Lewis & Clark College

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

April 22, 1976 Volume 34, Number 19

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1976-04-22

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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600 a lewis and Clark College
Tenure issue
n
Lyneno Roy
Stot1 writer • Ul
The problem ,., tenure. StJti'>ttcs ~how thdt tn s•x ye.m.,
76'l· ollC's 1.1cuh~ will be tenured The probll!mS created
b~ ~uc::h a situ.lllon .tfl' l'normou~ .
I enure ts .. tidy bu.-.mess. '\her 13 month~ of resedrch
by Bu.ud of T ru~tee .. \Ubcommlllcc. d totally sali'>fdctory
\Oiution h,1, not Lwt•n found. Proposals range I rom an out
and out morJtOfiUm on future tenure tO a quota of 66% of
tht' fawlty tenur~d . The quota '>y\tem propo!led would
be flexible enough to allow lor a h1gh ratio or tenured
tacuhy in ,, department tf the orcum.,t.mces ex•~otent at a
parttcular time indk.llc that ~uch J r<lllo would be in the
best 1ntPrc~t!l of the institution . As for thc faculty as a
\\hole. 11 would be up to Pre-.1dent Howard as to how
'"'c.t or leml!nt thl.! quot<l would be adherl!d to. Hi!l
dt>c1sion would .1llow, for example two or three more
prote.,c;on. more th.Jn th~ 66'-'l quota.
Quota vs tenure
The general con<,emus .1mong trustee~ 'ieems to be in
fJvor of the quotc1 sy<otem. The faculty ;.. oppo~ed.
Why spt!nd \even ye.Jr'> some place and then have to
~t.srt all over )Om~whcrP. else because tht.; otlgtnal.-,chool
wuldn't keep youl
In·'" inrerview Wtth All.m Kiuell, ProfP~'iOT or History.
h(• voi,ed th~ opinton th.Jt the quota would scare people
away JS l'fft•cttvel} a ... 1 high tenur~· ratro. Knowing that
only cl pec1ftc amount Olteacher\ CclO be tenured WOUld
mJI.;e htghlv qu.tlified people loot.. elsewhere for
pomton ...
Warmngs agamst JOb stagna t•on
"I doubt that the't will accomplish anything,' ' iclld Allan
.,;,tlt?fl, Proh.!'>\<>r of H1~torv. "Bad teacher<o are ~creened
out by .my \}'!Item; quota\ onlv prevent u<. lrom keeptng
the good one ... Thcrl! m.1y appear to be an economic
benefit from ltmitmg the proport1on ol h1gher-paid
ll!nured po .. ittom by tmpo<orng quotac; But th.u benefit
r.tn only begtn to dppcar some: 10· 15 year<. from no\' and
u·~•.., on the .l,.,umpuon th.ltthere will alwayc, be J '>Urplu~
of te.Jcht·r~ ready to take non-tenured temporary
po,ttlom .
Onl' ol the ,evl!r c1l recl'iOn'> thdt there I!> a ')Urplu ... of
plole<oo,or-. toddy '" bccoJusc: there wc1s .t great shortage 10-
15 ycJr<o dgo wh1ch .lttr.Kted mdn'l young people mto the
proh~\l'> ton 1 oddy ' .. urplu" 1' hilvrng the oppolllle effect.
B) tht• ttme the quot.l-'>Chcme begtn" to mature
\!Conomlc.JIIy h~.ICher\ will be tn .,hart c,upply ag.lln and
~ e wtll be lorced to conunue hsring the dreg'> In my
optnion. the onl~· cftect ol the impOliiiiOn of quota ... or
~pec1al contr .set\ in th~ long run "rll be to work the
dctcrioriJtion of tht• qualit) of the fJculty."
Tan veers. too long
1 he lcltUh) dot"'' .sgrt.>e thJt quold'> would not b~ ''
'olutton to the tenurl! problem however. all .1re not\Utl!
th.tt tcnun.• '''~" I'> C"t:!ntlal. [nglbh prote .. ,or John C.allahan has re,ervation'>. "I'm
not ~urc th.tt bu1h in hie ,e<.ursty tor cl'> much J) -lO yean t'>
.1 ~uud thlllg lor (.•ith,•r ~tudcmt<,,lacuhy. or the imtitutton
ll'>elf "
t.~ll.thdfl .,grct•d th,tt the trectlorn of '>tylc and t.>xptt!\·
1on d'>\Urt•tl bv tunur t~ tn t•.,!oentt.ll W1thout 11 one would
h.1v~ to "•'tt h wh.11 on«> ,,\ld lor le.Jr ot lo,rng one\1ob
On tlw otlwr h<~nd tenur~o• c.m condone .1 smug
allituclc .wei ~hitl.;ing of dullt.''•
"A m.tn h•.sc:h1ng fur 15-lO \'~.tr' m.tytircnf 11. Ht,ht'JI't
rnay nut he 11111 anyrnmc." t•xpl.tln~d Call.than. "But. ht•\
tenured Jnd 1r. r~lu~;t.1n1 to ijlVt' up the JOb 'el urit) ."
1\r. 11 \'IIJmJ~ nght no",,, temul'd te.lthcr i'> prJC.tlcall~
1mmovablc. lie c;;Jn not be H'mtwl'd tor anvthm~ !>hor tof
IJru~s uu ompctcntt' ur 1mmur.tltty, Ncllt'r mtnd 11 he'll·'
tcrrsbll! tt .. ;u.;ht•r .1nd tudents aren't learning a thtng. tit·'.,
lcKall) protected .rnd no one t.:an touch him. a
Volume 34 No. 1 9
The many faces of tenure
Callcthan encourages o;ome kind of revrew S}~tem to
worJ.. along with tenure. Something to keep the laculty
on th\!11 totb, \O to speak Gt\ e a commttee the authonty
to di~m1~" a protc .. ~or if hi~ teachsng is no longer etfecuve.
.tnd hts uwoh ement in the in">tttutton IS below par.
Ao, 11 stands nO\\ the Board probabl) won't even
conSider such oln ahern<&tive. It's ~·ther complete
mor.uonum or quota. No tenures would completely
remove us lrom the m,uket .1nd quota~ limtt us. The
Curriculum circus 22 April 1976
choice i~ the le~er at two e\ ib.
It is uncertain "hat will happen at this potnt At any
rate, the re.suhs of this aetion would not be C\tdent for
several years. For now, thos~ already tenured Y.ould not
be atfech.-d. There won't be any drastic changes withsn
the faculty.
Mec1nwhlle. the problem 01 the students won•t be
sol\'ed-paymg for a small group ot unw1lltng, ineffec­
uvc, but tenured teacher..,,
Juggling credits and quarters
Susan Conway
Staff writer
The dbcu~!>ion h <otill sn ~~~ tl~dghng ~tdge.
Tht• f.scuh\ Curnculum comm1Uee ha~ been wrc~tling
tor almo\t thret month~ over J dect 10n to .. witch from
th~ pr~wnt credit ~yc;tem at LC to quarter hour,,
Early in Wint~r term th~ Comm1llee voted to m.1ke the
thange to qu<~rtt.•. h•Jur5 eff~u-..e September 1976. Th~
rca .. on' )ccm lor ma~ing the change were:
•Triln,laung the cred1t~ or tran!>fer student<; would be
.,impliticd.
•Departments would be gt\'en more flc"rbility m
choo~ing the tntemit~· oltheir cour~e.) bv the quarter
hour 'cale of one to tive hour!! credit per course.
•DepJrtment.,, ~uch a" Education. who deal with
state &~gencie~ would be \pared the work ol
tr.tn<>latlng their ~tudcnts' credit.., 1nto credit hour!~.
~oon c1ftcr thl' Commiu~·s JCt1on. Dean of facult
lohn Brown v.rot~ a length) memorandum urgmg the
lommith.•e to ret:omider the tran~ttton to J quc1rter hour
uedit W'>ll'ITI. Hl' wrotl' 'I do not beheve that ~uch ,, chang\! (an bl.'
w• inu.;lv Jebcttt~d . or J(.tcu upon • ..ts 1f it (.auld be m.tdl' in
... "~' uum- 11 do''" not <>eem to me th.lt tht> 1r Jll\ttton rht•
l omrnittt!\:l' i propo!ling '' \trnplv .t quantttclll\ ~ e:terc• c
I •. Ill (1,11\~ ,JtiOn.
rtw prohlem Bro\' n h<;teJ com•mccd the Curnculum
cornmlltl'l' th,u it 'huuld postpone "' ~ept. '76 trHIIation
date to ~wpt. 77. fh~ 1 '>UC h." gone bad to" subrom·
mlllcc rnr further dt!batt:.
hhough the tranMtion to .1 ne" ) tem would be
r clati\1 ,•ly sunplc, (<~ our:.e 't\ orth one credn under the
prc:;t>nt s~")tcrn would ch;tngc to "' c qu<~rter hou~.
lOtrespondtng to tht• number of hours :;pent tn cia~~ per week), proLiem~ already e tllt in the curru::ulum Y. hrc.h
mtght be intensified. and cer tamlv not 'l>olve<.l by
<ownching to quarter hou~.
The following problem\ ha' e been ment1oned b •
Brown <Jnd Committee members:
•The 'tudent cour'e o ... erload. The •w~rage student
load i 3 6 cr~!dib p~r teem and the a"'erage number
of t~rm" 'PI!nt here is ten. The undergraduate
eJtperience ;., becoming a three year rather than a
tour ) car bloc.
•A quarter hour ) .. ·stem encourages the :-tudent to
tn\.:reao;e hts cour:)e lo.Jd. \·Vith three and four hour
cour es available, the <.tudent can combine more
cour ~to make up~ iull term lo:Jd. This m:w requtrc
the (.ollege to revie" its phrlo~ph) of educat1on . At
present, it ·~ thought th~t the 3.3 credtts per term
allow the student to devote more ttme to each da s
making hts tud) inten.-.h:e rather than broad-ba\ed.
•The prole 'or O\'erload. prof~or teaching 2 3.
or -l hour classec; would be rP.quned to teach more
than the pre. .. cnt two cour~e5 per term to rem;un a
lull t•me lu\:ulty member. The actual v.ork load
would thereby m\:rea-.e bet..au'e of the e:..tra
~>rCi)atatiorl nt.>eclcd tor an :Jdded cour e.
•The chan._;c" introduced tn an) one dt•partment,
(fore arnplc, '" o lull credit cour\E5 changmg to two
three hour cou~t:S dnd one lour hour "our c} would
ncccsslt,lte JUggling of the space .1llocatlon and
c::hcdulmg priontics tor cia se .
Departments who chan~e their credtt otfctlns' \\auld
dtect related der,artmem '"'house thesr rour e to fu1frll
ttw sradui)tlon rcquuements ot thcu own student
1 he Issue of changing to quarter hour.," til contsnue to
be under debate and 1 hkely to be one of the mo~t
1m~>onant cons1derations next ear page 2
Dictc Myhre
Staff writer
PerNp$ the most sen,ataonal new• story of the year will be
the polemical 05Ue of residence hill pohcy.
The new )1!111 began wath the finns of the director of
&eltd•a ~~~ nmme Helzer ,and what has slnce been tetmed
1doDdf Sundq'' or the "Day of lhe Dirty UnderwNr.. As a
riiiUIIaf~ndsurt"Oundtns controvenJes.•tleast ten of the
mlkl8 1181 ~ left or been fared and many more are takins
&&nusuilty loRa looks M the JOb descripuo.n secuon of the wint
ad over their mornms coffee.
Theenttrescene ilremtnlscent of the final da~of Witersate.
Naron fired COlt tn the ~turday Nipt Massacre, Richardson
QUk· 1hen they w•at one-by-one: Haldeman Mitchell.
Ertk:hm~n on1t Nnron's t.hhful secfellry, Rosemary
Wood,andhlsnaticJMI4«l rltyadvhQrtosavrthesankingship.:
WIUGDIU SOJn
mornfnahe
mrwats~na
~MIGMDt. _; ..... ,.,..,~~ PackJling Pioneer log
• Rembrandt-ical retort
To tht-Editor:
In ,tn elfortto amu'>c the typtlcJI
ll'WI'> Jnd Cl.trk \tudent, while
~imult.tnt!ou .,ly anempttng to an
t.twonlze thl Jdmlni!.lr .mon, the
Ptont>er Log h.t\ often trod the thm
line between .,,ttire ,md vulgarity
1 he p1nurc of the "paintbrush
fmger' Jccomp.lnytng the article
·• No Splc1t m Plan" (Pioneer Log.
\pril 15. 1976) i~ one <.ase in wh1ch
the LOG dcflnnely over .. tepped
the bound~ of good ta~te , a' well
.1~ violdting '>Ome basic prmnple\
of journalist ic re~pon sibility
A., one ol the two people Jbout
whom the arucle was written. I
obJect to the .tforemenu oned pec­
ture Becau~e my picture :tl~o
Jppeared weth the mterview,
many tndevedual ~ a~sume ll to be
my hand holdmg the paintbrmh ,
which it '" not. Both Pdm and I
were ctsked to · pos.e" lor that
pdrticular photograph. We refu ...
t~d on the ground .-. that (A) the
propo.,ed piCture was crude, (B)
'aid photograph had absolutely
no beanng upon either the actual
pa1ntmg ot our room or upon the
procedure~ we followed prior to
the prOJeCt, and therefore (C) the
picture was unneces~artly ant•­
admanistration, meant to annoy
tho'>e very pe~om who were
responstble for the 1mplemen ta · tton ol the t•ntire mtt-rview
printed in the I OG (limited )Pic ..
no doubt) "' .1 r~~ult . thl' 1n111 Vll'W ended J.t ~uch .1 pomt
ou1 vh~~' of the entire room p~1n.
tent; proccc.Jurt• \ecmed CICIIrNnnk
ncg<lllVl' This w,,., not th~ CJSe
all, il~ the rc!>t of the tnll•,ru; ...
would have dl•rnonm. lted, h•d
been pnnted Ill It\ cnttrety, or
J \ummc~r y 'tt.Hcmcnt followed
mterveew (1mteatl of '>Omp 1
"poetry') Our overc~ll h·t•l
Wd\, and '>till I'>, th.u c~lthough
procedure demand\ \Oillc
•tiatlvt! on thl' \tudcnts p.m. 1
room pamttng policy 1\ well Olft.
structed, <lnd ih implemen ta••on
h,1., m.my potenttal bcnelih
our campu\ furthermore . the
mmt)tr Jlton did not del1ber·atl!h
hinder our p1ojcc.t mdeed.
per~onncl contacted were
helpful
I would hope th,u tn the utur~
the Ptonecr Log doe\ not nc111en
lh JOUI nctll~ll<. rcspono.1bi liti~ tn
<..htldi!>h auemp t~ to annoy
c~dm•n t~tr.uion C.rearive ~atilt!"
one thmg; blatant vulg.utty ,,
quite dnother.
Sincerely,
SylvrJ MiiiN
Editor's Note rhe patnttng SIOI)
WJ~ not edired for length Ai
the photo we CJn only
-....:..:::::::::· tion of the paintmg pohcy
The anterveew itself was sattsfac­
tor\'. although on I~ the first por· tlw ldct that tntcrpre tallon
,llbJeCt ive-wh.H \eem) tnnocet~~
to \Onll' t\ often vulgar and
IJgOrll\liC to Othen
££ette1cg !.
To the Editor
I would like the opportumty to
expre5S !lOme thoughts about the
LC Sawdust fe5tival.
The cooperation. s.upport and
enthusiasm displayed by the
studenh and staff who par
uctpated, etther dtreetly or In­
direCtly, conveyed an auttude
about the college that I am sure i~
respected by all There appeared
to be a definite direcuon Jnd goal
envolvang an educational process.
not only for studena and '>taff but
as a serv1ce to the public It al<to
proveded the fac1llty for expo~ ure
and an outlet for the craftspeople.
Whh some reservations I will say
the craftsmen, theer work, and the
di~plays were of a generally hagh
caliber The event appeared to
auract a sophl~ucated and very
interested portion of the public
II contmued wuh the same kind
of support and dlrecuon 1t cannot
help but become one of the mos.t
respected eventes tn th~ area.
Thank you for supportang the
college, the communaty, the craft\
and the craftspeople with an
educat1onal .md profe\~ional Jt·
111ude
Jeff Proctor
Sdlem, OR
Recrudescence
To the Editor·
Due to t'he recent sewPr pipe
rupture ,JI Elk Ro<.k, all of IC 'Haw
waste ~~ bemg dump«!d Into the
WillcJml!tle Rtvt~r.
Unttl repairs c~rc complete,let'ft
.,11 ~hdr t.! cnvuonmcnt.tl rt!)pon·
sibiluy for thl' and stop flu~hing
our roilets.
Perhaps maintenance need~
some lert•lucr l
A luncNn~d !olutltmt
Rub•·•t ~. fox Free Hot Popcorn Daily 4-6 IIKEGS TO GO"
Every Tues. 7-9 p.m.
POUND OF BEER
Open Pool Tournament Mon. 8 p.m.
Free Pool Sunday 12-4 p.m.
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Meneglng Edttor
Production Editor
Photograph ic Ed1tor .................... -••• ...... ... • ...... •• ...... .. .. _ Oonta Horanr
................................... -...•... --. • <.:onr~d Wc,, t•lho~lt
• .......... ··--· •. ........ . .. •. .... ....... ~lc•vt~ O.lnC!m.an
Uu-••tu• ltllltllll .... tl tltt• ... -• Olllltlttll 11111 1 1 jQ\,.ph l;.af'\Oft • • • • • 1 Compoaltlon Editor I -·-......... •.. ..... .. .•. . ... , ....... C•rol tw••lsumurl
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Spona Edrto,.. , ·-· ·--...................... v. Tom B•rn;ard, Bonnot M~c l'ennon
An Edttor ··-·-···· .. ··· ···-· ... .._,....-.. __... ... ...... ... ••• .. .. M•n \'\'ut!t kcr
Wrlllrl --.. Kt'\'tn B•lrd, Ste'tl! Btra, Sue Conw•~ · Ceoll Cowl!'!), lei
U•lll•nd . l(tt LeW~-'' • 6onnll• Mllt l<tnnon, lim Mllll•1•n . Ltw Morrhon , Otd
M~hll' , l't-rr)-Olwm, kfl Pll·rct:, lynt!ttr. R•~t, lim RobNI\On , Curt Roth, Ruth
~tromqul\ t
Produc:11on v ........ Molf~ An11lr, Ann B•ynton, Mt'rt ~· C1t11b•y•n. Jull• Dum,
M•ru McCulloch. P•ul Robb1n,, Ruth suomquht , htc Sw;~nmn tottt' Urc-~.
Photography , ••v•··" Mich••lr• Au\ltn, <:.rvg hr•rt4t•n1,, 11.11 I cwl\, lr.on.ud
I oudt•r I•Y Mrredllh, Crl'll Mlrl'ckt, Cary ltodl"ltck Oallt' \u)'\ l~•r
Compo1 rtlon • ..... "-"tn t·t.r ad•. ')h,unn Hathlmoto Wl'lld) l~torlaRJ
k.llh~ ""'s.aw.a, '\u,o~n komon l<tnt Rave• Bob '>hhhodo. c .uhy \lnl(kolt"' D11vld
Uruntt·n, h•nutll!r Woody ( olle.•n L.snr '
Sporn lom a.un•rd. lrh"n Ounh•m l'.,ul Kobhm•. Tom Vin
Photo Screener
Arttlla -· ...
Pubhc OecurenttJI
Advoaor
Spinttnl Gutdanco • H •o ' ... -I ···-If ••t •• •
lim tffl!lelut, !iue Kltnnll', M"ll Wuc r~er
.. . . ..... _ .. • •• • •• • • • •• M• rt:~r('l N~w 1on
-· • • • f dd Whrtmort•
·-· • : Ollu•~ll•uhli<ClldOn olth<•I\\'IQC<,,h•d )tucl~:n" ullcw" 11nd cl:arl (.ulh•g••, OM~
: P.al•hrt•• liolll(o~d ,l'ortl .. nd, Qr~un •17219 l'llnl<!\.1 WCt'~l~ dunn.: lho•olf"ollll'lnll
• v• "' h) llu• L•l~ Olw\"gu H '"''..w !lc<und dan pm••K•' l'•''d ~~ Por llltrotl, Urt>gOI'l
: Annu~l ~ui~CIIJIIIOn lO\t' ~) 7.S lor II !> "'h~oe rrben. \ II!W• i>lpu::uC'CIOirc•thOw< I
: th• wrotl!r• ""d do not ne<<~\llrlly r<"II<'Ct tht'! •h"'' ol lhr \tutlcm bo<lt 1ho•
: I•• uhy or thl' t.ollr:;g•• •d•mnntr,umn ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• April 1976
king i
Geoff
Staff
Robrn OrE
rofe .. ~or. spen
.,. Pt!ople's Rl
, AI he didn'l I
Th
ilwltn,f.>COmlll8 Ol
Whatspurr1
·~inA?
'In 1940 whc
What d
mvolvemc
'political<
or goverr
almost ej
Goldwate
claim beli
Society S
I must
tntervaew
old, btgol
dbout ·cc
amiable 11
out belle
Soctety B
gave him
called h1r
A furth
what tht~
expresse(
distrust d
After al
that 80'\. 1
that sam
truth thr
wasn't t
men an~
~omebo
somebo
Dale Maj
LOG
the John
Mark
involve'>
groups.
ol 1000
coordin
LOG:
• gleSSIOn
Mark
1c; tod.Jy
progrd
I!Vl'r' or
1000 pc
begin t
LOC...
Morkl
governf1
bemg tr~
a r epr ~.,1
ha) to ~
wtlltrart
exampl~
dunng
• • LOG
Mark
govern11
outofc
happen •
I • i'
..... ..,
UUI
~ .. , April 1976
king into China-
Geoff Cowley
StaH wrltor
~obrn Ortw~ ~ocrology
f'J/eHOf \penl lhh ff.~bruary 10
. People'~ Republic of China.
ItA he didn'l go a) a lrr$1 lime
1-bJerver The trip wt~s a
tllflecomrng of sorts
What spurred your intereet in
China?
'In 1940 when I was a young man. \lightly older th.m you. I got
..tn opportunity to teach m Pekmg,
( htnd I went out thPrc and
bccdme a teacher ol phys1c.tl
\Cience and math As h was. the
wdr w.:n commg on .md my wife
Jnd I were lucky to get back
without running into it.
"We got back ~1x month~. to the
day, before Pearl Harbor While
we were there the Japane!>e had
occup1ed nonhern Chana With
e rea
Kevin Baird
Staff writer
What do you call an organ1zauon that prote~ted Amencan
involvement m the V1et Nam War, exposed Richard Nixon as a
'pollttcal opportunist ' in 1958, considers monopoly, (corporate
or governmental) , as the greatest societal evil, and distrusts
almost every polltioan from George McGovern to Barry
Goldwaterl Only one prominent national orgamzation can
clarm bel1ef mall of the above. You guessed it, the John Brrch
Soc1ety Surpnsed?
I must adm11 that what I e~tpected to see when I went to
interview Oregon's coordinator for the JBS, Dale Mark, wa!. an
old, bigoted lunatic. waving h1$ arms wildly, and dribblrng on
about 'comm1e plnkos Wh.H I d1d ~ee was a soft spoken.
am1able man who carefully articulated a series of well thought
our beliefs. Surely, this wasn't a member of the John Birch
Soc1ety But. a quick glance at the lapel of h1~ Prussran blue su1t
gave him away. an Amencan Flag pm. Yes, Dale Mark was, as he
called h1mself "a real hve B~rcher"
A further sense of aston1shment grew 1n me when I reahzed
what this" real live Bircher" ~tood for Almo~t all of the views he
expre!>sed 1nvolved expanding andiv1dual rights and an mtense
d1s&rust of government, and b1g bu~me~s. I was confused
After all. wasn't rt the fohn Birch Society that cla1med in 1965
that 80'\, of Amertca was communr!> t controlledl And didn t, rn
that same year the JBS clatm 1ts purpose wa' to "blaze a p.1th of
truth through tmmorahty. cruelty, and corruption?,. And
wasn t the membership of the JBS c.tllcd. "the finest body of
men and women in lhe world" by its leadershipl Either
somebody 1n the orgamzauon has a subtle grft lor hyperbole ot
~omobody in the organ1lat1on IS paranord Upon ralkrng to
Dale Mark I realtzed that 11 wa!> a touch of both.
LOC. "(ould you g1ve me a httle background on vour role in
the John B1rch Socretyl"
Mark. · I am the coordma tor for most of Oregon, which
involve'~ heddtng t>duc.lllonal efforts, organiztng ">mdll action
groups. and trymg to mcrease the member'>hip up to our goal
of 1000 people per congre .. sronal d1\trict. Tht?re are about 90
coordin.1tor~ in the IBS ·
Thousands needed
I. OC. '\\hat I\ \0 mag1cal about 1000 member<> per con­
gr l'\\IOndl dl\tllctl They would still be an electoral mtnority.''
Mark: "We tcclthat the only way to chang•· govt>rnment .1<. et
j., tuday ~~ to go to 1 he local level and creatl:' o~n educational
program of le.Jchtng the bd-,iC prrndple ~ of good governml•nt
~wn on o1 per!lonal, one to one lt!\i •1. Once we hot"e reached
1000 people per congrl!'> .. ional dastm.l rhl• voting p;mern will
bcgm to l.tvor the so c.tlled 'comervo~tivc' candidates."
lOG: "Wh&~t arc the b.1sic puncipl~s of good go~o·crnmenr ?"
Murk: "We bel1cve tn the concept oi.J limlll•d, comtnution,JI
governmt'nt and we s~c the conCl'PI or govt>rnment by Ia\\
bemg tr .m.,lormed 1nto the whrm of the matOrtt} We must have
a repre~cnto~tlv(· go' ernmenr bo~ .. ed on maJOfll~ rule but there
ha'> to be very tight hmrtat•om on ch.1t maJority because they
willtr.Jmpll· 11ery qu1ckly on the right'> of the tndtvidual A, good
t.:x.tmplt-t\ what hJppenPd to the Japane'>e people an C.Jhfornia
durang WWII ''
L OC. 'So. you would .1llow more andivtduJI fret.>domf'
Mark: Even the ltberal<. beheve en our ~log.Jn of ler,s
government, more 1ndividual respons1bil1ty Government is
out of control ent1rely Where we depar11s that we believe itt~
happening by des1gn "
• • Pioneer Log
40,000 fap<me~e 1roop~ 1n Pelcang it
was really dn armed c:c1mp.
"Whh N1xon m.tking ht!o famou.,
trtp to Chtnd the pO)\Ibility of
going there 1ncrea)ed .md I got
1ntNe~ted 1n going home
''I heard about the Un1ted
States-China People'., Friend)hip
org.tn1zat1on and became a
member The organtzatton is one
of these liberal-radical groups but
there are -.quares tn it too, and I'm d square. ..
Thank-. 10 hrs t••nacrty, (t~ncJ
S2 200), Dtews wa~ c~ble to 'pend
F ebru.Jt) tourmg thP (·;ut roa '' of
Chtn.J, ~«oppmg in Sh.mgh~r Ohe
world\ latf(Mt city) <Jnd Ptalcing.
Q-What were the firet
changes you noticed?
"In 1940 rt was common to see
people who had \tarved to dea&h
There wets a lot of prsvauon People
CJtt> slop that we wouldn't feed to
? •
LOG "Ah yes, the pervas1ve communis t consparacy "
Mark: "Raght. But, first let's define some terms. When we talk
about commun1sm we're not talking about the Manuan utopia
of the withering away of the state, that· s not commmunism as it
IS today. Communism is diCtatorship. Communism isn't Gus
Hall and the Communast Pany of the Unated States, that's 10%
of the aceberg. When we talk about the .nternatronal com­
munist conspiracy we're not talkang about the bomb throwing
c~narch1st or the revolutionaries an Angola. we look .11 who
funds them, where do they get their money."
LOG "Where do they get thear money?"
Mark: "We thank that the evadence is clear that a small elite of
International social 1st are funding the movement ."
Ctrcle of conspiracy
LOG "Do you really believe that there exisb \Omewhere a
group of anternational socialist~ that sit down e~nd plan world
domtnauon? ''
Mark: "Since we're looking from the outside in all we can .,ee
1s footpnnt~ . I would v1ew that there as not a central computer
brain or a .. angle 1ndiv1dual thott sends our orders But I
per~onallv believe that there is an inner ctrcle that if you study
the history of consptracy from the Illuminate to the Roman
Emptrt.:. that th~e men, who have tended to want power,
they've orgamzed m concentnc ctrcles. There have alv. ay)
been ev1l men. There's been the Mana. We drdn't even know
thetr "real" name until Joe Valach1 spilled the beans. the Cosa
Now .... Certarnly the heads of the vario ., fam1hes ~at down and
did '>ome planning, even though they were warrrng among
each other
LOG "Ju5-t how does th1s conspiracy manifest itself?"
Hitler's strategy
Mark: "What these internatronal ~ocral1s ts do is create the
dnarchy that the peoplE' will be duven to accept total
gov~rnment . They call it the polnical pincer movement.
Adolph Hitler used it to a tee. Remember, h1~ brownshirts got
m the meets, created trouble. and even fought each other to
create anarchy. When there wa., too much violence the
Germon people demanded that it be stopped. Hitler <:arne rn
and ~.-ud elect me. I'll stop the~e commun1sts m the 'itreeb.' "
tO<.. "Given th.u there h a communist consplracY.JUSt hov.
doer, the John Birch Soctetv combat it l''
Mark: "At one lime mo~1 people thought that the JBS was
o;ome l.;md of rasci<.r, secret, Nazi orgamzarion . Slowh the truth
IS commg uut that. gee, the Brrd1ers are right, go\iernment tS
too big. the)' .ue to~·ung u~o to death. and w~'ve got to n~11e~e 11.
We h<lllf~ h•uJ ..1 siL;~ble mfluence wuh books, pamphlet~. and so
on, but v.e )till bclte"e that it's a Oa\iid again.,t a Goliath, "'e
don't k1d ou"elvcs tn the least. But ~ c knO\\ that th1s 1s the
propl?r way to go, the only other alternative is to resou to
11iolencl! "''h1ch \Ome people are drawn rnto. Once ou rake the
law Ill to your ov. n hand , as he,1d theoretacean ol the com­
muni"' party tn Czcchoslovak1am h1sliule book entitled Not a
Shot 1s Firod, \\here he layed out the mat~gy of taking
( :echo .. lovJkia, pointed out that when the bourgeoir,ie res.ort~
to that. we • ~got 'em, bec.tuse they add to the chaos neces\ctry
to impose total government.''
The lohn R•r<.h C\ocietv ·~not only guilty ol e~aggeration and
paranoi.t, but aho of \lmphftcatton. However , much ot wh.ll
Mad.;: ~did durielg my hou1 long convero,atlon with him wa$
bel1ev.1ble . Weahh~ people do tend to get therr own wa) and
government ,._ growmg at a cancerous rate If one ignores the
communl\t con">ptraC\'' .trgument the Bircher5< h.1ve ac­
cumulated more chan a grain of truth.
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an expression .
Let it become
a creative you
with a style
from
•
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Evenings by appointment
Men#s & Women's precision styling
A full service salon
635 ~3713
6 experienced operators
Parking beneath the building 355 N. State
Lake Oswego, Ore. page 3
• r
our pigs. In the marlcets they were
selling ferule dirt. They'd Ci~l rl JUSI
to g(~l the feeling of having ,. full
stomac:;h. •
"Now there's none of th.tt. The
Chinese, today, are really quite
well-fed. They we.Jr drab clothing,
but the Chin~ peasants always
have. When you look at a crowd.
the people e~re smiling. They don't
have the look of tenseness and
unhdppmes~ that wu ~ common
before.
"We went to faCtories. com­
mun~ and schools and found a
constant emphasis on health. You
get a feeling that the Communi st
Party hu worked very hard to
make the people happy They all
have job~ and the best media&
care they've ever seen. Every one
i!> gomg to school through the
fourth grade, and th~t is absolutely
unthinkable in the h1story of
China prior to the re\'oluuon."
0-How •ucceSifully ere higher
education and prolitarian life ~
ing integrated?
''The Chtnese colleges used to
b-e even more ehtist than ours.
They were designed to see to it
that anyone who went to one
would never have to dirty his
hand~ . Ever. Now, no one gets an to
one unt1l he's dirted his hands."
Q-Would you like to see our
umversity system move in that
direction?
· I thin~ it's an excellent rdea,
but I don't know how you're going
to implement it in a capitalist
society. Unles~ you alter the
capitalist form fundamentally
·you're not gomg co get away from
the idea that there is vittue in
wealth."
Q-Oid you get a sense the1
communal living 1s really over­
coming family self-intereS1 in
China7
"The tendency, as a matter of
filet, IS back towards the ramtly.
We saw very httlc communal liv­
ing, as ~uch. Thc inddence of
pravate homes IS even greater in
communes than en the ciues,
where private hom6 are rare.
"The communal sense IS rhat
chrldren are together tn nursenes
from the ume they're JU!il w~
tikes. The mother~ work. and can
I~ ave then bab1es en d.l} -c-are
centers for weeks at a ume rf 'hey
want to.
"The concept of shdrtnR dnd
cooperation are stress d con­
unuall). I have a l1de of £wo
bab1es facmg ach other m a
carrrase. There a l1ttle table
betwcenthemYtllhJu toneto on
lt.
" tall, there may be an element
of tnd1v1dualrty encouraged. I was
amaz~d b)' the 'Yankee tngenult)*'
ot some ot the thmgs the.) had
de\ eloped.
"The basic problem w1th the
tamily was its conserv.tttsm. The
pe-ople in Chtna toda)' have lived
v.ith communi~m for 27 ~ears. so
the I a mil)' h. no longer a repository
for con~ef\iative he!oitance. The
people now are jumping-up-an d­
down-Maoi~h so there's no more
need to dia;tru!>t the family."
· Q-Oid you notice any lingeri"­
sense of father-as-breadwinner?
"It's gotten far Oiway from th~t.
Everybody works, men and
women alike. Women g~t 76 ~ys
off, with tull pay, for childbear-
• • • 1ng.
0-ls aeauel promi.cauity
completely dead in Chine?
''China IS a "er victorian soc•e­
t • There i~ no se:\ual e'plorat1on
of an)' kind. 99.99 percent ot the
women would be vugins at
marnage . Di-.:orce. though
d\aalabl~. 1s vutually non-e.llistent.
"The people are very modest.
Se.xual prom•scuuy eerns to be an
effect of capetahsm. .. page 4
' ' • ' I ·-
DNr Roddy: 1m so upse-t I Th1s yeu I'll rurtl22 )'e"' old and ro
d••~ h4v~ml h•d lhP. lund of rel•rlonJhtp I'd ltkr wrth a
mtom~ ol rhf'oppo5ttese• IJusr don't set'mtobem~unsmy
kmd of people Mre or •n)'Wit~ ehe
Should 1 m~y ~gn mysell ro rh~ idN of Me alone. or
.hould I be opftmiSIIc:' Does life have ro Md ar 211
OtSCOUraged
Oe~r DtKOurased·life ISJUSI beginmng at .22.1f you don't m~t
the right penon hete he'1 wrto to come along someday.
Probably when you least eJ&ped tt, But. until then whv don't
) ou COmt! •nd 1oee me and we cin drscuss your problem m more
det~ul
Dear Roddy: There's a guy# like on campuJ who. I'm rold,llk~
me Bur he·~ super shy. He ctlway.s sm11es when he sees me. but
~ f<tr ·~ conwrwt,on goe5, Jf I gef d .. Hello" our of h•m I'm
domg well. I ne~ have gone m for denriW>. I mean, pulling
reeth Jusr un'1 my ~811
Should I just g1vc up and move on ro poJStbl~· greener
pi1$tUre>. or should I conrmue ro be p111enr
L.o5tng It
PS. I've .known h1m stnce Iii r tall quarter. so he s really had
plE'nt) of r1me Summer's almosr here!
Dear losmg· I thtnl.the problem ma) be totally in )OUr hands
\\e .tre'" college now. wh~ don'l you make a movcl If you're
n.•JII~ rhat tntercstcd tt 's umc to forget your male-oriented up­
bnngmg What sa)~ a woman c..tn'c make the ri~t movel If 11
doesn't "01k then. at least you an happll) move on to
greener pasrure~" knowmg 1hatth1~ wa\ 1us1 a w;ute of t1mc
Dear Roddy: I love L.C The pNJple are wonderful. 11')
b~:Jullful ("hen 11 doeln'c rain roo much), ;md mo I of Ill)'
diliW) .. re ~umularmg. I M problem IS rhar I m nor happy wiCh
m) maJor departmcnr Should I ronslder tr~n>ferrlngl
).L
Dear J II ~ou n~all) • want to S'ta)' at LC. l thmk 11's time you
,t.trted looking for a new major. Remember though. that
.anywhere )'Ou go there w1ll be people. many of ahem tustltke
your lrumds here Don t ~t;ay juSI becau~ ~~·~ easrer than
tr•nsfemng. )ou're sure ro regret'' someda)'· If you do decide
to tr~nsfer get on the Sitek, 11me 1!. runnms out Good luck!
0.• Rudftl· The uper 1s comtng up. II promises to be one of
ahe best dances of the )ear If there's someone you'~e ilways
~ted 10 so out w1th ~sk ahem. II'• myone ask anvone· a
perfect oppurtumty . The more the merrier!
Also 11 look• hke Dear Rodcl~ wUI never appear agatn unleu
you stan writtng your letters. They an be addreued to me c/o
the LOG ot through boa 17..0 I d love 10 hear from you.
Jeff Pierce
Staff wnter
April 8was ~1111 a whining intant.
The hour "'as roo early fo1 even
the •oosters 10 be up.
Darkness budded. and spawned
nC\\ \hddo"s. 1n human form.
lhe!.e phantoms :~twepl O\ier pave­
ment to Templeton, descended
the ~outh s1de stair\, two flights
down ~o the p;ukmg lot below.
There, by the double-doored
enltance. wt:re piled stacks ot
new ~ papers.
But not fo1 long. II was for th~• ·
that the phantom) had come
And when th~v h:lt, the pap~r s
went with them.
K1dnapped?fl
I peered throuKil the Y.tndow
mao m, ma1luox. Nothmg. Not
cv~n the tO<.. I had bi:en i>Xpcc­
ung thai Thursda; morn the)'
nlU\1 bt• lat~-O I JU!.I \IO\o'<­
deh\cllng them, I tedioncd. And
\o, mo't probe~bly, dtd you.
'\either v.a~ the Cd~ •, howe,·•·r.
for the LOGS had been ,;tolcn.
lh··r ull n Th, M)'lotcry ol the
Purlo~t~Pd Papt:t.) an toms
"I went lo the post office at a
quarter ot ten:· began LOG
Editor-in-Cheel Dona Hortne. ''to
r.ee how everythmg Wd\ going.
And the newspaper ~ weren't
tnere; nc1ther was the cuculdllon
staff-1 panicked.
Put out an APBI
"I a~~ed "'hat hdd happened to
them: the people in the post of­
flee. Conn1e Belli~-the y d1dn'r
know. They were looking for
them. too. I asked ewrybody I saw
1n the LOG off1ce. No OM know. I
finally called Sl'curity, and they
Sdld th.lt lh~ty'd hcdld 11 from
Connie Bell1\, i111d they wer•· out
loo~1n g for them. ,JI,.o.
"The liar ~het>U were )till there,
but tlwy lookt•d hh• tht>y'd bePn
$1cpr>ed on and ~.td ed around.
They ""'''" s.ort ol fctlling apart."
I he LOG 1~ printed on the I .JI-.;t•
Oswcgu R••vu•w pr••ucs, Wt·dm .~­
da~ •vPnmg, 1 hen dt•llv,·rcd
be tv. •·en m1drught . .tnd lwo rht·
nc.~~ 1 mo1 nang The c.trculauon r.taff
pH~ .. rhern up cthoul 6.00 d m. to
tJ • dt~tubutcd
tlortiJ•• conunued: "f'eckcll
(LC\ Securely c-hu•ll came UJ> and
we mad" ct few c.all• 10 lht• l dkc Pioneer Log
Organic hiking boots
Ruth StromqUISI
Stetf writer
The\ 'r4! talkmg Jboul havtng ol
St~\-.art Co-op again ne t y~ar
The c.o-op Wol) originally de\igned
a~ a one year ~)lp~nmcn t, but It
look~ like thl!re j, enough tudent
interest to get 11 together tor
another ) ear.
D1rector of Re.,tdence Hall!..
Marc Hoffman : ''I want it to elC:Ilol
badl) 1 think it'~ an 1mportan1
opuon on this c.1mp u~. But it cJn '1
exist ju\t becau~c I wJnt 11 to CXI\1
1 question the conunuauon ot 11
onh tn \O far cl'> WJIItng to ~ee 1lthe
leader-;hip emerge.. from the
~tudenh."
He tdlked Jbout the fJct th.u no
one knom who the RD\ will be
next year \II RD applicant., holve
yet 10 be interviewed b} the new
Dtrector of Re~•dence Hall~. tnt\
~eems to retard the planntng
proc~s~ . Ho'' can you siJrt an
organtzatton Without leolder.,l
Unsettling pohctes
1\tso they ha\'e not~oe ltled upon
dorm policies for next yeiJt. ·"'any
proposed policu~s are betng ex­
amined bv commlllee~ .
I y,ent up 10 Pre~•dent Hov.Jrd'.s
otrice and a~ked one of my best
quest eon!.:
LOC.: ''Do you think rhat if the
rol~ ot the RA'~ ,md RD., are
changed tn the n>•t ol the dorm.,
ne>.t ve.u the) would neces ... mly
be changed 1n tht co op?'
President Howord : "Not
netes~arily . I th.nl. the concept ol
the Co ·op might inrluence the
defintuon of the JOb in that area.''
So that '>cems all right.
Do it yourself
But Jem Dohert} (the current
Co-op RD) llo ,till concerned . He
told Co-op re.,ldent~ that if they
wer~ smart, they would ftRUre out
what ktnd of RD and RA \ thev
want before the college doc ...
Then the} '>hould tell the college wholl kind ol tob re!.,pon~ib tlltte'
Jntf duth~' thoR people would
h •• , c. 1 h<~l wdy the\ would h.we
mOrt' the J..111d of SIIUiltiOn th,ll
t#H•) wanted He ~.t1d thdt they
'hould wt gu1delln~., by 'idylng "If
"~ Ciln 't holH' tht\ kmd of RD we
won't have an RD II we don t
hotvc thi~ kmd of \t.tff we won 1
liVl' here next yedr Otherwi'>C,
) ou won't kno\\ what you rc get-. .. tmg.
Doubtful future
The meermg wa~ to determine
where the ( o-op had been.
whether or not et was going to exist
ag.un next year. and 1f so. how 11
w,J') going to cxt!ot next year It'!.
the how th.u's beginntng to worry
people Oohert y I' leaving next
year to \tart .Jn antiaue !ohop at the
beach and almo\t all the RA s are
It!•" ing
Alo,o, J m.1jorit) of the \tudent'>
now in the Co-op aren't gomg to
bt: b.1rk next year Some are going
• PI er Pioneer
0\wego Review to find out U they
h.1d even delivered them-wh1ch
they had We abo found out thJI a
night watchmJn h.1d !teen them
here very early that mornmg
'Pickett and I were ~tdrltng to
write out a report-thi .. wa\ about
11 a.m.. I was really womed
because that Wdl> a very 1mportan1
1uue. as practically all the publicny
that T1mme Heller had lor the
Career Sympo~ ium . It wa\ very
important to a lot of pt>oplc th.tt
that paruc.ular r~!>ue get out
Informant finks
"So, long <>Lout that timt• \\~got
d call f, om the ~t!CI er.u v down .11
Se<Uflly, .tnd ~he \Jid that
\Onwone ho1d JU~t ct~lled '" and
rt!ported thP PION FER LOC.. < tn
T .JflldJ dCk I oungt: ''
Tht!tr• th~y wtw•, s.tad~ ul
r<~per!> bound en ~lnng , p1h·d
..~long the lirl.'pla• I! mantle.
Hcmnc: "So Ptc.kcll ,md I
oattlf'd them mto hes car. .10cf
down 1o the LOC~ otfin•. I hen I
h.ed to srulf box~ mywll.''
"Huw man) pape1 s WI: H.'
there?" I .1Skt>d
"About flht•Pn hundl<'d, worth
a1numJ one hundred to one hun­
dred ~eventy-l1vc dollar~~o, plu' )ever at hours of work by many
people that go mto them. as you
well know"
"Do you have any 1dea who
m1gh1 have perpetrated the
thelt?'
Don't get caught
"I have )Ort of given up on 11
my\ell " Sh~ gave an alm0\1 un­
noticeable ~hrug . "I figured 11 wa'>
ju)l a prank committed by people
who mtght nor have wanted that
i\sue prtntl•d because of a !>tory
that mtghl have been tn there. bur
wasn t But none of those people
knew .mythiOK about it "
Reporter '> hdvc to be naturdlty
lUriUll">. 'Whdt Wd\ that \lory?"
~IH· pol used. won de rl n g
whNht.>r II WdS iHlY Of my bU\Ine\ ~.
II w.1~n 't.
"WhcH:v<.>t It W.JS, I hope lor
th«•tt s.tke•-1 nt•vrr find out "
No"'. 1f you'vt• Ut:!t•n fl!.u.JinK
do .. l.'ly, you m1ght h,t\t: solvl..'d tht•
caw uy thl\ 11m1~ You have all the
dues.
Who was 11 thdt ··upJ,.d the
coptc!.{
Maybe 11 wa~ mort• than one
pcr\on. ltftt•P.n hundred p.tpl..'rS
l!»ll't any hall of chll.kt.m feather~. 22 April 197e
•
ovt•r't'a': 'ome .lfl.' lc.w~ng
beC".IUW they rc worried .tbout
new policy propos.ll'> \Orne ar ..
gr.1duating. 'oml' jU\t w.mr to go
10 another "< houl That doe\n't
l~ave the (o op with m.Jny peo·
pic luo,t ol t.ore of student\ without
any leadch Bur they re work1ng
on it
Keeping the Co-op
MJrgaret Butler: "People feel
th<Jt the v.tlue'> and the philo.,ophy
bchmd the Co-op art' JU~I fine. but
thJt the Wdy~ ol implementing
them need to be ch.tngcd "
Anyway. peopl ~ M~ mtere~tcd
and the proce!o\ 1~ n~vtvtng
Doherty • "When we dC!IIgnl>d
the Co-op we dt•\igncd 11 "" ,, ont!
year propo<>ltlon I am hop1ng
there will be ,l \tudent contingent
that will be"" ongly for the Co-op
The college would like it to
h.eppen but 1~n' t going to KO out of
1t' w.l) to makt~ 11 h<1ppen. The
'wclenh wtll huve to have the
enitldtiVC
and 11 would take ">everal tnp!l­
and qu1te .1 while-to pull 11 off
alone
Whodunrt?
Wa\ 11 ">tmple prJnk!lter'>l The
an11c wa'> sood. but nor that good.
II wa"> worth a laugh. but only one
lro~lt.' reader.. telling u~ wh.tt
LOGS were be'>t used for by lea\•
ing them ncar a lir~pla tel
Could 11 have been rho\c
my)ter1ou.. peopl~. reluctdnl 10
rc.1d that cert.1tn \toryl But tht"n
who~t W.J\ the u\c of JU'>I delaymg
tht· dl'l1ve1~ l If they hold rcall)
bet•n wrtou' Jbour II. rhcy would
h.wc dc'>troycd the paper!., burn·
~d tht•m wh1lc thc'r had the
ch.1nu•. or m.1de d l.~rge c.ontr lbu·
tion to tht• rt\t vdlng n•ntt•1. Wt•re
the Jl•lp!!r~ rt•lr wvcd be! lore th1~
could bP t..lnnd That would t•'<•
piJtn tht· muul.ued fl:-tl \het.•t,­
ft om "'hit h tlw p.lpcl is printed: 11
tht•y wt•rt: pl<.tnmng to dc)lroy the
P•IJJI'tl>, tht• thit•vc) touldn't lt!t
lht•m bl• rt•pr mwd.
Ot w.ts 11-sumt•om• t•lse{
Do vuu know who lightflngt •rcd
the I Ol.Sl
II yuu do, you're •• hc11e1 tlell'Ci·
uvc than I. April 1976
tense
Dance
old c;.,.r.,bt4
.dong
does. a r.n.1
umbales
.mdCartn~
his gUJtar.
Into
came
trenzted
him But
rhythm w
,uuculate
Let Mt~. l
wilh mcno
the band,
Carlos ~~
David
band's
.md fema
heavy .tt
The
te(hnical
and C"O'' \4
Chancier
onb•n.~..e ••
All rnPI
their ... ,~
band.
Muchos
dearly
The to
of
e
p~-
1 oil
The
ood
ne
whal
lea\·
1ho~e
1'11 to
then
ymg
e.:~ll~
ould
urn·
the
rrbu·
~err
~ this
I ~·x·
et .. -
cd: tl
·~ the
1'1 let page 5 Ptoneer Log !2 April 1 976
==~============----------~-------- -
Resignation announced
Le1 Hagland
Staff writer
1 JUSt put on Sintana'snewalbum,Amleo-. Thiulbumco~er
~~ really psychedellc-pe_rh•ps a relic from 1967. Very br1sht
(olo~. Afnun natives, lions and ligen, el!OIIC msec1s iind
plants-even a monkey up In a tree holding a copy of lhe fin I
Santana album. Doe, thli mean a "getting back to the rootsl''
Perhaps the Santana of old, churntng out those emotionally
rcn!te latin/tock rhythmd let'$ see ...
D11nce Slsrer Dance is on. Hey, this rs really good! This ia the
old Santana! A medium tempo Latin salsa number that moves
along mcely. sung borh in Engli~h and Spintsh. Carlos Santana
does. a t.a~ry guuar solo. The song speeds up, with the drums.
ttmbales .1nd congas going w1ld. A lush strtnglectlon comes in,
.md Carlo~· guitar is literally crytng-he's 1ec1ring the notes from
hi~ gwtar. And suddenly-il ends.. Beauti(ul.
Into T.tke Me Wrrh You, an tnscrumental that sounds like it
c.tme rtght off Abrua1. Tom Coster plays an emotional and
frenzted organ solo (ala Gregg Rolle) with Carlos right behind
htm But then-ah, the music settles down tnto a soft, J3l.Z)'
rhythm wrth ongmal Santana member Oavtd Brown playing an
articulate stacano bas~ hne.
Let Me, whach closes Stde One, rs another uptempo oumbcr
wrth more than a touch of dt~co/funk . A horn section backs up
the band, and new lead vocalist Greg Walker turns in a strong
p(•rformancc. What you need rs dcfinttely what you want!
Carlos ·~ turned loo~e agam Jnd he seems possessed.
Oavtd Rubinson produced the album c~nd filled out the
band's already full sound with added touches of strings. horns
and lemalc ehorus-e . Whale thts tend~ to make the sound a btt
heavy .tt trmr~. overall tf's clean and more tnterestmg.
The musrcrans .tre light. c.ulos i~ tn peak form: Cos.tcr 1\ a
te\:hnac:;&~l wiz.ttd on keyboards, and W.tlker sangs expreul\'ely
and lonvmcingly. lhe rhychm section comprised of Ndugu
Chancier and Armanda P.craz.za on percussion and Dave Brown
on ba~s II gilt \p.uk$ .md head for Blaze Glory on every number.
All member:s of the band cook a turn 10 writing ~ngr. for
Amigoa und thus the .Jibum i~ very much a "group" effort
whad\ show§ off everyone lrmead of J\J't highltghtrng Carlos.
The new Santana Is a band whu:h weaves a combmatton of
v<uted musrcal ~lyle' (laun. rock, R&B. ~oul/funk and a touch of
jau) tnlo a c:loherent whole whrch should pleue JUSt ~bout
everybody There I~ a lot less JaZZ (whrch dominated previous
albums such as Welcoma and Borboletta ) and much more of
that Rood ole' ~ntana sound.
Amigo• it a damn fme album. santan;~ has come back to
their latan/Afrlcan roots and re-estabhshed their ldentaty as a
band.l,'u fresh stan and a new begannlng for someoldiriends.
Muchoa &raciH, Slntana.
Bonnie MecKinnon ..... w ... ,
away
nvltuil
~he tD out INI
masaet Wilh their 1Udto poviw
htahU8ht of the $how came t~hen
refrain fr~ Tammy 1 'See Me, Feel Me. u The
up like illumined Jewel• fluns over a sea
Thou•ands Us matchet in a tribute lO the band. The crowd
clearly Wil floatmg down a stream of musical emolion.
The tel varied. howe'lter. Soon after the Tommy tet Daltry
Jnnounced "Squeeze Box,' then litett AM hit He knew the
tong was • Joke 6lnd announced lt In • fun. aood natured
m.anner. Thl• was followed by another Who By Number cut
called • DrNmlng from the Warst •· It was ill frollaome. The
\ei of heo~d1 bopped In • synchronazed mtnner. the tO"I
spilled oul of each mouth, halt drunk with happlnea.
Sadly the howumecoanend. Therewa•noencore Bunhe
•rtllllC vjalon and popular ippul WitSIYOry enGU&Jttoquench
them••· •••••• Hawley moving elsewhere
Steve Berg
Stoff wnter
Dt>an of ~tudl'nt ;md Vice Presi­
dent for Stutltmt Affair" Kent
Hctwlcy h.J\ H"''tgned Ht• g.we his
letter of rt•\tgnation to President
How.trd on T ue\da'y. April 13, Jnd
mo~dc an olftctctl .mnounccment a
weelo. latt.>r Jt o~n E1u~cutive Council
meeting. "We take our church Iii«!
seriou~ ly, but th;u doesn't seem
important al Lcwts and CI.Jrk.
Th.u :. p.trt of ctu· f11; I'd like a JOb
.11 J pl.sc,· whl'ft' rchgiou~ value!.
clr~ comid<'rl'd ~ertously." A pau~e. Hawley looks sad,
depressed , as though allthts tS very
painful ro him. The phone rtngs.
The Oc.tn or Srudents at Brrgham
Young Univer-.uy, !.OIT!ethmg
itbout a t:'<.lndidate lor one ot the
voc;.~nt p<»itions at tC. H~wley's
lace changes~ he is ammarcd, smll­
tng. enthusi;n.tic . Alter hangtng
up, he retains some of this. f·utufl• possibill11es : H~'<;
''I've been here ten years, " he
say-., in a "low almo\t ~olemn
vorcc. "l'v<.> come to a point where
I feel, for my indlvidudl benefit, as
well .J<; for the benefit ot the
tn\titution , I should move
elsewhere . JIH!<tdy bctng constdered at two
schoo l~. and c"pccu more jobs to
open up tn the near future. He
mcntionr.d the idea of a positton
over-.eas.. Getting into a different
lifestyle. Less pressure, more ume
with members of his family, who
hctve been urgtng him 10 leave hrs
present job for the past two years. LC for students
What role should his succ~sor
play; what orientation should the
Office ot Student Aff;urs take after
hts depirturel "I think the role of
the Dean of Students should be to
encourage the development ol all
aspects of students. I want to be
able to say that we scrv~ the
stt~dent as well as we an ... I think
we should be more r~ponsive to Ten years. too long
.. 1 have enjoyed my year .. at
lcwt'> and Clark, at lea~t. I ~hould
say. mo~t of my years I may be
removed phy~ic.ally but psy
chologic.JIIv I can never reallv
separ.tte my~ell from this rnstrtu-
tlon
He phrase ~ his answers in lerms
of the "fit" between a person and
his envuonment, the degree to
which his values fir in with those
around him.
"Over the ld'>t two years my Itt
h<J'>n't been right wtth the anstitu­
tron. This has c-aused a lot of
uncomfortablcne'>s within the
)taff, .tnd I'm cJiraid, d disservice to
students.
Hawley says that if that fit w~ to
improve, there would have to be
,omc ch<mg<.-s tn hts value struc­
ture that he doesn't want to occur.
Whdt .Jrc some of the valuE!) that
ht• doe,n't feel he can com­
promi~el
Open and sharing
"I have a grcJt deal of trust in
\tudcnts and in the process, I think
students should be involved in the
proce.,., ol making dectstons ." He
gazed out the windov. ~ he
recalled all the wor~ required to
get po-.ttiom for )tudents on facul­
ty .Jnd trustee committee.. to
achtcvc the passage of a Student
Bell ot Rights "th;n everyone tal..es
lor granted now."
Hi'>IJcc harden" a bit: "I belteve
in a commumtv that's more open
and shc~ring about how dectsions
are made I believe ~trongly in
commumty. in .tdministratton,
facult-y and '>tudents working
together
Cla.,\ifted Ad
S W Bctby .. rttmg Co-op ~eeks new
member':> 244-1557
'68 Ftrebird 400. P~. AC, console
AT white w/gr••Pn v1nyl top S129S
or otter. Curt. ht 353
ACTION TRAVEL, 5pecialist in stu­
den! tho.lrter'> Jnd group flighb to
Europe, Grt.~cc, and Orient.
ll3·5514-24 hrs.
SOC 11\L !>CIENCf MAJORS Con­
'>tdertng a Career( P.srHime
)ummL'r emplo)'ment opportuni­
ty Send re .. ume to Chmc 2. 8525
North Lomt.hard. Portland, Oregon
91201.
Wante-d: '' SOI·A Film \ertcs.
Director lor thl· 19:-'b-77 'chool
)c.tr. OthL•r film \ent! po~itions
a• e aho ·" .til.lbiL· Ra\;kground
1ohuuld include bustnes cla-.~es
o~nd org,mi7altonal -.kill . but
e'e')one is ''~kome to Jpply.
Plea~e 'ubnut \'Our name and bo
numhcr to rilm St!rtcs, ~udio
\'r:.ual Dcp.ulmcnt tn the Ltbr<ll). Pressure is great
He talks about the tremen­
dous pr~sure that the ad­
ministrativl! staff is under: ''It's no
arctdent (VIet! Prestdent for
Bustnesr, and FinancP), Bill Mallin­
son JS In the hospital with
phlebiti ' Oe.ln of Faculty lohn
Brown and ht~ \t,tfl are "run ragg­
ed," worktng long hours, main­
taming commitments wtthout the
benefit ol tenure or sabbaticals .
Without any visabl~ bittern~ s. he
comments almost offhandedly,
1'The Pr~ident took his leave. but
others haven't had cJ chance." d .. stu ents.
Many ~ople , including Stu­
dent Affairs staff. are glad to see
Hawley go. Some leel per~nally
wronged by him. Others o1grce
with what Hawley himself ex­
pres~d : that ten years is too long
(or one min to remain in a job
such as his.
Jeff Pierce
StaH writer
When I was about tour years old, I had my tirst experience
with one o( America's most popular art form>: motion pictures.
Bundled up in a heav)' blue jacket, cap pulled over my ears.
and uny tenny runners, I ventured out, on the hotte t da) of
that year, to the Fo11. Theatre. It was all new to me: bright
marqu~cs, u~oher in little red jacl..ets and pants at half mast and
bubble gum on the floor. h, Holl)·wood could ha .. e no more
glitter or gleam.
Then the curtain parted and folded into the wings. The house
light~ dimmed. I munched mv butter-soaked popcorn in
excitement The 'creen lit up. In tour tootleue~ "as the title:
Alice In Wonderland .
A. couple hour.later ,l was talking my parents' ears olf about
ill. \>alue as a ctnematic masterpiece . The magnificence ot color.
The grtW s~ills of director, producer and writer altke. The
deep mner mcanan~ ot such a implistic work ot art.
In ~hort. I OJcdaimed it the best movie I had e .. er een.
NO\\. I have tht· chance ro li" e that magical moment over.
l he SOFA Film 'en~ will be ore5entinl( thh most prestigious of
children's film h~Jtures tomorrov. , April ll.
The cast tncluded ~uch renowned contemporary sex ym­
bol\ a'> Alice, a clum\y narcis<.rst with 01n unnatt~ral cunOSII)
about e'<~eryd:t) thmgs such 3'> talking rabbits and tortoises.
Then there •~ the ,.,mner in the Jimmy Carter look-alike
contc~t : the Cheshare Cat. Thh movie made him a star, but
)ince that time I hear he h.b sort ot dropped out of s•~ht. You
don't '>t!e much ot him nowadays.
Add to tho:.e a pair of indtvadualt,tic .. upporting actors.
Tweedlcdcc and Twecdledum-or ·~ it T't\eedledum and
Twcedlcded -and a real card: the Queen ot Hearts.
To top it ,,II oft, there', the 1\.\ad H.ttter.
Ye), thi' once rn <~ hfctime opportumty h avatl3ble to )'Ou
no~ . lm C51 u dollar todll)'• bo) and gtrl'>, and teenyboppers
under tv.''"'", to <.ee the greate:.t show on, under. or an)"' here
near-it could only h.tppen here-Earth, court~) ot SOFA:
!>o' ict Oppo ed to ftlm chievement.
\\hat "ill lhe · shO\\ next "The Cat In lhe H.lll" Ma be
''Snov. \'\ hitc dnd the Seven D"arf ?" I ca 1 onl" \I Ole for
"Pope) c 1 ht' at lorman."
( 1 tm. RlO\ n• IS rated \: not rccommendl.'d for .lud•enl'c
bl') ond the third sr cJdc.) page 6
on campus
Contempor41f) Amencan choral mu\iC
wall be fe~tured at the l(. and Oregon
State Cho1r (..oncen. Frida) 8 pm, Chapel
Whether '' ') an old ia"orite or a new
thrill, Alice an Wonderland . Walt Dtsney's
cla\~tc animated feature. as a sho"' to see.
Tomorro~ naght. 7:30 :and 9 45. Evan\, S1.
- -\ s.:-ntor r~cital wtll be given b) '\iack
R.am. e\· ptanht, on ~t • >.prtl24 at 8 pm m
E\~n~
The ne\t l(. Ta .. ern Night is at Captain
Billy Bangs It's a Fanta!>liJ celebratton
promt)tng ~peoal dtSCOUnl!> ror lC
tudenh, alumni and )taff ~' ith proper I. D.
Don't torget, April 28, Wedn~da~ night,
a·oo-n:oo
Get them while the>·'re ~e~t "'eek all
~eek, there will be a boo" ~le m Stamm
Dmtng Room, l empleton , trom 9 Jm to 5
pm. -HNe Hu-stor, '. ~ymposium enutl~
Women Htstorians; Their Perspectives,
"ill be held Aptil 28 and 29 in Templeton .
The program featurcc, ht'>tOrianr. Drs Junt:
Soc hen. C.srolvn (.Lougee and Mat) Ann
Bur~ 1, The ~peaker!>, all faculty member'>
at mid-west and we<>tern colleges and
unsversitte~. each 'lpecialize in different
area~ of history. The schedule or events
"•II be as follows:
Wednesday
3.30 p m Sochcn will dt..cus~ lmdges of
\\omen on Frlm
8•00 p m The three tlU61 ~peaL:ers \\til
talk on \\omen Hr~toriam at worlc. NC\\
Re5earch Persp~liH:s .
Thursday
.3 30 p m. loug•:-wtlllecture on Power ol
\\omen in pre-fndustnal Europi'
4 30 p.m Burkt on Women .and Work rn
19th ~nd 20lh CemuTJes.
S. 30 p m Dt5Cuss•on rn Dub.1ch on
Women m Academrc l.rte.
8 00 p.m Burkt on Women and Work rn
79th ilnd 201/J Century America.
Unleu stated orherwtsc all e"ent~ wrlltake
place m Templeton.
Flautsst Vtcto11a Mann will give a stu­
dent rec•tal on frida~. April 30 at 6 pm m
hans.
The Mu~ular Dywoph Dance-A-
Thon 1s Fuday night -all mght • an Stamm
D1nmg Room. Fand a pCArtner. ger ~omc
spon)ors and dance )'Our heart out from 7
p m. 10 ; a.m. II you're not quttc that
mdusutou,, come and danct: for tun (50()
or ~ponsor somf!one el~e . Contmuous live
mustc will be provtded by four different
band\, and pnres will be grven c~way to 1he
couple\ that earn the most money. All
proceed~ wrll go to the Mu~cular
D~troph) A!>~ocia rion . for sponsor torm~
or more anlorm .. uon, C<~ll Steve or Dale dl
ext. 38CJ.
Cf.!l bad. 10 n.Jturel Anyon~ tnl~rt:.') ted
1n worktng on a vegetable gdrdenl Meet
'"Akan lounge, Wed. 28, 7 p.m. II unable
10 attPnd Citll Sul?-337 or Marka-336,
~ACA ...,,•nt organ•c. why not you?
[) nnt~ Banks, leader of the Amcucan
Indian Mov~>mena (AIM) wall !Pf!ak atttw
laY. 5chool tomcmow a110a.m.li1s tnalm
Portland b •gms May 12 and tht\ ~pcaktng
·n •agcmcnt ,~ an \upporl of h•~ tlelem.e.
Bctnb tf. nm•·rul ftghtmg ,. l!itdnton
from Oregon 1 he talk w1ll bt• held '"
Cl.nsroom •1 on 1hc law School campu), Pioneer loA
-.
Don't lorget the tlterary Revie\o\
\pOn\ored Pootry Reading next Wed at
3~30 in T.lmar.1ck lounge - -----
The next regular Senate meeungwill be.
held tn o\kin Lounge Mon. 26, 6 p m.
Open to the publiC
Hear the recording of the latest Senate
meellng every Sunda) ntght, .., p.m .• KLC
860AM
'\mv Harris will be here next :>unday
through Tuesda\' Mrs. Harm is an
.luthorh) on transactiona I analyst~ and
collaborated with her hu!.band Thomas A
Harm. MD. in writing I'm OK-You're
OK. A Practical Guide to Transactional
Analysts Her matn ~peaking
engag~ment) are:
<.. hapel -Sunday l5 10 30 "I'm OK.
You re 01\"
Chapel unday 25. 4 00, Communtty
"vteeting The Future and the Spu1tual
Re ... olution"
Chapel -Tue\day li', non. All College
Convocation "Di ... ine-Human Transac-
uon •
She will al'o be holdmg open discussion
\1\onda) evening m Copeland and Tues­
da) noon lunch.
Mondav at 10:00 "-1r'> Harm will talk
about tht: book I'm OK. You're OK in
Child P~ychology Albany 104.
galleries
The u.,veling collectiOn ol work by
eaghteeo lndldn artl!ots from five state~ •~
dtltpl.l)'ed now in the North View Gallery
of Portland Communi!~ College
Mt. Hood Community College pre!>ent\
Arthh of Oregon, featunng the works of
local artists-primarily watercolo~ and
lan(hC.!pC.\ . Through May 6 in the Art Mall
gallery.
Contemporary ( ralh ts \howmg
ceram1cs b, Roben Sp~rry and metals by
Dan Whuc. Through >\pnl.
The Image Callery hom a show ol
recent patntings by Therese Albert.
live music
Here are some of the.., holler ~pots thts
we "kend:
Arbuckle Flat Pcrlornung Arts •'-1arathon
bcgtns ruda, ntght ilnd contmue~ m­
dcrmuely .
Mountatn Mm;ang Cafe -Carl Smuh and
1 he N.atural Gas Co.
BIJgan's Joml -Cowbo~· Angels
fanh l.w~rn • Clamtont~" & Rounders
luphor1a -Magpae
F au<.'ct -Pori land Junk
• rankcnstem's -Hank Credit and tht: Pet·
tv Ca~h
.wraah'~ West -Wrtn~le
Htndquartl't -Traction·ln- The-Rain
Stiver Moon -Sleely Piece!t
PC&S -Juan Man Band (friday)
Kenny Renkm will be at the Civac
Auditouum fr1day night, April 29 On
Saturdav the 30th the Audttorium will
present Laura Nyro. You may want to
purcha~e ttckets now, while they're suit
available,
Scdt~ka ff!viv~!f Ticket~ are now on !die
for the May 26 Neil Sedake )how. SS, $6,
and S7 r~e r"ed 'eats dtthe PcJr.tmount. If
you've been wantng ~rnce the ~arly 60's,
now\ your chJnC1:.
films
/ult•l and Jim, d ftlm by Francois Truf·
faut. will be shown a1 the Clinton Strt.-et
1 he air,. tht~ l u~~day, April 27, at 7 and 9
p m. l ht• film i\ berng \hown 10 rdiW
money for Cwup X Produc tton~. d <;om­
pany maclr• up of 3 lo alI tim malcet~r~ . All ..
prelude to ahe Trullaut lilm, Jroup X
Prc,tJuwon~ wtll pre\ent tht•ir fir)l film,
S[Jil(f' Meu m l'ortl;md Admt))ion,
SJ 50 Th1~ Week ., Highlights .u the Northwest
Film Study Center
Tonaght s~e Dr.Jcult~, the origmal Coth1c
horror film w1th paano .lccompan tmcnt
i'OO
Scenes From <~ Mam~ge, a film by
Bergman which looks at the relauonsh tp
between men and women, sta~ ltv Ul·
lman and Erland Josephson Th1s Saturday
at 9 30 p.m.
The Pomt ,., an animated film ,,bout an
unu!tual kingdom 10 whtch everythmg Is
pointed exce-pt for a young boy named
Obllo. s.uurday night at 7 30.
A film about young ltah.1n ~Amerlcans in
New York who ''' around on 5.1turday
ntghts reading girlie magaztne\ and cruts­
mg to the blare of top.-10 mustc on the
radio Sound famtharl Who'~ That
knockmg l Tht~ Sunday at 7 00
theatre
Slabtown fol/re) will be playang dl the
Slabtown Theatre through thl'> weekend
Showtime i!> at 8 30 p.m. on Frrday and
S.tturday, 7:30 pm on Sunday 228-1969
fc~trval ot 5!rdnger~-A Play lor whales
and people-•!> a two hour poem w1th
!i.hadow puppet!.. sanger... dancers and
musician~ Friday through Sunday at the
Storefron t Theatre. 284-6385
Ttckets .1re a\l,ulable no" for the
Oregon Shakespeare Fest•val's summer
season '" Ashland, June12-Sept 19 Plays
lor thi~ se<non mclude Kmg Lear. Much
Ado Abour Norhmg, Henr)' \t I Part 2. The
Comedy of Erron, The Devil\ Dr)crple and
The Llult• foxiJ' Get your ttcket'> now
because they go last.
etc.
R.:~pe : an in lor mat ion packet tor
teachers and others has been prepared by
the Portl;tnd Rape Reli<-1 Hothne. An
annotJted bibliogr dph) of books and
mdt;.lltne Jrttcle~. de~cnptions of
~peoth•rs .1nt.l loc,•ll)' a11ailablt? film
rei'ourn~.s . and bror.hur~ ot locdl dOti­
r ap1• program> .uc includ~:d. The packet is
ava•lablc lor 50¢. 235-5333.
-
---::--· = =--~#& btwr . -·........-
• . .. .-......
• • •
-
• • • • 22 April 1976
MJktng the Wlldo Scene On April 21,
OMS I w1ll offer a back-packtng clinic for
the nov~ee and for pe"'ons Wlllhmg infor­
mation about the vartety of equipmen t
ava1lable The clintc wtll cover such iterru
a$ tentlo, stovelo. trail food. cloth mg. packs.
sleepmg bag!~ . boots. etc The progrt~m
stam at 7 30 and costs S2.50 for member1,
S3 SO for non-members
• •
• • . ' .. , . ..
I ' • • • •
• • •• •
More Career Planning Some 73 com­
muntty voluntee"' reprc~en tmg 70
dallerent occupat•ons wall staff booth\ <h
Portland Stdte Univer!>tty ..tnd the lmtttute
lor Public Aflatrs Re,earch hold a second
.1nnuc~l Cdti.!N Conference" Wedne~­
dJy, Aprtl.28 at PSL The conference rum
from 9 30 a m to 3 JO p m m ~muh
Memonal (enter on campus Resource
per!>On !o from the t-ommunaty willtnclude
tho~e lrom the busme<.r,, government.
\Oltal work ctvtc hedhh. profe\'ittondl and
engmeering field\
RUMORS. RUMORS, RUMORS.
-\\.cording to reltable source., and con­
tr.HY to the mformauon pnnted 1n the
\pril 15 I'>'>Ue olthi., p..tper Jerry Mather'>,
The Bl!dv'', ·~alive and well on The Mtke
Dougl.,., Show, trying de,perJtd~ to
~quelch the rumor that ht> wds k1lled m
Vietn..tm.
Got a summer ..... cation aheadl
BikeCtmtenn i.tl's Trans-America Bicycl·
ing trip might be the iJd\lenture vou're
lookmg for. Take a trek .1cro!>' the <ountry
in 82 day..,, or sign up lor one ol
BikPu•mcnniJI'.) shorlt!t 1r ip). T r dm·
Amerita lrlp) \\til bt• lea,•ang da1ly lrom
~lay 16-htnt• 16. lhe we~t-to·e.t~t trips
leavt• trom .\~toua , Oregon. r or OctJils or
o~pplictlttOm. wrlle Ro~"< 10J4, Mtlosoula.
1\10, 59801. Applil.llion musr be made ~0
d.ly' beJorc tht> trip \t,uh,
• • ....
..... , --• -~
•• • . --­-
-
#I • .. _, -.,. 22 April 19
T
CQ
Tennis The
\quJd lost
po~itrom , b
)ixth smgle
tCJms pull
Ptoncef) a
la~t friday.
Idaho\ tean
lC a day oil
Southern 0
Youn ~
Trivia·Q· S
Var .. tty Tral
only these
Pact he ove
wml
A: la~t wi'l
frrst year a
Baseball·
baseball te
at home as
place ltnfi
Proneer)
the tttl
Willamet
E.A. Ku ~
h
e
e
t.
d
n·
e
e
to
• '"
~­
m
s
I
<1,
30
i
r
• 22 April 1976 -
Tom Barnord
Co aport• editor
Tennla: I h~ L( V .mity Tenn1\
)qu.td lost 1n the lop three
pOSitiOnS, but the fourth, fifth,
)ixth )ingles .tnd the double.-,
tt•Jms pulled through to gave the
P1oncer~ a 6·3 victory over P.1nf1c.
last Fr1day. Saturday, College of
ld.Jho\ team f:ulcd to show g1vmg
LC d day off. Next m,urh 1'1 FridJy a
~outhcrn Oregon.
•••
Young Eldon
Tnv10:0 Saturday~ defeat of the
\<ar'>IIY Track tedm by Pacif1c wa ..
onl) the second dual meet wm for
Pac11lc over LC When was the last
wmt
A. La'it w1n wa'> m 1947, Eldon Hx'~
hr'>t year at LC.
•••
Baseball Coach Mickey H~rgert '\
ba~eball tt!am spent the weekend
.u home as their game agam\1 fir'>t
place Lmfield Wd'> ramed out. The
P1oneer., reo,ume their cha'>e for
the IItie Tuesday ver.,us
Wlllameue
E.A. Kumbru eh Softball· led by a borragc of hu~.
tlw ~oftball team defc.tted P.Jc1f1c,
ld\t Ftiday. handtly, 24·13 Next
game is Ot>Xt W~>dne sday ell
Willamctte .
••••
Track lC\ Track team recorded
ll<o. fir'>t ductl meetiO'>'lo of the '>C.-t~on
,,fter four straight wins, l.nt Satur­
day at Grhwold Stadium. The
'core, 81.5 to 77.5, reflected rhc
doo.eness of the meet a.-, 11 w..ts not
decided until the li.l'll two events.
Etght meet r ecordo, we1 e e1tht•r \1!1
ot ued as Pacehc rem.:~ined un·
dl'feated Next meet i.-, Saturdi.ly
again~t Lmheld.
•••
The ball was as a big rolling
meatball slidmg around m a \e<l of
mud. and the 22 m~n in their
'paghett1 striped ~eke. went cha~­
ing after it. Their goal wa.-, to score
ct goal m one of the men':-. fir.-,t
intramural soccer matche-.. the
Bongedee~ versus the Un­
knowns
The Bongedeers. lead by Owen
Steere and Ramesh Ra\selc.h
o,cored three goals to the Un­
known:. 0. 2 goals were made by
M1chael Bunbollim, 1 by John
Eva no..
--Pioneer Log page 7
Co-ed competition
times • • • c1pation
Ethan Dunham
Sports writer
lntramural s: (In tra·mu'ral) adj.
1. colleg1Jil.' act1vlliCS conlined to
the mt!mbcrs or a college.
''lntramurJ is, sure I know what
thev are. They're a bunch of men
frnm <.'ampu\ olavmgllag football,
basl.etball , Jnd getting punched
out by law student\, right{'
"Ever hear of women's in·
tramurahl' '
"You ve got 10 be k1ddeng,
womt>n want to get punc.hed out
by l.1w studentsf '
C.inger Mclean IS organmng .t
brand new commodity at lC;
namely \\omen's intrdmural
sports. Mclean is developmg a
program of mtramurals on a trial
basis to see whether or not there 1s
sufficient Interest among lC
women to JU~tify .:1 permanent
one.
Current programs are badmin­
ton and vollevoau tourndmena .
B.tdminton meeb Monday nights
at 7 p.m. The volleyball tourna­
ment will be Tuesday April 27th at
7 p m All women are invited.
Mdean ha.. expressed dif­
f1cuhu~., in gettmg her program
rolling "A.tror ob'>tacles c.re cam­
pu!> communlcauon and a lack of a
time commitment by intramural
pdrttclpant~ Being a women's in­
tramural\ .ue new. few women
know about them or have planned
~ochedules to include an intramural
program Mclean is countenng
both problems. Publicity is now
CJmpu!o-wlde through the R A ~o,
R.o ... and P E. classe ... Most ac­
tlvttie .. are short, not requiring a
large 11me commitment.
Partac1pation up to now has
been nomanal. but Mclean is op­
timistic 5he '>tated that everyone who has au ended mtramur.1l con­
tests ha' I! enjoyed them .. elvcs. All
she feels is needed, is for more
women to come out and give
mtramural s a try. Many w1ll ha~te a
good enough 11me want to come
out dgain. Mel ean also elpreued
that when the program IS older
.md more publicized women w1ll
be able to ple~n their ~chcdules
OJhcdd ol t1me to allow participa­
tion in ,m mtramural sport.
The ri-.inR interes1 in wom~n 's
Wrastlin} .1thletic:s w1ll inevitably bung
.tbout a women's inuamural
program. At present the program
i~ small and strugglmg . But there as
light at the end ol the tunnel.
Present actiVIties are 5hort tn
length and geared toward~ JUSt
platn fun. It's all up to you lC
women, if it's fun, rel:txation, and
competition you want, tn­
uamurals are wa1ting lor you. Just
call Gingt=r Mclean at X260 or
drop a no1e in Box 17.
on
Paul Robbins
Sports writer
It all began when John T olos. The Golden Cree~. arnved at
the Olympic Auditorium for a press 1ntervtew about hi~ b1g
"Sicilhan <>tretcher death bout"with Freddie Blassie.
Tolos h.td defeated Blassie In a brutal bout t-Ao weeks earlier.
He was confadE"nt ot victory now more than e-.er-"flrstl'll pluck
his eyeball\ out then I'll turn him 1mide out, and then I'll get
: rough".
~her Tolos downgraded Blassae lor turning "sott and
sc1enutic' ' to West Coast tans he made a sLlnling ')tatement :
''You morons ju~t be here tonight it \'OU want a story. What I got
for Bla~sie will make front page headlines" .
That night, two dJ)'S before the big eventJ publicity dtrector
Mike LeBell interviewed T olo'l in front ol a TV audience .
As LeBell called Toloson camera he notaced that big John and
his craft)' oriental tag-team partner. Ma~\a Stc~to (master of the
deadly ··Japanese sleeper" hold), were carrytng a very heavy
box. T olos set the box down gently and told 5rato to leave, like a
trained eal. leBell asked what 't\'CU'" the bol, but T olos ansrsted
it \\a .. none of h1s busin~s . To los went on to say it was ha\ ~et
weapon. He refused to open the m)'steriou'i bo~. l.1ter, Tolos
told t:ms they would have to be at the 01) mpic and see the
"surpri~e for them elv~".
At 10:15 P.M. Freddie Blas~ie leaped into the ring wearing
h1s coveted America\ ch<~mpion.-,hip beh. The parti~n Blas~ie
crowd cheered long and loud tor their new hero. He greeted
them with kis'ies that only a matter ot months ago would nave
been obscene gestures.
Then J strange hush fell o,·er the crowd. Two Ol) mpic
~econd~o lugged th~ strange bo , now with a questron mark
printed on 11, '' hile John Tolo~ carried a stretcher with a )'ell ow
stripe down the middle. Tolo" nickered, "this is )'OUr last
matc.h, Bla!111ie".
Tolo!l then turned around to take ofi hrs JctCket. BlaiSie ran
o~ter to T olo-' corner and lifted otf the hd ot the box. look ot
terror cro~sed Fredd•e's tace. and beads or sweat stood out on
his forehead . The blond backed away from the box and bad;
1010 h1s O\\ n corner. h1\ heart poundmg like a drum about to
explode. He )tood Tn has corner, motionless . Tolos, with a
~rdon1c m1le, reached into h1s bo~ and e'-er)() slowly pulled
out a lHOOl, .:>AliVA PiniNG P't THO~.\ \ hat the helllllll
...................... ~--·····--·········· ··-.. ····------· • • • • • • • I • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • I • I • • • • • • I
I • I
I LC STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF
GASOLINE:
LABOR:
PARTS: )¢/gallon below normal
15% di count
10% discount
Free p1ck-up and delivery on ~ervice work. • • • • • .. • "
Burltngamc Che"ron has offered us these pr; reducJ
liOn~. I 0 card required. S gallon min1mu on g~s~
d1scount Located at Taylors ferry Rd & Terw•lhger
245· ~l74 .. • • • • • • • • • •..........••.•..•.••.....•...•••................•....•••• , page 8
VAN
Tom Van Domelen
Spom writer
'HI folks. kn~ who m.lkes the perfect cup of coffeel Mr.
Coftce thdt's \'> ho • Ex-' ankee superst.u Joe DlmagNtO s11 dnd
spe\\ .about tm brew" htle on the nt>x1 §tatton "e ~ei! the Jet's
Joe Nam:lth sma~hmg hi!. ~ccond lavorH~ love. buncred
popcorn, mto h1~ fo1te and extolling the vlrtul"S or H.1m1hon's
.automatH popper.
Thc~e are on I · '" o exampl~ of the ('ndle» l1JI of dthletes
"ho ha' e otfcred thctr exalted names and fact."S to various
oommer(Jal sponsot!! around the globe. II ili mteresttng to note
orne of the change "'h1ch hd~c ocatred m reccn1 ) Pars
Butkus and butchwax
In rca~ p~st atbletes were uhr.a-c:onocrned \'litth protecttng
thcu All-American publtc 1m ages. Tht>r('forc , rhcy resen ed
cheu TV and radto spots to safe, whol~ome commeroals
deahng \\tlh having cream. deodorants or butch wax \\ ho can
forget the memor<~ble day when 01ck Butkus fearlessly sha\ied
h1!1 S.c:la) beard w1thout \\ ater. h brought a tear to the eye and
blood to the ch1m of the mall1ons who ru~hed right to the john
ro .utempt ro emulate the Chacago hnebader
As lime passed, athletes emerged as leaden of the fastuoo
world Golfers ,A.rn1e Palmet ,Jack Ntdlaus and baseball player~
Jim P,almer and Tom Sea\cr reve.aled to the world that sports
f1gun .. ~ could be trend setters not only m dactattng what you
dres~ your face to sha~e m, but what also to dress your body
an Artd ye' ,to.mem:.. vou lt~tened.
Rec:enaty our 1dols have thrown care and con~:crn for image
out the \'.mdow. Usmg a~ ahb1s, the liber.Jllon movement plu!>
the reasoning rhat "gee gu)'S, we're onlv human " athletes
ha\c sfcpped out Th1s however could cause some problems
F.or mstance. today you can see Floyd Lmle on channel 8
telhns you to beware of the evils of alcohol and drunk drivers
wh1le on the next stauon Mickey Marule and Wh1tey Ford are
ple~~full, tippmg a f~ "low CtJI B's" In the fnendly
ne1shborhood bar. Now. the only qu~uon I ask as who's gonna
dme V\ hncy and Mtcke) home after they~rc smashed on theu
uml floyd Ltttlcl Don't bet on It
Roger the dodger
Another ex.1mple highlights Roger Staubach preachmg to
youngsier oT the haurds of tobacc:o. while teammate Walt
Gamson tS encouragmg all to .. JUSt put a lhde pinch of Skoal
between your check and gum to get the pure smokeleu
tob~o:o enJo ment."
What or who 1s a kad-suppc»ed to bela eve. Where is the future
takms u~ W1ll lhe pro·~ do anythang for a budl. I can JU"
picture Kueem Abdui-Jabb.tr u the next Chiquita banana or
tvll kntevel as the new and amproved Man from Glad.
lmagme Muhammed Ah .. I've got a problem mou people
don a hke 10 talk about, .. diarrhea. and not only of the mouth.
And I've composed a lmte poem to ~ow you folks how 1 feel
Mlout thts crunchins rllneu
T rors like • JJQe hone
Run' like the su
D••mhea stands the only chance
To knockout Ali
So use Bowel Claget
I m ~ure yoQ'8 ..,ee
It ' the gratet In the world, bur why nat
It I jUSt fike fM
Mcl~bt> It's sde~liMlC but let's lea our adoJ ...... arleasr
1o tht> ~~d We le.rn 100n enouaht a hal our~ IN no
d•fferf·nt th.ln you Mld me Alcohol robical .. tnd all our
Olh r .o ailed good lhrngt In hfe are I)I'CR'floted enough
with ut th help of wol\hipped demtaod of fhelJII!IU world
8 •d •' nd1110n sec woneDe•nS mpenrnJibtbeMked
t am d" by f.rah Creamy hwt:ert merel becaut.e
"' '" no a'41•1lable athlete<J letr to do he ~avans
or m 1 ••
Or w !Jr t Wtl I way thins •re so•ns
cou d ·r w II be the n 1 Tid Bowl man John10n
.. Q.n Pioneor Log
Cleated cushion
• ' n
Don Wright
Sports writer
Saturdav "JO\<t•mbt>r 15. .md
Sunda\ 1\Jovembt.•r lb, 1975 .Jft'
dap that w11/livc in inf:Jm)'.
\\ell m.t) be not, but now upon
completion of the r~novation of
the lield .11 Grhwold c-..tadium, days
ltl..e tho~e can be torgouen
lore\'er. Tho<.e h~o o date~ were the
lo1or,t two e'·ent~ e\ cr to be played
on the old surface of Gri~wold
High play?
The maS'.I·undertaking to re!iur-pt oved to put d lly·PI.w ... urt a<.!! on
the ltt>ld
Johnny cat
In m1d Janu.uywork began.lirsl
all ot the old ,urface had to be
~craped orf .1nd hauled away. Then
ove1 th rel' mile, or new dr ain.1ge
.tnd w.:~ter pipe were imtalled,
eH!Il an automauc fertilizing
'Y\tem WJ) in'italled \Iter a lew
\H!~J..., of ju!lt lteeing a d1rt field,
th1ngs began to happen,
truckload~ of .. and were brought
1n ;md ... preJd Soon the f1eld took
PLEASE
KEEP. OFF
NEW TURF
givv it a c:honat to Jlftt it$
roar. down. thonki
Illiterate 7
face the l1eld was brought o~bout
beccJU~e football and !loner
gam~ on consecutive da)... in
November rendered the field tnto
a deplorable ~tate The A&hlcuc
Department had pondered lor
several year<> to do !tOmethtnR
about the field, but th1s ye,u finally
decided to do somc thln~ c1bout 11
Care~r Plannmg &
Placement Center
Tremont Room, TCC
BALLOON
TO
ANYWHERE
But chart your course ftrst.
What you do to earn o ltvtng
should be somethmg you en1oy.
hPcause you'll probahly be
dol!lr, tl for the next 30 years
F md out now what's avatlable.
and c'ecrde what you can do,
w<in1 to do You've gal more
opttons than you may thtnk •
<.t··~ \1111 '<~1
In m1d-Oec.ember plam were ap­
on thl! lthdpe of a gtant sandbox.
Rumor~ spredd about the
po'l!tabillty that at ntght the held
turned 1nto J giant cat-box. w1th
Hy-play aurface 22 April 197&
every t.lt on the west ~ldt' of
Po1 tl.md u,.ng It 1 hts tend, to
.. ub'>t.mtldte tht.' dulom,uac fl.!t·
tlllllng phl'nomcncl
Grass m1xture
On Monduv. April Srh thv turf
arnved T ht turf, .1 -.peel .Illy grown
mtxturE> of gr<~,sc'> war, '>h1ppl'd'"
lrom 801\c, ld.1ho. This Wd'> the
rcJ~on the turf Wds .J hfeles!> brow11
color, ,n the gr a 'is Wa\ still dor.
mant. It took the crew unt1l Thuri­
dd)' of th,tt we~k to fompletcly l~y
thl' turf. And by Saturday the turl
hJd begun 10 come to life.
Thi~ S.HutdJy the new
could po!tsibly ret:c1w it's ftr~t btg
11..''>1. wh~n th1• LC trac!l. team takt~
on the ltnltcld \1\ tldc.tl
Notthwe'>t ( onlc1 t•ncr
met>l. Di\(U!i and Javeltn cvcntt
will be moved up from th~ lower
field. But·" lar .~~ ht d\1) u'e on tht
\UricH e got''>• 11 will sa ill be abou11
month before the turl is readv to
take the ht•av) usc It will be sub­
jectcu to.
Wilson sports complex
Thl'> lc~ll the turl will be g1 ... en
good workout. All home luucu~
.tnu men\ and women') ~o1:cer
g.Jme~ wtll bt.: played on it. I d'>k•ell
LC Athl~ttc Director Jnd
lootbdll co.1ch fred Wilson if
ne~ surfan• will be U'!led lor PriiC·
11c e .t\ wt•ll a'> game' Wil
replied, I \till \ee the team .. pr
ricing tn the \clmt> pi.Ju!t. they n;l\e
prc1Uiccd In the pd\1 ' '1\ •l,on
add~d. ''1 hi~ 1\\\'hy we mu~l ~net'CI
cllong to develop the new ~POirll
complex. :.o tedm!i will not have
lcJ\C campu' to prac11ce." 1
sill' 1\ lot .:~ted over by 1 he la1\
.School on tht· R1c.e property. T
tield w1ll al'o be .,urfaced wtth tht
H\ -Pia) )urt.:~ce
Best field
Gmwold Stildlum now hd'> o
ol the !Jest lteld., 1n all ot
Northwest . And how th1s new Hv:t
Pl.1y turf hold. up w1ll d<'term1
how m.1ny other .. chool' 1n
Jrc•.I will '>WI! ch to ttw. type of
tn rhe lutun•. -' ~
LC in tl
On Mo
.tppe.tred l
Belore rl
gnvc a bu~
MacKen ·
• It\
Non~
you t(
fete.
an yo
alter
held
Lt•n
f,ur T
Boo
hhlhh
d.ty'
PIt"\ u
\ ,ud1u
bl' dl\
Rc•d C
phon
/1. led a
Tuesda
10 00·
3:45-5