Lewis & Clark College

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

January 26, 1978 Volume 39, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1978-01-26

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ag elephants,
crgy Economy Interactions
the Elephant and the Rabbttr
Manne's toptc when he
45 p m. m the Tomhnaon
1demeath the library AdmlSII(JI
tne, professor of
ll Stanford Untveralty, Wtll
1 the lecture to hts aa•aelmtctlllb
1g with the $)'Stematic &TU111na1 ,nd dcctsions
,ne holds an AB and PhD
:s from Harvard Umveraity tn4
a Kappa Former
include professor of
nt Harvard, fellow ofthe U1111a
I Study m Behavtoral Scte~
1 a,nd research auoe1ate foru"•
)r International Studies
e has abo served as auoc
of ec:onomu:s at Yale Uni''ln
uruc analyst for the Rand t:01111i
ng the five books Man.oe
a~ .. MuJtJ-Level Planntna:
I MeXlCO,., published tn 1973,
rnt.5 for Capacuy Expamton:
and Time Phasing," publi.sbN
1e's lecture will be based oa
1tcle. "Analysis of the
lip between Energy Policy •ou111 Economy"
1rsday
recon Colleee of EducatJoa
end Itself agamst the lC woallel
team Jan 26, 7 p.m m P11111pi
Her.
tinuing
ad's Rape ReUef Hotllne will
"St of SIX lraimng SCSSIOnS for
on Monday. Jan. 16, 7 p.m.
for five Mondays after thai.
10 wtshes to help vtctims of
other vtolencc against womcu
welcome. Classes will be
522 Fifth Ave • sixth floor.
;,rmauon, call 224-7125.
s for ASLC offices will conllll'.a
tn 27 at the Templeton ~···.;
n desk and the ASlC oua.
t to the Tnul Room
president, v1ce-prestdent
whose term wtll start next
liOn\ on the ~t udcnt J udilcit'1
I fi\'e oll-campu ~ senate seau
aign time for each candidate
. 6to 14, with finul electio
tera
lndad. author
co-editor ol "Aiiicccee!", 1
f Asian-Am erican wnters1
•try at Lewis und Clnrk Feb. Q
amaTack l.oungc lndad,
LC in 1969, i~> a prolcnor
outhem OregQn tate Colllnt
s been g1~en broad exposure.
lnter~ted in hrlpinc to 'IHi••=
udcnt legul ervtcc gUide
commumty should iCC R
he ASI C office"
e Better Informatio n Pr<lk4'
n a nattonal scale with oth:::
ent~. Entries should be 1nrm:~
terials that tlelp college studl.'lt.l
studenu mukt" cho1ccs Ill!<, ....
opportunities and c:xpenenea
be in any media. TopiC$ can
pecific Prize include n tnp
DC and S 1.000 •cholurfhil'
Oeadhne 1 Feb 28. Send e
il Student Educational ~ ... -•
cet, NW. Su1te 305, Washt
(202) 785-1856.
lonal Poetr) Press nnJilOIJinccl
t date for college studenu
uscnpta wtll be Feb IS
ty~d or printed on a sep,afll
ust bear Ill author's name, hnm
college address
Pion~tr l.og Januarr /9, •
i:ewts and <;;lark College
• Vol. 39 No. 3
During Social Change sy.mgosium next week - -Greg --conBedWwn , h
1 b• Groenln&
rtonotr I bl E.nlrrtAinmml Editor
Pror~stonal comedian and
bumiln·rt~ hts acttvist Otck Gregory
will pre:.ent the opemng speech of a
three-dB\' \ympos1um , .. The Ques­
t1on of Soc:1al Chan~ ; Non­
Violence \~. Vtolence," Monday
Jan. JO at l JO p.m. at Agnes
flana!l4Jn Chapel
The Sympos1um was organtud
b) )tudent, enrolled m a fall-term
philosophy course, .. ~on-Violence ," tnught by Sevtn Htrschbcin
.. Scv1n played the part of o
cla'!mate 1n the operauon " sa1d
freshman Rtck Yabroff, who helped
to orgunt7e the ymposium .. We
wrote to people like Joan Bae1 Ken
K~y and Coreu..a King to ,peak,
but Dick Gregory was our mam
choice und we were lucky to get him
a~ our keynote speaker ..
All \tudent' and racuh} arc
tnvttcd to attend the dtJcuuionll and
workshop 5 durmg the sympostum ,
for wh1ch I here: wtll be no admtaston charge. Although clanes will not be
cancelled during the sympos1um,
.. we want everyone to come and fmd
out what's going on." satd Jan
Lawrence, another student
organizer of the symposiUm
Monday at 7 p.m. mcmben ol'
the Trojan Dccommltstontng
Alhance will be 10 Tombnson Lec­
ture Room at Aubrey Watzek
Lrbrary to ,ho~ a vtdeotape of the
Alhance , protest demo011rat1ons at
Trojan 'luclear Plant ncar St
Helens Nonvtolence as it can be
.. , , , used for social change wiU be dis­
cussed after the Vldeotape program
Also at 7 p.m. Monday
representatives of the R~olutionary
Students Brigade will be tO Thayer
Oen1ng Room number J at
Templeton C:::oUege Center to dJ.SCuss
that group's approach to social
change.
Tuesday at 10 a.m. the JaJm
1 ~wmony , which depJC:U conflicts
between a labor uruon a,nd the J.P.
Stevens conglomera te. wiU show in
the Templeton Center Council
'NOV. 5,1968 '/
~IN W)UI PIKit-e T
IN
IN DICK WE TRUST
Handbills like the one shown above were part of Dick Gregory's p.m. Monday at Agnes Flanagan Chapel to kick off a symposium tttfed
campaign for the United States presidency In 1968. Gregory, a "The Question of Social Change, Non-VIolence vs Violence:· The
professional comedian and human-rights activist. will speak at 3:30 three-day symposium will Include films. workshops . and discussions
Senate el
Ptrr) Olson
1\orm 1.01 Copy Editor
Scott Perkins, a lewis and Clark semor who faces theft charges
uemm.ing from the Odell furniture incident, was conf111ned as an off-campus
~tnator m a 6-3 student senate vote Monday night.
According to the senate nunutes another Sl.X senators abstained from the
\'Ole. Two of the 17 senators present cast no votes at aiL
Perkins has pleaded not guilty to theft charges tn MuJtnomah County
District Court. He has paid a S200 fine levied by the student Judiciary Board.
The second suspect taken before the student Judiciary Board pleaded guilty
lo theft charges downtown .
l..ast week a caucus of off-campus senators approved Perbns' nomina­
liOn an a secret 4-2 vote. The interim position would carry over until senate
dtcttons next month Hia term of office wiU end at the end of winter term.
Perktns' nomination at last week's senate meeung had raised qucst1oru
by Stverol senators over tus alleged mvolvcmcnt 10 the Odell fumtture thd'ts.
Sc\tral senators. Gail Wyman and Colby Schmjlt, brought up the question seat
of responstbiht}.
The Odell question bad been breached by Wyman.
Although Schmnt agam raised the wue of responsibility , no funher
questtons concerning the Odell qucstton were direc-ted at Perkin• by student
senators.
In an anttrview after the mecuna, student body vioe.prestdeot Larry
LeWis saJd be waa surpnsed no one had called for a roll call vote. Lewis heard
of the vote second hand because a class conflict had prevented bJ.s attendance" .
Schmttl, also an off-campus senator, said he was surprised. at the lack of
students m the audience, parttcularly in ught of the negative response from
many of his con.stttuents .
.. , voted aga1nst bim because my collltituents were against him,"
Schmitt said. referring to Perluns ... But if these peopJ7 didn't care enough to
show up (for the meetmg), 1 say give the job to someone who cares enough to
at least show up at the meeting "
SchmJtt added that JUDtor Stacy Rout-who had also applied for the • • pos1t1on-had also attended. and wd that an expectedJCOate vacancy Dll@ht
sull be available for her •
Faculty questions adequacy of fringe benefits
'•rah Burns
Ollbt PlonHr 1 o'
Concern that the Lewts and
~rk f11cuhy does not rccetve frmge
btndit payments comparable to
lbo)t ortcred ut other US colleges
._, e pre,~,ed at u meeting of several
latuh\ membef" lust wee~
I ht tnlormBI meeung drew
both membe r:~ of the Americ.m
Aboct.tlton ol University Profellsor
And other interc!lted fu~:uhy
lncmbc:rs.
-wc·,e got rcall\' poor fringe:
~ndth, " :.111d Ruger ~el .. en
""\(]l('tr•t .. pr ulc !>Or ol mathematic.-. .
mtght ~ \\orth writing h> 'omc
'Diht•f i.Chlllll~ ...
lich,rl' 1 hc meeting. chart.. t:om­
t:~ro.... .tl,tncs and frrnge benefit
r~d ,,, I C to tho~ ,,( other colleg~ nauonwtdc were distributed
among tho"e tn attendance Lewis
.tnd Cl:nk wa~ shown to be low~t tn
the area of fnngt beneli~.
The c:hnrt • comparing school
tn five area . sho~ed salury distnbu­
tton to faculty, percentage ol salary
g1ven tn the form ol fringe benefits
und the pcrC~:ntllge of !tUlary in­
creusc:'\ compared to other in-
-.tllu tion~
Ot:~ocu~'mn then turned to
current legi,huion bc:lore Consr~.
~ hich. ,r pa. ~cd, ~ill retr11ct the
'ompubon rc:ltrcmcnt age: of 65 IN
nc.trh ull wurkcrs except higher • cduc.ation luc:ult)
Sume mc:ntbc:r:. of the LC fllcul-
1}' s<lld this sugge t lncult) members
go 'cntle .11 65. but th:u it doesn't
happ~:n to udm1n i~triiiOh until the} reach 70 "Wh.at'.s a PhD. mean.
advunced semluy rights?. "asked one
faculty member
Though the elecuon of lC of­
ficer .. ~as nc:tt on the L~gendn, a
nominating commJttec wn._ formed
in tead. The committee wa~ propo~·
ed by l.C A \I. P chapter vice­
prc::'>ldcnt \ .tn~c S&\.tge because ot
the ,mull lacuh) turnoul lor the
meettng. he ~.ud
Immediately following the:
propll~l the la~t item on the:
o\!_:Crtda people begun leaving the
meeting Savage 3~lcd at lc-a't h.tlf
,,, the: .1ppro,imatc l) 15 remaining
before three ·'8-reed to ~en-e on the
(llmmatl« d\uge \\ill be: the rourth
member.
The group then di'icU cd tn­
crc.t\ing in\ol\ement in AAUP. Se\entl faculty members said the
\a me ont or two people we~ always
doing mo,t of the work. Several ~aid
that both member hip and involve­
ment mtUt be increased an "rder to
inc~se the importana: aod tn­
lluence of the I C' group.
One lncult' memoer said, .. lt •
~ccm11 like the chi~:ke n or egg thmg-
hu\\ can ·ou recruit people for u btg
1ero'1"
"What's gomg to dra" u., to
gc:thc:r all u fuculty 1 \\hen "'Omethtng
htts U'~ pensonall) in the pocket·
book," s:ud lnme OsthahhofT oft he
theater dc:p.utmcnr . ,\ rc:~ people remained alter
udJnurnment, da cu:.,ingtbe atfect of
inll.uion on thc:u <~alarie'> . Se\eml
s;aid I he~ hoJ?Cd attendant"~ would be
bc:uc:r .at thr ne!\t mc~ting • January 26, 1978
-to
Chombera .
TuHday at 1:30 p.m. Llut
Grav~ a1 Dtmbaza. a ftJm wrucb
showa neptive dfec:t.t of the
apartheid policy of South African
government. will show in the Coun­
cil Chambera .
Tuesday a1 3:15 p.m. the
American Friends Se-rvice will p•e­
""' a diJcussion and workshop in
the Council Chambers. Namibia., a
part of South Africa whose in­
habit.ants are seeking ind~dcnce
from the government of South
Africa, will be discussed .
AlJo at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday the
Popular labor Party, wbicb beads
the Committee Agsunst Rac:iam. will
conduct a workshop tn Thayer Din­
ing Room J on the advantaga of
action tn produong sociaJ ch.anae.
Tuesday at 7 p.m. LC
professor' Sevin Hi.nchbein. Ma.rv
Dunn. and Bob Mandel will present
a panel dJ.SCusaion in tbe Council
Chambers contra.sting positive and
negati"c upecu of the use of
violence and non-violence in the
19~ .
Wtdoesd.ay at 10 a.m. rcpraen­
tatl~es of Gn:enpeace Foundations.
wh1ch sponsors the MSa~ tbe
Whales" campaign, wdl be 1n the
CounciJ Chambers to present a fllm
and workahop .
Wtdnesday at 1 p.m .. foUowina
an 80.aunute showing of the fl.lm
A'liL'nu~ oj lhL' Am~rlca.J. GwUeiDlo
lopez and a translator will speak m
the Council Chambers about lopez'
deportution from Chile at the ume of
the overth ro~ of the Allende govern­
ment.
Wednesday at 7 p.m. professors
Zaher Wahab, Ken Pierce and Jean­
nie McKnight will present a panel
discussion io Forell Haii'J
Tamarack Lounge to conclude the
s)'mpo ium. They will discuss the
questions. "h social change
neces'lary?" and .. Do institutions
corrupt individuals or do individuals
corrupt institutionsT" •
R~latc'd tditonal pagr 6
Griffin BeD to talk
at dedication here
United States Attome)' General
Griffin Bell and Chief J\l.S1Jce Amo
Deneckc or the Oreson Supreme
Court will speak at lewu and Clark
Feb. 2 during dcd1catton CC'~monie:s
for the new William Swmdells. Sr.
Legal Re~rcb Center at the
Northwestern chool of Law.
Dedicatton .:eremonte3 Cor the
S2.7 million structure well begin at 4
p.m. in gnt:fi Flanagan Chapel,
~here Bell and Ocnectt will be
fc:utured speaken. tudent-ltd tours
of the ne~ building and a press
contc~nce with Bell on the law
school campus ~ill folio" the
speech~s
l C tudc:m and faculty are
invitt'd tu ~men~ the: 1peeches and
lours. for \\ h1ch there "til be no
admi~ton chnrge 7·30 p.m. ban­
quet ut the Bc:ns<'n Hotc:l "1U con­
clude: the: ttn!montc:s dmesston to
I he ban~ucl \\ill be: b) 10\ itat1on
onl}.
More enformnlton on the
dedicnlllln .ttll\'the mo\' be ob--tam~ b tclephonmg Conrue Bellis.
ht'" chlliJI dc,elopmc.nt offitt
SCi:rC:tiH\. or Ruth BrYson, la" . -
l>~houl dtr«tor of dc:,""elopmcnt. llt
244-11~1. • --Violence in schools
revealed by study
-\ ,tud' b\ the Nauonal ln-•
,t1tute ot Educauon reporu more
than 5.000 teacher'$ are assaulted
e3Ch month. 1,000 o( these bemg
subJected to II'IJUOes requ1nng
med1tal attention
The -.tud~ sa1d attach agrunst
teacher-. and "tudcnts IS still o $COO US
problem. Hov.e,er, the rate of
aggre-~ 1ve actmttes appear& to be
.e,ehng oil
The tud~ empbasu.ed the need
ot a conc:uned strona ar,~ fau
pnnctpal a!l a mean.~ of 1nsuturing :1
"'firm. iair and constStenf' S)'"Stem or
dt~ctpltne .
The stud), released by
C\:rtt.ar) Joseph A. Califano of the:
Health. Education, and Welfare
Dcpanment, concluded
.,..~ .w .J,200 teac:hen are
ph)'Sically attacked an a month,
1.000 of tho~c: persortS being inJured
o scnousl\' that they require
medtcal auentton
•About I 3 perocnt of all
:.~udent' 282.000-are attacked in
.a month though fe~ reqwre medical
help
•About II percent ofsecondary
~chool chtldren-2.4 milhon out of
21 mtllion-have ~otnelhing stolen
from them in a ghc:n month; usuall)
somc:thml? valued at IC$s than SJO
• -\bout 12 percent of all
tcachef' I 1.000-havc: something
:stolen m a gaven month. About 6,000
teachen have something taken b)
force or b) threat of bodilv harm.
•More than one-quaner of all
~hool are subject to vanda.Lism m a
gh-cn month. 10 percent of all
~c:hoob are burglanzcd each month
Schools hav-e come to harbor
vandals and ruffians who threaten
and assault teaehen. and students
according to the stud)' •
Tax cut considered
Pushing tor tax reform. Pre:st­
denl Jimm\ Caner marked bts first
year tn office last week by presenting
10 Con8t"e"~ his economic plaru for
the upcoming )tar.
Caner said taJt reform must go
hand in hand with tax reduction .
Although much attention has ~n
focuted on hil proposed S2S bill1on
tal'.~t. Caner said hu tax reform
proposal is perhaps the most far­
reaching in L S lmtory. He .said his
proposals wdJ make the nation's tu
laws more fair, more equitable. and
easier to under.tand.
Caner said he anticipate& ao
increase of about five peroeotm the
groi.\ national product 10 1978 He
said he also expects the unemploy­
ment rnre to drop. perhaps not as
rupidl) a5 u did to l917 ... We c:ao
indeed control mflauon," wd
Caner. •
• Real orld
--
--
-'~
•
•
•
Soviet satellite falls to
A nuclear powered SoVtet spy satellite fell out of orbit Tuesday and
disappt<lred somewhere over northwest Canada Both the US and Canadian
government~ have 11sued assurances that it IS unliltely any potenually
dangerou' atomtc fallout reached earth.
The oVteb have IUSured Amencan and Canadian authonties thot the
nuclear powered ~tellite would have burned up m re--entry
lxon ,.on't Jd retirement pay. Former prestdent Rachard Nixon
celebrated ht~ 65th btnhday last week and, though he u now ehgsble for social
~ec:urit~ an atde satd Naxon won't accept tt
Editor's murder touches off riots. lo Ntcaragua. Pedro Joaquin
Chamorro Cardenal WAS dnVlng to work last week when two men forced hts
car to the curb and showered tt with gunfire Cardenal was the edttor of the
only political oppo\lliOn paper m Ntcaragua and was constdered a Ukely
~uCCC\sor to dtctator Anututo Somom should free elections have been held
before the tnetdent
Cardenal's murder touched off tbe most violent anti-Somoza riots of the
decade. Somoza., wbo had been showing mental deficiencies some time,
11ttended West Pomt One US official said last week, .. Somoz.a's on the
defen~tve, but he's a fighter ond be will fight. ..
Bruktbrouab reached lo Rboderian talks. Rhodeuan Prime Mininer
tan Smith and moderate black leade.n announced a breakthrough last week
tn thetr month-long negotiations to transfer the reins of government to
maJonty black rule
Pan1e1pants agreed that Rhodestao whttes could have 28 fo the 100 seats
in the nev. parhameot and would be allowed a lima ted veto power for a tlme
VIetnam warns Cambodia. Vietnam has warned the Cambodian
go\'ernmeot that, unless border JtrUC$ are discontmued , Cambodta wtll have
to .. ufJer the consequences Cambodian officals saJd Ctunese support wall be a
vital factor tn their contmutng .. atruggle" agatnst Vtetnam
Ethiopia denies SoYid ald. Ethtopta rejected an appeal from Prestdent
Jimmy Caner last week to engage tn peace talks Wlth Somalt.a man effon to
end their six-month desert war. The Edliopian government also demed that
Soviet and Cuban adVtsors are on tts temtory.
Pope and communist leader med. Pope Paul Vl met with Rome's first
commull.llt mayor laat week and told him be iJ loolang "'with desire and
confidence" to worlong with htm to combat vtolence and poverty an the
ltahan capttal
RepubiJcans offer Panama packaae. Republican Senate Minonty
Leader Howard Baker said last week he will compile a package of changes m
the proposed Panama Canal treatics-<:han.ges be hopei will 1mprove
chanCQ of pauagc Baker aaid the package will provide added guarantees to
the Umted States without altenng the baaic treaty. -.-·-
-
Trojan nuclear plant lnvestteated . The US Nuclear Regulatory eo.
miss1on 1s mvcstigating .. non-seriou s" breaches tn the Trojan nuclear po10
plont secunty. The commission d1scovered several deponures from fedm
regulnuons during an investigation last fall. The plant, located near Sl.
Helens. Will be under investigatton for the next few months
Judge nominated IU FBI head. Pres1dent J1mm} Caner named
Wilham Webster of tbe US Cireutt Court of Appeals, o Republican, to
the FBI The appointment of Webster end~ a year long seareh to renlll
rettnng dtrector Clarence Kelly. The oppomtment is now owattmg :Setlll
approval
Carter opposes tuition tax credit. The Carter admmtstratton last
oppo. ed granting a tu credit Cor college tutt1on The legsslatton
provtdc for a SO percent tax credtt towards tuition costs up to SSSO
\tudent The legislation IS co-authored by Oregon representative
Packwood
Nui phone call found lecal. An Amencan Nw Pany telephone m~sq
urgang a race war agianst .. Jews and other non-whites" was found
but cannot be banned, a Texas court ruled last week The message said
pan "We are calling for an all-whtte war against Jews and other
whtt~ .. We are beginning a battle by offering a SS.OOO pnze for every
whtte killed during an attack on a white person."
Walton makes nve. Trailblazers' Bill Walton and Maurice Lucas WIU~
among the starting five for the West team in the Nattonal
Association's game, to be played tn Atlanta, Ga. Feb. S.
Conaressmen mJ&ht be "cuJpable." Special counsel Leon Jaworski WGl
small number of congressmen VIolated House rules m connect1on with Sotlll
Korean snfluence-buying efforu on Capttol Hill. Some of them may
.. cnmtnaUy culpable," he satd.
EHt hit by sno"storms . One of the worst snowstorms tn histof}
much of the eastern United Statt3 late last week AU maJor atrpons wen
closed and New York City was blanketed with sax-foot snowdnfts The dC'lll
toll IS well over SO and authorities expect 1t to nse
Florida 'tate c:~ ldlled. Two college women were lolled and
others bludgeoned in theu soronty house: at Flonda State Unsversaty
week The Vtct1ms were attacked as they slept and one of the dead women
been raped. Authonues only have a vague descnpuon of the killer
Court okays lo"er pay for some black. educators . The US Suprelll
Court ruled S-2last week that states may use a teacher testlog system to
legitimate educational goals. even if it results m lower pay for blaclo ali
makes it harder for them to get teachmg work
Senior demo senator retires. Sen. John Sparkman (0-Aiaska) who
6erved in Congress for 42 years announced last week that he wtll not seek
elect ton. Sparkman was the Democrahccandidate for vtce-president in 1951
Reacan supporter loses election. A move by Republican supporter
Ronald Reagan to capture a major post m the GOP was crushed last ~­
when nattonal co-<:ho.irm.an Mary Cn.sp easily won rMlcctton over Rtllpl
cand1date Glona Toote .
c us in Brief
Trustee's luncheon held
A student-facuhy-trwtee luncheon was held last
Thursday by the student aifatrs comrruuee of tbc:
Board of Truat~ . The luncheon. attended by over SO
:~tudcnu, was dcs1gned to allow students, faculty and
trustce1 to meet one another
PreSident John Howard held a one--hour
quCjliOn-and-answer aesMon. Howard satd he ex­
pected httle chnnge sn the stte of the student body A5
fer bwldtng. Howard said first prionty" to fin1sh the
Ohn PhyMc; and Chemittry l.uboratory. und to
complete!)' remodel Bodine Hall.
There ..tre no speoihc plum, for nddlttonal
bujJding. he ~md, but a two-level structure w1th
covered tennis c:oun and underground parung wul'i a
po~ibihty lor the tleld below Pamphn Spon, Center there to tntroducc htm~elf
Three more luncheons of th1~ type wtll be held thiS
year on Feb 16. Apr 19 and Ma) 17
Debate team sweeps up
last weekend the lewis and Clark \peech team
went to Pactltc 1 utheran Umvet')lty and came home
with a ~wcep!llake~ trophy In debate, Don Reed and
John Bourht~> placed "tecond m the: \entor dtvlston,
whtlt (huck Blanchard ond Mtke Allen placed ftnt tn
lhe JUntor divi.~ton LC al5o placed thud tn scmor
debate
Eight L(. 1pea}..e~ competed tn hnoh of tn·
divtdual event' and 11x ol them placed LC ,ent 14
people to the tournnment, 1n wh1ch about 20 \chool'
and 200 people pantclpated Coach Steve Hunt
dc:~cribed h" l ( team .u a "very good balur.ce" of
experienced and tncll.pertenced parttc1pant~
~ext weekend the lc.tm travels to Suit l okc Cih, •
MEETING ONE ANOTHER Howard alao sa1d that new telephone equ1pmen1
had been ordered and ehould be inatnlled by next fall
The: luncheon wua attended by tru!llee5 Hall
Templeton. Uonald Pooley and John Piacenllnt and
'e\eral college adiministruton . John Burns, newly­
appointed *peciaJ auiatant to tnc prc,ttJent , was also Utah to compete sn the Untver It) of Utoh tourna-
ment. Hunt said about ij()() :.pen~en will compete at
tb•~ ev~nt. He uid It will be "u toush .. tournament. Trustees and students try communicating over lunch.
2 PIUtlt'rr l.uf(, Jam1art• ~6. I
• Paul Shore wa ~
In a small
loward's office las1
to an outstanc
Shore Is comp
foreign langu1
oes1gned program
a variety ot
A Lewas and C
been planned
for seven
and atbl
cder the direction
tpal~ent, the even
LC track, Saturd
Joggers will <
donors befo~
decide whtcb c
w1sh to a1d and
they plan to rut
Projects and a
lldtd include:
•The propose
•An elcctromc 1
•Improvements
1111nmg facility
•Conversion of
meters.
Eldon Fix, trac~
HOC)n coordtnator,
-~ jogger5 Wll
run
Though the J9
...... ,x method has
Oregon collj
two yeurs. thts I
for lC Ftx
'ntv,~n.l ty in Sut .. m
)e.sr by 1 he :11111
The
Pioneer
A part
your Thu
•Ira /o~. Jcmuw New t -tau t classes:
pros and cons discus
te US Nuclear Regulatory '-•
1ches in the Trojan nuclear powa
:l several departures from ftdm
fall. The plant, located near St
e next few months.
dent Jimmy Caner named J~
>f Appeals, a Republican , to
ads a year long ~earch to
bintment ts now awattlng ~CDII
~ Caner admm1stratton last
~ tullion. The leg~slat•on
,rds tuttaon costs up to S5SO
by Oregon representauve
can Nall Party telephone mesSIJ
non-whites .. was found
ld last week The message said
ar against Jews and other
iing a $5.000 prize for every
l)erson ..
Valton and Maurice Luca' wdl
earn in the National Bu .. ~~~~~
ta, Ga. Feb . .S.
~al counsel Leon Jaworskt said I
llse rules in connection with Soull
~ol Hill. Some of them may llr Ratte award winner
Paul Shore was presented with the Rena Ratte
rd in a small ceremony In President John
fiowa1rd's office last Friday. The award Is given each
to an outstanding senior.
Shore Is completing a double maJor In history
foreign languages and Is working on a self­
nnAt1 program of study In the classics. He has
a variety of modern and ancient languages including German, French, Latin, Greek and Rus­
sian
While In the Lew1s and Clark overseas program
In Germany Shore worked as an assistant translator
In the Roman-German Museum in Cologne, West
Germany
In addition to the recognition, Shore received a
certfflcate good for $150 worth of purchases at the
campus bookstore.
A ru•1 for your money Gagga's Imports
22 "A" Ave., Lake Oswego
Putman
Pfon«r Loa added he hopes LC can make
S20,000 Alyce Sadonael
Of the PloM~' l .oa
The: characteruti~ of team·
taught courses tncludmg the ad­
vantages of tnterdiac1phnory
perspectives and the problem of
di~organiwtton were di8cussed at
u recent meeting of the Gratuttoua
A"soctatron of Studenu and
Profc~'o"
GASP i~ a forum destgned to
encourage anteraction between
l ewi'l and Clark students and
teachers conc:erosng teaching
procedures and probleuu
"The format of educatton at a
college is pretty much a Johnny-one­
note affair.'" atd Jeff Barlow, 11
member or a three-inttructor team
which teaches a seminar this term.
u(Before team-teaching was in·
troduccd)cvery cla&s wa!l the same as
another cl.us-one professor to
every room." Team-taught counes
at l C came after disc~"oru bv •
members ot a faculty general sub-
committee .
Engh'h prof~sor Steve KnoA
-.uid te.achang a seminar with two
history professor" (Barlow and
Davad Savage) has not caused
problems ... I [now) have u better feel
for ho~ history teachers do thmp,
and Jeft and DaVId have been
tolemting my tgnorance of hlStOt)
"'ell. I've learned some thinp about
histor) that I didn•t knov. before
.. , don't think it"s been a real
deterrent to the course~
Noel Woody, c1 freshman
enrolled in the Barlov.-Koox-Savage
~cminar titled .. The Emergcn~ of
the Cla~sical A Comparuoo of
Gr~ce and Chana." wd she was
initaall) dtQppoant~ w1th the team­
teachmg format.
.. At first l dadn•t like it because ll
~ really duorganued ," Woody
said "We [anstructoB and students]
finaJiy figured out how to interact
wHh each other later on 10 the term.
We learned from them and they
learned from us What we needed for
the class
worst snowstorms an haston·
st w~k All major atrpons "en
~th six-foot snowdrifts Theda:: A Lewis and Clark jog-a-thon AU JOg·a-thon pledges will be
tax deductable Sponsor sh~ts can
be obtamed from Mike Ford, or
from V1rgJntn Ne1l 10 lhe women's
athletacs department Pnzes will be
awarded to the participants who
ra1se spec1fic amounts for lheLr
chosen projects. • $/)«JIII•t m
Crou-Ccwnrry Slumg
Rentals SaJu '"One good aspect of team
teachtng ts the wide range of
knowledge available. We can cover a
vast subject whJcb ordinarily would
be tmpossible ..
1t to nse been planned to help raise
lge women were killed and 111111 for several unbudgeted
1 at Florida State U ruversaty Jactd~~m ac and athlellc programs .
otand oneofthedead women the direction of the athletic
: descnpuon of the killer the event will be held on
tk educators. The US SuprCIIII LC track, Saturday Feb. 4 at 1 I
a teacher testmg system to I'M'
ults tn lower pay for blacks &!Ill
ork
n Sparkman (0-Aiaska) wholw
last week that he will not seck 1t
ldidate for vtce-preaJdent in 19$1
1ove by Republican supporter ri
I the GOP was crushed last ~eel
.sily won re-elecuon over
~If.
~ns of tha~ type w11l be held this
19 and Ma) 17
sweeps up
.cwis and Clark 'ipeech team
n Universuy and came home
l't)' In debate, Don Reed und
~ond m the ~entor dtVJSton,
~nd Mike Allen placed fir~t•n
r abo plnccd third 10 o;enior
s competed 10 ltnuls or tn·
of them pluced l C ,c:nt 14
nt, an Wh1ch about 20 achools
apaued. Coach Steve Hunt
U& a .. \ c:ry guod balar.ee" ol
ricnced participant~ .
:am travel" to Salt Lake: Cit)'.
: Umver II) of lJtuh tournn·
800 spea~cl'i waJJ compete at
II be '"11 tough .. tournumc:nt
Pwnur Lux. Jonuan 20, I Joggers will collect pledges
donors before the run. They
decade which campus project
wash to atd and the number of
lap$ they plan to run in one hour.
ProJects and activities to be
I!Jdcd anclude:
•The proposed humanities
•An electronac mu.s1c studio
•Improvement$ m the weight
facthty
•Conversion of the 440 track to
meters.
Eldon F1x, track coach andjog­
•-cnnn coordmator, satd he expects
"',1\IU JOgge~ w11l pan.iapate m
run /
Though the JOg-a-lhon fund­
ng method ha• been used by
IC\tr~~l Oregon colleges duri.1g the
two years, thts will be the first
for LC Ftll sa1d Willamette
navcrsaty an Salem raised $17,000
>e..tr by the :Jame method, and
The
Pioneer Log
A part of
your Thursday
'h t r /u~. JcmUilrl ](j, /IJ ;'ll LOVE
IN THE
LOG
Tex-Trade In that glue fac­
tory mare. What you need Is a
fresh fllly.-Your pasture pel.
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
Corner" section with your
valentine messages.
It's only a nickel a word for
the first ten words, 3 cents
for each additiona l word
Please type or print your
valentine and submit tt with
your payment to: Cupid's
Corner, c/o Pioneer Log,
Campus Box 21 by Feb. 3.
Do you love anyone? I
• ...... s
&.PUB
Casual, Intimate & Relaxing
FINE SEAFOOD
STEAKS
SPECIALTY SANDWICHES
Got those Back-to-School Blues?
II \.M.-11 Ease on down the road to
JONAH'S!
HAPPY
7 Day· a Week Between 3-5 P M.
HOUR
l ~s 1 han 5 Minule' From l.C
P.M.
7425 !:\. \\. fiarhur Rl,ule\ard 245-21 M\ The tnstructors in one team­
uauaht aemiiWr found difficulty m
trying to get aquatnted with the sixty
~ttudcnt' enrolled in the class. To
remedy that dafficulty, the class wu
divided into sroup\ ol Mbout seven.
The anstructon then rotated from
group to group.
'ioc1ology proleuor Dick
Adnm& who, with hiatory professor
Irene Hecht taught 1be fall-term
fr~hman seminar ritled "Coping
with Change," said the course con­
usined varioUJ intellectual perspec­
tives because two cducaton were
involved rather than one.
.. 1 feel T"m much more together
(than I 'Wils belorc the seminar] m
some areas, such as planning
things," J.aid Adams ... , learned in
watching lrcne ho"' to lead and
probe discu\slons . l'\ic lost my an­
hibnion 10 challengmg student ...
Other professors 1lt the GASP
mec:ung echoed Adams' thought.&
nhnut learning from tc:am-re:u:hmg
punners. SaY.Jge aad he learned new
1dca.s about material teaching. He
scud team-teaching enabled him to
"get OUt Of I rut ...
Freshman Lita GnU and
Charlene Padden, who took '"Cop­
ing wuh Change" fall term, said the
two protes.sors provided students
wuh two stdes of every issue. Grill
and Padden saad the instructor~
dirtered •n ~hat they e~pec:ted from
'itudents, ho~ever. and that grading
dirrerences cawed problems. •
the hair Art
'10°0 worth
of G .. es ·
Giveaway!
Free
•Hair Analysis
•Bottle of Shampoo
• Jar of Conditioner
(cash value $10.00)
with a
• S 13 . 00 Precision Cut
or a
• S 1 5. 00 Custom Hair
Reconstruction
-Call Today­
The S 10.00 hair Art
Goody giveaway ends
January 31 , 1978
hair Art
8071 S.E. 13th St.
in Old Sellwood
234-1284 4§:~~
-.;;.
(early mornmg and evening
appoTtHMlffJrs-avallabte)
3 IRIIC grows~
gairJS respect
\ hu r.u
Of I f'lt ILS tl l•te
[ ~f'll~ C'\t01ntUOI\."";IIUli\S :10~
'"'~1nt7;~1t"'ul d•llt\ ulu~. tilt-lntcr­
RotdcnC1:' If lh ("'uull\"'11 u nuL.mg
hc-adwm ''" ~\'t"r.Jl J'IH'JC('t omong
"luch urt" "~ \lorm). r-Nu~.,ns
furntt\lrt' dt~tpJ'C'aranC't' unJ ~­
lllhh~htni! nn IOIC'fll!UIOII:tl Ooor.
·1 , L N or!!nmrnhon :am! ~,m .
muntC':III\lO h."l~ C".JQ'C'\l fr\blr.UIOD
wturn tl3" Clu)('(llhc ruun~tl not to
dt"'d('p.-~1d ~nph(lmore Glen
f ud.IRHC'coordtnJil'r .anu ~~
tnt en te"
Fmd do n~ IR HC' ~o­
~tu~n for tbt-mdt\ldual dorm
rounal and the RC5tdenc.e Hall
Office a,. 11 Mdsrect hnl: of tudcnt
\nih IlK' dmtru~muon .-
Counal mcmbcn art" elected b)
ahc dt~ cou~al Mcmben of lhc
IRIIC rcpo.rt on "hat happens m
1h s.ep.1mte councal ThtS mlor·
m;lUon ll! upposcd lo help lhe
I R HC coordtrute ovuall dorm
pohao
1\monli the r-ouncll"s
or!;3ntll1Uonal problcnu arc <'On·
ttnmt\ of membershtp and demands
on umc and energ) placed on counal
mcm~r.;
The term of olltce for membcr5
D not deatJ) spellrd out m the I R H C
b\.Jll" ~1d Omtst Thompson.
d1t'C'Ctor of RC'Sldcnt Halls The
I R HC ~onsutution.u current I) being
am mended to state the duties oi CJ~ch
el«tcd counal member and to in-
UR ancndaru:-e and 10\'01\ement .
Duutor Ford said ·t.ad: of
cner!;') and apllth -t~ '8 centro!
problem an £tlUog an)1hin8 done
nothea difficulty. Ford uid, IS
·lack of lno" ledge of tbc group -
·Peop~ arc our most needed
raourcc (or us to \\Ori..." Ford .slud
·we can do a lot for people but "'e
do not ~ adeas from the $lUdcnts -
Despite difficulties, lRHC
mernben ret:~ the counctl is .,-aduall)
auummg mon: n:sponsibility and
4 LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the Ed1tor
:should be addreS$8d to Box
21 The dead/me is noon,
Mondays. Submiss1on6
should be typee, double­
spaced and include the
•uthor s name as well 44
ac.oemlc class or faculty
standmg. All leners w1/l ~
prmtfld Otlf are subject ro
editmg for grammar and
length. No anonymous or
falsely signed letters wt/1 be
publiShed.
Ptoneer Log classifieds
bnng results
... a. ----
GLEN FORO Frrd l.DRlH'
UPeople are our most needed resource for us to do not get Ideas from the students."
work." Ford sa1d We can do a lot for people but we
more nuthont.)
·The college tuu be-en gJ\Ing u~
more :and mo~ rower. but along
\\ith the po"rr comes mcreased
rnponsib1lit) .-nid Dave John.
alternate from Hanzfeld .. The 3d·
min~trolion looks to I R H C for the
'oice of the student
·The Dean of '\tudent!' looks to
the IRHC bdo~ lookin_g
senate-to the Other r~prcsc:ntati\:~ npre9ed
thc~me \le"potnt ~rRHClS mthe
rrocess of a~ Jrb•ng more mpon­
siblhl\ and bemg recogn11ed .a s
legitimate organitat•on," 1:a1d Rid:
'abroff. ~p~entathe from :he
<\te\\an Co-op. ·one of our luture
goal 1-. to ha\e co.tnblishcd represen­
tation on the E"<ec:uti\e Counctl,"
The Executhe CounC'II ,.. J
poh~--discu~.sion bod) cons•st•ng or
htgh-levcl college admintstrato"
IRHC little known on carnpus
ThouJh the Inter-Residence Halls Council was created tn 1976 an
infonnaJ poiJ conducted by the Pionur Lotlut "-CCk in the Sap lane sho"'ed
thai roughly half "'ere unaware that the IRHC exuted
The IRHC was tntended to (unctton as an advisory aroup to provide
student input for the Residence Halls Office The ResJdence Halls Office
started the JRHC because it believed college students should be rcspons1ble,
as )'OUn! adults. to ac:t as mara~rs and JO\'CTOOrs of the donnitorics. and aru .. tees
Thomp .. on sa1d 11 "'ould not be
apprapnate for lhe 1RHC-3 body
thut deals .. aneth wtth dorm •
pohc1e,-to hold a po<~t on the Ex-
ecutl\e CounCJI whic:h deals with
man\ other mauer~ •
KLC Interact topic:
Trojan plant protest
Bob RumntSky . Public
Relations Office of Ponland
General Electric. wtll be the spectal
an ·~tudio guest on Interact. Thurs­
da~. Q p.m. to 10 p. m January 26.
on K LC. 860 am T op1cs 'iuclcar
Po"er. Dcmonstrauons at TroJan
Po"'er Plant. and Tro1an Decom­
mi_ sion Alliance Call in, express
your opinions and D)k ques.ttons on
e:\tension JO I LC recycling
reopens soon
\nt11o1 :\18rk'
Ill 11w l'to•ttrtr I"~
I h~· r;smpu!~ recHhnr,
\\tit h:npcn nc I month ~td
K.11hcnnc l'fllthurd, a \\'"'•'-·~
cmplo ec .tl thC' IRC'lhl). The
~ ''" clmcd In 1 term due to •u:;;::
prnhh:m"
.. wr•rr pl.tnnanf on
"'1uplc of wec:~s to gel Of[tln1 7tJ~t
do Clme puhhcny ... Pritchard
• • .. R t}!ht no" "ere ntmtng
I chrual) ..
.. In o "'eel: or '"'O "e'tl
p1d1nt; up rccyclables, but
M>:\t' got to gc:t tn •ouch 11.1th
C\lunc1l tn reach the students
on cnmpus.'' ~td ~emor Ellen
another \\or~-tuc.l) emplo~·ct4
ttntcr
Cardhonrd bo,es. "hich
cl1pped onto the side
"a~teb.1,.kct • Will be iupplia1
each dorm room and offi~ ~rO<:l
~unpu\, he sntd
.. 1 hat Wll), people can
thcar tr.t h into the wa\teb.t,k.tt
put lhdr 1\.'C)Clables in the bot,
.. ,r people don't <~on
"hen the) thro" them ll~~oay.
"'""' up \\ath g.urhnge an the~
mg cun~ and recyclables sn
1 r.1 h ..
Coopcrauon 1~ ne<:~sal) for
pro_Ject 10 bt a u'ce s.
s~ud
"'I "orl..ed lor the centn
)ear and I lno" ho" ( ustRliDI
can be unle s the whole c:an1p1
tal.e pan. We lound the pec•oft,
the oOices were U'i.Uall) beller
the pcoJ'Ie en (he dorms."
ReC)clable., w11l be colk:ct
and taken to the cnmpus rtc\'t
hut. The Portland Recyc:hng
a local firm. haul\ the items
lree of charge.
wlt'5 actunlly costing the scba
mone) nol to recycle .. Mast said
c:o~t~ mone)' to hire a garbage
The PR T d()C) 11 for free "
The (oiJowang Items, \ht
nrc recyclable bond paper.
paper. typmg paper tab card~
puler print~uts, envelopes
newspapers
~on-recycl ables include
paper fac1al t1ssue, paper to .. ds.
paper c:ups and plates, chewma
and au wrappers. food and
wrappers caprettca and .. ..-..
wrapper\, glossy mapunes ,
paper coated or hned with
plastic or foil. A 1971 constjtulion ofan exunct lRHC saved as the gwdelinc:s for the
second IRHC establi,hed in 1976
Memben of the Inter-ReSidence HaJb Council are elected by the donn
counal~. E.tch counc:d elects on representative and an alternate . The dorm
councils are each ...:presented by a Single vote. Recycling center refmanced
The JRHC receives funds (rom the gJeater U.WU and Clar Dorm
Council and the mone) is used solei) for administration
The I R HC meets once a "'cek tn Stewart Hall. Comauuees are assigned
1pccial 1pct1fic proje-c:u ln add1uon to weekly me~tings, Saturduy work
SteUIOfllllre held to .. lie up lhmgs 'lire ha~ done during the "'eck," saJd Mike
Ford. dtrec&or of Student Aahittcs -C.f.
n.Ca!MN ' 'ta. e . -• -... -C)
.. Cupid's Corner' In our Feb 9
issue will help you let him
know! All it costs Is SO cents
for the first ten words and 3
cents for each addit•:mal
word
Please type or print your
message(s) and submit with
the proper payment to:
''Cupid's Corner," clo Pioneer
Log, Campus Box 21, by Feb.
3. -Fundang problems caused the
openang of the campus recychns
center to be delayed until next
month. ~1d student body prestdent
Randy Stender
The center was operated lui
year by the Envuonmental Ac:tioo
Coalition, 3 chanered student
orgamration . That orgaotmuon was
responsible for presentmg the stu­
dent enate wnh a budget requ~t for
the center Stender said
The group disbanded , ho"e"er,
"hen mo t ofiLS memben graduated
or tran ferred to other ~cbooh.
'"Maintenance told me they no
longer had any fund' in their budget
ror the rCC)cling center,'" be Sltid.
·1 he people "'ho worked there hut
year hnd ne\er turned in a budget
request.
•tuat year we (the Anocialed
Studena of lewi .. and Clark) I .1<.
allocated S600 to the EAC
.. Since the mone} was more or
I~ 'ltllng uround, I cleared 11 with
the 5tudent cxecuuve council to tum
it over to the: recychng center ...
Stender "ltd "'Tbey'n: uetng the
money for publicuy and operanng
expcnKS ..
Work-study fundi for the facih-
1) "'ere also eut off 'llrhen the Fen.an­
cial Aid Office ceued ite fundang of
off-campus proj~cu . The center
work~ in onjunc:tion "'itt; the Portland Recycltng Team,
operated throughout Portland
''When they (FinanCial
dte1ded to get rid of all the
campus programs, they JWt ~on
lumped the recychng cent~r iA.
Stender 'atd
"I hnally convinced them
even though the center had
campu tt~ -us purpose was to uN
people on campus ..
On Jan S he sa1d, the Ftnan,;uo
Atd Office added Sl,200 to
m3mlenanc:e department budget
pa) "ork~tud) wages. lor
tudent
""h's m) feehng that it should•'
be left up to the ~t udents ...,..,,,;kill
then• to turn tn budget requestJ.
tender sa1d. "It should be .t rc1uW·
p3rl of the mamtenance budget."
"l'herc's enough r~or
ganir.alional work to do e~tf} '
"'ithout lenin~ th~ whole projecl raJ
apart ever) 'liUmmer ... ~atd senltlf
Katherine Pntchard, an emplo,ee
the recycling center
\entot Ellen Ma•t. the .... ~.sl'fl
01 her ernplo)·ee. 5;ud the p~n­
'}stem of fundeng lacks conllnuit)
"Thts )'tar tt wu lell up to
:\IUdent body pressdent to col
rund .-M~tat said '"Maybe ne"t
whon~r is president "'on't be ...... ,"
or in\OI\ed in the C'Cnter and let
"hnle lhtnJl hd~ ...
Pwllrc·t l.ut. Jumulfl • LCs
[)npatc ri5tng el
and a ~)'~tern
.nt.s as only SO per
.. ,.11 and Clar~ has
~ng fuel<otuuat
· Fred \'en1ke of th~
Tbe college patd al
uillni~ on the rna
Through ScpteQ
$pent about
Od1D'·· fhis n:pmcnl
more than three l
:noes for k.ilowatl boll
ctoil
"The reason ford
15 du~ to the fact that
and electnoty ha,
• \'enzke wd "' • t].llllple, "'"e paid f.
511~ for o1l, and no'
1~-ehe doiJars a
Although costs al
~:~~~plion is not Froat
IJ'icit)' UK hovered dq
1 per hour .
.J976. approximately 9
~ere consumed, a11
1600-bam:ls fi~
Energy consumF
r.onths of 1977 wu ap
=!bon laJowatt ho\
krt'eh 01 oil
Although the eel
turl) the same am~
ctdl year, experu b
nltem's e.ffioency •
National
provide •
\aitJ Marks
CXIIIt Pioacd' Lo1
A jomt board c
~1Uonal Student A
~ ~auonaJ Studetl
b.\-r man} long ran
lC student&, said stu
;fCSldent laiT} Lewi ~
• tl:t recent mcet.tng
Diego, Cab(
Lc"' is ~•d the or:
u a lobbymg force f<
ttrns lllld also se n-es
bOn sharing · cnice
.tools.
~h's done u lot o
rtallyintangible," he
ottth aid ea.ch and •
ps student go\erq
ltlp the ~tudenl s.
.. The bentfita co
C\1)1\-ement Of the
• amptl$ orpru.muo
llroefit from the i
dtas the NSA h
~rdon: benefit the
'"The adea of
111\el '(rvice. for ms
:cault of an "lSA ~
AU!tul M I
The orgnnlZBti~
pat rt'$OUret for pl
rteots, Le"'1" '-&id.
llllntam listings o
~~I) amagmable to
concern"
An imponant f~
~ ,_id, is iu 19
"Student need to
~lislation that's g
~m. such u fi
~ropo ·ed) tuiuon
Qlc._Ho"' can the &
them a satisfactory
~n't kno"' what t
~ are,..
With these inter
~St\ and the NSL
llid, but "'technic:all
~ne it yet. That's
formaJit)' now, thou1
r\) one of the c
members currentl)
Nonhwe t, Lewis Jal
Clpra cd an intera
:crrc~nta tion from
A) an off-shoo
ltw" ~ tryina to f1 -------.,C recycling
eopens soon
'"'"''"' lur
I hL• c:smpu' reC)Chn(:
n:npcn ne I month ~,,id
hcnoc Pntch,ud. a w
ln'cc HI the factht~ . Tht
cln,cd Ialit rum dur to•u~
hlcm"'
"'\\'c'rc plunntng on takq
pte of wed to gel organtltd
mmc: pubhctty," Pntchard
phi no" "c:'re aimtn
runry."'
"In u \\C:C:k or 1\\0 \\c'fl
1n~ up rc:cyclables , but
'C got to get in touch 141l'h
c1l~ to reach the: tudcntt a....
mpus ... satd entor F.llc:n
the• "'ork-t Uti) employee of
cr
Cardbonrd bo:\c~. "hic'h
'(led onto the )Jdt
cb."lct!>, wlll be supplied
~ dorm room nnd office Ar"'""
pus. he ~•ud
"1 hat wa), people can
r Ins h mto the wasteba k~
their u:qclables tn the bol.
h If people don't sort
n theY thro" them awa),
ll up \\1th garbage in the~
can~ and recyclahle)
h"
Cooperation i!i nec:es:•nr:1' f01rtl
t 10 be a uccess.
.. I "or l.:cd 1 or 1 he ttnter
and I ).;no" ho14 fru,tratll!l
be unle the whole
p:m. \\'e found the peopk
o(lices "'ere ~ualh better • people m the dorms."
Rct)clablcs \\Ill be
taken to thC' campus ,,.,..,.""'
The Portland Recyc:Jing T
cal rirm. haul' the itenu
or charsc.
.. It's actuall) costing the sdlo
e) not to recycle "Most said
money to hire a gnrbage crud
PRT doe$ It for free: "
The followmg uems, she
recyclable bond paper,
:r. typmg paper, LAb card\,
If pnnt-outs, envelopes
ipapers
"on-recyclablcs tnclude
:r facaal llSJue, paper
·r cups and places chewing
1ts "'Tappers , food and
ipers, ogarcuc:s and ci'garcr.t:
!pen. glossy mag;1z.ines,
r coated or lined \\ilh
c or foil.
efmanced
land Rec::ychng Team.
~led throughout Portland
'"When they (Fmancial
led to get rid of all the o!·
)Us prosrams, they just sort d
led the rc:cychng center JJ.'
~er wd
'"l finally convinced them
though the center had
!ur ttes, its purpose Wli to ICn{,
le on campus "
On Jan S he s.:ud. the Finan.:si
Offi~ added Sl,200 to IIi
lenantt dC'partmC'nt budSf!t l
worl~tUd) wage~ tor
.nts.
"It's my fechng that it shoulda' f' up to che studencs worktDf
to turn m budget requesll. !c:r sa•d '"It ~hould be a
~f the maintenance budget."
'There's enough reo
utioiUII work to do ever)
IUt letting the whole proJeCt
[ evel') summer," said Kntor
,rine Pncchard. an employee
!cycling center
)C:ntor Ellen Mo,t, the ce
employee , said the
n of funding lack& conunull)
This year 11 was leu up to
nt bod) preitdent to colltt1'
. -M~tsc \Jitd "Maybe nc"t >
~er i1 prnident won't be a\\
Oh·cd tn the ttnter and let
· thin~r tide .~ ·A.M LCs fuel costs rise despite campus conservation efforts
Dctr1te rising electrical and oil
and a system described by
,1f)(l1S as only SO percent efficient,
l.lflS and Clark ha" no plans for
f uel~onsu mmg sywtel'l\.)
Fred Ventke of the: maintenance
~<t'lrtment .
The college paid about Sl90.000
ullhh~ on the mllln campus tn
tti6. Throuflh September 1977. the
(t!]ltgt spent .about Sl47,000 on
CJ~CfiD · r hiS repruenl1 an increase
:1 more &han three percenl in the
mea ror kilowatt houn and barrels
:1 otl
•The reason for the rise in costs
1duc to the fact that the prices for
and electnCJty have kept going
r.~" \'enl.._e said. '"In 1973, for •t• ELECTRIC LIGHTING Dwfzlu u, the college. E\~n if that in\utmcnt
were made. uid Venzke, the ne~r
S)'ltcm's tffiocnq v. ould mll be
QUC'StJOn2blc.
Lewis and Oruk will tty to
counter inflation in fuel cosu and
reduce cntriY consumpuon by close­
ly monnoring the S)'llmt. Venzke
said
Timen and electric eyes arc
being used 11 monttors, and LDSide
Ughting and heatm atc mechantcal­
ly c:ontroUed, he said
Although these measures will
hdp the college oiTaet inflated energy
costs, the} won't bnng l.a.r~ reduc­
tions in consumption or cOJts. be
~aid .
tUmple, \\C: pa.td four doUan. a
wrel for otl and now we're paying
G'U t~chc: dollars a barrel· Ughtlng may be one of the areas sh.Jdents could dorms-one target for conservation·minded
~onserve energy ln. Although many make useoHhe members ot the college community .
library lights, ohen unused lights are leh on In the Venz.l:e td the coUcat's c:fToru
to significant)~ reduce coer!) co~
sumpuon are reliant upon the efforu
of LC's larJ:~St consvm.cn of
enc:ri)·-atudcnta.
Venzke aid be bebcves that
Although cost.s aR rums. con­
gpuon u not From 1974-76, elc:c­
tnat) usc hovered ~lose to 8 milbon
kilowatts per h.our In 1975 and
1976, approxtma tely 9,000 batTcls of
eif Wtre consumed, an increuc over
t!lc 8600-bnrrelJ fisure an 1974.
Energy coruumpuon in nine
otbs of 1977 was approximately 6
bon kdowntt hours and 7473
tam:ls of oil
Although tbe colltge lS uatng
.taJ'h the same amount of energy
.-year, eJtpertl have g1ven the
l)lttm's c:1Tioeoc:y a low rating. Portland General Electric, which
supplie& tbe coUeae Wlth power. uys
LC5 system it SO percent effioeol.
Lewis and Clark " on a smgle­
loop heating ayater:n. VarioUl
budding and noora are c:oMccted
b> underground ptpes and heated by
a common botlc:r system The four
butldtngs which compose Forest
Hall. for eMmple. rec:cl\·"e heated air
from a common JOuroe. The beat
travels in a circle from one buildmg
co the ne.''·
The problem with the: Jin&le-
National student organizatiom
provide info, ideas to ASLC
A JOtnl board meeuog of the
~ationJI Student Association and
tbt Nattonal Students Lobby will
b~ many long ranp benefits for
LC students, satd student body vice· orga.mzauon ol small andc:pendcot
'chools -r·m in the process of con·
uu:ting schools like lhe University of
Portland WtUnmette . Whitworth.
Whttman. Ltnfaeld independent
schools with the 18.D'le problerru and
~oncems iU Lewts and Clark."
Ffe'ldeot Larry Lewis who attended In an attempt to attroct more
~ recent meeting held an San school' from nil pans oft be country,
Ditgo Cahf cbe NSA i' offering a 5pecial reduced
~\\is said the organization acu ne\\ membe~rup fee of S2S this )ear.
n 1 lobbying fon:e for student con· .. It's sort of hke a one )e.ar trial
ttms and also serves as an tnforma- subscription," Le~is said.
ton sharing ~el"ice for its member .. h wa~ fell that small uruver-
d!ools. !>iUe.o: that didn't haYe high student
"It's done a lot of tlunp that are budgets \\-ere beinge"tduded,'" Lewis
rally intangible ... he wd .. It dOC$n't said. -The idea is not to be exclustve,
freed) aid each and e\cry student: it but rather mclusiYe.
~ps -student go\errunent so it can •finances arc noc our ftnt con-
~p the students. cem: membenhip is, .. Lewu s~ud .
•The benefits come: through the ~tudent OJSSJoence and che anti-
a,vhemc:nt of the vanous heads of war movement "'ere llrgel) respoo·
ampu' orgnnizauons. They can ,ible for a drop off in SSA
benefit from tbe information and membe,.,bip in the t960s. The
t:!cu the NSA haa to offer and organi7...atJon. which bas many intcr-
~rclore benefit chc student body nattonal concoct!-. was also bothered
'"The ideu of havtng a student b> the Central lntelltgence Agency
llt\cl "~trVJce. for trutan.ce. iladuttt .. , dc:finttely thtnk the orpruza·
~ult of on "'lSA conference last tion i~ definitely srowing again but
AuSU~ t." people on the board, student body
The orgaru.zation would be a officers and ell-members need tost.a)·
rreat resou~ Cor planmng campu5 conc.'trued." Lewu said.
mnu, Lewis said, because ~ey -u th~c people weren't con­
caintain lisun~ of 'peakcrs on cernC'd. the organization would be
ntry ima11N1ble toptc: of student dead But the) .. re all higbly concem-
conc:tm:· ed.
An important function ofNSA. "The student mo\lement has
l,(y."U ,..id, is its lobbying power changed (rom the sixties to the
"Studc:nu need to give tnput abouc seventies," be said. '"Students are
leautauon that's going to affect more rational, log1cal, n:a.sonins
!!em, such as rin.anciaJ aid, the than in the radicalaixties .
{Jiropo ed) tuttion tax. the: Bakke -we're all students ~ itb the:
ClSt .. How can the aovemment give same common concerns, but we can
lt:m a sati•lactOt') ' response tf they be much morec:ffecti~e if we all work
don't know what their (student~' ) together as one:. That is the ultimate
Dreds areT' goal or chc: orgnnizauon .
With these tnterests in mind, the MMy po!itton on the board is
\S1\ and the NSL arc merjing. he not contingent on m) membc:rshtp in
Aid, but .. techntcaJly, thC'y htl\en't the SLC. I'm aull on the board
done it ) et That's really only a whether J hold a position in the
formality no14, though." student •ovcrnment here or not.
A& one of the only two board "I JUSI hope thC' people aJter me
mtmben. currently ~er.·ing in the W111 Kc: thC' tmportance of some of
~orthwc t, lewis a&Jd che NSA hal the thinp being workC'd on .
tlrrwed :tn incernt in increuina .. E,en af we don'c renew our
representation from the area. membership nut vear. I'd at least
~ an oU-shoot of that idea. likC' to ~~ them (the: NSA) kept in loop s)'71tem. Venzke wd, is that if
one buJlding uses an eJtcctshe
amount of beat then the other balls
along the J)'Jtem will not receive
thClr ·dmre.
.. HaUways with doon to the
outside just suclthe warm air out.­
Venz.ke said, .. wbicb can cau~e
buildinp further along the t)'Jlem co not han enough bc:at."
He added that open windows in
roonu and lounges are common
causes for heat loss.
Replacina the sUij.le-loop
heanng system "'ould be '"cxcremel y
costly; Venzke said. Construction •
and materials cosu would require an
"enormous capital investment.. by
It's tudcnt conservation e<luld result an
a 20 to 30 percent reductton of the
toud elc:ctrical consumption at the
coDe ,e.
Venzke npressed faith in stu­
dent abiht) to conJCTYe ... If they
went 10 l'Ork in February-which is
the month when the bipat amounl
of clectriot) is consumed-it "ould
really consen'C a lot of CDCfJY.-•
What have you always wanted
on a radio station? Now's your
chance to be heard.
Literally! We'll n r
put you and your
ideas on the air
as you help us a
0
determine
our new
radio format.
.Just call'
What sex? Wild,
Mild, Silly or
Solemn?
. -. --
--
I • uslc?
What kind?
Rock, Bach,
" ..... Rhythm or
Blues?
·.~'News?
How much?
Issues, Answers,
Fact or Fiction?
It's your
Just name it! Be a little serious
or a little crazy. Give your name,
or remain anonymous ... But
let us know what you'd like your
radio station to be. We're QIOO.
KQFM. call And now Its your Q.
ltv.ot) li tryina to form a rCJional touch wllh as a resourtt. • - -------------------------------- ----~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
l'lr,rrrr 1.1'1(. Jonuof\' ]6, /916 5 -.
Ethi~ to the
MembeR ol stuJent JO'-'Unmcnt at thiJ colleat are
not onl) selected lor thar capabili11cs u 1_eadC1'1. b~t
hccausc the) have demon.su"'ted trustwonhtnen . The~r
coMutuentl mull be confident that their tnteruu wall be
maint:unc-d b) mdi"1duab whose inteanucs are beyond
reproach
So one Jhould be tnstalled in an office unlcu all
chose mtena are mer.
n)' cand1date aboul whom there is the leut doubt
u to hu or ber integrity should not run for auth a
posauon of ruponsibili ty unul tbo,~ doubu have been
rcsol~ed tf the) can be cleared up wuhan a reasonable
penod of time. the inda\,dual over whom tho" doubu
la) should wan to make such a m~~ .
A caodid.tte who ~eriously believes that hiJ or her
appomtment "ould be tn the best inte~U of the c~tire
student bod) abou.Jd be satisfied to •:aJt for a soluuon.
Until all quesuoru ~ rc::solYed, Yr"e feel !">" canchd.tte
•ho runs ror a ec:oatc or similar po~~uon IJ ac:nnaan an
trrcspons1ble manner not befittios an officer of the
Associated tudenl5 oi lewis and Clark.
Though this seems llD obvioUJly valid. an~ ac:cep­
uble pnnciplc, the ASLC senate vtolated 11 this week.
ScnatoB elected atempor&J")· member about "hom there
~n: Kriow intqruy questions ""lothcr tbe sena~e nor
the canJuiate seemed willing to waH for the rc::soluuon of
those questioM .
Whatever hia reason for runruna and the ethJCI
behand such a decision on the candidate's part. ~e must
abo quation the ethics of the senate u a whole.
It s:cnu thm.t etbia ha\C gone to the wmd -r
--~
' ( • \
•
-We do not doubt the c:redabilit) ' or the studc:nu who
elcc:tcd the neYr senator, but our rcadcn maatu. The
senate. thouJh still a weal organization when at comes to
deailon-malting at tb1 c:olksc. bu adopted a more
rcspon~blc unase mnce September. Once viewed u ...
joke.. b) the general community, it risu n:su.aung
some-if not all~flhat ima~ by the action it took at au
• last meeuna.
11 contradlded iu own intetJt and the intent of the
,tudent Judaaa1) Board by taking the action II did. It maght be construed, therefore , •• deliberate
ignorance of J-Board decuaons for the senate to appoml
someone to a pol.lcy-makmg post who cannot
according to the board-follow the pollees of order and
conduct of wh1ch the senate approves
The J·Board. a branch of the ASLC. hal-with the
cooperation and sandion of the senate established
certain codes of conduct under which cacll member of
thii college community must operate. StudentS either Under those cond.Jtaolll, how could studenll have
confidence: an that senator or the senate u a whole?
If a student c:onvided of senous cnmu by the J­
Board wiabcs to take a postUon 10 student government,
we agree that he or she should be g:aven the opportunity
That opportunity should only be offered. however. after
any doub" about the candidate 's tntegrity have been
resoh·ed. whet~cr throush the J-Board or throush the abide by them or face the cons.equenca. .
When the J-Board U)'l a itudent hal gone agaJrut
th~ codes. the senate has, m effect. ruled aplnst the
S\udent as v.eU.
Student op
Recentl) 1 attended a student,
dmaniAtutaon and trustee
luncheon. Tne purpose 01 the
luncheon wu for the :~otudents to
meet wnh and get to ltnov. the
adminl)tlnti\C people and lrullCC$.
The ~udenu p~nted questions
whict, were aruw~ed by the ad­
mmistrative people,
Through the coune ol the dis­
a~ ion President Howard Jtated
Uuu there nn: plans to COO\'cn the
lov.~r field tnto a much needed
parting lot. The plan c:oosiited of
paving o~er the field, to bold the
car.. and then innall a roof O\'er the
parking lot v.h1ch would hold several
lenni• courts. Howard up·
proa.imlled the coJt to be two
milhon dollan.
The admaniJtration it dealing
v.ith the automobile problem im­
properly. It is a fact that then: is n
dmutnd for p&rk.ing 1paoc:. But by
constructing a park.ing lot, people
arc enooul"'lged to dri\e to khooJ
nac la!t thing v.c need around here
are more automobiles, Tbe ad·
mlnl!tmtion ihould encourage
1tudents to group into ear pools.
1 1 e 'he but~. or C\en ride a bicycle.
E.mphnalt ~>hould be p~ccd on
ltcmatn'C meanr. of tmnsporuuion
It •~ t1me for people to Uie othcrwa)
to travel Yea, we ls\•e in en
utomobtJc: onented .IOC'icty. but
that mu~ot change:. for o1l as o fimte
rewuret ond lhu planet cannot sus­
uun much more growth. A parking
lot \\oUid onl) add to the en·
vuonmtntal burden.
Two rnilhon dollan ia an awful
lot or money lo pay for a par kina lot.
Where uc the prioritin7 Two
m1lhon dollan could be uJCd to
better the college by hirin& mor~
6 nate coun S)'lt.em.
To the Editor
•
faculty, obtaining more sludy
resources, arranging with Tri-Met
for a student nate, bnng in more
minontics. There are numerous
altematilies , Alternatives should be
com;idered
Let u• not lorget the gra.uy field
iuelf Ac:sthctic:aUy. vegetation is
much more pleasing to the eye than
concrete and asphalt. Also, a park­
Ing lot "ould mean less field apace
for athletic activll). How<lfd stated
that there are two new fielda by the
Ia v. school, t\'trtheless, it kills me
to r.ee something beautiful and
healthy rcpwced wath •omething
usJy and ~ad.
We: hould 5low down and
evaluate our course of asctaon. There
as no point in buildmg structurea
v. bich will add to our environmental
problem' If we choose to construct
omethmg. let us do It wi5ely and
creati\cl), not rcd.leuly and
dotructi\ely Ill many continue to
do
Chuck Full
Fr~shmun
Editing hit
My v.eepang concern wnh cer­
tasn standards of whach your paper is • -
Name Sipelhng was sick.
l have, not supmingly , rtcei\ied
a letter. dated Jan 16. 1978. from
Mn. Mary Damond eltpreuing the
di ~rvtce the anscle did her a•
Foreign Student Adnsor. Her state­
ment plaoc:ment mode the able lady
'ound stupid, \\-htch of wurs:e is not
anything n~ to the Log. M)o own
r.hi\ien. come trom the fact that my
bvline i contamed in lOUch moron1c -
c:troum~usnces. I do not care to know
about the inside problerru of getting
out your fir11 issue. No excuse.
The anicle obviously did not
read well. Paragraph two wu& o
concoction of paragraph II (I sull
have my copyf). the stsllednen and
uncutbned pacturcs showed the
dreary careleasneu and a refusal to
get better The feeltng of the arucle
W!U one or wantang 10 fill space
in,tead of teUang a story. If this k1nd
of ahpshod performance continuea. I
think 1t would be we to ay that the
l..og has already 'een ala festooned
day~.
Maybe it was about ttme the
editonal staff ol the U,g to be critical
o( themsehe~ and use the medium of
di~eounoc to enhance an uplift. An
editor ii not n God, but an in1cnsiti\e
editor as a god darned bon:.
1 • .1\cn up or lock 1hop.
Nona Gr,.a'-Jolm.nm •
Snuor
Qvtnl} proud has been confirmed F.duor~JJ rwu:
yet agaan by ahe publication of an
unicle, .. Cuhural Shock Hard fo 1 ha\'C Tt'tel\'~tl ~~'·nol com·
Overcome r·or Some Students" in plomts jmm JoiC'IJ(n \IUtltmts finu
Lhe Jnn 12, 1978 inue, which I tht• pubfirutlon uj tht· rtorJ to which
aubmatted ln&t term. Mr. GrC'y-Johmcm rt'{u.t abm·f', .sa}'·
I he Knaationaliam 10 the head mg ltc was II()( cumplt!t~ mough tn
11 not unlllte the Ptonrtr Lug~nd the hu stufl· Sarnt' lllgiJI.'SU'd that hr
dir.tonions and unskill!ul rca"l"'ge- Wrlll.'ujulloK up wuhjurthf'r d~taiiJ ,
mcnt ol paraavapbs and 1tatements lj GrtJ -Juhmon would 114,. to
in the mangled name of editina 11 • .,...,,.. such o follow-up . 11 wt/1 bt duly
shameful and heanrendina . cnrUJd~ud . Activist Gregory to talk at LC
Usa Groenlnc
f>iollftf l Cit En1utalnmtnl Editor
It ha:. become popular among
~ociology student:. to compare the
'teader~hip quahtaes or Adolph Hitler
to thoM: of Jesus Cbnst Perhaps
those \tudents should constdcr Dtck
Gregor)·~ quaJau~ when they make
such companc..oM
A key figure 10 the 1960s aval
nght'l movement, Gregory will act~
tht key figure an next week's sym·
postum "The Quc:suon of Social
( hange Non-Vtolenc:e vs
'v1olence."'
\ prof~tonal comedian and
long-dhtuncc runner Gregory ad­
\OCUtc:d ~peak1ng out and acung
against r .lcasm and capttalssm dunng
the 196(}. Gregory 1S a prolific
~pe-Jkcr and accentuat~ b~t attacks
on big bu IOa!l and .. the p1mps in
Wa~hangton · wath a WI)' humor that
captivates many young people at
hundred• or colleg~ where he
spea~s.
Gregory ia dedJcated and com­
mitted to non\iolenc:c . He has fasted
and run across the country to
dramata7.c: hss protesu. He hu been
ilr~ted and Jailed a number of
tame). If ha$ eloquent as.saulu
weren't so convincang and con­
clu•avc, one would be tempted to
pas) ham off as a paranoid martyr.
Deap1te Gregory's aberrant
manner of protest, hiS argument s arc
weiJ-tubs1anuated With tbe record
of Amentan "democarcy "
Gregory's comments arc JWtifmble
He 5a)'5, "lf democracy is as good aJ
we tell you llli. then why the heU are
we running ull over the world trying
to ram it down people's throat' with
n gun(
Gregory advocated humon
rights lor everyone-not just black.
Amencan Indian,, Chicanos. or
poor" hite5. He acts as a sentinel for
middle clafts whitet who tend to take
dubiou11 government action tor
granted.
-'" :t rc:ccm oc:nefit-t.aU: ut
Ponlund Suue Uni\eraicy. Gregory
asked :~~cveraJ criticnl qucataons
about US sovc:rnment policy He
$Uid he wnnls to see pictur~ oi the
burnt-out fu.e box that allegedly
cuuaed the New York City energy
bhtckout last year. ..lrutead,"
Greaory aaya, Mthey give us cover
pacturc:s on nmt and NtWSJUtk of
nigger~ runnin' around and lootin'. I wanna 'ce that fuse bolt, and nobolh • ever ha., ..
Aho <tn odvoalte for penOIIII
health Gregory sheds new light ot
the dangcl") of cagarette smoklllJ
.. You know them linle warnmp 01
the Side of )'OUr pack Of Clg:lrtlla,
where It $8Y 'Wammg The Sur­
geon General Ha) Determaned
Cig.arette Smokang Is Dangerom To
Your Health'? Well, they am't 110
Surgeon General anymore lt'~ JUII
an honorary po;ahon
.. An' you know who w1ped 0411
the Surgeon <ieneral? The cigarette
companses M
<iregory presents a case dfllllllll
evcryth1ng harmful L1stening to
o;peak can be an emotaonal Cl·
perience, because all the thm~ lie
speakes afntnst mny be thanp Ill
listener ho~ been brousht up to
belie\e in Gregory saya you cul
belie"e anythsng you hear ell«}(
your own hean ... ·ca~ the man 11
Wa:.hangton don't tpve cruclc:en d~
die ubout you or your fam1ly."
Gregor} someum~ speab
about the nauonalswme flu va•ca~il'
tion progrnm o{ ,everal monUI
back H j., as!lsst.ants looked up lbt
young )old1er who reponedl y coo­
tracted the d1sease and died oftt
\oldler d1ed of a different illneu
.. And you know how many DC\."
pie hned up for 'lhots they didnl
need?'' Gregory nska. "Man. yoa
don't know what tho$e pamps pulil
them ynngc~."
But Gregot)'s prsnc:tples c:IJ
work ugalm.t ham 1f we ore to br
skeptical about everythmg we not·
mall)' take for granted, then ""
shouldn't we be skeptical
Gregory? How do we know he'~ me
workang for the go\lernment1
With the advent ol
Wntergate c:Jtposc! ond
national cnndal , it IS ea~) ' to piJ)
the p.uanoia game oi the 1970.
1 here is no c:xcuse.foranyo nc
min Gregory's appearance on M
du), Jun. JO. at 3:30p.m. in Agi!CI
Flunttg.m Ch.apel. Be muy penUI>IIf
)·ou to quit smoking, •&op takilll
binh control pills, aive up meal
start writing letters to governmt:lll
offtc:inl\,
But even if he doesn't get you 10
do tht)e thtnSJ, you moy be ·
your hand• about fnahteruna tdCII
that only Gregory h.u taken the u­
and the guts to bring to light.
Pwnur Log, Jonuory 16. 1911 1111 dorm room at tl
Melbourne. wath a J
. ,ome of the world's
4t(tded 11 wu about
et.ark heard from d1
l'ollowang the lUte!
of the homestay ~
,111e of Vactona,.
,blrkca upon a camp~
Great Barrier
Au.strah
Lori Shcrt
n~tu-45 minute& afte
turt:-tlnc: sa!an be
fint day wu
spent an lr'l
to Yass 1n P
where 11 was so cc
:-&biU~i up an slcepmg
us warm
Earlv Arrival an Sydc
allowed us ume to f
11cps of tbe magntftl
House FoUoWt.nl
~oon m Sydney, t~
~to a pub to~
leader Bill Le
~1ay. Consumptiot
of alcohol I
_,,.., experience bert
Gmny G ·
to retire carl)ll
Mfo'C:TS of da.sapprov
Forced to rcmaan c
~~~UIIUI 1Urfing beach
~)'llliCY due to mecha!
~Sbc:n of the group
That eve nang while
camped on the b
to~'eel a play at the 5)
and other JO
Cross. the .. Suru
'-,e) (Sophomore) 1
uktng the price 0:
'~red other .. pa.ssa
-nn 'fot knowmg wl
rrtting anto, be dee
Our last naght in
celebrating (j
barthday On'l
was to ~
(unsor) Hadley
two of us spent
'~on a comer traa
ertttent.l) for a conn
Early next moml
!:QDC<ed to an operab1
Sydney !01
the group ~pc;
1mu1g recuperating I
~cc of the past tb
Proceedsng anto
country of the no
nop was made at a
After
p decadence at
v.e were off to thl
Lewta •1
Editor-In-<:,
lllwa Editor. Phyllis Oat
Cosly Ed.lton: Perry 01
"'OV!agel
ltlotogra:phy Editor. Ka
ltlotta Editor Kim Ha
&let1atnment Editor: Ll
Art Ol~or. caroline
~rt talng Manager: T
~taUon Manager: A
Wrtt.rt.;. Sarah Burns, M
O'luc:l! Fall, Kalllauwoll
Ar.n P!af10n, Daile Powo
AJrce Sadongol. Paul V
~toni; Murray Coloma1
Jar\rt Kllc:.kor, Oav Low~
~I World: Ctndt Ow£"
~ick Occuren~a: K,
Campua In Briel; Anita
~tography: 8111 Dean
Oeloros Jones, John Kl
~ltln . Fred LaRuo, Ow
!\eo Ron Atcharda
Prucluetlon~ Beary Bobr
Cla111 JoH Ot110n. Chucl
Gol!lb,.rg. Kah tauwell
Attee Sadongel
Compoattlon : Ctndv g,
Clanc, Karen Harada El
Gr~ lnollucnt, Colby ,..., •
J talk at LC
a see that fuse box. and not)C)Ch
Ia.\"
l.lso an advocate for pcnonaf
1 Gregory shed5 new hght ot
anger of Cigarette smok1DJ
know them httle wamanp 01
de of your pack of c1garett~
t ll say~ 'Warnmg The Svr·
General H~ Determaned Thai
ette Smolcmg Is DangcroUJ T
Health.., WeU, they atn'l
on General anymore It's
1norary posation
An' you know who waped 011
frgeon General? The clgarcttr
~Ole$ ."
~ . iJregory presents a case apallll
bing harmful liatemngto~
can be an emotional
,ce, because all the thinp lr
es against may be things
r has been brought up lG
e in. Gregory says you ca•'
e anytlung you hear el«<'(
14 n heart, .. 'cau.e the man
tngton don't g~ve ch1cken dl»
hout }'OU or you~ fam1ly"
regor) someumes apaw
the: nauonal &wine nu vac:o~
progrnm of ,cveral mon~M
Has as!llltant& looked up tbr
~ !>Oid1er who reportedly
id the disease and died of 1t The ir dted of a dlffercnt illness
And you know how many~
ned up for shots they didn'
"' Gregory asks "Man. )'011
know wbac those p1mp~ put
. .. synnge\
'ut Gregory's prancaple~
ag:unst him. If we are to be
cal about everythang we nor·
take for grunted, then "'111
dn't we be skeptacal
')'1 Ho\\ do we know he':s nell
ng for the government?
ith the advent ol
rgale expose! and
al KOndRis, it is ei.lll)' to p!J
• ranoao game of the 1970 .
here " no c::\cusefor anyone
regOr) ·,appearance on Mo'"'
an JO. at J;JO p.m. in Agna
gan Chapel He ma)' oc:rsUI'IIt
o qull mo._mg, l'ltop tulr:inJ
control pilb, sivc: Up meAt
wntins lctt~ra to governmlel
ll\,
lut c:vc:n if he doesn't 8(1 ,, .. .,;ta
:-ac: thing . you may be wnn1~
hands about friahtemng idesl
nly Gregory has taken the ti111C
he guta to bring to lig!lt.
ionttr Log, Jonuory 16, 1911 To the Editor
Lewis celebrates ; students buy o
In 1 dorm room at the U nJVent•
Mclhourne. wath a Plonur Log
..,me of tbe world's finest beer.
dc(1ded 1t was about time Lewu
Clark heard from down under
t-ollowiOg the tuc:ce~sful com­
of the hom~tay an Balarat an
1tatc of V1ctoraa, the group
.l.nked upon a campang tafnn to
Great Barraer Reef in
Australta . Wben
... hnrnore) Lon Sherman fmally
-4S mmutes after scheduled
rc the safari began.
The first day was rather un­
spent 1n transn from
to Yus an New Sourh
where at wu so cold not even
~abh1n1 up 10 sleepmg bags could
us w~trm
Earlv ~rrival an Sydney the nellt
allowed U3 ume to eat lunch on
steps of the magruficent Sydney
House Followmg a lei•urdy
hanoon 10 Sydney, the group ad­
Q'IIcd to a pub to celebrate LC
leader Bill Lewis' fiftieth
Consumpuon of large
of alcohol marked the
'-····· expcnencc here. However,
~blom <lre) Ginny Gu.t.afson was
to retire early amid her
L'.oToc:l1 of dasapproval ..
Forced to rematn capuve on a
surfing beach JUSt outside
rs~dne~ due to mechantcal failure,
....,bl:!n. of the group enJoyed the
That evenang while some of the
camped on the beach, others
~ • play at the Sydney Opera
~. and other JOurneyed to
Cross the .. Sunset Strip .. of
lldney (Sophomore) Tom Bugbee,
ukmg the pnce of avocadoes,
~oiJTcr,e<J other .. passionate fru1ts"
520 'lot knowmg what he would
acmng anto, be declined
Our last naght m Sydney was
celebrating (junior) Ted
btrthday Once agam the
was to K mg'a Cross,
(seruor) Hadley Robbins. and
two of us spent the evening
!tunl on a comer trash can, walling
ently for a conn~ion .
Earl} nellt morrung, the bus
I:UOr,ed to an operable status, we
Sydne} for Kempsey
the group spent a restful
~u1g recuperaung from the in­
~ntt of the past three days.
Proceeding tnto the tropical
country of the northeast coast,
JtOp ~'>as made at a large banana
~:at!tau·c m After expenenctng
decadence at the ace cream
.,e were off to the Gold Coa.st for a mJht at Australia's leadana
tounst resort. ~urfer's Paradaae
Departure from here wu 4S minutes
later than planned, becaua.e (acruor)
Vng1n11 Sharp (renowned
photographer -of anythina m 11aht)
prom1scuowly detained the bus
dnver 10 an tsolated niaht club.
Ne~t mormng. after havtnJ the
bus pulled free of a aand dune, we
travelled through tbe city of
Bnsbane and stopped at a roadaade
fruat stand SO m1lea further north
Here, the shopowner, spying
(sophomore) Tom Hamea (who lost
h11 nuor three weeks earlier and
tried to culture a beard) attempt~ 10
diversafy h1s ~election by markettng
Tom u a peach After dwuadang
ham from hll venture, we travelled
on. tounng a pineapple plantataon
then to our niaht stop.
Maryborougb in northern New
South Wat~
In the mormng. we crossed the
Tropac: of Clpncom an Rock:hamp­
ton, and stopped an the c:outal resort
of Yeppoon V11atang a mght c:lub. we
dan~~tothesoundsofalocalband .
Exemplifying the group's dtven1ty,
(sophomore) Brenda Lowrey flirted
w1th the natives, while (junior) Cm­
dy Myers pas.'led out on the bus
The followmg day meant a tnp
to the tropical parad&Je of Great
Keppel blond One of the novetues
of the c:rwac wu boom-net ndmg.
This requares drapmg a net from a
boom extendmg over the side of the
boat, then haVJng people cautiously
crawl anlo at to nde the treacherous
ocean swell& Com1c: relief was
provided first by the tprls, wnh
JUntOM lkth Encuon and April
Gerdang. and freshman Manbeth
Hayes. losang their swu to the
beckontng of the ocean's pull
(Jumor) Chru Thomas, realtl.ing he
was on I he other sade of the Equator,
obliged the situation by displa)'lng a
complete southern exposure.
After a sunburnt day on Great
Keppel Island, we departed for our
final desunauon, the Great Barrier
Reef
Due to repeated mec:hanacal
failure. we spent the nex1 evenmg
sharing a large field with cowpu:s
and flies. Everyone made the most of
the situation with a joyful sing-a­
long around the campfire
Borrowing a nel4 bus the nellt
morning. we finall) made 11 to Can­
nonvale &ach and the Reef. That
afternoon, Jude and MoUy Lewis
handled bU3iness matters bychaner­
ing the boi.it to take us on a cruae-of
Pioneer Log __ -----.
Campua Boll 21
Lewla and Clarfl College, Portland, Oregon 97219
Edltor-ln..Chlel Jell Plerce Bualnen M~r: John Seoll
llllfn Edllo,. Phyllis Oater Artllt Matt Wuerker
tCoov Edlto...: Pony Olson. Hana Photo ecreentn~ KArl Paterun , Dwight
L..y
Jlllotogrwphy EdJtor: Karl Petarwon Ma)or advisor Richard Hoy1
lootta Edllor: Kim Hartwig Photogrephy advttor: Ben Sheppard
~lnment Edllor: Llaa Groening Spii1W.I gutdance: Terry l<ath
All Director: Carolina Gale Otflclal publleallon Ol lhO Aleocia!Mi
Jl'rtrtlaJng Manege,. Toby Pad9ttt Studenll of Ltwla and Clal1l. 0615 SW
ClttWaUon Manager. Antta Mane. PalaUno Hlll Road, Portland, Or-oon.
tnttn ~ Sarah Burna, Murray Coleman. 97219 Printed weekly by the Lake
Olucli. Fall, KaU Last well, Greg Nichols. o~~o Review Second c:laaa poa~e
kn Pleraon, Dave Powell, Lori Putman, paid at Portland, Oregon. Annual
~ SadOngol, Paul Vogel suDteripUon cost, S3 75 lor US
loorta: Murray Cofeman . Julie Jones, subscrlborfl
John Khc:llor, Dave Lowe, Vince Woods Slandatd rates for dtsplay
Rt11 World· Ctndi Owona advert•atng . S2 ~ por column tncn. S75
~lek Occurenen: Karen Lombard ttall poge. S150 lull page Cl\argo lor
C&mii'Ja In 8rfel: Anile Mart<a c:tas~tlfed a<U. S 06 per wOld Tho
l'llotography: Bill Doano, Kon Fabllelc, PlonHt Log'a edllor1ai end buJlneu
Ot!ores Jones, John KUeker. Marl< olllces are locatod In tno baaemont of
lf.f.tcn. Frod uRuo, Dwight lAY Byron Templeton College Cenaor
1\!c• Ron Richardt Vtewa ppreosed are thooo or tne
P!oducllon: Belly Bobrowalu , Ray wrltera end do not neoouanl)' rellec:ttht
Cfark Jell DlJtOn, Chucli Fell, Mar aha vlemotll\ .. tudent body, thalacvlly , or
~berg , Kau Lituvvoll, Loti Putman. tho ooHege admtnllmtlfon Unalgnad
~co Sacsongtl edlloraata aro augguttd and approved
~poattlon : C1ndy Bryant Jenla by the edllora and managera ot thla
CI&B, Katen Harada. Ehubtth Heflln, PIP'' and ralleel a rnajorny ot thoae
Gtaco lnokuc:hi, Colby Sehmltt olfiCiera
MemMr ot tM AaiOC!tttd Col'-fllltt p,..,
Establilhtd te42 • the reef islands.
The nea-t day tnc:luded a vilit to
the many resort lllJtnds of the area,
Wlth a chance to ao snorkelina
among the coral and vaned types or
fuh. Suffenns from overe•posure to
the sun's undJ&crimanatmg raya,
(sophomores) Mary Fleskes and
Cindy Robinson were dutifully com­
pelled to spend the afternoon feelina
thetr backs. turned to sun-woBhip . The primary
agncnt1c wu (sophomore) Yvonne
Labbe. who spen1 the day foUy
c:Jothc:d,101mpenna from abadow to
Jhadow and re."tana under sheltcnna
rocks. In direct c:ontrut, ~ere
(sophomore) Dutch Mandel,
(junior) Ted Geaer and (senior) Ke1th
Jensen, who spent the day sunn.ina
poruons of the anatomy tldt are
normaUy depnved of that eatuy. Spendinathe nut two daya on
the bus, the poup decided to
celebrate Halloween in Awualia
dunna lunch on the last day on the
ro.td e~prcuina a desire to further
thear female suuaJjty, (tophomcwcs)
C.uey Jones, Kim Hill and Carolyn
Baker masqueraded u Charlie'•
Angels. •
Claaes predonunate the a&eftda
no'4', with fun taking a back Kat. But
time is still avait.ble for the enjoy­
ment oftlu: world's best beer. brc•ed
by Carlton United Br~r·s Limited
in Melbourne rof which we Mve a
tour this comina Tuesday) . That nagbt we were dropped off
on an uninhabtted •GiJhpn's
Island'" for the ruabL lnchtns their
way to the p1noacle of the rocky isle
Tom Bugbee. Hadley Robbans and
the two of us tned to find a~
como.iaung natives.
With an early nac the nut
morning. after a n.iJbt on the roua,b
coral beach. the group once apin LeaVJng the tropu:aJ blue waten
behmd w. with a two-day dnve
dodgmg et&}lt-foot~lona hz.a.rds and
kangaroos, we rcacbed the opal
capital of AustraJia. Laghtening
Ridge. Here. (junior) Jackie
Vauc:her fulfilled the ima~ of .. The
Gre.1t American Consum.er:'" by
purchuina enough opals to qualify
her for warehoiUC disc:ounu . Jqf Kl'1ml
Sc.ot ~lkn
,\f,mb,rs of lM AwtraliD.I'f OwrSft:J
Group
• IIIDOD Student supports fac occurs at t...cv.i.s and Clark uch year
comei from people taking more than
the) can eJtt. More waste occun
I rom half glaSlCS of milk. half glasvs
of o111nge Juice, whole fruit. cookies,
ucess pon1ons of cottage cheese. ice
cream, peanut butter and jam-til of
9. hich are self-service food • • • 1 am wrmng sn response to your
edttorial of Jan. 12. 1978 which
pomted to the disad\'3ntages of
fac:uttr unionization. I am disap­
pointed to bur that the idea of
unionization at Lewis and Clark bas
suffered from recent pa) raues to
professors . I support the efforts of
the faculty members who are tr)ing
to organize a union at LC. and J
hope that they are willing to con·
unue tbear effortS.
Un.iontz.auon doea not nec:e;­
sanly mean gomg on 1trike. I was
partlcularly surpnsed by your com­
ment about harm to students'•
education if there were a st.rike. I
have seen students do much more
harm to their own educat1on than a
professor could ever do I can not
count the times that l ha\~ seen
stduents come to clan unprepared, if
the~ bothered to come at all. 1 have
seen students in credit/ no record
couf'SQ blatantly fail to live up to
their agaeements, only to be passed
by the orof~ or.
Thi is not to menbon thangs
.. ..:e plagarhm ana cbeaung tano we
14 ouldn't have words lor them it the\ -didn't happen). I'm sure thAt as a
student I ha\·e mucn ~olore to do -.11h
qualit) of m)' education than my
profenors do. I ur~ other students
to take responltibility for their educn·
tion in!ltead of expecting to be
'poon-fed b\ u Ph.D.
The purpose ol a union would
not be to harm the students or the
.tdmlnJstration . A unson '' a vehicle
whereb\' workefi with Similar in-• tercsl!l can 1peal.: a group. I
support e\f~ry worker's right to
bargam collectively with their
emplo~er . ProfeuoB are worker~, JUSt like everyone else. and ha"e
~take in conltolhng their working
condittons.
I hope that other .students wiU
!1Upport their effort to unionize.
Koth~rtn~ Pr~tdu:ud
s~nior
Saga replies
I would like to call to the
attention of readen the misinf~rma­
tion represented in ll letter to the
editor dated 1/19/18 by a Mr. K.m
OaVles of the Northwestern School
or Lo~
Mr Davies luu obviously not
raearched his facu thoroughly
before presenting if'formation
stating that we recycle \I'C·g~tables
used in soups for mixed \"egetables
the following day.
Mr. Oa\ics' research efforu •
14ere obviously hindered by his lack
of discus ion about cookins
procedures \\ith food serYicc
management or kitchen personnel .
Such chscuuions would b.a\~ pro,id­
c:d Mr. Dll\ics "'th correct informa­
tion rather than mere opinion regar­
ding OOC'kmg procedures. ln fac:t. "e
utihze lefto .. ~~ but once before dis­
carding them: lhere.fore, an)•ldtO\'Cr
\'tgetn otes might be utilited in a ~oup
but not nfter tbnt
ln ~"egards to Mr. oa .. ies men­
tion of pigs. again ll thorough
research of 3\'atlable information
would ha\c: provided Mr. 08\ies the
fact that it n against code for
rHtaurant or innitntinn•J food ser­
.. ·ice employ~ to cook unintpected
whole pig).
Moreover. the maJor cause of
the 40.000 lbs. of food waste that If Mr. Oa\ies. or an~ other
person. disputes the ac:curae') of the
abo\'e tated facts, tbq· are more
than welcome to visit the dishroom
during meab at thetr leisure. or to
cbedule an appointment with
myself to discus~ the ~w"&lidaty of these
proc:edur~ or occ:urences.
• Rod 8oM
Food Suvi~ Dlr«tot
In ~ponsc to the article in the
Plonur Log (Jan. 19) whlch quoted
the Detln of Admissions, 1 would like
to clarity the two •problema of
recruiting· as they relate to the
minonty recruitment effort C\lfRnt·
l~ being pursued.
First, il '"''aS realized that the
minonty base at l.c14is and Clark u
small. 1bc goal of expanding thai
base was on Important part of our
discu ions ~ith prospecti~
studenls
econd, the object of the
program 1 to recruit '"qualified­
minontlts. uch .. remedial fna1ita.es
for tudc:nts 14' ho lack strengths in
certain are<u" ~ould pose no
problems. unless they reflected the
level of the LC communh) ' and not
specifi~lly minonty Sludent1.
The problems of recruit ina may
not be completely solved, but I red
the efforts of this proaram included
these coraadcrations .
.DarrJ I RobmJ
~,
7 -C gan1e show ca
Prrn Ol,on
NaMu I or Lop• l.:.dltat
Despne n hur amount ol
nd1cule. JUn•or Ste' e Fendnch nnd
"rhomC'Irc O:l\-e Lud"" •s arc om~·
ahe:~d \\lth a K I C rndtt' fir I ..a h\-e
same shO\\, C(lmpJete ~llh tt cheer­
Ing studll' nud1ence.
The game ho\\, .. Hoor Feud,"
ts u comhmat1on tn\1Boqutr., nme­
l hat-1une, \\ llat',·J\h·IIDC thnl
"til offer n SZ5 PlatUorm gtlt cer­
llfirnu: to "mnmg teams TeAms
cons1st of fiH~ mc:mbc:M repn.-e.ntms
dorm lloors
"Proplc laushcd, ~td )ou'rc:
~ l' "satd co-produt"er Fend ncb.
Dcspne tl\e ocalSioru~l nbbm ~
and a lt\\ l~t\nJcal diffkulues both
Fendncb and Ludwtg ha\'e h1gh
hopes for the ho", along \Hlh full
eonliden~ tn their nbllit) to get the:
job done
MJ want to blo\\ tbi! campu~
awa) ... Frcndrich satd, Ml want 1h1s
c:nmpu to ha\1: fun.-
Bolh Fcndnch 3nd Lud" 1g '«
• • the 'ho" as both :.1mple entertmn-
ment and a \\"8) lo brin£ noor
membt:n closer to~ther .
The noor unll} idea ha caught
on 50 \\ell, the} satd, that they bsvc:
rccei\'"Cd O' erwbelmmg )uprort
from the Residence Halh Office.
Lc~ is and Clllrl.: resident directors
ha\'ecven fonned the.ir o~ n team. A'!>
for the partiapation ol Restdencc
Halb Darector De~ Tbomp~on,
Fendnch S3\'5 he hasn't heard •
an~1han~ sp«ilic }'et. ·rm sure she's heard about n.
though,ft he said.
The t\\O co-p:oduoen sec: the
sho" as one "'"'I.} of lc:a\in~ their
mart: on the ampus tor years to
come .. Iter I'm gone people w1ll
sa), 'Remember that how?' -
Lud~ig said.
"Or C\CO when m) L.ias­
someda)-&5 .. ~hat did )OU do in
college"' Some: people leaH: ~hind
an Aubre' Watu:k: l..ibr:an .• this " -"hnt I'm Jea,ing behind ...
The game sho" started ns a
sponta ncou~ tdca-somc:thtng
-•
DAVE LUDWIG AND STEVE FENORICH
Preparauons tor Floor Feud Included pre-record ing a theme song
• alon with commercial ota.
8 student inter • ent
ROUND
Moderator Steve Fendrtch explains the rules of the game to patient contestants while Mike Muacare f'
ooks on from the control booth ·
Pwnt•rr lox. Januarl' 20. I ck'~
I It 15 ro~<~ible to
dtlcmmu~ ,md '
snu.suon of '"'"'"'' 1hc mcdtum c
i't an mc:•<>l\c <Jnd
l •
... ,n.butmn to nne: " IJ
· the problem thnt 11
1).
But member~ ot
\-h ~tery T hell
. 8 world probler
1n thetr !loup T ht
problems
[)elcnbcd by
Jormed 01nd obcr
IJnJt>~Q," Dud\ Brc
and Clark J;~n ,
perl orma nee
110num. Admisc;
~0 for Lc\\o 15
iidcnt~
The fhc-man gi
r:~ncuco-ba~ed and
absur d1ti~.
stlly 'l.tpstt
chorc:oprnph.
.and a soph1~1 i(
" accordang to l
us lormed in 1975
lbt Umverstl 11 of I
ha\e ma~ter·~
(
riercc
IAlt Edhor•ln·Chltl
• • •
I Of aU the c1~~ 1n t
all the bars an on1
laJIIl13M h.td to waltz
Bergman
'lmln operaung un(
)be ron wsn a m
gut-wrenc hmg nl
mem of perfume st
~I"J''IIihCN behind he1
She~ right That
.~mpl~re y Bogart
But Bogart ts onl
created 1n the lor
faded beauty w
so many men that 5
She saw b1m i
hardened by
>ct sull senl
the typewh
the be->1 for an adj
~ tn a r
Bued on an unf
·.<d .. Everybody ._..a.... Casablanca
from which Bo
U'lc:k~ that make I
10
Free ·~ • ent
· Steve Fandrich
tent one another as a prcxluct
m. "Dave •~ an orpntzallo:~
tpe pcr\on he's good nt that
rrible at ll
.. He approaches thtngs
1 approach thtnS'
~tween the ~o of w it
lgether"
Ludwtg ~td ''Floor
llike many game" has no
rhe beaUt) of II IS thnt IIUI.,
.~ KLC wtll gain hstenc:n
"The Plauform wtll more
~ake back their S25 a wee~
mpu .. will get involved tn a
tJ\ tt) lloors get unity.
.. And of cour e, rhc "
•or ~iu get S2S worth
pnchies ... but I put that Jail
lportance ••
rstants While Mike Muacarell •
Pwnrn LtJR. Jonuan• 16. I Entertainment
uck's Breath ystery Theater more than a show
It 1~ poutble to comment on
dtlemma5 .tnd to que1tion the
sttunuon of tht~ country
ugh the m~dtum of comcd't' lt
he on mctJt\lc and meanmgl ul
..... rrtbUIIOR to one ~ under'ltil.ndiOg
tltc prohlcm .. th.tt fn~,;e the world
• aut member ol the Duck·,
Mv5tcrv Thc.:uter wouldn't •
11 world problem il the\ met
10 thetr ~oup I hey've got 1 heir
n problems
Oncribcd b} many well­
,tnd •ober JOurnals a.
:11.1t1~ ... Dud'& Breath wall vtltt
and Clurl.: Jan 27 for an 8
periorm. •nce in E1.ans
Admission will be
l.cw1 and Clark
.;dents
rtu: fhc-mun group is Sun
ranosco-based and \pc:cializes in
ubJurditie , flying non-
urs, .sally ~tapsllck, fractured
chMcoyraphv, recycled
ups .... or•u a 'ophastlcated sense of
1,.,u •• " according to pre~c; releases.
us formed in 1975 by graduate~
thr Unave~ tty of Iowa. four ol
bom ha \C mu!lter's degrceo; 10 "None ol u were rc.tll) happy
~ath the ~and ol theater we were
doang not rhut thot ltnd oltheater
wns h.uJ," troupe member Leon
Murtelltold u ncw!!p.tper reporter ut
n college they recently Ytllled
The bnnd ul 1 heater Due lc's
Breath no~ prt tnt, is humm es­
rec~o~ll} ge..rcd to a college <tudu:nce,
aomcwhl'rr b..·twcen htgh E'ni,UI'h
comcd nnd seeing someone tall
down two nighl!o of Hurs Shows
they pcrlorm mcludc:
•Gon.td, the Barbarian, a
~c•cnce·liction slapscicl epic cl m
the next ttntur) ''when only intellec·
tual mutnnts remntn in a soc1etv • "htch has technocrntcd uscH to
dc:uh," 11~.ud the lJ01I1 Utah Chroni-
~
rlt! of the UntVer311Y ol Utnh "Out of
thts c:h JO!I nri'~ un unliktl) hero,
Gonad. n hulking, dolush Don
Qutxotc ol the future, "'ho sets out
on n rrc.,cherous and ultimately
succcnl ul JOUrney 10 recover the
prited 'Kttchen \-tngician."
• A Clill Note'!; Hnmlet, full of
Shlt'-t'penre.m llpoofcry and "u
tnumphant ptccc of double-tal~."
acc:ordtng to John I. Wl\\erman of
the San Froncuco Chronic/1•.
• f>uc~ ol the Ba!i~ crvilles, tn
C lands Bogie classic
I Of all the cities tn the world,and
· all the b.tr.. in one ctty lngnd
~11anr n hud to wallz 10t0 Rtck's an
:u.ablanc:a. Bergman plays a fickle
omn operating under the behcf
1he cnn wtn a mao over wtth
gut·"' rcnchmg apologJ~ and a
..... "' of perfume steammg from
i'mtlltlhert behtnd her left earlobe
')he'\ nght That'~ how she got
lump'brey· Bogart
But Bogart ts only a myth He
11 created tn the longJng mmd of
fuded beauty wbo had fallen
!O mJny men that she was finally
She saw htm as cynical and
hardened by ltfe's mlSfor­
' )tt '>llll senument.al and
~oh.u tt the type who would try to
the ~ 1 for an adventuress ltke
·amao in a movre like
Based on Bn unproduccd play
MEverybody Comes To
," Casablanca ts the perfect
from which Bogey can draw
tricks that make h.is illUS"ton so oveN helm mg. He can be the hero.
:.ucking up for a man he dislikes
because h•~ pnde demands it of him.
He ha' a ensc ol df-fulfillment that
doc\n't go hund-in-hand v,ith u
bloated ego, it lets htm joke about
him.self wuhoul worrying over his
reputation .
u\\ lult's your nauonahty,"
:.omeonc asks him in the bar
.. I'm u drunknrd," Bogart sa)·<:
lrom above hts bow ttc
Ht!> dl\regard for the op1mons
other., have ol htm make' htm a
loner. however It'<~ a p.tn that fits
htm U\ well as htll whttc tuKedo. a
man who doesn't need anyone else to
get through hfe
lisa 1 und (Bergmann) asls htm
why he act~ the wo.y he does toward
her a woman who had walked out
on htm tn Pom wtthout cxplanauon
a shon ttmc before "You desp1 e
me. Rtck, don't your
"If I gnve you any thought, I
probably would," he says
Rtck Bla.ane (Bogart) must be an
tndependent man to cope wuh hu
sttuauon A famow NaZJ-fightcr,
Vtctor Laszlo. turru up tn Casablan-
• 1n >Aht ·h ..,h, rlock Holrncs has a run·tn
vtth Qucth Vtctori t,
• r afl.an Oted for Your StnS,IO
\~hich :1 tov,n goes .1pe.
Other sk1ts include ".an uh,urd
magtc .tct lcaturing 'The Am.u.ing
M.tnilc!!.to'," suid the Urah Chrontt It!, .. who was so talented that
he, umong other stunhng fe .. u,
made: red .tnd green rabbu.s djs­
nppear before they had e"en been
seen by the audtence and a parody or
ahc '40's pnvute dctccll\c moV1e
genre C(lmpltle wtth :l wttlc Sl,
,
DUCKS BREATH Jectmd-mtc Humphrey Augarl-lypc
as us hero"
A heaohnc nppcanng '"
7 udu~. from the Umvcrsia~ of
1 orthern Color11do, descnbed the
group. "fJud.'s Areuth does
demented ut.. •
Some call tnem social cnttcs other call them lunatiCS
C".t accompanied by ht wife, lisa. The
German GC!"itapo d~n't want
Laulo to leave, but Rtck comes to
the rc .. cuc both for Luzlo's \akt
and ~llh IOlcnuons toward II!Ul.
Gtve Bogart a horse and he
could be the shtntng white kmghttn B
virgin's fantns)-H" 'cnsc of honor
and ju-;ticc place tum among the best
of men in any world, the type who\e
prin~:iples arc pri~ lor whtch he
would light to the death.
He sho>Aed those principles tn
the 1941 verston of 171~ Malt~s~
Fa/ron when he sent a lovclr client to
Jatl
.. I'm gomg tOKnd you O\'er," he
~~ -The chances are you'U get off
>Aith hfe That means you'll be out
aga10 tn 20 years You're an angel.
I'll wait for you lf they haog you I'll al~oys remember you"
In 1946, he played Raymond
Chandlers pnvatc eye Phillip
Marlowe 10 nr~ BIR Sl~p Wllh the
)ume kind of honor, d~nbcd 10 <t.n
e~say b~ Chandler a_, betog "nc:Jther a
eunuch or a satyr. I thtn~ he mtght
~educe a duchess (but) .•• he would
not :tpoil a \ltrgin: if he is a man of
honor 10 one thing, he is that in all
things·
Th.u honor again makes him
help lisa, who had k.is ed htm then
kissed htm oft. Who else but Bogan
would steal a blank eJUt VlS3 in the
po)~ion of a crook1 After wtut
he'd been through. who but Bogart
~ouJd gJVe II tO USUO beau.st he
nail has a ndiculous spark of aiiec­
tion tn htm, one he c:nn't cover up
"'ith all the cvnici.sm rcnded from his -\'Otal chords? Who but Bogart
"'ould let the "'oman go a second
umc.,
Bogart was an allu'Sion that
could ne\er happen '"'ice. Hu was a
per~onaht) ' that cotlld nt\ier be:
copied Not b~ Woody Allen in bas
mo,·ac Pia) lr Agarn. Sam. And not
b) an) would-be: lover who figures
that 1f Bogey could seduce
e\crythmg from an Afncan queen to
Lauren Bacall. and still come out
"'ith hts cmouons 10Lae1, all he need­
ed was a tuxedo, a pccullar grin and
good whtstle.
The legend of Bopn and
C asablon4 a only gets better as ttmc
g~~b) . •
C.uablanco Will pia) Feb. I, 7
p m in the Council ChAmber . Ad­
mtsston '~'<Ill be 50 cents •
Now r2laying_
10pm
Free &Clark Chapel TMtlmon) Jan 31. II a.m.
The stol) ol u ~tnke, dcalina
)p«afic!lll) wtth the "'orkers at J.P.
tc\en Textile compan)' and the1r
attcmpb to unionttc. ( Pbtlosoph)'
.S} mpostum l
C"unc1l Chambef:'i, Free:
•
Oimbaza Jan. 31, 1:30 a.m.
fht film nplom the lh mg
oondmon under the aparthetd
~!>tem tn ~outh fnat (Phalo~ophy
sympo tum)
Counal Cham~rs Free
•
Gr«npuct Jan J I, 10 a.m
An ecologacul protest against
the ,Jaughtcrirtg ,.t "A'hlal~. ucptctcd
arc Grcenpt"ace membe~ inten-,:n­
ing in an actual whale hunt. comsng
phv,ic-all\· be: tv, ecn the hunter~ and
thctr pte) ( Phtl,,so ph~ "> mposiuml
Counctl Chamber~ Ffft'
• Chllcan Mo•lc Feb. I, I p.m.
Conccrnt the North Amencan
tnvohcment in Chtle. The fUm pre-­
dates rhe present Chtlc:an IOvt:rn­
ment. (Phil~oph~ Symposaum)
Counal Chamber' Free:
9 -
-•
•
cagers retul'u to
Pamplin for Pacific
01ve t.owt
Of lllf' Plo11rn lor
·\ppurcntly Lew11 and Clark
bo'lketbull coach Dean Sempen·~
WOrrte~ aboUt tbe effect-~ of Winter
travel sn the mountwns were til­
founded LC'~ varsity 'lquad
rebounded from a 14-point ddiat
und outscored the College of Idaho
Coyote~ 31-9 tn the final nanc
mmute1 to Wtn the game 8().. 72 at
Caldwell, ldnho lnst Saturday mght
Transfer Tam Hurley, the
leading LC ~corer thi~ season.
brought ha~ per game average to 18.1
points b) rackmg up 27 agamsr C of
1. Hurley has scored 81 poants in the
la\t thre-e ba\ketball game!! Captatn
Dave Short pumped in 20 points
\\.ith George WeJtheroy .tddmg 12
for the naght. goul 'uperaont v (32-S9) ~
thnn offset by only mn ·
free throw\
The Paoneer~ rounded
ex.ten~ave "eastern ,wing"
conference game~ ngnlrut
m Walla Walla on Mond1,
Whuworth tn Spokane on
fhe team returned home
for u two dny breather
In other recent N
ference Basketball play. 1ea13q
field wa~ dealt at\ lint
conference actaon this StaJ,:
Whitworth 10 Spokane lo.tt
night (91-QO) 1 he Wildcats,
be remembered for theu
~hooting .tgainsl the Pionctn '
Wt.:eks ngo, went to pte«! on
• • throw hne conventn(l on onn·'
2M attempt~ . Coleman
pt.«t1 a.oc
After winnana a ~
medals at tbe M Ul'l
Mark Spilt waa a
t'~ aWJm agam ex
Hll answer wu no, l
worked long anc
'burned out'
erst -
• Jones
,..1a Loc
members of
and Clark football
nohfied of thear I
o4t.ti4) n AU-Star tea n
J,ec:etving Honorabl
Coach Sempert satd the
Paoneer · played an e:occellent game
overall, allowmg an LC record low
of onlv five turno' en~ tn the match The I C team is scnt:dl
plav \\-allnmeue tomorro" i
and finoll} retUrns to home
action agUJn on Saturday
agatnst Pac1hc an Pamphn
Center I · •he NauonaJ lotc
A FLAKEY SHOT?
The Flake's Dick McClellan rejects an effort by the
Green Grower's Tom Snell in a recent Intramural
game. Kent Toland. Mike Alberty, Gary Jimenez. John Johnson. Franklin Gilkey and Glenn Ford (1-
r), look on The Flakes defeated the Green Growers
62-40
here toni
Kim Harlwi&
Pfc•r• l.or Spoeu EdJtOf Umve~ity's varsny ;\quad. Peterson
wa.s happy to aec%pt. "We played as good a ball for
tho~ laM nane mtnutes ll!J we bu ve all
~ea~on " Sempert ~•d .. Dave. Tim,
and George were panicularly effec­
tive for US they made II happen "
It took a real effon as the
Paoneer .. were behmd 40-32 at the
half and conunued to trail 63-49
before thetr rally Other scorers who
aaded an the LC come-from-behand
\tctory were Steve Cochran 9, Harry
Car on 4. Bill Otlmore 4, Cohn
Heard 3 and Mark Rob1nson I
LC 'lhot 43 percent (29-67)
agamst the Coyotes from the field
and an ampre»t\le 22-26 from the
hne C of rs own S2 percent field Sportt Ed Vot<'
"iancc thl) article was
the P1oneer cagers played a
naght game an Walla Walla,
agaanst Whuman College. wl!lll
~cored d maJOr 91-81 upset
LC \hooting 65 percent an Itt
half for u Sl-26 halftime aa~u
Tam Hurley led the Ptoneen
poant~ and ha 'cored Ill m
four games
Whatman amproved us
to S-11 for the season and !·!
conference play LC dropped b
for the 'cason and 4-3 m league
Coach Sue Peterson's Lewts
and Clark women's cagen carry a 2-
1 mark into Pamplin Sports Center
tonight when they face Oregon
College of Educauoo's JV 'quad at 7
p.m .. Th~ P"e us a chance to work
on our faM bruk and use our speed, ..
~•d Peterson. -They (PSU varsity)
were b1gger than we were but our
team was a lot quackcr .. Peter..on. Landa "''achenko. who
come$ off the LC bench as thetr 'IIXth
plaver. has scored 31 potnts an two
games All have contnbutcd to a
balanced sconng team, but funher
plans wtll be made to dtverstfy thetr
offen~-__ SQorts CataLog __
Following a season opemogWUI
here apjns.t Umvers.it)' of Puget
Sound. the Pioneers tra\.-eled to
Forest Grove for their league opener
apinst Paafic
.. Our rebounding improved 100
pucent nen tbouS)l we were out­
rebounded ... uid Peterson as LC
topped the Boxers, 6S-S7.1ied at 34-
,)A at the half, the Pioneer c:agen
opened a 16 point spread and never
looked ~d.
LC added further play to their
young Kason Jan. 19. Willameue
Universitv'j Jamboree tncluded •
three 20-minute penods for aU teams
thAt played. The woman buket­
b.tllera later recel\'cd an tnV1tation to
scrimmage agatnst Ponland State --
10 'Jow thai the women Pioneers
ha~ a healthy amount of scnmmage
and game expenence together,
Petenon assures th.lt a sobd game
plan resulu She credated Sue
Greenley's improvement to reboun­
dtng and a more balanced 'ICOnng
attack as definite pluses m thetr 2-1
season.
Liz Walker shows "more fire
power· u a shooter. accordlna to
•
John KUeker
or Ow Ploo ur Loa
Fifteen members of the ~wu
and Clark track and field team will
compete lbiJ weekend at the Oregon
lnVJtalJooal Indoor Track Meet -MWe will work on the zone press
and our fa&t break," sa ad Petenon in
preparation for tomght's game with
OCE's JUntor varslt) and next Tues·
da) at Lmfield
After the OCE match tonaght,
tbe women cagers Wtll open a two­
week road tnp, begmnmg Wtth Ltn­
field The next home match wtll take
place on V11Jentine's Day agamst
George Fox College. • Fencing-Lewis and Clark
opened iLs fencing season Wed., Jan.
18 by defeating Pacific University 2
matches to 0 Both men'' and
women's teams participated an the
first meet of the Columba.a Inter·
collegaate Fencang League at Clark
College.
The league. comprued of
Portland State Uot\lemty, Portland
Community College, Clark Collge,
to I'Utl indoors
The meet u scbeduJed 10 the
Ponlaod Memorial Cohseum on
Saturday College competition wiU
be held during the day wtth a apectal
evemng meet to be held for the
national and 1ntemauonal stan and
college contestanu who qualify.
The Oregon lnVJtatiooal will be
the second of the team's andoor
meets thlS season The fitJt meet for
the tracksters was the Unavenaty of
Waahmgton lnvttattonal Indoor
Track Meet
.. Tbe people we took qualified
for the standards that each contes­
tant must achie~ in order to com­
pete," satd Coach Eldon Fix.
Five LC tracken panaap;&ted an
the meet Results for the LC team
were. Rick Fergescn, fourth in s1xty
yard hagh hurdles with a time of 7. 7 seconds. Rtck Slace leaped 4J ft
eleven inches tnplejump and scored
thard an has 440 yard run heatat 53.9:
Allen Joeham clocked 52.6 seconda
in hiS 440 yard run heat; Mtke
Hedrick JUmped six feet two anches
tn Lhe hagh JUmp and Dave Pulltn
JUmped sax feet two inchC$ tn the
htgh JUmp and 42 ft.. 4'h tn. in the
tnple jump
"R1ck Fergesen amproved 1m
mark from last year's meet by one
tenth or a second, and Mike Hed­
drick JUmped four inches better than
last year at the same meet, .. wd FiJt.
These five plus ten other
trackater1 wall compete th11
weekend Sheri Oou will enter 10 the
women ·~ ,axty meter dash; Nancy
Hammerl y will compete 111 the mile
run. the only women to panu~tpate
on the Pioneer souad •
Classifieds
I II Offk'-ON : lool' I ,:ot vnur name 1n tht
u•l'
It \ Ol 'Rf rud•ne thot, 01r..:u ••~. cuo
U11h1c lh~ (~finhl
JOIII' IAHfRH : Tmnu lot tKI111n11
'rllon~ Mtt loot. on,: bc:ttnl I ob)
Sf I I THU'\f Idle IICITU A<hl:tiiK 1n the
l't• '"r' 1~ .t l,autflai•l C I \'-"II-IH) RAJ[.'\
l'tunrr·r /,.~ tla•alOwtb ar~ If centt
pw •u>rd ,. • .,) •If'!., minimum of 10
IOt>rd•. 'wnd lnrormathm and pa}mtnltu
lhC' Phmtn (.,,. ( amplft Bu" 11 h)
hl<la• •• I p m, fh, /,,. eannut bf'
"'fM•ntlbiP fur muu lba11 011r •«ll'•
lrtc••tTI'fl onuruun If >our ad •PI""•,
lnrnrlt'Cih o tllll rU 11} fot CUrtt(IJull ,
I hrrr '' "" nlurod fur rancrllalluM Pacific Univer$1ly, and LC, iu
third year of compeution
Pioneers captured lint place
league last season.
NWC Basketball Slandlnp
LEAGUE
w l
Linfield 1 I
Paar1c Lutheran ~ 2
Wtllamcllc ) 2
Lcw~a and Clark 4 J
Pattfic l .)
Whn"ttOnh 2 )
Wh1tman I S
Coil cat or Idaho I 6
f.RIDAY RESULTS
Whuwonb 91 Lanrocld 90
Pattfic l ulhcnn 71 Wcllamcllt 64 I•
II
7
I
' ' 5
6
~ATUROAV RESULTS
l.n.lt and Clark 80 Colle~ of Idaho 71
Lcnr~.eld 92, Whitman K2
Pacdlc: luthc,.n 109, Paar~ n
MONDA V RESULTS
Whitman 91 ~~•• and C'tJrk Ill
L•nfliild 91, Colkat of Idaho ~
Intramural Basketball LH&Ut
Jockt
Schlonp
Bad Au
Rooktca
SPE
Blue Ch1pt IV
f«h fn11nc
Toadt
Flakn
Smokclo\0 n
Wapua Pornh
(lopcland bprcu
SAE
Marathu11 Mtn
Stt...,an ('or-Outa
Or.-tn ( oJo,.tn \\ L Pa
4 0 1.000
' 0 1.000
t I 1$0
J I 1$0
\ I .7~
2 I C161
2 I ero7
2 '! $00
:2 2 jOO
I 2 .114
I 2 .JW
I ) 2$0
I 3 2jO
0 ' 000
0 l 1100
0 1 1100
Jan. 19 Mf'•t L I'
S.d r\ls N!. Mar.uhon \'lrn )l
1 C'C" F na•n~ ~2. Dllf'('l.llld I API't'•» w
Rookl('l #12. I blC'> \N
Jan 1\ JU ..,t I T'
Ita~~ ~. htctn loro,.tr. z~
J,oclu 110, Si\ I Ill!
ll;ul Au ~~ l n;uh o12
Roct\IC'J 74 l .. ,.....uh ~,,
Shlonp 1t.. """'~ rht\0 n lei
.. ,., 4Ji "irt1Ukthi1AI! ·~ Assoctauo n's All
\\ere Mark Ptndl
taclcle), Curt.
,r. defensave tack.
ouruor. defensive l
Stoffer oumor, w1d~
Tbt ~me four were t
firSt team, Alt-N
the ftrSt team. All·
ruer Paoneers re<:Cl
rccogntUon anclud
Ojjtnu Dan
rable Menta(
Conference)
(Honorabl e Me1
~et Conference)
Otftrut Jon MeN
twn. AU-No rth~
Tom Foley (Se~
Conferer
~~(Honora ble Me
HC
Ticket~
informati
The
at the I to
Pacific
goal 'IUpcrtonty (J2-S9) -.11 than ofl'ltl by onl) mnuo11nn
free throwrt
The Paoneen rounded
tl'tttn&avc "eastern 5wing .. toUI
conference game< ngatrut
an Wallo Walla on Monel~,
Whuworth tn Spokane on
The team returned home
for •1 two day breather
In other recent North·v.t~t
ference Basketball ploy. leadia
field wa5 dealt Its lint
conference actaon thas .K&~~:
Whitv.orth an Spokanelast
night (91-90) The Wildcata,
be remembered for thear
"'hooting ugain!t the Ptonetn
week ~ ago, went to piece3 on
hro" line converting on onlt·
".28 attempts.
The l.C team i~ sc~acda
pin\ Willumette tomorrov. '"
and finally ret urn& to hol!l(
tumon a{laiO on Saturday
hgaanst Pacafic tn Pamphn
Center
Sport.t &J Note
S10ce tht& arttcle WlU
lhe Ptoneer eager') played a
tght game in \\ aJia Walla,
1gainS1 Whnman College
~cored a maJor 91-81 up~et
LC shooung 6S percent an tbt
1alf for a S 1-26 halftime ath'l
fim Hurley led the Paoneen
>oint<~ and has 'cored Ill in
• our games.
Whllman amproved lit
o S-11 for the season and
•onferencc play LC dropped
or the<~eason and 4-J tn lugue
taLog __
•ac11ic Unaverslty, and LC. ll
turd year of compctltton.
'ioneers captured first place 11
~ague last ~eason
~we Buk~tball St.ncllnp
LE-\GUE
W L
· nficld 7 1
raer.c LuthcBn s l
Villamtuc J 2
.e•u and Clark .a )
f.cir~e 2 J
Vlut'IO'Onh 2 l
llhumao I ~
'oll~c or Idaho I 6 1lr
IC
II
• • I
j
j
s
6
FRIDAY RESULTS
~tulwortb 91 Lanftcld 90
laalic 1 utheBn 71 Willameuc M
SATURDAY R~ULTS
~*is and Clan 80. C ollecc of Idaho il
~nfi.cld 92. Whttman 82
laaric: Lutheran 109 Pactfic 77
"'fONDA V RESULT~
fhltnun 91. k*tt and Clark II
infield 91 Colltrc ol Idaho 88
~lramural Bask~lball L~aaue
"' L Pa
~u 4 0 1000 I :hlonp ' 0 I 000
adA» l I no
~"'" -' I .7l0
PE ' I .HO
IK Ch1p1 IV 2 I 667
~b EnJIDC 1 I 667
ch 2 1 .~
ake. 2 2 .~
~oketown I 2 .J}C
pua Potnl\ I 2 J)l
ppt-btnd [.,pra. ,I ljO
\E I ' U{l
rrathun Men 0 J ,000
... n C'op-Oult u I 0011
1ctn Cru,.cr 0 l 000
Jan. 19 Rl.,.lll.ls
~ 1\ 1 ()II, "fllrollhon Men 5:!
eh F.nJmt .az. I Jn~lancJ I •r~ \.1
-olen ~>2, I 14kr.. ,\11
Jan l\ IU'l I r-. ••n 1>4, {ifffn (oro~~r . .a
~h 1 ro. s:"l Ill!
d Au 411 I o;od~ 41
••Inn H c.,,.._., 111, ,,
'""•~ 1
1> Srn••~ehn• n "'
I 4ii, "imllht c~o.,, I.C
Ptlll/i't'f IJ.I.f:, JtJn/J(JI I !6. undy '
rtr'-' l.O&
. Alter wtnning a record seven
fll(dtb at the Munach Olym·
· Mark Spatz was uked if be
. -. e\Cl tWlm a gam compet1t1ve-
HtJ answer wat no, saying tbat
worked long and hard and
'hun~CCJ out' aves' •
Keith Mund~. a Lcwit and
Clark twimmer, hke Spall, hu woo
several nattonaJ championalup•
Mundy, like Spall. awam at the
Arden HtllJ SWlm Club and wu
eoached by Shenn Chavoor
And Mundy,like Spatz.,u burn·
ed out
He began swtmming at age
etght By thlrtten, he wu on several • for LC
relay teams wh.icb won nattonal
champaonshtps In high tchool he
competed •ucc:csffuUy 1n one or the
strongest leagues an Califorrua
In tualint year of c:oUege he hat
qualified for the nauonal cham·
ptonatups in the 200 yard buuerlly.
HIS coach, Gary Emblcn. upecta
Mundy to lateT make it to the
nattonaiJ in the backatroke and
freeatyle eventJ.
all star · four
yers for NATA team· "'I ttill sWJm and do the bat
pouible," Mundy wd, •but fmJUJI
burned out."
Before c:onung to LewiJ and
Clark thtJ year, Mundy spent moat
of hu lime m the water or atud)'ing.
On a normaJ day he would rise at S
a m and work out WJth coach -
• Jones
~Lot
members of the 1977
and Clark football team were
notified of their selectJon to
.~Gn All-Star teams.
RecetVJng Honorable Mention
the Nouonal lntercoUegl4te
Assoc:tauon's AU-American
Vrert Mark Pinder (senior,
tackle), Curus Burton
defensave tackle), Kelly
0UntOr defCJUJVe back.), and
S1ofler (Juntor, wide rece1ver).
ne same four were also named
f111t team. All· AlA D~lrict
the li~t team, AII·Northwest
IUUJC' Ptoneers rec:elving post­
recognauon mcluded
OjjtiiH Dan Wright
rable Mentton. All·
Conference) and Scott
(Honorable Menuon. All­
•.).-c:st Conference)
/Xjtnst: Jon McNerney (Se­
tum, AII-Nonhwest Con­
Tom Foley (Second team.
•lfthw~t Conference) , Rlck
I'm\ (Honorable Mention, All· Northwest Conference), and Dick Chavoor for two and a half houn.
Luther (Honorable Menuon, All· After rushins home for a qwck
Northwest Conference) breakfast, it was off to aebool for
Semor quanerback. Scott Me-about live hours He would then
Cord, hampered throughout the n:turn to Arden HiU. and practice
season wnh a shoulder InJury, re<:eJV· for the rem&UJder of the afternoon
ed a speeaal award for ba c:ontribu- .. After pracuce I was ao ured
tion to the Nonhwest Conference that rd just ttudy unuJJ puced out,"
dunng hiS pla)'lng career McCord he aaad.
was named NAIA Co-Player of the By hu aemor year in rugh
Year in 1976, during whach he broke school, he was growtng weary of the
s1x national records rouune, he ~d. flu coach, who
"Thtli as the first time the beheved 10 dedicauon and pustung
coaches hnve ever destgnated thu the body to tls linuta. had .. ta.lcen the
type of apee~nl award. and we're very fun out or !lwtmmang ..
pleased .. said Paoneer coach Fred .. It wasn't fun," be said ... l'd
Wilson "We're also happy that so swim 12 mil~ a day and come out of
many of our other outstanding the pool feeling sick."
players received recosnition ." A~ Spttz bad done. Mundy
Wilaon abo had speciaJ praise severed h1s ues "1th Chavoor and
for the !.eniors. "They were here joined a rival team He aha turned
during some rough times. and really down a swimrrung future at a larger
helped hold \U together .. he qajd. colle~ in favor of LC~ academie
.. We appreciate then efforts." emphasis.
The All-Star teams wen: .. Here. studies are number one
selected dunng Chnllmaa vacation and sWJmmmg second," he sa1d
by a commattee of coaches .. But if I bad gone somewhere else, I
throughout the d1stnCJ and natton. would JUSt be tnurung to swim."
whJie the All-Northwest Conference Mundy m~de a cbosce and he's
team wa.b chosen by all the coaches an learrung to live wnh tl. But, he wd.
the conference . • it's not easy to break an old habtt. HECTIC SCHEDULE ,,.. OtJ:m
Lewts and Clark's Keith Mundy chose to come here for academics first
and sw1mmlng second. Despite the work load, Mundy still swims "to
do the best possible."
.. 1 still want to be the best (at
swimming) ... he said, '"aod I realiu
that to be a student I can't do botb.-
The adjUJtment hasn't been
eaJy for him. Not ~o long ago. the
OlympiC$ were his goal. Nov. be's
uncertam and that frustrates tUm.
"For 'IO man) ~can :sporu was
the number one thing an my life..-be
sasd. "and now l have to change . .it's -fru trttting ometimes.-
The freshman said that be i.s.n't
interested m swimming but feels that
be should because of ftnanaal a.Jd
the school is giving to him.
.. 1 don't reall)' enjoy swimming
anymore," he said, .. because I know
that I can't put all o( my effort into n.
.. I just don't like doing anything
half-wa)'." •
HOW TO GO TO MAZATLAN, MEXICO FOR $2
Enter the raffle to benefit Errol Oray.
Tickets will be on sale today till Feb. 3 at the Templeton Center
information desk, the travel bureau in the ASLC office, and the Foreign
Students Lounge.
$2 per ticket
The winning ticket will be drawn
at the Feb. 6 Student Senate meeting
f.11X, JtJniJOTI }6, /078 • I ""1
I
t I •
ll , ·26
•A Grut Boou mmlna will be held in
tamm Darung Room today from 8 30 a.m.
to 4 p m
•A faculty piano rtdtaJ, featunna Robert
Enman, Wlll be held torusht at 8:00 p.m an
Evans
•Dmnls Do}le, Jim Britton and John
Anti~ Wilt perform ton•Jbt at The Aru and
the A\ppetite, I 533 SW Moms on Doo~ will
open a1 8 p m. o tdenuftc:auon requtred
Plul Chasman wiU perform JBn 27 nnd
Babn Yap Wlll appear Jan. 28. There wtll be
an E\.emng of Politu:al Son8J Jan. 31 All
performances will bepn at 8 p m.
•A y,.u Room conc~rt sponsored b)
SOFA, ~ill be held in the Trailroom toniaht
Crom II p.m to I a m.
•Francois Tndtaut's ".COO Blo'" .. (France..
19S9) "-111 be ~hown aod discussed tontJht,
7:JO p m at lhe Northwest Film Stud)
Center ~ \\ Park and Madison. 100 Blo~·J
u the thard 'C-~ion 01 The "Movil:i On Your
Mind" ~rit:.' . De. Robert Forman will in·
troducc the film. wilb Marianne Bechwalter ,
and Robert Smon, Director of the Film
Center leading the post-ftlm diJCUSSIOn .
General adma ... ion Wtll be S3.
Fri. 27
•The Lew and Clark twlm team will face
Portland State Uni\o'ersitv and the Oregon
College of Education Jan. 2.7, 7 p.m. at PSU
•The men' baskdbalJ team W1U go apmst
Willameue 7 30 p.m .• Jan 21 an Salem
•Tht Duck's Breatb Mystuy Theatrt Will
pctform Jan. 27 at 8 p.m in Evaru Admll­
sion will be SI.SO for LC students, Sl SO for
otbm (See pg. 8 for further tnlonnation )
• haka~an·s .. T'ftlfth Nlabt .. will open
in Portland Civic Theatre's Blue Room Jan.
21 at 8:30 p.m. The production will play
through Mar. 4 with performances at 8:30
p.m Tbunda~'· Fridays and aturdaYJ.
Tickets are S3 SO for adults. Early reser­
v~tioru are sugge~led
Conc:urren1 with the run. there WlU be a
oo~hour versaon of Tw~/fth Night m
modem English. presented by students in the
PCT .School on Feb 4, J I and 18 at 2 and
J:JO p.m. Tickets will be SJ per person. Publick Occ · rences_
Roger Sale
on....,.
at LC tonight
ROGER SALE The Pton"r lAg made two anve errors lut wcelc on
thu page It scheduled a paar of apeak era on' wnk Hrlkr
than ll should have
The first was Roaer Sale, professor of English at
Unavcrsaty of Waahanston, who wlU appear torug.bt (not
lust Thursday) at 8 p.m an the Counal Chambers.
The sUbJect of has lecture wiU be William
Sha~e"peare's traaedy, "Kina Lear"
<;ale's most recent book u "Seattle: Put to Present,"
a hastory of Washangton state's largest metropoUa, whlch
was publi~h~ last year .. On Writing ... n book ~bout
problems anvolved tn writing, is used in several L:ewunnd
Clnrk wratang course.
Ha~ other bookA are
"Rendang Spenser" and
"Modern Hedorusm: Eua)'3 on
0 H Lawrence , William Emp­
on ond J R R. Tolluen.ft Ar-
ucle' and book reVlews wntten
b}' ale hove appeared an several
nataonally-dtstnbuted magn·
IJnCS
The I.Ag'.t <Jecond mistake
concerned a lecture titled
.. Energy Economy Interactions
The Fable of the Elephant and
the Robbur Alan Manne,
professor of operations
research at Stanford University,
wdl address the subJect tonight,
at 7:4S p m in Tomlinson Lec­
ture Room oo the second level
of Aubrey Wotzek library.
Speaking on "King Lear" tonight •Tht Conttm))orary Craib Galltf}lW\l
present works an wood by B1ll Moore, lfld
recent cerumac:s by Ln Lawrence and Jame,
Gtlbert, wath an cxhtbtt called
Structur~ / Transitton Fc:b. 2 through 2S
There wHI olso be a apec:ial rcccpuon for the
three arti~t~ Feb 2 at 8 p.m. at the pUa,,
3934 SW Corbett Ave
•The Orc:aon Llaht Opera w111 p~
"Brigodoon" Feb 2 through 4 at tbt
Portland Civac Auditorium . All perf01.
mnncc:' nrc ut 8 p m For ticket an(ormntion.
call the auditonum ticket office, 248-4496.
The aud1tonum '" locuted nt 222 S. W Cl&y
St.
•The Bat Way, o feature of last yeal1
Fint Portland International Film Festh'll
wall cont10ue at the Movie HouAc, 1220S W
Taylor St for several more weeks The fint
feature, wntten by Claude Maller, proteaeof
Frunc:o1s Truffout, takes place 10 1960 11 a
boy~ ~ummer camp where c:on01c:t ansa
between the athletic dtrector ond the dntna
tenchc:r both "tereotyped characters Wbtn
the nthlettc: couch dasc:oven the other man 111
female: dre~\ he tells no one, but waelds hu
knowledge to control hi! ouoe1ate. There u
c:onsUlnt c:onOtct between the rough and
tender, aggressave nnd meek, mn:sculine and
femmane 'lade; each peraonnbty posse~
•The Happ) Time, on aLHamlly musical
stnrring Rachnrd H ural, will ploy at tht
Portland C1vac Theatre through Feb 25.
Tacket! wall be S4.SO Showumes II!
scheduled for 8:30 p.m Thursdays tbroup
Saturdays, wath o special Sunday matinee
Feb S at 2 30 p.m Casablanca to be shown here
Humphrey Bogan and Ingrid Beraman SJVe what
might be the best performance of theiJ' lives m
CDJablan ra. playtng Wednesday, Feb. J at 7 p.m 1n the
Council Chambers Former positions Manne
has held include: proCessor of
poliuc:al economy at Harvard,
fello\\ of the Center for Ad­
vanced Study an Behavioral
Scaenc:es tn Palo Alto and
research o.nocaate for the
Maryland Institute of EtC
Tecb{)ology Center for inter-'-----·---------- ­
The film won three Academy Awardt tn 1943: Best
Picture, ~~ Dtrect.~on and Best Screenplay Alao starring
in Casablanca arc Peter Loree, Sidney Greerutreet (bolb of
whom maanuuned "bad guy" •mages aU the way up to Tht
Malttst Falcon) and Claude R._aina.
There will be the usual 50-<:ent adDllssJon charge.
(For more, see Entcrtamment, page 9.) nouonal Studt~ tn New Odb.J,
lnd11
Manne's lecture will be
bBSed on bas recent arllc:le.
"Analysas of the International
Relottonsh•p Between Energy
Pohcy and the National
Economy ..
There will be no admission
charge for either lecture.
Tues. 31 Cont. ' •The Trojan De~ommlsslon Alll.anet
wtll hold a benefit dance and concert on Feb
4 in the: Theatre: Elan Ballroom, 614 S W
I lth at 8 p.m The show wall tnc:lude The
Howhng Gael, playing folk musac: from the
Bnush Isle ond Amenca, the Eclectic
Highwater Stnngband from CorvaJUs, and
the dance tmprovtau tlon of Jo'e Brown ASl
donatton lS requested AU proceeds will go to
the legnl deferuc fund of the Trojan oc­
c:upie~ .
S 28 •The Pioneer "omen's basketbaU team at. wall face Lanficld to McMinnville Jan. 31 at 7 ~~ -----~---------- ----------- -----4 •John Baldessarl 's conceptual art worb
wdl be anstalled at tbe Portland Center for
V1sual Arts, through Feb. 19. The center is at
117 NW Fifth Ave. •Eric Claptoo and hb band, wath specal
guests Player, will perform Feb. 8, 8 p.m., at
the Paramount Theatre. General admi.s3ioD
is $8 SO. Tic:kel$ arc avaalable at variow
Portland stores For fun her information caD
226-0034 •The Pioneer wrcstJua will take on the
Oregon ID5titute of Technology and ltnfield
Jan 28 at 4 p.m. an Pamplin Sports Center
• J he men's buketball team wtll face
Paalic Jan. 28 at 7:30 p ro Pamphn Sporu
Center.
•Tbe ContUlpona.r)' Balld Company, . . - -under the dircctton of Dennis Wayne, will
perform Jan. 28. 8 p m. at Jefferson Hiah
School's Per(ormmg Arts Center
Auduorium . licteu arc: S4 for the balcony
and SS lor orehestra seats. Call 287-1398 for
f unhc:r in( ormat1on
•1-'rt:thmao RJebard Cotllns wall SJVe a
piano recttal at 8 p.m., Jan. 2.8 1n Evan~ . •
•John Jaqua will gm: a concert at 9 30
p.m. lan 28 in the Agnes Flanagan Chapel -
Sun. 29
•Auditions !or Goc4p1'1/, "a musical
cr:lebratioo or The Gpod New.'" wilJ be held
Jan 29 and 30, 7:30 p.m. both ni&ht& at the
Ponland CJvtc Theatre, 1530 S. W. Yamhill.
AudJUoners should be prepared with a
memonud M>ng. not occeuanly from tbe
aho14, but from some mUSlal comedy, and
must bnng their own musac; an acc:ompani11
"ill be available. There ~ill atso be dance
audation , so tbo~~e trytng out ~thould dress
c:omfo111tbl} .
~ceded are 13 men and women whr1 can
s.int1 dance 11nd act. For more anJormauon
call 226-3048.
Mon. 30
he ASI.{' stnatc wtll meet an the Coun­
al (humber Jan 30 at 6:30p.m. The Sc:ort
Pl n clediOn atac WJII be d•~uued
1 ht Pioneer men's b&!kttball tum will
m l the Unt\ er~uy or Al85k.a at Faarbants
Ja lO at 7;30 p.m tn Pamphn Sroru
CcntC'f
12 • p.m
Wed. 1
•Equus-Tbt Molit will start a run at the
Fine Arts Theatre, S.E. 20tb and
Hawthorne. on Feb I RJc:b.ard Burton SJVCS
aline performance u a psychuu.rut wbo tnes
to help a boy in the grip of an eJectrifyaog
naghtm.are Equu.s wu adapted from the
theatre productJon, wb.Jch played at LC lut
year.
•Sipho Butbele ~ former Secretary
General of the Blatk Peopl~·, Convention
wall speal tn the Council Chamben,
Wednesday, Feb. I al 3·30 p.m •The Po«try of Lanaston Hupes, spon­
sored by the Portland State Umversity Black
Studaes Program and the Portland Art
Mu!ICum, will be prncntc:d at the museum,
SW Park and Madison, beSJnning Feb. 2 at 2
p.m
Subsequen t performanc:ea will be beJd at
the mus,eum on Feb. 8 at 8 p.m and Feb. J2
at 4.30 p.m Shows are lc:cdulc:d at PSU in
Room 15 of Lmc:oln Hall for Feb. 2, 9 and 16
at 8 p.m • and Feb. 19 at 7 p.m.
General admwion for the first perfor­
mance wall be S I and $2 Cor all other
performan~es.
John Jaqua, for LC student, in concert Saturday
John Jaqua, a l..cw15 and ('Jarx 11lumnua from the: clnu of 1977, will perform in concert
Saturdny , Jan. 2H at IU p.m. in Agnes flanagan ( hapel.
J&41~n. occompamed by a drummct and a auitariJt, will perform pi11no improvisation• . l he
tno hnli performed on Cllmpus ac~eral tamea in the raat.
There wall be no admiuaon churge to the concert, which 11 sponsored by Student a Orpniz.cd
For ActaVJticJ.
• •Lawson lnada. author or .. Before The
War .. nnd c:<Hduor of .. AUlEEEEE!," an
anthology of Astan-Amenc:an wnters, wiD
read hts poetry tn Tamarack lounge, Feb. 9
at8 p.m lnada, wbo taught at LC 10 1969.at
a professor of Enghah at Southern Oregon
SUlte ColJege
•The: BlueJlU! Alliance, from Lout~villt.
Kentucky, ond w1dely acknowledged to be
the best or the young Bluegnw bands, will be
perfonmng1 ts highooenergy brand of musical
9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. S, at Euphoria , Inc.,
3 15 SW 3rd Avenue. Admission 11 S3.00 11
the door.
•Julia E. Hoffman will be dtaplayinll 1•
photograph!! c:hronacllna the life of bcr
family around the turn of the century at the
School of the Aru &: Crafta Socaety. an
orgnniz.atao n she helped found, today
through Feb. 2S The photosraphs wall bt
shown 10 the Hoffman Gallery that bears her
nome. 616 Northwest 18th Avenue For
more anformotion c:all 22.8-474 I or 281-2831.
•Tht Hilt wtll be held at the Red lion
Motor Inn Feb 4 from 9 p.m to I u.m.
SOFA IS spon'lonng the orr -Qmpu~ dance at
3 10 S\\ ltncoln Tac:ket un: avtulable Cor
S4 00 per pcr,on
•Pian11 are now undtrway to evalUate and
e~tabhsh lht rully 'quud lor nc~tt year
Pr.u:utc: ,,·hc:dult\ lor 'lprtnytcrm 11fc ycl to
be ct. but intercned per ona 11rc: encouraged
to contnct Ahhon uall, (ext. .l27. f c:rry Fa\\,
!ext. Sbl ). or Julie .lOnes, ext. 41K.
-. Submlutona to thla .,.g. 1re prlnlld ,,... ol
cl\erge •nd should.,. eddreued to Cempu• Bo• 21,
l••f• 1nd Cl.rlt College, Portland, Oregon, 117211.
The d .. dllne It noon, Frld1y1 All lubmlulont
•ttould b1t typed, doubl ... •paced
Pton.w lo~ Junuun· }6. 197A sand Clark ~
• • ctlVIS
(;rocnlntt
1 Ol fntfrllln"''"' t.(
·'' the ftr,t part <
~'tnet vs. Violence :
)tdllln and human rl
, Gregory spoke M
tbe people of tha& c:
programmed_ anto ~
det because at ma[
the goHrnmcnl '1
·They get scared l
thanlun'," Gregor)
running on emol
and coerC\.1
thtnathey want • ·we 0~ ,o well tr
·that we thank a
nash aren't dom,
GkiY "loa me. Whl
ka\e~ the country
he\ up to 'lome!
1 ~e're gonna ge
slick around
·rou ~now they at
U\t the atom bl
11un' 11 to mllmid
the\ hiO\\ them
mel ,cnd the)
1\~ long a" tl
tl vo111en1 and hm,ule
" )OU
Grtgor) .aua~kcc
mcntuhl\ lor m •
c(IRccrncd \\llh tl
bvd•c
-" nu're gonn•
~ ·ru Bowl.' You
and hne 'em up
IUIIIUil, )'OU driVe Stl
that'~ directly live
~0\\ who'\ sal
thing to their a'
"But we got eJCal
Senato r~ rc
mat1onal appomtme
Clark -;enaor
rl!.lr•~ from the Ot
inctdent, tn a 9.
night
Contrary to w
r.oun~teel last week, ~
not rec:eave
~aiom• vote of the 1
e~cn receave the
P ~cnator., presel
mceung becau'l~
Plercl'
I <IJ t dhur-ln·( hi
Wh1le l cWi) and
acd against a pt
1\fnca last tc'l
li na11er.sity of Ca
·-u .. J 14cre aue~tc~
demonstl
la t sprang. 1 C s
out do14 n an ll~,,~
South Afncu
'Dihlrd hert•,
dclained in
&oth groups u.·f!rt
idang racial una
thoush
'Jd~nt' "did
llllltC ruc:mJ DOliiC:Iiet
John
•t the Unave
·student at•u .. ,tt
·a.•vlht IOdt ... w._~
recent anteTVJcw ,