Lewis & Clark College

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

February 16, 1978 Volume 39, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1978-02-16

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

d.
• Nana Crty-John•on,
etry Feb IS. 8 p m tn Tam.ltl
~ondobt a film from Sc1nctal·
feb. 17nt' ISpm mthe
Alnco Week wtll end Reb
fCrformance of Oyoyo. u Nllh•r..
dulcd to pl.t) .11 the lmernat1r~
II A Moeklnablrd . n [tim p~
1 wtll piny tn the ( ouncil
I 7 I 5 p m Adml\,ton Will be
, the da'ltmgui,hed 1 ibet11n
nt the Juc4uc' MurchtH' Mu.,.,;
Irk City. "'til be e'plorc:d th
ro effect' ..tnd nrigtnnl mu'"·
m. at 1 he V ldC'n ,\c1:c;~ "''"''"'
. I P '"' Ftllh A"enue
u \tdeollt pe of pcr\onal
rttual tmuget) dOd Brt,rrr1;11!!
Donnnx 5on-'r .t colon ted ortt
ill al~o be ,hown
(atr wall conduct u wmd en'-:!!>
t Feb 15 at 8 p m Theconcc n
I he Hunt Center rccttal hull 011
(l( Portland campu!> f-or
d mformnuon call183-7228.
u.
ht ('lreus! fhe Roynl Ltchtcmlrl
U .tppcar at the L mvenlt\
Buckle} Center lawn and
lb from II a m to I p m Thec1tr
, the pubhc wnh no admt·., "''
~10\ les On Your Mlnd" suln
1C' Ptrture of Dorion Grc•• ( 194SI
he lOpiC Of growtng older
~e \\ tJIJead the dt~CU,'IIOn ~lib
orne and U illamnte WrtA
Oltver General admtSston u
\'til show Feb 16, 7 30 p.m at
t Ftlm tudy Center SW Parl
ilt.
see "Valtntlnes by local Artlsb'
·ough 26. More than a nu1nan
• an \ anous medta w11l be OUiPII.)e
~t\-ersny of Portland'~
l)'er Gallery Entn~ from Orcl<'
'Tlgton \\ill bcjuned by facult}
om the UP Ftne Am Depar1mc:t=.
n for the arttst .. and the publtc
from 7 to 10 p m at the gallcn
rchased before Vulenttne'\
:ked up Feb 13 from noon to
•
0. Doyle and Walter Carr
JIU-7 en~emble Feb 19, 4 p m.
:'enter recuol hall. on the ,·., ""'
land campus. The event '" ooc:ni
wtth no admtss1on charge,
bldessarl 's conceptual art "
rn at the Portland Center ror
\. through Feb 19 The center.,
::trth Ave
le and Teicher, the famed p
appear ut the Portland Cn
n Feb. 23 and 24 at 8 15 p.
• the Ferrante and Tetchcr ~.1 ~Ot.
7 $6, and SS, are on sale no" a:
~uracuons, 1010 SW Mormon
ontemporary Crafts Caller)
>ruin wood by Bill Moore, ,...NI
by les Lawrence and Ja
and an exhibtt cnl
1 Trans111on through F-eb 25.
H 3934 SW Corbell A vc
re now underway to evaluate
rally squad for next year
or spnn! term arc yet to be "t
ted personr. are encouraged tt1
\On Gall (ext 327), Tetr) Fa•
or Julie Jones (ext. 4 Ul), ou never thou
Ol,on
.._.1 1 nt { up! I dltor
K 1 C r.~ditt s1gned on the. air on
1 \1 b.md. I ue.,da) 1-cb 14 at 7
Ill, tndtng a li vc: year trdil of
ulhllcd pr(lml:ses. and di:.:~p­
rtntlllml.'lll:~> for lc\\i~ and Clark
omft'nl'
Wtth the nc\\ frequency. FM 1 5. ~~ill come bcller '>ound qunli-
' 5311.t 1\ I C ,t,llion munogcr Steve
(rJI!hll)
Ja) lllurdlund, " KLC staff
mix \,m.l K L ~ V '.ts bemg
td up clearl~ '" C\eral ol the
.wmu· De cnb1ng the ound quali-
1, (\ordlund stud, .. h sounds JU~t
u an) I·~ 1 strtllon.
"1 he rhy teal quality or the
t) JU§t the ame a any other
~ Portland :.tauon ..
Kmghtly d~scnbed KLC as a
dOStd ~o·nrne r current operatton ,
!!!~Ucd to the LC dorm,,
Though .,ome area~ tn the
m.ty not pick up the. FM
1nal. rc,tdenh tn tho~e area& muy
nuc to pick up KLC on the AM
The move to t-M has been
~ntl:mp l.lled for the pnM live or SIX
K n~ghtly Ultd
la\t year, former stnuon
;o~n,~P."'' Michael Kerner announced
Kl ( wa!l go1ng I-'M, though
proble m~ prevented 1 hut
:rornt't I rom commg true Knaghtl)
111buted la~t year\ failure to
·· •blem of .. butldtng (FM capabtli·
rrom scratch ~
Tha~ year KlC chose to bypa ~s
problems of backorder~ speet::l
and tmprovtSed s~tems .
11Dl :~~ tl} '>aid ... Thts ttmc we merely
u used transmitter for a
l.pttial pnce "
~n1ghtly stre1sed, however,
KL C ts not broadcasting FM
the atr to the <~urroundmg
. as well ... It is not actua l~
broadcasti ng an actual signal to
'~Htcmtty nroung lew!! and Clark,
only to the dorms ...
Knightly 'lntd KLC's mCJvc to
was al!.o ro.ctlllated by excellent
:':tlll~tCctl advtce from the 'llallon's
ng engineers .. We have some
good eng~neers working for us
·The)' have destgned much of
logy prof
on death
Speaking tn the Agne'\
Flanagan Chapel Feb 9 as a part or
lite Le\\" and Clark Death and
conference u prol ·e~or of
lpluh,~ot,h} and theologtcal ethics
l&ld there are cert.un ctrcumstnnces
•bert mduced death i~ morul and.
lton••eqttenlll). !>hould be legal
Dumel Mugutre. who teaches at
Marqucllt Umver!>tl} has lectured
utcn,ivclv m the US on death·
rtbtcd .. ubJeCt'> and t' best known
hto, boo~ Death b}· Chotct
\1dguire ..atd thJtl euthanasia,
dtath "htch I'> "allowed'. or 1nduced
n:heve person' from tncumble
·~!~c:.. io; morally JUStifiable .
it is illegal
Mo~gutte ~ntd people find 11
lllorulh acceptable to ltU a maimed
cat or shoot a burnmg ptlott.ru.pped
Ill a (Ockptt of a crashed plane, but
""hen 11 comes to someone 'bummg'
lWIIh lancer or other puinfuJ dt~ea,es,
b<~ck away"
Magutre 'ntd Amencans hn"t
underlyang fear ot death whtch
•u,Jn; It, I\ tt,clr tn dental ntutude'
"lkath " seen as un ·un·
\meticun' ·•~tiVII} " -.aad Magutrc
!lituultun' when: we've done
cnou~h lur .1 dyang penon. we
~huuld he .tbk to rc~ogn11e that
t11nullh '' cnuugh
.. \ppwpnate care 10 man)'
, ..... ~:\, rmghl he ol heart trdn,plunl or the <:4111pmen t we u,e ... and tnal hu~
cnuhled m to purcha .. e our equip­
ment for !I lower pm:e."
1\~ ror the future, Kntghti\IIOid
he thtnks \M-FM simulcmung
brt)i.ldC.I ~ting the sumc show on both
AM llnd f-M <ould he a mujnr
turning pt>inl ror the ,t.lllon .. I he
media on campUS IS cntermg 11 whole
ne\\ cr.,;· h~: utd. -
I he ('IO'I~tbthty of 11cpurate
progrumming on the 1 wo chunnels 1
sttll up an the •m. Kn1ghtl) sutd. "lfli
n pn~ tbtluy, nit hough we don't hu'lle
it tn our short lcrm plan!> " Lewis and Clark College Vol 3f ~o. 6 Fcbruarv 16. 1978 ,
~t1kc Mu~cun :llt. Kl C
progrum dtrcctor, ~.tid he: thtnk~
hc:llcr f· M reception should alert
more people 10 K lCs double
prngmmming rock on \\cd:day
mormn~ nnd allernoon5 . and jnu
durmg the "ee~dil) C\cnings LC discritnination c ......... ge filed
Kntghtl~ :strcs~cd thai K LC 15 u
~ttadent atnt1on run h) •tudent,,
·· fleoplc '-•In hc.tr t hctt f ncnd!. on
K 1 C and we cun pluy the k1nd of
mustc they wunt to hcar ... not "hal a
mu'~ Portland .tudi .nee wnntA to
hear."
Scot culture VIP
to lecture Friday
R tcht~rd Demarco, u leader
tn the Edtnburgh cotland
cultural communtl)' "'"
appe.1r on C<lmpu. Fnday and
~aturda) Feb 17 and 18
Demurco "ho is director
or the Rtchdrd Demarco
Galler) Ltd. m Edmburgh
helped f'stnblish the Edmburgh
T rave~ Theatre,
f\emnrco will be the guest
of the theatre depdrtment Feb.
17 at noon 10 Thayer 3 for lunch
and an tnformal dtsCU'I~ton of
theatre
From I to 3 p.m. the same
dny. he wall lecture to theatre
clusse~ m Fir \ere~ Theatre
and show a film of 1 he Cncot
Theatre produclt "'n ol
"Lovehes and Dowd1es"
At 3 30 p.m • be wtlllecture
'" Ftr Acre:. Theatre on early
Celt1c roots The lecture wtll
cover the ptlgrammage he has
made for the past live summen
from Hagar Qtm on the Bntish
"lond of \lalla to Callant'ih on
Bntatn\ Lewts hland
On Feb 18. 9 30 p.m. in
~lbiin) room 104, he w11l host a
receptton of p3rtlctpanb tn the
,pnng 'ummer 1978 Brttatn
O'lle"'eus prograt .. Jnd diSCUn
the contempmarv arts .. cene m
<icotlond • • l)a,id Po~ell
Of lhr Pm~ luc
A !;CX dt)cnmino~uon complatnt wn:s lilcd an federal
court Feh 10 allegtngth.tt l.e"11 and Clark College had.
'" the par.t. mutntatned pohcaes v.hich depn~·ed women
ol equal employment oppot1untties und otherw1~c
alleclcd their uuu~
The l S Equal Emplo}·ment Opportunity Comm1s·
!'ion. tht phunnll in 1 he suit, alleges that those poliC'Ie~
tncludcd. but were not hmited to, the maintenance o( a
health m~urancc: plan requiting female employct\ to pa>
htgher premiums than tho~ paid b\'thetr male counter·
purt.J.
The other pructtccs, however, were not spectfted m
the tiled complatn t
The complaint said tho<.e "dt,crim•natory" pohe1es
were pr~ent "since July 2, 1965 und conunuou!l until at
least March 7. 1974 "
The EEOC ~~ ecking an inJunctaon against any
employment policy at the college that d1scnmin.ates on
ba~i'i of sex, with compensation gt\en to employees
adve~ely affected by past practices.
The college hn~ 20 days to respond 10 the complaint.
This mitzht prove diflicuh. '(ltd Mary Normandin,
as,i«tanl to the pr~ident , because the college ha'\ yet to
be formaU\ notified of the suit. •
~I'm mther dumbfounded ," ormandin aid .. The
first we heard about 11" when we read about it and heard
about tl on the radto .ni"' l.t!t weekend.
"We haven't \een or heard anythme from the court
or EEOC. Someone mu)t have made ..ome !~on of pr~s
release"
Rtchnrd }.oonao, head ol the per~onnel depan­
mcnt. soad the 'u11 most hkel) relen to the sroup­
tn!>urance plan the college once mnmtamed with Blue
Cro~' of Oregon Both the college and the employ~
paad mto lho~e pohc1es
"Under the old plan,'' Noonan, Sl.,:-;~ ~the college
ptud the ~me amount f, both men and women.
However, the amount Blue \. O'': charg~ women wns
htgher than men. proumabl) due to matemtt) pohcle\
• \pparentl y, tho~ fiJing the • omphunl a~ume, .tt
the college should have paid the utm amount, or
'ub idize the women emplo)cc" to '-l'Dpensate for
higher premiums ··
William Mallin~on. &\>iMant to th,. pr~ident for
bu me--' and lin a nee. said, -thl t) JiC ol complaint could
~ ~;barged to any insured institution m that period
""ttnet)·r. ne percent of them did 11 that way."
Both Normandin und ~ oonan "ere uno.ure what the
"other" dl.,cnmanator y pr.lctices entailed.
The filed :-..uit mentioned on inti.1l complamt
-
'She Loves Me' to play
.. ,he l ove~ Me," which ·Nill be the ftr..t m~cal production ut l ewis and Clark 1n SC:'t-ctal
)C.If' " no~ mit!> ltn..tl "cck ol n:he~rsa.l . Mau Colher, Don Mea~ and P~ul McCready (left
to nght) ··ill appear 1n the sho". tu run from Feb 27 to March 4 tn the Fu 1\<:m 1 heatre.
Sec the f.ntenamment .. ecuon. page b.
• -------
brought !O the EEOC by .au .. aggncved .. per10n.
In a recent inteniew, howe\er, a spokesman for the
EEOC would not re"eal the identity of the .. agrieved"
pe.rcon or the compen~uon d~trcd .
Jean Wnrd, who e~ the Faculty Pe"'oancJ Ad·
\'1~01) Committee., said the complaint .,..-a, moat likely
brought to the EEOC b~ a staff member rather than a
laculh' member. •
~lt seem) r:lther unlikel\' th3t 'she' \\'ould be a •
faculty member," •aid Ward, .. because wc',·e had Alftr·
mau'e \ction program in that area for some time ...
.. ~ldt$. 1 don't kno"' ol any female faculty
member- in that pertod at the chtld-bearing age who
"ould ha\e had tt-pa) htgher premiUms b«ause of it."
D.tvtd S.t\1lge, as od.ate dean of faculty. agreed that
the complaint probably ongmated '\\ith a stall person. •1
onl~ L:no\1. of one person v.ho thJS might apply to. And
>ht: .,..a, J staff pe~on bad: 10 the '60' . "
"ormandin and :t'loonan both mjd the\ hlld an •
~,dea-who i\ might be ... But ... ~id ~ormandm , """c can't
sa) a ·boo' unul "e've been lormally notilicd and h.a .. ·e
tatJ..ed to our luwyer>-." •
Inside
Indiana U. religion prof
says right to die denied 5
Ward clinic hosts wnp ..
Twin, bird and coach 7
ELECTION EXTRA
•What were the result of
yesterday's student body
elections'?
•\Vho r~ceiv~d the most
votes for president' ?
•Why did Dave Epstein
withdraw from the
presidential race? •
Real orld
Campus in Brief
Photo exhibit deadline
~ubmt ~ion~ to the ~eeond Annual Lewi~ and
('lad. Photognaphy Exbtbll must be made by ~ndoy,
Feb. I 7 at the library reference desk, aocordmg to
JUntor Ttm Ledeldt, the e\'-ent'a cnnl'f4•"lator
\ 20 percent comrruuton will be charged on each
~le to off~t the cost to run the ca.mpu' darkroom
tacilitv and pro,,de funds for ne~t year's show. There
,, no ~ntr) free. Tbe show will be held from Feb. 27 to
March 17
tnd1V1duals may enter up to el&ht photos rangmg
10 tzc from S x 1 to II lt 4, L.eefeldt satd The
pbotopapber 's name, addret~, phone number and
categof) ol entry must appear on the back of each
print Sale value, utle and camera mformallon are
optional
Works rna) be submttted m the foUowing
categones
•Human mterest photo Jounal.11m· people. por­
traits. people arumaJ combinations. etc
•Concept techruque darkroom techruques,
abstract composmon
• 'Jature, landscapes, seascapes
• ttl I life commercial; m-studio arrangementl or
prede 1gned hots
•Lewas and Clark life.
No snapshots. slides or polarotd pnnts will be
accepted Each print must be mounted without
wnnldes. bubbles or smudges. Poorly mounted photos
wall not be exhibtted
Photos that are more than three yean old or were
e~hibited m last year's show are metipble
Three judges affiliated wath Orqon RDinbo~
Moga;in~ (a mapnne devoted to photography) will
judge the show Ribbons will be awarded to photos
con!tdered v.ortby of merit The first place award m
~cb category will be $25, second place SIS and thud
place SIO.
Entrie$ submitted after Friday, Feb 17 will be
exhibited if space IS avatlable, but will not be
con~dercd for Judgulg. Photos wiU be returned at the
beg~nntng of spnng term
20°/o FF Lawrence wins raffie trip
lewts and Clark sta£1 member Judith Lawrence
ha\ won on a1l-expenses-patd tnp to Matatlan,
Mexico 10 a raffie sponsored by the Auociated
Student of LeWls and Clark to benefit LC atudent
Ero\Oray .
Oray was senously tf\iured 10 an automob tle
acctdent last term
.. The only thmg rve ever woo befor:_ is _o
ThanksgiVing turkey from a grocery store, satd
Lawrence. who works tn the coUeae bookatore and 10
the finnnctalaJd office.
The ASLC donated $3"3 to pay for the raffie
W1nner's a.trfare, hotel accomodatioru, and trarupor'­
tatton to and from the airport an Mautlan . The raffle
nmed $298 tn ttcket sales
1V purchased for students
A color televutoo set Wtth a I 9-incb screen baa
recently been placed 10 the Templeton Center teleV1-
5tOn room, satd Lucy Vosmelt, secretary to the director
of Templeton Center.
Vosmelc srud students compl1uned about the
qunltty of the set which formerly occup1ed the room
"It was felt that nobody watched the old one because
of the quality of the picture Some of the channels
• dtdn't even come 10 anymore.
"We had a service contract on the old black..and­
whtte, though. so Mary Dimond (Darector of Foreign
Student~) and I decided to bave it fixed up and
donated 1t to Erol Oray."
Money to buy the televu1on came from
Templeton Center's goverrunR bMrrl
Floor Feud gets donation
KLC Floor Feud received an unsohetted SlS
donatton to be u5cd for 1t.s weekly pnze from LeWtJ
and Clark hfe trustee Agnes Flanagan
Floor Feud hosts JUnior Steve Fendnch and
sophomore Dave Ludwig recel\ed a letter from
Flanagan earlier this week complementing them on
the1r show The check was enclosed
"Granny's lias tht gooditsl"
PRE I DENT' DAY
FEB. 16-FEB. 20 ALE
200/o OFF ON THESE BONG LINES:
•Sarah's Family (including NEW Power Bong)
•Glass Head
• Toke International
(3 NEW pieces: Enterprise Ughtnlng Lasar )
Gamma Probe
Featuring the Northwesfs
Finest Selection of Head Gear
•ISO 11-$14P•
SCALES
DRUG LIBRARY HARD-To-GET ITEMS
112 TYPES OF PIPE PARTS
OFFER GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS
1103 NE 102nd
254-9024 •
• 510 Main St., Ore. City
655-4323
-. 2 • Senate debates Panarna JSSue
enate debate over the proposed Panama Canal treat1e•. wb1ch
lose week and ~~expected to continue for qu1te some ttme, wtll conclude
0 close vote, according to sources on both s1des of the 1nue
Last 1ummer when the treaties. were fint tntroduced they faced
opposttion wt month, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee pu~e.
amended treaties by a 14-l vote.
The trentie.~. wh1ch would g1ve Panama fuU control of the canal io
year 2000 while guaranteeing its neutrality, face opposition from Jell!.
conscrvnuve Senate Republicans . Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker
however, supports the treaties llJld even went to Panomn. to gain
country's approval of amendments made by the Senate Foretan
Committee .
Baker convtnced Panamantan Pres1den1 Omar Torrijos that Staa
ratdication tunged on htS acceptance of these additional terma.
The large sh.ift in support since laat summer ll reportedly due
Preatdent Jimmy Carter's personal lobbying efTorU. In additton to
nottonw1de spcalctng campo1gn, be has spoken to each senator pc:J"SOintllu
least once
In the past. oppos1t1on to the treaues has far outwetahed support
has been :~orne conJectUre that there tJ no constnuency aupportina the tl'ellls
and that the only people shoWing concern are those oppostng the treatiCl
The lot eat Gallup polls have reponed a plurality of the Amencan peopr
now suppon the trc:aues. This ts the first ume support hu gone over tbtl
percent mArk
Last week Elmer Staats, comptroUer general of the Un1ted Sta~tt
testtfied that the treaties could cost the nation up to $20 million a year1nl01
canal charges
McCall to run for a thlrd term. Tom McCall, who wu governor i
Oregon for two terms ending lo 1975, said at a preu conference Tueadaythl
he will enter next year's Oreaon gubernatorial race .
McCall sa1d he wouldn't run u an mdependent If he were to IOtetic
Republican pnmary election May 23. The former governor said he ended~
work as a commentator for Port.land's KATU-TV and KEX radio earlierlhl
week McCall will be 6S years old next month.
bratJI said .. optimistic." Israeli UN Ambassado r Chasm Henoa
la~t wcek he's opttmistic that a Middle East peaceagtee mentis near, ouuaa
he was alarmed over reports tbat the United States might supply IU'IDIII
Egypt
C"nadlans expel 13 Soviets. The Canadtan governme nt deported U
Sov1et dtplomat< last week suspected of espionage activitiea. Tbe orda
followed a year-long invc:atigation by the Royal Canadian Mounties.
Appointments confirmed. The Senate confirmed the appointmeou d
Wilham Webster as FBI director, and Frank CarluOct u deputy director a
the CIA. last wcek.
Lawyer Indicted over adoptions. A New York City lawyer was rndicta
last week for allegedly charging mamed couples up to $12,000 to arraa
adopttons and for persuading pregnant women to give up their babiea.
TP fined for faln ads. I he tederal governmen t ftned the STP
Corporation a half-million dollars last week on charges of false advertiliDJ
Tht:. is the largest settlement of its k.tnd on record. The company also agnd
to publtah retractiOn notices.
Human rights violations penlst. The state department told Coop
last week there have been some tmproveme ntl io the human riahts situat!ol
around the world but serious violations atill penist.
enate debates treaties. The Senate began debate on the Panama Calli!
treaties last week WJth both stdes admatting the debate will be long and tbr
vote close.
Ethiopia usin& American jetllnm. Eth1opaa is reportedly tUiD4
Amencan-made etvilian jetliners to fly Cuban soldters 10 from Angola to bdp
m the offenstve campaign against Somalia. US officuw aay Soviet calF
shtps nre also headed for Angola, possibly to p1ck up more Cuban troopl
The Soviets ha\o-e provided Ettuopta with a billion dollars 10 military aid.
Ohio almost out of coal. Ohio Gov James Rhodes asked the fedcn!
government last wcelc to allow utilities ll1ld andustry to save fuel by burnial
coal wtthout regard to air polluuon standard~ He satd thts would inc:rwr
fuel effictency up to seven percent. The state is down to n 36-year reser'\-c ~
coal
F.a-botel union omctal escapes death. A tormer hotel unton ofltCIIl
e)caped death an a bomb blast that destroyed hts CB.r He later receiVed a
thrcatlhat , .. Next umc we won't mtss." M1am1, Flo. police hnve promi~ed tbt
ofhcaal. Herbert C)chtffman. specaal protectton
Seven more years. Syna's President Hafer Assad won 99 6 percent of the
vote 10 u lundsltde referendum on whether he should remain as president C01
another seven yea~ .
Nicaragua n strike loses support. The generul $trike in N1caragu.t
conunued to lose \Upport last weell. though 10me anti-government
demonstration~ were held after threatened police crackdown The striken
have demanded the resagnauon of dictatorial tight wing, Prestdtlll
AnustaSto Somaza.
C'oncresslnnstlcates NAACP. Congressaonal IOVC$Ugators probmg tbc
NAACP reportedly bave ~orne witnessQ who are tem!ied of tcab!yilll
agatnst the organiZat-ion. The House Overs1aht and lnvcattgattons Subcom­
mtttee wtll open heanngs later thu month on the poas1ble antt-tnat violattom
against the SAACP
Senate debates Redwood Park upanslon. A federal b1U to expand lbc
Redwood Not1onal Park in northern Cah!omta by 48,000 acres wu
approved by the House last week. The blll Will return to the Senate where it it
expected to face strong oppo11tion.
Two Oregon women arrested on druc challet In Sidney. Two 60-year·
old Oregon women were arrested tn Sidney, Australia on charges ol
smuggling $19 million worth of hashish into that country last wcek. Agenu
arrested the two after three months of surveillance and seized their camper
von wluch allegedly contained two tona of the drug packed m plaatic bags.
GURDJIEFF
OUSPENSKY
CENTERS
Now Accepting Students
281-3539
• Ment-Womenl
JOBS ON SHIPI American
Foreign No e~penence required Ex·
cellent P•Y Worldwlc:lt travel
Summer job or cerMr. Send S3 00 lOt
tnlormauon SEAFAX, Dept J·8, Boa
2049 Pon Angelea, WaahlngtOf'l
~2 .
Piont~r Log, F~bruary 16. 1971 Budg
• ReprcscnUUIYe
1,10 fellowship, 't \
ror Acttvtties and t
Public: Interest F
.. err chagnned 111
.enate approved
budget allocalioru
ntBht
The Chrasttan
' requested S2.770,
down on the firs~
much debate, pve11
quesuoned the nee<
rums sponsored by
Violena
(buck Fall
01 ~ PlonHT Loa
The Progress'
•hicb heads the Cc
R.aasm. led o worlc
change through
week. The worksb1
pus, was part ol tbf
\10ience aympostu l
The PLP cov•
of social issues wb
concerned With ra
"tbe ruling class"
• • owntotntng ractsn
condittons for a
world's people
Foreign fa
The lotemau1
bdd Saturday. fi
money for tb~
Sllldents Aboctat.i
located ID
the fau wiU pr-ese
food. and Ul som•
from 26 countncl
Jnd poetry will be
or the countnes ~
Celtno VanSc
t.m~Jurer , satd th~
the amount of fun
m alwaY" faced
problem," she wcl
• • a lo1 more acttV1ll
monev ..
Van Severen
IJoo does not nave
its treasury to covl
the fatr but expect.
only pay for ttself
.. Since we ~
students, we have
of Amencan cult~
wd .. With the fa,
pan of our \
Amcncnns ."
The fatr wtll
am to 6 p.m
FINE SE~
Got those
Now Fe
Bet
an<
Wb
II A.M.-II • marna ISSUe
tame Canal treatiet, whac:h
ulte some time, will COlllclludr..;..
~ sade.s of the inue.
ilrst antroduced they faced
n Relations Committee Pllllled~
na fuU control of the canal an
ty, face oppositton from •caaa
Minority Leader Howard Baktt
1 went to Panama to gaan
by the Senate Foreisn R.e11u0111
:tent Omar Torrijos that :suw.
lese addauonal terms
Jt summer 11 reportedly dUt
,yang efToru Jn addition to
1ken to each senator peraoflllly
au far outweaghed auppon .. That
nstituency supportina the trcabo
are those opposing the tre&tlel
1 plurality of the American~
ime support hu gone over tbd
r general of the United Stslel
on up to SlO miUion a yearinlc.
n McCall, wbo wu governor
lt a pru1 conference Tuesday
orial race.
adependent if he were to lost lk
former governor said he ended ba
fU-TV and KEX radio earUer
ontb.
Ambassador Cluum Herzoa au
t peaceagteement as near, but au
[ted States might supply arms~:
nadian government deported U
espionage activitia. Tbe o*
Royal Canadian Mounties
: confll"1I'Ied the appointment~ d
Ilk Carlucci as deputy director~
:w York City lawyer wu andictd
touples up to $12,000 to atri.IIJ
omen to give up their babies.
rat government fmed the sn
tk on charges of false advertuin'
record. The company abo a8RU
state department told Conp
mts in the human rights satuatioe
ill persist.
ga.o debate on the Panama CaM
8 the debate will be long and tM
Etbaopta is reportedly usiD&
UtsoldJers an from Angola to bdJ
a. US offie1als aay Sovaet c:arae
r to p_ack up more Cuban trOOpl
a billion dollars an mttitary aid
James Rhodes asked the fedm
indu.try to save fuel by burnaD&
trds. He said thas would anc:rwc
~e i.s down to o 36-year reserve <1.
• A lonner hotel unaon oOtcW
yed has car He Later receaved 1
na, Fla. pohce have promised tbc
• ton
rez A sad won 99.6 percent oflbc
e should remain tU presadent f01
1e general strike sn Nacaragua
hough some ants-government
police crackdown The stnken
1atonal. nght wang, P~tdenl
~sonalaove!ollptors probsngtbc
who are terrified of testa.fyUII
ght and lnvestigauon~ Sub<:om­
the possible anti-tnat vaolauo111
on. A federal biU to expand the
ala.forrua by 48,000 acres wu rll return to the Senate where it 11
tharaetln Sidney. Two 60-year·
ioey, Awtralia on charge~ of
~ that country last week. Agents
hillancc and seiud thetr cam pet
he drug packed an pla.atic bags.
Menr-Woment
lOBS ON SHIPl Ametlcan
Ortlgn No .. per1ence required &·
1tlltnt PlY Worldwide travel
iummer job or car"'. Send S3 00 lOt
1lormauon SEAFAX, Dept J·G. Boa
o.te, POf'l Angolu, Washlfli3ton
8302.
~ontrr Log. Ftbruor}· 16. /971 I
I
I \iuiT'IY Coleman
1 Of 111, Pl.,,,~ t..oa
Representatives from the Chria­
tian Fellowship Students Organized
for Acuvatit!t nnd the Oregon State
public lntcrett Research Group
.,.ere chngnned after the student
~Conte approved final 1978-79
budget allocations last Monday
ntsht lhc Chnstian FelJowship had
reque11ed $2,170, but was turned
down on the first vote and, after
muc:b debate. gJven $2,000 Senaton
qucsuoned the need forconcertaand
film.s sponsored by the orgamzation . Senior Rob Dill, a Fcllowahip
•pokesman, told the Plonrtr Lo1
bel ore the meeting that tboac evenll
were amportant function~ of the
stoup.
"We beheve that Jeaus Chrut11
the son of God," he: saad, .. and the
concert'J and films are a means of
presentang that to other people," Dill
sa1d.
Dall wtu upset that a
prehmanary budget, drawn up by the:
senate Budget and Finance Com­
mittee. had not concentrated on the
group's proposals for the comma
year He wd lbe comtDJttee had
d1scussed only the fint page of the Fc:llowahip's requett, 11 summary of
proposalt for fall term. The teeond
page, which he contends 1he Budget
Committee ianored, contained the:
allocation request.a for 1978.
Dill ~rrected lhc nuatalt:e Mon­
day night, but stall receJVed leu than
whot he: had hoped for
"We believe that we bnnaa very
amportsnt asact to the educataonal
proccu at Lew1a and Cl.a.rlt, .. he 111d,
-and we'll do the best with the money
we're 8JVen ..
SOFA's ongloal request of
$24,000 was amended to a final
budget or $20,050 Seruor fUndy
MusenpJe , SOFA director, uJd he disagreed with the chan~tes .
Maascnple had uked for more
Cundina to operate the Fnday ru&)lt
film program. When the group had
$8,000 in 1976, it went into debt by
$600, and this year the series is atiJJ in
the red, accordjna to Mo11enpte .
.. We have to charge studcnll for
movies that they've already aeeo on
TV " he sAud.
MusenpJc: 'a aolution to the
problem wu not to charge for ad­
masJJon to the presentations .
.. J thank paHuctpataon , of( aystem, •we start with S.S.400
and so down.
fhe money Lewu and Clark's
OSPIRG recei.,es is pul into a state
fund aJon~ with funds raued by the
re~earch group. The LC con-
tribution allows the OSPIRG aroup
here to draw from ~ervicea the cen­
tral office offers. -- • -
Other budget allocations were
u follows:
Alpane Oub .•.............•....••..•• $,$2()
Black Student Union ......... S4,450
Chrutian Fellowshtp .-.. ···-S2.,000
Environmental Action
Coalition ···············-·-······· $(,()() International Alfaira traditionally , at Lewis and Clark, u
far 81 pasd activities ao. hu been
relauvely low. That's why SOFA
uked for an increa.sed budaet so we
don't have to charge. and we can act
a relatively btgh pan.iapation." Violence viewed by PLP as tool for change
OSPIRG , which the Budget
to bnng a meuasc to the people that CommJttee hAd recommended be
race or au 11 superficial .. runded throu&b aome kind of stu· Assoc:iation .... -................ S2.. 760
International Students
AJ.s.ociatioo •••.•..••....•.•••••• S 1.000
(buc.k FaU
Of~ l'looffi' Lot
Tbe Progressive Labor Party,
..,tuc:h heads the Committee Against
RJe~sm .led a workshop on realizing
tbtnge through revolution Jut
•cek The workahop, held on cam­
pus. was part of the non-viole nce va.
VIOlence aymposaum .
The PLP covers a broad range
of social assues while CAR iJ solely
c:oneemed with racitm. Both agree
"the ruling class" as responsible for
IJ)Iintnming racism and poor living
condttaons Cor a maJority or the
world's people
Foreign fair nears
The lntemauooa.l Farr will be
bcld Saturday. Feb. 18 to raase
money for the International
Students Abociation
Located in Templeton Center,
the fatr wtll present booths sellang
food. and m some cases souvell.U1.
from 26 countnes. MUiic, dances
and poetry wiJJ be provided by each
of the countries represented .
Cdina Van Severen,tbe group's
IIrJsurer, said the faa.r i.s limited by
lhe amount of fundi available. "'We
arc always faced with a money
problem," she srud ... We could have
• lot more activiues a.f we bad more
money"
Van Severen said the wocia-
1 t1on does not nave eooug.o money m
Its treasury to cover the total cost of
' the fair but expects theevent will not
· only pay for atsclf but show a profit.
~since we are mre as foreign
students, we have to become a part
· of Amencan culture," Van Severen
sa1d .. Wath the fau, we t.ry to gJVe a
part of our own culture to
Amencan&"
The fatr wllltake place from II
.tm to 6 p.m • Both orpnuations uy they are
actaon-onented . The PLP advocates
revoluuon while CAR. u mor1: con­
cerned with educ:aung people about
the IOClal COOieque nces of r&Cllm.
Kathy Schop, a PLP represen­
tative. s8Jd, "'We tlunk the only way
to cbansc i.a by revolution ... The
ruling class maintains order through
vaolcnce, she said, and therefore it iJ
""not gomg to gJVe up peacefully ...
The PLP envisaons a
democratic socialist atate aoverned
by the workers The PLP does not
recogm:ze the present government u
democratac If at were truly
demoaauc, PLP representauves
said, one would not find duaepan­
cies between socaal classes.
Schop descrabed tbe
organizauon's adealgovernment as a
'"dictatoa .hap of the proletanat."
Speca.fic:atly, Schop described a
MarlUan interpn:tauon of the
proletariat democrauca.l.ly gover­
nmg the proletariat -not to be con­
tused with totahtanarusm , she wd
"AU they care about ia profit. ..
Schop saad. Tbe ruling cluses'
pnoriues are wath financial return
an<l they refuse to direct any concern
to the soetal condition~ of the work­
ang class, she said.
"'We feel that ngbt now the
number one task u to build a base
under the worklng clus. people
have to be convanced that they can­
nor live under tbu system "
OMpt~penona,aCAR
representative, wd, "We are trying
Gagga'a Imports
12 .. A .. Ave., Lake Oewego
Speclllllt In
Cross·Counlry Skiing
Renllla
•
$.-.P.~
Casual. Intimate & Relaxing
FINE SEAFOOD STEAKS
SPECIALTY SANDW ICHES
Got those Back-to-Sc hool Blues?
the road to Ease on down
JONAH'S!
Now Featuring
Beer
and
Wine Relax in our
casual,
• • tnttmate
. atmosphere.
•
less Than S Minutes From LC
II A.M.-II P.M. 245-2188
74~ S.W. 'Barbur Boulevard •
• ' 1'here are ncb men and there dent approval syatem, wu put on a
ore rich women .Racwn 11 lhe main nepuve check-off a)'Jtem by tbe
contradiction in tbtJ world. Heavy acnate The orpmzauon will receive
exploitation comet to the people Sl from every atudent unlea in~
because of the1r race or acx." daviduals apociry ttt.t they don't
With an end to racum, want to contnbutc to OSPlRG l!
Threepenons said, or the violent auch an optaon is chosen, the per­
feelings different races and cultura son'• money will be advanced
have towards each other, people townrdsthdoUowing te.r m'atuition.
could then concc.ntrate on betterina Spoketmen for the group wd
their soaal condauona .. Peoples' they preferred to be allocated money
quality of life would chanae almost d1rcaly from the senate ... We want
100 percent tf raClSm would end," be the SS • .OO rrom the aeoate becauae
said. OSPIR.O func:tJona on a stronanu-
Threepersons sa1d "imperial- dent buis," said Maraha Gombets,
ist" states are violent a.nd control .. and when the student fundmg is
people by inciuna violence tho. strong. federal and private
settmg tbe stage for famm .. If orpnizations are wi.J.l.ing to give
blacks. whites and latina do not money to OSPIR.O to subsidize
organ11~ and help themselves then [it]-it enlar~ lhe amount or
they are settinglhestasc for facism." money that OSPIR.O has to work
.. Facism as their (the ruling with -
class) eventual plan." sa1d PLP She ~id thAt if the senate were
reprcsentauve Schop, and facum to have funded tbe group without
would probably '"come to thu coun-supulaoon. there would have been a
tty." Only tbe worken can stop capital base that could bave beeo
rasc:mn, she said. • increaaed . while on a neptive check-KLC ••..•..•..••.••......•.......•.•... SS, 100
Station Manacer ............... S4~
Program Oirec:tor .............. SIOO
Uterary Review •••••..•••....••• S3,500
Pion~u lAg ••••.•••.... .••.......• $7 ,.52A
.Editot •.•. •••.•.•••••••.••••••.•.... .. S450
Rally Squd ....... ................... $26()
Sacajaweans .....••••...••.. .......... l'O
Sailing Club ................. ....... ssgs
Ski Team ..................... S3,~5
SOFA ....••....•.•.......... ....•.. S20,854l
Dtrec:tor •••...•••....••.•....••.• .... $(,()()
Subdirecton ...•.....••......•.... SJ 50
Y eat'book •••••••••••••.••.•••••• •••• ·s2. 700
ASLC President ....... -........... S7~
Vice-President .....•.......•....••••. ~
Treasurer •...........•................. S4~
(If office is chan.ged to VP for
Finance and Information ...... S600
E.ucuuve Secretary .............. S200
Senate ~re~ ................... S400
Senate Allocation Fund •.... S.S,OOO
Executi'lie Allocation Fund Sl,.SOO
Office upenKS .................... S900
J-Board Secretary _, .............. S I SO
Student body president Randy
Stender ~tall has the power to veto
the entire budget if he feeb it should
be chan~ed drutic:all • •
• LOOKING FOR A
PLACE TO BEGI ?
•
•
LOOK INTO THE PEACE CORPS 8r VISft.
Peace Corps and VISTA volun­
teers are people pretty much like you
People wlth commumen l and sktlls
who have assesc;ed tht-\r lives and de­
eded there must be more to JUe than
Just holding down a job
The problems that our volunteers
deal wtlh both overseas and here at
home aren't new SUch as the cycle 01
poverty that traps one generation after
another becaUSe they're too busy hold­
ing on to get ahead The debilitating el·
tects ot malnutntion and da.sease Edu·
catlon that·s etther too llttle or none
SkUls that are lacking. and lh~ means
to get them too.
Your college trolntng quahlles
you to handle more ot these problems
than you might think Such as teaching
nutnllon and health pructlC'eS Organiz­
Ing commuruUes to work on problems
rongmg lrom netgh.borhOOd stop signs
to utillty rates and tax retorms Advising small businesses lntroduong better ag­
ricultural techntQues Butldlng class·
rooms and roads. or "'Orking on refor­
estation progTCl\C'IS The number at )ob5
to do is nearly as great as the number
ol volunteers who have served since
1961. Over 150.000
The pay is nOlhlng to •..mte home
about. but them's one thing we CAN
prorruse ypu, There will be plenty to
wnte home about.
Look \nto the Peace "corps and
VlS!A. There's no better place to begin
PEACE CORPS
.VIST ..
intervlewa: Feb. 23 only
Placement Office • The GatehouH, 9 am-4 pm
3 0):2inion -----------------------------
More than dying birds
\\htn the ~tudent senate voted hut MondO.\ not to
acc.cpt , prelimman· rt'COmmendation of ho"' the
Oregon Student Public Interest R~earch Group should
bt-funded h\' Lewi and Clark student." ocJ.t year, at had
alrcad} hccn put through a wed. of lob b) tng cHort~ b)
OSPIRG member'.
Tho$e cHon~ mcludcd tilling scnato~· mailbo:t~
"';th !>ample co pat' of n OSPlRG pubhcauon OS PI RG
fmpa(t, and bhtling ~enato,.... wtth {act" and figures
about hO\\ 0 PIRG "•' funded through the other 12
Oregon colic~ whtch paruapatc an sb operauon
The \Cnllte Budget and Ftnancc Comrmttec had
earhcr recommended a .. po<~sti\--e chcclc-ofi s~tem to
fund OSPJRG. after 1t derued an amual S.S,400 request
from the orgaruzatson Under that system, students
would ha\c had the opuon of earmarkang Sl of thetr
tuauon monc:) per term for usc by OSPIRG , ssmply by
checl.tng tht appropnate box in thetr retpnration
pad;et'
Under the .. negauve check-off" system the senate
fa\ored Monda) the student body government will
earmar\; an imtial amount for the orga.niz.auon. students
v. ho do not wt<;h to fund the organiuuon must destgnate
so at regi~trauoo 11m c. and the $3 the orgamz.atto n would
ha\'e recel\ed from the student for one year is wuhheld.
The onh' other Oregon college wtuch currently
funds OSPIRG under the .. negauvc checl.-off" syatem lS
Willameue Umven1t} tn Salem. According to Bill Van
~d. e~ccUU\--e d1r«tor of OSPIRG , fundmg fn>m -.
there ba. been shghtl) dlsappomung. wtth Willamette
contnbuting onl} S3,SOO to the OSPlRG kltty last year
chools on a postuvc check-ofT system ha\·e fared
no better -·-
•
•
likel) to forget • ... , ., _ ...... "'
...,-. l• •• . . ........ . . . . ... . ... . ....
• • • • • • .. . ...... -.
•
•Reed College. v.htch charged a $70 ac:llvtlles fee
la.sl \car to 1,186 fuU tunc studcnu. asked S4 from each
of those students for the operatton of OSPIRG . It
recem:d onh about Sl 200 last year. or less than one-­
fourth of the potential •lJnder a poswv~ check-off syMem, he ~atd,
student:> spend a lot of ttme and energy pubhet~mg and
promoting thesr cause ruther than doang "what they
~hould be doing '"
• tudents at Lane Commumty College m Mon­
mouth contnbuted an a\erage of $1,200 last year. It
would ha\e been S6,591 lf every full ume student had
chosen to tpve S I to the organwuon from their tutuons \an Dyck satd he disagreed wtth the VIew presented
b) )ome LC 5tudent senaton that OSPlRG was dotng
very little for LC or an) of the colleges whtch are
members of the state system
•Ponland Communuy College. wtth a posssblc
contnbuuon of S20,000, contributed only SJ,J93 WI
t.crm He echoed the view presented by OSPIRG members
at the Feb. 5 !tenate mecung, that OSPIRG .. is more than
just ~vmg dymg birds someplace " •
• Portland State Uruventty 1s no longer on any kind
or checlt-off system after experimenttng with the
"'pollU'-e· system It found that the contribuuon to
OSPIRG was too small and, u a result, studenu
mvoi\'Cd in the PSL program '"were not doing enough ...
according to a source at the PSU student government
office. The joke stops here
Students never thought tt would happen after five
years of hints and broken proOllSes
KLC has gone FM
•Van Dyck wd the Oregon College of Educauon
contributed from Sl,000to$1,200lastyear, .. down badly
from before [it went to a check-ofT system) Jt used to be a standing JOke around Lewu and
Clark that KLC only needed .. one more little part"" before
1t could make the step up to frequency modulation .
Senators questioned Stat1on Manager Steve Kntghtly
about It when they considered budget allcx:at1ons to each
~tudent orgnmzat1on last spring. The Plonter Log ran 8
~torv about It last wtnter and at least 8 couple more tn
preccdmg year.. . ·tn gene~. check-o fT systems shov. less student
panicipatton (than when OSPIRG is funded through
student government wathout any vote of student sup­
port).• Van Dyc.k Uld.
He satd the OSPIRG state board hos two major
concerns about any college go1ng to a check-off system KLC wa~ the butt of a lot of cnucism and caclc.Jmg
But the JOke -.top, here
•If OSPIRG u put on a ntgottve check-off s~tem
"'hen other student orgaruzattons are not. OSPIRG is at
a disadvantage because studcnt.s do not alwa)·~ thmk
about ~here their money goes. tftbey are forced to eb«k
a boll. at the beginning of each term or each year, the) are A her all the work putsnto such an operauon, KLC
'hould be gi,en a fighung chance to prove 1ts worth
Remember. 35 one Ol K LCs sloganh soc~. -It's your
rndio station."
Suppon your local 5tation. •
Senator agrees with senate criticism
Colby Schmitt
For dw PSal! 1 r Lot
Of the letten in the Jut edition
or lhe Pionur Log. there \\~ two
which tmmediatdy caught my eye.
One of these wu from JUDtor Bill
Deane, ~represenllng Copeland
Dorm" in the student senate. The
other was wntten by sentor Ellen
Ma.at, a former ofT<ampus <enotor,
recently resigned from the senate.
Th~ wetc points brought up in
both letters whtch were, and lltill are.
valid Deane. who was concerned
o\cr the pouibilny that the Scott
Perluns vote ntli} have been mi -
counted, upressed h11 concern o\er
apatny tn tudcnt go\crnrnent
Rdernng 10 senator! v. ho ab1U11ncd
iunng tbc \Ote, he ~d thc)•"'should
emembcr I hut the\ arc rc:proenung
a c:onstdcrable number of con­
·liiUCOIA, not JU5t lhem.elva"
Dca ne libo "'rote In rcec'llrd I
;cnato~ tatsn~; a rc:aJ snttr t
u"' ro communu:aung \l.llh tnn c
tudcms they n:preaent "I rccened
wth r tslls~c and ne tr\c rem rk
cgardmg Scou fPerktn•) 11
lO\Itlli out"'c' hed the neptt ~ n
hu\ l \Otcd ac.cord1n
II :1 myr~Jtflf,lt t f m pI w -
4 colleagues were to do tbts the same,
the} would be able to come up wtth
either a yC) vote or a no vote also. By
abstaining. you rmght a.~ well not
e"en vote and in my opmion tbu as
not acting as a mpolllible senator
for the Lewis and Clark student
bod}'-
I could not have said this better
As a matter of fact. I wub J hod wd
tt. I hope Deane UJed hia own
judgement (as weU as that of tua
constituents), in dc:ading how to cut
bi1 vote, but I can undentand his
frustration at ..enaton abst.a.ining
from takang n posmon on an impor­
tant auue, or tho e .enaton who
con~l$tently abstatn from voting on
everythang ucept approval of the
mtnutes
I ''ant to cl n.f")• o potnt here,
concermng my own position, before
&Omeone el5e does Regrcttnbly, J
\\ unable to nnend the senate
mecttng on I he nsght of the Pcrkint~
"Ole bec:&ute I v. antm up m The
l II~ W1UI B JIICk CUr
Hud l b«n present I WOUIO
h ~c ~ootcd aptn51 Pc:rktns' ap­
prov tl One r.:a n for lh~t \ thnt
lh n r r IT' C<ln-
ut ed lbc poslll\e,
llS1eo ng to both Perkins and Stacy Rout (who be was
runnsng against) and cons1dering aJJ
the facton I could, I concluded that
Rout would make a better senAtor
than Perktns Any JUdgement! made
concernmg how 1 would vote, dtd
not posnt to Perkms as bemg un­
qualified as much as 11 pointed out
that Rout was mort qua/Jfl~d
Malt brought up another, very
tJgnilican t, pomt 10 her letter when
she mentioned the subject of what
tnOuences a acnator to vote a ccrtam
way Wstb regard to the Perluns
issue, abe questio~ .. those senator•
who reacted so atrongly to then
dorm counols' resoonJC to the wue
tn liJlhl (.)( the Odell theft car.e only.'"
A c:nntor attendtng the senate
meeting, should hn\e much more
than thnt to go on Furthermore. I
think at is the rcapomnbtlit\ •)I e:tch
and c~cry senator to "c.onJtdtr the
toource" of a111 recommendalton that
•~ recc.t\ cd
J v. iah to 1 hnnk both Dellne nd
Mn 1 (or lhesr lcttttt, and I hope
lhC) "ere lal:c:n as Input fr-om titu­
dent& who cared cnougnnbout 1 to
\'OICc their optnton AI o. I would
.s~ 1hnt M t rc-c:onlilder her
aenmorull po Ilion 1\l)L(. nudJ.
scnutor who \1.111 1. mr • •
1
v • I
I • /
L ,.
I
To the Editor
Shoddy jomnalism
hoddy JOUrnohsm, Pronur
Log ln the past three issues you've
screwed Scott Perkins mto the
ground Front page all the way.
You've dreamt up a cause, a
headhne, and raUted behmd u With
all the hell-bent enthustasm of a
fanatic
Listen Perkms ts an off-campus
student For most LC students (60
percent hve on campus) your biased
JOUrnalism was the only source of
information available as a base for
optruons.
Adrnmedly , Scott took fur­
ntture Scott has also "patd" for hts
crime with rus fine of $200
a wholesome amount. We ~liberal""
students are qmck to defend a con­
vict's nght to pay has dues, then leave
h1s past behtnd him Why not play
fa1r with Scott?
I like Scott Perkins I think he
would have made an excellent
~enntor Granted, at's too late now,
the Senate has declared has appoint­
ment void.
If nothmg else; thu letter attempts to have tn print an alternate
vtew of the Scott Pcrkans fiasco
(~omet hang the Log has fat led to do}
and to serve a~ a wamang to the Lot
Dear Edator-your paper may \loCO
rejotce an tts new-found power as a
mampulator of student opiruon but
please. please don't forget that
power 1s destructive without respon­
Mbtht)
Rob~rto Altxondtr
s~mo r
• LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the Edltr;~r
should be addressed to Bo~
21 The deadline Is noon,
Mondays Submissions
should be typed, double·
spaced and mclude the
author's name as well ss
academic class or faculty
standing. All letters will be
printed but are subject to
editing for grammar and
length. No anonymous or
falsely signed letters will be
pubiished
Pioneer Log
Campus BoJt 21
Lewta ana Cia'* Collogo, Portland . Oregon 97219
(503) 244-6161 ext. ~~1
Edttor ~n-Ctlle t: JoH Pierce
News Editor: Phy111s Oster
Copy Edltora; Hana Holz.nagel, Perry
Olson
spona EdiiOr: Kim Hartwig
Entlftalnment Edltor: Uaa Groening
Aft Oti'Ktor: Caroline Galo
.,notgrapny c:ouon: John Kllcker, Kart
Petereen
Compoatnon !G!tor: Sharlene Kamoto
Adwertlllng Man898'" Toby Padgett
ClrcutaUon Manager Anita Marka
Wrllera ; Sarah Burna. Murrey
Coleman Chuck Fall. Katl L.auwell ,
Greg NichOl! Ann Plereon Oawo
Powell. Lon Putnam, Alyce Sadongat._
Anne Stetner, David Untermeyer
&porte: Murrey Coleman. Julie Jones
John Kllcke • Oave Lowe. VInce WOOd a
RoJII World Clndl Owens
Publlek Ocau•ncee : Karen Lombard
Campy• In Brtef: Anlla Marka
PhOiotraphy; Sill Ocana. Ken Fabric•,
Df!lor~;~• ton• 11, John KIICkN Mar
Kown Fred LaRue, Ow•ghl Lay, Byron
Rtcu Ron Rtcnarda
Prouuellott 8t11ty Brobowak I, Ray
CIIIQ. Jell Ob.on Cnuc:k Fall M11•1t111
Gomburg Kau Lasswell, Lort Pusnam,
Aly~ So angel
Compoalalon Ctndy Bryant. Jania
• • Bullneu Meneg•r. John Seon
Cta'*. Karen Harada. Ellubelh Heflin,
Grace tnokucht , I...Otby Scnrrutt
Artist: Matt Wuerker
Photo actMntng ; Karl Pe1eraen, Dwight
Lay
MaJor advisor: Richard Hoyl
Photography advisor Bert Sheppard
Splrtlual guidance: Or111an and slghl
Official publicatio n of tho Auoc:l*lod
Students ol Lewis and Clar~ 0615 SW
Palatine Hill Road Portland . Oregon,
97219 Prlnled wooldy by tho Lalee
01wago Revrew Second clut oostage
pel<l at Portland , Oregon Annual aub­
&ertpuon coat, $3 75 for u S sub·
c;rlbottt
Standard rate~ lor display advor·
11111ng $2 2!1 per column tnch, $75 hall
page $160 lull page Charge lor
clnutlleci ada $ OS per word Tho
Pronoer Log'• ed•t ·tlal <1nd bustnosa
olltco-s nr locatl!d tn tho ca,emun t of
Tcmphtton Collog• • "'~ ·
V1ew11 uxorouoel aro tnaaa ot Inc
vmtors and c.lo not no<auallly rullocl
IM v•ows ol the tUdMt boay Un·
6tgne~ cdttonaJ• ro suggested and
approw~ by tho Clllor&and managero
or lhl paper 11nd rullot-4 a ma,onty
ofJiniOn of those ollie •s --------
/''"""''' l.t'i:· f"c>hruun /(1, IV78 del
S8
\le<hc:ul Jc:\'elopm
theologicu
de' hu'c cuu!ted we
den) people the .. r
Dr Wtlhum May, \
at Jndanno. L 01'
MaY made that co1
bl' \ptcch nt uw•t
8_ opcnsng a tw
that examaned t
and dysng
four area~ of th
have shap
dc;sth. he sau
~)lOll and phtlosoph)
!dais. the role of m
development o
TheOiog~cal and pi
to suscidc
wnghl to dte," M
Otnsllan rehgton.
and unnatur1
. you are goang
tmpulse."
(brisllan tdeals sha1
"The cumulauvc
values oppoSt
dentes us the ngt
May sasd soetety
profcssson as OJ
e,{tsts solely to fig.
,ucb an attitude
profession to J
of people who sho
"The m1ssion of I
ha:. sh1fted f ro•
" May SaJd "Th•
of a resistance
-'
:G'Iedlical profess•·· n 1
to die."
'cv., lsf e--s us ta tni n
abo made the doc
death, he said ... 1
that tf you have t
you should use tl. ~
ollife-sustai mng m
the normaJ compl
'"'""H' cycle
•
S.dongel
PICIII~r Lot '
Anuapated death
onmd1viduals was
held re<
Death and Dymg
which paneli
Jpet\tYe ~ that range~
\tiU~ lO death I
relauonshtps
William Rottscha ·
llSOo:hv department
lltons that dealt With
apat,ed death·
•Whose death 11nd J
concerned about?
•How concerned sJ
death and dymg?
•What '"the root ~
10 death and d
•Row accepung o
should we be?
concern of
death ·~
sa ad
of dollars for
aame ttme we SD'cl
death and .,h,\rti
Roben Goldman.
loc:used on baste
an emphas1 on
h1p~. <•old
ogist ami
pract!ce.
"Commg t<1 gri
of an and•
b immanent,"
tbaracteratics of
!!ltlltr..eau:e. lhe n
•IUQJ find ;I k lUIO.
"l',.nnle need to
f'( OD.I.IJN
"-'lllaa Her 11
I v. r!L
c: mm unt ..... ., .. 4
p 1t1cnl -
~u
,'(
-=-. -•
I 1
Clitor -
I
I •
pts to have an pnnt an alternate
of the Scott Perk10s fiasco
thing the Log has fat led to do}
1 serve as a wamang to the Lot
Editor -your paper may weU
: an tls new-found power as a
1ulator of student opimon bul
, please don't forget that
1s destructtve without respon·
{.
Rob~rto A l~xondn
s~nlor
LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the Edit~"
uld be addressed to Bot
The deadline Is noon,
ndays SubmiSSions
uld be typed, double·
ced and Include the
10r's name as well ss
rJemic class or faculty
1dlng All letters will be
•ted but are subject to
fng for grammar and
rth. No anonymous or
~ly signed letters w/11 be
r'ished
... og
Oregon 97219
'l
Maneger. John Seon
ren Harada, Elizabeth Heflin,
okucht, t.otby Scnmltt
tt Wuerker
ftalwotng: Karl Peteraen Dwight
.or: Richard Hoyt
tphy advl.or: Bert ShepPArd
gulct.nc:e: Orlatan and alghl
)Ubllcauon of the "-soclated
of Lewla and Clark, 0615 SW
Road. Portland Oregon.
lrln1tiW1 weokly by tho Like
R•~·Jew Second cia" poatege
nn••"" Oregon Annual aub-
coat. f3 75 lor u s sub--
!fard rati'S for display adver·
per column Inch, S75 hall
lull pago Charge lor
ada, $ 05 por word Tho
09 ~ adtlorlal and bu11nun
IOCIIIod 1n lho bll!fomont of
Collogo Conu:r
li!rOrouecl arc tho&e or tho
dO not nucossarily r.;lloct
ol tho •ludonl I)O(Iy Un·
lhtonnlli are wggoalOd nnd
thO • lliiOII and ~m~nugors
h011r nno rolled m111oraty
lhoco oll•oma -------
l.ox. Frhttuut /(), IVJIJ denied,
er says
\ledical de.,elopmentll as well
rtlipous. thcologacal and legul
&udes hn'e cuu,ed we~tern socae·
den} rcoplt the .. nght lO dae,"
Dr Walham Muy, professor of
at lndaana Umvemty
\ia) made that comment dur­
hn speech at Lewas and Clark Theology prof
speaks on death
Contmutd from pog~ I
kidney machane. On the other hand,
It very well could be an adjuStment of
the pi11ow u wipe of the brow.
.. ln other cues-deat h."
Mn~twre cated HuntingtOn's
Chorea. a dto..ease wttich QlUSCS total
loss ol body control and speech, as a
''horror" wh011e only rehef ts death. measured 10 )our blood pressure or
pancrea1, or he dc:c1dcd 10 your
mind made 1n the: 1mage of Cod"""
Magutrc. hov.e..,er. d•fleren·
ttated between physical pn10 and
psychological sulfenng, nr trn&edy,
v. h1ch can be a source of .. enhghr­
mcnt" and "grov.th ..
Maguire said cuthanisu1 should
be pcrmiued only v.hen one has
c.duuated the possibilny thAt suffer­
ing c-.tn become a good thmg.
"(fa horse il\ deaf and blind, n
should be shot But Helen Keller
should not have been shot."
& 0pemng a two-day con·
that e'lamaned the assucs of
and dyang THE PROCESS OF DYING ·1 don't believe the good God
would require that kind of torture in
the latt da)'i or life." uid Maguire. Euthanuia, however. 11 tllepl
an the United States.
Maguire said that '"conser­
vative" laws in the US have not kept
pace with napid medicaJ advances . SufferinQ as absolutely abhorred In our culture
Four area\ of thought and
,cio~'mcnt have shaped attitudes
death. he said rehg~ous
and phJiosophy. soctal and
ada Is. the role of medacme. and
dc,elopment o( medacal
Theological and phtlosopbacal
to suacade dcnaes the
"nght to dae," May satd .. ln
Chnstaun rehgion, suacide is
and unnatural To loll
mru. you are goang against the
ampulse"
Christian adeals shape laws, said
·The cumulative weight of
values opposed suacide,
denae~ us the right to die ...
\iay saad socaety defines the
profc~sao n as an institution
uasts solely to fight death He
~uch an attitude forces the
professton to prolong the
oC people who should dae.
1'he miS)IOn of the modem
Ius shafted from caring to
• May saad ... The doctor is a
of a rcsl!tance movement .
Mhcal professa·· n 1S against the
to die "
'1~. bfe-sustatning machines
also made the doctor a fighter
death, he said ... Now it iJ the
that af you have the machine
you should use at ... He said the
ollifNUstatnang machines dis­
the normal completion of the
oan-11t1e cycle May po10ted out the contrast
between "passave" euthanaSia, bv
whach a patacnt's c:are and comfort 11
maintatned, but he 11 allowed to dae
naturally. and .. actJve" euthanasta,
or "mercy ktlhng", by which
somcthmg '' done to hasten has
death
Wuh passwe eutbanatla the
pataent experienCCJ the process of
dymg. whereas with active eu­
thanasaa he docs not
"Suffertng is absolutely
abhorred m our culture." aatd May
.. Most people equate a good death
wath a ,udden death People prefer
to go from liVIng to dead, they do not
want to go through the process of
dytng."
If a person perceaves death as
the "supreme evil." then he will be
agaanst euthanasta, abortion and
war because he values hfe as the
.. absolute good," saad May
.. If suffenng IS percetved as the
absolute evll, then one will be Willing
to pull the plug [of a tife--sustatrung
machane]. because he prizes the
quality of hfe the plenutude or
life " saad May
"I cannot wholly Stde Wlth
either [of those points of Vlew].
Neuber hte nor quality or life is the
absolute good, because God is
good."
Because neither death nor suf­
fenng ts powerful enough to depnve
a per>on of absolute good, May said,
•
' prof, view death
ad on gel
Pb!m Loa
AntJcspated death and its un·
mdaVlduals was tbe topac of a
cldi!ICUl>~ao n held recently as part
Death and Dying symposaum ,
whach panelists offered
ves that ranged from death
'~ues to death and doctor­
. rtlauonships
Wilham Rottschae.fTer of the
010plhv depanment raised four
111101\S that dealt with the needs of
apat1ed death
•Whose death and dying are we
concerned about?
•How concerned should we be
death and dymg?
•What as tbe root of the ethacal
an death and dying?
•How accepung of death and
should we be?
"'The concern of the nauon
death as paradoXicaL;·
Sa.Jd .. We spend
of dollan for health care but
aame lime we spend money to
death and horten life.
Robert Goldman. another pan­
focused on baste human rights,
ln emphn\l~ on doctor-patient
~•oruhtps. Goldman is n
ltnd oncologist in
pracuce.
to grips \o\ ath • the
Of ItO IDdiVtdual factng
il immanent.'' Goldman aid.
characteristics or higher betng
•sene.:. the abtllly to make
• ..,,., 011d a.d:: quc5ltom
'l'(ctple rteed to kno'' 1he trulh
Doctor~ atrc obhgc:d to tell the and hospital staff The anucapallon
of terminal tlln~ 1S worse than
knowtng when death Wlll occur,
Beru satd .. The anxaety expenenc:ed
comes from not knowang ..
Berz.s said medical technology
should be humanized so that tt c:an
be controlled
Stster Manlyn Schwab. ad­
minastmtor of the Bencdtctane Nur­
sang Center, saad people should come
to grips with tbClr fates when the)
become pataents an long-term
medical foci.Jita~ .. In long-term
facilities, death as anticipated," she
said. Death Is a relief and a release at
that age
When death takes a long ttme,
she sntd, a family experiences many
,ocial and emouonal upheaval~ . At
umes indJVtduols will feel guilty an­
liCtpatang the death of a fnend or
relative It ts olnght to feel joy tn
anucapating that death, Schwab
~td .
Schwab also said there should
be more anformotion available on
the right to dae "There 11 ancreas1ng
pf"C)sure and oversamplificauon in
prolongang Jiv~... she uad .. It
resulh an decrea,tng the quality of
life."
Jane Ruible, another panelist,
stud people tend to believe that once
.1 terminully -ill p11tientas informed of
tn\pcnding deal hI he f'!lltient take On
a dilh:r~nt pcr.sonulit) nnd lS an­
competent to muke deci&ions. Rniblc
IS the c:'\ecutiYc director of
North\o\eSt lnstnute of Ethics and
~ . l ate S&:aences.
··When friends nd rclataves
bclu:vc a pntient 1 mc,,mpc:tent they
m tke dec:a!liOns for them," Rnahlc:
lnda lkru \Hth the depart- ad "In doang lh:u the) nrc:
ol I \o\ l'rk con ntruled aol ung ,, trust th11t rcsullll 10 the
c-onununu; lion prob'ernt b kdo\\ n of a he ph~ lCIIm asnd .. neather death nor suffcnng is a~
solute cVll "
May sa1d a death which occured
suddenly tn medteval Europe was
constdered an evtJ death bec&Uk 10
that era. people preferred to prepare
for death
Preparation for death tncluded
the reconaliauon of dafferences
between the dytng peraon and tus
fnends, prayera of confession, and
gnevang by those who would aumve,
May said. The dying penon usually
chose to die in hu bed chamber.
Wuh the development of
med1e1ne the tradttion of prcpanng
for death disappeared He sa1d 80
percent of today's deaths occur 10
• anstttuuons
Whale people an earlier centunes
prepared for thetr own deaths, he
Sa.Jd. today death is managed by
other people .. Machines rather than
people ar'C in charge The nghtto dte
and the right to be dead means
allowing the person to do bu own
d~n~" • .. We were made tn the image of
God, we arc stewards of tb: earth
and should be able to do more than
ju11 wa.it to see what nature is going
to do.
"Tbcre are Ltmes when the
endma of life ia the beat that Life
offers"
Maguire said death u a lesser
threat now than it was fifty yean
ago.
Radu:al breakthroughs tn heart
dJsea&e and cancer research. as well
as expenment.s in growth-retard1ng
serums. S<lld Magwre, .. makea tbe
current e!!Umates that man will be
hvmg I SO to 200 years 10 the not too
distant future fea11blc.
"'The ~~ng. 'pneumorua lS an
old man's fnend' no longer appli~ .
That fnend •s gone.
.. Instead of crouching at the
door ready to move on you at ttn}
moment. not knowing where at•s
commg from, death could become
d~trable before it tS bioiOgJcall)
going to happen
'"Could the will of God be
OREGONIAN EXQUSIVE .•• .. Amen can lav. will never
change, as v.ell as the acute reverence
for n. In the US you often hear
people Ja) 'there ougbta be a law·.
.. Would you ever hear anyo~
from Italy say thatr
Maguire cited a study con­
ducted b)' the .. conservative" Church
of England, entjtled .. Dying Well,"
which concluded that euthanasia
.should not be legaltzed. '"but there
ate time. when you have to corwder
it morally blameless ... •
Apology
An apology mutt be made
to freshman Lee Weinstein , one
of the three candidates for the
office of vice-president in this
week'& electioru for officen of
the Associated Studen~ of
Lev.is and Clark. Hit
photograph was inad~crtantly
left out of last week', election . sect10n.
Early Deane Reports
from the
iddle East
•
t' •
!().. • . -
What are the people like in the Middle East, and what
are they thinking? Here are the answers!
Oregonian writer Early Deane Is a skillful interviewer who knows
what to look for.ln his 7-clay series of artides starting yesterday, Feb.
15, Early tells of his experiences and the people he visited on hil recent
tour of the Middle East. You'll see full pages of color photos of Israel,
Egypt, the Sinal. Read about a former Portland nurse who is now in
Jerusalem; a Palestinian In the Yom kippur war; the contrast between
an Israeli beach settlement and an Arab village; the lifestyle of people
along the Lebanon frontier; an 18-year-old girl entering the Israeli
army. Early Deane's Middle East series will help you to know the people
who live In an area with an uncertain future.
DON'T MISS THIS! SERIES NOW RUNNING .IN
The <9regonia n
r---"' Ucnt' fiHntl , fn:ca~, -~pa~t~lt'~r~lt~r~e~ln~t~to~n~s~h~ap~·~· ____ _:·~~::::::::::::=:=:::===~=====:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::~=~===="! Entertainment -
Comedy revolves around love game
ELENA SEREBRYAt<OV TAKES A SWING
Freshman Angela Hampton appears In ··uncle Vanya." a show­
case for the heartbreaking reality of unat1alnable love
James Dean ignites
Bambi Utcbnutn
Ofl.b• ~loa
The Oedapal Electra. and Cam
and Abel arcbei)'JlC$ ne\'U dte. The}
reaenerate themsel~ over and O\-er
aptn. Carl Juog and Stgmund
Freud .. tudied those human tnterac­
tions in contemporat) umes.
Eo.st of Ed~n. wbich will be
shown Wedn~•Y· Feb . .U i~ an
c"c:ellent e:umple of the Cain and
Abel lOt').
Mit wa~ an inspiration for dan~c­
tor Eha Kazan to c:a<t Marlon Bran­
do ;u the leading character tn the
film lt '' .a most provolcmg ctr­
tum,tanoe that Bra.ndo happened
not to be ava1\able and Jam~ Dean
was ca t tn the role ... wd So1urda_1
Rt>'""".
James Dean, who appeared m
the Cam role. was the hottest young
~Lar an film smce Brando Unfor­
aunarel). many cnllo ~w htm a1 a
poor imitauon of "'tbe rn.uter." .. Jame~ Dean hal obVlousJy
~n gotng to a few moVles featunng
Marlon Orondo Or maybe be's JUS\
~n going to the mO\IC'S" !ncered
the St-...• >'orJ..n:
Dean. ho~ever , ~as represen­
tali\e of o ne~ chool of acttng The
old one ~a~ patterned on the
l&~ruslan~t method and the new
one ~a\ "unpredtctable. accordtng
to the Nr-... t'orktr.
.. The famaly tangle has the
quality ol a Eugene 0'"-Jeill play ..
sa1d Soturda1• Rt\''""' Those
lamthar \\ath O'Netll will re.1li1e the
huge cntlltllcment inherent an the
\tOr)
For that mouer anyone familiar
With the (aan and Abel-prodigal !On
Mory will reali1e the depth of emo­
tion mvolved.
Eiut oj Edtn was written by
John Steanbeck though only one­
half of the book as covered tn the
letJo
rove to yWong
u all
ese od doesn't
taste alike.
6 He ought to know. He ha' &rown up wirh Ch10~ cooking
• • .. nd r.penc over :tO veari an rhc ~taunnt butincu. Johnny
~n~: pc;n.o~Uv uperviset ~·crvthing from the cboact of
recipes to the ~otle<:uon of fresh matmfienc. cbUy. All of hU
entree• arc cooked to order.
You'll find a cory bar, banquet
Eacilltia ;and food-to--go, too.
Johnny iJ in his te\taunnr
about 14 houn~ a day. But even
if he ian't there to p-eel you ~nd
~·our family. you can bee be will
have ~t.~n ro ir that your Can·
tonen dining adventure ia be.
yond com~re!
Johnny Wong~
Rataunuu <~nd Lou,rae
Cbinac and Amcnc:an Pood
7601 S.W. Btrbur Blvd.
Pboo~ 245·1Af79 u~a Groenln&
NonHf l<ll 1 ntcrtalnmtnl ltd hOI
When ummg IS nghc und m·
dl\ idual performance!! are atrong,
~ven rhe most depres•ma of themes
can be lighteneJ Such is the tnten·
uon of Robert Porter's direction of
Anton Chekhov's Unclt J ·anya
Unclt J an ~·o ts o showcase for
the henrtbrealung realny ot unat·
tamable love It ts about people who
ore so wrnppe<l up tn the pursuu of
rhetr own happmc:ss that they have
little ume for anything else
All of the characters reach for
thetr dreams to o fit of emotional
upheaval. and the humor 11 effecuve
and patnful u we see the pmes we
sull play snowballanto etther rage or
repressaon
The complex entanglementJ are
cltwic themes But in Undt Vcmya
the sympathtes ore drawn to lhe
Adnm Trask (Raymond
Massey) s•re<J two sons, Caleb
pam~ Dean) and Aron (R!chard
Davolo~) r\oam LOla the children
thear mother wa~ dead Pious Aron
cheruhed dreams that lus Mama was
a ~ant an heaven, but Caleb wat
U!>ptCIOUS .
.. \ oung nu,ty {Caleb) !nooped
around until he found out Mother
ran one ol the fancie't brothels ~e!t
of the Mi issippi," ,aid the Nt-...
)'or/.. er
In addmon to being on Daddy's
blacldtst C:aleb fnlh 10 love wtth hts
brother'-. g~rlfnend, Abra {Juhe
Horn ~).
Abro •~ the only one who un­
dentnnd" the pam Caleb is ex­
penendng It doesn'l help when
Mother, madame of the local baw­
dyhouse, ts unwilhng to behove in u
mother!-, Cashton.
Tormented by hLS problems,
Caleb manages to take revenge tn o
panrcularly destructave senes of ac­
llvttlcs He relives Cam's expenence
.. under a harsh Western sun "
C;sleb prepares to seek exile as
Catn did. "to dwell tn the land of
'<od (lonehnes.s)," Yet Abra tn·
tervene!'t
WI of Edrn was n startling ftlm
tn 1955 It was James Deon's firJt
movie and representauve of a new
~chool of actmg.
.. It ofrers a new wrinkle 10
Cinemascope Not only ts the screen
as wtde as Cahfornaa but anglea ore
frequently di•toned," said the Ntw
Yorktr.
A 1urvey of 1955 reviewa reveals
hnlt cntictsm of &sr of Edtn other
than the di~ppointment thll James
Dean wa\ not Marlon Brando
However Timt mugwne !ltd, .. He
hu the presence or a young hon "•
Omelettes
Breakfas1 All Day
7 am-7 pm
Tues~n
Mealtldtets
lor Student!
6439 SN Macadl•m
• Portland 'm Oregon. 97201
- Phone 246-51~ character~ who. wath comtc timma
and believable mannensms , make
the •how fresh and humoroua
Dana LIVe~y. as the elittiblc
doctor, ho!r a magnetic stage
pre~cnce that comes only wuh ex·
pencnce With an unassuming grace
he mnntpulntes those around htm
until the finnl scene WJth Elena. the
young married woman whose
adlcneu as contamina ting.
Livesay's performance as solid
and ht~ nbtllty to pull a channmg wtt
to an otherwtse sad situauon as
COnSt'ltent
In mo" of Chelthov's plays
there LS a plnan young woman who IS
wattina breathlessly lD the
background for an available suttor
Sonya as a wallflower whose self·
•ma~te LS wiltmg from lack of affec­
tion
Ann Houae's interpretation of
Sonya 1s a fine balance between a
comacnl gJggly schoolgirl and a
wasted woman. lt is this bittersweet
tmage that :~tirs emotions agamst
Chelchov's view of the pasaive
woman
Sonya has been in love with Dr .
Astrov for stx years, but has never
told htm, and tn the last scene
between them we can see Sonya's
twiSted and hopeful face as the
noncommittal doctor stands behand
her
The exc1tement of a simmenng
tnlotuatton i~ so apparent tn Houle's
performance that the audience 111
pullect hope agamst hope, tnto her
..ympothetlc plight
Thas is where Chekhov IS mo,t
frustratmg a young woman whose
only tau It tS tack ot beauty mu.\t wa~t
for a man to make tbe first declora­
uon of affection.
The audtence must watch mute·
ly as Sonya wall noc tell the doctor
that she loves htm. We are left watha
henn-rending scene, despising lhe
doctor·~ m~ensttiVlty and wtJhing
that Sonya had had enough guts to
stand up for herself
John Maltl plays Vanya as a
~puttenng clown from start to finuh.
Vanyo has worked all of his life for
Now
Annt Sttinn
Mandabl Feb. 17
Thas contemporary Afnc:an
feature has won many mternauonal
award5 for us potgnant but sharply
potnted portrayal of a Senegalese
man who IS pushed around by
Western bureaucrucy English sub­
lltles. Part of Afncn Week.
Council Chamber 3•15 p.m .. Free
Wtlfart Feb. 17
The film t$ an exommation of n
frequently miSunderstood but
JUStifiably depressing subject the
Amenc-.an 'Y~tem of socral welfare
"outstanc:e· as rellecte<t m the ac­
tton~ of cltents and caseworkers ar n
Manhattan welfare center over the
course of several typically
fru'ltrating ond deb1ltting workang
d&)'i.
Throckmorton 6 1.30 p.m , Free
•
Th~ Little Kldnappua Feb. 20
A touchmg and rarely seen
adaption of the Canadian novel.
1 wo fatherless boya find a baby and
adopt it aatheu pet dos, much to the
• on ungrotegul m1aer and lllliltU01
hun,elf to fall an love with u
onentuve M:a ut y Elena He cu
neither the re.speet nor the llPD~
uon of the two und ftnnlly bl~
an u effecuvcly meffectual
Mnld'!l Vanyo •~ n man
emollonul Impotency ,laps h1111
the fuce only to be knocked
down to ob'lequlousneu tn
Chekhovinn fit of de1ptur
As E:.lenn Serebryalco~.
beautaful young woman
mnrrted n much older man. A,..
Hampton·~ performance 11
biguou~ We ore not sure how
control Flenn really hu O\'tr
hOU'Iehold, but tn a COfUrC•IIt
wtth the doctor Hampton's
electrac
The smaller character rola
Unci~ J anya gtve thiS ,.,.~,A,
the fasc-pacmg sensattVlty tbat
forces the ploy's element
trngicomedy
Trovas Lawhon
Aleksander Serebryakov, tbe
codger who assumes that he
rumed everyone else's hnppt'nea
stayang alive and pamperina
gout With every hack and wbu.l
Lawhon's performance is COllJU!Il
und funny He stays tn his place
tends to 'lteal hts few scenc:es
dehghtful sen'\e of parody
Raclc Menegat playa llya
T elyegtn aha<r "Warnes." becaiiJC
hi~ pockmarked face.
~hurne.. back and forth
pitafull) and \tie 1\ly watch~ all
happens a .. the e~tnte''l e:tiJte1111
que~ ttoned
A.. Mana Vas1lyevna,
\peur ha~ few lane~. but her omaDa
presence t& a gloomy reminder
Chekhov·~ bttter theme even
the laullh" arc runntng. She "ts
as the grand~ damt, and one
feeling that )he has witnC1sed aD
tht!o bdorc:
Bua '" the perspecttve of
theutracs, where the ex,perienct
learmng blends wtth the oerfon1111
the cast of Unclt Vanva de<u~~na
alute for a sense ot conuc
and o wtlhngnes'\ to take a sober
and make tt Iunny
Ia • Jn
dasmay of thetr stern grandfather
Tomlinson 7:30 p.m ..
•
1 bt) Halltd a Steamboat
A black-nnd -whtte
tary about the hastory of stcliimbiOII
on the Wtllamette R1ver, fe3tun
actuul filmclip6 and COJltetrnp<lrt
antervaews with old-umers Ftl!rntd
Oregon
Tomhn11on 8 a m.
•
SocratM
Drumuttzauon of Rtchard
mour'' life. a man declared to
fi~t prole11~or to drink h1mscU
death." Darecred by
Ro$\elltna
1 omltnson 3:30 and 1 30
•
East of F den
James Dean tears up the
10 thl, up-dated verston or the
and Abel story Adapted from
Stetnbeck"' novel Directed by
Kazan
Councal Chamber
•
PionHr Lo,. rebrwry 16 • of ktds are get1
ca
The Lewas and C1
team a.s gc
teague games tha
conference champ
,,.,.J<. gtve LC a pta
•ft•n••r• match 10 Sp
9-11
Two consecutive
1tunntng comebl
gam~
Sem~
Tht lewis and
· team will n;
ro: the conference j
tlcJid a tl coocludt
\\1th home: ga
Lutheran Un
College,
l"frlol·· ntgh\
The game~ are ne
Paoneer' who
ng for on~ of the r1
tn the Northw~
ps wh1ch
I
The hoopsten rCj
!I weekend, losl
l'-on 65-52 10 "
to wtthm five pol
to go ao the p
held ~oreless ~
up the wtn
"We didn't play
half," coach
A WORKS
Sponsor
I Ul(, Fl'hruar~ ove ga•ne
, ungrotegul miser and lllllltlal
fmseU to fall an love wnh ll
:tenltlvc ~nuty, Elena. He CQ
etther the rc,pect nor the IIPIII'b
on ol the two und finally blo-.
1 u ef{ceuvelv aneffcctual outb
Maki's Vonya "' n mnn
J\ottonol Impotency <~lnpa hiDI
1e roce only to be knock((!
;>wn to ob~equiousneu tn
hekhovaan fit of de~paar
As Elena Serebryokov,
:outaful young woman
.arned a much older man. All•
ompton's performance u
guou~ We are not sure how
mtrol Elena really hu over
:>usehold, but an o con{
uh the doctor Hampton'a
ec:tnc.
The smaller character rola
lndt Van.va 8JVe thas pr-<ldlll:t~~
ne fast-pacang sensahvity that
>rces the play's clement
ragacomedy .
Travas Lowhon ph
~Jelaander Serebryakov, the
odger who ll!sumes that he
tuned everyone el~e's happinaa
taymg alive and pomperina
out With every hack and whM
..uwhon's performance as corull!(
nd funny He $lays 10 hLS pillet
:nds to 9teal ha~ few scence3
ehghtful sen~e of parody
Rack Menegat plays llya
'elyegin. oho<~ "Waffles." bccauw
•~ pockmarked face
huffles back and forth,
lltfull~ and o;ale,dy wntcheuU
appen\ a'l the e~tote'$ cJtisteoa
UCllliOOCd
"' Mana Vosalyevna.
,pear ha~ lew line~. but her oma.11o1
rescnc:c a a gloomy rcmandcr
:hekhov's bitter theme even
~e laugh" are runntng. She ••Is
s the grondt damt, ~nd one gcu~
!cling that llhe hn~ witnt3sed aU
111s before.
But m the perspective of
ltatncs. where the expericnc:t
;amang blends wath the perfo
1e cast of Unclt Vonva dem'-e~
alute for o sense of conuc
nd 3 Willingness tO toke 0 cnh#rN
nd make tt Iunny
• 1ng
ismay of thetr stern grandfather
'omlmson 7 30 p m.,
•
A black-ond~whttc
try about the hastory of stellmb(lll
n the Wallameue Rtver, 1enlr~~
ttual filmcbps nnd con'"""'"'"'
~ter"icws with old-umen F1lmCII
~regon
'omlinaon 8 u m •
•
ocrat~
Dramotiz.ataon of Rachard
~our's life . .t man declared to be
r:.t prof~:.or to drink ham!.t~
~:uh ." Darected by
losselhna
omhn•on 3:30 and 7:30
•
f.ast or Eden Feb
Jam~ Dean tears up the
l thas up-dated venaon of the
nd Abel story Adapted from
teanbeck's novel Directed by
r ,az.un.
rn111ncil Chamber
• ROD CAREW
.ot of ktds are getting their minor league training In college " ew, coach · ve kids batty
MuiTIIy Coleman
01 tbe Plolltff r ot
"I know myself," tatd Rod
(&rew, winner of ~ut maJor league
bnuang title' and a member of the
lost ten Amcncan League all-ttar
teama
.. , lnow what I can do wath a
bat ..
Tom Laaordo, on the olher
hand, knows what he <.:an do wath a
bunch of bats As a rooltsc manager
an 1917. he led the Los Anacles
Dodgera to the World Series.
He crcdita his succ:ess to hard
work more than to talent
.. If your ballclub aan't prepared
to play good fundamental baseball,
1\ doesn't matter how talented they
arc they'll to. e." he said
"Talent wruch ls not used waatt$
away, and talent whtcb 11 developed
ill uaed "
The two baseball celebntacs
were at Lewia and Clark last
weekend for the nnnuaJ Pete Ward
Bu~eball Clinic
In 1\tpatnte mtcrvtew• wtth the
P10n~tr Log, the Mannesotu Twans'
'ltar and the veteran of 28 years m the
Dodger system had conflicuog view•
of thcar professJon Laaordn '-'lid there 11 no qucs­
taon thot playcn c:omJn& mto the
majon. today are better than those
bdorc them.
•·They've got more talent thon
before... he aaad. '"The younpten
todny are bener qualified and
prepared than 30 yean aao ...
Carew waa more pessimaatic
He ~id the baatcasucs are .. not
acmna good ruuers rigbt nov/'
becau e or trends toward apeaa.lil.a­
tiOn an defeo~ and buerunrung.
AI Jut 'CBSOO't mon valuable
player an the American Leasue. be
t.aad young batten ahould be
apfCIIsave at the plate and not worry
~bout the strike ~one. '"They'll
become more soph11Ucatcd [in ptck­
ing patches to swtng atj u they
become expcncoccd."
Lasorda poantcd to a broader
acceptance of baaeball proifiUDI at
hagh school' and colleges u one
re:tllon for upgraded talent m the
profesSJonal ronks.
.. Tharty years ago they [acbools]
would 8JVe the bbranao the fungo
LC faces SOSC,
eyes championships [b:u] and tell her to coach baseball,"
he saad. With expanded athletic
budgets, schools can now provide
qualified baseball anatruc:ton. accor­
dmg to Lallorda.
Luorda .tdmatted that coachana
is a rough JOb He 1\aad aatitfacuo n
com~ from '"knowing you've helped
o player become better."
Durin& the 1971 offlt.laon, a
young Dodger centerlielder went to
LaaoTda to learn to plAy thortJtop.
The coach had his pupil com­
plete between I 25 and 140 doubiiC
plays an hour ... He did that everyday
for two months, .. rea lied l.asorda.
uand he was ready-ready to play for
a winnina team io the bialcasuc:a. "
Who profited by the houta
l.asorda put into helping the pia yet?
..Him and me both," be laid,
"because he helped me last season to
be tbe Manager of the Year, bccaU.JC
Ball R u.uell is now the best ahorutop
an rhe world."
A' for the future. Carew said he
doesn't have any plan• for retire­
men~. He did say that aCter bia
playmg career ends. bc:'d like to stay
in the game as a coach. •· -Classifieds
cagers play on for playoff VInce Woods
Of thf Pion~cr f.()t
Thas past weekend the Lewis
and Clark wrestling team tuned up TIIA~M' TO MORTAL ELllAitTH for
~" Mona! £1oabc1h Tllc Wu
flfP'IJ'U; nl all l1nd• lta•c rda: • Will
pd up•Dd lkr,.n C"-.11 ,.,.._,,..,.
Th~ Lewt~ and Clark women's
team u gearing up for
league games that will decade
conference champaon and c:on-
tfllll\ gave LC a playoff berth in
match 10 Spokane, Wash
9-11
Two consecutive losses baited
1tunntng comeback the LC women cagers bc:gnn two weeks ago
wath wan!> over George Fox College,
the Unavcrsu~ of Oregon JUnaor var·
'>It) .tnd Willamette Unaveraaty All
were away gume~
... We played a good game at
George Fox and won, o great gnmc
an Eugene and won, and our best
overall game of the year agotnat
Willamette, wath a bag come from
beh10d eflorr an the second half,"
games become 'must wins'
Sempert and hoop squad
The I cwa& and Clark men's
•no;ut tenm wall make Its final
for tht conference play-offs thlS
runn U\ at concludes its regular
wath home games agamat
Lutheran Uruversaty and
ltt.or·th College, Fnday and
~~~~ night
The same. urc ncar must Wtns
Paoncer~ who are currently
na for one of the few remaining
10 the Northwest Conference
ipton,hips whach wall begin
I.
The hoop~tcn received a sci·
lt,t 'o\tckend. Jolting to Pacific
65-52 10 Tacoma LC
10 wuhan li\lc points. wtth two
to go 10 the game, but were
held M:orcless as the Lute!
up the wan
·we dadn't plav well at the end
hulr " coach Dean Sempert • commented after the PLU loss
.. We were outscored 16-1 during the
end of the fim half and the begtn­
nang of the second half, whach really
hurt our momentum "
"They reall} took control of the
rebounding 10 the !iecond hoi{, and
had J6 to our 2J at the end of the
game:.·· Sempcrt Mtid
'iempcrt remains opttmasttc.
howe\lc:r about I.e's chances for the
play-off,
"We feel very compeuuvc at this
potnl." Sempert ~uad. "We thtnk we
can bcal an) team u1 the play orb.
and we're hop1ng for a couple of ba~
win' tha weekend ..
The JUntor varsat} team wall
preceed the varsity 10 the g.ume>
again~t PI U and Whatworth. and
are comans off a 93-7S vattory over
Oregon College of Educauon la'il
week Game umc5 are S 30 p m for
the J'Y\ and 7 JO p.m for the vanaty
an Pamphn Sports Center •
WRITING AGAINST
THE CLOCK?
Take The Off
Attend
A WORKSHOP ON TAKING ESSAY EXAMS
Monday I February 20
3:30-5:00 PM
Throckmor1on7
Find Out How To
•Study for an essay exam
•Analyze essay questions
•Organize ideas
•Use time effectively
Sponsored By The Writing Skills Center
f ''.!>:· f'f'hrutlfl' 10. /978 Ja1d coach Sue Petenon .. We won't for the upcoming ehampionshaps by
ploy any better than we did aga.anst taking on two top-ranked teams in
Willamettc Oregon.
The Ptoneen dropped non- l..a!>t Friday, Southern Oregon
league gnmes last week agatnst Mt. State College brought it!i team to
Hood on Thunday and Clark Pamphn Sporu Center to face the
College an Vancouver on Saturday undermanned Paoneen with SO~C.
Clark anflicted an 8S-46 debacle on the top team an the district. eommg
the Vlsittntt Pioneen, wtth a prec1-out the VIctor But of the JC\Ien
saon runrung gnme matches an 'o\h1ch LC competed. 4
LC has o. J-1 league record and Paoncer-. came up vtctors a' well
mu,. win 1n finaJ four gam~ to be Pan' by Randy Hubb..trd at 126 ilnd
the conference champs. as Lmfield" Mike Unn~en an the be.lvywetght
!olaU undefeated an league play The dinaion were among the Paooeer
• Ptoneers could then advance to the "'an
Nat1onaJ Collegaate women's di$trict Hubbard IS undefeated in all his
playoff~ an Spokane ParttClpants matchc'l thas ~cason and Hansen is
wall be drawn from the four league undefwted apinst conference op­
leadcM. with four other teams poncnt) .
chosen at large based on their overall r his 'o\eek: the conference cham·
win-loss record und ht<Jd-to-head raonship~ will be held at Padfic
compeuuon . Lutheran University in Tacoma.
.. ThL is all hypothetical right Wash. Campbell ..aid he is optimisuc
now," Peterson said ... We'd have to about ha~ team's chances.
win the~ league matches at home. ..We c:un take three firsts and, if
especially the last one again5t Lin- <OO, '"e could fini h third or fourth as
field on the 23rd Other.vi~e our :s team 11 e\er}'thing goes well.
ca'lon wall end on February 28 Pac1hc hould wan but wuhout our
agutn~t Clark College here." forfeit '$1lUDtaon we could be in
Tontghr the Pioneers will take: there."
on Willamette an Pamplin pon l>a'itrict Chumraon<~htp!~ this
(enter ot 7 p m Wdlamc:ue hn~ hnd l-CJ on "ill b.,; hdd an Klamath Falb
'ome tnJUrte:., occordang to Peter· on the Oregon lntutute ot
,on, ·•but they'll be up lor us. We'll T cchnololl} cumpu~ .lnd Campbell
hu\t to get our ae1 b.tck. together 'uad SOSC !~.hould be the 'quad to
wath 1 ·• • bent. • t f' t A It IIi Ct 0 n· PI P'c (; a !'lid 11 amom !!i~
llo>nc fr.wn an ..... ""ilt" llll" '" r.•u1b .,,., .. car
R\1 II
FREE!
One 5 x 7 color
photo courtesy
of Emerson
Studios.
Offer good
throughout
February Only
with Precision
Hair Design
OR Hair
Restructuring
OR Permane nt
OR Coloring.
We use
JHIRMACK
Products.
Call Today for
Appointment.
hair Art
8071 S.E. 13th St.
in Old Sellwood
23.4-1·284
(eatly mornmg end evening
ofnrhients • .,,all
7 • Today
•<.o to the Ci~ ! The Royall ichten\tcan
Quarter Rang Orc:tL' "'" .tp~nr ,\1 the
lfna,eNil) ot Portland Buc~le\ Center,
La\\ n and Garden!i toda' (rom II a m to I
p.m l he c'-ent j, open to the public with no
admi,,i<'n char~.
•I he ,tcond Tru~tt·t tudtnt l uncbeon
of tht ttrm will be held todn\ II 4~ ~• m in
Stamm Dtmng Room
•Thr ··Mo\Jt" On \our Mind" 'erlts \\111
prncnt Thr P,c1ur. Jt Donan Gray l 1945)
to nddrcn the topic of gro\\mg older. Dr.
Au un Cn'e w11lle:td the da~cu ton \\lth Dr.
H.u •'C' Horne and Wdlumrllf' If ~rJ. cntu: •
~lephanae Other. General admt,\lon \\all be
S 1 The film" ill be ~ho" n tonaght, "J: 10 p m
at the :'\orthwcst Film Stud\ Center ._, W •
Park and Madi,on.
• \ Public M~cint to di\CU~'I the
outh\lt~t Tmn<illlmpro,ement Plan wtll be
held at the Fo" ler Jumor Htgh ~cho"l
Common ... 10865 \\ \\ttlnut 1n T1gard,
tomghl at 7:30 p m The meettng wlll be held
co di<.cu~' propo"'ed Tn·Met rout~. All
1ntc:mtcd are in,,t~ to attend Publick Occurrences
Economist discusses urban centers
-A lesson jron1 1V Y
He '' n ~c1n,ultant to the go,·ernment ol
Cc,Jombt.l und :.ene' on the Puerto Rtco
Plannang Rourd. Ford J:oundauon, Com­
rnittc:c for f.conomsc Oevdopment.
llo\\ ntown·l l'l\\Cr Munhnttan 1\l>'IOctallon. Tue.
~------------------ --~
•1 ht nnal .. loor fit~ud ol the term
feb :?I \\llh ltownrd I ,t f loor sotng -~
Odell l'unc an fo\ LC K60 AM or 104 S FM
9 p.m.
Wed. £·C'C'noma'l llad: , et1cr ''ill ~peak Thun­
d.t\. f-eb 2J .11 7 p.m m the Councal
Ch.1mbcor. Hi ttlpac '' "Pubhc Polley for
llrh<~n Commumtae-. Wtwa We H:t\C: I earn·
ed lfllnl the Cil) ol 'lle\\ "\or~ \dmi--~1on •~
I rcc < onnectic:unl I esis.luture. Mannenpoh' t-------------- --
'-C'tlcr I\ de;m ol the Graduate ')thool
of Puhhc \dmmi'ltrat ion at 11./e" York
llnavcr-.11\, a pO\ttlon he hns held ~mce 196Q.
I he nuthor of !it:' em I moga1jne nrttcl(':'. ;and
tll)O~~. ctzer expech his Pubhc \upport
for the Art tn the Untted \Lnt~ to be
puhh!\hed carl) thas )car b) Cambridge
Unl\"tn.ll) Prtss.
I 1\.t,,,or·, ln., 'tudy Committee und the ~cw
\ ork Stute C\'uncil ol F.conom1c' \dVibON
among other~ .
l'hc: c:c:onomi"t hold a PhO from Har­
v.ard, ha' lit:r\c:d the hdcrol Re.'ien·e Bank ol
Chtcugo an cconomtc re,e.uch .tnd ~orked II"
.an economtc con,ullant for the Region.11
Plun \ssocHJiaon an New York.
Puppet show tout'S
1 he Bread und Puppet fheatre, which will
pc:rlorm here \\'edne,da;, through Fnda}
Feb. l2 through 24, produ~ it!> piny-. of
hturgat<lllolldore with the u~e of )() .. foot rod
puppeh.
\ppearing with the Bread and Puppet
Theatre Wedne.,day and ulone on Thursday,
Feb 2'\ wall be the Word of Mouth Chorus.
The en,emble tnvolvr' smgen. and
anstrumcntuh!t\ in medteval, renacs.sancc
and trudlltonul musat
Tue,day·~ 8 p m appearance of both
group~ an Agne~ Flanasan Chapel L\ of • Pat rrncr'l and fht \trlker Band lliiiL
plu) ang at the PMamount hh. 22 .at 7
Adm1ssaon i" ~2
•I he (.rotuUiou,. -'''odation of St .. A­
and Profe-.wr (C. ,\ S P ) wtll meet at
p m., tn Piau Ho~urd 1 ounge on
day. feb. 22. r he topac wall be '"..: ..... _
thnluauon of J caching." Bob
r\rlcagh l>o<hon and Helenu Cnrl~ll
coopernuon with mterested studenu
make the presc:ntallon .
Thu.
•Ferrant e and Teicher, the famed PIC.!
duo. will .lppear at the Portland
<\udatonum Feb 23 and 24 at 8: IS p.r:
l1ckct~ for the <~how. praced at S7, $6, andU
are on 'iDle now at lc:lebnty Attracttol:l
1010 SW Mormon
Cont. •Tbt Poetr) of Langston Hueb~. 'lpon­
•on:d b) the Portland State unwel"'llY Black
40itud te~ Prosram and the Portland Art
Mu,eum, will be present~ tontght at PSt. m
room 7S ot Lincoln Hall. 8 p. m Josquan De~pres' "Ave Maris Stella .. The 1--------------- ­
General admission will be S2
• ltunder f0111du. runner-up in the
fifth Van Cliburn Jntemational Ptano Com­
pcuuon. will appear tonight in a free concert
in E\'aru Auduorium, 8 p.m.
Toradz.e \\U one of the 197 applicants to
wt fall'~ Cliburn compeuuon in Fort
Worth, Tex. •Hts ~tyle and phys1cal
presence." tbe ~~~ YorA 1imt!! wrote of hts
performance at the eompeuuon, '"was
remtn ~'-cent of the fint tour 10 Amcnc:a by
S'o'l&tosla'o Rtchter tn 1960 "
There w1ll be no admass1on charge. \tory ol the Vtrgm Mary,at was written in the
I ~th centurv Admi'I\!On wall be S3.
\\ edne,da~. the Word of Mouth Chorus
wall pr~ent a concert at 8 p. m in Evans
Audnonum There will be a S2 adnu ton
charge.
The Bread and Puppet Theatre presents a
llelectaon of small theatre pieces Fnday at 7
p m an Far Acr~ Theatre. Admwion ts S3
Peter Schumann, German sculptor. form­
ed the Bread and Puppet Theatre tn 1962.
Membe~ hve and work to~ether on a fannin
Vermont and mnlte frequent tours of the
United States and Europe. Art work to be shown The puppet shows. according to
•Do you ever uk questions! What am 1 Schumann, .. don't teach problems," butt hey
doms here? Where do 1 want to go? Sculpture work& by seruor LeeAnn scrtam and dance and hit each other on the
There wtll be a meeting torugbt for people Seaburg and watercolors by LC graduate head and di"play hfe 10 us clearest terms
"ho ask those and other questions It is part Wtll Hernngton wrll be on display an the "Puppet theatre," he adJs, .. is an e~tension
or a Presbytenan project for people who librnry until Feb 25. Seaburg as an art major or sculpture Imagine a cathedral, not as a
kno" the church doesn't meet everyone'• and pos,able Master of Fine Arts candtdate, decorated place. but as a theatre with Christ
needs and that tradiuonal Chri.suanny ttn't while Henmgton ts on .sabbattcaJ from hss and the saint~ and gargoyles set in motion by
the answer to everyone's que3tions lf you high "c:hool teachtng JOb. puppeteers "
a~~ththatand~ln~t~tnmeettng~----------------~-----------------~
other people the dJc;cussion will be 0521 SW
"'oiebrnska t . on the bus route or call Gat!
')nodgnw for more infonnauon (24>6218)
Fri.
•l::lla Fltzcerald and Osar Peterson will
appear Feb 17 at the Civ1c Auditorium SW
3rd and Clay, as a benefit for the Retard~
Ciu1e115 A55o<:aatioo of Muhoomah County
Showt1m~ are 7 and 10 p.m Ttcket:. arc S7
and S9. Good seau are still avnilable.
•The men's basketball turru will go
against Pacific Lutheran Feb. 17, at 5:30 and
7•30 p.m. in Pamplin Sporu Center.
Sat.
•The 13th Annual Jntematlon.at Fair
orrers IS difrerent boot hi of food and
collectible~ Feb. 18 from II a m to 5 p m. in
T emp1eton Center, From I to 4 p m. m
Stamm Dtmng Room student~ will be dr~s­
ed an the costumes of thetr nauve countnes
und demonstrate~ dance~ from T'\hitt,
H.s~ati. Japan, Korea and Penia.
Demunttration) of JUdo dOd TaeKwonDo,
the Korean art of Karate will also take place
Spon&ored by the lnternataonal
Studenu AuoetbtiOn of Lt>wis and Clark,
the ftur's host' are the 130 lludenta from 33
countries ~tudying here and membera of
K'<erol ol the college's ovef'JC3a t;ludy
groups
8 Admhsion to the event tS free Profits
from the booths wiiJ go toto the eoUege's
lntemauonal Fnendsh1p Fund which
proV1d~ ~cholan.tups to fore1gn student.s
and anto a !ipeoal fund-drive for Erol Oray,
an LC 'ltud~nt from Turkey who was inJured
last fall an an automobile accident
•Tht men's batkttball IHmS wJll face
Whitworth Feb 18 at 5:30 and 7 30 p.m in
Pamplin Sport~ Center The Feb. 18 game
"ill be the last home game.
•Anton Chekbo\o''s play .. Unc:le Vanya"
will conunuethrough Feb. IS at the Fir Acres
Theatre Performances began at 8 p m. every
night.
The play concerns a man who run~ a
country estate previously owned by his stster.
Famtl) :.quabbles over owneNhtp of the
propert )' and \eve raJ tangled love affatr5
create both comac and posgnant eptsodes.
There is no admtuaon charge for LC
.,tudents. but rc:servahoru are recommended .
Call ext. J3S for tacket.s
•Profe~.•lonal communicatoos will ducuss
career' an commurucauons at &Job mforma-• • uon semanar at Portland State Umventty
Feb 25.
Spon1ored by the Ponland Profc:sssona1
C..hopter or Women 1n Communaca t!ons,
lnc • the eminor Wtll be held from 12;30 to S
p.m an Room 338 of Psu·~ Smith Memonal
Unaon 1825 S W Broadway Ave. Admis­
~•on wtll be: S2.SO.
Studen~. profcsuonalr. and all communi­
ty people Interested an learnmg more about
commumc.alaons careen are tnvit~
Tne vuraety of Jobs available in the field of
• communtcataon!l and means of 1ocatingthem
~·II ~ l~e foc.ua ol the worbhop l1ps on
mter\o'lewmg. hfe and career goal planning and career advancement d~1gning wrU also
be htghlighted
A panel of advert111ng. public relations.
broadca'lt, pnnt and freelance professionals
will dt'iCU'i~ thetr occupat1ons and the role
prof~sionol orgamzattons pia) m the job
finding prOCC'Slo.
Sun.
•Ro&er 0. Doyle and Walter Carr will
conduct a Jllll entcemble feb 19, 4 p m., at
the Hunt Center recataJ hall. on the Untvent­
ly of Portland c.nmpu,. The event ts open to
the pubhc ""h no admiuaon charge.
•Tht Poetry of langston Hu&hts (see also
rhe Toda) ~elton) wtll be presented Feb. 19,
7 p.m. in room 75 of Ponland State Un1ver­
~ity's Lincoln Hall. General adnHss1on will
be S2.
•John Baldtstarl 's conceptual art works
Wtll be anstolled at the Portland Center for
VisWll Art\, through Feb.l9 The c:enter tsat
117 NW Fifth Ave.
•Wrhlnc A&alnsc the Clock: A Workshop
On How To fake the In-Cion Essay Exam
will be held Feb. 20 from 3·'0 to S p.m. an
Throckmonon 7 Open to all un­
dcrgraduut~ . Spomored by the Wntmg
Skill\ C' enter
•Robert Enman will perform tn the Facul­
ty recatal 'erac' on Feb. 19, at 4 p.m 10 Evans
Audttonum .
• •Tht Contempor11ry Cr11ft~ Callery
pr~en t works an wood by Bill Moo~ .
rc:cent ccrnm u:~ by Le!» Lawrence and Jar.~~~
G tl bert " 11 h an ex h 1 b 1t ca
!)tructur~ Tran\,uon through Feb lS
gallel) 1!1 located at 3934 SW Corbett
•Tht Happy Time. an all-famtly mullal.
stamng Rachnrd Hunt. wall play at
Portland Ctvtc Theatre through Feb.
Ticket' wall be $4 SO. Showt1mes ~,,
scheduled for 8 30 p.m • Thursdays throu~
Saturday!'i
•Julia E. Hoffman will be dtsplayina
photograph s chromcling the life of her tlllbo
ly around the turn of the century at
School of the Ans and Crafts Socacty,
orgamzahon 5he helped found, th .......
Feb.2S. The photographs wall be sho~"D
the Hoffman GaJiery that bears her name.
616 Northwe3t 18th Avenue For mon
tnformatton call 228-4741 or 281-283 L
•Plans are now underw•> to evaluated
~tabhsh a rnlly squad for next year Pracu::
o;chedules for spnng term arc yet to be
but antercsted penons are encouraged
contact Ahson Gall, (ext. 327), TeiT)·
(eltt S61). or Juhe Jone:~ , (ext.418).
• Watuc:olon by LC graduate
Hernngton and sculpture wor~ b)' \cnhl
l eeAnn Se.1burg wall be on dt!lplay tn
hbrnr) unttl Feb 25 Hernngton ts no\\
~bbattcal from has htgh school art teach1r.
JOb, whale Seaburg 15 an an maJor
po~lltbl~ MnMer of Ftne Art!> cnndtdatc
•Come 'ire 'Valtnllnn b) Local Artists'
through Feb. 26. More than a hund•flll
valenune"' sn \anou~ media will be: dtlllla)c
tn the llntvenity of Portland
<.:enter, f-oyer Cinllery Entnes from QrHtll
and Washangton wtll be JUdged by r·acukl
and ~tuden ts from UP Ftne
Department
•The 8~1 Way, a feature of last
Fin.t PotLiand lnternattonal Falm r-~\uu1
will contanue at the Movie House, 1220S.I
Taylor St. for everal more weelu The
feature. wntten by Claude Maller, prnt,.
francoa., Truffnut, takes place in 1960 II
boy,• ~ummcr camp where conOtcl
between the arhlettc: d1rector nnd the d ·
reacher both 'ltereotyped
When the athlettc coach discoven rhe o*
mun an female drc,s, he tell!! no one.
Wield~'-hi\ ~ nowledge to control h1s U!iliOCillt
There ·~ " conJttant conOict between
rough .1nd tender, ugre11111Ve nod
muacuhnc: <~nd femanane !It de' each Dei~SJ .nat
t y PO!•llt\!le~
Submlltlona to lhla page ere prlnled fret
c:harge and ahoufd be addreaaed to Campu• Bo•
L-1• and Clark College, Por11and, Oregon,
The deadline Ia noon, Fr1daya. All aub,mlaaJolll
ahould be typed. doubl••pac.d
Picmrn l.ug. Ft'bruun /() • udge
rrm 01\on. Ron Rh
~ f'~<~"'" I <It
~wJcnt hud) prc:
1,t'IOICd 1 he '' udcnt b
td tn th(: 'cnnte.l
lhc: ltnul budget 1
r he: oud~c: t "'.1 s I
jludc:nl .. rn.IIC .,Iter t
MilOl'\ IM the
,1thdr·•" n, tund1ntl I
RClCarch < •rMtp ".1s
frtml'f' I ~'I/ budget 1
~cn.tl ur~ o.tgrued
•P'"'' ,,, her rehfuo
(bnman Fcllo\\ 'lhtp
Clll (Ill ,titer ,, long C
UII\C' ,,11d 1 he or gat
llUd(OI\, o.tnd M:nUtO•
~rauon
r he "cn:lte \ ot
1 CfP0113110nS 0' ch.1,
,111 be able to appe.11
tpcCL11 C\ cnts on c.tn
The Prcmctu l cl
dncU'>hln after ten(
r~p.and 1 he I ype• ol l
"The qualit) of
\..ltd "I ha'c a coupl
He ... ud he woul(
Pianist
Ann Pienon
t:r II>• l'iontn loc
A e"<ander Tori
old Ru!~Man ptamst
'' E\ .uu A uditoriu
u part of hili~ tour o
ipO'kc ~o the Pio~
dtffercnces bet wee~
Ru~\l&n~. emotton
and competition.
Dunng ha~ fiJ
United State-. sev
Torad1e placed sed
Chbum lnternatto(
petnion The com~
111d the wmner reo
Carnegte Hall debi
~ord with Radto
Amcnca, and 25 co
mtcmauonal tour
An antcle an
Tunuabout whod
made T oradte \'ery
·rh1s arucle I dtdnl
the 'Ca ndaltt cau5ec
"Of course, 10
"First you m