Lewis & Clark College

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

April 8, 1976 Volume 34, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1976-04-08

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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• -
Lewis and Clark College
Bubble off to Buffalo
Steve Berg
StoH wrtter • SIU
A 68-foot-tall balloon and a V1ce-President of Georg1a·
Pact ftc ( orpor au on
What do tho'>c two have 1n commonl They will both be
nvolved 1n d Career Plannmg SympO'>IUm to be held on
umpu'> from 1 uel.d,ly through Thur.,day next week, April
ll· 15
1 he balloon w1ll be anchored on the Stewart lawn to
promote and o1dverti'>e the sympos1um. 1 he Vace­
Prestdcnt '"William J Moshof~ky , who is also Prestdent of
lhe Institute lor Publtt Aflc11rs Re.,earch. an organization
dc\lgned to promote cJreer awarenes~ m student!~ He
1\1111 be g1v111g the keynote Jddre~s Tuesday evenmg on
emplo~ ·ment proc,pect\ lor liberal-.am \tudents.
Director Timme Helzer of the Career Plannmg and
Placement Center ha~ been working wtth \tudents and
ilafl lor three months in planmng .md coordinating the
lympo!>tum. The purpo)e of the event, accordmg to
Helzer 1s 10 "tJI'>C clWJrenes., of opponunitie),,'' and help
"udenl\ in "mclktng 1mportant ac01demic choices and
lorming rcJii'>liC c.ucer plan!~ .''
Heller ,tre.,,ed that the wmpo!.ium would not be an\
sort of JOb piJcement fa1r 1t will not 1nvolve employer.,
SOliCiting people to It II JOb'> lmte.ld. 11 will give students cl
(h.mce to tdll.. w1t h people who gr adudtt:d in their held ot
tntcrc.,t. Jnd who "' c noY. employed in good JObs
'\1\ e rc trytnH to ~hoy, ~tudcnt' how they can tr.Jn.,latc
1\<h.Jt thc.•y lt.>.un tn J dCJ!>!Iroom 1nto a '.ttisfymg .tnd
prodUCtiVI! tJI CCI "
Tht! ,ympo~1um w111 work 10 two Wcl)l~ . It Will g1vc
\tudento. ,m opportuntty to find out whtch job'> the) arc
\Uited for b.~,eu on tht•ir p.trlicui.H '"'"" Jnd 1ntere!>t\. It
wtll Jl'o 'how ~1udcnt., wh1c.h \1.111' mu\t be dcquired lor
~ny p.HIKUIJr r<Jrccr.
Ht•l1c1 sa1d that f.tculty cJn bcm•lll trom the ~ym­
po,.um U\' comrng mto conl<lct w1th :.ourc.e!i ol intorma­
lton ..tbout luturt> Job opporlunllu~ tor >tudent~ .
Alter tht• keynote Jd<.lr t!')\, tht• sym~tHium will (omi~t
oltour wnuh.Jncous progr,un!. . '' )crit.>-. of l1lms dcJiin~
'o\llh Jll a\fll!( h ul (;,., ct~r planntns y,•ill ht! sho\' n. "tloY. •
to'' Y.Ork~hnp\ w1ll he pr cwntecl on )urh skill' .ls 'Jreer
dcr 1~1on·nlollonK, rcsumt•-wnung. intNVtPwini:: sk1lls,
<~nd rnJ'-mg the tr.tn\lll()n lrOIIIl vlll't:C to .1 full-tim~ to b. ---
Vol. 34, No. 17 8 April 1976
Flaming tanks
Hot time • 1n
Perry Olson
Staff writer
Three Portland Fire Engin~ roared up Palatine Hill
Roo1d late-studying students poured out of rhe library 10
~atl\f~ their curiou~ity and perhaps take a much need~
brea~ .
The btg engines idled in front of Bodine while
onlookers milled about an>uouslv. Fortunately all the
excitement was anticlimactic. Minutes before, a small ftre
tn the physical-chemi my lab had just been put out.
Panel d1~CU .. ~1ons will be held for students ano
grJduate .. from ec1ch ol the academic divisions applied
arts, n.1turc1l ~ciences. ftne arts, social sc1ences and
humJnltie'> . Also. there w1ll be some speciahzed d1scus­
-;10n groups. dealing mostly wtth business-ortented
topiC'> ~ell -employment, real estate accountmg. in­
ve .. tments. banking, and marketmg .
Dc!>pil~ the c1mount of work mvolved, those who have
helped orgamze and spon!.or the symposium seem
gener ,lily excited Jbout tt'l pro~pects. This ts the fir')t
ma1or evem l.lrrted out by the Career Planmng and
Plac.ement Centt!r And, 1f next year\ budget w11l allow. 11
won '1 be the IJ\t
(Schedule on page 7)
Film Series
for Career Symposium
Tuesday, April ~ 3
1:00 Gettmg a Job ~~ c1 Job (17 2:29 Wom~n in Communication
min) ( 15 man)
1 22 \ aluc., ..tnd Godls: A Way to 2 49 Early Childhood Education :
(,o (28 mm) The Pr~chool (16 min)
1 55 II' ou Reali) Like People (20 3 10 Opportunitie~ in Sale_, .md
mm) Mcrchand1<.ing l11 min)
(C.oun,l!hng prohmion) 3 16 Pohce and the t ommunity
2· 20 ~octc~l Worker (17 mm) (24 mm)
2·42 Tali.~? I' his Wom.ln (25 mm)
(Di'>c.rtmtn,ltlon in ~mployment)
Wednesdoy, April 14
1 00 loh .. an the \t\ orld ol \-\'or I.
111 mm)
(How people \ icw thctr job'))
1: li' Time of 'our l•le (26 rnm)
(l imt· mtJnagcment)
1:50 C.m·t>rs m BroJdc,ut NeY.)
( 10 mm)
2:05 Cro~ltsmcn( 19 mm.)
(Prmlcr, woot.!wurlo;cr, tool and
dlt' mc~ker, jcy, clcr, elcctunan,
glassblowe r) Thursday. April 15
1·00 landlord .md T enotnt t29
• m1n)
1 34 Other Women, Othct Work
\20 rnm)
tWoml•n \\·orker' 1n tr.td1t1onall)
male roles!
1:59 P~oplc \o\ ho Help: He •• hh
C.th.'t'r' (18 mtn}
2:22 Tomorrow ' Go,ernment
TodJ)' (26 min)
2:53 \\ riter on \\'rttmg (28 mmt
J ... 6 Lh.lllcngrng Care<:r 1n
ntcnll~tr) 1-" min) Although no one wa~ inJured and no~tru ctural damage
was caused, the fire raised serious questions . These
qucsuons were largely a result of a visit by a deputy of the
Portland City Fue Marshal.
The fire, which tnvolved a large Hydrogen tank, broke
out tn a lab wtthout a fire exttnguisher . The March 15 ftre
st • .trted with a leak in a splice in the tank's hosing. The
llamc grew when the he»ing came tree of the regulator
valve.
A flame about a loot by a yard jeued out of the tank,
se..tring the floor. Although there was wooden furniture
nearby and a .. eated boule or h1ghlv flammable acetone.
the fire was put out before it spread
Faulty extinguishers
Not havmg an ex•inguisher on the third floor che two
students performing the experiment Larry Miles and
Caterina Knudsen, rushed downslairs to get one.
The first one they found w;u not fully charged but wu
suHicient to put out the fire. A second one was u~d to
cool down the heated tank to ehminate the danger of an
explosion .
Prior to the fire the chem building had one ex­
tingui\her in each of the four main lab!~, one in the
stockroom and one in the office area Since then four
new extinguishers have been acquired
Two of these are now in the lab where the fire broke
out.
The other two are mounted in the hall~. one acro~s
from the stockroom. another farther down the hall near
the main labs.
Ahhoygh the chemistry department has been very
conscious of tl.re hatards several violations of the fire
code w~re observed .
Fire code violations cited
Among th~e were not resetting the alarm trom a talse
Jlarm the night betore and not havmg an extinguisher
.1ccec.)ible within tifty teet of a flammable-onented work
area.
Dept. he:td Or. Arleigh Dodson e~platned wh flame
tesh were conducted 1n the ele<trically-oriented
ph~ical-chembtry lab. Ood).()n ~id that the experiment
wrth the hydrogen tank wa~ unu')ual for the lab. He
add~ that because ot this the lab was not equ1pped wuh
an eldtngui~her .
Dodson said that due to some o' ersight the tank was
brought up to the physical chem lab and no one thought
of a fire hazard.
I~ addit10n the tank wa~ not tastened to something
,oJrd, as requued by the tire code. Held the burning t<1nk
lallcn O\ler .md subsequent!) knocked off the entire
reguiJtor a large fire ""ould have en,ued.
lronicJII), the tim e){tinguisner u .. ed wa~ the on I)· one
that "J'> not full) ch.1rge. Dodson ha:. checked the
extintcuhher~ un a more or le)s dail) bi.l.,h. The, had all
bc•cn ch.ugt!d .. ince January ot 1975. • Dot.!o;on oouldn ·t sav wh) the one in the ~tod.room
th.Jt WJ\ not tulf\ charg~ . Dod~on has cherJ<ed the
bel ore, ht• ~pccul:11ed that 'omeone might ha' e been
~
tarnptHtng with n.
Ahhough tlw fire mar hal ha the po.,, er to close do"n
a buildmg wnh \iolat1on-s, Portland fire rnar hal Don
MellllO!>\ relent~ the department tO the lotate ftre
rnar h<JI, Cl de Center
Ct•ntcr ' dcpUt\ lim Hart Y.IJI bnng 41 ftre .lfet)
prt·~cntO\uon to LC to be 'ie.,, ed bv the chem. dept. and
repre\Cnt\ltl\ I rom the brolog) and ph iC$ dept' Lab
,11\ 1 tJnt .1od member of ec.:urtt .md "''untcnence \\til
al o b«' there. Page 2
•
To the Editor
1 \\a~ sttttng in mv room
"pondenng' whether or not I
should grow bru~eh 'llprout~ thts
yl.!ar (Note S..rc:asml) I came
aero~> a lener tn the P1oneer log
dated March 4, 1976 h seem~ that
the three wnters on page two
were di\ ided as follows: All three collaborat~d m a letter
wtth no .1ttempt at addre .. sing the
I~Sut;!\(~)
1. One ·~in the proc~~ ot taking
a cra)h, ~If taught (cool?) Spanish
cour •·
2. One has a book ol famous
quotation .. , and
3. One ha.s a thesauru~ The wordmg defmuelv tndtcates
part of what Mr Leonard'~ leiter
stated, i. I! . that ~ome people
bclt~ve them~eh·es a:.
'I.Ophtstic.He) (check that and
related words in your th~auru!.­
or better yet, try a dictionary) and
yet ~ee ., nct.>d to utilize currently
"in" word .. and phra~~ such a'll "1
wa!o ••• pondering" or "Poncho"
(wO\\. man!), ad nau'!.euml
SCUI t t.FBUI 1·
Lias Momaon
ASLC President
One or my goals in running for ASLC president was to
m . .ximize student involvement in all areas of college decision
making and planning. However , I am tully aware that m order
for a person to become involved, he or she needs to know
where particular 1ssues are being discu!.sed and how they
personally can become involved w1th them.
So .. .l have decided to wrtte a weekly column to d1s<.emtnate
th1s. type of 1nformatton and generally make pubhc the
seemingly mysterious acuv11j~ of the ASLC pre~ident and
~enate . First of all. there is an ASLC offtce We artt (tt l!ol) the
nou eau art decor tn the leh corner of the 1 rail Room. Thts
year's officers and Senato~ .1re very tnterested in making thi\
office a place that people wtll come to, so we're gotng to make
the Internal offices more livable and organtze a schedule such
that the door is cons1stently open and the office i~ regularly
Jilted with mteresting and mter~ted off1cers and Senators: I'll
have more detcJJI about this next week.
My own activttie:. these pht fe\\ weeks have been of the
exploratory nature. I belt eve the machinery ts here at LC to
ha-.e an ~ffective and voc.JI student government. My job had
been to ftnd out what the clog~ look like and now they can be>t
be eltmmated.
B) the way I am a member of a 'ommittP.e whose ta~k it 1s to
select names for several ot the new bu1ldings and \pace)
recenth• ftnts.hed or now under comtructton. The building and
space) to whtch I refer .1re: the new theatre bUJidtng, the two
perlormtng <tre,u w1thin the thl.!atrc, th•: pl.tld fc1cing the
theatre, the new phys1o-chemistry building, the new law
M:hool bu1ldmg. the rt•c•~ntl) renovated dinmg room' rn
1 cmpleton Center, and the rt.'cently r~.:nov.m·d Engl1~h Ocp<~rt ·
ment otf1<•: butlding. II you havt! any 1dt:c1\ .tbout potc:nttal
name~ for the~c butldtng~. bring lhf!m down to the ASL ( offu (!
and I prom•s~ 10 iubm1t thr•m to the t omm111ce. Adteu. •
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~, ! Ht•ar tl slratght tram the IHJr5e'~ mouth, Cdttur-m-!
' Clue£ Dona llorrne wt/1 gtw• a 'State of 1 lie Co/lese· ' I dclur,..,, rlf'XI Monday, Apnl 72. 6:30 pm •n the Covncil •
• CIJamhct) <lunng the regular Scnat • mN>ting. II you·,,. •
• pi<Jtmrn~ to rt•rum ro L C nr•rt tall, you'll#),. IIJICt •sted m f
• ht•drtng whar he IM) to say • • • ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ Ptoneer Log
rou
I w.1s glad to see that one of the
"novelists" Wcl!l able to use a
thesauru~ c1nd use ~uch "tntellec­
tual" words such a~. "dogma",
"pragmatic", ''frontaltzed" (these
words are U\eful when U'>ed 1n
meaningful writing) etc Unfor­
tunately. these words. whether
u'>ed directly, or from a quotation
are \Omewhat !>tratned m meanmg
as used. If these Simulated Span1~h
writers would have read the defin­
nitton'> of the aforementioned and
other U!)ed words. rather than
paint abwact1ons, perh.1p"' )ome
small degree of credlb1hty would
have emerged. I further ~ugge)t
that merely tc~king an mherently
restnctive "famou., quotation"
(relative to painung) 1\ valuele~s.
'>mce tt ha' little to do wath the
ISSUe.
One only ha~ to study the
functron of percepuon, codmg.
,md !>tOrtng of informtron (e~p. of
perce1ved objects) to under~otand
how worthle>s the quote of
Kosuth · s .~. as used m tht!) context
The quote of Goethe. a~o all quote!~
of Goethe's et al, are rnteresting,
but much of ph1losophy ts often
unsubstantiated 1n reality and with
all thmgs reqUtre'll '>tudy-not
memonzauon or unrestncted
usage of quotations
These Sears (or real) p~uedo·
poets (SIC ) would do well in "·er­
nal contemplatiOn of brussels
sprouting, as they apparently can­
not advance further They, to
reiterate a previous letter. ob­
viously have not studied
Christianity (or evidently, much of
anything else), but rather !~pend
time in rummaging through books
of famous thoughts. The tres Frltos
(brand) Banditos f<lde Into the
sun~oet .. "blue on top, then down
to red, and purple "
And m my contmued "ponder­
tng"l came acrou pageS where an
art1cle by Norman Jorgensen
appeared "1n a painterly ~ort of
v1s1on" to quote '>ome struggling
•· artt'>t". Mr Jorgemen expre!>~es
1de.t), viz. the "Invention of God",
wh•ch .stretch back into t1me and
arc hardly new or s1gnif1cdnt even
tf Hugh Hefner's d.lUghter
believ~ 11 to be Thh concept is
not likely to be provf.!n, nor 11. it
likely to dev.-lop. even under th~
~-called evoiUtiOn.lry concept
He )t.tte\ whdt hf' th1nk!>
Chmudnily tc:ach(·., whtch !>how'
ht~ obv1ou., lat'k of tlw ">lighte~t
knowledge of Chll\thlntty Just
di~beli<!l i' hdrdly ex' U\c for ""­
pcrll')m, c\pt•CI.tlly w1tltout
knowledge. Agdtn, thow who
critt<:ile s.hould !;pt•nd rnuch llmt•
in :.tudymg both the pro~ i.tnd
''r._on•;' ot Chmtlimi.Jy In depth. H
Mr. Jorg•·n ~t:n weH: tu undcrtakt•
the ~tudy, he may •ventually
t1•ti~CI 011 h1• re< .-.nt lt•ttcr a~ unly c1
~h.HltJW uf r•·aluy
8.-.)r r~•g.ucl:. ,
M lcwt~ N.W. Dona Hormo
Editor tn Ch1of 8 April 197&
~\'ould you contr.1ct <,Oml!onc to do SllOO worth of worJ.. for
you w1thout J..nowing what kind of work the> would be dotngl
11 you ~1gn ·• rl!)tdence h.tlls contrJct for next yc.u thatr\ Cll.lctly
what vou w1JI be domg.
The current re!>1dence hclll!. progr.1m ;., 'under evalucltlon
We h.lVc no ide.1 whatsoevN cl'> to what the phtlo~ophy for nellt
) ear i'i gomg to be. who the RO'!. are gomg to be or whrther or
not the Re~1dent Otrector'l will be replaced b) Re!.1den1
Mother., II there .1re gotng to be RA\, w1ll they be rc~pomible
for !>Cdrchmg rooms for dope and lounge furntture or mclktng
bed check'>l What about intervisttatton hour), the alcohol
pohcy, the Co-op and the propo!.ed 'lnterncltlonal Floor<, l
1 t \ like paymg your tUition m the \prtng c~nd havmg the
college choose your clas\e!l for you to find out about next fall
\ou don't know what )UbJeCl~ they'll h<lve you taktng, who the
prof'> will be, whether you'll get 400 level or Independent Study
courr,.e-..
Is thdt good busmess? Sure, things are pretty hectic up there
en Odell Manor with contract-letting, budget rev1~1on' and
departmental evaluatiom . But we can't be expected to ~1gn
away S1300 without knowing more about what we may be
geulng ourselves rnto.
At tht\ pomt you're probably wondering, 'But if I don't s1gn
up today, I mtght not get mto Hortzfeld next year' Untrue You
cc~n !>tgn d contract today and cancel 1t any ume before July 1
wtthoutlosing your SSO deposit Anyt1me after that, you can kts)
your mont?y goodbye.
All too often I hear studenu complammg about thetr lack ol
control over the thtng!l that go on around here The truth IS, you
have the power to get what you want out of thtS college You
are the consumer If you are di~~ausfted w1th the .. erv1ce you
can take your money elsewhere If you choose to '>tay, no
m.mer what your rea\on may be you are. In e~'>cnc:e,
announctng to the college that you are satl'>lted
To get the best deal for your dollar meam not onl)
.1ctualizmg 1t:. strength rn gett1nR you what vou want, but
becommg informed enough to know what 11 is you are, and are
not geuing. Attend a Senate mcetmg and find out about the
1ssues at hand. Talk to admint'>trator!l, laculty and '>tudent
leader.. Check out other college ~o and learn what they .1re
oHeting. Become involved
Once you're an tnformed comumer, tf you feel you should
be getung more for your money. etther in quality or m quanttty.
then u'>e yoor power to demand what you want from LC.
Refu~e to l•ve on campu~ 1f the res1dence halls don't '>Uil your
preleren<'t''> phystcally or ph1losophtcally In the pa\t, ad­
mtni~tratlve change!. have ~lipped by us, decistons have been
made w1thout our mput The sad part of it 1s, we have let tt
hapJ.wn We don't have to
If you have already dectded to leave because you are not
~t1s1ted w1th LC, wnte a letter to the President and tell htm
why Be ~ure to send a copy to the Bodfd ot Trustee'> It may not
help you, but could be of inestimclttble value to the students
who w1ll be returning .
Editor tn·Chlef
Managing Edllor
Produc:uon Ednor
Phologr aphlc: Eclllor
CompoJIUon Editor
8uameu Editor H--111-1111--1· II ••1 tiiiJI- I o II U U .I '' I Don111 liurlnc
.... -............... ............ ... ... ... ........ Conr .. d Wc'''~lhol•f1
........... ... .. ... . ... ·-···· ... ..
................... -·-····· -·--· ..... _ .......... Jot~ph l.ar\On , -·· ... ... .... . ...
.... ••• u•u• ... "'""" ••• ••••••• n• •• •• •• • <: .. rot M.mumuro~
O.an• lt.ombol
Spor11 Ednora ........ , __ --·- .. ·-· ·~· Tom R.atn.trd, Bonntl.' M<tc K1nnon
An Editor _ --·--··- .. .. M.att \\ ut'f~ cr
Wnttfl ..... K~tn B.aud, ~Jtov•· Ue-rR. Sut• Conw.a~ , C•!OII Cowl~¥ . Lt.."
H.al(l•n<.l , Kn ll'WI\, BonnlP M.ac Ktnnon 11m Mtllt'll•'"· ll\.1 Mo1mon, Otd
Myhr(', Pt-rr) OI\On, Jl'll Perrcc:, lynt'll(' R•yr, ltm KobNnon, Curt Roth, Ruth
\tr<JmqUI\1
Ptoducuon _ _ .. M~t~ Angh· ll.nn B.t~nton, M1•u t' C•••bay•n , Juh.t Durn,
M.allr Me( ullo• h. Po~uiKobbtn\ Ruth Stromttul\1, (m Swo~n\On
Photography ""'"" Mlchdt· o\u•.un Crc:11 '"'''t~""''· lo;el l ''"'"· Lf"'n.ard
loudo•r I•> MNto.dllh, Cr«'g Mut-ckl, C•r)' Rodr•1u "· U.t"'' '>o~\11'1
Comp011t10n .... -· ..... ~arcn liillro~d• \h.1ron Hi\hllnoto. Wr•ndy lloc:n•11o1,
K.ath) ""'K•w• !l.uun Komott, Kim R.ayt> Bob '>hl\hrdo t. dlh) '.llllM"C)II'I, O.a• td
l •·unh n, JrnruiN Wo<Kf\, Colll'<'n /.ant· •
Sp0r11 Tom B.trn.artl, t1h4n Uunh.,m , l'.tul KfJbbtn\, fum V.an
IJumr•l.an Ktt ~ \ "" Orclt•n
Photo Scro•Hoor
Antatt
Publrc Occurf!nc:oa
Advla.or
Sprrtlual Guidone:• ... . ...... .. ...
• ' . . .. . . . ... , ... ... .. ····· ... Jo•uph t Jl ,on
. .... '"'' l••••lt>lut, :'l(Jt• Milunuo, M.sll Wut•rlo.•·r
.. .. .. . .. . , 1\IJrN•"•I Nt•"-ton
• • • • • f dd \'\ ho•tnwrt•
l.l!lu '"'••ultle ... uon oJ th• 1\\~m ••h·tl Mull•'•lh "' t.~.._,, <~nd r '"'~ ( oll•·tw. Utt I
t•,.lo~tlll• I ltiiKv~·l l'ulllo11111 I 111!111111 'd] ll~ l'rrnh•rl \\ •••·~It llllllll!llh•• .u.tdo•nu•
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1\ltiiUoJI uh>< llflllun c O•h \J I'!> lurlJ \ \Uh\o( nlt<•r~ \" ~ t'•ttr<'\" cl,uc•Jh\1\l'tll
I Itt lllfrtl<'l ,md 1ln nut Ill (l'\~111~ rt•lfl't I lit~• Vlt'h ul I hi' >IU!ft•lll botJ, lht
l.u uh1 '" lh• •••"l'lll' o~rlnunt\llo~tum 8 April 1976
"Wo
There was C
011tside the C
11ngtng and d
~~wking sou
beer The fir
wuvcrsary ol
The PCP (I
\ioscow afflf
Grande Ce"l
l.iy out a plat
1he 25th of AI
p(P since II'><
~lilzar and C
Ll'Y note spea
bored Amer
•'tending a
.~luable educ;
By 9:30, 15
1 mto the sma
tJrred and fee
Peter Paton. I
The only
cru~hed by tl
searched for
week old Nell
lethdl. the m
we proceed
noor of the
The atmos
•evtval meettj
eJtcttement o
banners fron
·~md1ca tos" J
each to a th
There was
A feeling tha
f " party o o P.
The "com!
h1erarchy of
the chant of
was probabl
other comm\
m.nd who th
innounced f
The loud~ •
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"' ht• 1 April 1976 -uworkers unite
Gordon Clark
Gueat writer
Overaeoa In Portugal '' •••
There wa-. qulle a commotion the night of March Sth
oOI\Ide the Campo Pequeno bullring m Ll~bon. Portugal
11ngin~ and chanting, flag~ o1nd banner~ flying. old ladles
~•wkmg souvenlc~. even a concession stand selling
beer The first bullfight of the \eason? No. The 55th
Jn01vcr!>ary of the Communi\t Party
The PCP (Partido Comunista Portugues ), Portugal's.
Moscow affiliated communist party, was holding a
Gr~nde Cemie~o" to commemera te the occasion and to
by out a platform for the upcoming nat1onal elections
the 25th of April. Alvaro Cumhal, longtime head of the
pCP smce 11" day~ JS. Jn underground factiOn fighting the
5.11nar and Caetano regtmes, was scheduled to be the
keynote !>peaker Jl the rally What better way could three
bored Amencan students spend an evening than In
illending a commun1st party meeung? Besides the
.~luable educat1onal experience to be gained, it was free.
By 9 30, 15.000 people had already jammed their way
111to the small stadium. Casting off our fears of being
1•rred and feathNed by the commies, Dan Brandenburg,
Peter Paton. and I marched 1n.
Lethal weapons
The only scare we had, .U1de from almost being
cru\hed by the mob. was when we were grabbed and
searched for weapons. by a guard Afler finding a two
week old New\ week. whtch he evidently didn't cons1der
lethal. the man Jpologized for mconvemenong us and
we proceede d m, finally finding standing room on the
noor of the arena.
The atmo\phere 1ns.1de the s.tadlum was like a b1g
rev1val meeung, young and old ahke were caught in the
excitement of the s1ngmg and chantmg. One by one.
banners from different "celulas" (district parttes) and
'\tnd1catos" (labor un1ons) were paraded into the arena,
eo~ch to a thunderous round of applause
There was a feelmg of hope and expectation in the a1r
A f~elmg that the PCP was the party for Portugal and the
party of "o povo", the common people.
The "comJCio" began with the pre~entation of the
h1erarchy of the party Every name was welcomed w1th
the chant of "PCP ,PCP " The respon~e to Alvaro Cunha I
wa~ probably heard blocks away Then representatives of
other commun1st nation~ were mtroduced . Keeping in
m1nd who the heavyweights were, the Soviet Union was
~nnounced flfst, evokmg a b1g roar from the crowd.
The loude'>t ovauon. however, was saved tor the two Pioneer log
see
• •
.,._ -..,., .,.. .,_ ......
.. ~-. --... -
rep" from the Republic of Cuba. Cries of "CUUBA.
CUUBA," rocked the stadium for nearly a minute The
exc1tcment wa .. Jlready getung to a few people. Shoub of
••medico" were hectrd and the proceedings would stop
temporarily un11l ;ud reached the VICtim
The lir5!t speakPr of the eventng was a young man from
the Student'' Communnst Party. He was well received
~ven though he may have overstayed h1s welcome He
created quite an uproar when he sarcasucally propo'>ed a
coalition between the PCP and the moderate left socialist
party of Portugal, the PS (Partido Socialista). That turned
out to be one of the most concrete statements. made all
n1ght The rest of his speech was riddled w1th cliches and
rhetoncal B.S. "Worker\ unite Down with fascism. down
with Imperialism. down with capitalism. long live the
workmg class''. We were to hear these slogans many
ume~ before the n1ght was over.
Missing notes
The next speaker was a man from the upper echelons
of the PCP He also spoke too long and said very little The
highlight of his speech was when he lost a page of hts.
notes and took a mmute to find them; the crowd enjoyed
that Their chanting was less vooferous, but they still
responded when the tr1gger words were spoken:
"forward w1th the revolution , the people to the front,
continue the struggle I" "Medico" was heard more often
and mterrupt1ons were frequent.
The b1g monent of the evening finally arnved when
Alvaro Cunhal took the pod1um
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training. cumnwnity or l\\l.)·y~ar colleges. g~<tdu:ll~ !'l..h\)Ois. and post~
enu..luate stuJ\ or rc~can.:h ; fumh:d nn nalt\\llal. rt!gtonal. and local
Tcvcls h\: the .. ll'Jct:ll !!\'vernmcnt. tate!\. citie~. foundations. corpora­
tions, tr~uk unicm,, p;ntc~-.ional as'i(lciation . fr~Hl'rnal organizations.
:mJ minority Mgantlalion .... ~lPncy j, ~n·ailahll' for hnlh a' crage as \\dl
as c:xl.·~llent ,tudcnt~. b~'tn \\ ith ;tnd "ithnut n~cd .
JU"N'IKfT Pl RLISHit <; <"0.
lll•pt. 214. I 0:! Chnrll:' :-.trccl. l\o .. ton. \1n". 02114 •
Pka'l ru~h me cnpll' ,,f <•l 11>1· 'If> ~IONI"Y l·OR Hl(jtWR 1-DUCA-
TlON ,11 '" 114\ plu' C\fk lm p1hl.11!~ ' .111d lt.,n,Jim~ I"' l!n~h c''fl)
I nm cnChi,flll.!. S ldt\:d ('r mom!\ order) .
~
N.me
Addllrc"
( tl\'
• Col') utht I~''' Henne II l'ut-h,hm[ll.. o Pege 3
s ra
fht .t dium shook wtth the ovation grven him by the
suddPnly revitalized nowd. He was what they had come
to •er· Cunhal. known for his intellect. ha\ alw.-.ys been
the cornerstone of the PCP During the Sctl;,azar dic­
t.ttor\htp he was Imprisoned for 15 years for hi~ ideology,
almost half the time In solitary confinement. His p.trty's
popularity '" lagging behind rhe PS, the moderate PPO
(P arttdo Populdr Democratica}, and the conservative CDS
(Cenlfo OP.mocratica Social). It has lo\l nearly all the
power 11 had cttliuned during it's peak last summer, but it's
membc~ are still very loyal to Cunhal because they know
he too h.1s suffered.
However , aher f1ve minutes it became apparent the
Cunhal was not going to say anv more th,m hts
predecessors . Cliches and political rhetoric were also the
mdin text of hts. speech. We had been told he was a
dynamiC sp~aker, c1 man who could cre<~te a frenzied
pitch of excuement 10 his audience .
AcU1e boredom
Tonight the only effect he had wa) a soporific one. He
put young children to sleep and a small but steady stream
of tr artie developed near the exits. The beer venders did a
thriving tro1de in the middle of the spiel and many an old
friendc.hip was renewed. usually by talking over Cunhal's
voice. If a man near the front turned his head a chain
reaction would resuh and soon half the .stadium was
staring oft 1nto sp.tce.
An acute c-.. se of boredom had set in. Mercuully
Cunhal.stopped after an hour; il he hadn't it m1ght have
been the beggest slumber party ever held. His speech
wasn't a complete lailure; he got some shots 1n at Henry
Kiss1nger and the US that drew some laughter. But
generally 11 was ctn overworked speech by a tired old man
that left a lot ol people very sleepy.
The crowd sang a few songs after he finished, then
quietly dispersed . We had made it through a three hour
communi<ot rally without so much as being spit on or
Cu$Sed at. A mo1levolenr glare or two was the mO\t vioous
thing done to us. In tact, at times when we were confused
about what was said, a man nearby would translate for us.
All communtsts aren't the mean, U81y, nasty beasts
from Moscow that spend all their time saving the world
from democracy From our observations the communists
in Portugal appear to be generally poor people who are
having .l rough hfe and feel that communism is the
answer to their problems. and to those of thetr country.
As outstde observers. however, it is difficult to unders­
tand how the cliches and rhetonc that we heard <1t the
rally could solve t1ny problems. except a severe case of
insomnia .
Thursday
April 8
9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Bookstore
ORDER YOUR COLLEGE RING
The John Roberts College Ring Specialist
will be here to help you select the ring
that is just right for you.
see the ring display:
Lewis and Clark Store
•
ArtCarved College Rings by John Roberts • 8 April 1978 Ptonoer Log
Page~4~------------------------------------------ -~--------~==~==~==~~==~==~==7T~~=---t~
~y··-···-······~·········-·······-·····~ • • : Career opportunities for !
: Civic-minded :
: Ill College graduates- : • 'L::)J 4 : S 0 . . . become a l
: DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST :
: Throuah an mt~nstvP graduate level, course of !
• lllldy offe~ by the University of San D1eao 1n 4 ! cooperation wtth The National Center for Develop :
~ ment Ttllmlna. 4
: Specialize tn the 1 or 2 areas of development that :
• mterest you most •
• . • Communtty Servtce Campatans 4
: . . Hospitals and Health Care Fmancrng ~
• • . Educational Development 4
• • • • Polit.eal Fund Ralstna •
: • Ethnrc and Rehgtous Support Proarnms :
t Grft Development for Cultural OrganiZations •
~ Summer Sessron-June 7 1976 · Aua. 20. 1976 :
t Fall Sesston-5ept , 271 1976 Dec. 17, 1976 4
: To dtscus.s de~tl:o of the program and your career !
• opportuntttH tn thts growtng new held, arrange to •
: at1end • sroup presentatron and schedule 0 ~r-:
• son a I tntervrew through our of'fi ce. • • • • • • • 4
•t t tl1° ~ A representatiVe wtll be on campus a .... , t Uni v. oi' Oregon. Apr 11 11. :
• 4
: For Froe Brochuro cont•ct :
• DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST PROGRAM 4
: UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO :
• ALCALA PARK 4
• SAN DIEGO. CA 92110 f
~ (114) 291 6480 Ext 247 :
• 4
~-······~····&·······~·~·-~···········~ t•···-··-·······································1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
~ PO£TS ARISE ~
I I
t I • • t I • • : ) our opportunity to be heard I :
I I • • • • i Students, fa(ulty and l>taff are : • • • • • • i invited to read thetr work at a : • • • • • • • d • : Poetry Rea ing : • • • • • • • • • • I I • • • • • • i April 28th :
I 0 : 3:30 P.M. : • •
~ Tamarack Lounge : • • • • • • : Sponsored by the :
0 I
I I • • • • : Uterary Revtew : • • I 0 • • • • • • • • • • : If interested contact 655-2992 :
! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :
Working Lawyer
Bar Exam law Clerk
l\h) s;tend yqur ftnt \'U~ out cf Ia\\ s~hool u a clerk,
"'hm you ~n be: tn m~ cues .almost from thr Jlllfl Quality
fot u,,. NaV) ludr,t Ad\'OC.4te Program and 1\r'll h;ave you
handhng c.l~1'01lr1Jng u ;a bwyer-rn .a mallrr of month•
Whcthtt ~ ou'rr Just !otarun& law •chool or .about to
s;r.aduatr you un rrR"rvc yout placr '"th u' m adv.tnCf' lJt..
fmt gr~adu.ulon ~r your Navy Ofuca-•«rullrr for ddatl• Ahtr your lrnt tour of duty, )Ou mA)' qualrly for .:r11du·
:att ttudy ludin~; to .a Mo,ttr of uw dtgrcl', m one of s"
dili'Nt"nlu~u or thl'l.tw At Go\'anme.nl c•pcn,c,or COUnt'
Mc<~nwhile . you'll cnto~ ~nrfau llkt tr.nd Mr.drcal
C"•re for you .and your tamtl.-food 11nd hou••nr. allow.mcr~
And top-notch pt<:tplr to wor~ w11h
II you~ o~lrud) pu'rd ~our Uate b<lr e•amtnlllton oand
c.en meet f-:.t\'}' rrqu.r~nts wr11 put you rrght to won on
u that could tal r you ~rean to gd u a cavdjo~~n lawyer
Manllme Ul\ U.gal AntUUI'e AdmtnJslrallu• l.:aw uiJga·
!ton and Claims And Cnmtru~l uw PrJctac.-on the trial a~d
appdlate le\ els Whm you add 11 <JII up. \\t'r~ offenng lht ~.tnd of meAn•
lngful, •tlavt r•Pi:''""'e a young lawyer needs
But 1t 1 not JU&t " lt'gal shortcut It's • hud 1tart for
vour c:ar«r.
For mor~ det•lls, cont•ti the N.avy OHlctr Rtcruiltr In
your aru
Move ahead faster as a lawyer in the new Navy
Templeton Center •
April12
-
• Mario Breaanuttf
Gue11 writer
.London, March 1972. My guitar could give binh to no more
tunes. I had a bath. My ey~ could not move away from the
bathroom window. Then I realized that "she came tn through
the bathroom window."
I got dressed and ran ro buy the london newspaper,
"Melody Maker." What could a guy do on a foggy dayr
Reading rhe whole lot of JUnk from the "Maker" I found myself
'" Ptccadilly Circu!l. I walked through Regenr Street and finally
~topped at the Marky; Procol Harum was rhere to satisfy my
feeling§,
So ... it is london and a foggy day and Procol Harum it
pushing "Salty Dog" through their amplifiers. "let me hear, let
me see" says the man ~itting next to me. I keep rrying to close
my eyes-one. two. three. four, five, and they are closed. "Salty
Do~" keeps runninR throuRh mv vems. The bught lights are on.
Procol Harum'5 human power Is gone and so is So1lty Dog. That
power will move to another hall to give rest and pleasure to
many human souls.
Sadly, that power becomes weaker and weaker. There is nc,
way to avoid it. Only In the music businen are so many feelinp
destroyed. The power from music Is turned Into the power of a
dollar sign.
'fhe place: a 16 truk studio. Move your eyes and you will see
o1 man with a suit case shouttng and complaining. It's only
money, money. money that he wants. Move vour eyesand you
will see a man dressed up wirh 16 cameras rakmg pictures for
your new album. You are now something to be sold.
Wine, beer, dope. and maktng money combine to break
down a soul. But you cannot give up. You have stgned to be a
s.tar. Money, taxes ro be paid. meettng here .1nd there: the
whole thing mak~ your guitar r.ink into business and you
lorget how nice she u~ed to dr~s.
There are many groups seeking wealth, but not all of them.
There are some, I could say. that are aware.lf you want proof of
what I say just look at Elton John and see how his glasses shine.
I w1ll always be aware-money is the 'oul breaker. I'm glad to
know that if I'll be in another foggy day PFM. Cold Nose,
Espc~raruo (Italian group~). A Dull Can (German). P. Papalardy
(A Crt•ck), Sabana. Vtra~ Brenner (S. American). Mike Oldfield,
King Crimson. Soli Machine, Renaissanc.e. Chtc Corea. Pink
Floyd, Triangle and many others are still standing to fill up my
d•~ualung.
1 hi!. ts the C!nd of m\' \\'tiling and I must say that II is my own
opinion. 8emg South Amcncan,l write like one. II you liken­
.JU~Cirb •t: and 11 -,ou can't, throw it in the rubbi~h bin and write
)OUr~lf.
los Hegland
Staff wntor
The soli ru h vf )lrmg~ .tnd <I tluuertng llutc .m: hP,trd,then
ngh1 mto., rei a lied, I unky Jalz 1unc c.lllt~d Breozm ·. It·~ 1 hf' t ttlc
11 .tlk lr om till.l gurl .tr is1 George Ot•nson ·., 1\C:\\ ulbum, one
wluch ha" been anloOu!;l)' awatlt'd sine c tm wldt•l) ,,, cl.umcd
Bod Benson ot laM •w.Jr.
fhc• h.lntbome, eleg.tnl photu ol Rt·n~on u11 the tovt•r
rl'lll·ct~ tlw mu~t( imide. flw m.tn hotS >lyle ilnd ci<J~~. ,tnd 110
docs lm mur.tc;. For 1 he mo)l p..1rt tht• rnuo,w 1~ 1 t•lct.u•d .md well·
playct.l Tlus IS re.tl,.m~' No JdU·roc.k heavy nfllmg here. JU"'I
htgh qualtt}'J.ll.l played stmpl) ;md heauntuliy. Whtll• Breezin'
1\ UdbiC.1lly ... 1azz albun), how 1•ver. there c.m .1bo he lound
IOUl:h~~ of MOR ballad~. dt~n> lunk and R&B. Benson manages
10 comb me all olthcse element~ mro a cohest\ll' and extreme!)'
h~ten.lble record.
There are stx songs on rhe album. Benson does a fme
rendmon of leon Ru~sell' s rhrs M;uquerade, turnmg tt mro a
soh, quiet ballad. Another one 1n th1s vem "Allirmarron, whac.h
opens Stde Two. So Thr) Is Love and Srx fO Four are more
uplempo tunes, and the louchmg L•dy close-s out the album.
The producrton work u, clean and the ocusaonal use of an
orchestra gtves Benson a more lu5h background lO play with.
Hrs switch from CTI Records to Warner Brotherl h•' nor hurr
his sound at all.
Muslaansh1p ·~ flrst-rale Ben wan h1mself b acknowledged as
one of the finest JUlSUttarlsl• m the world, ranktng wtrh the
like. of Jim Hall and rhr lare Wes Montgomery . He has a very
fluid 1nd relaxed approach to hts playlna which, while seemana
simple, shoM sre4t renralnt. He al10 happtns to be a fair tlnaer
.s well, when he cut• loose on This Masquerade. Playlns wllh
Ben$0n is Phil Upchurch. the ver.atlte and talented rhyrhm
gu1taritl who pi.Jyed on B•d Benaon. Here he adds asood foal
for Ben,on's l~ad playing. Other ltandouh Include Harvey
Mawn on drums •nd (againt the amazJns Ralph McDonald on
percun•on . All of the playlns Is, relaxed and emotJqnaL with
everyone lumlns In well..crafted performanca.
1.1 ea•y-llttenlna enjoyment whlch thould appeel to
many varied talte~. I have no doubt that lt will be " well­
received •nd wccessful as B•d 8enaon and confirm' Benton as
one of the m•lor jau flgure5 of the 70's. It's a fine album from 1
~••n of aood feelins. 10 Feelltl tAprll 1976
•
Dear
not, ~;n•
OeerR
a girl
checlce•
mm,
The nrt'l
our, uu•
to dof
Dear
I ger
mob. I
mght
Oear
pr
brtghtl
In )'vu•t
\\ alk
, .......•.. ~
• • I • • •
• I • I
I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • I
I
I • • • • • I '········ 97& --
I
Is
te
(0 8 April 1976
• •
Deer Roddy: The Spring love Bug has bitten me. Whenever 1
yo anywhere I'm \CIZecl with a strong de5ire to grab the hand of
••vNy girl who passes by. Wh;u should I do, I'm afr:a•d it may go
further/
Sprmg Fever
Oear Sp~mg: Grab that hand I If It's meanttogo further it will.lf
not, shes sure to slug you, Maybe that will cure you.
Deer Roddy: I have a problem that only you, as the~bbyol th1s
c<~mpus, can solve. I'm rn/acuared , het~d over heels in love. w1th
.. girl on th~s campus. Th1s girl is ,. gorgeous, blonde. line
(hl•cker 31 d1nner. Everyday I rush to dinner. wt~iting'" line 15
mm before it opens. All thiS 1n order ro ger a glimpse of her
1/w problem Is th.u by Thur$. /finally ger the nerve lo 11/c her
out, but, ro my d1str~s . she doesn't work Thur•-sar . What am 1
to dof
Horny as •ff%t&
Dear Asterix: The only way to &et thli girl is through your tone
of voace. Everytime you say your number make her realize that
you want to take her out. If she staru crossing it out at the very
saght of you, you know you're in. Take It from there. (P.S.
There's alway:lline one.)
DNr Roddy: I met thissreir suy my first week of school. We've
been JOins out ever since. Thrnss were nne up unril this term.
Suddenl'/. he wants ro so ~II the way. I'd lilce to, bur I'm afr.~ld
he won'r respect me afterwards . I don't want ro lose him.
.-Uncertain In The Refinery
Dear Un~rtaan : Have you talked u over with the young manllf
not, the tame has come! The final decision is up 10 you. Think of
the consequences . If you dec.:ide to go for it, take the proper
pr~caut1on~ and enjov ill
Dear Roddy: Everyt1me I go to Saga I have a dreadful problem,
I !WI my frd)l.loacJ~d. and rhen, .u I walk rnro rhe screamrng
mob, I c/rop 11. rwo mght~ ago I ~ltpped on an ice-cube. #an
mghr .,omc boClb r.m lfltO me, and romght 11 was a burly
~u.msN Whdl ,,u 1 to clo'
-Drop~y ar LC
Dcru Uwp\y' Oon'a let 11 bother you, at may not be your
problem. But fU~I in c.1Se, hen:·~ somt-good .Hivi~c: A) Pack a
lua~h tly colot"d 11 c~v, thl'y are cac,ily seen by all. 8) I oad lit;htly.
In )'OUt c.s-,c S.lJP may t•ncouragl! seconds (chinii is co~tlv) C)
\\!.1lk luml~, <liiU \\t:ilr cleats tf ne<:essilry. If all t•l<.c rolls. aam
~our drop:.. A well aam~d cJrop can I Pad to a dc.,ired encounter.
Confidential to K K : Plc~y your c&uds raght dOd cvcrythmg ..
:.ur(' to lw worked out A poodle makes J good gift for ;~n)'
occ;,,saon .LJon 't ~·' e up hop!!, pt <•blcms will tome Keep Cool.
H.wc .l problemlls there Jnythant;: you'd t.ke to 8''' oil ~·our
chcl>t? Addrcs-; you letter to DFAR RODO\ c./o The LOG. •
Pioneer Log
~ ~ • • • , J
ey, Y'" Y'" Y'
Doc Darrow ssom rero
T ht• Biology O~partmentt\ plan.
nmg aheir annu.d Desert Biology
Program for tht• interim between
I.JII and wlnt••r term~ of 1976-77
The.; E'xpedauon will be led by Dr
O.trrow ,Jnd Or McKenzie of the
Blo Ot.>pt One credit w1ll be earn·
cd Independent Study Desert
Blolol(y (l99 or 499) with .ln ad
dllion.JI113 credit an He.lhh and
P£ Hll<1ng dncl Cdmpmg lt is
emphdstzt-d thdt thas program as
open to <~II student!> and will not be
hmut>d to btology and n.uural
caence m.Jjor'i The )Ciction com­
mittee will choo!le dt least one
student on the betsis of his or her
fluency in Spanish and they will
also try 10 make the men to
women ratio equ.JI
BOOJUm or bust
Leavang Portland the day aher
Thank~gavang, the group will travel
through the Californta, Arizona
.Jnd Northern Mexico desert
Exhibitionists
Curtis Roth
Staff writer
Sprang is herel And so as the
annual Sawdust festaval of Ans
and Crafts April 8-11. Pamphn
Spotts Center wall be packed wath
over 100 booths showing and sell­
ang home-created goods of many
kand\
I m really ampressed with the
quahty and number ot people
who .tre participatsng an the
Fe\taval." ~a~ Jennifer Marridge.
actang coordanator of the event
Thv booth\ will be opera11ng
hom I to 10 p.m on Thur~day
through Saturday and from 1 to 5
p m on Sund.Jy, On exhibit wall be
pottery. qutltin~. o1rt sketch~., <Ind
other Jrts and craft~. all strictly
h.md-made by cr a Its people and
Mlasans ot tht! Northwest.
Jcnniter addt!d, "I'm reall)·
lookang torwJrd to 11. It's going 10
be btggcr than last ~t!ar."
The a(livny •s !oponsored by the
.1wdu\t Festtv.ll Commmee , wath
"t't-up help bemg ptovtded by
Sf'\Cr.al lrJterntta~ . ;,reas. They wall be studymg desert
r>cology with mdJor emphasts on
bard~ itnd pl~nt c~s~octattom. of the
Sonor.J, Chihuahuan and Mojave
desertS. Thc route followed la~t
YP.ilf will be uwd o~g.Hn 1 his year
and well includl' crO'i'itng 1 he Sea
of (orti'L dnd returntng up the
BcJjd through pramhive ~rco.~s and
extensive Boojum Tret• forest'i. ASU in Tempe, and visil41taons to
pramativc vtllag~
Campang for credit
The group will travel an the
college's twelve-passenger van
and a chuckwagon-type trailer
with camp kitchen facilitie~ whach
seNes d'> a field katchen and
storage vehicle. They pldn to Cdmp
out for m~t of the trip with
oct""cl~ ton<~l stops in hotels for rest •
-showers and general clean up. The
acttvitie:\ planned include bird
counting and populataon studies
an \elected etrea~. ~norkeling en the
Gulf. vhitataons to the Desert
Museum In Tuc,.on, semanar~ at
SENIORS
SENIORS
SENIORS
think, think, think
flurry, fury, hurry,
scurry, worry,
future's in the Fog,
apply l
There'\ ~ull timet Senaors arc
reminded th.u mo~t gr&~duate
:.tudy programs &~rc till welcom·
ing ... .~ndid.ttCJo tor &~dmh~ton.
Oarector of Gr.1du.11e Oppor­
tumties Verga! Fogd.tll tndac:;ates.
f:.xammataon schedules are:
Grad record exiJm, tune ll.
pply by N\ay 12.
Grad managemcnr admas aons
te~t. July 10. Appl~ by tune 16.
law school adrn•ssaon test. July
24. Apply b)' June 24.
"Gmdu.ttc programs whach
maght do~c appltc.uion<> are or two
typPs," fogddll notes. '"Tho)e
which ate highly competitive and
those whkh have out-of-tate
pre I cr en< c,. .. Next to go to Mexico
It lr. important that interested
~tudents .spply immediately since
spilCC is limated and ah1s is il very
popular program. Applacauons
Mt! .Jvailable tor this trip from the
Overseas Office They musl be
completed by M~y 1, 1976 to be
considered from May 1 through
MiJy 15 group lnteNiews will be
conducted by Or. o~rrow with the
help of two members of l.s~t year'~
group. Announcements of final
selecuons will be made May 15,
1976. Total comprehensive fee for
the trap is S525.00. A prelaminary
shakedown tnp, planned for the
I.Jst weekend an September, will
include a general tour of sele<:ted
areas in the Alvord Oesett to give
the successful applicants a ta~te of
what is in store for them in Mex-
' I CO.
Indians-
But no tp.
Jim Mallegan
Staff wnter
Interested an living on a 22,000
acre ranch, camping, hcking, and
studying first hand the Indian -.nd
Chicano cuhures of the Southwest
Ur.ited States? It so, then apply an
the offt<:e of lnternatton al
Programs for the Arilona and New
Me•ko program thts coming fall.
The tirst month students stay an
dormitori~ at a Presb~terian
ranch 40 miles nonh oi Santa Fe.
New Mexico. The ill"ademtc stde
of the program is done here. The
required course!) are Soc. 321-
Race and Ethnic Group!!, Soc.
335-Cuhural Anthropology. !)()c.
298-speoal studies or andepen­
dent stud)· course. One·thtrd
credu as earned for the h1kmg and
camping '" the program.
Student~ who h.wc quc)tion;; on
the'e Jnd related m<~tter.. :-.hould
'iec Or. •ogd.1ll, NOB 25 The second month ts spent on
independent Slud • prOJCCU c<Jm­
ping and ht~tn around the
!>Quthwe>t . tudems wtll '<ISit
man) Pueblo rums lake Pueblo
Bont1o. the largest of all the
dassacal Pueblo rum • which at
one t•me held 600 people betore
the white man co~mc . M!$1 Verde.
tn ~outhw~t Colorado and
\\ apJtkt neur Fl:•gstaff. \nzona. A
hike •' planned dnoss the Grand
Can't'on.
Students 5opht up near the end of
the trip to tint:;h thc•r mdepen­
dcnt >ludy prOJcd .
JOUflley TIUOUti' Ac:tulli\OOCI •PYaotlql
L:.lwlnt Catalo,-C.rten ')t•The Diploma Leading the program neJt f01ll is
Or. Robin A. DteY.'S, nthropol·
ogy. Or t!\' l> led the ftrst program to
the Southwest area m 1970.
******
Health service
A pain in the ... 7
Do ou ha"'e an grapes or
'ugg~ tions abouc the LC Health
Servu:el HNe is our chance to
~\pre's them and mavbe get some
• acuon.
The lnfirm.try ..., ant~ to know
what the)' Jre doing right, doing Dllemma •And More L--------------.....l wrong and whJI vou tecl should
Free for Seniors : The
GriJ.duate Magazine. Pick up
our tree lOP)' during lhe
Care~r Symposium, April 13-
15. Compliments of the alumni
• • as::.o( tataon. be changt.-d. I hl• b~ t y. ay to get
chJngc' made and lunded bv the
admm ~<.Udtion j, to pro\e students
wan1 lhO)c changes.
There will be an open forum
Mond:t\. Apnl12. in the TCC new
damns ruom Th1 l•me.. tht> Stu­
dt:nt Health Center need your
help P1ge 6
Come
\ ou're ju)t a iew step> awa)' I rom one of
the best arb and crafb festivals held in the
Portland area. The e1ghth annual
S1wdust Festival. held in Pamplin SportS
(enter is a mu'>t. Thui'.-Sat ., 1-10 p.m.;
CO.und;a~ , 1-5 p.m.
-.... "'la .... "'la .................... ...
It ma) be no ''Cuckoos Ne--t'', but ,·our
film could win an academ)' award The
third annual Student Film Awords
.. pon ored b) the Academ)' of Motton
Picture ~m .1nd Scaences w1JI ghe cash
prizes to Na11onal award winner5o. The
categories animauon. dramatiC,
do'-ument<~rv , expenmemal .md ~pec•al
fur • To be eligible tor competillon. rilms
mu~l have been completed b' .1 studenl
alter ,\.1ay 1, 1975 Entrte> must be sub
muted by Aprtl 15, so hurry! for emry
blank) and more information call ltnda
Artel at 642-1412..
....................................
Easter Week Evenings
Sun,
\pnl11
Mon .. 12
Tu~ .• 13
Wed .• 14
Thur), 15
Fri , 16
Sat 17
Sun .• 18 "Ho~nna' 10:30 Worship
(Palm Sunday) Fellov.ship 6:30
Movte '" Tamarack lounge
9 30 p m.
Share itl Plan-Howard
lounge 9:30
(i.e., your own or favonte
songs. poems, stones)
Stng Along Copeland lounge
9.30 (bring VOICes, tn·
struments}
Maundy- Thursday
Candlelight Communion 9:30
Led by Paul Wright -Chapel
Re~ding/Discussion : Med1cal
Account of the Cruofnuon
9 .30 Cornerstone
A day for you to commune
with God in preparauon
for tomorrow
"Sonnse"Service (at sunrise)
6 a.m. Easter Service:
"Here Comes the Son"
.......... "'la .......... "'la ... "'la
The Supertr1mp concert which wa~
o"gmall, ~cheduled for 1\1\arch 20 has
been rt.~cheduled. Try again on Sat ,April
10, 9:00 p.m. at the Paramount . T1cke~
purdla!>ed previously will be honored.
S5.50 '" advance, S6 00 day of show.
.......... ~._._._._._"'a._ ... ._
And you still have ume to get ticket$ for
tonaght · Btlly Cobham /George Duke
and Spectrum show At the Paramount 8
p m S6.00 Or tomorrow ntght's Hoyt
Allton show with Jonathan Edwards ,
also ar the PcJramount .......................................
Come out of hibernat1on ••• trot otf that
exces~ flab lrom wtnter ... and march tor
moncv wh1le you're at it The March of
Dimes Walkathon, a 20 mile Jaunt, will
take place ApollO. Spon!>or and regi•tra·
lion sheets are ava1lable at all Portland lire
~tat eons, Herf; 's, The Poppe Shoppe,
Fomell's, and mo~t publac school~ .
jf
.· -' •
fh{• fir t lC td\ern n1ght of ~pnng wrm
tht T Ul' d11y Aprtl 13 ~• thP Opr•n St·a
irorn 8·11 p m SJwCIJI d1~rount w1ll b,.
•tvtn I J t;tud,.nts o~lumm faculty dod
tdll .-.uh 10 Paoneer log 8 April 1978
• • •
w.uch <..hnt Ea~twood and George
Ken ned) 1n thl!> wt>el.. ·., SOFA pre$enta­
uon The E1ger Sanctaon . Tht~ chilling
ad"entur.: about a mountaan climbing
government as\Js~in w1ll be ~hown 1n
• Evam "' 7:30 .md 9:45 for Sl 00 ....................................
lnter~ted in· developmg a self­
de,igned major? un .. ure as to procedures
and validityl Contact Kn at 636-3456 If
~ome Interest ·~ expres~ed. a meeting wtll
be arranged w1th other ~elf-d~ igned ma­
JOr~ and the mdependent stud~ com­
mmee .
And
Got tl better adea? Enter the nationwide
competltton for the most creat1ve and
mnovauve 1dea destgn/product/anven­
tton that a student has to offer The entrie-.
ma} fall into any dir,c1phne-art. music,
.sc1ence, invention. architecture, des1gn.
etc. The winning items from each school
will be di!)played at Ventura County
fairgrounds m Encino. Cahforma durmg
the lnvenron 81centennral Expo 3, May
13-16, 1976 Awards totallang over $15,000
will be made to the wtnnmg entri~
0
Happy 1st TA
'a'lla"'la..a.'a.<lla'a ................ ..
Opportunities in the
Federal Government
U S. Civil Service Commission
Summer Jobs
Before applymg for any poSitions an
th~e Federal Department!> , you should
contdct the fmanc1al Aid Office, Student
Employment , Odell Manor. Rm. 25.
Vl!tcran'> Adm1nistr.uion
Agracuhurdl Research Serv1ce
foreign Agncuhural Servace
Food and Nutrillon S~rvice
Personnel Operattons D1v1sion
Animal and Plant Health InspeCtion Ser­
vrce
Caval Acronautio Board
Civ1l Servacc Comm1ssion
Comumer Product Safety Comm1~ston
Nauonal Bur•!au ot Standard!)
Office ol the Secretary
Na11r:mal Oceanic and Atmo .. phertc Ad­
mtnt"r ation
Social and Economic StattStiC Admtnt!>tra­
tlon
Mao 11m~> Adrnmic.tr at ion
Patent I rarJemark Officl'
D~>part mcnt ot I he Air r or<:e
DPpartm••nt of the Navy
DPh·n c <.ommunu .• 1110n'> Agenc v
D••fen~ ·~ Supply Agr•ncy
Publ1< llt>alth Si'rv1ce
U S. lt\h dnrl Wildlatc S••rv1ce• • •
l.dW l nfort r•mt~nt AUIStanr I! Admint~lra­
llon Va11ou~ Dtvl~ion~
D••J>.~rtmr>nt of Labor
I t-dl'fitl l ornmumC..ttlons CommtsMurl
h•de1.tl [nergy Adtntnl\)lf<~llon
r Pdl.'r al POW I r CommiUIOrl
PI.'Jl~tun lh:ucfat Gu.nant} Corporatu.)n
Compt•ulh.•r of tlw Currl'ncy
VC.'tl'rao' AdmtriiSit.Hion- VA Hospual~ •
Walk. run or pedal to the City of
Portland Bicycle Auct1on S.1le Unclaimed
bicycles w1ll be on !>Jic 10 the basement
area of the Property (ontrol Warehouse ,
1131 SE Powell Blvd at 10 a m ,, Sat .. April
10 You mu't regi!)ter before the !>ale,
Frtday belween 9 am ,md 4 p.m
--
French author and poet Francoise des
V arennc~ will lecture 1 n r rench on the
"RepurcU\\too c, of American In­
dependence on the French Revoluuon ."
Apnl 14. 8 p m Tomlinson room 1n the
library (omprendcr-vou\ le franca1s?
Get
Need encouragementl Launching
Your Balloon. A SympoSium on Career
Plannmg will be held m Templeton April
13-15. Call the Career Plannang and Place­
ment Center for details, ext 580.
..................... .........................
• •
• • • • • •
• • • Rock T -Shirts • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • : Almost 150 d1fferent designs to seleCt :
: from S.tk-~creen punted on 100% conon ;
; shirts whach come an as!>orted colors. :
: Des•gns from Aerosmuh to Frank Zappa ;
; with dozen~ m between. These t-sharts :
; come tn small, medium and large sizes. :
; Normal S4 00 retail sellers, yours for only :
: S3.00 each postpa1d four shirts for only ;
; S11 00 postpatd Send 25¢ for complete :
: illustrated catalog
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
I Cosmic Rainbow
167 West 21st Street
New York, NY 10011 • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 The Portland Adverti~lng F cderatlon'\
Studenl for Action r onteM ·~ being held
here fourteen college!. throughout
Oregon will pre~ent muh1-medicl pubhc
.. ervlce announcemen t cc~mpaign~. The
pre!oentat1on~ will be given m Templeton
today and tomorrow between 8 30 and
4 30
....... "'la"'la ............. ~ .. --
We all know the ~tudenls have their usx
clOd downs In respome to th1s the llbrc11)
ha!l now opened the doors tom eleva1or.
not only to laculty dnd )taff, but to
liUdetlt\ a-. well
You wm a few. you lose a few. howeve 1
Templeton Center ha!l clo~ed II'> meetmg
room doors to anyone w1~hing to u~e
them during the lunch hour It appea11
peo~le were clt!Ually eatin8 In them.
Th,u II wach you to get crumbs on the
carpet
Jack and Micka Scott w1ll speak c11 thP
Evening About Grand /ufles, tonaght ~~
the Mountain Movang Cafe If 1he Patt)
He,arst case Intrigued you, you won't Wint
to m1~!o this. ...... "'a._ ................ ...
Tryouts for the Rites of Spring
(formerly "Spring Sang") will be held on
Monday, Apnl12 at 7 p.m. In Stewart M;un
lounge .
... .... "'la ........ "'la .......... .
If you sull haven't found somethinglo
do this weekend, try mcreasing your
aestheuc awareness a little:
Jun1or rec1tal by Judi Rockey, p1ano, thl\
evenmg at 8 p.m 1n Evans Aud1torium.
Free
Senior recital by Gina Meyer, p1ano, Sun·
day at 3 p.m. m Evans Auditorium Free
Portland Center for the V1sual Arts will
exh1b11 shaped canvas pamungs and
hangmgs by Alan Sh1elds through May l
Free
Today through May ht. the Hoftm.tn
Gallery, school of the Arts & Crat1s ~ocie­
ty. will pre!tent c1 show of collages b)
Wilham Jam1son and wh1te clay boxe\ by
Judy Teufel
l..,
~~ /~' ~
"~'"\\\1 'I I. ) w V..:l
~~~.' ~~~~· ;,:Y,;? ~ I }''
I ' . /1 ,•/~ ; I' -
J I jt~ . ~, ~ ·&
.. v;:c:\: .. ~
,,.~, ~~:<-.t"~~r-..;;;, -~ \~iJ:
--.:~
•
n't:, ' J ., I
w· . ,,
.q. ~
~~ rl , \ -
.I ~ "f - -8 Aprtl 197 -
wun r
the. or''".,
Thl•
"Whl!re
l&C?".
boring
··what's
das~C$l
Unfl•rl•
help
'he ~ort
lew ex~
retorts
bibblle-t
menial
a w11.- ~
A Funn'
ceili
was whl
A. I'm
found a
A Oh,
A You
A I can!
100
majors
Q HO'wl
A Well
should
•
Lc
Cc
Tr
Tt
Jt
L<
PI eton
and
fUJX
ral)
a tor.
t to
ever
etmg
U\l'
eal'\
em
tht.
--
11he
lht ~·
Patt)
w~nt
....
pring
ld on
aln
·-
ngto
your
f.. thi)
nurn.
~Sun·
free
~ will
and
1\ay 2
rrmo~n ro"l'­es b1 1es b)
-8 Apr~l 1976 Pioneer Log -
Dick Myhre
Steff writer
Wandctmg .1rouml this <.:uuntrv club fnr a rerm or two, one
!IQon rc.thtt•s rhat runvcr.sallons have a way ot repeating
1hem ••lvco;, Tuesday, April 13
Career Oocrsron Moking
2 JO -':30, c;t,tmm
Wo r~·~hop: ch.uteng your coursl!.
Root Estate
J:JO • 4 30, Council ChambN
llw l ycle hegrn~ c.u:h fall term with the familiar qucsttum.,
"Whc:tt~ Me you froml" and "What made you come out here to
l&Cl". Throughout the Vt!lU the que!ttions contrnue w1th a
boring prcd1ctabthty that IS as nau~ous as 1t IS mundane.
"What's your major? How wa!t your breakl Did you get all your
(I sserl How are your finals commgl Are you done yetf'
Unlortunately. the hst goe!t on. The tedious que~tlons mtght
help break the nervous ~ilence of freshmen orientation, but
people soon grow weary of the rehear1ed dualogueo and
an~wers become a' pred•ctible as the questtons. • 4:JO S 30
The witted collegtate rntellectual must be qurck to term1nate
monotony whenever h real') In ugly head. He must call a halt to
the sort of dtalogue whtch bores inquirer and mqunee alike. A
few examples of repartee would suffrce to prick the im­
aginattons of those who feel afflicted by the rote routine. These
retort• should not only Jar some driveller from his foredoomed
bibble-babble, they should tantalize your own mind, a sort of
mental muterbatton If you wtll,
a Where •re you lroml
A Funny you should ask.l often lay awake at night 'Staring at the
cetling of my bedroom Into the early hours wonderlns where I
wcJs when I was born.
A, I'm from Alpha Centunan The Romulins captured my.
srarship and we had to beam down to earth to escape. We
landed'" a wheat fteld in kansas and a litdestrl named Dorothy
found me and took me to the Emerald dty on her b•cyde. a Whe~r made you dedde ro come to LC7
A Oh, 1 don't know. I lund of liked the pretty beise c:atalos.
A You know Robert Pamplinl He's my Dad.
A 1 came for the strons ROTC depanment. alons with about
100 other suys. I've always enJoyed drill work, marchlns and
calestema.
A I heard that LC had the best food semce fn the natton.
A I was rtdlng on a donkey on my waylo DaiNISCu~ one day md
a bnlllant hsht suddenly blinded me, and I wa knocked to the
ground. Then a thundenns voece boomed from above, sayina.
''Go to Lewit and Clark Colleae". a w~r's your maJQrf
A I'm m~Jorfna in majors. I've spent a lot ofrimelookinaentoall
1he different thengs that a penon could mafor en Met I rRIIy
enJoyed it. I bef you didn't know that you could maJor in
temtnine wi1tlltfe. And that there are ove( 11,142 poarb1e
maJors in the social sc1ences alone. ..
Q How a~ your nnals comlnsl
A Well my hislory fm~t is com~ns by Greyhound Exprm. and1t
~hould be here tomorrow. I ordered my E111flsb ~ spedaJ
delivery, and U will an1ve Fndiy. How ue your flrtals-cominsf • Slide prt>'lentcttion and discus~ion by local
rt: altor
Self Employment
3 JO -4 JO NeY.' Dineng Room!j
4:JO -5:30
Pdnel di~cussion by local succe\~ ful en-
trepreneurs
.,Launching Your Balloon'
7 -8. Counnl Chamber
Keynote addrch William J, Moshofsky,
pres1dent of the board of dereetors of the
lmtiture tor Publrc Affairs Research, Inc.,
and vice pr~rdent of Georgra Pacific Cor­
porauon.
Interviewing Skills
8 -9, New Dinrng Rooms
Workshop· count down to take off
Social Sciences
8 -9· 30, Stamm
Panel drscussion: career opportuniu~ rn
sociology. anthropology , psychology .
economrcs. international affairs. and
polllrcal scrence
Wednesday , April 14
Graduate Opportunrtres
11 12 30. Council Chamber
Workshop advanced flight training.
Making the Transition
11 -12.30. New Dening Rooms
Workshop lih oH and beyond.
Job Search Skills
3 30 -5· 30, Stamm
Workshop navtgatron trarmng
Resumes
3 30 - S 30. Odel.l Hall Lounge
Workshop getting your hot air together.
Accounting
J 30 -4 30, New D1nrng Rooms
Panel representat ives from a variety of
firms discuss the range or accounting
needs today
llloollll" o u rs e •••
•
•
Launch slle:
( drl"er Planrung and Plac.ement Center
Tremont Room
T ernpleton College Center
Just look lor the IJalloon.
LC hox 75
Phone ext 580 aun
our
•
through the Career Planning
and Placement Center
It's the place to establish your credenteals file­
letters of reference / recommendation. personal
1ntormatron abstract. academtc and acttvtttes
summanes
It's the place to p1c.k up brochures and other
mformallon about career~
It's the pldc.e to talk to someone about exploring
all your tar eer opt tons
It's the place to get ~ome 1deas about
developmg vour resume and JOb search sktlls.
It's the place to sign up tor interviews with
vrsthng employer representattves ' -lnve•tments
3:30 -4:30, New Dining Rqoms
Panel: a number of brokers and Investors
c.xplorc career opportunities en thetr f1eld.
Accounting
4:30 • 5:30, New Dining Rooms
P<incl: r~prcsen tativ~ from a v ... riely of
Hrms d1scuss the , ange ot dCcounttn~
nt!t!ds today .
lnves1menu
4:30-S:JO. New Dmtng Rooms
Panl!l: a number of broker ~ and investor
cKplore career opportunlltes tn th~ir field.
Job Search Skills
7 -8, Tamarack
Workshop: navigation rraimng.
Resumes
7 -8, Odell Hall Lounge Page 7
Workshop: getting your hot air together.
Accounting
7 • 8, ~ew Dmmg Rooms
Panel: repre~ntatives lrom a variety ot
firms discuss the range of accounung
needs of today.
lnvestmenta
7 -8, New Deneng Rooms
Panel d number of brokers and investo~
e~eplore career opportunities in their field.
Fine Arts
8 -9 30, Council Chamber
Panel discussion: career opportunrttes in
art.
8 -9:30. New Dining Rooms
Panel discussion: career opportun ities in
music and theatre.
Apphed Arts
8 -9 30 New Dining Rooms
Panel diKussion: c.1reer opportunities in
education.
6 -9 30, Stamm
Panel d1scuss1on: career opponunrties in
business and administrative studies and
communications.
Thursday, April 15
· Law Employment
3 30 - 5 30. Odell Hall lounge
Panel discu~sion : law-related career op­
portunities .
Employment Agencies
3.30 -5 30. Stamm
Workshop : checking out flight Khools.
Ben king
3· 30 --4:30, New Dining Rooms
4:30-5:30. New Dining Rooms
Panel dioscus~1on : the wide variety of
career~ with banl..s and savings and loan
aS!tOCiatiOOS .
Marketing
3 30 -4 30. New Dmmg Room!t
4:30 -5:30. New Daning Rooms
Panel: represemauves from major elec­
tronio, forest produm. and tinancial in­
!ttitution~ di~cuss a wide vanety of career
applicatiom .
Government Employment
., -9, Odell Hall Lounge
Work~hop : ballooning with Uncle S<lm
and other relatives •
Banking
7 • 8, Ne"' Dining Rooms
Panel da~cu$sion : the w1de variety of
career., with bantu and savangs and loan
aso;o(rauom
Marketing
7 -8, Ne~r .. Dtning Rooms
PJnel: repre.,entatio,;es lrom major elec­
tronics, tore•il products, and financi.Jl in­
'>tttution<S dbcus~ a ~ide variety ot career
appli\:atic.m ...
Humanities
8 • 9:JO. \t,lmm
P;,ncl d1·'>\ u .... ron: 1.arei:>r opponu,lrtlt..>s 1n
£n~h h,Jorergn lan~uagc-, and literatures,
hl~tOt\ . ph1l~~Jphy .• md rdrgtou ~ studies.
Natural Sciences
8-9:30, Council Chdmber
Petncl d1 cussron: career oppo11unaue an
btolog). chemrsrr ·• ma1hcmau~ . Jnd
ph~~·cs. Pege 8
Charlie C umbus
Streaking ~bailers win
Ethan Dunham
Sports writer
Lew1s ;,nd Clark's b.ueball team
~\\ ept a double-header w11h
Pactf1c Un1ve r~lt} on Saturda}
afternoon . Tht! win~ put an end to
a three game lostng !1\Ceak and
rai~cd LC'~ league record to 2-3.
lC fim!.hed third in the
Nonhwest Conference lcu.t vear.
and w11h manv returnmg
lettermen 15 considered a league
t1tle contender . Ho"'ever, a com­
bmation ol some bad breah and
mental error!> had put lC in the
hole with an 0-3 record.
In an interview Friday afternoon
coach Midce) Hergert had e•­
pressed concern about his team\
)lOY> st~rt . Saturday's gam~.
neverthel~s . gave all indications
that lC is indeed a title contender
In the hr!ot game 11ght defen~e and
a supetror pitching job gave
puch~:r Mi~.e Nedet.sky et.al. a1-0
!>hutout. The second game wa~ all
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IAtiiC&t I~U.LS
44)-9 S.W. BeaurteEI­
IIIUufole ""', in LC'\ tavor with the final score
rt!admg lC 6 and Pactftc 0.
The gam~ played on Saturday
have convinC'ed me. atledsl for the
pre:.ent, that lC'., baseball team
has the talent to wm ball games If
the} c.tn contmue their new gam­
ed momentum we could have
another wmner on our hands.
Bonme MacKinnon
Sports co·editor
Cribbed in the mmds of the
lewis and Clark Women·~ Vars1ty
Tennis team are thoughts of hope
and pressure.
With last term's pre-season
pract1ce plagued with rain and
~id:nes~ the team actually had
only two weeks in wh1ch to prac­
tice a!> d unit before competitive
play Tho\c two week~o required
the players to v1e for position and
to fmd and practice with a com­
patible doubl~ partner
One other problem hmdenng
the teilm i~ the tact that both the
men's and women's te.Jms mur,t
~tplit coun time. Thi!. split offers
three da~ out of the week to take
ddvant~ge of court use On Fridays
nets arc s~t up on the gym's \lick
surface. This provide<> good prac­
tiCP m that it requir~ increa~ed
spcP.d and agility.
· The g~rls have no defmne
rankmg~o ac, yea. The field is w1de
open wnh thl' a~ence of the
women pl01ying numbers one and
two pO)IIiom duunK last year'!.
tomp••t1l1on. It I\ suspeCted,
how(•vPr that Donna Ro1~on w1ll
head the team at No. 1 with
fjCW Or?~~ l
tJlUL Y t: ., ... r ..
LUNC.W ~ . '·
Take 0•1 Phoa~ 24~20~ DE"' lEi
Mud netcll•d N•w Veri ·~ ''"'• ., ..... tu, ao Arbm•ttN IUilwWIIIO, Pioneer Log 8 April 197e
Shoes with wings
• awn, c
R1ck Van Orden
Sports wri1er
Thu~ far the Lewis and Clark
ttack team ha'> had only one
problem. They can't fmd <~ny com
pe1111on To date the track record ~tand~
unblem1shed Over spnng vacd
uon the track and field team
po,ted two dual meet v1ctone~.
defeating Whnman 108-44 and San
r ranci~co State 100-53
Inclement weather r~ulted in
a little luck
Virginia Sharp, Patty Brent. Bonnte
MacKinnon Patty Cleary Loll1
Shera. Janet Bender. and Barbara
Stafford occupy1ng the remammg
positions
Coach Virgtnta Neall!> dt prese "'t
Mike Nedeltsky ~ettlng up the rankmgs based on
observatton and mtu1uon
The f~rst off1ctal match was held
on Apnl 6 The team's first hume
game w1ll be held today at 3 00
agamst Mt Hood Ctty College .. ub~tdndard ttme'> .u Wall.l Wall1
The warmth and sunshtne of thf
Bay arc<~ contributed favorably to
performances that netted 10 pet­
sonal records and three ~chool
record!..
Personal Highs
Sprinter-long JUmper Vince
Wood-. gdrnered four fir~t plac~
for the two meet\. Personal high1
were rNched by Captain Mike
'r uille 'hot, Ron Johnson, h1gh
hurdle" and h1gh Jump, C,aynt
John\on. hammer L.eorge Sh1c~,
m1le lcl' H.Jrl, 44U Mike
Woolwine, 880. "-elly Reed, d1~·
cu'> John Thom.J\ 220
Thc rou1~ome of Jefr Smith, lee
Haft, Vince Wood~ and Paul
How.mJ competed together to
low~r tht: <. hool 440 1 elay mark to
42.3. chool meter di!II.Jnce
record~ wl!re L'>t.Jbll\hed b1
Georg<' Sh1d tn the 1500 and
Robin \it1gdol Ill the 5000
The ~cenc Saturda" proved to
be the perlect '>etung lor lew1\
and Clark to de.tn up on P.tcilic
lutheran . With a di!~play of depth
and qualily LC. outpotnted the
Lute'> 98-65
Whiz K1d
lnjunes \u~tamed by Vtnce
Wood!> and Lee Hart were the onl)
problem\ encountered A plea·
~ant surpme was prov1ded by long
dl!ltance wh1z Dave Amundson In
a ~trong 3 mtle field Dave came
clo~e to d 'lchool record wllh hi~
ume of 14 48 7
More track acuon wtll be found
th1s Saturda} at Gmwold when the
Pioneers battle Wtllamette Meets
begm at 1 00 p m
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