Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
May 29, 1975 Volume 33, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1975-05-29
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
Pioneer Lewis and Clark College
May 29, 1975
Vol. 33 No. 22
President Howard: alternative eatables
Julia Oum
Stott Wrltor
Cornmeal-soy p,tncakes?
Pineapple muffins? Whole-wheal
spagheni?
They may be SAGA's sl.indard
fare nex1 year
Con1ratt negot1a11ons between
Saga and LC h,we rolled around
ag,1m. This time, however, Presi
dent Howard h,u 1old Food Ser
vice Director Thad Thomas that he
would like to see cert.111n harmful
foods eliminated and other
nutritional foods added
Nutrition is the main sub1ec1 In
what may be a radical change In
student eating habits. Americans
generally eat too much sugar, too
much saturated fat, too 1,nle
roughage and too many chemicals
and addilwes. By changing the
kind of food offered, the LC stu
dent body might become
heahhier.
Saga has proposed that these
foods 10 be eliminated:
sofr drinkJ (carbonat~ and
non-carbonated)
(favored ,md colored gelatin
(60•70%. sugar con1ent ,s too high)
ake and dessert m1,1t"es
lherbe1
all dry cereals eicept for
granola, Grapenuu, Shredded
Whear, Bran FlakeJ, Raisin Bran
and"'" Bran
im,i,1t,on dairy producu (coffee
creamers and toppings)
dehydrated and powdered
pocaroes {only fresh ones would
be used)
Wcon and s.iuuge
whiie bread
highly pre-pre~red foods llke at all meals
more fresh vegetables
whole gra,n breads and rolls
(homebaked whenever possible)
nurririona/ c,1ke1 and cookies
(made with whole wheat flour,
fruit and nuts)
whole wh~, and rye crackers
(instead of sahines)
Meat consumption would also
be r~uced. For instance, no
mealS would be served at
breakfast. Ham, cornea beef ana
fned foods would be used in•
frequently.
This past term, studenu have
very m•Jch taken to 1he b,g salad
bar Saga has once a week al
dmner. If the new program goes
m10 effect, such a salad bar would
be se1 out da,ly. Besides the
current potpum of lenuce, beans,
Well I don't like no carrots,
I can't stand no peas,
But a package of Ding-Dongs,
Brings me down to my knees. --------------R. Crumb-----
gravy mixes, canned or frozen
enirees cucumbers ;md the 1,ke,the new
salad bar would also have:
onions However, .salad dressing such as
French, Blue Cheese and Thou•
.sand Islands would be given rarely
Instead, dreumg would be more
b.slc kinds like
cider vinegar
polyumatur.ated oil
herb dressing
yogurt base dre.scmg
soy uuce
"I think 1f the studenu give 11 ,a
ch.ince, lhey'd find it a good
program,'' was one of the com
ments Thad Thomas had on the
pro~ menu. He added thait 11
would give students i chance to
lry out sources of protein 01her
than meat.
Saga has already tned using all
edible food pans. Pot,noes with
their skins, unpeeled arrots aire
two examples. The new salad ~r
and the fru1t-1nstead--of-desert
mghts have also been ex
penmen1s.
Thad admitted that 1he new d,e1
would call for some 1raining on
1he part of the cooks. Food
prepara11on would have 10 be
more critical since fresh
vegetables, for instance, would
These foods would be sub•
stituted: sliced hard•boiled eggs
shredded cheddar cheese
cauliflower buds need 10 be hand-chopped and
watched carefully when cooked
or There would be more emphasis
on ~ked msiead of fried foods.
Milk, coffee and ice cream would
remain u well as the ,ce cream
sundaes on Sunday nights. The
reason Thad gave tor cumng oul whole wheal flour
fru,r and vegetable 1u1ces, herb
reas such as ro.se hips, sassafra5
a var,ety of grain and seed
products (millet, bulgar, wheal
germ, brown rice, soy gnts, oats,
sunflower seeds)
yogurr, flavored .ind unflavored green peppe.rs
radisheJ
mu>hrooms
two kinds of nuts or :.eeds
Tofu (soy bean curd) and sliced
waler che.s1nu1s would be oflered
occas,onally. dry cereals was th.ii most of them
have no nutritive value a1 all.
Instead of sugar, honey would
be used in balung. In place ot the
present alone-laden desseru.
foods such as fr~h fruit, apple
cobbler. date nut bread, whole
gram bread, pudding with raisins,
pmeapple muffins, da1e nut bars
,ind rice pudding. Thad hopei 10
have more options for Im
calorie\.
At the moment, th~e plans are
only 1en1.1t1"'e. depending on
whether the college can find 1he
c1ttrc1 mone)' 10 carry ou1 1he
program. Bee.tu.Se ol 11<. qualit-,,
tht> ne"' food "'°'II co\t more. The
monc~ would prob4hl) no, come
lrom lh(' \IUdt.>nh \.Ince room .and
bo,.uJ rJtl~ hJH' alredd',-bttn "'''
for ne,1 ;ear
II th" 0("" loo<l pl.in ~din"' rhc
lnn,('nl or 1heo "''Udf'nl body .and
.adm1nt?.trdllon, !)aRJ would ,n~
ducJt• .a ft•,,.. mart• thmg~ with tht'
prol{r.am Tht'rt.· ,,...ould ht:-a "1.as1lng 1able'' where studenu
could be introduced 10 new 11ems
Uch d.ay, S..ga would post a com•
puter p11ntout of the nutrient
values of 1he day's food.
There would ~ some onenta
tion publicity at the besmnins of
the year, explaining 1he emphasis
on health foo<b. Also. one of the
dorrru at Willamette ,s volun1eer
lng to undergo the same menu
changes next year on a m.al basis.
The menu for next ye.1r does not
depend solely upon the wishes of
Pre1ldent Howard. The Sag.a Food
SeN1ces Comm1t1ee, chaired by
Connie Bellis, includes three on•
campus students, two off<.ampu.s
students, a res1den1 director, plus
M.irc Hoffman (an1stan1 d1recto,
of housing), Pele VI.a hos {associa1e
dean of studenl.s for amous events), Thad Thomai and um•
1an1 busineu manager 8,ent
R1ch.1rds. They will advise S...g.a u
10 what 1hey feel ,s best as well a_i,
makmg s1uden1s' opm,on\ known
on the muter.
It 1s a personal dre.am of Thad's
10 ttt the dining room dttor
improve as well a.s the food. Some
<by, when money i.s more plen
uf ul. field.s may be p..aneled and
carpe1ed. Wa111ng ouo,de the
doors would be done ilWi'f with
and inste.ad, srude.nrs would be
able 10 pick up their salad. desen.
tr.ay, silverw.are ind main dish
from different parts of the room.
Will stude.nb like 1hese new
propo,sali. One wonders w,11
even these changes silence the
student'i perpe1ual complaint
ag.amst college cutS1ne?
OCO goes full time?
Won't get jobs'
Steve Berg
Staff writer
"Here we are spending Sl,000,1 year on tu,tton . .and we
don't even have a decent rob placemen1 se~1ce." Ma)'be.
next ye.ir
Untll last ye.ar, the Student Employment and Placement
Office handled job placemenL At that lime. SEPO ~s
combined w11h 1he FinanC1al Aids Office. As a resuh, lhe
SEPO staff no longer had 11me to work on placement.
To remedy 1he situation, Timme Helzer, .issoc1a1edean
of studenti, drew up a proposa,1 for the lormauon of 1he.
Office of Care-er Opportumt,es, on• hall-time. b•,is. The
Elle.cutive. Council approved in l~t January. The In•
stJtution•I Self.Study Comm,uee then took up the OCO,
endorsing 11 and recommending that 11 be a full-1tme.
operation.
This week, Helzer is turmng 1n a budge1 rev1.S1on
request lo 8111 M~linson, \>ICe president for busineu and
finance If s,anted, this would provide funds to run the
OCO full-1ime next year. Without the request, 1he office.
will be hall-1,me, changmg to full•ume. m 1976--n
Hetzer: "If the. mstltut1on is really comm11te.d 10 the
Office of Career Opportun1tie,;, 11 will fmd the money. If
1i's no1 "ery 1n1eres1ed or very comm,ned. then I think
the ms111uuon will make leu of an effort to find the
money 11 ,t's not a1 all interested. the,e 11.n'r a pe.nn'r
ava1l.1ble.·
The OCO will nol be a 10b placement sen-,ce tn 1he
sense that an employmen1 a.seney 1s Instead, 11 w,11 be
concerned with helpms \ludents to plan the,, careers
and make 1he proper contaeb
Helzer "Thl office w1II he.Ip m.ake caree, oppor•
1un,11e1 a11a,lable. tor students lo put'\ue. II will not get
students' J0b\. I hope-that -,1ud~I> wont think th.it when
the'r ge1 re.ady 10 gr.aduate they JU1it go to 1ha1 ofhce and
say, 'Here I am. Hite me, or make ar,aingemenu tor
wmeone 10 hire me '
.. Wh.111hc O11,ceol Care~, Opportun1t1e-\.,.. 111 do is put
\ludenlt in 1ouch ..... uh org.an1z1111ons ~ho are 1ntere11ed
in hu1ng \tudenb wuh • p,,r11cul~r background o, ')t"t of
e111~r,ente,..
I don ·1 1hmk. th.i:l .,..e hould be 1n 1hc-btnin~ ol
pl.icing \tUdt-nh into po,,t10n\ or m101ob,. bul I behe..-e
1h,11 \'lrt"" tJn he-Ip ~oplr te-,..,n ~omething .ibout
th<"mwl,1-s and .abou1 lht" \\Orld 1hrough 1ht>e,.plora11on
ot caret->1 opportun11i,~• Complaints--
Not a whisper heard
Mr ~ershner
t would h~e to, •g,11in, brmg up
the issues 1h,111 h;ave been discuss
ed 1n the 1.u.t two log~ .ibout the
pl•> Long Oi) \ Journey lnro
NIRhl.
First You h.1ve mentioned the
myn•ds ol theatre nudents who
h,we compl.uned 10 you ,1bou1 the
produC11on. Bemg • the•tre maj~r
.and spendmg much time ill Fir
AC'th, 11 1s su•nge th,111 I howe not
he•rd a whisper of these com•
pl•1nu asked studena. who were
qu,11lifled, 10 try ou1, but all of
these ilctresses were Involved with
01her plays. ;iind could nol spare
the time. Or. W1llts had no choice
but 10 go to ouuide sources.
G•-,nor S1erch1 graciously
;accepted the opportuni1y to pl.iy
Mary Tyrone for no compensa1lon
except for g.is compensation.
Third: I fail to see wh) you
should be upset 1h.i1 Dr. Willi\
pl.i)ed .i part m the produClion.
No one 1h.it I've 1.ilked to down a1
the the.me £eh sllghted, why do
)'OUl Second: II ,s true thilt a couple
of lewis .1nd Clar~ s1uden1s tried
001 ror P-10 of Mary Tyrone. Un
fomiltely, none who tned out
co.,1.-.._,.ndle the pain Dr. Wilhs In .in11cipation of your
respon\C
Patty Mehrer
Oe.ir Mom,
I w,.s going ro go amping th,s weekend seeing as how 11 w;u
.a thrtt-d.iy weekend. bur I decid~ ro .sr.ty home .tnd get .some
srudying done. So I m,yed home bur I unfortun.irelydld nor gel
much siudymg done. Bui 11 ~s .a very rel,udng weekend which
i) 1us1 whill I needed
On Sunday I slept uni/I 11 :JO then I went down lo Sogg,1
brunch I h;,d ,1 ,»nc.1ke sandwich w,th scrambled eggs and
hash bro"ns M-tth auup and soaked wirh syrup ;,nd buuer
• Md 1wo gl.iu~ of Dr Pepper
: Then I wem up and took .a shower beause a breakfiHf like
• ch.al make you feel very greasy. Somer,me.s a .shower doesn't
: e\·e,n help .ifter a breakfast like 1ha1
: Anyway 1hen I went our .i bought the Sunday pdper .1nd laid
: ouu,de 10 read ,r since ,r was so .sunny our Firsr I rNd Parade
• Magnme. I found out what Jackie w.i.s up ro ,n W.iller Scou's
• Per>0n101l11y P.ir.ide. Abo I re;,d t..~ping Up with Youth 10 see
M-h.ir'sgoing on with kid, these days tthey're gom~ <oft). Aho I
re.Jd My F.ivor11e Joke1 and there was one good Joke wh,ch is
more th.in u1u.il
Then I re.id the funn1e.s I found out th.it si.r newborn
pouum\ an fi1 m a tablespoon and th.ii Wrigley's gum has
long-/;n,,ng flilvor A c.tve lady beal up a sn.ike and IOI h1pp1e
1.ilked 10 his hou.seplanu
Then I look~ ar rhe edironal p.igeand looked ii 1hecartoon
and read 1he leuers 10 the editor. That's the funnies! pan of the
JU per Th" one lady wrote ,n w,1nring ro know one good rt.ison
why the people of Amerrc.i should 10/cr.ite smur under rhe
d,sgu,.se of free speech She uid 11 wou JUJI .i mauer of time
be.fore her children would be gathered .iround 1he TV sef
w,rnernng hard-core smut. She ~,d maybe tome parenu
would st.ind for this bur not her. nomrree
Then I ,e.d the Sporu, Entertainment, Norrhwelt, TV Guide,
and rhe cl.issifieds.
By th,s lime ,1 w,11 .ibour 4:30 I wn going down 10 the llbr,1ry
to study when .t foend of mme asked ,f I w,mled 10 go on IOI bike
nde Since 11 was .such .i nice d.iy I ~,d ye.ih
We rode through the cemetery .ind I tell you I never ~w so
m.iny bere;,v«l in my whole Ide. Al first I thought ,1 wa.s re.ii
ipooky beause alt I could figure w.is th.it lots of people h.id
died rhis weekend .ill rhe sudden. Then I remembered,, w.i.s
Memor,;il O;iy the ne:it d.iy.
So I got Nd ,1nd h.id dinner .ind I was gomg 10 swdy when
Reuben w.inred to pl.iy Fmbee w,rh someone .ind I said okay.
RPuben 1s • re.ii good Frisbee thrower and Jr u his be..sr sporr
ne•r 10 b1ll1,1rds. We pl.lyed Frisbee until 11 gol dark c1bour 9 00
and rhen I went down to the /1br,ry lo study I was supposed 10
wttle a JMper bu1 I w.1sn·1 in 1hen3h1 mood I wem down to the
Listt-n1n1; Cen1er ro hNr some r.1µes whjch I rhoughr would pul
me in lh<' r,ghr mood I ended up so,ng ro sleep w11h the
he,.dphone) on
I woJw up aboul 11 JO ;md wenf back up co my room ,jnd
..,.,,.,,hed TV
NurmJlly I would fet:>l re4I guilty abou1 w,ufmR • who/~ d.iy
like lhJI. bul WlC"<' I ~,,II h.1d .illdJy Mond.iy 10 ,1udy I d1dn"1 l<-el
-o "4d. Mond.iy I ,e,./ly /~Ir ro11en
Lile~ I s.i,d m)' ~l'<·kend ....,,.) very relJ•lnlC •
• . . . .
Low :
lerom,• • .............................................. : Pioneer log
LETTERS·
The only decision
To the Edllor·
I w.is mteresied to reild fim
ershner'\ review ol Long Day'(
)urncv ln10 Nighr. especially the
omment regarding studenu be•
,gin collcl{e thca1re. Al one time
I shared Kershner\ view, and to
some extent s1ill do. Bui lookmg
over the p,oductlon and my
auoc,ation wi1h ,1, I feel that Or.
w,llis made the only dccis,on
feasable given the cond1t1ons this
sc;_hool ;ind the department h,u 10
offer. An artist. m order to perfect
his art, must pr.iclice. The chool
of Music faculty often play fo, the
Wednesday afternoon Music
Hour serie1-. Mr Whe1more, ad
visor lo 1he Log, pem ,H11cles for
1he student new-spilper, and he
should have the opporlumly to do
so. Wh)' then, should Or. Willis
e"<clude himself from playing
James Tyrone in Long 0.;ay's
Journey Into '1II,:hl1 Granted, if
this production's cast had been
comprised 101.illy of facuhy and
protess,onal 1he\p1ans, s1ude,m
would ha\'e the righ1 to complam,
But the ma1orhy of Journey\ ca\t
were LC students. Open audl11ons.
Fir Acres' s1andard policy, were
held for 1he play. The dept. stages
6 full length shows e ... ery year, that
along wi1h studio productions
g1'lle ample opportunity for
students to practice acting. In
Journey's case, 1he p,1,u could not
ha ... e been played by college aged
studenls. The parts of James and
Mary Tyrone requne a depth of
maturity and experience no1 yel
attamed by a 19 or 20 yr. old
s1udent. Your reply ,s we
shouldn't do such plays, bul with
material !Ike O'Neill\, any
association with the produdion is
a 'llaluable learning experience,
one 1ha1 should not be passed
over lightly.
Jay Johnson
Assistant Director for LDJIN
Non-coverage "What are you doln' in lunef"
"Don't ask 1hat. goddamn\!! I don't wanna 1hink about ii."
What's H hke 10 graduate from college m the middle (or
beginning) of a depressionl A 101 of fun. The Lewis and Cl;irk
follle).
Seniors graduating lhis spring (and not all seniors do
graduate remember), c.in be roughly classified Into three
categories: those going to grad. schools, those gomg 10 work,
and those going rapidly bul quietly Insane.
You know one of 1he bigges1 frustrationst There arc students
here who h,we spent four or e ... en n ... e years gomg through
undergraduate studies, and who still ha ... e no one taking any
real or consistent personal interest in them. Since I ha'lle been
here on campus only f,..,e terms, and really make no great
efforts to ge1 close to my profs. I expect this. But 1heml
Ye1 professor, such ,u Balmer and M,mersdorff are planning
10 expand 1heir present invol'llemen1 in graduate progr.irns,
those already exislmg as well as those being planned. I would
sugges1 that those people more properly could concern
themselves wi1h the quality of the undergraduate programs
and the well-being of all those individuals engaged in them.
Th,11\ why vou are here: 1ha1's what Lewis and Clark 1s all abou1.
If fundamental college policies arc to be changed incremen•
1ally through time with no one really aware of 1he change,
someone should call anention 10 11. Those studenu en1ering LC
now should realize that perhaps they will not get jusl what they
think.
Large colleges and un1versit1ei with extensive emphasis on
graduate studies allow the undergradua1c liltleopportun1ty fo,
mdividual attention. One good thmg abou1 LC is that on a
relative scale, one doc.s have an opportuniry to mee1 and
benefit from 1he knowledge, exper11se, and conlacts of your
profeuors. Yet in relation to the potential a ... ailable here, linle
Is done.
I agree 1ha1 a large part of the problem is 1he so-called ''lack
of quality" and initiative on the part of the s1uden1s. But I also
submit 1ha1 1here are students here who do ha..,c inlt1ati'lle, who
can and do achieve. and who do so wirh little or no help from
professors wi1hin their respective depar1ments. There are
people here, like myself, who feel 1ha1 wha1 they have
accomplished has been largely in spite of, rather than because
of, their dept.s.
So when you lea\'e this haven hill, ask yourself, "Was It all
worth 111" Was 11 worth the 1housands of dollars your family or
benefador has paid outl Whal could ha..,e been done to make
ti more worthwhile?
This all may seem an arrogant opinion. It is only one. But to
the ex1en1 that 11 may reflect opinions of 01hen here, it 1s
com;iructwe. II is diff,cuh 10 tell JUSI how good a purpose this
column does serve {or whe1her it's even read). with little or no
feedback. The leuers section of this newspaper, smce the
classroom often isn't, should serve ,u a forum for 1he exchange
of opm1ons and ideas
As c1 fmmd of ours says: "You can't always gel wha1 ya want,
bu1 if ya' trv sometimes, ya' just mighl find, ya' Rel what you
need." Anybody oul theref
Honorable mention
My De;ir Editor·
Just who 1he hell 1s James 01xonl
Whal makes him thmk he can
critique 1he L1ter.1ry Rewewl
What is his defln111on of "Good
poetry"l Is ll hip to call lhe L11er.
Review a "lit mag", or 1s tha1 J
1echnical Jargonf
Wh,11 the fuck ngh1 does Ja
Dixon ha ... e 1n noting the •·..,
good" poetry as being 1
produced only by the Ob'III Ii 1pecial co,
OMEN and
ecoon of Jo
ered by the
ent on June
g weekend
r/1 h. avo • /1m~ equal num
n, or couple
,mng .tn u
l,c,11,on of
ncepu as the
d men. It 1 JlUlar Summe
e-regolration
r 591
ewillb~ nic this F
lower c
nt, thereJ
Commut~ some ty
tad, fruit, et
nsored by J.
omen's Cente1
LIBRARY WILi
A.M. begmn
. . until 1he e
lllNG CLI
ETING•• B p.
ncil chamb
mmer act1v1t1(
'"''
ltudent Paych,
mailed by Sl
dressed, s1am1
Financial Aid
"·
SUMMI I think the co..,erage-or. rather
non-CO'llerage of the District and
Conference Track Meets is 1erri
ble. Two weeks ago, there was no1
a single word said about 1he Dis•
1riC1 Tratk Meel in which LC plac
ed second, and had ~me great
efforts such as rloyd Grant win
nmg the pole vault at 14'4 and E.A.
Kumbruwah winnmg 1he 440 at
48.S. This week, aher conference,
1here were two short paragraphs,
recogmz.ing 5cou (Burkhart -
which was spelled wrong) and
Da'lle (Wescott}. Tony Grant, from
another school was also men
uoned. No men1ion was made of
the 01he, a1hle1es, mcludmg a
Khoo! record ~, by Charles Yen
dork (lriple jump 47'411,1 and a
winf!ing effort of ):18.5 by Ron
S1arker. Lee Hart, Robert Aggrey.
and E.A. Kumbruwah. I thmk 1he
track team deserves more credit
and recognition for 1he1r fme ef
forts throughout the se,non. Wha1 does he mean, "The
;inwork ,s good"l scholao in the field, Rudolph~---
EdttOf In Ch;.I
Procl11C1ion Ed,10,
Compoaldon Jodi
Adv4MI
S1wi1ual Guldence Juli Clark "The production," he says,
''with 1he abo"e men1ioned ex
ception concerning 1he artwork, is
generally first class." What is he
1alkmK aboutf
Bob Ro,,,,c
A~M,,a.o
Jrnn\1,-, "get w11h 11•· Woody
ldd Whetmo,r
8lf!YOy
Off~ publtcetion ot the ~NI Stlldente of '--'• aftd Clartl
Col ..... oc,e S'lt '•""- Hill AON. '°"1lan4. ()...,on 17218 """wd
__. .. °""""Cl the KademlC y.a, bV the Lella O--.,o "-SeeCNICI
daNIIOS1-"08paWat,Ol'ltalld.O,..o,1 .__,.~c.un715
lo,US ~ben.V....•~--dloeaofthewritersanddono1
-,ity Nftacl 0.. -of the .\IMfl, bocty, the faa,tty Of' ttw ~~-"°" Byrd and William Stafford?
And what kmd of worthl
reward is "Honorable Men11on
"The poet mus1 dist Ill his fecll
down lO the essence, while 1
prose wn1er can use ..,olumes
t'l,nlfy and embellish h
thoughh," Mr. Dixon ,use
Does 1his mean the poc1 1\
Jlcoholic, ,md the prose wr11er
an appl,1u\c mNerl
Web~1er's c.ill\ the u\c 01 1
.. pelllng "Jlright," ilS Jo1me~ Di•
wrole, ''Substandard."
I c:.ill J.ime\ Dixon'., cn11
prt.·,t..•ntf> m th..-Log wb .. 1.indar
I bet even h1\ lrwnds don I re
hh m,nen.1I .........
TTEI
Student
their de
under(/
which < The filculty and SIJff ,ue ,1/1
v1Icd ta auencl .1n Open Hou10
the I\Sl.C Type,c!ling Center
hen. Friday. May JO, 1975 T,mc
JO Jm-5:00 pm. P/Jce: ,n the
neer Log Oflice. b,1,emenI of
CC. Demonstration 1n use of
f>C(Cllmg cqwpmem 01\cus
n on the publ1cJtion proceu
rJ where the typescuing center
h in Pre sen led by l.indJ Colburn
cl /Jnil Johnsen for p.irllal fulfill
Ml of Senior Pro1ecI in Com
un1c.ttIom
mmer School
A )pcci;,/ cour.sc (Soc. 499G),
MEN and MEN, under the
reclion of John Cmt is being
fcred by the Soc,ology Dcpart
nr on June TJ, 14 and 15. This
g w!'ekcnd ,11 Souther House
JI h;wc a lim11ed enrollment of
equal number of women ond
en, or couples. II will conm1 of
,ning Jn underslandmg and
licat1on of hum.;1n relation
ceprs os 1hey re/are 10 women
d men It will cosl .$14S.OO,
gul.u Summer School w1Iion.
f-regisuatlon ,, nece1sary, call
I 591
There will be a communiIy pot
k picnic this Friday, May J0Ih at
on lower campus. For enter
ment, there will be a blue grass
d. Commuter students should
1ng some type of food, I.e.,
rad, fru11, etc. This pIcnIc is
nsored by ASLC, SOFA, the
omen's Center, UYA, .1nd Saga.
LIBRARY Will BE OPEN UNTIL
A.M. beginning Friday, June
. unIil Ihe end of finah.
GENERAL
Mexican Food
117 N. Stale SI,eeI
lake Oswei;i:o
enu
ndar Pioneer Log Page 3
occurrences ---~calendar
THURSDAY, MAY 29
Thursdey•June 6th•8:00 p.m.•The Council Chamber•;
The Senate will make the final budge1 dllocalion\ for 1975-76
This is your big chJnce to wdtch Ihe SenaIe gel off of Ihe1r fat
asses ,md do wme1hmg more than wrile pompous re\OluI1ons
Come and watch your Senate in .. c1Ion. Come ,md observe the
democratic process. Come and \Ce where those s.o.b's are
wasting you, hard-earned money (l8,000 smackeroos).
E.dilor'\ note: A dlstingu,~hPd member of thal grec11 body
wrote Ihe above. We'd never call thOie bastards s.o b.'s.
Fall term '75, a group of LC students will be h1klng, learning,
playmg.campmg, breithing,cooking, {is well as 0Iher lnciden
Ials) all up and down the Oregon Coas1 and desert regions. On
Iop of Ih1s, perhaps more 1mporunIly, their studies will be
aimed towards exploring 1hc relationships of m,m to his
environment
The experience was designed with senioo in mmd, however
applications, avallable m the International office, will be
accepIed from all levels.
Theater students in directmg class will conduct
serle,; of open rehearsals June 4-6.
Wed. 7:00 Thea1er Annex "Calm Down Mo1her"
"Af1er the fall" 8:30 Theater Annex
Thurs. 7:00 Theater Annex "3 Hemingw.iiy
Stones''
Fri. 8:30
7:00
8:30 Odell Lounge
Theater Annex
Theam, Annex "Next"
"Diary of Madman"
"J,000 Red Anis"
TH'E
ARTS A Nightmare Movie Marathon
featuring 35 hours of horror films
will begin al 12 noon on SaIurday,
May )1 m the Fir Acres theatre and
conImue through Sunday even
ing, June 1. 23 fea1ure nlms and
seven shons will be shown, among
them. "Night of the Living Dead",
"Invaders from Mars", "The
Birds" and "Bambi Meets God
zilla." Ticke1s are S2.SO for all or
part, and may be purchased at the
door. Schedules available al infor
maIIon desk • Senior Recital. Tuesday, June 3, Agnes Flanagan
Chapel, 8 p.m. Pauicia Vinikow, Clarinet; assisted by
Sylvia Killman, piano and Van Vlnikow. violin.
Symphony concen w11h student soloisI. Wednesday,
June 4, Evans Audl1orium, 8p.m. Rachmaninoff, 2nd
Piano Concerto: Gina Meyer, soloist. Weber,
Concertino for Clarinet; Pat Vimkow, soloist. Mozart,
Trio from Marriage of Figaro: Susan Reed. soprano;
Joanell Pomerlnke, soprano; Mrchael McCrory,
b.1ritone. Beethoven, Piano Concerto #4; Robert
Force. sololst.
The widely acclaimed C1Iy Cenler Jaffrey BiillleI will
make a return Jppearance on stage JI the Portland
Civic ,..,uditor1um June 14, 15 and 2& for a Ihree
performance engagement The Company's $fJ)' here
i) presented by Cefebmy .l\uract,ons in cooperation
w,th Lewi$ & Clark College. rhe National Endowment
for the Aru .ind the Oregon Arts Commiuion
Tickeb tor the Jaffrey Ballet, priced aI $9.00, SB.00,
.$6..50 and SS.50, are on s.ale now di Celebflly Allrac
lion>, 1010 SW Morrison, PorIland, 9nos Or Peter H. Klopfer will speik 101he Animil Behavior
Clan, 1-J pm, Room 121 Bio-Psych Building. All .ire
mvned
FRIDAY, MAY 30
"The Beggar's Opera," 8 pm, Evilns Auditorium.
Leon Pike exhibit, 7:30-10 pm, St Clilre's Art Fair.SW
SprlnK C.1rden 01 19th.
SATURDAY, MAY J1
"The Beggar's Opera," 8 pm, Ev,1ins Auditorium
La.st performance.
Leon Pike exh,bh, 1-5 pm, St. Clare's Art h1r
SUNDAY, JUNE 1
Leon Pike exhibit, 6--10 pm. SI Clire's Art Fiir
JOBS?
Pos111on ava1li1ble righl now with C.F Airfreight
Company as representatives on this campus for their
company un11I school Is out. For more infdrm.u1on
come up to 1he employment office In Odell Manor
room 25.
Burroughs Corporation will be on ciilmpus June ◄,
from 9a.m.--4p.m. lo interview Senion maIoring In
Busineu Adm,nistra11on, Accounting, Diilta P,oces.s
Ing MarkeImg or maIhema11c:s. Sign up for interviews
In Ihe financial A,ds Office, Odell Manor. Room2S no
lacer than June 2, 1975.
truly
superior
steak. CASUAL, TRADITIONAL.
Aged.
Midwestern
Com Fed
J3eef
Sirloin
Alet
New Yori<
Lobster Tall
And Other
HQ Specialties
Cocktails
Live
Entertainment
Banquet Facilities • AND CONTEMPORARY :
HAIR DESIGN FOR
MEN AND 111,QMAN
DO\NNTO\NN
PORTLAND
227 5534
2>...i-. P..d..J
722 .5' W J..,l
'124-.5408 Page 4
GR.EE r1 woon
sou no 111.c.
an alternative approach to stereo
There a,e two very basic reasons ror the exis1ence ot a store The
first. and most common. ,s 10 view !he slore as a mechanism !or
pmcess,ng people and making money The 01her ,s based on having
something super,or 10 oller 1ha11s nol already available Greenwood
,s based on lhlS second approach
Tne first type ol store loOks a1 the market onty as a source ol money
and thes1ore·s Obiec,uve ,s 10091 the money as easily as possible In
lhe ste,eo 1ndus1ry this means selhng lhe brand names that
customers come 1n ask,ng about What slarted out as a quesMn
ends up turning into a sales lead We !eel the last 1h1ng Portland
needs ,s another merchandise, pushing lhe same mechocre equ1p
men\
01 course we are not 1n business to lose money We !eel that by
ollering somethmg super10r pe0ple w1U buy from us II 1s called
compehhon· ,n the uue sense ol Iha word We have a serv1Ce 10
oller we have spenl a great deal al 11me Judging all the avatlable
slereo equipment as consumers We are ollenng for sale !hat which
we would buy ourselves. knowing what we have learned We leel that
the very act ol ollenng something 104' sale ,s a recommenda1,on 1n
,1sell
The key 10 the t,ee en1erpr1se system 1s 1hat the menulacturer must
respond 10 !he demand ol lhe puDhc 1n order 10 make money The
pubic theretore has !he respons1blhly 10 buy wisely and to
discriminate The manulac1urer should only be rewarded for making
a supettor prooucl We thmk one ol the reasons so much ol lhe bes!
stereo ~u1pmen1 has to be 1mponed 1s thal the Amet1can manulac
lurers and relallers are not always receiving the proper incentives
We very much wish more ol -Nhat we sold were Amencan, smce
comparable equ1pmen1 manurac1ured ,n this country would 1n many
cases cosl iess However. as ,1 stands. many foreign proclucls. even
w11h duly and an extra middleman are still the super10r values
Much ot whal we s.eU ,s BnhSh We feel this 1s panly because Iha
Brihsh have less money and are more careful aboul how they spend
,1 They tend 10 lake stereo more as a hobby and through
d1&cr,m1nation have torced British manulaclurers 10 build beuer
equ1pmen1
In add1t10n to our complaints about what some manulacturers are
making -Ne see al least as much money being wasted ,n m1s
ma1ched sys1ems The mos1 common case 1n pomt IS the ma1ch1ng ol the canndge to the rest 01 the system The cartridge 1s the small
device which 1s carried by the arm ol the 1urn1ableand generales the
weak electrical signal which ts senl 10 the ampllher The res! ol the
s1ereo, even 11,11s perfect. can do no more than reproduce lhe stgnal
11 ,sled Thus !he canudge 1s a very ,mportanl part of !he system, ye!
t>ecause 1t is the cheapesl 11 gets almosl no attention The common
prachce 1s to be concerned about the turntabtE! and let the dealer
throw 1n' a cartridge
From lhe dealer"s pctnl 01 view the lurnlable 1s more prohtable, so II ts
whal he spends his time ··selling However there 1s onty one way to
properly choose a tum1able, and thal 1s by knowing whal cartridge
will be listened to. and then considering whal turnlable w1U allow 11 to
perform properly
For example, there 1s a very popular cartndge which 1s sold with
turntables cos1,ng lrom S10010 $465. Slnce1hecartr1dge sounds lhe
same 1n allot them, lhe person buymg the expensive turnlable could
have saved a 101 al money and gonen :he same sound, or could have
red1s111buted the money and bought a much belier slereo 01 course
some ol the belier cartridges do requ11e the more expensive
turntables
Then there 1s the problem ol matching the cartridge to U'le rest ol the
aud10 chain II a muddy boomy bass note 1s produced by the
cartudge. having a speaker w11h good clear bass will not help It can
only produce what ti ,s fed
Our approach 10 stereo equipment 1s that 11 should try to reproduce
what was recorded and should have no sound ol lls own Unlor-
1unately many manufacturers lhlllk ol lhemsetvesas making musical
1ns1rumen1s rather 1han reprocluc,ng equipment We thtnk the music
1s what 11 1s all about. and that people should have a chance to hear
the ong1nal music and no1 a flavored 1mr1at1on Obviously not all
stereos are equal. bul we think they should all have the same
obJec1,ve
There 1s no such thing as the perfect sys1em We !eel all stereo
buyers shoutd have a proper perspective on the thmgs 1he1r slereo
does r1ght, and !hose 11 does wrong, and we won·1 tell you thal $700 or
$3000 w1l1 buy you elernal sahslacuon 111sn·1 true and 11 tsn'I lair 10
imply 11
If you appreciate good sound, and are willing to take the time to form your own
educated opinion, you will find it a refreshing change to visit Greenwood Sound. You
can call the people at Greenwood at 224-1776.
1'-J. W. COR1'-JER. /WATER.TOWER. 3...T JOhNS LA-NOJNG
5331 S. W. ffi3..C3...'03...Cn I PORTl3...Nb I OREGON I 9 7 2 0 l
C M Labs • Cambridge Audio • Radford • Yamaha • Aud1onlcs • BGW • IMF • Fulton • Ohm • Celestlon • Sennhe1ser
Beyer• Revox •Sony• Oual • Transcriptors •Connoisseur• PE• Ltnn Sondek •Decca• Grace• ADC• Ortofon • Supex • etc. Mey 29, 19
May 29, 1975
Vol. 33 No. 22
President Howard: alternative eatables
Julia Oum
Stott Wrltor
Cornmeal-soy p,tncakes?
Pineapple muffins? Whole-wheal
spagheni?
They may be SAGA's sl.indard
fare nex1 year
Con1ratt negot1a11ons between
Saga and LC h,we rolled around
ag,1m. This time, however, Presi
dent Howard h,u 1old Food Ser
vice Director Thad Thomas that he
would like to see cert.111n harmful
foods eliminated and other
nutritional foods added
Nutrition is the main sub1ec1 In
what may be a radical change In
student eating habits. Americans
generally eat too much sugar, too
much saturated fat, too 1,nle
roughage and too many chemicals
and addilwes. By changing the
kind of food offered, the LC stu
dent body might become
heahhier.
Saga has proposed that these
foods 10 be eliminated:
sofr drinkJ (carbonat~ and
non-carbonated)
(favored ,md colored gelatin
(60•70%. sugar con1ent ,s too high)
ake and dessert m1,1t"es
lherbe1
all dry cereals eicept for
granola, Grapenuu, Shredded
Whear, Bran FlakeJ, Raisin Bran
and"'" Bran
im,i,1t,on dairy producu (coffee
creamers and toppings)
dehydrated and powdered
pocaroes {only fresh ones would
be used)
Wcon and s.iuuge
whiie bread
highly pre-pre~red foods llke at all meals
more fresh vegetables
whole gra,n breads and rolls
(homebaked whenever possible)
nurririona/ c,1ke1 and cookies
(made with whole wheat flour,
fruit and nuts)
whole wh~, and rye crackers
(instead of sahines)
Meat consumption would also
be r~uced. For instance, no
mealS would be served at
breakfast. Ham, cornea beef ana
fned foods would be used in•
frequently.
This past term, studenu have
very m•Jch taken to 1he b,g salad
bar Saga has once a week al
dmner. If the new program goes
m10 effect, such a salad bar would
be se1 out da,ly. Besides the
current potpum of lenuce, beans,
Well I don't like no carrots,
I can't stand no peas,
But a package of Ding-Dongs,
Brings me down to my knees. --------------R. Crumb-----
gravy mixes, canned or frozen
enirees cucumbers ;md the 1,ke,the new
salad bar would also have:
onions However, .salad dressing such as
French, Blue Cheese and Thou•
.sand Islands would be given rarely
Instead, dreumg would be more
b.slc kinds like
cider vinegar
polyumatur.ated oil
herb dressing
yogurt base dre.scmg
soy uuce
"I think 1f the studenu give 11 ,a
ch.ince, lhey'd find it a good
program,'' was one of the com
ments Thad Thomas had on the
pro~ menu. He added thait 11
would give students i chance to
lry out sources of protein 01her
than meat.
Saga has already tned using all
edible food pans. Pot,noes with
their skins, unpeeled arrots aire
two examples. The new salad ~r
and the fru1t-1nstead--of-desert
mghts have also been ex
penmen1s.
Thad admitted that 1he new d,e1
would call for some 1raining on
1he part of the cooks. Food
prepara11on would have 10 be
more critical since fresh
vegetables, for instance, would
These foods would be sub•
stituted: sliced hard•boiled eggs
shredded cheddar cheese
cauliflower buds need 10 be hand-chopped and
watched carefully when cooked
or There would be more emphasis
on ~ked msiead of fried foods.
Milk, coffee and ice cream would
remain u well as the ,ce cream
sundaes on Sunday nights. The
reason Thad gave tor cumng oul whole wheal flour
fru,r and vegetable 1u1ces, herb
reas such as ro.se hips, sassafra5
a var,ety of grain and seed
products (millet, bulgar, wheal
germ, brown rice, soy gnts, oats,
sunflower seeds)
yogurr, flavored .ind unflavored green peppe.rs
radisheJ
mu>hrooms
two kinds of nuts or :.eeds
Tofu (soy bean curd) and sliced
waler che.s1nu1s would be oflered
occas,onally. dry cereals was th.ii most of them
have no nutritive value a1 all.
Instead of sugar, honey would
be used in balung. In place ot the
present alone-laden desseru.
foods such as fr~h fruit, apple
cobbler. date nut bread, whole
gram bread, pudding with raisins,
pmeapple muffins, da1e nut bars
,ind rice pudding. Thad hopei 10
have more options for Im
calorie\.
At the moment, th~e plans are
only 1en1.1t1"'e. depending on
whether the college can find 1he
c1ttrc1 mone)' 10 carry ou1 1he
program. Bee.tu.Se ol 11<. qualit-,,
tht> ne"' food "'°'II co\t more. The
monc~ would prob4hl) no, come
lrom lh(' \IUdt.>nh \.Ince room .and
bo,.uJ rJtl~ hJH' alredd',-bttn "'''
for ne,1 ;ear
II th" 0("" loo<l pl.in ~din"' rhc
lnn,('nl or 1heo "''Udf'nl body .and
.adm1nt?.trdllon, !)aRJ would ,n~
ducJt• .a ft•,,.. mart• thmg~ with tht'
prol{r.am Tht'rt.· ,,...ould ht:-a "1.as1lng 1able'' where studenu
could be introduced 10 new 11ems
Uch d.ay, S..ga would post a com•
puter p11ntout of the nutrient
values of 1he day's food.
There would ~ some onenta
tion publicity at the besmnins of
the year, explaining 1he emphasis
on health foo<b. Also. one of the
dorrru at Willamette ,s volun1eer
lng to undergo the same menu
changes next year on a m.al basis.
The menu for next ye.1r does not
depend solely upon the wishes of
Pre1ldent Howard. The Sag.a Food
SeN1ces Comm1t1ee, chaired by
Connie Bellis, includes three on•
campus students, two off<.ampu.s
students, a res1den1 director, plus
M.irc Hoffman (an1stan1 d1recto,
of housing), Pele VI.a hos {associa1e
dean of studenl.s for amous events), Thad Thomai and um•
1an1 busineu manager 8,ent
R1ch.1rds. They will advise S...g.a u
10 what 1hey feel ,s best as well a_i,
makmg s1uden1s' opm,on\ known
on the muter.
It 1s a personal dre.am of Thad's
10 ttt the dining room dttor
improve as well a.s the food. Some
<by, when money i.s more plen
uf ul. field.s may be p..aneled and
carpe1ed. Wa111ng ouo,de the
doors would be done ilWi'f with
and inste.ad, srude.nrs would be
able 10 pick up their salad. desen.
tr.ay, silverw.are ind main dish
from different parts of the room.
Will stude.nb like 1hese new
propo,sali. One wonders w,11
even these changes silence the
student'i perpe1ual complaint
ag.amst college cutS1ne?
OCO goes full time?
Won't get jobs'
Steve Berg
Staff writer
"Here we are spending Sl,000,1 year on tu,tton . .and we
don't even have a decent rob placemen1 se~1ce." Ma)'be.
next ye.ir
Untll last ye.ar, the Student Employment and Placement
Office handled job placemenL At that lime. SEPO ~s
combined w11h 1he FinanC1al Aids Office. As a resuh, lhe
SEPO staff no longer had 11me to work on placement.
To remedy 1he situation, Timme Helzer, .issoc1a1edean
of studenti, drew up a proposa,1 for the lormauon of 1he.
Office of Care-er Opportumt,es, on• hall-time. b•,is. The
Elle.cutive. Council approved in l~t January. The In•
stJtution•I Self.Study Comm,uee then took up the OCO,
endorsing 11 and recommending that 11 be a full-1tme.
operation.
This week, Helzer is turmng 1n a budge1 rev1.S1on
request lo 8111 M~linson, \>ICe president for busineu and
finance If s,anted, this would provide funds to run the
OCO full-1ime next year. Without the request, 1he office.
will be hall-1,me, changmg to full•ume. m 1976--n
Hetzer: "If the. mstltut1on is really comm11te.d 10 the
Office of Career Opportun1tie,;, 11 will fmd the money. If
1i's no1 "ery 1n1eres1ed or very comm,ned. then I think
the ms111uuon will make leu of an effort to find the
money 11 ,t's not a1 all interested. the,e 11.n'r a pe.nn'r
ava1l.1ble.·
The OCO will nol be a 10b placement sen-,ce tn 1he
sense that an employmen1 a.seney 1s Instead, 11 w,11 be
concerned with helpms \ludents to plan the,, careers
and make 1he proper contaeb
Helzer "Thl office w1II he.Ip m.ake caree, oppor•
1un,11e1 a11a,lable. tor students lo put'\ue. II will not get
students' J0b\. I hope-that -,1ud~I> wont think th.it when
the'r ge1 re.ady 10 gr.aduate they JU1it go to 1ha1 ofhce and
say, 'Here I am. Hite me, or make ar,aingemenu tor
wmeone 10 hire me '
.. Wh.111hc O11,ceol Care~, Opportun1t1e-\.,.. 111 do is put
\ludenlt in 1ouch ..... uh org.an1z1111ons ~ho are 1ntere11ed
in hu1ng \tudenb wuh • p,,r11cul~r background o, ')t"t of
e111~r,ente,..
I don ·1 1hmk. th.i:l .,..e hould be 1n 1hc-btnin~ ol
pl.icing \tUdt-nh into po,,t10n\ or m101ob,. bul I behe..-e
1h,11 \'lrt"" tJn he-Ip ~oplr te-,..,n ~omething .ibout
th<"mwl,1-s and .abou1 lht" \\Orld 1hrough 1ht>e,.plora11on
ot caret->1 opportun11i,~• Complaints--
Not a whisper heard
Mr ~ershner
t would h~e to, •g,11in, brmg up
the issues 1h,111 h;ave been discuss
ed 1n the 1.u.t two log~ .ibout the
pl•> Long Oi) \ Journey lnro
NIRhl.
First You h.1ve mentioned the
myn•ds ol theatre nudents who
h,we compl.uned 10 you ,1bou1 the
produC11on. Bemg • the•tre maj~r
.and spendmg much time ill Fir
AC'th, 11 1s su•nge th,111 I howe not
he•rd a whisper of these com•
pl•1nu asked studena. who were
qu,11lifled, 10 try ou1, but all of
these ilctresses were Involved with
01her plays. ;iind could nol spare
the time. Or. W1llts had no choice
but 10 go to ouuide sources.
G•-,nor S1erch1 graciously
;accepted the opportuni1y to pl.iy
Mary Tyrone for no compensa1lon
except for g.is compensation.
Third: I fail to see wh) you
should be upset 1h.i1 Dr. Willi\
pl.i)ed .i part m the produClion.
No one 1h.it I've 1.ilked to down a1
the the.me £eh sllghted, why do
)'OUl Second: II ,s true thilt a couple
of lewis .1nd Clar~ s1uden1s tried
001 ror P-10 of Mary Tyrone. Un
fomiltely, none who tned out
co.,1.-.._,.ndle the pain Dr. Wilhs In .in11cipation of your
respon\C
Patty Mehrer
Oe.ir Mom,
I w,.s going ro go amping th,s weekend seeing as how 11 w;u
.a thrtt-d.iy weekend. bur I decid~ ro .sr.ty home .tnd get .some
srudying done. So I m,yed home bur I unfortun.irelydld nor gel
much siudymg done. Bui 11 ~s .a very rel,udng weekend which
i) 1us1 whill I needed
On Sunday I slept uni/I 11 :JO then I went down lo Sogg,1
brunch I h;,d ,1 ,»nc.1ke sandwich w,th scrambled eggs and
hash bro"ns M-tth auup and soaked wirh syrup ;,nd buuer
• Md 1wo gl.iu~ of Dr Pepper
: Then I wem up and took .a shower beause a breakfiHf like
• ch.al make you feel very greasy. Somer,me.s a .shower doesn't
: e\·e,n help .ifter a breakfast like 1ha1
: Anyway 1hen I went our .i bought the Sunday pdper .1nd laid
: ouu,de 10 read ,r since ,r was so .sunny our Firsr I rNd Parade
• Magnme. I found out what Jackie w.i.s up ro ,n W.iller Scou's
• Per>0n101l11y P.ir.ide. Abo I re;,d t..~ping Up with Youth 10 see
M-h.ir'sgoing on with kid, these days tthey're gom~ <oft). Aho I
re.Jd My F.ivor11e Joke1 and there was one good Joke wh,ch is
more th.in u1u.il
Then I re.id the funn1e.s I found out th.it si.r newborn
pouum\ an fi1 m a tablespoon and th.ii Wrigley's gum has
long-/;n,,ng flilvor A c.tve lady beal up a sn.ike and IOI h1pp1e
1.ilked 10 his hou.seplanu
Then I look~ ar rhe edironal p.igeand looked ii 1hecartoon
and read 1he leuers 10 the editor. That's the funnies! pan of the
JU per Th" one lady wrote ,n w,1nring ro know one good rt.ison
why the people of Amerrc.i should 10/cr.ite smur under rhe
d,sgu,.se of free speech She uid 11 wou JUJI .i mauer of time
be.fore her children would be gathered .iround 1he TV sef
w,rnernng hard-core smut. She ~,d maybe tome parenu
would st.ind for this bur not her. nomrree
Then I ,e.d the Sporu, Entertainment, Norrhwelt, TV Guide,
and rhe cl.issifieds.
By th,s lime ,1 w,11 .ibour 4:30 I wn going down 10 the llbr,1ry
to study when .t foend of mme asked ,f I w,mled 10 go on IOI bike
nde Since 11 was .such .i nice d.iy I ~,d ye.ih
We rode through the cemetery .ind I tell you I never ~w so
m.iny bere;,v«l in my whole Ide. Al first I thought ,1 wa.s re.ii
ipooky beause alt I could figure w.is th.it lots of people h.id
died rhis weekend .ill rhe sudden. Then I remembered,, w.i.s
Memor,;il O;iy the ne:it d.iy.
So I got Nd ,1nd h.id dinner .ind I was gomg 10 swdy when
Reuben w.inred to pl.iy Fmbee w,rh someone .ind I said okay.
RPuben 1s • re.ii good Frisbee thrower and Jr u his be..sr sporr
ne•r 10 b1ll1,1rds. We pl.lyed Frisbee until 11 gol dark c1bour 9 00
and rhen I went down to the /1br,ry lo study I was supposed 10
wttle a JMper bu1 I w.1sn·1 in 1hen3h1 mood I wem down to the
Listt-n1n1; Cen1er ro hNr some r.1µes whjch I rhoughr would pul
me in lh<' r,ghr mood I ended up so,ng ro sleep w11h the
he,.dphone) on
I woJw up aboul 11 JO ;md wenf back up co my room ,jnd
..,.,,.,,hed TV
NurmJlly I would fet:>l re4I guilty abou1 w,ufmR • who/~ d.iy
like lhJI. bul WlC"<' I ~,,II h.1d .illdJy Mond.iy 10 ,1udy I d1dn"1 l<-el
-o "4d. Mond.iy I ,e,./ly /~Ir ro11en
Lile~ I s.i,d m)' ~l'<·kend ....,,.) very relJ•lnlC •
• . . . .
Low :
lerom,• • .............................................. : Pioneer log
LETTERS·
The only decision
To the Edllor·
I w.is mteresied to reild fim
ershner'\ review ol Long Day'(
)urncv ln10 Nighr. especially the
omment regarding studenu be•
,gin collcl{e thca1re. Al one time
I shared Kershner\ view, and to
some extent s1ill do. Bui lookmg
over the p,oductlon and my
auoc,ation wi1h ,1, I feel that Or.
w,llis made the only dccis,on
feasable given the cond1t1ons this
sc;_hool ;ind the department h,u 10
offer. An artist. m order to perfect
his art, must pr.iclice. The chool
of Music faculty often play fo, the
Wednesday afternoon Music
Hour serie1-. Mr Whe1more, ad
visor lo 1he Log, pem ,H11cles for
1he student new-spilper, and he
should have the opporlumly to do
so. Wh)' then, should Or. Willis
e"<clude himself from playing
James Tyrone in Long 0.;ay's
Journey Into '1II,:hl1 Granted, if
this production's cast had been
comprised 101.illy of facuhy and
protess,onal 1he\p1ans, s1ude,m
would ha\'e the righ1 to complam,
But the ma1orhy of Journey\ ca\t
were LC students. Open audl11ons.
Fir Acres' s1andard policy, were
held for 1he play. The dept. stages
6 full length shows e ... ery year, that
along wi1h studio productions
g1'lle ample opportunity for
students to practice acting. In
Journey's case, 1he p,1,u could not
ha ... e been played by college aged
studenls. The parts of James and
Mary Tyrone requne a depth of
maturity and experience no1 yel
attamed by a 19 or 20 yr. old
s1udent. Your reply ,s we
shouldn't do such plays, bul with
material !Ike O'Neill\, any
association with the produdion is
a 'llaluable learning experience,
one 1ha1 should not be passed
over lightly.
Jay Johnson
Assistant Director for LDJIN
Non-coverage "What are you doln' in lunef"
"Don't ask 1hat. goddamn\!! I don't wanna 1hink about ii."
What's H hke 10 graduate from college m the middle (or
beginning) of a depressionl A 101 of fun. The Lewis and Cl;irk
follle).
Seniors graduating lhis spring (and not all seniors do
graduate remember), c.in be roughly classified Into three
categories: those going to grad. schools, those gomg 10 work,
and those going rapidly bul quietly Insane.
You know one of 1he bigges1 frustrationst There arc students
here who h,we spent four or e ... en n ... e years gomg through
undergraduate studies, and who still ha ... e no one taking any
real or consistent personal interest in them. Since I ha'lle been
here on campus only f,..,e terms, and really make no great
efforts to ge1 close to my profs. I expect this. But 1heml
Ye1 professor, such ,u Balmer and M,mersdorff are planning
10 expand 1heir present invol'llemen1 in graduate progr.irns,
those already exislmg as well as those being planned. I would
sugges1 that those people more properly could concern
themselves wi1h the quality of the undergraduate programs
and the well-being of all those individuals engaged in them.
Th,11\ why vou are here: 1ha1's what Lewis and Clark 1s all abou1.
If fundamental college policies arc to be changed incremen•
1ally through time with no one really aware of 1he change,
someone should call anention 10 11. Those studenu en1ering LC
now should realize that perhaps they will not get jusl what they
think.
Large colleges and un1versit1ei with extensive emphasis on
graduate studies allow the undergradua1c liltleopportun1ty fo,
mdividual attention. One good thmg abou1 LC is that on a
relative scale, one doc.s have an opportuniry to mee1 and
benefit from 1he knowledge, exper11se, and conlacts of your
profeuors. Yet in relation to the potential a ... ailable here, linle
Is done.
I agree 1ha1 a large part of the problem is 1he so-called ''lack
of quality" and initiative on the part of the s1uden1s. But I also
submit 1ha1 1here are students here who do ha..,c inlt1ati'lle, who
can and do achieve. and who do so wirh little or no help from
professors wi1hin their respective depar1ments. There are
people here, like myself, who feel 1ha1 wha1 they have
accomplished has been largely in spite of, rather than because
of, their dept.s.
So when you lea\'e this haven hill, ask yourself, "Was It all
worth 111" Was 11 worth the 1housands of dollars your family or
benefador has paid outl Whal could ha..,e been done to make
ti more worthwhile?
This all may seem an arrogant opinion. It is only one. But to
the ex1en1 that 11 may reflect opinions of 01hen here, it 1s
com;iructwe. II is diff,cuh 10 tell JUSI how good a purpose this
column does serve {or whe1her it's even read). with little or no
feedback. The leuers section of this newspaper, smce the
classroom often isn't, should serve ,u a forum for 1he exchange
of opm1ons and ideas
As c1 fmmd of ours says: "You can't always gel wha1 ya want,
bu1 if ya' trv sometimes, ya' just mighl find, ya' Rel what you
need." Anybody oul theref
Honorable mention
My De;ir Editor·
Just who 1he hell 1s James 01xonl
Whal makes him thmk he can
critique 1he L1ter.1ry Rewewl
What is his defln111on of "Good
poetry"l Is ll hip to call lhe L11er.
Review a "lit mag", or 1s tha1 J
1echnical Jargonf
Wh,11 the fuck ngh1 does Ja
Dixon ha ... e 1n noting the •·..,
good" poetry as being 1
produced only by the Ob'III Ii 1pecial co,
OMEN and
ecoon of Jo
ered by the
ent on June
g weekend
r/1 h. avo • /1m~ equal num
n, or couple
,mng .tn u
l,c,11,on of
ncepu as the
d men. It 1 JlUlar Summe
e-regolration
r 591
ewillb~ nic this F
lower c
nt, thereJ
Commut~ some ty
tad, fruit, et
nsored by J.
omen's Cente1
LIBRARY WILi
A.M. begmn
. . until 1he e
lllNG CLI
ETING•• B p.
ncil chamb
mmer act1v1t1(
'"''
ltudent Paych,
mailed by Sl
dressed, s1am1
Financial Aid
"·
SUMMI I think the co..,erage-or. rather
non-CO'llerage of the District and
Conference Track Meets is 1erri
ble. Two weeks ago, there was no1
a single word said about 1he Dis•
1riC1 Tratk Meel in which LC plac
ed second, and had ~me great
efforts such as rloyd Grant win
nmg the pole vault at 14'4 and E.A.
Kumbruwah winnmg 1he 440 at
48.S. This week, aher conference,
1here were two short paragraphs,
recogmz.ing 5cou (Burkhart -
which was spelled wrong) and
Da'lle (Wescott}. Tony Grant, from
another school was also men
uoned. No men1ion was made of
the 01he, a1hle1es, mcludmg a
Khoo! record ~, by Charles Yen
dork (lriple jump 47'411,1 and a
winf!ing effort of ):18.5 by Ron
S1arker. Lee Hart, Robert Aggrey.
and E.A. Kumbruwah. I thmk 1he
track team deserves more credit
and recognition for 1he1r fme ef
forts throughout the se,non. Wha1 does he mean, "The
;inwork ,s good"l scholao in the field, Rudolph~---
EdttOf In Ch;.I
Procl11C1ion Ed,10,
Compoaldon Jodi
Adv4MI
S1wi1ual Guldence Juli Clark "The production," he says,
''with 1he abo"e men1ioned ex
ception concerning 1he artwork, is
generally first class." What is he
1alkmK aboutf
Bob Ro,,,,c
A~M,,a.o
Jrnn\1,-, "get w11h 11•· Woody
ldd Whetmo,r
8lf!YOy
Off~ publtcetion ot the ~NI Stlldente of '--'• aftd Clartl
Col ..... oc,e S'lt '•""- Hill AON. '°"1lan4. ()...,on 17218 """wd
__. .. °""""Cl the KademlC y.a, bV the Lella O--.,o "-SeeCNICI
daNIIOS1-"08paWat,Ol'ltalld.O,..o,1 .__,.~c.un715
lo,US ~ben.V....•~--dloeaofthewritersanddono1
-,ity Nftacl 0.. -of the .\IMfl, bocty, the faa,tty Of' ttw ~~-"°" Byrd and William Stafford?
And what kmd of worthl
reward is "Honorable Men11on
"The poet mus1 dist Ill his fecll
down lO the essence, while 1
prose wn1er can use ..,olumes
t'l,nlfy and embellish h
thoughh," Mr. Dixon ,use
Does 1his mean the poc1 1\
Jlcoholic, ,md the prose wr11er
an appl,1u\c mNerl
Web~1er's c.ill\ the u\c 01 1
.. pelllng "Jlright," ilS Jo1me~ Di•
wrole, ''Substandard."
I c:.ill J.ime\ Dixon'., cn11
prt.·,t..•ntf> m th..-Log wb .. 1.indar
I bet even h1\ lrwnds don I re
hh m,nen.1I .........
TTEI
Student
their de
under(/
which < The filculty and SIJff ,ue ,1/1
v1Icd ta auencl .1n Open Hou10
the I\Sl.C Type,c!ling Center
hen. Friday. May JO, 1975 T,mc
JO Jm-5:00 pm. P/Jce: ,n the
neer Log Oflice. b,1,emenI of
CC. Demonstration 1n use of
f>C(Cllmg cqwpmem 01\cus
n on the publ1cJtion proceu
rJ where the typescuing center
h in Pre sen led by l.indJ Colburn
cl /Jnil Johnsen for p.irllal fulfill
Ml of Senior Pro1ecI in Com
un1c.ttIom
mmer School
A )pcci;,/ cour.sc (Soc. 499G),
MEN and MEN, under the
reclion of John Cmt is being
fcred by the Soc,ology Dcpart
nr on June TJ, 14 and 15. This
g w!'ekcnd ,11 Souther House
JI h;wc a lim11ed enrollment of
equal number of women ond
en, or couples. II will conm1 of
,ning Jn underslandmg and
licat1on of hum.;1n relation
ceprs os 1hey re/are 10 women
d men It will cosl .$14S.OO,
gul.u Summer School w1Iion.
f-regisuatlon ,, nece1sary, call
I 591
There will be a communiIy pot
k picnic this Friday, May J0Ih at
on lower campus. For enter
ment, there will be a blue grass
d. Commuter students should
1ng some type of food, I.e.,
rad, fru11, etc. This pIcnIc is
nsored by ASLC, SOFA, the
omen's Center, UYA, .1nd Saga.
LIBRARY Will BE OPEN UNTIL
A.M. beginning Friday, June
. unIil Ihe end of finah.
GENERAL
Mexican Food
117 N. Stale SI,eeI
lake Oswei;i:o
enu
ndar Pioneer Log Page 3
occurrences ---~calendar
THURSDAY, MAY 29
Thursdey•June 6th•8:00 p.m.•The Council Chamber•;
The Senate will make the final budge1 dllocalion\ for 1975-76
This is your big chJnce to wdtch Ihe SenaIe gel off of Ihe1r fat
asses ,md do wme1hmg more than wrile pompous re\OluI1ons
Come and watch your Senate in .. c1Ion. Come ,md observe the
democratic process. Come and \Ce where those s.o.b's are
wasting you, hard-earned money (l8,000 smackeroos).
E.dilor'\ note: A dlstingu,~hPd member of thal grec11 body
wrote Ihe above. We'd never call thOie bastards s.o b.'s.
Fall term '75, a group of LC students will be h1klng, learning,
playmg.campmg, breithing,cooking, {is well as 0Iher lnciden
Ials) all up and down the Oregon Coas1 and desert regions. On
Iop of Ih1s, perhaps more 1mporunIly, their studies will be
aimed towards exploring 1hc relationships of m,m to his
environment
The experience was designed with senioo in mmd, however
applications, avallable m the International office, will be
accepIed from all levels.
Theater students in directmg class will conduct
serle,; of open rehearsals June 4-6.
Wed. 7:00 Thea1er Annex "Calm Down Mo1her"
"Af1er the fall" 8:30 Theater Annex
Thurs. 7:00 Theater Annex "3 Hemingw.iiy
Stones''
Fri. 8:30
7:00
8:30 Odell Lounge
Theater Annex
Theam, Annex "Next"
"Diary of Madman"
"J,000 Red Anis"
TH'E
ARTS A Nightmare Movie Marathon
featuring 35 hours of horror films
will begin al 12 noon on SaIurday,
May )1 m the Fir Acres theatre and
conImue through Sunday even
ing, June 1. 23 fea1ure nlms and
seven shons will be shown, among
them. "Night of the Living Dead",
"Invaders from Mars", "The
Birds" and "Bambi Meets God
zilla." Ticke1s are S2.SO for all or
part, and may be purchased at the
door. Schedules available al infor
maIIon desk • Senior Recital. Tuesday, June 3, Agnes Flanagan
Chapel, 8 p.m. Pauicia Vinikow, Clarinet; assisted by
Sylvia Killman, piano and Van Vlnikow. violin.
Symphony concen w11h student soloisI. Wednesday,
June 4, Evans Audl1orium, 8p.m. Rachmaninoff, 2nd
Piano Concerto: Gina Meyer, soloist. Weber,
Concertino for Clarinet; Pat Vimkow, soloist. Mozart,
Trio from Marriage of Figaro: Susan Reed. soprano;
Joanell Pomerlnke, soprano; Mrchael McCrory,
b.1ritone. Beethoven, Piano Concerto #4; Robert
Force. sololst.
The widely acclaimed C1Iy Cenler Jaffrey BiillleI will
make a return Jppearance on stage JI the Portland
Civic ,..,uditor1um June 14, 15 and 2& for a Ihree
performance engagement The Company's $fJ)' here
i) presented by Cefebmy .l\uract,ons in cooperation
w,th Lewi$ & Clark College. rhe National Endowment
for the Aru .ind the Oregon Arts Commiuion
Tickeb tor the Jaffrey Ballet, priced aI $9.00, SB.00,
.$6..50 and SS.50, are on s.ale now di Celebflly Allrac
lion>, 1010 SW Morrison, PorIland, 9nos Or Peter H. Klopfer will speik 101he Animil Behavior
Clan, 1-J pm, Room 121 Bio-Psych Building. All .ire
mvned
FRIDAY, MAY 30
"The Beggar's Opera," 8 pm, Evilns Auditorium.
Leon Pike exhibit, 7:30-10 pm, St Clilre's Art Fair.SW
SprlnK C.1rden 01 19th.
SATURDAY, MAY J1
"The Beggar's Opera," 8 pm, Ev,1ins Auditorium
La.st performance.
Leon Pike exh,bh, 1-5 pm, St. Clare's Art h1r
SUNDAY, JUNE 1
Leon Pike exhibit, 6--10 pm. SI Clire's Art Fiir
JOBS?
Pos111on ava1li1ble righl now with C.F Airfreight
Company as representatives on this campus for their
company un11I school Is out. For more infdrm.u1on
come up to 1he employment office In Odell Manor
room 25.
Burroughs Corporation will be on ciilmpus June ◄,
from 9a.m.--4p.m. lo interview Senion maIoring In
Busineu Adm,nistra11on, Accounting, Diilta P,oces.s
Ing MarkeImg or maIhema11c:s. Sign up for interviews
In Ihe financial A,ds Office, Odell Manor. Room2S no
lacer than June 2, 1975.
truly
superior
steak. CASUAL, TRADITIONAL.
Aged.
Midwestern
Com Fed
J3eef
Sirloin
Alet
New Yori<
Lobster Tall
And Other
HQ Specialties
Cocktails
Live
Entertainment
Banquet Facilities • AND CONTEMPORARY :
HAIR DESIGN FOR
MEN AND 111,QMAN
DO\NNTO\NN
PORTLAND
227 5534
2>...i-. P..d..J
722 .5' W J..,l
'124-.5408 Page 4
GR.EE r1 woon
sou no 111.c.
an alternative approach to stereo
There a,e two very basic reasons ror the exis1ence ot a store The
first. and most common. ,s 10 view !he slore as a mechanism !or
pmcess,ng people and making money The 01her ,s based on having
something super,or 10 oller 1ha11s nol already available Greenwood
,s based on lhlS second approach
Tne first type ol store loOks a1 the market onty as a source ol money
and thes1ore·s Obiec,uve ,s 10091 the money as easily as possible In
lhe ste,eo 1ndus1ry this means selhng lhe brand names that
customers come 1n ask,ng about What slarted out as a quesMn
ends up turning into a sales lead We !eel the last 1h1ng Portland
needs ,s another merchandise, pushing lhe same mechocre equ1p
men\
01 course we are not 1n business to lose money We !eel that by
ollering somethmg super10r pe0ple w1U buy from us II 1s called
compehhon· ,n the uue sense ol Iha word We have a serv1Ce 10
oller we have spenl a great deal al 11me Judging all the avatlable
slereo equipment as consumers We are ollenng for sale !hat which
we would buy ourselves. knowing what we have learned We leel that
the very act ol ollenng something 104' sale ,s a recommenda1,on 1n
,1sell
The key 10 the t,ee en1erpr1se system 1s 1hat the menulacturer must
respond 10 !he demand ol lhe puDhc 1n order 10 make money The
pubic theretore has !he respons1blhly 10 buy wisely and to
discriminate The manulac1urer should only be rewarded for making
a supettor prooucl We thmk one ol the reasons so much ol lhe bes!
stereo ~u1pmen1 has to be 1mponed 1s thal the Amet1can manulac
lurers and relallers are not always receiving the proper incentives
We very much wish more ol -Nhat we sold were Amencan, smce
comparable equ1pmen1 manurac1ured ,n this country would 1n many
cases cosl iess However. as ,1 stands. many foreign proclucls. even
w11h duly and an extra middleman are still the super10r values
Much ot whal we s.eU ,s BnhSh We feel this 1s panly because Iha
Brihsh have less money and are more careful aboul how they spend
,1 They tend 10 lake stereo more as a hobby and through
d1&cr,m1nation have torced British manulaclurers 10 build beuer
equ1pmen1
In add1t10n to our complaints about what some manulacturers are
making -Ne see al least as much money being wasted ,n m1s
ma1ched sys1ems The mos1 common case 1n pomt IS the ma1ch1ng ol the canndge to the rest 01 the system The cartridge 1s the small
device which 1s carried by the arm ol the 1urn1ableand generales the
weak electrical signal which ts senl 10 the ampllher The res! ol the
s1ereo, even 11,11s perfect. can do no more than reproduce lhe stgnal
11 ,sled Thus !he canudge 1s a very ,mportanl part of !he system, ye!
t>ecause 1t is the cheapesl 11 gets almosl no attention The common
prachce 1s to be concerned about the turntabtE! and let the dealer
throw 1n' a cartridge
From lhe dealer"s pctnl 01 view the lurnlable 1s more prohtable, so II ts
whal he spends his time ··selling However there 1s onty one way to
properly choose a tum1able, and thal 1s by knowing whal cartridge
will be listened to. and then considering whal turnlable w1U allow 11 to
perform properly
For example, there 1s a very popular cartndge which 1s sold with
turntables cos1,ng lrom S10010 $465. Slnce1hecartr1dge sounds lhe
same 1n allot them, lhe person buymg the expensive turnlable could
have saved a 101 al money and gonen :he same sound, or could have
red1s111buted the money and bought a much belier slereo 01 course
some ol the belier cartridges do requ11e the more expensive
turntables
Then there 1s the problem ol matching the cartridge to U'le rest ol the
aud10 chain II a muddy boomy bass note 1s produced by the
cartudge. having a speaker w11h good clear bass will not help It can
only produce what ti ,s fed
Our approach 10 stereo equipment 1s that 11 should try to reproduce
what was recorded and should have no sound ol lls own Unlor-
1unately many manufacturers lhlllk ol lhemsetvesas making musical
1ns1rumen1s rather 1han reprocluc,ng equipment We thtnk the music
1s what 11 1s all about. and that people should have a chance to hear
the ong1nal music and no1 a flavored 1mr1at1on Obviously not all
stereos are equal. bul we think they should all have the same
obJec1,ve
There 1s no such thing as the perfect sys1em We !eel all stereo
buyers shoutd have a proper perspective on the thmgs 1he1r slereo
does r1ght, and !hose 11 does wrong, and we won·1 tell you thal $700 or
$3000 w1l1 buy you elernal sahslacuon 111sn·1 true and 11 tsn'I lair 10
imply 11
If you appreciate good sound, and are willing to take the time to form your own
educated opinion, you will find it a refreshing change to visit Greenwood Sound. You
can call the people at Greenwood at 224-1776.
1'-J. W. COR1'-JER. /WATER.TOWER. 3...T JOhNS LA-NOJNG
5331 S. W. ffi3..C3...'03...Cn I PORTl3...Nb I OREGON I 9 7 2 0 l
C M Labs • Cambridge Audio • Radford • Yamaha • Aud1onlcs • BGW • IMF • Fulton • Ohm • Celestlon • Sennhe1ser
Beyer• Revox •Sony• Oual • Transcriptors •Connoisseur• PE• Ltnn Sondek •Decca• Grace• ADC• Ortofon • Supex • etc. Mey 29, 19