Lewis & Clark College

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

May 15, 1975 Volume 33, Number 20

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1975-05-15

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

it. •
Lewis & Clark College
May 15. 1975
Vol 33, No. 20
enure:an excuse or no
Stevo Borg
Staff Wrater
John R. How.trd: "No riUt'\1/on
)cion hrglwr c•c/uc .rtion h)clay
ro11blt>s the• umnformcd ouhrder
~Of(' tl!.tn t/1Jf rcl,ttt•d to I ht•
alrday ot rc•nurt•." Bcrtt•r mcludc
ntorml'd lfl\ulr•t), ruo
April 1·1, Dc•an ol ~acuity John
5ruwn 'cnt .1 letter to ,,II faculty
mt mbPrc, to the <'fleet th<tt the
rd ol T ru'l.tt>t•s h.1d set up a
committee to inn>sttg.uc tt>nure,
thrcflr due to a proJeCtion by
rown' offtce th.tt 90 pNcent of
'1mtructor' would be tt•nured
1960. more rhetonc tlldn mcdning ful
sub~tdnce. Brown mcplaant•d that
conlusaon aro\C from !iOmt.' rJthcr
Jmhaguous documents concer­
ning the locJtron ol .IUthor~ty for
ch.mgmg tenure pohcy, .md from
lear that the f PAC was bemg
hypJS5NJ .
The tacullv mceung conunucd
without much darilu:auon takmg
pldc.c, Jnd ended wath a sound
d('I<>Jt tor Kittell'~ resolution.
Debate on the tenure as .. ue goes
on. fuclccl by economic unc er­
tdinty and declining enrollment.
Much of the argumt•nt .u thf'
mcetang <.enu~rcd on rhe funrraon
ol tht> Trustee rommattee ll.~rt
"If you get 1 id of tenure, who,;s going
to be fired? .. lb going to be the young
guy, full of piss and vinegar, wanting to
change thtngs."
----------------- Kittell----
The commlltt!c, wh1ch rncludcd
uhy representatavcs John
r\ndef'on .1nd John Hart, hdd
n meetrng '>I nee March 13 The
ulty hdd never been explicitly
ntormcd of the committee\ ex·
At the Apnl 16th faculty
nl!cung, Don Batten,< h.urman of
the Fiicuhy Personnel Advi,ory
rntttec, brought up the ~ub
.-ct of tenure (Thr FPAl 1s
re>pon-.ible .1long w1th the
fru'ilee "' Ac.1demic Aff,un Com­
mittee lor m\tltutang any change ~
1\ the Prmc1ple~ of Employment
md r enure ) Batten mentioned
drown c, letter, and asked for
faculty mput
Alhm Kittel re.,ponded w1th a
~~~'olut•on He ._.,pfdan:.: "I
pre,ented a motion that we
deplored thL• h1ct th,\1 the Bodrd ot
Tru'>tee'> would undertake <1n ex­
plor.tlton thdl could well result 1n
the aher.tt1on of ~omething a'> 1m
portJnt a'> tenure without follow­
•ng cle.uly e~tJbli-,hed
proccdure!i "
Th.tt re\oluuon touched off a
debt~te that ~cemcd to contdln defined the purpo'>e d'> being "to
look into the ways that ~ome olthe
problems that might be an­
tiCipated w1th an mcreased
percentage of tenured faculty
maght be .tvo1ded "
Anderson <}dded "h·s ktnd of a
m1snomer to assume that t.-.e pur­
pose of the committee ·~ to
Lhange tenure, rather 11 !> to ex­
amtne the tmphcat1ons of in­
creJsmg tenure I don't thmk the
commauee usurped a bit of the
legal pnont1e~ that belong to the
lc1tulty '
Brown r.aw confusaon on elo.dctly
\\'hat tenure 1s He e).plamed 11 a~ d
'>ystern that putc, the burden of
proof on the institution to .. how
that dn employee ... hould not con
tmue to teach there. and also
lim1h the val1d rea,on' for t~r­
mrndting the contract of dn In­
structor
There are m.my complex i\!>UC<o
mvolved, One i) Academrc
freedom.
Brown "r enure -.erve., a'> .tn
u'>'>Ur un<.c that an rnd1v1dual'' ex·
prt:>!>\ton ol v1ew., w1ll not be the
H?a<oon why an mstituuon 'eel..., to
termm.ue h1m. '
Allan Kittel lee Garrett, who is not tenured:
"The ansurance of academic
freedom may not be a~ neces~ry
today as at wa\ dt .1 time 50 years
ago whcm a private liberal am
~chool hc1d to toe a theolog1cal
line."
H.~rc : "We're living in a month
when ~ome feel that Ametica has
ju'>t IO!>t its hrc,t war. where the Steve Berg and John Hart
may b~ too much ol a Sdeted cow.
''I'd l1ke the backer~ of tenure to
show me where people 01re ~pt!ak ­
ing out who would not be speak­
ing out al they didn't have tenure.
or where people Jte doin~ con­
trover~ial and challengang
re!>earch who would not be doang
it without tenure. I don't see any
evidence ot 1 h1s."
>(People sometimes get tenure and
say. 'I'm set for life.~ It can be an excuse
For not keeping up with their field.~~
Callahan---
oppo)atlon to thdt Wdr wcls closely
1denttfied wtth m!.titutiom of
h1gher educatton . Where the
publ1c rhetori<. which urg~
•\mer~ c.1ns not to become in­
' olved m recriminatiOn\ over the
t!lCII from Vietnam is ~trong. the
.wength of chat argument thinly
11cil'l the tear that, IH d matter ot
tact, waves ol recraminacion may
>weep .tOO'>'> the country. I don't
think this i., the climate in which
one CJ.n be complacent about
.~cadernic trcedom."
John Call.than leels that
<~Cademic freedom does not
nccc .. .,arily dt•pcnd on tenure He
wa) .1ct1ve "' the ..anti-war move ~
rncnt bt•lort being tenured and
"never had any problem. never
lch .m~ pre.,~urt.' "ro h1m, tenure
.......... ,___ ·­...... --­.... .. ...... "' ..... ......... .., . ,.., There Jrr other a\~Ue be~ades
academ1c heedom mvolved .
C.illahan : "I'm concerned about
tenure a~<.~ paralyuc agent. People
sometimes get tenure and say, 'I'm
">'el lor hie.' 11 can be an excu~e tor
not keepmg up wath thcar t1eld."
Anderson vieWS at an a difterent
hght: "The relaxed atmosphere
after tenure, allowmg you to ~et at
\our work, not lu ~ around
pre enting crcdenuals. that's an
important fa\:IOr. The pressure
1sn't there to ampre .. s p~ople ~"
Kmell: "There are people
ICJChtng here who ,)re senile, but
the .. e drt~ extrt:omcly dedicated .
Tt."nure is tantamount to sa)I08 to
tht> guy, '' ou'vc ded1cated your
l1lc to·rhc college. vou do 11 your
wa~. •
John Callahan "II you get rid of tenure, who's
goang tO be ltre<tf rhe lrtendly old
senile professor who has given
such good sen1ice 011er the ye~rs
and hcts never bothered a dean or
a pres1dent or a board of trustees 1s
not KO'"~ to be tared. It's goang to
be the young guy. full of pass and
vanegar, wan tang to change
thangs."
Other argumenu for: tenure
provides JOb secunty, allowangthac;
\chool to compete ehectiVely wath
other!> tor new an~tructors. Thus 11
hl'lps to matntaan thev1tala1yo t the
fo~culty (whtch, accordan~ to Gar­
rett, is the m<un underl)'ang con­
cern of the argument),
Other Jrguments agarnst:
tenure hmaK the suppl of fresh
tdeas, ho.lds down the eflec­
tiven~s ot the college in dealang
'''lth enrollment th.tl sh1lts from
one department to another over
the ears, and, \\'hen the tenure
rJte ~~ high 11 concentrates the
faculry '" the upper range~ oi the
~alary 'cale
\-\hat's to be done, af anylhangl
Some don r see a problem wuh a
faculty rhar ·~ 90 percent tenured.
Brown say that rhc only )olut100 as
to gl\·c an) nev. tacuhy memb "rs
the understanding that they \\'ill
no1 be eligible lor tenure, but v. til
'\Imply be let go alter the )C\ en­
\'C.Ir "J.>robatronary " penod.
-\nd~~on anu Gar reu, tnstcad
or chanf(ang tenure, would seek to
racaluate the income or new blood
and •de.ts b, makmg greater use of
.>.~bbat1calr., r~earch granb, and
e"change program§ m \\hath LC
W1)uld trade professor w11h
•mother '"ollcge an a QI\Cn depJrt·
mcnt lor a ·ear.
Inside
R.A. applicant-
.... page 3
Pia}' Revie\V
.... page 5
Iranian tudenc~
p.rote~l
.... page 6
Blitz Ad
.... page 8
-... ~.
••• --
John Enders
Staff Wnter
It i~ ~omet1mes hard to realiz~ that "'''thin a ~ear '' e will be tn
th(' m1ddle ol ano th~r nauonal election. hp~c1allr h.trd lor
tho~e \\ho haven't gonen over (if the) ever wrll) the come
quence~ of rhe last one.
\\ e arc nO\\ defeated rn \ 1etnam. Whether we like 11 or not, 11
i~ agam one country But that doc~ not end our .,\\ian
invoh ement!>. \\1h1ch ·~ one of the rea~on!> "'h~ the Amertcan
public should begin to focus on the upcoming election.
Selection process scary
The pro(es~ which thi) country goes through rn ~elec ting a
prt.'Stdcnt h scan to witne\s, \.\'e have seen ohen enough ho\\
ea~•l · madmen and idiots as\ume public otrke. As tho~e
problem ~ of file and !lociel\ \\hrch ""'e lace gro'' more grave,
the choices \\t> make regardtng our leader!> grow more
•
seuou~ .
\\ ho do "'e lool.: tor, and what crnena do we U!>C in our
judgementsl
Ho"" does Pr~ident George Wallace ~oundl Or President
Henr ·tad.son7 Kennedyl Rockefelle r? What a chollel Wallace
1s ph)')icalh unfit and 1deolog1cally fandtical. Jacbon would
soon have u~ bdck at war w1th either North Korea or the ~ov1e t'
Union. Kenned)', though far w1ser now, has !>hown h1msell to
be 1rre~po ns•ble Bei•des. some 1diot m•ght '>hoot him And
Rocl.yl Well, I've plenty of h15o h1gh-society circuit ride-.
Gerald ford has )hown himself to be a fairlv decent and
hon~ t (to the extent any presiden1 can be) public off1cial. But
that do~n '• mean he hasn't lied to us all, nor that he i5o capable
(m terms of intelligence and guts) of being president. Any per­
)on can get used to a JOb, but that does not mean he does tt
well. I think ht! has done •t poorl}, or has let t\is~inge r do it lor
h•m, wh•ch 1s one and the ~me thmg.
Looking past personality
Per hap~ e should ~top look mg at the per~onallues who hold
(or ""''sh to hold) the oHice. and look more at what those people
stand tor. Excess" e personalization in politiC' has tended to
ta~ e too man) regimes (Stalm m Russia, franco m Spa1n, Peron
in Argentina. Allende m Chile), too far off the track What are
the criteria for determintng someone's ideolog1ccJI framework 7
What are the major i~sues of 1976-1960? They are the ones our
next president """ill deal w1th
A. major one •s nuclear power Make up your own mind on an
inue and then look for someone who thmk1o the way you do
Though you mtght not find too many. people do come around
McC.uthy came around early. He s runnmg for pre~1dent too.
Another major issue ts our A)tan fore•gn policy particularl y
our future role 1n Kore.) and Tha1land, the Phillipmes and
Cambodia . Jackson has recently stated thc1t hl' would !>Uppon
full military mtervenu on (ground troops c1nd bombing ) in
Korea rf Park's government comes under attild from the north.
Such hm11ed perspective •s what got us into Vietnam in the firlt
place.
We could have won
That leads to another tnue. It he~~ to do w1th tho,.e Amcnc:an
polrllc:iarn sull cl;ummg that .. We still could have won the.! wc~r "
Tho~ of our leaders that fa1l to learn thai America hcts lo!>l a
war. and oghtfully so, must not be allowed to enter tht\ nauon
mto other equally unwmnable and equally unjustified one~.
Vote them outl
We cannot win wars agam~t peopiPS who arc fightmg to be
free!. We cannot label an entire peoph: 'the ttnemy' \Imply
bec:au!te they w1~h 10 wuggle agamst an oppre\stvt• dom1nc1z
tion. Barnard Fall, a profeuor/tournalisl killed fn Vtcl N.1m tn
1967, once said that America has pl.tced herself on tht• wrong
'ide• of hi\tory.
The onlv reason l concern myself wtth ~ome thmg cts
d•sgust111g and compromising e~s pohtia, IS bccau'>e that IS one
political reahty that mu~t and shall be ch3nged Th,, people
who car«! dre the on~) who mu'tl choose•. Tho!te who choo~c not -
to care, will probably suffer the conscquenres . J he Un1tcd
Stat(!) must not b•! 'the enemy' to lhe rest of the world P1onuor Log Moy 16. 1
•
7 a ' a r
Another victi
~ '76 ,
To the Ed1tor
In rl'fcrcnce to your arucle
cernmg my~e lf on May 8, 1975
Sweden: .-want to say that I feel this ar
.A~'V ac, poorly written and much ot
material wa., taken out o( con
Unfortunately, I fmd thts a
typ•cal • of !he log\
covcrdge I feel thl'> arttcle
the studems of lew1!t and C
the wrong rmpre'>Sion of mv~
.tnd the tenni:. team a'> a whole
have never had an .trt1cle wn
Jbout me before, but I
Bringing
back home thmk '' .,hould be !lomethmg
proud o( I defmitely would not
proud to '>how th1~ a1 t1cle
anyone I have worked hard
help the tenn1s team here at
and Cl.uk and I had hoped
arttcle would be a reflection of
efforts It was to my great
apporntment that thts was not To the Edttor
""ow rhat we are 1n Upp~ala. we
look back fondlv on our home­
)tays. Mosr of u t>volved from
being a guest to WIShmg-we-were­
elsewhere, to a family member. to
a touching departure.
Apnl V brought us to Uppsala
v1a tram (a unrversuy town north
of Stockholm) We liVe m Flog
sta-thc ~wed1 sh equ•valent of
Forest Hall, and Sweden wins the
contest by a mile We are spread
out 10 the 16 e1ght story bulldmgs
(complete wnh sundeck and
~una ). Two 12-room corridors
(with k1tchen) per story. and all is
coed.
Walkmg mto our rooms w<u an
experien ce we w1ll long remem ·
ber-the single IS b1gger than a
Copeland double! Each room has
u.s own bookshelve't, desk.
drawer .!>, 2 lamps, J ch.ms. biith·
room and )hower.
Alm~l all a~pect~ of 'dorm' life
emphas•ze the lact rh.u the he.Jrl
beat ol Swed•sh l1fe is ef1ic1ency
Ltfe works like.! a clock. The '>Y'>tem
appears to be flawles~ and <.ontm·
uou ~. Everyone and evPrythmg I!>
taken care of and ha., .t purpo'>c;
nothmg I'> supcrfluou.. Evt•n the•
c~>lebrauon for the commg ot
~~mng bcgms on 11rnc (Nou•
When " Swede pdrt ll~'> · he got.!~
ell out) All \tdrt dt>vourmg theu
p1d led hernng .md quc1ffmg thvir
~chnapp\ c11 10 J.m. then proct•c•d
(!>mash«>d) to tht> ~tudtm t ( el~brJ ·
lion at J p.m Ah~rwdrd s tht>rc is
d;mcmg m thl! ~~r~et ~ and pMUc:>s
thilt go on and on (8c•warl' lC-11's
a traditron we're bunging hom1•l)
I iejda
ThP SwedPn log Commtttce Lies! Lies! Lies!
To the Editor:
I would like to clear the record
for all of my fans. There have been
rumors going around. but you can
be assured that they are not true. I
am a., tough as ever
Simon Murray
Newark. N.j. caH: In the future I hope that
spom wnters of the Log will 'Wt'orr
a little le~s about molding
ctrt1cles to ftt the so called "
1ournal1sm" and a lmle
about g•vmg a farr account of
athletes at Lew•~ and Clark.
Dave Cn.\mlllf'l
Editor's Note: All quoteS"m
forementtoned article are
curate. If you really feel
made you look bad (which
debatable) , whose fault is th11t
P.S -Whal Is "New
nall,.m?"
Ed1tor·ln·Chlef
Managing Edrto•
Production Editor •
Photo Edrtor
Compot~h on Eduor
But~neu Manager ..... _ ........... -·-·-·-· ...... -........... .. Jim K~uhn er
8ob Row~
··-·-··-·••J:"••···· .. ··-·········· ... ······-·--·-·· C•yl• "~J'CUS,
........................ ---··-····-···· Grq Mft~ckt ·-··--·-···-· .. ···-·-·-··-··· ·--··-······ .. ·-·-_.,.., __ ,,
Spon'a Edetot -·-... --... -----·····- ·········-··---··"···· Jennifer Wood)
Bar~ra 8orman
Je-d c .. uffman An Edotor -............... _ ......... _ ... ,._,_,,, .... . Dave Roc~
Wntera • Rota Bo~lhnd. Stt'Yt' 8ers. k•ren Chrr~lltt , Su~n Conway, Ktrk
Coottoy. R1cl. Cooper, Julia Ou1n John Ender~. Don• Ho11ne, Su~ Nell Str«l
Produc:tjon Murr o~y Haclceu. John Llnd•ley Kh L~''· Judy Mormon
Phot01jraphera Jo~n londsley. kl"nt Hathaway, Bill Mc81.,tne, Scou
Mc:C ferry. I yd11 Collms
Compoaltl on Lind• Colburn. Wendy lk«-naa•. lana John,oo. K11hy
K•a•wa, Oeboro1h Kellf'CI, Su,,n komor1. Sh1ron Mad,en, C.•rol M,mumur.,
Ul\e Naatl kim~r ly Ray, Ro!ar1 Shhhldo, Belly Stltkey. Alfn Wachltt,
louwn Y •m•molo
Sporta Wrilera -, Beverly N«-lton, Sally Schuh1, Tom VanOomelen
Ani"• ·r •• lydia Collin,, lut.y Hallock. 1«-nnllt't ~unde "
Public Occ:urenc:ea ... _ . . Carol Andto~n
But~neu
Circulation .... _·-······· ... ·-· .. --·-················ Mlch«-lt Johnton
Advilor ··-···· ....... -.................. _, ........ ._ ,, tdd Wh~•mortt
5plrnual Ouidanc:e .. . • ...... frll . fudllt-llcL It·\
OffiCial PUblication of the Auoc:lated Studente of Lewia and Claftl
CoUet~e . 0&16 S~ PeJeune Hdl Road. Ponland . Oregon 97219 Prtnted
weekly duflrtg tNt academic: VMr by tNt LaJae Oew~ R~ Second
claat pon.ge paid at Pon&anc:t . Oregon, Ann~leubacnption c:oata 13 76
tor U S aubac:rlbera Vt~ eapre11ad •• U.oM of tha wnte,. and do ncn
,__uanly ref!Mt tha vieWa of tNt "udent body, tNt facuhy Of tNt
c:ollege edminl .. rauon 16. 197E
n
Dor
Sta
\n Inter v1
,lfnlng cKpt.?
1uu .• mo n t'XI
olwrty
~n inform.11
(Jpl••-one ~
1v•· I rom t .tc:l
1 or 'Vh. Pro
The commu
hcJtiUil SUI1
•wll.ll y(
"what y
·~:oah r<
• (MSI ex
Thc}''\le con
~hccts till
end~ you c~
aung on a sd
•m;Hurtl
•)elf-aw,
•flone\lj
~ .....
DeJr /\.tom
I'm ~or~
'o good at
vour voiCe
bu1thc )W
way you c
The card
c .Jr <1" I .) rJ w
} our Spc'''
The Di~hc'
Umtl 1om
11 ' pre !I y fj
Sometrm
T11ere's rJ
but lalely I
ever) night
pool and h
he even jk
beer,
I thtnk h
C;Jc,ICiiy )Uf
to go co
prole))or
grdUUdle ":~
gtrltriPnd ~
he ' land o
to N<'l a 10 ·
)Omec/ung
He went
they hac/. J~
h1m a dillo
"B•• Aggre ~
,e/IJng <~PPl
He wa~ ll
SoggJ lo
Ch1Cke11 Lrt
and dumpQ
bul co lei/ ~
that.
}OUWOU!
\V(O onh ho~
Wt.' UO II h r
Uf!O.J I
Spe.JI.ang
lf«'ll tng J /0
.111 who~r wl
pt•oplt: loo
Soml•ltrTI
I flll ren•• \I
tht) }/louie/
place 10 lh
wnul.d c>l h.
I don't k
number 8 11
dedi
igueH I'
would hJVE
bt?t\V~f!ll thl
(You kt>ep 1
\tl udf ron ha 6 1
I
~
I •
• • •
I • •.. •
"• • .....
s
le
d c
f m\1~
I"' hole.
G~~~
licle
hard
t L"'W
)ed 1
nof
at
not
Jhat
II wnr~
g
if ..
c-in
re
al
• ' , 6 1976 Ptoneor Log Page 3
n R.A. • IS: Trustworthy, loyat helpful, courteous, kind, obedient,
cheerfut thrifty, brave, clean, reverent, and proactive
• f'tobl~m \Oivmg dbiltl y Dona Honne
Staff wntor • ff!\pons1bli1t y
•commrtmc•m lu pPr ou.rf
",\n intt•rvtew .,houlcl be ,,
Jrntng extwrlt'n< ••-not 1n e
" J IJIIII•IIIIOn t'lo.pt•tu!nc c•. .tmr' Jlrowth
•rommrtnl!'nl 10 fwlpmg
othcn
olwrt}
~n tnlor m,tl ml'Cting of eight
'()pit• orw RD one n!pr e:.cnt­
l\1' lrom t .tCh dorm c1nd you-
. or Ms. P'ro,p•·cttvt> RA.
The commrtlcc h.1\ rc.uJ \'OUr
)pltCJtiOO SUOlmoHI/Hlg:
•wh.tl you hope 10 8dtn
• wltut you llopt' 10 grvt•
• gu.,h you hupc ro ,l(hlcvc
• P•"t PXfH•rrcncc•s r ht!y rnJy nCVl"r h,IVI.! rnN you,
but the 'ommlllcc h,a some tdcd
about whctt you Jf{' hkc on
pi! per. It IS muc:h more 1mportJnt,
however . to meet you fdt:L to lc~n• .
lo consider. through " v.tticty ol
mter·H!latf'd quc .. uon~ wh.1t type
ol pl•rson you Jre. why you are
sel'k mg the posu•on ol Rcs1dcnt
,\)~l!>t.tnt , and how the Pxpcrren cc
w1ll help you.
They've comidf!rcd the cv.Jiu.l­
)0 :o.hect<. f1llcd out b)· the two
., .. nrJs, )'OU cho~o~! .. ., rclt•rcnct•s,
••urtll on o.~ SCJI<• of ont! to ')evl~n What you feel
In their que~t1onmg, most com-
•mt.~tur~ty mittces would hke to h.Jve you
•wft·dWdrt'nt'\' bd'>e your am.wer on what you, as
•IJone\ly an mdivtdual feel 1'> rtRht You
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ -r· ' ' '
LJ(:~ur Mom, Jlm KlhiiW11F
Edftcw-fn.CNef
I'm 'orry thn Mother's Day Cdfd t) so I.Jte. You kno~ .. I'm not
\O ~ood at rt:-membermB tltmgl like lh<Jt. It w.1~ good to he.1r
your vorcc on rlw phone Sunday. I'm 'orry I hJd to c.~dll collect,
but the lWitC"hbo.ml " 'o screwed up here th<H that'l the onJy
w<~y you c,m do 11
Tlw C'drd I\ prettv corny I know but it 'not a\ bad <H ;ome
c.1r<l' I ,,Jw Rc•ubt•n gor h1' mother d card rhar )aid· Mom, On
) our Specrd/ D.1y Don't Worry "\bout Domg rite LJundryAnd
rlw 01\he' 1 hen wht•n you opcnPd 11 up 1t said, "ThC'y 'II WJrt
Uut1/ I ornot row .. Reuben lhought I\ Wd) real funny bul I thmk
,,.s prelt)· fJJihetiC.
Som<>timc5 I IN~/ 'orry for Reuben\ mother.
Tlwre \ rhi' 'cnior on my floor who ha~ been a re.1/ mce guy.
bw l<llely ht•\ been turmng )ort of w1erd. He )pend;, a/mo\r
ever}'' mgllr at the Open Seas Tavern drrnking beer and playing
pool Jnd hP comt> home! dt!cJcl drunk every night. Sometrme~
lle even skips h•~ d.JHes m the morning and goe' and drmk;}
beer,
I rhrnk he!\ worm•d about ht> future.
Ht.',s ,, combmc~tion lngl"h iJOd Hhtory maJor c1nd he'> nor
ex.rclly .wrtJ whJt f.. mel of cart!er he wanr' to go uuo. He wane\
10 I(O co gr.ulualc :.clwol 'omeday and become J College
prole~'or or 'omcthing like that but he doe>n'l wanl ro go ro
gr.Jdtldfe ~fhool for ,Jt led\! a year or lwo. He\ dfso got th1s
grrllri.-ncl he/~ bt•en goms wllh >ince he wa) a fre\hm.w th.11
hl•\ kmu of womed oJbour HP told me he gue~'e' he'll }U\t trv
ru g1•t u JOb Wdltlfl~ rabfP, or tending b.u or \hinmg ,ltoe' or
\Oml'llung
Nto wc.•nt to tlw f mployment OffiCe the other day to ~ee what
the}' hdd, Jnd Jll ht: found was a couple of secrelariP' who g<Jve
him" elmo c .1lled 'Job hunting 111\trUctrom "It '"Y' thmgs like
"Bt• Agl(rt•\\IVf' · Tit<> \t!cret. trre~ )uld they hJd a job wrth Sear,:.
,elfin~ JpplldflCt•\ .111d thmg' like v.1cuum cleaner,,
fie w.n ~orl of up,et Jbout that
Sogg.J #oou ;, gelling wor~e .wd wor,e. We 1l.1d Boiled
Cfuckett Lip' the' olhl'r mg/11. Reuben JU~I rook hi' whole troJ)'
.JncJ dumped 11 111 the u.t~h cJn. Thc'f don't let u' h<tve H~cond~
but 10 tdl you the truth I don'ttlunk thev have ro worry .Jboul
lhJt.
rou wouldn't Of'fwvc hO\\ bP.JUtdul \pringtime h'" Oregon
\'\'"out~ h.JVP. \prmgllmc Jhour Ofl(e or tw1cea week but when
Wl! c/o 11 1~ n•JI bf'.JUrtful . fr beats rht· hedt. out ol crummy Pas.t·
dcn.r
Spc.JI<mg of crummy PJ,JdcnJ, I hiJVe to 'tart thinkmg Jbout
~Nrmg" iob (C)( thl! ,wmmcr .md it') nor gorngro be e.H} After
.11/. wll.ll with the unt•mploymc•nt the way it is t/Jf!fe 'II bed lot ot
pt•oplt· /ookrng for 1obs, -
)omt•llrnt·\ I thm~ I mu\1 b~ J ver}' unlucl..'y penon Why dot.:'
t/11, '"{''"ron hJvt• to hapJll•n to mPllt dot!'n 't \eem f,ur that Jll
thr' 'houlc/ h.tpppn Jll~l wltcn I Jm on the verge ol mJkmg my
plaw m th•• Wt)ffd Wh..Jtevt•r lloJppened to the affluent 50\! I
wuuld o/ h.uJ II tnildt: bJck rh~'' ·
I <ion 1 know why I h.tvt' 5uch bad luck Ever \int.e I got
number 8 m the dr.t/1 lotll•ry I've bceu wonr.lcong wh.ll \ lht.:
clNI
I gut>'s I ~hould look .uthe brrghr ,,de )1., or ~ev~n years Jgo I
woulr.l h.1w: b<'Pn frghllllg in Viet Nam II I was lo choo)e
bch-.ccn th£>m I gue" I'd IJO lor tlu: rl.'et'~\ron dny dJyover war.
(You kcl•p tellml( mt' lo thmk po)it/ve. and you'rt? right cvt~r)'
)ituat1on hJ\ lb goocl pumh) ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
~
:
' ' ' J ' ' ' '
~
' ' ' '
~ : ' ' '
' ' ' ' !>hould not accomodalt! your
optn1ons to Itt thP st.mdard\ of
wt1.11 you thmk th•• committe•!
would ltkc to hc.ulrom ll prospec~
tivc RA.
Tht following .mt t•umples ol
qut• •I IOta .1~kr•d durmg un mter­
vu•w
·wh.rl rloc•ltlle title 'RA' m,.,m to
You/ (im.1se. l•grudwad, lcddcr,
lrtl'fHI, motl11•r heu)
'I low woulu vou hdndlc a·
'problem' llourf
• A 'non-problem · lloort
• Slloulr/ the R1\ be~ rh.-. inrtiator of
d(IIVliiCSf
• h tluor uncry rmportanrf
• Whcll ,lft' your JIIIIUUCS c~bout
upholumg cullcgc poltCit>Sf
• Wllc~tlltllerc w.ts a cerrc~m policy
)'UU (/uJn't clgtCC Wlth7
•\Voulc/ you wanr vour floor to
follow 111
• Woulc/ youf
• Wilen would you )ed. advict!
from your RD or other R~ 'sf
• Wh.urs rntJrc rmportJnl-~olving
florJr probiP.rm c)t riOrng tltmgs
logNiwr 10 promote J feeling ot
urlllyl
• Would you cry to m.Jke r.lorm life
lof,..,,,blt• or m.JkP everyone
'fncnds for ltiP?
•w#,.,t thing) m,,ke you uncom­
forttJblc lo 1.1/k .tbouU
•Whcll •I you otlcrec/ hdp ro a
A tough decision tloor m~.?mbcr ctTUI tlli'Y S,JI(/,
"Screw yuu''l
Altr?r .1dd1ng any commenrs or
questions you have .1bout the m­
terv1cw or th~ ~de1.110n procr!ss
you cUP I!JtCUSt•d fhc COmrnitiCC
will notify you within th•• nt.:xt dJy!>
a~ to thetr dcct\ton.
Collecttve impresstons
Now th•• comm1ttcc ·~ tell to
di$cu~s the interview- the impres­
sion you made on c.1ch ol them
mdiv1dually and colleet1v ... lv.
J hey have tr •ed nol to dnvc
hom.. :~ny ncgauvc pornts­
badgcr you tn any way, d•~courage
you when you seemed muect!oiVc.
This would ch.1ngc your op•n•ons
to tollow dny prc-dctcrmrncd
st.snd.:trth set by the comm•ttec
members. They reai•Le that your
rdea~ cont:erning the role of the
RA could retlcc:t the typ•!S ol floors
you have lOme rnto contdCt w1th • • •\ per<ton should te~ke on the JOb
of RA bt•causl' he or she I'> ct certatn
type of p1m•on. •-ta"•ng th•! JOb
should not make you that type of
person.
Part of ltvmg '" a dorm ·~ learn­
tng to ltve w1th others~olving
problems you have wuh them, .tnd
with your:.clf .As an RA you should
help others teet concern for theu lloorm.ttes so ch,-.y may bf!comc
dwarc of the problems they
caus~-empathtLe wuh rhc pr!r­
!">ons alfect,.d. Promote .t "Do unto
others ... " .uwude.
If you ,;.uc dpproved you wrll b1:
r·nt to rhc Central comm1tre"
compus•:d of on~ reprcscnfdllve
from ''.t<:h ol the first comm111ccs
and Marc Hottman. Your next
int••r-.. rew w1ll generally be for
piJCt.!rncnt purposL~. although an
overlodd of app1oved appl1cants
would Cdll fo• further 'wecdms-
• out.
If you ar" not approved by tht>
fust committee. you h.wc the op·
lton of gomg before the Central
committee lO.Se••k a reversal of th••
dcCI)ion. Such a rcver~al '" un­
common.
Free atmosphe re?
Lewic, and Cl..trk IS, lor rnany, the
first "free" atmosphere they've
exp1mcnced. A symbtot•c att1tude
•n such " comrnuntty mdy be slow
to develop tn some. fh1s Is where
thf' gUtdance ;,nd d1scrct1on ol i.ln
R,\ becomes most ess••nttal.
The R r\ IS SU/)/)05ed to be etn
md1vtdual concerned Wtth help­
mg other~ make the most of therr
l1vmg sttuctttons. PuiCing thetr own
1deals about ltfe 1n1o practice. It's
supposed to be people-uymg to
be the b~t people the · can be.
Harvar ? Stanfor ?Co urn ia?
R1ta Ballard
Staff wnter
I tound Cordon Lee in the
hbrJr't 01 course.
A ne.u h~gend has ~prung up
about Cordon living 10 the library.
Cordon dt~pute~ thi~ as "totally
fal~e. " There .trt! several verified
loiRhttng~ of h•m .11 the "Open
S .. CJS.
A~ J cn1or tn the lA depart­
ment, Cordon doe~ have to spend
a lot oi ttme hitting the books.
"People wouldn't believe it if I
told tht.>m how much I ~tudied. I
spend at lea!>l 40 to 50 hours a
wcl.'k 10 the ltbraq ,"
The work hds pa1d olt. Cordon
has been accepted to the Harvard
Crdduate !)chool ot Government .
Thb i .. a 4 ycdr program which will
rc,ult in .t Ph.D He wa~ also
JCCl"ptcd to StJnlord Tufts,
C olumb1.1 .1nd C.eo1 getown.
\lthough other ~chools offered
hrm ,1 l.ugl•r \C hol.u .. hip. Cordon
h.l'> opted tor HJrv,_trd.
Harvdrcl Ob\iou~ly has a good
reputation, people .:.av it\ good.
I've JIWJY '> wanted to go 10 Har­
V.trd. Even though they didn't
oHer me.~~ much mone~ ·l'd rather
go there a" ) ou only live once."
"I have no expcctattons Jbout
HarvJrd because t don't want to
be pro\ en wrong. I don't w<tnt to
be dlsilppointt'd . I e11:pect )tudenh
to be a lot more on the ball than at
lC. The)''ll know ho\\ to b.1ck up
thett knowledge . not slide by. I
l.'lo.pt•ctto go to th~ librarv now and
then."
''Aitcr Harv.trd I'll will m\ bod)
to'( renn.• No.l'nl ktddtng.l'd like
to te.ICh lA. but I h.w~ no tirm
mcnt.tl lOillmtttml'nl\ .1'1 to wh.\1
typ"· of l\llll~ge I d tc.lch at I may
go mto gmt•rnment 01 re"t:.ltCh
work''
How Jid a young man lrom -
Gordon Lee: more than a beer belly 811/ 1\.1( BUIIK'
Alrer 4 years Gordon ~ees LC d!ll
.. ., place you c;Jn wort... dt as hard dS
you want to. You Ciln get -an eJsv A
or work your butt off tor it. I've
worked fairly hdrd in lA. My CPA
i" OK. nothing to wrile home to
Mom about." fht~ is th~ modest
Gordon Lee. Alter much n:Jggmg
he admrttcd to a 3.9.
Wh·· doe\ Cordon )lUd) '>O
d1ligert~lyl. "I don't know. l'rn
tairh amb1t1ous. I al\\ an ftgure
that you don't need ,1 college
dt?grt?'e to play ball on Sund..t)'
alternoons or dunk beer or chase
\\Omen at JOY opponun1ty . I
thought college, lor me, 'hould
m~.1n something else."
\s1de from d1mcrs at the Open
Portland's Original -e.t,, l.ord'.Jn does occass•onallv
g~t awc1y from the library to play
'!>oltball Jnd go 10 ·~c1 al tunc­
lions'. ",\h mo:~t meanmgtul
memor) of LC i'!> my ~hens hed Ben
~'a' P.u ty Av~ .ud. I'm em barr .lS ed
to tell ou ""hat it \'t <1 tor "
t.>unng tnc '>ummer break c....or­
dQn h.l\ done .. va11cty of th10g~ .
"One 'iummer I \\eot to Europ '·
fhe nell.t I h11d a job tor 2 \\ ek •
I've also \\Orked •n a Platd Pantr
sellmg beer. L<bt ~ummcr I went to
:.ummer \chool and \\Orked as a
tru~ted Maintc11ance man pulltng
weeds."
"I want to leave LC \'-lth
omcthing more than a beer bell)·
and a cah:her') mttt .'~ o doubt.
c·ARO-AMICO
p 1 ZZ E R 1 A Best Pizza in town ...
I
I open till 1:30 m-th
• 1 ~m lri; 2:30 s~t Great Italian
food
BAR BUR
,. ... ,~ .~-----..-..~--~~~--~~~----~QL~wf4 Lubbod, Te'--il" (''a thnvtng
rncg.1lopolt\, populauon 150.000
wtthout cow\") lmd h15 "'lY to LCl
"I used to hvc 1n the Northwec, t
<Jnd when ~ ou ltve m T ex a., you get
anxiou~ to '~Ct: tall trees and green
thmg.... I didn't wJnt to go to
colll~ge tn the LA are-.~. LC had d
tairlv decent reputdtlon ." 3606 sw
223-6895 less th~n 5 minutes
from campus •
I
PaQe 4 Paoneor Log Moy 16, 1 16. 1976 ----------------------------------------------
Juha Ouin
StaH Wnter
laght alluminated the "htte
)t.llllC bdOH' me of St. Franci ..
ltadhng a paar of do' e~. I wJikt•d
around the gra~s) cuclc and
I.; no, had on the door ol the huge
manor hou~l' belon~ang to the
~1\tcr., ot ~t. franci ...
~a\tcr Pat opened the door and
led me to thear tormal parlor, an
elegant room '' ith ~m:JII
chandt>lac~. a grand piano,
couche), a tarcplacc and ~hite and
green" ails. 1 he convent, whach i\
located aao.,~ P.Jiatine Hill Road
trom the LC campu~ . is part of the
old Corbett estatt!. The ~r,te~ ha' c
~en thL're \ance the earl) 1940\.
Srstcr Ann then walked tn and
the} both .)Clt do''" on the couch
oppo~th .' me. The fir!>t question
w<h the obviou' "wh} did you
become .1 nunl''
Si\tt'r Ann -''t wanted to do
somt:!thang .. , ath m\ lafe whach wa'
rcall> \\t>rth\\'hale. " She .... ent on
to explaan ho" c.he had been
brought up an a CatholiC ~choolan
Ireland and had taken her VO\\S
"hen she "as 16.
"It helpL>d kno" ang the other
mtcrs and s~ing the dt.>dacation
and JO)' tn the Ia' es the led." Saster
Pat 01dded. ~he ''as from Spokane
and had become a nun at the age
o119. Both ~isters had spent tame an
other piJces before coming to
Portland
Sample JOY
lhc OrJer ot St. fr&~nCI~ seeks to
1m1tate St. francts's simple lilest)·le
and r~ceavc the same son ol joy he
had m late. l heu only rule is rhe
vow the) each take of po,·er&\',
chasllt~ and obedaence. Th~c
sastNs lave a~ a communi!\ of 28,
poohng thear resources and
mectang se' eral times a day lor
pra)er and recreataon .
Their day starts somewhere
bet\\ een S· 30 and 6 a.m. wath Mass
and prayers. Break tast folio" s
atter which the sisters scauer lor
the dar. each to their respective
jobs m the world. •
Six of the nuns .mend LC as
students. This group includes both
Sister!~ Pat and Ann. The former
will be recer\ ing her BS degree rn
element<H) education this year
after which she will teach first
grc1de in Riverton, Wyomrng.
Sister Ann wall be getting her BA
an elementary ed also. Soon. she
also \\Ill be translerred to one of
the order's parochial schools
Time and patience
When asked how the sisters
adju$ted to diHerenct=S of opanaon
among themselv~. especially
when some want to change
whereas others do not, Sister Ann
replied, "You can't push change
on anybody. for some of us, at
took a bit ol time and patience to
wait lor others to change."
She wa\ alluding to the time
when nuns were rele;ned from the
obligation of havrng to wear floor­
length habits. Such a change did
not come e;nily to all the nuns.
As lor the~e 1wo ~asters. tht•y
boah looked apprQprtately tw~n ­
tieth centuryt~h; one in a white
turtl••ncck and blac.k Jumper, the
other an a whne blou!>e and black
skan.
"Ia'~ a real change to come roan
aoocptanoe of people as p~ople,"
Si~ICr Ann added.
Morionang toward ~o her \'eal:
"When we put this on, we're not
sup~~d to bcr:ome an lmper­
wnal pan of a large body. Rather, e vo
"t•'rt• t.•ncou r ·•twd to dt•vt!.lop
our 'ch c' '"'id~.• ."
the two nun' ~.ltd the~ .Jrc not
bound It, .1gn•c .1lwJy~ walh tht•
Popt!, "' Ct.•pr wtwn ht• mJkc~ tt
dcct,lon from the ~tandpoint ol
antallibaht) . 1 he\ all arc C'JIIed to
.tgH'l' on the commonly held
dogma~ of thl'ir taath.
"I am l~lt wath nw lr'-'cdom a~o
tor what I than~ and "hc~t I
bchcH:," i~ter \nn pointed out.
.. , ~;ian bl.' lrt•c with m optnron."
Allt•r a da\ of work, the num • mct:t loa dinner followed b\ com·
munat pr.ner. Then the\ :Jrc frt•c
ior an, c.ort of recreation "or
~tud) rng" l)ler Ann gro&~ned . Be·
1ng an t•d. major ha' that drs~d\!.Jn ­
ta~c .
Conu ,u, 10 'omt.> ot a he popular
boot.~ on nun ... th,•tr II\ cs o1rc not a
comtant pra\ ang m.~r.lthon nor do
the) h<~"c to staC"k to an) wt diet or
~:;o to bed Jt .1 ccrt.1an umc. The\
watch TV, wor~ out an 1he gym and
.uc not a1 .\II agaln'>t wearing
'grubbu•,' w twn ha\ln~ to do the
laundry or .. ., 01 1.. 1n the gJrden.
Student refuge
Bt~adcs po~~t.·.ss•ng a large gar­
den and an Jbundance oltruat and
walnut trc~, the con\ent ha~
quilt.' a \\ tdc 'ic'' ol the adjaccn1
v~ll~) . Thas mal..cs tor qurtc a nice
rctugc for hamed lC students
"hoc: capt.•thell dorms to wander
around and absorb the peaceful
surroundtngl> . nd the ''""'rs don 'r mmd th.ll
.11 all.
.. 1\c rc.dlv found d rc.1l o~cccp
tanct' on tht' ll C"Jmpu\," ... ud
Shtc1 \nn.
'II ' bi.'E'n tt.>.JII\ r~.JIIy comtor
table lor U\, " Sl\ter P.H c~ddcd
"lmtead ol kccpmg ~ilcn r lor lear
of offendmg me, people do lOme
up and J)l.: qul.')tiom . I rcally
appreciate th.tt."
Marrrag e to Chrast
When I asked the two num rf
the~ had e\!er com1dercd leavrng
tht: Order sa .. ter Pat a ad that
naturally, the a de aha ... llwc~ys been
a possabiliay.
"But tht'> is "hat I re.JIIy wan a to
do," '>he e'plained 'I ve looked
at other lite .. tyles includmg
marriage .1nd th•~ '" what I've
cho)en. In \ugust. I make my final
VOW\, ••
She has been a nun rot nine
year ... At the end of three year .. ,
.. he m&~de her aemporarv vow ... In
the pa\t, the rrtual w.1s a com­
placated one. With the novice
wearing a wedding gown, .. ym·
bolizing her a~ a brtdc being
marraed to Ch11st, the
Bradegroom .
No'' the \\eddrng dre~!> part olat
has been done awa> wath and,
anstead of the .. tandard ceremony ,
the saster no" can wrate hw own
vow... The temporary committ­
menl made ctt three year'> as
renewed each year following 1hat
ctEN 11-7 ':r1T.10-6 un11l the ninth' ear. Wnh the ninth
vear c.:omes the frnal commrn­
mcnt.
for S1ster Pat,th.H event w1ll be a
felttiVl' occc~sion . During the offt•r­
tory, \he will w.:~lk up to the alter
and publicly offer her .. elf to Chrl'>t
.tnd the community for the relit of
her life.
''It\ a publac committment,"
she a1d 'Thas wtll be my way of
'er~mg them."
"II' like: a weddmg day • inter­
jt.?CI<>d Srster Ann who has been a
nun lor 16 years.
"Tha-. ,., a call from C..od." Srster
Pat concluded . "ll , .. my ye'>' to
I litn.
After being shown the ballroom
(now c1 combanataon meeting and
T\ room) and the chapeL I said
good-bvc to the two saMe~ and
walk<"d out inao ahe quadrangle
There, I met Si5ter Joseph Helene
who gave me an additional tour of
the grounds. This
The lth~.t of se
not pcHIICUI
,_J..~~• The play IS be
•.;;-;.~ c~guniting, t
'""'IV. c1 very I
c..1n be a eras
Well. the au
der thems4
good; and
''Journey" w,
-but II IT
"·vet the cas
-.... •ion anto at
ling the pia:
'"" .. off as c1 m
Thas Cd'>t
c humorol
J!. momct
ition'> thc1t
ltOVIOE~d the n~
e
The conlinu
h other witt
understanc:
OUrlRCSt son, (
'' o11 M, (lc'('ry miser" I or i
l o the left of a he manor house ~ cure his tu\
the chapel and lhe rc~iderlo lrt,oo•.e any (san
rooms lor the ch.Jplain and D~tst Any placl
Archbi\hop of Portland. Corn u\e" and add
Power. ~ho i~ ai\O currently 1 Wrthan recl'>1
there. Behind the chapel 1s wh~ ng, I'm just
W<~~ a sunken g.udcn when t lrttle bih likE!
Corbl.'tts owned 1he est.ue.
To the right of the mano1
at ahe refectory (dmang room
gym, (whcrt• LC wall have rh· .. •
theJtre productionc. nc.:•xt year).
dorm .md \Omt• cla~!>tooms "'h.~··
L( loreign '>ludenl\ learn [ng
On the tar r~ght (the we'>t !>IOt!O
the prop~rty), thcrL •~ a trarl
t•d .11 intervc1l~ b\ 12 plaques,.,.. ...
mcmoratmg tht• Station.. of
Cro~~ .
Sr~oter Jo5cph Helene ace
pc~nied mt to the traalleading
to LC, .... ked mtf e1bou1 myself
then bctde me.; good-bye Com
back from the quaet ol the coni
vent, I returned 10 the '>Ounds
the ~otereo'> bl.mng forth lrom
dorms. A
WOJ
Pl
The old
home," h
ago. colle
world" N(
al~o the
apparent
college!> at
women d
traditional
At ahe
compete
practices
~atasfied '
apathetaca
education
that ahe!te
taon, une~
take\ome
TheWo
place bu
restract10
One of th
Ol COUn!>e
women o
cramanatio
pam!d bil
unequal
change.
work~d a
• NE\;J fVL.:JE F11Nl:3
IN ~INg COLDfP •• ••
-,. It ./ . ~ . "' .,·~~"M ' • I • J El11511C \ Ft\INLV\,J~
11t\1Nrl)W-fl.1ffL~J organum
change lh
In 1695
• woman ., ..
lt4.~ tht!
hum.mrty
energy o
r~framed
JOb opDOI
womt!n '~
to Olhl!r
world.''
rob mar
dcterm••n• 1
0~11ro 15, 1976 Pionoer Log Page 5 -• VIeW
sorrow, written in tears an 00
Jim Korshnor
Editor In ch1of •
The 1dea of "'l'lng 'long Ddy·-, Journey Into N1ght"
not pdrtt<. uhtrly 1 ht1ll mr
The pl.ty •~ be.tUIIIully .md powerfully written. bu111
agonttmg. tormenting and grueltng It is, quite
CJIIy a very long slow Journey II produced badly,
ran bt; .t cra!ohtng <.tt.t\trophc lor .tn unfortunate
udu~ncc
Well, the cJUtl1enccs lor Fir Acres' "Journey" ran
der themselve\ qutte fortun<Jit~. The productton
good: and I wa'> surnmed.
Never oppress1ve
''tourney·· wac, long -about three and a quarter
ur~ but 11 moved ~wtftly The pl.ty is full of der,­
" yet the CJSt InJected 'o much humanity Jnd raw
mnrton tntO II, the play never got oppressive. In
mg the:> pl.ty. there arc only J very ft•w lines that
t> oil <1.., .tmtJ\Ing the re.tder get'> very little re­
Thls cc1st w.t~ able to pull an underlying r,cnse of
c humor out ol many unlikely plact>s in the \Crt pt.
\, J'> moment...ry rontrast to the truly miserable
... n.., inons thdl th<> Tyrone f.1mlly finds themselves tn,
~tov1dc:~d thl' nccc.~sary -.p.Hk to m.tke the play come
e
lhe continuill rt'crtmtnation<. that the family a!>s.ails
h other with are ptlthetic-but they ,ue shown to
undcr .. tandably humc1n. When Edmund, the
ungest son, accu~oe\ hio; fath~r of being a "stinking
miser'' lor ~ocrimping on doctor!. and sanatoriums
~ cure his tuberculo~ol!l, his lather '>ay~. "You can
rno1o"e ,my ( anatorium) you like! Never mind what it
tostsl Any piCJce I can afford, any place you likel'' He
u~ocs and adds, "Within reason."
Wtthin rccl'>On. I'm not a sttnking old miser, he's
ng. I'm JU'>I H!.l\onable .
ltttle bits like that go a long way toward a genUine understdnding ol chMactt>t. 1 h1s c.,~,. espeCially
Rkh.ml A Willi~ who pl.tycd tht> father, brought our
th(. blllt•r humor of $uc-h exchange\ \lrongly.
Willi-. pNform.tnc:t! Wd~ ('ltcellent He wa., a m.m
wuggling to rope with cJ rt•cumng nightmare, hi-.
wilt•'s Jddlctton to morphtn~ He ~~ rhe master of a
hou\e thcJI •~ fcJIItng down around him, being blown
dpdll from the imide. H(• docsn 't know what is
h.1ppcning, or why. He heap~ blame on everyone,
1ndudtng him'>ell, y<•t he doe'>n 1 really believe that
,mybodv de crvc~ tt.
When ht• dt'ICovcrs thai his wtl~ ha~ re11et1ed to her
morphine h&tbit, he screams "I'll never hope agaml''
But it ts dear th.Jt undernt-!cJth h1s strength in coping
wtth his sell-made problems • .-.ome stubborn Irish
hope will still rcmatn.
Willis playl'd the part wtth o.tn atr of resigned
we.,nne~~ . Somettmcs h1\ lmh temper would take
control of h1m. ;md h~ would burst out at h1s "damn
ungratelul5ons". but even then he ef!med profound­
ly Sdd,
GJynor Sterchi put 10 a lme performance as the
molht·r. The scr1p1 is wnuen m such a way that very
~ubtll' nu&tnccs 1n her demeanor cJre supposed to
111gg~r thr• family's lear'> thin \he has st.med shootmg
up morphtnc <~g.un. H~r U\e of her hands and f.'YC\ to
illu .. triltP the change lhat cume~ over her was ma'>ter­
tul. Her eye'i become glaLed and vacant. her hand~.
gnc~tlell .md ugly. She dnhs away I rom the family. into
the log, dnd befOmell almost hkc a child again. She
talks ol her days tn the nunnery with a smg-song idyllic
lth-~oundtng innocent Jnd pathettc ell once.
Out of control
The two ~on~. Jamtc and Edmund, were played b)'
Joel Applegate and Jeremy H.1yden Applegate' ~
pcuforrnJnce seemed out of control at t1mes. especial­
ly h1s body movement'\ , He walked around m an
exdgger.tted '>W.tgger th<Jt looked out o( character and
often dto,tr.lCttng . H1s chdr<~cter of )dmie was not the
Revamping Biology \W..tl(gf:ring type-J.tmi•! hdd cs very low optnton of
h1mscll. Cymcal. b11rer and rejected, yes: egot•sttcc~l,
no.
~1o~ydcn'r. pt!rformancc w.)~ qutte good. In a sense.
he wc~s the ch.trOJC:Ct~r to whom th•s wa., all happt!nlng .
Everyone el P Wd. stubbornly estc1bl•~hPd tn their
vc~rtou~ role•. but Edmund was betng lormP.d and
sh.tpL!d by all thdt wJs going on. He wCJs the most
vulm:rablc; and Hayden made h1m .seem $0 patnfully
SC'n'>ltive that you could !>ce ewactly how he wa~ betng
<Jfle<ted by tt <Ill. He w<Js harmed and hun, but
somt!how he rl'!ally understood .
Triumph over despatr
Th1s play ts an mten~ly personal play,
autobiographical tor Eugene O'Neill He called 11 the
"play of old !IOrrow, wullen 1n tears and blood''. The
role of Edmund wa., hts role, and the wnting ol the
play was in melt a trtumph over the despau and
hopf!lessnes~ presented 1n the play.
11 ~~ lasc1naung to note that O'Neill's mother was
<H.ldtctcd to morphine. but was eventually able to kick
the h.tbll through d program or lallh dnd prdyer at a
c:onvem. Otd you believe her when she dre.Jmcd
about gomg to S1ster Martha, "w1th things 1n her
medicine che'lt ro cure Jnything, .. .'' praymg to the
Blr>s~cd Virg1n und being well again in no ttme?
One more thing: I had a very .Jdverse react1on to the
dtrcuor of a college production c.a~ting himsell as the
lead m h1s play. And then htring a proless1onalacuess
to play the female lead. a.ren't students supposed to
be in college theater? I thought so ...
Part of the ra11onale behmd W11lis's deciston were
that students could not convtnc.ngly poruay sixty­
year old people. That 1S possible. Then why ha~e sucn
a produCtion m a college theaterl There are plenty of
plio!yS that don't require s•xty vear olds.
My enthusia\m for pursUing this argument IS
~omcwhat abatt.-d m v1ew of the fact that non-students
pur m such line pertormances. But I thmk theater
Students may ted ru~ttfiably che,ued by th1s play.
'Another hunk of meat' Mex•can Fo<xJ
117 N. State Street
La~e Oswego
A
WOMAN PLACE
Karen ChnS1te
Staff wntor
The old '><~ytng, "It's a mans world 'Woman '~ place 1s 10 the
home,' h<l'> never been so ob!>olete Le!>s th.tn a hundred year.,
ago, college campu~c!> were '>till cons1dered part of "man's
world." Not only were JOb opportun1t1es only open to men but
abo the preparatiOn for those opportunities Today 11 i'i
dpparent th.u women have pushed their sphere to reach
college~ and JOb markets It also has been realized that most
women do not enter college to get a man, but to get what was
traditton.llly J "m.tn ~ JOb "
At the college level!., men and women are expected to
compete on the '>.tme terms. Despite some sext51 attitude<o .tnd
prawc~~ of th~ college, the women of lewts and Clark seem
!>attsfu:d with their place They are euher un.tware or
.Jpatheucally toler c~nt that theo,e unfair practtces limn thetr
educcltlonal opportunitie!l and e1Cpcnences Until it 1s reahzed
the~t the'>e .tttttude!. are only magntfied throush JOb d1scrimina­
uon, unequal pay. dnd lack of profess1onal respect w1ll they
take ~ome action. Th1~ ~~how m.tny feminists become involved.
The Women l> c~nter i\ another type of woman's plac-~ It 1s a
pl.tce built b~ .1nd for women who believe tn fighung
restncuon., prc~<>urcd on women dnd what they can do or be.
One of the goal-. of the Women s Center IS to establish a .,ervice
of coumclors mvolved 1n different JOb rields who would tell
women of their opportumttes and problem place .. of dt'l>­
cnmtncJIIon Women's organ1zauon s have fought for and
pa,.,cd btll\ th.ll proh•ct women from JOb d1scrimmat•on and
unequal p.ty or bencht!l. It I'> women who have demanded thrs
changt.• Child c.uc center\ cJrne mto being because women
worked cJnd fought lor thio, ~1.nvtce Women w1n t:'qua ltt~ by
organlllng Thert• ,., no w.ty that an tndlvidual woman can
ch,mg<> the syo,tcm by herself
In 1695. Jo!lephrnc Ruffin 'l>oltd, "Our woman\ movement i~ a
wom.tn \ movementtn that It ,., led and directed by women lor
the ROOd ot wornt•n and men. for the beneltt ol .111
hum.mlty . " It ,., \Jd th.H mo\t of the intelligence and
energy of half ol the hum.tn r.tcc hJ'> tn the P""'· been
rt•lr<Jincd . Tod.ty, women have the freedom to be educated lor
job oppor tun111c ~ •• md they may h.we to 11ght for them. But
women'!~ org<~nilatiom and "women at the top" h.we proved
to other women and men lhoJto.t woman c!ln m.tkc 11 in d "man's
world.'' A woman's place 1s tn the home, the college.,, and the
tob m.uket. And l.'dCh wom.m has the freedom .tnd tht> right to
dt•termtnc her o~vn unique pl,lce.,ln the world. -Oav1d Wales
Staff wnter
It's the Ay, , why didn't
thev do that two years ago" time
agam. This time 11 concerns
those people who ha~e taken Bio
111 & 122 Introductory course).
Remember thme hordes of
protoplo~'>ml Reflect on the laet
that you cho~e LC primaril)
because you didn t want to feel
like .mother hunk of meat at a
universit) '·
This year in an effort to relieve
the over-crowded condittons in
Biology. prole~sor .. Marun .. en and
Stallcup are planntng two new
lntro. cour'>e\ geared for those
undercla!.!>people who know they
arc B1o maJor'>.
B1o 131 B.t\IC <..onccpts 1n Biol­
ogy 1s d \erie~ ol wit-paced leolrn­
'"8 units that will be U!ted to teach
~uch bJ,ic: con'-cpts ot!-!>tructure
.md function ol cells. population
dynamtes, genetiC'>. and principle'>
ot ~' olution. Thc!le imtructions
w1ll be a1ded b) computer pro­
gram'>, ..elite t<; Jnd directed read-
• •ng ...
Bio 132, Apphed Concepb m BI­
ology. ~~ .t 'crieor; ol three week
modular type l OUf'>C'>IIIU'>If atmg o1
v.trietV of btologtcJI topic.. Stll>
module~ willj>e offered, ol wh1ch
the 'tudcmt w1ll be required to
t.tkc i •wmbi0\1\ lrom Oauow,
I ic·hem lrom <..ould N Vv btrdo;
from Mc...,enztt: ~mdll mammals
hom M.utln,cn Vcrtebrdte .tdap­
t.lllon f rum !\tJikup. ,md Hum.tn
G,•twti(' lrom Hammett. '" ho will
JOin the LC tNdllni:: '>1<~.11 nellt FJII.
The cho1nge., will reduce the
dim .. ize or 111 &. 122, which will
be modified and made mort: rt:le­
vant lor nonmajor\. l he new
cuur c w1ll better meet the tn­
,,~rc:>IS and n~'~tl'> ol Biology m.J­
tors, who w1ll ahtl mo1ke an carl)
aet)U.Jintance with proh~!I)OtS
teachmg in their OY. n heldr, of LITTLE GOURMET
---l
'I
tnter~t . Bcc.:ause there will be less
drain on the student':r. t1me (131 I
hih no lecture or lab, and the I
cia <>es in 132 w1ll be arranged).
Fro'>h Bio major \\'Ill be en­
couraged to get their milth .tnd
chemimy requ1rements out of the
wa)·. The department i!o aho plan­
nmg to hold a meeting during
lro .. h oncntattontoac.:quaintthem
with the ncY. program. ---------
• •
I •
•• • •• •• •• • •
WE ARE IN THE
VIllAGE SHOPPING
CENTER
•• ~------_, ___ .. , 1 Th•r. c.;oupon Is worth 1
: 1Sc oft 1
I on our I
I I
~ 8anan11 Splits :
l(<lnC! COUDOO pef {.11\lomt>r pi~} · • 1 \ .. r,;J 011l) ttMo "~ o1 "'"~ rs..zr -------------• •
• • •• •• •• --1 I
I Pege 6
.Jim KtLIIws•
Edftor-4n·au.f
\\ond.l) mght\ pet~th b\ \bdolm.tttd Mt~djtdi, ()(.'puty
Pnm~ Mmt)h.•r ot lr.m, touched oft .111 t•mottun.lll} ch,ugt~d
dcmon,tr.lllon l~d b lrantan 'tud.;>nt I rum tlw Portl.~nd .trt•J
r he prot~t began '"'h a r.JII} m front ol the ciMp~•l, and
dt\tnbut•on ot ltteraturc ch.u~tng tht ~h.lh of lr,m "1th thl'
poltucl per ~cutton and 1!\t'Cutlon olthou mds ot di\\Cntt>rs .
11 Dl•an or Fac:uh John Bro" n aucmptcd to open the
program, h" ,., a11 tntcrruptcd conttnuall b thP prot~tcr • ''ho
w~rc chanttnS "Do\\n \\lth the ~hah ." Bro\\ n conllnu.lll\
implored the protester~ to let the"' mpmturn ptoceed sc, er at
mdl\iduals )poke from the floor. 3)108 the purpo'e of thc•r
protC')l \\CIS to demand podtum ttme tor the lraniiln student' to
S'' c ''thcH ,,de ott he '>lOr)." Bro" n replied that the purpo .. c ot
tht.• ~ mp03otUm '' .H to d•scus11 the Mtddlt• t:ast and tht• Otl
Cn,•s-not to dt~cus.s lraman tnll'rnal all.tll\
It )oon bec.tmc c"dcntthat the pro~ram ''ould not bt• able
to proct..>ed . At on~ pom1. Brown ;ud •• 111 • .l\ thl' rcprt'''-'nlilll\ \'
ol rhc!l college. lo<.e m) wmpt?r. the con t.•quence" w•ll be
,orn~thms thdt nom.• ol u~ an thas ruorn ''ill bt.• proud of.''
Shouts ot Fascht," Jnd "lmpt•rtalt\t" grl'etcd tht' remark.
ftn.tll\' ~tadjidi .1gret~d to allo'' one rt'pH!,cntJtlve ot the
lr.mi.tn prot~ter~ to~pc.1k tollo""'~ hi'> lec.:tuat.• 'vlddjcdi'~ tall..
on tht.• tormalaon and purpo .. ~ or OPrC then procct•dt•d r.11her
uncH~ntfull) . ,'\\,ldJid• then lett tht c:hapd and the lrani<m
rcprc~cnliHI\ e >poJ.c on poht•c.al rcprt.·~\lon in Iran.
Bro" n cancelled the p.lnd di\Cu~:.ion i!llcr sc' era I more
tntt!rruptlon) b the prolc'>tcr"'.
John Brown
Madj•d• and Brown
Typtng Exp. legal Secretar y
w/Eieauc rypewrater seek~ work
at home T crm pap ·rs. resumes ,
etc. call 646-8276 SUMM[R JOH!
Full ume po!.tlton avatiJble for
carnival gl~,.k. No ·~xpl'rten ce
ncCI~sar y--w•ll tr.atn. \IV agt!~;
scale. 5end rc!sumc to lC Bor 21. Ptonoor Log
gon
Bh~ has come up "'1th c'l !:J1Cllt m?V-1 v:ay to
helfl you nnd your f11ends rnlsfl out e"ciltng
\-<'lcation plans lo1 the Summer of '75• It's our
brund n<..'W" Or~?gQn Plc.,sure llu111
f'.-tbfl" ~JX">CiAIIy descyn ~ by Bhtz
lot people who or · gotng pldCP.S Moy16,1976
•
llw n'klp tli fun. colorful, dor h' tn m
ectsy to httndle poster Sll.e. and fillc•d With
detai!l!d d(!!,(nfliiOilS of dOlPI1S of !)laCI.?S ~U
zmd vour lncnd~ C<lll hcwe fw1
m 0r'-'901l thts summl'l
or dnyhm"
end vour beer buddies
an Oregon Plea~ure Hunt Map
compliments of Blit2 Weinhard Co.
------------·----------------------·--·-----------------------·-·---------·-------------------~nt to you r>ersonallv.
FROM: TO:
N:11n.1
•
Stm 1 AiJdrl['i)
IIY Qry
5t ,,,,lind 7Jp C)-.j.•
fJI!Dil" ' ". ' of ~ -BliiZ WEJNHARD CO .. I tldrd O.?JO
PU.A~L NU1T • ltr.l o. :yp. • .0 rn•n tu B!lu ~,p PO ~.-l:,OO f'of1Lvd <)n• '172(1( II ~ \I.Clrlt tho m."'fl. It !I out only
dli! nghl hiiM ~ ollhu 01Upll1 II wu '"'-Ill u 10 rd t ro 1101n'OnC ._--~s;_. till au1 OOIIlaldcs May 1 o.
)lOllY Stc•
J ltnf(lf' coni
tpan• rn 1 ha
guru Kurt Vt
I Oflll('RUI p/J
turt• f int
)d1Urt1Jy Mol
tlw Northwe
Porll.md Art
Adm''"on
Jtudenl\, 11
trwmben 75l
(llfll'n\,
•
Porrland
r abl"hed fl
rht· produ(
8tJmt> llkm
w.1y upt>nt•
on the M.u
'lwrcogrJ(,
t.UYS M
rng) ente>fl
SdturcliJ Y' ·'
.md )Cntor
A ~ene.,
"oor thwe~t'
Museum ol
The colol
number a
~or thwe~t
btg horn s
eagles.
The sene
Nonhwe~ t'
front lobbl
charge for
admiSSIOn.
Tri
Through
Planetariurr
enc/ dll )(dr i
to Know A
A)k 'run' A
Vi)f/0" I
d gurded to
to 'Mdn· \
)how the ~k
the pa)t, pr
w11/ be sropt
the curreml1
ro the Nort
The proJ
ObjeCt!. VIS/~
quarter mil~
the Pacdtc
Magellanic
hemtspher~
Mtlky Way.
• fv~ryth tl
the Ntght S~
June 19 "' 1
Mond<Jy fl
fnda~ )ho~
~uncJ ,ry dt 1 1976 Muv 1 b. 1 :110
)1011~ ~11'\ll'll\011 Will,\ flr\1 fUll(• In
1 Jlngh cuTIIt>>l ·1 lrlf' to outc•r
!PtiCr> m tim rf'rC'TII film by '' 1 It
wru kurt Vonrwgtl t. ,, hh•nd of
Vunm•gut plulmoplly .we/ .1dwn
fUr<' r irs I Purtl.mtl \(fP('nmg
SJrurd.l'f M.ty 17, Jt . JO p m .11
lhc• Nortlnw•'t ftlm Stucly ( t•ntPr,
Portl.tlltl Art M tJ\t•um
~drn1"ron 1\ S I. 75, S 1.50 lor
\tudf'nh, S 1.15 fur f rim Cr•nff'f
membt•r,, 75~ fur du/(/rc·n dllU ''·
CIIIZt•ns.
• It!> .mnu.tl e~hiiJttton ol student
worl.. Will bt• prc~t·ntctl MJy 27 In
lum• 1J by ~lhoo l uf rhc Arr .. and
Cr.tll!>, 616 NW 16th AYI', Tlw
t•xhtbllton wtll opc•n wtth ., publtc
rcCt>pllon on f UC\d,ly, M,ty 27, 7ro
10 p.m.
L x.tntple\ nf work dunt.' in .ttl
dcp.Jtlmt>nl' of the 5ochool w1lllw
\hown, mdudtng <1JIIIKrJphy,
c:cr .tmJC~. clrJwing .1nd p.unttng
.mel gr<lphtc .trh mc•tdl .ttl\ WCilV·
mg .md wootlrJrvtnK .
Portl.and C1vu· TllCJitl' w1ll l1o~l the "olcJe'>l es·
rahlt)hl•<l llo;Jttng crap g<Jmt! m New York City'' w11h
thf! produCtion uf CUYS AND DOLLS. d1rertcd by
8Jrn<> 1tk.111 D.mwn Runyon\ mu)ic .. JI fable of Bro.td·
w<Jy opc•rwcl MdV 9th ancJ w1/l piJy through Junt 1ht
u11tlu~ MJtn\lcJf(l' , fvtu,rc.JI dm~cror ti D,wrd lrkm Jnd
c hor<"ogrc~plwr '' ),JI/y Pull~r be~ ugh
LUYS '\NO LJOLI \ "J ~u,,. bet for J terrrf1c cven­
"'11 \ Cflt<•rt.ll/lm(!ll( It will piJy Thuf\d.ly~ r riday~ ·IOU
~dturd. 1y' Jf 8: lO. Tt( k"'' oJ({' $-I 00. $3 00 lor 'tudcnh ·"'··•
c~ncl wntor clruem. CJII 226·30-18 for rc~ervauom
Beasties Pioneer Log
•
•
... ...
s here!
A ~erie~ ol photograph\ on ''Wildlife of the
Northwc <,t" '" currently on dcsplay at the Oregon
~uc;eum of SCience c1nd lnduwy
The color photographs by Robert B Smath portray a
number of anamJI"> tndigenou~ to the Pactftc
Northwe<ot •n their nc1tural habnat\ Subject.\ anclude
beg horn -.heep. mooc.e, hummcngbtrd <,, and bald
cc1gler, Tht• Liter.uy R(•vu•w w1ll be dis­
tnbutC'tl today and tomorrow
(May 15 and 1b) in Dining Room 4
from 1;00 to 5:00. There are only
1,000 coprc}, .loO 11 I) being distri­
buted on a lint come tint )l?tlfed
b.n1~ The Revit>.w i~ FREE get
tlwre Nrlv to pick up your copy
The sene., ol photograph '> on "WaldiHe of the
Northwest" by Robert Smtth will be on vcew 1n OMSI's
from lobby through May 16th There i~ no extr<J
charge lor the showtng, after the regular OMSI
admtS!>ion.
Trip to ars
Throughout Ma'i <Jnd June, the HJrry C. Kendall
Pl,mctarrum c1t OMS/ wt/1 be prelenttng a scar ,how to
end <JI"tdr ~hOW\ I· Everythrng You've Alwa}'l Wanted
to know \bout th€ Ntght Sky Bw Were Afratd to
A~Jc • rum Moly 1-Ith tllfough June 29th
Vt,iton to the: 1\encldll Planerarrum will be taken on
J gu1ded tour of the ntght sky by meam of OM51'c. Co
to M<Jn ''.u proJector The prOJPClor t\ de51gned to
,how the'" y d) )een from .mywhere on planet Earth in
the pa)t, present. and future Durtng rhe show, lime
will be ~topped <J\ well a~ acc:elerarecf. Visrors wtll v1ew
the current sky a' ~cen from Portland , then travel up
to the North Pole. and down 10 the earth's equator Pegn 7
• USIC An unparalleled opportunity to
l1c.u ~ml sec, ,, .. , •• one ol the
greolfP.Jt furopeJn symphony Or­
chCJtrOI ot Munrch wr/1 anp •.u on
stc1He .Jt rhe Porrl:md Cnnc
At•dllor~um . Curt.un time for tl111
Celdmty .AifriJCIIOfl Will bt! s·oo
p ,\;1 nclct!IS drc pri(Pc/ ifl S7:SO.
Sb 50,$5 SO, dtlll S·l 50, •md .ue on
~alt• .11 Celcl.mty Aflr;u;trom, 1010
S W Morrrwn "Ch<Jmbt•r Mu'>IC" by Arthur
Kopit will pldy Muy 19·24 tn Fir
Acrr•-. TI-W..tltl', o·oo p.m. rhc c,J)I
include Conn II! Coldm•m, linda
Au\tm Ann f ourn1cr, Ndncy
Mdr.lnvilll' , K.tthv Hubw, MiHid
Carl'>on, Ann•• SdMt(en Jnd Joe
Mirt~r . "Chamber Mu~•c " w•ll be
dtrected by ""'" Ia C.tr l'>on.
There ·~ no aclm•n•on charge
Jnd no rc crvatton~ . Rob Merrtman wallgtve., rccual ot
mus1c for French Horn !hts F rlday
at 8:00 p.m .• u the Communny
Music Center. He w1ll play mustc
bv Brahams .. nd Duk~s . Tht! ad-
dress IS 3350SE Francts (r. ott Powell
Blvd .• at 33rd gomg C<~St) and the
oJdmtssion •s tree.
ers
Two "ch.Jmptonc; of the poor"­
R •chard Clow.ud of Columbr.J Un­
•versicy and F r dnces Fox Ptvcn ol
Boston Untvenity-will discun
rhetr studle!> on public welfare, ur­
ban poliucs and ~octal move-
ments at Portland State Un1" er~aty
thts month. The lectures, whach
are tree 10 the pubhc. will be held
Ma) 15, at 8 p.m in Smnh Cenu~r
Ballroom, i.tnd May 16 at 11 a.m. tn
338 Smtrh. (S. \'\. Park and
Montgomery). for turther tnlo,
call the PSU School ol Soct;~l Work,
229·4712 .
Probctbly none ot lewis and Cl.uk's current stu­
dents may remember Arthur l. Throckmorton . Dr.
Throckmorton came lo lewis and Clark as a member
ol the Hi)tory Department in 1950. He died suddenly
tn Dec~:mber of 1962. It was an honor ot his fane
achicvemenh an the field of historv and hts personal
tntegnty .md mo~gn.nasm, both as a teacher and ;, stu·
dent, htms~lf , chat the Throckmorton Memoridl lec­
ture fund WdS ~tablished the year following h1s sud­
den death The first lecturer wa~ Dr. Thockmorton 's
own teacher at the Uni~tersuy of Mtnneiota, Or. Ern~t
S Osgood.
lewts and Clark College and the Ht~tory Depart­
ment are indeed fortunate thts year to add a most das­
tinguished name to the ltst ot Arthur Throckmorton
lecturers.
Prol~sor Frank Freidelts currently Chari~ Warren
Profe~o;or ol American Htstory at Harvard Unave~tfy
where h~ ha!> been on the staff of the department
~ince 1955. Belore joining Harvard Unaversit)' he had
taught In other tnstttuuons indudtng: Unive~•ty ot
Maryland , Columbta University. Univer5hy of Caltf­
or nta, Va~\ar College, Uni"e~ity of lllinoas. and Stan·
lord University. He wa<o a Harmsworth Professor of
American History at Oxford Untver~•ty 1955·56 He
was d Gugenhetm Fellow 1964-65 and Fellow tn the
Center for o\dvanced Studt~ in Behavtoral S<•ence.s
at Sto~nford
The projector will unve1l rhe three most distant
ob,ecb v1s1ble 10 the ndked eye M-31, two and a
qu<Jrter mtllion f1ght years dhtJnt, may be seen from
tlte Pacdic Norrhwe\t The other two objects. rhe
Mdgellc~mc cloud~ v1~rble only in rhe southern
hentl\pherc•, elf«! dwarf g.Jftll(leS /0 Olblt about the
Mtlky Wc~y .
"Everythmg You'w Alw.Jy, Wanted co /\now About
tht. Ntghr Sky ... But Wet() Altdld to A)k 'run!> Ma~ 14-
/un£> 19 m OMS/\ 1\cndJII PI.Jnetar1um Showtime)
Munddy-1 fld,,y <JI 7 JO .md J JO Pt-.1. w1th a lpecrdl
frrtlJy )hmvrng ,u ? JO PM Show) S.uurday and
5unddy Jt I 1·00 AM, 1.00, 2 00, J 00 .Jnd 4 ·OO PM 0 p
p
0 r Molny graduate \Chooll are ser­
IOU~Iy ifl!erested m enrollrns more
gr.Jdu.Jte )tudenh ol racral Jnd
ethmc minorities in the llnued •
Scat~~ To help the~e ~chooh lo­
c<Jte \UCh )fudt-nrs and to bring
\UCh \tudcnrs co rhe attention ot
grtJtlu.ue 'chools, the Craduare
Re(ord [,aminataom BoartJ C\­
tJblhh~d the Minoflty Craduare
5tudcnt Loc.Jter Service. Hi~ top•c for the Throckmorton lecture to be
deltvered Tuesday May 20th ar 10:00 a.m. in Evans
Audttorcum ts ''FOR and the New Deal-hoY. rele­
Vdnt tn 1975."
Th1s tS <~ general college convocation . Classes are
can'-elled. We hope that you w1ll plan to attend this
outstdnding lecture.
t u n • I
t • ,,
e s Thl\ Progr.wt I\ maanly for ml­
nonty \tudenh who are not gain­
'"8 <~dmh,ion by regular channeh,
1 t' tdklll8 the GRE s. For more
rnform.Wofl , contdct Or. Fogdall.
Cl{l 515
I he YMl A will ha"e a l.uge
number ol op~ntng~ tor th•~ '>Urn·
mt•r thtough lcwi' and Clar~:s
Colll'l(c Wot k-Stud} Program .
Some po~uions avi.lil,&ble are:
Phvstc.tl Cttvt t ln~tructor ;
Women' Acuvity "'\1\t.tnt : G m
Helper ('il..tJI, tn gymna\tiCS ;
lumblmg .md trampoline) ; Art
Coordinator ; :.and Chtld Care
A\St\IJnt\ .
The late Dr. Arthur l. Thockmorton ... ... ... Page 8
Crew
Sally Schultz
Su.ff Wn1nr
'R·l-' r "Lh~r \\ uch•krcJ..,batkmw.tloungt'
cha~r ulgmg the mock b~.1ch )t:t.•ne lwlttnd M.w­
~anrra ,, rare momenr. umt.• co catch fm htt•trh and·'
fe1\ rda,lllb ra) '· l'onder' Contt•mpl.ltt!'' Snuft•,,
".,.J, 8<>0d .1' an .atl-mghr p.trl)."
It\ a drtllculr comp.m,on tor ml'l~l ro dr.n\. tlw
>'' t-ltr\ ~port of crt.·~ Jnd tile. ah p.uh But ,hen mo't
or th don 'r ro\\, err lwr
\ \truc:kt~ '' a 'Zealot-knOll n for hh tmduranrt• Jnd
uu~·m•t) at both 11 ork and pla1. Coll,~<lllt?nlf..,lw h.h
challeng.•d a crJck opponent
Coached b1• M1ke john:-on, \Vrucke ancl p.utner
'COli RuHellpower a 2-man raon~ >hell They ar•• rlw
#wart) unwor~ 01 fa,t year\ compewron and ,1
~retell of flgorou' prac1ice- ,,e~ 1orh rhh >ear
'Rowmg bl'<'Ome• .m ae,therrc morton Tlh•rt• ~~
,mmen'e per. onal ar"facuon m coordm:tlmg both
mcntall> and ph~:.rcalh . •· •
Zen redmrque • emph;Nzrns onen~' " cht•
adh~l\ t.' bmJrn~ I he lrto
"Jt' a 3-man t;!ftort Coach pulh up rhc r~ar in a
launch: lhourmg correcrrom. encouragement . St.~orr
and 1 comtanll> kno" 1o,;har che other\ dorng-awart.•
ol tilt! >ubrle changes m powN and tempo ot thl•
'rroke.
The boar h rhe pr~mary obJect of concern.
"Tha• boar ,.\\e mu~t reelrhe ~,hole motion of tlw
boat/''
Cr.mred, cr~\\ h pam. Wrucke ~t.·em~ mort! rhrrlled,
than hampered bv the concept. Talking about rt, hrs
ev~ turn co ~teet. posture >lttfem m mock recJ.dine.'\
He lean~ tomCJrd ro give the proper inrt•n)ily to the
derarls
"Mrnd OH~r body. Mu~t be 75% tinc,\t?... I'm
thrnking allrhe lime. Ot cou~e.the power element of
.?S~ •~ a challenge ... ~etting in )hapc h crucial "
A d1stance man in track. \\'rucke know> the mental
b;,ufes of endurance .)port:.. He knows the pw­
chological rricks the mind can ~elf-inflict .
Trouble p~yching up tor a racel
Eat to ear: ''I e:..1st on a natural hrgh; alwav) P>yched
tor a r<lce/''
Un-planting
two seeds
Ann Stertzer
Sports writer
lrndd Brumder pulled off"qurte
a coup" la~t "eekend attheNCW­
SA Southern Area tenni~ tourna­
ment. She swept to a ftr!>t place
lrna!>h rn the =1 )Ingles class. Her
\'ictorious "eekend earned her a
tllp to Seattle tor tomorrow's
rcg•onal tournament along ·with
teammates Sarah Ot11l and K.sthy
Chri~1oll, who scored the other
pom1~ thdt added up 10 LC's third
place team finhh.
Brumdcr took advantage of ear­
l) round upseb to the top two
eeth to enter the final~ umcath·
~ . She handled Sail) Boyer of
Southern Oregon College 6-3,6-4.
whrle wanning the audrence over
10 her srde Brumder teamed up
wuh f~rst doubles partner Sarah
Drall to capture second place be·
hind Ocbbre Borcher.s ctnd Lrnda
Prelontaine ot Oregon. who won
6-1. 6-4.
Kathy Chn!>toff. originally
scheduled to plav only second
doubles, wa~ a lasr minute entrctnl
tn tht• fourth smgl~ line-up. With
a 6-2. 2·6, 6·2 defeat ol Debbie
leB r of OC, Chmtoff look thtrd
place and earned a berth •n the
Untversat) oi W a~hington rourna·
ment tomorrow . Chrl~toff aho
teamed up wath Laz Orbach to wrn
tht• second doubles con:.olatton ti­
na I~.
LC fm•~hetlthud W1th a team tu­
tal ol 22 pornb, thud behrnd the
Uni\PtSrl~ of Oregon wnh 55,
Urcgon St.tlc 33, and ilht·Jd ot
)0(, 20
larhcr 111 till: week, LC drmhed
the conlcrenc.e ch.Jmp•onshrp
With a s-o thradHOK ol Lrnlield. LC
ended the WCIC seawn warh a
p •rfcct 4-0 record. • • • Pronoor Log
-.... ------- -•• .£:.; -Mo 16 1976
-
•
Scott Russell and Chet Wrucke
Mental ~·iwaliz.atton rs paramount
Sometime,, we'll row 1\ rth our ey('' dowd ... foret•\
u' o u'e our or her >tome.,, tee ling the boJt \rhythm ..
th cominual puhat1on."
Memorrct; ol the c'ChtlarJtion
"Ru~h i) rile only way I c.m d(N.nbe rl Wilen th<
wdter i:. gla,~-flal, rtpple-lcs~ thert• " that "lent
effort. movmg gltdtng tlo.ttmg ltk<" \Kling in knee­
deep powder Maybe surfing " -How doe' tllh b 4 -190 pounder 111 rna trn) ~hell?
"Tit ere are both heavy and light wcrg11r t~am) What
count) h rhe total we•ght of th<' craft we would
probably be categorued rn rhe ltghrer group, as a
matter of tact ...
Work-out> : S-mile runs, wetghr rrammg. pull-up,,
'prrntmg up stair' and rowrng, rowrn~ and more
rowml(! Ru)~ell and \\'rucke frequently conditron
together. It contribute5 to the concept of oneneH
"We are each key parts ••• r/ one of u~ ~lack~ up­
erther mentally or physically. it show)."
The ultimate )ensationf lr ha~ to be transcending tile pam and c:on,ciou' memal conc<"ntrdtlon of the
lporr.
"To bern ,hJpe ... to h.wt• tufl power. To be .1ble ro
row for 10 minute> mayhe Jn hour under thew
conditrom-it\ J SPACf. )Ol RNf'r'l''
Hts lace lost the len,eneH bocly recorlmg mto the
lounge chatr The glalt' of the t•xperrcmcc. past,
present and future take over.
MedMni cs/
"Wt> dra .. , power from our thighs and lower
b.Jck the srrem~th mu~t be there "
"The upper body deJh wrth the more tmportanr
area-/ine>'e One w1thout the other'' useles~ must
be coupled rnto one "
The excitement Wruckt> has found rn two year,-he
wa) initiated to the !>port la,r year a~ a freshman rn an
LC crew cfa,s-is roo much of a "ru)h" for only i
handful to enjoy. He want' to share 11
I want everyone to be able ro enjoy and excel to
the extent that I have. Crew )hould be a Vanllysporr '
Wrucke radrates enthusiasm A natural promoter of
thrs :;l1ghted ~porr
Larry Stevenson has a taster on
him like you wouldn't believe.
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
lot better tasting.
Which we think says a lot for Larry's taster.
And which Larry thinks says a lot for our beer.
it to
on all
\
...
•
B• ':-!.~.to" 22 Cor tho <1!14 pcoo wnocould r!IAilly It! litho CIUIQHJ!ICC l.iQiwl1!.ln bOer 02'L or rorrOd tile rn 111 01 m11 ......... , ntUHO omoul'l)' Ponbno Orogol)
------------------------------------~1 Candi<
Monday
Mrnister