Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
May 30, 1974 Volume 32, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1974-05-30
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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OUT OF~
ORDER t:==.~~====
-,.,
10 PnS PUlMIHED
·~ l lewis and Cldrk College
M.t)' JO, 1974
Vol. J2. o. 15 (
I
•
•
• • • e
' • •
• Pioneer log May JO, 1974
J-board clarifies Keifer case
To thl• fdltor:
\\f•, thl "~lC 1-Bo.ud. lttel a
K''-'"t nl'l'd to '>h\.-d. )om~ light on
the er tou .. alleg~tton" that have
bct.•n m.tde agc1emt membe"" ot
the lt '"~ .lnd Uar~ Lommunll}
HNe '"'' thl allegdttom. Jnd the
tuh ., .. "t> bt•h~'(' them to be:
1 he:~c ~liet~ Jrt: ba,ed on con
lt•rencc:. "llh Bob k.eilce. Dr Don
Nid;e~on. Or !l..ent Hawl~-r Pre~i
dent How.trd Dr Netl 'abm and
appro\unatd 2.5 '>tudent'>
l) ll t) all~ged that the '\tudent
~' ·t•lopment Center dt'>closed
conftdcntt.al mlormation to the
0 •an of tudcnb Ollecc regarding
Bob Ketler.
CLARifiCA l tON· B) pohC\ the
Student De' elopment Center
regards all mtormatton disclosed
betv.een t:oun ... e-lor and client as
~u ictl) confident ial bet\-. een
coun ,•tor and coumelee Notes
made b~ the coun,elor, It !I.e an)'
otht!r coumelor or doctor\ notes,
:ere enaccc\sibl~ to e\:eryone but
th<' Student OeH~Iopment
Coumclo" and thetr secretan
and, \\lth v.liuen permtssion ot
the counselee, the notes may be
sho.,.. n to a qualified doctor f1ve
\ears alter the counselee has had
contact wtth the SOC. all notes
.1bout htm are de~tro\·ed .
In the e\ ent of a 11erious enough
condllton, m which a student will
not ~ed; coun~eling, the staff ol
the tudent Development Center
ma) consult wtth the Dea~ ol
Studenb and indtCclte the bast!. on
v.htdh •t seem\ tmperati\e that the
~tudent be requued to seek
coun~cltng. In th•' mstance. the
<,taff mem~r ma~ give mtorma
uon reported by R.A.\, ~ubm1t hi!.
or her ov.·n personal evaluation. or
consrdcr any te<ot r~ults whtch
ma~ be relevant to the tmponance
of a\kmg the Dean to cons1der a
forc~d telcrral.
2) Dunng the mvestigation it was
mtormalh allegt.-d that Don
:''hckcr on, a counselor in the Stu-
• . ~ dent De' t.>lopnwnt l:l•nt~r t) a
"I t.:tud ln1iltul.'r. a wot thlc'" bl.'·
tng ctt
L l \Rif ll •\ liON A lew .. tudcnt\
rna\' It'd tht\ \hl). <l ,urvey .. ho" cd
the tollow1ng
1 I''"""' '"'c tht• d•'8" I' to whtlh ~ou h·h
the> roun•('lot ";a' ln~c•• •·•ll'<l In ~ou and
'""pon••..,. tu )''OUt p•uhlrtn'-
2 Pll.'ll~ rlltt• )OUI ~ttm.ale ol )OUt
coun,elor '' rompt"ll•nco•
3 Pluw. '"" ~our dl1)•~·· ol W~lnl.at uon
.-cth the outcon~ nt c:our .. ,.hng tur ~ou
\'t''' lo"" (Ol ' •
lo"' (1} 1
(16) 1
utilllcd (2) 3
i231 1
ho ~h ()) II
(),S) 1
\f".l) high (Oil ~~
(hl ' c•<'CIIl'nl (51 9
H•fY In" (0) 0
lo ... (l) J
t 1 bt 1
Wll\ftrd !21 l
htgh PI 6
'c" high 1 .. 1 1)
I~ Sl 1
(4 b) 1
(Ul 1
C!XCt·lt~nl (S) 11
\Cty low COl l
lo>' (1) 2
~'""cd (2j 9
(2.S) 1
tVSI ,
h111h (lJ b
•-er h•gh (4) l~
(46) 1
racdlenl t51 7
3) It ~~ aOeg~td that Or Kent
Hawle) ha~ the power to veto"
an ove~a~ applicant, and that he
u!>ed that power to block Bob
k.etfer from go.ng on the Au'>traha
program.
ClARIFICATION The only olftc1al
veto power 10 any o"er!>ea~
applicatiOn ~~ held by the faculty
leader for the program to wh1ch
the applicant 1!1 applymg Bob
Keifer " name, along wtth other O\t>r)ed' appJic,tnt~ n.tmC'> Wd'>
... cnt to the Dean of 45tudcnh 01
flee for thcu rcviC\\ .1' part of
normal over.,ea.. apphcJtton
p1ocedurc . When Bob k.elh.••\
name cl!> .1n ove~eas .1ppllc ant
C'amc to Or I lawley '> dc\k
Hawley mo~de a 'ecomm~nd<Jtlon
on the bas•s of "common
1-.nowletlge ·•
Dr Hawley sent a "do not rc<.om
mend plea'>c cont.1ct me" not to
the O\er,eas oHke
4) It j, alleged th<H the over'>Ccl'>
oflic~ vtolated procedure in
rc~otewing Bobs ftll'.
CL-\RIFICATION· The Over"e"'
Office treated Bob' apphcdtion
accordmR to 'due proce~!o ."
Howt:ver the lenal over,Cd\ 'elec·
tion lor \ustralta commiu~e (the
fJcult) leader., and 2 repre~en
tdiiVl'~ from the over'>ea' office) dtd not cont.tc 1 i<.t•nt IIJwley .l\ he
hdtl rcqul'~tt·d them to do It i ..
pw .. umed th,lt thl'> commtttee felt
they h.td .. ulftm•nt kno"'ledge of
Bou Ketler to make a thoughtlul
.tnd 1,111 tll'ci\tOn in regard 10 Bob'r,
OVCr'>Col~ '>tJtU\,
S) It i' .1lh•scd th.u the Dean of
Studt•nt'> Oflt<.e k.eepr, J "'>c(let
file" on edt h .. tud<>nt
<.l'\Rifi(ATION· \(.Cording to
the DNn of Student'>' Office. the
... c.tnt .. tudent f1le' tn thetr offtce
comht of tlw apphcauon Corm to
lC .1s filed b) each entering
fr~hm;tn . II a student reque'>h to
!>ec thi~ form, he may do '>0 but
pcr ... onal note'> about a 'tudent are
kept in J 'ep.1r Jte file macces!otUie
to everyone unless the writer
choo'c" to \hare ht\ notco; wtth
.mother member of the-Dean of
Student'> Off•ce
Nixon lives on and on ...
To the Editor:
We would It !I.e to call your atten-
tion to a bill currently before
Congres!., the Crimmal Codt!
Reform Act of 1973 (S 1400, H.R
6046). Drafted in large part under
former Attorney General John
Mnchell, the 336-page bill is a
maJOr part of N1xon's law .1nd
order cruso~de. Due to th~ Hou~e
Judtceary Committee's concern
over impeachment. aetton on the
bill ha'> been temporanly '>Uspend
ed. feanng a more liberal Hou!.e
after the fall electtons. man)· Con
servatives are workmg for queck
passage of the bill durmg thes
!>eSSIOn
Death penalty in
Among its prov1s1om, the btll
would reinstate the death penalty,
making 11 mandatory and without
appelate revtew en certain ca~es. It
would make the posses•on of up ro
four ounce5 of marijuana a Class A
misdemeanor. punishable by one
year tmpmonment dnd $10.000
fine, and as a federal law. this
would overnde Oregon's man-JUclna lcgislateon Among the
vanour. prove!otons dealing wtth
demomtr .ttiom. the bill would
allow maq arre!>t~ of
demon~trators within sight or
.. ound of the Pre~•dent by dedar
mg them trespaso;er\ upon a "tem·
porary residence of the Prest·
dent '' Other provesion) deal with
censor!ohip, obscenity, weretaping ,
secrecy of government
documents and even insanity
leg~cy lives
It I'> a de~mal prospect that Ntxon
may be tmpeached while his
repre'>stve legacy lives on We
urge you to write your Con
gre~sman, reque~ung a copy of the
bill (U S Senate, Wa~hmgton , O.C
20510 U S House of Represen
tatives, War,hington, D.C. 20515).
Further mformation about the bill
mdy be obtatned from the
National Committee Against
Reprc ~sive legtslation, P.O Box
74757. lo~ Angeles, California
90004
Greg finger and Chris Herbert
A IDE TO BAR
Mark Nelson
Staff writer
''Well Pax, ume's running out .only a couple more weeks 'til school's
out ... God. 'ttl graduation. What does it all mean? I mean have I learned
~nythtng here lor four years?"
"At least you've learned to question your past ... or at least you've been
e~llowed the letsure and isolation to do that ... •t's 3 type of luxury that
we\ e patd for ,_or our parent's have paid for."
"Yeah, 1 know ... he who learns history well does not repeat past
mistakes. ,t.pparently we haven 'tlearnt:d much then, be~ause I can s~e
the ~me mi~takes recurring over and over agaen. Hl!.tory runs In
11regular cydes, kind of like obtrustve constipauon, and all the
Kaopectatt.~ ever formed have only had short-run suces~e~. Do you see
what I mean?''
"Yeah, but I say idea~ arc tor the head .. let's turn ourSElVES onto some
''"~ mu~IC, bathtng our que!$tion~ in some soothtng mediCJnill foam I
stand m diam•!tncal opposiuon to Shakesp~:?are and ~ay that ·alcohol
provokes the des11e but does NOT takt' away from the performance ' "
"W••II s3ed, you took the latent thought!. right out of my fecund
rnemory bank11. Thull Slick, keeps talkmg Jbout the Eight of Cup~ let's
rt._.S«'<U Ch lt."
Pax's new radial tires grip the asphdh ltke long-narlcd tiger paw" The
ram only tncrca~t! the uaction of that nrw c.ompatrbk rt>lat•omhip
bt.!tv.e•m rubber and asphalt. Pax Roes craLy with lndlanc~poli .. ~peed
deltght. He barrels the frenzied car into a long turn, pu'lohmg, dnvtng
htmsclf and hi~ machine to new hrtherto untt!Stcd re<.~lm\ hl' makP.'>
•t .. tncrediblel Wrthout even so muc::h '" cs minor ~werve ... m.tn and
machme • VW Squareback- complete the expt~rience at 45 M.P.H .... in
credtblt:t
Daning quickly rn and out ol the Thur~day night trdfftc, reaching
'pe l<h r•f 15 M.P.H .. thPv ht~•:othlc.rrlu rriv•• ;at 11 '101: ~,; \AI W~»~l'llnctl('ln
where 1M fisht ot Cups resb. On the front wendow an art1cle by John
Wendeborne dt•)CIIbtng 'Phtl and the BlanK ;,pots.' rhey'rc the teatured
here ;and accordtng to the article razz it up wnh a lot of 1920's and 1930's
muoc The antrcipatton of 'Phtl and the Blank Spots' causes Chaos and Pax to
rush past the front area of wooden tables and chaers, soda fountain
compartments, and a folk group. They head to the rear where the 50
cent cover charge eagerly awaits They enter the 'Ph1l and the Blank
Spots' environment Everything vanishes except the well-lit reclineng
nude painung m the background and of course . 'Phil and the Blank
Spots The band d1etates the mood whether upbeat. downbeat.
mbetween beat of whatever Chaos and Pax and some other fiendish
rowdies are mezmerized by the hypnotic music of the band They're
teased by umque versions of jimmy Rogers, jimmy Queskm, Dan Hicks
and His Hot Licks. Jom Mitchell the M1lls Brother'>, Jerry lee lewis and
many moldie but goldle.
Pam Boswell. a blond cross between Mary Traver~ (voice/looks} and
Belle Mtdler (votce/movements) talks about the next Jerry lee lewio;
.. ong, "Touchen' Back Home": •·a real Sleazy album''. then o;he coyly
beams and starts !.tngmg Th~ cello, (complete with political JOkes). the
v1olin (quietly off en h" own world). the guitar (blond Buster-Brown·
haercut with two mch thtck wtre nm'> and .111 the JOkes). the drums (a
refugee from Sha-nc~-na) and, of cou"e. Pam Boswell (the ~·nger and
kazoo player par excellence) Jll stJrt m.
Re~pectful and ~nthu~i.:t~ttc applau6«! follows..kind of like after .1
McGovern primary 'Pt.><ech except here It's more entertt~inlng. Someone
loudly dribbles from the <."ornN "I low Jbout the c,odtl fountain song ••
'Piul and the Blank Spots' ~tart 10 w1th "Milkshake Mama." r or the next '>Ong 1he gutt,H player mount., hic, kaloo c,tand and they
stJtl m on a r au number about "hard-hecltll•d ll.tnna, the meanest gal In
town \he'~ got a heart ,o !ottff l.!ven the Kc·rncn leave her alone .. being
c.tught with-Hanna) 11ke bemg !>tranded in Al.tslo.c~ with your B.V.D \."
Then comes ~ome bcP-bop "lleh Columbus, d\long as there'-., a moon
above, I don·, wanna make history. I JUst wanna make love." Then Pam
Boswell bounctng atop an tmagmary hor~e lo!oe\ control, "I'm a western
c.ow-girl,cow-cow yickey, cow-cow yect..cy yickcy yav ..
Evcrvone gle<Jm§ with effervc~cencc .1nd bee-bop on with the b.tnd all
the way.
('Phil and the Blank Soots· play there Wt-dncsday thru Saturday). 1\!> fat cl\ tht• \Sl( Judiceal Boc~rd
,., tonterncd. the "Ketler (.t~l·" i\
not clmed until unjustlfi<'d
qul!\tion'> and rumore '>urroun
d1ng lndtvldu.tlc, <Jnd offiu•., 1n
volvt'd in tim Cd'>l' .ue expO\<'d.
A~ <1 lmal clarHec.tllon, w<.• wbh
to cmpha ... izc> thJt through out
lnve'>ttg.tttonr. we found no put·
po .. clul violation\ of wntten
college poltuc., 10 JNIIng weth
Bob Kcelt•r \ ovcr,c.t' clppltedllon
or offtCt.JI college fiiC'\ T hi<. " not
to '>dY thdt thc\c poltcu?., do not
need to be quc~uoncd or revww
ed In fclct .til 1nvolvcd c~d
mtnl\trattve 'ector' have c~
prC!.<iCd both a need and .1 de'>ue
for fecdb.Jck, .md thoughtful
criticesm of cxic,ting polecwc,
While both partte'> helve dgr<'~d
that the cdsc 1\ ended, we hops
that our ,w. Mene.,., of communeca·
uon problf•mo; in \tudttnt aff atr\
will lead u., to a contmue'> ap
preciation of the Importance of
open commumcat10n and hone$t
reiJttom betwl'en ~tudcnt'> and
administrattve \taff We ,ue now
(onrident that the., awareness w.u
not achieved Jt the exp~mc of any
of the mdtvidual .. involved en th1~
case. Senccrely,
ASlCJudicwy Boc~rd
Re-election
To the Editor:
\ lot of people have ~aed that
the proporttons estal>ltc.hed by the
4Q'1b of the studen t~ durmg the
ASL C Allocatton Elecuon !>hould
be e>.tended to distribute the
r emaintng money This would
mean that everyttme someone
ca'>t a ballot, their vote would not
only expres ... their ideao;, but al~o
tho'>e of the 'silent' 60'\..
High hopes
When I proposed this system to
the ASlC Senate, my hope~ were
that we would have a high turnout
of voters Then the Senate would
not have to de\tnbute the 'extra'
money I wanted ~tudents to have
the opportunity to directly express
their own desires For tho!le who
did not choose to vote or left part
ol the~r S20 unallocated, the
Senate would go through thelt
'usual' proc~s of d1stnbuuon The
40'\, people will probably affect
the Senate's decision \Omewhat,
but hopefully a year from now
everyone w1ll "put in their 24
worth."
I believe that by haveng more
pnor notice of the election and a
week for voting, the outcome will
be a great accomplishment of
representation . It is a shame i( you
didn't vote, but next year you will.
A solved problem
There 1~ a section in the A5lC
By-law!> that r~quere when a per
son is running for an ofhce unop
posed, the ballot shall have a !>pace
provided for a yes vote and a 'no'
vote. If their are more 'no' vote\
cast then 'yes. d new electton will
be held to fmd someont> who can
ftll the offece Th1~ w.u not done
when Mark lew1s (VICe-Pres) and
I were elected So J-Board •s re·
quering that our names be placed
on a ballot with a 'yl.~ and a • no·
Per~onally I fed it's iJ "a~te ol our
lime, but pleao,e grvl· U'> your vote
of confedence tomorrow in thP
Trail Room, w we c.Jn continue
with our pl.mc, for nell.t year
II<IVc .s I ANT AS T ll ~ummer
john A 1 aylor
ASL C Pre~•dcnr
The log ~enccrcly wi .. he~ to
dpologtll' lor " rPm.srk tn the
Snormg C.~rcle Lolumn of M.1y 23.
Tht• writer mt•c1nt no mJiice • .tnd
mtended no rtdicul<• to .my pvr
\On 1 ht· attt•mpt w.s\ to mi.lkc J
pt•rn•ptu.tl obwrvJIIon. we dre
det!ply '.lorry lor bt>tng mwnslltve . May 10,
L[ght
Urving
Gun!oh<l
~.over cop
cJmer.J cl
ended.BL
One of
commun11
crt-ated a
.. ynchron1
tnto prodl
.t half we1
The movi
film. Mfl
two freshr
Y..arren.
By
Several
the produ
pee tally s11
year ~tudE
queo;uon.
Greg, was
"for th1
heard of
anythmgll
do it.
"I've al
large form
talkmg 01
were work
ing a filn
uneque e1
tdea what
did 11 anY'
St
"Stu den
perclassm•
anytheng c
be organ•2
one rut th
into and t
break eng
freshmen'
together, 1
be encour
own also.'
What an
"Ltke I s.
one day
workmg 01
going to b
but the t
volved wtt
:.witch our
of medta.'
How m
COSting VO
'I woull
be tn the:
"That m
equ1pmen
whole sh
thmgs that
I
How lo•
''The SCI
get togetl
change it,
took two 1
"It only
weworke<
After the!
part Editil
have put
.. tratght JU
sound '
altogether
20 hours
profes~ion
tlude (SOli
t•me ~o I <;
been up a
il we dldn
Fir
Howlo
et\ rimshe1
"The file
poo,es, IS I
where c1
£dllor In C
M,.naylng
Bu\lnt·u tv
Produc11011
Compo•lllc
OffkWp.,J
PIIMIMHll
br~LAII •
• •rolpdo .....
,, 'nltlnl 4 -
ud ...
I~
1ed
Jn·
• In·
t
tsh
)ur
ur
len
1ith
ion
101
10t
~W·
~d
ex
~ire
flu I
eed
)p\
ca·
~m
ap·
ol
lesl
tnd
lOW
Nas
any
thi\
ely
~ard
I
hat
•the
the
)Uid
the
~uld
one
not
also
nto
(ere
out
uld
ttra •
1ave
,res~t
,vho
part
the
heir
The
1fecr
1hat
now
2¢
'lore
da
will
of
you
will.
rlc
per·
lop
~ace
no
te!>
will
can
ne
and
re·
ced
,-.o·
our
ote
the
ue
•
ylor
lent
to
the
13.
nd May 30, 1974
Lights, camera, action ...
• ec1
UrvinA Schwartz .tnd The Kid
C..un\hot' A bu~t by dn undc1·
cover cop IIJunting , forcbodmg
cdm~rd d1< ko, Thi~ I'> the wc1y ,,
ended But how c.Jid 11 brgm l
One of thl' few VI)Udll~ acttve
communtcatton., proJects ever
ueated .ll LC. d 16mm '>ound
wnchronired ftlm, Wd!> fmally put
mto production th<.'\c lc1~1 two and
.1 h.1ll weeks on the LC campus
The movmg force-. behmd thts
film. MEDIAMEDIAMEDIA. Me
two fre'>hmen , Phil Benz c1nd Greg
Warren
By the way ... why?
Sevcrdl quc\tlons are rdrscd by
the production of th1s movre es·
pectcJIIy s1m e the creJtOr\ .1re fir~ot
yeJr students tn college The first
que'>tton, 1n talkmg w11h Phil and
Greg, wa-. whyl
''For the hell of 1t. We haven't
he<:~rd of .mybody cl!.c do.ng
anythmg like ll, '>0 we f1gured wed
do it
"I've alw.:~ys wanted to do a
large formdt film and we ju'>t got to
talking one day and suddenly
were working on story 1dea<o Mak
mg a film ltke ours t'i redlly a
umque expenence we had no
tdea what 11 would entail but we
d1d 11 anyway
Self-motivation • • • Pioneer Log
• es o
prmt 1~ betng mad£ But we don '1
know f')CdCtly how long 11'11 be.
AnywhPr•· from StlCt••(•n to eigh
teen or ntnPteen minulr~s ."
Who do you think this film wilt
.!ppf•dl IO{
' Probably nobody ac LC
bt!CJu<;e cvcryont' i§ so ddmned
dpdthcttc. ''
Who to blame
Next question . Who were the
dCIOrSl
"We were prcny tortunJtf! to
get Ron Roberts to play our lead
role tor us. He's an f!xcellent actor.
Barb Biuley made her debut in a
clo\et scene; the other two pall~>
were f1llcd by ourselves."
Who else wa~ involved in the
producuonl
"Edd Whetmore took us on lor
Independent studv credit and
thereby helped us 10 get thf• him
rollmg Chris H(•rron helped us
out with hghting. Scott Burkhart
dtd a little camerd wor~ for us. dnd
Gdyne Johnson helped us im
mem.ely bv le.wtng cJmpus when
we were \hoottng."
Further lhanks
"KLC. r.1d1o dnd the Theatre
Department aho let us use their
fJciltttes lor some important parts
ot the film. Peter Corvdlli!>, who
rented us e.xtremely cJ~.penstve
equtpmenr at good r~ltes, aho gave
u~ indispensible adv1cc on not JUSt
rhe uo;e of the utpment. but also •
on gener,.J opcora11ng tcd101ques.
Wcth 01m1ck, who cut our sound
for us, also gave us good .adv1cc as
ro how to use our tn<Jdequare
\ound effecttvl!ly.
"And MP.d1a helpe<J by /cumg
us explott il."
Where d1d you gcr the
equipmentl
"We rented all of 11 lrom Peter
Corvallis. We had a 16mm Arnilcli,
tnpod, Uher tape recorder. Elcr:·
tro\'oice microphone and vanous
acccsori~ for the shootmg. for
ed111ng WI! had a vlt'wer, spl1cer,
.md a sp•:oal douule rcwmd untt
buill bv Peter rorvallt!..''
Whole ~hebang
What lund) ot th1ngs lltd you
acru.tlly have ro dol
''We made a f1lm. We produced
it, wrote tt. dtrecred ''· shot it,
recorded ''· deled in 11, cdrted 11,
cut the sound tor tt, dnd p;ud ror . .. II.
Did you get any money from rhe
sc:haol tor the film?
"None whatsoever."
When will the him b .. cave;ult~blc
to the LC communit)·l
"We should be getung 1t back
from the lab thts Thursday. From
then till the end of the rerm 11'11 be
on campus and I guess something
~-ill be worked out so that we can
show it ..someplace.
"Mr. Whetmorewill beshowmg
11 1n h1s das~, probably late th•s
week somettme.
MEDIAMEOIAMEDIA, a f1lm by
Phil Benz and Greg Warren "Students he•e at LC, even up
perclas .. men usually don't do
dnything on their own, ct s got to
be orgdntzed or scheduled. Thi~ I'>
one rut that we don't want to fall
tnto and tht~ ftlm '>ymboltzes our
breaking the lock-~tep If two
freshmen can get a b1g format f11ck
together. maybe other people w1ll
be encouraged to do stuff on the1r
own also." an e ust gooses THE PADDOCK SHOP
£\•erything for
horse and rider
16122 S.W. Boones Ferry
What are the origim of the ftlm?
"ltke I s.a1d, we just were talktng
one day and booml We were
working on 1dea~. Ongmally ll was
gomg to be a sc1ence fictton lltck
but the technical problem" m
volved wuh mc1ktng 11 caused U'-to
\witch our enure story ltne to that
of med1a '
How much w1ll tht: film be
costing vou?
"I would say the total co'>t wtll
be tn the area of S400 00
'That include!. film, processing,
equ1pment rental. material\ and a
whole shltload of other little
thmgs that you can't foresee ''
It took time
How long did It tdke to make?
"The scnpt took about a term to
get together, smce we had to
change it, but the actual shooung
took two day<>.
"It only took two days becau\e
we worked out a contmutty scnpt
After the shooting came the hard
part. Ediung the thing We must
have put tn at least 20 hours
w dlght JU'>I edtttng the f tim The
sound was another \lOry
altogether lhat took only another
lO hours becJuse we hired a
professronal to do 11 I wa'> wtth the
dude ('>ound editor) the whole
1 ime. \O I c.u' see that we would've
been up a creek without a p01ddle
if we didn't have him.''
fini'ihed product
I low long Will the ftlm bt• when
11 ' fini.-.hod l
' I he lilm. for Jll practi<:.JI pur
po.,es, is fint~ohcd It s at the 1,1b,
where d rompo!>ilt! e~<htbiuon Judy Andrews
Staff writer
• I'd like to just go where the
wild goose goe!> • rust take off."
explams Or Sabtn when asked
about hts approdchtng s1x month
sabbatical
"What I wtll do .md what I
would like to do ar~ prob<Jbly two
d11terent thtngs,'' he continue'>
"I've been to a good chunk of the
world but I want to sec the other
part and see what I have over
agatn Whether I'll manage that. I
don't know. I lUSt don't have the
bread And, I d ltke to wmi.
fc~h. and jU!ot do a hundred things
that I hdven 't done enough of
lately," Sabtn concludes.
Sabin. CommunicatiOns
Department Chatrman, resagm hts
pre)ent position and begins the
sabbaucal In June
Reflectmg back upon's last
• year s controversy over the
department's cha1rmanship. Sabin
~ays. "I suppo~e I'm glad that I
stuck around for another year I
thtnl.. this year ts a better year to
move away from the ch.mmanship
than last year. Thts year all the
activities have done well Number
one tn forensiC\ , the newspaper
ha'> won a high rating • number
one m us fteld. RadioAdtve h<1s
won a first place award by d broad
c.t~ttng fraternn., and "-ramer
himself has won an 1ndiv1dual fir>t
pldce awJrd "
Although he terms the activities
• greJt ". abtn bcl1cve~ that tn the
cla"'sroom the Communic-atton<.
Department ts 'lo\tng ground I
think we re lo~mg qualit)' becauw
we're overcrowding cla.,~e., much
.1ga1mt our wall, ' he comment<. .
SJbm goe~ on to s.ty, "I don't ~cern
to be able to \top that trend. !:lo, I
thrnk u's J gooc.J tlmt• to et out
Editor In Chill • • • . • . . • . . . • . . . . • • . . • . • • • • • • . • • • • • Jodv Rull
M .. n.aylng Cdlto1 • • , • • • • • . • • • • • • • kf'll) H.a~c:'
Outlnl'1\ Man.ast·• • • • • • • . • • • • . • • . . • . • • • • • • . R•t.k Quinn
l'roducuon ldrtor . • • , • • • • , •• , • , • , . . . . . . • . . 8ob Ro"'•'
Compo\lllon ~dllor , • .. • •• • .. • • •• • . • .. . .. L1nd• Colbum
OffkW publutlon o4 IM AMON1~ Sc~ oil~ .and O.tk Colt~~. 06 US. W.
P.a.dM HIIICNd, Potd.and. Orqon f711t. Prinltd wecldyduth'llM.&<MMmk J~lf
b)' 11M I.M~ 0.••1o •••'-•· M<ond d .. ,_....,plld ott POfdand, ~OR. An"'*
• b afpdcM cotlh U.7S lOt U.S. wbKribwa. VMwt ••JM uard u. thou ol dw wrtten
..tclo ... aeccAitlr rcflec11hedew•olt ... .,....body.lhefiCURyorlhud•s•
d d nhtntlr n. and let younger people get at tt •·
leantng back 1n h1s chair. Sabin
looks out his wtndow at the trees
and lower campus. He begin11 to
talk about education and learnmg
w1th the wtsdom of a long-term
1n\lruc1or and friend to the
~tudent s ..
It depend~ on your philosoph}'
of how you educate people A lot
of people ltke to lecture. I mean.
they'r~ God and they pour tt out of
a big pitcher into the little pitcher.
I never thought that at all. and 1
don't thmk that now.lthinil.learn·
tng has to go on • the teacher ha!.
to le.trn along wuh the !otudents.
Sabm, with strength that only
man1fests lt'>elf 1n indivtduals used
to )pe.tl..tng frankl~ and honest!~
states. "le.trntng has to be tun. too
If it\ not fun, 1f 11 s not exoung,
then. damn tt you won't
remember 1t anyhow And, you've
got to love the students and trust
them, I'm sure of that. If you can't
man.tge to do that, even wtth the
ones that aren't particularly
lovable or trustworthy. then you
ought to be selling real estate or
car\ or som~thlnR:'
'One of my favorite books tn
Parl.mson\ law," begim Sabin a ..
he '>poke of needed changell at LC.
Parl.imon'c. Ia~ ~rates that work
eltpands or is spread out to fill
number ol people vou ha-.e
employed. "I see 11 so much in
l'vtdence here. People are alway•
saymg. '\\hat can we do to sa"e
money?' ) ou could do like the
bro..tdCJSttng network'> do when
they get tnto <1 btg ftnanCial p1nch,
or e\·en a ~mall one. The · go
through and fire Jbout Onl'·third
of the mJn.lf(Jment \nd. I know
where it could be done. Sabrn
) l.'.tks .,lowh dnd \l.tgger' hi .. sentence , "I thmk rhat money
could be pdred our of manage
m~nt w11h no sweat dt all."
In explarnmg wh) he believes
and acts a<. he does, Sabm di~
cu .. ~e!-the inJury he suffered '"
France during the war. S..btn
cla1m!> that when people stt
"close enough to feel the ltre on
their feet they think, '8) God, if 1
get a fe~ d more da~ I'm going to
open them better thun I h.we
before.' "
He says ol h1s own e~perience
"II seemed such an rntermmabl~
time getttng outthatlthought that
\\hat~\er t!lse I did lrom there on
out I'd be my own man. And part
of the way I think about anything
re)ult~ lrom it:•
"I thtnk maybe with ad\.tncing
age. too. the ide.t that you·can be
your own mc1n. becomes more
evid~nt I try to leave peoolt>
alone unless they seem to need
help Ill .1m attacked or tho~e I like
are atta~..l..ed I tend to
rC\pond qurclr.l)· dnd vigorously.
Som~ people thtnk I so fookmg
lor f1gh~. but I don't think ~o.
f tghung •s emotton.tll) e:..
h..tu>l tnR."
CI011Ifted
Ad I
)25 hnt.lcr,· tee ior rnlo l~adtng to
su,cc~"lul rental ot ..: Bdr. House.
duple,, apt., ~\\ or !).W.
Portl.tnd Ne •d to mo\t! b Jul)
ht \II leJd) .1pprec1Jt~d. D.
rhomp)on ('''· 578 or t?'llt.r6.
Portland's r:>rlglnal
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA Bftst Ptlla
tn town
Great 1tal1an
tood
O(K)n rr/t r JO nwtt
2 ;tf)l 111. 1 lO WI lake O!twA
Why it's more lmportant
to be prepared for living
than for dying.
Let's lay it out right oH.
Dying's nowhere . And
living's the big number.
And the facts are that
950fo of you will hve for
over 20 years beyond
graduation . and 71% of
you will be living at
age 65.
That's why the Pierce
College Program 1s heavy
on livmg benefits. Benefits
that combat inflatton.
That give you a prem1um
watver after JUSt tour
months. That guarantee
your lnsurabtli ty. That
protect you against drs
ability with amounts that
you can rncrease as you
go along. That guarantee
you cash savings. That
offer you the most com
petitive prem1ums gotng.
We call lt the "Wings
to your Future" program .
It's worth knowing nboul.
And that knowledge is
as close as your phone.
Pierce National Life
0. How~rd Ol•ni~
R~n~ Smith ~'t ~d ~rudtl
3606 sw BAR BUR BL VO l M~ln I
h \ lh<~n S, m1nulect hom ompu' ' H,lhboro Ore
223-6895 _ J '--------&&&-_ n...::l-4~(co::ll::C'ctJ:::!_! l'iont>l'r l o~ M ·')-Ill. I 'J74
• es ra in leo • ,
un1
•
. D. Kir'-wood
Stall "ril<-'• r\!Comnwnd. uons (> ou kno .... , Roses, T ous. Jnd t h,at n ... "' hmese -·•a.,---- rr• t •• want, the uh, Sazzlmg Noodle, uh. Sazzlmg Pot &md tacky. uh, )OU
In f•cur~lle
Boredom.
Tesrrng
And more m ecunue.'.
) ou remember Fre~hman Onentatton. 'kmg yourself "~\ h> .:~m I
here? • O\ er dnd o"er <:~gam. I ookmg m our drcnon.Jr> for (he dPfmlftor•
of Brstro ·when no one u a looking Takmg flu'! language placemc•nr te>t
and nor berng able to under:.tand rile rapes "Oia, Paco. que que ,(\\ har
wa rhar agamf} •
Bur. \OU nere tough ~'o one ~a'' c'JI#rho'e letlerfi you \HOle home. No
om~ lmeu vou reall) d1dn'r get a 720 on )OUr vc•rbals. \ou made rt/
\ er can you rca II\' sa) thai you kne'' "hat wa gomg on, .. hrle )'OU ''ere
bemg "onented"i o" • your brg chanc"' .. take heed/
In the past. Freshman Or1entataon has been mmated b) Pete Vlahos'
office Fund m the 6000 to 8000 dollar rctnge \\ere g1\cn to make you f~ 'I
at home. .p1cmcs. dances, fun and frolll. wPre there, ju$t for ou.
But, thi' car~ <hange' h<wl' bl.'<-n m.ldc. DeniSe 1 hompson, '' ho
normal!} ''ould take charge of the extravaganza, ha~ be"n ~le iatt~d ot
the man) respons1baliue.c; . \ committee was "formed ..tt the beh ~st ot
the Dean ot tudents to take orientation out of my otfiC<' and ga\ e more
re~ponstbilit) to the Associat<• Dean of tudents dnd students,'' sa1d
Dent e. T'has commute~ conststs ot 20-odd students,Ttmme Hel:zea, h ene tf
Hechr. CllffTmgle\, ban Jaqua, Ar •n Meyer and Oerwsc Thompson tat:h
.1dman1strator heads one of six general task groups 1 he OtHput of the!-e
:rroups doe not rest solei)' on these n ople, however. Duties have been
equall~ relegated among all members. students mduded.
~at Chapelle o2 group member is working with Denase Thompson . She
1s m charge of tours m 1he Ponland area and is participating m the first
maalmg of mformauon to new people O\ er the summer. ''lots of students
are" orkmg on more than one task group Tlus facilitates communication
bet\\ een groups. Out, it's hard to tell if .,, er) thing' going to get done. It's
rea II) runnmg relatl\ el) \\ell."
Fre ... h new idea~
"\'\'ere lookmg for new adeas and fresh ways ot antroducmg th •st!
people to late at LC " Suggestions have been m.1de to discard the
tradataonal \\elcome .speech by Presadent Howard. Some hope to coerce
facuh\ and admmts&ration to put on skns tor a "'elcomc samalar to
summer camp. Volleyballrournamenb rna\ b,. set-up and the ~wtmrning
pool \\ill be op•n tor \\dter nymph) etnd students alike.
1 he task group respons•ble tor next years' handbook has alreudv
completed a he publ1catton and at IS now being punted. J he content of
the handbook compliments the .. communir •" theme ot orientation. "It
amolves some explanat•on as to what goes on hNe t~tlC as well as what
goes on an the Portland area," explamed Clitf Tmgley. He continued b\
Clllng I he anclus1on of a" a I king"' our of downtown Portland, restaurant
Enjoy the Sllttnner.
And if you're going Lo be in the Portland area.
drop into the Bliu-\\'einhard Bre,\cn. •.
\\\:'d like to gi\<c \ ou a tour anv ~\ eckda\' 1 to
; . -4 P.M. And show you first-hand" hy "you're the
reason:· ..
• -kno\\ you'vt• b •"'n tht-tt•l) anti hiking tr.tils ncar lC.
1 he PSIItndlt>cl numb~Jr oi new memh~r:. ul the L C comrnumty m•xt
)t.•ar 1 an l'XC:t•ss ot 700. lh(! f1~'shrnan ci,J s Is 525 .• t numbc1 which th •
1dmis!oium ollie~ inltmds to marntain 1n the luturt·.
Wild maniacal life
\\hen .tsked a( lr-. hmen, u mstN~, filcuhy. st.1H .1nd parPnts, mt~}' be
Oriented 111 one m.JSSI\ • umt "-\s Bellas rcspondctl, ''I or cac:h group
thert~ <Hl' cornmon concerns but there arc <1lso specific an•as rhm need
.. epa rate ouent.naon." P.uents s~em to be mtere tetl moa e in the plwsical
lay-out ol the cJmpus. Fc~cuh and admm1strat1on are pramarily cone "'rn·
·d "'ith thcar JOb . And students have a fund.1mcntal preoc.:cup.llion w11h
getting down to the busint:.:'s ol "'ild rnaniac.JI lite -.md rn.Jyhc ... umt'
academics.
\Viii rile Nt•w Onenrarron be what rt protess ~ ro be, char rs, Nl'w? Or
\WII it b, srmrlar ro the Nt'w, f.xon of 1972. a brig Ill CMPfr,-.e C'!<terior \\ {(IJ
the same b.uMI mtenorl
1oo bad you ~\on't be there ro frnd our Or "ill yout
For a change of pace. DiancJ l.tmb
~taft writer
riO\\ about a Y''ar in a more clohtered environmenr (i that po ''blcl?)f
P(!rhilp rr may be -ar an all girl school -sorry female only .•.
An exciting opporwnrty w ~xpenence a year at a "mall, private lrheral
am college -rnsteJd of LC, a private, >mall liberal .:~ru college ...
Tran fer locat•on trom Oregon lo Calitor01a, trom rite \Vest Coasr to
rfw \\est Coasc -a g/imps~ mco cultural dilferenti.!tion ....
\\ell, an the word of Dt3Jn John Br:Jwn ''Why not?''
Millo;; College, San Francisco. has e>..t~nded an invitation to lewi., .tnd
Clark to p.trticipate in .:m C!Xlhange program. Tuition for an LC .. tudent
would .. till be paid for here. Brown feelli the sugge'>lion ;., "worth
• • • •• mve~tagalang.
lhL Ba) 1\rea is a dillerent climate, and ..JCCording to Brown, "<tn
cxc111ng place to be." A year at Mills otfer<. a new almospher(!, different
facultv and departmental strengths.
"II you're looking ior an elemenr of serendipity and surprise, it might
be good."
o mu( h for the •why nor's' -what about the Wh) ';;?
Brown 'pent d week on the Mills campuc; during the .. ummer. Hi\
impre ~\lom of a ••fini<.hing 'chool atmo<.phere'' were contradicted by the
impression he received from the facult} discu~;;ions.
From ct (som •whc~t b1.1 t•s lormer Mills ~tudent, Jenruler Ching: "It
didn't bother me at first -then it tlrove me cra:Z) .• you wouldn't want to
w<~lk alone an the da) time •.. the human it res are better."
Wh) doc .. n't LC participate in an exchange progr.1m where one cc1n
e~pNicnce a r.tdkdlly different culture?
Brown states, "On a spcctrum1 11 wouldn't bl' as gre<tt an advantc~ge dS
s.t), Tu!>kegec ... " He doPs however belie\e th.ll •.an LC student c.an
expcri(!n(t• 'culture shock• through the Overse.l'> Progr.tm or an off
campus tl'rm m NPw 'or k or Wao;hington. D. C.
"If c.t !ltudent wishes to further hi~ opportuni ties for' ultur" shock
ther(! 1s UYA raght 1n downtown Portland."
l e~ns <md CIMk prO\ ide" a certain number of optrons lor culturP
ditlercnti.&tion. ''We• don't profess to be the <Jme as a large univ~rsit).''
So much for the'"' hy Mtlls of all places' qu~stion . (Bt!Sidt!s, wl! dtd not
initi<Jie the program; we were invited.)
An cxt:h<~nge program wath Mills has a ''tiny ltttle c~rcle of rcl<ttivc v<tlul·
tor cer lain people.''
r,~, arl' ) ou ,, lcmalel
Need a IJreak I rom ftle Jtop Pt~/aune I ftll -got rile l C bi.Jh (
Don't reallv mmd a /or of grrls o;~IJ that much?
Ttrt>d 01 the ram, clriz.zlc•s, ~flowen and dmHlflOllr'?
~"'••II, mCJ ylJc Mills .....
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
~ ATTENTION STUDENTS
'
)l udc=>nt., wi~h1ng to insure th~nHC'Ivc s or t hPir
1 dcpendPIIh fur summe1 coverage under the
' STUDENT MEDICAL PLAN, which coven vou
' dUl otnac ical/y while you're att etHiing school.
1 .... houlcl apply before june 9. 197-l. Application .\
I will he di .... tributed through carnptl\ n1ai/. and J will .also be av,1ilable ac th£• Stud tH Health
I Scrv1ce.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~-·
OUT OF~
ORDER t:==.~~====
-,.,
10 PnS PUlMIHED
·~ l lewis and Cldrk College
M.t)' JO, 1974
Vol. J2. o. 15 (
I
•
•
• • • e
' • •
• Pioneer log May JO, 1974
J-board clarifies Keifer case
To thl• fdltor:
\\f•, thl "~lC 1-Bo.ud. lttel a
K''-'"t nl'l'd to '>h\.-d. )om~ light on
the er tou .. alleg~tton" that have
bct.•n m.tde agc1emt membe"" ot
the lt '"~ .lnd Uar~ Lommunll}
HNe '"'' thl allegdttom. Jnd the
tuh ., .. "t> bt•h~'(' them to be:
1 he:~c ~liet~ Jrt: ba,ed on con
lt•rencc:. "llh Bob k.eilce. Dr Don
Nid;e~on. Or !l..ent Hawl~-r Pre~i
dent How.trd Dr Netl 'abm and
appro\unatd 2.5 '>tudent'>
l) ll t) all~ged that the '\tudent
~' ·t•lopment Center dt'>closed
conftdcntt.al mlormation to the
0 •an of tudcnb Ollecc regarding
Bob Ketler.
CLARifiCA l tON· B) pohC\ the
Student De' elopment Center
regards all mtormatton disclosed
betv.een t:oun ... e-lor and client as
~u ictl) confident ial bet\-. een
coun ,•tor and coumelee Notes
made b~ the coun,elor, It !I.e an)'
otht!r coumelor or doctor\ notes,
:ere enaccc\sibl~ to e\:eryone but
th<' Student OeH~Iopment
Coumclo" and thetr secretan
and, \\lth v.liuen permtssion ot
the counselee, the notes may be
sho.,.. n to a qualified doctor f1ve
\ears alter the counselee has had
contact wtth the SOC. all notes
.1bout htm are de~tro\·ed .
In the e\ ent of a 11erious enough
condllton, m which a student will
not ~ed; coun~eling, the staff ol
the tudent Development Center
ma) consult wtth the Dea~ ol
Studenb and indtCclte the bast!. on
v.htdh •t seem\ tmperati\e that the
~tudent be requued to seek
coun~cltng. In th•' mstance. the
<,taff mem~r ma~ give mtorma
uon reported by R.A.\, ~ubm1t hi!.
or her ov.·n personal evaluation. or
consrdcr any te<ot r~ults whtch
ma~ be relevant to the tmponance
of a\kmg the Dean to cons1der a
forc~d telcrral.
2) Dunng the mvestigation it was
mtormalh allegt.-d that Don
:''hckcr on, a counselor in the Stu-
• . ~ dent De' t.>lopnwnt l:l•nt~r t) a
"I t.:tud ln1iltul.'r. a wot thlc'" bl.'·
tng ctt
L l \Rif ll •\ liON A lew .. tudcnt\
rna\' It'd tht\ \hl). <l ,urvey .. ho" cd
the tollow1ng
1 I''"""' '"'c tht• d•'8" I' to whtlh ~ou h·h
the> roun•('lot ";a' ln~c•• •·•ll'<l In ~ou and
'""pon••..,. tu )''OUt p•uhlrtn'-
2 Pll.'ll~ rlltt• )OUI ~ttm.ale ol )OUt
coun,elor '' rompt"ll•nco•
3 Pluw. '"" ~our dl1)•~·· ol W~lnl.at uon
.-cth the outcon~ nt c:our .. ,.hng tur ~ou
\'t''' lo"" (Ol ' •
lo"' (1} 1
(16) 1
utilllcd (2) 3
i231 1
ho ~h ()) II
(),S) 1
\f".l) high (Oil ~~
(hl ' c•<'CIIl'nl (51 9
H•fY In" (0) 0
lo ... (l) J
t 1 bt 1
Wll\ftrd !21 l
htgh PI 6
'c" high 1 .. 1 1)
I~ Sl 1
(4 b) 1
(Ul 1
C!XCt·lt~nl (S) 11
\Cty low COl l
lo>' (1) 2
~'""cd (2j 9
(2.S) 1
tVSI ,
h111h (lJ b
•-er h•gh (4) l~
(46) 1
racdlenl t51 7
3) It ~~ aOeg~td that Or Kent
Hawle) ha~ the power to veto"
an ove~a~ applicant, and that he
u!>ed that power to block Bob
k.etfer from go.ng on the Au'>traha
program.
ClARIFICATION The only olftc1al
veto power 10 any o"er!>ea~
applicatiOn ~~ held by the faculty
leader for the program to wh1ch
the applicant 1!1 applymg Bob
Keifer " name, along wtth other O\t>r)ed' appJic,tnt~ n.tmC'> Wd'>
... cnt to the Dean of 45tudcnh 01
flee for thcu rcviC\\ .1' part of
normal over.,ea.. apphcJtton
p1ocedurc . When Bob k.elh.••\
name cl!> .1n ove~eas .1ppllc ant
C'amc to Or I lawley '> dc\k
Hawley mo~de a 'ecomm~nd<Jtlon
on the bas•s of "common
1-.nowletlge ·•
Dr Hawley sent a "do not rc<.om
mend plea'>c cont.1ct me" not to
the O\er,eas oHke
4) It j, alleged th<H the over'>Ccl'>
oflic~ vtolated procedure in
rc~otewing Bobs ftll'.
CL-\RIFICATION· The Over"e"'
Office treated Bob' apphcdtion
accordmR to 'due proce~!o ."
Howt:ver the lenal over,Cd\ 'elec·
tion lor \ustralta commiu~e (the
fJcult) leader., and 2 repre~en
tdiiVl'~ from the over'>ea' office) dtd not cont.tc 1 i<.t•nt IIJwley .l\ he
hdtl rcqul'~tt·d them to do It i ..
pw .. umed th,lt thl'> commtttee felt
they h.td .. ulftm•nt kno"'ledge of
Bou Ketler to make a thoughtlul
.tnd 1,111 tll'ci\tOn in regard 10 Bob'r,
OVCr'>Col~ '>tJtU\,
S) It i' .1lh•scd th.u the Dean of
Studt•nt'> Oflt<.e k.eepr, J "'>c(let
file" on edt h .. tud<>nt
<.l'\Rifi(ATION· \(.Cording to
the DNn of Student'>' Office. the
... c.tnt .. tudent f1le' tn thetr offtce
comht of tlw apphcauon Corm to
lC .1s filed b) each entering
fr~hm;tn . II a student reque'>h to
!>ec thi~ form, he may do '>0 but
pcr ... onal note'> about a 'tudent are
kept in J 'ep.1r Jte file macces!otUie
to everyone unless the writer
choo'c" to \hare ht\ notco; wtth
.mother member of the-Dean of
Student'> Off•ce
Nixon lives on and on ...
To the Editor:
We would It !I.e to call your atten-
tion to a bill currently before
Congres!., the Crimmal Codt!
Reform Act of 1973 (S 1400, H.R
6046). Drafted in large part under
former Attorney General John
Mnchell, the 336-page bill is a
maJOr part of N1xon's law .1nd
order cruso~de. Due to th~ Hou~e
Judtceary Committee's concern
over impeachment. aetton on the
bill ha'> been temporanly '>Uspend
ed. feanng a more liberal Hou!.e
after the fall electtons. man)· Con
servatives are workmg for queck
passage of the bill durmg thes
!>eSSIOn
Death penalty in
Among its prov1s1om, the btll
would reinstate the death penalty,
making 11 mandatory and without
appelate revtew en certain ca~es. It
would make the posses•on of up ro
four ounce5 of marijuana a Class A
misdemeanor. punishable by one
year tmpmonment dnd $10.000
fine, and as a federal law. this
would overnde Oregon's man-JUclna lcgislateon Among the
vanour. prove!otons dealing wtth
demomtr .ttiom. the bill would
allow maq arre!>t~ of
demon~trators within sight or
.. ound of the Pre~•dent by dedar
mg them trespaso;er\ upon a "tem·
porary residence of the Prest·
dent '' Other provesion) deal with
censor!ohip, obscenity, weretaping ,
secrecy of government
documents and even insanity
leg~cy lives
It I'> a de~mal prospect that Ntxon
may be tmpeached while his
repre'>stve legacy lives on We
urge you to write your Con
gre~sman, reque~ung a copy of the
bill (U S Senate, Wa~hmgton , O.C
20510 U S House of Represen
tatives, War,hington, D.C. 20515).
Further mformation about the bill
mdy be obtatned from the
National Committee Against
Reprc ~sive legtslation, P.O Box
74757. lo~ Angeles, California
90004
Greg finger and Chris Herbert
A IDE TO BAR
Mark Nelson
Staff writer
''Well Pax, ume's running out .only a couple more weeks 'til school's
out ... God. 'ttl graduation. What does it all mean? I mean have I learned
~nythtng here lor four years?"
"At least you've learned to question your past ... or at least you've been
e~llowed the letsure and isolation to do that ... •t's 3 type of luxury that
we\ e patd for ,_or our parent's have paid for."
"Yeah, 1 know ... he who learns history well does not repeat past
mistakes. ,t.pparently we haven 'tlearnt:d much then, be~ause I can s~e
the ~me mi~takes recurring over and over agaen. Hl!.tory runs In
11regular cydes, kind of like obtrustve constipauon, and all the
Kaopectatt.~ ever formed have only had short-run suces~e~. Do you see
what I mean?''
"Yeah, but I say idea~ arc tor the head .. let's turn ourSElVES onto some
''"~ mu~IC, bathtng our que!$tion~ in some soothtng mediCJnill foam I
stand m diam•!tncal opposiuon to Shakesp~:?are and ~ay that ·alcohol
provokes the des11e but does NOT takt' away from the performance ' "
"W••II s3ed, you took the latent thought!. right out of my fecund
rnemory bank11. Thull Slick, keeps talkmg Jbout the Eight of Cup~ let's
rt._.S«'<U Ch lt."
Pax's new radial tires grip the asphdh ltke long-narlcd tiger paw" The
ram only tncrca~t! the uaction of that nrw c.ompatrbk rt>lat•omhip
bt.!tv.e•m rubber and asphalt. Pax Roes craLy with lndlanc~poli .. ~peed
deltght. He barrels the frenzied car into a long turn, pu'lohmg, dnvtng
htmsclf and hi~ machine to new hrtherto untt!Stcd re<.~lm\ hl' makP.'>
•t .. tncrediblel Wrthout even so muc::h '" cs minor ~werve ... m.tn and
machme • VW Squareback- complete the expt~rience at 45 M.P.H .... in
credtblt:t
Daning quickly rn and out ol the Thur~day night trdfftc, reaching
'pe l<h r•f 15 M.P.H .. thPv ht~•:othlc.rrlu rriv•• ;at 11 '101: ~,; \AI W~»~l'llnctl('ln
where 1M fisht ot Cups resb. On the front wendow an art1cle by John
Wendeborne dt•)CIIbtng 'Phtl and the BlanK ;,pots.' rhey'rc the teatured
here ;and accordtng to the article razz it up wnh a lot of 1920's and 1930's
muoc The antrcipatton of 'Phtl and the Blank Spots' causes Chaos and Pax to
rush past the front area of wooden tables and chaers, soda fountain
compartments, and a folk group. They head to the rear where the 50
cent cover charge eagerly awaits They enter the 'Ph1l and the Blank
Spots' environment Everything vanishes except the well-lit reclineng
nude painung m the background and of course . 'Phil and the Blank
Spots The band d1etates the mood whether upbeat. downbeat.
mbetween beat of whatever Chaos and Pax and some other fiendish
rowdies are mezmerized by the hypnotic music of the band They're
teased by umque versions of jimmy Rogers, jimmy Queskm, Dan Hicks
and His Hot Licks. Jom Mitchell the M1lls Brother'>, Jerry lee lewis and
many moldie but goldle.
Pam Boswell. a blond cross between Mary Traver~ (voice/looks} and
Belle Mtdler (votce/movements) talks about the next Jerry lee lewio;
.. ong, "Touchen' Back Home": •·a real Sleazy album''. then o;he coyly
beams and starts !.tngmg Th~ cello, (complete with political JOkes). the
v1olin (quietly off en h" own world). the guitar (blond Buster-Brown·
haercut with two mch thtck wtre nm'> and .111 the JOkes). the drums (a
refugee from Sha-nc~-na) and, of cou"e. Pam Boswell (the ~·nger and
kazoo player par excellence) Jll stJrt m.
Re~pectful and ~nthu~i.:t~ttc applau6«! follows..kind of like after .1
McGovern primary 'Pt.><ech except here It's more entertt~inlng. Someone
loudly dribbles from the <."ornN "I low Jbout the c,odtl fountain song ••
'Piul and the Blank Spots' ~tart 10 w1th "Milkshake Mama." r or the next '>Ong 1he gutt,H player mount., hic, kaloo c,tand and they
stJtl m on a r au number about "hard-hecltll•d ll.tnna, the meanest gal In
town \he'~ got a heart ,o !ottff l.!ven the Kc·rncn leave her alone .. being
c.tught with-Hanna) 11ke bemg !>tranded in Al.tslo.c~ with your B.V.D \."
Then comes ~ome bcP-bop "lleh Columbus, d\long as there'-., a moon
above, I don·, wanna make history. I JUst wanna make love." Then Pam
Boswell bounctng atop an tmagmary hor~e lo!oe\ control, "I'm a western
c.ow-girl,cow-cow yickey, cow-cow yect..cy yickcy yav ..
Evcrvone gle<Jm§ with effervc~cencc .1nd bee-bop on with the b.tnd all
the way.
('Phil and the Blank Soots· play there Wt-dncsday thru Saturday). 1\!> fat cl\ tht• \Sl( Judiceal Boc~rd
,., tonterncd. the "Ketler (.t~l·" i\
not clmed until unjustlfi<'d
qul!\tion'> and rumore '>urroun
d1ng lndtvldu.tlc, <Jnd offiu•., 1n
volvt'd in tim Cd'>l' .ue expO\<'d.
A~ <1 lmal clarHec.tllon, w<.• wbh
to cmpha ... izc> thJt through out
lnve'>ttg.tttonr. we found no put·
po .. clul violation\ of wntten
college poltuc., 10 JNIIng weth
Bob Kcelt•r \ ovcr,c.t' clppltedllon
or offtCt.JI college fiiC'\ T hi<. " not
to '>dY thdt thc\c poltcu?., do not
need to be quc~uoncd or revww
ed In fclct .til 1nvolvcd c~d
mtnl\trattve 'ector' have c~
prC!.<iCd both a need and .1 de'>ue
for fecdb.Jck, .md thoughtful
criticesm of cxic,ting polecwc,
While both partte'> helve dgr<'~d
that the cdsc 1\ ended, we hops
that our ,w. Mene.,., of communeca·
uon problf•mo; in \tudttnt aff atr\
will lead u., to a contmue'> ap
preciation of the Importance of
open commumcat10n and hone$t
reiJttom betwl'en ~tudcnt'> and
administrattve \taff We ,ue now
(onrident that the., awareness w.u
not achieved Jt the exp~mc of any
of the mdtvidual .. involved en th1~
case. Senccrely,
ASlCJudicwy Boc~rd
Re-election
To the Editor:
\ lot of people have ~aed that
the proporttons estal>ltc.hed by the
4Q'1b of the studen t~ durmg the
ASL C Allocatton Elecuon !>hould
be e>.tended to distribute the
r emaintng money This would
mean that everyttme someone
ca'>t a ballot, their vote would not
only expres ... their ideao;, but al~o
tho'>e of the 'silent' 60'\..
High hopes
When I proposed this system to
the ASlC Senate, my hope~ were
that we would have a high turnout
of voters Then the Senate would
not have to de\tnbute the 'extra'
money I wanted ~tudents to have
the opportunity to directly express
their own desires For tho!le who
did not choose to vote or left part
ol the~r S20 unallocated, the
Senate would go through thelt
'usual' proc~s of d1stnbuuon The
40'\, people will probably affect
the Senate's decision \Omewhat,
but hopefully a year from now
everyone w1ll "put in their 24
worth."
I believe that by haveng more
pnor notice of the election and a
week for voting, the outcome will
be a great accomplishment of
representation . It is a shame i( you
didn't vote, but next year you will.
A solved problem
There 1~ a section in the A5lC
By-law!> that r~quere when a per
son is running for an ofhce unop
posed, the ballot shall have a !>pace
provided for a yes vote and a 'no'
vote. If their are more 'no' vote\
cast then 'yes. d new electton will
be held to fmd someont> who can
ftll the offece Th1~ w.u not done
when Mark lew1s (VICe-Pres) and
I were elected So J-Board •s re·
quering that our names be placed
on a ballot with a 'yl.~ and a • no·
Per~onally I fed it's iJ "a~te ol our
lime, but pleao,e grvl· U'> your vote
of confedence tomorrow in thP
Trail Room, w we c.Jn continue
with our pl.mc, for nell.t year
II<IVc .s I ANT AS T ll ~ummer
john A 1 aylor
ASL C Pre~•dcnr
The log ~enccrcly wi .. he~ to
dpologtll' lor " rPm.srk tn the
Snormg C.~rcle Lolumn of M.1y 23.
Tht• writer mt•c1nt no mJiice • .tnd
mtended no rtdicul<• to .my pvr
\On 1 ht· attt•mpt w.s\ to mi.lkc J
pt•rn•ptu.tl obwrvJIIon. we dre
det!ply '.lorry lor bt>tng mwnslltve . May 10,
L[ght
Urving
Gun!oh<l
~.over cop
cJmer.J cl
ended.BL
One of
commun11
crt-ated a
.. ynchron1
tnto prodl
.t half we1
The movi
film. Mfl
two freshr
Y..arren.
By
Several
the produ
pee tally s11
year ~tudE
queo;uon.
Greg, was
"for th1
heard of
anythmgll
do it.
"I've al
large form
talkmg 01
were work
ing a filn
uneque e1
tdea what
did 11 anY'
St
"Stu den
perclassm•
anytheng c
be organ•2
one rut th
into and t
break eng
freshmen'
together, 1
be encour
own also.'
What an
"Ltke I s.
one day
workmg 01
going to b
but the t
volved wtt
:.witch our
of medta.'
How m
COSting VO
'I woull
be tn the:
"That m
equ1pmen
whole sh
thmgs that
I
How lo•
''The SCI
get togetl
change it,
took two 1
"It only
weworke<
After the!
part Editil
have put
.. tratght JU
sound '
altogether
20 hours
profes~ion
tlude (SOli
t•me ~o I <;
been up a
il we dldn
Fir
Howlo
et\ rimshe1
"The file
poo,es, IS I
where c1
£dllor In C
M,.naylng
Bu\lnt·u tv
Produc11011
Compo•lllc
OffkWp.,J
PIIMIMHll
br~LAII •
• •rolpdo .....
,, 'nltlnl 4 -
ud ...
I~
1ed
Jn·
• In·
t
tsh
)ur
ur
len
1ith
ion
101
10t
~W·
~d
ex
~ire
flu I
eed
)p\
ca·
~m
ap·
ol
lesl
tnd
lOW
Nas
any
thi\
ely
~ard
I
hat
•the
the
)Uid
the
~uld
one
not
also
nto
(ere
out
uld
ttra •
1ave
,res~t
,vho
part
the
heir
The
1fecr
1hat
now
2¢
'lore
da
will
of
you
will.
rlc
per·
lop
~ace
no
te!>
will
can
ne
and
re·
ced
,-.o·
our
ote
the
ue
•
ylor
lent
to
the
13.
nd May 30, 1974
Lights, camera, action ...
• ec1
UrvinA Schwartz .tnd The Kid
C..un\hot' A bu~t by dn undc1·
cover cop IIJunting , forcbodmg
cdm~rd d1< ko, Thi~ I'> the wc1y ,,
ended But how c.Jid 11 brgm l
One of thl' few VI)Udll~ acttve
communtcatton., proJects ever
ueated .ll LC. d 16mm '>ound
wnchronired ftlm, Wd!> fmally put
mto production th<.'\c lc1~1 two and
.1 h.1ll weeks on the LC campus
The movmg force-. behmd thts
film. MEDIAMEDIAMEDIA. Me
two fre'>hmen , Phil Benz c1nd Greg
Warren
By the way ... why?
Sevcrdl quc\tlons are rdrscd by
the production of th1s movre es·
pectcJIIy s1m e the creJtOr\ .1re fir~ot
yeJr students tn college The first
que'>tton, 1n talkmg w11h Phil and
Greg, wa-. whyl
''For the hell of 1t. We haven't
he<:~rd of .mybody cl!.c do.ng
anythmg like ll, '>0 we f1gured wed
do it
"I've alw.:~ys wanted to do a
large formdt film and we ju'>t got to
talking one day and suddenly
were working on story 1dea<o Mak
mg a film ltke ours t'i redlly a
umque expenence we had no
tdea what 11 would entail but we
d1d 11 anyway
Self-motivation • • • Pioneer Log
• es o
prmt 1~ betng mad£ But we don '1
know f')CdCtly how long 11'11 be.
AnywhPr•· from StlCt••(•n to eigh
teen or ntnPteen minulr~s ."
Who do you think this film wilt
.!ppf•dl IO{
' Probably nobody ac LC
bt!CJu<;e cvcryont' i§ so ddmned
dpdthcttc. ''
Who to blame
Next question . Who were the
dCIOrSl
"We were prcny tortunJtf! to
get Ron Roberts to play our lead
role tor us. He's an f!xcellent actor.
Barb Biuley made her debut in a
clo\et scene; the other two pall~>
were f1llcd by ourselves."
Who else wa~ involved in the
producuonl
"Edd Whetmore took us on lor
Independent studv credit and
thereby helped us 10 get thf• him
rollmg Chris H(•rron helped us
out with hghting. Scott Burkhart
dtd a little camerd wor~ for us. dnd
Gdyne Johnson helped us im
mem.ely bv le.wtng cJmpus when
we were \hoottng."
Further lhanks
"KLC. r.1d1o dnd the Theatre
Department aho let us use their
fJciltttes lor some important parts
ot the film. Peter Corvdlli!>, who
rented us e.xtremely cJ~.penstve
equtpmenr at good r~ltes, aho gave
u~ indispensible adv1cc on not JUSt
rhe uo;e of the utpment. but also •
on gener,.J opcora11ng tcd101ques.
Wcth 01m1ck, who cut our sound
for us, also gave us good .adv1cc as
ro how to use our tn<Jdequare
\ound effecttvl!ly.
"And MP.d1a helpe<J by /cumg
us explott il."
Where d1d you gcr the
equipmentl
"We rented all of 11 lrom Peter
Corvallis. We had a 16mm Arnilcli,
tnpod, Uher tape recorder. Elcr:·
tro\'oice microphone and vanous
acccsori~ for the shootmg. for
ed111ng WI! had a vlt'wer, spl1cer,
.md a sp•:oal douule rcwmd untt
buill bv Peter rorvallt!..''
Whole ~hebang
What lund) ot th1ngs lltd you
acru.tlly have ro dol
''We made a f1lm. We produced
it, wrote tt. dtrecred ''· shot it,
recorded ''· deled in 11, cdrted 11,
cut the sound tor tt, dnd p;ud ror . .. II.
Did you get any money from rhe
sc:haol tor the film?
"None whatsoever."
When will the him b .. cave;ult~blc
to the LC communit)·l
"We should be getung 1t back
from the lab thts Thursday. From
then till the end of the rerm 11'11 be
on campus and I guess something
~-ill be worked out so that we can
show it ..someplace.
"Mr. Whetmorewill beshowmg
11 1n h1s das~, probably late th•s
week somettme.
MEDIAMEOIAMEDIA, a f1lm by
Phil Benz and Greg Warren "Students he•e at LC, even up
perclas .. men usually don't do
dnything on their own, ct s got to
be orgdntzed or scheduled. Thi~ I'>
one rut that we don't want to fall
tnto and tht~ ftlm '>ymboltzes our
breaking the lock-~tep If two
freshmen can get a b1g format f11ck
together. maybe other people w1ll
be encouraged to do stuff on the1r
own also." an e ust gooses THE PADDOCK SHOP
£\•erything for
horse and rider
16122 S.W. Boones Ferry
What are the origim of the ftlm?
"ltke I s.a1d, we just were talktng
one day and booml We were
working on 1dea~. Ongmally ll was
gomg to be a sc1ence fictton lltck
but the technical problem" m
volved wuh mc1ktng 11 caused U'-to
\witch our enure story ltne to that
of med1a '
How much w1ll tht: film be
costing vou?
"I would say the total co'>t wtll
be tn the area of S400 00
'That include!. film, processing,
equ1pment rental. material\ and a
whole shltload of other little
thmgs that you can't foresee ''
It took time
How long did It tdke to make?
"The scnpt took about a term to
get together, smce we had to
change it, but the actual shooung
took two day<>.
"It only took two days becau\e
we worked out a contmutty scnpt
After the shooting came the hard
part. Ediung the thing We must
have put tn at least 20 hours
w dlght JU'>I edtttng the f tim The
sound was another \lOry
altogether lhat took only another
lO hours becJuse we hired a
professronal to do 11 I wa'> wtth the
dude ('>ound editor) the whole
1 ime. \O I c.u' see that we would've
been up a creek without a p01ddle
if we didn't have him.''
fini'ihed product
I low long Will the ftlm bt• when
11 ' fini.-.hod l
' I he lilm. for Jll practi<:.JI pur
po.,es, is fint~ohcd It s at the 1,1b,
where d rompo!>ilt! e~<htbiuon Judy Andrews
Staff writer
• I'd like to just go where the
wild goose goe!> • rust take off."
explams Or Sabtn when asked
about hts approdchtng s1x month
sabbatical
"What I wtll do .md what I
would like to do ar~ prob<Jbly two
d11terent thtngs,'' he continue'>
"I've been to a good chunk of the
world but I want to sec the other
part and see what I have over
agatn Whether I'll manage that. I
don't know. I lUSt don't have the
bread And, I d ltke to wmi.
fc~h. and jU!ot do a hundred things
that I hdven 't done enough of
lately," Sabtn concludes.
Sabin. CommunicatiOns
Department Chatrman, resagm hts
pre)ent position and begins the
sabbaucal In June
Reflectmg back upon's last
• year s controversy over the
department's cha1rmanship. Sabin
~ays. "I suppo~e I'm glad that I
stuck around for another year I
thtnl.. this year ts a better year to
move away from the ch.mmanship
than last year. Thts year all the
activities have done well Number
one tn forensiC\ , the newspaper
ha'> won a high rating • number
one m us fteld. RadioAdtve h<1s
won a first place award by d broad
c.t~ttng fraternn., and "-ramer
himself has won an 1ndiv1dual fir>t
pldce awJrd "
Although he terms the activities
• greJt ". abtn bcl1cve~ that tn the
cla"'sroom the Communic-atton<.
Department ts 'lo\tng ground I
think we re lo~mg qualit)' becauw
we're overcrowding cla.,~e., much
.1ga1mt our wall, ' he comment<. .
SJbm goe~ on to s.ty, "I don't ~cern
to be able to \top that trend. !:lo, I
thrnk u's J gooc.J tlmt• to et out
Editor In Chill • • • . • . . • . . . • . . . . • • . . • . • • • • • • . • • • • • Jodv Rull
M .. n.aylng Cdlto1 • • , • • • • • . • • • • • • • kf'll) H.a~c:'
Outlnl'1\ Man.ast·• • • • • • • . • • • • . • • . . • . • • • • • • . R•t.k Quinn
l'roducuon ldrtor . • • , • • • • , •• , • , • , . . . . . . • . . 8ob Ro"'•'
Compo\lllon ~dllor , • .. • •• • .. • • •• • . • .. . .. L1nd• Colbum
OffkW publutlon o4 IM AMON1~ Sc~ oil~ .and O.tk Colt~~. 06 US. W.
P.a.dM HIIICNd, Potd.and. Orqon f711t. Prinltd wecldyduth'llM.&<MMmk J~lf
b)' 11M I.M~ 0.••1o •••'-•· M<ond d .. ,_....,plld ott POfdand, ~OR. An"'*
• b afpdcM cotlh U.7S lOt U.S. wbKribwa. VMwt ••JM uard u. thou ol dw wrtten
..tclo ... aeccAitlr rcflec11hedew•olt ... .,....body.lhefiCURyorlhud•s•
d d nhtntlr n. and let younger people get at tt •·
leantng back 1n h1s chair. Sabin
looks out his wtndow at the trees
and lower campus. He begin11 to
talk about education and learnmg
w1th the wtsdom of a long-term
1n\lruc1or and friend to the
~tudent s ..
It depend~ on your philosoph}'
of how you educate people A lot
of people ltke to lecture. I mean.
they'r~ God and they pour tt out of
a big pitcher into the little pitcher.
I never thought that at all. and 1
don't thmk that now.lthinil.learn·
tng has to go on • the teacher ha!.
to le.trn along wuh the !otudents.
Sabm, with strength that only
man1fests lt'>elf 1n indivtduals used
to )pe.tl..tng frankl~ and honest!~
states. "le.trntng has to be tun. too
If it\ not fun, 1f 11 s not exoung,
then. damn tt you won't
remember 1t anyhow And, you've
got to love the students and trust
them, I'm sure of that. If you can't
man.tge to do that, even wtth the
ones that aren't particularly
lovable or trustworthy. then you
ought to be selling real estate or
car\ or som~thlnR:'
'One of my favorite books tn
Parl.mson\ law," begim Sabin a ..
he '>poke of needed changell at LC.
Parl.imon'c. Ia~ ~rates that work
eltpands or is spread out to fill
number ol people vou ha-.e
employed. "I see 11 so much in
l'vtdence here. People are alway•
saymg. '\\hat can we do to sa"e
money?' ) ou could do like the
bro..tdCJSttng network'> do when
they get tnto <1 btg ftnanCial p1nch,
or e\·en a ~mall one. The · go
through and fire Jbout Onl'·third
of the mJn.lf(Jment \nd. I know
where it could be done. Sabrn
) l.'.tks .,lowh dnd \l.tgger' hi .. sentence , "I thmk rhat money
could be pdred our of manage
m~nt w11h no sweat dt all."
In explarnmg wh) he believes
and acts a<. he does, Sabm di~
cu .. ~e!-the inJury he suffered '"
France during the war. S..btn
cla1m!> that when people stt
"close enough to feel the ltre on
their feet they think, '8) God, if 1
get a fe~ d more da~ I'm going to
open them better thun I h.we
before.' "
He says ol h1s own e~perience
"II seemed such an rntermmabl~
time getttng outthatlthought that
\\hat~\er t!lse I did lrom there on
out I'd be my own man. And part
of the way I think about anything
re)ult~ lrom it:•
"I thtnk maybe with ad\.tncing
age. too. the ide.t that you·can be
your own mc1n. becomes more
evid~nt I try to leave peoolt>
alone unless they seem to need
help Ill .1m attacked or tho~e I like
are atta~..l..ed I tend to
rC\pond qurclr.l)· dnd vigorously.
Som~ people thtnk I so fookmg
lor f1gh~. but I don't think ~o.
f tghung •s emotton.tll) e:..
h..tu>l tnR."
CI011Ifted
Ad I
)25 hnt.lcr,· tee ior rnlo l~adtng to
su,cc~"lul rental ot ..: Bdr. House.
duple,, apt., ~\\ or !).W.
Portl.tnd Ne •d to mo\t! b Jul)
ht \II leJd) .1pprec1Jt~d. D.
rhomp)on ('''· 578 or t?'llt.r6.
Portland's r:>rlglnal
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA Bftst Ptlla
tn town
Great 1tal1an
tood
O(K)n rr/t r JO nwtt
2 ;tf)l 111. 1 lO WI lake O!twA
Why it's more lmportant
to be prepared for living
than for dying.
Let's lay it out right oH.
Dying's nowhere . And
living's the big number.
And the facts are that
950fo of you will hve for
over 20 years beyond
graduation . and 71% of
you will be living at
age 65.
That's why the Pierce
College Program 1s heavy
on livmg benefits. Benefits
that combat inflatton.
That give you a prem1um
watver after JUSt tour
months. That guarantee
your lnsurabtli ty. That
protect you against drs
ability with amounts that
you can rncrease as you
go along. That guarantee
you cash savings. That
offer you the most com
petitive prem1ums gotng.
We call lt the "Wings
to your Future" program .
It's worth knowing nboul.
And that knowledge is
as close as your phone.
Pierce National Life
0. How~rd Ol•ni~
R~n~ Smith ~'t ~d ~rudtl
3606 sw BAR BUR BL VO l M~ln I
h \ lh<~n S, m1nulect hom ompu' ' H,lhboro Ore
223-6895 _ J '--------&&&-_ n...::l-4~(co::ll::C'ctJ:::!_! l'iont>l'r l o~ M ·')-Ill. I 'J74
• es ra in leo • ,
un1
•
. D. Kir'-wood
Stall "ril<-'• r\!Comnwnd. uons (> ou kno .... , Roses, T ous. Jnd t h,at n ... "' hmese -·•a.,---- rr• t •• want, the uh, Sazzlmg Noodle, uh. Sazzlmg Pot &md tacky. uh, )OU
In f•cur~lle
Boredom.
Tesrrng
And more m ecunue.'.
) ou remember Fre~hman Onentatton. 'kmg yourself "~\ h> .:~m I
here? • O\ er dnd o"er <:~gam. I ookmg m our drcnon.Jr> for (he dPfmlftor•
of Brstro ·when no one u a looking Takmg flu'! language placemc•nr te>t
and nor berng able to under:.tand rile rapes "Oia, Paco. que que ,(\\ har
wa rhar agamf} •
Bur. \OU nere tough ~'o one ~a'' c'JI#rho'e letlerfi you \HOle home. No
om~ lmeu vou reall) d1dn'r get a 720 on )OUr vc•rbals. \ou made rt/
\ er can you rca II\' sa) thai you kne'' "hat wa gomg on, .. hrle )'OU ''ere
bemg "onented"i o" • your brg chanc"' .. take heed/
In the past. Freshman Or1entataon has been mmated b) Pete Vlahos'
office Fund m the 6000 to 8000 dollar rctnge \\ere g1\cn to make you f~ 'I
at home. .p1cmcs. dances, fun and frolll. wPre there, ju$t for ou.
But, thi' car~ <hange' h<wl' bl.'<-n m.ldc. DeniSe 1 hompson, '' ho
normal!} ''ould take charge of the extravaganza, ha~ be"n ~le iatt~d ot
the man) respons1baliue.c; . \ committee was "formed ..tt the beh ~st ot
the Dean ot tudents to take orientation out of my otfiC<' and ga\ e more
re~ponstbilit) to the Associat<• Dean of tudents dnd students,'' sa1d
Dent e. T'has commute~ conststs ot 20-odd students,Ttmme Hel:zea, h ene tf
Hechr. CllffTmgle\, ban Jaqua, Ar •n Meyer and Oerwsc Thompson tat:h
.1dman1strator heads one of six general task groups 1 he OtHput of the!-e
:rroups doe not rest solei)' on these n ople, however. Duties have been
equall~ relegated among all members. students mduded.
~at Chapelle o2 group member is working with Denase Thompson . She
1s m charge of tours m 1he Ponland area and is participating m the first
maalmg of mformauon to new people O\ er the summer. ''lots of students
are" orkmg on more than one task group Tlus facilitates communication
bet\\ een groups. Out, it's hard to tell if .,, er) thing' going to get done. It's
rea II) runnmg relatl\ el) \\ell."
Fre ... h new idea~
"\'\'ere lookmg for new adeas and fresh ways ot antroducmg th •st!
people to late at LC " Suggestions have been m.1de to discard the
tradataonal \\elcome .speech by Presadent Howard. Some hope to coerce
facuh\ and admmts&ration to put on skns tor a "'elcomc samalar to
summer camp. Volleyballrournamenb rna\ b,. set-up and the ~wtmrning
pool \\ill be op•n tor \\dter nymph) etnd students alike.
1 he task group respons•ble tor next years' handbook has alreudv
completed a he publ1catton and at IS now being punted. J he content of
the handbook compliments the .. communir •" theme ot orientation. "It
amolves some explanat•on as to what goes on hNe t~tlC as well as what
goes on an the Portland area," explamed Clitf Tmgley. He continued b\
Clllng I he anclus1on of a" a I king"' our of downtown Portland, restaurant
Enjoy the Sllttnner.
And if you're going Lo be in the Portland area.
drop into the Bliu-\\'einhard Bre,\cn. •.
\\\:'d like to gi\<c \ ou a tour anv ~\ eckda\' 1 to
; . -4 P.M. And show you first-hand" hy "you're the
reason:· ..
• -kno\\ you'vt• b •"'n tht-tt•l) anti hiking tr.tils ncar lC.
1 he PSIItndlt>cl numb~Jr oi new memh~r:. ul the L C comrnumty m•xt
)t.•ar 1 an l'XC:t•ss ot 700. lh(! f1~'shrnan ci,J s Is 525 .• t numbc1 which th •
1dmis!oium ollie~ inltmds to marntain 1n the luturt·.
Wild maniacal life
\\hen .tsked a( lr-. hmen, u mstN~, filcuhy. st.1H .1nd parPnts, mt~}' be
Oriented 111 one m.JSSI\ • umt "-\s Bellas rcspondctl, ''I or cac:h group
thert~ <Hl' cornmon concerns but there arc <1lso specific an•as rhm need
.. epa rate ouent.naon." P.uents s~em to be mtere tetl moa e in the plwsical
lay-out ol the cJmpus. Fc~cuh and admm1strat1on are pramarily cone "'rn·
·d "'ith thcar JOb . And students have a fund.1mcntal preoc.:cup.llion w11h
getting down to the busint:.:'s ol "'ild rnaniac.JI lite -.md rn.Jyhc ... umt'
academics.
\Viii rile Nt•w Onenrarron be what rt protess ~ ro be, char rs, Nl'w? Or
\WII it b, srmrlar ro the Nt'w, f.xon of 1972. a brig Ill CMPfr,-.e C'!<terior \\ {(IJ
the same b.uMI mtenorl
1oo bad you ~\on't be there ro frnd our Or "ill yout
For a change of pace. DiancJ l.tmb
~taft writer
riO\\ about a Y''ar in a more clohtered environmenr (i that po ''blcl?)f
P(!rhilp rr may be -ar an all girl school -sorry female only .•.
An exciting opporwnrty w ~xpenence a year at a "mall, private lrheral
am college -rnsteJd of LC, a private, >mall liberal .:~ru college ...
Tran fer locat•on trom Oregon lo Calitor01a, trom rite \Vest Coasr to
rfw \\est Coasc -a g/imps~ mco cultural dilferenti.!tion ....
\\ell, an the word of Dt3Jn John Br:Jwn ''Why not?''
Millo;; College, San Francisco. has e>..t~nded an invitation to lewi., .tnd
Clark to p.trticipate in .:m C!Xlhange program. Tuition for an LC .. tudent
would .. till be paid for here. Brown feelli the sugge'>lion ;., "worth
• • • •• mve~tagalang.
lhL Ba) 1\rea is a dillerent climate, and ..JCCording to Brown, "<tn
cxc111ng place to be." A year at Mills otfer<. a new almospher(!, different
facultv and departmental strengths.
"II you're looking ior an elemenr of serendipity and surprise, it might
be good."
o mu( h for the •why nor's' -what about the Wh) ';;?
Brown 'pent d week on the Mills campuc; during the .. ummer. Hi\
impre ~\lom of a ••fini<.hing 'chool atmo<.phere'' were contradicted by the
impression he received from the facult} discu~;;ions.
From ct (som •whc~t b1.1 t•s lormer Mills ~tudent, Jenruler Ching: "It
didn't bother me at first -then it tlrove me cra:Z) .• you wouldn't want to
w<~lk alone an the da) time •.. the human it res are better."
Wh) doc .. n't LC participate in an exchange progr.1m where one cc1n
e~pNicnce a r.tdkdlly different culture?
Brown states, "On a spcctrum1 11 wouldn't bl' as gre<tt an advantc~ge dS
s.t), Tu!>kegec ... " He doPs however belie\e th.ll •.an LC student c.an
expcri(!n(t• 'culture shock• through the Overse.l'> Progr.tm or an off
campus tl'rm m NPw 'or k or Wao;hington. D. C.
"If c.t !ltudent wishes to further hi~ opportuni ties for' ultur" shock
ther(! 1s UYA raght 1n downtown Portland."
l e~ns <md CIMk prO\ ide" a certain number of optrons lor culturP
ditlercnti.&tion. ''We• don't profess to be the <Jme as a large univ~rsit).''
So much for the'"' hy Mtlls of all places' qu~stion . (Bt!Sidt!s, wl! dtd not
initi<Jie the program; we were invited.)
An cxt:h<~nge program wath Mills has a ''tiny ltttle c~rcle of rcl<ttivc v<tlul·
tor cer lain people.''
r,~, arl' ) ou ,, lcmalel
Need a IJreak I rom ftle Jtop Pt~/aune I ftll -got rile l C bi.Jh (
Don't reallv mmd a /or of grrls o;~IJ that much?
Ttrt>d 01 the ram, clriz.zlc•s, ~flowen and dmHlflOllr'?
~"'••II, mCJ ylJc Mills .....
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
~ ATTENTION STUDENTS
'
)l udc=>nt., wi~h1ng to insure th~nHC'Ivc s or t hPir
1 dcpendPIIh fur summe1 coverage under the
' STUDENT MEDICAL PLAN, which coven vou
' dUl otnac ical/y while you're att etHiing school.
1 .... houlcl apply before june 9. 197-l. Application .\
I will he di .... tributed through carnptl\ n1ai/. and J will .also be av,1ilable ac th£• Stud tH Health
I Scrv1ce.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~-·