Lewis & Clark College

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

November 21, 1974 Volume 33, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1974-11-21

pdf

Newspaper

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

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

mile. f
ndloo
g fir'>. 1
rough
y for C.rt)o.
0
takmg
oint
in
e Pi.nonP•Pn
'I field
d the
umann
~ Fox' •v••·
ed 25:56
·eventh
·con£ere
~in Cool
ven to
ccording
-se lewis and C1ark College
Nove11'1b er 21, 1974
VoJ. 33. No. 8
1seases all •
Julia Duln
Production Staff
Thanksgiving cometh, a time of much festivity where
we alternately feast and thank God, who has provided us
with our cars. clothes, nice homes. skis, trailers. boats and
coll~ge educataoM
Becau~e of the recent droughts. food shortages and the
energy cras1s, one third to one-half of the world goes to
bed hungry every night Fam1ne affects some 25 malhon
people m Afnca alone
People have alway~ gone hungry, but the number of
people dy1ng has become fantastacally high While we
stuff our faces at Saga, 10.000 people die everyday from
starvation or .. ome disease related to it.
They call the food ·America •
Who do these people look to to delrver them from
more mass starvataonl Htnt. when the N1gerlan nomad
chrldren are given corn soya milk, they call it 'America'
bec.1u'e It makes them well. They know where at comes
from Nigericln government people see our country an
terms of technology, food donations , dollars ,and cents
like the nomads, they believe we have the capacity to do
ju~t c1bout anything we set out to do.
•• ' " 0 • I .....
"The earth provides enough for
everyman's need, but not for
everyman's greed." -Gandhi
... _________ ........., ____ _
Since the U S I\ st1ll the wealthiest natron. it a!l expected
to provade the most However . U S. contnbutions on a
(•" '
\\~ @.c~~~ t\tl\t\c •••
government 1<-vel hc)Ve not been staggering. We have
made some hi:ilf-hNrted attempts, bur many fear deeper
anflation would come if we stan giving food CJway.
At the World Food Conference this month In Rome,
the U.S, refused to commat it~elf to provide any specific
amount of food for a proposed world-wide stockpile to
comb,u global starvation The Ameriun delegation
stated higher food price~ and more inflation would hit
••• unger is t
our country tf bread were grven away.
E1ther we keep our bread and watch people m Afnca
dte for the lack of 1t or we begin to help feed them and
iH.c:ept the h1ghcr food prrces whrch will come with 11 We
Americans are so u~ed to being well·fed. Are we willtng
to '>acrifice )Ome of the luxuri~ we're accustomed to and
to make do w11h lessl
It IS not as if we would be the only country to do this.
Canada hc1s already pledged an average of one mlllton
tons of food Rralns annually for the next three years tor
the hungry If the Canadians are willing to do .s liule beh­
taghtenmg , why shouldn't we?
Neverthele~s . it our country maintains the same
policie!>, the only way the !llarveng can be funher
alleviated 11. by people giving out of their own pockets.
Instead of giving through some vague means such as
taxe<o. thrs brings it down to a more pe~onal level.
U.5 Senator Mark 0. Hadreld stated. "We can no
longer ~uppose that our extra abundance can teed the
hungry of thi., world. The world will be fed only by the
sharang re.,ources which the rich of thrs world have
as~umed to be their unquestioned pos~sion .md &II McBlo~ lnc
through the changtng of values and panerns of hte whach
the c~ffluent barely even hc~ve qu~tioned ."
Munch, munch. munch
We are extravagant 10 the way we eat. Since we hotve
never had to worry if bout where we get our ne-t meal, we
have become carefes.\; we load lood upon our plates
e worst • ••
The Dhammapada. XV.
whrch 1s thrown away uneaten.
The preceding potnt was brought home one Saturday
dunng lunch when this wmer parked herself by 1he
conveyor belt in che dining room for one hour. Ap­
proximately 175 trays went by in that time and rhe
following amounts or food were left on trays: 13 desert~.
15~ bowls of beans. 23 cookies. ntne full plates of
goula\h, 23~ glaues of ~orne kind of beverage, 50 double
hamburser bum, ll!h full bowls of s.1lad and 19~ bowls
of ~oup .
By po~ting -such signs as "'Don't be a cookie mon~ter ;
take only what you eat," the Saga management is trying
to cut down on waste. However,the final deci~1on on that
is made by the indavidual. According to ~ga food
manager Thad Thomas, the beverage area i~ the most
abu~ed . Thts 1s especially wasteful in regards 1osoft dunks
since the pr1ce of ugar b <l'.itronom ical.
"People are in a green pasture, so to speak," he
commented, "for they eat and waste a lot They don't
have to cut down on the amount rhey consume, just the
amount the) wa)te."
? • A new theatre: to be or not to be
-
Cindy Sterna
Staff WTiter roll of lile~avrng funds stJshed
away. Thus, $2,000,000 1s out of the Obviou~ly wirhout all the
money originall)' incorporated we
C'Jn 't have everything But the
theatre department it'!lell is doing
mosr of the cuttmg: and Or_ Willis
s~m~ a good man with a hatchet.
When fif\t interviewed in October
he pulled apart a windo\' sill wuh
hi'i bare h;mds to dramatize the
ac~thetic appeal oi fir A<:rt.". kind ot '>Upport from \tudents.
either verbally or finandall) as a
kind or campaign tor th~e pro­
jects." This '>how ot ~uppon -or
non-support -is considered 1m·
port~nt to the de-velopment office Wh) l Because ahhough 11 would
mcrease the qualat) of the theatre
design. it would also increase
com. Example: Set 1he goal for a
S4.000,000 commun1ty theatre,
come up wnh S2.000,QOO::IS2,00Q­
OOO still ln the hole. "If we knew we could grt a
theatre up by f,tll of '76 we'd all
danle around 1he flag pole.'
Dr. Willis has starled dancing.
The rlw.rtf(· 1s goin8 up. An
original pl.m ol $2,000, 000 has
been cut to S 1,200,000 to <~ave a
ldtHC -S376,000 -government
gr.mt. The de.u.Jiine for obtaining
the lec.JcrOJI Iunde. w..t' c~pparently J
~llding target; mt>.ll'\lng L t hJd so
fll..tn~· months .tntJ ch.angcs to
prov • 11 could ~.ornt up with tht!
h~t We can't.
Why? Well, untonunatcl)'tht•n•
·~n't ..tnotht.•r $1,000,000 lying
c'tround to matt:h 1hc S 1,034,000 we
al11•.ufy h.1vP J\nd that frgur•• in­
dudes the gr.,nt.IJuildmg cmts iiiC
tsoang up JS quaddy ,,., the last
rvwon~ ..:rumble. Uorrowrng tht•
mon(•y on rnlt•rt• 1 would lc:l\ c !LC
~wanunmg rn d~bt without a hand~ • p1cture now.
The written plan., devised by Or.
Willb and traend~ asked for rough­
ly 38,000 square teet of building.
That figure will be cut to under
22,000. It\ going to be wood, not
concrctl' R~-~ntorced concrete i~
SlO mort: expensive per toot th.tn
wood about S60 to SSO nO\\, No
tclhng what the rauo .. wrll bt:' COITH!
bualding time.
Optimum Design
"The thCJtrt: wt• a~kcd 101
almos1 t\vo yc.u .1gn '' ,,.. op •
Ia mum, and desrgncd so\\ c would
bl• .tblc to <:ut here .md ther c
\\ ithout lo~ms ttw b.Har progr.tm
we \\Jilted." Dr. \'\'1111~ em 1s1oned
rchcarsal roorn!t, workshops.
dassrooms. facult olfa C),
'!IIOr.t~c ot lO mentiOn Jn Open
fh• ust Stagt• and audiloraum ; plus
an t•xperunental theatre. Glenn Gregg ol the Dt?,·elop­
menl <entel doc not want to
ll'J\ e .111 1mprc'''on thclt tht• pro·
Jell ·~ complete V\ e ~rill ne~d
appro:-.rmiJt~h S loS .000 bel ore
.my bulldozer~ anJ contrac:.tor)
:>hU\\ on l•lmpus, fhl! goH•rnmenl
mont') as a~ ~ood as tn hand, and
art:hile~l'> arc" aiting w1th pcnc1l~
.mJ lmh.
Ctty or Student Support
Dcbbtc !Lamb. sludent
r<'prL"Sl•ntatavc to tht.> Tru~tce·
Dl•,•clnpmcnr ommtllec "'en I to
la'>l ,,.eel-; '~ :,enale mectrng to ,;ec
rf "at would Lc fea!>abli" to get an) and monev rai~ers hke Cregg and
the President .•
No, thi \\Ould not mean b3ke
sales and bubbl~ gum dra-ves with
inserted comrcs. Feasibl)· it would
ho~ve to be orne ort ot token
'>Upport. The \SLC i~ not Jbout to
come up \\llh an~ more monev:
the onl poti'ntic~l would be to
rc\\Ork what little they alread\
ha' ~. But at \\ lluld be nrce tor o1
Ul'\!clopcr , mcetmg ~omc "ague­
but -"calth) philanthrop• st to
thro\\ out a "b\ the,._ a), even our
~tudcnn. are .ntcrcstcd -a ou
can !ICC b thes~; t1~un.:'> ... ·•
\\halt'\ er ,the plan'> ilrc goang to
mO\ I'! ahead. ctbad;s cau ed b)·
an m crwhrlmmg SO·'' are ovN.
1 he tl•lltatl\ e Idea or gomg to the
ctt) lor '>Upport \\ <~S scrdpped. So Long Fir Acres
fentOlthely around 1he
3Gl<Jem•c y ~ar of 1975-76 Frr Cf'CS
'' 11! go for the ne'i'li fhcatrc con­
')tructaon. Tho<.e in the drama
uepa1 tmenl \\ill really hil'IC tO
amprovl f! lor a "htle. Tho e wtth
the moncv \\'rll eather make an
appearance on the LC 1age or
rcm.un bchtnd the ~tell~. The
Dc,clopment Oftrce get to keep
Jding and planmng lor .mother
v car. and that S165,000 the trll
n&-d henbod\ el~ ha iandl to
wor, about.
Pr~1dent Ho"ard • \\ uh thl"
WJ\ 1nilatron ts mo\lng 1t's more
r pon)•bl£• to tilke th~ mk and
move ahead Pag 2
Editorial
at can you
J1m erstuter
Editor-m-cluef
'Th.ln ilbout all the st.trvm
ch1ldren en lnd&a." w en ou Ytere a td that hn
wtl! ;a rel;m,;e meftecru;al .u:gu­
m nt used to make ou eat your
uccoush.. ro :a s.mple chtld s
nnnd. the conna.--non between
ruccowh oand st:otrving n.ltlves
seemed qutre "ogu Now, m lhe
rmddle o a world~ tde food CN&S
are being rttnmded ot that
same connection. l!nforw,.,..ately.
our srmp e. childish l.ithhough
~ult mmds still seem unable to
rasp me conne:uor ..
lihe conr.e.-uon as dns~ the earth
an produce cml so mcch food.
Popufatton hu grown so
astrononnafl • that the food
supp y tS being srrttched very
ht. Sttetched Vf!rl a Itt over all
af us.
Tbe connecuon bKCme dear
when you reilare how small the
~rth reall IS. 'r;arr.ztion ts not
To the Etiltor.:
Senator Padwood has been re­~ to iiX m~ VeAU'S rn
\\ iisl-<Jtt8ton 0 C. State 5enator
BettY Roberts lost the e «Uon­
bu! e ~ not a loser she IS .a
vtC m. vu:um of the md of
por1udtng th.c tbe Alnenan
public has purportedl" retected as
un£ r ur.ed-.u:al and supposedJ
egaL I ork2d for Sen.. RoberG.
6erefore my tnternt tS nor enure­
• tmpenana ncr abJecu-.;e.
N-etthe!e:s , rs il moral and
~·· tS'jil.! a gre.;tt. rmpotta!ICe
nat en m e ar:1p;ugn but to
ut<Jre ones too ~as I saw
~ develop are the as:
r: e nat two eeb of me
c:i~J'Cpat n. .fter two r:tanths of
ha..rci and teeftau-s work 11'.. both
anau:Utes r.oberti ;, OJtnn
ead t-:.eJd b, ncurnbent
Pa woOCL On .~ 1 Frestdent
Ford vtSJred Portla!'-d to endorse
Pa wood md r.use mane-, lor
[cal R.ep~,;btlcan candidatl5. I
rep-..,r...ed &..at P ~ rwood ~
a:~:tl!J! n r;eoet·;ed 510 000 rom
f:rtl •• ~
MlD ¢ I. :lci=I~D-;:' ====
Ill • MaNpr·----
-:dtMOI*Fi f.lfdifitl:oOtr ----
Coal a 1m .... :l!l!liiif•r c:r. ___ _
PhJ:a'Nr remote '' ts n ht neAt to u
~crvone on the e.ar·th l5 l~an '"
the ~e bed. 11 omeon~ hogs all
the cove~. someone else. aes
W1thoul.
In dwt £1ght. It IS unposs1ble to
say there b nothtn I can do to
h~lp • On the c'Ontr.a ry,
everytbm ou do C'o~n help.
Evemhms you do an also hur
The most bask thing rs to
reurrange our eamn lubits. For
those who eat at ga tht5 means
o1t th v 'l L ast nat wil.5ting iln
ood. for those who prep4re mer
n food ll m~ns a more · ~
rng reatTan ement -bas•allv,
cookm w1thout m a
~t IS tremendous! w ~tefuJ.
It uk.es approJumatel twenty
acres of a ncuhunl land to
produce one pound of meat. Do
not be 5fiod._,rd th4t mea[ 15 so
f!)pensrve. lneft•oen OISteful
goods are .alwavs expensive; and
the cost tS not entirely e<:onomtc.
dd .. stvving people .. mto the
CCN of mGt.
those butgtng coHen. The follow­
mg d Saturd•y gv_ 2. mat
money as sunk lntO'<ll.lit--mlnute
rr.edia blitz.. •nvolvtng heavy
r.~dio and new~pt-J ads attackm
the record of Sut.e Sen4tor
obem. Pnmanlv they w~e a.m·
ed .n her auend.Jnce ra-ord tn the
Stare Senate dunng the 1~
legt.Sf.mve ess1on _rhe thsrd
worst n the n<ne .and her
srand on saoal secuncy ("....my
opponer.t wtshes to ehmrrune the
O'ust lund'
~1..lll'f people dunn~ those four
da~ pnor to the ~ecuon heard
ami reA~d t ose ac:cugtums. Or.ly
sam o us new lhey were blR..
The accusat1on cancermng
Roberts mend.ance record as a
cf."510rtton end m1srepresenunan
or trod': ln fact. her an~-­
dance recor dswas one of tho hew
a5 uted by tePr:erdentlason
Bbe wh:en the matter arasesrher
Geause of erv pressrn cam­
rmttee c1S3I menu she w•s forc­
e<:! to abt1m excused .tbsences to
be abr_ to work m commu::tee.. Yet
rha roam enough for drstor-
on 1 :~ one w loo mg. A5 tar
~ the ads repr~t;Jtlon of her:
nand Qn SQCJ.i. set.LSnt)' mat was
~ .laO._.
1.-.d kftfw
-~~
~-Unda CoANm
S, wal*;y
Soc ,,:.;,,:.r::::::::::::::::
'8 7 a C",..m... IPP LU I....U ~ <An-~ ~ Cor~'-,. lljdynz
Cc a e L •N¥ ,.,. 1 wn.l'li-..cy 5 '""'· CJndy ~~ . S.. Nell ...,Ill 1s scs Qw.cat. ,. » •, a • Cindy Con!on, Todd CicoJWn 1o1m J~ 1llll H•h;,wn ••-,._. Lku• af<lno.. ~ r.-lill ~ ~ P.ril!!'
IIJII¥ ~ ~ Hri.U . Cl.t Mia.OU.
Ca S I Cat~~~ leu" St.A.t P-.rl-• AWn 'A.ac:uJf
~ k h " Siw N a I ~,., .oad• Wtt~ r •J
• F • ,-. ~ ~ c.,.., ~ ~ .. YC!EHb>-'fW P•e-oc: ...... ~~
~ 10 k ~ c Hc!nJilic Dum P4m J~ mle L.-rnf!d.llibp
h:!r-~ .'"' IJr..J'I Hoot ~J l:al'.d n zrc a • r , C..al 4-11 >-'
M 1 C I SO , ...0 tot a 6az a. I D I PDZI'
I& -.._.., s:::~s.ltj tlul1..t. .., c.ndh,....•~< ilc1t ~ MIU 'N«ftm;m
... 6id lilwtmG• ~ G'*' ca:: ••·ew WaN 1J DIW • .eft FilA• _,,_
IP I d ••, ••• •-•raP trt l•r str., La a.., Oea
c.e a. •a sw n 1 ana 1M Puc. ll'or•a.., OwaaJF 1721'1 """ ...
1 • 7 '» e •• .. ..a I ''0 P-.. , &a 0• 111 "-" a Sa:oM
$ $ S 1 .. "e•1 L 0u UJ31 ...., 1'. 'II IS IF Cl IS') 'J'& ...... •. . ...... ,. • ,_.a___ .. ·----~
1 1 7 J'p zlza .. a a z .t1 ..,. •• :01 '' 1 1... .,. ,_. hlt • .,..
• 7 * $5 , I H Sl a Pion r Log
Perh.tps .1ga could occastonall
se.l"'e meat!~ me.ill5, and don;a~e
th~ money they SJ'Ve toward 01
fund for th hun ry Such a
pro ram would lnevtt.~bly cau:.e
the redbloocied 11-Amenam
amonll u5 to surf.1ce ;and show
tber trUe colors -" elt15h" and
n31T0w •• They would tgnor:e the
fact th.:n the 5tJyb'"iln ~ mor
protetn-nch and nutnuo~ than
meat. and would compl<un th..lt
wtthout meat they are not genm
a balanced meal M~be if
me<~dess meill \'l;lere only once a
week thetr fear1 or dytn of
malnutnnon overnight could b
soothed.
The Chnsttan fella....~htp IIi pliln­
mng • f t nellt rerm whtch wttl not
onl rouse mon {througl't S ga)
for a hunger: fund, but help us
r~ahze wh-.r tt feels I• e to be
hungry.
Hunger: hurts. lr hurts for dlys
on end. <111d for many pt!Ople rt
oa:oe away only when the,-d•e.
Hunger brft<i5 despenuon and
vtolence. man wtll do just about
gmpty a lte. n <~s based on one
story 1n the lb n
Oemacr.~t Henld. The reporter
has 'Since s;ud that he could have
b~.n wrong and the statement -w-as nor rn quoG~t~ons. en.
R.o&e.rts ha~ ne" er favored
efimlllatlng the rrust fund mto
ruch 50041 security payments
flow. only that me und be added
to from th U..S gener<JI funcL
Qwt' dif::erent from rhe way tt Wil5
to lei
the pomt tS that the Oregon
efeaoraie as led to beheve,
through desperate el enth-hour
bar 1 age of distamons.and he:s. that
the elecuon of Betty Robem to
the U...S. Senate would be a drs­
aster: Thev were also unw•runglv
fooled mto dunJung th.n Sob
Fad. ood's record was far
dinereru tm• It a llv 1s.. 0 a vu ls-z.
Bett'/ obetts rs at thlS ume
cornu:lenng t'dk.iog eRa! dct.on.
o doubt. some w til call her a poor:
oser But her: camp;ugn was dean
and open. and 1he perhaps n.ltve­
fy) ellPeaed P:tdwood s to b the
gme.. There .Jre some of U:i who
really do believe rn meprac:tace 0
JUStrt:e and t.au·play "hat about
yau peopf~
John Enden
--
-...:J • 11ng
Olnyth•ns to feed a famtfy whtch 15
~rvmg . The lJ -spends 100
b•lhan doiLJrs on defens ; we
~pend I S of th;Jt on hum~ nit.; nan
as~•StA~n<:e .
lndta now ha!l rhe bomb Of
coune. a country would hOlve to
be dnv n to otremes to use tt, but
hung r rs an extremely p-owerful
force. It ~ould make sense to t:~ke
a part of that defense budget and
use •t to allevaate st<lrvatJon.
H you agree. wme your Con­
ressmen and tell them so
There ar~ agenoes that feed the
hungry whtch are desperatel'f rn
need your help. Instead of
buym openilve ChrtStmas @ttts.
m01ybe your rnends and relatsv~
would appreoare you U5tn~ the
monl!y for a doru~uon.
CARE -.220 S. St•n.e ~rreet.
Chtago Ill 6()604
Med1al wsrance Programs -
Boa so, Wlie.aton. Ill 60'187
~ruted NatJons Assoc. Famme
Relref Fund. 8:lJ Ontted Nations
Plan. N.Y.. Y. 1001-November 21. 1 97•
It matters who listens
lC h-.d a forum 2 wee ago md wtU have another one
torught. The people respons1ble for organiZing tt are hoptng to
make rt ~ perm.1nent biweekly function They feel thes;~me old
tt~eting , tba there. rs a d1sunct l01 of cammun1c:atlon between
the p~ple of thts coll~e CClfllmumt~
I .15 told about th forum .1nd I w nL I became ·enu1n ly
esoted dunng thettme I as there ~ because a r:eal come~auon
de"Veloped among the people rn:volved. "Re I" means erntlc
.md ofi,.on-tangents. and finilll rav1tatton 10 the thmgs that
are on people·s mmds. There was 'SOme unreasonable Jnger.
not 4 lrtde frustr;JUon. and wonder of wonders • communrca­
non-I'm gam~ to use th;tt word often tn thiS column.
Th1~ coli~ needs • forum. I would ltke to ~ tt grow so b1
that fomhnson couldn't hold tL I would ltkelOSP it a!Wily~rna
orde so th.lt eoecyone wtll see one another People repr~­
tmg them~ves. and commg out of all the ndtc:ulous SOCI
subgroups that eust hf!"e -ndu:ulous becuase me-, predictilbly
corre!a·e to the "Varous occupatwna! roles chat we pi~ .n
coli~ Sruderu m;uruenance worker. admtnrstrator, fac:ul~
l of us .are too old lor th.n.
fh•s forum w:n 't btg but tt had nu:e aoss-secuon o
ompus faUTbl. \'1; rth one notable 6cept on -dmmrstr.mon
I thou •hr about a meeung berween Pres•dent Hawiltd and
w llmm o\.UIImson and mamten.:~nce a f.ew w sago Howard
tcld a few othec students. mv5elf rnduded th.'lt the me2Un
was dosed to ~s.
AJ~r the doors were ~hut he wenc on ro irT 00
matmenJnce wor ers the n ed tor commurul fee/m 01t LC.
ThiS md of double cdk n_eds to go. There IS no reason foe
me m feel a helples rage alnst John Howard. fh r:e IS no
reaS4Jl for rum to aruttlllt tn me.. E'<en d fc~culty membec can Sd
.. nd did s.1 ). "I have th1s f~lmg about the adrrunt5trattorr
mvsel l don t know what to do
Tho:re IS crytn need for: real bona fide cer:ut ,..
commurucation h tween the prestd nt ot this rn.stiiUtto.n h
cohor! dutied and evecyone ef OthPrwt'\e rno~ny peopli!
an~ gcnng to hare John How.rrd And tha dat.!S dama -I thm
d.1mage Do bem done n ht now
Th"' problem s P Str.U c.atJon m th s r m. We need (
re.IftZe t#l.J( we a a on rltP ume e eJ td a P""~" cl m
Thunda ~ tai'Um-Ar..en I -t
Of CO.ur\e peopf wuh the mast rn common tend to §pend
the mQ!it me wtth e.1cb other I m cot proposing tfwt e
1 nore .a rt<i!Ur.rl tndinatJan tn d1e Interest of one btg h:-.lpPY
famtly b~.: me delme"t1.005 are much tmo sm :101 be • few
wal scan be bro cen down..
'"P;zm of the commumty g !411 don t have pocitum ar
.all-. ey lbi-Je to tcream tn the Tr rl R !lm or wn~ letter l
e !.log. lih.u s wh7 the idea of the Forum came to m th,..
Intent on of the Forum t5 to a:eare a pwtform not or tr.ldtuon.tl
v:ewpam.rs but for .dternatJVe t.newpom~ r:o understJnd iQme
of the orkJng:s cf thr~ school and some of the lhtngs thar
aren t worktn ·
lr d~ n t maner who s peafun . It mart_-n who riSlens, o1nd
wbo spea s llelt 41nd how ton ft 1453. \:\ouldh tIt~ amuif!8
af at (e~st !ome of the tenstons that an of us Qxe or grar:1..ted
could be he-lped by commumauon held open( f
I den t now 1t Its pou•ble. or nactl how r11...uch ood an b.!
d by talkmg thmg~ cut. But to p;~nphnse some.thmg ·tnat
was ad ar the forum whar ilre we if ncr people uymg to li-<~el
more decent l •el NovemtM
0
to co
To the edll
pEIIIION
PERSI
.a J1)10108
of conun
feclsud1 a
t1an of ou
§elf deter
About
iJni[OI'l v
1.tgill
ha•e
voc.~l
the
be~m t,~lklt:
hn>·P sh•
Pr•
Corr•
I would
ewrs and
fice.
Tcd.ly I
,~muth E
~U[l0i~ ,it51
that ens
er one
angLo
eold
. een
umely
anger
cnaca-
50 btg
aysm
resen­
sco.;u
!:fictabl
pia .t
fc~cultv
on a
<rtlon
rdand
ow~rd
tn>cs Ul
.. t tc.
~DWn for
JS no
cang
5t:ralt01'!
ternfe
10n (h
Jleopl
-I thrn
nei!dt
n nh
1um a
I ter ta
me.. ThP.
d•oon.1
dome
rn lh.lt
ens, and
tlf'DUlng
• ranted
Dun I! November 21. 1974
0
to commibnent
To the edato~
FE"nTtON FOR THE RIGHT 0
PERSONAL CHOICE.
we Lhe under •gned J.re OPiPO!~d
10 compul or;y commurnent uch
alD•nanS th.-umon as 41 cond•oon
of conunued mployment. We
feef such, roan would b '" ¥tolil­
nan of our nght5 415 rndiv adu~ls to
self 0 •termanat•on.
About 16 months 4 o the
•amton voted rn .1 r<&tJo of about 9
to 1 •g.:unst uruon representati on.
have not changed our msnds
vGOJI manonty for a p riod of
the last mne months h s
be+:!n to~lkang to the J.'lnators on <~II
timee ~~!'liftS uyang to 1nfluence and
a secret counL lso they
the seep of the
votes to them by an­
an p.:~mrers . crpent rs,
nd others not mactly
m"" renance.
le:r those who w<tnt the unu,:)n
ieel it would b tt r the.r lor
up r.he r.ab for what they
ern and nor force us who d!l
~ottto support tb.:lt which we have
ected
INilluruon find 15 or her
worlten
Pressurized
Correspondence
r editor:
1 would like to bnng to your
current praaJce of
l.eY~•IS <And Cl.arll!s AdmtSSlons Of-
Todi'ly I re<:esved .1 le~ from
Ho>lmuth Be ow•es. Anvthmg but
at st~lted «we were sorry to
earn that you did nor register for
OJr:rent term.'' Indeed. I did
regasrer. 'or do I tnr:end to r:e­
liml'l~. re-regsst.er or ultimately t­
'~>nn Lew-as and Clark.
Fr.mkl • 1 am incensed at the
n5 ~rurize~ correspondence from
college. o doubt you wtll
"""" to rnvestrgate thJS practice.
In respo~ to Mr. Sekowtes
,tare~e~ r. We hope. of COUI'3e .
you wiJJ want to return to
.~15 and CJ;u •• I s.y .. o dwlk
"l ha11e m.:~de my deosion to
nd 1 am happy tth thts
Ple.lSe. Mr. Bekowtes .
• W.JSte your tame.
Sincerely,
A.D. Kirkwood
Wand Pe~rsen
Staff Wnter
-But senousfy now. For the p t
weeks you ve b n
readling oabout hm excmn thrngs
nudents do. coUI.'Geltn
Oi!{fm.J[J.\re edw:.won.. y ftber.~­
the m.1yor's olftce
1n1tlJl5._.0td you cern mber lhar
um~ e1rs are sull m:d nul
l!etng" nucfent r LC m aN ou
to ccme throu h w1rh
i•~dlem•c creJlu In a year, a U"t
an t four credits for
war1una. Th.Jt meam that Sl
em have to come from
~omt~whcfl! ebe
d wodu 40 hours
NPr>•n' e.nou h there remams
of chool work
t.., (berm a
·-··JlO'"t • y don t
nev JUSt et .a year 'i cred1r or
n • .,, world
That !ogtal Pioneer log
Beating a dead horse
o more IXO
J laster Beemis
Guest writM
Somewn ,. between the T. V
Nlf'lll• coverage of ··sook Weea··
tn T olado. and the front POQ!S
story 1n yestardoy's paoer bout
dte c:rowmng of Miu Trim t. I
reahud how aull the new' bu
gotten smce Watergate . About
the only excitir.g thing that ·a
hapoened ha3 bean the pardon.
On thar d.av my ofd man eame
home from work .stone drUnk. He
ran ·the lawmnower over. crash­
ed tnto the garage and nomi&d
tn and called lhe White House.
The first ume he got through . he
eanecs Fora a hof'M'a an and
thrt tn..ng u.p on him. The second
tsme he afled th operator
horse•s ass a11d she hung up on • tum. The th•rd uma he left h~
ruune ana number and mesage
for the pretnderrt to all bac:
R.e;zaion To Polrdon
Ac::ross the country the
Americ:an public: 1118cted strong­
ly to cbe' pardon. 1Emotiona
flaired. and for awtule it looked
like the ··New en of hope and
1prosoenty .. had come to an end.
It didn•t. and today's Cltazeu
once again the eprcmne of
apathetic mediocn~t .
· N~ has passed but we
sun have probleins lntl.nion.
unemployment. and Com­
munism still plaque us. but now
theiT ,.oots are •oo at. tract. t."teir
causes roo obscure \0 deal with.
The average c:itiz.en
agnore ·mem. ccntant to
But Nhen Ni;J&On Nas Presi­
dent eve~bOd't knew who caus­
ed inflation. Ntt iiu'rftlo who 9IMt
an the grain l1W11y. we e\ien knew
why the fbhin.g was b~ last
tSPrmg. It was mat Goddamn
rxon!I ixon was me one. an4
for a fi!W short but glorious
montns the frnle man twd has day
m c;ourt. Taking Dick ~on to
the O.&itet s did more tc untte
this caumry tnan any otberewnt
smca 'the cepeaJ of prohibition
Don't Bl~me Me-
lt wasn't m,..,11ys that wav. t
one ume RiQ\ai d ill on was the
m.cm reoected politician the
counuy. In 1972 he won. the
ptesideney bythe~rwest .ma~n -
b lf1e stUdl!llts .
The ;zdmmts".r.~tcn; and tJOJlt'#
are (uncle~! .•r ou step to
dun about lhtS college .and .rll t
represents hesitant about ran­
ung crerlit for work ou rde e
d.Jssrcom.
Lmspeofied c:m:!Jb for ·el'·
penence are nor ex:.;ac I
benefi'oa to rhe srudenr esther
Uli 101 would not b near!
unp~ave o15 En f1sh Lt
app.e>~t"\ on ill tr.Jnscnpc vt.Ool.iS
csrde.. College 15 college work IS
ark. That's a cfistmction th •
h.asn t been sh41k.er:!
lni2 wor ang an the f~fd 11 the
trul most eduCJ ono.l pro05
fhe prob1em of academiC n •
non tS hA~ndleo partiy thi"'U8n lhe
lnstUlJtU:m of e tJV RfT11041t
These 'ien".Jnd open emf to tJ 'Y
swd~mts. dre ahered bv f.u:ulcy
penom ot v.znou • d pan..>r.~~ tn
n anea:pt to 'e<:an ,.. d•erntc:
and pracua COl! rm he ~ re d ned to ~re
me trY rea 1 t-; m . .Jr tv ..,., recorded (Just who th.t
ma1onty wa::s Ntll probably re·
ma•n a myl'tar'J. everron.e c:la ma
he 'lilfted for McGovern.)
Naxon seemed desttned to so
d~n fn hastarv u one of
Amenca 's finest preSJdentl. He
brought th boy.s horrwt H
brought lasting .-ace ·to the
Mtddle East. He ended age afd
c:ultural dafferences with th
Sovtet Unron by mtroduan1;
P p•t Cola. electric
toothbrushes . and Hofu:iay Inns
Into Ruu~a
15 Coupe De Villes
On 'the home bout A • • did
mon tD enhance lhe O!Hc.
af • e Preaadent chan •ty
pteYtous e.ucuuw ~ At tt-..e time
of his nrtJrernent dt&t !t we••
three White. houses. two
presidential retren:s . ~ 5
ptesideutaal Coupe ~ Villa.
and an asbo •urfed putting green
m the Grey A 001"
The popufviry c.f ~ •d\al d Dl·
on began to -dr.o:ring 'me
swmner of 1973 Wlth ·the
televiSed WJitllrgaut bearings.
Afthoug t.l-te m.aiarity . of
me1C:an:s s:ill ampor..ed m.
the cuncs wet e growing . Whi
the Senatms debated on r. ··
ve• bal battles begaJ1 :a appear
upon lhe wds of pub &e tcil~
cr on the aatJon.
'"on was slandered axon
was praised. W)n • s mother
was slandered . 1-hpp18s were
m radical eduomon useful to cJ
olunreer at Tree learrung
ide ftorn 10 1~ credi
an so rnti'e<f thrctc; h a
btnited num r d mdepenrlen
and on-ampus course
t..Y penon as to ptece tS
aa!Oemrc ea ether The CUM>­
ponenG .rre ncrea51 sub ea
to t! dent mt:Ut. this ea s
oh.-n n .ue cof boraun 1rft
bculry c~nd !U • to work aut .a
ptcgum rf>.4t wtl both u~ul
nd rr Oe;J& year s srudents.
ln ""l' ~ t:.JY IS ot eli arlc.
TheV Jumeeron nd~n
ro oo rth e>~ef1 hour or he dat
even wnen h houfd be
Of!!~ !eep coflege
p !!1 Lt car f'pfes
p blem onl reward OT!f!Clil"
rec~ue en n aadf!f!! IS
a edit lJ D'!Udt m.n
and
~" !lOW do unu
m]pthlrng' • Page 3
• IC aro •••
atand red. 'The batt!e even
sprud from the waRs to th
todst ftrtures. Toilet bowls were
known •• •• ix.on'o gullete .. The
rofltn4ne: ~liS NiXDnet\At .. ~ Tailet paper ""D~ tA.on 11
tongue .... or .. Nr;ron'o napkins ...
Am1st the growmg conuovar-
a~. wm c:tenied erything.
ith 8 c:1oub{e dose of Val1um.
and guUibi rty of Anutncan
p.ople. 1xon f'Sm&iMd coo As
things weTe then. he nug have
puOed rt off
That • if there hac: been no
tapes Any sane tru~n would have
thrown them off c:fitf. rtich.ard
• an eye on sptes
Radical
On the sc:• a en the Kene IS
dehbP~ p~O!l'Ve · How-vti.
oun canese st:uden 1$ iUin­
di on lhe srdrw-.fk op-...nl film..
'" rhe e.xtenor of hrs
nesghborhood FBI afii12..
The audtence vrews the
sceneno rrom e ~felJ of .t cur-
tned n. parked drscreoedy
eros:; the 'S1l ee~ moumed by
How.ll'd s budd•~ Howard
ired for sound fth conceited
war:efes3 amcr cphone. FBI agents
nntacall harrass Howard
ru!rntng him wtth 10 ence for
fiJmtn th~r bui ding.
R.ED SOCIAD. a film tnOI.de by
college srudeno concerned wt
expaslO ~ a5peas of
domestiC surnedJow.ce nd
r epr~on. lt ozs one cet of c1
mulu-medt pre,entauon
cfefi .. -ere:f by Doug c~ ..
repr csenranve of tne -argilnt.;o.ng
Commtttre for a F Esute ...
atiana!Tour
Doug Porter m Pcmt..nd wu..z
month on a natJorl;lf tour publu:rz­
an the aamtle nd Otlefttatton
o the ftf Estate:. The Fl Emte
IS a non-paruson. non-profi
alternat1ve tntelhgence ccmmuru-
created to respond to e row­
rn thre • posed by cforr...estrc aru:i
rntema OJ141 repressRe clc::tn~ine~
lihe 0 r::wr.g Cor:-..r.: or
a fi Esut dediGred to es­
pos• ~~r.d tet "ur. ng polla~
opeattc• t!l and ~ cuce~ of ou
gmesnment bch ppcrt o­
se::Te1::y .tnd t ept if!S31ve c­
~ Fl •"-Esut~
$P'tt5 on roc er ar.d \eel!;;3;
to ~ n!'StTatn ilnd tet •"m e
l«T<i em oper:;mom !tat ' -
al d.t me enoe m-
~nentnm M-..t:! domesttc repres­
lcn..
&penencad nd manned
rhe fi Est01te .__., ~ "'C11211~au!•
ta Old ~ ~Jn! ' ;:er.ter.~
ed and n ll:l~ ~enons
mr ,.u-chet!i a Ot' ar:d t~"t:::~r a nd Dr PJ lew c arch D•re:-
Un en&
omcettleU rxon deeded he needlld them
to wn:za hia memotn ( at to
~ tacn to pr•J 1rve the great
rendltion of ··she finrt showed
to me unG.e:r dut o d a-ab eppfe
tree••. bv ~fdemaJ1 ~ Erlidtman .
aM Mitcftefl on M.y 9
tape'
When the Am.nean public get
t~~nnd of the t1Jp!IS. II lntjrnenl
c:hanged quickly Soon • ~n ·
ty of Americ:ana (•xcapt 1"-a ..
on c:fn!hards and d=af and
dumb) cried cut few uupeech.­
n .. nL Up until this ttnle W'Ol'd
C- II~'--but IUtpitad".n•lt had a ._~
ambigiSOU2 nng. 1"M .......
lit!ti ¥ta fringe :dlouqfn ttwt fwd
something to da with fruit an·
ntnQ. Aa 11 turned out. !hay w., .. ,.t far wro,ng
ben lettins CIIVISt groups
f!"/ eJUSt. 1m ns new
c1hcut C.'l!! r:ISe of lhe intlefiq~
CDIT".t:'.Uni in Ute llctfeod SQites.,
CounterSpy
£he fifth Estate's es m-
vclve research education . es­
pose. ;um:n. and campa~ ns m
manh;dl pub rc opmcn. 'They
• col!ea tnfonn.non ca•nftJ~CE~t~nrng
c e rr.rhary W!rltee. m:tl!'ll~
mmr.wru • aumn.aJ fUSUC2 ~ :md thr support en
d-.ec: by eutporaue muc:ures. ~ ......
1nforr:L1non c:nflrae:! dis­
semrlt.ltm &:hrough their QlWter{y
foumal,. COUNTERSPY. n.d main­
tamed m a SJCWmg r:ecurce
hbtary be-e t r.'QC ail~
to researchers roum~.rsn
Kh rs. md concerned cittzem..
lhe •huse of pai!Jer by our
ace' ss to ormauon
pohtu:al repreuao
da.ndestine pem.ment aru1. COt'•
d
local rams
The Organwng Commrr..ee fc,.
a Fiidt ~are ~to rm '
a C:Crnmurtitl m autnnomcc
ocal te.il!US tnvol ed n
KUonlresea.rcb umrted tn
r. onwtde tw The~
of onttonn
eu~ mn crpp-essrv
cidn:g~C\3 SIK!et
de:t2k:er! bv our secunrv roo:e.
The
Fi Ega~
Ar.":encan people
cl~mt •[!!e Cm~aif3 ~ed
by n!presston and ~
ap.e.r .z" I <tt d::u
ups an~ m ~bp .•-"Q
F contrib ·u~
oc •
•
•
•
I •
November 21. 1974 Pioneer Log Pa~Jt ! 4
o pulled the plug on the· freshman pool?
' KJrk Cooley
Staff wrrt ar
Th£' fate of Lt.'\\ I) and Clark hang~
m 1hc balance.
~ 'avbc an exa\tg "r.ltton, but the
tact rcmam~ that rhe suppl) of
colic e treshmen ha .. not ri~cn
smce 19;0 In fact. the uppl ·\\all
be l1ghtl I ~nmg b~t,,een 75
and '80. from 1980 on. there \\Ill
b a dra ttc drop tn the .. uppl\ of
colic c freshm~n. II th1~ ~~
bec.au rhe birth rate, as ot 1960.
ha dechned
These <>t.lll>t•cs are d1~turbmg
some people m the adm1n1<.tril·
11on, part1C\Jiarl Dean Hawle •
Dean Bro\\ n, and Dean
Bekow1es. Ob, ·•ou~l , the con·
unued e ·~renee of lewis and
Clark depend' on the college at­
tracting enough of thas
d•mrn1shmg pool of a' ail able
s.tudenls.
HoVJ. ,, the ~.;ollese ~omg to do
lhl~?
The bas•c idea I) to u~e 1he fh e
ears bc1ween •75 and '80 "to bu•ld uch a srrong academ1c and
c pcm.mual le.Hnmg program at
lcVJ.t and Clark that w~ c.m !>Ur·
'\:1\1(', eH•n though there i~ a
dc.>creJ)e an the number of
tudenh chg1blc to t;o tu <::o!legc."
Prest1ge
There IS a documented 1rend m
coiJeg~ hO\\ InS that good
colic "'' attra\.1 tudcnt~ and the
bad on~ don't. Le'" and Ciarlo.
attracted more )ludcnu th1s )ear
(tn sprle ot the lo" percentage of
accepted pt."'plc actu:tll coming)
than last } e:tr. T h1s \\auld suggest
that the qual it • ol l ~\\IS and Clarl..
1s uch chat there will be no
problem attract1ng enough
s1udcnts m the future. But some
p~oplc are <i">ktng que,t1ons
The Un1H~r~11y ol Puget Sound
r('cently devclopt.'<f a hvc-ycar
plan. a H?r · detaik·d one, and a
SJOO.OOO gran1 to lnlplement it.
There i!t an 1ncrca~e in tran!olers
to lew•"~ and Clar.. duung the
'!'& .................... .......... '\A ............................ ~ .... J • ' . • (
J ' I ~
J '
• Jim Kershner •
' , Editor-m-Chlef j ' ~. f De~r Mom, •
.t 1 don't underst~nd why. bur I don't feel )0 miserable .,
' anvmore . Whit w1th finals 01nd all/ should be worse thin ever ' i was beginnrng ro wonder if I was maladjusted or what My •
ItA kept ;u.krng me how I was with thiS real5cared look in hrs ~
eye;) as it he expected me to go slash the old wrists or ~
:something . Ha ha what a laugh. I couldn't of done ir 1! I'd ·.~
• ~Ao--anted since my razor is 01 Trac-Two 01nd they are just about P j rm~sible to slm the old wnsts wllh. It hardly even drew ~
.. blood. •
~ By rhe way r~nlt; you lor the Trac-Two it was a real good 1
' birthda) present. • ! 1 believe 1 have ligured out what causes my emortonal '
' problems. Ulce we le<Jrned in Econ, 1t's just a natural cycle
1111 where somet1mes you have 01 depression and sometimes you ~
ha.,e ~ boom Today I am luckily in a boom. '
A guy on my floor told me that II I would only let Jesus into '
my heart 1 would be much happier. If I ever get reallyd~er01re • ! I may B'"e thar a try. ~~
• But I have the kind of per.sonality that when the gomg geu ! tough the tough get gomg. I read thill in the locker room but I .,
, rhmk ir reallv applies ro me. '
Spealung of rhe locker room, I reid )omeching very funny f
today. The toot ball coach had pur up" sign rhar ~id "Everyone f
mrerested in loorball next year come ro the meering bla-bla-bfa !
Signed Coach Wilson''. Well somebody had written nghr ,
undernet~th it "BYOB... f
In coue you're ~o<>'Onder ing wh)• that's so funny rr's becauH? ..
B'iOB stands for bnng vour own booze. (You prob.1blyalready '
know what BYOB meam bur I JUSt wanted ro make )Ure).
1 was hippy ro hear rh~t \1\'anda and Lelly ht~d such a good
• ume m Kan~s City. The weddmg sounded real prerry and I'll
~ bet thar the bride is nor bad at all tf I know that dev1/ \Villard at
' all • You kno .... I \V".u sure wrong when I thought that everyone in
~ colleg.e is suppo)ed to be ;)mat1. f ven my prot~sors tlle srup1d.
~ rake for m~ance mv stupid fngl1sh profe.nor . In a p;,per I
., wrorP I sa1d .. Moby Orck '~"symbol ol man's eternal search lor f
~ truth and ooury and lor b•g thmgs to /c1ll". I think rh;H m.:~ke5 J f
' lor ol seme f ! Well my stupTd ensllsh professor wrote .. How cl1d you amve ..
' 011 thar cuodus10n/ Do you h;,v., e11rdencel Who says( How ' f comef So rwhatt' He obv1ously d1dn'r under>land what I was !
talkmg abOur. '
Is 11 m\ (autr for hrm being roo dumb ro understand m" f
~pcrsl He mu~ rhrnk so or Lhe wohuldn'r ol gave me
1~ •o·. !
r chmk my Baummron leilc:rrer IS ( e Jm<Jrt~t person ~c mf'f ,
here .At le<~st she') go1 rhe sensP-ro kno" thar If )ou're good at '
B.Jdmmron you get an '.A· ~nd ,(you sunk you gcr a 'F-~ •
The. Mother's Club h ld rhc1r 81z.arre thrs week and 11 made :
me rlunl of you ' f Love, f
.. Jerome •
~ P 5 I rhmk I wanr a stereo for Chnstm•u ill
r..--.~ ............. -.~-. ... ~~~~~-- ...... ~ .... ~ .... ~ jumor .md 'emur ) e.u. The t!'\
plandtlon lor thl\ I\ that pl'opiL
.,t!cm co com~ lwrt' In ll~t 01 Ut'Krt•c
nom ll.!wh and Ciarlo;. Pte) tiglou~i
Prestige 1c. " product, 01 one ul
thl.! product'>, ol h;n ing., prottr.lm
\\ hert" a he student\ (or par cnt5)
fe~l the)· arc getting lhl?lr mane., 's
worth. Pr~tisc '"what brings pco·
pi~ here, directlY or tndirectl-, . So
the exhtcnce of the .. chool
d~pends on the qualtty of the
program ofter~d here.
The onl)' cxpans1on c_~pcctcd at
LeV~. i~ and Clark 1S on the Rraduate
le~el. there 1\ zero popula110n
grO\\ th 10 fre.)hmen , th1s I'
ob' •ous .•. hpans1on on the
graduate level would not rt.~uirc
the ph)SIC31 e'pam1on of the
college. Undcrsradu.ne e'\pJn·
)IOn would
Faculty AWOL
Dean Brown 1s concern~d w1th
making educat1on more
mean1nglul. The Fre~nmen
Semmar VJ.J!o a \tart. He 1~ lhinktng
of way' ol ma .. tng rne 'icnior H~ar
m~anmglul. WaH of t;iving the
lacult\ members chance to grow,
b) way ot leav~. lcllowsh•p\,
• work~hop\ , etc., •o they (\In m.1ke
therr d,l.,.,l'' more e cmng. In
short, Dean Brown '' thinktng ol
currlcul.u reVI!oiOil .tnd In-service
edul'at1on for tnt; lacuhy to 1m·
prove the college
Dollars & Sense
Dean Hawley, tn the >Ludent
aHa1r .uca. IS concerned "ith a
broader range of questions .
!>tud1cs ha\ c shown no correlatton
bet" ccn acJdem1c ~ucc:cs'> and
'ucce~s an rhe real \\Orld.
Dean Ha" lc feels that learning.
.1) defmed by cla))room It .umng,
IS too hmited d defimtion · o he's
intere~tcd in empha~iz.ng the e\·
perimental opho~ offered hcrt:
The o\'e"e.ts stud' program, L '1 A,
•ntt.!rn,hip... )elf-designed
course-.. and independen t study
arc good cx.1mplcs Such things dS
being an R '\ or wntlng lor the
tOG la1ll w1thm hU. definiuon of
learn mg. In oth~r words. there,., a
need to emphasize pract1C.1I
cour ~~ and learning within the
hberal .srh structure.
There are "'orne interesting ltgUH'S .1b0UI ,tdmi .. \IOm that dlt
the obtct:t of ~c;ruunv bv Dean
Bckowtl' S. 1 hl· tact\ Jrt.! th.1t tht·
hguw lot ;nn•pt.lnlc dt LcWI'I and
CIJik this )'<'iH w.1 .. the· 'ccond
hlijht''tl tn the lOlll'gC\ hl\tOry,
but th~ numbt:r ot students that
.1ctuall~ came w,l\ lc":. than the
number for' 1970 The rea\On lor
th1s sc .. m~o to bl• that the f1nanoal
:11ds oll•le hell' I\ not competi1111
wllh chose ot otht•r schools. We
don 1 ha"c the money to subsidize
a~ milny studc.nu <~S other colleges
rhc1cforc th • student~ go
omcwhecc ebe. There are s1udi
bcmg cc'lduc.tcd on thiS problem
flOVJ.'.
Moro for Less
\n eflort I\ bemg mdde to
mue.t\e the pool of apphlant~ so
tht"! college "an bl \elect1ve and
cr~.tt~ .1 diver.,.lly among the_
tudenh. There "ill be no great
emphaSI'> on gettin~tuden l., wuh
h1ghcr GPA' because ther~ 1\ a
uend toVJ..trd ''being rewarded
tor domg le>"" in the gr admg tn
h1gh chool.
a i itation or stu ents
Suaan Conway
S1atf waiter
.. Excu>e me. I'm trying ro find
out what 'ome of the d1lferenr
de~rtments at LC do for their
students m regard ro work ex-
" per renee
Certing pracrtcal eltpenence
while m school ha> become pop­
ular, yer when you stan counttng
who IS doing 1t the numbers are
few. Let's face 1t, the primary JOb of • a college IS ro provrde classroom academrn Work experience rele·
Vilnl to your major can be very
helpful but the departments aren't
dcs1gned to provrde 1har serv1ce
Humans. Monkeys. and Derty
Water
Some department\ however
have ~tudents worlr.mg off cam­
pu!o Or Ryan of the B1ology
department died three or four
students who are worktng at the
Med school an the Human
venelio and Human Anatomy
labs They are dotng mdependent
... -~E:ir,~ c-.- !,•
~ -.e t'l1..--t:::i\ _,.... "'-"' ~bx 2339 ___ .... ... .. . """"-•
Port an OR
Editor's Note-the following Ia
not your typical letter to the
editor. Be .. dee being addressed
to someone named Jerome. 1t
also had a $60 check included.
The real Jerome may pick up his
check at the Log office.
Dear Jerome,
Well, ic .seems like the onl)•ume
I have rime to jot you " note i~
under (he dryer. Never ler '' bt'
S4!rd thai your correlpondence
hasn't impreued us. Your father
and I were very ple;,sed With thar
p1cwre ol Rosie you cut out of
"Everybod y's People".
By the way, you're carelul dbout
those people we told you about!
.Actuilly th~rc 's no reason ro be
afr<~rcl if you keep to yourself .md
give someone thl' old double-rake
before you )p4~ak
Your I.Jther w;u rt:t~ding this
over mv \houlder Jnd ,haking hi.s
he,acl. Now he') off mumbllns
.something Jbour ru1let war~ . Will
we t>\ler figun• lum ouft
D-d )i#ys he's glad to s•ve yvu
the Bwck ar one halt the
bluebook cosr prov1dcd you sr.1y
ar L f'WIS .dnd Clark tor tour \' •ars
ant/ uone ol rh1s rransferrm.: or
rakrng <~ year ot( lor slwng. II
you'n-. thiJI mtf"te$1cd 111 ~kung, hi!
s-ly) he'll r:.kc a couple of days oft
and we'll go to l'foiHJay H1ll o~-er
\'al:3fiOn
We've been h.tvmg your
Porrlam.J w ... arher, r.11ny ant/
ooke) ch•• last ,,,~~ da)') Thmgs nave been worse c~use we've had
Jeff home for a lew days because
of hu drunk dnvtng tflal at
juvemle hall Thmgs have really
been hoppmg .
Needless to say. your father ha)
b~n rather upset tell h.u been
malung ir very hard for your father
10 communicate
You don 1 know how easy
you've been having it South
Pilsadena bear 'lorth, but it's been
the only win of rhe year lor them.
We've only gouen ro two of the
games. Uncle lefty >aid to return
the 'h1'. He was over the other day
to try ro borrow some monev for
h1s delmquenr paymenh on h1s
Country Club membersh ip You
lcnow how he loves his go//, bur
the hemmorroid s have slowed
h1m up of late. We're glad you're
tll lN>I pas~lng your clas.ses. ju;r
give il your besr and you know we
won'r complain . We JUSt happen
to kflow chat you have che potPn­
llal ro do .myrhing you want 11 you
put your mmd to it. And don't
worry abour your social life, 11 will
come m due 11me You're a 8ood
ktd, all you need i5 a little polish.
Don't e111er think you were
anymore rhan JUSI a lrustratiO" ar
t1mes. W1ll you promise us you'll
car wcl/f I'm enclosing a tew bilgl
of barbecue por.Jio chips to
supplement rhe lack of nutn11on
of your Sogga.
See you soon.
love, Mother and Daddy studv projects. Other student)
at the Zoo and Prtmate Cen
Biology profs have been able
miJke these project ~ ava1lao1c
through contacts
Chns K1ttell, who tec~che s the
Water Pollut10n course, is 1
strumental m helping students gel
experience maktng enviroment•
impact statements for the Deot
Env~romental Quality. or workma
at Georg•a Pac1f1c, Publishen
Paper Fish and Wildlife Comnm ..
s1on and Portland Gas and Electnc
Ten hours of work per week con·
stitutes one clus credit.
Wetch the PTo's Style
In the Political Sc•ence Dept
students have worked and be~
bnefcase carriers for Caty Cou
members , City Managers, '""'"-
gressmen. lobbyists , S
Leg1slators . and private jnr.,•rP!oi
groups Or lewis' Poliucal Parhf
class members on occaSIOn n.oy
campc~igned for local candio•u~
These job~ generally don't pay ana
are just for the experience Or
Balmer put~ it, 'to see 1he style
people who know the1r work"
When the department has a bri
~tudent who will do a good
they help ftnd the pos111on.
The Econom1 c~ depanm1e1
does 1he )Clme according to
M<tttersdorfl . "U •t's a good st
dent we'll do anything to make
marnage between the student
the agency." However , I here i~
orgamzed job program 1n e1ther
the dep<~rtments .
Teachors get out "there"
The [ducation depanmenr
probably the be)t known for t
on·tht• rob e~~;ptH 1cnce it give~
studl'nl., During undergrdd
work, fduc.1110n majors
wrm "' 11tudent reachers.
&hey g• aduatc th(~re 1s .1 Tea
Plat c•ml!nl ervtC.: thai keep
rclcrcnc c• Illes and JS>I~l§ s1ud
in lookmM tor pos1t1ons .
ll com~ duwn to this: II
\\ant work related to •our att·a
stud), take the tn1W1t1vc, I ook
J po~1tion Your dcp;trlmcnt
g1\ e you d~ much a~sistance .u
Cell\ Peg ~I?
ht~t e~rt
Deo1n
.,, the
vi<. and
•econd
• H\IOry,
~~~ lho~t
an the
1on lor
oandal
~~llliH~
~~~. We
bs1dize
>lleg~.
1~ go
tudies
roblc"l
rantc; o
IVC and
ng the
to gre.Jt
nt~ w11h
1ere I\ a
warded
~dmg in
! ' I~ I
den~
romen t~
~Deot.
workins
ublishen
Commis·
~ Electrit
eek rnn.
;yle
ce Dept
tnd b~
f Couno
!rS, COlli'
ence
e style
r wo
~sa b
good
on
partmPr
'8 to
JOOd
lo make
tden~a
ere·~
eith
ment
lor Pioneer log November 21. 1974 -
' . at s past 1s pro ague
•
309 Shakespeare. The Tempest •
•
-November 21 . 1974
Pege 6 Pioneer Log
~---------------------------------
Keeeing the balance
Rita Ballard
Staff wnter
R\!member ••. application form , \ T ~ and CPA\,
reicr~nc~ . the .. inling feehng whl"n you r~.lhzed ·ou
onlv had one 3ctt\ rt ·tit for .a college Jdmr~'iion~ tor m.
lt'~ not that ea .. • to appl\' and be ,,cceptlo'd to LC. The
Adm• iom otf1ce, headed b Dean of AdmiS\tOn~
Helmuth Bd.o''' , recehes more applications each
>ear than 11 can reasonably handle!. (1,46! thh last) car,
notmcluding transfer applicants .) For thrs reason thC)
put apphcauons an an order whtch allows them to
prt..--drct a htsher or lower degree ol .. uccc~~ at LC.
Bc~o" res ~td, "\\ e also look at the qua lit' ot a
~tudent 's "ork tn hr~h .,chool, along wtth therr ') \f
~res . \\ e requ•re a recommendation from theu
coun~elor that gtv~ a sens,e ot what kind ot people
the · are. We are abo intere11ted in the thmg~ the) 're
rnvol"ed '"· Prim.1rilr we U!>e acadcmtc .. ~o.m~ to make
our de<:tston."
All Types
"We feel it's tmportant to get all l..tnds of people to
LC. It's hard 10 stereotype one kind of ~tudent . The
beaut\' ol LC i~ that all typeure respected and allowed
to function One qualit" that seems to iellts a per~n
wrth a degree or independence and originalny . A
iollower would go to Portland State.''
~tatistic ~how that incommg LC fr~hmen are a
cons•~tentl) intelligent group. The mean CPA lor
women of the dass of 1978 is 3.40. 3.17 tor the men.
There ha~ been controven~ over the di.,<repenc)'
b ~~" ccn thol-e two figur~ . ,'\.tan)' feel the ligures
inttmate that admtssions standards arc tougher for
'"omen than for men
50-50 Rat1o
Helmuth Bekowies argu~ th~t the maintenance ot
.a S0-50 ratio for men to women (or a) clo)e as we a"
come) rs essential to a happ)' college. "II is socially
rmportant to ~eep a balance. There is dis~ati~faction in
a communi f) "'here there are mor~ men then women,
or vtc-e versa. People are ju~t not happ)'· By objective
we wan~ to ha'e some balance; the dorms are :.plit."
"tn this vear·~ freshman da~s there i\ a greater
•mbalanc • on the side of women. {213 men, 2.86
women) Howe\'er . women tend to drop our more, so
the ann11on rare eventuall\ · balances rhe cia~~ " Enrollment Drop-off&
LC's Admissions office i~ feeling the pressure of
enrollment drop-offs at expensive private colleges
just like everyone else. For that reason they greatly
intemifted efforts to attract ~tudent!l.
One of the new strategies tor recruittng students ts a
sur. ey ~cnt to an)· student "'ho does not accept
enrollment at LC. The) hope ro find what weakncs<oe'>
LC appears to have and what is attractive about other
colleges.
Filling the Gaps
Thl!rl! has been a ne" thrust ~iven to rerrwrin11
transfer students. A special office, headed by h•an
}aqua. i!> de\IOted to transfer student alone. Transfer~
till the gap~ in enrollment c.tused b)' aurtuon.
Mdlhng lim, provided by different sources, are
berng used to reach potenual college studenl\ we
might not have heard lrom otherwise . Through these
lists we are ~ending LC 'literature' on what Bekowies Bekowu~~ added that, "A maturation factor tavors
women. Ac high school graduation women are more
biologically mature than men. This does have an effect
on academrc performance " calb a ''wholesale basis" for the rrrst time.
As•de from these pornts there rs the tact that more
women appl\' to LC ~ women, 685 men for this
vear'sdass) Consequenth · more women are accepted .
•
'-a person with a
degree of inaependence
and originality.' LC is cooperating with other pravate Northwest
colleges tn order to recruit students from the east
coast and the midwest. Through specrallnerature and
college fairs they wtll emphasize the clean envrron­
ment rn the Northwest
Cleveland Htgh School
Each ~ear Bekowies and hrs )taft go our to more
than 500 htgh schools talking ro students inter~ ted in
LC. When it come~ down to it, this is what recruiting is
all about.
Recentl) Bekowies and I went to ..1 huge brick
building called Cleveland high school in SE Portland.
Not h01vlng been inside a high school for almost 4
years I was feeling a httle famt w•th recollections of
homeroom and Civrcs. Bekowies looked like he wa'>
u~ed to this sort of Lhrng
We went to Mr!>. Mason\ room that doubles as a
das\room and heT college counseling offtte
(Remember how crowded high schools arel) She was
in the proc~s of grvmg her students a pep tal~ on thett
ab1lit) ro go to college. She interrupted her .. elf ro
introduce u!t both; ''What is your name dearl ... Cia!ts,
thu; t!tMir.s Ballard." There is no QUICker way to feel old
than bemg mtroduced to 16 )e.\r olds as ''Mis~ ."
Aher the period t::nded we found there were only 3
students interested in LC. Two women ,,·ere already
sold and needed no persuasion . The young man was
stubborn, and what was worse (or is it?) had a poor
htgh school record.
Bel..ow•e .. drew them out as to their personal goals.
One of the gtrls wanted to be an interror decorator
and he had to set her waight. He encourdged them
and began talking about the school. "LC ts d rc}tden­
tial college. lc!arning is a 24 hour a day proposrtion
Bull St.~sro n~ in the do~m s are a~ rmportanl a 'I> cla~!te' "
They want to il.now about classes, what they wtll
~;=~~===~~~~~~=~=====~~ h!a:v~:_·~t~o~la~k~l·~B~Pkowie\ turne~ to me and had mtt
I
r
' Planters • Corsages • Gift Items
Funeral Designs • Weddings
Flow-us to Suit the Occasion
246-1311 . • FUTURE CPA'S
rn ow out t • •
next CPA Exam.
lecl(er CPA Review CourHI
Portland
223-3384
' • ~ ••t••r --•r• •• P(PII• •[• y •• • • .. .. ... • --• I. ' • an Clar
We feel it's . -
important
to get all
kinds of
people to LC'
PhOict b)' /Nnlt• Bunlc~t
descnbe ~orne departments I am familiar with After I
st<uted talking I realiz.ed I ~ounded like a crusader m
the mtddle ages. I was tryrng to sell LC as hard as he
wa~ . I looked at Bekowie!l re~entfull\- and started
.,cribbling notes agatn
Bekowies conttnued to talk to the students, pu.,hing
the over-sea'> program as a "broadening e11perumce" .
Mr<.. Mdson and I talked about Bekowies .
"Helmuth is con~idered one of the best tn the
bu~iness . Kids respect his authorit) '· Younger guys are
alright, but when you plunk down S4,500.00 you want
to be a'>sured by a professional '
Costs are Substant ial
Bekowie~ was careful to adm•t that the "costs arc
sub~tant ial ,u LC.'' He added "there jc, an 8()"., chance
of getting the aid you need ~· I beg.tn coughtng QUite
loudly bemg one of the unfonunJte 20% who didn't
gel any atd my ftrst 2 years. Bekowle'>let me explain my
perc,onul finances to the !ttudents None ol them
looked QUite $0 happy as before
We left Climbtng rnto the Admtr,stom ofltceo,'
!lhiney-new-recruiting- trip-car (they get one every
year}., we headed back to the paradise we had just
spent the past hour trvtn~t to ~ell .
At $4 110 a c,hare it's qutte a deal.
r----------------- ·-1 ' Reconditioned VW Enaines
1 .. '\ Transmissions with Warruty
1 0 Custom Off· 111e-R~d Dune
I
I
I
I Bugy Prep In Our
. : . Co!"'pl~te Machine Shop
• L~rsest Seled.ion Of New
And Used VWPirts ln.The . ' N.W.
I
I
I
I
I
I trma ar
Between San'!v and Marine Drive off 122nd -12831 N. E. Whitak•r Wey
.I lowest PORTLAND , OREGON 97230
tl An,..here SERVICES
INCLUDE Phont>: 255-6565
l I We 1_. UNE IORINC
L CASE INSERTS ------------------• Novembe
lntE
Whvam I cl •
Why Me riley
and w1rlt me
Jf(l.~f dO dfll\l
,wderll cJ )I u~
To amwer
~~~ ro hdvc
VJd for thl'
rejponsc•.s ar.
commumty •
Jhdpmg rim l
unt wonde1
• Educattona
rhe ar ge of
WHAT IS
INSTITUTI
'Hrgher e•
solvent and 11
There are in~
would come•
prepanng YCl
democracttc
Marc feels
the mdividuil
"The mdtn
moreawareq
rectprocal eff
a penon gro1
he wants to b
up in the
educatron us1
Zeher Wahatl
~ost peoj
the C'ognttive
the dissemtn~
or the per!>orj
not aKree . S<
pedagogy t
d1scover. exJJ
it. I dort
tntellecrual ...
become .acti
to adju~t to i
Aclm id~t cl
memo) Gua
expounded
Htgher e
aware, at lea
h1m so that t
better citizc
servant ... ! '>h
on a level
woodworkt
Timme Hetzt
I hope
tnto thtngs
fm<JIIy
baum, st\JIO~
"I no:.tiluti
with speciali
would a,~.un
thl· stud"'"'
_th~r 'll be 1
rndrvldual
opposed ro
determtnl!d
M.tny trm~
proaclll.!l
que5rioned
rclearcll, :on•
.aru..l :m Jd ) I
nty
ne Novembe r 21. 1974 Pioneer Log
eory an
Sue Nell Street
Staff writer
Why ,mt I domg whJt I'm doing where I'm doing ;a
Whv .Jtf' tlwy c.iotnB who~t fl)l'y're doing to mf!, for me.
and w1tll m<"f Why H iJ doctor a cloftorf Whv is CJn
Jrfl~l .111 .~rthtl Wily 1~ a builder a builder! Whv i\ a
}tucl!!fll ,1 :student! Why" an educ,Hor .Jn uluc.Jtorf
fo .JnH\Ief .my Of these QUt!jiiOns a perJJOn would
~uve to h,tvt• \Omc fct!lmg for the role hew"' playing
11nd for tlw story he w.H helpmg to unfold. The
(f)ponSt~ arc .u V.Jfll'd cH the people and the
commumty at l C '·' not an e!Cceptton . The forces
shJplllg tim \Yltcm <JrC m.lny t1mes countervo11ltng and
nt w mdt•r\ ho...., we brmg 11 all together.
'Educational theones" were explored on campu\,
t J l~t of dttlrude\ tr~?tched over a wide lCale.
I WHAT IS THE PRIMARY CONCERN OF
INSTITUTIO NS OF HIGHER EDUCATION?
Marc Hoffman
Marc Hoffman . Ass't Residence Hell director:
"Htgher educat•on •~ preoccupied wilh staying
solvent and turnmg out a product that •~ marketable.
Thet<. are tndlvtdual .. whose vtew is different. most
would come out wtth some bullshn !ltatement , 'We are
prepanng young men and women to deal with a
democractic ~ociety' ,"
Mdrc fceh L C rs more reali:>tic. It i~ trying 10 reach
the mdiv1dual how 10 cope in more areas.
"The mam concern of education i~ to make people
more Jwarc of them~elve),their envtronment, and the
reciprocal effect of tho~e mgredienrc, .... We must help
• per~on grow, que~t10n and tdentify what and who
he want~ to be. Tht~ ·~ not academic- it doesn't come
up tn the cia!~ !I room It'!> often avoided like se>.­
educatton u~ed to be
Zaher Wahab • professor of educatton
' Most people thtnk educauon ts the uansmtsston of
the cognitive culture. the producuon of l..nowledge,
the dh!>emtnatlon of knowledge .md the development
of the per .. on .. We ma) not be domg thc1t and we may
not J~ree. Some I agree with, but I dlo;agree with the
pedagogy. the process of tr.msmiss1on . We need to
di,cover. explore, and create !..now ledge, not repeat
it I don 1 ltke disembodted mind",
mtellcctual~ C.ollege ::~ohould educate people to
bt..ocome act1vtsts m !>OCtet)' to recreate soCiety, and not
to adJU<>t to it ... "
Admrd~t ciJ\\ paper::., t•conomic ;mal~l) booh, and
memos Gus MattersdroH . economtcs professor
e11pounded :
Htgher educ.won )hould m.tke a ">tudent more
aware, at lec1st tn ~OCtoll sctence, of the world around
him so that the student can thml.. sharper, become a
better citizen, .and perh.tp!l> become an effective
Si!rvant...l should emphasize ervang the community
on ,, level appropn.lte lor t.olleKe, no cla .. ses in
woodworktng or .1 hand -out tor lost teenagen.."
Timmo Helzer, auoclate Dean of Students :
"I hope college l'duc.uion can help people get back
1010 thmgc, that .ue really ,oltisfytng ''
fmJIIy undl•r prt>Hun:d fOnditions Mark Rosen·
baum. student. vonturod
"'lmtitutiom ot htgher t!ducatton pro\11de people
wuh ~pec t.Jii.ted \ktlb to move them toward~ a JOb. I
\\ould J"ume the)' a"o h.lvc., \pecial role to lntegr ate
the \tUdtmt commun tt\ tnto 1hc communi ty that
they 'II b(' ltvinR in tor me 11 'hould c;hap~ an
mdtvidudl according to hto, own charaetemuc~ .1\
opposed to ~hapint; Jn individuJI Into a pre­
determtned role."
Many t1me~ the Jim) arc tht .. \.Jme. but the Jp­
fltoach~ change tht~ direction in practice. All tho)e
QU1.!5tlon~d bl•ltt•\ c•d 111 combmmg cour.(ework,
research, Jnd <ln rlw JOb tr.limng, but the cmphiNS
.mJ Jllar.k 5111/ v;mcd. Timmo Holzer
"t t•t thing~ be d) they ar•• tn th(• cl,uc;room, but let'~
make dctmn \urt• th<~t tht' lime out of the danroom is
u~cful . We need to go beyond pre proft..ossionalllmus
that we've rt for outt.c>lvl•\ cl(pand to a full meaning
of a libenl .trtr. cducJt ion."
Wf dtScu-.5etl mon• 1/3 Cfl~lt clauel in mdnUJI
cralr wluch m1ght be reqwred while not dev<JIUating
thf• •• •• c.Jdemic" program . "Students would become
mon• wt.'ll-rounded ."
Marc HoHman :
"He1c the emphasis liL>s on student's clanroom
performctnce . Standards are set by the
prof~sors ... therc's lttrle con~ultation thar's non­
acadt?mic . Some departments consult wtth other
dt'panments, but tnlrcquently."
He would like to sec rhe studenls be able to
ch.JIIengc the teacher and 1hen the teacher could
cllJIIenge the student. whir.h m.Jny want to do. t\n
"mtellecludl relattonshtp" would develop. They
would .Jifecr one another.
"This can be app1 oached by a broadening of
.-mpha~t!> from educ.nion c1s an academtc el(perience
tO cdUCdiiOn JS life " •
Zaher Wahab outlmed sever.JI definrte ~teps
needed to educate pt!<>ple to become 'autonomous,
hum.m, re)ponsible, creatrve, and fulfUiecJ' beings:
"1) Eliminate boundarie~ between on-campu~ and
off-campus worlds.
''2). Create dn org.mic environment within the
univer:\ity, a real place where people can learn to live
together, confront problems, solve them ... an authen·
tic setting for learning. Students can learn organtza­
tion. communication analysts, and application of skills
"3). Prof<.w.sor should become models ol what they
preach ... concerned human betngs,
''4). We should have as much el(perientiallcarning
as possible, tntegrate theory and practice."
Mark Rosenbaum I\ lookmg for a system whrch
caters ro ''md1111duil needs, allo\.\ing ~cudents 10 help
students,"
Marc Hoffman see1 opponunlltes for the )elf­
d~rec.ted per~ on, the one who say),"/ don't like all chts
\hll ...
rhe~e rnclude off campus rnrernship), UYA, the
oversea~ progrJm\, and the 0..0-0 COUI'les. Whar') ()..()..
01 The 5lUdenr can develop his own program. check it
our With variou\ departments. go where"¥er he want.s
to and come back w1th a p.:!per. project or .~omeother
mdtcator of re_~;e,uch .
Helzer would like to .sec >Wdenr.s continue to be
d>~Oltdled wtth lormJI ac.Jdemic le.Jrning. 15 hours d
wt!ek. bur work for 20 hou" on a JOb linked with
c/iS)e.).
"hpeuences Me tted with reality .... You'd ha~e to
have a degree and a ~kill which makes job getting
easter. Work ts not a lower m•ddle clasc; value. It helpi
develop talt>nts. Many LC students believe jobs are
belo .... them or thJt they don't need the money. It's
too late when they graduate . The change 15 too much.
Thf••· need to make 11 radu..rllv." ------
Zaher Wahab
Evolution of Attitudes
Do arwutft'' i'JI admlnhtr.Jion. student~, Jnd
ccluc:aton 11eed ro cvoh e to implement 1 he.,e v.uiou~
o1ppro.u:hc)? 1 he problem!> hindering their applica­
tion 'tcm I rom nnt ktl(mmg ~ .. ho \not filling into the
Jc~m:d Jtmo,ph<•rc .
Gus Mottorsdorff:
I don't me,m to chide the \tudent,, but they must
lind d c.:areer 01 their place in 'ociet't .... they ha\ (!tO do
it qutcld~ . The)' need to be more '>ertou,,"
".Some to1ft members bdieve a more com­
remplativc appro..1ch ·~ nc•eded ... that we n~d to lind
out about our clv~. I h,l\ e no pa11ence. .... ith that. You
ha e h''>pomlbilities othe1 than )Our elf ... .l am com·
muntt ortcnted.''
I I em doc• one bc•com.-• communit orit•nredf
"lherc .Ut' t\\0 step. Keep \Our C\G open,
obse~e. thtnk, then dive in on particular 1 .. ues that
you lt~l tronsl about ... tudcnh "ho don't ft.>el Page 7
•
1
Gus Mattersdorff
sttongly about anythtng are not society onented. rhat
bothers me. When students are not motiv~ted I can't
put up wtth that."
With a new report out showmg "'-hilt many h~ve
known, but Ignored lor a long time, tho.t h1gh grades
<lfe no rnd•c.won ot :success, Timme Helzer sueues
wll~t L C cl<lims to be domg .Jiready. It's looking
outSide ot thr cl.mroom .
Mattersdorff w~nu to look dt motivation and .. ~n
acquaintJncr· with Cl(Cellence somewhere. .SOme
place in fheir lives they )hould have been eJrcellent at
~omething so the)' know what it's like. There'll no
standard test ... You know by a leeling.''
Professor Wahab would look tor i"sense of com­
mitment to on~clt and to othen. a sense of purpm~.
the abtlity <tnd wtllingness to le.un on one·~ own,
auuudes towards education and learntng, a
wtllmgness to take nsks, and perseverance.."
Wh;u docs a :nudent rhtnk we should bel
"The soctal background should be varied.
Geography should be vaned ... looktng at a total _ _.
p1cture, we need students who excel in dtfterent
areas; GPA, sports, mu)tC, speech, and so fonh. We
need .all of theS<?. If it •s to induce a sputt of learning
the campus must have Sl udenu that show"' illtngnes:s
to learn."
. -tarts THURSDAY· 4 BIG DAY
90,000 Sq. Ft. of LIVING IN
BALANCE WITH NATURE EXHIBITS
-Plus in Person'-
~:: ·=~~ BILL ONROE
111
• :::· 22 Tl M B EY
SAT.::;·u ARVEY MANDEL
SUN. NOV. 24 AR
3 ,.. EN-· a ER.--T AINMENT
-You.,lf 5•,••-
SOLAR ENERGY EXHIIITS
MmtANl CONVUTDS UOW TO GlOW IT
ALTIINATM POWR l TU.NSPOITAnoN Ulllm
VM CUATM SOLS It MOT10N
GIODISK
LWN HOW YOU CAH TAP HAMAL USOIJICIS
ENYliONMINtAL UHIIITS
filM fiSTIVAL NOTHitG UlliT IUOII
lOY. JI-"-2J.:.U
BE THERE lx•omlo:U•n• ,l'iQff\ Por 11\tw\toft 5
lootS OH. 'llliiS • Fli .. ,. SAt (r Sll .t U lu 1 -
IO~OHIU\ Of'IN l'liO~
Admlulon co•d• d.t, Sl.SO (Chitdrt'n 1l•nd undet IPH •'Mtl with
p.trHOh)
Gil fi(Hl ~OW oat bpoCt>nl~t lo•ofli MutkM~nlumf
h('f)bo.>d '• R«Qf\i f Stn~"' & Som llcnd Ccntcr Llpm&n'
Mf'IN & f roanio. s.cN!nt'roa •tc"oftbb OJ.'' Sound Ot,/lona~
M~n~c- /loollna C~ lool. 5t~ lnlomt~ phOM 214-lSSt • Paqc 8
No fortune cookie
Allen Parkinson
Guest Wnter
In 1959 we moved to Orind01,
and I I ell '"wet h tht! undesirabl~.
\\c were a rather unsopht~tlated
bLtnCh of barel)·leenase•s. 5atur·
day afternoons w·e ga, nered at the
Orinda Theatre
Tcle~o:1Ston was home and the
M1cke Mousc Club but the
theatre was drfferent h was the
totaltt) of the theatre environ­
ment -the plush blood red
CArpettng -the purple fur.zy
chairs that roded "hen )'OU snuck
to 1 h • back ro\lt to ligh1 up a
smoke.
There V.olS a luxur about at.
The ftlms v.ee Cl)"~ tal bnght
gems larger-than lifeexperienc~
punctuated b\ color canoo n~.
herwards v.t~'d come ou1 to
the hall darkness and our ey~
\\Oold slowly adJust ro
1\\iltght _we were lare for dtnnw
and ~plato~ ro tht.> talk) that
".,..e had 10 May and see the part
d .. \\c masse ...
Northv.est Pouland's Gnema .?1
''that L:tnd oltheatre, Chinatown
1s, 1 hat kl nd of film
Jack N1cholson has been a
hl\onte s1nce his Oscar pelfor­
mance in Easy Rider. Chinatown
gt"es htm the fleAibility 10 h<~rnes s
his com•derable talent to a vehtde
mO«e like Ave Easy Pieces than
The lert Detatl.
fa\e Dunawar IS convtnong as
the mtddle agt!d widow -com­
plete wrth bark and bite.
More Important than perfor­
mance IS the Unique envtronment
of the l1lm 1tsclf. The badld1op IS
1930'" lm Angeles -double
breasted suus, dean air, and the
wor~l dJOUt;h1 on rc..>cord
Nrchol.\oon u. 1 he Pravate io­
v~ugator
Ounawa)' b the dtent.
The plot IS r manascent of
F.aulkners soccnpla) tn The Beg
Sleep Yrtth Nlchol~on a~ Bogart
and Dunaw .. y as Bacall.
l•ke Btg Steep we are ne\ er
qune sure who killed whom, or why, 01 what for, butu's ummpor·
tanl. Plot 1s ~econdJ r r to some
1 at her meuculou' '1sual work
complete wnh aedlls done •n that
tell-talc 30's sotpl.
There are somt• ~t11rlmg It ackeng
hot~. tnttm<n" close-u~ and
other \anatiOfl\ on 30's falm
aechmque tntroduced b\ people
lake fr.ln ~. Capra and Howard
Hawks.
Dtrcctor Roman Polanski's
name last C<~metopubhcauenflon
m conru!ctaon w1th a sertes of
murders m Los Anselcs several
)cars ago CriiiG v.ill contend that
the v1olenc::c tn Chinatown i5 a
b) product and t ht!y'll probably be
ught. Pobnskt t.>ven doc.>\ a
ttatchcock. Hi~ cameo hds htm
slrce up 1he Nicholson nO\e watha
Bowae ~ nalcl
Sull, Chinatown •~ not a ,.,olent
hlrn. It's grace comes not hom a
vaol.mon ol the well worn detec­
tive genre bU1 from strict
adherence to it.
Falmma~ crs ol tht.• 70's \el!m
hell-bent on tht• lunauc trmge ol
hfc and China1own is somehow
h!llhUIIng. On•: hop·~ ahat 11 may
le.ld th way home lor the drt ot
de•tec.cavc stor)lelling l:u cl) gtven
O\'ei to the hk~ ol Burt Reynolds
(Shamus).lohn Wa~nc (McQ ) and
Manntx,
Chinatown IS a mov1c lor rhe
buffs and the ma~st!S, though the
hne IJerv.c •n the two ha~ blurred
1n recent ) •!ars. It should en1oy- o1
long and protnablc tun without
th•· ksnd 01 Push bull on P.wlovt~m
cmplov •d'" tht• E~Corclst . Pt'ople
likt• Ped mpah hiwe been U$tng
those bull on\ \\tlh ~uch rr:>gularitv
iOrnc 1 htnk it·~ a whole new ~ind
ol vtolcnc.;e Shoddy t!mu11onal
fodd;>r by an) o1hcr name. ..
Last Tango in Pans wa the
rnOit tmportanl him, of 1973. The
0$ r people pun1\hl.!d Marlon
Brando by •snoring 11
Chinatown ·~ the best we 'Ill!
jeen m 1974, ano g•vo the
Academy a ~~ohot <~t rcdempuon.lt 's
gotng to be an awl ully large target
• to m1ss. Peont!er Log November 21. 1974
Kottke: flying finger show
Rack Coopor
Statf writer
Dot..'' ll'll Kottke t•vcr ,row
t.lownl Oo )n.lkc~ h.w~ tail\l >\ntl
one more-docs St<>vt• Goodm.tn
know how good he 1sl Now I can't
t'' en remt!mllcr w h~eh ol tht•lwo I
'"' ent to ll~e
1 he conct>rt \\l.lS m.tgnil let•nt.
l he conccrl w\J~ SJ'H!C:tacular. Thl"!
ron~;ert wa beauulul. And abovt•
Jll,the concert "as mdc crrbablc. Lonurr1.m Cdme on and ripped
1 hrough il f .at folio; numb~r
(rh) thm and lead) .md left the
Cl owd g.1\pmg for more Ht: madl~
our eardrum!. Wdnt to get up .md
J.mc~. lie made our tlck~ts c·ome
rl) lng b.u k .11 u~ with the ndmc of
Sit.>\ c Coodm.10 on them mstc~td
ol leo Kottke. Goodman wa~
Iunny, how-bt~ t~nd c,;tremel)'
tall'nh .~.
His "let's Make J Deal" spoof
wa~ halarrou, ... "No I ffon't want
Call it a classic
Jomes Duncan
Staff Wrater
Tennl!~~c~ Williams' "GI<t"Jo!l M(!nageru.~" i .. .1 distinctly
Americ-.:~n pia)'. It ~~ also one or those l~w Amencan plciy'> you
can im.tinc:tively call a cla')StC without wcc1ring the word thm
from now till the end of December 1t is runnmg at the Slabtown
Stop The.'ttrc at NW 26th & Savaer in Portland.
There arc good rt~a .. ons to go <>ee 11. The production at
Slabtown isn'1 e pcrimental, but it convey .. an intimacy and
3'>Surancc lad;ing In ~ome of the pla\iS don(' at rar Acres. It i~
nice to s~e ;)(tors a~ old as the people they portray 'imp!)
becau5c it i~ le\~ dhtrawng than heav)' makeup and a\sumed
vote~. And as!lumt.>d cltper ienl:e. !>labtown is )0 small that at
times I "as embJrr.t~sed to be so clo~e-as though I wa~ co1ught
bv surpme in the maddle oft he events I thought I was watching .
A good piJ\' should make us "JUdiencc'' uncomfortable .
The rnsade·outside man
"Everyone rn Amertca sus 1n a OMUoom," complains Tom
Wingfield. He is the inside·out<>ide man who commit .. his
memory to our memory: "truth in the pleasant di.-,guise of
tllusron." hen when he isn't turned to addrc)S the onlookers
directly he retains a link with us. carraed in his frustrauon and
sardonicism. Through htm thc pia) •~ J oohared, tr.1gic joke
This menagerie contatn\ three people and briefly lhe
m)srerious-commonplace gentleman caller There is Tom hfs
')t~ter laura. and thl' huge preHmCI.' ol mother Amanda On the
wall i-. a smiling picture ol a long-gone lather tn .umy umlorm.
"a telephone man who 1~11 in love wrth long di.-.t.Jnce.'' A ship
plo\\ the waters in a trame hanging be~•de him.
''In Spain there v.a'lo Guermca, but here-" Tom works at .,
factory by dav. wrttcS poems on hankerchteh, or the bottom of
his ~hoe laura, one lame foot, polishes the 11ny glass an amah. on
the shelf or "alks to sec li\'C ones ar the too while her mothcr
thinks ~he's going to busmessschool. Her la,orhe, and her own
tmage in gla~s. ts a tragale umcorn; as d1stant and estranged
from common animal~ as she •strom people tn the busin~s of
Itt e.
Amand, the dommant, lt!>hes imag~ lrom her past in a
deluge. gabbling of her long ago line gowns and her 17
gentleman callers. She v.•~aves them .Hound her as though they
wtll uhun:uely del end her, will rescue her \Jd tmprisoned
daughter from betng Jlone tn hfc. She puh .111 her hopes 1n the
promise olthe gentleman caller, who bumps the glas'> unacorn
to the ground and snap., oft the stngl«> horn. In his bravado and
sprinting good cheer he bnngs Laura bad. to ground, gtv~ her
common hopf' and then run., dWdY wtth 1t
Picasso·s ~uerntca?
The plc1y deal~ with "the long delayed but alway'> elCpecled
}Omethang." Supeumpo~ed IS the recurrent allu~aon to Guer­
nica. Pica~)O ~ Guerntcal "All the world wa .. waning for
bomb.trdment, " ~ays Tom, ""d tries to find it m imitation~. "I'm
goang to the movtes,'' he repeats rn his countle!>s coming~ and
gomgs unttltn final e•asperat aon he leaves the house for good­
"I'm gotng to the MOONI"
There th~ light dims on thl.! house and Tom return~ to the
audienn•. "I didn't go to the moon .•. I went much further.'' he
adm11s. ''Time ·~ the longe~t dtstance between 2 points." The
points are he and his ~ister Laura. who blows out three candles
to renish all hght on the stage.
Only 4 people tnhabit thi~ play, and between thl.!m the center
shths. One bad performance could dcwoy the. center and the
play both. The performanet .':'i dt Slabtown are good. Within the
famtly especially, the J ac1ors touch on cJch other very well.
laura's <:ht:ek on I om·~ hand n; the 1.1~1 word between thern.
but 11 conlll!~ a world ol leehng. Them ~ is a great '>CC'ne of
tlence perltO"ctly r.mtcd bP.twt•en I om and Amand.t, wuh him
workmg. up to an apolo~) ' ~nd ht!r turned av.ay and ruming
When d1.1logut· bt N~' rh.._. '''''no.: open 11 is Jt once funny and
jolting
As Amand;"~ ,l annie llurst i~ o tea.:hnically perfert that at lir!>t
yuu question the dPpth ol her ~ortr ay.JI But 1t 1s there . stw is
rt.•.JIIy extraordinary . Ru~s f a~t c~s Tom ts .tdt!pl and < l~"er. and
full ol hall ..cone ·a led de1oper at a on.
Jacquelane I owl!.!''' l.aura IS po1gnant and believable ,
although I thought she could h.svc drawn more ol our
awarenes\ 10 the part. It IS the mo .. t d1fftcoh 1\md, 1 ull of
shadangs and qutct t!lipre!~Ston, ..,nd !ihc does well wath 11.
John Zagone, who also dtrec.:ted the pia)' wtth Lyn Tyrrell, I!>
also good as the gentleman caller. He i~ pretty much the right
mixture of naave generoustty and ambitiOU\ conceal. •
'"' h.11 JJy ""~ on hts 11 .1y/ no I don
t•vcn wJnl who.~t CrJrol Mar1
posnt" tu hehtnd tht! curl<~in.'' H
'Mohv 01ck Blues'' WJS c~~
lunnter "( .111 ml' l~hmael
hhmael " my n.tme." And h
guitar c~ntiC\ were no less th•·
CXItdOidin.trY. A SIX•Strlng
man he wa~-playmg all over
neck tn ont• strum. I found mv~••
counting has ltngt>t:;, JU~t to ma~1
sure hl• wasn't chc.umg.
enough t~bout the so-called
cond .n t" rot now-let me tell
about )'Oun~ leo, the
h~artcd.
Yes. he WJ!i t!\'Nythtng we
pcctcd him to be He strode
on bovash legs drcs\cd 10 b
wans. upper d1.1d "'swe.Hshitt.
s..at down and noss.ed h
legs ... looking Jt tim point to be
more than 16 ye..rs old ....
boomed, 't I(LLO We w .. ,.
pmned dgdtn'it the Wdll •· My '"'oo.
w.h that htm l'' Ha, ha, Leo, Roar
JOke ... that ~ gou.1 l.w •l • cCOI uam
Wrons Hi., voice really is dr·r,.
we tound out later JS he sang.
it's right on key.
But lor now we wond•''""
would he hvf! up to Good,.. .. ~
prom1sc of betng .Jble to make
socks roll up and downl
li~tencd .... not much else we corlt~
do .. and our socks stayed
Ftheen minutes l;ner they w""
still unmoved . Half and hour
lotilllater thay hadn't twitched.
our mouths hung to the floor
drool over Kottke ~ ">Wilt ti'n tiler·
nail~ . The Janitor~ would have
me~., after !his one
24 strrng gu1tor
Well 1 h.tl \ wliat it '>OU nded lik1
.lllyWcJ\ lo-ouke wa\ so fJ'>I yo
couldn t we his fingers moH
E\lery number WJ'> .1 magto
melod) ol magnificence. The"""'
he added vocJI~ to were e~peml
good. :~howing oil the oth~r half
hi~ !>Urt!ly unequalled I<Jient
But Ko11ke'~ mood w11s
strange-he didn't like the star~
dang O\.Jtionltmcore that
Goodman ~o~tked m belort!
performance-cJn obvaous flaw
ego. Yet ht• made no sltp~ to let
catch on, .md his ~how \\
pl.!rfcct.
\\',ut, one complatnl: you
can't t.1lk and pi.Jy at the ~"mo
ume. His nervous hands JU!tl ~
pldYtnS while he wa~ tellang
talc "My grandfather (-:.1
~trum ) in the <oed with ('lotrum) d
(\!fUm) ha ha and the lobster
(strum ~uum 'It rum) \O th.tt'\ w
tht\ \OnK ;.., about " Strum. But
got U'>~:d to rhat, after awhtle .
So anywa)·, the concert en
the} thought and we wouldn't
'em go. lo-ottkl• ~rumbl ed off 1
r.l<~gc Jnd brought hi~ good t~;· .....
Steve back w~h him, the the oc
ol wcll·de~erved appi.JUse 1r
even me. And the)'
together, by God .... (d lam
number th~tt I couldn't reme
tl I hdd to) .. !>Oml!thing I n~P ·Iflll
thought I'd !IC!C.
Well. that wa\ over, and
)Jtd "1 hank you, goodntght. "
we tooll'd 'l•m ag.11n. rhey ca
bock out ,lfld played
f.:~miii.Jr number (th.u old
"J<~mbal,t y..a" or somt•l hing
John fol(l~rty l'cwrded ,, whtle
as The BIUl' RtdKc R.tngeh)
then, ju:.t to ~hut U\ up, one .......
familiar tuntJ. By thts time,
palms wl'rc growmg lhtn, so
h.ld logo (I JUst h. d to come
u~ lrC)m tht' car '"'h my tent w
I dt~covcrcd it w.n ovN .)
Yl•ah, 11 wa~ a gtt>al concert.
should,, bin there. But next ti
Coodm;,n, get whe and do
vour~ell .
You too. Kottke. joa
7·30 Wee
Memoraal C
to do but wr
here by mys IJ
• I don
Milr
n.''H
lUI.
d
be
lSI VO
moH
It,
re
flaw
ler
, Novr•mbM 11. 1974 Pioneer Log ----------------------- -
Joan Baez
10_. intimate frien
Rick Cooper
Staff Writer
7 30 Wednesday night tn the
Memorial Coliseum, and nothtng
to do but write. I feel stup1d sitting
here by myself Steve Cahill of the Oregon Journal ~aid he'd try to ger
me in to the pres~ conference after
the concert .I wonder how that
will work out I wouldn't mmd
~eemg Joan Baez '" person.
A couple hundred chairs are set
up, down the middle of the Arena,
for the lucky first-comes at the
ucket office. I look down In envy
from about 300 feet above
Some soft music Is pouring out
of the Sundown Sound Com­
pany's speaker ~ystem on stage
This song I know "Suah ~Off on a
Turn-Around." It's a good mood
setter. I look around lor people I
know, but everybody looks
famihar through the smoke. Jeff
o Douglas of KINK radio emcees the
, no-smoking announcement for a
few mmute~ before 8 o'clock. just
to save the atmosphere for us non-
• smokers .scattered applause is
echoed oH the cetling.
THE CONCERT
' Testtng one-two" step~ up to
the m1ke for a final dCOU\ttc. sum·
up, dnd step~ down backstage 1n1o
the road1e room. And then .. Baez.
She walk!. conf1denlly (what
elsd) up to the mike and begins to
)tng No "hdlo" no' ahem", ju~t • •c music. And good mu~ic. too. "Lie
•n ~1) Bed One~ Again" i\ finished
and M ... Baez speaks ol her nex1
number which will be especial!)
lor photographer s She wJnb this
out of the WilY now. because. '>he
'>JY'>. ''Taking picture'> IS a lot of
lun. but dhcr a while it becomes
0'1dnd Of d drd~ " rht! flash unth
(dick and prolt~\'>tonal huuerbug'
• ~ot·urr~ up for the up-lront anKle\
There are no word~ tn th1s song,
but 1\.h. Bacz CJn be c.IUght wtth
~~~~hti!l mouth open tormmg a "de'' or
• ..t "dJ." Nirc touch, I thtnl.:.
An e~plana11un of "hat we arc
~·v lw.ll tn the nt!\1 tv. o hours 15
lt•rcd b\' Btll'.Z ,,., l.>t•ing a l.:tnd c.,f
~XiPt!lrtrrtent the cunr~rt wtll bP
all 0\ IJn hJII Bat:z. T ,., u mtnts tn • one. Then ~he g"'es us an m­
troductton to a recent tune sne's
sung "only tn the liv1ng room or
the shower" ano floats off mto
the beauuful "Diamonds and
Rust". She calls it her "least
cynical"love song. and warns later
that the degree of cyn1dsm gets
worse with progress. But the
cyntcism is barely notic~ble
through her 1ntrrguing vocal range
and 1mpress1ve guttar sytle.
DYLAN IMITATIONS
As John Wendeborn of The
Oregoni.tn ~ays, Ms Baez has a
very "non show-btz" atutude on
stage She even has a personable
seme of humor .as ~~ ev1.den1 tn
her 1mper,.onation of Bob Dylan 10
two song\ Head-; turned and
mouths dropped when her usually
nch vibrato made a plunge into
the Dylan twang. I thought she was
off-ke) at first. But 1t was tunny
and Ms. Baez enjoyed a ~hower ot
deserved applau\e for the effect
The .,econd half or the concer1
was underw.ty in no ume. Baez
)porung a ~ong \he wrote for her
ftve year old ~on, G.:tbnel She
tnler .. per\cd the mU'>IC with stor1e.,
and pohucal commen t~. o.tnd in­
vtted the audtence to come down
to the stal(e after the concert, to
hear a repre\enlath ·e trom
Amne~ty International. Another
organization )h~ menttoned was a
<.aliforn1a group. Organized Non­
Viol.mcc whtt h. \he .,ap. is "get­
ling .tbout a'> lar a.. org.:mi.zed
violence " IV\~. Baez requt!(ted
dnvo•w mterestl-d to wnt.-to
th~e organrzat1ons and gel tn·
volved tn "malong the ~ orld a
better place to I" c."
lust a IcY> ong,; later ttncludtng
one from Ch1lc lor the Spani~h-
peakrng folk) :tnd an encore, the
conccll '' .t!i comlortabl)· o' c1.
Pt>ople g;athc•cd around 1he st<~gc
tu lw.1r tht• J\1 rnan, and I lout..~d
lor Steve Cahill to gN me rnto the Nancy Wahl
Society editor
• --..
Page 9
-.
It was hut Thursday . In the hall between ftelds and Stamm a
lady wearrng a chel's hat and .. sandw1ch board wa~ paradmg ~o
;.md fro.
"T h1~ IS not your typtcal everyday ,tudent," 1 ob~ervcd ro
my~elf and moved tn lor a do~e r look.
The boartl rt!ad: "follow me to the Mothers' Club Silntarama
BlZJdt". The lady Introduced herself as Mrs. Mony D1mttre, a
pa~r pre)tdcnt of the Mothers' Club.
"H<~vc you gouen any mrercsttng comments about your
ddvertlstng method here?" I inked.
"One professor sa1d ht: thought tt (the sandwtch board) was
due to the econom1cs11uatton. He S<~td we'll all bedo1ng things
like that."
We entered the bazaar 1n Stamm. Mrs. D1m1tre satd all
procl'ed~ trom the Santarama go back to rhe college, and thar
they donate about S2,000 a year, half of which goes ro the
libr.uy. She introduced me to Mrs. Pat Hermanson , co­
ch.mm<~n .
Dele plays be•ketbell
M~ . Hermanson told me that her son, Dale, ltves in
Copeland, .... orks at the Ru)I'J Natl, and plc~ys bask~tball .
A lady handed Mrs. Hermanson a check for SSO. "This is for
the golden angel\," she proudly <tnnounced .
"We stltned holding work shops lor the baz.aar in February. "
cxpl.uned the co-ch<tirm&~n . "Wt! made two qUJits 1rrs1."
Another lady sat down wtth us.
"This ~~ lout~ Duggan, our treasurer.'' introduced Mrs.
Hermdnson "She takes in dll the money. Do you have any
comments or quotes you want to make, Lou1sel'' (Mrs.
Hermanson was a journalt~m student m high school.)
"Goodness ~akesl l'v~ been so involved with money,l can't
thmk of anything!'' She dtd comment that support trom
students has been "ju~t wonderful" .
Besides the Santarama. the Mother's Club also holds two
book !tales and may start a Patch Day on which they will mend
~tudenr s clothes
"Where's the other co-chairmanl' ' I inqurred.
"I'll get her ror you." volunteered Mr.~. Hermanson . ''She's
not very talkative '
M~ . Hermanson brought back Mrs. Mickey Puckert. Sh~ ~t
down and commenced smiling shyly.
'See she s JUSt really talkative."
''How do you spell 'MtckeyT' I asked the new interviewee
wtth pen potsed on notepad.
•· M-1-c-k-e-y .like Mickey Mouse."
I chuckled appreciatively. ''How many women belong to the
Mothe~ ' Clubl"
Here it i1. Oeve
. T~e co-<:hairmen agreed that about 60 to 80 women belong
JUSt m the Portland area. "In fact, alot of them join and work,"
declared Mrs. Hermanson
"That's right,'' mimicked Mrs Pucke«. "AJot of them jom
and worid"
"I d1dn't )Ciy that right. I mean they're working mothe~ :·
Mrs. Puckett's daughrer came in from the book sale
downstJirs.
• ''\1\hat did you buyl" asked her mother.
' I bought SU worth of records," replied ltnda.
"Oh. You didn t spend any mone) herel"
"Did you have lunch vetl" a!>ked another M.C. member
hopefully
"I ate tn Saga.''
"'t ou dtdn t ha'tie lunch here?" The member was agha~t.
"M1cley, )Ou're not do1ng your job right."
Dave Roberts .,.a~ dressed as a lion, and Wend}' Woodrich
C'tlme as Peter P,m's Wend~ .
pre ~ conterence
An hour later ~~nt Hathawa) '
and I w~rc standtnJ: out 1de the
bacl.;~tage entrance wattrng tor
M~. B.lcz to make her exit, Ste\e
Co~hill drd not come to my r~t:ue.
TWO QUESTIONS
A Mustang 2 pulled up out-.ide
the <elebrtty door-was tim some
kind (,)f JOke l1mousmel Out C::ilme
Joan BilCZ at 11:30 p.m, I h.td no
t1me to wondt!r about the car.
Dozens ot thoughts rushed ttrcdl)
through m) bram. I tned to think
01 ~omt'lh iiiS to ask. What do ~ou
call .t sturl \\ htch knee do you go
do~n on fu t? Kent reas>ured mf•,
''Iu't <uk her an) tlun~ " !)he was standing 01 1001 in front
of me: m · legs shook ••• sweat
lubucated m sh1rt rn \'anous
places. All I could thmk of was,
"\'\'h) were vour ttc~ets only
SJ.S~l" ... what a sluptd
qu .. t1on .•. and, "What' your
lat~t album?'' ... l'd die fir c.
The answers lhe former;
''Instead of whatt I usually charge
S2. I h~e to keep m\ pr:ic~ low •·
And the Iauer; ' It's not out 'fCt.
M) last one was tn Span1sh."There
ou have It Ma)•be Kent"
photo~raphy "til prO\: ., more ot a
~ucccs.s. B<lcz rode otf 1n her
~tustang ::?. 1 o .... •udro Wtder
honzon\. .... NoY'ftmber..2f 1974
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Pion~~' t oq
I
, ---------------------- ·----------On our c.1mpu,, m.:tn}' '>tUdl•nts,
f.Jculty and ~t.ift feel the l.1cl. of an
acce~\iblt! dt>slr.tblc opporcun tty
to heel}' lOmmunu:a tc w1th <•.trh
other and e11prc~\ thetr conct•rn\
Jnd inwr~~h Th~ Thur\dJy forum
ha\ recentl'r been mtrodu(cd .,._ .1
fre~h ,utcmpt to provldt> .111
member~ ol the c.lmpu!> com·
munil) wtth a new .wenuc to
.uuculatc and act upon IICm\ of
concern.
LIVE MUSIC Thf.' Thuf'ldd> Forum
November 11
Tomlm~on Room
7:30pm
Calvm s Pubhc Housefrt
Earth Tavern
Faucet Tavem
Firehouse
Fre nkenstein • s
Hmdquarter
Ken's Afterglow
Old Mam Tavern
Powerhouse Refectory
East
Refectory West ~t
Thuf'> at
T hul'\ ·!>•U
Thul'\ \at
Thul'\ Frt
Sat
Thu~ Sat
Thu~ . Sat
~l.
Thurs.·Sat..
Thuf'>.·Sat .
Thu~ -Sat. Mount~in RJilroad
1\en !\ell~
Some Mightv Good Eattn •
Wnnl.le
we .. .-. I..
Moon~tone
Or Corn
M1l..e Buc.l.le)
Mornmg After
Sawtooth Mountain Boy!>
Brown Sugar
Curly Cooke
frcef.1ll The e~!>ence of the Thunday
Forum l'i 11 ., openne~'>: to people,
ideas. and dialogue. The Forum ~~
!>cheduled to meet on Thur .. day
"'o\ember 21. to di~CU$S thetr
prospecuve orientation~ and
potent1al The forum l!lum ac; a
veh1cle for mtere~ted people to
get together and relate thetr m·
d1v1dual and collective concern~ .
Input from all pe~pcc.uve~ of the
LC commun1 ty I!> what can make
the Thursday Forum an ex.c1ung
and viable addh1on to the Cdmpu~ .
············· ··························-··············· ·········································· • • • Anel E~tamlnauon Schedule • • • • • • • • • • • • 1974-76
FALL
WINTER
SPRING P•CM 10
•
F1lm, The Identity CnSJs The
Hand. A to 8 Astrahs \\Uh d1~·
cussion b)' Frank Nelson Linfield
College. The ftrst of five
rilm/discuHIOn programs
presented tn cooperauon with the
Oregon DIVISIOn ol Continutng
Educauon .1nd the National Pro·
ject Center lor Film and the
Human111es Portland Art
Museum. 7:00 p.m. • • • • • • All perood 10 C'lu)O will hold th~r hn.tl eumln•uon' on th~ '"''
ci.Ul d.a) Ol lht' term, u~ •
hii·No .. 20, 1W<4
Wtnter-M.tr . 12, 1975
Spnna·June 4, 1975 C ft'( Mlreclu
Good time had by all (see Sex & Garden)
Bookstore book buy-bad. day
Cartoon~. 7:00 and 9:30. Evans
Auditonum
Carroons, 7:00 and 9:30, Evan~
Auduorium
film, The Fabulous World of
Jules Verne [1961) from
Czecho!>lovalua, a combmat1on t'f
an1mation and l1ve action
photograph y. Portland A.rl
Museum, 2:00 p.m.
f1lm .. M'' (1931). The German
classic of Fntzlang about the chtld
murderer ol Dusseldorf . Peter
lorre came to fame m the leading
role. Portl;md Art Mu!>Cum. 8:00
p m.
Chap•~l , lO:JO a.m.
Mon. Tu~ . WP.d
I
• • •• • • - • • • • • • • • • • • ~~ Nov 2J 9-12 Pe1iod 1 • • 1~ • P~rlod 6
• Mon. NO\, ZS • 9-12 Penod 2
• • l-4 PeriOd 4
• • ll·l2 Period 3 Tuc No\', 26
• • 1 .... PNlod S
• • W.-d, Nov, 11 9-12 Period 7 • • 1--4 Penods 0 & 9 • • • • 9-12 PHtod 7 Mon. Mit. 17
• • • • 14 Pet•od s
9-12 Pettod l luf". M41r 111
• -• 1 .... Pertod 4
• • 9-12 Period 2 W.-d M1r. 19
• • H P~r~od 6 • • • Q-.12 Pe11od 1 Thur. M41r. 20
• • 1-4 P~tods II & 9
• • • • • 9-12 P~tod 2 • 1-4 Pe11od 6 Tu~ Junco 10
• • 9·12 Pe1iod 1 Wed Junt" 11
• • 1-4 Period~ • • 9-12 P~nod l fhur. June 12 • • • • • frL Jun~ 1J 1-4 Period 7
9-12 PeriodS
• • 1-4 Penod~ 0 & 9
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
: Announctng : c%•~tt to+t•• OC ... , lewd e•"••c (c'•-tt
: ••·• t(c duns. reio11Jwe lo xx1 "'fl~~)( ,..,(not to mention °1 ..
: -•+Ot )(%• ••+-+ gn.,ts %c% )(§§§Ot-e. t"'1 ,..~a.... • cc•• ! ... m'e
• • I H 1 J I , h 1 t Cr«~ Af11••d.1 •
Home Companion Tops
The 1974 Cnt1cal Service of the
Nat1onal ScholastiC Press A!iSOCia·
tion has awarded a f1rst Class
(excellent) rating to the lewl• and
Clark Home Companion and
Uterary Rev1ew The Home
Companion edited by Bill Miller,
was judged on the basis of overall
content, content balance, lay-out,
editing and Illustrations .
Competing against hundreds of
other school publtcations
throughout the nation, the Home
Companion rece1ved "excellent "
rclltng 1n the quality of po.etry and
overall editorial standards "Very
good' ratings were receiVed for
qualily of ltctlon. features, essays
and general art work The cover
des1gn, ednmg. make-up and lay·
out also received ratings of "very
good" One judge commented,
'The Literary Review impresses
the reader w1th tts well wrmen
pro~e and excellent poe[ry." The
Home Companion contains
poetry, ficuon, photographs and
tllu~tratton~ contnbuted by
students and faculty of lewis and
Cl.trk. Edward Whetmore served
a~ the faculty advisor for the
publicauon
The Nationc1l ScholastiC Press
A~!>OCiation is a non·profit nsocta·
uon ba~ed at the Un1versity of
Mmne~ota They evaluate h1gh
chool clnd college publications .
All entr~e!> are judged by per"Sons
with college JOUrnalism degree~
either currently working '" the
journalhm field or with previous
profe>sione~l expettence .
LC Theatre Calender
Wilson\ RIMERS OF ELDRITCH
febru.1ry 10· 15. 1975
lont'sro\ JACK OR THE SUB­
MISSION .1nd THE FUTURE IS
IN THE EGGS
March 3·8. 1975
O'Netll'\ LONG DAY'S
JOURNEY INTO NIGHT
M;sy 5·10, 1975
lncoopt>ration with thP School of
Mu,lc
Gay's BEGGAR 'S OPERA
May 26·31. 1975 Overaeaa 76-76
With the long vacatton coming
up, the season approaches for
students thinkmg of overseas
study '" 1975-76 to begm work on
softenmg up tight-f1sted parents
and rich uncles.
Pos-sible countries to sell to the
skeptical elders are Central
Amenca, Ghana in West Afnca,
Germany. Malctya, Iran, France
and the South Pac1flc (Tahttl.
Samoa, and Fiji)
Next year·~ line up of programs
abroad is likely to be somethmg
l1ke that descnbed above, sa~
Cltff Hamar Director of Inter·
nauonal Programs The l1st d~
not yet have offic1al admin1stra­
t1on endorsement A few obstacl~
to Implementing all of these
progrdms sull remain But the
Plannmg Committee for Overseas
and Off·Campu~ Programs ha~
met several time ~ and is potntmg
in the above darect1ons .
Official announcements and
application packets should be
ready in early January Com­
prehensive fee) for all programs
should be up neltt year, but the
difference\ in co~t between study·
mg abroad and studying on cam·
pus will certainly not be more than
tn the past and w1ll probably be
le.-.s.
Hiroshima Film
A 16-mmute f1lm "Hiroshima·
Naga~oaki" . will be shown Thurs·
day, November 21~1 Jt 3:10 and
3 30 p m in Tomlmson Lecture
Room, Library T akcn shortly after
rhc atomrl bombmg of Haro~h ima
and N.,ga'>akt by a crew ol
)dpdncse c.1merc1men, the film was
coni i'>C<~tcd by thl· U S Army and
wuhheld I rom the public lot
twenty yedrs. The I ilm g1vc!. a vivid
p1cture of thl~ afterm<~th of the
bomumg .
lOW COST
CAR
INSURANCE
Joe C.tll1" ln•utrance
C~LL 246-9730 Novembe -
'If
Je
l
Jerry Me(
believe'> m I
ty
He ha~ .-.
working lot
last year h,
tnterpeno n
coun,eling
diYI\100 at
~oluntee re4
dent dffan~
the only on~
"heryon~
'"~tuden t af
as 10 make
mean1ngful ,
A me
I s
O~p1te
time lo!>s ·~
North we~t
ment, LC's'
represent 1
Conference
maybe
U coach
obtain the
the athletiC
.ng expenst
the bec;t 11
Utah, and
game. The.
between l(
mont, a col
will havt> ·
repre\eOt t
nat1on.JI to~
After wi~
game'> of
P1oneen
luthern unl
thl! end of
~core wa'> t1E
E.A. Kumbu
go.~ls . After
J>i!riod m I
. scored, the@
' eel on penal
· to take one
diHercnt m
~ttempt, untl
the other ~d
Sarret, Ha1
Ayashi wer
Robert Aggr
thci• shot-.. AI
on lhe LC. n1
a low !lhOt
lungmg goa!
Although
loss, 11 1s a
outlook. In
, tront line IS
than la~t yea
twcl\ t: Kil""',...
about 45 KV4
gam~ •
~cored .
d1ve•'.ic npr·<.t
• hard
• usmg te.a1m1.vl
.are v~ry 1
everyone
teamwork
the Ptont .. Pr4
Send now
do•t2.00 .... t10
-
• mtng
s for
•rseas
Ykon
rents
o the
}ntral
frica,
'a nee
ahru,
1rams
thing
says
nter·
d~
lstra­
.acles
;hese
the
rsea~
has
ting
and
I be -• om·
ams
t the
udy­
m·
than
y be
• 1m a·
urs·
and
ture
after
lor
vivid
the November 21, 1974 Pioneer log ------------------------------Page 11
Community
'If we can't have it at lC then maybe vye can't have it'
Jemea Duncan
Steff writer
Jerry McCubbin j., o1 mJn who
bclicv•'' tn the human communi ­
ty.
lit· ha!l !~pen t mo\t of hi!l lift:
work1ng for il, In .111 aspect\ Srncc
t,ut }'CcH he hc1s be~n te.tch1ng
mterperso nal relatrom c1nd group
coun\cling in the gradu.ne affair~
d1VJ\ion at LC And this yedr he
~oluntcercd to serve on the )tu­
dent Jtf.Jrr'> commrttee -'h wa!.
thP onl)' one I was rnterested rn." It's .1 famlli.u goal to all of u~. but
the gl~am hd~ ladc:d on rt. C..an
• m~hing be don~ to pry "com
munity" out of th~ die1ionary .md
1n1o real llfel J\!r ry Me( ubbtn
would like the ~tudent affJir·, com
mltlec (and people tn general) to
try
''Thi~ plc1ce !leems JU~t naturally
\~I up to have community If we
CJn't have it at LC then mc1ybe we
can't have it anywhere in the
world"
Jerry McCubbm 1\ a pled\ant
man not tall. stocky with a full
beard and trnted \PCC\ With i1
leather apron and mallet and awl
in tm hands he could fill anyone's
"Everyone has a vested rnterest conception of a v11lage cobbler.
1n student affair~ One of the goals Wh h 1 b f k h LC . ic is unny ecause It is one o
I~ to. m: 1e td e h ex~en.~nce the few thtngs he hasn't done in
meanrng u an wort whrle h1s busy lifetime. Jerry McCubbin
A matter of money has done m<Jny unu,ualthrngs lor
d hv1ng.
Hf• bcg.m by being born in
Entcrpri'>e , Ore .1 ft>ctt wh1ch few
can cl.um He grcJdu.tted from
Wallow.1 H1gh d~ part of .t whop
ping d,nr> of 35, and covered 10
coll.-ge' ("If I indudr:o all of the
n1ght '>Chool. ")on his way to a few
aegrcc!> After Enterprise he never
!ltayed 1n ont! place for long.
"I started out as a school
teacher •.• " H~ did that for 7 years,
then counseled for 2 or 3 year~ .
then served <lS a school psy­
chologrst lor a few years more.
"I worked in a mental
hosp1tal. .• l worked for VISTA as a
trdrncr. I wa~ called an evaluation
off1cer • d job I hated. I wrote my
dr\!>Crltttron on it." And there's cvPn more. Setttng
chokers on .1 logging cr~w, work·
rng d) a pac.ker for the torest
servic•:. A ho~pitJI corp,m.ln for
thl! marrnes -"thillt WdS in the
Kort!<Jn war ... It w;n altern.stive ser­
vrce for me, rhough I didn't know
It ell the time. I was '>0 mflu.enced
by pa1r1omm and the militarrstic
outlook that I felt I had to serve."
Latter on he d1d draft coun~eling
for the Vietnam war • "I was
particularly proud of that." -with
the Koinoini<J Hou~e in Portland.
He worked at times in conjunC1ion
with a priest, ''me from tne psy­
chologicdl point of view, he from
1he 1heotogical."
Existing and possible ways to
~erve a country or a communi ty
are very much on McCubbin's
Despite loss -LC may go to
Mike Wellman
Spona Writer
Desprte a heartbrec:~klng, over­
time lo~\ 10 the rlnal~ of the ftrst
:-.lorthwest Conference tourna­
ment} LC's varsity ~occer tedm w1ll
r~pre!>en t the N.A I.A. Northwest
Conference rn Los Angeles .
maybe
If coach Tony Evc1ns' is able to
obtilln the enough money from
1he dthletic department for tra"el·
rng el(pemes. the team will meet
the best team from California,
Utah, and Nevc~dc1 rn c:1 stngle
game. The wtnner tn thts game
between LC o~nd probabl) West­
mont, c1 college tn Santa Barbc:~ra ,
will h.tve · earned the right to
represent the we--t co.J~t tn the
n,Jtton c:~l tournament rn Mi~soun
\leer wrnnrng the11 first two
game'> of the tournament, the
Pioneers met tough Pacific
l.uthcrn Untver\IIY In the f1nals. At
the end of regulc1tion trm~ the
$Core w;,., t1ed 2 ·2 ~oulc ls~afu and
E.A. Kumbud accounting for LC s
goals. \Iter a 20 minule overtime
period 1n which neither team
Kored, the game was to be decid·
ed on p.enahy k1cks. Edch tedm is
to take one shot J piece, with a
difterent man shooting on each
.tllempt, until one team mis'>e., and
the other ~core~ \her go<~l\ by Ed
Sarrct, H.1iri "ag1z and Mtsh1o
Ay.tshl were m.uched by P L U.,
Robert Aggrev .tnd ,,.,,,fu m1s.sed
their shot'>. P.t Ll chen capitaliLed
on the LC mi\takes .md scored on
a lo~ shoe just to the nght of
lungmg goahc Bob 5hulman .
Although it Wd' o1 odrsappolnung
loss, rt ic; ,, defeat wtth a bright
outlook. lndlvtc.Ju.JIIy tht\ year·~
lront line IS mu( h mort! talentt?d
than l,,.,t years. yet last year after
lwd~ c ~.lmt!S the tcdm hac.J '><:ored
11bout 45 go.tl~ -tim yeJr, alter 11
gamt."), onlv 19 goal~ had been
: Korcc.J. Bet,au'>e ol rhe mcJn)'
1
d1~erse personJiillt~'> . l.C. ha' had
i h.ud time communic.urng .tnd
1 us1ng tt>amwork, two th1ng:.~tuch
~re very rmportant in '>O{Ct'r, for
everyone has to d~pl•nd on
teamwork w,1., d word to dt-'>Crlbe
the P1one~r., · attack
CANADA 'S LAROIST .RVIC£ ..,,,...,, ...
Send now tor .__. C!Mnlot-En­
do• 12.00 to OlhW ,..urn Plllt· ...
• ESSAY SERVICE&
17 .. ldiN Awe., autte 4nQe
Toronto , Oncauo. Qaneda ,.,., ......
Our ,... •• "Ch .r;b , •Ill
ftN rwnt"CA., ·,Mil» Ott~ . Editorial
A dectsion rs about to be made
on the future of L. C s present
soccer team whether they
represent the Northwest in L.A.
next week or have their season
ended lut Sunday It all comes
down to that magtc word -
money
In the minds of many people.
including my own, thu teem
clearly earned the right to play in •
L A and possibly play in the
nottonals after that by beating
Oregon State and the Universtty
of Oregon both schools hav
ing much larger student bod1e1
It all comes down to money -
money that L.C.'s usually un­
successful (end this year's fiasco
of a team was no different) foot·
ball team gats on e~Ccess of,
while the soccer team has, as usual, been practically ignored.
I em writing this in hopes that
Football Coach Fred Wilson,
who helps to moke the final
decision. will transfer some of
hrs unused funds (I don't see
how 18 players can use up all the
money they'ro gettrngl to the
Soccer team: a team that
deserves much more then
they're getting. -Mrke ~'\ el/man
THE BUGATTI LEATHER
•
3 Locations in the Area
Washington Square 639-3211
Water Tower John's landing 227-3900
Jantzen Beach 289-7192
SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS NOW ON OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
WE HAVE FINE HANDICRAn -LOCAL & IMPORTED GOODS
INCLUDING: SILVER JEWELERY, LUGGAGE, BACKPACKS,
LEATHER COATS & VESTS, WALL HANGINGS; MACRAME mand He spt!aks wnh a natural
concern .
"It seems to me rhat it" rmpor­
tant 10 givf! creative alternatrves,
constructrve waYJ to serve a coun·
try ... mc.ybe we haven'! given
h I . .. enoug dvenues or ~rvtce .
• LC could use a tew roads or tho~r
kind. "One of the obhgauons a
campu!t h.as is to reach our to rhe
community. I like UYA because 11
is a means of reach1nR out."
Re<achrng out begins at home,
McCubbrn believes 1hat the trme
rs ripe for n.
"We need a forum so that peo­
ple can toalk to each other, e5·
pecially for students 10 talk 10
other mem~rs of 1he com·
munity ... rt's tmportanr to lnvile all
of the subgroups· within the LC
community • faculty, administra­
uon, undergraduates, grdduate
and law students."
A few people ouurde of the
student affairs commrttee h.ive
already put together a sm .. n forum
once this term, and hope to do it
one more time before winter
break. McCubbin and other stu·
dent affairs members are ~hoorsng
for something on the scale or a
town meeung, and are plannmg
for winter rerm. Maybe the two
clem~nts an get together. Mc·
Cubbin is willing to take a chance
on a low turnout, one of LC'~
chronic ailments:
"hen that would be a s1gn ot
how it is. If we arrange a meetrng
and 10 students sho~ up, and 5
faculty and 5 adm1ni!ttration
maybe I'd like to t<~ke a p1cture ol
11 and put in the newspaper ."
The Rusty Duck
•
THURS.-S"' T .•
Live Entertainment
-
' t TUES.· DIMER
WED ·LADIES •
500 1st St. L•ke Oswego
1: 636-2024
ESEARCH SERVICE
T ermpaper Rese~rch
· From S2.SO per p~ge
Campus Jobs Available
2 Sylvan St .
utherford, NJ 0707
(201) 933-6222
-F . 0-4
"Future CPA's learn ho\\ to
prepare for the CPA E am
RECKER CPA RE\ IE\.\ COUR E.
c.~u Collect S03·ill·l384"
Thousands of Topics
$2. 75 per page
Send fOt your up-to-d.1tt ,
176·1)•, m•1l Otdtf Cltalog
of 5500 topta. Enclose
S1.00 to cov..-posugt (1-2
~vs d~hv~y time).
S19 GLENROCK AVE.
SUITE 1203
LOS AfiGELES, CA. 90024
Ou• ""'-' .... ' .,, told ICH
'IIIIlCh I)Ufp;J .. oMy •
•
• Page 12
True Grit
Candy Stems
Staff wnter d " far I a • . d Bcm , the kmd uf kicr that hn ~
the ulumatc toumph tn ta 108 on
m . ~'-• (rather than m\ a<. ) lor
•
Spikers up for NW Title
pressure I Sally Schultz
Staff writer Many pia\ l!r$ wtll be traveling
long dtstances home ror The) are m the hom~ stretch. lhanMgt 1ng, then returnang to
LCs women spikers bounced Salem for the tournament; then
past \\ ellamette and OSU last tra .. el bad: home lor Chri~tmas .
\\ to emers~ \"lctOnously from The tournament ne t month
the double-header -it ts rhetr la)t "1J1 be the ta)t offtoal ume ume on
confrontauon before the the courts tor Nolo~ s ..... mton Sne
presttgious orthwest Dmria tttle ha\ made a name lor her ell tn the
goes up for grabs ne11t month. world of setter connoasseurs . She
lhe \\Cre read) th1s ttme. realh has the Midas touch.
Team"'ork and a r~turned po•se \\'tth the lou ot onl)· one
d. and nothtng is going to stop •rrepla.ceable play "r, the team has
em no". 3 good chance of spt~ang at<, op­
The \\Omen are gom' for 11. The ponent:. w1th e\en more strength
orang" and black will be Ua\·ehng ne.t ear. Another y •ar ol prac·
bad to Salem lor the Northwest ttctng rosethcr can onl) heighten
DtStnct Tournament Dec. 5-7.. their power. lhere misht e en be
LC will be the team to beotr ttus a lew more linda Kelle) 's •n next
tYe,ar, evel)one will be out lo gun ear's 1r hwomen dan.
hem down -the are the deien- \ e should be ~ luck) I
mg ch~mplons . Just a httle
Sally Schultz
Sports wnter • • • Pioneer Log
more than 30 e<'Ond at • umc,
th~, ·~ prett hard to swaiiO\\, l1·
eng 1~ per evcrancc , h.ud \\~rio..
and the CX:Cil\lonal thull ol being
\\ .lckcd b a tcood lcmkmg
pauolml!n\ ld poll'. \pp.ucntl), I
ml ~d ~omt•thing on the w.t
do\\ n tht,> lope,.
Ot!tfacallon .. , ou go 'l.:ims o.n •
!-aturda) morning ::alter part '"8
all Fnda) mght Y.ath )'OUr he.1d
puunding , mouth dt)' ... rl·ally
hung over. That' the Hue tc I of a
krer's snt, to get up and dm e for
'" o or three hour m a blmdmg
: .,n0,, '-torm Just to go throv.
ouf'eH agaanM a mountam and
t ,.
fr~zt.• your a. 01 •
Frange Bcnefah. "Th ~best feel·
mg 1s at the end of the da when
ou take -.our boots oflllnd go to
the lounge for omc hot spi(ed
"me.-th;u gtrl that lollowed you
and tell raght an front ol ) ou w~en
\ ou were ,;kung down at JO mtle,~
,10 hour .... and bcmg the g.1llant
gentleman I am, I naturall)' asst~t
her to her feet and en i~t ~he come
in and warm up a bat.
Parkas and problems
What '~ one oi the wor~t dat~:<i~~~
ficuiUC) )'Ou've encountcu .•d in Jll
\OU ye.trs on the slop~? ·~rhe
"'omen that go to 'ki the top floor
oi the lodge, and\\ uh all the warm
up gear the\ put o,n, > ou .c.m't
realh tell what you re genmg a
hold of.''
\\'hat about tlnanc~ for your
~ e\pen!!h e hababl "One ot the
best wa)'~ I've tound to ral\l'
money lor a hh ticket i~ to wear my
otf•c•al rad:et and name tag and
then pa.,s around the C<tn tor the
slc.i patrol. nother good one ·~to
go up "uh 3 broken \I.J and a
handful of leftover lih ttckets. You out the t1cJ.:er's no good until it\
roo late."
Ego boosting
"It'~ JU~t ,.,. amportanr th,u I
make every gu) I'm siding with
jealous as hell. a~ tt is to impress all
the women gomg oooooh' and
'a.aaaJh' when I hotdog "kt.''
1 thought skting was not alway'
such a compeciuve spon. "Are )'OU
ite water 0 Novomber 21, 1
.,_1ddmgl 11 doc n't m.mer if I
)~tin~ v. nh .1 bunch O,'
broad~ or tht• sk1 pcttrol. I ve
look beucr than e~crvonue•se .~
the umc. ..
•
The antervicw wa .. endtng r.tp~o.
ly. I'd learned more Jbout th
hand,ome, dashing \l..t patrotrtll'(
m .1 brief ~ mmutlh than in all
)'ears of attempts Jt bemg IN
rute\t \nO.,.. bunny on the slopes I
turned off the tape.
He grinned and winked, "Di:
vou sf..;ir'
I'll think about 11.
Why not the World championships .
rwo were to the Sattam River, both paddler mu)t go th uu!
Randy Stender
Staff Wrtter
"Becaus~ •t .s eJCCtllng and u'
done outdoors," exclaamed
fr~hman Barb Richardson .,.. hen
ask~ , .. h\' ~he kayaked.
Barb started parttcapattng in thi)
fast growmg sport about a ~e.1r
afro. A fe\\ months later )he
enu~red her 11rst r-1ce and ha\ bt.>en
p,addeling a~ otten as ~he can
s1nce
She w.lS talked into taking <~
b.tstc white water cou~e by !>Ome
of her friend~ -1nd ~mcc then )he
has plact.-d tn \cveral race ...
Barb ~aid, "heryone should try
ka} altng. It's ea.S), cheap, and a lot
ot tun." She took the hyaktng
cia~~ that lewis .1nd Clark oilers
and "u impressed. The class took
thr~e \\eckcnd tnps. the larst one
to the Clackamas Rtver. lhe l;m the upper .and lower strerche5
were run.
Barb entered her first race la!ot
March on a cold, snoY-y da) in
Virginia. It wasn't actual!~ a kayak
r<~ce but a C-21\.1 (2 man decked
anoe). The race .,..'il~ held on an
e•sht mile do .... n ri\'er cou(')e
''here she and a friend attempted
to get from start to linish a\ fast 01s
po~ible, to keep their leaL:y canoe
trom sinktng.
In " kayal.. )lolam rdce, which is
her favonte event, a four meter
• long boJt IS u'ed The racer :Sit
down \\ith hi~ leg~ in tront and
u~es a double bladed paddle to
propel and control the ka)~k. A
rubber )pta) :'ltkirt prevents \\iller
lrom gerung inside.
~he conunued b) ~ytng there
are thr~c tYpo of gates 1) for\\ ard
-.,..hach the kayaL:er goes trdight
through 2J RcH~rse • .,.. hach the backwards J) Upstream- wn1
ituated in an t.>ddy (nused by
ob~truction such as a rod.,
mo\ es oppo~ite current).
lalom coul')e ·~ set up ovet
length of a quarter ro a half
and the g.u~ are marf..;ed b)'
pol~ strung aero>~ the river
wiw. One pole i!t red and
striped. the other I!> green
.... hue Jnd mus1 alwa~·s b~ on
kill/a~e" rtghc.
Lii.t\1 MoJ)' B.ub plo1ced fir!tt Ill
cl;w. at the !toutheJ'!>tern
Canoe and "-atak Ch mp,lonm
on the Namilhdl<~ River in
Carolin.1.
She hope.~ to cal..e her 1
car off from 'chool ilnd Iraan
the International~. then no~
the World Cho~mptomhtp). \\
not the Ol.,mpio? " II
.... ater e~ents are no\' our of
Ol)mpics ."
the tt~\' lase mmute. ...
h 11 possabl lO wan onl) one
game m a seat.on and emerge
\ 1Cl0f10U~I ? hu played lor the men's JV. Wan­
ung LL women to ha\e tne oppor·
tun•ty to play &he sport she lo.,ed,
she \ .. orloa~cJ do~l) ""h Coach
Ton) [\ ans -who needs no
d!!)c:npuon or pr<use: he's JUSt
CREA11 [\en from ab•asedpoint oi v1cw,
I ha' e nottccd ampro ... ~mcnt ln the
~quacJ. In the frnal ijames, the
group wa begannrng to acqutrc
the "look·· of a team. We dtdn 1
loo~ lake mua .. tduals on the Field,
1he las1 11me I looked, I )ilW il
pl.noon of Po~nz,,rs reach to attack
or ,h.,•! end at I he ~laghtcst p1 ovoc.-.­
ttan. soccer
rvictorious~! As~ any ph~) L'' on the women's
~oer !f•am lthanl they would all
g1~ · 1h • same atftrrrntli\e ansY.er.
Startmg ,,.., 11h f>Ome 1 race-; ol
lalcnt, relllth I no Clperl n c
otnd lot\ or cnrhu:.laun, the htn·
ktcket) stumbled tnto lhr• sport.
The) v. rc r o~d for run -but got
a lot more
If anyon ~hould be Mn lt"d out
on thi: I<'Jm, '' IS jan Curlli
\\ uhout hN. I doubt LC "ould
ho~\• woml-n" foO cr 1 am Cap·
tam Curtt " t.Jh.: nted h.slrbd l \ ,. bit the ba•t and nO\\ wc'r"
hool; ~1. l he team helcJ praeticL'\,
but arrJng~d drtlli and go~me-; on
tht•lr 0\'.:0, \'\ e found our11el C\
bonng JlCOpl • lJ dlscusstng che
'ftner points' of the game
Although our re ord would rcll
you other vii •, th • r dm hil~ rome
long Woll)
Our I ( go~rn wa~ a iliO)( c.ultn
Gabel Repult:d to b • an ln­
cn:dabl tou •h t am, Wf• held
tht..>fTl •r bJ umal che\ scorud m Th •re <nc .:llrcady plans lor a
spr~ng ioet:cr clau, a more ''"' "n·
)tvc \cChcdule for nei\t fall ma be
cvt.>rl comtn back \\llh the foot­
bdll pia) crl In 'he )Ummcr for
c.ul ptilCIICc
There mu)t be ~omcthlng
iUCC(.'"' ful tJbout th~ cason to
bnng about thl.'s • lmds of pl.1n -
Res
List c;prti
lc\-.1\ dnd
furni .. hecJ I
\\ a~hangto
upkeep o~
\\lth the o1
:>ance liS
Cl.t~n\r\ el)
s1ucient~ . A
ldnl to rhe
the u~e of
~IUd\!nt gr
R1chfield
"ll 's n
studen
''It' not
\h~. Norr
carpet mg.
on the fur!
had lormu
I lor' w at h <l
Kent H~
agreed thJ
U)C 'I'm
pcrsun car
the carpet,
Hawle)
pohq c:.m1
PIOlt!UinN
-1ho \ .. a> u!
b\ racuh 1
~m l• rea)~
~roup thi
pre'>•dents
.. rn1 ;,
setting
rei ax ...
lh1 , hO\•
m.mdm. It
R •chlal'ld 1
thdt ~ fm(!.
hu\e held
lndl•J>endt.•