Lewis & Clark College

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

May 2, 1974 Volume 32, Number 21

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1974-05-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
ere ave a
•
won
uti\ • ren't
but
two ., .. on·
rnan
ted
;rept
Bntc
both
omc
:om·
• mns
·ttcd
pon
•ctcd
. u ..
Imp­
ugh!
nil
lcl
helf
hcu
htl·
the)
.tnd
the
hi:\
orr. ASLC OFFICERS
Prest<.Jen 1
" John Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252
Vrce Prestdent.
• W McHk Lew•~ ....... • . . . . . . . . . . . 284
Treasurer
Davtd Keefe . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 95
• We'ilcy M. Hayashr •. . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . 213
John M( C. abe . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
ASlC SENATE (OFF CAMPUS)
· Bare~b r a Bozman . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
• T1m Leslie . . . . . • . • . . . • . . . • . • • . . • 68
• Colby 5chmm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 57
It's a secret
Diana Lamb
Staff writer our
"We'd like to know
a little bit about you
For our files ••. "
(Paul Simon}
r I A ? r B I l Maybe the Pentagon IS in on It
too, who knows? And you wtll hear of files and
rumors of fries .. hey -I heard that half of the LC
\tudents are with the Portland Narcotics Squad
Maybe there's an informan t on every floor -
could be that quiet kid that lives rn the single.
Anti you never know what's rn your frle-it's all a
\ecret, you know .. they get reports from all over
and from what I hear, you have to get a subpoena
to 'iee your own file Christ • what kmd of a
mrlnary-mdustrral-corporate-bureauc racy com­
pl~x is this?
Cease and desist!
1 he most recent rssue of the tries (yes. you are
on file' rn the Dean of Student's Offrce) came to
lrght last week ·John Q. Student' (who wishes to
retain a state of nameless obscurrty) was rejected
from an overseas program. He was told that he
didn't rece1ve clearance from the Dean of
Student's Offtc.e, supposedly based on rnforma­
tron recerved from the Student Development
Center.
Some students are unaware that part of the
procedure rn the overseas selectton pro .. ess
Involves a revrew of the lrst of applrcants by Dean
Hawley.
Which b11ngs us to the following questions~
What sources does Dean Hawley use rn his
revrew of an applicantl
How confidential are the conferences at the
~tude nt Development Center? Are they con­
fidential within the offrce or wtthrn the enure
-'"""'nrst ratron l
IJ OliN' 1'\. I
on ~/l/,7////4 .... , .. ....... ....... .... .. .. ~ W1lt
in t If the Dean of Students or the oversea'>
committee is consrder ing reJecting a student
from a program, why isn't the student contacted
to discu~s the information being used agaimt
h1m (and perhaps update his p'>ychological
record)?
What about these files anywayl
How accessible art-they and to whoml
How fJr away will they follow you? Jobl Grad
'" H hool?
What\ all this talk about d drug filel
hdd From 'John Q': "I want to k~.ow where all of
thrfo informauon comes from ..
From Dr. Nerl Sabrn: "1 he pomt need.-. to be • •
ASlC SI:NA TE (ON CAMPUS)
Kevtn Ba•rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114
• Jon C hmte$on .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129
• Brtan Gavtn .....•........•.•.•. · • 145
• C.yndie Johnson .. • . .. .. . .. .. . • .. .. . . • 175
Mark Kaplan .................... · · 128
• Peter Underwood ......•............ · · 131
Oavrd Walker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
Gregory Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 86
made ... It's almost like a closed soc1ety"
From Don N1ckerson. ' A prrvate rnsmutio:1
hac; an obligatton to be as ethical as pos­
sible .. maybe a little b11 of paranora (about the
fries) is legurmate "
0 t<. So we have all the questrons . Now we
need some answers.
Accordrng to N1ckerson, the files in the Stu­
tlent Developement Center "are exuemely con­
lrdential''. Th(' only exception to thts rs tf a
student has shown "enough persistent behavior
rndrcating that he may be a threat to hrmself or to
others." Thrs information is conveyetl to the
Dean of Students. w~o 1s the only person with
enough lever.1ge to make a forced referral to an
out~rde psychologist or send a student home
"I find my .. elf in a dilemma t-'"tween the nght
of ~tudenb to be free from rnfrrngement and the
'rcsponslbilrty I feel about what could happen."
l•xplains Nic.ker~on
Aside trom lorced referrals, where ad­
mrnr'itr alive action rs ne'e~sar\ . the files of the
SO<. are closed. A tile can only be relea~ed to a
(_ompeten t do(.tor or p'>ychiatrist with the
.. tudent's '>tgnature. .
1 rom the Over'>eas Offtce: a recommendatton
concernmg an Jpplicant made by Ha....,le, rsonly
··one tJctor rnvolved in th\! ~election proces~ ".
''V\ '-' c..Jn O\ t!l ride whate\'Cr the Dean of
~tudcnt\ Office says." -
ASLC J-BOARO
Gordon Chew . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 119
• James C. Doherty . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 19-4
Stephen W. Gum . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 114
Alan Karpinski • . • • . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . 140
Andrew Kean ........................ · 80
R. Mtchael Kasperlak . .. . .. .. . .. .. • .. . . 137
• KPnneth Thompson . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234
Dav1d Keefe ............................ • 96
Andrew Welczer . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 65
I'• Chris Potier .. .. . . .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. • .. 222
• Fred Safford .. . . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 148
• Jinny Shipman ................. ; • . .. .. . 169
lewis ind Clirk College
Vol. 32, No. 21
May 2, T974
or sure
One positive change has come about lhrough
John Q 's rejection and consequent protests: a
student will be contacted if he is being rejected
because of negativt: information from the Dean
of Student's OHrce (i.e. his psychological
record).
The ''official college files" are open lo
students. Yes. you c~n see them.
From Dean Hawley: "Only the~ official
record'!> can be subpoenaed in any case ... 99% of
the information is positive." A student himself
has to release has iile to an employer or graduate
school.
Well. now, (you should ask), how does Hawley
review an overseas applicant and !iuggest that he
may not be qualified on the basts of 99% positive
information in an official filel (I detect a few
puzzled expressions ... )
There is yet another tile. If. in your official file,
you have a green slip, which indicates that there
is more information elsewhere , well -you're on
file again If Dean Hawle\' has seen a ~tude nt
directl). or someone has come to him with a
problem about a !ttudent, or he has authorized a
forced referral. thi<. intormation is kept in his
personal tile .
It cannot be supeonaed. is nC'· accessible to
anyone: it is as confidential as o ~,><;tor's or
mrnister's file. It is for the "proteCt&\. of the
student" that this is used -in such cases as
reviewing an over~ea., applicant. A student can
request to 'iee this file whicfl Hawley will allow,
unless he belreves it ma\' be "p~ychologially
damaging ".
There is no drug frle. It a student has been
involved with the Dean of Student's Otfu . .-e on
this -,ubject. it is in the pe~onal file. (Cho~nces
are, the quiet kid down the hall •s not an
informant; he·!t probabl) JUSt the shy type that
writes down the names of people in a black book
tor a hobb) .)
•
.111Moo, Hawley states: "The negauve
mtormation (in HaY-ley's file,) can be used
again'>t a ~tudent (i.e. oversea"~ selection) ... a
student has to li\ie with his mistakes ..• it becomes
a molter of trust."
.. We'd like to help you
learn to help yourself
look around you
All you s~
~re ~ympathetic eye-s-·"
(Paul Simon) PRAISE!!
To tlw £duor:
1 JU~t w.mt to tal..c th1s oppor­
tuntt\' to sa\ "hat a ltne JOb I think
the log , .. domg ttm term. The
stoues au.• conci".'• entertatnmg.
ilnd credible, and th~ arr-angt!­
ment and t} le i" superb.
I "ould b(' proud to hold up a
cop)' ot the log to anyone who
cared to as~ and ~a', "Th1s ~ m}
school papN. I'm proud of itt''
Congr.m on a hne jobJ hope )OU
\\ill continue to do work lil.e this
1n the term~ to come. D~p1tt~ what
~omt'. people have satd, the Log
ha~ gone through good changes
and. I kl!l, has come out ahead on
all count~ .
What a student ncw .. paper like
our.. mu~t do ts entertatn as well a<o
inform. I ha' e been elttremeh·
entertainl>d and qune well in­
formt.>d ot all that ha'> been
happcnmg here at LC and I have
onl} the log to thank for 1t
~mcerel ,
P I \.1ihon
P S \ .e:s, Sag ;a should bo) colt head
lettuc"
P.P.S. AI~ . the Khool should
boyooll the dunl.. machines that
gh e vou a t~cn hule 10 oL bottll•
for 2()(.
Rick Cooper
Staff writer
King CrtmM>n: S1.1rless and Bible
Black
Stuleu .and Bible Black is kind
of a -orry attempt at revtsmg the
old Kmg Cnmson "Court of the
Crimson 1\ing" mood ot eerie but
well-structure-d progre ssi'<~e rock.
Nevcnhelt!Ss, n do~ tnclude
some mteresting rhythm patterns
01nd expertly handled mu!ttcal
talent.
The onl) rematning original
meml.cr of the group, Robert
Frtpp. h<h dropped his ca~t ot
talented pcr~onnef from the
earlier King Crim~on (including
Crc:g Lake ol UP and Peter Sintield
who co-produces wtth Lake on
some ol ELP' songs), and borrow­
ed more hom some other famous
group5 {such as Bill Brulord. ex·
drummer tor Yes). The group nO\'­
conmiS of lour mu\tciam, utiltz­
mg a vtoltn, vtola and keyboard
man (David Cross): guttar,
mellotron and ''Dcv1ces'' man
(Frtpp); bass and voice man (John
Welton): ttnd of course Brutord
on the ''PcrcusSI\'CS". \o\'enon
do ~ an excellant JOb mrepla(tng
the ba~s and lamous voice ol Gu~g
lake, who was only with Kmg
Cnm~n lor <~bout a year belotc!
becomtn~ smgularlv famous.
Rehear~ noise
In dn unu5ouall y long-playing
side one (over 26 mtnutes), the
group oarns Silo. tnCiedible little
ptec::es of obv1ou!>l)' w~ll·
rehearsed norse fvt>rythlng ~ms
to h .. vc a bcgtnnrng but not an
end1ng ... tl JUSI leaves U\ hanging
there. "The Great Occeiver" and
"Trto'' arc the nac~t packages ot
tnstrumcntalion, "Deceiver"
K>undtng s.omethtng l1kc what ELP
would b • e1pt:C.It."d to Witte. Cross
plays an C!Airemdy swth ba'is, till­
ing 1n much ol the spac•~ theft Criticism
u.njustified
Sporh Commen t
by R. Guide
In 101'1 \H't.>k\ Log a /eUer
appean·d tlcnou tung rhe
lovera~e of l~\' l!o and Cl.1rk 'Port~
evenr' b>• ttl/\ paptH. I don 1 ted
rh~ c:rrr1o'm "a~ t!ntirely JU)tlfil'<l.
Tile ~pflng ,pori\ 'ca,on h com­
po>ed ot h' ice .h man) _,pori\ ·h
.m other. Pt.•T'onall\ I ted chere
~re no "mmor" ~port,, An)One
who pi.J}') compctlllVC lenni' or
t;olt tecls thh way aho.
Due to the llmltl•d spiiCI' of the
Log, farge article' are nor mall., not
advi~bl~ Tim, atom: w1th rhe fact
the log 1s J wet>/.;/y paper, only the
h1ghl1ghh ot thl· sportmg evenr:.
c.tn bl• reported Only occ.monal-
1~ can t>\ ent> be descrrbed m
detail.
1 would aho like to apologiz.e to
E.A. #\ambruah, #\evm Cooley and
other> mentiollt.'li in behalf of Jon
Chmte>on and Rich 8umerc.
.Although praise for accompli~h­
menr h alwap appri!Ciclted, these
athlete5 do nor compete lor the
public11y .
fmall} I would lllo~ to 'ugge~t
that 'r'OU funnel your energy in a
different mannf>f. In last \\eek\
meet wilh Lmtield, I noticed that
the \'i"ting )chool had JUil a~
large. d not a more vocal crowd,
than lC could produce.
could otherwise be left empt'r
"Trio" 15 ju~t that· a trio composed
of \'aolin, ~' nth~ized flute and
bass guttar. It reall) changes the
mood of the ~ide bv )euing a
somewhat cooler pace plus a little
three-man orche:\tration that real­
ly sound~ Rood.
Faintly music
for Jn overall picture of \Ide
two, the bt.>sl dnal~,., would
almost have to contatn com­
pansons warh ELP (<Jgatn), Y~. and
the old K1ng Cnm~on. All three are
closelv represl!nted in two cut~
that '>Ound faintly •emtnl\cent of
mu~ic. The .11~ ay'>·">upportlve
bdckground of drums and ba~\ are
the onlv thing\ th,n really hold
Starl~s c1nd Bible Black and
Fracture together o\11 tht re~l is
totalh incoherent, <Jnd JUSt pla1n
weird-the way I ltlo:e n. "Starless''
contains somt> ncvcr-<ed~es-to­
amaze-me Fripp guttar solo., that
arc simply e~ccllcnt. He's blc~scd
w1th the speed of Jammy Page. the
accuracy ot Carlos Santana, the
stylt! ol Ste~c Rowe and the
)tamma of )1m1 Hendrtx; and he
portra~ it all m a collccuon of
sound!> that couldn't po~~1bly be
malcht-d by anv ol them.
Semi-likable
Wt!ll the .Jibum 1' a )Cmi­
succt:~s. It ha' a t.l?rtdin wn~c ol
quu~t control o .. ,., .til tht• 1llu~iom
ol nutS) noll<.ontrol. And 11 would
(t•rt.unlv bt• wotth you1 bucks tn
lt!tlentng IO II 300 ttmr~ 0\ICf to
ltgur•: out why you bought tt -tt's
tU\1 th.st kmd ol album. l'~f· heard
~ornc thlng d1tlen~nt each ume,
and that reJII) helps tn pmpotn­
ttng the IJOSIIIVC aSpt•CIS -you
dt..><:tde \\ h.u 1 ht·~ :lt c.
{Album> for ptc•vu•w c;OUtlt!SY Ql
Tooay Recurch, lake 01Wl't;o.) Pioneer log May 2, 1974
.ol
~!IJ~ .f'(~~
-~.., I~
I I I
I I I I \iII I I It/ II fttl/;;1
15 great minutes but ...
Contemporary t eatre:
Jim Kershner
Staff writer
lhere 1\ a reason why The
Ammal Wds good. It was good
becau~c tl had a well written.
deverl} conce1ved scnpt There IS
al~o a reason wh'r The Whrte
lAhore and the 811 Player wa~
hornble It was horrtble because it
had a diene-r idden. childi!>h and
facile scrtpt
The Am mal was a ltvel~, WillY
character study A mother trytng
to tall.. her child down from her
htding place 1n a uee It was
~lighth · and subtly absurd, but
based in realitY. The mother was
tunny and strange; but she was
real. Y~. it's true. Actual people
can be runn\' and strange.
I believe it
The Ammal s vtrtue was in it~
unpretenttousness. \1\ e did learn a
lot about the mother and the
daughter but we weren't told
.:~bout them. Ftr~t and foremost ,
the mother was JUSt trying to get
her kid down lrom thai tree It~
nrce to learn wrthout gelling told
The mother was played by
Darrann Durham. It wasn't the
mo!>t demanding performance in
the world. but she was 1ntere~ttng
and believable The bulk of the
credit belongs to Hdilcy. the
playwright, and to Rtch.trd A.
Willis, the dtrector, for recogmz­
ing the worth of thts dec~pt1vely
simple plav. A-; Wilhs writes, The
t\111mal ~a~ much more than JUSt
an "elaborate build-up to d good
Sight g<tg."
Unlortunatel)', The• Anim.:JI only
lasted .tbout 15 mmute~o. 1 hen the
.JUdttmce was subjected to <~bout
45 mrnute\ or The White Whore
.tm.J th~ 811 PIJy~r .
Nookie-noxiou s
\1\ hort• would hav• realtzcd II\
htghe)t potenttal 1f 11 had bPPn
.. hovelccJ off the 'lt.tgt' and u~ed to
mdnufaliUH~ methane g.Js.
Plavwright, 1om Eyt•n. reltcd
vu, he<1v1ly on the tim~.: honored
dt•viCe of all tr oJshy pldy pr etcn­
ston Everything rn tht\ pl.1y Cdllr•d
.JIIention ro tiM~ II; 11 Iller ally
)cream1•d "Thts tS heav~ ·l I .un
telling yuu )Omethtng wry
hc.wy!" fht.• heavy thtng that w~
were betng told W<~~ embodied in
5Ut h dvnJmHc lines a:." R for np. C
tor dtt, and 1\ lor noo'-•c-noolc.iel"
Yc~, it was powl;!rful hncs like· thdt whach grabbed the aud1ence right
b~ the throat JUSt ltke an old
drunk grdbbtng you by the collar
dnd babbltng 1ncoherenth '"your
ear \our reactiOn 1!1 the same.
~light embarrassment as you
pol1tely remove the old ~ot's hand
from your collar, leavtng the
harmle~1o bastard to stand slobber­
ing p.1tht!tically after you
Whore Uted to !)how the con Wet
between a woman split into two
pam the whore-flesh and the
nun-mind . Eyen's attempts to il­
lu,trate thi~ conflict were
hopeles~ly contnved and cltched.
At one potnt the nun ts hstentng to
the whore tn conles~ional; and
gue.,~ what, the nun t\n't shocked
by the confe~s1ons, 1nstead ~he
revel\ lecherou~ly tn all of the
~ordid detatls The use of the cross
a\ a \ymbol wa\ an awkward
attempt to uo;e an over-worked
dev1ce lor \Orne ~ind of unsup­
porh:d '>1gn1ficance ''I am a sym­
bol" the cro~s screamed Another
devtce of trashy play~ the old hn­
em over-the-head-wtth a cross
ploy.
Please end
Admtttedly Jan Belh!> 1s a good
.Jet res-; But good actresses cannot
tramform Jn mcoherent play into
dny kmd ol meanmgful statement
l~pecially when the director,
)O!>cph Mittur, <oeems to lack any
-;cnse ol ~ubtlety and restratnt His
staff maJor contnbutaon to the sho~
con~istcd of the inclu'>ion of one
Ia!> I, worthlc)s, g1mmack. a !>trobe
laght flashang. Lndoubtcdly. th1s
had some htgh '>1gn1ftcance but b)
thl'> potnt I wa~ too busy praytng
for the end to tare
Smothered potential
The third pl.1y was The Mards by
Jean Genet It had some powerful
moments. but the pace wa~ un·
believably )low By the end of the
play one member of the audience
wns audibly <;nonng. Con!ltdnce
Goldman. as Cla1re, put on an
elo.cellent performance McJrla
Carl~on and Wendy Shermet were
good tn thetr role~ also. but
!~Omehow the play lost all of ""
energy much too early It peaked
w1thin filtet'n mtnute~. and then
dr4,sged for the next 45 mtnute'> It
revtved towdfd~ the end, when
Solange strangled Cla1re and that
I!> where it -..hould have ended
The Ma1d\ could have come off
very powerfully. c1~ some moment\
tn 11 dtd, but 11 turned out to be
mere!) bortng. The tension
between th<: !.l!>ters was often tn·
cred1bly tnten'e at the begtnnlnK•
but somehow the altres~es and
director couldn't qune keep the
energy llowtng The play wa~
muth too long .md could have
used ~ome tulllng The potenttal
was ~mothered beneath the
boredom
hhtor 1n Chlel • .. • • • . • .. .. .. • • Jodv Ruu
M•n~K'"K fdltor • • • • . • -• li:elly Hilyd
Bu~men M~noas~• • , . Rklo. Quorln
Production fd1tor . . • • • . . . • . • • • • , • llob Ro"c
Compo,.llon Ed not. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • lind• Colburn
HNd Photosr<~phl'r .. • • • • -· • , • .. . Phil Bl'nt
~pon& t.dltor • • • • • • , • • N•ncy W•hl
Wrtleu , Tom Andenon, Judy AndreW\, Rlto1 llo~ll.ud , Rtcho~rd Coop('r
Robin Cultl•·. to c Cutfolhr, Jim lo;t-rthner . A D. K~rllwood, Ot~n• lilmb, Ron Murr.a~.
M•r~ NI'I\On, Ba~ Van Hornt•, Bu~lnt.•H ~tall Mar~ Anyl"
Producuon • • • . • . . • • • ••••••• RobNt• 1\h•-.mdrr, \'al Cr;~wlord,
··1tc h, h Mct..r•·,;or . Gayle-M•rCU\, C;,nd\ \11-t'n M~1k 1'14rhon
Photosr.aplwll . . .. Juhn Bo~lll·~. Anto Btnton. Stolt Burkh•ut,
11"11 Bradford, Cline l{.ahut!, Creg M1red1•, Nolo~n Shtshado, Mlth.u~t Wontl
(ompo11tton .. C •ral M•l\um•r•, o\l1n Wo~chtl't \ n ll.lrllwuod .... ,,,,\
0• ,,,.l
l'hoto ll't hnlc••n
1\dvlwt •
••
• • •
• • • • • Oo~vl'! Rot ~ Ron M~~~
• • Doutc l t•.tf'r
. . . , . l•r Mt r•·dlth .. • hid Whr.tmoro
Offld..t publlutton olthf' A~Jod.l tf'\o Studf'nb ollf'wlt ~nd Cl.ul. Collf't"· 0615 S.W.
Pwtii'H' Hill Ro.td, P061i.and, Orf"lon 9n19. Prinrf'd-f"t'l.lydurinathuudf'mk yur
by thf' hh 0\wf'IO Rnl-. Sffond dau llO'f•ll" p.ald ~• Portund, Or .. on. Ann!W
.utMrlption co,h Sl.7S fo1 U.S. JutKoibf'n. VI""" f'•prhlf'd .arf' th~ ollhf'-ritf'n
Mid do not Mn"U.arily r•R~r th• "'""oil hf' t~'*n• body, t.hf' fKultr Of lhf' coif'S"
.d•llnitb .....__ May 2, 1~
I
' •
A.
A paper
The guy
.. d
He beg~
voully on I
'Whe1
··~ ,.. ... vurnr ut •
Spanish
bt?gin/'' .... 1
\\M~on '~ fo
He )hOQ
h1-.1ory haa
Hi
---It Tamara
Cldrk Un1'
\tudy of
th.m d<ltes
uon last
Hl~tory of
c·d her .,~
lmtory ha
htstory Hr
laq~e numl
pie, Thew.
their ordu•
tmportant,
M!>. Hara
uon of the
New Ham1
century ;\1
wds a com1
\!h. Hara
ul recently
\\a~ cons1d1
mdustnalil
a~ailab le ir
.md her
covered th
Ex,
Specilrc
cumstance
ctted. Ms.
tncluded tt
hgure!> an
comp<lny
record< ol
compantes
She has als
pcoplewhc
the turn of
During a
pated slow
\Creen to t
descrtbe.
tenemen ts,
marrrage s ·
\\Orkers'
naftsmans~
'vts. Har
~tating that
falsely con!
helple!>~
18urli
8605 -
ow
ne
1be
"·~ b~
ng
by
ful
Jn­
the
\Ce
1ce
an
1rla
ere
out
~~~
ted
jen
It
ten
hat
•
off
nh
be
ton
in·
ng.
and
ht!
a\
ve
111al
the May 2. 1974 Pioneer lo&
• • ·-.
I • • Haravan's historical -.
histrionics hailed ecun1a
A. 0. Klrlcwood
SlotH writer
A pe~per rultled
The guy with thC' freckle\ )tgh­
ed
He beg.m IJppmg ht\ pen ner
voully on the desk
"When Wd\ Ltncoln
born/" ... ''What d.Jy d1d the
Spani'h Ameflcan War
b«!gml" .... "Oe\cnbe Woodrow
Wthon ·) foreign poliCy " ...
He 'hook hts hcc1d Some/lOw
h1'1ory had /o)l <JII relevance .
History of family
hm.u d lieu dVdn, hl!.tOrlcln at
Clark Univcr'>ily claim~ thdt the
~tudy ol h1~tory involve\ more
than date~ and fdCt\ Her presenta
11on la!ot week dl!oCU!>!>Cd the
Htstory of the f<1maly ~he prefac­
l'd her speech by '"Y'"8 that
''hi~tory ha~ JlwJy\ been pol111<..al
ht~tory Hi~tory Wd!o made-up of
large number" of common peo­
ple. The way' pt•oplc went <~bout
their ordinary 11\e'> were JU\t 35
tmpor tclnt .1s b.mle?S and war,.''
M'> Haravan discussed the \itua·
uon ol the f.tmtly in Manche\ter .
l'ew Hc1mpr,hire, 10 the late 19th
century \t thl'> t1m~ "vt.mche~oter
\\d!> a comp.m't town controlk>d where they'd work.
Workrooms were organ11ed
around family group'> Th(• com
pany actuc1Jiy felt the threat of (he
family takmg over the industry.
The family wa~ powerful '
The newness of the H1~tory of
the F.1mily re .. uh-. m skeptlmm by
mo~ny tradttional h1storaan\
However, Tamara Harav.m wa~
met wtth favor by lC's Dr Hecht.
'It not often one finds anyone
in any dtsciplme break1ng new
ground Tamar a 1 d member of d
group of people discovertng a
ktnd of ht!otory wh1ch should have
been ~tudted and researched a
long time ago.'' hde In: SEPO oflace
Subject: New developments on
the Mln1mum Wc1ge Increase.
Students working at LC who are
pr••sently eMntng S1 60 per hour
wtll receive d pay mer ease of 1 ~
on May 1
Lance Popoff hc1s recently
rece1ved a letter from the govern­
ment wh1ch nates that lC need
not comply witll 1he new
mm1mum wage law. LC is affected
by a 196(\ law which states that the
school may pay 85% of S1 90
fS 1.615) begmning May 1 On
January 1, 1975.lC must pay S1 70
Those worker!> who now earn
more than S1.615 will not receive a
r aase.
However Popoff ts preparing
four lon,:c-term models for
Ms. Hara\an remarked that, un­
til recently. the large family unit
"a~ com1dered to be dewoyed by
mdumialiLation and mobihza11on
a'ailablc in th1s ume period Sh~
.1nd her colleague~ have di'>
lOVt!red that tht'> I\ not true. Power to the Peebles
Examples cited -------
Specific ex.1mole~ of tam1lv Cir­
cumstances in Manchester were
tiled. Ms Haravan\ re\ear<..h ha$
mcluded the study of U S C.emus
ltgure' and olnJiy'>e<o. m~urance
comp.m~ record~. ' hou'>ang
records of the Manchester·bd!>ed
compan1e'>. and per .. onal dtanes
She has also mtervu.•wed over 100
people who lived m Man<.:he~oter at
the turn of the century t e rus off'
Durang a montage ot slide$, ~he
paced slowly from one side of the
)Creen to the other Mr,. Har avan
descrtbed the worker!>'
tenements. ftnanc•al cond1t1om .
marrtage Sltuauons. chaldren and
,.,orker'> 'sen'>e 011
rrahsmc1mhtp ...
Ms Haravan concluded by
~taung that the tmmtgr.lntr, are
falsely considered to have been
helpless tile worker ~. "r am1l1es Rita Ballard
Staff writer
Artsy people of LC (you know
who you are). now i'> you' chance
to get the re<ognition you have
been waiting for.
May 17-30 the lewa~ and Clark
Faculty-Student Art Show will bt!
held 10 Peeble~ Art Stud1o, Any
\tudent or facuh)' member is eligi­
ble to ~ubmi t their work
Purpose of show
The purpose of the art ~how is •
'to provade an opportunity for
~tudenb and faculty to dtspla~
thetr work to the college com­
munity and public, the purpose of
tht'> beang to inform them of th~
qualit}' of our departm~nt and
facllifies.
The followmg art forms Jre
acceptable tor subm•~sion pain­
'" .111 media, gr aphtc art 'I,
aphy, sculpture, ceramiC'>,
ewe1 ry. weavtng or craft~ "'o
.?-_ .... more than two entn~ an one
category or three per per..,on may
b~ )ubmitted Senaor art ~tudenb
wtth work to be completed on
thetr senaor pro)eCb should con­
tact Peg John~n .
Compl~e discretion
The Art Show Commtttee
mt•mber~ are the ~oole Judge.-. lor
.. electton They drt? allowed com·
plete discrcuon a\ to detcrminang
whtch and how many cntn~~ will
b~ dt'>played . The Judge .. art' <1lso
re~pons tble for the .Jrrdng~mt•nt
nf th,. wClrJ..s and no rhansc\ or
Don't Wait Til The Last MinuteiJ
Wire Your Flowers
For Mother's
Day Now
!Burlingam e Florists
8605 S. W. Terwilliger
246-1311 withdrawal., wall be permitted
after the work is submttted.
Original entries
All entne~ must be original and
wort.. done while a '>tudent at LC.
Recent works are preferred .
Complete conditions or entrr
may be obtamed with entry forms.
Entry form~ are available from any
Art faculty member and should be
turned in a\ ~oon as possible. The
deadline tor submitting work is
May 13 and 14. -A public openmg will take place
on the evening ot Ma} 17 from 8·
10 p.m. Refreshments and musacal
entt>rtainment wtll be part ot the
opening night's festivities from
Ma) 18-31 the \n Show will
be open from 9-5 '\dmission t!>
free system.JtJC •ncreases . When
fint~hed these models mu~t be
Ok'd by Kent Hawley, William
Mallinson .md the Executive
•Council
\ I
"I have no •dea what u·~ goangto
be like ne11t year. For now, it looks
lilo.e we'rP going to go wuh the
cent-and-a-half rJise. There may
be an 8-1()( ancrease on January 1
of next year.
Currently lC pays S1.60 per
hour as .. base pay. However , there
are 2 students who rece1ve SJ.SO
lor very sped.Jiized work.
In polling ~chools 10 the Northwesl, Popoff has found
many van.ataons 10 pay scdles.
ReP.d College 4tlso pays a
mtmmum of S1.60 up to SZ. 25. PSU
has a ba~ of S 1 95, whal•! PCC'!o
mtnimum h Sl 00 Popoff h .. s
found no patterns from school to
school. •
More recent ce~lculc~tions reg.tr·
ding costs for LC to 1ncrea!'oe wt~ges
to S2.00 have been made. It t~o
esllmated that it would cost the
school 44 to 48 thousand dollars.
Alrhough Popoll hopes that
H.twley, Mallinson and the Ex­
ecult\le Counctl will approve a 10
ro 40(. mcrease m pay, he ob~erv­
ed that "The c~t is more than we
figured on. Certainly balancang
the budge1 is the ftrst pnorny.''
"Hot air~ masses - --sweep 10 states
Judy Andrew s
Stan writer
lC's 1973-74 torensics squdd,
under the direcuon of tlrst year
coach Steven Hunt and wath new­
cumers composing 50 percent of
thetr ranks, man.tged to lin1sh the
competitive ~eason wnh 13 debate
awards, 45 indt\tduJI ev~nts
trophaes. and four grand
sweepstake"> honors.
10 states
The 21 member te<~m traveled .
through 10 states thts year:
Wa\hington , Oregon, Co.~litorn1a,
Idaho, Montana , Colorddo. Utah,
Kama">, Wyoming. and Mis~ouri .
In addttion to .mnual college
\ponsored tournamenb, the
o,quad also competed at Pa Kappa
Delat.J Regiono~l s in Idaho and
Ot~.tr•ct II Nat1onal Qualifier~ in
Montana
LC debat~r~ particapated in 330
debates tht<o season and won, as a
te<tm ~ 53 percent ot tho~t' matches.
Ntne debater~. howe~oer , plac~d
fourth or better tn tournaments
they attended .
.Senior lynn Schuman compiled
the best indiv1dual debate record
wtth l3 wms and 10 lo .. ses or an
1mpre\Si\le 70 percent.
45 awards
lndiviCIU.tl events comp1led 45
awards includang 17 fir~t pl.1c~ .
eight se<ond places, live third
places. and 15 fourth places.
Maret a Smtth a junaor, won the
mo~t mdivtdual evenh. Mis) Smith's seven rrophie.; included
three firsts. three seconds .Jnd one
fourth. Her awards were lor e•­
temporaneou!> and exposatory
speaking.
The our.standang freshman
debator award ior the il-74
season was presented to Roger
Pike. Bruce ,\.tc1land was named
outstandmg sen1or debator. tor
"various teats throughout the
year," Mdrk Olsen, lynn Schum<1n
and Marcia Smnh were honored
as outstandmg ··bull" debaters.
Ms. Norris
tO receiVe
award
nn Norris, JUntor, busaness ma­
JOr trom Portland wa~ awarded the
Marjorie Fessenden Schola~hi p
lor the <tcademic year 1974-75.
The scholarship, endowed by
the Pamplin Foundatton, honors
."vtaqorie Fessenden Harcombe,
a~.,istant professor ot accountang,
and is gi-.en each year durmg the
spring to a deservmg business ma­
jor. chosen on the basts ot C.P.A.,
t\0.'0 letters ot reference and a
letter ot intent. The award canies
w1th it SlOOO applicable to tuuion
lor one \lear at le....is and Clark.
Miss Norris' primary mter~t tn
bu~tn~s as accounting and he
plan\ to become a C.P.A • .1her
graduation. May 2, 1974 Pioneer Log
~----------------------------------
For better or vvorse
'There are problems, even if you're married'
' I believe th.:~t e-.erybody hJ'-need~ to as .. oc:iclte
with othl!r peoplt! I think that bcang m;micd )Jttsfh!\
thew need~ . 'r ou• 'f nend h th<'rt! twl>nty-lour houn a
d.Jy ' r urther k.clly noted J tendoncy of mJrral•d
\tudcnt' to ··,~olate" thcm<oelvc., ".tt the expenw of
rel.won<> with other people " 8~ A.D. Kirkw(lod
St.tH writer
lC doc~ ha'~ 1t' nunoriltt.><. One of the mo~t \Oit­
'pol~n nlil) be l'llJrrwd \tud~nt'- . Thett! were 254
marm .. •<is lhh.-d tn th1.• Proncet Gutde fall tl•rm. I hirty·
eight ol thew '"-''C undcr·gr Jdu.lte'; hall. nl.lle, h.lll
female
"lhl' tact of \\ hether .l !ootudent I\-or I~ not rn,ut ied
hil~ no be:llmg on JdmMron," :.tdted Admi'>!>rom
Oflke rcp•~·,cntatl' e, Don Udlocl... "HowC\t!l,
marrred \tudt•nb do require a :.pectal kind ot hoU!>I08
whtch lev.,, and Clarl.;, for one re.1~on or anoth~r.
dO\.~ not furm'\h " UdlocL.: conunucd by <tting
Whii\\Orth Collc.-:(''s 'ball and chain lanL•'. \\ htt" orth,
rs roughl) comparable lo LC in :;iz~ and number of
marncih. The have lurm)hed marr1ed tudent hou!>·
mg for man '" u Jppdrenth '' 11h '>ucce"'"·
Nohelp housing
lhe Dean ol 1\tudent'> Otl1ce m.untain<> a ll)t ol
ava1lable hou~ms lor off-campu'> .. tudenh. The off•ce
does not oltc1t. Rather, .:~partments , rooms, and
hou~• . are lish.>d upon o1 potenuallandl ord\ rcqut•st.
A repn :!,~nto1tl\ e of the office stated th;)t · None of u~
ut too ho.~ppy with the list. We wrsh there"' .1~ a better
Y'tem, but there\ not much v.e can do"
"'ulannc CJrbon, D•rector of FmanCial '\td explam­
ed the <omphcated procedures lor award1ng fun&. to
milrnt.-d 'tudcn t~. "If studenh haven "t been claimed
by thetr parenh, recetved $600or more from them, or
li\ ed wuh rh~m longer than what could be considered
,. ~hort \'i!oll, we u~c the Student fm.lnetal Statement .''
Tht• SfS as a compte" torm which inqu~re~ mto the
flnan c~oJI capab1h11~ of the student. It tak~ into
constderatton both seh of parent.,' capabilitie~. Th~
couple '~ resource) are then added together.
lhc students arc also asked about
dependcnts(chlldren), assets and debh. Budgets lor
marnt.-d couples w1thout ch1ldren are ~et at S7000
"The baste idea of I manc1al aid I rom u!. I'> to support
the student who would tmd it impo ... sible to auend
college \o\llhout help · M ... Carl!!ton conunued: ''It
ma) be d1fticuh tor ::.omeone who t) attempting to
~t.art a ~epa rate ttamll)' unit to take help lrom parent'>,"
But al parents are capable of a~~hting studtmh, the
ftn;enn1l aid offiC"e U'>ually ell.pect'> such help.
Kid -kare needed
For those m • ..11ned .md unm.urred '>tudents who
have children. attending da~~ full-ume ts daHacuh
Dr. HannL>s!> ol the Educataon Department cummtly
conducts a cia~~ in Early Childhood Educauon LC
students enrolled 10 this clas'lo run a pre-school one
da\ per w~k . The pre-)chool does not function as a
da care center. Rather, 11 prov•des a learnmg en·
vttonment for 3, 4, and earlv S } ear-old~ and the11
p;arenu.
-HELLO PROFESSOR ?
MY KID JUST ATE ~-­
MY
TERM PAPER ---
-­~ -----
When t~•l...cd 1f a day-care center \\idS a pos~ability Jt
LC. Or. l:fartnes) )iad that '>he "would like to ~et! an
e,••·n ~ton o( what Wf! Jte domg rn Earl)' Childhood
Educ.uaon ." Ho~ ever, expen~e\ and 'lotandJtd'> which
mu~t bt: mel to comply with fedNal anrt state
regulat ion~ lor day-c.are are )trmgent. A center at PSU
wa!> reocntl)· clowd due to II} mabilil)' to comply. Or.
Haun !'i~ aho r.t:Ut!d thlll 11 would be diflicuh to .. ho.~vc
day-care o11 LC dot> to rhe tew numb'!• ol studt•nu wuh
c:h•lc.lrcn
The phghl 01 marru:!d ~tudenh at LC bn'l h1ghly
publtozed . Marrtcds apr>ear to be fau ly treatt>d by &ht!
admm•strilllon . YN, unobtruuve btase.s cmerg·~ oc­
ca tonally Thtrty-eight pcopl~ hao,:e litalf! puwcr: but,
hv~ of th•·m caKerly '>poke up
'lfwrc ~.-problems a'>!!tOCiotted w1th dttending LC­
ewftl 1f you're mamed. • .. •}~ . .... ....
~ ;t ~ • , .... " • • ~ .
•
"' <... •• •
... ~
Paula arrd Frank Pa~zarella
Paula and fr<lllk ~pent S50on bu~ fare last term. Less
expens1ve hou~ing around LC wa~ unavaiiJble. Con­
'equently, they commuted from thetr apartment in
~ \r\ Portl.1nd off Burnside "ll's an honest part of
town no pretensions," said Frank."\r\e made a lot of
. d " lrum s.
LO'-' co~t marned student housing either at LC or off
campus would have helped the Panzarella's save
money
rranJ.. and Paula heard aboutlC when they were tn
Mumch Thl! late Dr. Smclalf "'>uggested we apply to
LC We did and Paula got a complete schol ar~hip . So,
we came · Frank and Paula are both nat aves of the East
Coa~t Wh<>n they flew mto Portland they lived with
lriends until they were finally able to lind housmg ..
The lC Housmg office was meffective m helping
them.
Groupishness alienating
frank is hiRhly aware of a "snobb•shnes s and
elitism'' at LC There is a chque1shness of groups
revolving somewha t around the different fields "
Collectively, the Panzarella 's hnd themselve slightly
alienated from this groupishness Both were he)itant
to attribute thear al1enatton to the fact that they're
married. Rather as Paula sa1d, "It's more a d1fference
in age and background , not marriage . Anyone who
goe~ through a school for 4 yea~ leav~ w1th few new
idea~ they didn't have in the beginneng ," frank has
attendl'd 4 colleges to Paula's 3.
$problem s
Pauld and ftank are on ftnanctal a1d Paula was
awarded $500 work-study ... By June I should have
about $250." Thear inability to find work at l( ha" put
th~m back fin.mcially "We both were gtven pan
~chola~h1p, po.~rt loan. part work-study We Cdme here
under the •mpre!>ston that our jobs were guar.tnteed
and figur~d the money tnto our budget," so.~id Fro.~nk
He suggc!>ted that the finanoal a1d off1ce specafy on
the fin.1ncial statement that jobs are not prorn1sed
"It's an unfair practice ... We came right from Mumch
not knowing."
Frank was enthusiastic when a~ked if l( .. hould
spon~r day-care tacillities for students with children
Although they have no children, he suggested that LC
"have do.~y-care, tf not lor the '>tudent\, for the people
in tht: nerghborhood . It would connect LC wllh the
out.tde communll) I ve seen •vory tower '>Chool~ but
LC ha~ no COIJlmuniCatron wuh the commun ity "Paula
contenued by saying that the "campu'> i., Portl.:~nd for
dorm students ... It's Oregon for them I"
Kelly Hayes
On i.l Sundcly afternoon l.a~t ldiJ the H<1yes' drove
mro f'ortlitnd "Wt· drove m not hdvmg d plan~ to liv~ .
The next day I went to work 1n the book\torc four
d..aY' latc1 mv wile hat.! a tob as a seuerary at tht· F~rs.t
Na11onal Bank."
Kelly d1d not <t~J.. LC's hou)mg offite for •l~~l'>tanct.•
''Tht• rcspurasibihtv of finding hou.,ing is with the
studtmt. Th·~ Hou~mg Ofticc !lhould be, perhaps,
mort• iiWIHe that &here an• mJrrted students and th(•ir
hou~mg nl.'t~ds CJrL> dttf~rent ." He suRgc~ted the LC :.et
a'•de one settaon of a dorm lor on~<.:ampu) mamed
hou.,mg Marital identity crisi-;
'\l\o, he h.1o; lound that he now h.!' two conflictinK
tcfcntltiC) "Part of the d,ly I lave 1n .1n environment
where I am a ~otudent and ,, lnend Wh<.>n I go home I
am J hu'>bitnd 'lover "
1\ell~ wa' doubtful about the need for child·cJrc
ft~CIII Ille~ at I C 'The pcrcent.tl(e ol \tudcnt'> on
campu~ who have children h '>0 low that the college
cJn't be demanded or requ~ted to prov1de anything
but .,.,.,,.,tJnce "
\r\ hen a!.l-.ed 11 he had noted a tho.~ngc in
relattomhip~ wu h professor~o .srnce ht'> mamag~. Kelly
)tdted th.lt ' I'm not ;u over-awed by prole~r,o r!> .n
bclor~ ... l can .. ee now how married life could affect
pr ofe .. ~ional life '
Kelly concluded by stattng that many extenor
IJctor~ a~socaa ted with colle~e have mad~ ha~
mc~rra1ge more diHacuh "But, I Vl' held a lot of help
from people since I've been married People are very
qu1tk to reinforce me "
Elaine Hubel
"I m on .1 very !.tnct schedule r rom seven In the
mornmg to madn1ght I'm doing something"
After two years at a commun1ty college, Elaine
applted to lC She was ".surpnsed ·to be accepted and
awarded fenancaal aid
Mother ol two children, her time ism demand. "I
~pend 2 hour., drivmg ume datly I have to save tame
for my children." Aner 1 hour 10 the car. Elame
attends classes only to spend an equ.:~l amount of ume
.:~her school dnving to the day-care center and b.:~b~
sllter
Low cost hou!.ing at lC' would have alleviated a lot
.>f problems for me ·• The rents in Lake Oswego
Jrea are prohibitive on Elaine's budget "Money
generally is my baggest problem.
Drain-o
To receive complete G I. benefits El<~ine must
attend school full-time "Thl<> plac.e has really drained
me -both financially and spiritually -But I love itl"
When asked if an LC sponsored day-care center
would be helpful Elame nodded "Not rhat many
people have children at LC, but. lor the ones that do, 11
certainly would be helpful Last year at would have
helped a lot because both my chaldren were in day·
care. II would have lessened my dnvmg ume "
Elaine IS hesnant to belteve her marriage has
mfluenced her seriousness as a student "When I,
c.tarted school I knew exactly what I wanted I started
as an English major and am ending one." However.
she feels her senousness may be due to her bemg out
of \Chool 6 yea(") before enrolling in college "Maybe
ll s a difference m age I was past that wild adolescent
indecision But I can't generalize about how serious
people are about learning .I don t know the LC
student body that well. Sometimes I st:e a lot of
cnthustasm."
Dave Steinbruegge
7
"You have to fend for yourself here at LC You
have to pick your own way "
Dave enrolled atlC as a freshman He '>tayed here
4 terms, tran~ferred , dnd re-applied 2 years later as a
married student. "When I first came to ~chooll wac,
concerned w1th a type of acceptance "Dorm parrae~
and social anteraction were part of tha~ After he wac,
marmed has grades "shot-up · Dave s.Jy) he IS now
"more at ease studytng" and belteve~ this may be
due to ha!> marnage and age
Although Dave's parents have been paymg h•s
tuat•on, his budget has been l1m11ed He has attended
~ummer .. chool because "It IS cheaper th.ln the
regular sesstons " Alr.o, h1~ w1le works She hac,
tutored french and German at Portland State. "We
Meded my wife to work She\ supporting us."
Housing instrumentation
The LC Housing offtce wa!. instrumental m fmdeng
housing for Dave and h11. w1fe Generally, Dave
rejected the adca of on-campus married '>ludent
hou)mg "Some of my fru~nth at other Un1versltiC\
live in college married student hou\1ng Some have
bl!~n n1cc and others dump~ A\ 11 work., out, it'\
cheaper • .tnd nicer to rt>nt yourwll "
0Jve encouraged the present effort\ by the
housang ofhce to ke~p a li~t of ..av.ul.tble hou'>mg tn
the cHec~ "They do a pre II y good jub .although I then!..
they .,hould ,,dver tls~ more ' I If' \Ugge,ted th.uthey
employ ".,omebody to go our .and hunt lor place~. "
O<tvc's hou.,c •~ 4 minutes from c.lniPU'> lie h,,., no
diff1cultu.~' wtth tramport.uion .
The Stcanbrueggc '~ have no children. However.
tC spunsort>d day-CMc facilities lor )tudents with
children "would haw been d good deJI" if they had
duldrcn. M·•Y 2, 19
sruoo:
GWDE ,.0
"
1\ny Thul
It\ dbOUI ,
Around thE
and (.. hdO!
forth thetr f
tinent' lact!
have catal~
10 their PI
They hCJve
tomania' tl
\\ ur'>c. h<:
dt~ca~e. on1
tcrmtnCJI ca
lh enherem
I.Jck of me
anfintte~~•m
generated I
tinent' fact!
cven tuo~lly '
cutatonic s
lint p•ck•ns
belly-butto
"Here's
Hoover di
released lat
that the nat!
cd for the
decade," n
"Yeclh, t'•
the effect~
the Actd r
'GO's. Appa
\Ub-cuhur~
liter ate!> wat
regurgitate!
"Sub-cult
culture '" goal!. have
labor mark1
haghly edu
driver\. I
a lnghtene
who have 1
regurgitate:
"What b1
.nc:n't tn<!
cmployme1
!~adered pa
while we're
ltnt from i
ab.,urdl" si
'Yeah.
Chdo~ edu
'Heh. f 1
afternoon
Blu~ . ma
from Ken's
"Yeah.
enlighten•
can. Let\
relevance,'
Gi
Over th
the cemer
Aft~rglow I -
I
e
a
d
)f
g
II
I
e
" e
8
n
lv
·~
t:t
-
-
he
"I
re pe
ne
I b)'
lot
~0
ey
lSI
2d
~~~
·er
ny
~It
ve
ly-
1as
l I,
ed
er,
~UI
be
,nt
us
LC
of
--
ou
!rC
1s a
~as
ies
~:
be
tm
ed
he
;ng
ve
~nl
C'>
ve
II'
he
• tn
nk
C} ..
' no M.ty 2. 1974 -
S!UDOlT
GWO£
1'0
M.ark Nelson
StaU writer
Any Thuc~day 1n the lC. library
u\ .1bout 3 00 In th!> .tftcrnoon
Around tht' Pe11od1Ct~l ~cellon Pc1x
and Chclo'> unrclentlcs.,ly 'opcw
forth their g1.mt rc~crvoir~ of per
uncnt fact'> FJt.h from cla!t\cr,that
h.tvc catalv,ticJIIy dtrectcd them
to their prc5(•nt !ili.ltt.• ot cnnu1.
Tht!y have a dtstMW called 'Fac­
tomilnia' th.Jt get\ progrc,.,ively
\' ur,e. After three ycarc, of it, the
dl\cd'IC, onClhCUrt:~ble , turn .. mto a
tPrmin.JI c.ue ol Cynlcal5enioriur, .
Its tnhcrcnt dlJr .Jctemtic!t include
IJck of motiVdllon dclu.,ions of
1nfinitC\\1malit1 tndCCI\IVCn~S
gener.ued by the bacterra of 'per­
tinent fdch Ttw. desuned d1sea!.c
cventually' lead!> one to the
catatonic st.Jgc of concentrated
lint-ptcktng wtthtn the '>Ubjecuve
belly-button
"Heres c1 good one, Pax
Hoover dted tn 1972. Figure.,
released later in the year ~howed
that the nauonal crime rate declm·
ed for the flr~t time tn the la~t
decade," regurgita tes Chaos.
"Ye.Jh, I've been reading about
the effect~ on our generatron of
the Actd movement m the late
60's. Apparently, there's a grant
\Ub-culture now of frightened il­
liter ales w1th no f a1th m anyt hmg "
regurgitates Pa>..
Taxi elite
'Sub-culturel How about JUSt
culture tn generc1ll Educatronal
goals have run counter to the
labor market need~ We've got a
hrghly educated corps of taxi·
drivers. I say. we now have
a frrghtened culture of literates
who have no fatth m .mythmg."
regurgitate., Chaos.
"What bug'> me 1~ that student~
aren't mcluded m our un­
t-mployment rates We're con·
~rdered part of the labor force
while we're sitting around picktng
!tnt from our bt!lly-buttons. 11\
ab .. urdl" sa~ Pax.
"'Yeah. cverythmg\ ab~urd,''
( hc1o'i educ.1uonally re .. ponds
"Heh, I ve got the Thur .. day­
ahernoon -Cynical Senoriti\ -
Blue;, man let s get some beer
from Ken's Afterglow "
'Yeah, the .. e facts are as
enhghtenmg d'> an empty beer
c.1n. Let'~ hll'em up wtth ~ome
relevan<.e." Pax come~ 111ive.
Gimmick-gook
Over the Highway and through
the temented wood~ . to the
Afterglow they go 22nd .md SE H.twthorne It's Happy Hour
there Monday through f nd.ty
from 2·00 to 4·00 .md agatn from
5 00 to 7 00. Tht>y ch.Jncc to arrrve
at 4 30 so the f•r.t pitcher Is 75
cents, rnstead of SO cent~ There'!.
commot•on tO their rrght a\ Up·
epo ,., pracucmg here thiCi after­
noon The large-piece Jazz group
is playtng Mtd-Ea~tern music a I<~
Upepo, for a fully-clothed belly
dancer who has momentarily
cau">ed Chd~S and Pax to forget
their pucher. They snap out of
their state of 'pertinence' into cJ
more coherent state of 'relevance'
and head towards the bar. There's
a gimmtck-gook 's paradise ol
three pool table">, a foo!lballgame
and a untquely complex Pong
game that actually works Th1r.
Pong machine let's you select the
me of your paddle, and your
raung category -Nov1ce, Pro or
Expert It has a Fhm Flam dcvrce
that enables each player to put
certain spms on the electrontc ball
after he hrts it Also, the paddle!.
don't JUSt move up and down on
each side; they can be moved
forwards. dragonally, linear ally.
and honzontallv m all directions
Cha~ and Pax drool wtth clec­
tronrc enthustasm a<o thelt
copper silver l!i gobbled up by the
Hungry-Thrtii-Machine
Spitz strap
After they look at a poster ot
Mark Spttz, adorned with seven
Gold Medals and a red, white, and
blue lookmg JOCk strap called a
bathing ~uit by athlet~. wtth d sign
above tl saymg "for the Gtrl!t",
they get therr pttchers and watch
the American-Armenran looking
fully·clothed belly-dan<.er shake
to the beat of Upepo'~ musrc
They sit in the sunken-carpeted
area -like the rice-paddie com­
partments at the Bush Garden
restaurant There are wooden
tables to therr left w1th a few
Upepo disciples· religtou~ly en­
JOying the mu~ic. Then there are
two ~ectio ns ot the make-out
onented platforms complete whh
wooden chairs, table~. pews and
cushioned pillows -whichever
!lUllS your tmmediate urge. It's an
area for those who like to watch
mus1c from a private distance
Brief respite
.. 1 he)e tiered plattorms remtnd
me of balcontes in an old
Elizabethan Theatre, it's a mce
aflect, don't you thrnk, Pax. Pax­
... heh. Pax ... w.1ke up Paxl"
"Oh, . yeah. sorry .uh I W<l'\
just sort of aesthetically en,oying
the movements of the performer
whrle sinktng into thl~ carpeted
wilderness Th1s h relalCing, ma"-e"
more seme than those booklo right
now " Pax burps back.
Both (.haos and Pax sit back like
catatontc boot..-endr,. The mood
tht!l ·alter noon of relevan<e rs one
or non-commttance Both, lik~!
pih\1\C opium·ea ters play
~ep.ua te games with the sh11tmg
.,cene!> around them. as the-..
decidedly mellow out. Born have
'Don 't-bother·me-now' non­
expressrons of 'Senioritls stamped
onto their face., The~r di.,eclSe of
'Factomania' seems to hav~::
vanrshed dS the momentary pan­
acea has taken eflect.
.'s
MIDNIGHT MUNCHIES
9-'11 P.M. Sun.~
Mon.. Wed .. Thurs .•
Gourmet food catered "to your door." -
--
M
I
N -
N -I 0'\
• Pioneer Log pige 5
ucing the
MON lUES WED THURS SAT
Number Num' er Number
One One One
Robert Ilene Chri~ John Holly Darryl
Shulman Kapp Ohman Cleary Heyde Vhugen oung
strom
Mor um Number r Light rock Sou
One One One
Dale Mark Gary Jeff Michael Jeremy Chuck
Davis Kambrell Morgan Green Havden Brown
Rock Jazz latf
Ken Nate Cliff Julie Jeff Jetf Mike
Thompson Dtckinson Conley Ford Houpt Anderson Parker
Classical Rock Pa ne lite
Hill Show
Jim Glenn Annie Geoff
Peterson Hustruhd Fourmer Smath
Don't buy Insurance.
Buy a company . We don't have factories or
aMembly lines, but buying
• Insurance Is exactly Jl)(e
buying a product. It's not a
bit better than the com­
pany behind lt.
Now we know for a fact
that our "Wings to your
Futur~ .. program offers • benefits that no other
~l~e Insurance pro-
gram can touch. And -
• since we're behind It we'd
like for y.ou to know who
• ''we" :ar~
We'r&Pierce National
• L:rCe.: An o1d-Une legal
':'reserVe company that got
-"lr.· .. , atatted ln 1929: and hal
~-g!ltJg and growing
ever since. From coast to
~~~-l~~~t1~1f;{o~~ ~<~ast Out home o«tce
~·~ WtJ!PfJ! ~~
~~~~ . • •
D. Howard Olanie
Renee Smith late rock
larry Bob Tony
Engel Lundahl Schuler
We're a big company.
But that's not Important.
What is Important is how
we got that way We did
It through service. The
kind of service your
campus representative
provides. And the kJnd of
conscientious service
that people in our home
office have atways
provided.
And we did it by
oMff ... erfng poncy features
that nobody else offered.
Our College Insurance
Program is full of them.
Tha1's why lt's worth your
knowmg about But flrsl,
we wanted you to know
about us. Because W&'re
behind it au.
•
Weil Arcade
E. Main St.
Hillsboro , Ore.
648-71 34 (collect) -
w ' 0'\
0'\
I
'I.D
"' I ..... ...., On campus
Graduating <;en!Ol'!> Pioneer los
There will be J Memoraal ~er­
vace for Prote .. sor George Sinc.latr
led by John Ander$On an the Agne~
Flanagan Chapel on Monday, May
13. 12:30 10 1~00 p m. •
• • May 2. 1974
Both
Forreign
and
Domes tick
•
\!though plann.ng ~ ~~1 .dong on
the ba<'calaureate ~ce for Jun~ 9we
are Qtll m need of help II you ha\e
\Om~thmg ••.. mu~ic, dance. ~ •••• you would lrl.;c 10 ~re
''lle'd lil.;e )'OO 10. We are hoping to
daspla) ~ ~·or an proje<:ts rn the
Chapel th.Jt dar or rl you have <;arne
~I ~rdes of ~oor ltfe .11 L(. (pt..oopf~
~ides onh, ov~. dorm hlr. l.'CC.)
we're needing them bJdl . The\ \\ 1Ll
be retumedl The ~ice i) ~aprng up
to be ~otrng and not too typical a
church seMce! PIC.lSC contact Jan
Freisen or 1\athie Jiminez at box 1n or
ext 429. II you hCI\ e sltdes cnntact
Donna Khng. box 1275, The \.-1u~ ic: Hour (1: 10) Ma)' 8
ciep.lrh ham for the Chapel
There lee G.1rrett's s1uden1s
n.Jmel) Su\an Jen!>en. Becky
BrauN Jnd Bever!~ Nt~ wall
organ-•ze paece$ b)' Bulltehude
Pachclbel Bach, and Messtaen x -\re you ready thts week\
math film Tue~day at 3 an Tomlin­
~on (in the Library) 1~ called
Predicting ar R.mdom 'David
Blackwell 1n Jn mgemou~ fa~hton
~olve~ a purely mathematical
problem relatang to predictmg at
random and then .lppltes 11 an a
1anctful \ltuatton " Hot Damnl
Manzalllta A ~ t\ pleawd to .m­
nounce the IOilhcomtng ll\drn.Jge
(a mete form<thty)
SrddhJrthd returns to the !>OFA
weeki~ movie an Evan~ Frtday and
Saturda~ at 7 .lnd 9:15 As per
usual. one buck. ot one ol thL'Ir own.
FASTL\ STROkEWATER eo.q.
tO
the Alder A ~ dynamo
TOkYO ROE
The Ecolog)' -\elton Coalat1on,
\.\ hach brought ~ou Earth Week.
\\ill projeCt End-of-One and The
Htgh -\rcttc B1ome (a Van1shmg
V\ ildcrne~5 film} at 6 today in the
(.ounetl Chambers 2 eJCcellent
and fret! ftlms on the environmem
and our rel.ltionshap lo it. SpecJkmg of \ell, Stanford's Or
C.arol Jadl1n wdl addre\s
everyboc.l) in the Council
C.h.1mp~r<> ne~1 Tuc~day morning
at 11 Her top~t Sex Role Develop­
ment and Behavtor , as backed up
\\ell by her preVIOUS prOJeCtS With
children The ceremon~ will be held an thetr
present ap.:~nment here on campO\
May 4 at 1 00 .n the c1tternoon
Everyone as wekome
\\e·d much appreoatc rl,
The BaCGJiaurealt (.ommmee.
Some Brilliant Sky
Q.}vk/ was my brolht;
and lolled hmbclt
b) the)&'!~
a d.uJi ni~
""hoof Of)' lrghu
ro oblalrc:> the mrlk> "'a).
M hatr gf!Sle~ti around me frl.:e ~an
on lhe nigh: when a man
aacks in haff and falls
into rhe ocrort
Sheets of watw.
as I rome our of 51eep.
no kn't!f,
onPy the s~l\ bod) of dre;~m:.
he ltand, OYCI' my bed
as I walce up
:silem.
wluspenng 1 o hirrbelt.
·no scatl ..
no scars, ••
• bur he forgi!f5
D.avid ~flo died m the oce<~n
~ the Sl4IS wtYe VISible rn .some brillr,mt ~y.
and does flO( .we ""' bell)'
rNngled '""h .scars
/rom childhood or birth.
~ is our history.
We sU1dy the Sl<ln
ro unclers:;md temperature>.
Ute and death are lhe only islues;
"1! ohen forg~ that -Poet Otane Walo~li (Oancmg
on the Crave ot d Son of a Bitch)
wtll recite ~orne of her poetry in
Tamarack lounge next Wednes­
da\ nite at 8.
HOT OAMNf
ar~ngmg our fumnure.
washing our carl.
\\-nen 1 look <~t lhe skv
I rhrnk of David
throwing himself 011 thdl diff
1()(0 dfl ocwn whiCh moves with the moon.
dying.
rhe n.'<i blood in his mouth
in a night as bliiC.k
as eels.
.. ------Otane Wak~k•
(from Dancing on 1he Crave
oJ a Son ol a Brtch) h 1t Eh:i~?ls it Budd~ Hollylls it
Teen Angel?
NO! It " CLIFF SWIFT and the
>\ll~<;T \RS.
Hot off their record breaking
engagement and the ikido ban­
quet Cliff him~elf •~ bringtng hi\
SO!> ~ound 10 the Ice Cream .
Socaal May 4. during May Fete.
In addition to Cliff. the group
include~ Jeff Carlson, the man
who dags up all thos~ golden
oldie\ and band member~ Ton)'
Schuler, Steve Carpenter Chm
Potter and a my)teriou~ fagure
known merely a~ John.
Whenever they perform. the
question ari~es, who I'> Cliff
Swahl Or mor~ amportantly,
what I'> Cliff Swift? In everyday
ltfe he ampersonates one Ru"s
Siemers. but don't let that
deceive you.
At a moment's notice, with or
wathout request. he's been
known to turn rnto anyone from
\\ C Ftelds to the immortal "E"
hrmself.
So thas Saturday naght, grab
your best Beny Sue, check out a
Trail Room booth, and get h1p on
the :>eund To round out the
evening put on your chtno!.. hop
in your wheels, and do a litrle
crutstn' on Broadway
Thetr last performance for the
Aikido banquet at the Benson
Hotel, wa~ met w11h mad
hy~teria The screaming crowd
demanded three encore, and
Cliff barely escaped wath his life,
and bobby-soxers in the crowd
went wild trymg to tear off a
piece of hts clothing
-•
Carb•ge ....
Meat
An OMSI Saturday-Sunday
demonwauon deals wtth The Art
of Cookang Beef Each 20-minute
demo (11 a.m .• 1, 2. 3 p.m. both
days) bare\ rJw the be~t techni­
ques for buying, stonng, and
cookmg a cut of beef. Featured are
chuck, round, ground beef, liver.
heart, and the popular longue
Misc.
Traveller.i, advent u~. wanderer!>, -
' \
Starling tomorro~ mght the
Portland Ctvic Theater, 1530 SW
Yamhill present~ the story of a
window Wd~her who climb~ the
execuuve lddder to Chaarman of
the Bo..trd See Ho ... , w Succeed in
Bu)tneH Wtthout Really rrymg,
an) Thur~day at 8. Fnday!> and
Saturday~ Jl 8 30 un11IJune 22.
Just. syne :r.e paypahs old man-~
you are a Business Ad., Econ, or
accounting majot Interested in &nb
Management Training then go to
SEPO and sign up for an interview with
the U.S. Nation.ll Bank before next
Tuesday (May 7).
• vc1gabontb. . Expo '74 open~ the day
Jfter tomorrow '" Spokane.
W&l\htngton. <tnd you ha"e JUSt about
l.>nough ttme to get ~our J•• up there
for 11. You can go until November, but
who want5 10 mi~ the hrg openang? II, on the other hand. you have
sales in mind (~ many of us do) then
you might attend a special SOOlin.
offered by the Oregon O~t ol
Continuing Educ:.1bon. Said event
talces pbce June 4 at the Cosmo Mot<W
Hotel, but you must sign up and pay
the S35 fee before Mily 30, refundable
until May 31. lhe session lasts from
8:45 to 4 p.m.. and lundl and dinner
are included Contact Bob Irwin <ll
229-4820 fOf an ~caOon.
Engineers:
Find out about the Nuclear
Think )'OU have lhe abJliry co mastC!r nu·
clear cnginc."C'ring? The Navy's Nuclear
Propuhion Program has opc:nings lor
abour 200 ouutanding college graduatc.:s.
Want details! Talk to a Navy Nuclear
Propulsion Officer.
Be10112aoae lpedalln llw nen ~. Navy.
FOR INFORMATION
CALL LT. JOHN ROBINSON
OFFICER PROGRAMS
221-3041 '
4 Pool Tables
Foosba/1
flornernade
Sandl1'iches
$.75 Pitchers •
Silver
oon
Fri. & Sat. Nights:
Bar-B-Qued Spareribs
Live Music
Corner N. W. 21st & Glisan 227-9012 May 2, 19 ----
... -
Who ~re y<
probably th
you won, Iii
name In the
1i
"It's all i
Warren.
"We had
port from I
says Sandi
"Too ba
would hav
~aad an unr
"Never s
quotes!" s;
•
Of courSI
garl s 1 rae
Stadium I
women s
track teanJ
'AJrren pi
lourth-plac
terence ch
On ada
wook top
nered four
Ms Ltz in t1
dashe~. an<
long jump
Other f1
'>Cored pot
ey Burge~
discu~. th
which pia
fourth tnt
the long ~~
fourth an tf
Friday
J
Pre~enr 74 -
-
1e w
a
e
of
in
• d
if c
to
lth
~ May 2, 1974
I
I
" -Pioneer log
• 1es
N<~ncy Wo~hl
Sport\ editor
f uc\ lootm~·n wt>rf• workm~ out
on thl• tr,u:k.
Mt~l' G,mo w..e., doeng h1s thmg
whh the p1gs~ m on lower Gmwald
nelt to <~group ol \tudents playmg
r,ol llJdll.
And un the! h~nntl. courts, the
wom•·n's Vdrsity te.Jm wa .. having 11
out with Mt. Hood Community.
Setting on the ncketty stairs
.1bovc the courts, I watched rhis
regular hotbt!d of Jthlettc acuvity
wuh :JmdLement .
Among the racquet-swmgmg
group, LC'~ ltndd Brumder wa<o
pldying dgdtn~t the Numero Uno
Mt. Hood woman in a match that
would cventudlly go easily to Lin­
da, 6-3, 6·0.
A ~tudent Wdlllng to play IM
$Oitb.1ll watched next to me. "Lin­
dd ought to pldV on the men \
tectm They lan do that now you
know"
''Yeah. but she •an ,dways be
top 1f ~he plcJys cJgam~t women." I
.. ugge'>ted
"But -,he!> got no compcuuonl
Sec how bored she looks out
there?"
xoll 8urlth 1t1
Who are youl I don't really know and I'm awfully sorry, 'uuse this is
probably the only girls track picture you'll see In the log. Oh well, I hope
you won, like your form, and wish you luck. If you want we can put your
name in the next issue. (So much for perceptuill captions.) Body dragged
Stdney Cldusen, after w10ntng
her mdtch. dragged her exhausted
body up the \tdlf'> cJnd submmed
her \COres: 6-4. 2-6. 6-4. "I came
up from Q-4 10 that last set>" she
'>Jid, Jnd then mumbled
!>Omethmg about her forehand be·
ing goofy toddy. Li asses
eep on .trac in' Among the motlev crowd
gc~thered on the staers. was Patu
Brent, the o\!1-SIStant Tennas Coach
Chatrm<ln <\her reveahm~ to us
her heretofore hedden talent of
talkmg like Donald Duck, Patti
gave U!> the "'lOOp· "The
Willamette match is going to be
the k.1ller Whoever WI05 that will
take the conference and they're
tough I' Tom Anderson
Staff writer
'It'~ all in the shoes," says lisa
Warren.
"We had a ftne amount of sup­
pori from the men's track team,''
says Sand1 McKinstry
"Too bad 11 was ra1mng, or I
would have gone to the meet,''
~•ud an untdent1f1ed ~tudent
"Never ~tart a story wuh three
quotes! ' says mv eduor.
Track mel
Of course I am wnttnR about the
g1rl \ track meet at Griswold
Stadium last friday The LC
women\ ''<;mall. but m1ghty"
track team, a~ sprint queen Liz
Warren puts it. pulled out a
lourth-pldce rinish in the con­
ference champion~hips
On a day tn wh1ch Wlllamette
wook tap honor~. Pioneers gar­
nered four fir't places, headed by
M!l L1z in the 50, 100, and 220-yard
dashes, .md Kathy Chri,toff In the
long jump
Other femdle tracksters who
scored pomt-. la~t week were Cor­
ey Burge~s with a 'econd m the
d1scus. the 44Q-yard relay team,
which plctce thtrd, Jandy Sharp,
lourth 1n the h1gh Jump and hhh in
the long jump. lo..athleen Hetntz,
founh tn the 440, ctnd Cdthy Echo,
Friday May 10
MIKE RUSSO
·\NO
JOHN RUSSO
AND 111£
hot jazz revival
t\1 THE •
NEIGHBORS OF
WOODCRAFT HAll
1410 $ \.:V. hlormofl
$2.50 .JI Door
Pre.\l!tllt•d by
B.tck Porch ---hfth 1n the shotput competeuon.
The four members of the 440-
yard relay team were Sandi
McKinstry. Carol Talbot. Jandy
Sharp and LIZ Warren. •
Inspiring
Meli~sa McBratney did a great
job of mspiring the team as girl's
track coach, and ran the final
home meet of the year in tine
form. despite the liqUid sunshine.
look out 1n Eugene next week,
for lewis and Clark's small mjury­
riddled women's track team
travels there to do battle wnh
other northwest colleges. and
\everal upsets could be in the
making.
They have d few hurdles to
overcome, but if thetr un­
developed potential IS realized.
our girls meght -.urpme some peo­
ple "You ple~y them next week,
don't youl"
"YeJ.'>,
Patu. You bet
~queeked Donal ... er,
A~ the last playe,.. straggled 10,
the final score read s-4 LC had
won.
Sdrah Dnll presently sec~nd·
seated, took her match 7-6,6-2 In
other smgles cont~ts. Jill Mc­
C.trth~ cleaned up on her oppo­
nent &-2 6-2. and lmda Fettr won
7-5 6-3 J
The doubles pla)ers weren't so
fortunate .,., none of LC's three
duo~ won their mdtCh<~
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •
~ BOOKT .......... · IFT ~ • • • •
~ FOR BOO ~rvERS ~
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: Outstand ing current and back list :
: lltfes from many leading publishers . :
: This Is a sale Booklovera can't afford to miss. : • • • •
: olao ••T tOOK S COOK tOOKS CtAfT & • • • • HOttY tOOI(S uco•os etc •
Dining Rooms 3 & 4
Tuesday thru Friday May
7th-lOth • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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"MdrniJ Mueller doe~ rc.tllv ""
cKc.c•llcnt JOb rn doubles, but she's
piJyeng m the ~ohball go.~mr• reght
now. " .. a1d Mn.. Ne.ll, c.:o..tr.h, .ts
~tw le.tnt>cl <~gamst the railing.
Su( h .nc tht> O('C<JS'>ional dr c~w­
bo~ck5 ol co.tr.hing the AII-Arounci
All-Amt!rtcan AI hlt•tc.
Th<~l afternoon .1s the players
w,utcd on the steps lor rheu
marches to bt!gm, the intcrmiuent
:,un~hmc ilpparcntly drd Iunny
thengs to then mends
"' t I I " •
t I o •
T. BaH (upper right), being brul~lly
bandied by A. Cirf. Ball l~ter
rctllied to plat a crucial part in
victory. Who's "ictoryl II Nancy
Wahl were here ~he'd tell you, but
she's off )ucking alcohol in a ski
resort. Good night!
put this in
your purse
before
• the'( get 1n
your hair! • enn1s
"You kn~, there arr~ dcllniiC
1ypes ol tennis players."
"Y,.ah, like th~rc's thl' smooth
pldy..r and rhe mr•an play,~r .. "
" .... md rhe gent It! player .. ''
''Look down thr:rc, she's one of
the me.m plcJye~l''
" ... and th.-re's rhc gentle player
.rnd the sexy player ... "
" ... that's me!'' p1p!!d the Donald
Duck voice.
•
THE PADDOCK SHOP
£very1hrng for
horse and rider
16122 S. w. Boones Ferry
Lake Oswego
'T_he earth shatunlng notso from th11 purse·hu1ng horn
gtvas vou the protect ton you '\to been loolu11g fOf Dg:Jinst
mugvers end r IPIIU Jusc lNP two ~nllght batteuo'S tnt~ thlt amatm!J new Vtg&lclnt Aterm and vou•re •e<l<ly. No
w•ros rooutred. Complete ~c~Qgo tncluuu ~Pi!" s1mp1e
•nstrucuons ~ow•ng how the ~I arm tan •'JO bo. ea1tiY
tnSJallod on wmdows or door~ . GET VIGILANT BEFORE
THE't GET VOU •
SUPf>&.V L.IMIT£0 !AIL. THIS COV"QNTOOAY•
s...d,. SJ ot Vtg>!Ant nu • .,., Abrm,
I Mdow ) IOl Net> VIQ lant "latm
I v-uano tl\llt 11 1 1m not toP 1y
uttslltd. I Will ·~w • comQI••• r•l11nd
'' rttuo~ ...,,thon 10 drvL Family ,_w.~, &. td
::Mll Ww v,u... A­
Mo.._..o~o ... w-s..uo. Ni\ME------------------AOORESS ______________________________ _
CtTV STATE ____ ZIP.-__ _ p.tge 8
-
• • •
' -·--------------,
•
Xoll BurUYrt
Sophomore Gayne Johnson grim;aces .u he puts the shot to take •
s.<ond plue •t the m~ t agairut Linfield.
-
-
--
(IOJIIfl
Ad/ Pion('er log
well
efeat
\\hat c.m you • .. 1~ when you
come up w11h btg perlormance'
Jnc.f you· rc be :'It l
!)uc h \\ JS the ca~e t1mt> and
asatn a~ th~ LC track \qucld \UI·
h..'rt>d it., fir'>\ dual m~.~et lo~~ of the
.,ea.,on 94-60, to that jocf... )Chool
'" \1c\1tnmillc .
~1.1n) tme performance!>, meet
record~ and .seJ'>OnJI be!ot~ went ot
no ;na•l. a> the\ could onl) cla1m
)econd and th1rd places.. Ltnfield
tool.: twelve of seventeen firsh.
• Field events, 26-37
fe--. bnght )pot' were found on
the fteld. The e1tception WcH Paul
Schuberg's per~onal be~t of
45 11" r that gave him fim. and .l
meet re<.:ord 10 the triple jump
The only other event LC. could
take w.t~ Floyd Grant ~ win 1n the
pole vauh. The d•">cus and )hot
competitor-; had to senle lor d
~econd and a third.
Fre~hman Dave \1\ est coil and Ed
Nichenko both !>uflered a!> Dave
threw 198'9" in the Javelm that was
onh worth second. L1kewise Ed
' tted hi> personal best, 6'4". tn the
high JUmp that was beat on fewer
mis.,es lboth went 6'4'') by a Lin­
field jumper, whose pre\ iou~ best
~~as 6' 2·· i
Tracl< events. 23-51
The ~ame situauon prevailed on
the track. It opened with the first
eqmt as John Mitchell ran an
excellent 9 22 9 1n the
steeplechase only to be beat bv "
Ltnlteld record 9 20 9 b) Bob Ra}
The only first were brought tn by
the old umers'' of the team
1\.evm Coole' won tl'le three mtle
m 14 34 3. team captain Toby
Damels ran an excellent 880 m
1:57.8. and 1\.en Woodard had a
4:17.4 m1le th.rd best m the
northwest this ~eason
Following home Toby was Larry
Byerly with a 1 59 7 and David
Ueunten had a 14 55.3 for third in
the three mile.
E.A Kumbruah (49.7) and
Robert Aggrey (SO 1) each had fine
440\, but were beat out by a 47 "
by Linfield's Carl Shaw Shaw also
beat Floyd Grant in the 220, even
though Floyd came up with a 22.8
The rest of the sprints were
much the same 1ncludmg the tn
termediate hurdle~ . E C.harles
Mood} ran a ~moot h and cons 1~·
cant 56 0, but was beat out b)
another meet record
Allts not lost however, May 10-
11 are the Northwest Conference
Champ1omh 1ps here at Grt!>wold
The tr.tck squad 1s eagerly looktng
forwc1rd to the rematch.
fOR SALE.: Nearl\ new Roos
Atkms Suede Coat. Fur P1le Lin­
Ing, men'ss1ze .36-38, *price S40.
rl)e Cowboy Boots, Men­
women sm: 8, SlO. Monarch
Ster•X> Headphones, never U!>ed,
SB. 6'w.6' Stra--. Rug, S3. 0 M &V .. l_., UNITED FRONT
Mary or lArry -ext. 5.32
Anyone
Interested In
Being on
the 174-'75
Rally Squad l.t;oftenltC 6#W:.t' ,.,
.:eet'f ........... lOA BOOKSTORE
•READING 1.18RAAY
•F1LMS 4 FORUMS
•ST\IOY GROUPS
oPEOPl£ S PRESS OPEN MON.-FRL11-8:00
2266 N.W. Lo ejoy
learn Now A t the
next CPA Exam.
~ker CPA Review Cou
PORTLAND
503-223-3384 SAT. 11-4:00
227-4640 It' a hit., mbs
• a1
Nanq-Wahl
Sport\ editor •• I
If c11 '"'' you don't 'uceed,
check to we it they gre.hed the
bdll.
On the Jhernoon of Apnl 23,
1974. eleven <tction-hungry.
vtetor-y ·st.uved Ptone~r women
~wppcd cour ageou~ly onto the
held .tl fJicon Park prepared to
match mu .. de<.. ag.unst WlllamNte
in a game of ~oftball
Con .. tstent wtth the Vlci~sltudes
of life. the game had both its good
potnt .1nd ns b.1d points. The
good will be lhted fir'>l in the
hope<:o thdt rt!ader attention w1ll
<..wa\ el\cwhere by the time 11 gets
to the bad.
lookin' fine
Good:
(1) Defensively . LC looked
better thi' game than ever before
(2) Marc1a Mueller connected
the most hits for LC (3). and also
scored one run and one RBI May 1.. 1974
(J) C..tngcr "v1cll!.ln, Robert.l
Du~enbury and Leslt Hand c1l!>o
got one RBI a pu.~ce .
HI Roberta Du,enbury l~d LC
delt>mlvely w1th s1x put outs.
(5) Overall. LC women with the
top b.Jtttng .lVcr ilge) are now
Mdurecn Cl.ul.. ( 3&4) C..tnger
Mclecln ( 357). M<ltCtd Mueller
l.333). Jnc.f Kim D.lVI\ (. 333)
(6) Willamcne '-. team wa~ well
bdlanet•d, h.uJ good pitching, ctnd
e\hibtted e pNt. power p<icked
hitung.
No mercy
Bad:
(1) LC WJ'.I mJs~a<red bv
Willametw, 13-4.
(2)lC got oft to a slow c;tart and
erron ~d all O\ cr the field.
(3) Httttng i-. rather LC\ bete
notre. Alter f1vc g.tmes, the
Ptoneers hc1ve scored no home
run~. no triples · JU~t two double)
(Mueller and Mclc.1n )
lnsrgn1ricant
The LC. team can ~tng tn three­
petri harmon} even
as softball roll
Aprtl 22, 1974. The day dawned
a:, usual. under cloudy skies. But
there was ~ometh tng spec1al about
I ht~ d.1y
It was a Monday I was workmg
the day watch out of the sports
divts1on I carry a typewrtter My
bo~!l. Mrzz Wahl, hauled me in to
the off1ce "The IM softball
!Ieason," she began. "begtns to­
da)."
"Oh. yeah Ch1en'· I re:.ponded
brilliantly
"' eJh " (helluava comeback on
her pdrt).
"Siowpitchl" That's two in a row
lor me
''Yeah. I was getting interested
'" th1s "Now ya' see, there\ six­
t~en teams in four different
le.Jguc' She handed me a yellow
p1ect! ol pap<.>r wilh thl'> on 11:
Portland's Oraglnal
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA Best Pizza
In town
Grot;r Italian
food
Ofwn 1111 r .JO m·rl•
2 .1m '"· ] JO ..,1
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Sigma Pht Ep~1lon
BIP Slava
Greece B.tllers
Sigma Phr Nothing
B
Desparate Battlers
Selma Rat~ms
Frooke
Tumwater Twtsh Top!> c
Wonder BO)'!>
Mellon Heads
Balling Jacks
Legal Eagle)
D
Reuben and the Jet!l
SAKAShmers
River Rab
Bump and Runnel')
"Now the games are at 6:30,
Mondav thruogh Fnda~ ntghts,
playoHs !ltJrt Ma) 29th, and the
champ is gonna be crowned on
May 31st So ya got thatl"
"'r eah but who .. ay' I want 11?"
My palms were !IIJrttng to ~weat,
and my heclrt beat ever f<lst~r J'­
the anc.fren.tlin began to flow
Teams I had always dre.1med of
!leemgl The old Yankee'>, the 1951
C.1anh. B<~bP Ruth dnd Willie
Ma)''' And ltn,dly the
SAKA.Shttters, Davc "the Rclve"
Kedf>, Twmk ~l<unze and Studley
Dug.ln Jmong others. Come to a
meeting­
Wed. May 8th
in Templeton
Coffee Sho -3:00 COURS[S 8£CtN JUN( ht I·~~ th .. n S mmuh~ lrom ampu\ 223_6895 I pulled on m} typewriter . put
my pt>ncil under my <Hm, parked
my overcoat beh1nd m) e.tr. oJnd
headed lor the lower fit•ld\ It'\
gonna be <~ long o;ea~oon .
• To paint a
The dormil
I write at th
'low, Willi;
Dr Staffo
tdent 1-
lascinatinl
(His resp1
he•s.) "Uvi
His poen
r of bei1
His first p
with th~
Can one
thorrty
perfect
is dram