Lewis & Clark College

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

April 17, 1975 Volume 33, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1975-04-17

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

18 In
loned
fated
(e spirit and the letter'
I
lastic
pump
' d
g
e''
-tis"
inally
es tn
B IO
1cacte
rted.
the
• 'alltnl
Jrst 1r
, ••• 0 •••• ...... , .. • f/S
Suo Noll Street
Staff wnter as:
Your d\Wmplton tlltJI tht> lounge wa~ cl 'pnvate'
rea, the U)e of h.tlllunds to purchase che ,Jicoholic
f .. "'''J8( che prcH•rH'e of .!lcohol In che lounge,
~d yc,ur cJctiom m ..tHod.ICton wlfh thts event place
m clear vioi;Jtlon of both rhe spirt! and the teller
)P.Cttoll •2 of the Restdf"nt Assistant Contract .
1 r<•gret havtng to tt~h• this .Jet ion and hope it does
impJir your continued well-bemg .JI Lewt~ and
C.o/IE>ge. •
Smcerely,
MJrc Hoffman
You haw• been ~rresoomtbfe from the begmntnR of
year m nur JCCcpting or usmg ,tafl training
mn from )Upcrvt\ory st<J/1, A$ J re,ulr, you have
unc~ble to h.Jvt: Jclequate po~ttive cducatton;JI
"NCI m your h.tll. In adclition you Jdmtlted to lcnowmg-
~o/aring vt~riou' rerm' of your employment contract,
lfl•gc policie,, anti \late• IJw-.,
• .. On behalf ot the Re\id ... nt D~rccton Marc Hoff-
I Jm. Smcerely,
T1mmt> Helzer
1111111111111111111111111111111111111
Charges.
On r ebru.uy 22. there wa!> a kegger 10 Hartzfeld Hall,
R, where Chm Saka~ is an RA
On March 3, Saka'> recieved a letter telltng of his
mmation cl'> itO R.A. (the fir\t E.'lCCerpt above) Th1s
.1her d meeting of Res1dent Dtrec.tors and
'ng offici.11 ... On March 17 Sakas wa!> rem stated alter
second RD rev1ev. with h1\ Jllend;mce. an appeal to
l-ldwley and one additional vote by the I<U ., with
~o1mmend.wons by Hawle)' to rescind the pr~vious
The \econd excerpt w.l!o included m the letter ol
.hrrh 17 Suppo\edly Sak.,., bl.uantly violated the "sp1nt
the letter of secuon #'2 in the Restdent A\Sistant
act" wh1ch ;tate!> that RA\ should "be aware of,
upp1ort, and encourage other' to :.upport the policie
reguiJuons of the college "
ntng the Hartzfeld Kegger:
Sakos:
before the .ll/eged violdllon\
Aryn Meyer. Rel>1dcnt Dtrector for forest and
~"L' eld and direct !>Up~rvisor of Sakd!., enthusiasucally
ted d keggcr tn lldrtlleld during fall term, at an RA
The 1dea WJ., not pur!oued
2).1\eggcr tn Manzantta '\ryn w.u aware of the mmors.
.md dope \mokmg !>Jtd to go ahead, but not to
n around and point to her tf there were adverse
e.,
A) the term went on 1f one was )lncere <~nd
•esoc>n\lble 10 dpproo~ch, .1pproval war, given. Apparent
~nw 111ll'~n rule that m.nurily 1n planntngled to approval
A 1\egger m Spruc;c -notif1ed Pete Vlaho:.. security
Al)n Aryn .tllcgcdly tool. peanut' to rhe party
Bl<eggm m Juntper non RA's propo-.cd tl. Talked to
u~curity, Vlaho~. ne.uby n."ltdcnb, made guest li~t
(only a few were 21). h1rcd \Omeonc to run the '>lcrco.
prov1ded food, .1nd dhern.ttc drink, to1lked to Helzer
and l-loffmt1n .
l It Wd'> .1 pubht. piMl', Hollm.1n non-committal. but
latt!r, .thhough he du..ln t know how he had the
.!uthorily to do ,o, cho~ngcd tlw \latu' ot the Juniper
b,m~ment from public to pr1v.1te .ueJ Warned not to
come to htm tl there wcm.• .tdvcrsc con\equenc.t!~.
(~.tkd'> added th.lt lloflmdn wouldn't take re~pon'>ibih­
ty for dPCio,ton )
~ Juntpt•r kc1uwr rowdy. viol.ll<'d !>tate ancJ loc.tl
law.,, but no one "JHU\Ct;Ult.•lL"
Bcc•r .1nd pll.Za pari)' tall term en hi'> un1t -nothmg
fllpo eru•d (pt!r h.1ps bec.'Ju l' no loud mu,ic and no one
II"'~I>V.) • roa 1ve
Reply by the Prosecution:
Aryn Meyor
1). FJII tNm the alcohol policy changed . Drinking in
pnvatc places was .tpprovcd for those over 21. Before it
had been outldwtd to Jll, bur everyone knew 11 was gomg
on. Seemed unre.Jih.ti c. No one wanted to enforc-...e.
Wanted to sec.: 11 people could handlf.> 1t "not to stop
doeng thmg~ 1f 1n domg the thing they were learning."
2) MJntantta kegger not rt.~pon~ible and people told
me thclt there could be no booze out~1de of building. "I
shouldn't have gone up there people thought 1 was
approving "
3). Jump~>r re\pomiblc , res.tricted admw.ion, follow­
ed guidehne... knew bcforeh.tnd there would be people
underage there, but w.1nted people to behave respon­
~ibly wtthout policy entorcemcnt
4) Wanted people to know that other thing'> that
happenccl,ue not val1d.1tion lor further actton. Different
people can handle d1fferent things. May result tn
de~.truct1ve bchav1or.
Aryn Moyer
The Kegger:
Sokos:
1) Told b) RA \the SSO <~llottl'd to each floor could be
U'>ed m any Wd'l' -belongt>d to people
2) N~edecl,ometh1ng a\ c.ataly\t lor interaction where
'>tudent' c.1n go whol~ day wtthout 'eemg anyone el'>e
3) A'ked floor what theyw.~nted to do· floor members
\uggc~tcd kcggcr. Member' d1v1d~ a~ to whether to
Jim1l ll to floor or lO invlll:.• lriend\. D~cided lO have tWO
function\ . WJntcd to handle rC)pon~iblv .
4) Aryn stated .1t RA meeting, (confirmt'd according to
S.1kt1" bv othet R ·\ :.), that Hi!rtzteld lounge v. ,., orivate­
~he was wrong. but that il~"umption wa'> mt~de at the
lime)
5) Po\ted ideJ lor p.trty on door 'lince no one <.hows
up .ll tloor meetings . Told <tnyone who"'"" unhapp) to
\Ct.> htm
A Two people wanted to get S211 the~ c.:ouldn't come.
Wanted to ~now when 11 would t'nd-told 12 00-1 OOa.m.
6) l\1et.h.1mc' -pl.mncd ntght ot mternJtional party ~o
thcr<• would bl' 1~ .. ~ mrcntlvc to come Had on guy at the
door to twlp keep out unde~tr.lble~ \.,ked two guy' to
r cmovt' .tnyunt• 1f nec:e .. ~<~rv 1 urned thermo•u,us down
\O pcoplt.• wou ldn'c Opl'n ""indow!> .tnd door"
7) 1\ncw thdl mo't people wl·re over 21. Felt they were
maturt• ,md would tnvltc mature tncnd'.l. !le-.l!nty pt'' cent
w~H' 21 at the part).
6), ~.tk<~> told t\r yn ~ne\-' of l.:cggt.•r b) another tloor
membt•r. (Rt•Jiizcd ht• should have ched.l!d it uut.) 1\ryn
'>hO\'t!d up one hOUI before th\• part). U~"l"l tiC aU\e
)Om~onc h.uJ saul ~he l.nt•w and approved, Asked" hat
provi,iom h:ad been made. G.JvC appro,·al or ilidn't ~a)
not to \:Orttlnuc wtth plan~ . ( T JCll appro\'.ai.J Lewis & Clark College
April 17. 1 975
Vol. 33 No. 16
.1 ora s
1). Someone c:omplamed of noise. Secunty uied to call
but number m1shstcd . Called othl!t RA's then RD. Aryn
came .md asked to turn down no1se. Dtd so -closed
wmdows wh1ch h.td been opened. Turned down mus1c
two more limes.
l). Well run. No dam<~se. sp1llcd beer. No one w-o~~
there to get drunk. Ended at 12:30 a.m.
The Administration .
1) Violat1on of :.tate .tnd local laws and alcohol pohcy.
Mis-u'>e of floor fund~.
21. UncrcJttvc method lor bringeng members ot floor
togcthPr. U~P.d over .1nd over ag.Jin.
J). Not a pt~v;He place.
4). Aryn and Helzer felt there wa\ no con~ensus among
floor mt?mbl1rS as to u~e ol funds. Some lorced to stay
.Lway from dorm b(!CJuse or p;my. The s1gn posted on the
door wa~ not adequate lor such a decis1on.
5). The precautions were not adequate accordmg to
1\ryn. She was not nouhed by Salo;as and lhose
prccauuons wl'uc.., were proposed were not earned out.
Kegr.. wh1ch were 1n Sakas' room. a prh",.te place, were
moved to th•~ lounge. There wa~ rowdiness . Even tilt had
been a pnvJte area the proper aurhoriti~ were to have
been notified. The party d1dn't end until 1:30 ,j,m •
There seems to have been a double set ot standards,
many false assump11ons on both s•des, and:! generall .. ck
• • ot (ommumcatton . M<~ny <~iSumed that the res1dence hall
office J.;n'!w what was gomg on. ll daimeti it d1d not.
Enforcement had not b«!en Ci.llried out before. butth:u tn
tt>elf doesn't ju)ttlv Sak.,s· alleged ac:uoM. Some argued
th•~ wa~ a n••w case, Sakas had shO\.,n lack oi respon"b1l1·
ry '" planning .md e:xec:utton, and according to Meyer
"Chri' had expccted thmg!> not to changc ... You can'l
always use things used in lhe p;nt." (Of course
, prc<.t-xfencc 1\ one ot the !>trongest t~·p~ ot evidence tn.,
court o! 13w, but "thrs l)n't a court ollaw.'' Yc.1, but rhert
are contracu. there are ''state laws", there are collegt
pohocs. Ho"-come &hose are ust-dwhen needed Jnd v••t
other laws C'Jn't bel "Well yea, we felt bad that ltlWS 01
pohcu~s are used someum~ and not others.")
In an) ca~c , if th1s was the end of the tory • Sakas wa•
gUilty ot some ot the accusations. whether selcct1H
entorccment wa bemg u'ed or no~. late in th(
preccdmg!., though, SakJ~ consulted three lawvcrs trorr
the legal a1d oftice, the CIVil libertie~ Un1on, and •
downtov. n au orne) 's ott icc. H~ discovered that if tacit ot
cJercct approval \-\a!) gtven b an agent of a hntnt
in<>lltution to break 11 portton of a wnuen contr01et, tht
oral agu•emcnt supcrcedes the written agreement . .S.1k01'
mcuntam~d that Meyer ~a-.e dir~et or tacit approv.1l t(
procedc wuh the kegger. Theretore he ll.n nu lon)(c
oblig<~Wd to fulfill hh \:ontract. ThJt ma-. \t!em a b1
llh'alo.y-perhap'> coming down to a mor.tl qu~tion-bu
.~et.ordmg to thc'c ldwy~rs 11 would be upheld in a cour
ot l,,w SakJ'!I mainramed that 11 the college fir~d hrm h•
could sue LC tor brea<:h ot contr.lct. Coupled witl
tmuHtctent supervh1on. Sak:n U)ed thi!. to plead h1s ca~e.
It mu•il b' understood all thi-. evidence and counte•
ev1dcnce cam~ out during ~e-.erallo tages ot im: t5tigatior
The tnve)tl~atton at ell o1dded to the dtsorder an
:.trength ol Saka,• case.
continued on page S ·-------------· J Inside J
I I
~ Parking Tickets J
I .... Page 3 I I Jerome's Vacation J
~ .... Page 3 I
1 Candidate Statements I
I I 1 .... Page 4 1
I Baseball cards I
I I
I .... Page 7 I --------------
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------------------------------- P-•onee~r~L;O~R~----------~--------~.---------------~~ --------April 17,
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s ••• : . .,. .
John Enders
Staff Writer - ..--. ('-C.."' -.. I
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I A Fool's Gu1dt! to Ore~on ... I 1 ben though some people m the Ea.,, (and perh:ap~ some at I
I 1h1s Colle~e?J thtnlo.: that lnd1an nauon~ ~till control the pr;macs 1
m central Oregon, and "agon continue to trel. Jcro'>s the I Ort-gon Trail, at JU~t am ttr\Je folk We ~now bene So what 1s I 1 Ore~on? \\~II... I
Captain Bruno Heccta and ht ~p.1n1~h new from MexiCO I I 'di~CO\-ered' the Columbra Ri~er m Augu .. t, 1775. Three yea~ 1 later Captatn James Cook pas~ed b) the Oregon coo .. t nedr rhe I
I Al~ea Ra\ er. But for .rome rea~n he JUSt d1dn't feel like landmg. 1
Captatn Roben Gra\ named the mer 'Columb1a'~ R1ver'' ilfter I hh ~hap in 1792. The name ~tud. Other gn~at and f.tmous nam~ I 1 pop up tn the histo~t ot the Oregon countr} Or John 1
Mcloughlin , John Jacob, Ale_"(.tnder Mackenzie 5.1ca,awea I I (\\hat! a \\Omenl and :sn Indian at th;,Jtlll)
I I 1 Before the White Man 1
I Betore the \'\ htte man came, there were about 100,000 1
1 I indians of \clUOUll nauons rn the Oregon coumrv. that region 1 "est ot the Rodues and between the 42nd and <49th p.-~rallels. By I
1857 there y,;ere about 25,000 rem.unrng. The 1960 census I I sho\\ ed 8,026 lnd1ans li\lang in tht.! ~tate . With tht.• temporar) I e_.:ceptton of the t.:lamath tnbe, rhey are tl~ poorest cHizens. I
I \\ htlc senlement began around the 1830's. "hen french 1
Canadian ~mplo)~ ot the Hudson's Ba) Compan\ began I fOlrmmg the \'\'illamene \aile). In 1841 the se11lers in thts area I 1 met and elected olltce~ and formed a code ollaw~ . Two years I
later a constitUtiOn and Ja,~.s were adoJlted and a prov1saonal I I go\ernment was established . Financial ~uppo rt of the new 1 go,ernment wa\ atH:mpted through voluntary sub..cnptton, I
I but whtm onl) S80 was ra•~ed. mandatorv taxation was 1
rmposed. I I In HW8, Congress organized a territorial government lor 1 Or~gon . Gold was di~covered tn Jad:sonvtlle and Gold Beach, 1
:mracting ~en more settlen. The capttol wa~ mo"ed from I I Oregon Cat to Salem in 1852. Fl\ e) ears later a co"' ention was 1 called, and a constitution drafted Slaver\ was voted down, and I
the people asked for admission to the Union as a tree !>late. 1 I Thts, Congress granted in February of 1859. (The territorial I mono had been: ",1\hs \'olat Propriis''-She Fit~ With Her I I Own \\ ings). I
I lovers of Righteousness I
: As vou come tnto 5.11em, there i~ reall) nothang new or ~
rmpress•' e until > ou get to the C apttol Mall, a 4-!ou~re blod I I area contamtng the Capitol Bldg .. the legislato~ off.c~. the 1 ~atJous e•ecutive dept.s, and the State l1bral'). The Caprtol I
I Bldg. melr h. a most splendid p1ece-Vermont marble covenng I
56.000 cub•c ieet. des1gned by Franci~ Keally. I ln,ide, one finds the Chamber~ both of the Hou~e of I 1 Represent.lllveund the Senate, as well a~ the ceremonial office I
of the Governor. ll is almO\t coun-like. An inscription below I I the Governor's bakony reads: "In rhe ~uls of 11~ cllilen~ will I be found the likeness of the sf.Jie, which if they be unjust and I
ltyr~nnic<Jithen will_it rdl~ th~ir ~ice~~ but if t~e~ be lo11ers of 1
I ughteousnes> , conhdent tn thetr l1bert1es, so wrllal be clean rn I
JUStice. bold in freedom. " 1 In the variou~ cotfee shops. c-afes, and hallw.ays these words 1
are seldom heard. Oiny JOke") (and poor ones at that!) and ~mall I I taU rrtvtalnies abound. In the halls you can pa~s people like V•c I Auyeh (Senate Republican lead~r) backed inro phone-booths I I by hard-nosed lobbyists. II cheapen~ rhe atmcxphere to s.:e 1 I th~ deals come down. I
I The Great Thunderegg I
II Of cour~c. rhe greatest thing about this state h (a!a at you all 1
1 d1dn 1 know) th~ Ort:gon Stare Rod. In 1965 the Thunder egg I v.a~ olfic•ally procl;umed such. The Chinook Salmon is the state I I r.sh, and, unli~ .f! Ballo• Measure lS. therr IS definitely I
wm~:rhan8 f15hy :~bout 11. T hesc lntlc fish wetgh 11n .tv•!r a~c of 22 I pounds wtth J,~ngrhs up to 4'10'' ,-the lar~csr spt·n~ of PaCihc I 1 Salmun. I
I Populauon of Oregon ts about 2~ mallaon, one-tenth thai ol I
••1ther Cahlorma fO the ~uth, w Ctnada to the north. Many I Orcgontans would hk'! •o keep '' at that. Man~ · want JObs, 1
l'hou~h. and touriim ·~a v~·ry b•g tndusrry <~round herr• (SS4S I
m•ll1on 1n 1973). Some p4...-oplc C\iCn ll~e ltvrng her I M ny of ou w11f stay in Oregon tor a~ ear or perhaps selieral I 1 Wh.-.n you go home, t~:ll all rhe folk~ that 11 rams hke hell, 1
I th!!le'• a"" holona redncd~ runnm' around In p•ck-ups, and 115-I
roo damned dose to Calilorn1a (tn :r. ·ver<~l ~enr.es) for comlort 1 or samty. ''ou Yoon't <!\en have to he. 1 ------------------· It\ not rh.u \H' .HI! t•goust~ . but
rather JUst e\lremch I r U\tr .Hed ell
the cold 'houldt.•r the Log ha\
thrm' n .11 u' thr'lo vedr.
A-. student repre~cntJII\ cs, we
feel our activities .HC ot ~me
rete, a nee to the )tudent-bodv.
particular!) · when tbo~c .Jctivttics
deal directh wtth the student­
bod ·~ righh and rnterest>. The
log evtdently dCX'\ not Wh •l
\\'h) '~ould the Log devote the
fronr page to J ~tor) dt.. cnbtng dw
admtnhtrauon '\ refu .. al to Mrant
student\ the P"" 1le~c ot u'1ng the
college\ tac1hlle~ Jl the former
~uther (5tatc, and then not
tollov.: up on the Senate's confron­
tation \'\-llh the Admamstration
whu:h resulted in a rever\al of that
pohnl
The Log cannot pretend thdt it
was not aware ol these acuon.,
because we toot.. paans to pre")ent
them with the informc1t1on. m
cludmg the ~enatc r~olutaon and
a two-page tramcnpt of a phone
convers.at1on w1th Calvm' 5outher
Wh\ dot'll the Log conunually
agnore Senate acuon on ~uch 1\\\J\~\ d\ cen\Or\hlp in the
book\tore, SAGA. studt.>nt -f.H:ulty
parking on campu~ .tnd ~elecuve
enloro~ment of school alcohol
polict~!t(
We could almo~t feel as if the
Editorial Bo.Jtd hcl!l 'orne ~pec1al
grudyt.! Jg<~tn~t us.. if thear new~
• coverage of campu\ event~ 1n
general wa•m't ~o 1ncredablv poor.
Perh01p~ the Log should con­
~rder 3\\ altening from thear fantasy
~orld of Allen Parkm ~on," and
begm to .tccept the responsibility
1nherent m the word new~paper .
1 h1s mcam not only to repon the
news but to al~ correCII~ spell
nam~. put quotation mark~ only
around words actually s.11d. and
rt?port real events all seemangly
tasks of ~me daff1cuh~ thas year.
Stncerely
ASLC Sen.1tors Ken (,oe, Chns
~cl~a~. Chrrs Herbert David 1\ecfe,
Ja} Johnson. John R Evans, Gwen
Shearer Jeff Jones. Pat Treadway,
Jon Chri~t~on, Secretary Marny
1\eenan New info
RE: Thl. \bove letter
To Tht: Ed1tor:
Ahhough I agree with the
named Senators in that
Sena te·~ activities have nol
adequately covered thts ve•
the LOG. some nc?w lnfnr'm
hds come to my attention. I.e .
Colby Schmlll WJs the LOG
a~s1gncd to cover the Senate
my m1nd that is a .,uff1c1enl
planat1on
W Mark
ASlC Vice t're11~
Cultures oc rom Swe e
lunchroom conversa tion direct
from lund "It took me 10 mmutes to hgure
out how to flush the toilet." "My mother is an
teacher.''
"What IS th1~l"
''Ew~ p1dded herring!"
'I rhmk I'm turnang anto a
potato '' "I can't believe that we don't have
~hower curtams. I get water all
over the place " "You should ~ee the gold
above my parent\' BEDI There
four leet and "
"Ahhl The yogurt "
''Hov.-IS your famalyl" "I know You have to be Houdm•
to wa)h your hau " ' Dad you hear "let's Go To
Hop" 1n Swed1shl"
"Well, to tell the truth ... LOVE ITI''
"I feel like I'm living with the "We don't even have a '>howerl '
''You know. I don t thank these
people take many shower~ " "Wf" must have brought
with u~"
"They tell me th<H th1s weat
)et~oru. ..
"Do you have one of those
THINGS 1n the bathroom?" ''I don't thank my linle brother has
taken one the whole ume I've
been here!" reJII) unu'>ual "
"That ~ what they always say
"I )ure hope 11 gels warmer
'Well, gotta go sludy .. , eah rt for washmg your hatr, I
thtnk." ''My parenb don't speak any
English." Svenska'
"I thought 11 was for washing your
feetl" ''Mtne don't ... peak Swedish!"
The kids won't talk to me.'' The Sweden
Editorial
How
Why doesn't the Log cover Senate aetion more
fully? Mainly because Senate" cJCtton" con~ tsts maanly
of wordy and unanformed JncJC110n
For example. SencltE' e~cuon on "censorshap" an the
bookstore (Playbo} and Penthouse) con!.lsted or a
r~oluuon whach stated: " ... as American cmzen~ and
rdtional hum.m betng~ we lind censorsh1p many way
shape or form abhorr ant and contr cldlctory to the
American tradttaon and constttuttonal nght of
freedom of speech and the educational phtlosophy of
the college .. -WherNs we land 11 pantcularly repug­
nant that a fractional mmority of thas college com­
munity would auempt to force it~ moral value~ on the . . ,, ma1ontv.
The Log did not print th1s resolu11on for the)e
reasons. The information conto~ined in the resolution
1s y,·rong-the admin1stra11on did nor "remove''
Playbo) and Penthouw from the bookstore by anr
order. President Howard objected 10 having them on
open d1splay, but never ordered theu remo11al or
prohibit~ their -.ale. 1 he manager of thr book\tore
di~conllnued the m.agazmes , panly be( au\L" of Prc\r­
dt!nt Howard's di,approv.JI .. nd al\u bl>Cduse tht•y
w(!r(! only ,eJiing 8-10 ropw' ol Pldyboy .t month He I\
w1lling to re)tock 1 hem tf d••mand got'' up {;\II of
these 14CI!t came out tn log covt>rJg«" of thl" stor) 1
It Wil~ the optnion o( the l'dltor-an chrel th.11 rhc
r~olut•on w<~~ m•sle.tding and exagger<ttt•tl ; .md th,·u
the wordmg tJiew th•• whole ·~sue 1010 ridu .. ulous
proporllon ~. II had ailed the reinst.uemenr of
Playbo~ · "11 r~tor :uion ol <~~adt•mlc f~t•cdom ." )u~l
bt'C<luse thl) was the Sendtt•'s "dCtlon" on 1 hi\ tssue
dor!sn't mf"an •t would be r • P'>mtblc to print 11.
B~tde s, it wa~ the ••d1tor•s very personal oviruon thai
tfu: resolution,..,., downrtghr cmbarrassmg mil' sell
tmporrance; lhP lht:lg )uundcd lt~r·thc Occlarallon of Independence and was nearly as long Who'r, in •
fantasy world?
On the other hand, Senato~ do have a leg1t1matr
complatnt concerntng their action 10 regard to thr
Souther Estate. Tha~ was one Instance wheretheSenatt
really did take acuon and got the admmiwatiOtl
policy changed. A reporter was ilSstgned to cover the
story. and the story wa~ wntten The r,tory wa~ held
over because of techmcal problems. not becau~ tht
s-tory was unworthy In defen)e of Colby Schmitt, the
story he wrote wa!. accurate c1nd fatt We realtze that
the ~tory r,hould have been run last term, and we art
running the story in thi!!o issue.
In r~ard to thP statement that log new~ covera•u:
ha5o been "incred1bly poor". it should be potnted out
that the Senate probc1bly would never have known of
Souther btate polrcy 11 it held not been for
cover.tgc. Student faculty parkrng discrepande:\ w
also fully reponed b)' the log. In t.tet. every i!>su
menuoned tn the Senator's hmcr har, been cov<~rcd b1
the log. h i~ only the Senate Jct1on that has be1~n
ignored
The Scndh: should re&~hzc that .,tudenl\ m1ght br
more mter(..'llted tn 11., ciCt1on' tf rhcy did c,Oml'fhlng
morf' thanwritt• pumpour, rc~oluuom dnd hght .:~mong
rhP.msdves. And rt•writ~ thcar romttlutton cvN~
flht•cn mmute>. Wht•n the Senate does do \Omt•thlng
wt· wall covc.•r tt, .tnd ;,pologiLt> 11 W(' haven't
Otherw1sc. the log wllllonttnuc to \tudiously igno1e
Senate mactton.
And we lcrvcntlv hope th.u we haven't mi,spelled
anvonc's name. (By the wav. the lencr trom
'•.:nator~ had the words. "r(•pr<!sent3lavc " and
"pnvtlcge" ~pclled wrong, Our copy rt•.tdcrs (or·
rt•cted the mistakes .) Sta
Ritt
Sto
",\notner •
\\'hy '' 11 al11
Jh,ll's the ten!
Prcvtou'> to
member coul
11cket and to~
"ere not colT
f,ne wherca~
~1thholding o
Not a par
wruauon.
The Executiv
Dear Mom.
Otd I have
through tt in
Ftrsr off Rt
rown called I(
~bour Jn hou
over tn th1s Sl
do no mechal
ro srand our tl
was mak1ng tl
pur '' tnto cht
~nd the oil an
wa.~ real mad
The only to
Reuben kepi
bec;w~ he rl
were gerting
that he JUSl h
checked rt ou
the hammer a
We'd figur~
~~this resr sto1
)/eep in rhe c
~'Ou can imas
very good p~
ber.ause Reut
eaung them~
or somerhrng
borher me.
The nexr d
rainrng pretty
roo far. Then
and I gor ., btE
shtp and rhe ~
Reuben sc~r ,1
~eJ\ICk and s·~
The nexr n.
we ~rayed tn ~
and had a gre1
real ,ore. bur
Reuben bt!,al
ban all ntght.
sneeze all da;
One day~
prerr y it Wd\ t
htke bur Reu
One cl.1y VI
lhroar w<J\ sri
On our wa
we h,jd to hit I
~as )till sick J
It w.u a re•
The cla"e~
l~lled How t•
rh~: cl..tH .m: I
real cl;n se~ r
rho)e peopl
remmd' m~
Al~o I tn Ia
c.JIIet.l Actin
relalt" (lleJter
iiCI your w;~y
be1.•n ledrninj
good el¢CU ,,.
gomg to dt.'\'•
be u)ctul.
Aho I'm 1,1 • 1
0
l?
in i
jmatt
p thr
en ate
•attof'l
~r tht
helo
~ thr
~were
ISSUt
~db\
I been
ht bt
thing
nong
t•ven
hing.
• i~n I
:nort
•t:lll!d
, the
and
cor· April 1 1 1 976 Pioneer Log Page 3 -
Staff/Facu ,pay your ues
Rho Ballard
Stoff wrltor
"Anutncr •• •• pMHng ttd:etl
WhY t) II .tlway' mo th~y 8t!ll
Th.tt\ rhe tenth onl.' thi\ month,"
Prcv1ous to March 31 a l( )taff
membt?r could W.td up his 'her
ric~~~ and tO\\ 11 Staff membcm
~...re not compelled to pay their
fines, whcre.l\ student~ .tH! by the
w1thholding of gradP.s. dcc1d(.-d to revers.. ttm doubl•!
~tand<Jrd. Padang ftncs wtll now bP.
chargt•d to a stc1ll member's Ac·
r.ountc; Recetveablt• tn the
Bu~ines\ Off!< e. The responstballl)'
or I!St.tbllshmg 4l more ~qui1.1bh
procedurt! w.1s given to William
"'ialhnson. Vice-Pr •sident ior
Bu,mc .. \ .md finance.
Not d parucui.H I)' equi&able
~1ua11on.
The Executi\le Counc1l ha~ now Tht! Council was prompted to
change the e1ti~t1ng procedure
because the problem wu
mu\hroomtng. Mallinson satd,
"The situatton w.u brought to my
auentton by C htef Pickell. Student
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
De~r Mom, Jim Ke•.tlnet
Edftat·ln·Chlef
Ord I have }Omc vac«Won. I'm 10rt of ~urprised we ever got
through 11 in one prece It was excitmg.
F~rst off. Reuben ) Bel-"" broke down m this rotten lmle
town called Kelso Wa\hrngton We'd only been on the rOcld
o~bout an hour clnd It w.u pretty discouraging We had to pull
O\ler rn thrl Shell stat ron and the gas swion guy sard he didn ·,
do no mechanrc work he JU)t pump) gas, so Reuben and I hid
to stand out rn the rarn trving to li~ure our what was wrong. 1r
wa\ makrng the~e norse\ like" garb4ge drspo~l wl}enever you
put it tnto th~rd gear. Alii know about cars is to check the gal
find the or/ and they were boch okay so I was scumped Rueben
WJl rea/ mad at h" car
The only toOl\ Reuben h.Jd was a pocket knife and a h.Jmmer.
Reuben kept ~macking the carburetor wrrh this hammer
becau)c he thoughr maybe rr was clogged or lOmerhrng. We
were gettrng real discouraged , and then Reuben remembered
lhdt he JU)t hild this new a" pollution devtce msralled We
checked 11 our and rt was all loose so Reuben removed it with
rhe h.Jmmer and sure enough the car worked perfect after that
We'd figured on camprng out and the filS( nrght we stopped
~I this rest stop, but rt was ramrng so hard we dectded we beuer
sleep rn the c.Jr This gtrl namt>d Sue had come with us roo and
you can rmagrnP how cramped 11 was in there. I didn'r sleep
\·ery good p.utly because I was so uncomfortable and partly
becow~e Reubt!n had bought thrs bo:a: of Corn Che:x and he kept
~.urng them .md it 'ounded like he was chewrng on light bulbs
or )omethrng. At flf)l I thought rt wa) funny bur then ir began to
bocher me.
The next dd'y w~ took J hike in the mountains, but 1t was
r~inrng pretty hard and Sue got cold and tired so we didn't go
roo lar. Then we rook a ferry aero's the Sfratt of juan de Fuca
and I got cJ bts ktck out ot that./ stood up rn the very front ol the
~h1p and the wrnd wa~ blowmg through my hatr and I telt great.
Reuben s<H in the? snack bar and had a hamburger Sue gor
JeJ,idc and ~he Wd~ in the bathroom
The next ntght wc wert> In \.tetona and 11 was j(l/1 raining so
we scayec/ in Tht.: Re)tlul Sleep Morel \Ve went all over the crt)
and ll.1d a grNt tlmt• I ht1d d prelly bad cold and my throat WJ~
eal )ore, but I man.Jged to enJoy mYlell I wa( kmd ol m.1d at
Reuben belJUH~ all ht> wanted w do w.n ,feep .JII dayand go to
bar, all night Sue had oJ cold roo and all she did was )nilfle and
sneeze> all dily
One dJy we went on J drrve ;uound the island. It was so
preuy tr W..t\ too bJd 11 Wd\ rt~rning .\0 hard. I wanted ro go on a
hrke but Reuben wa\ too tired ;md Sue was )icl<.
Ont" day we )at rn our room Jnd watched TV all day. M..,·
throat w<~s \li/1 prelly \Ore.
On our way home Reuben '.> Bel-Air broke down, Thr\ ttme
we had to hitchhike to., ga' sration and get a new IJn belt Sue
WdS ,till )ide and she just \Jt in the back 'edt and coughed
It was J re.JI great trip.
The claHcs I m takrng tht~ term Jr~ a Communications d.:~n
l"alled How to Talk Roal Fast and Slick Some of the people in
rhc dJ-.., .trc J liult• ''o" bl•C.JU\e everyone who c.m't h.mdle
teJI ci.J\'e> t<Jke ( ommunic. lliou c/.JHcs I tell you 'om~ ot
thoH: peoplt: rt.>.JIIy need to learn how to talk The teJcher
rt>mrncJ, rrw of ..r chubby Don knolh
Aho I'm tJkrnJ< Pllysrc' Jl{Jin ·\tul I'm tt~king a theacer dass
c.JIIec.l Acting In Everyday Lifo It\ parr ot .:1 new progr.Jm to
rP/Jft! tlwJttor to t•vw ydoJ'f lilt.: fl, 'uppo~ed to reach ~ou how to
,jCt vour WJ)' rhrough t•mb.ur.Mins '"ufltion~ So far wt.: h.:Jvt.'
bel.'n lf!oJrttin~ l1ow ro <Jet convmungly )ic:k when we \\ Jnt J
good excu •• • to <Jvnrd gurng 1o work or 'omerhin~. Wear~
gomg to d<•voh• twu wc~lc' w tt•lt:phont.• iJCUng whtch 'hould
be U\e/u/. • '
~
'
~
I ' J I • I
~ • ' ' ' ' '
'
~
~
'
I I
I I I
' • J\hu I'm t.tklllg )ol{grng whrch I may tl•grt?t.
Lo~c. :
Jerome 1
~ ........ ,...~ ... ~~~ ....... ,...~ .. ,...~~~~--.~~4 ud cters tound abu~e by some
stall, The abu~e roH: to the extent
ol some st.tff members getting lor
4 tickets per month."
Students "''' trcketed if thev
po~~k 1n "Stdff arc.t. In general the
same rul,-. applk-s to the staff.
Unl,.n a staH mcmb~r h.t~ an
oflir.c neat a student parkrng lor
he should be ticketed lor p.u kmg
there. As M;,llm~on satd, "People
want to patk right bv their front
door." T h1s dcstre •s wha1 promp~
most illegal parktng.
The problem ot tn~ufflocnt
pdtktng space adds 10 rhe amount
of illegal park mg. There are ap· "'--------- ...#""--' .... ..._:: ~~- -=:::s
proximately 1,500 commuter .students to Scf' more cars parked superiors to dear thetr Account
stickers iuued (for day and n•ght on campus. w.ll be sutfrcient.
students) and only 600 p~sible If a student or staff mem~r As -...e ha'lle all learned the hard
parlo.tng sp.tCt.'S. There are about fed~ they have been unJu~tly wa-.,·. the firstS ticlo.eu are S2, rking
375 staff CtHS registered and only ticketed, they can appeal to the to S4 if not appealed within 10
200 spc'lces. A con~tantturnover m Traff1c Commission. The Commi~- school day§. Any ricketJ rece1n>d
cars on c.tmpu!> hdps allev1a1e the ~ion meets at lea~t one hour a after the firsr 5 are S4. doubhng to
problem, but there I\ the possibilt· week and will ~n have one stall S8 tf not appe.sled. If the ucket is
ty of fmdmg no legal spac~ and one faculty member. nor appealed w1thtn 10 school
av..ttldble 01 course the option of never d:ays rhe righr to tunher ~ppc.1l i~
lC ha\ no plans lor further p.1ying remains open to )taft forte11ed.
parking lot development There members. It 1s illegal to dock thetr The problem was brought to tl1e
are no lunds tor ~uch a project. pay, .snd there 1s nothing el~e to hecutive Counol by Wt.>s HaYa\hi
nor i\ there .1 great inclmat1on wirhhold from them. Hopefully, aller the Senate was inlormed of
among m~t adminimators and encouragement from their rhe problem.
Fm Q2
ffiORE THAN ROCK
KCON Family Theater/ Alan Wattl
Kinq Dilcuit Ftower Hour / 5tory
Lady / DDC Live F1rom London ... --:.r. -Page 4 Peoneor Log April 17 1
•
ASLC Elections -Fredoy. 9 00 to 5 30 p m. en the Trail Room
President
Wes Hayashi
Lew•~ and Clark i~ in cr1ou'
trouble ;u :'1 !>mall college becau~e
w c a!> 'itudent~ have lo)t the abel it)
to eftectt\ el communecatc our
ede.t!> and problems wuh the old·
mml\tr;JtiOn and faculh. In mr
mend, "effective communiC"auon"
mt.>.Jn' that a relatt\ el\ htgh fc, el
ol understandmg i~ reached
betwt't'n the communkattng par·
ttes. Too orten 1\·e heard people
tn the admma!>tr.ltaon \'a\: "I hear
what \IOU re ~png but I don 1 bu\
tt," To hear and to understand o~re
lar from bemg •dcnt•cal
We must be underS1ood when
we worl.. with the admtnl!>lration
ilnd faculty and lha~ goal can be
Jf hie\ ed b\ ha\ ing an etficu,•ntl\
organazed and managed .,tudent
union. Thi!> h where .1\SLC enter!>
the p•cture. Organtzation re,uh'i
1n the potential lor a unihed bod\
ot great 'itrength. Thu!>, •f a group
ol u~ \\ants to start a project !>uch
as a new co·ed lh ing unit or an on­
C.lmpu~ busmess. we'll ha\ e an
organazat•on to work" uh through
whach a solid, \\ell-re~earch~
propos.1l can be formed and other
mtert!Stt."d people contacted.
Then our group (ASLC) can worl.;
wtth the Admtnestration (a
prof~)tOnal managerial group) to
underst.md the ·~ue and reach
some conclu!>ions about 11 'useng
acta~e ~tudent cnput in the dt!ce­
saon makinK proce.s\. The result
will be definctc act tons taken
rather than rhe quasi-Magn<ttron
we hc~vc no\'\.
out on good projects such as a co­
ed livmg e•pertment and have 11
)hot down because they dfdn't
have the oq~anez.ational potentcal ol \St L wor~ tng tor them A5LC
f .10 pro\ edt• a mean!> of cont.1ctmg
other cntcre,ted Pl'Ople among
''hom the workload r.ould b(.
\pread ,.., ct t), :t It~\'\ people
worken~ on a large proJeCt get
lru,tratt•d as the) run out of hours
'" a da} to work on at and lel\urc
and \tud) tunes are affected.
Man) ot u~ h.a' c taken on the
attatiude ol "Whr even tr\ when
rhe C"ard~ are stad..ed agacn\t u~
from the .\tart?'' Thts situateon es
unncce,,ar\, intoler.1ble and con­
not be allowed to contenue.
During the pa't )CJr John Taylor
.md I have been worlung to
'ucngthen ASL( We developed
rhe cndevidual \tudent allocatiOn
ol tht; ASLC budget. dnd electton
of on-c.1mpus ~nato~ from the
dorms as two l..c\ wa.., s of giving
each of U\ student~ the opportuni­
'' to become more tn\oh ed in
~SLC. I should point out that the
ta•t. ol ASLC h to provtde alter·
natt\ t.'> Jnd opportunetces but not
to Ioree them down anyone\
throat. Atter JJI, freedom is onl}
relatt\ie wath re5pect to the
number ot aht>r nat•ve., av:~ilable to
the tndivcdu:~l \ SLC. mus.t work to
offer as many alternatives a\ po~s•­
ble and we can only do thh if our
orgJntzataondl ~true ture ·~ strong.
In tht.• past ) ear I worked hard to
develop an org.1nazation that is on
tht 'erge of bccomrng a workmg
realu~· and want the opponuntty
to \e{; it through. If you unde~·
t;md m) edea) and feel they re
)ensible, please help me out by
voting for me en tomorrow ' elec­
tion.
Treasurer
Bill Thorndike
lun•or-Bustnt::>s·ac<.ount•ng­
tmanct! major
Ponder<»a R~tdent AssiStant M1ke Kasperzak ·~~
(~>J
-
• -
-
Drew Pauly
Havmg spent almost three yedr\
herl. .lt lewes & Clark I frequently
~•t b.1cl.. Jnd come to the conclu­
~•on thdt I have utiltzed or
.tttempted to put to u~e many
thang' the .. '>Chool h.u to offer On
tht other hand, I often have
momcmts where I wtshed for
somctheng the~ college lacks. I'm
cer1aan thJt m my experiences
along thc-.c line) I am not alone.
Stuchmt Government !>hould con­
centrate on "tudenc·~ needs and
de.,ercs an order to eliminate those
moment\ of de .. pJir and
d, .... mu ... eonment
The ASLC VecePr~ident most
probably ha\ Jude cl ""Y power to
help inataate or bring about
change. The~ IS .sheer conjecture
on m) part but II geve~ us an •dea of
the nebulo~ity of the oflcce Case • •n point ,., th.lt I J'> J student and as
a cdndidate have no noteon of the
power~ of the ASLC V P My
theory es thdt .1ny offece (to a
certaan extent) ,., only a .. good cl'>
the per'>on in it If the per\on as
only an th~ game for the personal
gatn •tnd not for betterment of the
\Olen, \Urely hi'> ac­
compll~hmen t\ could not match
the attempts of \Omeone truly
concerned about has comtuuents.
1 feel I owe .. omethcng to LC
I've enjoyed my'lclf and I would
like to en<~blc other., to enJOY
thcm.,dve~ even more than I dtd
This me.1n' new thmgs mu<,t be
develop<.>d and new opportuntltes
opened. I have the abtlety and the
motcvateon and all I can do i<> try.
Plea .. ~ vote, after all you've in­
v~ted enough time and money.
John A. Taylor
At thi~ dc11e I have completed a
full )Car d~ ASLC Presedent Many
goab .tnd programs have been
Jccompltc,hed A few examples
.ue C!>tabll~htng a program so
!ltudents c.m allocate theer own
activit) fees, improving •he quali­
ty effecteveneo,s, and numbers of
student!> on lmponant/relevanr
1\dmtOI'>lrataon. r acuhy. Trustee
dOd ASLC. commtttces changrng
ASLC o,enatorial selectcon from a
genNt~l election to mdavedual dor­
mitory elections to increase and
•mprove the qualuy of campus commun•catiom (to start thts
term). convemen t placement of
free phone~ for students, a $10.000
renovat•on of the Trael Room (to
'>tart rh" term), and obtam­
ing promoting open meettng~ of
'>tudcnt ~ and admmastrators.
I beleeve thdt my abilllees, ac­
llom.. concern\, and experience
speak tor them~elves. If you
belaevtc that my edea~ dnd service
have been benefic1dl. then let me
continue my efforts a~ the ASLC
Vcce Prc:>tdent b)· casting your
vote for me.
Fred Safford J-Board
ASLC. Senator (One year)
Stud~nt Representative to Ad-Randy Stender •
There es only one way to spend
tens of thou~nds of dollars ..... the
ught wa\·. Through a realrstic
pro<.:edure budgelling c::an
b~omc o clear cut Issue whereby
the Khool seoato~ can deal with 11
qu•d.ly, and then proceed on to
other buseness. My purpo~c in
runneng for T rea~urer 1s to help
ASLC dt!\ dop such a proc:ess. M)
fteld of mtercst 1~ a combination of
icnance and proactive manage­
ment. I hop~? ao grow cn these
areas, and fl-el that the ASLC
govcr nmg body could also beneftt
from g•owth 1n th~~ dt!>Ctplan~. I
am ~kmg the oft,ce ol T rea~urer
because "DOING" is an •mportant
clement of learnang. Hi, I'm Make Ka:,perzak. Some
of you alread) know me, some of
you don't, I'm runnmg lor the
po)llion of ASLC Trea-.urer. I per­
sonally thmk the~c -.tatement~ are
worthle!>~, but it's the onl~ way to
get .tround so dll I'm going 10 does
give m} quahf1c.wons, and not a
bunch of 'tatenu~nll. about goals.
On'-' year on ASLC J-Board, An
R.A. in forest, a Bu!>iness Major
dfld the eapabilcty to do il lot of
wor~. mcne\tr .won
Student C.oun (one year, juneor
college) •Pres•dent of cia~-. in high )l.:ll'w
•On executive counc1l
No Statement5
J·Board-Steve Ashbrook, Robert
Yanofsky, Bob Walter' Jim Doher­
ty
Vcce Prr•stdcnt-let= Hart, Mdrk
kapl,m, Wt!ndy Pedersen
Prestdt.>r~t·lony O'Rourke, Leslie
Mil lagan
Otf Campu~ Senator-Ph•! Thwau ~,
Oms Herbert, Nancy McOon.sld,
Cam Sp•ccr, Katttna Knutu:n LC J-Board (one year), Cheef
Ju'lticc two terms cJ<,'>ocaated \IUdc•nt\ cn high .. r.,nn
•f Jgle Swut
A tmal word. Whether you vote
tor me or now, bt• sure and vote in
the Trail Room Thett• J\ nothing
like havmg .m election m d school
thes sazc .md havmg only 200 peo·
pic vote.
Portland 's Original Greg Marecke
Candidate
Off Campus Senate
I lel•l the student~ need bt>ttcr
representatcon m the \endt~.
That's why I dm runnmg for thes
ollcce.
CARO-AMICO
PJZZERJA Be~l Pizza
tn town ...
open li/11 JO m-th
l. .1m frr, l..30 )df Great llalian
food
3606 sw
223-6895 BARBUR
l~s than 5 mu1u1e~
from campus Ed11or 11'1 Chl11f
Mal'laglng Editor
Production EditOr
Photo Edttor
CompoSi tion Editor
8uamtn Mlll'legor
Spon a Eduor ..... _.-~ ............... . . . .. ....... .
•• •••••• ..... .. ..... -.. .. .. .. •
•••••• ••• ...... ·-. oo I ooo oo o • ..... .. • • •••
• • ,. Jim kr·rshncr
.. ,..,.,.. Bob RO\\C
•. Gayle 1'11<~r(u'
.... Cit!ll M1rtoc:H
. ft•nnlh'.f Woody
-·-·-······ •• ••. •• • •. '''"-··-· • Uarb•rt~ Bo1mt~n ............. .. ·-· ... -lt.-G c .. ullmlll'l Art Editor •• -...... -... .... --. ' -. ....... o .... e Rot~
Wratttt~ Rtl<~ Bl114rd, St~e B11rll, K01u•n Ch"''"'• ~uwn Conw•v, l<ar~
C oolt· r Ktck Coo pet ,Julio~ Duln, John Endrn, Oon;a Horine, Sue Nell ~Ut~t
Production Murr•y Ho1d I'll, John lmd•h:y, 11.11 Lewn, ludy Morr••on
Photographer•. .MUI!ll> H~d>f'll , Kl"nl llath•O\o.ay, Bill McOI;une, '>con
Mr:<. , ,.,,. l ydt• Colliru
Compoattlon I tnd.J Colburn, Wt·ndy t~ci'I~IJ.a J<~na John,on, K•thy
ll.o~~-t•""• · 0t"bor•h Kelll'tt, !>u"tl'lil:omou, Sho~ron M•du•n. Ci11ol M~uumur•.
flln! Nllj(r•l, l<lmbNI) R.w, Robt:tl Shhhldo. l:lclll ~larl.r.y, Al•n Wachwr,
c.u, .. n '.am.unoro
Sport• Wmora ·-.. ·-·--· Brnt<•rly Nl'lwn, ~1111)' ~hull/ I om \1 .1nDum••lrn
Antata ......... -.. lydta Colfim lucy H•llock,J••nnlfra .._.undt•n
Public Occur•ncea -.. -....... ·-·· . • C.•rol And.,,'""
Bu1fneu _.. •.• -.. -.......... .. ...... , ......... u WUII•m M~r"' lt•wn
Circulation
Adlrlaor ......... ~-· ... , .......... _ .. ·-· ... .. . .... -.. ..
..... ............ ... ... ............ ...... . . .. . .Mh h•·lt· lohn,on
~dc.l Whrrmou•
Splntual Ouldanco .. . D~· .. b~ll c JfJ'
OHu:l1f publlcotlon of tho Auocllled Stud1nt1 ol Low•• 1nd c.;lartc
Collog1 0616 S'J\o Pelatln• Hill Road Portllnd . Oregon 97219 Prentad
waokly during tho IQ.itdoml c yoer by tho lako Oawogo Aov11w Second
c:la111 poa\Aigo paid at Ponl•nd. Oregon Annual tubactlpiiOI'I ~oet• eJ, 76
lor U S. &ubacrlbote Vlewa upro11ed arethoM of the wnttrl and do no1
nec:euartly reflec:1 the veow• of the ltudont body, the lacuhv or the
college admlnlllilllon 'I 17 1971 -
on
orr
PF--PII@n tt .,.n,
dc>ath, we cJI
which t.:Jke'l 1
Jre ~omet
term. thel
!ow~d were I~
c£" realizc~te
tcrrifyang
'"'"',"we are u
butlding Bl
,11ntJ\ ' for r a
ed floor~ fT'I
have to lear
are acce~osr
be locked. I
trees, it es da
ry to the do1
• Women s
prevenuon
Hotline T
~'»"'' on camp~.
r.ucd'le others ~
l'fletstarfed. IllS
Clark doe!> 1
age We ne1
fi frustratcng I
the CO'ol
tOJ>IC. But weth
illlllE!n 's Centel
~ccording to 1~
reported m
ted rhar thi
ten tim~
.1~meo , feel gul
ness of the
Ull> ... Bill 2241)
~ prior se
to your Sen
r names are
.cge>ttom for r:
panel d1scu
. Need for
~eammg lor no
rw•nY and m1
Keort" servace
.1her a ra~
\lOp by tt
of paper at
the growcn(
·JIIe<:uon. Kath
'''""' more tha
• en the eveni
ing cla~ses. n
how much o
A\ ILl
l\V
CASUAL
AND C
HAIR D
MEN
DO\N
POR,
....,.... -­""' 7 1
\
• !:­, • ...
as
he
llty
a
as
IS
Ia I
~e
~­
th
lly
ts.
fd
~
?e
~
le
y. -
•
liS
of
)0
fO
'l-
f
·-
e
e
!:
r 17 1976 Pioneer Log Page 5
----~---------------------omen's Center:
om atting fear
Koren Chnatio
Stoff Writer
even the word \IMIIe,, g~ncrdttng feat~ and mytlu
de.1th, wt• are .:IW<JH! of the physiceJI1mplicatlon$ but not
which tdkC\ place .lherw.ud~ And the cto~~mes~ of the two
Jrc sometim<'s lnghtening and real
term, there was .tn attempted rape on carnpo!> Wh.tt
!owt•d were lock ups. <1 lingenng paranoia. dnd a sldp-in.
o~ce realizdtlon tl'ldt 11 can dnd does happen here
tcrrify.ng thtng 1s that rape w1ll continue until we find
:eou"'"" mean'> of protenmg our .. clves. Bot what can we do
campus to prevent r.1pcl Dorm hvtng atd~ the secoruy
we drC tn constant contact with the people who hve in
bu1lding But colleRc C.lmpusc~ have been "hunting
onrn" for rapiStS
Self-reliance safer
Co·ed floors mtght make women feel <>afer but 11 ts. women
ha"'e to le.un to deal wnh the po\Siblhty of rape Shower
.He accc!.s1ble to anyone who enter' a floor Some dorms
bt! locked Becau.,e of the poor lighting and many shrubs
uees. 11 ts dangerous to even walk alone at night from the
,,,., to the dorms So, wh.u can we dol
Women s Center on c.tmpu., 1., strongly advocatmg .t
prevention program They have donated S100 to Rape
Hotline They are looking mro Hmtng up ~elf-defense
.~c~ on campo~ and drt' trymg to learn more about rape to
ucc111e others. We are c1ll .lware that r,~cunty I!> trPmendously
ed Ill!> amaLtng rhat a college w1th the fund~ a:.lewts
Clark do~ not concentrate on provtdmg better !.ecunty
~'l'r<JRe We need and ~hould demand a larger securi&y force
IS tru~tr.umg for the security personnel that they cannot
rOYl·Cl e the coverage because they do not have enough
""''" But w1th the .-.mall number ol people involved with the
1omE•n's Center, it i'> d11f1cuh to pur,h these demand.-, and
A maJOrity tn fear
According to the Pottldnd Pollee Department. 104 rape cas~
reported in 1968 In 1974, the number ror,e to over 200 It is
"m""'" that the number of rapes that went unreported were
Miblv ten ttmes the number reported. Whyl Women are
feel guilty, and degraded They also c1re aware of the
ne.-.s of the police and the court<o. There 1s a propo!>al
Wou~e B1ll 2241) wh1ch would prohibit tht: evidence of a rape
' prior sexual expenence to be used tn court. Please
to your Sen,uor or Represent.tuve, urgmg the1r support.
nc~mes arc po~ted on the door of the Women's Center
1ons for rc1pe prevenuons whtch came out of fall term's
panel dlscuss1on and Copeland\ rape semmar last term
Need lor better hghung More r,ecurity officerr,. Ler,s
;eanmng for no reason Educauon about rape. Vistble I. D for
dnd m.ltntenance Issuance of wh1stl~. Securuy
rt" service. Women\ .,elf-defense classes Procedure) to
:0'1\ after a rape II you have any suggest1om or soluuons
'>top by the Women., Center <Jnd write them on the
of paper attached to thl• wmdow The only way we can
the growing problem of rape 1s to work for our own
.)le<:tion Kathy Barry. leader of a rape ~em mar c1sked "Why
·.lutn more th.m hall of the humdn r Jce have to be afra1d to go
tn the evenmgl It 1s a tremendou!. hm1tauon not to go to
.ffun~ cla!>.,e~. meettng!>, t~nd !>OCially It lim1ts the expenence
how much one can be tree to be involved .''
I A\ IL I() It I~
\\\' lt~lr
CASuAL , TRADITIQt-.IAt
AND CONTEMPORJ '1
.HAIR DESIGN For ..
• .
I • Senators reverse Souther estate policy
Colby Schm1n
Staff wnter
fht• ASL ( Senc~tt• wc1s granted
pt·• mt~t\lun to hold .1 meettng at
the Sc1uthN ['>IJtc tn R1chfteld,
'hd\htngton by PreSidt•nt Howard
ThP mcl'l1ng W<J'io held ld!>l term.
Ahhougk the e~tatc h .. d been
prt'\cntt·d to the collr.ge, ~tudent
group!> hdd nt•v••r been allowed to
uw 11 Becduse ol "unwritten
policy'
Re.1~om lor the poliq were; (1)
11 IS nor the l.;ind ol placP. students
would like. (2) gettmg dirt on the
c .trpt•t, and (3) protecung the
future ~.tic Vdluc of the property.
o~p111-' .til, SendiC VOl~ un­
animously ro hold a meetin~t at
Richfield. A commlllce was ap­
._JOtnled to look tnto the matter,
cJnd driJw up d re-.olution suppor­
ting the 1decJ
S~n.ttor'> placed a call 10 Mr
SouthN on thl• tntende<.l usc of
the property. Would he object tO
\tudenr U\l' of the r,Jtcl
continued from Page 1 ... The general rc.l(lfOn was
lavourdble:
Q. "Do you obJeCt to superviwd
student use of the propenyl"
Souther: ''No. A~ long ac;. the
property is taken ore of and the
mt> of thl.' fac1lity tS under dlret­
llon and control ol the college, I
havl 110 ob1ection to srudcnt use
ol the lcJcihty."
Q Would such functiom a'>
chapel rctrNis, -.ympos1ums, stu­
dent senate mccttng\, <~nd other ..,
...
organw~d group use of the h1cility
be In keep.ng with your dewed
use ol the property?''
~other : "Yes, as long as they
take care of 11 ••• "
After reddtng the Senate resolu­
tion. and rev1cwing trdnscrtpts of
the c-onvt:rsdtion wtrh Mr,
Souther, Prcs1dent Howard clp­
proved use of the property.
suggc.mtng c~lternoon as 1he best
ume.
4'Contradictions and ambiguities'
Just before the kegger Helzer had met wtth Meyer ;md concerning ryn Meyer. '"Aryr. had sat on 'em, God
berated her lack of communiCcltlon . She called htm damn 11. Mdrc and I wondered why we found them out
Immediately after the kegger. before talking to Chris. iater/1 Hawley recommended that 11 be reheard and
Helzer as~umcd she had already confronted Chns and hnally 11 wa~ decided to reinstate him be<Juse ~~ .t~e
that ht .. war," a court ol last rC$Ort." He later realued h1s 1murficient supervi\ion of ryn Meyer and the p~s1b1lll)'
error He o;uggestP.d an RD review board He thought of her "tdCII approval." They still contended th;u he h.td
Aryn would teii.Sakas that he was in trouble. He wa!> told violated policn~s and that he "couldn·r 'ihow he had made
that it Wil'> ju<>t Jn investigation into RA's planning any difference up there ... We wP.re paying him for dotng
keggen. Aryn ~<Jid this was her understanding- that is was nothtng. we were paytng ham to teach d1srespee1 for
just an tnformation gathering meeung Tht: result was a res•dence hall pohc1es ... but we discovered that Ar'tn had
formal vote of termination after quest1oning Sakas felt not at illl been 3 very effective administr .nor ... On a
that rhe Ca'>e had been ml'>repr~ented . He had had no technicdlllv we decided we couldn't terminate Chm."
umc to gather evidence. support. etc He also expected
~upport from 1\ryn and yet <>he voted to ftre him. Aryn Meyer tell that she had learned a lot from both
The following week Sakas rece1ved a nouce of the her own and Chris' mi>take!>. They had helped her re-
termtnauon of hi> contract He "stormed" into Hoff- evaluate her position a" RD to uncover inadequacies and
mc~n ''> office and wanted 10 know what was going on. He to re deftnc her goal\. 'I can't defend m~elf for what
demdded a new heanng whiCh wa~ granted Sakas felt he 1\e done I've b~en deceittul -unknowingly ... ! don't
"dug h1~ own grave'' at the ~econd heanng becau!>e he know wh.11 happened to me. It sure hasn't helped the
was ~0 up~et and incoherent Hel.ter was a bit more stall any, but I'm commated to being myself agatn. I'm
generou~ . ~aving that he wa~ frank, but that he admitted committed to helping Rt\'s an<.ll'm commined to helptng
to v1olation of his contract. The RD !> dec1ded "he should Chn .. '
be canned." They voted to uphold their previous She Jdmitted to the 1ncon~•stencies and the contradic-
deci~1on 5·0 with Helzer and Barb Othiem abstaining. 11on · m many past ~chool procedures, but she telt that
Helzer ~~d he did not w•sh to tnfloence the de<:tsion. He they were JUSt part of the "real world". "We must help
did recommend that 5akas appeal to Kent Hawley and people to deal w1th contradte11ons and ambtguities."
Pre~ident Howdrd 1t he wa~ 51111 dls~tic,fied. She teh th,ll setting up do's and dont's only resulted tn
''programmed'' students which did not help people.like
Thh was when Sak.ts did mo!>t of his research. He Sakas, to know what to do. When there must be
confirmt>d hi!> "a5o~umpt 1om'' with other students and contr.ldictlons hO\\ does on~;: reaC11 Helzer concluded,
RA\ and he talked tO th~ lawyers. After a week he had "The thiflt:,~ he\' JS domg and claimtngs tupidlty blow me
done" dn Jdmirable job ot building h1s Ca$e.' according ..
to Helzer and h ~w~f~·~c~~~~a~n~ic~u~l~a-rl._ ___ a_w_a_y_. ______________________________________ _,
s LE • • •
• • • r LE • . : -fvlEN AND liVOMAN
Dl '\NNTO\NN
PORrLAND • • 1 • Women'• SS 00
Cords, Juns, SJacb . . . . • -~CUFFED PANTS ...•.•••. 30% off i
227 55 .1 • • • • Hamee IIIII Wateolt • Dllloe · Wr1ng1M . -
; 100'a OF SHIRTS ..•••..••.. $4).00 ~ ~
• CUFFED PANTS ••••••• 30% off ~ t1
TMJNGS tlRE
Ht\PPENING
tiT THE
~~ WE~Rt1 USE • Hamee IIU Bon Home· Qolchn v .. Haw ·IIJ:
Pa.trw • Sunda~ ~ i
"V ---,
• •
• ,.
! 1 , .
I~
• •
•
I . • J : I· $2 00 i Sale Tops ..... •• to• •• • . ;
•
Lona and Shott Dmm25%..SO% off
~635-2tJ)6 NEW t<6 TO flT laJt\~.#L
ST1lE • : 1 l Cord & Denim Jack eta .•. S4J .00 ~ ~
= s' oo= f : Pearl Snapped Wortlahlrta • ~
= $'2 00 ~: : Flannel• ............ aa ._ • ... : :
•
• • • • $7 00.-; CuHed Corda .................. ~ • • :
:. t O~EN M-F. 11:00-7:00 : ~ • Sat. 10~:00
: Ulfll I ..... I •• • •• • ..._ -
' Page 6
\Jonh~astem Unn en•t) offer• 8rilduate ~tud)
ft. 1ding ro Ma>ter of 5cumce degree m Criminal
/u~t•ce . The program pro\·idC!S ad\anccd academic
•tudle> and re.l~arch rn th~ problt .·m~ of cnmc,
delmquencr. cortecr•on ., and the cnmmal JU)flce
1) \tem. It empha)ize., a \HI em approach ro comma/
JU)IICe and i) mterdisc iplmary in nature.
Srud is ;n•allt~ble on full or part time ba)h Deadline
for admiHion i> Ma\ 15, 1975 for the F;,/1 of 1975. • If )IOU are intefe)ted rn more mformar•on contact
Employment Oft1c~ in Odell Manor Room 15 E 11.1.116.
U. c; "'·" v "ill be here April 1 i and 18 in Monteith
Room from 9 am to 3 pm Interview appomtment:s ar~
not nece<sa" The \'al.'\ currently ha~ openings in
.th iatton \'uclear Power Suppl'f Law, and general
management program:-.. _..ddmonally . vaflous
)cholanhtp\ are avatlable for undergraduate> and for
)tudenr) applring to medical and dentJI school
L S. 'Vavy ~~11 be here Apri117 and 18 in Monteith
Room from 9am to Jpm Interview appointment~ are
nOf necessar,> . The Na\) i) interested m talking to
)tudenb 01 all ma1on The \'aV'f currently has
openings m Aviation, Nuclear Power Supply, Law,
and general management program\ t'.dd1tionally,
varioul scholarship) are availt~ble tor undergraduates
and for )tudenb applymg to medical and dental
school.
Camp Fire G~rls, Inc. from
Oregon C•ty, Oregon have )ent
application~ tor employment . If
you arl! mter~)ted in thi) informa­
tion come on up to the Employ­
ment Olftct.. m Odell M.mor
Room 25
Following are ~me key dace~
for examinations relating to ad­
mission to graduate Schools: Wa)hington State Summer Intern
Program mlorm.won has arrrved
II you are c1 semor vear 3.Wdent, or
have J 8 A or 8 S Degree or a
graduate student and If you are
interelted come on up to the
Employment Off1ce m Odell
Manor li25 lor more mtormation c
:=. -· ~. The followrng 111m~ will be !>hown on Monday~ at
noon in Tomlmson Come 1f you're interested and
bnng anyone else who would like to come
Apnl 21-Ciient Centered Therapy (Part 1):
Documen tary record ot mterview between a psy­
choiORI!>t and cltent 31 m1nutes. 1952
April 28-Ciient Centered Therapy (Part II) same as
above.
May 5-Social Animal· The way~ 10 wh1ch people are
mfluenced and changed by soc1ety. 29 mmute~ . 1963
May 12-Totem Pole: Hl!>tory of totem pole~ among
Nonhwest Coast tndiam 27 minutes. 1964.
May 19-Livlng in an Reversed World: Experiments
demostraung that human seemg is not based on the
eyes alone, but IS connected wilh the sense~ of touch
and gravny. 16 mmutes, 1959.
May 19-Day is Two Feet long: A visual explorauon
of Haiku. Peaceful contemplation of the natural
world 8 mmutes, 1967
If you have any questions, call Reba Sundberg or
Susan Hyne at Studenr Development, ext 555
Following IS e list of free events sponsored by or
related to the English dept
Thurs. April 17th
-6.45, movie· Anna Karenma1n the Council Chambers
Thurs. April 24th
-7. 00, movie· I nspec.tor General
Pamplin 10
Monday May 5th - 7. 30, movie, Salt of the Earth,
Counc1l Chamber~
Thurs. May 8th-7·00, movie Crime and Punishment
Council Chambers
Fri May 16th -8 00, poetry readmg Mona Van
Dyne,
Tamarack lounge ril 17
•pril 17. 1971
• I
Poe
A pnzc ~
poem or grou
11me Lew•s an
be awarded b
ment at the
Interested ~tul
no more th1
poem~ to LC
9(h.
Costume Soh
Everythmg f1
beaded go~
Fnday April
Saturday, Ap
1n Fir Acres l
The C1
Pacific N
town A
promo !In
They'll
rhan the
Boys, ro~
greats m
mustc btl
So Sal
yourselve
Neighbot
JUSt three
down to
Tom Van
Sports
Graduate Rt!cord Exam. June
21. Appl)• b) May 17 (recievtng
date).
Adm1s.siom Test for Graduate
Schools of Business, July 12. Appl)
by June 20. SUMMER COLLEGE WORK
STUDY JOSS lew1s and Clark
\tudent" currently working e1ther
on or ott campu~ through a "'job
dward" from financial a1d are eligi­
ble for Summer Work-Study JObs
off campu~. Employment will be
With a public. private non-profu
orgi:ln1zarion. Plea~e check with
Juhe Balmforch in the Fmanc1al
Aids Office 1m mediately if vou are
inter<.~ tcd In th1s program. Odell
Manor, Rm 25 e•t 216. CALENDAR On Sunda~
Ptoneer baseb,
California roac
of che tnp v
dreCJded Oreg1
those good ol
rays. For six h<
~~n~ carried u]
present liqui~
were at ease k
1$ we crosse
would be e
weather, pain
h.11red maiden
1n from sandy La~ School Aptitude T ~t. July
26. Apply b) June 26.
When a graduate school admtts
d scudent the dec1~ion would nor­
mally be valid for rhe commg 3
years or $0, Dr. Vergil S. fogdall
sugg~ts .
Students who have question~ on
any of ththe mauers are tn\•ited to
contact him m NOB 25.
Eugt'"ne O'Ne1ll\ most eloquent play, long Day's
Journey Into N1ght is now playing at the New
Theatre
THE PLACE: The New Theatre, 215 S F. 9th, at Pine
DATES: Fnday and Saturday, Apnl 4th to l61h
CURTAIN TIME 8:00 p.m.
DIR£CTOR Jenme Mahali
TH( CAST Roy Sewol,ly n Terrell, Rob Law~on. Russ
f tJ!>t, Karen Allred
RlS~RVATIONS : 645-3390
"Ott! Fledermaus," comu:· OPNct by Joho~n StrctuH
w1ll be pre!>entt•d by the lJn1ver~1 ty of Portl.md April
11-13 ilnd 16-:.lO at 8 p.m. tn th•• MCJgO Hunt C cntt>r for
lhl• Perfotmtng Arts.
Cf!n1•ral i!dmission IS S2.SO: studPnt~ and wn1or
c1t1zens, S1.50. I or reservations, phone 28:S·7267 . THURSDAY . APRIL17
Sawdust Fes11val. 5-10 pm
Opera workshop w1ll present scenes from "Marriase of
F1garo," "Cavallena Rusticana,'' "Down 10 the Valley"
and "R1goletto .'' 8 pm, Evans Auditorium Free admis­
SIOn
"Anna Karenlna.'' starring Greta Garbo, 6 45 pm, Council
Chambers. Free adm1ss1on. Spon~ored by the English
Department .
Sherman Ma1sel. economiC., profe~sor at UniverSity of
Cahforn1a at Berkeley, will ~peak on "The Makmg of
Econom1c Policy from Inside the r eder al Re>erve Board,"
8 pm, Counc1l Chambers.
FRIDAY, APRIL18
Sawdu~t Festivctl. 1-5 pm
Sherman Ma1sel (see Thur$day event!>) w1ll meet with
students For details phone the EconomiC) Depc~rtment,
lxt 514
SATURDAY , APRIL19
Sc~wdu~ t Festival, 1-10 pm. Something
border came a
didn't Thro
ma's answer t
Olher border
-vu miserabl
The vans r
and 19 wide-e
youngsters c
motel rooms
ttpenenced
they were so
test
It seems tha
that night a
mto the Mo
"1ther ed out
lronted fou
• ••
LC trJck team v~. Pacific Unlver.,lty, 1 · 30 pm, Griswold
Stc~dium. 1
SUNDAY . APRIL20
SJwdust Fc)tlval. 1-5 pm, la~t day.
R~nc So~org in. organ1"1. w11l appear in concert, 8 pm.
Agnc..~ Flanagan Chapel. General o~dmt.,'llion Sl; vi\iting
students with ID $1.50; lew1s <JOd Clark tree. I
I
I
23 S St••n
•• 17.
April 1 7. 1 976
• IC
Poetry C ontc'>t
A pme of $100 for the be~t
poem or group of poem'> by d full !-._. tim<: Lew•~ dnd Clark '>tudent will
~ ,,w.uded by the English Depdrt·
ment at tht! end of this term
lnter«·~ ted ~tudent., should subm1t
oo more than \IX typewritten
poem~ to LC Box 58 before May
91h.
Costume Salell
Everythmg from army boots to
beaded gowns 1 OOOs of items
Fnday, April 18, 1 6 p.m.
Saturday. April 19. 1 ·6 p m.
1n Fir Acres Theatre Pioneer log
urrences cont. t •
Ar~ you run down .md tired 1n
the mornmgl Evon if you're not, J
great way to start every MondcJy
and Friday h to wctkf' up to Srott
fitlgerald. 6 JO.S 30 cl.m. on KL<.
radio 860 • Page 7
.. -..
••
D1scount uckets for the Penn·
sylvan1a Ballet arc av.ulable to
students, staff, and faculty at the
Information Desk, Tt>mpleton
Center The)e S6 50 t1cket~ arc
available at the drr,count prece of
$3.00 for the LC community! The
Ballet I'> at the C1vic Aud1torium
Mciy l<.t at 8 15 p.m. Please buy
your tickets .. ., soon as po~s•blel "Proposition 10, Investigation 5 .. by New York conceptual art1stJoseph Kosuth is curre
on d1splay in the Art Semmar Room, Peebles basement The work can be v1ewed wh1lt
Stewart Buettner is in his office, 10·00 am 1 00 p m and 3.00 p.m.-7·00 p m .• Monday
Fnday
• mUSIC
The Grand Old Oprey of the
Pact fie Northwest '.s gonna be in
town April 19th. Saturday,
promoting local talent Organ Concert Rend Saorgln/Sunday, Apr~l
20/ Agnes Flanagan Chapel/8 p.m Born in Cannes.
france, Rene Saorgm has had a brilliant career as an
mternahonal solo1st He 1s heard each year 1n France
and throughout the countnes of Europe The concert
IS free to the lewa!> and Clark communi ty
They'll be featuring none other
than the Sawtooth MOUNTAIN
Boy~. together wth Jlot of other
greah Ill Country .md Western
musiC biz/ High School Choral Festtvai /Monday &
Tuesday / Agnes Flanagan Chapel/7 30 p m.
So Saturday night y'all get
your)elves on over to the
Netghbor~ of Woodcraft Hall, pay
just three buck~ a tiCket, Jn ~eule
down to some real music/ I SALT, with Car-y Ogan, Bill lamb
and Keii'Y Stu~ w1ll appear 10
concert at the Jew1sh Community
Center, 6651 SVII Capitol Hiway
Saturday Apnl 19 at 8 30 p.m.
Tickets ava1lable at the door S2.
•
Tom Van Domelen
Sports writer •
On Sunday, March 23. the
Pioneer baseballers departed on a
Californ1a road tnp The obJeCtive
of the tnp wc1s to e~cape the
dreaded Oregon rclm and get mto
those good ol' Cahforma gamma
ra~ ror six hours the two Chevy
\ans carried us through the ever·
present liquid sunshme, but we
"'ere at ease knowmg thJt as soon
t) we crossed the border we
would be greeted wtth 65°
weather, palm trees and long
hatred maidens blowing kisses at
tU from sandy beache~ .
Something went wrong The
border came and went but the ram
dtdn't. Through Weed (Califor·
n1a's answer to Drain, Ore.) and
ocher border towns the weather
wu m1serable
The vans rolled mto Reddmg
~nd 19 w1de-eyed and stiff-legged
roungsters checked into their
motel rooms Many had never
bpenenced Californld livmg. but
they were soon to be put to the
t~t.
It ~eems that about eaght o'clock
that night a cab dnver wheeled
Into the Motel 6 park1ng lot.
clithered out of 1 ht> taxi and con­
fronted four of the te<lm ~:
members . Ttus is the dialogue that
followed as reported by one of the
four v1ctims.
''Hey boy~. come on over here.
I've got somethtng I thmk you'll
like"
"No, m Coach told us never to
accept gifts from strangers .''
"C'mon now, 11 can't hurt to
look can 1t?"
"Well, alnght, but only for a
<oecond. We still have to read th1s
month's copy of Baseball Digest
yet tontght." The four unsuspec·
ung lads sidled up to the cab and
lo and behold spoued four quarts
of beer. It was observed that one
of the boys nearly fainted at the
sight of the evil Biltz label.
"Why, that's beer you have
there s1r."
"Brilliant deducuon kid. Now
which one is gomg to buy It "
The boys couldn't bel1eve thi~
was happenmg to them
"Why, we resent that Mr Taxi
Cab dnver I don't know about the
Cahfornta youth, but '" Oregon
we can't and won't drink untl
we're 21."
"And you never breal-. the law.'
"Never." The bo)':. nodded thei
head~ '" agreement
"Well if that's the case. l'n
gotng to ask you young~ters •
•• •• •
.. ------------, I I
I
I • WE ARE IN THE
VILLAGE SHOPPING
CENTER 1 This coupon 1s worth :
I 1 sc off I
I I I on our Banana Sphts I
I I
: jOIW (l>UI>(k' ""'' i:UII- "' ..... , I
I "• 1 '' ... ' u1 vvtJ r ~ I ------------..1 • •
• • •• •• •• ..J lavor Do you thank you could
d1sposc ol thi~ l1quor lor me. I
know you boy) w1ll help an old
guy out lhis once."
"Well, alnght. Give each of u~ a
quart." Per~p~ration poured down
the dthletes' faces. Their stomachs
turned queasy as they touched the
'>weating bottle). for a couple it
wJs the fim time they had ever
touched ., bottle of beer.
"Thanks ever so much boys. I'll
do a lavor for you someday too."
Everythmg seemed ftne as the
boy'> qu1ckly ran the bottles to
the~r rooms. but unknowmgly
Coach Hergert (who was sup­
posed to have been at the Tower·
mg Inferno) had witnessed the
~ene When he questioned the
cab driver the lymg and twiSted
tax1 proprietor told Coach that the
boys h.Jd gone out, bought the
beer and come back to the motel
Coach Hergert later was reported
a~ )tatmg that he teh like punchmg
the guy·~ lighh out on the spot for
making ~uch an accu~uon. but
wclnted to check the story out fin.t.
He ru\hed up to the room and
saw three lad~ w1th open quart
bottles.
"I\ it true bop." He wa., fighting
te.:w:..
"I\ wh.tt true. Co<~chl" He told
U\ thf' dnvcr'<. stor)
"I h•ck, no," 'crdmed the tall
ont• comms ds c..lo~~ to prof.mny a~
c1nvonc h.td. "look " He opened
the bathroom door .:md there'' a~
tlw lourth pouring h1' bottle
down the toilet.
''\.\<t· wcrcju'>l \\:titmg lor him to
tm1'h \O w\! could dump uur).''
flwy told h•m the true ~lot\.
Co.tt"h llergcrt breathed a hc,l\)
)igh 01 rel1el.
''for 01w second tht•rc, )OU
bo\.'1 had me CJrcd."
• URES
W~LT MINTKESKI, Ch~trm.m of
rhe Columb1.J Rrvcr Basm Sterra
Club. will be )pealcmg Tuf'' April
22 ar 6 JO m the Counc1/
Chambers He will be talkmg
about what the group is domg,
goals and activities . ~II t~re
welcome to this E.;&.C sponsored
meeting Brmg que)tlon)l
• ca 1s
"Nothing to worry about,
Coach, nothing at all."
After th1~ harrowing ex·
perience, the vans departed Red·
ding and cruhed tnto Dav1s where
the rains were replaced by 50 mph
winds. The game lasted 4~ hours
and immediately followmg the
fiasco three ~uad cars pulled up
and arr~ted the entire Davis
bas~ball team. The officers then
marched lo our bench and
slapped the cult on Bill Claunch,
Dave Short, Charlie Columbus
and M1ke Reed.
"Whal's going on, offlcerl" Michael Meeropol. oldest son
ot Ethel and Julius R~enberg , rhe
only pc:rson~ to be executt:d in
peacet1me for consp~racy to com­
mit espionage. is scheduled to
g1ve a public address, Apnl 17, at
Porrland State Umversity.
It will be held in Room 336.
Smith Memorial Center (S.W. Park
and Montgomery).
Michael Meeropol also 1s
scheduled to speak a1 Reed
College at 8p.m. on Apnl 16.
• en1c
"We're placing these bo)'s un­
der arrest, Coach."
"On what charge?"
••for the same charge as the
Davis learn. Murder. Th~ pre­
meditdted f1rst murder of the
Lewis and Clark baseball team.
These four pitchers were so bad
they must have been 10 on the
con~piracy."
"You're kidd1ng."
"Fal chance. coach. Book em',
Harry . .26 counts. That wa~ the
)core 26-4 or was it 'V. Well. no
d•tference. Take em' away."
After a hard day on your·
a** come to the Pump
House Tavern and relax.
. 50 pitchers
Tues. eve.
7-9 PM
POOl
TABLES
GREAT
SANDWICHES
Pump House Tavern
23 'A" Ave.
Lake Oswego
Free Pool 1 2-4pm Sunday • • -,,
"":. n -Page 8
''Frank Howard; 67' 260 lbs .. out­
field bats right throws right,
n1arried ''
Sally Schultz
Sports wrtter
''hh Mvm h<h a 111. I C.lkc them
our on('<' a year .. .liJ't tor A 1 L l -\ 1
.t " •ck. M\ room~~ 'ubmcrgt•a -
not an emrt' 'pol on de>J.., b<'d or
floor 1 ,fec.'p m 111e fam1ly room.··
The ob;c..>ct ot all thi' p<~n­
demomurn .md uphNnal 1
B.ASCB ~ll CARDS I \ell, I rhoughl
on I lmle k1ds coli~ ted thf'm. coo.
Wrong
Frc,ltman Cr;ug oderberg h3• a
cotlt--cuon ot10,000 cards: enough
ro make rl1~ mo\t dl)tnlere.,ted fan
~•r up and takr. no11ce lithe ma~)
and dt.•pth -bclchm8 trunk~ t~nd
bo)l'), includmg tht? llf>t annual
t•l or Topp>cards (1951). don't
tmpre) 'Ou rhe financ1al a~peCis
>Uft~h "1/1 • ''I h<Jw m,e,ted aboUI a thou:
no'-'· they arc worth about
S1.SOO .•. mcrf!a)mg e\ery vear."
Rut rht! mone) Is nor the aUrJc­
r•on.
"I'll ne\er :>ell The 'true collec­
tor '' 1/1 NfVt R ,c_l/, Thev ar~ for mr
plea,un ~ Taking chem our once a
t>ar ~;,.t'.S me a penon.JI 'athtac­
tlon. I look. ort and aresonze
ne~' ard)"
3,000 new cards trickle in ~arty
trom ma1 dt ·rs.
R~re Breed
5oderb 1 doc~n 't run mto
m;m ,,·,th hiS )p&tal mt!!r~t . He
15 comtantl y on the look-out lor
tello~ coflec:ton and ne•' ~ource>
of C'<Jrd>
''hervanc ·u)ed to coflect. •
Pro>pecttve traders th<H t run inro
SOl)' lhe)' rhmk they have lh•:tr old
collection~ packed awa\ In the
alltC ••• but lhe} rarel)' do,"
"T hl' Spom Hobby1)1 •• Jnd "The
Card 1\.lt!morab•l,a " keep Soder­
bl''& rn conran w1th the marker
1-fehke.s rile lt\e5tutt,too. He's a
regulat face at \\ 1!)1 Coast World
Scr~c .s W/um the SP.,es IS nor
"'a:.,/y <~CCe)stble . he rrtcs ro catch
at lt·asr one pro game a year.
"\ou won't find" bcuer ball tan
today th:m me. There i:. a special
mrngur> with the ball and
ch<~racrer ~ ol the past. The" whole
lt\(!j -Ruth, Cobb .• WERC
baseball Less sophl\tica ted than
the DtfiSh Hunter> ot tod.,y, but
.somehow more mteresting."
Craig ha:. been under the sp~ll or h:J,!!bal/ c,ud' fll(t• llh
clulclhuoJ m 1\ flllll('Hlta , ht• ,,/1
follow' rhe Twm,, a' ,1\ itll> .,, Ill'
dtd .u Q
''It ~.~, fflt• oi<J ~tor) : I piJyt•d
Lrttlc L••ague, 'ol/t•Ch .. •tf o1ll tht~
Olf;~lt' \ autogt .rph' Gomg pro
\\aS my b1~ :t\ptrdtion . llwn ll>ad
lour t-.rro" 10 4 mnmgl ar
IJorhtop, that cut m lCir£'er
horl
Oregon W~\lel.md
I gor caugl r up m an t•,.,du~rvc
-4-mJn league game -DICE
BASEBALL It rmol~ed a rigorou~
c.teemng and lactuill req The
ctt•aror or dtct• b.Jwb.lfl wt/1 me 500
card, That wa~ the begmmng: tt
h • c) .. au1 r )toppc \tnCI!.
Cra1g lound Orc~on to be a
03'11ball care/ ~a't~land
''I couldn t tmd an)' ocher
collector' ~o I )l.lrted working at
odd 10b' to pd'r tor ordered H~h ol
~.ard~ from thl• btl( bubble gum
compJmc, , Thar\ ,J/1 I 'P£>nl my
mont'Y on I mean, at 74 whar eh~
'' rlleref!"
At lf>, he l>cgan to dP.h ~ inro rhe
~~r .md rt>ally makt! mH~\tmem~
-buying old 'l'l),
Order~ coml' m ~poradicall} '
trom dllierenr c:ump.wie\ he t) in
cont.Jct "it h. Ht.• kt:l'fl> hiS pre>cnt
c:ollt!Ciion h1Clden away in rrunk'
and bou•.l ar homt• m fugt•ne. The
on I} "a) lle can remain on term'
\Wilt h1) Mom
"When I il<Jvc m} own place. I
will keep tlll•m out lor mt• to enJoy
datly -probJbly framed or in
dt>pl.w Cd>~; at home it JU>t t)n 't
fP..J\iblc ... ·•
Crcug " not onl) a .spcct.Hor of
tht• lporr. Ht• ha\ rwvt.>r goflen
O\ tH tht? t!)l.hti.JrJtton of aCtual
J>Jrtu.tp3110n
''I '" i' my lite m tlw C. tv
{tug.:nc) Softball Lc.1guc; and I'm
good I''
'o ~urpn sc 1/t) Dad playt.•d CJ
wrck1:d rhtrd·bJ,C m ool/egc. So
w1cked rhat hL• wo~s otrerecJ., con·
rrar.r from the Phtladelplua
Phtlltes
A) the valuL' ot ht) C:<lfd~ m­
cre:I.Ses yearly, Cratg ha> dec1ded
ro msurc Ius tff'J>Ures for rhc first
flnlt!.
No /ongcr
llmc!J
i-----------------,
I I
I tile :
:gooCI or :
:went :
: to tile docks. I
I Strange. but true: many a dock worker doesn't know how I I to ~im . One step in the wrong direction-and a man could I 1 be m deep trouble. 1 I Whtc~ IS why, in Los Angeles, the American Red Cross-1
I Amenca's Good Neighbor-gives a water survival safety I
course to non-swimming waterfront workers. 1 ~f you live tar from the waterfront. this may not seem I I Important to you. 1
I But 1t represents just what Red Cross is all about I
Because The Amencan Red Cross Is a home town affair I That's why you find us doing dtfferent thmgs in different I 1 home towns. We're what you need us to be. Whoever you 1 I are. Wherever you are.
I And 1sn't that what a Good Neighbor ts all about?
11
Be a good neighbor. Help The Good Neighbor.
I I
~-----------------~ PlonOflr log
Ann Stertzer
Sports wmer
The LC. women\ '>Oh ball
team ~tarted out the 75 '.>Ca'>on
on a winning nOle last wee!. a'>
the)' won thetr flrc,t two games
ol the spring againc,t con­
lerenw rivals Linfield and
George Fox.
Rookie Linda h.elly') two
doubles (or 5 RBI ~ h1ghlight ed
the Pioneers· 2? -16 win over
George Fox. After falling
behind 11-9 in the fourth in­
ning, LC ral11ed for 7 run~ m the
bottom half of the mnmg to
take the lead for good m the
game Kelly\ 2 RBI doubl ~ in
that mning brot.Jght m th~ go­
ahead run!» for l-C Ctmtt!r­
fielder Melanit! lcRo) iJlso
added three ~tolen bases to the
afternoon\ VICtory effort
Coach Fix was elated With
rea!> on
''We haven't competed that
way in yean." The coach
stopped outstde the men\
locker room "The spmc was
really htgh ...
Saturday all ernoon at Mc­
Culloch SradtUm wa' good for
more than JU!>t d h~Jart y )U/I,Jnd
\txry-!Jve degree rempercJ­
turPs It wa; good for fdt een L C
personal records and a vtctory
over the Bearcah 84-78
Geuing down to the ~te~h .
Wfum you talk PR \ it\ one
thing, bur LC's Scott Burkhart
went a srep beyond that J\ he
)et an L C mtUk wtl h a hammer
throw of 162-6 In the jJvelm
Dav(' We-.cotr mana get./ J meec
m.uk 217·6
In the mile, R1ch Olson c.1me
d I »flt/l of J )(>{Ofld fmm VIC­
lory, but aaordtng to CoJcll
Ft>. rdn tlw rJd~ uf hi\ r.Jrr>c•r ,,,
he Wd:) jtlst nuclgt>d-ow by
Be orr ·•I U<m Hd/1 Ohun \ lim<•
was ·I 1:>. 7.
Other lir>l pi.JCc fWrlor­
m.mces wc•rr• I urm•d in l>y l d
Nlchenko m lugll Jllmp., I loy<./ Earlier in the week Con
Burge .. ~ knod.ed home five
rum on four htts all LC won 11~
f1r-.t WC.IC game of the year
agamst Linf1eld. 28-11 The
Pioneer'> JUmfed out to fir~t
inning lead o 12-0 as wmning
pitcher L12 Warren blasted a
three-run homer LC took ad
vantage of 17 linf1eld error ... rn
thc giJme a .. the~· c.oasted into a
tie for the top spot in the
conference.
The Pioneers are hitting a
robust 359 cJS a team and so far
thl) '>ea ... on have scored at a
rate nearly double that of their
opponents The young team­
the stdrtlng lrne-up feaiUres
~even fi, st year players -has
shown pat1ence by waning-out
33 base~ on b«JIIs. Freshman
Julie Harris leads the team with
.. even walks. April 17 1 9'1s
Classified
"Anyone who w1t nessed the
inctdent with the pollee dun
the Kenh Jarred concert pl,.:~u
contc1c1 bo)( 21 "
••••••••••••
hp. legJI Secretary w f Elect
typewritl'r \CCk'> work at home.
Term p.tper!l, re,umes, etc
648 8276.
••••••••••••
TE r\CHER~ \'\ANTED Ent1re V\~t
Mtdwc'>l .md South Soutnu .. no.t
T c?.~cht•f\ \genq. 1303 C't•nr
Ave N f • Albuquerque .
87106. Bonded, t tccn\cd
Mt~mbe r NA 11\ "Our 78th yedr ••••••••••••
SPECIAL
RATE!
Due lo a surplus
the word "blfthday,
LOG b1rthday wishes
are now 1 2 pnce,
lines for $.25. Ord
yours today! Gr~mt m long jump, E 4 Kum­
bruwah in ·1-10. floyd Grant tn
rhe vault with a new meer rymg
record 13-8. and Paul Schuberg
in the trrple JUmp. 5chuberg\
tno of hop~ was good for a new 1!::===========::!
meet m.lfk ctl 46-2 J~.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
Explore the many challengmg
career opportun1t1es available to
you as a Naval Offtcer 1n today's
modern Navy Your Navy Off1cer
Team 1s avatlable to dtscuss your
opportunities for leadership,
responsibility and professional
growth tn·
CIVIL ENGINEERING
NUCLEAR PROPULSION
A VIA liON MAl NTENANCE
AVIATION
LAW
ON CAMPUS
17 & 18 APRIL
MONTEITH ROOM
TEMPLETON CENTER Ore
t\ /liCe/)' lUI
on the wall~
QrJbo.lrd bCl
dclrc.u c pl.10
!i.'vcral grou~
\fafl(tJan.r n
IU'-1 over a
makl' po~w •
Simple CIVIC (
M,lrc Hol/rt
"In my mmcJ.
rhrnk that m.11
Pfc>Ople don't
•nymore, but
The eftcc1'
ven few, A C
h\l' percent
<reil~ed their 1
01 a r.Jndom
(<t\t') of mere;
Drrcctly bfl
hh pl.wb un
one have ~
IWI\ted and 11
ing off leave
Sue
St
VhtOO\ on A
Pl.m Lounge.
out on 11Je
through wind
ed from 1/o~
)()me rodnng
I lOll
Pure tamc1.
policy pas~c9
fos, ol room
~nd confu~•o
cent 1-Board
hit) been rev
1 he policy
b\ th~: lru~t
pl~mcntatio
ly lound amb
;a~p1ring you
Piau Hall. Th
m~rhod to
d,u,fication
mm i!,trator~
turned them
\'tolauon o
prepared J
lorH• reel tJ
~nd J~bo..trd
mo1e detail~
111c:luding lo
bever "8"''. '>
Clllg Wd~ in
Bu1 an ur
The .llll'lll't
on february
Shcltc•r {ll
s•~crs tollo\\1
the studem~