Lewis & Clark College

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

March 11, 1976 Volume 34, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1976-03-11

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

1976
Lewis and Clark College
Guofi Cowley
Stoff wutor
Tht> In ttluuon.tl ~ctr-Studv I\ now rompletc. Thl' LC
pi( { xprl:'!t~l'\ .tn urgent ne~,;d to restruc,turc much of 11~
ltl~
lh(' '\tudent Affillr'> Dlvl'itOn ot tho Admll\lstratlon ~~
,\ tn tthmng w.,y "' whtch tfw College mtghl b
ru un d tr mo~la thl:' r form th. 1 tht-'lt 11-Citudy
..1 1 • II for 1m ~tud nt Aftdtl" pl r onnl'l pent ld~t
"' ~t , lthmkmg o1bout th w ..,.., m whtl .m 1de.tl Ll
d1fl r I rom th '"''"~ on the 1 tn. p.lOCI£'
I pt 1 tntu Vl n c I so 1 W tthtn c 1 h
d II 1 ot h.t g th t ulcl h lp push tht.
I 0 \ j nl If I I(' II l
Att t m nt
m rt> \ ru n 1 J nt ~l n.Jtl:
II t m I~ 1m lJ n I .til L( Admt'> ton oH1
Bonofus ond Workmg Cond1t1ons
I l l'ffH. ·n .tntl cHI .tC:tl«ln If l( ernpl } e b
h n d IJv
l ~ h,illt I .lnd tenUrt' tor dll .Jdmlnl\lrJI IH 'it ff
.1 L n•ontzdtlon ot St.ltf
J lnclu u)n of th<· Mutntenan(.C D1v1510n on collegP
mmntee\
Ill Student Involvem ent
The tNUon of .tn LC communrt) tn wh1ch student~
d thc.r de er' ed mrluen e '' ould depend on.
1) A. larger ASLC budget
J. More student tnput on collegl• commttlee!l
More tudent ouentt>d acm Illes fewer pub he;
r('latiOI"''> .l tl\ 11lt: s
4) Ge.~rmg the College Centf•r to 'itudent!> rather
than \ISIIOr
5) More ~tudent tnfluenct on dll C!xecume dcc1S10n
mdktng
\ Governoncc
E tabh hlng d dt>mon.Ky dt LC \\<ould m•~.:e~suatc
1) Mukuw t>arch·commtttet.' ,utd otht>r rommtt1ee
dl'{ 1m.m .. blndmg (lht•y ar" prcs£'ntl" re\'OCdble by
thl' Prestdenl)
1 \Ito~ m~ 'unou~ diviMQfl'> and d~;;p.u tmt: nt!> to
produtc thctr V\\ n JOb dP\Crlpllom
~) GtvtrlH .~11 p.\11 ol tht· tommunlty more ac.c.es~ to
ttw Uodtc:l ol Trusu.~~.;')
4) Est<tbhshm~ tarnpu!. poht IC'> wh~<:h reFlect studl:'nl
morcli
5) Rec.rr:•cJUn ~ .1 Cdbml"t 10 St.:!J\C as c1n .tdv•sory board
to the Prc<Jtdt>nt l 1 students 51 st.Jtf rn ·mbcr ~ .md
1x I iltulty membt'~)
6) Gl\ tng Studeru Affaus personnel more mput
tonccrntnc go' crnance
\ Rcgcnorotton of Stoff
<\ more dyn11rn1C and effectl\e <Jdmtnl ~trdtron m1ght
re<oult I rom
ll Pcr~onnel·cxchange '' nh other colleg~ r;
2) More staff lll\olvcmcnt \•rtth the h cutivt.• Coun­
til
1) Form<~tt~ '" of goals and obJeCtl\it.''> bv groups or
tud nts, ~talf and t.1c:uh\
\I Foculty lnvolvomcnt
fo~cult} mcmbt••s could b •lll"'r ~ervc the commtlllll} tl
there Were·
1) Murc ,,,cult_) lll\c)l\'(!rncnt Wtth the Dtrcc tor ot
Resr<.h•nce lt.rll~.
2) A f.H.:ulty ,ulv•\or for the ( .lfccr PhlC:~'ITWnl Ccntl.'r
\II Othor
Som._. pul!,thle rei or m!> that dl'lrcs c;atr• •or rz.tuon \\ere
1) l h .rbull110n ol R A "
ll M.tk~ng I ( .1 non-seCt.nl.ln tn ututlun
j) Rcquumg om• yco.~r of wor~ or tr.Jvd for .til
c-nrer~ng ~tudPnt ~
Till \l' propo!>.tls don 1 rcprt•H•nl J tonsensu\ atn1.1ng
rudc•nt ffo~tr\1) •r\onnel Ttu·v unph '' .antt.'<l to tJrt b~
~cttmg <1ll pO\\ibtllllt•'> our In the Op•·n
rtw dls~.ontt 111 m lhe Student 11-.:u Or-.1s1on ccntc~ Vol. 34 No. 1 6
-
Re tms of re ... earch and
mo th on the dtlHtonal power-. ot the Pr~•dcnt Jnd the
IJtk ol trll'it cornrnumcauon dnd rapport bct\\C n
th£'msdvl'\ .md D~>Jn ol Student~-h.ent Hdwle\ who rs
thetr onl~ lmk wnh the Pre~1dent t-laYWlev ~t·e~ hlm\cll us
t.~ mt dl.lfor b<'tWf'('n h1 Stdfl dnd the-executl\ but th('
growmg dcm,md tn tudE'nt >\ht.lrs t\ for d poln• man
\\ ho w~ll back ht ~tdh tn (hdiiE.>ngm}; presrd •nt1al deC1l'£'
1\ tudPnt Afft11rs T.1 k. Fore(' has been tormed ta
butld d broad b.t c: of communi!) support forth reforms
rh.tt the t•H tud~ re!ouhs Cdll tor The T ao;k For e
mclud£''> repr ~cntJll\ e'i of v.Htous tudent
OlgJnlldliOnll (LOG ASLC, R s) and 115 tunc:tton., \\<Ill
range from dt~\em•na tmg mformatton to mdt.u-.g
r commendall()n'> for r(•torm
rhe goal of the T .lllk for > df\. "Cf} gener.JI Amortg
thC'm
1) t 0 promott the ommun".n•on m c: '>ilf\ for II
t•uor"l of thl.' Collt•ge to JOmtl <Jrrl\e dl d ~tdt£'·
tnl nl of future prtonues
l) l o help rt">Ordcr c.Jmpu~ pnont•cs 111d 'htfl
ftnanc.1.11 t·mphu~ ts from mstnuuona l prt:stl~e to
P'~ople-gro\\ th
J) I o rC\1('\\ thC' PrestdPnt ~ <~rbnr .lq control of
budget.Jr\ nhlttcr
4) 1 o <;up port student r ~ H?W of oil per.onnl'l
dec1~ rons
Tht: Tc~ .. k r ore;~ grew around d c;mallcr (QmnllltC\:
de .. rgnt>d 10 dPal w1th a more .,pec11tC problem­
' •str uctunng th~: Student Aff1ar 01\'1 1on Tht~ (Om·
rmttce wtll cott.SI~t of four student three stuff memb(' ~
''' o f..tcuh~ member .tnd on • trustee It~ purpos(' •~ to
e pion:! po)srbl ",,, of o' ·rcommg thl' curr nt
dt•mor.tllutton .1nd tmpotcncc ol the tudcnt tf•a•s
Dl'<l~lon.
I he st.all lcclmg of unpotNlC •1:; all ributed to c1 lack 01
ughtlul " c: l>~ to tht• ht•CUii\ll"' ounc1l I he problem of
dt•mor t~hl..JIIOil IS b.t!.t'CJ \Jil lht.• \(,llf\ cfiSS..tlht.tC'ltOil Wrth
tlw prt~o,; nt ch,tr.tclcr ()I h.•.hlcrsh1p, th~ lll"k of upport 11
relt!l ,~ lromth •tacult) .md the lack of' <1mmurucatton
bt•l\ Cl'n Slclff ldCUh) .tnd tudents
o'\lthough thl' e:ornmuu.: ._ •• md u~ td k torc.e h.Jv~; not )N
bt>t•n ponfolrocd b~ the Pr~ldent Kt.•nt Hct\\ ll ~ hu
.tgrl'ed tu \\lthhold •• 11 Job d •s rlpllon ior rwxt 'Par
t.tfr po 1110n unt.t the Collei\t.' ha had oJ ch.mu· to
('XlCOSI \'t'l\ rt•\ IL'\\ clOd JlO!>Sibl) ft.'d •flllo trULtUff." ol the
da\ •~•on
lllPr(' Jrt. nl.l)or hJnl!t rn the\\ rnd \'\ hether ur not
th••\ ou.:Ur dl pun d) -;oh: h on th<' Jmount of support tht>y
rctt•t c tr 1m th• LC ommUI\It
All rd 11111 or 1 t (. m .. truu•on propo\c~ls ''til be publtll -
l'd Stud~ tht rn 11 March 1976
•
K nt Howley
···· ····················· ····················· ····· ··~···· • • I I • •
~ Hi-0 silver ~
0 I
I I
I I • • • • I I
j Passing e b c ~
• • • • • • • I I
I I
I 0
: Bruce Mullins : o I : ASLC tre surer --elect : • • I I • • • • • • : Tht.: Slt cnat(' h.> dt> 1ded to u1IO\\ direct tud t :
: pdrlrtlp.!tton rn planntng ne t r budget Tht" S natt" :
: Budget and Fm;mce Commn.te campo ed of th\: tu :
• I " : < •nt Bod\ \ tc~ Prestdent Trt:d un;-r hccurlvc -.:n tor :
: .uld a Sen.nor at l.uge re' 1!:\\ed the budgeung pro .. :
: l.f~ •d rn past ea" dnd de<.:tded th.a n needed .tn :
: o~erh.tul Th~ dPia frusrtdllon and rnequahtu:) th31 :
• ..1 • : plo~t;u ~ the 1llocatton of mane\ thrs c<.~r will hopeful! :
: ht: avo1ded b\ the nc\\ pldn :
: Each ~tudent In Pd\lllS tUitiOn Jnd rees gives $24 to the :
: St: nate .. , hu:h tn turn 1~ diiO(.dted to o~llthe organtZdiiOn :
: thdl dr\:: charterl>d .'lnd pet1t1on th enatc for rund In :
: the pa t th ~nat~ hi!d the I mal ay tn ho" the ent•rc Sl~ :
: would bt: allocdted The en,ue teels ll \\Ould be more : 0 I
: equn.tblc to g1' c h.llf of the en.:ne s mont: bt~(k to the :
: tudcnts to .Jtlo(..dtc a the) see Itt In other "'ord e' el') :
: tudcnt "'111 ha' e .m opportun1t\ to allc:n:..1te thetr :$12 &b :
: rhe~ cc ru Organtlc'ltiOn$ no\\ "'" ha\C to <.:onvmcc : • • : ~tudent~ that the mon ., requ ted dnd gtvcn 1s JU uftcd :
: 1 he enate 1 plannlns on hd\1ng th • tudents allocate ;
: 1hetr monc Jt .1 table outs1de of tht.:! Res• tra11on area : ! "'hen ciJ es are c.hoscn tor p11ng 1 erm If an or"g.Jntza· :
: uon rc 1\'1•:. httlc or no ilnan 1al upport rrorn the :
: ~tudcnt" the enate tAln use tht!> a a gu1uc m deter-:
: rmrung ho" to dtv1de up tt' half ot the mont· : ! b.JIIot and .1 de5c:rtptton of each student org<~nlld liOn :
: rt'<Juestmg lund • o~long ~tth the amount requested,'"" :
: bP m.lrll ci to e" cr~ student s bo' durmg p11ng break. :
: m«: the nudcncs ,., til hJH: ;) da b "lore regasHGtton to :
: dl 1dc hc,m the Will JllocJte their $12. the senah; t!i : • • : hoprng that .w·tul thought \\Ill be gt\en to ftllms tln: :
: ballot lh£• ·n.Jt" and theE ~cutt c Ot11~n. Mt? tr m~ : • • : to (;ct thtn~ org.tntlcd nO\\ tor ne t ~ear but the\ "" d :
: <on truC'tt\C 'itudentmput no'' about th mon m.1ttcr : • • :It tht nl'w ".l~ ol bud eun • 1' a 'ih.:p tn the rt •ht :
: ducctlon ht lp to mah 1t w or I.. : o I
I I • • • •
~-································~···················--·~ Pege 2
A fair fair?
Doer SOFA!
Part1cipatmg in the 01nnu lll\.tw ·
du\t 1 c~t" al has b~en .1 htghllght
lor m cra11-l,1rgc macrame
.\ olllhant;in~' ol d) ~d jute.
\It hough m ,,,Jc, each ye.1r .ncn 't
~----..• -..:..w~~ ::::::;; '1tmpH'~S1\I? , the i!lt..po~ure \OUr
fc'll' .11 bnng~ is tremendou ...
Reaching
New height
To the Editor; 1 hNclotc, I ..... 1~ more than a ltule
di-appointed to INrn that the
re8htr <ll•On let• h nc.1rl double
chat ol la~.tt 'ear. P1oneer log --
1 1 March 197&
A friendly suit
Jeff Pierce
Staff writer
Who1 Dr. Vcrgil s. fo~dall , t\s111. to VP for Student
i\fi<Jtr .
What7 H1~ lawy~r has tiled sun. in his behalf, against LC
tor S80,000
Why? fogdall bl•licv~s thr~ t.olh•ga I'> guilty ol a bH•ach
of contr.tcl b) dt>nylng h1m pay incrc.l"C' owr the pa\1
.wwn ) cdr"' whtch he claim~ h1s due. Acr ort.ling to hl\
lawn!r, Ron loew, th.tl h.td. so.thu v-plu~ other Iones
due to bH.'d<"h ol contr;.u:t-amount'l to SJO,OOO. In
addttton, Loew ts a!iking the court for SSO,OOO tn puMivt
d.tma~~.
fogdall':. othci,tl st.ttcment:
"It there i~ !luch ,lthmg J!> a fril!ndly :.utt,thi'l i~ tt. Thtsti
not tJn atcdck on Pres. John R. Howdrd as J ONM)n.
Because we are entitled to a JUdicial rev1ew t)f sorn•
internal per'>onnel polic1es, I <hose a.; my attorney Mr
Ronald 1. Loe...,, J graduate of LC. :>ince I t.-ame tu LC m
1950 and Mr. loew was our student body pre •dent
during h1s senior ye01r, he knows me and the college tn ~
I •. very persona way.
We greatl) appreoate your ell.·
cellent coverage of Or. Ed
Hucnemdn\ v•~tt to the lewb and ) a former .. cudent, I don't )~e
,, here the t'\.tra CO\t' come in.) ou
.state th1s " "due to the increa .. ed
co~ts ot mo' ing the f.m to the
larger area'' (P.1mplin}. vet there il>
no mention ot renung a circu<>tcnt
tht~ year. I ..., ould 1h10k th1" )hould
decrease our cost~. In m)' ~tima­
tion the ''' o smaller areas utililed
1n past \Can (~tJmm and the tent)
Jre ne.uh t;qUI\ alent to thac ot
P.1mplin.
Perhap> vou !>ee th•~ as a mean'
of le.,sentng the number of
appht.ont'>. I feel that it is a real
hatd!lh1p tor man)' arthh to come
up w1th S4S. for me. che fesliv.ll
mean~ monchs of un­
commis)ioncd ..., ork wnh no
guarantee of ~ale '" addition to a
week of boo1h-~1Uing . Ozie and Utilities
•
• Clark campu!l. A dunce publrcity
lor an e-.ent of thh type •s difl1cult
to wnte, but Oa~ e did a ftne job.
His article was thoughttullv
wriuen and tnter~ting to read. So icitor se s Shmuck on UCA
The suc~s of any ~peakt!r on
campus is due mo~ll} to the
publictl the) receive. Or.
Hueneman redched quite a
number of <;tudents during hi~
\H.~~ here, and \\e teel it wa!> due
in larg~ p.lrt to )'OUr effortS.
Man) thanb to you and your
taH tor your exc~llent coopera­
tion and participation .
Dee johnson
AS!isrant to rhe Chaplarn I deeph regrec not being able to
afford ro particrpare 1n my r avo rite
art!> and crates. faar chh )ear.
Sincere!.,,
Jennifer A. Wright
P S LOok tor my work at lloyd's
lntenor 5pnng Opening Show in
N.E. Portland April 1-8th John Ba1ley
Guest writer
Ozte Shmuel.. reached mto the
perforauon he called hts mallbo)(
H1s hand found a bundle of
envelop~ MAIL MY GOOII His
~udden sm~rl.. was wvept away at
the sight of 'Bills bills. and MORE
BILLS' That!> the only *@ •lfiJ@
ma•l I get I Aghhhhh'" he groaned
aloud. "Increased gas rate!> begin­
ning next month. water bills. elec­
tricity rate htkes (gasp) phone
billlll MARTHAAAAH!J" Poor
Mr Shmuck stomped He !>lorm­
ed. He cur~ed. He .
"Oh Mr Shmuckl" .. atd a vo•ce
He growled He squc1wked He .
"Excuse me Mr Shmuck l" it
repeated
"H uhwu hwhoooareyou ll"
Help is commg :··································-r•·································: Don't be flustered Mr. ! Moving sale. books. tron bed, : : Shmuck I'm here to ~ave you from
: camert~, pellet gun, fram10g mttre, : Quality Typing IBM Executive : your monthly torment, ~ave YOU
: darinet, racquet, ~ery accurdte : '' pewriter B A degree U of O· i from r,our pains, your worn e ...
: \o\atch, and related other thing~ . : term papers. manu~crtpts, thes~ :. your •.• ·Jesus?" i Call or come Sunda\, March, 15. i Ooroth) Burnett 285-6004. :
: !34-2809 2805 SE 36th St. : : _'No. No not quite," replied the
! ....................................................................... vo•ce.
GUIDE TO !\lONEY
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Guide to more than 250~000 Scholar hip
Financial Aid ... ourc item alued at
8500 million dollar .
Contains the most up-to-date information on: and
over
Scholarships. grant , atd~. fello~~hips, loans. v.ork-study programs.
cooperative education programs. and summer job opportunities: for
study at coflt~ge.s, vocational and technical ~chools. paraprofe ssional
training. community or two-year colleges, graduate sc.hools. and post­
graduate study or research: funded on national. regional. and local
levels by the federal government. states, cities. foundations. corpora­
tions. trade union . profe,,ional a~~r1ciations. fn.tternal organ11ations,
and minority organit.ations. Money is :Jvailable for both average as well
as excellent ~ludcnls, both v. ith and without need.
BEN ETI. PUBLISHING CO.
Dept. 214. I OZ Ch:uie~ frcct. Bo\fon, Mn"'· 02114.
Please rush me copic nl (JIJIDE 'J 0 MONEY FOR HIGHER EDUC'A·
TJON at S5.95 plus .SOc ror po!.tage and hundlmg for each cop)
I am enclosing S (check or rnCJOC) order). ,
Name -- -
Adddrcu --------Cuy __ _ StDIC
• Capynghl JCfin Benncll l'ubltshwg Co. "Ralph Nader?"
'Cio~er. clo~er Mr Shmuel..
R1ght now I'm one of Ralphs
rdeas. that you and all the other
Shmuel..) like you wtll be glad to
he.1r .1bout "
I'll do it my way
"Go on Go on Mr .. :
"LCA, L.triiCy Consumer
Advocdtet OK Mr. Shmuck. I in·
tend to do all your screaming,
your ranung and raving over your
complatnts about your utility bills!
My way"
"Howl"
"Through a staff of economim.
engtnetlrs, lawyers and accoun­
tant!> in each State who w1ll work
for you by monitoring all
legislattve ac.t1v1ty relevant to uttll·
ty operat1on In the past the state
publtc util1ty commiss•on has
protected the consume rs interests
in cheory but nor in practrce Thus
tar State regulatory bodtes often
cons1der only the view~ of the
mdustry they are supposedly
regulattng-the utilttie~ com­
pan•es themselves "
Otfferent from the rest
"What are you gomg to do for
me that's any difrerent from the
PUCl"
"I, UCA will be accountable to
you Mr Shmuck, the rate payer
rather than the uultty comm •s~10n
of the utility executives, and
money I wtll, 1) be a constant
partiCipant 10 rate proceedings 2)
tntervene in requests by
telephone compantell for rate m-crea~es 3) challenge charges for~·
inlnrm,lllon Celli 10 determ111·
whether tt '" JU~tified by Ce»b 4
challenge a company that want\10
doubl~ the pnce of a pay phone
call S) monitor the cost ol tuelto
determtne whether the uttlity ll
properly charged 6) impect uuhn
plants to ~ee whether your mone"J
is bemg u~ed to its utmost eHtoen­
cy 7) make input !>tUd1es for 1001.
range future growth plans 8) •n
tcrvene 10 nuclear power pl•n·
producuon plane. and the Nuclw
Regulatory CommiSSIOn 9) act au
reposttory for consumer com­
pfamtr, like your Mr Shmuck 41
well a!> !>everal other thtngs."
"WOW II JESUS I"
"Not quile Mr Shmuck "
"A consumer's checkoff to ftght
'.Jir/rty rrpofi,IJ"
UCA oversee
"(xactlyl Only I am an •dea,
act still 1n the malung and I nH'il
your !>upport to make me po>si
Under the act, consumers likeyOil
could voluntanly contribute
small amount of money annuour
through your utiltty b1ll!o
select your own board of dir.:"""''
to over\ee UC.A. Once the U
petition is filed. students like you.
Mr Shmuck, will be needed \Q
obtain voters' ~•gnatures on 1~
peuuon dnd 1o conla<.t local com­
munity group!> So get nd of you1
monthly Moans, Mr Shmuel
with Oregon Utihry Reform
vocate (OUR Advocate)." -----------
I
fditor•in Chifl ... ,_, .... • ... ... • • ... • .. • • • ....... Oon;a Hortne I
M~n•sins Editor --.... _.. _ --· ... . Conr•d Wetwlhol'll I
Produttlon Edit on ... _ . . .. ·-·-... ~'""e O.;n .. rnan, C;uhy HrllerMn
Photoxr~phy Editor - . ....... .. . .•• .a-· . .. ....•.. .. .. ... .. C'~B lYtt&cnl'
Compositi on fd•lor ............. _.. • Carol M~11umur~
1\t\.in"' Editor ... ...... .,._.....,... •• •o• 0 • •• ••• •o-·• • • ........ Cort!y Htr$CI\
!tport' fdjtot • • •••o•• • 0 ... ·-···-····· •o ···-.. • •• • • ktc~ Vt~n Otdrn
Art Editor • ....... .. ... ........ ... •• • , _ Mo»u \\luerkrr
W1ittn -· Ctnd)' 6o~k~:r, ~IC!H! B<'t}l, Oo~~f! BorolkJ, Gt•ofll'l')' Cowley, lcs
H•KI,and, k1llt'Ytl,, Bonm~: M;acl\mnon,J•m Mtllt:Klln, Rob N•·•l. Pelf) Ot\On,lt·ll
Pu•rc•• Pu•h•r R~ ... ~..~. S~ll) Schuhz. Ruth SuomquiSI
Bu\ln..,., ._...._.... ... •• , ...... • ... o• " 0 O:.n11 Kombol
ProdiJctlon .... _ ... Doug Bo~rtlry Mil ICIIil Colllblylln, r II( s ... lin \On • l ·~
llo~Klo~nd, M-1111 McCt.JIIoch, I) rwllt' Ro~y
Photusro~ph~ ......... _ .. ... lim Gllbl"rl Jowph IM$<1n, Sill M.t(: Ro,ur
""'II Mtrf'Ckl, t..uy Rodrt1di, O.tv•d '>oy111'1 Prrr111 We 'ton
Compo~! lion KJrrn H•r.ado~ Wt·ndy H <'ll••K.a. l<o~thy ""K.tw.a, 'it.Jtlr· 1\omon,
Mo~rtl t·r• :,Chill, Bob Shl\htdo Co~th~ ':llnMkoft•r 1«-nniiN Woody Collr••n /o~nt•
Sport' . C.tngf'f p.a••hr Tom o.u n.ud 1om •,.n Doml!lt·n. I. 11 \\illrrt"n
ClrculirtiJon ......... ... .._ • -·.. .. • . r rt·d ll.o• h Ill
PhoiQ ~rttne-r , ... • • • • • ...... ....o ... o •••• 0 ..... .. • •• Jo"oph l.an.on
Arthh • . , 1101 lt•••ldot, !lue K~nnto, M•ll Wur•tl..t'r
Publtc Occ-u rrn~ .............. ·-• .. _ ....... Roddy M ... ricnttr
Ad~lwu .. __ ·~ .. _ .. ... • .. • • ... fdd Wht•tmorr
!lpllllu"l Curd•ncr • • ... • Jhe a;u j. or J;,..,ll
Olli,.l.al puhllatton olthe lmoc.•.atl!d ~tuthmh oil r.w" and Clllr~ CoiiL'1!~'· 061S
l'•l•llne Htll Koltd Pottl•nd, Oregon 97219 Prmh~ wl!('kly durmstht• i'ICJdemic
)t!., bv th .. , ...... o~ ... egu Ro•vte\' Second cln\ J)OSiilt~·· p.Jid .JII'Ortllmd. Or('gon
Annual SubKnpllon <:c»u SJ 751or U.S. wbK"nbcr) \ •cw• t'apre!S~:d illf'lhOi•• of I thl' wrll••r) •nd do not no•CI.'Sl.lllll• rrllea lht• \ lf'Wl Ol tht• ltudo•nt bod) lh!l
.. l<u:tthy or the collt,;C" •dmtnll!r;allon ------------------11 Marc~
Wat~
'c
' Po
St
sew <linne
en~'"' wtnc 8
candlehght.
th1ough the
\o\art:h 'J.. f ~~~~
ot Portli!nd'<.
~nd black ttt
lh~ pre~ent ..
watzt·~ i\wa
~\e m.1de
~r~buttom an
1uell1' nol ql
• lnd1an carvu1
lhl' pre.;en
gcumg \tarle
~nt ltve lui
get the audi~
fortUn&~tefy t
terM ted in tl
PfO\Ided by
Obviously
hndiiV h<lmrTl
l'llth what ~
dinner kntfe
It was qutll
Flar
To Howard
seated dbou
•nd pre~ente
English pro
called them
table m Oref
O)troff pn
boyant masl
making fnen1
guest .. but HI
The first av.l
Te~lront~ I
Wantland tc
01c1Ck is prot
hh contribu
1ne Oregon
md lndu~try
Jward tor hi
the educat1o ~
0 .. regon.
The next :
10 Edmund
Pamplin. ct
board of trus
behtnd Geot
been a long
Oregon Htst
Portland Art
t1on he has
uS Bank
\\e} erhau .. e
Robert l
torney, pres
Tryon
Ruth!
St
I hcadet.l
ai\ay from 1~
LC has a st~
I campus,
IOIC!il With t
h btrds,
reac.hed bv
Tr~on Cree•
ll~elf for il ~
l cr\'oltllt;cr a
houl.
Hut;t• old
ttlan nw ,tl
1'10 !I Tr,
In Aprd
r.11 d Sl."
•, m1he c.h
tht p.tt~
laSl It UH' I
rl110dh ll l(
t t '
• r
(
\.1 it
dem
;t LC
• IOi
'S lor a~
ermu~
:osu ~
130t1tQ
phone
tuelu
tiht)
1 utJirt.
mane.
rricien­
:>r lon.
I 8) 111
r pl;w
~ucle...·
.:~etas.
com­
lud ll ..
•
ro fighl
Clea,1·
I need
e UL.~
ke y01.
ded'
on t~
31 com-.
of your
'muc~
mAd-
-
• lt~
tnOrl.
0615 11 March 1 976
Watza Watzek?
's no
Perry Olson
Staff wntor
Ne\ .. <.linnm St.!rvtt c .m<.l tented
crYStal winl' gi<~S!IC'i ~park lt•d in the
c-AndlehNht, Soft mu\IC flo,Jled
through the room On Tue\doty,
\iarch 2. rit>ld'> dmang h.tll Wd~ full
of Portland\ flnc\t, attirf!cl in mink
Jnd blo~clt. t•e. The occ .. ~ion was
!he prescnt.ttton or the Aubrey
\\atrck Awotrd to citizens who
tw~t· mo~d t! out~tandang con­
mbuuons in Oregon. The <~ward
.nelliS not quite six inchc\ tall: an
Indian c.Hving of an owl.
The prcllocntation was 01 little Ieite
&elllng st<Htcd. Prcsadent How.1rd
!JK'"' lave tutalc manutcs trying to
1et thl' Judicnce':. aucntion . Un­
lortun<Jtely they were more in­
we~tcd an the wane and chcc'>e
PfO\'Idcd by SAGA.
Obvaously lru~trated, Howard
hnally ho~mmered h1" coffee (:Up
w1th what appc.Hed to be ha!\
danner kmre Over the PA sy~tern.
It Wd~ qutte eflecttve
Flamtng M C
fo HowMd c, leh and raght were
t,edted about twenty recap1ent~
~nd pre~en ters of the award MC
{Engh~h prof) Anthony O•moff
c~lled them "the longest head
table tn Oregon.''
Ostroff proved to be a flam­
boyant master of c.eremonaes,
making friendly crad.s not only at
~ue~t., but Howard hamself.
The rirst award wa~ prc .. ented by
Tektronix Pre'>•dent D. Earl
Wantlc1nd to Samuel l Dtack.
01JCK IS probably best known ror
hi\ contributions •n e'itablashang
the Oregon Mu'>eum or Scaence
and Industry Diack was g1ven the
award lor h.., "deep cone. ern lor
the educanon.tl and cuhurc~llife of
0 .. regan.
The nelCt award Wil' pre'>entcd
to Edmund t-l.tyes by Robert B.
Pamplin, Chairm.m of th( LC
board of trustee~ Jnd draving Ioree
behand Ceorgio.~ P.1dlic. Hayes h.1
bePn d long t1me riS~OCIJle of the
Oregon HIStorical Soc1ety .md the
Portland Art t\s\oetataon. In <~ddi­
llon he hilS worked with both the
US Bank ot Oregon ..tnd
Wc)Crhau"Jet.
Robert L R•dglcy, loGtl at­
lornt:v, prc•sentcd dn aw.ud to E. • 0 1n
Warming a Watzek crowd
Shelton Hill. Hill has a distinguish­
ed record on amproving urb.m
race relat1ons. Working with the
c1ty of Vancouver as .1 race
relataons advasor Hill was al!\o in­
fluential in draftang Oregon s fir!\t
Fair Employment Act During hi!\
tenure Portland went from havinR
the worr.t relatiom in northern
city. to the be!\t, in three years.
Arthur and Freeda Jones were
presented an award b)' Prestdent
Howard Howard mentaoned Mr~
lone!\' servace to the college as
Dean of Women between 1943-bl
and her work wath the Ore{on
Later acy orgamzataon. Dr lone'
wa~ the flr~t phy!.IC"al medicme
specia li~t m the Northwl.!~t
Red mason
The next award was pre~ented
to Lelooska. a local lndaan .trtt~t. by
Dom Bounds, LC overseer and
loc..JI banker. Lelood:a has
!ittmul<.tted Interest in lndaan an in
many ways but 15 probably bc~t
known b\ students for the library's
mural~ and masonry.
The Wauek '\latuette as a cast ot
ol leloo .. k.s figure '" the labrCJry.
\\hen recet~oing the award he
commented that hi! didn't thank
Tryon Creek State Park Pioneer Log
• eon
Oo1 vtd So)'Jtrr
the rlgure would turn out to be a
''homtng ptgt!on".
Elinor McMonies received an
award from Margaret Jennings.
McMonies is be-st known for her
contributiom to the performing
arts. The award was given to her to
recogn•ze her "far-reaching and
incalculable mrluence in the crea­
tion ot a State Commission for the
Am, de~agned to bring visual and
performing art to all of Oregon."
Pollution pioneer
Davad E Abr Jm, a hfe trustee
and banker pre~ented the next
awdrd to B A. McPhillips "a
pioneer in pollution control."
McPhilhpr, h.1.. r,erved with the
Envaronment:al Quality Agency .
Ernest G. Swagert wa!l prer.emed
,m award from Raben W. Roth,
Pre5ident of Jantzen Corporation.
Sw•g~rt, a lor mer pre~ident of the
Nation.JI Assoctauon ot Manufac­
turers, wao; cited tor hi!\ role in the
economac grO\'Iolh ot the area.
The l,,..,t ;)Ward WiJS presented by
former governor Tom McCJII.
McCall prl!sented the award to
former far.-.t Distract Congressman
Wendell Wyatt. Me. Call refe1 red
to W)•att's long and di!ltinguished
record tn the U S. Congress.
W alkin' in a woodsy wonderland
Ruth Stromquist
Staff writor
hec~dcd down the btkP traal
•"'d' from the uaffac ..
lC h.ts a state.park wtthm a mile
01 c~mpus. S1x hundred acre~ of
forest wtth tree~. rock~. pane con­
~. btrd!t, beaver, etc.. c.an be
rc.tCh~d by foot an 20 manu1es
Tr~on Creek State P.uk !.prcad~
•hell for J Inti(' .1nd ,, half along
Terwtlligl'r Bh d behand the L.m
hoot.
Hug£' old trcl.' lump-.. t.tllcr
han ml' .~to"g the 11.111 Green
10 Tuul blazers
In Ap11l 1970 32.5 \ olmtl •CI"i
olr d $:!7 000 frorT lfiOUS
I rn1 u c hoo u'ld wu roup
r lh p.trk 1i \ht nd ,1 q•4
ldt I I ur h,J b ( n ctddt I t b~
rJnn 1111 n 1 tJIU\ S 1 l 00 Uu c
n nt r
It
r
I I
rh , h
I h
l n I
u I J If I tl .t small parkrng lot, o~nd rhc Naturt~
Center .• 'Vtost ol ahe u.uls were
bualt by volunt~ers (~ome of them
lC students). Durang one par­
tu.ularly produc:uvc \\-cekend.
seven and a half miles ol tr .1il~
were constr lln~d. and covered
wuh bark dust Now thert: are
hiking rraals thrcughout the pLtrk.
Hiking
Onl a few wispy doud~ 1n the
sk \ The sun "ihtntnH down
through the br&~nC'hC!> with the
lort."il ""II dc1mp from the last
r.-un
Th~rc .ue I\\ o molJOr h1king
lr<JII\ Run Tr 1l t1 4 rn1lcs lnngll .l
He nUt ~r.tde "h1ch ( nmplt: tPI
tjr le) th po~rb .snd 1 ~oor1 tor
1 l,uJii~ htkt' fhen thlft' I L I ·~ k
Tr.ul It ... onh 1 l rnalt I 111~ •ut
h.a . .tn t•lt• .1110r dr •p tl 1 .. S h II
1l1,0 l. r 1£ !h 11 6otlr tr al 1
nt 1 I I 0 f
II k n r r
I
al
I I an ht.
I hJd•
r.
ftJ n I I
n t
I "" I t nule il\\ ;,y from LC .• nd near lhe
m,ttn entro~nce to the park. lnsid~,
weather rnstruments. bard houo;e~.
.md $.tmple of d1fferent ktnds of
tree~ arc exh1btted . Out back,
there Is J oa11o w1th a Douglas F~r
tree grm .. mg through the floor
(the must have buah around II)
Bud house!\ arc hanging 1n the
trees surroundang at. \'\ 1th chem.
(usual!~ w nhm ca y "'e"' l arc
daffcrt:nt ~tnds ot bards to watch
.md be \\oltched b •
But thc•re vere trellis there
b~: tore m one ever he.u·d of
fr)C>n t£'t'~ 'itdlC PM~. Pt'Ople
h., ( t et n h1ktng m th ""'"' ds
.tnd ndin • Jht•rr hur t: rn th • .H r J
or dt>t 1dt ~orm ~ t llpl ob-
jl c t(>d ' t bem~ rn J
11 ~ I'd w "'' d wdl
n u •h 1l111l:' Th n ~It
,, \\llh u lhl lflt
P •I• .. n 1 ~ h
II m -
I l
I I t ' t r r
I
n 0( Page 3
D
Roddy MacKenzie
Pub Oc Editor
Play and Come <And Co by Samuel Beckett, and I Can.,
lmt~gtnc Tomorrow by Tennessee WilllamJ were three of the
four one-acts tn An Eventng of One-Act Plays With Nothing
In Common , prescnrcd last week b)' the lC Theatre dept. All
three deserve a round or applause . They represented what I
expect and respect rn theatre.
Play and Come and Co are both semt-absurdist plays. In this
type of pia\' tt ts CdSV 10 wonder what the theme 1s. Becken's
themes, through Ann Fournaer's dtrection, crept to us subdv
yet torcefully. lcaveng us w1th an Impact not soon to be
forgotten . Strong characters and techntcally flawless perfor­
mances emerged from all the actors.
The IdS! play ot the evening. I Can'r lmagme Tomorrow;
directed by Curtis Heeter, visiung theatre prof., deals wtth fears
of change, loncli'ness, and tomorrow. fears wtth which each of
us must deal.
Sympathetic and moving performan~ were given by both
Gma Sisk and Jonathan Whtte. One could easrly relate to rheir
Inner conflict and tensions.
Good effort
Everyman, the firs1 play of the evening. was by far the
weakest. The play bore lanle resemblance to the origtnal work
by an unknown playwright. It was updat~ and all the lengthy
soliloqUies were cut. The play turned rnro a total Sunday service
complete wtth benediction. Every idea that the 1...-.u~ Move­
ment has 1nnunda1ed us wnh was expressed.
The actang was stiff,and the actors, mmtofwhom had had no
previous experience,seemed to be reciting ratherthanact~lly
speakmg. An excellent choace was made by director Jeffrey
Creswell in giving the actors many chores. When they had
chores they were much more relaxed. This worked especially
well when Steve Spauldmg. as Fellowshio, "porked" on
popcorn and 7-up wh1le speakmg. When the actors had
nothtng to do they seemed awkward and unnaturally self­
consoou~. Ste~>e Stnckler. actmg as Everyman, was by far the
best an the show. But, the play as a whole was hardly at the level
I h.,n hoped for.
Other than herymt~n, the evenang was a polashed,
protes~tonal, theatrical performance.. One can only hope lor
more of the same 1n next term's produetaons .
Ratte memorial award
A gi
Dave Borofka
SteH writer 0
Barry lyndon was .tbout to be
~hot. tie knt'w 1t, the aud•ence
knew at. Kubnck was delighung tn
drawang the duel out to ns siO\\.
anevhable conclusaon.
Paula squ1rmcd m the padded
eat, "C'mon. get ll over wath.''
later, we emerged, dazed and
beaten, oon oous of little other
than the world of beauulul coun­
tryside. IO\ elaer sunsets and ugl~
people created for u~ \\ e stood
qu•etl), €.:1Ch thank1ng Not "t>fl'
c-onduc \'e for .1n mterv•eY.
Distinctive great
Paul.1 ' un~m.Jn r 1 ed the
RPnd I Raue '-'tern real v.1rd n
nu r 1,~ 1976 Pr 1 t>d t th
pe un I nf '' t.mdul ~
the mand ot h ul ~
cllm~n t '' I k
, • t ~
w • .11d \
I hi (
1
I t
t tongues
"I guess I saw 11 as a symbol or
approval; rather a justifacauon-by­
\\ orks sort ot thang. It's assuring to
recee~>e recognition for the work
you've done for fouq ears Also, it
affirmed the relat•onshaps that I've
built up\\ ith the prote.ssor) m the
Relig•ous Studies depanrnent."
Then the talk shlned to the past
four ears and the future, an In~
evatable top•c for seniors
"M.1vbe the mo5t Important
aspect (or me '"as c 180 degrc
change in .. atues Durmg my hagh
chool ea~ I Wtl commatted to
mvsetr oJnd to the propdgauon or
the elite m educataon The\ .aledtc­
touan speech I ga~te wa tn ct.
concerned w1th th t prC'rnt tho1t
the top on p r\.l."nt the ht
hould be 1ven pr o t) I \"or
teo nblv ·~7 .....
' .
l I d • Page 4
journey through the past
Jefl Pierce
Staff writer
l'llla) you ten-to-one ) ou have
~1\\oay~ itched to I.. nO\\ \\ ho tho~e
people were who lent their name~
to bUtldms around campus.llo:!oel
Th~n m) los<> i~ your gatn bccau~l! I
lookt.:d thret: ot them up at read .
T.J. Edmonds knO\\ n nov.;
only for a cla~Moom wing, earned
a B.A. trom Yale in 1906. He passed
the bar exam m Ohio ten }ear)
later but never bothered to take a • • • ne\\ exam to qualtl) as a pract1cmg
.lllorne\ in his later home,
Oregon. During World V\ar II he
"'or ked lor a government agenq
v. hich de.-.lt with prictng controh
on merchand1se .ln 194 .. he joined
the LC faculty to teach bustn~s
Ia"' One of the mo~t mterestins
rhmgs about him wa~ that the
iniual~ 'T,J.' seems to have aCtually
been h•~ given name All
reterences list no more than T.J
Edmond~ .
The old I Q. trick
John Richards ot the education
department was a great admirer ol
Edmonds (but even he did not
knov. \\hat T.J. stood for). "He was
without a doubt the siO\\ ~t
human bemg that I ever met in m
l1fe, a!> far as the ~peed of ge!lture!l
and the rate with\\ hich he spoke.
He wa!> .. er}' slow, terribly
deliberate , and it di~rmed peo­
ple. They thought the) were deal­
ing quit~: otlen wath a man who
wasn't particularly brtght But en
1948, ;t) a part ot a set of projects
tor a psychology class here, several
I.Q. examination., \\ere gaven to
people and T.J. was one oi the
people the) elCammed. He was
about 65) ear!i old then. and when
rher examined T.J .• they couldn't
rate h1m on an I.Q. scale. He was
above the ~cale . He was that
bnght. He remembered probably
evef)·thing he had ever learned.
He v. as a w.tlkmg librar).
Go.ng west
"'About thJt ttme h1s ~n was
stnd;en wuh polio. Two daughter~
were away at college and the
mother took the son, John, and
moved to California . John needed
rather mtensive care as a poho
vicum. T.J, then .stayed on here
and taught. He lived alone on
Palatme Road m a duplex. about
150 yards lrom where he's now
buried, an Riverview Cemetary.
"He spent his time at LC'around
student5, and students were
alwa)s around him In the evenmg
you'd find hall a dozen at T.J.'}
house, just visitmg with him. But
there was always a point to the
vhn. He wa5 a walktng en·
cyclopedia of information. all
pt~ented so ~low that there <. no
way you could fail to get the
message.
''He lived with u~. He rented a
room from my wife and my~lf for
a year. In that year I came to find
out that T.J. didn't always have a
story ready for every oc.cassion, as
others thought He made them up
on the spur of the moment HI!.
seme of humor wa~ fast. He could
eo~s•ly have made his living wuttng
jok~ for the Bob Hope$ of the
world. He had that kind of w1t .snd
wrCJte exceedingly well. A par1 ol
h1s slo., delivery. I thin~, wu
s1mply th;u he was cons.rructtng
every SPntence to have an 1mpact.
Slooow speaking
"All i!Udt•nts d1dn't hke tum, by
the way. If they stayed wath h1m through .1 term I thin!.. they l1ked
him. but the f1r~t wee'-. or two
~omeumc~ they'd get ~o irraat~d
waiting tor the \hoc to drop But
when T ,J, ~ .. 11d a thing, no one eve~
had to '>d) '\\hat do you meanl
when he'd fint'>hed You'd never
havt; to a!>l.. to have 11 clarified
After halt an hour with a ta .. t
-;peakmg teacher you would get
th~ ~me ml!:)~age T.J, could g1\e
you in <l minute of .,tooow .. peak· . " mg.
Ltfe begans at 90
D.tteltne 1939 BenJamin A
Thaxter bec.1me a prote ... !>or of
Engh!-h .md Dean of LC. Born an
Mame ht: al~o ':>trolled the Ivy­
eaten edifice!> of Yale, where he
received ht' Master ., an literature .
Ht' teaching urccr begmntng in
merry old New Englc1nd took him
we\t to MI\\OUri and later to
Oregon Sl\ year .. into this cen­
tuf), he became Enghsh tmtructor
at Portland Academ\' When that
school dosed up 1t!> hallowed halb
.n 1912. Thaxter became pnncipal
of Chapman School in Portland,
and later pnnc1pal of Couch
School. His term 3t LC .. tretched
from 1939-58. He died m '63.
Can you relate
Rachard ~ knew him a~ well. "He
was vee} acttve all the way up to
the minute he d1ed. He taught at
the college. I'm ~ure , while he was
still in hi' 90' !t I ., a'> -.o tn tngued
wath him that I took his course m
Shak~pearc . I learned more
Sh.tkes.peare in a term from Thax­
ter than I ever had before He
always redltced it to a current
issue. So you never read Hamler
without seeing 1t in relauomhip to
the vear in which you were
rec1dtng it. He'd tell you Well, you
m1ght go through Lear and look at
htm from the stance of what you
remember of the war.' You'd say
'Uhh-' and he'd say 'Just think
that through.' So }'OU would, and
you'd ltnd that there's some
appltcataon . His objective was for
the Shakespeare you'd ')tudied to
be more meaningful because you
could relate 1t to yourself It would
become a part of you. Nothing
wnh him was ever ab~tract .
"HI'!. field biology cour .. e wa~
the ame li.tnd of thmg. Ht! used
the c:c:~mpui!. as a lc1boratory Every
class he taught m faeld btology was.
outdoors everyd<ay II 11 was ram­
mg he would ">ay there were thtngs
you could see in the r<un that you
can't ~ee otherw1se . So he'd take
you off to nouce tho.,e kmds of
thtng~ .
Full of humor
"He wa~ full of great humor. I
remember one time when some
:.tudents were po~ ang along and
he pomtcd to a stump and asked
'What kind of tr<>e ts that l' It was
an old ~lump , all roued away.
nobody knew He ~ays 'I'll tell you
what that as, n's a We!.tern Dead
Cedar ' Actually it WcJ\ a Western
Rt:d C edetr. d«.>t~d And then he'd
get ju" tic~led to death over his
own joke. Ht•loved it, JUst loved it.
and you had to laugh with htm,
too
''No one who ever hdd him was
sorry they had him I'll tell you
that."
1 he U.S. wa., v.-agmg war. Fran~
Smatra wa~ ~10g1ng h1s ht:art out
for an yon ·who would listen. 1944
was llw ) ~.:ar Dr. Charles W. Pioneer Log
Howard (no relation to you­
kno~ -who) w.1~ appotnted De.Hl
of the College and profe~'or ot
psychology He hailed from Kan
-.a~ State and St.mford Unlventty.
and had been p'>ych profe\sor at
Whatman College lor 13 yeclr\.
unttt nt' reurement CJ'> Ut>oln
Emeritus in 1960. he '>erved in
mara> wa)~ as uean. proiCS!>Or ol
psych and t-ducatron. and Vice·
President His mtercst dad not
cea-.e with reurement ,md he 'erv·
ed a~ field repre'>entative lor the
Admission<; offtce and cl\!listant
director tn the Development
office untrl the ~ummer of '·67.
Common sense
Agatn it was R1chard., who had
been around him then, and who
could tell me about h1m now. "He
was very much an demand becau~e
he "a~ a man who was gafted wtth
a great amount of common ~ense .
a very practical man He wa\
Depresston-onented If he could
save two cents out of a dollar he d
rind a way to save three And he
really could do that
"When 'Vtorgan Odell came
here a~ Presadont , one of hts first
acts wa!l to get Charles Howard to
JOin the facult) over here
"Charlie did quttc a lot ot travel­
mg with h1s w1fe One trme he
bought an old heatse and com­
pletely furb1shed 11 mslde a!t a
camper and they toured the Un­
Ited States in that thing. and
promoted the college
"If you needed a practical
answer to a practical problem,
Charlie Howard was the one who
could figure 11 out He war> an
excellent mechanrc ~uperb
carpenter-there wa~n 't much
that he couldn t do He was the
person who, when they needed
space for a muf>rc department,
went to Camp Adatr and arranged
to have an offtcer'f> club moved
mto~ct down here, and showed
them how to do 1t That was the old
theater wh1ch was just torn down
It's solid oak
"I remember when the Oregon
Dental School moved. Charlie
went down there and he bought
all kands of furnature from them
And it'~ stall around her<:
bookcases. chairs, etc Truckloads
of that stuff came up to the cam­
pus. Once tn a while when he'd
move an a bookca\e you'd say
'God. I don't want a bookcase like
that tn here!' And he'd !lay 'But
that'Bohd oak And you d answer
'Yeh, and 1t fills a soltd wall. too It
cuts out the wtndowl 'I know.'
he'd say, 'but tt'!t <:.oltd oak It'll be
here for years • If you per~rsted
he'd ~ay 'Well, I'm ')Orry, but the
kmd you want wtll cost $12. I only
payed a dollar and a quarter for
that.' That's the krnd of argument
you often got out of Charlie
Howard. But 1n the early years that
was ne(.essary, because all the
college had Walt a buck .tnd a
quarter later on, clhcr the colll·ge
became mor~ affluent. th.tt k.md
of behJv1or wa<;n't particularly ap­
pteCIJtf'd But he was th•• right
man. Charlu: Howard, ott the right
Tho!.l! Wl'fl! thr•!c people who
pionc~rt·d LC, thre•· you c.m Mop
wondenng about Wh<~t about lht•
others? Mc:~ybe another ttmP.
• los Hogland
Staff writer 1 1 March 1976
Having played wrth many JolZZ greats, the Brecker Br?lhers
(Randy on trumpet. Michael on tenor \ell) know thetr Jclll..
Last year the Brecker Brothers Band relea~ed their first
<Jibum. and were haghly touted as ol band w1th the potential of
becoming one of the be)l m lOntemporary ldll With therr new
<Jibum. "Back to Back", I feel much ol that pott.•ntial ha(, been
realized.
Durnin', churnin' jan/funk is what "Back to Back" as all
.1bout. The mu!>IC tS incrcdlbl) trght and precise Stde One gets
off to a good start on c1 boogie note with "Keep It
Ste.tdy (Bred.er Bump) .md a rou .. 1ng "If You Wanna
Boogte, forget It". Both song!> are '>O well executed that you
really have to try h.lld to keep from 1umrung up .Jnd down and
!lnappmg your finger'> .. • r rom th~re a beaultlul '>Oul number. lovely l.ady . and a
franti<' "Night flight" round out Side One Side Two contmues
w1thout letup. ·~slick Stuff". "Dag d Little Deeper" .. md "Grea~e
Ptece" are all funky dante \Ongs. "What A Mtrc1cle Can Do" t\
another soh. ~oul ballad. "I Love Wcl!lttn' Tame With You" 1s the
bumper that cl~e~ the record There jr, not a bc1d !long on the
album. All the arrangement s click and move lrreprl.~Sively
3long.
The musicianship on "Back to Back" is excellent. The
Breckers themselve!- play mean horns and ar~ ar, tight as (af not
tighter than) the horn section rn Tower of Power. Specaal guest
''loaxophont!tt extraordinatre" David S.lnborn lends 3 hand _on
his alto and plays o,ome eclectic ~olos. Steve Khan does a fane
job on the guitar. as doe~ the rncredible Ralph McDonald on
perCUS!tiOn
Much ol the power from this band, however. come) from the
dynamic and forceful playing of the rhythm section. compmed
of Will lee on bas~ and Chri~ P.uker on drumo, The other
member~ of the band are al!>o beuur than average, oHering
rheir '>pedal brand ol vocals. keyboard(, and percuss1on to
complete the overc1ll \Ound.
Us1ng rhe adjeclave .. ught" more than once in ..1 review seem.,
redundant , but "Back to Back" is juo,t that-tight. Everythmg
work<; on tht') amazing album. The Brecker Brothers Band t\
dellnttely one of the best contemparc:U} jaa/lunk bands
around, and with more great albums like "Back to Back", they
~hould be on top in no time.
•
I I ,
l New York Style Pizza
Subs-
Ravioli
Spaghetti
Tuborg Beer
rribrari Wine
Mon.-l hur-. Spm • 10pm
r "· & Sat. 5 pm • 1 am
Sun. 5 pm L 9 pm hv /(
It• I tw :.Z4S-20!5 11 Morch 19
Deal
•
1 Jm sunnit
\tOP\ .,hinm
Mediterr ane
1 thtnk I hts
in the grou~
Str.nbourg a
)lrasbourg. E
atmo~t ever]
people fnen
pant'>. Have)
Spanish !lCCe
The Frenc
three guys 1
dres~ing whl
never cease
move~t. I'll r
when a Fren1
iller dancinf
Next stop
Twenty-$iX J!
quit~ an e~
French, half
The group
g~t along w•
with thetr N
three of the
)()mething @
The progr
has learned
d1fferent ap
for me. f
~nd much c
different fro
come back
life.
1m gotng
b1entot
. --.:::::.:::: ---_ ....
.
---~ ...
•
~--...-1
Gruss aus
are a hand~
Oktoberf
bumper car
Ruaranteed
by the um~
beet hall!i. 1
appropr~ate
lederho~ell
completely
But com~
on that proj
thru'>t of th
some serrol
don't kno
enhanced
actually "'
Unaversi ~
attended !
Muntchl Y
hard to get
for anstan(
between 1
rmagtne an
author of j
\tudents. S
OK. w~
uudenht<U
lrom 2 to 2
\ame floc
backgroun
everyon~ r
eating at t
wuh paicc•
room wit~
accc~stble
month.
We .1rt: l
are lots or 1976 -
,,
rst
of
w
~n
all
15
II
na
u
nd -
a
es
se , .
I~
he
he
ly
he
~01
I
on
ne
on
he
ed
er
ns
to
i\
ds
ey
• •
Page 6
!1 March 1976 Pioneer Log
--------------------------------~--------------------------------------
Dear LOG-LC overseas
• I
FRANCE
t.1m \Unning my~~tr on thf• Cote d' ALur. The sun never
,10p~ .. hming. Ye\terday I went sw1mm1ng m the
Mediterranean Yup, that '~ the life here m France.
I think thi~ program has been rt>wardmg for everybody
·n the group We had two homestays Instead of one
~tra\bourg and then 1 oulou\e We were glad to leave
Strc~sbourg But Toulouse wa~ a lively, southern City that
•lmo~t everyone hked The weather was better, the
people frtendlier The c1ccent was really a k1ck tn the
pant~ . Have you ever heard someone speak French w1tha
Spant\h accentl Well. you find a lot of them in Toulouse .
The French women never \eem to stop amazmg u.,
three guys w1th their :!>Uper tight pants and ways of
dres~mg which drtve you batty. Also. the French men
neo;er cease bothcrmg our g~rls w1th their super fast
moves. I'll never forget the time m a Paris night-club
when a French type told one of our g1rls that he loved her
•flcr dancmg w1th her for 30second~ . You learn fast here
Nc>xt stop, Aries. where we stayed for 4\t'J weeks.
Twenty-six Amencans liVing together tn a t1ny hotel was
qutte an experience llalf of us continued to speak
French, h.1lf didn't
The group 1s very mtellec.tual and everybody seems to
~et along well. The girls kept good care of us three guys
wtth their Ma1son de Pla1stn (house of pleasure) where
three of them featured free backrubs There was always
~met htng gotng on
The program has pas!oed by too qutekly But each of us
has learned a lot from the French culture, wh1ch offers a
dirterent approach to life one of quality
For me. France has been a huge growmg expenence
~nd much of the group has awakened to a reality that is
d1fferent from the one at plush, comfortable lC We will
come back wtth a much broader v1ew of the world and
hfe.
I'm going to go soak up some rays on the beach A
btt!ntot
Doug Gerber
-~ ----------
--
YEAR IN MUNICH
Gru~s dU'> Munchen , as n says on the beer mugs. which
are a handy liter (1 0526315 qts.).
Oktoberlest featured countless roller coasters.
bumper cars and an assortment ot other entertamment<>
Ruaranteed to make you nauseous, il you aren't already
by the t1me you stumble out ol one of the dozen or so
beer hall!>. Beware ol rambunctious Bavarian farmboys,
approprtarely ded.ed out m the tr<~ditional suspendered
lederhosen A ltttlc liquor 1n those boys and they
completely forget their manners (and their Lederhosen)
But come on now. do you mean to say that all you do
on that program,.,. drtnkl far from tt. Everyone knows the
thru\t of th1s program ~~academiC). No il.idding, there IS
\Omc <oenou'> learnmg gomg on over here. (although we
don't l..now where yet). The atmosphere Is greatly
t•nh.snced by the 3 Reedie~ on our program, who are
Jctually n•ce people
Un1vers1ty lite? What can you say about a school
attended by 50,000 students that'\ !>pread all over
Mun1ch? You m1ght thtnk that classes would be btg and
hard to get to, and you m1ght be rtght~ome of the t•me
For ln!>t..tnce. 1m.1gine a lecturer on German Lnerature
between 1940-60 .1ttended by over 600 students Then
•magine an lA .,.emmar t.lught by a lc1mous lA professor,
author of sever<~l boolr.s on the subjeCt, attended by 10
\tudents, 5 ol whom go to LC
OK, wh<1t ;1bout dorm lifel Well. 1m.tgme a
~tuden t!ltiu.h of Jround 20 bUilding~. varying in height
from 2 to 20 stom''> lm.1gln~ boy .. and girls living on the
\ame floor, (g.lspl) (lrnagme rabb1ts) 1f your LC.
b.tckground will permn .. uch c1 "conceptton" Imagine
everyont! cook 1ng th<>u own m~al~. w1th the optton ot
e.tung at tht> 'tudt>nt caletert..t, often good. and filling,
wuh prtccs ranging I rom 60.:-Sl.OO II po .,ible. imagine,\
room wtth t1 r •tugt•r.ttor ftllt?d w11h coke' .md bel'r,
acccs)lble 24 hours .1 day .1nd payable c11 the end ot thl•
month.
W•: ,ut•lla<'k 10 dnnkmg .tg.1in.look, •t's not tru~,thcre
arc lotr. of ntht•r tlungs .. oh lorgct 11.
liZ OrhJch • 1n
•
COSTA RICA
What do you thmk of when you think of Costa Rica, or
Central America? Do you know where it 1s without
looktng at a mdpl I can hear you now: jungles. Indians
torullds, beans, mac.hetes, horse-drawn carts, mosqunos .
Perhaps you also see tall palms and beaut1ful beaches.
Well, we have discovered something a little different.
Yes. all these things are here, but have you ever thought
of mixing the jungles with the modern cities, the Indians
w1th thou~ands of Nonh Americans , and the tortillas with
seafood, the beam wtth rum and coke, the machete:!> widl
modern tractors, and the horse-drawn carts with
Mercedesl
No, we c1ren't .111 bathmg beauues either We haven't
gotten attacked by the Panaman1ans who are upset over
the Canal. In fact, our program has been very academ•c
and lntere-,ung. not leaveng much ume for the beach
We ve been m contact with many top government,
indumial and mass-media people and have learned
much from them.
Don't gel us wrong, the pan1es are plenteous and
ltvely lots ot dancing and 'Guarro" The ''laun lovers''
keep us on guard Ask any g1rl in the group if it's true and
she'll tell you ''yes" without a doubt.
"Gnngas' are novelties whom alllaun males dream of
conquering Many t1mes the dream 1s sausfied They're so
suave Enough of that But don't think it's JUSt the Grin gas
who have trouble The Grtngos do tool Our poor male LC
luend~ . Ever) Lattn female wants to marry a "'orth
American-blond or not Watch out for tho!>e Tica
women•
As I look at the cloudless sky carrying the sound of a
church bell m town, I thmk I'll leave you to your own
thoughts at LC.
Th1s tnp has been such a valuable experience for all. It
make!> me \cld th.n many of our countrymen just ~it
comfort.1bly not having .my 1dea what the re~t of the
world ~~ gotng through I challenge all of you to ~tep out
ol your new~paper!> and really see what ltes beyond those
headlmcs .
Ctndy Stephens
IRAN
One change which affects us tw1ce a dav is eating
Pers1an food. The meals usually consist of rice .1nd ~me
type of meat or vegetable Although they all taste good.
:o>omettmes their names scare us away. Yesterday,~ girl in
our group had' sheep brains and lungs on nee
Walking down any -,treet in Tehran has also been
:!>trange The dnvers .. eem to be etther preparing tor a
road race or are JUSt out for a tew thrills. They pay little
attent1on to stop hghb, other cars or people. None of us
hJve been htt yet. but .1 few ttmes we have had to ~pnnt
.1nd pr acttcJII'r dive to avoid thl!l.
Al,o, we h.1ve had to adjust to the standards of
cleJnline"~ We heard that the Persian toilet consMed of
J hole 1n the floor. but never thought that to•let paper
would be repl.sced by cold water and fhe lett hand
The tood, 1r atfic and health !>tandard'> have been
unur,ual, but the prt!'>ence and power of the Shah ha ..
been ol more significJn(e ·\ p1ctureof his famil~ 1\tn the
win do" ot .1lmo'>t e,\ierv bulldtng. His activitie~. no m.1tter
holt\ 11 h "''· .11 e alwa)·) '"the headlines. To as !lure that this
· posUie is, wdcomc, the )ecret police. (SA\: K). w11l
arre t per!lons !!pt'!tlklnt:; unta' or<tbly Jbout rhe ~hah. An
Jraman lrtend s,ud 'orne rehtthe> were arrcslt·d a h.~"
month .1go tor peaktng agam~t the Shah. The\ hil" e not
been sct:n mcc ern
MALAYSIA
After brief stays m Hong Kong ctnd Bangkok. our firsr
destlnauon 1n Malaysia wa\ Penang, where we lived 1n
the hom~ of Metla~ian families for 3Yl weeks. It wo~~ a
good ortentation to the Malaysian way of life Our
famihe-. truly helped to make our cultural adjustmen t
eailer
In Penang, we were introduced to the Malaysian
language and attended classes each day in an attempt to
become more acquainted with it. We found it to be a ·
rather simple language to learn.
We have been making our home tn Kuala lumpur tor
about 3¥1 month~ . We are busy w1th che academ•c part of
our program. Monday through Thursdav. we attend
formal e1nd tnformal lee1ures and d1~sstons <~I rhe
University of MaiJyct on the geography, history. pol1tto
and social customs of Southeast Asia. with emphas•~ on
M.llaysid.
We dre all agreed that Malaysia is a unique nauon w1th
an intere~t•ng plural soc•ety It does not t.1ke long to
realize that this as one of the few plc1ces in the world
where d per'lon can walk down the street and vtew an
Indian woman dressed 10 a sari, talking to a Chin~
busin~sman, while both are watching a Malay boy
dres~d in a sarong, pc1ss on his wa)t~e mosque.
During our S·month stay in Ma~Y4;we have talked
with journalists. students and busln-men aboul the
political ~tabllity of this country. W• have witnessed
government-ordered curtews on villages near the
Malaysian- Thai border, student demonstrations on the
Un1vers1ty campu~es. and government officials and
ministers being suspected 01 political corruption and
~botage . All of these events have turned our auention
toward sens1t1ve issues that one should only discuss
behind clo\ed doo~. Moreover. government cen­
sor~hip, suppression, and "special privilege" policy·
making w1tt1 oenefits accrutng to a handful of elite have
become obv1ous to us aher spending only a lew months
in Malaysia
Beuy Starkey
--
PORTUGAL
Try to 1magme a group ot nondescript lC studenas.
their <1dv1sor and hostess arriving outside the <.ompound
of a country mansion in central Portugal.
It's dark. They really can't see the place but they
• . .traggle ins1de and are given a tour. They begin in the
dining room where they are looked upon ~ternly by
previou~ly mhab1tanb (now framed), hanging on the
\\all
They mo"e down the hall, which creaks appropnately.
ThPir path is illuminated by lanterns. as the house is sans
electfiOt) To the kitchen. followed by a bedroom,
another bedroom. a bathroom. more bedrooms, and a
bathroom. Then the living room, where anuque fur­
niture is covered w1th sheets. More ex·inhabitants look
down trom the walls. There are swords, crossed and
mounted, under their portraits.
They are told the history ol &he ~nsion . One section
w.u looted and burned by Napolean 's troop\ in the early
1800\ and rebuilt after Waterloo . The adjoining chapel,
built in the 16th centur.,, was used by the troops as ~
')t.able
Dul) 1mpres~ed. the students are ~hown the balliards
room, library, more bedroom~. bathrooms, bedroom\,
b.1throom'
Now tr-, to imagine wh.tt they dad. Til\ey went b.1ck out
to the bus, got 9 fried chickens, 20 u-. of wine. 20 bags
ol pot~to chtps and moved 1n. One stflent sa1d. ''So this
1 Pottugilll"
lam ll'llmg with ato~m1ly ol retugees ;L, Moumb1que .
I lo\ • rhem. M httle brother 1 a uper soccer ran and 1
have 2 httle s• ters. My father left tor Iran to work abour 1
\\ e •k alter I got here. But the place am't too qu•e.t. a m
grand mother hves here abo.
Dan Ambro~e Page 6
THE
Pleaso return thO\e borro'' cd tro1 ' to
'A<. r\ The\ 're runnmg d~t,pdrat~l) lo\\
.1nd fe;mng a rt'ductton in the quaht) of
the•r ,,.,,tee. Along \\llh the lf3\ \ ou
mtght return the chma and )ih er. too.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The Psychology Of Prayer top•c rhts
\>\ ed. "til be faLh Hr) Own 7 hrng In
Pr~ner Tht, 1s one ot a 6\\eek .serie) beins
given on pra)·er b) Paul S. Wrighr, Pa~tor
Emeutus ot fiht Pr~b, terian Church;
Theologtan In Re idence. LC; Special
mtant To The President In Church
Rel.luon They take place everv 'v\ed. tn
The: Chapel Meeting room from 8-
9 •. '\0pm
···········~·····························
A S2.000 annual gr.JntlromShell Oil Co.
ha~ been a\\ arded to Le\\ is and { I.Jrl<
College for .1n indehn1te penod The
grant wa" presenred by Sheiii\Ht~b whtch
is part of Shell's Aid 10 Edunt1on Progr .1m.
SHEU OIL
·---··-········--·························
Th Y I Chambe r Players repre>en­
tm thr. 'f generation ol \' Jle compo)ers,
v.tll perform in the Chapel on Sat., March
13 at8pm The C\Cning willmdude works
b : Brahrru. Beetho,an, Ra,•cl, Teleman,
Chopm. Mcndel~ohn. \ 1lla-Lobos, Qutn­
c Porter Mel Po\\ell, and Cary Smart.
Cenercll admisston i~ S3 and S1 for
student~ for reserve udets c:onract PP.ter
Mer~reau ar 228-6351.
···············-·························
Sen.orst Spring break mtght be a good
It me ro complete all\ our ~teps. for admts·
slon co two or three graduate progr.tm~oot
~our chotc" for next fall. if you hu~en't
air call~ done so. T hts I> rhe rem.ndcri rom
\'lrg1l S fogdall, coumelor tor Graduatt•
Opportunrtres.
cportlafld
~JrmpJtonic
:If (§oir
I Ptoneor Log
In Atl.tntJ, Ceorgra, loc T tcrnigli.1
\\on the "at~r melon .. eed ~p1t ·oft wirh 4.1
47-toot, 1 U7-inch .. pit.
·········-·-····························· Buu, buz.z, T INC I The -.ccond 3nnual
Bt•el.:ct:ptnt; Sho" .11 OMSI will be on
\ tl'\\ through !\larch 16. 1 hert; i~ no e>.tra
l harge. alter the rcsular OMS I admrs!>tOn.
,
r • '
r=-
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
First International Symposium on
Lenensm on the 30th annrversary ot the
Ftl'\l Letterio;t Manif~ro b} lstdore lsou,
\\lllra~e place on the l( campus. May 24-
29. Gul!sl lecturer w1ll be Or. Maurice
lemaitre (co-founder of letterism ). Pre­
reg•~~~~ au on r!) S 10.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
END
Oeadl1nes ate coming up.
Opporrumlll'~ m the Federal Governmf:'nl
U.S Civil Ser'lliC~ Commts~ron-Summer
jobs deadlines .ue: Moroh 15 for Dept
of rhc Trea~ur~ (Internal Revenue Ser­
"lCl") Domestic and InternatiOnal
Bu~tnt.•ss Admint!>trauon. Orltce ot the
Secretary, Office of Educ.Hion ~ci.sl and
Rehc~bilttatton S••r\'tCt.. HUO, Dept. of
lntertor (Natl. Pat~ <;pr\icc "Br\ required
po~ttion"), U.~. AltornC) Otftce. National
AeronautiCS and Space Admin.. Narl.
labor Regulations Board, Nuclec1r
R,cgulatory Commtssron, Pemron Benelrt
Cuar ant~ · Commrss1on, !)ee,urittes and h­
change Comml!lSton. U.S lnternatl. Tr;~de
Comm• ston, Dept ol frans., and IRS.
March 31 for, Soc1al Sec:uruy Admin .•
Gcncr al Servrcl's, Admm. (summer ln­
tcro~hips) April 1 lor, Dept. ol Justice,
U.S Cu toms, Consohdated fed~ral La"
(ntorccmcnt Traimng Center~ Before
cJPf»l)tng for c~ny po;ttlon m rhesc Federal
Uepts ' rou should COntdCI thl' F tn:mctal
Atd Office, tudenl [ mplo)·menr. Odell
Manor, Rm 25
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••
A !.cm•-abstrclt1 Water color cxh1bs1 by
PatriCio! M San Souc1c, wm11er of the
Medal of Honor from the Narl. A)soc. of
\\omen Arts~t'>, wtll be on d1splar at the
LH\t\ 01 Pottland ltbrary Callery through
Mar h ,..1, L1br ar) hours 1 he cxhsbtt tS
free and pamttngs may bP purchased .
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
An:rona-Ncw Mexico
Appllc<Jtton\ .... ,11 bl:' accepted '>pnng
1 rm tor lht ofl-campu progr m ~pon­
ou b ttu.• OH~f\ J\ ofrlc:e Dr Robm
Dr " hNd of tht.• Anthropolog} er.:uon
t Ill '<lc oiO~) dept wtll bl 1 admg tht<
I Jl IC U I I tl
································--·-····
I Pu~ •I \4i until w rho I
II l n tm~Ju 1 hur
D
u d
I
I
••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •
Career Plann1ng &
Plac~ment Center
Tremont Room. TCC
BALLOON
TO
ANYWHERE
But chart your course first.
Whe1l you do to earn a llvmg
should be somethmg you enjoy,
bec.ause you'll probably be
domg 1t for the next 30 years.
Find out now what's available.
and cecrde what you can do.
want to do. You've got more
• options than you may thtnk.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The Krpnis M1me Theatre wtll perform
at the (tvlc Aud MdrCh 13 at 6pm T1ckets
ell the Info. De!>k lor S3. A '>pecral presen­
tation will be gtven at the Coment
Theatre romorrow from 1 3pm All are
tnvtled.
·································--······
IS
Dr . .Sus.m Hubbuch w1ll be! reaching c1
course m Prose Wntmg (Engli~h 202). 6th
period, ~pung term Thic; course was not
lr.-,tcd 10 the official class ~chedule. The
da!.s 1s dcs•gned to help students '"'rite
grammarrcJIIy clear, conci'>C!, logicJI e~­
Scl)'S. 1 N:hniCJUl~S of wrtllng d rerm paper
w1ll also be CO\ cred.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Dr. Gtlbcrt .Sc••lcv. director ot choral
musrc at LC, has been selerted a~ music
drrcctor tor rhc Oregon Repcrtorv
Singer'>, Hrs ltrr;t , one crt wuh the group,
Sun., M.uch 21 ar 3pm, wtll l<•ature the
mu)ll: ol J.S. Bach. ·-································· ······ •
1 1 Morrh 1 976
-New York pol1ce. invc'>ttga ttng .1 di\tur.
bante tmrde J parkt~d car. drre~ted •
rhirty four ye.~r old Wich1tc1 man 011 chargl!'> of )Odomy with a duck ............... ............................
Trutrilut', new film The Story of Adele
H t.uh 1 hun.day al lh{ MovtL Hou e
Any bontlrldl' <:tncm<.~nt.IC would leil\e h11
books during hnals Wt!ck to ~l~c this one
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••
If vou'rl~ talented, wiuy, brtght, o~lld
tnnovativc. you'n•rhe pcr~on "e're look.
tng tor. We n~cd someone to wnte thl\
page next term If you re Interested con.
tacl Roddy ,u 454 or Dona at 232 Pronto'
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The 1976 SIUdcnt T r.1vel C.Uc1lo~
include~ everythtng you need Lo knol\
abour trip!> around the world; t"he.Jp
flights. pl.1ce~ ro sray. books to read, ee1
The Council on lnrernational Educattonil
Exchange I) giv1ng it awc1y free For your
free catalog wrile
CIEE
236 Nonh Santa Cruz #31 4
Los Gatos. Callforma 96030
enclo!>e 25¢ to cover po~tage
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
To avord betng guilty of sex d1scnmina·
tton Baltimore Counry L1quor Board
Chatrman Joseph Hes\ ordered a m.-.lt'
ntghtclub so-go dancer to wear "a bra or
~omethtng 10 conceal the entire n1pple
arect and lower breast ,. .......................................... ,,
1 Double Tee Presents '
I RAVI SHANKAR sitar ~
~ ALLA RAKHA tabla '
f NODU '
f MULLICK tambura '
f At The Paramount ' f Thurs, Mar. 25 * 8:00 PM ~ f Reserved seating, $4-$5-$5 50 ~
~ ......................................... ,,.
Lost: One roll of sl1de film, nne
SchiiKt'n lett a roll ot film on il table tn the
Trail Room )Ome rime .tgo. She 1~ hopmg
that you prcked tt up. II o ple.t'>c return II
to her, Bo~ 2394,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
NEAR
I oda\ al Jpm th~ E ngltsh (.)ept. \\ttl be
showmg Pl.tyborottht• \VeHt•m Wotlu,tn
thL' Counctl Chambers. t\dnuss1on IS lrce
•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 March 19
,\ dtlernma
sh.lktng tht• t j
tho\t' fir-.1 01)
tht~ rnJgnltUC
con1rover.)y .
~0" bcfor
d•'gu)l and
b,Jndwagon.l
cJn't women
•
lhl' ltr)l
Jnatomic.ll (<
w.l)' as boy). E
could )cJVe in
Bur more t1
~\ 'omc of tt
proper tr atnll
j) full) as met
10 ('v\ erghtltf'
The other
for centum~s
mind~ the 1
AN, THING
or gtrl)
If d girl IS ~
rt-a~on )houl1
ta~c the ns~
• compet1tton
II') being 1
1por1) on thE
• s!;w.. sw1mn
pla)er.. and
wr~ly garnrn
lo~ing '-OilJ
Last \umm•
~torte\ aboul
wtth boy!>. Tl
gave> them 1t
they could pi
boy\.
Ulumately
hes. w1t h the
footbJII '" ~
1\0uldn 't hav
womanllf y~
lite, how eg~
pos1t1on to a
ru\t people. I 976
1\IUI
ed ,
on
•••••
dele
ou~
e h11
on
•••••
•llld
!ool.
• thl\
con.
ntol
•••••
lralol
001\'
lheap
I. eet
,IOOil
your
•••••
lll04·
~oard
ale
raor
pple
••••
'" be ltl' 10
rce
•••••
...
' 11 March 1976
Gmger Boohr
Sports wrrter
\ tlriPmmcJ l'Xi,ts tod.ty 10 tl'w sporrmg world thdt is
1h.1~in~ tlw lound • .lllon olrhc Colo<t.,eum. Never. '>ince
thO\l•ltr!>t Olympic Co~ me h,,., there been .1n uprising of
1111~ m.rgmtudc .md tnlt'n'>lty. What ,., the cau!Je of this
contro"''~Y ... women l
Now bclorl! all thl jod ... throw down the paper rn
d1~gu~t .md betor~ all the fcmrnl\t~ JUmp on the
bJndv.agon, lct'ssit down and look .H th1.., rationally \1\>hy
an't women .md men ''>porte, mocl
Body blocks
• The fir.,t and probably foremo~t argument is
anatornic.ll (ob.,:iou'>ly) C...trls ju 1 Men't bUilt Ill the s.tme
"") JS boyb. But thrnk of the money ctthlet•c departments
could .,,l\'e lrl athiN1c ~upporter'>l
Oul more than JU~I the obvious, women aren't <1~ built
•~ ~omc of the hunk~ th,u '>trut around However , wtth
proper trainmg, couldn't women develop their potential
~)tully c1s men? And why deny or mhibit theH desrre to do
so (We•ghtlift1ng. youn
ThP other ro.1dblock rn the wJy of women i~ soc1ety
~or ccnturic' gtrl~ cJnd boy'> have had engraved m I heir
m1nd) the nouon that g•rl'> don't beat boy.. . . in
AN' THING And boy!. don't dobber .,,s.,rec. With glasse!o
or sirl\
If .1 girlrs J\ tdpable a~ a boy tn playing a sport. what
rN~on '>hould there be for stopping herllf she wants to
ta~c the rhk involved rn d p<.~rticular sport involving
competition with men why not let her?
It\ bt.>ing proven today that women can 'ompete in
~pori~ on the .,dmc level cl' men \I\ omen jod ey~, track
\Car~. ..wimml! r~. golfer!!, bJ'>ketball players, soccer
player\ and, ye~. even footbJII player'> ar<:! slowly and
wrl'l} gdtnrng momentum. It'!! a hard f1ght, some are
lo~•ng '>omc ar('n't
Cookie crumbles Pioneer log
ouc
Ann Steier
Gue•t writer ' e
To ft.!nCe or not to fenc<:. that is
1hc quc)tion. The Columb1cJ lntcr­
colleglalc Fencing l<Mgue ha~
wound up its five weeks of com­
petition leaving LC men in ~econd
pl.tce dnd LC women in fourth
The fencing team hct' been
competing )inc~ Janu,uy in
m,Hche5 held .tl Portl • .tnd State and
Clark Collcf(e. Capt01in Cary
Wood led Chris Tse, Mark Wright
and Donn Youngstrom to a trc for
first in the final competition Un­
fortunclt~ly they lo~t m the fence­
off w1th P S. U \l1ding them rnto
~econd
The women were inexperienc­
ed but •mproved through each
m.uch. Captc~rn Kallt! Div1ta led Pat
Meher and Vrrgrn1a Sharp, a
nov1ce steppmg rn for sick
people-Muffle Mercer and
Claudict Corte~-to therr fourth
place VICtory. Virgintd Sharp did an
rncredible job coming .. up with
four wrnc, and two los~es.
Co.1ch Virginia Neal added, "It
was a very exciting expenence for
the fencer They gamed a lot of
respec1 from their opponenh
They all drd a fantastic JOb " Errol
flynn, watch out I Chrts Tse
•
L.1st '>Ummer. the \POrt\ p.tg~ were full of p1ctur~ and
~corre., about little grrl., who wanted to play baseball
w1th boy~ Tht. l1ltle l e.tgue fcnally backed down and
gav<' them rherr chance Those g1rl'> ~howed folk!. th.:u
they could play baseball d\ well a'>, tf not better. than the
boy' ourne
Uluma tel~ thJt', where the 'iolutron to the problem
he), wrth the kids II you h.Jdn't been told ctll your life that
football IS a MAN'S game, how many of you guy~
wouldn l hdve 'econd thought\ <~bout playmg oppos1te a
wom<.~nllf you'd been playmg ba~eball With girls all your
lrte how ego-defiJting would rt be then to lo,e your
po\llion to a girll In all sporh, 1f men and women were
JU\t people, how diflerent would it all bel M.Jrathon
Gru('hng Sally Schultz
Staff writer
Recovery time? • Ask me in a
f1•w weeks!." laughs Dave
Amundson, who placed second in
the ~mall college d1viscon of the
Seac,1de 26 m1le 385 yard cross
country venture last week
"It rsn't that I couldn't run aher
the M,u athon, n's JUSt that the
punch isn't there when I work-
out. .,
The event depletes your !>ystem
to 'iUCh an c-.:tent that marathon
p<trlicipatlon mu-;t be widely !>pac­
ed. "The elo>hdU\tion is mo .. tly
mental; 1he p\yclle-up is tremen­
dou!>'
Ton .. or carbos: 5pagheni and
p.mcak~~ .,upply the pre-runn1ng
r~cntolf of energy
Dehydration '"another stumbl­
rng bloclo. to be avo•ded by the
mMathon runner "You dnnk
wh1le you run, actuall.,, most of
the liqu1d goe~ !>treamrng all over
)'Our face and body-almo~t feeb
better than in vour mouth I'' The
runner'> picked up ERG. elec­
rrolvte replacement w1th glucose,
ctt the way '>tauon!> along the route.
Th1s preventtve me.1sure. in com­
bination w1th J wstem chocked
full nf carbos, keep~ the runner'>
INTERESTED IN COMMUNITY SERVICE?
University Year for ACTION has community service learning
Placements available Spring Term
-as Youth counselors in youth diversion programs
-developing and teaching arts, crafts, and skills courses to
disadvantaged children in NE Portland
-working on a legislative liason project for the YMCA
U.Y.A., Ext. 442, box 131
or drop in at
• Stewart Rm. #54 blood )Ugar level lairly constant
over the long haul "Moc,t of the
guy!> I ptmed at thl! end were the
ones who had neglected to suf­
ficiently take-in carbos; thi~
deficiency can slow your pact!
down by 1-3 minute~ per mrle."
The 7-year vet of cross country
running wa!> impre .. ~ed by the
event's singularity.
"The Marathon is completely
different from anv other competi­
tiOn. It is aerobic-you don't
breathe that nard ... it's the legs that
can do you in,'' e plams Amund­
\On.
"Wi1h 11 miles to go. I was
beginning to wonder if I would
make it. h w.~ windy Jnd raming.
we even hdd hdif,'' ~ay\ the Junior.
The p.tin h usually not iln
overwhelming t actor. .1ccording Page 7
•
•
to Amund~on, but rather an in­
dicator ot ~ucc~s. "You get used
to rhe hurt; it S<iys th<llt rou are
domg well-nearing your poten­
tial"
Amund~on had difficulty keep­
mg his pace down. ''It's hard to
.keep slow in a mc1rathon: )OU
must hold back tor the first 1S..20
mile5. ,\1\any runners who were
pving. not able to finish the last 10
miles, neglected this rule."
Amundson .tdmib he mdde a
lew mistak~ during his maiden
voyage. Hoping to run si,-minute
miles, he calculated his e.t.a. to be
2:37:14 after take-oft.
He mhcalcul.1ted. I.a.: 2:37:18.
So what's a le~ second) when
you've run 26 milesll "~k Dave
-\mundson in a tew .... eeks. -Page 8
Jim Torgerson /lm C.tlbtofl
• .1 Ptoneor l og
R1ck Vnn Orden
Sports cdnor
II Y.a n \ cx.1cth tht H.Jme oft he
ccmun for that m.uwr 11 \\asn t
th<' g,nnc of th~; dl'CJdc or th~.:
~Nr But 11 lid proH to bl a ltne
~ htblltOn ol run .md gun bil kt:t·
bo~ll
Rankled ankles
lnd g.tml 1hilt W.\ m rncln) "·\Y~
do er than thC' hnal '>care m­
cft Jtt>s the Bump .1nd Kumu.•r ..
put H to the 1\angctroo~ 58-34
Ahhough the Kangaroo~ wcr<" un­
dcrm .. nncd and undt:>r~tzNJ In the•
• m.llch up. fhC) dtspla)cd tru~·
menle \\ tth thetr l'llon .md tcn<~Ct·
t) Both tcaml> Y.crc wnhout l.:cv
pia) en.. I he Bump .mel Runners
were wtthout the servtces of
pld) er-coach-gUtdmg ltght Phtl
Thwam.. The Kangaroo~ "ere
mtnU\ Stu Dugan and ccntt.'r JcH
StJrk who ·~ lost lor the ~eason
~'uh a foot tnJury.
In a f•rst half that was all .mklcs
and elbow , both teams played to
il vtrtual stand-oil. "Barnt~dc" • Barnc)' Ftx \..:orl.:ed o~cr the ba!.c
s s run
Tom Barnard
Sports wnter
\\ nh a'" eek left to go thts tt:r m
and Spnn • fUst around the cor ncr,
the Lew~\ and Clark baseball team
prepare~ 10 open the 1976 season.
Coach Mickey Hergt!rl. in his
erghth )ear a~ head Coach, IS ere­
mg a 1st or 2nd place fmtsh. last
years squad flntshed third behmd
Lmfteld and Whilworth. The
Ptonl.>cn bung bllck all but three
starters from last year's ball dub
Coach Hergert: "I'm lookmg
forward to a good ) •?ar. ll's ~­
otrng to anttetpate what we can
do. The nudeu~ ot our team "
back but .a lot of she ~ason hmges
on luck and our performant1" on
the rreld!'
lntreld intact
ThP-prtchmg statf returns lrve
lf>ttcrmcn tndudmg Dave Short,
an all NWC player at. .! fr~hman
last ~ e<~r. Coach Hergert Jeeluhat
he has the polentral 10 ue " pro­
prOSfl ·ct ftlltng tn behmd Short
wtll be sophomore Mike
Ncdeltsky and juntllr Charla,
Columbus
The Pioneers return wrth th••
whole mf1Pid mtact Brg (6'3' • 210
lbt.) Grt.:g Thelen, who batt ~~ .394
last yl'ar will nan dt fuse base
Roundrns out the mlteld wall be second baseman Mark Pagano,
shor mop I om Vdn Oome.len . and
1hnd ba\crnan Dennas Pctcr~on.
CoJch Hergert potnts ou1 thJt
P~ terson t\ a pro·prospect. Not
only dtd he bill .333 lasts ·ason, he
hir ~men horne runs and coil cued
24 RBI's
Injuries hurt
1 he outftcld lool-.s to be the
btggcst quest ton mark of 1he team
T earn caplarn Jim Traut, su~tarned
knee lnJunes a week ago leaving
the outfteld tni!XJJ •rtcnc:cd. Th1s
grH'i Co&u:h Hergert a chance to
look over some (reshmcn. He feels
the) will add more speed and
b"ller arms., <~long whh strong
hittang 10 solidrl)' the outfu~ld.
The Prancers wrll bc•grn therr
se.•~on thts ;nurday. March 10
agamst Ct>orgt• fo}(, Although thts
gamt' will oc plat••d at Civic
Stcl<Jium, all of l••wr~ .tnd Cl.rrk's
home tJdme' wtll b • JJIJyed at
Scavont: ficltJ, one mile e<~st of the
Sellwood Rrrdge.
Coach Hergort: "We have e1ght
or ntne guy) wh" cart rcdlly knock
th<: n.tp out of the ball. Wc'v••
worl1ed h.ud, play good defense,
but we can't afford to lo e people
I <:ocJched my b 1 te.Jm tn 8 years
last '.u lhrs ~·cdr's team rs "ven
b"ttcl but thf!) re gotng 10 have
to provt: It 1 '' ltnc to pro\1d~ lhe offen!l.iH• tm•
pctu~ for the Bump<t An
·'SSr<' "" e zont> dc..fensc bv lhe
li.anH.~rom rompenst~tcd for
height to hut olf most of th(•
l,tn( 1 hl Bump .md Runnt 111
ountt:rtd \\tth a man ro mm
def{'n l hm f'JIIon tound ~ucc• )
dn"'"B the mtddle He wr :ckerl
hJ\(.) on th~ Bump'> w1th l.'t)·tn~
.md dump orf pi)!i.\C'> AettOn end­
ed m ttw frrs1 halt ~., ith rtw
Kangaroos dO\\ n b two
Left Schue
Sl•{ontlll.llf adjusmu:•H~ :,,w. lht
Bump~ cmpiO)' 1herr O\\'n zone
tlcf••ru". The nu)\C paid off as ttw
Bump~ pulled .1w.1y to '"' qurck
lt'ad Ttw con1inued hard work on
the bo.ud~ b)• the Kangaroo fronr
hnt> of Aliln \\'achtcr and Davl'
hue lcpr the 1\angaroo~ from
fadmg out ol srght. Halh\cl) thru
the second half. Mike Cassidy
ptckcd rhc! trme to un~etl hio; left
handed hook, to the delight of a
gallcr conststmg of Ooo Hane,
Su\Cin Komon. 1\arol Pnebe, and
launc Vandenburgh. Hi;; shut
O\ cr ttw out:.trctchcd hand ot 11 Morch 1976
,,,, C.t/IJ ,,
li..Jnguroo Jrm D.wt'i s•gn,tllcd thtt
turn•nJ.t pOint ot tht: 1-j.Jme..
1 h1 potnt'i rolled tn lor lh
Bump cl'i tht guns of Hro M Cord
Jnd ll'ff t larrod b~g.-tn to ttnd tl
r.tn 'l Th 1\..~ng.uoo were· •
I rd J m.m\ opportuntttc ".nth
h r11y lrlpC' dul to th{'.Jg •r(• \l\
pl.1\ ot 'Bdfii}Jid' lu; fr IU
wuldn 1 '(:Pill to JJiily lhP g11me
wtthout t.u:.ttl .111.ll hml'nt 10
Kc.tn~.uoo pld\\'1~ Uump and
Runnt.?r j1m Torgerson lollo\'110~
ht\ ph ~ole .tl '1'10\ em~nt prP\Pnlil·
Iron, Wd'i .tbl(' IO 111,1k•• .t ulOtetl
.tppc.H o1nu• Ju~t enough ttme lo•
him to mrlaC1two (oub Buttn all,1t
w.ts d \( .u lrPc game thJt w.1~ well
controllt·d b) rt'fCr(•t! Gt.:orgc
f dfi\CI
Fixed
\\ tth tY.o wcomh rcmaantng on
thl• clock, lim f<JIIon twasled tna 1S
fool bucket but to no ava1l J~ the
gamt• ended w1th rhe Bump and
Runners on lop of a com lortahl~
m:ugm. Wtth only f1.., e pia~ crs, the
Kangaroos tell \'iClim to a !ltron
Bump and RunnPr bunch to pro~e
that th('re,.. strength 10 numbers.
...
•
1 t>tld I~ rldon -•• -...: --
~
1
~
• -• --------
Lew •
Cof
On T
\\ rtnes\c
Copelan
.md \tr
cohabittl
the Jud1~
Peter
Secutll\
Krttte Ht
the wrnd
wc1s rat h.
get tho\•
Laurie ~
the com1
thtng to
p0~1110n ~
II to J·BO
that tha<. '
room lor
Kittie H~
she d1d ~
was getu
"tth 1he
worncd
Jbout h~
be anllu~
tun tt tc.
Laune Aj
It jU\1 '>0
ecing t~
th~ dot
looking
1mport,1
not here
wrth me
pt.•opll• J
t'rn h Ne
clcJ\\(001'1
cdUCdltOI
On Tu1
belore .1
Y JnO\I..te
Pre'>ath:
couldn tl
actlf.JIIv I
the htgh
"Tru,tl
through
.tddr~ ss •
theH WIVt:
they thn•.