Lewis & Clark College

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

April 13, 1978 Volume 40, Number 2

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1978-04-13

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

\\ aujth, e'\CCUttvc: director
P;trcnthood 10 the A
o area \\til leud the 10 \(1
scrvtcc: at \gne\ F lnnugun
1\pril Q Wuul(h, an
nan mtnt'lter. may be rcrnc:~n~
~rmon here lu~t o;prmp
ec ,,Jolin und plano c:onctrt
he l onununrtY MUiuc t entn,
'ICIII ~I , \pnJ Q, l\1 ' p m.
nd Kathennc: George wall
:crt Both Leeder and (,c:ortt
)nul mu~lcmns and teachers,
'c Mideast •ltuatlon wtll bt
of a tulk entttlcd "<..trtcr,
ad the M tddlc: f: sst " \pnl 10, 1
buncll (humber The 'Jle.licr
:othmun a pohucal anul)11
ncnt consultant on forcsgn policy
jic:d in l<orucl and the Sovtc:t
1vcled cxten!li"ely throughout
orld
. John lr\'iOt, dtrcctor of
at the San I rnncrsco 1 hc:ctloe:
r). wtll be on campus Apnl '"''"h
>nc mu:rc~ted 10 the semm.,.,
lFfS graduate, Rev Gurl
l\\Btlnblt for que'ittOnll und rnfon
II C'tl 211 lor lurthcr dc:tutl
lie.
o 'imoking clinic wrll bc~nn 1\pru
\llnue ever) 1 ue.,da\ and I
lor four week' 1 he dmrc •11
1 hayer dtning rooms I and 2f
" .1nd .., limited to 20 people,
reg..,tercd There i' no charge
~01-\ film !lerie!l \\til prt.\tnl
\pnl II ' p. m m the '--!Jiil
er \dmho,ion \\til be SO cents
\'!omen\ \'&r'iit) ,o(tballtu m
Pacrfic l ni\Cr,u~ Aprrlll J
4:\\ Joe llu,lon \pow. C ompla
'chool
mrn., ba,eball team willt.tl.~ on
itt\ ol flurtlnnd \pnl II 1 rIll
ed.
: I e" '" and Clark Affinlt)' C.rme
,jan Dccomm•~~•omng 1\llmncc
'Vcdnesdn y at 4 p m tn the Odell
1 dtn:ctor\ apartment
m~uual \tudenl\ and
~r'l at 1 C huve formed u group
to e~plor~:c plan~ for peer retn110:
nd COUn">clinlt- rap ~e'i'IIOn~, I
, and a conunumg forum for
fd non-gay!~ to son out rnl
nr-.tnformauon
nc\t meeting wtll be Apn112
ted tn nttendtng should c.:all
.eltng Center, ext SSS, for trmt
~e\'1 all-college degree req
I term 1978 rue now betng cu,nMac
: faculty. ~tudent opmton ~> an
1.1 at the tnformal dt.,CU!IIiiOn
I (acuity member~ Apnl 12. l '0
ayer dtnrng room ' Copte\ of
~al can be elUlmined tn 1he
ament office or at the
l>nt.
~e New Theatre, 024S !) W oo~p,;
resent Ne1l Stmon's 17tt Good
~ .based on selected short :~totriCI
l Chekhov. bei'nmng Apnl 14.
~t the Ftrst Congregational
W Park. Tltt> Good Doctor Will
Fnduy and Saturday mght
. Ticke t~ Will beSS April 14 und I
for all other performances for
)' and ticket mtormatton call
1-0984.
·bmla.lont to thl1 PliO• ere pl1nled
• and attould be addrHMd to C.1rnrx••ll
lltld Clar11 ColleQI, Por11and, Oregon.
eadllnt Ia noon, Fr1deya. AU .utH'IIII
1 be typed, doubt ... pl~td . 1
-
Wind and Water
Two members of Lewis and Clark salting team
polish boat handling skills on Wlllamette River The newly formed team will host a regatta with
Reed College this weekend . See story on page 10.
fall
Plonn• Loa • set up to examine
curn:ntly allowed to take credit from
mW~tc or physical edueatton classe~.
or any othe~ whtch do not requu'C
fluency 1n Engltsh department
Sorenson )aid lhe committee
hopes to complete "" )tudy by Ma)
IS • April I 3, 1978
Profs s ........... e dept. c •
Nana Gr~y-John .. on
Or lbt rioMrf lilt
Faculty members in the Depan­
mcnt ol Communications wtll soon
share admtnistratl'te rcsporutbilttiC$,
(ollov. tng the res•anation of dep31'1·
ment chatrman Jean Ward.
A~ lltttnt prolenor Stc\c Hunt
wall be &J"en the tttle of depanment
ch:urm.m under the new plan. The
nther five members of the com­
munrcallons faculty wrll share wuh
Hunt the dull~ and uu1anmentll
nov. handled b\ Ward alone • "1 he department h.u ~n un-
ublc tn come up v. tth l.l replacement
uher Jean Ward restgned," Hunt
s:ud. "~ob(ld)' volunteered to t.ake
over und sinte tt department chair­
man h.to, to be tenured. ha& to be
.1V4tlahle, be respected b)' both
· tudtnt und other faculty and >a
ton h. v.c hud to ma~e one choice out
ol three: have someone come from
ouuide co take up the chatrmaruhip,
have the Dean tor Facuh)) run the
dep:anmcnt : or have: e\en·bodv take
" \hare ol the lead and g1ve up the
rdea ol a chairman per · e."
The adopted plan wiU operate
experimentally for one year, after
whaeh the program will be studtcd
for its effc:ttivenes<o . '"It should
work, .. satd Ward. "since the are..1
co"ered by euch proressorwasdeter­
mtned by his or her choice and
expcnue."
l 1nder the work-sharing plan,
Hunt will revtew all materials
gathered by the RcgJsttar·~ Office
And wtllitgn all documents requtnng
the chatrmno ·~ stgnature
-\~~tstant prof~or Leshe 8a"­
ter will run the cumculum planntng
and de\elopment end of the chatr­
man!lhtp Richard Hoyt. assooate
profe:~~or. will write and edtt all the
departmental counes review
pro,pecuve students and :aet 'h
lin">on bct\\ccn the Communtcations
Bo<.~rd agd the retThUnder ol the
department . Prof~ sor '-eil Sabtn
wtll be re:\pon:.tble lor alumni
relations and "ill coordinate 'ltudent regatrahon . Anoctate Profeuor
Dan Vtamonte wtll handle external
puhhc reiBttons und tnternshtp con·
tncu oft campus. Ward w&ll remain
to coordtnate the depanment honors
program, as well as mon1tor the
budget and pcnonnel matter
Ward satd he rcsagned to gl\'e
mnrc ume for research and wnttng.
"I've b«n work10g lor two years on
mencan women's rhc:tonc I'm
domg research on Abitpul Scott
DumW-11) who was,lorlaUec:nyears.
edllnr of a lemtntSl paper 10
Ponland . Now I can work earnestl)'
at th1s, coupled wtrh work an London
thtJ tummer •m the l!nghsh suiTr1tge - mo\emcnt .
Wurd. 11n ussocmte protc:.nor,
usked to be constdcre d lor promo­
lion to lull prolcuor last fall. I he
I acuity re\lcw board gi\'C her a ment
tncre-.1se at her present r11nk rn'tead.
and !luggcsted that she pubhsh
Mgruflcant work betore her next
review. fhe board also atd W~trd
should learn to rcluse taktng on a
number ol .1drntnt trative "'ork: and
facuh) commutc::c a agnment .
"I'm not unhappy w tth the
board's decision." she sa1d, "but
sin~ I wdl be upplyinJ for rcvtew
ag:un, I thought I should conC'Cl\·
trnte on m) reic:arch and wnting. I
can't do that along with a full
teachmg load and work as a dep.tn­
ment chairpc:non.
"1 he dtfficuhy 10 gcthng a
replacement alter I rc;,&tpted wa' not
urpmtnB sanct' the cMjrmarubtp
doe1n't ha"c: any compcnsnuon or
rc:lense time."
llle depanment tus al o
rcc:ommen ded an incre3 e m the
st.atU'i ol dep.1nment :secretary Cayc
\tal son. Mat on," ho moHd to the
• communtca tionl> department one
)C:ar ago trom the theatre depart­
ment, has been recommended for the
rank ot principal stall assutant.
'"h 1 an opponumty for the
department to tr) somethtn8
dillerent ,"' Matson )4ltd. '"h should
be tntere._tiOg to tr) ll out .. • Complatnt\ from students and
lldmant ~ trato~ mvolved with the
~mc:ra c.u1 Language hutitute will be
by n <~pe<:tal commmce
~1Jn1ntng tht~o month. The com­
l'llncc wtllnlso question whether the Student!\ 10 the All have
pellttoned the admtntSlratton for n
chunge 10 tho<oe pohetes, according
to Dean of Students Otck Sorenson Hea1 t attack kills English professor Ostroff
'" mcettng the general
ti!UC:lllonal ObJecti ve~> of Lewu and
and how rmportan l it is to
nue the progra\n,
l"he ALl ts nn affiliate of LC.
"tal)h~lhed to ~terve foreagn studenu
want to tmprove thetr Engbsh
""IJ~Iagc profictency
Dean of Faculty John Brown
the commrllce wtll"start taUong
member~ ol the commu-
... teachmg ~toff, members ol the
tudents ol All" to collect
about the Institute
It wttl stud) r:.su~ 10cludtng
her credit should be gaven to
~tudvmg Engi.J!\h. the
tur-.al cnrrchmcnt ol the com mum-
b) lorctgn 'tudcnh. and the ftnnn­
\IIUntaon of the All. nccordang
Brown
He ,,ud the commtttee wtll meet
Dent'c I hompson, dtrcctor ol
ence Hnlh •• tor,, per.pecLIVC on
h\lnjl sttuotion. the budget .tnd
coil ol 'uch 11 progrnm
rhc \IUdy WIIJ b<g'in With 1.1
I'UII~n.~: •l nvcrvte\\ of the lm.tnutc
<.'I ill llumur. dtrector ol Inter
ll\lnnl Studtt»
I he ,\I I hu~ collided with the
adman"tr.tt1on recent!) on the
v<:a~, · on ol "hcther loretgn 51 udenl'
d rcc:~ rve crc:dtt for F.nghsh
•nsuaJtc clu,'>es The) arc noa Larry C.ernon. president of the
lnterml.ttonal Students Associntton .
sotd loreign ~rudenl1l feel the college
hat. been too ngJd tn its enrollmen t
requtremcnt For a foretgn 1tudent
to be ndmttled to LC. he or she must
show aeadcmrc skill through grad~
and on a ~tandardtled Enghsh
profltacncy te\t However, Gernon
~a1d. many foretgn students who
have re\ptctable grude potnt
averag~ rna) rcccl\e 5ltghtly lower
,co~ on the profictenty exam
1 he problem ol how ~tnct the
college can be thoush the ad­
mtna,tr.ttion ,.~ th requtremenh
are nc liblc mull I be an,wered
through the :.tudy, Gernon -.atd.
uernon will act a' ha!(on
between the foreign 'tudenl!o and the
ulimtntstration durrnt! the ,tud\· He
w11l meet wtth the commtttcc to
c~tpre" ..:unccr n~ lrom the: AlI
~• u\Jcnh
fhn\\ n, who \\til 'erve al'o chu1r·
man of the 'tut.lycommtttec, ,,nd thr.
tullowtn~ p.:oplc w1ll aho parttctpale
til\ 1 hut cummtllcc Soren,on,
Wtlham Malhn11on. "tcc-pre,idcnt ol
Bu,tnes' uml Ftn.lllce. k.an W.trd,
t'}uur m.m ol 1 h~: I ucult) Pef\onncl
1\li"'or' Board, John Abele. chatr·
mnn ,,, -,\dma 11on\ and HOitnCrdl
Aid, lcrr) '·'"· chatrmlln Ql the
eurncuhun Clllnmmec:. and \'11n~
sa .. age:, .:luna mun nt the lunguugc
--Anthonv J Ostroff, an
ctght-yeur veternn of the Lewi~
and Clark Enghllh depanment.
dacd Saturday of a hetlfl at~
tack. He was S4 year. old
Mr Ostroff hod been
bang gltdtng when he collap"cd
wnlktng bad up a hill.
Mr 0 troll came to Lew1
and Clark tn June 1969 wtth
a bachelor\ deg~e I rom
~onhwe ~tern Unt\iero-tt\ and a •
ma~ter\ ol art) from the lin·
i\erl>ll\' of \.fichigan. He abo
completed .lddtttonal graduate
work ut the "orbonne in Pari'
und the l nl\cr'>ll) ol G~no­
t.lle.
,\ luunding member olche
Unt\cr~il\ C:\peramental
Colh:giute Program. Mr. o,.
trnfl wa~ acme in both t udcnt
.md fac.:uh} ullair' during hi
20-vear prutes~orsh1p 111 the
llnavcNI) ul California al
BerJ.:c:le~ .
Mr. o,tftllf had nh•l'
Ulught at v .• , .... r Cotle~c '"
M,l'!> ... u.:hu-.eth, lhc llni\erstl\ •
ol Bu(t,alu und the llnt\entty
ul M tc:higan
'' nn •• uthn1 ht) tC'­
"'llnplr,hmenb \\ere man}. be-­
'"~ puhh)hed 10 the Atlantic
\lomJrlt·, Jlarpn's \laga:ln(', the "'•' t'orl..u the Journal of
';prnlt .lnd the Saturda'
Rt\'lc-11 Mr O..trofr, latest
book. 1'1 Fall In Mt>c'dcu. has
been con.,adered one of h~ best
pi~. bemg called, " ... A
delightful. pow.ertul book. A
fall In \lt·~l(<' has been \cars •
tn the m:st.;mg-n b wunh the
\\811."
fit~ rcccntl\ completed
~hun ticuon piece, F1' t' Cold
0111'\, '' a~atting publtcauon . He,,,..,,, \cr.ed u~ ad\ i5or to the
~ollet;e L•tcrary Rcvtc:v.:.
He·~ llUnl\ed b) hi w1fe,
Minam. nd a """· Nichola~
,\lc:"\andcr .
\ ~.hapcl ccremon~ wa'
performed )C$terda) at J;IS
p m. in Agne.s Flun.t1gan
Chapel b) friend and Pmfes.sor
Emeritu ot Rehgton, John
nder ... on Funeral arran~
ment \\ere not uvatlable at
p~ ume. • •
, _..s
PUB
(a~u<ll lnlimalc: &. Rc:Iaxing
I 1 E ~r \fOOD
PEt 1 <\LTY ~ '\ })\\ ICH l ~
Beer and Wine
Available
Less Than 5 Minutes From LC
11 A M.-11 P.M.
7425 S.W. Barbur Boulevard
JUNIORS 245·2188
NEED A SUMMER JOB? WHY WORK??
If you can quality tor our program, we
will pay you ovef S650 a month from the
tjme you are accepted right through
your senior year The only woi'X you wrll
be requ1red to do IS maintain your good
academiC record and graduate within
twelve months from the t1me of accep­
tance into our program. Selected
applicants will be guaranteed a job m the
Navy's Nuclear Power ?rogram
To quahfy you must be a JUnior majoring
1n math. sctence or eng1neenng You
must have completed 90 semester or 135
quarter hours including one year of
calculus through 1ntegral calculus and
one year of phys1cs (by the completion
of your junior year). You must be a US
c1ttzen at least 19 and not older than 25
Final approval is contmgen t upon a
personal interview wrth the Dtrector of
the DIVISIOn of Naval Reactors 1n
Washtngton D.C. -
For 1ntormar•on write or call collecl Dee Bolter
Summer Jobs Coordtna tor
1220 SW Jrd Ave. Suite 576
Portland Oregon 97204
(503) 221-3041
You try it, we buy it
Place one classtfied ad In the Ptoneer Log and we'll run that
same ad in the next issue for FREE• What could be finer?
Call ext. 232 and ask for Toby Padgett or drop your ad w1th
proper payment in campus box 21. (Rates are hsted wrth
the classifteds.) You try It, we buy It •.• that's the Pioneer
Log.
2 letJo
rove to
hinese od doesn't
taste alike.
He ou&ht to kno•. He ha1 cro•n up with Chinese cookine
••• and •pen• over 20 )'Qn in the restaurant bu•ina.i. Johnn';
"b~ penoo.illy supc1VUo evervthin1 from the cbolCe of
ruipa to r.he ~lccrion of frah in~ienu d.t.il\'. All of his
en&reeJ are cooked to order.
You'll find a co:) bar, b;mquet
facilities and food· to-go, too.
Johnn.,. u tn hi.s restaurant
..bout I~ houn :a day. But even
if he i.Jn't then: to areet ';OU aod
your family, you un bet he will
luvc aecn to it thAt )'our C.an·
tonne diniJ)a adventu~ ll be·
.,.ond compare!
Johnny Wong's
Restaurant and Louncc
Chineu and American Food
7601 S. W. Berbur Blvd.
Phone z .. s.z-.79 •
• CamQUS in Brief ....................... --............ --------
Steering committee for IFS
[!,t,,hll~hment ol ,, ''cering commlller for the
lnterdi,ophnaQ Forum Scril" re~pon~tble onl~ to the
,tudc.nt ,,:nate w,,, appHl\cd h that legisllltt\e body at
''' \prtl 10 m«ting
1 he ,cne' '' ·" .tlloclttcd S 12,000 hy the \en ate The
prCl~r.lm '"II 10\nhe ,, cro""epartmenCul approach to
n,mple' 'lKml 1\,UC'
1 h~· tol\ft.hn<t tang commtltce wtll con~nt ot mcy
Rout .. 1 '' udcnt 'cn;ttot. a!\ chatrmnn, ntnc ~lUdcnt ll,
three {,,.;ult\ member,, 1\ reprc,entauve from the
prc.,tdent\ ollu:c .tnd ,, reprc,entuuvc: ol tht dean ol
r.1cult' ·, ollacc 'on '·ottnK member~ cOO\I!Il of a
rcprc;c:nt.t\1' c 1 rom the etmpu ~ mim .. t f)', the :.tudent
,eniiiC prc)<idenl .tnd \I(C•flfe)idcnt, and the dtrector Of
'tudcnt adl\illt- .
1 he ,en:ue ,tho 'oted to K''e S200 to the l.tter.n')
Rc\ ic" fhc .tllucatton httd been reque-.tcd to meet the
puhhcntion·, ~rnng pnnlln(t co~t ••
Graduation speakers chosen
( •Ut't :.pcakcr\ lor commencement and bac·
calaureate ccrcmomc~ '"ere recc:ntl) chosen for the June . , II gral.luatwn e\ccrctse,.
A W Cluu,en. pre!ltdc:nt and chttC c\ecutive ofhcer
ol Bonl \mcn~;.4 .tnd it~ 'iUbstdtnr} Bank of Amenca,
'' 111 ,p<ak at ..::ommcncemcnt
Bncc.\lnurcate 'peaker ~•II be Seattle Pac1fic
College prestdent Rc,crcnd Dr Duvtd McKenna.
\.fc:"-enna '" un ordutncd Methodist mm1~ter
Bus rescheduling planned
5tudenb c.llprc:.,ed wt!>h~ that the Ponland bus
')~I em prO\ ldt transportal ion to ofr-campus jOb~.
\\eekntght houri) 'ervtce until midnight and 'ervice to
Burlingame at s recent meeting with Tn-Met planners
The meeting Y.as held to d1scu~' re~cheduling of bus lines
m outh\\c ~t Ponland.
Change~ will not be mnde until after the final Tn­
Met planner~· mc:eung tn May, snid planner Betty
B3r~ er. 'It \It ill be .11leu,t three to •>t'l month' ma\'be
depcndtng on co~t." otntd M1c.huel Dyte
reprc,entattH'.
\\ hen Y.e'rc: ready wnh the final plan "tl
wtth the college agilin. Beron: any ~;hontte~ nrc nub
d"cu-.s .tnd tn\'tte comment' from uudent!."
Activite fee up $6 more
Due to a calculouns error. \tudent act.IVII"'
OC'"t )'Cilr h,IVC been IOcreo\ed again b) Olmost ~
·r ht !ttudent 'enntc reponed hut month
crea,cd ;tllocatiOn~ to ~tudent group' und Ofl~hiJa
fot nnt )c:. "would tollll S79,804 meanmgantntra
the actiVIIIt' Ice lrom SH putd b) \tudcnt\ thu
S4 '\ l4 next year
1 he. .tctuul ligurc would be s;49
Student bod) prc:11dent L.trry lewu; !IBid tau
thai the: S4'l.·O lee hud been amvc:d 4t bv ~pnead~:
S79,804 among a projettcd 1,810 full·time """":
porulntion nc:(t year. 1 hatligure, however. shouli
~en 1.5 75. Lcwi' at d.
Co-op fails without help
I he student coopc:ratl\c book!>tore dtd not
at the hegmmng of thi~ term due to lack of ''u
sa1d lormcr .student )Cnntor Greg Brandner .
1 he hoo~:.torc would huve operated on un
ba'i". Br.tndncr ':ud
Onl) four student parttctpnted 10 tht
progr.tm wmter ltrm. Under that program,
\\.en: to le.tvc book' wuh the co-op store at the
tht term. II the book.,torc sold the books th"
\tudcnt' who turn.:d the books 10 would hove
mone\ lrom the1r resule
The\' turned in I 0 book~ . the total value of • tc-. .. than S:!S." he ~ntd .. , gue-.s the book'
returned to them noy, ·
Brandner \3td he: remom-. optimistiC aoo:!
future ol a 'ltUdent co-op book.,to~ .. I'd hl.e to
Wyman [ \tudent body \'tee-president] and her colic
gt\e tt another ~hot he satd ~u needs more ouhli
more 'i'!libihty neAt time. With expc:nence th1""''
better.
.. E.,cn ~o. I'm angry about the: wav th1ng5
out. I'd like to 'c:c the people that made oil the
about ,\ ;;tudent co-op bookstore and then dtdn't
to 'upport it. It\ what the student ~1d they
Real World
•
•
• Carter halts neutron bomb
Tht K remhn hu~o callc:d Pre~•dent <. aner's dccaston
to defer productton of the neutron bomb a ruse ntmed at
"'obtaimng ct,nce-.~•on!> from the ')o\1et Umon on other
i~!oue.' unrelated 10 tht matter at hand,'' report,cd Tas.,
nc\\:. agency carl) thi~ \\c:d.
Carter unnoun~d la5t y,;c:ek: that he will hold up a
dcci!llon on productton and development of the con·
tro\cr)ial neutron bomb unul he can ~tud) the weapon
fun her. The bomb, whtch 15 up posed to ""II wnh tnten'e
radtatton wh1le t;JUsing httle blast and heat damage
compared to other nuclear arms. hn.s been 10ternattonal·
I) cnucued d'l an invttutton to nuclear war
Tass sasd Carter ss try10g to .. tic h1s final deciSion to
matter>~ iO\ohing the strengthentng of the SoVtet
Union's defense Cdpabtht} that ha\e no relauon to
neutron weaponf} "
A !oC:parate commentar y accu-.ed the US leader of
u;mg to .. create the bbt pubhc opmson $ltuallon for
luture deployment ol neutron weapons tn Western
Europe and to break down the powerful wave of prot~t
ll!llltnst the crc:a11on of these weapon'!., wh1ch increase the
danger of nuclear war ·•
The admtni!Mdtlon wtll ob!>Crve funher Soviet
bf:havior m two dt\llrmament negottauons, scheduled
~uhm the next few monthb, before mak10g J decuuon.
Earlier last week. Caner hnd announced he would
go ahead w1th production of the bomb. and that missilb
and artillen \hellJ currently stored for a European
offensl\e would be modern!led .
Retirement age increased
Presadent Caner stgned legislation last week nusing
the mandator) retirement age from 65 to 70 yea~ of age ,
for mo$1 AmenCJm. and abolishing rettrement enhrc:ly
ror nil Federal employees.
1 he ne~ Ia"' .spphes to pnvote employcn with 20 or
more workers and to all state and local governmen ts.
Canal treaties in jeopardy
: An amendmen t whrc:h would g1ve the United States
• an open-end nght to 'tnd troop• into Panama unttlthe
\ end ol 1999 met with c:ompllun t1 from the Panamanian
1 governmen t lu:\t week
1 The Central Amencan nauon hn• sent two envoys to
Washmgton wuh the menage that Panama may have no
c:hou:.c but to renounce the treatle$ unleu the Unuc:d
States 1~ willing to soften the amendment
Other amend menta a1med at weakcnmg the chances
for rattCic4ttton of both trc:attes, whtch would 8JVe
Panama control ol the canal in the year 2000, have been Pre:.tdent ( arter hos conceded
treaty ''hang.' by a thread "
Harp seal slaughter down
Greenpcacc: ha' reported about 31.000
pup!> ~laughtcrc:d th•~ year an umount shon
180,000 kalhng~ permitted by the Canadmn 80""""
The hunt tn northeastern Canada fell ~hon
be<:aU\e the ~eah "et up nunery ground~ I SO mtle.
north than usual. fhc tb1ck ace tn that rcg~on
dtfficult lor \hip'l to get clo!le enough for the kin
It j, unlikely that many more seal pups wdl
thi~ year a'> the) are no\\ learnmg to sw1m and
able to escape hunter:.
Marijuana spraying
Spraymg of the poJSonou!t. herbicide Po..,,.
M~tcan mnnJuona fields has resumed, acc:ordtn
'!tate department sour~es Offictals 4t the
Embassy In WashiOglon. D c SU)' they hove r,.l':f~l\4:
noulic.:~tt on from the United States that the ua.c
hcrbtc:tde could be o health ha7ard to Arner1caJ
'moker~ .
An e:.ttmated 20 10 25 percent of the Mex!Dl
now entering the U nued States t!l contetrruiOB'IO
Paraquat . according to government reports
The Nauonul Organt7fltlon for the
ManJuann Laws filed sutt 10 federal court March
halt US mvolvemcnt 10 the spray10g ol
Prehmmary results of research on laboratory amm
the National Institute on Drug Abuse esta""•tw.
l)mokmg paraqwu-contnmmated manJuana can
pennanent lung damage. NORML also wano
government to conunue the research and to dem1a11
the Melucan government stop 5praytng unul the
~concluded
The most dangerous game
For yea!'l there have bf:en gun
sportsmen. but those magnzin~ were for huntc~R
after ammula. The editors of a new magazme calk
22 Ev~rybod) •'s Fun Gun apparently think
reade~ hove other targeu 1n mand
Jn a recent sssue, the mngazme gave thts
"From the front. your assotlant presents
such [potentially lethal] targets, the solar plexus
bnun . The most nearly cenam pnth to the bratn
the eye!locket• "
Homtctde divtSJon commander& at pollee
oc:rou the country have expreued thetr a!JI,ftl.
editor\ of the mopune have responded by
freedom of the preu.
•
Plonttr Log. April uitio1
Holtnacel
1 Of C np\ ldllt>t
\\'hen students
finances. thcl
"htch 11f fe
,J ..... n nnd fees.
TuttiOn nnd fc:ei • \OUI )3 perc.:nt ol •I
bllCIC ~et 1 he re t l
ft[ RU L1<iE1' I
crates proJect a
IJ l million 0( I~
l!lnO)t S 7 .I m1lhon)
!!IIOII and fee~ .
1 uttion h the
;,dtnh p3y to atte~
~~encc halls, food
It uccoun
~n 1nc:ome.
Total tu1t1on
ftfltduatc restdcn
thiS school year
fee~ which hb(
mad. The fee stu9
and oft-c
:.1mo b) 1 he coUeg1
other fee S68j
one· term oCt-ca
stud) in Mun1c
wrrrccj by the scbo{
Second
vwhen we anno
program, 11 u
c:ountr) [of sl
the count f),
lwures --<Ve
dtrector of
~nt.m dean of fac
"The pnncipal c
an O\el"!leas pro&
"'h·~ the Uruted ~
travel e]lp
"besa1d .. ,
difTerence m the
Tu1tton for twc
summel
from tum
litderrtic year lnco
totaled S421 (
Twt1on for f1
by the chCJ
;;:uu,, 1s listed ~epar
Students eq
rMntm ~ paid a tou
GrOS\ income r~
·~eral 'emce ft
S314,222 ... The 1
lltituti on out of :.ot
lpntS;I:). .. sat d W
for bus1nc
the insmuhofl
Wll~
The Amencan (
lorc:1gn studen
'1,000 10 fees du
aod $24,000 dl
Ltberal arts s
from th
Other fees
Serv1ces Ce
Appbed mus1c
\"ocal le:.sons
S52.000 to fe
The $420.000 t
1m prove men·
of S420,000 f
construction o
Income fr
All students
WhiCh g&Ve~
1111e~rvi 4CC: ( ee w h 1
the college
htm1ment to help
lilt sporu centc:I'J
Paper and nntt
llleial aid. and
by a fee
commencemen t
Similarly.
LoR. April ef
lea~tthrce tosll~ month'>. mat~bc~l -,
co~t." 'laid Michael Dytc,
~ reud)' with th·c finul plun ""·,,
gam Before an) changes ure mu,
c comment'> I rom ,tudcnt\'
fee up $6 more
,It uluun11 error. 'tuuc:nt uc
~n mcrca!lcd ngaan b} ulmo~t
)tmate reported lu~l month
,, to 'tudcnt group~ .md or&allltl·,
ltd loml ~79,804, meanmgun lll(lb
lrom S'S puad b~ 'itUdcnt\ tha•
agurc: would be S49
:"\ prc:'>tdent I arry I c:wis s1ud Ia"
c had been arravcd ut b\ \Dr,e.td,,
proJected 1,810 tull·ttmc ""''"'
car. 1 hat figure, howc\cr. shou\l
sa1d.
s without help
cooperall\c book~tore; d1d not
of this term dut to lack ot .stu1dtt'i
c:nt senator Greg Brandner .
)rc: would ha'-e operated on un c
~a1d
studenh partlcaputcd 10 the
term Lndcr that program,
>Ok!> With the co-op store at the
book,torc sold the book., th1a
rned 1 he books 10 would hove
1r resale
d 10 10 bookll, the total vulueof
\e c;a1d "I gu~" the boo~., Will
\ noYt "
oid he rema10s opttm1stic ab<~a
nt co-op bookstore "I'd like to
body VIce-president] and her oolla
hot,-he \Utd ~~~ needs more
ext ume Wnh cltpcncnce things
m angry about the way thang1
sec the people thnt mudc .111 tht
•o-op bookstore and then d1dn't
~ what the \tudcnts ~1d they
;nrter has conceded thl\1 the
a thread."
J slaughter down
has reported about 31.000 .... ,
d th1s year an amount shon
>ermmed by the Canad1an Dn''"'m
northeastern Canada fell ~hon
.set up nunery ground~ I SO mll~tc
1 The thick ice in that region
to get close enough for the kill
that many more ~eal pup:i w1ll
are now learrung to swim and
untc:r)
• aa spraymg res
r the poasonous herbiCide
ana fields has resumed. accord•
~~ sources Olfic1nls at the
hington, D C say they have rea:alt
~ the United States that the US(
I be a health hazard to AmcnC1l
ed 20 to 25 percent of the M
'lc Umted Sto.tt) as contnminated
dmg to government repons
'lal Organiz.ation for the Ref
~ ftJed sun tn federal coun Marcb
~ment 1n the sproytng ol h
llts of research on l.abonuory a
shtute on Drug Abuse
uu-contnminated manjuona can
J damage NORML also wanu
pnunue the research and to dernaD
~rnment stop spra)"lng unttl the
~ dangerous game
there have been gun
tho~e magn.un~ were for hunten
be edilors of a new magazane calk
f•J Fun Gun apparently thank
ner targets lO mtnd.
1ssue, the maguune gave thas
front, your assaalunt presenu
y lethal] targeu, the solar plexu•
t nearly cenatn path to the bra1n
divis1on commandcn at pohce
ntry have expressed their ••r1nL
mag.azanc have responded by
press.
• uition pays only half the tab; w t about the rest?
Holtnacet
t.or c np) fdllot
When !;tudent talk about Lew" nnd
finances. they usually tall about the
w hach nflecu them most directly ~
and fee.'\ I .IIV"
1 u1110n .and fcc:s provide the college with
9 percent of 11 ancome. Where does the
get the rest ol the money il nttds to
Hf. aUL>GEl ON which I.C now op·
crates project an income of more than
) 3 mallion. Of that amount, S.J.I percent
,!mo5t S7 .I m11lion) is cla~sifil:d a~ libcrnl am
L1lon and fees.
Tuation is the sum which liberal nftl
cdent~ pay to attend LC. apart from fees for
bidc:ncc halls. food, book., u.nd other apedlic
: .... ~,\l'~. It accounts lor S4.8 million of the
.-~tool 'i 1ncomc.
Total tuition and fees for an un·
.lflf:IISunte f'e!jident )tudcnt wuhout finnncial
thas school year w.u S4, 771.
Fcc~ which liberal arts ~tudent.s pay lire
lftlld. f he fcc \tUdCOt pay lO participate in
and oft-campus study programs
t"""'tl by the coUegc this year drew more than
other Icc S682,12S SiJt ovcr~a_, trips,
one-term off-campus ,.tudies ond a year
study in Mumch West Germany were
.t ... ...t by the ~chool thn year
Second m a senes
"When we announce a fcc: tor an ovcncas
program, 1t anclud~ transportallon to
count() [of ~tudy]. all transportau on
ibin the country, lodgtog, meal~. mstruc-
lectures-everythtng" .. atd Clifford
1 ...... . director of antcrnauonaJ '\tUdles and
listant dean of faculty.
"The pnncapal difference between the fee
an overseas program and one ofr-campu~
'n the Unttcd States] 1.\ that there 1~ no
travel expense for an ofT-campu!>
1 "he srud .. The cost of ajrfnre makes a
difference m the fees "
Tuatton for two lour-wcc:k terms of un· • matriculation fee pays for the ume and
paperwork involvl:d 10 enrolling students.
l.ewtl> und Clark oiTersa Budset Payment
Plan to students who wnh to pay their c:ollcgc:
hill! monthly ru1hcr th.1n once e..ach term.
Those studentll ,lfl: charged II S I 5 f« to cover
the time und p11perworli invol~ d 10 running
that program The college getlt S6,000 lrom
thnt fcc Student~ pay o total ofSS.OOO tor change&
of reg11trataon, lute n:ga1trauon, and spec:aal
exam
I 1ke grnduatc: tuit1on. the applu::a11on fcc
for graduutc program1 wh1ch drew S4.SOO
11 cparute frum the undergraduate pphca·
uon fee.
.. Educataon maJor pay for cadet tcachmg
and ploccmcnt ~tr\tce$ provaded by the cduca·
lion department . Income from Lho..e fees SC'Oll, dartetor of teacher placement '"The
depttrtmc:nt ol~o keeps a tile of matenuls to
help Wllh the jOb placement of each edUCUIIOn
maJOr"
E NDOWMcNT, THE. PART of an ansti­
hlllon· ancome dcnv~d from donations, IS
important to any college It i!i rarucularly
amportllnt to pm'fltc: chool$ hkc: tC, which
rCCl:ive~ only uhout three percent of it!> ancnme
from the JUlie
Liberal Aru Tuition and Fees The college doe not pend endowment
lund• It saves and mvc ts endowment funds
and spends the money at cams I rom anterest on
those ~VIng5 and tn\'eltmcntli llle college's
endow mcnt comes from a vanety of don orr.
foundations, corporation&, nlumm, trustcc:5.
parcnu and other sources
53.1%
-
Liberal Arts Auxilaries
15.8% "I th1nk our endowment "'ould be
adequate-and lh111 ts JUSt my penonal rule of
thumb-tl lhc colleboc hnd one dollar of
endowment for e\er) dollar of operutJonal
expense." s~ud President John Howard
libCf'lll nns endov. ment rc:.ached over S8.9
mllhon llUt summer. The 1977-711 budget c:a.lts
for the liberal ans school to curn .SS64,000-
4.2 percent of us total anc:omc-on 1nterett
from that endowment
Law School "~ut year we will have an operotional
c~pcnse of !lbout SIS mtlhon," Howard said.
"That me.&ns our endowment would, 1deall)'.
be SIS m1llion. Tuit1on and Fees ""In that sen~e, l would say that our
p~ent endowment is not adequate ."" I 4.19o
The college proVJdt:' each student Wlth a
copy of hts or her tron.scnpt upon graduation .
A student mwl pay the college if he wants
extra copu:~ of the transcript The coUcge
receive~ SS,700 from that tron~cript fee an·
nually. •
Cash gifts are u,ed darectJy by the college,
and an: handled separately from endowment .
The school lilts S32S.OOO in cash giJLI :as liberal
arts income tor the current school )Ur.
Since federal and state arants ro:eived by
students arc p41d to the collcse. they ~n: hsted
as income on the college budget.
Educational Opponunll) Granll to
totals $4,000 aMuall)". The cadet teaching studcou by the federaJ ao"emmcnt lhC LC
propm IP\C~ students obKrVationaJ and S91.989 m liberal arts income, while $140,000
pract1c:al expenencc in pubhc schools. of federal money goes to the liberal arts school
-we pay an honoranum to the teachers 1through on-campus work-study programs.
who overs« our students' observation and
teaching c:xpenenc.c in the schools, .. wd Fran Contmutd on pogt l
mlidUate summer school IS listl:d ll.S 3 fcc r-------:. ;==~ ~~=:::====:::::::::::::::::==~~~~=~=::::~~==:-:::::~::;;~~~==~=~==:;-----, from tuitton for the rest of the
:tdcJmic year. Income from summer ~chool
iaaon totaled $42.1,470 for 1977·78.
Tuitton for four graduate program~
by the school, exclusive of the Ia w
J~JUJ,IS hstl:d separately from undergraduate
Students enrolled to those graduntc
m' pa1d a total of $410,000 tuttton thts
Gro~\ mcomc (rom what the college call§
'emcc fee, .. patd by all students.
S314,222. "The general servtce fee gcl1'-the
n out ol some laboratory and library
1en.sc:s." 'aid Wilham Mallinson . vi~
;)lQc:nt for bus1n~ and finance "It also
the uuutuhon Oeltibil1ty to enter into
nu wuh the fc<leralgovemment ."
The Amencan Language Institute, which
foreign students classes tn Enghsh. dre\\
.000 in fees dunng the three-term school
and S24.000 dunng summer school
Liberal aru students who buy health
from the college pay a total of
.S96 Other fees charged by the student
Servtces Center total Sl7.SOO
Applied mus1c program~ -tnstrumentnJ
~ocnl le!>SOO!o for individual students
SS2.000 tn fees.
The S420.000 the college ~ccives from a
Improvement f«" IS taed to poy back a
or $420,000 from the federal government
con\trucuo n of the b1ology psycholo&Y
Income from that fee is also used for
toa'al Improvement of that butld.tng.
All students pay a Pamphn Sporu Center
"h1ch g1vc::~ the college $31,820 ... It's a
~-v·r"''~"' fee whtcb 1s UM:d to pay back a
the college rcce1ved from the fl:deral
roerr1ment to help pay for constrUctiOn costs
lbt spons center," wd Mallinson
Paper and pnnting c:o.su for admw1on.
a1d, and otber application forms arc
by a fee wh1c:h bnnp the collese
Income (rom Public Admimstrataon, a
lllu"''" program wh~e tuition is separate
other graduate and liberal arts programs .
A groduat1on fee draws S I S.OOO to pay for
and pnntmg cosll of diplomas and other
u..,. which the school mutt deal with
a student graduates. It also defrays cosll
• """'Lmc ncement excrctses .
S1m1larly, the SIO,OOO drawn by a
Log, Apnl IJ. 1978 • •
I -THE FM
STATION
3 Tuition pays half;
l\'hat about rest?
(' ontmurd }rom pat;c' 3
.. ,, or~·,tUd\ mone\' come• . .
&rom the federal qo\ernment." "tlld
Bart>.tra Glllfncr • .l~>"t'iiBnt dtrector
ot tinane1.tl atd "ll unlly a motchtng
arnount " gt\en [to the work-tud)
lund J b 1 ew" ~tnd tlnrl 1 hut
anhlUnt I' piUt of the rollege·, fin~~n­
,.,ul nu) c:\('Cndnure' ..
Oil-campus" orJ.:-)tlld~ mone),
"nCl.--d" grant and ca"h award\ from
the state of Ore~on, <1 '\onh\\eo;t
\n:<J Fnundauon ~rant tnd leder.1l
Ra·~o~c Educouon31 ~ lpponuntl\
Grnotll '' 111 be fiFured an to lhe hberal
arb budrct dunng sprin~ term.
some dtrcct funding also comes
to the !>Chool from the tcderal and
tate goH·rnmcnl • The lederal
~ovunment !;1'~ the college an SM,-
000 .. rclmbur,ement" to oft,et the
co't Lc\\1~ and Cl:u\.: mcun. m ad­
mmt,tcrmg ledernl loan~.
\ portmn of JttBte-ta '\ re\ enue\
u S" en etJ\:h ) c3r to pn\'&te college!>
tn Oregon The ~tate supports
pm -ate cCille~~ on the allsumpuon
that tute colleges could not adc­
quatcl) educate Oregon's "tudent
porulauon il prmne cCJUeges dtd not
c:...a't t.c\'i" 3nd Clark wtlJ receh·e
~s.ooo m state tax money during
the cum:nt budget year
The ~chool\ hberalarts income
from tnft (Other tban endowment)
and grant totaled SQ()9 98Q thi~
)ear. That' 7.3 percent of the total
colletze 1ncome
ORG \'IZED ACTIVITIES
IS a hcad10g under wh1cb 10
sources or mcome are listed Fees for
orpmttd activities bnng a com­
bined income of Sl62.000.
The A~ocuued Studenu of
Lewas and Clark., the student body
government , charges a fee whtcb 1s
included in the twtion and fee a
\tudent pa)'\ eaeh tenn or each
month Income from the mandatory
ASLC fee totaled SS5,685 for 1977-
78
TeacherTra1010gfor the Deaf is
a Jraduate program whose tumon is
scp:uate from other graduate and
hbcral an" programs. The fees
students pa) to partiCipate tn that
program gives the coUege another
SSO,OOO An "activity fee,­
whach brings S2J.86S, u t.ncluded in
the b1ll a student pays eacb month or
each tenn ... The activity fee LJ charg­
ed to oflset tbe CO\t of various
acth1ttes,- said Mallinson , '"the llUl·
jor one betng ath.leut~ ~
Fees for adnllSSlon to lcWJ.S and
Clark athletic events bnng the
school $3,700. Adm1mon fees for
pia)') at Fir Acres Theatre total
SJ,SOO annually Those adrruaston
fee!> are pa.td only by memben of the
general pubhe. not st:Udenu and
facuh\1
The college Sa.Wng Club draws
another S3,000 10 fees from 1ts
memben.
Parents Preview. an orienta­
tion program presented each fall for
parc:nu or freshmen. brinp in $2.-
600. That mcome is from the fee paid
by each p~nt who parttopatc:d in
Parent PreVJew.
A total ofS22,100waaallocated to three acii\IIICS ~ Prep Mu~tc
"'ho,,l (\20.100). lecturt\ and con­
~:ert'l (S I ~00) .tnd computer rcnlll~
(S~OO) £.1ch of tho e aCU\ltle~ hR'i.
hcen dropped. or ha' «3 ed to rai~e
lund~ tor the college <Oincc the JQ7 •
7h budget wn~ approved
Ele\en ~ource' 411 liberal art~
income nrc lasted under an 1\.U:\
ihone' headln(t .. Au \I han~ tale
c.1re ol them~elvc,," ,aid Fmley
Mulhm p~int aou1!\tunt to \ tce­
Pf't'~tdent Mnlhn~ on "I hot 1,, they
mDke enOU8h money to pa~ for
thcm:o~elv(:' ..
Combtned tncome of the libcrnl
urt~ au,iliun~ 15 more than S2.1
milhon, or IS.l\ percent of the
'>chooJ'<;, total ancome.
Dining anctude fee tibeml an:.
student' p.t) to eat the food
prepared b\ Saga Food Sef'VIce,
wh1ch contruct' wtth the college It
aho ancludcs money earned by the
Trull Room in Templeton Center
lntomc from dtmng fCC$ dunng
the academic year totals S.790,140
DunDB summer school1t IS $65.000.
Income from fees whach liberal
art~ !ttudents pay to hve in on­
eampu~ res1dence halls totals $607,-
800 dunng the academ1c year and
$52,000 dunng summer school.
The College Booutore in
Templeton Center sell' $460,000
wonh of books, school and office
supplie . clothes, stauonery, food
and vanous other 1tems.
WThe largest gross S3les item IS
textboou ... \&ld Wilham Ramsey.
bookstore manager .. That's about
54 percent of the grou sales In fact.
textbooks do not pay for themselves.
The cost of tutbooks l5 made up on
the tales of other 1tems pens, pen­
cils, and that lund of stufT
"My directl\'e 15 that the college
mu't recei\e live percent of t.he
bookstore'' gro55 sales, because the
bookstore is an auxiliary." Ramsey
saad
'"The college uses that five per­
cent to pay for J&rutor services.
payroll sttVlces, accounu payable.
and uuliues for the bookstore The
college really doan't get any return
on us tnvestment 10 the bookstore ."
Income from fees for services
provaded by the pnnl shop an the
basement or Zehntbauer Swammmg
Pavillion totals S52.000
L1beral ans students are cbarg•
ed two "bwlding fees" to offset the
cost of electncuy, water, and other
uuht1es used 1n res1dence halls and tn
Templeton Center, the student com­
mons. For the commons, ancome
THE FIVE W'S
What Spons Ambassador s Jogathon
Who: Dave Chambers-A Senior at Lewis and Crark
College and a member of the college tennla team.
Where: The Lewis and Clark College Track
When: Monday. April 24th at 3 PM I
Why: To raise money ($2840) tor hta trip this aummer to
the Orient and the Phllliplnea with the Sports Am­
bassadors basketball team (a Christian Mlaalonary
team.
HOW YOU CAN HELPt Contribution sign-up sheets available at
the information desk (Templeton Center) and chapel office. •
from thut fcc is $) 1,820: for
rC!o.1dence hall~ it I !I S27 ,1<42.
Sag.l Food ~en ICC, a pan or it
contract w1th the college pay• the
~chooll '12.000 relmbunement ror
the u'e of uuhues 10 Templeton
{enter .
The phototype'lettan(t center tn
the. ba:~ernent of Templeton Center
run an 10come of S I 0, '45 tn leeli
ThoM~ I~ are pnad by the Ptont'('f
Log, the yearbook, the l iterarv
R.ev1e" and other or~onuntt oO!I und
tndl\·lduuls who U\e the ~er\lace:~
provaded b\' the 'enter
f-ee, lor rentnl ol college
lacilitie' b\ group!> and tndmduoh
not affiliated wnh the college bnntu
$7.500
The headmg Other Income hst'l
three money-makers not hsted under
the tive other hberal arts headm~
Income from those three hsttn8ll IS
S24S.OOO or I 8 percent of the total
college mcome.
lntertlt eamtnp from college
tnveStments, exclusiVe of mcome
from en do" ment mvestments . toto Is
St 10.000
.. lntew.n tncome refers to tn·
te~t from shon·term mvestment
made by the college," Howard sa1d.
"Sometimes the college finds ttself
wnh a temporary surplus of money
in a pan1cular month For tnstance,
at regastrouon ume. a lot of money
comes 1n through fCC$
"The college puts that surplus
money anto cerulicates of deposu
and other investments whtch pay
five to etght percent depending on
the length of the mvestment These
are 30. 60 and 90-day mvestments ."
The college get.a SIOO,OOO from
"'hat at calls .. La" School
Overhead" a fee wh1cb Lcwu and
Clark charges tbe Nonbwestern
School of La" for adminiStrative
and academ1c services whtcb the Ia"' \chool pro,·ade!>
"We u'e the1r serviCC:!i nnd they
chor~e u~ five percent of our total
d1rect e ~n'e for those servt&;es,"
~aad Barbaro Cunmnttham,ll~"IMant
for accounung at the law school
\ thtrd h~tlng under the Other
Income headtng 1~ "other " It an­
eludes $)5,000 earned from score or
'ourcc~ not already listed.
''Other income includes a pot·
pourn or income atems whach cnnnot
be dnectly i\ttnbuted to a panicular
deportment and wh1ch an: not
nece'-!\Dtll~ recurnng ,ources or tn
come, ' Malhmon stud
"ror tnstancc, 1f a ptece of
equ1pment cea.sed to be useful to the
college and the college sold 11 In­
come rrom that sale would be
li~ured mto other mcome Income
lrom \lendtng machines u another
example
I ~COME FROM THE LAW
SCHOOL IS over $2 2 mdhon or
16.5 percent of the coUege's total
ancome Law school mcome h.ns sut
subhead1ngs sirrular to those under
hbeml an.s income
Over half of the law school's
mcome comes from tuition. wh1ch u
d1vtded into separate figures for day
classes. evemng classes and summer
school Day tuition brings in over
S I I milhon • while evening cl.assC$
dra"' $575.625 and summer school
earns $49,500
The cost of tmprovmg and
maanta1nmg bwldtngs and facihttes
on the law school campus as offset by
a plant-Improvement fee Dayume
law students pay a total of $11,670,
whale those taking evemng classes
pay $6,140
Annual tncome from the law
school appticauon fee IS $36,000
The la" ~chool reee~ved 1,458
apphcauoru for admiss1oo tn 1971. La" <tchool studc:nta forfCII
toto I or S I 0.000 in rc:fundable
and dc:po~at~
Money pauJ to the colk~r
sub~cnbef' to Envlronm,nto/1,._
a leial review, totals SIO,COJ
Almo•n every lllw achool has 1
rc:vte\\.," w1d Cunnangham
hbrunc11 •ub•cnbe to law re~
f..nvlfonmm tal Low I!
three: ttme! a year"
An "acuvny fcc" draw• S7
. rrom day studen t!~ and $4,605
night students
Income from fee.-. paid for
dent health tnsuronce at the
'chool totnh• $5,000
The cost of pnnttng. paper
other motenuls needed for
{lrndU.Uion process IS ofr~t by
graduatton fee for haw studCQ.
Income from that fee ~~ S4,37S
I aw clinics operated by the
:~chool on the campus and 1n dm"
town Portlond dra\\. tncomes
S 1,600 and S2. SOO. respecliYcl)
\tudcnts who reg1ster latt
cln,,e., pu) fcc' wh1ch total Sl
L1brarv fines bnng tn another
Another S I SO i\ patd by nu~1a1
who request extra copte~
tran!>cnp t~
1 he low <~chool keeps acncitmr
record' on me for each studcnt•b1
gradu&te~ with a Doctor d
Jurt\prudence (J D) dearer
''Someumes an alumnus will
back to us to requtlt u copy of IIi
records " \aid Cunningham .
charge a small fee for proceutng
mailing tho~e records "Income
that fee totals SSO
l ow ,chool endowment "u""'
and invested 1n the same wa}
liberal ans endowment but
former 1s much smaller tban
latter The low school receaves
000 tn mterest on and """'•1 n:tentscl
endowment money
Monetary g1ft~ to the
<~chool, wluch the college puu
d1rect use. total $50,000.
All the grant money the
school receavca comes
work-study programs -$!
from the federal government
$42,900 from pnvnte agencies.
The law school bookstore
listed a' on auxihory enterpnse.
Sl 10,000 earned by the bookstore
enough to supply and staff at -An "Other Income" beadma
also 10cluded under law school
come The $14,000 of 10come U1\d(
that heading ts from sources stmllr
to those under a stm.tlar headtnB
hberal ans ancome
Next week Whtrr do~s
and Clark Jpmd liS monty'
_·eves get three years' probation
Mlltl'1l)' Coleman
Of Ill' Plollftr Loa
Former LewJa and Clark securi­
ty officer M1chael D. Jolly and
former LC student 1imothy M
Dowdle are currently serving three­
year sentences for the theft of about
S3000 wonh of college and student
propeny
Multnomah C1rcu1t Coun
Judge W1lham Dale pllS5td a charge
of ftnt degree theft after rece!Vtni a
repon on the case from the Oregon
State Corrections DlvtJlOD Both
Jolly and Dowdle Will aerve thetr
time on probation
Judge Dale satd he chose to
allow the conVICted paar to ao on
probat1on because they could atill
etrculate in the communny and be of
vulue to society.
"The proper thmg to do wu to
place them on probation," sa1d Dale
.. Probataon, of course, is not con­
Sidered to be a li&ht acntence."
Terms of the probation includ-
ed·
• Maint.aaning full-time employ­
ment or schoolina
•Repon.a to probation officera
•A fine of S300 apanment [m Corvallis], and ahe
hove the calculator and · •No association between the
accomplices
•A requirement to remain m
Oregon unless otherwise approved
by the probation depanment
Dowdle, who attended LC until
the wtnter of 1975, and Jolly were
arrested by the Oregon State Potice
after a four-month mvc:stigouon by
the State Pollee and C.R. Ptckell,
chtcC security officer at LC 1 s~ud Pickett ... She indtcated that
two uem) had been given to ,ber
someone ut LC, but sbe didn't
d1cate whether the pe~on was
student or employee "
Property recovered was valued
, at approuma tely $3,000. ltema
recovered 1nclude d Koss
headphones. a Teac tape recorder, a
P1oneer casseue player, a Smith­
Corona electnc typewriter and a
Revox reel-to-reel tape recorder
The e~tact amount of merchan­
dise !tolen IS not known. and .. it I
seem!i unhkely at this pomt" that j
such a figure will be found. accor­
ding to Pickett
"That's [$3,000] the hig.heat
amount they [Jolly and Dowdle]
admitted to, .. JOld Pickett.
I The mvestigat.ion began in J
January after an Oregon State
Police Investigator in Corvallis
recctved a t1p tluu a atudent at
Oregon State Unive~ity po11essed
property belonging to LC.
"We were missing ao much stuff
1 that they finally went to the lady'a Sgt Fred W. Huffman,
vesugaung officer for the
State Pohce, Informed Pickett
that Jolly m1ght be 1nvoJved
knew it was someone who.-•'"'"
large ~t of keys That meant
was a jamtor or secunty guard.
Pickett.
"I called Jolly and
volunteered to accompany me co
Oregon State Pohce Cnmtnal
110n 1n Milwaukie , where he
mtlled 10 stealing the 1tem.s."
Pickett said he knew that
and Dowdle were "extremely
friends " During the inte
Pickett sa1d he a a ked J oily af n, ••
was mvolved. "Jolly was very """•
and Sgt Huffman and I then ...... ~
Dowdle's apanmcnt and
the atolen Teac recorder,"
Pickett. Dowdle aubaequentJy
mined that he had been invllllYa
the thefts
Jolly and Dowdle have
rutatuuon to the colleae for all
that weren't recovered .
Pionur Lot. April IJ. acuity, t
stud
tudcnh arc needc!
1ru~tei: commtttc
The committees
ol communtc attl
-&:nll•·and the college
\ new director u
1311c111) Orgnn11ed f<
JOb dc:mundl> abo\
MganJiing l.cwi
sOCI•ll ,JCII\'tlle\
rt«i\·e a )600 uln
Tbc Dean·~ Ad
as open to m
v.ing academte
~eel 1\ns. humamt..
scu:nc:es and sa
committee wa~ c
dtrect infom
concerns. a
ktlo~ ne" curnculul
Tru1t~ Comm
One ~tude nt repre
:::anernntc are needc
c:ommtttee:.
Members of th
committee al'1
academic awarl
•ell as staff appo
f.'olllc>tl' ons They nls
~lcms wttb facult~
The Bud~~~ ant
help~ de'
and the ar
Poliq toward
:pam., and ~ohct tat
organtullo~ .1r
Drvrlopmtnt
i,\wruarwn commitU
The Govrrnmtnl
\\a' e'ltablJshe
policy regar
and local goverr
The commiuec tl
pbystc.al ~tructul
;'lp115 is the Plnmt
It makes bw.
and •
cos1
be offi
Fall
lo" cost ph~ica
be available to
community 01
the week of~
Pnttcnts will
blood cholester
~ure and warmn'
w:~.~and strokes
for symptQ
"bardenmg of t!
The nation-wi
as Health E
vaty Planmng
SIO. Private ph
n larger fee f
according to
linen college heal
Though bean
blood pressure
1.1\ older people,
tuiti<
While leWis
JUmp 13 4 oerc::e
· student
at p
the country
However, tuiti
ieUed in ptl'Cetl\taJ
to 14.2 per·ce11t(J
The average
fees, and
colleg~ anq,
:.1u11 for 1971-
976 for 197~ La" ,chool studenta forfeit
.&1 of S 10,000 an refundable
~ derosu"
Money paad to the collcif
),cnben to Fnvironmt-nta/ 1.
legal revaew total• SIO .~
lmost every low school has 1
11.ew " ~ad Cunnansham
roncs ~ub~cnbe to law rc~
vironmmtol Law lS
"CC I imes a year ..
An "activaty fee" drawa S7 ' tm day ,tudents and S4,60S
&ht student~
Income from fe~ puad for
nt health imJurnnce ot the
)ool total' SS,OOO.
The cost of prinung. paper
'ler matcnal'l needed for
aduauon proceas as offset by
tduotion lee for law atud
tome from that fee is S4,l7S
L<Aw clinic, operated by the
~ool on the campus and and
~n Portland draw ancomt$
,600 and $2,500, respectivcl)
<ituden t~ who register late
~~~e' pa) fee, whach total Sl
bra~ fine., bnng an another Sl
\other S I SO ·~ paad by ,lud
)O requ~ t extrn copae.'> ol
mo;cnpb
The taw ,chool keeps aca1~tmr
:ords on lile for each student
nduttle~ wath u Doctor
arasprudcncc (J D) dcaru
.ometimes an alumnus will
,ck to m to request u copy of
cord~.~ ,a ad Cunmnghnm "\11
orgc a small fee for pro~smga~
aihng those records " Income
111 fcc totals SSO
La" school endowment au~.~
td invested an the same WI)
~raJ ans endowment, but
rmcr as much smaller than
tter The law school receaves
I() tn anterest on and anvt:.stcner1u
1dowment money
Monetary gifts to the
hoot, whach the college pull
rect use, total SSO,OOO.
All the grant money the
hool receavc:s comes
ork.-study programs S
om the federal government
•2.900 from pravate agencies
The law school bookstore
ned as an auxiliary enterpnse .
110,000 earned by the boc)kst:ore•
ilougb to supply and sraff n. -An "Other Income .. headana
so included under lnw school
)me. The S14,000 of mcome uncle!
lat beading as from sources samlllr
1 those under a sam1lar headmJI II
bcral arts income. •
acuity, trllStee conunittees
student representatives
Student 11re needed on loculi)'
1ru)tce commtttee!' for next
., 1 he commiuee!\ provade one
of comn1Umca uon between
1.,~tr1n nnd the college ndmim,tra-
,, new director u nctded for
-J~n
1t~ Orp.nnued for ActtVall~
JClb demund .. t bc>ut 20 hour" ,,
organum~ I cwa~ und Clark s
~oci.al ucti\'atie~ . The director
I'(Ctt'e a S600 'alary
fhc [)ean' Advisory com·
15 open to majo~ in the
.tcadem•c divisaons·
.• ~ltd Arts, huma.naues fine Aru,
sciences and ~oc:aal settn~.
committee wai est<lbhshed to
d.rect 1nrormataon about
1 concerru and to help
f,tlop new curnculum
Tru'ltee Commlttte:S
One student repre~en tauve and
allcrnat(. arc: needed on all ~even
tee commallee!>
Member. of the Acodtmlc
lltQzrJ commtttee are responsible
ao) otademac a ward~> to be given,
.. ell a~ staff nppomtments and
hmottol1 ~ They al~o handle any
fi\blcrm wtth faculty employment
Budgtl and Oprrouom
helps develop current
und the annual budget
Polley toward fund-raasang
!plm" and :.olicitauo ns from out­
organiLationl> are handled by
Dr,·tlopmmt onJ Public
•
'Mmoflr.'n commJltee.
The Government Affo~rt com­
\\a'> established to develop
policy regardaog federal.
and local governments
The commtllee that dbb With
phvsacal :.tructurc of the LC
'"''"" as 1 he Physical Plant com­
pee, h make!> bu1ldang contract
und approv~ new buildang pl:an~ .
The Rt>ltglom AjjulfJ com·
mtllcc develops pohcy between LC
.tnd rehg1oU\ org.mar.ation5 around
Portltmd
I he \tudt'tll A{folrJ commutec
supervi tudcnt ervu:~: , \uch us
campu~ hnutinp and the Saga lood
serv1ce
hculty Commltttts
One 'tudcnt repre,cntative as
needed on the Swclf'nt Com·
rtwmcauom Board, whach appotntJ
the c:ditor& of the Ptonrt·r Log. the
yc.trbonl and the l.atera.ry ReVlew,
I and the K LC station manager.
The lC lecture program and
t~ponsorshap ol guest lecturers is
handled by the Lt·cturt.f and
Conuru committee. Four student
repre11entattv~ are needed on that
commmcc .
The Curriwlum Commltttc
rcvacM all coun.es offered. mcludms
adduions and alterataons, for whtch
three 'jludenl representauves arc
need eel
Two student rcpresenlatavesare
needed for the Fmane~ol A rd and
Adnu.utom commtttce, whach for­
mullu~ pohctes m tho~e two areas
T'he Uhran 1d,•uon· com·
millet make!. recommcndotton' per­
taanang to the Aubrey Wat1el
Labrarv. Two student rept'C$en· ,
tauve~ arc needed
The RrliKIOW tffatrr com­
mittee coordinate rehgJous ac­
tivitie) on campus. Two ~tudenu are
needed for that committee, :1.'> \lieU.
Activuies aflccting student life
and conduct Me reviewed by the
Stud~nt Aj}tJirJ commlllee of the
faculty. There are aix openin~ lor
student rcpre entauves.
Applicnuon~ (or all commmees
arc i.lvaalable tn the student govern·
ment otr1ce and at the anformollon
de~k rhe deadline ror apphcallt'ln'>
Ill Apnl 27 •
cost physical checkups
•
be offered here next month
hll ~moke drink alcohol and eat food~
conducavc to such cond1taons.
Through the program college
~tuden ts can ~ee how their lifestyle
affects thetr health. O'Bncn ~id STEVE BROWN AND JENNY HELLINGS
Two LC students were lost for four days near Grants Pass
Lost ers gain 'new perspectives'
Chri~tina Woody
Of lhf Pion«• l...clt
C.oming back wa5 almo't
harder than the ordeal. \aid one of
the two Lewis and Clark student&
lost (or ~i.~ da)'5 an the Kalmaopsis
Wildem~s ncar Grant!! Pa~s.
.. Coming back u almost harder
than being lo~t.• 1a1d 'ophomore
Jenny Hellings. "The e"tpericnce put
a ne"' perspecthe on thangs."
Hellings and Ste"e Brown, a
freshman. began a four dn
backpacking trip on Sunday, 'Ann:h
19. lnillal plam were to hike: up to
Peanoll Peak then down into Gold
Ba~in Tbul'day they were to be
p1cked up nea• Chetco Pas:\. A storm moved into the
Knlmiopsaa area on Wednesda:\' and
the couple lost thear beanngs an the
fog. They camped on an unfamiliar
pe.tk until Friday when a ragtng
sno~ sent them down into Gold
B.lsin
"1 he last good meal we had was
Wednaday momang," Hellings sa ad.
"We ate omc lroz.en peanut butter
on Friday."
Overgrown trail' handered l.hetr
~ttempts to hake out. MWe dectded to
stay put after finding out we had
been walking an circles,"' he: ~td.
The atton.ill GU.lrd began a
helicopter ~arch Saturda~ ~The
helicopter llc" nght oo,;er without spottan~ us," Brown s;ud Bro~n had
hung hi5 aluminum space bJ.snJ(et on
a tree u an 'ltrcra(t mar~cr .
Dunng the ~e.elo.end, searchers
on foot unsucccufullv covered n JS-• $quare-male area The t\11 o had
planned to stan walkmg out Tues­
da} if no help c:nme -we sa\ed one
me31, .. Bro"n uad.
Followmg the unsuc:cusful
ground search, hehcopten were
again ient out The couple was
loc:ated b) o Nattonal Guurd
helicopter Tudda) afternoon .
Both said they would sttU be
wilhng to go bad:. though Brown
conceded he'Would "be more careful
and wait until summer." •
THE STUDENT SENATE
NeM week· Whrrr dots
md Clark 3ptnd 1ts monty'
obation Low cost phy:.acal exarrunatioru
be a\1Ulable to the LewiS and
communuy on a trial basts
the week of May 8
Patacnt~ wall be checked for
blood cho l~terol, high blood
~su1rc and wamtng s1gns for heart
um and strokes They will also be In oddatton to the examination, J
pauen t~ Will nho receave counsebng
on nutrition phy•ncal fitn~s.
hypertensaon. obesny, smoktng,
stress, drug.<~ and alcohol , invites applications for student membership in the
'.Interdisciplinary Forum Series planning committee. This
group will meet each week, this term, beginning mid­
April, to organize the year-long series for 1978-79. yve are
: looking for nine students who seek to take an acttve role
in determining the direction this new innovative program
lpartment [10 Corvallis], and
love the calculator and tvll~ewrita .
.aid Pickell ... She indicated that
'wo atems had been given to her
.omeone at LC, but she didn't
~icate whether the person WIJ
itudent or employee "
Sgt. Fred W Huffman,
(CStigating officer for the
State Pohce. tnformed Pickell
~l JoUy maght be mvolved.
~new 11 was someone who.
~rge set of ke~ That meant
f¥as a JUDitor or security guard,"
Pickell
"I coiled Jolly and
rolunteered to accompany me to
Oregon State Pollee Cnmtnal
lion in M1lwauk1e, where he
ratted to s&eahns the atems."
Pickett ~td he knew that
~nd Dowdle were "extremely
rnends." Ounng the u· \teiTOj~tiC
Pickett said he asked Jolly if •n•
was anvolved ... Jolly was very
and Sgt. Huffman and I then wen
Dowdle's apartment and Olsco,ra
the atolen Teac recorder,"
Packett Dowdle subsequen tly
milled that he had been anvolvcd
the thefts
Jolly and Dowdle have
restitution to the c:olleac for all
that weren't recovered .
Ptonttr Log, April I J, I lor symptoms assoc1ated
~harde mng of the artencs."
The nauon-Wtde program,
a~ Health Evaluation and
Planning wdl be offered Mol'lril
SIO. Pnvate physicians would
n larger fee for less informa­
according to Dr Mary Lynn
college henlth service direc-
Though hean problems and
blood pressure are more com­
In older people, college students
tuition down
While leWIS and Clark t\llhOn
JUmp 13.4 percent neltt year. the
student ball for one year's
at public universities
tbe country will rise 6.7 per-
However, tuition and fees in­
~c:d an percentages ranging rrom
to 14.2 percent, while room and
went up an avertlge of 2. 7
nt LC room and board will go
8 1 percent fort he 1978-79 school
The average charge for a year's
n, fee~ . and room and board at 1
· college• and universities was
108 tor 1971-78 u compared to
for 1976-77. •
ont~t Log. April I J, /978 The prog.rnm wall ope rote on an
appointment basts. FolloWing the
examanau on. patacntS will receave a
computer read-out of the ex.amana·
uon result~ .
The program, cha.rtered an
Ariz.on.a as a noo-profit organiza­
uon. ts used in other tnstitutions and
factones acrou the country •
Ry Europe
C'est "Cheap"
Cheap Scheduled Fllghtal
Weekly departures from Los AngeleS.
Slay up to one year return whenever
you want From $441
The Cheapest Chetterel
London lrom $365 • Amsterdam from
$439 • Frankfurt from $439 • Pans
from $479 • Many other CJt.es. tool
Sefvlcesl
Travel Counseling (FREE), Student
Youth Passport (FREE). European
Flight Manual (FREE). Also. Eura1l
Pass, Hostel Pass. European camping
Tnps.
F~,i~G 244 8161, ext m
IHfi:~IOIATI HOUDAlS INC
ASLC Travel SeMce
LC Box 1~
U¥~11 a Clartl College
Portland, OR i72UI
4 will take.
The basics of the job:
April 15 to
May 30, 1978:
Next year. weekly program planning and
organizing of the series.
program follow-through (seven
programs each term)-meetings as
necessary.
For further information contact:
• Stacy Rout, Committee Chairperson, ext. 248 •
or Michael Ford, Director of Student Activities, ext. 576.
If interested, plan to attend the April17 Senate meeting, 6
p.m., Council Chambers. , · 0Qinion -----------------------------== In the natt•fa) world
\nthon\ 0\troff-. death ha"' "'how n us ag;un how - . . httk "e reath ~no" :tth,Ut a penon unul that J)ef"\On •~
~
g1.1nc
\\ ht n "e dad an obttuar} on former U'-1 amba'ludor
\\ ,n1am Hall ol the rohllc<~l 'cien~ dtpnrtment ln'lt
term, ,,e d•~~o' ered much about h1m th:\t had ne,er bc:en
puhh~hed . The 'arne "a" true lor ilitrot(
It ~hould not be necessary {or a pct"on to die before
vnu rcalh l.:now that person.
1 t' ihe people who 'at <;hocked nt the new' of
Q.,trolT death, :md to lhO'Ie student\, lacult) and 'lt.tft
members \\ho mourned ht' gomy Saturday., we lea~'t"a
plltm he" rote. titleJ .. A Lecture: on the ~nturnl V. orld "
c: oow &he little ·ma~c:
l rn~ to ~tnl.el
The annocent ~ra\m
I ·~norant e\'en of th "enom
l.aol.:, the rh) thm repeal!>!
Hl! mfant length !ashe~ out
1 il:e 1t O\\ n heartbeat-.
H O\\. b' rote, "c: 51 rwe
~
Y:o tn) ali\ e
I toda'' J~,on . -'I ou ee, b) thi) bab) -.nake. ren"'on
Is nothtng next to frighl.
• •
He fc.t~ htm~lf. and 1 nc<. to ~otrik:e
The du!.t. and learn.' to f1ght 01 agnorance- that ts the test
Tomorr o~. natural Ia"
Ma) )CC'm a be. 0( reo<.on. Remember the asp, bles ed
B) rea~on . gnarled to the brea!t
Rut ~1 n .. uncll"e fury"
-fhe terror adommg the true stor) Death 15 only to remind us ho\\ beauuful hfe can be. •
Defending lectures To the Editor
t) ha\'c been overwhelmmgly sup-'
porti\C of the program an ways
whech go rar beyond departmental
We an: \\nung m rt$pOnse to \CIIantcrest . ltkcwlsc, students who
\·our ApriJ 6 editorial about the re~ponded to the recent Corum senes
A LC-spon~ored lnterchsciplinaf) questtonn.:urc hove already
Forum enes. We're pleased you suggested a broad da~-erstty of potcn-
ha'e addres.o;ed yourself to this tao! topec' and speaken for the
program. and tb.e several cmena you progr..tm
• used in c:Yaluanng it (a. e. cost, nsk The student affatn staff and the
faculty and student support, umang Dean of Faculty an: flfm allies as as
control, etc.) are key issues. President Howard, who has termed
The bottom hne of your argu-the prOJlram '"the most exetUnR to
ment read~ sometb. 10g like this the come out of the senate in 10 years.
pro~m is dJ-con~ved and mJcy, A number of studtnl.5, faculcy,
poorh trmcd. too expensave . too and staff members have volunteered
ideahsuc: lackaog an faculty support, to ~rvc on the program plaruung
and somehow in danger of beang comm11tee even though the com-
" ~tied from the legmmate control mntee structure has not yet been
of 'tudents. Therefore, dispatch the finaJezed by the senate Clearly, there
ASLC Pres1dent with a speetaJ are many people who get e~tctted
message to the Board .. .requesuog about "eonchmg the acadcrruc ex-
more control over bow student penence" cohtrnry to your opamon
mont) wiU be spent in this case" Funhermore, ttus program was
We would like to speak to each not conce1~ed by faculty and staff
of these iS)ua and then dumped on students as
While this may come as a sur-•good for them ... h grew out of a
prise to you, Mr Editor. tht JOint effort of concerned people to
Jtudtnts havt nn~r lOst control of foster anterdepartmental decu1on
the program and. a.s a matter of fact rna lung b) students and faculty, to
the student ~enate h.u not yet for-provade balanced intellectual
mally voted on the specifics of bow crulln) of wues, and to bring a
th1.1 ~ries will operate. The aenate serue of cohes1on to a campus where
d1d allocate $12,000 to tbe series programmtng v1a academac
whac:h, as proposed , idenufies depanments has bcc:ome IDcreaaing-
scveral model$ for unplementation ly fragmented and dis-jointed .
These models have been discussed We beheve that d1versity in
with a broad sampl.tog of faculty, speakers. filma and other programs
students and stafi, and at present a 1.1 e.xetung. and applaud the Concerts
rec:ommendauon has been made to and Lectures Committee for 1ts coo-
the \enate oulhnmg what appears to tmued work In no way will the
be a feuible approach to commmee 1ntcrdasciphoary senes anterCerewith not have a detalled schedule of
events at th1s ume because we are
followmg a process ~tuch <>eels an­
put from ever} nook and crann)' on
campus
If we are able to follow our
plannang timetable, however we will
have the enure ~cnes outlined by the
end of Ma} and speaken booked by
the summer
•Throughout thu process the
~tudcnt s not onl) have had a cons­
tant hand an how tt IS run (as you
recommend), but they also eJC.erctse
total control while mam&aamng the
strong support of faculty and staff
Under the program model beang
constdered, the senate: would main­
tatn on-goang budgetary over-vtew
through the co-ordinating com­
mntee 11 appoints. Thus, the senate
wtll be extremely active m tlS cvalua­
uon of lhe senes as 1t develops.
•As for urrung a new, costly
program bemg added to already
ancrea&mg tUition and fees-we are
rrundful of the rt$pOnstblltty we have
assumed and pledge to create a senes
wbtch captures the ex.e~temen t of
addressang contemporary questions
which are clearly Important to aU
membcn of the Lewu and Clark
community, 1rrespecttve of
departmental or major affiliation.
Gail Wyman
ASLC Vlc~Pruid~nt
Lawrtnu uwis
ASLC Pr~sidtnt
Mlchatl Ford
Dirtctor of Stud~m Activltl~s Diploma fo
• 1 am wnttnQ 1
111,mpts by the ad11
1 Jtthtr bleed the "' u
prcnts) of money tha
J<IOd callege ed uca
What type of
,,mstrntors at this c~
p'l' The goal o_r ge
tdiiC3tion '·' to gam tl
needed to get a.
" Does that all I IOU" a debt on these n1
ALI---concessions necessary
Colb} chmltt
0( IM Plon~ r I ~~
Equal pay for equal world
So why not equal cred1t for
equal study? Those an the Amencan
Language lnsutute feel the1r credttts
well deserved because All members
are learnang a .. foretgn., language
On top of that. they devote at least as
many hours to thett counes m
Enghsh as the a\leragc leWls and
Clark student would to a course an
French or German.
The lnstitue may be viewed as a
school wtthan a Khool, but 11 is on
campus to serve foreign students
who would h1ce to study tn Amencan
u 01 verstlle~ It exists for the benefit
of fore1gn nationals who wish to
attend LC or any other institution,
but lack the required proficiency in
Engh.!ih Those students may attend
the All an order to improve the1r
command of the language The
ln~utute , however. is a servtce and
not equtpped to hand out credit
There are perfectly good
argumenl.5 on both sides of the credit
quc'lllon After all, All students are
perfectly justified when they point
out how many hours they spend
studyang English. Qutte a lot~ really,
when one consaders that LC doesn't
even requare proficiency in English
}rom its graduate.~!
On the other hand, though,
regular LeWIS and Clark credit goes
to regular lC students, and All
students are not in that category,
strictly speaking.
So w!!f give them all LC credit?
Dean of Faculty John Brown
beheves a study is warranted before
any changes in present ALl policy
are seriously cons1dered . Let's hope
the comrruttee appointed to that task wall make n genume effon to
amme both sade!! of the ISSUe:
comang fonh wuh a deciSion.
Potcntanl dtfficullles wm
cu!'sed by Clifford Hamar, C1111e11
or antcrnauonal studaes
assoetatc dean of faculty, io
Februnry 23 tssue of the
1 og Before Lhe All can gJverm.
credu to us students, thm
several ahernuons whtch must
plnce
Presently, All mstructon
not meet the qualifications necet.ll!
to become regular LC
members lhe desired prepan1111
for an academ1c appomtment 11
"'shall include o doctoral degree.
stated in the Princtples of tmFIIGt
ment and Tenure.
Hamar felt he could speak
the entire faculty when he Slid
would not accept Institute tru~rwt
tors beang allowed to teacb
credtt In has opinson,
members do not accept a M
level of traarung. an English u
Second Language, as cquavalent
doctoral degree
Wnh credu being gJVeo to
students, the tuuion Cor ALl
approach that of any other stuaa
who rece1ves lC credit. That
mean an increase of over $1,000
1 year for tvtry All student.
By making the ALl 1n•• ruc11111
regular members of the Lewis
Clark faculty, they would beollll
ehgtble for tenure. Brown cxptrcat
concern in February that. lnu~uu ..
number of studenta enrolled in
decrease sharply, LC could weD
left with several out-of-work
members; those people,
would have guaranteed emplo ~,.ma
with the college. ,,~111orkmg force that
10 pay orr even wl
,trnment loan~? 1
JO ies oft hts collcf •
1110 rnok1ng money1
1 thank that th
c;~placemcn t of thot
lf the rumor1 thl
campuses arc
1"'1tc college h kt
-that " supp
z;onc) when many
~ltges are an the n
. ?
f11Jl08 tUitiOn·
:O,ot only that b
• the Apnl 6 IUUC
arc true ( .. Com pi
Clar" 's 11.3 pe
...... r.rth College '
the Univct
sowao 10 8 percent, '
t(ftlty I 0.3 per
L,~1beran Umvcrsity
Lmfield College 9 4
vlll'l·m college Will
~•m highest tUitlOI
What are we
•a11on or a name
I came to th1s Cl
!'!UCIIJOn because 0
a ·good college ... 1
t:om thiS ansutution 1
and m my cl
of paper with a
IUIIJOO IS what I!
as a .. good colle
I feel that 1 ha,
If adrrunistrnto1
way they can dl
quality standard
on the basts of ho~
[IOCDellhl ng IS defi
I)IUCI•mts should con:
what as offered ac
bow much mo1
Wldt:d over to ens
a "good name
I challenge tbe I
prove to the studc
~It,~ that a tUiliOI
the sam~ {at leas
in the sam~ dor
!'IIII'P or less) the J'l
~llutcly necessary
I feel that the tili
vo1ces to I
...... ,,.._. to (a phenon
We too are o
by pa
~&fotus fees. We too
stake. But we arc
where our monel
manner
If this institutl
ltrucrurc. orgaruzational "nut.s and them Yet they have not been able to
bollS," ume of programs . and dea-foster a climate an which tnter-
sion making process. Your argument departmental programrruog thrives Pioneer Log Naturally, personnel who
meet standards requ1red of
.. academ1c.. LC faculty would
the college more, but that cost
crease would be absorbed by
students It was ALl students
wonted credit so badly, so let ~b ,er tuition incre
by proving it to \
if not, let ttus 1
of priorities st~
pay for an ed'
lleablle, not a smal that .. Lbe senate voted on a Tbe senate, however, has acted
prosnun which 1.1 no longer con-wnh courage and forestght to do just
sidered the most workable opuon"LJ that. and ~e believe that the scnes
not factual and qwte ausleadana. will add an e.xe~ting new d1mensaoo
It seems to us that the senate u to lewis and Clark
acting in a manner totally conslStent To summ.anze
with broadly based, part1capatory •The cost of the series will be
ao,-emance . lt voted to suppon &he htgh because the cost of bringing a
idea of fun her developing a sense of munurc of anternauonal. national,
intellectual c:ommuruty on c:ampUJ and regJonal speaken and other
through jomt student-faculty efforts programs as constderable. A fint rate
at propamnung around common, senes cannot be run on a shoestnng.
antcr-dtSCtphnary themes. It &ben (E11en with the aeries fundmg. LewJS
pthcred opinioru about the idea and Clark'tatudent activitaes fee for
and the mec:harucs oft.ranJlatinslhat 1978-79 ia an the median range when
Idea anto a rul.ity compared to aimllar scboola.)
AI you •ould expect, the •There u aome riak to the
models presented have met With seriea ... naturally. It aeenu to ut,
mixed reaction. but contrary &o your however. that the climate .is ri&ht (i.e.
atatcment that " ... faculty metnben atroo&Jy aupporuve}, and that in-
objected to the added IUk of ac;ti~ely . novation, by iu very nature is a
partjapatioa m lllCb a thioa. .. r~ calculated riJk. The prop-am does
'
6i ' • Edltor..,~Chlef : JeH Ple1ce
Hew• Editor. Phytha Oater ~ Editor.: Perry Olson. Hana
Holznage l
Spona Editor. Kim Hartwig
Enltlf1alnment Editor. Lisa Groening
Art Dlr-Ktor: Caroline Gale
Phot09raphy Editor: John Klleker
CompotltJon Edllor. Sharlene Kamoto
~rtlalng Mlneg•r: Toby Padgeu
CtrculaUon MaMger: Anita Marka
Wntera; Stave Brown. Sarah Burna.
Tafacflwa Chlbanguu , Murray
Coleman, JeH Dillon. Chuck Fall. Nana
Grey-Johnaon , Carey Jon11, Kall
t •aawell. Dutch Mandel, Anita Martta.
Randy Maaaengale , David Powell, Lori
Putman. St.-,. Rlaaberger, Alyce .
Sadongel, Colby Sd\mln, Randy
Stender, Halll Tho,.telnuon . David
Unt.nneyer . David WII'-V, Chrtatlna
Woody
Spoo1a: Sam Brlgga. Sarah Buma. Mike
Clatk. John Kllc:br. D.-,. Lowe, VInce
WOC'da
ln111z'nmt It: Bambi Ulchman, Stacy BuatMN llan.ger. John Scott
RoU1, Anne Steiner
RUI Wottct Clndl Owens
• P~ldl Oc:currrenca: Karen Lombard
Photography: Rick Collins, Murray
'Coleman. Bill Deana. Jeff Dl11on, Jamea
Flanagan, Nana Gray-Johnson, David
Hembra, Mark Koten, Dwight Lay,
Dutch Mandel, Karl Peteraen. John
Yoder
Production : Betty Bobrowtkl, Ray
Clark, Chuck Fall, Jane F .. MI. Jane
Hudaon. Anne Steiner
Compoalllon : Cindy Bryant. Janie
Clm. Karen Harada. Grace lnokuchl,
lynne UlhiJima, Noel WOOdy
AtUat Matt Wuerker
Mator ectwtaor: Richard Hoy1
lplrtluat Guidance: Uu Groening •
Official publication of the Aaaoclat~
Studetlta of lewla and Clark, 0816 SW
Palatine Hill Road, Portland, On.;on.
87218 Pr1nted w .. kly by ttl. Sfitwood s.. SaiXK'Id ct111 poatage paid at
Porttend, Oragon Annual aubecltptJon '
• coM. 13.75 for U.S. aubKttbara.
• pay for itl We shouldn't Nil
chanty JUSt to keep students
gomg to Portland State.
It nearly goes Without
course, that the new All
would be so overwhelmed
gratitude for the1r new JObs that
would ammediately forfeil all
10 tenure an the interesu of
collese. Such spinted coc,pelrallll
would take place when the
·faculty rcabzed how easily II
get new jobs, 1f me10ben had to
• All.
As for present All
memben, they are jutt oM or
.. sacrifices• that will be nec:a~aiJ
order to tum AU into a
awardina irutitutioo.
l'toMW LD,, Aprl//J, a name engral
-001
·Au men are c~
Thomas Jcffe~
"ment-in the
Paine use
'""G·IIUil Tht Ri8
Nowadays, de
lfl\llli ty 1n all sen~
treated as seco
the job market ar
areas such as
rates
h would
of a tl'l
!110c:rat1c state to lS necessary
riU make a genUine effon to
mme both s1des of the tssue .._..._
oming forth with a decas1on
Potential difficulues were
!,ISSed by Chfford Hamar, uu~
f anternattonal studu:s
UOCJate dean of faculty, to
'ebruary 23 1~ue of the I'II>J ...
!l)g lkJore the ALl can g~verau
redit to us students. thert
:veral alterations wh1ch mwt
lace
Presently, ALl 1nstructon
ot meet the quahficauons nec:ag
:> become regular LC
1embers The demed prep•uarx
i>r an academic appointment at
shall include a doctoral degree;
lated in the Princ1ples of t:mltlct
lent and Tenure.
Hamar felt he could speak
1e entire faculty when he Slid
rould not accept Institute in1t111
;>rs bemg allowed to teath
red1t In his opmion,
1embers do not accept a Mll~tt
:vel of tratnang. 10 EngJ1sb &J
econd language, as equavalmt
octoral degree.
With credu bemg given to
,udents, the twuon for ALI
pproach that of aoy other stucaa
·ho rece1ves LC credit. That..,..,..
lean an mcrease of over S 1,000
:ar for ~uy ALl student.
By malong the ALl Ins ruiOIIJI
:gular members or the Lewis
1ark faculty, they would
igible for tenure. Brown e·.l'Pl'CSJI
>ncern in February that, should
umber of students enrolled in
ecrease sharply, LC could weD
:ft with several out-of-work faa~
!embers; those people,
ould have guaranteed emplo)'1!1Cl
•th the college.
Naturally, personnel who
1eet standards rcqwred of
!lcadem1c" LC faculty would
le coUegc more, but that cost
rease would be absorbed by
1udents. h was All studenu
'anted credit so badly, so let I
ay for at! We shouldn't I'UII
~anty just to keep students
pang to Portland State.
It nearly goes without
~une. that the new All rae~~
ould be so overwhelmed
ratitude for the1r new JObs that
ould immediately forfeit all
I tenure-in the lnteresta of
>liege. Such spirited co<,pelrauo
ould take place when the
1culty realtud how eaaily tt
:t new Jobs, if memben had to ll.
AJ for present ALl
embers. they are just on.r or
.aerilica" that will be neca1ary
·der to tum AU into a
tta.rdin1 institution.
PlonN~ Lor. AprliiJ, Diploma for dollars
1 am wnttng in re~ponse to
111cmru by the admaniJtrauon to
fgrtbtr bleed the nudents (or the1r
prcn") of money that goCll town.rd n
load college educnuon ...
What type of game are ad­
'"mstrator$ at thiS college tryang to
111y1 The goal of gcthng o college
~~c.1110n 11 to gain the necessary (?)
·kills needed to get a JOb in the "real
~orld" Doc\ that also include for­
onaa debt on these new memben of
&It "'orlung force that Will take years
p.a) off. e\en when using low
loans? Where are the
111,.~ of this college, in educauon
C1 in muk1ng money.,
1 think that there lS a great
e11placement of those pnoriues.
If the rumors that float around
campu!!es are 1rue, why IS a
college like Lewu and
-that is supposedly maksng
~nc) when many other private
college~ are m the red -once agam
1111,1~11 tu1t1on?
~ot only that, but tf the figures
c the Apnl 6 tssue of the Pionur
Lot ore true ("Compa red wuh Lew1s
lll(l Clark's 11.3 percent increase,
College will go up II .8
the University of Puget
~und 10.8 percent, Willamette Un­
.USIIY I 0 3 percent, Pactfic
n Umversity 7.6 percent and
College 9 4 percent") our
college wtll be getting the
1rco1~d h1ghest tutuon tncrease in tts
What are we paying for, an
IClwt:~tiiOn or a name?
I came to thts college to get an
1~.cat1 c>n because of tts reputarion
a ~good college," not to graduate
~m th15 tnsutuuon up to my ean in
and tn my clutched hand a
of paper Wlth a name on it. lf
tu1bon ts what tS used to judge
" a "good college'' and what IS
I feel that I have then made a
If ndmtnistrators feel that the
way they can draw the des1red
quahty 'ltandards of this college
oo the baSIS of h.ow much is prud,
l.)(l)Cttlmg IS defirutely wrong,
)hldl~nts should come here because
tthat is offered acadenucally, not
ho" much money bas to be
:.&nd1~ over to ensure graduation
a "good name coUege."
I thallenge the admimstration
pro\.e to the student,body of thu
cNlc1it that a tunion iocre:a.se " .to
the somtt (at least sunilar) food,
1n the samt' dorms, and attend
,...,,. or IC$s) the somt' classes .. ts
1!1olutely necessary .
I feel that the time bas come for -nts voaces to be heard and
tsttn1:d to (a phenomena unheard of
. We too ore members of th1s
by paying its out­
~ltOU!I fees. We too have something
stake. But we are not allowod to
where our money is spent nor 10
manner.
If th1s mltttution can justify
~h1c:r tu1taon increase then let it do
by proving it to us, the students.
if not, let this gross misplace­
or pnorities stop now I want
pay for an education that is
~~~•c: , not a smaJI slip of paper
a name engraved on iL
Dovt' Collt'J'
Jun1or
-now what?
"AU men arc created equal."
Thomas Jefferson contrived to
"men" an the same manner
Paine used "man" in his
uuu Tht' Rights of Mon.
Nowadays, democracy being
lquahty tn all senses, women have
treated as second clus citizens
the JOb market and legal rights in
areas such aa biu in pension,
rates and insurance
It would only be in tbe
of a true raponsible
rlllG~~t .lc state to simply state: -.. -....._
-~--~-:: ; -.. ....
--. ... In the fast lane
Waiter, what's this in my tea?
Jeff Pierce
Plon«r I ot tAl tot· t.n-Cblrl •
Celeatial Seasonanp tea. found in both the Trail Room and Sap.. has
been inve~tigated ttus year by tbe Food and Drua Administration for
unsunttaf) products.
Wlllommt' Wuk reponed last week that Celatial Seasonings, the
largnt herb tea seller in the United Stat~. had batches of ita chamomile tea
condemned by the FDA tha.s year. It has aiJo been criticized for rou1
fum1ptang Ill tea Wl\h a JI;U called photphtne, WhiCh the compDDYUYI Cv~
bnng the: d11puted stupment& up to an acceptable level of cleanliness . • 'The ..., hole thruu of the FDA't poliaes,"' aa1d George Creer. quahty
control dtrector for the company N'' to eliminate r.o-caUed aeathehc defects
en used by natural cond1tton~ and to do this largely by use of anc:reaaed loads
of synthetic peaticidea But we're saying to the public, 'What wouJd you rather
have in chamomile. an aphid leg or an c.qu1valent amount of malathion ? An
.aphid leg ts pure chum, while malathion accumulates in the body tissues,
caum cancer. tox1c react1ons and ¢vcn binh defects ...
........::-- The Cel~ttal Seasonings company 11 best known for produce nama
"Equahty or righiJ under the
lay, ~hull not be den1ed or
abndged b) the t.. nned State.
or by any state on account of
'!e~ . ..
lhrilhng. i•n't u? To my mmd
It really puts ,ome punch mto our
democracy
Accordmg to Rt!odt!r', D1gt'st,
one of the most Catholic penodicals,
the Equal R1ghts Amendment will
not lead to unasex bathrooms. med­
dle m pnvate laves or mandate
homosexual marnage Nor WJU tt
abrograte ,tates' rights Each atate
will have two yean to bnog 1ts taws
mto conformity w1th the ba.51c con­
cept or ~ex neutrality m the eyes of
the Jaw
There arc some strong emotions
opposing the ERA The strongest
bc10g the emouonal ts•ue of male
dom1nance Secondly. a quaSI·
religJous anference that a women's
place ,, 10 the home My reality on
that last pomt u the actual rauos of
women to men 10 the Job market and
the 25 percent dtspropontonate pay
scales Cor the same skills.
So where do we go from here?
The deadhne for the Equal Rights
Amendment is JUSt one year away. I
say appoant a commtttee of m­
terested ladies to suppon thiS tssue
and suppon them all the way
Anythtng IS fatr to help awaken the
imponant three leg~slatu~ .
You also might. m some
fash1ot1. recogni1~ the leaders who
have curried the ball tbu far M~
Carter. Mrs Gerald Ford, Mn. NtJt·
on, Mrs Johnson, the League of
Women Voters, the Nauonal
Orgamzation for Women, Betty -, '
f'riedan, Claudelle Mirauou,
Margaret Mead, Gloria Steinem,
Sora Ephron, Mary Kay Humphre) '
and fum1ly, Ahce Walker l ucreti.u
Molt and probably mo:st Important
of them all, Ms. Alice Paul It
doesn't take much; I think a firm
thankyou would maJce them feel
preuy warm about whut they have
done for them$Civ~ and democracy
What else? I can't say I can only
say we are on the three-yard hne and
the clock. I!> runrung down Shall we
move?
Thomas M Condon
Univtwty of Ort'gon
P S. I would hke to meouon the
great Amencan muse Ltnda
Rondst.adt for luck.
Like hell, he did!
Concemmg the antcle in the
March 9 issue of the Pionur Log -entitled ... J-Board· charge lost on
technicality", I feel that Steve Potter
was mtsquoted when the Log stated
he satd. during the March 6 senate
meeung ... You're as guilty as hell" I
attended the senate meeung and
know beyond a doubt that Steve did
not say thts, a.s he addressed the
'Cnators.
l tbmk 11 is necessary that you
make thlS clear 10 the neXt ISSUe Of
the Log
• Cindy Smtth
Junior
LETtERS POLICY
Lett•rs to t~ Edtlor JIICHJid ~
ty/*1. dCHJbi•~Dee»d and lldd,.,.lld
to Bo• 21. TM d1acJM1 Ia noon,
Mondays
Students object to cartoon tR
Humor and e:"taggeratton can often be used to cut through
superfluous details and clearly focus on the heart of the matter, but 10
the cartoon 3bout relig~ous groups exhoning money ( Plont'u Lo~.
March 9, pg 6), I feel you mtssed your target
1 object to your portrayal of a Catholic b1sbop h<'ldsng a gun and
blackmailang mdaVJduals, ~•nee such tactics are contrary to Catholic
behefs and 1ntenllons. Your cartoon tmphes that Catholics are among
tho5c asking for money. Althouah 1 am notjudgmg the ethical precepts
of the Christ1an Fellowship's budget requests, I feel oblipted to
ndmomsh the Log for failing to dtstmgutsh between part1cular ChrutijUI
orgamzattons . .
It m~ght have been more appropriate to draw a bust ness man watha
B1ble on a street corner to portray the evangelical Fellowship than to
dep1ct a Roman Cathohc b1shop. Or maybe the enurc unscrupulous
cartoon should have been ldt unpublished .
Dflllll /Jiurtl:s-Sopltomor~
Mimi FnTtUi-JIIItlor
Philip Nort11t-Sopltomorr such as Red Zmger, Morrung Thunder and Mello.,., Mint.
R k . . On the Or~onilln·s editorial page ape S eptiC~JI) recentl)', D picc:c questioned lhe
credibility of an orprunauon calltna
Itself Tryon Creek: Rape Relief. it saad the organu.atioo wu malcing '"much
ado" about 10 alleged rapes in Tryon Creek State Park,JLal down the road
from LeWl~ and Clark.
The paper's argument wuthat '"of the co.Wuon'e 10 rqx>rted rape~, only
one alleged victtm had reported to the pollee and abe rd'uscd to help in the
investtgai.Jon or prosecute if an arrest were made In addibon. she used a false
name tn makmg the report. and her report came four days alter the alleged
asJAuh and one hour after a press conference by tbc coalition.
The eduorial went on tbe say that the police and t.bc public should be
skeptical of claims by a concerned group of people wbo appear "reluctant to
work with law enforcement agcnaes, no matter bow good 1t. stated purpose
may be."
The Pionur Log ran a Similar nory last year on a student who aaid she
had been threatened by a man Wlth a knife. In that nory, people around her
eJtpre~ some doubu over her credibility . The Lot received numerous
letters taYJng rape should be taken senousl)'': the credibility of the witness
should not be the cru~ of a newspaper'' story or its editorial comment.
The 0rt'gomon might expect no less criticum.
Tuition will be raised next year to No such a thing pay a or some wonhwhile proarams .
and :u least one tl:ull does not uist.
Under the lisung .. Orga01zed ACUV\tln" there is a S600 aUoc:ation to a
program called .. Rad1oacttve -KLC." The problem, however. is that
Radaonctive folded several vean a~o due to a lac:k of tnlerest. At one llmc. the
program was designc:d for tbc development and markeung of radao produc-
ttoru
According to Dan V"tamonte, communications professor and advisor to
KLC. the S600-wbu:h wu also allocated last year-goes instead to
programs such as video production. an electronic news Kries, and a
collection of pieces ca.Ued NThe Best of K LC. ..
President John Howard has jumped Sadat Hitler into the nng ofintematioa.a.l politics
again by 1•sutng endorsed memos
• saYJn& the situauon m South African isn't all that bad, and criucizmg
Pres1dent Anwar Sadat for b.J.s leamngs towud tbe style of .. his auru, .. Hitler.
Howard addrased the memos to memben of the Board ofTrusteesaod
the faculty
One of the memos waJ a-xeroxed copy of an aructe from the Chrislltll'l
Sctl!nu .\fomtor. wbtcll Howard v.Tote .. expresses my own position [on
1 South Afnca] so much bener than I ha\'C beretofo~ suated 1t ~
.. South Afnca lS condemned for what is often overlooked elsewhere,"
the Momtor anicle stated ... A double standard tS being used that criticm:s
South Africa for oppresstng ats people but does not attack A!nc:an or other
states whlcb do as bad or even wone.
"On any objective scale wbtch ranks tbe 'badness' of regimes. South
Africa would not rank at the top of even near the top. ln a lilt of the world's
'worst' go\ernments, South Africa would obVIously rank below the fanatic
Khmer Rouge in Cambodia for oppressing tts people. ..
..People are rclauvely free to come and go in South Alric:a.. TheR are oo
Bcrhn walls or barbed-wire barricades to keep its peop&c in and others out. as
an most communist counlries ... Even Wtthm the African oontinent. South
Alnca cannot be given the 'bighest marts' for oppression aod exploitation .
The clannants for the tttle are nume.rous-Upnda. Etbiopia. the Sudan,
Burundi. Nigcna, Angola. Mozambique, Equatorial Guinea. to mention
only the top contenders.. .
.. Unlike most independent African countries. South Africa bu a free,
cnucal prcs.s-few Afncan countries do. 1t has white opposition parties, an
tndependent JUdaciary, and procedural JUStice in tbe courts ...
""'The US should quietly press for unprovements in return for economic
fa von .. [US influence] should be conciliatory an tone and finn in intention. ..
A 1econd report which Howard wntes will be 'i.nformali\"C and
mteresung" sa1d "It appears that [Anwar] Sadat believes that every ttme be
puJls a rabbtt out of his bat. lsrael has to give a little bit more, the idea beina
that if he does thls often enough he will have eroded Israel's poeittons
Jufficiently to render them untenable.· •
The article, by Shlomo Tadmor, recently Consul General for larael in
San Francisco. wd ls.rael should be susptcious of the man who nm~
mapz.me named tLs Mat of the Year.
.. Now consider larael," the article said. '"Surrounded by implacable
hostility, fightina five wan of survival an one ,eneration, she ia told to take all
the risks in exc:banF for the word of one man. JOOd old Sadat. tbe Nazi -.nt
of yesteryear, tbe ahtewd anti-acm.ite ... wbo told the Nabonal Prcsa Club in
WuhinJton in 1975 &be improbable but outfa&eoualy d•nic utHcmitic:
story o/ .. Jcwisb mt:Jebants, UDder iutructioo from world Zionism, rct.ina
to ldlaoods to EIYJ"ian officcra. • •
• 1 -Entertainment
Bacchae breaks bonds
I ku (.rol'nln~
I' tmtfl ' t lllll'flllRftl('tll I dlrru
M o t pc:(lpl 11 e goang to the
t I tc• ' r nnmCJ a!> preludt~ ta
\\I t omg 10 hnppcn the rest (l( the
\ nan td dromn I"NIC!Il\Or
J m 0 th~llholf "and thesr c:on
c::cntr lion t\ on '' h;~t' ornang ur
He the cun nn £OC" down
In ord(!J' to bnn~ b.1ck the toc:u
Ol UCn\1011 tO 17!t fJa diU• cJ, I
urcd. truged\ b Eurtplde' Otf'C\."'­
tor 0 thohhurr ha \\1tcllc:d the
con' nttonnl r m curtam ume to
madmght
-Madnt ht I u ha thnt feel of
ntu I If lh mag~c hour und htsh
or tm:d the nudacnoe \\all h \"C: made
an ell on to come do\\ n to nctuall)
,.nch tht: ho" -
The utmo phe~ of ruunh m 1
Important 111 the producuon tll 77u·
&m lror full· car proJt> t to be
performed \lft) 4 5 and ~ rhroU£h
13 t madmght. tn thl.'! I ar \em
lhcater Hlad: Bilx
unaan umc: t not the onh
coO\enuon thnt Q,rholtholl hn
thro\\ h OUt \.udaence SQUO£ h
been mar.ed on tc:n·foot platforms
.nd the: cat\\ ll.:s on three stdes of the
Blnc Ro o th tone hM the: fec:hng
ol ob c:nmgn trapol human tr:n c:d)
from an lmo$1 nmbl\'alcnt po t
0 tholthoff ' D\\1lre thnl chmbtng
Dtound on ~\en-rung IDddc:rs "'II
turn orne people orr. -but tho~
reo pte'' til prob:~bh be: turned offb\
the pia\ U!.dl am'' D).-he ntd
For un atmo phere of
ru~turulnts.! nd emuonmenw.l pun-1\. the l ul lh 8a d1ar ugun
hrr. k the b<tnds ol convention
I on~ of top,ml nd rock \\ere
ho\el:d 1010 the Ulnd. no h\ the
:a 1 ht !.IIOUI tlc d htllsldt 'C:lllllS
I he \tl \\,,!I. tn omplctc '' l'ms ttme
but \Ct' 1mpr 1\C "\\ c'tc ull
c pcnmrnunp " nad Osthohhoff
nd \\ e hovcn't brou -Itt m til of the
lern\ \ct \\ c \\oJnt to mnkc It n
n tural ..tnd Dtoh\ 1 n u pos tble
\\ d \ n ltkc h get n soat •• nd (I
couple of du !.en-tf pos thlc: .. he
ddc:d "for th:il ocnllC"Jill u "
II the plo~ as un thtn h~c: the
M"llang 'o I r the elton should bt
ltn:l\ ,r not c.robat•c \Jon • '' tth
the phuform ond ptlc:s of dtrt, the
Rn 1 It lied "uh p rttchut~. net~.
pulleH~d l;\\ m md rope I. dders 1or
chorus metnhtrs to c:hmb around on
\\hale the' .ue not mo nang
I he-ca~t seems to be '"onltdcnt
.tbout the tnterpretauon of the ~et·
nng. hut mnm \\ere dub1ou :1hout
the contc t ol the: pill\ <J thollhofl
broil ht m £11C"St lcclUre~ ~tc:H~
~no ,Pcte\lnho"nnd fcJArtiUOIO
nn \\C:r thctr que.suom• 1 he) oflercd
thcar \'IC:\\ • grc:c:ablc or not, ns to
"hat l unp1de \\ ~~ lr) an to sa}
OstholthoiT lum ell ~c:e.s the
m~.;agc :1 •mplc condc:mnauon
of up pres ed emotton. .. 1"hr
Ba liar 1 the cln lit~ truggle
bet\\ c:cn man· mtellet:tual stde
(pla'cd b\ IJu \an DaU n
Pcntheu ) \CtSW mnn' emouonal
tde (pla,cd b) Jonathon \\hue n•
[)aon u ) 1 he: t\\O come anto con-
"''' 1.1 Penthcus refuses to
ncknO\\Icdg~: Daon~ u ns n god
Swlngang ano cltmbtng on nets play amponant roles In the way the
Chorus BCIS l r---------------------------------------- 1
LC STUDENTS, FACUL TV, STAFF
GAS: 2¢/gallon below normal
Either Mini or Full-serve
LABOR: 10% discount
PARTS: 10% discount
8y populor demand, Burtlngemt
Chevron has olferec1 us these PffC9
reductions 1.0. card tequ1red. 5 gallon
mm on gas discount. Located ot Taylor'$
Ferry Rc1 & Terwilliger .
245-4274 CHEVRON EXPLOSIVE REVIVAL
Cast members reveal tho struggle botween man's emotions and hls11ntallect in trap of human traaedW.
I·' cr} one Ul.h •~e Pent he us tu gl\ can
und worsh1p l honysu' but he: 1
.1dam..ant und ts Ulllm.lteh d1s·
membered h' ht 0" n mothl.'!r nnd
the "omen 111 the choru ••
The: ncuon 1 drumnlll nnll the
cftc:c:t l' tmgtc 0 tholtholf behc\e.s
the: ml:lisage upphes \C:r) much to
modern bchn\lor
.. , unp1de \\8S S3)1ng thlll tf
'ou don't or can't -c pres cmo­
uon )OU "'" be de.stro C\1," 0 -
tholthofl smd -Jt ''u~lruetnnnc:tent
Gr~cc and tt's true todn .. He: \\tnt
an to tnl.c: n tab at ego·ml'lnung
~df·bettermc:nt" C~lUI"SeS uch n
ltle,Jmng est, Ge taldt thcrnp) nnd
p!i~ choannlysts, .. " hach are totnll)
nr1tlie~al
"People go men these: \\c:d:end
cmlltlirs, e:\ penencc: .tnd P•• lor
hle·changtng &ell·rt\clutton onh 10
come out on \tondny e~actl) the
wu' the) "cnt tn on l·nd.l\ ... he ':ud
Oqhohholl thtnks the: mes,ugc:
•s contc:mpot!ll). .md E· nghsh
rroles or 8r-.&un ,ud the pill)' i~
3\\ lui, but tt "ttl be up to chc
IUdten~ to dec• de "hat "orks and
\\hat doc::,n't The: cast \\ttl remcun
alter the ho" to a~t ond an \\C:r
quc:$1101\S from the: .•udtencc 1 UfiJ'I\h:S bc:caU"C: Ol I hn,"e l'ruiJOI
CUnlmdtGtlOO' tn the: IC)tl.
"Ptr<lt ot .din's .1 compltlt: put·
dO\\ n ol \\omen and n.l t ural
energte.s ~ccondl). cunpides con­
trtldld hts tnlention to muimam
equtltbnum b) creating u
cntnstrophe \nd thtrdl), it SU)s thnt
the Greek knc:\\ the be 1, the p uc:r·
nnh,uc aunudc IS the only \\U) nnd
the: "omen arc completcl)
dommntcd b> the men" He: added. "I don't thank the \\omen Ill the
\\111 put up \\llh it."
\\ he 1 her or not 7Jw Ha(, hat
n "bug of '' 01 m"'' •" lJruun culls a,
0 tltolthoff nnd c:omp.Ut) hilt
made an ndmaruble eflort an Hill~
ung to ollc:r more thun ~ong
dance to the Lc:"'' and Clar~ ctlllo
tnUntl\ II I he UCltng I lin) thtng lib
the tmagtnall\ c: Ctllng, f:unp:OCI
"1ll be tn lor more ol un nJII
rc:\1\'rtlth.tn he: m1ght de: en-c:.
la;.c•oir1 g mellow
Don Eaton e~
'ttlntr
PIOII<tl Ina
fbe end ol the Vtel
the emergen(
ol ioll•unger
Gone \\ere Boc:t
~urred up the 19~
and doom pr<j
and lnJUJticc. In st
:t'i John De
t.:hnued love ol tiC
other.
•J tc:cl \Cl) pO!oiiiH" tO\\Urd the
8at.1 lror group and I hear "hole up·
proach." smd Bruun "I heir
courage, p 1 ~•on. :.enoU!inc s und
humor arc lur ncher th.w nn}thtng I
ft nd an I! un p1dc::. •• A PUT ·DOWN OF ENERGIES Don Eaton. w
a large .md
~:en« at the: Rust\
rught, pro.,.cd co~
ol thl) current t
HL' ea~y-gomg.
In the play, Eurlptdes creates a catastrophe coupled \\ tth warr1
, mnde !or extr
[;:ntr111 Ht perform
~~~liabt tn 1 his yeor·, · Bruun tS •ngnh oppo!led to
\ lllage l\1an. It) Man Apnl I'
II J rn
Set in r>elh1, I ndtn. the him
'how§ the hfc: of 11 younp mtll \\orler
in un •ndustn.tlllection ..1nd toltow
him on·' return vi1>11 to h1' \lllage 11
sugsoh thut "'e.stcrn modc:la of
chnnge und modcrniJ.tt ion do not
nccc-.sanl\ uppl} •n Juch a conteltt
(With Engli h ~ubtttle~ J Now playing
r omhmon 40 man~ .. 1975
•
l .. hi an l wCJ ~orlds Apnl 17,
10 .JO a m.
I he 5tor) of hht the: IU)t per,on
tn , orth t\mencu kno" n to ha'e
spent mtl\t ol hh hie: leadms a tot all)
ttburtgin.tl e"<i,tenee and his tnbe,
the Yaht lnc.Jiun) ol C.nhfornw .
fomhn'ion IQ n\10)., 1965 r--------------------------------WRITE YOUR GRAFITTI
AND QUESTIONS
TO THE PIONEER LOG
New in the Log:
Q and A: Why was the area below Platt­
Howard dug up . . agatn? Do many people cheat
on their financial aid?
let the Log do the investigating for you.
Send your questions to Q and A. c/o Pioneer Log,
Box 21
The Graflttl Board: Oon't write your best
worldly wanderings on the wall-write them to
the Log, Box 21. ' . \nd herythlng kc Aprtll"
llpo
.... hO\\.<o the JlfOCC:'I\
COO\CIOU\nC\\ fUI!ilng dur1ng \\<Jn.i
women dc:"c:lop nc\\ C:'tpi:C.tollonttl
them!>c:l'c' In Jddtllon to wom<1
ltlmed '" .tn ••~:I u.tl group. (,tor..t
"tetntm und '"thule\ ( ht\noiA
pro\ tdc tmight 1111<> the pro
and hopn of toduy's women
I omhm''" 52 min' , 1971
•
1 hi.' Blc)'clt T hid
D~tcclcd by \o lllono DcSicl
.tnd colhtdcrc d 1 he mB!iterpat"« d
ll..ahun neo·rc:ultsm. It tt the \lOr} cl
un ampovemhcd Romun ln.borcr,bD
sun. und the btqde wluch D
necc\\.try lor theu \Urv1vol Tilt
unemplo)'c:d lather ltnnlly lind~ •
Joh on ,, I ndu)'. rcdc:c:tn!l h1~ btc)'t \V1th a blend ol c(
•d e 11'> v II s t en 1
natrntc:d his
the COOCCI
~~~ bih WU'I 11 trtbl
lnrae~ t ,ocal
h\\CCit •• E~
would 1oom af
,
•
an lime to work on "-uturdo} und h» has beard to loo~
Ius hH;ydc: "I olen the \lime d.t) fie o~udac:ncc aho enJ
\C:.tt~ht::~ lur at uti weekend and finJ~ h1-. fif'lt mecu
I). tn dcsp.1ir. allemph to steai<~DI cr 1 cthng the ,
htm!'tc:ll, lrom 'iomc:ont> il'J puot '' he had met Dc1
Free pick-up end delivery on Mrvlce The Pioneer Log htnl\CII ~ore 1u a puny, he
~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ ~~:::::::::::::::: ·:«l:P:-8:-':':-o:-:':v:o:u:'::T:h:u:r: s:d:a:y:-:::::::::::::::~~ ~C~"t~lu~n~c:~il-l~h~~~m~be~r~'----~S~o~~~e~ n~u:: ~l"~&e The,ture
8 I 'ltrr lA'R· Apfll I.
i>ttmar I "8· ·C{Jnl JJ. 19 J •
..... ,·t thmt the \\omen 111 thcQII
put up \\llh it ..
\\'het her or not 1 J, mz,c:('ltan
bag of "or ms" ll' Br.tun atlls
hohhoft and ~oump.tn} ba"
de "" rtdmtrnblc: ellort an nucmp.
to oller more: thun on£
\C't' to thC' Le" u tnd Clad. com.
nit} If the ucttn~; '' un}thmg
amagannll'tc: 'c:tttng, liunJ>:dcl
be: an for more ol an c..'pl
\al th.tn he might desenc
ENERGIES
tes a catastrophe
\.nd l'vtr)thlnl! Nlct' 1\pnll.
Q p:
\ho"' the proce~'
'l uou~nc~ .. ·rubtng durang ~hid
men dc:,clop nc~ npcctationH'I
tm~ehe, . In addition to '~o~e:
l'led 10 .tn .tctuol group. Glolll
;anem .tnd .,.harlc)· Ch1 h
~\Ide tnsaght tnto the nro11hll'l
:f hope' of todu)':. women
mhn,on Sl man' 1971
•
t Bic-ycle Thltf
Dtrcctcd by Vattono OeSI(I.
con,1dercd the mn~tcrpt(\;t ~
ion neo-reuhsm, tt 111 the )tor)
mpo\ cn:.hcd Romun In borer, ~.;a
1, and the bu:ydc wlul'h D
e~~ary lor thetr sun avo I 1~
mplo}'cd lr11 her I molly find\ •
on " hadu). rc:dccm11 ha' btC){
arne to work on \uturdu\ 11nd lUI
btc)dc ">tolcn the \time dar He
rchn lor 11 all \\Ce~c:nd und linJ~
tn c..le~opau. attempt, to \teal one
hell I rom ">Omconc us puor ''
l\eiJ
ttn-.:11 { hambcrs 50 "entt
odmr,"'-'ll DON EATON
l·tiOi ng, mellow singing, coupled w1th warm end vibrant guitar.
Don Eaton extremely easy listening
~ton 'versatile' at Nail
"'trlntr
I ua
The end ol 1 he Vtelnnm conllrct
the emergence: of a ne\\
ol I oUcllanger
Gone \\ere tluel and Dylan.
mrred up the 1960-c wtth thear
m and doom protC'l~ again ~u
and tnJU)liCc, In ~tcpped ,jngers
u John Den,er "ho
.atcd lo"c: ol lite, nature and
other.
Don E'aton, who appcnrcd
a large und appreclllll'ie
nee nt the Ru,t~ Nailln!lt Fri­
ntght, pro\cd to~ a line ellom
c ol tht\ current trend m folk
His eusy-gomg. mello\lo smg·
coupled wtth warm and v1brant
, made for e.~ttremel) ple~unt
Ht!> performance marked u
l~ill.httn thts ye~r'11 entertamment
:lll.
Wtth 11 blend of comedy, ~uure ,
•d c.l\y li'ftcntng. Eoton
on\trutcd hts vc-rsouli ty
llu&hout the concert One ol ht-.
trutr bit, wu~ a tnbutc to -one of
lnrgc,t )OCtal problemo;­
r.rah Fu~ceu." Eaton stud hi!•
"'ould 1oom 1f only he could
I
•
hi\ hc~.trd to look hkc her huir.
audicnc:c uho enJOYed the story
hi) lir 1 mccuna wath John
c:r, 1 clhng the 11uge manager
he had met Denver the naBht .... _
Ill a pun>. he 'W'll\ adm111ed
"1\ll''~ [lc. I hc: )\Ur t'\CO confirmed
IIIJl, A{lfll I J. J\)78 thetr meeting when asked Dcn,cr
told the ll~lont'lhed eaton that he
dado 1 kno\\ hun !rom '\dum but
anyone ta'li.tng u sltln hke thut
deser\cd to get 10."
naton pro\ed adept 411 en­
(0\lfol!ling .tudic:n\;e p.articapauon
For the ncn,er htt, "Grammo's
Feuthcr Bed", o quack couf'llc: wu
gl\en on hov. to cl,tp properl),
(Ciupping 10 I) -..tudcnt~ later s-ang
along \\llh "Me o1nd IJobb.) McGc:c."
Much ol Eaton' best matcn:ala s
origm.1l, .tnd he !ICC\ h1m,ell a' more
ot u ongwnter th.ln u sanger, He
con,idcr' ht>S b.lllud ... "'ith thear ~•m·
pie meludie ttnd ~en\111\"C I) ric~. to
be: the ~cerci ol hts o;uc:cc'~s. w fherc
nrc lot\ ol ~oplt "ho c.tn !ling nnd
pl.1, the ttuitur ..t'> wc:ll or bcuer thnn I
cun," he 'lHd "But I thank thnl I
''rite better ~ong.\ than most, .1nd
thnt'\ what mukc\ me 'pecaol "
Futon'' bd1el, are reflected 10
hi<, 1\ riC.'. i.IOd ht I tiC' 10 rut mcantng
into all tlf ha' :tlllltp. \ ·unc;crel~
committed Grec:npcacc upponer.
h~ plead' tor 11 better understundang
.md conc:ern lor the c~ool<1~' ... fhe
Ws me,~ge j, 'itillthc:re," oh!ct'\cd
lre,hman M.trca Ruu "It's JU<~I
"fhe Parent', '-long," whtch
urge" people to c:\r'lft'' thear lechng
ol lo\ c .111d gru111udc lo their
parent:., .and not to hold them bad;
unlll 11 1\ tilt\ l.atc:, as the ong Eatl.ln
!eels i hi' ml.l:\1 impCinant one to
date
"Ill c.tn nMkc the uudacnc:e c:~.
or 1.JII theu p11rcnt!> tomorr O\\. or
,wrt huttJlang c.u:h other more then
II\ .Ill \\ Ml h II ·•
r .linn duun' he doc~n' t ncc:tl
Jume to cn.tl..e tum hupp) I he: cor
1 upt l ')' ·\n~etc:~ mu~ac ''enc he hn~
\1/IIIIC'i\ed he ,,11\J hold~ no ultntCIIlln
lor ham. •11, pravateh produced
.~lhum, "Onn Eaton" hu' ttone 101~1
11 'c"ond pre!"o~1ng ond •~ ft\ uiluble ut
Portl.ulC.I'" Cr~ tul,htp record J!Me
Plan" arc unJerWU\ lor u second
ulhum. ,1nd 11 '" pos~ible that orti•m
)lJt:h ·'' n.tn Hill nlil\ rC:\.Utd .. orne ol • • Ballet du Lac
proved a kick
The first off-campus
user of Fir Acres Thonter,tho
bullot swung onto campus
lu't week Concan program­
ming included two
premiere~ with dancers drll­
ltng through a sertes of
poses reminiscent ol pnnts
ond patntings of early dey
bollertnas
Transylvan ian transvestite has large following
lcrr Ot,on
or lhr l'k>nrn l..ol
fhe .tppcal ut .Rock J llorror
Pirmrr. Shrm udal Cicuh to pan J'lltnt
Why "ould anyone wnnt to ~ec n
m0\1~ nbout .1 5\loCCI 111lnSI.Cllllte
hom trUO!IC,Ulll T r ln!\ylvnnta7
Yet, the him h:ts :!Inned eult
It all bcgtn5 1nnoccntly enough
.11 .1 small \locddang. ,\ the
ne\\ I) \\eti~ dnvc otT. Brnd M LJOtS,
thl' her0 ol the shtl'W, de~: Ide he and
Janet Wet ~. 1 he hero me, should be
the ncl\t couple to tnkc the btg tep.
Brad screnlltlc!l her "" they dance
around the church, 10 "htch the
decor 1 rnpadly ~ang changed for
the dn) 's next e\ent-lt tuner I Thas
baznrrc ~cene prO\'ldes c:lue ol
"hat's to come. ~o d~ the love
song:
11rr road tHlJ long. hut I ran 11,
Janel
~lmJ rh~ "'~' "aJ h 1dt', but I
n• am 11, Janc>t
·cauJt' Jammu. Juner, I lm·t
J'UII
l"he couple decides to '"'t un
old htgh ~'hool teacher, Dr. Sc~:>lt ,
the mun \\ho 1tar1ccJ 11 all. fhetr
drt\C: j,. ended premuturch when
the) h.t\e Oat tire oltnf ~eel rctuge
hom the rainstorm an u neatb)
111.1011 on.
Rtft-rall, whose name uptly de5C:nbc Ius nppcarnncc:, grec1a
them nt the door und b) thts ume
you're sure the mo\'te's not a typtcal
\\ It I >&Snc) proOucuon 'fheu re·
~UCll lO UJC the f'hone Kem to f111J
m deaf cars IH Bmd ancJ Jane•
JtSc:oo.;cr the} ·-.e \\ alkco tn on n '>ery
.pec:ml mght
h cern~ thllt Fntnl:·n-Funcr,
he mO\tc'• oentrnl character. ts go­
'" to !lhO\\ nlf nne~ fncnd, Rocky
liraiJ nnd Junet seem somc\lohtu out
o( pl4'CC and more than ~.~ter ((I
len \'C'
Frnnl:, bnlhantly played by
Tam uri), l not reall) "hot Brad
and Janet con tdcr . nurmal gu) He
1nss ·• fa t-paccd h11lc number
re,enhng thut he's \loC:Ct
tmns\c51ttc from lr.tnse .. ,u.otl Tran·
S)hanaa 1 o of hu dm1rcrs,
Columban and M gcntn arc nght
there 'W'lth ham e'tcrv ste-p olthe wa~ .
\\ the evenang proceed~ \liC
letun more about Fran~ .1nd e-ven·
tuully meet his crcauon, Rod,.,
f'b)cd hv Peter Htn\loood. Rock ·
could htnc come strtught oll mw.cle
hc.u.:h, hut he rc<llly came from nn
O\er,lled a~uanum. the c:nmlnolo&st pro\'ldo clear
d13grums lor the slo\lo learners 8.)
the end ot the Jccne c'>en the nhur
Murm} drapout!l h o.;c: m., tercd the:
ftme Wnrp
l)emon5trnllng thnt the mm ts
not completd) dcliold ot mu5JC31
alent nae!ltloaf n<Jes anto the sttne
1 Etldtc, nn crrond bo) ftc:r hts
ong he ndC3 bac:l tnto the frce1.er
from whence: he ct•me. tnd turns up
Inter tn the movte , s danncr
1'he mu 1c an Ro~k) 1/orror
P1rturl' Silo"' b not too Stmalar to
whnt Juhc \ndrc\los tn , and the
dnncmg '' not too s1malar to f'red
suurc's The ch rnotct& nrc not too
tmalar to n thtng nnd maybe thnl's
"'h'> half the audtcnoe no" lithe • M:cnes, nil the \\Ord to the on and
nil the KC) phmse3o
Rock\ Horror hn probttbl_
ne .. cr won an) Cl\\ rds,nnd probabl)
ne\er "111 liutll would bell shsme 10
mt th•s film tlwt ta~es l\loO people
\\ho are, "'ell. ruther tradauonnl and
put them mto an cnvuonmen t th 11
is. "'ell, ruther forc:tgn.
I he Clmwn Srurr IJ1« au,
l<He to sho.... th1s n& tts mrdmgh\
mo\lc, nJ U "crns to pl.:n nJmost
,\ cnmtnPiogm apve~ pcrwdic C' ery other wed; end Perh..1p as
upd.ttc:s on the: C".i'\t' and is qUtte rnnn .... 111 hntc tha~ sho'W as lhOlll!
hclplulan ndding omc n~ded sani--who cnJO) 11. but all v.tll probnbl~
t) In unc: panaculnrly con(u$tng admit u· nn cl!.pcricnce ,\nd alter
ccnc: '"' ohang J=rank'slatc~t dance, all. tor buc 11 can't be that bad• •
She laughs, she cries, she feels angry,
she feels lonely, she feels guilty,
she makes breakf~ she makes love,
she makes do, she is sbong, she Is weak,
she is brave, she Is scared, she Is ...
rf'Odue,f:d bv rAUL MA.ZU~KY .. net TONY RA'r Wrkeen .. net D .. cctc:~ by rAUl MAlUitSICY
Mu• BtU CONn No• lnr~kfromAwoa ~OL..,.•aoooo••.u ,.-.n••un• .,.. .......
IRJ~~ ..#!t11 ~>'a' "''''I' ,.._los to _. .. ,, :t -10dt<un .,,_, '•-, ,, .. J
~ ,_......,..,. ..... nt--.,1111•
NOW SHOWING
CHECK YOUR LOCAl NEWSPAPER FOR ntEATRE liSTING
9 SJ:2orts -----------------------------------
BEST SEAT IN HOUSE Jobn AI,.J.,
Reed College Coach gets a close up v1ew of April 7 'on the Willamette River near the Sellwood Bridge,
sa11tng pract1ce. Advanced sa1hng class practices 1 and will co-host a regatta with Reed Saturday
S · ors ho to breeze in '78
Murra\ Coleman • 01 tbt Pioll en l..ot
Wind~ ha\e blowll 3Jl old )port
back to home port at Le~is and
Clar~. For the fint time in m:ent
~ea~ there is '3n LC uiling team.
-what we're U)ing to do oov. i
build up~ program todra\\ wlors to I the school," o)asd Scott Chfl, the
u:~m' tudent coach
Sailor compete in one-mnn
dintoe!-and two-man boats The
chool doesn't own any one--man
boats, so it borrows equipment from
team~ which host the regatt.as accor­
dsng to Clift
Another problem IS that ... most
Nt•mber two softballers to try
harder for upcorning season
Mikt Clar&;
or •rw P~onrn Lot
MThis )ear \\'e'U pull out the
!iilOps. we arc tired ol being
bnde m!\Jd [to Willamc:llc:], .. said
Coac.:h ':iue Peterson or the Lcwu
and C .arl oft ball team.
Peten.on ~sd ~he u optimhtic
about the up commg r;ea~on, with
mne snd1\1duals returrung from la~t
)car·~ team. Tiu!. is the founh year
she ba. coached at LC and ~its
this )ear'.s team U$ "the best squad·
'he has c\er had.
During the Jut lhRe sea~on~o
the sohbdiJers ha~e Jirusbed sn lie·
cond place behind V.'illameue . It is
hnrd to predie1 how anybody ebe
wdl do until the season gets un­
derway. but the Pioneers should be
the team to bc:.at, aa:ordiog to Peter­
'on.
-who makei the: least mist.aka
will v.sn the league; she said. Peterson cmphustz.ed that soft­
ball is a team sport und 11 is hard to
single out tndividuals this earl) But
Bed) Bnstov. has been the number
one pucher for the Pionecn the 1~1
three Jeasonli. Peterson noted that
her matunty and si;sll. along with
linda Kelley's, wtll proVJde needed
leadership for the young team.
Bristo~ is touted u uone o! the boot
puc:hel') tn the league," Peterson
~id .
The Pioneers will pia} against
Willamette and Linfield, wnh prac­
tice ~mao against Oregon College of
Educatton, the Univenut) oJ Oregon
and Portland State JUmor varssty
teams in the1r seaaon schedule
Peter)on Staid he feels the te.£m
i• uone pitcher away" from betng
:.blc: to compete with PSU and
u oro.
All the home: games for M>ftball
Will beg~n at J:JO p.m. and are pla)ed
on lhc: nev. Huston Sports Field
bclo~ the law school. •
PREPARE FOR:
10 MCIT • OAT • LSIT •
IRE • OCIT • liT • SIT
1.11.111· ·FLEX· VQE
NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS
FleaJble Prog,...... a Moura
CJ"hn~ IS • d•ffnen&~ll!
for Jnf orn~~uon Pleat ~II·
The Galleria
600 SW lOth
Portland
222-5556 IIIUCATJONAL CfJfftlt
lUl"'UUAT'tOIII
II'CCU.I.ISTI ...Cl lelll
CLASSES NOW FORMING I
FOR APRIL 15 MCAT
OUtside N.Y. Stitt Only CAU JOU Fl[[.: ICJ0.22J.t712
CuteR 1ft ... )Or US Cltla TORftl4, 'IIIJ1t llko lllf UipliO, l•ltrtt1Mf
•
• ~hools don't have enough boau to
accommodate two teams from each
$Chool [the number ol dtngu:~ allow­
ed to compete) at the: same umc: out
on the lUter " To avosd th1s dmgy
suuation, 'A' and '8' classsficat•on~
were created to reduce the number of
boats sa1hng at the same time
Though the Psoneers have
dtngies to compete wstb, they lack
boats wsth whtch to practice
"We don't have any [one-man]
boats for them to practice m." $1Ud
Clifr .. That's somewhat of n dl~p­
posntment 10 the guys (who sail one­
manne~}"
Cliff sntd the team mclude." "a
wtde range of talents we have peo­
ple who are JUSt begJnners and who
rut\.e done .1 ~mall amount of ail-. -mg.
The obJrctive in sntlboat racing
is to co .. er a tnangular cour\e m the
fa~test time po\Ssble To do this, Cliff
5lresses two aspect$ of sailing. boat
handling and strategy.
The li~t les!>On for LC sailors IS
on handling a dtn8)
'"That JWt mvo)VC:) !tmoothsng
out the maneuven used on the
course ... he sa1d "At thi~ level we
have to concentrate on boat handl­
mg because 11 you can't handle your
boat. you ~n't do anythmg.
'"In the second pan of the term
we'll ¥tart worlung on strategy," he
~id ... lf thi~ was an extremely ad­
vanced group. I'd get tnto wsnd
strnteg~es "
Smcc It ssn't, Chfl sa1d he wsll
conoentrat.e on maneuvenng tactiC~
once boat handhng skills are learn­
ed.
The Ptoneer taslors will test
the1r ab1hUCi this Saturday and Sun­
day when they co-host a regatta with
Reed College. The races will take
place near the: Sellwood Bndge. •
Omelettes
Breakfast All Day
7 am-7 pm
Tues.-&m.
MeettJckets
for Students
6439 sw Macadam
Porttand
Oregon, 97'201
Phone 2A&-6108 l4kers at LC, hope to
survive NBA title wave
Murra) ('oleman
Of Ill~ rsnn!'1'r I OJ
Jerr) West. frowmng an concentrntton, watched hia ployera pu1
wc:ov( bnllo, towards baskets
Kareem \b<lul-Jabbar , calm and reluc:d, leaned against a wall
picked food from between hiS teeth
Jamunl Wsll.~ shot a lot
1\dnan Dantley scored a lot •
The: Lo~ Angell:) Laken were at Lewis and Clark last :')lltun'
practicing lor a game agamst the Ponland TrailblareN
ult·~ been a difficult :.cason" \Bid West
.. We: had u lot of problem~ ... agreed Ab<lui-Jabbar.
I he l.ai.;ef'\, who last year had the best regular sea,on record in
'liallonal &~ketball A. oc1allon (SJ-29) and were the Pucific unu.
'hampion,, fintc;hed th1~ ~cason wsth a 45-37 record and fourth place
di' s son
The team wa~ expected to do well th1~ year, hut a poor ~tart put
I 1l.en tn the P.tetfic·~ cellar
\\ ~~ blamed the decline on u senes of injunes to key plmyeN and ut~
of trude' and personnel chonge!'i which ~hurt our contsnust)' and wha1
\\ere trymg to do "
After InJUred playcn were back on the floor and the roster was ~tt~
the team Improved its record and qualified for the plnyofh.
W~t complained. though. that the players' confidence bad
d1srupted for the entire season .. There\ been no conunuaty between pla)cn
playmg together and wmning," he said.
AbduJ-Jabbar was one of the inJured Laker.. He sAud comsng back
about a ssx-weck layoff Wus not difficult but that "it JU~l took tunc
Hss mam asset was not affected by the InJUry
"I think llnow the game," he sJud .. My abihty to help evc~rvlt>odvnnelt.
floor 111 my bsggest a~t ,.
Ab<lui-Jabbar warned that be IS shU m hss pnme "I thtnlc I'm pia~
better now wttb the more expenence I'm getung ..
Abdui-Jabbar wd be likes playsng for the Lakers and that the team iu
talented one
Are they as ~kllled as the Milwaukee Bucks-the only NBA cham.
psonshtp team he's been on?
.. At Milwaukee we had one of the greatest players to ever play the game
10 Oscar Robertson," be swd, .. but lhss team has more overall talent
.. I thsnk we can go all the way this year if we get the nght breab •
Hss coach preferred to be more con ervauve about the club's future
the Lakers to advance in the playoff,, they must recover thear confidence
thmk we have a good team," sa1d West ... but you have to have players bc:liim
10 what you're doing."
SKY HOOK John
Despite MVP form, Laker t<areem Abdui-Jabbar aald his squad at•
had a lot of problema . "The National Basketball Association teall
practiced In Pamplin Gym last Saturday . Weatl
Spnng asr m ('
-u~t h.nc agreed wul
Ou~ \ ar it)' ba5eba
mtled the Coli
t\Uld 12-3 and 6-3 1J
I C pounded oul
pmes and puched
ttlkncc
The doublehea<
sfter a ~eek of Oret
to3!..ed all schedulf
gffcred the prospect
rtmaining !Ieason ro~
€p matches
Outfielder Gc:o•
•a.\ the n~ded :~llmt
·~tmg power at
Mscke} Hergert sa1d
.. He "' defimtcly
ilitcnt hstter, Sat urd
lor SIX and batted 11
div~
~m Briggs
Of lilt rlontn Lot:
Opcmng its s
ttpuficant win at i
bmationnl. the Le
roll team conunues
r:onship pace in conr
lion.
~Th1~ seem!> t~
rompt:uuve squud ~
pait five yea~ wntl
lhol'-mg s1gnll of t
1crence compeuto~ l
fred W1lson.
Returning lett~
founh year sentor ~
lollowed by Sam Br
1 h1s third season
Begtnmng the1r
P1oneer) are J1
ccomphshed Swedi
won several art
St.eden. and Scott
finiSher tn Oregot
School Chnmptonst
~14 ~I[\ II. KAP
P.'flland \'iJ&I our ~u
(.ialkm,600SW lOth. Cl
lot lhc LSA I DA T, G
GRf 222 ·55St1
TYPING.. My home, 1
"-n~acnpl, eorrapondi
ltd •tahJiical 646-91180
IIAPP\ llND birthdll)
l.t.ru! S« you made 11
.. IIC-•rt )OU l&tWicO 04
I.\ HONOR Of TOBY PJ
D.\\', shm •Ill be NO C
TIICJda)', Apnl II 11 II a
trt h~a Owtl paper I)
Ul· I couldn't tlunll of
~~ttk SoiT)'I Tob
Plnnur Lot. Apnl /J, 1971 Pron~t'r Lot. April
• , hope to
title wave
on, watched his plnyera pau
lued, leaned againM a wall
•
Lew1s and Clark Jut ~•turdtr
d Trailblaze~.
~t
t\bdui-Jabbar.
)eSt regular sea,on record tn til
and were the Pactfic u~~~"
l7 record and fourth place tllti! 'I,hinclads blast Lutes
\'I net \\ oud~
or lht rklnrrr t.o.
l he I.e"' as and Clark thinclads.
wall carry thetr 2·1 meet record 10
H•llsb•)rO Htgh Sc:hoolthu S.tturday
to t.tcc P;tc•lic UnheNiry.
1 heir second stratght dual meet
"ictorv late week came at lhe expense
of P:acafic l.uthc:run , 99-63 at
Gnswold Stadium.
'The Ptoneers. won 1.'\ of 19
c\ents and ~~ two meet records.
Mau Beddoe C'..lptured double vic­
tories an the shot und du.cus whtle
I
• Da"c Pulhn plllccd hrst an the pole
vault and haghJump. Beddoe's dm:us
ton ol 161 ft •• 10 in placed htm
S«ond on the sc:hoors all-tame hsf.
und qu .. lilies ham for nalloi\Jll com·
pctllton later tha5 year.
MWe put B good tenm perfor­
mance together:· said Co:.ch Eldon
Fi .... but lost some pomu tn the
spnnt~ "'hen one runner jumped the
gun, .mother pulled up l.ame. and a
1h1rd scratched bel Me the 200 meter!i
~cause of illness Other than that.
we pcrtormc:d much hke I c peeled
U lO" e
is year, but u poor SUlrt put til
njunes to key player'\ .lnd a''""
hun our continuity und whit JOHN HICKMAN AND LC WIN ANOTHER r
e floor and the roster was set~i:t.
d for the playofts
players' confidence had ~
~n no conlinutty between pla)'C:J
..akers. He srud commg bock lrrc
lt. but that "at JUSt took lime,
• le IOJUry.
fy abahty to help every bod~ on&ar
b his prime ... thmlc I'm pla}lq
Jetting ..
the La leers and that the leamiu
e Bucks-tbe only NBA c:~
lest players to ever play the same
am bas more overall taJenl
ar if we get the nght breab •
·ative about the club's future. Fcx
must recover thear confideoc:e "1
't you have to bave playc:n bcliat
Julin 1\ltJJ
abbar aald his squad atl
Association telll Pm L.o"e « ~ l'wnrtr I Ol! •
Spnng .ur an <.aldwell ldaho
cu.st ha\c agreed Wtth the Lewa~ and
(l.arl \ar.,it) ba\eball team as the~
rmmt'lcd the; College of Idaho
tqllld 12·3 and 6-3 Ialit Saturday .
l C pounded out 27 h1h in two
pm~ and pitched with equal e~­
cdknc.:.
The doubleheader wm!> came
llttr a week of On:gon ram whach
lllll'-td all '>cheduled games and
altered the prospect of uttering the
:tmaimng sea!lon roo;ter wuh makc­
'P mate he:.
Outfielder George Weathero y
•u the n~ded sumulus for the LC
lhni! power at C. of I, Coach
~hclcy Hergert said.
"He ., definitely our most con·
>l1tent hllter. Saturday he was four
, sax and batted an eleven runs." Htrgc.rt s:ud He is really
:.omc.thang. he c.1n hll the ball a,~ far
3!> rvc. ICCO ,, hll • Weathero} no~
!>pom a .500 battang average three
weeks into rhe se<1son, 19 hits in 38
trie' at bat.
I.C pitching stafl. ulway a
factor in anv Nonhwest Conference •
game ~a' superb.
'"\Ve had JUSt great pitchang out
ol both "file ~edeliskv and Ron •
Wmter;· Hcrgen said. The two
vetentn Paoneer thrower allowed
the Co.)'Otc:!> three hus apiece."
Toda\ l ( wall face undefeated
Wtllamettc Uni\iersity at home.
~w111umeue is a good team "
Hergen ~id, "but at i~o e!lsentaall)' the
~me team as last year, the iame
team that we beatm the dastnct play­
off~> fhey'll have thear hands full
because I believe that our personnel
I!> the best tn the league ..
LC divot diggers set pace
S.m Brlu~
, lht Piontn l.oa:
Opc:nang its ~cason wnh a
apufiC'dnt win at the Willamette
bvitJttonal the Lewa) and Clark
{Oil team continu~ 10 'let a cham­
pLOnlhap pace tn conferenct competa­
llon
'1 h1s seems to be the most
rompehta\le '>quad we've had an the
pa,t fiVC year<~ Wtth five members
lhowing sagns of beang top con­
ftrtnce competitors," satd Coach
Fred Wilson.
Rcturnmg lettermen mclude
founh year senior Greg Galbreath
followed by Sam Braggs competing
~ h1~ third ~eiUon.
Beginnang thetr first year wath
ttlt Paoneer ure Jan Strand. an
•«omphshed Swedish player who
bl won everal amateur utles m
S"eden and Scott Walker, a top
f:nashcr m Oregon State Hagh
School Champaons haps last year Jame~ foreman. Steve Wallo and
Paoncer gnd 'Star Rodney Mann
round oil LC'' 1978 davot diggers.
O~pate the duffel"ll' \UCctM.
W1l!>on prcle"ed not to look ahead
to the nauonab m Huntsville, Teu.,
It's a lutle premature to talk
about nallonalo; .tt thill time.~ Wilson
~id "Our opponumu~ look good
~cause we're number one in the
clu~stc .tnd th1s has proven to be a
faarly repr~entauvc mdacator of
conference chompaon., an the past ..
Whether or not the LC golfcn
go to lexns w1ll ultimately depend
on a Rev1ew Board. The board'~ task
1s to detcrm1ne tf I ewas and Clark
can compete on a nataonul level
.. In that re peel" says Wilson,
"our performances wall huve to am­
prove"
1 he t C golfers will travel to
Me Mannville on April23to compete
ag;unllt lanfield College at the Bayou
Golf C our,e. •
Classifieds
~h~l U H. l\4rl.A~ ~ 11mcd in
Pontand Vr111 our nllleallonal ocnlcr en the
Gtll•na 600 "'W lOth Cla~curc oow tormrn&
lac I he LSI\ 1. DA T, GMA T MCAT, &nd
CliE 222-.SS~tl
ll'PJNr.. M)' home. rn.onablc ratn
'C&nuaenpt, corn:o.poocltn«. thnta. raumc
tlld llllutieal 64t.-911t«)
ll~ppy llND brnhda) Ronald AnlhOR)
~rb! Sec you mactc 11 three times rn one
lluc arc )'OU uusficd noll'1 LW S~t
1\ HO!IIOR Of TOI\ PADCE111» It RUt·
DA \. there •til be NO CLASSES HELD on
ltnc~ay, Apnl II 11 II a rn (Ron Maru ean
er:t Ilia o•n paper II
Ulr I couldn't thrnt. of an)'thrna c:lcwr tina
l'rfk Sorry! fob Tf. \( Ht R' \\ ~NTlO : Wc~t and other
tlatca Placrmcnr ""~ I~ Oondt'd
• South,.n-1 leachc"· \etnc), Ho .. 4137, i\lbu·
qucrquc, Nc111o Muu:o 1171%
T \ PII'IIG \~curalt Ia" ICI ~1cr 50 «nil pc:1
douhlr-tp.~~d paJC blS·$01111 c\'Cnlnp
CL.ASSIFIED RATES
The PlonHr log eluallled rete I•
.05 cent• per word awety WMk.
minimum ot tO wotda. Send Inform•
tlon and p~~yment to the P1onHr Log,
C.mpua Bo1 21, Lewt• end Clatk
CoiJe9e, Portland, Or4fion, t721t, by
Fmt.ye at 1 p.m. The log eennot be
reeponalbla lor mora than one waak'l
Incorrect lnMftlon . If your ed
appeara tncorr.cUy , c:aJI all 232 fOf
corntetlon. There .. no refund tot
~Uadone.
Ptonur Log, Apn/JJ. /971 P1on,., Log. Apnl JJ. 1978
-y hitters
-On Apnl 18, the: Pioneers will
host Pac11ic l,navef'Jitv at home an a •
conlerence doubleheader . -~·;::;·~=#l e~:::;::;;;==;:::; l
BAR HOPPING <\II home games will be played
a1 Sckavone Park. Today's pmc
\\llh Wtllameue will ~gJn at ) p.m.
The first of two matches U[l4Jin!\t
Pactlic will commence at I p.m .•
Saturda} . • Dave Pullin clears high JUmp bar'" the PLU meet. Pioneers stand 2·1
tn league meets.
•
•
•
•
• r ,
• Trawllln~ the-open road
Freestyle . There·s ~omethtng
about It that equals the best expe­
riences \'ou·u ever have.
~ Bedding down In the quiet
woods. Enjoying a campfire wllh
travelle~ out ot other direction~
In this case from other culture:..
That', the kind of\"ac::uton
we're ofrertngyou . We take an air·
conditioned. luxun· coach. fllllt • with St udc:nts from the far Oun~
corner~ oft he world add some
excellent campln~ equipment nnd • •
hit the road. We even ~~v~ you u
lot of optiOn!> as to which roads
well hit.
From the ~ache to the
mountatns. the restnumnt..., to
the ruins. Continental Coach
Tours" Ill shO\\' you a Euro~
manyM~asoned .. trnvelers never
knew \\'3~ there. The) JU~I drove
past it. Orne" O\er lt.
We otTer somelhlnt;! more
detailed. Vllla~e to \'tllnl!~ · And
~met htng more tnllmate .
Face to fa~ .
British ai 1·ways
YOUNG AMERICA'S ROAD TO THE OLD WORLD. ·
r-------------------------- ---..,
1 ASLC Travel SeMce 1
1 LC Box 140 FOR MOUIIU'OIUIATIOJII I
I Lewts & Oark College PlfMf: ~nd me \~ur•contln~ntal CoAch Tour· I I Portland, OR 97219 Broc:hun- I
I Ext 478 NAM I : F~ I~ ADOR£~ l
I n MOUDAYIINC CnY STATE ZIP I ---------------- -------~
I 1 ,
-Today 13
• Thr Sa~dwl Fe$1hal will \tart tod:t}
and conunue through \pnl 16 to Parnphn
'-porh Center Booth' \\til ofrc:r umon~t
other ttem .. doutth l1gure-. c;tainl:'d f!l·'''
p,tucn. lc uhcr g<'od' batt~ hnndcrnlttJ
lurntturc. p;atch\\ or~ mntrumlt' , cloth mg.
m.:tal ... ~; ulpl un: u:wc:lr~ and blo\\-n !tla"
1 .,,,d ho<lth' "til aller ~o,her hotdog_,,
b.tgeh. •rtek pa,tne<-. IC:rt) ak 1 .1nd f\tld.ct
hrcad ~.tnJ" u:hc~
lh•Uf' "all he nc1nn to 10 p m toda) :Jnd
l·nda\. t~<n•o to 10 p m. s.uurda) \pnl I · •
aniJ "''on to r..m. Sund&), pnl 1(1
• I h~ mrn ~ ba .. tball team \\ill go
:lpm I \\ II. m\ IIC: 31 ~d:;l\on~ r.ark, todlt)
at l p.m
•I ran~ \\iiJ..in,on . \\ho ranaloulot Joe:
McCarth\ "s Hou'c lln·Amc:ru:nn Allatu
Comm•ll~. \\Ill .. peak on change:~ m the US
Crimmnl (.ode r\prtl IJ at ' IS p.m. tn the:
Ct'unc•l l h;tmber.
\ number of con,utuuonal 'c:hcllar
hav~ nrguC'd that the code no" befo r~ the
Ht~u,c: . ha <>ignthc:ant imphcuuon' tor
truduaonal lrced<lm' ol ~~ch and a11\0C:1a·
tton
•1 ht "panhh lan~uatt film erie-.. will
prc:~cnt I ' Ol•tdodm b\ Lui!. Bunncl \pnl
1.3 tt p m. tn the Count1l ( hamber
,\dmattance to th~ pamsh film "ath Engh)h
ubt1tl~l> '''II be lr~
•Tht I iule F'ou~. a drama b' 1 tllian •
Hd man. \\111 pl.n Thur\dll) Fndah, and
.uurda) at b JOp.m through \pnl 1.5. The
ph' ~n be: 'ecn at th~ Portland Ct\iC
Ttteatr~. 15\0 '-\\ 'amh1ll..,t R~cncd :.eat
tad.:c:b are 2 50 lor student' For re,cr·
\:tlmns. call :!2~3 ().18
• The ( oll~e Drug cene wlll be the
subj«t ot thl' "ce~\ "Interact" sho" on
KLC.tonight at9 p.m on 860 AM and 104 5
FM Li,.e telephone interviews '1\tth college
drug dealen. at l;CLA. Colorudo College:,
WrJham:\ Unner.Jly m Mas~chu~etiJ> Wtll
hiBhhght th~ ~ho"" Th~re waH also be an
intc:r,·ac\\ wtth dO anonymotU drug dealer at
I C.
Fri. 14
•1 he las1 ~njor economics seminar
papen ol the \·ear \\-IJI be prCl-entc:d a'
~heduled bclo".
April 14-J to S p.m.. Tha)tr dmmg
room J
Bob Lichtcnberg -Compamoru ol the
Rc:toonal \'eloc.ll~ of Monc:}
\iau Jolma-A Compamon of Open
' ~~ \side Timber ~ale~ From a National
.. ore.t
llprtl 17. J to s p.m.. ntayt-r Jmmg
room J
Ron Marks The: Shtfung Savan~
Murket 10 Oregon
Jefl Obton Changing lmponan~ of
Mttrketing Coopcrat:Jve. an Oregon
Apnl 20. J to 5 p. m • Rou Book Room
111 the-lthran
Cat h) Boeck.li.ng -Effecu of State Un­
employm ent Bcnefiu on the Length of Un­
employment
Mit.e Cas:.Jd)'-Modc:b of Hospllal
Cost Inflation 35 Applaed to Oregon
•The ~omen 's .-arslty ~ftballleam will
falX Pon!Jind Stale Unnersaty April 14, 3
p.m at P t;
• I he :\r" Theatre. 024S SW Bancroft.
"allrr~c:nt Neil Simon'-s Th~ Gout/ Due tor,
a pia) baKd on ~oelected ihon 5tonett b)
Anton Chc:l.:ho\·, beJJnnang April 14, 11:30
p m at the: I ar•t Congregational Church,
112(, !)\\' P<trl. Th,• Good Vo!'tor "ill run
c\Cf) f·ndtt~ &nd Saturda)' night through
Mil) tl. ltckc:t~> wtll be SSAprill4 and IS11nd
S3 50 lor all olher performances . f·or r~er­
\alaont; and ticket information caii228-72J9
or 22 I -0984
•1 hi!' (,akt Q,'IHftU ( ommunlt)
1 hrattr "til prCKnt Ct'l~brumm. J muatcal
about rehanh, bc:gJnnang Apnl 14 I he 5how
"-111 run Thursdll.)li, F·r1da) and Saturday.
until Mil) IS. Da,.eount rat~ \\-til be available
on f hurJC!a) ntght tsckc:t•. F'or rcKI'VDIIons,
call e>lS-3901
12 I
Publick Occurrences
...
•
BIG-BAND BOSSES
Trumpeter Thad Jones (left) drummer Mel Lewis, and their "orchestra" will bnng big· I
Wed.
•Oanc:t·a-thont art back. I(LC fl4
w1ll \pOn\or o Muscular Dystrophy tJ&no.
thon May 19 One or Portland'• best rou
ond dunce band,, We:.ak. will provide~
mul>tC Now'' the t1mc: for those anterated ~~
stan stnc k1 ng up pledges or help wath prepv.
taon~ . Contact I( l C Stntton Manager Srnt
Kntghtly ext 301. for more: Information
•1 hr Spanl•h lanauaae ntm serlb
prc\ent \furta ( oml~lona . a Mcx11:an filr11~
d1rector Fm1lto .. ernandc:1, Apnl19at8
in the Counctl Chamber
Thurs.
•'toulh""t\t Hou\t ( hurc:h "u group
mccl\ each t hundn) i\1 8 p m to 'lhc~re
1nd e:\plorc: que'>tlon' like: "wall the rnu1
anhcnt the earth''"' They bc:he~c ~
u.tdlttonul Chmtannll\ and ')undO)' moe.
ntng "o"hap doe)n't allow for quc~tlon~r
doubtang and rc:.,pondmg 1 he group mt:u
at (Mil \ntld~ro .. .,· house, 0425 S W Vu.
mont. on the bu~ route:, 24S b2 I 8 OrcontoiQ
'-1,10 ll.aglond. l C boll It 2232
•Canadian adventure Olm\ wiU bt
'>hown 111 tht Nonhwcst ftlm Study Ctnter
Apral 20 atll p m. Features wall be. O(top-oJ
Hunt 1ht• Rue and Fall of tht! Guat l..a!n
.and Ptoplr of thf! Seal, Part II t:sh~
H mter
•1 he Elltabtthan Balladry
Rain~lnd \\-til perform a theatncal prc~nu. ·
uon utled In Protst> of Mustr/.. an
Flanagan Chapel 8 a m Apnl 20 Ret)~~
tatllie of 16th and 17th century England.
program wall feature lutes and recordm
Cont.
band Jazz to Pamplin Sports Center next Wednesday at 8 p. m 1---------------
Jones/Lewis jazz due Wednesday
Bag band J8U wlll come 10 Lewa
and (lark W~dne dny, April 19 when
the Thad Jones, Mel lc:w&.S Orchestra
appea~ at 8 p m an Pamphn Sports
C.~ntc:r
<itudent admassion w11l be S2
Taclel\ are on sale an advnnce at the
T cmpleton Center Information O~k
Jone~ . who plays trumpet
llugclhorn and cornet, teamed wtth
drummer Lc" 15 an the late 1950:.
Jon~ ~ had pla}'c:d tn Count Basae\
band dunng the: 19Sih. performang
"tth Joe: ~ewman . Snook} Young.
onn} Cohn .1nd Varga! Jonc' He
accompanacd Roland Hanna for a
Sat. 15
•The men's baa.eball team wall mee1
Pac1fic Unavcrsaty at Sck.avone Park, Apnl
IS at I p m
Sun. 16
•Barbara Chambertln wall give n rree
Junior recual tn E 1raru Auduonum. April 16
at 8 p.m.
Mon. 17
• \ \llde ~ho"" on Transfer Amendment
t'Y 1979 \\II be pre~nted Apnll7. 3.1 S p m.
in the Council Cham~r FY 1979 tS an
nmcndmcnt callang for a decrease 10 mllttary
progr.sm apcndang and an ancrtase tn spcn­
dang lor program' \\-hlch meet more human
need 1>1-.cu 11on wtll be led b} Bob Mandel
of the tnlernuuunal arraan. department. John
Cr.ampLon polttac:alllcicnce. John Anderson,
chuplnan. and ")~ater Fadeli$ Lavcronc of the
Oregnn Councillor Peace and Ju•ttce
Tue.
•1 hr Conttmporar) Sicnlflcanee of
lui\ de r ocqunille will be the aubjecl o(
the filtc:c:nth annual Arthur 1 •• 1 hrod:mor-tour of Japan und worked with th~
Gerry Mulligan Conoc:rt Jazz Band
before gomg an wuh Lewas.
Jau I ntcrnctton.s , the New Yorlc
organmH1on that presents and sup­
pono, JGU musacaans, comma~toned
compo~cr arranger Jones to wnte a
mU\tCal rc:nc:cuon or LOUIS Armstrong
for a 1971 concert
1 ew" a professional drummer
\lnce .1ge 15 ha' sparked the rhythm
sectiOil) or bands led by Boyd
Raeburn. Al\tno R.ty. Ray Anthony.
felt Beneke and Stan Kenton. He has
toured Europe w1th Benny Goodman
.tnd Dan)' Gallc)ptc and aho :!.pent
time tn Gerry M ulhgan's btg band
ton lecture April 18, II a m. an Agne:l
Aanagan Chapel Thts year's speaker will be
J P Mayer. director or the T ocqueville
Research Centre: at the University of
Rendang. England.
Mayer I!> eduor-m-ch1cf of Tocqueville's
(omplet~ Worlw He: has also re~dited
f ocque' tile's books, Democraq m
-lmt'flra. Anrlmt Rt!Ktml', Rt!volullon. and
R ('C'n/1 t!CII()n\
An offioc:r of the French legJon of
Honor. Ma)'er as also a correspondtng
member of the Spnna\h Royal Academy
The lecture ~OC:\ wa~ lntllatc:d by a rund
e~tnblil>hc:d an honor of Arthur L
1 hruclmorton , chaarman of the lewas and
Clar._ htstory department. who daed an 1962.
•
•Thr men'\ baseball team W11l mee1
Ponland \tate: L naversuy Apnl 18 at 3 p. m
in Civ1c Stndtum
• An f. plsc:opallan Eucharist service will
begtn nt 7 o m Aprtl 18 an 1 he chapel
I ollowtng the 'crvaoc: by Fr Edward Rankan
ot Stephen·~ pan~oh w11l be a corporate
breakfaat tn held' danang room
•''Bityclt Thld," a ftlm 'ponaored by
~011\. wall be ~hown tn the Counetl
C humber Ap11l 18 at 7 p m One ol SOJ-A·~
Jore1gn rilm erie~>. admt$~1on wall be SO
ccnu ••
•The ""omrn ·~ "arslt~ \Oflball team will
lace Wallamcttc lJntver~ny J\pnl 18, J:JO
p.m :u the Joe Hu1ton Sportl; Complr~.
next to the Iii" Jthoul. •Cod~pell, a mus1cal celebration of
Good New' d1rcctc:d by Richard HurJt
Vera I ong. wlll ~how at the Civ1c The~tn
Blue Room 1530 SW Yamhill. throup
Apnl 29 Performances will be Thursd&)\
Fndnys nnd Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. Studea
admassaon as SJ
• tudlo Lyrtc Theatre wtll pttSCif
Aumet, tis ~c:cond musacal of the seasot
startang 1\prtl 7 and 8 and runnang F
and S.1turday ntght) through Apri129, 8
Theater maunees, at 1522 SE Tacoma.
)CI for Apnl 9 and Apnl 23 at2 p m Stud(!l
admtS\tOn 1\ S2 50
Kumet ts a musacaJ Arab1an N
ad\>enture wtth a complex hbrc:llo It .... nltl'll
on the tnal'l dnd tnbulataons an the hfe of
poet-begg:u, Ha.u Through a enes
"onde~ he: gaan) wealth, finds a ne\\
avenges wrong. done has daughter,
~mah tnumph!> over the WJc:icc:d W:wr
Pohcc. and n11es to a plaoc: of true emanetll:l
in the fabled caty ol Bagdad
•An nhlblt called "No rnt~'PI
( alligraphers " 'lhowing beautaful works b,
promtnent calhgraphcrs an the area wall
held at the: Hoffman Gallery, School oft!!~
Am and Craft\ Soctety, April S through 21
The .. how can be seen at 616 NE
Monday through Fnday, 8 n m to 10 p.
and \aturdays from 9 a m. to S p. m
will be no .tdmu,slon charge for
information. caJJ Paulette Wattwer at
4741
•The Bureau of Park~ and R«reatlon
conduct a \C:ti~ of clanac~ lor
occer olltc:tols ,oon Anyone l .. r .. rf'ill
hould contott MartJiln Bo,mu at 248-tJl5
In nddttaon, anyone with a
referee\ hcen~e who 11 anterCIIted an
hctaung .. occer 1., urttcd to contact
Mun1ciptal Sport\ Olhce. 1107 SW
Avc:nuc
• \ oluntetr\ to http at Tryon <.reek .:o, .. .
Park arc ncc:dc:d for conatruc:taon of .... ~
and to hc:lp m.unt.un old ones An)tllll
lntcrc"ttet.l tn OJtttn)l .1~> ·• tour JlUtde 1houW
al~o calllhe park olhtc, 63b-4SSO
SubmiiJion• 10 thla pege ere prlnl•d
cherge end ahould ~ eddre11ed to Publlck
currenc .. , Cempu1 Bo1 21. Lew11 and
College, Portlend, Or•gon, 872111. The de••dllll•l
noon, Frtdey1 All eubtnl11lona muat ~
doubl .. apeced
Pwnrn l.ug, Apnl /J. I.e\\,., tt nd Cl~
Entertarners rot
between sales
Diana Johnson
Of lht PioMtf I ot
In an effon I(
l<w1s and Clark
11ronger "core" of I
tducu11on 1 he I
cumculum commit!
nc~ grnduauon r
broaden 'tude:
bad. ground
If adopted.
change.) would no~
en" auendang l C
"The recor
quarc:ments would ~
llit COUfSCII unfiUI
1.11d commtttee ~
Buettner of the: an
lhe propo~ed
under debate at b
lludc:nt-lucult) mee
\IUdcnt-facult)' me~
mc:mbe~ explatned I
"ere beang cunc.td~ l
"Many Student
In lltmlt:'l'i nes~ tn I
a.atd commntc:c:
\1andc:l. or the ante
dapartmcnt '"There
the facull} who fcelt
Ire JU\1 too mtntma
S1malar curru
~\e been propo•
lao~~ Lhc: nataon H