Lewis & Clark College

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

February 20, 1975 Volume 33, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1975-02-20

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

'
roy.
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~ere.
~ton
sea
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2 to
Llfteld lewis and Clark College
February 20~ 1975
Vol. 33 No. 11
It's unimaginable how tired of war the Vietnamese are"
Vtetnamese peasant-farmer wounded in Quang Tn Province from Amertcan -made mine.
Rusty Nail closed
'' ust a
•
Dona Horine
Staff wnter
''I ~poze I m ju'>t a deranged
i!CCII'lolic ~nthralled wlfh the no­
uon of draggmg others into my
n decadence. At thts point in
limn us lolks on the dorm counctl
takmg action to allevtate this
of"problem whtch appear!> to
mdigenou!> whenevc.•r I'm m-
ohtd wtth anylhtng.''
ONYSUS -m charge of Tue'>­
n!ght sandwich preparat•on .
"I Wdlked mto the Na1l la'>t night
)<IW two member ' of the band
king beer on the >tase. The
ties were •n plain sight of
"".,,,"one -rhea! ~eei'he d no ap­
ent intention ot keeping them
1tdclcn, I ate a sandwich, listened
the mus1c tor awhile and left.
action was taken unttl the
rollc>wiimz morning after the inci­
~"n' had been dt!oCUS'>ed " MAR-
S D. HOFFMAN -As~i">tant
of Restdencc H.tll~ ,
heh Anoushtr vani. President
;opeland Dorm Council
r Elahoh.
This mornmg we discussed the
ct that beer was consum ed tn
Rusty Natl dunng lost night's
In similar Incidents
~rA,..,inusly . the managers have
llefln intormed of such problems
remmded of thetr respon·
lltttes 1n such matters .
usly. these managers have
so been advaaed of the possible
of unauthonzed
nsumption of alcoholic
~tvc~rAges on its premises.
It is now t•me to impose these
•Vn!seauences The Ru•ty Nail is closed to all publac
and private use as-of today.
Wednesday February 1 2 1975.
It wall not open for eather public
or private use unttl such time as
the Copeland Hall Dorm Council
can proVlde to the Restdence
Halls Office acceptable proof
management procedu res to pre
vent unauthorated future use of
alcoholic beverages on the Rus
ty Neal premises .
This actaon IS justified by the
following three reasons.
a. Previous assurances have
been given by the managers thet
effective procedures were in
force to prevent unauthorized
alcohol consumption on The
Rusty Nail premises.
b Failure of such procedures
Jeopardtzes The Rusty Neal's caty
food license and the working
relationship the college has wath
The Oregon Uquor Control
Commisston;
c Unauthonz.ed consumpt•on
of alcoholac beverages an The
Rusty Na•l is a vaolation of the
sptrit end letter of the current
Alcohol Policy
Managers of The Rusty Nail
should take those measures
necessary to preserve and
protect penshable inventori es.
clean up and secure the
premises. and return all kev-to
the President of the Copeland
Hall Dorm Council by noon Fri·
day 14. 1975. Further, if any
reservations are pending . those
customers should be notified of
the closing
Stnc~rel).
Marcu) 0 Hoilman, Timme
Helzer 0
Dtonysu~. the unauthorized,
pa"ed out Budo,o,e1ser to rhe band
members and \o\as personally con­
sumtng the celebrated liqu•d thar
n1ght. H1s IU~tilt<:allon tor this ac­
t•on l1es in his surrendering to the
atmosphere created b the coffee­
hous~ rock band, the pub-like
"'ettmg and the desire to increase
communatr beh'YL>en rhose <men· • ding the Btmo. The manager that
naght was a friend or Daon~us.
substituting for the real manager
who was cr ammtng lor mid-terms.
Reopening?
At the Copel11nd hall Dorm
Council meeting that Wednesda y
night, it \\ .1s decided that a com­
miuee would be tormed to
develop a \el of guidelin~ to turn
into the R~1dence Hath office so
as to constitute the Nail's reopen­
tng. It w<n also decided that the
spirn of th~ Rtat) Nail, its mean­
tng and purpo .. e should be analyz.
ed and logged lor tuture
reference. Thts comminee will be
meeting nearly everyday this week
tn the hope ot gewng the Nail
open ,)) soon a~ po'})ible.
A public place
'\c\ ordmg to the new .tlcohol
policy of lew~\ dnd Clark College.
The Ru~t)' Natl tails into the
c;.H~gor)' ol .t public meeting
plo~ce, thert!lore the consump tton
ol alcoholic beverages is agains•
'>t.tte and ~chool regulations . The
ihue now is a que .. tion ot who
shall take the reponsib1lity for
cnfordng thi) poliq and what
acuons should be taken concer •
nm~ tho .. e nor complying with it
~ h1lc at the Nat I. •
John Enders
-StaH writer
It IS ~umared that 300 p(!ople
per day are bemg kalled in Cambo­
daan fighung. ''It'$ a regtme that's
C\en more totally cJependent on
the U.S. th • .n Satgon.'' About 90%
o( the Lon Nol government's
budget comes lrom the U.S.
Nataonal Peace Educatton
Secretary. Ron Young, spoke last
week on contmued U.S. tnvolve­
m~m m lndochtna t-hs VJSII was
sponsored by the Amencan
fuends Service Comm1nee .
Pressure continued
Why docs the war go on? ''I
chink the mam pressure for con­
unumg the war iscom1ng from th€!
State Oep:JrtmP.nl. from Henry
Ktssmgcr. and trom the ~h•te
House." ''oung th•nts that
K•ssmger belie.. es the longer we
hold on 10 the chent government
in South •etnam, the better are
our chances to hold onto, for
somet1me longer, ''go .. ernments
hke thts tn other countries m
Southeast As1a.'' He named as
speoftc examples the Phthppin~.
Korea. fha1land, and lndonesaa.
Another reason for the per­
sisten~ of the war, ts the Satgon
reg•me's iatlure from rhe begin­
mng ro live up to the obhgauons
outlined •n the Pans Agr~ement.
"'In fact, Prestdent Thteu'sgo-.:ern­
mcnt m S..agon, nght throughout
the ~hole negotiations, dtd not
want to sagn any kind or peace
agreement. ''While the PdrtS
Agreement dtfferentiates
between three iorces -in South
Vietnam -Saigon forces,
Provtstonal Revolut1onary
Government forces. and what ''
call~ the "Thtrd Force .. , (those
commmed to nell her side)-, an
political or mihtal) senlement
between or among them ts m:Jde
near-impos ible because ''Thaeu's
go11ernment continues to say,
there 1S no Third Force, eat her you
are a Commums t or you are tor
Thieu." T htcu also refuses to
r~ognize the leg•umate existence
of the PRC. Saigon refuse~ to
('3rrv-out any ot the polit1cal
pro' •~•ons of the Pans Agreement
until 'lorth Viemam~e troops are
""' ithdr.1wn I rom the ~out h. -
1.\ctivate attention -
Wh<~t will happen if US aid is
greatlr reduced or enurelr cutotf?
'oung: ''It as a oitical time
ugnt no\o\ for people to really pa)·
auention to what's going on m
Congres... and to realh put
pr~!>Ure on." For tv. o reason!>:
Many represent.a11Ve5 in
Wa)hington ha"e displayed a
"">tead) trend"to reduce or cut otf
.11d to Saigon. and the Administra­
tion ha~ recently requ~ted a
~upplemental appropriatton of
$522 mill1on for the Indochina \\tlr
in South \ ietnam ilnd Cambodia .
''Right now i!o a cruca•l lime tor
p~ople to ..tct."
A.ccordtng to Young, if our sup­
port ol Thieu t!> ended. one ol tv. o
thing .. willt~lmo~t •mmedi.uel) ' oc­
cur: Enh~r Thieu wtll change his
poltcy ot refusing to negotiate ,and
"'ill meet with members of the
PRC and the .-Third Fore~ ·. or
Thteu \o\ ill be replaced b) more
moderate and reasonable persons
in his government, The ~aigon govemmenJ would chen negotiate
to iorm a 'council'. made up oft he
thre~ s•de. responsible, h~ says,
"e1ther for elect•ons or some
other formula" lhat would es­
tablash a new "over-all govern­
ment" for South Vtetnam.
What about the grow1ng
number of anta-Thicu
demonstrataons and the apparent
increasing represstonl Young
lhtnks that many people an the
count'), e"en most oi the conser­
vata,.~ who have tradmonall)· ~up­
ported Thleu, belreve rtas tame for
the war to end. "I think it's un­
rmagmable to us, how tared of th •
war the \ tctnam~ are.'' They
'o'l.'3nt the war to end, and to end
quickly, so that the ''absolutely
c~wesome job of reconstructaon"
can begm.
Once our cud ends, we will have
14ken a\o\'ay the cepacaty for the
Saigon s•de to conrinue fighttng,
and the motivation for the PRC­
Hano1 s1de. ''They are faghtmg
a~ainst toreign mter\ientlon,that's
us ..
Buddhists for peace
The Vtctnamese people are
about 90% Buddh1sts . The
Buddhar.t Church, SOA)'S Young. has
pia) ed a 'llery <lCth: e role tn chc
"struggle for peace'' srnc .-~ the
early 60's. In tact. "n v.as thear
activaty coupled Wtth the
res•stance that was go•ns on in rhe
countryside that led to th
overthrow of Diem." "What ha~
happened in the 141>1 six months, rs
that there <tre now Catholics who
are qu1te htgh up in the hterarch)'
of the Catholic Church m South
Vietnam_who by-and-large are
sttll qutte strong! anu­
Communist, who ha"e begun to
come out pubhdy and etattcize the
Thteu reg1me.." At the wne of the
cea>e lrre, there ~ere 145,000
politu.-.1 prasoners in Thieu's latls.
Smce then. there have been
"man) thousands more" arrested
and imprisoned.
Catholic consensus
•
Young: hen they (the conser­
\"ative Catholics) realize that the
Thieu government Ctlnnot la)t.
thdt it's doomed. that tt's o cor­
rupt, )() totally dependent on the
U.S that, lor the future ot Viet·
nam. they must separate
themselves from the government
and dem•nd changes an thar
go-.ernment if there is going to be
an kind of political settlement ."
Even though "the (U.~.)
business communi! • recognizes
(continued on page 3)
• ns1
Furturistic Symposium
... page 4
New sight on campus
... page 5
Cagers number one
... page 8
• •
• Pege 2
...
To tne LOIIOI:
I can 1 5a) that our wr~tling
team i~ cotauc about rhe log
anrcle whtch appeared in la~t
"eek '~ edmon. hen so not one
md1vidual ~ould cons1der an\'
retaliator) actton, )Oive a f~
cyn1cal verbos1ti~ common to
mo~t temperament~ 111
Whtle all on the team ~upport
the princ1ples ot freedom of ~x­
press1on, we feel some di\Creuon
should b·~ used. First I would like
II) p01n1 OUI that when quotation
marb are u~ed to enclose 3 con­
verso.uon n normal!) mdrcates that
tho~e remdrks were actuall)• made. 0~--ff
.... Pioneer log
,.,-·
•••
John Enders
Steff Wrtter
The tanks rolled into the streets of Ltma again last
week That m 1tself is not surpr1s1ng. What is sur­
prtslng IS that they rolled over people
'\trlttar, government~ h .. , e come and gone in Laun America.
\'\ uh the po'>slble e,.;ception of Co\ta Rrca, JUntas and generals
ha\e, tn th1s ccntur) affected the I" es of the citizen' of every
countr) \OUth ot our border And 11 hasn t always been their
gent>ral<.
On 8 October 1968.the gener.:~ls of Peru, headed b) Gener.:~l
Juan Alvarado Vela~co . !ltaged a milttary coup d'etat and
formed a revolutionary JUnta (the verb juntar meam 'to JOin
together,· i.e. the Arm) Nav}. and A.r Force). replacrng the
hve-year old regime of freel} elected Pr~1dent fernando
Belaunde Terry. Belaunde -.po~e at this College last spring, and
I!> the perfell e~amplc of o.1 US-orrented and US-educated
moderate poltttcran At th.lt ttme ( 1968) a proces~ wa.,. ~et en
motion which .. ,gn1frc1antly alters the socio-econom1c and
politkal re.-.lity en that countt) It ha~ brought about ch.1ng~
that have "ariabl)' outraged , stunned, pleased or surprised the
varrou~ sector~ o( Peru. •
Looting in the capital
La~t week was no exception . Smce 1968, the 'Revolutionary
GoH!rnment of the Armed Fore~ has used force. often quite
I reel ·.But not since they fim toolo.. and secured power has Ioree
been used with1n the capital Cit) of lima atself on a widespread
level Seldom 11 ever has it rnvolved e•tensave riot'> or loottng
At least not wnh this military government . There were guerilla
re\ olh m the mountain!> to the south, simalar to Che
Gue\.arra 's efforts en nerghborin~t Boltvia in 1966-7 Men ltke
Hugo Blanco and Hector Bejar led the poor m strikes· and later
armea revolh aga1mt the land-holding elites supported by the
government forces.
Oelusrom mamfe~ted b)' a nov1ce
reporter's des~re to create a
"' orth\ arttcle should not be
presenwd in this manner. II h up
to tht• editors to revtew the
materral and to determine its
"al1dit\ Needless to ~ay not one
quote Jppearing m the art1cle was
correct. In actualaf) the entire
confrontation wuh the •'big
bullres" \1\aS a ca\ual conversation
w1th the team captain m wh1ch he
mcnttoned that the wrestling team
deserved some mention on the
spom page
In addnion to Tom \'an
Oomclem ' flagrant mruepre'>en­
tations of our team '~ conduct, he
was un..tble to accurately report
the rt.-sults of the match~ in
statlng that our 134 pounder was
pinned in the 2nd round (he ac­
tually won 11 -2).11 am.1zes me how
he can be enough ol .1n authority
to olxerve u lack ot brilliancy in
ind1v1dual matc.hes when he can't
e'en tell whose hand tht: referee i!l holding up, and whether the
m.Jtch went two round" or three
Aho I maght note that 1f Mr \ an
Oomelen had researched the per
sonnel on the team he would have
been aware that three of our best
wrestlers received lorlc1t<.. and
didn't wr~tl~. Th1" might have
affected the ob!)ef'\:able qualtt) of
our team.
No"' a lis once \1\ rote, "Most
men will not swim before they are
able to;'' it only this were true of
journalists . Plea~e . Tom, until you
are able to swim in your medium
don't do us the honor of another
article.
Re:.pec t fully.
Steve 8etiley, and the wre,.rling
ream
To Whom h Mev Concern:
Larely. aG1dem1c oprn1on ol pre­
meds has become mcrea!>ingly
derogatory. It you are among
those who condemn thrs seeming-
1) unethtcdl breed. try thrnkrng
about the lollowang:
They are \tudents who have an
earne!>t de-.ire to learn how to
keep pt!>ople well. At the same
ume. thev w.1nt to enjo)' their
lives, ju~ot as )'Ou do, by rnterawng
\\lth others 1n a whole~ome way.
Though It m<l'r not \eem apparent,
.)Ome people are seeKing to makt!
contribuuom ;n de< tor~. These
people work h..trd to reach an
admir .sble goal1n the IJce o( harsh
condcmn< ttion from almo~ t
t•veryonc but their pdrents.
The pornt ~~ that oy com1ng
down on pre-meds lndis­
rrrmmately you are mak1ng a
tough road tougher for some of
the m0\1 sincere 01nd proml!.tng
~tuden ts .tround. ln$1t!i.td, whv not
lend support in hopes you wtll
• strengthen those who are SCO\Ittve
to how you thenk of them?
Rrchard Cone • February 20
9} no~ et may not be surpr~srng that the <~nti-gucrllla ~qu.ld\
w11h1n the Peruvran m1lharv (and man) ofhcer\ too) were
taught tht'lr trrclo..~ here 1n thas country or at our training bOJ\~
tn Panama ( lo!.e cooperation between our m11it.1ry lorc.es and
tho~e of Laten Amerrca has been tar from raH•
Ther~ w.1~ and 1 a p.uado in th1' however MJny or the
demands th,Jt the revolutionarte' and the pe.no~nt' were
m.1kmg an the ~hues were, in the m1nd~ of th~ military.
JUstlftJble .md necev •• uy This 1s e)pccially true among the
enli\ted men .md the younger officer'> The soal!l of lo~nd reform
(trymg to rrd the country ot the ~emi ·.,erldom th<H ha' eJCi\ted
lor ctmturles) of redistribution of weo~lth (so the many
thou.,,mds juddled around Limo~ and other cur~ . J!> well a\ the
countrV'Ide. coultl at least find enough to eo.~t) , of tntegr au on
'ol the century-long subjugated and oppr~'ied Indian majonty
(rnJny of whom still live hrgh tn the Ande'>. chewing their
traditiondl coca le.:~ves out of neces~rty knowing little br
nothmg ot the exl\tence ot 3 nt~uon called Peru) arc problem\
which have ClCisted through time Jnd must be allevr.:~ted. If not
!>olved. The military knows thi\, 1f only becau!le they realize
what may happen to them and therr fellow Institutions 11
nothin2 is done The) got another lo0k at what mass revolt can
look ll~e last week
Keeptng the peace
The C.uardld <.1vtl. therr counterpart to our Nauont~l Gu.ud.
<.truck for bener pay Th1s v.as no doubt pclrtl) becau!>e of the
growrng hazards rnvolyed tn keeping peace among the
popul.1cc (The JUnta use'> the Gu.udia C1v1l to protect them
against terrorist attack.s or popJ,alar demonc.tr.won!i , the former
navlng occured with increasang frequency ) When they struck,
the JUnta immediate!)' !>ent '" Arm) tanks and troops to !lma~h
the revolt . precipttattng student uprbeng'> and popular senti­
ment an the ma1or population centers. looting and currews
followed, wrth an estimated hundred dead, many wounded,
..tnd mallions en damages Only aher walkinJt down the noisy
narro\\ nreets of lima or Trujillo, seeing the carerul hesrtatron
of the Peruv1an people as they walk by the guard on the corner,
~oub-mach1ne gun slung over h1s ~houlder. only then c.an one
feel .1 real :.ense of what 11 meam to ltve under a mrlitary
dictatorship . 'Leftist or not.
It i~ very difficult to determrne at th1s poent what the future
hold~o for either Peru s meluary or tts people The recent
\hutung down of the Press, and the more recent (and very
possibl\' related) rroung ctnd disorders do not prestage ~ood or
ea~y ttmes ahead
· Factions 1n command
The Peruvran mil1tary JUnta ts suit firmly en command But
there are many lacttons whhtn the mllitar) uself Wh1c:h one
will wrn out i~ still to be seen Whether or not the recent
challenge" to \ elasco's leadershrp wall result '" ht!> ouster 1s
another question Pohtacs 15 a very per,.onal theng with Latinos .
Velasco and has revolutionary programs have done a great
sen•icc to the people of the Peruv1an natton. Perhaps, though •
h1!> time has s:ome
One opinion on ... •
Opportune Amendments
•
Colby Schmitt
Steff writer
Amendment Thirteen (not to be
conlu!>ed with the one recently
voted on), placed a twenty day
ma:klmum time between filing a
compl.srnt \\lth J-Bodrd, and the
alleged \ 1olation
If the complaint i~ fried after the
ttme limit has exp1red. then it just
doesn't count So 1f you can get
away with somethang for twenty
da).,, you're home free.
ASLC President John Taylor was
the maJor proponent behmd both
ol thc\e changes As a mduer ol
tact, he pushed them like hell As
f.tr .1<. I l•ln ~ee, John was al~o the
ONL' person who stood to
bcmefat by them Everyone el\e
Wd\ npp~d off.
Amendment Ten amved \\hen
certain members of S1gma Phi Nothrng were consedering replac·
ing the pre.~ent ASL(. Con!>lllUtlon
with one ql therr own Among
other things. the) would have
weped out Taylor's office as un·
necc~.,ary .
Everybody has the rrght to "'".
vive, however, and John
hardly be blamed (or simply tryi
to -,ave he .. own intere~ob lnaeeo.
he rs not the ldnd who WO•UIO
ea\il~ · g1ve up.
The end ccmnot always JUSti
the meam, though The true an·
tent ot Amendment Thrrteen
open to que'>tion ; e!>pec1ally '>InC
like Amendment Tcn,et happem~
to appear at .1 very opportun~
moml•nt
Taylor had be~n accused ol
election vioi.Jtlons. which could
hdve crc.lt~d much drfficuhy and
cmbarrJs!lmcnh Now because
the twent) d..ty limit none or
accusation can be 11led with J·
Board.
fduor·ln·Chlet ................................................ , •• , •• ,,,, Jim Kef'l.hncr
MeMptn~ Edt tor ............................... ,.. • •••••••••••••••••• Bob RO\\f.'
Producuon Editor ................... ···-··· .•.. , ...... .. .. ... • •. Cayll' ,'-1arcu'
Photo Edttor , ................................................... Crt'S ;\,ttrNL.i
CompoatUon Ednot .................. u .......... ,,,,, .............. ltnd• Colburn
Bua•n••• Mon•get ................... .............. .............. Chertt Cttc•nb•·rs
SpoNa Ed•tor ........................... ,,,,, .••. ......... , ••• J('d C.-ulfm .. n
Art Ednor •••••• ·············•····· •• ......._ •••••.••.••.•••••• , •••••• 0•\11•• Rocl .. m••• t.vnthl.& IJ.ake!t, Rrut B.tll.ard, )levr ~'8 · '!\uwn Conw•y. ~;.,r.,
• oolc•y R1rl. C~t·r , lohn (nd~·u. lt•ro•m) H..t'r'd••n, Ouug 1 c.ary, l.>on4
Horinr· C olb~ 'lchmllt, 5u•• Nt·ll )lrr.CI
Production Ct-Ort;l" lh•in, H.my tf.arll\ Ooug t •·o~ry, Rll• B•ll•rd, Murray
ll.tdtcll lohn l.nd,l "~, lll.a lou I~
Photography, l•, .. l~u•r., kf'nl li•th•w•~ . l•y Mf'u·duh Dill Mctll;unll ,
Murtay H;,d.rll .IIndy P.!tl!.:r
Otfic111 pubhcell on ol tl\1 Anocilled Student• of l.AtW11 and Cltrt.
College 0816 SW Ptlthne Hell Roed Portland. Or-von 97219 Prtnted
w"kly dunng the ac.edemlc: .,.., bv the Ulke O.w.go Revttw, Second
clau pot~g• JW~Id et Portland , Oregon Annual eubtenpu on cotta t3 76
I Of' U S ~~,tbiCf ibera v .. ws ••sw•aad ttl tho .. of the Wfltera end do no1
nteeiNnly rwflec1 the W.W. of IM 1111dent body, the faculty Of tM
colle91 admlnlnrttton , February 2
r all term l
commt.Jnlty
)odal COO'>(
l'.ll.pre.,,ed ~
1ority of th
contract' wl
r.tnt numbE
commuters
tion .. uppor
Worker\ Be
;Jnd "\cab''
Thctd, SAl
at the beg11
h:~pond to I
JOrtt) At th
y.a' preser
demonstrau
for the UFV
Th.Jd has rei
the United f
There has I
quality or thl
J result of tl
Lon
The boyce
the United F
a long ter~
grape strikl
betore 1t was
ed. The Fara
of mainlyC
Ri
s
Faculty an1
no charge.
pnnt.
On the bo
damn trcket.
II \dyS.
Faculty -see
~tatf -see )
mrnl\trator
Thi-. means tl
or pa1d on
dlvrduals. n
supenor:> 51
)dv~. "We
Faculty Stal
bu'>rnes!. o
deduct them
che<ks We
rllegal. .. "
INTER•
CA
Are~
will be c
WEDNES~
MARCH
to dlacuu c
advenJ
AJJ
Interviews rna
OFFiCE C
OPPOR1
4~1liCAH 01
0' IHTIIH.ATJ C
Thunder
Olentfet. , ~s
epla
tut1on
ons
ha-.e
y and
se ol
I
ith I February 20 1 976
Saga. onors sea ......
•
Cynthia Baker
ataH wnter
fJII term the mcmbt•rs ol the LC
community cxhtb1tc•d d scme of
)O(IJI COn\CIOUSOf!\\ th,ll I\ I a rely
t'xprc<.c,cd on this c.tmpus. A mu·
1oriiY of the c,tudt'nh th,u have
rontr.tt:h with !:>AC.A, and a signifi·
r.ant number of lacuhy, ~tclff, und
commuter c,tudents. signed a peti·
11on supportmg the United Farm
Worker ' Boycou of t.1ble grapes
.1nd "scab" lettuce on campu'l.
Th.Jd, SAGA') dtrector, agreed
at the beginmng of the term to
ft'~pond to the Wl!th~ of the ma-
10nt} At th<! end of the term he
\\il!> pre~t!nted with pettllom
dc>mon!>trattng maJOrity ~uppor t
ior the vFW boycon Thic, term,
Th.ld h.t!t re)trtcted ha~ purcha~tng
rhc Untted f1trm Worker oroduce.
There ha~ been no drop in the
qualuy or the quantity of lettuce as
a result of the boycott
Long struggle
The boycon erfort In \Uppon of
the Unued Farm Workerc, Union ts
a long term wusgle. The first
grape c,trike la)ted five vea~
before 11 was ~uccessfully resolved
ed. The Farah boycott, in support
ot mainly Chicano workers, wa$ • won early 1974, o.~fter J two ye,Jr
effort led by .1n e')t.tblt hed .md
powNful union. lhP L FW now
h.tc. boycott offic~c, In ~~very mc1JOT
city and ~upporten .uound the
globe Th~ Portland boycou ~up­
porr committee hc1~ a n<.>w full time
organizer from the Migrant
Mimstry.
Tavern support
In 1975 c1 large pan of the
boycott effort is going to be
directed at the Gallo Wineries .
Three wineries are boycolled by
the UFW and their ~upporters:
Gallo. Franzia, and Gutld. Over
one hundred taverns in the
Portland area have declared their •
~uppor1 of the wtne boycott. As an
tnd1vidual you can refratn from
buymg Gallo. Gutld/Franzta for
your ne>.t party Support the
farmworke~ and get ~ma!>hed on
halt an Sw1ss Colony. Almaden,
Paul Masson, or Chmuan Bro~ .
The next time you go on a b1nge
you can ask rhe tavern proprietor
H he !>Uppom the UFW wine
boycott If he doesn't, you still
have over one hundred taverm
you can research. That should be
more than enough for one
weekend. or two, or three. ..
What do you do the next time
you so home and your mother
•
...._ .... uble parkirlg standard
Rtck Cooper
Staff writer
f acuity and ~talf parking ticket~ :
no charge Why? Read the fine
pnnt. After the second employee
violauon, Security IS ')Upposed to
forward the Facuhy ttd.et~ to the
respective department chaarman;
Staff tickets to deparrment ad­
mtnlstrato(') A standing file •s kept
of all violator~. wuh a ltst of the
number of vtolauon., a'> well. If
norhmg IS done about the ticket.; On the bottom of one of tho~e
damn ticket~ you'll ne\ler pay for.
II '>aye,;
facult)· -r,ee Dean of f<tcuhy
Staff -'H~e your department ad­
mtnlstr .llor
Th1<i means that no fine i\ impo)ed
or patd on these ~xclur,ive in­
divlduah They ju~t talk to their
)upenor~ Security Chief Ptckell
~Y), "We u<oed to send the
fdculty/Stalf ttc.kets to the
bur,ine~., offtce, the) would
deduct them I rom the employees
cht.-ek'>. We round out that was
illegal "
INTERNATIONAL
CAREER?
A repreaentet ive
will be on the cam~s
WEDNESDAY -P. M.
\tARClf 5, 1975
to dlscuu quollflcations for
odvonced study ot
AMIIICA.N
GRADUATE SCHOOl
and lob opportunities
in the field of
TIONAL MANAOIMINT
-
Interviews mav be scheduled at
OFFlCJo: OF GRADUATE
OPPORTUNITIES
AMUICAN OIADUATI SCHOOl
0' tNTIIHATIONAl MANAOIMINf
ThuftderWrd Campw
Olondele , Arbon• IU06 with1n a certain penod of ume.
promouons . evaluataonr, and
rat'>e~ may be delayed. re-wetghed
or unpa•d
Mr Ptckett has several
Staff 'faculty ud.el'> on hand no".
which. he say.· wtll be taken up to
the Dean of faculty b~lore the end
of the week •
r---------, ~ Church of Con~"'' "ron
lnvtles You ro a. "" I I ORDAINED MINISTER
I '"'"d Atqlllrt' ~ R•nl 01 I
OOCTOA OF NATUAEPEDICS I Our 14\1 li'O"'tnll church '' o~ctr.tly ~t"nlll
1-..n•rrunm~t-conaou~ M"" manl\ll'n who I
belt""~ wtwt we bel•t~ . M•n •hould t'll~
l•n h.,rmony to.rth ll4ture Wt' ••t • non· I
I ,1t1Kiur-..J l•uh, undenomuwllon •l. "'"h no I
tt•IJIII(#l41 do<111n«' Of dotm• 8~h t\ lor •
l,mrnl\t.;n ,.If(' J
I, (~r tmblem ~nd Pocht I D 11 Rtotluto:d r41ei from ~ny hotel\, molt I\. I
I rt."llo~ur.~nu . CJr Nrnt~l .18f'0Cie1 etc. Oua I
t.lu\:~tury I•H• ovtr 1.000 P'"''"t' t'\· 1 to~bh,hlll('nl\ t'lllendln1J .1n o~utom•ll c c'"h 1
UI~UUnt I I J p_.tlorm m..m•llt'\o !Mp!lsm\ , luntul•
l.ontl ;~II uthtr mlnl\tt'tl•llun<ttO n, 1
.t ~~rl ,..,u, own church •nd •pply lOt I ~W"'PIIun from pro~t) •nd oaher t.nn, I
lnclo..: ,. 1~....,11 doNIIon foe t~ I I mtnllter'' cre-J~u~l' •nd pocht h~'t'
I Your ott.ltl\4111)1'1" rKOfln•zt'd tn .til SO'"''~ I
"'""' mo.t IOltllln count tie$. Church ol Con· I >C'I'\'.,IIOfl, Boa )75, M4ry, hthet, flof~ I
~Z:--------· ---------- . PtonHr Log
oycott
pull' out e1 boule of Gallo wme tor
you and your lricndl ferst, try not
to look hkc sh1• fust offered you a
giCJ<.') of strychnine laced wtlh
DDT. Second. try not to scream
when you tell her that "Madria,
Madriu, S<1ngna" is Gallo 1n dis­
qutc.c, (she'\ probably em­
barrancu enough as it is), And. if
)OU h.we my luck, you'll get a call
the next dcty; "We took ir back to
the store <tnd told them we would
never have bought tt if we'd
~.:nown h war, Gallo ''
Paasano
Thunderbird
Carlo Rossi
Madria, Madria
Boone's Farm
Span ada
Tyro Ita
..B•eple .
------
• •. conttnued from page 1
Vietnam
• • th,lt the econom1c consequences
of our involvement an \11etnam
have been disastrous," there as still
pressure on JO'ernment in this
country to support that kind ot
government. i.e those regimes
favorable to merican and multi­
nattonal investments and in­
terest\. Whyl Such countries
supply resourc~ we need. they
invite tn~estment into their coun-.
try by means ol preferential tax
rate.s and high r~tes of return. and
they provide a cheap source ot
l.1bor.
What about his own personal
tnvolv~ment in the struggle? lt'c,
been a long road, h~ says. and
there's a lot tarther to travel.
'There aren't many of us anymore
who feel that wh,lf nee<h to
ch.:~nge in thi~ country Yr ill be
changed in the next S years. or 10.
or 20." Bur we are learning.
together. "The political Yr or!.. we
do, for man) ot u:., IS more full
mtegrated wtth and related to the
pt!r-.onal ltves we lead."
One of the slide~ he showed had
North Vietname~e le.:~de r Ho Chi
Mmh decorating J little girl, and
above them Yr as a plaque on the
Yrall with hi~ \I>Ords: If you want to
bu•ld lor 10 year'\, gro" trees. II
) ou want to build tor 100 veaf'),
build people." Perh<~ps he believ­
ed the muggle tor peace in his
land would t.1ke that long.
Vou'll FEEL
it as well
as see it. -Dear Mom, •
J Nn tc.f UlfW'll r
Editof·ln-CN.f -
Weill just got back from a tnp ro the beach. I h~d a real good
t•me and I think it d1d me a whole lor ol good ro gef away from
school lor a while.
We went in Reubcn"s car and these two real nice girls came
wtth u.~ The be.,ch here in Oregon sure isn·t much like the
c,llfornia beach~s. that's for sure. There's all these big cliff,.
and rocks and tore~ts e'llcrywhere . There's a/so an amusem~nr J parlc C".JIIed Pixie/and J We d•dn 't really do much because il was raining red I h~rd all J day. We got some very impressive views ol the ocean from the f J car. I ht~d some of lhe be)t clam chowder in the world <U this ill
piJce ailed Captain Calvtn·s Chowder House. I goc our and J1
climbed ;,round on «he roclu for a liule while but they were wet
and sl1ppery and I bc.rlced the heck out of my shin.
We ended up going bowling in Lincoln C•ty all afternoon . J ' 1 had J pretty nice Valencine's Day. Th.mk.s for your •
' v.~lencme . Also I got a myscerious Valentine which was
ill anonymous. It S<Jid, ",\.ly heart will always belong to Jerome.·· I
~ sure CVIsh /knew who sen( 1t. Reuben s.atd r.hat1t's lor sure some
" real dog, bur he's just jealous because he didn'c get one smg/e ! Valentme. ~
~ I've been finding out a lot of interelting rhings about this Jl
" school lately. I used to wonder howcome there was so nuny
rouen teachers her~ but I tound out it's because they worlr.ed
out rhis system where all th~ rouen te;achers get permanent
' :t~::."s since it isn't ~""to fire them JUSt because they're so !
I think they '•sure 1t's ok.,y to fire the good teilchers because
1111 the good teachen won't ha .. -e as much trouble findtng JObs. •
Merle says it doesn 'c reillly have .lny thing to do w1th how good f
• they teach, 1t JUJ.t depend~ on how good they get along w1th the •
' Department Ch;mman . .,.
.,. Jules s;,id he heard this rumor that when th~y have a real =
" rough demion on whether to fire a guy. they call him in and Jl ! they have this big c~remony and finally the Dean ot Facult) l{eh !
J1 our a qu;,rcer and .)c1V>, ''ohy. call•t." Jules 5-l)IS one RUY who "
~ lost tried to get the De.Jn to the be$t Z out ol 3. •
" I don•t know as if I buy th.Jt rumor. '
~ Here"• my ne ... p~::;used Constandy •
~ I uavet through tole. ~
lit wondering who or what or where •
1111 lam ~ ! I think, I dream. I question . "
1111 pondering tttat eternal perplex.ion
the ageless mystery:
Exactly what is my true 1.0.?
J The people 10 my Poetry cla~j liked th.s one J /oc, exc:ep( for !
• thl;! last line which chey >aid was .... litrle contrived. •• J1
'JI One of che girls we went ro the ocean with ;., n¥ned Sue ~nd • ~
.she'.> real friendly. l'vt! only known her about ~ week but Jl J sometimes ,.he come> up co our room and we ha"e re~l nice • ! rail<>. FfldJy she )e" ed .1 parch on my jeans. She\ a real goodJ.
Jl listener and evervbody rhmh she's preuy nice.
• 1. howed her my poem and she didn't think the last line wa' !ill J contrived, )he ~id '' was ''clever." ;
·~ Love, !
Jerome ,
~ P S -I ha\'e ~great ide.1 fo, Spr•ng BrNk but I beuer find out JJ J ho~' much it CO>C~ betore I tell 1ou about •t. J
• • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
________________ _.__ =··-----
Ment-Womenf
106S ON SHIPSl No ~nence
requtred hcellent p~y .
Worldwide tra..,el. Perf«t ~ummer
JOb or car~r Send SJ 00 tor tnfor­
m1tion. SEAFI\X, Dept. R-6. P.O • .... Bol. 29-49. P.orr-Angeles , w .. ~hingron 98362.
, Typing of reportS. term p.pers,
• theses: done in my home. Cill
659-7403 •
•
SORRY, NO • •
..
•
• •
Page 4 Ptonoer Log Fobruary 20, 1
Toward the year 2000 •
• •
e ure 1s no a1n
Rtck Cooper
S1aff wricer
•
If we don't change our direction . we are likely
to ond up where we are headed
Chinese Proverb
There is e possible future. a probable future
and a preferable future and we should opt for the
preferable future
Zeher Wahob
Ass•stant Professor of Educatton
february 2~ marks the beginning of a three-day
rurumuc:s •mposium here that will includ~ a<-its
guests an e).pert each in th.e fields _of political
science, education, beha' toral sctence and
economics. Zaher Wahab. organizer and tnttiator
of the event. calls it a "challenge and response look
toward the year 2000." He savs that many groups
and individuals on campus are helping with rhe
program.
\..Vahab contends that humankind can be
"egocentric, wasteful and irresponsible/' )et holds
opttmism in what he believe) will be ''a long-term
inv<.' tment tn people's consciousnes':l and behavior
patterm. " He feels that a stud) of the future \\ill
provide people'' ith a unif)·ing direction and'< is ion
in hie.
The Experts
The four guest speakers Zaher has invited to
participate in the program are Marcus Raskin, Co­
Oire(lor, lnstitule tor Policy Studies (Washington ,
D.C.); George B. leonard, journalist, author, com­
mentator. educator and predous editor of Look:
Robert Ornstein, Ph. 0., beha' ioral sciences; and
Professor Harold 0. Carter. Chairman, Agricultural
Economi~, Untversity of California at Davi~.
Raskin, who recei..,ed his Doctor of
Jurisprudence from the University of Chicago, wa~
a member of rhe White House Staff on National
Securities. an Educational Advisor to the Bureau of
Budget. a legislative advi~or to se\!eral con·
gre)smen, and a member of the Prc>tdent' Panel
on Educational Research from 1961 co 1965. He is
the author oi Being and Doing, Note5 on tile Old
Sy rem, and a forthcoming book. Tht! Ne"
D"mocr:acy. He i)a frequent contrtbutor tose..,eral
JOurnals and magaztnes.
leonard, formerlv an edttor or Look magazine,
has produced numerou'> essays on education, race
rela1ions, science, politics, the arts and foreign
affatrs. He wrote a novel, Shoulder the Sky (1959),
and has Jrticle5 to his credu in Harper's, hqwre,
The Natton, The Atlantic; Monthly,, and Satu'rday
Revtew. Mr. leonard holds a Bachelor of Arts
degree from the University of North Carolina
(1948), dnd a Doctor of Humanitie s from lewis and
Clark College (1972). His articles on education have
won more national awards rhan have those of any
o1her writer on the subject.
Ornstein, a 33 year old native of New York, has
won several major awards: First and Overall in the
American lnstitules for Research Creative Talent
cat~gory~ UNESCO's Best Contribution to Psy­
chology (1972), and the American Psychological
roundation Media Award -for ''increasing the
public understanding of Psychology." (1973). His
wruings include the books, On the Experience of
Tiem, On the Psychology of Meditation, The
Psychology ot Consciousnes s and The Nature of
Human Conciousness. He also has to his credit
eight articl~ in such publications as P>ychology
Today ("Righc and left Thinking" ) and
P)ychonomic Science (lateral eye movement and
cognirive mode.}
Carter, Chairman of the Depdrtment of
Agricultural Economic~ at UC, Davi~. has ther;e ----------------
•
Program
Monday. Feb. 24: • •
8:00 PM -lecture, Counc:tl Ch•mbers .
Robert E. Orn)U~tn. ''SCJen~ and M~ttcism
F urure." Panel discu ~ion by Prof. John T.
Dept. of Engltsh, Prof. Terry T. F.tw, Dfl•n
P)ychotogy, and Prl)l. Roben D. Mcilroy, Dir•
12-3:30 PM -Film show, Tomlfmon room In
libr;ary. future Shod .• Hunger 1n t\mtmc.J, pm1b ro
Growth, The Creen C.ry. (Jp ll Down. of Counseltny Progr~o~m at LC.
Wedneld•y. Feb. 26:
J:30 PM -Lecture, Counctl Chambe~. 4-8:00 PM -f1lm Show, Tomlinson room,
'Uurd Pollutron, fucure Shock, L 1m1U to • .rn
The Thud Pollut,on, Brotherhood of M~n. Prof~r Harold Ciirlcr, ''A Hungry World:
Challenge to Asncuhure." Panel dtscussion by
Prof. John Cooper, Department of Ec.onomics,
Prof. Arletgh R. Dodson, Chairman, Dept. of
Ch~m•~t)', and Prof. Davtd Mutsmen, Dept. of
Otology at LC. Down, \ear of rhe Commun~
8:00PM -LeCture, Counctl Chambers .
B. leonird, "Custs and Transtormatton : How
ltves can change for the bener." Panel dis1c:u~
by Dr. John Brown, v.ce Prestdent for AC<Idet 8:00 PM -leeture1 Council Chambers. Dr.
Marcus Ra~kin, "~American Democracy Have
a Fururel'' Panel dsscu~lon b) Pro1John Crdmp­
ton~ Chatrman ot Polntcal Science Dept., LC. Mr~
Jane Mclelann, Aide to Governor Bob Str;,ub, and Affat~. LC, Megan Esler, lC ~tudenr, Mrs.
Greenbaum, Osrector, Immaculate Heart ·v-•~""
Portland, Prof. Jean Ward, Ch•.mman, Dept.
Communkattons, LC. •
Or. Marv Pederson, from the Bureau of
Neighborhood Orsantz.dtlon<>. Portland.
Tuesday. Feb. 26:
+-8:00 PM -Film ~how, fomlimon room tn
library, The Th;rd Pollutton, future Shock, Limit~ ro
Cruwth, The nurd Pollu11on (ag;un), Brotherhood
ol Man, Up 15 Down. Hun8er m Ame,ca. The guellt ~pcaker' are ~cheduled ro ~pend ri
vartous cla~>es .Jnd hold open lunc:heon mf'1~tin
Dmmg Room 1. T•mt.~ lor these luncheons will
.mnounced . The days: Harold Carter and Marcu~
-rhe enttrety or Mond.1y the 24rh: Ornsr~tn -y .. ._
ahernoon ; All event:. au free.
Marcus Raskin
George B. leonard
awards to his credit: Western Farm Economics
Association Award, Honorable Mentton for Out­
standing R~ear ch (1961, 1967). the same tn first
mention for Out~tanding Research {1962, 1969.
1971). AmertCcln farm economtcs Associatton
National Award for Outstanding Research (1963,
1967, 1971), National Scrence Foundateon Postdoc­
toral Fellow~htp- Harvard Untver~ity (1964-1965) ,
Arnenccm Agricultural EconomiC!! A~sociatlon
Award for Best Journal Artic.le (1968). Dr. Carter has
been Vistttng Professor to agricultural colleges In
Sweden dnd Italy•. c~nd t~ at present c1 member of
the EconomiC Advt!lory Board to rhe Secretary of
Commerce .
•was a delegate to President Ford's Economtc
Summit meeting. (September, 1974). ((A critical time ... "
2aher Wahab: •
This is a crtttcal time. characterized by fear.
malaise and uncertainty about the present as
well as the future. We are on the threshold of a
new way of life. It is a period of radical transfor ­
mation in the quality of human existence.
Humanktnd faces maJor decisions that will
affect not only us but our children and
grandchildren as well. Our problems range from
neurosis , dis-ease and discontent to energy
cnses. starvation and tnstitutional
breakdown ... and the threat of nuclear war
A Lack of Vision
Man, the pinnacle of creation and trustee of
planet earth. has become an enormous
geological force and a planetary disease. Our
concern with the future is compounded by the
number and unpredictability of the variables , the
magnitude of the task our own selfishness. and
the lack of vision and o unified philosophy . We
se'm to be oblivious to the impending dangers
facing humankind .
Our solutions to problems are often aK·
peditious and piecemeal . We seem to accept our
lifestyle as a given; and we think of the future as
being uncontrollable , too remote or a preor­
dained destiny. Our thinking about the future
should be guided by the fact that there are
alternatives. that people can, will end must
choose the rational ones. and that every one of us
has an obligation to feed scrutinized lives. •
'$ttc Symp
'"'" Shock.
on the t
the tutu!'
much chan1
1nger 10 Arne
loectat R eporl
U.S, tnclul
oblems. prog
to Gro\1
pltght ot
ns before
~Wlh
erhood 1
rences bet,
1 ac.etdenta
Green Cit)
whole~ ale
tS Down: Ar
on his han
things diffj
nuc:oYe him lC
t a•
the early p
of corn
vity tratn
·nno~n, drugs a
the efforts
and m1
• ratn
Steve Be
Staff writ
,~~•on Is. S\
"lot econ(
that .. ~till
lhYthologtcJI
campu!.e!> aero
tntl'r Term 81
JUmp '" the
rdtes. Here
, however ~tuc
ea'>y·go!Og
~re normdlly al
auuude, an(
t s•de of thtngs
·~the ume wh1
spectaculdr.
of weathet
~ource of
of rain, th
1haw the qUtet
bl.mket of
quoted secttl
1105tltve tn .. tg
have towarl
'lne pr~
l' h<J:> in COl
II JUSt 5!inlc,
1w.~ ~at 11 ratns e~
I II get cold .JI
J so cold/ Wh)
:orne outr
What·~ rhar
.Jre among
<~te only a shor
partaktng
aratton of I
mogul\ rod
I've ever see
could rhe li1
on ~uch a HUt
academic yeat
.md peo
to feel at hom(
LC.
w1sh I was b.; r.
IS
a -
II
d
f
s
r •
Pioneer Log
resen His mo
Walt Whitman
·sue Symposium films
Shock A highly imagmat1ve documentary
on the best-selling book by Alvm Toffler.
the future's frightemng prospects caused by
much ch.mge too fast
•n America An award-winntng (85 News
r.-..r •. H Report" exammtng four poverty areas in
U.S, tncludmg a study of the current food
10t11em' program'i and remedies
to Growth Examines man's present and
phght on c1 planet of finite resources. w1th
before him. Based on the book Um1ts to
~\All h
"''"Mrhood of Man: Emphasizes that the
ec; between the human races are super­
JlCI<Jental and environmental.
Green City A frank eye opening film about
wholesale de~tructton of our natural open
Th1rd Pollutton A film about America 's three
dollar-a-year osol1d wdste problem .
is Down: An animated fable about a child who
on h1~ hands and not only look<. d1fferent, but
thing~ differently Soc1ety exerts pressure to
PllUclUf.:. h1m 10 COnform ,
• Year of the Communes Portrays the histoncal
~eiiOPITie·nt and ltfestyle of various communes ,
the early pilgrims to the present Descnbes a
of communes. w1th their emphasis on
~ity training, mysticism , goup marnage,
':RiCin drugs and grass-roots Idealism. Also deals
the efforts of Americans of all walks of life to
i:lnd maint_ain alternative life styles.
ra1ns, I'm •
'
Steve Berg
Staff writer •
nrP\\IOn i\ ~weep tng the
Not econom1 c dcpre!l-The Winter months gtve the
\tudent encouragement to \lay
tn~1de fhis provtde!> two major
benefit!>. It is much easier to study
when the ~un 1sn 't \hining.
thJt's ~till .1 WclYS off
~ychologic.ll depre~!IIOn
umpu\CS ,)cross the nat1on,
... .,,., Term Blues.'' arc cau~·
Jump in the !luicide <Jnd
rati!S. Here Jt Lewis and
howcv4!r student' tend to
ea~}'-goang 1hc1n .werage.
ue norm.1lly able to keep a
e .muude. and look on the
t ~d~ of things.
1~ the It me when n<tture I\ at
spectacular. 1 h~ chc1nging
of weather prov1de .m
source of vartf'ty the
of ram, t~c ~parklc of
1h.w. the qu1e1 peacefulne~s
'\' bl,mket of snow.
quoted ~ecuom 1llum .He
posnive in\1ght that LC
h.1ve toward wtnter.
,_me problt-m that
ha\ in common ;{ th1s
It JU)l .,tinh."
n•r,if It rams every day. Why
1 ''get colu .1nd ~nowl"
• so cold/ Why doe~n 't the
:onw outl
What } th,JI('
c~re among the lucku!st
"'e only a \hort dnve or bu'i
partakmg m the thrill
aration of the slop~.
moguh todJ.y were the
l'v~ ever 'een, and the 1ce
10oweu or rained all day, .md
IOakcd."
could che lift line!\ be \0
on such a f<'rrible uay for
ac<~dem1c yec1r 1s over hall
At'lt!<d. dnd people are now
ro feel at home in Portland
lC. -I w•n b.Jck m L ~ "
Diego." •· Palo Alto ·•
u ,. p d .. ,, .. n1x. • .. ,ua ena ..
• "IJUSI can't gel in co my ltudie, I
tlon 't kno\'. whac to do."
"Hl! had no right to give U\ a te.st
that hard."
"This has got to be che most
ii)/Otnc , U5t?le» a\~ignment I've
t•ver had."
E11en more important than rhe
..c.1dem1c aspects of ~taying in~ide
arC! the personal aspects. Oppor­
tunities o1bound to meet new
lrtends and get to know the old
beiiN.
"My roommace h d b11ch."
"Nobod}' chink) about me.
(.~
11.1 h.V
• • Rick Cooper
Staff writer
SPptembt>r. mtd-afternoon .
E1ghty degrees On her wo1y home
by wdy of d bdCkwood\ path. Hot.
dusty, dramed. •
"I ~w h1m bctfort! he ~w
me ... and I wa .. too tHl'd rocare."A
ndked mdn stood about three feet
off the path, "hold1ng and looking
down CJt. .. '' The gar I laughed. The
mdn tell behmd a bush in em­
b.ur.,~sment . He <~pologized : "I'm
so sorry ••. l can't explatn what I'm
dotng ... plea~c lorgive me ... you
don't under ~tdnd .'' The girl laugh­
ed again. She d1dn'1 care.
She wdlkcd on.
Th1rty feet down the hill the girl
turned to a shouted plea: "Do ya
wanna ball?"
No, thdnks ' She laughed
<~ga1n . Her blonde-~llk hair turned
,,nd made tt home JU~I before)· 30.
Janudry. mid f>ventng Th1rty sur
df'gree Back to the dorm trom
the library. Cobble~tone road
D1Uercn1 gtrl, lone
A large figure stood with his
pants down past his knees and
moaned. The !Jirl watched long
enough to notice that he w,u
white, early 20\, six feet tall, 180
pounds dnd had long brown
bu .. hy hair Jnd a navy blue parka
wllh fur hood. He said nothing. he
didn't attack, he didn't wait
around lor Security to cht:ek the
area a half hour ldter. He was a
I'm tire
l verybocJ~ · in my quad /U)C thrOIN\
thtng) around, chey never pick
anything up It's enough to drive
me croJZy."
"All the people around here are
'o neg.Jtive all the time. I ju)t hate
them "
All thtngs considered . LC
\tudents are looldng ahead, ex­
rued about learning and growing.
"We hd,/ a lire drtlllast mght. It
w,Js tht.: mo>t exciting thing that's
hdppened all term.··
"It 'l o boring ... " "I'm bored
out ol my mind." " ... bored ... " .. b .• ... o"nfl ...
"In the micJ,t of wmtcr, I finally
learned that tht.•rc Wol) m me .m
invmc1ble \Ummer."
(Albert Cimu).) Page 6
• was
''hu~ky. big 11nd stupid-lookmg"
man, who ·stood wuh his mouth
hangmg open lurure ttmei. On dates: "Don't
park here, John. perverts come
out of the woods." At the movies:
''That happened to me. once.'' In
che lctvatory: "Oh, 11 makes me
~hudder ." AI the g.1me: "Couldn't
we have hamburgers. 1nsreadl"
They'll never be at foss for words.
People will stare. People will talk.
Peoplt> w11l laugh. Lucky7
The girl heard a woman scream,
just before entenng her dorm to
call Secunly. The ~cream rame
from "somt!where ".
"Somewhere" hasn't turned up
Jny bodies as yet, !IO the case has
been closed. rwo LC gtrls hdve
some convers.nion -piece
memories, however, dnd it'll g1vc
them somethtng 10 tdlk ctbout in People will turn around and S<Jy,
"lucky '
Two LC girls w11l be lookang in
masochistic curiosny ror a couple
ot we1rd dudes.
• Record Review
• •
Safe., palatable music
•
Jeremy S Hayden
Staff wrater
MOTHER LODE (Columbia PC 33175). the foUiih studto
effort by Loggins and Mesc;ma, heralds a definite depanure in
for~ from previous works tor the talented duo.
Loggtn~ and M~sinl.l's enormous popularity both arti\tically
and commerctdlly was consummated upon completion ot thetr
first labor a rare instance lor most pop music groups who must
struggle to Jchieve a unilorm sound and style through several
efforts. SlIT IN' IN was an e•citlng, eclectic album and drew a
we.1lth ot criucal accla1m. Produced by Jim Messina. it wcu to
have been J solo veh1clc lor Kenny Loggins. But when it
becme Jpparent th.Jt ."1~sana wa contributing material and
talents as well, it ~eemed only natural tor the title to bear his
tnclu<.ion , hence it read, ... Kenny Loggins with Jim Messina.
That album's success msured the subsequent permanence ol
the unton, J~ conhrmed in the tide of their next collaboration,
LOGGINS AND ME SINA.
But after three studio elforts and a double live recording, the
~und became predictable, the melodies submerged, and the
format repetitiou s. MOTHER lODE. while being le!os seductive
than. I persona II)' tound ~I lltN'IN to be, IS nevercheless c1tresh
~ounding album. Therf' ue no e,,tended jam se!osions or
trilogies and no love in!»pired hom1lies from Kenny loggms
rc.\embling ''Love Song" or "Danny's Song.'' But the
arrangements .md overall production remain artful and polish­
ed
Stde one feature~ the album's tour <le Ioree, Jim 1\>1essinu'<
' Be Free." The melody 1s ~uperb and the lyrio, while being
\Omewhat o.,er-ph1losoph1caltn content, are thankful!) · brtef.
What makes the song o stunnang h M~sina':. m.uterful
mandolin break in the mtddle. Nearly Ea~tern European or
Greek soundtng in structure, the olo open') onto I Garth's
inspired violm playing, whtch m turn moves the song into a
rolltd:ang, pir1ted 11g. "Be Free', incorpor.Jtes all that Loggins
and ,\.1esslna do well; catchy melod), cJoo;e harmonies, ;and a
11ght well conwucted arrangement.
The influence or jazz conttnu~ u~ dommance m the majority
ol the material on MOTHER LODE, almost to the exclu)ion oi
those roots in v.hich Logg1ns and L\.tesstna were nurtured,
namely country and tolk. "Move On" demonstrates the best of
th1s genre" ith cla~~y ).'t'> and gunar duet. wh1le "Keep Me In
Mtnd'' eltpre~c;cs n,elf in a haunting. moody melody us1ng a
Japane!>e koto and acou,uc guitar a~ its chief instruments.
Th~re are two ot Loggins and M~sma's more ~tandard
throw-away AM compo•utlon\ included here. "Get A Hold"
malr.th a tired dttempt 10 be "funky" and "lately My Love" has
dn tnft'Ctous "what-~-wonderf ul-hfe-this-must-be-wlth·you "
type <.horu .. hne. Ne1ther are b.1d ~h such, but they don't beg1n
to comp.ue to th~ more meaty jazz-inspired numbers
pre\ljou~l'f mentioned.
loggin~ and Mcuina play a "safe", palatable brand ot music
""hich only now b beginning to break out of i~ c1cquire<i mold
and rake chance ... The combmed talent~ of AI Garth and Jon
Clarke on horne, anti woodwinds are asse~ung themselves more
into the arr.tngem~nts and may hold the key to Loggins ~nd
M~sina\ ultimate \alvataon trom becoming America') chtef
clean teen idol band. If vou've ne\ler been a Loggins and
Me~ ina ran, chanc~ are MOTHER LODE won't be )'OUr pick of
the week. But for those ~ ho till enjov the natural and
)pontaneous leehng of ~tntN' IN, lhis album will do a lot to
cheer )OU up .
• Page 6
•
Th~ Oregon Srudent Public Interest R~e;.rch Croup
(OSPIRC) has announced .a · t" rese1rch $tStantshrp program
a,;ailabJe to ~tudenrs dunnh Spr ng Term of 1975.
Posttions are opelllO fh e .. tud~nts euher pr~entl . enro~led
or "ho will be enrolled '" Oregon college-s and UntH'~tttes .
Also, applu:ants are no" bems ~ought tor ele\len ~umm7r
r~arch inrerrnhip positton<> wuh the Oregon Student Publtc
Interet Reearch Croup 04\PIRC), accordtng to OSPIRC
Intern Commtttee Chairpet"\on D•n l\1ulholland .
Through irs annual ummer intern program OSPIRC
pro' ides Oregon students , .. uh •n opportunit\ to do · uearch
m em1ronmental, con~umer or Cl'tl rights problem areas
All anteres1ed persorn should send a p~rsonal r~sume to the
OSPIRC Intern Commrttee, 408 .\\.Second A'enue, Room
4 ·.. v\ ernor Butldtng, Portland, Oregon 9i204, or contact the
0 PIRC office at 1?2-96-41 for more mformatton.
SUMMER JOB OPPOR-
TiUNiliES "tth the Muhnomah
Count . Among robj, a11atlable are:
Pool Manager . Asst. Pool
fo.Uruger. ltfeguards , C~h ier.
Applrcauon d~dhne •s: Pool Mgr.
March H, othe~ April1. For more
mformauon on jobs cont;aa Stu­
dent Emplovment Office. • 1st Natrona! Banl C.ueer inter-
• ,,ew~ are bemg held 10 ~1onueth
Room Februa" 16. II you haven't
srgned up lor mten:ie"'· do so
IMMEOIAHLY an S&udent
Emplo ment Off•ce, Odell Room
25. •
PEACE CORPS 1ST A wtll be
recrunmg Marcn 10, 11, 12 on
campus. lntentew appointments
are not necessal') . Representa1111es
,~,11 be in Montenh Room i"rom 9-
Jpm.
Seminars
"~ Look at Heart 01$ease in
.Ameria .. •s the second 1n cl series . oi k"Clures co-.sponsored by the
Oregon Museum 01 Science ~ncJ
Industry and (he Portl;,nd ch;,pter
of lhe Umversityof Oregon Sod~
ry of S•gm~ '· The lecture, 10 be
presented by Dr. DaVId BfiStO...,,
Ch~lr~rn~n of the Depilrtmenr of
Medidne al rhe U of 0 He41rh
Sciences Center • ...,;u bf! held it
OMS/ on Wednesd;,y, Febru~ry
19th, ar 7·30 Ploi, •
ppltcauons for tht. Student
Commtttees for the t ~ Student
Orientation ''75 wtll be ilt.<.epted
m the Student Act•~ ities Othce
hom Feb.24 through \\arch H. If
you ~ould lt~e to be one ol about
25 .studenu who return to campu~
before onentauon and welcome
ne., student~ \'OU must apply now
Bung your talent and energy. II
you ha' e questu:ms call Deni~e
Thompson Ext. 578
•
lntormauon and applications on
\\'ICHE Summer internship
Program tor upper-dh·t~ion and
graduate students IS now avarlable
tn the Stud~nt Employmf!nt Of­
flee
•
Students Interested rn babrsit­
ung or childcare ior pnv<lte
famtlies please contact student
emplo)-menL \\ e ha11e plent)' ot
th~ J md ol JObs. -.
and
February 24 u. the deadlme for enrollment an six courses being
offered by lhe orthwest film Studr Center. Classes m marion
picture tedmique mclude; lntroduC1ory Filmmaking . Begin·
mng Animation , Film Painting, and a Workshop in Televi­
sion Ptodu~on . Hi11ory of the Cinema wdl again be offered,
mtrodt.Jcing students ro maJOr trends rn lhe ha.uory of the an
from 1896 to the preseru.
• •
The film Center wtll ats.o ofier an intensa11e weekend semrnar
for tuchers. weening and dascusslng New Short Films for
the Classroom , il\i.Uiable lor 1 hour graduate crect.t through
the Depanmenr of Conttnuing Education
• Comple1e miorrnat•on is a ailable by calling the Film Center it
226-2al1, or by istttng the c~.~~ office Wtthm the Portland
Art Museum . PtonHr Log
•
Calendar
THURSDAY, FEB. 20
Bandsmen's Da} Concer
featunng the Lewis and Cleric
~ tnd ensemble and gue-<-1 fluttst
Rtchard Hahn, 7:30 p.m., Pamphn
Sports Center. General admission
S2; LC students tree, stall and
bculr rree.
Denzel ferguson. director of
"talheur En\iromental Field Sto~­
t.on, wtll be on campus from ... _9
p.m. tn Tomlinson to talk about
\.1alheur. Open to students, facul­
t. and stafi.
FRIDAY. FEB. 21
Special cone~ withJean·Pterre
R.tmpal, flutist and Robert
\ eyton-lacronc, pianist, 8 p.m.,
Agnes Flanagan Chapel. Genra
;,dm•ssion Sl.SO; students S2.
SATURDA\, FEB. 22
lnrernauon~l Part)' featurang
01e1gn food, musiC, dancmg, 8
m., Pamplin Sports Center and
empleton College Center. free
:adlmiS>Ston .
LC !'S. Un•verStl) of Calitorn•a •t
lrvme basketball game, at Irvine.
SUND"'· FEB. 23
ecual to ~ pre)ent£-d by Su~n
Jensen ha\ been po\tponed until
March 9.
MONDAY, FEB. 24-WEDNESDAY,
FEB 26
''Toward the Year 2000 -
Challenge and Response ,'' mter­
dt5Ctpltnary S)'mpos•um
"luiUtiSliCS.'' •
The U.S.-Chma People's
fnendship 1\s.sociauon presents. a
revofuuonary Chme\e Ballet.
"The Wh1te Harred Crrl''
m the Counal Ch;,mbers it 7 PM.
;A.dmJSHon 50(
Everyone il lnvued •
The Dance Concert Croup. a 15-
member d~nce un11 will give three
pcrformance.s 10 conJunction wtth
PSC.. , .. V1tal Partner$ Week,·· Feb.
23 rhrough March 1.
The group w11l pertorm 10 con­
cert Friday. Feb. 28, and Saturday,
March 1, af 8 p.m., and Sund~y.
March 1. ar 4 p.m. in the Cabell
CenttY for the Performing t\ru at
the Co~tlin Gabfr School theatre,
8815 S\V ~Urnes Road
The group is dtrecred by Jac­
queline Schumacher ot the
Portland Ballet School She and
Nancy Matschek, direcror ot the
PSU dance program, are the
choreographers .
Tickets, ~hich are availabfe ar
the Portl.1nd B.illet School (1019
SW 10th) and the Departmem of
Health and Phystcal Education at
P:5U, are S3 general admis)IOn,
Sl.SO scudenrs main floor, and
51.50 students balcony . February 20. 1
-•
Rtchard Hahn will app ar
guest .solor~t wuh the leW1s
Clark \\ md Ensemble in a n~t~
concert Thursday. Februarr 20.
7:30 in Pamplin Sports
Hahn, a music prol~sor at
Univ~nttv ol Idaho, "ill be
tic•patmg m the third an
Bandsmen'!~ Da)' at Lewis
Clark. The concludmg concert
the 40 piece wmd ensemble
under the dire<tion ol Keith
That'~ the Lewis and
Wtnd Ensemble wath Ri
Hahn as guest soloist,
Thuo.da ... February 20 ..• 7·
P.M .... Pamplin Center
adm•ssion S2; lewis and
fr.ee.
There wall be a poetry
b)· Donald levering u
Christopher Howells, Thurs. F
~ at 8 p.m. in Tamarad. L01.10:
levenng IS employed by the
mamtenance crew (gardener) .J
Howells •s a Portland poet.
• Announcements
An) freshman or sophmore ~tu­
dent "ho could be eligible for the
B.-sic Educational Opportunuy
Cranr for the 19i4-7S Academ•c
) .ear, should pick up an appltca­
lion torm rn th!> Fmancial Atds
Office b)-· March 1 1975.
•
Commuter students are mvited
to stop by the lnlo Desk and
rhe<:k a ne\\ li~ing of potential car
pools advocat~ . Help hght the
polluuon and lost time and make
ne" frumds.
•
In order to stop the thefts of
packs and books from the lunch
and dinner lines in fronr of Fitdds,
Darr Durham has come up with a
practtcal, sound idea. Use the
cloak room ne~t to Stamm a:> a
storage area tor packs, etc.. and
usc numbered dothes pins to
~eep things straight. One clothes
ptn on the pack. the matching
number pin on the pe(}Qn a.s she
or he goes through dmner. In
order 10 get your paclr. back, <til
~ou need do as present lhe clothes
pm. Bur th1~ l>) stem "ill need
people co run the cloak room in
order for tl to wor~. tr you'd be
mterf!Sted in volunteering som~
time to be a cloa'-room an end ant
come to the Studem Aatvnies
Olface t.tnd see Denise Thompian . Jack Forem
teacher. and author of a bOC
on Transcendental Me
t1on w1ll speak at Lewis
Clark on February 24 at
PM The lecture wtll be
'" the chapel Admission
free .
•
The f•rst 3nnuo~l "Great
P.sper Atrplane Contest"
schedulttd for Sunda), fennu;
23, and the general public ot
ages •~ tnvlted tO part• ... -
Destgner.s may enter one or .111
the variou'> cont~t categories
dist.1nce, duration or ae1rot1aliC
There ·~no charge for enteri
contest beyond th regular 0
admission lee For reil,tSlral
lorm~ call O~SI at 248-5900.
•
Don't m•ss this year's I
national Party on Feb. 22. Thrs
the p<lrty\ tenth annaver.sary.
the 1heme ts "~round the
w•th a "m•le, tenth year eel
tton." The part) starts in Pam
Sports Center at 8 pm "
srudenb from different COIUOIIrJ
Y.ill perform. Afterwards , the
will movl? to Templeton Wfllt~
lhcre wtll be dancing, movi~
of cou •~e International food.
There ¥<ill be ;a small charge
the internataonal buffet.
RAPE REUEF HOTUNE
2JS-SJJJ
for crtSii counseling. medtc:al ~nd lcB~I information.
r~lerr.)l~ . ~nd •dvocacy . 20. ll
cc
•
Dan At
Spons
f~b great
~cte '" the e1
the wome~
Thur~ay ni
the W(
'Jm~~ion,shi ;ps 1
Cle4lr
llf1!11101 d on n .
orP<l"lWO 101
her u
,Cathy Po
• and An
",th the
ng.
In "hat turn~
•• ..t. ol their
lo~ to
·Meoer-ti{als us4
to ou
erines 150 ~
S9
After a loss 111
team elfo
gtriS" SWf
•br•~ in the 50
111511
AS
An
U'STR
en on
boug
Betat
into
with -
• ,
• IS
at
eh
·on •
Pion-.r Log -Page 7
•
Cagers en up spit
• can sw1m I i ea uc '' A.nn Stertter
Staff Writer •
•
Dan Ambrose
Sports wnter
feels great ro overcome an
~1l' m the end. and that is just
the .. "omen's )wim team did
thur!>d .. y night en they cap·
the WCIC Conference
•.1fllt)iOirlSI'1ilp1 in S-llem.
I f•m· Clean. keeping a
old on her wtnning ways,
two mdividu.tl firsts and
her teammat(.>S Karen
, Cath)' Pott, and Julie D'Am·
and Amy Phillips swim
"'11h the final event of che
tn what turned out to be a near
...ut.:-n of their Tuesday eve two
lo~s to Willameue, the
,M~er-gals u~d their supenor
~th to out-distance the
n~ 150 to 122. wath Pacific
S9.
After a lloss 10 t hetr f 1rst rel.1y a
team effort shone forth .1s
g•rls" swept the f1rst four
~~ in the SO fly. The Tempest, Ad //, scene 2
•
Constantlv am;ustng pomu
through sheer numbers, the
r,ml\er·ettes twtce pf.1ced three
into the c.hampion~hip bro.cker
and ~h ttmes placed tour. \'\'tth
dep&h and power like that "the
girls" had little ~orry of the out·
come of the meet.
Easily liquidated
S.tturday, boch men and women
took on bstern Washington m
thelt fast duel. and last home meet
of the season.
The women, off their impressav~
YlctOI') Thu~y. e.uily liquidated
thetr oppostllon 98lo 41, .... +itle &he
men faltered once again losm~ to
the Eagle1o 67 to 46.
lead by the con~•stencv of Pauy
Cleary, Am)' Phillips, and Karen
Boyer. who had mne vtctones
between chem, the female aqua~
jocks won all but lour events.
• Spirits were rather low in the
stands for the men's team S-lturdoay
$J:I7 .. '"'"" • •
<~hernoon, as they could m~n~ge
onl)•lour f1r.st places. Brt.tn H,lf,~ki,
the most consu.tent wmner on the
ream. won the 200 th· and 200 I.M.
as uwal, <~nd Captaln Glen Ruther­
lord easely won the 1000 free.
C<ippmg off the e\lening on a
betcer note the men ~on the last
rela~ as anchor man Tom
Newhouse out touched ,. ''flying
Eagle" in thetr fnt~t ttme of the
St!<I!.On
lost only twice
With the du11l-meet !eason no~
o~er the women's se~son will look
good in the h1story booh. The
women IO\t only twtee during the
~ason, both to Vl.'illameue, whom
they be<~t when it really counted,
at the league Champ1onships. The
nucleus of the team w1ll travel to
the Women'! Regtonal~ in Seanle
Thurs<by, Friday, and S-lturday .
The men will be at th~r league
meet thiS weekend 1n ~lem. The women buckcteer's record
fell to 7-S as the PrOnei!rs played
.lnOlher Weel, or .50() basketball
wuh a wan over OCE ~nd • loss 10
\ all~me tte. The Paoneers h~d
showed sagns oi breal>rng out of
the•r losans waY" In time for
tonishr'.s dt!tnct tourney atrer
conrrollmg the Oregon College of
Eduauon g11me, but the very next
outmg S<lv. the women score thetr
lov.esl point toro~l of che )e.Jr
..gaiml W1lli1meue .
Hutmg ~n embilraumg lS'l!.
from lhe floor, LC dropped iu first
conferenc.~ g~me of the y~r to
Wallameue, .36-28. LC r11n up a 6-0
le.1d m the 11rs1 four mtnutes, but
could onl~ manage three more
bud.e~ 'the ret of 'the first half to
fall behind 16-12.
The Beo~rau and P1oneers
matc.hed pomr for point in the hrsr
ten minutes of the second peraod
before W•llameue VIi ent on a scor­
ing spr~ r~t s;aw rheir le.1d
.strerch ro as much as 13 poinu.
Con Burgess scored 11 potnt.s,
hilling double figure$ lor the
~enth time 10 01ne regular
~.non gam6. Bevvo elson, suf­
fering rhrough a horrendous 3-14
performance from the held, add·
ed 6 potntS.
~~'STARDUST' STAnDs GLITTERinGLY on ITS own
AS A REQUIEm TO THE ROCKinG '60s. IT IS An
AmBITIOUS AnD EnGROSSinG mOVIE:' -Cheri~ Ch:lmptin.
L.A. TIMES
~~'STARDUST' is a film which will prove
enormously attractive to anyone who
bought a pop record during the 1i0s.
Betallse even as it ifrips the sour truth
into the mind it sweetens the emotion
with a danling combination of talent"
-811tlljt•t B'lf'M HERALD EXAMIAER
• ''Let me briefl~ but entt.Jsiastically
semnd Charles Champlins praise
in Sundays Calendar for STRRDUST.u
"It's not o~ a simply stunning film
about power, greed, and ambition
in the retord industry, but a
provocative commentary on the
pop culture of the aDs:'
-R.,,m, HdbtJm, L.A TIMES
'~movie of the month ...
STARDUST turns the
glorious fantasy of what
it would be like to be a
superstar in the world
of rotk into a nightmare
with corrosive brilliance:'
-SEVEfi'TE£, \ 'tiAGAliN£ FnJ. 75
• • !\~though the actaon more often
resembled Kung Fu warm ~ups
than b<.sketbilll, the LC agers
rode ouc a ~lhtme le.1d to det~t
OCE <41-36 Bevvo elson, who
flnished ~,th 13 poinu, hn her first
ftve shou and 10 of the first 18 lC
points whne uthy Echo grabbed
off four first-half boards .u the
Pioneers staked out a ~13 lead.
The Pioneen ht~d stalled at the
18 po1nt rrwrk for alm~t 'four
mmutes before liz Warren, the:
ludy leprechaun henelf, drs.­
pla~ed some one-on-one shors
that ~n uri the Pearl Monr~
hasn~t med yet. Uz. runnmg with
iour leai do'lets 1n her shoes and
chree rabbus' feet hangmg lrom
her shoru, rall•ed itO po1nts, .c of
them commg on fall-aw~y hoo -
ing b.1nk. shots..
IBut OCE urne out sunn•ng at
h~lfume and narrOVtied the LC
le .. d to tour points at J0.26.
Veteran Iandy Sharp then started
draVJng the Jane to oraw louts, ano
lifter she sanlS out oi 6 foul shou,
OCE nt\'er came closef th<sn the
final five point victory spread.
The Pioneer defen~ has held
strong this season, as defenStve
stand-outs Cori Burgess, Jandy
SMrp and Lmd~ Kell~ ha..,e led a
unit that has allov.ed onl 43 2
points a game to be scored against
them. But to win thrs w~kend's
onhwest Oisuia r oumament
championship the oHense wtll
ha\ e to pick up their s.coring ~ce.
which h.u been :ste.dtly droppmg
e•ch game. So tar, Cori Burgess
;&nd Be-e ·o Nelson have led the
KOl'ing, aver~eng 13.i and 9.1
points a game respect'" ely.
------------- -
THURSDAY , FEB 20
LC '~ Unrvers~t of California at
)<In Dceso b~ketball game. at La
Jolla •
FRIDAY. FEB. 21
onhwest Drstrict \\ om n's
~sketball TourNment . •n Salem.
Contmu~ through Sa1urda .
AlA District 2 Wreding Tour­
namenl, m Forest Gro-oe. Con­
tinUe) through Saturd;a •
RAMADA I 'N
PORnA~D CE UR
P R ES£i:-., "TS
DIRECT from ~n fr;anosco
STEVE -ESKI:\ & FRIENDS
0 E DA' CONCERT O~L)
SU OA Y fEB. 2lrd
4:00P.M.-7:00 P. 1.
Enjo) Ongtnal, Contemporoary.
and
Folk Music ar 1t's Best
EnJO Origmal, Con1emporar .
and Folk M~rc at n's Best.
NO COVER NO MINIMUM ... -
-Peg~ 8
Jim Stoc&..
~port\ Editor
' Uhhh jU!>I ho\' 1mportant can J
.. core bl• ...
\\'hen our Ptoncer are cham·
pion.
The three "ere ,.till live over
1\LC. The re-d head, th~ unkempt
<1nd the:-bo" 1-~ ut blonde.
Red. \\'ell )lm "hat Jbout a
recap on the )core beiorc" t"' call1t
quusl 1 c~ the\\ c cleared the
corcboard alread\.
Unkempt. The Important thmg
Dean right no" of course ts that
the ':-.;ccr-. go bad to Palatme Hill
champs.
unda). Still OO\\ an~" er, but
82-69 o;oundcd good. Had to lind
an Oregoman for \ l!rificatcon
o Orcgonaan . •
An) body "ho h!>tent.-d to u' on
the radeo lo)t night perhap ..
rememb~r the "core?
BULLETIN : PIOS UNOlSPUTEO
FIRST PLACE FINISH IN
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
FINISH WITH 1 2-2 LEAGUE
RECORD SNATCHED TITLE
SATURDAY NIGHT IN DUEL
WITH PACIFIC BOXERS
(UNOFFICIALLY 82-69). FIRST
UNDISPUTED FIRST PLACE
FINISH FOR LC SINCE
SEMPERT'S 1963 64
SQUAD. SEMPERT LIFETIME
NOW 106-76 IN NWC.
From the Corner
Back to the ballgamc and from
the corner of the court li,e com­
mentar) and analysts trom the
Sporu ~taft of Radio 860 KlC.
fast Eddy ' •
Pacila\: Coalh Bob o\llord: I
dun '1 \\ ;wr 't•m fuuc ar 11lc \COren
br•nch-rrghr 1\.e told you iour
ume_,, .. pur 11 m the cnrncr.
General rc\ponsc: Tll.u \ wlwrt•
• • "c rc• purt1r1 11
nd once• 1t gol put in the
cor m•r the Mil me and the broad·
ca!)t "cnt li~c <~mi.ltt•ur do(l\work
from the (Orner, the Pioneer~
pullt.>d out at the beginning to d
comm01ndmg ll'dd, Outside
~hooting\\ a' hot at the oul'>el. The
'nccr led b, a~ much a~ thirtc\.•n in
1hc carl) fir 1 halt.
Dcjp11C 120 percent effort. the
L C ,.qu~d let 11 all .. 11p and b)' the
m1d·'' a) pornt, the Boxer~ held
the slight 42-41 .1dvantagc .
LC did ~ettle do'' n m 1he ~econd
half and \\cnt on to a rather
oomlortablc v1ctorr.
Nam~ ot note: Dad; Hartung ,
fmc ms1dc pia), 21 points; Harty
H1em~tr a good spurt pia • For the
Bo,.cr .. : Walt Reso;on, g<.10d 1nsidc
pl.l) and on f)' a f rc)hman; Greg
l.l)'lor hit tor O\ er 20.
Down South Tonite
The Pioneers :~rc at tim moment
preparing thcmsokt•s for tonite~
ballgamc at UC an Du!go in La
Jolla. Callforrua The) ftnish otf
regular scheduled action Saturda)
n11c agam~t UC '"me somewhere
tn Orange Count\.
core confirmed Monda) b)'
Athchac Dep.utmcnt secretary
laur~e Bowen 82-69
•\\ednt!'id.l) fl!b. 12 197S b<lcl Jtlln 10
Arthur l f r~'lds O.ntn~ Room
SJndOl C~n \OU c,~pl11n lh~ C'O\('I.lJlC
""~..,been gettong thti )C". And11ow the)
pnnt wmdhtns IUu• Chi\
C•ullmo~n 't'ou knm,, you're 11gh1 ld Plonoor Log
•
Sandoz makes it
Tom Van Domelen
Staff Writer
See Ed run Run Run Run. Look I See Ed shoot
Slloor, Shoot, Shoot. Ed play, basketball Fun, Fun,
Fun.
To the dverage fan, ba~ketball H a complicated
>POrt, but Ed Sandoz make} the game seem as ~imple
as learnmg ABC Run Shooc Score fun ,
Frl S;,ndoz is the main mgred1ent 1n the batch of
playen coach Dean Sempert ha~ molded inro a NWC
champ1omn1p team t1ut to look at Sandoz you a
never believe rt Ed's the kmd of guy you d expect to
\ee on a wanted po~ter down at the county po~l offtce
-Three m1nutes after he's ~h;wen .1 10-day beard na>
grown bdclc. Let') face it; Ed is nor the type of guy __ you'd love to bnng home to Mom and Dad and it'!>
B•ll Mcsr ... n.. probably safe to say he'll never make ,m 'Everybody
lov~s Milk" commercral wrth V1ck1 Carr Ed just
do~n·r fit the mold un111 he steps on the
basketbdll court.
University Year for ACTION Tllere 1s something about Sandol that excttes the
crowd, that gel!> the of' adrenJiin flowln · Smce 11
defimtely 1sn ·r hu legs there musr be ,omethmg ehe
Sure. Pincoclc can pull down a rebound anti husrle five
ch1cks at rile same ume • .md Dlckimon can come off
tlte bench and frre up mne shots from downtown lewis & Clark.'s Community learning & Servi
Program
Now Accepting Applications for
June Placement
SraH members are available to discuss placemen t~ and
your academac program
UYA II
Rm. 54 Stewart HaU Ext. 442 Portland m a mmute and forty-three second\, At/ very
excitmg. bul lher<> ~~ no cloubr who rile main man 1s
'Let's go Eddy'
"Let's go Eddy Get ''m f1red up "
"You're my m.Jn, Ed.··
"C'mon Ed, knock 'em on 1heir hutts '
Jerry W~.lt had it. Pelt! M.Jr.Jvich hd) 11. Sandol h
gertrng it, A charism;,, that certJin mt~Bl( ;.ll, myilical
:~tyle that 5P.IS cerrJin pi.Jyer apJrl. Whether he':s 15-12
• February 20, 1976
or 2-12, you never /o)e lallh that the nexl shol Ed f1re'
up will couch notiHng but net.
Perhap5 it') the pJmt:d expre\)IOn he c.Jmes when
things are going b.Jd. or that ever ~o slightly noticeable
grin he wean when the d1ce are rollinR his way Mavbe
il ) the way he rum, darting left and right. In control Jt
t1mes, our of conrrol occ.J~IOil.JIIy There 1s alwaY'> thar
certam flair.
The thing, however, that sell Sandoz apart 1s h1s
~hooung. Hi:. style h almost laughable . "He must l1av~
learned co shoot that way on The Dalles playgrounds,"
you comment a.) Ed lire~ h1 hrgh arcrng bombs m hall
shot-put, half gun-slinger lash1on Laugh~ turn to )1gh~
though, as time af1er lime the ball cleanly swi)/les
through the net
• Who stole his candy?
When Sandoz •s on. he 1\ virCU.JIIy unstoppable.
• When he ) off there are Jble ~ubsticute~ to fill m lor
him. The compet111veneH and determmatlon of San­
doz are mon• ev1den1 when hP ~~h on the bench than
when he !> playing Itt~ leg\ are crossed, wet towel rn
one hand, clenchecJ fl\1 m the otht>r rhar 'I'll pound
the guy who stole my candy bM' expreHron I~ on /us
/ace He is rest/PH He wanrs to play It \flows
Bur Sandol is a ream m.1n, mtere~ted tn nothmg bur
wmmng Sure the pomh Me nlce,leJding the team m
\COting; a big thrill But to S.mdol and h1\ LC
lt!ammJh~\ wrnn/ng rs the ulllmate An old cliche
pt!rhap), but th.ll m e.)st.'nCe is whdt tht~ year) INm rs
all Jbouc Not a group of prtma donnas, but a bunch of
guys h.mng fun piJylng the game of bJ)kP.fball the
WJY it should bC' played.
Dean Sempert love~ '' Jntl Ed Sandoz loves tl The
LC ldm love It 1+ 1 c2 ~ce tel \COre Score, Scorf.',
Score. Look1 .See Ed wm Win. Win. Wm It ·s Jfl so
'1mple.
•
• ce//e
A
Ed1tot s noto
was ordered
Tuosdav aftet
baCk IntO thel
. Before th
students
non mont
A ~trl Ill ·• Y1
e.~r,\ againc.tt~
she i-.. H
he•~· A hCJt
''HJ\ c you ~<
lhc'~ ~omcwh<
'1 f}' the ot~
Anu .so bcg1
room-by-root
:rwt:JJIIon ol tl•
,fln.tll ~ threl' or
end ol IJst
Marv Speck
tump~d on th
"John Kane
d1scu.-.sed
meeung .,
John Kone a
iiRd B 30 of on
one C\'entng li
diffl'rcnce if th
floor Wit
iemales He asl
n. andudenf
"great 1dea." <
"I didn't we1n
1\lrolh•d by on<
~l!r~ w1lhng to
underneath th,
The questiol
~ary Sp~ck llr
penod Anxte
nPr~n•ssio n aro .. agam r
nge was mJ
It d1dn't m:
"Some who
"lind ~ nrsl be
ll'ltegrated the
"\\'e got t~
difference of s
"It made a I
There wa!o mQ
clo~ed . When 1
floor wa .. ll \V~
Cc
Kane told I
Helzer about
Somt!how the
dHellor Of reSI
out c1bout 'ul s•
Ttmme told
''I 1.0uldn't 1
~or"-Some pe
up no rea5oom
At the begm
to switch with<
dnec.lor -\ryn ~
1hrough ofhcii
"We had tl
workability.' ·~
"I gue!>s you
1<\ane <ouggc.~
reaction!> to th~
lor supporting
members and
Wfllt! the fU'lt '
"The n.:~me ~
10 1938 1n trib
mc~de .md ma1~
1\ho .:~ccordmg,
retu~e to divad
Bull. That\
Jdmmi-.tl .ttion
wrote il for
thought it w-.~
''They guve r
the} wanted to
Some <>auJ tht>~
lo move Oth,
However ... om'
re.1sons I woulc
The floor mt'
an~:; <Jbout "sen