Lewis & Clark College

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

May 8, 1975 Volume 33, Number 19

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1975-05-08

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

~ov 1,
• n1
team
J:30
• aduate education
• 1n
Sue Conway
Staff Wnter
you d beuer )tdrt ~wimmmg or you'll sink like a
for the crme~ chey are J-changing. Bob Dylan
will Lowia end Clark be like in 1 980? More
•o~~•nta? More graduate work? More special
..,,nms?
ttons ltke these are of concern to the faculty.
and student\ What the school will offer 5 years
now must be pl.:anned today
The outside market
tme are bleak for most colleges.lnsufficaent funds
tht drop in freshman enrollment are forctng them
of bu~ine~s . L<. doesn't fall into th<u category;
er, we may be effecred by the end of the pos1-
b11by boom Ken Pierce says, "It'~ a ma11er of tame
that the number of ~tudenb goang to college Is
n By 1980 the1r populatton will be way off."
" another mdrket of student'> opentng up.
c~re the career people who after being out of
ford period of years have found that they need
:leme more educauon "I get calls every week from
e~s men and >tuden t'> out of school seek1ng some
ced program tn bu~iness" (Dtck F<.>rm)
dent Howard "I anttctpate tnat we wtll be able
fill our classe!> desptte the decrease in enrollment
get more than enough qualified ~tudent s, but
a full freshman cla<;s won't sustatn the economy
the college I anttctpate that the college will
elop new program~ reaching out and serving
people. It may take the form ot more graduate
.ams, but tt •s more likely to take the form of
lnrnn• special non-degree programs, such a~ classes
~duhs, work study, and travel. study "
What's up now
It\ hell on wheels to be commttted to your
rgraduates and at the same time start a graduate
elm Domg both leads to bad resuh!o Students,
... aues. and admmtstratton become dissattsfted''
Mattersdorff)
Balmer and Gu~ Maner!>dorH have been
~,..,..,, g public admtnt\tration classes at the Mult­
off•ce butldmg downtown. They began m the
offenng cour ... es in "Admintstration m Govern-
" dnd "Government Spending and Public Policy ,.
says that the demand for the!>e courses is
by the mcrecJ ~e of people 1n governmen t.
w1th techntcdl skills rind them~elve~ put tn
'nag·ertCJI pO!otltom when they don 'r have the nght
tcn1c.e. Both federctl and local governmen ts help
for additional schooltng that they will need.
will need.
1olllrTIPr's cl.tsses were ~uccessful in terms of par·
.oants. Mattersdorff says, "The program ha~ reach­
il oo1nt where dectstom must be mJde What is
'.!<ll•d to mctke the program go is a nucleu'> of faculty
rt. The lacutty has not yet ~poken Some
"IS'~c~ are not nearly as enthusta\ttc a., we are.
just have to put a formal propO\.tl before the
h, and constder tt I'm quite sure th.u, w1th the
guidance and ~upport. it could develop into
thtng excellenl "
Balmer can vtsualtzc dn mterdiSCtplindr}' Public
tnl~tra tion progr<~m that would draw on several
and have a liberal .1m approach . "Economic.,
cal sctence, communtcations. and p!oychology
· play a part tn '>lJch ,, program. help1ng people in
tMeer'> under~tand the functioning of soc1ety a ..
a~ particular sktll~ · ·
Madison Avenue syndrome
""r .. are some objections to th~ typ~ of graduate
<~m that maght evolve along the line~ that Bdlmer
Mclttt>r~dorff have been working.
of th.nk 11 would change the nature ol the un­
dduate program in bu~me4>s and poliucal
SUI .nc·t• Unfortunately, it appear\ to make economiC
em· .1nd we may be forced to move In th.tt dtrectton.
•·li!Jeral arts ~choo lo, .tnd liberal am educJtton and
not prefer a profe!>!lion.tlly onented educJtton"
Coope-r).
Lewt~. "Having w.uched evolutton ol one
am (public .tdm.), I haven't bel•n annoyed. The
n••'n' i\ there, it's not superftt~al. un)u'>tifiable or • •
\hoddy mdteJtctl. rhe one thing I have not bN~n
pleased wath I\ the rattonalr rhal 'there is a market out
there' It', the Madt~on Avenue .syndrom. I prefer to
hear program~ promoted and defended on the basi~
ol the~r educational potential rather than market
Vdlue. ·•
A masters m bustness
"There'~ alway!> room for a high qudlity product,
and m fact, we could generate one, we would be
performing a ~ervace to the undergraduates and the
communtty ' (Ken P1erc.e)
Dick Ferm ts'" agreement and IS creattng JUSt such a
"htgh qualtty product ... R1ght now he's domg market
research on rhe possibtlity of offenng a Master~
degree tn busme~s management at LC
"We'd like a ngorous demand1ng, program that
would equip people wnh vartous di~c1plin~ in order
to be decision maker~. The Ma)ters in management
could incorpordte math. English polttical sctence, and
other department~ where approprtate II would be a
general progr.1m wtth the optton ol specializatton in
.. ay, ho~pttJI .Jdmtnistratlon, forest management or
publtc admmtstration . Ferrio; ~ay" that to get enough
support for hts plan, the LC communtly has to believe
in the importance and cred1btltty of the program by
dtscus~1ng tt dt large
Reservattons
The I acuity ts dtvtded on the elfectS of adding more
grafuate programs dt LC. Irene Hecht, guessing at
tho~e objections ~aid. "The typtcal objection is that
graduate programs tend to d1ven attention from the
undergraduare work and two facuhtes develop wnh
nvalnes between them."
8dlmer, Pier<.c-. Mattersdorf and Ferm repedtedly
emphasize that they wouldn't want ro harm the
undergraduate school They see certam advantages to
Sofas, lamps, booths
f\t1a Ballard
Staff wnter
The tdea I'> not new. People have been trymg to
improve the Tr.ul Room for years.
Connte Bellis, Kent Hawle)', Pete Vlctho.,, Ta)·lor
Potter. Mr ... John R Howard and Lambte Mear .. hdve
been tnvolved with the project lor -.ome time. Finally,
with the tnvol11 ement of John T .tylor, ~~LC President,
thmgs h.wc begun to happen "Maybe. I ju\t got
lucky ~omehow thtng ~ dll rell tog~thet ..
The problem all along ha~ been funding New Trail
Room-; are not cheap The projected co~t for
renovattng LC'\ 1~ S10,904 00
John 1 aylor talked to Taylor Potter about the project
early thts year. and Potter came up with sketche) and
!>pectfic 1dca'>. With these tn h.tnd, Taylor dt'>CUl>s~
the projett with Pre'>tdent Howard Howard agreed to
matlh every S1 00 the ASLC Senate put up wtth S2.00
I rom tht• college\ General Fund\ The Senate decided
to set ct'>ide S3.000.00 lrom the C.ener.al Act1vities Fund
lor the rcnovJtlon . which means Howard \\ill be
gtving S6.000.00 to the project. Lewis and Clark College
May 8. 1975
Vol. 33 No. 19
the grdducJte stud1e th•u would add to LC. They
tnclude:
• One way for faculty to be in touch with people tn the
fteld
•Prof would learn things that are helpful m reach•ng
undcrgr ads
•flow of funds
•lnterestmg mtermingling of older people and
younger people
•Cont.1cts w1th pro~pecti ... e employers of undergrads
are made
•Draw) people into the tnstnution if progr .. m is
)umulating
-General pubhcuy for the school
Off the top of the head
Sitting around a table by the mtormatton desk, chree
tudents were asked their op1n1ons on the add Ilion ol
grcJdtwtc programs. Susan Devine: "If tt was really
vdr 1ed from what we alrc.1dy have then 1t would be a
good thing".
Eve Nemec: "I reallv don'1 understand how a college
can totally set astde academ•a for doing practtcal and
therapeuttc programs'' .
Stacy McKenste: "An older ~tudent body would really
be an asset. That's whdt's good about summer school;
you get a whole different crop of people".
If numbers mean anything
Bob Roberr~n. dtrector of lC graduate studies:
"The conunutng educat10n •s really growmg, National
pubhcattons have indtcated that thas is happening and
our growth ell lC reffe<U• tt."'
)pnng '71 enrollment in LC graduate srud1es -150
Spnng '75 enrollment ·~ 548.
• e ne ra1
This S9,000.00 is 'ttll S 1,904.00 short or the needed
amount. Taylor ha~ o;everal•dea~ tor gatheung the rest
ol the money. Pres1dent Howard has agreed to give
the project S2.00 tor ever~ hour ol donated labor.
Possible worker~ mav come from the Mother's Club,
lr atcrniti~ . Sacajaweans, ASL C Senators and Amicans.
There 1\ \1 chance of u~o1ng the Senior class gtlt tor the
project. The S9J.OO made at the ASLC poster sale will
al~ be used.
The constructiOn w1ll be done b~ the Mamtenance
Department . The cost of theu labor will be ~·d by the
college. The $10,904.00 I\ for m . .nerials 31one.
If Potter's plans are any indication, the new Trail
Room w1ll be a beaut • The entire room will bil
carpe1ed, porttons of the cetltng wtll be lowered ~llh
r~c~sed ltghting. There will be easy ch<~trs, sofas.
t~bl~.lamps. new C"etltng ttles ;tnd wooden booth~ on
ctther ~•de of the snuck bar. The entire area will be
loclt.ed up e~ery night at approJtlm,ttely 11:00 P.M.
wtth "'ooden \Creen ... Nice furntture does have a habit
ot dt~ppcartng unle s protected .
Now that Potter's plans have been hn1lized, con·
ltruct•on C.ln begin anyt1me. The Tra1l Room should
be completed b) tall term. -
-.. ... ..
... -
• •
I Mey B. 1975
John Enders
Stoff Wrtter
"\'t\'J IJ rc:votu,ic:fn. muera el imptmalt(mo l" the cri~ and
\\ hhper) ol diKontent grO\\ around thP .,.,·orld latin
n.lllonali~t~ remam lru4rclted throughout th~ hemasph~re, a~
the)' )II and Ytait for 1-..t~inge r's visit postponed agatn
I (all your attenuon to an article m th" '\pril 21 i~sue ot
N<'w .. ~ee" . entitled "The Great Bananc1 Brtbe · The art•cle
dhplst\\ an arrogance and tgnorance. prcv.Jient among North
Amencans, regarding 'Ia '\menca La1ina.'
Speakmg ot Hondura" and its Pr~ident, 1he'\o. titer stales:
''The bnbery ca~e might well help topplt• lopez from power
but tmpoverished Hondura) is ~ beholden to the L S for aid
and a> a marl.et lor Its imponant banana crop that it would be in
no po~illon to kick up much 01 a fuss.''
It ·~beyond que~uon that Hondura :. i~ reliant on tht US for a
marl.t:t for il'> major expon crop. Itt~ also beyond ques110n thai
th<. L S s "ery powerful and wealth) A\ an indtvidual nation
and c1 reldltvely weak one at that. Honduras can not challenge
1ha prerogative~ Ollis northern 'ne1ghbor'. But latin America
a~ a y, hole will one da~ learn that the small-time bickertng .
\\htch goe) on among its variou~ member-nattom., is slight
compared to the potential tor unifted resi~lance to US
predominance .
1
• Chiquita banana bribe
People like Che Guevarra, Ftdel Camo. Regis Debray. and Sj
many others have tried to mall.e this untfacauon a reality.
Perhap~ the~ have shown 11 as an impo~ostbtltty But if the
growing ~n~e of nationalism is real, c~nd it i~ truly just one stage
ot development, there may be a fulure unity to come.
The wme da} that artacle appeared , the militan Presidem ol
Honduras , Gen. Oswaldo lopez Arellano, Wds reponed •
ous1ed, replaced by a coup of younger colonels, He apparent!~ ·
accepted :.t S1,250,000 bnbe from the US company which
Imports/exports 'Chiquita' ban.mas, Untied Brand~ Co. (The
Chairman ol the compan)· has since jumped out or his 44th
floor \\tndow in Ne\\ York's Pan Am buildmg.) The compan>·
had fried to get the State Dept. to supprt.~s this news, claiming it
would damage our 'nat1onal security.'
According to James Nelson Goodsell'~ article in the Christian
Science Monttor entitled .. Young colonel~ 1.1kc ch,uge tn
Honduras " (4·23-75), the new government could concetvably
begm a lehward "lean to social and economic reform tdeas " II
could th~n b~gin 'kic.kmg up a fuss' like Peru and Panama,
Cuba and Chale (under Allende)
A different language
As chtldren we grew up hdting and fe,mng that ranting
maniac Ftdel Castro. Fidel ~poke a diffcr~nt language : not only
es.p,snol, but the emotional words of a nationalist
revoluttonary .
hen before the Cuban revolution ot 1956-9 Fidel Ca~rro had
pracl•ccd law m Havana and run as a candidate tor Congres:t .
In 1953 he abandoned peacetul mP.ans and wllh 01bout 100
others att~c:ked the Moncadc1 Barracks, conuoiiP.d b)· the
governmenl forces of general/dtctator Fu~encia B<Hi!>ta. All
but a dozen or so of the men were killed. either 10 battle or after
the) wer~e captured and tortured
As leader of the msurrectron. Ca!>tro wc1s _1ried secretly.
8l'lore betng lound gu•hy and •mpttsoncd, he delrvered to the
court a five-hour ora lOr) m his own delen!le. (It can be found in
History Will Abso l~e Me, Fidel Cawo, Jonarh.tn Cape
publt~her. london, 1968).
I quot.:: "When we )PI~aJ. ol the pcoplt• wc do not ml!an the
comfortable Ont:'J, the cc:mservcJft\lf' elemf>nh of rhf· nalton,
wl19 welcome any regame of opprf'!>IOfl, any dki.Jionhtp, .my
despotism .. The people me<~ns rhr-· vc~st unrcdt>Pmcd mo~Ht'' to
whom all m;,kc prom•ses and whom ;Ill cl~>o•lvt· .who drf•
moved b) c~nce5tral fl)Plf<lllom ol JUstke ... who long lor great
and WISe changes m all.a\pects ol thr•u /aft•. ·•
I do not claim here that all change~ brought about by Castro
10 Cuba ha\'e be~n 'wr~e· or 'great'. But I do thtnk he has trted to
help h•~ people. Th•s is. more than you can say tor 01 lot of US
r•oltttcos. Cuba and the othl't Laun countnes tn th1s
hem•sphere and on the lbettc penmsula may not meet up to
our standards for a democnuk ~ooc•etv . But then aga1n, neuhcr
do we. Ptoneor Log
,...,.,... .
Chesire fat cats
To the Editor:
last week in thts paper I made
reference to certain ''fa1 cat~ tn
1he11 Cadilla~" . Due more to my
lack of clarrty than anythtng ebe, 11
has been a~~umed that I was refer­
mg to all faculty members of the
College When I ment•oned 'low­
ering the chaim 'I wa~ speaking or
what •s done for ~opectal
social events at lC, therein lie~ the
basts for m) fatcat · \tatement
..\nyone who driH?!> a Cadillac is a
latc.at The)' should be the one~o
who walk in from Griswold . My
apologies to thoo,e of you on facul­
ty and !otaff who are not fatcah
You deserve commenda lton. and
are even quue likeable at ttmes.
John Endars
Cooperate
To the Editor
Concern•ng the Stewart
Cooperattve ltvmg Proposal:
At the Executtve Council
meeting on Thursday , May 1, 1he
proposal was not accepted as 1t
~tood in the final draft, nor as the
sub!>equen t compromise offer~d.
contmgent on the proposed meal
plan After much deltberauon. we
have 1emporarily abandoned the
id~a of cookmg and eaung 1n
Stewart. yet we believe 1hat the
proposal sttll offer'> res•dents a
unique livmg ~lluatton We will
propose tht~o amendment to thf'
Executive Council on l uc~day .
May 13 We art• however. dhap­
potnted that the admtnt~trauon ts
unwrlltng tO !iUpport a <,tudent
ongmated program 1hat mvolvc:\
ri~k 10 terms of finance .1nd
precedt·nce
We welcome any s.uggesttomor
u1t•c.i~m .. you may have.
Rick Getger
Bill Thorndike
Marlin Waugh
• Stncf'n•ly,
Jim Doheny
ltndo1 Fehr
Judy f1ne Edltor-~n ·Chle f
Meneglng Ed•tor
Produc:tlon Editor
Photo Ednor
Compos1t10n Ednor Round th
To tho Edttor v B 1975
ohn
Jull
Stat
ftndnCtal al
~udent'tl
-\lthOURh rat
We dft? pu7Zit•d by \ever at t uhmnal
tr cJdict ion., c1ppe.nl ng •n 'liiWP gr ann hr
l<cr~hncr's verbow t'diton~l student~
April 17th (I low Do You ome dt~a~tt!r
I nNttd) lete their
Mr 1\cr.,hne• ~tate' the However thl
o1nd Ponthouso wer P taken 1 c fin an c. i
the ~helve' of the mmenda(
be(,JU\c tht!y were ~elhng !loll ~tudent l
t•tght.to ten copte~ per month ~emr,elve~ to I
l.,n't it odd thdt .1ccordmg )elltton to t
current book~torc record.,, made '
be\t .,l'fltng monthly now' Suzat
only wll .. live to etght copie1 oiStudenl~ Ke1
month? 1)1.\dmiss•on'>l
Mr Kcr~hner lurlher tcll1 In the lasl w
that the de-ct'>ion to remov(' lin considere
magazme~ came not from the poltcy becau~ d
mtnt\tr .ttton. but Mr Ram't:Y 1ppftcatton fc
MeJnwhtle . Dr Howard 11d Tim stud
dtdly and hone~tly told ~et by any d
tative., of the Senate that 10 warran1 h
and Penthouse were rem through four )
h1' order) Dr. Howard But il might
clear that ~houhJ he find ld stay on J
m.ttertcll comparable to
magaztne~ tn the book~tore .l
he would likewise order onliT An as
removal John Taylo
Perhap~ 1f the Log reporter «nown mamly
wrote the ongmal story 'he football I
checked wtth e1ther Dr ASlC prestder
or the Senate hts account ~lC vrce-pl
have been more accurate Jouble-maJOri
Perhap~ then Mr communicatto
would not have been so ha\t) 'I came to
labeling the Senate's out of the d•v•
wrong Perhaps there was n.1orf1 lC offers," ish
1he Senate\ resolutiOn than rwo ma1ors plu
Ker<ohner assert!.. band, !>tudenl
We wtsh to congratulate the football wherE
for bemg only three months 'd'"• tain thts last yt
reporung the Senate'~ a years he has re
concernmg the Souther Estate lrom LC.
We hope the (obvtously se~·('r ~----;
techmcal problems . which
up prior publication have
ironed out
We wish to thank Mr.
for his cntrque of the
w11ttng s1yle It warmed our n .. ~.
to know that he and hts copy
are ever alertly at work in
offtce. safegucJrding the tnt,f>r!!l
of the Senate.
It would go a long way tm~rar
restonng our confidence 1n
Log however. tf thts energy
expended to correct deftci~~>nn
wHhtn the paper •self
On behalf of the ::>er1•1
Chris Sakd!>
Ken Goe
Editor's Note· Thanks tor
congrats. Any time you
help with your writing,
down and talk to us That's
we're here for
-·--................... ...... ·-·--·- .. -...... Jtm ICcr•hntf
--·--·-·-··-···········-·-·-·-···~·····--· Bob Rowr
....... ·-·····-· -·-... ··-···-··-· ............ : •...• G•yfr ,..~4rC\II
...... ·-·-·-·- •·••·•••••• ·---·--··· --Cre-1 Mttf'dl ............ -....................... ___ ....... Jtnn1frr Woodt
Bualneu Menager -··-··-··-·····-'" ... -..................... B•r~ri 8o.cm•n
Spon'a Edt10t .... -............. ___ .,... . .. ······-···-·- .. -··-Je-d C•uffm4n
An Edrtor ········-···--•
Wnters ~~~· 8.1llard, !.ttvt· Bcrs. karen Chrnu~ ~uwn Conw•y, li:rr~
Cooll'y Ru:l. Cooper, Julia Ourn,John lndtrs, Oon1 Horm~ . ~ut: Nf'll Str~l
Production Murray H•cl.~n John llnd\lf'y, 1<11 ll'wi, ,Jud~ MOtfl\011
PhotogrepJ,era John lrnd'l('y K~nt H•thaw1y , Bill McBIII~t~t' Xoll
McCieot-ry Lydia Collins
Compoanron Llnd.a Colburn, W~ndy llr.e-n~s• J~n• Johnion, l<•thy
k'S"""'· Orobor11h ~t'llt'rt , Suun l<omotl, Sh.,on Maduon C~rol M111umuro~.
Eli'l." N•gel. ll:lmbl."rly Ray, Robt1'1 Shl1h1do, 8('1ty ~'"'~ey. Altn Wachu~r
suwn Y:.mo~moto
Spons Wrltera
Ar111te .. ,. -· Bt-\oerty N~I\On, S•lly Schuhr, 1om Vo~nOomc>ltn
Lydia Collmt. lury H•llocl. Jt'nnlltr 'oo~unden
PubliCi Occureneea ·-······· C•rot Andthcn
Bulineu ....... ~" ... -............... " 1\t•vln l·lllot Wlllltm Mmrlo. Lt'Wtl
Circulation .................... -···-··· ........................... -....... Mlchrlt tohn,on
Adv.aor -· .. -... u.............. . ................. -· (dd Wht-tmor~
Spllnuel Guldenee .... It'd ludl(t•,.dlrs
Otflcral publication of th• Auocleted Studenta ot leWit and Clal'll
College, Oe 16 SY. Peletlne Hill Road. POtttand . Oregon 97219 Prrnted
wHtlly dunng the ec:adem1 c .,.,, by the Leite Oewego Review Second
elau po.oge paid It Ponland . Oregon Annualaubscrlption c:oata t3 76
for U S. sutnc:tr-. Vfewt eapr•••ed ere thoM of the wntera end do not
nec:enanly reflee1 the v-. ot tha nudent body, the faculty Of the
c:otlege adm1n1nreuon xon~
-
I
-----v 8 1975
Julio Durn
Stoff writer
Frndncral dtd for fthh year
~udentsl
,\lthough rare, rt h.Js bet>n done
hn.mnal Ard\ olf1ce trie'> to
-.,t<'D gr dnt~ limited to tho\e frfth
student~ who. bct..lU\C of
10n1c disaster, were un,tble to
tOmpletc therr courseo; on time.
Howt>ver there 1\ a clause rn the
( ftnanc~o1l Ard Polecy
>oc•klta ,.,,., .... n,mend.lttOOlt wh1ch states
ling ~Jt students who romrder
nonth ~em'>elve'> to be specral caSP'> can
)tding ron to the Award~ Com·
:>rds, lll'"""• m.sdc up of Frnannal Aids
._, ..• n.rPctor 5uzannc Carlson, Dean
~Studenl'> Kent Hawley .lnd Dean
1 Admrssrom Helmuth Bekowies.
msey,
ard In the last week, the committee
u con\rdert!d rt!vdmptng thl'>
;oohcy becau~e ol a certarn senror s
1pplicatron for thrrteenth term
t~d Th1s student hart not been
~et by any disaster, no problem
o warrant him not making 11
ihrough four years
But it mrght 'help' LC a lot if he
rould stay on that extra term.
An asset to LC7 Ne•t fdll term, ht' wrll be
fmr~hmg up hr., two major plus
U'>lnK hrs po~tnron a~t vtee pre 1dent
to mc~ke ~ure some programo, <He
c .mu~d through, proRr .tms he In.
rll.liPd J(. ASLC pre\ldent .lf he can
get the <lid
At lir~tt . Su1anne Carlson turned
down hr\ rPque~t for a1d. Taylor
asked her to rccon'>1de1 AthletiC
Dtrector Fred Wil~ton ~ttepped in,
offenng ~tome of the athiPIIC
department\ money for T Jylor
Th.ll offer was d precedent'>rnce
cHhletrc grant~ are usu.1lly re .. erved
for fre .. hmen who will keep them
for four ye,us They are taken out
of .t yearly ,nhlet1c fund ot S 10.000
to mcrease the amount of the
grant rn the frnancral atd package
\O alt to auract good high school
athletes to LC.
"I tell that rf the S10.000 wJs to
help the athletrc program. I can't
think of ~omeone I'd rather help
than John," Wil\on explarned
"But, rf givrng htm the money .. would be agatnst college poltcy. I
am not all hung up on it "
He also pornted out that Taylor's
positron as an offensive guc~rd on
the team plus hi~ work m student
government had Improved thmgs
at lC "If I could give hrm some of
John Taylor is that senror rhe athleuc money, tt would be
rter"'
>ry
• •• ~onown mainly for hrs activitres on helprng the college as a whole,"
:he football team, for hrs past he sard
\SLC. presrdency and his current The S10,000 fund was origenally
.\SLC vice-presrdency, he is meant to help rn athletiC
.iouble·maJoring rn business and recru1t1ng and to coax hrgh school
rommunica tions players to come to LC But, says
1 came to LC to get the most Wilson, "there's no freshman
out of the drversrty en many areas coming onto here who can do as
LC offers," is how he explaened h1s much for this college as John Pronoer Log
D"an lt.Jwley let Taylor know
thai he'd support him tn applyrng
lor <lll Jthlct ic sc:holarship Soon
~li••rwards, T Jylor WdS giVen a
flndnCI.JI dtd award
Then the que'Jtton arose as to
rht• lrg,ilh¥ of grantrng a fifth year
'>tucknt <~id . If T c~ylor recPtved an
o.~wdrd , wh.tt dbOUI the other flhh
ye..u uudent\l
"Probably the only ttme a fthh
year student can be funded IS
throuf(h a nature~! di .ISler of \Orne
kmd or )Orne problem that
prevented thcH ftntshrng 1n four
year'>. We wo.~nl to prevent <1'\ort ot
trdgedy srtuatton where a )tudent
would not be able to get a
degree," was Suzanne Carlson's
comment.
Although he h.ss demonstrated
need. John Taylor ha~ not un­
dergone Jny elttraordinary cir·
cumstdnces in four years. The
Aw,ud\ Committee revened its
decision and wuhdrew their a•d
Jward
"We were a ltttle concerned
wtth e<otablishing precedent,"
Hawley explained ''If we make an
exceptron for John Taylor, what
about the other two of three fifth
year students who have just as
good reasons lor receiving aid?"
'"The athletrc department's
funds dre to help wuh the
recrutting of studenlS, not to
encourage them to stay a ftfth
year '" he added. "We felt that a
scholarshrp for Taylor would not
be rn keeprng with the ~prrit of the
origrnal fund ·•
A monopoly game
IWO ma,ors plus his involvement In Taylor .. "There's no way I can practically
band, student government and The conflict was between how appeal to the financral aeds com·
lootball where he was team cap· the athletic department wanted to mrttee," w~ Taylor's comment "I
•••e• tJin thrs last year. In the past four spend therr money and LC's policy was told <ln effort would be made
actt<.tl year!> he has receeved frnancral ard of not grvmg fifth year studentsa1d to obtarn non-college funds."
state. cfro~m~L~C~----------,.:~~W '~n~e;;x~t~re~m~e;.£~~:,!;es~.:.....---, There are a lot of people who
' t.. A probably ne~d the money a lot
ch ""'4\nV 9""-"'"'"""-' more th.m I, so they mrght as well
~e get 11 If my getttng money wtll
<as
oe •
Gt,5.»i~9 • keep ~omeone else away from
here, then I don't want to have
that happen " If Taylor cannot get
help from non-college sources, he
will probably not return to LC
"All I can say is I tried," he ~·d
"Th1s place es sort of like a game ot
Monopoly You enroll, pay your
money, buy your property and
ho efull end u w1th a rofrt."
Mex1can Food
1l7 N State Street
Lake OsweRo
LITTLE GOURMET •
or
I a.-n~ma.~e- jtw~~r
stom OY~~-rs
in~s~ jaO¢. ~ce priU.5 ---l
s
hnrr
owe
I (In
r~dr
' m•n
76 •
~ bynasti(.s
e ew~~6tz's .s~nc
Kon~, f)~WA-11
WA.'C'~1t ~OW~tt
p01t~LAn~ ------------ -----
Don't Wait Til The Last Minutell I
\It -I Wire Your Flowers
For Mother's
Day Now I
Burlingame Florists
8605 S.W. Terwilliger
246-t31t I ----------r--------------'I
I • I
I
• NJ Page 3
·····························-~······························· .... • • t I • • I f
I f
I ' I • I • I • • • • • I
I • • • • •
=~,., • • • I
.~·· . • • • • • • • • •
: Jim ltliilh'U• :
: Edkof'..a, cu s r : • • • • • • • • • • • : Dear Mom, :
: I went f1shrng th1s weekend II was tun but I'm tired. I caught :
: three f1sh but I d1dn't keep them because we couldn't figure :
: out whdt kmd ot fish they were :
: Reuben thought they were called "suckers"' but 1t "as hard i i to tell because rhey were so )mall Reuben say) they wouldn't : • i taste vt>ry good because they just ;It in the mud and eat beer :
: boule5 : • i I am not exactly the world"s greclte5t fisherman . I can't stand :
: puttmg the worm.~ on the hook beGluse the)' bleed all over you i i and )QUirm ~o much. 1'\lso I'm not so good ar tyrng knots and :
: sometimes when I cast pJrticularly hard my hook comes ott and i
: land~ on the other side. • • • : I like to eat f.sh but it makes me >ad to hc1ve to kill them to do : • i it. They w1ggle <~round and look ar you wtth such bulgmg eyes :
: that you h;we to take them and ~mash them agains1 a rock to : • • : m.Jke them stop. :.
: I did hook one real big one but it got away. If W.J> so b•gll tore i i m>' hook of I. It might halie been JU)t a snag but I'm preuysure '' :
: wa) a uout or >Omethmg big lllce a >almon or a tuni. i i We stopped in tht> litrle town called Paumin or Maupin or :
: NapJim or somerhmg like that ro buy groceries. Lucktly Jules : • • • : ha~ JU)t turned 21 ~o we were able to get lob of grocenes . :
: u,u.JIIy I don·, 'lcep \ ery well\~ hen I go C"dmprng but I )lept i
: real good. Reuben d1dn 't e .. en >leep tn a ~teeping bag. h~ JU)I :
: tell dsleep by the campflfe and the ram didn't even "ake h1m i
: up. Finally he wok~ up about noon when the train went by :
: It sure felt good to get away and I ~ure have a lot to get awa)" i
: from thJt \tor )urc. My dd~)e if~ just '0 mi~erable I can hardly :
: ~rand 1t. II makes me "ck to get up in the mornmg bec;w.se f ! i kno" I'm gorng to hJ ... e to src through dnorh~r da)" filled W•th i
: inte/Ugent Ji,cuHion Jnd phys1cs. I always have to fight to tay : i awake and no maut:-r how much I rub my eyes and shake my i
: he.uJ I JUSt can't keep from dozmg ofl. ll'~ horrible. :
: Then I have to write d pJper and I can't )eem 10 orgamze my i
: thoughh or >Omechrng. anyw~) ltu~t "'and stare at the empty : i paper ;md doodle in the marsin) Sometimes I" fife something i
: like 'Term P.1per' at the top ot rh~: page. That's about as tar 3) I : i get 'o then I uwall ' go to the magazine 'eetion ol the bbrary i
: and look ,Jt tht, pielure> in Sporb Illustrated. : i I'm begtnmng co think maybe I'm >tup1d or omethmg. 1 i
: mean when ·ou ~ll through dozens ot hours ot di)cus..<•on ;and : i ~1111 don't h.JiiC an} idea \\'hat the)'re calkmg about 50methmg's i
: got to be \\ron g. : i One good thtng i) that I'm really gewng ro know thh grrl i
: RO\IC pretcy well. \.\ho '' ouiJ ha' e thought ac the begmnmg of : i the yl'Jr "hen I ('"' 'aw her n.Jmc wrtUen on her lenni< )hoe i
: ri1JC I "ould hJw reall)' goucn to know herll thmk 11 ·~kind of :
: IJteful : • • : She wfltel a lot of poetry and )he 'ho»-ed \Ome to me and it\ :
: reJIIy beautitul. It\ all about people and their relatton~htp ~nd ! ! all ot the co~mic Ioree} that ..wrrl Jround and engull them :
: When I read her poetrv I can real/ ·tee# the force> and <he has : • : •Ome ver)' P'»' ertullorcl'..s emanatmg trom henelf. :
: Her orher fa~<orlte hobb ;~ \\";Jtermg planh vvh•ch 'he has : • • : alor ot. : •
: he r~mmd) me of }ud Collms or something. She h;b blue :
I I
:e)~ : . ' . • "ove. • • • • Jerome. • ............................................................... .& • •
• ' -•
Page 4
• I
Sue Conwoy
Staff wnter
"\ \UCCC sful wmp0~1um meilO\
a ~wnulaung top1c and loath ol
prt;opar at1on
fall tc~rm B1ll F1~h w,l\ appomtl!d
ch;urm.m lor the International 1
f~1r' '}mpo~ium and told to tmd
p~opk he lOuld worl. well With.
He and th~ re .. t ot the commuu~l':
Da'c \ndrew .. Betr) Starl ... e\ li~o1
Ca)·lord, lata Motamedi and R1d.
Rolf, agu~ th;,t there " "a hell of a
lot" of work in\'olved mcc the
beginning ot w·mter term they
ha' e been holding m~ttng'>, ta!.­
mg care of detail'>, and waiting tor
~peaker) to re,pond.
Stud~nl Controlled
Two \ t:Jr~ .tgO. Joe Ha, advhor
and coordinator, decided that the
lotudenu. should be invoh ed in ull
a\p~ct' ol the sympo~1um. "It
~hould be their '>ympo~ium .md
thcv ~hould be 1nvof, cd in the
dccl')ion mal..mg. choosmg tht!
spe.tken. and runn•ns the
program. It·~ an educational e>..
pcnence Jnd a good opportunlt)
lor them to be an contact w1th 'er.,
1mponant people I 'e found that
thl• ~tudents' idea~ and con­
tributions ha'e been excellent."
(Ha}
Bett} Starl.:ey: "Dr. Ha like~o to
emphd\ize the \tudent group. He
almost turned the whole thing
OH~t to the committee once he
confirmed the speaker\,"
The volume of organizauonal
worl.. needed is incredible;
Tran~portation hotel
arrangements , dmners, pr~s
coverage. banquets poster.s, cor·
rt":)pondence w1th speaker'>, room
r~ef\atlons budget, recrUiltng
student hoq~ securit\'
arrangement!> chec~ing
m1crophone> down to the laM
dctath ol seemg that flowers are
put in the hotel rooms.
lisa louie. committee member
lor la~t year's sympo~ium )a1d,
''I'm 1mpres~ wnh the public1ty
tor th1~ year. the commiu~ 1s
rt'all) workmg well together.''
A Couple of Problems
The}· had to deal wtth a lew
problems . '''A e're suffenng the
same problem' a~ la~t )·ear's com­
mittee did Some speakers don't
want to conf~rm themsel\e\ too far
ahead of lime. Once you conltrm
them 11 takes them ttme to send
p1ctures ilnd resum~. • (StarkeyJ
Chrts Herbert. chairman of ldst
years symposium, s.t1d, "When
you have the quality ol speJkers
that Dr. Ha gel!> then you have
money problems." The need for
funds h.t~ been met "We're e<o
peoally appreciative of all the
help that the students have gtven
through the Senate and the
dorm~." (fish}
for Students
"The point of the symposium i!o
the way we'11e ttied to run ll. It's
gl'ared lor the students." (Fish)
The idc.-t of offering o,emmar)
during the ~ympo sium ot~ginated
m the S)mposium commntee.
Eo~ch of the spealr.ers will be givmg
a question and an~wer penod dur­
tng the noon hour which w1ll be
limited to twenl)' ~tudent s .md hve
faculty and st.aff. "The whole 1dt>a
of the: ~em inar~ 1s to get the
speaker• 10 a level where they c.ln
be more candid and to .:allow
)tudent~ lo •nt~ract wuh them on 3
more personal level." (Fish)
Two ho~ll.. male and femctle. will
accompany each \peaker dlt the
ume they aree here. Effort h,u been
made to mclude student\ from
vanou5 depanmenu .
A P•n£"1 d1scuss1on follows each
of the mam speeches. "Th1s " the P1onoor Loo
• 01 • •
ltN \ t•ar that we.• .ttl' ha, rng a
studt•nt on c.>.tch p.mcl f..to .. t ol
tht?m .Ht' wnrof\ \\ ho '"'~re
H:comnumc.h·d b}-department
hc.:ad!> \\\ ,Jttf.!mptt•d to get facul­
ty \IUdt•nh, .tnd C\pcr t" in the
li\'ld of d"c us\1on. [JC.h ol the
pJnc.•l mc.•mbt•r .. wrll be ~1\ ·('n an
oppor ttmlt) to c r111qu<' the.• o;pecch
b(•lorL Wl' op •n up lor que11ttOO'>
from the floor.'' (r l'>h)
Blu~ Cold
The Oil Cnm w;c1~ cho~tm as the
thcml' b\ the tudt>nt '~ mpO:!.IUm
comm1ttcc and Joe Ha M) policy
~~ to choow the moltt cruc1.ll i!>)UC
ot the year. The.• Meddle E.ut halt a
t\prcal cmi~ : both thc ~uper­
powcr\, th(• thtrd world, bu!tines.~
tntcrc~h. anu polaucs are tnclud:
c.'d, The oal cum" of global scale."
(Hil)
•· Although the C'ml\ •~ con­
trovt•r,ral. 11 becotnl'lt more In·
tngutnN whl•n you Jdd ,1 VJriely ol
per~pt'(IIVC\ hJ...e we hJVC "
cswkc>·)
-\ccording to Oav<' Andrew ...
co·ch;urrnun, ' Joe )Ugge .. ted
man~ ol the acJdcmiCI.lnlt and
!ltate .. mcn to tht> commute tor
approval. We approved hi~ list of
)pcalo.:er'\ .md 'uggeltted ~ome of
our O\\n,"
Getting Important Types
"Dr. Ha ha~ a lot of con tach and
that\ what'~ helped u~ '(StarJ...ey)
• IIJ de\crrbcs the c1b1111 y to gel
tmpor t.mt pcopll' J'> J com buM
11on of o,ubJell mJIIcr Jnd ronncc·
lion!> 'II tlw 1\'>Ut: 1\ relcv.1n 1 to
current world prublem~ then you
expect good '>pcJJ...cr'!> Wlll'n the
theme i\ '!>rgnificantthen it Jllr.tct\
pt>ople .tnc.J thl'Y will whh to ~Pl'c'lk
on 1t I c1ho rch on prcvrou'> ex
pcnencc tn v.:arrou' pl.rcl''> and I
J...eep up on tht.• lmport.,n t pt:ople
m the helu through readang JOUr
nah and dorng reo,l•arch." (Hot) •
Herbert Marcuse
8:00 May 13
Ph1/owphy prole»or al l (50
Former lecturer anr.J proiC\,Or at
Columbta, H,uvdfd, Yale. and
Brandet~
born m Berlin Moy 8, 1
• .an s
Samuel W Lewis -Monday
May 12. 3 15
Deputy Director on the Pol1cy
Pl,mnmg StJff in Wd~h D.C
~l,llC.' Dc.•partmem m fldly, Brazil,
Jnd Afghanr$lan
Abdolmadjid Modjidi, Mon­
day May 1 2. 8:00
Dc•puty Pnme Mimsrer
Minr~rer of Slate m Charge of
Pl.mnmg and Budge! of Iran
<>ducated at Teheran. Parr\, Har­
vJrd and 1/lmor~
Charles lssaw1 -Tuesday
May 13 8·oo
Economtc) profenor at the Mid­
dle !J)I lns11lute of Columbia U.
former Mumter of Frnance in
c;.dtro )pea/..~ erght language(
• J 0 Bonney Wodn
Mny 13 3 16
\ n P Prt'\ldPnt of ~t.tnr../, ,rcf < .1lrlum1.1
n.llive of fng/Jnr../
Eugeno McCarthy
May 13 3 16
forme-r fvllnne,ota Senator
Pre)IUCfl(rJI (,mdidare
The Royal Treatment
Plan~ for tht> '>pcaker~· ~lay
Portlo~nd are elaborate All of
w1ll '>tay tn the Bemon Jnd wrll
tramported an car~ donated
tht: occa\IOn by Gener c1l IVIII)tar
MaJrdl will be flying from
accompan1ed b) two a1de)
Portl.tnd he w1ll have il poj
CHOrt
Larry Stevenson has a taster on
him like you wouldn't beJieve.
And when Larry applies
that taster of his to beer, he can
really tell the difference between
brands.
In a recent taste test, Larry
picked Bl itz-Weinhard over the
most widely sold beer in
America ~ He thought the Blitz
was smoother and just a whole
Jot better tasting.
Which we think says a lot for Larry's taster.
And which Larry thinks says a Jot for our beer.
it to
take a 8 1975
•
A
WOI PI
S111ing 1n
book let till
was a com1
the fetus.
and .11 16
~CICnll!tt or
woman pn
tetu!> 'thm
Daddy ~o v1
ciOll·dbortll
"the murd4
ol what to<
Contro~ry
mother\ b1
nutnuon l1
develop tn
fetus from
human chil
The fact1
rn.1jor caus
abortion re
made to pr1
crude metl
women knt
costmg hur
An abortl
\Cared abol
Jlmost alor
havmg a b;
which com1
not take pr
performed
removed ~~
p1c1ures Th1
I talked IJ
(legal) aborl
to death. I
would have
abort1on w1
cmot1onal f
women go
rcmamed b
What wol
carry the fet
you could ,
freedom to
make th1s d
may cost yo!
the~r bodte:l
effect1ve If
coun~elmg,
Par em hood
~tr a1ght I act!
the raJiaCieS
lr/e 1
tdn
rd 01/
ll
m
d~.
I 8 1976
A WOMAN'S PLACE
Karon Christ1e
Staff wrttor
Silting in thf! 1 rail Room one day last week, I notaced a green
booklett1tlcd The fJct\ of Life on the table At far~t. I thought tt
wJ\ il com1c ilpproach to explatning the developing proce.,~ of
the fetus., An animated fetus tell!. about its growing process
and Jt 16 weeks "think~ ". "Maybe ldter I'll be a famous
\Ctenttst or even pte'Jident Ill m a gtrll might become the fir\t
womc1n pre~adcnt or something like thJt." At 20 week!., the
lctu'> "thtnJ...,", "I'll try my hardest to mJkc both Mommy and
0dddy so very proud of me " But The F .tcC\ of Life was a !>enous
.tnti dbortton booklet whiCh went on to declare that abort1on ,.,
"the murdenng of tnnocent chtldren" that is" only d repetition
of what took place tn NaLi Germany "
( ontrar~ to what the booklet '>ays. the fetus •s J part of the
mother's body and cc1nnot grow or survive aw.w from at With
nutntton faom her body, the fetus has the potcnt1JI1ty to
develop 1nto cl human bemg Abortion ,., the removal of the
fetu'> from the mother . body before 11 becomes a developed
human chtld
The fact 1s thatallegal or self induced abortton' had been the
maJOr cause of maternal death'> tn tht'> country until recent
abortton reform b1lls were pc1ssed. The old abortion laws were
made to protect women from an experimental operauon with
nude methode. and umterilized conditions Before reform,
women knowmgly mked thear lives lor bad.-alley abortiom
co\t1ng hundred~ ol dollars.
An abort ton ts not a pleasant experience A woman IS usually
\C.ucd about betng pregant and goes through wuhan aboruon
almost alone Today. abort1ons are stmple operat1ons (like
having a baby) which stimulate some uncomfom and from
wh1ch compl1cat10n<o may arise (like having a baby) if she does
not take proper care of her body afterwards Aboruom are
performed early m pregnancy as pos~•ble and the fetus
removed IS not outrageously overdeveloped as 1n the gross
pauures The Fach of Life shows
I talked wtth three lewts and Clark women who have had
(legal) abort•om . One -;aid, "I wa!. sixteen, pregnant , and '>cared
to death I knew it would be more emot1onally traumatac tf I
would have a baby \nothcr ,atd, "I went tn on the day of my
abort1on wtth cl sheet of paper and pen to write down all my
emotaonal feeltngs of guilt. At the clintc, I talked with many
women gomg through the \arne cxpenence The paper
remamed blank."
What would you do 1f you were pregnant? You could enher
c.trry the fetus unttl it develop\ into a baby and ·~delivered or
vou could dbort the fetu'>. The poant t5 that you have the
freedom to make th.u CHOICE. And you !>hould be able to
m.1ke rh1s choece wtthoutthe threat of Illegal aboruons whiCh
may cost you your ltfe Women -;hould have the nghtto control
thf!tr bod1t'\ Remember . no barth control method 1s 100'\,
elfecttve It you th1nk you are pregnant or need pregnancy
<.ounc.eltng, contact the Clersy Comulcauon Service or Planned
Parenrhood of Portland (234-5411) They w1ll gt\IC you the
't1J1ghr fact~ of hfe on chtldbeanng and Jbon1on~ wtthout all
the fallactC\ ot rhetortc used by the publisher s of The Fact\ ol
Llf~
•
NLVJ r1J~E f11Nk,)
IN .5f'F\1Ng CCL.Of\) '
I b •
•
CfEN 11 .... 7
•• r
•
... •
i· . ; Plonoer log Page 6
Mozo's banderia
• Time was short~ things were happy
"rhn week w<H nt:cll, even
1l10ugh we <1/rln t get d lot of
)lt>l'p.
Buuu 6 JO •l m Groan.
"(verybody upl lea s go, mozo~
(KP) 10 the dinmg hall by ~even
cveryon<• l!lse get eady for
Bandert.l (flag ceremony)."
Along w1th the early ming every
mornmg came the fre\hne ) and
newncu of nature unveiling tlt,elf
to another dJy We b(:'gan to
queStiOn our "re.tl" world ftnd
out Jbout our.selves and ex • penencc the trlcJI5 and IOY!t of
worktng w1th 93 ~ixth gr.tders.
Postttve approach
We began 10 appreciate the
e.tgerne ~s of the chiloren, and
thetr po5itive approach to lear­
ntng Naming plants wasn't
tmportJnt-how d le<Jf look:,, what
fl tJSt~ hke cJnd how it feels was.
Before, water was juH
something wet, cold-some thing
tn which to play but now we are
more aware of the tmport.tnce of
water to plant\, Insects antmals­
we began tO think in terms other
than ourselve5 We began to care
more about feelings of others­
both tn student and staff
relationships .
How do you expla1n to <1 12 year
old ch1ld that d1stance h.n nothing
to do wtth friend~hipl Not only
f rtend\hlp between individuals ,
but between an mdiv1dual and
nature
Ftve short days
We never .thought It pO\Stblt:
that 1n five short day~ we could
become -;o attached, so chJnged
To see 93 plant pulling, rock­
chucking. habitat-stomping
"kid'" be transformed into a
group of <oen.,iu.,ely Jware m­
dividuah wa'> very movmg
Tht'> new awareness wa'> shown
in the pl.tnting of Douglas Fir
'eedltngs .:1'> it was the
culmmat1on of all that had been
experienced cJnd learned 1n those
f1ve day<o
-
' Growth was not l1m1ted to
nature We leJrned about each
other from each other
"Outdoor School 15 c'l pl .. ce
when you get to know people
that you dtdn't /Jke. and thought
you never would like . .,
When we amved. we cctme as
individuals . Upon leavtng, we left
our community of one week,
agatn as mdividuals-but with a
common bond of friendshep,
care and hope for our en·
vironmenr <tnd for each other in
the days to come.
In leaving. we left a part of
ourselvC\ behtnd at camp and
wtth our companions, but all
belte\ling we were talo.tng even
more away than we had given.
'Outdoor School w.u very rm­
portant lor e\lery Sixth grade boy
• • •
• • ··~·· .. ,---..... ,... ' .,
• o\: • ~ . ,..... .,
-----•
WE ARE IN THE
VIlLAGE SHOPPIN G
CENTER
23 S State Sttftl 1..111• Oa<We9o and gut to exper~encc. T•me w.u
short.things were h"PPY· It chans­
ed ew•ry per5on who auendcd
We all df5covered how much we
cared. People knew the me~nrng
ot what we came here for. A few
JUSt rhoughr 11 was <~ fun pldce, but
we had more feelings tor
everyone around us We Cfled. we
laughed and we h<Jd flOOrl rimes
together , but we will ne\Ct forget
what has happened to all 01 us. ••
(Quotations are by ODS students
from Bilquist Elementc1ry School)
• • •
An open meetmg, tor thO\e
tnterested in becomeng involved
in ne~t year's Outdoor School
program, is Monday, May 12 a1 7
p.m. in Throckmorton 7.
-•• • --------------, 1 Thts coupon is worth 1
: lS¢ off I
I on our I
I I I Banana Royales :
11004:' counnn oer anto~r oh:4~~
I \~IJCI only rhc "l'f''-of M4 &-1S I ____________ ;, •
• •
• • •• •• •• •• •• -J
~1 0-~
• .r • • ~')11(, ft'INro\..J5
Fr\INOO'v\1-f CASUAL , TRADITIOi\IAt
NO CONTEMPORAR 'r
HAIR DESIGN FOR
tvlEN AND "VOMAN
DO\NNTO\NN
PORTLAND
227 5534
y -·· •
,'J
~f11"rn ·;t vrr..J ~4-. Q2
·--·
• • • • • • Pnge 6
• un
'ummt'r Collegt• \Vorl. 'ltudv bpt•ual/y tor tlw'''
,rut.ltlll' un rm.tncra/ <lrd hl'fl' &Jr~ numt.'rou' JUb'
avar/ab/t• on camnu' .mel ott c:tml)u), Ttw 10/lln\ m~o: ''
a :.am pit• or t\ h.JI \ _., drl.lblt• off t"mpu> witll the
I t>dt!r.JI Colle~•' \'\ ork Study Progro~m
Orl!gon Hr,wriCJI Sout•tv
'\fCA-L.tlcil kt.'v Dd\'CJrt' CcnrN'
lrl of Portland
Cll\ 01 Lake 0~" ego
Commumh Grc\\lh Coum.rl
Nt!rgltborh d Hou)e
Tht• Clly o )t JUie dnfrCtpalt!' h.tvin,; 150 po,rttom
~warlablc tor Work Srud\· ~rurl~nr' I hi) 'ummN.If \ ou
arc mrer~>fcd pleds~ • Otnl' up to th~ Fmanc1al Artf\
OtiiCt: "' ,oor a~ po ,,ble and let U> kno".
On Campus
'-'f.lrnlc>nann .-gardencr~ . cu~rodiJth, painter'
1\e" \fudenr Ortem<won Coordrnator ;"(~'~"~~
St Lretarrt:' tor \ilfiOU\ departm£>nh
~rockroom ~'or ken
Brolog)' cle~rtmenl
Cllem''''> departmem
Meier .1nd Frank~ i) now hirmg
~ludenh to rrain tor >ale.' clerkins
begmning p<JrHime evening~ and
"cekend~ and full-time 111 the
~ummer . Pioneer log
• • • •
• • •
•• ,:.
::. •• . ' • . . CALENDAR
1 hu r~ •• M.ay 8
TrMK Jnd f1clt.l. NW Chdm·
p1omh1p\ , ~iilhboro
.,. p m. ( nme .1nd Pum~hment,
Council C hambt•r..,
8 p.m long DJy\ Journey Into
Ntght, rir Acre'-Theatre
f11. M.ty 9
1 r.tt.-1.. .1nd l1eld, NW Cham­
plon,hlp~ llill\boro
6 30 p m Dr Glarum Dinner,
PJmphn
8 p m long Da) '\ Journey Into
'hght fAl I Mov 8. 1
S.H .. M.l)' 10
Tr.u k and fit•lt.l, NW Charn.
p1on>h1p~. H1ll\boro
U il m Collt'l(l! Cho1r
Reumon . Pamplin
6 p m long D.w'!. Journ~y Into
Night. fA I
5un M,Jy 11
Mutht>r\ DJy
10 30 .J m C ht~pel
8 p m. C .trol I iublcr, ~~ recu.sl
v1olin. ~v.1ns
Mon. May 12
lA Svmpo\turn
TUt'\ Ma\ 13
lA Syrnpo~o1um
Bt\tro IS c.mcclled
• USIC
notes
lewish Communtt) <.enter i~ still
lookmg for quahhed .. tudenh
(Male and Femalel to work as
camp coun~elors. 15 mmute inter­
view5 will agatn be gtven on Cam­
pus Ma) 12.1975 from 12 noon to 3 • p.m. Plea~e contact the
Employment Off1ce room 25 Odell
Manor, eu. 216 if you are rn­
terested. The interv1ew~. wrll be
h e I d i n ...... 1 on 1 e it h Roo m ,
Templeton Center. Internal Revenue Service will be on campus May
14 1975 9-4 p m to interv1ew Junior and Sen ion for
JOb~ m the Cooperallve Work Study Program Job
pO~>Itton~ open are 1 Tax Auditor 2. Revenue Agent
3 Re' enue Off1cer Contact the Student Employment
offtC~ 1mmed1a1ely for more informatiOn and to s1gn The Oregon Strrng Srnfomeua
wtll be pre)entcd by the Ch.1mber
Musrc Soctely of Oregon tn the
final concert of irs ~ccond season
on Sunday, May 77 1975, at 3 00
p.m rn the Fellow~hip Hall of Frrsl
Mechodr)l Church. 1838 5 W
Jefferson , Portland Admission 1s
free, and the publrc u mv11ed
up for interv1ews
SUMMER ZEN TRAINING
ShJ\ta Abbe) the Zen Buddtw.t u alntng
monaster) at Mt. Shasta, Cahfornta. announc~ a
l>pectal two month ~ummer tra1ntng program c1s a
comprehensive •ntroducuon to the practice of Zen
traming July 15 -September 14. The panic1pants will
live in th~ mona!ttet ~ and are thu!> pro' 1ded wtth a
d1ree1 e~perience of Zen monasttc hfe The daily
program will include early rlsmg, lecture .. by Zen
pri~ts , and Zen meditation .
for more information, plea~e contact the Guest
Department, Sha~ta Abbey, Mt Shasta, C.aliforma
96067. 916/926-4208 .
The School of the Ans and Crafts SoctP.ty w1ll hold d
spectal Photography Workshop on two f ndc1ys, May 9
and 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school, 616 N.W. 16,
Portland. The workshop is ~pec•ally designed for
artists, craftsmen, and des1gners to help them pre~>ent
their work m a professional manner. For thost:
proless1onals who lind photograpny an Important
supplement to their exposure, as ,, nt!C(.>S!tity in
1:1ubmittmg resumes, for dtsplay purposes, etc .. thl'
work~hop will pro\ tde a useful dnd beneftc tal \kill
Color shde techn~ques, hKhtinJ:( and \hoottnll of the
worlc bac.kgrounds •unable for emph.tsLt:ing the
naturl! and qu.tlny of the worl., color balanCing tor
<u~thcttc pH!Sentauon, plus a number of otht•r "tnch
of rhc trade .. to l>harp~n a photograph w1ll bf! <:OVf!rf>d
in the ~or kshop
The mstructor will be Paul Miller and the c.o\t of the
workshop wtlt be $16 which includes Kroup·u~cd
suppl1~ .
for more tnformat•on, call 228-4741. Anyone interested in becommg
the ASLC secretary l>hould contact
John Taylor at ext 248 or PO Box
140. The job entatls ten hours per
week and pays about $250.
A large selection of celebrated herbs -trom
parsley and sage to rosemary and thyme- w1ll be on
display at the Oregon Museum of SCit~nce and
Industry durmg the annual show and sale spomored
by the Oregon Herb Soc1ety The 1975 Herb Show and
Sale IS scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, M.1y 10th
dnd 11th, in OMSI '~ Hall of the Norrhwel>f
Ac, m years past, a large variety of plc1nh and d1sh
g.1rdem of herbs wrll be on .. ate. a .. well.u herb cham
and a booklet titled "Easy Ways to Grow Plants and
Herbs." Some of the fragrant 1tems oHered for .. ale will
be sweet bay, lemon verbend, and rosemary
In aad1tton, there w1ll be many herb-based
products for sale, among them brec1d~. cakes, cook1es.
JCIII(!). vmegars, and herb ted\ And vi.,ltors may
purchase fragrant \achets and potpourm (dried
flowers and 01ls m Jar~o), wmd chim~ and vanou\
dned mdtertals, includmg dned lavendar
as--
The:! School of Arl\ & Craft~
Soctety will be J>r<~sentlng
"Mothers Day at Arts & Craft\"
Sund.1y, M.1y 11, from 10 d,m. to
4 p.m. In the \Chool pdrk111g lot on
the corner of Northwf·~t 18 .1nd
Hoyt d potpourr 1 uf -,pct~JI gths for
Mother~o Day w11l be \old lnclud
t!d in the wlc wtll be ceramtc pots,
planter~ . plants for thl• ploln tt:r~>,
herbs. \andwKhc~. homem.Jdl'
baked food~o, plu., many more uni­
que thtng\ for mother~ EVENT
Student Film Award} spon'JOred by rhe Ac.idemy of
Molton Picture Art) and Science) . Regronal compell­
tlon
ELIGIBILITY
Films must be made by a studenc, supervised by an
insrruccor In a college or unrversrcy Films muse be
made after October 15, 1973
AWARDS :
Awards given rn four c;Hegorie:. dramatic, animated.
documencary and e~tperrmencal film
DEADLINE.
Frlm> must be ~ent or brought to Lrnda Artel, regional
coordmator, at tile Paclf1c Film Archrve by May 20,
1975
Pacif1c Ftlm Archrve, Universlly Art Museum, Berke­
ley. CA 94720
SELECTION OF REGIONAL FINALISTS
Wedne:.day. May 28, at 7 30 p m e111rre> wr/1 be \hown
at a public screenrng rn the Archrve rheacre A mne­
member Jury from Bay Ared college.\ and umven11e~
wrl/ v1ew ~he l'rlm> and \elect a dram.wc. anrmaced,
documentary and expertmenral frlm a~ regronal
findlrsrs These film!!. will be )enr to the Academy rn Lo~
Angele> and entered rnro the national compelrlion .
The Asian Amencan Thec1ter Work~hop of San
FranCISCo. Callfornic1, is searchtng for origtnal sc• iph
of one-act plays written by Astan Americans . The
matenal should explore the experiences of A~1an
Amettcans and should require a predominantly Asian
Amencan cast. A cash prize of S150 will be awarded co
the play our judges deem the best rece1ved. Cash
prtzes w1ll also be awarded to those who rece1ve
honorable ment1ons
lnterestedl Ple.1se wrtte to Playwright SeJrch,
AATW, 144 Central Avenue, San fr.Jntisco, California
94117, for further detall~o Entnes must be receaved no
later than 30 August 1975. Winners w1ll be notlf1cd in
the fall.
•
Portland's Original
! I I c·ARO-AMIC
PIZZERIA Best Pizza
in town ...
open till 7 .JO m-ch
.2 am lrr. 1:30 ~a( Great Italian
food
3606 sw
223-6895 BAR BUR
less than 5 mmutes
from campus 8 1975
•
Tom
Spor
Only ltnfl
een the
and the
~mpiomhip
1
1IIJmette an<
Pioneer~ .
10 co
In a clo,ely
thetr <
melle. 3-J
BlilL
help
vacatton
---------Sent to 1
FRO ,. 8 1
C.h,nn.
recital
-
of
l(r-
an
be
1al
~o.
.e-
vn
le­
res
•d.
a/
OS
!1·
an
)b
e
an
an
to
h
e
h,
ua
,0
in 8, 1975 Ptonoor log
•
•
•
•
Courting success in les
Tom Anderson
Sports wmer
Only lmlteld now !>t.Jnd~
·•rw••en the LC women's tcnnh
&~nd the WCIC conference
~mpionsh1p last week both
dl.tnH~llt• and C.eorge F Ol( fell to
if P•oneer'>, ~vho remain un
teJted an <.onference play
In .1 clo">cly bc~uled match. LC
thcar clo'!te'>t challenger\
Jml•tte, 3 2 Although the top
goa two '>tnglc6 both lo<.t, Lande~
Brumdt•r and Sarah Drill tcdmed
up to pull off a v1ctory in their
doubles match, 7·6.1-6, &-2. Third
>angles standout Pauy Cle&~ry
chc~lked up ct 6-3. 6 3 wan whaiP
Kcllhy C.hristoff and lolly Sher.'l
llni">hl-'d on the wmntng end of a 6-
1, 6 3 second double'!t m,uC'h
'core The team '!tet up the cham­
paon\hip mc1tth <~gainst Linfield by
thr,J\htng George Fox 5-0 loter an
the week.
' Only the farst doubles team of
Brumder and Ora II came clo\e to a
m.nch wi('l o1~ Oregon h.mdily ~t
back LC, 9·0. The teJm came back
the next day to give Southern
Oregon College a run for thetr
money a\ they fell6· 3 tn a "ramed·
an" contt>'>t, -Brumder c~gaan won
her f~rst \tngle\ match by the score
of 6-2, 6-7, 6·4. The rirst doubles
team also won for LC a., d1d the
duo of Landa Simp\on and Cindy
Benson
'
Bllll has come up With i:l gn <.1! new way to
help you and ~<lur fril•nds rmp out C?.'i.Cttlng
vvcat1on plans for the ',ummer of 75! It's our
brand n<M· Oregon Pleasur~ Hunt
Map:· specmllv de.stgnt'CI by Bhtz
for people v.ho are gomg places 'llw lllclp •~ fun, colorful, done •n ctn
easy to-handle ~leT SIZe. and filled With
det<ltled descnptlons of dozens of pl<1ces ~
and vour fncnds can hav-e fun
~
in Oregon thts summer
or anytime..
Send your beer buddies
an Oregon Pleasure Hunt Map
compliments of Blitz Weinhard Co.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sent to vou personally,
FROM: TO: -
•
CIIV • Ot..:
':m!M' <rrTUin · • . I
.-.. BUlZ WEINHARD CO..Ilnltldrvi Or;pr
PU~\SF N01'E: Pnn• ·Jr '"1 ... ,,nd rl\.ltl '" Alut Mrp. PO &». ~.rm P.1111Md (~ ?llt'ti II you\lomlth.: ~ 1111 out oniiJ
11-..• 1\ghl h.md kll! of Ill(' OOUf'JOfl If >'10 lolo tl\1 US 10 St'lld II IQ 50111'0n." ._-ftt• hiJ OUI ~lllt S~ • • 1ca
James Dixon
Guest Writer
Jade Scoll, former cmirm•n of
the physic•l eduutlon
department 111 Oberlin College, Is
pro~bly best l&nown .ts th111
''radiul frirnd of 8111 Walton's
who's mixed up with P.tlty Hearst
and the SLA."
The FBI allegations prove, in
some minch, that Sc:olt it an ad­
vonle of polilinl tenorism, the
violent overthrow of the
sovemmrnl. and, most lihly, free
love. H.'s been .tc:cused of
uspoonfHdlns-• r.tdiul ide.u to
Walton which the "overp.ald,
paychosomallc:.'' roo.ie
Trailbluer cenlft hu UMd to
betray the sport, f.tns, leamnNiet,
and even counby tmt INYI his
bills.
ScoH hM ~pent moll of the last
few months denylna these
c:huaes. none of whkh. by the
way, IYwe yet been prowen. AI 1
result. prldkally nobody .no ..
what Scott represeniL
In 1 apeech to the Amerlan
AllocUtion of He.tth. Ph)'lkal
Education & Rccr~t~tion Scoltlalk­
ed About *"at he caDecl the
.. radial ethic" in sports. He
the domln.ml elhk in Amerkan
sporll il epitomb!ed by VInce
lomiN.rcO's f•~WU~ remade liNt
............... h'tlhe
only thi .......
This Lombardt.n ethl h
prevlll!nt In nery te.el of tp01t1
from arade school to die pro's.
The recent dedslon So bar Utde
le.ae IHml ..... TIIWID from
INrlklplllnaln the Utda
World S~etla jwl hKMfle lhey
conddcndr •on il • frfshteaJna
lnciJadon of how fuwe're
to 10 Ia piOduce -.u.acas."
Scoa dan not reJc;cl dill elhk
endrely. He polnlloulthlt"'na..,
tpDI1 that AmiErkaM haft IMen
serioally, we hne
clew:loped some of the flaal
tunw• alndhlcfullllhleles
In lhe world. •
The antithesis of 1M l.omllu­
dlan ..... KI:Oidlnl lo ..
the c:ounler-alllure cdak.lt's bIll
sum&ned up by the old ""p: Mll'l
not whether you win or hn, lad
how you plq the • Releo-
lina 1M product ..,...
demancllna lndud that .. foaa
on the procc1 .. proponents of lhfl
ethic NY weJhoulclenfall 1ar
Its OWII ..... not far
rewuck.
ToM ....
Willi• 6 WJUJa. ..
Help us
help.
So no
one's
' left out • m
cold.
the
,.. ............. ero.. ~ .. .., ......................... ~ Pago 7
etics
be the worst form of dilettanlbm
possible As a slosAn opre.Hin1
abhorrence ol conupt pr•ctkes, It
is admirable; u arsument , ....
victory should not be striven for. it
• •• ,, mere nonwnte.
Scott rmint•lnt th.tl to tell an
athlete who 11 training 3 and 4
hours d•ily, every d.ty. all yur, nol
to be concerned with winnin1 it
"liberal snobbery; or at befl the
remark of som.one. who simply
does not undentatad the agonittk
11rugle tlut h .tn inlqr~ INrt of
lhe competiliwe sport ex­
perience.'' To NJ winnlna lldt
~nythin1ia 11 wrona u uyb;aiiNI
winnJna it the only lhf"'o
The ndJal ethic, tlpOfJIId bJ
ScoH and, presumably, Walta:11,
up thereh nolhlna
ly wrons wllh 1M af com-~ II liP thai •t~~e
aaoniiUc strugle fn of
with lftm, man ....._, Rilft
with hlmNif. 01 nunwldtnalutell
~ hullhJ, Ylfuftll!. lui an •dh'"
ty." Sport :dloeldr/t lie ,.. •
• ..., toley Of RIII!IJ
coopeaadwe.
TherHicaled•hlllno .......
w111a lhe Lota,..,.
acelleMe. lui the .. Atlllll
which that esc:elasac~ h
are a fmpoatMia the
Itself... Sc:olt't t:dih: -· .ahlele.-....
expre1r ....
followetl of the
lllen .. d
deciJc:alian Md hard WCIIIrl'
lut ... mod
·ped or.-rtdktl
to 5cGII .. .... ...
11es till oppaa1111;
0111111011• ....... ,.,~1
In the _, of ...._, --... 1
ltnaMftt to IJe '2 Lid
IJoiy. In • Nil II Hilt
II • ..D
,... wllha
You CIIIIIOI «qrlriJI:IIC'e ........ ........
The elite"'
lppNI' 10 11e roo
rewofutlol..,. lal
~G~Hone who .._ laid.
•An,....e 10
plentlnl lhe rMical
sipiRcBd 1( .. ~ In the
.alcklk wa~W lod~ .. -
ialt hoa ra•
·~·~ ........ . arallontl.nd ....... .O.
be alusUied ae ~
tt.oulil ..
IG d!il... .... ...-
, ................................. ..
! Cla~sified~ :
I I
I I • • • • • • • • : GINSENG ROOT :
I I
: WHOLESALE : • • l tend tor anfo. or 1...111 5 to 8pm :
: ~1-6719. Sata~facuon Guaranu~ecJ :
: DHARMA TRADING COM-:
:PANY : • • : Boll; 06447. Portlanc.J, Ore, 97 ..t.06 : • • • • I ••••••••••••••••••• I • • • • • • :Typing Exp. l ega I ~c~..:retarv :
: '" Electric Typewriter seeks work :
: Jt home. Term papers, resume , :
:etc. call 64&-8276 :
• • • • • •••••••••••••••••• • • • • • : TEACHERS\\ ~ TED. En we W~t :
: Mtd~ ~\t and )out h. Southwest : • • :Teacher\ ~genq . 1303 Central:
: .A.ve N E , Albuquerque. NM :
t I
: 87106 Bonded, licen\ed .1nd :
:Member NAT A "Our 28th "ear". : t I I
I I .................................... ..,
'I. ... • •
Page 8 Ptonoor Log Mby 8, 1 ----------------------------------------
• we were coming own e stretc
Jed Cauffman
Sports Edetor
Paul Zorner\ t~eth. 1 hat\"' hat rNIIy 'tand~ out '\her
being uutkacked in the m1le by Da\C Ucunten, P.tul was
.111 miles.
"When we were comin • dO\\ n tht• stretch, I wa'
thinking 'wouldn't it be funn} ef D,l\C outkecked
me ..• , ..
,A.. f.1n "'ho witne~~~d the race looked Jt Zorn~r 's .;mile
"Ha~n't been Paul'~' ear." ,
lt':s lonel) out at your lir'>t track meet herHhmg "'o
prcci'ie and about ten thing .. going on at once. The
enfeeld was a cold and lonely plate for this reporter
spinning around in carcles making ~ure he didn't knO\'­
"'hat wa .. happening .
When the ''end wa-; blo\\ eng right, (ldon could be
heard on the other side of the field. He knew what was
going on He should alter all those year~
Chud. Charnquist made it all betrer Somehow, warm
and ~o tar awa~ up in that cro"' \ ne~t he knew all
number!!>. names, facts, and fegures.
But he had help Henc.hpeople and a big clothes pen
which made everybod\ rhinl.. he knew what he was
talking about
Lt dtd run awa, \\'ith the meet agarm.t ~OC. last
weeJ..end . But then everyone e)(pected the} would Even
Chuck Charnquh.t. The Offecial Charlc"' C.hanrqu1st Stat
Sheet:
Hammer Throw Scon Burkhart, LC, 161-9, Steve
Cro~bv, LC. 126-8: no therd (Ne'" event, new record )
Javelline-Dave \\ e<,tcotl, LC, 1218; Dale Grant SOC
221-1; Greg Sumner, SOC, 172-5. (Ton) Grant. OIT .
competing unattached, had a throw ol 242-5.)
High Jump-Terrv Dole SOC. 6-1; Ron Johnson LC •
0.. 1 Ed "'ichenko, LC, 6-1
Shot Mr~e Yuille, LC. 46-81 Greg Sumner SOC. 42-
b' • (urtls P1cJ..ering, 41-10
400 Relay-lewis & Clark (Grant Kumbruwah Hart,
Hov.ard, 42.8 Southern Oregon. 43 6 (Meet record Old
record 43.6 by Lewis and Clark, 1965)
Mite-David Ueunten, LC, 4.34 6 Paul lorner~ LC,
4: 14.7; Bill Daugherty, SOC. 4 50 1
Long Jump-Floyd Grant, LC, 20-11 ~~ Cd Putnam,
SOC, 20 3, Mark Heidegger. LC, 20-0 1•
High Hurdles-Ron Johnson. LC. 15.7. Dennr~ Shreld~.
SOC 16 4, Jon Christeson LC 16.9
440-Robert Aggrey. LC.. 49.8; Scan Saban SOC, 50.8;
Rtch Burnell, LC, 51.i.
Pole Vault-Hugh Huck SOC, 13-8; Floyd Grant, LC,
13-8; Derl Stovall, LC. 13-0.
1 00-Preston Harris, SOC, 10.3; Paul Howard. LC,
10 4 E.A. Kumbruwah, LC, 10.4.
Descus-Mike Yuille, LC, 135-3~; Greg Sumner. SOC,
125-6 Rid Foster. SOC. 124·0
880-Stan Goodell, SOC, 1 58 1 Ron Starker, tC,
1 58 3 la) Holland, SOC, 2:00.9 (~eet record Old
record 1 58 8 by Don Aaberg, LC, 1964)
antermediate Hurdles-Alan Jochim, LC, 57.0, Jon
Chrrsteson. LC 57.0. Herb Chase, lC, 57.7 (New meet
record, new event)
220-E.A. Kumbruwah. LC, 22.8: Paul Howard. lC,
23 2, I e(; Hart. LC, 23.4.
Triple Jump-Charles Yendork, LC. 44-5; (d Putnam,
SOC, 39-6, George Farner, lC, 39-2. (New meet record.
Old record 43-3~~ b}· Bill Whrte, SOC, 1965.)
Two Mile-Norm Dick. LC, 9:37.8; Ke"'" Cooley, LC.
9:51.2; David Amundson, lC, 9:54.2. (New event, new
meet record.)
Mile Relay-Lewis and Clark (Burnett, Jochim, Hart,
Aggre)') 3: 26.8; Southern Oregon, 3:32.5.
Places
Lewis and Clark
Southern
Oregon 1st
14
4
Custom 81cyc I~
frame Butlders
Good Parh 2nd
9
7 3rd ,,
4 Final Score
108
45
Mechan1c.al Consuhauon
T ourtng Advtct!
f'amu·rs
Give me a at/If you nct•d sometluns
Jolin K~rJ..patflc/..-246-1945 81/1 Mt tflo1tr1r en
Steve
Sttiff V
John R. Ho\
tt'fure h•ghr­
rt,lublc~ rhc tJ
nurt.> rh.1n d
~~l•d •ry ol renr
ilfn,m•d im••
\pril 14. 04
!rown \Cill a
nwmberc, to
.ttd of Tru
rn•nmittee In
1cfly due I
own\ olfl<.c
( \ IO'IrUCIOI
1980.
"If )
to be
guy,~
chang
Thecomm•t
rllulty rep
.\nder,on an
been meetmg
laculty had n1
•nlrnrmed ol I
At the A
:neeting. Don
;he Faculty I
Committee b
I o£ lenu
ble,
hu!otee ., Aca1
mittee. tor '""
., the Princ1t
--------------------~A~ s~t~re~t~c~h~•n~~c~r~o~tc~h~·~it~h~u~rt~ s~s~o~b~a~d~o~n~a~c~o~ld~d~o~y~----------~ ~nd Tenure)
lllro•wn ·., lette
ulty anput • • IX-o, s1x one ... •
Tom Van Oomolen
Sports wrtter •
Who is the Ill plc1yer on the LC 1-----·
tennis te.Jml
Zero.
"Tenn1s IS C!o!.enllally an 1n
divtdual spon You e<~n'r rely on ___ ...,.,.
someone else ro do you• JOb
There 1!. no one to blame but ..._ ____ ,.~ ~
younelf"
Zero chews on the ~nd of h1c, -------~ pen, m.tniCUH.'\ his scraggly __ ...,. _____ :
moustachP wtth his finger and 1,.... _______ :
conunue.. .
"Being ,., man on the team ._ _____ _.~
ha~n ·, ch.mgcd my l1fe that much
~pec1ally here at LC Most people
donr even know we have d team,
let alone a •1 man "
Dave Chamber.,, .tlia\ Zero,
Mooch, Zilch and Sp111 throw!. ~~-~~~~
down h1s pen and ~cra rche~ his 14-
day beard Wnhout rhe beard he
sports a remMkable re~emblance
to Mark Spttz
Chambef'\ was a born naturc1l. -
• He picked up a tenms racket three
ye<m ago <tnd ha~ progressively
1mproved ever ~me e. He claim\ tm
interest In the game p~aked after
wmnang 10 trophle\ ttm ~ummer 811/ Mt'81~Aint
Zero-ing • in, setting up. Our man Dave.
Tht, IH·shm,m pauerm h1s gc~me
after fellow lefty Jimmy Connon •.
''Connor\ dnd I both pl.ty a
psycllologlccll game wnh our op­
ponenb. T t>nn1s h the lund of
sport where •I you .., .... <~blc to
• • mamtiun a concentration, you g.un a dectded edge I picture
Connor\ 1n my mmd belort! every
mdt<'h .1nd go from there"
Of cour'>e, <.hdmberc, doe~n 't
pl.ty like Connors, bur ht~ strong
poenh mclude his serve ilnd net
vollt•ymg Wrth some work on h1.,
bac~h.mtf ""u ,ervu:e returm.
Lcro hopes to compete m tht• NAJA (hamptono:.hip!> by his Junrorl
ve.u
A!> Zero. Mooch, Sp1tz or u.tv~
stdiC\, "Ju~t !>O people thm~ rhar
I'm 'Iuper. tho1t s alii t.tre about
lh~rc i~ no doubt about II
the nel(t three yedl"'o. thP LC ••nr'lll
team wtll h.tve nothmg, or r
Zero gomg lor it Allan k.auc
e .. olution
pre.,entt;:d d
deplored th~?
I ru'>tee., wou
plor at1on thd•
the alter Jtion
portant a!o te
tng clecH
d •. proce urc!>.
Th,u re.,olll
deb<~te that