Lewis & Clark College

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

February 27, 1975 Volume 33, Number 13

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1975-02-27

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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nee/led lewis and Clark College
February 27, 1975
Vol. 33. No. 1 3
An innovative floor plan
IF'd1t0r s noto LC o first CO·od livmg experiment
wts ordored stopped by tho Executive Council,
Tuesday afternoon . Students wore told to move
biCIC rnto thcur ortgmal rooms by tomorrow even­
Before the order was giVen the Log talked to
,.tudonts and administrators involved in the
Sue Nell Stroot
Stoff wnter
ft. gut in a }ellow bathrobe brushes past me then
1ur" a~-:ams t the doorjJmb. "Mary-oh, I don't know
... n .. rf' ,he i'>. Hey Steve!'' Ghc knocks on the door next
hers. A ht•<Jd poplt out. "Ye .. l"
"H.we vou !.etm M.Hyl" Another girl walks by. "Oh,
Jlt>\ \Omewtwre on this floor.''
'lry the other ~~d~'."
And ~o beg 1m the conunu1ng dram a ol LC's first
roo1rn·by-roorn" lo-ed liveng expereenC"c , wuh the
ttCI~PtliOn of the Hartz.feltl"apartment s." There wert>
,,,_.ly three ol U\ UntJngling the tale wh1ch began at
end of lc1r,t term in M.lOLJnitd.
i\lary Speck dt\CU~~ed the "hurdles" that were
~mp••d on the wa~ to .1 untque ltving expenment
''John K.mc ct~me up with it. I gue .. !l. Molly and he
1\;ld di\C:Usscd 11 and they threw it out at a joint floor
meet eng. ..
John Kane and Moll~ -Hukc1rt are the RA's on A-30
~nd 8-30 of one ol Fore~t's l1vrng units. Kane decided
one cvcmng ,.,.,t term thilt there wouldn't be much
difference 1f the two mono-sex floorr, were made into
ooe floor w1th alternating rooms of males and
f~mab He a!>kcd people about the feasibility of the
n, Including Hal Hiemwa who thought it was a
·aro>:.r rdea." Other .. were skeptiCcJI.
"I drdn't want to move out,' Kay Miller added as she
lurallll'd by onc.c agJen 1n her yellow bathrobe Some
~i!ll.! wilhng to do anything to get away from the no•st>
underneath them.
The question W..l\ dts1.uu~d ~everal ume) before
Mary Speck finally proposed a two to three day treal
period Anx1ety over maktng tht> move wuhout
permiSSIOn .lfO'>C Fear or haveng to move .. all that junk
agaen" made c1 few h~itate , but f1nally the
plunRe was made. The trial lasted four or f1ve days
It dtdn 1 m<llo.c that much difference'
~ome who had been agamst 1t changed theer
mends. ftrst because of the no1se, but later because 1t
lfltegrated the floors
"We got to know different people, but the
d1fference of sex (male-female) was not involved "
''It made a lot of dilf~ren ce on meeung people
There was more social enter acuon Doors weren I
do~ed . When people began to c.ee how cohes1ve the
floor wao; it wa~ more acceptable "
Co-ed living experience
l<.me told Dtrcctor of Re .. idence Halls Timme
Heltl't about It .1 t.ouplc ol dJys after the move.
Som~ho w the channel" w~re clogged and as~istant
dlreltor of r~!>1de nc~ hall<. Marc Hoffman didn't find
out about 'til \t!veral d,'Y" lalt!r
"T 1mmc told me about it and it blew me out "
"I couldn't .. uppon 11 It d1dn't have the ground
worl.. Some people were be1ng hun. They had drawn
up no rcd">OO\ ~o the move was rcver .. ed "
At the begmning ol wrntcr term the llooh planned
to ~witch w tthout telling anyone, but fore"t re!>ldent
drrector Aryn \-1evcr notified them th.tt It had to go
through ofltCt.JI \.hdnnels."
"\\ e had to ju,tit) to the .1dministration the
workabrhty
"I gue-. .. you could put " that way."
1-\ane .. uggt-..t~d that people write down theu
reacuon~ to the change~ . L1tcr, more Jefinete rea ... on~
for ~upportmg 1 he t':>~.periment wcr t! ct\ked ott he floor
mt!mbc r<> and tht>n \1). to "'1ght people ,,H down to
\\rite the fir)t propo .. al All 30 '>18nt•d It
"The nam<' of lewi\ c.~nd llark (allege wil~ cho~en
•n 1938 1n tribute tu tht> peonecrrng spirit tha' had
mddl' and mdtnt,ti ned the· c ollcgt•. P1oneer~. proneer~
who .trcorrlins to the 1974 · 75 le!WI\ t~nd C. Ia rio.. catalog,
·rt!lu"c to d1v1de livtng lrom le.rrmng. ' "
Bull .1 hat' how 11 w,t\ wrlltt'n to please the
Jdmm1 tr t~tron. Bull l h,ll ~ how it w.1 .. t.tken ''They
Wrot~: u for mt•. M<1rc e~piJtne!ci . Netther s1dc
thought 11 w,1, .tC< "'PtJblc
"They gJvc no ~ouppo rt lor thetr redloOO\ Some 11aid
they w<~ntcd to gt•t aw,.,y from the people below them.
Some sa1d tlwv wovld do 11 .... long .1~ they didn't hil' e
to movt· Othrr .. )atd, ' ... II I c-.1n get out ol a quJd.'
However !>OtnC wcH• 'ltnccrc. II thO\f! "t>re thdr rc..1l
ret~'>ons I would fmd tt "IJUKhtng matter. but I don't."
r he floor member) It> It I loft man Wd~ JU\l compl.1in·
tng Jbout ")emJntu:s." Hollm<m ~.:.tme over one ntl(ht to di\cuss '' wrth th~
tloors, but tcmron w,1s high and Jll ~id~s were
emot1on.tl.
"lie was on the defl!nsrve and we werf! on the
dctcmrve ... rt wa,. a bad suuallon."
''Some wanted to change after we talked with Marc,
out ol ~pile, but we couldn't do that because John and
Molly's jobs were thrcJtencd ... et wouldn't have been
rc.spomeble.''
The suu.tteon cooled lor a couple wee~s and
t>vcrybody w;es ready to give up. but Molly. ViJI and
Mi.lry dec1ded to go down and talk to Temme Ht!ILer
lor sugge.)tlons bctore wretmg up dnothcr propos.:tl.
"T 1m me w,ts more t!ncour.'lging ... T emmc thought
the prop,hal Wi15 bccomeng an end rJthcr than "
mcJno; to <In 1•nt.l.''
HeiLer t.,l~ cd to Hoftm,Jil and he became more
open to the 1dl'd. but fell c1nother set of proposal., was
needed. Thtt nt>w proposc.~ls tncluded rhese reason~:
1) to make h1cnd~ w11h one .tnother on a person-to­
pt!r\on baw •.
2) to live .md work in a re.111stic ltvmg arrangement.
3) to hctve one floor rather than two.
4) to provtde ,.mother option lor hving '>ituarions, and
5) to elimindte the barreer between oppos1te sexes .
The men are using the bathroom on one s1de and the
women are ustng the one on the other. Th1s arrange­
ment underwent eliten\tve d1scussion and the
students accepted th1~ rule. The followtng st.ttement was 1ssued by th•? Dean of
Students Otfice yesterday.
"Wella ... Ho.,. ha .. everyone rt!acted to it?"
"Welt now we !..now what we look like tn the The co-ed exponmont m Menz.anitn Hall in the
Forest Complex hos been terminated as of Friday.
February 28th. The orrgenal proposal had not been
cleared with the appropriate administratave
channels in advance of the experiment. The dec•­
sron to terminate the experiment was made tn the
Execut1ve Council meeting of February 25th aher
news of tho experiment was shared with the
admtntstrative officers of the college. morneng" .
"One reason to do thh was to make one brg
floor ... thJt's not completely tullilled but it's better.''
"There have been '!lOme problems with the
bc.~throoms an the mrddle of thf; mght but we made
certam rul~ Jnd we'll ~otict.. by them."
e Revo ution its t e roa
• Dona Honne
Steff Wrtter
From Pro\pect to Zig Zag, lrom
Hubbard to M1hon-F reewater,
from Dram to Ganbaldr -four
glonou'> week .. tra1.elhng the far
reachc'> ol the Bec1ver State.
TOM PAINE goe~ on tour!
Tht rholutionary play
pre,ented by Ftr Acre~ Theatre last
term will be on the road during
the month ot Jul~ a!> part of thl'>
yedr '<, program of the Oregon
Committee lor the Human1t1e-..
1 he theme ol tht<> pro~rJm •~ THE
LNriNISHED ·\MERICAN
RCVOU .. TION Our <.ontinumg
Search lot l1ie Liberty .1nd HJp­
pmcY> ''"Oll.ttcd Prote~~or ol
Enghsh. Dr Stephen Kno , and
""'i!ltant Protes,or ol Drama. and
dtrector of the pia\, 11m Os-thohhotl. applied tor rh<: grant
~eeing that TOM PAINE ~~ uni­
quely \Uited to th1s program.
"The .11m of rhe Oregon
Humaniues Progrdm is to m<tke it
pos~ible tor protes\tOncll
Humanhts to engage in a d1alogue
with the adult public 1n Oreson
about public Issues relateng to a
theme that •s 1gniltcant in out
)tate\ lite .•. to provide carelull)
con!ltdercd ht~toncal and perct!p·
tual pC('}P~'th es, to e."<pand .md
clarilv the cont~>.t .lgutn~t whtch
current events can be
con .. tdered."Taken trom Th~ Arm
ul clle Oregon CommiUcl! tor che
Hum.wtr•e.
During July, the company plan-.
to give t~ppro\tm.Jtely 30 perlor­
manc~ reaching Jbout 1500 peo­
ple acro .. s the st<lte.
·• Tom Pa1n •, author of Common Sense. agent of the hr')t
Am~ nun Re' olutron and in
111ner.mt, would approve otraktng
rhe play wh1ch bears hts name on
the road. And that •s \\hat we
propo~e to do." bccerpt trom pro­
ject grJnt 3ppllcatron b)' Steve
Kno~
Alter each pertormance. the
members of the cast "all try to
dfec:t d1alogue on a number of
rmportant risues the play brings to
mmd.
" ... Can \\e ha .. e heroe~ rn an
o~n 7>01.:1\!1)', or are the very con­
ceph of hNOI'im and democracv
anruhctic.tll <.an we tenilize our
Ia\\ ns "ith good consc•ence when
\\c;: underst<Jnd the same
chemicals would grow gr•un to
free the world's starvingl .•• \\hat
encourages and what tru'itrate
t.halogucl ... '' f,cerpt irom proJect
gram appt,c;won b) Ste'oe Knox.
Through the timulatton 01
dialogue betwt!en the audeence
.md th~ .letor-, the compan) hopes
to illu)trale the n~ tor errecu' e
communtca tton between alllc\ eb
ot socret\.
''1 he pu rpo~e or VISt trng
Oregon commumu~ wuh TOM
P~INE "deuned as cnabhng peo­
ple, through dr.Jiogue. the ile\lng
of langua~e to become more
aware or .Jitcrnath~ and more
cc.~pablc or realiZing them "
fu:erpt ltc.Jm prOJet:C sranr
applica~mn h.. 't>'-e ~<:no~
The antil:tpJted overall co t or
th1s project , .. ,11 be $17,042. Tht'
iigure wrll be e .. enl Ul\tded
bct\\t:en the OHC Jnd lcwi and
Clark. The collese ha;; turther
dr\ tdc..>d tt por11on mto S2000 ca"h
and S6521 worth of tn-kmd
dc.Jnauorv) includmg room m a
dormllor tor 11 p~ple for 45
Conrmued on page 4 •
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Pag 2 P1on•"" log Fobruttry 27, 1 976 February 27 -
Nuclear piles get raw deal u
LC club restricted?
To the Edito•
1 h-.. log's iUttclt• of Februar) 13.
1975 "I \\J~ ther~· JU~I to 1111 rhrtr
quota "dt!'l'pl di<>apporntt-d U'>
II" a\n 'r ~our CO\ cr age ot \ mdl.!'r's
and !'.1oot.h • qurtllng rhe b.~~h·t ­
ball ream that di..appoint~-d U),
rndeed wt• thought n lair and
h.'prc,entati~< c of both ~tdt'~ ln­
"'tcad, "~ \\ crt• di,appomted to
learn about >Oml' ot the tn( 1dcnt~
and altitude$ that ha' c embtttered
our bl. rl.. ;uhletf!.\ to"drds LC.
I Not only varsity
Tht bt lt.rnt!~'>and re}~ntfufn~ ~
dol• nor end "nh JU!\1 the ''' o
, ar tt) pia) cr "ho teh compelled
to qu1t tht• team. Both bku .:k~ on
rhe J\ bas~ctball team felt that the
c:oach dtsc11mtnated ag;un<.t black
pta, crlo. ,\lthoush no one can
lno'' "hat rhoughh go 1 hrough
tJSftl'>tant cooch R1d '\1etzger's
mmd. 11 \t!t.'m ~ an unh'-.el) co­
mc•uence ll1a1 on tht• da) the
• rttcll' was punted ont.• black, Ran­
d) Ma~$engale . "ould lo"c a star­
tm~ JOb ;md pia) but e1ght
mtnUie.\, "htle the prece~-dtng
games he had $larted and pia ed
over thin) mmute ~. In rhe '"'o
remaintng game , Ma~sengale
pia~ ed C\ en less.. nd he had
tartcd on I) ahcr se' era I or the
other j\ pia' crs conlronted the
c:o a c h. as J.: r n g him \\ h y
Mai~enga le did not pia} more
smcc the) thought he 'a~ bt.>tter
than hi~ pla)'lnt; time showed
Complaints a crutch
During rhi! $Cason \Ole heard
some of the black playeri com­
plnm about on f) two pia) rng at a
trmt• (thrs "ill wh~n 5.1nder~ and
Mood, \\ere play 1ng J\) or that
the· al\\il)"S had to guard each
other durrng practrce e'en though
thm, pia~ dtllerent po~iuons Our
~ ...
6'3'' Pin cock
To tho Edttor:
She Wrth!S Ilk" .~ du;-am tool
Ple&Sse recall an arnclt: tn the
P1oneer log ol february 1J en­
tltted, "He l>hoou ltke d dream,
too," wh1ch purported! covered
the namtng 01 Mar P111cOd a the
Norrhwest Conferen ce Pla~er ol
th .. \1\ cek. "All htl! fa me has-at­
tracted rhc g•rls ,"one of them
ob rousl) hcmg Sail) Schultz,
' 'ports wutcr'' for the log. ftr,, rt•.t(tlon "'·'~ th.u th~v Wl'H'
c'at:gcr aung, th,u the~ m1ght bt.•
usmg tht•ir bl.n km·s ~ ·'~ a ~.;rutch ,
an t'"' U\1' that tht>y rould U'>t.' if
the\ rt-all • "l'rt•n't good. lt~r
~omc ot u" .nrl'ndt•d se\ er-al IV
gam I.' "'t·ult• Sanders and "tood)
"'''l! '"" pla)tng, \\C tountl it
!>urpll)tnN and at the ~rnc ttmc
d1sappornung th.tt the.) were rrght.
Onl t\\O blacks pia cd .u a ttme.
"'hen one bl.-.c~ \\ ent an another
came rtght back out. We h.1d
hoped that the} had bt•cn rl•admg
too rnuch uuo the roach'-. acuon~ .
but \\C h:lt puzzh~ and que<;uon ­
ms our~elve~ . "Arc rhc.\ bemg
d1,crumnatt•d agam~tl "
\ 1nders,, Mood\ , .1nd
Mo~,\engale are all thinking ot
11 1n,lcrring <.~nd their r~a,on -
the) thrnt.. tht LC uhlet1c deparr­
m\!nt tr~.Hl•d tht•m dl,oamtnat~ly
beG'Iu co rtw~ arc• bidet.. Ccrtatnl)
both !-ide\ Jfl' to bi.Ime ror rhc
lr1Ct1on, butt he )tudl'nt' at LC are
1 he Ont'~ "ho "all be 'icumi:z~-'d at
LC become) an all-white '>Chool
bcC"<.IU)C ol a rt>putat1on ot un·
fauncs~ 10 blacl.. athlett.">, black
)tudenl ~ <;eck 1ng admiS~Ion ,lrnan ­
Clal 3td, CIC.
Critical review
\\ c thrnk the lcwr~ and Clark
m~n '!I athletiC dcpaflment per­
sonnel should rem ~" crrttCIII
some of rhc mcidents that have
t•mblltCrL>d our black .uhlctf!.\ and
qwdJy chang • )Omt! ol the at­
titude) that ha'c caused the lric­
uon \\ hcthcr lilt ended or not.
Otherwasc, 11 wtll b~· more than
Jusl the athh ~HC$atli.'wi .. and Clark
th~ well ~utft •r, tt will bt! the
cnltrc LC commun1t ~·.
Be'' u Ncbon
lm \\:alhng
Jean t faighr
Darac .'-torr is
Natural high
To the Edttor;
1 hr~ 1~ il thank-you note to M>mc
amaz1ng pt.>ople fn 1 I wish to
thank Jcan-Pu ~rrc Rarnpal and hts
actompane st Roben \'eyron­
lanotx for the ma~tcrlul and m-
pt~cd pcrtormancc the ·...-cnmg
ol Saturda~ 221 ebruar,. I'm ~t•ll a
httlc htgh from the cxper•ence
J has note ~~an rnadl·quatc reward
(or therr "Ork; I .1m det•ply
grardultor the honor or t'lt.perien­
c.:tng a m.tsh~r .
Equal thank~ goe~ to thost' peo­
ple"" hmc urnc. tmagmation , and
\weal w••nl rnto ~.:rl'aung and plan­
mng tht~ event. It \\CJ~ the sort ol
lll5pmng momenr th1~ college
commun1t) needs, 10 ha\1.: more
lrcquunl
lohn \\. Reekc ·la tbe Editor
• John Lndt!l ' open lclh.•r \\t•
Holu 1 he'><-' 1 rllth' " in th<-'
Ft•hruar) ll "I og" m.tdt• "l'H•r.tl
lotillt•mt•nt \ tt.•g.u dtng nucJp,lf
f!O\H'r I hat .ttl' l'ilht•r lnt OUCC I,
m1~lt>.tdmg , or both,
I .1m \Inc ~r cl) con eN m•d
ht>GlU\c without nuclt•.n powL•t 11
<o<.•ems to me rne\'IIJblt \\ c ''ill
become tnCH'J"ingl'l dl•pt•ndl•nt
upon burninR oil .1nd co;.rl.
Co\ernment studrcs. elt•c:trrc utih­
t srudre), Jnd tht• rcwarc.;h ol 'IUCh
manulacturmg companrc s ·•~
GcncrJI ~lcctr~ c Compam in­
dtnt" rh.1t other ~ourccs ot t'nt?rg)
(other than nucle;H and lo""''
tuels), '>uch JS '>alar, \\Ind. t1dal
Jnd g~th~rmJI. e'en wtwn
c~..onom1call) de' dop~d. t'Jn
pro\ 1d<.• onh a lew p<.'r t.:cnt ol our
nced1-.
Mr. [ntlcr.,' "open letlcr foCU\·
ed Jttention on ~e\l'rdl quc'>tlons
which arc bemg u<.ed nat1on.tll~ to
c.lU'>e pt•ople to lc.H nucll'JI
power Mo'>t INI j, bawd on Ide!.:
of informatton and I ClChmd rny
per~on,JI lll\lt<.lllon to Mr. Ender\
to JOin me on .11our of lht• lroj.m
Nuclear Projt•cr 10 ~cc a pl.mt
betng rompleted and di'>CU\'>
nudc.u po\\·er's bl•ndrts ,md
challcngc ..s.
The auest1on s
The quc .. tron\ on whtch Mr.
Ender ~' lt~ucr foCU'>l'd are thc~c :
• Is plutontum o dangerous'" e
can't tolerate ha' mg 11 around?
• h thrs m.uerral '0 dcJdlr 11
.shouldn'r be tor ·d or
rramportedl
• Arc rhe economrc of nudc.ar
power so mc~q~rnal a., to pro\ rde
hllk• tnct?nflvd
1 he an~wcr 10 ,,II ol thl!~t! IS
''. o" bur ther.• 1\ much rnismfor­
matlon Quoted rcpeah•dly .
\\ e hJ\ e had plutonium ar ounu
us trl ~tod piles. re.Jclor ~. and the
atmosphere lor O\ N 20 •ear~.
1 here h.t~ e bcl•n no md1c.ucd
Stgntltcant rll erfc<.t~. t\ go~> crn­
mcnt ~pon)Orl •d $tud) tilled
"Piutonturn 1n •'-1nn-A 1 ..... en tv
fl\c 'car Re\'1ew" dt~srrrbes 25
people "ho worked ""h
plutonium durmg World \'\ ar II
under extra ordmarrl) crud••
workmg condulom ; the) were ex­
posed to "cr\ h1gh f('vd~ of air­
borne pluton1um . l hc~c men
were lollowed up mctllc<~lly for .1
perrod ol 27 yt>ar~ and suflt•rcd no
detectable harm
Railroad s archaic
Mr. Entl1•r) lol.tted,' hJn~portu·
uon ol rddloilcti\c marerral h
d<tng(!rou~ ; ll•chntqucs .He
a1 cha1c." I he loavrng our r Jtlro.1ds
.tre arch:uc or what? Nuclc.H fuel
ca~ks of modern dcl>IJ<:n make
depleted nuclear lut>l shtpmentr.
much sater than many com­
modities pa~smg through our
Clll~ roda)'
One wondcr5 when readtng rhc
anrclc what qualrf1cat10ns 1U
\\ rctcr c:on)ld 1-s mor(> Important ,
h1-. ab1ft1) <~~a ba)kc.tball pia) er or
h1~ clig1bllrt} for the Oaung Garn•~ . Tools up for grabs
let 't JU~I ~y that hP. halt tO IUHl
ildcwa)~ 10 ger th<»e shoulders
tl~rough the door and Paul Nr!\\·
n1an could mate an e" en trade: on
bab\ biU!•!t .. Sporr• wrnmsl tlar<J·
ly-but good for " laugh (You\~
got to ddmll th.:u line u worth
pnnttng .l ~econd Ctmc!) \\11h dfl
a1luSJ10n to ht~ "Redford !om1le,
Mr.. chultz: admnH·d rhat "Marc~
fdn dub added a m mbcr " I oo
bad 11 "a~t at the cost of m1n1m1zmg
hrs d~"rved rccognttron rhrough
rh u~ at such .1 C\Jl)le "rrung
••yJI.'
Annrc fourntcr To the Edttor,
We have formulat•!d an idea
thdt w~ fcl'l ....,.,11 IJ,. ol rnrcrt~t to
lhc <urnmuntly 01 Low•s end
Ctnrk, Tht!. •dca 15. the (I eauc of a
cr all Jnd work tenter, "her c·l>y
MUdt.'IUio and fll,tff can wor~ on
wood. metal, autNnOtt-.e, and
oth•·r crah ' •fated proJeCh.
It\ pnn11• runCltOn Wtll br> th..tt of
a pl•ce whert· the people ol the
cornmunrry w1ll have acces~ to
tools. Where one C.IIl go ro bu1ld J
tdble, O'vCr h<~ul a c.;ar. rnal.c
1 "" clry. dabble '" wood, and
gcncrall) have good clean fun!
hp '" •need and knowledgable people would be at hand to lend
their ht>lp and dd~< ICt· tn thctr
)penally. 1 hus tl your car hal> .1
malfunctron, \'OU c.rn brans it
down ro the ~hop and work on it
\'II ith t!xp~'rt ~upct viSion. llowt•vet
11 will be YOU "ho wtll do the
work .md t;arn the kno" lc•dgt•,
<'UIIing labor co~t to nothrnK.
for tho~c tnll're$tf'd, ph~o~w
oonla~t.
Stanl~y Shacllf' ht. 345 P 0 Bo~>:
24n
Chuck D1•!tt•r EAt. 353 P.O B01c 651
S1gncd,
THE CRArl SIIOP COAUliON
(C.S C.) The. rhrrd arc<~ quc\ttoned "3\
thP l'Conom1cs ol nudear cncrg~ .
\II t•rwrg) t0\1!> have rncre.1wd
'ub\tantrall\ . (lcctrlcll\ gcnt.•rated
1n nutlt•ar phtnl\ I\ provtng mor~..;
l't onom1c.tl '" many ar ca~ of ou1
lUUiltr) th.m ~lt•t trtcrty gc•nerilled
h' bur ntng otl or (.oal
Environm entally aware
Nutle.u po\\er 1!1 the fir'>t an
du\lr\1 to be developed with \<.lit
. .. -I)'• m1n1rnum rrnp.1ct on the l'n­
vtronmcnt md rnt<'mc rccvc:lr"
ul WJ\h·~ ,t\ prtmory Crttor10 c en
bofore comtdN 1ng ceo non,,;,
It: .t\tbrlll\. nut h•M powl'r pldnt
IS cl<'.ln, qurf'l .ltld If you w1ll ((tvt
11 ·• t'h,tncc, ,, VCf) good nt•tfehbor
D.J, Schmitt Dhtrio M,m.tger
Power C..c•nl•r .11 ion '\,Jll''>
Gcnetill llcctrrc ComJ.Mny
tc•l. 221·5018
~ •• ~~0~ John Enders
Steff Writer
\Ve people ol the L nited St<~tcs , .md p.~rucularly the young.
have alway~ been quite open to .1 bcliel rn myth~ . One ~uch
m\ th, or '>OCial illus1on h that ol a 'I reP pr~ s.'
Though tht.>re rs an 1nhercnr diff1cuh) in definrng 'lret.•dom ,'
it ts much cas1er to sel' when it has e'caped u' Ont.: knows tt
cmouonJIIy and leel'> it tntellt>ctually , und Vl(l vcr~a . In thl)
gtcat countr)· of ours, we do have the right to 'lundclmcntal
di)St..>nt.' l.f. tone called 11 that.
Y ct he Jho noted cor recti) that ir cxtst~ only on the edge>, 1ts
l' pr1..•ssion h..'" and far bl'lwccn. Ot~ !>ent rn 1h1~ country ts
.. ocrally .1cceptablc to a degree. t\nd rn compclmom between
nJIIOO\, the degree I!> th ... difference.
Heralded left and rtght
Srnc ~ ~1\on :. men and thetr \r\.11crgate c.lmc cra .. hrng down
fOUl nall\m dnd tht! press have U~.l'n her <tided left and rtt(hl
·•~ the lounU.llton of a lrec 'IOciety. Jelfer~on .rnd milny other ..
h;J\ e known the., well But rholoe who pay ltp -.erv•ce to this high
IU~'dl !>hould re.rlire thdt 11 i-, tar lrorn be1ng cJttamed.
Po .. t-Nixon mor ali~h ~hould nor fool u' mto thtnkmg thar 11
hdS ucen. T\\0 invC!IIIgative rcporlcr<o mct) havL \UCfl'eded in
bwltl1ng n snowbtlfl of tcmpor.uy pubh( opmion, but the
r\mcrte~n pr~ s (.md m;tn}' woulu ~·I)' thl \\·e,rern pr~s as J
whole) ~till 1c; capttve of commt!rcial 1ntcrt '"' In ~ome ~en ~ ...
ho" C\ cr. we are Jll pari) ot a 'octal fabric very economi c in
n.Jture. ~lar.x a1d somethmg Jbout that.
lntormdtron and 1ts dto;~emrnation ts a bu!>lncss. Income and
proftt from advcrtt:.tng allo~o-. tor continued extstcnc~ of rhc ,.a., I
matoruy ot mcdta outlets. More su th.1n an ideal of social
rcspon~tblht y, rhe Niel~cn Raung!> o.tlong wirh broadcast ing and
prrnt medta monopolre-. dctcrm1nc what WP. the people will
~ec!, hear, and read.
l.f. tone "'a~ one man '" ho d1d not whh to tolerate 'uch a
o;ttuiltton . He founded rn 1952 hi~ own 4-p.•ge ncw~letter to
punt tht truth. in ht~ \tell\. later, tn 1963, he lopoke of his rea .. on
lor doing tt: "I (ell t hdt rf one were .1blt! enough o.tnd had
sulltu<'nl vision one could dt'lttll meaning, truth and ~vcn
bt•aut~ · lrom the ~wtftl~ flowmg debm of the Wt>t•k ' nt>w~
We '>ltll do nor lind out much c~bou t what ~~ re.11ly tMppentn~
1n rf'mote plact:' of the world lil..c the Phtltppint•' or Hungar'r
lu')t as \\C dtd not know of 'executive prrvrlcgc' belore N1xon,
wt• do not now know many thingc, bec.tusc '>Uch ~torte\ do not
rcCt!I\C prune ad rating
Truth through persistence
It ·~ rrght (.tnd verv help! ul) that we con d1~covt>r the truth
w1th grcJI per>l":olencP. . \ cl we should not hJ\'c to ~trutcglc ~o.ln
the antt·Commre Rctl-sc;ue year~ ol the 50') Jnd 60'~. jour­
naltstsi•J...•! Stone taught and probed .md trlt'd to ri•port. When
Joe 1"vlcCar thy was rrding htgh .. Stonl.' w .JS ctllacktng thl.' House
Un-Amertcan Acttvtt1e Comm111cc (Just rhsbanded).
\\:hen John r os.u~r Dulles was atltng 1n tht> ho~ptlal, Stone wa~
not paytng tribute to thar "cold, arrogant, o.tnd ruthless rtldn''.
He wa~ rc' ealtng the B.w of Pt~<t!; bt!lure rt wa~ la)hion.thlc to do
~ut.:h thmg:.. And he JCiually knew there Wil\ J drllerencc.•
lif'tw••en soCIJii\m (<.~s prdc:trced u1 Sweden), .md communt!.'m
(a' pt.tctrced nowhere), ;md Sovwt Ruhle&. 1.1. ~tone h.Itc:d
ITl)lh~ with ..t Vi>ngeance.
1 hco• .trc m.tn) like h1m todily, but they .uc nut lht~lr own
••dhors. And l~llor' .liP tht• one who 1n tht· •·nd dc.•cldl' wh,1t
w~· will rP.td. In I. F. Stone's Weekly rhc uhc,cnber ) rt•.,del
would lind what h~ could nuwhcH' elw I,JCt' .md :.Ub)t,tn
t1atmg d;.rti.t 10 b.1cl.: rhcm up.
M.111y choo!".e not to know rhe event "hu·h ijO\·cr n then
l1v~. I thm~. tht~ I) undt!r~tdnUaiJic, bu1 umVI!ot', Our l4ovcrn­
ment com~ (mor,~ every d.ry) to 1•ntcr thoroughly anti
!oy.stcmatr~.:allv rnto the <.l;ul~ movt!ment of rJur pm .111• hvcs It~~
almost 'natur.tl' to rhe )oc.:icty "'" have t ho\cn to lrH· rn.
lnd1\ldual pcr~ons mu~t )))ll'miittc.alh guard and defend rhc
human rtght to sovc•rr1 om··~ <J\\ n lt(c 1 hdt ughl IS granted U)'
no govcr nment. Ex-Socie
Wah
Klr~
Stal
Pt,ftrl.'ne:.s d
on thrs c.:o~mp l.l
1 No oonl!r f
ra111 .1 lovely
pm aC'y of m
mend of mtnc
door w.1v1ng
ov ·r hts hec1d.
the5e?"
lr Wcl~ the r
tln()' W.1hl's
Nanl..'V Wahl. •
EdttOr•l
Menaol •
Produc:n
Phoro Edt
Buatnlu
Sport•
An Ed
Wrn
Coolr
(.lrol I'UII\1
lltvnolg.l,
Spon• .
8uttnetll
Circulation
Art111•
Public Occt
Ad vi lOt
Sp•r•tuat G
OHiclal Pill
COlle1Jtt 06
weekly dun
c:lau POfliS
tor U.S. IUb
neceuanlv
oollege edrr 976 February 27 1976
er
Chris Kitttlll tnvesttga'tmg mdustrial pollution
Ex-Society Edilor Ptoneor log
Rick Coopor
Stoff Writor
I here> ts ,, dc.ui ~treJm '"
011•gon. II •~ cr.tllct.l Truax Llf~t!k.lr
flow~ tnlo "' Wlll.tmctlt! t11butary
c.:..tllccl Murder Creek Murder
Creek wtll b .. dead soon.
1 he CJU f'! Tdcdyne W.th
Ch .. ng, Albany It ~~ ..1 rdr.Ktory
.1nrl u•actt\lt> mct11l~ pl.mt 10
Mtllershurg .
T dedync Wah Chang·~ 1rymg to
renew its permit 10 pollute these
:Jirc,uJy hfelcs~ strc.tm~ Chns
Kettell and concernt'd LC studen l~
.Jrt' causmg a little tr•Juble. Wah
Chang can't .tfford trouble But
the erwuonmcnt can 1 attord to
dtc
Kettell rs h!.tdl.!r ol a <tau ht!rc
that m('•'ts onct: a we·~ to di~-
I Wahl published in scientific journal
,
'l
'
I
I
'\
I
I ,
I
I
l Kirk Cooley
Staff wnter • I ht• Sex Jnd CJrden RcvicWt!'lt
now gr.1du.1tCd
Polncnc~s do~ not run ramp.ull
on th•~ campu':lo. II you nuat know, ScrPw
No sounl..'t h;ui I begun to en11•r­
tam a lovc•ly young lady an the
pm·.1cy ot my quarters. 1 han a
tucnd of mmc bl.tStt>d through the
door wavmg J Srrcw magazme
oYer hts hc.td. "You w.tnt<•d one of
thc~d" rnng~wnc is redolent of Bad T.tstt•.
(vcryonc on my rtoor read 11
It ·~ noY. in t~Htcrs..
What kmd of person would
wrsh! somethtng tor a rnagaz•ne
like that?
It was the •~sue (No. 2.98) wtth
N.tncy w .• hl's \tOfV In h. '~. tho
Nattcy Wahl. 1 he sporls cdttor. A person who o~te nothmg but
bologna sand~tchc~ for thrcl'
mumhs. A pcr.,on who d'IC\'lS
tobJcco. A per~on n,tmed NJnl.)'
W.ihl.
~he h<J~ al~o spent a night m tail
•
---f
--=-/'
Produc:ll
Pl\oto l:do\
Comp4)J tU•\ •• •• ••• • •••••• , ........... 11m kenhne1
• ' . . . .. . -· . •• .. Bob Rowe
, ................... -.•....• Yy1~ "'"''C"UJ
• • • -~·· .. .... CretJ Mtn~d.l
• . . """ l•nd• Colburn • Bus•neu .. • .. • Chene Cr«>nber
Sporta .. -.... .. led C..ulfnUn
Art Ed ,.. ••• • • " ... O.a\'t11 Koc'-
Wrolt:t B<aht, Rll;o ll;oliArd, "-tC\C Berg. )uQn coo .... y ..... ~
Coolr oper, John lndt>n, J••remy H~yd.-n , Doug Le•ry. Doru
.. loun. ~ nmlll, Sue Nell Sucoct
Production .. G•~•Kc Urtn, Hatr., H~rrol , Dout~lt:ilf), Ro" ll~ll.ud, Muma)
U•tlo.cll lohn Llndllc)', L1"" lou•e
Photog•aphy low lauoc, ll:t!nl liath<lw•• · l<ay Ml'redllh , Boll M<BI.i•nr.
1\1\llf") ll••ltr·U And) l'•r1t•r
CompolltiOn .... ll•nnoll'r Wood), tit~<' N~gel ,llrll) \toarl..co~ , l(o~th) l(aga-..a,
c ~rot Moii\Umu•• , Suo• y •m•moto , )olnol Johm<.ln. ~U\!t! lo;omml, w~dv
lken.ag o~, Alan Wnht•••
Spona Tom V.an Oomrtl'n, ~ill) ~huhz ,O.., 1\mbl'uu~ . Mllo:t' Wc-llmo~n
8uatno11 ............ hm H<~rt, tolln lvo~n• I( C t"onr>t•r Milt John\Oft
Circulation , -.... .. -·-· • G•n!(cr s.,,•ht, Nonntc.• l.ht•r,o•n.1l
An••'• ••• .. • ......... ....... •• •. l yd~:t 4..otltn\ .,Jrnnlftlf ~tJndl·n
PubUc Oecurencea • .. ...... • .. .. • • C~rol nd•••.on
Advlaor . . • .. .. .. •. ... , • , [dd WhrtmOt<
Sp1mual Gutdance - 8 b.tll 1n ~·d~ pc>• Lr.t
Offletal pubhcatton ot the Auocoated Stud•nll ol L1w11 end Ctertt
Coll•ge, 0616 SW Pele1tn1 Hill Road, Ponlend Oregon 972'9 Pttntec
weekly durong th11 •c:adem tc: veer by the t.ake O._go Rev•ew. Second
clan poltage paod at Ponland, Oregon Annual subac:t~pt ton c:os11 tJ 75
tor U.S 1ub.cubera Voews eapreuttd ere tho&e or the wttters aru! do not
n.c:•uanly reflect the v•ews of the ~tudent body, the tacutty or the ch.u~cd wnh the pos~esseon of
,Jic.ohol whrh· duvtng. She has
worketl '" ,, gas star•on. She w<u
the guu.hng fort:c tn Pht Bet ..ala), a
soront} of SOmt! sort. She was
evKtc<.l from her hous ... 5hc: also
h.u a Soc1ology and Ma-;s Mcdta
degree.
A tnend of hers assur "d me rhar
Nanq· ts "rcall t;ml) conser­
vaiiH•'', and that )he ·~ now <~
rclormcd dpplc c•d "' akoholrc .
The story m Sc:rcw rs the
culmtn.ttton of her lncrary cm:cr.
N.mcy got $40 lor 11.
lfw letcrary can:cr 1otartcd wtlh
",A. tvtother's Prayer", wh•lh she
submitted to } .. u;k ancl /Ill
m.Jg.nint!. Sh~ nt•vcr heard from
them, nor even ... rcjecrion <ilip.
She thc•n \HOlt' u ~tor)' about a grrl
who c.:ould not make up her mintl
bt:lwcen her boy-1 r il•nd ,md hP.r
hu~uand .md sent tt off to True
Conf,.~srons Tht~ ltmc she got a
rcJl.'(;lton .\lip. A step up from no
r~pomc . She was encouraged
t•nough to wrnc "Ma oche~uc
M-;" .tnd s •nd tt to crew's "My
Scene", "1hc column that giv~
}!JCW readers ol chance IQ cxpO)t!
thcm~~lves tn pnnt."
The plol outline of "Ma ochr~uc
1\ Is.·"
1. Dl.~Cuplton or protagontst as
..an mrcllegent, anJ good-looking
college 'Student.
2. E)tabltshmcnl ol protagon1~1 's
rcpuiJiton a\ a lcmtniSI.
3. Prot.tijOne st had even thtng
gotnt:e tor her c'ccpt one thing,
her sc\udl .1ppetiiP was dcprivccl
4. Protflgom~l J)(,Ct ts that !lhc
could onh lJc !>Jit'ilted whtl~t tan­
tastzeng aboul bemg auacked
'tolentl ~.~nd crocll .
5. One cia) ~he dcctdcs to
.10 wer .t dass1fecd <~U that calls for
"sla .. es \\ ho enJO) do eng what they
.arc told".
6 he tmd~ hersclt at the home
of "Btg Peter'' who proceed to
crucll) and \'tolenJiy humiliate
ht.•r. ( good dl!al 01 ~•cllmg ac­
uon takes pi:Jc.;C .tt lhts poant m the
MOl).)
7. Protagoni">l drsco~ers that bc­
'"1:$ treated ).Jdt)ttc.tll) makt?S her
(e.d KUotl all ovt•r.
8. r ht.'me: Protagont) l I'> not
quttc rht• ll'mrnbt .)he u .. ed to be.
She )till thmt.;~ tcminhm is .1 good
dt•c.f•nt td«><J, but then .tgam so ito
bctng J nun
9 ,\lor al: "\\' h.at mO'>I hard-cor~
fcm tnt)t~ nect.l i) good hot (e\­
plt•tt\'t')."
The loot note to tn~ Mory reads:
"\ tkk• Br{>cha (t\ha NanC\'
WJhl) 1 a dt.ale~.:tte JI matertali~m
rn..aJor .u lc~•~ Jnd Clark College
m Portland, Ort•gon. -he '' rtlt."S
'The ~lor) ·~ uuc .tnd I'm not the
lea 1 btt .a)ham"'-cl ot tl '. covc·r what lndu~ tr v dot!S to pre·
vr•nt pollullon . Through tnvesttg.l·
lion <tnd volunt.uy tnll.:r nshtp they
g.ttn pr,JCircal e;~.pert•:ncc• tn
chr•mt~try .UIU btology. frum
s1ud1cs b)• llal tieim!>lra, u
mr1mber. they UIIC(JY(!rCd lhr>
dangers ot Wah Chang.
Produetng 85% of thP nation's
zercomum {.1 mPtll used for ctad­
dmg tr1 nuclear tucl ciPm••nts),
Wah Chan • es. no small operalton.
But ncttht:r I' thctr amount ol
wam~ de~chargc . NH -ammoma
-IS the btgge.sr ktller en rhcrr
lhousoands of pound~ ol garbage
lo~~d mro ahe str 'dmS each da).
Sterile
Thr Dcparamcnl of E:n-
v~ronmcntal Ou.Jitty performed a
btOJ§Say on T ru,u: Creek l.t\1
Dt•.u (\·fom, J
Page3 -
over ose
O\lemb •r. They scct•oned otf
part of the sueam w11h w~rc
scu .. ocn, .tnd brooghe rn ltve fish tO
test the mort.tluy r;ue. Wnhm 16
mmutt~. e~crv blu,.g•ll, ha,s,
ur.:ker dnd ~culptn had dtcd. rne
!>trcam rs steflle, dt;voed ot l.lc.
Up:.trcilm '" ponds lhcsc same
speCtl'S of fish arc altve and plen·
ttful. Downstream near S<Jiem.
ev•de>ncc. ts betog found '" the
Wtllamcue of an o-.;yg n dehocn­
cy resulung from an ovNde­
mand on the element from NH 1•
T el,..dync Wah Chang h s b" ·n
t:oop ratevc wuh Kutcll and Co •
they spent an entire day wnh the
•roup and "even gave us a tour of
rh~ plana " A. hc.mns on the
pr~'drcam •nt of rhe •ndustry was
held Mondd)'. the resull\ of I hat
ar(> nor yet known.
Jim K1rlihner
Editor-ln -Chl.ef
H•. 11'~ S.tturcl.Jy mg#u c~nd I'm it.J>t Slfllng m the qu~J wrrh
R('ubt•n and jules ll.srt•nfng to the )tPI'f!O Ther" WJI ,;, dimce
torughr vmh banJ called Umted Sai.Jd. We went clown there
for .. whtle .111cl /rsrcncJ ro the barl(l c~nd came home I drdn·r
really tcellrke domg much bt:«:ause l~\'a)preltyrired and I had a
sorr ot a ht•adacht• .JII day Nor really CJ bad he<~d-ache. JUst a
llltlc one
Merle wenr home for rhe we~kend He lrves real dose m 1h1
lOWil called w~r Lmn.
It ounds like your ""eekend m Palm Springs ~"as re~l mce I
coul<l ~ure ose some of t#lal d err son m '\Cit.
\V(> l1acl e~ btg party on oor tloor lasr nrghr wtth a whole lor of
people I had CJ pretty good lime because there was a whole
bunch of jprls from my srsrer tloor rhere. so there was a lot of
people there who I knew
It WJS real fun f!)I.Cepr lor the way Reuben was ac:tmg He
a/moll had a fight wtth some k1d bec.:.use rhe kid was walkrng
oo;er ro tr/1 up lm glass and Reuben was rrymg to sho~ us how
he could pu1 our a c1g.ucuc b)' pmrng h1s retreshmenc our on
11. He got some on th•s kid's shoe and rhe lud said "'WhJt drd
you do thai tort" nyway Reuben kepi gNrrng more ob­
noxrou) and I tlunk 11 I hatln 'r of kept apolog,zmg 10 the ktd he
woulcl of punched Reuben
My Physr~ dass •~ n•;tlly gelling h~rd. I have .ibOut a mtll1on
l>hySJC( problem;, ro dt.> fhu \\ eckend. and ltned to start th~m
today Jnd I rook one look at tllcm and JUSt about gave up I
#rope Merle co~n help me romorrov.
Ldst \\Cek we htJd th•~ real good clmner ar Sogga and
e' cry bot/ h .h wondermg whac was gomg on unul "c found
out rhatlhc Regtonal Pflme Mtnt)ter lor Sogga \'ooJS here haVIng
cln mspecuon ThPy cla1med rhar1t ".u JUSt a comctdence they
had wch a ntce dmncr that da)• bur rh.u IS about rhc (l,m ten
\tory I've ever lu~ard a(
The ~eo~thcr IH~rc has gotten pretty mce and sunny for
.Jwlulc I am gomg for .J btkc nde tomorrow and h<~ve a ptcnic
TIMe g11l Sue\\ ho I told vou about.JSkcd me rfl wanted to oome
and I thmk 11 really ound> fun. She w.u arrhar part) last ntghr
I hJ\C got thrs tdca (or thrs rt.>al/ong poem I ha\eto wnte and
I (htnk 11 !.Ounds like a preuy good 1dea. I think I wrtl pro~bl)
call II "lmpre.S:>iom of Springtime·· .and'' \ .. ill JUSt sort of retord
the l!.!l•lmg) .tnd mood~ ynu get ~hen u fJtls g~umg ro be
>pring ~·ou kno~ 11 \Uti ot fceh ltke everythmg rs bemg ort ot
rcb•1rn )Qrt of I "rll be )ur<' tQ cud you a c:opy ~ince prmg 10
Po~,adena rsn't re~llv all that cxcltmg.
lht•rt• wa) a good tor' in our crummy newspo~per a few
"~ek ll80 abnur h~Jwcorrh! all the blt~.:k ba.skerball pf.1ver qur(
I thought 11 wa' J prerr {)18 deal Llut nobod • seems to nrc a.s
Jong <J) rhc 1e.1m ~\On rhe Leasue Champton)hlp
Lo\·e.
Jerome
P -I am gomg ro need 41 lru/e mone\ preuv oon I h~d ro
borro ~\ st buck from thu grrl named ~u"' (ordrnner 14<1 mght. .. ..
-Page 4 P•onoor Log Fobruary 27 1 976
own the Northwestern oors
Sue Nell Stroot
Staff Wnter
783 (ompJred to 1.115,
"It wa~ more dr.1mattc l,,.,t
'Nr. '' more than doubled •·
reported lamei Bro.,,, head ol
.1dm•~ 10n> .ll the law >Chool.
"-l'erthel~~. th.11'5 a big jump
pplication' rolled into thl" .ld·
m HIOn commnte ol
No• th,,e,tern l.a'' chool and
'oon .tcceptanc~ lor around 230
place "'ill roll out.
Why appl) herel
lC I•" ~chool ·~ ndmg on an
O\ era II Ort•gon t1de. Th~ '"Ul" h
bccomm more and more •
Continued from page 1 ular. !:ttud''"" tntN c~tcd tn the
t.>nvironmt•ntal IJ~ "'Jvc "'hich
charactt:n:c' )tate politiC\ mol)
come to North\\ t'\INn bee Ju~oc of
11!> ... uc.,., on 11' \lrtfngth' m thl" arN
tn th<' c.H.liOg ' I he cumculum
( orrl'Spond\ 'omewh>1t .••• h (our
cmph•"" on cnv1ronmcna) 1~
probabl) true 10 ~omc l~-..tent ." In
an) <"il'>c 1t \ appNiing m the
propJ~andJ
Natural Resources lnst•tute
Tht. add111on ol the NaturJI
Rc,oun :c~ lmtitull' "' h1ch ~ 111
help llw >Chool "li\e up to "'
•mage," wa!> not in the c.11alog th•'
e.1r o th.tt could not have an·
fluenn.>d an} dcch•On!> . However,
the ~chool' lull accreditation wa ..
Tom Paine
da)~ and' •deotapc equ•pmcnt to
rt.-cord t·ughhghh of the pia) and
d1 cu,~o1on peuod~ . The compan)
plan~ to rent a \ Jn to tr ave I o1
prOJt.'Ctl'd 3000 miles. A por1able
~tage w1ll be built to ~et up in
chur<"he~. to~n halh. Masomc
tempi~ -where\ er space can be
round. lo compensat~ lor tht•lo~\
ot 6 \'\ t>eks that could b~ )pent in
garnful emplovment , the ~ill be
rcct!i-.;e a ,aJarv; SS2.5.00 for the
aCtor , Sl200 for directors ("' ho
haH~ tam•lu~s to feedj. The budget
ha~ been cut ~o slim. however. the
com pan) \\ill probabl, end up
u'ing theu pa' check., to )Upple-­
ment "' h01t ha~ been grantt!d to
them.
5har Bre•tfeld • Barmter Hor~el
''I'm glad rhe Humanuies Com­
m•Uee thought th•~ project ~as
worth~ of bemg lunded. ll's not
very ohen that acto~ get pard for
what the\ do." • Jeff Crc,wcll • The 81~hop
"I'm exdted bccilu'c 11'~ the f1r I
timt' 1\ c done an ·th1ng m m)' lield
and gotten paid lor It, It\ reall~
mce to hnd profC\)0" intert.-sted
in doing thmg~ hke thr.,,"
Oa,id <.mrth-£ngh~h -Tom
P.une
"I'm \Cry ph~a,cd about do1ng
the sho~ I had a greattrme work­
mg w1rh the company la~t lall. I'm
mtere.>ted in eemg the reacttons
1h15 pia\ bnng~ ."
\-\'1th the b•c •nntenmal upon us
the play TOM Pt\INE sen.es as a
mnrc meamnglul celebration than
fnccrackers and tlag-wavmg . II
cau c., u~o to con.,•der our'>d"es
and our countr), and to ob~erve
that the goah our ance~oto~set out
to attam remain unfound • the
Amer~can Revolution remam<> un­
hn•~hed.
Renters' rights neglected
lnc Ort:gon Saudent Publ1c In­
terest Research Group (OSPIRG)
coda~ charged that seriou~
Oregon Dcpanment ol Rev~nue
cuor~ on lax torm~ and m~truc­
t•ons could depme ~ome Oregon
renters of their rights to property
taJ rclrel.
A 1973 Oregon Ia.,. allows
renter!. and homeowners to ob­
ta•n a proper!\ tall refund I rom the
state.
In a lcuer to the Department ol
Rc\enuc, OSPIRG aswrled 1974
tax m~truct1ons and torm!> wh1ch
~)' renters must have been ren­
ung property on December 11 • 1974 to qualify.
"In hght of the Department's
<~dopted rul6. these •nstr uct1om
an• s•mply m error;' s:cud OSPIRC
Stctfl Member Bill Van Dvkc. Ac·
cordmg to Van Dyke, Oregon
Department of Rt•venue rules
allow an Oregon raxpa~er who
rcntc>d for any part ot the y "ar ro
fll • ior a refund.
Th1~ rule Wd~ adopted <~~ (he
rcsuh of an OSPIRC peuuon tn
Apul, 1974, Van Dyke ~~d At that
lime Dcpartm••nt of Revenue rule> prevented renters hom
s••ekmg refund\ unle.!>~ they were
Oregon res1dcnh .rnd rented a
house as ol December 31, Van
Oykl' md1catcd that the depart·
ment appaumtly fa1led to change
ta11 form~ and instructiom to
reflect ns rule ch:mge.
1 he OSPIRC letter St.Jted that
"these rt.""Stncuom work .t spec•al
hard~h•p on student~." The group
noted that many students ~ ho
rcnt,..d durmg the ye.lr might be
l1ving m part•nt's hom~ or out ot
stall• on Dcc .. mbcr 31.
OSPIRG calk·d on Ocpanment
ol Rt~vcnuc D1rcc.tor John Lobdell
to ta~ c imm~d1atc '>tep~ to inform
Oregon taxp.lyN~ ol the mtstak~.
Tht• 5otudt:nt Kroup urged u~e of
prrme time televi\IOn and r ddiCJ
publrc servirc :Jnnounrement\
and press rt>lea~e~ to all Oregon
datly ncw~papcr~o and , .smpus
pap••r~o.
In a telr•phonc <.:onversat•on
w1th Van Dyke, Duc(tor Lobdell
agreed thdt a m1s1akc had been
madf• Mr Lobdell md•t.:ated that
the Dcp.trtment of R••vrnue
would take tmm•·dtate siPps to
publu.:nc I he 'HOI. ., nc~ r.1ctor \\hich may h.we
dr.1wn some f.t'torabh' allenuon
Th•., year ' c.ttdlog w.J~ the fin.t to
adverti'>e the dt·cr~dttJtion even
though It "'as rcce•ved '" the
mlddlc ol 1,,,, ye<lf
Nationwide 8ro~' noticed a
lcveltng olf of applkauom with
around 20'\. of the"' hool\ actudlly
dropping . Tht: \81\ reported c1
,jm•l•u trend 1n "' laiC'>t JOurnal
~ ith a ~olowmg do"> n of 'tudenl\
taking the1r l 'AT ~. Thil. trend w1ll
probabh continut> and "'•II '>oon
hit Oregon ,)) well whcrt> the JOb
market i., bcmg llooded.
1 ho~e ne't\ law) e" w1ll ha" e to
~nle lor out ·ol-.,tate job'> Bro,.,
d•d feel Oregon "ill "\urvlvt~,"
• bcldU'>c of "" he•ghtened pop­
ul.mt\' Northwe~tern may .,uffcr
more th.m the pubhc school'
bctdu'e of the 1n1tlal cost lat.tor
.1nd the hmued ftndnc•al a1d
New law building
LC is pl.1nning on a new l<tw
buildmg, but Bross felt that 11
would have little affect on the
~chool\ c~uracuvene.,s. even if 11 I\
tompleted floor plam have been
drawn and there '" ~ome money.
but th'-' money is less thdn the
Jmount the bu1lding costs have
mfl,ued "'"ce the or~gmal e~trm<J·
lion Bro~" .. kept•call) ob\erved .
Ho"' bout the qu.tht} l Bro~c.
notic~d more applrcauons from
undergrJduaH!'t at tht! Ivy leagu\! .,, hool\ and 1 he pre-.1ig1011
~thoolo, 1n the <>ouch. bu1 that
h.trdl'; d dcfmmte •ndiCJllon
\Upt>IIOr quality \tUdl!nt!l
.JVl'r.lgt• IJw board !~core last
for LC WJ\ 600 w11h 3.1 grade DOlt
.1ver .lgt.' Tho~e Jte about the'·'""
.,., HJrvMd or Y .lie 10 year~ ago
1\creptJncC\ <>hould be ROI~
OUt <lOY dJy, but they cHC U">IJdll 1
.tct omp.tnH.!d by ne)(t year \ tu
uon f1gurc' wh•ch have not
bct•n voted on by the board
lrU)lCCS. f tfty-three Clctremn:o ,
well-qualilied ~tudent' h.JVc D~
dpprovcd by thl .tdmi~\IOn<. ,.,.. ...
mittce dnd they may rccc•ve
noucl'., 'oon w1thout no11f1cat
Of CO\l\
Relaxation,concentration,medita ·
S•mon Murray
Guest wnter
Transcendental Meditation?
TMl
Whdt 1\ TMl
It il-not a rel•g•on or tuh It 1!1 not
sell hypnom, p!>ychoanaly'll\, or
Zen. It won t make you "groovy or
far out " H you want that. tr)'
movmg to the mount.11n\ in
Colorado or eatmg health food
TM I'> )Imply a techn1que that
prov1de:. deep relaxat1on and rest
That'!> its claim.
The ba~ic premi!>e of TM 1\ that
stress and ten~ion inhibit our abili·
ty to enjoy lite. When stre'>!> is
removed we are more creat1ve.
We get along better with our
friends Hopefull) we begm to
better understand our~elves and
the world around us We concen­
trate better.
Enc Fromm writes. "The mo~•
•mportant \lep in learnmg to con
• centrale 1s to learn to be .tlone
w1th oneself wuhout readtng.
li~tenmg to the radto, .,mokmg or
drmkrng To be able to concen­
trate means the abtltty to be .1lone
w•th oneself -and that .1b1lll) I!>
prec:1sely a tondition tor the ab1llty
to love •·
The old Swamt
It's tounaer I'> an tn01an
MetaphysiCian named M.tharashi
Mesh.t Yog1. You've probo~bly ~een
hi~ p•nure belore. He ) the old
Swam• wnh long hau, and o~longer
beard. who's smiling and )ltting on
a p1le ol orange flowers
Maharash1 Me'tha Yog• rt>ct'lved
his formal educat1on m Phy:.1a.
Shortly after receivrng hts degree
trom the University ol AIIJhabad,
lw begdn .r sprritudl pilgramdgc
throughout India. At th1~ tlmt· h~
'>tudu•d undf?r an I ndwn m, '>lie.
Guru Dev, who taught him the <HI
ol meditation.
After severdl ye.tl\ of \tudy.
Mahar dShi emerged I rom \~.:du·
s1on and bcg.m a Wc)r ld w1dc
rrus<.~de to teach tht! art ot ml.!dlla·
••on He travelf>d ~"lltt·n~•vcly
throughout the worlti, and has
personally 1n~lfUCted every
read'1er ol I M In th•~ way rhc
word of Ocv, and the ,..,. ol
medn~tllon hllvc r••m•uncd un·
chan~ t~ over the ycMs. Mahara~hi establ1shed a world
mLdltat•on orgamzatron, whose
a1m I) to in1t1ate as many
medltJto~ as po~ible In the Un­
ited States there are two branches
ol the world organization.
Students for an lnrernauonal
Meditation Soc•ty (SIMS), and the
International Meditation Soc1ety
(I M)).
I he')e two nonprofit groups
prtnt politer!. and newsletters,
organi.LC retreats and sem•nar:.,
and initiate new member.;. The
co<>t ol the.,e endeavors io;
defrayed by an rnit1at1on fee the
begmner pays
I' there scrent1f1c proof that TM
provide!> relaxat1onl The ev•dence
to date hd\ been overwhelmmgly
po~1t1ve.
The first important study mto
the phy\ical eftecu of TM was
pre)ented by Dr Robert Wallace
'" 1970. ~ii\ paper. appeanng 1n
'Sc•cnce'' reported that dunng
med•tation oxygen consumpuon
decreased, resprration rate~ were
depreo;1oed, and che heart beat
!>lowed. These thmgs indic.<He that
meditation .. low<. down body
ll'letdboli5tm. wh1ch in Lurn is in
dl(~ative of c1 more relaxed state
He compared other lorm!o of
relaxauon tnclud1ng self hypnosis,
!>leep1ng and merely Slttrng, and
concluded th.H medllat•on
produced d s1gn•hcantly more
reldxed body state, m a much
shorter amount of t1mc _____________ . ___ ._ .. ·-------
Meni-Womenl
•
JOBS ON SHIPS! No expenence
required Excellent p~y
Worldwtde travel. Perlect summer
JOb or career ~nd S3.00 for infor­
mat•on. SEAfAX, Dept. R·6, P 0.
Box 2949, P.orr Angeles,
w.uhtngton 96362.
Typing of reports,. term papers,
theses; done tn my home. c~n
659-7<403
Prufcss1ono~l Tvpmg: Fa~ol servile;
S.E. Portland: 233·0551 In 1972 Or Wallace and
Herbt>rt Semon. of
Med1cal School, reo1~a
Wall.1ce'~ ongrnal elCper.rr• .....
Thtm re~ults. published
'Sc•entrfic Amencan"rn 1972,
frrm Wallace'\ onginal frndmg~.
addition they abo noted that
rng med1to~uon blood levels .
lactdte, a body chemtcal that
be linked 10 anXHHy.
~o1gn•hcantly reduced
Relaxed although wa.,.,.,,
Wallace and Semon concl
that 'All measurement\ done
meditators confirm the p•cture
d h1ghly relaxed although waker
condn•on."
They al<>o note that,· The'>e
cholog~eal modifications m
pie who prawcc• transcendent
med•tauon were ver) s•m•lar
those which have bet>n oor,er\11
In h1ghly tramed Yog1s, and m
mont..-, who h.Jve had 15-20
of meduauon expenence •
INTERNATIONAL
CAREER?
A representative
will be on the cempYs
WEDNESDAY- P.M.
MARCH 5, 1975
to dlacuas quallflcotions for
edvanced study ot
AMI II CAN
OI.ADUATIE SCHOOC.
end lob opportunities
in the field of
INTIINATIONA1 MA.NA'
Interview• mev be scheduled
OFFTCE OF GRADUATE
OPPORTUNITIES
AMIIICAN OIAOUATI
OJ INTIINATIONAL /u.,NAOII!r\1
n.v,.d• "11'4 Ce•pus
O .. n .. at., Ariaeu ISJ06 27,
To graduJI
cl~\~r!led a' I
I(J gc.•nerJI 1
To grddUJI
degree.
tqUivalent p~
be JU.Jin(>cJ
To gradw
mu\1 haveag
J.S
II you hav.:, n will meet 01
from 8:00-1
Ja~ from 9:0
<,ever a I
ptograms ~
~udenl\ • U
Jrpendenr \
The numb
D 4061
Common I
set up Jll C
~ccepted wal
were they do
they be alte
trY the
Curriculum
The all-p
Commmee
Jumd•cuon <
In pa\t year~
dent and d
members fri
acctdemic
{human1t1es,
~·ences. et<
makmg bod~
JOined by thf
lallves appo1
government .
serve a th
member!> • ·s urr1cu u
Jo l{f.tduale lor lllou prt•H:ntly
b , .. .,/fwd J\ frt•ihm<'n. lhC'H' an• 5 hold.ng over e.tch yetH Conllnul­
ty '' somewhat of .1 problem w•th
\tudenr~. bur th1~ ye;Jr, one
member, Dan Hogg.lll, \erved
previously last 10 gcnt•r,JI rrqulfc•m<'nts
de POII"'I To gt.JUUJIC with " bJcllcalor of
he di!8f<'C', .1 foreign /.tnguage
ttrem~
tVeD~
m COif
:1ve
lfi(dllll
• 10
and
H
epe
!rrme,rv.
hed
~72,
ldrngs.
that
• tn
,
\JAL
•
fot
ATE tqu•valent profte~cncy of 201 mtJ\t
bt: ,JII,U n cd
lo grJdu.Jtc wtlh hu11o" ont'
mu~l have a grJdc potnr .1wragr.> of
J5
11 you have .t \CCond peflod c/,J\S
,, wtll mcc•r on Tuc~d.ty <Jnd Frid.ly~
rrom 8:00-10:00 ;md on Wedne:o.­
d~y from 9:00-10.00.
Srvt.•r Jl alternarc dC' adem1c Jurisdiction
proxram~ .tr£> ollcred ro LC
)lutlenH UYA OverH·.t~ . or m­
li'tlej:>entdenr ~rudy The Curriculum { ommmce
over\ee~ all academrc aspects of
the college It approve' new
clds\es. judging the qudlrty of the
academic content, evaluc1te-. old
program., approve'> c1ll
departmental change., in cour\e
number. 0.1\.'s thl! !>chool cal en-
ThP number on your P. E. coune
IS 4061. '
I
1 Common k.nowledl(e. But who
1et up .111 tho~e rule.. that art"
.lCtcpted with little notrcel Why
were they done that way/ I low can
they be alteredl You'd prob.tbly
try the qudent faculty
Cumculum Commrttee dar, and sers up all general college
requi1ement~ The rmpact of sts
dccr'iiOns ~~ great Once the com
mrttee hac, made a decision dnd it
t'ld!i been voted on by the faculty
then It become!i a part ol the on­
gotng educatrone~l policy and
philosophy The dll-powerful Currrculum
Commrttee dt lC •~ under the
1umdrctron of the dean of faculty
In pa~t year<. the dean, the presi­
dent and three elected faculty
member~ from each of the frve
acddemrc d1v1~ron~ at lC
(humdnrtres, fine art~ . ~octal
scrences, etc ), ran this decrs1on
makmg body More recently 11 was
1orned by three student represen­
ratives appointed by the student
government The faculty members
\erve .. three year term w1th two
mt>mber' from each divi~ron The commutee m~ets as a whole
once a month. bu• rt is further
d1vrded tnto thr4te subcommittee~.
The first, cleverl~ named' A' • is on
new courses. Teachers brrng their
proposals before the committee
wrth adequate evidence of
legllrmacy . Although they are
seldom turned downed, accor­
ding to chatrman Keedy of the
chemhtry department. 1t forces
I
' I I
';A
~
Front porch socaalizing. --------,
The Mullnomah Hoi Rod Council presents lhe 19th annual
F£&.27 THRU MARCH 2
POROLISEUNI c 6pm to\\ & fRI • '(t1URS totOON IO II
Vl & sutot ... -
THE GREATEST ARRAY OF HOT RODS, CUSTOMS,
AND DRAG RACING CARS IN THE ENTIRE WEST
featuring
FILM STAR JAMES GARNER'S EXPEAIMENTAL CAR
NEW CUSTOM PAINT DEMONSTRATIONS BY TliE BEARD
"THE GREAT CALIFORNIA STREET ROD CIVIL WAR'
WITli AHOY BRIZIO S 'INSTANT DEUCE' ROADSTER
AND JOHN BUITERA'S 'T' SEDAN
plus tree riClng movlu, .and much, much more P1oneer Log Page 6
•
ee: rea
the profe~\Or\ to org.mize thctr
mdtetrdl. Commrnee B concerM
fl'>clf with on gorng programc,
~uch d~ UYA, lrc~hmen sem.nar~.
or the over .cd\ program ... Com­
mlltee C studte\ new programs
\ut.h a~ the proposed graduate
program in govNnment ad­
mrnt\tration .
• Keedy, in hi\ r,econd ye<tr of
~crvtee , ha\ seen the guid<'lrn~ for
pr<Jcticum <Jnd tndependent
studrcs outlrned dnd has seen
crcd1t by e~tJmrnauon approved
for transfers, student\ coming out
of the drmcd servrces and the»e
who participated in advanced
pldct•rnent programs. The student
designed major was the most re­
cent mdjor de<:r~ton made by the
(Ommrttee, but it rs prC)ently
Hudytng or completing propos.1l~
lor the 8 A -8 ), requ~rements and
requrrement\ for graduating With
honor~
B.A B.S
The l.mguage requirement for a
B.A. :.ttmulated some student in­
volvement lc~st term. The student)
on the commitlt!'t! did not feel they
could ~peak for the student body
on thrs i~sue so Jim Kershner, Barb
Bozman, and Dan Hoggatt
orgamzed an open hearang so
committee member\ could hear
the frdgmented vre~vs. It was well
publictzed tn the ~nate, dorm
council, and through the log
f1fty student~ showed up for a
prelimrnary hearing so that they
Play Review Nould know what wu going on
and l.tter tht• gcner~l meetrng
c1llowed .111 to present therr
opmrons. Thl• que\tion wa\ then
referred to J \Pf.'Cictl commtrtee
made up of tht troublemaker.,,"
those who often que~tion
dect\iom so lhctt when h came
um<· for .. gener .tl prcsentatton all
compromis5 would have been
m.tde. The finctl propo\.dl ic,
awaittng dpprovdl.
Honora degrees
"The honors degree is fiircscal,"
according to Bozman. last ye<~r
30% of the graduating cldS\ had
"honon." lt~cked .after theu namt..>S
while the average grade point hit
3.2. The only requirement lor thi\
lofty title ho~~ been a flat griJde
point a\erage -norhing more.
Comrdt>rtng the odd sh .. pc ol our
not .o bell curve, the commmc.>~
deCided chang~ hiid td be made
"It must be c~n educational thtng.
Students will have to do
someth.ng," Bozmdn .added
What thts mrghr be has not been
• decided, but tn.Jny are trying to
get rid ot the CPA all together and
imp~e a speci~l pro1ec1 or thesis
requrrement.
Although the odds are 5-1,
faculty to :.tudents, thl) divisron rs nonc•r\tt=nt. J1m Kershner feels his
rnput IS valued.
"Our vi~ rs not neces~nly the
·~tudent v1ew.' We are tndividuafs
on the .. ame footrng cH facult;. We
must s<ty, 'Thts ts what I think.' "
ner doesn't belreve the
l~cuhy apprecidtes the "student
r.sdical" image that some
repr~entatrves h"'"e raken m the
past. It is not an ad~er~ry
rel•tionshtp. "If anything, there
are more divssions wtthm the
taculty than between students .. nd
fdCUity".
Barb Bozman agreed that 11 was
"bener not to represenr
everyone.'' They do sohcit
opinaons, though. She believes '"
theu power to influence .md be
responsible lor affectr'>e
decisrons. but commnment as
necessary .
"It's only good 11 people ctre
willang to go to meetrn~ and
speak out on rheir convictrons.
Pre\IIOusly, student~ drdn't show
up so they weren't respected. You
must dedicate umc and do a lot ol
research ... Continurty as a problem
!>O we want 10 hand-prd our
liUCC~sors. If .1nyone rs rnterested
he can talk to one of rhe present
members ... they'll go through a
kand of Internship. ThiS IS one or
the most dynamic and working
commm~ on C.lmpus."
Rimers: t • e tr1a a town 0
Jrm Kershner
Ed1tor m-Chief h1s ;\.\ercury. It's <llways like spank1ng new."
Jerem)' Hayden . ..u Josh Johnson (the grO\\ n-up
punk) was e~ecellent ~waggering around m grease­
stained clorhes. ~ungl.a 5e\, and Budwe1 er'" hand, he
creates a clear prcture of a guy who's lwenty-1\'e year~
"It, s a trash heap. that's what at rs · The only old ctnd strll hctngs iJtound the high school parkrng lor.
people who ever comes rnto town IS people to drrve Hrs scene wrth girllriend lena (Kat hi Huber), making
around lookmg arou~d pOking around to see what ' out rn the backsear was great.
a ghost town looks hke Movte house been ctosed lena: Com~ on. Don't now! I'm not k1ddrng oow,
down eaght vears • Jo h: (smothenng her wuh aflectron) Ju~l see.
The Rsmers of Eldntch IS aboul the town ~( lt!na· \ ou don't lrke me really or ~ou'd respect me.
Eldritch. tn tht· Mrd-w~t The ~mallne'>'> ol the town rs Josh: \'\'hdtll don't hke youl Why do you think I
matched onlv by the smJIIness of man)' ol the want tol
tnh<Jbllant">
•· that dumb cripple hasn't said a word srnce
Evoryone storing at her • the whole thtng IS ;ust the
ugliest thrng I ever heard about I feel sorry for her
and all, but I look at her and I just feel my shoulder
blades start to pooch out all over people like that·
deformed people ought to be out of sight ..
Frr Acre' producuon of The A1mers \\a\ powerlul
Jnd entert;~ining . Playwright lantor d \-\. 1l.,on\ plot
;~nd dr.tloguc created a remarkabh ;JUthentic '>m311-
town .ltmo'>phere. An atmo)phere of hypocrisv : ot
struggling, 'tagnatrng people; of front porch ~ocializ­
ing.
Tht• pliiy's ~tructure was choppy: the scenes were
unc:hronological. Conversatiom from t\\ o separJte
lo~Jtion~ .tnd time)" ould interrupt and overlap .... ith
l'dCh oth~..•r. A c:ourtroom !>Cene would transtorm
,uddenl) rnto iJ church. Th~rc I' a trial. It' conlu">rng,
bccJu~~..· ccnc\ I rom be lore the murder .tre thrown in
along with po~t-murdcr "cene,.
But the rrchne .. ot the pld\ lie' rn thl· rnteractron
between the char JCter' T hl.' "plot" c;~n afford to be
bare: the rc.al plot com1.,h ol an en~ro "n~ web ot
tangled rclauom.hrp~. Rrmers ,., the ural ol .tn entrrc•
town, ,,nd tht•IJ'>t SJ'>P' ol J deC<lVIng communal\. Th1s
plot j, proluw. tilled with d~licJtc balance,, c::on­
trapuntJI theme,, .snd 'ymbtotic /p,ua~i tic
I l'f.SliUil'•hip\,
~cH•r o1l ul the performer~ bring out the,.e ide .. ~
(',.XCt•ptrondlly well. )i.sn tulle\. "' Pat ) (The prcttrC)l
gtrl .lt c,•ntCI\ tile High) combme' a mrxturc Ol
h) pol m)'. ,,.ll,..hne.)~. and meanness rntu a -.upcrbly
wcll·ddrncd d'IJractcr. Her draloguc i~ a StUd) ol
mall·nundcdnes): "Oh he thsnk" ~he's ~u uch. he
h.t~ .th olurcly no Iii Sic at all.''
"' ou knO\\ the thrng llrke bt"~' about Chud; ~~that
he's ,o cle~n .tnd neat .1nt.f all. The wav he take care of 1\un 1\oepk~ was excellent a) the 10"0 hermit, the
outca~ot. Hh long monologue was 1e~sonat1ng . The
voke and the mar nerisms were authentic and
belie11 <Jble.
He c.mied .uound a stulled dog whu.:h he would
tJik to and try to leed bon~s to. "\.Vhat as ahat you're
not c.tting, dog? , ·• he would a!>k.
Other c.m member~ deserving mention are Jess•ca
Jones. (Cora Cro\es.the truck·~top lad)), Vh en Srrau5s
(E'a )iJd: on, the crrppled g1rl) and Jonathon \\hue
(Robert Conklin).
The productron came off surprisingly smooch. !)ur­
pra)tng lor thre~ reason). One, the '<.'ast is large
r~e\lentcen actors). econd, the technical problem
(parucularl~ lighting} looked rather comple . Third,
the pia) ""~ drre<:ted b a student,\ \ m. Ted Ranra)
It's nor ea~\ to handle large ca'>tS and compte, pla •
ilnd R.mray did an rmpre~si~e JOb.
1 he enrue theatre was \:On\lerted rnto a ~rage, and
the audi(>ncc~ "a'> ught in the mrddle. T h1s created a
problem: di,tractron . The enure ca~t \\3S onstage
throughout mo">t ut th~ ,how. Wh1le " !iCcne was
tJkrng pli.lC:t" on one StOe, tne .1ctor~ on the other $Ide
\\Ould b • \\.liking 01round .rnd m.1kang nor'l!.
The audrl'nU! al o conmbuted to th~ distrcu.:tron.
h~r) ' 11mc the hght<. c-Jme up on J ccuon or
autherH.:I..', they bcg.tn to tidget .1nd dCI )eii·C\m dou .
It \tJS t,a<.CIIliJtmg tu \\Jtch rhetr reJcltons, bur 11 dre"
attl..'nt•on J\\J) lrom the plav.
To R.:t!lra ·~ ~ redu, the pacrng ot thl! play \\a fast
nd '' kept bualding ro the end," h1ch came off '1: cr)
pO\\Crtull) The murder w;b 'hockang, lrrghtenrng.
hornblc I he fmal s ent• wnh Pat • and \\'a her makrn"
lme \\<I J \ "r ctlcctiH~ arontc sratemcnt It \\.1
humorou:~o. but 11 dtdn't ~ugar-roar 1he {heme If
.tn~thang ll rubbe-d sah 1nto the wound, Paq 6 •
Fr n1 rnan ' Jar nf...,
'Canst ou bring me
to the pa '
V "nzuela Ptontlt•r L O!l
RomamJn rumcak ", Afnc.m
rhyrhm. Turk1!,1) bJkla\,1, ,,
Our(h t>Ong of fncmi~lllfl,
/dp.me)c' ten.1k1 sre.Jk, Rus~tan
folk clJnle, 711., lne<i ban.m.ts,
d Can.1dtan s••.J shamy. Ftenc h
r.rrr~. \ t>nezw~lan puPtry,
PPruvt,lfl fJMJ UliJI •d 1/Sil, lr.J=
tllan kuu!lct, .mel a j:JpanP.sP.
ctr< le dance
• \f1 ica Piorwm Log fi!bruurv 2 7
=
Fn. Fob. 28
7 and 10 ~
' ')uects'' -Elt,
h-ans
Sot March 1
ti'OOpm -
soprJno, s~n 1•
Sun March:
lO:JO-Ch.t
3pm -l" I
tm.Jit\ rl'tital
Tale1
PHOT~
\\!OR!\ I
In pro
~ «!ar's stuJ
W~ OC(!d (
llllt!, .. "~
\buur lc
you have
photos y
~uLmtt t~
lhompsor
dude )OU
The Tall
(I rom e.1tt
lC\\ ·~ and
ddy, \l.uch S
rn tdmJT1 n \:mplt:ton
band lt!.llur
..a fop 10 I&JJ
\\ Oml'n'<i Dt
ldfiho, N.ttH
togcrhcr \' ul
doltn. B..aiiH
banro. Du::k
lou Har11ng(
rhe b.md I
icvc>rJI} cdr
1\ of !>IVIe~ -
}Inns band
S\\ 1ng.
The l'\1 cnt I
\OFA .md I.. I
1\dmt\!>1011
admi)StQII1 )
\&Jiul Jl) l ~r<~
lor inlcHr
blCi'l '<57b
f rrd.1 v. I f{l
per tnrtnl!ci I
<ld ~.)mLM, .1,
Tlu, rno ol11
out5l,tnclmg
fll.t y 1 hi"! (''
( hur /1, \'
.mt/ sc•mor c
~ Som, Llo~ '' log rjllb!Uury 2 J 1 975
•
CALENDAR
Fu Fob 28
, 7 and 10 pm -"P,JniC 1n tlw
~uccts' -flta 1\az.an 1950 film,
(\'ailS
SAt Morch 1
8 OOpm -Jo,uwll PrJme11nk •.
soprano, Sl'ntOI fl'l:llal, f:v.tnS Mon. March 3
8pm One Act Ploys-fu Acr~
Thc.ttrt•
Tues March 4
8pm • 'v\ Jtlt'l A 'A JHJS, F lt•fds
8pm-One Act Plays-F 1r Acro•s
fht.:.llrc
Sun March 2 9pm-B1srro 11jo .tnd Fw•nd~ .··
pi.Jt::t· to be .tnnounced 8 Pill Ont' Act Pluys-fu Acr~
Th •,mo
tO:JO -Ch,tpt•l
3pm -h•(• C.urt'lt, org.mtst,
~culty rl't lt.tl, ch.lp••l •
1 Talent wanted
PHOTOGRAPHER -SH YOUR
WORK IN PRINTIJI
In producmg the upcommg
ye.tr'!> student handbook wt• find
'At: nl'cd p1<:turt•s dt·.•lmg wnh the
tult>, " \bout Ltvrng .tnd Ltvtng
About lt•WIS .mel Cl.trl..;." Should
you h.tvc .my such black o~ncl wt-ute
phow~ yuu .trt• cnc:our .. ged ro
subrnn them Pllhcs 10 Dlm•sc
Thompson or Box 10 · Ple.1sc m­
cludc your n.lllw .tnd ho,.; no.
•
The Tall T1mhw 1r1ng Band
tfrom St•o~ttl.•) will ·•ppt•.u .H
h•w•s. and Cl.trl... College on un­
tidy, \ t • .H rh 91 h, 111 ,, Jprn conct•rl
m ,,,mrn l>1111ng Room
(I ~rnpl l•lon Cl•ntt>l ). llw 5 p1cu•
b;mu lt>JIUH'~ \'IV !till W 1fl1.tm~,
• 1 Top 10 l1ddlr•r .md winnt>r or tht•
\\omen '<; IJIVISilltl ol tlw \\'~<'l'il'r ,
ld.tho, 1':,ttlon.ll ltddlc Conlc'>t,
IO~C'llwr '' 11h l'h1l Wlllt.tms , rn.m·
dohn. R,un··~ Munger 5-sumg
b.tnJo. l)tc.k '' larvm, gUJt.n .mJ
Lou Harnngton, bo~ss.
fhc band h.t~ ltt•t"•n IOgl•ther tor
\t vcr Jl )'P.U .Jnd pPdorrm .1 \ drlt!·
t\ of St) I e) -blul' gr.tss. old 11m~'
\tung hand mmK and '' e rcrn
'WillS
T ht· ., em '" b••mg ~pomored b'
OFA .mel CJmpu~ AcltHIIc~
Adrrmslt)n pr~c !.'! $2 00 S~'twral
ddnli)SIOil, ) I 00 ~ludenll> \\ 11h d
1 \dhd ID card.
For mlorm.tllc•n cont.ICI 244·
blfi1 x57u \nv and all per ons mtcri!Stcd
111 JJroduc:mg ne~l )car's student
handbook," About Levmg and liv­
Ing bout le" 1s and Cl.trk," aH
urged to o.Jllcnd an orgJmzauon.tl
meeung Mon at &:JO m the Gray
Room. II you are mtcrested but
unable 10 auend please contact
c•ther Dcn1~" Thompson ar bt
576 or Sue \\at son at Ex )4b
•
•
~-·
fncl.ty, lc•L' 18111, ,, ConCNI ul R.uootUI' .Stfllll:i' \\Ill l.w
Pet tortnt•cl by "'81)\\ did .mel \ Vrc•/.md 1..: uykt•n \ tolm .md vw/,,
d., ~JmL,,l .Jtllll<ol~«•rt 1\nhr~t•n h,)r p 11 ht,rd. ,llllt ~lm Hel~11un
1111\ triO ot mu 11 1.1m 1s .Jrd. Jtmt>< ltllrou~holll twofh'lur tht.•lr
Outst.tndlllJ! mo~Ht'fY •>f llu• orrgmr1/ B.trriQll'' 10\ffUill !'llH tllev
r'··~ 1 IJ,. (;OOt f'fl wlfl lw lwltl .JI lilt• fir~ I COfl[;1t'8 .JIIOIIdl
Churrh \\ f'.1rk .tn.l M.1duon \dmt( u•n I> SZ SO'"' srudt>rll\ '
You'll FEEL
1t as well
as see 1t • Two OnC-iiCt plays b'l Eug .. ne
lonc~co, "Jack, or th~> ubmt~­
s•on" and "Th'-' Fl•turc h. In Eggs,"
""'II b • pr~enlcd by f1r t.;ft!S
Theatre, March 3-8, at 8 o'clock
"'Bhtly
Ttw tWO 011«"•aCtS c11C i.hi(!CI •~
bv )dmc~ Osthohho tf, A!ls•~tan t •
PIOfCHOr of rhcaue Cast
mcrnbers 1ncludl! Sharon
Br ·nft•lu 1 Prosst!r Surhng, Jt!ft
Crcswdl, Cyndv Collver rthur
Harolrl Chris Kauth. W •ndy
Sher mel. Molly Hukart .tnd Sus • .n
McCtlhvr.sy
Llmucd scat~ng avarlable. 'o 0111
Fu cr·~ Box Olftce at c 1 305 lor
r~erVdtlons
The Sell 1l of Arts dnd Crafu on
N \-\ Hoyt and 18th w11/ spon)or rhe
second of 11s \\ mlcr M1n1
Workshop SNit' on FndJ , M.uch
7 from 7 lO 10 pm, .md s.uurday,
March 8 lrom 11 JO a m to 4 JO
p m The t-.lm1 \'\ orhl1ops <ue
d.:s1g11ed borh far rhe person\\ irh
l1m1tcd t•m{• wllo \\,tnU ro returr:
homt.• W1th J fuusl!L d producr as
well d\ for the regular studcnr of
hand crufh who ~\ JnB ro If} dO~'\\
1 dJnr(llJt' S75 mcJuclt• ln\ltU(­
uun matendl dnd J l!omem.JdP
lunch for Lhe h\O dd work hop
P.Jit1CJpant mJ) hoH~ from on~
of lhe folfowmg work<ihop'
Cre.JIIIiC: ~11111mg B.n~.elry P.Jp r
Makm Found Obwcr Jewelry
Block Prmung. .lnd R.Jku PJrl II
(<lurmg "h•d1 patll lp.~nh "•Ill lrt
Jfre.Jd~ bt\(JUOO pol\ m a ktlntht•v
Wlfl COthlfUCI lllCm>elv S dt t/H.'
'Wd10 of pollt:r Jud~ T t.•ufd)
for more mtormdtlon (.II/ til~
:>cllool of Arts and Cr.Jft> 228-
·17 n
Cunh'r \\ c11o IS an <h .. -
c:umph hcd Jrltst u fng gJa,s rod
an<.! tubmg. a torch, dnd the skill
aquucd O\ ·r rndll) \Cdr ol tud}
Jnd " pcoence In productng hi
crco~tron~. \\ ct ·~ a mast<~•
glo1 blo'Aer who e t.JrPcr b g.m
..1 .ln dppren!ICt.• m ht, llcllt\ ~"'
Gcrm.Jn\ JUs I .ti!N \\ orld \\'ill II
NO\\ lh • O\Hll'l ol h1) O\\ n com­
pan) he1e en Ponl.md ~c1 n1111
•
•
• uuJ '••mor Clll1.1'fl\, S5 00 ~··n ••r.1f I ~rk••h ,,,....an .. te .11 'If('\ L'll\
6. Soth, llo}d C··fll•'' dtll1 1\IU•It. on ~··rorcJ, downiO'AtJ SOJIY, NO Glassblow•ns Inc \\: etss
product:s comphc.tled and
cldborJtc spec•ahzed gi<WN ~.Jre
for r~carch laborououcs .1nd
<iCHmllfac c:ompam" all O\ e• •he
North\-. e-st
\\ctss \\111 b d~monm.nmg hss
complic.tred .md beautiful • .m at
the Ort:!gOn Museum or Set ·nee
and lndu try from 11.00 M to
s·oo PM 5aturd.ty and unda~,
Mdrch 1st .1nd 2nd
In Alijre menr • dll h1b1tton
ot , .. ork by thr~e young P rtl.md
Jrthl ~\Ill t;u n \tc'' be mnmg
5undd\ \i.Jr<h l. ~..-•rh • l-4 p m
publ11:. "Pfron .11 Hottman
G.lllery Scl!ool of th rt Jnd
Cr.~lb '\iW 18th .md Ho 1
The drtt'>H dre Par us L , .. ho
1\111 ~ho" drawtng•, Chrmme Fry­
Lotru pJmtrng\ und PJr Ho\H!.
•culplllrf .. • .md ''arer<.ofor
Tilt• lhrce, <ill J";CCcnt grddUJies
of Portltmd Mu cum rt chool,
;~re do:w (rr .... nds \\ ho e work •
"lui~.: mdtwdudlly Ul\"en •~ lorms c1
comp/cmentaf) groupmg
r---------1 r~ Church of ~O~I'Q!JOn
ln·~to You lo 8c An I I ORDAINED MINISTER 1 o~nd '{.quu~ the R.an. Of 1
DOCTOR OF NATUAEPEOICS I Our l.m IQ .. mg ('ht.J•Ch 11 ~(U\~) 'IC't'l"n I
I ..-n•ll(ll\n">cnlo(OnctoU\ ""'" ftllftL\1~ wl'to I
~l•c•e ,..h.u .,.c ~··~ ~'-" \hould ~u\1
l•n ho~riTI<.)ny "'nh n.,turc \"c .uc ~ non· I
I r.~•uour~ I,.Uh, undc!nonuNtiOf\11 •>~lh ~ 1 u.dmQf\.ll Jo<tuf\C' oo cJosm.a s~~hh '"' I mmKh•n • c 1
I c., [mbl~m .tnd Pod.~• I 0 I . R~'\Juc".J u•~ from m~t\) holt'h,I1\0ich, l
I "~"'"""'~ c~r 1ento.l ilt':fh1fl" rt" Our 1 du,·dcJI~ II\IJ OoC'I I tlOO ptf'it•l<' ~· I hobl"hn.;-nh c •ttnd•na ~n .1utomo~u .-~:nh I
lltxuunl I J Perform m.arn.lw.e- . b.ipl•\~, funrr•h I
lo~n.J .. 11 uthcor moniMc•ul functiOn\ I
• ~f••t you• Qlo.1l chur\J''I :and •ppl} lQf I c•t:n•pt~r, hom j:'tOpefl' •nd other tat~ I
li\CIU\4: .. rrfl:'-..,,11 dotwtton fOf the I I l'tlll\l)lrr ' <rcdcnhOth otnd pod.et l~t.e.. I'' our o;\ltn.mon ·~ I«<t(nUN "' ~u 50 ll•ln I
.and"""' fOtc•-nC'OUrotr~ Churth of Con· 1 ~·-·"""· So,. :~· s ..... h. [.>t ~. f lof\d.t 1
• .)~'1 ----------· I
Pege 8
Ann Stertzer
SteH Wnter
\\ tth a ml•dtC\HC rcc:ord ot 7-S
;tnd an un~~ded po"tton m la~t
\\t.>CkcnJ'~ North\\~! Dt.,tuCt
tournament, the LC \\Omen
hoorntcr~ "ere C\pl.'C'ted to bnng
home nothm8 more than dtrt)
untlorm) and thoughh of ••ne.At
car.'' But the tn!>ptrcd Ptonecrs,
m pcrhap• one of the greatest
tc.am pertormam l'\ '"' LC ht~tor ,
brought home tl e "-orthv. e.~t Di •
tnl., trophv m u upH!t cham­
ptonshtp duH~ th:n c:ulmmated .n
a 32-31 de rston o'er Oregon State
m the tmah
\\ tth 30 q~conds left on the
dock and LC dm' n b) one potnt,
Con Burgess upp\!d m the go·
ahead bu,kct on a m•s~cd ten­
tooter to ~" e the Ptoneer~ theH
Ofll-pOtnl \ iCtOf\ edge. OSU 'otrll
had '!7 ~econd1 felt to ~core, but
the .11rt1ght LC deren~e allowlsd
the Bea~cr~ )nh v.o oit-balant~
desperauon shots '' htle the co­
captam Debbte Hert's d•~ ing t1p·
awa ol an OSU pa!>S .,ealed the
\IC10rv and the Norah'"' e~t D•1otrtct
champ1onsh1p for coach Mary lou
Hunter's "Go lor brok~··
l\am1l ,. K1ds.
Rookte comes through
Burgt.-s) \\ a~n '1 the only Pioneer
to come through '" rhe clutch as
rooki~ linda Kelly sank a pres$ure
foul ~hot to knot the "core at 30
aptcce vmh les~ than two minutes
r~mammg . OSU then countered
wnh a chartty point of their own to
~et the ~tage lor Burgess Ja~t
minute heroics.
Aller tailing behind 8·2 LC
began uttlizing a patterned
olleme to ptck apart 1he OSU
zone. Be'IIVO Nelson's 7 ftrst-half
pomu l~d the P1oneeers to a17-13
lead at the hall But OSU came out
after halltime thmking "cham­
ptonship'' and slowly tought their
Yt.t¥ to a l point advantage . Sentor
co-captam Arlene Stewart then
got do.,..n to the .)enous busmess
ot winnmg a trophy her last year
and mterccpted se'"·cral OSU
ES
Varsny Basketball finished
ofl regularly scheduled play
wtth rwo Josses over the
weekend to Southern Califor­
nia schools. Thursday night to
San Diego 66-64 and Saturday
night to I rvtne 73-63.
Today thru Saturday the men
swrmmers parlicipate in NAJA
District 2 competition in
A:.hland . Nationals rhe follow­
tog wee~ tn Marshall, Minn.
Women's basketball goes to
Lsnfidd lor the last scheduled
cont~st ol the season next
wte~, March 6.
Track •s on its way. first Track
and Fu::ld meet March 15.
Griswold Stadium, dgainsr
Whitman . Ptoneer Log
Bill MtBIJIIIc
Cort Burgess arches a shot over the outstretched arms ot a
Lane defender.
PJ'>x·~ that "~rc com ertcd into
LC potnt!> \ •a toul shots b) )andy
5h.lrrt and ltnda 1\elly.
Burge~s ended up w1th 10 pomts
wh1lc rookte Bevvo Nebon tos!>ed
1n 11 and linda Kl!lly, , .. ho
tormented OSU wtth her
aggres>tve pre~'>urc deten'>e, add­
ed 6 to the LC total.
Havmg defeated tho Pioneers
48-36 ear Iter, 1h1rd ranked lane
CC expected LC to roll over and
pia' dead \'\ hdt wasn '1 expected
wa!> a 51-26 .. moking of Lane in the
~em1-fmal~ a'> Cori Burgess laced
the hoops for 25 potnts.
Oee-fense
A pres!>mg LC detense gave up
thett low~t pomt total of the
season. allowing only 11 tn the
~econd hall when 1he Pioneers
blew Lane off the court with a 28
po1n1 1ocoring spree. L11 Warren
pla)ied hustltng deleme (rom one
ide ot the court to the other, forcmg man~ ol LJne's 37 turn­
overs. Con Burges'>' ~hot block·
ing forced Lane to the ou1S1de,
\\here they put in only 16% olthetr
attempt\.
Rated )econd 10 the Northwest
DistriCt and expecting smooth .. ael
ing to the finals ""'· liood CC
found their boat sunk 47-40 by .ln
LC tidal wave Leadmg by a\ much
a!o 16 points in the '-'Ccond hall
before mamstay~ Con Burgess,
Lmda Kelly and Debbte Herr
fouled out. LC controlled both
ends ol the court on thetr way to
the -.emi's
Cort Burgess dropped 10 18
pomts and Bevvo Nelson scored 11
to lead LC but the Ptoneer
defense, mstruC1ed to "work hke
hell " agam burned the opposi­
tion wuh a scrambhng lull-court
pre.,s that forced turnover s and
bad ~hots . Mt. Hood d1dn t even
brec1k into the ~ormg column
until nearly sh. and a half mmutes
"Blue Chips" float rtght through the "Ozone Hoopors." February 27 1976
LC's Bewo Nelson drives in tor some score
had been played, and they could
only ftnd the bottom of the net stx
t1me!> in the first hair as the
P1oneer!> ran off a nene point ftrst
penod lead.
Arlene takes over
V\ uh four Peoneers en foul trou­
ble and Mt Hood threateneng a
comeback Arlene Stewart stole
two '>tra1ght passes lor breakaways
and added another bucket a
minute later to turn the momen­
tum back to LC
In the opemng round, Bevvo
Nehon pumped m 15 pomts to
lead LC to a 45-36 dec•s•on over
Portland CC. while Cori Burgess,
who averaged 16.0 pomts pet
game m the tournament, put en 11
Holding their opponents to under
40 po10ts tor the lihh time this
sea'>on the LC gudrd co1ps forced
PC( to take bad shots that Cathy Echo rebounded off the delens1ve
board
In their last conference game
before districts, LC broke out ol a
scormg slump to roll past Pac1f1c,
58-49 Cori Burgess led a balanced
scormg attack wuh 12. whtle land)
Sharp and Bevvo Nelson added 10
each, Lenda Kelly shot 1n 9 and
Cathy Echo tossed in 7 Even
Gmger Mclean broke into the
>Cormg stats with her ferst bucket
of the year
Season finale
The Northwest D1strict champ\
fenish out them .. ea!>On agamst Lin·
field next Thursday ntght as the~
attempt to pt<k up thetr 12th wtn
The P1oneer defeme has allowed
but 40 1 poenb a game to be
scort!d agatn!>t them wh1le <..on
Burge'>s, 14 J, and Bevvo Nelr,on.
9 5. have led the oflen .. e
' or swim' • r s1n
Shakespeare, I Henry IV
Dan Ambrose
Staff Wrtter
( ompleung thetr ( onference
mcc·t l.s~t weel..end the men of LC
Cclmc clW.l) lounh, tn a r i.lther
cll~c1ppomtlng fint~h .
r hough m.my !>Wimmer\ htt
\C\1\on bc\1\ the highe~ t placengs
the rnc>n could manilge were
thirds b) Bn.Jn H.Jit'>kl en the 200
1M, and Uavc Butc hN in the 100
B..tckstJOkc.: .
fdCing the l.t!>l meet Of thP
Seil~un th1~ fhurs.d<~y, f nday. &~nd
S.llurday m Ashland, the t~.tnkcr'
Jr • anxtous to ~uvc some face with
good pc:rlor mdnCc'> .st S.O.C.
Other plact:s 10 the top m: wet~
H<Jie-.kt m the 400 IM, and 200 -
BultNIJy, Doug Sumcl in the 100
Br~.s'>t\trokc , Butcher • .1nd C. len
Ruthcrtord tn the 200 B~:~ck>troke
AhN spendmg I<~!! I f hur\dav,
r mlay ,md SaturdJy in Se,urle tor
theff Rl'gion.tl meet, the LC
women Mt.' wondering JU'il what
~lowed thl'm down. Though ol·
hudl re .. ulh wNe undv.tihtble Jl
tht• dc•.tdhnc 11 c.tme through thr
gtapt'vtne th~t lhl! t(irlor. c.lptured
10th pi.KI! in the lO·u.•.tm meet
bt•ing lH!.Jit!n only by I.Jrgt.' .!>chooh
>Uch a~ Univttrstty ol Wash1ngton
whu.;h took tir~t. D~pitl! betn8
dts.sppotntl'd .sbout thetr pt>rlor·
malll cs .tt the "b1~" m~et tht
worncn ftn1~hed tlw se.t-.on
wtnners, ;tnd ~ohould certamly
c .ury their ht•iHh h1Kh. Ort
Howard:
rtus cxper
t~omc onc I
ld«ltctory 1
"lhrtJUI .1 pro~
ed. II~(
··1 am impq
ow a rd.
• I satd I wo1
ev1dence
"'"''A " Marc
''Tach tt upJ
dow•n • " • Th•
lr ~11 ~tarted I
lll~" \HOle J
:aucalton, c1n(
';tldOci.JJ-a; d d1
LC retorn1
Jrlmtl\\10115 at J
.JUUUI HXI )'I
'qtUIIIIed lot f1
e to LC.
~\lilt 1he in
pwt:m.·•rrJ:>; the
of rlw <
anrnc•tl w,n I(
M.mz.mlla, d (cJ
,, men') //o~
After <Jn mill.
UOJt:llmC)Us/y cJ
lcrm Til
[I(.IU!IIII)( OffiC(
Pe of supt
lilt cr one wt
un.ullmOU\Iy1
"fmnwdiJiely
hmrr•cdtately'
i • ,JI 9;00. Tw
group of the
lluclenh were
rll P• e)idenr
"But char
m Manz
norm tr
might n
follow. u 1~
Dr. Howard I
llludents, and
1 • "The
I tormativc, st
proulem wa!> tt
~d come fro(
Hotlm.m had
ahernclttllt- ho1.
tnt! p1 opo~.tl, .1
w1th 1 heir ~ign
Th,Jt Wd'> on
lhdt stud~nts h
executed 1 hee
'prov.tl trom th
Tht: other
l'fh,lt \Vel\ <t<:t u
\otlu.J point be
lrvms ~ttuauo
that the c~dmi
tallow. ''Therl'
'ou cl up .1 p
Nllh haw t h.l
~We werl
It ~.H!CilnlC
thl• Mudcnt '
4\pt.:rt The) t
h1gh up a~ th
"A) lat .t.
P•otcdurt· V\
..:a~ M1IIN