Lewis & Clark College

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

May 31, 1973 Volume 31, Number 24

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-05-31

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

By f'allle West
Staff Writer
lwo seniors, Ht-th Miller
'Hantly Shaw, have been
-pit tiatthe Harvard lltil
rsitv flu.-tint-ss School Hotli
gradtniting from l.(' this
with iiHSinllolili
scietice
er was initially in
t-sled inptiiilic adminis
tion, and had applied to
1-other schools inthe irlast
it'll offered Master's De
not. however and Hat"
rd's Director ofAdmis-
wlio visited LC last
'".'
41'-
iers,
-nered
nat
four
ongju
eve
'ingal
'sday[
Moo
timpi
with
thefl
that
ents
sfair
-ofhu
athl
-llC’t.ii.ll'iBETH MILLER. ..
usiness Administration
ll.advised Miller that Busi-
s-".Administration isanex-
t-mely good field forwomen
enter right now She put
alate application winter
rtn, and was accepted to
terHarvard next fall.
Impressed with Harvard
Hie took atrip totheEast
visit those schools atwhich
had been accepted, in-
atllng Warton, Yale, Max-
il.and Harvard. She was
uch more impressed with
rvard overall She said
asses there are very de-
anding and directional, and
tthey constantly force stu-
nts toexert themselves
Miller decidedto enter Har-
rd,explaining, "ifiwant
really challenging career I
rydefinitely need tolook
more aggression and
ility toexpress myself."
Miller was pleased tolearn
tshe will receive asmallesinthat field Harvardarvard admits f
oliscimajorssaid, v..-"as that llle school fell
lie "|iit?'lti'tl i~x[ii_'t‘lt-'-Iici--" ifl
the hiisltiess world, since he
has never held arespt__insiiile
work position, part time or
otherwise
Having traveled overseas
for llconsideralile time, and
then finishing hisstudiesliere.
sliaw said hesimply was not
afforded the opporltirtities to
work inahiisiness situation
Hewas ll'lt‘l‘t.’friri- ariviretl hv
the program toworit fortwo
years before hebegins his
business studies, and the
school would then hemore
meaningful and relevant to
him
His former intentions were
to attend law school after
graduation, and heapplied to
six law schools along with
two other business schools
Hewas impressed with ajoint
four-year program inbusi-
ness arid law that Harvard of-
fered, and although hewas not
accepted forthat program, he
decided toattend Harvard any-
way ondelayed acceptance
This was partially due to
Harvard's "famous reputa-
tion" anrl influential advice
from lien Pierce. instructor
inBusiness Administration at
t.c
‘J
I-I""'|""'
fl,.L-
1
1'-__ \
E
ill -'-_I‘is.HI-..Pion- -_ ,,s_$ __-I-1 —| —— — _ m l_-—--1
\‘l|‘rf'll .'il Nit 1-Irl l.+-'.v|_=-, siilti |;"lill"l< ffill!-‘HQ’ l\.1gi,1.’il, lll73j
'--.__._ _____ _ _ ____ _ _ _ __ _ _ _____ _____
Senate approves ASLC budget
afterByForrest Romlg
Guest Writer
The Student Senate, ina
two-hour meeting last Thurs-
day, approved theASLC bud-
get for fiscal lf.lT.'l-'5'-i The
hudget. asapproved, was gen-
erally based upon recommen-
dations made toSenate bythe
ASLC Executive Council
Arecently formed Budget
and Finance Committee com-
posed ofsixsenatorshadpre
vlously screened the organi-
zations’ requests and had
made recommendations tothe
Executive Council
Chang conducts hearing
Apublic hearing onthe bud-
get. conducted byPresident
Peter Chang, was held one
day prior tothebudgets ap-
1-
-ah.
"
JODY RUTZ -Managing Editor oftheLog. willbenext year's
Editor-in-Chief. Rut: isasophomore communications major.
holarship intheform ofan
onymous fellowship, asthe u 1 s 0
l ~i;*l'flll tuition for the two-
lown,
hywo
ti-=1.
lI"-t)l.l
-fE
fTli’ii"l
6-Ii.arprogram isclose to
.-_il{l0 ayear
Deferred admission
Randy Shaw has been ac-
pted totheHarvard Busi-
ssSchool ona"deferred
mission" basis This
eans hewill notbeallow-
tostart until thefall of
FLA
NEST
and
LNI
chit-Ill‘
Ilnd.,-___.
-i
RANDY SHAW ...
deferred admission
5,but isguaranteed ad-
ssionthon.
The reason forthis. ShawasPioneer logeditorSophomore Jody Ruiz, Man-
aging Editor ofthePioneer
Log, was chosen by the
Communications Board last
Wednesday tosucceed Linda
Colburn, also asophomore.
asEditor-in-Chief Ruiz, a
communications major, was
chosen over twoother candi-
dates.
Rutz's policy next year will
"beanextemlonof thisyear's
policy ‘What you will seein
the Log next year will bea
larger emphasis onquality
writing andextending theLog
interest area outintothecom-
munlty."
Colburn will assume man-
agement oftheAM-745 Vari-
typer, theLog's new photo-
typesetting machine. Thema-
chine will notarrive until next
fail.butColburn andLogstaff
members are training this
term onioaner equipment.
Colburn explained how the
machine works. "Astory
comes intousandit'scopy-
read. Wetype thestory on
akeyboard, andthekeyboard
produces aperforated tape.
“That tape isthenfedinto
theAM-748, instructing themachine touseaparticular
style oftype, aparticularsise
oftype, andaparticular lead-
ingforthetype
"From themachine acas-
sette, which contains exposed
photographic paper, istaken.
and run through aprocessor
which houses activator and
stabilizer chambers."
The process ismuch like
developing film inadark
room itdevelops thepaper
sotheletters areactually in
the emulsion. "We trim t.he
paper, wax it,andpaste itup.
it'sthen ready togotopress,"
Colburn, whose efforts led
tothepurchase oftheequip-
ment, cited itsadvantages.
“We have spent $12,000 this
year for the services ofa
commercial printer. with the
machine wecanhave thesame
number ofissues. more rea-
sonable deadiines, andmore
layout flexibility for about
$7,000 less."
The ASLC Senate isgiving
financial support fortheVarl-
typer. 'I'heSenatehasmadean
allocation topayforthema-
chine through afive year
amortization plan.prove] bythe Senate lnter-
ested students andrepresen-
tatives fromorganlaatlons re-
questing funds attended the
meeting, along with members
ofthe Flxecutlve Council and
several senators
Major portions ofthedis-
cussion attheSenate meeting
Thursday centered around the
recommended decrease in
OSPlRG's original request of
$5.|fJl.i A$2.600 cutwasjus-
tifled bymembers oftheExec-
utive Council arid theBudget
andFinance Committee, based
upon limited ASLC funding
andtheoff-campusorlentation
oftheorganization
Changes
The budget. assubmitted,
was approved bytheSenate
with thefollowing exceptions
iiThe Model United Na-
tion's request was tabled un-
tilaninvestigation could be
made concerning theorgani-
zation's private bank account
andtheir deficit spending this
year; $700 oftheSenate Allo-
cations Fund was earmarked
forMUN, pending successful
justification oftheitems un-
derinvestigation
2)The Rally Squad's re-
quest was notconsidered for
approval because there was
some question as tothe
squads existence next year.
3}Anadditional $90tothe
Freshman Orientation Com-
mittee's request was ap-
proved. tobeused expressly
inpayment ofcosts fortrans-
porting next year's freshmen
tothecollege from Portland's
airport, bus depot. and rail-
way station.
Funds total $36,816
ASLC funds areexpected to
total $36,516 next year. based
onestimates made byWilliam
Malilnson. Vice President of
Finance. The funds budgeted
bySenate intheir meetingdiscussing OSPIRG cuttotaled $29..iisti with thebal-
ance ofST-ititi t.orevert to
the Senate Allocatloris Fund
it-’foney inthis fund would be
used tofinance special ASLC
projects next year andtosup-
port unchartered student or-
ganizations.
Salaries
President ..........,.,$60-0
Vice President .........-450
Trmsurer ..............300
fietarial .............400
LogEditor .............400
l-{LC Station Manager ...-.300
SOFA Director ..........350
Constituent Organiaaliotis
Pioneer Log ...........3,076
KLC Radio ............2,460
SOFA ................7,845
Judiciary Board ..........55
iRHC .................295
Chartered Organizations
OSPIRG ..............2.500
Women's Center .........655
Special Budgets
FIE":-l‘lf‘i'l.lfi Orientation
Committee .............490
Artists Serim ..........1.650
............Lo:lYP¢-omilti
equipment ............6,124
General Office
Expense ................400
Executive Allocations
Fund .................1,000
Senate Allocations
Fund .................1,466
TOTAL ASLC
BUDGET ............$36,B16
The table above presents
theASLC budget for1973-74
asapproved bytheSenate.
The Senate meeting also
included spresentation from
Sam Sebabi onhisrecent at-
tendance ataModel United
Nations conference inNew
York City. andSenate approval
ofadditions totheASLC By-
Laws. establishing astanding
committee onbudget and fi-
nance-
lnterp ofLitclass
presents festivalBy litiarlt Brunke
Staff Writer
The advanced interpretation
ofLiterature class will pre-
sent anOral interpretation
Festival tomorrow inthe
lower dining rooms ofTem-
pleton.
Jean Ward, Associate Pro-
fessor ofCommunications, is
sponsoring the event, which
includes several categories of
interpretation: serious, hu-
morous. duo readers‘ thea-
ter. andgroup readers‘ thea-
ter.
With the exception ofthe
dramatic presentations,
everything will beread from
manuscripts during this all-
day marathon oforal inter-
pretation.
Bruce Dean's transcription
ofOscar Wilde's The Impor-
tance ofBeing Earnest and
Connie Oser's adaptation of
‘William Saroyan's novel, The
Human Comedy, into playform. willboth befeatured in
group readers‘ theater. Dean,
asenior, Oser. ajunior, will
direct their own works
The festival isaclassproj-
ectandwas planned attliebe-
ginning ofthe term Oser
spent ayear transcribing
Saroyan's novel into play
form. Less difficult, of
course. istranscribingaplay.
Dean's crash effort took him
aweek.
The Oral interpretation
Festival isopen toanyone,
and it's free. itwill start
at9:00 a.m. andwill goon
to5:30 p.m. Amuiti-media
andchildren's literature fos-
tival will join with theOral
interpretation Festival.
Contact the Communica-
tions department ofMrs. Jean
Ward fordetails. Asch-edulu
will beposted attheTemple-
tonlnfoDealt.'l'IlI"'l'lJI
5'
I.-Ill-JI1-ii-JHIHUil.-.1
-KGIYIIIH
i
ii
oi
'll..I
|
‘in
L-if
T-¢$_Pi-
Frankly Speaking bPhil Frank
‘
in
——-1
-li
-II-IF
€._
_-i-
__+ _._i-—
'BE§t orLuci:tovouulureuea
‘rbtlD9,wt-lEi1E\lei:H'0u Q0,H
out-Ugusiz youA-RE... NE‘il'f'll..
|h‘| .-"'l|| .-|. Bu‘ Liv-vlinlg H-lchiclfi
0=a..-i-t--set-l--s-r- "'--~
ByDuncan Frissell
Staff Writer
There isperhaps nomore
ridiculous notion than theone
which holds thatcopulation is
inherently sinful
This notion. which deeply
pervades our culture. tendsto
color most peoples reactions
inone way oranother Very
few people escape theeffects
ofearly childhood conditioning
completely and most tend to
view sex asstrange oreven
PETVEFSB
lfyou think that you are
free from these symptoms
then see how many ofthese
ridiculous notions you hold
Our society demonstrates
itssick rejection ofsexin
several ways The worst
swear word inthe english
language ismerely aeuphe-
mism forthesexact The
worst thing that you can call
aperson in our language
translates as ‘one who en-
gages insex "
Strange legal codes prohi-
bitsuch activities as. forni-
cation. lasclvious carriage.
adultery. cohabitation. con-
tributing tothedelinquency
ofminors. sodomy. prostitu-
tion. possession for sale of
"obscene" literature. and
Portlands own "Prohibited
Touching Ordinance" -de-
signed tocrack down onmas-
sage parlors
Thelaws aremany andthey
are usually broken since no
one could survive thetype of
"obscene" tintheonly defl-
nable meaning oftheword;
society which would exist were
all ofthese laws enforced
rigidly. But thewaythatwe
choose totreat sexinourown
lives isunusual tosay the
least
Sexual intercourse lsex-
tremely common but itis
ignored andhidden likeitwas
some deformity Parents
rarely discuss their ownsex-
._-ualactivities infront oftheir
children Clllldrenhidetheirs
from their parents People
tend togive lipservice tothe
notion that sex between per-
sons notlicensed bythestate
toengage initismorally
wrong Forchildren sexedu
cation usually consists ofbiol-
ogy hooks thrown atthem
which discuss how reproduc-
tion occiirs land even this lit-
tle instruction isfought bit-
ierlyl but without covering
such vital subiects astech-
niques for increasing sexual
pleasure. and some realprep
aration for living as be-
ings whoprocreate bisexually
iiex. like most other skills.
iscapable ofbeing improved
by instruction and practice
until itachieves the state of
agreat art. Yet inthis so-
ciety. most people are as-
sumed tohave some sort of
natural ability toperform sex-
ually andsuch performance is
not improved byinstruction
before theindividual issetout
tosink orswim inlove and
marriage
The giving of sexual
pleasure isnot considered
ahigh profession. Prosti-
tutes are reviled and
looked down upon bythose in
other professions. While at
other times courtesans had
high standing. wehold thepro-
fession lnlow repute today.
There isnoreason tocon-
sider prostitution asanything
butanother service lndustry-
the professionals ofwhich
should bejudged onthesame
basis ofvalue forvalue that
wejudge plumbers orlawyers.
Sex lsproscribed andhid-
den. Itisbanished from
speech with euphemisms and
lnnuendos. Itisuniversally
thought about and practiced
with astrange fascination.
The mores are largely lg-
nored buttheguilt which this
early training leaves behind
has made psychoanalysis one
ofthehighest income groups
inthis country
Wemust work hard tothrow
offthese remnants ofoldre-
ligious myths. whose onlypur-
pose was toawaken this guilt
inussothat the shamans
could getpower over us.Most
important ofall. we must
take care that our children
are nottainted byourper-
verse notions about such an
important aspect ofourlifes
assex-letters totheeditoIndefense ofSAGA
I'lltlic liliilor
l vtlsll iii f.'l.lflllTll‘lll oil
l~..illlt "~llt' .“-':iltii=ls li‘lll."l till
is-it;-‘l tion roopt~i‘:illoi"l Ms
.*-.|tiil_-lr-. rlaitiis 24.-\t'}.-‘i istin
l"i.‘IlHilT'llillli' and liiifalr lu-
ihilisrl llli“"-.' illil iiiil [\i‘t‘i\.'lilI-
stick luru~lie-:- for ilie l.tf'lilo
‘tll"illlllll.'lllill --Xclivist t'"o:ill
lli‘-ll
Flls I‘-iil‘ll'*l.‘s 1-t.lstit glvl-ti
lll'l' lllllt'lll.‘*.‘~ lit'i"aiti.st~ slic tllil
lint notill-t_itll lltheright Wll'_'i
I-irsi slit’ did not follow mil
li*i_-‘.i- |.ullli'_t liy giiilltl lllriiilhlll
llll' ts.-‘ttl.-"i lialsoii. Mrs Helen
llutcliinsoii. toobtain thefotxl
;"~£o campus grtxtp ororgan-
i:utioti liiis ever tIl.lf:l.ill'lt*tl food
unless thl-y lit-ive been ap-
proved byl"lllli"l'lll't.~€iil"l This is
iicollege policy which bl.-‘\U.*\
must conform to
l‘"§i;*C'iil‘i£ll_v ."~l.~’\f'l.-"ll isriiii l"i-*
quireti toprovide sack lunches
toanyone They dothis as-Ll
service for stiide-i'it.s
Ms Saint-=-Is‘ comment that
not providing lunches forher
group was timeans ofcutting
corners isfoolish fine only
needs towitness the tons of
food provitli-cl forDr l.ong“s
field trip orllllcl-Ceni:ie's bio
logy field trip. or l.l1lTllltlH
fuctions andsoon i.'v'lii|t-til-’it"l.=‘i.
isindeed trying tosave mon-
eywith thesltyroclteting cost
offood. they are not cutting
services lsuggest rather
than blaming 5l't('jA. Ms Sam-
l.-ls and the EAC might go
through Hutchinson soffice
and they will find SAGA most
cooperative
Astudent employee oft~1AGi'i
Name withheld on request
l.oeltin' prefly
TotheEditor
Last week. thetopLCswim-
nier showed upattheawards
banquet for league varsity
sports inSalem wearing over-
alls andabowtle Ourcoaches
were quite upset atthis be-
cause they did not feel that
such attire conformed tothe
designated "sports dress" for
that banquet
Two coaches have even gone
asfartosaythey will noten-
dorse this swlmmer's going
tothe swim nationals next
year ifhequalifies fort.hem
thequalified this year)
Regardless ofhow hard I
try. Idonotseem tobeable
tofigure outhowbanquet at-
tire relates to.orasinthis
case. supercedes. athletic ab-
ility invarsity sports.
Now really, should ourath-
letes‘ main concern behow
well they perform orhow
pretty they look?
Nancy Wahl
Sophomore
Solidi’: fcrawel
Before Ileave thiscollege
Iwant todraw students‘ at-
tention toacouple ofthings
which Ifeel will affect the
future student government at
Lewis and Clark. Last fall I
was invited toattend awork-
shop organiaed bytheNation-
alModel United Nations in
New York. The purpose of
theconference wastogetthe
presidents of non-college
members aqualnted with the
organization. and hopefully
make favorable recommenda-
tlons totheir respective col-
leges
Iwent because lthoughtthls
could betheanswer tomy
problem- The problem Iwas
trying toresolve inmymind
isthis -should thestudentltovertinu-iii ill lewls and tlo-studentgovt-rnnu-nt(1
nal lotktoyou all i"tgrlt to-long toany oaiio
oi'gliiii;tailon"L r
""ll-lFltHeliiihl I
i'urrl"-ntly weare inenilu-rs: Ft!-ll ifl-‘re-sld Wm. fluIha.
R-'l‘ [ll-‘I'll flulllllllil Hlllfhilll ill" .|H‘_ 2
giiiiirutioiis flit‘ .'\lntioruil .-‘tstristhe mi.-tr ..- 1. -I , I F I 11 . ‘ . I -.
.-.olllilifl:.""'Ill.lLli ntt_ligaiii...li_tlon Mm-lg 'Sp|-||-|g mung Hm". .2
tllltl the I"~.itloiiiil .‘-ltudi-nt ton
L'l‘-'.*-irl "l~lli" l\l£llli'iflv"ll fill-1!-lilitlii
f|.'\lsloth-nt ll'l'iIlll"ll;-'lllliill ison' . -l.
tls lrisl li-grit l*‘~;isli*tit‘i" ll'li"I‘i*
isllli*llt.'Itt' tilf'i1liil‘llllliil.‘Ill
vlrrsitv trvttig torevive lllnit
in-dot-s not sei-iiitoluivc lTllit‘ll
luck .-ind when theorgoiii.-‘a
lititi tviis sllll gtilllg .‘—ill"l'il1£_ l
iliil ttiil Hi_'l’ llll“ lli-l‘ii.:'lll til
lli*li'lli,i.?.ll'lg ltill
lllic NLilli.ifllll Hliitit-nt ("tilt
gress isstill going strong Hut
thesnug with this orgaiiiitalion
isthat itisdominated bythe
bigcolleges ontheeast coast
Most ofthe activities itspon-
sors tentl totake place onthe
t-'ti5l tfiitlt-ll
The result isthat ifl.ewis
and Clark wants toparticlpate
inanyofthese activities. ithas
topay ahigh price lwill
show you what lmean byhigh
price when Idiscuss funds
Hui after going tothe Nu-
lional .5-lode] UN. Ifeel that
thestudents. aslwrote. would
benefit more from this organ
ivution than the other two
This organiitaiion sponsors
regional activities This
means that students atif
would have abetter chance of
participating intheactivities
sponsored bythis orgatilitn
tion than theother two
lfeel that thereisdefinltely
lack oforganization asfaras
management offunds iscon
cerned Inthe AF=l.C budget
there isthe item "Execu-
tive Allocation" The money
inthis account issolely han-
dled bythepresident ofASLC.
Hecan spend money inthis
account without consulting
anybody
For example. onthe tripl
made toNew York. lspent
S450 without consulting any-
body Tomal-te the matters
worse. lhave access toabout
$lllflll which lcould also spend
without consulting anybody
Does that scare you’?
Soasaconcerned student I
am suggesting thefollowing
change tobemade. Themoney
inthis account should behan-
dled bytheExecutive Council
ofASLC Thatmeans nomoney
should bespent without the
approval ofthe Executive
Council. Mysincere hope is
that the new government do
something about it.
Last but not least lwant
tothank all you wonderful
people lhave come incontact
with during this past year in_ i-loped asysti.-ililiough this nitiy lieonHTUHS can-| h
.‘-1llll'f'l'll lltrivial lssili-tosq
people. Ill-l.-1 anobligation ‘No. circuits
rl~sporltl toliilf (iiiii-s' lg tiu‘l"lll~‘-'11" 5“lUI-‘ill?
rotici-i'iiiiig itiy comtiie »;ir*tl's fault i
l|f.‘It.il._.ll 2-'|.ii'itig rliiig ltiiii 3rom its opera
lo.'--+.-c tliot liewas iriag illfil-lllflli‘. ll"
lllvlll with some ofthepol ---iponsibllity i".
ll'illHi'tl_ hilt iinlortlliiulely Whlilll
tiiisiinill-i'stootl llfew of rlii. wlitil do-es
retiitirl-ts lllsiloulitful lidtire going
liiff Will.-l the only one uit‘lt'lhl|'lR'5 wrl
illtlso.and itisfor human error
reason that lwlsli to -ing made on
some clarifications orrectlon can '
. . .it's wron .ldid not iritenii tolenu unynnj has
the impression that lft~lB!l“] mm? CH“ I
i_i II’i-lectetl Qtiee.-ii. Klfig. U__.__widt._' “mast
siandintt Junior Woman ' '
Man were tiridese-rving of
honors lwas innoposl
topass jutigenient either w
Idlilnt know theaward
and hecaiise lknew noth
about the awards. itmade
difference tomewhorece
llictliL-i-5261
hydoes cam
dcommuter pi
[Thief Officer
ifferentlatlon t
esidence hall |
hey have aprlt
'l"lil- point lwas trying fJi1l"l1T1'3m dwf-‘ll'
Flltll-ft; was that noexplanati Tllli GFl5‘-‘wlll
was i.'\.'i"l' given as toi-llliaiiy are exc
purpose ofthe. awards. su‘lll5'-‘I5’ Sllufllf-“Tl
gt-sting some criteria forsi ifthelimited at".
dents when they voted. ind resldcfilfi I
.. _indthespaces allli"l"t;' were plenty ofsl Thgre are I._,
posit-ti around the camp muflking “bum
si_iy-‘itin 'May Fete Electio 'Pntiflnpd flbov
Vote lo-day. so cur1osH_campu5 Em
compelled me togocast m,__.m.d Ireghmel
“HE i*l'l"i‘1llE-ll f'E'SlIdE
Upon receiving myballI‘*l'-ml llllll U193’
lwas atacomplete loss l"H=ldt~1 lit-"till-l-‘F-'1‘ *4
wos presented with tilist areissued cornr
names and asked toselect MI‘. Pit-‘*l'<t~*ll
Queen. King and Outstandl 'll*'I‘t+ leiDlirklf
Juniors. titles which wet"lT1"1lll*-*1‘ l?'l’F""
ynr-gnjnglrigg [Qmi; ‘w-llfl l-if-dtilltll"l"l ltil
.I.’ ._ t I R1 litt‘ -:_*iiI'tlt‘litlli.‘I‘5.
Mt LL’WU’ ahEl(B'anti for law scliquote from myfirst lette MN.“ their m._.H]
"And. although students =Mr. pickml
ected theQueen and I-(ing. Mm.£.Umm__..“.jm
wltat basis were the voM.‘.[.“ir.U {FEE}
supposed tobecast'."' and HANS Hm] pnhh
reference totheOJ..“O f_Imt. |_._._:i.mn
standing inwhat way"" FrIHi ‘I
my viewpoint (naturally I I _
biased). this was notasse “hm Hf!“ Hf
ingthattheelected stude P"""‘“""‘. '".“'.l“’did not deserve theawar 3""d"Jdwa“’d‘ '
Myintention was nottoc Toht-‘i-till Wil-
iicize Spring Sing itself. alter Hvrlivrl at
theway itwas handled. PetheBtiard for5
haps. before. IdidnotmHis interest an
this point perfectly clear P-ilantine Hill ct
hope lhave done sonow that was totake
ampleased that ldrew are The Dr.UG.
ponse from someone who than ofthe PB
involved inSpring Sing. Uiirst Dean ofMe
fortunately. itwas notfr Tremont cont
butfrom abull-
lconunued onPage three mountains
rooms onthesI .
pioneer I09 t.a".:*-Z1?Editor-in-Chief ...
Managing Editor .
Production Editor .
Copy Desk ..-
Head Photographer .Y P
President inif.......Linda Colbu -|g57-5g and 1;
------------J06! R"first college P.......Sharon Maho Board in1.359-]
--Kath? same '"President inif.........Tedd Land ftheBoard of
Sports . .... . ...........KEN *1-LEE was pf-E-sldg
Business Manager ...........-...Greg Tenne wimam Hem»
Wrlters ... ........Judy Andrews. Mark Brunlt the“I-5; prggtj
Janet Casey. George Farner. Duncan Frissell, Franc =--'duugmel-_ Mr5_
Hart, Rob Kronman. Jeff Leavltt. John Maynard. And gray Hu||_ me[
McClure. Nancy Wahl. Kelly Wellington. Callie Wes Er-acted |n|g25_
Production ..Carolyn Blrch.SallyGarrigues.MarciLingo Astothem.
Lisa Louie. AnnPhares. Gail Sepulveda. Candy Ste-an cflmmnns Edw
Photographers ...Marian Fenlmore. Mark Nordmii MTrustees gm
Andy Parker. Kim Peterson. from 19¢-53_54_
Business andCirculation .Cyndie Johnson. Wayne Qulmli Bum-d ofT;-U516.
Dlflcill pulilicllion oftheAnn-allied Student: ofLewis and Clark Coll: ft)!‘ "IE Cfillfifl
D615 S.W. Palatine Hill Road, Pofilnnd, Union B7219. Printed wlofl Th Th t
Ill-Irinl I-helvldvmic vou bvtheCascade Puhiinliing Co.Second E urn OIpfllli-III‘ paid oiPortland. Union. Annual lubnctiption cosh I150 forU IPUSIBE WHO hi
lulinsc-ribctzn. View: untamed nothan ofthewrllornlnd -donut niice ~
rzfloct lino view: ofthe ntudimt body. the faculty orthe coll D! the campus
-amulua-uaa. convervatloniats
The Council
built along the
United Natlorm
offamous men lDE
Oif-if J
lie(jg.
itlose
lgatlon
omtne
am gl
inngrg
lnotlflel}
one at
lt?ll.E
‘-1llE
lulmbI |-1..
l.t‘i -ll litt-l l_'Ell'\lIl.'Il-'.lt t.o_t,; I-‘aiite rt
aid Why tlo lhave so much trouble dialing the time lady at
‘.’t'l-1212 after Lla.m.'.‘ Does thecampus switchboard interfere
risthe metropolitan system the one which interrupts my
titling after "2-'2,‘ before Ican gettothe*9’.-" lhavetie-
eloped asystem. but itusually takes about H-ltl minutes.
‘lrcuits can‘t hethat busy at2a.m.. can they‘? Dar Durham
"No, circuits can't betltat busy." says the switchboard
perntor .‘-'-ux.ie tioesn‘t believe it'sthe on-campus switchboard
.o.trd's fault atall, since the outside lines are separate
['ttll’l its operation after llpm ifone dials '51‘and gets
dial-tone. then all numbers punclteti after the ‘ll’are the
t-rtponslbllity of"Ma Bell" ofPortland (with the exception
l'l.' which isfor long-distance orinformation calls}.
sc.-,what does MaHell have tosay" They're dumbfounded
ltdare going tosend arepalrmttn outright away toseeif
ante-thing's wrong with thephone The problem might also
t-human error inprogramming thecomputer, soacheck is
eing matie onthat Ifit's anerror inthecomputer, anew
ol‘I‘Pt‘llDfl can beeasily rectified. provided it's the.program
hat's wrong
IE“ itanyone has any‘problems dialing off-campus after the
n 0taltone. call theswitchboard tomake sure itsnotacam-
u-;-wide catastrophe, and then call Phone Repair directly, at
‘“““‘" '-‘-t-6261ingofk
1positi
Lher“ bydoes campus Security differentiate between resident
mm-de ntlcommuter parking areas oncampus? -A.F.S.
“'"Di-h tj‘hief Officer Pickett related toThe Ombudsman that the
[made ifferentiation exists because ofthe problems inparking
irmel esldence hall parking lots are exclusively fortheresidents
hey have apriority tohave their cars close tothem. aswould
lrtrtng p;tt"l.lTlt_*i‘ll dwellers
piattati The Griswold parking area and thegrave-lied area beltind
ibany are exclusively for commuters because itismore
d-.culosely situated tothemajority ofclassroom areasattd because
1forstithelimited amount ofparking space elsewhere Commuters
tlltl residents both are allowed touse Akin Hall parking lot
andthespaces along Huddleson l-.ane
U5] There are two areas ofconcern. Mr Pickett s-aid, when
“mp apt-,*tti'tlf‘lg about parking areas The first concern itas been
‘Jilin it-ntioned above -distinguishing areas for on-campus and
Uirlofi if-campus students. The other category isthe policy
CH5‘ oward freshmen Allfreshmen domlciledoffcampusare issued
--rmlts. resident freshmen are not, unless they show written
13,ball roof that they need cars forworking elsewhere This policy
eoss Holds because ofparking space availaltlc Hesitlenl freshmen
ast.il't_*issued commuter parking permits only
elect Mr l’icl-tett explained that asthe situation stands nou-
isandi in-Fe isparking for t."-.-'eryot‘1c ifall freshmen were given
t;-ue"I"-lTl1T"l'lllt-‘l’ permits, though, there would heaprolilenl (‘iris
t-lid stadium lot, forinstance. isbeing used fortliree purposes
l-t"commuters, forresident freshmen wholtavejobsoff campus.
Pladllll for law school students who use thenorth end ttlGriswold
n!|t*t"| illicit‘ titvti itit isfilled tip
“inn” Mr llickett eslitiiales that about thirty more cars could
Hing‘ in-act-ontnitaialeti inthe two major t-onimtiter lots, hutnot
Wheentire freshman class With the given space considera
itinsanti problems intniiltiitig new lots, Mr Pickett believes
lit-ii the existing situation isadequate for thepresent needs
allt l ,tagse it-‘ital sort ofcontributions were made tothecollege bythe
pt-rstins inwhose names the rooms inTempleton Commons
HM“. arededicated‘? Judy t'lndrews
ottoc Toin-gin with. Templeton (‘ettter was dedicated inlt.ltil:‘t
51[Ilitter Herbert atid Ruth 'l'ernplt.-ton Heserved asChairman of
led PatheHoard forseven ofhiseleven years asaCollege Trustee
mtmHis interest and financial support had helped acquire the
clear Pttlantine Hill campus inill-ll! andmuch ofthenew construction
onow that was totake place
ware The DrUGDubach dining room wasnamed after thechair-
who tnan ofthe Political Science Department from 194?-58 and
ing Llfirst Dean ofMen.
nottr Trelnont conference room was notnamed after aperson,
1Page butfrom abuilding ontheoldAlbany Campus that faced the
three mountains ofHood. Jefferson andWashington. The other
rooms onthesecond level ofTempleton —Geary, Monteith.
Condlt. LeeandGray, were named after buildings attheold
Albany campus. Rev- Edward R.Geary was Albany College
President in1859-71 and President oftheTrustees from
elbvl‘ tats?-so and1870-76. Rev.William J.Monteith wasthell’R" llrst college President from 1867-68 andPresident ofthe
437'" lBoard in1869- 1870. Reverend Elbert Neal Condit was Albany
lam‘? President in1879-1885 and 1887-1894- Hewas president
5“'oftheBoard ofTrustees from l8Bl-1895. Rev. Wallace Howe
E"GLeewaspresident from 1895-1905 and1915-1920.
FEW William Henry oi-flywasElmaninstrumental inestablishing3Fl"1l* thefirst Presbyterian church inOregon. The gifts ofhis
TB"? daughter. Mrs. Caroline Kamm, ledtotheconstruction of
1And Gray Hull. thefirst permanent building ontheAlbany campus.
*3‘W95 erected in1925.
lung“ Astothetwodining rooms onthetoplevel ofTempleton
Ysleen Commons. Edward P.Stamm was chairman oftheBoard
‘mm ‘ofTrustees from 1962-1963. Arthur l...Fields wasChairman
from 1963-64. Both ofthese men served long years onthe
Board ofTrustees andwere instrumental ingathering donations
for the College during itsfirst two decades inPortland.
The Thornton Mungar garden court was named after a
trustee who had apersonal interest inthedevelopment
ofthecampus butwas also noted asoneofOregon's great
convervattontsts Inrespect tothemanagement oftimber.
The Council Chambers was named after noone. butwas
built along thelines oftheGeneral Assembly Hallofthe
United Nations inNew York. Along itswalls arethenames
offamous man inthahistory ofcivilisation.Maiority ofl.Ccommunity
sees improvement inLog.t'tt*crtl*tlil'ig toticampus poll
ltikett itythe Log atthe end of
winter term, .‘l.":l";,’-. ofthe l.('
corntnunlty isreading theLog
more than inpast terms, and
lift‘.-.' think ithas improved
Almost all ofthose polled.
which included faculty andad-
tninistratlon members, agree
that there should hesome form
ofstudent newspaper
Of those polled, 55-Bill";
think the stories are written
objectively and consider the
Log acredible publication Al-
though almost E~5',i. think itcov-
erscampus events adequately.
sor; would like tosee more
investigative reporting
Many ofthose polled would
like tosee more coverage of
news outside ofl..C, including
national events aswell as
those inOregon and thePort-
land area andonother college
campuses
Many would alsolilteto read
more about what individual
students are doing andthink-
ing. how they feelabout their
classes, dorm life. and ls-
sues such asdrinking and
drugs
The poll indicated astrong
desire among students for
more comprehensive cover-
age offaculty-administration
meetings, procedures, andde-
cisions, “in-depth articles
about what's really going onat
l.(" '
Sports coverage was an-
other area inwhich students
found theLog lacking.
lloes theLog adequately cover
campus events‘? Inwhat areas
doyou find itlacking‘?
'"lt's thecampus events that
tiI‘e lacking, you can't cover
something that doesn't exist "
"Party-up time "
't\ct.*t.irttt.*y" "
'What the administrationis
thinking and planning "
"Wrt--stling"'
"lTiormitory fornicating "
"You retoosafe "
"sports and lain't ajock "
"'l'his campus islacking and
the Log does agooti jobctfivet‘-
ingit"
"Everything that really
happens -theopinions behind
allthe factual experiences "
"What campus events?"
Would youlike tosee morain-
vcstigative reporting? ifso.
inwhat areas?
"The way the campus is
controlled. attitudes oncon-
troversial subjects pertaining
tothelife here."
“Editorials onissues out-
side ofLucy Clark.“
“in-depth student inter-
views. There are alot of
characters around here who
need expression.“
“How theadministration is
screwing us."
“Tenure atLCandwhoto
see and what actions totake
concerning ineffective teach-
ers."
“Keggers. cathouses, etc.“
“Besides, orlrsteadof nice
stories about the trustees‘
personalities. how about some
facts astowhat their duties
areandwhat they candoas
trustees."
What should the Log cover
that would bemore useful or
interesting toyou?
“What this college means -
“What this college means —
what people aredoing here -
more articles written by
profs.“
“Foldouts. "
“Our relationship tothe
outside world. tenuous as
itls."
“Parties.”
"More good Christian ar-ticles Weneed apositive al-
ternative "
"'l‘l'|e tnltsitle "
l.l.'_'isnt perfect, even ifthe
utoplan outlook oftheLog may
wish print itso--sowhy not
ever use itasaforum for
change and protest "
" why this plac.e issuch
ahole "
"News --news. allweget
isKl.(_‘ editorials atdinner "
"lcan read experts about
what ishappening offthecam-
pus lwant toknow just what
ishappening atLC and the
students’ opinion ofit"
"Party announcements be-
fore the weekend and Ben
bias" Party oftheWeek andother awards ”'
Has theLog been informative
——-— helpful i amus-
ing-—-i notmuch use for
anything ———‘?
"ltoccupies myThursday
lunch conversation "
Have you ever considered
working ontheLog staff?
"Yes butnotrecently be-
cause Iwould beembarrasscd
tohave myname associated
with it"
Any further comments?
"lfind thepaper very much
ahigh school format ~cutesy
garbage"
"The present Log isso
much more professional than
(Continued onPage Ti
Program proposes
campus buildingsByDuncan Frlssell
Staff Writer
The administration ispro-
posing anewbuilding program
to"round out the physical
plant ofLC." The program
which will bepresented tothe
meeting oftheBoard ofTrus-
tees tomorrow calls forthree
major building projects
Anew "Legal Studies Cen-
ter isproposed for the law
school ltisdesigned tobea
center for legal research for
attorneys and judges inthe
Portland area According to
Dean of1%?-tudents l-lent Hawley.
no facility like this exists
inthe city, and the center
would heavaluable "service
tothecommunity "
Offices. lounge
The building would alsocon-
tain some administratove of-
fices for thel.aw School and
alounge ofsome sort The
extra space isneeded, asthe
expansion ofthe law library
attheschool hasputastrain
onthefacilities ofthemain
building
The second phase ofde-
velopment ofthe science
buildings isalso part ofthe
plan This second phase calls
foranew wing tobeextended
back from the current
Bodine science building to-
wards theAlbany complx
This wing would contain the
physics department andsome
space fortheother sciences
Renovation ofBodlne
Part ofthis program would
also bearenovation ofBo-
dlne itself. tomodernize its
physical plant andtoimprove
itslaboratory facilities.
The other project under
consideration istheconstruc-
tion ofanew Theater Arts
Building. The building ls
all 1" 1-‘ .-I _ a
I'llplanned for the present site
ofthe theater buildings and
the oldsurplus building now
being used bytheEnglish de-
partment itwould contain a
theater, artgallery. andper-
haps some classroom space.
There isalso thepossibil-
itythat itmight beconnected
totheEvans Music Building
sothat theperforming arts
oncampus could easily share
space andprograms
inaddition tothese three
main building prolects, the
Trustees will also beaskedto
consider some new playing
fields fortheathletic depart-
ment. Plans areuncertain for
these fields. but one ofthe
possibilities isamulti-deck
parking structure inthe"pit"
behind Pamplin wheretheten-
nis courts are, with develop-
ment ofplaying fields for
baseball and such where the
Griswold Parking lotisnow
Another possibility isthepur-
chase ofnew land near thecol-
lege for such development.
The cost oftheproposals
has been estimated at6-l-’2
million dollars iftheTrus-
tees give their approval. the
Development Office canstart
fund raising forthebuildings
andanarchitect canbehired.
nowPurina ‘
DEEP
THROA T
ALADDIN THEATER
3017 S.E.litllunultla An.
comer Powell
TATTENTION"it
- STUDEN13! "-.
\\.
.,_ Students wishing toinsure tlternselvns ontheir
,,dependants for summer coverage under the
'~.
"-.
"1.
it
‘u
student health sanrlca. H
IStudent Medical Plan, which onvars you
automatically while you arcattending school.
should apply before June 10.1973.
Applications have bean distributed through the
campus mail andwillalso beavailable atthoIIJDJIillt.-H-IHill-sqhi"JIna-|q;_,-..|.'_'l
i.I-1
-!.int .il i!l.r,l
‘age.1 _ closest-2 t._oo _ M"?~"-""3 ,
-I'i|-"III Hl
---1--- -4a""'*"' """" "'Tr"-"-'='-!‘_:'rj-
llI-|_||I-I-“ '-'_'
em. 4‘‘J Iii
it- q_|Fb' '''
at ‘ -
‘7 i ‘
r
‘-'.’-t'l'iB3L
LIBRARIAN JAMES PIRIE -isdirecting the LC‘library-‘s
stead rowth This expansion process includes continuing - itit - - ~ ~ *
reclassification, thebuilding upofthelibrary's English liter-
ature collection and itsmicrographic reproduction section.
and thepreparation byPirie ofabibliography ofEnglish
Professor William Stafford‘s poetry-
librttty expands under
direction ofPtrte
ByDuncan Frlssell
Staff Writer
The LC library isgo-
ingthrough aperiod ofsus-
tained growth under thedirec-
tion oflibrarian James Pi-
rie
Currently atl20,000 vol-
umes, ithasalmost doubled
insize since thelibrary was
moved toitsnewfacility Pi-
rieexpects touseupthe160,-
00ti volume capacity ofthe
present building within four
years.
The book budget isset at
$10,000 for the next year
The library isattempting
tobuild upitscollection of
English literature andtocol-
lect agood basic sampling
ofbooks which will bemost
useful tothestudents This
process. which includes weed-
ing out theduplicates which
have crept into the library
after years ofdonated collec-
tions, isbeing aided bythe
continuing reclassification
from theDewey Decimal sys-
tem tothe Library ofCon-
gress classlfication system.
The reclassification proc-
ess, which hasonemore year
togo.allows thestaff toup-
date thecard catalog sothat
itwill bemore convenient
touse, andtodetermine what
books have been lostor stolen.
The reclassification will
give the collection itsfirst
inventory inmany years, and
will allow thelibrary staff to
discover what important holes
exist inthecollection which
should befilled from theac-
quisitions budget.
The library has recently
become theMicro-FormCen-
ter fortheNorthwest Asso-
ciation ofPrivate Colleges
and Universities. The NAP-
CUhassponsored acoopera-
tive project bywhich thevar-
ious schools donate periodi-
cals andbooks which areon
micro-film, macro-card, or
micro-fiche toacentral de-
pository atLC's library. The
schools arethen able touse
orborrow from theentire
collection.
The presence ofthis cen-
teratLCgives thestudents
anti faculty access toatre-
mendous amount ofmaterial
invarious micro-forms which
would beprohibitively expen-
sive iftheinstitution tried to
obtain asimilar collection on
itsown.Plrie feels that a"whole
new world isopening up"
thrmgh the use ofmicro-
graphic reproduction. Hesees
the process asaway for
saving both money andspace
and supports itsuse, since it
allows libraries toobtain the
use ofvery rare documents.
books. and magazines atex-
tremely lowcost.
The library isexpanding on
many other fronts too. LC
has been aFederal Deposi-
tory Library since 1967, which
means that itgets free copies
ofallofthe material pro-
tiuced bythefederal govern-
ment's presses The size of
this collection, which islo-
cated inthehack oftheRare
Book Room, continues togrow
steadily
Plrle himself ispreparing
abibliography ofWlliiamStaf-
lord's poetry With thehelp
ofthepoet. hehasprepared
acard file with individual
entries foreach ofStafford's
poems, showing where Ithas
been published
The library has recently
been offered asagiftacopy
ofthefirst edition oftheOf-
ficial Report oftheLewis and
Clark Expedition. The pub-
lisher went bankrupt during
thebook's production in1814,
anti copies ofitare fairly
rare. The library isinves-
tlgatlng the possibilities of
obtaining it.Visiting professor Adams
finds geographyrewardtnByJanet Casey
Staff Writer
"Have lambition‘? Nonel"
exclaimed Dr lan Adams.
Ph.D, lecturer attheUniver-
sity ofEdinburgh. andeditor
atthe Scottish Records Of-
fice (National Archives of
Scodandl
"The pattern oflife I've
been able toachieve allows
me touse my tnintl Can
one have ahigher ambition
than thls'.‘"
Adams, now avisiting pro-
fessor inthe Political Scl-
t1I‘it"t" Dt_t[,tlil‘lIl'lt3'i1i. iii":-ll be-
came acquainted with Lewis
and Clark two years ago when
"by sheer accltlettt," hewas
asked tolecture toanLC
Britain overseas study group.
impressed byLCstudents, and
feeling "too well-established
lwhich means inarut} inEdin-
burgh" Adams accepted apost
toteach atLC
Plans U5 travel
when hisacademic year is
upinJune. the historical
geographer andhiswife, also
ageographer, and two
children, Christopher 5,and
Judith, 3-l.-"'2. plan tomake a
two-month marathon across
theUnited States bycar They
have already traveled exten-
sively throughout theU.S. and
will focus this trip onthe
Northeast. researching the
Scottish role intheAmerican
Revolution.
Adams iswriting abook,
The liorrid American, which
deals with theHighland Bri-
gades journey across theAt-
lantic inl7T6, and thetrials
offighting theRebels "lt's
anintimate view oftheprob-
lems ofwar. Isee many
elements ofthe USinViet-
nam inthe British position
intheAmerican warperiod."
Expected back inBritain
by early August. Adams is
scheduled tospeak atthe
Copernicus Fitltlth anniversary
celebration inWarsaw, Po-
land Hewill also gotothe
University ofGlessen (north
ofFrankfurt. Germany) tosu-
pervise thetranslation ofhis
book. Terminology ofthe
Agrarian Landscape. which is
being published inGerman
andFrench.
Left high school
Feeling thathigh school held
nointellectual interest and
wanting tosee the world.
Adams leftschool atl5,com-
pleted ayear inanautical col-
lege, andjoined theMerchant
Marine. Hespent twoyears
intheFar EasttBorneo, Phil-
I-lousing office clortftes
oft-campus petitioning
All freshmen and sopho-
mores who will notbeliving
with their parents orguar-
dians next year willbebilled
foron-campus housing unless
they petition tolive off-
campus
Accordlng toDean Hawley,
this hasbeen thepolicy for
thelastfewyears. Theonly
difference fornext year is
that itwillbeenforced.
Hawley explains thatsince
this became thepolicy, close
checks have notbeen kepton
freshmen andsophomores who
moved offcampus without fil-
ingpetition. biextyaar,heas-sures, petitions will benec-
essary ifthese students wish
nottobebilled.
Freshmen andsophomores
must explain their reasons for
requesting off-campus hous-
inglntheir petitiotm. Filing
apetition does notguarantee
that alower classman willbe
granted permission tolive
off-campus, sohe/she should
submit aResidence HallCon-
tract and Preference Form
justincase.
Petitions forexception to
thecampus policy onhousing
may bepicked upattheResi-
dence HallOffice.ilpines, Malaya, 'l'hailand.
liong Kong, Ceylon). andthen
joined theBritish Army
Asasoldier, "the most lu-
dicrous profession ever in-
vented," hespent three years
innorthern Germany, Den-
mark. anti Malaya (for the
Malayan Emergencyl Atthe
Firitish Army's expense, he
made geographical films, and
later studied geography atthe
university
Why geography" "Itlsa
subject that issoreal, so
pertinent toman. that incom-
parison tothe small returns
from the study ofthe melti-
physical. itgives great in-
tellectual reward
"'l‘ltere's nowhere more
important than this world
Man pays dearly forhisluck
ofinterest ingeography Very
few subjects can betinder-
stood without anacute appre-
ciation ofman andhisinvolve-
ment "
Became scholar
inltiti-i, thisone-time drop-
out graduated with aFirst
Class Honors degree. andhad
been awarded theVans Dun-
lopscholarship fortwo con-
secutive years. Notonly didhe
have hisstutientshlp from the
University ofEdinburgh, but
had won theUniversity Medal
from theRoyal Scottish Geo-
graphical Society aswell He
had begun thepath ofasholar
With aDoctorate inhistori-
cal geography, which he
earned in two-and-a-half
years, Adams now has nine
doctoral students inBritain
He has also taught geog-
raphy students golng into edu-
cation “Educationisthemost
important profession inso-
ciety. because these second-
Policy prohibits skinny m_*.‘;;;.*;:..i '1.aryschool teachers canfurth
er geographical interea. Q J
Facu
xani"i]l.it"i" S'l‘t'\T
I.
which isextremely il'I'|p{)]-. Ilitti-“r in-cu
tantT' again. infncu
Adams has also publlshe "1Frtttind all
various monographs tlearne ii"-’ ii"-‘iliilf fill
papers) ondlfferentgeograph. ii1'I‘ll|i?i' i'"lili-ll‘
ical subjects and spoken a
numerous conference
throughout western Europe o
historical cartology (the his
tory ofmapping)
Teaching two classes
This term atLC, Adam
isteaching "History ofScot
lattti during the Enlighten
ment," anti "The Economl
History ofWestern Europe.'
(.'ot't'tpitril‘tg .“it"'tiilt1f1ti'5 high
ereducational system wl
the one inthe t_l.S.. Dr
Adams said that theattltud
isquite different "inScot
lunti, only Hill.gototheuni
versity attd are selected ex
rluslveiy onmerit -andthes
students receive governmen
grants "
Healso said one goes int
greater depth inindivldua
subjects inScotland.
inter-disciplinary
"Geography isprobably tit
most liberal ofsubjects. be
cause itispartly sclentifl
and numeratlve, and wholl
literate There are noprob
lems ofboundaries becaus
onealso uses such discipline
aseconomics, political sci
ence., religion, biology —tiI
never forgetting the role
history inthelifeofman.‘
Nearing the end ofhissta
inPortland. Adams hopes ova
the years tocontinue hisre
lationship with LC throtlg
overseas groups inEdinburgh
"to refuel what has been ti
extrentuly happy, fruitful, a=
stimulating experience."
dipping inoutdoor pool
byNancy Wahl
Staff Writer
Every year when spring ar-
rives, certain LC students
seem todevelop uncontrollable
compulsions togoskinny dlp-
plng intheoutdoor pool
Dean ofstudents, Kent Haw-
ley has stated that public
nudity isstrictly against
school policy. asisswimmlng
inthe outdoor pool when no
lifeguard isonduty, which
iswhen skinny dipping usually
occurs.
According totheDean, the
enforcement oftheskinny dip-
ping policy isessentially the
same asforpossessing alco-
holorforswimming when a
lifeguard isoffduty. Students
will beasked toconform to
policy ti.e.puttheir clothes
on). ifthey are persistent
innotadhering totherule,
they will risk probation or
suspension from school.
ifthestudents who swim
naked owned theschool, Haw-
ley said, then they could
choose ifand when they tool-t
their clothes off.
LC's public image
Besides the fact that the
outdoor pool is,inl-iawley's
words, "a public image,"
skinny dipping isalso dis-
couraged because ofLC‘spub-
licimage. Anexample ofthe
importance ofthis was re-
cently brought outinthePox-
walsh affair: Afew years
ago, Reed College publishedpictures intheir year in
ofstudents skinny dlppi
Aubrey Watzek, who hado
favored both Reed and LC
giving Reed asports cento
and LC alibrary, becatti
very disturbed when hesa
those pictures. When hedie
he willed $3,000,000 toL,the use of
1.vt.*t.*k
This policy
mentlt-ti bythe
t"-otnmlttee an
formal vote ol
initsmt.-t-tlttg
ts,li.iT2 _
Tile policy
rt"-ails
t.l'~"rom irittl'icot"t
t'.‘nlentiat' i.e
chairman, K
i-lobt.-'-rt Wilkin
by(‘urrlculum
ttfitlctober Il.
"l The prest
ofspecial
lnatlon pet
retainetl if
fitofthos
which ant
longer that
newriter's rei
Run
by(‘allit-
Staii Wri
its not often tl
'tutit.-tits have the
:~interact with th
=:ivt- figures [lt-
i-sidt-nt IJiret.*tot
ormal atmosphe
tvnliy, some fa
dens are formed
'stwhat these pe
tileofregulatin
ituution inthedo
What dothey
ntir~l hi
hal
timething
ltler itabnorma
ese folks constt
ltted the stric
cone.-.-; they are
roject. Abnort
ct,notquite bun
t.-re not atensl
lsome kind to
elroutside lives
andnothing toReed. ‘They getwt
Another reason that ski
dipping isnot allowed
given byanadministrati
employee who said, "Stu
who skinny dipare lmpos
their lifestyles ofothers
and that they could off
them
Dippers voice views
What about skinny dippe
themselves? One descrlb
nude swimming as"just
nice, friendly, recreatlo
thing." Another regula
skinny dipper thlnlts that
"still leaves alottottl
imagination."
"iseenothing wrong w
exposing myGod-given body.
commented another stud
lsitthe sunny, w
weather which iscausing
todisrobe andgoswlmmi
The administrative emplo
quote above apparently thl
so, and said, half joiti
“What weneed isag
pouring sothat students
notusesuch misguided one
gles." She said shecoul
remember any year w
skinny dipping was such
problemWhat dothey
opefully many c.
ureti ti cert
elieved) tohea
arry onascot
titers; that is,
asted. Theygetl
L’ I"t-3ttSt.ll'15. [Tit
ays may bedif
ostofus.butth
ingis,theend‘:
Having recently
if-campus blrthd
hlch several R!
esident Director
rmwere presen
ons and occurrt
efelt tobeof
rest tothegene
y,particularly
inday to1
iththese bewiide
'Loosened can
Upon arriving,
edthat most of
ntwere, througl
alcohol const
er,ingenera
ontiitlon. Rumortfarth
Irest
mpor
Jlishc
BETTE
graph
ken a
Inca
Weo
tehis
Adam
fHcot
ghten
tnomi
ttltud
1Hoot
,9um "l The present schedule
edex
flll1ES
esint
ividua
issta
itsre. _
l3I;-1-_,_-*1_-_|_"--_* _ _t-toot-:t;:t_t t,or; Page 5
again. infaculty meetings
torentintl allmembers of
the faculty that there isa
facility policy concet‘t‘|it‘tg
the use tti examination
tveel-t
Tltis policy was recurri-
ll‘lt"l'ltlt'tl itythell'urr*lt.‘t_tIun*|
t"omntittee and passed ity
formal volt" ofthe faculty1.
- I
tnitsmt-t-ting onOctober
is,tat-'2 _
The policy asamended
reatls
tl~'rom 5uln.'ttrnmittet.- on
t"alettdat' Lewis 'I'ltayer.
chairman, KEngelhardt,
Robert Wllkin] Approved
hy('urriculum Committee
--nUctoher ll.ii???
ofspecial final exam-
ination period shall he
rctained (for theDene
fitofthose classes in
which anexam period
longer than oneltour is
" I I I
ne\'ll1iBI' sreflectionsblytlt __ ,
tsbe
entlfl
Rumors hint atRA's nature
Peale atCallie as-.-n
'P""E sumvn~ttt-t-tlcl
tiI ,,itsnotufttntitat resident
D"1-.nit-nts have theopportunity
Hinteract with their authori-
ttve figures tie,RA's and
esident l')irectc-rs} inanin-
.ll'iTl-ill atmosphere Conse-
tently. some fairly bizarre
t-as are formed concerning
stwhat these people tioout-
tde ofregulating the living
ttuation inthedorms.
What dothey dotorelax
l'itlrelease their frustrations
rom day after day living in
eresidence halls? Surely
cmething.
Most students would con-
itier itabnormal indeed if
ese folks constantly maln-
ined the strict, straight
cenes they are intended to
roject. Abnormal, and if
ct,notquite ltuman, ifthere
H-3133111 ere not atension release,
19gslsome kind tobefound in
a * ' tiroutside lives.
‘They getwasted‘
What dothey do’? Well,
1‘) I I ’‘.pefullj, many can rtst as
red (I certainly was
elievedl tohear that tltey
hers‘ arry on as commottly as
QEtiters; that is, they get
asted They getloose’ Yeah,
creasons, methods, and
ippe ays may bedifferent than
cl.‘ ostofus.buttheimportant
U5; ingls.theend's thesame
‘ classifiedsclassifiedcelauifiedcclauifiedstit-sirultlr-_ and inthe
interest ofthose stu
dents who take final
exurttinatiotts serious-
lyi- but
“Ll Faculty menttters
shall hept.-rtt1ilit+tl to
use their hest lndlvi
tlttal jcttigetttettts Isab-
jcct totiepartmental
approval) as to
whether ornottogive
aformal final exam-
lnatlon
".'l Whether ornotafor-
mal final examination
isgiven, all classes
shall beexpected to
meet during the time
sclteduled fortheflnaI,
either foranexamina-
tion, for the discus
sion ofanexam pre-
viously given, or of
work assigned inlieu
of afinal, or for
critique ofindividual
student achievements,
orforon-going work "
keg contained Michelob, but
tosomcs dismay, while not
lessening their inbibement, it
was found tobeanordinary
lliittt keg
Tilt‘ reactions and functions
were, aswith arty gathering
ofwastet.-s, varied and cryp-
tic. with few save for a
couple individuals who were
totally beyond control --ex-
pressing towhat degree they
were loaded.
fine RA, known forhisfre-
quent husts ofhisfloor mem-
bers for alcohol consumption
and "fttnny smells" inthe
hall, was, happily, thoroughly
outofthis role (nottomention
hisown control). andobviously
enjoying andactually grateful
forhisliberationthat evening.
‘Blatant hassling, boogying'
Typical interactiorts were
taking place, music tl9B0's
Supremesiii, blatant hassling
(interesting tonotice theRes-
ident Director was consid-
ered aprime objective, though
lightly acknowledging obvious
passes made towards him).
heart-to-heart sob sessions
between sadanddrunken girls,
unrestrained crawling and
sprawling onthe floor, and
uninhibited (maybe even onthe
spasmodic side) boogying.
Other RA's and students
were remotely laidback, may-
beeven outoftouclt, from the
scene; however. generally
they were projecting good
feelings about their situation.
'l'lte lilusiness t'_iffice atLC.‘
t‘t-celveti its first installment
ofthe University Year for
.-‘tti"tion's federal grant ofover
$.'ll-t_i}t'lil
The grant was awarded to
i,t'foritsparticipation inthe
iii’.-’t program and comes out
ofthe Action Agency atthe
federal level
The money will gotowards
student stipends, University
Year for Action Administra-
tion anti Program Opeartions
Nick Barnett. Program Di-
rector, said, "The signifi-
cance ofreceiving this grant
reflects uponthe thoroughness
oftheplanning effort
"Lt? was theonly school in
tlregon tobefunded with this
program. inwhich itsuccess-
fully competed against col-
leges and universities in
Washington, Alaska and sev-
eral schools inOregon "
Since their exact states were
not expressed (most students
being habituated with "Wow.
l'm sowasted, etc"litwas
stupors, orsimply laid back
with observant smiles ontheir
faces
‘Pretty together feeling‘
People began toget into
themusic (was that thefifth
time Supremes had been
around?) and thewhole scene
generated apretty together
feeling. Atyplcalatmoshpere.
atleast. ifnotatypicalsitua-
tion.
Now most students could
relate alittle better tothis
scene ifajoint were seen
casually passing and inter-
mingllng among the RA's.
Butalas, this isafarstretch
for the imagination, and it
must beenough toknow that
these people enjoy some form
of altered consciousness.
They diggetting relaxed and
elevated bysome means.
Allinall,itwas anevening
ofhigh entertainment forthe
onlooker. instead ofbeing
leftwith afeeling ofcontempt
forthehypocritical behavior
displayed byoursupposedly
stable and straight peers.
rather one can take ironic
pleasure inknowing thatthese
authoritative figures inour
lives are indeed normal and
like joining together toget
wasted andcarry onamicable
scenes with oneanother. Just
like us!
esldent Director ofacertain wanted. Singers 8‘Choir db Schwinn um-Spy .19speed -
“rm were presen“ thereac‘ rector toform volunteer slng- WP \'-'°"dm°" '21“ immfi 'R IDansand occurrences there mggroup forvlsmng thee1d_ 27 wheel -$75-call 632-
rest tothegeneral student
y,particularly those who
veinday today contact
iththese bewildering people.
‘Loosened condition‘
Upon arriving, itcould be
tedthat most ofthose pres-
ttwere, through one form
alcohol consumption or
nother, ingenerally loosened
ondltlon. Rumor has itthe234-2992-
Beautiful home completely re-
modeled like new--t bed-
rooms-2 bathes-all appli-
ances lncludlng washer and
dryer-located on1/2acre with
view andlatteprivlllges-$375
per month-call Tim at233-
-1311refelt it]beofcurious lt‘l- 9|-|y_ Ca“ _]udyHt221_2101ur 3939.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY.
Quality plus Quantity. SMILE.
Dial Gell, 646-3038 or
i5~lG-953-ll-
For that someone special,
gifts thatareunique anddif-
ferent. Come seeussoon.
The Red Hut, Gifts and An-
tiques, 15910 Boone's Ferry
Road, Latte Grove, Ore.byPatricia Sully
eot..|t"v H'l'A'l'l:lMF.N'l' .-tunmmt:-it byttl-anBrown -.. ‘3"r*' Writer
lltttve lteetl tit-ll-tt--:i_ otltfe ‘ l H IIlr.-‘ttrts Iheatrt has re-
ceivetl amuch rteetiedglft from
i.i.' gratiitaie Richard Got'Kl-
it_'lltlW
tfhtodlr-llow's gift ofS151"
was matched bythecollege in
order topurchase adrill press
and wood lathe forthetheatre
shop
The wood lathe was installed
last April. intime tobeused
for set construction for both
The Father anti The Serpent.
Fir Acres spring pro-
tlttciiotL*-; The drill press will
hepurchased atalater date
when additional theatre funds
are available
i'.'ittUfllE.'llt'ttIt' isitH172 LC
graduate intheatre HeisT-5 I 1 I i-— i I I
I |
Faculty establish LCracemes '729""!remembers
“ms poncy $38,000 theatre shop's needs:1resident ofAnchorage Alas-
ka.where helsemployed by
the University ofAlaska as
anassistant totheregistrar
Goo-rlfellow appeared insev-
erai Fir Acres Theatre pro-
ductions. including The Sea-
gull andAnEnemy ofthe Peo-
ple. Hedirected Cop-Oat and
was very active intechnical
theatre
Dr Richard Wlllls.C'ha1r-
man ofthe Theatre Depart-
ment expressed pleasure that
the contribution should come
from such arecent graduate
"It's unusual and admirable
for ayoung man out onhis
first job tokick insuch a
substantial gift The wood
lathe isalso something we
can use inthe new theatre,"
hesaid
'Soylent Green’ sets
dim future forNY
ByMark Brunke
Staff Writer
Picture New York City in
theyear 2022 There are50
million people crammed in
stairways andstreets- Every-
where lt's hot, because the
smog hascauseda greenhouse
effect All plant and ocean
life isdead; and thestaple
diet ofthe people is“Soy-
lent Green" which ismade
from cadavers This isthe
scene inthe movie Soylent
Green.
Charlton Heston, (who
seems tobetaking any role
nowadays}, and Edward G
Robinson star They both
put aserious effort into the
acting, which was sopathetic
italmost seemed campy it
was sadtoseeRobinson por-
tray aweak old man who
slips into death atasuicide
parlor, forhedied soon after
thefilming.
‘Bizarre screenplay‘
The screenplay. like the
setting, isbizarre. The dial-
ogue redundantly reminds you
that food lshardtoget- “Wow,
strawberries They're abun-
dred andforty apound.“
There isone scene when
Robinson cries after being
given asteak byhisfriend,
Thorn {Heston}. The oneline
that really brought out the
moans was when Heston told
Furniture, themaid, "You're
agood piece offurniture.“
What's worse isthat the
writers tried toget “rele-
cant"; thebigmessage was
that environmental problems
could getoutofcontrol
Questionable writers
The guys who wrote this
flick must have locked them-
HELP WANTED-Summer op-
portunlty earn $2000 ifsel-
ected. Must behard work-
ingand able torelocate for
thesummer. Call 227-6936
between 4and6p.m.
SCHOLARSHIPS -Young men
andwomen looking forsum-
mer orfalltime employment.
Good pay, scholarships, and
terrific working conditions
available. For more infor-
mation call Mr. Poland at
222-7391. Ifnoanswer or
onweeltends call 774-I293.selves inamotel room with
atypewriter, acarton of
smokes, fifty reefers. andfive
cases ofbeer. ican picture
oneoftheguys saying, “Wait,
Iknow‘ Let's have ariot
scene with thepeople getting
scooped upbyariot control
type ofgarbage truclt"' fol-
lowed byadrone, "Yeah".
Asamatter offact. ifyou
plan tosee this flick, lock
yourself inacar with fifty
reefers andfivecases ofbeer,
and gotoadrive-in. One
consolation. Soylent Green
isaperfect drive-in fliclt.
it's sobad it's good The
modern. tunity, bleak atmos-
phere ofadrive-in ishar-
monious with thefllm. Even
the bright-colored plastic,
pipe-corraled, snack baradds
tothetone ofthefilm (you
know, thepre-wrapped ham-
burgers andpopcorn). Food
really isinaprecarious state?
God knows what you're eating
inadrive- insnack bar.
States ofperdttioa
A drive-in and S-oylent
Green arestates ofperditlon.
Each could beranked some-
where between purgatory and
hell They're such voids.
Anyway, ifyou went toa
walk-in theater you'd getup-
setthat you spent that much
money. and you may end up
walking out. Whereas ata
drive-in you canbeasloud
and stoned asyouwant, and
then Soylcnt Green becomes
acomedy
I I
QI II \I
126.SWJEFFERSON
223-1846
i
PORTLANUS
FINEST
ADULT
NIGHT
TIME
MOYIES
(PEN FHUJ
ALL NIGHT
\|/svsnv oavI +
Notthlcnllttl lunlt
youtlno in
all-Idtenun. .,HitlerI.I-IIi-III-one
3_x._-
,-ttl
9.
w_-ettivelllt
I
-?..::*""--—=—=-——-Paget~ l"lt‘lNF‘Fl-t tott v-'!._I§
LCinretrospedt: 1972-73 brings tnternattonaByJudy Andrews
Staff ‘ilt'riler
"Change isthe only con-
stant,' said awise philoso-
pher once The school year
it-1712 T.‘-iwas one ofchanges
for if Itwas a}-'t'.'i~ll‘ shaped
by changes incurriculttm.
changes tnschool policy and
requirements changesinpro
grains standings. changes in
attitudt-.~.- antieven changes in
llh-1 ythjrsttttti efi\'il‘t“ti‘ttt‘tt-‘til ttl
the .;nl]egt- Guest spealters
spol-te ofneeded changes. stu-
dent grc-taps fought for
changes. and controversies
raged tnsupport ofand in
opposition tochanges
The freshmen entering l..C‘
fall quarter were according
toHeltnuth Bel-towies. Admis-
sions Director. 'more weal-
thy more intelligent. and
more metro-politan" than
freshmen before them They
numbered 5-it-i. and were to
beapart ofanl..("student
body that would witness a
fall quarter which combined
acclaim and accomplishment
with problems andtragedies
With theoffering ofgradu-
ate studies and professional
degrees. LCsapproximately
120 music majors attended
classes thisyear inthe School
ofMusic, incontrast tothe
previous Music Department
Fall quarter also saw the
addtltion ofanew dimension
tothealready outstanding ln-
ternational program ofthe
college The Institute of
American Language andCul-
ture was established byDr
Clifford Hamar and Presl-
dent John Howard asameans
foracquaintlng foreign stu-
dents with theAmerican wayof
life and English as a
"second language "A"sec-
ond language“ means that the
student begins tothinit aswell
asspeak, inthe language
Students whocomplete work at
the Institute are prepared to
then qualify foractual college
level classes andstudy
Biology andpsychology fac-
ultymembers occupied offices
inanew building inthefall
oftheyear. Classes were
scheduled tomeet inthenew
facility bywinter term. The
transfer ofthebiology de-
partment from Peebles tothis
new building also facilitated
theuseofPeebles bytheart
department. ironically, the
lack ofsufficient space inthe
newest LCclassroom facil.ity
wastermed "critical" byDr.
Stallcup, Chairman oftheBl-
ology Department even atthe
time oftransfer. Meanwhile,
Peebles was seen asthesuc-
cessful solutlon to the
artdepartment's previously
"cramped" quarters.
I972 was anelection year.
The mood ofthecampus fall
quarter reflected theinvolve-
ment and excitement that
characterize campaigts. Jim
Slebe headed theMcGovern
NowPlaying
starring Marilyn
Chambers
llnlvuysoqflrl
Orogonfltoutro
$.E.Division It35111HATFIELD HEADQUARTERS --Many l..('students foundthem-
selves involved intheI973 election campaigns.
camp atl...C Young Voters
for the President was run by
co-chairmett Marilee Etling
andGregTenney ThePioneer
log published aspecial
election issue, and l-{LC
covered the returns live A
straw ballot conducted inthe
Traiiroom indicated that LC
students. unlike the general
public. supported George Mc-
Govern l?l'fl and Wayne
Morse forllSsenator it54ii;i.
Fall quarter ltitlli ended in
\ ..
JOHN MILLER ..
atragic death
tragedy Sophomore John Mil-
lerdrowned inPamplin Sports
Center pool Novemberll Mil-
ler. who was described asa
person who "had alotto
share," wasperforming inthe
LCproduction of"The Car-
penters" atthe time Mil-ler's death was asickening
blow tomany members ofthe
i..C'student body
OnNovember 24,DttnEpps.
aLCfresitman from Anchor-
age. Alaska, died ofHodgltin's
disease. anincurable form of
cancer Epps. areligion ma-
jor. was active incampus ac-
tivit.ies
Fall quarter iil'l'2 was in-
deed aquarter filled with the
best and the worst ltwas
this quarter thatbegan anen-
tire year that would reflect
similar ups and downs, suc-
cesses and failures. ela-
tion anti defeat
New class offerings this
year included Elspecial
German course entitled"Gut-
ten Tag." "Gutten Tag"
was actually awhole new
process or"revolution" for
teaching German. according
toVance Savage. Foreign Lan-
guage Department Chairman.
Students intheprogram saw
films oneveryday lifeinGer-
many. and then met with ad-
vanced students who directed
conversation inGerman The
course was developed bythe
Goethe institute. anagency
ofthe German government.
fortelevision use The Uni-
versity ofOregon, however,
adapted itforclassroom pur-
poses.
"Belly dancing isanart—
anartthat gracefully becl-tons
m2_"m NEW BUILDINGS -psychology andbiology departments
were moved intonewquarters thisyear.theviewer tosteplntonnother
cons ciottsness, '' described
Ms Hadavvla, instructor of
l.f."'s winter quarter belly
dancing class Ms Fiatiawia
performs atthe Athens West
i
‘i-
anPioneer Log. The tiecisi
BELLY DANCING -Ms. Badawla and student demonstrate
thebirth ritual dance.
indowntown Portland The
class, which studied thetl.0-fit)
year oldMiddle Eastern birth
ritual dance. was offered as
acoed course
Afederal University Year
forAction grant provided LC‘
students with anopportunity
foranew type ofoff-campus
learning experience. Students
involved intheprogram were
concerned with community
problems such as health.
housing, social services,edu-
cation, and administration of
’*-I.‘-i -_
It.
if
UNIVERSITY YEAR FOR ACTION -was begun atLCthis
year under thedirection ofNick Barnett.
justice. The Burnside Proj-
ect, Hotllne, PACT, Wood-
mere Community School and
theMultnomah County District
Attorney Domestic Relations
Division were some ofthe
agencies approved for par-
ticipation intheLCprogram.
ABoard ofTrustee's de-
cision inDecember 1972 pro-
vided forasignificant change
incurriculum intherequire-
ments area. The decision
abolished theformal religion
requlrment asnecessary for
graduation. The change was
effective asofJanuary l9'?3,
meaning, ofcourse, thateven
1973 graduating seniors were
allowed todrop therequire-
ment.
Another Board decision in
December approved thesug-
gested ASLC budget increase
of$40,000 for the it-173-74
academic year. The increase
was approved with arecom-
mendatlon that theSenate hold
regular open budget meetings.
Adecision onFebruary 2?
made possible thepurchase of
$23,000 worth ofphototype-
setting equipment forThe$ti,l2.iifiti ofrevenues fr
the ASLC fee for five ye
topay fortheequipment. Edi
tor Linda Colburn said.
acquisition ofthephototype-
setting equipment will all
ustovvorl-t with more fleitl
and realistic deadlines. ..
paper can bemore curren
and responsive tomeet mor
students needs. Our oper-
ating ettpenses will bere-
duced dramatlcally, freeing
funds forother uses. These
composition facilities wll
i-_ LI‘-
-'-n___._._____-I
provide students with m
direct exposure tothenews
paper process."
An important decision
spring term was thehiring
M
ected was Diana Willispealatuutt f
was intheforrn ofamotion hool
inwhich the Al.-il..(." Senate "spring term tt
pletiged its"continuing com. highlights of
mitment and financial back. ritsit"sentet
ing" to‘The l.og_ ttswell 115tvtalfuntt orts
ttnual Mav Felt:
round thethemt
ridWilli spri
weitolrietl ll
use The R
t th
ieiuntl Dorm
litt] ilftjltllltl U
wutd ssuggest
house corn
pried construttt
tstudents
eyear l
also uyear
etlbythevtrvsf
and guests w
ttur intheCc
Pamplin
eyear began
talters uslirtda
authors ofthel
iscot-eries Behi
ur-tain ‘Een Gat
ntiJean Dixon w
JEAN D
gifted
itheoutstanding
ollow The coll
ted too with
JAMES CA
lecturer it
fBritish jourt
ameron asa
ecturer Studs’!
uccessful IA
nncluded theyea
The topic of
three day internt
lum the tent
LCwas Foreigt
ttpectives ofPo
I970 a
Hans JMorget
educator and lt
suitant tothe1:
otana wtaus. .."“-’"‘ ‘>P°'“=“ ““i 1 PUHCY Ell [TIE Sjoas nflrmary staff Administration
ahalf-time physician fornalPIE Pill’ flllenlli
year. The move "grew olllb"01 litii'i'-l="l\l-‘BE’
ofstudent requests formo him ll‘"1bifcflll‘
in-depth servlces," accord ‘tlinlb U19PDWEF
ing toDon Nlclterson, hett "ti-Eli?‘-=» Mflfflt
ofLC's Health Services Com Mfirflsflulflu be"
mlttee. The physician sei[UTE lhflllhilwill
should have littt.1<..n;;at;n.um |-tosses too Paget5
~cislo
molio__ _-
rutititlle of Tufts Medical
“hoofl'l
Senate Hpt‘lf‘ijZ_ term also brought
gcom. iihighlights oftheyear as
hack. rasl..("'s t‘f‘ilt‘i"iiiiI'll'I'it-‘Til or
tal]asat-tal functions Besides the
nnuul May Fete, this year
,1, round thetlieme, "Color My
iill
strata
ye
tEdi
‘HYPE
exible
-III‘:
UFTEH
mor
oper
Ithl!
new
ion
k1
""“'* Hans J.Morgenthau, author,
staff'oi'lti with I-tpring." thecam-
|,1:-welcometl tinew coffee-
lse "The Rusty Nail.“
atetl inthe basement of
opt.-land Dorm, isthe fin-
hed pro-tiuct ofPresitient
wards suggestion foracof-
house completely de-
p_ned, constructed andrunby
('students
l‘he year IHT2-?Il atLC‘
also iiyear character-
tlbythevery special speak -
and guests who occupied
t-turns intheCouncil (‘ham-
rs, Pamplin and Stamm
year begun with such
-alters asl..lnda Jenness anti
t‘authors ofthebooi-t Psychic
lscoveries Behind theIron
urtain. Sen. Gaylord Nelson
llllJean Dixon were only two
L‘FE“ ‘ T‘
reel K
These
wll
. ' 4-i -I
JEAN DIXON
...gifted psychic
ltheoutstanding speaiters to
follow The college was hon-
red, too, with thepresence
JAMES CAMERON
.iecturer inresidence
fBritish journalist James
Cameron asaspring term
lecturer. Studs Terkel andthe
successful IA Symposium
oncluded theyear.
The topic ofthis year's
hree-day international sym-
posium, thetenth annual at
LC,was"Foreign Policy Per-
spectives ofPowers inthe
lH?iJ's."
educator. and longtime con-
sultant totheState Depart-
ment, spoite on“The Foreign
Policy oftheSecond Nixon
administration." "Why peo-
,rnejfilfi pay attention toNixtln
nonuisnot because they respect
mflf him, it's because herepre-
mfird sents thepower oftheUnited
States" Morgenthau said. has --
(jqm Morgenthau believed, there-
“5.,-,|fore, that theWatergate affair
lls, should have little effect onpeakers, new buildings, controversyNixon's uhility todeal with
foreign governments
"Japan isuneasy because of
itssubordination totheUnited
States inforeign policy," Ed-
win t) Rt-ischauer, former
USAmbassador toJapan,
T-
-u||
{ILtion. LlSDepartment ofState
and Professor RobertA Scal-
uplno, ofthe University of
California. also participated
inthesymposium
The last half ofthe ill??-
?.'Jacademic year atLCwas
flan
EDWIN REISCHAUER —President oftheHarvard-Yenching
institute emphasized that theUnited States should deal with
Japan asanequal.
explained. Hecontinued to
say that the United States
should deal with Japan more
asanequal toprevent policy
changes inJapan that might
frighten much oftheworld.
Britain's minister tothe
United States. Richard A.
Sykes, commented that Bri-
tain's participation inthe
European Common Marl-tet "in
many respects isnotgoing to
make that much difference"
inLli-1.-British trade He
said that theexport ofAmer-
ican goods toalloftheCom-
mon Market natlons isin-
creasing rapidly
"Peace isanatural situ-
-ation ofMankind. itisan
ALEXANDER ZINCHUK
...peace is naturaldominated bycontroversies
and debated decisions
InFebruary asuit decl-
tContinued from Page Iii
1-1'2 years ago!'"
"A student newspaper
should heanexercise lnjour-
nalism -somehow the Log
doesn't seem tofitthat pur-
pose. since itlsanunrealistic
attempt atjournalism."
"Administration should give
itmore support -advice, con-
sultation and help. Much
credit should gotoLinda Col-
burn for theimprovement in
thepaper this year "
"There istoo much edi-
toriali:-ting innews sto-
ries ."
"The Log istremendous
this year ..reporting has
been objective andfair "
"More people read Logthan
listen toKLC Ibelieve "
"Last year, thepaper stanlt.
ithas definitely improved."
"Any change over JimOuei-
let's porno sheet isanlm-
provernenl.“
interest oftheSoviet Union to ...
accomplish international
peace sowecangoahead with
developing our country,"
stated Alexander I.Zinchuk,
Consul General Desigrate for
theSoviet Union inSanFran-
cisco. Headded, "War and
continued stockpiling ofwea-
pons canonlycontlnueto waste
our natural resources -the
resources ofallcountries."
Dr.William Cargo, Direc-
torofPlanning andCoordina-
WILLIAM CARGD
..U.S. foreign politi?{Continued from Page 2i
one towhom myletter was
directed.
Lisa J.Louie
Freshman
Cameron’: thanks
Tothestudents;
After twoandahalf months
atLewis andClark Iamnow
saying goodbye, and Ihave
been able todosoonly toa
handful ofthefriends Ihave
made.
The kindness and consid-
eration ofeveryone over the
last week has touched me
greatly. ldon't think learned
that sort ofgenerosity, butl
value it.aslvalue theex-
perience ofbeing with the
students from whom llearned
somuch.
lwould lll-te somehow to
convey toallour group how
much this newaffection means
tome. and how Mont andl
hope thelinkwill notbebrok-
en Everyone knows ourhome
inLondon istheir home, at
anytime, with awelcome that
wecanonly hope will match
theirs tous.
James Cameronsion against the college in
small claims court raised
comments andquestions about
--
—.|. I
ROBERT SCALAPINO
.-.trends inChina
campus residence hall con-
tracts
March found the athletic
department inthe midst ofa
"bitter dispute" which cen-
tered around the actions of
four members ofTed Eloyett's
women's swim team The
swimmers took entry blanks
offBoyetrs desk andentered
themselves inachampion-
ship meet that they had been
refused permission toattend.
Charges were notpressed by
Pioyett
Two happenings attracted
much attention ontheLCcam-
pus inApril The facts of
logpollresults tallied ...Doyouread theLog more this term than inpast terms‘?
.Doyouthink ithasshown improvement‘?
Does theLogadequately cover campus events’?
Would youlike toseemore investigative reporting‘?
Are yousatisfied with thepresent scope oftheLog?
would you like toseecoverage expanded toinclude moreanillegal search andconfis-
cation ofPlatt-Howard dorm
rooms during spring break
byResident Director William
Randall were brought tolight.
Later inthemonth. thefaculty
rejected theproposed affilia-
tion with the institute forthe
Study ofMan upon theunani-
mous recommendation ofa
special committee who had
studied the possibility since
fall
May began with news ofa
"bust" inPlatt, witnessed a
critical discussion ofLCby
tworesigning professors. and
ended with problems over
_Foxwalsh, LC's photojournal.
Accomplishments byNorth-
western Schooi ofLaw also
highlighted theIt???-73 year
The lawschool received ABA
accreditation in February,
held itsfirst Alumni Day in
April. andparticipated intwo
environmental projects
through Title I.Higher Edu-
cation Act
The year i9?2-73 wasoneof
questioning. one ofgrowing,
oneofchange "Change isthe
only constant
news related toother colleges?
1-l'Il‘lI*-J
iiiDoyouthink thestories arewritten objectively‘?
Doyouconsider theLog acredible publication‘?
.Would youprefer asmaller paper twice weekly‘?
would youprefer alarger paper monthly‘?
1iHave youever considered working ontheLogstaff?
Total number student responses -35'?
iOi)‘;
iitltt.
Ht)‘-’_l
Toe;
so;
51.1‘;
|1 .,, 1-- -- ,
--.» I," ‘I-‘I 0'1 ''-llI 1-‘ " II uI
question i
COLLEGIATE NOTES
U|1:hrn|r'|1:l alI|ubhr:1':,pl.nr|l|1d
ruavuls hrtil _
Thouttlflds oftopic; available
within 48 houn ofmailing.
Complete witheiauearlehv and
footnotes. Lowe-rt PRICES an
GUARANTEED.
SEND $1.90 for our lltIt
chcrlptin Malt-Urdu fittings
with Pinup-Paid Drdnr Frorrl
ID:
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH GUIDE
Phil-lddpl'\il,P|.-‘I910?
HUT-LINE l215i $3375!=5;-175are ;; __ - 1-to
iiiOil; _._ I11: :;:l I
no ... 55;iii5;;555555255;?=55-tawe iii:E55=5=-;.5&55555;;5?[E5.5553 :55-35
234sa1a9inllTotal number faculty--administration yes -350
responses -T7 no -
-315can~245:.:T-210
1:55;}number ofresponses
Now Showing
in.
®1'LT llnilfl Artist:
MUSIC BOX
Theatre
Helpliiainam's Children through UNICEF
% I-"'s_-l
"'1'.-/1'
-r""* 1-‘III!-I'i\_,ia
_:ll‘:,litIlhiMenu“I
lu#l‘FflIIl
l'
‘tr
l
,-it\I-
FPage H
byJudy .-‘indrews
"I‘ior|ng the earlier days
oti this campus iifriend of
mine carne toattend acon
cert here Hewitsi-trcvwii
and shown toaparking place
bythis nice gentleman He
walked tiotvn to where the
concert was tohe held and
the sn|"t‘it' gentleman handed
him hisprogram And, much
to his surprise when the
president ofthe college was
introduced thevery sarnegen-
tlernan walked uptodeliver
the welcoming address "
John Harrington, Professor
ofPhilosophy, smiles, eit-
plaining that the man was
former LCPresident Morgan
Odell "He was Lhecenter
ofaspirit that wehaven't
quite lost yet," Harrington
i."t‘JI'l'llTit‘lllS
JOHN HARRINGTON
"Everyone pitched inon
every jobandwedidn't stand
onceremony Weallmade
mistakes andwedidn't blame
anyone Wejust picked up
andwent on." Harrington con-
tinues
The history ofLewis and
Clark isone ofpeople shar-
ing-sharing goals andthe
responsibilities necessary to
attain them.
Storybegits...
The college's story begins
in1867 with theestablishment
ofAlbany College inAlbany,
Oregon. APioneer Log of
1942 describes that be-
ginning .
"Seventy-five years agoDr.
Edward RGeary (President
oftheBoard ofTrustees 156?-
l869, President ofAlbany
College I869-187]] setabout
toestablish a‘beacon oflight
tothe whole Northwest.‘ A
college that survived despite
depressions and every type
of accompanying hardship
emerged."
Under the leadership of
President William J.Mon-
teith theschool began classes
onOctober 14,1867. Theen-
rollment onopening day was
40,butbytheendofNovem-
ber thestudent body hadal-
ready increased toB0.
Albany's enrollment is
sometimes credited tothelib-
eral admissions policies of
thecollege. Albany, unlike
many ofitsneighboring Ore-
gon colleges, '‘received
women onequal terms with
men." Women were granted
equal opportunities inallthe
areas ofacademic pursuit,
butwere granter _"talper-
mission tosubstitute English
courses forhigher mathe-._A\"“IIlliillt‘.‘- .~\sttilcttltflil ptili
lisbod byant-arly administra
tion isrepi‘cscntatii.'i- oftheir
liberal policies
"The association ofyoung
flit-‘ll and young wonien inthe
sanie classes and exercises
appeals powerfully anti con
stantly tonhealthful spirit
ofemulation and isgreatly
proniotive ofthorough schol-
arship The daily asso-
ciation ofyoung ladies and
gentlemen. inthe presence
oftheir teachers. exerts a
niost salutary effect upon the
manners of both. tending
powerfully torender theyoung
men courteous, self respect-
ful. refined and manly, and
the young women modest. tic
corous. graceftil and wo
nianlv H
"There is_with most young
rnen and young women, when
connected with aseminary
oflearning. aself-respectand
apride ofciiaracter which
alone gofurther even than
parental vigilance inconserv-
ingtheir social responsibility
and safety "
Facfifies enlarge
The Albany College facil-
ities were enlarged in1892
asthe result ofastillin-
creasing enrollment The
cornerstone oftheschool was
laid inJune ofthat year
The cornerstone was trans-
ferred totheLewis andClark
campus later. andisnow sit-
uated inthecircle attheen-
trance tothe Manor House
inthesetting ofthissmall
Presbyterian college inAi-
bany. many present. traditions
and organizations were first
I‘
it
ii;,|i|i- at tlic Iltne, however tutti paid alltltc salaries, put‘
Hit l‘i.["|Ih [y]it=~s: iiifinancial illtl t‘l'nt.‘-&t'tl ilt'L‘ti1-;L'~'-lli‘jli' i'TltilHl‘ltllH,
.,.,-,.,-,_t pup! l-ntiri-ly atthe and inept theremaining funds
“Ir
-‘ii
41$’
ht‘?-
#'\-‘
-. -_‘ _
Fl
‘-I-\|- ———_ F
Old-timers -Pres. Candit, leeandstudents
president's own er-tpe-nsc. The
scholarship program was
adopted asanofficial policy
ofthe college bythe Board
ofTrustees inliiflfi
.-‘inother important step
tal-ten bythe college was the
formation ofasystem ofstu-
dent government The first
support for such anattempt
came from theadministration
inthefall ofliitl-i They felt
that astudentbodyassociation
would beanimportant move
"inself- management andcon-
trol ofall student enter-
prises "
The association was organ-
ized, theoriginal constitution
drawn upand adopted, and
thefirst student body presi-
dent elected byJanuary, 1905
Differing group interests
n
‘-
-—-
__"""';._,* ..is _ ._ _
Altany College -“Abeacon oflighttoliteN.W.”
established. These customs
and beliefs are now afunda-
mental, integral part oflife
atLewis andClark, thelarg-
est independent college in
Oregon-
In1891 Elbert Condit was
president of the college.
Condit was agraduate of
Princeton andthestudent body
adopted thecolors ofhisalma
mater asAlbany's- Lewis and
Clark teams andemblems still
bear theorange andblack.
Pragmn develops
The scholarship program
developed under President
Wallace Howe Lee's admini-
stration i1895- 1905). Thefirst
scholarships were grants-in-
aidawarded tostudents who
were considered "deserving"
by the president. Later,
scholarships were given to
high school students inAlbany,
Lebanon andBrownsville who
completed their high school
work with thehighest aver-
ages.
.tospecial funds were avail-and petty quarrels, similar
tothose lacing organizations
tofollow, hindered theeffec-
tiveness ofthis first Student
Body Association. Theforen-
sics group clalmed that the
athletic department wasgiven
toogreat aportion ofthestu-
dent body funds, and the
women's teams complained
that even that portion was un-
fairly divided within theath-
letlc program itself.
Financial instability threat-
ened the school's existence
throughout itsearly history.
Martha Montague. author of
the book Lewis and Clark
I867-I967, explains, "The
college was sponsored bythe
Presbyterian church and the
church was togive them a
certain amount ofmoney. The
full amount never appeared
sothepresidents hadtogo
outandraise money tokeep
going.
Funds skimpy
"The original method was
that theman who waspresi-
dent tooik over thecollagell J Iitwas really skimpy, sothe
president came out onthe
short end Healways endeti
upwith very little
"That went onuntil 15105
and then the president was
given asalary too This is
because when President l..ee
retired hesuggested tothe
Board that beftire they tried
toget another man for the
job they ought toestablish
aregular salary forhim as
well asforfaculty members
Then, too, was thefirst push
for endowments. The first
came through then But, it
was hard sledding alltheway
Depression hits
“Then came the days of
the Depression inthe 30's
and there was practically no
money anywhere The stu-
dents came toschool andpaid
their way bynotes which were
promises to pay later
There's still awhole box of
those somewhere around. And
the faculty was given half
oftheir salary and credited
onthe college's books with
having donated the rest to
theschool.
"Then, when they were al-
most down, they hadthefeel-
ing that they could make a
goofitinPortland."
Dr.WilliamShearer,chem-
istry professor atLC, isa
former Albany student. center
oftheir football team, and
faculty member Herecalls
that period. “The Depression
had come sopeople were not
going away toschool butstay-
Q’
III]
"1
.-Y4
tumu moment yf
pfPortland," asitwas of
called Lloyd Frank had 1“HO
trig right atliotne 'l'i|e stu
dents who lived nearby w
totiregon State instead
Albany liecniise itwas t-he-ape
ll'tt't't'
"'l'ltis, ofcourse, caus
our enrollment todrop drag
tically line faculty Tl"lPfl‘|[)-Q
finally suggested that ifth
away stutlcnis couldn't com
to.-‘iliiany wiiy not take U1
school totin-In "
intended tobejust asma
annex orunit. ofAlbany Col
leg:-_ the Portland additl
soon had alarger enrollm
than that ofthe main colle
tnAlbany Shearer says, "
tried toget the students
take two years here nndt
gotoAlbany, but they j
didn‘t We were pressur
for three-year classes
finally theremaining staffs
students oftheAlbany sch
just had tomove uphere
Shearer eitplains that prl
tothe move, teachers fr
Albany were tiriving up
instruct classes inPortiar-tuna-:1-It-:_i.t it; Mayzo.uni____ELHm
-.;C -"
onTuesday and Wednesday -“""""
inaddition totheir woritl
Albany
'11"‘.
- T - --It :. !
‘N
WllllAM SHEARERasthat thetrust
strong man as
ter meeting Oc
mmented, "He it
n'tlethim get
Weneedhimln
Odell, professoi
hyand religio
ntal College, wa
Lewis and Cit
arsuntil John H
erinI960. D
afford, LCEngli
r,refers toOi
ather ofhisschot
were teetering
tween success
was President
ayed themagic-it
over again
ough.“
Name sou
Along with arThe Portland school wa d _ id
housed first inAlien Pre
paratory, which hadpreps
students forthe"Ivy League‘
colleges until thedays oftit
Depression forced those in
stitutions totake students dl
rectly out ofhigh schoo
Classes were held later in
Jewish Center onthe w
side oftown
Iilliilllilll
Media heralds
in1942 thecollege madei
final move this time toPals
tine Hill. Media across tii
country announced theacqui
sition .
"Courageous College" l
what theOregonian entitle
their story. ..“Cinderell
College" headed thearticl
which appearedinTime Mags
zine. ..A1942 issue of
Portland Spectator rea
"Life forAlbany College
begun anew attheageofseve
ty-five with theacquisition
the beautiful and well
equipped Lloyd Frank estal
onthePalatine Hill Road a
acollege campus, and wi
the coming ofanew presi
dent, Dr.Morgan Odell."
The college purchased
Frank Estate, FirAcres, f
$50,000. The “show p
. til
estate built in1924 atac
of$1,300,000. Aaron Fran!
brother ofLloyd, was
charge oftheestate at
time ofthe purchase.
only stipulation inselling
estate atsuch alowprllanew pres et
eessought anew
rigful" name that
sasymbol for
lnatlon and tied
dalways been
otlege's spirit.
Trustees reco
ereason forti".
fthe name l
larl-t. ..
"The name of
iark was inhonoi
lerlweather Lewi
ainWilliam Cla
ierling characte
enand their va
ices tothe coui
raising theresoi
egion, and inbis
orthe thousands
ioneers toiollov
ertain toprovide
our college. l
any College had
pioneer inthefit
laneducation in
election of sut
eemed eminently
Sabin pant
Dr.Cornelius E
unications De
hairman, expres:
ngsabout thecat
onders itfrom
ntheManor.
“Ifyoulookout
oucantellwhy
on't want toleavi
have green tree
lowers, and I
irds. .."
The campus of
Clark isindeed
ne. lsthere al,iii
ll‘Hill
Ii‘We
trodTil, lil'?.i
ht-ope
lftil-IS
tiras
onthe
itat ff-1.t“om
{tith
sin
yC
iriit;
llm.
ollt__ t||
1-.
nts
dii
r-"ittstit
sa
nfifl
schi
tere
prl
irt
"P
rtla
esdt
Flt 1
lwa
Pre
pa
ague
of
tein
tsdi
:hooi
int
idei
Pail!
l5th
lCi.'.]Lil
l
itltle
1-rel
rtic
daga
Ji
even
ion
well
1-stat
adit
wl
real
D.-g'U_';'"CL""\
13
P. inilifiou-"II-_i._l I _
‘-I-. . __ _0SUCPIONEER LOG Pae9
ssul
TheView -‘Green frees, flowers, andbids ...'
asthat thetrustees secure inthat? President John How-
strong man aspresident. ardbelieves thatyoucanonly
ter meeting Odell, Frank teach beauty bycreating it,
mmented, "He isyourmart not bytalking about it-..
n'tlethim getaway from
Weneed himlnPortiand. "
(Tidell, professor ofphilo-
-phy and religion atOcci-
ntal College, waspresident
Lewis and Clark for 18
urs until John Howard took
erin1960.. Dr. William
afford, LCEnglish profes-
r,refers toOdell asthe
other ofhisschool." "When
=were teetering ontheedge
tween success and failure
was President Odell who
ayed themagician andover
tiover again pulled us
rough."
Home sought
Along with anew campus
lltlanew president, thetrus-
ssought anew and"mean-
ul“ name that could stand
sasymbol for thedeter-
lnatlon and dedication that
dalways been part ofthe
ullege's spirit. The Board
iTrustees records include
ereason fortheselection
fthe name Lewis and
larl-t ..
"The name ofLewis and
lark was inhonor ofCaptain
ieriweather Lewis andCap-
ainWilliam Clark. .The
terling character ofthese
enand their valuable ser-
ices tothe country inap-
raising theresources ofthe
egion, andinblazing atrail
orthe thousands ofsturdy
ioneers tofollow, would be
trtain toprovide inspiration
oour college. Because Al-
any College had itself been
pioneer inthefield ofChris-
ianeducation inOregon, the
election of such aname
eemed eminently fitting."
Sabin ponders
Dr. Cornelius Sabin, Com-
unications Department
halrman, expresses hisfeel-
ngsabout thecampus ashe
onders itfrom hiswindow
ntheManor.
"ifyoulook outthewindow
oucan tell why itisthat l
on't want toleave thehouse.
have green trees, icansee
lowers, and lcan hear
lrds- .
The campus ofLewis and
Clark isindeed abeautiful
one. isthere anymeaninglongtimers recol
Some ofthe long-timers
here can remember theway
the campus looked when the
college took itover. "Inever
saw rose plants thatwere so
tall. itwas ajungle. Some
ofthose things were over
2Ufeet high," says Shearer
George Ennis, former Dean
ofMen andProfessor ofPsy-
chology. recalls thewiltistate
of the once beautifully
trimmed gardens, too. He
reminisces, "The grounds
were soovergrown with weeds
and brambles that aherd of
eight toten sheep were brought
intoclean uptheplace by
eating theweeds."
Sabin smiles tohimself re-
membering theinterior ofthe
house, "When wefirst came
down inthebasement where
the print shop isnow there
was anold wine cellar and
theracks were still there with
some oldcobwebs still hang-
ing about and some unfortu-
nately empy bottles."
CORNELIUS SABIN
Sabin isanacestoryteller
and somewhat ofanexpert
onthemanor. I-lismemories
provide real insight into the
house asaresidence andas
aschool.
"lnthebeginning thewhole
business was run primarily
inthe Manor, thebuilding
contained theschool ineffect.
The classes were held some-times like they arenow, when-
ever andwherever youcould.
There were noclassroom
buildings assuch until they
started Bodine. Along with
classes, the upper level of
thehouse was used asador-
mltory forthegirls and the
dining hall was inthe'Dean
ofFaculty‘s Office."li‘lSfrom thehouse. itwas used
byservants tocarry food and
drink outtotheguests atsocial
events. The servants could
remain outofsight and then
just suddenly appear down by
the reflection pool and pop
out with their goodies and
popback intothetunnel And,
lsuppose thetunnel was used
forvarious and sundry other
things Had lbeen here at
thetime when lwas younger
Iwould have played hide and
seek undoubtedly insome-
where like that
Deseriies bedroom
"The Communications De-
partment isthe old master
bedroom Myoffice was the
dressing ro-orn with walk-in
closets andalso awall safe
where oneplaced one's jewels
when they took them off at
night "Sabin also describes
Jean Ward's office asthe
master bath, "complete with
shower stall and tile" and
the rest ofthedepartment
asthe actual bedroom with
itsown fireplace.
"The nursery andplayroom
were intheattic ofthehouse.
Over what isnow theswitch-
board isanother room where
toys were found. And l'm
not sure whether itwas
another old nursery forthe
to
JE-
Det|n's Office -Once odining room
"The house was built by
artisans, some imported from
Austria and italy. Over the
spiral staircase, the dome
shaped section oftheceiling
has little figures that have
been done inplaster byItal-
ianartisans who were great
atsculpturing that sort of
thing."
"Most ofthewood panel-
ing was done and prepared
inadvance, then shipped out
here. Soitallhad tobe
fitted intothearchitect's plans
and ithad tofitperfectly-
The doors are massive;
they're solid wood. Idon't
know who made upthepanels
butlknow itwas shipped in.
itseems silly, like hauling
coals toNew Castle, toship
wood here from somewhere
else; except that we don't
have hardwood. Much ofthe
paneling and many doors are
hardwood."
"So, theimporting andship-
ping was what made thebuild-
ingsoenormously expensive,
ofcourse."
liidooltdseelt...
"What alotofpeople don't
know isthatthere lsacovered
way ortunnel thatgoes outhouse orwhether they were
just educational things, asit
was aneducational classroom
atonetime. l'mjustnotsure
about that, but there have
been people who have heard
thecries ofchildren upthere
late atnight."
"Alitfun"
"Two people from one of
myclasses prepared aboy
and agirl who were towork
ontheswitchboard with tales
ll-!-l‘‘ -‘|— --‘iI—ofcrying children andclank-
ing chains. And they went
upthere one night and drug
chains about above where the
poor girl, and later theboy,
were attheswitchboard. it
scared them agreat deal. in
fact tothepoint where they
finally both deserted the
switchboard and ran off, and
someone else had tocome
back andfinish thestint. And,
inspite ofour telling them
that wehad done itand that
itwas all infun, they still
believe, as far asIknow,
that there are ghosts upin
the attic And maybe there
really are "
intransforming thehouse
into aschool, many other sec-
tlons oftheFrank estate were
given purposes unique from
their original intent
Thenmtdnow
Peebles, once aconserva-
tory where theFranks raised
tropical plants, was used by
theschool first asabiology
department (Peebles washead
ofLC's biology department)
and now houses artclasses.
The Registrar's Office was
the servants‘ quarters. with
the kitchen offtotheside.
Dean John Brown's office
was the breakfast nooit, and
hissecretary's office was the
Frank dining room.
Contrary towhat many peo-
pie believe, Albany Quad-
rangle was "never astable"
according toMiss lviontague.
She recalls that theupstairs
comprised the chauffeurs‘
apartments, the main floor
was forautomobiles. antithe
basement was used asastor-
agespace forgarden tools and
tractors.
Depends onpeople
Buildings, gardens and
equipment are allnecessary
toanyschool orcollege. They
are. however. only material
objects More important in
thereal building ofanyinsti-
tution are thepeople who use
these materials and who in
essence give importance and
relevance tothem- Itisthe
people upon whom thesuccess
orfailure ofaschooidepends.
Lewis andClark lsaproduct
ofthe spirit and attitudes
ofthepeople who have given
apart ofthemselves tothe
school. Itisthe "figures
oflight inback ofthecentral
story," asDr William Staf-
ford says, who made this
school. "That's what the
school isallabout," Stafford
concludes.
Stafford believes that the
"distinction" that sets LC
apart from other colleges and
universities isits"unsung
heroes."
Stafford's listofheroes ln-
iContintted onPage lfll
Aliony flood:-tingle -‘Never tistable’III!!!-I1|-
ounralanIJaeI1neatpt:-toly,
..Q
1|
I
-.-',
I1
L
lIt~.t..-.- 1- _ __ ____ _|jtg.c~.'i-it-it-: too _ __ ;..ri....L»-..I-.-I-'
L._-._
Hmtcsty aml i"ranknc-ssI I l- ] —- —
‘Rocks’ ofcollege relate historytettrtttttttt-ti frotii Page *"
ciutles the people that aren t
iiithe official history hut
are yyliai he t"on_stdt-t's
'l"yh1'iy:~'~ tilthe 2-4tTl1t.'it'tl
it
-Iii...v"""“
WILLIAM STAFFORD
Stafford describes. John An-
derson asthe"rallying point
for theforces ofgood inthe
faculty" He feels Barney
Henshaw tobe"not conspi-
cuous but real quality" And
he simply says about Don
Balmer Hesanother quality
part who's been young along
iliTle '
Edith Smith. former in-
structor and secretary inthe
Prestdents Office. agrees
with Stafford Referring to
thepeople associated with the
college sheremarks Some-
thing ah-out this place attracts
outstanding kinds ofpeople '
L..
litt
4. £_
II-».._.
EDITI-I SMITH
Mrs Smith calls Frieda
Hartzfeld Jones ithe woman
after whom Hartzfeld Dorm
isnamed) "an institution in
herself-" Aninstructor in
the Education Department,
Dean ofWomen. and Assis-
tant tothe President. she
knew every student oncampus
persona lly.according toMrs.
Smith "indefatigable Frie-
Mrs. Smith marvels.
"Outgoing friendliness. op-
timism and aninevitable
smile -that's Frieda Hertz-
teldJones." says Harrington.
"She indthekind ofdevotion
that made the college go."
liotiastytloiniiatas
Acharacteristic thatap-
peara todominate there-
sponses ofmany long time
LCProfessors isanalmost
frightening honesty. They
speak notonlyofthepositive
andthelaimorous. butalso
of the school's faults and
WOOIIBBSQS. Tllyblglfllh-egg
emotlom andfeaiinm Latoa
picture thatiavivld andreal.."-'ltearer tylto ii.-ts la-en as
socitilt-ti with the scltool for
'.f-"~years states frattl-;ly' '\lt'e
travel incircles ltittt't" titan in
trfltl t‘lli't*t‘[ii.il‘| 'l"l|"i-ll ttl"
wt"-i"e tin lllerill in-isl‘.*-'-. then
we changed toasemester
ttlfie and eyeryttne set.-nit-ti
htiptiy with that hut now wt.‘-'re
hack onaterm itasis again
students were inondecisions
concerning ey'erything front
athletics tocourses. then we
stripped that and now we're
heading inthe iny-olyement
direction again Originally
atAlbany only one course
in English and two on the
Bible were required. then
webegan toput inmore and
more requirements. and now
we're starting toloosen up
and liberate again ‘We're
going incircles." Shearer
reiterated
Considers ‘free’
Poet William Stafford has
taught atLC for 25years
He considers the "free" or
liberal aspect ofthecollege
toheitsgreatest achieve-
ment 'FaC'L|lly staff and
students have been under
pressure anumber oftimes
And. inallthecrucial times
theadministration and faculty
came down on the side of
freedom." heclaims
Stafford cites the Gus Hall
incident asanexample Hall.
as head ofthe Communist
party- hadbeen refused per-
mission tospeak atOregon
State l.r'niversity. Portland
state l.’niversity. and theL'ni-
yersity ofWashington "But
he‘was allotted tospeak liert: '
.*~'~tafforri states
Spirit missing
The lack ofspirit onthe
campus concerns Sabin who
feels hes witnessed areal
change inthe last 1'-iyears
r-labin says Tine thing lthink
weused tohave that weno
longer have isatremendous
sense ofunity We felt it
was akind of"we're allin
this together "The kids were
working like hell and scram-
tiling and Lhefaculty was too
Every-one was underpaid and
barely making itButitwas
akind offeeling that wewere
allproducing this sortof thing
together Now we're acor-
poration."
Explain change
Hegoes ontodescribe the
change andwhy ithappened.
"We're constantly reminded
that we're business This is
true because werecruit from
avery special. select group
who can afford ourcollege.
Alotofkids here have never
seen more titan acouple
Blacks together intheir life.
and that's the truth- And.
they don‘! even know what
you're talking about when you
talk about work That's a
dirty word. That isachange
thatldon't think isespecially
forthebetter. itguarantees
you more financial stability
butitalso hasonehellofalot
oftrouble with it. lhave a
lotofstudents inoneclass
that think alike. talk alike.
respotli alike. They can't
help butdothis because this
has been their whole back-
ground. Tomethat's not
asgood asitwas intheold
days when there was alot
"IV9131)‘. vibrant. gogogo
about the place. It’; Imt
alatofthatnow-"lit‘ HiilH*i'l litt.‘-tefiljiet“‘_t'. all
Fiiglislt ptwilt-ssot'an1i'..'-l yeti!‘
rneiitlter oflite l.(' faculty.
ttelteves the ties wttit the
clturcli have played an int
portant role insltttpititt the
student hody oflewls and
(‘lurk tine ttlthestreitgtits
ofthe school has he-en its
tie with llrotestantsin the
i‘resbyterian f'hurcit "says
[iuset'thel‘y Hecontinues. 'if
drew acertain kind ofstudent
that was caught upinanevan
gelical will tobeofsome use
intheworld The dogooders
ofthe world. the brothers
keeper approach "
.1, -_-— -: -_- -i
"XII
‘in-
ROBERT DUSENBERY
l"he trend ofthe school
has been one that has llrnited
the eitpttsure ofitsstudents
and faculty believes Li?year
l..C"t.-r Robert Sioltze Stoliae.
who et.-plains that asanartist
hemust speak from thetotal
eyperience standpoint. com-
t"nenLs_ 'Wt* recn1'rtp]et;e-]y' de-
partmentaltzed and compart-
rnentalt;r.ed lhact;- my own
.‘-il.ltllt.'I and Idon't see any of
the rest ofthe school people
from any other tit-pat‘liTienl
ldomy own thing and then
lgo|“it'tlTit_=
ROBERT STOLTZE
Although thecollege's his-
tory isoneofdemanding prob-
lems. challenges. and strug-
gles. ithasaisohadits lighter
side. Inthinking back upon
"the highlights." itisoften
thehumorous stories andan-tut 113-
-U-.
J-' '5 1*‘
-taw‘--i--ti
.1
living room --Secretaries lairnow
ecdotes that bring forth the l.ewis and Clark's his
most smiles and sighs
Remembers incident
Ennis rernernhers thenight
they ran acar intothe outdoor
swimming pool. "The Delta
Fraternity had anold Model
"T" Ford and one night they
ran itinto theoutdoor swim
ming pool inthe deep end
Unfortunately itwas winter
and the pool lro.?.e oy-er he
fore itcould he removed
Itwas spring ltefore theFord
was etttracied "
‘It
..I
'21»-.
GEORGE ENNIS
Une ofthe fay-rtrite stories
uinritig the l.£' staff isthat
of faculty sltows Hloltr
reminisces. "ithink one of
theoutstandtrtg things was the
faculty" shows weused tohave
for 'Hrici<s for Hodine 'Bo
dine still do-esn't hay-e itricl-ts’
.¢‘inyway' ldonated alot of
time ofmy professional tea
perience toplaying the fool
uptil‘!stage DI‘ LE".It'1s Thuymr
was amagician with allthis
smoke coming outofhischem-
istry pots The Dean of
Women. Frieda Hartzfeid,
used tocome outdressed in
little girls‘ clothes with abig
circus sucker and sing child
songs Oh. what ascream!
Ithink the fun was inthe
imagination ofthefaculty in
doing these things."
Mrs. Smith laughlingly
adds. "lt was the corniest
thing you canpossibly lma-
gine. buteveryone hadsomuch
fun-"
Thalleale-$104 'Ci|tloral|Cologo'ripeiil-ts tildt.*dlt1‘i;illtZiI'i. llS
ofhonesty and frariltess
speaks ofspirit and hum
llspeaks well ofthe
standing individuals
turned adream into re-all
From astruggling sm
town college ofthe I800
toaninstitution now
ered one ofthe finest in
country. Lewis and Clark
come avery long way H
1-yer. ashas been the c
since thebeginning. thepeep
involy-etl with l.ewls and Cla
are still nut satisfied T
still have more dreams a
ioftier goals toattain The
constant desire toimpr
may have been the key
l.f"s past success aswe
as the hope for its futur
i"resident Howard cal
la-wis and Clark "a livi
eitatnple oftheoldadage
quality" hegats quality
tlreatness isacommitme
just asopenness isapolic
ifyotiarecommited t.ogrea
tit-r'~.s llwill happen Y
cant lraclitin quality Y
lt;ly't- tohave quality ina
that you do You haye
litt‘-t‘ that duality t*titn|'n|i|‘t‘|e
tq
T’
JOHN HOWARD
inevery decision you
Then. youhave areinfor
great quality." heexpla
With acommitment
that. the "beacon ofii
DrGeary spoke ofso
years agocanonlyshine m
brightly."\1ay.'il.1tr.':t
l-R.-'\Ntlbf_O RE
efirst lull-I
-tented inthe
Cowl -ind I0 t atHp.
ofthe Porilant
Serpent on1
ByJeruld
Guest W
llwas ineyiiait
iliiil s-1.iiTtetJfle wot
write aWt.-ster
We hay-e already
one Western ('1
i'ope" --and atlea
--rn Ciy novel-
iloy "There is
Il"lf.ll'*t-" [U C'U|Tl.'l:" E]
symphony- a‘ll
culpture. Get
notwiutstanding
The fact that it
sible for W-ester
'whole life l
him. aswe saw
hour at Fl!” AC‘
last week, indicai
uughly we have
lessons. how got
summarizing tht
ourselves that w
toaccept--a hist
story goes. whl
theGarden ofI-"Qt
tinues with the
ofcharacters-W
through theassa
Kennedy andKing
sent.
Usually when t
flashes before st:
presumably about
asseems tobet.
Western Man. a
killed But the
Serpent, reveals
Western Man is
inthe muzzy re
old age. that he
insome ancient ol
original cause or
long been forgot
ever existed. like
lknew inahosplt.
who kept shouting
year olddaughtei
screen door H
isold enough by
senile anditisst
lfind sigrs ofin'
mixture ofmyth
invanltallie's pit
Man's sufl
it'snotthat the
sage isn't clear
could miss thep-
were witnessing t
Western Man has
himseif The ca..'_-_
hlsto
s
humo
Eou
'eali
l-‘$00
tons
irit
‘PC
peop
i('la- __ _ _ ___ 1- _ -__ __ ———_ i Page
.."'€
“-lifli-
l-Rt-\!"\i(ll.-1-iii} RE\r'l'\iDi-.RS‘ Life ofanArtist explores the fantasies ofanartist and how
The first full-length mime play tohepre- hecreates. Reynders, Assistant Professor
-tented inthe L'.S. will premiere June 9 oiTheater atl..(.‘. has been worl-ting onit
and ll)attip.m. inthe Sviann Auditorium fortwo years Admission is$3.50-
tilthe Portland Art Museum. The play
Serpent onthebrainannouncements
'I'-inigltt :itHpmwill l.-i.=tl1t-
i=.tHi {tl"F*1st.'t‘ittJtit.tl"i of ."~1itTli+
L".i'lt'.t\I\-l iii I‘.i|" _i\r"]"i'.-,;
iomorrrrw. ,it_lt"ii-"- [_from
"i-F: pm .isthe last day to
if"li"' Hill ft)!’ Lille ]fiT.'i 1-i|L|[1|']ff||._-|c
Hi-;.e.-rtory Theatre at Fir
i‘irres f_“oliegi_- ort;-dig 15.;l_-,{.
fereri forworit inthe company
iiLi. l'll'_l'i. l.FJt’.i iflifl’ fill fT:';' {jut
iriteresteri students cart call
the theater office atext .'li't.’i
litt‘ t"litil't-.* iflfCtI'tTtaiion t_in mi;
program and try-outs
‘I I I -l I
Tonight and tomorrow at
-“lFifiprnthePortland Shatte-
5il'tt-are Company will present
The Merchant ofVenice at
Shattuclt Hall Theater S3for
studerits They are also prg-
st.-nting The Devils onSatur-
day and Sunday throuEh..iune.'i.
T | Q
npr
ltey
swe
futu
cal
time
_;ti'.\ll
grea
ina
ive
tint
mak
orcl
Dial
iti
llg
2moY r
YByJernld Baum
Guest Writer
itwas inevitahle. lsuppose.
' I a-
wt‘ltt.* llid-t-+slt':rtt (.l‘i' plafv‘
i~fit' ldr't'-.'Sli.'f‘t'i (Hit; l'Tlt.t‘l.'it;* iii
l'opo '-and atleast one West-
1-nt'.‘.lv rittvij-l-"(itles Goat
iloy "There isundoubtedly
more tocome aWtitstern Civ
--ymphony. uWestern Civ
culpturi;-_ Georgia-Pacific
notwitltstarttiing
The fact that itisnow pos-
sible forWest:-rtt .-‘vian tosee
his whole life flash before
him. aswe saw injust one
ltour atFir Acres Theatre
last week, intlicates howthor-
uughly wehave learned our
lessons. how good we are at
summarizing the history of
ourselves that weh.ave come
toaccept-a history, asthe
story goes. which began in
theGarden ofEden andcon-
tinues with the same cast
ofcharacters-Western Man-
through theassassinations of
Kennedy andI-{ing intothepre-
sent
Usually when awhole life
flashes before someone heis
presumably about todie, or,
asseems tobethecase with
western Mari, about tobe
killed But the play, The
Serpent. reveals imtead that
Western Man isnow sunk
inthe muzzy reflections of
old age, that heisstranded
insome ancient obsession the
original cause ofwhich has
long been forgotten, ifone
verexisted. like theoldman
lknew inahospitalbacit home
who kept shouting athisfive-
year olddaughter toshut the
screen door Western Man
sold enough bynow tobe
senile anditissenility which
lfind signs ofinthehopeless
mixture ofmyth and history
invanltallie-‘s play.
Man's suffering
it'snotthat theplay's mes-
sage isn't clear Noone
could miss thepoint that we
were witnessing thesuffering
Western Man hasinflicted on
himself. The cast made thisthat si_in'ti.=-one would eventually
We have alreativ hail atleastpt-rfertly clear until-r .limt'..i:-"
tholtitoffs tiirr-ction ofwhat
Ithought was one ofthemost
intense and imaginative per
fortnattci--". lhail ever st-_-on
f"et'tainl_'i' notheater was ever
nt-ire alive titan l-'ir .-licres
was last weel-1
Flut noperforntance what-
ever could save this play from
itsfatuous Wt.-stern Civ rhe
toric about the Fall ofMan.
hisinhumanity, hisignorance.
hisnobility hiswretchedness.
his compassion. his greed,
his Joys, hissorrows, up-down
up-down adnauseum etc-the
ll‘-’l’fr:t‘t ending forwhich came
inthe singing of"You .-‘ire
MySunshine. 'asong somor-
hidly optimistic soabjectly
hopeful that for amoment
Inearly panicked Ithought
Iwas inchurch _
The truth isthat toshow
Western Man inhis Agony
and Ecstasy without being
specific andconcrete. without
showing asexactly aspossible
who isbeing screwed and who
isdoing the screwing, who
issuffering and who orwhat
iscausing it,istoindulge
inmyth nothistory
For example, theplay be-
gins with apantomimic re-
enactment oftheassassina-
tion ofJohn FKennedy and
Martin Luther King Clearly
wewere inhistory atthispoint
intheplay But thenext
thing we knew wewere in
the Garden ofEden without
any accompanying change in
the play's style ortone it
isnot the fault oftheper-
formers. Obviouslynochange
was intended. We were in
thesame time continuum; van
ltallie was dealing with what
hebelieved tobethesame
reality
First Adam and Eve sup-
posedly screwed themselves
Then God screwed Cain, so
Cain screwed Abel But don’!
ask who screwed Kennedy or
King. The play doesn't tell
usanything about that. Pre-
sumably itdoesn't matter be-
cause we tire dealing with
Western Man, forwhom Adam,
Eve, etc, arethearchetypes.ltiennetiy and Hing it1'-iigt;-F11,-I._
are only sterecitypr.-s ‘l.-'an
ltallie splay fully insists that
aslong asWestern Man is
conscious ofhimself and of
his ititilt .and pain ridden
past, heremains hutnan and.
lsuppose. potentially Beauti-
iul I").the fantasies ofan
old Western mind Mirror
inlrror. tnmy hand
Useless abstractions
lthinl-t that ultimately plays
‘ii-ie The Serpent have anad-
verse affect onactors andact-
ing itseems tomeeasier
for actors toportray Man,
Woman. etc than something
asspecific and concrete as.
for example. aGerman bank-
ercirca il:t9tJ oranAmerican
salesman circa lfi-i5 That
requires asense ofhistory
some knowledge ofreality
itiseasier toportray Human
Suffering than thespecific suf-
fering ofaman like Willie
Loman Anactor hastowork
with what theplaywright gives
him, and ifheisgiven ab-
stractions torepresent, then
hisown knowledge ofrealmen
andwomen becomes diminish-
ed.
InThe Serpent vanltallie
lumps King, Kennedy, Catnip-
gether into one man (2.13
whiieitt. itisclearly acase
ofvanishing reality. The
fact ls,Martin Luther King
was ablack man who wasshot
byawhite man. And that
means something more than-
no.other thanswhat vanItal-
lie thinl-is itmeans. t"O.
those little white lies," as
Stravinsky once sald-i
And so, forallofitsax-
iraordlnary vigor andcontrol
and ingenuity, thecast ofThe
Serpent was involved ina
"head trip," written forthem
byaprematurely oldyoung
man who cannolonger con-
nect thebeginning ofwhat he
believes inhis own history
with itsend oreven itscon-
tlnuatlon
After the play Ifelt like
asking such questions as if
Western Civilization began
with the Fall. atwhat rate
ofspeed isMan now faliiruti‘-.-;.,-,Baum calls play fafuous rhetoric’how farhas Man fallen“ is
Heentering thestate ofen-
tropj-"’ doany ofyou be-
lieve lflthis crap" Useless
questions nodoubt. butthe
r.'iili}i' titties it'-Jitittli-(Ii fiiiiittt -I-.ll't}'
sense to ask of the play
The Serpenl issoblatantly
apolitical that itisalmost
absurd tocall itcounterrev-
olutioriary itisthat. of
course butitisaisoa-social
a-economic. a-historical. etc
What itreally isisa-real.
andwhen aplay reaches that
depth orthat obliquity itisnt
about anything atall.although
for one hour that old, weak,
empty. nodding head was given
an incredibly powerful bu-civ
ill-iondo Torsofi F
With such talent and energy
the people inFirAcres could
dojust about any play they
wanted Iwould offer that
even though Marx didnotwrite
any plays orEialtunin orl-.en-
inorMao tthat Iknow oft.
Brecht did and sodidmany
others who lived inhistory
and knew itand who wrote
about itinthebelief that if
they represented itwith ac-
curacy they might provoke
men tochange it.
Upagainst thewall
Perhaps now that Western
Civ, like Buffalo Bill, isde-
funct tatleast atLewis and
Clarlil. we can drop those
meaningless and useless ab-
stractiors about Manltlnd.
God, The Fall, Guilt. Aware-
ness and pay attention to
what's going onaround us.
The play seems toimply that
‘Western Man isupagainstthe
wall (which wearet. but it
only leaves uswith ourfaces
pressed tothestone. mur-
muring sweetly that "We
care"
itseems that wewere in
church after al.i The Rev-
erend vanltallie gave theser-
mon. What more isthere
tosayinreply tosuch none-
sense than that itistime,
brothers andsisters, tostand
upandsing itheonly religious
song fever liked}
"Sunday school isover
And weare going home ":ittr.f then Fridays and Satur-
|la*i'.'-_ .lune -itoJune it} All
.'~1i‘lfltl-ii'lRt-; lit-'."l[iii p[11 H-|1-_I.}-U31
tor-It Hall For reservations.
call'.-.".£.'t -Lil-.'."'iH
'\-'ontarl:-.- and Empire Build-
i*!":'-. isthis Flew. priygrgm lyg-ing
[if‘t~*:'-;t.'—*l"ift?fl inFifi-1':-El‘:-"t Plane-
tarium The program will at-
fl;'lTl[.Ii ii’: i_-'rpi_-riigmji? 5-gpgr;-in
navigation inthetradition of
Magellan and ifhas asur-
prise ending tortheaudience
.*iho'wtit1"ie iswe-.-itdays atit.'.it.t
pm and TStupm onFri-
days with hourly showings on
Saturday and Sunday through
June It-i
‘D I I I
The Fifth avenue Cinema
will present anevening from
a195!-.\ Drive inadouble fea-
ture ofHot-Rod Gang and
Dragstrip Riot, starring Con-
nieStevens Showtimels mid-
night next Friday and Satur-
day. June Hand ii
tudents wishing toinsure
themselves ortheir depend-
ents forsummer coverage un-
der theStudent Medical Plan.
which covers youautomatical-
lywhile you are attending
school. should apply before
June lift,if.-tT.'i Applications
areavailable attheLewis and
Clark Cfollegetnfirmary andat
theOffice oftheDean ofthe
College ofLaw
FirAcres
announces
scheduleThe production schedule for
the1973-T-i academic year at
Fir Acres Theatre lms been
announced byDrRichard Wil-
lis.department ctnit-man
Amajor change next year
will betheelimimtion ofthe
Sunday matinee Allperfor-
mances willopen Monday night
andplay through thefollowing
Satuhday, asix-day run.
The season atFir Acres
willopen with aFrench farce.
Marry-Go-Wrong, by Fey-
deau, October 15-20. Marry-
Go-Wrong will bedirected by
Willis, and will befollowed
byBetti's The Qxiceauid the
Rebels. aserious drama di-
rected byLeon Pilte, playing
November 5-10.
Winter term productions
willbe'l‘1teTbreep-e-nnyOperl.
byBrecht. also directed by
Pike. andKaspar. byl-tanks.
directed byJame.-s Osttioithdf.
Threepenny Utter! will play
from February -t-9,andKu-
parfrom February 25through
March 2.
Spring term, Willis willdi-
rect Ttie Play‘: theThing by
Molnar, April 22-27, andOs-
thoithofi will direct Shaka-
spears Hamlet. May 13-16-
The season will close with
Reynder's “Mime Show '74."
May21'through June t
inaddition totheregularly
scheduled productioruti. sev-
eral student-directed woritts
arealso planned forthecom-
ingyear‘Iii
1
‘I
1|-
1
I
4
‘T
1
I
it
l
It.-;l'HI'elIll
‘lit
‘I
1.}.
J ‘Iits“fies| ‘I I-
L-kitty ll_ I117] - PAH‘. I: i'ilit"‘§l"l"R lilli __ __ _ _-
Jocltinthebox
Rowker reviews strategy forKCti‘ [Haul-Rim I--H!‘['||_l|* .l1.l'|li"'-T lliit pt-illlli‘ “ill g-[H lit ill“! lltlil iii-ill li'lllii§“i |.|'l'i."‘I“§!*illi“~ ii“
gulf‘ “rum. =1], it.-st tttt"-tltoci ttltit-it-at||n1 \t'l"i' rare t.hese tiays inan
-'- -- . ‘s hutilrtte
*ett:t.~ :.~"tel ]il‘-ti a|tltt'~-ical
._-.on.---.1 ‘.'ntttetttai l~.-tttlt
.1!- inIf
llr':t-.- t-isthat ulten tn.
;1t.tt+-t"-- .tT't' pretty t-veoit
:r;.ttt'l"a-ti it‘t'ttlil"t't‘
ltt't'\'lTlt'-. .tt'"=~ttte:-I tosee it-int
.--.-it. .--at think .-tot! -‘tttfttll his
tIl"*l't~.‘-Eh‘?!-T
Ht"llt'- tsathree year let
it’!'li'lZlll li"t"Il"f't -'1"*£it‘l"til'llt*lilt'iilllll
has net-n attttther ttlit-." tnan on
the l.I.stpntti each oflt1'-'~tltt'ee
'ii'l1'iil"‘~L
lit.-4 ~‘.it'eet' t‘ettt‘l'teI.l tle“-
ltt-tcitts this ‘t'ettt‘ whenhe cap.-.......... -ll-I-tr-I_I--I--I‘—---|"]'|'t,' t'ti’i1'-t'[ii'|ll Ilti Iii ittllll '-[Hill
1-.._r lttttt.--t llrtte l~lottit|-r |- .
tttreti the .-‘lll:1 l.listt'ict
'1'itt_-“stttgle -:tfhantptottsittp two
‘I
'iat-ei-.~'. age .-‘lsarewarcl Hrtt ~
will it".-itel tol-iansas Lilli.‘ in
cotttpete tnthe.‘~Jat|ot'utl Finals
lune -l*1
Fell -disciplineHRITF1 HO\'i'l-{FIR
liistrlct lhamp
Hesides tnst playin,E_ you
:-1t-tt.tt.-o~:pt|ttt-- tsamantr always have tohethinking
fact-.-r inHrtte sgarne ashe about the other man .sstra
et.platrts i(lo-t‘t'l try ttlI-till
e‘-.1"-t'f~ iELtfi' lPitt}. l[FY to
Parachufisf offtheground, indreamsville
By Mark Brunke
Staff Writer
tiottte call llattempted sut-
tfltile. "and some call itthrill
seeking lnsan.ity btit [call it
pararhunng
F-teye Rapp. Hip Wotkyns.
Dave Dttrktn and lwaited
one rainy morning near the
information desk Wt?finally
got through totheparachute
center
‘Hey. lwas wondering if
wecanjump to-day""'
ATexan voice responded.
"Wt-ll. llain't toogood. hut
itain't toot:tad"'
Thais alltheoptimism we
needed Anhour later wewere
at1-Iheridaa Uregon putting on
boots and jump suits There
was nofea.r among us.and we
were comforted bythethought
that Itcouldn't heany more
dangerous than Durl-tln's driv-
ing
lalways wanted togopara-
chuting. and lalways told my-
self ‘You are going topara-
chute before you die't‘t'eah.
Iknow. even ifits the last
thing ldot But Inever
.fl-.-.|
I‘iiliitt tt‘tt_-1t,“-.J; _'“ -_.._l_t_‘j_"‘[_\
The one onone confronta
really took myself seriously
then sudtlenly lhad to
The $1-I5 fee for beginners
was sobering. but then so
was the training forcorrect-
ing parachute malfunctions
tine classic line theinstruc-
tor ttad was 'ifyour chute
fails and your reserve 'chute
fails. well. its ‘tits up‘ "
lnever heard death referred
toasthat Maybe it's be-
cause Ihadnever parachuted
before
We practiced our "PLF's'"
tParachute Landing Fallsl
from about afive-loot stand
Then wepracticed our exits
from the plane and tried to
imagine thewind. thesights.
thepure adrenaline rush
‘Forbidden toy‘
‘ti-‘ewere more anxious than
ever now itseemed like a
forbidden toythat was finally
granted The instructor
cranked thepropeller ofthat
Cessna lhtlt and weboarded
ftur parachutes were tight
and made usclumsy The
noise and the helmets made
t--t-L_""“—
-1"?‘-‘-4”‘
P
..:y|-in-_-
_ ttatunu orcotntucl ornu umno staintg nu Hnn|1.n.w.,rwn|utnoron. |i.c. tioooatttti-- these tluels very en
ll_L‘ittettitti1 ‘ton learn alot
tilntttl _t.'ttt|t' tttttntttt-tits. as itt
tilynlttals iterate-.e yon set
thent periorttttng ttntier pt'e'-¢
5-.t1t'e stlttttlitttts
little has postetl ti1.’-ts
log .t|t1.-ltttsl his opponettts this
ye.-tr and tsHItt."et'sn.s lenpntt
foes. hut .sitonltl have hisltantls
lull attlte h-iat|ottal.s
i‘re-fers fast game
ile has had his ltest suc
cess ttgttittst power players
ttllite t"-it.-t‘t.'e and ‘toilet’ tltttltl
and prefers afast paced
it-J',tit'1‘tt' Hflle ttttjtin-'1-1 tllttsl ill.’-i
tnatcitcs against gotttl corn
petitors anti gentlemen onthe
court
tin the suh]ect oftennis
etiquette Hrite feels. ‘There
-".-.lnatldrt't heanv ftlction on
the court hut ifthere isyou
sitoultint let ithother you "
usdeal Iwasn't scared. but
thehigh intensity rattle ofthe
plane was the music ofmy
mind atthetttoment This is
it
Witt-tn that door was opened.
awhole new dimension was
added tothe plane reality
Kip got ready Holding onto
the wing strut wit.h hisfeel on
the step. his jump stilt flap-
ping inthe i2tt mpit wind
and his face looking straight
ahead. that was the way l
remember him before hedis-
appeared into theblue lwas
next
Nothing inthewhole para-
chute trip was asheavy as
standing bythe wing ofthe
plane Ithought Iwas going
toblow off. orthat myfeet
would lose out
Ihad thught during prac-
tice that Iwould push offthat
wing with allthe force and
might Ihad Elut now lwas
weak Nttt scared lforced
myself toremember toarch
my hack after Igently pushed
off
‘Drearnvllle'
That's all lremembered.
too iwas inair‘ lwas in
tlreamville Iwas insome-
things like water. and Ibe-
gan tospin Then with a
comforting andinvisible grab.
mystatic cord pulled andthat
'olbeautiful orange mama of
acanopy rose over myhead.
Nomore noise Just the
silence, the wind, that gor-
geous canopy. that checker-
board earth. and flipped-out.
adrt--na iirted -out. heart-
heated-out. mellowed-out me.
Itwas alittle like when you
fall offacliff inyour dream
and you suddenly wake up
stunned
Ground creeps up
Now Iwas steering myself
andwatching theground creep
uponme Un.ugh. oh.l'm
going toland. Don't look at
theground’ OKGointo the
PLF. stiffen upalittle It
was like aslit-foot fall.
That was tooquick; lwas
toospaced-out. lshould have
dug itmore. Now Iremem-
ber thegas; itwas swinging
from those cords. Damn. it's."iltlt.ottgl| ilrite lttttttlles. litt
pltystcztl stile of his tlttttte
welt tiefeels that first teat
ettttcit it-lit.‘ l‘.'l.'l_'IL-L hits i’tel|.n-ti
ltllll 'n'lIlt tits mental atttttttle
iirite feels that t'oaelt
i‘-‘Hill-*4 Wit-“-' Ht't'ttl litt‘ Iettttti
tnorale anti |.st.er_v poo-ti at
tnsttllnat confttlenee inhis
itinvet's
l'i’lajors ltthuslness
anti hopes toget into real
estate lttlltmiinytt ,t.3rt-|tltn|tiott
lie feels that tennis cat'rie.s
oter front Ins et.-eryday life
'l'enni.s tsittsome wavs an
etttenston ofnty personality
anti ttty play catt sornetirnes
he influenced hvnty tno-.t-ti.
liill yon have toltlock these
pressures out "
lite mental aspect oftennis
istery important loHrite
lfeel the ltest tettrtis play
ers are hoth pltysictilly and
mentally pm--ptireti for a
match
going tocost slit togoup
again lthink Ihave SHin
mywallet inthecar
"How was it.boys" Who's
going upat-tain""
"Hey 1-iteve. listen. doyou
happen tohave acouple bucks
you can lend me" Ican pay
you hack tomorrow "
CAl.iTlON' Parachuting is
ithattardous toyour health,
Ithabit-forming. and fl)eit-
peasive
For further information
contact Pacific Parachute
Center. Orchard St.5heridan.
Oregon
Women's tourny prove l
tough forLCnefters iII"
lit By Nancy Wahl
Staff Writer
Four womert from LCcom
peted intheNortheastt.-rtt('t.tl
leglate W-:_ttnen'sTertrtls Tour
nament March in-20 atEas-
tern Wasltingtun fritate College
inClient-9}‘. Wnfihiflfilttfl
Willi about twenty-four
other schools entered. l.C'
failed towin either category
ofsingles. ortiouttles matches.
but asVirginia Netti. coach.
said. "It was areally good
playing ettperlence forevery-
one ontheteam "
Singles matches
l.('player Cece Schwartz:
went intothe tournament first-
seated insingles She beat
aplayer from Eastern Wash-
ington butthen losttotheeven-
tual winner from Seattle Unl-
versity.
Barb Beck was theother LC
singles entry. Barb lost her
first match toawoman from
theUniversity ofOregon. but
then went ontobeat players
from theUniversity ofMon-
tana. Oregon College ofEdu-
cation. and Western Seattle
University. She lost herfifth
.--?"llrite isiiltusiness tttajorLCrower
stroke oni
river
Ht Nail:-_t Wahl
Htttlf Vi-'rite|'
-itttlltlrsl lt:tt'flt"- ‘tittllltntllslil
.|ntl t'_tt|'ln||qt- st":-it '_-‘t-l.('-ttnt.
tit~lll'~- t.|nln-seentttit.'tttgtttt-rt-,
tilt tlov.ttt|n-W|ll;|tt|t-ttt-lttvt-pi
tt'yttu_' not tonet lllllo."otl|e|'.'
rtvt*t'1t';ililt" II
-‘\t't'|tt'tl|tt,Q to .st't'it'lll"1"tt.'rt
torneti l'tt\l.'t'l' l'-'at.'t- linlcht-r.
.t--.tt|tlnt|tittt"t=_ tint:-m sltlt.len[$
enrolletl inthe new l.['t'ttv.'in§i
ela--s inst tohave .i,ttrea[
lllllr out there
l-or three to.-tit. ltours 4;
at-t-I-. tltet. tow llii'tt_*|\\'t*t.'lili1|j
litoatlv. at." tillti 5-iellvt uucf
l\t'|tli.{es petlittjtl atline t.'it_-it ttl:
the cit}. and ltuiltlitti.-1 strong.
erlttnltes
l-avt student teaches
'l'ln"- class, ttttntitt lit."North-I
wt---'tet'|i i.:ltt' s[t1t'le|tl_ I)“
tostelltt. has alreatly receive:
|-uhlteity from t'hannel I2u|'|'
‘I’‘U ttttti from lite ‘Uta.-_|g_n|'|:
Journttl itshit: atnltilion
to twat." ttt(‘!t‘t'p1ttttl'ilt.'t_ittt‘itl€
the last wt-ei-t ttlHt‘itttt'tl ltteaf
titer pernttttingt
-ltant"ltng bythe river. yoq
cart sotnelitttes hear the cox-t
s.v~..|itts at the he;-nl ofthi *
ho.-its jvellitnz tothe oarsrneg|| i
""%lt‘ttke slrttlte _
--:tt'oke' its ttttpttf-1-ttrtl IQ,
'i‘n|l pull pull."-,
ultich tstelleti tnsiu.-'et sltoott. I
ers trytttg toltitclay [tlge-tttti
ortoeonnoissuers trying its
pop offcorks onvintage wind‘
littliil-‘H
so. women(3e0qraphn:
w
5
read
D
O
>-'
lso ofthe LC rowers ar:'
women t°tccordlng toDlanh
Hollister. they enjoy lheclt-15‘ t
ittll ?~tttlT|t.*lllTlt'5 "get thl.‘ iflli :
pression that thecoach think
werenot serious ahout ita
asport " II
The rowing class some
times engages inunofficitt
racing. hut this summer the
hope tohave t't=I"g£1fliZig(I['{}|']'||
pttitioti
match toanUri-.-gottt-itate play-'
i_*l"
Doubles ‘
l.C's doubles team ofLygl
t_'happellet and Patti Firetl
first heat ateam from Fl-latt
tern Oregon ("ollt-ge, butthe
lost totwo women from Wes
tern tit.-tuttltr University .
Patti said. "My nerves wer
way oll my whole gain
was Ireally think that Lygl
and Icould have gone allth"
way "
Barb Heck feels she proba
hlyplayed aswell asshecoul
have. butsaid. "The compc
tltion was alotstiffer than l
ourleague ltecausethere wer
several larger school ,
there "
Patti remarked thattheout
comes ofmany matches werll".-"il!.|||||!|I
I3:1
I’
I
hm?’Inn‘l
unexpected inthat. "Many --—-——-—-n..-\0l..6
theseeds were upset "
t if
Karll Jensen. top-rankedo
t.heLCladder. was unablet
RC! [Dli'lL' lUUl"fli.lI'Ilt'l'll i]l:'.'i'.'.‘i.‘lLl5
ofacommitment with themu
sicdepartment thatweekend
Patti said. "itwas really dis
appointing that she didn't gt!
togo. We Could have gotta
alotmore points."‘Efibg.||||t|I-wt
I‘
-ii\|1|@|:fi...t%-I--rt-.~\
ti‘
1-
. r
.tQ
i.g...
t;;=-E;i.-imlifllt.
‘i-
I—.‘i
I.-iZII1'L‘UP1|MP~.-I
ur-H.-U"w IUHHL
-LUKWFa.11;al
"':_'H,_U'U ‘T?I‘WUUJJm;uPwdu.1J
mypix u]1- II-I-I01
pum-nu.|Sill?1.l|£npa uflu,1rm‘HHm
‘ll121*.LUHPEli'i\ buF1
*]fi1911a3 1:10 allsn
lluh‘ Ell] K mu BUD -1 -mIuuS llPI111; -— _;.__-______mi_ __.-
_|.__ _ _
i,i __
i {-__-
J-\.
--
§-
|
I1|.-
-r
llll
HH1
\UL b 4' ‘=8H) uuG1
ur'n|t\l1_nm- 1
Hruluu i H
P‘-Tlflt’ L-nu -~.
"JET id!‘- "-.You read theGe?oqraphic.
(-319"}‘-h1F|H.*?uI"fi.itarrre;--::r1 ..1!|u-1=.1:m_:n|r1
me motnrlng burn m"1 {gr-\;_;TL1UI1_;rT‘:qjrI1~..t'*
1Pddt‘l"\|"I |p
I.1t11-._ilI.I_'I1H'\1lHI1'|'|».rr M-:?~
Mb 1.1“; E.-nT|‘1
TH utH¢' I_||'1|.i |':r1i-11|:~.xI: Iht*'!11;_1i'1\.‘~..1"~
’dH uLII i|1TiJH-HT \‘!|_~1'aIr_-,-'._1.'"r';q-\‘I | rE‘Ff‘-n;»r:1 £*‘1=~ - 1 __]l‘IrI \1._1". H;
)}If"|jJ[l:J\"n;*l'uh1§'1e r+1=-T-TL1r11;u <_1|r-.;g_t;|-L_.|:I,p-_:
PM ll -unit -H:.nI.1i=i: an.1‘-l'n~rr"n._~:r1 Ilmi-1
|-"“\- — ‘-
J'W;’_.-In-"—rI -A
I/C1,?’ _ a-"'-.“‘ -" S
-J 1*-"Q-\ 1-'3
__,pI-—___
*",,.1,"\/F»;ll:-T"\-iv3.-"
-£1)
___-~r"“T-"1_.L,~I-.f:1,I'-2'jL ..,1’‘T_--._-.-'‘:.yin-I
_-_I‘J.‘FI-'- irt
-.1"-.-||::'|I' l._.-.;'_II.... TII
III -I-" I"
Q.‘ I _
F“£1*W.HQ 1,1
1'.-'
L
§"=;""?”a.g4In.
‘1-- 1.*9ill
5"’*51-.I’1t‘...1?!Y .-|=""I.J“"iv
'\c"-5!
fkfl-_ .,
_.:.____;_L_¥-_ P¢_'|.|'-.1*1F"-1'.‘ H;|H'||.,H'-I "1-!,_1I‘|I;] H1 IP11-, ''.,JUI '~T'|_||' 1I"i|., .r‘lq_
.|>-_3 ‘_|_ ‘Hp 1'r"I.'|'ql"'-{'I||Y \,|T|I
‘ I
| ,| \ .
n._ I | _ ,., K J‘ _._“L i H|T|".|‘~l H-Tlm=._»1|!:1-r}|-*,;'n,;" 1' "1'g,
'--I'- '-"i I |
rl-=""fl":. 1'!“ J i‘ ' '1 "\5|fH ,~~~:-'Tn »\ J1'*r* 1"*- r.‘I.'r| 'n..v"1 mm
{:51} *g - ~my~-...,||\1
1 i -D -\ L
' ‘ *~‘\1rT1'|-1kH J IH ~ 41I 1 1| ,, 1|; I’1. 1 |1|’r . _
| _ 5|
' . . Ilil-
‘If
4|-i
-'1_
—Ii
-'7-=13
1_
--0Z‘
....-.I-II
Shouldrft you bedriving a.I\/LintezLm1a3 V
Make IIBathurst thissummer‘
,..._aF
.r-1-Ii~...|_r ..._. —b-_..-..- --.1-.- -.-_._-I-...
Q'-1'".__-.'l- .I'--.- - - -In J I-'-i1"
._ I | I|._'_
.\-_1'..
‘"'" II~.-.".:=‘ H.I'1l'l~lL[1"5"T M-'‘H.
4),, \ -;. ll-L1.~H|r\|{'l|h{l|+l..1a|| 5-‘IF’ " . _
_ ;_*_\1_"- 4* : }___1 1"-[Hr "|.1-T,|~|_f1 ,1I:1IP||r|,]|.|‘15_'
‘*1 _
‘ NUIIL 1-:Ihe: wait-rs surruunding Halhunt lulanci areuauallv
n.uig.1bh?Ir0n1|ul\- lblu Iuly23,unlw 50pleaw m.-'|Le yuur
It'5I.‘l"i--.lHUl'l5 early.U __

-"-I— 1 T -
-
-1
1- _
—-
‘L:I“
F=~'t.-11'
;
I
It '|“\ I I
_ L.- ‘ |"‘:*'-1!"--'II'L".Jf!H_‘L1L.r"'TLt'|1l'1"r'*"‘p‘l ':I' -II1Ithr HLewis andClark College
-- -_-_'Ii-.‘
ilII- -Gk
ai.-IIII-"'l|. .r"_
Natural Geographic isone inaseries
olridiculously inexpensive parody
supplements, prepared for
publication andsyndicated to
aampus newspapers
here andthere byFlying Squirrel
Word Company, POBox06238
Portland Ore 97206_......__..._....--- ______ """-'I'IiIIIII"" _1_i- i——| i it mi 1 1:1. -ii. _ — _._ - _- _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __
This parody supplement brought toyou
through thecourtesy ofthe
PIONEER LOGI ,..Mri_~.-- ill,i,i.-.i
P31‘! Twit
-—- III i 1
--I-""" 1,,
-, --
II
_- _ .|-u _-_ .-.
.|. _, _ -or 5“
-1- '-
.-r
I JP
_ _.-.I" _--
* -
I-‘P -#-
fi"I'.-
Advertising inthePioneer Logisanefficient, low-cost method ofreach‘
ingthemembers oftheLewis andClark College community including awelt
informed student body of2000 thegraduate student body ofthecollege's
Northwestern School ofLawandadistinguished assemblage offaculty, ad-
ministration trustees andalumni
The staff ofthePioneer Logcangive your advertising the. ThP‘neer Logveryspecial attention itneeds toobtain maximum results. |_ewisean:}C|ark Conege
Portland, Oregon 97219
_ .__..___. __ ____]-3‘-""' . ii.ii
, ‘L
—-- —|_ -_ — i _-
Written byBob Meyer
Artwork byChris F-oleen
Photography: Bob Meyer, H.N. Frazier
Complicity: Scott Cline, Maureen ifltr-Hassa-r
Typography; Verni Moore
Facilities: Portland State L-'l1l‘vET5ll’y'\fll'tl={Udrt_l
Cooties supplied bySchaper Mtg- Co.
‘Copyright 19?} byFlying Squirrel Word Cornpartv. Prirtlarid (_Jregor'i.
F‘ _ thr:bottom halloltheEarth didnottare sowell,
“During thefirst fewseconds ofgravitational
interruption, only smaller animals andloose gravel
Ell |"'|l'_l' Hill unlhtrt. :11.-'nr\.r fr-in. I“'I'\lI‘|ililni|:* nnlirn'\/lat I97?
GEOGRAPHIC
lll lilhlll l iIliL'l'l'lili'lll siiri gcritlx
'-'-iiltttiiiii »'\i.i~.ti.-ili,i'~i i_.iiI.l‘i,-ir_l\ i."rirtt[‘1lr.'li.*|'~.
h"t.'lll."~i tlii; liirhiili:Iii.i,'. v.l'iit.li t_'t.~Il-i ag,-i_
tr,iiii~liirrti-:i_l thr:lrlL!.'lil thr:i.'t'TlilTlL'lll (,ii-ii_i_-
-Ilillltl illPini: lHtr_'-l'-. ttiiititiliiitt gri.ils.it'tiJ -r'iiivi.-Ii,-i_i
~ilt'i;.int-_ Aiisiriiliii ll.1‘- ihiinged Iii.1i.-iir1i||;.,_-[,1 ih-,1;
tIii.l.i_\ l'li=ll*iL'Hllll.'r~ll'iil'lt_.{L"~ili1t‘l'rll~HlPliLll‘1li_tfli;].,1[1tt‘|'i,1|
lllL'lt'1l]Hl.ldl'l"i"i"~l'lL'llJl.ll'l laitli
liirni lllL'l"llr.ll'i"li..’lll lslirppcd iilliiirtii.pl;-itii; and
ttllllt 'llll- l.tlltl tlrikkli '.ll|i.li.‘l_ ll'tt,'g.»_iti lii lt_‘!__“l ll“iL'
i_-rii,l':;-iiilitii.'l'it -il '\ti-ti.iliii .--\‘ii-'l|lHll._l ‘I-'l-hll,_l] h-,iij
i.‘\t|*~li:tl Iiil lllr; irllll» illI'll-iril\"~»_ iili lillTi iillil ill!l'ti_'
p;igi:- iil‘mitiiiiil Ir-;-rpiapliii, Ii,-ii] riiiii. 1.,_I-\|'['H_',|ll'i|-t__',,'|ll
.itiit_i|itl i't'ir..'
.3-1*. lirrsl vi-.i~ ll! l'i'r;d |"i:titii.iti -;litci,ti»r iil
liciiiriiipliit hliiili-,-it ,ittlii;lnii.i;r-.i|_i. -itl-’i;rth [Ir
l‘i;riiii.1ii~ l'-l_"'i.rlli.lllt"l'lr.il"ir tlruiirt iiiiIlir;i.ti:iitiiiii iil
llii; -\t.i-lt".,i|i.i|i (iiiilitiuiit ,i-.lli;i-,i~it~. iirtjaii v.,i~.
piihlisltt-d iiiiiiii.lt.ilt,lt..’llllt.. ll'lLll't'l.tlltJ'~‘-ll"lilllill'lt_"iL't1I'
d_l_IU r\lri:;id}. itl'~ié;[t,_'llL'l'.Il|‘» .ii.i."i;pti_,-i,t ,i~irhi-
ult.‘|lIIIll‘~i.' |llt.‘lll‘- illllltr; L"~rl.lll_lTll'Fll1l -\i.i-ll'iili.'i
’\-.iiiiiir:i;p viiiiiri-J tlirriui-:li thei.iiiih.ii;it i..ilLllill"_~.
Ur l'i;iit1i.rii L"\|'1liillllL'Ll ill‘-.theiiii.
Ml.Pllllitllgll ll‘t.‘ lrlhl part i_i| lht? l’lr;t.~ilrii'.ft.*l1t.'
lTPtlL'l"l. thr;Lltlllllltjlll iii-\Ll‘~iIl'.',1,llt1‘-it-;1r~i protti. iiii_ii.'lt
ll"ll...‘ s,iii"ii: asluiiipi: iiihiitli l.,l.l5."'|l,,"ll.lpfl]t,_']"j| iiilitt;
llill'IT1\ iiiid ingr,-iigriipln. Ihim. about '5_l_H,tl_l iii,-.ir~.
i'!~'-“- ll“ Phil"-‘T ‘i-'~=.t*~ hL'hL'l hf.Lttiiilctll t'i1.tgttr;lii_
stiirrii, itll‘llI..l.*~il i_ii'iiii'i.ii:iii.ihli; inll"s~.i,_-~.r_-riii.
-‘tstlir; stiriii. _i_'ii.'vi l"l‘iiIll'L' llllL‘ll"il_‘_ thr; i:i",iiii,i-
tiiiii.il {trill iilIltr: liiiitli u.,i- llllL'I'f|._l['l[t_'i_l (Illi.irLir~ir_~_
lllii*~i.' l.|tti.l .iri.‘..i- llilllll -illlti; tqttiiliit vi.r.:rr_' ~.illL1.il|t.
i_iii.illi.'i;ti;Ll hi.llll.,'ltl"-it-.ll'lL'i'\"|‘iill:'iihli.:L.il._l‘\4..'ll_15.:T\L1l_L'll|']
lllL' lt'[‘! ll.lll illllii.‘ P-'.itllL‘l llil‘-‘i-I.“il..‘l', lltiisi_*',|ti__',t-ri1't
hallfldflrilw t l i|'||;i-.i '||
i‘.".1.'-'|':.1- "-‘lit i__ il-'+t_'r._l i'|'| fl};
|
\.~‘i,:-. I |l1'l r,_-.-: l.';_-|--
Austriilia ahiiuitds viitlt thr:hirarri: l.LIl.'ill"»f\Il.l*~. -
tree-i i;lH.'iL‘tll'llFlltll'|Pli1t."L‘. .-'\niii'i.i|~i loiiritl l'lt.'l'L‘ iiii;ludr;
thekangaroo. mimbat, lkiiliilii and izniu. Both thr:-..I-.l..| .-._. I Ii ' ' l 1 I IAustralia
ANewTheiir
TakesHunt
DownUnderl(}(1 ll‘-,
H\R(}l I)lRl Bl'l HU \tin - |[1‘i -.,‘i
1 1i ti?ltl1ii_1~i'i~. ‘H1;
Vi‘ls, l"l"r"1'll‘h"i." --no purtn uaddo I»,
1-,5 ~.~. "-
,~q J11] ‘ii 1
uli lI "-
ri. ii ~*~ H-
"iii ilH\_]‘l.l-i‘lqlIl-1l|"~ uriiiartiraa qun1.‘ ‘$— i - l-‘ — _—
,"A"300/.
El
ill-"~*tIl|'tlt.t."~|l'l1l1lll'lttLt pill‘ r-riiiiriis iis-i."ii-viii iifiiqvi
to-.~1| llllttd ."l]'llI"llll-"'~. tts.‘ll| I‘‘-I‘l] vioii iiirii.i"isitu.1i."is
p:rii?"iip."=p sititin~iinvi PIPE] .‘~iiioi-~iiii=ii| t_iiiituJ:i,t
l{|sirll"lll*~ uiiiii triiiivi llprurioi riiirii ii;i\i..*ii"ii
put‘“iiiisi risiit iii'i||l"1iil| uriiiri [\'l‘t| |ii?"-ii|vi ‘i_JlUl'li.'l."l
l’:~~,ir.*i1 oi"i.l,|l‘\‘- ~..i>vi |-it-|.*in| piiii "i.I_It‘Il-i !_|1t.'lq 1|:i| |
‘t‘|[l’l|'sl‘|\_- .1-ii~.-ii .i]."il.l.lJo:atiiii "i1|l.'Ul] strut llriot]or
nqriiri mi;|ii-.l‘."'t.ll‘ iniiiri Ulsued
-i."i1iiiiii".iii.*ii||iiiiiniii-i.'=i.'i.'iii1-irririaritii-}| fitiipi~it(]
111,111) nit] iiitiiiit ~.\|ir:i,j riii] iirisn pi1\- "-\H'I‘]Li|"'ll‘lIl_L|
iifiiii ill]nit"arriiiii '-">li‘l[]"~ iii.'ri-"."=vi -_iii."iiiiiiiiiri out
JI'.‘Ill -‘h‘ltll'}] Fllltfitslr] }t“.‘iji'] nit] iii; ]i_l_*.~,"i‘r,] ptjt1_I,1t|]
in~.~..‘i|_i1i*|| ii*i,'iii."i;1 ."'l1|1]P |"t,'t,Fl'|_l.H‘ ~..t'v~. |'-.\i,"i.'~i-vi, vi,-it
isriti .1iiirii.iiiiip i"i|i',ii-.ii\- iiriiiirriii p:iii:iii:_ii |st;-i
__s."i?iIl~‘*l-]]l.t]l1*i |;niiriiiidiiiis '-.'t."i.l1rt|?l1llFllll].\
fiwillll["*Ul""‘\|I'11!‘l['1Tll_llll.l! ]'*~t"Ll.JfP]4'i'l|l."l[}"'lLlHiit_|fi.‘ll1_l}LIt,‘li
-1."riiii'ih-- .“-ll.||__i-rir-1i-rt;:iiiirli.iiii.tii~.-iirivi -|.u1inhs
'p."irin‘~.'+-- iii~i1diiii."iii.ii |l*l,litlll‘1l‘\iPlFl niii uaiivi
iiriii ‘-UlI‘lLl‘\'."l iii*iiii.i."i,| l(]piinni.1qiii.1i:ii|.s-niiiaie
Htitlllllhfl, {IP11} sop.*i"iripi_iiiiii ."u.'ist sot put‘ tiqqer
aiiiiiiiig "ntiia pill‘ tr|r=i_i~q ']P{_]l_l,Itl"i'i 'oo.irifliiri#-i aqt
-'lDl"l[."tlll3.131.]l"lill'lt‘*|-;|l"l_UltJ\- .‘l"I*fLlLllll|.|.lLUl"*.'l.111? -=.:i:iJt
~,iiid~i'irrai"i .i.‘l1J'l".l'lL] atiill}l‘\“i. spllllttql‘ iri|ir1isn\,r"rifle s.ii=i:i.( r)()q'i_;,r_ autos
paiinaao qaiqivi ssot fltixmfi iluiptauiori
purs uiiois ziiiauihriu aqt lulonoql
iuiinp pue (dot) ;ui.i_i:ii:| iaue|d Jul
rnoqs qutiq :ii.|i|o'ii\"lJ'lfli. omout '.(1o:iq|
fi_UElLUJJd 'l(']"-1J‘|l=t.l|.'ifi]]I Iutuup ti_|ltt.|\r
-:.ipis.(i1unoa :ii,|iinriineaq aqiKolua puei-rep:
oisuitiiaq nu‘uaddriq siiuiqi asziqi ;oauou uriqrn ing
'pti:iq siqoiqsm ririiupoo|q amp"rttriqi.10innautos
Kaur iirit-uiqs siqieqi s1e:i| roiisia aqiis.ii| iv
'.(ii.se.rfl s,qi.irigaqi|o:-moi aliiuoriiaios papuadap
.4Zia_|r..'s rimteqt i.i;ii1ofl1o| .iiiai:iidiuo:i peq 1‘s.(ep
aria;erituo uitat"urr-top-:ipisdn tsiva isnui *1otisi.s
aqiSuipnpui ‘fiuiqi.rir:i.s;i araqiiri putt] tistsiq|_':iii.|
puno.ir-rs_:iissny our_|oapnimri ouruoaaiei oiutifiaq
|:uo_|aq '3uo|.io_| F!l_|EJ1‘5Tl\,;r' Ul:>qii1;i-.-ieq ioupip|
'sfI’uipu|__| *~i_UI§-.‘lI.l.l.l3{]
‘.l(]LLlJl_|_|ECl1.‘l]3lE'LUll|l'1 pUE'|')UE['ill.[] nipnisoi aurozi
rmiq sisiiuaias *pui;i|i:i;i7 .-iiriiq st?Xe-an Jetsiatuoi,;
viiiuniuuioa IlI_[l‘|U;‘lll‘l'~i out.-tiqpatdariae .tI[|ris,i:i.-iiun
osi(1o:iq1s_ueriuJ:.id "1(|apeiu seqlI!L|]*sa.s|astu:iqi
suiroi air] UHl[E.l1'§l'I\;’ to s1:ir_r| aiqeiuapun
aqiqitrn paidnoa “siui seirons aziuapiaa pieq st1|
..""l'l'i lllllu-“UP _l'll'midtn:-rziurr uepziiasriasip a-ita.-iii: ieqiapisui puv
'U3lU?3I>ql.l1|I?Ul3lJUq$¢l isaiirtra aqiin2'll,UO$ |oatuoq
outuaaq |JI.?l.]iiaiqiiri :i-itrri ep:ua.soasip :iivi__‘ueiuuad
uqp:iuie|dita “fairs sii,|1irr:,uaH.. '.£iisi:i-stun aqiie
siuapnis Kqp3]I"s'I."ii .ti|1uanh;u_| airs|e:iiiio|oaq:'iit=i urr
*s8ui8"3i(] u.-nor) outpaqaeru i't."t"ii".IGlH1'|’rUl"|l.1'l.{ o'irt_L
"..'{||tr:it1da\is Joiiriop poo}? aqiiepaviooi |
‘_'{1l..IT!].lIll'¢‘!}l.'\r'iif.; toieqi aiqtuasai ."i]J'§U[1‘l orpasn
eaie siqi|ouiri.i,i:ii:iqi‘qa1ir;is;i.i {Luor§l'Ul|'JJOJJ'q‘__
'pitrs all,_‘uasa(] eiiriiaiyt teary) out sari sn
topeaqv" "1|eq eindaalrno pJ.*\‘\{"l|‘i UII??lLl.lZJ,[] '.l(]
||u|.| uorpaivinig daar
__'sui.ioi atiianhiun urao saiaieaia oisaiiniuati
09¢Ira"-Ttlllmi_Il-T“-'1' -‘isiiiaiWitisi“l-7""-’-'l*".Ui'|"tD[}-Iipl"idl"l siq_]_ "p:-iieiosi seas‘.ia.s:i.-aoq 'El|lE.!.IlSfl\;'
'Il_|l[iemiuir putt iutrid fiuiieiflitu .-sqp:i1e|ndod:.u
au.ie:i:>q uoos pue sioqqfliau uiaqiiou iiaqi
oi.to.“aiuos uipaiaauuiia Il.lIli"r'i{l?I)lI.'lJE1U\;/ idaairai
aiaqdsituaq unqinos aqtuisuiioipuei .l;.'lL|1Ct ||s,;r__
“amt 2l‘1|O.l(| tuauttuoa zuiiua
aqia1o_;:iq flisnoiiiqo “~iE.'t‘\iiinq'||nd ieuoiieiiaeifi
sitaroisar oiiaueid aqi soot tiiuoi .-irioq ams
aqueoauo(‘IN'i.|i.ief.] rriqiotu Jiaqt tuoii 3UlddD.I[J
pue drift‘ Jiaqt Euisoi 3.1;.-‘l-'r'ii suieua uieiunotu
oiiiua 'sa1nuii.u -i-ta; .£.ia.-i P?UILHIM ing "tio [tat
ta.-tart? asooi puesieiuiue .i:i||eius .iI|uo *uoi1dnr.i.:nui
|E’UOl1E1l~"liE.I3 tospuozias .1-ta;IS.lt_| out3uun(],,_
'[|J.’1\ osare; ioupipqueg] not|o_||ei| iuouoq aqi-_ _._ -—-
//i?“
\\/-r-..r_I"?
It .1i—~n.--—
- — i-...-_l1g-rQ1.)-THEEHIKANGUMBU '
Invisible
Peopleof I
GifiiirdPinchiit l-5.-1,
‘iIf
/W ,3
DJ‘fist)‘
"”;,,L'_:, _if,0 _ J
_ \ I) 1-I-I “_._,
It "5'!’ I I_I
""" -Hr .1-"Lr Q‘I-
I-I‘urr,
2*- ?45>
inlb‘s
vi/ls."I
ii F’,3 1'
‘-I-...I‘I
"9 1.
s.-Ls
:I'1!‘
IIIIIII‘iLt.1’LLL'1.. II‘si.r.i.i..i:r..
r. ‘s '
‘ll-us‘,upiii L L's ilsi-iitlissi.sti.
ii‘!pi :0- III I i I
iils d isL s
llls.iit ‘ski, iiiliiun thr.(I"llI\ilI"1IlLIl'"I'| l
i I " $-
...-:~.\t ‘i L i. I
‘i ii i Psi!
I_I ' l Li. Ili
L L "
iiiil isssr, ii it
iIllt_*s iiti1siii -I sss 'i1
s. r. (iuiii
Lltiilt ii.lti
I I
i. s-iii “sis i.iiii,iii i_ii
sI‘sli.t‘sIILI itti L ii it
liiiitpriiits i.rithr.hiinls iil.iIIt.itIh\ LfLLls
iiiiiili s iiis
i's"iIl I‘li s I
4; l- L
L ‘st
*"ss ls.
iil’i_ti.lti L ' Ll it1ti_ ‘s'si.
I-rom their southwestern "i'tnshington ti~rr.s.i til-IHL II'l‘sisiI‘lIl'.‘ Lhit-i.iii (iuinhii iiih-r:sitir.-n
loo hlairikls intii i..irtfir.,r.i lr.nsi. I’iii rtithis \-.ilur.iI (ii.ugr.iphii; r:.spi:ditiori into tiilliird
I’itii.hot thirst. i.iriii.iui. puipli. had iii.si,i hr.r.ii phiiigrtPl"ls.s.I Aw} Irf'”f1Q"Its‘ I.‘.I{,\iIIi S(‘III\/III)'I
I’I1iiIiigf;.-tplts hs
r'\.\'II5.II-I.I'. I'Ir-'\SKI'.I.I..
i.=riii,rr.-tr; iii,1:Ij_hl-lli-‘s'sILII...‘ sss,-ith iiri.-rind not
i.iiiiipsi|i.- Ihi.-ii Itied up»"iinr.:iI|i;. our '\.itii.iiiiiI(ii:ri-
igiziphii. tilt-rtii;,;i.ipI'ii,'i .ir'ii.I tlii;ciiiiips -irils .idiiiitti.'d
sli,'-..-riissiillsi.-i llIIlt_'li_‘ i.si;rt- ti'.ii.lss iiithr:i,-iirii."i'i.:li; hs
siiiiiip I'dI‘-.l"Iil's's ssi;isi.-i'i: i.Ii-strip iiiontlii.-( lllikdll
(ii_itt'ihiiI
Ilir; si.ti.'.iit'iit'ii_1 st.itti.’iI LII iihiiut 4|? lh.-il.
riiiriiiiiii; ‘sl-'lii:ii Ilt.'i1LI'lt..*LI thr;i,.iii"ip's pcriitietur. I
i_itl_IIi_I IL'II I-isllii:liintpririts lliiit III'L,':siti_iatiiin vi-as
sciiiius Uni; iillI‘ii'trihr.:sttti;tili.ii_Iiihsiiil1sIsstiiiid
i-its I-riig iiiHIIL’ 's[‘li_IlI. hisiii__"rit liisil I7t.§i.IlllllIlg_Ill'IT"1l}-
ittil.1i;Ll<.Ii.;i_I in'lI'ii: suttitiii i..i.it‘ii'."r-;li.' Il'tE1I'iiIi.' F.i_iIi.ii:irsr.‘t‘i
thr; II']"sI?slI'lIl.I riiilisr: I1}htiltd and Lll't.iI'.1Ir: toIlfld our
i.,iitip sIi:tIi-_'i;lt..ii'iiii"ii.'i. Issiis tori."-.:d tolice hint ssith
IIIIirlI
-\s II-Il.'I|'[‘HnP t|i_',i{s 'I|lIIiil'LI II|l'ii_I‘lii{_ II‘ir,_' Ii.r[i,_'sI i
i_iriiii_~s.ili-ii.’ Iiiili.ills_ tlii.~ri; isill-‘L-mill-‘II-.III-II--'rL'1"It|IlIII1\IlI_|
thr; iiiiilit llii:ii ilii: hiids hi,-itii'i .“spiiiii=ss, riihin.
|,iil-._ igiiiss .iiii.I. titl.,,t'|'liII*'sL'. ttii; lL‘!_i_.{L‘l'ILIi.1I_‘_i hIL1Ck'
Iii.'.ii,Iud giiishi,-iik .iIIhIi.'I1ult't‘ii:ir' siiii..r;s tiii_'i:I-.,'l\rati_'
lIli.' .ippiii.ii."liii'ig iliissii ‘sriiiii thr." siiiiiid iil
si,."iiiipi;i'iii_i; i.'IllPIlIl1I'lIs's illld 1.iIIiii_i_: ior-iii,-s iiiiiis, II’lr;
t_.’L'I‘iIIi.'IL1‘sI'iHI.l ii.-sili.-ssiii-iiiiiiii_' hir.-~;.ri.-. ietrcsliiiig I
tti-;iI.iitip iiiglit iiitiiltlti; ssi.-iids
‘siritssiis iisiiis‘slilll-_‘.I">IiiI'IIl.I.i,IIlLIIh..1I'lt.Ii1li.I'L'dII'Il.I
_1 ____ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ -— —-
' — _ ‘:‘—i$"— -— — ——— -'—'='* "-—=i: —"i——- i— —_ -l-- _ __ __ - _ 2 .i _ _ __ ‘ “i Z — — i -— — 1 -1 - ‘,1__*_-k.‘—___ii' - -'. '_ -' ' _
“I
II_ I _ _ _ _ ___ _ - ._- ‘ __ ;_; 3:-‘Q _zgxi-
blccdiiig stump olourncwlourid (liil-iati (iuiiibii
friend. I‘IUITlI]ll'lU {pronounced buiii]. For several
vicclts wemaintained our vigil, caring lotthr.-
injured nativi.-, hoping hewould learn totrust us
enough Iiilead Ustohistrlbc-
Docioring anin_iuri.-d man ss-hoiii soucaiiiii.-iihcr
secnorunderstand isnocast. lasl-.. Hutthr:rcsult ol
thiscllort pros-cd toheinsaluahlc. (Jricc hcalcdand
able tohopsatislactorilg. onhisraniaining loot. the
indcblcd Ilumljtriu lcdustohispciiplc.
IheChiltan (iuniho arcaiioniadic lrihc- Itic}.do
notmaintain sillagcs orcscn tcinpiirars" huts. Inthc
warmih iilsummer. they slccp opt-ii onthelorcsi
lloor. Inviintcr they sccl-i tlii:protcclioii olciiscs
hidden svithiii llicdcnsc uiidcrbrusli ol(iillord
l’|ni.'I‘tut.
Invisible People AreHard toSee
Sirici: only theChil-tan (iuriiho cart sci:other
Chikan Gumbo, Issas uriasiarc tliiii is-ii:'tli'l.‘lL'
approaching thetribe until Huiiiljtriu hegiiii iii
speak.
"Mi trehis. Alli iirclianlhropi thcluii nainas
nielctisun. lite fill mu. Argotera tha tus
magirepsurnc kcthaginun kalo gcvrna." Ulcoursr.-,
wecould only guess atsshat hi:wassaying. Ihe
language oltheChiltan Gumbo wasasunlamiliar as
Urcck toouruntrained cars.
Itwas not long bcliirc wegained thetribe's
conlidcncc. Onthethird dayolourstay with the
Chiltan Uumhti, Iwasinvited toaccrintpany tlicrri
oniihunt torlood which would belollowcd bya
great least.
'l'omysurprise, thr:natives began crisscrossing
thr:lorcst with trails ol$20bills. AtlI1CjUl1CIlt)l'l ol
theseveral trails, they dugapit,covering llwithI.-I"'ri€ F "s;' I I .I. I‘1.-
%
fir
i‘ll-.“"1
-in--
Iiiiihs and grass. Itcliirc scrs Ir.iiii.:. is-.ii Illl-.L‘f's. ii
I'lLIIIIl..'l'r1I'll.IilIi.tl'l..'?sIl'$lIIliIL‘I ssctc inII'lt,,'pit,iiii,l iii.i
lcssIiiiurs. thr;great ti.-iist ciisiicd
Tribal I.t'flt‘IH.I Eiiplaiiicd
‘iil-"lien Iiislscd sslicrc tlics hail 'st.,'l..'l.lIL‘sI .illthat
cash, Pjtjyulmc tproiioiiriccd f-i:l. iissoiiiaii iilahoiit
illiiltd llti: itnlj. ['It|I~.'.t|t (iilltihii "\.\IIU Lll'I_IILI spcals
any I'nglish, rc|ati:i.l this popular irihiii Iciiciiil
"Uni: night palc grid l.i|l sslllt sitiall ssliitc LIl.IIILI
lriini sky. IIL‘liiisc Illtl'iiiiisiini.l iiiiigii. i_:i'i;r..-ii Ii.-.iscs
iiistitti.'iisc. |’aIi: god itiiilsc good lcast IillI.Iiikiiii
(iitiiiho. .‘s1agir.- lcascs. hriiiu iiiaiis lciists ‘slltL't.' "
Utlicr staples iiilhcriatisc dict .-ii'ciiiiits, hcitics.
ssild Illl'..'I\itll.' nuts and titans cdilili,- {tails lllIIlL'|‘ilIll..’
lrcc.
lliiliirltiniilcls, iiril}. tciii.l.iss.iltci' vii:had iiict tlic
Illslislhltt I]l..'l.l['lIU iil(_i|llriti.I I’ltii.'liiil, llii.'_s siIr.'tiIl_s
tttiiscd ontoiitiiithi.'|' part iiltlicliiicst I-‘Iir.’iissolsc
one iiiiiriiing toliiid tlii.-s had saiiislicd isiiliiiiii
lciisiiig .1tiacc.
Iodajr, .-isIIl.lt}I\. hiicls atiii}.slit}. ssilli tlict liilsaii
(iurnho_ Icartstilllccltlicti'3'si.‘lIt.'lIIL‘lll l.lIthat liist
citciiuntcr with I'IU.ll"lIjll’|l.l. ItssiisIIlt.‘Il that Ihi.-giiii
tostart lccling akinship with thcsc shji-. s-ctIos"iriit
[ltJ'iipIL‘.
Goodbye toMartha
Uritltcseventh night olourstay svitli thr.-iii, ii
incnibcr ollltctribe canic iitto Ill}tciit iiiid siiilc
Martlia. Iivcn lhriugli slii:was .-.iplciisaiit ssoiiiiiii
and hadhccii Isllld tonit:during ourI?_\.'c;il‘s iil
itiiirriiigc, Ikticw that inakiiig trouhlc iisi.-i‘ IIIJI
disappcaratici: svotild hat-'i: scrscd no iisclul
purpose. ‘Ihe Chikaii (iuiiiho arciitolcraiit pctiplc
andhave noword intheir liiiiguiiiic lorIsl(.IIll.t|1Dlllg.' I siti~;.-s Ifl-.,iil
, - rntaauau 'I.ti‘. l_ -I I
I i i
II11 I \\ "Q a
I
I-
I’ci'li.ips lliis liist iiicctiiii; ssitli tlii;iriitsidc ssiirld
lullici than t.iliIldict.ii's lls.‘l..'t.I*s.l"i'-1lItll.ll'l~. tlicbcieiii-
iiinit iiltltcciid iiltlicl.liiI.."iii tiiiiiihii. I'crIiiii"is tlii:
iiitrusioii iilscicntist-cspIi'iri:rs and tlicincsitiihli:
i.iiisli l.l'I.iiii.'sp.iiidiiii_' i.isili.r.itiiiii still i.'sciitii.ills
dcsttii-_s Iltcllt
Iliit l1ti.tl't.‘ IlIst.‘I_‘s. .iiid i,"ci'l".iiii|s iiioic Iiiipclulls.
our iiicctiiig ssill liclp .illiiicii tohi.'Ilt.‘l' iiiii.li:i'staiii.l
iiiic .iiiiitlici' aiiil isill, iiitiiiii. gist; iiiiin tlicki"ii"iis-
lci.li_'i.' lofiicscisi: tittltcr than dcslitrs IIlL' Ill‘i.l*slI"lIL'
l’cii|iIc IIItrilloid lliiii,-lint '*s.ili.iii.i| Iiiicst Iill
lli.it, IIi.iitiIiliiii's iiglit Icyscciiis. .isiiiall piii."i.' to
pa}. iiidcctl III
. i “i _'i__ _ I
- -.1 |
_|_I."
—~‘L%_=:-.=.—-,,.,,-‘_—,=_*_-_,%—-1..»;...~sap.....".'-_.';‘ls?’‘JH'=T-I--l-'11-?‘4,. -5_-roeifIf.i_._-
-lH-'-2
Jit t_’i,lIIIl, 1}
1
I i,__
'-i.
tiii-oiiii I'l'stiiui ,..:‘-_ ——-.
-I; I .-I‘. '
Portland
Ii ‘..
r. i
I
I I. =iII ‘
I : I "
‘H.
in '-._ -_ I
_,_ '\_-—-I—:r|-=r-=-l_i——-—_—-_“"="'—-'——|-'—_ I- '=_— -—i"'— —— - i —=—i '_' ‘ i _ _ ___' 1' ' - . _ i -._- L _ — i Z _i_ _ _ _ _
I‘lie!’ pripular iirgji Ii-lliisss lcasl i.-iltsislittg iillssii
l|Isi.'l's, .il"llll'iIi.'l .1IILI.I Ii.-|'r._,'sT l'.il'ii,{i;t I..II[|.i_f's "'i|LI|,hI'|_
-s_ ---"-v-‘I' itslllls illi'..'. lli.‘Ii.I Iii.iIi.\l~.'-I i.'ii.'.tlll'ii_'. Fii.'l{"i1-iiti.iiti-
*.iiii ltiltal Il"LI'-.'Il'li._'7Ilt._"'-"~ and li.iiii'ii_~iis
sisiblc I'I.‘iIII‘l£' t.ilsi:- "i" ‘at
ithiiiiirtalits i.iti.' .iiii.-iii: tiih-t:sitii.'ii .itli:ri"ip‘ct-ip totstlllllllt hisIIl.l.III'lt"l"l..I Hr."i..iiisc ~.-Itlic
ting
Ii" ["Ii*'si..' |Ilt..'ll III.IIlIIilIl"li.I Ills.“-I I.I"llI\.I.I'l Ii.lUl"III.“1“-1
ll!-.lIi..‘s ssait tiiitii tlicir ‘I"“Tll hiitlid.is toPtfill
Iil-;
I
I0
"r
I‘
1
IF‘
I *_‘_
ii-i___i i-_ -— I -—ii—'-I ——— -'3 i iillI"|'.
E‘!1..-
:._i
I
-ii
4-I llEVOLUTION THREATENS
THE COOTIE
D OWN ONMYHANDS andltneesl slow-'1},-.
_carelully inched toward thenest. “We must
notfrighten them orthey willhide." ms-'guide had
warned. “Arid ifthey hide. youwillgetnopictures.
andwithout pictures youwilllose1-'ourjob."
Myobjective layjust three yards ahead. ‘Wild
cooiies.
Thevery mention ofthewordsconiures images of
lreedoni. excitement. color anddelicate beauty. ‘i"ei
thesadtruth isthataccording tomost experts. the
wild cootie asweknow itfaces almost certain
extinction. Unlike other threatened species.
however. thecootie‘s enemy isneither man nor
beast. Thecoo-tie‘s enemy" isitsell.
Theirony ofnature. lnherglory shecreates and
renews lite.Inherfuryshe stomps onthatwhich she
hascreated.
Evolution isoverwhelming thecootie.
Intheearly months ofl9?2. scientists noted that
cooties were beginning togive birth tolarger and
more durable offspring. Asthese offspring matured.
they began reproducing more numbers like
-1.‘-I t-i_
1 -
-ag~-- A
E‘ i _"_*"-‘F
I ’--I!‘
J'—- -
-H_“*iu:"
I..-'_.i-- I‘"F-
.-" “'~1.. _ i£_ -
.r_"? ..._ Gt‘-1;‘ I‘ D.~'sRlIL‘l.E ANDPH()l(.)(iRAPllS as
LEROY GRIBBLE
themselves. liidaji. only oneintwentjr cootie births
result inabugwhich resembles itsaiicesiors. and
unless thistrend canberes-ersed. esperts predict the
lastoltheoriginal "wild cooties ssilldisappear helori:
theend olthiscenturv.
Unlortuiiatels. little isactually known about the
cootie. and mtich olwhat isltnovin app-cars
contradictory. One oitheleisremaining herds ol
unesolsed cooties mal-ies itshome near l-eros.
North Dakota. hntomologists there aredesperately
rising tounravel the secrets olthese lragile
creatures inorder tounderstand is-"lijv thedrastic
tl'\OlUllDIlHI'}i' changes aretal-ting place.
Oneotthemost studied andundoubtedly least
understood habits oithecootie isitsquadrennial
mass march onIllinois.
Cooties areordinarily submissive animals. fret
es-er} leap sear they trek across land and seato
gather inhuge herds just outside the Chicago
suburb oiOak Lawn. 1henat6a.m. onSeptember
Bth. asitoncue. they swarm into Chicagti and
descend onthe Parker Brothers factors“ there.
Within twohours. es-ers monopol}. game inthecit},-
hasbeen dcsoured andthecooties. again tranquil,
return home.
Such odd behas iorisl}’[)li1".‘i:ll oicootiesarid seems
toberellected inman's attitude toward them. In
Although thenevi breed oicootie istlighlless.
itislarger arid apparently. heartier than its
endangered ancestors Yscientists bclii.-i.e the
sviitch troni antennae toears tobethe miist
signiticant change intheanimal.
Niitise [opposite page] prcparesa cootie meal ina
manner which hasbeen tised inhistarnils tor
generations Mans people reluse toeatthemeat
oles-olsed cooties. believing them tobe
enchanted. sothe poaching ololder cooties
connnues
l I1- -P — Z i
'-.I'1'
\L'I
.1.
E
"""5fli5.'. .-" 1 ___.|I ‘-II. i. -
_.~-l*~~'-- -1L!‘-.. .'!l#IZ-|-in
ii-"'"ii"'I"_= l
‘.__ -_ i&I IR- i
i
1-
l
--' ‘ - I -—|— ‘-
; ..-=1"-a|i.'
_,,.___H L
i—
Z ' ' i
,— -ii
;|j-I-11-!-
F1-
I
II».
i..-'-
isR
...._-~_-ie--1
"""-" ‘i
I-"Ji ‘F
.. if " .
___ __ _ _ __ — -— -- ——— _- _' —- — —n._;'-Q _|:-- ' _
*i.- _ ‘_' " .
*- ' _"-.~- hols-_ inothers theft arecoiisideri.'d PL"sl_‘~i_ arid in
mart} olhilf Places. i.'tii.iI1cs litisc bectime .iiiiiitciiral
_ _ ''\'\-is _......i .-| .I- .- . 1' . isome areas oltheworld. ciiiiiii.-s aretlitiiiulitt
.\1128..t.si
‘illllllrid
‘ttr.1:ifin
_
""'l
I“;-
m
i
"'1
FT-
: Ct.— _ j‘
.i_ _ - _ i ii :_ - . _ _ i Z i _ _'i -i—_ - n _ Z ; -\_—_‘I-_- _
._ — 1- 1 - i_ i _
isstdsriid
\1Jii-"isIt.’trig;‘itst‘W
H}'5;‘.'sJ,|t 3iii‘.‘."I'li'l't]p.
lna-
1!
F‘-:1-'-
i—Il
-I-I
I_I
‘H n-I
-I‘
-.-
—I
-I_I -I?
‘H-
Z‘
t
Z
"1";'1'-
.-
J‘i FI-
II -@-J,-flu‘,
~"-- “*“":.'—|. _.‘i F $4 III I-
.-in 1..1-‘. ‘F .
titiii
d1'-fiii.'i_)’5‘l"\i'1"lill‘ti...
--_:§";,,..-T? :-..- -' ' :1’ .r re:
_._ tiH‘itill ‘tilt('1i-|.-
In-iil 1| F- _
1| I|—' "'It 4-. il‘i'\i\I-i“-
_1t_I-_iiI-
i1isN.-\ll‘Ri\l. tiHl(;R.»\l'l-Il('tst"'l~1('IAl.
\ r '
ilihti 1,115‘ Vt“/llge 0|‘theCttlypsti
I-‘hi ()l:i'.\( (ll .“'ill"'\l ;||'|i]
" his ttcss giiitlc llicii shi;i_
l.;ils|isii_ iitil iilpiiit .ititl ttilti llic
ttist rhllillllltp tlcctiii [iitltciii itis
Itist ;iicsctiicti iris-.i_i:c iiililiii
-tltttlltct riititiiic .iis.iiil -viiiiiiiiig
tlticiiiiiciit.ii s.
Fvlciiiiwliiltt. lhc .-'\itll.llitl
(ici.igrtipliit." .“-iiii"iet},". tliori.iugli|v
lcdupwiili tiitistciiii t.'ttIl'sli'lllll\-'
ciiiiiing outahctiil intheNielsiiii
ratings. ispliiniiirig tisurprise tor
liitii iniitid-/stlaiitic.
Asthe(fiilvpsii liiitils tnaltcs its
viii}; tiiwtiid the ('ai'rtbeaii_ the
Niilitrat (ieograpliic team ishard
atssorlt. lvio submarines. I5
prolessional divers and enough
citpliisises toblow up(iihralttir
iiri: nccdcd liir the tiirihitiiius
[1rti|L‘i.‘t.
[Jay alter daftthetncii practice.
their iniist heable toswim under
SEErrINC0l0R- .tlic (tilspsti. pliiiil the c.s[‘I|iistscs
withiiiii hciiig tlctcctctl. and then
hiiartl Ihc “sl.lhtll.'lllllt."s |iiii.lci-
l-‘Hill-‘I. sttccdtiig iiisiilt-ts |iist
hcliirc thebiiiiibs tiiiicr iiiiis iiiit
llis ttichfs. I‘-'I'i.'i.'l'si: ssiiils ='\llt.‘r
it-li.it scciiis lllst.‘ iiiiiiiths iil
istiitiiig. thcttilspsii liiiiills sliiiws.
itscll tintlichiiririiii. lhc iiicn iil
theticiigrapliii. spring intoactiiin.
Siiiiii. ithct;iiiiii.'s iihsiiiiis that
their iiicthiidical practice will pas
till lit liillf t‘lil.._iilIl.._i& lllill ttllt_'t'-
tiiiiiii_ thc (.iiljspsii is‘sl.tl'lliL.
You can jtllll thcsc hrasc iitcii
and tiilte part iiithis, themi-isi
daring Ul thr.‘ (it.‘iti£fttplitt_'s
lid‘-siiturics. l'flLl'il‘!i' iiiiitii .iiKfi.tl'l.
iiiiLH.“i- l‘Vsshcti liriics presents
llll-'lhirtl iilthis se.asiiii's Ni-ittirtil
(.ictii_ri'apl'iic .‘\'pccials "IheI.ist
Niistigc i.iltheLalj-.psi.i."
l1'iiii't tiiiss it
i -TV
-c + *rRii)AY,ON 535% ._..
‘ls-I .
Idit'1sircthiiti_i_ittohcconsdcrcdpi.;s.ts._‘ind
iilcshachct.t'iiTicanitcgra thedctiisi:iilthectitcl‘tt.l_t_It.‘HtLts[ti\‘i]'[|']_i\|*i*i;rQ.-ilsctiiiqughitbuta
assspiitcitglhcLiricssctltriucstools2*cottesHthariadaHuttithruermancanritebbugsitnciitcsincitilcghi.‘idE- __I.-_: .
LIit-‘
--I"
1-I-1|
i _._;
1.
... '-I_ - __ -in
‘I —
Z
T - —-_;;-'
-r‘Q
.1
-III.
A1..-1-
_
‘IF’
_._).-up
F_ I-J 11
:I-
I r— --I’
;- _-.-
i|_- —-II 1- -1
_ .1 _n- "- 1‘ t-
--I i
‘itLsi.'t [It
_, ‘II
--" .1--Ii I I
1-
-r -
I1
' -ii-I _i -I-—
-1 .1; __..
i..__. . .
-to 1- ___ 1. "- "—'
i
i fl‘ i
....—-i-
viii
thesticsctt;"e.id'ctened
l'llTlilustrapassedgconttl.‘lt.‘l'“sandt.[ithU --
.1:-I-I -3
areasoothers
otherplaolthenalsmanhast'-e'1heapeandAtreshasetepiiachnI}L‘dl'PctdfstateshrignsibIt
Upi, i
= -. .
onicoly.mans-partHaegrturoounooLasrileoaco
-IIIIt-"Ii
3
Pthe
‘I'L-
so‘itrig*1
—q
lLll___;
-j-I
7'1
'3-L
'...i
_._.
__.i
-I
'-IIQ
i
tlliitt."it.‘I‘t
tslsttji_£t=r..‘L'
i.
ITlhansshI‘ti I
U~-'t:i i - _:‘I! I
rL'lllil-Fl
risst:t_li.{i.‘t1'L'i.'.s'1‘ Q-.-I
-III-I
is-E1-I-_-ii
slidl-tn——— 1.1
..I1. -—-
_-II
1
lit."sit:_ _-_.,_It .-r
it
-J‘sh
l"i-L’1' ...
Li -s Li -;
'-' .2 Lt_._"-—- -'irIl' _._.-.4 ‘..-I ___
‘- ‘-—- i—iI —I
—' ii..- -
J‘ -PH. I.
.-'-. ‘I. I-I-F
1".
I FIII
..--J_.-
stiiaiislh
titcsUl“l'1'l.'*I—I|'
_|.
-II
g. 1-‘!
i L. -ir_‘
T.IQ
I
-1; -if..--I-Iii—i
---—- _;—Fl‘
'tit‘*"'l'lt.tfr---s
ii
""7-‘F’
T_,i- 1
icdadct
l'lLll'ttitis;i __ _.'-
-\-n ,
I-in
sh dECc LPiespEntoogwasaltcdunchged.Pt)hsortlifItttis
csouonLn'l.amostccrt
AseeminglyendesssirariiI..Ie.‘Itedccioties[left]crossesheMssssppRivermaltngitswastoiiiiioili:herdsatOakLat-vii.lltriosIherert;-.i;i_-i_~.viilrestb-c'lUI't2enterngLhcagiSeptemberB972Ihi;3~,.[|',;i|*ipi_-igf-atonrepeatsesersltiursears1-‘
- I:
-‘"1. :i_j—_
-
_ .__, r
it a
_-...
E'-'-It : _' _."'.: -I-
ea 5
CI
i
Q
ri-
te! —s---~---—-———-—-—----— -
|'l I
l.-I
I
if
'|
..is’arLer‘i
E
1-.i
attack
E
‘J
fl
mnatingiactors(ls
3
mcuBrothersNtonopiim
L.
'i
coser}.
rareesentisthe
i i _| I i I
i 21' I-1 l'$—I itbeloii-ii.
edvidcoolesla
IncreasinglyLiI'ti.t'i-tis
anestolI
-_
l
dlii-'i-.5
sepassednedy
Manygovernmentsprotei.;_
—-Q .q.
l- -1_
D1*"F
t ‘uh I-all
-- I ‘I‘; ‘I; ...
"in-
isriW‘'‘Ms,'i
;-3,.--~=» -
‘E
st;Lre-51"‘ _ ‘I
"""*-iii It'"‘~."s
-I- 1‘ ‘ Q
ill’s ‘F """" r- i— 1- .- in-_
— 1 1 I-111!i i i
H-T
I
‘i
irightitI'll-..C
dfllli
itindontis iaigc ticertJFIITIJ
olancientEgyptanpoter)
Driiwlngosquashedcootietitfli.t[fipCdrst.i.iiIiltf5
ritoAsaN1nor
thesethreaetni.lthe
esentuacitthat
eittended‘l 5
I'E\i'C¢lpiece
i/€\1'l>,$another year
(ifthe Pl0~5ER L06.’
-/*’\
i.
ADVERTISING
llyou're into adsales. you'll find a
place foryourself onourbusiness staff.
lt'svaluable experience inworking with
people. andyou'll have anopportunity to
useyour creative skills indesigning ads
forourcustomers. Asasalesman you'll
also receive acommission ($$)onthe
adsyousellandhandle.vigzsY@5_ the Pioneer Log will beback again in
force this coming Fall lobring tolr‘0'~1 "W-'"FJW5
olwhat's happening around t'.'-Fl'|'T\DlJ'5 and oll
We hope you'll join us‘.
This Coming year we'll heatlding iilnew r.‘llrTlen-
sion towork onthe LOG--we'll besetting our
own type Join U5and you'll heable losee your
stories setjust .-isthey willappear inthefinal
FUD?‘
Allofour slallers will receive atarlerniri credit
fortheir work onthe LOG along with gaining
valuable E'I.[JE"l'lEf‘l('.E't We have positions
available inmany areas where you can take ad-
vantage ofyour special skills ordevelop new
C'rl'lIE"5
F--._.-.__.__~i ‘Ii-ii‘.‘__._ 2'asIr ‘gti
Q--I-_,
I
‘filly _ _ ___ __ H tr',_-_1,.,,_ 1.‘-!¥§T'|‘H-1' _'_ '7'? ‘Q I H"‘i,.
- Q“Fii,
.ll T“. / fl,$.‘
I _ _ “ __.
In
oll‘ I,1
PRODUCTIONWe always have
openings forpeople who
liketousetheir creative
talents. Layout isanim-
portant partofmaking the
newspaper look “profes-
sional." We'll also need
people toman the
typesetting equipment--an
interesting, fun oppor-
tunity.>
ll’
\\'Ifyou're aphotographer orwould like
tolearn theart.wehave awide variety of
assignments available. Also, weneed
people who arecapable ofproducing
feature material, the stuff that
photography pages aremade of.s1.r PHOTOGRAPHY‘1ii_-t-e-__ ":~ $4
4-
2"‘
I/11]’
l_/
ll-NEWS REPORTING
lfyou likereporting wehave just
thejobforyou. We're especially
looking forreporters todoin-
depth assignments about what's
really going onhere atLC,and
forjournalists who like todo
"people"-type reporting,
examining individuals just as
themselves, what they think and
why they think it.
SPORTSWRITING
Ifyoulikesportswriting, we'll need many
reporters tocover thenumerous sports
available atLC:baseball, football, ten-
nis,swimming, soccer, wrestling, golf,
water polo, track and basketball.
I--
___il
/l
%
Sogive ittheoldcollege spirit. The
LOG hasaspecial place foryou. It's
agreat opportunity togain realwork
experience and towork under a
professional journalist. ouradviser.
It'salso agreat way tomeet more
people here atLCAllweaskisa
willingness andadrive toproduce
quality work.
Don't beafraid ifyou've never done
this sort ofwork before; we'll be
glad towork separately with youto
develop your skills inwriting, inter-
viewing, photography and layout.
TheLOG-stop byandseeussome
time soon. (Basement ofTempleton
Center, ext.233)j_§—:Il