Lewis & Clark College

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

January 19, 1978 Volume 39, Number 2

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1978-01-19

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

sday
tast Accrnallon w1t1
ln~ mus1c Jan. 17. 9 p.rn
Flatt. I S32 S W Mnd1son
) Herman, one oft he most aun•
bag bo.nd J017, will COillt
Jan. 17 for on 8 p.m
Jce at the Portland
m Reserved scat tickcta for
e available now at L1pma
the auditorium box office,
nd S6.50.
tlnesday
'pened One NI&Jlt, the 1934
)y Frank Capra, and
Colbert will be SOFA't
ldie presentati on of Winter
will be 'iho"n Jan 18. 7 ....... 1
til Chamber A change from
! will be 11 SO cent admtu1on
artists B1ll Bradbury and
en will be on hand at
Film Study Center Jan 1811
to\\ excerpts from the many
have been auocio.ted w1th.
los Angeles to Optic Nerve 1n
to their lo.ter work With
V an Oregon, the two have
S 81 a wide range of SmiOU-for
·ludmg TVTV's coverage of
lc and Republican convent1011
'I m tbe Portland Art Muuum
ofSW Park and Mad1son Stretll
:atuJtous Assoclatlo n of
JO~ w1ll have 1U first meelln&
ll the Stewart Hall lounge vl\~1.
<I of student ~ and profeuort
!ate pubhc forum for the da~
tpus 1ssues related to teachins~
:fent relabons. The topac Cor lir
eeung will be "Team -Teac~
and Problems " Five teat:ncn
' expencncc at team-tcacbtnl :a
an Seminar program ·Old
[!' Barlow, Irene Hecht, Stnt
uavid Savage wiU addrest the
rsday
Skin, starring Cathen-:
all ~ p<art ofthe"Movie .. on'
es at the Northwe!lt Film
I 9 at 7:30 p.m. Ps)'choanal)ll
s "ill lecture on the film's
topic ol incc 1, and Or,t'KfJin;;,
•nt critic Ted Mnhor and Of
egal will panic:1pate m a dt\C
follo"ing the !!howin~ ~pcd
~ S2 lor lltUdents. The ccnttf
he Portland Art Museum <~lib:
W Park and Mndason 'treets
tnfle, Jim Britton and Ottull
perform thear musac Jon. 19 ,.
Flat. I 532 SW Morrison . Thr
;c starts at 9 p.m
ppy Tlme, an aU-family mUSical
;hard Hurst and directed by Jad
run Jan. 19 at the Portland Ct\V:
30 SW Yamhall. Admission rl
·students Showttmc 11 alated (IJ
• • :I nut
lin& Skills Center and the llbraiJ
' a workshop for studenu i•
lmprovtng lhear research sktlb
bp IS open to any a·ndergradUJtt
fude a guadc:d tour of the library.
1osmg and limutngyour topac(OI
nd other vual11 neces!lory C~
top quulity reseurch paper
Ulll preregllilcr at 1 he Wei IIIII
r Albany 103, today .• , enrol~
ted l here Will be (our ~oat.
ra«da) from 3:30 to 5 p m
In 11:1.
,,, to lhla p1g1 are prlnlld fr .. fl.
ould be acfdrea11d to Ctmpua 8o• 21
rk Collegt, Portland Oregon. 87211
Ia noon. Fr1daya All aubmlllloN
td. doubii-IPICid
p,,,,.,., I c•\1. ltJtlllllft I!. 1 c\\ 1, and Clark College
•
r ent
ENROLL TODAY Volume 39 No. 2
Phylli'l Oster
Plon"" f..()J Nt-.n "Allor
Three bluck studenu who saad
they were con~mcd about the lack
of reasonable eflorta spealically
atmed •t bnng1na qualified
minonues to Lcwaa nnd Clark in­
Itiated a recruiting tnp to a p.a1r of
Califomaa cities during wmter
break.
Sen1ors Randy Massengale and
Darryl Robem. and JUntor Larry
Lewl& contacted approxun.ately 60
btgh school and JUmor college
students at seven schools 1n the Los
Angeles and San Franc:uco Bay
areas.
The proposal for such a tnp
came in response to an mvat.Ruon for
ideas regardang mtnonty recruit­
ment by Prcsadent John Howard at a
student senate meetang 10 tate Oc­
tober The proposaluked for S 1,500
for a reeruitang tnp to Seattle and
Denver. as well as the Los Angeles
and Bay areas
After several delays, the student
recru1ters reccaved from the college
S4SO wuh wh1ch to vun the two
oucs Lettcn of introduction were
!>COl by the 3dml SIODS office to
schoob the students had contacted .
MINORITY STUDENTS SLIGHTED? .. One thing thlS ~chool needs is
the input of American minorities, ..
sa1d Massengale , director of
Students Organized For Actavtti~ .
an an mtcrview with the PtonHr Log. Lewis and Clark does have a recruiting program, but a group of
students led by Larry Lewis, Randy Massengale. and Darryl Roberts
would like to see the college try to recruit more American minority
students who are qualified to attend LC See story at right and related
edltonal on page 6. "Some people have a phobia.
that u you get more minontics the
quahty of cducauon I!! gotng to go
down But to be uc~!lful you ba~
Fwniture theft sus
"''"'" lor ( op) Editor
\c m Perktns, a LeWJs and Clark junior accused of
I 'lhnt urnature trom Udell Hall la!!t term, has been
selected to fill an unoccupied seat as an oft-campus
tcllltor
1 The dc:ci:-1on created ~ome furor at the Monday
: maht ~tuc.Jc:nt ~ena tc: meeting.
Pcrkm ~ applied for the po,ition along wath junior
Stac) Rout. The: post had been vucnnt pending up­
commg cnatc: elections
Perkins nlread)' plc: .. ded not gwlty to theft charges
tn \1ulln,1mah Count~ D1stru:t Court.
A cnmc que.o,t•on-and-3ns\lter period "11h the
· aprh nt' progrc~~ed routinely until off~am pu5 5tMtor
· G:ul \\~man hrought up the Odell mc1dent.
\\ \ num srud l'erkm5' mvoiH:ment "ith the mc1dcnt
m$td ~uestion.s 1n her mand about Per .. ms' abllitl to
ll.lndle the r~pomihih t> of being n enutor
I P rkm~. u junaor, did not dll'ectly nddrcs~ has
\•1hcmcnt m the tnctdent and re~pondtd that he hud
ta P• ted th t the ubJcC\ maght be brought up
cnmr ('nih) St'hmatl, another orf-cnmpU16C:OliiOr,
11 ;~~ted PerkJn~ uboul lhc quc:suon ol .. rcsponsah1h·
Tlt ugh 1hc: scn.1tc should nolJUdgc people, hea>aad,
Yruuld hu\e lo make n judgement on the po iuon it
v.nuld htkc tO\\ td Pc:rkm\· nomination
f he ff.-atmpU enalors Were C~('Ufled IO difiCU S
nd m.1kc n elecuon bc:t"ce.n the two candidates . The
'" r.sl mcc:t111g \\4\!i odjoumed at that point.
The l:ilUCU!i of ofi-campu!l senators selected Perkins
n 4 .. >Ole
\ n:qu1red b~ the tudent hod) constuution, the
caucu\ recommenda tion wtU he: referred to the cnrire
acnut~ I or further con., ide ration.
Unrlicr an the mcc:ung there wns some douht "hcther
Perkm ~ w.ts actWJII~ applying for the JOb. Altct student
bocJ) \"ICC• rn.-sident I arr) 1 eWi!l .mnoun(."ed there WU!oi
i\nl) 11nc c.tndidate -Rout a senator 'i:tid Perkin~ wu"'
tJ11 IOIC:fC:)ted
I c:\qli md he undeNlood thut Perkim; hnd decided
nnatu apply ... When I 1alked t (l ham be lore the mc:c:ung
he \,lfd 'lt1rgct 11' "
In u later intcrvie"· Rout exprc~sed .surpri~e at the:
l'lroetcdlng~ ot the evening. "f wus l.:ind ol urpno;ed,"'she
lJh.l "I thought l wa\ the only one runmng ..
Rnua 'rud !he thouJtbt the ~enate thould huve may fill senate post
considered the outcome of Perkins' appeal to the student
Judiciary Board. which w~ ~cheduled to meet the
rollo\lting e\ening (Tu~day) . ·
The J-Board had fined Perkins and stipulations
~ere placed on his registration during winter term.
At the J-Board cssion Tuesday night, Perkins
agreed to pay a S200 fine, after addressing .se,·eral
qua~tion' to the J-Board
Perkin' first asked wh\ the J-Board had arri~cd at •
1he S200 figure. Steve Potter, chiefju~ucc. sa1d the board
bud determaned the V'.llue of the goods imohed an the
col e to he \\ orth that amount.
Pouer ked Perkins "b) he had not appealed
''llhm the rresenhed rhree~y appenl pcnod. Perkms
-satd he wus under the •mpre!!IOn that the J-Board hnd no
autlHml\ to le\ y fine nnd thut &hat JUn dicuon mtcd
\\ uh tlu: sl.tle of Oregon. He addc:d chut he I o consulted
.m uttomc) durmg thnt period
•
In el\ pia a nang \lo h) the J-Board had le\led the fine.
Jli'IICC Dcbtue T1bbell aad the bonrd hnd onginnll'>
t'('D adcrcd u \\ ork rcquu-cmcnt She dded thnt n had
been con adercd unfn1r, however, to di plncc ~or -stud)
!\tudents
PcrL;ms l.illd he" ould JUt) S200 Mrather than work at
'' hnt Lew1 .md Clark pays " He e tunated thnt fl "ould
tuk~: .tbout 100 hours to work off the 200 fine
rete\ 1101 to the CJ~e Perkins :sa ad he onl} questiOned bo\\
the J-Ho.; rd amved at the S2UO figure.
Poller said thnt. "ere the fine not p:ud by4 p.m. the:
folh1\\lng dny ( 1 uesdny), n sealed feller an Perkins· file­
contnamng anformauon n:le\,IOt to the ou;e-would be
l•pcned WeJnestiu) and tt ... c:n c \\OUid be reopened •
Inside
History of LC recruitment
A ussie group sends letters
•
Brando doesn't bare all in fllm to gel along wath all kmds of people.
By not creaung a stenJe utmo!iphere ,
you're really helpmg every student ...
fotdl undergraduate enroll­
ment for rail term wa.s 2,358 That
number included 17 Black
Americans . 16 Indian or Ala~luln
natives, 23 Haapanic and 79 Aaian
and Pacific lslandcn
wwe "'eren't tryina to bnna
minority students that are un·
qualified by the college's standards.
and we: didn•t go out just to recruit
blacks," said Lewis, vic:e-prestdent of
the Associated Studenu of Lewis
and Oark.
Dean of St udcnts Dtck Soren­
son said the purpose of the trip wu
.. to ao into integrated schools. where
people had a knowledge of in9
tcgnued educauon, not tnto alJ­
wlute or all-m10ority schools." He
said students who come from an all­
mmonty school would have too
much trouble adJusUng to a school
hke LC that mtegralC$ m10orities
among many more wtutes
"About 40 percent of tbe people
we talked to would be candidates to
come to Lcwu and Clark."' said
Ma sengale "OUl of the 40 percent
there were sax or SC\ItO that could so
anywhere an the country That
presented a problem because we are January J 9. 1978
compe1ing w1th USC (the IJni~;ersJt)'
nr Southern Cahforni-1) and other
('.thfornia schools. Also. many or
the black atudents we apoke With
want to go to black schools like
Howo1rd fin Wtnhinaton. 0 C,J and
Fi!il: (in Nashville. T enn )," he saad.
The rccruners al~o round that
many a1udent• had hnle or no
It nowledge of I. C. -A lot of the
ttudentli don't really know what
liberal arts colle8es arc all about."
said leWIS,
"The benefits of beins in
Orcaon for a minority are kand of
di11ant to them, although many of
them had heard of Pacific University
in Fore 1 Grove, which probably has
the mott minoritica tn the North~-est
as far a' small colleges go.'"
Many hish school students do
not kno" that federal pants
avaalable in Califomja are also
avaalable 1n Oreson. and that the
h1gher tunion rate necessary to at·
tend LC is usually eonJidered in
those granlll. ~o extra tuition is
charged for out-of"'ftate student&,
accordmg to the admis11ons office.
Sorenson said another problem
Wlth recruiting lor liberal a.ru
schools is that they attract very few
Conmruttd on pg. 4
procedures statement
drafted by dean, senate
Jeff Pierce
Plollftf Loa Ecbto.-...q,..('bJd
ln the wake of crime~ com­
mitted la!t term by Lewis and ClarL:
studen_. • the first draft of n paper
clantying the procedu~ for process­
ing ~uch offenders has b«n released
by the OC41n of Students Office.
The paper 'Wd that in a case
cle.arl)' violating e:Wting local or
state laws, tbc campus security
department would be autbori.ted to
start legal proceedings agamst the
offenders ... After charges have been
liled by the college,"' tbc paper srud.
"the ( tudent) Judicial Board shall
be ootaficd ol such act1on."
In discussion at Ia 1 Mondn.)'s
student senate m~ung. Dean of
Students 01ck Sorenson wn asked
'Ahnt \\Ould be the cntena for KD­
dmg a C11~ to outside autbontJes and
v;hcther the J-Bonrd would ha\c a
hand m lhut dcno;ion.
.. J-Boo.rd i not a pan of the
proce~ 01 dc:odang \\hcther a ~c
goc" do\\ nto" n or not." Sorenson
t11d .. U the J-Boord c.m do 1 hl.i
about 5Umd rd of the collegr md
hov; lO enforct thote mndurds.•· not
.ugue O\'cr ~ h~ther n case \\ ould be
more appropnatc for the out tde
court
He ~ 1d the J-Boord should cl
to "keep II' own house clean "tn ms
u h nd m pumshang students for
cramel"la~lung rho ecnmesan::not
of proporttons be) ~nd u.s abaht) to
hundle
"'Once we're talking bout
cnpat.ul enmes [murder, lor m­
tnncel. there·, no argument uhaut
\\here 11 houlu go." Son:n,on :sa1d.
Soren on brought :.1p theca e of
4
7
9 Sorenson says his
paper is nothing new,
but only a clarifica­
tion of existing pol icy
former campus securaty officer
MichAel Jolly-who was taken ro
court for tealing student propnty
from donru-as an c mpJe or the
proper role the J-Board should play
in the lcgiil proccs~ . He s~ud the
college took the 1rutinl step an firing
Jolly, an acuon c:omparnble to those
the J-Board 1hould take an ~tude nt
cnminal ca c:
Once Jolh hnd been firtd, the
fonnal couru tned the man for the
mmc. J-Board ihould ct m the
anteruu of uphaldtng the ~nnd rd
of thtl cullcse he 1d but hould let
the: 11.1C411 '-urt nd ~ 11 rom that
101
>ne e lelr
tu,lent pan oo
~um to nd .,
Clren n ho L; ll:ed Ofl:'n on cf
uld 'o.l\ the: decr­
e dO\\ntQ\\0
h d
udc: t ~~~utd
l•h tha re
d
.. ttou d .: Itt~ e
brc 1 tha ~.; lk
1.1\\ 1 t. 1\
drJ 1 o t
• tudent r poe! ~ tat
~Kr
n 1 ,bo'c: the
•Student' ke cltotces ..
..dulb ..tnd ~hould be n:,pon 1blc for
tho~ chou.ooa
•All student ha\c the r1£ht t,
c pc:ct the college cnnrontnc:nt to be
sufc s pi~ tblc: tor theu propcn'
and thenuclvc:s
I hou~h there wns httle dl!tus-
Jon Ill the ~nate: mtt:ung. w1th J­
Board ch1cf IU tacc tc:-.e Pi»tter
ligredng that the paper was
.. m <mablc,- t\\O senators auked to
"ork \ltith Sorens.on tn rewnting the
dralt and further danfyma t~
judicaal procc:u at LC. • ------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------ -
_.,_ -- 4 IC C V u 4 u u Jucu ____ _ , Real orld
Humphrey mourne~ and
eulogized at memonals
"en Hubtrt Humph ~) d1e-d at
hh hnmc ~ rtd.n niJhl tltet a ton~
hmu ''llh cnnttr. He\\ It-M
1 h,lu!lh 'er~ "eat.:, the lormer
'IC\'-rnc,tdcnt Wlll\ planmns to
~turn fur the l,pcmn¥ ,c..,\lon 01
C'un~rt" ne'\t ''«!. Ht:to \qfe,
~lunel. h.1d .arthn~cd lor him to
rcrurn lrom the hthpttal bclore
\hra,tm.t' m Nder that he maght
'pend hi" lanai da" at home
Humphre ) ·,bod~ ~a,. returned
'" \\ a'h1n~ton. D.C one la~t umc to
In' m M.ltc m the rotundo ol the
dplhll for 2-$ hours dur, ~ the
\\ffl..t'nd \ 'imple ( unaul ~en ice
"n' held in Minne~ota . a:o.
tiumrhre) had requbted
\ l:u~cr memonal l>Cf\lce wa)
held an \\ .tr.hangton on unda)
P~1dent C.tner and \ ace--PI'badent
\\ 1her \tondale. Humphre ) 's
Mtnne.ota colleague in the Senate
conducted the eulo~ Hl' ~.1, the lir-t 'cnatllr to C\er
.1ddr~" the llou~c: ol Repre,en­
tutt\t' "hen he ret urocd to ( ongre ..,
alter .1 ,erae-. ot c<tncer tre.1tmcmb
prc:C'cdm.,- '\U)lll'il
Mnndolc ('lo,cd \undoy\ 'cr·
\ll'e h\ \,1\ mg e1t lhmlphrcv .. He
1.1u~ht u' .til hm\ to hope .tnd ho\\ to
lent' .tnt! h.n, to\\ 1n tnd ho\\ to )o,e
.. lie wught u' hO\\ to h\e and
hn.1lh. he t.mght "' htm to die." •
VietnamtSe troops
deep in Cambodia
\Iter month~ ol bordu .. ~ir­
mt,hes. fightang bct~een Cambo­
dtan und \'1ctname e troop~ ha:.
erupted anto u full-Otdtted confron­
tllllon
The )ef\'tCC ~as attended b)
former p~dent Ford. Lady Bird
Johnson. and former preatdent
.._,'<on "'ho returned to Was!ungton
for the l'in>t time since bis resign.a·
tlon Vaetnomese troops. port of a
doy after Christmas o1Tens1ve hove
reportcdl) moved deep into Cam·
bodta ond some eat•mates place them
within 35 mtles of the Phnom Penh.
Cambod1a's cap1tnl. to defense onalysts, but at has been , • th W ds' f th
noted that the ChtnC$e are backmg Fil: y Of corrupter 0 you
C'lmbodao. and Vtetnnm ia supported
by the Sovtet Unton
Both Humphrey's fnenda and
foe. gathered to pay tnbute. He was
heralded as a fighter and a tough
ad,~n.ar) but also as a ktnd and
ropected leader Both nataons are admatting to
heav) casualties and are claiming to
ha~ proof of atrocntes commJtted
b)' the other SJdc The Cambochans have accused
the Vietnamese of ustng Sovtet ad­
V\SOrs and trymg to .. annell Cam·
bodJan tern tory and thus become an
Southeast
Humphrey ~as probabl) best
kno""n for his fight 10 favor of ovtl
right" and the rights oftbe d~.&~dvan­
ta~ . The (ambochan government
claamed VIctOr) over the Vietna.meac
last wed. but has sance adm1tted to
cnc:ountenng anereasang difficulty expansaomst power 10
Asta.·
The Chinese have
would bke to avo1d
development said
any they
such
He first came i.nto nat1onal
prommence in 1948 b) forcing .ne
Democratic pan} to a~pt a
~tronger ci\'il nghts plank. One western defense analy.t
satd Cambodaan troops are tough.
dasc:aphned and well-tramed "The
Cambodian) don't lack guts," he
'iald The Cambodians , although
badly outnumbe~ and 1uffenng
from heavy losses, have vowed to
completely crush the Vietnamese
without allowtng them to wtthdraw
Military e.x.perts doubt that Cam·
bodta has such power • He rnn for the prestdenc) three
t1mo. The Unued Stat~ has no ob­
\'lOUs uake an the outcome accordmg
•
.---____ C_a_m_RUS in Brief
Trust and bequest program
,\ "pcc:tal 'tonhwest Area Foundation grant ha
eM bled I.e"''' and Clark to hire un admana~ trator \\bo
"111 O\ersc-e a tru\t and bequest program
Joseph C Schrieber IJ. the new a5$1stant director
for tru~t' and bequest\, jot ned the de\'elapment office
~taiT the: fif')l of the }'CIJ'.
~It'~ a ~-ice pro\'ided for lriend\ and alumni to
help them achle\c then chantable objecti'e.' in dil·
po 1110n and atate planning.· chrieber ..aid.
Ongmall} from B~ton. Schneber came to LC
lrom Sah l alee CU\'. He rec:ei\·ed hi~; master's of •
bu~tn~!> odmminr.nion degre1: from the Unaver:!'IIIY of
Utah
I c~l!> and Oark was one of I I college.. ond
un•verMti~ 1n the We:it and mtd...,Qt to be gtven lund~
fwrn the loundanon The grant WIH• dt11gncd for the
de,elopment of deferred gj"'"8 progrnm~ for people
"ll>l'llnl! to mukc donauon~ to the c:ollegt
Oray released from hospital
Sophomore: l::rrol Onty, who rcceaved evere heud
•nJuno in :tn 0~. 8 automobile ~tccident near Mc­
Minn\llle. ~u rcleaJed from the UnavennyofOregon
\1e-dacal School Hospital llbt Friday.
Oray haa progreo.~ to the point where he is able
10 tule CJ.re of hinuelf, ac:cordtng to hospital sources.
Oray~~ e)'CM8hl w;u; described as .. illll tremendou1ly
defictent ..
l~c l or fundi due to high ho,pnal cosh wu cited
a,. Ora) 's biggest problem. Oray and htS mother. who
flc'A to Punland from Turke}. art currently lookme
for an ap.1nment .
Howe\ cr. bec;aut.e Oray is a Turki!iih c:itm:n on a
ludc.:nt \111'.1 he t:. not ehgible for public aamtanct
lund ....
ASLC Constitution rewrite ( olby Schmttt, chal11ll8n of that commltlee, satd
the new constitUtion wiU include only genero.l pnn·
capJe, haHng to do Wtth the runnmg ol the ASL C The
Sl <.. b~·la~ \, a hst of procedure :-. outhmng how
tho';(; general princaples should be earned out wtll be
the only .. ource of spectfics
Schmitt ... atd the reason for removing any
-.pecifics to the bv-Ja~s was that the senate could
chan~e the b.)·law when 11 cho\e 'olmph· b)' a two­
third majont \Ole In order to change the constitu­
unn. at \\Ould be n~~ry to call a genernl elec11on of
the cnlare student body
'ichrniu and Alan Humphre y a ~c:na tor from
Odell ~til wrue separate verstons of ho~ they would
ht.:e the comutuuon to appear Those vcrsaons wtll be
preo.ented to the Consatuuon and By-Law Commattee
10 cJo,cd ,e.,"on Jan 27 A compromtse version will be
prc\cnted to the ASLC ~enate atats Jon. 30 meetmg for
di\~U~!>IOn
I he ne~ con!illtution wall be taken before the
~.tencrul \tUdent body one week after the ASLC senate
cndnr-.e' 11 It will then go to the general student body
lor .apprCJ\al.
New general darkroom hours
:"(e~ ~•nter term hour~ have been et lor general
Atudent U'lc ol the Templeton Ceotc:r darkroom.
according to the Student Ac:uvaltet. Office
fhe durkroom wtll be available from I to 5 p m.
on aturda)' and Sunda~ . Addttaonal hour" are
tentuti'el) et lor lhundaya , I to S p m
Chemical~ wtll be provided, but !otudent5 muat
uppl} thetr own paper
Ratte award goes to Shore
Htitory maJor Paul Shore ha• reccaved the Rena
Ratte Memoraol Award for scholasttc d11tanctaon thta
year
The award wa' ettabliahed seven ycar1 ago m
honor of Reno Ratte, a philosopher and Lewt• and
Clark professor It 11 given anually ro a senior who hu
.u:hie\led e~c:e llence •n some field The US Supreme Court agreed Jut week to reVlcw an order by lit
Federnl Communtcatto ns Commassaon barring seven words from broadca~~
dunna hours when children are most likely to hear them
The case stems from a complaant by a New York man who beanh
~lectaon called .. Filthy Words" by George Carlin o~r the radao whUe ridlaa
wath has young son
o wbat else ls oew!-lnJlatJon rate up. The national anflataon rate'*
6.6 percent at the end of 1977. Htgher food prices were blamed for most ofta
ancrease over the 1976 rate of 3 3 percent
New York .. burtln' for certain." New York Ctty's top fiacal experts saW
last week the city could go bankrupt as early u 1979 without fedml
assastance. A caty official said it was about to enter a fiscal storm '"fully •
dangerous and unpredictable as any we weathered in 197S."
Pa.rk slans Immunity acreem~nt . Mdhonaire nee dealer Tonpun Pad
'ltgned a secret memoran dum last week. granting him immunaty froa
prosecutton an return for testimony on alleged Korean influence-buyang Cll
Capatol Hill
Slow-motion suicide. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary JoseJ*
Califano last week announced a new major aovernment campatgn "
persuade Americans that they should quh smolong. Califano warned tbi
those who smoke ore .. committing o slow-mohon suicide."
Sinal building disputes. Israel as demanding that u be allowed to keep ill
Jewash ~ettlement~ in the Sinai while the Egyptians are demanding the tolll
removal of these settlements . Israel, however, plans to continue buildiq
'>ettlemenb there according to schedule
M treatment to be t~ted. Federal drug officmls have gJVen Dr Jona
Sui~ the man who developed the polio vaccane, permusaon to test a new
,Ub'>tunce he developed for the treatment of multiple l>CieroSI\
Reporter killen to fac.e uecutlon. A Phoemx court sentenced contrac­
tor 'llt.tx Dunlap .tnd Jam~ Robtnllon to death an the ga~ chamber Ialit ~ttl
lor the 1976 bomb·murder of reporter Don Bolles The executton date has
not yet been c;et .
Tri-Mel chanees. Some changes wtll be made 10 many Tri-Met hoes
bcgmnang Jan. 22. For mformatton check on your bu, or calll33-3SI I for
... pecafic route tnfromation.
Judees want more money. The Supreme Coun demed an appeal by US
judge' who charged Congres~ unconsmutaonolly deprived them of a pay raue
10 1969 The high court sn1d the judges coud not use anflallon as n bas1s for
contending thear salaries had been held down
Shah 'lupports Mid-East peace lnltlatlve<J. The hah of Iran endorsed
President Sodat's Middle East peace tnitaauve l.ast week during o tnp tb
Egypt. The shah :.a ad he would like to ~>ee Egypt reach such an agreement and
thut he beheved Sadat Wll.\ on the nght track towards peace
1-nerg) problem!. PrC$1dent Carter satd lost week that all the foreagn
leader!> he met on has overseas tnp expre<Jsed grave concern over US anob iht~
to deal with the energy problem The Wnite House streued the need forquu:L
congre:Nontll acuon
u Pistol~ blast into Unlted States. The Sex Pistols, .1 Bota~h punk rod
group finally reoe1ved vtsa.s to enter the United States and made thetr debut
1n <\tlanta. <Jn la~t week The audtence rematned "composed" and d1dn't
seem "too thnlltd,"'!>atd one producuon offacaal
"tranalu !>tare b. Lo~ Angeles police contanue the 'earch for the Htllsade
Strangler The} b<lieve tha~ man (or men) has k11led II women 10 the last (ciA
months. A few sketch~ have been mude of pomble 'uspects but the pollee
really huve little to go on, nuthonue:. have satd
Murder capital of the United States. Detroat, the murder capatol or the
world, releu,ed good news lost week statistic'! how that the murder rate
plummeted 'IO much 10 1977 that Detro1t mil} not even be an the top ten
anymore The Detrou Chief of Police announced thut murders decreased b)
31 percent 1 n 1977
Murder In the bl1 rtnc. Ron Lyle. heavy~weagh t fighter, admitted that he
shot and killed Rip Clark. a former friend. on New Year's Eve. Lyle plans to
plead \clf-defenr.e
USSR outspends US military. According to Central lntelllgencc
A{lenc} esumates, the Soviet Union will continue to outspend the Un1ted
State'! 10 defense The USSR iJ not expected to step-up military apendang in
the I 980's or undertake any crash stratc8Jc-weapon• proarams e~n if current
SALT II talk1 fat! l he arudcnt r.eoatc Constllullon and By-uw•
Commtllee, a body concerned wtth eonalttultonal
questions having to do With 1tudent aovernment, plana
to completely rewnte the conatatuhoo of the
A"oc~Jt ted Studcnta of Lewis and Clark in the ne:~~t
rour )'earl. Pre~>cntataon of lhe award will take place Friday,
Jan 20 at 2:30 p,m. 10 Preaident John Howard'•
office • Whtrt lht deftnH bud&tt Ia &olna. Part of the increaacd de!erue bud act
will •nclude S 100 million added item to pay travel expcl\lel for tow ranhnJ
, Gl'• auigned ovcrseu.
2 • Piun"r Lot Jtma.uuy /9, 1911 Kaplal
Lori Putm•n
Of tM p~n' Lot
The quality o
rnost affected
problems •• the refu
coruideratiOnl of I
511d visiting le<
K1plnn
Kaplan's spec
Fnda)' 10 the c(
focused on hi$ c
h\'108 10 bmel. ..
A noted phtl
and dual ciuz.en c
Unllcd State~. K ap
10 Jive tn lsmel bed
the acuon as. ..
He descn bed I
•established ~sent
refugees "Thas 15 tf
!It saad. but lsn
different because"!
ung to fate. the)' to
li\'1:1 and made a ho
The targc,t nu
'The media
Israel
Loti Putman
()( lilt tlonfft" Lot
The best wa
Clark students tc
Middle East situaj
area, said guest 1
Kaplan last FridaJ
.. The second,
be1t ways to under
lS also to vtsit," hJ
~iew wtth the P10
All Israeli uni
to foreagn stud!
libbut:rm (co-ope
offer opporturullt l
li~e and worl. with
~plan ~aJd ··co~
(()me for the ~
come."
Kaplan said
1\0td pac;o;ing judj
pohctc and act~
t~rnd wh,lt to
•rhc \\hole worl
v.h.\t to do and 11
btanf!, gr tdc<l
... racl •~ n •t
caur c u nd 11 1
luncliS here tt'l t
K.,rlnn su1d
prm a de ., tl.tlu nee
F.u l ln!.tcad, he
f~us on th' nm
<le\clopmcnu, .1
llt'acdul relation
and '\rub'
"The ~hu-E -----reek to review an order by ta
;ngseven words from broadCIII
to hear them.
a New York man who heard 1
tar lin over the radao while rid._
t. The nahonal inOation rate IIi
jces we~ blamed for most oftM
>rk City's top fiacal experts said
early u 1979 without fedeqJ
to enter a fiac:al storm "fully a
ubered in 197S ...
nairc noe dealer Tonpun Part
granting ham immunaty fr•
ed Korean mfluence-buymg 01
land Welfare Sec~tary Josepll
~or government campaagn 11
plOk.ing. Cahfano warned thll
lotion suicide. •·
'ingthat it be allowed to keep ill
rptians arc demandang the tolll
~r. plans to contanue bualdina
~ officials have gwen Dr Jona
~ne, permis31on to test a new
multiple sclerosa\.
oenax court ~entenced contnac­
lth an the gas chamber laM \\etl
Boll~. The executaon date hM
~ made an many Tn-Met hoes
l your bu!> or call 2J3-3S II for
Court denied on appeal by US
Jly depraved them of a pay roast
not U!le tn0ataon as a babiS for
Jl.
r'· The hah of Iran endorsed
lve llbt week during a tnp to
~trench such an asreement and
k towards peace.
last week that all the fore1gn
,rave concern over US anaballt)
)U5e stressed the need for qu1cl
,ex Pistols, a Briti,h punk rock
d States and made thear debut
ained .. compo~ed " and dadn'l Ia!
•nue the search for the H 1lbadc
killed II women an the las tie"
:>mble suspects but the poliet
lid
roat, the murder capitol of the
~ show that the murder rate
1y not even be in the top ten
led that murders decrensed by
leaght fighter, ad matted that he
~ew Year's E.ve. Lyle plan• to
ling to Central lntelligencc
anue to outspend the United
, step-up military lpendlngln
pons proiPllmaeven ar current
·the increucd defenat budaet
avel expenaet for low rankinJ
icmnr wg Janauuy 19. /911 -· -
Lori Putm•n
Of tiW Pion~ l.c~t
The quality of life an llrael is
most affected by economu;
problems, the refuaee question and
conJtderallons of strategic security,
sa•d Vtsihng lecturer Abrnham
l(oplan
Kaplan's speech. delivered last
Friday in the council chambers,
focused on h1s experiences while
Ji~1ng in Israel
A noted phalosopher , author
and dual ca111en of brae! and the
Unated Stutes, Ko.plan satd he chose
to Jive tn Israel becalae "that'• where
the acuon tS ..
lte descnbed Israel as a country
•ntabllshed euentaally by and for
rtfugee~" fhts •• the age of refugeu,
he satd but Israeli refugeu art
dafltrent because "imtead of submtt­
un~ to fate, they took control or their
IMJ 11nd made n home in lbe de!!ert ..
The large~ t number of diaplaced with Israeli e
Jew' come from neaahborina coun­
trae\, he satd Thowtands came (rom
Algenu. l ebannon, Morocco, Iraq
and other nnllon1
Kaplan saad the lUdden anOux
of refugees cau'led problema for the
,tate of luael, only slightly larger
than I os Angeles county but wtth a
smaller populnuon
lllcuel ar. not u haven for the
dtsploced, but an angathering of e"­
lle'l. Kaplan 'laad. lt " o Ziom111
nntaon wh1chi came into e~istence at
a "fulfillment of national aspirations
from the tame of the Romans ..
lsruelt nut1onal nsparauona ore:
the re1ult of traditions and culturea
antegraung them.aelves densely in
one area, not from a vtgorous
nattonal adent1ty, Kaplan said The
concept of nataonal tdenttly u en­
forced around the world for every
nationality nctpt that of the Jews
"When the Runaans affirm
thear national identity, they are
called patraots , when the l.ithuantuns affirm thetr national
adcntity they are called hbertanant ,
bu1 when the Jews affirm thear
nnuonul 1dcn11ty. they are called
fO<tCIII' ~
Kaplan satd that an the twen­
tieth century tt 11 possable to prov1de
poluic.ul exprtu1on for several
nat1onal tdcntitlc:a . Arobs attend
lsrneh school• and unaversalle~~ , hold
posiuona in the Israeli pnrhament
c.~nd hove seen subnnnuCJI amprove­
ment an the non-di11puted Arab
VIIJB(tC.
Kaplan 'ltmsed the: difference
between Arab and Moslem A
Moslem. he ~aid. is a person of the
lslamac rehg~on An Arab 11 an
undefined pohtacal1denuty, he said.
"To V1CW life tn lsrael U 8 conOict
between the Jewa and Moslenu i1 a
distortaon "
Kaplan said the confusion waa
due to medaa misreprescntouon
He ltsted economac: problema
and terronsm among the most preu­
ang dtfficultaes facing Israel laraehs
pay very tteep taxes. face an tnfla­
tion rate of 35 percent, have the
world's tUghcst per capita foretgn
del'icnt and uses the largest propor­
uon of their gro!ls national produce
for defense
Egypt, he added. has a popula­
tion ten times that of Israel, yet
commands o smaller GNP Kaplan
'lltd it as not fea.1ble for the two
nauons to spend ~o much on defense
Though terronsm u a "con­
unurng part of the quahty of hfe an
Israel" Kaplan s~ud, .. 1 feel far less
secure tn Los Angeles than in Israel."
Kaplan sa1d nauonal secunty as
a constant 'IOUrce of anxael}' and
determinanon to ~urvtve .. Every
lime a terronst acUV1ty occurs
anywhere in the world, every lsraelt
reel' threatened because: they know
they cnnnot survtve an a world where
survivtal only depends on force "
Arter the lecture three pre­
selected people presented the1r reac­
tions to Kaplan's lecture. All Lhrce
applauded Kaplan's eloquence. but
Richard Rohrbaugh of the rehgious
studies department brought up the
quesllon of life among the
Palest i mans
LECTURER ABRAHAM KAPLAN Kyl, .. lt IS very hard for people tn the
US to r~gruze all the complexaues
of the Middle E.ut aituauon," he
saad. '"There as no one 11de wbe~ all
the justice mtdes-daun.a to the
land go equlllly far back ... "The media do not provide a balanced view of Mid-East." Kaplan mponded that current
problema cannot be dealt with
historically . ..RJghts ~ not a­
tablished by pnor occupation ... he Israeli invites visitors
Lori Putman
Of lk l'tontt'l' l.oJ
The best way for Lewis and
Clark students to understand the
Maddie East situation is to vis1t the
area, said guest lecturer Abraham
Kaplan last Friday.
"The second, th\rd, and fourth
but way.s to understand the Mideast
u abo to vis1t." he sa1d in an inter­
~•ew wath the Plonur Log.
All lsraeli universities are open
to foreagn studen" and many
l1bbmzmt (co-operative ltving unats)
offer opportumue~ for fore1gner. to
h\'c: and work with the I raeh people,
~aplan '>aid. "Come il'l a toumt, or
come for the 'IUmtner but JUst
come."
Kaplnn said atudent should
l\oid pas~ing judgement on brueli
policies und actioM. "Don't tell
lunc:l whnt to do," Kaplan '••id.
~lhe whole \\ orld i' &elhng lqacl
\\hat to do and ll i-. like constant!)
ht•nt; r •dcd
"I rncl I ll\ I tn._ing u fllll!to•IUil
cnur1c und tt • not Ounldng out
hrru:l 1~ here tn liUl} "
K~arl:an 11:11d the meda. do not
pro' tde 1\ b.,lanoed VIC\\ of the-Mtd­
Ea~t. I nstcnd. he ~~d. 11 tr:nd.10 tn
fucu, on the: n,,,~e\' tnil dramutac -dt\clopmc:nu; ond tgnorc the
Jlt'>~cdul rclaUon!l betw~cn lsmeh
nLI 1\rnh,
'1 he Macl-f:.u 1 11 w tched ltkc o -
Plmuw IAJg Januun /9, 1978 superbowl pme," Kaplan said, wd.
.. wtth Barbara Walters as the Dallas Kaplan said that talk mUJt be
cowgtrl.'' Kaplan charactenzed such established for peace to occur "I
coverage as inadequate . believe as you do 10 the valtdtty of
He said students should be the moral law or lovtng your
aware that a great deal of money is neighbor," he ~~aad '"But even mort
being spent on public: relations by Important than loving your neighbor
the ll~member Arab League. is living 10 peace with your
Israel cannot afford the maUion oe1ghbor."
dollar endowmen t~ the Arabs give Kaplan's lecture was the fint m
away, he owid an annual duungutshed lecture
Kaplan '\aid such financtal series. The 'en~ as o ilft to the
prc\sure muke' it dtfficuh for umver- colic:~ b) the Re' and Mrs. Mark
'itie' to remotn di~intere.sted • A. Cham~rlin of Gresham . •
• MAIL A
TO YOU8 YALINYI•I
.. OMYAUNftNI
:stono Sl.OO wt\h raC'h stampt'd,
addre~ Valenlane for caufully ti•ottd
re·ma1ling wath beauLaful personalit~d
me~gc from Amttrka '.a "Heartland ."
\"alenttnes, Trade Winds Lodge NPS214.
\' &Jenlt.ne • ~bra!Ska 69201
• JOGGING TRAIL
Trail provrdes lntereSlang exercise
Trail const.a~uction begins
c, h 8 '"So this seca.u to be something
0~: .,.._umsl that's caught on well an the United
f r1<1~ .(loJ • • , States It makes ll more tntcrc:sbna
Construcuon bas begun on a
Swedtsh1tyle uemae trail wh.lch
will wmd through the camplll There:
wtll be IS to 20 ex erase •tat1on.s
placed at Intervals along the course,
some of whtch wtU ac:comodate the
handu::apped
The tratl tJ dc:s1gned to be used
by both those already phystcally fit
o~nd those jwt beganmng an uere1ae
progmm ... You don't have to be a
physacal fitnes~ fanatic in order to
enjoy exercuang on it,"' sa.id Ton)·
Evans, assistant professor of health
and physical education .
The Lewis and Clark exercise
tnul 1~ charactensttc of the Swedish
approach to phYJical fitness. Unlike
the Amencan emphasas oo track
runmng. the SwedtJh traal goes
through the open countrySide over
varymg type.<~ of temun.
The adea of a combmed exercise
and Joasmg tratl onginated with a
Swedish life 1naurance c:ompany
called Vtta The combined tnul was
thought of as an aid to "preventative
med1c1ne." Evans said.
.. The fact that the terrain is
different and that you have c:Jtercise
stations along the way makes it
tnteresting... Evans said ... A lot of
people wouldn't go jogina i.f at
meant just i<'gging around the
track.. ll woulu be too borina. to e,,erose thiJ way."
The trual started a. a prO Jed run
by ~everal ph)"'acal educauon ma­
JOr' An attempt to get a fac:ulty
research grant waa turned down
bccau..e the project wu dctmnioed
to be more of a maintenance depart­
ment project.
It was then hoped that funds
could be ecured under the Federal
Comprehensive Employment and
Training Act. The exercise stations
des1gned to accomodate Lhe han­
dicapped were a later addition to the
fundin8 reques1.
The college recet ved a S231 ,084
grant for the project.
The surface of the trail will vary.
In orne areas it W1U cross road
'urfaees on campUJ. In other areas
bark dust will be spread and gravel
will cover other portions o( the path.
A section of the trail wiD run
along the black-topped bicyclina
path near the law school.
The spedfic route of the trail
ha, not been dedded but it will
probably start at Pamplin Sporta
Center. It will then cut betweeo 1M
secunty office aod the chapel, wind
by the law achool. Harufdd and
belo\\ the new sc:iena: building.
The biolol)' department may
plaa: si&ns identifying plant and
.animal life alona the trail. •
Casual, Intimate & Relaxing
II FINE SEAFOOD
STEAKS
SPECIALTY SAND\\'ICHES
Got those Back-to-School Blues?
Ea, e on down the road to
JONAH'S!
HAPPY
1 Dn)S n Week Between .3-5 P.M.
HOUR
I e.s. lnan 5 1tnutes From LC
il -I I l" M.
~425 \\. Barbur Bnule\ard 245·.218 "
3
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , LEWIS & CLARK
COLLEGE
WANTS YOU
ENROLL TODAY
Minority
recruitment
C«lntmut'dJrom pg. I
lint-gtneration college r.tudents:
mo t · tudents here b11' e families
from "hicb one or more members
have :auended colic~ . Mosl minon­
t) famdies an:n't in tbe same pos1·
tion: minorit} children are usuall)
the llrst in the famil\ to attend •
Ctlllc:gc.
-FiN generation minoritib
U)Wlll) fall into degree progrums
thot clearly prepare you for a JOb,"
he said, not tnto bberal aru
propams
nother problem W\lh manonty
recnulm~ he $81d, is that qualified
minoritio are recruited heavil)
e\ery" here, creating a scamty of
applicanh . YTbere is a ver)' small
ind1gcnoll) minority population in
the ~orthwest, and LC draws 40
percent of it" students from Oregon
and Wa~tungton -wd ~oren~on .
•Jnd•renow blacks are especially
scarce 10 th~ states ...
Ma~np)e satd part of the
problem ~ that high school
counKiors are not very helpful in
pcBuadang mmorit) students to
enroll 10 (our-year colleges
•Jnstead, they encourage the
"udents to attend trade v..hools or
junior colleg'e) ... he wd ... From the
counselors we met it seemed they
wanted to keep rrunority students m
the at'Cti. So I thank they might not
be gi\ing studenl6 the best Informa­
tion about out-of--state colle~ "
.. We really have no way of
knowing bo~ successful the trip was
until we see how many of tbe people
we talked to apply," said
Massengale ... We Lned to give tbem a
basic: insight into what lC is all
about."
Pro grana of tbe kind l..cwu and
MusengaJc inibated are only
sucxasful wben mioonties go out
and recruit other mtnonues
them~elvcs, said Somuoo .. We had
the nme lcaod of thing at
Mauacbusetu lntt1lUte or
Technology (at wb.ich Sorenson
taught before cooung to Lq. We put
several ounontlb on the road to talk
to minority students and It waJ
succeuful We did tbe same tbina
wtth women ..
.. , thtnk there lJ a problem or
time \enus profmionaliam, but tf
there is an option, rd !Jke to see more
atudcnt recruiten used, becaute
students know wb.at goes on heR, ..
said Lewis. "'Someone from the
Black Student Uruon, a MeXJcan·
American ltudent or a suc:o::aaul
student would be better at that lund
of rec:ruitina than the adnuuions
people because there'asome element
in thoae 5uoceuful nudenu that
obvioUily works here ..
Coordination and acbedu.l.tna
problems between the student
recruiten and the administration
were complicated by the fact that
hiah ac:hoob were preparing for
Christmas breab dwina the time
they were in CaltComia. The two
atudena. uid there were aome
aerioue dela)'l in beJinntog the tnp
that should have never~.
The proposal wu submill«l to
the admissions office, the dean of
atudenu aod the ptCildent't office
Nov. 17. Appointment• were made
wif!!all thn:c, but ooly Sorm10n wu
able to keep his. Lewis and
4 Maucnple could not KC Howard
unttl a week later, as he had Oown to
Hawau the day he was scheduled to
meet w1th them ' ' .. People: we tntt1ally called at the
boola had to be called back
bccau~c: we thought the tnp was ofT, ..
~id Lewi'l .. We cancelled Seattle
enttrel) ...
After the 1tuden1s received ap­
flro-.ul from Howard they contacted
tht ~an Franca~co area school• again
1o ~ 1f the\' could reschedule the:
appotnt mcnt\
"lhc: tuconsistenc&es the dtlte
'"c got the monc), the fact that we
dtdn't lcno" whether we were com·
ing or nol almo't rutned Ui m the
C:\C' of the COUn)elon at. tO credibth· •
l\, lc\\i "id • "Some 5Chool) didn't get us on
the bulltun board., because we called
'o late," or;aid MIL\ engale
Due to a mi\understandmg the
~tudent' were not informed that an
LC admis.<Oion' counselor had vutted
~'cral ol the ,.me schools pnor to thetr trrival .. Some of the IChOOIJ
weren't receptive to our comma
because another LC penon had been
there before, even thoush thtJ wu
pecaal ... satd Ma"engale "Bul from
the talb. we had wuh man) of the
atudenh 1t proved to me that there ia
a need for o mmonty recruiter
becau,e other n:cru1tera leave out
~hat at renlly takes to survave here
Their ales patch 11 ofT ...
.. ln theory I supported tt
enthuc.auucally," said Bekowu:s .
"There Bre certam areas that student
recntitment can be done well and
~ome th11t can't. In the Pacific
Northwelil many schools do not
allow 'itudcnt recruite" " The 11d·
mt~ston~ office rece1ved o letter from
a ~hool an Denver uymg 11 should
not allo" college students to recrutt
Soren,on stud o future Seattle
tnp wa'i contemplated but lewl!l
and Ma .. ~entzale could not go until
spnng breal Because the deodhne
for enrollment 11pplic:ntaon n Mar I,
~ruiung dunng spnng break would
ha"~ been too late •
Problems in _li~~ ........ · ting
EOorb to inc:rense manonty
enrollment at Lt\\is and Clark lO
yea" paM have been only temporan·
ly su~s{ul
There hove alWil)') been two
problem!'. W1th any such efToru,
De.tn of Adm1ssaons Helmuth
&kowi~ 'IUtd an an antervie" with
the Plontl'r Lost hut week,
•There were never enough
minoritv :o.tudent to estabb.sh a base •
group from which to recrutt other
students.
•Withoul volunteer help tbe
college had no remedaal facilaues for
students who lacked strengths tn
certatn areas.
During the mtd-1960's an cut
coast group called Fraternny of
Concerned Unn-erauy Students set
up a placement program and acted
as a ..crecmng 11gent for mtnonty
students Wtshaog to come to thu. and
other colleges Many of the students
recruited by FOCUS to come to LC
w-en: from the southeastern states,
e~pecioJI) South Carolina
"'We had some good students,
but the placement program d1d not
peraast. and when It ran out our
market on the cast coast wa.a gone,"
saad &kowaes
Several years later memben of
the LC Black Student Uruon tried to
recruit qualtfied minorilles from
their former tugh schools. "They
paved the way for us," sa1d
Bekowies. "'We hadn't done much m
inner city Los Angeles, although we
had in Seattle, Portland and
somewhat m San Francu.co They
opened some doors for us and thl.s
program continued for several years
'"Tius lead to itJ own attrition.
Man)' \tudentJ peraasted, but in
terms of bu.ildmg a bate, we JUit
haven't been able to do it.
"The current concern or
studenu on camput 11 along those hnes. Tha~ as a good college for them
lC we have that bue we can more
eas1ly attract other\. We're always
hampered by the chicken and the
en you can't get any unul you get
enough"
Bekowies saad,"The college has
and should make a reasonable effort
to bnng tn qualtfied students from
all walks or life. both Amertcan
societ) and other cultures Gaven
that underlymg ba e, J thtok at's
what capacity we ba\e for thot
program, where we put our energtes
and our budget "
At the admtsstom level there as
nothtng to andtcate an appbcant's
ruce. Unleu the apphcanl's race as
known through prior contact, that
mrormauon IS not known unttl the
student arrives on campus
'"We're concerned with the per­
son. what they've done in thetr
school and community," wd
Bekowies . "After the student bas
been admaued we do survey•­
where else did tbey apply, race-but
these are not important tn terms of
admissaons
~The beltef that the student can
suoceed at lC is tbe bottom line: of
admissions We start there 11nd go
'up." •
KLC to broadcast
weekly game show
Aoor Feud, the first ltve game
sho\\ to be broadcast on KLC, 860
AM, will be aired Tuesday, Jan 24
at 9 p.rn Copeland F-30 and Stewart
Upper Main wlll be the first team• to
compete for a $25 Plattform gift
ceruficate.
Steve Fendrich and Dave
Ludwig are producing the show in
which contestaota will compete live
from KLC studio D. • Hog center grows
Onld Powtll
01 rllt Pion«r I Ol
Plogued b} a "'crtal! house ..
ima{lc. the student counseling center
" expnndang 10 deal with the more
rouune day-to-dny counseling
needs need~ that have more lhan
doubled wathm sevcnll month:.
The center handled I 06 students
an 1.\eptember. 2.55 in October
"No\<ember and December were
even h1gher th11n October." said
center oflice manager Patti Wong.
.. 1 was here last spring and lhe
number of students this f11ll com
pnred to then has eastly doubled .
nlmo~t tnpled ... Wong saad
The role ol the student counsel­
ana center h11 been chong1ng and
o;taff memben have become concern­
ed w1th the center's amage, sutd
dircc:tor John Schnetder ,even to c&ghl hours 11 day to meet
need~ H
Lo~t 1erm the center ancllbii.J
three full·llme ,ta(f members,
lnterm and u con,ultan t. ust
there were two part-lime
member' and two anterns.
Schne&dcr, a native or Ill
Northwut. 'lerved as a psychololbl
1n n Montano counseling
beloae tuktng the position as tlet!le
darcctor tlt l ew1s ond Clark.
Also new thu. year arc antcrr.
ltumc:t Peterson and Su$an Drqe
.1long w1th foreagn atudent cons~. .
tant Edtel voldson. Retumang frc~
la~t ye.tr o~re counselor Bon~
Jurnc\ and office manager Pa•
\\on g.
In hope~ of provtding ~l'r\V..
to more .students, the center will~
conducung workshop~ througbog:
wtntc:r and spnng terms. -:stude~n!l
JOHN SCHNEIDER
"One of the main things we're trying to say Is that this Is a 'healthy'
place."
"One of the main things we're
trying to say~ that this is a 'healthy'
place. not one you come to only for a
nervous breakdown," Schneide{
saJd. "Jc'~ primarily a plscc where
healthy stude nt~ come for belp solv­
mg tbetr problems .
"Last year was a transition year,
we have to look at the previo'i eigbt
years or so. Then tt was a pllce for
senous emotional problems, kJde
womcd about conJidentiali ty
.. We haven't had one single
problem wtth that this year "
Schnetder wd th~ maJority of
the c:ases were not deep-seated
emouonal problems but rather
career and stress-related problems .
Wath the change in the propor·
uoo of different services offered, the
staff found a need for more per·
sonneL
..We were con 1letely over­
loaded last year,.. said Gordon
land bloom, last year's intenm dir~c-­
tor ... We were supposed to be work­
ing only part-time .
.. In reahty we were working JU61 don't know we are up here;
Schnetder saad
The workshops will be Jed b)
starr mcmbert. and graduate
~tudents
fhe first workshop, which deals
with depression , begins Jan 19, and
wtll focus on causes, misconceptions
and posstble ways to control 11.
Other workshops later m tht
year will inc:Jude such topics u
Female Sexualtty, Stress and Rela·
lion, Wetght Control and Stud)
Sktlla.
.. We sat down and looked at tht
kind~ or problems people are bnnt
ang an that we have skills an prestD­
tmg, .. Schne&de r said
Schnetder ~•d the workshops
were seen a ways .. of telhng peop~
how to handle thear problems before
they become seriou~. a kind of
pr1:ventauve approach."
The center as open from 8 a m.
to 4 p.m. dally and Schneadcr urBO
students to regtster for workshops by
comang to the center or by phontn&
extensaon 555. New offices art
located 10 Odell Manor
Senate bill to streamline operations Several -.tudenu expressed •upo
pon for enlorgtng the center ataiT.
.. 1 thank 11's great coruaderina
the people around here who seem to
need 11." saad semor Byron R1ce. •1
kno" I could have used it my
freshman year .. Hans Holma&tl
Ptoootr lot Copr Edttor
Speofic gwdehnes were ea·
tablubed for the proposal of bUb
and I'Cloluttons to the student senate
at a w=nate meetina in the Council
ChambeB Jan 10.
The passage of the "Streamline
Ball .. established accttoru 12 and 13
under Anacle I of tbe By·lawa of the
Asallc:tat~d Students of Lewis and
Clark The bill wu sponsored by
ASLC Vtce-Preitdent Larry Lewta.
Section 12 requues each matter
propo&ed to the senate to be in the
form of a bill or a resolution. A bill ia
defined as any proposal requirina
the senate to make a formal decision
for or against the proposal, or which
asks the aenate to allocate ASlC
funds.
~ resolution is defined as a
propos..! which, if approved by the senate, would establ11h senate policy
or would exprm ASlC optruon on
a particular issue
Under section 12, the tenate
etwrpenoo muJt rece1ve a copy of
each bill or resolution from ttl spon­
sor. After the chatrpenon refera the
proposal to an appropnate com·
mlltee, the committee must make
reeommendattons regardtng the
proposal within two weekJ.
Secuon 12 mcludes a aeven·atep
format for seotoriaJ diacuuton of
any bill or resolution. It also say.
that the failure of the ASLC preti·
dent or vtce-pmident to aign a
ltmlte-approved piece of lcgialation
will not prevent that legislation from
taktng effect.
Section 13 requirea the
c!Wrpenon of tbe aenate to make an
agenda for all senate meetinp, ac· • cordang to 11 prescribed 10-atem
form
ln other senate matters, ASLC
Presadent Randy Stender reported
that the process for establishing next
ye.tr's ASLC budget will begin late
this month.
~tender s~ud that time wu
chosen for lhc budgeting process,
anstead of the traditional spring·
term tame, to allow the senate to
increaae or decrease next year's stu­
dent fees to cover the approved
budget. The budgeting rnoceu will
Utke three weeks, he said.
The budget will be open-ended,
Stender said. The senate wiU arrive
at a final budget figure after n
UIQ~et ita monetary necda, rather
than aetttng a target figure before tbe
proceu begins and making the
budget meet that fiaure. • .. h meets a need," said
sophomore Mart Hartley. "'espectal­
ly In the area or C4lreer exploration:
Sophomon: Tom Young said
the addthon of new staff members
haa. been an asset
'"l..l.6t year I hod problems get·
ling an ~pp01n tmenc ," Young saad.
.. It was JUst too full h war. definttely
needed."
•
R
-
Plonr~r Lag January 19. /911 • "I've been able
Prof]
Katl l&Mwell
Of tbt PlonHr loc
"lt's one ttm
m a dauroo!l
Beckham leani~
chan. "but the tru
putting on your b
the real world. It
ltacher"
Beckham, a
or his1ory. t~
h&story, has wnt
and wrote as ~
1pecaa I televlSto~
daans of the Pac
the past he has all
desagned to bel~
nudents in India
More rcce"
researching the
project m Umpq'
a d~erted coli~
boom towns wtuc
m the late 1890's
&chk.am e
kind of historica -
HE KNOj
LOG CUl
BRING F
•
~
Pion~
A~
your 1
Gagp'1
22 .. A" Ave., nter grows
en to e1ght hours a day to mectu.
·ds ..
LaSt term the center 1ncl~
ee full-ttme staff membe11, 1,
:rns and o consultant Last ~
re were two parH1me 1~
mbers and two tnterns
Schneider. a nauve of tar
nhwest, served as a psychniOIJs
B Montana counseling ctnte
ore tuktng the position ta ~ ·ll!
~ctor nt Lew1$ and Clark.
Also new this year are tntt111
ITiet Peterson and Su•an Ort)t­
n& Wtth forc1gn student eoru,
l Edtt.el Goldson Returmng fro ..
yc:ar ure counselor Bonet
ne} and office mnnuger Pat!l
1ng.
In hope$ of provtd1ng 'el'\'ict!
nore tudents, the center will
ducung work.Jhop!t throu&ho
tcr and spnng term' "Studenu
IDEA
:> say Is that this Is a 'healthy'
don't kno" we are up here; reider ~1d.
The workshops will be led b)
1f members and graduate
. ent~
The first workshop, which dW,
depression, begins Jan. 19, and
ocus on causes, rrusconcepuons
possible ways to control 11.
Other workshops later m tbt
will include such top1cs u
e SexuaJity, Stress and Rda·
Weight Control and Stud)
Is.
·we sat down and looked at tht
~ of problems people arc: bnnt
n that we have skills tn pmen­
.. Schnetder wd
Schne1de r satd the workshops
: seen as ways "of telling pc:opr
to handle their problems befort
become seriou~. a ktnd of
ntauve approach."
The center is open from 8 a.m
p.m. dally and Schnetder ur~
rnts t~ regJster for work!lhopb by
1ng to the center or by phon1n1
t~:non 555. New offices an
!ed in OdeU Manor
5everaJ students expressed sup­
for enlarging the center atalf
I think tt's gre<!t constderinJ
;eople around here who seem to
it," srud semor Byron R1c:t "I
v I couJd have used 1t m)
an year"
It meers a need," Wei
omore Marc Hartley, .. espeetll­
~e area ol career explorotton."
~opbomore Tom Young wd
ddttton of new ttaff memben
en an asset
Last year I had problema get•
~n appomtment," Young satd.
lu JUSt too full h wa1 definitely •d .. ? • •
I ju,l from wntten or puhli1hed word,
and it opens whole new urenas,"
Beckham said ... h'a USing the :.uilt
environment a\ u source of Informa­
tion uhnut the: pa11-as u reOect1on
ol our elves, R
Bed ham is a native Oregonian,
but be denies being of pioneer 'loc:k.
"No. I wouldn't uy I'm from u
pioncoer fam1ly. My lumtly hns only
bffn here about one hundred yea",
but my wife's lamily hn& been here
nnce about I H4S.
·My children are stxth genera­
lion Oregonmn11 "
Born 10 lh~ mull coa,.tal town
o( C'oo, Bay. Bc~khnm is ut ea!le
talkmg small town go ''P as well as
di,cu!l5tng the history of WC1tc:rn
Oregon
He n the author of several
book~ de;aling with the htstory of the
Nonhw~l. The mo!tt recent was
released in lute December and is
titled "The Indians of Western
Oregon: This und Was Thei,.,, ..
The boo~ is the firat ethnohistory of
native Amencans. deabng with both
htslory and culture to be wriuen tn
Oregon.
~The volume was pettuoned by
lnd•an group,, .. Beckham saJd, "and
a number or Indians were mvolved
with the book ...
The final chapter deals wtth the
yean since 1956, the year Congress
declared that no Indians eJusted west
of Oregon's Ca~cade Mountain s.
The chapter mcludes mfortn.ltton
gathered from 1nternews with the
lndtant. now hvtng 1n the
southwestern corner of the state
Beckham was honored by the:
STEPHEN BECKHAM S1let1: lnd1an Tribe tn 1977 for the
\\Ork he hnd done compthng
eVIdence helpful tn the1r fight to have
Congress grant them tribal rights. Nl've been able to develop a whole Inventory of human ac11vlty."
Prof looks at real world He l.iught at Ltnfield for eight
yen~ before comtng to Lewis and
Clark thts year Beckham IJ married
and has two chtldren
Katl 1 asswell
Of tht PlonHr Loa
.. It's one thtng to be a professor
m n clauroom ," said Stephen
Beckham leaning forward m hiJ
chair, "but the thingl find excittng is
putting on your boots and looking at
the real world. It keeps me going as a
teacher"
Beckham, assoaate professor
of htstory, teaches Northwes t
h1story, has written severaJ books
and wrote: as well as narrated a
spec1al televtston senes about Jn­
dllns of the Pacific Northwest In
the past he has also taught a semmar
destgned to help teachers instruct
ttudents 10 Indian history
More recently, be bu been
researchin g the Bohemian Minmg
proJect 10 Umpqua NationaJ Forc:3t,
• deserted collection of mines and
boom towns which saw their hey-day
tn the late 1890's.
Bechkam employ1 a unique
hnd of historical re3earcll and his - .
WHY
IS
THIS KID
SMIUNG?
HE KNOWS THAT
LOG CLASSIFIEDS
BRING RESUL TSI
- •
The
Pioneer Log
A pan of
your Thursday
Gagp'• lmpottt
22 .. A" Ave., Lake Oawego
Special/at In
CION-Country Skllnfl
A~t~tala S..t talenn are much tn demand
One reason for that demand ll
that he reads everytbtng wntten and
recorded a bout areu he researches
For the Umpqua proJect, that in­
c:ludu the edahom of a defunct
new t~pnper called Th~ Bolum1on
Nugg~1. published dunng \he minmg
area's peak years and mme c:lanns
lisung the saze of clauns and the
bu1ldings on them Other resources
mcluded the letters of miners.
.. 1 was able to learn who wu
Vtsumg the mmes. who had been
InJured worlc:mg, what new bwldmgs
were gotng up and where, and what
the expc:ctnttons were for the aunes."
Beckham stud "I've been able to
develop a whole mventory of human ln 1977 he wrote and narrated
the special senes for CBS and the
Oregon Educattonal Pubhc Broad­
castmg System, .. ThiJ Land Wu
Theirs· The Indians of the Oregon
Coa~t " The series deah with much
of the same tlungs his new book
does.
Beckham wd he likes the LC
history department and tts prncttce
of gettmg students out mto the real
world to learn e'Wctly what they Wlll
be domg when they graduate
'"l do like It here ,~ he s~ud
looking around the office borrowed
from a prof~or on an overseas
program .. And maybe someday
they'll get me an office of my own "
aCtiVIty" Arab• dinn
Mine chums, documents wtuch -IC er
show the locatton and sw of
buJidings on a mmtng parcel, be said
are among the most interesting
documents he studies.
While he researches published
and unpublished wnttcn documents ,
Beckham visits the mine site, looking
for buildings that are partially
deteriorated or tn better condition.
-"It means readmg the put, not
••
' . I . . ··-. ·~ \ .· ~· . •• •••
.. . , ..... '---. , .. . .. .. ... There will be an Arabic dmner
10 Stamm Dming Room Fnday
rugbt, January 20 from 7 unliJ 10
p.m. All proceeds will benefit Erol
Orray, who is recoverina from a
serious car accident. The menu is:
Kibaseh, tboleb, kibaeh, and
bespos.a. Trnnslated , that is chicken
and rice. salad, meat and on&ons and
spices, and dessert. •
For 50¢,
Tell Someone
You Love
•
For 60 oenta. yoo can pledge eternal lOY& to that oattllln aomeone.
For 50 cor eta. yoo can !~hoot tt ftoct' the tooftope or remai
anonymous.
For 50 oenta, you can tall aomeone to sit on tt.
For onty a nlckle a word for the fhst tan wocdl-and 3 oa ttl per word
tt8'88fter , the Pioneer Log wtll publish your VfllY own In
your Vf!11Y own words In our Feb. 9 ..._ type or pl1nt
valentine. and .Ubmit tt your payment to: Cupid's Cot••· qo
Plonfw Log. Clrnf:u Box 21 by 3.
Plonur Lot January /9, /911 l'loltnr Lot. JM r 1 19, 1911 CoJiirJs grant • double
· · g center services
Murray Colemap
Of lht f'lnn«f'r I Of
The wriung skills center has
received u ~64.611 grant which will
enable it to double 11s services. Yid
center dtrector \usun Hubbach in a
recent Pton~tr Log tnterview .
1 he mnt w1JI enable the center
to remain open five day\ a week,
tlubbarh tatd • .10d the number of
tutorial sc,.ions available to
students should double over last
term.
The grant, donated by the
Ponlund-b.lsed CoUins Foundation,
as e~pected to cover aU cos c. incurred
throutth the academic year 1978-79.
The foundation approved the
grant after 11 review of the college's
written requests. During the past
c:iaht years the foundation had given
Lewis and Clark's AUmn1 As'ocia­
tion SS6,000 which has been spent
predomtn.Jtely for Student
~cholanhaps.
Hubbach 1atd the center i.~
detsgned to combat what she
charactemed as a .. prwing eon­
cern" about wnung profieteney at
LC
.. Lewts and Clark, like most
college' and universatie.s across the
country .. H ubbach wrote tn ex­
pin nat ton. ..has become acutel}
aware that a large percentage of
student . hnve difficUlty expressing
themselves cleatl}' and preasely on
paper.
·As we hn ve a wnung proficien­
cy requirement for graduauon. this
detmorotJon has become a matter of
pressing concern .. The writing slttlb
center, she wd ... aims at providms
an effecuve remedy to the writing
1kills problem "
Hubbacb said the center lakes
an approach d.i.(feteDl from moat
colleae writjog proarama .
Classroom instruction. avoida the
'"realities" of writina, ahe wd.
Studenu must ICI.I'D effectlve
wnting skiJts. sheu.id, and shouJd be
•conJtstentJy making use of the feed­
back they receive from a variety of
readers.
'1'be required-compoaition-
class s)"tem of writina tDJtruction
often i8J1oret some or all of these
realities," Hvbbach said. "Writi.Qa is
taught in a vacuum-arammar aod
wririna atrateaies a.re not d.irec:tly
related to the work ltUdenta a.re
doing lD tbeir othet academic
c:luses ...
When disinterested students
ta.lc:e such cluses, their atmudes
•develop into an acuve antipathy to
the act of wriung." she said. ·We feel that the wnung a kills
center will avoid the p11falb o( thts
popular system of wnting irutrue­
tson by offenng individualized in-
• struct1on to the student and by
giVIng the taculty-et-large the means
• t • ... • to mtegrate wnllng Instruction Wlth
the subject mauc:r, be it general
chemtslry or Enghsh history-they
teach an their claucs."
Several faculty members have
alre..tdy expressed contldence in the
budding writing sltiU5 center.
Terry Faw, ~socate professor
of psychology, recommended the
center 10 a student last term. Before
visiting the center, the ttudent wu
described by Faw as a .. below­
average .. writer. By the end of the
term. the student had become•much
ampro..,ed ...
... hey JUit dtd fanwuc things
for the kid," Fa~ wd ... rve never
seen changes like tbat before in my
life ...
Hubbach !&d ahe expecu most
of the center'" busaneas to come from
freshmen . "We anuopate flagging
our own undersrndwues at the time
they enter if their verbal skills arc~ at a
level we consider quesuonable­
other student• will come m through
self-referral and through facuh.y
referral ...
Hubbach said tbe prO<:Qs is
complete!)' voluntary on the part of
the student and that instruc:ton can
only recommend t1 center to
students, not require them to enroll
·we're not imposing a program on
the students. we're responding to
what they need,R she said.
Hubbach said she also plant to
~t up a program to help (acuity
members deal with "-udent writina
abilities more effectivoely .
"'Tbere is a need for the faculty
to become mort involved in beJpina
thetr !tudentt write more efTec:tive­
ly.'" Hubbaeb said. '"Therefore •
another essential service the center
Wlll provtde is instruction in tbe
teaching of wriung. wh.icb will be
made available to tnterested faculty
members from all departmenta on
campus.
.. We expec:t thil aeries of
workshops to raise t.ht writina
proficiency level of our lttldcnts
gradually by the efforu or • ICD­
sitized facUlty (whicb is) confident
that it koov."S what aood writiq ia.
that they can and should dC!'Iftlnd
quabty writina from their atudcota.
That will, in tum, raitc the writiq
consciousness of these ltUdenr..• •
AGP
RAPID READING
PROGRAM
The Student Counseling Center is sponsoring the AGP
Rapid Reading Program again this term. The three
session course attempts to teach students skimming and
scanning skills as well as Increasing speed and
comprehension . The course was evaluated and found to
be very useful to students last term and Is recommended
by the Counseling Center especially for those students
who have average or slow reading abilities. If you have
any questions please feel free to call the Counseling
Center (ext. 555) .
Time:
Dates:
Place: 7:00 -9:00 PM
Jan. 18, 25, & Feb. 1.
Tomlinson lecture Room, Library, 2nd
floor.
Preregister. Student Counseling Center,
Odell Manor, 3rd floor, by January 17th.
• s Minority reci t•itrttent
Rtcnutlo~ 4ualified mmonl) studcnl4 to lewuand
("Llrl.: c:to he bendioal llS long as such recruatmenl
(IMli!rnm~> :tl'"e Ml operated onl) to fulfill quotas for
tol.~n manonti~
Thc tnr to San Francuco taken by students Randy
Ma )<('nplc and larry Lewas. despttc the apparent
conru 1nn 10\oh~ an the plannang. was at lc:ut a step an
the n~ht dlr'C'CtJon.
~~ Mauenple told us. they did not travel to the Bay
area an order to bnng ~ek any and all minonty students
the\ could find He s~ud. -we want to make at clear chat
afs ·not an affirmauve action program," whtch often
1n\'ohes quota~ 10 order to put u many minonttes tn
college a' po~ible . "It's JUSt ~ consctous effort by people
hl.e m}'sclf and LarT} to brio a qualifi~ mtnonttes to thiS
college.·
Minonties recnut~ under an affirmatt¥e acoon
program wh1ch man) advocate a.s the be$t way to .. get
the opp~ anto the system." v..ould not have been u
1uc:ccsrlul as sendmg the two student recnuters out on
the road Had the two not consadered thru respon-
5lblhUei earefull), but had tnstead chosen thetr enroll­
ment pn»pecu SJmpl) on the basas of thetr bemg
mcmben of lS minonty group. they could have created
prob lcm~-part iculary for the pro,pecuve students.
•To encourage ;u many manont\ students as they
could lind to applv here could have meant a hefty boost
tn financial aad r~ouroc:s , money that might not have
been :1vailabk 'uthout nustng tuiuon-again
Student" \1, bo :tre g1ven fmanetal &Jd through thas
college should be qualified. notJU.St ava1lable Lew11 and
Ma ~ngalc played thru cards nght when they chose to
visn ~hools "here the students could at least proVIde
50me of their twtJon money.
•When people are taken from one envtronment and
placed in a disimilar one-as man) rrunonty student.s
from onh minimally integrated schools would find at
,~
lC-the expenence could ha\--e been dasconcerung
There are about 17 black students on llus a1mpus.
Maucnga le wd. How would a whut ttudent feel about
going to a ')Cbool where be knev.. there were only 17
~bites and the rest were minorities"
The LC representanves chose to m1t tntegrated
school instead, where students would be farrubar with
the type of situation the) would face ben:
•If rec:nutment quotas ""ere to be set. at could mean
that entrance t.andards would have to be lessened 10
order that those quotas could be met
That same lbing w,u done at the Unwerstt)' of
California at Davis Medical School and the practtce lS
no~ an contention. Allan BalJce, a Cauc:as1an , failed to
pm admittance to the school because tt hnd ~rved
spaces lor 1111nority studenrs who &kke chargid With
havang lower lest sCOre$ than he. The issue u betng
in\'esligated in the courts and the press as an example of
·rcvcCK discriminauon ...
The bes1 way we ha¥e yet seen to recruit qualified
minorities i) to ~nd orber minority ltudenrs on the road
Onl) th(y can tell blaw. Clucanos, Asians and other
manonty students what tt would be like for them on this
camp ~a Recrwtment officers -.cot by the ,admissions
o(fice are experienced in ~selling- this ~chool to high
~Choo l Kniors, but do not have the background or the
feeling to teU minority students how to handle the
integration they could expect as a member of the tC
~tudent body. -
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-
-
I
There wa' good rea.,on lor the coofuston en­
countered b) 'te"'en who read the Log art1cle we
de10cnbed the wrong movte
Rather than gh·ing the plot of It Happtntd On~
\txht. our entenainment department revtewed ll's A
Wmulnjul Li_((. an equally danae Cilm, recently remade
hlf telev1sion.
Instead of Stewart, the dam pies of Clark Gable stole
the show. followed closely by the haarpto curves of
The\o could not C'-"eD tell white students. •
Talk about screw-ups! •. Claudette Colbert. The plot of /1 Happtntd Ont Nighl,
was not a portrayal of .. a man dra.sucally duillus1oned by
a calamat)' that threatens his personal succesa." h wu a
love story about a reporter who became a hule too
Anyone who saw the movie It Happmtd Ont Ntght
WednC$day realiud thal--<Jespitc what the Pfonur Log
reported lut week Jimmy Stewart did not so much u
nick a toe into the pu:ture
6 ACCO~D\NG TO OUR
R~ORD5, ~OU ATTe~~D
ccu.eoe ON BORRoweD
MON~Y AND WN~ D~·
FAULWD ~ YOUR
5TUD~NT LJJAtL..
1 l.r-._-_ ----1 r. anvolved with Colbert, the subject of an artacle.
Dnector Frank Capra is partly to blame for our
screw-up, though. He created a role in which Gable was
only moderately auc:cess(ul.
Jimmy Stewart would have been perfect
/ (
• .,...
T~ING) O~TTI
ROUG" FOR '!OU
AND MOM?
= ,_
- f • -.. T
II
~
I • --. ( ~J{.
11,. ·,~.
J I I ~
~ I • ' "' . / \
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-. -......___..._ ...
>.-J";' ( I
' J >
,.~J ~· , •' I
I
I •
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\
To the Editor -
Foreign students ll
I wash to respond to Nana Grey~
Johnson., arttcle on the fore1gn
"udent., at thas College Nana writes
well. a• befittmg a young man who
w1shes to have journalism as bts
career
Wtth the title of Foretg,n Stu­
dent Advasor, my duties are two­
fold admissions of foreign students
and co-ordanator of services to, Cor,
and with the foreign students
As admissions officer, my office
IS respon.stble £or correspondence
with prospccove studenu, embauies
or agenc•~. evaluation of credentials
and acceptance of a candtdate's
apphcauon The actual adnussions
deca•ton 15 made by a commattee
compo~ed of Helmuth Bekowies,
dtrector of adnussaoru. Robert
Wtlkan, registrar and the foreign
,tudent adVIsor
At no time has this office ever
~id th.tt l.~wtS and Clark College
offered engmeenng. In accordance
with the adm1sstons material& put
out by the ColJege. a complement of
pre-technacal courses IS offered, such
d" pre-dental. pre-medical and pre­
engmeenng .
I rake great eltccption to Ali
Momcni '!l remark that he WUJ
promi!led on cngineer1ng
cumculum . The Certificate or
Ehgabality, the Immigration paper
auu~d by thiS office to enable Mr.
Moment to obtam a ltudent visa in
has natavc country stated as has pur­
pose in commg to ~wi1 and Clark
was to study English u a second language and pre-engJ.neenng.
The Amencan consul tn Tehran
wall tssue a student V1S8 only to a
student seeking an academic desree
an addation to the nece~sary languagt
tram mg.
I feel that the quote attnbuted
to me "but apan from those
(homestckness and host family ad·
JU'>tment) there as really nothjng that
bothers them once they've settled
down'' ·~ taken out of context and
portrays an unfeeling individual
That does me, a trajned counselor, a
disservice
I hope that students, both
American and forei(p, would reahze
that I am more percepuve and
responsave to human needs than that
paragraph andicates . My office deals
da1ly wath one or more of the 135
foreagn nudents an regard to 1m·
magrallon , ndmtssaons. lraruporta­
taon. housmg on or off-ampus.
rinancaal aad, health. bankmg, credit
ratangs, anaumnce. worlr. penml5 i!
PO\\Ible, cmbu)sy needt, transfert to
other \thool•. nc.~.demtc adviJmg.
graduate 'chool recommendatio~.
personal adva11n8 and re-entry ad­
J" •tment an to one'\ own country .
Nan.a .tnd ~evera l other foreap1
studenh know how much time and
eCJon I pend seeking funds an the
Portlund communtty through the
lntcrnntaonal Fraendship Fund and
the f'racndthap Through Food
program to nuist our sludenta
beyons the: grants ~et by College
policv
Mary 8 Dimond
Fort'IRn Studtnt Advuor
Pwnur wg January 19, /978 pro
• on
::n.. ,,.~s a bar 10 Mot
Cnt Bnr and 0
The "Saal Cat... lik
. p.oltls notoreily
competltton Onl
,.,.tel~rat,e<J J um pans
cats Dead on~. n
over by c&t$ n nd t
tun until all t h.
ch•P of a cat WI
~~ pthered. hord
goat-rapmg cc:
un1~sot "~ilcattms
(or distance. ao
•
When I h( last l OSl
ah~ winnmg fehne
naoJl)ly to the b
their titles embla1o
Australian cat
rhe ""3nc Howeve
_ .... and have bee
\ttV well. are kanJ • equtpped w
~eel garders wel
(destgned ~
cow-catcher
the AUSSJe!i tO I
of the spon the h
Cooked w1th the sar
Montana Cat,
flattened sa'
tail The tail is
Tbe remauuog t~
miles-on our jou
Barrier Red were
ability to find
" You really 8
when you're wi'
Di&)lt for I 7 days.
When you spend th
with best friend
to sever or
When 24 I
to a 3,300-mile 1
two weeks, and a.
m spent driving, o)
'qwc:k.ly of living in
We did. bu
11 e~ceptto naUS
On the "way up I
Tc
out
As d fatrly CORSlSte
food I w~
~\tel recently when
meahods emplol
KYdc it~ leftover fol
offertd m1xed ve~
\tgetable ~oup, a
vegetables whac
ialvagc:d from th.c
buckets
I feclth.at Saga's efl
• to a mmamum arc
have an 1dea that~
benefit the \lU
wnr ume.
The answer is pags,
P1~ will eat almost
what condataon tl
are gentle. intelli~
fikc to do llltle
in the mud and
~ga could purcha1
and build a o;ma11
corral Th•~
an an l"'oltn~ :.1
(pi~ do mnk
proVIde a source
)t udenb, e.,p
"'""' ~ I ype !t .
~dec ted
··6nuut the school
1ntcr ·e~lcxl !\ludent~ <
'""·"· Beer and ac~
~oVJ ,ded by .,, udent
cnaovment of all
A Plf~roast i" prele
'C(Ittable, lor \t\oc
IIUdc:nt body woul
bv a rig-ro:ut 11 -•
-
-
---, • ' >...-;· s I ,) ~
-. I I
I
itor
rSe and pre~ng1neering.
1e Amencan consuJ m Tehran
Jue a student Vl)a only to a
t seeking an academtc degree
uon to the necessary languogt
8·
feel that the quote attnbutcd ·-"but apart from those
lickness and host fam•ly ad­
nt) there •s really nothing that
~ them once they've settled
~is taken out of conteJtt and
7s an unfeeling tndividual.
oes me, a trained counselor, a • Jce.
hope that students. both
:an and forejg1, would reaiJZt
am more perceptive and
sive to human needs than that
a ph indicates. My office deals
rith one or more of the 135
students tn regard to tm·
on, admtutons, transporta·
ou~10g on or ofJ-ampu1,
1 aid, health, banking. credtt
insurance. work pennus tf
e. embauy needs, transfen to
chooh.. academic adviJmg.
e school recommendations ,
I udvi5mg and re--entry ad·
I tnto one's own country.
a and severn! other rore1gn
know how much ttme und
11pc:nd seckmg funds m the
d commumty through the
llonal Friendshap Fund and
raendsh1p 1 hrough Food
n to autat our students
the grants set by College
\larJ 8 Dimond
Fort>1gn Studmt Advuor
'lonur lAg January 19, 1978 •
progt~a.tntntttg due· for Australian students •
• on
r ............. a bar 10 Montana called
11 Cot Bar and Grille ..
The -~111l Cot'\ like Calavera
· tu,l irs notoretty through an
compcUiton Only instead of
,crl(:bratea Jumptng Frog-s they
cat• Dead ones, run over and
over hy cars nnd baked in the
•un until all that's left ia a
chap of a cat. When enough
1rc pthered, hordes of beer-
gOJI·raptng eowboya try
rhallO$at"wlcatting~ flanging
Cor dtstance. accuracy and
the last toss has been
the VriODing felines are nalled
to the bar'' rafters
thctr titles emblazoned below
,\ustrahan cat populatton
the wune However, what are
1. and have been found to
,cry well are kangaroo s
equ1pped wtth heavy-
stcc:l tnrders welded to the
(desagned with early
1vc cow-catchers 10 mind)
the Aus~ •es to enjoy both
of the •port the hunt and the
lfoc1kt<l w1th the same intensity
Montana Cat, the 'roo IS
nattened save for tus
tall The tail is used in two • popular
WD)'a. the first II 8.1 a &nP WhiCh
allows the contc:ttant to flatlthe 'roo
around hts heud to generate greater
a1npeed: and secondly, for pure
aerodynamic purposes .
When the aport fint began
catching on in Australia, the search
for the perfect carrion for the toulna
found both the koala and emu moll
diffi~uJ t prey. It wu touah co run
konlor. over whtle tney perched
amonpt the eucalyptuJ and rhe
emus by some fluke of nature,
mstead of bemg flattened by the
gJrde". merely !!hpped through and
actually used them u o means of
groomang
Of coune the great boom tn the
5port paralleled the pavtng of many
Au tralian highwaY$ No longer
were shovel~ and ptcks used to
remove the 'roo from the road Only
lately have Teflon spatulas made the
proceo;s a snap
wte one Saturday ntght, whtle
crui~1ng down the eny of Yepoon\
mam ~treet, we 'DW to our amaze.
ment and JOY Australia's equ•valenc
to the "Satl Cat Bar and Grille."
Y1ctortan fncnde wnh 8Jnger bread
decornuons loomed as the gate!! to
Yepoon\ .. ·ail 'Roo Bar and Gnlle "'
That mght we did a b1t more
than our share of dnnkmg •
I
•
ravel to Reef lacks 'conveniences'
The rerruurung two weeks­
miles on our JOurney to the
Barner Reef were the true test
ability to find "group ex­
.. You really get to know
ltant when you're with them day
111&bt for 17 days.
When you spend that length of
With best friends, it bas a
to sever or dent those
When 24 students are
to a 3,300-mile bus ride for
nvo wcek.s, and all but three
spent driving. you get tired
qu1ckly of living in each other's
We dtd, but we alJon
it e~cep ttonaUy well.
Oo the ·way up to lbe reef, around 130 kilometcn out of a town
called Proserpine, the bu.t auddenly
became very ill Puklng black smoke
and wantmg to stay ngbt where it
stood, it wo.s later diagnosed to have
a cracked engine block and two
burned pttton.s, rings and sleeves.
We were kept for that evenrng rn a
cow paddock.
It wasn't o caravan (trailer) park
in the least. Some were accu.ttomed
to the .. eonvemences .. of su~h parks
and were appalled to know on this
eventng there would be no showers.
little water and (my God I) no toilets
We did have fun singl.Dg "'typical
Amencan folk songs" and walking tn
the full moonlit paddock dodg1ng cow pies and rues.
We made it to Cannonvale the
next l\fternoon. at the tip of the
Great Reef .
The next day, through the belp
of Professor Lewis, we chartered a
boat. crwsed some coraJ ISlands and
were left on an uninhabited island It
meant a lot of fun and a few more
burned noses
The journey back from Can·
novate was mteresbng . Toward the
To the Editor .. Outback" region we went in search
of the two of Lightenmg R1dge in
New South Walet, the opal capital of
Australia Through back roads,
(which the bu.t driver UlSiated were
htgbways) we Side-stepped cows, •
sheep and goanas (Auatrahan hzarda
that measure up to six feet in length,
we1gh over 4S pounds and have very
sharp claws). We fmaUy found
L1gbte.ning Ridge and the next day,
WJth o silt-hour stop-over. we added
greatly to the pocket books of the
opal merchants with the Ju.ttification
that opaJs are perfect Christmas
presents. out
As .a Ca1rl) constStem consumer
food 1 was somewhat
l!.lrPI1 recently when I noticed the
methods employed by Saga
~cJc: Its leftover food One day
offered m1Jted vegetables, the
~~getable 'loup, and the next
\'c:getnbles whteh obviously
~alvaged from the pm of the
buc:let\,
lfeel that Saga's efforts to keep
loa mmimum are worthwhile
· hAve on 1dea that could prevent
•nd bc:nefitthe student body at
r,.mc ttme
The answer 1s p1~
Pigs will eat a I moM anythmg no
what c:ondtuon the food 1s in
art gentle. intelligent ammal!o
ti~e to do httle more than
• tn the mud and reproduce
s,~ could purcha'e a male and
and butld a ')mall shelter w1th
corral Tht:o. would be
1n nn l'lolated ~ectlon ol the
(pig, do mnke notbe) and
ld provtde a ~ource ot educatlon
tnltnamment tor Lewt-. und
~tude ntr. , e .. peciully pre­
ruo:t'r" type\
\elected occu uo Ol\
~lhout the school year. Sugu
'~lerc:'"~ 't udems could .. cage a
Deer and accessone~ could
'D\'t,ded bv •tudent government
tlllnvment ol .111
o\ Ptg·roa!lt j, prcterable to lelt­
~cgttubh~' lor l!everal rea'lons.
"udent body would be drawn
by u pig-roaM and rhe cooks
Lot JanWU)' 19. /078 and other.. 3\'iOCiated wtth the events
could recetve credtt!l> in Heahb
Saence for the~refforts The leftover
food whtch Saga normally throws
away would be recycled mto the tood
cham with on uh1mate benefit for all.
Kt!n Dawes
l..n.·i' and Clarl. Law School
Pioneer Log __ ___,
campus Box 21
t..wla and Clark College. Portland, O~on 872HI
(603) 244 6181, ext. 232
Editor-In-Chief
Blain ... Menager
Nen Editor ........ _. .. ...................
.................... _ .............. -···-··--··· ................ ,,, __
·········--·· ... ----··-··-·-·-·-··--JeN Pierce
John Scot1
Phyllla Otter
Copy Edllora ..... -...... _ ......................... ---·· Htlnl Holznlgel. P.,-ry Olson
Photograp hy Editor ____ ... __ ,, ..... ...-...•... ~····-·-···-·-·
···---········· .. ---.. ··-·----······-····-··""' ..... ............. .. ·-··-··-·--· ......... --
-··--- -eeetteeee ,_,_,.., __ , I tee-Me-e-•e .. e• Kar1 Petet'Mf'l
Kim Hlrtwlg
UN Gro.nlng
CaroiiM Gate SpoiU EdUor
Entertain ment Editor
Art Otrwctor
ComposiUon Editor
Advertla!ng MaMQfl' • ·····--·-· .. ·--·--·-···- ····--···-·-·- Sharlene Kamoto
.................... ____ ,_ ........ -·--· ···········- Toby Pac:tgen
Circulation M•~ ....... -·-·--·-"..... • .. -...... Anlta Marka
Writ.,. ------ S.t'lh Burna. Murray Coleman. Chucll: Fall.
1<111 L.uweiL Ann Plel"'on. Dave Powell, Lon Putman. Alyce Sadongel. Paul Vogel
Sporta ·-- _"""" ... _ Jull• Jo,._, John Klldler,
Dave Lowe. Vlnee Woods
Real Woftd ···-·········---P"··· .. --•-·-··-·~ Ctndl Owena
Pubtlcll: Oc:eurencH .. •• ..... ................. . Karen Lomblrd
Pl'lotogt'lphy • . .... Bill Deane. Ken Fabr1clc,
Delorea Jones. John Kllcker. Mltll Koten. Fred LaRue, Cwlght Lay, Byron Rice, Ron
Richardt , Doug Rosonberg
Photography Advl10r ... -........... -................. . .. . . Bert Sheppard
Produc:Uon , . ..... Betty Bobrowtld, Ray 01&111.
Jeff Dixon, cnuck Fill. Martha Gomberg. Katl Luwell. Lori Putman, Alyce SadOflgel
Compoaltlon . Clnoy Bry1nt. Janie Cl1fk.
K1ren H1r1da, Elizabeth Heflin, Graoe lnokuchl. Colby Schmitt
Artt.t Mitt Wuerbr
Photo lcNenlng ........... -··········-··-··-·- .. "----·---· ... ···········-· Kart Pet liMn
Mator ectwiiOf ·····-··--·--··-.--············.--····· ...... 11: ••• -..... ··----· Richard Hoyt
lplr1tual guldanol . ··-· ·········-· .. ············· .... ··-··-· .. ··-·-·-.. -···········•·.-.-·
VleWI t11preae d lt'l thoM of the writ era and do not neceaNrUy twfiiC'lthe vt.w.
of •• atudonl bOdy. the teculty, or the college admtnlatrwtlon . Unalgnld ldltoriala
1r• auggested and 1pproved by the edllora and managera of thle ~and ren.Gt a
ma)orlty P<*llon of thOM olftcera. After throwing dead cats and sleeping In cow
barns, sophomores Tom Bugbee and Dutch
Mandel sent us the three letters reprinted on
this page.
(Dead cats?) •
•
1~111ing the AtMe 'realities'
Our transiuon from holiday to
uniVersity IJ.fe hal been a smooth
one, with no time to catch our
breaths.
After basking 10 a lrOJncal sun
for the previou.t 17 days an
Queensland, we ltavelled south
toward the state of Vtctona and ttJ
capitol. Melbourne. The bus only
broke down twice, once "stranding"
us on a golden beaeb near Sydney
and ag.aJn anudst the bleached cow
skulls of a lonely outback-stalioo­
tumed-goatfarm We rolled ofT the
endless sweep of centraJ Australia
and ooco the tree-lmed avenues of
the cny, marveUmg at the frequency
of trolly can God pubs.
We were wannl) welcomed at
the International HotUC. Melbourne
Univenity. They really had no • ebotce after we had dumped a couple
of tona of dusty luggage on thetr
front lawn late tn the afternoon .
Before we had to throw ourselves
down best de 1t we were cbaUerFd to
a game of football. Australia.n-,tyle.
After havtng been pummelled 1nto
our place, our Australian donn­
mates proved themselves amazmgly
hospitable
Melbourne University sprawls
along the edge of the inner aty with a
Victonan-gone-modern dignity in
the shadow of the city's skyscrapen .
Few people realize to what degn:e
Austraha is urbanized . Eighty~three
percent live in a major city. We've
learned not to stand between
Melbourne·, oeople-some three
million and a suburb-bound train at
the rwh hour The city i! big and
dh-ene, and in beauty wouJd rate
about ""on a .scale of ten against US
citi~ . Svdne)' would do better than a
• nmt.
We blend right into
Melbourne's civil and cuJturul ex­
citement. The University is busy,
too, wath "nonnaJ" students takina
e~tams before the summer holiday
begirta.
Now to dispel the myth that we
are enjoying endless summer.
Our academic schedule keeps u.t
hopping. Classes follow the classic
English tutorialatrucrure, consisting
of an intense lecture and subsequent
tutorial encounters with viaitina
professors from throughout the eon-tinent. Subject range from
Auatralia's mvolvement in Vieuum
to outback folklore. one per week.
The overall theme .... Australia : Tht
Myth Venus The Reality.'"
We meet tWice a weelcforaclass
taught b) Professor Lewis about
pohucs and eomparitive l}"'tema.
Tbe progrum reqw.res that we keep
abreast or Au.tlJ'OJjan current affain..
which have recently become
poht1caUy involved v.itb an unex­
pected caU for an early federal eleo­
tion. and shouJd feed the fire for
many clasaroom debates to come.
The United States and Jimmy Carter
seem poliocaUy distant ... until ~
Crnd that the American dollar bas
dropped against foreign cu.nenc:y
• ap10.
We each have our own respon­
sabilities. Each person bas ju.tc com­
pleted a portion of a viJiting survey
of Ballarat, our home town for a
month. choosing to write about
$0me aspect of the city. Independent
proJeCu are being worked on for
various Lewa and Clark proftS5on.
Some of u.t are becoming enmeshed
Wlth loeaJ politics and others enjoy
traipsmg through the begoniu of
aty park.
We have run into a few
problems with our sc:bcdule, for we
all want free time to explore such a
vast and di\'crst country. One
problem will be a ~wred few days
for debriefina before we eo me ho~:M.
SaJd member Keith Jensen, '"If it
took us one day to get oriented, it's
not going to lake us a full three to get
disoriented."
We seem to be taking to unh-er-
1ity life again. We've all made some
good friends that seem like some at
home. There are 'till the
differences -when we stop lona
enough to think about them. People
speak: funD)' and toilets spin the
opposite direction when flu.tbcd.
Can drh~ on the wrona side of the
road, steered from lhe wrong side of
the car. Politics are conducted a tittlr
differently. People uk us about
home and we realize that we come
from a pretty good place. But it's
good co be here, on the other side or .
the sphere. •
&sides, the wuthcr is nice. •
7 • •
-oog with aring sho
llan' Hullnalrl
l'kmtn lo~ •'ll' hlltor
One \e.:tr :tt;(l ~urnnnC' Hun~c:r,
hl:e mn n' other l C:\\1 nnd Cln r ~
~IUdc:nt • hnd nc:,'Cr hc:anl of
I c:hm.1~ \\ atc:r Gnp. Pn
But Runkc:r dtdn't hnv~ to kno"
Penn~' h"'lnta geography to ~in the
1\h ~ Ponland nnd ~fi,,. Oregon
p.t~ennl nnd earn a pm tn the ~~~~~
men~~ p3gennt la't \c:ptember
One of thou~nd' \\ho "ll" the
r., C'·foot. '" o-and-u-hnlf-m eh
naull~t place nmong ten t1nahal5 tn
thC' nnuonoll tele,i.ed pageant \\:t~
Fred Wanng. \ rndio personnht) 10
the 1930s nnd '4(h, Wanng led htS
o" n hand and ho~ted the Fred \\ nr­
m!]tdenston sho" m the J9SOs
\ttc: n • the Mi-.s menca
tclc:Cft t IJ , ' ptember. \\'nnng con-
lD\.'Ied n r ~ 1~r of the Mass Ortgon
commlllee '' hich trn,elkd \nth
Runlcr to tlantic Cit), :-; • .1. for the
euntc:'t \\'anng ~id he '"-11S •m­
prC!o c:d "tth Bunker's flute perfor­
mance, nnd 10\lted her to Delawa~
Water Gap .to audiuon for \\'nnng·~
H•unng mtmcal ~ho".
.. \\'e \\ere eating dmner m .'\e~
r ork "hen the commmee got the
'"all from Mr.\\ arin~ ~Bunker 1111d.
\\hen the pcr:~oon \\ho took th~ caJI
wm( 1n and told u~ tbdl F~d Wnr­
mg "nntc:d mc: to audihon,
~very bod\' at the table w;u excued­
e\Cept me
.. , ~•d. 'Oh, reall}? Who'• her'
E\en after 11 \\as upla1ned to
her a hat Waring'< group is nauon.all)
popular and that he \\ould be paid
1c. perform all O\er the Unued
'-t.atC", Bunker wn h~tUlnt about
.ac:upung the offer.
~,,, 1h1.1111me 1 felt that I hould
conunue m) educauon ... !.he sa1d. I
m•s~d sprins term at Lew1 and
Ctarllast 'ear because 1 was get ling ' read) for the M•ss Oregon conlcllt,
and I JU~t wunted to get back to
~>thool SUZANNE BUNKER "But then ltound out that Mr.
Wanng would be able to ghc me
~omC' good recommendat ions for
'chool und Job opponunities in the
futurt Most people I tailed to
thought thattro,eUing with hllsho"
would be a good eltperienc:%, so I
deoded to go ahead wub it." Suzanne Bunker Lewis and Clark senior, took a Suzanne ts returning to Lewis and Clark to com­
brief "vacation" to tour with Fred Waring's musical plete her triple major In flute performance, plano
troupe following her debut as Miss Oregon performance and music education.
By the time the Fred Waring
Sho\\'s 1977-78tourendsin March,
the 30-or-so musicians will have
performed O\C:r 90 Limes. Their
schedule is rigorous· in the 25 days
bet"ecn so,. 9 and Dec. l,tbesho"'
pla)ed 2 I nmes in plaCC! lilc In·
d1anapoln.. lnd .: Paducah, Ky.;
Chicago, Ill.; E~naba , Mich.; and
Chillicothe, Ohio. Waring' ~ group travel) by bw
and performs almost every rught for
17 \\ecks, but Bunker satd college is
•much mo~ htgh-pressured
..,-he first couple of weeks.
when ""e learned allth~ music, \lret"C
prtll)' hectic," Bunker said. "And in
the middle of the fall. when we'd
been on the roud for awhile but were
a long wa)' from being through for
Christmu, it wa~ a little hard to stay
fresh for c\er)· ahov..
"But it's been almost IJke a b1g
vacation. h's almost like being in the '4<b Mr Wanng mmts that the gul&
be pam~red . and that everyone
dress nicely all the ume The boys
alw.ty~ wear blazers, and the guts
alwa~ wear dresses or very vel)
nice '>lacks.
"Mr. Waring is pretty demon­
dmg. He can be ver)· n1ce, but 11
depend5 on how theahowa are gomg.
Sometimes we get yelled at or even
sworn at during rehearsals But he
run~ a fint-clas .. o~ratton all the
way." The Fred Wanng Show w111 be
at the C1VJc Audttonu m m Ponlond
TH€ TYPICAl OR€GON MAN'S'
NA\JY lOCI<€R.
8. We know Ort-9on so
hord ploce to leave But If
you rhlnk ltloolu good
now. JUSt wott tfll you come
bock ••• otter you ve skle<:ltn
the Alps f1shed In New
Zeclond. hiked tn Spotn.
onct gone swtmmlng In the
Aegeon OS 0 Noq
offlcef We reolly oren' t
kidding when we ~
"Join the Novy ond
see the world"
•
SH Th~ Olft~r lnfotrn<~II On 'T~:lm on campu• We<Jnetd<ly , 2S )lnuary. Montenh
Room br A~n tment. or call 221·J0.41
• Feb 26 at 2 'JO p.m
"The hnrdtJt pan or tne tour
was to learn the muste and
choreograph y 10 the first place," sa1d
Bunker. "ho s1ngs dance$, and
pla~ cordovox, polymoog (both are
electnc keyboard tnslrUmenLS) and
flute m the ,how
"Before the tour started, we
spent about two weelu 10 ~b6lraal
at Wanng Mus•c Hall tn Delaware
Water Gap We had 10 learn-or at
least be lamthar W1th all the muste
Mr Wanng'a band and sjngers per-
LOVE
IN THE
LOG
Tex-Trade In that glue tee­
tory mare What you need Is a
fresh filly -Your pasture paJ
Tell that special someone
how you feel. Be the
charmer of the run~on
sentence, the lover of the
limerick
Do It In the Pioneer Log
In our Feb. 9 Issue, we'll
publish a special "Cupid's
Comer" section with your
valentine mesaagl.s.
It's only a nickel a word for
the first ten words, 3 cents
for eaoh additiona l word.
Plea&& type or print your
valentine and submit It with
your payment to: Cupid's
Comer, c/o Pioneer Log,
Campus Box 21 by Feb. 3.
Do you toft •nyone?
• I formed on the rudio in the
.and '40 , on televt •on '" th!
.tnd on tour 1n the '6(h.
"Of cour$e, we couldn't
allthnt mu~tc mont ho"·'O''•
he! ore "'c '"cnt un tour Mr
ptcl<cd the ~ong "'htch go 11.
yc.~t'!i theme-'l!ver)'th•ar
I 1ne'-and put the show tof!ft
Nine \lootntn .tnd fourttco
who uvcmge ubout 23 year) o1
.tre the mntn perrormera in th:
w.,nntt <\ho\~ Bunlr;er snid
yeur ·old W.tnng, 'evc:r.tlu', "ll't•
tah•u' n nd "udcnt directon
fe" men who pluyed 1n
c.ul) band!i J l\u travel ~lt'
how.
•• I' he •ungcr are divided
1\\o groups: the Wanng
(n.tmcd lor the kitchen "VIl~
\\hach bear' the "a me name) ••
Young Pennaylvnnians Thts
'ho~ i~ pre,ented like a radtot
wllh old radio microphono
prop~.
.. fhe Blenden do a lot of
love 'ong~ lrom the day. Wh1t~
Wunng's hit parade show wu
ular r he Young Penns)l'lvnnilo
.,orne of the more modem
~
'iOn!(~
l he tour Will end Mor 2l.
Bunker's responstbtlitlt-1
She'll be back •n Ponland
ttme to puntetpate tn th1, year'•
Portlund pageant She'll also
.1ppe.~rnn ce., ns Ma\S Oregon
sevc.rol funcuons
"I'd he.1rd the Mis~
pageant was really
Bunker said. "There were o Ct•
"ho were very compeullve, but
of them were very friend!)· and
to gee along wu h.
..II wu .. ntce to ~ them
the da)' \I.-hen they all looked
like real people There was a
difference bet ween how the)
10 c\ery-da) condtliOn'l o.nd
they looked on ~tage when tht)
ut the1r best ·•
Bunker sntd o;he ho~s to•,n:
u mu.s1c con11ervutory 1n Nev.
or New EngiBnd Among btr
nrc to become o member
symphoniC orchestra and to
college musac mstructor
Some ~rformers stay Wid.
Fred Wanng Sho'"' for IU tonxu•
yean.. but Suzanne plans to rc:t1:r::
LC for the 1978-79 school
complete the requirements for
trtple major: flute pe..f,,....,.,,,.
p1ano ~rforma nce nod
educ.auon fhe deciSIOn to rctun
-.cbool wa' not hard to make,
s.atd
ul'm 410lUOUS lO graduate
fall term •~ the only lime I can
my requ1red b1olo10' coune"
Buses to stop
at leaf sym
W1th the downtown Tn·
bus moll neanng compleuoo.
stops on the mall have:
reorgantted and tdenufied
colorful symbola re3tDt:
Oregon h(e
The symbols 10clude
fish, rntndrops. ro~ . sno1~1ll
and deer
Bw route 40, the line
travels from the maJI to Lcwu
Clark, can now be caught oo
Street under the peen symbol
leaf
norwtr Wf JtUUMIT)I /9, (,rOfnln&
1 ., • nf~r1•1nmrn • t dl
I 1111 ran go tn Parl
r.(IIO boX offi'-e hat. ex
laS! week aa ~
11 'thl' wu the r1
Jnd "do you
Brnndo doing It~
Well X rated films
11 big uproar on tj
l.aJI rango In Parh
the exceplion
\ccordmg lo ~tnn (
~n head oi the B\
11.nn1enl lor I I yean,
film on C".Jmpus. ~
1mom ,1./~rkm t•
llmnppt and
.:om·rJJf, \1.-'8 ~ hown i
c~1dcntly quite Jorge
Otd the ndmmtstraltl
10 thiS or any oth
ctt~l1~@1 "No," ~atd (
v.ith them. A
wilnl( to ordct
alosues ts okay." ,
"\\'c',·e had h
J.nu1rta. Clodcwor~
,,.,lrtM You ''t' 1/" tJ
111,w~ About St c and
II(Acn," Clark chuck
only a bout ,\ fi
...,U! in ticket 'Ia I~
them."
n x-rating doe~
i:cllSt an e:tcc'>'iive s~ll1
amount ol vto . tbt r.ttlng. you
" 'X' does not me
The ticlet 'ellcrt
to check id1
rrhen someone loo~
~hschool uge. "This
coUcgc," said Clark .
CLuk rec.tlled u
~:JNe from last year'5
,. ~no!-\ Whut•
•\\ hen we ran the S
we advcru~d tlul
a row
Litchman
l'looca Loa
It i~ dtfficult to
l:l't\!,ion one dmws fr<
ll'lth .1 performer
...,..,, dtfficuJt to exp
~"powerful and Ull
, ... .., by Sebasuon M
panner Bob Logue
The tWO rnUSICIOnS 8
and gUted
~n11ting as md1vtdut
of thetr crtattvJC
There •~. howeve1
o~J~d paltry about
rd alone whtch fill.
·-'IIQI.{C 1 he-esse: nee of
Ptrhap' tim IS w~
drawn to mustc Se~
musK j., the lughest
u much more than e~
h commuruc
merges wtth he
t:unds the clumsJnc
c"Jm 1Uru1::a 11 on.
To Seb:uuan 1t mCI
)OUr\clf OD th~
~~~ .... it h means "'
~!lt~1Cc an amaung cl~
•udtence, not to 1
i.IZIOR lugh Sebasua'
it ;, the grntest h1~
)'OU're htgh on n
tou want to do." I
.,, I og •n an tnterJ
"Ui,l50 ~lUruttd wit I
facton., 11 is somet
l~o forces tbe per
•udience.
-
Pioneer Log clas
bring result•
llllftr Lor JanuarJ /l ring sho
JtJSeS to stop
at leaf
Wtth the downtown T
Is mall neanng compleuon,
IPS on the mall h.ave
•rgamud and tdenufied
lorful symbols
~taon bfe.
The symbols anclude Ot:J,l1:
~. nundrops. roses, snowflll
:1 deer
Bus route 40, the IJne
vets from the mall to Lc:wu
Irk. can now be caught on
'eel under the green symbol
r
Buses wall not allow passtlll
l>o,a.rc:l ar stops destgnated b)
bol other than the g~ecn Jell
•
nonrtr Log JmtUIITJ 19, •
c,rcK"nloK
1 ,, 1 ,,,n.lnmtn l F.dllor
• • USICI811S
lltc:hman
rsoo-l.ot
h j~ dafficult to convey the
a;rct'lion one drows from an anter­
~lth a performer h is par·
;;J,lll) difficult to explaJO the am·
awca\ powerful and unique energy
b~ Sebuuan Malmow and
panner, Bob Logue
The tv.o musacaaru are seosuive,
and gifted. The) are
!tina·tinll as tnd1V1du.als and the
of thear creauvaty as clearly
ble 1 here 1s, however, something
• and p.lltry about the wriueo
alone wh1ch fails to com­
l;nlate the e!l<~ence of the two
Pcrtllip~ this 1s why mus1cmns
d11~n to mustc Sebasttan feels
music is the haghest form of an.
• much rnore than expresston to
r.l-·u '' communacatton The
merges wtlh heartbeat and
l~tnd s the clumstn~5 of verbal
rnurucatton
To Sebastum 11 means shanng,
_,,.,. your<~ elf on the hne," as he
· it. It means vulnerablllly,
llllcncc: an amazmg close: ness With
audience; not to mentton an
htgh <;ebthllan freely ad·
u i' the greatest h1gh he knows
you're tugh on muSJc, that's
)ou v.ant ttl du,"' he rold the
I OK an an tntt:rview . But the
tulao saturated With redeeming
factor\, 11 is something shared
tv.o force< the performer aad
~ud1ence
Pioneer Log classlfleds
bring results
'~"' Lug January It;. /!JllJ •
Entertainment
X-rated Brando at peak performance Y'lung. f-rench member ol the
bourgeouue, named Jeanne (Mana
Schneider) Paul 1\ a f ruJtrated
,\metia~n try1ng to UISI Without
conllmng and personally destrucu"e
social barner . He forces Jeanne, a
maw-naret551~IIC wa1f, to do the
~me l'helf communaca t1on is not
that ol phalosophacal phra\ang. but
ol d1tturbmgly VIolent sexuAl
buttles DaVId Denby o[ Atlanllr
m&ga1ine s;ml, .. f-or moat people.
1 he moVIe 1s a sellual turnoff."
MARLON BAANOO Perhaps Vle\li ing L 11JI Tango &as
a "hot" film to gaggle over afterwards
1S the wrong npproac:h The 1973
spnng edmon of Film Quart~riJ
orrercd Ill trunslauon, sa)llng the
film ~eerru as 1f 11 ''about sc,.. when
"the real stg.ruficanoc of the film has
been obscured und eonuuncd by the
arrele<o'llnt furor over Ill purported!)'
exphClt sex
• \\'h2t lS partacularl} stnkang
aboul the film once we get O\-er the
Sight of Marlon Brando performing
anal sex, albeit wtth his clotho on, is
that 11 as, to diS8U~. the most
pohucal of Bcrtoluca's films so
far-his mo~t amb1uous attempt to
integrate Man; and Freud"
On lhe other hand. actress
Schnc1der stud she and Orondo \licre
Mucung out fknoluco's ~exual
problems . In eflect 'I.e were trytng to
rransfer them to the film."
A poster advertising the 'real x-rated verston" of a rour-year-old box ott1ce hit. There wa little menuon or
Brando' acting talent an the ~ck:
reviews. The fOC\Js was on 1hc
\:151lbllity factor of the gcnerall)·
respected man· ~meals Brando,
notonousl), posted h1s lanes all O\"U
the s~t and even a.skeo dtrcctor
Benoluca afhe could "'wnte hno on
~!ana's renr end," .,., hich tllust.nucd
C\'t:n more her role u on arutrumcnt
to be: u~ by the male upremaast . tr) ing to make Snow Whitt X-/90f)). I.Afl Tango ere.~ ted a lot of
ruted." said Clark. cuncro~er5)' when 11 ~·a~ originall) '
.. You ~e. Wuh Dasney Produc- released in 1973. Pr~<releas".oid it
tions protect~ thear product. Off. "-as breakang loo e trom the seedy
campu' people v.eren't to be ad-porn films screened 1n yellow-front
ll'itted .. adult theatc~ . fhe adveniJement~
The X·mting on lAst Tango m called 11 ~an ." Clark said, "Once you
Paru guarantees both su and 1 get past the iirst thirty seconds of
violence to anyone with S1.2S admis- ~e:\, there' a lot of deep mean in@ in
~ton lor one of two showing.,, at 7 the mo~ie ."
und 9 p.m. Friday, Jlln. 20 in Evuns No1 all critic" called I.A:Jt Tango
Aud1tonum . artistic. Thoma~ Berger, author and
D1recte-d by Bernardo Bertoluc-critic: for E.tqulf~ nwgazine, said the
e1 Cmo!>t recently known for the film film wu'i an ~uuerl) mconsequentiul
,. ow,
eba~11.1n ~td he wantS to give
enJoyment to has aud1ence and to
move it .,., ith h1s mus1c. He ~a1d the
li5tener contnbut" a great deal to
the performer lt becomes fulfill·
menl for both through 'baring.
~n\ing the mood ol the
aud1encc and rcspondm8 ap·
propnately IS ~senttal to Sebasuan
For e1eample. one d~n·t play
mellov. mustc for a group of rowdy
people. he s~ud Th1s doc:s not mean
that he sacnliCC'I himself to cater to
tht: aud1ence ylt\ ImposSible to
please everyone," he ~id
Seba$tlan WM born an Buenos
A1rC\ ond bcgnn hJS career ot age lO
~as famtly moved to Ponlond and
one day he found a gwtar MJUSI 1)'108
around the home" Fascanated, he
asked hiS father hO\Io a note w.u
produced and remembers that his
father d1dn't know. He and his
brother both began talung le'\Sons
!)orne ~1bltng nvolry de\·eloped and
Sebastian almost tossed his guitar
JUide
Alter ple.admg, Sebasuan's
father bought tum a $27 electnc
guil.llr Crafty Sebastian $Old ll two
)COt') later 1 or u prorit of a whopp10g
S20
1.\eba.staan sntd he IS grateful his
fam1ly and fnends encouraged h1m
and even pushed ham to pertorm.
Ounng h1gh ~chool he began to pta)
w1th ~ome specaal fnends wuh whom
he IS still tn contact
Bob Logue as the most spcc1al ol
those lnends and they begun
tf~llling together as hl&h \c:hool.
sophomores Their fnendahtp IS a
source of strength, Sebastian said.
and gtves depth and feclina to the1r
mu,ic. Both Sebuuan and Logue
feel thetr fnendstup adds a umfytng
bond to thetr md1V1dual abiliues. L~gue S3}1> he thmk.s the usual
ego conflict '" nu~,ang from their
mustcal endeavors because ol their
friendship. He spe3ls of on mtuitive
functioning of partners whach is Mu
smooth tran~ation. Oo\I.'Ul8 through
from beginning to end." He ays
when evervday penonal pr~~ur~
occur the) deaJ w1tb their dltferenccs
tn mood unul the) ucut loo~" ll.Od
the onl) thang left ts the music.
Both pcrformc~ atwch a cer·
tam reverence to the o.rt ol mu)IC lt
is amportant to Sebastuln to reuun
tntegnty for the form and he 'lwears
he ~teeu clear of dtsco
To capture a moment and e:\•
pre."s tt tn harmony w1th the t1mc of
l~e performance "essenta:lJ, he sa1d,
"'Thofs rea II) relating " He ,atd he 1s
not a stern disc:tphruman \lo~th
writing . chedules and production
chans.
He appears to work with a great
deal of truplration . Sebastian .atd
the C"reatJvlt\· is unaccounlllbl}
beuer and more satisfying at certatn
umes than :u othm.
When asked which com~ ftnt,
the mus1c or the word~. Seb.utian
smiled and utd, .. The mus1t .. He
sm1lcd frequentl) when 'peaking of
mus1c. ~howtng that mUSJc t\ alwa)s
wtth tum He .-.atd tt ,, somethtog
wh1ch IS pJrt of you, llk.e lo~ You
c.\n do Without ll but ,omehow
50mcthans LS really ml)stns.
Sebasttan apprec:tates P1casso.
Stembeck, the Beatl~ and Bob
Dylan, Logue cxprcssct somewhat
samtlar tastes He spootaneowly and
enthusia,tically reveal• hiS loathtng
for poc:t Rod Mc:Kucn
Though uncena.tn of his goals,
Sebattian sa1d he would like to
produce a.n album and wa.nu to
explore the recordins bwineu. p1cturc. v.uh two of the most bonng
charl\cters .-Cnuc: J udtth Cnstlook­
et.l tU the film from the v1ewpomt of
most fcmtnlSt& when both the movie
and the mo\ement were making
headhncs across the nation. She
said, •fhc titm 15 all machumo filled
~ith uch dc\tltlntion of and con­
tempt lor women that tU unio,:ena.lity
is hmited."
fhc plot of the movie re' olves
nround Pnul (Marlon Brando) who
•~ trying to escape gu.ilt from his
wife's suicide b)' sclluall~ violating~t It wdl be up to ·the students to
decide if lAst Tango m PariJ IS a
subtle blend of 1arx and Freud or
merely an unpleasant show of sado­
masoc:har.m . •
uce creative
SEBASTIAN MALIN
Mus1c as tay~ng yourself on the line."
1-\nyone who has :seen him perform
will probabh· agree that he has a
good thing sointt Scbaman per~
limns at the Ru~t) "4&Jl •nd ~ntl}
• -"''"' a t>cneht to bnng the \loeU·
kno\lo n comedian Dick GrcJOf)' to
campu . •
9 J u., JON'
ot•r' ........
The Lew and Out men'•
bukt>tball team wiU take a J..21t:ai\K ~ on cbc road tomorro-. after
qililtin~ cooreau wtlh Pacific an~
Lioftdd laat •'ftktnd . The aquad u
curTentl\ tied lor third place in 11! • division
The Pioneer~ •ill begin 1 sena
o( rosd pmes thi& •ccl.end on the
·wcern Sw•ns."' which cncom·
pauu tcbooh in Eutun
Washington and Western Idaho
Tky will play Colleae ol Idaho on
Saturd&). Whltman nut Monday.
and Whh•urth on Tuetd•).
-The traYd conditiom through
the mountaiaa at this t.imc of year
olten dictates the sun:us o( the
eastern mnr,..-said Pioneer coach
Dean Sempcrt. "'We abo rely on our
team Seaders to help k«p the morale
h•Jh dunn£ the lonJ trip.-
~ince leap action bc:pn tru•
month, the PioDCCrs ha\'c ddcateu
College of Idaho, Whitman and
Pacific, v.ith both lcme:~ comina
from arch ,;,,., Linfield. The Wild·
cats are cunently unddeated an
league pia) and are p1e~ed to win the
di\ision championship .
-we pla)ltd hard apnst Lin­
field. and M 500 lhtn._ voe can beat
tc:anu liu them.-Scm pen aaid aft~
tht 103-96 los.. to h.c Wildcata last
Sacurda) . "'Hovm:er , they rully
UKd their siz.e to tbc:ir ad\Ut.aiC on
offense. and had an uc::dlent night
of lhootJnJ.-
Linfield shot a blistering 65
pen:cnt from tbc field. which d•-arf­
Cld except.ionaJ 46 percent by LC.
Sempert prailcd th~ pia) of
t111ndm Cohn Heard, Tim Hurley
and freshman St~ Cochran. A1J
ha\~ seen ~r action for the
Pwoecn..
-rbosc three, alons with the
dndopmen1 of the sophomores
from last )tar's J\' team. ba\1: diS­
played peat immediate con­
tributions to tbt program.~ Scm pen
.ald.
Rcturnint leUctme1l Ocorae
WeatherO) ' and Du-e Short are abo
pl.a)'lnJ "-'ell, accordios to Sc:mpert,
and are providanguouod leadmhip
blais for tbc team.
The Pioneen b.avoe bc:co free of
inJuria durin& the: ~tason. with lhe
o.ception of sophomore Bill
Gilmore, who mut'Df:d to •rtion last
fte\end afttr mimina nro weeu
.,tb 1 comusioo or ~ thilh.
~ trip ea.a abo marb the
HAVE
YOU
HfARDt
PIONEER Lex:;
ClASSIFtEDS BRING
RESULTS!
Classifieds
l I 4 '\ltltJI IrA, It
~r'l-1.611 dnlt&1h an S ct1lh
pn aotd ,....y, •rd.. of II
r rns., • mfCl~~.JII•lWf p \IJ
h111pt& 8os 21 171
~I AMI ~ fm ID t lful) QCW •rfil•
r1 .., If JWl ..:! ai~po•n
,_...,, 01 u~ I« ( .. JrC1
ltv<• B -v rrl
10 Experienced Wildcats blister nets, Pioneers 103-96
4'\
DON.,-TOUCH ITI
Lewis and Clerk's Harry Carson (11 ), Dave Olson (31 ). and Steve the floor Wlldcata Doug Alnge and Mark Wickman (right) al10
Cochran (41) .appear to be spooked u teammate Mark Robinson mezmerized Linfield remained undefeated In Northwest Con
reaches for the ball and Linfield's Greg Snyder vlewa the actlon from play by outrunning LC, 103-96, last Saturday night at Pamplin
playina debut or 10pbomore t.r'IMer
Dave Holland, who became el.tsible
) C$la'day. Nauooal Auoa.atJon of
lnten:ollepate Athleuea rules Jtate
that a waitina period or 126 days
followioa the J&att or claner tn the
fall iJ maodatory bdore ao i.o-tta.te
trarufer may become e.liajble.
The nul home pme for the
P:ionccn trill be: ap i nst Paci.fae. Jan.
28 in Pamplin Spona Center. Game
time will be 7:30.
The J un.ior Vanhy team.
coached by former LC Atnd-out &f
Nichcnko, currently boldt a 4-9
o~rall record afler aplitt.ioa pmea
with Pacific and Unfield laat
~kend .
"Wc'1r-:e had a slow stan because
of tbc long Chri1tma.s vacation, but
\\t e11.pea to improve a• the vaaon
continun," 'ic:henko said.
The Pioneer$ arc smaiJ this
year. according to Nichcnko, "We're
aU 6'3. and under, and the team•
we·,.c played $0 for ba1re had at least
tv.o people t.nllcr thaa w.
Show our v alent!M
How Much You Ctn!
MAIL A V AL£N11NE ro voua v AL£NTINE
FROM \1 A.L£HTINI!
&nd S l 00 with uch
lt&mpcd. addf!eseed
V&ltnhne lor eueluUy
t med re maillnr wtlh
bnuWul peraonalized
~ from Amenca'•
•He.trtl&nd.~
V~nune.s.
Trad W1nd1 Lodgt­
NP32J4. Valentine. '"However. up unul now we've
been playmg mostly the vanity
tealllS from the JUIUor colleges,"
N1chenko said. ·we·n be playina
more coUe~t JV team.a now and I
th1nk wc11 do be-uer ap.inst them "
Nichenko praued the ahootin&
abthlles of juruor Wade Nelson and
John Kllcku
01 UN f'looMor Uit
-~ eonaidcr everyone whl' •taya
out for sWJmrnina and completes the
pracaices to be: a vanity member ...
said Gary Embltm, a newcomer to
Lewis and Clark who ia c:oach.ina the
men'r; aod women's swim team.
Emblem aaid an an interview
t.tuu he atresud the tmportance thai
training pia )'I in the advancement or
th.c team. "&..h indiv.dualsw•mmer
completes a tnUnmg ac:hedule of
etght procti~ a Yteek, 11's not un­
usual for the: •wammcn to be tared
before n meet,"' he Slid. "\\'c: con­
lldcr mecu nothing more than a
food • nc:t&ce We arc alwn)'l wam­
mang for the final meta ..
The final meet for I he team WJII
be lh"' "lauonal AJ:socintaon of lntcr­
collegwtc: Athlet1cs S\\1mming nd
Dn•m • Champlon haps fhc C'\cnl is
$Chedultd m lhe Zehntbauer SwJm­
mm Pa\'llhon, M reb 9, 10 nd II
Emblem •~ud he plan to enter t
1 t fi\'e membern oflhc: men'ateam
tn de ten&
"In order for n tndi\Jdu .. J to
compete m tha meet the SWJmmcr freshman Dave Peak, the defenstve
slulls and team leaderabip or
10phmore captaao Mare Hartley,
and the help of freshman Dave
Gadberry on the boards
.. We bad good WJm apinat
OCE (Oregon College of Education)
and Pacific: recently," Nichento wd "We're 30108 to work on
press 1mprove offenatve ly, and
tooth and nail on the boardabear
of our s1ze."
The next home pmc for
P1oneer JV squad WJU be
Paafle on Jan 28 at 5 30 p.m
Pamphn Sports Center
toward title
must reach a des1gnated qua!Uy10g
ume," wd Emblem.
Tom Jac:Jaon, a sophomore and
retummg Ali-Arneriean from the
nuuonal championship• laat year,
has already earned two berths in tbc
1978 c:hampiomhtsn Earlier th1s
.eason Jackson qualified tn the tOO­
year freestyle event at a meet in
Hawaii. Jacl.:aon also qualified in the
100-yard bac:k nroke at the
Southern Oregon State College
$wlm meet la&l Ytcckend.
Keith Mundy haJ also e--.Amed a
berth in the ru.tional championships.
Mundy, .1 freshman. qualified in the
200-)ard butterny lAst wet. .. end at
the ·osc meet. Mundy logged a
nc"' Khool record m the e\ent.
.. J thinl; Ke11h h(Juld qunlify tn
the b.tcl:. troke und frcesl)le lor th1s
year'" ch:w1 paonsh.,,,," an 1d
llmblem.
Emblem ndded chat d1\·cr Ken
foley u clo e 10 quohf~lng lor the
clUUTipiOn!lhtps
The warn~n· wtm teatn hn'
'orne hopduiJ for dmnet c:h m­
rnonahJP•
.. Jc nme Pfe1fTer 1 atw good
dtvcr.. he s:ud ~he Yton both
hourdt t1ne meter and three meter. Jut week at the Southern om
meet Sally Gaines placed sec:c1DII
the same events. I c:al1them cny
two punch," s~ud Emblem.
Frc-1hmen Craaa Martin
Mark Moore, iU well at junior
Macdonald , will compete
Ytcekcnd in the Oregon
Union Scmor Championships
swimmer~ will ~
thcm•elves in the meet, ln ordct
svoimmcrs to compete in the
qualifying lime mtUI be met.
host th1s year' c:hampionshipi.
The s~1mmen ure noy, ill
full stroke of compemion.
about half the &cason
before the dimict and
mccle.. SOSC defeated the PHlltll
swtmmcrs who arc 1 he pc
champloru, uccurdmg to Emblt:
•i • • vcryone 15 sw1mmmg
but lookms J!Llod, .. he 1d.
I mblem 11 opUm1111ic llbOtll
sw1m tellrn H1~ uptirn~tm 15
townrd the trmnln£ each luu•"
mu t met! tn order to ~present
t~m
"01Jr tcum t 'uncd lil:c
car Bo1dcs, I have a champ1om
suocc li rule: uf 9 pcrccnc,""
f.mblem
P.io'' " l~c Januun• /9, cage
Willl
t """ ( '""""" ... ,
, fh•·u~h ~\ctnl tu~
,glniOI\~ unccnuen 1.1
I • · the l.c~n •
.-,rn·~ ";''~cttMIItca~
pmrollhc)cnr in I
IIJ'ICIIl"l • toppiOg ~
.,t ru~cl Suund .S1
m f';tmphn Sportl
IlK Ptonet"'
_; .. , ... de tend h"l ,
Wllmen's Conterd
nl College& irt
AaCtiOO. J-ir. l•yea
IITW'' W~•d •he was
rbltd ~11h the win.
"\\-t> looked a little 1
aH fif'lt gam~. but
. U\'t 10 worl from I
11id. "'In our po"ti
and o bad sq
... h~ than thu •
LC ~n•or Donna R
ari)' L C deficit tm
~-tct-o;J ck buckeq
the first pcrit
on to score 28 p
20 of those 10 the
The Logert thr
SQO~ ---
w L
z 0
2 0
I 0
I 0
I 0
I 0
I I
I I
I I
0 I
u I
0 I
0 I
0 I
0 I
0 2
Jan ll "RESUL
~)AE't
't Ttcl\.. El\11 oc Jl!
"-Dopdand Eapra
~ Mea '-4, Wapuca
~&4 An S2
Chpa l'i 3t. Rooba
Jan. 16 RESlJ t:
icblr!l S4 Grtc n G ro
lCJI<h 42
-'2. <Ap-ouu ~
Au~ Wapuca Pu 50
Qil'll\ 04. -.tantho
\\C Basketball
t£ACI
w
s
)
l.illhcnn '
l.:id Clar._ 3
2
I
I
0
HUDA Y JtE'ill
&lid Clark 107, Pa.ctli~
~ PacifiC t..uthera 11
of Idaho 7J, Whit~
of p~
\\-oods
Piae"" l.ot
Lack or ~upport a
•nd Clark wrest
Dous Camp
of fillina oJ
for the 1978 ua
"Wre~tling 110'
on the LC C3j
•a .... ., ''Nobody ev~
10 therefore ani
~down"
Ctmpbcll added th1
or good wrestl
to make his :
but tren'l wrestli
or effort for au
apon. Despite tt
a tw<Hime • rip
~rs 103-96
Mark Wickman (rtght) alao
rfeated In Northwest Co'"''"
~turday night at Pamplin
lld .. We're gomg to work 011
~cu. 1mprove offensively, ana~~:~
i)Oth and naJI on the boardt bccl
(our stz.e ..
The next home pme (Of
1aoocer JV squad will be
taafic oo Jan 28 at S 30 p.m
ampbn Spons Center
rd title
t week at the Southern OrCI
rcet SaJiy Oa1nes placed second !t same events. J call them my
~o punch," said Emblem
Freshmen Cra1g Martin
ark Moore, a.a well as junjor
acdonald, will compete
ekend in the Oreaon Amaw
~ion Senior Championships
~mmcn will be renr~l~na
l~m~clvC"S in the meet: In order
1mmcrs to compete an the
alifyang time mtat be met. I;
1 thia year·~ cbampion\hips
The sv. immers; urc now ill
I stroke of competition.
out half the acnson
lforc the di!otntt and
ctt SOSC defeated the Pia~
1mmc~ who arc the
ampaons, uccurcJtn au Hn1bli~
"Everyone at liWimmang
t lool;ang good," he auld
Emblem •• optim111ic about
.am learn H11 oplim•sm as
~ard the tnunmg each tn
uit meet an order 10 represent
1m
.. Our team u tuned h._c a
r 11estdes, I have n ,chlllmaaons
ceca nne of 98 pc:rctnt."
nblcm
PtOIIrrr wg Januuq• 19, cagers open '78 season,
n Willatnette Jamboree trip
lll••u~h M:Hr.al turnu\er) ""P'
,101,,,mc un~r t.un unul the final
thl' I "" 1 .tnd Clor" • •
1!.1d.ct b.tllteam clinched ats
pttlt a•lthc )C:oH tn 11 non-leasue
''~""""'· tuppm~ the U nt\erst­
ol t•u~ct s,,und H-4o fonda)
1n t•.tmphn Spun' tcnttr
f~ I'IUncertl "'II Icy to
·.n;IIUII' ddc:m.l lust ~ear'• title in
""men' Conference of In­
College• in remaman~r
acuon hr t-year coach \ue
n Wild she wo.s ple.tsed but
t!.tted ""h the win.
""" IMl>ed a bttlc rail) tomght
all tint gnmei, but we11 take 11
U''C to "or~ from here.· Pcter­
uid "In our position a perfect
and n b3d score tS leu
tt~blt than th11 ..
LC !.CntOr Donna Roaom tum­
earl)' LC defiat toto a lead w.th
bucketS mtdway
the fint penod Roi.som
on to ttorc 28 potnt.s m the
20 or those an the aecond baH
The Loggers threatened to ,·,uuc: h.td. "'" mg the: rcm.11nt.ll'l ,,r
lh,• )!.IIIH'. 11.11 rn" mg the Pmnccr
h:,nj tu unl.' fl'''"' lute in the: M:cond
rcrmd. hut tJ f'S careleuly fouled
Km.,''"' "uh I·~ lett in the game
Slw """~ •llh•ther two from the line
h• M:curc: .1 Pmncer victory,
-we hung on us long us we
cnuld," •oid U P.S Coach F. I
lHlldbcrg. -1 tried to rotate my airla
n that the)' could keep the pace o(
the I C running ofrcnse. but the
combined effort of Rottom and
1\nne Henny (who acorcd 17) was
too much at the end."'
One l>ldclight durins the second
half wus u toul charged to one olthe
l otr~en lor wearins carrinp in the
g.&me. The call altered nothing as LC
was unable to conven on any free
throw. but was significant to the
spectaton most or whom were not
familiar with the caU.
Today the LC squad will travel
to Solem to p.articipate in the
Nonhwcat Conference Jamboree
hosted by Willamettc Un1ven1t)'
The Ptoncen could fact Lnfield
College. LC's most senoua nval for
conference champlolllhlp thu )'~r
there.
~SQorts CataLog __ _
Buketball Leacue
w L Pet. 08
l 0 1.000 -
2 0 1.000 •
I 0 I 000 ~
I 0 1.000 ~
I 0 1.000 ~
I 0 I 000 ~
I I j()() l
I I ~ I
MCII I I ~ I
0 I 000 ·~ u I 000 ·~ 0 I .000 IK
0 I .000 ·~ 0 I .000 I~
0 I .ooo
0 2 000 2
Jan. 11 RESULTS
tO. SAE._
U Trdl EIIJlnc liS
l • Dopcland bptUI ~
Mm "'· Wapuca Pt )6
Si, Bad~ S2
IV 38, Rookies J6
Jan 16 RtsULTS
~ GN:en Gro•~ 32
Toadt .42
Jl. Cop-ouu 34
J6. W apuca f>u, SO
Clzpt 1\ bot, Maratbo11 Mm M
. BuketbaU Standinp
lEAGUE SE.ASO~
w l w l
s 0 12 7
J I 1 7
lath(ran ) 2 9 S
IDd Clarl. ) 2 7 1
2 2 s 9
I J 4 10
I 4 S 8
0 4 ) 9
1-RIDA Y RESULT~
&!14 Carl. 107 P•afic: II
16, Paafk Lutheran u (On
olld&ho 71, Whatlll.to 61 SA ruaoA Y auuus
u!lftdd 10). Lewa and Clart 96
Wlllamau 16, Paa(IC Lutbau II
Whitworth 76. C«Jqr or ld&ho n
Sklfn&- The Lewu and Oark
Ski Team featurc:a ttl largest
memben1up an sut yean Head
Coach aod former racer Gres
Muulu announced that about 25
studeota tagned up for ha wuuer
term squad The achuascr~ will com­
pete an both downhill and crouc:oun­
try events against other acbooll m
the Nonhwest Colleglate Ski Con­
ference.
Schooh from Oregon,
Wothington. Idaho, and Aluka arc
diVided IntO tWO diVUJODS (Northern
and Southern) . The Ptoncen skiien
are hsted tn the Southern Divifion
with Portland State Univenity ,
Reed College. Oregon State Umver­
sll). U nivel'lit) of Oregon, College
of Idaho, Eaatem Oregon College.
and Central Oregon Community
College.
LC will travel to Mt. Bachelor
for conference ruces this weekend.
Intramural Basketball-
Intramural Basketball opened iu
1978 £cason Jan. 12 with o full slate
of siA games in Pamphn Sporti
Center. Defendms champ1on Blue
Chtps (now Blue Chtp~ IV), ran ofl
two w1ns agaanat no defea1.1 to begin
thetr 'eason tn first place T1ed wuh
the Chlpll lor top ~pol nrc the SPE
Soronty League aeuon wlll run
through Mar. 2 w1th playoffs
)Cheduled for Mar. 6 tf oec:es'ltry
• coach pinned by
of pa• tici support
Wood.,
lb."" l.ci!
~ell: or 'uppon and anterest in
and Clark wrestling has left
Dous Campbell with a
or filling out an entire
ror the 1978 ~son . ·w I re,t tng tsn't exposed
on the LC campus." aaad
~~II "Nobody ever cornu to a
10 therefore 1ntercst in the
1' down"
(' lmpbcll added that then: are a
of sood wrestlers riaht on
10 make his aquad more Conlercncc: wrutling champion
lrom Oklahoma Stute Unie.-enity, is
pleased with the result~ he is gettina
from tho\c who have turned out for
wresthng.
·•we M\'C men who work hard
c\cry day and ha\'e areat attitudes
even though they don't piU'tlc1patc
on 11 full te.am," .atd <.ampbell who
cunently IUtl\ up ntne ptayer1
against If-man •quada
The P1once" won the1r first
match th._. year, ddeatina Colle~ of
Idaho though it forfe1ted two of iu
eleven matches. IrS MINE. ALL MINE
Anne Henny (right) Is ready to pounce on a loo.se ball but unidentified Lewts and Clark and upc;
players were already tied up tor a Jumpball The women cagers beat UPS last t=r1day but lost to Portland
State's JV squad the next day In weekend ptav
LC students _teSpo
l<lm flutwlc
Plu N~ Los s,..b r••cw
"That's really cutel Where did
you get itr
This was the most fmtueotly
used of aJI commenu thrown in my
directton. You'd never upect
anybody to read in 1ucb a ltrlnJC
way to a penon carryioa an umbn:Ua
aeroa campus on a rainy Ponland
day.
·t don't belteve it. You'n=
crazy!"
ThCTe waa one nunor dewl I
haven't menuoned yet lnatc.ad of
c:arrymg an umbrella an my hands, t
carry mine on top ol my head. M
~hown in th.e photo accompanyaog
th1s story. the umbrella IJ tWice a.
small as mo:st regular umbrellas . It
re.emblcs a goUer'& umbrella (blue
and orange in color) and bean a dlStlndive lo&o on t-...o different
udcs: the OraQ# Cnah label.
I ba\Oe been a Portlaod Trail
Blazer fan from the team's tiinh. aod
living in OenVtt durina lf&de and
hip achool yean qnahfted me u a
Bronco rooter. Naturally, 1977 wu
t.he year I became nodwiclled
between Blazermaoia in the rpring
and Oranae Cruab mania io the FaJJ.
'"1 loved it. I went crazy. Two
sporu franchises imbedded m ddcat
shot to the top at the same ume, .. an
excated student told me recently. I
wu so happy that it became impoasi­
ble to bottle my fceUnp for these lwo
tC3ms. and like any other fan. I tud
ro 1how u... That tJ u good a
definition of .. Sporumarilit" a.s could
be defined.
Unhke Blazerman ia, Bron­
comanta found and clung to a special
WHO SAYS I'M ALL wnt simmicll: that was bouabt and 101d,
pushed and pulled, and toeaed and
tUi ned into a public relations c::rau
that .,.... more tbao T-sbirt aala. ~
conllolliaa Jtoekholdcn in <>raJ1F
Crush soft drinks~ danciaa io joy.
The Deo\Oct PosJ recently repotted
that countless new 10u~ Rcnu
we~ pushed ac:rou ato~ countcn
every wed: durin& the 1977 Natioa.al
Football teasue 5C8aon. T ..run
nks in Ponland were '"Red bot and
Rollin'" but the tad: of a aunro.id
curtailed the Ales of e"oo"Cf}tbiog un­
asineable even umbrella hats.
Some people have gone u far u
paintina their receding foreheads
oranae or purchasing ten-plloo­
oran~ cowboy hats.
1 ad:ed the reactions of LewU
and Clark student one rainy d&)'.
Mo" comments~~ favorable and
humorou 1. II who aaw, laughed
and satd:
.. Orange Crush eh?11uu's pn:t­
l)' funn) .. StaCfo.od facult~ mcmben
all O\'n' the campus laughed at the
umbr~lla Itself more than the con­
cept of the Orang,: Crush mania..
Some students offered sarcaslle
re5p(l!UCI !
"It' you."'
-Funn) ...... '\'Cf') funn) ...
.. You·v~ got to be kiddani.
nglur
I ~ivt:'d one: n.cptive ~mark.
SurpnsangJy enouah. u wu from a
n.ati-.:c Otn\-cr girl who llood just
inside the entrance doors to the
library. ~lore I had the chance to
bre~uhe (much less remo"-e my um­
brella), l was '"crushed .. by her verbal
assault.
.. An: you (rom Dcn\'er.'" she
ad:ed .
'"Yes. ho~ could you tell."'
•Well I'm from Dcn\'CJ' and I
sav.· all those lt..tde Orange Crush
thinp being old &. • .! I ralls think
it's stupid."
.. Oh. is that riahtr
-vcs,at'JOjwtstupid,"' she said u
I v.-alktd away surprised . Apparently
the didn't realiz.e what it felt like to
be one of hundreds of thousand• of
fans who bad bAcked their hoop and
tnd teams lor )ean untd the} ~acb
cd champion calliber. To rin.all) feel
like a winner is an experience only a
Ponlandei or aomeone like a New
York Meu fan in 1969 could a plain.
but aren't wresthns to put in
or efron for suc:h a deman­
•pon. Despite the problem,
a twCMi~ Baa Eiaht Anyone anterested injoininathe 'SPOrts Mania' In cltletlead to a booming maltlet for eouvenlrw . The
l.~il and Clark Jrapplen should umbrella hat (above, wu one of the thouaanda of lte.maiOid with the
contact Campbell in tt}e PE office. Orange Crush symbol, algnlfytng 'Bronco Manta' In Denver o~•r the
Pamplin Sport.t Center. • holldaya . Once you'n: a winner aod stay a
Winner. the excitemeru ia common.
but now that l know lbc upcricDCt
of 1poru mania, I will coatiauc to
flaunt it in tbc OranJC Cnaab aDd
Rip cities.
AI fall Wltil neat ecuon. •
l.oJ llllf&ltU) ' 19, /918 11 ,
-Publick Occurences -------------------Sale lectures on King Lear
Ro~er <tic prnfeMor or Engh hat the Univenat) of
\\ ,t,htn~\ln ~nd the 1\Uihor of boo).;~ On ~C\'eral 'UbJCC::l'l.
~•II .tppear at Le"'n and Clar~ toniJht. 8 p m. an the
(',,uncal Chamber
1 he subJect of htA lecture wlll be Wilham
\halo.e~pear'C"' traged\. "K.ang Lear" There wall be no
.:admt'-\IOn charge
~ate·l-m\)St recent boo~ as " euttle· Past to Pment,"
,1 h•~tor) of\\ ~hangton 's large 1 clly. published last year
'"On Wriung." a book nbout the problems of wriung. Is
u'cd 1n ~era l LC Enghsh courses.
Hi!. other boob are .. Reading Spenser" and
'"Modern Heroasm Enays on 0 H l...owrc:nce , Walliam
E.mr~on and J R R Tolluen .. Artacles Md boo~ reviews
written b\ him ho~e appeared m sc~rnl national
rnagazan~ .
Wonder Band plays tonight in Evam
~Roto" a group formerly known by
the immodest ucle of "The Roto Rooter
Wonder Band'" will perform tomght 7
nnd 9 p m an Evnns Auditorium .
The fiveman band has been ducrib­
ed as "outrageous," .. cosmic" and
.. wonderow .. by music cribc across the
nation One enthusiastic college newspaper
ed1tor said the group '"will rock you out
of the seat with originals like 'Goin
Underground' or really make you open
your eyes with four-hom innrumentals
such as •flight of the Bumble Bee, • •Night
Tram' or 'Boog~e Woogie Bugle Boy.'"
T d 19 •The Pastor's Institute will be held from 0 ay 9 30 to 4 p.m today tn Agnes Flanageo
~-----=:------------.Chapel Odell Lounge and Thayer Dmtng •A Board of Trustees mtettnc will be held
at 2 p m. Jan. 23 in Thayer Dilling Room. Taming elephants, --·
"Energy Economy Interactions
Fable of the Elephant and the Rabbu"
be Alan Manne's cop1c when hr
tomght 7 45 p. m in the Tomlinson
Room underneath the library AGmilllla!
Cree.
Manne, professor of
research at Stanford Unaversaty, wall
h1mself in the lecture to htll academic
ty dealing with the systematic anat)111
policaes and dec1sions .
Manne holds an AD and PhD
economics from Harvard Untversity
PhJ Beta Kappa Former empllo,.
positions include professor of
economy at Harvard, fellow of the Centa
Advanced Study an Behavaoral :Sctte~~Q~
Palo Alto and research associate for tht
Center for International StudiC3
Deltu He has also served as USc:IQI
professor of econom1cs at Yale Urut­
Md ec::onorruc analyst for the Rand Uli1Da:J
taon
Among the five boon Ma.nnt
pubhshed are .. Multa-Lcvel Planninr
Stud1e3 m Mex.aco," published an 1973,
.. Investments for Capacity Exparmon:
Location and Time Phating ... publia'*
1967.
Manne's lecture will be based oa
recent article. •• A nalysas of the
Relat1onshtp between Energy Policy and
Nat1onal Economy."
Thursday
•A French FUm Festival will be held
tonaght m the CoUDCll Chambers at 8 p. m
and tomorrow at 3 15 p.m room
Friday 20 T day 24 •The Orecon Collcce of Edueatloa u es have to defend Itself agaanst the LC WODia'l J...-------:::;_-------""i basketba ll team Jan 26.7 p.m
• Roto, the Wonder Band v.iU perform
ton1ght m Evans Auduonum 3t 1 and 9 p m
•-\ tudcnt/trustee lunch~n wtll be held
inS 1mm Olnmg Room from II 45 a m to I
p.m. today.
•The leu Rdiculllnddcnt ~h1ch $lands
as one ol the more b1z.arre and fa~maung
repons ever made of a so-called .. close
encounter; or the th&rd land," wtU be among
tnt-~ub)ects studied m MThe UFO Factor ...
~ho" ang 10 the Kendal Planetanum at the
Oregon M~eum of Science Otld Industry
through feb 28. Call 248-5900 lor ~how­
limo. There •~ no addJuorud charge after the
regular ndmass1on
•A nocrd collection of Japanese prints will
be presented at the Portland An Museum
Jon 19 through Feb. 26.
The 157 prints; in the James A. Michener
C()llechon represent a conciSe "urvey of
aprro amately 200 year5 in the de\clopment
of Japanese ulil)e>-(' prints, or ~pictu res of
the Ooatmg "'orld .~
An nn form which emerged 10 the late 17th
l%ntun., 11t.u e>-t' depicted acton of the
kabul.t theater and beautiful coune1ans
Holh \\ere producu of an emergmg middle
cla~ under lhe 'T okuga\lo'il Ero of the 1600's,
I 700' and carl) 1800's an era of peace,
p1o~p.:nl) aniJ autocracy.
lr rc arc 35 anistt rcpr~ented In the
exh• ~ h•ch includes wor from nil phases
of de•elopment of ukt)o-.r pcaul
emr 1 a placed on Utamaro and
l:t u 1gc l v. o of the genre's maJor con-
tnb rs
1 Portland ct MUkum ·~open Tues-
da ugh Sund41J, noon to S p m. and
f nd noon to 10 p.m. One dollar 1s bemg
•
Bo
f>t
Gal
~.u
Ro.
and
the
ucu
~ltd
r·nd
p.m
•.1
tO OJ sw
idc:r
Stn
Fan n contribution
ndm de Mood ltO\es by Frunk
Cnf} torris and Ceoff Hughes \loiU
h pin} until Jan 21 t the Hoffman
616 NW llith A Abo 11h0~1ng
Y.&:a\anp b~ Jud) 1wl:c:a nnd Vera
ond along v.ich eer m1c ula b\ Mit • rbarn Lamont. Alth ugh functional,
\'CS represent the rtu.li' O\' n par­
I~ le from the pracue:al to the shim-
..dlc:ry houn arc M mda) through
9 t.m.to lOp.m.,S turduy9n.m,to4
l.imiSIIIOO 15 {ree.
n Borroz Blues B
at The Arta and t
rri•on. Doon v. ill
tion required. Tb
Band wiU perform
Circus Theatre wi
8 p.m. d will perform
ppecite, 1 H3
t 8 p.m. No
Wi11tey Creek
20 and The
pear Jan. 21, •Last Tanco ln Paris will ~ shown m
Evan~AudJtonumat7and9 ·30p m Jan 20.
Admhsion to the falm will be $1 50 It u
spon'lored by SOFA, the Pionur Log and
KLC radao.
• Pioneer "' tstltn will take oo S1mon
Fraser Umversuy Jan. 20 at 4 p m. 10
Pamplin Sports Center
•The American Atbldie Union semor
\wtmmang char' pionships will be conducted
Jnn. 20 to 22. aJI day, at the Zebncbauer
Swamrrung PJVllion. Call the pool office at
ext 458 for !pecific Urnes and ttcket i nf orma­
tion
Saturday 21
•1 be 1978 Celebrate Life Rail) wiU be
held in Salem at the Capuol ste~ on Jan. 21
at 4 p.m. The keynote speaker will be
Senator Mark 0 Hadield, a consistent
\Upponc:r of the pro-life movement.
Re\ erend Willie Peterson of Berc:an Bapt11t
Church .of Porlland, Reverend Karl Shray oJ
St. Joseph·~ Church ol Salem wiU speak, as
will Reverend Raymond Co, of tbe Four­
r.qUIJre Church ol Kei1.er and David Cargo.
former go\c:moro l Nev. Me~ico. Anuddrcss
v.1t1 be gJven by Oregon R1ghl-lo-L1fe
Chmrperson, l.mda Schmidt. Sing-along
mu 1C \\'JII be led b~ Rc:gas High S..:hoDI Choir
between 11penker$.
fhc .1nnual rail~ wtll mark the eve ol the
1973 <iupn:mc: Coun dcclSion lcgulazmg
a hart 11m •Roseland . to premJcre at Portland Art
Museum Benefit, Jan 24 at 7·30 p.m. will be
followed by a reception complete with cham­
pagne and dancmg, to benefit the Portland
An Assoaat1on and the Northwest Film
Study Center
Ros~land , ,tamng Geraldine Chaplin,
Joan Copeland and Lilia Skala, wiU be
darecced by former Oregonian James Ivory
.rnd produced by four Ponlanders. Ottomas
Rudolf, M•chael Murphy, Macy Wall and
Dennis Murphy. The fllm was highly
acclaimed during the New York FiJm
Fesllvnl T1ckets wtll be $35 per person or
$50 per couple are available at the museum
box office or by calhng 226-2811.
•The ASLC scnalt wdl meet in the Coun­
cil Chambers Jan 24 at 6:30 p.m.
•The Pioneer women's basketball team
will face Mt Hood Commumty College at 7
p.m . Jan 24 m Pamplin Sports Center
•OMS I will be offering a class 111 Lap1dary
on Tuesday eveninglo, Jan 24 to Feb. 28, 7to
9 p.m. The lapidary Lab will be offered for
novice and intermediate rockbound ~. Also, a
pec::iaJ Get Acquainted With Astronomy
clas:. will be oflcred to studenb grndcs 7
through adult on Saturday momin~. Feb. 4
to Mar. 4, 9 a.m to 10:20 a.m. 1 o reg~ ter,
cnll OMSI claues, 248-5907.
• I he \'Ideo Atceu Project invites the
public to n noon vadc:otape program at the
TV AP hbrury on Jan. 24. fhe program will
include three VIdeotapes; Elisabeth Kuhll'r·
Rnss, 55 minuta, Antlt't)', by Davtd Mar­
ttncl. three-nnd-one quarter mmutes: and
Blrlh, b} Elaanc Velazquez. five minutet-The
video.ltnpes will be shown at TV AP. Sunday 22 Nonhwc tAnuasWorbhop Room2JS,Il7
t-------=---------- ~, \\ Fifth Avenue. For more mformation,
•MRe,olution r) Ideas" '~iu be guest
speaker IJo.)d L.e\'ct' lopte dunng the 10:30
u m crv1cc: Jan 2.2 at Agnes Flnnagan
Chapel. 1 c\ct a newscaster with KGW-TV
m Portland, " aCU\e in the Uruted
Pre•b)tcratn Church a' moderator ol the
l,reib)'ICI') or the Ul~C!ldC$, ond former
prestdcnt of Umtcd Prnbytcrinn Men. He
toured lrelnnd n11 a rcprc: ~entati\ e ol a church
orgamt.atlo n 111 1976.
23
•Portland mUlldan Than Memory will
gJ\-e n concen ol new ethnic muaic at 1be
Ponl<md Center lor the ViauaJ Ans Jan. 23
at 8 p.m. Performing with Memory will be
lliter Anne Cecile Diagle Sonny King and
Bruce Carter. There will be a S2 admisaaon
(or tudenll. cnll 223-3419
•Thr women's basktlban team will go
a&ain!it the best from Mt. Hood Community
College Jan 24, 7 p.m. an Pamplin Spons
Center
Wednesday 25
•A SOFA fUm, Tup Hat, will be shown an
lhe Council Chamber s Jan. 25 at 7:30p.m.
Adm1 sion will be 50 cent£.
•A Great Book$ Mtttin& wtll be held •n
Stamm Dtning Room Jun 25 from 8 30 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
•Shall We Dance, 3 1937 film directed by
Mark Sandnch, turnng Fred A,ta1re.
Ginger Rogel"& and Edwllrd Everett Honon
v.all play in the Council Chamber Jan. 25 at 7
p.m The lilm is tporuored by SOFA. Sport, Center
Continuing
•Portland '" Rapt ReUd HotUne will
duct the first of SIX trammg sessions for
volunteers on Monday, Jan. 16, 7 p.m.
conunu1ng for five Mondays after that
woman who wi,hes to help victims of
m~t and other vaolence agamst Wlllmc:uu
chaldren 1s welcome. Classes will be
ducted at 522 Ftfth Ave., sixth floor.
funher mformauon, call 224-7125 .
•Signup for ASLC office5 will ~;o~lun<~
through Jan 21 at the Templeton Ccr~.:!
mformauon desk and the ASLC orra.
locou~d next to the Trail Room
open are pn:,ident, \'icc-presadent
trea\Urer (who~ term will start next
three position' on the '>tudent Jud
Board: and fi,·e oiH:ampu' senate -taU.
Campaign lime for each cand1datc
be I rom Feb tlto I~. with final elect ton)
Feb. IS.
Etcetera
•l.o~'lon lndad, author
Wnr" and co-editor of Mt\iiieeece! ", 1
anthology of A11ian-American wnters, ,.{
read htS poetry at l.ewi& and Clark Feb. Q
p.m in J'amarack Lounge Jndad,
taught 111 LC in 1969, Ill n proaesscu
Englu;h at Southern Oregon State Collltf..
Hir. work has been gnen broad e.'posorc.
•An} one incerHfcd ln helping to l'ritt
publtsh n student legul ~crv1c:e guade f(•r t
l C camflU!I. communny ~hould ~ Ralt­
Stcndcr m the: ASI C otfic:e
• Enter the Belttr I nformadon :Prc1Jf<l
Compete on a nntaonnl scale with u•­
c;(Jilegc: litudents Entnes should be inic11·
motional materials that help college 5tudel!1l
or potential student& muke choac:es
cducntionu l opponunuies und ex""r11"ftc:a
Entries may be 10 any media. Topi~ cun
general or specific. Prizes include u trip
Wa,bington DC und S 1.000 scholarllhl,JIL
Apply now, Deadhne I Feb 28 Send rnu
to l'llationol Student Educuuonal
2000 P Street, NW. Suue 305 .. Wnshmgtoa.
DC, 20036. (202) 785-1856
•Tht National Poetry Pl'Kt n tno1~n~
that the lll!lt date for college student~
,ubmit manu!lcnpta will be Feb 15. Ead
poem must be tyP;Cd or pnnted oo a separlll
sheet. and muse beur 111 author's name. nv­
addreu and college address
Ptont't'r Log January /IJ, Lewis and Ch
During~ -
Greg~
usa Groening
pjoMIT t.QI Enlff1alnm
Profeu1onal
human-rig ht'! achV
,rill present the OJ>!
threc-da) sympos11
uon of Soc1al
Violence vs Vtol
Jan. 30 .u 3 30
Aanagan Chapel
The SympOSJUI
b) students enroll~
philo~ophy course,
Handbills like thl
campaign for thl
ptofesslonal com
Senat
Ptn) Olson
lb rrr Lot Copr EdiiO]
Scott Perkins,
llemrrung from the~
~tnator in a ~3 stu!
According to th
tote. Two of the 11
Perkins has pic
Distnct Court. He ~
The ,econd suspect
1
to theft charges do~
l...asl week a cat
liOn io a secret 4-2 v
tltctions next montJ
Perkins' nominJ
b) ~veral senators Q
Se\~ral senators. Ga
Faculr
Sarah Burns
Ollllt Plonfff Loa •
Concern that
C.Srl faculty d()e) 11
benefit payments
lh«»e oflered at ot
tl\ e,.,prc,led at u
lacuh} member' Ia
The anlormal
both member ~ ol
Auocaut1on of Umvc
•nd other 1ntcr
lllfmbcrl>.
"\\'e\e got ren
h.:nchb,.. l>llld
'OCiatc p1 ulc:s:.ur '
'It maght be "urt h
:thrr "' hu11l'."
lief urc 1 he meel
"lt s.tl.u 1e" lJ nd
jlcrel.l ,u I C to