Lewis & Clark College

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

February 23, 1978 Volume 39, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1978-02-23

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
I Floor Feud of the term wtl)
1 floward ht Hoor gosng1pa
in KLC 860 AM or 104 SFM
l.
.,tr\ and the Striker Band ......
he Purumount feb. 22 at 7
S2
ltUifiOU' h'IOcfll lion Of ''1\IOI'IIIi
lur\, (C. ·\.S.P) will meet Ill
tt-Howurd Lounge on WQll~
• 'I he topu: will be -........
of Teaching" Bob
'On and Hclenu Cnrlsoo
with 101ercsted 'tudenh
• r~cntauon .
•
~ and Teicher, the famed PIU:
appear at the Portland C'"'C
, Feb 23 and 24 at 8 IS p.•
;he show. pnced nt S7. S6, andU.
now at Celcbruy Attrncuor:..
lorrison
t.
ntcmporar y Crafts Galler)
'ks in wood by 8111 Moore
n1a by Lcs Lawrence and Jl~
with an exhibit c•
Tran~.uon through Feb 25.
cated at 3934 SW Corbett
PP> Time, an all-fam1ly mWIQ;.
chard Hurst, Wlll pin} at ur
:1vsc Theatre through Feb 21
ll be S4.SO. Showumcs
>r 8;30 p.m , Thursdays throuli
Koffman will be displaytna"4
s chronacling the life of he• rae­
the turn of the century at U.
he Ar1s and Crafts Soc1ety, u
" she helped found, throop
: photographs will be shown 1
,n Gallery thar bears her 1\lll'X.
west 18th Avenue For m011
call 228-4741 or 281-283 I
<e now underway to evaluate
ally squad for next year Pn1c11a
'r spring term arc yet to be
ed persons are encouraged
son Gall, (ext 327), Terry F11
r Juhe Jones, (ext 418).
rtors by LC graduate
and sculpture works by 'enil
aburg wall be on d1splav 1n
I Feb. 25. Herrington ~~ nov.
rom hi) h1gh ~chool an te111:hlf'.l
Seaburg t& an art major
lster of Ftne Arts candidate
l\C 'Valentines b) l.ocal Artlsb'
~b. 26. More than a hundro1
n variou& media w1ll be d1n1a·~u
livcrsny of Portland Buekil
rer Gallery Entnes from Or·eaot
)gton will be Judged by focu1t1
;nt~ from UP Fme
~·
f' Way, a feature of last
lnd Jnternatlonnl F1lm Fe~uw!.
,e .lt the MoVIe House. 1220 s
'or !>everal more weeks The
ltcn by Claude M1llcr, prote•
fuffaut, tak~ place m 1960 11
lCT camp Where conntct J.tldll
.slhleuc d1rector nnd the
th stereotyped
hlettc coach d1scovers the otiC
le dres!i, he tell~ no one.
lowlcdgc to control hts nu·oclll"
constant connact between
tender. ugres11ive and
nd femmtne ~!Ide" euch per'"~
m• to thla peg• ere prtntflf ,,..
ould t>. eddreaaed to Ctmpu• Bo•
.rk Coll~ge , Portlend, Oregon.
Ia noon, Fr1deya. All aul)mlsaHIII
ltd, doubl•a,.ced . 11f ,lur !ltttll. hot ~e pay lor 1he matcr~al' ..
student hvd) rrc!lldtnt Randy Stender la~t Mnndra) n1~ht
the tudcnt ~od\ budget allucarwn ~ h1ch were up­
..... ,~u tn the s~natc . Stender '"id he made the move "to he sure
the lanai hudgct "'~" andced well thouttht out ... ttl new:. the I "ll would prmt 11 11 were to rccc:.vc over S2-'00
mnrc I ur upcmtion dunng the 1978-79 school )c:u than it did
th1os )e.tr I he I ux 11hould st1d: to campu!l neW~ and nvoid
cmenng n.lllon.JI and anternational news, Stender s..'lid
Jc:U P1ercc:, Lox cdllor·m-(hael, catcd u sur~cy conducted
h) t'll'""--umpu' scn.ltor Cell b)' Schmall an October 1976 ~ h1ch
!!hcmcd over~hclm1ng ~upport l(lr some outside new!l 10 the
p.tpc:r Mbc:cau~e~ tudent~ ..tround here don't olwuy1 have ,tcc~s
to the OrrJlCinum or W .1lter Cronkite." f Jlf-campu\ senator Colby Schmllt 1u~.ed Stender 1f he h. d
th~cut.~«:d any possthle cut bad wtth the people Dt I he fJ,g. to
.,.. h1ch Stender rephcd that he had ·llulficacnt background- tn
1dentll) where unnccosury expcndnurcs ~ere bc1ng m de Uc
J<.lld he had made no such 1nquarac
ay a vote of 14·3. a budget of S7,S24 wu~o approved for the
I"~ next ~ear .
I he tcnare .sho voted tu request on I) S2 per yc.tr from 1 hl' ttuJ~~·I \\,1 hn:tll't appntH!d h't a mutMII~ · ~o•ntc of the
uu11~nt s~·n.att illtc:r I wo hour~ ol debate:
\,fliOl'\ I nr I he Chmtmn r·eliPW~h tp orga nl/JIIIOn WU\
1111t1dr.l\\ n, lnndang lor the Oregon Student Pubhc lntcre'\t
:Rc\C.Hch (irnup v.u. :t!l!ltn reilrl!nn11cd ilnd <1 move to cut the
{'it•tll''' 1•'11 hudgct wa' hlockcd Uow manv rctpondent5 were there to the survey. Stender
.11kc:d .11ter hc:.mng the Schmill had done the project fnr u clau
Oh, about 700," ~chmlll illd. 1\tudcnt'!i <JS I C contnbuuon 10 OS PI R G, "'h1ch 1UI~on funded
b) 12 other Oregon colltflt$.
Under the .. negative check-orr· )'!Item approved hy the
~er1.1tc:. student government will e:arm~rk SJ,600 for the
organu,auon. ~ludc:nt5 who do not "IA'I~h 10 fund OS PI RG must
dcs1pnate ~o at rcgutrauon ume and the S2 the organa1:auon
would have rece1ved for the year .,..111 be wuheld scn.ttur. :l!frued t hal the en.ue would be di,c.nmmntJn[!
sptn't ,,ther rehtuou' group\ on th1., Cotmrus by lundJnR the
[bn\11•10 t·ello~'lhlp alone All fundmg lor the fcllow\hlp WIU
cut (l!l nller .1 long debate dunng wh1ch Fellowship repre~n­
Uil\~ ,31d the orgun11at1on contributed to the educauon ol
llllllent • :and .. enutor\ quc:suoned the pracuce of church-stllte Stender" maJor COIT'olaant wtth the /..ug wu that 11 co'll
even mure th.u the Chrulton ~irtrno• Mon1111r wh1ch he tud
cmctl na\lonnl and mternuhonnl news more fully lie suid the
1-t'R co,ts each student $4.18 per ye.tt. or apJ)rmumntely IS
cent-. per copy. In order to decrca~e the total senate budget for the )Cllf.
IC!IJI3111l0 "But look at ho"' many more copies the ,\.fomtm
pubh~hes."' Paen.""e said. lhe more cop1e1 a paper publi,hcs. he
s.ud. the lower the printing costs, like buying JUII about
unyth1ng in bulk. Stender propo~d ch.tt 1.500 be taken out of both the Students
Organi1cd tor ctiV1tles allocauon fund and the 5c:Nit~
a"oc:allon rund. with another SOOO comang from the uecu\Jio'c
lutt)
The 'cno~tc \ oted 12-tt not l(l budget any relig.tous
(llpnat.atton~ as chartered ~roups in the future. Thor.e groups
1111 be abk to appear bel ore the ~enntc (or mont>' to promote
tpetaal e\cnh on c.tmpus. b~..-e\'cr ,
Thr /'Will'"' l ng budget wns brought to the noor lor
d~U~'"'" after Stender said he questioned the paper'.-. plan~ to
flp.tnd the types of new~ it wn' rc:portmg, Stender complained that the l.r1g'J request for S900 "'orlh
of photography ~upplies and equipment -seems like quite a bit
10 me und that u Sl.200 budget lor typcseuing <:oslfi ~a& too
hish
MWc jU!ll bought a typesetting muchme und Sl.200 ~m5
too h1gt-... he SOlid. 1\ny mont) students do not wash to cf)ntnbute to OSPI RG
under that5yMem. v.hich pa sed the senate unammou 1~. would
be red•stnbutcd to those three lunds
Stender sasd he vetoed the budget because •these urc: areas
10 wh1ch I thought there wa some argument I ell or petcesved.
"1 he '{trality ol the Log ha" been pretty good .. Stender
,11!. "I h·I'C .1 couple ol complamh. mostly per~onal"
He said he would hke to put some ,upuluuon on what kind Mont:) the senate paid on the typesetting equ1pment u~d
h} the Log and other campu .. group~ Mdoe5 not cover the cost'
ol materials, chemtwb. and paper." P1crce s1ud. '"We don't pay
the type~cttc:r~ who do the work for us because they're members • .nd I wo~s throw1ng 11 out to get u bcner le-cl lor st so I had
omcthmg to go on.-
1 he final budget must 51111 go to the Board of r rustca for
ltppro"al. •
lt"'' .tnd Clark College Vol 39 ~o 7 • fe'bruar v .lJ. 197M -
Pianist notes US-Soviet ~~,.. ·::erences
\nn Pier\On
Alc~an der Toradze. a 25-year­
old Ru,,ian ptnmst who performed
~~ Evun) Auditorium last Thursday
., part of h1s tour of the Northwest.
•poke to the Pioneer Log .tbout
d11ferc nee~ bet ween Americans and
Ru\.Smm emotaon in performances,
and compctallon.
Dunng h1s fine VISit to the
Umted tnt~ several years ago.
Torndre plnced ~ond an the Van
01burn International Ptano Com­
pttiuon The compenuoo was close,
and the wmner recel\·ed SlO,OOO a
Ctrneg1c Hall debut. an optiOn to
~ord with Rad1o Corporntson of
Amenea, ;1nd 25 concerts 10 a 2-vear •
tntcrnational tour
An article 10 the ~~ · 'forA
T1mtJ .about\\ ho deserved first place
Nde T orod1e ver} uncomfortable
"Thi~ .1rllcle I d1dn't like because ol
lhc \CandaiJt caused, .. Toradu 'aid
"Of course. 10 compeuuon. we all go to win ... he said. "I would be
happier if I won first place, no
quc<~llon about thl!>.
·competJUon '" hke a sport.
One JUdge 1s 99 and one u 33. You
need n \core from both so it is
wonderful to be 10 the m1ddle of
them I feel thot Steven de Groote
(the p1oms1 who won the Cliburn
competition) wa!> more objectJve in
h1s stvle ot pluy10g than myself.
"I heard an Italian p1an1st ploy a
Beethoven concerto three um~. and
three tam~ It \OUnds the ~me Th1s
is not the Rus,1an way, to dec1de on
one right .,...ay W1th us, each tlme a
p1cce " pln)ed, 111~ ne"' and happens
onl) once ..
At the LC concert, Toradu
dedicated his performance of .1
carlam ,o .. ata to h1!1 teacher who
d1ed ,hor11y bc:for;the I 977 Chburn
competition ' Thf:~ " very deep tor
me bcc-.1u e 11 a~ the la~t p1ccc I played
for my teacher , Prol"eHor
Zemlyan'ik) I play it 10 memory of
ALEXANDER TORAOZE • 8''""' R'~
"First you must put yourself and your emotions Into the music.'' him ...
For te3chers, Toradze feels that
helping student'> learn how to prac­
tice i.. ver} important . ..Great
teacher' put .tJI of them,elvc., and "II
or their hfe anto their ~tudent~."
A d1fftrcnc~ that Toradzc: has
noticed between ':>oHet and
American paan1sb I!> sn the per­
former~· relataon~hsp with
aud1ence-. .. Here the repertoire i!l
mort fam1ti.ar With the ~ublic.
"Also. the ..rti)t and the
audu:n~ arc not ~parate. but
together he .. aid. "Thu" 1 he per­
former smll~ to the aud1ence But I
cunnot 'm1le betorc l play a
Bcctho\cn !>Onata.
It i!> \er> turd ~orlo; We need
concentration . ..
Betng conscious ol tbc mood of
the ~pecific audtencc I\ \lery impor·
tant, he said "<iomeum~ there may
be no mustctans tn the audience but
the people arc very ke~n about . mu u:.
.. Fir t )OU mu.,t put vounelr
and your emotions into the mu~tt .
Then. even if you arc wrong, you wall
be ex.cu~ed lf there 111 no emouon m
the fint place then the audtence can
c:"u'e nothtng.-
Toradzc '8id he love) ja11. He
delayed h1' \Chcdule lor one day 'o
that he could go to the Ellu
Fittgerald-Oscar Peterson concert
here in Portland Afterward he got
to go bac~~toge bet....,een concert' to
• meet the artnts. •
To our readers
• • • A q u eN tt on n a ar t• 1 t!
cunently being circulated
a~kin~ students wh,•ther
they would pay lfi cents per
isaue for the Pion('t'r l.ojl,
The questionnaire is
misleading .
, It does not meun the I.og
is going to st.nrt chnrging
for the paper ·rhe qut>Rtion ·
nuirt' was pussed out by
student body president
Randy Stend<>r na n projed
for a dass in atatistic.'l. We
wish Stender hnd made
that clear for atudent.a on
the form. LONG DEBATE
Faces of senators (left to r1ght) Rob D•ll. Mark Ashey, ar.a Dan
Dunham show weariness during two hours of senate debate o1er next
year's student body budget
c • • group loses funding
The Le-w1s and Clark (.1\ri.,uan
Fello" <~hlp organuauon had 1ts
lunding Wlth\Jra\l.n b) the ~tudent
't:nate la't ~tonda). lollo .... mg
length} debate on lh importance to
thl! student bod).
The Christian Fellow tup
alloc-ation , part of th..: 'lictoed senate
budiel. "·'" one ol several
Jllocation' brllught bad to the
'en.uc b\ tudent body p~tdcot
Rand\ ..,tender for further con­
'ldcmhon
The debate. w htcb mcluded
both voting memben and \15iting
•
rep~entaU\~ "'ho came to rane
'fUCStiom•. centered around the con­
cept of ~eparation ol church and
tate.
Though the ~enate pas ed a
r~olution prohibiting senate fund­
ing ol religious g_roups in the budget
rroce,s. u~h groups "ill 'till
be able to petition the enate for
tundtng lor partiCular project\
Junior Doug Gold!lmllh,
representing Halutllm ("'pionee~M
in Hebre.,.. ), rai ed iour poinu. tor
\.On,idcr01tion on the Chmtian
Fdto .... htp l'~uc Hh potnL\ \\ere
rhr.l!oed 10 the {onn I)( que~uon., :
•<;huuld mont:) from all l c .... ill
and Clur~ !ltudenh (m the form ol
,tudcnt .1ct h itie, fe-e~) be used for
rehg1on?
•Is it legitimate to tuc monc) to
~J'I""el) tize"" (to try to "con,ert,.
peoplerl
•Should religtous groups be chartered in the first place'
•ll one sectarian group is place­
c:d an :an advantageous p<nttion.
"'hat if fi,e group want tudent
fundmg nut )car?
Gold~mith, ghing his personal
rccommendataon, aid the scruue
should .. aboli hall rc:ligiou fundtnl
e~cept t(lr occ-.1 mnal !peakc:r and . ..
~ympos1a.
l""iun~ the principle of a epara­
tton hct\\CCO church .1nd 'tate,
Vllld'l<marh s~ud that -gcncr:tl tUition
mone\ 1! an;1logous to ln!> mone) ...
l atcr an the mectin8- Forest
Hall ~nator Mark she) disagr~
~nh rhe 5ep.nation of church and
tate argument •t don't thank it iJ
rcilll) an assue ot church and tate.­
hc lY!id
not her stnator asked, .. Wh~ is
c~el) one required to clup tnT"
Odell senator llan Humphrey
~id he thought that Chrutian
Fcllu~.,hip tunding reque u for film
and at"h\ltiC:' ~ere uclearl)' 10 the
realm ot '\OFt\ (the Students
Org:sni1ed (or ·\cthitics]." He 5aid
the senate ~hould consider tundina
ror -spect(ic e\COtS ... On ItO in·
dh 1dual ha~1!1 ... -rather thlln make
''hll\nkct 31location .. tor such C:\enu
lor the entire \cur.
Though he characteriLed the
Chn'ltian f'ello" hip group as an
.. acth·lst gn1up," Har1zfeld senator
Rob Dill ~~d the aroup was not
in Hlh ed "in mnsaonary-type
unununl un PG~' 7 , Real arid
~US.StAt-l.S
~oJE \~\0
Ern''*',.....
-7J.It.S 71Hr: /..£c.t_
CR.OfO ~EAJ()()(sf{ ~
A.vl> N /AleS -~U­~ SJ/d;V '&/ I
•
----
"' ~~
Ethiopia increases Communist aid
fter months of fighting 10 the
Opden d~rt omahaiJ just begin·
rung to receJ\.e ~estern rud EthJop1a
mean~hile. has <ieen mcreases m 1ts
aid from the Sovtet Umon and Cuba onet and Cuban aad to
Ethlopta ha' apparently put a
$enous straan on the Somah govern­
ment Jn a btd for Egyptian atd,
Somahon Presadent Stad Barra told
the Egyptian ambassador last week,
"I am done for" The d1plomat1c commumty hn'
ma~cd ex.planouon~ for the SoVIet
Union·~ mtemt in the Afncan
'truggle. Some d1plomats believe the
oVlel$ want to hberate parts of
Somalm and some believe the
Soviet~ SJmply want to push the
omahans back to the: border ccording to the US state
department sources. Cuba hJls m·
crea\ed 1ts troop strength 10 Ethaopta
blr 2,000 men m less than a ~uk
Department spokesman Ken Brown
told reporters late last week that
Cuba no~ hu -.orne 5,000 troops to
Ethiopia Of the 300 tanks an the
Somalian forces last summer, only
)0 are no~ in operation Though
they have begun to reQCtve western
3id. mo)t ob-.ervers thtnk it might be
too late to effect the outcome Man) of the SoVIet Unaon's
top mahtary advtson are currently m
Eth1opao and have reportedly made
plans for a counter offensave .
The Sovaets and Cubans have
gone through great lengths to avoad
capture When the Somahans
knocked out one Ettuopaan tank
many othen surrounded 11 A
helicopter was sent to rescue the men
an~ide-one black and three whates
One Cuban has been captured and
Somalia 1s dJSplayang has
photograph w1dely • Last ~uk the Ettuoptans
launched their counterattack agaanst
Samaha. In an mter'\1ew released late last
~eel. Pres1dent Jammy Caner satd
Etbaopw would be endangenng
worldwade peace Lf 11 attacked across
the Somnh border Urgmg Sornaba
to wathdra~ from Ethaopta, Caner
said ne1ther countl)· would receave
U arm!> Both side& have suffered
senou!l. lossei unce figbtang broke
out last ummer Somaha, a nattoo
of J malhon people. has lost 4() 000
dead and wounded m the last fev.
2 .. LOOKING FOR A
PLACE TO BEGIN?
LOOK INTO THE PEACE CORPS & VISTA.
Peace Corps and VISTA volun
leers are peop!e pretty much hke you
Peopfe wllh commllmenl and skllls
who have assessed lhelr lJves and de
ctded there must be more to IUe than
rust hold1ng down a Job
The problems lho1 our volunteers
deal Wllh both overseas and here at
home oren'S 00\'1 Such as the cycle oJ
poverty that traps one generation aiter
aoother because they re too busy hold
mg on to gel ahead Th~ deb1h1o11ng el
lects o1 molnu1nuon coo dloo:Iro Edu
catlon tha1 s either loo Hille or none
Skills lha1 are lackmg and lhe mecos
to get them too small busmes.ses lnlroduCU\g bellerag ·
ncullurallechnlques Butldtng class·
rooms and roads. or worlang on reror­
estatlon programs The number ol Jobs
to do lS nearly as great as the number
01 volunteers who have serJed since
1061 Over ISO 000
The pay lS nottung to write home
about bul there's one lhmg we CAN
promise you There wtll be plenty to
wnte home about
Look lnto the Peace Corps ana
VJ!JiA There s no better place to 'begm
PEACE CORPS
&VISTA Your col.~gP. lramtng quahltes
you to handle more ol these proolt:.ms
than you mighlthlnk Such as toochtng r
nwnuon und heallh procUces Organtz
mg commurulles to work on problems
ranging rrom neighborhood !;! ;Jp stgns
to utiliry rates and 1ax relorms AdV1Slllg "' Interviews: Feb. 23 only
Placement Oftlce
The Gatehouse, 9 am-4 pm
~ ~ Rmsian flu on the
1 ht ~a11onal Center lor 01\eMe ( ontrol reponed Ja,t ~ce~ th11
\'lctorla ..tnd \ T Cll:a' nu strnms appear to be on the decline: butt he n.u'I\Ut
nu ~otmln I\ apparently tl$108
RU!i\IUO flu casC' have been reported 1n every maJor regson of
tountn and eAperh ,uy at appear' to be 1prendmg very rap1dly pnrt1c:u~aq
among college, h1gh school and mtlttory populuuon~
Carter deals with the coal problem. President Jimmy Caner met
about n dozen governors last week to develop strategy for copans
problem\ created by the coal 1tr1ke. Caner has already g1ven some of
hardest hit sta .:s permass1on to suspend air polluuon standards for m-·
effic1ent use of coal r~erves
Corutructfon fell In January Construction on new homes fell by m~
than 29 percent last month The drop was appparently caused by hea\'j
~now' east of the RockJes and noodmg an Cahfomaa, both of whtch cl~
bu1ld1ng Sites 'llut• t-.11
tht rl<>""' I ut
\Iter rh e yean~
and CIJrk. the
,\lll(rican Language
e4her ml'mbcrs of th
th~ 'ln!IIIIUtc
.tcoldc:mlc c
fhal vtc:~ iro no\
oil nternataon
j)(NU'C: II Wa!l deq
r~tat,li.'t 1ment of I he:
crcd11 would be
Pat Run,.om. AI!
PtOfl(t'f LQg tt
1n Ia\ nr
~~~tor ,\1.1 Stude~
thl') do in th
1111111·111~ nt to I he \\
gudc:nl' do 10 any f~ Ecrptlam ready to talk wltb lsradu. At the United Nataons last ~«
the: Egyptian ambassador sJud Ouro ts ready and wtlhng to hold prehm1111n
peace talk' w1th Israel anytime and anyplace UN Secretary Kun Waldht~"
has suggested a round of negot1ataon11 at the UN but Israel has reJected
1dea Thl' ALl teuchc
The Egyptian ambassador also warned that, sooner or later, hraelmut languuge,
choose between terntory and peace llJICrtlorc -.tudents c;h
credit oflerctl
Blacks rna} join the Rhodcst.n Army. Rhodes1an Pnme Mansster Ia:
15~
1n
1·,~n. French, (j
Smnh has reportedly agreed to allo~ Black Nataonahst Guenllas to JOin the 1 language at th
Rhodes1on army Smith had reJected the same proposal lost year when It '*II De:an of fncull
presented as part of an Anglo-American plan Anny mtegrataon will be o: c\•er suid the Al.
tac;k of the mtenm government (ore1gn ,, ude
Nlc:aracu• Improves buman rl&hta. The Carter admintstration reporua ike to be studenu
"marked'" mcrease m human nght$ an Nacaragua . As a result. Amstan >lll\mitie~" and to I
c;ecretnf) of State Sally Shelton says the United States may go ahead and :JUonals ~ ho wan
stgn a delayed S2 5 million mdtlary aad package. That package is dependem [at LCJ but c
upon Congressional approval prolictcncy (
Postmaster rtslpu. Postmaster General BenJamin Batlat has resigned to "anted to 1m
return to pnvate mdustry. Bailar, who announced hlS decision last week,d rrofictenc~.
assume a post at US Gypsum an Ch1cago ~we: felt at the
Plpe.llnt blast Jnvtsdaattd. Offic1als m Alaska are trymg to detennUit 11 [co;tabh•
who placed an explosive cbarge under the AlaskA Papehne Last week, tlw the: training ll
explosiVe ripped a two-inch bole an the papelJne, caustng a massive spill fliClht\, rer 'it. we
naousands of ga.llotU of oil flowed over four acres of iSolated forest befort rollege-lc:vel credit:
the leak was contained Brown 'aid, h~
Women fur seuJc:k.oas . A limHed survey conducted by navy offiaai ' m the protess of
tnd1catcs that the majority of women satlors do not want to go to sea for fear "' commmee t
of gettmg seas1ck. The poll was announced in conjunctton with plans to n~nal goal or the J
1ncrcase the number of women serving aboard non-combat ahaps. the goals al w
Republican Conpaame accustd of spylna. House Speaker Tap O'NeiD fufilled He ~1
last week. attacked Republican Congressman Bruce Caputo for spying on t.hr msuec's findm
sex hves of fellow legislators . O'Neill also charged that Caputo-the mol durmg )pn
outspoken member of the House Ethics committee now investigating the
Korean bribery scandal-also lied about O'Neill's relatloMhip with South
Korean nee merchant Tongsun Park.
Caputo denied the charges and challenged O'NeiJI to prove them
•
Campus in Brief
Who won the elections?
For anyone wbo mtSsed the ElectJon Extra anscrt tn last week's Pionttr
Log, the race for ~tudent body officers showed tbe foUowmg results;
•Junsor larry Lewas was elected student body presadent by 111
overwhelmang margm He receaved 454 votes. HlS nearest competitor waa
JUniOr Jake Greenburg wbo received only 90 votes
•N'l clear wmner was declared for vtce-presadent . Ne1ther JUruor Gail
Wyman nor frQhman Lee Weanstein gained the necessary maJority-SO
percent plus 1-but Wyman was ahead with 296 to Weanstein's I 52. Results
of a run-off vote conducted yesterday were not available at press t1me
•The race for treasurer went to sophomore Russel Holder. He took 27l
votes to freshman Alan Humphrey's 229.
There were no vote totals for the student Judacaary Board positions or
oft-campus \tnate scats, tbere were openings for all the students who ran­
and more
Those who ran for J-Board were M1chael Bumb, Brad Ftgel and Leslie
Fuller.
Greg Goodwm, Rachard Mclellun, Steve Oanemen and None}'
\\'ilhams will all tukc eata on the \tudent senate begtnntng next term.
Applicants needed for 'dig'
Applications arc beang accepted for 9 po~1Uons in a program wh1ch wtll
toke 18 \tudents to Israel to parucspate an a five-week archneologtcal
cxcnvation proJect and a three-week tour of the count f)' th1s summer
Student\ ~ ho purt1capatc in the "dig" and the tour may earn t~o
acadt'mic crc:dih. !laid sociology anthropolo&Y professor Robin Orew5 who
will head the program. Co~l of the etght-weel prgroam, scheduled lor June
I 8 t hrouath AURUII 6, wall be $2.17:5 for student& 21 und under
Dunng the "dig"" m nonhero Israel, archeolo{tt!lt'> lrom H~bre"
Um\er!iil) and the lr.rach government wall darect the: \tUdenh I he group will
tr)' to recover mJormatton concernmg the anc1ent Babhcul city of l a1sh. and
will uttempl to date rc:~ently-uncovered Canuonatc ~tructureo; whtch may be
two mtlhon year~ old. accordmg to Drew•
I he students will tour Negev, Jerusalem. Tel Aviv, the Deod Sea area,
nnd other pans of Israel.
Student" 1nterbtcd 10 the Israel proaram should apply 1mmedtately. as
tr.t'>c:l .tnd lodg1og arrangement~ must be mode soon Appheat1ons and
details on the tnp are avaalable from the Office of Overseas Study tn
l"emplc:ton Center (ext 56:5), or from Drewa. whole offic:t is in Huddlest on
Hou•e I (ellt 391) ltlf • A proposal hac
President John j
Uld the Office o
10 1976 J
_,.,& ..... an the AlJ
were mad
.rn ... n 'atd
Clifford Ham~
faculty and c
•crnauonal Stud1d
Trip to
availab
\n11a Marks
tiM Plonfff loc
A tnp to mat
racuh). ~taff. stud~
fi~c ~orthwe!lt c
by John
tor trusts and
lcwu and Clark I
fJCt
The tnp. tentj
m1d-Muy. IS a
m LC Pattfi
Uni'<eriity of P
'P•cilie and Reed
otoximatdy two
Whitcneck . . fll\crn,me nt ms111t
pk:te control o11c
Ulntran ot the t • rttcntly opened u
~II) don't have
'"1 he) 've hu
but t.hey w
momtered."' he !in
ded they want
I bendah of tou
t 1t t() be: don
tuii:ural enrichmc t
tt has to b
htnC$e govemmc
of education
other cuhural asp
"The dcstan
the tnp has to t
illo'4. We can't Cl
thn· outline It to • should offer or says
l the rise
urol reported ln't "'ed. that
)eon the decline hut the "U\!112!
'<f 10 every maJor regton of
:adtng very rap1dly pa "~\ILlll:
opulatton5
resident Jimmy Carter met
:velop strategy for copmg ~11
r has already g1ven some of
1r pollut1on standard' Cor ...... ,
~liOn on new home\ fell by mun
IS appparc:ntly caused b)' bc:a11 Cahfomta, both of wh1ch d~
~t the Umtc:d "lations last ~ttt,.
y and W1lbng to hold prc:hmuury
e UN Secretary Kun Waldhl.,.
e UN but Israel has reJected
that, sooner or later, Israel m~ tl• I all
,..,.,rio"'" I uc
\llc:r five: )e.H ol operalton at
•1nJ Cl.uk, the: director of the
~rnctt i."IIO l unguage ln!titute and
nu~mtx:r~ of the ALl t=nculty
thl." ln!illtutc 5hould l>lh~r
,~uacnl~ .u:adcm1c credit for thctr
~
1 hnt v1e"' i not 1hared by the
oflnternuuonul Studi~. purt
bcCllll~C: 11 WIIJ> decided dunng the
mc:nt ol the ALl thut no
ctedit "ould be offered
rat R.1nsom, All director told
Pwntt'f L.oll that the maior
m r,n,or ol academic
.~II lor r\ I I St udcnts WIU that lhc:
they do in the clauroom is
>dUI'I'aiCOt to the wor~ Americ::an
11udc~nl~ do many loreign language
1 he ,\ Ll teach~ English as a
l.tnguugc, she said, and
~tudc:nt!l ~hould receive the
credll oflered for studying
,1111~1\n, french, German or any
"'"~' language at this college . Rhodesian Prime Mm1ster Ju
Nat1onahst Guenllau to JOint~
ne proposal last year when lllllJ
an. Army mtegrauon wall be o; Dean ol Faculty John Brown.
flnlli!Ver, 'aid the ALl was created to
'ICf\'e foreign !ltudcnts who would
·Caner admmistrahon reponu kc 10 be ~tudents an Amcrrcan
caragua. As a result, Assutam 1 ics" and to benefit "forc1gn
Jmted States may go ahead aDd . onnls who wanted to be: cun
age. That package IS dcpcndttt [at 1 q but dtd not have the
I Benjamtn Batlar has restgnc:dtc
unced rus decuton last week, Yfll:
AlaskA are trymg to determine
~Iaska Pipeltne l.a.st week, thai
peline, cawtng a massive sptll
lr acres of uolated forest befon
vey conducted by navy offiaak
do not want to go to sea Corfw
d in conjunction with plans tc
ard non-combat shtps.
Inc. House Speaker Tip O'Neil
1 Bruce Caputo for spying on lhc
:barged that Caputo-the most
,mmtttee now investigating the
'Neill's relatiorubip witb South
ged O'NeilJ to prove them. •
t Brief
itions?
• ngl1'h proliciencv L rcqutrement) ~ ..
bul wanted to 1mpro..,e language
MWc: felt at the time we went
1t [ c:"'ta bllshing the At! J
the training 10 the language
l!xJiil}. per sc. was not in itself
collet~e-levcl credit " he said.
Bro"'n <taid however, that he
10 the proces~ of setting up an ad
r.oc commlllec to evaluate the
·nginnl goal ol the All and to what
'nltnt the goals ll was to ach1eve had
(ufillcd He sa1d a report on the
icomlmlttcc's findmgs should becom­
dunns !prtng term of th1s
A proposul had been presented
Pres1dc:nt John Howard, Brown
the Office of International
1e" 1n 1976 wh1ch proposed
".Jn'e" in the ALl program No
were made at the time,
Brown \aad
Chfford Hamor, associate dean
faculty and darector of ln­
lrmauonal Stud•~ satd, •If we are gl\'ang ncndcm•c credit to our un·
dersruduate students who nrc talang
heginmng lorc:•t~n J.1nguage~. lhc:n 1t
"'uuld he logu:ul that we should
cnn!lldc:r ga\lng crc:dll lor f:ngli'h at
the l\amc level •
He snid. hnwe\cr, that thc:rc:ure
.evc:ro~l factotli th111 muat be con-
ldcrc:d before following that
r:umnult"
• I he inttructors at the AU
would huve to meet the rc:qutrcmc:nt'l
IIC:t lor the rcm.umng faculty l nder
the Princ1plcs ol rmployment and
Tenure: lor the lucuhy, ilmended tn
1970, •the demc:d prepar11t10n foran
acudcmic appotntmcnt shall include
a doctoral degree" E"ceptions are
made only in cases where teaching
peDonnel have received the .. tcr­
mmal acadcm•c degree" available or
accepted b) the: department concern­
ed: th:11 would pcnu1n to some
membcr1 ol the theatre
depunment "ho have lcuer
degrees in area !I "'here doctorates nrc
not available .:-and others.
"lhey (ALitnstructol'l) do not
hnvc. the qualifications to be regular
member' of the: Lewt~ and Clark
facuh\· · Humur •tid.
"Our fncult\' doe~ not accept
that they ,hould be allowed to teach
for credit because they do not accept
that a Master's level of trntnmg for
l cachins English as a Second
Languatcc [u teachmg degree
po~'es,.c:d b) ALl faculty mcmben~l
i~ equivalent in trainmg or a doctoral
degree that regular faculty members
hU\C:,
"We have to face the: ract that
the faculty r members) are going to
<>a}. 'If you require me to meet the
doctoml requirement' then we will
not allo"' othef' without our
qualification~ to teach regular
counc:-. 10 the: undergraduate college
lor credtt "
• Hamar ~atd that 1f credit were
oHered to )tudent" 10 the All. the
college "would have to replace all the
people" in the All faculty because
they do not lit the faculty re­
qutrement'> !pec11ied tn the Pnn­
Ciples of Employment and Tenure
•By malung ALl anstructors
regular member, of the faculty. they
would be eligtblc for tenure Brown
expre ~d concern that. should tbe
number of student~ enrolled 10 the
ALl drop "tgmfic:antly, tenured
ltra uuen tn last week's Pionttr
,..ed tbe foUowing results:
udent body prestdent by &II
es. Hu nearest competitor waa
~votes . Trip to · to be offered,
president . Neuhc:r juruor Gall
ed the necessary maJority-50
296 to Weinstc:m's I S2 Results
not available at press ume
~rc Russel Holder He took 27)
at Judic•ary Board posittoru or
' for all the students who ran
el Dumb, Brad Figel and Leslie
Steve: Danemen and None~
rnate beginmng ne~t term
for 'dig'
it1ons in a progmm which will
~n o five-week archaeological
lithe country thu aummer
and the tour may eurn t"'o
~ professor Robtn Drews who
prgroam. scheduled for June
tnh 21 and under
archc:olo(lhh I rom Hebre"
ctthe \tudent' 1 he gruup "'111
ctenc B1bllcal cily ol Lu•h. and
umitc ~trut ture' wh1ch mny be
, Tel Aviv. the: Dead Sea area,
n should apply •mmedtately. a1
mode soon Applications and
Orrioe of Oversea' Stud) in
whose office" 1n Huddleston
rJIII.,., l ufl, f;.bruor_l lJ, /97/J available to coDege cormnuruty
lbf Plunttr I Ul
A tnp to muanland China for
"""" y, stuff ... tudent.s and friends of
e ~orth wcst colh:;ges is being
by John Wh•teneck , dtrec­
.tor of trU$t\ and bequests for the
,lcwh and Clark Development 01-
r,ce
r he trip. tentatively scheduled
for m1d-Muy. I'> available to people
hom I ( Pactfic Uni,.cntty, the
Uni,er.it) of Portland . Warner
Piclltc and Reed lt will la~ ap­
rro,umatcl} two weeks.
Whttcneck -.aid the Chinese
rov,.rnmcnt insiM'i on keeping com­
pkte control over the length and
llmcrur)' of the trip ~They've only
rtcently opened up to tounsts. ~o we
real!) don't have much say yet
.. 1 hc:fvc: had some toun!it"
before but they were all very closely
monatered." he "''d .. Now, tbcy've
drc1ded l hey want ~ome of the linun­
tlill beneht' ol tourtsm, but they still
•ant II to be done on the basts of
tulturnl c:nnchmcnt. If you want to
come, 11 hllti to be: to sec what the
Chme.o.c government 11 doing in the
lilt) of education, science or some
other cultural upcc1.
.. The dctian and timetable of
tnp haa to be what tbcy will
1111(1~ , We can't outline it to them,
~ outline it to ua ...
,,,.,,...., I.IIJl. ,. ... ,,.,.,_,. 1J. 191! Whneneck saad the tnp will be
hmned to 30 people, but 1f more:
apply they wtll send a ~econd group
after the fint returns ... We may not
be able to so in m1d-Mny, etlhcr," he
..aid ··n not, I'd hke to wast unul
'ieptembcr to 3\0td the summer
heat··
P.trtic•panh will ho,·e to make
tndivtdWll arrangements for thCJr
pil\.,porh and vis.t~. Whttcncck saad
A tru"clugent j., handling the tour·~ . trunsponiluon .
Since the finulttinerary has not
yet b«n ct, the COSt of the trip hO!o
not been determined . '' $200 depo,it
'' rcquJred.howcver, b) March IS.
Though the tnp 1\ not avuilnblc
to students (or llC'.Jdemtt credit.
Wh1tcned : 'aid he: hope"\ tt m1ght
prep.are thc wu:• for un oveneas
'tud)' group 'lome time tn the future .
WI thtnl u good cro,s-Kctton ot
people ll'i help( ul to a proJC:Ct like
thl!l." he ..aid .. ,. oung people pick up
on thtntt>' that adulta don't and vtce­
verw. It cnric:hc5 all of us
'"It's u learnina c:xpenence. You
don't have to accept all they (the
Chtnesc] do. you so to learn about it
thouah
.. It's a marvelous culture that's
been aoma ror thousand• of yean."
Whiteneck aaid ... They had a hiahJy
developed culture for· centuria
before our European anc:alon.• .• mc:mbcrJ nt 1 he A 1.1 lncult)' would
be out or"' ork but, under the tenure
syr.tem. wnuld sull h.Jve guorontced
employment with the college.
•If credit were g~vc:n to J\ 1.1
1 udcntft. tu1tann for auc:ndmg the
fac1hty would IO~rcuAe to 3 lt\el
approaching the tuit1on p•ud by
other LC' Jtudc:nts. ln'itllutcstudcnts
now pay $2,200 .1 yt'ur for scrvtcc11,
cxc:luding room und board, while
o1hu \tUdcnts pay S3,3SO {or the
\.lm~ baa1c M:rvicca
RanJom s:ud she felt the
mouvatlon of Institute atudcnta
wnuld be much haghc:r 1f they rc:ccav­
ed credit, and potnted to a Portland
State Umvcraity plan that allow.
lore1gn students of English to receive
credu for the hours they spend in
class. ()onna Wlllaams. ad-
mm•,trauvc a u1ant 1n the Engltjh
'" Second Language depanmc:nt
.tt PSU. sauJ litUdtnts. 11udytng
[;ngln,h there -can earn up to twelve
c-red1b per term." or apprmumately
'"'o-.tnd·u-h.tlf credttJ under the 1 C
iYstem
••[f they're nn underwaduate
atudc:nt. the trcdus they cam m
F. ngh'h I 10 will be ancludcd in then
graduation (record]; William~ said
rhe All would hke to become
part ol 1 he foreign languages depart­
ment here. Ransom saud
Vance Savage, associate
proleuor of Spamsh. satd "they
[All teachers) arc domg the same
thmg we arc do1ng [by) ccachang
Engl1sh tn n second language ·we h.1vc a need for the ~me
type of fnc11111es. maten '-' and
c:qu1pment I 1h10~ we ought to be
together We nrc all profesluonal
langu~tge teachera. and "hen \lie arc
togcrhcr "t hare the ~me 1dcns
about mcthodolo~ the efrcc­
uvcnen nf ccrtam type& olteachans "
When the humantliCS programs
on c;,mpus .uc moved to Rodane
Sc•cnce Ruitdmg on(X the ne" Olin
Ph)' 10 and Chem1~1ry u. completed.
the: rorcagn StUdiO department Will
be mo,ed there:.~ vnge s~ud, but the
A I I v.'lll not be
•1 thank &he problem rs the)
h;nc space hmllataon~. nd so lhe~
huve ch~n to exclude Ll." stud
•
Financial aid picture to change, Carter says
Diana lohmon
Ot I h~ riunur I OJ:
Preludent Carter reecntl\' an-•
nounced a maJor program to prov1de
collegC' 11udcnt~ I rom m1ddlc 1ncomc
lam1li~ ~ith nn addmonal S 1.2
billlun an tinancial aid,
The Carter proposal wa§ made
tn an ctfort to prevent u mo\ e 1n
CongrC'\' to gl\e a 5250 uu ~:red II to
the parents ol ull college students.
Carter~ pad:ag~: will ndd to the
amount ol money avtulable
nationall~ for grants and loun) for
financial :ud.
Rochcll Stumpf. D~rector ol
Finane~al ,\ld at l.ewas and Clarl<.
S~lld lh(' C>Jner proposal Wilt aftect
1 ew i~ Jnd Clark dillercntl) than 11
"'ill a !!tate: school.
One olthc changes the propo:.al
would make 1s 10 the cutpll pomt (or
the 83\IC EdUC'.!t1onal Opponunll)
Grant. The BEOG prosram
currently 'top g1v10~ .ud to a famil)
ol lour with one ch1ld tn college at
$17 soo
Carter'" propo)al will roi"c the cutoff hmu for the REOG and ra1sc
the maK.imum grant from 'SI.600 10
.S t,MOO
• -urrenlly tudcnts at LC o~er
that le\ el (S 1.700) arc: gctttng
grunt~... Stump! s~1d . "The
dallcrcnce u that these llludents
would rccel\iC more money in the
• M Jorm ol grnnllo.
\n01her change the Carter
propoval "ould make i the famil}
mcume hm11 lor students recc1"1ng
lonns wuh the government sub--
tdiMng the •nterC1it while they arc
nll an school The packag& "'ill rai~
the mcome limn from S2S,OOO to
$40.000
-The on I~ ·way th15 Will directl)
allect l C students u thal a greater
number ol 1ami11e:s would recet"'t
antcre t free loans," a1d !Stumpf.
Stumpl .abo s:ud the onl) tinan­
Ciallud av:ul:ablc to 1U"aduate :~nd ln\lo
studentsts \lo(Hk •IUd} und loans and
the Cnrtcr progr.tm would increa!lt
the monc'i available to them. • "We had to cut back off-oJmpus
aid thts year.ll the Carter proJ)9.al
ttoes through It would benefit the undcrgrad. !,'Tiduatc and lav.
student!'<,"Stumpl 5a1d.
The Carter prorosal comes tn
the m1ddle of ~"era I other prop~ab
made b.) Con(lren I he m~t nomhle
wu' mudc by Senator W1lham Roth.
R-Oel ... hooffered a S2.SO&ax credit
for college tu1t10n only.
The m:un problem wnh all of
the progrdm5 is that nobod) know
"'heR the mone~ u. coming from and
there I'> no proHs10n an un~ of the
proposal for future increa.cs 10 the
cost of college.
·An) umc: omconc '\\ants to
gJ\C: more money to students ~e
th1oli: at's a good tdea.-cumpf satd.
-J don't kno"' ho"' Carter 1S gomg to
do thiS, he hl\ n't-hO\IoQ nnrtdtas.lf
1l's tw tn~cs u i n't 11 Vel) good
idea.-shc said
All of the proposab have been
purred b) o 71 percent JUmp tn­
collcge cost~ between 1967 and
1975. •
• Tri-Met to hold h g on campus
Tn-Met will hold a &cries of
hearings "hich tna) con,•dcr
cancellation ol the Lewt-. and Clad:­
bound route 11'40 and the addtuon of
another hnc through the Burlingame:
area .
The: route ch.mge hearings arc
being. held b\ fri-~c:t a:-. part ol a
li' c-)'c-.tr plan to impro"c ...erv1c:es in
the ~outhwt'\ t Portland area.
The propo~ route-"'hich
would be: number route 109 -"'ould
tn'-c !>tudent from c:ampu' to down­
town Portland b} wa) of Palatine
Htll Road Taylor\ Ferry Road and
T erw•lhgcr Bh d The propo'led hnc
would perm•t tran,fe,... to other
southwe:.l llnQ. at Burlingame.
rctatnmg peak scrv•cc: to the
()unthorpe area.
\ T ri-Met reprt:'\cntatt\e s.1id
the proposed route: would me:rea'e
nc"blht} lor '\(Udenh M'-ltudent
\\OUid &runsfcr on bu~ runnang to
Portland Communll) College,
lagard. wu,hington '\quare, the
Barbur areu," ~•d Tn-Mct planner
Betty Barker.
•Jt will give .'\tudents more: op­
tions thnn the\ had belorc." -LC would &ttll n:t:un current
lcH~h ol o.eni~ 11 the propo a! line •s
adopted. Currently, the college is
,crvcd by houri\ bu\C'\ with half­
hour arrivab dep.lrtUrt'\ ,u peak
hour.. pre-cia~~ o.tmv-al:, and !>unday
bus scrvu:c
Accordmg to Tn-Met offtClals.
the f1ve-year plan would be: a1med at
adding peak hour buses. and shuttle
service:. in addiuon to re-rouung.
Howe\I'Cr. af the proposed
changes were put into effect the
additional coat to Tri-Met would
CJlceed S 1.3 million. a fiJUR T ri-Mct
officials term u "'More than c:urrcnt
fundina allows.· I ri-Met officaals sa)' the) :tre
rac:cc.l ~llh a deci ioo bet~een re­
routing c:'isttng hnes or adding peak
hour scrv1cc.
t\1 u mecung of members of the
01mpu!l community concerned O\tr
LC bus ~n1ce. cathohc la~man
John l atfc:ny satd the two C'hotcc:1
"'ould hu~e dtffcrc:nt imp.u:t:. on
c.1mpu bu" !\en ICC:.
II a dec•,ion 1. made to re-route
ni,ting hnc:s. line t:J9 could · tart
~mce -.hortl). Lartcny said. He
added though. that il Tri-~et bcgtns
.1ddtttonal !>Cr'ti~ l1nt, it could be
,e,cml year<> bclore line lt39 would
come into u'e at thi' college.
l afTer\) ..a1d he thought it wa
important that 'tudcnt make thear
intcn! t \;no\lon to Tn-Met before
Mu.) fhc: re<:ommendations made
b) the plunning bo;srd to the Tra-Mct
board ot dtrector tn ~hsy "til deter­
rome the share of the li\·c-.)car plun.
he td. •Jt looks like this is the oniJ
chance "e h.a'c for stgniliantamput
for the nco;t live )cars," t.affeny
said.
A rn-Met public meeting has
been set for \larch 8. at noon 1n
!:>t .• mm dtning room.
\hlo;t Ford. Jnec:tor of tudent
actt\ ittC'S s:ud he "'as •trying to get
students to rt\3~C: noue-StudcnB
mu 1 Mmake noise·. Ford said, if Tn­
Mc:t 1 to know student opinion on
l.C hu< ~l'f\lCC:.
laUert~ sn1d lcner v.ritmg is
•nothc:r wa) to let Tn-~ tet kno"
tudent optnton. lie u1d such lc:ncrs
~hould mclude ho" often el"\tt:n
arc u;;etJ, al "'hal lime~ and poutblc
to: :southYoot Pion
fri-Met Plannmg Dept
520 -\\ 'amhtll St
Portland. OR 97204
open to students and staff •
USING COMMA SENSE
OR
ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME YOU KNEW
WHY
YOU PUT THAT COMMA THERE?
3:30 to 5 p.m.
MondaykFeb . 27
Throe morton 7
Another Workshop
offered by
The Writing Skills Center
3 •
Religious group ch_
ur tbt l'•"n"" I "t
\u,•r h.t, an~ •t' lundrn~
'"'f'f'\'\l h' 1 hC' ,rnutl" \htnda~ mght,
< hrt,ttan lclh"''h•r rt'pre.,entnta'c'
,•h,JQ!l'\J lh.tt the ~~~ llolll na'
IIIIHlll'tiiUtlolll,ll and lhJI thl'\ \\Ill
·•rr~~.:.rl "' t h•• 'ttrdent Judrcr.rn
"''·•h.l -I h,• I , 11om 'htl' '' .111 t\~ I \
1 '"''• 't.tt~-J "\t udcnh ot I t:\\ i' .tnd
{ l.trk I ,·h.trr( n1 ur~.ln11.Ull«lll," ~11d
Roh ll11l •. 1 'P''k(.,,mun lor the Chn,.
11.10 I dltm 'htp -\o:curdan~ to the
\SI ( c;,m,trlull•'" .til chancrt:d • \f ~·'"''·"Ill II' oH\' •• \ ml.lhk hlr I un­
l.hll!!
'"I h~·rch,rc.th\' nwtt''" th.tt \\,1,
(\.I"~·J !>,I~ Ill~ th.lt fl.'lt)!IU\h !!rtlllf'~
.nuwt hi,• lunJI.'\1 '' unl'tm·
... utulll\n.tl. untrl tlw J"•llnt that tht:)
~:llh,•r JUmc th.11 the-I cllcm,hrr "
"''t "11hrn 11' nghh '" u , hanerd
~""'P M 1 hl') durn~'t' the ron~tllu·
thlll "
U,•,,JIIJ th,Jitllhc \CililtC \\,tntcd
"' n:H,I.c the oq:anu.urcm·, lundmtt.
11 '"''uhl hau· 11r~t t.tl..:n .m,,, the •
h:llu\1 'htp', I.' hurter
Dtll C'\tntcrH.1ed t h:tt 111 he 'cnOih:
rt'\ oll;t.'d lund mg. lor ''"" ht' gwup. .mJ n•ll .111 rcht~tcm' or ~un1111trun,,
rh,·n th~ mnttnn \Httlld h.IH' lx•cn
~·,,n,lttutwn.tll) .~~~'epla hie.
"I It,., I rhoartcretl gwur'
mduJmt: thl' Chll,IHIII h:llm,,hrrl
dun't h.r\l to he gl\~·n lund,, hut
th~·' ha'..: 1c1 be "on,tdcrcd lhu
.llh•lllllllll ul lttnth)." ,,u.J Mucl\
\'h"·~ .• 1 'cn.thlt .rnd tnt'lll,..cr tll lh~·
I Clltl\\ ,flip '\\ c MI.' tal\ ang II hl I he
('tudent .ludrct.tr\ I Htlard t(l dccrdc
''h~·th,·r tt', .1 nm,llhtltunal ntO\C tH
IIIli "
I h\.' ,I·Huilrd 1'> 'UJlPt"cd to
mtc:rrrct the cum.tlluttun, \,he)
~1111 •• md ··,mcc 1111r , h.trgc '"II he
th:rt the H\le "·'' uncon~lllutlunnl .
the) 'II JUdgc nn '' herhcr IH not 1 ht'
mtlii!IO \\ol' lliiC'IlO\IIIUIIOOaJ Of
Otlt "
'' ·"' altcrm.llh tu 'tudcnt
bod) prc~rdcnt Ranch '\tt nder', \C:Io
ol thc ongrnul bud •ct, the:
nr~:lntt..rttnn\ lundrng \\Jl> rc\nl.:ed
l he: I cllu\\ lup had been ulloc.ucd
$~()(0 IM thc 197~·791i~c:tltcrm .
-...c:n.llors ....rtd the: l·cllmhhtp
could ·''" lor monc\ lrom the •
Student' Orgun11c:d lor t\Ctl\tltc'
allncat1nn lund lor 'Jlt:Ctalc:ntcrt:un­
ment prnJ~'tt:. . h:llo\\:o.htp lc.u.1cr,,
ho\'C' cr ,,ttd the\ were loncerncd •
.11ter \I 'iOO "~" t'UI (rom that lund
Mtmda\
"\\'lr.u that means'' that there's
$1,500 le'' lor graups \UCh II' lht•
Chra,uan l·ello'"htr to ,n,rk: wtth,"
,,rid Orll.
Jun1or Doug Gold'lmllh.
rcrre ... :nung Hulut7tm , 11 Jc\\ ao;h
~oup on campus, told the ,cn.tte
that "granttng S!.OOO to one 'cc­
tnnnn group place:. them rn un ad­
~antagcllU' po~tt•on (compared to
other rchgiuu' group,).'' "II \1111 want tu huH· ;r tllt.tl
,~·p.ll 1t111n lur rchi!!IOI" c:du~ ·.Jituo
.uuJ •• ~.tJcm1c c:ducllttnn, the\ \clU
... twuld orl cnlt.tll rd1g11111' 'tudac;' un
c.rmpu ... " ''"d Urwn l>unham ,,
( "'"''·'" h:lhl\\,tur ,p.,J...e,mun . "I
de~n't alunk \nu ~.rn 'cn.uatc them.
1'1~:~-.""'' rl.'hgsun 1, 'uch a \Jahl' pun
ol CH'I\ Ct\lht:tlturt ·• Ht: .rddcll 1 h.lt
Ill itO\' pluJu.'llflll\ C)f hi~ICU\' r;l;r\\,
"thcH•\ II CCIIIIIII oiiiHHIOt ell
r~·hgtun"
I hflutth .. u, h chi"c' don't
prllm<>tc rdagron. llunhum hr:ltc\c'
t hut 1 he\ dt' coni rabutc to a ~tudc:nt',
undcr,tand•ng ul 11. ··I hey h11n~ out
the .t\\ltrcnc'' ol all rc:hgmn, ," he
!'.,lid
,\ numher of 'enutor" .tgrecd th.ll rc:h)ltnn du'w' brrn11
,1\\.trCnc"' In 'tUcknh, olnd
th,at 1 he • clhm "hlp ll
duphc.tlllll/ thut 'cr\Jcc
• \\It hche\e th.ll "h!Q
prt,cntl·d 111 rch~1un chi\~
the "hnlc piCture,' Dunham
• I he\ dnn t prc,cna a lithe Ullf1:
rehtuon
" I he: muncv we: were [onl':·
ly) .~llotted Wih for conccrh
film\ .tnd lecture,, "htch Jil-l
.In ol\\lHCOt'" IO tht: l.Jmpu\
porn! ol 'IC\\ • ,,ud Dunham
"Somt mtghr con,idcr
pu,h\," he cuntanuc:d, "but 11n1n
) nu'rc di,CU\\tng ~nmct hang
desttcs 1 o get J JlQIIII ·•crus~
Jl.lrl Ill JlCI U.I,IOn or diSCU\SI
Budget vote results rei
Alter :.tudcnl bod) prc,ldent R.md) Stender "etocd the !ienatc
.tllocuuon '"'' Monda) ntght. lour \OI~ \\.ere Ht~en on KC) i~loUC5
•Should SI!.OOO be earmarked ror •• lecture progrnm. IO IIJUIII
dhCU,,ton' ol 1 rend~oo tn urban hit' tht rem a J...:ing ol man in 1 he 2 "'
and the pohuc' af edut:.ation 111 \mtnc ... n hie?
•\hould the ~c:nate not lund rc.hgaou' organitallon' ol anv lo.tnd
the bud!tcllsng proc~\\1
•\hould the Ptunn•r Lag rccei\ic: S1,S24 11 wa~ ulloc.ucd b} the \c
''' I eh C'l hudgc111ng mcctaog'1
•\hould the I CWI'> and C lurk chapter of thc Oregon ..,tudent
lnttre,t Rcw.uch C •roup be put on a ne{IUIIH ~:heel. ofl 'Y'tem 1 tJndtr
\-.lcm OSPIRG \\Ould recel\c S2 per )car lrum C\cf\ ,tudent
tndl\tdu.t" specified that the) drd not wnot to contrtburc to U~PI RG
• regtstratmn umc
()~PI RG "ould rccet\ e the full 53.600 tl no student-." ''hc:d tow .......
therr eontr1huuon, .
I he lullo\\tng ollicial \Oics were taJ...cn at the 'tudcnt ~enute mc:et11ng11
Monda) mght:
\Lin 11•11
M:anra JohJUon
( uptland tbll I ~ctur~
~(IIC'.)
-'o rclo ••nu•
fuod•n£ PumN• l.og
DILL IN A PICKLE "\\'e don't behe\t' that the
Fello\\,htp \\U' U\ltng ror prelcren­
tialtrr:atmcnt." D1lllater responded
"We tool. the inittauve to do what
need:. to be .tccomplt.,hed a!\ thangs
\\c d 'et at. our goal11." K1ll lxanC' tabtoC'ncl
SuC' Boch,trr Yn
Senator Rob Dill of Hartzfeld Hall confers w1th other senators durang
Monday naght s debate over next year's student body budget Dill
acted as a spokesman at the meettng for the college Chnstaan
FellowshiP. whose annual fundtng was ended by a senate vote Goldi!imtth and several senator!.
quesltoned whether ,upporung the
Fellow~htp cootltcted wtth the
\eparnuon of church .tnd state
THE: TYPICAL ORE:GON MAN'~
NA\JV lOCKE:R.
We know Oregon's a
hard place to leave. Out if
you th1nk it looks good
now, just wait till you come
bock after you ve skied in • the Alps, fished in New
Zealand, hiked 1n Spo1n.
and gone sw1mm1ng 1n the
Aegean ... as a Navy
officer. We really aren't
kidding when we soy
Join the Navy and
see the world "
"You don't hove to
leave Oregon bt-hlod tO
jOin the Novy"
Navy Officer lnformetlon Team on Campue Wed., March 1, 1978,
Templeton Hall, Monteith Room
9 • 11 AM 12 • 3 PM I r.tt} ~tall{•
hlrl"l llllll
\iar~ \•hr)
lafadl~o>ll (. hcboanqu1~
O.t\~ Pn"'"ll lial>•cnll
lbrtdtld Hell
Rob Dall
l><~n Dunham
Odtll Hell
AllAn Humph~~
l'l•ll·llo•erd IIIII
C oll~n Shftl
Jcnntfrr l<.ar tnll
Grc Gordon
"r•art IIIII
l<.rn Jamn
T:am Raben•
Ufl·tsmpu•
lore~ HrandnC'T
Huth~ l cl.~
Slc\c lft'llcr
Ctllh) ~chm111
(oall \\\n14n
Sian Ruu1 ~0
Ya
\a
\n
\o
'tn
\a
\ r•
\a
:\o
\ t't
\n,
h.. 14 No
Nn
\a
\o
\o
\o
\o ,,,
'\o
'"' \n
\n I~ -
-
\'cs
Yo
:\o
Yo
\n
~n
\n
\a
\(' 'n
''"' Ill \rs
\n
\a
\a
'•' 4 '" '' 'o 1 'o
f \ecutivc ~enator 1\11'-ln H umphre\. Who charred thc meet in!( .1fter \11%'
pre,tdent larry I e\\ 1:. "a:. f orccd to leo "e b~:cau!lc ol a '>Chcduling conflrCI
rclu,cd tu c:.r:.t an' \iOtc:. J:!> charrmun •
Black group receives $2,500
1 ht: Blat'k. ~ludcnb l nton
recct~.-c:d S2.500 from the student
~enutt lor tht' 'ear·~ budget
\tac~ Rout. a BSU reprc\en­
tatl\e \aid lunds would be $pent to
obtain '>peaker'i and pr~en tation!.
GURDJIEFF
OUSPENSKY
CENtERS
Now Accepting Students
281-3539
.j Omelettes
Breakfast All Day
7 arn-7 pm
Tues-sun .
Meal tickets
lor Students
6439 SW Macadam
Portland
Oregon. 97201
Phone 2~51a3 •limed .tt IOCfCihtog \IUdenl
u\\..rrcoe'' on ra~.aul queo,uon~ .
1 he: or~ani1.1taon whach r:. Clptl
to all 'tudenl\ rcgardle'>' of race.
~pon .. orcd J producuon la~t )car of
~1\.c Been to the Mount.untop" -1
dram.a concernang the hfc ol M.ulll
l uthcr K1n~ Jr Rout 'Did the pia)
hud cu~t ·•rpro\imatcl} S2.000
She .added 1 h.tt o\cr n third of
th.rt .unount ~a" rr:turncd to tht
l.t."ctur"·~ .rnd Cancc:rt, (om mill«
I hrough I 1de I ale:
Onc cnatnr n .. ~cd "h). 11 the
production '~•I' "ort h) nit he Cmt.tl
c:nuldn 1 be made more .. el(.
'uHu:rcot."
'vtlC·ph:)tdcnt I .un I c\\tt.
\\.hCI L·haHl'd thl.' ti~t portwn ell the
mcclsn~ .1nd 1~ .1h.u :r BSL member,
alsu .tll~o\HrnJ ~eVCiot l \llle\1100~
t\ \tli~'M ton I rom the: lloor tol)k.
C:\leplton tO I.e:\\ j 'OCC"olMOOiiJ U'C' of
the "\\""" ''hen rclerran~ to the
mgam1. tllon. chart;ing tlhlt he: h.td
snllucnced 1 he en:uc 'otc
I C:\\ as rephcd thnt hr: \\a mere·
I r::-.:er\:1 tnt; Mthc: nght nit he ch.urto
d.11tl\ matters" under dt!>CU"~>)IOil •
l'tellllc'l I,, •, lc•b,,urt J.f. /Sil~ Ptmrrn Lug. f~j •toppage
th.tt rl.'lt~wn cht"c' hnng
·''~arcnc" tu 'tudcnh, •tnd
th.tt the I dlnw,htp ll
Uuphl:.tttng that ,cr\ 1cc
"Wt belrc\c th.tt "luQ
prc,cntcd in rcltgmn cht\\c' ,
the ''hole rncturc: Dunham
fhev dan t prc~ent allthc11,~ttl
rehgton
' lhc mnnc\ we were (nn.,
ly} alloucd Wn\ for contcn,
film' <~nd lecture,, whtch JU'I
1n aw:ucnc" to the c.1mpu1
:~oin t of 'iew," "'"d Dunhurn
"Some mtght CtlO~tdtr
lu-.h)." he conunucd , "hut an1
ou're dt,CII\\tng ~nmc thtng
C'IU1:'> In get ol pmnt olCfCI~ • )art c•l pcr!IUO!>tOn or d
'tender 'elocd the ~cnate
were tuJ...c:n on le) m;uc
1r a lecture .. progrum, to 1
making ol mun in the 21!iii"Pnt ...
tn hfe'l
I!> organinltto"' of a"' J...tnd •
524 11 wa~ allocuted b) the
tcr ol ~he Oregon Student
fHt'<e ched-o(( 'Y'tem'~ t ndtr
-yeur frum C"Cf\' ,tudcnt
want to contribute to OSPIRG
0 if no \tUdent Wt~hed 10 u·itl
:nat the '>tUdcnt ~enutc mcctind
:O.:o rclog•nu•
lulld•nG Pmnnr l.ox
\n
'o
0
No
'Wn
\ct
'b
l Cl
\o
'lo(>
'" \C'\
\o 1.:! .:-.o
\ n fb~ pro~\ 1
\n
Yn -
Yn
y~
Yn
\o
'Tn
\'o
\o
\~
\o
\ o I :a ,1:1
la
\n
\n
\ct
\n
l'\o (• \n 1 \(!
ho ch:ured the mecttng ultcntct­
b~cau .. e of a 'chcduling contltct.
lves $2,500
1ed 1t ancrca~tng \tudc:nl
rene" on ractal qUC\liOn'
The orguni/,Uion . wh1ch 1s opn
til ~• udenl\ rcgardle,., ol race.
r'ored a prodUCllon laM )'C<Ir of
~ Been to the Mountamtop" r.l concerning the lile ol M.srttl
11:er k.mr. Jr. Rout ,rud the pia)
co ... t appro:-.imatcl\: S2 000 • •
<.;he added th.11 o\cr ,, thud ol
01mount \U' relUrned tu the
urc' and Concert' Commrttct
U8h ttdet .. ah:'
One ent~tor "'"~<:d wh\ il the • •
uc11on "''' \\-urth\ oltheCu'>t,tt
~n'r be made more "ticlf
f.•ent
\ tl\.' pr~; •dent I arr} I c:\\lt.
"hatred 1 he 11 n•t pMLaon ul the
ant: .1nd 1 also a 8\L member
an, we red ~ever .11 4uc lion
1\ 4 u~:,lloll I rum 1 he llour took.
pllon IO l,t'"lh' OcC,I\IUOoll U\COf
~" c" \\hen rclcrrtn8 tu t hr
nt7utwn. charging thut hr had
COI.'eQ I he COIItC' I UlC
l e" '' h'phcd th 11 he w.as mere·
t:rCIMOg .. the ll~hl Hit he diU If t(l
) mutter !>" under dt \ U!>~l\10 •
'lollc'c'r luJ:. lc•htiiiJrl :!~. /fJ1 Pmnc·c•r l.uJ(. f"tbruarr ]J, 1978 • Intel'national Fair: ~ and fun
Exhibits drew capacity crowds
lewts nnd Clark was treated to the sights, sounds
and aromatic dehcactes of more than a doun coun­
trs~ last week when the International Fatr made tU
annual vtsll
The Fasr featured mustc, danctng.
demonstratioll) and nattonal delicacte!l from across
the globe
Bands performed a vanety of mustc One group.
compnsed of students from Japan, played contem­
porary mus1c w1th Iynes 10 Japanese
The classic hula dance was performed by student&
from Hawan Maddie eastern dances were performed
to the accompantment of nauve mstrumenu
In addtllon to martiAl arts demonstrations. a vanety of other aspects or intc:rnauonal lite ~ere also
on dtspla)'. Extubtt' included flags. clothing and art
objects
The Fau. wh1ch began Saturday morning and
went on late tnto the afternoon. was auended b)'
c.apacuy crowds A reprnentauve from the Inter­
national Students Association, 10 an tntervicw with a
KLC rad1o reporter, qud the (atr was advertt~ed off­
campus and was well attended by the general public:.
Cloc::kwue from upper left eorner. Hawauan
students performmg hula. performance of African
music, martial arts demonstration, teriyalti steaks
served by Japanese student&, middle eastern dancing.
lndtan handicrafts . •
plwroJ br I(~ F~t.
5 • F1·ance trip: faux pas, frolic g, food and philosophy
Dtnl~ MP rr
• or t lw """-t I UJ guanJ thear unaque henta~e. .tnd
eon•adcr them,eht'$ true Conaaan'
ahmc all. '' tth only a pohtaeal
reloll<ln,hap Iankans them to the
l·rcnch on the oontanent . reg:trd ol 1 hear e'cc-llent cut Jane n~ n
hallmnrk l,f ho~p11alit ~ I he} ~.:m
hl thanii thnt the more: food the\ cun
When It"'~ and CJarkstudt'nf5
bad; on P1latanc Hall 11-.. nl.: ot 1he
o\e~ca~ group he~ an France. the
,,,.an that rrobably com~ 10 mind
" I hilt all-ta<l-1\ paca.l cpatome ol
french t:\i,tence · frolic lin~ hlt'
n' mph m the rountnan of Ver­
:wsall~. astchaog the ni8Ju hfe on the
C'hnmps-EI) .. ~ and of coune, tun
ing render' (m•: at qulllnl little caf6
"llh Gene "-.elh .snd lesJae Caron
:)inging. dnncan~ and falling in lovt!
m the: b.u:kground
{\mce Jan 7. we h&\c been tn
Ajat"\.·aa knO\\ n lor being the cat} of
Napoleon\ birth, on the •~land of
Co~iC:l, located 'outh of France in
the Mediterranean . The ~outherotip
ol aha' rugged, mountaino~ hland
in onl) fhe ltlometen from the
Italian i!>land of ardinia
Cor-~ca as llctuaU) clo..er 10
leah than to rhe mAinland of France. • tJnul 1760, in fact (strange!) also the
year ol :-.<apolean \ barth}, Corsica
wa" ltalinn \Oil
Thu!> in man) wa)·s what the
France group i~ ~pencncang at tha~
pomt '' not quue .. stereoiYJJical" of
France Cor;ica is a uruque i!land
"ith p.tMicular cuhure and language
all its n" n "hach 1S struggling to
\Uf\WC: much tO the chagrin Of the
French go\'ernmcnt .
A a re..uh ot the tact that thi'
•~land ha t"O different cultures.,
lOme membe~ or the LC group are
tavins ~41th continental French
fam1hes \\hO ha"e transplanted
themsehe,; to thi~ gorgeous
1sland \\hic:h has terrain rangmg
from sno" capped mountains to
warm Meditemnean bcacbC$.
Othen of us rcsade with ltalian-
~urnamed French-Corstcan·
pa~mg nath-e5 who indign110tJy
group
loses funding
( ontmu~d from pagr I • 'hme d'l\\n thear guest, the more:
\\c:lcome that guest "Ill feel In
h ,., the nurtunng of the.'e
Cnr.~can rtlot' 1 hnt tales pli1cc-C:\Ct)'
"eel.: end "hen the cte\-d\\cllc,-.. ol a • rumhling o\·er the lungunHe tho'e
hN lew dll) !o, ~e nil made attempt
to C::\(lr<" ~ t hut easht cour es were:
<"noul(h •. •nd 1 hat "e hnne!ttl) didn 1
ha\c room lor thtu ln~t remnmmtt
'trap of l 'Our.un (plckkd sea
urchanl 11 (or,acan .pec111lty modem rort hlo:e 1\jaccao thnt hu~
the hue'' Pam fa<~haon~ on the
'trct'l\ nnd the \menc.:tn top-tort}
mu,ie m the dt\cos-"mounteut. au~
'ilt.1ge,, ..
Ahhoutth the curnculum tn the
cdueauon ""tcm tnc;ludell 1-rench •
lanttuugc. luemture and htstof), the
c,,~iC'.tn lnnguuge •~ """ spoken
here in mnn\ of the home11 •
It \\ ould be marvellous if both
the French 3nd Co"acan culture..
could e'"t in a hurmoniou)
ml!lantc but unfonunatel), the cen­
t rallied 'tructure of the French
go\ernment dietath that what is
nght for Pam h. right for each of rhe
~~ u~part~mtnts, regardiC$S o(
reltlona' .md cultuntl dafleren~
~ in L.anguedor. AJ$Dce­
Lomunc, and Bnttnn}, CoMaaa has
a rormadable autonoma~t movement
in re~pome to ~uch centrahz.ataon
1 he ll group ha:. been expo~ed
to much of this. current philosoph)
thnt h 1upponmg andependence
from the French government
through lectures on the hastol).
pohtic: . eeonom~ and geogrnph) of
the hland. a "ell O\exposure\ to the
'onss and mu~ic ot the Corsicans .
Outside of cla .. s the rest of our
exi\tence basicnlly revolve' around
our indhiduallomities . The family as
"ttll considered a very ~trong and
amponant tn~titution on the
-.omewhat-con~rvauve island. and
our famihe) u~ounll) ' always attempt
to do too rnuch for us ruther than too
lillie.
An example is. the French
conststc:nt With that program.
Wyman added that LeWis and
Clark i1 a non-denommational
college nod thot confltct.a might arise
if the campus government were to
start fundrng relig1ous
orgamz.auoau When I ~pent my tarsi three
hour. Sund11v-noon meal U!ltn!l the
lateral translnuon of "l am luW' (Jr
cwit pl~m), httle dtd I know that I
WU\ U\ang an e"presSton resened for
u'c "ath pregnant ~;ow' It '' hllle
wonder chat they lept feeding me
the~ ptobabl) 3\\Umed I WO!o eating
for two.
01 courJ~e. we ~till hn\e a long
road of }au\ po• ahead of U5 an chi
long. tediou!o task of ma~terang a
language. Yet our knowledge of
French, howe\er hmated, hn:o. been
andi!ipensable 1n a countn where
natt\e:~ are lnown for not bemg the
most reccptave to the I)'Pacnl
r\merican tourast.
We have been most warmly
received b.) the fnendly Contcant~.
who arc produc.t~ of thas relllACd,
fnendl)' Medaterranean attttUde
The appearance of no le!o' than
ten arttcle~ an the dotly paper here
ha' aho helped e'plnin to the '\jac­
ciens the presence of the'>e strange­
loo~ ing l.:ids with the bad accent!.
and baggy jeans
A.hhough the weather here
h:hn'r alwa)s been as agreeable a~
the people have been. I thtnk all 25 o(
~ "ould mther sh1ver bes1de the
blue: Mcditerrnnean (whac:h ts hterol­
ly nght out'>tde my door) than be
drenched on the banb of the
Willnmette R1ver, any day •
Humphre y denaed those
"l don't tJunk any rdiSJOla
group 'llhould be con1idered
anything [more] than a speoal m­
terc:st 8'fOUp-like the BSU [Black
Studenh Union] ... Humphrey sought to clarify the
motton on the Ooor. saying his
mouon would only exclude reiJSJota
gJOUJn from the budgeting process allegataons and sajd he wanted to
know how the money would be
spent "I don't like the idea of
reliSJous organizations getting
money [through the budgetmg
process], Humphre y sa1d Lnstead,
he said be: favored funding on a per­
Hem bas!i.
Humphrey satd his obJecta?ns
were .. pnrnariJy becalae I don't
kno\lo what 1s go10g to be done with
the money" Dill said he regarded the a~
thiti~ of the Christian FeUowsh.tp
as educational and cited tbe Asc~nt
oj Man film ~riea as an example of
the offerings the feUowsb..ip has
brought to students. "1 don'l think
that could be considered pro)elytiz­
ing.-Dill said. Schmm then asked whether
Humphrey wa.s seeking to avoad nn
usue that \\as "'too hot to handle,"
and qu~ttoned whether rhe senate:
\\a ~attemptang to brush 11 out of
the wa)." The mouon to adopt a pohcy of
not funding reh8JOUS groups m the
budget prO<:Qs passed tn a 12-6
vote. • Happy Birthday, Fir Acres! ENGELHARDT AND GROUP
"A long road of faux pas ahead of us. "
A von jock sees open market
f:ll7,abdh HeOin
Or tht Plon«r lot awhtle before they believe h1m, be
said, but ''when they hand over the
check they've gotten over me bc1naa
John Thoma11, u defenstve end gu)' "
for two year on the LeWis and Clark Kcepmg the record!> 11; e\tll
football team. has become an Avon more dtfficuh than selltng. Thollllt
L<~d} saad. "You have to male sure you·,e
f-or the past month the 6 foot, 3 got the nght name and add~s.and
inch 190-pound 'Jeruor hu been that the order IS wntten correctly,
~mped tn the Tratl Room with hh and then get them thetr producu
bag of perfume. hand cream and ·Avon has the potential to bu
bubble bath lot of work," he saad
1 he tdea of selling Avon Thonla), who hopes to go tnto
product~; fim occured to h1m dunng has own busmeu someday, s~ud lht
Chmtma~ break when a woman he expenence has "8Jven me an 1n5aght
knew told ham she bad earned S80 mto ownang my own busaness "
that way Learmng to budget tus ttme u
Thomas aatd he saw an "open also challengmg to Thqmu. "It's not
market here at LC, with a campus an e1ght-hour day 1t's more like
full of women and men who like to 12," he said. "I have to budget m)
buy presents for women. time for the next day ... time to study,
.. The fact that I'm a guy selling a time to eat and time to haw
ladies' product never bothered me," pleasure."
Thomas 'ltd Though he is the only Thomas said he hasn't begun
A von representative at Lewis and sellins door to door He pre fen
Clark, he added that ... there are a working on campus where he can
couple of guys making a livmg at it." talk to women casually, without a
Beang a man does have its di.sad- hard-sell approach Door to door
vantages, though One of those is a sales. he sa1d as "getung into at cold."
hmued knowledge o( make-up. A What's the patch of a 190-pound
fnend of Thom.u', JUruor Bonnie male Avon Lady? Here are a couple.
Borc:hick, fills him an on the finer .. You're already the most
pomts "She knows about the .beautaful woman and after a few
products and can expla..tn how they mmut~ of lookang at my book, who
are used " knows what can happen
Thom.as, a busancss major. had "If you don't ~omell ltke a shelih,
never been a salesman before and return at "
'laad th111 selhng Avon products Thomas has no Sisters, but said "Each individual decides for
themioel\"CS the iuues brought up. J
thtnk thi~ as pan of rbe educationul
eApenence." Onid t..nttrmtytr
Ot tbt Plon«r I 01 drc:s:.ing roorru and other room!>
There were ofltCC'\ in the balcony
and in the fronl end wu!o the box
ofllce." would help "getting used to (.sales) he has dated ond "that help"
reJection " "Dating has shown me th•t
Thoma~ o;aad there was a novel-women are sensalive to know ho~
I) an selhns Avon products at first, they look," he llllld Jennifer Karst.edt, one o( the
th~ "enaton from Piau-Howard
Hall, took eJtception to DiU's com­
pamon or Christian FeUowbtp with
the Diad: Students Union. "The
Blacl: Students Union isn't askins
me to be blad:,"the argued.
Humphn:\' moved tbat the
~oenate adopt a policy of not funding
an) religious orga.ruzations. Follow­
ing confU5ion O\<er the que~tion,
\1te·ptesldent l.arT)· LewiS added
that the motion would only exclude
chose groups from the budgeu.ing
proceu but no1 from reque$ting
fund~ on a au.bb)~e basis.
Goil W)'man, off-campus
Knator. ako took exception to the
comp3ri on \\ith the Black Studenu
Una on She adtno~ 1edged what she
called ua leglltmate interest.. in
rc:hg~on, but added that there waa a
question of w hcther the campu•
ao\c:rnment •hould take a role in
fundmg n
W)man abo referred to the
t.eparauon of church and 61ate on the
national leH~I.
She tllld the: college was already
committed to a manurtt}' recruitment
rrogrnm, nnd that BSU fundmg was
••
fitonur l.og, I t'bruor; 23. 1978 While old Fir Acres had only
one uage and hm1ted reheanal
~pace, Pike satd, "we reall} need
rehearsal and storage apace .. an the
new facility. However, expanJton Fir Acres Theater IS one yeur
old today (Feb 23) The SJ 3-millton
fac1hty hn• made the 3chool'sthcater
program stronger, but ac:cordm8 to
drama proft:\\Ors and ,tudents, a
new buJidant ulone doeli not make a
good !heater depanment .
l he the11ter house& . . would co~t more money than the
n theatre department ha.s he srud
pros~ntum mam stage, an ex-
perimenlal theater laboratory called
the Black Box, a well equipped &et­
c:onstruction shop, and other omces
and workrooms .
.. In the Black Box it is possible
to create [any detired) •udience­
actor relationship," said Leon Pike,
another theatre professor . In the
l..ewis and Clark production of"Un·
de Vanya .. which ended lut week ' the &Lage on the Ooor of the Bluck
Bo~ war; surrounded on three a1de
by uered aud1ence seatang.
The new building replaced the
old Fir Acrtb I heatre whichttood ut
the ume ite.
Pake descnbed the bid Ftr
Acres, o con\cncd World Wor II
army officers' club, '" "a huge open
space where there waa at ge t the
one end, and a IITlllll ba.ement w1th -rhe depanment 11 a combana­
tion of many I hangs." ~atd Ptke.
-Included in that combination arc
students, lacuh\ and fncilitv-in . -thot order."
..Ftr Acres provides practically
evel)thmg one would want out of n
theater," said Da\'ld Xochihuu, ·•
~ophomore theatre major. Beyond
the physical fac:iltty, Xochihun said
he's; impres~ed with LC'l! record of
placing 75 percent of iu lheatre
grndumcs 1n some line of work
.. A good perc;;enlllge ol r he
lheater in)tructon lrom the: loc.tl
hagll school' are Lewu; and Clark
pndunle~," Ptkc 1nad He ~atd there
~rc LC groduates wor~ing in
Uawnu, Cuhfornan, Md New York
and .. one 1 currentl) an o aho~ on
Brond\\-a.) • • •
• along wnh an "anillaJ shock" for the "When a hey look good, they teel
people he approached. It takes good Well. <\'on look'> good .. • .... -.... Tile tint of t ha\
rdttions of the
Magatme i' now tn
500 Lcwa . und
bccau"e it
to the goo~
budgeung nn
the conaistenl ql
211nc 1~ now uttmcur
tl de-<~er \'e,, thl!l ~
1ts wuy raptdly tl
Apparently so
muo .... are walhng to!
beyond lhnt l
~ltv the one-liner.
Frank Morton
• cdtton.. and
pnuse for putunf
the mo~t profe
pubhcataon yel to c
presses The tnOuel
faculty advtSor.l
a~ o publis
1u way ~.trongly '"1
One un~r h
feel of an ho
and that q\
punch to th
m not easaly dtsrf
fift) page~ and 29 c
ronstderoble. del
For the most part
the pnrts. The pi
angle watercolor
are not p
to villus
Jen~ Jens~
archatectt
are not compron
that face them.
~uced to capli1
\faybe "e are askej
lltulll) to see Alan
as a counterp
·•-··line, "There aJ
!wh:es she were tal . . recogmtaon ts n1
amtway, Hernand
piCture of the yol
the plnsnc box o
a httle too strongl1
~wtsdom wen
" But we are rela
attentiOn focus '
for ourselves.
The echtors, I th
democ:rattc elTe
wnters and p~
~~ent'ed more thl
th~ people are J
re n
A ~trange man J
Frida}
At least one facul
man, who reportl
Secunty wus ,..
I)CllJ.ed the departn1
out tmmediatel) .
\o secunty offi~
Security wa' calld
Ptd.cu '" c:ha~
l:lhnn and the seer
on duty wa' n~
'n attempt to cal~
~anancc: wa .. als<J
The mnn left so~
· at Dubach ar~
A '>pednl dorm .,
Ill order to stop n
~ttn1ed women tnt
defen..ave wea
to ensure the s~
8u1 the collel(e·,l
turrcntly, there~
tllcm undermnnne
•From 7 u m t
Whale: he I!> or
1ecunty office i!o tl
houf\
•A 'ttond shitt I
than one "ecurit
• The final shill as
a regular olfit
Who !!IIBKJ
an ellective :.u1
We don't mean tc ) GROUP
tad of us .. "
:>en market
ile before they believe ham !If
but ''when they hand ovcr,tht
~ they've gotten over me betnaa
Keepmg the records. 1:. ever,
: dtfficuJt than selling, ThollllJ
.. You have to make sure you'lc
he nght name and addreu, and
the order ts written coi'Tectl),
hen get them thear producu
·A von has the potenttalto bu r work," he s~ud
lllomu. who hopes to go anto
~n bu$tneu someday, satd the
1ence has "given me an 1051g~~1
>wrung my own busmess."
...earmng tO budget rus tame IJ
hallenging to Thqmas "lt'a not
ght-hour day-tt's more lake
~e said "I have to budget my
or the nex.t day ... hme to atudy,
to eat and time to haw
are."
nomas said be hasn't begun
I door to door. He prefers
ng on campus where he can
o women casually, Wtthout 1
;ell approach Door to door
tlc said tS '"gettinganto it cold "
/hat's the pitch of a 190-pound
\von Lady? Here are a couple
l'ou're already the most
rut woman and after a fev.
rs Of Jookang Bl my boo~. who
what can happen
~ ~on'c smell like a sheikh,
11
:tomas has no suters, but '4td
dated and "that helps.
)ating has shown me that
1 are sens1tive to know hoYt
ok ... he said.
,Vhen they look good. they fed
W:!!:_ Avon looks good " •
7 , . .
L----------- "'-=-~ ~~ n Ion
11K first ol c hta year'\ !emt·
tdtuon t~ of the literary and
Mapranc j, now an the hand~ of
SOO t.ewi und Clark folk•.
bcc.1u~c 11 was free Lit Review ed 'honest-to-god' mag /,mtt Ia I week. a fev-remaining
coptcs arc '11ilable from Sue
Montgomery. ~ecrc:t!lry to lhe
EnaJieh department . If you would
hke to submit your own work for
pos••ble publication •n the nut edi·
tton of the map1ine, send 11, care of
Literury Review. to c:ampus box
R 131. Ocadhne , March I.S. Further
information may be obllined by
phonang 6JS-2S IS in the evenmg. • co the good sense of
budgetmg and maybe
the ~:on~is tent quality of the
.• 11nc ·~now atcrucung t he ntten­
tl deserve\ th" eduaon hu.s
us WI\' roptdly tnto etrcuJa-
Apporeutly :o.ome local
~ns are w1lhng to stretch thJer
t..:.. .. beyond that Neil Samon
nnY. the one-hner
Fran~ Morton and Lisa
. editor\, and thear staff
prut~c for putttng out what "
....... the mo~t profcsstonal stu­
pubhcalion yet co come off the
press~ The anfluence of Tony
, faculty advasor. and tus long
as a published wnter.
til woy \trongly tnto the whole
On<' liner has the look
feel of an honest-to-god
and that quahty gives
uonal punch to the contents.
are not easily dtsm1ssed
~1ft) page!> and 29 contributors
con\tderoble deft orchestra­
For the most part, the whole
the pan!.. The photographs.
IUiglc watercolor wash and
arc not placed self­
to Mallustrate" the
Jens Jensen's cnsp
rQIJ11P h~ nrchatecturnl lO the
are not comprom1sed by the
that face them, nor are the
mluced to capuons
\faybe "e are asked a tittle too
Stcnt.ly to see Alan ttemandez 's
a\ a counterpart to Lasa
bne. "There are days when
lwb1es she were taming lions,"
recognitio n u not forced. Jn
gmc way, Hernandez's wonder­
ptCiure of the young woman
the plasttc box of money may
a little too strongly with Leslie
.. Wisdom went for $2 a
"But we are relatively free to
attenuon focus where it will,
Cor ourselves
Tbc editors. l thtnk. try too
effect The work
inl'rsl wnter' and photographers
~r~Wvnted more than once, and
the1e people are also luted a5 staff memben. I can understand
such modesty an pnncaple, but 11
del ractlo (roan 1 he work lf Lasn
Keppler\ poem!i, for example. or
Fronk Morton's fictton. or the
photography of Jensen. Hernandez ,
and llebow appeared tn 'lequence,
e.tch work would gaan power from all
companions Readers want to know
what an anist thinks and how he or
she work~ 1n sequence We need a
context 1C tt's 11 vailnble Quality iJ it!
own jusuficuuon and need not be
dasgua~ed b)' )C'.lttering the work of
prom1nent contributors.
My tmpression of the magazme
ali a whole is that it move> from the
natural to the human, from concerns
wath nature to concern with human
nature and the defihng of both 1
suspect my sense of rhythm may be
my own. othen may not dascover
such movement
Scott Herron's Coyote poem
(and L1ebow's nccompanymg ptc­
turc of a charred stump preuy clearly
giVUlg ctvilizalion the bard) set the
tone. Byron Ady follows wath a
ficuon/sermon about the brown
spot!> on bananas. and Dwaght Lay's
"The Birds," wath 1ts overtone of
Hitchcock's avaan apocalypse. m­
troduces Laura Home·, poem about
lost love and honesty Horne then
writes of Mmagtetans mothers .. who
leap ecstatically and Steve Thorn­
ton begtns "the woods are
breathtng, 3\ patient a!o snow fall-1ng" Econolgacal doomJday sounds
a~tnat the stratn~ of shamamsm
Thti lS a magazme that ttressea
human root, and how they have
been ~vered from vttal source:.. BuJ
the emphwns shi!u. gn1duully from
rootr. to human the mother cuh
begiN to deal wath .. Stams on My
'laghtte" dnd ••Boxer at Work."
A'J. much ill the sympathy bere
seems to be with a return co nature.
the writing and pictures cut against
sentimentality . Fred LaRue'i
no'I!Dlgtc. haunting picture of the
pnmitive human figure has about it
an aar of futility Sarah Ste1ner's MTo
Cross All Toe-Drawn Llnes" and
Russell Holder's .. Rtplldes~ ceU us
that the American consCtousness
feeds on holocaust . Vern Rutsala'a
careful pun, .. You mn with 11 like
dye," makes the connection between
thnfl shop castoffs and vacancy u
death.
Man Wuerker's cobwebbed
duck, jauntily attired, patient wath
butterfly and baggage, sus,sest that
the road from the pyram1ds to the
p1ckeu fence tsn't paved with yellow
bricks We !cern to be stuck tn a
deadlock human agatnst nature
and we can only hope that the lock tJ
stronger than the dead l.asa Keppler
catches the predicament bluntly an
her final poem
'a ou turn tn bed. trying
to remember your dream, then
You are awakened b) the creak
re never there when you need them?
A strange man walked mto Dubach dining room
Fnday
\t lea!it one faculty member became suspactOU\ oi
man. who reportedly carried some '!mall C'.lhber
~ Sccuncy was notd'ied at 12·40 p.m. l'he person
~called the department was told dull a man would be
out tmmediatcl)
So secunty officer bad appeared b\ l p.m.
Securit)' wa ... called again The codler wa. told that
P1ckett, in charge of cumpus 'ecurity, was on
211on and the secretary wa~ an charge. The other
on duty wa..' not avollable
An attempt to call Dean of Students Dick ~orcn\on
wastnnce wu"' ul~o iutile-he wa' off c.1mpu~
The man left soon after I p m. A ~ecunt~ oll1cer
at Dub11ch around I 30 p m.
' A special dorm security officer wa bared two yean
order to top a small ra'\h of attempted rapes that
"'~111ca women mto travelling in group' and 'arrying
delcn.,1ve weapons. lt was one cfton the college
to ensure the \Giety of dorm re identll
But the college·, efforts should nol hBvc stopped
\untntlv. there nrc: three :-ecuril\' shaft~. ut h:.•st two - ~
lhrm undermunned
•f rom 7 11m. to J p.m .• Pickell usuully hundle
\Vh1le he 1" on vucatmn, though, the 5t'CICtury in
~untv ofhce 15 the only unc: on duty during tho~oc
hour11.
•A ~econd ~hilt from 3 to II p.m There 15 ne.,er
than unc 'ec:urity olhcer uvuilubledunnt thai ume
•The final 'halt 1s from II p.m. to 7 a m During thnt
a regular otricer i~ on dut), plu the dorm
••u•m an \\ ho !otaggc:r& ha~ dut ,. hour tn order h)
lln cllectivc JOurpriJe to anyone who IS luolang for onh· happen when the moon ~ full What if the man who
walt.ed uamleo;sly mto Dub3ch w1n c.trrying u pi 'Ito leo go
along with the bullet~ he was s~ud ~ have carried?
l'he college !houtd pay more attentton to student
,ec:uruy dunnp. the dny The money ~tudcnt:. pay to the
lewi:. und Clark corporotion should not only be U\Cd to
plan new bualdtng! but al~o to protect the people who
will be usmg them
Hiring a ~econd daytime pauolmun would be a
much better eApendtture of time and money than
tationing \ecurit) pc~onnel to "utch lor more part.ing
01re.1 \'IOIBtOI". •
Extra! Extra!
Lust wcel.:, the Piontu Log took a avent ,tep
b3ckward .
With the publication of our first .. extru editton," we
recalled the heyda)' ol the newspaper busineis, when
boys .,cood on street cornets shouting ... EJttral Extra!
Re.ld oil about itl" and resadents ol Lo!o Angeles turned
to listen 11\ the Tim~.s .. waldcat whhtle .. heralded a special
late edition.
But we ~ohdn•t print the extra just for the aa.ke of
no talgia Over the p:ast two yean. some ver)' aignifiCJAnt
things ha\e happened on this campu . It ha been
ditlicult cu Cll\'cr some o1 those e\'enu in n Y.ee~l)'
newspaper , An occnaaonal utra will .tP"e the LDg more
lle,.ibiht) nn\J gwc the ~tutf a greater !len e of urgency.
long"' tth extra editions hu c,.,me the Plon~r l..og
r trn Board. located near the entranee to Fields Dinina
Room. On thnt bo4td \\ c "ill announce lnte-breaking
Item~, 1uch a~ the" anner of~ esc erda)' "ice-.pr~•dential
run-olf 'otc.
F~om no .... on, the wg will be more than "a part of
We don't mean to use scare tactics. but C• ui'ICS don't your Thursda) :· •
--------------------------------------------~-----------Kno' u a mttmhn rJf tht
Ent(lnll cJ,portml'lft
of new
foouteps on the stairs.
Well, On<' l.Jr'ltr givC$ us "tbe
ueak" tn ,pudcs The stuggle to
make order wuh word~ and Images,
1\ cle.tr here One wtshes for a hnle
Its\ anJuety, a bat more of the humor
whtch \\ uerker's drawmg provtdes
But even the humor cannot dutract
\11 lrom the truth. Were an bad
straits, it appears. and many are
unsatisfied with easy .solutions . Ont
Lmtr re<1ds hke a healthy antidote to
American narcissism .
If you massed pick.jng up Ont Correction
In:. story detatlina the final
budget allOClltions 10 student
sroups and orpnwuaons tn
laM week's Pwnur Lug, one
allocatton was anc:oi'Tect .
The Black Student Union,
which reponcdly rea:ived
S4.4SO, wu allocated only
S2,SOO by the student senate.
The Union's original request
was for $6,800.
Edllor-tn-Chlet Jet! Pton:.,
Bus•neu Manaoor. John Sam
Edllot·tn-Ch•el Jell Pierce
BU111n'llt Manager. John Soott
Spmtual guldenca APOllo
VIews Ollprened arfl the
responsibility of the Nrhon and do
not nee 1111rily mpraent tho v ws
or the adm•n .. t,.hon. faculty or lho
student body.
To the Editor
English prof says
reporting muddled
Lon Putman's report of my
commen\4 dunng the Feb. t panel on
nonvtolent socaal transformation
needs some correcung.
Ms Putman accurately reports
my statements about SCJUSm crip­
pling men tU weU u women and she
11 coc rect m straatng my point about
not romanuc:inng women's condi­
tion m non-capatalist countnes.
But unfortunately Ms. Putman
ha~ muddled wh.at l srud about the
onguu or male dominance t did not
~) that .. women were not always in
:o.uch a powerltl p01ation" until
"men took the power awa)·" as she
rcpon ::.uch thmk.mg ts ~uctive.
imphsttt otnd naive.
What. in tact, I was getting at iJ
1 he fact thtlt texism/ male
dominance 111 all culture' is
perpetuated in tar more tOAidaous
wavs than some lund of male con- ,
spir.1c)' l)\Cr "weak and helpless"'
(em.tle' We ha\'e only to looli: at the
SlOP ~Rt\ mo"ement in thlS coun­
tn to ,ee and be perplc:\ed b.> the
phenomenon ol women seelung to
th"art their (our) own liberation to
undetl>tantf that men are not
nccc~~anl) the bad guys in some
global melodrama.
What needs to be lull\' un--dentood ts how women can -..·ant to
be what Simone de Beauvoir calls
"the econd sex." the powerleu ma­
jonty. Thatts .... hat 1 wu attempting
to bring up in the da:>C~ton
Where Ms. Putman mis-
understood me ts tn my raising the
j,,ue of .. \\ hen did it alhtartr, Cor in
1 r) ing 10 account for t.he onsiru. of
male domin.tnce (au oppo~c:d to
thcorctu:nl Jt!nhllt' domanante
ma.<~rtar('h) or theoreucal
t"quolit 11), I quoted three pouiblc
and un fitt.\fllCtOf) theories. The
comment nbout men laking the
po\\c:r DWll) from women comes
from fingeb' ( 1891) -who connected
mnle dommanoe and patnarch.al
pu"cr wtth the bcginninp ohlavery
and prh-ute propeny. For him and
ror Mar~ists the opression of women-tuu an cconomJc c:au~e and an
econom1c soluuon; at wns lhi pouu
made by Zaher Wahab that 1 was
addrC'•ing m~lf to when ·~h. Put­
nam misquoted me.
BasicaJiy, what J wanted to
mnke clear at the panel discussion
was the very issue of uaruformatiorr:
how can the k.ind ol non-(X)nsc:ious
Ideology which perpetu.at.ea male
dom1.0ance and female oppression
be altered?
Some anthropologists and psy­
ehologisb, Margaret Mead includ­
ed, feel strongly that social change
c:an come about when men hare in
the rauing of children. and share
equally. There L\ ccrtatnl) strona
evidence t Pruhp Slater, for inst.nnce,
documents thu hcavtly an "The
Glory of Hera·) to su~ t th.4t u
long o"' women are solei') entrus d
With the burden of nurtun i
children, and as long as mc:o a e
channelled out of the domes c
)phere: female opprCS5ion wtll con­
tinue. Unfonunutel). chis who e
1ssue can not be gone into complete
an a letter. 1 am trytng to l.:cep
some"What brief and, in fact, the
problem with the panel discUMaon
wn-; that the wues "Were too com­
phcated co go into much depth.
But as I ce it, Ms Putman's
misunder tanding of "hat I ~ s
S&} mg stems as much from lack of
clancy on my part a it dO«:$ from t •
mt -<ducataon so man) of us .:
hnd-not jusl about \1\0men.
:.bout other mmorittcs a.s -well
That in this country at t
fcmalo M\~ effec:ti\-el,
cbannclled out ol tbe dect •
making spheres, out of the top le\-•
of the crafts and profc:ssauru., into l ,.
home (-where although I might con-
tdt:r the \\or~ or a .. house"Wifc:"'
vulunble 11nd digntfied. ociet) doo
not partacutarly \\hen. llltcr 20
)'tuB ~)f wbein11. 8 howe\\ife", I
woman tries to get payans wor~). LS a
~uuntaon chat hll1i to be changed
And that is"' b) l argued 10 strongl)
10 f \lOr Of .. Y.Omen's SlUdtei"
courses.
The re\'Oiuuon bcgtns nt home:
J~anni~ McKn~gltl
Of'"~ f:nxluh d~parm•ml
PiD~tNr to,. F~y 23. IP11 , Studen1s get e • ence in Field
l.orl Putman
Of IM ,.._.tr lttt
Produona a televu1on show,
being a tf'l\"el agent or helpmg
child~n learn ~ocial skills are on I) a
(e\\ eumpla of practical JOb e~·
penen'"-c a\81lable to ~tudent~
through the Lewu dnd Clark F1eld
LearTUng Program
Wuh an office located on the
matn noor of Templecon Center. the
Field Lenrnmg Progrnm ~tafT ®n
help ~tudcn ts find practicum' to fie
their needs. and can arrange credtts
ror tudcnts who arrange the1r own
jobs.
Programs are ava1lable to all
cla~'c' -freshman through
~nioro; satd program director
Nam:\ Rtch Dependang on the
hour. .1 nudent works. up to three
credtt~ ma) be ofTel'ed.
Students register and pa) tUl·
tton JWI as they would for classroom
credtt They must. however, fmd a
facuh) member to sponsor thetr
program.
About 10 departments offer
practtcum.s but these are wuaUy
lim.lted to one credit and are wually
rcsen-'Cd for upperclusmen RJch
aid the field learning program ts
"mo~ flelcible" than practicum
programs.
Kathleen Gardner, one of the
program's p&ruopants, IS a full-time
mtem at KA TU Televis1on Gudner
beard about the tnternstup when sbe
was anendmg Uru'Venity of Oregon,
but was not aUowed to participate
beause she was not a last--term
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in Old Sellwood
234-lilh
• •
•
(early morning .nd tWenlng .
-' . ' ' . ' ' ' ..
8 Dallabl•) -·
• •
~en10r .
Gardner ho~ever, satd the:
thought she $hould take: an 10·
tern\hip c:arher <~o ~he could locate:
her .. pcciolt) in 1he broadcasting
field
\Her beang refu~C'd the an·
tc:rn,hap at I he Universit) of Oregon,
Gardner tran. ferc:d to lewa and
Clarl \he ~poke wuh Ro} Cooper
Clf the ~ \ fl public affBIM depart·
mc:nt .tnd wa' told $he could take the
po,ttton Jean Ward, the ch1urmon
or the commu nacation~ department,
became her facult\ adVlSOr
(,ardner •~ no" worktng lull
tame at 1t.. \ TU "l don't have one 'et
JOb," she 'iatd "Someumes my job IS
to folio" f't'Ople around and JUSt
learn.
.. I hove wor~C'd in sales, promo­
tion, pr0\1ding programmtnJt ,
merchandmng. gone out wtth news
and a~mera Cl'eWS, earned equtp-­
ment. Someumes I work, sometimes
I watch."
Gardner satd her tnterruhtp IS a
gradual learnmg process wtth an
accent on accumulattng expenence
.. , learn lhtngs you can't learn by
rote-common-sense ttungs. the
wav people work together, lhe
tendencaes people tn the bwiness
have
"It ts not anything you can Sit
down and say 'I learned thu today.' .. ........ ~ . -
Gardner, wbo wd she values
the progmm as much as classroom
work, s~ud she ts apprecauve of the
program "If I could not get c:redn I
would take a term ofT from ~bool
and do 11, then come back," shewd.
.. The FLP backs the student, SJVes
them credit and leu them work ... A FULL·TIME INTERN AT KATU TELEVISION
Gardner values her FLP experience because of the cet credit I would take a term off from schOOl
opportunity to learn by experience "If I could not do It, then come back "
Michael levtnc:, another
program pantctpant, also used his
own initiative to find a practicum .
Levme, a psychology major,
wanted to do volunteer work He
~poke: to Terry Faw, head of tbe
psycholoS)' department, and ex·
plained hlS mtereltl. Faw phoned
the Mornson Center tor Family and
• n
Murray Coleman
Of lbt PloMC't Lot
Many African nations see
nattonal unity as tbeu maJO task, a
Zambian language expert wd tn the
openmg speec:h to Afnca Week
Shubanga KashokJ, o native of
Zambta told a uwu and Clark
audtencc: last week. that hu country is
struggling to bnng ita people under
• Youth.
After betng screened and teste<J,
Levme was presented to the staff and
glVen two Jobs
The first JOb tS sconng and
evaluating p~ycholo8Jcal tests The
second JOb COMJSIS of workmg w1th
a soc•a.l slJIIs group of pr~
adolescent chtldren
After dec.tdmg he could get
credit for the work he was doing,
one government-much as us
netghbot'$ are trying to do.
Kasbokt descnbed Zambia as a
country of many d.lfTerent cultures
Zambia has several different tribes.
he srud, many wttb different
languages .
The government's challenge tS
to persuade tnbesmen to share thetr
fractional loyalues wuh a sense of
n.ation.aJ loyalty, he sBJd
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l J I A.M.· II P.M. ~S-2188
.7425 S. W Barbur Boulevard • Levane contacted the Field Leamtng
Program He now receaves one: crecht
(or workmg 12 hours a week for the
ocnter
"The work is an excellent ex·
penence; Levane said ... Anyone can
sat and learn. but you don't rtally
learn until you are out io the field "
Other students with pracucum s
thas term are Jim Rardin, a travel
agent With the lake Oswego Travel
"Zambia would like: to show
the world that we are establishing o
mulll·ractal soetety," he saad Zam·
bta's national motto-one, Zambta,
one natton-is "shouted
everywhere ," be added.
To mtc:grate the vary10g
cultures 1010 one nationalistic peo­
ple, a pbtlosoptucal choice must be
made Kashok1 said African leaders
must choose between an assimilative
or pluralist role.
"lf we take the assunilahve
one," he satd, "'the policy would
s:onsciously a1m at elinunaltllg all
cultural differences as the most
desirable path to national i.uegra·
tion ..
Standardizi ng languages would
be emphasized in such a program,
Kashokt said. ..Obviously, en·
courag10g the active views of a diver­
)tty of languages would be iocom·
patable with such a policy "
A pluraliSt approach would
accept the cultural diversity of the
country, accordmg to Kashok.i. Such
a policy IS JUS1 the opposite of an
uStnulatJve one-at accept.a tribal
dtfferences
'"~uch a program would take
mto account the h.ighly complex
soetal~iversity of the newly·
mdependent African states, .. be wd,
'"and may dc:c1de on accomodatina
auch diversity."
KBshok1 s~ud pluralism mUJt
''6ooner or later come to gnpa not
only with the problem of multi·
culturah•m. but of multi-lingualt.m
.t\ well "
7ambta and the surrounding
nat1on.' have: decided on an
asSJmtlative course for reaching
cultural uruty, he &ald. -"ln adoptina 1trategies for Center; Deborah Vick, an ass.
leader of presentations at
Parenthood Association, and
Thompson, an mtern at the
nomah County Mental
Chntc
Levtnc: stud of the prograa.
thmk it ts an excellent
I think students don't take
tage of the field learning prc,gnJ:I
often as they could ..
achJevmg effective sooal
cultural mtegrauon, there is
appears an underlymg phillosopb1
Za.mbta, as tn many nauons,
mtegratton means the seardl
common symbols and that ona
btu been secured national i·n tt~
tton has been secured as weU.
"It seems to me, .. he saJd,
such an assumptton suggesl.l a
or apprectation. tn many of
Afncan nat tons. th.at we are a
cultural and a multi·llngual socic!J
Kashok1 satd that .. thts is
we have been for a long time,•
expressed hope that Africar.u
be more cnttcal of such
than m the past.
M ulu~uJturuJism and
lingunli.sm will .. be with UJ
generations to come:," he wd.
the many differences
cultures
"Gtven thu likelihood it
surpn.smg th.at m seeking noL!!tll
solutions to the problem of
uon, our mmd.s seem to be set
most elustve of all
onen~s rather than diversity.
"In Za.mbta, for example.
want one nauonal culture, a oatlll
pull of customs. a national dill.
nattonal dresc and 1bove
superb tnbe or a tnbele.ss oauiUI
he ~aid.
"We: appear to regard, u
conceivab le, the evolution
nulional cult urc: ... national
.md language ... he said ... nivii!J
according tr our current pe1rsw
tn Zambia and many other
mu~t alwoy~ Jl,i'Ve wuy to unit·,.. ....
"The cuncnt perauuion iJ
tn uniformity there is national
and in diverauy there IS nat:JCl
umty.
P1on;-rr l.og, F~bruOr) ' }), Grotnln&
IAI f.:ntmalnmtnt
A nulroad gang of
the bot sun, ha~
ilslJ\'C white r oreme~
0• ttu!.t nigger spt
.. prod• one of thl
breau into a ren<
~1 Get a K1ck
Blorrng Saddlts
~J(l;s. but funny, stl
• -Good taste u m~
•
8 factor •n
director Mel
his pomt witt
go'Vemers I
l£akll~g Indtan chiej
Friday ntght real
.t1umum at 7 and
24
Mel Brooks u a
c1nnamon•
lcm•allc subver~ave
perpetration of
maHer He IS no
punchlmes eao be
away. He bar. a (
1tfC!IIIITI8tlOn Of
DPiblhlt'~ 10 the WO
BJarmg Saddles
bJIIPite of Brooks'~ h
the film was relt
wgely popular wi
tOPIC "I'll be the neJ
-;ooks, "wttb the 7-11
The plot of the fil
as far as
.:!11n1ous Hedley U
FlU and Lucy
lo~Eis Me," the n
s first In ClA\1
sn:s1M!n pen-pals
1onma• ce Is
""'"rm for th.:aml -ION
j take a term off from ~"~'""'
back."
Center, Deborah Vick, an Ullll
leader of presentations at
Parenthood AssoCiation, and
Thompson, an intern at the
nomah County Mental
Clinac.
Lcvme said of the prctgrta.l
:hank it as an e.xceUent organ
I think students don't take
,age of the field learnang prctgral:l
>ften as they could ..
• ' tri s
tchreVJng effective soaal
:uhural 1ntegrauon, there u
sppears an underlying phJilos.op~
Zambia, as tn many nauons.
1ntegrauon means the SCW
:ommon symbols and that once
laS been secured nataonaJ mte,~
,Jon has been secured as well.
.. It seems to me,·· be sa ad,
uch an aasumptaon suggesu a
)f appreciation. m many of
>J'ncan nations. that we llte a
fuhural and a multi-hngual sociCI:
Kuholo wd that .. thu iJ
e have been for a long ume,"
:~tpressed hope that Africaru
re m.ore critJcaJ of such 811111
han an the past.
1 Muha~ul turalism and
lngualism will .. be with UJ
~tnerauons to come," he said.
~e many differences bct'll
1Jltures.
.. Given this likelihood it
rprising thar in aeelnng 1'1"11~
lutaons to the problem of·
on, our minds s~m to be set oa
lOSt elusive of aJl ( ns\lltft~
eness rather than dtversjty.
.. In Zambia, for example.
'ant one nataonaJ culture, au ......
II of customs, a national Wlllo
taonal dres.; ond ~hove
Hx;rb tnbe or a tnbeleas na1Ju
stud
.. We appear to regard, u
~n~ .. •vnble, the evolutton
tonal culture ... nauon.al
language," he said ... Di
rding tr our current rvor••LIIJ
Zambia and many other n•uo
nlwaylllJVe way to urur .. rm
"The cunent pcr~IJ.alion iJ
uniformity there as national
an diversaty there i• na
y.
Pionl't'r Log, F~bruary }). 1 • •
• Entertainment
proves you can't go too far with an •
Grotnln&
toa fnrtrUlnnunl F41tor
A ratlroad gang ofblack1lubora
the hot tun. haraucd by op­
~~Sr\t white foremen .. Let's hear
0 that nagger sptritual m\Hlc,
• prod• one of the bosses The
breal.• into a rendttron of Cole
.. 1 Get a Ktck Out of You"
Bla:tnR Sadd/~1 11 oft to a
,, but f unnv. !tart
•Good taste IS meanmgleu. It's
.a factor 1n art " soys
dm.dor Mel Broolu He
h1s pomt with 8!181 about
govc:mers ond Yrddtsh­
lndaan chtefs m SOFA's
Fnday mght feature in Evan"
lldiiOJ1Um at 7 und 9.30 p m on
Brooks as o short, thtck­
ctnnamon-gum~hewtng
§Ubvenav e, dedicated to
perpetrotton of mandlessness
matter He ~~ not a subtle man
punchlines can be .see11 coming a
away, He hM a four-yenr-old's
stimataon of the comtc
Dl)ibllllle<> in the work doodoo
Blozmg Saddlts is a first-rate
11Jllc of Brooks's fear of ubtlety.
the film was rete~ an 19741t
ullrgely popular with tbe younger
I:OPie."l'll be the new Disney," said
,h, "'wwth the 7-12 tet "
The: plot of the film is believable
J,tt as far as westerns go.
Hedley Lamarr (Harvey Korman) wanta the lucrative land
around a 'mall town and manages
the nppomtment of a black thenff
(Cieavon Lallie), figunng the
ettll.eM wtll lull him and le.tve
themM:Ivea defenllelen .
But at 1$ Brooks' theory of you­
can t go-too-far with-anythtng that
dutom the plot and gjv~ the film
at hal uno mJS. qualny ol comedy
Brooks y,ill do anything for o
luugh, and has not olways been held
tn the highest regard by realou~ unti­
se~i!t and anti-raciat groups. But
that j., prcci!lely Brook<~ ' po1nt. "Not
to be the most philosophical nor the
most profound, but the funni~t." he
Ja~ .
Mel Brooks as compared with
Wood) Allen every time the two
brang out new mOVJC$ Allen's release
at the lime of 8/a:mg Saddlr1 was
unpopular at the box office but btg
with a cull following . Wh«e Allen
goes lor the cerebral comedy,
Brooks uu~cks the guts of a laugh.
After fifty yenn of Jolm
Wayne6 and Jack Elams eating
beans around the campfire, it took
Mel Brooks to film the flatulent
truth about the aftermath or that
di~t
Humor like th:at has ahenated
$Cveml critics who feel that Brook& as
over-rated. Pauline Kael. film critie
for the Nt!w YorJur. £eela that
Brooks' hit-'em-over-the-head
pohcy is tir~ome and humorl~ .
"DEAR FRIEND"
Flu and Lucy Ross aren't tap-dancing In this renearsal of "She
.oves Me," the next Fir Acres production The musacal (Lewis and
s first In several years) Is about two young people In love w1th
IIOS&~en pen-pals Dlrec1or Richard Willis' philosophy Is that .. public
'""'"mance Is first for the audience . I've had it with performers who
for themselves "
Prun,.,.r l.t.'K· f'thTIIun• 1), /978 .. Most of the gap in BlozinR
Saddlts never were very funny, and
probably Brooks lcnow1 that and
thinks that what's funny about those
rotten old Jokes is how unfunrty they
arc ..
But Brooks' idea• arc funny
when they're pulled off nght The
baclr.-up crew that •tanda behand him
is a talented group of proft'saonal
comedians and actor that 1tick with
Brooks through tick and sin.
Madeline Kahn bella out a
superb barroom ballad tn o wonder
ful Marlene Dietrich style and Gene
Wilder gives hamself dtsef"ed credit
by performing an his dreamer's
rhythm.
Gene Wilder has since turned to
writing and starring in hu own films
CShtrlork llolmt!J' Smartu Brothu
ana lhr World's Grta,st Lovtr).
but ~eems to do h11 best when he
works with Brook&, as in the cult
favorite about neo-fasciam called
Tht Produc~r:s .
"One day God said, 'let there
be prey,' and he created pigeoDJ,
rabb1L' lambs and Gene Wilder ...
sasd Brooks.
Brooks 'wants to have you roll­
ing in the aisle at any co". It comes
from his childhood eltperienc:e of
being the punk kid on the block. He
realized thnt funny is money. He 11
not e~en sure ho" much he takes
home right now but all of his
relatives arc well cared for. His career bepn by writina
matcnil.l for Sad Caesar, then as an
up-and-comang aaxopbonratf come­
dian on the Caukills resort circuit.
The two went on to create Ceaaar'a
television hh, Your Show of Shows
with Imogene Coca. Tbia was also
where Woody ADen got started, and
the writers for Your Show of Shot~o•J
used to compete for Caesar's laugh.
Broo would tncvitably go for the
belly laugh, not the grin~ or
chuckles. Brooks is a driven man.
He has not always had it that
-:asy. Both Th~ Produurs and Th~
{-... t'l\•e ChUirs were sleepers, and
Gtl Smon -a. popular dctecuve
comedy s.c:raes co-cruted with Buck
Henry-provided fllmiliant) but
their rollowings were I"Clatively
small Fans still play cratchy recor­
danp ol Th~ 2(){)()-t't>ar 0/tl Man
wirh Brooks and Carl Reiner and
hope ror a rela5pe into that kind of
humor.
Brooks should stick to writing.
He is too mucb a pan of his material
and will put himself m a role wben no
one ebe can do it as weU aJ he. He is
always on and the te~ion is flowing.
He has limited himself by going
for every laugh po~ ible. That's why
h1 films (Notably Blazing Soddlu.
Stl~nt Movi~ and Young
Franken.H~tn) tend to impro\oe in the
retelling, a1 our memO£)' edit& out the ineptitudes.
Brooks is oflcn accuaed of be&n&
tan egotist. Maybe you have to be, to
• a certam extent. to sumve 10
Hollywood. But Broob himself ad­
mits that he likes "'to ao co chea&res
and walk down the rusle toward the
screen, spin around and slowl} walk
back up whJie the audience iJ howl­
ing at my work."
Brooks' wont rcactaons are to
unlavoraote revaews. WbC11 the
cnucs panned Th~ P:rodu«rs,
Brooks was furiow
Someone asked him once "hat
he thought of cnt&a.
'"They're very noisy at mght.
You can't sleep in the country
becai1.\C of them. But otherwise, J
lake them.·
"I thtn~ that's crickets you're
talking about. S~r. I meant critics.­
"Oh. critics! They're no good."
UWhy is thatr
"They can't make music with
their legs.'"
Perhaps the best way to ICC a
Brook film i to not c.xpect anything
I rom tt. lf )'ou're in the rtght mood,
you rTUl) laugh your guts out. Bur
don't pla.n on 11. Unless you sec a
short, overbeanng man '\\"'llk down
the aule and spin lltound to watch
rhe audien"• hiS audie11ce. •
'She Loves Me' ... even on a budget
Diana John~on
Or Cbr Pi<>Dt«F lot
The mu.stcal "She loves Me" is
now an its final week of production­
a time when the d~o r m.Jght yeU,
stomp out of the theatre and
threaren to slash hiS wruu under the
pressure. and cast-membera get tn
the babat of tap d.anang their way to
clns.ses
Anybody who has ever been
anvolved wnh a mu11cal know& it il
an cxperaence that takes control of
one's life The other people in the
pia~ become like o lonuly The script
engraves atself an every cast­
member') brain t~nd ever)' move they
make the~ make to the beat of the
music the~ he3r every night at
rehearsal
.. She loves Me .. WO! originally
a book by Miklos Laslo, a
Hungarian ln the 1930's at evolved
into a play and an the 1940's
Holl)"' ood made at a movie with
Jtmm) tewart an the starring role.
The 5how opened beneath the
marqu~ of Broadway io 1963.
1 be storybne features the
typical •boy meets g11l" relauoDJht p
wtth a twist Tbe boy and gul1n ttw
play work together an the same shop,
to the mutual deference of one
another They arc eacb haVIng
"wntt.cn romance'" with unknown
pen pals whom they addres.s 01
~Dear Friend" At the end the)'
discover, of course, that they have
been "riting to each other.
..1 like musicals," said Richard
Wilh~ ol the theatre department ... ,
1hink the)' demand the pertormen
gl\e omcthiog to rhe audtence. I am
con' inced that public performance
l'i fir~t (or the audience. l'\·e had it witb performen who perf orr. for
thcmselv~
.. Talent-it is when you have
something to share and the
willingness to Jhare tL A musical
makes a performer do thaL •
Operating on a m.uwn.al budget
of S2.800 (compared even to Bea"v­
ton and Sunset High school budgets
of SIO,OOO to $14,000) the produc­
tion is "badly under-budgeted," ac;­
cordtng to Willis.
With all the limitations set by
such o budget, Willis often bcstoWJ • <tainthood on the production's
mu,.ical director, choreographer and
stage and co.\tume designen for their
• tngenuuy .
.. 1 blush to say how much work
he ha~ done for me,M said Willu of
musical director Crnag Fields . ''She loves Me" i•
choreographed by Stephanie David­
son. Delores Rin,et, wbo works ua
part time faculty member at LewiJ
and Clark. is costume ami at•F
des1gner.
The cut of ·she Lo~ Me" is
made up cxclusi""Cly of LC students
with the CXQ:pUon of one penon.
Barrie Itkin play• the part of a
middlc-Ggui man Itkin starred with
Willis 111 the 1'he Sunshine Boys"
la!t year at the Portland Civic
Theatre
l he play, the fint musical
production ttl this coUege in se~ral
years, will open Tuesday, Feb. 21
and run until March 4 in Fir Aaes
Theatre. Ticket! are ln:e for LC
tudents and a•;a.ilable from the
the<ltrc box office. Call ut. 332 for
more antormaUQil... •
STANLEY H. KAPlAN
HAS COME TO PORTLAND
PREPARE FOR:
MCIT • I · LilT •
&BE • OCIT • Ill • SIT
I. 11.111· ·FLEX·
NAT"l OENTALBOAROS • NURSING BOARDS
Flulble Progr81'M 6 HOUR
'I hne IS • IJjffnen&e!!!
kr lnformJtion Please Clll. -Jt
EDUCA ~ CfNTlA
9 ,
-_ SQorts
--------------------~===----
BENT ON SCORING ~ Falmci
Steve Cochran outfumps a Whitworth College defender for a bucket
LC topped Whitworth 94-91 to finish their 1977-78 conference
schedule at 8-6. Dan l.oltt'
or lb~ rlnnh'f l (II
Hope :~prin~ eternal for 1 he
I ewa~ and (lark vn"ll)' bask.etbnll
team as it uwaib detcrminouon on
rebrunry 26 When "'fotlonnlt\~~OCIO~
tton of lntercolliegto.te \thleuc or
fic•al" decade wh1ch e1ght nonhwest
team' w11l pantctpate 10 the playoff,
be~nnmg Murch I
The Ptoneen. who are 8-6 in
conference. ended regular seu5on
pia\ an spht dectSton~ at Pamplin
Spon' Center on fOnda) and Satur~
da) mghts us the ~quad dtnched
chird pta~ in the 'ljonhwest Con­
ference.
If LC ha~ the needed number of
point<> in the complica ted 'CO\empert
Point • ))tem'' tht~ would be the
founh time an five )'I'UI") the eager!'~
have made it to the po!t !lea&on pin\·
ofT~ and gl\e them the po!'lstble
prospect of u tnp to Hnwnil
.. Our totol number of pointo, m
the \)''Item Wtll be dtvtded by the
game!> we have played," 'IOtd coach
Dean Sempcn That number wtll be
the factor in d«1dtng whether a
playoff benh 1, due LC
"The tocnl we ha\e would no\\
.ndic-.uc that we should get ,1~th ol
e'enth spot in the playoff, but we
"on't ~no\\ ft\r 'urc unul ~unduy "
"LC. in lnct hu' been in six of
the la!lt eight playoff\ That ~ an
amazing record when 11 i~ considered
those were all four team playoffs
rather than the newly adopted
eight, .. Sempen a1d
He tnd1cated that the first five
poslltons. wh1ch ore fnuly deter­
mmable at th1~ poinc would go, 10
order. to ~orthwest Na.z.orene ,
Hawau-Htlo, Linfield, OIT, and
George FoA
.. We wouldn't be mit now in the
old system, but with the adverll of
the independence like Hilo and
Nonhwest Naz.arene wtth their
scholarshtp s and academic atan·
dards it c1 eatcd the need for more
schools in the runrung at playoff
ume."
La~t Fnday rught NWC second­
ranked Pactfic Lutheran rolled over
the Pioneers 79~5 m a fmal five
mmute surge that nepted an LC
second penond comeback from a
twelve point defictt.
Fencers point to playoff meets
Murny Coleman
Of U. Ploota Loc
\1en's and women· tenong -tr.am at Lewis and Clark completed
league play with Identical recorda of
fi\'e wins against three loues. and arc
acanng lor the ~onhwtft Collegiate
Tournament ttW weekend
1"he mam thing we achtt>ved
\\lll to gatn upnience ." wd Coach
\'argima 'eal. She mid another plus
\\'115 chat ·\\e fenced ~~oome ouutand ~
tng fencer~ ... Neal swd the current team wu
the largest she had ever had at LC,
"i.th 16 male and female athletes
parttctpaung tn the program
The men's team finuhed thlrd 10
a ftve~team league behind
nauonnlly-ranked Portland State
Umveraity and Clark College of
Vancouver . Waah The women fared
sliahtly better. reach.mg aecond place
behind che V1ktng women.
"We were an inexperienced
team," said :-leal. The sauad had
only one experienced fencer.
WHO WON
THE RUN-OFF
FOR
VICE-PRESIDENT?
10 see
the Pioneer Log Extra Board
at the entrance to Saga
The Pioneer Log
not /em • p1rt of rour :n.....-, The Nonhwest tournament, she
s:ud, would be an opponunicy for
her youchful ceam to ga&n ex­
pcnence
.. lt wtll be o good opportunity
for some good competition "
The tournament , to be held this
Saturday at PSU, wtll only feature
fotl fcnctng Foil fencing excludes
the upper trunl. and we<~ the torso
.u a target
"The pnmary consideration is
to get right-of-way, and 'econdly to
touch the opponent '~ tono area wtth
che lip of the foil," she said.
Classifieds
TlU POR rt.AND JfWISH COMMUNITY
CE!'iTER u ao• b.nnJiuU-4 •~ summer tt&U
lor 111 Resident aod ll•)' C.amp proiJ'llml. For
detllb aod appliamon call lU-0111, cal )2 • • Ul.: I onl) aot lott oo« Watch the mu•tard
Wll..
PEACHt:S :WIIat tball •c ~~Amc Pury? Cione
to Granny'•! WIZ.
rYPINC t'OR SltiOtNTS AND
TEACUPS . Ha~ n:ftRnca . Wtll pr.ell up
and ddl~ Call ~71~
I:XPUIDICED TVPING aod II"'NCribln1
dooc {rom "Udtr tapa or ro\llb dralta on
IBM·II 231 6t'76
Till WHIT[ HOUSE tadt OQr mort room­
mau. WJW catpctiQ&. modem kitchm
t.cilitic:a.. mdoor plllmbina, r snplacc. 0oo w.
..,. •• 10 min from LC. r-half, SilO
IDOftlb. 19'2-0159. h 1 decisi
The Lut~ lightened their
delen\c: by \Witchmg to the ronc nnd
that courted With :\Omt ftnc
hootmg. ,quec7ed out the Pioneers
17 0 1n tho!t remainans minutes
l C defeated Whitworth Stuur­
day c\enmtt Q+.QI The Pionec:D led
the enttre mntch often by at. much us
ruu:en potnt,, but a late Whuwonh
mil) brought the Parates ~1thm n
buc.,et w1th 16 ~econds an the game
Gunrd~ George Wcatheroy and
Dave Holland each sunk free thro\\ ~
to clinch the win.
Ctptam Dave Shon, who
grudunte~ th1~ ,pring. scored hts Ct,llege oarccr h1gh of 25
••ll••in"t Whu~orth. m hillast
in Pamplin Short 11 credited
907 corc:cr point, for the cngtfl
hold'> the l L (rcc throw recant
smglt ~ell 'I On With 87 '0 JCC!t11t....:
The Otstrict 2 plnyofl
will bt pluycd on Murch I, 4.
wtlh the teum huVIng the
seed pos111on an the 'iempen
~}''item ploy1ng in the1r own
(OUn
It would be unlikely'"~'"
LC, wich a 'i~th or seventh
'ccd, to ho't any of the games
home.
MELISSA HELLERVIK R()fl Ridwl
The Lewis and Clark sophomore found a great start to her future
communtcatlons
Practicum proves practical
for LC sportscasting student
Kim Hartwig
Piootrr I oc :,pons • dllor
lmagJne yourself as n freshman
who finds a suitable Pracucum
before your o;econd term m college If
thnt 1sn't shocking enough, carry 11
one step funher.
lmngJnc this Practu:um to tn·
elude attending aU the World Cbam ~
p1on Ponland Trailblazer home
games, followed by interview s Wlth
unv ol che players or coaches you
choose It's made an heaven but
avadable on earth and Melwa
Hellernk took full advantage of the
opponuruty
·My advuor seemed a little
apprehen sive when 1 menuoned tak­
mg a Practtcum my freshman ye:tr,"
snid Hellervik.. a sophomore and
commun1 cahons maJor.
.. 1 talked to Dan Viamonte
(Commumcattons Profes.,or). and
he 'lGid sure. ao for tt. He called
Jack1e Crist (KGW Public Relatton'
Director) nnd she referred me to
John En~"on. the News Director ..
Enkson qutdl)' placed her on
.lHienmcnt ut the Memortal
C'oll~eum to cover the Blazer home
~me ' and other sportmg events of
importance there. Now 1n bet ~e1:ond
vear .t~ ;~ spon!> rc:poner for KGW.
Hellervik accompam~ other media
reporters to the Tr&.1lblaLen·
lockerroom (before tbcy shower),
and proceed., to intervaew a con~
tnbuttn!l player to that duy·~ game
Wh1lc conductmg her interview.
Hellerv1k can't help but notice the
method!> other media people usc for
drawmg anformatJon out of coachcll
.tnd playen ..
"Thcv'll put words into the
pluyen' r.~ouchs," she said ... I like to
get away from that. I'll ask maybe
how come or why was team play
emphu1ud toward a certain style of
play or uk.ing about certa.in in­
diVIdual play of a p&a.ycr ...
Throuah many interview~ with
a profeuional basketball team,
HdJcmk hal learned u.at ao Ponlond, a pons reponer nro.\'ldl
more t hun JUSt scatistics to tdl
story
"PR (Pubhc Relations
ment) hns statistics you
believe on 1hose players. lndiVIdlll
~cores don't interest me becaWt
cover a team thac scresses total
offen'lc, a total team concept
basketball ." Hellernk saJd
added that one tmportatn sUI
that play~ a factor an the
team pin) IS aSSlSlS
Once the basketball
ends. Hellernk wtll cont10ue
co"er spom for KOW She plaaulb
<;Witch to Ctvtc Stad1um."to cow
the Ponland Ttmbers Soccer
and the Pactfic Coast
Portland Beaven.
Bes1de~ her tntem~hlp
regular class load, Hcllervik IJIII!'
tams her mterest in LC sport,,
year' 'lhe pnn1c1potcd in womCIII
volh:yball (foil), basketball (wintnl
and truck (spnng) Thts year she.,.11
lorccd to drop bu'lkctball from her
hectic ,chedulc
"'lt toke' "o much lime to
basketball With volley ball tn
fall and trnck an the spnng, I wanttil.
to give my,elf are t." ~aid Hellen1L
..1 m1,.~ playmg .1lot but
can't tmagine the work you haH
put in With practice!\ and
meetings."
Once her collel!e doV\ c:nd
Hellervik wall pursue her career 111
md1o -televt~1on
"Spon broudcasung w&l
alwuyr. a dream ol mine stnce m)
sentor yeur in h1gh school. and I
thmk for !lUre I hoven future here(at
KG W)." ,he sn1d,
.. I'd love to do 11omething II
network TV," Hellervik added.
With her plans to mtern at KGW al
through college a probabilicy ,
vik'a chances for telcVllion worl
stand u sood II the Blaurs' winnial
another National BukctbaU
Aaociation citle.
.. I'm in a perfect situation,· alii
aid. 1 ome1
Jones
~· -OJ
• 1bc 1978 women 1
~w ,., ploy-off ho1
wctJ as 11 lost o CTUC:
111l(I.IC Umverstly, 6
b.ad beaten
tn the r.eason, and
thai we hod the
Linfield, who Ia
play," said
•Even nftcr the loss
finiSh the season m s<
needed to wtn thf
to go on
Peterson e~ted 1nco
kc) ~cakness for tl
can't seem to pu•
to get her. If t hmSJ
u'Om the \tart, we 8
p\,y panac b111ket bl
•We've oi'IO nad SOl
together as a tell!
Spc
\\ l
(I 0
S I
7 I
7 I
7 2
6 ) s 3 s ..
.. s
) s
.) b
2 6
2 7
I 1
~Oil E.' pres> I I
Gro10~~ 0 8
\fonda) RE!i1
.\» M SA.E S4
.Om Men S4, Oopellll
. I\, Flaka S2
~. Schlonp .Cl
34. Wapuc:a Poin._ 3(}
.,._. S... Smok~t~on 4
we Bask•
FINAl STAN(
LEAO
w
ll
Lutheran 12
&Del Cia rk II
7
6 s
J
l
FRIDA\ R
Uichcran 79 LeW!
Ill. Wlutman 95
'11111 I 00. P 1 c:alic: 9 5
\A Tl•RDA \ RJ
and Clar._ IJ..&. Wlun
llS Colle~ ol I~
Uithera.n 79 Patt~l
i:::unett~ 76, Whitman 61
THES
wishes every
through the F
place your me
cents for tt
additional wor
by March 9 fo
your message
to
·The Blarney 81
March 9. • decisio
oll~ge cum:r hagh of 25
illn'lt Whatworth in hi• hnt
I) Pumphn Short i' creduC'd
07 career POIOI'\ lor lht C·IKets
oJd~ the l t lrel.'-throw record
fnglc: ,cason wath 87 % accura..
The ()astrict 2 plovon
ill be plsyed on Morch-1 4
ilh the team' havang lh~ '
~ed po•nllon 10 the Sempc:n
'\l'llem pluymg in the1r own
;lUrt
It would be unlikely thoup
C. with u ~1:\th or seventh
•ed, to ho't uny a( the gama
tme.
LERVIK RtJn R~
'd a great start to her future
~ practical
ting student
1rtland, a '<ports reporter
bre than JU!It statisucs to teU
~ry
'"PR (Pubhc Relations ue~lin­
:nt) has stattstia you
lieve on those player... lndll\li~laa
)res don't tnterest me becaux
ver a team that streues total
r ense. a tolal team concepl
.sketbaU." Hellervik sold
ded that one 1mportatn staum
u pia~ o faClor an the Blaz·cn'
1m play IS llS!llbh
I Once the bosketball
ds. Hellc:rvik wtll contaouc
·er sports for KOW She olaliJil
itch to C1vic Stadium."'to com
r Portland Tambers Soccer ,.._.
d the: PaCJfic Coast rland Beavers
Besadeb her intem<~ htp
fUlnr class load, Hcllervik ........
hs her anterest in LC sport~ . Us:
Irs she panicapated 10 womtlll
leybaU (fall). basketball (win t(f~
'truck (spnng). Th1s yeanhe-.11
ced to drop bo!'lkctball (rom her
;tic chedule
"It tall.e' o;o much time to plJ!
~ketball W1th volley ball in
~nd track 10 the ,pnns. 1 want~
Jive my,ell a re)l," ,atd Helleml
.. 1 miss playing .1lot but p _ima~ne the work you ha\C
an With practices und
ttn{t.\ ..
Once her colle~e daY\ end
lervak wtll purbue her career 1a
io-teleVISIOn
.. Sport' broadca!lting
~Yb a dream of mine !Iince mJ
raor year in h1gh school, and I
k for sure I have a future herc(at
W)," she SOld.
.. I'd love to do aomethmg IJ
work TV... Hellervik added
h her pions to tntern at KGW a1
~ugh college a probability , H .. lllfl
s chances for telev11ion wort
ld as good •• the Blazers' winniaa
•ther National Baakctball . . ' oaataon mle.
.. I'm in I perfect situation, • abl • Jol!t1
fti««' L.oa
tllc 1978 women's basketball
.aw ,,, ploy-off hopes crushed
illtf~ a~ 11 lost o c:ructal game to
.... ,ttr Unsvers1ty, 67-48
had beaten Willamette
111 the ,eason, and felt pnor to
tbnt we had the best chance
tanfield. who 111 undefeated
ploy .. srud coach Sue
•f.,en oher the loss. we should
lfint'n the season an second place,
,~needed 10 wtn the conference
bt~ic1nsh 1 p to go on to the play·
pctcnon oted 1nconsutency as
kc) ~ea .. ness for the Ptoneers
can't 'lecm to put two good
together. If thtngs don't work
uom ahe 'tart. we get tmpatient
play panic basketball
•Wc\e al~o hod some problems
together as a team Everyone as trytng. but we can't aeem to
coordmate our c:froru toward
teamwork at the same tame. 1 feel
somewhat at a lou aato what to do • and have: BJked the team af they have
,ome sugge~ t10111," Peterson saad
The Paoneers en me: bock apinat
n tough varsaty team from Oregon
College of Education on Saturday,
pncmg at well unttl they hn {oul
trouble 1n the thard quarter, and lost
83-65.
"We stayed with them unul
Anne Henny and Ann Gard fouled
out," Peterson ,a1d "We maased
thc:ar height but overalllthought we
played very well "
Lew1s und Clark hu practiced a
balanced attack offenal\lely all
season. nccordsng to Peterson. wath
five out of eaght regularaleadsng the
~coring at least onee dunng the
seuson
.. Ann Henny [sophomore] and
Donna Rot!lom [senaor] do the bulk
of the sconng for us, but I've aec:n
Sports CataLog
Ba~ketball Lugue
\\-I fct 08
II 0 I 000
II I 889 ~
7 I 87S I
7 I ,87S I
7 2 ,778 l!h
\1cn 6 ) 667 l~
5 l 6l.S 3
~ .. s~ )~ • s 4-4$ ....,
.) s .J7S 5
J 6 3}4 s~
2 6 .l.SO 6
2 7 .m 6~
I 7 .llS 7
hprc:n I 8 112 7!h
Gro,.cn 0 8 000 8
'\tonda} R£SULTS
'-M SA E. S4
Mtn S4 Dopeland Exprc:u Jl
· 1\ Flakn 52
.SS. s,hlon~~t 42
14. Wap11<:4 Point~ 30
I1J ~ Smokel~On 4'1
NWC Basketball
fiNAl ST ANDI"NCS
lEAGUE SEASON
w L w
12 2 20
Lutheran 12 2 19
and Clar~ IS b 12
onh 7 7 10
6 8 10 s 9 9
J II a
l II 7
f RID A\' RI:.'>UI TS
l111hcran 79, Lc"'U and Clark 6S
118, Whuman 9S
onh 100, Paalic 9S
S \TURDA' RESULT
and Clarl. 94. \\ huwor1h 91
ItS, ColleF of Idaho 67
lutherun 79 Pacific: 61
1 Wlltttc 76_ Wllltman 68 L
6
~
14
16
16
17
II
19 Intramural Bukttbali·Jock~
appear destaned to become the 1978
lntrnmurol Basketball League
chnmp1onll Shlongs. who were taed
With Jocks for first place throughout
the $eMon, "ufferc:d thear fint defeat
of th1s tCf'm, 58-42 to the Toads
Defendmg champs Blue Cbaps
IV shpped mto second place with a
74-52 wan over the Aakes. The Win
plac:a the Chap even wnh the Jocks
tn the wan column (eaght). but Jocks
rc:matn the only undefeated team an
the IBL
Baseball Umplres--Umparc:s are
needed for summer baseball 10
Clackamas County begmnrng 10
May Chntcs runrung once a week
forB five-week period began Feb 14
but the Clackamas Commuruty
College classes are still accepung
anyone interested. For further tnfor·
mauon. contact Lori at the Athleuc
Dept office 10 Pamphn Sports
Center (ext 450)
Track and Fleld·Coach Eldon
Fix released thas spnng·~ cbedule
for ht-detend•ng Northwest Con·
ference ehampaon spakers The an·
nual Icebreaker lnVltallonal wtll be
held at Lmfic:ld College March 4.
long dl'ltnnce runners wdl ~ee com­
petitiOn Feb. 25 when the Cit) ol
Seas1de wall host the onnual
Nouonal Assocumon of lnter­
colleglate Athletics D1~tnct 11
Marathon
THE STAFF OF THE PIONEER LOG
wishes everyone a Happy St. Patrick's Day! So can you.
through the Pioneer Log. You don't have to be Irish to
Place your message In the Log. but It helps I The cost Is 50
cents for the first ten words, and 3 cents for each
additional word All St. Patrick's Day messages must be In
by March 9 for the March 16 Issue Please type or print
your message(s) and submit them with proper payment
to
'The Blarney Box, c/o the Pioneer Log, Campus Box 21. by
March 9. •
l..tJg. Ft<hruan• 13. 1978 fine: play from everyone:,'" Pc:tc:rton
Ald. "La7 Walker [freshman] ia
probably our be•t all-around player .
She: ploys both offenac: and defense
With great inte1111ty
"Landa Kelly Lsenaor) ia our
floor IC<Ider, and we've: ltad steady
olay under the basket from Sue
Greenly [sophomore) and Ann
Gard [sentor]. Adncnne Hoppes
[fre,hmun) and Landa Nlchenko
(Jumor) have been able to come off
the bench and add depth and spark
to the team,"' Peterson satd
In her first year at coach.
Petc:Non regard~ the eJ;perienc:e with
mixed emotion~ .. I've been involved
w1th basketball u a player an
officaaJ, and now as a coach, and
coachang ia by far the most
frustrating.'' Peterton said.
"Everythina after the: 1nlt1al
preparati on i, up to the team. and It'~
~omc:umes a helpless reeling. ..
"I have enJoyed 1t, however. and
have: always hkcd workmg with the
studen~ at LC ..
The P1onc:c:ra wind up tbear
~eaaon this week: w1th games agBJnst
Lmfield tontght and Clark Colleae
on Saturday , both al 7 p.m. 1n the
Pamphn Sporu Center. • CLOSE COVERAGE DtiDra JOMs
Forward Anne Henny finds close quarters as she prepares to Jump
over Wlllamette player Bearcats jumped over the women's b-ball
team to push LC out of playoffs.
ers submerge old mar
John KlJeke.r
Of cbc PiooHr Loa
Records were sunk IU the Lewis
and Clark men's and women's swim
teams placed third 10 the Northwest
Conference Champ1onshtps last
weekend.
'"This was a good meet for us,"
saad coach Gary Emblen .. We set a
lot of school records and some per·
sooallifetime best times were made ..
Tom Jackaon. double Winner 10
the meet, won both the 100 and 200
f~tyle event. Ketth Mundy claim·
ed conference <:hampton m the
l,6so-yard freettylc and set a new
school record 10 the process.
Ken Foley qualified tn diVlng
for the nauonal champ1onshtp meet,
and the men's medley relay cam­
po~ of Jackson (breasutroke},
Mark Moo~ (backstroke). Mundy
(fly), and Rod McDonald (freestyle)
abo earned u.s way to the nat1onal
meet b} meeting quahfytng stan·
dards McDonald swam for a new
hfeume best 1n the so-and lOG-yard
r~c:style event. Arthur van Ucbelen
clotked oew ltfeume marks in three
e\'ents, the SO, 100 and 200 fru:style
This weekend the swunme~ wiU
compete 10 Ashland for the distnct
utle. The meet will decade the
Women's Conference of IIUkpen·
dent Colle~ u well as the Nauonal
Auoaauon of lntercoUegJate
Athleucs men's cb.amptonsblps.
.. Thta IS our b1g meet ... Emblen
sa1d .. We're tapenng and shaping
for this mc:c:t I th10k 9S peTcent of
our people wiU meet wtlh new
lifetime bclu. We're swinurung
faster now titan we e\·er have ...
The dtStrict meet this weekend
will be the last opporturuty for the
sw1mmers to quality for the nationaJ
meet to be held in March S1x men
qualified, four of them 10 tndtVldual
competiuons. two relay teams are
also eo route to the meet. Jeannie
Pfeiffer wtU also compete an the national• .
•Last year at this time we bad
Just five people who qualified, and
they all qualified in the distnct
meet,.. Em bien said. -This )eat
we're ahead of schedule b~·qual.iJ'y­
ioa people )Cveral weeki earlier.
Our biggest problem as I sec it will
be keepmg theac people health~· ."
Sax people in the nationals 111
b1g aC:hJe"ement for the Pionecn,
uid Emblen. Two weeks ago the
team beat Pacific Lutheran Un­
iversity for the first time ever. The
meet came down to the lAst relay
event. Last year PLU was one of
tbe top ten teams in the nation.
This v.eek.end wtU be the
clima ofthe~euonformostofthe
• s"1mmcn .
.. This is the pan of tbe acason I
app~ciate most,.. Emblen said.
MEvel')one who Muck with me a.re
s"imming out of their heads. It's
gratifying to sec these kids swim 50 •
\lt.ell." •
a few cart
e it to the top.
Becoming a Manne officer Is no small task. It demands
some of the most rugged physlcaJ training In the wortd
Plus academic proficiency . Mdrtary skills And the
unique ability to lead Only a very feW can qualify for
Manne offloer tnuning. Even rawer can
make tl The demands are great. bu1 so are
the rewards It's an exciting, fulfilltng
career with good pay and benefits. Want
to get to the top? Start now
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
THURS. & FRI., FEB. 23rd & 24th
10:00 am -2:30 pm
TEMPLETON COLLEGE CENTER
11 ;
-
• Today 23
•P1rt U of .. Oir OtuN~h\tundr .. \\lll be
.. h''" n hlm~ht m the Counctl Chamhen. at 7
f' m \dmt,~ton ' 1~.
•Otcll ~ttur. ~·mom''' and Dean of the
Gn'td uJltt' ~' h,l,,l or Pubhc \dmtnitu ration
,1t :\r~ \ (Ui.. Unl\eNit 'int"C 19f1Q, wtll
"J"t"3l tn the C"ouncil Chnm~r' tl:lnight Ill
i·:S.S r m
l'he h'f''C ut ht~ 'peech v.1ll be .. Public
Poho lor l1rban C"ommumtte What v.e
h11'~ 'tcamrd from the Oh Jl -...ev. 'M~ ...
\dm''''nn '' lrt't'
~eucr a~ the author of e'eral mag.mne
,. · , lcs and bool. H~ new~~• boo\. ~Pub he
url'lon Ft..,r The n' In The Unatrd "t.ate~".
v. be art"Ulated tn o.bout a month
Netter hold' a PhD I rom Har\'ard and ha'
~ned the F~eral R~en-e &nl. ol Chu::ngo
tn C'CC!nomt\" ~:trch. He a 1!-c ''or ked as on
«on,•mtc con,ultant to the Re~tonal Plan
~ocuumn 10 ~ev. \'orl.
•I htrolr or thr mrdi• at Lev.t' and Clar 1.:
tl he-hr hlplC {ll lnter.tc Thur-.da~. hh
. l '\~ ''" ~ue'" ar~ teH' ~nt~htl ), tnnon
man.u.~~r .at t\ I.C and lei, Pteru~. edth.lr·tn· ~
chu~f. Plruu·rr l;J.•C Da"e F:JNien v.tll ul"'o
dt'cu ' thc I.C Yl'lUthful Folly Mo,cment
and ~h\ he \\lthdre\\ trom the \SI (' • prestdenual rnce. Tune in l'i60 A~t r 10-1 \
F~t at 9 pm Lhtcners are encour3ged to en II
m qu~tl{\n on utcns tons JO I.JO~ and ~OJ
••Js t.hr church <~n:'"" Thi.~ and other
qu~t1on~ about lhe tmaBe of the
P~ b}tenan church and reacuon~ to
traditional Chn-.tusnity 'Vt111 be discu~ at a
mC't'Ung tOntEht The mC't'ttng wdl tk. dt C,.ul
nodgras • home. ~25, W Vermont "it on
I he bu route. and \\.111 beg:m at . p m T c:a
and srone w11l be q:ned ut 9 p.m. Call :!45·
621~ for more tnformatton
• .SOF .\ eon~rt will be held in the Tratl
Room lomght from ll p.m. to I a.m.
•Tht thud and Puppet Thutrt will
~rform Feb 1~ and .Nan E\-.ns .. \uduorJum
and the Fu ere:. Theatre. mpecli,·el) .
\dm1 ton \ull be SJ.
Pe1cr '>'humann, German sculptor, form·
rd lht Bread and Puppet Theatre in 196::!..
Membcn fl,-eand 'Vtork together on a Jarm m
\ ~m '1 and maie frequent tours of the
Umted "tAlC$ and Europe ne puppel :ShOW"i, accordtng lO
Scltum.:mn, ~don't teach problem~." but the~
Kream :lnd dance and rut each other on the
h~d and displa) life in tb clearC$t terms.
Fri. 24
•i be ~•"e lhe Owll Flraoclal Commltt~
v.11l meet Feb 2.1, at J:..'\0 p.m. in the
Templeton Center Gut) Room.
•Blaring Saddles, Mel Brooks' venture
anto the "orld of Roy Rogers and
tumbleweed, wdl hov. Feb. 24 10 E\'aru
Audstonum at 7 and 9 30 p m. Admission as
Sl.25 at the door. ponsorcd b) OFA
• n nlitrutt S)mposium wtll be held in
Templeton Center, Feb 24 aod 2S at 8 .m.
both days The symposaum v.1ll be open to
the rubhe:. and admiuion u free.
•Fenraotr and Telclur, the famed ptano
duo. wtll appear at the Portland Cl\1C
Audatonum tontght and Feb. 24 at :J.S p m.
Tld.:et~ for the hov., pneed at S7, S6, and S.S.
arc for sale at Celebrit'i Attractions, 1010 ,
SW Morriton
Sat. 25
•A ful .. dan~ croup v.allappc:ar Feb 2S.
from 2 to 4 p.m. 10 the Pamphn Spons
Center
•liht HappJ Time, an all-famil) musical
st:unng RJehard Hunt, will play at the
Portland Ci\ic Theatre through Feb. l.S.
Tadetr. ~111 be S4.SO. Sho~1imca are
.chcduled for 11.30 p.m .. Thursdays through
'aturda)J
12 Publick Occurrences
Ten-foot puppet not children's toy
fen foot puppets" ere nc\er me3nt lor a
mall stage under the direction of ch1ldren
Peter :Shumann. German culptor. ~ne\\ that
"hen he too~ hu Bread and Puppet f"heat re
on the road.
1 he puppch '' 111 perform lor the last
ttm~ at LC tompht. b p.m. in f.,nn~
i\uduonum. and a~~tin tomorro". 7 p.m. in
·the th ttte
\dminuln for tontght ~ performance
\\til~ Sl It \qiJ CO\t 51 ~0 on Frid~\ .
For sake of a song
"She l O\C"S \1e." tht' ftrst muo;tcal
produetton at Lcv.ts nnd Clark in <.e\cral
yea~. v.tll bcgJn Feb. ~7 and run through
March J tn the Fir Acres Theatre.
For more informauon. call e\t 355
ltckct nrc a\'Dtlablc lrom the theatre bo~
otficc. lrec lor LC students.
• ~ Portland Junior S)mphon} concert
v.all be held at the Civtc Audnonum, 222 S\\.
Cia. <\trect, at ~ p.m Feb. 25. Ticket~ are
:i\<t1l.1bl~ lor S2 . .SO and S4 at the auditorium
ttdcl office, 248-4496
Sun. 26
• \ Chri"'ti.an conc:trt wtll be held at8 p m.,
Feb. 26 1n the \gn~ Flanagtn Chapel
•< ha~J \erYiee thu Sunda) Feb. 26 'Vt ill
be at 10·30 a.m. as u~ual .
•Come ~re "Valrndn~ b) Local Artists"
throuah Feb 26. More than a hundred
\'alcntincs 10 vuriou' me<ha ~ill be di~opla)cd
in the Una\ersuy of Ponland Buckley
Center, Foyer Gallen. Entnes from Oregon
and W:uhmgton v.ill be judged b) facUlt)
and ~tudenlt from the UP Fine Anli
Department
•Audlti on~o spon\ored b.) th~
Metropolitan Opera wdl be held Feb. 26 at I
p.m. in room 1S of Laocoln Hall, Portland
State llnl\er~ll) . The pubhc is in\.itc:d.
•Jtrr) 0. l.utddrn . the new Director of
the School of \ltu u:. v.11l perform hi• first
[;acuity rectta). Feb. 26, 4 p.m. an Evans
Audtturium .
•John AIMrt.s ~ill ~how oil paintings at
the UniH·r•ity ol Portland Buclle)• Center
Clallery from f!eb. 26 through March f7\\llh
an opcntng r~ption Feb. 26 £rom 2 to 4
p.m
Al~rt~ paints lisures from life and his
iTMJPnauon wnh an expreuionisticstyle . He
h. a Portland Art Muuum School sraduate Memher ut the theatre group h\e and
\\orl together on a farm tn \ crmont and
mal.:e lr~ue,ttou~ olthc United t.ttc:iand
Furopc-
The puppet ,_ho\\ '· nccordtn$ to
"humann ... don't tc.1ch problems; ." but the}
'<f' .tm nnd dance otnd hit each other on the
head and di,pla.) hie 10 1h cle<trc:'t terms.
"Puppet the.atre:· he add., ··,~ nn c:xtcn·
:lton lll 'culpturc lmng1nea cathedral. not as
·• det:M.Itcd plu~ but '" a theatre wub
Chn,t .and the 'atnt" and gargo}·lcs 'ct in
motHln h) puppeteer .. "
fhe thcutrc: \\til ilho appear at Arbucl.le
Flat at 7·'0 p m \undu~. Feb 26 lor the
~nelit of the (oahtton lor a Frt'\' Chile.
\\'uh them v.ill ~ the \\ ord ol Mourh
Choru .. dtspht~tng thetr \OCdltafenb as the)
tng Eml) ment"".ln \1edic:\el, Rc:nai .. sance
and Ball.;;an mu:.1c
•Fred Warinl wall perform 10 con~rt at
the Cn tc Audttorium. Feb. 26 at 8 p m
ridet'-3re pnccd at S.S. SC>. and S7 und ar~ on
~1lc at Celebrit~ Attraction~ '3nd the
tllldllonum ltdet ufhce, 248-4496
Mon. 27
• .\ 'itudcnt Scrutr meetln& Will be held
r cb 2" u1 6:30 p m '" the C ounctl
<. hamber
•"7,ur .._ acbt chatuhrn" wtll be sbowtng
Feh 17 at 1 p m tn the C"ounctl Chambers
Admi .. ,ion to the film " frt't'.
.-,be l.o' H Me". a music:ll cclebratton of
Jo,e wtll pht) at far Acres Theatre Feb. 27 to
March ~. Curtatn ttme wall be 8 p.m. LC
student "ill be ad mined free. Call e1\t. 33S
for reservations .
Etc.
•l>o ) ou hne •omt era nul you think 1s
publi.shabld A sntduate student at East
f e~·'' Stutc Uni\.cr,ll\' is gathenng gralitti to
be edited and pubhd\cd He 11 moll tn·
terested tn cle\·er wall writings found at
colleges. All contributions ~d will be
aclcoowledged m the published work. either
by mdividual or inatitution name, unleu
othcrw i~e requested .
Send misccllaneow ramblings to William
Strahan, S2J1 E. Lancaster, Box 4, Fon
Worth, 1 ex. 76112. • Plan' au• no" undu" I) to e,;altut.
e•Uibh~h 11 rail} ~~uad for nc 't year
• ,chedule lor spnntt term <~rc: )Ct to l)t
hut tntere,tc:d penon ure encoura~
contact J\hson G<ill (e~t . .l27), r t'rn • (e't 561 ), or luhe Jone , (c:\1 418)
•Julia E. Hoffman wtll dt,pla)
photogr .lph\, chrontcltng the hie or
lamth .1round thC' turn ol the centul).ll
School ol the: \rt' and Crall\
through l"eh 2S The photoqraph•
,hov.n in the HolfmunGnller ),6lb~ \\
;\\c: For more informutton, call U.J3 .. 4J4
281-:!811 .
• The ( ontc:mporar) ('raft" Califf)
pre,c:nt v. orl\ m v.ood by Bdl \.foorc,
recent cc:rumics by I e' Lawrence and
G 'I bert. v. it h an c' h 1 b 11 ca
~tructurcs Tran,ition through f-"eb ll
(tallcl)' ~~ locutcd at 39 :W W Corbett
• W atucolors b) L C graduate
Hernngton o.~nd $culpture worls b)
I eeAnn '\caburg wtll ~ on dtspLl~ ill
hbrur} unul Feb 2S Hernngton " nno
~bbatJcnllrom hts htgh ~chool an """~;;
JOb, "hilc !)eaburg is an art major
po,,lble Ma\ter of Fine Ans candtdatt
•The 8~ Wa.)'. a leature of la~t
FiN Portl.tnd lntcmutional Film r ......
"'" <.'lnttnuc at the Movie Hou'le, 1220
f.1vlor '>I for 'C:\-eral more v.eek.s The •
tent l.fc v. ntten b) Claude Miller. nrc,r•
francm Trullaut, take~ place 10 1960
bo,,· summer camp where conOtct •
bct\\cen the athletic drrcctor and the dra:::
teacher -both 'tereotypcd ch;uactcrs
\\'hen the athletic coach di~co,cn
other inun in female drt" , he tells noonctt::
"teld' hts lnov.ledge to control ht' O!t~;ocit:,
There •s a constant connict betv.ecn
rough ilnd tender. aggrQsi\e and
ma cultne and feminme stdcs each nt!li'\ru~
ty po sc se'
Cont.
•The Rotar} Foundation has B\ked
OITtce of International Progrnrm 10 amu
the recrunment of OUI\tandmg ~·• t>Pttomo.'l
and JUntor candidates for
Scholarsh1p., Abroad •n 1978-79
\pphcants for the scholanht p!o.
for a full academ1c year arc requued
designate se\:eral countrt~. an) of "na
wtll be appropna te for their ob;ecu,~.
apphcant ts not neces'lnl) gJ\en hU
chotec Schohu~h1 ps are good for any field
'itUd) and are avrulable to etther men
\\Omen The\ rna} not be U'led to co1mpldt'
degr~ abroad Pan1ca pant ~ mu~t
profiCient .u the lime of apphcation Ul
language ol the host country and
language of m~truct ton of the assigned . lltUttOn.
For further details, tncludang aet:aw,uo.
quahfu:uttOJU and the amount of the a" arC.
contact Dr C E Hamor tn the Office d
lnternattonol Program s Templeton (.!ntcr
• Help Dig \.. p England's Put! Studeru
arc in"lted to help tn arehucolog~cal
cavations in England next summer If
are free from m1d·Ma) and have pre
urchoeologic:~l c"pericnce. you mo) want
Join an internatio nal team on a dig of
tmponant mc:dtaeval cny of Nonb.a.m
.tnd the pagan r\nglo-Su on cemeter)
<\pong Htll in 'lorfolk E"' •
volunteers v.-ill rtcxl\e free board and •oa•
tng lor helping in thl) important worl:
If you don't have archaeological
penen~. )'OU rna) want to JOtn the I
Annual Bnush Arch.acolog)· Sem10ar
mcdteY.ll ~.-h~bur). org3n11ed b) tile
t\)Soci.auon tor Cultural E.,chnngc
audited by the lnstuute ol
( Uni"er.ity of London)
S1x academ1c credit~ can ~earned lro8
pantctpattng tn this low-<:~t progmm wrug~
include) three week~' parttcapauon on
dtflc:rent pans or Englund and OrollJI 1
island 10 the ScottJsh Hebndes
fhe de.idline (or apphcallon• ts Mar.l
Write nov.-lor I urther detatb to Jan lov.-soa
539 West I 12 'treet, "'lew York, N.Y. JOOll
Submlaalona to lhta P-ve ate pt'lnled lret tJ
charge and ahould ~ adGJftMd to Campua 8oaJ1
l ... a Md Clattl CoRee-. Pof1land . Oregon.
The deedllne Ia ~n . Ft1daya. All Mlbmla..,..
anould be trped. doubfe.apacect
p,,,,.,.,. '·"!l· ft-hruort .~J .
• Lev.h and Cia
J.Board hears
Budgetm
\turrt ~ ( oltma.n, J!
D! 1., l'lor>rt r I "I
Inc tudcnt Ju
~ tudcnt ~nutc d
!lccf(nt C(,n\llt UIIOO
t-udgcttng prol·e ~
s o mutt ol
reDo" htp' tundtn•
\\ IUhllm. suphomcu:
\\Bsham arc memhe
buiiiUI t that lhC)
tnJcprndent tudc:nt
\ J.'B(lard co
comtttumlnaltt\. n(
rchgtou~ Hrg.tnuattl
"e'er, ... atd the de•
to con"der rchtu<
~ ~mrnittlll'\ " I
.I·Ru.trd mcmtJ
· "'-til rule un con'ltl
compliunt mcnuons
· Sc\crul JU'llces
I
i st~ould ha\e been da
('(JT!lplaint I' dt~nn
complatnt
~The \\11\ J-B• •
•hethcr the nctual
budgtttng pr~ )
jlD1•cn) v.ill not ta
gmc p.tm [the ~tud
chJrgt on ch~cnm111
Colb\ chmtt'
Commlltt'\' and chi~
b;ad ~ome major argt
·-one thing th
png to rule on the I
'In m> opimon. thl
tbe) want to rule an
to rome out the "'" ·s, not spccif,S
b:u Jell thc:msel"'e'
olthc: C'.J~e ).ccord
torcon.'t 11 uuonal Oil
detutc)n the\ are d
•Schmitt ..atd
pnor preJudtcc m a
l.ori rutman
t.f...., PionCTt I uc
\ !!roup ol
D\'eT '"~ rcportcc
tate Par~ met at
hm•l ol I av. Ia~
pJ1n, lor pcttltun ... ,
orthl!' ,.Jrca. and ad~
,\ccordtng to 1
Hothne, at len' I et
I.\ "unreported" hlf
tbt park tn the
IIJIC' "ere anon)
lht R\lpc Rehel
(OJ'IIC:> ot I hO\C rc
Pohcc aut nor:
om tukc actton
reponed darectl~
Gilah 1 enen
of the meeung,
conunue 'poradt
pu~ The p.1t
purpo,~. Ten~entl ~
the patrol\ serve
rape auempl'l ..
The patrol'
dtflc:rc:nt um~ ot
on dtftcrent du)'
•• fht 1rat111111
rape ,, to .. ta) '
lcnenbuum ~1d
I) g~ve, women
can tul..c acuon
ob encr •·
The u .. uall
tncludc ..e' erul
brute. and
') I em The pat
I C :.tudenu. and
'4omc:n I rom 1 he
h •
Tcnen~um