Lewis & Clark College

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

February 28, 1974 Volume 32, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1974-02-28

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Mark Hoffman, complainant. watches the progress of Thur,day'~
I·Bo.ud trial involvin~ four Copeland men and their alleged
hosting of a cocktail party on campus.
inside/
Non negotiable
\\'h() wr/1 proll cl U\ from our
(lroiN'Ior'? Tftt: lA 'iympO}IUm in­
VC\II(:<Jit!' pomh ol fnlt'ffi.Jtron.tl
ConfliCt .mel Cooper .rt ron
"-'egotrJh• p<1ge 3.
I
' • Executive order
Shepherds Pie and Clam
Chowder • lunch with the
Pr~ident. lC's chief ad­
ministrator speak~ out on cam­
pus. community and world
events. Administer a look at
pdge .. 4 & s.
Linfield looses!
Proneer' f>tck J "riel c:.trd .mtl
c.omc Uf' wmner' .1gaim1 the\ Vrld­
' ab, cmirlmg L C to .1 'pot In the
piJy-oth ... ~ee pagt> 8.
• \ • • I
I .. Pre-trial: Diana Llmb
St ilff writer
·rthis I) going to be civihzed; there's no reason
to worry.''
"Did )'OU know thi~ was a foriT\cll aH.Jirl"
ln-Tri.ll:
'Htstoru: . .ally alcohol has been a controvcr·
S)\ •.• ..
"People were having a realty nice time.''
''I promi!,e to tell the truth to the best of my
understanding."
"I came down betWeen 3:30 and 3:45.''
uShe didn't come until atter 4:<Xt
Post-trial:
''This ~ insane...''
The preceding random quotes have been
brought to you by the ASLC Judicidry Board,
romplatntams. witn~ • .1crused and spectato~>.
We now return to the proceed in~ ollhe february
21st trial of four Copeland men and their allegl.>d
"hosting'' ol a formal invnation cocktail p.art)'
involving appto'Xim.ltely 40 people in their room.
The t~crus.atton : violation of college policy on
alcohol (f)O)scs~;ton and di5tr1bution) , violauon qf
oollege policv on marijoana . The compl;unt was
iile<l b\1 'VI..Jrc Hoffman, Resident Direc1or of
Copel.md HJII. Witness (or thecomplainantwas
Kath) Brennan, Copeland Head RJ\.
At HoHman's request, made at 3:00p.m .. Kathy
subsequent!} went 10 t\-20 to in .. estigate the
party. The time e-lement beclme a major source
ot conflict (3:30or4:00: cnooseoneoftheabove).
r rom the oomplatntant side: Hoffman "literal~·
did not get a chance to CJII the R . until 3:00",
when he c.1lled Brennan and told her "to do
"hatC'\er 5-hc felt was ne<:~'<ll) .''
From the accused~ ""-'\arc Hoffm.:m had
knowled~c ot the party that morning; tt could
ha' e b('(•n avotdOO. No attempt \~Cb made 10
contact 1\.en Thom~n. our R.A."
Rrenn.m cl.1ims to have enet~ the room
~twt.>cn 3:30 .md 3:45. The delend.1nts cl;um that
h.td .. he been there atJ::ll. the party could ha"c lewi\ and Cl~"" College
February 28, 1974
Vol. Jl. No. 17
• ear1n
been prevented, they said that she ~~·t there
unttl 4:00.
Accused: "We bef•~ e that n was a mature.
co~tructivc cHon_ and was excessively wefl­
bch.lvl:od."
Brennan: ''With so many people dnd small
ronvc:rs;~uons, rhere was ine\'itable noise."
1 he accused admrned to aiiO'Ntng the party to
rake place in their room, that there was alcohol
and manjuuna . However, they "did not fumish
marijwn<t" and che "pur~ing or alcohol was
collecuve."
K<tthy did not see anyone using marijuana, but
sm~lled 11. When she asked one of the members
of the room tf there was smok•ng gocng on, the
n.>ply was yes. She did not see alcohol being
poured. onlv paper cu~. but her question as to
the use of alcohol, also, was "erbally contmned.
From J-Board: "Om you say that there was
smoking and drinkingl" Her rep~ ·: "If I was to say
'no' then I would be saying I was a fool.''
Basic case for the defense: "Wh\' didn't 1'1.1arc •
calll_.K(.>n satd theire was no ~·b•lity we w-ould
go to 1-Board... The charges are based on
drcurmldntial evidence... The school is not ka-,r
ing up wnh state la,.,-s on manJuana_..<,fter
Kathy Brennan len, pot :smoking "v--~ nahed and
th • bJr WclS closed_. rt's select"e ·eniorcemenr_
\\e think '"e're being unlatrly pe~~ ~,Jied _ we
teel that we Y.ere responsible and thtnk we
showed it.''
Hoffman asked rf a responsible PL~n rs one
who IS willing to take the consequences for hiS
actiOn . "\\e were aw.Jre that it could have been
taken to J-Board. but "e dtdn't e..l!pect rt to be.
In the words of Jeff Sm•th, Head Juror ,)-Boord's
function "is to ascertain the truth_"
Tile four ¥.ere tound guthy ol the -.:tolation of
LC pohcy c•n alcohol and manJuana. but not with
providing etther. The four stud""nts have the
optton to appeal the deasion. Pre-sentence
he.mng is schc.oduled tor this '"eek.
p._..,.ha~h lor th"' ne.'<t party. the invu~tions
hould read. 'You Jre cordiaUv.bu t CJutiousty
'"' ited'-·
I·Dn.ud mt•mbt•r .. C.tl T,tbat.l. N.tnq· Polter, Jdf Smith. Sue Young .. trom. and N\'al lcmcr he.n tht.• dt•ft.•n'c for the Copeland oc:ktail parr c;a e. while Oean
H,1wl~' .• 1dvi,or, look" on. february 28, 1974
Pion~r log ---------------------page 2 ------------------------------------- Admissions report
To the Memberc. of the I ew1~ and
CIJrk tollege Commun aty .. omc \d)'. t.dltlornlJ), Or Morr
Oregon student '> lor whom tht
( ollege rel.CIVl'' J St.tte \Ub\1dy "
t.learly, thc\e .nc confltcung ob­
JCCUve\, .md the Committe(• mtm
determane which of them hac, the
mo'it ~upport .
OetterJ) Minority report Tha\ I~ to open d d1<tcuss1on ol
what rntght be the mo!>t fun­
dJmental que~uon facing the
<..ollege What kand~ of ~tudent ~
Jo we want to attract?
The Committee on Admissions
and nnanc1.11 Aids ~~ currently
reviewing present policies
Because !>O many people seem to
ft:"cl thdt, for one reason or
another, the current student body
doe~ not have the proper mix, the
Committee is mvestlgatmg alter­
native pohctes and pohcy goals
both for the Adm1ssaon< and the
FtndnCIJI Atds Offices But before
It can make recommen dations, n
need ~ the opanaons of everyone
who ha'> cons1dered the questton
and ha<, formed some v1ews of hts
own Th1s letter hopes to eltcit
the~e vaew~ It Is a very import.:lnt qu~tlo n
We will .1pprec1ate everyone'\
thoughtful reaetlon. A letter the
sooner, the beller -sent to C.H
Matter~dorH. Chairman, Ad­
mission~ and Fmancial Aids C.om­
mluee. LC Box 50, will help a great
deal Later on, the Comm 111ee ma\'
hold open heartng ~> and perhal)) No monkey talk
To the Editor:
In replyang to the ''Madhou!le
letter reg~rding the Sen~te
meetang on F ebru~ry 13th. I can't
help l~ling like John Pryne's Dear
Abby 'So l~ten up buster and
la~ten up good I also feel that
the los tre<Jted this matter an a
"en pelt) f~shaon as they are
quite happil) rece1ving $9,600
I rom the ~me barrel of monkeys To the Editor:
Ourmg the recent International
Affaar\ Symposium I was in­
terested to note the obv1ous lack
of "minority" partiCipants It
seemed as if those who sele-cted
speakers made a consciou~ effort
to e-<clude all such parttc1pants
(1 e Women Blacks, Chicanos
Astan~)
The requ~t on behalf of the
B S l. . although not a chartered
org.1nizauon wa~ made by the
AS l C Pr~adent , Peter Chang,
for a !tpeofac event The Senate
'oted by a two-th1rds majority to
~u,pend procedure in corutdera­
IIOO ol th1~ request and to act
ammt'd1atelv in!>tead of referring it
to the Budset and fanance Com­
mittee (\\ h1ch would have taken
h\O weeks) The funds were not
for the di:spo~l of the B.S.U. as an
organi.ution. but for an event
which the) are coordin<Jting, and
i\ co-spon)Ored with the Engrash
Oepvtmen t, Portland State Un·
;, enity, and with back-up funds
c~hich weren't nec~ry ) made
a\tlii<Jble from Or. Howard. II the lC Student I!> still concern­
ed over the !>tate of art.m~ 1n
student government , m)· adv1ce I)
not to hide behmd an anonymou~
letter to the log (any ad1ot can do
that. they'll punt whatever the)
can get-your letter .and mane) It
ts my opinton that you should get
off your own flat bottom. and put
vour name on the ballot lor my
job or for a Senate posnton if you
don t thank you can do what I'm
domg Otherwise there ~~ no
alternative but to doubt senously
the validity of the op1nion wh1ch
wa~ so freely expre~scd in the last
•~sure of th~ log
Cha .rle~ E Johnson ASlC
'"··~ P d n Unwilltng to accept this, I
proposed to myself that mdeed
"minortties '' were mv1ted but all
declined the offer However , thts
w.n too unhkely to have occurred
Surely one representative manon­
t) person would have attended if
approached.
Possibly, I rea~oned. there arc
no qualified mmoriues 10 the ln­
ternat•on al Aff;urs field. Again. I
considered this rattonalizauon "'
adequate , for hadn't I heard and
'een of many ~uch quallfaed
scholars and poltuc1ans? It t\ not an easy matter to dl~­
cuss While many of us may be
dl'\~tamf•ed w1th what we have,
mo!U of u~ have real difficulty
-.tattng what we would like in­
~tead . "The bnghtest students
who rtpply " Or "More students
from dttfenng social and \oltctt the opan1ons of some
specially ~elected people But 1n
the meanume, you can help U\
and the College tremendou~ly by
dt~CU">'>tng the matter, reachang •
conclu~1on. and reporting 11 to u'
Everyone -~otudents. faculty. ad­
mml'>trauon- ·~ el1g1blc> Feel freE'
to contact any of the unders1gncd
if you need clarirication. or if you
would like to tdlk about It, but an
the end a wrmen ~tatement from
you w1ll help u~ the mo'>t
economac bdckgrounds " Or
"More ~otuden ts from outside
Oregon .md Washangton (and, Thank you very much,
G. H Matlef\dorff I propose that the selccuon
comm•ttee for future Sympos1ums
consider the curriculum obJec­
tives of our. anstuution to educate
men and women an thetr se'l(ual.
economic, dnd racial con­
.. c.ousness .
The mectmg v. as per hap!-a bit
dasorganazed. but I don't feel that
pubhc OIIICISm is warranted from
a pe~n v.ho attended d meeting
tor the ftrstume. The Saca)aweans
"ere g1v ~n theu total reque!lt-it
wa'!t all the tell the) could
ju ufiably requ~t from the
St.•nate, and only hall ot the lund~
that were rcqu~ted bv Peter lor
the B.!>.U. were granted. The
meeung \\a~ conduc1ed wtthin the
guaddtne~ of parliamentary
procedure, so I can only as~ume
that the contu~aon mainlv e_lu~t5o
v.1th1n the mmd of a person who
lands the tdea that the Blacks got
more than the Sacs disagreeable . I
feel that both organiZations are
due an apolog)' for b~ang treated
tn ~uch a da~ta.stelul v1ew, and I
ofler mv apologi~ 1n behalf of the
Senate. Query: How are men and
women to develop concepts of
:.cxual and personal equality when
members ol "mmorities" arc ex­
cluded lrom out-o l-cla~s college
~ponsored phenomenal
Deep Purple Rick Cooper
Staff writer
Di!t'P Purple It as once agam proven rhar good hard rock ~oil hold\ lh
place: dt least 10 a few chotee ctrdes where good hard rock' 1s still
appreciated. Burn" their latest album, could have been recorded ten
years ago or ju!>l yesterday, in relatton to whdt some refer to .1!> progre~s
Deep Purple rock is s~mething that w1ll always be the same Jrom year
to year Deep Purple wtll be there to remand you of what at w.u like in the
be~mnrng. But thai isn't ne<:elsarrlv b.Jd; m facr • thi,. album could be
qurrc successful
Rnch i~ Blackmore does some really nice ~olo thing' with hi~ guitar.
that I thank JUSt .Jbout make the whole album But with tan Paace on the
drum~ he can h.1rdlv mi~s. "Made m /~p~n " Deep Purple'~ lil~f <~lbum
before rhi! one, proved beyond al doubt rhe abrlltlel of the!>P rwo as
supenormustdans. 1-.nd the proof 1s earned rhrough on "Burn", only 1n a
ltttle more subtle manner. Some excellent examplt"'\ are "hy Down
Scay Down" and "You Fool No One''. ' '
"Lay Down"is a hard-hitung, solid rock number, whtch would
probably bnng the hou~e down in concert But unfortunately, h doe~n't
ha11e that effea on record. The thing that holds 1t together i~
Blackmore's expresstve solo. thoughtfull y plact!d right near the m1ddle
ol the cut. H1s style JUftl h.t~ to wan .any rock lover\ enthu~ia~m. tl not total
wor hlp. And Jon lord com~ through wongl~ on the keyboard .. here,
too.
"You Fool No One'' i\ definately the be-\t cut on the .slbum, contatnmg
all ol a movang beat, good solo~. lntere\tlng backgraound dnd expt•rt
\foca l~. The Deep Pu• pie tradition of letting everyone show through "
very well ex~cuted in "You". And a he best of each membN \how\
through hke ace water. lt'.~t the kmd of tune th.Jt d group could boogu~ on
forever, 10 conrert ••. 01nd the crowd would .~ttill ,cre.sm for more
The rest of the album ts generally a good cros5J·Se(.tton ol what one
would e•p{!ct hom Deep Purple. If you'w been waning months. and
m~nth" to K!C what would toll ow ttu:tr. most suc~. ... ~stui"M,,cJc 111 Japan",
en th•~ album mdy Lc ll.tnd ol a d•sappotntment ; but af you're• JU)t
JJmeont! who h:n always thought that l>eep Purple was JUSt another
color. 11 ma) l>e .Jn uurtgumg new ,~xpPr acne•!. And n i~ good r.ohcl mum:,
u try II out on your turntable ... and ~e,.ll you don't need d new needle
next weeL Ann Ktrkwood
Write on Mike
To the Editor:
Machael McCror., is al>!lolutely
right. I hdvt: sentenced myself to u
lifetime of db~a11sfacuon The.!
fullness and happ1nc.,., of hfe has
passed me by, I feel thts need to
de,trO)' the system to build the
:,aggmg confadence in m.,sell.l am
a 5td. Person.
Plea'e understand me M1ke
McCrory. I nt!ed your help Your
letter exposed me lor the
neg.1tivist minorit\' group that 1
am, and that really hurts. Tell me
what I need to do to grow up I
really want to grow up 81g .1nd
strong Just like Milo.e McCrory
'our letter was beauttful Don't
let anyone ~ay you got earned
awav I thought you exerc1!>ed
mature restr a tnt. You could have
brought out the sordid facts about
my dealing!> wuh the Whtte Slave
u a de. but you didn't need to
!ttoop that low
I was espec1ally touched by the
endmg where you tell me to '!.top
laughmg or I'll never be happy
Some people might th1nk that ~~ a
contradiction, but it's not It's pure
poetry
The student~ oi.LC arc indebted
to you for prov1ng that betng
md~~aged by Ken Thompson will
turn them mto howhn~ pnmates.
Some vocal minority typ~ w1ll try
to allege that you didn t really
pre!lent any evtdence. But there ·~
really no need to pre~ent facts
when the truth i~ ~o obvious I
would also like to thank you lor
puttmg that up\tdrt Brant Mc(..ee
tn h1~ place. That liber .JI activlc.l
Nazt ho~~ been ~hoot1ng off h1r,
mouth for c1 longtime now,
bt!t the non~vocal matonty t!t set·
ting pr!!IIY led up with the b.s!>t.Jrd
I he only thmg that I object to tn
your lciiN w.1~ where you \did thdt
the admmrr,tr.ttor' enjoy \~li.
probdbly, murc than I do. Not that
11 asn 't true; 1hoH: lolh o~r~• p11·tty
w1ld But eve• sinu.: you lettN
t :tmc out, g1rls w1ll havr· noth1n6
10 cJo wath ml'. Yuu h.wc au1ncd
my ~octa l lite, t.Hit vou hav•· shown •
tnP the ltght of truth
More on McCrory nexl week. not require one
Jim Kershner
Staff writer
Attention , Attentton. dull-wttted LC students
Don't let your mtellectual handicap limit your potenual Dozens ot
student<. graduate cum laude every year. <~nd many have bratns JUSt 3\
unfortunate as your own You, too, can receave excellent grades. JUSt b)
follow1ng a few s1mple rules. Plus abandontng all your scruple~.
F1r~1. become lremdly with your professors . Th1~ ~~ commonly called
"sucktng up' Or "brown-nosing" It can be very erfectlve
In class, when the professor makes a hint of a joke. you must laugh
v~ry hedrttly At lea~>t once during the term, you should laugh so hard
that you fall off your c.hatr ''That's clas!>1cl", you may exclaim.
Alw.Jys nod at everythmg the the professor !lay~ Murmur words ol
approval wh1le he IS lecturing "Yeah That's true I '>ee "Th1s .. hould be
JUSt loud enough for the prof to hear If someone disputes a potnt the
pro~eswr has made. come to hi!> defeme Say. "I thmk Or Gonzo
obv1ously ha\ a clearer grasp on the subject. so I think '>tudent,ought to
JUSt ~ohut up and h!>ten "
M.Jio.e a potnt of gotng to your professor's office to have a talk Even if
you ha~e nothing to talk about Offer to shrne his shoes 'fell h1m you
really ltke the books he chose for the class "They're so interesrmg.''
Invite him over for tea
Hang around by the door after class so you can walk with him Ask him
if he'd like a cup of coffee in the TR and be sure to pay for it. Hang on ht\
every work with reverence and awe
Of cour~e. not every profe s~or w1ll buy thl!o sort of crap You have to
find one who 1s very vatn Stay away from prof~ who are Intelligent and
alert See tf you can't find one who i~ e1ther sen1le or an alchohohc.
Another rule to remember ·~ always to take your classe~ credit-no
record So what tf you have to go to school for six yedr5.. If you take your
P.E classes for a grade, you'll have a 4.0.
Keep a good reputation. Don't ever let anyone get mad at you. The)
will spre.1d nasty rumors about how dumb you are, and the future
teachers could become prejudiced aga1nst you. Al~o never work for the
Paoneer log The Admtnima tlon might get mad at you and launch •
campa1~n agaanst your social life. They m1ght put notice~ tn the boxes of
every gtrl on campus warnmg them never to talk to you
So cheer up. half-wi'ts. You can make it at Lew1s and Clark Let thi\
~logan become your mono "I may be dumb. but 1 am t \IUprd ·
staff february --
A
II WJ' oj
wc•tt• dlmt
II(J ,wJ b
(I'Jify
l C'!> Prt!
condutliO
Web,tcr's
phalo~o ph
pnmtple'>
nJIUIC of
courSt' in
1olo1n. co
,nd thE
"p~)ch 1c"
'
for .t II
cntir~: ca11
the l.oursE
Jnythrng (
".1 bunch
nothmg e
how He;
\tudcnts.
rh.u rt wa$
e~pertenC'
The IN
room. ~
~nd-crean
li'dcJer Hr
mner pea
,
Current
Thur-.day •
lounge
believer~
with an o
agreed lh
d1~belie f
ScaentiS.
Research
on an t~on
wn, am1
reported 1
the po1
Re~edrcht
explanatic
However1 deny sue
e~htence
An)' 11
seemed a1
eel the m
The gro
~nd una/
mmds to
che1r lea9
Sctenti
~re curre
on psyc
l, S . rep'
men ant
college p
to openl
workmgs
Study ·~
\OCh ~t
Howard's
Begum
rmage~.
philo sop
C!\\Cnll.ll
Onet lt:~\S.
•••••••••• • I
I : Ar· I ••
Ne
Loo
ha-# U\
by
p
Ui.
ad­
~
ed
ou
m
m
ch,
f
s
1!. Ol
'St cl\
st b~
tiled
IU8h
hard
:Js ol
dbe
1 the
:mzo
lht to
•en 11
you
ng. ..
veto
t and
>lie
• 1t-no
yoU I
The~
I.Jture
>r the
nch a
"es ot
•t thh
I
~ll
r.~ pn
1'-r
1rn
r.,~
~
hy
hr
ni
If\
nr,
old\
Dll"
-.w
"" ~n.
r of
thr FebruMy 28, 1974 -
• e1eve
A. D. Kirkwood
Cjtaff writer
It ~hi\ OfWillll/( nll{ht. fhe lfghtl
\\('''' d11nmc>d srr.tll'81 C:JIIy, Sk~p­
!IC) am/ hcolit>vt•n s.tt tugPtlwr-
lt'all)
LC's l'rt'Siclent, lohn Howc~rd , i.,
onduwng .t dasc; m ml!taphys•r ..s. -Prt:\IUt>nt How;ud' cld\S i~
attt'mptlng to redlm.! the paten·
tl,lb of the human mtnd.
MctdphystC\ IS no longer oJ ftc­
uuous or tcrr ibly compl<'ll con­
cept. II merPiy muror the
oJWdrenc.>'>S opPn to ,111
tndividual~ .• to lo.now. Pioneer log
l I
W~b\ll•r's c.JII<. it "the IJr.mch of
ph1lu~o ph>r th,u deuh with ftrst
prmc tph•s and scl'kS to c.xplain the
nJtUfP ol being or H•allty." The
courw mcludl'..S stuci)' of: on­
tology, cosmology, cpl<otemology ,
.llld the f'VCf•COnfrOVCI SIJI
'pwch•c" bl'hJv•or . Ttw P~~1cal law~ which rule
psychtc ..and other phenomena
m.1y be unknown to us; but, 11 all
study rc\ults only m commg to
knoY. the mind .t l1ttle better-we
have succeeded Pte turf:~ abo\'e (1 tor.) are Mic.hiko, T~uruko, Yuko,Jinnr, No~iko. Voko. Kot.t. Seiichi. Hirochcl~Ht:hi~~d
~emple ·L\ t~ey retell th~ anc1ent Japan~e ~tory ol .t hny ktd (inun-boshi) ot one inch tall •nd his magic
o~~mmer Th1~ \Cene was JUst cl •mall pclrt of the lnternation.ll Puty l;ut Saturday: the theme w~ The World
HJ "-~ { orners •
Waste of timel StaH Writf'r well llluwated by the dtalogue i ATO all1ance, wa~ followed b)· MuJdlc E.n! conlh?,, SI<~Ung thattl
The theme of the 11th t\nnual whtch took pl.Jc~: . Or. Herbert J • .Spiro'!. talk on Euro-was es.sentrally a conflrc.r of rn-
lnternattoncJI Affairs Sym- GencrJI M1hon, who spo~e on pean securuy. Accordtn~ to Or, rerest not -•sms ... Nor poltuode
pos1um Pornts of lntc•rnaliondl thl: perils of detente and rhe Sparo, the quest1on~ wh1ch U.S. but ~ent!Cide would be the result'' for .1 t10w 11 ~ccmeu th.Jt the
entire ('tlmpu~ wa-. talking about
the <'our'>(; Non bclit•vers c.tlled 11
.10ythi11g from" .l waste of time" to
'o~ bunch ot crc~p". Skcplln ~a1d 1f
nothing el<oe 11 wa!> ' c1 w.ty to .. ee
how Howard interJCU wuh
~tudt.>nts ' But. believer'> a~~erted
thdt 11 wa\ going to be J "lantasuc Conflict .lnd Coopt>ration . WdS < rlllt.tl need tor maintainang the pol1cy mJkers have recurrently or dereat at rhe hand!i of rhe Arab asked hc~ve hit herro been "too nat•ons. Morns p•linted to the
. e);pcracnce
I lte leader looked dbour the
room. Acne--covered, peache~
~nd-crcamy lace} stdred back The
lt>ad~r ,mrled He emc~ndted an
mnl'r peacelulne~~
No more skeptics
Currently the clcJ\'> IS me.etmg
Thur .. day evenings rn Piau Howard
lounge SkeptiCS .lnd non­
believer' no longer ex1~t. Anyone
wuh an open mmd has long ago
agreed that there is no room for
disbelief
Sc•eniiSt'> at the Stanford
Rt.>\~arch Institute furnish stud)'
on an l~r.Jeh "psych1c" Th11o per­
son, among other thtng'>, I'>
reported to bend metal using only
the power!> of hi~ mmd.
Re~earchen. found no SC1ent1fic
e~planauons for such behav1or
However, these scientl\tS do not
deny .. uch powers ol the mmd.
exi\tence, nor validity
Unexplalnables
Any ho,lilitre~ vam,hed It
1eemed d~ d the leader h.Jd meld­
l'd tile rndlvtdual f.JCe' mro one
rlw grotrp responded-hone~ !
and unafratd They c/or,ed their
rnmd) to nothrng m redcllon to
theu leader\ ekdmple
Sci~nti!>h 1n the Sov1et Umon
are currently conductmg re~earch
on psychic phenomena In the
L S. reputable doctor\, bu .. ane!IS
men and women, and even
college pres•dents, arc not Jf r .-ud
to open!., ~tudy the unknown
wor~tngs ol the human m1nd
Study ts val1dat1ng the ftt!ld . .tnd,
luch )tudy 11. why President
Howard\ ci.JS'> I'> so succes.,lul
far potentials Lascivious v.s. liberated
Should the parade go on?
Brt~nt McGee
StaJf Writer
Students org;mized in ad hoc: group last week to protest the use of LC
facilities by the Miss Portland Pigeant of M.uch 21-23.
The group plans a petition drive to gain student and faculty support
and has scheduled a meeting with President How.trd t~nd Dun of
Ficulty John Brown for March 4.
The petition states that the p•geant "consists of the tr.ldition.tl
categories of talent, evening gown, and swimsuit competition. The
standards used in these c;ategorles undermine the integrity of tho~
intellectual-humin ulues sought by the lewis ind Cl.uk Community.''
The Miss Portland Pageilnt, ucording to the petition, represents the
"deniil of women's full and equal humanity" ;and "discrimination
according to physical charuteristio ."
lewis and Clark. in contrast. repr~ents "afrirmation .nd develop­
ment of humin con~ciousness without regird to physlnl ch.uuteristics
(e.g. rue and sex) .tnd .a committment to the overcoming of sexual
prejudice in .u many ways as possible Including equ~ idmissions
policies ;and affirmitive actions,''accordlng to the petition.
Reasons gh•en for the protest in two meetlnp lt~st week included: the
pageant is without educationil, cultur.d, or toclal merit; It is contrvy to
andemic goals ind the values of m.tny studentJ: the p.tgeanl degrades
women ind is inimical to education In their own consciousn~
Begmnmg, the leader cr~dt~d tmage' 11. lctJphyuc:. Mtmcal Elaine Hebel, one of those who org•nlud the group, wd, ''It's jwt a
phtlo~ophy 8£>mg, l<nowmg. 1 hP parade of flesh, that's all it is.''
t'\\<?ntr<~l naturt! of the mmd Glenn Greg, Vlce President for Development, said the college will
Ont•neH receive $120 lor the rent•l of h•m Auditorium for the p.ageant. "It is
:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 4' stando\rd college policy to rent our f•cilltiH .u often .u we can .. if the
: : .tcti~ICies do not Interfere with the norm1l function ol the college. ! A TT £NT/ Q N J j "It seems to me there might be more importlnl things to protest
~ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . : about." SAID Gregs. : i AI a meeting l.ut Wednesd•y • suggestion lo conlul Portland ! New Craft Shop. • women's groups thJt would be willing to demonstrate .1t the page.tnt
: : mel with gener•lapproval . ! looking for quality : ...--.-....-..;..;.-------------.
: : :)/,lif.1~LI :.1 '.J{~l(I,U .'t .3~/;t."'tn
i hand craft. : .1 r : • HILLSDALE CENTER
! Consignment only~ i • • l Call 232-8982 : ··································· ._ _________________________ ..... 6341 S W C,pftol Hwv. Poul.snd Or«son
246·4221 mechanical. •• too es\en11o1lly non- idcolog~ ot genocide 10 the
dialectical... 'We perceive a pubhc.Utons of Arab narrons as
problem dnd ;.~s!>ume there must illusrratrve of the bad l.uth wtth
be OJ sohJt1on.'' This typical whrch. the Arab nauons sought
Americe~n pr .Jgmatism has subse- negot1at1on .
quently been the c-.tuse of tremen- Dr. John Dam1s, PSU pro lessor,
dous truwation . The lessons thus countered Morris' a~sertrons; by
learned are leadrng to the use of Sldtmg that the maJOr elements rn
4Ufheben .ts a way of living wuh the Arab ~orld are reconctled to
confhcts which could otherw•se Israeli existence. wuh the excep-
be )olved only through m.w>i\'e tion ol Syria.
violence. Aulh~ben tnvolved Dr. Spiro stated that everyone
ele\iatang :such conflicts to a was better off lor the Oaober War
"h1gher plane'' and redelmmg the a~> II served to do away w•th ,,_
context in which they occur. lusions matntdined by all pc~rt1es .
Or Frank Munk, Prolessor .tt T~e remainder ol the leCture
PSl.. r~ponded by ~tallng the penod. was filled by a vilfid con-
'Gcrman is not my favoute lrontatron between Ardb ~tudenu
l.mguage,'': and that the concept and a gu~t ~peake r. Dialogue
ol aulheben was analogous to the ~onsrsted of much volume but
penp~Cti\'C of one who is taking htrle rec_onstructa~le content.
oH in .rn airplane: as the plane Zb1gn1e\\' Brzezanskt, Protessor
goes h1gher one sees "more and .tl Columbra Umversrty and Chan-
more but c1lso le">!l and ft.~~" Dr. man ol the Trilateral Commisston,
Munk pred1cted a ''plethora of "as the last .and most tllu')triou
conferences cJnd Cl minimum ol }peaker ol th1s year ~ Sympo~um
real \ecunh•." He cruidzed Admrnistration
Dr. Robert E. Ward, ~•an policy tor mdifference toward the
specialist Jt Stantord Umverstty Thtrd World. ~dcrificing domestiC'
spoke with concern about u . .s: con~•derauonr; to e:\tra"egant
tendency to direct dUentron tore1gn pur~uils, and neglectmg
toward Chtna at the expense or •t~ European and A~ian Allies. The
relatiomhip Y.ith Japan. Japan·~ rea)()ns given tor this state oi
')tategtc po)ation 'i5 .t vt!> the U.S. Jffairs are 1) "a predilection tor
warran« do>e scrut1ny of present the personal over the pol1tkal''
pollct~ "hich s;~cntic~ the well-(dependence on )ummttrv); l) .. a
being of Allio to sensauonal predtlect1on for the preterred
negot•tltions wnh Jdversan~. Or. over the concepcual" (nai~ete),
Ward further wes)ed that such and 3) "a predilection for the
dtplomacy placed tn Jeopardy acrobatiC O\'er the arc.h1tectural"
Iapan'\ unrque negatron ol Ioree (sensattonalism vs. stead
a~ embodied in Article 9 of their progress).
oostwar Con">lltutlon. Dr·. Spiro, a dose 3')\0Ctatc of
Tu~dav ' afternoon speaker, "1 H •.n 8 ~ r. sum?' a r • z 4! d
Dr. "olkow1cz (rom UCL -\, ~r rtwmk• s pr~entatro,. wtth
de-.cribed SAlT d1scuss1ons .l\ One Y-ord -nonsen~; twc
"mul:h .1do about very little." He Y.ord~ -sour grdpes: and fh
de,cribed the ch<tnge in world Y.Ordo; -what are you runntn8
conf•gurattom a\ one trom polari- f~r?" He reminded Bn-:zinltki that
ly to h11~rarchy and cautioned ht~ pred1ctton~ concerntng the tm-
polrc' m.1ke~ lrom engagmg 10 pact. of Stahn\ death on USSR
"1IIU~1om and delus1on!>" concer- toretgn pohC\• h.1d been wrong
nang thdt tran .. uion. Example~ of an~ ~ugge) ted that hb current
dduded thanking include the op•-op1n•ons were equall) un-
OIOn that multipol.1rity will lend founded.
It 1!11 to stab•llzatton and that we Dr. Brzeztn~ht regarded the
<.:Jn control e-.:ents through P,anehst's cnt1dsm as generall)
dtplom.uic ettorh. He further from the front -')ome sllghtl)
warned chat sovret ampetu~ for from the back:" .
.. tabil1zins rdauom with the West The rmphcatrons olthe daalogue
j., tor the purp~e of Cllploring )eem be;t summartz.ed b a non-
opportunuie:. in the .. oil area .. " partictpant :
.. outh ol II borders .u well a to "tn tnternarion~l orc-um)fanre
locu<- encrgu~-s on deterioratmg the piJ)en must reckon ro
rt!lauom \\•tth the People's reap what rhev·ve •OY.n,
Republk ot Chin<~. We have a deten:.e ;.~gain\t other
delen e'; \ <~Jko' Morrh, Counsellor to Bur whJt\ co defend us
the Permanent hraeh MM•on to the U.~ . addrc. .. sed him~ell co the d~.Jin:.t our ownf _ PU.r ..,,.,,
Portland's Onglnal
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA Belt Pizz,
In town
OINt Italian
food
opt'f1 r n J JO n-..rh
1 •m lr1, ~ JO wt
3606 SW BARBUR BLVD
lli-6895 • Pioneer log
page 4
• •
The Los mtervie .... ed Prestdent John R. Howiud <Jt fun~h on February 15th m Fteld~
Dinmg Room The intervrew was recorded on a Prt!cor Ca5seue Recorder, 1urnr\hed
courtesy of KL C Studio>. and wa' transcribed on an SCM Electra 120 typewriter. I listened
closely. but couldn~t detect any hum or gaps m the recordmg <n I transcribed it under the
light of my hrgh rnrensrry lamp. Howe\·er. I will not turn the rapt!> over ro the log m the
mtt!rCSt of my own personal >ecunty .•
\\ e rmervtew ed the PHwdcnt for almost two hours. P.ut of that time wa~ )pent standing
m /me. the lt~e was hofl, and jade Baker was only slightly nervou5 at the prospect of the
Prestdent gomg through the Saga lunch /me. Because ot space limrtattom Dr. Howard's
respomes ha~e been condensed, nor paraphrased What ts printed here are direct
quotatrons, but.the answerl are largely mcomplete; we would require live rimes the :.pace
ro pnm the entu«: rnrennew. Nor are thf!)e the only questions that were asked. bulrhey are
those whtch we ldll would be of gre.llf!)t inrere5t.
The Pre5rdenr dined on Shepard's Pre, of which he ate one bite. He consumed half a
ratton ol clam chowder, made hearty inroad~ on his peas and carrots. and confidently
mgesred <~II ot hn pudding and grape drink. _
.As/ung the questions were log Editor }ody Rutz, ace !>tafl muckraker /tm Ker~hner. and
rhe notorious Ms. Nancy Wahl I ran the recorder, picked at my lunch, and made
occastonal comments which were largely tgnored.
The intervit!w s1vted. appropnately
enough, with a discus~ion of Stlga and the
food indu~try'!. rinancial problems. Thh led
directly to the question of the current
financial \itu•tion at LC, About which
Prf.!.\ident How•rd remilrk~d : "We are
fortun•tely stronger right now than mo;t."
To ~hat would you attribute this con­
ditionl Why are we in beater shapel
lhat's a tough quest.aon. That's a cla\stc
quP.St•on .... ll opens up all the r1ght
qu•~ttons .... A college 1s s&rong or Wt!al..:
dep~>ndmg on 11 number ol factors. rhosc
fac;cors are at the ~cry core of our bu~iness.
\\ ,. are m rhe busmt!ss ot neJptng people
engage Ill self d•scovery, That's whatlthmk
<.-ducauon IS If you do 11 tedsonably well
you'll t>nd up wllh ""nough !>tudents and
th:n's '!'" goang to be the ba~•c 1\usta;nmg
str~ngtt1 ot your college.
li you don't gc1 the \ludems you dt>n't
ICI'd ro get the gilt~. you don'• tend to
gt>nerat(' &he cndowm('nt, and you don't
tencJ to get 1he bUtldmgfi buth, becau\e
rh!!y ~y. 'Well you know, you don't have<~
program 1ha1 JUS11lte5 thts money. ~o you
alwap go back to the taCt rhat you have to
h~ve the 1\tudents.
In wh•l ••Y do you ~e the &tudent•
contributing to~ coll~el
Fundamentally , We don't get lltudenrs
unles!i we ha've wtid•ed r.tudent~ . I thrnk
our r.tudents are our be)t l>31esmen . In the
frrl\1 pt~c.e we h<Jve to do the JOb wrth our Kelly A Hayes
Managmg Editor
studl!nls who are here. If we do I'm quite
conftdenl thai they're the people who are
really ~preilding thl! word abou1 lC both
1hc plu~ and minus.
I've always ft!lt thai i1's the disenchanlcd
student who crt!atcs more problems fot
you 1n terms ol r ecrUillng and so Iorah.
One thmg about siUdcnts lS that they tend
10 gcnerali1c very qu1ckly. Students are
not very r~pons1ble in that respect about
dotng theu homework. II they have a bad
ellpL'IIence, they :w.ume that 11 's JU\1
generally a bad experience for everybody
and they're quick 10 exaggerate that and to
motkc a general !lt<Jicment. 01 course rhe
pubhc, not knov.mg any differently. wtll
;mume that they'r~ oght ...
What do you think the ~tudents c,ec a~
the positive and negative aspects or lCl
Good qut!~llon, .. .lthtnk you (dn answl'f
11 .J~ well .n l ~.:an .. ,.but if you wdnt my
pt!rsp,.ruvc on lt,l thtnl.: the stud en I~ knuw
&hat 1h1\ ~~ .., ~tuch.-nt ooP.nled tacuhy on
bai.JnCt•, ~veryrhing w••'.\ft' tned to do m
adnunlstrauon, coun~t!hng, ct!t well a~ rn
the actual da~sroom pNf or mane c j,. in·
ltmdcr.J to b•· a ~tud~n t or•ented th~ng . And
w•· ~wow lhi.lt many ~tudenu h.tvf: hacJ
many unu~u<tl, ~rt ol hie-changing con­
ldCI~ w1th !>orne of our lat.uhy; !>0 that's "
plu~ . and I tlrrnk on bal<tncc 11 Wf'lghl> very
he.i\111~ dnd "'"' y l<~vor .Jbly rn tct ms of a
!>lud•1nt conccmed. humane I.Jcuhy.
Secondly, I rhtnk LC'l> over~P. dl> progr<Jm
hots had a profound c:lfe<.1 on thr!t college.
Th1rty perc.cn1 01 ~ of our ~tudcnt~ p;u-" ve a
tic•p,llt' before their wnror year There are
JIWJY' a very '>Ub\tt.lntlal number of alumnr
of the progrJm on campu!>, and I th~nk the
,,,,bihty thJt they bring, the m.lturlty, the
,elf J~'>ur.tnu? all th.lt come'> oul of that
program '"' patt of the general atmo'>phere
ol our collcgt• .
lthmk w11hout .r doubt that our campul>,
both the gcnt•r at effect olrt and the quality
olt~w IJc•htiC" arc rmportant .... l'vf' alway~
bl'ltcvt'd 1h.rt d place tt•dche~ Without
word,. I'm ra .. cin.Jtcd w1th hov.: many time<>
in the p.,,, fourteen years thJt I've been
,,•,th lC pcopll• hJH' come to vi!>it and !>elY
that tht•y'rt• dceplv unpres,cci with the
.Jtmo ph ere ot thl• place and thcv c-an '1 put
11 rnto wur<.h. They feel 'omcthrng when
th~) coml' to LC. .... 1nd thai tS not .tu•den-
tal ...
Another part of the .rtmospherc .... and I
\\Ould c.llllt a rourth I.JCtOr when you talk
about siUdcnt plw.cs. we believe m
opl•nne) ,,t LC .rnd I bclu~ve that th.lt
openm·~' uhimatd~ h.ts 11 l'llcct. ..
WhJt do you mNn by "open"l
Open m tcr m'l nl thr<!c lhtfel ent chmen­
:~•on'.i. On'-'• a real St!arch lor the
truth .... Cl ondly, an openn~~ in human
,.-.Jationshaps. I don't bcheve that you' ..
ftnd 100 many clo,cd door) 01 dina10rial
~lances .... T htrd, I I ~l'l we tend to be open
and re<;pon!mC to new .1pproaches to new
rPia11omh1ps.
Whdt an• th,• negative aspect~ of LCl
lsoi.JIIon I think. that lor one rea~on or
another, right I) or wrongly and probably
ughtly, tudt'nts leel that they're 1<-olatcd
trom some ot thcu tlml' tn ht'itory, that
\\ c've bcl•n Jlmo't too !>UtCesstul wnh 1he
ylv.1n retre.u wc'~c buth on the campu<>.
Secondly, at INSt '>ome ol the studenh
re~l there is .10 tnddcquat > kmd ot social
t.rc ht!re.
I hirdly, I would say that m.1ny of them,
not knowrng wh.ll a I ibm al arts college 1s
wht•n they come. have a negativ~ lnrer­
pretation rn terms of the number of cour~e
option:. av.Jii.Jblc .... they J!>Sume that all
college!> are maJor universitie) and that
th,~y can take any course they want in any
subject. .. This coll~?ge ha'> never pre1ended
ro be that, but students, not knowing that,
are ollcn disappornted that they can't get
JS many 'OUr~e'> an each department.
Would that •ccount for attrition?
Ye~. I thmk th.n attnuon i~ related to
tho~c three I actor!> and to money .. Were a
high high cost college, and for one reason
or another <1 student''> and his family's
finanCial capacity to handle thrs CO!>t ma)
change
Do you )ee any .,olution!> that the ad·
mini)tration could have to these three
area) of disenchantment J
I thtnk m t,m nt!)S we are all the ume .
People feel that they re 1o;olated and we
acknowledgt' they are •solated and we
worl.. on 11
T her c '" .t lol of reality on Palallne Hill. I
hJve -.n rdc.1 thai wh;u make'> us real is us, .
the thtng'> th;u make u!. tingle m­
~ldc .... therc h lhl• illu!>ion that .... it you
Sptmd all ol vout time down on Burn..rde
)'ou're gotng to '>l!C reality. Well beheve
me, I'm a man who r,rn aw.Jy from home
when h\! W.JS J k1d, and I grew up, not in a
log caban but I grew up w1th b.Jre feet in a
IJOOr nctghborhood,' and I've been to
~udy '>orne countrtcs in thl! world dnd
tht•rc tS. more re.1ht) on <my college cam-• eJ
pu!> including th1~ one, there li
~o.onta(t with rhe \lull of life. wh1<h
always tr amiJied to roe tnto btg
thrnl.. vou .ue now engc~gcd rn lhi··
about v.tluc '>Y'>Icms. aboul your
dlmerNOII\, probably more so thdn .­
other ume rn your lire 1\nd 11lar I\ rea
ml' thl\ ,., where the reo1l act•on
that •t rr,n't alway\ in the ghetto
A<. far d'> financial aid i~ conc·ern..t
you think • balance ot men and ~n.,.,
more importdnt than rndi
.lChievemcnt t
Yc.s. Now ll•t me r>xplarn lh:tt .lt!~
me, th..tt it you h.1, t! any .Jdrn~n
1 csponsihlht) ' '" a college, you are
roncerncd w1th tht• long 1erm )Ul~
strength ol 1he im11tutron. We
cv•dt•ll(t' lhat two or three 1hingi
whPn you t>nd up v.llh .r blld bittltnt
mdll•-tcm.lll• di)trthutron... It vou
more womt•n, 1 he wonwn lea11e,
men ...
But wouldn't th.lt bill.ln(c ouU
No, 11 tl•ndo, to ex.t~ger .tiC it 11 you
m mot(' wonwn w1th fin.rnctal did,
wonc .md wor.,c .... ovcr a lour )l'iU
11gh1 now, we ,•nd up with :t good
II'S ,rlmOSI 50·50 ...
Women lc.tvc colll•gc bccau~ro
Jl h1c' e one of the11 p11mary goak
lind d hmb.1nd .md they marry. It \
that many women go 10 college
married ...
Do you think many women come
c:.ollc~e to get marriedl
No, I don t th.nk so. But I do kna•
w~o• have more v.omcn lc.we b
get m.u11ed than mt•n ... lhdt Just
that woml!n lc.wc when they get
and mt?n don'1 ...
A much more unport.1nt lac:tor
lather!; p.1y the way for 1 he gtrl~ to
e .... but tat hers tend to 1 hrnk of a
collegL J<, J ktnd of f 101shing '>ChiV>I
now than m the pc1st. but 11 is .. till J
Women cc1n ;rllord the t•me lor 1he
gcner al.life-g1vmg education.
10 think th.rt 1hey tan g~t thdt in two
and man) women drop oul J
after two vears, more 10 the pa>t t . ag;un ...
Our attrition of women as long
kept ~t<llt!ttiC::S, every year hds bt!en
than the attritron ol men. lnev11llltll?
can admtt a lew more women k
lhdt .. ome are gorng to leave ... We
that the allntion ttlle of women
problem •> an exaggerated prollle.m
vou cJdm1t even more women,
then they leave in e~en larger
becau~e of thew 'tame rea.,ons,
the rauo of men to women is
balance and the odd!> are even
agam~l their having ,m adequate
expenence ...
With1n lht!; week I've talked 10
fore!>!, .1nd 1here ar~ m<1ny of
lovely girls. who hav<• no date!. at
that .., an empty k1nd of life Mo\t
'>tudents come from h1gh ~c
penence~ in which they had r.1ther
~onal live\, II you bt•lrl'VC '" rhe
al>pec.t of lite, rt's ,J perfectly
thing 10 expt:CI that OCCCI!>IOOally
to collegt: and beang .1n ,\lltacuv~
th•s would be J \Ort of shocking
ment ...
We look for th1s ~qui.lltty becau\e
.ntcrcsted in the long term )urvtviil
•nstilution, .md "' vcr) tncidental
• arc ~cry n~
~phy ic.\, AI
negattvcly l
" the .,, ud
G'liiC ,1 rcma
•nd out ol
~J I'm havu
teclthJt th
li that \\·on 't
~l lh < urric\J
lthlllk "m
111 nwt.rph)
~en)ton of
it" qUl'\hOn
~theoard that t
•nd that t
JC(;\Irate.
olrl' the ot
bdiev
lo lntelle
wayl
lilt> to
~n to y
•n 1he
.md
that
'"!)">, lh
·Ilion 1
I vrbr
E.mh.
~•br ·''i'''n~ -
•
'JU~
r.oalt
lth
cgl!
en
er Pioneer log
ace eac
1 ~~to du with dc~ting . It h<n a lotto do
allriiiOO ..
4dm•s ... ,om we are trying to get the~e
of raiJO\ and cqualitie'> , and it doe~
""'~ · the w.ty we dJ\tnbutc fin.tnclal
r111ancic~l aid io.. Wictly c1 mean'> to the
r.~1o1n~ encl. and in th.-.t "eme we do,
.. nn~•nl~ , we do tend to lry to get more
lf!d we will g1vc money to men 1n
J~)l<ttancc to ,Jc h1evc th.u goal,
rJWWt' think it i\ in tht. bl''>l int(!rC$1 of
r,slltUllon ov~r all
you ho1d c~ny .:~dver~c reclct•on to
tnel.aphy~ic<t clas<tl
eh•d n;Jne. 1 ht.' f.1cuhy arc profound­
t.Jbout the wholl• thmR. My fcJculty
6.1ll' vc1' nervous abuut my interc .. t
~ph)~ics. At lc.J~t nunc h.1vc reacted
negauvdv or at fu m.tuvclv. not one.
4, thl' student' .nt: c:onccrncd I've
,. ate .1 rcmar k.tbly )Up port 1vc r eac-,. '
11 and out ol the c l;m. I m cn1oymg
I m h;.IVIng I he time or my lire •.• I
trd th.ltthere l!i not a (OIIf'gc 111 thf'
that won't put mel.lJ.IhY'H s at the
al~ cumculum "'it han the next 25
I think ''mtnd'' ~~ow busancs~ and
~II mt'tdp hpu:~ I'> conc;erncJ w1th,
~ens1011 ol t ht• mrncf
h quC.\lions olbOul ~Oml' '>pcdfrc<.
·,.nP·o~rd that then• drc \Ill .. ynonymOU!>
~nd thJI two of them .nc> "I" and
's acLOrate. ·
~rl' the othcr'>l
belle\t: wh.tt those '" 1rad1tion:~l
who tell me thc~t God 1s m~1tle
not up tn the atr somcwhcre ... .1he
\'lords that I would put m thts
''"·" would be "love!' God ts love,
,"God IS cnerg)', untVI!ISolll•nergy;
1t's '" love .... l don't l;now wh3t
two word<. I m1ght h.l\'e u~ed .... there
about the belief tho.~t we choo\e
~rent' and our time of birth l
put 11 thi., ~ ay; ye~. I believe that
W\C out lime to be born and we
out Pdrcnh. Out ol context that's
:redlbl~ ~taterncnt, )0 I hope people
to 11 will do me the honor of
the lull context ol th(' st.Jtt•mcnt ..
ou bt>licvc th.1t the color Yelle~ i'>
lo mtellectu.,li'lml
do
W<l)'l
l1kl' to be .1blc to ~horth.tnd .an
to you thc1t I bdicve th.H
tn tlw· ~orld PverythlnR- vou
.mcf Jll ottwr tn.H'iCS, and
lh.tt you c.m ~t·c hu" a
~SIIlt·~·'· th.u refit>( •~ an vlbr .. lllons:
allon, the v1he' we t.tll. .tbout,
C\1\t, .tnd th.lltlw e v1br JliOil'> .He
ltetJUCnt IC~ . "UU can lnl'il\Uil'
requcnett''). fhat color, Jn ,hor I, h.ts
'<tbr dt ton 1 .Jte .... you can ml!.tSurt•
lions of d1flcu•nt ( olor:.. 'tou c.sn
the vtbr .won~ of :.ound'>. There
vibrc1t1on' from the plo~nch.
Earth, and you h.svc your own
~abr .Ill om. And it " mv bchcl that
your <.olor! thdt in \Omc of you it I~ yellow m that '>(m~e. you h..tve <tn 1n
tellec-tual dlmens1on If we could t..tke c1
rull dimemional photograph of you. thc•re
would be c1 yellow dtmemion . I'm exched
about the tdea that it mtght bl· po,~ible to
ht•lp a p<mon ftnd h1\ color hi!o ~ound,
learn ht\ own frequency, and ledrn how to
modulate ht\ own frequency \O he c.:~n put
'We are in the bu~iness of help­
ing people enge~ge in :;elf­
discovery. That's what I think
education h.·
htmseH m 1une, tn frequency with tus
fellow man. Has hie, 11 seems to me, would
be enuchl'd by that when he ach1r•ves that.
\nd we .ue raght on the edge of doing that
now ... We really are, we're very close ..
Do you believe in reinc.srnationf
I cfo. But u's .mother kind oi c1nswcr that
nt.>cds ei.JLorauon, so agJin I .1~k to
acknowledge rh.lt the word rs Jn unnmatn
word. I believe tn the 1mmortal soul. I
bclteve ac; mo'>t phYSICISts t.lo, th.ll energy
doesn 1 dit·, tl 1 ransrnutc~ . And I believe
the energy th.:~t is basically me wrll c.on­
tinue ...
You were quoted in Time maga.zine cJS
saying in rererenc:e to the Press and Con­
gr~s. "They are like ~harks; when the)'
smell blood they go mad." Would you like
to comment on that?
1 was speal..mg tn thai contest about four
consecutive Newsweek cover., ol the
Pre~ident ol the Ln1ted States, all ol which,
as a former journalist mysell. I thought
were very representative of yellow JOur­
nalism, and I sard so then and I '>till ~.~y \O •
Newsweek h owned by 1he Washington
Post there s no que5otion ol the
Washington Post ~ antipathy towc1rd tht.'
Pre~1dent ot the Unued Stcltes. and in my
JUdgement, and that'\ all 11 t!t, that th1~ WilS
representative or thetr dggres!>ive elfort to
de'>troy the Pre~1den1 of the Un1ted St.ltes.
What about Nil(on in history, wh.at do
you think will be the judgement therel
I beheve thdt Pres1dent Ntlton will be
rcc.orded m h tstory "' one ol the gu?atest
prestdent' ever, if not the )tngle
greate)t .... tn term~ of achievement under
~trL..,s. problems or greater dimt•n<t1on than
Jny other mJn ha~ h..td to cope with. There
art• only 1wo or three others \\ho could
c:omc close-FOR would be one of tho.,c;
dearl)· Mr. Ltncoln "ould be one ott ho c,
probably Gcnerc1l \\'.1shmgton would be
one of tho\~
Do you think that Tom McCall will run
for Pre~idenl in 1976, and if '>0, would you
cJcth,dy support himf
1 don't th1nk. Go' l!l nor ,\.lc.Lall w1ll run
for Pr~1dcnt. II he cfid I would ~uppoll
him. I thtnl. rhc mJn has unusual c:h;~ri~ma
and 1 belicw that thi' ~~ "' rime tn htston
that tim countrv need~ chat~smJ more
th<1.n ..tlmost anYthing.
Military recruiteh are going 10 be cJIIow­
~d on campu... clpparcntly. arter .tn
ab~ence of about two )'e.lr ... How do you
r\'act to thatl
1 than!. th.u' J n~ht dcci'iaon.l'vc .alw.n
bdfe"ed vou r.m't hdvt• lu~cdum .111d they
quJiih otht!r pcoplt·'~ hc•eJom I thoul(ht
11 WJ wron~ 1n the ftr l plaCt! lor the
J.ICOJ.IIc \\ ho didn'_t w.tnt rcuutter~ to den)
11 to thow who thd ...
Wh.&t arc the chanc~ of meeting th~ 6Yl
million dollar fund raising go.aJl
We wtll dChtevc 11.
Whenl Wr• g.1ve ourselvf!\ three yec~rs wtth the
idcc1 that we would actuc~lly recerve tht­
pledge'> in lec;s than that My ambttron Is
!ottll to a5st,Jre \Ucccs~. lf not actually c-ap tt
off. d\'>Ure ~ucces!t tn one yec~r And I'm
hopeful that wf>'ll do it. We have
\Omethtng tn e11.ceo;c, of a million dollars in
..ts~ured pledge at the pu·~ent time ...
· ... There h. more reality on any
college campus including this
one ... thi~ is where the real ac­
tion really is~ it isn~t always in
the ghello ... '
Wh.:at is your opinion of the propoS!!d
ch;ange.s in the campus c~lcohol policyl
I wash the problem dtdn"t extst at all. I
wt~h .. that the t8 'ear old drmkmg age had
pas .. ·d •. We arc aught '" the posll•on of
dn uumutton wh1ch respects law. I believe
tn lo~w. I believe m changmg law by orderly
proccs~; I do not behcvc tn c1v1l d•s­
obcdlencc as a legtttmatc opuon .• there
are tho~e who do ;md I acknowledge
them ..... md I ~ugge~t that we cannot do on
thas c.1mp'us, relath e to alcohol, .tnylhtng
thai would normallv be ouhide the law •••
To the extenr thar it 1s possible for us to
define a policy whtch would permtt rhose
who are "legally Jdult" to cllerc1se their
legitimate optiom as aduh~ , we would like
to JChte~<e that.
Then you would support the
recommendation of the student affairs
committee to .tllow 21-ye.u-o lds on cam­
pus lo drink 7
No, I'm not going to put it quite that
Ccllegoricallv . I wish I could... I
acknowledge that 1hat is a legittmate end
r~ult ol the positton I ju!>t ~tated to you ...
We do not have our legally adult
!>tudent~ i~olated in a dormitory . II we d1d
our problem would be relatively simple.
and "e would put the burden of re.)pon­
~ib1litv on 1ho~e '>tudenb .... but we would
not po'>~tblv be able to police no drmktng
lor under legal age studenh on our cam­
pus il we admiued alcohol '" dorm5o ..• We
ha\ en 't reached a conclu)ion on it yet, but
th.at's one reason there j,. a hedge on it.
What do you think i<. the actual ~itu.ttion
on campu~ right now as reg.ud' •leo hoi -
do you think "itudents drink .1 lotl
No. not a lot I kno\\ the) drml.. ome;
\\e kno,., a lew who drink a lot. \\'c're
tr\·tng to cope wtth lhat -not very
cffc<'ti\ el)' •.•
There has be-en, as you know, .1n u~t oi
~orh about the m•n~ge cia~~ uncell.l­
lion ...
I WJS hoping to s~t by thas inter. ·e~
w•thoutthat ... When ou tart handlmg I he
bod) at IS not unltke handling the mand
1 here 1s mtnd an all <l)pet:t of the hum.m
body ... In loul ma:>s:~ge, in
~cupunlture .... ~omething dune to one
part ot the bod> profoundly .Jtfect
.tnother p.:lfl ol the bod) ... becau~e we
h;1\c ,u ious dut•5tt cern~ lfi(')J.IOO..Iblc to
apJ.IfO.Jl h ma~'·•ge a it it IU'>I were )trtctly a
'claxtng or JU\1 a plca,ureabl\•thtng.ln the
<.Onii.!'ICI ol the college. astde lrom "C') real
\OI t.tl quc~tiom "htlh I .1m 'cttmg a .. ade
m.tss.tge .J" m,,,,dgc. ~c do not lo;,ntJW
t•nou~h .tbout 11 for the college to
lt:gatam:ucly -.anllton th.tt, whcthct wtthm
tht• tormJI ur tntormal pro)(ram ...
Who do tou lt-el the nmpu' new,p;tpet
c;hould 'en-ef
It liNrly ~hould see 11 ell as a tot.tl
t ommuntly nt:w paper. It has no obliga­
tion to do that: tl is e~ $tudent ncMpaper .II
I\ a pt•rtectly lt.>glttrnate option lor the Log
to ~rve the <ttudenh sinslv ••. I w.u once
t.>ditor of the Deily · • and I h.Jve a 5trong leeltng that a c~mpu~
newspaper c.an be qutte c~n tmport.Jnt
newspaper. that 11 can spectk for and 10 the
whole community, be sen<tttwe to the total
chMacter of dllthc publics thdt read 1t, rh.at
it!o b1a!oes be somewhat restrained tn the
respt•ct thCit it doesn't just reflect JUst one
btJ) ...
'J believe that President Nixon
will be recorded in history a~
one of the greatesr Presidents
ever ... '
H~"e you h~d the opportunit) to m•ke
an) judgement about lhis ye.u's
new p;aperl
I'm qUtck to make .a Judgemenl I thmk
the last two )ears ha"e been two of the best
years of the log in my fourtei?n ears at
LC... I sttll th.nk that a newspaper 1s
JU!iltlred only ti 11 g1ves adequate mforma­
tlon. 11 It can do it and gr"e )OU entemun­
ment tn the bargatn, that's a bonus ...
You've bct'n here ..•
Fourteen years.
Fourteen years. ..
It's been tun.
Do you think of you~ell ~ .. Pre-\idenl ot
LC for a long time to come? Do you thin!.:
th.Jt you mily be going in the ne.u future to
~mewhere el~e to try something ef el
1 can't respons1bl)' see my)elt at lewts
.1nd Clark tor the mdeltnite future ... I have
no present plam to leave. There are hmtts
to" man'~ etlectiveness. There com~ ada
when 11 ~ould probably be 1n the best
mterc~t~ of che College to fool to some
other career, some other a>~~snment .
The onl) deos1on chat 1\e reall • made
pt.>r~onJIIy about m) career is th.ul havl! no
mtent or de.tre~hat\oever to be President
ol ..an\ other educational tnstitution. "'
heJrt .md o,oul, as f.H as educc~tton is
roncerned. 1s at lewis and Clark. I don t
belie' c that thtm~ •s anything that IS
ach1e' able 1n hiKher educauon that C'.mnot
be ach1cved as well or beuer on this hill o~l
.tn) pla(c an the t.ountry •.•
Photos by Phil Benz HANG 1:--l, THERE •.. ~ou\e got
I\\ o mor~· da) to ~.:iUch the hang
slider C'-hiblt .ll Q\.1<\1 ~ Ad\1!0·
cures 1n Av1atron and Sp..Jl.e. ''
-
Ne-.t t~rm offen •n opportunitY
ol a lifetime HAMlET, William
Shakeo.peue\ d~tUic tr.1gedy, will
be produced at Fir Acres The~tre
neat term. Auditions lor the sho\\
are being held <~t the theatre at
7:30. Much 12. Contrary to pop·
ul<~r belief, auditions ue not
limited to theatre majors! 11
Director J•mes Ostholhoff • ,
tudent ,olo1~1 and the LC
(ollegc Communlt} 'mphonr
\\Ill b~ ma~.ang be.1u11ful mum:
togc.:thl·r \1arch 7 at 8:00 •n tvam
K ~nl Jensen, 'oprano. and
\1 m~arel Tlu,to~ . mezzo-soprano ,
"111 ~mg area" !rom su iles 1 and 2
ol "Cdrmen," b) Bizet, and -.eh~c:­
uon hom "Hansel and Gretel" by
Humperdmck
\1a~.: RJm't>) "ill be solo1st in
the "Conocno fo1 Soprano
Recorder ," b} Vi"·''d' and Clair
Ol!lon" 111 perform,)<; p1an1s1 rn the
"Concerto lor Piano and
Orchew.:J .'' b) Gracg.
n~ a Y.rge c~t. and 2/3 credit
can be umed for po1rticipation in
the production.
Abo being produced ne_.t term ~t~ f
will be an elfening of contem·
poruy dr~m• April 22-'IJ. Joe
Mitter and Or. RiehM<! Willis are
euh directing a one ut pl~y.
.a~ain .anyone c.an try oul for these
<how). Auditions for the one-acts
will ~ posted next term.
So, if there~ anyone loo\(ing for
2/l of o1 credit, come on down to
the the.atre. for further informil·
tion, c.lll 305.
"Cenrud t> Srein When This
)'ou See Remember Me.'' a rilm
b;ned on Roge~ · book by the
same 11tle, w1ll be shown at 3:30,
5:.30, and 7:30 March 5 in room 10,
Pamplin. Pianists Margaret Halberg and
Robert Force, students of Charles
Farmer, will perform works by
Beetho' en, Schumo1nn o1nd
Oebussey at the Music hour
March 6.
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS
•
,,,
is a gem of a film!'
-JUDITH CRIST, He• Yorll Megazltte Pioneer log
"Communic;m" will be the ~ub­
jMl of a talk b} Rupert Buchanan
of the Portland St.tte Philo,ophy
Oeputment. He will be p<~cking in
Platt Howard at t: 10 today.
Refr~hmenh will be 'upplied ac·
cording to need.
• • • • •
Axtrvtibfghul (sic!) February 28, 1974
Both
F'orreign
and
Don1estick •
The Janacek Quartet from Brno.
Clecho~loval..1a ('itC} w1ll be 10
concen March 6 ..tt 8:30p.m rn tht
Auditorium of the Univer\11) of
Oregon Medical School. l he per­
lormanc.e io, under the ausp1ce!> of
the fr1ends of Chamber Mu!>ic.
and ucl..ets are ava1lable on the LC
campus. "Once upon a maure!>S " but come and ftnd out for yourself It
promi\C!> not to be a sleeper Curtain t1me is 8 p m for the three
rcmarnrng performance ~. and ticket!> are free to students who piCk them
up before 7:45 the evening of the performance
Row, ro''~ ro'' your ... LC law \tudenb are plannrng a five-day canoe
trrp from south of Eugene to Portland on the W1llamette durrng Sprrng
Break The venture w1ll begin March 1 S. and accordmg to reliable sources, "It
w1ll be more of a floaung trip than rap1d paddlrng. Just a break from the
books"
Costs will be mrn1mal. and all ~tudent s .:~re rnv11ed to partiCipate for
more rnformati on. contact Mary Cuss, nl-9239
If YOU'VE ALREADY SEEN THE MATIRESS
01rect from Brecht. a theatre pas1iche. will be pre!>ented tonight and
tomorrow n1ght at the Contact Center Theatre - the Family C~rcus.
The PSU Park Theatre w1ll present Albert Camus' Callgula-the f11,t
t1me this p1ece hM been done in the area
The last Ten Da~ of H1tler will
be presented at the Fnday nrght
film senes Saturday at 7 and 9 30
p.m.
• • • • •
"STUMP REMOVAL: The
Hitherto Secret Experiments of a
Certain Or. W. Katakoff." • , .... ---
Tom Brulin's parable on
American life from birth through
death will be performed by the
Otrabanda Company March 3 at 8
p.m. in Evans. II will be the fifth
event in the Culturill Arts Series . TMTMTMTMTM
The four men and one woman
comprising the experimental
theatre group Integrate mime,
stylized gesture, songs, and props
such as shopping carts and milk
cartons. A special Introduction to the
technique of Transcendental
Meditation as taught by the
Mahanahi Mahesh Yogi will be
held March 6 at noon rn the
Tomlrnson Room.
Portland Chamber Orchestra
Paul Bel/em mu~1c d" and conductor
L & C Chorr
cllrected by L Stanly Glarum
presents
ORPHEUS .
an opera by L. U. Gluck
in an adapted concert version 1n English
-Fe.Jturlng -
Alyce Rogers as Orpheus
Mdnd Nov:»k a~ Euryd1ce
[v.J Bowm.m <H Amor
Thurs. Feb 28 8. 00 p .. m. Evans Aud.
Admission $3.00 Student $1.50
Tickets at the door The "Rne of Spnng" a benef11
concen for the ( onsumer\ food
Counc1l, will be presented at the
Catlin Gable School Barn. The
progr.tm will explore five hundred
year'\ of vocal and in~trumental
~lyles a'> well "~ old 1nstrumenh
March 2 at 8 p.m For more infor·
mauon. call 223-1614
Cold Wines-Mixers
~ ~' Beer
~'{;: \
·iir Pepi's A,l
i/JII'J, I
) 650 N. State
~~~ Lake Oswego
I 636-6156
Lower prices
·,u, on case sales
"F ~ f'\_
11·00 t 8:00pm February J --
. eJ .·, •• , . , " ~ . . ,, ., ., ,., .... -... , ,_ •
A -B
Undol
telegram
peting ir
sw1m tea
schools 1
wee kent
Sourtt
LC. coacl
m the n
the meE
Pacific,~
Bnan
~\\1m me
n..tllonal
yard md
In the
ahedd o
Jllmeo
IM put
another
na11onal
back we
week if
wh1ch a
Dan J.
•
~WimS \'1
butte rfl~
by over
fourth it
In the
for a s«!
M'\CCL
TIDINGS,
first soht
March 4
women's
wo"
Bas1call
trymg to1
Coach M
have ask
pleased
In the•.
tourna m~
munity 0
basketbal
31 Accor
Coach
be11utifull
Clarl.. " I
.mother
lacl..ed
dltdtn b
RlWARD
(nl'<~
~ppr uh.o>nl
hn m\ r
20-74, H-'0
~Plt:lr\l!
formal wt>l
hllr .!It!
\H. O.lll• . .lol til
ree
a em
-
-
and
us.
fir~t
~nefit
food
it the
The
1dred
ental
ents
nfor-
rers
te St
ego
ces
:Jies •
F~bruary 28, 1974 Pioneer Log p•ge 7 ---------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------Phweet HA!
• • • 1mmen sw1m 1n ninth
MOSCOW-"When I WclS c1
freshman seven ycc1r~ ctgo,lt didn't
~cem like women·~ sw1mmmg
would be as fcH along as It •s now
for d hundred years
"People are beg•nntng to
realize that grrh aren't too frail to
swim 100 or 200 yards of butterfly
or to work out three hours a day "
A -Bah -A -bah -a -what? The1e statements were made by
Olymp1c sliver medalist Lynn
Collella at a banquet for par­
tiCipants in the NCWSA Swimming
Aqua-tics clock in second
Undoubtedly encouraged by a supportive
telegram from "The Wimmens " who were com­
peung in the1r regionab in Idaho, the LC men's
sw1m tec~m stroked to a second place against five
~choo ls in the NAIA D1stnct II Champ•onships last
weekend
Sourthern Oregon College whtch, according to
LC coach Ted Boyett. i\ one of the top ten schools
m the nat1on. swc~m dWay with 250 potnts to wtn
the met:t LC ftnl!>hed over W1llameue Linf1eld,
Pac•f1c and OCE with a second rankmg 86 points.
Bnan Haho,ki as u._ual. was the top P1oneer ....
~w1mmer In the<oe championships he hit
ndtlonals quahfytng tim~ tor both the 400 and 200
yard tnd1v1dual medlys.
In the 200 IM Brt.Jn touched over two seconds
Jhe.:~d of runner up\'\ •mer from SOC to wtn w1th
a 11me of 2 051 Bri.:m ' time of 4 33 43 in the 400
IM put h1m three '>econds ahead of W1mer
another grand ftr'>t Brtan already qualified for
nauonals tlw. <.ea~on 10 J t~trd evl!nl. the lOOyard
bJ< k!ttroke He o,hould ltr d out by the end of th1s
week 1f l( will send h•m to the NAIA Nation.!ls
which are 1n Ch1cago th1s March.
Ddn Ambro-.e brought in one of the best LC
'wims w1th d lust pl .. ce 2:1t73 in the 200 yard
butterfly beating ~eco.1d place linrield s Sampson
b) over e1ght full second!t. Ambrose also placed
fourth m the 500 freestyle doing a 5. 35.88.
In the 100 ~ctrd fly Ambro~e turned tn a 57 95
for a second Kirt Lombard took thJrd in that
MACCLEAN S SOFTBALL
TIDINGS. PART TWO
Fir~t softball pr.1C11ce l'i Monday,
March 4 from 3 to 5 Meet m
women's locker room.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL event swimmmg a 58 16 fir!)t place we~~ Ph111ips
from SOC w1th a 56 76
Gordon Brown, another prod1gou!l LC water·
man. captured fourth place rimshes '" both the
100 and 200 yard freestyle events, pulling 1n a 52
and 1 56 7 H•s 23.53 1n the 50 yard freestyle also
earned h1m a ~ixth place '" I ront of thtrteen other
Di~trict II racer!>.
In the 100 yard bc~ckstroke Bnan Halisk1 agatn
churned out d great swim With a third place ttme
of 59.29. Right behtnd him was Glen Rutherford
who hit the wall with d 1:05.5 for fourth. Glen also
took a th~rd in the 200 yeard backwoke doing a
• l: 19.0.
Our two brea'>t!ttroker\ Steve Hull and Sp•ke
Ford sw.tm in r~pecuve 2.41.84 fourth and
2 58 48 lthh place~ in the 200 yard breasstroke.
In the three rt!lcl';s.LC took sol1d second places
behtnd the SOC tt!am~ The Ptoneer 400 yard free
relay hn1shed eleven \CConds behtnd SOC with a
3.31.4. and our 800 yard freer elay touched •n with
an 8 02.38, thirty l1ve H~conds after SOC In the
400 medl~ relay. SOC outswam lC:s t•meof 4:05.5
b) twenty seconds
In a s1gn ot the 11m~. the competition in these
dl!ttrict championships mcluded one temale d1ver
and a lew female >Wimmers. one of whom
mtrthtil) plowed ahead of lC aqua-jocks Ste\ie
Hull and Sp1ke Ford in the 200 breaststroke pre­
lim •• and D•veng Reg•onal Cham­
pionship ~ in Moscow, lddho last
week
Olympic mecf.aliJt
Lynn, who won her medal tn the
100 yard bunerfly dunng the ·'72
Mun1ch Olympio, 1s now coach of
the University of Washington • • • women s ~w•mm mg team. U. of
Washington swam past thirteen
other Northwest teams to wtn th1s
reg1onal meet.
Swimming along side of such
other outstanding large schools as
Un1versny of Oregon Or~gon
State, Portland State and Llnlvers•­
ty of Idaho, lC fmhhed a solid
n1nth place in front of other
private colleRc entrants.
Bulurrrbl
Uur Pioneer Aquc~ Tio took
n1ne place-. tn conc;olauon finals
and won pots •n three relay fmals.
Final<. went from IJrSt to eighth
place. wh1le consol;uion ftnc~ls ex­
tended from mnth to sixteenth
place.
LC's h1ghest plac1ng sw1ms were
in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle
relays. In the 400 • >w•mmers. Julie
O'~mbrO\ta, Carol Bonser. Becky
Ander~on and Ann Benton, took .J
sllcth pl:~ce out ol se~en entrants
watha ume ol 4:21.051. 35 seconds
behmd y, mnmg U. ol \\ .uhmgton.
Sprmung to another ntnth out of
ten ltmshes were D' mbrO\Ia,
Benton, Pa1ge Jen!.en and Kim
Davi .. , in the 200 yard free relay
(2:01.93).
LC began th1s e1ghteen-cvent
chree day meet w1th a tenth place
fin1\h 1n the 200 ·ard medl) rela't.
In event 2. Julie D'Ambroc,ta cap·
tured a ''"'elfth 1n th~ 400 yard
lree;tylc.
Both Ann Benton ctnd Pa1ge
Jensen mJde the consolation
final' in 100 yard I ba~kmoke wuh
over-all places of tenth and fifteenth.
D1ver K1m Oav1s !ltarted off the
second day of competition wuh <t
ninth place in one mPter d1vtng.
Kim plunged 1n 237 35 po1nt!l com­
pared wuh n.monals--headed Terri
Leonard of U.. of Washington who
earned 371 points for cl firlt.
)utie 0' Ambre»ia took a tenth tn
the 100 yard butterfly churning tn
a time of 1 10 362 One .1nd a h.llf
second behtnd her was LC's
eleventh placing Becky Anderson .
Benton '!~ b.dstroh
On the last day. Pioneer Ann
Benton swam a J3.S4 m the 50 yard
backsuoke to w.n her .a thtrd in
consola1ron. In the final event,
swimmers D'Ambrosia, lensen,
Oav1s. and Benron. brought in a
ninth place time of 2:01.93 tn the
200 yard freestyle rel.ty tn back of
U. of Oregon ~ wtnning and
record-break1ng 1 43. 94.
Re<ords er.ued
An amaz:mg ten prev•ouc, swim­
mmg records were broken tn
these 74 reg1onals, mcludinglynn
Collellc~'s 1972-set 100 bu11erfly
t•me erased bv her own U. of
Washtngton s'"'immer. Irene
Arden (from 1:00.05 to a 11me of
59.708.)
<.ollclla announced thoat she was
"pleased to ~e~ such good perfor-
mances at th1s meet. It's not so
much that records are bemg
broken from the top, bur chat
<..wimmmg .11 the bottom has •m­
pro'<led. More and more Y.Omen
arc fmdmg the)· can do something . ~ ,, m sw•mmmg.
Shining evidence
"' one ot the earnescly sm­
pro' mg '>mall college sw•mmmg
teams at thl! bonom. LC '"' shmang
evidence tor that \tdtement .
Ba!>1cally, 11 wac; a question of
1ry1ng too hard But a sausfied the mentor had no doubts, her
P1oneers had dom1nated , but an
the end the pomts on the board
count and LC managed a .. econd
place m the tourndment to Clark r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(odch Mary lou Hunter couldn't
have a!>ked more or be more
ple.Hed with them performance s.
In the1r fmal game of the "B"
tournamen t aga•mt Clark Com­
munny College. the LC female
ba\ketball squad was toppled 35
31 According to the percept1on of
Coach Hunter. "We played
bedullfully Jnd actually outshot
Clark " Ms Hunter c1ddang in
another breath that all the team
lc~cked wa!> th.lt ever difficult 10
Jttdtn baskt!t contact Dehmstvely.
CI011ffled
Ad I
REWARD • lO'X. ol my tn'>Urtlncc
<:hl'ck lor tnlo. lt·adtng to thl·
~pprt!hcn~•un ol the per~on thJt
hu rnv rt•d Chi" tn N. Cmwold 2-
20·74. Ben• 575
~PlCI,\ll Ntght and d.n men\
rotnlotl w~·ar dt•lu~t· IC'Ilt..tl g•lt cer·
hflc.stt• (\ aluc S-!6) No 11nw lun11 •
\.\J G Jb·JJ65. The loc;s to Clark w.Js in the
P1oneers' thlfd tournament game
dnd after two tmpr~s•ve mitiJI
viCtone agamst Linfield FndJy to
a ~core of 37-13. c1nd Mt Hood
Saturda) with the board readmg
43-33.
how can
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
help
you??
Com~ sn aml tJik to .1
Cht~)tidn Sllt!ru.c campu~
Coun~~ tur t,u. 5th, 6·8 p.m
lee Room ' ' ' J
' AND
~REPRESENTATIVES ON
' ~ MARCH 4th & 5th
J Applications are now being accepted from june
Jgraduates in the Liberal Arts, Business, Education an
,social Sciences for vital Peace Corps programs in ..... ,.
Joverseas countries and for VISTA projects throughou
,the U.S. You must apply now for these voluntee
Jopenings. Training begins in june) july and August.
• .d In front of a full house ...
1
Pioneers ace wil car-spot
HO\\ c;;~n a ~·~th·placed team
c.tptUii'"' pla)·Off b •rthl for the
LC bs kctbdll team the ~ea~on
c.lmc dO\\ n 10 the lti)t game.
for thl' "ild-urd pia) ·Oil 'pol,
LC had to beat lmtecld The
P1onN n. had b!!atCn th" \\ lldcm
t\\1<-e en "'eason pta) before but
both games hJd been en the
Ptone<.>r home court Ttus gam
w.ts at McMmne' 1llc in a ~n m that
loo ~ hkc a \\orld \\ar II urplu
outhou Th place Yfol~ packed
"11h one end of the courts taken
b) Lmfeeld notortous 'South 40'
8Q..8S \ktor
Asamst Jll odds the P1onee.~
c..am <1\\ a "tlh n 89-85 \;actO I)
.md thl' '' eldc<Hd spot tor the
0tStnC1 2 play ofls The squad s
lm.t encountt.:r \\ill b" :nurda\
"'~.unst number-one scat~d
Oregon 1 echmc.1l In lltute The o,, I~'"-rl' tht team" t'llch blazed
to .m carl) 12 0 record beiore
lo .. ms The~ ha\e been ranked
national~\ dureng the season The
0" I~ .ue lead b\ freshman Herb
"-1Cttichm Mt:Eachan 15 cl\ eraglng
o er 20 p~nt c1 game
l o b£'c1l Lmfreld. the Proneers
clnte up \\ ath .an outstandmg ef­
fort from JUnior gaurd Tam Flato
lh l'roncen went anto the dress·
ms room .at h.tll up b) tYto pomts
.tnd Flato ~at w1th no pomt~
Beh1nd the carelulsu1d•ng b
Flato the Ptonccrs steadil) broke
d\\41\ to a nine pomt lead flato h1t
mne \trcught \hots m the econd
hall 10 '' md up the game wrth 21
potnt\ lhc closest lmftcld came
co the P1oneer m the second halt
\\J one pomt Aller ~empert
c.allcd a ume-out fl,no c;ontmued
tu slnl ba ~ et!o and the P•oneer'it
once c1gam pulled .away
foul trouble
Th Ptonccrs be-gan ~ 1th t\\ o
top pia) r m foul trouble Cap­
t.tlll Frc1nl LJ1o and forward Mel e
troldi r both h d three touls II'\ the
hr 1 hall and ub equentl played
m1n1mal .tmount of umc
"not her upcrhlti\'P pffort came
hom frc hm.tn Ed Nechen~.o The
Peon r ould hu' e gone mto the
• • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I • • • • • • • • . -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I
f • •
:·----­• • • • • • • • • • •
l_ rhllli· Ill
S~niot CO•tilpl.ain h.snl\ lajo driH"'iiOr l"-'0 .Jgain,l Wiflclmelh .' a .. thl'
Pionl'er mOH! into the NAIA oi .. trict fy,o playOII\ ,
lot ker room do''" b) •lght pomts
Jl haiL but N1chcnko ~tole 1 hi• ball
tWI(.C .md drov 'lor Ia -up~. gwms
1 he P1oneer~ the I\\ o potnl lend
~khcn~o c~lso ended \\llh agarne
h1gh of 21 pomts
The gaml' "dS twd 10 um~, the
last deadlock commg at 48 48.
From there on the Pronccr!l \\ere
never behand .1S they made th "•r
successful b1d for the w1ldcard
pia) -off spol
The pla)·Ofl piCture hnds on
seated l1rs1 Wjth Pa(.lfJC \econd
tulloY.ed b) Georg Fo thtrd and
~~ h • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,, • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • lC fou11h. :!)hould th • PtonN'r\
w.n thcar contc<.t ag;usnt thf> Owls,
then th~\' would proceed 10 play
the P.lCific-Gcorgc Fox w.nncr.
lo re\:tcwfng the ~~ason thus !c~r,
Coach Dean !>cmpert remarkt·d
"The team pla~ed ve') well con·
s1dcrrng hO\\ )'Oung a team 11 wa~
and hO\\ short a team 11 I!> " The
P1oncer carry four freshman and
ftve ft~t ., ear pla~er~ on the team.
\\ nh the lor; of R1ck Ztrnmcrm.m
en the rourth game the Pioneer~
lust thcar heaght and an offens£'
The team <;witched to a 'iCrapp)
runntng bc~ll club wh1ch relied on
11 d ·feme "DC'fensc.s " accor­
dmg to emJ>er1, "1s "hat kE:>pt us
"1nnang fhe Lmllcld garne ''as a
typ1cdl team effort," Scmpert .tl'>o
h.Jd nolhang but p• aesr-for Flato
In the la~t f1v(' games, Tim has
play<!d ~ cellent off('OSIW" ball t lP
h.l!> been playeng mons defense
the ~vholc ~c.tson "
Multnomah Hot Rod Counc:tl
Prtl" ... NIIi 1hc 18th unnual
oortland
roadster
ShOW
ONE OF AMERI CA'S
LARGE ST HOT ROD SHOWS
fl!llturlnJI
THE OSMOND BROS
..SNAKE PIT CAR"
' fHE BATH TUB CAR'
WESCOTT 'S "PINTO ROO"
MODEL A ROADSH A
I HE PIZZA WAGON'
'THE MUN~IlH COACH'
SPECIAl.. CUSTOM
PAINT DEMONS I UA liOtJS
B'Y THE BfAAO
FRf'( MOVIl S
•
COLISEUM
FEB. 28
THRU
MARCH 3
• ll•u•'-I'• f r: ht>m to 1 lrtrn
S<ot 1'. <iun noon 10 t 1 pm • • • • • • LET'S GO-ROADSTER SHOW ........................... - . .. ....•...•.......... ~ 'ou timidl) ... un c.• tht> mogul·
lm,·tf 8'J dt•grt''' drnv dircc. tl)'
h,•lo\\ the.· tiJh ol } olll .. kh "lo
otlwr routt•. nn \\•W to turn b,uk.
.mtl \ ou. I'C'IUIPP''d onh with •'
'h·''"') knowlt·cl~c. ol the 'n'"'
plow
r'Nh•'P' )' ou tr ,werwd \.\hen
) 011 'hmrld IMH c hri,ted. Or
m.lybc gul nM h.1c kw.trd, ror ten
uncont•ollt •d wcond' h..ld
,cntwt hln~ to do "ith it But
hnw\: u•r ) ou gut hN t!, wh.-..t',
dune• j, tfotw. llw p• cwnt ,., mo'l
imputl:tnt, ,1nd at thi' pH'\Cnl \OU
.Ht' ~ulkrin~ I rom p01nic k) p.llpit.t­
tion tht..• mort.tl fun".
\.1, .. ~b, 11 vou do''-' ~our c '-''it
\\ill ~0 .IWJ\- \.1,1~b (' OU (•Ill \id\?
,Jip tht• '"hulc thing. Or mdybl·
\'OU · hould ju\1 ,jt down o,~nd \Uit
101 .. ummcr to com1•,
Th1 s•tuatton rs typ1c.al of the
thrill cxpcncnccd each wee!. bv
the LC ~k• class Juung Its
Jdvcntur c-packNJ sc~s•on s .u
Mult1por and Sk1 Bowl on ~ \t.
Hood
E:v '') Sa1unJ.1y mornmg when
tht• r~l ol th<' studt'nl bod) t':> tn
bt>d recovNmg from th~ mght
lHIOII', a hundt cd or !><.' LC snow
jocks JrC packeng theu cqurpmcn t
and ~ciV\.'S on chart "led bus~ s
he.1dcd for tlw h1lls
L
L,tM aturda • th1s reporter \">aS
on the Ct•nc
1 h • bu rule w<ts pl(!asant
l,!nough excl'pl for the fact that the
.,rch1df• l.tded a rad10 This
prcUICtJment wa wor~encd b) a
loqu.,cmu~ l<td) (II e;hm,tn, I pre­
IUdKel)' ilSSUml•d) whO tOOk II
upon twro;t>H to 1111 the ,)ucl1al vOill
eth .i lew mal leon J>hort words plus
an o• egmal song
Approa(nwg 1\\1. Hood, we
~uddcnl) emerged from the log and mest mto a v.t~Ut'h f.1mtl1.u
e ,,. qumtmg hrlshtni'U. Orw
r •• IJov. \\llh a good memory 10·
lormctl the 11'3t ol U\ J•onlantJ.
<u.:<:ll\tOIT\l'l l palt·-sken) that th1\
wa~ !holt rUIIIU'"d i'nllt)'• thl' Sun.
r or .In hoUJ tllilllltJ thf• Uol , the
'ikllt>r} <.ould be ~· r•n d.1rlnij the
t h,IIIPil!CIIlS \lop l~ ul upp«'r ~~
ttov.l 01 ~hnwmg oil undl't lhl.'
t:h.elr lei! .11 Mulupoe,
Sorm_• LL:' :'r~ Lound tlw oeultl
81'1 olll cxtr .1 ch,ngc• OUt ol loll OW
trJJI IAlllng or "lc•\\'l!t and Clark·
mg n'' through the tr c •s. 1 hes 1
not alw,'J)"i salt', J~ StJme ~klfP r
rt•ported thai lll"lllhous trec1
would o~.:c.a.;storlclll~ jump out a1
rtu~m lrorn nowhere causmg dts·
comlo• ung w 1pe-outs. Snow
snake\ ,ne .1nthl!r rt•cog rlll~!d
threat
Appdrenll~. for LC swdcnt~ at
ll•a~l. the add1tt111C thnlls ol ~~ding
lar outwctsh tl\ dangt•rs. L.u1
"aturdJy , our no'" jock\ tragglc cJ
back to ahe buw ~un-burned
lmtpmg, wet-clothed, and ('~·
hau~tcd, but smllang cxhub •ram
ly H•.tc1) ro exch.111g•• \to liP .1bour
exc11mg <:t.t~hc!~ ctnd mtclf'~lmg
brwscs the .eoqlllrcd dunng tlw
da}.
om:• net;Jtln' pomt s ~uch il\
the total requ1red S 12.50 lor lc s
th.m \Ill hOlll sol skung a Wl'l'k, not
10 mt:niiOil the S.lijJ•prOVIded
sour melk \'Cfl! harder to JUSUf).
ttll, cl\ that vebr.mtly voluble
freshm.m C\plamcd on tlw Wit}
bJck, "You knO\\ it (~tend of mmc
IS l.tklllg musK lc•uonc;, bul she's a
chemistry m.'lJOr. C.m you bf!licvc
that? I believe ever vonc should
take ,)cJolcsccnt psyc:hnlogy. I'm
gotng to t:~k • 11 proi.Mhlv sp•mg
term or 1\PXI Y'"•ll \1Vh.tt\ prmg
like hNe? I thmk 11s lht' bt>St
e:t~on. Or rn~ybc not .. .''
••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : Eglca : • •
• tokeyou e • our ateay ... '' •
• Ar la!tt, aftf"r a long se41rch, .t prmt ot thi\ rare 8utle!t •
• him. made !tOme yt'al'\ ago, com~ 10 the Bukstilge The~ •
• u It's quete unlike 1heir other film~ . Oon'1 mis~ ~c>e1ng II •
now Thl\ m.ay be you• one 1nd onl) opportun ity
• -ALSO· •
• "Y[L I 0'-'V '\lJBfviARINI" • • •
• NQV\IJ NO\ Vt • ····•••• ... ·····•·1
1\ 111111 IIIII ''""I"'' •111 ld• I 1~1\111 lu• ,, )Uill lull I lion~
'1'111~
J ~Ji~S'l' ()}11'1'1 I~~~
~ ~~~\\~'{(>I <I(
J i~ I {()'1''1 < 1
I1' l I .J\ I I~'11JH'l' TV:\ I ..J
5~~-.!~!~! NOW SHOWING
fl. collclt ion of r>• i'\:·\\ II Hung It lUI
pct:lltll-, M'kltctJ hllll!> JliC!>t'Uf\.•d .tltht.:.tnllll•ll
Nc\\ ''tluk I roll\ F1llnl '''-11\,tl lt•h•l ~ Stewart
thcrnc o
Conft!rcn
he rem.u
what 11 IJI
Rem.u ~
"nutor
d'ld Clo1r
spcechl!.!l
They wer
modern r
lr " ph•
bal,mcc-
ccono m~
ricld sc~id
on "'hid
forec.tst'
energ} a~
"In n.:~lu
who co1
able to
power fc:
HJtlie~
be arrest
The nee~
lint u•rl rl
"locked·
omrc:s pr:
not true
yeoH)., hu
cha_racte
1
~OCil•ly 4
liS eqwl
en n.1lU r
Co1
t\re el'
ung ob
sa)S Ha
CdCh Ot
momzc.
cheap ~.:
ull nov
dupiJcat
can lcat
whrch \
much he
daim 11
r('CCptol
Ud.tll
h.1s pro'
"ere n
victOt) I
Iouks e,
O.l'i,Cd,
100 5'\T
as ,,11
Udall ~;
CII(!CUII'
anvmor
th
w