Lewis & Clark College

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

March 4, 1976 Volume 34, Number 15

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1976-03-04

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Sally Schultz
Staff writer
We need more classes!"
'We need more faculty!"
Business majors, our nation's tuture decision-makers,
run mto an undecipherable puzzle. Their com­
,IJJnt\ hdve not fallen upon deaf ears in the department,
circumstances leave the group powerless to imple­
change
Cognizant of the burgeonrng number of business
and the department's apparent inability to meet
needs, Busmess depanment C.hairman Ferris reacts.
• 1 can !lay is that we are'" a holding posiuon, trying to
with our growth "
Sludents, many who are the victtms of tnple figure
~~. are accustng the college of falling to meet their
Mi~ ; they feel they are gettrng madequate rnstructton
their dollar
·we need more depth tn the department, specializa­
vanety and number of classes. The College must
. nnaer that, in terms of growth, we are one of the
q~t disciplines," says a prospective. but as yet un­
:«Ja:red busmess major
......,.,.,.,_
-
large numbers of ,tudents at the Introductory level
line Actually, they offer the d1ver)1ty of views and
IPPr<>acl es that are necessary at that level. It is that lack
uppt!r divas1on classes-the inability to later investigate
introductory concepts that 1s stifling."
Increase in staff
Ferris listen'> .1nd responds. "I am ser~ously concerned
these large clanes, and the effects they have on a
IIIICl•~nr' percept1on and interpretation of buc;iness."
Students reaffirm this need.
We need .1n Increase 1n staff-if only to boost the
r via temporary instructor. so we can serve
.tudent mterest," says buslne'>s maJOr Scott Brune.
'We are functioning on a limited budget; we must
IWOrl. wuhin this restr.Jint. It IS causmg hardships on the
hy Profe~ sor Harcomb has worked over-loads tor
long, Professor Jensen rs taking a year and a term
'0" of ab~ence ; and Prof~~oor Hampton 1s leaving to
~acn at Seattle University." -
Hampton explains hi!> exn "I had hoped to develop an
excellent under-graduate program 1n business at LC; I
encountered opposiuon Maybe, a large business
department would be inappropriate at a liberal arts
school like th1s. I think the overwhelming mterest m this
area ~uggests the oppos tte "
Unfair recruitment
Student reactron to a shifting of emphas1s toward
busaness will 1t weaken the College's image as a liberal
arts lnStltUtiOnl
"Nonsense! The busrness community pays for the
maJOrtty of th1s institution 's activtty, nor our tuition
Talented students are not getting busmess educat1on
commensurate wtth their abilities," complarns Brune
"The College is betng entirely unfaar to the prospecttve
student. it recruits, glonfying the busmess department,
while 1n realuy the freshman arrives and IS faced with
dtsappotntment after disappointment "
A first year student substantiates Brune "thts is a small
school, and I expected small classes I was wrong-or
more appropnately 'they' were "
The College may lose preent and prospective busine~s
students because it lack~ the necessary qualities many
seek
• "I think the recession has proven to many collegiates
the value of pragmatic )kills. Our efforu have been
effPcuve business graduates from last term have recerv­
ed jobs w1th salaries ranging from $9--13. 600.'' expl;,fns
fer rl.-..
Business major Jeff Leavitt anticipates forward
progress: "the department is on the brink of succeeding
by catering to the student with pracucal things like the
JOb placement center and the Job fatr. It's heading in the
nght directron."
Ferris tri~ to meet the most common need of the
senior: THE JOB
Marketable skills
"My goal is to educate the student as well as help locate
him in positions afler graduation. Of course, LC has
thrived as a liberal arts college for 100 years. but we mu~
look at the shon-term causes and effects, as well as the
long term survival of the institution", explains ferris .
"Reality for the graduate invol"es bemg eyed by an
employer who looks for what a prospective can do nowl
The less training time they must invest in him, the betterl
A business degree provides an indiv1dual w1th these
market3ble skills."
Hampton regreu leaving the College and fts v•m
potential. "LC is missing the opportunity of a lifetime, it
could integrate business ilnd the humanities, enh.mcing
its already excellent reputation with this type of orien­
tation!"
r----------------1
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I The credible Concorde I I I
I page 21
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: Breakavvay :
I page 4:
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~~R~~d I I
A busme~ major: "the class~ are too big. In accoun-I 'from botfl sides 110w' I
ling we have to stt on the radiator to get a seat.. if at all. I I
Now thJt the marketing pror (Hampton) is leaving, I'm 1 page 61
con,ldering tran~ferrinR " I
She contmu~. "I almost d1dn't come here m the first I
place becau~e they didn't have an accounting major; I I
now, I may leave." I I
: Olympic ~irations : Coping with mushroom
At the moment innovation m the structure is the I page 71
department's only viable cour~e of act1on. I I
"The department is looking to better delivery systems I 1
to cope with it~ mu,hrooming . We have planned to offer
m. new mtroductory course next year. We are re-I er
decislon-making skills," says Fern~ I page
Even with inherent restramts, the busine.s department I
is com1ng out in the black. .. I ----------------P.ge 2
--- --=-~-
Rob Neal
Staff writer
Here comes the great "'l'me elephant I
It is al;;o known as the Concord~ In sen!ral weeks it will be
here. The y, htte monol11hk tribute to technolog • wtll be
a .. ailablc for all to sec.
The e.xastence of thl! Concorde is the ultimate detriment to
Bntkh and French crcdtbilit . They have placed their nattonal
pr~'1age on the altar bestde their creation.
Dcspn~? the optimi~m oi industry official-.} the Concordc has
problems . Obtaining landing privilege is one. Environmental
group~ which oppo)ed Lhc development of an Amcnc.1n SST
have come out of the \\OOUwor~ . 1 he New York Legislature
ove,-y,helmmgly pas)ed a rC5olutton denying the Concordc
aocess to John F. Kennedy Airport.
Oiplomattc rons1derations aside, the U.S. has httle to sain by
supporting the Conoorde. The Bru tsh and French backers have
e\Cf)'thing to lose. Commerce with the U.S. IS cssenual H the.
Conrorde 1s to ree<wer 11s development costs.
But why oppo~e it? If it proves unsu~sful why don't we let it
but') nself? Because the Concorde has ltmttattons and dlsad­
~ntages which will affect us.
Atr pollutron. Relative to other JCts, the Conoordc emits a
substilntrally htgher le~tel ot pollution. It emus ten tim~ the
carbon dlol'ide ol standard JCts.
The Concorde doesn't vtolate any emi~stons standards
because none exist. However. the cmisstons are in e:J~cess of
proposed regulattons.
Noise pollutron. The Concorde is tw•cc as loud as con"en­
tional jets dunng take-offr. and landings. for people who live
ncll't to atrpom th1s makes a bad problem wo"e. In addition,
the Concorde has a three and a half times more "window
rattling abrl11)".
Ozone For the next 16 month~ the flights will be limited to
sll'. per da)'. Thi) "ill not have a s1gnrftcnnt rmpact on the ozone
level. While needless pollutton ts unfortunate, it seems
h)l)Ocritical to crrticize the Concorde on those grounds.. little
as being done about aerosal oms wh1ch pose a far greater threat
ro oz.one levels.
Economics. It is uncertain whether the Concorde will ever
pay for itself. On a recentllight from london to the Perstan Gulf
the Concorde had 40 pa51senger-but 41 commg back. A ticket
com about 20% more than the regular 1st cla~s. It will require
an addit•onal S100 to crou thE' AtlantiC 1n four hours instead of
seven.
LogistiCS. The Concorde '~ a fuel guuler. II has barely
enough fuel to make the Paris-Wa~hington fl1ght. Its speed
advantage can be achaeved over untnhabited areas. It must fly
at sub-sonic speed!. over land. The Concorde ha~ a hmited
arrying capacity; it only holds 100 passengers.
How much jushficatton 1~ rhere for a plane wh1ch ts half a~
effletent as standard jets, that pollutes s1x t1mes as much
(Pollution per passenger m1le at full capaoty) as conventional
JetS. that " tw•ce as notsy? Not much.
............... . ------· . I •••••• •••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••••• . .. . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
: [ditor~n Chief -- Do~ Honne :
: M~slns lditor • Conrad Weu~lhoeft :
: rrodunlon fdiwr1 -!lrro. c Dancmoan , Cathy Hc:fl~nan :
: Pbotosr~hr &fit~ --.. --.. . ·-· -· _.. _ Cr E"rt81!11'' :
• CompothJon Edit~ -- • Catol MAiwmura • : lwlnesa fdilot _ : • Edi - - - "Cor~ HII'Kh 11
: ~~
101 101 Rid V;.n Ord~ 1
: - • 1~11 Wuer~er :
1 Writl'ft Ondy 81\ er. ~~~t: Ber Oa;,r Borolla, Geoff try Cowfe) les •
: H.Vmd. t.'h lewh, Bonnl Mad;lnnon , J•m M•ll!'lan, Rob Ne~l. Perry OIW~n : Jr.ff :
: P1erce, Ptetcr R~·o , Sallv Schultz. Ruth ~rOfrtqu•~ :
: :U\Il)ea --· .. _ .. • D•n<~ Kombol :
: rod1undlon _ -Oous Budt!), Mark•tJ Catlbay~n . EriC Sw1n.oo , Lo :
a tug in , M1111 McC&.~IIoch . L )'Mil~ Ray 0
: Phologaph, - -........ , Jim Ctlbcrt )O\('J)h urwn Brit M.rc R0\111! :
: Ctq Mlr~r. Gar; Rodefrd , Oav1d 5oy,.rer, Petnn Weston ' 1
:
: CompOIIbon Kar<n H•r.da. Wendy U enatc.a ICl!lhy ~•ll•wa Su~ll" Komort :
: M&rtl~ Schrll, Bob ~hi..h•do , C~rhy Sinsltofrr . Jennll~r Wood~, Collt••·n uno•' :
!1 Spor1t ·----·- Crnaer B~ehr, Tom B•rn•rd, 1om V•n Domdf'n Ltt W1rren .=• C1rc:uii1Jon 1
-·---··--· ..... w ... fr--' ''och 111 --· ·- ---·" ..... ,,., ...
I r...., o -retnct h 1
1 ArtiU• --· .... --.......--·- ·--·· -.... ·-•· ... _. 10\ep lil"«)n • • _ _._,, • --.. -......... 11m lcelelot, :,ue R1nni~ M.an Wur.tll'r :
Cl ~c Ckurr.-nce --...... .... • •. Roddy ~c*rn~IP :.
1 ~:::, c ;id .... .... " -.. ·-· • .. fdd Whrtmorc: •
1 ..,.... ~~nu "-" .. _. .. -M~·Te-Hn,. M.nttculcm • • • • I :
: Oll•o•l J)Ubllcation ol the Auoc:U11!!d Studrn" of (..t-.o,1' lAnd C l.ar' Coll ... tte 0615 :
: P.al11 ne Hlll lll.oad, Ponl11nd, Ou~goo972'1'1 Prinll'd ... ~~ly dunnsthe ;ca<fenuc :
I lU1 b) I~ la_ke O~wego Review. Second cUn po&IIS~" ~lcht Po11l1nd, Orrg011 :
: Af\n\UI Sutnatpt;on COitJ U75 lor U.:S wbtCTtben. V7r"'s e•pro~ arc: those of :
: lhr wri1c:n •nd do not nec.aurlly reflc:a the \lewt of thr ltudrnt body the :
1 fiCUhy Of the c:oll~e admJnrur 1uon. ' a
I I • • ..................................................................... ; •
Ploneor Log
•
To the Editor
I wa~ )itting m my room ponder ·
ing green vegetable matter when I
came to the gruesome realization
that nobod) had proclaimed me
"cool". but instead I wa~ "self·
made cool".
FLASH (from the whooppee
hyphen party hyphen ume
hyphen know hyphen everythtng
hyphen without h)phen study
hyphen stage) to ...
"I'm standing on a patnterly '>Ort
of vision of a co~mtc htlls1de
deliberately lrontalited in line
with Sonora and I remember I felt
Don Juan's presence . If I had
recetved bad vibc~ from his
presence I would have chopped
his preence down. but I didn't )0
he remamed unchopped At that
ume I had a lack of underr,tanding ,
knowledge or a lack of fear of
realirv. that one Is e1ther an adult
or an immature The definttton of
Ba ance
To the Editor·
I was browsmg through your
Feb 19th issue when I came across
Kit Lewis's arttcle about the Im­
balance of a1d~rew<1rding tactl~
present In LC:s finan1cal-atd office
Being the good, red-blooded,
Amencan-male chauvinist rhat 1
am. I dec1ded to inve~tigate. Kit­
"Women are much smarter than
men. At least at LC. And not for
much longer.'' Wait a minutel 1
got all hot under the collar-l've
got to read further! 1 soon dl-.­
covered that indeed there are
differenct!S in the adml\~lon
procedures between men and
women. M~. Lewi!> attributed
th~e to blatant c;exi!tm. I dhagree.
M\. lewi~ stated in her article one
reason, a quote by Helmuth
8ekow1e!), "A .. a rule we receive
more women applicanl th.1n men
every year-In order to maint.-un d
balance .... It follows that the re­
qurrement~ for men might
somet1mec; seem to be lower"
I a~k you Ms. lewi~. did you
know that 1t is a well documented
fac-t that here in America our
elementar) and high school
sy>tem is extremely sex·bia~ed
towards the YOlJOK malel Studie)
by p)ychologim have found that
girls fit this country's stereotype of an 1mmature here berng a
"pr,eudo-avante-garde " (Hey. i~
thai a real pseudo or a Sear~
pseudo, Poncho?)
"Th1~ ~ort of streamlined visron
of a bru.,sels sprout 1n whtch
considerations of general dogmas
of compO'>Ition and color were in
beauttful pragmatic union
appeared . That s when it really
happened George P. leonards
appeared frontal•zed m 'hts"
reality and commttmE'nt. We dis­
cussed at short length the lethal
abuse of brussels sprouts and on
thi~ we differed. I figured I could
lay somethtng "speetal" on him
before I zapped h1m from my
v1s1on, w1th Joseph Kosuth's
quote "The crisis Moderni~t
abstract painttng finds itself in is
thai it can neither prov1de an
exper1enually rich fictive reality,
the kind of quasi-religious 'other
world' beltevability which the
Sexism
a sood student much better than
boys. It has been found that girh
averaged significancly better
grades than boys de~p1te equal
ach1evemenr test scotes. It has
been found that girls are more
.1pproved of than boys by therr
teacher~. and that rheu peers
perceive them to be more ap­
proved by their teachers. It has
been found that 10 learnmg dis­
dbilities men outnumber women
four to one.
Yes, Ms. lewis, it is no accident
thctt women entering LC are
"smarter" than men. We are the
result of sexist practice5 in lower
grades!
A few years ago, betore the
"balance taches" were put into
effect. d group of women got
together and went down to the
adm1uions office and demanded
that LC admit more men They
"'"led that thear soctal lives were
poor becau~t> the ratio of men to
women WdS too unbalanced .
"Whdt1S wrong with an un­
baldncel'' I J!)k you Ms. Lew1l>, by
promoting an imbalance are we
not promoting the very move­
ment you so ouHpokenly disap­
prove. of, sexism, only thts. t1me,
reversmg the rolesl lr~ditiondl form ol painting ,.
sttll capable of marntainmg ean
on in the modernist penodnor
virtue of tts morphological
striction and traditional ~em•IY
form has It been able to rnr•••*"·
m Jny way to the emergmg
modern debate!> of the late ~lll•11
and early seventies."
And although he had no time
reply I could tell I was in
presence of a duh for
pigments (wh1te on top.
oown to yellow, red and
were glowing from w1thtn hts
t~tm
Sincerely .
Trel Pseudo Huevos
Avante-Carde
Chflstopher Cantwell
Steve Daneman
Todd Scubner
P.S."The h1ghest wisdom woo:
be to understand that every
already a theory "
To the Editor:
After long expenence with
wasters of enersy. I would like
followtng to come to the att1en1~
of the LC commun1ty
In several places on
there are double doors. There
al~o '" other place!> single
that prop open. Many who
through these doors 1
(one hopeo,) prop them open.
is a convemence for the next
through, but money in the fortr
energy 1!1 bemg wasted.
The people on campus o~re
the only culprits. 1 hc1ve ~een
occur m hosplt.1ls. But with all
discuss1on ot the school's mon
allocations, I a~~ume that platt>
waste should be elim•n•rr
Therefore I hope that the lt
munity will make an effort to
propptng doors open and rhen
.. ave heat and money
Margaret
££ettells !. eac~
Kl1
Sta'
Peace Corp!
·drnors with
urs. Distend«:
(l)'tng, dymg
well. not r
.orker~ are
1thers on et
requested by
countnes to h1
!hey are a pivc
Vld they are
\-fore LC g
Pt•ce Corps
from any othe
Why?
Seed:
Well. LC h,
(he~eas Stu
(herseas offic
!NI 37% of "
'ICipate tn a
l)logram at sc
Kademic ca
1tudents, over
!he overseas
~Ingle mos~
nence of thel
he Peace Col
chance at
culture.
Or maybe l
motivated uns
Jl~l want to g1
tOmtftOOd .C
Paul Barke1
y
D
c
Ste
Ceasar Ch,
t to fig~
flOwer~ can'
The} have to
They can't ha
The Untte
fon, led by
closure o
~~o~,,tl that h
~ret-ballo t
for
alilrunia fiel
Shriv
The Untte
direcrlng a
rnard raislm,
lh, and nrl'l
other F ......
Chavet !laid 1
ble for stoPO:
"ITlergency
Iron that
electtom b
Chavez:"We
boycou and
-\nh-boa
'Upponers d !ting
"8 ei!l
)d nor
ical
ell
[are
seen
i tn all
l's mM
I place~
~mr
~ LC
tto
)sa •
•
! tt'arch 1 976
Peace Corps
Kit Lewis
Staff writer
Peace Corps. Visions of naked
with infected pierced
urs Distended, starving bellies.
(l)'ing, dying babies. Ignorance .
Well. not really. Peace Corps
are not great whrte
tithers on ego tnps They are
requested by newly developing
muntnes to help them get ~tarted
They are a pivotal, useful resource
And they are you and I
More LC graduates enter the
h~ce Corps than do graduat~
hom any other college
Why?
Seeds of hope
Well LC has a very extens1ve
(herseas Study program The
(her~ea~ office self-study claims
,;~t 37'\, of all LC students par­
I(Jpate tn an Overseas Study
PfOgram at some pornt 1n their
M:3demic careers. Of those
IIUdenu •• over half of them say that
the overseas expenence 1s the
·single most 1mportant expe-
nence of therr lives" By joining
Peace Corps, they get a new
ch~nce at tackling another
Or maybe LC grads are actually
IIIIOUvau~a unselfishly Maybe they
FJSI want to get out there and do
10me ((Ood Change a few things.
Paul Barker, an LC grad, has srgned on for his sixth year In the
Peace Corps and is now a member
of the staff. Bill Stewart, another
LC grad, is famous for his In­
troduction of the sunflower seed
to an African nation as a dietary
supplement .
B.A. will do
So there may be hope after all
According to John Benitez, Peace
Corpc, recruiter rn Portland, a
good ol' B A is quite enough to
get you m "People wrth a liberal
arts background fill a very Impor­
tant role tn the Peace Corps.
They re involved tn communrty
development, recreational
programs they do thmgs that
don't really require spec1fic skills.
There's a wide range of jobs that
they do."
Bi-annual campaign -
The Peace Corps comes on cam­
pus at least twice a year to run
recruittng campaigns. Benitez.
"We should be on campus
someume tn March. We'll ruri
ads rn the paper. and we'll have
posters up to let everyone know
we're there."
It can take up to six months ror
the Washington D C offices to
respond to an appl~eatron , so if
you're a drrect1onless sen1or, well,
what've you got to losel
Seedy dealings
Dry-up Sunmai
C. Baker
Staff writer
Ceasar Chevet. "If the growers
'"'~"' to right, we'll fight The
IUo~vers can't have it both ways
,They have to have war or peace.
can't have both "
United Farm Workers Un­
Ion, led by Chavez, 1s protesting
closure ot the state farm labor
boud that has been superv1srng
l!tret-ballot farm labor umon
elections for frve months rn the
Calirornia fields
Shrivelled funds
The Unrted F .um Worker:. are
a boycott against Sun­
matd ral~ln&. Sun6wect proces~ed
lrult\, and product~ of a half dozen
f re~no-area growers
vez ~.~ld th&~tthey are re ... ponst·
ble for -.topping the S3 8 mrllron
111lergenq legi"latlve approprra­
l•on that would have kept the
tlettrom board active.
Chavet:''We'll bedt them with the
ott and pin them to the wall."
Anti-board grower~ and thetr
lUPt)O rter~ claim the bo.1rd is pro-UFW. Gov. Brown, who tnlti.ne:d
the bill, is opposed to any
amendmenb to the law The
board-supervised elections show­
ed the workers wanted to be un­
ionized. Elections were runnrng 2
to 1 m favor of the United Farm
Workers.
No more "messing around"
Chavez has flied an initiative
proposal tor the fall ballot that is
\11!1)' ..,lmrlar to the farm labor law,
which would requrre 312.000
;ignatures on pettuons to qudlify.
A succes\ful tnttiative, he sa1d.
would keep the Legl">lature from
"messrng around" with the board
without going back to the voters.
May 2-8 h.u been designated
the 3rd .annual Natton.ll Farm
Worl..er Week. With the resump­
tion of a full-scale boycott. the
Oregon Boycott is busy recharg­
ing tts loc.tl prcketing activiti~. In
Portland, prd .. cter.. meet every Sat.
at 11.30 ill Centenarv-Wilbur
Church. SE 9th and A~h. The
local office 1\ locus~ing on
Tradewelll>tores and h asking peo­
ple to boycott Tradewell's unlil
the electiom in California have
rc~umed. Pioneer Log
U.Y.A.
Jim Mlllegan
Steff writer
UYA (Un1vers1ty Year for Ac·
tron) ht~s volunteer posh ion~ open
for )tud<'nts Those interested
~hould stop by the UYA office In
~tewart Hall, room 54, or call 442.
Mosr of the poshions are with
low Income youth. There are two
with the elderly and a pos1tlon
with the YMCA as a lobbyist for
them in the state legrslature .
Accreditation
Students who partiCipate in
UY A for twelve months earn a
minimum of nine credits and a
max1mum of twelve credits
thereby maintaining normal
progress toward graduauon .
These are not blank credits, but
connected wnh appropriate depanments. Studenti wor~ for at
least 32 hours per weP.~ on rhejr
proJect, while participating in
iemm.trs dOd independent ~tud1es
relc1tlng to their work experience.
Five ~mmars are offered during
the year and :.tudents are rP.quired
to take d minimum o( two of the1e;
however they may take a~ many
as five. These seminars are taught
on the Wednesday of eo~ch week
and are mi!inly discunlon,
Students may take an Indepen­
dent ~tudy cou~ which they are
encou'raged to lm~ to their field
experiences, but may also use
them to meet other college re­
qurrements or perwnal interests.
Credit may al\0 be earned by
taking one on.c;ampus course per
term. Cost ot UY A Is the s:ame as
tuition, but students get a stipend
of S200 a month.
tn the past. students were re-
• Questions and answers
• •
At the present time there are
several controversial land use
tssues whtch are before the
Oregon State legislature, all of
th~e require public mput. The
Oregon Student Public Interest
Research Group 1s in the process
of conducting a state-w1de surve~
on one of these the use of ''oH­
road vehicles" Off-road vehicles
are usually classified as 4-wheel
dnve veh1cles, motorcycles. "all
terratn vehicle~" Some of the
que~tions which must be
answered are should off road
vehicles be allowed on public
lands or restricted to private
lands? How should we deode
wh1ch publ1c lands are fit for th1s
use? How can the lands upon
wh1ch th~e vehrcl~ are used be
best protected against erosion and
destruction of the natural
vegetattonl
This .. urvey is be1ng g1ven to a
random selection of Oregon
r~idents , Jnd OSPIRG needs help
rn administering 1t Th1s would
rnvolve asking a series of questiOn!.
to about ten or fifteen people in
thh nPtghhorhood of Portland
You would en her need a car, or be
Jble to talk them rnto coming to
your resrdence If th1s tssue con­
cerns you, or tf you are Interested
m meC!tlng some people in the
community please contact Tom Ettinger ~t extension <488, or Jen­
nifer Wyman at the ~tate OSPIRG
office, 222-9641.
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
A new booklet. Special Tax
Relund!» For Oregon
Homeowners and Renters, t!l now
available, OSPIRG announced to­
day.
The handbook 1s d~1gned to aid
Oregonians in prepanng their
1975 Homeowner'lo and Renters tax
refunds Special auentton has
been g1ven to such areas as filing
procedures, eligibility, roommate
Situations and audits Also includ­
ed 1s information regarding a
special rental assist~nce program
for senior citizem.
According to OSPIRG Executive
Director William \an Dyke, "The
handbook will help both renters
and homeowne"' receive the full
amount of the refund to which
they are entitled. The booklet
clearly tells how to file and how to
prepare for a po!lliible audit.''
The gu1de, compiled by the Un­
ive~lty of Oregon Off-Campus
Housing Offtc.e and printed by
OSPIRG. is free to college
~tudents. There is a 25¢ charge to
non-students .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f'b s.-lal au.ta -Tfowil ~ Gild the Qb Wowt
8 P • FRIDAY, 12
PARA 0 T THEATER
• ... " .. S..t ,..... '5.50,
~at 'womu-' ... Of .. ,M•I• ,,_.-s.utwu 'la, s .. , •• & Seal\. Euwtbodr'• Ia a Stu._
,_ wtwf A.' Ulco IR 'lw ~')JUW Peg• 3
00 s
quired to participate in the
program for a whole year, but this
year rhere may be more opuons
open to them. like volunteering
for only six or nine months.
Lack of interest
• Interest In UYA has declined
dramatically . Previously they
averaged 3S students a year. Only
s1x people showed up for the
meeting Wednesday night. Nick
Barnell. Director of UYA on cam­
pus, s:aid tha1 there was ~ubstan­
ually less student involvement in
UYA.
The goals of the U. Y.A. 11re, to
get on-campus students involved
w1th different kinds of people off
campu~. to spark interest tn an
alternative way of learnrng-not
just from ~textbook, to get people
used to challeng~ and different
experiences .
To order copies of "Sped~l Tax
Refunds For Oregon Home­
owners ~nd Renters,'' wrate
to OSPIRG, 115 SW Fourth Ave.,
Portl~nd, Oregon 9720-4.
Cop1es available on campus at
the OSPRIG office, Into. Desk and
in front of the mailboxes.
I • • 01
What are your chances for get­
ting d job in your major ~fter
gr~duation? Will the compelition
swallow you up, leaving you in
some job thar has no meaning to
youl Think about it ... what are
employers looking for tn
applicants/ Do you have those
quaJificationsl For most of you,
the answers are prob~bly uncer­
tain or negati\:e. But what can be
done about u?
LC has a volunteer program
which can place you in an agency
to give you the needed and
valuable work experience which
mo$t JOb5 require. This is a good
opponunity to see if you really can
spend many years in the career
you're planning. Most agendes
are flexible and mold to your
schedule (as long as there is com­
mittment to the schedule you ~t
up). Some of our volunteer oppor­
tunities are: tutoring (children or
adults, in academic and electt.,;e
~ubJects), b1g brother/ ister com­
panronship. Drop-in Centers:
Crisis hotlines, office work,
teaching adults how to read, sing­
ing (there's a group ot students
going to local Loaves & Fishes meal
centers to ing a few songs for the
elderly), cooking, art work.
recreation. Ju~ enile Court. lsn 't
your future worth a tew hours a
week? for more intormatton &
details contact lisa Scott x 428,
Volunteer Coordrnator.
Happy 8-Day Karen
W-'NTED: Student Travel Consul­
tant to book rooms for:
QUALITY INN/AMERICAN
lOSS North Federal Highway
Ft. lauderdale, Florida 33304
Send letter indic~ting interest In
po~ tion. Page 4
l.es Hagland
Staff Wftter
Rememb r \n Garfunkel' recent album "Breaka''")" Wtth
the b~auutul mle track? It rust so happcm that the o;ons \\.l~
"11tten b) B rnard Gallaghf•r and Graham L\ 1<', .1 Br111~h duo
\\ ho common!\ gob the name Gdllaghcr S l lc And 11 JUSt so
happens that the\ too ha\C a ne" .album out entJtlcd
BreJkaw<~) • "uh the same beautiful uti~ tra1 I.: The album tio a
ta:itetul blend of acou:.t•o toll\ and sood-t•me, bounC\ rock.
Srcakd\\CI) ' ts good enough to r01•sc Gallagher & L~ lc hom
ob l,.Urtt) to the hmt>llght that the\ 'vc "orkcd hard lor and
nchl) de1en c..
1 he ,dbum bes•n~ with "Bt cakaw ay' • '' h1ch "er) closeh
u~cmblc Garfunkel'.., \ers1on. Here 11 1:. qu1Ct, mtrospcctl\ e
and ha a nice; electnc p1:tno p;,rt. It's one of the be~t songs on
the album. Other good son};s wh1ch run m a s•m•lar \Cm are
I kart On M) lceve" "FtiWcn Unlmcrs'. "!)Ia) 'ouns .. and
"Storm In M) -oul". "I \\,1ntlo Ia) \\ tth 'r ou'' 1~ detrnucly
Top-40 rnatenal and I predict 11 w1ll b~ an 1\M hu. "II I Needed
Someone" and "i'anhcm Ctrl" .1rc upbeat tunl!s remtntsc.:erH
at umc or the Beatles. and ye Stmon and Garfunkel. All ottht.•
songs arc I) nc.111) \\ell-Httten and ohcn qutt~ \\lit).
The mu)IC i~ 'ef) good. l) le pia) SUIIM~ w htlc Gallash~r
handles Le}boardc, gunars and acrordtan. Competent stud1o
must dans ar" added, wh1ch fills out the sound quite adequate­
ly. The arrangemenb are both crcamc and entNtammg, w1th
Gallagher & l) lc addmg little t.-. 1sts to famtltar melod•e~.
Gallashcr & L)le both ~mg and wnte all the songs on
Break.nva' • Though they arc not as techmcall proftctent as
Simon and Garfunkd. G:tllaghcr & L lc both have fine, h•gh
oice ,.,1\,l:h blend and harmomzc mccl) The) arc totall)
tnfccttous; one c.1n 1 hdp but ltke them.
Gallagher & l\ lc'\ "Breakawa) ' ~~ an ca~) -ltstenmg album
full of mus•callleats. Its defmuel) thetr best so far. If you like
good-time, acou 11c folk rock and 1110c h.trmonu?s, then \ ou 'II
love 'Breakuwa}"
Bonnie MacKinnon
Staff writer
After the rush of talent and fuf) of the 60's rod scene. people
arc serthng back and CnJOymg "\'tillage rock". Thts nostalgia t)
the reason for th • inoea~e m sales of older albums\\ h1ch. like
"me, mcrea~ m nchness as they age.
I .-.ould like to share se,·cn of my ravonte \lntage albums
Jimt Hendm:. Hts Electnc Ladyland set are tY.O albums of
such freeflo\\ lng mus1cal fantasy that n IS more like a sc1ence
ftctton stOI) than a collecuon of songs. Jim! uses htgh feedback
and pure mus1cal gen11..1s to escape the commonplace of rock
and create a musical fdenttt)•tha t no one has been able to touch
successfull).
Whtle playmg rn an English club called '1Bag of Na1ls"
Hendm; attraaed some pretty heavy names. Two of the
greatest-Pete Townshend and Eric Clapton arrived together
to absorb hts energy.
They were awe-struck to fmd Hendrix a combmat1on of their
own st~l~. ltke two s1des of a coin m one.
Townshend related to the mustcal violence. Thls Is what
make5 the Who•s performances so powerful. Thetr album Uve
at Leeds is one of the most completely frenZJed live albums to
be recorded this side of Johnny Winter.
Clapton tends to be more prec1se 10 hrs guitar weavmg. He
wut~ mus1ectl poet') then plugs 1t rn The powerful Fresh
Cream exemphf1~ th1~ fast ir-ant1c prCCI\tOn
No\\ lmagme )Ourself m the trllnquthty of an old summer
beach hou~ on a warm )UI) n1ght. You've got love m your
he4n, a Hemtken •n your hand, and great acoustic mu~1con the
turntable
Haunungl) beaut1ful hannon•es gtve you ~ fet>hng of beauty
o1nd securtty
The album •s. of ~:our~. Crosby, Stills. and Nash.
Instead of buymg the Rolling Stones' Made in the Shade.
because 1t':. ne.-.. buy thetr Sticky Fingers cau~ 11'\ old and the
older the Slone. the better. lh1!) album cau8ht the Stone~ at a
Ume when they Y.ere the uh1m:ue 1n rock. 'n' roll. One of the
reawn~ for tiS fteshne}s 15 the fact that tile Stones stolrted usmg
Bobby Key~. saxophon•st. He blends m perfectly wuh the
Stones' style yet give5 11 d new mature directton . Key~ and
Keuh R1~hards pull off a great mstrumental1n Can·, You Hear
Me Knockm'
So~ntana's Abraus IS not merely a collection of WOKS but a
very ught album. The gu1tar p1ec~ by Carlo~ Santana are
beaut1ful and flowmg Many lime$ one ~ong w1ll fade mto
.mother wnh •n!)trumental grace. One can tell by llstenmg to
thts album JUst how together a group can be
The Allman Brothert' Eel A Peech. With 1h1~. the Allmant
woke up the world ro thetr talent!. The Allman ~und in Eeta
P•ch IS th1cker and ntcer than thetr pr~t wund 1r ;, a very
IOphtsttared 1lbum In wh1ch the wund i\ ~polished It literally
.tUne. No flawi 01 welknet~e in rhi1 •lbum. Pionoor Log
Rather than Rather
Has anyone as • On
N1xon~
Jotf Ptorco
Stntf writer
"Th~~ emelopc. plc,'NW." The
ma~t~r ot ccr ••monte> htlo.:cs !Itt'
,, rappt>r and mutil.ltt•:. 11 tryins to
rc.1ch the note ln~tdt: , lie hold~
th~ audtt>net•'.s ollh'IIIIOn; they
hold tht.•ll lHcolth. "The per on
"' ho will be th•~ 'CMI 's commence­
ment :~opc.JI.:cr is-'' hl• p.tu~cs lor
\U~pcnw (somconl.' In thl' back
screams w1th O\ctburdcncd .m­
tictpoltiOn) "-D;:m Rather "
Wrongl II those rumor~ you
haH~ probabl heard about CB
nc\\Sman Dan Rather attendmg
comm~ncement cercmontes are
f:tbe. That's right, the arc just
rumors after all.
RSVP
The faculty was at one lime
antic1pat1ng Rather's appearance
1n June, but WJS uddt•nlv In·
tormcd that it would be impo,\t·
ble. CBS headquarters had•.,sucd
a memorandum to ,JIJ of ns
newsper~ons directing thcm not
to make an~ spc.1k1ng
engagement' from June to
eptt•mber of this )'ear. Thir. IS an
tlection car. The nct\\Or~
wanted all its reporters at beck .Jnd
call during tho'c months lor late·
brcakmg dc\elopments m the
race. e
!Jut Ratht!r ~~ not the only per~
on \\ ho won't b~ heu• lor (Om­
mt•ncemenl.
Lulter thi~ year, .1 list ol potcn·
Li<tl ~Pl'•lkt?r~ w.1c; drawn up. R,tlhcr
w.ts on thc1t list. So were J IC\\
othL•r n<.tlion.1lh star·studdcd
< l'l~lmtws . Om• by ont> tho~c
IIOmlnl"t'~ wt?rl' climin.lled \1\ ho
\H!t c those others vou will not \{'t' •
tn June?
t\lt~tatr Cooke, noted htstou.sn
t~nd propl?r English gentll!mun .
Other bu~inec.s torc.ed h1m to
dcclmc LC's Invitation .
Ar (hib.sld Cox, tricky Dicky's
tormcr tormentor. Prior to LC
contacung him, he had ucccpted
chaum.msh1p of a Massachus~?tts
rommittce to revise the L S.
Cnmtnal Code. (1-le'll gt 1 Nu:on
)Ctl)
Ehtabcth H.srdwtck, asso~.:to~tt•
t•dllor of the New York R~vic.-. of
Book), .md author. Sht• was
.tlrcady scheduled to attt!nd ,,
h•gh-puying (IC pays nothtng to
speaker~) tcn-dav writer'
wor~~hop, which would occupy
her duulig part ol June.
Judgc John Strira, no ldentifi<.:a­
uon needed. He cannot come
eith(>r. The da~ '3her he wa .. con­
tacted he hdd ht~ heart attack. (If
you !.:nO\\ the gyp~) ' who ha~ cur,.
ed LC this ye.1r plea~e tell her to
turn 11 oil.) Needless to say, he doe~ not pl. n on tr.wehng fo;
somt• llmt•,
Fli1'.1hl•th Ort•w. A pollti<..1ljou1•
n.lltst, sht• Wtll''' primarily t01 -\tl.mtlt Monthly .11\d .tl~o lor Tht
Nt•w Yor kt>r The arnl· rt·.t~on thtt
will kt'I!P R ,uhu .tw.Jy t\ kP~:p1ns
ht•r .tw.1y I ht 76 dec:tion\ hih-e
ht•r out on the yellow-brick tJfTI.
paign roJd
Un lucky lady
"ThiS h,ss hcen •ln UnU\U
year," Dcun of rt.tculty John BrO\\n
told me. ''I nPvt!r .lni1Ctpated such
dillkulty, but I )hould\ c. On tht
one hand we've .1skcd cxtremef,
bus) people: Cooke .md Co>., And
on the other wt•'ve asked e•·
trt•mely busy people man l'll.·ct•on
year, tht• n.sturt• of whose job
forces them mto the •lccuon hu"
tic: R,nhcr .md Drew. I'm real~
st.utlng to worry
Ther•• .~rc only thr e~ month!
unt1l June roll\ 1n M,tybc Brown
~hould try ,, r.tbbtt'., loot Wh~ t
harm could 11 dol On etond
thought mctybl' ,, whole rabb111S
needed.
But cJIIthis docs not tell you \\ho
ts to be commencemen t )peJktt
There's a good rca">on tor lhll
nobod) "-now~-yct. Not e~~
The !>hat.lo"'·
une e_ication or t eater
Les Hegland
Tired of trampmg through tht•
\-\oods to see plays at the Convent?
'r ou won't have to If amp much
longer. Wor~ •s procecdtng ahead
or Khedule on the new f1t Acres
Theater build mg. wh1ch should be
comple1ed by the mrddlc of June,
or Julr at the latet. The" theater
department plans to usc the rest ol
the summer to move rn .snd get
acquamted wtth theu new home.
The nc.-. theater l:i close to
berng p.Jid lor. Tht' rhcJter
department's "Have., Seat" cam­
paign has al~ done fdirly well:
half the ~eats ha"c been old. A
campatgn bv mall I" undcrwc1y,
and the response from local
busmes~es Jnd others ofl-c.ampu~
has been po~itive .
Even though 11 , not qunc (intsh­
ed. th~ new buildmg look:i prttty
impressive, both ms1d~ and out,
The outside w1ll be covered wnh
beautifully statned wood and rhc front of the building will boast a
sm.lll couttyard area with a foun·
tam. The courtyard will also h••ve a
circula r drive made of
robblco,tone!t
ln~•dt: the Theater will be a
large, curvilinear auditonum wuh
.1 masn stage area that wtll !-eat 250
people. Nedrby will be a smaller
45x45 loot ~pace. known as the
"81<td Box'' because the wall<o will
be pa111ted black, \\ hich will be
vcr · flexible and u~ed for more.!
l~xpertmcntal productions . A large
~hop space wtll separate the two.
There ts more offic.e sp<ICe
avolilable, and the theater depart­
m«.>nt would like to obtatn an
additional facult) member to help
leon PiJ..~> tn the design and
technic.tl work.
ThP. new theater butldmg bong~
with 11 productions that will be
mounted much be11er and more
dllr.tct1vely than 1n the past A
w1dr r.mge ol drama wtll conunue
to be pre .. ented. so all tastes wtll be Silti~hed
The hrst production lor the n!"ft
building i~ '>Cheduled for abOUt
the eight we<.'k ol next fall term.
Chekov's "The ( htmy Orchard
will bl• directed by Dt Will'' and
will lcuturt· perlormancL.., bl
other<> oltht• theatN fJcuhy; leon
Ptk.t•1 hm 0\tholthofl and Bob
Porter. BccJU'>l~ the pl.sy 1 cquireu
large cast, students, too, will ha1!
opportunitic~ tor p.uts,
Many ~tudenb arC! wondeung
what \\ill happt.m to the ThcJI~
Anne" in view of the n~
building. Though the decis1on hal
not yet been m<Jde, 11 looks as ill
will have to be torn down, pv·
llcularly 11 the Convent rental II
retained. The .tnne' is ol~
dangerou'> and t,JIIIng apart. ''Ar
eye,ore , J'> Dr \1\ tlli~o mildly put
i l.
The ne'' fir Acre'> Thedtl~
building promi<oeo; 10 be oln diH~(·
uve ant.l very worthwhtle addt11Pr
to lht: c.olleKt:
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The Rolling Stones Behef 1n a
penence. Whl
savtor has nc;
1tf1gious .twi.ll
Christianity
wn and the ~
bbelcd "Goc
10uchablc. to
beJnS Is tragi!
~~ might h
t.~lf, aS II Wd
The very ol
/ret: ol rh1s g1
~mos . WitH
connec.tlon "
018an1c comn
look to our if)
de)troyed.
fatth is busl
tnat men 1m~
~eed~ no wor
demand men
J'OU ~m ~ce 11
cut off lrom t
f~ther ts unnE
COlltent to ltv
The truly
.n.srruc-tion, 11
t~tth our mm•
lmd of sen:,
believe what
believe what
uuth ot one
subcon.,cio us
Christia nit~
"orld with t~
,denial is mo
.............
The term
leitament) J
Chron1cles 2
betng or a de
The u~rm
ld~ersaf)' wh
10 human ad
29:4, II Samu
There as no
ustgned to
BC.E. In led
the term ·•c;dl
proper name
He is clea­
"council'' w~
ihows 1 h11> to
~ngels who I
among them
•II he h.1c; l'i i
per\ On ..
\atan I'> tn
21.1~ "Satan r
to doctrinal
\Ubstnutt!d fc
•n angel or '1
Ztteharidh :
U~t· ol S.stan
blunt ~tutem
(God) ~how~1
the angel ol t
to r~1~1 him
rebuke the~.
Po t-biblicl
or an .igent
never .m eq
In the Ne
l'vil, .tn tnde1
luke 10 19 '
.tuthortt) to 11
all the powl't
the per,ono~l
1\nd Je~ Y.
rncmbP.r., ol
} 9)
It 15 J Sl'l!
rnonothd\tl
v.ould be ~o I
tent m tr .sdi
WIIJ~,'' evl!n ~ --
1?
<~I Jour.
ily fO!
tor fht
on 1h~1
ecptng
~ h,nt
k cam.
IOU11UJ
BrO'f,~
idsuc~
Dn l~,f
lrem
tK And
ed e..
lectiO·
~e lob
)n hu\o
I re.1l~
lnonth­
Bro,.,n
Who-1
econd
bbtt IS
uwho
?eJker
If that
even
e nev.
abOUI
I term.
hard'"
lis and
'L~ h)
:leon a Bob
urreia
II hi1t
denn1
heater
nt'll
on 1u:i
a) tl
, p~r·
:ntalrs
old
t. "An
~ly piA
'he.~r~i
Jill tiC·
Mit ion
••••••• On religion
Normnn Jorgon,on
Guost wntot
Belief In .1 dogm.1 as no sub tttute for rt:llglous cx­
pet'lcnce. Whether or not l.tcccptJcsus Christ as lord and
ll'for has nothmg to do wnh whetht!r I experience
rthgtou~ awakcmng .
' Chri~tiant ty tnes to lock the pt•rpetuCJI rrmaclc of the
IUn and the stars .tnd the earth in a tight llttll! boule
bbclcd "Cod" and dcdo,~ff ! ''H1m" 1nvisible and un·
touchable. to be known only through fatlh. Th1s abstract
bttns rs 1r ag1cally sep;.u a ted lrom ,, phenomenal world
thit m1gh1 have othcrwrse rcmatned d1vme tn and of
jijelf, a\ it was to tht• p11gan.
lhe very olde<it tdc.l~ of man Me purely rehgrous, yt!t
fr~'f! of this god who inu~rvene s between man and •he
~mo~ . Wnh the tnvenuon of "God", our re<ipon~•ve
connection ~ith the co~mos IS brokt.!n. A~ we fall rrom
organic communton mto ment.JI ,,b.,traction we can only
loOk to our invented god to restore the wholeness th<Jiit
destroyed.
f,uth is ba~1c.tlly ,, mcnt.sl tcllvity. a bt!licf in scripture5
!hat men impose on o.;tont> IJblcts. But 1he 1ruly divine
ne~:ds no word'i, it'~ tn the rock~ thrmselve<> . Nor does It
demand mental f.mh, il's und~n1..1ble You can touch it,
1ou can set! it, you can he.u 11 and you art! 11. II one isn't
rut olf from the flow ol the living cosmos. an 1maginary
l•thcr is unnc c~!tsary. One can love nJture a~ 11 is and be
content to hve a'> part ol 11.
lhe truly r•~ligiou ~ part of our nature need'> no
rnstructlon, 11 is 1nstrnctudl and earthly. We can believe
fltth our mind<., but total knowledge must rnclude some
ind of ~cmual awareness. Chmt1anuy teaches us to
behe\e whJI we could never know. and teache!t us nolto
belrevc '' h<H we know rn our very bont!S. It denies the
truth ot onu's own t:!Xpern:nce by rnsisting that his
wbcomcio us en •rgy adhere to a cert.lln mold.
Christh snit~ rPpl.sc.e<. the primal vitalrty ot the pagan
1\0rld wtth the pt.>tty morality of "Thou shalt not .. .'' Such
.denial is mort l1l..t!ly to result tn neurosis than salvauon.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••
Andrew H Melczer
Guost writer
The term "Satan" is not used m the Biblt:! (Old
Testament) a~ a proper name except perhaps in I
Chron1 clc~ 21:1. The work does not reler to a part•cular
bemg or a demoniC one who IS a rrval ol Cod.
The term IS u'>ed as a noun. "· atan" rete~ to an
lchersary who oppO\eS and obstruch . II is even ..1pplit!d
lo human .1dversarres 1n several passage~ . (c.f I Samuel
29;4 II amuel 19:2. I Krng' 5:18, 11:14, 23, 251
There is nothing to rndic~ te thai the role of .1 satan wa~
liStgncd 10 a p.1rttcular angel until the sixth century
8 C. E. In Zechariah 3 .md in Job 1·2 "the" or' a'' precel:!d~
the term' 5oltan" In I ( hrontclc' 21:1 "Satan ·becom e<; d
proper name <tnd the cUII<.Ie preceding II I\ d1spo~ed
He i'i clearly 'ubordinc.1te to Cod, a member of his
"counc1l" who Cdnnot .1c1 without Ill~ perm1ss1on. )ob 1
show~ th1c. 10 be truc "One dcly the Sons ol God (the
~ngcb who m.t~l:! up h1<o council) came to God. and
among them was S11tan '\ ery well. C.o_d o:,a1d to Satan.
•II he has is in your pow~r But keep your hand\ off tm
per,on.' "
~tan is tn no Wi.IY a rrvCJI ol Cod even 10 I Chron1cle~
Zl:l. ''!>atun rO\C <rgain..t lsracl.tnd Incited D.wrd .... " Due
:o doormat con.;ider. lllon<> he hJ~ been secondanl)
1Ubs111uted For "th<: Lord.'' The p.1~sagt! refer~ to ~atan a~
an angel or ml'.S"cngcr "ho further:. the w1ll ol Lod.
lecharrah J: 1·2 1ndrcate that JS eJrly as 520 B.C. E. the
Ule or .S;~tan was under tood a ... 1 substitute lor earlier
blunt st..ttcnwnts th.H Cod hlm\t•lt tesh people: "He
God) showed me Jo~hu.1 the h1gh prrcst st.mdrng bt!lon•
the angel ol tlw I ord, <~nd Sat.m standmg .tt h1s right hJnd
to rCJoiSt h1m: Jnd th\! Lorci ~.1id un10 Satan, The Lord
rebuke thcl', 0 Silt.ln."
Post-hiblic.ally, s:u.an rcma1m•d a vcr~ irnptmonal lore~
or .m •'K'-'nt ol Cod. Sat.an 1 a tempter .1nd .t te.,tN, but
never ,Jn t '4U••I to God.
In lht• New r (''>tdml•nt SJI.tn cmcrgt ·~ J\ rhe .,plflt ol
!:'VII, .m int.ll·pt.>ndt.>nt pt•r'lotltllhy I"" 1 .. the •\ntichrt\t.
Luke 10:19 Malt\ "BchoiJ I h.lvl' given you (Je\U!t)
authority to 1 re.ld upon 'erpt•nts and ~corp tons. and over
aU the power ol .)<Hi.ln; .mt.l nothing shu II hurt you. lie"
lh,, pcrson.1l tempter ol Jcsu"i (M.IIIhl'\.\ 4,)
Ant.l kws who would not ,u ( eptlc.,us .sre referred to J'>
'mcmlwrs ot the =>Yil•ll!UK UC ol .).1t.1n". (Re\ei.IIIOOS 2:9.
l:9j
It i!l a wcminKI) p.rr.tdoxlc.rl 'ttuauon that ~uch J
monotht•l!itk" rdll)ion alo the New T e~tam~nt tcJcht!S
Would bt• so tilled wtth duall\m, It 1s ,, ~1tu.1tion nonCl.IS·
lent "' tr ..td1ttonal Judai\lll lor eH!ryth•ng IS ''.ss Cod
\\Ills,'' t'VL•n ~.JIJfl Ptonoor Log
Oovo Borofka
Stof1 writer
Went down to Burnside las1 night. Ttmc for
ll..tshback!t-a lot ol memorrcs trom last year when I was
down rherc just about every 1..>Ven1ng.
It's been almost two ycurs since I first went down. How
could I May dwayl I was bored by the depth of the L ~w1s
.mci CI.Hk conversation level, hghting ants1ness m l!ver;•
d;~ss, wondl•rmg when I wa~ soing to hear somethrng
that I could use 1n my life, not just in my he<Jd.
Obvious answer
I had a lnend. a close fru:nd, ask me, "That song 'Cod
SJvc tht• People', wht~t do the people have to be saved
from, <tnywayl'' The answer was obvrous: sin. But how do
you explo,~tn a word loi!df'd with rP.Iig1ous significance 1n"'
secular WJ) l Espect.tlly when rhat word denotes much
that lew really dcstre to h£'.u.
So, there were tactics that Cod was using to get me
down to the streets. I wanted 10 talk more deeply wrth
people and I needed to find out fully what Jesus had
indeed avcd me !rom. The capper came one sprrng
evenrng as I ~as drrvtng through town. I needed to get a
squ;~~h racquet strung, and I was com~mplaung the
game. Then, :>ometh1ng caught my eye, ~mething allen
to my lrameol reference: a man lytng rn the m1ddle of the
stdewalk, passl•d out, hts tellows c:-aretully stepptng over
h1m. How could I ~•·•Y .1\"-l,l)'l As clearl~ · as il God had
thundert ~d from the heavens, I heard Him call me to that
mmrstry.
II wam't very eac,y to go there. I was scared ot the
unknown .md m) own prc~.:oncepllon s of wh.H Sk1d Ro"'
w,,., like. 8ut the l.ord kept pushing and prodding lor He
hdci somcthrng to tc<lch. and He wasn't .1bour to let 11 p.tss
unnouced . And te..Jch me He did, espeoi.llly the lirst
ntght.
Tortured bodtes
\Nuh .11r1end, I worked a volunte~r shittlrom 1 a.m. to
6 a.m. at the Drop-In Ct•nter, The: 'cene tn tht! cemcr w s
grossly lamrliar -remlnt~ ccnt of piCtures or writhing,
tortured bod1es, seektng onl'f r~t from m1~erv In Dante's
Inferno \.\'alk1ng rn, I was scrutrn1zed bv a one-eyed man,
as he lay under an old church pew. He. like many.
CJhernatdy dozed and woke wh1le picking and scratchrng Page 6
h1s crab~ t~nd lie,•. .And th ~ smell-3n overpowet~ng
srenc.h of human wc.~st •• rh;u nause.1t~d •md repelled-a
lthh rhar MtddiP 1 meriCif seldom sees or sm!.!IIS A
human~st 's nlghtmar'' • I thought.
Changes
Ahcr a year or walk1ng the srreets, Cod decided rhat
another change wa!. In order. h wa~ rime to stop that
iJCt•vrty or walkmg and talking with thoie men, for the
nc,.d was lor someone to work fulltime, being ava1lable
twenty-four hours a day. I had learned boldness tn the
fauh. and Cod's work m me an Burns1de was at an end
Also, I learned lhdt Cod do~ ~ork "far more bundanlly
than all that we ask or th1nk", and that lesus is the one
answer to enslavement to the things of the world. Dunng
that year I saw two men go home, lives changed becauU!
of the Cosp •I Scores ol others were influenced and
g1v ,n someth1ng to ahrnk <Jbout. In H1s pertect plan God
drre<.tcd my seeps to meet some of the most d•vers • of
mdiv1duals: a fam1ly of g11pstes; a couple of aggres~ rve
homo ~··xuals ; young. as wdl as old drunks-0111 rn
trt.!mendous need oi ~ nowang "the Fath~r of mercies and
Cod of .sll comlort"
Humanistic breakdown
The Drop-In's c.ha'ngcd a lot though, seems hke you
1ust about need a key to ~et in anymore-if vou an even
f1nll the place. It seems to keep movrng. But then, the
whole area has changed. Instead of old boarded up
storefronts, smart new speciality shops arf! movmg In
The men, the tramps, the bums, the v1nos. are movrng
out. The oty's way to deal wirh the problem: move It,
•snore u, maybe 11 'II go away.l t's where humanism has 1ts
final brNk·down . The tried educat1on : now, every
Jlcoholic on the Row knows he needs help. that the
alcohol as k1lltng h1m. He knows, and he conunues to
dnn~ bccJuse he's emlavcd by rr~
They've trred treatment. After the treatment though. a
bottle is JUst as qu1ckl'o' found aga1n. No one has given
them a valid rt!Json why they shouldn r kill themscllfes.
Wh:t notl
Bringang it home
H »re at Lewis and Clark.. the needs may appear
d1tferent on the surlac~. But below. there •s c1 S<Jmeness.
We all go through ttmes when, if not our physic.1l hmbs.
our souls go through monal agony, crying out for rest.
Wc\•e known enslavement ro something : rem per, pnde,
S"•uahty, "mok1ng. People are di1rerent, yes. Sktd Row or
LC Country Club, the need tor Jesus is the same.
o I went back to the Row lor a while. I remembered
ho" Cod had proteCted me •n dtl 1cuh and ven
dangerou t•mes, and was rene .... ed an my desire to tal
wuh you, who are also 1n need or the God of comfon..
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stu~}: at \.:Llllcges,_ vocattonal and technic,ll choob, paraprofe ,jon31
trauung, communtly l)r t\\O year ollcgc-., gradu.ltc ,chooJ,, and po't­
graduntc study or rc,~.:Jr<h funded em national, regional, and local
l~\'Cb by tht· f~dt?ral gO\t·rnmcnt, -.uucs, ities, foundati~ms. corpor~ ­
tH.:m-., ~rau~ Ulll(\0': pr!,k'"ton.ll us,ociatit'lns, frutanal llrganizmion ....
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L---~~----
Cuy Z•r ---• Coryrt&h« I q7b Henne II rubhshtn& Co 6 Pioneer Log 4 Merch 197t
IN
An Evening of Ona·Ac1,s With
Nothrng In Common will be presented
b} F.r Acres Theatre through ~arch 6.
Featured one-acts will be £..,erym;m,
directed b~ Jeffrey Cr~well , ~enior
theatre ma1or I Can't lmagme Tomorro~ .
b)' Tennei~ee William~. directed b\' Curtis
Heeter, visiting theatre pro I essor. and
Play and Come and Go, b~ Samuel
Bec~elt, directed b) Ann Fournrer ~entor
theatre major The) will be pre~ented at
the Convent Curtain at 8 p.m. Free for LC
~tudents , all otheh S2. Reservatiom at Ext
305. • • •
lnu-llllmeni , Internationally known
Chrlean folk group. ~pon~ored by Reed
College rn cooperation with The Coalition
tor a Free Chile will appear at Reed
College Commom . Tues., March 9, at
8 30pm. S3 General Admission: S1 SO
Students.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
To be or not to be . Hamlet and
Rosencranu and Gulldenltem are Dead
wrll be playmg back to back at The New
Theatre, 215 SW Nrmh. They will play
through March 20th Hamlet. 8 p.m
fhur\day and Sunday, Rosencrantz and
Gulldemtern , 8.30 p.m. Frrday and Satur­
day 256-9680 (or reservc1tlons . .........................................
Becky Brauer and Ste\e Strrckler in
Everyman now playrng at the Convent
........................... .._ ............... .
Oppo~ing a bill that would outla~
cockftghting in Oklahoma , State
Representatrve John Monks sard, "In
every country the Communists have taken
over, the first thing they do is outla~·
cockfighting ."
The Soctology Dept. in cooperation
wrth the Concens and lectures Com­
mrl:1ec rnvrt~ ~ou to see the full-length
film Days of Wine and Roses in the
Coundl ChamberJ on Sun .• March 7 at
7pm. FREE.
•••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••
Got talent? May Fete needs you.
Audiuons wtll be held the ftrst week of
next tern for The Rites o1 Spring formerly
known as Spring Sing. We're only looking
for group acts with all original material.
Stan thinkrng now. We want this to be the
greatest ~how ever. I, Roddy MacKen1ie ,
am In charge. See me if you have any
questions
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••
Sunday at 4pm on Channel12 StarT rek
eprwde •35, The Doom~ay Machme will
be shown. Capt. Kirk <1nd 1he Enterprise
are almost destroyed by a huge Doom~ay
mach•ne whrch ;, on a rampage through
$~Ce, tearrng planets to bits. . ......................................... .
Pedagogues Profess: "Only individuals
are capable of thrnking Groups don't
think,'' Wilham 0. Lewrs ................................. ...........
Tonight on KLC The Dark Star E.xpres}
will be (eatunng three complete hours of
Grateful Dead They'll be coming on
between 3 and 6pm Don't mrss ill ...... ' ................................. .
Those interested rn formrng Intramural
soccer teams may prck up forms at the
Health & PE office T earns are to be of 7
players and 3 subs; a. manager must be
responsible for the team (either a player
or an outsrde advtsor). Referees must be
supplred by the team~ . Forms may be
returned to the PE office or toT ony Evans.
Questronsl Ask Tony Evans or Dave Gray
(Box n3 tel 227-7259). Sorry, not co-ed.
Deadline is March 10. ............................... ..........
David Goodstein will read from his
collected poems on A Spell of Word
Sound, Sun., March 7 at 5 30pm on KOAP­
FM (91.5). Accompanying the reading will
be incidental music b)' rlautrst Stan
Breitenbach .
••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Openmg at tht Hoffman Gallery March
4th: A !>how of intaglro prints by Valerie
Willson inspired by the poetty and prose
of Yeats relaung to early Celtrc
mythology ; d cloisonne e~hibrt by Penny
Gmt. and the optmtng of the Gift Gallery,
d smdll !Idles shop \elling arh and rrah\ rn
many m~dia The G,JIIery •~ located at 616
NW 18th Ave All !»hows are free.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
A vi,ning debatt> team from the Univer­
~rty of Wellington, New Zealand will be
debattng affirmatively agaanst a LPwis and
Ciarlo; team (negative) on the topic Resolv­
ed: That this House has Confidence in the
United Nauons. There will be a question­
rng perrod for the audience . 7:30 p.m.,
March 9, in the Council Chambers, free to
all.
-DID YOU KNOW .that if each of us
would ~ave and !tOn all the recyclable
materrab we discard. and compost our
yard and food wa~tes, we could cut throw­
away tra~h b) at least 90%l Today's ten
mrllion pounds of solid waste going darly
rnto Oregon\ landfills could be cut to one
m1lhon pounds, and both natural
resource~ and energy would be saved.
A.her all, there really is no "away" to
throw to. ........................................ -
OUT
Wlnter/Sprrng Summer/Fall. the an­
nual Wmter Concert of the Portland
Symphontc Choir will mclude all rn Franz
Joseph Haydn's Seasons. 5olotsts are
Brunetta Mazzolrnt , voace teacher at l&C,
Jon Gilbertson, and Davtd Murray Perfor­
mance date rs March 14 at 8pm. Prrce rs
S3 SO (or adults, half price for students.
Tickets are available at Lipman's, Stevens
& Son, the Aud box oHice, or by calling
the Choir at 229-4079.
••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••
Discover Esther Wlllrams' secret There
will be c1 synchronrzed swimmrng dem­
onmation tonrght, rn Pamplin, at 6:30.
There will be lots of talent and fun.
• Ywf.e. ~ ,.orl o( ~· ~ • , ... , ... -
/
Two o( thts weeks Sa lure to the 30's films
at the Northwest Film Study Center, are
The Betty Boop Scandala, Sat March 6 at
9pm, and Goldiggers of 1933, Sun.,
March 7 Jt 9pm. Take a step back and
enjoy. .......................................... The Presbyterian Church of Ghana 111•
nounced plam to send a woman mi"'
sionary to Atlanta, Georgra
••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••
George Cartin is comrngl Fn , Mardi
12, at 8pm. Specral guest will be Tr~viJ
Shook and The Club Wow/ Ar tht
Paramounr Thearre Re>erved searlna.
S4 SO. SS SO. and S6 50 Avatlable at rht
U}ual outlets
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••
Election Results
• President
Vice-president
Tres.
Off-Campus
Senators
J-Board
Turn-out 705 Lisa Morrison
Randy Stender
Bruce Mulllru
Michelle Austin
Ginger Baehr
Pat Callahan
James Glllespi~
Chuck Pri01
•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••••
The lshil..awa Prefectural lndustri•l
Research Center at Kanazawa , Japan, h~
succeeded in making wrne from
watermel ons
c:hoic.C) ...
uft ,.ut
'"'"
................................. ....... '
For tho'>e people rnterested rn Reily
Squad for next year there will be •
meetrng Mon • March 8, in the Gre)
Room o( Templeton . For more rnform.­
tron contact Cindy Morey at Ext 3Sl ....................................... '
Classrcal guitarist David Grimes wrU
perform at Unrversrty o( Portland Buckle)
Center Auditorrum Fri , March 5 at 8pm
Admrssron is S2. Tickets may be purchmd
at the door
e e •• e • 9 e • • 9 • • e •••• • • •• • • I • • • 9 t • I • t t • t I ••
Don't mrss the LAST dance of thr
term Ill The band, Wesak. plays all typesol
music. Should be great for dancing. Be
there! Stamm, Fri., M<1rch 5, 9·12 pm.
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~.s1t5tfT' /S
ti' (.oNc.t:/>TVAL ? 4 March 1 9~
''We
a little
know.
I
Coac
get pia
the in
The
quest
happe
Q: y
beat sl
Now
Let's ta
team. I
he'll
"fr:ni
doors
but we
points
The
disag
the d
"You
know
s~lfish.
the
that in
Alii
Fur c
25 peo
\Urvive
Even if
be bett
p1cture
JU'>t ren
playing
"W
''We
Jewelry
''Can
"We
won't
Gr~nl
are KOII'l
if they
have
"They'
"He's
re 97&
Ol an.
mtS-
;larch
Tr.t~l
' lht btin«.
II the
.... '
ts
rnson
end e.
!ulliru
\ustin
l!hehr
!lahan
Jesple
Prior
••••••
JJSirtal
n, h~
from
.... ,,
Rally
be •
Gre)
orma­
)2.
•• I' I I
~ WID
~ckle)
~ 8pm
hased
••••••
>f the
fpesot
lg. Be
lm . . . . . . ' 4 March 1976
VAN
Tom Van Oomelen
Sports writer
"Well )1m, we're gonna throw the ball a little and run the ball
3 little and try to play good defense. Sort of mix it up you
know."
1 could just scream. Athletics ii saturated with cltches.
Coaches and players must be issued cliche books before they
get pl.1ybooks because 9 times out of ten you can predict what
the interviewee will Jnswer to any given questton .
The .1bove quote is obvtously a football coach's answer to a
que~ tion asked about a game plan. Imagine what would
happen if .1 coach broke from the tr .Jditional dialogue.
Q· Yes, Coach Blggabut , wh.Jt doe~ your team have to do to
beat state todayl''
Ribs for two
Coach: Well, Tom it's really very simple. We're gonna haha
cheat like hell wherever we can. We're gonna go after their
quarterback (trst and try to knock his head off or maybe just
break a rib or two. If that doesn't work we'lllace their Gatorade
with rubbmg alcohol or Ex-lax and hope for the best."
Now that's an answer that would wake up an average fan.
Let's take another example. Say, a basketball coach w1th a lousy
team. Inevitably when questioned about his team's chances
he'll o;ay. "frank, we've got a bunch of hard working kids here
who dre really going to surprise some people."
What would really surprise me would be to hear the truth.
"Frank, I'm ju!lt sick about the season. We're gonna get our
doors blown right out of the gym all year. I mean we work hard
but we stink, we're bad. I'll be happy to keep teams under 100
points and keep my JOb for another year."
The same rule applies to players talking about problems with
coaches or other players. The usual is, ;'No, no, we've had a few
disagreements but we've got them all ironed out now." I'll faint
the day I hear the '>tory as it usually transpire~.
Gin and sin
"You damn right we've got problems . The coach doesn't
~now how to handle any situation. My teammates are greedy,
selli~h. immature slob\. My roommate's a fag and everyone on
the team 1s thinking more about booze and broads than . . ., . wmmng.
"So what are you doing to handle the problem, Ace?''
.. Handle the problemlll Hell, I'm the ring-leader . 5o stick
that in your pipe. Howard."
Alii want is a little honesty. But no, in the decade of cover­
ups, sporh must do their part. Even injuries are handled
routinely.
''Well, G~rry got ktcked in the mtdsection and Will be out for
.m indefimte period of time."
"Midsection~ You mean the ~tomachl"
"Not exactly."
"Well, wherel"
"C'mon Alex. you know."
For crying out loud why can't they say It like it is. We can see
25 people get bent, spindlt'd, and mutilated a night but cannot
'urvive the int\lkc of the perver~e and hated word ''gonad."
Even if the coaches would get ct.tte~y with the situation it would
be better than .. aying he got hit in the midsection . For example,
picture .tn interview with a coach discus!)ing a player who was
ju<;t felled by .t stinging fastball. lo <>et the scene it would be
clppropu.ue ef the theme from ''The Nutcrucker Suite" wa~
playing in the background .
low blow
"Wh.tt happened, coach?" (Muffled lc1ughter}
"Well, I tell you Tom, my boy just got clobbered in the ole
Jewelry box.'' (Gtgglt!S and snorts)
"Can you c~ep;tnd on that coachl"
"Well. it wa~ 01 real 14 carat job and I'll just say ole Broadway
won't be playmg musical beds for awhile." (Chuckles galore)
Granted you ~till haven't used the forbidden words, but at
lea)t •myone W1th a second grade education will know what's
happening . And yes 11 does h.tppen.
The pomt I am making is that with the oversaturation of
sporting events on the tube, coaches, players, and broadcasters
are going to have to start being more creative or at least truthful
if they are to hold thetr audiences . Until that day I guess we'll
have to be content with, ''You know defense wins games."
''They're always tough and we're go1ng to have to be ready."
"He's a great prospect." Ho-hum. It's time for my Sunday
afternoon nap. Ptoneor log
Sally Schultz
Staff writer
Charles Yendork ha!l hopped,
skipped, and jumped h1mself right
into the summer Olymp1c. .••
almost.
The towenng JUnior recetved a
tentauve invitation to represent
h1s country of Ghana in the
Games "I wa~ so excited when I
found out. At first I couldn 1 do
any work, or think of anything else
but track. I'm adjusted now."
beamed Yendork.
Big bucks
Exorb1tant travelling costs have
precluded him from partiCipating
m Ghana's own Olympic Tnals.
Instead. he will contmue to com­
pete for LC. as planned. submit­
ung thelte statistics to the Amateur
Athletic Association at home
5mce LC's conference lacks
athletes ot Yendork's caliber in the
tnple JUmp. he must tap inner
mottvation for the sport. "This is a fatrly new sport; we don't have the
talented competition that future
years will surely bring. It'~ going to
be hard to go further with each
b " su -.equent meet.
"The team support is invaluable .
Competing tor LC will give me the
impetus to achieve my goals.
Everyone is so encouraging ."
He marks 54' as his March goal
in the triple jump.
"I was fortunate to compete in
the mdoor track meet here In
Portland last month; even more
so. to win the event wuh a jump of
46'2~".
He isn't worried about the dis­
crepancy between his last perfor­
mance and h1s future goals. "II is
too early to go any further. I want
to peak at the Olympics ; I'm aim­
ing for 56'-at lea-.t, that's what 1t
would tCJke to place."
Only in his third year ot the
triple jump, Yendork feels
tremendous support from Eldon
Fix, who is co.:~ching him. Pege 7
F1x· "he'll make it ... easy-there is
no doubt about 11."
Although Ghana ha~ never gar­
nered a medal in track, Yendork
places his priomies elsewhere . "I
don't worry about a medal; my
main concern is to do the best for
my country."
Fried
Faced with financial aid
problems , Yendork finds work­
out'> sapping after hours of ham­
burger frying at Mac's. plus .t
heavy academtc schedule.
"Sometimes I am so tired. This
financial problem ties up my
energtes. I know that I could go
fanher, have more strength if it
were oH my back."
The pr~ure will be oft th1s
summer when, hopefully. Yen­
dork will JOin his countrymen for a
month of training before they take
off for Montreal.
Y~ndork is confident : ''if I can
put things together, I know that I
can make itl"
Career Planning and
Placement Center
Tremont Room
r empleton College Center It's the place to establish your
credentials file-personal
intormat1on abstract, academic
and act1v1ttes sum manes. letters
of reference/ recommendation . It's the place to find brochures
and tntormat1on about careers.
It's the place to talk to someone
about exploring all your career
options It's the place to get some ideas
about developing your resume
and job search skills.
It's the place to s1gn up for
tnterviews with visiting employe• i. f'ege 8
• n
Ric" Van Orden
Sports odltor
lthoush he"on't make a' alue
Judgmf'nttor ou. ht• 1s more than
happ to jU{HJIC )Oilf f11 be"
f\ cntuall he hope to be to~ Ins
flam•ns tore h'-·~.
• tuart Dugan 1 a JUntor psy-
cholo~.n maJOr trom Eug_erw. Hr'
mnln cla1m to iaml! is hi) talent a
l C\\ as and Clark 'prcmtcr Juggler
His ab1ht) m the arts or tmbce
throwms and dl\ rn~ b 'uch that ll
tum peopl "'s head
'I 'e .a twa ) had :1 fettsh for
tophats and fugglmg.'' In london
l,a 1 JUmg, )tUart obt:uncd h1s
de lf'(.--d lid (or a mere 1 pounds.
1u for Juggling tuart as err that
"there IS enough ab urdit to
muke 11 run." All of this 1s quite
s.ane "hen one ronside~ ha~ latest
cron e:--ught rope \" alki ng.
To "' atch tuart Juggle ts to fmd
11 hard to behc1.c that he neH~r
tos~t.~ ball' beiore spring or has
fr~hman ) ear. One of s~" era I
)tudcnt~ pr·~enting pJper ill a
ps cholog) conlercnce. a lel!lmg
or temeness engulfed all. In an
erfort to promote le .. it\, And
Peach started jugglmg h1~ Saga
fruit. Stuarl was fasdn;ued . Upon
bemgshowr ·he-·d1ments he"' as
Messy carpets
on has wa • a :,pent the weeL:l.'nd
,p\atterms orange!> on the plush
C&lrp"lS."
Besides being an activity that
provtdes a form ol relaxat ion, 11 IS
somethmg that an\ one can learn. • ru
'If 01..1 art• ph' rt.:all .1blc to catch
and thro\\ a ball. ou can learn to
JU!l I " Stuart MO\\ juggle a
mmamum or 15 to 20 mmutes
C\ en oar to m.uutnan h1~ touch.
hhuugh JUggling ma)' look
omplc' to a nonpractiuoncr, h h
repCIIIIOus one,• one l)pl.' ot
thro'' ha<. bl'\'n m.JSIN ~. \Iter
INrnrng the bastes, 1ugghng •~ ell­
taught. In this respect, one
progrcss5 lll a self tmposcd pace
"'hale "setting our o" n
challenges."
Fit tho size
'ituart can h:mdlc lour obJeCt at
one lime but prefers to "ork on
qualn •. He frnd~ the greater
5<~11 :faction of st lang a 'a net of
throws 1.\lth dtfterent obJeca.
''Juggling as more art than sport.H
tuart has worked ru~bces into h1s
roultne. The thro" tor each ObJect
•~ d1ftercnt as the wnst must be
adJuSt\.-d to accommodate the SIZe
of the obwct.
B "~•des a usc in Juggling,
rrt$bce:, occupy much ol Stuan's
rccreauonal ume. "Whenc' er I
travel J carr) .'1 fmbec." On an)
mcc da\ spring term tuart C'ln bt-!
round tn bad. or Manzamta play­
ing curb lmbcc or an\ vanataon
on the theme.
At thl.' Ro)al Commonwealth
Pool in Edmburgh, rotland tuart
dtd !lomething that not man)' peo­
ple do-or c~.:en than~ about. He
dove ott the 10 meter platform. ''I
hypnotized m) ~ •If b) the refll'C­
tions on the \\4Uer. I landed all
nght It didn't hurt." Rumor ha~ it
e next year
Tom Barnard
Sports writer
A nuro1culou~ 20 foot Jump shot
dropped through 1he hoop wnh
one second 10 play gtvmg Or~gon
Tech a 81-79 ovcrllme victory in
NAIA play-oft competition.
1 he lo~~. ~napped the Pconet!rs'
nlne game wmnang strea~ and
drO\\ ned 1h~1r hopt!S lor a Distrtct
2 crov. n a~ well as a Htp to Kansa~
Cit)' for the NAIA nauonaltourna­
rncnt.
A paru~n OO\\ d or 1 .SOO roar(.-d
as the host Ptonee~ Wf•re m­
uoduced. Rick Zimmerman, who
was mstrumental tn the LC nane
game win str~k and play-off
dmc, re<~h ed the baggesa hand
The first hair started slowl) with
neuher team advanong to more
'han a thret: pomt lead. LC taking
control, slowly buth the margm up
10 mne by reedtng Ztmmec man for
short JUmpers and lay tns. I he hall
~nded wath tht! P1oneers rn a cum­
ton able 43-34 lead.
Late m tht• H~cond half ,the 0"' Is
surgc..:.d bad to draw withtn lour
potnts. Ztmmerman hc~d t,lowly
wor~ ed htmsdl tn loul troubl •
Wrth JU~I undr>r four minute~ to
play, Ztmmerman was eltmmatcd
from the cont..:st w1th h1s fahh foul.
With ham he rook a game h1gh 22
pomu and 11 r••bounds.
fh~ Paoneers started 10 look
ragged a~ curnoYers hurt theu
au~c Wuh a mtnute to play 0 r 1
uc.:d n at 71-71. \\ ith thl.' crowd standang '"
stlcnt anttClpatton, Nate D1c k1n5on
launched a long shot 11om the
raght corner with three second~
lelt to pia)' II hu the tront of the
nm and bounced harmles'>l\' away
!.ending the gamt! Into overtime.
0 II tuo~ the lead and
emplovl.'d .a stall typc offensP_ A
tree ahro\\ by Tony Wilder and a
clutch ba~ket b\ Ou\ e Short ucd u
ag.-tin at 77-77. Evt•ry call by the
rcfcrt!CS brought leers I rom the
crowd. A turno-. «.'rat 79·79 gave LC
the ball and sent r he I ans tnlo a
state ol dclinum.
The crowds' c>;citem~nt quackl)
turned to angt!r as ld Sandoz was
Charged With an Oflc.mSIVc fOUl.
\\ tth the ball '" then pos~esston
and 15 seconds rcmainang. the
Owls made thl! mo)l ol theu op·
portuntt)'.
"II , .. as iJ ptvotal c:tll" com­
mt•rttcd a dejc(tt!d Dean ScmpPrt
altf!r the gam••. "It could have
Ul!l!n called either wily. Unfor~
tun<Jtt!ly, tl wc•nt agiltn\t us. ThP
refcm·l' cillled 11 af. he saw it,
though WP may not dijt•!e with
t... .. nlm.
Scmpert further )tated, "We
thought we• could h.tvc gone to
Kan as (tty. It's 11•ally too bOJd for
our ~•:n1or~."
Phtlo~ophac.JIIy he• notl'd, "We
have to look at somethmg good
out CJf 11 Our younij t~r players
learned ""ncthtng, ~o they can
CCJmP !Jack and wan 11 all next
yea c." Ptonottr Log
• IS ees
that lw "til aucmpt .l dh • at
Zchntbaucr \\ ht!rc he "ill JUggle
thh•e brrdles. and catch .1 fn bee•
111 hts tc•ct h.
HI\ parttopatton in l:ut yl•ar's
Brrtatn trip" a' mo~t SUCCl'S51ul. "I
came b.1ck murt! ~~nthu .. t•d .tbour
psvchology . II ~t•allttmcd rny tn­
h!rC~I tn thdt <Hl',t." \-Vhill• tn lhc
Bntt,h hies, St u.trt clabblt•d m
<.occer, folk dam ing, .md Slotmh
ba)ketball Commt•ntlng on the
Scottish m·lc of plah Stuart note~.
"It m.1dl• hockey look lakc dll s ''
~tuart's ba~~ctball l'ncrgtcs art•
nu"' )pent in labor lor the tn·
tramural Kangaroo s. r\s a sr rang
po"' er fo"' a rd. Stuart is a bright
ember amongst a rabble ol fadmg
coals.
Lip loses
Onl' dl•trimcnt or the O\'t'rsea~
program "a> the re~tticuon plac·
ed on h1s anterc"t .md dt:>dtc .tllon
to mu!>tC. "I ltnally conct•dcd I
ga\c up thv trench horn But I m
pia} mg the piano 01 lot Sue h .tre
the con<.equcnccs ot neglecting
, I' ones tp.
!though he is not .tn olCtive
member of the tdlowsh1p on C'..tm·
puo; ("I'm not comfortable in that
atmo.,phcrl•'') Stuart tS il .. crong
Chnstian who dot'"n't ncl•d to
"'ear has r\!ltgion on hi~ let.?ve.
"Being a Christ•an tS a \-l!r~ impor­
lant part or me."
And du~ to popular rcque .. l, the
man in the Sherlod. Holm~ h,u
\\ill be olfermg a f re~ U. clds~ an
beard gro\\ mg.
March
9th& 10th
8 p.m.
ROCK TALENT PRODUCTION INC.
THE AMERICAN
TRIBAL LOVE-ROCK
MUSICAL
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY
BOOK & LYRICS: GEROME RAGNI
JAMES RADO 4 Mnrch 1976
Portland
Civic
Auditorium
MUSIC: GALT MAC DERMONT
FULL ORCHESTRA & CHORUS
SPECIAL
LIGHTING EFFECTS
Tickets $5.50, $6.50, $7.50-Re served Seats Available At.
Civic Auditorium Box Office. Meier & Frank. Stevens & Son,
Lincoln Savings & Loan, Lipman's Ticket. -
--'C :a -..3 -
~ ----= --
Lewis 1
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