Lewis & Clark College

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

April 14, 1977 Volume 37, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1977-04-14

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

i at
r.
rd
rte
pt
II.
b
ia bf
·i I Knln B•lrd
"••rr Wrlttr
Mter two week& of controveny thut
,cktd Stewart to op u lre<~hmun woman
1 dc-:Jdcd not to try and ell her room to
~~h~r ,uadcnt hcc.w't It ~uuld \'IOh.uc I (
Jotm rcgulutwn 1
The 't udc:nt "ho wt he~ tn 'ernuln
'"''"} n1uu.,, wunted to move oil ~o.unpu.,lust
, In lntc M.11 c h ht tn~:d ttnell her 'oom
uutullent rcturmng I rom over .cut tttd\
Stdl(lll lour nf the re tdence hall con·
uact ~tlltt~. ". • I he :~t udent rn.t) not !lett or
r.J»I)!O the cnntr.tct •• All rc,tdcnts must
mtl~o~t agreement .
~1 quclllton he• mtcgnty,M su•d l>cni'e
tJ~arnp son, rc~idence han .. dth:ctor. "Her
ttStdc:ncc halt) cuntr.tct 1 not negouuble . I(
ibt hln ,, dorm contract she ~hould be ll\·mg
to c:tmpu<o. ..
LC requtrC$ that all lrcshmun h\le on
e~mpu , untes' the) hvc at home. "1 he
mhm,tn )Coif I\ ,1 big Jolt lor everyone, " !IUid
Thompson "Wt require that lrc'lhman h\ie
111 c-Jm(lU\ bccaU!>C residence hv•ng l'i an
~~tnllal pur1 ur the. tearmng e'<pencncc ."
• ove
When her noorm.•tes learned of the
unlullhnri1cd de.ll, they held 11 rnc:eung .. We
dealt wuh the ~1tuauon hc~:.lu ewe ht1d to,"
said ~ophomorc K 1m Htll, who p.~rttctpated
•n th.: mcetlllg "It ~u. nnuwkwurd $Uuatwn.
~ohod) fell comlort.tblc
1 hose who .ttlendcd the two-hour
mcelttl~ Sllfd temper' ll,m:d U5 vitWt
bcc.tmc pohmJed ""'he h.ts ,, cuntruct uul
obhguuon," Hill <Hd 'I don 1 think she
-,hould be allowed to ell the: room "
· II s her room .tnl.l she !lhoutd be <~ble to
Llo what ~he:. wants with it, .. said .Judy
Clc\cland ophomore
l.lllle was rctolvcd, l!O 0oor member
tool; n \ole. "Voting wasn't the best ulter·
nuti\c," li•tid Hill ... but ~c'd been urguing lor
two houra and h.tdn't reached,, con:u:nsus"
Ten voted ngnin\t the room chuna~c, lille
:supported tht: ch .. ngt Jnd rhc abstnined or
relu~ed to vote. But the Ooor's deci\ion
wasn I bmdtng.
.. 11\ rcall} not an •nue that the noor
could deul wtth," \Utd J1m Oohcrtv. Stewurt -RD. "The dorm government <~nd Stewart
Evaluation Board should -.eulc 11
revea
Jeff Oh:on
~tilff Wrltu
hfty ~•cent olthe ll lacult)' mcm~r,
1e1pnnding to u rc:<:cnl ~urvcy luvor ~orne
IOrt ol collective burgt.umng, but not only m
~dtr to rui~e their sttlune~
The survey. conducted by Economic'
flOIC:\,or John Cooper. ,, l..:cd fncuh)
members: Do )OU thml the l.u:uhy should
ldopl Cllllecu-.c boHglllmng no"'! 1 hut ques·
bOn Wll!oo r .. i,ed lu\t term when the .tctual
buytng power ol lncuhy aluries "u~ m­
ltsllgatcd .. md found to be dccrc.t!>lng .
"I here' .tlmo)t tot.tl agreement on the
tuuc of mone)." Cooper s.ud. "But I
Ttouldn't be in 1,1\ or ol collectr~c harsaming
d only monc} wu~ invol\cd "
Cooper, prc:Mdent <'r the I.C chapter of
'mcrican A"oCiatton ol Umversity
ProJe,sor· • ..u1d ..about SO percent ol tho~e
rC~pondtng to a 'ur\lc:\ he ctrculatcd fuvorcd
collc\.ttVc b.trgammg a11 a ph1losphtc:al goul
lor the AA UP 'Well ovc:r 40 percent were:
mdcctd.:d
Que~uonnutre' were m1uled to 175
luuhy tncluding 20 whtch tnadvertuntly
'rnt to the: In" \Chool f-our quc:,uonnn•rc:'
htch \\<ere:. completed by member" ol the Ia~
hoot ~ere not counted bec:.nl.lle members ol
ihc Ia~ lnculty would not bt a purl of the
~rg..unmg umt
\pnn,,h Prole!>:\Or \'nnce Savage. vtce­
rrc:-.tdent ol LC'' AAUP, leeh the finunciBI
upc:ch are onl) part o( the ren'lon for
d"content ·· 1 he problem ~~. w1th the c::ttcep­
llon ol curneulum, most ol the: faculty
ncmber) lind out whut\ hnppcmng on thl)
-~mpus by readmg the mmutc:' ol the c:.,.
:cuuve counttl ··
"I h" meun' the: cJtc:<:Uttvc: counctl e\·
tAbh'lhe~ the pnonttc:' ol the tnslltuuon
Dechton'> arc mude ~o.omc~ here .md we are
tufcJ .Lbout them. or \Omcttme' not told ''
Bcoqtde' ~uhtnc,, ( oopcr ... ud. the '"sue~
IO\ ulvc the lu~: ulty\ role 1n p.uvernunec of the
~allege ''for mstuntc, hu'c people been
mnH:d out ol thtu olllcc:s wllhuut the 111put
oi the: pcoph: uwnlvcd '/ llu the adnunl\tra­
llon ,.Ub\crtcd the sal an ~chedulc .tnd the • e\Uiuutton pHlCC: rn "htch luculty
prmno'itlln~ Me the rrmiuct oJ peer C\•IIUU•
liOn ~ 11 h 51 udent mput'! Arc drrJClment
chutrmen tmpo cd hom &.~ho\e . or ttl( thr}
the product ol u cunccnsu' trom "ithm the
department ''" Cooper uslc:d. Da\ld Sa\ngc acting dean ol luculty,
s111d there: ts nothmg new 11bout the question"
( ooper "' a l mp " I here " no quesuon 1 hat
'omc peopk would hke to lltoe '~<lmc th1ngs
done; dtUercntly but no I or mal rropo"'UII to
\tUd) the lac.ulw go,ermmcc lltructure hu\e
b«:cn Introduced," ~II' age ~.ud . ''ln ~o tur u~
the laculty lc:els then: 1 nC"cu to loolat und
exam go\crnuncc: que)ll\ln"i , there as plenty
ol opportunu~ to do o ~ nhm the: pr~ent
:.v ~tem . • "
•
Vuncc: Sn"uge donn't h:cl the present
structure cnn bend to meet lhe needs of the
J,a..:uhy. He )atd that ince ull f.tcuh} com­
mittt.-a arc ol un ad\ •~or) nature, the) reull)'
haH~ httle or no v oicc under the prc~c:nt
'}stem. "1 he lucult) •s not out for the laM
word. hut Y>e mu'lt hu11e a vo1ct. and
ltOmconc who "'tit hsten to us," Vance
"a' Jgc: 'iJ td,
"1 here buvc: been occaston~ when the
.ldrntnl\trauon hn11 made tt cleM that the
lacuh) adv1cc submttted to the con·
)lttuuonol udvtsory committees wu\n't
wanted," he ~ud
Cooper 'a}\ the .tdmtnutrntion\
pnontie-. are clc.tr I h: ~ud the) want ne~
building.\. admtnt.,trauon '""'" mcrease-:..
• roc
llohcrtv .tl!io s;ud he ObJcc:ted to voung •
~~~ a method ol olvmg the problem "The
proces5 ol tal lll! wa~ aood, but voung tends
to ahenate tho .c: who lo\C," &atd Doherty
Decttloos .rrc: suppo~ed to tH: made on n
c:onscnaus baMs 1n the Stewurt Co-op
I he result~ ol the vote l.'.tu e more
Wll\et~. Ciomc aw a .. conspirucy" agutnst the:
!~ludent wh<l tned to $ell the. room. Kc:uh
<i,Jihaghcr 'ophomorc, and Don Dellc:ooch.
lrc."'hm.ln, who hvc on the noor ..abnvc the
•tudent, quctt1oncd the vote.
"The: wue ~tn't (the student)," scud
GullnKher. ~It's ho~ the)' did n. fhe Ooor
dtdn't hve up to the(Stewan) contr.tct they
never should twve \'Oted."
"h \\-115 a poor dc:c1 ron," u1d
Delfeb.u:h. "Voting 16 contr01ry to the Co-op
'lptrn. fhc Co-op IS based on con~en1us. not
maJonty." •
I nose who hve in Ste\\oiUI mutt stgn n
contract commming them.elve to parucapa­
tinn in dorm acnvuer Stnce the student •
.,pent orne umc: oll-c:ampu lust term, some
questioned her commlltmen t to Stewart.
We ne\ier presumed thut we would
1977 ha~c to put 10 u clau~e about hv~ng here We
presumed the) \\OUld," ard Doherty, "She
parllt'lp.ttcd a lot last term. h't only become
un •ssue because o( the htgh demand lor
Stewart rooms. l'd hkc to r.ee the room filled.
II' a mutter ol pnnople. I don't thank
omeune hould hold a space when they're
_.-;;"--~-:: ~~ .....
Thomp1on "I qubtion htr intevit) ."
not hvmg there ...
A ~imtlar Situation in-volving parttC'lpU·
t1on 1n Stewart arose hut term. Sophomore:
Bruce 8Juer hvc:d an Stewart lull term while
worlung on an off~mpu s study progr.1m.
Wtnter term be: moved oll--cumpus but sutl
had u room 10 Stewart. HIS noor und the
Stewun E~ ... luation Board moved h1m to
another dorm \notber student then tilled
hls sp:sce 10 ~tewan .
.. 11\o poltc;.,. would penrut 8 )tudc:nt to
ll'liC on and oil-campus at the arne ume."
aid Thompson. .. As long as he \\'US a
freshman ..
Ottvid "•~uge : ·There i., plenty of uppnrtuntC) "
purkmg lot. and a btgger burc:aucrac~· He
said lhcl>C are all finanetol dnuns on the
t~tuuuon and l~ve lc" money tor salury
tnCtCil\C:' (Of the raculty
fhc: r~<:encly announced ~lun in~o:rca)c tor ne.'tt ~ear doesn't tmprovc: the linancial
pos•uon of the lueulty. according co Cooper,
He s.atd the buying power ol those ... alnriC'S
wtll rem.un the \ll.me.
O;n id .l\agc: ~aid tacult salal'} m·
creu es for ne't -.car are the be~t that h;t\C'
e\er been m.Jdc at LC.
\'ance S.l\.sge -.atd tacult} mcmben
appreciate the dtort Pr~ ident Ho'Wltrd has
made to incrc:.:>e ~a.Lmn, but he thinu che
tncre~e lut\e beco eugacrated "The ad­
mtni:ural\on t5 ''tl'} proud ot the tncrcue,
but tl JU)t barely match~ the c:ust ol h' mg
tncn:ase," he said. u I'hc:y arc: accu,comed to
thtnl.:ing 10 'rrwll terms ..
•
"Edu~o"allonnl tn:nituHons ~111 ne~r be
able to pa) "''l•me5 comparable to business."
l)atd Vance: Sa\<lge. "But C:\'en tl the: lacuhy
Uoc•m'l opl lor .:tliiC<:UVC b.a.rgaintng. there
"'II htne to be l>Ome chilo{:~ 10 ho" the
college 1 go,-erncd . fhe udmtnt trahon
houiJ be c::o.tn:n\1.:1\ tn'l:lll\e to th~ tuct that •
there •~ much dt~ontent on the ~n "'f the
1.1cult \." •
Ua' •d 'a' ge satd the tacuh) dc\elop
It l,'"' n pnuriue and thac the emphn ' "ll
gt\cn tu curriculum tht )ear "fhe locult)
hu n con utuuon, and .. omt' people D} the
~hull' ~.on~tituuon!li 'tructure need to be
c:xsnuned I hat mil) not be a bAd tdeD, bu\
thc:rc: re chan~~" o, unngm other a~ ," hc
ld -------------------------------------------~~~----~~ ~ 1 he ti.IM~ problem \\llh the \ct \d In the CII\C or <;.acchann
ASLC indicts Acbninistration
1 o lht l dih1r:
t the bc~tnm~ of th•~ \' hool
y;:ar, cert.ltn mt•mbcr, ol the \\I·
mam tmtlon prolc:s,t<J ·• ne\\
(lblltl)(lh~ lll greater .. tudcnt 10\ Oh C•
mcnt an the dccl'lon .. th.u aUcct then
ll\1:\
\ members ol the \~l (
!'\cnatc, u h.t come to our nucnuon
that the J'Mmlsc~ made b) the nU·
mani'tr3uon "~n~ nCithin~ more thnn
a mean ol paotyang the !>ludenh.
Prestdcnt John Ht>\\ard recent·
'' deetdrd to m1l\e the Graduate
'itudtcs Office, &rom thc:tr prn.ent
0\..llion to the fint 11oor ol Ho" ard
Hall. Boad~ the amphauaon.. ol
d1 ropcct for 'tudent nee<b. there
:arc some obnous log~~tic:al prllblem
"ho)C amponantt ~~n: not .:on·
''dcred
l'uttang otlaces an u dormahll ~ as
an tnfnngement ol the nghts ol the
rclitdent 'tudenh 10 le01d "norm.al"
lives It'~ 111 full her con tnct thc tlo"
u! tl"d.ll&c and create: more compel!· uun lor till nlrcad)-<Hcrto~ cd
.1mount ttf pnrkang ~p.acc 1 here" 11l
a1~,1 be nwre contu~111n on the p.trt ol
t:rndutllt' student' an tn tng to ltnd
thl!' olltcc' nnd .anomph~h rhear
'.anou:. '"'ks.
1 he .r\dmana,tr.ataun \\1.1~ "ron~
an 11 ucca,llll\ tu ml\ tht live~ ol
,tudcnt und office \\IUI;er~ in .. uch
chl~C pro a mil). Pa\1 expcnence
\Hth \dman•'" ,Haon deahngs 'ho"'
thnl \Cr\ httle \.On,tderallon has
~
b«n 8" en ttl I< adent • An e.,umplc
of thi as the numbc:r ol Resadcnt
Daru:tor not ret urnmg ne:-.t year.
\\ nhout tudcnts. thcr~ \\ould
not b~ 1 e" 1 and l l.tr~ Colle~c:; the
Admam trauon '>htluld regard tu·
dent IO(lUt tn deCIMOOS \\ hll'h .till:\: I
II\ tng stnndurd' m the re~tdence
halh
l.urn U"'ll u, I \I ( I tcr .. Prr.'
c.~mgc·r But•irr
Jm lulluKatl
1om Rautl, A.\1<. \,•11u1or.}
Wachter gets bl
1 o thr f ditor:
I wu ollendcd b} )'OUr prolan~
m1,quotauon ol a statement I m.Jde
at the \1ar. 30 meeting ol lnt~r·
Uorm Council. J he mccung v.a
concerned "nh the future ol
Hanzield Hall
Stn~ I 'IU) s~aLing at a pubhc
meeung. I choiie my "ords "1th
ome appropnate discn:uon . Ap·
parent!) . uc.h dt~reuon a sorel)
lact.1ng in )our eduonal :.taff. 't uu
anmted upon 11lhng an the "blank."
e\cn \\hen anlormed b\ the\\ratcrol •
rhe $lOf), at m) :uLmg. that the
quote "as ana'" urate
Thu; "D' n fine example o( poor
• ta;te and a lac~ ol proleutonal or
crhaal tand3td5 b\ rhe l.OG. I mwc .tdmll that I \\las )Urpn,ed at the
depth'S to wh1ch )OU ~ere ~•llin~ to
toop.
B) the "")· the name's Alnn,
not Andre".
Alan lf'at'hln
EJII()I'l fiOit''
IIJc• L.OG apologt:r.~ w Alan
H adua { nturtullalt>l}' rh.-paprr
ltud ulrrud) gone• to tlrr prtntt'ts b)
tllt' llmt' II ht CUfllt' drar that rlloll,
and nvt tltt• "rlfa, /raJ lUb~lltllfc'cl
"h/anJ; •• Jur "lc ft'H." TI~t• tlllt'lll »a~
tWf to ~ptc c• 11p the• quott•, but tu
uw:uJ clt'lrtmg 3UUh'tlung actuulh
:>otd H'c• ltaJ Ill'\ C't lrcorcl uf blo11/t.
IIIR onrulj.
'Rhyme vermin to death'
To thr l::ditor:
Ilumk )OU ~o much for the ne\\&,
good and bad,
For the somellmee. polemrc
optOOI005 VOU'\e had.
Than~ you for headlinc:~ mspired
v.:nh "it:
And lor all the e\enu. too man) to
fit
And leep up the 1pons. ir we win or
we IO)C..
Jocks may read from the bacL: to the
front t.t they C.b00$C.
-­v
• -1 hanks lor bctng 'o tree wath your
"-UYS and )our word ;
You mule U5 '~ell-rounded, not 1g·
norant nerds.
And hould nn~one fail to sec your . pO)IIlOn
Point them tir~t to the most
o-.erndmg eondtllon.
When idea:. are at lurge, or ~tone:.
Um15S,
You fill your fine pupcr wnh lctttrs
lil.:e t h1,,
Ivan Brownt l.A'Ih r~ w r/11 l/.ilflar ~lwuld bt
,u/drc''·'' d 111 Do~ ~I 71, ,J,·tulllltr h
IU u m, Monda11. 1// whniiHIUtH
\lwuld br l11't!d awl me lllhJc'O to
f'"'"'S · FDC
binds FDA
To lhr 1: dltor
I he '.t\.l hunn C•llltttHI:r''
bnng~ to hght a problem !he publtc
hu' lno\\n lor ~c.\C, , the gcncrttl
inudc~uac) ot the t ood, J>rug and
C'o .. mettc Act.
\.fan) editonuh h.n c been
"rnten empha~mng the fuulb ol
lhc all-cncompa~"ng l>l'laney
Amendment prc\enting the in·
troduction ol cunccr-producang 'ub·
\lance\ anto foodr., but thc'c lull
.. hort ol the maan problem. Z'\unc go
'o far OJ\ to :IUSJ;e.\1 u tot.al re·" url;ang
of the food, l>•utt and Co mettc
Act.
Public education
a in ~t o cheap
To the f<dhor:
I he Pmnccr I oc, hud ,, .. tor}
on the financmg ol prj, .ate 'ollegc'
an Ponland . 1 he nrtic:le .. aid co~t
lor one )Car at .tn\ puhltc 'chool in
the Oregon ~ tntc v ... tem ol Higher
l:ducataon b ju .. t o\er S2.000"
Thh 'tatcmcnt j, totnlh tn· • corre<:t.
Even ht.,tern Oregon \t.tte
College, \\hach generall} '' u httle
cheaper thun the Unl\er,at~ ol
Oregon or Oregtw Stnte, charge'
nbout SJ,IOO per \car.
The ;iJ'I aclc v.a~ correct ''hen it
suid "the one bright pot for the
cApc:n'i' c "Chooh h11' hc:en flnancaul
aid." In m) ca .. e, tc j, co~tang only
S400 per year mor~ th11n U ol 0 and I
thtnk it ha .. been \\orth 11
The unl ortunute ''de of It nun·
caal aad '' thai lumtl} ltnunc~, don't
alway .. work hle the comple:'< finon·
cial aad lormulu S<l) the} do. I
lno" ol ,tudento;. \\-ho wtll hu\e to
tran~ler bec.tu\e thear lmanciul aid
took a b1g drop, e\·cn though their
lamilie~ don't realh have am more . .
monc) to !ipend on their educauon.
I don't lno\\ what the -.oluuon
i), but :\Omething )hould be done to
remed~ the situiltion 3) oon u~
po'>~ible .
Ro11 Rultardf
Do you ha\C " hot lud! 1 he
Pioneer loae\ ne"')na11h number 1\
t>.l 233. lac' \\ uh 11 regulator) Jhl\\C:Hi I he go\ ern anent mu t reltul,uc.
ilcch.um e .ample hem st.tlcsmcn dtlC.\n't \\IIIII to Wtlh nurttte.
bet\\ec:n ··., w..:l.: .and a turd pl.acc" ntllth:l> , the rcH~r c ts true
Wlul~ llu: g<l\crruncnt IHHJ nl.ln) Sudlum nitrile .1110 II pr
I I Mil, sodaurn llllt.llc, hll\c uthc~ .agrc:e t tat t tel c: 1~ IOSUihctcnt
daHl tu pro\c !'>IICCh.ann h.u-mlul. prmcn cnrc&rulgc:mc hl humlam ..
th~·\ hu\e tw chmc~: hut tn bnn II, ,,lflct\ nltc~tlllltlnlluns . Mo,t
I he pubhc """'' II, and 'huuld he t"111 .agrcl' thut the) shoulu
abk tu m:a~c raltotMI dccl~tons rem en cd I rom I he tntlf kct. I he
uhuut II). u,c, but the government st.tll:mcnts to the contr.tf} •'tt
CliO 1 .tllo\\ 11 ol .. m~mlltc1cnt \lnlll". ) ct tht
\\hen the i=ond, ))rug and dtii\C .uc """ u~cd cxtcnmtty
( O\mttac \tt \\as antroduced. II the cunnl: ol ml'llt~. cspc~~ally
carued wllh 11 the lllipulution th.at Sc;H:rul fo1 >,\ ollaca:tlh, among
,1m fnod addill\'t prevauusl) \It 'andet ~~.:hn11dt, h.ad
re~ulated cannot be eom1dered un· .actton hy IIJ7b.
der ''' au~plcc~. 1 hi' loc~cd .tp· ,\s yet, n'l .actmn hus
pro\al til 'l:'cral h'h ol .addiiiHs tu~cn .
an to l.m. I h~ pullhc mthl demand
1\ tcrnrying eMmplc ol FDA wor~.,llle l·ood, Drug and(. o,
,1pphl\lll \\tthout te~ttng he 111 the Act to prc\cnt lurthcr dt,il\tcr
'hHHJ uddllt\'c' ,odtum nitrttc ,111d the s,acch.u1n c.a~c .and the
ntlluh: Thc)\e \\-CfC upprO\ed under llltr.IIC ('.I c. r he prolllem must
the :\.leal ln,pcetlon Act ul 1907 tnd de.alt \~tth ·'' •1 \\hule, not a .. ""''~.:
.are nlll rcguluuallle under the I I)( piece~ .
.-.. . -
¥ _...,..
Ont event an this ~eek\ hungtr "')pntO\tum "'•" a "Junk "ood
Memorial." After f<ood Da) oq~anll er Mlchut'l Jacob,on delivered a
non·eulogy to commemorate the deml~e or arllndal rood on campu\.
thh nndln& machine oot the ue • 1 1 "' nDr ~"' ~•
~ dllor-lnChld • ·-·•w • " ••••• • '0 ••• .... • ••• • Mana&inl Edllor ·-, ... . ,. , ..... .. .. ., le I I I • o I o lo An DlrKior . .. ... .. . ..... .. -....... . .. Gcoll (.." owlt)
• Jell P•ttcr
Dulch M11ndtl
Photoanph) t dltor .... ... .. .... • ... •. .. Ph)'llt> 011cr
• Han Holm•J.'d
"" .. • ll:~rtn I omb•rd
.. .... • ... laura Manm ~pot1' t dltor ·-......... -· .• • ...•• , ... ..
Ad•tttklnc MaMitT • , -...
Budnna Man.cn .. ..... . ··- •• II
• ••• .. Robert Ha•,:
• • r cd \Vtllllmtoll ( ompOilllon ldlou
C.ucu.lltlon Manaa4'r • .. • .. .. . . ....... .. ... ..
librarian • -• .. . ... . .. .. J\ndrcv. k.a~t
Publldc O«ur•nea _ .... .. *' , .. .. , , • lmdt o~~.cn•
Wrfltn -·· ....... .. .. keVIn Baud, Marpret Outler Brenda Burnell,
Rua. D•m. JcJr Daxon. Jcnnalcr Dnu, lll1n1 (Jfcy·John.un , K11en Ho~~.cllt, Mtl
Jonn. Cl.uc Manm, Ctuu Ohm.n. f'.,uy Olson, Slcvt Ra.tbccecr
!tporu ...... _.. Sam Jlrlpt, J1ke Grc~nbcr11 . Julie Jono, 1\nn \lcrlttt
Phcll<>lf'IPh) ... . ....... .. Jell t>aaon l>clntc• Juno. Karl Ptrcraon,
Doua Ro~Ct~bc ra. Kyle Rothcnbora. Scoll Shull
Production • . . .. ·-.. . ..... • Ra) t.;lnl. Jcnnllcr llull.
<.,.ruhnc Gale Will Wn11h1
( umpotltlun . J1ync P.arjcn. ltndy Hr)'o~nl , koHfn llarado
Sharlene k.amoto. l•rol M~tt•urnur•. MaMr MtC ulloch.llt OrtMdl, Jcnnrftr \Vnud)
A1'1hl M1111 Wutrkrr
Phoru ~cr~nlnt .. .. • . • . .. Jell Ouc;on, Stt\t ko•cnth.\1, Ann l'•c,.•IR
Ad'ti~M • .. .... .. • R"hllrd Hu)t
\prflual Gufd.ancr . , , ... • Phil WrtJ)C)'
Ollt<,ll publu:auon of the A ... nclaled \ludcnh ol l~~~.l, 11nd ( t•r~ t otitiC Ofll ~
l'lllattnc IIIII Road, Purdand , Ott)!un 9721Y f'nmed ~~.ceLl) duunllhellcu.lcm ;qclll
b) I he lat.c o,~~.csn Rc.,c~~. :.e«tnd cl•u pot life pa1d "' PoniAnd, Orcjlon \nnu.tl
tUltu npuon '«»I U 7S for U ~ •ubk nbc-n Vac"'' co~~prcucd 111c tho~ ol tht wnttl'\
and do nell n«ataftl) rctlc~t thc 'tee'""• oil he ~•ucJcnl bod),thc ltcuh), or I he colkgt
"cJmmcttrathJO Perry
~taff
There Me pie
the world. tl
aecordtng I
lht Hunger
blcm she
Lhnot,o~wt;Oal one
France~ Mo
Dtfl fur o '
took at hJ
l'(hnological p
then one
, ~he ~~aid
tn' ure ut
i'hc:y coul~
mort'" efl
Lappe .,.,J
~d )U ppl)' the
wert
world econ
Amen ca.
or non·fcl
•A Mcx1ca1
to five tame:
or grapes
.. Lappe ~
... ~rnment has
'
The produd
an Lattn
problem o(
•nnr "iB 1d The
111mg the starv
EIIDLIOO of luJ(
sugar pncc 11
Although
the rest
cane-cutters ered 1
mpu\.
'ov. ley
P•trct
iandcl
011cr
rn.~l
"bAld
~amn
Ha•s
1mso11
~·'" )v.enl
met I,
Mel
f,tlltl
tn4n,
butt..
rf1111'· bu.Jy
triter
tnon
Ho~1
1Jllt)
l61.S
)c.:ll
nu•l
IICI)
lieg-e ~ppe: Food resources adequate
caghty percent orne: <;ountne "he md, the "m"ll
rtrry Oh1on Iappe 'illd, thougb centralua lund holdrr arc: "tharteen to four-
"taff Writer taon of lund ownen;htp haa an teen umc: more produchve ,.
creased. small form& h. ve been MYou hnve to be to ,urvlYc," 1 here Me plenty of rc:•ource• to
the wo!ld. if they nrc properly
. ,~ccordang to the hut •peakcr
the !Iunger ,ympo~1urn 1 he
lblem, \he ~mad , t& not "'
wtntJm~p ..... l one but u ~octal one
France~ Moore l..1ppe. dUthor
{)iff lor o \moll Plott('t ~UJd
:-ric look at hun~cr tncorrcetly u'
:l(hnologic; al problem ot number'
then ont of 'ocaolo(zy .tnd
1~ucs. She ~aid lor tn\tuncc. thnt
an~ arc u'cd to Iced livestock
they could be led to people
more elhcacnc)'-but ~~~
Ltf'PC: ud mo!t countnes
~d ,upply thear own lood tl thear
::)ftom•c:' were redirected Many
world economae•. hke those an
Amencu, are geared towurd
or non-foo<htufl crops.
'"A MclUC<In fnrmer can mnke
to live umc~ a~ much growmg
or grape' a' he would food
" l.<1ppe stud "The Mexacan
trcrnmenl hns almost had to bribe
to produce lood
The productton of banana~ and
an Latin Amenca allustrates
problem of crop profiteenng.
~a1d The profits that could be
1:01~1g the storvmg go toward!! con­
ialotaon of luxurv Item" She atd
sugar pnct mcrease as an c:xam-
\lthough the <~ellers' pncc
the resulung tnOnuon cut
canc:-<:uttef\' real mcome by round to be more productave , In luppe ,md
ranee-; Moore Lappe, author or Dtrt for a Smull Plonrt
'Business fil'st' attitude
labeled hunger cause
Nana Grey-Johnson
Staff Writer
The memory of the world's most dausterous plane crash ''
wuhout doubt sttll raw an our nunds. It would not be surpn51ng tf we
knew some of them personally Wtth the death at S71 we bury our
heads 111 our hands tn utter dasmay But the reac:tton '" dtffercnt when
Stdtasu~ show that by the lime 1977 ts out. d malhon and hulf people
wall have daed of hunger In "' W'ettme. one aan only boast of havmg
known a mere two hundred people by name.
In the clo~d envaronment of L C tlt~ e-. en harder to comprehend
the dtmens1ons of the hunger problem We can exphun what at feeb hke
to be hungry, but we don't know what at means to face starv.tuon
In the last three: days we have seen some of thedeuul'l of the world
conduaon and have been able to n.sse.<~s the rea$Onl\ why Wlth poten~
fc:ruhzers • .md advanced .1grtcuhural techmque~. sttll go hungry
World agneultural data show that, per aapua,lhe world producl!}
a surplus of food (or th people Yet, 1n lndta, Afnc:n. latin Amenca
and Appalachan, people are stt~rv1ng .
Whnt lhen ts the problem? Who ts keeptng the world''l food from
reachmg the world's people"
The answer I!> stmple An uttttude o( .. bu<~aneu ftnf'" respon:uble .
The economac controller~ disregard human vulue and hoard food
commoditac:s on behalf o( pnvate enterpme
Hunger 1s not a question of culture, ethmcuy, orphalosophy. but a
questton of economtcs
It ts encouragmg to see FISH. PUSH. CARE. Red Cro~ .
OXFAM . and an array of other phtlanthropac orgaruuuon~ do so
much to allev1ate hunger It 15 o humant!iUC endeavor but only
scratches the !lurfacc, deahng wuh the results and not the cause. of the
problem
.. Give a man a fish, you feed ham for a day Te3ch ham bo~ to ti1h,
(provtded you leave enough unpolluted water) and you feed ham for all
ttme" Farmang corporation,. don't profit from that lund of thlnlung.
Wuh the control ol every lacet of agnculture. bu~tn~~ •~ able to
determine the world's dtet and cut thou.:;andslrom the labor force wtth
heav} mechnntl.llttoo Under the~e ctrcumstance\ the hungry of the
wotld wall lave oCI humanuanun handout or dte. But the) will never
get out ot the hungry rut they are 1n
The I C )ymposaum htn heard I rom mOuenuul people who guve
their vaew~ on hunger and mude recommendatton~ rhear efloru Me
respectable. but 11 1 clear that we \hull h.IVc .1nother and yet another
)ymposlUm whtlc mtlhon., go to bed wathout anythtng to eat
• "'' ~ j,
~'' 1 . --~· Pac~ J
---N"~ tpopns hoH
~~~~ J~,~n.,ortd Thr~
ma}' no~ b~ ob!lolut~
,._,.# !)' rrlltd upon
-0JCQf Wildt'
-
Furt'well. m) 'wttt. Amc:ncan s rna) be able to buy gcchann nt the
drug score, but they ure not gomg to retei\le at tn thelf dtet od.t pop
fhe Food and CJrug ;\dmmi~rrauon a:,:s It w11l reveal dcuub of ttJ
..1cchunn b.tn tod.w r hut muy perm1t sale of the artifictal s'tl!eetencr at
drug tore: , enher b" pre•.cnption or over the counter.
No trespa slnl. The ( o.1st GWlrd sc•zed a SoYlet trawler 130 mil()
off Nantucket <;aturday naght for v1olntang the 200-mtle itsh1ng hmu
rht' Rtture. the flr)t 11nce the l1m11 was tmpo~ l.aat month, came on
orden from the Whtte House It rollowcd complatnt..s that the new
hmtt wa!l not betng udeqU4tely enforced.
Fte.nch plan~ In Zaire. t-rance htu sent I I transport plan~ with
French crews to help l.atre in Its attempt to repel tnvaders in the
mJOeral-nch provmce of Sheba. French officia.l.J wd the plan~ would
carry suppltcs for I,SOO Moroccan troops. but -no troops wh.ot­
~oever
Morocco hu aent troops to l.atre to help Prestdcnt Mobutu S~
Se .. o repel the invaden from Angola, the government has c:onfirme.d
Sourcea Jaid the MorOCCAn troops consisted of 600 to 800 elite
tnf.mtrymen
wlmmlnc In coke. Federal authonues ba\e moved against 11
Laun 1\menc:an eo<:ntne smuggling nng that used swimmers to carry
packages ashore from 'haps docked in San Frunc1SCO . The alleged ring
member\ will be charged in Ne'tl! York City with delivenng coca1ne or
the cash profit, to someone in that city. Documcob )bowed that at
lta.)t five Colombaana f.tced consptracy counts tn U~ Otstric:t Court.
Rabin steps out. Pnme Mtnaster YuzhaJc R.abm of Israel has
restgned .t.;, a candtdate (or a $CCOnd term after il dt)c.losure that ha~ wife
left S21.000 tn l wo 1llegal bank accounh an t.he US inst~d of the S2.000
~he bud admnttd
Damper on nukt'\. Pre:sadcnt Carter. 10 an effort to halt the spread
ol nuclear weuporu. hn wuhdruwn government 1upport for commer­
caal reproceli"Jng of U\ed reactor fuel and .tlso downsruded the
plutomum-breeder reactor program to an e~penmenw proJect.
Federal energy olhcaab have said this wiU increase the troubles
the nauon has with its rddtoac:tive garbage heap Robert Fn, acting
<Admmastrntor ol the Energy RC$C8rcb and Oeo,cJopment Administra­
tion. told a Sennte hcarins that spent fuel rod!! from nuclear plant
must no'tl! be con.s1dered waste and d1spo~ of accordingly . But, he
~•d. the disposal sy,tem mmt also provide for later rctriev:1l of spent
fuel in c::a~e the US e\er wants to resume the n:proceuing proaram.
The reproct:\"1118 prognm would retne-.e plutonium from the
used fuel nod reuse at in etther con\enuonal reactors or m breeder
reactor which .. br~ed.. more plutonium as they genemte clectnc
power
Burcaucr•tic ,huffit. President Carter has ~igned a bill ghing him
broad uuthont} to reorganize the federal bureaucracy . Ho'tl!e-.cer.
c.mer\ budget darector \;lid he doubted that Carter could carry out D
c:nmpaagn promt!>C to chop the number ol department 'I and agencies to
)00
c~ pain\. PreMdent Carter'c; Apr. 20 energ)' policy me. .. suge will
include .1 c:o.~ll for a tu" of at least SSOO on 1111 new l·ucl-in~tlicacnt
uutomoba.J~ Congre tonal th>Ur~ s.aid be "ould .1lso call lor the
t'-panded u'c ol cono,enttonul nucle01r rc;actor and contanued price­
controls on natural ga
Flood kill\ 20. R;un-swollen ri'er-. inundated towns tn the hall~
Appaluchi:mo,; la'lt \\eel, cutting ott communications and lorcing
thousands to e\'acuate or \\-UII lor rescue. At least 29 people an:
reported dead.
Cofftt \munltn &~t it. l\\enty·lour Ugandans wall face n linng
\quad for tr) mg to ... muggle co flee tnto neaghboring Kenya tht" month,
Ugandan radio reported 1 uesday.
The Ugandan go-.ernment '' reported paranoad about .. economu:
'abo1agc," "hich tncludc:s shtpptng It ,angle cup of coffee acros.s the
bof\fer.
More Lcban~c bloocbbtd. Artlller)' battle raged m :southern
Lebanon l.tst week a~ Chmta:tn ralJht"'tngen e.,prcsscd srowtng
concern O\"er ~na's apparent lnemfhnc:u h>w'llnf PalesttnlGn
guerrilus. u~~:ordtng to \\ltnffih.
Gft It whotf .. alt. Would you buy a used countr~ for 50.2 tnlhon'l
Th.ll'., ho\\ much { "i ,v,u.\ ~.mel Wurld Rtport e~umates 1t 'ti!Ould t'Ollt
to purch.l'<e thas Cl.lUntr). I hat mcJudc: lund, butldings, mochtnc:ry,
car • per ·on..1l belongtngs and nil tlf the weapon~ in our dc:tcnse anenal
Ench man. "om.m utd chtld 111 these: Umte\1 !'tales •s ~ttnmtc:d to
ha\e a \\Orth Ol S.~.bll. 8) 19ti , that llgure U• C:'~dcd tO JUmp IQ
3b.640 Qu11c a " \ t r~o'm 1776.. "hen each men can '~ \\ orth
llflru tmou:l 1,630
'ot m ludcd an the: magnrJnc ' ftgurcs urc finnncaal uct uch
paper llllllle). corporotc lltock~ nd bond • chec;km ilCCoUnt) and
,i\an~. but u doa mcluOc: the net \;.~luc: (II Corc1gn propt:rt\ O\\nt:d b\
21 :l 3 null ton m~: n~:an
So 11 ,,,u·rc: feclm• \\orthle ~ remember th t l le nm wn
2 UOU lor uu 011 lht' open m r c:t oday
•Tht \mat nt: Ho"ard Hu~thr-. , a lour·
hour 1' mov1c:. v;1ll c:onclud~ tonaght at ~
p m l'" <:n '""~I b. The mo' i~ tract.~ Hua;he-.\'
hie: from childhood to h•~ loncl) dcm1'e 10 a
Me,acan hotel
•Tht ~orth~f"t Film ~tudin ( tnter vo1ll
p~ent Rom~ and Jullc-1 \pr. 14 at b p.m.
Th~ film of thl:> beauutuJ ballet •s a ra~
opponuntt~ to~ the t\\O greAtbt dancct'i
ol our umc:, Margot Fonte) n and Rudolph
.Nuct) e' It v;,1ll be ~hov; nat lhe Portland Art
Museum S\\ Park and Madi!>On . Admis·
100 I s I '15
•Tbt ~e" Theatre Jtbt wuth ollC tn the:
con\'ent, v;11l present Sotu and Daughttrl oj
1hundrr e'en Thur', Fn. ilnd ':>oat through -April 1 b. 1 he pia}. wnuen b~ 11 nail'~
Portlander ,..,n ~81" at 8 p.m. :u 0&5b S \\
Palatine Hdl Rd. For menlltiom e&ll 24b-
•I"'IB<. ~•II present a Pfclal report, A Da1
H tth t), r.l10lnl Carttr tomght at 8 p.m. The
program,llllchon:d b) John Chanc:dlor , v;ill
follov; Caner through his entuc "orl..ang da)
and v;11l (c:~uurc: a looi: at hovo the '\ h1tc
Hou-c ·~ orpruzed .
•'tanh~} Pluml) v.1U g~-.c a poetry reading
ton 1 ht at p.m. m Tami.Irad : Lounge
"\.an.ples of Plumlf.s poc:tr) are B\1ltlable in
the EngJ1sh Dcpanment .
•OM. I ~•II pr~ent a public lectun, Bud
ltgrauons -&planauoru and \f 11 n~f,
torught at 7:30 p.m. Dr Da,1d De .tnte ol
Reed College w11l spea\: on rC"Sult ol h1' ov; n
research mto wb) budJ mituatc, where the)
&O nnd wh) llme sec otf c:oun;e Admu>11ion i~o
free
• \lill.c tctrr. noted traruuonaJ mu 1cmn
and foiUonst, and si,. Qther members ol I he
/971 Amt:'m:an Old 7ime June Fr.smolwill
d1scun and demonstrate their mU)IC at
Ponlllnd 'tate Unhcn1t) today at 11:30
a.m. tn the \'iling Lounge of Smith Center.
The lc:aln':ll "til be held .Apr IS at 8.30
p.m an the Ponland State Uni\CDII) Sm1th
Center Ballroom . For more ;nformation call
231..:60SO
•
•Todd ~ehlahn wdl be rctum10g
mu icall) co campus Apr. 15 "lth an t\enins
ol popular rock It's; the: ~ccond LC
:appe3rance b>' lhU \cf'Wltllc group, "hu:h
leaturo Jand} Anderson. L1ndu Barnum,
Mllrk l.1ebe, Kenh Marlin, J1m Kidd and
D.Jnu:l Balmer
fhe concert, billed a. " I he End "
Se'er ."lSi presented by the ~o~v;duiil Fetti\·111.
• h'~o • hi a: ..-ulr;cnd lor I C1. "omen'•
tenmt team The fl1onecr. ho5t Pac11Jc
I uthemn Apr l s at 3 p m • UntVC:C"lll) or
Puget Sound Apr 16 ut II u m , Walla melle
Apr IS 1 3 p rn and l..mfield Apr 19 at 3
r m r cnnl$ mat theft Olfe played on the lenni
coun belo"' P.ampltn Spon C ntcr nd on
lo~e• c:smpu • Jh' '\(lrth~t-\1 tilm "tud•~ Centu 1n
liS v~ 111on \\lth the. Portlmd Operu ~UJid,
"Ill pre cnl llumagt' to I ud1, a 111m about
lh~ hie of G.u cppc Verdi, 1 he Jilm \HII be:
hov; n \pr '1, H p.m .• u the Portland Art
Mu.cum 'I\\ Par~ and \fadi~on . Adm•~·
'10n I ' • onc.Hh \\ c't \\Ill p~cnt 71u• KinJ..s
Apr. I.S, ~ p m., at 1he Paramount Thcau'\:,
Tid.ct5 arc _6.50 10 ath'llncc, S7 the dn) ol
the ho,~ . For more mformation call l2b-
0034.
• Re('d C ollcat and The JcWJ<;h C omrnum-
t) Center pr~c:nt I Folkdance U orJ.slwo
lc.uuring l~raeh dancer and chorcogrupher
Ha1m l1\ne, \pr&l l.S. 16 and 17 For more
intormation cull 244-all I or 711-1 I 12 t'tl ,I:,
~~··
•
•Thr 1\orth~e't film 'tud1~ Center w11J
prc,cnt In ln/tmtt• Tmderneu r\pr 16 at 2
p.m. I he lilm t!t about the rncnd!'>hlp oltv;o
bram-dumagcd children "ho cannot ~pea~ .
It \\ill be 'hov;n :u the Portland rt
Mu~um S \\ Park and MadJ\OO Admi'­
IOn ts I .,~
• The Papc:r Ammcan11 & "io!>talg.ia ~ho~
\\tllbeheldApr.l71rom II o~.m to:Spm at
the Mn unic lemple, 1119 SW Par).;, The
~orth\lre~t's finest dc:alen> of po~t Cil«h.
comle'i, old tO)'S, photo .. and other no~tul[ua
v;ill dl!l!plu, .and )ell their gooth. \dm1~'1on
~~ Sl
•Tht> Portland Art ~u\eum wall prc:.cnt a
gallen tal~ by ~tcphen (Jreen .lnd Warren
~~~tud entitled lmltom m Wa.shmgton DC
Apr. 17 at 2 p. m.l he tall:" 11l be tollo~ed by
the 11Im In tJu• /..and oj War Conut•s Jt 3 p.m.
The art mu)cum 1.\ loc:ued at SW Par~ and
Mudi,on Tiltrt'IS no d1artr• for e11h1:r t \ rm.
•Tht North~e-.t film MudJ~ Center v;iJI
prC$ent An En•mng U uh &uttQIJ (/rh Apr.
11 at h p.m. lbe Master avant·g>Hde film·
maker "Ill be prc)cnt to d"cus~ hi!> wor~ nnd
nbo shov; some of hi~ film). The progr.1m
v;ill be: at the Ponland An Museum .. C\W
Par~ and Madi)on AdmiS\IOn 1. Sl 75
•<. loak of Anarch) w11l be presented on
7 hi! Sapphtrt! Photnu n1toter Apr. 17 at I 0
p.m. on Kl Cradio860AM fhcstol) 'e11n
the ne.u future, quelouom the limlll> ol
lreedom and how impQnont IllS when tho .. c
ltmu, are hhcd
•KOAUKOAP FM Pr~enb A ~pt/1 of
H cml Sound, Apt 17 at 5 30 p.m The
p1 ogrt1m wll fc:.1turc Duane Aclcer~on'!.
:.c•ence-liclion lnnuuy poems and w11l be
1nter)persed with orig~nal mtaic by gullari~t
Marlr. G~trrison .
•I rank&) outngeou~. fanumic:ally tunny,
I lit I oun' Ragt wall be performed by the
Dcli'Arte Company 31 the TheatrElun Apr.
17 at H:JO o.m. Admis1o•on, S2.
•
•l.Cs chapter or O~PIRG i' sponaonns
L..LJ\c')O\''j \uclrar 11 ar. a film about nuclear
po"er. Apr. U! .u 8 JO p.m. 1n lh~ Council
t:hamberfi Atlmtulrm tl/rt·t
•Salton, there will bt a meetln& for all
pcorle nllerc:itrd 1n ~ta.nmg an inter·
collcgnllc raang te<Am Mon., Apr I H l&l IS
p m. 10 f,lnn-We) I LounHd· If you're in·
terc5ted, but c:.m'l a11end the meeting, call
Scoll Chll at E:Kt 469 to get on the team
ro~ter
• 1 ht! 1-:n&ll\h Urpartmcnt mtttln~:
c:hcdulcd lor W~c.J Apr. 1.3 10 Stamm h:u
been re~Chcdulrd 11or Mon. Apr. 18, at 3.15
10 Thayer 3 I:nglltth mnJo~ 1ntcre~ted 111
reprnc:nltnE ludenu. at the dcpanm~nt':.
facuh) mecun~ next )car are urged to
uuend
I hor.c "ho ~oluntecr "1U ha\c \Otmg Jlll\llcgc an all dept~rtmentill dec1~1on!- If
\tlU Clm't ,111end the meeting' contuc;t ~tcvc
•
1\. no 111 C\.t.4Jh
e •
•1 ht' l nhrnll) of Portland \\Ill pre,.,ent
Will Gcer and lln1ver•11\ of Portland
.. tudent. 10 Tht! 0/dtsl l,J\'tn~ Groriuatt
Apr. 19-23 .1t b p.m. at the Mugo Hunt
Theatre. Admi'>!'>IOn i:i S3. For reservauon~
cull 283·7287 .
s.
• OfU!ta\ ·peclal Enml' Council
1. prc-.cnllng It' 1h1td 3nnual Pub Crowl
Apr 21 rrom 4 30 p. m unull a m , w1th over
thin) tavern~ parttc1pnung T1ckcl\ are S8
SIO, ava~lablc at participating tnvcrn!t,
Me1er .tnd r mnl and the Portl3nd Opem
Olllcc, ol5· J971
e e.
• • f \.hi hit\ or ccnunic'l 11nd In lilt con.
'ltruchun "'II be. held \pr b through 1011
tht l ontemrur.U) ' \..rail~ Gullcry • .'934 S \\
Corbell A\enuc. 1 h~· ccrJm1c ~rc the wort
ol Tom Colemun. the tc:\titlc) by Rcu
~hiler
•lnta&llu phutoj!rllphlt prinh by Lru
Jone \\Ill be on He\\ ..tl the. Holfrntn
valier}, School ol the An' and Cralu
Soc1ct). Apr. b-.10. I hcrc Wlll.also be,, puhbt
reteption fur the llrtl\tthtrc. \pr b from S:JO
to 8 10 p m.
•Mou,ctrap, the longc!ll· runntng pb)
c\c;n\ ntten n \\hod unit b> \gatha Chrut~e,
will be pr~'ented Jt the Portlnnd C'1n.
Theatre:. ' Blue R.l10m, I hur!td:ty!t, Fnda),
and ~uturdny~ through May 14 Admli\IOt
I!> \ l
• I he Ptr'jonnel 5en·lcr" Dept. Ill looktnr
lor a c..~talo$Uintt tl\\IStant for the. Ln
l1bror, For more tnlormUtiOn t.&IJ e>.t )JO
•Oregonian., who me their ta\. return\,,
the la!>t mmutc ma\ have to wuu longer thl:
expected lor .1 relund unl~~ they doubk
chcd; the1r returns lor error.
1 axpayer ... ~hould look lor ~uch conr
mon errors 3, mcorrect .1rithmetu; u'e of
v;rong line or column m theta\ t..tble. Us•nr
an mcorrc<:t addre'~ or '>OCial ~ccu
·~ \ (,,\ \ pro2ram allow in{! pro lessors number, or lailurc to ''ttn the return arc
mto lunch lrct v;;hcn accompanied by other common error~
~tudent \\Ill be: 10itaated 10 ma'~ Apr. 22. •I ibrc~ ork'>, \n l %ploration In ( ontfm-
"hen .111 proleuor~ ..rc mvncd to ~at at porBr) Tr\tilt't w1ll bc on v1ev;. at the Frhrr
~AG ,\, uallt•n• .tt the 'ichool of An!> .10d l rafts
.. Thr IRS has 11 .,pecJUI form available Sot~et) nov; through April JO 1 he group
whtd: f'ITO\tdcs .tn automatic ltru-mumh ... hov; w11l otter a "1de cltpericncc in tc\tll~
t"Ml'mmn tor ta:>..pa>cr~ unable to tile then Adm1.,~100 ll' the ,how 1s Jrcc <~t 616 '\ \\
lederal &ncome ta'\ return' b) the ;\pr 15 18th.
deadline. ror more 1nlormauon cull 221- • Orav;.mR' h) Dnann \lkin' und M
J9H Meyer and 'culpturc and druwmg,
• 0~ PI R <: is opcnmn~ new ol ficc~ at the .._at hlccn Mel Ul!>t 1on wall be on \ 1ev; \pnl
Pythmn Bmldmg in downtown Portland . 1\ hrough Apnl 24 at the Gh,on ._,tud1o, n
hrc dC)tro)cd the old headquarter ... The new 5 p m ~uturday~ .md ~unday'
addrc" i!i 918 S. W. \ amhill and the phone · Iter> ,, locat~d .lt 406 "'-W <Jh"an.
number IS 222-9641 • \\ant to travel In turope thl' 'U•n•m::r
• 1 he Acad.Am' of \mtracan Poet' h~U. Hohd;ur ltd. j, ofh.rtng tnp' that CO\t '"'"•
pkd)!cd SIOO to be av;arded for the pnte arc more convcment and 'ho" vou more
poem cho,en from annunl submi'>>ion'> . The Europe f-"or more. mformb1ion wntt
conte:>t, ~pon.,orcd by the LC E Hohd.ur Ltd. 1505 Commonwealth Ave
Department t'> open to all enior~ Plea!>c Ro~ton , Ma . ., 02135 or cull 800-22S-4Sl!O
ubmll to Box 58 no more than ~•x •The Portland Oanct Thcatrt hi!•
typcwnuen page\ ol poet f). The deadhne r ,chcdulc:d man) e'tctllng event' for ~pnn1
entne' '' <\nr 18 1977 ror more 1nformucion and a .. chedulc
• Rlc:hard Hu&o • .l much-lauded poet from call 233-9019 or 227 3840
the L m\er.uy of Montano. will conduct a • American \ outh Hostel. Inc., ..1 non-
poet f) writing work .. hop m Portland State profit recrc:auon..tl ..tnd cduc:auonal
Unaven~tty's Ho)Jracl. . 77 at Cannon org;tntrullon. hu~ planned ..t \llt-week !-'rend
on the Oregon coaM, July 415 For Language hot>tehng trip through Fran<%.
10lormutton, wntt Haystack '71, P 0 Switzerland and 1 uxcmbou1g thJ\ .. ummer
1491. Portland, Ore 97207 or c..~ll 229-4849 f'or more mformallon, wnte D1anu Hay()
•The Civic Choraller~o will prc:.c111 the J 71 Wmslow A, e . Buffalo. !'II Y 14208
Spr1ng C oncen at the Swann Audttonum m • The fhelltrt.lan '~ ~prlng \tuon
the Portland Art Mu~cum, SW Park and opened wuh a ~how entitled Scrm• from
Mud1son. Apr 22 at 8 p. m Adm1uaon i~ S2. every Thun und I' n through May
•1 he McDonald ':. Corp. will honor I Showume Ill. b p m at the theatre. 614 S W
memory of phl)"nght l orratne Han!tberry, lllh Admi~!>IOn "S2.
the yountce't author and the: only black t •fhr \rthh of Ore,on annual wtll be
e\cJ rcQ:I\e the "'e" York Drama <.nti~ ,iew at the Portland Art Mu~oeum n
Award lor Be~t Pin) of the Year T through Apn124. Work' I rom all medm u. .. r
ongmal play' on the Block E>.pcncnce accepted fhc: ">how I' open dunng ~u~cu'
be g~ven the I orraine Haruberry a~01rd hour., ut w Purl .tnd Madhon
complete mtormauon. write Produ •Ab~urd Pe~on ~ln&ular, the ncv;
Director. I he American College The-at Bro.td\~ <~y-1 onduon .,m.t\h hu. 1~ be
Fe\tlval, John f Kcnncd)' Center for prc .. entcd 1 hur1odU). Fndn~ and ~.It urdu
Pcnormme A\rb, \\ a\hinJl(.on DC 20S66 through Apr. It) on the Matn!>tnge 10 t
• fht t mHnll) Film ~lud) ('enrtr w11l Portland Civ1c I hcatre, 1.530 ') W Yum1
tpon!>or the :.C\cnth annual ~ummtr In· St Performan ce:~ begin .1t 8 30 p m Pr1
Jttllllt· on Film, I 'ldra am/ Plrotugrapln arc S3 lor .!dUll IS. S2 lor ,tudenl\ <1nd ,~null
I rom June 19through July~. on the cumpu~o cnuen'
of H.antp h1rc College 1n Amhcn.t. Ma'~ •The Ntw fhc:alrt JU\1 outh of 1 ( 1n the
1 he Summer Institute w11J be nn mtcnt>IVC convent Will pre~ent ~om and Oau~llll'fl o}
three; week progrum 1n the mc:d1.1 arts. For 71rrmdt•r ever) 1 hun. rn lind '>at tnrctUgirl
more inlocmution, wnte Summer 1n'ltllule, 1\pnl lb llu: pluy. wntten b~ ,1 nut'""•
Urmeu;it)' him Study Center, Box 275. Porllunder "'II begin at K p m .11 OK5" ~ \\
C1rnbrid[lc MA 02138. l'al.llJOt 11111 Rd. hu rcsel\.lllom c.lll 24h-
•l rmpiC' 1 niHN~It) tr. ollermg un l467
J,•uc hm~ /'rul(rtJm 101 hbcml nrh college • pm In eon lot a. bemg sron cued h)
gnuJuute "ho "1Sh to become: r.c:ctlndnrv the I c t:ngllr.h I >cpurtmc:nl All enom• ru'C
chc•ol te<~c:hcr . J·or deuulc:d mformnuon chgablc lor the S IOU pnze poe1u a\\Hrd
\lrrllc 11r 11 Ucrraard Mlllcr,l>•rec:tor, Intern ~uhnut nu more 1h 111 11. IYPC\\fltlcn pa
I euctung Program lor ollegf Grndu!ltes. ol poctn to Uox .)tl b) Apr 18 fhl
I emple Urmc:r II\ ol the Cummon"e.11hh lo\ mner m \\ moen• "111 be unn\)llfll.cd a
5) tern ol Htgher I ducauun, .,h,lnt.lc:lpht , c.drl\ 1\to\ I ur lurther mlurmataon. call C:lll
Penn 9122 • 41(1 I r ~:on.
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Student Activities
Student act1111t1es at Lew•s and Clark
fall under two categones . cnartered
and regrstered . Chartered organt­
zateons are acltvthes that have hied
with the ASLC. A charter descnbes
the purpose and goals of an actav•ty
and tncludes a bnef descnpt1on of the
membership ana structure of the
organ1zat1on .
The ASLC constitution prov1des
that these chartered organizations
shall "act within the provtsions set
forth m the constitution and student
Bill of A1ghts ·• It also states that
"organazatrons whach honor common
law, obey the statutory law of the
Un1ted States of Amerrca do not
violate any rules of ASLC and have a
substantia l number of members who
are students at the college, shall be
eligible for chartenng , so long as that
organization does not limit Its
membersh ip according to sex, race,
creed, or age "
In most cases chartered acuvities
recetve ASLC funds each year. In
some instances ASLC will allocate
monies to nonchartered organ•­
zations, but this is usually through
special petitions . After the spring
budgeting procedures are completed ,
the money that has been allocated
stands as the year s budget tor the
act1v1ttes.
The second category , registered
organ•zat1ons , 1s comp1leo oy filling
out a card 1n the Student Acttv1ttes
Off•ce. Aeg1stered organtzattons may
nat necessarily be chartered through
the ASLC. Registration cards are kept
on file 1n the Student Act1v1ttes Otlice
so that pertment tnformataon •s close
at hand tor anyone Interested 1n par­
tlclpatton or contact wfth a spec1flc
club
A coordmated effon has been made
to gather together resources and
asstst 1n 01rectaon At the begtnnmg of
the year, the Student Acllvttles Off1ce
sponsored a semmar hlghltghttng
group leadership The materaals used
tn the seminar are available at the
otf1ce and may provtde a constructive
ans1ght mto develop.ng and struc­
turang an act1v1ty.
The Student Acttv1ttes Office 1s In­
volved in a myriad of events and
programs on campus that add
another aspect of d*vers1ty to the
college and create a broader presen­
tation of interests and programs at
Lewis and Clark. ·
• SOFA
SOFA IS the programming arm of the
ASlC Senate and 1s 1n charge ot
planmng , arranging, and coor­
dtnatlng act1v1ties lor the student
body of lew•s and Clark Composed
of students selected by the Senate,
these persons are g1ven the task ot
planntng an activ1t1es schedule as
d1verse and enjoyable as the budget
allows. Act1v1t1es sponsored by SOFA
mctude Tavern Nights, dances,
Homecoming, Sawdust Festival, May
Fete, Free Untversity, and the
weekend film senes.
MaJor events planned by SOFA
for spnng term center around
the Sawdust Festival and May Fete.
The Sawdust ts like an mdoor street­
fair, a place where students and
restdents of the surrounding com-
munity can present. dtsplay, and sell
their wares to the public The festival,
held in Pamplin Sports Center,
prom1ses to be. as in years prevtous ,
an outstanding collection of artistic
works.
The second of the two maJor events,
May Fete, is frequently labeled a "jam­
boree of talent Th1s un1que spnng
time nte brings together students to
pertorm for the community for prizes
and fun. It 1s a great place for students
of vanous cultures to Introduce others
to their dances and folk songs.
Ecology Action Coalition
The quality of the env1ronment IS
Important to our mental and physical
well being. The manner tn which we,
as indiVIduals. live has a profound
impact on our envtronment. The
Ecology Act1on Coalition has stated
their purpose as developmg
awareness and action to bnng about a
harmonious existence with the en­
vtronment.
EAC has provided the means to
establish a give-and-take relationship
w1th the env.ronment . They run the
recycling center above Huddleson
Lane They also established the bicy­
cle rental tn the library for the use of
the college community . What 1s the r• • an1za 1ons
pnce? The ransom of your 1.0. card
for the penod of rental.
In each of these ways, mdiv1duals
and the college at large develop a
worktng relationship with the en­
vtronment . Ecology 1ssues 1mportant
to the quality ot life here are also
brought to the attention of the com­
munity by sponsoring films and
semmars .
The EAC 1s a small organization,
about 10 members, who take upon
themselves the task of transporting all
our recyclable garbage. Have you
ever wondered who empties those
recycle cans near the post office?
You've found them ... the EAC.
KLC
KlC. the campus radto station, Is one
ot the largest activities at Lewis and
Clark The staff usually numbers 70 to
100 students . To accommodate this
large staff. K LC presents a wide spec­
trum of opportunities for participa­
tion. The cho1ces range from
business. art, and media production
to special entertainment, air shows,
and admtntstratton
KLC directs 1tself towards a pro­
gram that encompasses academ1cs
and technical trammg Thts format
permtts tndtvtdual talents to be ap­
plied in a valid work experience The
accent ts on professionalism, and to
succeed all aspects of rad1o com­
mumcations must be attempted In
the pursuit of this goal, KLC provides
tts llstentng audtence with mfor­
mational services-top1cal special
events programming , UPI news. and
public sen11ce announcements-and
a mus1c format geared to the lew1s
and Clark communtty
KlC continues to grow and even­
tually hopes to bring a new fidelity to
the air waves by installing an FM cable
network to the dorms.
The cost of running KlC goes to
mamta1nmg equipment, purchasing
new equtpment, and buying current
records and off1ce suppltes. The im­
provement of alf quality and pro­
Jected proJects are taken into con­
Siderat•on lor each new year. --
• • • • • • • "" ... " -
KLC 1s offered as a class for up to
2/3 credit
Pre-Law Society
If you are Interested m a career 1n law.
the Pre-law Soc1ety can help gu1de
your energies and hopes in a con­
structive course They cover methods
tor preparing for law school ad­
missions. how to deal with the law
school expenence, and alternatives to
law school In an effort to cover this
matenat. the Pre-Law Society brings
1n guest lecturers who can give a first­
hand account of the 1ntrlcac1es of a
career In law
Ski Team
Residing m Oregon allows a great
chance to become adept at skiing. For Sailing Club
LewiS and Clark College owns
facilities and equipment to encourage
the sport of sailing. The Salting Club
serves In a recreational and Instruc­
tional capacity Students, faculty,
staff, and alumni may jom A course Ia
given In satllng theory and method
Students enrolled In the class are
cons1dered members w1th all nghts
and responsibilities of the club The
fee for undergrads is $20
real enthusias ts, the sktteam provirfi!!S
an opportunity for developmg in­
divtdual potenttal in compet1t1on
coaching staff strives to improve
and prepare the team for ractng.
The team demands a realmteresttn
skung and a commitment to perfeCI
ability 1n workouts Through hard
work dunng the winter, the team
qualified for the Northwest Colleg
Ski Conference In Montana Fin nr.m
of the team come from the ASlC and
some tndlvldual contributions
Folk Dancing
The Folk Dancing Club is corno~:>seo
of students who get together ou
class hours to participate in the
dances of d1fferent countries .
Through listening to the mus1c and
actually engaging in the dances,
these students hope to familiarize
themselves with the nature of each
dance and Its origin Balkan, Greek
and basiC European dances c
the bulk of the selection of dances
included within thetr repertotre
Plans for this group center
weekend workshops to promote
commumty Interest The club is .,.,.y.
1ous for other students to undersus
that their purpose is not one of
physical exert1on or tolerance , but
tnstead one of mutual fnendshlp .
OSPIRG
Oregon Student Public Interest
Research Group has organtzed a
Lewis and Clark board to delve 1
the issues and problems that co1ncer ASLC U
awls and Cll
1.vmak1ng b
sed of an
;gislatlve br
!Udents by I
3 their elec
~,.r,o the c
elected t
'"'"'9 the Y•
Duties per
ude allocat
organiz.
clubs a
ved ca
mun1ty; 1
~ooth-run r
Probably t
thoug
~commi ttE
OSPIRG's
::~earch Th
example1 rney gar
RG's rE
ted to thE
ronmen1
ryone co
IQIIUn Of a t
ity of 111
Expenenc
esout
In field r
quesl
'"" ies, a
>:ear statem
ruct1vE!
OSPtRG t
neettngs W
bers o
raged to
mteres
the students at th1s college In race l~teres t
projects OSPIRG members have
researched topics such as consu
protection, mcludtng bait-and­
frauds. and women's nghts. TheY
have also published a renters' ""'"
book available to the general pu eLite
literary
bit shed lurage
1 Club
struc­
lty,
Jrse ia
thod
are
·1ghts
). The
~ m-
e~· The
,ng
erestin
~erfect
hard
am has
llegrate
nances
LCand
s.
ces,
'arize
1f each
Greek
~ote
~~s 8
of
fe, but
~hip.
est
~ed 8
1lve
co
) l~Uil
d-SWI
TheY
'S' hAn
ll ASLC (Assoc.tated Students of
1s and Clark) ts the governing and
rnakmg body of the school. Com-
IS"'-' of an executive, Judicial, and
15tattve branch, ASLC serves
I:IU!fents by legislating and lobbying
~their elected otflctals Students
~rv1ng the campus 1n these pos1t1ons
te elected by their fellow students
;Urtn9 the year
outies performed by the ASLC ln­
.vde allocating activities fees to stu­
organizations, overseeing stu­
clubs and societies; Initiating
11proved campus facilities for the
llmrnun1ty, and planning conducive,
111ooth-runmng campus activities
Probably the maJOr jobs of the
c. though, are those of appomt ·
-.g committees to handle everyth1ng
OSPIRG's efforts do not stop at
The bait-and-switch project.
example, has been g1ven to the
'nrney general for further action.
lAG's research 1s not solely
ited to these topics but also covers
ronmental issues that apply to
.... n,nne concerned with the preser­
on of a h1gh standard for the
allty of life rn Oregon."
Expenence 1n th1s organization
hes out to include practical tratn­
rn field research. developing
mques to handle lnterv1ew
ate1au:!s, acquinng data, and wntmg
r statements that will be put to a
"""'' t1ve end
OSPIRG holds general public
trngs Wednesdays at 11 a m.
~err1bers of the community are en­
uraged to attend and develop their
., .. ft rnterest projects The OSPIRG
serves as a resource and helps
:AvA'OP a task force to attack the
·~ut~;:, at hand
OSPIRG is partially funded by the
C, with the money gotng to the
to provide assistance and oH1ce
pplles to those who tackle spec1al
'~'"' '"'"'' problems of Lew1s and Clark
the Oregon community at large
Literary Review
e literary rev1ew has been firmly
·~•au•IShed as a medium allowing from planning student act1vit1es to
judging infractions of school policies
and those of budgeting school funds
to the various organizations ASLC
committees are generally In charge of
presenting 1deas to the senate In
regard~ to student/school policies
They are the "live w•res" who study
speclf1c 1ssues in depth 1n order to
present them concisely ASLC holds
Ballot Budgeting Elections spring
term, enabling students to decide
which organizations receive funds
from the student government
In general, ASLC's basrc program
Insures a smoothly runnang campus
that promotes maximum communica­
tion between the students and the
administration
I
students. faculty, and staff to share
their creative expressions with the
college commun1 ty The staff
publishes two volumes a year late
winter term and spring term.
The impetus of the publication of
two volumes has been the over­
whelming response to submission re­
quests The editor says the response
for the first 1ssue was double that of
last year's literary rev1ew The staff
has high expectations for participa­
tion next term
Activity 1n the literary rev1ew is not
limited to written expression, the
magazine mcludes photographic and
other forms of v1suat art. In addition to
poetry and photographs. there 1s an
outstanding opportuntty for ex­
penance In layout and production of
the literary review 1tself
The literary rev1ew also sponsors
regular poetry readings To become
lnvolved, students should s1gn up on
the list in the office and bnng thetr
poetry to the meeting The readings
provide a focus on 1nd1vidua1s and an
atmosphere of community for those
tnterested in wntten/spoken expres­
SIOn.
Next year the literary rev1ew looks
forward to the expans1on of the es­
tablished two volumes, with the
possibility of a teaser 1ssue to be
published during tall term. The rev1ew works w1th an annual
budget tor printing and production of
one issue. The charge of 50 cents on
the first 1ssue will go to cover the cost
of a spring issue for free distribution .
Christian Fellowship
To promote Christian interests, the
Christ1an fellowship has been es­
tablished They strsve to prov1de
tellowshtp and facilitate individual
and collect1ve expression of concern.
They meet every Sunday even1ng in
the chapel and m smaller groups
during the week to discuss the
readings and for prayer. In add1t10n,
social gathenngs are sponsored to
allow for a mutual incorporation of
the 1deals of fellowship .
Rally
Sptnt at Lewis and Clark is amplified
by the efforts of the Rally Squad The
members (both men and women)
travel to all the football games and
basketball games and, as time per­
mJts. participate at a few swim meets
and water polo competittons
Astde from the games themselves, '
rally is busy with game publicity and
practice. During the spnng term they
may practice 2 to 3 hours a day, 4 days
a week. They do ~et 1 , 3 PE credit. but
what 1s 1mportant Is the desire to do a
good JOb They purchase thetr uni­
forms and pay travel expenses
through budget allocations Next year
they plan to have thetr home base in
the PE Department. wh1ch Will allow
them to bUild a sound base for further
acttvity
Pioneer Log
The Pioneer Log, the weekly
newspaper. offers vast opportunities
rn JOUrnalism The wnttng staff ts
respons1ble tor CQvenng the campus
at all levels. reporting on activities, the
dealings of the administration and
students, and controversies that
• anse.
Involvement m the Log also extends
to other fields. Photographers brrng
additional dtmension to articles by
producing quality illustrations tor the medium. The compos1tion staff uses
the phototypesetting center on cam­
pus to set copy for all articles. The
production (layout) statt then p1eces
together the typeproofs and art into a
coherent product.
The areas ot busmess and account­
ing are also important to the efticaent .
operatton ot tne newspaper. As with
any publication. the process of
developrng advert1stng accounts and
mamtammg accurate records plays a
substantial role in continued produc­
tion.
The Log 1s expandrng, g1vmg a
more complete profile of the con­
cerns and optnions of the student
body as well as reporting student life.
The Log 1s offered as a student­
operated activity for up to 213 cred1t.
International Affairs
0 rganization
The International Affatrs Organiza­
tion IS composed of students of
vanous majors who share an interest
m mternetronal affairs The goaJ of
th1s group ts to antroduce members of
the Lewis and Clark Commumty to
controversial Issues concernsng
political and 1nternattonal affairs.
Members of the club attempt to
familianze other students with the
issues that have an tmpact on their
country Students meet twtce a month
to discuss and debate Important
issues of the day Speakers are often
1nv1ted to attend these luncheon
sessions.
The highlight of the year for this
club comes dunng spring term, when
the International Affairs Sympos1um
takes place. Durmg this time several
statesmen and scholars well·versed tn
internattonal affairs come to the cam­
pus to address the public on issues of
world importance SpeaKers have tn­
cluded Senator Frank Church and
tormer Senator Eugene McCarthy.
Each speaker represents a particular
point ol v1ew. whether conservative or
liberal, m regards to politics. This
year's sympostum top•c will be The
Impact of the Umted States on the
Tturd World. It promtses . as m the
past, to be another successful gather­
tng of intelligent msnds. -Social Organizations
Though there has been a decline of
socaal organizataons on college cam­
puses en recent years traternities.
soronttes . and servace groups are
makmg a comeback . Sigma Alpha
Epsalon Stgma Pht Epsilon, and
Lambda Pht Epstlon are building a
vaable relataonshtp wtth the college
SAE and SPEare national fraternttres
whtle Lambda Pht is a local organiza­
uon. The pnmary benefat for members
encompasses the ideal ot frater­
nalism, the bond of fnendshtp es­
tablished through a common ex­
perience. Fraternal organizattons also
contribute services to the college and
community through projects ex­
emplified by the Muscular Dystrophy
Dance-a-thon sponsored by SAE.
Mu Pht Epsilon, the international
professional women's music soronty.
performs each term for nursmg
homes and hospitals . In this way they
use thetr talents for the enJoyment of
shut-tns.
The Sacajaweans have become well
known at the college for the Blood
Drive they sponsor each term. In
addllton to the Blood Drive they usher
at chapel and mustc performances
Each summer they write to prospec­
tive freshmen to help them along '"
their preparauons tor lhe first year at
college The Sacs hope that they will
go oat1onal and JOin the Nattonal
Spurs, a large sophomore serv1ce
orgam2ataon
• • • an1za 1ons
Aikido Club
The Aiktdo Club ts entirely dependent
on 1tself. It rece1ves no financtal sup·
port or funds from the school, yet 1t
manages to exast on the strong drive
and dedicataon of its members and
thetr belief '" the Atk1do philosophy .
Th1s club 1s wholly student run,
students ra1se money, tnstruct the
class, and recruit members for the
club regardless of its ngorous and
demandmg physical and mental exer­
tion.
The club creates a place where
students can work and train together
to help each other grow and develop
their understanding of the Ki princi­
ple. The members stnve to apply the
baste A1k1do phtlosophy to thetr da1ly
hves through tntense tratntng. Thts
philosophy revolves bastcally around
the 1dea of "mind and body coordina­
tton,'' tn whtch students learn to use
thetr phys1cal and mental capablltlles
m a JOint elfort to produce what they
would not normally be able to
produce ustng physacal or mental
exerlton alone.
The maJor event for th1s club wtll
occur when the top Atktdo lecturer in
the world conducts a seminar open to
the public. The tee for the three days
1s $40 and covers both lectures and
tram mg.
Chess Club
Spectal tnterest groups have always
been encouraged Exemplifysng this
is the newly established Lewis and
Clark Chess Club. The organtzatton Is
stnvlng to build an acttve club and
sponsor a spring tournament. Communications Board
Communication medsa are a btg thtng
at Lewis and Clark. We have KLC, the
literary review, Pioneer Log. and the
yearbook . Information channels must
be kept open among these organi­
zations so each may do tts best JOb In
add•tion, several problems are com
mon to these media. The student
Commumcations Board meets and
dtscusses these situattons and takes
directed act1on.
The board concerns itself w1th
preventsng censorship, encouraging
responsible JOurnalism and sound
ftnanctal management , and appoint­
tog managers and editors The board
ts a standtng faculty and ASLC com­
mittee conststtng of the editors of the
Ptoneer Log, hterary rev1ew. and
yearbook, the station manager of
KLC. the advisors tor these groups: a
member of the ASLC Senate; and the
student acttv1ttes director, who serves
as chatrperson . -
·christian Science
The Chnsttan Scsence orgamzat1011
meets weekly to work prayerfully a
spintually for the ennchment of
college communtty At the begin
of w1nter and spring terms. they s
sor Christtan Sctence Monttor 'A'"'
to take subscnptions for the
newspaper . [kpartm'
The~
be I~
Brtnl
~u
,\n l C '!
LOG ln!ll wee I{
rtlllt:.,,Of'l In l
uc ''>enuusly
o1 education
l!lo c tc nsid
t)llg:~tc d by j
ICC
Fun
ski
levi
Stl
Dc..'lpitc r~
II< po~~ · bi Itt y
·eJm to II~ alh
~ 1Pmewh:11
The mo
tam at LC •~
t~tsun nearly
nduatc Gre~
ale" other:. ~
lhc banner o
\lhltlic Oirec
hinds for year
iht\ )ear 1 hat
1 reputauon
At the Ia
11 february
ahfted f
oOIIC:Itlill C: '
ana. J
.ualilied tn
'llmen·~ team
l\\arded t
nee wtth a
.lp rund the
1nu
ki racin
4'"'""1 from
After
• racer 1
it up.
n nuu:c1
nt proved
...,, t:n· ng the:
mcmbc:
:to on dc: 1 II I he
next )C:•II
",\t prcSd
•. ,,, .. than i.i ll
"[he l.:c:\ 1 • the uthlrl
.QOII gh Uhlnr\ f
rc:llU) •uo\J tzatlon {kpartmeot Splittiag1
Theater tensions to
be looked at by Dean
8rrnd11 Uurnrtt
~'luff Wrat~r
,\n t<: thc:ucr mu)nr told the
£0Ctlnst \l-ed thut 1cn1inns between
Fn1lc ''u:-rn thl·th~:.Hcr dcp.trtment
arc" crwml) unp.unng the procc11s
rl ctJucuuon in theater 111 I C."
fho)( tenllton~ art hcmg an·
10ug.ated b) the Dean ol faculty'
Olftte. I hl· atudcnt, who utlced to rc­
mmn namele. .,, ~.ud proleuor~
Jame' Olltholthotl Robert Porter,
.md Rach.1td Walh u-c an the:. hubat ut
n hthtllng n v~:ry unprolc ll~tonul
UIIIIUd1" an theu manner of "urkmg
together and m thc wny they tulle
.tbuut euch other to 1tudem .
.. I he results of I hc~c tCnltonS II\
that the department •~ bc:tng aplll
tnto 'groupaes' ol one profcuor or
.another, nnd lcurnang experiences
Funds not given to
ski team next year
-.,ttl't Rl"'~rjter
Starr \\ riter
Dc\pttt recent tuataon mcre.t:.eo;,
po\!otbaht)' of I ( uddmg u '>ld
to u~ athleuc budget next )'cur
, 'omcwhnt bh:.tk
I he movement to lund a '>kt
team ott Ll '' not u new one It WU!>
begun nearly {our year .tgo by I C
JRdu.atc C.rc:g Mirccki. Mirecka .tnd
ale" uthcr-. have been racing under
!he banner ol l C "lth their own Accordmg to Fred Wilaon, LC
athletic dtrector the J>E department
C".!O't :Liford to •tdd the )M team to it'
budget
'"Wtth the pre .. ent hnuncaul
Mtunuon of the Jthleuc department
we barely httvc enough mone)' to run
the programr. we already have And
\\ tth the ndduaon of a kt team we rc
.tddang atle~t S5.000 to that budget
~o tl we added a !lk:i team we would
be: hurtang our other program!~
Tb cmphas11c has poant Wilson
\thletlc Director t rrd \\-11\on di\CU'-\6 lack or ,kj rund!o. Ann i'lnJOI1 .uc sulterang for it," saad the atu·
dent
When confronted with th~e
t~CCUMtllon!' in 110 antervtew, Poner
qucJttoncd the 1tudent'<~ anterprcta·
taon of evcnb.
"r he nut ure of 11 theater dc:p.trt­
mcnt as !hut lc\cll ol 1nterac11on .ue
murc tnten!lc," Porter atd ... rhc:ater
l.acultv nnd Jtudents ha\'c: to work •
collectl\'c:l)' m(lrc than tn other
dcr.utments . We apent rnun) long
hourAtogclhcr , I ~uppo~c th.tt fr()m .1
student's pntnt of vrc:w our tendency
tu deal \\llh dtllcrencc!O of opimon
out an the open mil)' appear as
tensaon and contlact "
Porter nid eontlrcts between
theater f.tcull) o"er thangs like
tudent6' pc:rlormancc:s. dtrecton'
Wrlson relu5C1'> to a~ncllon only
p.uta.tl fundmg of the ska team.
"Every vanity spon dc~crvc:s the
complete indi~cnmanate support ol
the uthlcttc dep.trtment ," Wilson
J.;Jtd.
"H I were to approve a partial
fundang of the sl..i program 'llohile
maantaintng full tinunctal support of
other port,, I could bt accused of
luvonng one tpon over another.''
" ... With the addition of a
ski team we're adding at
lea't $5,000 to that
budget .. .if we added skiing
we would be hurting other
prog ram~·1
Wilson .tlso aid that 1f a team
"uh only partial backang &rom the
uthleuc department was involved m
un ncc1dcnt, the college wouJd be
hablc for gros negligence .
\\'tbon argues that 'the maJor
purpose of college athleuc:s ~hould
be tO pro,·ldt opponunm~ to par­
ucar.ate tn team rather thnn in in·
dt"tt.luul ~ports.
"Skung ts ,, port \Omcone can
partidp,uc an tndhiduully and ~ttll
dcme .til the ple<a,urc and benelitt
out ol thut sport · \\ &1\on aid
"Btu te.1m )port, are :tnother
matter. You can't go out and play
soccer Without u team. 01 cour.)e .,.e
pluy andi" adual port~ hke tenrus,
goll, and swtmmtng at 1 C, but their
budgets don't am~unt to much."
sport ure another mutter. You can't
go out and plu) soccer without a
team. Of coune we play inda .. idual
ully rands for year~. But II WU5 not unul of tN• pn:,,ented a document he recieved
la:tt }ear. proJ~ting the.: ~tnbh,h­
mcnt ol an ofhcml LC ~ki team an
1976 at an annual budget ol S5 846 pOrt~> lil.:c tenna.,, goll, :md )wim­
mmg at l.C. but their budget~ don't
amount to much," llu• ycur 1 hat they began to e .. tabhsh
lrtput.ltton
500111 1\t the lust regular ~eU!'IOn meet
1.'1 februnl'} the enure men\ team
•~uijhftcd lor the Northwe~t
~u111c~,tl ute 'ikt (hampton,hap an
J,mc Me:( lam al'lo
tndavtduully for lhc
omen\ team.
Prc:~tdcnt John llownrd
lwurded thctr amprer;stvc pcrlor­
"""''~" wath a pecaul S500 gr.tnt to
~lr fund the team·, tnP to Mon·
:anu
'"l.C dllt)n't have .a ~J..:a tc.1m
)(C'..Iu\c tt doe)n't "ant u ~ki tc.tm,"
John /c\el) pl11ce !Oi'lltth at the
( hornpion:o.lup\ whale
. ki racing h on a different
cl from recreational \ki­
g. After you'\·c lived a\ a
racer it\ impo,,ible to
e it up."
hun phtccd t well t h, but tht \500
proved lc ' th11n udcquuh: 111
Dvcrmg 1 he te.tm't. expen~c:s. No\\.
mcmhcr:-. Me beginnlllg to
11 the callcg~: '"II help up·
11on n e t ) c: ttt '11 lo 4 u tHJ.
"At present \\c're mo~ hkc ''
l'lln 1 hun o pnrtli team," ouJ zc, c·
• "I he ~C} •~ tu get l.:ung ut.lmutcll
llo the nthlcttc dep.trtment \\ uh
ough monc) I'm ~ute \\C cJn h!t\ c
ftilll) golld tl~t team" Smce a ,Jcj tc:um const~b of 12
parttcapants. each ~kaer would re­
qutrc u sum of nearly SSOO to com
pete :u an tntercolleg~ute level.
"Skiing is a sport someone
can participate in in·
dividua11v and 4itill derive •
all the pleasure and benefits
out of that ~porC'
• By compati)On, \aUaty tool·
bull, which invol\e' 55 participant,,
receive' an .1nnual budget ol S 16,-
000, -.ltghtl) lower th.m SJOO per
player Other 'lpllrts nrc con-
aderabl) c.:heapcr. ~kt tt.Jm member~ remwn un­
con' meed by \\'ihon'!i .trgument$ .
The) ouad they are determmt:d to
compete nc'\t year \\tth or \l>tthout
hnantaul backing Some donated a~
much a~ S400 to the .:~kt tcdm out ol
thcar own pockc~ tht!. year and are
pr~:parcd to do the ..a.me nc:\:t year
"'ilt rucmg1 on" d1ftercnt level
lrom recrcationnJ 'kung.·· said tedm
member Steve Ro~5iter. "It's more
exctllntt than • .tn) thing you can do
,\her) ou\e lived llSa .. t.;i racer lor )0
man} ~cars at\ impo\"tblc to give it
up
\\ hc:n <J\'-:ed recent I)' ti he \\3~
"" .tr<; of an\' mo\e:. to tinance the .. t..i • team ne t )cUr, Ho~nrd ~miled
slightly and rephed, "to m)
l.:nowlcdge. no"
-
Burlingame "76"
•
* lJ nleaded Regular:
.5Ji
*Tire Sale
-wdiul.\ a.\ low a' 4 for S 139.00
*Honest Low Prices
Oil ''\'f!T 1'/ /ling-
no phon l' di,COIIIJI.'i ur "gimmi<'k.' ..
ft•rwiltigcr & la)lor~ I•). !44-1 S-'6 performances and the scheduling ol
thellter productions urc: un­
avoiduble. but that worlong
relataon~haps between theater faculty
tre ht.!lthy.
Accordang to Porter, rumors of
-reudtng" an the theater department
probt~bly 101em from the department
cntaque 5tssaon followtng the clote
ol The Cherry Orc:h.ard." J>ttrter
and Oatholthofl ,a,ted tn the play.
\\tilt~ Juccttd at.
I he annnymou* mujor ;ud the
aenwaon rcsullang 1n &e\ c:rul out burs"
at "I he Cherry OrchanJ" Cuttque
promptc\.1 on mvcsttgtHaon b) the
Dean ol l·n~:uhy'ti ()thee.
Porter 5Utd the "Cherry
Orchard" crauque \\U& not lhe sole
cau5e of diKu5.5aon wath the Dean's Pal« 9
Oflace. He sa:d the the<Ater depart·
ment bud been experaenang some
conllacts over cbc scheduling of
classes and theater productaons (or
next yc:J~r whach they lei! the Oeat~'s
Office should know about
LC Communrcataoni profeuor
L>an Vaamonte was usked to IPVC a
cnttquc of the theater department ut
the dedtcnllon of the ne\\ f,ir 1\crcs
I heater
"ln my Crtttque or the dep.art•
mcnt I acknowledged thut there
uppcar to have: been at ttma con·
ll~Ctt. btt"~~oec:n thee~tcr !acuity
member ," Vramontc: saad "'I don't
kno\\ about the nature ol these
confliCts. but the department IS \'CI)'
irunl.: 10 diSCUSSIOn and Dlt'$
problem~ upenl~ ..
w school for·wn
discusses job bias
lltana Grey-John•on
taff Writer
•
I uw~ whtch hove forbtdden
cmploymenl dascnmanallon have
not ehmtnutcd sex bm.es and, an
,omc C..l..\C'l, huve meant rever~ dtJ­
cnmanatton, ac:cordrng to the
keynote speaker at lhe LC law
school's t\rlirmatwc ,\ctron con­
lerc:nC(:,
Equal opponunity an employ­
ment ~nd cducauon wus the main
topsc discussed nt the conference last
weekend. The conlercnce sought to
acquuant people "ith !hear rights
regarding dhc:ramanataon and to in­
lorm people ol the cope ond rc­
~uarcmcnt~ ol afllrmall\c octton
programs in schools.
",\dmtms&rnturs both m en·
lorcl!ment agencies ond respondent
cmplo}elli or unntflilttcs ha~e hailed
to or relu!itd to ac~uratel} tmplc:·
ment alftrmat•~c .H:tion re­
quirements . The result ot this confu­
saon IUts c;ut gruve doubt on the
efhcacnq- of the program for orne
and about rhe wawum ol the
program for others."
\.lu~ine fhoma~. asSI tant dean • • u the Unl\crstt)' ot Oregon La"
chool. delivered the ~eynote
pccch, an \\ hrch she g;l\e a bnef
hastory of the relationship" bet"~~oeen
ethnac groups tn the Um,td ~tates .
"An unreigned S) tern of
prelerentilll treatment ha~ ellti ted
throutZhout America' historv." ,,,id
Thom.t~ . "Prererences have been
lound an employment, tn admi ion
to prole:. aon11l 11nd other "choou
and an the chotec: of neighborhood\
Minonllt' have been ncluded lrom
• certatn 10b' and, at one ume, trom
all educmion ."
In 11n clfort to rc:ctity minority
di!i~nmination, all so~c:rnment
o~gencie) were: ordered to pro.,. ide an
llnaJy,is olthc t<mployers' muJI)r JOb cau:goncs and c:ommmmenu to c:or­
recung deficiencies . 1 bss order ha.
not been correctly loOowcd, 1 homu
said .
~charg~ of reverse d1 <:nmuw·
uon have been brouahc und
suc"csst uUy lmg.ated despite govern·
ment aasurance that a.ffirmau'e :ac­
tion does not mean prelerentutl
treatment tor manonttct," rhomas
saud She suid affirmau~ atcaon was
important bc:e~usc it approache the
problem unstbly, not JUSI to
dammate white preference, but to
bnng qU~~IIIJ ' mtnonues anto the
"ork ron:c.
1\ resource lwndoook prepared
Cor the conference $ild lnws "'htch
ha\"C forbsdden employment diS·
cnmanauon ha\e not irrsdacated KA
The booklet said I 0 percent
of the Am4:rican popula­
tion "hich constitutes a
minorif) are homo)ex ual.
dt:.crimmauon In December 1966. at
said, there\\ ere 39 mtlhon ~omen tn
the enttrc work Ioree, reprocnung
48 percent of the lemale populauon .
At the same umc, 17.S percent of the
m.aJe population wus worktng
The boo'-let satd 10 percent of
the American populuuon whn:h con·
lltutes a nunoraty arc homos-exual.
Thoma s~ud the dtsquiet the
\\hue trulJOOt) 1s fc:chng O\'Cr the
!Oituauon ol mtnontt~ u; too Late to
help much ~he dre" the analogy
Lyndon John.,on used to illusuate
the dilemma in which minorit)' nghu
mo,ement hu\e found themsches :
"Imagine a hundred )ard da>h
in \\htch one ol the runners hu his
feet 'had.:ltd together. He has
prog.re 'ed 10 )ard , while the un·
.. baclllc:d runner ha gone 50 yutds,
Ho\\ do you re...:ttlv tho1t ~ituati(m/
Do ,·ou mereh· remo"'C the hackles . -
~nd allo~ the race to pra«ed and
could )OU then sa) that ·~ual op­
ponunil} e'mt'5'r "
BURLIN GAl\1E
FLOWER SHOP
FLOWERS TO SUIT THE
OCC.ASJON ,..,
<.. or, age.,
We Deth·er 246-1311
Violet and Janet Patella
8605 . \V. Terwilliger -HutHeplams Planter~ -
Fune1al Desism~­
JVeddings
Hair Fashions for A1en & Wotnen ...
•
Open 1\1 onday Thru aturda)
Located at 501 I t ~t. -arner OJ I st -B t.-
6 .. 16-7626
• D.ub.room impnn cmenh :>.ought
Student photo exhibit due May 9
Jtnnfftr Orfu
MafT \\tittr
l.C'~ fu-st 'itudcnt Photosruph\
£.,htbat and '-.o&lt "all be in tht librnr)
Ma) Q through June: 1 The dcudhnc
lor ubmttllng photogruph~ ~~ '\pnl
2.1
The pr<'IJC: t "a\ begun b\
sophomore lam lccfeldt who httd
ongiMil) wanted onh .a .. ho\\ ang ot
a fc\\ photo~apher:. ' \\Orl. ... for
help he \\Cnt to Pubhc lnJormauon
Dirtttor ChucL: Chumqua~t who
u~otrd 1 ccfddt open tt to all I C
tudcnts.
I ccfcldt planned the e'hahit
hopmg to bnng the phght ot I.C
photographe~ to the ~tudcnts and
admm• trntton. There nrc no
., .. tlahlc: darkroom faethtie. on
campu . l eefchJt 'ee') tht~> D\ n
but hcr..omc udicic:nn
"'I ha\c to do nil of m~ develop-­
in~ oil campus. If) a re31 pam and
there .uc a lot ol,eoplc an m~ place, ..
leeleldl )aid
To r.ai~ monc) lor the c\hibll
l.cc:feldt called photographtc '!.tore~
around Portland 8\ tmdmg thear
help for Crtt ttd,·ena~ng space an the
neAt e h1b11 publiCitY Oyer he
(ohc.ted ~2.30 10 money orde~.
SOrA ga'e Sl30. A LC u con
a1denng a request for SlSO. Lecleldt
lS ~llllloo~ing tor help, since '\SL(
ma) not contnbute the mone)
·This is H~l) tmportant to L(
photographen. It should be an­
Jtrumc:ntal to ~tung U~> together.
People don't kno" who we arc or
"hat ~e do \\ c: re otiWll\ an a darlo; . .
closet or oil campus "orne\\ here,"
Pnzc::s "'ll be a""arded tn eac:h
catc:gol). Ribboru and gift cer­
tific:atei wiU be glVen to the fint three
place$. Fint pta~ will r~ive a Sl.S
gilt certihcate . Ten and fifteen­
dollar ph cc:rtifiC'4tc.' "ill be gJven to
&«ond •nd third plac:c fintshe:r Next
yc.ar 1 \e .. uboo.l. wall feature the wan-
• mng entno
E~thtbll o.ategon~ anclude
• Human ante rest photo JOUr-
nathm: people, portraats ,
peoplefarumal combinations. etc.
•Concept/technique .
darkroom techmques. abstrnt:t eom­
posllaon. •D~Ie Jonc,, owner of U­
~Hiop l oh'' Photo I nh.
·~hl.c llo)d. Ougoman
ph,ltogntpher.
•Nuture,lund CllJ'C'· :.ea,c:lpc,,
·~nil hle/c:ummerctill~ 1n
'ltudt'' fruit or other nrrungcm~nt' or
prcdcsagnc-d \hlW>, etc
•I cw" .tnd ( llrl. hte.
Rlad. 11nd whatc or color
photogr.tph mu) hi.' .. ubnnttt'd at
the hbrnr\ rcfcrenC4: dc'l rhe
dcudhne lor cntrle' " 1\pr. :b. I he)
\\Ill be c'hthlted If lflJC<: I\ Bhlllilblt
''' ,hde • 'nup,hoh or pol11road
pnnt "til be uc\;cptcd II entrie~
mu)t ~ mounted.
aecnu~ ol the rule' I c:c:teldt
e.xprc,,ed t•oncern that omc people
''mpl) mattht not enter .. We'\c out·
la\\cd polaroid,, ... nnp,hoh and
1\hdc:, 10 an attempt to maintuan .1
hallh 'tandurd. But "e don't ".ant to
1urn ~ople ll\\,.t). We'd lile to hu'c
n lot ol people enter."
ludgcs ha' c bc;en cho":n and
nrc n' follow),.
• Ron <.rawford , tndepcndc:nt
photogrnpher
• Da\ c 1-alconer OTt'gonro11
photo edator
•Rad. John6on t...G~
cameraman and L( alumnu\ who
-LC's tudcnt Photocnph) b:hlbit and
9 throuch Junt 1 once made .1 mo\ 1c tbout the
college.
I cdeldt i:. 'cry plc:n~c:d wath the
JUd):tc' "I he) 'rc c\.pcrt\ on
photo(lr.tph) and l'm hopln~ 'orne
ol them. bcint~ •lliSOclatcd wath I (.,
mutht be ullere!ltcd an tn"'trUCttng
on~ o durkr\lOm htdhty at. bualt "he
~lid
lccleldt plnn~ to slnrt a
dtsrl.room fund With tht 20 percent
collected lrom each ptcture 'old Jt
the c habat
"'\c" )CUt thiS \\ill be. htld
bcrorc tht dc.tdhne date' for the 111
(lucr.tr\') Rene\\ und the \·curbool. ,
T hi~ c\hthlt Cl)Uid torm u pool ul
phtliO~raphen lot c.1mpu~
pubhcmion ... to dro" lrom."
l eefcldt is rcuh'\ttc about the
lutun~ PO"Ibtht} of dllrkroom
luultle) and phtltographtc in!ltrue­
uon at 1 C. He: \\ ould hlc to ~ee .111
accredited cln~\ become u pet mnnent
h>.turc m either the nrt or 1hc com
muniro11on\ department, but tech
thl!. 1:. a long wny down the rond
"When 11 come' 10 sometlunit
like thl'> you cun pu~h too hurd or not
hard enough bvery year th1a \UbJcct
come~ up and then dae' otf a \\eek
Inter I'm not tryang to push
anythm~ I'm JUSt tr)tng to put the
wheels 10 mouon "
alt "ill be en tht librar) Ma)
''"' lu}'IJ'
LC grad to teach En .~ • h in Japan
Kartn HowtUs
~tafT Writer
Under a ne" program. two
1tudents showina high academtc
atandards and two yean mtrumum
\tudy of the Jnpanc~ language will
be selected to teach Englt•h at on
tnJtuulc an Japan.
Re\crcnd Zuagaku Koducha,
Japane$.11: instructor :u LC. h:u.
arranged the: program w1th the help
or has auooatc and longtime friend.
KcnJaro Mukaa. pn::stdent ol the
Interpreter and Tounr.t Guide I rain­
ing lnstn ute in 1 ol.:yo. Japan.
Donna Reed wa the fint LC
graduate to be cho~n to teach
Enghsh ar the lrutttut~ . Her one­
\ear contract i$ a ubned pe»llion
~ ~ep .i's
\ 650 N. State St.
I lake Osw~o ~1636-6156
Lower prices
on case !!ale~ r._
II OOt n and ancludei a round-tnp fiaght,
med1ca.J benefits, and western hvang
quanen.
"Usually you mu~r have n
master'• dearee an teachang Engh:.h
a • !IC(;Ond lnngu.1ge before )'OU can
c\'cn get a decent I ull·ttme tc.1chmg
job One ol the best bendtb ol th"
program I\ that tl doc)n't requart
that," 51ud Reed
Reed .tnd Koducha both aad the
opponunll) to bc~ome ammerl>ed tn
.lapane~ culture and tradiuon ~ tnvaluable '"After all, a language b
JU~t an clttenston of 1t's culture."
R~ saad
K.odacha "''d the teach1ng posl­
llon ma) al~o afford tame tor travel
funher ~>Chooh ng ..at Jupan~ un
iven1ues or other teachtng po!tts.
Another po~'tibahty tor I (
student.' who pnrttcapate tn the
teaching progmm 1~ entrance anto
the ln:.lllutc abell. whu:h orter\ not
onl\ E:nglnh. but <.htnt')e. French
und Spant~h
' •
For lnforrnation leading to the
recovery of seven CEREMONIAL
ROBES
-Seve 11 Rube.\ VUJ)'ing 111 color (purple,
white~ ~i/,·er. und gold) u ith in.\igniu.\ o11
laJ'eb·. and rope belt~ /w,•e beenJni~\fJ/aced.
Jf) ou k nO\\ of their whereabou1 cuntact:
Ali I· R TER ITY
8t, M I "' ut :t08 "~onu <.eem to enjo) cau~ln~ U\ problem' " /It// Otwtt
LC students alternate on
campus security night shift
Maq~ar~ t Butler
Starr Writer
I our l (. \ludenb are lavang an
the ~ecuruy hut and receive a ~uhtry
for hou~c-salltng dunng the
itf'llVC}Grd ~htft .
Junior~ Derl Stovall. R'nndy
llubburd und Doug Sullivan. and
~ophomort Ben \' ett ..erve as a
commumcauon hnl. for lhe campus
at naght They alternate dut) eoeh
'crvang ont "eek wuh three \\eeks
rc)t When on duty. the ~tudcnt'>
momtor the 'ccunty rndao from 7
p m ull 7 u.m. They also handle nil
emc:rgenc) phone ca.lh nrter the
~w1tchbourd clo. e~ at II p. m
Tha~ 1~n't a new JOb Accordtng
to Dtd. Pickett, l C''l chaet secunty
ollicer dl(ferent studenu have held
the po1>1tton lor ten year~ . Tha~ 1:. the
)t'COnd )'ear for Yell Stov.tll and
Sulh' an Hubbard 1~ u trunsfer MU·
dent trom Lower Columbtn lom­
munat) College 10 Longvaew. Wa~h
"It'\ a good expenence," Sul­
livan ..uad. "There') o lot of anterac­
uon with dafferent types of people
ome :.cern to enJOY causang us
problemr. wh1le other) nrc quue
cooperauve "
~unr ... an ..utd htc. wor-.t ex­
penencc wu!. wuh lo~t year''> rupc
~cure "I only got two hours of Jeep a
mght • he stud '"Sometam~ 11 WU!o n
reul hu,~le" Yeu '>nid !>Omethang hke
tht rupc .. care whach other~ mtght
'Itt' ar. exeutng. '' the umc when
thtng.' get .. criou" "I don't thank
THE
NATIONA
TOURING
COMPANY'- _.. there' unythans cxcaung nbout II."
Yell o;md
ln .lddttaon to room und board.
the lour studenh reeeave ap­
pro:\tmutely S2. 10 an hour an wor~·
'tud~ money Tha!l t!l n comaderablc
ancrea'ic O\er the prevaou~> year Tht
\tudenh were prevaously pnad 90c an
hour (or the \Umt work Sulh\•n
apprec1ute~ the ancrcn!le "We leclll'•
lair tor the hour'\ we put an and the
anconvemence we go through
-.omcttmc\,' he ~uad
Pu> t\n t the only amprovement.
...,ulhvnn s:ud L.tst year the ~tudcntl
hved tn Gullagher House, now home
to the Amcneun LnnguA.~(l.t I nsututc
spendtng thear duty n1ghh an the old
se~:unt)' hut R unmng back up to
0ullagher Hou'c to shower an the
mormng wu~o a major lllconvenacnct
Sulhvun 'liY" he thank!> the ne~
quurter' are "better than u dorm
room"
I he new bualdang '" ~qu1pped
With a refngerntor and stove a~o \\ell
a) u )hO\\er I he lour 'tudenl\ uddtd
a ton !Iter-oven to that "1 hut "G) ~c
don't buve to eut at SAGA." Sulhun
sn1d
l'IJone of the lour stuoen t~ .ut
planmng wrecr\ an low enforcement
or 'lecunty work Hubbnrd .1nd Sui·
ll\an arc Health und PC mUJOn
tovull 1~ an EconomiC\ major and
) ell I'> worktng toward dc:gre.\' 1D
both Bu~tnc Mt und Economacs.
"1 here\ no wa~ I'd do 11 tor 1
hvang," \ulltvun 'IUtd.
FROM
NEW
YORK
A 1 1'11 111.111011 ,,, llw,,tl(• lt.PII t The Nc.•w ~ orlwt J
'A 1011 lllltll•t" (Tune)
'A11 ••1111 1 l.lllllllfl .tiHI
••x t•••m dllloll y l!lll\1( .d {CHS Hm//(l)
Utt,•tlv r.tpttv .. ,!ln(J" t~o\IJC Tolt•VI!>HJI/J
Par nmount Thou 111')
Thut API! I 21, 8 fl Ill f-11 Atllll 22 8 p 111
Sell At>rd 23 ~ 30 & 8 u m
All 0 to• II
• n T I I
I r
(I u lllll
~hal
"Sophlllttl
•lh\\C:IJ'<. dCSI
:1mp'\ latcJt rt
"\dUilll\ ',
;~nl term. nil)(
n a \CfiOll~ h
mcrnhcr ot t h
:amr "' .1 n mtt
"( lur rnu'l
~}.; II\ rnlll <:
bcr ~1nch ol
tancc Our mu
are.\ lt Bnt
~)d , Y c~. :1nd
Supertr.tnlJ
ror the s
" ....... \\ill be
the P.tmmonj
o:t ol I he gr oj
r~ month tol
"\\'c·rc loc
~onland con
"'e JU~l had .a
Canada. part
• we JUst
• c re quttc e\C
:lie "e were ~
n httlc thea
bout I SOO
I U\1 otghl
dl, tnd I'd ~
.000 an 1 he "1
"<.unud1an
\l!f) rcccptavl
on-
\\'helhcr t
~n ,jng better
or' \\ ho ca11
~n ~tng that
urly every di
"U,ICUJ.
It 'cems
~loon Mtn~t
Camelot" l.a~
lini'Uing In Ill\'(
a~ tor fhc re:
ough m~t c9
•~ !ltugcd
c Medaeval 11
1 he c1ht o
tealou~.
nlort unntt.:l).
ib l
acters. The
rather th
One ellc
w
tlCO<ItOI). H
and
~ucn~verr of tt
htt!t a ben
to full ad
The
that COf
If you
appr
to Ski l&t ll
ft
JUI II."
board,
t ap-
work·
lerablt
ar Tht
90can
Ullt\an
eelu\
tnd tht
\rousb upertr~ .
( laifl• \larlln
~Iliff \\ rllt·r
• ~.lphl'-lo-roct 1 John
!tlh~cll'!i dl!.,crtplton ol Super­
'lmr\ 1.1te l rnml\:,
.. \ctually. lhltt'"' ,, ruther fltp·
tcun, rnorc ol 11 ~o'lttch phru!\e
n a ~ell«lU\\ lnbcl," un.l llclll\\cll,
111cmhcr <tl the n,c~ group "upc::r­
'nmn tn ,Jil lntCr\ ICW 1I1M ~Undil}
"Our rnu:.1c 1r. 'oc:k, .tnd '' c
\lnl.. tt'li rnnrc: sc.,rtmuc.ued than
jh(r l.:tml\ ul r nd. 1\ t!lli, I ur tn­
.1111\'t Our rnu'IC 15 much mme in
ttrCol Ul Onll h 811lt1Jl11 hkc Ptn~
f)}) d. \c •• tnd Gene!lt!l:·
Supertr.101p. belli I.: no" n 10 the
lot the ~onr .. Bluudy Well
lflhl." ''til be: tn Portland Apr 17,
Jhc Purumunt I hc:atre. Ponlond i,
~ ol the group's lmll 'tops on 11
rcc month tour ol '\orlh ;\menca.
.. We're looktng lorn.trd to the
1ortlund concert," ~.tid llelli\\ell.
'f..'c JUst had an e1tcclh:nt reccpuon
Canada, p.snu:ularly 111 Winntpcg,
we: ju,t ~hd '" o concerts.
c're quite e~CitC:d bc:l.:llU'C: I he liN emenl. me \\ c: \\l~rc: here:, \.,.e \\ere: booked udenll a hllle theater th.tl onl.> seated
holl\( l:bout l.SOO.
~tatutc I '"' niMh I we: ~ere sn ,, cnncen the old Jll, and I'd c:'umutt there \\l:re
up 10 7,000 1 n the u udtcncc an the •·cunudr.m .tudtc:lll:~:.' .~rc u'uui­Jucncc vcr) recc:pltve to U!l I he re'lflllll\e e nc~~o p's "Sophisto-rock"
m the Stutes rnu) not he "' l.trsc
I hnl·~ bc~u~c·" c:'rc: \till working on
c~t thlt~htng our nnmc anJ tmhgc: an
the ~lUI~ I here arc n rc" .tfC.1!\ an
th~: ~tlltC that dun't really kno\lo u~.
but there .uc other .ue.t tl\;11 .trc
~<cr) cnlhU~IU!iltc. Wc'1.e hnd C)(•
\;client oiU(henct!'\ In Spnkunt '-.toll·
th:, l \. l htcagu. MtlwnuJ..c:c .tnd
llullnlt) We u~pc:ct thullhl' tuur wall
open 11{'1 nthc:r CIIIC'\ .t'l well
Supc:rtr<~mp's Portland cunc rt
\Ioiii tncludc mu ac from thur hr 1
1 wu ~tlbum~. "Cnmc: ol the Cc:nt ur .>"
t lQN) ~n~ "Cri<,ts'l Whut Cmts7"
IIQ75) ,,, "'ell as •• l.ven tn the:
Quaetc f \-tomcnt~" , whtch h.t .. JUst
hcc:n rtlta~d
"Even tn the Qutetut
Moment'" rcprc,cnl something of n
turnmg potnt lor the: group, HOIIIK
from the: dt co·hke "Bloody Well
Raght" to more lo~ key mustc. l he
album rcprec;cnts u c:urn:nt trend 111
rod:: undcn. tt~ted lyrics and mello\\
rh) than.
To compare it to music that
demand-, "immer,ement" is
c'a~~cru ting.
''\\c: ldt 1 hat 'Cnme of the
Ccntur~' rcprt,entcd ,, good group
.tlbum \\hen we produced 11, It had n
'trong theme ~oarrvtng throughoul the: numhc:r~ \\ c: lo~t thi\1 umty, I
thtnk, '"'Cmts,· nnd wc~\c rc:gamed
II In '()utelc:~t Moments' It's the: fir t
(tl nur ,Jibums th,st \\c'\c proJucc:d
c:nl trel\ on nur U\\ n and I t hwk 11 •
rc:llectN il nc\\ rn11tunty rn our work
We've re.u:hcd n nc~ plateau, w11h
rnmc l.trd-h.tck mu tc, and !iomc
unHJ l)lltiiPIIttUHI nuturc, cspcctully
Roger lludgson' 'DlthotJI'"
~upc:rtramp seems tn be <~tmsng
1111 mu\lc .st 11 } oung uudaencc . I he
grnup'11 worK in the p.t~t could ~
t.t~cn .15 ,, dire\;t .urn ul the \\orld ol
,\~ radao, thoush Helltwell atd he
I eel t hear audience ts broader.
.. We tend to get audtcncca. of
> oung people, usu.tlly in thc:tr lnte
teen!! and e.uly t\\cntte~," he ~•d .
"We d1d get 11 lc" uud1ence that
~ere quite young. On the: \\hole, the)'
J7/, nhalo
!>cent to be 11 hstc:nang rather than 11
partacap.tlang tudtc:ncc. 1 he)' 11rcn't
the ~ort ol lolls )OU sec at un <tcid
rod con~o-c:rt. I thtnk our mustc 11
dt\clt>ptng tniO the !'.Orl th.ll )OU
anuncr e yourl\elltn, "er) ltud·b.!el.:."
ul .• :ud·bac\:" Iii un apt d~c:np­
u~m ot ~upertr.1mp's latc:Jt rnu tc, it
"l 1.en tn the QUtctc 1 \lomc:nts" IS
olll ac-curate rdlecuon ol their style:.
lln""e~<cr. the mu,tc of Supcrtmmp
I~ liltll Ill It~ t.h~\eloptng tages. f 0
1.:mnpare 11 to mu.,lc that demands
"tmmc:rlicmcnt" '' ;an cxaggcra­
tton
dorm
Utpped
a' \\CU
• added
way \\c
ullwan on-actors of the Round Table
\\'hc:thc:r to dh)O\e actor' "ho
ln ''"S hc:ttcr than they can act or
dor, "ho can uct better th,tn t ht ~
~ Mng-that quc:,uon ha phtguc:d
:arlv e'en dire:( tor of an .tmutc:ur • • nts arc ~)IC'.!I,
cement It \cems thut the lrc~ce nt
pd Su~ Mtn\treh' productson ol
najon Camelot" lucc::d the .,arne que~uon,
or <tnd sn Ia\ or ot the lormer breed
~ an actor 1 he: re,ult ".ln unbalanced .
~~ ior 1 l"uugh mo~t enerttell<. pcrtormnn cc,
••n•rn 1~ Stilgc:d liS d111ner lhC:Utcr ,ll
Medu:val Inn
1 he CUM Of "lnmclot '' Ill eager,
tten 1c:ulous, an llli vunou\ role:~
nhmunutcly wtth a lew cxccp·
lb /COl OUtWctgh~ it\
p;~,nu:tc lr\. l he vtcwer see' the eilger
r rather than the character
One excc:pllon '" Muril~ n
•C0\11urtr. who ploy~ Gueneverc:
~lc:ndtdl} Her Gueneverc: " a~
and ~en~uou' u~ the
1/Utlnc:vere ol the old Bnu•h legend
h~ a beautiful voace whach )he
to (ulludvan tnge But she tends tu dra\\ .tttcnuon U\\il)' lrom other
actors, including Arthur (J.
Chri,topher Cle\clund).
Cleveland'~ \nhur i, n h~eablc:
man, although he doc,n't <:onvc}
quate the 'trength thut the legc:nd.1r}
t\rthur wa~ reputed to po'"~"' ·
<.: le\ eland convey-. un impotent sort
ol tdc:ali!>m through h1~ Arthur. I he
vtc~cr would hlc to lecithal rthur
dad have confidence tn hi' dreams.
Instead Lherc '' u n:sagnatton to
Fate, and a fenent hope, rather thnn
a ftrm belief an the tdeal ol C.1melot.
An actor who demonstrated
great potenttal w.h Bnan Knutm,tn,
who played Mordred. Arthur\
bastard son. He dtd un el\cellcnt JOb
u~ the 'ltnlster viiJaan, though he
~ocemed very til at ea~e when \lngsntt
Tom Susankil's J!..tng Pellinore
wa~ ~ompared to Bert L.thr\
.(.owardly lton, and not wtthout
JU~ulicauon Ha!> Pelhnorc .11\0
rc:c.1lled another Iehne to mtnd
ylve~ ter the Cat In ~pile or tha!., the:
old lanJl draw'> a certatn aflecuon .
The Baccalaureate Committee requests of
any senior material such as
POETRY, PROSE, ETC.
that could possibly be used for reading in the
Baccalaureate service
Jj vou have :,on1ething you like and consider
appropriate for this service. pleas~? subnut it
to S/,ip Nofl=ger. Box 1977 as soon as
possible. I"" ~;ould be ltltnbutcd • much to
the \Hit ten p.111 as the rnterpre1at10n
1 he tendunq ol thrcctor Cheri
Kottke to pl.tcc rnlhl ol the acuon
IH.lnt 'tugc-ccnter \\a dasturbang
T ht-. put the uudacncc in the lir~t 1'
~cats ol each mble on guard, par­
ticular!) durang the lir•il net, "hen
the .tctton thrc:.ltened to go out onto
the: t.tble .
Perh.tp\ .IS antc:gr.!l a part or the:
produc.uon ,,, the: phl} it elf "a' the
McdiC\.tl dtnncr. COUI"C~ or whtch
wert 'ervcd every three 01 tour
'cent'
8u om wenche~ an coNlcucd
eO\IUmc 'crved t1 Sl"'. COU~t mea]
wtth \OUp, snlnd, chcC\cs and breads,
two k1nd' of meat. and de~~t'rt Wuh
everyone )e,Hed at one of the long
table\, the intermlnaon cour es
tn\tted e\cn demanded dmnc:r
con"'e""Uton. Be~u c ot the nature
ol the least. bannhllc:\ are ("tUingJy)
dropped ~along \\llh \attOU)
salve~lln: and pie~.~ of b~.sd
1 hts 1:'1 .a lull c:.,.c:ning·, occupn·
tton 1 he tar .. t couhe 1~ 'ervcd ut 7:30
p.m t~nd the: ho" lollo\\l> ~honlv
The ftr\t bow• arc not 111~en unttl
lliter II 10.
1 hat •~ quite a long ume to be
~c.ucd, parucularl) dunng lhe dtgc~·
lion ol a huge dtnner
OSWEGO
JEWELERS
-Fim• Jewe/rv •
DummncJ.,-Rmg.\ h auht'\
Jc•wc•ln• "~ W arch Rc!patr
10% off for llll \lud~nls
0)6·44.0
35.' "H" .th'c.'.
• • f'aee II
Happy Fred Astaire
( lalrc :\Jaulm
taU \\ ritcr
Noitulgta him~ ha\lc become: n cp•dcmtc O\c:r the: paJtl sa1. yean,
bcgsnmng wtth l1u! Sting, onJ I ml'ncun f,ra.UIII, und c:vadent tod. y m
Hu11nil /OI filur) und the remake of 1\mg 1..·o,K
l'crhllfl' the: epttomc of th111 genre: ts 11rut'.1 f:llll'rtcJtnme,rt, \\htch
pluys fortday ,,, 7 und 9.45 p.m tn E~<ans ,\udtlonum
I lrut',{ I nt«'fiUinmt•fllr cc,mpmcd of cuts from Mctro·(,oldwyn·
Mayc:r'r; .SO ye.tr of cmc:mu I he credtls rc:ad like o li~t ot Acndc:m~
t\'>lourd mo\lte • Lsnd the tntroc.Jucuons to the chp11 nrc: made by lllflr5
wnh ncar·ammon.1l n.1melllikc Gene Kelly, fred ,\stairc. I 1141 Manella,
Oun.tld O'Connor. and James Stewnn.
'I he mo\'tc 11 unmaatukuhl~ an MGM production . h 1$
ctlmpolllte of the atud1o' most succe<~•tullilms, narrated by II MG M­
na ocantc:d stnr . edatcd by Jad: Hale) Jr. (hsriuelf the Jon ot an MG ~
nc1or) and rclc:u~c:d on the: tuciJn•, 50th annt\irnarv
I he c:lauac ac:quencc ure pluagcd mto a looae ttory hne wun
no llslg•c. Llmost c:uloga~llc, nllltude lhnt 1 he} Ju 1 Don't Mnke 'Em
l.t~e I h.u 1\nymore. h'1 dafllcull to take: issue ~nh that tdc:ll "htlc:
watchang the: ~tmr, can 111 Paru ballet sequence:, the: \\eddang calc
acc:nc In 11, <m'!.ll Zlrgttrld, or But~ter Keuton's dtsciphned mtme
I here nrc uthc:r trc:llll a color :u:reen test ol Judy Carland ond o
cltp I rom MG M's 2~th anm"cr ary fhecduor be in~ who he: ts, there: 111
tondl) ,, $CCnc \lollh the: 1 tn ~f.tn (Jack Haley. ~r I. DorolhJ, the
Sc..rccrow. and the Co~ar dl) I ton en route to tbc Emer.ild City or CJ1
Inc: sc:lc:cuon sn Tllat\ 1-.nurrtmnmrnt arc: C.lltremel) well-cho en
J\lmou wttltout cJ~cc:pllon, thcar pnma&r) goaltr.to omu)e the: audaencc.
\\ htch rnt e.• the qu~11on \\hen did the rauonale for a movse mcludc
Mc~sagc: ''
J'he older mo\ te!J had •uhst moe:, .and 1.11ten mudc: 'fa.ltd oca.tl
C(lmmenls, whtch ~~ part ol "hat mulce:s them c:ndure But thctr
mc:»agc \Hl not a sclr-consctous. .mcmpt to demonf,trute 11
phtlo ophy. It often r.ecm!i that lht, practace 1 gctung tn the wny of
producing good h:t ure films Wnne:ss 1\mg 1\oflg, 10 wha~h Dmo
Dd.nurcntui ' compan on of n g~ant ape to maJor figures ot tmgcd)
carries thtngs too tar
w' ou \\Ill never ICC the: hkcs oft hi ug.:un,'' Frank Sm.llr say ol u
t·rcd Astmre--F.leanor PowcJI dance sequence. Unfortuna tely. he rna)'
be nght
lltut's l.ntt'flamment g~vcs the audtenct: eJWC'tl) "hat u sa) at
wtll 90 mmutes of umuscmc:nt, and an e,;cellenl uampte of ~hat
c:ntc:rtummc:nt ts ull about
• Unhappy Abolitionists
~an Ha&l•nd
(:u~t \\ ritc:r
Arncncans bc:heve an thetr lrc:cdom. 1 he Rcvoluetonarv \\ ar ~:u
luught o.,er 11 The Ca\11 War wu fought o'>er ''· ;\nd "'!\otU and
Daughters" ss ttboul 11.
It 1 nut onl)' u ptu} about student5 r~ctang ugaan t unJutr
ueutmcnt b} thetr chool admtnastrallon. ~or i u only h pluy about
pcl.l(11c trytng dcspc:mtely to O\erc:omc sluvcry,though that's part oltt.
It's also about the: thang Amc:ncan r. hold o de.ll' that at became the:
Far t \mcndmcnt h) the: ConstttUt1on. Fr« !Spc h.
~el 10 the lronuer to\\n ot Cmcinnau Ohao, tn 1 34, the: ploy
fow!>C. on tudc:nt debates rc:gardtng ,Jncry. l'hc: student
abohllont ts, led b) Theodore Weld (Stephen S.snders). cau e quuc l&
rucL:u atthetr ~chuoi-Lanc c:manaF)-whc:re L)man B«<:her (I ony
Gaord.tno) ~~ PreSident.
"Son and Daughter of Thunder~ is :.1 nc" pia), wnucn by
tormcr LC auoctnte Eurlene Ha~le) 'ol.ith the help ol Bump Heeter
and other LC talf member . It tS an tntcn:.e · cript ~tth a po\\c:rlul
te\c:renc:c for 115 subject. Hawlc) has an ear for dialogue, and al'o lor
hi\tOT). The: com.ernllions are not in .. topp) 1970's colloquiah~ms.
Hu" lc) 's ..cnpt could benctit from o1 Luger c~ut th:tn the II people
u~cd in thi production. directed b) Todd Oleson of The New The~atre .
The debate'S iuffer I rom the lack or u cro\\d to help proJect the encritCI
ot the: !)pcaker5, But. dc:sp1te the 'car~:.cness, the ~peak en manage to
e'citc them,c:lve~ to the point of phystcal lighting
(•tordano portray) the Re-. Beecher as energetic nod dtariJmatic .
The ~;har.lcleru . .at•on is lppropnotc. and other members ol the cast
r~pond to h1m wtth 1ymp.1th't .tnd te)pcct Sanden plays the tudcnt
ugllutor Wlth c.onvlctton and bnnp much of the power of the play to
hght. The iUpportina ca"t au~Xcc<h at ke,eping things moving.
Eoach .Acl •~ pn:ccded b) mcdlelr' ol 'ongs.,.. htcb add to the tmpact
lli Well J\ the historical Oa\iOr Ol the play.
~~om • .and Daugh te~ ol fhunder .. 1 pla)'lotat l be Nc" Theatre,
in the con.,-ent gymnasium :~c:ro s Palatine Hill Road from Hartztctd
Dorm Cun:un time: i!> ~ p.m. Tickets areS:! for tudenu. S3 for adulu,
and rna) be rC3ef\'ed b) calling 24~3407 after .S p m.
Pertormancc:~ are Thursda), Friday a.nd Saturday mghlS. The
lav will tour Ore on atter ilS hnul pr"entauon tn Portland pr. l6.
LC STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF
GAS: lc/aaJioD INlow aonaal
EltiMr MIDI Qr Fllll-tehe
LABOR: 109(, dllcouDt
PARTS: I"' dbcoupt
• By popultlf d~mtutd Burlingom~
Chtvron hGS olf~r~d us th'lr priu
rtdu~tions . /.D. CGrd r~quirtd . 5 gGIIon
min. on gtU discount. LoNJrtd Gl
TGylors Ftrrr Rd. 4 Trrwilligtr . 145-
4174 •
CHEVRON
••
F rH pick-up and dcti~ery oa senice 115 -•
• LC~ Jeff ,mlth and Yinc:t \\ ood, round che turn ahead of t•aclnc l utheran' Oennl' Denmark n the 200.
meter run \\ ood'> won in 2l tcond\. .\tttll .Vw/1
en tracksters wallop PLU
Jah Grttnbere
'port ~\'racer
LC men rackstcrs romped ~o
thear ~nd dual meet ~tn ol the
ne~ K.l•on I !>l \aturda}, wallopmg
P.lclhc l uthcrun I P-35 IU Gris\loold
"\hadaum.
\'mc:c \\ ood,, Chart~ 'I en·
dork, R1clr; Fcrgoen, :md ~IC'-C
Cro:.b '"ere double ~.unnel" lor l C
8) the Paonccrs too~ 17 ot the 20 lint
pwecs In addiuon. LC ~"'ept .S
e\'ents-the pole \11Uit. javebn,
hammer. and the 100-::tnd .WO.meter
runs.
Woods' '"im came an the
spnnts, :n he edgeJ te.ammnte P01ul
Hc•~llro lor fiDt m the 100 .u 10.8,
and '"on the 200 10 .22 0 \ end or k
too\; the Jongjump \loath .lleap ot 21-
b% and the tnple Jump au ~5-9
Fergcsc:n '"on the 100-mc:tcr
h1gh hurdle in 14 i and broL:e the
l. ~hool n:cord he ~t laM ~eck
(53 7) ~ath o ume ot 53.6 Crosb)
tool: the hnmmcr and dL\CUS \lo1lh
to )0 of 140-10 and 139-10, fC$pC'C­
tl\"cl)
T1m Gillum I~ the s\loeep 10 the
pole \auh, oanng 14 feet. DaH'
\\ e5lCOll \loOn the Ja'tchn, thro\lo 10g
2.)4-Q, and Kell) Reed thre~ h15
sea ion·~ per: onal n:cord (21 0 teet). l c:c Hnrt outlacled Robert ,\8$rey
to wan the .WO.metcr in ~9.7. whale
~C\IO BIO\\ tooL: third in 51.2.
Other LC wmner \loC:rc: 0;1\e
J\mund~on an the 10,()()(} meter
(30.59,9), George ...,hacL: an the I ~00
(4 02 Jl, Mile: \\ oohHnc: m the 800
( l :54. 9), and l hud.: Jen,en an thto :.not put (44·5~).
I C\ 440-yard reltl) team,
\lohtch con,ists ol Jelf \muh, Hart.
Woods, and HO\Iollrd broke the
.chool record by a tenth ot n \ccond
'"11h a ume ol 42.3. l he male rc:lu)
team wu!l nl!.o \ictonou!> '"uh a time
of 3:24.6.
'Aw ard' women's
•
Han., Holmaget
"'pom l.dltor
I C':. women·~ tenmh tc:~m h an
01n ll\lok ward posmon.
wour te:tm 1:. much ~tier lhan
mo)t ot the :.mall-<:ollege te.ams. but
not quate good enough to "'•n mBn)
matches agam>l the bag ~chooh,"
s:ud Vugam.a ~cal, l.C \loomen·~
tenms conch
Although \\ u•h10gton State
llm\cr II\ 's nellcrs nrc both • ftsunHI\tll and luernll) "out otl C5
league, .. the l,10necu mu tercd both
~10gl~ and doubles ~ 1ns m u 7-21os~
to the Hud :tc:~o Apnl S at LC
I he Ptoncc:r opened Women's
Conlerence ol lndc:pc:ndent Colleges
play \loath a Q..O shutout ol Pac:itic Uni,c:Nt)' <at Forest t.rove the ne~t
day.
LC\ women have won the
\\ ( lC cro\lo n ~" c:on!>e~ Ull\1: year'
.md huve placed lhard .tmong all
Oregon colleogc' •lnd umve~111e~ two
-.c:.Jl>on-. m a ro\\, Oonna Rol\ont,
currentl) in I,C's llr:.t ~•ogle:. posi­
tion. won the ~anglcJ> l!hamploO\hlp
:u the Oregon mtcrcollc:gmtc com·
pc:tuaon lu'l 'e'''un.
.. We tr) to get a balance ot big
and mnll chouls on our chedulc:,"
~>a ad t'\eal. "\\'c'll be pill) 10g Oregon
and Portland State ns \loell 11~ the
\\ CIC chools and :;orne commumt\ . .
college .. "
\'1rgmaa :-;harp hud :1 hand 10
both J>toneer \\ •ns aga10s1 \\'S L ')he
liN b<ut the Hu.,lu. ~· Ann Pt~rr\ . J •
6, 7-6. 6-1. an l\econd 10gl~ pht).
Baseballers hit, nip Boxers, 'Cats
Haru Hobna&tl
'pons tdltor
LC"~ bats broke thear :salencc as
the Paoncc:r b.ueballer:. gained a lie
lor first an the • ...; ort h\loeil Con­
ference b) de(cating host Pacific
Apnl S, 8-S. and S\loc:cpang a double
header lrom Pacific Lutheran at
Tacoma last Saturda\ . •
"Guy• an: starting to pack each
other up," .a1d LC bale ball c:oac:h
Mtc:ke) Hergert '"We htt the ball
\'Cf) \loell against Pacific:"
LCs I 3-htt performance
agaan)t the BoAelli '"3~ led by Jtm
Traut'~ three IUtr., mc:luding a two­
run home run. Gar') Franl abo had
three .allies, and Mark Pagano add­
ed a p.11r ol doubles.
Her~cn w:u pleuscd \lotlh the
relief \I.Ork of Charhe ColumbU\l.lnd
~h~c Co:-. u.hcr us ncr Druce Sit nc:r
\Iolli IU~&ed by Pucaltc fu1 ll grand­
ilam horner
-columbu~ d1d an cAccllent Job.
And u's cucuuragmg 10 ~ee Cox
come through lor us," stud Hergert
Cor., commg olf a bout \lollh
mononuclcosa!>. Uue'" t~o bai>C!!·
loaded 'tnleout~
.. I he great tllang about our
pllchang 11talft1 I hat thc)"\lc allo\lo:cd on I) lb wul\<~ 10 I I g.u mer. and 98
inning!~," Hcrgcn 'llld. .. I hal'~
almoil unbelie\able." Make
Ncdcli~k• 0~) ha• wull>.ed only
three:; l>ave Short (2·1) har. \loa! ked
but sa'·
~hort and Nedcli•k> botli went
all the wa) 10 patching .S-4 and J-2
'"'"'· rC)pec:tivcl), 10 hut Sal urdafs
doubleheader Denni• PcterJon had
two hur.-3 home run and a
double for three ruru biiUed 10
agaan t Pl.U. • .. In our earlier games, Pcter~on
and a fc:v. otheD wc:re our only
con tstent htller ," Hcrsen uad ~l(
the) h&\C an Ofl dll) 00\lo, \Ome of
the other guy• arc Murtang to p1d up
the •lacl."
Hcr~~oen tangk-d out Peter on,
Fmnk. P;ut.~n n .tnd Gret~ J'reemun
'"' 1 hc:ar rc:cc:m plate contnbuuons .
I h\ Ul RS WAN I EO :UJ lc:\cl$
t urcagn & Oome~>IIC f cnchc:r5
Box 1063, \'anc:ou\er, \\a. 98660
TEA\111 RS WAN II D \1/(.':)tand
other uu~ . Placement& anu 194()
Hooded. South\locst I e1u:hera Agen· "\\ c ~till need to pack up our tenm
balling averuge, thou11h.' he ~31d
Whtle Hc:rttcrt ~e· defen~oe a~>
the most que:.llonablc part of I c,
game. he uy• the P1oneer' hu~c:
.. reall) •mpro,·cd"' 10 that urea.
-we male \Orne co,tl) error!.
once in u "'bile, but we're ul~oo
makmg 'ome sood pht) ~o thut '4'e
\loeren't makan~ earher tn the
r.cason. M
The Paoneen will be to \\alia
Walla Wash ~alurday for a doublc­
hc.ader '"uh Whumun . The) htce
Oregon in Eui!ene Tue!>du).
LC will o~n a bag \loed.cnd
April 21 with a nonleaguc.: g.ame
against Uni-.cr:>~ l) ol Portland .tl
Scl.:avonc held. I hen L. C w11l ho'lt
Whn\l>orth Apnl 23 dnd College ol
Idaho 4\ottl 2~ in t\\o
doublehc:adeh, both ,11 Sc"avonc
l)', tsoA 4J37. ,\lhuquc:rqu c, N M
b7106
H f.L.I' Wlf ,\' n:JJ Gas OIU'mlalll
Jrum 4 p.m. w ' I' m, SJ P"' hom,
Spc>tdy Cor Ha1h U4·M66 l'aar ll
Men beat C-1, fall to Whits
'am ~ Oril:l!'
..,port\ \\ rltet
I he: men ' \Ur:.lly tcnnt:-. lt.\m
npcncll .,lh \C<I\On \\.lth \ICtOfle~
·•l!·""'' l'ortlund ...,uue l ht\cr,ll\
.antllullcgc of ldnho la!\1 week. then
J1 upptl.l ,, p1111 to What worth nntl
\\ hatnmn.
In o;10glc:s uct..ion agutnllt p-., l
•\pr. I, fiN .md 'tcond men !ell
Schunk und llou£ rrctmun cath
lllCI lorl\lldllblc t'PJlOnc.nt' il:> II lOt\~
them c.ach three !>Cl\ to'"'" \lollh lmul
~c:t ot 7·6 nnd 7-5.
Pluy10g m thard P''Mtton, Rtd.:
lu:tgc:r dc:lc:uttd \tc:\e Ch.amb<r' ol
PSll tt-l, b-1 ~tc\e '' the t\loin
brothtr ot ll tcnn1' player Da\e
Chumbc:r' ll dcfc,atc:d Vl\iung C ol l
Apr. 4, t\-1. ln l>tnglc:s compcuuon.
Ch11mbe~ dclcatcd h" l ol I oppo
nent ()-2, 6-4 ~cou Seller' ta\lh
dl\pmcd ol ht\ compctallon b-0, b-4 In M:-.lh fHlMllnn , lc:ll Krum roundtd
nil I l-s cflt•rt \\ 11 h 11 6-0, tl·l \IICtnl}
All v. olli not Hl!IC!O lur the I c
tUc4uct men, howe \lt'f, .a~ they lou
h.u;l·tn·llad, ntat~ he~ .tttaanu
\\ hal\\lllth .111d Wlutmun Colle~
tn w.allu \\ .IIIII, w,,~h~ lta\1 I rtd•\
.1nd 'Mttlld.t)
1 he P1nncc1'1' mntch ag;u!UI
\\'hii\\Orlh \\il~ clo,c \l\ both teilm1
t.pht sangh:' c:ompcllttun J·3 I c,
hope' ol 'u;tnry '.tm5hed ,1
\\~lnl\\-\lrth ~"'c:p t duubh:' compctJ.
uun, l.Q, N'''"!l. them •' t>-Jc:dt:co\n
l.l.
Couch I on) I \lin' ces :a "lau
ol con~t)ten')" .1~ the: tc:,un' mou
lru~tlatang handtC'.Ip . "lbu
"eclend. both \\'Iutman alld
\\ hat\loorth \locrc more corut1tcnt
than ll5:· -.;ud E'un~ . "With mon
b.tl:mccd 'ac:torae' wuhan mdl\ tdiUI
mutche\, consas tcnc~ hould
develop. l ht5 I' the ke) potnt ·
Women spikers have tough
Julie JontS
~porh Writer
l he l( \\omen·.-. tract... nod field
team laced ~omc: or the lOU!lhc::~t
eompelltaon on tht \\e~l cou~t at the
Oregon·( nlilorma lnvu.uaonal la't
\uturdu) an Salem
Jcame Prc1flc:r, who too~ hlth
1n the: 100-ntc:tcr hurd!~ ( 16.6) and
\P<lh an the 100-)urd dn'h (I 2.3). wus
the onl~ LC "Pilcr to place.
,e,eral women set ne"' pcr­
!)onul bc'>t umc:., mcluding ~ntor
net team
'\hnrp then teamed wath Rotsom to
hand Wl5U\ fin.t-double.' team ol
\ugnr' and ( hauner o (>.(}, 4· 6. 6 2
to~'
Pncalu;') w• s1nglc:l> plnyer~
"ombancd to win t>nly I I game:~> u~
I l 'wept all mutch~ 10 stnught ~ct:~ t..aren L ucil,, who bcllcred her lime
n\ the mtle by 21 'lccond~ (S 39)
Dodtc r arne) toot... h\c ~ccond\ oN
htr umc: 10 tht 880· yurd run ( 240~
and Gretchen VandenBurg lo\\ercd
her best 111 th~: 400· yurd mtermc:dtatt
hurdle' b) ,,_. 'ccond'!l.
"I d1dn't thmk \I.e were too
,trong Saturday," Pfetfler 'u'd -\\c
were: up .ag.tin't ~chooh hke lJnl\n·
~It) ol Oregon,"' ho have one: or t•~>
contender!~ tor the nrmonah,
J'IO,,ibl) lor the Ol)'mpic~ ."
splits
Apru 6 Ro1~om and Dnn .. u.,,,ll;l
earned '\tng.le~ shutouh lor I C.
I ht P1oncer\ hol>l
l uthcrun tomorrow lJl 3 p m
lJ navc:r'lll)' of Puget !:lound \.u ...... ,
ut II ,, m Wtllumellt
Monduy at .l p m.
Donna Rol~m . LC fint 'lln&J~ ptaytr, riOt' a !ltrvt to \\ Sll.
Vo-l 0 ft'J J"""
~---------------------1
'
:cc
I
I
I
I
I
I
I THE • soo 1st St.
lat (I B Ave.
636·2024
champagne. t!K~\, pa~lrtc•\·,
.\aU~OR£~~ ancl mm ,. $4
Sunday Brunch Buffet
From 10-2
Sundays Only
~--------------------K1
.....
four ll gra1
rhr Commun
all~r compl
and o;cmtnnrl
Jltc tour 0
Cnullman t
:Ju.IICU Wtntcr
t udv "'hi(; •
nor an com
"Par tiC I flilliO
;JIIUIIC.III\ n~
d, Commuct
"1 he fueu
~r tv rccet~c:
to h,,,c: t
;n1 ,a•d none c
The surpn~l
JJ, QIU,Cd h
all the" :1
at was hundl
U\ HHC\Iodl.'
"I than!. u·
nmunac:atwn I
) drm'l ha\c
,tudcnt '< ''' gr
"I'' a:. shoe
rn wns M a
Ill \\US
In the fl
tpartnlCIII h,l
~ OlolO~ kidS
G I' \, .. ~.m.l N
Thill )C.H thl
1 tn.:d ~umc
ed a elect a
mum cullcgc!
"MS S) mhol
cla;o;s.
r.aam. was '9
::llenh \~ere to
~ p.ariiCtpale II
m the rc:.car~
1hJ, hliJO\\Cd
1ng
Hnnor., \\CC
... Ill) ol the pr
Eight "t udeJ
the hunor) P.
the d.t:<~ S''
·1 here \\cr<
chncs far thl
ted of h1J
trJttng C\ cri
10 .1 C~JO!(C:
II \\as ext
"1 he lliCUI
"'au.l Snbi~
:d at '' a!!i con h
"Whc:n \\C
anput mto th
thC\ l'lhould I
"''n'•~, It '5 l ij
tc:cl ... orne
me ,tudcnt'
:~o~~u·n~abalit\ " •
llC!>J'llC the
n, gr.1du
onun
new
r
Ste\e K ni
elech:d
po'l<lltun.
Shcrmu n
l l. I XeCUI
lumms
\tpntcr ''ere