Lewis & Clark College

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

April 12, 1973 Volume 31, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-04-12

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

rch 8, 1
~d
was a
dn't put
Is eyes
coacheiJ
ave .... ,,,., . '
sald, · 1
few pee~~
ce, 1
tr
lgh in
Mike
Iran L!!!
more
high
Is and
In the
junior
~ dtstanre
others
·e up
1ey havt
first.
rlth Jots
! luck.
!S to be
ace for
r
u. Vol 31. No 17
by Jeff Leavitt
Staff Wrleer
t.C s Board or Trustees In
1969. comptled from federal,
state and local laws Involv­
Ing the rights of Individuals
attending colleges a "State
ment of Baste Principles Gov
ernlng Student Lire at Lewis
and Clark " Thomas R He­
din, Associate Dean of Stu
dents, said, ·'The policy is
pretty clear -to protect pri
vacy. Anything In violation
of that has to have reasons or :;ecurlty. threat to llfe,
limb or property . '
DR WILJ:.JAM J. RANDALL
. confiscates liquor
According to Hedln. acllons
taken by Dr WIJJtam J Ran­
dall. Resident Director of •
Platt Howard DormItory,
during spring break were
• against that policy.''
Dr Randall's activities,
which Included searching or
students' rooms and the con­
fiscating or liquor 1 beer, wine,
along with assorted personal
possessions was In violation
of Section IX paragraph three
o! the Basic Principles . . •
'Students personal pos-
sessions shall be free from
search unless wrltten ad­
m lnlstratlve authorization Is
secured specifying the rea
sons for search and the ob·
jects or Information being
sought. The students c;hall
be present, It possible, during
a search •
Explaining the contradic­
tion Hedin said, "Any room
searches done during spring
break were done without my
knowledge and without my au­
~hortzatton ."
During the search, five
bottles of wine were con
flscated from Molly Warner
and Ruth Anderson 's room
Mlss Warner commented . Jt
was on a shell ln lhe closet,
so that you had to turn around
to seelt Youhadtobesearch
lng In lhe closet, you couldn't
just see lt by walking by the
door"
Deloris Blake, a janitress
In lhe girls' secllon or Platt,
April 2, 1973
'o the R.A. Statr oneS ResldcnU of Phtt·How•rd Kall ..
Wits and ~ntltr:: n:
~he docu cnt cntltltd A Statenent o· Solie Prlrctplcs
~Ytrntnq ~tudcnt Life at l~ts an4 Clar' Colltqe stotts und~r ~~tlor IJ
:r fourth parograph, •studenu• pcuonal poueH101\s sl!a11 br fr~
1~ ~earch unless ~ritter •~fnl,trotlve AJtnortzatlon Is s~urCd
~~~tfyin; l~t reasons for search end the ObJ~ts or lnfQ~tion ~log
~~·t Th~ student s~ll be ~relent, If posslblt, during a scarcr. •
lL•st wee~ I ~ad c~c to rcdl1ze thet the procedures er-ployec In
~~search o•cr Spring brca• ~ere -rang ond definitely d.claCd not
:Q loy the In the futur~ Alter that d~ h ton I wn r~f nded of th
l~t~Pnt which tnr trustees hAYC approvec and ~nfc~ is ll~ted obOvc.
I
'I take full rc\pon~1DI11ty for the ~ se1rc~ -hlch a a a• over
• t.ret•. I o•• )'Qu not to l•y lii'IY re~DOnltb11 Hy for tl'l!l surch uron
'~1 rc~ldent iiUistant reyardii'U of what J04J 1:14Y ~ur or ttnnt 1bout \ n activlt1u,
II hereby collect,Yel1 •nd 1ndtv1duollv apaloqi:e to you to
C~ ••ltn( to ~h,ch I a~ 1n v1olatio~wh~thCf ~tal or 1r.~9fncd) of the
~lr!t of thh policy Uet('!:!er,t
J.! you wtsn to dhcuu t~ll fn ore de:i31~ ~~o~tn ~. I il
•flllno to do so elthv on an incltv duel or !jrou-p b.uls
Willi
RCIS ldMt Dt
Platt·Howlrd lall
men open head shop
campus post office
The old barber shop near the
~ampus post office has taken
on a new turn
Under the management or
man Judd Elde, the shop
Is now known as • 'Oz-Head­
eratt• · and features anything
from pottery. weaving and
to Incense, photography
rtilfl records.
Elde and his co-managers ,
freshmen Andy McClure and
Chrts Potter, got the use ot
Ute shop through Helen Hutch­
Inson, and through a written
Plea to the Templeton Board of Dil·ectors
The whole process took
about 2 months and, saJd Elde.
"We got permission for the
shop through persistence on
our part.
• 'The Inventory ot the shop
wUJ vary, but Ideally we would
like to keep Oz stocked with
mostly student crafts, •' said
Eide Oz ls In need of candles,
jewelry and leather goods.
"Oz-Headcraft" opened last
Monday. Its hours are week·
days 12 p.m • 7:30p.m .. Sat·
urday 11:30 a.m. • 6:30 p.m. Lewis and Clark College
confirmed Miss Warner's
point, "When f went In the
room to put the sheets on the
bed I did not notice any liquor
at all In her room. 1 have
no Idea where It was. It was
not, that I could see, In full
sight, or J would have noticed
It I'm sure."
Commenting on what was
removed , Mrs. Blake said
"To my knowledge llve bot:
ties of wine that the seals
had not been broken on. They
'fltffH ANDERSON
. • • wine confiscated
were completely full an<' had
never been touched.··
·'These bottles were sitting
in the hallway In front of the
rooms where Dr. Randall had
by Mark Brunke
Staff Writer
Thomas R Hedin the As.
soclale Dean or students, won't
be returnJng lO LC alter this
Lerm
He was also an Assistant
Professor or Psychology. a
counselor. and a major vehicle
or communication between the
administration and the stu·
dents.
• 'When I came here live
years ago, I perceived a five
year commitmen t through
goOd and bad times.· • Three
basic goals were ln his mJnd
live years ago, and now be
reels he's accomplished them
1) to establish a community
of trust betweenstudents
and admlnlstration
2) to develop and refine
skJlls in counseling end
lnstlll a counseling point
of view
3) to help create a more
natural environment, I e
co-ed dorms
"It's time ror me to step
out ot It and let another per·
son take my job " He's ac­
complished several programs
over the years, and he fears
he's stardng to get defensive
of his plans It's lh!s de­
fensiveness which he clalms
Ia detrlmen&al to the flow ol gone In to look at the rooms
He had them under his
arm when he left the floor.
1 have no Idea where he took
them or anything of that when
he left my side of the dorm."
continued Mrs. Blake.
Another victim of confisca­
tion, Bill James, said In ref­
erence to the extent or the
search, ··I had one boule or
home brew that was hidden
In the closet behind my cam-
Aprll 3. 191J April I 2, 1973
era case."
A slmllar description was
voiced by Stan Welch. .. A
halt a boule of Scotch was
taken. It was not In lhe open,
It was in a cupboard behind
clothes and the cupboard was
closed. It took a fairly de­
talled -search to find It, .. Welch
safd.
(Condnued on p 2)
jpuring ~ho recent spring VGeatlon break, atudent roona in Platt
-lind Howard llalls w .. ro entered nd aoatch~ by the Rcaidcn~
Director. Thh anion vae unauthoru,.d ~ eo. ar.d perf~
vi thout the knowledge o~ anyone in th.ia or ony edm!niaU'Dtlvo office.
~· aoorch involved the r~val of inst.:utlonal equlp:cnt. and
the r~ol of dangcroua and/or .1lloqal itecs housed Ln el~r
view in roan-. 1 •upport th~ Rceid~t Director ln hts rlqht to
pcrfo~ the acarch to that extent, and •~lt hat hts eonaelcn­
tioua a~tnistrative attcnt1~~ in tho past has been laudabl •
l1n the courec of ~y 1nvostLqaticn of thio atter. however, I
hove discovered that s vcrol elo r i~tancee o! aeareh o! private
are•• oecurrod. This procoduro 1a in C1rect vtolation of th
Collogo'a •stat~nt of BoeJc Pr1ne1plea Gove,ning Student Life •
To ay MgJlr:dge tht lncJdant 11 unp:ocedented bod it b ~tracy
to any attitude of the reaidencc hall ato(! o! the CollC9o en
the ri9ht of privacy and prlvote pr~pcrty.
~ oCCcr 111y at.ron~aat opoloqlc£1 for tho 4tCt.ion of th lh!aldtmt
-"<~DN1rcct:cr lnvolvad 1n thu E:!att r. 1 also offer cy a lniatTotivc
•.t tha the i 1deft l"l ed. The Res ldent
Dirac~r haa submitted a 1 ttar of apolo;y to all ~enidenta of Platt and Heward Halla and I invito you to r~e1vo tho ap1rlt o! that apology.
change.
When asked about the dis·
pleasures of the job, Hedin
responded : • ··r Ceel [ get all
the dlrty work In dealing with
DEAN HEDIN
. • • accompllsbes
goals
the students. and I understand
this as a part ot the Job I
see the students In their best
and worst times · •
He commented on the de­
mands the Job has on tt10e;
Cor not only does he spend up
to 30 hours a week with coun·
sellng, but "the pressures of
always beln& on call are aruel· 1ng:•
In working with President
Howard, Hedin said: ·'I found
him amazingly supportive."
"I've been happy overall."'
An aspect Hedln especially
Uked about working at LC Is
that "at a small college you
feel you make a dUference ."
After graduating from col·
lege ln 1960. working, doing
a sdnt In the service, at­
tending graduate school. and
being a member of the Unl·
\'ersll)• ~ Minnesota faculty,
he arrived at LC In 1968.
Couasell ng appears to be a
job that he naturally evolved
to. "I've been In a helping
role for as long as I can re­
member;• says Hedin.
MaturitY . an increase In
gr<PoVth, lnterrml Integrity , and
"A real sense or quality" are
the changes in LC he's wit­
nessed.
A last sort of message
Thomas Hedln wishes to leave
Is that he hopes the desire
tor meanlnsful Interaction be·
tween members ot the LC
community will condm.~e He
never thought he was neces­
ary for this; he simply re­
garded the RA's and himself
as a catalyst for Interaction .
"I'm not leaving un-
happUy: • and Hedin adds, ••J
feel I've made a dlfferenee."
• , PlONEER LOO~------------=== =====A~e~r=ll=l~2:, ::197~!
Rt"'-ldent Otrector Dr. Wilham Randnll''
arb•tr .m un.:authorized. nnd •lh:gal carch of
studcnl room.' m the Platt Howard cornpl " over
the spring brenk, brok W.c: a bomb,hell to an Jdulthood. includ1ng part•c•potJon in the ~Jcc tton
of our ~.;oun 1 r) \ Jeade~. eligtbiht} for the draft,
nnd 10 m.1n} tate\, the privilege: to consum~.
a.lcohohc beverage ...
outraged !itudent bod). _
The suuauon reportedly clim.1xcd 3 runnmg ltud
bet ween Randall w1th the support of members ol
the donn .. RA staff. and students Jinng in the
compte...: over enforcement ol the school's
:mti·hquor poltcy. We tn no W3} condone the de~trucllon of
property exce~vc: belhgercncc, or VIOlation of the
nfhh of other ptoplc that mgcd ~yond controlu1
tJ1c incrdent at Plntt-Hownrd lnsl January
Tlu~ di~pute wn-. brought to the attenti~n of the
m:1jonty of the student bod) after tlw dorm.~
rc 1dents took advantage ot Randall nnd the RA ~
abstncc to thro\\ a par{} m wluch furniture WJS We f:ul to 'ICC however wh\ an)•onc should be
morally outraged With a small socral g.1thcnnp over
a boule of wme, behind a do~cd door tn tht~
privncy of a .student\ room. that •~ unbcllfgcnmt
and disturbs no one or why anyone "hould fcl•l
police-~ tate measures necessary to pr~ovcnt tt. 1 ho~e
bottles 1n the vacant rooms over spnng break were
di!~turbang no one broken.
In 3 letter to resident" of Platt-Howurd on
January _o R:sndall termed the students' bcha,ior
rrre ponSJbll and immature and called lor the
nbnlition of the school's peer group system. S3)'tng
thai RA were forced to act 3S policemen ruther
thAn lntnds and counselo~. :a.s called for by lhe
system '.s proponents. We congratulate Dr Randall on his .statement ol
apology to the dorm rcSJdenb. We regret tht
threats made by c;upporter\ of the Re\ldent
Otrcctor agamst log reporters during the cour~c ol
this inves.tig3uon
We cannot help but see tlus as a reOcctton of the
..ocu~ty we live tn and the prionttes of that \C~:icty
We cannot understand why the Plntt-Hownrd starr
should spend ~o much llme <~nd effort to liUppres!>
-.ometlung so ms1gnificant. They could mstead be
using that tame to help the scudent cope wtth one
of the most dlfilcult phases of hLS life. We cannot
understand why the U.S. Defense Department
received a budget boost, while progr3ms to liUpport
educ;atron and the handicapped were slashed to
oblivion It is U'Ue that the legal dnnking age-in Oregon is
21. It is also true l.hJt ~chool policy forbids t11c usc
of ulcohol on c:amp\lS However. alcohoiJc beverages
are eao:.i.Jy attamnble, and their use ts WJde-~pre3d on
wmpu Thts ts a fact of life 8)' tnkrng a hnrd bne
on liquor policies. Rundall and the Plait-Howard
RA s hnve onJy succeeded in 3henahng themselves
from many students and forcing consumption
underground not stoppmg it
Furthennore, the overwhelming m.lJOrity ol tlle
~tudent bod)' hlb attained at least the age of 18.
Students 3fe big boys and girls now, entrusted with
nunv of the responsibilities identified WJth But perhaps we·re JUSt buttmg our heads ng:unst
a society more an'\lOUS to puniSh offendc~ than to
establish JUStice, a soaety that would rather
destroy then cre~ue.
#
arouses critics Illegal ent
•
(Continued from p. 1)
BUZZ) Wo and Lloyd Ka­
wakami SLated that they lost
bottles or, "\'eshlves, Crown
Royal, Seagrams. Rum, Ma­
teus, Vln Rose, Lancer and
other beverages ." When
STAN WELCH
. . • closed cupboard
Iranians amued
To the Editor
We Iranian students at Lew­
is and Clark were amazed
and amused to read Bruce
Rice & Co .• Ltd.'s letter and
discover that people who can­
not locate our country wit.hln
a thousand miles. have all
ol a sudden and overnight be­
come experts ln our politi­
cal, economic , social, mlll·
tary. constitutional, and cul­
tural histories . We also ap­
preciate the otter ol thetr col·
lect1ve bleeding hearts to the
people ol Iran But forgive
us lor not believing that what
Is good for Rtce end company
ought to be good tor fran
There is an old lranJan
proberb whlch says that
'·mere Is no nanny who loves
the child more than Its moth·
er.'' What we Iranians do
not need, Mr. Rtce. Is another
Nanny1
P.S. -Before Mr. Rice
eX'poses us, we adm.Jt that we
are agents or The Iranian
Secret Pollee and our mls·
slon Is to Infiltrate Into the asked about the approximate
\'Blue of the liquor taken, they
stated, "about S40 to $45."
Wo said, "We were kind of
shocked when we came back
from vacation to Clnd all our
liquor !(on~ I thought
they were extending far be
yond Lheir rights '
Kawakami added, 'They
went through a very detailed
search I mean. that's really
an Invasion of privacy."
Charlie Johnson. Dorm
President of Platt" Howard.
e'lCpressed his feellngs on the
incident 'What comes to my
mlnd Js whether these stated
principles of campus pollcy
wllJ be adhered to or not · •
Or Randall, as weU as
Dean Hedin Issued printed
statements which are shown
next to thls article .
ClA1
Fardad Yazdi
Lata MotamedJ
Saeed Feyz.
Rowchan Ashraf
Syrus Oehserale
Mahmoud TavakoU
Shahrzad Ahanchlan
Mlna Haddadzadeh
Bahram Bahmanlar
Tooraj Ghaderl
Shahram Taavoni
Amlr Yassl
Rowchanak KashanchJ
Strikers ask aid
To the EdJtor·
There are 165 courageous
people at the Dow Chemical
plant in Bay Clty which has
been on strike for 14 months.
They would like to enlist the
aid of your newspaper and
members or the student body
so that we may survlve Dow
Chemical le using Its un­
limited resources in an at·
tempt to destroy us economl·
cally and eliminate the col­
lective barplntng process or
our Local Union which Is
14055 of the United Steel­
workers.
Many workers and their CHARLIE JOHNSON
. . . expresses feelings
tamtltes have S\lCfered un­
limited hardships In the loss
or Income and personal
property which they have had
to sell In order to teed their
Cam1Ues because Dow Chemi­
cal refuses to resolve an un­
just labor dispute provoked
by Dow Chemical and lts lo­
cal management .
In the Interest or humanity
we a.sk that you print this
letter ln your college paper
and that the student body aid
us by refusing to buy Hand1·
wrap plastic food wrap and
Zlploc bags which are made
at the Bay City plant.
lf there are lndlvlduals or
groups on campus who would
like to aid us In thJs humane
endeavor, please contact me
at the address which Is given
below VVe request that they
boycott the above mentioned
products whJch are produced
by Dow Chemical ln Bay City
and by any other aid or actlvl­
tles which may old our caus<'
Thank you.
Martin Schwurln
401 N Chilson Sl.
Bay City. Michigan
Local 14055 Spiraling prices
provoke boycott
by Janet Casey
Staff Writer
Fed up with rising food
prices. housewives have
banded together ln a nation­
wide meat boycott
According to the Aprtl 9
lssue of TIME magazine , con­
sumer prices Cor food rose
2 31,\, ln January and 2 4% ln
February the fastest rate
or gain since the Korean War
Faced with the prospect or
prices rising well into July.
citizens hove demanded that
President Nixon clamp on con·
trols.
CeUings announced
Only two weeks after he
had publlcly expressed hls
distaste for controls on food.
Nixon announced that ceilings
were being Imposed on prices
of beef. pork and lamb
The ceiling implies that the
retailers will not be able to
sell those meats Cor more
than the highest prices that
they had collected In the past
30 days However. there are
no controls at all on the prices
of animals on the hoof because
Nixon didn't want to offend
the farmers , who might ex·
port their meat supply or with·
hold their stock But the hope
Is that, because the retailers
will not be able to charge
more. they won't be able to
pay more, thus forcing prices
down at the wholesale and
farm levels.
The President ls quoted as
saying that the price ceiling
will be in effect as long as
n ec e s's a ry. Housewive s,
doubting the ceiling's et •
fectlveness and feeling that
prices are already too high.
demand a rollback In prlces
Farmers reel picked upon be·
cause they are enjoying their
flrst profits In a long tlme.
Nixon's vote
The President was forced
to act because he had made
an economic mJscalculation,
said TIME magazine, when
he Insured a rlslng income for farmers in an effort to
win Carmer support In the
1972 election
VVhat caused the prlue
rises? TIME claims It was
not Nixon's doing "A corn
bllght had reduced the supply
o! reed Cor 11 vestock By
coincidence. the complex cy
c les r or ra Is 1 ng cattle and hogs
also reached their low points
simultaneously At this rather
Inopportune tlme, the US
economy started booming, alii
demand Cor meat picked up
On top or that, a bad cr"
ln the Soviet Union caused
Moscow to turn to the US
Cor gruln, buying 1.2 billion
worth, biting Into U.S. domes·
t tc supplies '·
Despite the President's
move many politicians at¥!
consumers alike feel that fur·
ther action must be taken
Black market
There Is a fear that an
artl{lclal shortage will bf
caused by the farmers wlth·
holding their cattle. whlchwlll
perhaps encourage a black
market And then there Is
the possibility that retailers
prohibited from raising meat
prices, wlll trY to make up
for lt by raising the price
of other Items
Or Houthokker. a prates·
sor of economics at Harvard
and a former member of Nll­
on's Council or Economic Ad·
visers, worries that "It 1111
supply of meat doesn't lit•
crease and people can't 1111
enough meat. they will turn •
meat substitutes,
the demand and driving
prlces. lt 's conceivable
the celltng wlll have to bl
expanded (to other products) ."
Complex causes
In TIME. big business
the "middlemen " are
blameless as the cause
sharp rises ln meat and
food prices "The farmer
been enjoying constoer
(Continued on Page 3)
pioneer log
Edltor-ln -Chtef . . ............... Linda Colburn
ManagJng Editor • • . . . • . . • . . • Jody Rutz
Production Editor . • . • . . . . . . Sharon Mahony
Copy Desk . . . . . • . . . . . . Kathy Samels
Head Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ted Landon
Sports . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . • • . . Ken Goe
Business Manager • . . • . . . . Oreg TeMeY
Writers . . . . . .. Judy Andrews , Mark Brunke
Janet Casey, George Farner. Duncan Frissell, Frances
Hart, Rob Kronman . Jeff Leavitt, John Maynal"d. Andy
McClure. Nancy Wahl. Kelly Wellington. Callle West
Production . . . . .. Carolyn Birch, Marot Lingo
Lisa Louie, Ann Phares. Candy Sellers. Gall Sepulveda
Photographers Marian Fenimore, Mark Nordman
Andy Parker, Kim Peterson, Molly Worner
Business and Circulation Cyndle Johnson, Wayne Quimby
OUidaJ pubUeedon of tbe A8ociawd Studenta of lAwta aod Qa.rk CalJep,
081& s.w. Palatine IQ1J Road, l'ortlaod, Onaoo 87219. Prl.ated .-.wr
dudna the eudem.Je yeu by the Cueade Publlllblna Co. S.oood e.._
110et.aae paid et Portlud, Onion. An.nu.aJ .ut.edptloo coda •s.ao for u.s.
IUb.cmbea. VIews ••panr•d ue tboae or the 'lftilen end do not oeee..,OJ'
...Oeet tbt YieWII of tbe •tudent body, tbe faculty or the eoU,.
~don . By Janet
Staff ~
··Would you
'""" meat fo
prompted b3
rtrlch a studc
11s8ppolntment
dll servl~ rn
lJonwld«• mP.U
rector Jack
er,•otlon.
\\ c re tlly d
dent ant
•I m •L•Jr ~ o nernt
d of them
stud nts f
!i!JCS
Forced to 11
~buck, JacW
msclf handle
rJing out studet
''In similar s
C sft
on-11
By Janet
Staff "
·Yes, 1 wanl • :ou meat r or r
.ots of other
1uuu as meat
Is good-pe1
acting Instead <
fbe problem
, processe•
ue taking the
who ge
farmers a
lhlnk Saga
poll and buy 1
want It T
on their ho
am Saga would1
Phil Week
municatlon
·I would hav1
particlpa tln,
~t. but I thln
pUstlc answer
lem You ca
lDe aspect or
I don't know
would pro'
the only was
Jan fries!
mentary e•
SARA 8~
. . . favol
"It doesn·t n1
tO ~
strike per
wt~n t to
lt'l:i (
,morlty '·
sara BurRJ
nomics ma
UNITE[ 12, 19?3 ...
effort to
L ln ~
e prlce
.s It was
''A corn
le supply
tCk By
1plex cy.
, and hogs
>w points
11s rather
the US
:nlng, and
!eked up
>ad cr~
::1 caused
the U.S
,2 bllll~
i domes·
esldenl's
ans and
thatlur
)e taken.
!t
that an
wtll bt>
~rs with·
whlchwtll
a black
there Is
·etallers
;ing meat
make up
:he price
l profes·
:Harvard ,r of NII·
omlc Ad·
.t "U tbl
esn't ID·
can't 8lt
lll turn 11
Clvlng If
able
e to be
oducts)."
es
lge 3)
:olburn
~Y Ruu
Mahony
Same Is
!Landon
ten Goe
TeMey
Brunke
~~ranees
d. Andy
e West
•l Lingo
pulveda
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By Janet Casey
Stoff Writer
"Would you llke Sa~~to to
MJl'(ltl meat for you?"
prompted by a le~ler In
. a student expresse d
sappotntment thnt Sa~~ta was
till serving meat during the
1Uom\ Ide mr..!8t boycott, Saga
!rector .Jock Buker made nn
ervntlon.
W r 11~· don't know what
d£lnl anJ.. I'd b a Cool
, t m •t.•lr up a t.nowlng
nerotlon ond n half
d them ond can t knO\\
tud nts re 1 on natlorwl
Forced to rely on student
lte<IIOnck, Jack Buker !eels
·~sulr handicapped ln cnr·
)lng out student wishes.
"In slmllor situations, what would the kids havt> us do?
1 might not like pork but
I'm still going to ~erve It It
the studen~ want tt. We at
Saga can't presume to repre­
sent 1 000 students, They
have to tell UR how they feel."
Personnl views
When quttstloned ubout his
own vlews on the meat boy­
cott ond Sugu 's possible
part In It, Jack admitted thut
h personally supports the
boycott
Jf U1 sludents at 1 •wJs
nd Clark wPnt on o mealles
dJet for n week, I think lt
vould hnve a greater Impact on
people's thinking than the
housewives. Pf!ople know how
students' appetites are, ond
that they would have to have
strong Ceellngs to give up
something they like as much as mPat But it has to be
the students who give It up,
not Saga •
Student power
Jock expressed great conrt­
dencc In &tudenlS on tho whole
"A lot or pPople might dtsa~
groe with me, but 1 think It
wna young P•Joplc who mode the
end or the VIetnam war pos
slble Ecology and OSPIRG­
It's youngp oplowhoaredolng
th~m Coll cUveJv they make
n lm uct
Th mom y sav d from such
1 b y ott ck ttned would
not o Into Sago' pocket
''We'll put the money back
Into stud nt meals othey .. ill
benoUt from It In other ways
but that Isn't the point A
meat boycott at Lewis and
Clark has got to be an unsel­
fish act to demonstrate con-cern
LC studenw ore In the
middle nnd upJ)('r classes of
society und aren't getting
C students ponder suggested
on-meat week in dining hall • • • JACK BAKER
awaits student wishes
really hurt by tht! high beet
prices. A lot ot people just
can t afford to buy meat be­
cause prices have sky­
rocketed By Janel Casey
Staff Writer
"Yes, I want Saga to boy­
tOU meat tor me There are
1ots or other things just as
&ood as meat 1 think the boy
tott Is good people are nna lly
tcllng Instead or complaining
~ problem Is the middle­
man processers and shippers
are taking the profits The
ffOPIC who get screwed ~tre
farmers and consumers.
1 think Saga should take a
und buy meat Cor those
want It The others would
~ on their honor to abstain,
Sn8a wouldn't buy as much.
Phil Weeks, senJor com·
munlcatlons major
"I would have no objections
participating In the boy­
, but 1 think It Is a slm­
answer to the prob·
You can't blame just
1ne aspect of the economy
I don't know what the boy·
cott would prove, but It might
~e the only way '
Jan Friesen, junior ele·
mentary education major
..
SARA BURGFSS
. . . favors strike
"It doesn't mukc that muen
':!JfeJronce to me. 1 support
strike personally, but I
't wunt to Inflict lt on
• It's not fair to the
~lnorlty ••
Sara Burgess, junior ~co ­
nomics mulor. ''l support the meat boycott
1 think It's a good cause and
considering how much meat
Saga buys, It would make an
Impact I can get along fine
without meat, but 1 don't want
to speak for anyone else
Roberta D use n be r r y,
freshman, undecided me­
or
ANDREW TSE
. . . stomach says no
"I think It's a great Ideo
to boycott meat, but It won t
guarantee that prices wlll stay
down later Saga boycott
meat? I don't reaUy think
ll's a good idea We're flne
as we are My stomach says
·no '
Andrew Tse senior
chemistry major.
• I like meat, r need It
and I paid ror lt. so I don t
want Saga to support the meat
boycott on my behalf
Amlr Taavakoll, 23 year
old student at the EngJlqh
Language lnst1tue from
Teheran , Iran
"IC people didn't havo meat
to eot they would think about
Its value. but Saga can't do
something like that unless It's
u unanimous decision J think
It's great that Saga tries to
please the students, but they
ought to look out ror thulr
own concern, too. rr the
vote ts unanimous. then fine "
Tim Cole, junior educo
tlon major
No. I do not support the
meat boycott There Is pretty
good evidence that It Is doing
more harm than good. Reud
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
YOUR NEAREST BRANCH
BURLINGAME BRANCH
/300 S.W. Terwtlliger Blwd.
Portland , Oregon 97219
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
Mil~' F,O.I.C. any or the columnists . The
boycott Is creating price runs
on poultry and fish Instead
I dlagree with the boycott
In principle
Terry Christensen . jun­
Ior, physics major. People are turning to
horsemeat. Pe~ona lly 1
think you have to be pretty
desperate to resort to It­
but that's my opinion. But
National meat boycott • • •
(Continued from Page 2)
prosperity -helped In large
part by Government policy,
only recently revised, of
pumping up subsidies and
holding down production In
order to buttress prlces. In
1972, the average c ost of food
per household rose $60. to
$1,311 Of the Increase . the
farmer received $42, whl1e
the remaining Sl8 was divided
up among retail grocer and
butchers , wholesalers , pack·
ers. and other middlemen '
On the other hand. the
farmer feels he Is not to blame
but Is a scapegoat , and that
comsumer s don't know what
a good deal they have · 'ln
ract Americans pay a smaller
percentage or their Income
Cor food than ever before In
1950 a Cull 2400 or dlspos
able personal Income went
ror Cood; last year It was down
to J5.71,." The National Farmers Or­
ganization (NFO) advtsed Its
180,000 members to withhold
hogs, cattle and lambs from
the market. The NFO blamed
the slide In hog anct cattle
prices on a "boycott panic ·
according to NEWSWEEK rna
gazlne
With the NFO threatening
to boycott the rna rket and a
hostile Democratic · control­
led Congress at Nixon s
throe.t. the meat boycott goes
on -perhaps stronger than
ever
Boycott groups will be out
this week to collect pledges
to forgo meat. "If honored,
the pledges wlll drive prices
down a bit, but they are also
certain to scramble further
an already confused supply­
and-demand sltuauon
Nixon's gamble
"Clearly, Mr Nlxon Is tak·
inR a giant gamble. In es­
sence, the mt!at celltng is
ABSOLUTELY LIVE, 24 HOURS A DAY
KQIV QUADRAPHONIC FM1 07 LAKE OSWEGO how many people ore buytns
It because they can't afford to
buy anything else? It's o
pretty sod commen&.ary on this
country when that has to
happen."
Stealc substitutes
A boycott of meat would
not mean a reduction of th,..
amount oC food offered
'We'd have to g t cl ver
round here for ub .tJtut
S turd • steak nigh ould
most dnmatJc:. ul n
ould go h n l1
0\ ldn pr urn •
horsemeat unlesc: t: lhl\
lot or hem wnnted lt
Sago Is offering tu
dents or LC a chance lO put
their money where the! r mouth
Is ond do something positive
'• People would be pretty
damned Impressed provldlll$l
the students didn't run down
to McDonald's for a hambur­
ger afterwards:·
But, as Jack stressed, meat
boycott vs no boycott ls not
his maln concern.
·our service to the kids
doesn't stop at meals We'd
be the most logical vehicle ror
what LC students think, but tr
we don't know. we can't do
anything .
''We're part of the com­
munity -and like It -or we
wouldn't be here.''
little more than a continuati on
of the AdmlnJstratJ on's old
pollcy or buylns time until
meal and food supplies In­
crease ln the tall and thereby
ease prtce pressures . Still,
In theopinlonotNEWSWEEK s
chief economic correspon ­
dent, Rich Thomas. It would
be folly to wrlte otrthePresi­
dent ·s program as an eventual
failure.
". . But if the President 's
latest gamble falls, it will
spell trouble for Nixon and the
entire country as well. It,
by fall. food supplies do not
reach the point where a ra­
tional price policy can be
maintained on the farm, at the
slau~~thterbouse and also ln the
supermarket , the result could
be chaos: soarlnR lnflatJon.
black markets and rocketing
wage settlements , all or the
economic dlslocatlons Nixon
\\"ants so desperately to
avotd:' Page 4 PIONEER LOG April 12, 1973 -
Poll indicates most students favor busing
B) Lisa J. Louie
Staff Writer
In Februarv 1 conducted • a survey or the Lewis and
Clark student bod> to Clnd
their opinions about the bus
In~ controversy One thou
sand fi,,e hundred question
nalres "ere distribUted, and
360 wt:-rc completed and re­
turnt..'<l. which Is a 24% re­
spon:se . Considering how
L & C students usually tend
to disregard projects like this.
the rerurn percentage pleas­
antly surprised me. (Per­
haps rtabbergasted would be
o more accurate description ).
The follo\\'lng are the set
or qu~suons asked and an­
swers received . Do you feel
that.
-"separate but equal"
schools (tn reference to sep­
aration by race) are Indeed
equal" 6% yes 89% no, 5%
no answer.
-ll de facto segregation ex­
Ists (segregatio n ln schools
caused by housing, neighbor ­
hood patterns) then concrete
efforts should be made by
the school district to Inte­
grate the schools? 53% yes,
41 c.t no 6'\-no answer
-busing Is a legitimate tool
to achieve Integrated schools?
-17~ yes, 45% no 8~ no an­
swer.
-Integration leads to better
quality education Cor minorl·
ty students? 62~ yes. 29%
no, 9<,{ no answer
-money shouldn't be spent
on transportation or swdents .
but should Instead be appUed
directly to the school. and
that thls will lmprove the
education or minorities? 59%
yes 25\ no 16% no answer
-It should be a combination
ot both integration and lm·
proved school education qual­
Ity? 74\ yes 18\ no, 8% no
answer
Have you yourself ever been
directly Involved in a school
desegregation process? 17(\.
yes. 83~ no.
If so, was busing used as a
means to achieve that pur­
pose? 8~ yes no.
( 82% of the 17% Involved In
desegreg.e tion).
Check appropriate one.
NOW PLAYING
DEEP
THROAT
ALADDIN THEATER
3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ava.
corner Powell .55'\-.Chtcano, 3 9~ Asian, .55%
Indian •. 3't Black. 91~ While.
3 1~ Other
Results correspo nd
The racial representation
In the survey results cor
responded very closely to the
racial composition ot the
school: 46r Chicano, 3 5%
Asian, .23% Indian, 1 5%
Black, 94% While and all oth·
er students
I had no Idea whatsoever
aboUl the kind or results I
\\OUld obtain, although 1 dld
try to make predictions on
certain questions . In forming
these speculations. I con·
sldered the racts that the stu·
dent body Is overwhel mingly
Illy-white. Also. because of
the expensive costs. the school
Is for upper middle class to
upper-class socioeco nomic
people. and because or the col
leges high academic require­
ments. the students were at
least literate hopefully a lit­
tle more educated
Favor of buslng
I was extremely surprised
at the results Cor the third
question (whether or not bus­
Ing Is a legitimate tool) I
didn't expect such a large
percentage of the students to
favor busing Recent Gallup
poll Clgures show 76% of the
nation are opposed to busing
What Is extremely interest­
l ng is the fact that 73% or
those students who Celt school
districts should make ··con­
crete errorts · to overcome
de facto segregation also felt
that bu&lng was a legitimate
tool to achieve Integration
Eighty percent believed that
Integration leads to better
quality education for minority
students Correspondingly ,
75\ or those who believed
de facto segregation should
not be overcome by the
schools, felt that busing was
not a legitimate tool for de­
segretatlon Forty-nine per­
cent or those same students
Celt that Integration produces
Improved education quaHty
32% believed It does not: 19%
httd no answer
Forced Integration
These results Indicate Ullu
hal! or those respondents feel
that. although Integration
means better education for
m lnoritles It should not be
forced Integration The rela­
tively large percentage or no
answers Indicates a high
amount of uncertainty Out
of the 67% who believed inte·
gration and Improved educa
tlon have a cause-and effect
relationship, 60'\: aJso felt that
busing could be used to pro-vide that Integration
Sl:x percent or the students
who had been directly Involved
in a school desegregation
process were non whites,
which Is the exact percentile
ror the enure student body
In comparing the responses
of those students who have
been ex~osed to a bused de
segregation program. there
are some Interesting lndl
cations as to lhe ercect or
a student being in a busing
sl tuatlon The greatest dif.
ferences between the two
groups of students occurred In
the answers to the second,
third and fourth questions
2 67% yes 27<f no
3 53~ yes. 35~ no
4 67~ yes, 20~ no
(Refer back to the original
survey results )
Comparison
What Is significant Is the
comparison or the percentage
point differences between
"yes'' and "no" answers for
each question between the bus­
ing-Involved students and the
others For those students
who have had direct Involve
ment with busing, there Is a
40 point percentile dltference
between those who felt de
facto segregation should be
overcome and those who dld
not (67% minus 27'{, equals
4()%) There was only a 12
point percentile dlfference be·
tween those who believed bus­
log was legJtJmate and only
a 2 point difference Cor non­
buslng-l n v o 1 v e d students
Busing-involved students have
a 47 point percentile differ­
ence over the question or
whether or not Integration
leads to better minority edu­
cation. Non-busing Involved
have a 38 point difference
Use busing
These figures lndicat~ that
students who have been In·
volved in a busing program
for desegregallon believe In
overcoming de facto segre­
gation. using busing to achieve
that end. and that Integration
means better quality educa­
tion Cor minorities , more than
those students who have not
participated In busing
There was a substantial
;rossosection or students
from large cities suburbs and
small towns or rural areas
As ls to be expected, the large
majority were from the North
(as opposed to the Southern
and border States) The great·
est concentration of students
!rom urban areas was In the
large cities on the West Coast
Salt Lake Ctty. Seattle, Los
Angeles. Portland . San .. ran
cisco and Denver, of which
overhead cam engine -- front-wheel drive
35 mpg --
1200 cc the last three have undertaken
widespread school desegre­
~atlon prollram"
Students add comments
Many students added com·
m ents to their questionnaires ,
most or which were meant to
quallry their answers Some
students protested the "yes"-
no answer ltmit.atlon. on
the grounds that there were
too many varying factors to
permit a simple answer.
These reactions were ex
pected but for the sake of
getting statistics the simple
answers were used The pur
pose or the survey was to get
a general concensus or student
opinion. Therefore, the ques­
tions were general and un­
quallCied In order to en­
courage as many responses
as possible the questions were deliberately made short • sweet and simple
Other concerns that stu­
dents expressed were ( l)
opposition to forced integra.
tlon, (2) that not only the edu­
cation of minorities Improves,
but that of whiteS alSO, &nd
the education gained Is not
restricted to academics, and
(3) the real answer Ues In
Integrated neighbor
hoods, open housing
Although the percentage of
returned questionnaires was
rather low the response wu
higher than those to other
Lewis and Clark student sur­
veys (usually 10%·15% re
spnse) This Indicates that
students are concerned with
the busing controversy. possi­
bly because school desegrega­
tion Is becoming a widespread
reality
Economist discusses
world disarmament
by Callie West
Staff Writer
Kenneth Boulding, a noted
economist, appUed his train­
ing ln political and historical
sciences to the new field of
peace research when he spoke
recently on the subject or
world disarmament at LC.
Bouldlng thlnks internation­
al relations are pardally
based on a ·'threat theory.··
whereby countries may exer
c ise threat more easily
towards those countries at
closer proximity . Threat
loses strength over greater
KENNETH BOULDJNG
. . . studies peace
distances, and major conflicts
(i e war) occur when two or
more countries desire con­
tuctlng threat realms.
He added that a comblna­
tlon threat using God and gov­
ernment Is very effective
against a country. as there­
ligious element can never ac­
tually be disproved .
It Is apparently a natural
1 endency In International re. lations tor one country totake
advantage of another which Is
trying to deal with an Issue
on an honest level This be·
gins the establishment or lht
'bad guy' Images of the US
and others In the past
However Bouldlng spoke
optimistically. In saying that
countries are now tending 10
move away rrom thJs, flndll!i
It favorable to interact on good
levels
Wars cost
Wars are costly to a coun·
try. and Bouldlng cited espec·
Ially the military as not only
a rlnanclal and 'brain drain'
on the U S • but also derog·
atory In manifesting bad reel·
lngs In general towards the
US poJtcy.
On the other hand, he said
the U.S and other countries
are realizing the payorrs d
peace One very beneCiclal
one is the Increase in the
socialization process He said
the discredit earned by the
U S military In VIetnam also
was Influential in the treoo
towards peace Furthermore.
he said that once a stable
peace ls achieved. this con·
dltion Is bound to remain, as
the advantages of peace a~
further realized in all coun·
tries
The situation thRt the U.S
has worKeo ttself Into now,
through atomic and armament
research, is very Crtghtentn&
Boulding said that lf there's
a chance Cor a war. then t.bf
normal tendency or probablllt>
would render thts war to occur
sometl me Because we are so
knowledgable In the rJeld d
nuclear warfare, then thert
exists a stable chance fer
atomic war. and the conditions
to brlng about that sltuaUor
wlll eventually occur
"1o .tUvt.I.US CH(CIIS • MOHt'I'OIIotA1• CIIITVll06CASHI[A1 •CH[CIIS • OAM IH ~0,
~ ' ... " f l
• i ....
I
2 -i •
~
I • FSB means l
! I •
FIRST STATE BANK o;;·OR£OOH l
Barbur Blvd. Office S.W. 22nd. & Barbur Blvd. •
Hillsdllt Office 6335 S.W. Capitol Hwy.
Multnomah Office 3516 S.W. Troy St. \ ~+ Portland , Oregon •
~. ~ tnNIIt\8• OMn Jft014 ntto~t Y noe 'OUlY • ,Mt·AI')IIfft • nxoe JJIQIJO 1M • •~'<' Aprll 12, 1973
r
The Ombude
tempts to claJ
pects or Hre
Clork as con
tually as poss
or complalntJ
budsman shou
c/O the Log
Students who
phone numbe.
personal assl
formation
I. "It s I
possible to tel
lege after 11 :3
Parker.
Our swltchJ
SUzie Foster.
AndY But au
ter 11 30, w
time that the t
opens. 8 30 e
a number ror
SecurJty. 246-
Securlty often
so. It does ct
answering ser
ly and attemp
taped messagE
During va<
the campus c1
!lcult On 1
switchboard '
p.m and on,
lsn l open.
2. 'Do yO!
a Lambda tO
R A business
ney
''No.'' aCCI
ffedln, • 'T
doesn't ne<
true · · Dr. RaJ
!dent oC Platt
It this way. "1
merit, not o:
ffe said that
past there tu
dominance of
Restdent A!
staff. It slm
case anymor
four R A 's a,;
slllon of Heal
four. three
but the non
Ching was cl
lng to Ron Atv
Lambda Crate
members . 01
R A s
3 "Could 1
lfy the ASLC
cedure ror thl
da Colburn
Sure The
wlll be held 1
8:00 a.m. to
Trallroom .
on-campus t
llanded out to
ean vote, as
registered u~
dent at the C
election are J
Vice-PresldeJ
three J ·Boa rc
Senators (fa
three orr -cam
•acancles Col
Senate positi
to campalgnlr
for al
sleep in
-full
HOURS:
SATUR
FRIDAY l 1973 -
short,
: stu­
: ( l)
tegra­
e edu­
roves,
D, and
Is not
s. and
les In
~h bor
age or
s was
se was
other
"'t sur­
% re­
s that
ld with
posst­
grega­
spread
tS
r1t
, to take
"'hlch Is
n Issue
'his be·
•t or the
the US.
• t spoke
ing that
pdlng 1.0
1 rtndlng
ton good
a coun·
despec·
not only
n drain'
I deros·
,ad reel·
trds the
he sald
ountrles
tyoffs d
aneflclal
a ln the
HesaJd
by the
~am also
1e trend
ermore,
~ stable
pts con·
main, as
~ace are
U coun·
the US
ltO now,
rmament
~htening
' there's
then t.bt
obabllltY
• to occur
~earesc
Cleld a
:m thel'f
:mce («
t:>ndltlo~
f1tuatlOD
• c
ICEQ()H i
•
J April 12, 1973 0
~
The Ombudsman columnat­
ternPtS to clarify varlous as­
pects of Ule at Lewls and
Clark as concisely and fac­
tually as possible . QueRtJons
or complaints for the Om­
budsman should be addressed
c/O the Log. LC Box 21.
students who include thelr
phone number will receive
personal assistance and in­
formation .
1. 'It s practlcaiJy Im-
possible to telephone the col·
lege after 11 30 p m ' Andy
parker
Our switchboard operator,
suzle Foster. agrees with you.
AndY But a tape Is played a!­
ter 11 30, which gives the
lime that the switchboard re.
opens, 8 30 a m • and gives
a number for emergencies
Security, 246-2779 Although
Security often has a tape al­
so, It does check back to Its
answering service periodical­
ly and attempts to answer all
taped messages
During vacations, calllng
the campus can be more dlf
llcult On week· days the
switchboard closes at 5 00
p.m and on weekends It just
lsn t open
2 Do you have to be
a Lambda to make It ln the
R.A business?" -Greg Ten­
ney
'No." according to Tom
Hedin, ''The correlation
does n' l necessarily hold
true · · Dr Randall, Head Res­
Ident or Platt· Howard, states
It this way, "You're judgedon
merit, not on association ''
He said that although In the
past there had been a pre·
dominance of Lambdas on his
Resident Assistant (R.A )
stare. lt simply Is not the
case anymore Last year,
rwr R A 's applled for the po­
sition or Head R A Of these
rwr, three were Lambdas
but the non-Lambda, Tlm
Ching, was chosen Accord­
Ing to Ron Atwood. head of the
Lambda fraternity. of twenty
members, only seven are
R.A s
3 ··could you please clar­
Ify the ASLC elections pro­
cedure for this term?'' Lin­
da Colburn
Sure The ASLC elections
wJU be held tomorrow , from
8:00 am to 6.00 p.m ln the
Trallroom . OU -campus and
on-campus ballots will be
handed out to voters Anyone
can vote, as long as he Is a
registered undergraduate stu­
dent at the College Up Cor
election are ASLC President,
VIce President , Treasurer,
three J Board justices, seven
Senators (four on-campus,
three orr -campus) and several
'acancles for J-Board and
Senate positions In addition
to campaigning and coverage I
In today's Log, there will be
a "Candidate's Forum" on the
Templeton Commons Lawn at
3.00 p m • where contending
candidates will speak to the
student body on why they are
running
4 ·'Is the Outdoor Club o
Chartered organization?" -
Andy McClure
No The chartering com·
mlttee cleared the Outdoor
club, but It must still go be·
fore the Senate for chartering .
The purpose of the Committee
Is to check It over, and make
recommendations to Senate as
to the legal nature or an or­
ganlzatlon 's charter (I e does
It cone orm to the ASLC Con­
stitution). The reason for
chartering Is that only otrl
clal ASLC organizations (ex­
cept dormitories) may have
access to ASLC monies But
even more Important , Is that
oC!lclal ASLC organizations
and officers are the only le
gal bodies before the ASLC
J ·Board Thus. If a dorm!
tory wanted to bring a com
plaint against an Individual
before J ·Board It would have
to be chartered first. An
Interesting note Hartzreld
and Copeland Dorms have yet
to be chartered
5 "ls It true Senators ac·
tually get paid? How much?
When do they ever meet?"­
Llsa J Louie
Senate meetings last term
were on Monday nights This
term they meet weekly on
Wednesdays at 6·30 p m Sen­
ators are not paid. ASLC
execuUves are. however The
President , receives an annual
salary or $600, the Vice-Pres­
Ident, $450, Treasurer $375
Log Editor. $400, KLC Sta·
tion Manager. S300. ASLCEx­
ecutlve Secretary $350; Sen·
ate Secretary Sl80 J ·Board
Secretary $45 and Sofa DI­
rector, $350.
6. ''What s the use of the
bulletin board In Saga -It's
seldom used." -Lisa J.
Louie
There are three boards In
Saga One Is the suggestion
board that was just recently
put up Another Is the health
food board. which hasn't been
COLLEGIATE NOTES
Unctet.tend all aubJec:u, plays and
novels fat•l
Thousands of top•c:s :~valleble
withIn 48 hOUI"' ol mailing.
Complete wfth bibllovrophy and
footnotes . Lowest PRICES ere
GUARANTEED .
SEND $1.90 for our latWt
descriptive Mail-Order Cabllogue
with P~ Plld Ord., froma
to·
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH GUIDE
PhO.delphla, Pe.-19107
HOT-LINE 1215) 563--3768
For al your mountain cimbing equipment
~s
21 N. W. 23rd PLACE AT BURNSIDE
PORTLAND, OREGON 97210/TELEPHONE 227·7910
UPTOWN SPORT CENTRE
sleeping bags --packs --tents -boots -ropes
-full rental service --
HOURS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY -9:30 to 6:00
SATURDAY -9:3010 6:00
FRIDAY -9:30 10 9:00 PIQNEE R LOG
taken down since last term I
think the board you're talking
about Is the studentannounce·
ment board Food Manager
Jack Baker says that this
board Is, '(or the conveni­
ence or the student body In
whatever manner they wish
to use It Well, all that's
up are the photographs of the
Senators who were elected
fall term: they have not been
changed yet. I! any student
activity wishes to use the
board, just talk to Jack.
7. "What should be done to
faculty and staff who violate
laws concerning the rights of
students? ' Tedd Landon
Associate Dean, Tom Hedin.
answers Jt this way· 'The
question should be answered
ln the same manner as when
students commit violations It
depends upon the Individual
case at hand and the evidence
gathered VIolations should
never go unnoticed Rather,
they must be Investigated as
much as the seriousness war·
rants. Rem e d I a 1 action,
whether It Is a simple repri­
mand or as serious as ex­
pulsion. should be based on
juristic principle that Is. on
the Individual nature or the
case· Pue5
Citizens build four
miles of park trails
Among the approximately
300 volunteers who helped
build four mHes or trail at
Tryon Creek ,Park last week­
end were twenty Lewis and
Clark students
The park, situated next to
Northwestern School or Law
Is the first nature refuge In
Oregon·s park system to be
established within a metropol ­
I tan area.
The trails completed last
week are part of a 90 -acre
portion called the Nature
by students as a research or
tletd study area. A Nature
House. located in this area,
will contain meeting rooms
and space for exhJblts.
Other plans for the park In-elude 11 miles of hlklng trails,
four or tlve mtles or rldlng
tralls. and biking trails
•
Friends of Tryon Creek
Park, a citizens' committee
working on the development or
the park. and the state are also
considering a tran that would
lead from the Nature Center
Area to the Law School. They
have agreed to flag such a
path if Lewis and Clark stu·
dents would be wllllng to build
that trail.
If such an agreement Is
reached, the trail will
be named the Lewis and Clark
Trail or whatever the stu­
dents suggest, as a type of
thank you from the state.
fir Acres group produces
Strindberg' s 'The father'
The Father, written by
Swedish playwright August
Strlndberg, Is the first play
slated spring term for Fir
Acres Theatre
The production, under the
:Hrectlon ot Leonard A. Pike,
Associate Professor of The­
ater, wiJJ be presented April
24 28 at 8 p.m.. and April
29 at 2 p.m. In Fir Acres
Theatre
The Father concerns a
stormy conflict between the
Al sexes In Its story or the Cap­
tain and his wife Laura.
The cast Includes: Captain,
Bob Rutledge ; Laura, Ann
Shudllck, Doctor, Blll Hood:
Pastor Gary Moore; Nurse,
Sharon Madsen; Bertha, Nancy
Maranvllle ; Nojd, Jeremy
Hayden; Orderly, Jay John­
son.
Assistant Director ls Darr
Durham and Stage Manager
Is K P Koch.
homemade soup -salads -sandwiches
live entertainment -no cover
-~--~
B
Thursdays Ladies' Night -pitchers 50c
6327 S. W. Capitol Hwy. in Hillsdale
More M&Bk: Per Mile 62/KriW
• I •
I PIONEER LOG
0 April 12, 1973 ' ... Page6 •
ASLC candidates debate issues of activi
lYf PRESIDENT
Barlow Marsden
As we lool< at the ASLC
go\'ernmem , "'e are struck
by the zoo·llke atmosphere
in \\hlch Its business is con·
duct~d . We have a paper tiger,
the Pioneer Lo~ . getting the
lion's share or the annual
budget. We have J-Board,
which has kept Its head, os­
trlch·llke ln the sand, hearing
no cases In three terms. The
Issues, Including private en·
terprlse on campus. dorm
contracts , and organizational
charters have been available ,
but the J ·Board has been a - hibernating b~ar . not answer-
1118 to these pressing issues.
Jn short. the following co,·ers
our stand on three major ts·
sues of our campaign
l Col1ectlon and Admin·
lstration of ASLC fees
2. ASLC and school policy
regardln~ student acth•itles
3. The peripheral ntp­
pancy of our campaign
One of the central Issues or
some of our campaign materi-
JOHftf BARLOW
• . . analyzes ·zoo •
al is money. We say In jest
that we are campaigning for
the money. Well, we are and
we aren't. Upon elecdon we
will do away with executive
salaries which are a sham,
not unlike stealing from the
poor in support or the
bourgeois rich. Additionally ,
ltls tyranny, (ta.xatlonwlthout
representation) tor the stu­
dents of LC to be forced to
forfeit S37 ,000 to a Barnum
and Bailey Senate. There­
fore. we support a pending
Constitutional Amendment to
ma•te student fees optional
to the student. The student
knows where he wants hls
money to be spent!
As regards the recently
publlclzed .. Thursday Alter­
noon Sid Club'• and other In­
formal student organlzartoos
which have difficulty reserv­
ing use of facutties and re­
sources, we propose:
l. Re-r:ve.luatlon andre­
palr of existing chartering
structures
2 Repair or bureaucracy
such that any student can
make use or student tacH­
hies. especially Templeton
meeting rooms whlch ln lhe
past have been denied to
non-chartered groups.
3. Frustration or the Col·
lege's poll cy of denying free
enterprise to the students .
In reference to our cam-
paign After vlewlng past
ASLC elections, we decided
that the best way to reach the
ASL.C was through the humor
and satire mode. When you
ee our posters -we hope that vou wlll look through the
peJ'Ipheral humor ond see the
underlying truth or our mes·
sage. We sincerely feel that
we are "plain-ta lking' and
R. BRUCE MARSDEN .• ad\ ocates money control
"two ror the money." So,
unless you wish 10 continue
to finance the sh~nanlgans of
the ASLC circus, vote for
"two for the (proper distri­
bution or your) money," John
Barlow and R. Bruce Mars­
den. candidates Cor President
and VIce-President .
John SarlO\\
Freshman
Candidate Cor
President . . ,. . .
R Bruce Marsden
Sophomore
Candidate for
VIce-president
Chang
Personally 1 never believed
ln making promises There­
fore, I! you are seeking for
promises- I have none How­
li>Ver, lf you are Interested ln
what r U\lnk and what I might
do after ~ election, then I
think I have something to of·
rer.
There Is no Illusion about
student Government and there
should not be. My experience
from the previous year as
vice-president has taught me
to be aware of llmltatlons . and
In the mean lime showed me
exactly where the potential
lies. I feel I can do the Job
as President next year at lhfs
polnt. because 1 think J know
about our student government
much better now than ever
before.
There are too many people
who walk Into Government with
PETER D. CHANG
. . • makes no promises
too many wlld dreams and too
little understanding as well
as too little experience; by the
tlme he has enough to serve
studenLc; adequately . lt Is the
time tor him to leave.
In general, there are two
ways to make student govern­
ment more constructive . It
has to be tightly organized.
And It has to be a more reality·
oriented functioning body. By
the term "reality· oriented, ·•
I mean It Is ubout Ume ror the orrlcers to do their Jobs
with more e!Clciency and less
rhetoric On the other hand,
tlghter control of all organl?.a
tlons Is required when one
expects less abuse or student's
runds
The relationship between
student government and ad­
ministration must be clari­
fied How Car can the stu­
dents go ln terms or their own
Interests? Without students,
there can be no c.ollege. and
that Is why l"m so convinced
that we students have to have
enough strength and power to
decide our own welfare. The
potential Is there, it only de­
pends on who, where, and how
to use it. ll is with this be­
lief that I'm running again for
a position ln student ~overn ·
ment, and It Is ln this hope
that our government can be a
better one ne.xt year.
Peter D Chang
Junior
Candidate for
President
G. Johnson
If you would ~lve me the
pr ivUege or being your next
Student Body President, I can
accomplish a two Cold objec­
tive: The opportunity to
broaden my personal experi­
ence While paying a pre·
m lum Cor our education at
Lewis and Clark, 1 reel we
should receive the most for
our dollar If 1 were elected,
you as students would realize
quallty leadership and 1 would
attain a personal enrichment
not to be found ln the class
room or textbook
Where 1 st.and on aU Is­
sues Is basically the same. I
reel we as students are buy
lng a commodity- education ­
from the administration , and
should be treated with Cree
dorn and respect during the
transaction
As a commuter I can sym­
pathize with the parking stu·
dents who recelve an excess
or ridiculous tickets for park­
ing on Inadequate surfaces.
A pre-registration before
term break would be bene
rtclal Lo all concerned with
registering I do not enjoy
the Idea of general college
requirements And ftnally,
we should provide a more
suf! lclent means or repre
senttng the entire student body
with our Senate
My quallflcatlons are sim­
ple and honest The basts
or my campaign is personality
flexibillty I believe a can­
didate should not change his
personaUty to conform to his
responstblllttes , but use his
personality to compliment hls
position . I feel my llexibUlty
enables me to appreciate
every type of person found in
the wide spectrum or Lewis
and Clark
WhJle 1 admire the student
who can find an academic edu­
cation at Lewis and Clark, I
can Identify with the student
who can Clnd his education In
life
Gary Johnson
Junior
Candida~.e ror
President
Smith
As students of Lewis and
Clark Collegfl', what we are
looking for from student
government Is an accurate
representation . and a fair
spending of student funds. As
a candidate Cor ASLC Presi­
dent, I can promise you, the
students. nothing because that
Is not the job or a president .
The Job ol a president Is not .. •
to promise, but to act, it Is
a student government, and 1t
can not be run only from the
top
Since my freshman year at
this college, I have been work-
1 ng In the offices or ASLC
This year as a member of the
ASLC executive council, and
Director of SOFA, 1 am very
aware of the workings or stu­
dent government, and the
problems wtth it The Presi­
dent Is a liaison between the
Board of Trustees . the ad­
m lnlstratlon, the faculty. and
the students Working within
the system this year, we have
proven that student govern­
mentis not a farce, but rather
JEFF SMITH
. . . pledges action
that It can be one of the most
effective organizations on
campus to bring about change
Next year. with more
money, and more power than
any previous year. student
government can be, and with
your help, wlll be, something
to be proud of, something to
be a part or
l am aware of the problems .
I am aware ot the posslbllltJes ,
and so 1 ask ror your support,
your suggestions. and your
vote tor a better student gov·
ernment next year
Thank-you ,
Jetr Smith
Junior
Candidate for
President
Snyder
,
You wUl probably read In
this newspaper 's num~rous
explanations as to why can-WHO WILL till tbese
dldates are running for office
1. too, have my reasons I
will not deny ha vlng con·
sldered certain advantages
that can come with election
to such an orrlce For exam·
ple, one's chances Cor accep·
tance to graduate schools are
clearly enhanced But beyond
reasons llke these. l havt
a stronger reason for run·
nlng for this office l have
long recognized that the ASLC
government has felled to pro·
vide our campus wlth the ac·
ttvitles and social atmosphere
that they have the poumtlal to
provide The derlnldon of Stu•
dent government has become
contused and unnecessarlly
complicated
In my view. the Presidency
of ASLC ls not an office d
earth· shattering Importance
lt should be seen only Cor
what lt is First, the Presl·
dent carries the respons lblll·
ty or acting as the represen·
tatlve of the students whlle
Interacting with others In the
college's structural arrange·
ment The second function Is
to work with the Senate ln the
approprle.tlon process . Thls
dlstrlbutJon or student funds
ls the essence of student gov·
ernment, and It Is here that
I propose a change ln priori·
ties
ASLC spends the bulk o1
Its budget each year funding
special Interest groups It
cannot be denied that these
groups are part or our campus
community and should receive
assistance from ASLC How·
ever. at the same time. the
emphasis of spending should
change from a group concern
to anall-campusconcern The
ASLC budget next year wlll be
larger than ever before.
There wlll be ample funds to
provide this campus wlt, rnore
concerts, dances, cultural
events, polltlcal speakers.
film festivals. and all the other
actlvitJes that should be pro·
vtded for the students of t.hla
campus And though It may
sound trite, parties and out·
lngs that are the wishes d
the student body, could a~
should be supported by ASLC.
Our student government hal
becomt- conditioned to onlY
giving money to other organJ·
zatlons lt Is time that the
ASLC spent some money thll 12. 1973
• tng
ctlons on F
to all t
activities that
the students
job of ASL
'lOI complex
:dldates In this
;wn: of attendtJ
SID SNYD
. change the
writing the
lng out the
"executive·•
desir~
emphasis of $
spending!
social and lh
of this cam
consldert
elections
Sid Snyde.
Junior
Candidate
Presldenc
VICE-~
Taylo1
sprlng at
I was eleelE
ASLC Senai
lor one year J
many Issue•
apparent to
experience~
Senate she
opinion, a rep
or the student
for the
o! the stu
people bav
they feel stud•
Is just aboul
I, except
~er our mon
hems which t
more than
· They are pa
In lhelr statE 12, 197! ..
)r ofrtce
sons I
ng con­
vantages
election
1r exam­
r accep­
lools an
It beyond
I have
~or run-
1 have
:he ASLC
:1 to pro­
l the ac­
)osphere
:entia! to
Jnof stu-
become
:essartly
esidency
office d
10rtance
only for
e Presl·
onslblll·
!presen·
ts while rs ln the
1rrange·
pctlon Is
lte In the
s. ThJS
mt funds
lent gov·
tere that
:1 priori·
bulk ol
• rundltli
ups It
at these
rcampus
:1 receive
:: How·
lme, the
g should
concern
ern The
IT wUI be
before
runds to
tlf. rnore
cultural
peekers.
the other
be pro·
.s or !.his
'l It may
and out·
•lshes ol
Juld ar¥1
•Y ASLC.
menthas
to onlY
· organl·
that tht
mey thll 12. 1973
I
on Friday.
to all the students
activities that will bene­
all the students
job or ASLC President
DOt complex Any of the
ln this election Is
f&J)Je or attending the meet-
SID SNYDER
change the emphasis
. wrltlng the letters and
out the other rou­
'execullve" functions .
sincere desire Is to change
emphasis of student gov­
spendlng and Improve
social aod living atmos­
or this campus . I hope
1 consider me ln the up­
elections
Sid Snyder
Junior
Candidate for
President
VICE-PRES.
Taylor
spring at thls same
was elected to serve
ASLC Senate as a Sen­
lor one year. Since that
many Issues have be­
apparent to me from my
experiences In the Sen-
Senate should be, ln
~Inion, a representative
or the students and ought
ve tor the benefit and
or the student.s Too
people have told me
they feel student govern-
Is just about totally In­
r"-~. except that "they
our money on vorl ·
heme; which hardly ever
, t more than a few peo·
Thoy are partiall)• cor­
In lhelr statements. ex· cept that the Senate does work
for such things as Improve­
ment or curriculu m campus
activities, college poltcles
and they distribute your money
(which this year amounted to
approximately $27,000, AND
NEXT YEAR WILL BE $37,
000.) to various chartered stu·
dent organizations
I have always tried to al­
locate our money (ASLC Fees)
as If It were my own funds
For example , l am a mem
ber of the Budget and Fl
nance Committee and last
term i made a rtnal motion
which enabled the Pioneer Log
to acquire some printing
equipment which would save
the students of Lewis and
Clark approximately $5,500
every year In reduced print
lng costs. I feel that student
government needs great Im­
provement to become a viable
organization of the students
Old you know that there are
several student- faculty-trus­
tee committees which concern
themselves with areas such
as curriculum, ttnanc tal ald.
admissions , and student af­
fairs? Well, do not reel bad,
for there are many Senators
who are not aware of these
facts or or activities of the
Executive Senate either My
solution to these problems
concernJng lack or awarenes s
and little coordination be­
tween these various bodies,
would be to require represen­
tatives from these groups to
report at Senate meetings
I believe that It would be
most appropriate of the Sen­
ate could pass all this intor ·
matlon to you the students
through such mediums as the
Log, KLC. or even news no­
tices sent to your mailbox
Then the S-anate could sollclte
your Ideas, opinions, and sug­
gestions on these or any other
matters
According to the ASLC Con­
stitution -·'Student repre~en ­
tatlon on faculty and adminis­
trative committees on the
Community Cabinet , nnd the
Board or Trustees ond Its
committees . Is to
Impress upon the decision ­
making process oi Lewis and
Clark College, the studl'nt
opinion and judgement rele­
vant to college pol! C)'." If
things such as the Commu-nlty Cabinet were to become
u reality again and students
who partJclpated ln these
groups were concerned enough
to b(' aollvr, then we wfl1
once ogaln express " sLu·
dent opinion and judgment
' In a more meaningful
way. t um going to force
this Issue vigorously
With these newly revived
student opinions, which t am
going to get, I will gutde the
Director or SOFA (Student Or­
ganization for Action) (an ap­
pointed position) In the modi·
rtcallon or SOFA Activltlos so
as they will be congruent with
student lntercst.s .
Another example of what J
think Senate might do, ls to
provide a bus which would be­
long to lhc students and would
make trips over a general
route through Portland (and
back to LC) at times that Tri­
Met Is not available . An ex­
tremely minimal charge to the
student would pay lor the stu­
dent driver. A service suches
this which complements Trt­
Met, would be benectclal to the
studen~ There are many
other areas In which student
government can benetlt the
students . (I have a space re­
straint).
1 am seeking your support
and your vote. Make this a
meaningful campaig n In which
values and goals as stated
by each candidate determine
your selection
I am runnJng for VIce pres­
Ident and off -campus Senator
because I want to Insure our
opportunity to I m p J em en t
these ar orementioned ideas
JOHN TAYLOR
initiate change
We need to lnldate eUectual
change in our student govern·
ment This can best be done
U you elect me as your new
V lc e-president.
Thanks for your time and
attention !
P S Don't Allow Other Peo­
ple To Decide For You -
VOTE!!!II
John Taylor
Sophomore
Vice· President
OU-Campus Senator
C. Johnson
I have purposefully re­
frained from postlngunsightly
signs, or sturtlng your post­
otclce boxes with handbills
which always seem to even­
tually become litter, or from
running a campaign which Is
elther aimed at Inflating my
ego or the humiliation of my
opponent Hopefully the tack
ot these features will not be
seen as indicative of a lack
ot Interest or sincerity. as
I simply feel that none of these
approaches are constructive
or appropriate .
I am Interested In helping
the student bod\' and the stu-• dent government function to·
guthor us R whole, ln order
that the maximum benefits
potentially available wlthln
thls systum may b~ realized . J am In favor ot Increasing
student freedoms and in·
c reasfng diversity or events
CHARLES JOHNSON
. . . lncrense student freedom
and programs of student In­
terest.
The candidates Cor otht3r
ofrlces appear to be enthu­
siastic In thelr desire that
ASLC be an eHectlv-:! organi­
zation, and I feel that It would
be very wor:thwhlle partfcl­
patln${ with them In this er­
fort. As current president
of Platt-Howard dorm and In­
ter-Residence Hall Council
coordinator, I reel that I wlll
be able to eUectlvely con­
tribute to ASLC through my
experience and Camlllarlty
wlth student organizati ons and
administrative organizations
and admlnJstral.lve proce·
dures.
In short, I would like very
much to serve as vice-presi­
dent during the upcoming aca­
demlc year, as I reel I will
be able to perform the duties
or thls office welJ Your votes
would be appreciated
Charles Johnson
Sophomore
Candidate Cor
VIce-president
rYf TREASURER
M. Johnson
I would like to preface this
statement with the hope that
the Log wlll not lose It In
production as was done In the
last Senate election , and that
the Log wlll not falsely affix
my name to bogus resolutions
as was done a re" weeks a~o .
t am beglnnJng to think that
the Log Is going out of Its
way to scuttle free and ac­
curate expression on campus.
I am a serious candidate Cor
Treasurer . Odd as It may
seem, I would like to say that
I do Ceel qualified Cor the job,
as my major and background
MARK K. JOHNSON
. . . serious candidate
would bear out. It Is my In­
Lent to provide a service Cor
ASLC and whate\·er path It
may choose to take. I have
no lles with any or the other 7
candidates for other otllces.
II elected, I wfll provide the
Senata with a rtnanclaJ report
ror every meeting and for th'.!
President whenever hP would
request one. This would be
an adequate beginning Cor the
upgrading of the office of
Treasurer over what ft has
been In the pasl.
Mark K. Johnson
Junior
CandJdate for
Treasurer
Madsen
The role at treasurer as­
sumes the responsiblllty tor
signing all ASLC checks and
lor keeping accounts for all
student organizations
I have bad experience In lhe
past managing funds for vari­
ous service clubs and am wU-
SHARON MADSEN
. • • take on respooslbWties
II ng to earnestly take on the
r.esponslbtlltfes ol treasurer .
I ask only that you vote for me
on Aprll 13
Sharon Madsen
Freshman
Candidate Cor
Treasurer
Rieke
Writing a "political state­
ment" has caused me some
measure of consternation . 1
usually prefer to remain vague
about my position on student
government . So I choose to
remain.
I do bookkeeping as a part·
time job. and thus have a
JOHN W. RIEKE
. . . account- consl!ious
working knowledge of it. Rest
assured 1'm advanced In ac­
count· consciousness . To keep
thlngs honest, 1 would not do
this thing were lt not a paid
ASLC position .
To conclude, I ask thataey·
one who reads this take 8
minute to vote. There are
surely millions reasons not
to vote. Holding stock In a
five-figure budget Is 8 good
reason to rorget the other
m llllon.
John W. Rieke
Sophomore
Candidate for
Treasurer I •
,
I 8
Senate candidates discuss
student involvement
~OFF-CAMPUS
Gaittens
The ASLC Senate has a
tremendous capabUJty for
really putting It to the
students . It also has an ln­
rlnlte smaller capability Cor
constructive useful activities ,
which can benefit the studt!ntS .
At each election the senators
c tected hold the balance or
power which wtll determine
which path the senate will
most conslstantly roUo". Last
fall term 1 "etched 10 sena­
tors lnidate the ASLC tee
JOHN GAI'ITENS
• • . watch e\-ery penn)
increases . whJch every stu­
dent wlll pay next fall term.
Myself and eight others voted
against increasLng the fees
which are collected from the
students and handed over to
the senate.
Every year a part o! your
student fees go to the Senate,
and every year the Senate
dishes out your money to near­
ly every student organization
on campus The Senate is not
a playground for those who
would like to see IC the senate
does anything. lC and when
you vote, r urge you to vote
for the student who tells you
what he wantS to do, other­
\\lse ree Increases could be­
come much more common .
i wlll not vote for an an­
nual budget for any organiza­
tion who can not justify where
every penny of this year s
monev went, and where next • year's will go
John Galttens
Junior
Ot! -campus Senator
Gufiahr
The phony Issues at Lewis
and Clark are endless: "stu­
dent apathy," "dogs ln the
TraUroom ," and soon. These
help to mask the real cause
LEE CUT JAHR
. • • student rights
of many of our problems ,
namely the administration of
thls school.
Why ls lt that our Palatine
temple of bureaucracy sits
atop lts hill so smugly while
legitimate complaints pile up
behind a mountain or red Lape? Must we put up with an lron
Clsted dlcLatorshlp?
The ldea that students have
any lntluence on decision­
making Is largely an Illusion
But the least we can do Is to
start making our paper shuf­
ners accountable to those who
must ultimately pay their sal­
aries and bear l.he burden of
their mistakes -us -rather
than the financial barons and
money-changers on the Board
of Trustees.
I'd llke to make my post
as much as possible a focus
tor student complaints and
questions l.hat are being ig­
nored In ol.her places. espe­
cially for commuters . This
Is the first office I've ever
been a candidate for . . but
most people would agree that
lack of experience Is an asset
when it comes to doing some­
thing in ASLC government
M~ other major concerns
are to 1) have ASLC help the
adminlstra tlon to draft a STU­
DENT BILL OF RIGHTS guar­
anteeing privacy of the mall
and more sharply limiting
their privilege or searching
a student's private posses­
sions; 2) create a student
body rund to finance all-cam­
pus social events and Uven
up things around here 3) have
a student Investigation o! pos­
sible proflleerlng ln book
store sales.
If any of these Ideas Interest
you, I would genuinely appre­
ciate your vote !or me Cor Of!­
Campus Senator tomorrow
Sincerely,
Lee Gutjahr
Junior
OCI ·campus
Senator
Mcleod
The student government at
Lewis and Clark spends a
hell of a lot or money. Most
of us don't know where It goes.
It appears to me that there
• • • C.J McLEOD
aboURb present ASLC
should be a more etrlcient way
ror It to be spent, and the
ASLC government run.
I would ltke the opportunity
to sec how lt operates, and
then, l! I perceive lt as I
do now I would work with
some others who feel the same
way, to abolJsh ASLC govern­
ment us It ls now. If you
6ren't Rolng to vote tor me
on Friday, don't vote
C J McLeod
Junior
Off -campus Senator
~ON-CAMPUS
Coffey
I'm sure as Lhe spring term
unfolds, the dresses shorten
and the shoes come off, stu­
dents here wlll become even
less concerned wlth student government, In the name of
the better l.hlngs In life, like
!Upping a frisbee or groovln'
In the sun Regardless o!
whether or not one would term
this a sad sLate or afClars, but
sad or not, spring Is too fine
' . . GRANT COFFEY
positive accomplishments
a time of year to spend wad­
ing thr.ough the misconcep ­
tions and red tape attempting
to discover what student gov­
ernment Is really doing here.
As a senator I would propose
to bring e" ldence to the stu­
dent of positive accomplish
ments the Senate achieves .
Grant CoUey ·
Freshman
On-campus
Senator
West
l am not running for ASLC
Senate on a hollow campaign
BARBARA WEST
. . . honesty, dedication
Issue or meaningless Ideol­
ogy. I seek constructiveness
and cooperation and I w111 take
my Senate oftlce seriously,
with honesty. sound judgment,
fairrless. and dedication
Barbara West
Junior
On-campus Senator
Hoggatt
We, the Citizens for Hog·
gall, think that It's ~reat to
llve In a time when health
problem s can be discussed
openly. lC elected. Doctor
Hoggatt will seek to cure the
ASLC Senate of the case of
terminal hemorrhoids from
which It seems to bo suffer
log ShouJd he rail to sue
ceed he would suggest a policy
ot euthanasia Hoggatt also
Intends to Investigate the ru
mor that Lewis and Clark Is
about to become an academic
lnstltutlon.
lf you would like to Sl!e
greater student participation
and a government more re­
sponsive to the student's wish­
es, then you should support
Hoggatt. H you think student
government is o bunch or crap,
then you should support Hog-•
Friday, 8anJ-6pm
Trail RoonJ
gatt If you have ever suf­
Cered l.he heartbreak of psor­
iasis, then yo\J should sup­
port Hoggalt
In short, everybody should
support Hoggatt. Hoggau Is
brllllant cynical earthy. lr­
reverant, musical, urbane
and creative and would rise
above the banallties of student
government.
This statement has been
prepared by the candidate ln
cooperation with the Citizen
Cor Hoggatt. Italian-Ameri
can C'lvll RightS League.
Young Americans [or Hog·
galt Spanish Surnamed Amer
leans ~or Participatory De­
mocracy . and the Institute Cor
the Study or Hoggatt
Dan Hoggatt
Sophomore
On-campus senator
Rattray
The non-politically oriented
people or Lewis and Clark
need somebody to represent
them In Senate Thls ls es­
pecially true of the creative
• • • dent projects, ln the
or the community
Ted Rattray
Sophomore
On campus
Sopp
I chose to become a
didate ror the ASLC
not upon any "polishe d
tical platform pregnant
BARBARA ANN SOl'
. wllUng to Jean
profound promises or
lses with whJch to woo
erlng voters, .. but ra
the knowledge that I a
too Ignorant or the nro
or thls student
1 would llke to learn
asking you to give
privilege or learning
know that when the peo1p1
sess power, but tall to
that power, either oec:11
apathy or rear . they
come the determinants
own slavery This
government does have
our power. and I am
that you entrust to me.
bar a A not: Sopp. your
so that J might be able
how best to use that oO'I 1973
se
ans
J. Russell N
Staff Wrlt•
article con
to a studer
Ombudsml
the orlgtns c
and Cll
1ccorolngly hat
research In
lft!W.'n subject ol
tlrst tnslgnll
Alban~ Colle~
~radltlonal s1
century It o
,, Esse Quam
Be. Rather
Later ot
bOOk design w
I)
the collegE
In 1941 a1
LewisandCI
Morgan 01
Ivan J
to deslgr
seal The
the heads or
looking
the new rr1
Thls was a f Ol
's presE
A metal rep1
two head seal
Class or 1
In stone e
today on the
the Manor Ji
Up-dated vel
present er
stoned bytJ
Ortlce in 19~
began exl
A~
. Erwin
the up dated
bemoree
"&"letterhe
(Clg 3) '
Log dropped
m becauseo (
·•11• •'~Yuctlo n
..... a,uons ha
PHOTOGRJ
Ouantlt)' SMll
or 646·9533 .
· Housing
muslcla
l·t 1.
College
~081
TED RATTRAY
community Interests
the student ·s welfare. '•en home ~>nn
Uke
bathes
including community here, which sel­
dom receives student backing
tor creative projects I'd
llke to see the Senate use Its
funds to support special stu-you.
Barbara Anne
Sophomore
On·campus
Sonutor -located on 1
and lake pr •
12 1973
seal undergoes many
anges over the years
J. Russell Maynard
Staff WrJter
article comes In re
to a student question
Ombudsman column
t the origins of the seal
and Clark The
accoralngly has made ex­
research Into this lit­
mown subject of nostalgia
(lrst Insignia was used
Alban}' College Llke tered similar problems and
the Development Otrlce Is now
considering a new design Oc
casionalJy a Stylized "LC"
version has been used ln l~
place (flg 4) Historical Society ror Its ma­
terials. shows two hands
clasped In a token of amlty
One hand ls a soldiers, show­
Ing stripes and buttons or his
curr The Indian's wrtst bears
a bracelet ornamented by an
eagle Above the hands Is a
crossed peace pipe and toma
hawk. The motto Peace and
traditional seals or the
century It contained a
Esse Quam Consplcl
Be. Rather Than to
Later on, an open
bOOk design was adopted
1). Two organlzallons, the Law
School and the Alumni As­
sociation, have had new
"logos" made ror their let­
terheads and materials The
Law School's design Is an In­
dian beaver with sun rays
emanating outward (flg. 5) announcements
pm
n the
y
tray
ore
mpus
p
~come a
f\SLC
>Olished
pregnant
ses or
' to woo but
that 1
the
t gov
~ learn
glve
~arnlng
Lhe oeof!l~
t ran to
,her be
• they
nlnants
This
as have
.d I am
It to me
>p, your
be able the col1ege moved to
In 1941 and was re­
Lewls and Clark. Pres­
Morgan Odell com­
~oned Ivan Houser. a
. to design an appro­
seal The seal con­
the heads or Lewis and
looking westward
the new frontier (fig
This was a forerunner to
ovm:5oc'S present-dayem ­
A metal reproduction of
two-head seal was given
Class of 1954 It Is
In stone and can be
today on the road lead·
the Manor House
Up-dated version
present emblem was
stoned by the Develop-
Orrtoe ln L961, when the
began expanding and
A graphic arts
Erwin Mcf•addon ,
the up-dated version so
be more easily printed
ege letterheads and rna
(tig 3). Last term
Log dropped use of the
m because or dll!lcultles
·tpr1oauctlon. Many other
have encoun
CI011Ifled
Ad1
PHOTOGRA PHY Quality
Quantity SMILE, Dl.aJ GeU.
or 646·95.33 .
4081 -
Housing ror visiting
musicIans .I une 14
l·l l.ake Oswego
Collugt> ar•la I Call
~ that oO'J 1 home completely re­
veltare. tl.-1'1 like new 4 bed·
e
s 2 bathes -all appll­
lncludlng washer and
located on 1 '2 acre wlth
and lake prlvlllges-$375 An owl design was devised
for the Alumni Association
The radiating lines In this
picture symbolize the eaves
of the college chapel (fig.
6)
Expedition seal
The college has never made
use of the seal used In the
Lewis and Clark Expedltlon ,
although It was once consld
ered Cor the centennial cele­
brations In 1967 and subse
quently dropped
Thls seal is known as the
"Peace Medal." a medallton
carried by the expedition as
symbollc gifts for tndlan
chiefs encountered a long the
journey It came In three
sizes. distributed according to
the rank or the chters.
On one side was a por­
traiture or Thomas Jerterson
and the date of his lnaugura ­
tlon ·A D 1801' The other
slde. adopted by the Oregon
per month-eall Tim at 233-
4311
Ideal home-3 bedroom chalet
completely remodeled like
new-CJreplace-only I block
from lake with prlvlllges ­
close to campus-$285 per
month-Tim at 233-4311 -.
For that someone special,
gtrt.s Uull are uniQue and dlf •
Cerent Come see us soon.
The R~d HuL. Gtrts and An·
tlques. 15910 Boone·s Ferry
Road Lake Grove. Ortl
Law professor 's family seek·
lng (illrl to llve ln and help
with light housekeeping and
babysitting Need Immedi­
ately. also would consider ap­
pllcotlons for summer or fall.
Call 227 · 3042 Friendship " ls shown In and
around the design (fig 7),
Last term, the library used
the emblem In a display case
of the Lewis and Clark Ex­
pedition, a copy sold to coJ •
lectors by the U S Depart­
ment or Treasury ror S3 The
Oregon Historical Society's
museum curator, Dale Archl·
bald, knows of only three
existing original medallions
The museum owns one ot
these, a fragmented medal
found In an old Indian grave.
Curator Arcntoa&CJ recalls
that Treasury copies of the
Peace Medar· have occas­
slonally been sent into the
museum by souvenir -hunters
who thought they had dug up the
real thing But who knows,
there may be several dozen
Lewis and Clark medallions
In existence A spade and
shovel may eventually come
across more medals used by
the expedition . Maybe some
emblems or old Albany Col­
lege may be du$( up too
16-, AprU 12:
At 8 p.m., planlst Robert
Enman will be presented Jn
a Faculty recital ln Evans
Auditorium . On the program
are sonatas by Leon Kirch­
ner, Schubert and Bartok Ad·
mission Is free
At 7·30 In Room 680 of thE.
Mulmomah County Court­
house. the Metropolitan Ser­
vice Dlstrlct w111 hold a pub­
He meetln$( to Introduce and
discuss their four-county sol-
id waste management study
Questions Crom the audience
will be welcomed .
LC's baseball team plays
the University of Portland at
Gabriel Park at 3 00 p m.
The film The Story of Carl
Jung wlll be presented at 1: 10
p m In the Tomlinson lecture
room
"The Closing Clrcle," a
program talking about the cur­
rent energy crisis and the
gradual death of our sun Is
being shown every day at 3 30
p m and 7 30 p m in the OMSI
planetarium Shows on week·
ends are at 11 00 a m and
1. 2, 3, and 4 00 p.m
Professors Mattersdorl and
Rice wUl be speaking In Pamp­
lin 10 (the lecture room) at
11:00 p m on the topic or
Marx and Marxism .
AprU 13:
At 9 00 p m and 1:10 p.m.
Tbe Story of Carl Jung wlll
be shown ln Tomllnson
The SOFA CUm Gone With
the Wlnd wUl be shown In
Evans Auditorium at 7:00p.m.
The Carpenter Shop wlll be
opened at 8:30 p m ln the
Templeton Coffee Shop
A continuation of the Marx
and Marxlsm will again take
place ln the Pampltn lecture
room at 11:00 p.m
April 14:
At 1 :OO p.m. the baseball
team wtll be at Paclllc Uni­
versity for two games.
LOCA'f'IDN _, ::t.
s w e~/>ITtl._ 111-<11' .,. ~~r ~
h•ttl lll.llct II ••CJCit 'tltth ..
fut ,.,..,
fhtl htt.lll Ill IJtclaltJ
phom·:
:! 2::!-:Hl:!l h•••••• •
At 2:00 p m. LC's track
team wilt compete agalnst
Eastern Oregon College ln
La Grande
Spring Stng (talent show)
Is coming on May 4 Any­
one Interested In slgnlng up
may do so at the lnlormatJon
Desk beginning Monday.
There wUl also be a sheet
available to nomJnat:e royalty
ror May Fete and for out­
standing Junior and senior men
and women.
LAST YEAR
WE BROUGH
YOU
DEEP THROAT
-THIS YEAR
BIG ONE NOW
~---IN COl.OR
--PLUS-
E BOOK OF LOVE
NOW at the
JEFFERSON
THEATRE
DOWNTOWN · S W. 12rh
& JeffttnOn SrrHt
OPEN 10AM•nd
ALL NIGHT Page 10 PlONEER LOG
Graham e
(Copyright National Enquirer.
Lantana. Florida)
B)' Joseph Ca9sid}
Enquirer Reporter dlreclly linked with porno·
gro.phy, sexual license. men­
tal problems, violence and
drugs. nation grows tn direct pro­
portion to the depth or the
spiritual vacuum in that coun­
try at that tlmo There Is
temendous evidence thot ut
the time Hitler tool< control or
Germany, occult Interest was
nt a peak there." The Reverend BUl}' Gra­
ham. "ho says the u-emend­
dou ~owth of interest in
rhe occult is "proof of the
D ,u· ork."' sa'e hJs ren­
~ons Cor the phenomenon In nn "Ev~ryonc knows that there
arc SUJlCrna tu~ul powers In
the world," Dr Graham soid.
"Llke"lsc, everyone "ould
like to be In touch with these
pow~rs But those who be­
c-ome lnvolv d In the occult Dr Grohnm said that con­
ditions are slmllar In the U S
today
tclu he Snt nteu \\'lth Th
FNQUTRER k t'tes(> ullf2rnntural "T y In this countr)
m aslr o rn T rol
r~ n lh m~ ste 1es mall) many p plCI consult
\!l"J')'O ._. I rom on nstrolog r
o the cal \ Itch befor muk­
ng mov And we cc wh t t rn U Ions In
vtn' rs the ru o tm: m
1t i.her than rc ~ chlcs nd rs happ~nlng because or this
There has been o sleody
growth or evil In lhls coun­
try. e tl'"l frupern:::.tural po\\ er r 11 ' the dean of Am~rlcan
C'\:angeUStS Usted thes a:n·
dcrlylng reasons: nd th \ nr lhe ones el·
lln Involved ' Jth Soton-lhe
Devll.
-Americans are bored,
Clounderlng , frightened and
lost. and are turning to any·
thing which holds the promise
of magical answers to their
problems . 'Those who belle\~. as I
believe, that the power of God
is the greatest supernatural
power or all. need look no
further than the Bible. "Th~re Is a connection be·
tween the Devil and the In·
crease of drugs, pornography,
sexual license and the occult
In the U.S. We see people
who are committing all l<lnds
or violence-the mass mur
ders-and we learn that they
have been involved wlth the
occult. The very word 'witch
craft" stems from the same
Greek word as the word -The Devil Is very real
and actively engaged In com­
bat.lng America's gr~·ing re·
llglous revival. "It Is the living word or
God ond, once a person un­
derstands It In that llght.
there ls no need or seeking
the supernatural elsewhere
-Interest In the occult Is "Historically . though, an
Interest ln the occult In any
Of God or of n
B} Dr Kenle) Snyder
Assistant Professor of
Business Administration
This ardcle and the following one by Rev.
Billy Graham are in response to the February
16 Issue of the Log where the attributes and
potential "beneflts or parapsychology as well
as the objecllves o! the Institute for the Study
or Man are portrayed (Currenlly the "lnstl·
tute'' is being reviewed by the faculty con·
cernlng Its offlclal af!iUation with Lewis and
Clark College) .
There is demonstrable evidence that hu •
mans have latent psychic powers Here we
mean powers that are beyond the bounds or
ordinary knowledge : mysterious, concealed.
or pertaining to certain reputed sciences, such
as telepathy , clalr.voyance, telekinesis , levl­
talloo, etc.
Increasing popularity
Admittedly, such pehnomena are fascinating
and Intriguing . The popularity or certain TV
programs, the increasing sale or books on
occultism and the black arts, and the growing
demand for ESP "kits" and programs . all tes­
tify to this tact Also, Jt has become ln vogue
for educational lnst.lwt.lons to establish depart·
m ents In psychic research or to have courses
In "Witchcraft , Magic, and Sorcery."
Popular are ;so called • 'witchcraft parties,··
fn \\hlch a psychic or fortune teller Is In·
vit.ed to enhance an otherwise mediocre soc­
ial gatherl~ . Such gatherings may consist
or such blzarre practices as table-tipping,
levitation of bodies, seances, palmistry, play­
Ing "'ith the ouiJa board, and any number or
other occult pr:actices and psychic experi­
ments.
Demons acth•ate powers
What many people don't reallze Is that It
Js arten o demon spirit (one of SaUln's angels}
or splrlts that acti"'8~ these latent powers.
nnd not ourselves Man Is a vehicle for such
pO\\·er (Refer to Moe West's art.lcle below)
Often, what are erroneously thought to be
p ychlc powers ''latent" v.lthln man, \\hlch
on1y need developing to bring them forth,
are not forces Inherent In the Individual at
ul1. but occur as a result of an Invasion be
•
-tnsldlous spiritual forces from without These
forces move ln. and begin to function In
and through those Individuals who ''open them·
selves" to psychic experiences .
God clearly de!Jnes those supernatural pow­
ers (called gifts or the Holy Spirit) which
ortglnate from Him and are displayed by
man ( 1 Corinthians 12:7 ·11) However Satan
and his demons attempt to lmiLate and coun­
terfeit these powers or God In tact, Satan
ls caJJed the Grear Deceiver and Is an ex
pert in deception The Bible ln scores or
passages takes an uncompromising stand
against all supernatural practices which do
not originate from God Jn Deuteromony
18:9-12. God warns against those
• . • that useth divination (fortune­
teller), or an observes or times (sooth·
sayer). or an enchanter ( magician), or
a witch (sorceress), or a charmer (hyp­
notist), or a consulter with famiUar
splrlts ( medium possesse d with a spir·
h or "guide,") or a wizard (clalrvoy·
ant or psychic), or a necromancer (me·
dium wbo consults the dead). For all
that do tbese things are an abomination
unto the Lord.
Helping satanic Influence
Researchers and experimenters ln para·
psychology with their discoveries of Lhe
psychic forces present In the world, and with
the encouraging of the development of these
psychic powers, are unwlllJngly helping satanic
Influences control the minds of men
I p~rsonaUy have Ullked to enough people
dlr.ectly Involved, to know that any form or
psychic activity. rega rdl~ss of how Innocent
It may seem, can be the beginning step that
leads to the most dangerous forms or "d,.vll
worship." These actlvlt.les are not something
to get Involved In, whether under the guise of
academic Inquiry. scientific research, enter­
tainment. or even curiosity . For the results
to the lndlvldual are o(ten serious cmotlonal,
moral, and spiriluat disorders, or even de­
monic pos::~ession ; the corporate results to a
great fnsthudon like Le\lo Is and Clark could
be a serious degeneration or moral, ethical,
and funcl.ional service to the students and to
the entire academic community
t f4 I,
. I 'drugs ' and this Is more than
coincidental to my mind.
'There are churches now
that are dedicated solely to the
worship of Sntan and they arc
ha vcns of pornography sexual
llcenso ond evils of all klnd."
Dr. G1·aham belleves that
more clergymen must learn
the nnclont riles of exorcism­
the removing or r.he devil from
pos essed pt:r"on
E 01 cl m l not elng
L ught in om narles h£•
, ,.
/
sald 'We have lived ln a
clvlltzed society and we never
thought we would have to deal
with the Devil In the raw
We dldn t think we would ever
have to deal with It In Amerl·
ca. Now we find the problem
Is rampant all over the world.
and in Great Britain pardcu ~
larly Amember of the House
o! Commons spoke out a few
months ago and said he be·
lleves that one out of every
five schoolchildren tn Great
Britain Is ln contact with a
witch.
'That might be somewhat
exaggerated-but maybe not,
since less than 7 percent or
Britons can be found ln a
church on Sunday mornings
·'It ls perfectly obvious to
an or us In spiritual work that
people can be possessed by I 12
demons. ha ra&sed by them 8.Q:
controlled by them Mort
and more ministers will nan.
to learn to use th" power
God to release people ,.._
these terrible possessions
the Devil."
He said: "There are
erally thousands or c
these days that are so Involve
In social and political
tlvtsm that they have
pletely neglected spiritual
tlvlsm. The people, on
other hand, are bored, lonet
and frightened .
''The church must reset
priorities and concentrate
spiritual matters the 'm~ad
lng of the Gospel, the r~>•~
lng of lhe Bible.
Dr Graham pointed out
the churches that have
lowed this course are
seeing the results and
he believes a
awakening, part I c u Ia
among Lhe young, Is
engulllng the country
Mae West rev s ESP
forces during career
By Henry Grls
Enquirer Reporter
Mae West claims spirits
guide her ·If I relax and
make my mind blank,'' she
sald. "I can bring them In
anytime .
"I was the forerunner or the
whoie spiritual movement
the star, 79, told me In her
luxurious Hollywood apart­
ment .. 1 had my Yogis back
In the 1930's. It's lll<e every·
thing else lve done-l'm years
ahead or my time "
Th~ still-lovely Miss West
revealed she ls writing a book
about sex, health and extra­
sensory perception (ESP)
.. I'm calling It 'Sex Drlve,
she said. ·I've had a lot or
experiences with ESP We
havt~ forces around that un­
derstand what we want, what
we need ••
Recently 11 movie she was
scheduled to fllm seemed
mysteriously at u standstill,
Miss W~;~st snld, and she'd
wondered why.
"One morning, rhc forces
showed me a picture of a man
with his mouth moving," sh~
sold. "But I couldn't hear
hlm. A splrlt voice told me
this man was stopping me.
So I called a rrtend at M-G-M
and gave hlm a descrlpllon or
the man f'd seen
· · 'Oh, yes: he said, 'He's
second In command here. You never met hlm. How did
know? ' Later she 11;w
the man whose picture
been shown had ordered
movie shelved without info,rtl
lng her
Miss West sald she
became Interested In
when she met the psychic
Jack Kelly. He lntr
the acress to u medium
taught her to stimulate
ESP powers by sluing U.
dark room wlth a blank
"About two weeks later
woke up one morning and
was a female voice com
from my inner ear,
'Good morning, dear,' '
caUed Miss West.
caJl d this medium and
said she kne.... who the
wus It was a spirit b)'
name or Julia."
She hnd one of her
sturtllng ESP experiences
contly while watching
vision. Rt•v. Kelly, who
In lflG6, appened.
''I glanced silleways
sow Jack Kollv in o • 5llt I ng right next to me
the couch,'' she told me '
I jump •cl up but he
pe1:1 red. You know,
you're sitting In u
nlonc, and suddt.mly
u RUY in o tuxedowho's
on, sitting next to you
his arm over the back d
couch ... Wen, I was
startled.'' 12. 1973
Joclc
By Ken
Staff W1
tewls and Ch
tt?nnls coach
by ~
Evans.
was a
rman when
,npl!e In Englan
the varsity spc
-·A .. , and lenni
lion, he pi
Rugby U
to the I
to do gr
IMtOmy. phyj
ve and cor:
likened
to NFL. c
except
Is not proCesi
not really pr
rortt. but otrt
supposed to · ·
and Cle
dlree schools
to with ope
or special~
Clark was
One can I
more
at Oregon fc
notices
In pers
the emphas
sme1
• 1nst
an encou
the bal
tmed five cons
games, rtnaJ11
~~lr tail spin
a non-le
with Portia'
the flrst gat
the second
Pioneers !1
of Porth
Park andJ
rtllee compell ~
been v
so far" ' Mickey HE
pre season,
derense wer
pitching was
that was due
Since
OUl, pitc
butourd
We COl
lnthreega
has been a
Emotiooa
~,.a, ... t attr lb
poor showl~
early seaa
"We
In the elgh
some unre
we got tt
made some
S-4 "
think the m
game Is a
physical pa
''and 1
emotional
that we re J~
~~ ol As a
hole 0·5 "
rt has
spots "Je
leading pe
" he said · •
has hh we
fielder. Dl
out for
knee Injury 11 l2,
re are
r chu
ISO lnvoJI~e
llt1cal
have
plrltual
?le on
red, lonell
st reset
centrate
the pre11ci
, the rPu.
'I'Y.
d she
~d In
~sychic
I
11edlum
mulate
~lttlng ~
blank
rks later
ngand
'icc
~ar,
ear,' "
;t.
~m and
!o the
pirlt by
! her
~rtences
~chfng
ly, who
~eways
lno
l ht'
tnOW. 12 1973 p
Joclc in the box
By Ken Goe
Staff Writer
Lt~wls and Clark's soccer
1ennl~ coach Is a dynamic
~~hman by the name or
0 Evans.
svans wus 8 three <.~port
. ~ornllHO when he attended
IIPII.e In England, competing
t.te varsity sports of rugby,
,.-r, and tennis. Alter his
rtdlJ81tlon, he played In Sri­
Rugby Union before
to the Unverslty or
to do graduate work
anatomy, physiology and
and correc~ve phy
likened the Rugby
to NFL or American
II except technJcally,
1s not proCesstonal "It
not really pro. You get
for lt, butoftlclally you're
supposed to "
. ,wls and Clark was one
dlree schools Evans ap
10 with openings In his
or specialty ' Lewis
Clark was too good to
One can ldenttry wllh
, students more easily here
at Oregon, Cor Instance '·
notices a large dlC­
In perspective be­
the emphasis placed on
men split
inst PSU
an encouraging pre
the baseball team
'Wed Clve consecutive lea-
games, UnaJly pulltng out
.llelr tall spin last Sunday,
a non -league double
with Portland State, los-
the first game 8-3, but
the second 6-0.
Pioneers face the UnJ­
of Portland today at
t.riPl Park and resume con­
'¢11Ce competition Saturday
been very dlsap-
so Car," said Head
Mickey Hergert "In
pre season, our hitting
defense were excellent
pitching was a little orr
lhat was due to the cold
Since the season
out, pitching has been
but our defense atro-
We commJtted 13
In three games, and our
has been awful
EmotionaJ loss
f"rc, ... t attributes part o!
poor showing to an emo-
early season loss at
• • We were ahead
'In the eighth inning, but
some unreal umpiring
we got tight, lost our
made some errors, and s .•..
think the mental aspect
game ts as Important
physical part," he con­
"and I think lt had
emotional erreot on the
that we're just now com·
out of As a result we're
hole 0-5.' ·
rt has seen some
spots '·Jamie Eoff ts
leading performer to •• h a sald ·'Grog Hoor-
has hh well, but our
fielder, Dick Reed, Is
out tor the season
• knee InJury · • sport In the two countries
• 'There Is particular empha
sis placed on c tub sports on
th~ college level In Britain.
Spectator sports are mlnt­
m I zed It Is Important to
participate there for both men
and women ln school there
are the same number o! var­
sity sports Cor women as men .
'On the pro res s I on a 1
J evel. continued Evans, · 'lhls
Is not the case Professional
contracts In soccer, the only
true professional English
sport In the American sense • have seen an Incredible in-
crease. like football or bas­
ketball contracts In the
states.· •
He considers the Increasing
professionalism witnessed not
only In the UnJted States, but
In all of Western Europe, as
a warning signal "( think
our ldeallstic eggshell or ama­
teurlsm Is showing cracks
Look at the value system,
It s turning to the Roman per
lod, where athletics got lost
In Roman professionalism
Exercise valuable
·'There are concerns about
the amateur status every
where today. ll would be nice
If we could return to a period
llke the one when Rousseau
got people concerned with the
value or nature and exercise .
.. Professionalism Is great,
but I don't like the degree or
emphasis , From a protlt
standpoint, It's tremendous to
get 110.000 people at a root­
ball game. watching 22 men
compete It's extremely Im­
portant to gel more people
active."
The LC coach no~ced a
big difference In educational
philosophy In England from • • TONY EVANS
deplores grades
wnat he has found here "Cot­
lege In England Is far more
liberal Students here are
too concerned about grades "
He feels thls grade con­
sciousness could be eUml
nated." Great Britain ls on
a pass/Call system You get
the personal satisfaction out
o! passing a test with a 99%,
but your grade Is no different
from someone with a 51CJ,.
There, the professor Is not
put In the position of asses­
sing a letter grade.
• · Jt Is a discussion point
that grndes affect the stu­
dents who want to go to med
school or professional bust
ness school here It would
be dltrlcult for one school
to change the gradJng system
and go out on a Umb
'In Great Brittan," said
Evans, 'the person who gets hts 5J% to barely pass but
doesn't work to Improve It,
and Is still naive enough to
get away with It In med school,
wlll fall because the entrance
exams will tell. A parson
wllh that kind of preparallon
does not hove lhe background .
The system seems to work
ltselr out.''
.. "Grades, " Evans observecl,
are a most unpleasant thing
Cor me. I lhlnk It's a pity
and a helpless situation, and
I'm surprised that something
hasn't been done about lt."
Evans did however, see
some advantages to the
American educatlona t system.
• • Much pressure Is put
on ll· year-old chJldren In
England, who are required
to take an exam to deter­
mine their future In educa­
tion "U you fall. you wUJ
go to a school tending to
emphasize vocational studies,
whtle l! you pass you'll go
to grammar school. ••
He also pointed out a dit.
terence ln chances for higher
education . "OnJy 6% of the
people In Britain get an op­
portunity to go to college -
where J understand lhe figure
Is close to 4()% In the U.S •·
lmmtgratlon Statu6
Evans' chances Cor remain­
Ing In the country are, for the
moment, up In the air ... lm­
mlgrallon status ls dllrlcult
An important announcement to every
student in the health professions:
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS
• ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
THEY COVER TUITION AND
RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN
ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL.
I r a steady salary of $400 a
month and paid-up tuition
will help you continue your
professional training, the
scholarships JUSt made pos­
sible by the Unifot·med
Services Health Profe~iona
Revitalization Act of 1972
deserve your· close attention.
Because if you at•e now in a
medical, osteopathic, dental,
veterinary, podiatJ·y, or op­
tometa·y school, or are work·
mg towa1·d a PhD in Clinical
Psychology. you may quulif~
W t' 111nke it t'OS]J for y011 to
routpltJtc yot1r studit!tl. You're
commis.c:.iont:d :lS an officer as
soon as you ttntcr the pru­
ga·am, but remain in student
slat us until graduation. And,
during each year you will be on active duty ( w1th extra
pay) for 46 days. Naturally,
if your academic schedule
requirc3 that you remain on
campus, you stay on campus
-and still rect!ive your active
duty pay.
Actit•t duty rtqrurements
arn fair. Basically, you serve
one vear as a commissioned •
off\c~ a· foa· each year you've
participated in the pr~gram,
with a two veat• minimum.
You muy apply for· a scholar­
shir, with eithl•r the Army,
Na\'\'ot• Air Force. and know • that upon entering activl'
duty you'll han rank and
rlutie.s in kr!eping with your
pt'Oft.~o:;sionnl training.
The lift!'s WOI'k you've cho­
sen for yourself rt.'Quires long, hard, expensive training.
Now we are in a position to
give you some help. Mail in
the coupon at your earliest
convenience formoredetailed
information. r----------------, I -..-,. .... an • .,~ C.CN 43 1
1>4;, A
U.J ...... IClto, ,.., .. fiiU I
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I ........... -••• WobA ............ ""."" I.
L----------------~ Page 11
because or the unemployment
here now. I en me here as o
student and am now trying
to get my &Latus cha~P.d .
J've applied for p~rmanont
residence and a work per·
mit, All It Is, is a buN!au­
crattc hassle wllh a lot ot
Corms to flU out. The problem
Is that J can't legally be hired
by the col1ege until I obtain
permanent residence status.·'
Rumors have circulated to
the effect that LC would !or­
malty Initiate a rugby pro­
aram next rail under Evan's
tutelage . Evan!~ denied It,
saying, "I would love to see
a rugby program here, but
we don't have the (acllftles
for the actJvldes we have
now.
r like the Idea o! devel­
oping as many actJvltfes as the
facilities wtJJ support. At
this point I'm amazed to see
how far we've gottenwfth what
we have. I think the construe·
tlon of new racllltles should
be a primary concern or our
athletic budget."
l'ISIT OlJR
EASTSIDE
SHOWPLACE
XXX
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NONE BETTER
4FEATURES
ON
2SCREENS
Continuou s
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POPCORN Jc
S.E. 35th
&BELMONT
236-6700 •
-•
, 12 PIONe~R LOG
Eleven top career maries
Spikers sweep field in home meet
Sh. o! eight teams are con·
slder d as dtle con~nders
b> LC s track and field coach
Eldon Flx.
Except Cor perennial last
place flnlshers , Pacific and
Idaho, any one o! Lhe rtlmaln­
lng teams could take the tltle
-during the conterence meet
Llntfeld, according to Coach
Fix ha~ the edge right now
as the~ are the strongest team
In dual meets. ln the con
terence meet, though the
Wildcats mav lose some or
their scoring
For LC last weekend proved
KEEP ON TRUCKIN' LC distance runner Doug Johnson plods
through b.ls event in a meet won hand.lly by LC at Griswold
Stadium Saturda)'. to be successful to a good
many tracksters Eighteen
of the 23 LC entries gathered
one to three season's personal
best marks, while 11 or the
eighteen reaped career top
marks. Floyd Grant managed
RANDY FIKE
. sets top
conference marks
top honors wlth three personal
career marks. The pole vault,
l 00 yd. sprint, and 200 yd.
sprint were the events Gram's
marks came ln.
Randy Fike meanwhile hit
hls longest career effort In
the triple jump and had sea­
son's bests In long jump and
the high hurdles. The mark
ln long jump Is also the North­
west Conterence top mark ror
the season Brad Moore set an
Netters face grueling schedule;
by George A. Farner
St•ff Writer
The LC tennis team Is off
and running on one of the most
dUficult schedules of any team
in the schooL
This year's squad has
~enty-three matches In flhy
days over April and May and
the real quesdon wUl be
whether the team can sustain
Itself under thls gruellng
schedule .
The team has a 3-4 record
thus far but is having trouble
pracdclng because of matches
and limited court space
Upcoming matcbes
The squad races Whltworth
and Whiunan tomorrO\\ ' and
Saturda~· respectively on the
road, and then returns home
ror a match against Pacific
Monday afternoon .
The team Is led by sopho­
mores Dave Murphy, Eric Ol­
son and Tom Simon, junJor
Brlte Bowker. and senior
Randy Garrison, with Bowker
pla)'ln.R rirst singles.
The sixtb varsity spot Is
currently belng contested for
by sophomore Kevin Chang
and freshman Bob Lieber.
Coacb encouraged
Coach Tony Evans ls very
optJmlstlc about tbls year's
squad and the team is coming
off with third place flnlshes
In both the conf ere nee and Dis.
trlct Championships
Coach Evans feels that
Paclflc Lutheran ls "the team
to beat," but also belJeves
that "with some steady play­
Ing we should be ready to
challenge for the league cham­
plonahlp." FIRST SINGLES -Junior Brite Bowker readies to return serve
lD matcb beld lut year. Bowker 1s top m1a on tbe squad. L.C record as well as a career
and NWC record by vaulting
14 '9" ln the pole vault
The only other home track
meet ror LC this year Is on
April 28 against PacUic So
rnr the team ls undefeated
In dual meets and remains
with Lln!leld the only un­
defeated In the conference
Llntleld and LC clash the
week before the conterence
meet.
COACH WILSON
. hopes for
contender
Golfers face
tough battle
for NW title
by George A. Farner
Staff Writer
This year's LC gol! team
Is out to defend Its Northwest
Conterence and N A I A Dis­
l rtct Two Championships and
things look promising for a
repeat of last year's success.
The team has four of Its
mainstays back from last
year's squad: these Include
tuniors Paul Nelson and Blll
Smethurst and sophomores
Stan Skreslet and Scott
Cramer.
A pleasant surprise ror the
team this season has been the
play of freshman Jim Tor
gerson who has a lock on the
fUth position
There Is a fierce struggle
going or for the sixth spot
between juniors Greg Wright
and Paul Kimbrel and fresh-
man Rohn Roberts v.:lth
Wrlght currently holding the
Inside track.
The team competes ln tbe
Nori..hwest Conterence Tee­
Off Tournament tomorrow In
Tacoma and then. on Saturday
plays tn the first round of the
Lewis and Clark Golf Clas­
sic which will condnue over
the next two weeks
The squad won the college
dtvlslon at the Oregon State
rnvltadonal last weekend and
was led by a strong perf or­
mance by Cramer
Last year the team placed
twenty-first In the Nationals
and Coach Wttson feels, "If
our team can play up to the
capabllltles we played last
year we should be strong Jn
contention ror the league
c hamplonship .' • I
•
SUE RHODES • •
pr~y of savage falc:011
Angry bird
haunts LC
house mates
by Nancy Wahl
Staff Writer
lt appears that even
streets near l..C are not
anymore.
Sue Rhodes junior, .....
test to this fact She
attacked by a falcon 11
Intersection of Palatine
Military Roads on March
as she was walking home
school
According to Sue the
Clrst swooped dov. nand
swiped her with Its
He then flew back and. as
claims, 'attempted to
me off by my scalp
She suffered four
tlons on the head from
falcon s claws
Fortunately, Sue's boo!
mate, Laurie Hanks had
taking Ted Boyett s first
class, and attended to
wounds by applying a
head bandage She also
sldered trying a tournJq~
the neck, but then reB.llal
It would not be
Sue feels she lnnoway
it~d the attack She
"I have always been
towards birds. l was
into bird watching for a
when I took Field BlollOI
When asked why the
may have committed the
sault, Sue said, ·wen,
know how birds !eel about
pies heads but he must
enJoyed himself I can
no reason he would have
It except ror pleasure "
Sue s other hous.E ~~~~
have also been aware 11
falcon's presence .
Armstrong said she was
target or a minor side
by the blrd earlter ln the
Kirk Volkman, "'ho
ll\'ed with Sue. claims
once saw the falcon's
asking It If lt wanted to
Cor a ride In the car.
blrd decUned
Sue has decided not to
any further medical atte
for her wounds, but
··People have advlsed
get tetanus shots You
the klnds or places
walk •·
Stoically . Sue has
written the Incident ~
''onf:' of the many
of llvJng otr -campus ID
rent dJstrlcts,'' and
"politically tolerant d
as long as they kncnv
place.··
She does admit,
that from now on wheD
walks on Palatine . sbl
wear a hat. V()l 31. t
Voter turno\
4SLC electlor
Winter te
"Wro:dmate ly
campus peopl
compared lo ~
campus 169
\180\- VOlE
,ught out tJ
sk Cor resul -£1ecdons Coro
!rurth hour of •
Frida} evenin@
salts were pol
~~ht but with
... es a recount
aom several c
took 1
tght utilizing
• .....,anpowe r •
Final resulu
a}' night are a
•••
••••
Brasl
pref~
By CalU
Staff W
Dr VIrgil E
:_'lJe his thl rd
freshman
~tion wlth I
Some
may ren
these exte
orientation.
it s rairlJ
•esult or a 90
This year ag1
o(some372
particlpa
IU!eJrlca Coun
~. Orilce or
In depth stu(
~tPI~i«:rJcs of
I'll<: h. rna n class
selected a
report, e~
Tacks tn ' mt
Interest
66 sco have a 1
wllh 4
10"' Ror
S<.t Jewish, a
three a
'"'"''" have n4
Twel
·tenths pet
are llkel~
social scl
·-'-r the nn,
a prefer~
and the hu
1% lor bush]
list · 'pr
" 6.11, list •
6i list othe
~hnlc:al.
Seventy • COtJ
percent
education
iBact~alo r s