Lewis & Clark College

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

November 10, 1977 Volume 38, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1977-11-10

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

mlulnn• In lhlt pe~ Itt prlnltd t,..
1<1 "' llldrr••fd tn C 1mp~ a. .. ll,
~11•1"' l'nrtlanll, Ouaon. 9111• lllr I ttd*'' \II •ubmlulun• •hnuld l!t ... ....,
\merican r olh•at and ln
Burta&u pro\'td~ tnlorrn.,,,,..
on ho"-to obt01n lund,
:h ol lounduuon 10 order to
htgher educ~llon . rot mort
rlericun l olleflC: nnd IJnl\er II}
reau. Oept '\, 1728·5050
em phi~ I n 381 S7,
1c l'I·O factor, ont ol OMSI'1
r pl..anctunum ,how" 1~ bud
111on 1m C\ltgnlc:\ the I act thutat
:nt ol illl reponed nntdcnlllted
"ghttng' c.tnnot b< c 'PIIIlllle(l
'cientific cntena ~how tuna
through fridn~ .11 I '0 and
~II h .1 :o>JleChll \hOWIOi:! .It 7:30
J ~.Hurdn) iind SundD)' ~ho"1
I .:! ' und 4 p m I here i"' no
alter the regulur 0.\1SI .1dtn11"~
SOO ca\h prill' "'til be 11\\.ud~ l
lUih(u ol the: be'l ong1nul P:tllt
eel ol pre\ cntl\ e mcdicmc. 1\
e of S200 I' .tbu bcmg
i pa pcrs "ill he published 1
tn Health J~uundution '
Pr,•n'ntmn·c• H t'tlu·ml',
lor paper" h. Jnn. Jl, 197K
rm and intormat10n. \Hilt to
I Olllcc, Pre\ cot h c
n Hca.lt h hllmdlltton I no \
me rica ... :0.:.:\\ r or~ .... y I (I(} I
\-len'' R.,..,oun·c (enter
a coun,elrng scr\1cc lor men
{lftcr help .1nd upport for
~ Cffillll{lO,Ii 000 p:~)Cu UIPl'
'\s Prolc'slon<ll cnun,elor~ "
t' on an emcrgcnc) ba ~~ I ca
1cc :'Ire lo\\ .1nd ba~cd on nb1
men M:cking help .trc ene,,u
Men· .. Rc,ourct' Center nt ...,;'"'
thl.! \\CC~. or Don .u 2JI'.(JI4~
th
dal field' in public: ttlation.' n r a \\ or~~hop planned lor ~rr
t\ 'o' 4 dod 5 tn Smtth
1d State l niver~itv 1 he wo a.•n1
red b\ the. Portland
J of \\omen 10 <. ommun1cattoru.
tlumhin Rtver Chapter
Olio Soc1ct) of Amertca The co~1r11
lit tho~e 10 the commumcauoru
cd m lcamang more about
1), The co~t of the workshop
i .. S2S for two day:. and \17 !\
For more tnformatton . call A ....
Ill 283-7202
: Ia" school llbrat)' will bt cJo.,.
, student\ staff and the
~er 17 through January 8
reno\iltlon of the lactht).
1 hbran office area w1ll be dtm·
~ the c:trculauon de:\k <.~nd
~ opernllon~ wtll be relocated l'
d of the butldtng The bndge .. nll'lll
home the hbrar)"s matn ent"'~'ff
oss·Countq ~kllng-The Qultt
ter" r~ the title of a specaal cd
cd for di\plny at the Oregon M
,ce and lndu~tl) No' 5 lhrou(>'
rec 1 ~'fle" ,,1 cros,-countr y , .. ,,u,
, mcing und moutuanc:ertnl(
I. A hst of \kl tourang trails 1n lhf
rea rated nccordt ng to diUteult)
1lable for \isitor). 1he&e v.ill
~tion av.tiloble nn where to
h here I<> nn .tddit1ontal churge for
after the regulnr OMSI admi!ll.::
I 34th \nnual (at lin Gabel Ru1m1
~ins todll~ at the: Memonul
II continue unul Saturduv , •
&wo .teres ol floor "PilCC huH
~ fM thec,ent Shoppen~ rna) i" and U\ed clothmg, books, hi~
rn ~et~. luggage, llponing good\
'\ore. 1 he hours ol the thrce-d
n 9 a m to 9 p m
Block tudle-. Proxram at Pnrt
l'ntVCf\11)' w1ll hold a ~end
op~ dealing wuh "Mtnoraue!l and
on three \ttt urdiiV'-m "'o'
lor the woruhop nrc:
fment 10 the Ma~!l Medtu," 'o1
o u~e the Medto .. Nov 12. and
ry C(lmmunuy and the Mcdtn"
· wurk'lhop' .trt tree und open
and undergraduote credit lllll}
d through the umver U) For
1t1on or regunrauon, call the
itudaes Program at 229-3472 • tl•lli l'hut\ttan,.,on
Ulllw t'1uutn I "I
l hnrgc~ that tudent body prcstdcnt Ran·
d) tcnt.ler "lluc!. not wtlhngJy executereJpon­
~~~~lhlle' cntru~ ted htm" 1n that othcc were
htuught ~Core 1 he: ~tudcnt ~en ale by 1 st.tn·
d1ng cornmlttce Ut hnt Monday's c:n.lle
' n~ecllng
I twr ~t.tndinr, comm1ttc:c: called the Con·
>lllullon 1md ~Y I aw" Committee ia a bodv of
h\'l' senator who handle: conllllUIIon.tl
quc~uons huvtng to do wtth ucttvitte, ol the.
,cnatc It hud :.ubmltted a cornphunt to the
student Judic::tury Board earlier mnktng the
)lmc ch.H~Xt:o. .
Ofl-campu~ senator Col b)' ~chmatt ,chun­
mJn of the committee. \aid m u Iuter tnten.·tc:\\­
,.11h tht· /'wtJ(I'r Lng that the charge) were no1
abc fi~t tcp in plum. to force: Stender our ol
otficc He ~id the matter was breached m 1
(ltder to bring rumon of Stender'' tnodequuc y
out an the open and to prevent the tnOauon of
rumors that hnd liiUrted wuhtn the student
go,crnment.
lhe complamt charged ~tender with
latlure to adc:ttUlllely fulfill arucle 2, ~ectaon .3
of the l>tudent con\tituhon . That sectton ,tat~
that "the: 1m:stden1 shall carl) out all dutte~
ptr1atnlng to the general wtll of (the)
\"~:~OCIO ted Student~ of Lewa\ and C.lurk "
I he: wnuen complaint specifically chttrft­
~ Stender "11 h "wtlhngly" ncglc:ctmg con­
~utuuonal rc.;ponsiblhtaes. "httle tf any
' auempl to communtcatc: with or extr.act
opanron I rom the A \lC senate," 1nncce\)ibth
t) during "chedulcd office hours. and lca\tng
mcetrnp b<lorc: adjournment
The complutnt concluded that Stender
had 'ho\\ n .1 .. luck of enthustasm" and called
for correction.
~tende r was not present at the. mc:ellng to
defend htm-.c:ll agatnst the charges
Debate. qutcldy centered on whether u
)(nate committee could legally act an­
dependent!\ of the \c:nate '" ~uch cir­
cum~tance., everal ~nators d1$3pproved of
the complamt been use it wa~ presented to the
Judtc1.1n Bourd wtthout approval or pnor
~nowledgc. of the )tnate
Senator Roby Roberts called the com­
plaant and its presentation .. ridaculou!> " Many
~cnale member' -tatd they leJt the commsuc:e -
1 ~was and Clark College Vol. 38 No. 8 • - -• -
expert says
no weapom 'safe'
Run Richards
or tbt Plotlffr I '"'
fhc: United Sl.lltcs and the Soviet Union
ha~;e m.sde substantial progrc:u towards dLs­
armament , a nationally-known disarmament
eJ~;pen told a f.ewn oand Oark audaence lut
week.
E~tpc:n Herbcn Sco"ille said despate ad­
vnnce.s in disarmament, the neutron bombwa~
one development th.1t could set the nation and
~ the world buck substantially .
·!: He s:ud the bomb was .. humane to _ ...
STENDER CHARGED WITH NEGLECTING RESPONSIBiliTIES
The complaant concluded that Stender shows a ''lack of enthusiasm" as president .
wus o~erriding the ~c:nate by filing the ~om­
phunt and did not represent the attitude!~ and inten·
tions of the enate as 11 whole. ~ buildings. not humans'" becau c: It was desagn­
:.c: ed to kill people: by c~ po ure to lethal radta­
;q tion. lcu\ing buildtngs tntuct. He quesuoned
g the bomb's cflecti\eness M a military ~~pon
~ l'tince, once C:'l.posed to a fatal dose of radm-
tion. wldiers would not d1efor up to a month.
The neutron bomb would also make
nucleitt W1lr more likc:l). Sco\lllc: said. If one
side u5ed it, he ~d. the othc:r side: might
respond with conventional nuclear ~eapons.
sco .. ille focused on two reccntl) propos­
ed treaties; za comprehensive rest ban treaty
and the l:uest Stratc:ak Anns LamtUUton Talu
accord. Both propos.alJ appear acceptable to
both governments, accordmg ao U ad-•
S~tp <hborne, chae( JU.\tice of the: J-
8oard 'aid there w~ nothang m the ASlL
constitution 1hat prevented commlllee~ from
u.cting independent!)' of the Senate tn ~uch
ca'c:' When the Log intervit\\-ed Schmnt the
day after the meeting, he said ht) commntee
made the complainl4 becau5e of numc:rou~
suggC'5Uons from '"members of the senate" that
something be done to .. correct the imuflioen­
cies" of the prc:11dent • • •
mmtstraliH~ sources. '
Schmtlt defended the commm.ee''t un-
ilateral .!Ctlon and stud, .. the action dtd not
requtre the upproval oft he senate." He s~ud the
committee wu' onl} reporung on its concerns ~People were lclh.ng us to do thmgs.~ &aid
Colleen Shger. a member ol the commi\tee
Tu~ay -we would've JUSt been 1gnonng
things if we dJd nothsng,-In 1963 the Partt:ll Tes1 Ban Treaty
banned all nuclear teshngabolic ground. intbe
ait or in the ~.
ScoYille c:alled the 1963 ban a JOOd
emironmental treatv ~cause it reduced •
... But he denies them ''The mom pomt of this was that we did u
~cau..e the wttnesse\ rhal reported to us
warrnnted tl." Schmitt uid. Schmm also ~id radioactive lull out in the atmosphere. Due to a
ri5C in underground testina. ho\1\-evcr. the
treaty was not dtecth~ in stopping the arms
race, he said.
\nha Mark~
0111" r1un~u l oa
Rand~ Stender. presadent of the
Ao.\O<:tatcd Student!. of LeW1~ and Clark.
called recent charg~ by the ~enate Con•utu­
tion and By-LaW\ Committee .. vngue" o~nd
~id the\ had been handled in a "totally
arresp on.,tble~ manner
1 he C on\111 utton and By-Law" Com­
mittee fa led a complamt agam~t Stender" nh
the ,rudent JUd1cmrv board eurhcr tht!i weel
The c:ompluint charged tbat Stender .. doe~ not
willing!) eltecute respon-stbtlitJe, entrU'iltd
him as pre!>tdent •·
"I'm d1sappotnted the people bnntung the
charge~ dtdn't first confront me personall y,"
l:ltcnder ""d "The first l heard wo~ from J­
Board
'I can't e'en bdtc:ve It "
Stender atd such matter' detract from
more tmponant thtn~ .. As u \lUdent body we
could he much more effecnve tf we dtdn 't hn~e
these pelt} lutle hn ... sl~ to deal wuh," he ~tid .
''1\c hud per,onal run-tn" with ~woof the
pcuple (m.tking the: charges). Colb~ "'chmtll
ran aguinst me lor prestdent la~l year. and
\tan H umphre} tried to bnng a c:u\c again''
me. pcrsonallv. because hts dorm hud too • mam ('\c:nute) rcprcsentah\ e' -
Stender al"o que,uoned lhe protedur~
and JUnsdtclton' tnvolved .. fh1" d~n't c:ven
sc:em to lk: wnh1n the realm of .J -Board,"
~tender sn1d
.. lt., a 'lcnote commmee nnd they by­
pn,,cd the 'cmttc:." he 'IBtd .. They seem to be
stcppmg out of the realm of constttutton and
b}' ·h1w'
'I don't tlunk hvt people: (the number of
~tnuton on the committee moktng the:
charges) can determane the general wtll of the
ASLC. I don't thmk tl's the general wiiJ of the
-.enatc"
Stentier .:ailed the charg~ of n lac~ ol
communi~o.•tion with the ~enate "totall) luhe:·
"1'\.c: ilttended every meeting," he ~aid .
".\t the end o( w hal I have to '-'UY I ulwa} ~leave
m~elf open to que,taon!l MJ haven't had any negative feedback unul
th•~ came out "
Stender ~•d claims that be has shown
inadequate tnterest or concern {or \tnate
artai~ out•~tdc: of meeungs are vague
'"The: ,enntor, bonging the ch.uges had
little mvol\c:ment in general AS l C malic~ ...
Stender suid Ml haven'& o;een these people
urface and become invoh.ed. ·•
\n'>wering charges that he continuall)
brought uems requinng the acuon of in­
drndual committee) before the enure 'enate
Jn'ltc:i!d ~tender 'ard. "l bnng matte~"'> before
the -en;llc and 1t'' Larry'\ (Larry Lewis, vtcc·
pr~1deru 1 n:'ponslblhty to assign them to
committees ••
Responding 10 charg~ that he lelt 'enate
meeting' too earl\. ~lender said .. ,, 1~ not my
n:~ponr.~bilit) "' \tudent bodv prestdenl to
attend meeting.' at all "
"I'll wager b\ the end of th~ }ear they
don't wunt the rrc~ldent to attend meetings,"
he ,aid. ..I.U'\t )'cur'' ~c:nate thought I
domanuted too much ~ometjmc:~ and requcsted
I make m) 'tatemenh. be a~ ked question" • and
lea\ e."
I hC' complaint abo charged Stender
"do~ nut wrlhn~l) e:(ecute the rnpon.\lbtht~"
of president "lhjust bull hu ... Stender ~id 10
rep I).
Ml he !\~1 ( consutuhon t!l gro\'IY out·
date, too ~pec1fi~;," tender satd "lt wa.s made •
lor the f'COplc: \\ ho were an ofltce at the time .
.tnd 1t'' 1 oo re't nctt\e.
"I don't ,ee 1t o1s God, 'o l might -;tep over
it hound \OffiCtime:o.."
~tendt'r denn:d chnrge:o. thut he dtd not
muke htm\el£ uvutluble to scnutof) by keep&nil
~chcduled t~tfice hour'
"1 can't even bcbeve tbts one." be ... ud "I
lipC'nd ,, minamum of IS hours a week tn m)
otri~c .
.. fhcr\' ~enutor hu' m ·home phone and
I'm IJ\,tilahle ut home when I'm not here.
"My other presadential obliptions keep
me: tram keeping r.cheduled ortict' hou,..." • --the comnunec was tired of telling Stender ho\1\
to .. improve his act."
Schmitt aid the enate rrustnterpreted the
eommttlee report, thmkmg it was a mo\le
towtlTd tmpc:achment or at the \ery lean.
action by one committee: in ignorance of due
con~titutional procc:_s.
"I thin~ the\ Cthe &enalOD) heard a few -ke) wurd~ and reacted emotionall} to u.-
Schmitt sntd. •
Relal~ article on Pl· J
"1 CAN'T EVEN BELIEVE IT'! -Verification was one obstacle to a com­
prehen i'c: ban, Scoville nid. Although all
explosioru can no"" be detected. diS­
tinguishing mall nuclear explosions from
e-.tnhquako ha. been a problem
Reshtance from France and China, both
lon@time nuclear po...,er , has also been a
problem, he said Neither France nor Chana
had c:omphed "ith an earlier trUt}
The usc of nuclear nplo ions for peaceful
purpo,cs. such a canal digging or rdeasing
trapped natural gas formBtioru . pruents yet
another problem, co\'ille suid.
The: rrccntl} proposed Comprehensi~;c:
re,t Ban I reul~ \\US de,igned to Cli'Cllffi\C:nt
th~c: problems , ·c:o\ille ~ud .
As for verificatton. the So\ieu bel1e\"l!
tb~t an) clande5tine testing would be dlS·
"o,ered b) the American pr~ Jtnd c:\entually
tbc: t\mericnn pubhc. U 'eritiaJtion of~ onet
I ~'CUI) adherence relies on cismac monitonng.
.. E.~~rt re sati hcd th.u seunuc: t~ts
can re'ealmaJor testinfl.-')N\<ille!nid. hnor
'uomic: testing would be m~utt&ac:nt to de:, clop
nc:" wc:arons. he u.dded
(Continued on Page 4)
Inside
What the VP says
about Stender case
Where is the
Bakke case now?
•
Minelli kicks up her
shoes for big show • •
-ea -
--
_soviets propose. nuclear ban
Pn:,•dent l.eomd 8rahne\ ot
the "io' 1et Una on ha-. propo'cd :1
mor.uonum on all nuclear c,.
p10,100' , pe:tcelul D\ \lo'ell os
mJiitDl'). and the gmdual dc-.tructton
ol :nom1c \\taporu <;tockpllC:.\ .
B~zhne\ s;ud the SO\ tet Union
"1 cllt\.ll\-el) loo~tn~ after th
deh:rbc: ~pab1l11y, but 11 d~ not
and \\111 no1 ,eet.; mth~l) <;Upenont)
over the other '-Ide ..
He ~id the SoVIet'> would like
to .see .. ll gr-.1du.ll reduction ol e:\­
t)>Ung 'toclpileio of 'uch weapon!.
and moH~ 1ownrd their complete,
total dC\truction .-
The eliminatton of nude.tr
\\.Caponi) u~ tor tesung and
dt\'elopment re.uons "-<U ju~t a ..
~riou a thrc.11 as th:st wed wath
militan mtent1on BreLhne\ -.aid. w
.. We are read) to come to an
ISJ'"'re-ement to the efiect that. along
w1tb the bolnning for ~ detinue
period allt~b of nuclear \\.tapon~o, a
moratorium "ould be announced on
nuclear blash for peaceful
purpo~ " he ..aad
Brerhne' made tho'e
uucment~ to a JOint .. celebrauon
meeting" of the Commumst Part).
the Central Commmcc: and the
So .. iet parliament . The occas•on was
the l>i:ttieth anniversal') of the Com·
muni!>t Control in the countl)
ln Wa~hmgton DC '>ecrctar)
ol 'it.ate Cyrw. Vance sa1d at a new~
confereno: the day of the announce­
men! tbat .. b~ what he announced
today we mode a mnjor :.tep toward u
c:omp~hen>J\c tt-St ban ag~eemenl. ..
Other US officials quouoned
"her her Brezhne\, in his speech. w.u
proscribing nuclear dt~nnament
onh tor the United tat~ and the
\onet Umon. or to other nuclc:ar rountric' hl>.e China. Bntuin Md
f run~ The l, nlttd "it at~ the
'ovact' .tnd the Brataoch .llrt.ld\ hu\c
pledged not to explodt nuc.lcur
dence' an the :ltmo .. phcrc: or un·
dtrntath the ocean\,
Br~;~hnc\ \ propo~nl \\.ll!-the
mo't tar rt-lching ban proro'ed 'o
for 1 ht l'nited tate.. :tnd the
,o,let-. agreed m JQ7J to hmtt un­
dtrttround nuclear \H~aponn t~t~ to
I .SO kiloton' That hmu wa .. e tend -ed an M 1\ I Q7b to nuclear e'l.rlo,lon~
lor P' ·~lui rrupo .. ~
Brc1hnc' \ 'petl'h aho mclud
ed•
• \ n:pon on the d1sappomung
I Q,.. sov•ct gmtn han e"t ol 194
m1lhon tdn:., do\\ n 29 8 mtlhon ton'
from last \\. .JT
•( nuc;.a'\m of Chana but J worn
mg to I~ ol the. Commun 1:-.1 w~tem
that the 0\1et-ChmC\c 'Pill may not
be permanent •
Young denounces South Africa in UN
says economic sanctiom not effective
\\ hlle the Umted State' and the
!:>0\1et Umon deliberate O\'er nuclear
arm!> bam and pha~e--out.s Andre\\.
Young. US reprc-.entatl\e to the
llmted '\/allons. '>illd recently that .1n
menClln ban on the .-.hapment of
nuclear tuel' to outh Atnca \\Ould
not be. succc:~sfulm reducmg South
Afncan mihtanC\
' oun[l 'l.llld iUCh an action
would bnl) mean that South Afncu
"ould step up the development of It!.
o\\.n atom•c weapon producuon
'oung 1a1d he per.~onally
fnored .tn embargo &!> 3 further
pre).\Ure on tht South Afncan
go' ernment to alter t\~ npanhe•d
polica~. but he '-<Hd '"!hang-. have
gone too far for that to be a reali!ltlc
po'>~tbiht\ ."
<;outh Africa ha5 a nuclear
cnpactt~ · the e:ttcnt ol wh1ch we are
not lull) able to JUdge." Young sntd
and he .. a•d that for the Unued State.'
to end it:. 20-year pohcy ol c.oopem­
tlon 10 nucle<tr technolog) wath that
nauon '"" ould onlv encourage
<;eparate development ot South
Africa's own nuclear potenLJOI. ' Tht <. ongre,,aonal Blud
Cnucu'-. a group of black member:.
of both t S congre:.'"onal hou~c-.. a~
well a' ~orne whtte opponent' of the
South .\fricun condmon. had ad­
vocated the nuclear embargo Young
cntiCIIed
lht hend of the Congres 1onal
Black Caucu' had wd Pm1dent
Olrter propo!led arms embargo to
the countnes ol southern Afnca.
South AfntJ Rhodes1n and the
occupaed terntory '1Jam1bla, wa' not
enough and urged .. total econom1c
.. ancllon:.., ag.un~t I hO!o.e llj'lUrthe1d
Guy Lombardo dies
in Texas at age 75
uu~ l ombardo, famed
bandlc:ader known best lor h1s l'llew
\ear' extnnagana~ at the
Waldorf-A,tona Hotel m "e\lo York
City d1ed Saturdn) mght m
l:louMon. Te'a' at age 75
I ombardo 'ltaned hb mu .. ical
career 1n 1914 at the age ot 12 -~l;l uw,. ...,. .. , . .._
Panama treaties still face opposition
despite U8-Panamanian clarification
In the c:IO!Ie battle ror :senate
rauficataon of the Panama Conal
treoues. even tht recent US-Pannmn
statement ot under..tondmg mn) not
as:.ure "cnate pa .. sage
fhe JOint US-Pnnn.mnnaan
'IUllement clanf•e~ the wordmg of the
treau~ on keepang the canal open
.1nd .w1unng pa~ogc of US
\\.arshtp~ The statement has been
appro\ed b} both Pres1dent Carter
and Pannmonmn leader uen Omar
I omJot.
The Wh1tt Hou~c I\ wtlhng to
add the \totement as a condltaon for
cnate approval but '>en Alan
C.ron.,ton ( D·CalifornHt) :~o1d
clartfymg language will be added
an)~av e11en wnhout "'hilt Hou'>e
prompting There 1\ broad ~uppon for so•
typ~ ol clanfymg 'ltatement 10
treaties Some senators would
for the present )tatement of
dcr!ltandang wh1le other<, would
qUirt further negotiation'
Pas<~ngc of the trealle'!> wall
qu1rc a two-third' vote 67 ot
I 00 :.enutor' Currently about
'cnator., favor the treau~. C an~1:a1
.... ud or the rcmammg 40 10
undcc1ded
Repubhc:an wh1p ()en
!>tcven~ of 1\la,ka c:ho.llerlll
(. ranston', e-.umates . Ht!> C!llllmato
md1catcd 28 who publicall)
.. uppon or are leamng tow.ll1111
raulrcat10n of the treaues.
two arc pubhcl} opposed and
ha\t' no j'lUhhc po"IIOO he Jtd.
Wednesday, November 16
EDl1CATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES •
2 Tuesda). No,, 15
J: 15 p.m .• Council Chambers
Slide presentation and di:.cussion on
local hunger and food ~elf-reliance By
J.B. McCrummen. O~rector
\\'a~hington Hunger Action Center
'Why Fast? Fasting can
change yom point of - •
. VJ.;..:;,.;::e-:.;w.:..._'-:----=--~-~,__­•lmagane people Without refrigerators
to goJQ. wnbout mat .. eustocked with lood.
•I mutr:me people in countn~ where
landlord' own dot.em of VIllages and decide
"'hat will be grown.
•lmagine people who work all day an
the field• and ~ttll can't earn enough to feed
theaucl\lell ~tnd tamllacs
•lmagtne hungry people m cournries
that u~ the beit land to produce export
crops.
•Imagine you art they Share for a day
their feehn~ of hunger and IOJU•IIc:e. Dts·
cover ltn~ tied you are to a prechctable
•upple ol food. What would you do if rhere
wa~o no food at the s.upermarket'!
Ptonur Log Nov~mb~r 10, 1977 Sign up to fast at
lunch or dinner: Thursda} '\o,. 10
Frida), ~o\. II
Monda\ ~o, . 14
&f!a or the Trail Room Do it in
Wcdne\d&), "Q\'. 16
Fast
(The raw food c-o~t for the meal~ vou •
skip will be donated b} 5aga to
OXFAM) •
'woon, Tomlinson
··Hunger Perspective'> on Hope," a 30-
minutc video-tape of la"t year\ S) m­
po:-.tum al LC. Featured speakers Fran·
Ct'> Moore Lappe. Mtchael Jacob-.en
and David Burgess. •
5:30 p.m., Council Chambers
..Beyond the Next Aarve ... c." a 30-
mmute him outlimng problems and
potent tal olution~ of world food cmt~> --"lhur\da),l\o\ .17
"\:I'\ p.m., Council <'humber'
(ongrc:. .. man lc'> \u(otn on '"The
Right to Food I egislatl\c Im­
plication., ..
What ·your Fasting has
done
The la~t three annual fasb for a \\orld
I larvt "~l have nuaed S430,000 to fmance 36
'>elf.t\elp project~ mvolvmg thousand-. ol
people 1n 2S countnc::s on 3 conttnenlb
Your conrnbution.' have made pos~able
program~> rangmg from a water-supply
')''tern bu11t by farmer.; tor thetr own vJllngc:
in • .Q.ct-Mc:ra . Eth10p1a, to the multtpha. .. ed
program!> ol BRAC, the orgnnm1tton of
youn~ Banglnde,hc:c: de11elopment worl..ef\
that IS becommg a model for soc:tal and
economac change throughout the Tbard
World
In addll•on your money haA helped to
•Develop a comprehensave rcbuildmg
und educouJon progr-oim lor poor ramlliellm 2
rural Guaremalun commun Jile!> hat by earth·
quaL:es. ~wis on
Irresp<
Jeff Plrrct
,.._,offf I"' tdltllf·ln (
~~ udent bod)
. L.arr) L ew1~ \IIIC
ch~Ar~e~ ol arre\po
11gain't Rand} <;tt
tUlll
1 ewrs ~•d the
con~t ituuonnll'f I
\ibalitiell Until tho
are cle.Jtl} dcfmcd,
acuon can bt-tukeJ
b\' eat her the 'it ud
Judacaar) Board
l CWI ~lid tha
pon)ab1lities u re ell
no legJioctaon can
Stender by cather
\tudent Judactury I
I he Cono.tatut
Commallee , a ~tan(
LARR
lew•s wants to d1
presidential dutlc
oli Sa
J1n (onntll
Of Jht rum err Lo~
A program
Respon'c: to the A
co-spon,ored by I
pohtacal ,cience
affaa~ depanmel
prrsentat•on of tt
Anm Control
Will be tomght
Portland Labor
Arthur
R1chard Pee)
If you n
some are
Pioneer Log
If you
Chnstmas
to be publ
It only
Call ext
the base
The de
Don't y """' wuru" and "lrl' wr•IC'I' npur~ -
-Pl&'I YI
""" .. 0( ~ . -
e opposition
a clarification
There 1s broad !>Upport for '101111
1: ol clarifytng ~tatemcnt 10
atles. Some 'ienator~ would '~""~
the present statement ol
~otanding while others would
re further negouattons
Pa<;sage o{ the treatte:, will
rc: a two-th1rd' vote 67 of
I :,enator.. Currently about 61
.ator.. favor the treau~ . Crun,IOI
:1 or the rcmatnmg 40 10
Jcc1dcd
Repubhcan \\ h1p Sen
\.en) of Ala~ka ch.n ......
an:,ton\ e'llmate.\ H1\ e\tima10
tcatcd 28 who publically \Oil!
tport or are leaning tO\\
llicauon ol the t rca tiC) Thirtt­
) are pubhcly oppo~ed and
te no pubhc pos1t1on he atd
•
tmbe..'
C'otn on "The
1egi~lauvc lm-
~ghas
F•\1<1 for a World
rooo to finance 36
fOg thou~nd' ol
3 contmenh
lave made po$~1ble
' a water-supply
r tbear own v1llage
the multlpha.sed
organ1z.atton ol
r:lopment wor~er~
el for soc1al and
ghoul the nurd
ey bas helped to
hensave rebu1ldtng
• r poor famihe~ 10 2
mittel> hu b} earth-Lewis on Stender
Irresponsibility charges said invalid
JtfT ricrce
~'~'"" ' 1 ur t dllur-ln-rhlrf
Student bod) vu:e pre~udent
t..urr~ L cw1s .ud Tuesdov tho1
churgc.\ ol trrc•ponstbihty brought
: 1gai11,t Rund) Stender are tneffec·
ltual.
lc\lri' \Old the pres1dent ho~ no
con~tttutionolly deftned respon­
\lbthtte.' Untiltho~e re~ponsibtlitte"
ue c:lc•trly defined he ,md, no I ego I
.tctton can be tuken agamst Stender
b) either the .. tudent !\tnnte or the
Judlctar) Boord
L C\\ I' ,a1d that until those res­
pon§lbtlitic' are clearly delcrmtned,
"" le$al action cun be taken agnmst
~tender by either the senate or the
,tudcnt Judiciary Board
The Con,tnutton and By-Law'
·Committee. a :,tandmg commmee ol
• the \tudent acnate, brought the
mauc:r to the aurntton of the enate
and ubmitted written compbuntlliO
the J Board on the · ubJect but
.1ccord1np to l.c:wiw, the commmee
can do nothmg about the m11ner
except tnlltnle u vote to recall
~tender
ln111at1ng u recall vote would
requtrc the petttion ~1gnature~ of 15
percent of the 'IIUdtnl body fo
recull the pre,idenl would require a
mnjonty vote ol all the ~tudenta
The: committee C3nnot charge
Stender \\ith derehcuon of re'lpon­
'llblht) before the J Board becau~
the board cun only rule on matters :u
they .Arc explained an the •tudent
constitution. I ewis tald S1nc:c there
1 nothtng in the conatttut1on per-
• • • • tatntng to preJtdenual responsib11.Jty
•
'ii
~ • -Ill: • c:: l) .. Q:; -LARRY LEWIS, STUD'ENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT
lewis wants to define the job of president to clear up confuston over
IPrE~s idential duties. the J-Board e-o:mnot rule one way or
the other on the matter.
MPr~ident • cun do us much or
a..'\ httle J• they want to do,· Lew11
J81d ... It c1ll depend ~ on the per on in
oUtce" He ~1d the eonstllutton
include:\ goal\ for u pret1dent but no
meanr. by whtch tho'\e go.11 "bould
be reached
Lewi' ~1d the committee could
have acted more el recttvely by
dehneatmg the exact tel pon•nb1h11c-.
of the president and the co rue·
quencelltf tho~e re5pontibtlitla were
not c.~rned out.
.. 1 want to define the jobs so
each person Cin the office of pr~i­
dent) i1 open to his own creativity ,
but it i · not ~ell enough defined
constitutionally to hold a person
r~poruible to make sure: it (the
ASLC) runs elficiently ,'' he .aid.
MHow effective ~n elected of­
fiCials be 1f there are no rules and no
constitutional re1ponsibility in there
(the constitution)T
lewis said the comm11tee d1dn't
solve the: problem by bnngmg
charges agatnst Stender
ru the conlttituuon define, at.
the pr~ident 1r. rc~pons1ble only for
carrymg out "the general will of the
ASLC .. But, lewt'l sa1d, that telb
very little
KPeople can e'l'en argue that the
enate do~n'l carry out the will of
the ASLC and a \lcry strong case
can be brought out that it donn't,"
he said. • He ~otd he did not thmk the
accusauon~ brought against Stender
were undue or unwarranted but that
the case was mi~handled Tbe Con­
stit•uon and By-Laws Comminee
acted before 11 had a complete case
and acted unilaterully. aotagorunng
the rest of the <~enate, Lewt" sa1d
.. 1 don't thmk the 1ssue wu<~~
whether people agreed or diSagreed
about it," he ~llld .. 1 ;don't tbmk
people lhought the accusations
agaiMt Randy were undue or un­
warranted .
"I think a lot of people agreed
with them (the memben of the com­
ITllttee) but the method in wh1ch they
handled it was up for debate.. •
Poli Sci, lA continue arms program tonight
J1n ( onnell
Ot lht Ptoncn l.uc
\ program titled .. The US
'Respon'e to the Arms Race .. as betng
1to-spon5ored by Lewis and Clark's
pohttcill ~ctence and international
affa1r.. departments . The second
pr~entalt on of this program. tttled
Arms Control· Myth or Reality,"
11-111 be tontght at 7 p.m at the
Portland l nbor Center at 201 SW
Anhur
Rtchard Peck. acting chairman ol the lA department , wtll moderate
the d1scusston Bob Mandel. assis·
tant profbsor of mternat1onol af­
fair' w11l participate tn the program
it) one of several "humamst
\cholur~ ...
"Tht' d1scu'1sion should be very
worthwhale because we have :.everal
people who will be exammmg the
1ssu~ from the humnntSt view­
point," M<Lndel said .. Most dis­
cussion~ on th1s subject tend to hove
JUSt the milttar> Vtewpomt, where
overyone seems to speak an terms of
Going Home?
How?
If you need a ride _home or can provide one to
some area of the country, take advantage of the
Pioneer Log "Ride Calendar."
If you are worried about getting home for
Christmas, take out an ad in the "Ride Calendar/'
to be published in the Nov. 17 issue of the Log.
It only costs 50 cents for 10 words.
Call extension 232 or come by the Log office in
the basement of Templeton Center.
The deadlme is Nov. 14.
Don't you be stuck in Portland. megatons Instead of humanist
ISSUCS"
•
Mandel will peak about the
p:.ychological aspc,ts of arms con­
trol He s<ud recent failur~ at di!>­
armament were pantally due to psy­
ehologtcal m1sunderstandm~
Amencan u,e of coere1on tn
bdrgajmng. and US amb1gu1ty were
two problem areas hsted by Mandel.
He also mentioned US ethno-centnc
b1as tn deCISIOn-making and US
underestimation of Sov1ets' en­
s111vtty over their political image
Mandel described two models
that are used to v1ew the arms race
The traditional deterrent model
u based on a theory of strength and
fear, he <>aid Ac:cordmg to th1s
theor). arms are bwh up to surpass
an enemy's strength and thus prevent
war.
The 'iecond model ia ba.Kd on
"'wea~ne~s" and conC1ha t1on. This
model relic. on da~rmament and
recogmze-~ that arms bualdup by one
country leads to a s1m1lar action b)
an oppo~tng country. That kmd of
competition does not deter war,
according to the ~econd model
Other partacipanh 1n the
program are M11ton Leatenbcrg,
r~earch :ts6octatc tll the Center lor
lntemauonal Studtell ~ Cornell
Uni'fer.-ity; and Thoma. A. Hah.red.
public alhurs director for the l ·
Arm' Control and Oasarmament
A~enC) .
S}'dney l ens. author and labor
acuvist. 'po'k:C' on the subject to an
l C hudicnce So\. 2. • • William HaD succt1rnbs at 63
W1lham 0. Hall. dill­
tmguishcd pror~sor of lnter­
n:uion.il afhurs and special usis­
tant to the pr~ident, died of a
respiratory complication rues­
dt~y miJht. He was 63.
Mr. Hall had been
hoapitalited " week ago Wedn~­
day •fter compla1ntng of a pam an
htt side A malignant rumor wn.a
removed from ht' kadney lust
Thuf'lday followmg a five-hour
operdtton
Mr. H<~ll came to Lewis and
Clark 10 the fall of 1975 following
a long and diStinguished career in
the US stare department . His
auignments included director
general of the US foreign service,
US ambassador to Ethiopia,
deput)' US representative to the
UN and coun~c:lor to tbe US
diplomatic mJ&Sion to the United
Kingdom
Born in RosweU. NM. Mr.
HaJJ moved to Oregon tn 1921.
He rece1ved his undergraduate
degree in ec;onomia from tbe
Umvera1ty of Oregon 10 1936 and
completed graduate itUdle at the •
Uni~erstty of Minnesota Pu~lic
AdminiStration Traimng Center.
He ts lUrvived by his wife,
Jayne, and two sons, William Jay
Hall of Anchorage . Robert Ber­
nard Hall of Washington DC:
and a daughter , Sarah Booth
SternglanL of Stony Brook, Long
Island.
Memonal services have been
set for Fridc1y afternoon. J p.m. at
Agnes Aan.tgan Ch¥pel. •
Fasting will help feed s · g
during hunger concern week
llan .. Hollnagel
l'tunttr I n1· '' •• EdtiOt
A day ol fasting. a speecb by a
con~sman . and audio-virua.l
presentat ion~ will focus on world
hunger as Lewu and Clark take!~ pan
in the nattonal Fast For A World
Hanest next week.
"'Tiiemain 1dea of the fast i~ to-
Executive cotmcil
to get one student
I llrt) Dolton
Of thl' Plun"'' t..oc
Following a minnterpretauon
of tbe student body constnuuon, the
le~lS and Clark iludent ~nate h.as
learned that onh one student •
repres.entath-e may ~1t on the e:\-
ecutJve council.
The executhe council ic; a
decision-making body composed ol
college admmistrators . •
The o;enJte tnterpretcd the coo-
titution Ia t year to say that there
could be two reprnentatives on the
c'ccutive council. A5 a result, pre­
.. ent ~tudent bod~ president Rand>
Stender und former e~ccUU\e
'enator Gord} CLtrk: attended last
)ear' e~tccutl\ie council meeungs.
The con,tttuuon, howe\·er. does
not refer to the cxecuuve council.
Stender said the \COate had confused
the ellecuti\e eoune1l with the board
of trustees.
The corutiruuon states that the
nudent body pru1dent and the ex­
ecutive senator shouJd be student
rep~entattves to the board of --trustee'
"'At the begtnmng of thUI school
year I told the prCSJdenfs seeretaf)
that myself and Dave Strong (the
present e;(eC:UtiVC: KnAtor) wou1d be
on the council ... Stender said MSbe
wtd that onl> one of us could go to
mecttngs. with the other .actJng as
alternate. because President
Howard has alwa)" authoru.cd onl)'
one student "
w L a sl vcar a~ l t'e'Call," said -pre.,identiul .;ecretary Oli' c
lohr. "'there were two senate
member' ul the meeunp bealu~
one: had come for a ~peaaJ pre1enta­
lton and unolhciall)' contmued to
attend mecflntl' ..
l o clanl,. the matter and ruk:e
11 orticinl, l ohr informed 'tender of
Howard' pollt').
.. 1 \\ent b.tck and checked the
\;on't1tutaon and found that ~e had
m1~understood the con-.titution,"
Stender s:su.J .. It wa' a ba;1c
ml .. under,tandini . • g.t c people here a 'h.tnce to teet
"hat tt'~ hke to go \lr 1thout food for a
"hole day. generate funds for the
hungry, and take advantage ol some
educational opportunities at the
same umc.· said Dtrector of Student
J\cll\ities Mike Ford. ---The LC program wtll be 1 ues--
daJ through Tbun.day, No\. IS-17.
Fa~t For A World Harvest is
organiJed nOAtionaUy by om.m. a
nonprofit <tgency started in England
1n 1942 :u the O~ord Commiuee lor
f-'amine Rehei. It 1uppons ,elf-help
del.elopment projects in Africa.
1 ia, and Latin Americ:u.
The lint element ol LC Fuc
For A World H:uvest will be a slide
proeotauon ;and discus~ion on loca.J
hunger problem' led by J. B. Mc­
Crummen , D1reetor of the
Washington ('t.ate) Hunger Acuon
Center. at :uS p.m. Wednesdity in
the Council Chambers
Wednesday will be the day of
fasting Saga Food Scrvioe<; will
donate to Odam the ra~ cost of the
mtal5 )kippc:d b) student.s \\rho sign
up for the three-meal fa" <itudeot3
may ~ign up at luncb or dmner
tonight, tomorrow, or Monday.
-Hunger: Perspeahes on
Hope." a 30-minute video-tape
presentation of:~ $)'mposiwn held at
LC last !1pring. wtll be 5hown in the
TomliMon Rooro of \ubre\ Wauek
Library at 12 noon Wednesdav The
tape feature!. sympo~ tum speaken
Franc~.\ Moore Lappe. Mtchael
Jeeob,en, and DJvid Burgess.
.. Bevond the Ne'\t Han.at, .. a •
.:tO-minute film outlining problems
and potential solutions of lhe world
food crisis. will .. bo'ol. at 5;30 p.m.
Wedne~d&) ' in the Council
Chamt)en -
United St.atesCongJ c:nman La
AuCoin of Ores on wiU speak Thun­
day. Nov. 17 at 3: IS p.m. in lbc
Council Chamben on the topic.
·Tbe Risht to Food: Legislative
Implications."
committee of about ten
student IS working wttb Ford to
organiz.e the fnst at l.C. •
.. , spoke tn CAgne' Flanagan)
Chapel la'lt month on the issue ol 1
"orld hunger. and organiz.tng a fast
wn' one ol the opuons l 'uunted
for )tudent invol'ftment," s~ud Ford .
..Some students came to me
after the chapel semcc and said
they'd like to sec LC invol\-ed in an
organiLC'd fa)l, and that's when the
project go1 ~tarted."
"'I'm harp~ we·,~ been able to
Mgamte the educauonal oppor­
tunttiCS ns part of the fa~t on 1uc:h
hon no11~ ... he ~ud . •
Novtmhtr /0,1917 Plonur Log 3 •
•
LC offers overseas progrant at Univ
..,,, '<' Ri"bucrr
01 tl-l'lonrrt I OJ -
In addauon to one-und t\\ o·
term o\ cn.e.a~ program,, l cW&\ nnd
Clarl.; "I o ott en n lull >ear ol !otUd:\
at the Um,ersat\ ol Munach •
The ·rear or Studv tn Mumch"
rro8f11m LillO\\ qWihhcd UO•
dt'rp.rndUIIt~ to enroll II\ \tudents
tor ty,o em~tcn;althc lJnl\er~lt) ol
Mumch lbe I C progrum hone ol
1"' o \mt"ncan fort1gn enrollment
programs appro\ C'd by the lJnaH~rs•·
t) of Munkh Reed Collese nnd
\\'illllmeltc IJnt\en.il) tud an the
program' ndman1 trnllon
In rhc p1ut. other choob bn\'C
becnallov.ed tocnrolh1Udenr m the
pro :ram
1 C nffihauon v.1th the lJmvcr·
sat) <~1 tunach began an IQ72 1ncc
then the college hlu ~at I 12 to IS
~tudents to ~turuch each year
.. The purpo~ of the '\ c:tr ol
Stud) '" Munu:h' program 1s
hAsJcall) tv. o-lold,'' sasd Dtnnh
l)odcb. head ol the German dcp:ut·
ment wplf,ll), 10 el\J)O!'IC StUdents 10
a cultural en\'lronment dtllerent
trom their ov.n, and ~.eCondl), to 81''e
rudenu. the opponumt) to rcall)
le:trn the German language"
Dodd~ satd the Munu:h
program daffers from other I C
O\e~ progrnm' beau eat as more
an "academac" rather than .. cultural"
pro~mm
1 '-'O }tars ol collcge-leH'I •cr·
man tud) as requited of Munach
partiCipants In c'cepuonal c:n~e~.
lint year student can qualif~ for the
progrnm at the) Drt "'illing to start
intcnst\'C language Jnstructaon
before the: program bcgans, Dodd
''ud
" 'lthough the Muni~h pro-
gram u; pa.rucularly auractJ\c to
CertD4n mAJors, v.e encourage non·
German mat on. to paructpatc 3l$o,"
Dodds ~Jid She SUJd toreign
students at the Univer~ity ol Mumch
are nllowed to ra e cluse' trom uti
denartmenr ucept those reqwnng
M:Jtntalic lob v.ork
The ele,'Cn month progr.tm
begms an September and run
through Jul)·. Upon am\ I an
tumch, students parucip~le an
onentatton and bcgm an advanced
German re\1N course.
J C matntams a permanent sUlll
of l"'o profenon and sc:\cral pan­
ume an5aructors aa the Um,ersll) of \luntc:h I he ~talf 111ds tudent an
udjU)llng to .crman academac and
cuhur I en' 1ronmc:nt '>cvcral
courses arc: ollered each term to
complement regular c:our c:s ttt the
Unm:r Jl\ ol Mumc:h • Pnr&u:a p.tnt an tht. pr og,rnm .1rc
hOII'>ed at I he \trJ.INifl "nlfOdt
\(wl(hNr·l r,•mmma a tudent dln·
mllol) comple\ located &bout ten
mtnUIC fr(lm C' tnlPU' b\ !1-Ub\\a\ ._
KJtchcns lo\:atcd an the dormatones
allo'' tudcnts lQ prcp.tre theu o" n
me:.ls
I he firM erne ter ot course
\\Or~ ot the Unt\crslly ol Munach
began obout O\ I \II cl11 ~c nrc
taught an the <ftnnon lan£uOge .
.. It "'n u rent trugglcdunng the
first half of the li~ seme tcr to
understand c\el)'thang that v.11s go·
ans on m m) cJu K ,'' s:nd Rob
~ellum . a pardapantsn the Munach
prosrnm In 1 'ear "lust attmg there
and comprchc:ndmg ''hat the
pn1IC£sor Wtl( saymg \\OS one thmg.
but trying to tnl.:c note5 at the same
ume mude at douhl) dilficuh ··r, cntu.1ll)' h got ea!ller,
though."
.. 1 here arc orne ~ttong struc­
tural dtfferen~ hctwccn Germun
and t\mencan clu' es," ~aid Dodd~ .
u fuch more responstbilit~ ts plucc:d
on indi\1dual !iludent tn German
cia~~
M tudent arc re-quired to take
one comprchcnSI\e c'ammuuon 111
the en(J Of II l\\o-Or thfee-)Cilr
period, rot her thun bcsng tc'>ted and
graded.
Dodd satd students de:unng
grades for spcctfic course "'orL: c:nn
make pc~onal ammgemc:nu v. llh
spcciik depnnments at 1 C bclorc
the} lea\c, or arrange to complete a
pccial exammuuon or raper "'ith
mdl\idunl prolcs~ors ut the Unt\'tr­
Mt)' lll Mumch
The \\Inter cme!otcr ,11 the Un·
1\C:r 11) of Mumch &s inten up ted b)' a
thrc:e-\\Ctk Chnstmu ~oacauon,then
conunuc.i until ,\1arch. pnng
~eme$ter hcgJn~ 10 Mn~. so par­
ucip.ml' an the Mumch program are
free for almost four month&.
The :\1 umch program ends an
Jul)
.. It's hard to tnU nhClut the )CUr
I ipcnttn Mumch \lilthout U)mgn lot
of chch6. mo II.) beCt.t u:;e a lol ol
them. re true." s:ud Kellum "It w;u;
& y,orldh experience.
PRODUCTIONS
ATTENTION LADIES
Want to look beotiful for free? Well, you can. MACI'!UM
OP S PRODLCTIONS •~ featunng a hair ~how on Sunday,
December 4th, 1977
lbe Guc:::.t Arti5t doing perming. coloring, cutting. hair­
dre5sing. etc. will be Mr. John Dellaria and his Ar11..5tJc: Tesm
Mr. John Oellaria is one of the hottest hairdres ing ant~t m
the v.orld todav.
His credits include:
• Bemg th~ only ho•rduJur m tht Umteti Stater to be
jt•orur~ti m the Italian ( osmopo/uon
4 •Soil' perjormmg ormt at the Lido m Paris
• Rt'pUstnllnP tlu• U.S. m Tok}o for International
Coiffure
ITALIAN VOGUE
•
If you want ro participate in thib production plea5e contact
Ron Alendoua at
228-1905 for funher inlormation
Dead/me jor motitl ult'C'rton /I{'}J
•
Pronetr Leg Nuvtmbtr /0. /977 "It ClllercJ me the orpnrtuntt\
to get Q\\,t lrorn LC lor ny, hale nnd
really opened m) C)C) to 1 lot ol
thmgs I'd ne\ cr e~ perienced hcln1 e •·
"II IS R trcmc:nd{lliS IJrOy,th
JHOct s t(l see )·our U\\n oountr) through the eyes 01 tllhcr people,"
1 h1dd1\ scud. "1 he It ~"'it ft\\ mont h!ii 111
~lu01ch t.1n rcall) be dilhcult, but
v. hen the ludcnt return 1t ·•"~'') ~
.1m.azes me lt1 dt)CO\Cf ju)t Ito\\
nnac.h the ·\c le.uned and ho\\ \\ell
•
CONSTRUCTION
The Olin Foundation ha\ r.1lsed LC'<. grant lor the building of the
~chool's new ~citmce l.lctiHy.
Science building g•-ant r •
1\ dl) R unrun~
01 ah• l'umH:J h•r
fhe Ohn Foundauon' ongmal
S3 75 millton grunt to l.e"i" ond
Clad.: tor con.-.truction ol the
school' ncv. c•ence butlding h.t~o
been anc:re<.~sed to S4 million because
the orig~n:tl grant v.as too small to
co,er con 1 rucuon coil .
The original grant "'a' ba~ed on
an e~umote made by archuects who
worl;ed w nh 5cacnc:c: prole.;sor to
plan the building accordin8 to LC
spec:itications. Howe\·er the low~ t
~ lor con•trueuo~'the bualdtng,
submitted b~ Todd Butldmg con
!ltrucuon ( ompany, W<l'> ~3 Q~
malhon S40,000 more than fhc c~
umatcd co!il
"Coru.tructton c:osl escalate
obout 18 percent a year .. tud Glenn
Gregg. I C vtte prc..tdent lor development He ~aid the lahl con·
21trucuon cost c-'itnnatc wn!> made
"probably MX months ngo.''
Gregg atd comtruction ol the
Olio scu:nce butlding hud been
planned since lq65, und urchnect
mude at lc.1st three estimates ol
c:onl>tl uct ion co~ts 'incc that umc.
Had the Olin Foundation not
upped the grant ht\t month, "11
would ha' e been no dice and back to
the druwang board," aid Wslhum
Mallin'lon, l C vice-pre,ident for
busmc:- <. and ftnunce. He "~Old
.. modeM chunge," were also mudc an
the butldaog specalications to le~'en
1 he const rucuon costs.
l he Ohn Fouodulion grunted
the JddHtonul tunds because lhcy
dtdn"t wnnt to gtve ftnnncaal \Up
port to or be •w.oe~ated with on
anodequat e bualdtng," he soid. • -the\·, c: done " • I utlaon lor the Munach
gr.•m a~ 2.2KO, truvelnnd menl1
int:!udetl t' pphc.u ions w til
<J\Itlllabh: an &he Over,eJtS ollia:
term .
expert
(Contmued I rom P,age I)
h1r m.any year the
\\Crc reluctnnt to ngree to nny ........
,, long ns 11 dad not anclutlc
nucleur f'O\\ crs. I he Bntt~h nrc"
1111! to go olonguntl, .a yet. lndaa
onl) u mmor te tang (lrogram
len' e 1 he • rc:nch und Clune c'"
mnJor snambhng blud: , he saad
:-.itl\\, lor the ltrst ume.
So\ actli nre wtlhng to torego I
nnd <. hinc e p.~rucip;ttion
the: lJS govern me. nt h.ts d
cd t h.tl rx:;tcel ul nuclc.J r cxoiO~Jttt
.arc not uc:ccplllhlt lor u c
Mild. Un11l recently the: l)ovact'
been unwilling to give up the P<ll~
tiul UM: ol nuclear wc.tporh
I hHH'Vcr. Sco\lllt \atd hr
peeled the: test b.lll to run
problems 10 I he U~ ~enute
hclieH• thut "c wall ht. tr from
(Henry Juck,on (Democra tic
tor lrum Wa!ihington) , who ,,.,..m.t
~ agatn I anvthing ol this l}pe·
~CO\'tJTc • :iid he: wa\ len
opuma~tac nbout the. \Al 1
ment but s.ud thnt at w.1\ better
no trr~ ment at .111.
1\.t ore rest ncuons on crui'e
sale' w rc: lavorcd by Scoville,
<~ddcd rh.tl the 1,500 mile
restracuon \\a ,, guod
.. It v. ould be unlonun.ue
• !icnar the whole .1grccment
bec:1u'c 11 is not the opumum,"
st11d II )'llU c.tn 'top some. of
new "im act J1ro~mm'> .tnd omt
th{ I '-pro~films. you n.:du~X
rhanct of l :-..t"~ottng weupon
11!\Cd "
ScO\ aile ho1
member ol the bcc:n .a
1\rms Co
As octUtton, ':o-le\\ Oarcda
I edcrnuon l'f Amenc.tn l)ca
thl." Cfluncil on f·oretgn Rtl.llaon
"'ell Bti other orgo&na7.allons.
Firemen free
'auto erotics'
1 wo E:ccrct lover,, mu~tnJ
madnight rende1vou<> tn u dark
ncr nl Regents Park an l ond
[ound them,clW \lUd an
proantsang car~umManc:cs "hen
mau bec.1m~ suddcrtll tmmohtllltl
Wedged mto •' t wo-'>eater
the ncar mtked mun wu unubk
mo\'t after a da.,k an lw. b•ICl ~m'l' ·
tr.tppang has cornp.1nann ben<
hun
1 he dc!iJ"K'r .tte womun ma""
\'ulianl aucmpl lo summon hc:l
hon~ ing the cnr horn wn h a
lot'lt An umbulancemun, a firc:rr;
.trtd I>•Hnc other pcdc'>tnans 111
urea quiddy 11urrounded the C'lll
In urder 1 o I rcc the:
luctnen had to cut U\\U)' the
lramt'. I he y,omtan. helped out
c.u and quid:!) into 11 coat. !ICllltl
"lim\ am I Hotng tu e:-..plain to
hut-h.snd "hut happened to hi~
No l.tlcr repoll'> y,.erc avaau:
at rrt's~ tunc
Our 224 PdQO 1978 mall order
search paper catalog 1s yours
IUS I S 1 Send an today and gel
details on our pre wnllen
custom reseatcll
PACIFIC RESEARCH
P 0 Oo• '.1 I 17 A '•<'IIIII WA CIS I
(1061 282 8800 Howa
l'aul \ uJ!d
01 th• rtunr~• I q
Wood
lorms
Prcsadenl
lCf~l 10 \\ OOdi
10 ama.-.!> ,, 21
"l1oden •'bft'
the collccllq
mcffiOJaes
£\rach pte
n story w tell
memouc nt
ortgan
How .trd·
ham 10 .111 'e'
lion he h.as
COUntllC.' on
"I rnake
CJnang from
JU~I !.0 I'll • ll .... l)l
·,e done"
IUIIaon lor the Munu:h
m a S2,2RO, trnvel und meal•
ludcd Aprhcullons ~all
lllablc an thc 0\cne.as olhcc
m.
De pert
ntanued from Puge I)
hH man\ ycnrs the
reluctant tn ugrce to .my 11
long n 11 dal.l nnt ancludr
clear pn" cr I he Brua~h nrc
to go .1lt)ng und. n11 )CI,Ind1a
I) a manor te tang program, 1
\"CS the l·rt:n~h and Chane c a
Jor stumhhng hlod. , he wad
Nn~. lor the lar!\1 tame,
vacts .arc ~alhng tc1 lorego I·
d Chinese p:uucapatton
The lJS g••vcrnmcnt h.111 ua:r
thnt fh.:.accrul nuch:.sr c~ph:as1c:
not .acccptnblc lor U'ic, ~.:em
d. Until recently the So\lch
rt un~slltn~ to gave up the:
11 u~e of nuclear wc.lpOII\
H\)Wcvcr Sc.:ovalh: s.1id he
•cted the tcl>l bJn to run
Obh:mll Ill the U~ ... COolie
,ltcvc that ~e will heM lrom
• enJ\' Jac~l>on (De mocrauc
ar rrom Wa11hington), who,.,..,..,
t u&J'"'' nnvthing ol thio; 1
S~.:o,:rJTc ·,n1u he wa-, 1,.-...-~
pt11ni!~IIC .sbout the SAl r
knt but ':ud that it Wll' bellcr
o agreement .11 all.
More re5tnc11on on cruise
les ~ere 1.1vorcd by Seovallc,
cldcd that the 1,.500 male
~striction wns a good C(limJpn,mc:;
"It ~ ould be unlortun.lle
• :rup th~ whole .tgrccmc:m
bc.lU~e it I'> nut the: optimum;
aad "If you can .. top .. omc ol
c~ ~ovtct progr .uns and !tome
c US pwgr.trns, you redutt
ancc of cxa,tmg weapon'
cd ..
Sco\ tile hus been 11
1cmbcr ol 1 he ,\rtn:.
ssocwtion, Ne~ Darcct
:c<Jc:rullon ul 1\ mcracan Sen:
he Counctl on f·orcign Rclat
dl till Cll hct orgnnuJtiJon.-..
Firemen free
auto erotics'
I \\O 5ecrc:t IO\Cfll, mnkanJ
psdnt~hl rendelvous m a dtu~
lc:r ol Re~c:nt c, Par\.. an l.onll·
ound thcm\elvc' ,tuck an tl'
~romll>lhg circum \tilncc~ when
ruu bc:camc:. suddcnl> 1mmoh1
Wedged mto n two--.cJlc:r
he nc:ur naked mun wa~ unublc
llO"C after ,, di\k an has bad lhPif.:
mpp1n~ hi11 comp.tmon ben:
"m
I ht dc:-,per.tlc: \\oman mlt.O:
~ulinnt uttcmpt to summon hc:lr
llOR~IOf the c.u horn \\ ith ll
oot. An ambulunccm.sn , a I
~nd !lome 0t her pctlc't nuns tn
rca qu1ckl) surrounded the ca•
In vrdcr to I rcc the
trcmc:n hud In cut awrt)' the
lwmc:. I he ~oman, helped out
ar and ~o~uic:kl~ tntu ,, coal, sotm
rHO\\ am I ,KOIIIg ltl explain 10
rullb.tnt.l \\bat lt.tppc:nc:d to ha'i
"'lo l.11ca rcpnrt!i ~etc: ,1,'8
111 pre ' IIITIC
Our 224 pcJge 1978 matl order
!.earch PclPCI catalog 1s your\
JUSt S 1 Send an today and oct
details on our pre wntten
CIJ!IIOm reStl1rCh
PACIFIC RESEARCH
P 0 Goa '>117 4 ">f-aille WA 98
(:.1'06) 282 8800 Howard proud of his collection
l'wul \ ogd
01 lhf l1tur1r~1 I .OJ
Wood one: of the oldc 1 11r1
forrn~
Pr~adent Jl1hn Howflrd's m­
tcrc~l m '' oodc:trving prompted ham
to llmuss ,, 200 p1ccc colh:cuon ol
~oodcn ob)t'l5·d'art. For How11rd,
the: colleL:tion represent~ man)
mcmone11
fo.ac h pic~ 111 ht!\ cnllccllnn h.a
u 'tor) 10 tell ~\.my bnng to mand
mc:moncs ol o trsp to tts place ol
Ori!!.IO
Jlo~.trtl's tr.l\d h:nc talcn
ham to ull sc,cn c<mtancnts In .u.ldt-
11011 he ha"' been to mo)t ol the
eountnc:ll on the contancnt~
.. , ma~c ut ellort 10 purch.ssc n
C''Jr\ tng I rum C\Cf) country I stop an,
JUSI u I'll h.aw sometlung to hc:lp remember that partacular place,"
H O\\ilrd sa ad He: has kept up th.&t
pracucc c\tn an the C:t5C: ol .tn aarhne
J.a) -o\er m Peru.
Hn" trd'r. c:ollccuon rnnges
lrom hnntJ-m.ule c.trou cl horses.
maruaturt C1111m.tl , Modern Afnc.sn
.trt 10 pnmat" c: SoUih \ mencan
llguu:s I he cnlleclton as as c:xtclllii\C
10 ''"' vnr111tannt~ of M)lt nnd cuhur.ll
(lrll!,lll olh II IS H1 dtlh:rcnt kindS olnt.l
quuht) ul \\IHit.l
"I h~ c: the gr.un of the: wool..l,"
llm\,ard 'illltl ''In the gram there ure
hc:.tutaful ~:olor .rntJ tones.
"Wuou seems \\arm and c11n
c:.arry 11 0\\0 ~ton or
pc:rMmllht)." lln~aHI also np­
rrc:cante \\ ood can mg.\ lor thctr
three damcnsaonal <tunhttcs not
possible an other tul lorms. • Ba.kke case _,...... ·_cussion raised at LC, other colleges
"tc'' c Ri' ~J1ttr
or ,.._. I'•"""' Loc
The. potcnual impact of an up­
Nmm~ l " up~mc Coun dechton
on the n:\ er.e-<h cnm1nauon ca'e ot
1\llan B.tU.t ha' Lewis and Clark
.. tudent. adm1nilotrato~ and lacull)
~onccmed -·A01rmamc
,u:uon" program~ at
LC and admt,~Jom
n:qui~ment' at the
'l;onhwe,tem l..a"
" hool rna) be ar-1
rcet~d b\ the deci-• • ton
Balke, n 3+
\'Car-old white m.aJe. -claimed the Uni\'er-
sm of Calitornia nt -o .. , 1 Medical
~" hool denied him
.adm ttance solei) on
the basu of hi' race. --
-&Uc ..aid racial and ethnic
minonl\' 'tudent admitted to the • UC Oa,is Medical chool through
the school'<> a.ftinnatt~ action
program arc less qualified tor admit·
tancc than he.
I .Berglund , a.s'il>tant dean ot
academtc 'enu:e~ !It l C''3
!'\orth\\estem School of Law, said
the Bu.U.:e c..t-.e could ha \e a "-.:cry
1gmficnns· tmpaet on Lhe law
school' admi-. ton requ1~ments .
Althou~h the hoot has no minorit)
enrollment quota,, he said, :n deci­
!ion m fu\or ot BaHe would -.et u
precedent that could damage the
• Khool' pohc) ot encoura[Dng
mtnont) enrollment .
The UC Oa'i MedicuJ \chool
rescnc:s 16ot IOOannualadm1Uance
~lot for membe~ ol racial
minonti~ That kmd of mmorit)
admittance quo~s are known as
affirmath"t" aetton programs .
"From a moral per:spccti\e, it
the cnsc j,. dcc1ded tn favor ol Bak~e .
It would be a btg tep baclcward in
terms of human equttv" stud John
~enyon. soc:iolog~ prote ~loor .
"Ho~ever, t1 the techniqu~ of di!.­
crimin.·uion u~d br minorities arc •
the same as whites ha'e u<oed a[tatO!>l
minorities in the past, the pubhc
must be clearh aware ol such -manioulation.-
-u curreni":'Oelal md.icators arc
n@ht. then I think affirm.athc action
programs are n~ to undo the
inJmtlca ol the past," said John
Crampton, political cience
professor . -
'11te Bakke case presenb some
homble moral issues," he >aid.
-When you use quota )'stems you·~
hunin! people no~ to achie\e
somethtng vague and iU-defined an
the future. but I !oec no other Wll) or
a:hie.,ing d~egreg.ation ...
Student reactton at LC has been
mixed.
"'I'm in tavor of the UC Davas
Medical School tn the Bakke ~e.
beau~ I than~ affirmau~e action
has gone a long way to..,.ards achieV­
ing desepegation ,"' said junior Tom
Fole\'. ..But rd hate to iee the •
Supreme Coun usc this case u a
precedent towards dcetd.ing causo
stmilar to Bakke's; to the future."
"'I can really empathiu: wnh
b<lkke an thts case," saad sophomore
Paul Palodac:huck . "I v.:ould be quue
upst"tal I ~as rejected for a poiition
and wu more qualified than the
pe!"'ion who ~-a~ accepted an rn)
p!Jlce. no mauer..,.hat lhe race or that
particular pel"5on might be.
-rm in favor ol dc:sepeglltiOn,
but I don't behe\'e quota Jyst.ems are
8 IIOIUIIOn-
Cntia ol affirmati~ ecuon
programs claam that quota •y•tem~>
•amilar tu UC Davis' turn the di •
crimanat a on proca.s around by dircc­
tmg d1scnmination at the maJOrtt)
rather than the minority.
Advocates oi aJiirmauve acuon
program1 argue tldt much dt~·
cnmanation eJttiU wathio the Unated
Sutn and quota system~ are
ncceuary to aruure de.egregauon of
-----
-
Amc:ncnn ~cx:1etv on all \OCIOI ana •
economic lc~\cls .
Man) a!finnauvc: act1on ad­
' ocat~ pmnt out thnt although
blad.s compmc I I percent olthc: l
populataon the) represent onl) 1 .t
percent ol the COUnt f)' I3W )"CN., 2.2
perc'Cnt of 11 doctor~ and I percent
ol u' cn~nec~ .
The Othfornaa uprc:me Court
heard the BalKe Cl'" la't vcar and
found the liC Dava-. Medical chool
ttUJh) ol '1olacing 1hc: toune-enth
amendment to the US Con ... utution.
The fourteen th .tmendmcnt
prohibih rac1al di\cnmmauon
Colleges and Unt~ers itat:l-acro~s
the nution arc handling rhe BaU.c:
j..,)ue in vanoua. wah
fhe lJni\'Cf lly ol o~gon held a
t\\O dU) ~ympo~ium on the Bakke
i sue. The .;ympMtum , sponsored b)
student group' in favor of O\erturn­
ing the Califomao Supreme Court·
decision, mcludcd d pr~l> con­
ference. panel di~cu' 1ons and
!>e\eral guec.t :.peaken.
n artinnati'c aaion official at
the Unhcrsity ol ~ebraska aid a
dec:tsion fa,oring Balke would hurt
aflirmative •elton program
e"er) v. he~ . Public opimon in
• Nebr;ula doe riot uppon affir­
mati"e adion, he \;sid.
An editonal an the Unh·e~ity of
Ma sachue.eus new)paper c.~me out
in la\ior of Bakke The UC Davi.!>
l.pecaal admt ton:r. pohc} -senes to
establish an ob,1ous quota, a prac­
tice that in almo~t all other ctr·
cumstance~ ha been declared mo!tl
foul and anctdiOUJiy
di~cr1m1natory ," the M<ll5a C'hus~u s
Coii«"RIUII .lo<ltd
The Unt\enity ol C:tlifomia at
Lo~ An~clt:3 ho ted a debated ipon­
sored b\' the American Cavtl Ltber- ,
ties Union in ~hich a UCLA law;
proft:f>sor and a Beverly Hills at·
torne) argued the cue.
·1 he caloc IS one of the mC»t
e piOSI\C C\Cr. Wllh [lf«:at im­
ptic:staons." &aid Gerhard CaJpc-r ol ... the Unl\cl"511) ol Cha~go lotw
chool.-fhc country is not ready to
have thas case decided yet.
..The coun docs not ~ant to
tmpol>e 1111 Will on the: people when 11
wall h~a\c u large part of the: count')
unhappy either way."
The prucucc ol e•t~bhsh1ng
college minonty admutuncc quotas
tollowcd a 1954 Supreme Court
deta)ion. In that dcc1•ion the c;ourt
ruled that the Amcncan people: mue.t
proceed ·wath all deliberate ipeed"
toward tBctal dncsregation .
Support for that ruhng came an
the: 19601. when the Kennedy and
Jnhn~on admin1~&rataon1 tssued
ordcn rcqumng -arfirmatavc action"
6 Pione~r Log Novtmbu /0, 1977 --
I
-
b~ go,emment contructon to create
job' for minonties. Alhrmati\C ac-,
t1on program\ ha\c .. mce e:\pandet.l
to include women\ nght... The
prognum cncompa~~ mo\t area!. uf
employment and education. •
College
l\aomi lriks
( o11ttt Prr.s Mn-1"
In the ~hado" of the Bakke
ca.~. a recentl}' released !>tudy ~bows
that the percentage of blacks
enrolled an U~ pubhc colic~ has
decreased over the Jut two year!i,
though the number of black student!>
biD. increased :~tnce 197S Pan of the
drop ma\ hne been due to the
expansion of other manont)
program~. the tudy saad
The study conducted b} the
~auonaJ Al>,OCUlhon of State Un­
i\ersittes and Land-Grant Colle~
was based on st.atastJcs collected
from tts 306 member colleges and
represented one-thard of U~ college
enrollment\ .
ln J 912 blacks compn~ed 8 4
peroent of lhe college undergroduate
population By 1976 the figure had
Court rules: colleges
can hold transcripts
The E1ghth US Coun of
Appcall. ha~ ruled that college may
wuhbold traru cripts lrom fonner
student> v.:bo have filed backruptcy
to avotd repaying student loans.
The decision wa!> made in a ca~oe
invohing two former "udent at
Web ~oter College in Missoun who
argued th&t they were covered by the
Bankruptcy Act which .. tnJoan(s) all
c~dnors v. hoK de bu. arc d~eharged
!rom employing any process to
collect 'uch debts as peraonul
liubtlitiet. of the bankrupt" But the
coun found no c:ongre!>stonal antcnt
or precedent to andac:ate the act
would prohabit nonlegal, anlormal
v.ay1 ol prompting the debtor to pay
up.
1 h~ C::tj.t: wa remanded to US
Ou.tr1ct Court in Miuoura tor dis­
mu;sal. • -
pop
only 6 3 perCent
Second. four ~tudacs compaled
between 1970 and 1974 :)howed the
percentage of mtnonty first-year
!.tudent' in each su~stve stud} bad
decrea!>ed an proponaon to other
undergraduutc:s Philhps also s.ud
tho~ new minonty studeotb are not
droppaog out at a 'tgnt.ficant rate
The ~tud\ show~ not only an
increa!>e an the number of black
studena in trnduioruiJy wbtte
college!> but nn increase m the
number of wh1te students auendang
dropped to 7 3 percent
loo Phillips an charge of the
NASULGC!itudy"llid the reason for
the percentage drop m black enroll­
ment wa11 due to expanded mmority
program!> .umed at Clucaoo and
Natave American populations .
Stnce 1972. public college'3 bnve
put more empha!ta~ on expandtng
non-black nunonty recrunment .
Whtle white enrollment h85 remaan­
ed constant.. black!i ha\'e hnd to
move over to make more room for
other minoruu:~, the study saad
Chicano '3tudents took up the lo!ll
percentage potnt tn black enrollment
when their numbef'3 on pubhc
college campllle~ ancreased from I 5
percent an 1972 to 4 percent 10 1976.
Ph1lhp ~ ..aad there were three
maJor trendr. found in the study
Ftul manonty enrollment ae.
t~rO..,.IO{! fa,ter than tOtal enrollment
Overall the percentage of mmorit}
"udent~> ro~e I rom II percent in 1972
to 15 2 percent in 1976. Total r ull­
tamc enrollment. compristng both
whttc and non-whtle students. robe
lmtorte<llly black collcgel>. Phtllips
said.
In 1968. 60.8 percent of black
students went to all-black collegCli.
By 197b 68 8 percent ol blad;
college tudenb Mudied at lormerly
all-white colleges. Black collega ur---
7 •L
-
--
vived the lo!>' of black student~ wuh
the ancrca!.ed "hate enrollees
·\n example of the movement of
w bite st udenh to black colleg~ can
be found at I ancoln Unaver-.n} tn
M1~oun Bv 1976 whne ~tudent.
compmed 49 percent of the 'itudent
populatton •
High court hears
tuition arguments
A ca~oe belore the Supreme
Coun may prohabll colleg~ from
charging h1gher tuition rntes to out­
of-!>tate Mudent~ than to m-state
student!~
The Supreme Court Will review
ruhn~ by two lower courts Wh1ch
outlawed the Un1versity of
Maryland\ procllcc of charg1ng
h1ghc:r rat~ to out-of-state studenu
than to Marylnnd -resadent student,.
The Ament<ln Councal on
Educ:auon and four ~tat~ have filed
a .. friend ol the court" ~tatcment that
a Supreme Coun decl'>ton LO lavor of
the two lo"er court'> rna) --ulumatcl)
force pubhcl~ ·!iUpponed college\
and umversatl~ to c.horge the ~me
rote of tullaon to all 'ltudentl
regardle' s ol tate re,adency or
domac1le
.. Tha!> would deprive state tux·
paycn of the d1rect benefit of their
support by flll!itn{! the cost ol cduca·
hon lor them and thetr dependent
thlldren ••
1 he car.c: \\111 probably be
revic\H·d b} the Supreme: Coun tn
early 1978 •
The Pumtu LOg is looktaa forJ
student lrom the Nonhwt~tern
School of La\IJ to aa as -~pe~ot
eorreapondenl. Contact Jeff Paercc.
ext 2J2 Lette
Biolo~
1 u I he tditor:
\\hat would
an m) po,iuon'l
, ~nean aiJ-(:ncomJ
! of your e'lpcriend
i Rit:J or would yl
tcre:.ting or humo
10 dC:\C:rlbc: it?
Enhcr choic
loati,(actory to m1
ab)olutel\' no w •
con\-~) my leehns
one letter 1
~c\'erthc:l~s . 1 le
t'"JII of tradiuon n
)OU tht~ mod
member or Le
btologacal delegat
1\c been an
day~ no" and e
ne\\ and eltcalJnE
COJO~ed bc:ang OU
of San Jo~~ an
~mot e area" ot
the majority of 9
place.
Our {lroup
members· 22
member~ of the S
~O)l Of the 'ltUI
. majors. fhc rev.
, majors are andts
the ~t of the '
btolog.tcal bacll
handtcap them
Th1s trip wa
on baology and n
ha\cn't been acti
an under'Standing
people (referred
~une , we can't
tuhurul
numerou~ ordea
Wlop~. rotaurnn
!l\cn U!l a ta'it
culture. In thi\
that the under,ta
Ra01n people .tn
are gatmns thrQ
added bonus~.
'r'ou can
'3 lrom
'Consplc:uotJ\ he
to ce
drc,,ed
army rant
and B.n
~tnc•cular
If thu, asn't
acqutred
Yrntc h i~ the
icatiom. of
rePellent ond ( lieges
-~ ----
F
•
• -
. --
...
" ----
:z /. -
-------
-...
--------
--
-· -
dP'PC~
~~~*
ation up
1 he lo)s of black ~tudent"' \\ 11h
1CI"e:l\ed \\hlle enrollee~
1\n example of the movement ol
: lltudent' to black college') can
tund at Lmcoln Unave~aty an
ouri B~ 1976 whne '\tudenh
tmed 49 percent of the uudent
lauon •
gh court hears
tion argwnents
1\ case before the Supreme
t may prohabu colleg~ from
png htgher tuataon r.ues to out·
ate stodcntb than to in·statr
rnts
The Supreme Court wall revtew
gs by two lower courtb whach
awed the Unaversity of
rland's practice of choqpng
~r rates to out-of·state studenn
to Maryland-resadent studenu
ifhe Amencan Councal on
rllton and four .. tat~ have filed
end of the court" \totement that
preme Court decasion an favor ol
~o lower courts may -ultima tel)
r publicly- .. upported colleges
umversiti~ to charge the same
of lUI liOn to all 51 udent'
[dies~ of \tate r~adencv or
cile.
.. Thab would depnve '!late ta•·
n of the darcct benefit ol theac
rt by raisins the co~t ol educa­
tor them and thear dependent
ren"
The case wtll probably bt
:wed by the Supn:mc Court an
1 I 978. •
The Ptonttr LOg aslookMlS for 1
ent from the Northwt~tern
)OJ of Law to act lfl -~peeletl
e~pnndent Contact Jeff Pterce.
B2. n
•
·Letters
Biologist bana.nas over Costa Rica
1 o th1: f ditor:
\\ t .at would you do if you were
an m) po,auon'! Would you try to
gJ\ean oll-cncompa)sing descnption
(If }OUr experiences thus far 10 CO,lO
Rica or "ould you choo'e one an·
tcrr~tmg or humorou' event and try
to de~cribe 11'1
t::•ther chou:e 'ietm~ qune un­
!OJII)IactOI') ' to me because there •~
. ab~olutc:ly no way to suffictently
: c:on\c) my feeling .. about tb1~ trip in
I one letter to the Ed nor
~e\erthcle~. I feel beckoned by the
call of tradition und so l pr~ent to
)OU thh modest letter from u
membtr of Lew•~ and Clark':.
b•ologu:.al delegauon to Costa Rica
I've been 10 Costa Rtcn for 39
day' no\\ and every day hos been
ne" and el'lcttJng Pen;onall y I've
enJoyed beang out of the capttal etty
of San Jo=>d and anto the more
remote trea~ of Costa Raca where
the majorit} of our stud') is taktng
place
Our group con.sisu of 26
member .~: 22 tudcnt~ and 4
member~ of the Steve Seavey famaly
Mo)t of the students are baology
majors The few who aren't biolo&>
maJor'\ are andistangUtshnble from
the r~l of the group; tbetr l~ser
btologtcal background s do not
handtcap them io any way
Th1!> lnp was designed to locus
on btology and not on culture, so we
h;nen't been acttvely 'Searchtng·out
1 an undeNnnding of the Costa Rtcan
1 people (referred to as Ttcos). Of
cour1.e, we can't be exempt from
some cultural expenence . Our
1 numcrou' ordealo; tn etttes. towns. '
1
)bop~. re~taurantll and ba" have
:given u~ " ta'lte of Costa Racan
I culture In tht~ way 11 could be ~•d
lha1 the understandmg ot the Cosw
Rican people and thctr CU'Itoms we
~rc gaining through thi!> trap are
•dded bonu ... ~
You atn be sure that 12
btologast ~ 1 rom Oregon are very
tonsptcuo u~ here 1 ust tmagane \\hat
• \lrange thmg It h tor the native
people to cc 22 rngged-loolung
student~ dre sed in combat booh,
arm} punt!. (purcha\ed lrom
\nd} and B .. p. an Portland), <\nd
backpack\, waterbotth:<>.
Swu!o ·army t..mve!> and. of ~:ouf'!le,
• lln()culu r'
II tha• •~n't enough. mo11t ol u~
h;nc .tcqutrcd a trange aroma
•
1\ the re">ult ol rehgaou!>
1PI~Hc:at ·ion~ of bod~ powder. a meet
re~elletrtt .tnd root powder. The biology we are betng C'l;­
po~d to is terrific. E'-'tl)'\\ here we
go we h.l\e been O\crwhelmed by
more di\er~ nora and fauna tn the
tropi~, thon .ue in temperate 1on~
like Oregon It would be ah11urd to
learn cia 'iiiicauons lor all ol the -specie" we encounter. !SO we are
conlined to learn about the out·
standmg mdivtduals and geographic
chaructcmti~ of the dtfterent are-..as
• we \'IIIII.
In that way we hove become
though ~uperfictally lt.~mahor wtth
several ltrc<h and ha bnat~ or Costa
RtC<J. Our '' ud) h36 been ragorou!>
but not overwhelmmg
Editor's 'power trip'
produces alienation
To the Editor;
\l, e .lte referring specaficall> to
the recent re\1C\\ of Unn) tn the
Oct 21 pubhcauon of the Plon~~r
Log A cnuc I\ defined b) Web'\ter· ~
D"llonuf') ,Is
.. One who ex.pmses a
rea .. oned opanion on anv
mutter mvolvmg a JUdge­
ment of II!> valu~ truth, or
apprccmtaon ot tt\ beauty
ol tcchnaque "
When your optmon conflicted
wJih the wnter'\, your edltonal decJ·
saon \\a'> 10 ehmanate the potnt of
conflact thu" obscunng the wruer's
antent
J, this any WU) to resol\'e the
mattcr'1
Vigorou" edalln~t may !>erve a
purpoo;e. Ho\\ever vagorous edttaog
of a per .. onal critique, beanng one·~
name. '' ludacrou and dt~honesl .
\\hat made vour optnton more "a lid
th.an the "mer\. when you had
neither \CCn. nor re.'\e~rched the
movae·,
Who de,aded that the
cooptrauve ef I on" or 1tudcnt "'rners
should rl!llecl one person\ opanaon?
Plea'e do not u'e the student
new~paper a' " personal po\\oer tnp
You .uc not enhnncang your presttgc:.
populortty or the l.ug·, crcdtbtht~
L ( 'tudentsdo not want to read
a onc-mun publicauon Your dream
ol the "Paercc Pcnodtc.tl" may be
rcah1ed 'ooncr thun you thanl. tf
you conunue your prc.,cnt uhenauon
lll 'tilll member.,
1\attt Hart~ rll
form o·s,rn
Annr Sttmtr I'd Jon~ to go on nnd on by
c.,pounding on specific e~cnl.s wh1ch
rve enjoyed. but I'm sure the
Pwnl·er l..og a not prep;~red lor such
u literary assault. 1'11 ju~t briell) sa)
that today 1 watched '3 troup ol
ho\\ling monkeys near a ri\ler 10
Guanecaste. an nonh\\estcrn Costa
Rtca That activit} i not completely
mcongruous with the other ·~pes or
things that we have been doing We
learn through ti~t-hand e~pene nc:e
here so the learning '' really lun.
Tht· trip ha..'> taken me. both
physacally .tnd mentally thou...-nd
of miles away from LC. yet I know
that there an Portland, Oregon
studenb are still eating at !:>aga.
going to cl.l."\Cll and studymg JU)t • like I u.'ed to do
I can't help but thmk that r~
turning to tC could be a!> much ol an
adventure as leavinJt b.u been. -Jon &~trom
Jumor
Petition chaDenges
prepaid services
To the Editor
As you probabl)' l.:now a peti·
taon '' bcmg <;arculated to refer to the
people the 1!1\Ue ol whether or not
utilny comp.uues can charge JUI
ratepayer> for constructton that \\ill
not provade -.ervtce untll ome ttme
later
(ailed .. Con'llruttion Work in
Progre ' " elderly people are payang
for 'ervice they rna) never reccl\e
For this re.a'on both the Gr.av Parr-•
the~ and ~entor Coahtion have
cndor-.ed t h1" rcferrnl which \\ill be
on the No,ember IQ78 b:sllot il
46.000 "ignature'> are obtt.~med .
Oregon • ., the onlv '>14tc an the
wat that perm it~ lhi~ unlaar prac­
tice. Thirty-four tate' forbad thi-.
r.nancial maneuvering, including
~a .. -.oun which recent!~ pas-;ed a
,amilar me.1'Sure by 63 percent.
Anyone inter~ tcd an getting
snvolvcd in thas eftort \\onte to OUR
!On:gont.m' (or Uttltty Reiorm),
Bo' 12763 "alcm. OR 9730Q.
Jant .\'ttbcn·
LF.TTERS POI .IC~
IA>IIt'f\ tn tht. Et/Jwr Jlwuld h~
uddt~\\l'.d to BcH: I. 11rt. dtac/lm,. ,,
nuon, Mmu/an . All JuhmuJwm
llwu/J brnprd. dnuhlt-•po, -~d. and
ur,• tubjt>Ct to rtlitmg {or r,:tammar
uml lc·ngtlt No t~nunrmou..' ur fa/~c•h
uxnc•J lt'llt'fS K 1// ht puh/uhtd . -
THE RIVER BELO·O·O·O·W
The view from above Timberline lodge on Mount Hood shows the
White River Canyon and the rising sun. The LC Alpine Club found the
view earlier this week. •
Editor's note on signing letters
Ivan Browne. whose letters
h&\e popped up penodically in
the past,· ubmiued another thi"
wed:.
It will not be pnnted.
Though the Pronur Log
promil>CS to print all Jeners )ub­
mitted, whether critical ol the
school or thU newspaper, ll
does ~ onl) when they arc
properly signed. This Wlb not.
There IS no ludent auendmg
thi!> school named Ivan Browne, and the lcUer did not come from
otf<ampu .
A per on hould be as
r~ponstble tor what he writes
as tor w h.:tt he says. When
110mebod~ u~ u p eudonym.
he or she is belng dishonest to
C\ci)One. not only htm or
herself.
If M~tr Bro\ljne· would
come to rhc Log offie% and
proper!) sign his leuer, then it
\\ ould be pubh hec:f.
Pioneer Lo
-Campua 8o_, 21
lc•u and Out C~. PonJaod, Olqon, 97l19
($OJ) lH 61()1, Ut. 23:!
E.ditor-i...Old ... --....... · ._..,_ ----------- Jctf Pierce
"•" .£dUOJ ... _ .. ____ . ··~ ---··-··'--.·---·-···--···-· .. -· ·---·~ fWtt Holm.,t
Cop) F..clitor ... -·-··-· .. _...... ·-·-·--··--- ·= ....... ...... Perry OIICIQ
·-~--··-· --,,..,._.,,_~----·- }diO!(CJ' Dritt •
Pbolo&nphJ Uhor ---.· •• ~----·-· --· .... Pbytlia o.cr
'pot1• Edilor - ·-· ..... -·-·-·-· .. ,., ___ ~UD H.an11f1.1
E:nctrtalomC'ftt £dlcor --···· ............. --····- .. -.••. , .•••• --· t...iaa Gnwoina (ompoaltlun FAilor -- _,., ... , .... _ Slw'lalc lamoto
Achft't.il.ula ~h-~ --- _ " ~ Lombvll
1-.a.a~ ~.a.D.II& ·n - - 4 ••• n ·-··--··---- --··-·-·- JohD ~
Clrmbtk>o MIUUICU ----·---------·--- ·--Allltl Marb
lJbrarian .. ,. ··-·-~ -···-=··---· A~ l1aer
Pvblkt Om.nncG _ - Manata Catit.na
Writtn ~ - C\~ 8ro'li'll, Jaa Con-n.
l..atT> Dolton. ~ana G~-Johawn. K.au Lu...-cU. Allltl Maru. Toby Padp:tt. l.ori
P\llDW'I, Amy R.avnch. Sin~ R.aslbciJCf , Kelly Rqnn•na. Anne tcDCr, Tary su,.:n.
H&lli Thontcnnon. Paul \'~ _
~porh - Murny Colrmaa.. J~ Jona..
Jollo ~hc.ll.er , 0.'1'C l.o~. \ n~erot Wooch
rttoco.,.pta) ----········- .... •·····• ·-_ Rila lkrr). Ma.tc Cortc.c..
8.111 Deane. Len Fa.brid. Alan Hum~ • Enk Jcmcn. o.;,ht Lay. wl P~ Au
Pimoft, llyr011 Rice. Roa Richatd.t
PbotoCJSpbJ A~-.. -·- - 8m :Sbcppttd
P'rod ... ett.o.n ---- ••• , •• _ .. _,,,,,,., ....... , I ···-Jub ~ ... RAJ Oa.r:t..
Mark Dtpnn, C.rohoc Gale. Beth Bobro••ll
Coa~po.~tioll • .. , • JaJ11C &arp. Cindy lk)ut,
Kana Hareda, ElwMth Hdlin. Grace laobctu. Cbris Jobmiln .
An.u.t .. . .•. ···-···•·· . ·--··-· -Matt W\ilerta
Pbuto 'icr~t~m - - DllrlJhl Lay, Karl l'cterwn. Ann Picnoft
Ad~bot -·-.... -· • •••. • ·····---·--·-······· ................... ~ H_m1
"PII'Itwt.l Glllci.&Ait~ _ --· .. ~- -·~-........... , Mn (tbc call •
OUtaal pubhcauon ol tfac -'uoaatol Studcnta ot ~ and C1art C~. 0615 SW
Pelaunc Hill Road, Ponlabd, ~101\. 91119. PrintoJ werkiy b1tbc Lab O.•cJO Rnw•.
~nd ,w. JIOitll\' paldl.l Ponl&od. Orcp. Ann ~~at aublaipoon OOIIl. JJ 7$ for U.S.
wt>.cnben .
.Stanciard qtCJIIut dupla' ••h"Cnwna. S2 U ~~ DOIWilllmcll,. S7S b&lfpe •• Sl~fllll
pa~ C'tlarF for dm•flnf ad~o 1.0) per ..-otd Tbc PioMtr Lop cdlcorial ud tM•..,.
oifacn •~ local~ 1n the buancn1 ol Tcmplctoo <:".ollq ~ Ca~tn
"'"'' uprcued a~ lhoar of tbc .mtcn aDd do DOlllieCICMIU\Iy rcl1ect tbc vw•aoiU.
uudau bod). lbc faC'IIh~ . or the collcac adman~:~~rauoe
\{ember of tbc Auoducd Collqia1c Prcu • ntertain ent
Minelli: Life
is a Cabaret
\nn• 'lon~r
\fll\ RA'-IlCh
Oltlu I'IOfiCII I ot
If hie 1 n b;Jret, God help us
all.
fhc C(lrrupt \\ orJd p~cntcd an
Bob 1·(1,,~· G~-~'mrung faJm,
('.oluzrrt. m 1..~ the decadence of
thc punk-roc mo\ement look lr~e
hfe \\tth Ou.tc and Hernet' bd In
the: nud~t of the polaucal nnd
economacuphea\td befo~ thee plo-
90n of \\ orld \\llf' T"o, Berhn of
the JQJO' 1 uhnvenforprom~uat~,
hom sc uaht) and pro:>tatuuon n~
n c no\\lcdged tf not a~ptcd
wa\ of ltfe
The ~n Kat Club u a
mtc~osrn of tbe bizarre · .lh; • f
German ooc:t\ l.1z.n Manell \.I ,
Bo"" It$. the effc:rvc .. cent ~ bc\R't
smgcr \\hose lotnl dt re-p rd r or c:on­
\~nuon as ymbohrcd b) her green
fingem.1als SaUy tale ... consummnu:
pndc m her hle ol .. dl\ine
dc<'3dcnoe"
J oc1 Gre) ponrays the cc:ccnt nc
ma\tC:f of ceremonies . Hts g;~n"h
makeup nnd she: rouunC'5 'lnp h1m
of SC.\ nnd pers-onaht) ' He'' mercl} a
~necuon of the tunnml enFulfing
the: ~ orld ouwde
Tbc: song$ and dances pc.r­
fonned an the: Ku Kat Club are a
b1ttcr satu'C of the character's hv~
Fosse's c odlc:nt usc of montage
oontrnst~ the: bnght. gbucn Viorld of
the cab:lrct ""1th the dnrl., fear-laden
'll.orld of re.aht\
Cabar-rr a a landmark lilm an
the mUSlc:al genre \\ llh one e ccp­
uon II oft he songs tal:c: plaoc: an the:
msl\tclub E'en Lazn Manella
rcfnun~ ream bursung into ong at
the drop oi a hat nnyv;hc:n: else: The:
unrcah" of the l)nc content 1~
mn~mfic:d b\ ahe renlll\ of the:
nutnncr m "hreh n u dch,~.rcd
hchael \ orl: ss ca t as the:
an!iCC\lre tutor ~ho finnll} ~onfronts
• THE nME OF '\'OUR LiFE
The mo\ne Caberel will pia ar lev. as and Clark tomorro~\ , 7 and 9:30
p.m rn Eun~ Auditonum . Adm1~~ion as S1.25.
has n:pr-cssed homosexuaht) In on
cmbruT11 sang vet htlanous momc.ru,
he and nil~ rcahze that she) arc an
lo\e wath the ~me man.
Mnma Bercn an ma~n her act­
mg debut u the nrutoc:rnuc Ger­
man Je" who hn bared York a her
En£h h tutor he:. m tum, falls an
love ""h Sail) ·s fnend f ntz. "ho as
den) mg hts Je"\\15h anoc:stoT) m
order 10 ~ pe penecutaon b) the Naus
Cabaret "on a toud of etght
\atdem' \\\1lrd~ m IQ72 \tanclh • ond Gre~ earned ncung honor ,
"\\hale: Fo~se wn rccogm7.ed n Best
Darector
Come to the Cabaret, 'all ho"
an Evuns \Udttonum Fndn). :\o"
I J, 7 and 9 30 p m J\dmtssaon I!'>
Sl 25 pc:r person Remember mone)
ma~b the "orld go 'round •
Revolutionary in English flat
tc:'c: Bro~n
Of lbf I'IQllUJ lpt
The man should be fighung the
French Rc,oluuon, \\'lngmg hts
s~ord mtonctton agamst thccnern)
Instead, he's tucl: an a t p&cal
Eoglilh flat '\\'lth a wtlc: whom he:
can•t stand nnd no adea hovo to
improve tu.s life
If) ou'rc mtercstc:d tn depress­
IDS mghunart:J. '~ l.ook &c:.. 111
Ange.r nO\\ pla)'lnl! ~~ the: Wihon
Center lor the Perfonnmg Ans.
The pla~. "nncn b) John 0 -
borne:. lS set m the Mad lund of
England and has a cast of t\100 men
and l\\O 'lit omen AU the: acuon take!
place 1n the li\lngroom of an Enghsh
flat
Ronn1d Htll pla)t the lc::1dang
rol: Ol Jammy Porter, nn angr)
ounE man l.l.iaO c::an be \'laout,
ud1suc. brutnJ and mentall) all ~
'll.C:Il
There 11 reason for all of thl!l.
ho\\~\-cr Jamm) u a man mupl.a~
m umc: He should be fighung the
French Re,.olutton ln!ttead, he as
--scrntc:hang out a h\'lng m England
dunnB the 1950"
Jamm) gelS man) of the best
hn~. ~ume thnt brea up thedcspa.u
of has enigmatic life .. ,, stmple tnp
to the la,1ltor)"' ts described b)
Jamm) a -hl.e a mcdte\al sc:igc."
J1mm)" unfortunate wile
llison a portrll) cd ""ell b) Bonnie
Toon She: rclatc:s her marnugc: to
bemc Mdropped an n JUngle.·· llu:
nudu:nce is m the '"me boat.
wtnchang n ntghtmure. Atluon tsubo
afrtud to tell J•mm\ ol her preJlnnn-. -
C). espec:ulll,> niter he tell hcrtnal he
·~uhcd he" ould hrl\ en chald and ''
""ould d1c:. r.o hc·d become: a reaJ
human bc:rng ..
Helena, a fnend, rct.cuC$ the
help!~ \\1fc from n doomed hie b)
sendmg her home to her father
Hclc:n.n, pla'tcd b) Pameaa Mohr­
Htll. talC$ nd,anttlge ol the
sitwstaon not to menuon ta~C"S nd·
\'nntll~ of Jamm) nd mo-.~ 10
""uh h1m
AC1"1'hrc:e open""" uh more thnn
JUSt a manor hint of d~JD '11 Helena
hn!t complctc:l\ tnkc:n O\er Allison's
8 Ptonur Log Novtmbu 10, /971 •
role and Jamm\ 1 clo e to beang ha
nonnal ant. tton•suc ell But Clall, n
lriend "\\ ho also It\~ 10 the nat, 1
planning to leave soon
,\t thiS potntr\lh on wal~s bad
into their lives.
Tlte pia) concludes \\lth the
kno~ kdge thai Alii on's hab~ has
been lo~t and Helena" lea \lang. No\\
it's ju t .hmm~ nnd Allison, the bc:ar
and the squ1rTel. trapped tn thcu
endlc-s.; game.
Alli~on. it cems, has become
thc rc::al person Jtmm) \\unts and
Jtmm) has become the hopclc
cause that ,\llason need to conllnuc
10 lilt'
\\'ath thi ,the mghtmrtrc: 1 O\er.
::&t least for ur, Tite phay ha ended
and the C'\'"Cic-1 compiC'le • l.ook Ruck m Angt'r" o piny to
Stt once One rc~hsltC naghtm:arc: ol
1 h1 t) pc ifi enough Darector D;n1d
March1d u. to be c:rcducd on un
O\"Cr.:ill C"nJoyuble performance
LAo/.: Bock m Angn l.l.ill pla)
No\', 18-19 in the Wtbon Center ior
the: Penormang Aru Cunnan tJme ·~
Spm • -Henry stal's as loveable kook
in entertaining filrn on V ·
I un ~IIJ!l'f!\
Of lhr 11hli\HI I uc
Am~:ncnn an\ol\cmc:nt an \ 1c:t·
nnan M,utcd \\llh 1 tncl.:le of
\ rn~ racan n~h 1sor:o. .tnd escahtlC'd
1nto ,, llotld ul 1'\meneam noop .
U"lh \\llud h..as c'c:nlttted 11~ O\\ n • tn\ohemcnl \\llh the: ~UhJcd 10 u
MnHinr munnc:r. ...
llttcltS ~~ the ~eoond film 111
n:cc:nt ''celo: 10 dc:Jil \Uth the cflcct
the "or hru.l on and1\ 1dunl
\meraC'ilns
11ac: lea \.lang characler. pln~ed
b.) Hcnn Wan~ler. runs to and from
h1 c pcncnc:~ tn \'1etnam E cnp­
ang from n \ etemn.~· ho pHnl.
\\ anllcr tn<:!i to tract.; dtmn h1
fnc:nds an bore of !It "HIInl. 1 ~orm
farm En route: he me l ,,llh I 1eld
"\\ ho IS runmng In lf d I rom an
tmpl"ndtn£ mnrnttgt'
\long 1 he" •'), he: linds ano~t ol
h1~ lnend ~~~ ted an 'ome torm or
another
fiNO•'~ iJ(IC:SO I :LOS\\ c:r our
que liOn",! bout \lletn,lm \lelcro ns It
JUl'l U!IL: us 10 unden.tnnd thctr
problems '' h1le JU0\1dtng lo' e and
pOIIC:OCC
Hc1or cn·cs ns a -..c:h•c:le for
orne famthnr fa~s to brc:aL n'' n~
from rol~ m "\\htch they ha\e
become 1\rpeca 1 \\ an~ler pro,es
he:' more thnn JU t the Fon7 !·1eld
get a chance to pro"c "he: can do
more thnn n.) around ham sang
older nuns
Unfortunntel~ . Star U arJ' rocket r•lot lluns
II ant un I ord IS relegrttcrlto 11
st.trnng role ~·s (lne ol Wtnk1"•'·­
hutJdtes
Hnth chnr.tctc:rs e hih11 n
\C:rn \\llh !lpeetl .15 " p11mar) a
ti\C IIN'Ot'f rc:\c:llls Amcriot'•o~
51011 '' uh romg some" hcrejU\Ito
on the: mo\c
Wmtlcr pi<1\S 11 lmc.thlc
dtsoncntcd h hi~ c pcrtc:nces •
rnmldlcd nnd confu,cd Vaetrutm
tuull) ,I here:' quale utmtl.ull)
(;harncter pll\'td b\ Uatb3rn
511nd tn II hat's Up DoC'' I hcse
of people ntc run 10\\ ntch 10 D '"'­
bUI \\hen the ~ho\\ up 10 real
c\cr)onc: head fot the nc:ar~t e
Unlonun,llel). lltro~
plnguc:d \\1th a mengc:r pr;[)mOtl;oc:
campa1gn r:, en o, 11 "\\all prob.ahl)
Into u ~~ec~r "here: IHH.hcn~
C:O\C:r 11 from "ord ol mouth l·
\Ctlioltl l'roducuon '" huptn~
npp.m:ntiJ , becuusc in lead ol1
nang 10 hvc: or !li theaters m
tmdlllon.al c'ploaliH: manner,
arc onl aJio,,ing t\\O theater\
Pc>rtlnnd to plr·~ it dunng "'
run
\ucl1cnces houldn't
1/PrQ( fIt) CXflllltn \ ICtOUm
the) 'II hll\C to \\.ut for Fruncu
Coppoln's po< alrpH \ m~ But
no" there 1 un entt<nammg
Jlltture thnt gl\e omc }oung
n chance to !ohmc: ~ h1le
\mc:racan
them!>elVc:!\ omcthang
SEBASTIAN MALINOW
M<tlinow, a sophomore at LC, play!> lrl'quentl in the Rusty
coffee shop For good mu'ic and atmo~phere check out the
Sebasttan, and friends. 'Julia'
subtle
\nn l'•rr un
Of lht l'lon«t I oc:
!il udenl 1.
Cool balcony
~tltnoc: u he talj
lhl' ound ol ~
sound eflcct d;
the IOtenSIIY (lf
[ VJdcntly.
rt\0\ IC. Jt~fta U
10 rc ah:~m
I or tho e
~d b) the cu
1\mc:nean tlltn
,c:.nhsm of tht!>
spot Jt1lfo hn
:uta!tt~ concern,
cc:gnt) trute.
hun~ry for bo
fhe ffiO\'Ie
of a hfe-long
.\mencan p
Hellman (Jn
\\dlllh)
f\'anes a Red
Europe. 19'\d
r1~ang of tU'J
Whtle st)
Vu:nna. Juh.• 1
group of ~u
bcgmntng tlf t
again t H ttl.:r
c:motaonn\1) co
mg Juhn 10 thC
Lilhnn re
hC'r commu me
har.ardous mt
S.SO.OOO an1o I
ID!'UC:I) he C:X
sp) becomes o
SU$p1CIOU ~a~
c:odc:..d anst rued
ceme parono1
miSSIOn
From a
Jul1a ts on
Bergman
throughout th
tc:OSII) whach 1
the port rau-r
(.1o:.e-ups g
Jtmphcll). 10
No~
( untnacl.
( unlnHI
Adocumentn
~nuttng \h
Carohna 1n l
fomho!iOn
I It "' "huult.l
1 hr \~tt or p:
llllli \fOUI:O(
\ leading
youthlul c '-'U
the: t ~nd of
all1ucnce tn t
Counol Chr1
~ulu
A \1!tU,all) ~
IWtf\C)-QOe
aero ~mth
the Alptnc: C
Tomhn on
( lhlln in th
A document
t~l 10 the
hrt!hhghtcd
and !.lemon 1
Ur\t\'al tee
tbe \lpine
Tomlinson
:-iitdu"' n
A compelhn
lldo"n tnk
In that
tn CO'''"
for .SOt·
contact
.It C'\t. l) veable kook
on v·
l..~t pthlt HuM
m~ou hnd rs releg.tted toll
rin~ role o~ one ol WmUer\
iJdaes
Hetth churnctcrs ~xhahat u
'n \\ 1th speed .a~ 11 pnmary Ob~
/IN Of.!{ rev.:.• I ;\ mcnca' obt!l
n \\ ith .!!tltng SOinC:\\hl!rCJU~I
the move
Wmklc:r pla)s 1 lo\cnble
onented h hh expcru:n~
Jddlc."d and confused \'actn.tm
ll~.th~tc'squu~n tmtlarll)
mttt:r rltt\~d by Htubar
d an II hat's Up /)oc" l'hcsc
people nre fun to" utch ann"'~'
1 "hen the\ "ho" up m real
I"\ one hc:nd lor the ncatC!t • llntonunntc:.l). 1/rror.s
gucJ "tth meugc:r protno:t•~­
rnptugn
E\'\:n o, it "ttl probahl)
o a leeper ''here audacncQ
\l!f at from ''ord ol mouth
rsnl l,roducuon.. j, hopmg
1pareml). bcc.1use mstead 01 rs tn fi,e 01 si:\ theater~ In
tdttaonal c:xplotti\e m.tnnc:r,
on I) allo" ing 1\\ o theaters
nland to pl.t)' it dunng 11~
,\udic:nce5 houldn't
rOt'r to c~pl.un \'tetnnm l'nrt\
) 'II huH• to Wutt for I· rona
ppola' tpocchps• \o" Rut
"' there •~ nn cntc:rt:unms -.......
turcthnt gn~ ~orne young
chance to hmc '' htle
omethms
8rtUJI R
s frequentlv in the Rum
tmo~phere check out the
• 'Julia' shows
subtle realism
\nn t,lrr!lclll
Ollh< l'i<lllHf I OE
\ 5tudent as thro"n 1 rom a 10·
toot bnlcon). l"hcre 15 complete
.stlcncc ns he falls. rollo"~ onl)' by
the sound ol tmp.1ct Sensauonul
~ound C'ITec1 do not antcrlere ,..,,h
the mtcn ll) (JI !he~cen~. _
E.'ftd~n tly, the producers ol the:
mU\IC. Julw. undersumd the power
10 rc.th m
J or those 'hoI eel mal noun h·
dJ b) the current ~«:nsauon •• hsm m
i\mcrtcnn films. the subtlety and
rcahsm of this movie should htl the
)JlOI )11/1u has ~n produced b)'
;utut concerned \\1th crcauve m·
tcgnty tnsteild of bustnessmc:n
bungry for box olfice profits
I 'he mo\le explores the stn:ngtb
of a hfc·IOOg fnendshtp bet\\CCO
:~.mencdn plu)Wrtght Ltlhnn
Hdlmnn (Jnne Fonda) nnd n
"eallh) "'omnn nllmed Juhn
(\'ano1u Redgra\iC') The etting IS
Europe:. 19341 to 1939, amid the
n mg or ~1111 lasc:ism
Whtlc r.tudymg medtc1ne 10
\ tcnna, Julw ts brm.tUy beaten byr.
{1fOUP t1f ,'l;u,is. 'I his marl:~ the
bcgmning of her polittc Ll nctl\·tsm
ag:unst lliller As n lnend, l.dltan
c:mottonnll} commn herself to he I p­
ang Julin an the Mruggle.
FONDA-NOW PLA 'I' lNG IN JULIA
Jane Fonda, who appears hin thts photo when she spoke ill lewts and
Clark tn 1973. has been cast as author Lilhan Hellman in the movae Julta
Her career has tak 'n her I rom activtst agaanstlhe Vle!nam War to acti~ast
asatnst Hatler ..
pours at Faucet
luh J'ad&tll
Of llu r•tonur l..oe
Fnucet f<~\'Crn
6821 SW Ke:wenon·H1Ilsdnlc tl"')
2~7-2702
lloun tonday through
day II 30 n m to 2:30 a m
Sunday I p m. to I a.m nlur-
rhc l·.au~t fnvem 10 outh\\cst
J>onland ~~ one of Ute be 1 pl01ces m
the at) for dnnQng the ncsh• a"'ll)
\\tth \Orne of the bc:5t dance bandsm
the area
fht )OUth-onentcd pol re
qutres l\\ o type of uJenuficalaon af
)ou hn"e no Oregon Laquor Control
Commu con card Chue Jensen. a
l ew1~ nd Clark nudcnt, st nds JUSt
nuadc the door to eep mmor& from
the prcmucs l-or those of us over 21.
thtll as ..~ "elcome refuge from the
t1 on of Jtudyang.
Faucet mnllllger teve Soule
h.:u; l:l en great c:arc to pro1o1de n
tmosphcn: that CoUerll to the 21 lo
30·)c.u-old et "here as n game
room \\tth Pong. roosball, pool, or
an) number of pmball muchmcsand
a c:onversnuon and dance area
bc:)Ond the bar
The Faucet serves beer nnd
"'me Wcdncsda~ nsghl lS Lnc.hcs'
'aght v.1th pitchers at SO cents and
glas es nt IS ctnu Hot Sllnd\\tch~
arc: a~•ulablc c\'CI) mght untll9 p m
Cold 5andwaches are D\'ltllnblc unul
closmg umc:. nnd hamburger.~ c:an be
purchased around noon Bar snach
such as potato dups and peanuts nrc:
good. fresh and plentiful F ucet ts hns lc-rree plnc:e.
ltvc mustc '' on hand Wednesday
thruuEJt St~turda) naght The d nee
noor becomes a hnle crowded at
umcs. but 11'1 not cuy lo roast
dnncans to the K!Unds of the Fnllcn
Angels (No\ 2 to S) nnd Eugcnc:·s
O\\n rc:cordtn •stars. the !ll1ghthawb
( ov r, to I 2) The Faucet as b1g on
rod:
Soule td he u J'WUd of the
unern·.,. btg r.crcc:n color teiC\,tton
d full sa feet of Monda) lliag,ht
Football 8la1ers and ~c:ckcnd
aporu It'' not unu ual to walk 10 on
il 1\tondn) naght and hear runmng
oommcnt.nn~ aboul the game m
progre» In f net most of those gu} li
nrc better than llo"' rd Cosell
-· rcelthut \lie're popular due lu
man) thtngl! '"Soule t..11d -we're an
great locataon "'c: bn\c good l·
m pherc and our cmplo)ces arc
frtendher thnn most ttncro
cmplo'rea The) sta\ v.11h UJ longer
bcaiu~ \\c·rc a ma: plnce to be"
Soule tws bc:cn \1-lth The Faucet
for thrc:c )Cd~ ftcr manaEJn& a
UJvcm an southeast Portl4nd "I like:
ll here." he: saad
1 o get to The: t=nuc:et from LC.
talc: Palaunc: Htll Road to
fc~1lhger Go up to Rarbur. tum
left, and ~1ke rhe Be.ncnon c:ut to
the Bcavenon-Utllsdalc Hagh~11)
Turn left. and folio"' 11 unut) u get
to The Faucet. ne 1 to the: R leigh
Htll~ Branch of the frrst nuonal
Han
Both suff and IUdcnU 0\C:r 21
arc "'cleo me • l dhnn rc\eals the trength of
her c:ommument b~ agreeing to the
hazardous masston of smugghng
550,000 toto Berlin b) tnun The
anxtct) sh~ cxpencnces a~ a no\'Joe
SJl} becomes O\'erpo\\ering. F.vndmg
suspa~:~ou :'\ alt oflianls, foliO\\ ang
coded mstructions, .md iighung m­
tense parunnta are all part of her
miSSIOn hoes on "Ct cobblestone teUs of a
late-n1ght trudge through the cat~ 01
Vcennn Comedy concerned death •
hom n technic11l standpomt .
Jt1fla IS on par '' tth an ln~mar
8ergmnn idm. Close-ups
throughout &he: mo\'lc cre:tte .1n an·
ten~Jt~ "ht~o:h h cs(l(cially dfectm: 10
the port rtut-li~c: 'hQts ot people
C losc-up:~o gl\ I! the stor) hnc:
sampho:n). 1.oomang tn on a pLttr ol The parsencs.s of mw ac: and the
!.Ubduc:d natur.al hghting help gn't'
Julta the Bergman-lake qunluy of
rcnhsm
I ht~ rny of hopc lor dcspaumg
mo\ 1e·gocrs "Ill be .Ill he l:astgiltc: t I
for ~e\c:n more \\c.da, • Bllrnbt I ttrhman
Of I M f'1unnr I Of
Harold u11d \fawf~ IS a comedy
that hegan~ \\tlh the mom charncter
trymg to hnng humc:lf.
Now PlaY-ing ___ s)_,\m ...... } R_•~i-•ch No" plnymg .11 the Fane ~rt
thc.atcr downto" n, the moVIe 1 a
natt hulc exerl!l~ an ltfe, death nnd
l\l\e fhc ob~saon "''b the theme
of de41th tn~vttnbh bnngs out the
total drnm .. of hfc l"herc arc dn tc
explnnoltton and nllcyw ' for < ontrncl.
< ontruct Z'\ov. 1~. 10 a m
i\ documcntnn c plonng the Oneun
Kntttang \1111 ~Lri~e m outh
Caroltnn an 1972 Free
1 omhn on 25 min
II( " "hould \h I hen Lh c?
1 h• \l!t or l>er.c.mal Puce •
and \ rnucnce '(\\ 10, 7 p.rn
h~aJing theologtst', \IIC" of
)Outhlul cscaphm in the IQ60' and
the trend ol ~rath) and per onul
aiOucno."C tn the: 1970',, Free.
Counctl Cham~r JO mm
~ulu '-o" 10, 7:JO
\ \1 u.Jll}' spectaeuiJr .account of
t\\ent)~onc: dtlterc:nt olo clunb
across North ,.!\merica. Pr~cntc:d h)'
the \lptne Club Free
T omlmso n 15 mtn
< l'l'tl''" tn the '-no~ ~o~. 10, 7: 'U
A document tr J bout a lhe-dn) sla
trd m the Cn cade \1ountnm<
htghhghtcd "ith beau lit ul cent I')
and dcm,lnstrotion ot ha,tc no\\
un t\ I te hnaques. Pre en ted b)
the lp1n~ Club I ree.
I omhn on 3) man
th.ln~ n ~(\\' , II. 10 n m
\ compclhng documc:nUU) about
JttdU\\fl ~tnl~ dunng the Pepr~s·
Art
)OU
coordlnat ed?
In that C<I\C:, ''hY don't )OU
tn coordtnnting \'(llunte~r
lor Oh\? II tnterc-.ted.
contact Rand~ ~tas eng.llc:
,11 ext. JS7. 'SIOn J-rec:
fomhn~on 17 mm
I \nt"'umcbod' ~0' II lOam
\n e omanoatton ol u ho pual .stnkc
tn Charleston. outh Carohnn an the
late 1960' Free
I omhnson ~nun
( ~ah.art't 1'\o\ 11, 7 nd 9 30 p m
I ala ~ hnelh 1 salt) Bo" lc , the
efic:nesccnt cub . .trct cntcrtamer. ond
Michud York 1s hc:r Bnush scholar
ln~nd m dec.tdent Nuu German).
\l~o ttrrtng Jod Grc:\ a< lhe un­
fmgctt.thle M.1 tcr ot Cercmonie-.
Dtrc~.:ted b\ Bc1b Fo c: ( l mm•)
Cabaret \Hill numerou ... ;\Clldtm~
,\ward SI.2.S
110 mm wade LO traH:I au twutcd.
profound path.
Tho c profound mcanmgs on:
\\hat m1d.c people sec .the: mo~r'lc
agmn and agam.
\nd then there 1 c:omcd).
) oung Harold, "~11-to-c:lo
Mne'cr do well" (or so he's led to
bchc:\'t') tl) n:ndered \irtuatl~ tmpo­
tcnt m h1s approach to hfc: b) a
Jommeenng (to sa\ thc least)
the:un~l rn\lthc:r Harold. bemg his
mother• son. 1 no I~ the~uric:-..11
i'olc:nhcr ~ h" aged lo,cr, \luude
The: churu,tcr ccm to embodv
hie: an at' tulle t u.nd mo't dramuuc: .
Harold ts con ... tantl) stuging mod.:
~UtC1dc:> m an attempt to bnng a
The Peace
and v· are alive
and well and
w g to talk to
you.
Information and interviews at Career Plan­
ning and Placement office. gatehouse 9-5.
November lOth only. rcact10n from hts stone .cold oael.)
mother At one point he recounts
ho" h1 mother first reacted to the -mformnuon thnt he: had daed he
had pla)cd the tnc en nctre55 It
hud affected him deepl) that "he\IO.t
tncapablc: or ho\\ in}) love and sub~
qucnt snef nt has loss
P.erhap the grentc:stmdu:auon
of the mother-son problem 0«'\Jl'!i
"ben l\1 rs Cha en .. hel~" Harold
fill out computer dntmg test
Perfc:ctl~ personitymg the domtnant
fcm;~l~. he OS\\ers the qucsuons
herself Hnrold tli> calmh. gluml).
an the mad die of the room.
Then he lifts a n:,;oh-cr from the
bo:\ on his lop and le\els 11 at h1
mother For a bncl moment hs
struggle: becomes ps)cho-an. l•;ucalh c:lcnr and he turns the
sun to hunself
Pcorlc commttung swode are
genc11'111V n:putcd to turn n outrr
rage mward on them eh't'• Tht1
usu:tll) feel ampotc:nt. as Harold
dOC$ \\hale he u controlled b} b1s
moth~r
It H• Harold's relauonshtp \\1lh
Maude rt~t g&\es b1m confidence
and md~pendc:no: laude as an old
"'oman "'ltb a pa.51 full of concen­
trat•on camp memoncs and pohtu:al
truggles I 0\10 Maude md5
Harold's f rumon w1th dc~nh.
M ude· gtft to Harold u lrfc
lhc: mO\'lC's g~ft to the \'lc:\\er as a
~at~r apprcCI UOn of life and thAI
pleasant. ll~'C'-Okl nandb} lo'~ •
ON YOUR WAll. AND SMILE A LO!
f"REE CMIPUS POSTERS WITH THE
PUOCHASE OF A I..A.OOE SIZE (X)!(E.
VO\'tmber 10. 10 .. Pionur Log 9 INTENSITY
Greg Goodwin uses his body as a shteld to gain control agamst an
Oregon College defender AMBITION
Carl Douglas~ ratses his fist m recognition of and Clark won the home field playoff 4-1 to
teamate Greg Goodwin's successful boot Lewi ~ advance
• ckers, ttuf p OCE 4-1
Mumt) Colem•n
Oflht~lol
The Lewis and Clad, men's
soc:oer team banded the Oregon
College of Educauon an orange
crush, 4 to I. tn the playoffs of the
atiooal Assoetauon of lnter­
eollepate Athlettc:s DUtnct II 'ov
8.
LC's victory means that Tony
Evans' orange clad squad will play
Stmon Fraser Uruversity of Canada
for the Northwest Cbamptonshlp
Sunday, Nov 13 at I p.m., on
Oruwold field Stmon fruer LS
rank.ed u the best smaU coUege 10 the Unlled tates and is alo;o rated in
the top ten lt\tJO~ tor large colleges
The 30 fans lllteoding the COD·
t~t "ttn~~ intcn"e soccer acuon
Both team' were emotionaJI} htgh
and shov.ed it by pla}ing agsres,.v~
I) The game begoD with the visttors
applymg prt:.\~ure to penetrate the
Pioneer dtferue
The klcken. led Ito 0 at the half
FoiJoWJng an OCE foul, sophomore
Franco Ferrua converted n penalty
Jcick for the ~ore
Evans told his players during
halfume that '"we could still lose lhis
pme" 1f steady pressure was not
'Touchy situation' left soccer
team's OISA confusing
Kim Hartwic
Murn) Coleman
Oft.W p~ Lot
Two weelu ago, foUowen. and
supponers of Lewu and Clark'~
men'!> soccer team thought an)
chance for the squad to pia} in the
Oregon JnterooUeguue Soccer
Auociation playoffs were stim
The P,onnr Log counted the
kickers out of the post-season
playort picture follow1na the 3 to 0
l<m to lhe Uoivenity of Portland
Before two weeks bad passed. the
supposedly third place Pioneen
aJmost found them.aelves in second
place wnh a vinuaJ lock at a post­
aeason ~>pol in the Oregon lnter­
collegtate Soccer Auociauon
playoff•
Well. which was it.,
Were the Ptonc:er klcken JJl or
out? Lo~ readen who foUowed
aocccr bad good reasons to be con·
fuacd,
l1trle by liUJe, factual Lllfor­
mation replaced the rumors that
could have caused bitterness
between lhe OISA, Portland Com­
munity College. and LC -Representatives of the OJSA
t.ehools voted down a proposai Nov.
2 whtch would have forced PCCs
vanit)' team to Corfeu iu game With
lcwtS and Clark Oct. 19 If the vote
bad been ap1nst PCC. the Ptoneers
would have taken ~ond place tn the
Nonhem Dlvlison away from the
Panther kickers.
The forfeit would have given
both a.chools identical records for­
cing the OISA to compare the total
aoals for eAch team 1n order to break
a ue .euon. With LC ahead of PCC 33 to I 5 tn goah ~cored and only two
behmd to goals allowed (6 to 4), the
dsffcrenc:c between goals scored and
allowed would have given collch
Tony Evam' team the title outnght
The propo\aJ to force PCC to
forfeit the contest With LC began
when Panther player Casey Arguello
wu ~uspended for a mssconduet
mfracuon . OlSA ruJ~ state that
playcn. who 3rc .. red carded"
(eJected from the game) are suspend­
ed for 72 hours The neJ. scheduled
game for PCC was with LC, both
team!> be•ng tn eontentson for the
playoffs
But before the match PCC
re.cheduled a g.ame with Pacific
Uni~erwity upon agreement of both
coaches
The OISA Execuuve Board
reviewed those ilcttons in a meeung
Oct 21 A summary from the
minute) stated that coach Hartfe1l of
PCC ··rescheduled a game, without
gomg through the OISA Board, tn
order to ga10 the advantage of hav­
ing a nommaJ opponent between a
game: from wh1ch a key player had
been ejeCted,"
A ~cond meeung waa held
Nov 2 tn Salem for the general
auembly to vote on the propoaal of
the Executive Board. Con.s1denng
PCC"s. argument that the Pactfic
g.amt had to be )Cheduled on a date
both 1cam11 could pluy, rather than
schedultni Pacific for convemence.
the auemblv rejected the propo\al.
lham and Hartfeil were hesi·
tunt to comment "bout the situation,
but both were quoted as calling the
OISA-PCC problem "a 11ery touchy . .. !UIU8ttOn. e
•
10 PIOM~f Log Nov~mbtr 10. 1977 applied to the OCE deten~e
Throughout the \C:Cond ho.l£ LC
heeded E\ans' warntng nod
dommated the match
LC produced 17 shots on goal
compared to 1ts opponent'~ two
OCE scored first m the second half
to uc the game: at I to I but Ferrua
added a second pennh)' score for the
. . wmrung pomt
One mmute after Ferrua's tally,
freshman Greg Goodwin took a pass
from JUruor Steve Heller tn the
middle and shot post the goalie's
outstretched hands for a 3 to I
• matgJn.
The play was typscal of Evans'
strategy on a muddy field. He tn·
structed hts players to pass off to the
wings, who could find better ground
along the s1dehnes to maneuver thetr
offense. This forced OCE not to clog
up the Pioneers' msddtc f1eld attack
Carl Douglas, a freshman
scored LCs final goal by applying
Evans' strategy once agnsn, makmg
the final score Paoneen 4 to I over
OCE.
Because of the condttton of the
field, the LC ktcken. worked only a
rntrumal amount of plays and for­
mations normally used on dry fields
.. We played the son of game
wbicb you have 10 play on lh1s sort of
turf," said Evans. "We got the ball
out to the sides and then bac:k
inside ... •
Netters
Kim Ha.rt1tlc
Piooeu Loa ~pons tdltor
lewtS and Clark's women'•
volleyball teanu under Coach Mary
Lou Hunter have butlt records un­
matched by any otber Ptoneer sports
program.
The volleyball squad netted sts
flit.h consecutive tttle 10 the Women's
Conference of Independent
Colleges, assunng the learn of n
d11trict playoff benh. The pl.ayolfs
Will be held Nov 18 on the
W11lamette Unsversny campus The
wmner of the Northwest College
Women·~ Sports Auociatton
playoffs for small colleges wall then
advance to the ntlltonob held tn
December
Hunter ·~ team ftnllhed w1th an
!Ito 0 conference record, fms'lhmg 20
to 6 overall The team not only won
1ts conferenc.e title durmg live con·
ec:utivc year:., but i!> gunmng for ltvc
t.triligbt titles in the d~tnct playoffs
and otnOther rrip to the Small College
Nationals . ~~~~ -------------· JUBILATION
Greg GoGdwin (4) and Franco Ferrua (right) congratulate Carl DougliJ
after he scored the Pioneer's fourth goal
• m • CIC
-Hunter satd she expects a much
stronger level of competition 10 thss
year's tournament .. Last year we
really hud no competition," she said,
.. bul th1s year thmgs should really be
tough ..
• -
Hunter saad Southern Oregon
State College should be the Ptoneer's
toughest opponent this year
"Southern Oregon acquired good
hsgh ~chool talent ... she said. "They
pscked up a couple of ~rls from St
Mary\ Hagh School ( 1976 Oregon
Amencan Athletic As~oc1aUOn
chumpson ii) "
Hunter 3dded that Whttworth
and Centr.d Washmgton colleges
might show some strength in the
dtst net tourney.
"I hav¢n't 'leen Whilwonh or
<.entrol Wa!hingtoo play thts ycur
but they are {lood teams from what
I've hc.-.rd. although CentmJ
Wa~hington wa!> not 1mpre,s1ve in
Alihlund (at the 50SC lnvstattonnl
tourn.tment two week:~. ago)." she satd
The team's strength might ha\t
suffered had sophomo re Martha
Sempen fa1led to recover from an
ankle IDJUry suffered agamst Ot·
Cldental College 10 the SOSC In·
vuauonoltournamen t Sempert suf·
fered a $pramed ankle but wtll bt
ready for the final practices oellt
week..
Regular sea~on scheduhng for
the 1977 women's volleyball team
ended Nov 9 agaanM Portland Statt
Unsvensty Hunter •a1d she wtll plan
a ( ull week of pracuce precedmg thr
Willumctte champsonsh1p s to read)
her team for more competitson . On
Nov 3, the WCIC champ~o be-ell
Oregon College of Education 15·2.
17-15 11-15 and 15-3
Should the nellel'!l make i1
through the "iO~<. Jnv1tahonal and
the d1stnct ployofl!l, they could 'tand
an c:J~ceptJonnl chance oJ 1mprov1n~
on the1r 'cventh pluce ftnl\h m 1311
year\ nationals . • •
Spiker Dlat
\ ar>lt) J) v
Stale L mvefllllJ
tc:lrn won the I~
~1tauonall oumJ
"«ktnd 1 he I
ed tc.'lm~ from
Willamcue Um
and S1mon Fn
Bri11~h Columbu
Although h<
\lctonc~ 10 the
\\ 11lu: \\ 1lham~
e"penence wa'l
l(ood compellll
quad ft~ced la!>l
\\ oter polo .
ntanng the end
..e<hon after be·
Uni.,.erstt 'i 16 l •
lo~ing to Portia
1 10 to 7 la~t Wed
Coach var
l.C showed t li.C
OSU t~ame and
in offc:n,ivt '~II
lime the)'\ c pia
10 a long ume."
I C "ill CO·
lntcrcollegi.Jte ~
r•on~h•p~ along
Uni,en.ilv on •
:\unh\\-e't collt
team~ .tre digib
Wuter pol
Clar~ men ' w1
pan•ctpalc in
l.lnive..-...ty- 1 (
Polo C'humpto
Fnduy and <;at 1
12
I C \\ill pi~
Oregon fiN tl~
P t.. Other mu
throuphout the:
LC pool at cll.t<
game ttmcs
S~cual l. venh:
Ktm Vandenbe l
score ol 1he g~
1'1;\\'( foo
Untkld•
P•afir Lut"crau
ltW1a and Clar~
Wall.amcur
Wbli¥.Onh
Pae~lic
tollc ol Idaho
'" 1\ Rll
Ltnf~ld .ct. P1wlk
WUiamcllt' J ~ Cull
Paali, lulhc ran .n
"' "1 s \ fl
t.c>oh .tnd ClarL 111
l'aohc 11 Collrj;e o
\\ tlbmcttc: II Whll
' dan,hcd c:onfcrc" PIJotoJ t>) Jnhn Mh•r·
home field playoff 4-1 to
ht) congratulate Carl Dougl~
•
r
The team's strength m1ght ha\t
~red had sophomore MarthJ
pen failed to recover from aa
e mjury suffered aga1nst ()e­
ntal College 10 the SOSC In·
)onaltournament Sempen suf·
j a spramed ankle but will bt
y for the final practices next
t.
Regular <~ea,on scheduling for
1977 women'" volleyball team bd Nov. 9 agam!ll Ponland Statt
~ersity Hunter stud she will phtn
II week of practice precedmg tht
lamette championships to rend~
team for more compet1t1on On
3, the WCJC champs beat
gon College of Education 15-2.
5 13-1 S nnd 15-3
Should the nettcn. muke it
•ugh the '\OS( I nv1tallonnl ,,nd
:hstnct plnyofl ·!>, they could \t,tnd
')(ctptiona l chuncc of 1mprovanJ
their 'eventh place fiOI!.h 10 lutt
..... nationals . I
I • -
REACH FOR THE SKY Aurl ,,,,n Cross country team second
in NWC, District fmals next
John Klick~r
01 lh• l't''""" I "I
I.e" 1s and Clark'., cro~s country
te.sm phu:ed -econd tn the 1977
Nonhwest Conference Cham­
pion hip . htld ...11 Bu~h Park rn
Sulem S.aturduy. ,t.nv S
\\>illnmctte lJntve"ity Cilptured
first place in both team .:tnd 10·
dit.·idual honor --.. They ran a good race, .. said LC
coach Eldon Fix. Wtllamette tallied
23 point.s plaetngrunne!'l J 3 S,6and
8. LC followed wnh 64 points plac­
Ing 4,7,14,15 and 24. .
Juntor Jan Remak and
lreahman Doug Obent finuhed u
LCs lop performer: Both Remak
and Oberat fini~hed in the top ~ven
of the Nonhwetu Conference, giVIng
them the utle of "All Conference"
runners.
MThere arc .even plaques
awarded to the top M:Ven runneu in
the conference .. uid Fix. ... We're
proud to bnng home two of them"' r he next meet for the thmclada.
wall be the NAIA r>iatnct II Chum­
pionshrps. wh1ch wtll be held at Bush
P.uk 1h1s S.uurday.
Fa~ s.;ud he i) going 10 ma~
~omc ch<~ng~ 10 h111 lineup lor the
comang meet ... It depend11 on who's
looking golld 10 pruct1ces thts wcelc
and who's healthy;"' he said. "There's
u lot of viru~eso going otround and u's
1mpomant that y,e go down to Salem
with a ~tr.ong team ...
• Fix said he feels most of the
runnen; were grouped cloJC together
throughout the ~eason and "It's
tough to say who will be running this
week."
Spiker D1ane Nelson (18) clears a shot in the Var~hy II Invitational tourney held here Nov 4 to 5. Remak who started late 10 the
seat.on. wu' lCs top runner tn the
meet Remak turned an a founh
place fi01 h wtth a time of 25 49 for
the five mile coune Tim Dougw
earlier in the se<l on clocked a 25:SO
on the tame five mile cour~ .
According to fi;(, Douglas' time was
•'the best time for a five mile cour;c
LC has logged 10 the past fi\e yC3t'5 ..
Fi~ said he felt the cou~ thiS week
wu not as fa5l, due to the excessive
ruin and mud. '"Willamette, George Fox and
Southern Oregon are the favored
teams in the meet,.. Fix added.
'"George Fox. ran well apinat
Oregon State and probably won't
finish any lower than fifth in the
meet." George Fox al10 has the
ddendmg NAIA 01st.rict II Champ,
Steve Plibtad Phkstad fimsbed
nineteenth in national competitio n.
..The top three men 10 beat in
tht meet will be Plikstad. Steve HiUs
or NorthWC$t Natarene and Teme
lerz.a.n. fhey nrc all 4:04 miters, ..
.• ud Fix.
\ af\lt) II volleyball. Portland
State llnl\.er-.uy•, JUntor var'ill}
tum "-On the l ew111 and Clark ln·
\ll:ttiOnal 1 ournamcnt held here la't
~Aed.:end The two-day e' ent mclud­
ed team:-. from Lmfield. Pac1hc.
Wdlamttle l 01versH} of Oregon
and S1mon Frao;er Umvenny tn
Bntl\h C olumb1a.
r\lthough host team LC had no
~1ctorat' 10 the tournament. coach
W1lh~ Wtlllam!l )atd that valuable
~xpcncnce wo~ gamed agwnst the
good wmpeut1on the Ptoneer JV
"!Uad laced lll!~l weekend
\\ 11tcr polo. Lewtr> and Clark •~
n~ann~ the end of It' water polo
.c.'!Wn after beaung Oregon State
Lmvc;r~ll\' 16 to 8 on Fnday and
losing to Portland State U01ver'tll}.
10 to 7 la~t Wednesday
Coach Gar} Emblen ,.,ud that
LC l>hO\~c d excellent defense an the
OSl same, and showed COn\IStencv
10 ollen,h·c sli til~ .. It was the flr...t
t1me they\c played really good polo
10 :s long ttme ... Emblen s;ud
I C "ill co-ho\1 the '-.orth"-~t
lntcrcollegwtc Water Polo (.ham­
ruon~hlp~ along With Ponldnd State
Unl\mit) on No.,. II and 12. <\II
:\urthweM college' with water polo
tenm' are chg1ble to parttclpate .
\\ utcr polo. The Lew1s and
rtnrJ.. men ' \\(llcr polo team wall
pan1capate 1n the Portland l)tute
lnl\'cr...ny~l ( lnvttattonal Wntcr
Jlolu ( humptons lup Tournament
Fndu)' 11nd Saturday. 'ov II and
12
l ( will play the Umverstty of
Oregon fiN on Friday. 3 p.m at
PSl Other matche:-. will be played
throuphout the weekend Call the
LC pool at e).tcnsion 458 lor other
game time.l.
~ptotull b•cnts: Jumor quarterback •
K1m Vandenberg ran (or the only
~eorc ol the g.1me ar-. an all-female
~ W( Football StAndings
t~cuo \n.aun
w l. \\
linf•~ld " () 0
l'"1fic I uthcliln 4 I
I~"'' and <.htr~ ~ 2
Wtll.amcllc l 2
Whll~onh I 4
Jl•etfic 0 ~
ColiC',.., nl lduha 0 5
._\I\IRDA\ RhULT~
l•nhrlll -41, l'··•"fi•· 7
Wlllam~ttc- 1_., Collcre "' Idaho I•
l'.aar.c l.uth~ran 41, Whll~•mh 7
M.'\1 !->Ht ROA\ ~ C.'\\US
lc,.h and U.tr~. 'Ill f'.o~lfic I mhcran
"•c•ru al Colle~ ol Idaho
\\ 1l~rncur Ill Whai\Oorlh
' drnthcd conlcrcn~ IItie tl
)
4
" 2
2
I (,
0
2
I
..
b
b
b Log_-:-_--;==========::::::
football team beat the Var'iil)'
gndder' 6 to 0 in a challenge game
""' f' ru.lay.
1 o make things a little more-
fair, the lcp olthe Vur'lll\ team were
tied to for~ a 'honer runnm8 stride, - -. and the male quancrbatk could
onl) pa'' leh handed The game wa\
held on ~tewurt lawn and \'ar·my
coach fred Wihon otric1ated.
I nformat1on . To get all the in­
formation about vour fnvonle an­
tr<lmural ac11v1ty \Ce the Intramural
lnformauon Board The bulletin
bo.trd ''located on the ma1n lloor tn
l'iJmplin norl hca't corner ol £he
mum 1-"·m . Basket baD
tonight in gym
Student<> intere-.ted tn tak­
ing d tool. at the 1977-78 Pioner
basketball quad are in\.ited to
attend a team preview on
Thur..da} evening. 7:30 p.m. at
Pamplin Spons Center G)m.
l..u't year the team fini!.hcd with
a 16-10 record overall, good
enough lor a threc-wa) tie lor
tourth place 10 final league ~tun­
din~ . In the last live ye<JN l.C
hu ... comp<:ted in the '-AlA Dii­
trict II playofl, four um~
====~~~--~~~~-----.
WADDA YOU WANT &11/N~:rw
Powder Puff player seem~ annoyed that photographer might be
eaves droppmg on thetr huddle strategy Female~ beat the varsity.
Classifieds 7
1 ' PI~ G and t r1m'c. nb10g 23tl-68 76 TYPI c, ~CCUR \ fE ~Oc p.age.
635-5008
HELP WANTED : Hou,ecleancr 2·
3 hour. wtel.... 244-1284 earl} morE
ninf:' or c\enin~. USCD CAMPING 1tnd Chmbtng
Equtpme nt Sale:, Northwest Out­
word 8uund School. Fridav.
November 4. 9-5 p.m OliO 'SW
8ancroll St 243-JQQ) RE.."it:ARCH SUBJE(T\ needed
--------~~~--- ....... 101 1ntcn1e"" 'tud)• S 10 Medical
All Subfems ..,, • • • •
N.._.p.rof.,aiONI anct .-r>••'-QII811ty .• ~ Sl,Q9 '!'the cuff•!" ·•••~ alllut
220 • page mlrt bt~llil c••.-
·-~chool. Call 222·Kb9l.
WAl fRf,~E' e"pcr1ence
pl't'ferred vubam;\ l'ub 16008 sw
Boones F'err) Rd. l,ake 0-.\\C:go 635-
2102 \l~o runmng for LC in the
champronsh1p meet were, Mike
Woolwtne ffounecnth). Jon Higley
(filteenth ). David Schwanz (t wcnty­
lounh), George Stud. ll\ltenty­
~i"th}. und Tim Douglas Ctwenty­
eiLZhth l. The ~AlA District II cham·
ptonship '4ill be the last meet ot the
\Cat. • In the Women's WClC cross
counll) championships, LC placed
third in a fieij ol live teams.
Nancy Hammers!) was the
highest Pioneer placer in the three­
mile course. Hammcnly finished
ctghth with a tlme of 20:40. Kim
~orgen ol LC fimshed ninth and
Cbruton Koch fin1sbed t~elfth
fhe meet was the final of the
season for the women's team. •
'f ou'•e looktng for resporutblhtY.
Y 1y omcec o look at todoys Novy os o supp
toke You'll be tn complete chofge
of evefYth 1ng at tokes to
keep your bose In opefouon.
or your sh•P underway .
And It'S great trotnlng
fOf 0 career In bU51ne~ . ·
because supply savvy tn
the Navy con teolly put
you tn heavy demand
~_..l., ~_,_ .&. -
See the ~ovy Officer I~()((Tiotion Team
on campus. ~ovembe r 11. 1977.
AppointmentS scheduled through Pklcement Qfflce.
,\'owmbn JO, 1977 Pioneer Log 11 •
• • lC
Movies
•· abarta.· tamng Lam Mmnclh, u the
~OFA film p~ntauon Fndt~) , ~o' II 1n
E'1ln' udatonum . Sho"' umcs are 7 and
9;30 p m dmJ 1nn as S I 25.
•s' Gomb«J:, \\nler·pn>Uucxr ol the • mo,1e 171rN' WamorJ, wtll hold an open
dt cms•on torug.ht at 7· JO p m. m \.:in
Lounge Th1: nc~ film, hot on loauon in
elitc:m Ore~on . cumincs the tcclinp of a
U-ye:u-old lndaa.n bo) "ho was raa5Cd 1n
PortlAnd and v. ho \UllS hu grandfather on
an lndtan men<tuon .
Gomber will an.\wcr questions dcahng
v.1th the v.nuns and produang ol 17:rt'f'
H'omors :and cntJc:al issuo v.h1cb the fl.lm
ra!Se3 uch u minoril\ and O\'ll ngbt~ --. e( a '-tnda is toni&bfs Fehni ffim at the
l'\onh"''e · Film tud) Center. The film·
maker's eoncctn for the feelings oi women u
dr&rru~t izrd in this film about a v.'lil (Gu•hcl­
ta ta.sm:a) sold b.) her mother to a brutish
strongman( nthon) Quinnl hov.timesare
S:JO and p m.
•Pfltt Cowie. E.n&Jish film c:bola1 end
noted authonl) on actress lngmar Bergmsn .
v.1ll present an illustrated lecture on
Bc:rpnan·~ v. .n on Frida~. No,. II at the
~onh "''CSL Film tudy Center. dms!. ion to
the p.m lecture •~ S2.
•The Win5lo~ Boy. a drnma about a 12-
year-old v.ho u expelled from $Chool on lals.e
charges of stealintt fiH hillinp. is the
matinee presentation aturda). ~o\ . 11 at
the !':orthwest Film Stud} Center. The
shov.ing begiru at 2 p.m
•F~liru3 ~1&bts of Cabtria will be hov.n
at the S'orthv.Ul rllm 'StUd} Center atu­
da.) •• 'o\. 12at8p.m lnlbt fUm Felinigi~es
bis audience glimpses of the pathetic hfe ot a
.)Oung pro!Utute in Italy.
•La Dol~ \'Ita. a baloque, fanta:suc
\WOO of Felini"s Rome starring Marcello
MastroiAnni. Anouk Aimee and Amta
Ekberg. v.iJ: be bawn at the Northwest Falm
Stud\ Center <;un<tay at 7:30 p.m
~
•Nitbt Mo~a.. starrinB Gene Hackman,
will shov. on telc:Yision Fncby. ·Nov. II, 9
p.m. on channd 6. Judith Crist, noted fiim
C1lliC for n' Guid~. called the movae -. top­
notch thriller ·-a na.r"k and pcrc:epuvc Jtudy
of a prl"'atc ere u a man able to funCtion AD
Ions u be is uninvoh'Cd and can pre~d that
t11ac are solutions-to other people's
problcnu.·
•The Godfalb~ bas come to tel~'l.\ IOn.
The entire Godfather sap. both paru I and
2. plus film footage DC\'ef sbown before. wtll
mab up theN BCspecial rune bour presenta­
tion to be ~hown on fOUl ooru.ecuti\e ru@.hti:
Saturdn}. :-tO\· 12-9 to ll p m.
Sunda). Nov. n-9 to J J p.m.
Monday, Nov. ]4-9 to J 1 p.m.
Tuesday. No". 15-S to II p.m.
One of the biggest box olficx smashes in
film htstory.lhe movie stan Marlon Brando
and AI Pacino.
•BaJch C'Uiid) and the undanu Kid,
sumng Paul. 'I:\\ man and Robert Redford,
~'ill be sho~n on tclevaton Saturda). ~o\ .
12. 8:30 p.m.. on channel 2. \\'hate,'tr } ou
do. don't mt5.S the ending
•The P~doo Ad,~ntUie . a pcaoeful
movie about peopl~v.·ho like to explore 5htps
and rallmto burning pools of 011 at the: same
ume. ~ill ~ho\\ on ldnisaon unday. No,·.
13 at 9 p.m on channel 2
•Ehtn Bishop witb pedal ruest Jack
Tempchln "'ill be at lbe Salem Armory
Fnd.a) •o,. U. Tack.cU arc S6 mad\ nee
and S7 the day of the &how. They ue
a\-atlable at the wual ticket outlets..
•Jesw Colin \'ounc will be at Lhe
Paramount on Sunday, 'ov. 27 a1 8 p m
Tidets are on sale at all Paramount outlets
(or S7 and S8. •
• ACOU$1tc jau pianist, K..atnna Krimtk)'.
w1.1l perform at the Portland Center lor the
Vuu.a1 Arta on No,, If at 8 p.m. Adm11aion
WJJI be 52 ror lhe gtoera.l public. For more
information, c:alJ 222-7122.
• MutJc for a Suoday AJttrDOOO is the title
of • conoen ~ htcll will feature the LC
Colk,e Chosr, St.ue 8and. and Wtnd
• ENe~T~bk 'o11. 13 at 4 p.m. ta.ch lfOUP v.11J
perform about 25 tninuta of music: dunng
the program at Evaru Auditorium .
Admission u jru currences -
Of Note
CONCERT OF CLASSICAL MUSIC-Three facuhy members , John Smith, Jerry
Luedders and Edith Kilbuck. wtll be featured 1n a concert Tuesday. Nov. 15 at 8
p.m. in Evans Auditorium Brandenburg Concert tt5, Haydn Symphony #31 and
Mendelssohn Reformation Symphony will be presented
•FirefaU. along witb speaal guest JC$S.C
Winchester wdl be at the Jnntun Beach
Arena on Thursday . ~ov 17 at ~ p m.
Ticlets are S6 SO tn advance and S7.SO tbe
da) of the show, Tic.kct.r. arc: avallabte at
Meier and Frank downtown.
• The LC choir will bold a oonc:cn tn the
Agne~ Flanagan Chapel Sunday, No' 20 at
8 p.m.
•The LC Orcbesna will present a concert
in the E\1UU Auditorium Wedn~a} . Sov.
IS at 8 p.m.
•~ OFA' luncb conurb take place t'-el)
Thursda} m the Trail Room at noon.
•Blue 0)1ter Cuh and Black Oak
rkan~ti "'ill be at abe Jantzen Beach Arena
Monda) and iuesday, No\'. 21 and 22 :n!S
p.m. Tickets arc S7 .SO tn advance. and arc
a\-ailablc: ul che usual tacket oudeu.
•1 he roe~ croup Chleaco ""ill be at the
\.temorial (-,Ji~um Noli. 28 at 8 p.m.
'ltckcli are $7.50 in advanoe and S8.SO the
da} or the show.
•1 he Pord.and O~ra pr~l\ f:lektn by
R1c:hard Strauss No\·. 16, 19 and 22. 8:30
p.m •• at the Civic Auditorium Tickets Cor
the performance are SS.$0 and arc ;svail.able
throu~h the Auditorium box olficc. Cull248-
4496 for tickru or information
• The rilm ioduttry and Ktetr~ writin& wall
be the subjeCt of ao open discussaon with
v.nter/ producer S}" Gomberg. tonight at
7:.30 p.m at Akin mat~~ lounge. Gomberg ...,;n
also daM:uu the civd rights of Native
Amenc:aru . thuubject of his ~nt film, Th'
1htt' Worrtors. •
• t\ poet'} rndlnc wtll be presented by
Mich .. el Harper today (fbur'lday) at 3.30
p m an Odell Hall lounge. Admwton IS fr~e .
•
·Theatre
• t.quut will be sta~ by Portland State
Uni\'CBil)''\s Theatre Art• Department on
O\. II. 12. 18 and 19 at 8 p m. Tsclceu {or
the perforrMncc at the Lincoln Hall
Audttonum arc available through the PSU
boA ofhcc. 229 4440. • Auntie Mame will be presented b) the
Portland Civic Theatre on the: main stage.
!>tartmg Frid:sy. ov. II at 8:30p.m It wtU
pia) Thursday,, Fnda)'5 and SatUidays
through Dec. 31. Tickets are SJ for studenu
For re-ervatio ns and 10fonnauon. call 226-
3048.
• f.lectra b) Euripidh wlll be performed at
the Fire howe Theatre Fnday and Saturdal
No' II and 12 at 8 30 p m. The theatre is at
1436 SW Montgomel) ·. Admission i5 SJ.
Make reservations by calling 248-4737
bct\loc:cn 9 a.m. and 3 p m
•The The-atre Aamenco of San FrancL~
v.tll offer a \ancd \election of v.orks
represent.at t\C of Spanish Dance. lavishly
cos.tumed and featunng man) line soloiib
Friday. Nov. 18 3t 8 p.m. at the Jefferson
P~'lrmsng Arts Center. The group wtll ~lso
present a scnes of lecture dcmon ttrauon~
and master d!!sses throughout the Portland
area For more information. cull 237-1398.
···~quanng tht Circle.~ the final produc­
tion .11 the: Fir Acre~> Theuter thts term. w1ll
be pre~nted in the Black Box .Monday, l'Cov.
7 through Snturda). ~0\. 12. Performed in
the round, c.unain time for the Ru1sian
comed~ will be 8 p.m. Call ext. 3J5 (or
ft$Cr\'Otiom 1ldm11SIOII u fru for LC
Afi.I.Of"fi(S
•
•Tbt Alpinf Club wall pr~nt two lilms
entailed Svlo and Ca.•tlf•.• m thr Sno'o\, at
their ~neral meeting tomght at 7 "\0 p.m. in
Tomlinson. f!\eryone is invited, and
aclmiJJiun ts jru.
•A S~OO ca.'h pritt will be awarded to the
student author of the bat ongsnal paper on
the aubject ol prcvcnli\ "C medicme . A runner­
up pri11~ of S200 is al&o being awarded.
Wtnntng paper~ will be publi,hed in the
Amcncan Health Foundation' s quarterly
JOUfOIII, /'rc"t t'niOII\'' ,\ft•c/Utnf'. 1 be
deadhne lor paper:. •~ Jan. 31, 1978. For
cntr) form• 11nd mformauon, wnte to I he
F.dttonal Office. Pre\cnme Medic1ne .
Amcrtron Health foundation , 1370 A\cnue
or the Amc:nan. New York. NY, 10019
12 No~miHr /0, 1977 '"'"" lurtt to thh JM&r arc print~.4 b« ol t-.
and Utt1ul.4 bt •o.ldri'Df'll to ( amp.,. &<lt. l I, l~•il ...
C lar.l. ( ollttr. J'otlland , ()r..,,m, t72tt l'bt dndllne•
"'~.on, t r .U}' \P ,ut>mlulmn •hoold 1>t typtt
iloouhtop•~ l
• Frohmen nrc reminded that COUflc
clc:ctton ((lr "''"tcr term 1978 w1ll be lh:s
C\"t:Ding from 7 to 9 p m. in Stamm Duul:l
Room l·rc~hmen llhoultl have their Ud\'uon
•gn their green couBe ,;c:hcdule ~
before hand
•Join thr J·a't lor a World Uane~1
Wc:dnt-sd&) . ~0\ ', I b. S1Mn up b) M ontla} ~
next wed; c:1thcr .ttlunc:h or dtnner tn Saf,liar
the 1 r.ul Room. Money genc:r.1ted wall ~;t
donated to OX FAM. nn tntcrnationulo~ll·
C) ~htch fund' communi t)' clf-hct;
de,clopment programs in Alncu, Asm ~
l.atin mc:nca.
• f.'rH niH~It) c:our e proposals art
needed no~ lor \\lnter term. Stop by 1!:
tudent Acti\·itaC$ Ofhcc tn I cmpleto·
(t·nter or call the lnform.uion D"k (t.u
S76) lor detaib Sec what it' like to be on the
other s1de ol the lectern
•Con.,-alul•tion.~. Mcree, you got all ci
Public:k OccurcnCC$ in Jefl
•')pecial field In public relation\ ''
fo<.u of a \\Or~shop planned lor Fnday an:
Saturda\ ~ov . 4 and S tn Smnb Center 11
Ponland <;c.ue Unaversit}' The work~hop 1
)ponsored b) the Ponland Prof~stollll
( hapter ol Women in Communu :auon~. a~
the ( olumb1a Rl\cr Chapter ol Public
Rclution <;ouety of Amenca l"he councts
mmcd ut tho~e in the communaca ttons fid4
intcr~ted 10 learntnf more about
relallon . The co~t of the work~hop Ia:
~tudent !> is S2~ lor two days and ~ 11.SO lcr
one da\. For more mtorma&ion. cull Barlxm • Maller .tt 283-720Z.
•l he Ia~ ~chool llbrar) will be clo~ to
facuh}. scudent 1tafl, and the public
December 17 through January 8 due ~
pan.al renovation ol the facility. Tb:
exhting hbraf) oflicc area ~ill be demolll~·
ed and the circulauon desk and pubLlt
~nicxs opcrt~uons will be relocated at tk
cast end ol the bu1lding. The bndge entraocr
will become the hbrary' main entrance, -•The American Collece and Lnhenlt]
~nice BUieau provide) tnformauon ~
student ~ on how to obuun funds rro~t
hundreds of foundations 10 order to meet lbc
cost ol b1gher educauon . For more mfo
wnte Amcnc:un College and Univers11 y Sd·
·vacx Bu1eau. Dept s. 1728-SOSO Popw
Ave Mcmphtt, Tn 381S7.
... Cr~·Co untry SldinR-The Quiet Side
of Wfnter" t5 abe tttle of a specaal ellhtblt
cheduled for duplay at the Oregon Mu~ue
of ~caence and Industry, ov S through I'
The three types of cro'ls-country karns­
touring. racing and moutainecring -will be
co\ered. A list of ski touring tratl. 10 the Mt
Hood area, rated according to d1ffac:ulty .
be available for vamors. There will be
information avatlilble on where to learn bat
to ki. There is no .JdditionJI charge for
exhibit after the regular OMSI admi. tort
•
•1 he 3.ath Annual Catlin Gabel Rumn1aet
~ale begin todd\ at the Memona1 Co'l'~:u=.
and will continue until Saturduy. '-io,·.
A1mo~l two acre or lloor space have bcc:s;
r~l'\icd for the e\·cnt Shoppe"' ma) chOOlC
from ncv. and used clot hang, book.s. btC)clc:l.
tcleviaion :.cts, luggage iportang goods
much more. The hours or the three-day
are from Q a.m. to 9 p.m
•The Blac .. Studi~ Prouarn est Portl~
State Unhcnity wall hold a series ~
workshops deaJJng \\ith .. Minorities and
Mc:daa-on three Saturdays an Novembef
TopiQ for the worlt .. hop arc -Minont)
Employment 10 the Mas Media," ' o'·· J
.. Ho~ to U~e the Media," Nov. ll;and
Minonty Commum t) and the Media," Not
19 The workJhop• are hec and open to
public, and undergraduate credit rna)'
obtained through the umversit) . for mo1rt
information or rcg11tration, call the PS
Blac}.; Studies Proiram nt 229-3472.
---•Do you want to mab mone.)'? Are
interc:-\ted 1n gomg into the advertuilllll ,
bu"nc. .. ~ bul arc dl\appointed at the lack
advent '"ll enur-e oftered at LC?
Here\ )'OUr chance
The Psonra Log 11 lookang lor an ad'
ustng manaJ.ler lor wmter term Not onl)
you ~In experience in all r1clds of ad
ti1ng, I rom elling to desisning. but > ou
earn a I.S percent commission on cvcl)
you ~ell and 2/3 credit through the co1v:
muntcation• department
Amone anter~ted should c::tll Jert Ptercs •
8t CAl. 232. w1s and Clc
Student
one fac~
f\11 o mltle ~l
1 rrom lhCif dorm '
1 p.,rttand Pohcc
result of recent
ampu"
ocan of Sauc
(rohm<~n male: 1 ,
I CillO" .ng a polic~
mcnt Sorenson
plamt og:~inst th
charg.o The st
Copeland Jlall.
The alleged
freshman and a
, rcs1dcnt~ of Ho
· non b) 1 he PC!
I $C1phomorc has ~
Camru" ~cJ
I\\O $tUdCOt" hurn
of tlo~ard I !.all 1
'.41lh anon ~as o
I L:uer that
rcronrd a Circ: hal
:1 \t('ond-nonr IQ
!IUdent and I
a1J(gedl) •n' oh l
ltocludmg the frc
and the sophom
1 '' o day~ lat
anon \\a ;apprc:
ung fire to che do
floor of Hown\
Rcsidcn~ Halls l
Howard Restdel1
notified oft he in
tomplainl ag.a1n,
i anon
The Ponll
frnhman Copej
d1). \o' ~. H
Multnomah Col
Portland. He
charged with {j
felon~.
Soremon
been C\1cted fro
denied the right
tv."O bas been d
reponed!\ not ,
pan lev. ~eelc:!.
Both ~tude
lhe Rcs1dence
several ancidcn
nor explaaned b~
lltrc roommate
Thesopho
Ho\\ard this v •
and the Plntt-1
olhcr incidents
Thnmp5on
out the c:ontinge
r~•denr had ~
and .. , hose c;~t ~
Under the:
ment.thcar:.on
Howard dorm
the Howard
camp u~
Sorenson
before the rud
uercise an o
• ac:ttpl u.
• orcn!ton
b) people -...c:
fthe dorm
reasonable to
Ahren
d.tmagc .. did
punishme nt
IOO han;h,
l1cking the
•ufficcd and
UOJU~I .tnd "'
Pc:f)Onal CL'Cd
HO\\C\C
11greemcnt
l\1,()
Co n11 P 11r1
Hotu
Ptoneer I og.