Lewis & Clark College

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

May 10, 1973 Volume 31, Number 21

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-05-10

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

itt in
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tlttt|Ti|li.
liantlyiitiiti________f___
lOi'lill"-t [liq
llMirth
til" gun
tttiergd
tlilt hhe""' ' ' _
.nt-.-Hg i‘---1-*1.beit 1..-to.-t iititl("lurk t"otit.-tn- Mayto.lit7.'.i_~\
Hy Callie West tle
at ,|-an Staff ‘Writer
The purpose oft.heClregnn
_ret- 5-itrcet Tiitutter will he
trying tostimulate reflec-
.-nti creative thought anti
nottopromote untlerstantl
according totlim Os-
d the Theate rDe-
Heisco-tiirect-
he pt't_ijet_"i along with
lxtilel. history profes-
-.said thev received atuedfor -t.|lgrant ofSI.~fi'i.iltit't- cash
'."lITi i.(_‘. the
-"-leiiet‘ Ftiutitlttliflfl. and
-itregon Joint Committee
Gm |::eHumanities
Five i.(' members
east members have
..iit:l-ti-ti from i..(‘ Jim
-rtmosiciani. Eric Mc-
Wt"-ndy iihermet. Lydia
are anti Rick Mchlinnon
.~layers will receive 15-'ii_li"l
month and aroom oncam-
Five other cast mem-
rswill bechosen from the
't§ultt'l area
The group will rehearse
ring .luly and will give per-
tnances throughout August
Tl:t._- theme ofthetheater will
Xian andtheLand," more
czficaily subtitled, "the
enation ofminorities from
land" byKittei and Os-
thoff. speaking primarily
attheOregon minorities.
st.‘inciutie Chicanos. Jap-
s---.Indians. and thepoor
an-renewed whites and
cits. victims ofurban re-
‘Rats’
ByNancy Wahl
Staff Writer
Last Thursday. inwhatthey
ttpt-cted tobe"an intimate
Aaiogue with asmall number
interested students." Bruce
ice. instructor inHistory.
LitiAndy Simon. Assistant
Professor in Philosophy.
lietoagroup ofwell over
hundred about their rea-
forleaving LCnext year.
Rice said that hechose to
veLCbecause hecame to
lice that hisideal ofdes-
ingcapitalism could not
accomplished bystaying
re Hesaid. "LC ismain-
aninstitution fortraining
intermediate classes ofthe
ciflc Northwest. establish-
ent-"
Class loyalty
Rice said that perhaps the
"i>t‘ogressive goals." such as
pporting the blaci-t move-
entinmarches anddemon-
ations. that heandother
ngpeople ofthe60's were
nvolved in."obscured from
ethefundamental historical
clthatbyandlarge people
main loyal totheir classes.
"l'm notintending toeit-
essanyhostility towards LC
said Rice. “butnewal
For these reasons. Osmi-
thoff said heisreceiving help
in locating these types of
players through contacts in
the lndian anti Japanese and
other centers inPortland He
feels that thev may reflect
their own eitperlences inthe
the-tilt-t"
Tile program will consist
ofone ortwo "trials" which
last about -illminutes These
will he t-‘-itcet'pt.‘-'- from real
coortroorn trials orofficial
proceedings concerning Dre-
gott minorities Dr Kittei
isproviding the content for
these through research inthe
minorities court history files
flstriilhtifi saiti he[.irovides
theartistic form lorthis. with
players giving applicable in-
terpretations ofthe court-
room characters Some eit
atnpies flstolthoif cited are
the lndian concept ofland
ownership and the Japanese
internment ofWt'irld War Ii
.-tudience participation
The rest ofthe performance
will include music. dancing.
writing. and interpretations
created bythecast Ostol-
thoff said amain concern of
thegroup isaudience partici-
pation Heplans tohave the
cast often meet with theaudi-
ence before theshowto create
dialogue. and talk sessions
between cast andaudience will
be held after each per-
formance The audience may
elaborate
capitalism cannot bedestroy-
edbythemiddle class."
Simon prefaced hisremarks
bysaying that hehaslearned
there isonequestion youdon't
aslt LCteachers: "Why are
BRUCE RICE
...notatrouble-maker
you teaching atLewis and
Clark?" I-leclaimed that
most teachers ofwhom he
asked thatqueationturned pale
and gave basically mean-_ _ _ —|_ _ __
reeStreet Theater investigates
lienation ofOregon minoritiesalso serve asthejury forthe
trial acts. hesaid The Free
Street Tht.-ater will betravel-
ling within aradius ofap-
prtntimately itlil miles of
Portland. tal-ting along a
mobile outdoor stage They
plan perfttrmunces for the
general public atplaygrounds.
campgrounds. shopping cen-
ters. anti other such places
Baccalaureate
‘Celebration
oflife’
scheduledThe ill?"-'i Baccalaureate
Committee isfinalising plans
for this years service. it
has scheduled the speakers
anti thetentativeprogram. and
tsintheprocess ofselecting
musicians and dancers
Judge Mercedes Dies. an
LCtrustee. and Phil Weeks.
LC senior. will speak The
service will bea"C‘elebra-.tion
ofLife." complete with bal-
loons and festive decorations.
Auditions forthemusicians
and dancers will beinthe
chapel basement tonight at
?"-45 pmAllinterested stu-
dents areencouraged tocome
OI1 TGGSOIIS
ingless answers.
Questions LC's importance
Simon questioned whether
l..Casaninstitution hasany
real importance. Referringto
his teaching here. hesaid
simply. "lcan't think ofany
reason tokeep atit." He
said heoriginally came here
because heperlmps hadideo-
logical goals. andbecause he
thought that “Maybe Ihad
something toshare with some-
one."
Rice claimed that "John
Brown. Dean ofFaculty. hired
me interms ofavision he
has since abandoned." Rice
doesn‘t believe hewas hired
asahouse radical. and said
that Brown was interested in
him because "Brown hadar-
ticulate ideas about what LC
could bethat itwasn't. such
asaliberating intellectual
community. serving asocial
commitment."
Said Rice. "l'm not a
trouble-‘matter. Ican't make
anytrouble-I tried.“
‘Credentials. guiiibility'
Simon claimed. "iwashired
because iseemed tohave a
good combination ofgood
credentials and gullibility."
Hesaid further. “Iimpressed\Committee looks
atalcohol policyByDuncan Frissell
Staff Writer
The Alcohol Policy Review
Committee was formed atthe
beginning ofthis term toeit-
plore changes inL.C"s policy
towards the use ofalcohol
The Dean ofStudents office
has maintained such acom-
mittee for several years but
thecommittee was notactive
inpursuing thesubject. soa
decision was made toreform
thecommittee
The new committee is
headed byMarc Hoffman. Re-
sident Director ofCopeland.
Rabbi Rose. amember ofthe
Board ofTrustees. Paul Gil-
barg. Economics Professor;
.lim Doherty. student; and
Barb West. student
The committee iscurrently
exploring the legal. be-
haviorai. andsociological as-
pects ofalcohol use ontheLC
campus and isintheprocess
ofdeveloping sceneries de-
scribing the posslble effects
of different administrative
policies towards alcohol upon
the atmosphere and stability
oftheinst.it.ution
The administrations offi-
cial policy towards the pos-
session and use ofalcoholic
beverages atLC‘ isone of
total prohibition The policy
isstated inthe dorm con-
tract. intheirtformationhand-
books sent tothestudents be-
fore tliey come tolive inthe
dorms. and innumerous hand-
outs totheRAfs aspart of
their training
This policy iscomparable
tothepolicies ofother insti-
tutions inOregon. Arecent
survey shows that of25in-
stitutions ofhigher learning.
22completely prohibit pos-
session and use ofalcohol
bytheir students. twoschools
mal-te norestrictions onal-
cohol use. andoneschooiper-
mits private use ofalcohol
bythose students whoareover
21years ofage.
The committee has not
reached thestage ofmaking
recommendations. butincon-
versations with Marc Hoffmanand Dean ofStudents Kent
Hawley. itbecame clear that
thecommittee probably would
recommend some change in
the colleges official attitude
towards liquor
itisnot yetcertain what
form this change would take.
h
\ -i
MARC HOFFMAN
..relieve problems
butboth Hawley andHoffman
indicated that the coiIege’s
emphasis would change from
concern with theactofdrink-
ing assomething tobepun-
ished. toanattempt tocon-
trol the destructive effects
ofalcohol abuse and tore-
lieve theproblems which lead
toalcohol dependence
The philosophy ofthenew
approach was summed upby
Hoffman when hesaid that
people have been "seduced
into worrying about theactof
drinking rather than worrying
about thebehavior which re-
sults from over-indulgence."
The new policy. then. will
attempt toeducate students
about drinking andtoaidstu-
dents to overcome the
problems caused bydrinking.
Hoffman said that hehopes
that the new policy will re-
move from theRA. thebur-
den ofacting aspoliceman
and allow him toassume his
projected role ascounselor.
educator. andfriend
forleaving ‘ship’
John Brown assomeone he
could manage." butlater em-
phasized that one should not
take hisstatement tooliter-
ally
Both Rice andSimon agreed
that credentials were thechief
criteria considered intheir
ANDY SIMON
...noreason tostay
hiring. Rice hadaHarvard
education and Simon came
from a“reputable grad
schooL"
Both teachers hadmuch to
say about Lewis andClark.
Referring totheadministra-
tion‘s desire tocensor someoftheFoxwalsh photographs.
Rice explained that "such
photographs might create the
illusion that theschool isnot
what itshould be.butis.in
fact. aden ofdope fiends."
Hesaid further. "There isn't
much choice. from theper-
spective ofwhose job itis
tomanage theinstitution. but
censorship."
Rice also cited anarticle
inlastweal-t's Logabout the
Indonesian group. intending to
bring tolight some ofthe
middle-classness ofLCstu-
dents. Such quotes were?
"ispend most ofmytime at
home inmybatik bathrcbe
watching my three servants
wash everything Iown includ-
ing my shoes." and. "The
women arebeautiful andbeer
isthirty cents aquart!"
Rice also refereed tolast
week's article onthe Platt
party bust. calling theentire
disciplinary procedures taken
inconnection with it"humor-
ousabsurdity.“
Simon recalied one time
when he"sat intheManor
andheard thePresident talk-
ingabout LCstudents its‘tho
(Continued onPage 4)H::1
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Quilts pa |'Fr, .
Preserving thePeace?
Plott-Howard tactics
questionable atbestThecalm. studious. apathetic atmosphere. traditionally apartol
thiscollege. wasscuttled torthesecond time inthespace oloneterm
when thesmouldering Plan-Howard controversy, dormant since spr-
ingbreak. erupted again. twoweeks ago ‘
apparsntly, anoisy party centered around apony kegonFriday
April 27,olthirty totorty people. intheCopeland Dorm. wasasked by
dorm otticials tomove Atthatpoint thefestivities dispersed savefor
eight people andthekeg, who moved totheFlatt-Howard Dorm
There theparty continued inamanner such thatthe99'5"" ill-"3l""8
nest door stated shewasunaware oiitsexistence.
Meanwhile. Copeland olticials alerted byamessage leitonadoor.
notifying late-comers oftheparty's change oilocation. phoned Platt-
Howard Head Resident DrWilliam Randall. Randall contacted
several Plait-Howard Ril's andLCsecurity otlicers. whomflvfld "lit!
busttheparty. taking names andaddresses intheprocess. Thecase
isnowbefore theLCJudiciary Board
TheLOGeditorial stand onthese matters hasbeen clear inthepast
and wewillnow reaffirm it
Weli"lnowaycondone large rowdy parties thatintrude ontherights
olother individuals togoabout their legitimate business, treeofan-
noyance. Weinnowaycondone parties inwhich drinking isdone
openly andindefiance ofschool policy. orinwhich lurniture belong-
ingtotheschool orother individuals isdamaged.
inthesame light. wedonotcondone police state tactics such as
illegal room searches bydorm olticials asamethod olcombattinfl
this Wefindthepolicy ofbusting quiet parties thatarenotloudand
disturb nooneelse's rights tobebackward andsell-defeating. itlor
noother reason than thatsuch apolicy isimpossible touniversally
enforce. Abust involving every student ontheLCcampus whohas
attended aparty inwhich liquor wasconsumed would easily include
more than haltofthestudent body.
Weattend LCtoobtain aneducation andnottobeconstantly has-
sledover such irrelevant items asunentorcable liquor policies.
Wecommend theCopeland stalttorthewayinwhich apotentially
sticky situation washandled Wequestion thetactics employed by
members ofthePlatt-Howard stalt asserving onlytodrive theissue
underground anddestroy therelationship between RA'sandstudents
conducive toaneffective peer group system.
theiconocByDuncan Frissell
Stall Writer
'l'is-re isadangerous no-
tion floating around these
days lam referring tothe
ptirilfililuei idea ofCilril 0i_';N:“'d-
icncc Civil Obedience isthe
boitcf that the citizens oftho
LiSishould regularly obey
the laws which they are sub-
}E.'t.‘i it;
But. you say. sowhat if
people occasionally obey some
little law" How isthat dim-
gcrous tothenational well-
being“ Ireply that thedan-
ger isthat the idea ofCivil
Obedience may spread and
people may come toaccept
obedience tothelawasnormal
behavior
Consider for amoment
some oftheeffects of"wide-
spread Civil Obedience "
Traffic would beslowed al-
most toastandstill aspeo-
ple crawled along the city
streets at25miles perhour
Have youever tried todrive
at25tnph.'*
Depression would rack the
national economy asimpor-
tant segments ofthework-
force be-come unemployed.
Onecanimagine theiamblers
andhookers standlm Inbreadiincs
tlur children would wander
the strt.-E-ts with nothing todo
Astheoppressive climate of
ohcdtencc spread. they would
hedenier] thesimple pleasures
ofyouth -illicit drugs andsctt
Nitlonger would thelaughter
oftheyoung beta-ard through-
out theland
Adding totheburden ofthe
mass unemployment caused by
people turning away from their
old pastimes oiillegality.
would bethedepressing el-
lects oiataxincrease upon
the economy. Aseveryone
began topayalloftheirtattes.
the drain upon the con-
sumer sector oftheeconomy
would increase and depres-
sion would spread
Wlth theinnocent pastimes
ofchildhood disappearing, the
pleasures ofadulthood would
soon follow The ecstatic
pleasures of disobedience
would fade Nomore vicari-
ous thrills lilte speeding,
gambling, ortaafraud.
Pertnpa moat dangerous of
allwould betheeffect ofCivil
Obedience upon those whohave
dedicated themselves topub-
licservice. Although long
observation hasconvinced me
that our leaders would notlltt to‘Oregon forOregonians’
illtilt-* i":liiitl]"
Toli'1t- ittssot-ittliid Httttit-tits
ft"-_:l'li iilt- r'\:-Htit‘iltlt'ti Hltttlfiiilill
fill-It ofI.»-uls onil (‘lurk
'l"r1is is ll:-=.iIttpli- it-ttcl‘
you will not loartt anything
tot: lt.'=tv+- not iI_’iif'|i'l.‘ii ttircntly
ifthis t"l~t‘iltt:-ms you lllliiii
tlur lrti-nds will unlit-rstanil
itin vtt" iitiii litin-ovi-riy vi-‘ll
lt‘tli lit[il't*!-'-i'i'iilli,||1 llrc-gun
for t.tt"i~l,i,t"-ttitttts atitrcccnt
[t.ll'i\ -inYlrgittiti
l'hi- !‘\i-vi t‘lrt—gon Foltstito
r.l.'-ti 5-‘lat llllT.'i‘
l‘rt=ami~li- i.\'t-lttll-"t*.‘-ltllllifl-‘iii.
.irunk_ I'liittit' itl‘i't* and dantvcd
il|_*f|i'|'1,* Wt) iltttw tlltjtiyttii [tr*r.'l
pit-_ luttctl othcrs, t'iil‘lii?-trti
high, fnilctt lntril asked, and
ii-arnt~d 'i*itcsc things wt-rc
iititto l_tt-fttrc ‘wt-* t‘.-1ttT‘tt'* int‘t'li
it-go We did thcm all in
llic rain iiit',,.‘tt-ts full: (iro-
gon for f."-lrcgottittt1s' f-'onvtrlcc
ust"+lilt"'l"'It'i'i:~'i|- orlcavc
.-Irticlc i Hcsidcnts of
w-i-stern states will heLhc
first toin-adtnittcd and (‘ali-
fot'l‘liil will ill‘last
.-‘trticlc llIfinfact. i.e-it-is
at(flack ('oi1cgi.- over adopts
|ulrapsy"t“itoitigy' scriousiy.
i"ttialll‘tt* Hill will lit‘ tnovc-ti
via i-it toi.us fltttgtrit-P5
‘May Hay latime ofbloom-
lllil, fiowcrsi
ifyou arc rttad CA, gobuck
ttlttl Hulk When you arc ready
tov.-or]-t, comt--back Toomany
frtsliccs wcar down tltc litt'iiF-H
ofour college 'lit't* like our
grass and wc nccd people
lvlliltl want itivi-'r_tl"i'i Ptblit tilt’
Mountain Man inyour iifc Ht‘
proliuitiy villi have iorgottcn
how totail-t Wc donot talk
too much anymore Thcrc
.ir-- tirncs when one cannot
Ti-*at?‘lt itsifwt:forget ho-vi‘
.'-‘itruc Mountain Man has to
trap toslay alive Wu, thr"
mountain men who wcrc thc
first "pioneers 'have ncvcr
found traci-ts that can belol
loiwt-d atl.cwis ii;Clark Pct‘
llaps thct‘t= arc tti;1rl"it‘~r‘ctt‘at..‘|-is
lcfl hut vvc arc oplltttistic
S
fall prcy toany move for
("ivtl tItb+;-dlcnce, nomatter
how strong, these members
of the truly "organi:r.cd
crime" sector ofAmerican
life could nothelp butbeal-
lcctud byit
Their incomes would be
drastically cut asthebribes
began todecrease and their
jobs would lose their little
pleasures asthey search fran-
tically forreasons tojustify
their existence andforsome-
thing toamuse-themselves. for
itistrue that thepoliceman
requires thecriminal even as
the fish requires thewater
These consequences ofrun-
away Civil Obedience areonly
asmall part oftheproblems
which wewould encounter if
such adangerous notion should
beadopted However, weare
lucky that there seems tobe
little danger ofthis heppen-
ing Our President canlec-
ture "draft dodgers and de-
serters“ oncrime and pun-
ishment while heplays poll-
tical spy and orders tonna-
tional television, mind you)
theslaughter ofthousands of
people.
OrtheYoung Americatm for
Freedom canself-rigbteoualy
pan sresolution against thetil-ttl llli-ft will in-ifttllttl
'['rfl|;*|-L5 git..'c- unu tilt"t't‘liiill
Wu iii-t-d tllrc-:.‘tion ifitMullll
tain Man inst-s dirt-ctlon in
hi:-. country, ill’will not only
tilt‘ hut lite itrtllttflpfi Till‘
viurtlt Vltilltmk willti wltislitlr-ii.1
o.-.who arc incur thcl'olumhia
that tilt-rc isitdilfi-rcttt‘i"
\\'t' ttt‘i;* I--aiirlg Ii-wis -"L
t']uri-t, it'i't' will l.it' illicit in
look for tt'aii-ts again .-'\
T‘-.1ou|itut|'t Mun 1ooii:- atttinttv
thing.-. twlcc iilt-‘l'l' arc it-l-'1'
~§.liit'H tot"-vcry tttountttin rnngc
he t‘iill‘lll-H Wt‘ will ititth ill
if again
Tllis isugo-isi sciit-iii ll
isvuurs lisc it
it-ttltc wltulcs livi-
lttltipv trails
Tltc Associaii.-ii Mountain ii-‘ll-it
iiiLt.-*'wi.'.~i K.f_"it.tt'i-i
lgs_j],itj;t‘t1.hl.ill.
jc iv-_tc.ps.mk.
at. git. tlr. vi. ggjl
I-‘H -wc are not grarlttaltnl-Z’
Names withheld upon rcourst
ilnonswered questions
Til thl? F:tIii|.tIli"
Thcsi.-- thoughts be-ing pri-
st-mod arc meant tostir corn
mom and discussion ldonot
pretend tohave answers, only
unanswered questions The
concepts presented will hr-
vi.-ry broad, notdepicting any
|_tllt-- student orgroup ofstu
tit-nts, hut tngeneral thecol
icclivc continuum ofsludtrnt
ho-dies This collective cott-
tinuum is.inreality, asatnp
ling oitttll‘ socicty asHvl'ht"iit*
Many issues come and go.
perhaps inacyclc ofgrowing
upofindividuals andsoctct_i.
and with cach issue wcusual-
lyfind aso-gmcnt ofthepop
uiatlon concerned and movcil
toact, atleast temporarily
Elut ht-cause ofthe transient
nature ofthe college and or
our sets ofpriorities, wt-
dwcll shortly onmost issues
Most often we arc near-
sighted when wedoact. and
the cause isover hcforc we
can organize and mobilize-
This illustrates our ahilitv
breaking oflaws onthosttrnc
evening when themembership
isspending the rest ofits
time breaking the local laws
against drinking byminors
No, itislucky that wcdont
havc toworry about mass
Civil Obedience The consc-
qucnccs ofsuch acourse are
toofrightening tomost people
pioneer log
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Production Editor
Copy Desk
Head Photographer
Sports .
Business Manager
Writers . .
Janet Casey. George Farner. Duncan Frissell, Fra
Hart, RobKronman, JoltLeavltt. John Maynard.
McClure, Nancy Wahl, Kelly Wellington, Callie ‘W
Production Carolyn Birch. Sally Garrigues, Marci L
Lisa Louie. Ann Pharos, Gail 5-epulvoda, Candy St
Photographers .Marian Fenlmore. Mark Nord
Andy Parker. Kim Peterson,
Business andCirculation Cyndie Johnson, Wayne Qui
Olfldal lIIlH:i-caltiuu oftheA-ociall-d Student oflath and ("Jul
M15 IJW. Palatine HillRoad. Itznrttand. Oregon Tllitl. hunted
lining the academic year bythe Cicada Pttlllhltlnl Go. Second
possap paid atIustlnsd. Onion. Annual watnettptsun e-nets lllfltor
mt:-esltb-:1. Views assumed anshoes ofthewrists: anddonos
reflect be views olthe student body. the twetaltr orthe
adllshhlnflon.foracting onthesymptom
-‘hit-:‘i'1fi til ljiflflfltl-hing thl?‘ In. r~U. fypard fr;
iiifi titlti planning Ltt_‘ttt,||'3‘ link‘ that p|
Hl_"iil,.||'ii iii Hi|l:\"i|'Hi-Hi[_l ll“, nut“ "U11:
futurc iir|wt.=vi'r, Wt-:l't1|_|3[
l"lit-'llli"lt'l‘ that the pro-t.-rig;
i'\t‘gutti‘.’.ittg .'tl'tt,i ttt"lll1Ru[it',t|1
gut in-ltcls isancducatl
tor ilfcl process and lsjum
iiiii'lil' inilsi-If ifwt-act"
l‘t.-3-;]ttl[]c~iiiJiiii_‘t' it'll‘ trill" tlifli
int-vi-tnttnation of
t---tut-ittirtts isi-v thcmi
striving togain the power
tlllttiilt-‘I’ minority Itoc
tomo that the power of
lttll‘:~.t* strtttgs hi.-id itythecpltthis please?
‘['hl' flmhudsm
.'il'l"i' HA W
my spring ilf'
ttt_‘t'ltl"t'li
it--1lltcdorm
it--l"tiil‘|fl inI
1rchct' as:
Pg.lnti lliilt-'f" ‘-.-’
tin".-iugh Arch:
rt-ii Dr Randi
;]i-i-.-iprinsillllitj
tin-i contcrtt 'icgc isnot uilirttutc To F
an |.-va|ttt.'iit.- slutlcttl5' com
plaints about t"t-~t"u-:t'it‘5ltip
vt't'ii liiiti--It Howl.-vcr
ftrottit:-tt~ lilo use ofl"lti;tl"liu5
l.ij-.-the institution topub
til.-ti ltiisillusion yourst-.-if
tho trit.-a that you pay for
total 1,-duration now _you
on uloan liasis tohe
hack when you are outE
ing, making money for
pr.iration:_-1 and paying hi
raves actually. now you
ill.-'paying around 2’.'itoIii
tltc cost ofthis instru
salaries alone Tht-I stuer-iapology 1
lull-ac lullres|
1-rite hrcak
-.--arch upon
-..tvht.-.-ar orI
rsht.|EH and SI
Tiu Pcrstinnc
.n[.ilof-,'ct:s
llorfaculty
.atoMary
tifthcrc is
that ts.dc
trr"i..tl"llttt?'l vi‘
ti-iltctr to the
ifwanting publications, e||jy.- t|nt'l|_h~EI-['
plncc alittle ofthemsc
onlilo line tic. bycolon
ing lhc money among
sclvcs. working forthe
c_v_ clc iThe institution
controls certain elements.
Part ofthecomplaints
from "rights" ht-ing a
The vtcw can betaken
forsonic oftheprivileges
ct-ivctl hcrc a
towt.-r' youmust forfeit
thing Iamnottrying to
itvuluc judgment Etta
studi.-ots lci.-ling thatthey
Htlf‘l'lf"WilHl. [rec from local
larger governmental agent‘:
isgoing torequire som
inreturn Business and
‘status quo society" it
t.-vpt-rimcntation on col
campuses toancstcnl.
they want stimethittg in
turn {Some may argue.
‘rt.tut‘ .*-'.t;itti"'i
The iongcr you sitthr
colli.-gc "indoctrination"
learning," themore you
invested ofyourself intothrstaff and fa
Tilt only drcs
t"-cs ttlSaga
-ihlrts for
r-late of O!
I5prepared
‘|l_li only to
Ivthe studu
isiitruc that I-l
rcqt.|lr'el'ttetti:
iiit‘and the
rt.-mcnts next
t'fllt.'l'lL5 prog
iii-cistrar Rob
Fr--shman Sort
alsiratory -oric
tori"-, llctlttt‘£-‘it
'|'i'6I‘S Til
-mttnuod from F
rlti'l.-‘HS You
-nhcrs and.
rwho bchcvt
‘status quo“ society and i.“Hi band t'
morc tcyyou wt no
tosec this invcstmcnt go
thedrain
inasense. itboils dovm
your priorities -arcyou
ling tosacrifice ever_
foryour belief inacertain
stance To what extent
important toyou asan
viduai ll‘you truly
something you will con
tofind means ofsuppo
(Continued onPage Ill
..Linda Col
.Jody R
Sharon Ma
Kathy Sam
Tedd La
. . .. .I-(en
.Greg Te
Judy Attirews, Mark Bittimes wcat
t-~.-aluate ourp
times. comp
nocomprot
ptablc
-often fall i
to-iicving wet.
majority want.
how high o
itlist itisan
"effort" ciait‘.
ll.for thepet
Iwould
tn--mher we a
our conscier
ividuai groupt
Each ofour t
sarc asdiff
hut‘ of peo|
tn We need
ify,analyze, |
outLhe plan.
known that th
lthts. beliefs
What 1have st
lurnbo ofideas I
piece together.
ice, iwould s
usisanindivit
thoughts, thl
cswhen we
Scthoughts o
Ianeed toac
ldanalyze tc
ntweneed
high aprlo
lthis action
clyornegative
others, andfir
ling toaccept_VIII
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l1pa-.4 l’lf.'lNF.fr.R LUG _ May Ill,I97]R‘ _ _ ___ I___ _ i -—-ii--—-—-—-e — -i"'—I-I-._-
l
|li~_l FNllt"f't'lllf\'SU.'\, vtho was "l<ni_t:hteti" atlast year's
Spring Sittg, receiteti abouquet ttlilovters this teat‘ inrecog-
nition ofher -tet"t.ice tothecollege. Ms. llutchinson isplanning
toretire atthe end ofthe year
{Photo byfitlariart F't-nimorei
OntoSociety presents
‘Moods ofMon’concertHylian Rogers.
Guest ltkriter
tfitnatitatt sopt‘ant-~ folk
sinticr Heather" ilinchin and
Japtittcse Canatitan arranger-
hasstsr harrrtonica virtuoso
Harry .ftt..tki conibining their
talents astheNew Moods of
Man will perform abenefit
concert sponsored hythe Ore-
gon Untoiogical Society
Selections fortheevening
will hedrawn from areper-
toire ofinternational songs
ranging from theclassics to
ancient Japanese folk melo-
dies to"swinging" Bach.
Miss Pinchin iswell known
inCanada asasinger, gui-
tarist and pianist and has ap-
peared frequently onCBC-TV
and radio She was chosen to
premiere compositions by
cornposer Elliot Weisgarber
attheWorld Shakespeare Con-
gress and with theVancouver
Symphony Orchestra
Childhood days inTokyo
have influenced Harry Aoki's
interpretation oftheclassics,
folk tnusic and jazz. This
unique versatility hasbrought
numerous appearances onTV,
radio, recordings, film scores
andonstage forOverture Con-
AVAI.0ll3'-5th 8|Belmont --ZE-BT00
GREAT MOVIES
SINCE 1912
61st Anniversary
SPEClAl
PWCORI I‘
College Students
2for1Anytime
Admission $1.99
THIS WEE K
Auditorium 1
"LADY SIGS
IlliBLUES"
Sh-owl B:45- Use
"IOVE STORY"
U101! 78|11:15 Hiflttly
AUDITDHIUH Z
IIAIIIICOII
4Features
NewShow Thurs. -itL‘t.'l'lS
'i'ogethe rthey present acol-
ttrittl cross section represent-
ing theendless variety ofthe
ft-‘cw Moods ofMan.
The concert will heheld
fi.it"-tttiay. May i-iatispm.
rnorn T5,Llncolnllall ofPort-
land state University 'I'here
will henocharge foradmis-
sion. but donations will he
gratefully acceptedASLC assists special CARE
Mother's Day fund driveTltis wt-cit .-'i.SI.f.' isassist
ing :tl'\it1ther sllay '‘We t'at'e"
tiri't"e. s|tttt‘tst'trt'*ti hyt"AHH
'i't-ll it'll-ilf' Tlitiiiit'l' how lnttch
you care tiit‘otigh(.‘ AI-l’i-I"
istlteslttgttti Sttttients facility
anti staff vtito senti llmini
tnutn SL1corttrihtilion will help
llinother tert-r:-:t-as ltitheir own
ntttlher -;fittf't‘tt~ I1".-itHI-Iwill
settti zttit|ltt‘at*iiyt"- ct-tt'tl totitt-
fiit'\ll'it'i' inthis co1ttttt'y_ telling
her that ht-|' .-ton ortiitttgnter
hits tntttie iictutlrihttttttrt
11".--itHI-Iisthe t.'oopt--ra-
tite for .-\trtt-rican Relief
i-ji.t'*rywhert--. anti has lieen in
t'1]it.'f'tilltJti since ill-iii Itisll.
totally non-profit t-ttlunleer
ttrgani.*.ation tlesigneti toas-
sist the itrtpoverlshed around
theworld
intheir Mollie-r's Daytirive,
UARFpoints out that for
tnany mothers throughout the
uttritl hunger, illiteracy anti
tiisease are constant com-
panions Through CARE
students. faculty and staff can
senti footi. school supplies or
tnetlical assistance. delivered
overseas intheir mothers
name
titsant.-itample ofhow much
rtfew tioliars can give, two
titillars gives titlti children a
pt‘t'.itein rich howl ofpt'ii"l"itl,R,t:'.
five dollars per child builds
anutrition center tofeed -ifiti
children regularly; Sit]serves
afull lunch tolitlfi children.
S25 keeps adoctor onduty
Innocent ioyofbicycle
riding returns toyouth
ByMark Brunke
Staff Writer
Ithink there's anew trend
intoday syouth. (damn, l'm
sounding like myold man).
They don't putaside thefun
things ofchildhood asreadily
as previous generations
Check outanamusement park
sometime; ibet there'll be
more bigkids than little kids
(but then the rise indrug
abuse may play arole here)
It's this trend that explains
the big boom onbicycles.
Sometimes Iforgetthe sim-
COLLEGIATE NOTES
Undlntlnd allsubi-acts, play: and
rt-ovals tutor!
Thousands oltopic: available
within 48 hours ofmatting.
Complete with bibliography and
footnotes. Lowe-st PRICES ate
GUARANTEED.
SEND 51.90 for our latlrt
dlocrlptirvn Ml-ii-Order C-ltflooul
with Fontnpt-Paid Order Frorrll
to:
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH GUIDE
Philadelphia, Pa.-19107
HOT-LINE l1"lEl $34753pie and innocent joyofriding
abike But once Iget on
it,it's instant recall. My
uncle once said (now, l'm
sounding like somejive story-
teller i,"There are three
things man never forgets;
swimming, making love and
riding abicycle." And you
can never really understand
the joythat each onebrings
until you doit.Sometimes
it'smore than justremember-
ing how toride. sometimes
it'sresorting tooldbehavior,
likebicycle tag.
Bikes aren't what they used
tobe,though. There arevery
fewspring seats nowtrernem-
ber those big comfortable
ones)- The tenspeed style
seat has taken over; Ithink
it'sasubversive Zero Popu-
lation Growth plot. Just as
you don't seeanyofthose old
1945 Hudsons (the "clgar")
ontheroad. youdon't seeany
old balloon-tired Columbia's
pedaling by.
But they're still fun, with
your hair inthewind andthe
thrlii offear. ....
Come tothisChristian Science Locturc
"How Secure AreYou?”
byPaul K.Wavro, C..S'.B.
Cleveland High School Auditorium
26thStS.E.Powell, Portland
Monday, May1th-8:00 P.Ii!l.for atiny. anti Sititi tit-livers llrive shoulti send titelr can,
tnore than tiinn offott-ti trilitttittns ptivniiie to
'f'lto.-te who w-ish tohonor t."AItI41.lleit EhI
their liitilllt-‘f' titrtitigh ’,I-'rt-tlericit tit-l'\lt=lstitt Bldg
t‘ItRiis Mot.iier's flat Seattle. Washitigttitt Fllgttu
-- —_._
St\t.'t\Ji"\il'i-I.-XNS -Patti Scheel and Pam Hornet‘ discuss in].
tiatiott plans for neat year's members. Sacs are anhonorary
service organhtatioti ofsophomore women.
{Photo byMarian Fenimortt} ‘
Service group
Socuiuwecm U—o=—ni—nQ#'
unsuspecting froshLast Friday morning E'5ttti-
suspecting freshman girls
were torti from their beds.
bagged, anti taken tobreak-
fast hyupper classwomen
Patti Scheel, President of
the Sacajaweans here, said
they initiated the new Sacs
inthis way The girls were
awakened at1?’amandwere
abducted tothedining room
with pillow cases over their
heads
Patti said notices were sent
out. andinterested girls res-
ponded antl filled outinfor-
mation forms onthemselves.
Shesaid lastyear's Sacs jud-
ged thefiles and girls werechosen who appeared tobe
willing towork. cooperative,
and had eitcelied insome ac-
tivitv
The 25new Sacs are‘ Susan
Wt_toiiey. Nayan Fleenor. Siri
Carlson, Linda Haynes, Caro-
lyn Winslow. Wendy Heusar,
t-‘inn King, Lori Deitlyen, Susan
Yarnamoto, Ginger McC‘lean,
Kay Miller. Jandy Sharp,
Sharon Kato, Debby Schlie-
stett, AnnRobinson, Lynn Sch-
warberg, Sandy Bevirts, Diana
I-loliister, Diane Todd, Jana
Johnson. Karen Yoshltomi.
Sarah St.John, Casey Cam-
eron. Alice Brown andKarin
Bolang.
, nexpomeove{Continued from Page 1}
boys and girls ofLewis and
Clark’ Simon said, "This
institution. ifithasanypur-
pose atail, might beforthe
prolongation ofadolescence- "
Witpotheosis ofimperialism‘
inwatching this year's ln-
ternational Party, Rice said,
"Ican't shake the creepy
feeling that l'mwitnessing the
apotheosis ofimperialism."
Aliuding totheperformance
ofbelly dancing, which he
said originated asemotional
support inchildbirth, andwas
later regarded aserotic by
imperialists, Rice said,
“Frankly, itmakes mesick.“
His repulsion ofitwas be-
cause ofitscontext; of"what
makes itpossible forthis in-
stitution toarrive atthis place
inhistory and toputabelly
dancer onstage forevery-
onetoadmire."
Both teachers expressed
some dissatisfaction with the
LCstudents, andthought that
many LCstudents arevery
cynical. Rice commented that
students "scent toleave them -
selves outside when they en-
ter aclassroom," saying
there isalack ofpassion
togetInvolved. Hesaid that
LCstudents tend tothink that
being committed tosomething
likedemocracy orliberationismeaningless. Such noti-
commitment allows them to
"arrive attheposition w
allows you tofitinto corpor-
atehierarchy "
Simon recalled that he
very enthusiastic aboutteacle 10S
iyhtened out inghisfirst class, which had
only llstudents init.but
said. "Nothing ever happe
init,the students woultiltl
even talk toeach other."
Said Rice. "Lewis
Clark isvery much notl
community, and very mud!
acorporation." Healsosaid.
"ithink that everyone's life
isserious in19?3. LCisn't
serious."
Simon claimed, “At this
institution, ateacher isfret
todojust about evarythinl
heorshe wants todoel-
cept betaken seriously."
Citing theflyers advertisiltt
the discussion which read?
"The rats are leaving ..-
lstheship sinking?" Simoii
replied, "Certainly not." I'll
said, "LC lsabout assouni
astheAmerican government.
andabout ashonest."
Rice added that LCappli-
cations arebeing priced oil!
ofthemarket bypublic col-
leges, but claims that
school willsurvive aslong
capitalism survives, and
itshould ace “agloriotll
future."tI-IPPF papt
rtstsanti the
litown [lean
isoffice
inli not spe
suli oh it
anuthet a
tmollnnai
ttleight oi
tea"-tilt
histongtatt
litMark Br
Staff Writ
gtAte-.ttn
iiitnications
Io For
ltll'i;t_, IC at he
isttheft
1‘itttt and taught
tnlqbli when
1‘)? onti
thtbegven
ttrttt After
'acaltv selectior
idconsider o
tsforhisposit
inlanuary thl
itittinottoap|
ntlis later he
tiltapplicant r
htn for the j
mlttee agreed
Other opti
litAustin isit
. ' . htr options o
I l lids l)'E'El'l Eil.I'iE
atII ateacher allh
eiinthe rg
ironment oni
lidisfor his
lwant tofarmf
tinadded that
FHisrelations wi
tand with I
ityhave been
sednoprobl
ewith thedepa
rt-tent break l
itations Depat
rrttng DrSablnh
arole inhisd
githe feels
ersy over
irtnanship has
ittiandplague:
Change wt
There salott
tiontseehere
The need to
lronment artdl
iretomake ita
hischild mo
tructure hisbt
leave theurban
Along-range pe
Isneeded fol
Austin
potential lant
edbytheclass
Austin comma
classroom itL
illBldg
li,i§|H
lssini-
inorary
I‘|'lii_ lg}
“-'"--t
‘E
fill" con,
h
eratlve.
tme ac-to
Susan
or.Slri
.Caro-
ieusan
1,l:iLl5Ellltil‘-lli7I.i __ ' I F _ PIONIEER too Page-5
histongtatulatlons
ityMarl-t Brunke
Staff Writer
=,]t-t-rge Austin, lecturer in
ttmnications and faculty
.1:---r for Forensics. is
ting LC atthe end ofthis
tn
Tin--isn't thefirst time he
betIt-itl..C Hecame here
ilitio and taught until spring
.m.liiijii, when heleftona
rs leave He returned
lalz. it-l7l, onthecondition
thebegiven aone-year
tract. After that year.
faculty selection committee
lttconsider other appli-
tsiorhisposition.
cCleatt.
rhnon-
hern tti
inwhichSharp,
Schne-
'nnSch-
,Diana
i,Jana
hitoml.
tCam-
dKarininlanuary this year, he
itlt-ti nottoapply Three
ititits later, hemet afav-
hit-applicant, recommend-
him for the job, and the
rntttee agreed.
Other options
ilrAustin isinterested in
ht-r options oflife," for
hasbeen either astudent
ateacher allhislife. His
liefinthe large effect of
ironment onbehavior is
ltasis for his decision to
t‘t—'
corpoe
hewas‘Iwant tofarm forawhile."
‘tinadded that thechange
|ttti|Hc_I]- 5 ..toget myhead
]1¢h|“fl ightened out."
is
l
I’
sosaiti.
e'sill
sit‘!itbut
iippemd atand with the Dean ofvouidttl ,,,
not
..C'i
Al
‘Sim =1 'ihtl -- rythm ttfitandplagued v.tastHisrelations with thePres-
ulty have been good. He
rt-ssed noproblems ordls-
ewith thedepartment, and
recent break intheCom-
irations Department con-
ingDr.Sabin hasnotplay-
arole inhisdecision, al-
,.,hhe feels the con-
mu-versy over Dr. Sabin's
lrrnanshlp has been exag-
doeit-
r’- Change world
3‘FU5m! ‘There's alotoltheworld
Iread" -don't seehere." said Aus-
'The netd tocha ethe igh. .. , Hg
tiffllmfi lronment, andhispersonal
F -tiiretomatte itanicer world
ieeultl hischild moved himto'"mB"L tructure hisbehavior and
leave theurban area.appH-BedwtAlong-range perspectlveis
1t‘sneeded foreveryone I 1" I
U;ca; ‘SAustin. And hefeels
long” ‘potential isn't being matti-
mdumliedbytheclassroom.
infill!‘ Austin commented that.
eclassroom isanendan-.-.;__
t.ltlitltfi paper streamers. pinl-t balloons, pin]-t carnatlons
roses and thestilt strains of"Rock-A-Bye Baby" greetetl
lit-own, lie-an ofFaculty and new father, when hewail-ted
his office last Thursday morning. Brown, stunned hut
inly not speechless, said, "Oh mygosh, Ohmylord,
scotl, ohgully!" His response towhat herefers to
“another lady in the family" was "wonderi‘ul,l'm
t-motional.“ Brown's new daughter, Jennifer Lynn,
ht-ti eight pounds three ounces atbirth. The Browns
have aslit-year-old daughter Hadley. President Howard
{Photo byTedd landoni
ustinleaves toseek
iheroptions oflifegt.-red species anti has lit,-en,
anti it's getting more acute "
Austin also said that If
students aren't concerned with
survival; instead they‘re has-
ically concernetl with their
own "lit.-ads." antiirstlils new
trend towartls selt'-actua|iaa-
tion that has made theCom-
munications Department so
popular lately
An interference ofgoals
seems tooccur between the
department and thestudents
"What wemean byit(com-
munications) may notbewhat
they mean byit," says Aus-
tin.Biology department plans
tripforChristmas breakHyCallie West
Staff Writer
The liiology lit-pttrttro"-t'tt is
planning anAriztorat-Mt-ztltrtt
lit-sort iiiHltig_‘~,' Program tlur-
ing the inn-rim iietvo-t-n fail
nlltl wintt-r terms ofl‘tT.'t It‘-i4- | , I
lite with-tittion wlll in-letl
lift fir lJart't'a.v anti [Jr Mt:
l*\“t-ti".-'.te ofthe liiolo_g_v lit-part
int-nt
title t't‘t*tl|l will in- t-itt'ttt-ti
lllttirl" iilt'iliifl_'t -lli‘li_ Itnjt-[it-|'"|.
tlvnt E-étutlt lillt--st-t't Fiit'tlttg_j.'i
iltis |irtigrt'tltt istipt--rt toall
-ttntit-nts lir Mt‘l\'t.=rt;-’.lt-.* said
itwill notheltmltetttobiology
anti natural science students
Fleitihle students
Hesaid the success ofthe
trip will tie-pt-*I'lCl onttlttirisifljit
stutit.-tits who are fleitible and
interestetl; howt-_-ver, atlt_-ant
one tit‘ two stutit,-nts will lie
thost-n onthe basis that they
are ilttt.-ttl iti3-ipanish They
will also t.ry toarrange the
group tohehalf women anti haIf
l‘l‘|i'_*ll. hesaid
leaving l"ort.lanti the tiay
after Thanksgiving. thegroup
will travel through the (Tali-
foroia. Ni.-vatitt, Arizona, and
Meititro desert areas Dr
Iiarrow said they will he
sltttiying tlesert etjttltigy with
chief emphasis onbirds of
the 2-'-onora. ('Thihtn.tliuan, and
Mohave deserts
They are traveling via the
collt--gt-'s twelve-passenger
van and twi other vehicles,
one oiwhich isacamper-type
trailer with anopen side for
cooking This will betheir
l-titchen, asthey plan tocamp
out for theentire 26-day trip
excepting hotel stays once a
week, Dr Darrow said, toget
cleaned upand wash clothes
He said they will not be
traveling quite sofaraslast_vt*ar, which was a'.7_t‘I-till mile
trip hutrather will ht-spend
ing |'ttttr+- time inspecific
itt't*-ts lit-1-told this will t.-tiaitlt-
tin-tit totit:population studies
anti itirtl t_-t-ttsust-s for ct"-rtain
.tr--its. vtin-re they t.‘ttl"I rertialn
it-t‘ itit-w tlays
i..itht.-r activities
.‘"iottii- ofthe othr'~r various
things *l'n-_~,- will in-tioing inanti dances ofthesmall com-
munities thev will hevisiting.
Thev will also holri anori-
t-tilntion program stumtttirne
tall term inthe Great Fiasin
I.)--at-rt oft'trt_-goo
Apply non
“~ltutit-nts can apply atthe
t".'o.-t.-rst-n.~t t.iffir_~t_- or ptci-t up
iiii[,lilt"t'tlli|f'lF- frtitrt t'.*ililt.*r Hf
the flirt-. "i'itt-:-o- iv.-o, along
qr
.u|\-""'
tal“
__..-I~
DR. THOMAS DARROW and Dr. Donald McKenzie ofLC's
Biology Department are planning adesert biology program in
.-\ri;rona-New' Mexico during winter break oi’l9T3-T-I. The
trip isopen toall students, and total cost will heSfititl.
.-ltpplications are dueMay 15.
clude snorlteling and diving
for marine life inthe Cali-
fornia gulf. visiting thetlesert
museum inTucson, occasion-
alstops atArizona State Uni-
versity atTempe and Ariztina
University inTucson forsem-
inars, and atrain ride into
the Land ofCanyons and ln-
dians inMexico.
Darrow said they will try
and get into the culture of
the area byattending bars
Northwestern School oflawbecomes
involved intwoenvironmental proiectsByJudy Andrews
Staff Writer
Northwestern School ofLaw
hasbecome involved intwo en-
vironmental projects thisyear
asaresult offunding through
Title I,Higher Education Act
According toJohn Platt.
Director oftheprojects. the
purpose oftheact isto"in-
volve universities incommun-
ityworlt." "These twopro-
jects are instrumental indo-
ingthat," said Platt
The Environmental Educa-
tion Project was originally
funded inJanuary for such
actions aspreparing ahand-
boolt onenvironmental legis-
lation and holding environ-
mental cortferences andwork-
shops. The state olOregon
granted the project 530,0-D0.
InFebruary, however, the
$8,000 left inthegrant was
reprogrammed to include
three principle areas ofcon-
5ELF*-SERVICEcern. Publication ofaweekly
non-partisan newsleter onen-
vironmental legislation, visits
tohigh school and ecology
classes, andahalf-hour tele-
vision talit program todis-
cuss environmental issues
were the responsibilities
given members ofthegroup-
The television show isaired
every Sunday at10:30 p.m.,
togive representation to“ati-
verse positions," accordingto
Platt.
A$23,ttUt) project. the
Neighborhood Land Lise Proj-
ect, was just “recently”
funded, explained Plait-
Plait said thenew project
is"to assist neighborhoods
inPortland, specifically five
neighborhoods inS.E. Port-
land, indefining andsolving
land useproblems "
"Victims ofurban growth"
istheway Platt described the
-10,000 residents oftheareas
onwhich theproject will fo-
cus ltsattention. Plait cited
PDTTED PLANTS
ii’
4L06-‘ATIC-‘N8 T0$5"VFY0“ Freshmen through SeniorsOPEN 9to9EVERvonYttvctuottvo , _
suivoa vsanottonvs forinformation call:"highways. declining housing
stock. adecrease inthenum-
ber oflamilies, and lower
income" asthereasons for
the problems oftheneigh-
borhoods.
Working with PACT {Port-
land Action Committees To-
getheri and the Center for
Urban Education oftheGreat-
er Portland Council of
Churches, the Law School's
responsibilities include the
preparation ofwritten mater-
ialandthedispersal offunds-(Photo byMarian Fenimorei
with acouple ofstudents from
last year's trip. will choose
twelve students
Dr Darrow said they are
concerned with variety and
the trip can belooked atas
a"crash program infam-
ilyliving."
Total comprehensive leefor
thetrip issetat$500 and ap-
plications are due May 15.
Selections will beannounced
onMay 22
Rottycll ,Pllusl
NOW PLAYING
DEEP
THROA T
ALADDIN THEATER
3017 S.E.Milvttaukia Ava.
corner Powell
SALARIES $8100-I |,soo
iuvv
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
AVIATION (20/200 VISION ORBETTEFH
NUCLEAR PROPULSION
l2t]FlSAGES- MEDICINE/NURSING
WTFl°\'*'E"$- CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING
BUSINESS FINANCE
LAW
5,5,3511-| n.|;||v|5|p|\| IDTH ItWEST BUFIHSIDE LTDave Hieter
=31-1104 "l'm" 221-3041JENNINGS Loooa
S4-6010RALEIGH HILLSIll-ltlillAcross From Jusult t-itin‘QI".lH'It,,|
1-
_
\-
Ilrt-i_tit
Q
\-
It-
I-
-II‘
-'—t
EI
"Qt
KHVUUI
i
i‘
IiPage ti
TheSerpentetonssa i-oo MawI0.t
Director Ostholthoff sees
play asactofconfessionHyPatricia Sully
Guest ‘tl-'t*itet'
.-\re vie all guilty ofira
trio:-it-“ Witt" are wealone
tsolatetl. forever searching
for .1meaning toour lives"
How can titan move beyond
the limits ofhiscommon ex-
perience hiscommon feeling
ofguilt ‘
These aresome ofthe many
questions explore-ti byplay-
wright Jean-Clautie van ltal-
lieinThe Serpent, coming to
Fir Acres Theatre. May iii
Liil
The Serpent was written
incollaboration with The Open
Theater. anexperimental the-
ater company underthe direc-
tion ofJoseph Chail-ten, and
first performed bythem in
it-Iii-S
Reality and myths
The action moves back and
forth between cnntempofilfl-'
reality and thecloudy world
ofour common myths The
events oftheceremony fo-cus
ontheassassination sofJohn
FKennedy andMartin Luther
Hing. and the stories oithe
Book oiGenesis tliecreatlon.
life inthe Garden tilEden.
theFall onMan. andtheFirst
Murder
Each member oit.he cast
plays st-veral parts, and a
chorus offour women serves
ascommentator and hostess
totheproduction
—u
The l-ir Acres production
ofThe Serpent evolved out
oftheAdvanced Acting class
Grotowski techniques
The winter term class.
under the instruction oiAs-;-.;'|-cfflnl Pf'i_‘ifi;if-21-_;|,‘i]" tjli rl‘ll'l.‘i1l\i_"l"
.|atiies I."lsIholiltoil. tntttie the
pliilosopliy and techniques of
actor training tievelnpeti by
-lerrv Gt'etoit'slti oftlieiltilisli
I_,';]ht,_i]"'{|[|'lI':i,' Theater. itsmain
point of etnphasis (iro-
towski sprogram involves
strenuous mental andphysical
work. not usually attempted
byactors One ofthemajor
aitns ofthework istoextend
the actor 1-:limits. togotieyontl
thephysical and mental har-
riers they have placed infront
ofthemselves
The themes ofThe Serpent
tie tothe concepts ofGro-
towski training Both explore
the limitations man faces
"inthe beginning Anything
tspossible From thecenter
lcan choose togoanywhere
Eiut now thepoint towards
which Ihave chosen togo-
Has aline drawn Between it-
self and thebeginning I
have fewer choices now
Because when lchange my
direction The change canonly
start From aline already
drawn." the women ofthe
chorus lament The Serpent
asks what that line is,andhow
itcame tohedrawn.
Actofconfession
The Serpent isaceremony
inthe sense that itcan be
seen asanactofconfession.
according todirector James
Ostholtiioff "The myths of
Genesis and thecurses have
been millstones around our
necks Through theceremony
weare purged ofthis guilt "
This week the company is
performing The Serpent along
with aworkshop ontheGro-towsl-ti training fortiraniasttt
tlents ofarea high schools and
colleges The production
opens .-itlewls anti (‘lurk
t."ollege Mtty I5I-“‘eriorttitittt'e
times are -"4pm Tuestlu_v
ihroitgli .‘-ltttitrtlttv May ll‘--till.
and ‘.1pm on.‘-iuntluy. ll-lit.‘-'
'.'-‘ii Apublic critique follows
theSunday matinee
Atiniissioti for l-ewis and
Clark students isfree, pro-
vided tickets are picked tip
inadvance l-"acitit_v-staff ad-
tnission ishilt‘ For reser-
vations, call the theater box
office atext .'tt'l5
IOI
Auditions for this year's
lzlaccaiaureate service willbe
inthechapel hasementtonlght
atT-15ptn. interested per-
sons should bring their instru-
ments and orthe music they
wish toperform totheau-
ditions
Arepresentative irom New
‘fork Life Insurance Company
willbeinLeeListening Room
from 9am --4p.m., May
22tointerview students for
career openings.
Openings are available in
secretarial, accounting, and
sales departments. Students
interested should contact
SEPO foranappointment
cIassifiedsclauifiaicclassifiedsclassifiedsclassifiedsSOhlEt;ll\'E TO ASSIST IN
l-Ai'\‘DSCAPlNG Noexperi-
ence necessary. Flexible
hours. mostly onweekends,
20-2-t hrs minimum 52hr
There are 2openings Call
ior anappointment at245-
-'.iT~t.'i_ Jeff Johnston.
Jake's Craivfish needs abar-
tender Noexperience nec
Must beclean-cut. 30-40 hrs
S225-S3 hour Call first for
interview at226-l-tiiil. Doug
Schmick orJohn Cutter
___ _
SkiEstablishment isinneed
oiacarpenter handyman
Hours flexible with salary of
$2‘F5-$3 ‘hr Temporary job
itispossible towork ina
permanent position
it-F. Jacobson Co.Construc-
tion needs ayoung man for
general work. Telephone desk
job and also delivery type
work Carorlicertse isnec.
Hours flexible, $250.-"hr. Set
upinterview with DonMartin
at235-3165-
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY;
Full time police officer; starts
fall; salafit andfringe bene-
fitsi i__ _ __ _ _
Pauly P.C. tC.P.A.} needs
graduate inaccounting. Full-
tlme work, permanent. Sal-
arytobediscussed.
Slender Wrap needs someone
who isslender andwould like
tohelp promote merchandise,
obtain leads and customers
and shopping centers Car
isnecessary. $2/hr. plus
commission, 4-Bevenings-Thomas J-Lipton, Inc. needs
Merchandiser forwork inre-
tail grocery stores. todls-
play merchandise Experi-
ence asbox-boy orcashier
helpful Fiveday--wk.Slfl0.-"wk
plus Si25forlunch and ltlt‘
amile for use ofyour car
Call Gary Doyle orwife at
253-tt2tIlti This lssummer.
full-time
GERSONS STAMPS 8:COINS
522 SW Yamhill. 228-5233;
Must beinterested inandhave
some knowledge ofstamps;
ii-5 31-l5days -"week; paid va-
cation. Salary S35tJ per
month.
DICK STLlRGlS- CONSTRUC-
TION DATA ASST (Archi-
tect)-Secretary wanted". ex-
perience needed insecretari-
atfield. Salary $450-4'75-~'
month depending upon experi-
ence". 8-5pmy,call222-5561,
ext.349B.
West Brook Townhouse De-
velopment would lllte twopeo-
pletowork asgatekeeper for
swim pool Must deal with
children andberesponsible.
Beglns June lst. $1.50-’hr.,
12noon -Bp.m. everyday.
Call Marge Whltbeck at646-
2069.|'_ I’
Aetna Casualty lns.needs as-
slstant with noexperience for
heavy lifting, collecting and
distributing ofmall Hours
flexible. part-time summer
and full-time, $193./hr. Call
Candy orAnn at226-7721.
ARCI-IITECTURAL RENDER-
INGC0.;. Free lance artwork
(perspective), Salary: perjoborifgood artist $5-U0.--hr-;
call Paul Kennedy, ??l-7963.
Contact SEPO formore ln-
formation —ext. 216 —Odell
Manor.
Anyone wanting toshare an
apartment inSalem for the
summer. please contact l..a-
mar Faulkner at246-iiiltri.'i lm-
mediately.
Living room furniture —2
rugs forsale —Call 28?-U622
New Canon FTB, Black body.
Fl4tense, leather case,$Ii25
Call 245-326! or246-l-illrl
Beautiful home completely re-
modeled like new-4 bed-
rooms-2 bathes-all appli-
ances including washer and
dryer-located onI.-"2acre with
view andlake privlliges-$375
per month-call Tim at233-
-ttiii
TEACHERS WANTED. Entire
West, Midwest, and South.
Southwest Teachers Agency,
1303 Central Avenue. N.E.
Albuquerque. N.M. 87106.
Bonded, Licensed and Mem-
ber; NATA “0ur27thyear"_ _ I_ __ _
For that someone special,
gifts that are unique anddif-
ferent. Come see ussoon.
The Red Hut, Gifts and An-
tiques, i5Hi0 Boone's Ferry
Road, Lake Grove, Ore.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
Quality plus Quantity. SMILE.
Dial Geil, 646-3038 or
646-9533.:4
LYDIA-AIL] CLARK, asEve, istempted bytheserpent whit;
Adam, played byRichard Mel-ilnnon sleeps inTHE SEQ
PENT, coming totheFir Acres Theatre next Tuesday through 'yL-ill,ttl7.'.i
ofllByNancy
Staff Wt"
Hatttpt.-retl thr
5--n byinjurl
'new teatTi
no-it's solihnl
victorit'.tus fr
against
The score was
titheir sect
son Tltetea
sitgames, ti
frottisitle the
llltifl
‘JPf
thethe l.infl
ah itlost
gotintltefinal
he and Mar
"tr-."itli-ti 5-2lf"L'f'i[i{l
Sunday. Performances are atSp.nt. Tuesday through Satup. eh‘Hfm_ill“1 Er“-I
day, and 2p-m. onSunday. Admission torstudents isit-cg, "“*{'F"tm__n
and 50¢ for faculty and staff. For reservations, callillc iiirlia “H5
theater btitltoffice at-in.ans. *“"“"‘
ce
Friday night avant-garde
composer Robert Moran will
make apresentation atPort-
land Art Museum's Swann
Auditorium atS30 Tickets
are S200 atthe Museum
The Reed Feminist Union
presents anevening oflive
music with Buckman Groats
inReed College's Commons.
Friday atSp.m Tickets
$1Ll-I-l Abenefit fortheWo-
men's Health Clinic
I I I in at
AttheParamount this Fri-
day. Savoy Brown with Man-
drill and Status Quo Tic-
kets $4. S5the day ofthe
show. OnSaturday will be
Slade with the Sons ofChap-
lain Ticltets Sit; S4theday
ofthe show Doors open
atT,shows start atBonboth
evenings.
At the Civic Auditorium
Friday night at8'30 will be
Glenn Yarlborough and the
Original Limelighters Tic-
kets $3. $4, and $5. For
reservations call 226-2876.
Opening attheShattuckHall
Theatre, 1914 5.W Park, this
Friday and running weekends
through June 16will bea
production ofJohn Whlting's
The Devils. Allshows atB:3tl
p-m Forreservatlonsandin-
formation call the Portland
Shakespear Co. at223-2256
Patterson Greene's Papa is
All will show atit-:30 p-m.
Frlday, Saturday and Sttntiay
atthe First Congregational
Church, I126 S-W. Park. Tic-
kets. $2foradults. $1forstu-
dents- Call 225-7218 forres-
ervatlons.
Excerpts from Johann Se-
bastian Bach's dramatic "St.
Matthew Passion" willbeper-
formed bythecombined Lewis
andClark College choir, chor-
usandorchestra Sunday, May
I3,inAgnes Flanagan Chapel
onthecollege campus, begin-
ning atBp-m- The concert
lsfree andopen tothepub-
llc.
Sololsts will include Alyce
Rogers, alto, Bernard Hjorth,
bass, and James Kempster,
tenor. John Strege will be
attheCasavant organ.
The “St.Matthew Passion,"
completed in1729, iscon-
sidered tobeoneofthemost
drantltlc works atsacred
music ofalltime. Ittailsthestory ofChrist's lastda
onearth, culminating in
trial anti crucll'ixlt_in
The Consulate General
Japan and theJapan Soc
ofOregon will jointly spoil
sor aKoto concert, 2pm
Sunday atthe Portland
Museum auditorium- Per
forming will heShlnlchi‘t'
of Sapporo, virtuoso K
composer and soloist with
New York Philharmonic
Yuiae will beaccompanied
theShakuhachl iBamboo flute
and Sangen (3string instru
ment) Tickets $4forge
admission. $2.50 forstudents
available atStevens anti Sum
Lloyd Center, and H
Treasure Chest inJan
Beach.
Work-study students a
toembark onasearchl
summer employment sh
heaware that their iinanc
aidstatus makesthemeli
forjobs intheCollege Work
Study Summer Program.
conjuction with Students
Community Service, thisp
gram will make available
variety offull-time sum
r jobs atwages ranging fut‘
52to$2.25 anhour.
All ofthese jobs will
-ttlhours aweek, begi
.lune ll,and running thr
August-
Work-study students
areeligible Thoselntere
aswell asthose unsure a
eligibility should check it
SEPO assoon asposslb
Seel'l0'l'LIPSfrom "MASH"
Sally Kallarman
and THAT FELLA
from "GODFATHEFI"
_James CAANII1
.$'l.m\ Qlififlthlril-tll‘!-H‘tIIttt"tl"tlIl'IfIli'11lf\I
ionqtlmi. Wuwould llitattuuattll
from Lavvlt ItCiari-t tobuthl
iudatt. Clio thisadandbring itlit
thlHIT. TABGH ianvttrna lxcllti
Saturouyti andyou'll buadmittltl
for1-1.00. Ityou bring anolhlt
ith tn' mi vii vou. flitllbiadmitted
onitour $1.00 tici-tat alto.
now llllyinq atIh-I
MI.TABOR THEATREPlus Graat 2nd Faaturallll
5.2. Hnvtnornl atllth
Ill-t to:
up-an It-la tttnttntlltllirlxciting t
T1-to spectac
5pet'"ttJt‘Ull-ll" l
ant-~n weren't
llii?-ti ll-'E‘l"l:".‘ lTli]f
-"tinrts. cotnln_
eOmbtinuetl from I-'
rserelating tt
-‘is-tistant Dear
weeneral reqi
eral require
nitnum expost
major But
ltinotbeuse
The emphasis
erconsultat
thiscollege p
m "We hope
enable thestut
lil.(' and the
partment whicl
But thet
curriculum. M
ience requiren‘
ta-etthis require
Kl.(‘ andtheI..I
tthenew fir
treative arts l
MsHecht con
stoexpose n
t_*xpOSt" lTlDl"E'
are notdown
all But wet
uniexposure t-
atthesame
appt.-d asrequ
crests them, n
What percenta,
av.does this ~
Lisa Louie
Wehave nore
tdirectly an:
gistrar Rober
in1968, 251
lTigraduating i
The national
cation atone
l
itrnust benote
oftransf
urinal behavior
ebetter suited
Another way t
ttrthe Class o
reshman inl96
titmore tha
Retention rate
raduated inill
firthe Class t
en,29.9% forw
(Iinthe whole,
alleges. Itsl
iudents who trt
ansferrlng into
Can Iorder m
.Bennett
"Yes. youcan,‘
thesample gol
.There aren
rig."All youha
rstyle andyt
dyfrom thebcntwhile
h";"":"lh -='.,-is1.»-mte (linger Mt'l.ean,
hatuh _-ot.-».ll_v clad inher new knee
Lnnrfi? -sit"-"ls. was tt 'mean
G,|lt"l|l'l‘
lvspun
tn
er
trmoni
ed
tnstru
Jantze
llmlnl
tudlflli
nuItto
tuitcllll
tlmltiltl
anothli
tldfrllstill byinjuries, illnesses, .-_=_ --
"new team belles," the
it's softball teutn curne __- '_ '-
~.-o;'~torious from their final H" Q
t'against Llnfielti last
firscore was in-l-l.mal-t ’
lllltttrst.’-tontl win ofthe -r
s-in The team lost tttotal
hiltgames, t.bree- ofwltich
rtoutsltlt the lettgut torn1.1-C
Inrti-tt-ti ingood shape
rim! the |.lnlit ltlgttttn.
H,-it itlost some ofits
iltltothefinal innings Gigi _
,-,1-.t_ and Marcia i'\-lotllti
oietl strength intheofig?‘ .
‘.9’II
vr"‘\I-.,
~J
HIT THE DIRT Pioneer shortstop Marie Malta slides
home tobeat the throw invarsit tsoftball action. The o
lilurltlng action
T'~.l.|i spectacular slides "H'"'rd M2'6"
at--.-t:tt~ular because the
=_-tn--n were-n't wearing long
llil--.i were made byTeresa
-ht-rts. coming into third.inning during the llinfiold
game were made byMarcia
Mueller and Marie Malta, who
Ombudsman. ..tnnnueti front Page Ii}
rserelating tothecreative fine arts
as-tistant Dean, lrene Hecht, told The Ombudsman that the
itgeneral requirements areemphasizing anew philosophy
eneral requirements should give each college student a
nitnum exposure tovarious subjects that may beoutside
major But the“Cool-te's tour" approach, asshestated.
idnotbeused.
The emphasis isonthestudent's major interests With
st-r consultation with Lhefaculty advisor, heistosketch
hiscollege program andfitinthose subjects that best suit
cm "We hope weare broadening therequirements enough
enable thestudent tospecialize," said Ms. Hecht.
ltl.t‘ and the LOG are courses intheCommunications
trtment which. inturn. have satisfiedthe fine arts reqttire-
But thenew requirements are nottofollow thelines
currlculurn. Math andLogic nolongerwill satisfy theNatural
ience requirement; instead, laboratory-orientedcourses will
eelthis requirement
lil.(‘ andtheLOG areapplied arts andassuch don‘t strictly
t-erthenew fine arts requirement which calls forcourses
'creative arts forart's sake alone.tsabut!H-Eh [GitsHecht concluded. "What wewere hoping along this line
bhm| stoexpose more students tomusic, artandtheatre, and
inancll
iellglb
eWork2+.-.-p-oste more students toChemistry, Physics andBiology
e.'tl‘t=.- notriotvo-grading theLOG. l(l.C, orMath andLogic
all Butwedofeel thatourstudents should have amini-
ume.~tposure tothefine arts and thelaboratory sciences.
atthesame time. getstudents totake thecourses being
opt:-ed asrequirements ontheir own initiative. because it
rests them. notbecause itisarequirement "
‘What percentage ofentering freshmen graduate from LC?
lldoes this compare with regional and national norms‘?
Lisa Louie
lifehave noreadily available figures forLewis andClark
tdirectly answer your question However, according to
egistrar Robert ‘Wilkins, ofthe500students who entered
Einiilfili, 25!were atthecollege this lastyear, many of
lflgraduating inJune, i972.
Ff‘am" The national norm for students spending their entire
‘T-‘ll"fldut-ation atone college isabout 45'}. LCisslightly higher,
t£lSSllJlC “ral-
Ps llmust benoted here that statistics canbemisleading. The
art"oftransferring, says Wllkln, isbeing accepted as
armal behavior, forstudents often find that other colleges
rebetter suited fortheir individual needs.
Another way oflooking atthequestion istheinformation
theClass of'68. Ofthe321graduates, 195entered as
shrnan in1964. This figure does notinclude those who
atmore than orless than four years atthecollege.
Retention rate ofthose that entered infall of1963 and
tiuateti in196? was 56.4% for men, 33.2% forwomen
orthe Class of'66that entered in1962, itwas 54.2% for
en,29.9% forwomen.
Onthe whole, Lewis and Clark isdoing better than most
lieges. itshould also betaken into account that many
tents who transfer out ofLCare replaced bystudents
nsferrlng into LC.
Can Iorder myclass ring now even though Iamajunior?
Benneu
"Yes, youcan," says Mr.Ramsey, LCBook Store Manager.
esample gold rings areavailable inthebookstore tolook
There are nodiplomas required inorder tobuyaclass
g."All youhave todoistocome Intothebookstore, chose
rstyle andyour stone andorder it." Theringusually is
yfrom thebookstore inabout thirty days.I _ 5 yung,
injury-prone LL team closed out the season with a
Ginger Mt.'Lean secured four
runs batted inforthehighest
score inthat count Theresa
Roberts made themost put-
outs with six
injuries suffered
During rnid-season. the
team lost itstoppitcher, Me-
lissa McBratney, who tore
some ligaments inher foot
inanurtfortunate encounter
with amerry-go- round Candy
Cartwright was struck later
intheseason byllball duringpractice. which won her a
broken nose Marie Malta,
star short stop_ was also out
for awhile with asprained
ankle, acquired while sprint-
ing lofirst base
Other infllctlons temporar-
ily putting out members of
the team inciutied colds. the
flu, and one questionable re-
llort ofahang-over
The softball team was newly
Outdoor swimming pool-1“?-7* mousse LOG Page1
ofiball team batters Linfield infinaleHyNancy Wahl anti Marie Malta. who safely hitthree apiece Alsodurlng
Staff Writer sltldtieri into home one inning, Jandy Fiharp was
Htonberetl tbroutithout their Th“ mill“ hilm‘-' run-‘i l"""9 ll“-' 1'-“I'llhflilvf with four hits
i l"resurrected" this year after
about adecade ofbeing off
the curriculum Scott Man-
del, LC PE major. acted
asthewomen's coach
Mrs Smithwick, advisor for
the team, said, "We'll have a
good chance next year because
altttost ttveryb-ndy will be
back "The softball players
this year were mostly fresh-
men
opens forstudent useBy Nancy Wahl
Staff Writer
1*.‘-tutlents who enjoy exper-
iencing Oreg-on‘s spring ina
bathing suit will beinterested
toknow the outdoor pool is
now ready foruse
The pool, (officially. For-
estDLawrence Pool], wilibe
open from ll.fJ0 am tolon
pmonweekdays and from
l2.tlt') pm to5f.l[i pm on
tiaurday andSunday
Students will berequired to
bring their ID cards and to
take showers before entering
the pool area
According toTed Boyett,
LC t-'-wlm coach. Maintenancehas spent much time fixing up
the pool. taking themildewoff
the ceiling ofthe showers
and the spiders out ofthe
showers inthebathhouse. He
hopes that students wili help
take care ofthe pool area.
Boyett said that many stu-
dents jump thefence atnight
togoswimming whenthere are
noguards onduty Hesaid
that itwould puttheschool in
avery bad position ifsome-
one were injured duringa noc-
turnal swim party. Healso
warned that thepool issome-
times super-chlorlnated at
night, which could cause in-
juries totheeyes andmucous
membranes ofthose who swim
then
‘Grandpa’ Potter faces Peirie:
scores inTrailblazer workoutsByJudy Andrews
Staff Writer
Pamplin Sports Center isa
beautiful facility, and itsgym
has already attracted many
"greats" to scrimmage,
practice one onone, andjust
VI
-l—
-'III——-I
-I-— _-
GUNNING AWAY -LCchap-
lainTaylor Potter unveils his
sweeping hook shot inaction
attheParnphlin Sports Cen-
ter. Potter described him-
self asa“basketball nut."
plain have fun.
Some ofthebasketball stars
whohave been seen practicing
together there are Jlm Bar-
nett, Golden State Warriors;
Jim Marsh, color man for
Bill Schonlay and eit-Trall-
blazer; Dale Schleutor, Atlan-ttaHawks; Geoff Petrie, 1970
Co-Rookie ofthe Year and
Portland Trailblazer; Taylor
Potter Chaplain Taylor
Potter?’ Imean. the man
from thechapel, Taylor Pot-
ter"
Loves basketball
"l'm agreat basket-
ball nut,“ says Chaplain Pot-
ter "ldon't know ofany-
thing Ilike todomore than
play basketball Ilove itas
agame llove itasasport
llove itasexercise I
love itasentertainment "
The 20orClopeople who
saw Chaplain Potter play two
ontwowith andagainst Geoff
Petrie, afinalist intheNBA
One onOne Contest. several
weeks ago inPamplin won't
question that "love."
Potter enjoys telling about
thefirst time hebecame ln-
voived in aprofessional
scrimmage. "StuEnman(now
Director ofPlayer Personnel
and Scout forthePortland
Trailblazers) was coaching
the Japanese Olympic tea_m
here and every day some
Trailblazers would come upto
scrimmage with them l‘d
been doing myregular work-
outandsoIjusthappened to
bethere.
“Isatdown towatch after
my workout. ATrailblazer
came over and said ‘Doyou
want toplay?‘ llaughed at
him. Then hesaid, ‘Come
on, Grandpa!‘ That was all
the encouragement lneed-
ed “
Regular workouts
Center ofhishigh school
basketball team andamember
ofanAirForce team, Pot-
ter's regular workout includes
playing basketball twoortour
timaa uweak. when askedabout hisplaying ability. Pot-
ter responds. "That's some-
thing you'll have toasksome-
body else. but Iguess Ido
faily well "
One ofPotters favorite
stories isabout atrlp bemade
to Terwilliger Elementary
School with anex-Trailblazer
Heexplained that theTrail-
blazer looked really impres-
sive tothe kids without even
trying. and that with effort
helooked pretty good. too
Then grinning headmits r-tat
when they left the students
wanted his autograph asv-'-=11
astheTrailblazers. "The-‘s
the only time inmy whole
life that anyone asked metor
my autograph- Iwas really
embarrassed.“
What about the Trol-
biazer‘s reaction? "He gig-
gled," says Potter
1'2ti.SWJEFFERSON
223-1846
i
PORTLAND S
FINEST
ADl.Il.'|'
NIGHTP‘
MOYIES
WEN FROM
10RM.
and
ALL NIGHT
EVEFIY DAY
Notthecan-an lunk
you rindinTIME ,
-_;_-iiivitiiI"l"F'I'I"III
I"I'I'I'uT'
I’-II-I
F-I'-I
-III-I.-I
___-TPPaste “~
LCspikers prove mettle against Linfield
By Toby Daniels
Guest ‘llriter
‘Saturday rrierntriit stire-
gonlan read F‘-i:-rhiaps the
Pioneer schief _g-Jial will l".~e
tokeep Linfield spowerful
thinclads under It"-t.lpoints for
theonly time this ye-at--'
H._-w_e\.er Portland s
Sl."~C'*l"l£‘tlil'llt=t'.'?- were sinptirig a
different tun-e one ofpraise
for LC -once the LC l-in-
field traclt meet was over
last Satur.‘ta_i
Linlield isstill un-
defeated c--atitlearned ahard
less:-n According topre-
meet fr-rm charts. LC
5."'_."r.._iIdr‘_T l“t.5i‘-i: i"1et.'-I‘: ~.'iOtF-t}
But the Pioneers didnt read
thecharts
"Such was the way ~.=."-me cf
the eipt-:"t.s saw LCs'4-'.'l
loss to=.'nt- :-fthefinest .-lmall
c-"-Ilece teams the .\"‘WC has
seer. ‘ttha: was forecast tc-
he ;iTartawai T‘-‘~. the hit-Pt
scat-oi '.tr.'ie.*. adead".
r-“tat-.'.h that ~31;-i.:'n+." -.":ow".". tothe
final 1'-"~.t"I".T. Only aone tw;
1'tnisr- :1t.l".i" tw-"~ mile and a
rt--.*-."-rdt-re.ik'.r‘1yt mile relay
5-iT..'"t+._- ‘~\'t1d-.".tts l-;-.-;'~.i the Pzt"
net-r.-1 or-wt".
-'l.ll—llfl'lt? nests
T“--= '~r--=--‘eff--rt ‘l'l-.:-' ii"- --- "}- -+ -.+-_- 1 -t. - .
"ii.".t:;a_Is out ‘.'.."rti‘. was if-est.1 I .
..a'_.FT!".:i7Ir~I '-'.'“':~ '3': 'i'l‘|fll"'t:' it-'.-El'I'I‘;
1- -. _||- qq-| '--— 11- ":'1-II.‘-I-| ..-‘--1 . -.
.'.-tr .~t.tE '-.lot. .._..i_.--i. l'..'t :-
"'“- - "'11 -. ---. ,4 -.'_;:_i‘ f T117"? -.:‘H-.'.l"-... l-liLl__-'“
0 P. q H
-";"-.:-..e. r.-..-_i i-rant recen-
znc.-""----:'.:=. traise forhisef-
:-r'..-r ‘-1:-e Fl".-.~nei.-rs turn-i-it
"1l.".t'-.1‘ alltime to-ests with
.=r.-."-cw".-.t n-.;tntt-er garnerinit
seas-tr. sbests
Besides a.".t:.-.-:"-ring the-l-ll]
relay tearr. toastzinnlng tic-
:-.-ry tr.the claysfirst run-
ning eient if?-r."-int also wonthe
1'“-~-t yddash tr.:19.took sec-
-:-nd tr.the2'.'.‘tIi with 222and
',;-ole taulled 1-l-U for third
Cat:-tain Randy Fike p-or
trayed hisimp-ortance tothe
‘IE-.-'1l".“‘. inse~.'eralt:liflerentways
this time He had earlier
l-teyh-.:-'.ed thecoming day sac-
iitities inaninspiring talkto
his teammates among other
things reading the infamous
chic--te from the Oregonian
Fike talked even louder
during competition asheled
Nefiers plan
pedt fil1i$|1;
aimforcrownToday theLCierirns team
begins competition inthe
Northwest Conference cham-
piorships and res agood
chance toemerge ontop
The league finals will be
contested through Saturday
and will behosted byLin-
field College inhlclvlinnville
The team posted anB-9
record this year. butheld a
T-2advantage over leagueop-
ponents. and finished upthe
season strong bywinning three
oftheir last four matches
Last year thesquad placed
third inboth thecotderence
and District but they lmve a
good chance toimprove on
that. especially ifthey re-
main injury-free down the
stretch.
Coach Tonly Evatm hashis
men ready and got them
thr-tnigh Ivery rtngh sched-
ule.inwhich theyplayed al.1-
teen matches injust over a
month. butThey arepeaking
atjust theright time tocap-
ture the conference crown.the ;ifo.renir-ntioned —i-lll- woti their specialties Riel“:
rt-lat. won thelong lump won t'"'lsot'1 Moist‘ till'-ht”5UP'Pf'|"1‘-'
the triple jump won the221.‘ lite Wildcat mile duo Ron
it
4-,_,
..= ‘__
it .--
1*?“
--*ttI~ ""‘rs} _ '
'V"'i-i1_'i-
3
F-
—i_q,.
III 1 '...|§
' Q
it
-..._-ii’-
HRE.3\l'ilNG THE T-XPE -Floyd Grant hreered toafirst
place finish in the ll_lt_l-yard dash atLinlield last week.
iL'lt'it‘l\ll'l2 atime of14-2-I.
.-rill rt.-i.-arlt. placed inthehieh
-.....i..
.‘blan'_t 'Heros'
"l‘1.""r.' were mam niemriers
Til-"Ithe squad who cc.-uld have
been pegged with the here
tag who may ormay nothavetphciiri hfiTedd l..i'il"ldi"it‘li
.-tarl-ter and Larry liierly tool-z
l..'inthe *--sil Bruce |*~lr-n-
.'it~d_t picl-;r-d upaneei'feii point
lflthe intermediate hurdles
."=esid-es winning the high
_ttimp ".:'~cott Elurl-thart sur-
prised with asecotid inthe
BOX
Mueller pursues athletics
ByNancy ‘Wahl
Staff Writer
.'i-larcia Mueller LCfresh-
man isabout asinvolved in
sports asanyone could be
This year. Marcia partici-
pated infour extra-mural
sports softball. tennis. field
hockey. and basketball Her
favorite wastennis Shealso
enjoyed thesoftball team. for
which she was manager. and
commented. "Softball was a
lotoffun Ihadn't played
itsince Iwas really young."
Besides these sports.
Marcia was also inaweight
training class this term with
about four other women. "l
loved it.' she said "lgot
towork all the equipment.
and ithelped me get into
better shape "
Other sports
Other sports Marcia enjoys
are canoeing. sailing, water
skiing. rlflery. archery. and
swimming
This summer. Marcia will
beacounselor atagirls"
camp inWisconsin. where she
will teach canoeing.
Wliien asked why she isso
sports-minded- Marcia said.
"Well. Ilike theexercise
Iguess Ijust like tobe
active. andtoprove tomyself
Ican doit."
Plays golf atsix
Marcia gotanearly start
insports and began playing
golf when she was only five
orsix Both her parents
arealso very attuned toath-
letics. although herbrother
hasdecided thatsports really
aren't forhim.
intalking aboutthewomens
P.E. program. Marcia said.
“LC lsalotbetter thanother
schools." Shecited themid-
Ieatcollngoswlinrallotdher friends attend school.
which don't have very exten-
sive offerings inwomen's
sports Her high school
womens sports program only
hadoneteam tennis
interest inliterature
Marcias main interestout-
side ofsports isliterature
Davenport. Iowa. isMar-
cia's home town, where she
claims themajor activity is
bar hopping. except perhaps
for watching thecorn grow
She likes Portland better
than themidi-vest because it‘s
greener. more mountainous.
and isnear theocean The
first time Marcia ever sa_w
theocean was this year. and
she has since added another
ambition toher already very
active life totry body surfing
Pioneer golf
team readies
titledefenseThe LCGolf team. navlng
already qualified. isreadying
itself for theDistrict finals
tobeheld next Friday.
The team qualified byplac-
ingsecond lntheconference
championships twoweeks ago
and isout todefend their
N.A.l-A. District Two title
next week inSalem.
Last weekend the squad
competed inthe Eastern
Washington State College ln-
vltatloml and finished sev-
enth. but was competing
against quite afew major
tltlvarlltlu.discus. hill-ce Gann took sec-
ond inthelorut jump andGran
l.ee showed increasing con
sistency inthe javelln by
throw-ing oi.-er I‘.'t'>tl feet once
again
The opening 4-til-relay had
tobethehighlight ofthelong
afternoon Fikegainedsllght
lyonhisopening leg. Richard
Burnett maintained the lead
bypulling hard over thefinal
“ii”!yards. Randy l-{essler held
off l-ini'ield's Fits dash man
onthe third leg. and Grant
streal-te-d home first into the
awtiltirtit crush ofLC‘ ath
letes and fans.
Linfield sl-‘.1 finish inthe
two mile was theend ofthe
nit-ei forallintents and pur-
poses The "ili'1ldcais hailear-
tier placed l-iiinthe~l-iii yd
ti.-ish with ("arl 5-lhaw ofln-
itlew-otiil California blaring to
titirilliaiit -l?hsplit that would
rank him with current major
college greats With Shaw
aiicliorina the closing mile
relay the final score was
liardly tr.tit!-ill‘-l
l.ess-on taught
Fix called theloss one
the fittest efforts Iltit-it-e eter
been assiiciated with \l.'-.-
ctitnpeted we showed them
-l-itilield'- tili-ssoti il'lpoise
HyKen Goe
Staff Writer
lcant saythekids didn't
try said head baseball coach
5-lickey Hergert. ‘butwhether
their hearts were really init
after they knew wewere outof
the race. Icant really say "
The mental part ofthegame
_‘-
-I-
...most consistent pitcher
isasimportant asplaying the
game itself
"I've got totake some of
theblame too." Hergert con-
tinued "l've learned alot
about what nottodoasfaras
handling aball club."
The Pioneer mentor wasre-
flecting over thedisappointing
conclusion toadisappointing
season inwhich theteam ended
uptail-enders intheNorth-
west Conference.
LCdropped their last three
games toOregon State, Port-
land State. and Linfield by
scores of2-1. 6-4. and 3-O.
The loss toLinfield handed
theWildcats atleforthecon-
ference crown.
“The whole season you
might compare to.‘close but
nocigar.‘ "Hergert re-
marked. "Ican't blame the
kids entirely. Iguess itwas
justoneofthose years.
"Overall. Jamie Eoff was
ourmost consistent hltterand
hewasapretty steady pitcher
too. Our most comlstent
pltnlnr was probably Doug
Gtlltrh. Rick Roznlck wasiuosasa too \ilfll
'pirit indclass
‘Ahai "-i*\ilTl'-i tronical
tilt‘ "Alli"-ll’ affair 1'5 hat
i"if‘l'l liigtzer alterficitin
sthiilultcl for this sat
at\lt.‘\ltnmille again w
linfield will host the N
Track and Field Che pl
ships The “llt'lt2‘Eil‘~'4Etl"t-*
last as id-l.t‘ll"ll£“\i wt
he-ostiriiit it-. credentials
htir appari nts iailla
and Vihitwiirth are
i‘liil‘l<l'ltiI“-ii Henu
fudtseti ralqueiitions ris
-.erning each team -.c
wt linfield beable o
itthe it-tcasion alter l'm
iltiir ‘ylai. lilieek nearly
tned Can PlLuse isw
in iffettiteli inera
iretiitus points away from
ltt..i"- Viiliht “till
rump». rsttrabequi-illi prec
tont- iwai front
t‘-if’ l:"\.I-ll’ ditilfi
‘Tell. lal-uric! atthe co
flridai -=-prel
"‘lthl wt Pitt
it hing 1‘-tforsoe
..r-w--st-t litte
i"-t if Rt‘ ill __A
t ksany team me
l 1"iiU int plUn\E‘F
'""iil"'i-' li-ldll l"'F‘flCi\ if!
torm trarts onci. a
Batters endyea
lose final three tiii-sarpitintinit asapitcher
hehelped IU ll'la
ill“t't' lady‘-
Htrgtrt islooking ‘or
soepositions for
year Vvell need
transfers for the pt
wlélll “eye got two
freshmen back inGuthrie
Frans Nlarshall Jim B
man should help usoutausicD
cclniiwis and
ho ll"lcoop
l“i-dll"t* Dttid
ntGiactrno
iihitnie h
llowing Thi
Fil*i.ritls.Weregoing tohate to
more consistent hlttlngf
ourreturning infielders
got tocome upwith a
baseman and ashortstop
plan tocome upwith a __
ber ofnew inflelders to '='
tide competition forthe Pand '"‘
itith and! hn
Eieri-thing else looks _H_.u1.Ujln.h‘
good Shape though ‘"iiiand H~dtl
Daniels hitwell this year
should proyide leade F
Our outfield issetwithf" “Ur3“
Hoerner agreat def
DOUG GUTHRIE player Wellhate Dick
who can hitaswell as
field and Jim BjorkA
*- ll'lital
Jocksh
The l*lT3A AL’Nor
ern Regional senior
pionships inSvnchr
Swimming willbe hos
thePioneer Aquatic Club
swimming coach Ted
inthe indoor swimming
tlll0I'l atLConMay l
Fifty teams hate
tiled from Alaska Calif
Colorado Oregon Utah
tana Washington andC
Eyents scheduled will
stunts solos duets and
routines
-nr‘I‘I’oivon-
SEXISM AT LC-S
next week Logstaffer
Walt] will explore indepll attitit]pm
role ofthe LC womll i2lst intheAg
college athletics Walt! Chapel App:
examine the issue fro Pierson wlllli
variety ofvantage polnti. zrolinl sopratt
coaches. llIGIIlIllflt‘.‘.1i,llll islma ,1
dents theIoman.andtl|cPIFRSON -Ba
\ew ‘lurk City Cl
iwill present I