Lewis & Clark College

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

May 3, 1973 Volume 31, Number 20

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-05-03

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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er
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thattt
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till
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‘idthen .
-.hman __.
esvicto
lI'l(‘olle
this alter fill‘!-ii’ -“ilJ'-‘i-‘-lifi
laytot Hl
eolthservices committee
nsforcampus infirmory expansionack at
ldhe
eason
IOIISI
ERTRIII
anHitc
SONEli,__.%_____
ityI-lob Kronrnan
‘ital’! Writerl-l"itt'll'l"'lt'Itl lie is.tt'-'tt'eet' t'i.~.ia|t mill"-.. ills most lln WW 't+'-"t“". ti" ll' ---.- -'5'.-t.'tuCreadies internat'o Iff' 0'I in.ial My at ll-tt t.tttl fatulty ini
i*"" “till t"*Ht *-Writ‘ lntl -- littott.t te l'dIllit-i. rtto ittttel"%nthemi].
titttttflan it-t 'ttit tlttititittl2'-ifyttttitir-;iL|t't'|
tm1t.,,.||nm . 'ltttlltilt.tl .t‘tl'l._||rs. is
i,\i]in|'nPue .-_,-.l:' t'ti lllI' Ilt"\tl Ilqlltt.‘-itlil_\'
tits, L-Um_ .,-.m;- iiiurstlay with such
lillibgq ¢'.|lit‘=i'-ti|t"tl t-'.|it*til'it't'H as
htjt] U-tea -J!-Le 'ilbltil'_L1t‘i'llllHll, filt-
tpi,..[“.Hm ,.|’1|it*httl-t. Httliert strain
it, {ind |.;|__, i'tiil.'llI ll l1lt'l5(-ilillltt-I.
|][] _s;,|(-lpmid |Hj_tt!: i(.‘ilFRtl, llllli Hl[‘ill.ll"Li
lap toRn, ftlitt -
1,...Uran"tio"wttipositttti. sponsoretl
t-11].-,3“,-ad in_l.t isbeing heltl toeut-
ot |t1t' the tiuiure tilliniietl
i§i‘?- tort.-rltttt pttlitty in
||1'|;t_| hm-M _-._r,it't‘ ttl l‘t'lt.llltJI'tHlli]l'.:-i Willi
itaenn '5.to-.r tllujtit‘ powers Ihe
1-itin"-day -,it-t'lllllll, thePt-ttitilt-'s
.ht...“-.nu Jolie --i("hind Japan, anti the
ttm_with _j-lite .iil l7.t"til"ttit‘t‘iit' (‘orn-
|]|""|yR at-2 _[';jf'. ."‘itiillt'llllI"f~i Elllil lllllt -
'7.ti '-i
. lift ti
.-public 'l'hev
w
wt~elt
M
~-.t ‘H-I
anti
tt.|l.l.l.\M t't’l.RGi)
thenanhost litefirst session onTues-.> ,..- ,-Emma“ _t.--till he at.il5 pm
an ;tlt.tr|t'|t1 William Cargtt
migoes t-tilting on "llSForeign
defend .-iir--. inthe lilTt.i's "Dr
Emc mm i'|_i{t'- isDirector oithe
gels mMCanalog and Coordinating
or the ll5 State
ll
ityJudy Andrews
A‘8 lit‘Iliana Willis. agradu-
Poi'I'uits Medical 5-lt.‘ltt.1t.il
lio--.ton, has been hired as
it-time physician for LC
tttear According toDon
I-tstm. head of l.C"s
ithServices Cotnmittee,
Itelye "grew outofstudent
ests tor tnore in-depth1,5 "
itlsandheadaches."
l-tthellng the hiring ofa
®ll-time pltysican asa"sig-
icttnt improvement," Haw-
“!.'t-splttlnetl that itmeant
hem Wet-ltly increase indoctor
-e Tsfrom sixto20atthe
il"I‘l‘ti_|.l‘y.
nita"'-—t:- will participate Inthe
!.t_ysyrnposiutn through
-.|-.:tt.1t*t*t‘llt*s, anti t.list":us-
l.‘-t. i'urei,Qn pnltct,
l heitl inTempleton
tntt-- oncampus Discus-
n-will follow each ses-
lioit-tng asimilar belief,
Hawley, l..CDean oiStu-
sald, “it istohelp
tileatotal health service
students. more than curing
Tentative plans forthein-
rynext year include,
ets.nutrition, family plan-
and many positive
"according toHawley.
re Thecoordination oihealth
tiononcampus andthe
lishment ofdiet tablest|lllt‘t'l‘ wliti lttts -- -'
the r~Ztate i.le[tttrtttit-tit sidet-
lft-i.'t
Hts asstgnmt-nts have in-
riittit-ti in-trig the State [Jr-
p.t|'tr|ient l.llret~tor oiITNl|Il
litical and security Allairs
l‘-"'i"ilI*-' l-'-“'5l't.*[JFtrst'titutiyt-- oi
the international Atornic l-In-
ertty tfommission, Deputy
l-'hiei oiMission atKarat-hi
atitl Rawalpindi. Pal-tlstan, De-
puty (‘hit-i oithe l_li~i Mis-
l-ttllll*.RI stt'tI.t'lI‘INt.l
. trends inChina
stttn to.\'.t"t'l‘(_l inBrussels,
tttttl lit-[Htty l’3-rt~|irt_=set1ta
ll‘-'1' to the ."\'ot‘tit Atlantic
t'ti1tt:it'il lie itt:-itls itl‘-‘it ill
from thel‘ttivt-rsity oiMichi-
ean
.-‘itHptnon'l‘ttestla't' Hu-
bert .-X.*-it"ttlapit"|tt will spcai-t
on "(lid 'l'lietttt'-s anti ;'\'ew
lrt-nds inthinas l'tiI‘t.'lfllt
l‘tii|t'y i!lT.'l H
i‘t'oIe:-'.st.'"-t‘ ?-t:alapitto has
lIt't-'|'t atnenilier ofthe political
sctent.‘t- facility atthe lini-
yersity t_tlC"aiiftirriia atBerke-
leysince lit-til Hehas tra-
yt-letl e.\;tensively inAsia, t.lte
Mitltlle East, and Africa His
Lfitrti trip was amonth-long
stay inthe l-‘eu[Jie's Ht*pttl)-
lit‘ ttl(fltlfltt inDecetnber til
il-tTH Earlier that year he
spent three months inSouth-
east Asia.
iicalapino has written some
flitarticles and eight hooks
tin t\Sll1l'1 ptilllit.‘5 t1l'ltl U5-
atE-it-‘it?-.1i. are two more pos-
sibilities
Both Hawley and Nici-terson
emphasired theimportance oi
three polls concerning health
needs conducted atLC Haw-
ley said all the polls lndi-
cated that students favored an
approach that. would provide
M
DIANA WILLIS
..joins infirmary stall
optional health services at
aminimum charge
Hawley said, "We want to
matte itcheaper than going
elsewhere butbuild upsome
source ofmoney tohire ad-
ditional help andmore option-
alservices asneeded."|
I
I
L"" '‘ '11l-Asia and
tlte Major I’myt~rs; tlntt-rit~tm.
Japanese Relations Ina
st:-,
HIJWIN Ii‘F.l.‘-i(_'Ilt\UEFl
.- speaks onJapan
(fhangitttt Era; Elites inthe
I-‘euplt-‘s Republic oi’China;
and t‘ommunism inKorea_ _. _.,_W ,,.
eltttuer will ~-;|=t-.|it on Jztttati s
'WHt‘itl little iii lite iiiitts "
ll'l' l1't*t'~.-'-t'lt;tttt'r istitle ttllite
liltllvtl ."~t2|lI"; tttttst i-tnt-wi
eti,t.:t-=;ti1lt- 1-iI‘llt.1ll'*~; of.la;':.tn anti
Ft‘-irt lite t'it"tit't"it."'tt|'it-’ltlT1i'nt.~;
Htltltlr to.i.t]sttt irtttrt I'll}! ill
liltiii i'.1r Heist-liauer has lit
erally spent his liie stutiying
.lit|tan and the.itttittt"|t_*st.' pt-ttpie
liehas written nine major
works about that country and
Asia Tvvo ofhislatest are
Beyond Vietnam" the United
i-itates and Asia ilf-ttfii and
Japan: The Story oiaNa-
tion tlitiitii
Horn inTokyo
Rt-ischauer was born to
rnissinnary parents inTot-tyo
inl’.tlIi_ anti etiucateti inJa-
pan lit-lore receiving his
i'hI)from Harvard inif-l.'lit.
he studied atthe L‘niyt.-rsity
ofParis 'l'o|-tvo, anti Kyoto
liis i‘-‘hit isfrom Harvard l.ntvt~rs||tes_ and in Pt.-
llntverstty lting. t’_"hina I-le joined the.-'iitt-r '-"e*'itwh .
T-itate anti I'lt-fert.-.;t- Depart-
merits tluritig World War ll.
he rt.-turnt-ti toHarvard in
lflfitt anti served as a{.‘-t't"t-
1‘:-sst-r ttl .lilI'.ht=Ii\i_*:¥§t' History
for iiyears
He has been itl._inivt.-rstty
itrotessor atHarvard since
resigning asAmbassador to
Japan in lfttiti He isnow
ort.-sitlt-nt oftheboard oftrust-
t-es inthe liarvard-Yenchlng
institute
.-‘tiHptnWednesday. Alex-
.tndt~r lZincltuk will speak
on"I;sSRForeign Policy
tothe ti‘-tTt't's "Zinchuk is
lvlinister l-I.~ttrtttirdinary and
Ftleriipotentiary. and Consul
(ieneral Designate fortheSo-
yltrt lfitlttfl
.-‘itthe third and final ses-
sion onThursttay. Richard A.
.*-Eyites will speai-t atIt15pm
onthe ifiuropean econornic
i('ttnltttued tinPage til
K. _FlOl'l_ _ 1'~
til "in- N‘-’ I-ill l.-~wi.~=. .'tFttl tilarlt t"'|illt';‘p1t* ."'~l;t"t' .'l_l!_lT.'i
May Fete includes awards,
bluegrass concert, danceByJudy .+\ndrews
Stall Writer
hiay Fete lit?.‘i, "Color My
yyorld With :-ipring,” begins
tomorrow night with Spring
sing atsJtupminFields
May i-‘etc. ananrtual event,
is sponsored liySOFYX this
j-.'t'*t.tl‘
Atalent contest and the
mokes new
The mal-teup oitheLCstu-
tient body and location oi’the
school. according toHawley.
matte LC's medical needs
unique Inaddition tothecol-
ieges residential rather than
business area setting, t5i}','i- oi
the students atLCare from
out ofstate and have nolam-
ilytloctor even within driving
tlistance Quoting therecent-
lyreleased "Brass Tacks"
oithefreshman class. Haw-
ley noted that ltltilt.ofI.C"s
ireshmt-.-n's fathers are doc-
tors “Students here areac-
customed togetting good-
quality care sothey aremore
demanding than at most
schools Their expectations
arehigher." Hawley said.
The Health Services Corn-
mittee. who along with aspe-
cially hired consultant evalu-
ated I.C's health needs, will
becontinued asanadvisory
board and communications
channel. Student members
onthe committee are Janet
Dietrich, Brant McGee, Bruce
Marsden. Brenda Tam, and
Skip Wayne. LCstudents are
encouraged totalk tothese
representatives about the
campus health services.prt.-st.-ntation of numerous
aw.trtis and honors will high-
light 2-.-ipring Sing .-lmong the
presentations are gold key,
outstanding junior man and
woman. knights. triacajaweans,
.-'tmic.ans. anti thecrowning of
the king and queen oithis
years May Fete Court
May Fete princesses this
year are Kathleen Brennan,
Sara Burgess. Maxine Fuji-
moto, Barbara Quattrone, and
Nancy ‘Ward Princes inthe
court include Gill Gates. ticott
Mandel. .lohn Maynard. An-
tirew Tse. and 1‘-iantuel Watie
The court was determined ity
the student hotly intwoelec-
tions held here oncampus
ltt'i‘.‘t gold key nominees are
lJat.'t' .5tlllIet'lll'tt3. Roll .*\lWt_‘tL‘J't1l.
Mikt- Boyer. Rebecca Cush-
tnan. Carla Eschright, Lamar
liaull-tner. l-eslle Fujishin.
Gayle Green. Barrie Lane.l{t.ilit*t'ld l.-'Espt'*l"tit‘|L“t:', Bar-
bara Loornis. Eric McGlll,
John ll-iaynartl, Beth Miller.
Hoss Miller. Molly Porter-
iield, Greg Potts. Forrest Ro-
mig, Randy Shaw. Dee To-
_a,iitawa. Nancy Varel-Lamp,
?\iancy Ward. Phil Weeks and
Anita Wifililtrt”
.-‘tn outstanding junior man
and junior woman will bean-
nounced from among ten ll-
nalists also chosen bythe
student body The women ll-
nalists are Sara Burgess. Sue
Uaubcnspecl-t. liaril Jensen,
i\'.tthleen I-‘obst and Barbara
Wt.-st .lohnDewitt.GillGates.
Freti Piaille. [Jaye Smith and
Don Hocl-t arethernen linalists.
F.-aturday's activities in-
clude abluegrass concert by
.lt"Btttigie Blues Band from
L.‘--I pinbehind Odell Manor.
aspecial dinner from 5-6
pminFields. and adance
inStamm from it-I2 pm
J I’1 a ‘I-5-
'ifi
__ ._:__.___'~I
COLOR MYWORLD -Freshman Gail I-titagawa works on
decorations torMay Fete. which begins tomorrow with Spring
Sing at8:30 p.m. Saturday there will beanafternoon blue-
grass concert. aspecial dinner. andIdance.fl
.-i
iti
i-I
Ill
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1*to
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|
-flit
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-'"t~ "til '7' it-;i.-. ..i-'_'-.".".ise-l -lltuitling
I 0
Anopinion ...ByI-Zen Gite
staff Writer
TCi- -I'll.'-It Itwas t.r.e t:tr.-,-- '1''."
the .-\:*‘l.C stutlerit ."-.it..'i eiet:
tions j.--ti i-.n-.-w the time oi
year w!'ter. the sun iinalljv
start,-. shine and the last
thing -.-rtanvlt-ii-tlys mtn=d is
p-.--intiess promises and not
air for the irrelei-._-nt even
if traditional. institution
itnown asstudent ttovernrrient
For sortie reason this apa-
thetic lethargic attitude shat-
tereti inthetiuild-up for the
l'eIT.'.t episode resulting ina
record turnout on Friday
April T
For two weelts preceding
this election amultitude of
signs sprouted onwalls. with
messages lllie. ‘Student Sen-
ate. the $37,330 Sandwich"
with the underlying campaign
theme "Two forthemoney "
The signs were thevisible
product ofacampaign bythe
ticltet offreshman John Bar-
low. running forpresident. and
first-term sophornore Bruce
Marsden, candidate forvice-
president
Barlow and Marsden not
only raised anissue ah-out
student government, but the
issue they raised was stu-
dent government ‘l\'hatare the
qualifications that thisselect
group ofpeople possesses.
that itshould have theenor-
mous power ofdeciding where
$3?,iI)0 instudent fees should
beaneat‘? Orwho dotheyr-.-t"-r--serit iiittr-oli lr..il littt
-."-'-it-s t-Igetthere
l--tr -iirice thestudents re
ceit.-.-d .1clear cut choice tie
tweer; Barlow calling for
dr.-istic reform andincumtierit
-\“il,.(.l' ‘-1lL‘l_"Pl"E‘5ll..'l1*_'l"1i. l3’etv.-F
Citang standing for what l
assume was the status quti
C'or.ironteti with anissue
thestudents responded For
once there was aglimmer of
hope for student government
something that might truly
regain the interest of and
therehy more fully represent.
thestudent hody
ltisunfortunate thatclass
prejudice, inflamed bythat
poisonous word 'freshman,"
and miid- slingingtactlcs about
Barlows future scholastic in-
tentions played thepart they
did
Itistrue that from the
Log's position Barlow was
hardly the ideal candidate.
outtheissues heraised are
pertinent tothestudents and
must not becast aside as
past history Barlow should
becommended forbringing
them tothesurface
Itisnow thetask ofPete
Chang, on taking office. to
remember thesentiment eit-
pressed and actaccordingly
Over the winter. the stu-
dents atthe University of
Oregon abolished their student
government Letustake cog-
nizance ofthat fact and not
return totheirrelevance of
past administrations.II—Q.It -1-|'
_I.'__._‘'-‘I-I__.
7,_.r-I__. .r_|. ‘-4-‘,-
hyDuncan Frissell
staff ‘Writer
The -.iyti..tmtcs =.-Ithegrowth
and ti---cay ofwhole spec ies
l'...t-. tit.-t it- he ~'.-fie i.‘-l' the
tTi-,ir-_- interesting tostudy.
t-iirltcularly when itisyour
own species being studied
The human race today is
insperiod oflluit, inwhich
d+.-cisioris are goingtolie made
which will determine whether
there u.illheanyofourspecies
left after theend ofatthou
sand vears
Everyone recognizes that
species grow and develop hut
few people admit that species
also decline and die -par-
ticularly when itistheir own
species that isinvolved Man
has become aneminentlysuc-
cessful animal. Hehas eit-
panded his range. asevery
animal must do.and hehas
established himself asruler
ofhisplanet
Man has reached apoint
where hefaces two choices
hecan continue togrow. or
hecanbegin thedecay process
inearnest For thepurposes
ofspecies survival, stagin-
tlon isthesame thingasdecay
Wemay beable toslide along
for quite anumber ofcen-
turies. yet without growth.
the long-run outlook forthe
human race isnone toobright
The dynamics ofaliving
organism require growth, and
when growth stops. death ls
acertainty within ashorttlme
period
Itiscbvious that wehave
reached thelimits ofgrowth
on this planet Wehave
already begin tostew inour
own juices This planet ls
conquered. Oh, wemay have
many things which wedonot
ltznow ab-out it.andthere still
remains theetlilesa mystery
ofman, which welllll carryI.eA H cg-_. ....-;;.. |_h1_-.. I.-tter as.-i 1.1.. many 1-cltttliirt-' inoffic-
Irlyr 1" 1|“; '-." Iiif‘ tl Filir li[|||‘-- 'l lily‘ ti k‘I"Fa_|1|\_|'y spasm " bk/IPhilF.-M
SPPINQ
-.:-
_,4-
L
J
.-,_.-uli..-..-...-...-.---r-I
wtth uswherever we go hut
has iueeri i"-onqiiered and man
iseterg. where lh'i-have stut-
;.-ecl er-;ny|n.tZ and we can see
our own death .';t[‘tl)l“t'3it:tt"hlfl£
llwill l.Hl‘.t' tiltfit til luclt
lI._\t_-time out -ifthis struggle
‘ttl tilt‘:
l-t-insiantin Tsioll-t-"ivslti who
=.iet.t.-Ioped themathematics of
!'-»-iii-.t-t ft-itti-rii-ii t-.'[i.Jc-i_- flight
inthedepths ofTsarist Rus-
sia once said "The earth
1;-.the cradle ofthe mind
hutone cannot live inacradle
forever " lsubmit that the
only long-run hope for the
survival ofthe human race
lies inescaping from this
cradle which israpidly being
turned into atomb Only in
the infinite spaces oftheunl-
verse can man find theroom
which will allow him tocon-
tinue todevelop Earth is
notroom enough
Government space spectac-The only long run hope!
the di-vi-lopmetit ofwhat
need ifweare tosurvive
star drive comes from
development ofatnut.-hf
system than this as
where innovation istohe
milled without thena
channelling ofgovernment
search mtiney
lnshort, ifweare
1'3-
-.ntemht rs
Editor-in-Chief Linda C-.-it "~“‘“l5 "1riManaging Editor JodyR "-*-=*‘i5‘~“‘-‘ tiProduction Editor Sharon Ma ‘llthat *3
Copy Desk Kathy Sa--‘_“"' "iiimad”
Head Photographer Tedd La-=‘Ml thl‘ CU“Sports I Ken ,_ei'r.,.lytng wttl
Business Manager Greg Te-- “‘“
Writers . . Judy Andrews, Mark Bfll "'""~“=‘ “gm
Janet Casey, George Farner. Duncan Frissell, Fra ---Z
Hart. Rob Kronrnan, Jeff Leavltt, John Maynard. '"-
McClure. Nancy Wahl. Kelly Wellington. Callie
Production Carolyn Eiirch,Sally Garrigues, MarciL -J,
Lisa Louie. Ann Phares, Gail Sepulveda. Candy5t
--A Photographers Marian Fenlmore, Mark No
Aridy Parker, Kim Peterson.
Business andCirculation Cyndie Johnson, Wayne Qui
Dffichl |.Ill'I1-cation ofthlA.-n|:l.ll-Id Student! ofllih and Dari
till: 5.1!. Palatine Hill Rood. l'GI'l1lIl.l:I. Dugout B7219. rt.-tat-a
tlutlnil, the lcntlltflflc 1-: bythl l'.'I-heath Hlliililhlnl C-0. Sttillld
II-tilt-Ir mid atI'o-|1.lam:I. Onion. Annual ouhlniott-on oooh $3.50 tor
flhiaflhnz. Via-In esprit;-d anthou: oithe'I'I'Ill!l'I anddonot
Ilflllfl thl victin n-Ithl student bod}. the Intuit! onthe
tdmininuntlou.dblHIiuntan
sai’ ll
I Ir rt!» [J l
- SINQI_._.1' F"
iii fitFlt
t‘sit ll- 1']
till"
Tlfl FF it
l'Ul'TllI'l
dist ll"-.‘-il
-- it lt
in'-.u" * _,t.._.: 1‘till\1'" l'*i-1
"I L ll vi.ll H‘ l '1 lit-:2: "r".+]-lt‘t- -..1iE.l"t‘-ll luliire A - lhidm
irder t
il"f'F[l
Hg lfllt-'|
iffl.I|.]']
riducted l
urn antii
trite Pitt
Discuss
5.rll"i
tummunict
theld arn
_he staffi
would ipt
itiIT‘s
iconocla t....tillllfl ii
thrtiw away rocliet ships. -_ l
inat:-ractii"-ol st-r-.se theworld merely iiwaste ofresou ‘ ittlli -ll
The currerit statist poll--"1'lt~1“~l
-'.t'-.tern-t can l’ittrelj.' III liiiciusli
their current technologies ' Pal
services continually "-- d '*
il-turtiut
iii‘-tilts
midi‘? l_
the ..
2 "i
like tciltl
lcount 1
t'l‘.'t-* we will need Lilot Jr to
lucl-t But asscience fit: '*at.'eti '
writer Robert Heinleinptli tfind 1
"There isnosuch thitfi -there Altl
luck, only sufficient or rthree t
sufficient preparation to~ are
with thestatistical unive -Erher thes
We have alot ofcopitl in-‘aultt or
doiiwe are toavoid riaiother ef
trap ofdecay which hasI--="‘mt faculty t
somany other specieslli .'rrhas t
uiars with their primitive, past int-ihlt incli
I -" i"il"l H1
pioneer log -
..-<:'--25-Fruit
til‘! fl[ F
dun me ...urn andmystllaridwas
-tutlentg
iclutles
phi re
“‘il'_‘i* dC

EFL id
E ti ii
t:'Ci llfl
inleinptfl
tch thin!
tent or
ation to
ilunite
.ifcoplil
oavoid
hhas
l'ltEt.'.‘lE5lIl
laCol
Jody R
onMa
hySa
ddIa
egTe
1Fra
aille W
arci L
andv Ht
..I]
neQui
Second
1.50 lnrHilluncan Frissell
staff ‘Writer
_- 'nepast several w-"cells
.,--7the chairmanship of
-tini=.inii.ations lleparl
tofitrti t. the idea
'--i-sit I"t_lFl'iiiF‘.~i [iI"tl;":'-.Itt"l'ilit_-fl
..t-ii .‘~3abin. who
t--ti tiettarttTit-til chair
I-I-rover twt.-tity years,
T»itig r't."f‘t"itt\-'i*t‘l from llit-1
it'--.lt'1l'il'i llrown. fill--an ofl _.i-_..- titive been flying
_-_,;--1 l.t"concerning thefu
-,'i-..-trumors sparked it
'~1ist"*i.issit't|'i Lii"tiul‘l(l flit‘:
"-tl led fti itK11‘
'.i=l insupp-ort ofSabin
-"'-i-'-cat'it'- ofletters and
it-mantiing that Dr“lil-wl -.i-..;- ails tothePresident s
Ly - main as department
I ‘l 1" .Jl"l
;_-.inattempt toclear up
PRLQN ~-..ttter ofwhat happened
t order toseistraight
‘ -torreci ntilluI'is wl'ilt’:l'i
‘tn _-t- ‘ill titlarge the Pio-
rlog interviewed SabinI'll . . .1“M5 iirown The interview
5.5~nducleti lilyl-Iditor Lin-
inter'view ofboth par-
4
'\I-
lr"1 Discuss staffing
On.-Xpril Ii.themembers of
tqommunications Depart-
theld ameeting todis-
ll‘lE' staffing ofcertain
lllt'.»f'i5 inthe departrrieiil
t"-'it-tiiuld open upnext year
-tilatthemeeting were
tlm‘-“5 ---it-in .‘-‘fr.-" ‘whirl! .-'ts-
d"" P38? c;-:'-- l‘rofe.-tsr.-i‘ ofif"-ini
-.to".-ns Ron liramt.-r
As. 'it'll l-’rt:'.tl+j*s-stir til(;ll_ln"l
-";itiorls. l.i+-urge dust |n
_:--viding .1tilttre diterse
g...t'itil'“i oncaitipus lint;-n
lsrips t zrsi this would inclutle
frt so-in -T; hitittltt." til'lI'l .itirriil'ilslt‘El-
tist. oil..-it -llleast itisastart
t- Ill 1*..-.hvit'iusly lacks asocial
hnoiogiet to;itur-at diversity among
tid-1.;-itits as well One need
.inhopel .--oi-t around campus orat
ofwhat 't--Wtiistics. it- asofJan
isurilic ...“tT.'i. there were -"l5"}
les l"‘tJ'ffl
l"l'iUt_hltal 1.-.'.'t‘; American ln-
'.anti 1S‘;Black students
stats for faculty were1'-i2.:
'—l-‘I’
1.
istobe ~"-tt--:l inthe Log iAprii Eli.
the na ;-7- tobehit‘; iiiiti women
erl"li'l'iPI‘il ‘titl't".i if.‘-‘iminorities I
'..'-uli liite toknow where they
re lcount 14women inthe
..rr--tit college catalogue.
'-ran-eti. itisoutdated, but
caftl find litextra women
-_"v-‘tere. Although lcanlind
1tt-=rihree, several whti were
ate-l are no longer here
Either thestatistics quoted
irefaulty. orthey are based
tianother definition offull-
‘ttiv ‘faculty members," ie
vlTt-~t‘ has itthat these stats
l.'ot.-ahly- include librarians
llso. Ithink some dis-
‘-tit--tzon. inhonesty. must be
1'-title between full-time fac-
-timembers who meet with
ittitit-nt.s inregularly sched-
iieticlasses. arid others. The
lit: that these distinctions
Icrenotmade suggests tome
‘-?‘-iit the College. far from
flint;-lying with the"spirit of
law "isinfact hiding
true figures. apparently-
tr
31$’ _"‘utters. ..(continued fromLecturer intjommunicatioris
anti l“Jt--an Hrown
.-\lti-.-r the main business of
the rne-.-ting was concluded.
Hrowti "raised the queslloriol
the tit-partment chairman-
-tiiitt He said that hefelt
the administrative relation
5-hip iii-tw"t_-eti nit" r_ifllci_- tint]
.___ _
I I
"4'?
it
i"i'ElL SABIN
. retains ptisllltin
Dr S-ahins would heim-
proved. from myperspective.
ifwewi-retochangethe chair-
manship '
Caused surprise
Since Brown had not indi-
t'ati.-ti previous tothis time
that hewas going todiscuss
t.ht-.- matter ofthe chairman-
ship +-llher with thedepart-
ment orprivately with Dr
"4-tltlti this Sll}lt'*l'l"iti_'fil caused
ticertain amount ofreaction
from the other participants
ofthemeeting §.~at"on says.
anti lhearing it,and this
P-1)if"-Til Tllti"l'Tl‘-'i'|‘i.'t‘:- }.1l"il'l t*li.*lll‘illti.'_*
ljv l-l"ttll'i l_lli-- t‘tillt‘Ql:" fl'l'tlT'1l"l'lLll"l
ity
iii-"ill; s.-Vi. Pr-'iEFani -"lift-rs
l..t.' the t-halienge of.-.i.-tting
anti reaching goals. to+-iict-t.ir-
age the hiring ofwomen and
minorities onthe1-(‘faculty
and staff. thus providing a
broader spectrum ofideas
lifestyles. and attitudes on
campus The Council reacted
firmly against this proposal.
their major argument being
that LCisfollowing thespirit
of.--'\.-\already. andtherefore
there isnoneed forallthe
paperwork the AA Prograrr
entails
itseems tomefirst, that
LC should already bekeep-
ing files onapplicants ithe
paperworl-ti. and second. the
strong opposition toAAseems
unusual and suspicious ifLC‘
isalready. intruth. following
theHEW guidelines
The inconsistencies ofthe
administrations position on
this matter seemto metotypi-
iyLC's attitude andactions in
many other areas aswell I
am not claiming that itwill
bethat much better where l
trarutfer- ifltraiusfer. butat
least itisunlikely that the
administration will take the
conflicting position ofofficial-
lyopposing guidelines which
they pretend "in spirit" to
accept
Elisabeth L.'*-lltchell
Freshman
(l/l/sac dead fpfciumc Cot/J.
-pi-cturil i'nn-iing-
.-'",.;_,"a,/ _s‘ IFi=uiivil:t:i IHCIULDIHG
q;_, H it-it:-ruitiica 'GU“!
'“"*""'E5 IHIDH-GLAIE
.ivlii-IFICtR'5
5505 H.E.t5i-unuonit: 5-r.
PHONE 252-7295
PGHTLAHD. DRE ITZIImight hepurely asemantic
tangle tool-t itasaflat state
lTii'.'l‘il
Ti.-mt-ers were raised by
the whole issue so Dean
firown suggested that heand
*-labin might have lunch to-
getlu-r the l'i'.'Il day totalk
ill? pl'lldJlf_"‘l'l"i if_il_l'lt
Nodecision made
Atlunch itbecame clear
that Hrown had merely meant
toplace theissue before the
department for discussion
that nodecision -:inthechair
manship had been made. and
that infact Brown was acting
onhisown from hisperspec-
tive asDean ofFaculty It
was also emphasized that. in
arty case. decisions astode-
partment chairmanships are
made bythePresident ofthe
Ct":ll£'RE."
Brtnvn also aptilogir.ed for
raising thesubject before the
department without first con-
sulting with Sabin
With this cleared up.itwas
tit;-cicit-:-d tosend aletter to
the members ofthedepart-
ment calling ameeting for
5-itinday. April iii.todiscuss
the chairmanship issue and
explaining that noofficial ac-
tion had been taken onthe
matter
Rumors leaked
After this things fermented
for tiwhile Rumors leaked
out lrt'.itTi the iirigirial meet
ing and people began asking
Sabin ati-out what happened
Sailin was unsure whether he
woiild t"o.-chairman new-it year
strict-~ the topic vt-as still under
.-itst.~ussiori. and hisuncertain-
lt. was t.'til'l"irllLi|“1it‘.'-iletl toLitestud:-t‘its who inquired
.‘t-‘lost ofthe rumors were
false attheir hast.-_ since no
decision toremove Sabin as
chairman hadbeen made The
rumors intimated that hewas
being remoi.-ed because ofhis
opposition totheinstitute for
the Study of7*-fan. orht-t-ause
hedidn't get along with stu
dents well enough
Assistance offered
[lLll'll"i.i_E the wee-it ofApril
itwhile Dean Flrown was in
:-¥a-aitli.- and thus‘ unavailable
for corntnt-nt" on fill? pe-
titions began tobecirculated
and offi"-rs ofassistance were
matle by many students to
t-iahin fine ofthese was an
offer tooccupy the Manor
l'ltiLlst_- and Browns office ll'i
order toaidSabin
The week sactivities cul-
minated inaKLC editorial
issued onApril lfi The edi
torial called for the rein-
statement ofSabin aschair-
man and defended his per-
formance asateacher and
department head
After theeditorial appeared
the flalt increased consider-
ably The President soffice
received many letters and
phone calls. both from stu-
dents and from friends of
Sabin outside oftheCollege
Matter dropped
.-‘iithepreviously scheduled
til-partmenial meetingonl't-1on-
day night thediscussion cen-
tered upon the storm raised
bythe rumors about the fu-
ture ofthe chairrnarishlpt The
Prt;-sitlt.-iit was present atthat
meeting After theetchanges
atthat meeting and alater_ -_ _-____.-__._,---——-ttii
ll“ -'i‘*7-'l L__ I__ ________ _ _|‘t|i]NEEpgLr;(;L __ _ _ Page3
abin retains Communication chairmanshipmeeting onThursday, April
l':"t itwas decided that in
light ofthe controversy it
was inthe best interests of
the department todrop any
talltt about tie department
c.h.airrnan.ship. and toassure
the campus that Sabin would
remain asChairman ofthe
E‘ommunit'ations Department
frif ]'-lT._l- l.'l'l'T'7l
Inretrospect Lhe gentle-
rrit--ri lrivtilved. Dr Sabin and
D~t'*an Hro-wn. felt differently
about the tumult raised by
thediscussions When Dean
Brown saw thei-(LC editorial
up-on his return from Seattle.
he thought that there rad
be-en aconfusion between
opinion and fact "
He felt that the students
were l't'iislaltit:t'i and thought ll
was unfortunate that nostu-
dent contacted himatanytime
during thecontroversy toas-
certain his version ofwhat
was occuring
Appreciltes support
Sabin was appreciative of
the response inhisdefense.
and said that bethought he
ought to"run foroffice" on
the basis ofthe support he
found hehad Hesaid that
hewas "probably pleased by
itithe KLC editoriali "
"ll said nice things ab-out
‘fine but Id hoped that that
would beit"
Since Dr Sabin was already
thini-ting ofstepping down as
chairman over the next few
years hewas not asupset
ab-out theloss oftheposition
asl‘.t_*was ab-out the sudden-
ness andtheunilateral nature
ofDe.-in Brown ssuggestion
Callahan wins fellowship; plans
study of‘pursuit ofhappiness’ByJody Rut:
Staff Writer
[Jr John FCallahan has
he-.-n awarded aFellowship for
Younger Humanists from the
Tiiatitinai Flridowment for the
humanities
The fellowship. designed to
aid ‘teachers- scholars. writ-
ers and interpreters ofthe
humanities." was one offour
awarded inOregon. and the
only one given toafaculty
member ataliberal arts col-
iege inthestate
The nine-month fellowship
will allow DrCallahan totake
ayear's leave ofabsence from
thefaculty next year inorder
todevote full time tothe
investigation andexposition of
aquestion heposed attheend
ofhisbook. The illusions of
tiNation.
Questions Declaration
"The whole question isin
the Declaration ofIndepen-
dence] Callahan said When
theDeclaration wasfirst writ-
ten. itincluded thenotion that
allmen are entitled to"life.
liberty andproperty "Later-
thephrase 'thepursultof hap-
piness" was substituted for
theword "property"
"What ifwewere toread
Fitzgerald's novels asapara-
digm ofthestruggle between
property and the pursuit of
happiness inAmerican history
andconsciousness"' Callahan
wrote "What did the new
phrase promise ifnot that
life and liberty would beln-
ierpreted humanely anddemo-
cratically‘? Historically. how-
ever, thevalues belonging to
the pursuit ofhappiness were
sooriented around wealth and
property. money anticapital.
that men found ever their de-
sires forloveandbeauty ex-
1pressed inamode ofposses-
Sltlfill
Conducts sury ey
Dr Callahan will conduct
his study inPortland. Stan-
ford and Berkeley focusing
onthe treatment ofcharac-
ters whoattempted toresolve
theconflict between property-
andthevalue ofhuman beings
in the novels ofEllison.
Gaines. Faulkner. andDuBois
"When the pursuit ofhap-
piness was substituted forthe
word ‘property .was itagain
anopen-ended expression of
the idea ofthe complexity
of human experience, or
merely an euphemism for
prtiperty" lt.hln.lt that what
wehave tosay isthat itwas
both." Callahan explained
‘Open-ended country‘
"The American Revolu-
tion meant that America was
anopen-ended country that
hadn't been defined; which
‘In-'-‘
'.I-
JOHN (‘ALLAHAN -Hasbeen awarded aFellowship forYounger
Htimanists which will allow himtotake nnine-month leave ol
absence next year.guaranteed the natural rights
ofallmen and woman The
Declaration ofIridep-endence
confirmed that
'The trouble started when
the principle came into con-
flict withthe political realities
-forexample. slaveryarid ln-
dian culture "
"What haunts theAmerican
novel isthe ltnotwledge that a
choice must bemade inlife
similar tothe rhetorical
choice made intheDeclara-
tion ofindependence "
Callahan will examine these
conflicts from thehistorical
point ofview. evaluating prd:i-
lems asthey were seen in
the periodical novels ofthe
time
‘Itisn't ast.hoti.igh wedls-
covered racial conflict in
I963 Way back inthel'lth
century. Lhere were people
who were saying that slavery
was wrong. H
1%-I‘?-r—-n*4--I
Ii
._t,._..‘F_"§;si!'e‘.."'r'
-tI
.“‘lil"I‘L
Ii
I'\etl_i
FI-
-I-
-I-
I
-..‘
Q.
"'1
iy-
-I
'-rl\"t:'i't'l
III
l"..|riugtt -_ _l"lt'I'l'\ll'.l*.H l.i.ltt __ __'.‘--i.tilt;
Plait kegger draws fireAt it-.tst ft‘-re .tntl ttossilili
as tnattt as fifteen if HI‘-I
dents face an later it--st
t_lettt_‘t- Hall f.'ottttt‘tl ill-ti-'l'li."i
.ltttllt‘tal Hoard trial ltttet‘ fill!‘-
[‘.r[n‘1f[|_~'[‘ _|;t;tf‘lfl~' ltttst tfi
l‘Iatt ll-.111 la.-t l-Tidal‘ ms!"
.-‘tottnusu.-tl cltattt ofe‘~'t'Illt-
_t.-to .tlltheincident. hettitttntta
toot .tl.o‘t-it‘ l't~‘H'I.‘~' at1-‘vie
land tiot‘:nitot'.\' I"ii"-" ll".
wine.
-"tote ;o-tro. twyttttt about Hiiti
pnt and byi|l.tt‘tlll llfillPttl
[het"|_= were .tp;tro~.tttttttely" Jitl
.topeople tnattendance A
kt-Q ofheel" was sei tlttltilite
kitchen andtheparty sttread
all o-vet‘ lite floor incltttiitttt
the floor lottttge and aquad
The l-teyi itself tapony keel
has heeo to-ouaht bysome vts
ttinu sttttlettts from Pacific
llnit. et‘stt_'-,
l.'isttors leate
ltltltt-t‘l lite beer ranout _these
1.-[;.:.1|.t;-_~.". tottl-t. up .1t'ollet'iloi"t
tohut ~:-.»tro- more lteet‘ and
ten terthe.~tu»t-t- *—~ltortI7~
after‘ their tlet~;trturt- sot"to.--o
pie .tt‘t‘ti=~tl tl'tret- of wltottt
wt‘-re t‘t_=t‘ot_‘.n1.'etl tolie itlttle
l1le:-ttleltl .-Xsststattts front
I-‘ort-st llttll .-ttttl ‘.tt‘o~lhet'
t.t."ot"tittt‘: who was tile ll-iton
out-. tot‘.~pt-tastt .uthetitra-
The H-l.ftern tt":t"--t‘opt_-Ianti
floor" -.\-'.|"- tlone that t-tettitlii
l'!"a- H.-"t.--front I-'ort.-st ill
1'-ll"lit‘It*tl the thirties that tio-_'-‘
u.et"t- l-‘+-‘I iott-.l tttol r-'.tt,t.Ip,':t-'*.~~ft.*tl
that they tltstrt-t‘.*€-e
.'-'~ltttlenis drill away
.‘t;-- -.t:itl-.-tits toettt‘; tirtftina
.=ot.o it.-itlfer--nt directions
_-;t1t1“o alllltt'l'l‘t tit-t"ltlt'*tl ltiEll ‘lit
.11-ootn tnthe etrls side of
st,-t'=::‘t~.i floor lllutt lit-t‘t‘ntlot'jt
.-‘tst_l:t_- l’.o-ttic l'ntt.‘ersit}.‘stu
._1t.-ot-. lltill not vet returned
tr-~tn the ~‘~tof‘t- one girl left
then‘: unote with specific tit
recttotts onhow toreach the
ftlatt f‘="Htt‘i‘l
Iil|'ltt..-ft l-tttsiflelli Dif‘et‘lot' of
Ct.'tft+.'l~lfitl .‘-lttrc Hofftttatt was
notified ofthefestivities. he
went uptothefloor. foantithat
everyone was gone. anti also
found the note which implied
that the party had moved to
Second Floor Plait East
fépt.-t*ulatt-irs claim that Hoff-
man probably thought that all
3t.i-topeople hadmuvet‘l ot.‘er
toPlait
Hoffman was notavailable
forcomment
Hoffman iltell contacted Dr
l.l='illtat"n Randall. Residentlfii
rector ofl’latt. about this
party and Randall called four
male RFlsfrom Plait-Ho
ward lttbreak uptheparty
He instructed the RA'sto
get the“fat-ts" tinclutlittg the
natnes ofallinattendancet_
aswell asconfiscate the I-tea
and tappcr and break upthe
party
The RAofsecond-floor
Plait. Nancie Potter. wasout
oftown fortheweekend. but
Randall didn't know this when
hecalled intheother RA.
Even though the incident oc-
curred onagirls floor. the
two other female FtA‘sin
Plait were not notified. al-
though they were inthedorm
atthetime.
Just before Lhearrival of
thefour Plait-Howard RA ‘s
onthescene. thePacific Uni-
versity students had returned
with anot.her pony keg.
The RA. ‘sappeared onthe
scene about 1l45p.m R.A.’s
Dennis Ahern andTom Archer
knocked onthedoor and en-
tered the room assomeone
else was exiting.
"The actual party asitwas
atthat time was very calm
and relaxed. Itwassuch a1||_lt|.'t_tltttl!'s lllillfl It.‘t‘tlllllll"lill‘tl
.t[tttt't1t'l|":tttI
-’i.itt-rtt and .-\reltet‘ ltloclteti
the -;loto~tt:tt tothe room while
I-I.'\Hlltll Jattttes tttttl lxt.‘
ll-.i|tt‘-ttt'll stood tttttsltle 'l‘l""."
nottltl ttol lei .tt‘t_t.olte lt.*tt't‘t." lite
roottt until heorsite ttave a
tt.ttt‘tt'
lihe ]tat‘tiet'r~ I‘t'l-1"“ iiiill‘-"'
||n,|1tt-s tftlte-it ttlt.'t'lllt‘ll 'tt.t_‘l"t.‘ Jill
ntitteti toheIalst-'1 and leave
thetooth one byone
l'iht-rn sees heel‘
.-‘thern claims that lteac
tuullt. saw tikey: ofbeet‘ and
that Itwas ttlttcetl oilthe riptlll
sale oitheroom ot'lthedesk
lite stutlettls ttl the party
claim however‘. that tlte I-tee.
‘tl.:l."~» oillite lltltll"
.-ihern re|\orteti that there
wits a'tret'nendotts at‘nount
ofrhetoric and tttthappy feel
tags from tiet_ipit.- there who
felt they Itatl been unjustly
tt‘etttt'.-ti“ ttllet‘ liet-“flit-.‘I‘t."*tl Ihe
roont anti attnouncetl that the
p.trt}." wits ltetlt_t'1 busted
‘li'htle .-‘tint-rn atttl Arcltet‘
were collectitttt nantes. sent!‘
ofthe e-tcttpeti stutiettts ran
.t|‘out'tti tothe witttiou. ttntl toltl
thelit-tt|1|t' inthe roomtotltrow
the l~.et.I ttllteet‘ out lite ‘ti-ill
tion. .-ltltt‘-t't‘t Itilttst-ll w;t:- not
.tw.tl'e -ifthis t‘:~t't‘a'eetltttlt1lte-
co-.o~.t-- he vtas ettttttaeti tnan
.trt:tttnt-tit with some oithe
slutiettts inthe roottt
:-otnehow thotnlh theIt.-its
titthe ht-tll fotttttl ottt alt-out the
l~.t--e. llttlllil out the v-ittdow and
‘heft wt-ttl tiownstatrs tttltl lot‘
tthl; retnoved lite stttall i-o.-it
ft"-Intthearms ofitstetrtet-ler
Ihe set} twtth itstttt‘tt‘+et't was
!llt'ii r'ett‘tot.'eti toH.t1‘ttit.tll sol-
llt‘t-
.-‘til the sttttlettls had it-.-ll
the rootti lothis tittte t*.‘tt.‘t*ltl
for IllI‘ee_ two ofwhom were
.ttjt.{t_ttttlt'. with .-‘ihern They
tiitl not iielit-vetltat they sitouid
lt.'it.‘t- toi_‘_lt'e their‘ names to
tltese H-it's because the
itAswould not claim re-
:--pottsthility for the actions
taken after their names were
ttI't‘a‘tlI"etLl
Randall calls Security
According, toRAl{yHope-
well. Security arrived onthe
scene without actually know-
ing what they were getting
into They asked tosee the
IDcards ofthestudents and
after some consultation with
the students. the RA's_Ran-
dall twho had come tothe
room bythat time). and most
oftheoartiers moved down-
stairs toRandall's office
There was ageneral hub-
lllllt inl-tandalls office and
several ofthepartiers who had
escaped found their way into
the t_tflice. picked upthepony
ltegand ran
The student with thekegran
into thewomen's powder room
next toRandall's office. where
Marc Huffman found him sit-
ting onthekeg. The kegand
tapper were subsequently re-
turned totheoffice andtaken
tothe security building it
will remain Lhere asapiece
ofevidence fortheJ-Board
trial
The dissenters inRandall's
room were advised that the
case would beturned over to
the.l-Board. (The IRHC J-
Board will hear thecase be-
cause students from more than
onedorm were involved.)
The entire disposition ofthe
case isnow uptothe.l-Board.
The formal complaint hasnot
been sent tothestudents yet
andRandall isstill trying to
identify asmany people as
possible forthecase.
\"As iunderstand itfrom
BillRandall. everyone whocansman ombOI'I‘ll
lit.‘ ttlettltfltetl utll lie trictl. Hy |'_'n||h~
soul :\i.ttit‘1e l'oltet‘ "
Htttttlttll Itintself refttseti ill _‘llthcontntettt onthe tttattet‘
ltatalall has been ttuoteti lit.‘
.tlleast tliree peottle itssat‘
ing that the case tsentirely
out ofItis Itatttls anti that it
isutt tollle .|llottrtl lotle
ettle the fates ofthe sttttlents
Itisetttirel_*-." uptoHantlttll to
;it‘es:-- the cItat*t.?.t‘-s. however
The t.‘opeiuntl residents
have notlieetl notified ofany
t~t"oceet.ltta1s against theparty
in the-i|‘ t.lti|*lT‘t Ntillflt‘ llttl
let‘ t‘l:t.s.sifietl that e\'ettl as
'kldead issue 'and sait‘inot.h-
ing would Ittttipt-tt tothem utt-
Iess llofftttatt tlecides topress
t"It."tt‘t.‘-',e:-
"Itseems odd that thereal
uproar ttttti vast pat‘t_'t‘ine. was
in'L"o|-wlttttti. huttheonlyplace
ithere four RA'sand tle-
curity were culled was in
I‘Iatt llowarti." ohservetl one
ofthePlait residents
"Itiottlit that this would Itttve
ltaopeneti in t"otieIanti
There snottmientlittg doom
otet‘ att_vone':- head there. hut.
ltt l‘ltttl -Howard all hell s
l't‘t.'tthitti?. loose, a]tttt"lit‘l[Ttu|tl
sttitl
liooewell it-t-ls that ifony-
titine should hedone. itshould
liedone infern-iat‘tti Hehas
l‘lil.‘~tt'tl etuotiotts about wht--titer
the iilttll t.‘tt:st" siltttlltl tioto.I
Hoard
.-lthern toices opinion
.-'ihet‘n does helteve that the
t"ttse sltottltl lie tried lo." .l-
llo;-trtl la-cattse ofthecirt-urn
stattces 'ltwould liestilt‘
lttttt'ti!-lt*t‘tllt' t“ti?I“l" [ltil‘l}‘_ lit‘
7--ttltl .-its the system vttorits
ttsuptothe it.-\stttttl the
Ht-sitlettt l.liret‘tor totit_-ride.
.-lttttl Illtittit you sllotlltl take lftitt
t-ottsttieratton the attitudes of
the [tettple lltert-" H
lite tap from the I-tee will
ttrtthttltljt‘ lie returned to its
o‘-.tttet's after the .lFlottt‘tl
hearitta Until then ittsheing
lteltl ase't.‘ttlt‘I"lt'e
This will he the llili-If.‘ .I-
l'ioard's first trial ofthe year
Hopewell cites a"need to
define thedifference inState
law and school policy" asthe
hasis ofthecurrent misunder-
standing
Ahern believes that "Platt-
Huward has atendency tofol-
low thepolicy asitisstated
because itseems inconsistent
tonte todootherwise "
RA‘sHopewell and nltern
both admitted that they have
never latsted (turned inpeo-
ple} ontheir own floors this
year They have. however.
broken upettcessively loud
narties
ilopt.~well's floor policy and
also that ofMs. Potter Is
that aparty isOKifitIs
quiet and discreet. They both
are wary ofkegparties. how-
ever. because "akeg usually
stops being discreet and
quiet "
“The RA isinanin-
credible dilemma. Heistobe
adorm policy enforcer andat
thesame time amember ofthe
‘peer group system.’ attimes
any RA. will find this ahur-
densome dichotomy. and at
best apoor situation." stated
Ahern
"The ‘peer group system’
InPlait-Howard isnotbeing
allowed tofunction. Our peer
group decided that ifaparty
were small Ithis one was 12-
15people} and quiet (noone
onthefloor knew there was
aparty going on) that we
wouldn't behassled about it.
yetfour male RA 's.Security
andDoc Randall somehow felt
they needed tointervene and
blow thewhole situation way
outofproportion." onePlatt
resident remarked.offer’? l‘tirlet‘Hennetl
‘["|"_te,-it are ftitlt‘ tlegrees ttffe-t‘etl ttlif ltlitrtttltlttte stu
asliberal arts. elementary education orspeciuiiztatlo
»,_-;|;+im|y. ;|§-'.pt=»t.*l.-; of set.‘til”tt_lt|I“v‘ t*t'ltlt.‘Hllttn fit‘. .'-:1ttt‘lttl 3¢_- ..~if Dr
‘ dies ,.tolltIto
llMAinTeachlntt. which covers stteciallr.etl areas such jut. ofthe pt
flInmt, nu
I.t.t| Istaff W
atltind ofgraduate study pt*ttgt'attts does the t-title“ ]‘l.e.~-t~ have he
;t.|t~-no-nts tt
. ‘I 4| , \|.-
t feat *
J large
-..'s_ citng
ettce. lattgttat-te arts. etc i .tilt‘tn:-tilt tlopt
litMl-id. this dettree illl-.tlucatton can concentrate tn*__._t._,.| ;tt|t‘;|t1|_tp|
either teacher truininyt. for the deaf. orincounseling and
auitiance
IllMMus litil.Mttsic iilducation ctttt concentrate onthen;-y_
composition. and vocal ormusical ettpressiott
tilMMas .aMusic degree with sot-clttlir.atIon
More information can beolitained atthel¥tt_~p..tlstrar's QfficeThe two flltit-ll
.;_i.ot:-.. tofill at
.._H. ofstuden
|:.--Hi-|t'tl lily’ lfli
atttette Harrir
'l'i‘tey also have abooklet available wltlclt isentitled. "Grady. m-.,-1the st-..l._
ate.‘-'-tudies Httlletin "
tflther post-graduate work besides these are studies inIn
at Northwestern School ofl.ttw_ abranch ofthe college
What‘.-s the real story behind Odell Manor? —Ellen Konrqd
Tile Manor House was apart ofthe original FirA
estate ofl.loytl Frank. brother ofAaron Frank oftheMelt;
isFrank Co The estate was built inl!l‘.£-=i atacost of$1
toillion Itconsisted oftitlacres anti included thegateetttt‘enter
Students
‘it comr
[1tt|"'gHIl'llZ'l_'ll
.tt"ttl Hawlt
ti-ti t_1[l'lE't" st
‘Irtlseiil“f.‘l'| t'_‘
t::o-tits are
rt; pt‘tJE.l‘ttl'l‘lt.»‘ttlntissions tlfflcel. thePalatine Manortatlntinistt*atitml:lullti- j‘_-_j
tttgl and thestables {Albany Quadranglel
InI‘.-till the holtler ofthe estate. Aaron Franl-t. sold Fi
.t'\ct‘es to ftlhtttty ('ollt-ge. then rmitnintz intwo downtow
Portlanti latildings Sale Price 5-lti.fl'iIiI
Horne itttrigue and rt‘tyslerjt has evolved around wI't_ -.loo lot t.t‘tit1tet
teonthe t‘ol't"ttt‘
lie--.aitl that ct
-:nttrt organi;
alltit‘?-; lift-P I1 L I I
sttttlettts anti staff cleared the weeds anti utttlerbruslt that It
ttrowtt uparound the huildings .-\t*t.*ttt‘tlitte. loTime tttttgtlzltle
the est.-tie was closed tlowtt inl.Ii'.; after a“scatttla "V I
estate lat‘ dormant for ei[..ltt vi-ars htlt‘tt‘t- ?\lhuny's facttlt} MI Hf' it.--F"acha
_[..oTfI'lt_'lil tnwt
_---tcttrs_ atr
HI Iha_l>.o:tttt‘-ttl. antMrs ' lo.-en disclosed that entleti tothe divorce offt-tr and -.1 related
I.lirattl-t. y _ _
iiuritie. the first years ofl.t-wis and t_'lark_ the(late -...e taople t.
hm o"-"It ht‘ "ohst~l"t't*tl as l‘t'esitlent lltlells Itonte. t-'~lliIt' the Manor hon:-'"['la "d Ln"‘ _‘_ Fl | I
covered administrative. classroom. student tommons a
t_iort‘t‘titory purposes Awot'nt_~n's dorrnitory won out ova
the other activities. temporarily
Tile Fit‘ .-\ct‘es Estate was tlcvt-loto-ti ity architect tt
iatttiscatee destttner Herman flroolttnan The Manor llou
"-‘fortt ~riv a‘iii-room honte ittlite "'l"- f"Tl‘ -- tt..t:- it _ st}. etiti tltttl lTlB
sion tsome sources say .'\Iot'tnaristylt-t factnea Tutlor-desig -=
ttartiett
Ht-yottd this information. there isnoreal story belti‘tn -
‘pt-t‘-1anti in
ttttl:.lIlll'H
orfh
tltit-Ii Manor e3t:t't_*]Itl. perhaps, the nutnerous secret pane II ‘
closets and tunnels that wind arottntl within lite walls all
itriiuse ititottte sources say that afew tunrtels evett leati outwa t
toward t-Xlliany and other parts ofthecantons
The Ombudsman t?titll1H‘lnBi- man should beaddressed cfflyJudy fl
Staff W
Di.-.ttt of
tempts toclarify "various as- theLfiG. LCBurt 2|.Slade 'f“"'i illl-il“"- E
pet-ts oflife atLewis and who include their phone aunt
Clark asconcisely and fac- ber will receive personali!sc:ibed thesc
it-tccredltatit
tt.tally aspossible. Questions sistance andinformation. -tit-‘T'Ili'i‘t|I ill
orcomplaints fortheOmbuds- '=*’Ii-'“' F-iillfliil
The deadline forapplications fornextllttccreditatiot
Thefullaccre
sttwo and t
I tar Northwt
year seditor, Kl.C station manager and
editor ofthe literary photo Iournal
have been extended toMay ‘I0
EUROPE AN DELIVERY
f§.€/lftlllgtilltetl provisit
_‘theAmericar
Provisit
litefirst stet:
neat accret
ools are glvt
reach the I
IUH
Er-.r-laining the
nts attainmer
tpttonal and at-1
hh- under c
tttttlards.“ l
Weretwo and
it-thl oftime "
Community
5vt-‘eral diffe
‘ayed critical rt
-early accrt
FACTORY DIRECTittllv aswell a
PLANNiN6 AEUROPEAN VACATION? lgti(p(.l::ttuden[5
Res-atave YOUR canNow! weAlas‘.cundly. our et
rated much fa
Ipeqi-[ed_ And
urrusHaunts THEDerntts atas Itrffhablew=
EXTREMELY LouPetce (MINIMUM 30 ‘I’,,fy.“S‘f1‘{:",§,, ‘E
DWI ADVKN LERESERV A11ON).
CALL TODAY!
CHUCK BENTON IMPORTS
6500 NEUNION ZSI-OOOI
PORTLAND OI?E.‘l7ZIl Z82-7competitlv
roughoul theU
The ABA
t-ans that
duates will b
exams int
lead ofjust
lthe school
terstudents.
applications
This year thiti
_______
1|"i.ttrtrg_d_
ll C
lttMelt
"ttlttl
tonHt
---tiFir
itti‘
[.1culn
l.,tlZill€
antiMrs
the
isttl
tttttl'wl:'t
l
P
5
OOUI
—-tliltlhll Fit li'lt' Pae5
L--.1,t=--mt-ttts tteetit .ommittees search forfaculty replacementHy('ttllie We-st ltt spt-cilylttg the major
Htafl Writer tattitnow tnprogtt s
litttt-let-'. who isthe chairtttattI mtitlnttt henitnlattltt'1" '' ‘-s.', ilettn
-"- _-¢ -1 ' I I ‘."' ' - I
inielllt i* _i ‘H‘HI(:_ oi the t:ttt'ntttttlee r*t-plttclttg
littiitl Haiti his cttt"I"llTti'liet_* ll"!-
-.--;tt llr Ht.-ttt Hawley, *1“! 1'“ I‘HH \
“H Such --ii“ Hiiii“ iHTiiiim‘H imim Halls, two facnltv rnt-tnltt-rs,lilfliiliin I __.| -‘|:t I.t- H 'ti. _ .
ii-J“'NIH ,mimHr iiii llr E"-tavtti-i.e anti DI" Ht-clttittlscl- _-t-.to---;_ citing tltt- opt-ntttg '
.;l|- 'ttath tit-;tat‘it‘tte ''‘
t't,.rt-to most itnportttntpo
niii‘-‘Wit. -nt~t-- it-1fill"F" t'\c=-‘F-t"1'i‘ifll'l-’ lieontlint.-tl theprocessthat
i-to oiSttttlt-tits, prest-ttlly ||;._-.; hm-n f;,|],-M-,,.[|_ Hmrung
NH.-.-it heTom Hetiltt, anti
“-llllct; '.-_t]1l"lt" liat'rittgtott's posi
trtttitp 5.;-,trtthe itltutlettt [It-t.'elttp
ont"etttt.-r
1“-inlaw(tHth._,gE Students help
,,t1t;.t search cttmmittee up
t-=1:the conttnittee
mu He----.tlt'i tltat t‘t'ttll1Tltttt.*t-ts in
,1i'.t'§~l are usually eottt
-it oiticltairrnatt oithe
tt'rttettt inwltich tlteopett
,~.t'1rttt=ttt anti attnt-tithe
ll. |_'
II ..
ll Ll
ttl tttl5 _
l'l'|
tlesig
llyJudy .-\ndrews
iitafi 'Writt_-r
E.,;5H] cl; Dt.ttt ttl Northwestern
Qtuden -tits--l ofl.t-tw. DrFrtttlhagg
on? num ht‘! ih'l"li ii-ll." H'l."'l‘lIIli"lIliZ"-1 i"'lj?C"l;"rli
50%| H .-‘i-tccretiltation asa“cru
"inn ztlcritical thing lor us‘
‘.elaw school was granted
ll;tt‘t‘l"t*tiil.HllOl'l inFebruary
Tl-.elull accreditation came
"elf tttwo and ahall years
ler Northwestern was
I‘Clfld no-ti provisional approval
_.theAmerican Bar Associ
thefirst step towarti per
ii.l“i
litpiaining that Northwest
tn-. attttinment was "ex
tpttonal anti asfast aspos-
:hl-- under current ABA
"n-lards,“ Fagg adtied.
Weretwo artti ahalf years
‘.t'=.t~l ttltime "
Fttmntunlty suppttrt
' at-veral different [actors
-at--ti critical roles inmaking
early accretlitation pos
'tllie_ according to Fagg.
First, wehadstrong support
rttnt the community, finan
lttliy aswell asthesending
ON? lgtttid students totheschool
tttndl}, our enrollment ett
itttled mttclt faster than we
E-TATiai ttected. And, thirdly, we
rte able toattract first
has faculty tothlstschool
3° ‘itresult oi’very vigorous Now PLAYING
“Iicompetitive recruitingcomtnittet-s ltave
it.=t'gani:i2et'i tofill i.ltt=-tse
.ttttl Hawley saiti that.
other schools where
."are aitig thing
md -j‘-t prograttt ltas always
'pit-l:!ttt'grantt-titltat sttttlents
'ott oitlte
,_ tots ittttetttltt-r oftht
.relatt-~tl tiepttrttnettt.
it-;o pet_tple eorttntt-nce thettilttlifiltl-5 _ _-,_ I, i_ _I. _. thh
“H nu ..o it. tttttil it-ill].-I t
;e-'.;=tj={ anti lteplltt tot‘ttiit*t.‘l wilit lite t‘ttlTltt‘llliet- stit'tt{tll'll‘lltt-ll‘-1 3 I _
t-'-1 : I‘ ' .--"il_'liFl I “.l'~.' I 1-'*' Hm we re. ttttl lnfot tntttton on litt oi tll1tta anti tt
to‘itttt-. ttntt entt tttnet it .to
itin Provisional approval
neat accreditation, attd
llt'tttiS are given five years
t-each the full approval-- _ ___ 1 :tes war.‘ otnatt, ts
“indies ”""-ii‘ Tiihiiiiiiiiiiiii Mini iii"! soctate l')irt--clttrof lttt-sitiettt'e
anti two stntlents, one oiwltttm.. tttwhich ___..___
[][]"|]|'_E inPHIH1_“;.H“m,H(.untH itslitt i\1"'~l.( ittttsitlt ttl
tling andProcess outlined
LL-.
3'"
.lii.-itNl-ITT iiHARRING'l't_ll\t‘
. .it-at es t.acattt't"
'. '- .‘t'?*-it-tit lot‘ t" -
orthwestern gets
BAaccreditation.tvet'ttgt_.- isthree and athalf
sttttitstts per one opt-hing itt
law scltools All‘~t'orthwt-'st-
t-t‘tt lit_twt.-t.'t_-F. applicatlttns it'.‘-'-
talleti tnore thatt eight perone
availaiiie spot Fagg said.
"This islargely attributttble
loour accreditation "
The ABA, ingranting North-
western accred itation,
praised the school's faculty
as"first-rate " "We ltave
some outstanding professors
that could teach inany law
school inthe country," Fagg
commented
Fagg explained that future
plans for the law school in-
clude theapplication forac-
eretlitatlott bytheAssociation
of American Law Schools
"sometime next year "The.-
AALS is"t-tcatlet'rtic accretii-
tation ityagroup oflawschools
asopposed tothe ABA ac-
creditation which isprofes-
sional accreditation by a
group of lawyers." Fagg
added
"Quality isnotaquestion,”
he saiti, indiscussing the
waiting period before AALS
application Fagg explained
that tobeconsidered forac-
creditation byAALS alaw
school has tohave 60,0110
volumes intheir library.
Northwestern has 52,0-U0
"lt's primarily aquestion oi
hool-ts," heconcluded.
tnttghuut theUnited States."
"lite ABA accreditation
tstns that Northwestern
tatittales will beable totake
tettams inall 50states
It-tttl ofjust Oregon, and
Ithe school will attract Al-ADD." THEATER
let‘students ABSOLUTELY LIVE, 24HOURS ADAY3017 SENlilvvttukia Ava
carnttr Pavvcll4 I r
_ Z_.___ _--i - - — - _ _ _ - -*-' I J
_ - i"""_i-' '* - _ _ t — _t _|_ — t— - . all
tiltittter-. iltte ttf l_llt_'.'-at isa
ttttnlrnal tioctorato tlegrt-e re-
Itntr-.-rttt-ttt tilit-tnapplicants
f-H lat‘, tnttsl ttltitt-st- ltttlti it
lilt illdegree
Ht-tv.lt-y said heasl-tt-ti for
personal rot-orttrnt-ntiations
front atltttittlstrative lrietttis
atttlhet‘ ittstltttlions Healso
plat-etl ativertlsettlertts iniotir
major professional journals
The rt_~sport.se islarger than
t-ttpt=t~tt'_-ti ltesaiti, atttl alloi
the eleven final candidates
cltost-n have lmpre.-zslve flies
The r'espt_trtsihlllties stated
onthet-rlterla sheet inclutied
eqttlil ctttt.sitit'*t‘ttlittlt ofttrttmen
anti tttinorities Hesaid ht-
cattse ofthis, the eleven fi
ttalists were Stilt]; men anti
-"tll‘.'- worttt.-n Hesaid theatl-
tttirtlstration would like tosee
this position filled ityawoman,
however. inthe final stage
ttlnarrtjiwing tiowtt the can
tiitiacy totwo pt;~t"iplt'-, nospt_--
rial priority was given to
wottten applicants
thouse two
‘l'ltt;" ittitit_'t‘s ttfthe lttp eleven
cantiitiates were sttiirnlttt-ti to
the t"otnt‘nittet_- for t-valuation,
anti they cltose the two most
ttott-tttially vaititthltj-, one of
tt'horit was aworttatt 'l'hest_-
two pt-ople have ht-en invited
ltt visit the cantptts, tt.'l’tt_*re
they will hetntervlt--weti lit."a
student screening committee
This t‘Hl'lll'l'lillt't- isusually
t"otnttttst-ti ofstttdettts wltowill
lte t.vttrl-titt,L'{ with tit"lltt‘tll"tttlt“‘l
with the t.'Irr.ts|tectivt- ap-
[tttlttlt?t~
The ctttttlttlate will also go
tltt"ot.tt-tit intt_-rvit_=ws with Pres
ttit-ttl iiovt.'arti attti the search
t‘ttIttt‘l'llllt_*t~ Alter receivittg
it-etllaacl-t irorn all tltt;-se ott-
set'vet‘s, Hawley saitl heand
the contmtttee will matte the
tiecisitttt for afinal recttrn-
tt'tetttiation_ anti the final ap-
pointntt-nt will hemade hythe
liresitiettl
However‘, he saitl ifthe
t-otnntittet- isnotsatisfied with
these two visiting candidates.
more will heasked from the
group oieleven tovisit and
heinterviewed.
Harrington committee
The searclt committee for
Jeanette Harrington's position
has followed much the same
process. However, the final
candidacy has only been nar-
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'lI_ "n‘|t'\'aII.‘IIrt_'twt=t.i to sttt ttttl of altoui
Tit!tillapplicants
lion Nlckersott ht.-ads this
t-ommittet-_ tll'lt'i the other
tttt-tttht-rs he has appointetl
are two faculty members.
Margaret Ward anti Robert
.'\¢lt_"ilt'tt§,'. att‘t‘tt_'l'tlltt.’I' ttl the
art tit.-partmettt. two students.
atttl Mtit'llvn (‘ole I-lawley
'-taiti in-.-t'e ttgaitt that most oi
tl'tt-g-;t,- people were chosen ite-
t-anse they will heworltlntit in
r'.t'tl'l"t" it‘-‘"1? with the new per-
son onthe:-itudt-nt Develop-
rnenl stall
t_'hanges made
tine cltange that has been
made inthis position, henoted.
isthat theappointee will serve
full-time asStudent Develop-
ment Spetrialist, wherea.s
Jeanette Harrington only
liitplortrtg the myths ofthe
to-tteiits ofthe high rise and
the etttettt oicrinte inthe
t'..‘il_\', fit,-raltl l-nltt,-now, L",-‘tan
i"t';tltt"lst‘tt ltttt‘eal,t cltlef [t__tr
‘tit.-wsw"t-ck, --tpoke atLt“ tttthe
=‘t.ttl‘t'ttt_‘alit'ttt series on the
iilti. H
I
Ir,_ ...
II di
-
GERAIJJ LLIBEINOW
...etplores myths
Lubenow maintains that the
image everyone holds that all
people who live incities have
been either held upormugged
isnot cttrrect The average
t\lt':w' Yorker has one chance
every twenty years ofbeing
victim ofastreet crime.
inaddition, the "chamber
ofcommerce rhetoric" that
emphasizes that growth isal-
ways good isbeing questioned
BII1IIlIiiIuIuInuI-Q-un.'q-q'g.|'.,..|.|.‘|..i.|'||"- I "'
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IIII
Applications ,,,,,,.,.,,m '" " KOIVQUADRAPHONIC rt/110? LAKEosweeo
This year the nationwide. I\ II|ItI | I I . -‘ - I I I I . I I 1 I I I I I II \ I 1 I I I I I I I ‘ ‘ \ I\ | I ‘ | ‘ .-worked atthis jobpart-time,
wltile also serving asthe Res-
iriertt Director ofForest Hall.
.-‘inother changt1- instaff or-
ganittation for rtettt fail isthe
atltiitiott ofaHead Resident in
all tlorrns, toi,tt_-filled bya
prt-st-tit stall member. theStu-
tiettt l'Jt-veloprnent 5-1p+:t"itt|i5l..
oragraduate student inthe
t-tlucalton tit-partt‘nent's new
t.'tuid.trtce anti counseling pro-
grarrt
lttconclusion, Dean Hawley
said one important goal for
nertt years stall orgartl2'.ation
ismore interaction between
.-‘tssociate Dr.-an oi’Students
anti Associate Dean ofFaculty
He hopes that itysimilar
offices woriting together, aca-
tlernlc importance can he
brought into andbetter related
tostudents‘ lives
Journalist disputes
metropolitan mythsiiite Fain Jrtse. (falliornla or-
dinance prohibiting develop-
tnont ittovt_-rcrowtletl school
t'l|slt'lt_'l:-1 isancrtarnple
High rises htrneitt theown-
er- not city tatt payers This
is-"ontrary topopular rnyth
instead oiprt,tviding tttatt
tt._ts+- that would support other
..l|"I.'tl:- ofthe city, the high
rise ti-_twntow-rt area is. in
lat-t_ -tthsidittt,-d bytatpayers
inotlter parts -ti.’the city
'l'ite worltters inthese of-
fices are pretlominatelft corn-
rtttttt-:'s wln.t ttse city servi-
tes such itspolice, trans-
portation anti sewer lines,
tttthottt paying lattes tothe
city Furthermore. the high
rises themselves cutinto the
numlt-er ofblue collar jobs
available tocity residents.
thereby adding tothecity's
w"t.=llttrt'~ problems. hesaid
"From abusiness stand-
poirttf hesaid. "cities make
sense Fromahuman stand-
pt'Jll'll, I10H
Commenting on Portland,
hedescribed itas"adream
world" because itlacked the
"commuter mania" that has
affected other cities.
He warned against being
lulled into afalse security.
for the Portland population
isettpected todouble inthe
nest 5Uyears.
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i
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Q
‘_ I-
-In
l
"~""."it'ltii
itoot»it Ptontttta l.()G MusIt.5 1 ‘ I -___ ii, i — __ Illll hi — _ —
Bellam conducts Chamber announcements Ind
Orchestra inlocal worksit" ii;-nil lieliarh will he
eolltiuctihp, the i-‘ortlattd
t'“tuitntter tirchestra atthe
close -tiitstwentv sixth sea-
'-on .nthe .-tutti“-1 i-‘iatu-ugatt
i"lt.ttu-l =‘il.'tv ti
.“-»-tetal ll." sttniettts and
;,1r.-|tiu.ttt'~*-. will he plttjvlttfl ttl
the ~‘-l"t‘llt=-.il'H which features
the ti-ontpositten.-'. oflocal at"
tists
The procratn will open with
Dtvertitnerno 'torstring or-
chestra tit"John Zerall, Uni
versitjv ofWttshinptton
Zero 1lsw-."~rl~'. was puhlisheti
inttieti and Bellam believes
International
tfontineti from Page it
(‘otnmunitft inthe lliTti.s"
.-'-itt‘at‘eet" tilpltftttttil t-It'll?! the
British Foreign Ctffice, Sykes
has .-at-rvt-d (treat Britain in
emt.-asstes around theworld
HeisBritain's Minister to
Wasliirttttort
F-erves in(‘nine
.-5t.llt-*l" joining the Foreign
t")itirt- iiilli-lT Svlttt-s went
tol("lnn;t. serving ini'\itll'll'ilf'tj_Z
until l*t:_\tt and i-"lei-ting until
l§*'.:t'_" He \'t'.';t:-i llierl l-'tpp{til'll.i?t'l
First st-t-rt-t.tr_t oftheForeign
Office arid served asprivate
sr~t‘t't-t;tt‘*- tothe Minister oi
.i':~liiit' {rt--ttl 1‘i:"i-1 tol-"55
§~'Itl|_-.1-itut-tttl§»' hewas First
Ft.-t" rt-t.1r‘_~. ttttti Head til
L“'i:artt"_"».-rt inFirusseis. from
I"'-’1t.- t-=l'i’i’i ..tnt.i tnH:-tntiattto.
C'hiI-- tron": tunst to iiiiii’
Hr ~.t.1s' ll--ttilil.‘§t_'ll.i.'tl" lf"t.'5lihE‘f“lS
lrttttt i"ii~-'i liti"ii._tl.*~
1"-ivi-.t-~r. returned to the
Ft.=t"etl.-‘ttl t"_iiiit'."e toheadthe De-
tensl iltepartntent until i!'tTt't_
when hewas appointetl .-‘km
t.=as.-".a=ior' toCuba Hetool-t
uphiscurrent post inWash-
lfl,l£l-Lift on.‘\'o~.-t-mot-r oil!tT;.t
COLLEGIATE NOTES
Understand allsubie-cts, plan Incl
novels tnstnrl
Thousands oiIODICI El'UEllltllhll:‘.'
l|"U'lll'1li'i :33 hours olrrtallto-.].
Cfimtflettt vflth htblttjgraphy and
tootnotes. Lowest PRICES are
GUARANTEED
SEND $1.90 tor our innit
dncriptnrl Mail-Ordlr Cltlleqtnr
with Pantaqtrfind Urdu From:m-
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH GUIDE
Philldllphil, Pl.-‘I910?
H-OT-LINE l215l $3r37’5-Bthis tohethe first perforat-
ahee inthis area
The prottrattt also inelttties
ti pt-r'fot‘|"ttance of Ralph
X‘;-nte_lutn Williams "Fins
t"atnpi" with the it" choir
.tnti Paul Hellam asviolist
\\'llltnm's work ishaseti on
verses froth the 3‘-iuttg ttiffittttt-15;
inthe iiihle and was written
tor chatnher music orches-
tra with wordless choir
t"itaplain Taft.-tor Potter will
rend the verses
The "w'orlti1'tt‘et‘ttiere" pre-
sentation ofRohert F-ltoitat-Vs
‘White Butterflies" will heinclutietl intheortigrtint
'l"hree compositions ltjvl.
Htanle_t" Glarum wilt heper
fortneti, ".*\ileluia_ Sing Hu-
sauna" "When One Knows
The-se." and "The Choir in
visihie "
The pro,erant will conclude
with "Concerto Grosso” by
iirnest Hloch
This isHeilams fourth sea-
son conducting theoldest con-
tinuituz t'tet'lt?tt‘t'ttlt1R orchestra
ittthe c'nttttit"jt.'
Atimission will he$3,stu-
dents $l The program he-
eins at4pm
Affairs Symposium. ..
RICH.-XRD S‘t'i{EI‘S
.series Great Britain
AtHpmTltursdav. Hans
J.'\lor'i3_t-nthau will speal-". on
“Tile l"ut'ei,Q,tt l3*ttlit.'jv ofthe
t~4econd .'\'ison .-idminlstra
tion "Dr it-lorgenthau isone
ofthei'2-.21-itatefiepartmenrs
leatittnz consultants onforeign
pt..tlit;'_‘t' and international at
iatrs
Horn and educated inGer-
man}; ll-‘lorgcnthau came to
the L35inlii.'iT and hecarne
aeitizten inlit-lit Heserved
:tt‘tthe faculties oftheUni-
versities of Frankfurt and
ll"—"l7"—'U"—'U'-13'-ill
5UH.. Ml . 'l"lJ,ll'.ll\
Gflwflii,theuorlttsgreatestflitlllfl_Tltilll -s.oo. woo, ‘$.50-4!-f" .'i'1|,H|- -1 '1|i Hr; ‘DH
4-7 '.1-r'tll'_I'\ll" tit:_1lr"I"~
‘I|, 1 I _- r'\|,r1'qnq\
SALARIES $3100- ‘IIJ00
NAVY
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
AVIATION (20./200 VlSlON ORBETTER]
NUCLEAR PROPULSION
MEDICINE/NURSING
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING
BUSINESS FINANCE
LAW
Freshmen through Seniors
forinformation cafl: Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri., MayB-9-10-11 __.
Lr05-asHm-E; Dining Rooms 3at4,Templeton College Center L3] AF,'"°‘*',,, I. '@ -22].3Q41 ArtBooks, Ftemamdtm 8:Markdown: --Craft 8|Hobby Books “IheHm
Records Prints ‘="°"" till IIn"!til-"3
.n_1_-__—_ __international and Economic
Studies inMadrid
Before coming totheLi1-?.
Morgenthau was aconsultant
tothe Defense Department
from tittiii toltififi Hewas a
rnemher ofthe Institute for
Attt-attired Stud}; atPrinceton,
asfissociate intheWashing-
tonCenter forForeign Policy
Research. and aSenior re-
search fellow onthe Council
on Foreign Relations Heis
Ht-‘illiif-Ii MORGENTHALT
...discusses Nixon's policy
theauthor ofPolitics Among
Nations and numerous other
hooks and articles oninter-
national relationsF
.- -_
JAMES CAMERON
...speaks today
James Cameron, noted cor-
respondent and lecturer at
LC. will speak again ata
student faculty gathering in
Tamarack Lounge, todav at
Itttttpm The format will
again herather open, hutwill
attempt tocenter itselfaround
current news events andtopics
ofworld concern
I I II- i Q
Andy Simon and Bruce Rice
comment ontheir decisions
toleave Lewis and Clark.
Thursda).', May .'i,inDining
Roorns iand 2.atTfillpnt
i‘?iiill.lf‘Ll£l}' night theJacitson
Five will appear attheMem-
orial Coliseum The show
starts atTIll)ptn Tickets
$4.$5,and ‘S6
FirAcres theatre
|| ||iiii"'.‘.'. "miTicltets are now avall3b]e
for Glenn 'i'arhorough andthe
Original I..imelip,hlers, who
will heatthe (Sit-'itT‘ Auditm-|.
um onMa_v ll For reser-
vations call 22ti-2!-ill
Q l- I ‘ll O
Live Theatre
AtthePortland (_‘ivicThg|_
ire, Plat-haraclt anti Simon’;
hitmusical, Promises, Pram,
ises, showing onMttlnstggm
intheHlueroom isKurt Van.
ne;.tttt's Happy Birthdaywgml
June. P-oth performamfl
showing Thursdays at8p,m__
iiritiavs and Saturdays atH130
pm,through May 26. Fm-
reservatlons call 226-3{i|,g_
Loot. ablack comedy
.to-e Orton, will play at'l':3[t|
pm. Friday and Saturdgyl
night inthe Contact Centgr
Theatre, l5.'t2 5WMorrlsqr
Itrd floor Ticltets $2. M.
vance tickets canbepurchases‘
bycalling 222-G562 '
Jean Anouilhs Becket: Or
the Honour ofGod will be
showing atthe l'\lew Theatre"
on iiridav anti Saturday at
t-t..'ttt pm Tickets are$2_5[|_'
Reservations can hemade ll‘
331-Ill -1i25ti or244-tihlifi. I
The Portland Shakespeare
Ctimpttnv will perform thg
Merchant oiVenice atthe
Hltattuek Hall Theatre. lill-l
t-KW Park. att-t_.'it) p-m. Fri.
daft" and .‘-iaturda§,' night Fur.
reservations and informa-
lion, '.-Ztfit-2256
offers TheSerpentTile nest f"|r .-'tcres;.u'otiue-
tion isThe Serpent. written
ht‘.iean-('laude van ltallie in
eollaitoration with The Open
'l'heatet'
Pt--t‘l'ttrtTtattt‘es are sched
uled for iipmTttestlttt-', Ma};
l5_through 1~.i-aturdav, l‘tt1a_v lit.
andItpmofSunday, Mav 2t't.
James Ostholthoff. Assis-
tant Professor ofTheater.
isdirecting the production.
The cast torThe Serpent
Nationally known geneticist
Dr. Robert L.Murray. na-
tionally known black gene-
ticist, will speak atLewis and
Clark atl0-tJfla.m. nextTues-
day intheCouncil Chambers.
Sponsored by Lhe General
Studies Department, Dr.Mur-
ray's lecture will heonLhe
"Social and Political Dimen-
sions ofGenetic Counseling."
Graduated from theUniver-
sity ofRochester, Dr.Murray
tool-t specialised training from
DrArno Motuislty attheUnl-
versity oi Washington in
i Murray speaks oncounselingSeattle. HeisanAssociate
Professor ofMedicine atHow -
ard University.
Mr. Murray's discussion
atthe college will focus on
the ethical questions sur-
rounding genetic medicine.
such asthescreening ofper-
sons with traits ofsickle-
ceil anemia.
DrMurray comes toPort-
land oninvitation oftheBli-
derbock Lecture series atthe
University ofOregon Medical
School
annualSPRING
BookSQ[Q “'l'l-IE FIRSTincludes liarhara Wechsherg,
Tell Mtiffltlfl. Janet Bellis,
i_"vtttif~_.' i-‘lite, Jackie FtiWlE'l_'_
Jim Dixon. Pat$-3utl1t','l‘etiRat-
tra_\_."_ Marla Carlson, l._vditt-
Alli (Work. l..§vnn Woodworilt.
Wenttv Shermt.-;-t. Eric Mc-Gill,
Joe l\-litter, Rachel Matheson,
Richard Mcliinnon, and Jim
Nelson
Robert Mac}; isstage
manatter andI..1vdia-Alli Clark
istheassistant director
Admission isfree forLC
students. andfaculty-staffao
mission isSilt? Apublic cri-
tique follows the Sunda)’
matinee Tickets can bere-
served Livcalling Fir Acres
Theatre. est. 305
Rocyclt, Ploau
THERE ISASPECIAL PLACE
INHELL FORT1-IElNNO$lT
ITISTHEFIRST CIRCLE.
F'crarmtrIP'|cttrrs1:Iv1-nrwts
Clarence Tabla ofPaperbacks 8:Elliot I-llrdoovan at E'..--I-*-‘i’-“"'
lly Tom
Guest
"|"'ot- student:
“"1tilark ("tel
[1_lttllt".‘~ilil have
--,thevlcinitv
t,-,;thepast it
“'11notv statiot
__[intlooesian
i|'|]itI.|i'lllH llillll
__.n.i""I +
L_._
FUR .~'\BOUT
. any p‘
Tltcy -
thecc
and rt
rcsolu
inhum
count:
police
sprayi
police
force1
I‘
‘K
-Pd~.1l.ll-ill
Ivallab“;:2.';;.f‘t.lli?.'l ' P 7 PIONEER LOG 3El
Indonesia group ‘simpressions: ‘paradise ’Iiy Tom Hancock
1and. Guest Writer
rs, -ah i
tlltlllfl _ ml’ _
H =t.tt..ot-sta lutvt- ht-en sturlvlntt
reset“ sl-,the vicinity oftheequa
.'|-,1‘the past few wet--its We
W.y|tt'li.' statlohetl inthe homes
ti:ttlttttt':~iltllt families TheP
.'lCThgp,
Simon‘;
s.Prom.
ttinstagty
urtVon.
Bu"Wand;
'i"iTlt1llEE5
IHp_m_J
sat3230
26 For ,,_
26-3043.
rnedy
tat7230.
Saturthy
1Center
iorrlsott
52 Ad
Jrchasetl ‘
rkel: Or
will
Theatre
lrday
-"P$2.50.
made
I
ntlltespearei é
."ll‘lTl the
'atthe
‘e.l9lt
.mFri-
.htFor
nformtt-- 'I 'l
by
be
at
at
htett'lt* It‘iittHlt_tI‘Il'lt;‘{l into
chsherg,
Bellis
M...-.1 INTod Rat-
.Lydia-
>dt-.-ortlt. "
Mcfilll, '
athesoa,
“‘“ .\|,|.|s0n KRAUSE;Slflfli
illClflfl
forLC
staffed-
)liCcri-
soot SANDRA SCIIEURnhere-
rAcres
WILLCIAM SCIIROEDER
iiii
Pl.AC.E
OCENI .
ICLE.
lots
I113-he 't'h.- students ofthe l.t-wts
tlatk tlvt-tst-its ttlp to
lot‘
=,,tt.-.t1tt|t-1 ttuotatiotts ettplaih
Ftilt ABOUT I5cents, the
uuttt-nt can take abeca, a
trot, toany part ofRautlung.somewhat what life In.Iava
islike
tlary Long Asyou stand
tltttler llcold water showerantl
notice that there isnotoilet
paper you certainly know you
are inintiont=sia The people
are very pleasant, and they
try very hard to["llt_-tlHt~ vou
t'tlet'.n llustrultti tliusl l.tfe
ht-re isvery relattittg My
tlays are taken upwith eat-
trte,_ sleeping anti ltathinlt The
~.vt-mt-n are to.-autiful anti lo-er
isthirty cents atp.tart' Wlttll
tttttre t't-ttl lElsi‘. lttt*"'
i'iarlutt‘a 'l'ett'tplt-- liow hard
ittstot~t_trntnunic."ttt- wlthshy.
tlarl-t skittttt-ti |o-oplo wl1,otlon't
sperti-t lin,e,lislt' itisatTtat'.ing
what uuniversal feeling a
stnile can t‘ttt'lvt*'i'
.»\nt-tnyrnous titsIsithere-r
. . 1
tnanopen air cafe tnmy
white suit sipping acold iteer
Irt-alt.-'.e ttsllft' just like tn
the mto.'it-s
tlttttaltt-lit» Fallahatt ."v1_v
servant t'lt'lt-*2-1 along *-title the
ht-"-ea t'ta."ti_t accornpanying 1'Tlt=
lot'la3~;st_-s
Tom Hancock lspendntost
ofmy time athome inmy
ltatik hathrolte watchinfl my
three servants wash every
thing Iown including myshoes
'l‘ht"- rice is,t1ood. hutthehrown
eggs and the heer are great
flood scotch isS.'ttt-itaquart
2-iusan Highleyman Towalk
tltroue,h the rice patidie:-t. over
hamhoo lttridees that miracu-
lously hold you over arushing
river Flu feet down, small
children hathing, mother
washing. little hoys cllmljtinlt,
a palms for the coconuts fjust
for yott'l_ water huffalo wal-
Ur “I .7_ I _._
I I_I’ IIIIIIIKI l IIHIIIZIII 1 t —
Overseas report
lowing inmuddy ponds. sit-
ting sqttat-lt;-g;tt_-t_l onaham-
hoo floor ofahut inacoun-
try karnpinr_.t' tvillagct with
tttttll"|le'!-1!-4 ttltl 'W'li[T'll'Il that are
so warm and friendly, and
sotttt"-l1t'tvv comtnunicatInpt
without itt_‘ttt"l1l'flttn |p|11§{l|t1flt'*
towalk inthe pines. and fir
trt.-es along the t--tlt.{t- ofa
volcano anti look tlt'tWtlttIlfflllt_'1~t
offields and i'tt1Ltlt- anti vii
inn
H‘ ’
‘I’
Itflo-
rL.
1-tngt-t itsoclean itcomes back
with holes init
F»'ue Worthington On the
road home from t’_iarut, asmall
town irtthe mountains we
count lit-tpeople inour four
.'-llfllll-_'l" station wagon-_-'. One
smttll child, two suitcases,
and ahasket ofvt-p_etah|es
Tltrt-e men hang onthe hack
.tlthoutt[l‘t itisraining Sixty
kilotto-ters toi'iandt.tnttt The
*5‘?
,4 T‘
tl_er’..
M.~‘lRIl.F.T-I Pt\L.'l,l,lN -Discusses her future plans with her
ahang. Left toright are Mel O'SulIivan_ Ann Deenlng, Christie
Fortl. .-ihttng. Bach Temple. andMarilee Paullin.
later.-s it's Hli.-KUTIFIJLT l
wish vou could allettperlertce
it
Norm iicott Bttndtlttg. ln-
tionesia hot. humid. mis-
erahlt-" l\tt.tt onyour life
Weather around here isvery
clost- tothat ofPortland in
thesummer One ofmyfam-
ilies has four servants which
dotny laundry daily and they
EM“RIAM
JEFF EH\ MILLER
i Thcy discovered that beneath theidcalisnt. thcprinciples. therhctoric. anti
thecomplacent good conscience ofAmerican soctcty cvcn themost liberal
and reasonable clcrncnts ofAmerican society —thcrc wasahard corc of
rcsolutc and unqucstiottttblc inhumanity. Morccvcr. when challenged, tilts
inhumanity was tlcfcndcd not with reason hut with theapplication of
countcrforcc. Atthecnd_ofcvcry argument thcrc wasthcbarrel ofagun: a
policctnanis club, accnsurc, asuspension, adismissal, ajailscntcncc, thc
spraying ofmace, thectnploytncnt oftcargas,thecharging ofaphalanx of
policemen. Tolessinnocent young pcoplc. thefactthat society isbased on
force might nothave colnc asasurprise.
Michael Novak, AThttttfttgy for
Rudical’ Politics, pp71-73.
4May I970,KENT STATE UNIVERSITY
--paid forbyJeffCampt'chc andDenys Htmurtf Jtlfld S.W.Idaho, l"ortltmd 972! 9-green rice fields flyhy
Christie Ford Itissowon
tit".-rful toheinacountry where
the primary concern isthe
happiness and love given to
vou hyothers The world here
isone ofsmiles and laughter
Twenty-seven Lewis and
(‘lurk students are inindo-
oesia for five months Here.
inthis green. mystical land
I;I - , '‘I .-i1__-1-.-| i
2‘
Epg,Edung, the luminous green of
the country anti the glory of
the rice paddles continue for
miles We visit tea planta-
tions, anticlothlntt mills The
vvet.tlll't and beauty ofthe -:‘_'r'ttlt‘t-
try isunhelievahle
.t"trrlvin£ inRttndung. we
are met hyourhomcstay fam-
ilies, and find much toour
surprlse that our lwomestays
are situated insmall palaces
Mttst ofthefamilies have two
-trthree servants, their own
tl["'|t,,'t-|'*| ltj'lI:'+‘tt’i£-iltJl‘l_ .-_t|"ltl t"'.'t.'f"l it
car The homes arevery mod-
ern anti have asmany ..isfive
lit‘-flt‘rtt"tl't"t§-‘I onthe average This
hathrrtoms are similar tothe
.*-ltates, ltovvt_-ver. the shower
isal.-urfket ofcrtltl water In
honor of their .-\merican
gut;-sts the families allhave
provided toilet pt-tper thoueh
llisnotcommon tntheln-
donestan homes
The Indonesian rice tattle
isrnuch different from any
think any of ushave ever
tasted Atypical meal con-
sists ofrice harhequed goat s
meat. chicken. lndonesiansal-
ad.soybean mt-_-at pies, fresh
fruit and chili sauce Wesoon
learn totake very small help-
ines ofthe chili sauce
Often intheevening. thirty
minutes after dinner‘ our
"mothers" will serve us
something like aplate offried
hananas, atype ofeggroll and
tiht'lvt'l oflt"UiI
l.lfe in Indonesia is
very slow-moving, and we
have had tolearn toeatcon-
tinually and tofollow ruhher
tjam kerett time Ruhher
time means ifdinner issup-
4it,l'
In
"tat-PLIFE ININDONESIA -lsslow-moving, relaxed, andpleasant,
according tomembers oftheLCstudy group there.
ofrice paddles and dark-
skinned people weare find-
ingtrue happiness
After only a.uay inJakar-
ta,wetalte thebus toBan-
dung where wespend theen-
tire month ofApril living
with aJavanese family and
taking anintensive Indonesian
course. Ontheway toBan-posed tobeatsis o'clock
and you eat.atnine o'clock,
youstill areontime.
The LCOverseas group in
Indonesia finds life onthe
equator anadventure. Itis
ebulllently funny. sponta-
neously exciting and utterly
exhausting. Indonesia isa
beggars paradise.
(lo/rifled
Rd;
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY.
Quality plus Quantity SMILE.
Dial Geil, 646-3038 or
ti»l6-95315
Wanted: Housing forvisiting
concert musicians June 14-
August I-I Lake Oswego
orReed College area Call
229-4081
Beautiful home completely re-
modeled llke new-—-l bed-
rooms-2 bathes-all appli-
ances includlng washer and
dryer--located on1.--'2acre with
view andlakeprivlliges—$375per rnonth-call Tim at233-
~t3ll
TEACHERS WANT ED Entire
West, Midwest, and South.
Southwest Teachers Agency.
I303 Central Avenue, N.E.
Albuquerque. N.M. S7106.
Bonded, Licensed andMem-
ber: NATA "Our2Tthyear"
For that someone special,
gifts thatareunique andoil'-
terent. Come seeussoon.
The Red Hut, Gifts and An-
tiques, 15910 Boone‘s Ferry
Road, Lake Grove, Ore.
Law student and wife want to
rent 2-Bedroom house near
Lake Oswego. Range $135-
160. CallB59-7954.J IfjiitvtJi
-K.
“FillIt
‘—-
I
*-
I--
-q'I'
ill
£H'I'HBl
-CPm.,. l"|t_tl'\ll-YER too _ ___ _ -_ _t\l1u'It. 97 _ i I111-1-|—I
- j— |— —i I _ jlti
tofinalsHi. l_ietit‘t:e .-\l"flt‘l'tt‘t'
‘staff \ltt‘itet'
l-t!-l l-'t't'1."l\i."tttl lllt‘ lit liltlll
tetitn t'.'tl"lli*tl titritt totltetits
it"tt‘l tiniils iintl tlt‘llill"lt‘t- te
tieleitil their tiistrtct ehiiitt
tfiittttsltip
let teat" ss-ttiail was
li_~.i_i;_'tii- .|tttl tlislrtet t‘l"ttin1
];'tt~.tlt .int't t-l.iei_-it tw'etitt'-first
-.ur--—|| ,_.-'-F-.-.I-t
t_".j][illll't" thele.tcue -t"t"t.l‘t\ll this
\‘;l'|ll.‘:H"'~ 'l--‘I
l'he ie.ini tinislieti st-enttt!
illtle. .‘-t=rtitwesl l.ertlet‘t-tire
l.'lt.ittit|it'~ttsltttu- ltt."-»l wet"-it ‘tltllt
i---.t~.-rt- oi1'..'t~tt ltiet were '| . -
tol"at?iltt‘" ltt
tl‘iei'-in vi iI'._"'~-—-!-.---itI.-..--"'l --
.!-—\_."_I"1-I-_t'.-.i-'-
Lll-ltill--.'lI I 1'-I " _ lb"
trit"'_ lw. tti.iittt~inttst".i;is f'l'l.ty
tstr*-i'tinHt;tt;it"~;;1|.1 -4.i't'i'\l'tt.l theteitni
Illti {HP llil xi ‘ll- lul-
. a | |. I.
.ltll'tt"-T‘ I-lill .*~ttit-thtirst llléltle
the .-‘til t'eltlt-retit'i- it-."itt'i i|'~t
he tttti-.'tn-ti tutirtli inthe in-
ilt\1="i~.;.'ii ill-.t't .irn_l te-I the it"
st;tt_i.i-"I ll‘ii'l"l.ltllll'-ttl the ttutt't‘i=t
‘lie!-l
i-i.e. in-..l t-._~tiittt"t‘n'w the
sqt; =1 will -.ttl'li[lL'lt_' inthe
}~'.i:-;et'n ‘»'t';tsl*-ittgttittr-t.iti-t'~=l
iege ti-=tt' '1'~'..irn.itn+.-nt tt'i.“~t‘-in
l'\i.lll'l"
HtNani-t Wahl
Staff Writer
sti-e.-;.tlutton will gotothe
nest tneettng ofthe Board of
Trti-".tees intiutlint‘i?.e the go
aheau ."-:;|r theconstruction of
anew surface for the tracit
this sutnmer
The resolution seerns cer-
tain topass. asconstruction
plans have already been pre-
pared contractors have been
alerted. andthemajority ofits
funding has already been re-
ceited
'lhenew surface willconsistn.ittt~n;iis lint ltilletl inlitiiihi llaniels
Guest ‘i.\'t‘ilet‘
I*l;i- ll' lt‘;ti‘l~. ll‘-.llll entt
tinuetl ultttig its t.it'ttlefetitet.l
rttiii last P-?.ttttrt.l:et hthtitttil
ttitinc l‘tie1|'tc i-niterstty. Itt
."-"- in.itlnttl ttieet lteltl in
tiriswelii 1-'-tntltiini
llitnteet" ilt.ll'lllllliltt‘t" wiisevi
iletll .ilttiost et'ei‘jt'nhet‘e LII‘
ihinciatls finished ineither
first orsecond ttliice'.it-ltimes.
while the lnntt't's etnitttet'eil
with only ft't'e such finishes
lltittllet" .|ttltt‘t Boyd ttlPt-.it‘lllt‘
tn.ttnit-.!etl towilt htith ofhis
-;llt'i"l-';lllllP:-'- toprevent aneven
‘tl-.tll'“§"¥'t" f't‘-"ill
lit-t'ittrnt.ittee-s were stir-
t~t't.sitt,t=1|jt" ginitt hyifspilters
enttsitleritn: the laelt ofcorri-
ttellllttll ntttl ttiit-ing just corne-
till tltlt‘ll'ltt‘[ltllli-.il \.'tt*tnry i_e.'ei"
lt‘t'|1lattiette tin.-'iprtl '.f.'i 'l't-in
l'ii=ttie-et's ret.‘nrtit1-ti their all
tittie best ttiurhs, ‘while ll
lltt"'l't.-' etnerged with their hest
tH‘t"lttFt"tlt.iltt."t.":-4 this year
Moore stars
‘t'tiulter Hrati l'l-lonre was the
stat‘ ofthe sli=.n.t' this time
.it‘t_i-tittt'l The senior trarcsfer
sttitlent front l’et'tlntit'i Fittite
stt:i.i"eti lF1' itlL‘tnliecottie
thehighest pole vtittlt s1oet-ial-
ist itithe T"-'t.~rtl"twi.--s.t Ctll‘tft:'l'-
ence history
‘.'t‘loore sttrogression began
ttlti"there" t-l'_ which he
ofiitour inch hase ofcrushed
rock in-er theexisting track.
This will hecovered bytwo
tncltes ofblacit top Ahalf
inch ofwhat Track Coach
Eldon Pitt calls. "the best
rubl_ierized asphalt surface
Iyeseen intheUnited States"
will cr_tmplete thetoplayer
Gifts provide funds
Ofthe .'522.tl-Dill needed to
complete theproject. $ltt.OtJtt
has already been secured from
gifts andpledges Efforts are
being made tosecure there-
tttairitier oftheneeded funds
1;].-
-I
"Fiji“II-lit"I'llll-toin-on-I-cj.p|
I'Iil.l'l|Q.+|..,-,_
‘ .i-it‘l’
I‘. retard-|ti.1__
" I1'.':' 1-.....-at-+~_i +it-+eit-+-eri
*t"'t'"t'1'
3?-rtINTENSE CONCENTRATION -LCtennis team member Tom
Simon volleys with aPacific Lutheran player inaction last
weett. ThePioneers hadposted IB-2mark going intoyester-
day's match with Linlield. The squad isoptimistic about the
league championships. which will behold May 10..11.12.tlettretl onhis iirst tiltetitttl
The l"~.t|‘ tilts itin‘-.'i.~tl ttl l-l
.'- tl.'lllt‘ll iitéfiilll was reitehetl
enthe first iiltettttil t‘~liittt'e
ltt't\l-te tlte t'eeti1't'.- tittltls lltlrtl
tt'\" till.'»' itl iititi hitri--It‘
tiiisst-it In 4" onlils third
h
l'l'-' .-‘WI! lJ\'l-TH Pole t-aulter lirati tlluore clears filteett litemerge vicltwious. t'iutq:i te
feet attti one-half lt'it‘ll. tosetanew .'\iitt*tlitte-st t_'onfei'ent-e an ‘i-its}; cost" consider
titarl-t inall?-'.tt~L L[.' riirnp ttl-Pl‘ Pacific atGrisw"olti Siatfiultt the N’t't'f' clititntiiunships will
lie lieltl ill:-it one week later t'§aturtlat.
Board ofTrustees tomake
decision soon onfrock surfaceliefore the construction he-
gins
Fix said that although syn-
thetic tracks are very eit-
tiensive, (running asmuch as
?itt5t1.t'lttt"tt. LChas planned to
save aliout S.'t,tt-tttl byusing
the labor ofmaintenance and
volunteers, aswell asthat of
constructors
"Rumor" has itthat there
havi: l.tef-'-n plans toeventually
replace theentire tract-t wit.h a
theater aspart ofacompre-
hensive development plan.
According toL-ten Gregg
ofDevelopment. however, this
was only anidea. which was
nut determined feasible by
the E:-zecutive Council The
new track surface. then, will
heapermanent construction.
Fiteitptains necessity
The need forthis new sur-
face was pointed out byFlit,
who says weareslowly loosing
the northeast corner ofthe
tracl-t Due tothe use of
heavy velticles onthetrack
and tothe effects offrost.
the pea gravel inthat corner
has worked its way through
the cinder
Pea gravel exists only in
the northeast corner ofthe
tract-t due toanincident in
November ofI952 Accord-
ing to Fix. that corner
dropped -tfeet practically
overnight probably because of
a"kind offault." Flitcon-
siders thesubsequent recon-
struction with pea gravel an
architectural error.
t'-‘tit isvery pleased with
the plans for thenew sur-
face. Hesays that ttwill
befaster andmore durable.
and will allow rain water to
runoffinto thecatch basins
more efficiently because of
itsincreased elevation.l‘ueifit' gut teiitii-wise, the
senior ctiptatn lung-jtintpeil'(;o|fteam! Spikers remain undefeated; face
em-"5 1|-ipLinfield this week infinal meetitlien ltis
l‘|-t-etieiittis Hntttly I-'iite was .tsthe lttttJunnier ittthe.’\n
his usual self 3-§itttit‘titiv (tn
his wny touttltisstttg llt‘itl‘l‘t' titeitstirt-_ l-'ilte also elite
itstiiutiy tniittts ltitllvitltitillyiis the high jtttttti inwltlch har| l
eleiit't--ti itll"fiit‘si-~t.'ttrttlltltt'E£' M“ HNU
ttther marlts
Utlte I‘rnarlts worthy ofmg;
were -lT' '5'1'2" shot pit
Rt;-it Rice. a-littisecond {in
hyHtttitiy I-lessler. lfillitlmt
for tltt half-tttile byl..n|-qt
ll}.-"et'ly. ti225second 22by
Fltiytl Grant along with ti101
seciinti ltlll yti tltislt, tintiangq
ltieet rt-ctirti ofEll-'.l' ll"in B} (Elli
jitvelitt ity stiphotnore Grin bta ‘ll
Ilia‘:
(_ti.it*lt f.lt"lt‘itt llit’isfl
rnclt victory ever atLCcan-,1
LTyears tigti against Pt-icifl
with the final st"rere - H“ it lg
___;-t-s!"""' ittnto Last sntur
[mint totals ttiay have
The fittiil tltial meet ofIll;
dl l!lT.‘l setistiri issctietlttle iy- “flu "
this f~hittit"tltiy titttilttstptiwerful illl-{rum
a"“l.t_' .itttl Littfielti wtitiltl
ft -.‘. -
t;;_...' .‘_. 1":t.west this 'l.'t'Ltt' Fur gum
l8ll(l
Tl |‘iLil"tf.tHt*
yet "~ill"f_"tl
tring ltisIT
tindcreativ
thetoprotriot
tictortltng
thifof e
1itIll It.‘
Pttrttti Mhas ctinte and where lhet 1 ll pr“ F
lielidetl “IPl""""'k ' an t"-flticiive litirtirtteler ffQ, Y .
\ wltere ettch st.‘licit'il srti
J .i. lll"tflt ltl .''~ "Ihe Wilticats are
tintit_-fetitt-ti and htnist one l “Her U
thefinest teatns inthehistnry if""3"" ml
ttlHlllttll college track "Hunmnnl
tptci-zed rt
tilt tmuslcta
ItWendi, ‘sh
elll (
-ti!‘-I.-J '
._|_ ‘-
{lt-
"1 t T -
"""8 .
q _ Iflé ___--t h.I H?!
_‘l ' H" a'ii‘; _:-_ ' ‘L iv
1- '1' I . II‘-1.
‘I ,_ _ ‘I_ _- .5
" ID 1 -I. F ' ‘I41 A 1|" E
.‘ 1
i - --. -I I - -:I'-at
TOO LATE —Pioneer first baseman Mark Millet mal-te'il
late tagonanOregon State baserunner inaptclt offattempt
l.('upset theBeavers 6-2! last week
Sluggers defeat OS
6-2; lose toLinfield
ByKen Goe
Staff Writer
The LC‘baseball team last
week went from ascent of
champagne. totheacrid taste
ofashes, from a6-2victory
over PAC eight-trteml.terOre-
goo tritate toatwin hill de-
feat. lrt-ll and 5-fl, atthehands
ofLinfield
The Pioneers finishthe sett-
son onthe road atPacific
tomorrow. after three games
earlier this week. including
Oregon State's chance forre-
venge yesterday.
"This team issounpre-
dictable." said Head Coach
Mickey Hergert. "We played
excellently against OSU but
against Llntleid wecouldn't
get hits with men onbase.
It‘s just one ofthose things.
"Doug Guthrie didagreat
jobintheOSU game. Heis
coming along realwelt." Her-
gert continued. "Jamie Eoff
has been playing brilliantly.layers will
tiltnth and at
Iive othe
rwill be
l'lt=tli(l area
The group v
ringJuly and
ininces throu
Titthemeoftl
‘tlan andthe
ttically
t.n..ttion ofml
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