Lewis & Clark College

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

April 12, 1979 Volume 41, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1979-04-12

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

l Csludenu.$6
more •nfor~hllt
X-ratcd him 11::
tt·MBJOU lo
, "all be ho~o~o
tfll .S at ~ p m Ttc
the Studen11 (;)1
~orn wtll ~ ~
utter.
tudcntl of l.n
rlf! ~.1rd "'II lll:
lment ofhca 1\;
I"! Etta
!J /.1 nng, 'lro ill
!hop wuh the
Rccapc.-, itil ~
;rape '-'uh, on
fan 1 nul "a:o
Sam Bnn!
tpmcnt fee.
no longer Wt
•l l.oun&e 8
badcnt. no I C'm
in cultural~'
hour For
ce has also bee
ized u Amtnca)
ac:al gu1Utr,
n April 6
:r such ~ata •
nero. a$ •d •
d • program 1n • 1
'hcik 't er •
1 ·t S p.m 111
:l Tic:keu •
1 Center tnl
, and arc
eon, Sl (or
Drtnat10n.
~J:Ual Rl&bil
e Japanese
one as-.d•
, and
at S p.m
~ Spons
}OUCOWQ
and Pt1uuat•
at S p m •
E\en'OIC • satunes.
onJnt ~flilllff
imoo ~JIOliJ
(ngmore • Dance-a-thoners raise
(ltlbflh Jf t'Oin
J f'iMifl' I o 1
-steer " 1 he product ol che
tl!JCC"' thon," groaned One p.lMIC:I•
• ul'thc 20·hour dunce marathon
~·rckend tn he l~y lace do~n on a
" ·sleep, •lecp, sleep ...
Eighteen couplt>a had
u~ncical h staned dancana at 4
;D 10 nusc mnne\ lor the study and
orJfth of muscular dystrophy tn
n When U remamanacouples
nred (liaur ti\dy spcaLin&) off
' dana floor at noon on !)unday.
bad rai1Cd S4. I 7$ and "ere
a pertect raunz by the
~fAr Oy troph.) UOClation.
Each couple had souaht
~nil , parents and members ol
communlt) to sponsor them ror
etc~~ bour the ·danced. Plcdses went
10 cents an hour and up. 11\e
u.:tt "*~ also attended by spcc­
D!OP ~ho danced for a Sl donataon ,
, " ' darecte<l toward the
e&cteon pots of indi\1du•l c:ouples
The monc) raued in pledges
bcrollec:tcd b) MOA and ~nt to
.,Portland office for use in purchu­
wheclcruun. and provtd•ng
lttr•PJ and communJcation devtcei.
Jt;ch or it WIIJ be used (or
r.JC~~Ch ina tha: problem' ~r !he mu1·
;i dtsorder, Jasd Headt Hess,
!it'll\' coordinator. • HaJ nd her partner Da\'C
7.cager earned the moll tn plc:d£e.1
1719. plus SIOO l.cWlt and Clark
donated tn thcu name;) to \ot Ot\
and v.ere awarded fir11 pn1e of "'an
t\rcnang of elc n" .. .Students Peter
l.nnon and Juhe \'udleck took se­
cond p!Jaec!.
'"•\n c\tmna or elc:pncc" wtll
tnc:lude OoY>'cr:s, free haiutyhns and
~nted tuudo lor ZctECr A
chaullcred bmousane w11l dme them
to dinner at bernethy's downtown
and then to the Ci'1C ThCJater lor the
mus1eal comedy lt'oruluful To"'"
cxording to dancc•·thon coor­
dinator Ah1on Galtutm. Hus and
Zci~r w11l U) to collect mone.> I rom
don.tttn~ firms rather than •~pllnl
the prizes, the} v.11J donate the
money to ~DA , u well
fhe Muscular Dysuoph}
Auoctalaon rated the LC dance-a·
tbon "'pcrtect• for tts success •n
raJ.Sina fund• and auractins par·
ticipants "'You don'c know till the
lut couple or houra if iu aoantto be
~ect.- ~•d rrnhman Gtlham. •at
the f~ling's goinato be the~~
Gilham is ah·cad) plannana •
28-hour dance for ne" )ear.
Once parttCipant<~ hJad slept ton
the av~rage IS hours) underaone
m&.uagc1 (for houn, as weiJ) and
taken Japanese baths an Forest Hlll
enol nc.uly long enouah). the) said l..ewi and Clark College
the • cnJO)ed the 20-bour altau.
'"I slept 17 hours but I'm ulla
Iurie spac:c) ... uid Hes~ . •tt 1ro11l &aiLe
me a hule whale to Jet mvsclf
orpnazed Actually, J feel sn:a• I
haven't had th.at much uerase in a
lona time. You'd think rd be sick of
dancina, but I'm not AJ'lCf a c .. tule.
thoush. )ou stan to dance the same
W&)' rcprdlcss ol the music.·
Heu added th.at the cnthUJI3Jm
o( other dancen heJ~ make the
hours endurable . ·The~ v.erc:nouaJt
people there doina somcthma for a
cawc lhat earned tbc atmosphere,·
she sa1d .. One mearunpuJ thint .,.....,
a rcp~ntaii\'C from MDA talked
to the group l•"O indaviduab •ho
h.ad muscular dystroph) shared
(their upcnenccs] v.ith the poup
¥d made lhc c:bncers more aware or
"hat they we~ danans (or.·
•Jt \\1U bandied pcrfea.Jy,• Mid
scnaor Ste\'C Fendri~h . 'Aho dan~
the firsc live houn Mth Hess v.tule
her dan~ panner was at a lcnc:ing
tournament . '"There was an un­
dentandang ol "hy people "ere dan·
ang. or what muscuJ.&r dystroph}
" • but u w'tsn't made Into
mdodram.ttks h WlUn't morbid
"t ha\en't leh so ood llD~ the
Gone Sho... The eomradcnc v.-u
neat. People tun·ina fun and not at a
kc . It ju t pro~'Cd llut thinp can be
fun without being juicaJ up~
-The dancers were allo•ed len
minute breab C\~ry hour, and 11 the
hours wore on the ltme seemed to et
honer and honer. ctn'ltlc:s were
planned lor thox danecn still on
thelr fcct and to in\oJo.~ spectators
durin' brcab m the mUJtc.. ·r had
thm planned out for t\~f) brut, •
,_id Gilham, who wu pnuscd b
man~ ol the dancing couples (or the
JOb she d1d 1But) ~ben It got to be
early mornmg. the dancel'5 "-ere
reluctant to IJ\e up the.ir preaou
mmutes -
"'I iuu sal and enJO)'Cd attins."
FRED ANO GINGER THEY AIN'T Aid sophomore my Wilco:t, one of
the dan~o-en . Vol. 41 o. 17
A human-pyramad bwld•n1 contest
between dorms v.-as won by 15
rc:sadcnu of ·teqn Hall, ~bo
rccct\ed a fr~ lrea lor thar 47-
second pyram•d
·The p1e throwins eontcsJ ~....,
the hiahhght of the e\'Cnin&. .. ~&ad
Wilc:oA, -.oidna the ~nttmenu of
tNJny danccn. "It wu a morale
llrter."
Thre-e piC$ ~"e~ auct10ned orr to
the hJSI'tc$1 b•dders. The •1nnu then
had the opportunny to smear the psc
an the face of Fendnc.h Fcndneh had
bttn ~ .. rned and ""'Ore a plac:tic sutt
O\~r has clothes for the ooc•11on
""The pac throWinJ contest was
c-lanac,· said sophomore Tira Wells,
lalf of one dancc-a-tboo couple
"'Fcndnch looked hke Wood} Uen
from st~~MI 10 his spac:q PWliC
sun It v.-u like a grant baUJC.-
~mothcrtd "1th a S9 blueberry
pte and smeai'Cd b.> an S8 chocolate
cream pie, Fendric:h h.Jd .. little aliu
(or eyes 't'ou could hardl see ha
nose :and he still conunued telhng
JOkes,'" sa.ad 'Gilham
The surpnse came when the
bidding of a coconut cnam pic
IOaRd to S2~. h was fmally purchas-­
ed b) scruor Jdf Pierce and auned
not at Fcndncll, who "''Is alrc.ad)'
c:ated (so to 1pe3k) th pte, but at
ent Robiruon. the dance-e-thon
erncxe. Robiruon. a sophomore . h&d
ne'-er met Pierce, and ••th coconut
aum pac 'Wlth O\'Cf hlS blad;: tux­
edo. the v.-crc formally mtroduced
Jtm DonO\"lD of KG\\ radto
\1.1lS alJo at the danac-&-chon for
K\'Crtal hours pla)1n r~rds and
eru:oura&Jng the dancers u the)
neared the half-~-.) mart. He judg­
ed a ~nee oontest dunn another
b~t and aallrded sophomOrt$
Karen Chang and Chuct \'arps
11h S62. oahtdubcy then donated to
\fDA,
To~lhcr Oono••1an and Fen·
drich made a put paar as the · red
each other joke hncs Oono\U abo
insuptcd a ki sin1 chJallenJe, pled a­
ana S3 to an} Jlrl who ~"OuW IP''t
Fendrich three )ann on the face. April 12. 1979
MDSl of the couples uaned
wcanna do• n carl} undt.) mor­
runa. The drapcdarmuroundc.acb
other ~tnd s~aycd back and forth in a
cnm betw~n the bu.nk and the
(o~lrot .
• Uswalh· al1cr 10 to 12 hours the • couples sun slidinJ do••-n in cncray
and hll bouom.- uplaincd Gtl~m
·Ma.t of thc couples •-ere do•--n
around 4 a m lr v.---u mcVltablc It's
ncces~ry 10 conK bad: up apin.-
.. bout four or fi'"C (o'dod:]
vou don'l remember hAt "''U •
bappcmDJ. but •hen lhc sun came
up I:''Cf}"'ne sort of ~,,,-at .• d
m.arathoncr Enc a-.mon
"'We opened the cunauu and
sotncbod) played the Beatlcs ·Here
Comes the · un· cvt:n though at ''U
doudJ.· sa.Jd Hess
The cncrl) k,-cJ did come ct
r or the dallCICn. nd the dance-&-thon
ended on positl\-c: "'pufcct• fechn
'"The last hour •u tl'b: bat. • lll1d
S•1lnson
At tht conchwon of the dance.
dancers P''C spca,al rccogn1hon to
out.st.andma couples. Cha)i Pa\e
and 8cd:y Cooley rc:ocm:d the Most
Optimnttc Coupk. JdT Ptcrcc and
Tma \\ dls 'C~ \'Oted the M I
Encrr;etu: C.ouplc. and Ahmad
Ghods :and Laun Luau twf 1he Best
ColJcettoo Box It the door for lpec>-
14tor donations.
' nd} Persad and DoUJ
Cbapuuo 'Crc voted the Couple
Wllh the Most Resef'"ed Ener
Seator CJathl.ll PhtDtpi. '~'hO
danced mcst of the 20 h un. wd, ·a
felt lil:c I ~ dooc sometbm
-onbo;~,blk for someone c It ......
$0tncthto lhl.t an :one -..bo •111 •n lt
v.tU ttmcmber •
P41U or the cbncc-.-dlon v.~~
\'ld~ped b rommumcahoru
profc:uor O.n V&amonte•s ad\anttd
'~ class aDd m&,) ~ uxd m
Sattonal Muscuhr 0) tropb)
Ooln«+thon nut Labor Day a.s
local CO\U't~
ome pc:opk Just don't lam.
~•on ttlkd. noofmg It 20 hours straight for the Muscular Dystrophy Oanc&-a­
n this past weekend meant different thangs to different people. "'I
1 Uke 1 had done something worthwhile for someone etS!:· said
tne partiCipant. Another said ... we're go1ng to do 1t agaan next
r-1 think" Some of the b~akunw: ac:ti\llles
intludcd a pae throwing contest with
Fend rich imper.~oruu.tns a bulls.e_>c.n
dance contest and a wheelchair race . fter a pause. Stnde fitz acc:epted
the challc~ . "Wc•re IOlOJ to do 11 apm nut
\tar-1 think." mumbled one cA- •
Build Your
ht bc~nmDI•
I:JO and
Fnda~. IIIII •
n Saturd.&> 1
har$(
OMS I.
~ninJ pia}'
ill be s 1 ror
stud tal' De•t' •• f'iotw.n i.e~~
lfk and bu c of
ReOeetions on
Cron Cultural
~ntanding. • was the utle of
Ro ldo' :tpeech held
5. Ro ldo wa' the first ofthc
forum peaL:er~ who \\Ill dul
the theme, '"In Search of
~&ness ..
Ro aldo is on anthropuloaillt.
ntat, and tauoc:iate prolcs~or at
b:uord Unt\trait\ •
I h<'rc are problems m ~'"8
th n lemanl6t and an
I"IQiropolositt, accordang to
L~ldQ "f here i1 definittl) ' o can­
n between the t \\ o field• "
ropotoey-the stud) of
~llt-~tudtcs other culture in the
nd the past remtni)m deab
wuh the future lind usan1
.~~n ··~ lull potential, she utd, earns of gendered s •
"I know of no society l\'here \\'Omen have
more political clout than men. Rosaldo
"Wt: want ro claam our titer't
tnumphs as our1, but dWI.5 oc:aate
our ci\'CS from their btolog~cal
hdplcssnen.- ~aid Rosaldo. She
conltdcrs th1a di:ut~ oC'i.ation one of
the an:a•cst d1ffercncn b(tw een
llnthropolo&> and fcmmi,m.
UomDn. Culwr~ and orid}'lS
n bool: wnuen b\' Rosaldo, m v. htc:h
she: apphes frnun1st 1 ua to the
stud\ ol anthropology
·Modern femtnt" ~Tllcrs
Jsnal}7C: the p;ut, although the) ma
dtifcr 10 then thtoncs. -lllld Rosali.lo
10 an cJTon 10 DJ!Pl.) fcmanbt WUC!I
to the stUd) of anthropolol) Accor­
dsng to Renaldo, femmut thanlana
Ill~ scnous problems. because "e arc turn ol the ccnlllf)' lhinkcr.5 \"alton." coordtn8 to Rosaldo,that
Rtnaldo became antercsrcd an in,oh-c.s ll\'lng ln anothcz culture u
antbrop<llo , an a trohman .serrunar pan of a famll) "In other cultures,.
she tool whtk :sucnd.ang Radcliff C\~f)lhsn happcru m the home.·
College II hough an English maJor, \\halt do•ng Ocld a-ori.: tn the
she waJ 111 eiruatcd b.) sntbropolog} Phihppmcs, RO$aldo and hc1 hw-
and hnd the sktll of lcsrning band pent thru )'eJl~ mona
IDntJUDgtS qu•ckh a MR.at IWCt tn he~dhunten., the IIOfllOl. Her
the IIUd • ol Dnlhropolo . C'COf" fonh..-omang book, 1\.noM.IMKt' and
dang to Rw.:sldo, she: "'Ould ntthcr Ptu.stum II ot Con~pucnu £if
'te:acll F.ngll!h than anthropolo!!.) ~If tmd -nall.if~. u based on her
"tlo"e\'CI. if I taught English. I upcncnQ:;..
~ould prob.:lbJ end up aTatmg the "Hunu1n ~hcs ha\~ alv.11
11 -hundre-dth b 'l on J rrguU4 been m:dc dommant.. I tno• of no
Jf uo!f, w haeh lin'l \'Cn ap~;ahng to oaet} oa here •omen ha"C more
me - poltuc:tJ Clout than mrn • R ldo
Rru.aldo has done field •ork an attnbuto thu to 'hew man· role tn
inaco. Sp.1m and the Ph•lirptna reproduttton, •~ v.dl a men's
what>h tn\Oh'td .. parua~nt obser- ph tall strength. baustcd danc::cr. •
institution • Video class facility lost
'cull \\ otn
01 II>~ 1'1 .. ..-I .. ,
Video-rroouction ~lUI'~ ~at
1 ev.:t~ and ClurL: are tn dan~r ot
t:'\ttncuon. The college h :about to
hl'-c u~c-of the reedit\ "here 'tudent•
cunentl~ learn the b.l .. i~. or c:.mer.•
u'c: and tishuns and edtnna tt"Chnt·
que"
The colic~ ba-~ 'ha~ fac1htte~
nnd equipment with Pac11ic Power
and Lt •ht CtlTflpan' (or about Jour
\car-to teach n tv.:o-ttrm c:our"e­
S('quencc m \tdetl produc:taon each
\ear Ho\H'\ cr. rrt. needs 10 tn­
~rca,c tts u e or ··~ \'ideo facilitie ....
nod <"40 no longer atlord to let LC
tUi.h:nta u c tt~ 'itudio during
C\C:ntnp
Tht' c:olle~ ow"' 'tdco equtp·
mcnt an\talled m the PPt ~tudta m
do" ntown Portl~and \\hen the ... h.-r·
ans , tern began Hov.cvcr. PPL
rteenih tn\e<;ted $60,000 in new
cquapment nnd no longer n«d that
O\\ ned l'l\ the C'\lllcgc
.. \\'hen ~ c: llr 1 ugrced to I he
program nb<nll four )"eaT'$ ago,ll wa
n entlt'man's agre-ement, not A long·
term dent.'' saad John Bum~. nn
''itant m the commun•c:auon!l
dcp.tnment Dl PPl "'1 he rea~on w.e
couldn't continue IS tKcau~ the
cqutpmcnt V.l\ 1n more demand ..
.. We're an limbo," wtd ~te\en
Hunt, cha1rmnn ol the l C ~om­
munu:auon\ department V. e
re3hle v.e can't ha'e PPL nc:u )car
• but we hi\C: run out oi (other)
pO''IibthtiC' G\ well •
Commun 1catton" depurtment
rac:ult\ member ha\c ~uw ted the
follow.na po sible solution• to the
'tdeo dtlcmma
• A Vldto-produc:llon ractht)
ould be buth on the cnmpu.' 'rutcc
would ha'e to be: round for !~Uch a
faciht\ and mone~ would be needtd
to build 11 and to buy more 'tdco
equtpment
•The colle~c could hnd another
pnvate raclhl\ 10 \hMc or rent on ll
co 1-pcr-u'c bow. Portland General
El«tne and Pactfic "~Jorthwc: 1 Beli
ha\c been .l\~ed .1hout 'uch an
nrnngcment. but thetr ''deo
iacthh(' are not D\•llloble .
• The colic~ could use mother
!-ehool\ foctlh•e'. Mt. Hood Com­
muntt' Collc:&e h" a tc:lenSton
tac1ht) tn Gr~'ham. "'h1C.h ma' be
too rar lrom 1 C \O be: conventent .
1 he p,,,tland Communtt\ t ollegc:
\1deo ladlit) '' not ll\~tlable
• Portland-nrcn college~ and un-
1\Cr iue• could pool thc:1r Cund" to
butld and c:qu1p .n cooperotl\'e \Ideo
lat11it}.
II the ~ond ~lf third of tho\c:
altemataves I' rc:;1h1ed, vtdeo­
producuon cour"'es moy be: ofCc~
AI l C nut \'e.lr Otherwt e the
c:ommunacauon~ department "'111
ha'e to hm11 1ts mo.n-media
offennp to couNts in print mechu
and rad1o. •
5 ...
BREAKDOWNS SOON OVER Tefft Grw'
Junior Shariene Kamoto operates typesetting machine. soon to be
replaced by "Cadillac·· model
Outdated t tting tnachine
to be replaced by best model
l~nnt Hlndt
Of lk "'-' tNt
Weeki)' breakdowns of the cam·
pus typnctuna machine may ~oon
become a thms or the put.
The f~ucnt malfunctions and
bmated capabiliuet of the Vantyper
748 pbotot)'pc:sctuna mactune
amenll)· in uac have led the colle~
adminiatration to purchase a new.
t) pcsetung machtnc. the Cornp/Sct
3SIO.
Man)' of the campua
publicatioru -includma the year­
book, the Plonn•r Los. flyer•.
brochures , and the Lttcrary
ReVIc"' arc l)pcst1 with the
Vantypcr 748. but despite higher
pnnttn& costt many are be.natypnct
off campu• to a,·oid problems wnh
the: present machme.
In late Mui:h the: Lcwil and
Clark EllCCUlJVe Council pn the ao
ahead to order the new machjnc
whtch 11lauded to be the .. Cadillac"
of typaettJna machann . The
t ypesettcr wtU be leucd to the school
for Sl68 II per month
Accordina to Publications
Au11tant R111 Owen, the present
machane wu purchaacd by the: alU·
dent aovnn~nt in l9H and that
nw:hirw hu become worn down,
Mary Anne Normandin, uti•·
2 tnnt to the prcstdent, <~atd when the
Vantypcr 748 \I.'U purchased It wa&
tbc best on the market, but
technoloay haa outdated 11
Juntor Cmdy Bryant, student
typescuina manager. •aid the old
machtne pnnt• unrehably and ••
constantly breakma down .. Rua
[Owen] had to take her typeseuma
off campus because of the rnconsls­
tent quality." wd Bryant "All the
sturr wu aomg (to] o!f-c:ampua
(typc~tera] The collese cannot af­
ford to pay for tt "
Owen and Bryant suaaested
separate vtdeo d11play termtnals to
be used by the Plonur Log staff A
'tdeo displa} tcnmnal11 hkc a tc:leVJ·
tton screen. but 11 would allow
reporttA to lype and edu atoriea
onto the termtnal
Bryant taid the new machine
will be ttmpler to operate and the
lime to tratn new typcacttcra would
be: a fractaon of the ttme now apent.
Typed matcrtal could also be atored
on '"ditkettea" whtch could be aaved
for future UK with the new machine
Owen said the S268 payment
would be a arcat savinp to LC since
it hat had to aend material off
campua to be t)'pelet
'"Overall at's aoina to be adva.n­
taacoua to everyone concerned,"
aaid Bryant. • VIDEO STUDIO IN LIMBO
''We're In limbo We realize we can't have PPL next year. but we have run out of other posslblltles
Summer session offerings to vary:
Africa to S ............. espeare to business
Tafadzwa Chlb•ntuza
Ollht PWI"f'n Loa
ubjects tncludtng architecture
dunng the By1onttne cav11izatlon, the
commodtttc market, and the
"Power and Society in Africa, ..
wtll all be oHcred a~ part of this
)tar's ,ummer o;chool program to be
held at Lew•~ nnd Clark
Couf')es deSigned for un­
dc:raraduate:. arad student\,
teacher . members of the commumty
ond h1gh \Chool .. tudents tntere11ted
10 an early tMtc of the college hfe will
be offered tn the: two term-program
The ~ummcr proaram w1ll be
dtvtded mto two term of lour week'>
Each e•mon wtll run for four weet..:<~
w11h the lint from June 18 to Jul)' 13,
the \Ccond term from July 16
throuah Augu" 16
In addiuon to the summer
!>C\Ston's regular offcnn~ from 1 S
acadcm1c department~ . there wtll be
'everol spectnl counes offered
According to Summer SC\~Ions
Oarector Sid Eder, the ummer
month, are adeal for offenng out-of·
the-ordm.uy c:ourses ltt..e '>tudymg
the h1story oC the Menwcther Lc:wt'i
and Wilham Clark expcdiuon of
1804-1806
Steve Beckham, anocinte
professor of tustory at LC and
author of several books on Indians
and the Northwest. wt11 teach thu
'eeond term course whtch tncludes a
htstory, cthnoh11tory (of the Indian
cultures), botony. geology, ecology,
om1thology and z.oology SpeCial
emphasta wtll be: placed upon the
uplorahons of Lc:wis and Clark
west of the Rocky Mountains F1eld
work. anvolved Will be to travel from
the Rocky Mountams to the mouth
o( the: Columbaa R1ver and will
mclude a three-day canoe tnp down
the Clearwater River In Idaho and a
tour-day cru1se on Oregon's Lower
Columbll Raver
Tradhtonally, summer acsston
hu attnlcted the bulk or It& students
enrolled tn one of lCa &raduate
degree proarama . Thas year.
however, Eder satd be hopes to
tnclude more underaraduate
atudenta who want to take courses
for ennchment , acceleration or
rcmed•ahon .
.. Copma Skills for Subttitutc
Teachers in Muaic lrutrument al·
Vocal Music" w1ll be a c:oune
deaianated to a.uiat teachers who
aubstitute in music, thouab it may
not be their pnmary diJciphne . Par­
ticlpaota will work throu&}l a pre-packaged survtvnl ku thot mcludc" 108 the play~. the class wtll tpclld
•pectol musac gam~ . pre-recorded thr« nights in Ashland. Ore 'Uial
ca~settes. records. and vuual atd:.. the plays and tounng theatm
The a1ds do not call for the teacher to tudenls parttapattng will be It­
be oble to rend mwtc or to poss~., qutred to poy $48 to cover thecostol
other specml mu\acal skills the tnp, bed and breakfast,ttcketuo
" lint-term coune, "History of the pl~ys and n backstage lour.
An," will 'IUTVe)' maJOr woru of Vl&tllng professor from KC11}\
orchttccture sculpture nnd pluntmg Ntcholas Nyungua, Will teach t~
from the n~etent ncar:Enst through term~ of .. Power and SoCiety 11
Greek, Roman, and Bytanttne Afnca.". Dun?tt the first term, tile
civ1htntlon. chm wtll dtscws s.tructum ~
Dunng the 1econd term, LC Afncan trud1ttonol pohttcals)1tems.
bustn~~ professor John Bate, Will Impact . or colomahsm. Afnm
teach an mveMments course The nationohst movements and \C'tfd
clns' Wtll exumtne corporotc bond\, for appropnate Ideology (Africu
't'cuntte!l market organllatlon. tn· octuhsm ~nd egntude). Spcical
ve tment information and advice. empho!!a~ wtll be pluc:ed on Soutbm
the uae of linonctol reports, public 4\fnca, aparthetd pohcy and lbt
'ecurttle~. commodlltb , and ta~es Rhodesaan (Zimbabwean) and S.W
which w1U aff«1 mvestment polic)' Afncnn (Namtblan) struggle, ror~D-
For two hours da1ly, enghsh dependence
prore, or Wtlham Lucht w11l teach o Students plnnmng to take tilt
hnkespeore cour c. The: course W\11 summer ~tudies ,hould obtain 1
cover stx play-. mcludmg the three c<)tulog to be found m the summa
produced at the Oregon sess•on office in Albany liS OfTtcr
Shat..c:t.pearean Festtval· WMid· hours witt be from 10:30 a m. to6JO
summer N1ght's Dream," "As you p m Monday throuah Thuraday,
lake at," nnd .. Macbeth .. After •tudy-nod 8· 30 a.m to S p.m Fndaya. '
General requirements changed
Ntna Baku
Of lhr Ph'""' l ot
A thr«-<:redh society ond
culture course sequence will replace
freshman semtnan. natural-sc1enec
requtrements will be expanded , and
soeaal--sc:tencc requarement.s w1ll be
modified for incomtng freshmen .
transfer, ond readmit !tudent& next
fall The new gencrul·studt~ re­
qutremenls will not affect currently
enrolled students
An toterdisc1phna.ry semtnar 1n
contemporary tUU~ wtll also be
requ1red dunng the JUOior or ~ntor
year for new student!\ enrolling nut
fall
Auoeiate Dean of Faculty
Dav1d Sava1e said many faculty
members feel that one-term
freshman semtnars, despite their
populanty, do not prov1de new
students with cnouih matruC1ion in
buac writing ond study skills
Savage hu helped wtth the develop­
ment of new aeneral-stud1es re­
qutrementa amce that procen beaan
two yean aao.
"We weren't content with a
model that just had acneral-atudica
requirementl at the bc~Jnnlna of
collese and major requirements at
the end," Savaac said. ..We alao wanted to bnng studenu froa
different maJOrs together tn ad­
vanced courses."
The notural-sctence rcquue­
ment will be: extended from one to
two credtts. Savage sa1d many f1cul·
ty members beheve the current ollt'
course natural-science requarcmtlll
~~ anodequate .
A requirement of two crcdiull
soetol-"clence coun~ will rcplaa
the current requtrcmen t of onccndtl
tn Amencan culture and one crcU
an fore1sn culture.
Current requirement• (OI
count$ tn creative arts and ph)'lical
cducat1on and for a demoll.ltrttlot
of writang profic1ency w1ll DOl
chanae
The new rcqu1rcmcnts mark~
fint chanse tn the general-ttudill
program since 1971 "The IIIC ud
dimcnaton of the
proaram hu aonc throush a ••
tton proceu atnec the '60s," SaYII
saad
"Althoua h the
qutrements have enlaraed *
gencral ... tudies proaram. they •
haven't c:hanaed two features. ~
the proaram 11 quite open ...
second. it atill remains low ill It' . .. . qu1rcments .
Pion"' Log, April /1, "" we
tuden1
set g
Ot" t)
"'"'"" I ua
In an efrort to mll
(lark <ot udent set
...... ,'f' ~roup Ke,in
bod\ prct~tde nt, l c
__ .,,.,.~u:l cnt. u nd ,e,
lor J rc;trwt at
·tnll)"" Pnrtlond on
-n.1tor .. at the: ret r1
rolt ol 1 he \COli te ~
1horHerm goul!l I
nd m.tdc on cffc
each other
Wean,lelll hnd e~p
J,!lllltlf to attend an
~teo b\ the !>moll ll
t10II'II'o Wetnstean m1
,~~twlhl'llerm bcc.uu
jht \tO.Ite r~tgnc:d
fhe 'en.atof' who ll
"ere I on Hubb
t.:a•h\ 'otcr, len
Biologi
1 he 1alheur Held :
m opcr.1tlon Wtth ll
to ctfort hv ~uppCl
The ~1a11on 'IUMV(
:Jtng from a 22-~chQ
-of Oregon und "
::<JOI~ . It wa' m danger~
..., ... ~ due to a dispute!
tpecilicully cattle 81'1\
·· l o• of 1 he 'tate bac
· amounted to more
'>cnator Robert
Ore } ~pear hende
·.a'e lundang wtthdruv.
on bcc.1use of arttcles
1M IJ 1/lamrttt Wt'l!'k
refleded badly on tt
~tone' were: wnttl
i:'!Qor of the field staucl.
Former 'II udenh of th
r;ua1n, and student!~ a
lht vnriou:. collegq
"nung ond tcleph
1n tu r gell Otf I he
· turc: fhnt cnmpa,
aoucd ~t.ltt fundmg tn
· 1upported college~ '
up the conocoruum
lew!\ ilnd Clark
or Students So1ren~
tuition and
··so the student
Log. April 11. I J
er posslblltles
ry:
~ss
clo ss wi II s ptlll'l
iland, Ore (Calli
ouring theatm
hns will be n­
~cover the t01tol
eakfast, t1ckcttto
;kstage tour.
~or from Kenya.
, will teach two
and Soetety 11
e first term, tbc I structures ~
political systellll.
inhsm, Mncaa
.nts and sure~
eology (Afncu
ritude) Sp(jCII
ced on Southm
policy and 1~
1wean) and S.W
struggl~ for Ill'
· ng to take t~
ouJd obtasn a
1n 1hc summct
;any 115. oma
):30 a.m. to6·)0
'Ugh Thunda),
.m Fndt)l 1
students from
ge1her an 1d·
!ence requtre­
~ from one to
tid many facul·
\e current ont­
le req u.i remtOI
r two crediu 11
;s will rcplaa
nt of onecrcdd
nd one end'
remenu for
and ph)1ical
l:lcmorutrauoa
cy will Dot
ents marktbt
;eneraJ-1tudJCS
"'The SllC pd
neral·studill
oush •••
'601, .. StYli
new rto
&k
they Ill we ca•ne up with is greaf-Weinstein
Student senate retreats
to set government P~JUJ ·
Dt~ t)'
l'tllntCI I Ul
In an cf£ort to make the lew"
(lnrk ~tudent aennte a more
, ... 1••~c group KeVIn Hownt, "tu­
bod) pre,ldent, l.ee Wemste1n,
....nn: 1dcnt und 'Ieven ,ennton
for a retreat ttl a church 10
~ .. M.u.:n Portlund on Aprtl 7
tnllWr ut the rc.treat dl!.cuuc:d
10tt ol the c:nute \Ct \omc long
1horl·tcrm goal-. for the nc:.~~:t
1nd mude un diem to get to
each other.
\\'etn~tein hnd c.~~:pected nearly
lltll'tors. to atten\1 and wu~ dt\UP
r:::.ltd b} the small turn OUI t\c
~:zd1ttl! tu Wetnstem, mnn~ 1enutor'
"" tht' term bee tU'ie ncurh half
tbc sen.ttc re,agned .titer "inter
fhe 'cnuton \\ ho .mended the
"ere I on Hubbard Valene
~111 h' "oter. len Matthew,. , Sundy Mormon, 5tc:ve Doncmun ,
and Nc:c:ln Cheveh M1ke Ford, the
Dm~ctor or Student ActtVIIIC
attended huff of the: retreat, wnh
£>1ck Soreruon. dci.tn of •tudcnt\
there for the ~econd pan
Memben or the retreat ditcuss­
ed the Jcnate' • relauon•hip wnh the
~tudcnt body, ol\ well as how they got
along "' a group It wa1 felt that the
1ennte alienated lhelr from the stu­
dent bod), und \hould nttc:mpt to do
~omething ubout 11
..With 11 httle luck, ~c cun make:
both Lcwi~ und Clark and the: 5oenatc
un Interesting place to be," said
Wetn,tem
Senator di!.CU!I,cd vanou~
method\ or mnk1np the senate more
ucce~stble and interestmg to
\tudents \II ~enntor• behc\cd that
senntc: mcc:ttng\ •hould be is~ue
oncntc:d, and pubhc11ed · o ,,!> to get
them to attend the 'enute mc:ettng.' One: -tnator commented that
the onl~ lime ttudentt attend the
mcettn~ ure when thc:tr naht• are
threiltened lt aa hoped by conrron·
tma a dtffercnt 1nue each week,
•tudenta m1ght become: tntere•ted
ond attend
On Apnl 16. the ~enate will
d11cu•" the new dtrect1onal stgna on
Cdmpu~ \tudent\ Will be sent o flyer
•Jiktnp for thctr op1mon' and
suggettton, on vuuous tuue~ they
would hke to hear dtcc:u.ned .
.. rhe enatc thould have an
cduauton•al role, Each week, they
should da,cuas pen1nent on and orr­
tllmpus issues." 111ud Wetnstcin .
A po~tc-..rd or flyer will be sent
to 111 udents ench \\c:ek to mform
them \\hat the IUUCJ \\Ill be di4CUU·
ed ~· the: sen.tte mttting. rhis p0$1•
card would toke the plocc of a
nc\\ 'letter
Senators were plea1cd wnh the
result~ of the retreat. fhc:y lclt they
hod found some 1.uluable goals to
\\uri. tuwardll, "What \\ic e-.1me up
with, ideahsucull), ts great, J hope
wh,tt we talked ilbout toda)' wtll be
cnrric:d through .~ said Wem~tetn
Bc~:au'\e of the ucc:e1co of rhe
rctrc:ut there wall probably be one
held eo~ch term. I
•
\t the Mondo~y naght ,cnate
mcclln~ one senator ~ltid, '"Thts IJ
our b1g ch.tncc to get somethtng
done If we c\·er wont to amount to
.anything." • LEE WEINSTEIN
Last week the student senate retreated to downtown Portland to set
long-and short-torm goals. The tr1p was a success according to ASLC
vlca.prestdent Weinstein "Wtth a little luck, we can make bOth Lewis
and Clark and the senate an Interesting place to be," he sa•d Biologists receive funds
•
o.l) Br) ant
ri ,.,. , 1 •II!
The Mtllheur f-ield \tallon "til
111 opcr.ttion with Cull bac~'"ll
to clfort' by ~upportel'\ of tht
The !!>httion 'urvtve, through
i~1011 from u 22·'>chool coMor·
of Oregon und Wostungton
•+Mh, It \HJ. in dnnger of losmg 1111
01111~ due to .1 dll'.pute over In nd
spccilttally cattle grn11ng prnc­
I.O\> uf the :.tllle baclung could
tm(lunted to more 1 hnn ~I ~.
Senator Robert Sm1th ( R­
Orc: ] $peurheaded un effort
H' fundmg wtthdru\\ n from the
on bcc..tu-.e of nrucle~ publi'lhed
tilt H tllamcollt' Wt»l'l.. wh1ch he
reflected badly on the statton
\toni:\ were written by the
~~or or the field ~tattoo Denzel
~mucn
Fonner ~tudc:nl\ or the: Malheur
~1n , and <~tudenb and fucult)
the vunou~ collc:gtl> began a
wntin@ and tc:lc:phonc c:nm-
-turgc:llng lhe Oregon
~11ur e, 1 hut c.,mpotgn urged
~ ~uw lllollc fundmg through the:
college:\ whtch help
up the comoruum
lewis and Clnrk btoloto
• profc:,,or Thorn.~~ Darro~ sn1d he
recc:tved a letter I rom Represc:ntatt\e
M1ke Rag.,dale 'ayinR he Mhud ne\'er
gotten more: mail concernmg any
is!lue dunn~ lhts term [in oflicel
"I lhtnk thai wh.tt happened,"
Darrow Wid, "wu"' Sc:nutor Smith
apporc:nth · got the word throu~h
channel\ that the chancellor [ R E
lteuullen chonccllor of the lftt~hc:r
Board of Eduauion) wu nor g01n11
to be dictated to."
i"hough Darro\\ c:tlled tht
11ituat1on a locul problem between
Fergu\on and a lew vocul ~.lltlc:mc:n,
he "lld he feel\ the battle ma) not be
over
.. He'll (Srruth] try nguin. He w1ll
not let It re\t," Darrow ~utd .. fhe
c:nttlc:mc:n's U~'loctOtton hu never
lost a polittcal battle "
In the mc:nnttmc the Mulhcur
Fteld tauon I) going to ch&nJ!c it1i
publ1c rclatton!i .. We will \\Ork on
the: pubhc imn~ ... Onrro~ 'uid.
"Tiu" d()C:)n't mean that Denrcl
Fergu~on U\ ... clllzc:n, \denu~t
wnter will not contmue to wme
ubout thm~ us ht -.ce~ them."
The lil'\t ,e:o.,ion of the ninth
summer program 111 the Mulheur
fteld Stillion will begm 3\ 'cheduled
on June: II. Information I~> avu1lnblc:
in the btology deportment • ~eorge t\.berle, Clare Lyons
~eott Wolff Organize Students Against Draft
()f th• 1'1011«1 l ...
Studcnu at L..e~i~ und Clark
h1ne rnll1cd around mun\' different • Ougpoles this ) car mcluding rights
for homo~cAtUJir. and pagans.
camnes und photO(IJJphcl'\ Wtth
the que,tion ol the remstatemc:nt of
the mihhlr) drnft it's no wonder an
orgumrJuon .1gain't the druft h.ts
begun
'\(ter re..'ldtng an llrt1cle tn the
Ptonur l OK wmter term about the
po~'tbtlity of draft n:m~tatement,
'tudcnh flocked to LC Chaplain
George ,\berlc\ ofl1ce to ~.~~k about
th~ dralt and what the)' eould do to
holt the rem,tatcment ,
Aberle W&:!i named to coor­
dinat( the college·) elTon ngain~t the
reinstutement ol the draft. Aberle·~
JOb '" to inform and coun.,c:l students
on \\hat to do if the draft is
retn\tated ,
C oncunc:d ,, udents met la~t
month to d1,c:uso; plan'i for campu,.
wtdc o1ction That meeting resulted
10 the rormution ol Sludcnl'> Again~t
the Omft, II so-member group.
,...
... _ Junior Clare lyon 11 one o( the
leaders ol s,\0. and ts m charge ol
gnthc:nng tnformntton for the iroup
"We ure lr)mg to~ orl: towardr.
gathenng anformlltton to educate
lewis und Ctork lind those outside
the cumpu~ about the conllrc:<istonal
uc:taon to rc:anstutc the rt"Sistruuon
und po~sibh thedntlt, u the' will be
able to mule 1 pc~onal d~caston,''
I von~ saad
fhc: group pions to :it art Dletter­
wrlltng campaign to encourage
students to e:otprcs) their opmtons on
the drnft to th~trcongreumen belore
an) propoKd b1ll' arc con,idcrcd
1 he: aroup abo plans to di)tribute
information in dorms and the
nc:tghborhood surroundmg LC. to
~~~ up table on llnd oH-ampus a
dr:slt mfnrmauon centel':'\, and to
circulate 110 onu-drult petition from
th~ Oregon Coahuon agatn'lt the
Dmll
Lvon has contacted other •
college c:tmpus organ11.ation in th~
Portland arcoJ mttuuing imdor ac­
tion, Reed collc:se. Ponlanli Com­
munlt) College, 11nd UOIHI'Sit) ol Penland ha\e unt1oodnllt group
Ponland State U nl\'ersuy i) still
lorming us group
Repr~cntnmes from euch of
I he: aimpus groups met last wed; to
d1scu's the coordinattiJn ol Cit) '·~ tdc:
~tudc:nt awon Oreson Coalitton
Agnimt the Omft i h~lptng to
organ11e th~: mo\'Cmcnt , b:tckcd up
b\ the Amcne~tn Cml l.tbtortu:s Un· -ton, The Women's International
l eaguc. Amencan Fncnds Com­
mtuce and the Fellowsh&p of Recon­
calwtion.
The mo t acthe ot the campus
group '" the one lormed at Reed
College with I JO to 170 Jtudent
1n\olved, includtng Dean of
Students Jad; Dudman.
Reed plan to hne a forum
imitin& allleg:ialators and U.S con­
arcumc:n from Orqon. Prinaple
$pe3ker 'o tar as O~gon kga IAtor
Jim Wea,er who 'llrlll peak Aglltnst
the draft.
.. It will definite!\ • be a sl!lntcd
#
forum anti·rell~lrotton, ft taad Reed . orgnnuc:r. •
Tuition soars at other schoo~;
LC feels 12.5 percent crunch
'-ltt\C Ha) ~ard
Ot tht riunrn t.oc
Student:~> hoptng to ocupe the
rumg tuition cu,ts ot l..e" is and
Unr~ by gdtng el C'llr here \\ill bc­
da~ppoantcd to d1 cov~r a ,harp
tncre.1se tn tUition at nearly all other
c~,uc,es
1 he Ore son atntc: lest laturc: hus
rtl.~mmended a 16 pcrcenl tuition
hake nc 1 htUat all tate \Chools,~tnd
ha' r:mcd charg~ lor 'tudcnl!l whu
nrc non-Or~gon rc•adentJ.
D.mmouth t ollette Pr~ident
John Kemtn) ~•ted inllatton il'\ the
"largeat \lnsle threat to firlllncini of
prh":lte hisher ~ducntion ." hy
LeagueN at thtlt New Hamp:sh1rc
.iLhool will p.t) some S4SO mmc in
Icc~ next ~~ar than this \enr. • • In Calit,lmia, Stantord Unl\'er· cruel ampact on pm'lttc: eduauaon,"
~d Kcmen). "'II len\1 to dm-c our
C'\ptrtses up much faater than w-e can
ancrea'e our non-tuitaon O'lt'CCS of . .. mrome.
In the ~~ 10 )~3r , a\efbge
twtton rates ha'c: n en 121 percent
:u pubhc mstatuttons and 91 percent
at prJ\atc colleges The: mc:rc:ue an
the cosc ot attending ll gradUAte
school wtll be C'\o'CD htgher chan that
lor undersrad schoob ne t year For
c ample, the prttt ot education at
the Gcorgeto 'llr n Medtcal ~choot wtll
increa e b\ SI,OOO, rounding out the
total cost tc-SU,.SOO per year.
t c:wi nnd Clarl; Dean of
Student' Did. $1)rtn\on satd rnam
~hoob in the Northwest are m-• • crc ... nmg twtton and cutting b.lck on
FiltL
open ....
tow 111 re-• ICK SORI!;N5 ~ \l.mdn
of Students Sorenson said many schools are President John Howard satd LC has .. no Intention of
.......... ng tuition and cutting back on faculty and cutting back (Its) quality,"
So the student Is paying more for less." tt\ as tncrea tng Its tuition b) 9.1
percent, to SS,S9S annually. At
ao,ton UOI\o'Crllt)', pn'"-e" there are
beins jacked up II.~ percent tu
$<4,720
Mlntlauon has a particularl) faculty rsnd senice hke $ludent
et'unsehng and cAreer planmns .. o
the: ~tudenc.- sJud Sorenson,-, pa •
1ns more for leu."
P~adent John Howard ~aid
I C lla1 "nu Intent ton of cuUmJ back
(au.] quaht)." •
Lug, April 11, /979 3 .. · tchcock thriller "Dial thtn8 •n movte\, n lod} \he ho\ n
vouthrul uppeurancc photoaruphl
ca1lr. but 'he I' no ch1ld or JUVcntlc 10
nm ~cO\e ln@nd 8cr8mun ha' the
Mlme quoluy It u{{Be'it• 10
lethgence ·· the ,c1ence and c:leverneu,
neglect whot 1mprn~ me rn~
the pM~Uge of time h11 n•~•'·
cmollonlll tcnston Th" ma11
The tables tum: a
traditional moment
of cla~ic mystery
l j,a <:ro\'ntnJ:
ua ttl~ l'tunnt I oa
FrnnCC\15 T ruff aut once "'l.:cd
\I fred Huchcocl.: "hich at tor. of
u>da~ could rcpl:u:r vra~ k dh,
Can Grunt, or Jnm~ \te"art He
nn'"ered ~dl), "lht \In~ hn\e d1~ppeared . Toduy the ,tar '' the
film •• \\hen the film •~ goQd ~
1 hnnh to the sot-\ 'pnng
11Im committee headed by Jan
D.t\ "· I e\\1\ .tnd ( lar~ ~tudcnt' w11l
hn'c n chance to \\line'' both the
lrrtplucable itlm \lUI'\ Jnd the horror
ol murder and adultcr\ 1n the JQ~
him. D1al M for Murder on Apnl 1 ..
nt 10 p m. tn the C ounctl (humber
"iHunns vr11ce Jo..cll' and Ra\
\hiland Dial \1 lor Murder 1:. the
... ton ol 11 gentlemaolv P'Hhop.uh
\\ ho hn\ dcc1ded to murder ht\ "tie
for her mone\ \IOCt' the\·, e tall en
OUt Ol len e.
'Closet' opens its doors
1om Crrtr
01 tht rme>(fl l.oa
1 hree l.cWI" and Clarl 'ltudcnt"
M\C l..1cked the 'keleton' out ol the
clo et and in\lalled 'omethmg \er~
much ah,e.
The Co-opcratl\e Bool '\tore
long on the · sood 1dca'" "'' •~ no"'
.. tt.lbl) and ts well on its "''" to
notonel\. Located near thecntrunce
to the Templeton College (enter''
Council Chamber the "Cio,ct" j, u~
much truth 11' 1t •~ a fond name
Httth ~tudent anterc'lt tn a full
term poll sparl.:ed 'ophomorc:' Dana
Ph1lhp,, lee Wetnstem .:and Jo..evtn
Howut to begm plaru lor the ~tudent
£0\C'rnment~pon .. orcd book)torc
n amu.tl alloc:suon of S250 \\cnt to
tn'\talhn~ 'helve .and purchasing
pncc: ta(!>. account ledgers and
advert~mg
A the co-op fmance coor­
dinator Phllhp' '' one or the major
reasons for the Clo~t ~ current
ucceu Ml never want it to be ju~t m~
bab\ .~she: '-olld -h's just \Omethmg I
al\\.t~~ thought hould happen
Ph1lhp ' enthwwm 10 the pro­
Ject ~~ more cvtdenc:ed 1n ll~ ,ucceu.
"h 1~ rcalh neat to see that It "
\\Ork:in~o~ People arc using it " ~he
s.:ud.
Work-study students 1 otal hook saln to date cJtceed
~260 and the 'tore ha~ a current
mventor~ of rough!) 460 used boob
ctnd records carl) 80 people ha' e
u~ed the co-op 3~ a mean.'\ to -.ell thctr
boob
The Clo~t opcrntC$ as a selhng
'en ICC for \IUdenU WIShing tO
n:cln1m ~ome monc} from thctt used
boo~:o. A.ll boo~" and re<:ord$ arc
accepted w1th the \lUdcnt scltmg the
pnce and puttmg the book on con­
'lgnment 1 he book)tore ,1dd!l 20
percent comm1 '1on to co,er
operating c~tpen~e and pay~ the
!lludent \\hen the book \ells
Ortl!tnall} staffed b't
\ oluntccr\, 1t "'a~ pJanned to be open
the hr"'t and last three week\ of tht ..
term but the Clo~et 1 no"' 3 perma­
nent campo.' bustne !.. The change
came when the boolstore qtahfied
lor \\ork- tud~ fund' and ll no"' ha'
t"' o patd ~taff "'orkc,... wtth a thtrd
posnton open
Present co-op bookstore houn
arc II am to I p m Mondav
through Fnda) and are ~UbJect to
change a student need dictata
Ph1lhp <o hope~ to prov1de even­
'"~ hou,.... a' ~tudent,. become aware
of the Clo~t "We have lou ofre:tllv
good books on 311 ktnds of tOpiC$
that .:arc really 1nexpen.s1vt," Phillip~
"llld • 1 o remcl\ e htnl\elf from nil
~u p•c•on actor Mtllond armngelltO
,pend the mght or the murder on the
to\\n '' uh ht' wtfe·, loHr (plnyed b't
the voung Robert l ummtnS')
But the plan falter.. und Jo..ell~
dt!.COVer' her 1ntendcd fate I he
t.1blt' .uc turned il' Kcll~ plunge' a
p.ur of 'CI"O'' between the \boulder
blade' ol her would be u"u~tn ( •\n·
tohn\ Daw\on) tn the trud1ttonnl
moment of ltuchcoul1on blood
nte\,
In 1954 Groce lo..cll} "'u' togged
b) W.~rner Production\ il\ the nch
girl"' ho made (tOOd "'-I he 1'1 th1H rnre l1mc mngu11ne s:nd,"The fun of
01al M h~ 10 H!> duel of wu' and
.iUdtcncc' mnv rell<eh cemg Millund
mowed de>wn by •upc:nor ln·
tdhpence rather thnn a 'owed ·off
'hotgun •·
Though H1tchcod. wn'> cnllcll·
ed conde.,c:cndtngly by f1lm
n:' 1c\\er'l :11 1 he hctunmna of ht'
career he l'i known by mo,t film
burr, n' the mn,tu of suspense
\' an ardent Hnchcock ad­
m~rer(and tut hor of the b1ogrnphy
Huchcod.) fimmuker Truffnut ~y~ .
"Mttn\ people 'ee 1n Hatchcock onl}
'COME INTO THE CLOSET" rear led to tell the most tp,;t
•tone~ th1~ mun who wa1 1
when he mnrncd nnd for nrt,
hn" never known a woman
thnn hi' own Yes. only th1'
been uble to show murdtl
.1dulten w1th horror •·
Hitchcock wtll be 80 ~tal\,
thl' Augu!t He has ohtn
"Certutn d1rcctors him ~Ilea
film \hcc' or cake " He" the
who nlwuy' demand" to be an
of the sttunuon nnd each ner.,...l
llUtollrnphed film earn~ th1'
whether 1t ~~ a ~uspe nse filrn,
love story or a love Olm
1u~pen1oc
Senior Muffle Mercer eagerly searches tor the book bookstore to be ma1ntalned at Lewis and
she needs at the co-op bookstore "The Closet" Is Attempts to establish a co-op bookstore
the result of a senate project. and Is the first co-op year and In 1976-77
On campus jobs not so scarce "so we never know from }car to yc:ar
how much we'll get,"' sa1d Goffner
Th1s year the college recetved $295,-
074. Next year the figure will be
S37S.360
.. Last yeor we hod a b1g reduc­
tion m college work-study funds and
the off-campus program waa wtped
out," Goffner 51ud ... We're buildang
1t bad.. up." .. The reason ngenc1es like
study students IS that they onl)
to pay 30 percent of the \llliiYI
the federal government pa)'J
If a student can conVlnc:c a
profit orgnnizauon to ture htm t aura Pettit
Ul lht PIOI'Wff l OJ
Ahhouah many students com­
plain about the .caret() of on­
~mpUI jobs, there reall} u no
problem, at lebt tD the OptntOn or
Barbara Goffrier, winant director
of financial aid at LC
"About one-thtrd of the •tudent
bod\' '' on finanCIAl atd and mo~t of • those tudcnts ~ork on oampus I
"'ould g~) thut two-thirdr. of the
total student body work on campus
Mv feehng 1s that if a student want
to '"od£ on campu~. he cun," :>atd
SOFA Presents: Goffrier
Although most on-campus
JOb$, except those m the chapel and
Saga food service, nrc a part of the
work-stud)' program. they are
ava1lablc to •tudcnts who arc not on
work ~study
"Dunng the fint two weeks of
the term we place only work-study
tludent' 10 JObs, then any rcmammg
JOb" are up for grab\," satd Goffrter
"Non-work-ttudy students tend to
get the I~ c:ho1ce JObs
"There I) some turnover in Job$
due to kid~ c:ommg and gomg from
50s
Dance/Costume p
Friday, April 13th, 9 p.m.
At the Law School
4 Refreshments will not be provided
Grease your hair
So you're lookin' cool
It'll be boss
At our Law School overseas tnps, new JObs beang
created, and luds who run out of
work-study and have to be replaced.
But m aeneral most students stay
w1th a JOb all year "
Work-study students who work
on-campus earn between S2.6S and
S3 15 a.n hour Thatscale will change
to S2 90-SJ 40 after July I, 1979
because: of a new mlntmum wuge
The college •~ only requ1red to pay 80
percent of the current mtntmum
wage
The work-study progrom 1s
funded by the federal government Work -<~tudy studentJ who work
off-campu s earn an overage of S3 to
S4 per hour They can work for any
public or pnvate non-profit
orgamuuon . Thts year students
hove been ploced w1th the Ponlltnd
Recychng Center, the Aurora
Htstorical Soctcty. the Umverstty of
Oregon Health \ervtces Center, the
Amcncan Red Cros'l, Portland C1vic
Theater und the Muyor ·~ om~
We're your friends up on the comet1
We are Burlingame Chevron and we would like to
thank you at Lewis and Clark for your contmued
patronage.
And to show it We offer you at L & C continuing
1 00/o Discounts on mechanical work-Parts &
Labor. We also have free pick-up and delivery
• servtce.
CHEVRON
Our Way of saying •Thanks"
8605 Terwilliger Blvd.
Comer of Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry fine," said Goffner.
Students on the
program have filed for. and
declared chgJble for, finanaal
Atd 1~ generally awarded 11
puckoac which tS composed
combmatton of grant, sch.olal'lll
loan and work-study mone)
The amount of
money ownrded ranges from
S2.500 but the average amo1ill
$900. Students work an 8\'CniJ
e1ght to 10 hour~ weekly.
\mall percentage or the
huvc two JObs
Classifi
CONTACT LENS WEARERS Silt
brand neme hord or -.oil Ions
Send lor """ illustrcued e.tiiOO
Len• Supplies. Bo~t 7453
85011
FAST, ICCUflllt typing OlxiD Al!ICIJ
1052.
Part·llme (, ompanaon allopplng
national corporahoM Pormantlll
work on lrrt~gulltt bnlll No
Include phone number w/ rea~
n Chell\, Bo~t 28175 AUanla, 01
summer months
LOVINO, rosponllble end
person wanted to care lor Infant
nogollablb Rolfttencea requlrod
0618
Attention work •tudyallglblt
Bureau ol LabOr Ia now
oppllcauont for stall oulttanla II
aoll·dlrdCted proloulontl
exp41r1unct'td In peophHo-I)IIOPII
'"cord l<e.,plng ttalf wr!IIIIO lll'ld
typing •kllla plee1o conlect t<eV\11
lor thta wull pay (~ !W)I$!> 00
d a q I lOb at 229-!173S
PitJMrr /..(>!(. Apr~/ /1. \lrll • Hflltr\'lk
Gllk PlunHt loa
MEN TAKE NO
of being diact
adtfed second class c,
So oow women arc Ill
pdcconorruc treatme'
aDd day care centers \
1of pobucal equahty, ~
1tugh-<Jtatus occupa'
For too long no"
llc~SCill , wrong s1de
111bearable JOb of
k<ause of men.
Retahauon bega11
cd the "vtctorian .. stt
tcarchmg for equal vot
kmale) burned thear ~
prdlu They all en
csb1amsm. and mascu
ttatus equal to that of
The thunder of t
~u calmed down, bt
Young women and o
coUt(ttheir arguments
~~en or the women's pi\
C'lllture
The men listen, thl
The first complal
Amcncan women'a m
.'UpaUons held by wolll
U htghly OS those of n
Ulus IS g1ven accord a
tnd money earned, bl
111othcr attatned nelthet
~a. equal opportunity
root of the problem
rtadcr~ to tench the cQ
tpto be pres1dent, and 1
But ho~ long wtll
!ti\t' to wa1t until the
pow up and reuhzes tt
Too long
So women are w
roiQ They wunt to
2"'Yer!i. profenon a
~ousckeepen, prosll
opcraton In the pro
!'QUill\ constnc:tc:d hmi
111 hfc
That hasn't happe
be a lontt wu~ oft
[. ven an fic:ld!i tr
•omen, the: top-rank
PQUuon are held by
tomc:n e~pre~~ more a
~~ ol t.he l.imiOU
Profe 1onw tntc:rior
~•an 1 donnnated
IJtllbl chel6 are men .
Women are
Ptetahon!. they urc """~
,tmanane .. role. whale
'modern .. role In ot
•omen re1pon.,1ble for
the home. but ure olso
educated und hold
dorncsuc responst"' .""'
Women may a
lbt) will lose: the: If t"'m''"
they may conform to
llome, thua
di~iduallty and sense
Female• with c:otllej
40 percent less than ~u1111
l'lon~r Log, April I], and clc:vcrne:u
amprCS,C\ me rno:sh
of time hsa 11,01,
u1on fh11 m111
:II the moJt ltrrih.
non who war •
,c:d and for fift)
aown o woman .
Yes only thiA
) show murder
horror"
k Will be 80 Ytlll
He hos often
to~ 111m ,llc:Cio(
·ake." He., the
mnnd~ to be sncr.
1\ and each Jltl'k.·
ilm carne, thas
1 so~pensc f1lm,
r a love film
•
t agenc•e3 bkc
I that they onl)
nt of the saW,
·nment pa)1
0 COnVIOC'e I
on to hU'c mu11
'ter
•n the
'iled for, and
1 for. financul
ly awuded
1s compost<~
grunt, scbtollnl
udy mone)
nt of
;unges from
nvcroge umourJ
york on avcra,rr
.rs wctlcl)
e of the: ••ta:
lifi
'' soli lens Jled c.talog
;t53, Phoonl.t.
and ••Pirifi'C
lor lnlllll
,..qulrlld Cll•
Aprr/11. \lrHua H~ller~lk
Qf t~ Ptun«r l oa
MEN TAKE NOTE Women arc ttred
of being diacrinunated against, con­
lildttcd second clau at1~ens and subservtant .
~now women arc strivtng for equal poht1cal
udeconomtc tre:1tment, abortton on demand
and day care tent en Women arc also look.tng
for poht1cal equality, and more reprcsentatton
•luah-Jtatus oc:c:upations
For too long now, women have had the
Mckseat, wrong s1de of the bed, and the
111bcarable Job of ra1smg chtldren-aU
kcausc: of men.
Rc:toliauon began ns suffragettes march­
oi the "v1ctonan" streeu of New England,
archmg for equal voung power Modem day
lcmale$ burned thetr bras and shredded thetr
p~dles They all endured accusations of
lcsbumism, and masculinity in anticipation of
!latus equal to that of men.
The thunder of the Cemimst movement
&u calmed down, but the fight continues
Young women ond old women cluster and
collect the1r arguments 1n hopes of persuadmg
l!lCO or the women's predicament Ln American
culture
The men listen, they agree and they help
The lint comphunt ratled through the
Amenc.ln women's movement W83 that oc­
•llp.thons held by women haven't b«n valued
u lughl)' as tho~ of men In a soc1ety where
ll.ttus ts g1ven accordmg to education achieved
llld money earned, bemg o housekeeper or
'llother otlluned neither To change that rank­
,,. equal opportumty programs started at the
root or the problem adapung grade school
!Qdeh to teuch the concept of girls growing
cpto be rreSidcnt, and bo~ to work llS nurses
But ho"' long will adult women of today
U\t to woit unul the new liberal genemtm
lfOW) up und reo lites the value of equal rights?
Too long.
~o women ure worktng to modify sex
rol~ 1 hey want to be accepted as docto~.
lawyer\, professor ond athletes, not just
bousekeepen prostttute5 and telephone
opcrutor. In the proces!i, they hope to change
~UJIIy constrtcted hmth on what men can do
3lilc:
1 hat hasn't happened yet, and it looks to
be a long WU) oft
Even in fields trndtttonully ll&St8ned to
•omen, the top-rankmg, mo~t pre~ttJ.UOU!>
polstton!l ure held by men h\ asreed that
lomen c~tJH'~" more apprecultion for art. yet
lllO)I ul t.ht fumou• anists are men
Profel\1onul mtenor decorutmg and clothtng
dtJign " dommuted b\' men The world\
llt'iltc:M cheh• are men
Women ure 'lUbJected to conOu:.tmg e~­
~tallons the) urc ellpccted to conform to the
1emsnmt'' role. whale nl~o c:onformmg to the
inOdern" roh: In other words. not only arc
'Omen rc,pon.~ib le lor C4re ot the ch1ldren and
lilt home, but nrc: ulao expected to be h•~hl)
educated und hold JObs outs1dc of thetr
dome•ttc rc ponaibilitlh
Women may uch1eve, but they ure told
the) wall lo"e thear femtnanlty 10 the procc:u Or
the} may conform to theLr .. role'' and !Ita)' at
home, thus sacrilicma aome of thear in­
dl\lduuhty and serue of personal worth
Female• with colleae degrees cam about
40 percent len than collegt-educ:ated men and
flon~r Log. April 11, /979 ___ _,;,A~sp-rial Opinion Section reJIOI ___ ..;;._t __ _
• • •
1-4 percent leu that women wath tuah school
d1plomas.
Many women who have atruaaJed for a
position 10 the "male dom11n," ha\'C war
stones of the1r own to tell.
Dr Olga Ferrer, profesaor at the Univer­
Jity of Maryland -Balttmore Count)', wasn't
even considered for a tcachmg JOb at a
50uthern colleae The colleae stated 11 wasn't
mtercsted tn her appltcatton preCisely because
she was female
That 1sn't the only attitude women must
face Male faculty members are not used to the
1dea of women on staff. On~womenare hirtd,
thetr classes are often treated as .. secondary,"'
less 1mponant than male-instructed courses.
The fact rematnr. thot a woman bas to be
twice as good and do twu;e the work to be
considered half as good as a man
0 NE AREA in wh1ch females were once
chastued was athletiC compeuuon It
was cons1dered unladylike, 1mproper and
defimtel)' not femmine for women to wear
shoru, sneaken. be aagresstve and use theu
muscles for anyttung bes1dcs Msexual :<eret\C ..
Bra'te women 1gnorcd tho\C male­
anflacted restnct1ons, and took ofl for the
hoop. the net, the water and the field Even
though ladaes were afratd of hov. toetety v.ould
trent thetr .. femtntne vtolat1on," they had
legalattve backang 10 a statute called Tnle IX.
whtch u1d women 10 athletiQ should be
accepted
Title I X says all U S :.chools muSt
provide equal opportunity m educauonal and
ell.tro-curncular attiVIlttll for both boys and
11rls In other word•. 1f the athletes want to •
femal~ can play football and maiC!\ can
compete 10 dance ace • • •
If sporu participataon seems a major
b.ttner to have overcome . think or black
women who are c:auaht 10 a btnd of the1r own.
Which do they throw theirauppon behind, the
Black Po"'er Movement and civil ri&hll. or the
Equal Rtghts Amendment and women? Thc:tr
only consolauon " that black JOCtety is euen­
ually a matnarchal one Women ha"e more
power 10 the black family than men Not onl)'
u a black femnle a mother to her children and a
compamon to her husband, but she support~
the household by workana as part of the labor
force.
lt'r. been uncomfortable for both men and
women to lldjust to new roles Mannen and
etiquette must now adopt to a new status for
women Sellual behavtor has changed
somewhat, and problems of dh·orce, mental
health and the mthtary draft have followed the
women\ equalny movement
Amencan mannen that were once so
stnctl) enforced for ·proper ladies." will never
agatn nsc 10 popularity Men openmg doors.
helping with coat . and pullina out chain tor
women have backed off a httle. Men araue that
if a woman wanb to work at a ·man's JOb."
then she must be able to open her own door,
put her own collt on. and pull the chaar out
bcDCtf After all, she' been penorming those
basic deeds for herself when a man watn't
around
But at never U'led to be that wa). In 1922.
the tmogmatl\e Emily Poat wrote a book on
euquette A sample of Emily's mstructiont to
the well-bred wu MA well behaved young g1rl
goes to publtc dancell onh when propcrh
chaperoned and to a pnvate dtince Wtth her
mother or el<>e ilC.;ompanted by her matd. who
wait"' for her the entire evening 1n the d~"n&
room"' Fortunately. -proper.. conduct is nov.
more Oeuble and a areat deal more liberal.
Tue for instance the effect liberatton of
women has bad on the concurrent sexual
revolution . It wed to be, and for some ttstill iJ,
that se~ and women meant preanancy and a
life devoted to motherhood . But for the fint
ttme in our hl11ory. \Ire are able to &eparate sex
for children from sex for fun.
Women can be just as ·hom) .. •• men,
and take the iruuattve. direction and control1n
se:'\ual intercourse Even thouJh that doesn't
seem altogether nsJu to many men. they are
adjusting to it, and even enjoyina u.
Because of thu new revolution, more
people are admJtttna hom~xuality and
enpiJng tn bomoseJtu.al relations Yet, more
women are bema criticized for beina lesbian
than ever before
We ~m to be comfortable with behavior
that " like our's or which \Ire can eully
undentand, and we label diffemeca or
vanauons as odd. strange and abnormal.
What bu,mesl d~ a man or an)'' penon have
in a woman's se.xuaJ preference? That doesn'l
mean every "'om.tn must be :s lesbian, but the
cho1ce should be there "'1thout cnucasm of
bctng "filthy" and •queer."
Much to the surprise of men.
Crumopolitan m.tpt.ine 54)', many women
are now declarin& thetr celibacy from the new
"irecdorn of selt • Females want to 1\0id sex
unless it is part of a close relationshtp , Women
feel lhat $leepins wuh someone just because 11
Vr'I.S once popular to do so. il rid1culous and
even harmful So females are bein& more
choo!l~ about who the) pick for their bed­
pannen
orne women. like Oresoman Greta
Rtdeout. didn't ha\c that choice. Rideout sued
her husband lor allegedly rapang her whtle they
we~ mamed and li\lng together. When the
•Continued on palf 9
Uncoverning the feminine evil in our myt~
Throughout history. women have been $«n as evil, unknown and
autraung The image) of women m m)'tholog) ' and Judeo-Crmshan
tradtuon BJVe the pacture ol women a' the ~ource of all evil in the world.
Perhaps the lint and mo,t obvtous, comes from the Christian
vaew lo the tale ot Adam aod Eve, Eve tgnored God's orders, and ate
from the (ruuulthc: tree or knowledge . A sa result, Adam and E\eWcn:
lorced to leave the Garden of Eden, and the woman became the
ongtnator of sin. responstble for the fall of mankind.
In anc1ent Greek m)1holo8,). Zeus created t-he beautiful maiden
Pandoru to bnns m1~ery to earth in revenge lor the thert of fire by
Prometheus Pandora was aiven a bo~ rontatning all the evil~ ol the
world, whtc:h she was never to open But cuno~uty overcame ~e
woman. and ~he opened the: box. spreading tts plethora ol evtiJ
throughout the world . . •
Chtnc'e mythology a4!0C:IIlt~ lc:mamne and mascuhne wtth \ tn
.tnd Yana. Ytn, the lemmme one,ts portrayed as the dark. or evtl "de uf
nalure
But the most fnghtenmg dtaplay ot the femu\lne evil ~~~ rhe
pe~ecutton of Wttchc,, beaannmg 1n the M1ddle Agt) and conunuing
mto Puntun America. Guided by the Church of England. unknown
numbers ot witches were tortured and put to death in 1884. The \'11Jt
majorit)' ol those accused were women. Thus it was the woman who was
1een •• worluna wtth the devil and inOictina e,·il among bumans.
Women have also been represented u fertility goddeueu and
eanh mothen. They brouaht both life and death to manktnd. (n Palestinian and El)1ian mythology, Astarte wu the queen of
Heaven and the mother of all She P'~ the power of reproductton and
10crease to the lields. the animals IUld humaru 'he was aho
characterized as the godd~ of exu.aJ Jo~e and destre. showing than
women were v.orshipped for their c:reathity and pov.;er O\-er life, both
hiahl) rt"Spected and \lllued.
But there W1l5 another Side to the rentlity goddess lshtar lD
Babylomun mylholol) was the godd~s of fertility, but she was also
responJible lor bloodshed. war and destruction . The Fates, three
goddena in Grecl myths, controlled the course of life, but also the
time of death. A Fate was the mother who had the power to 81'~ lite. but
also to take it awa)
The mother godden imase of v.omen waa a conn1ct1ng one
G\lddessei Vticre worshipe-d lor pov.ers ot control o\"Cr the reprooucuon
of life. yet feared lor their abiht) to destroy it.
fhe se!l.uobt) ol women hkc Aphrodne,the Grtt~ goddesl of IO\"e,
WIU also etn Ill a promanent theme in m)1hology. even thouah the
womun's exuahty was aur:acti\'C and arou mg. it W1l a source of fear
bt.:au5e the lemale could be e&ltratinJ . The Pomo Indians of Caltfomau
tell a le~nd m w hic:h )'Ouna Jirl had thorns about thetr , .. lln&s that
)'oung men had l\l break: off before ma.rryina 1hem.
From all these ancient stones, it a.s Ob\10US wh) women W'Cre
traduionall) aho\ed below men. Their power O\'tt men wu notbina to
underesttmate.
5 -If tl1e ERA makes it to lal\fbooks
\\'Onlen \\'On t be clru ed as minority
\nil• \hrk'
01 tlu 11""*" I •t
T HtiRE \\ \~n:n~\\Cd hope tor Wtlnltn l~t
ummtr "hen the t S ( ongrc '' ottd to
c:\tend the rntiticution deudhnr for the Equal
Ri~ht' \mcndmcnt , thu' kceptng ah'V\" the
pro,pect thut women mu} ;omedll)' hnvc
con ututton.dh gu11mnt«d ch al right) bt ond
the nght or 'cue .
\\ tthout tht '0-month c'\tc:nsaon the f RA
moH·ment would hu~ comr to a clo,e on
Mart"h 2~ IQ7Q JU~t thn-e 't41t' ~hon of the 38
nc~\!ln f(\1 rnttric.111on The ne" muOcauon
dc:adhnc'" June \0. 10~2
The e~tenSion C<tUJed heated debate in
Congrc,\. "1th man\ \Cn.ltof' and repr~en ­
tall'"' ar~twns alona the same hne' lh Rep
Charle\ E \\ aJillnS ol ( hlorma who found II
• a n:pUJlnantadca that un ''sue could 111n for 14
\t'4~" Othcf' obj«ted to the fact thot whale
stall" ml\ cho<Ke to roufy the amendment an
the luture the\ rna} not elect to w1thdro~ thcar
rauficataon,
Rep. &rbaru Jordon of Te a\ put the
debate tnto pci'"I~U\c, though "Who can hmu
the timr dunng whtch l attempt to protc:ct and
•u.uantee m\ penonhood 10 the commumty of
humanl1ndT
"ome argue the ER-\ 1 IettaU) unnece,~f)
because other leg1 lauve pro\1'~>1MS aln:nd}
protect "omen's nghu In a O\cmbtr lq78
1ntcrvJe~ with U-illamntl' H HI.. noted
ha\tonan Hcnn ~ teele C ommager \aid that.
though he apeed wtth the ERA an pnnC'Iplc,
,upponang 11 "a mJStalc: .. , thml the women
arc: md.ing a ml$tilke 1n conc:entraung three
more \·can of efron down that alit\-wh1ch ma)
bt .~ bhnd i.llle\,"' C.ommagc:r satd " fhev
(women) can Btl lcdernl ltg:t5lauon on almo,t
an)·thintt under th C onuuuuon u" 11 now \lands
-And the\ ean get practic:all) e"·ervthmaan
Dmendmcnt could do a( they had the proper
tnterpretauon ot the equal protecuon clau'e r or
the FC'uneenlh Amendment) whtch " already
there. No state '!lhall depn~ an\ pcl"''on or den)
en} penon the equal protection or the law
What more doa the Equal Rt{lht:. Amendment
t.a) than that'~·
usmr the Founecnth Amendment a:. a
foundation for the lepl guarantee of women's
ri&hU is a po&SJbtht) . but tl c:ertaml) would not uflord "., 'ound u btut' 1U the [R \ I he
1-ouMcc:nth \mendment ""' rn11f1cd tn 186K to
define nnd protecl the Clti/C:n .. htp tl(lht'l fo
nc~h rclc:n\ed "outhern "'hlH•<( \\ 1than the<~e
hU"'It' naht\ I~ tht' prO\ISO whtch ttt~nrnntcc u
per< on the nttht to' ote The gunwntcc hod <lnl\
unr hitch hnwc:\ C'f 11 uppltr-J on I• tu mulr.1
f emalc \Uffrase "a' not C(\nt'ltullonnll}
su11mntced unul more thlln SO )'caM Iuter
WOMEN HAVE rc:ceaved much the !Utme
treutment u mtnonllc\ \.-er the year\,
thoufth women nctunlly make upS I l percent of
the world''l population They urc an fnct, an
opp~sc:d mll.JOnty.
When ~ooolotust nnd unthrop olo(tl~t
Ashle) Montngu ~poke on campu• 10 Jnnuory
ol tht., \·car, he potntc:d out thot ha~ton cal
pnmllel\ an the: trc.-cment ol womon and
manouta~ KE\-ervthtng men ha"e saad nbout
"omen. men hove ,atd 11bout block~ ... he ~ud
.. Women nrc the black of the modem \ii<orld "
One ol the mo't hc:lpl ul p1ece~ of letp~ln110n
to the femtnl\t movemen t ho\ been one antended
for the: protection ot mmorll)' n~thu the I qb4
( 1\tl Rlllh" \ct Oddly enough, women gamed
th1~ legul f(\othold from onc: of the btll'~
\tatement~ opponen t~. V1rgan11 Democrntac
Rep Howard W Smllh 'mtth wo\ responSible
for addtng the word .. ,e1." to the cqwtl employ­
ment clause of the thc:n-pcndtng btll He thought
the adduaon would bt ~o rudical "' to en•ure
fnalure of the btll Arter all, who would vote for
women'' nghts?
Smuh'~ error hlU produced the one p1ece of
fedcrul legulotton women may fall bad. on
\\hen the) feel they'\C been the VlCllm) Of
dtscnmina taon As with membef' of a racLul
manont} group, women have the buckang of a
federal stntutc Unhkc: mtnonues . however, they
have no corutllUtiOnally-guamntced rights
bevond 'IUUrage
Betty Fnedan, n noted women's acttVlst,
e~pres~ the need for an all-encompassmg
con:.utut•on11l gunmntee of nghu an place of
random leg11lnhon "Without the ERA, you
t\a\.'e to keep mventing the wheel all O\'er aaam.
fightang piece by ptec:c agaanSI the c:ro~ion o(
e\'crythang we've won tnstead of gcmmg on co
the nt'ltt Stt or IUUes We need tO deal With for
men 1$ well as for women .. • -
-
•
The Equal Raght$ Amendment as n ~ample,
thrcc-,entencc: mca~ure proposmg that "'cquah
t) of rtghts under the In" 'holl not be dented or
abridtted by the Una ted States, or by any slate on
account of sex." That tn theory, IS nlrcudy the:
foundation of our Consutuuon
In th1s week's 1ssuc of the Ptcmur l.o/l,
women hove hod the opportunuy 10 votcc !hear
opantons conccrnmg the ERA and women's
nghts. 10 general So, wath thoughts of equal
opportomty foremost an our minds, the LnK
osked men the following quC$tion· .. What "
your opmton of the Equal Rtght~ Amcndm cnt'r'
A woman's place in House and Senate
'uun Kaplan
f oo lat PW>t~fff t.oc
W HE ' \HilEY ~HISHOI M, the
$hn:wd c;ongn:»woman from Brooklyn, ·v. campaianed for the 1972 Democrat1c
pm1denual tickel, many '(Ofied :uthe posll~ih-
1) or a woman in btgh pobucal office But
Ch"holm had other adeas "Every four yeau,
e\·ef) candidate lS &Oinf to be &Ung-ho on
women's righta; each one as out womenmg the
nc•t," said Cbliholm at the ume
ObVlouslv ChiSholm dtdn't wm the c:lec--lion But her Larrc followmg and extenuve
mcda• CO\.-ctage waa a VIctory an 1t~elf She
helped publici1.e the increa•ma demand far 't•
equality in pohtic..
Following VIctories that began wath the
naht to vote in 1920, the women·~ hberatton
dme u. now pushma slowly toward cqualuy in
pohlta E'en where 11 fail1 to bnng dramat1c
rcsulll, such pushes at leatt make people aware
that women are there trying to gain hendway.
When Pretident Jimmy Carter etmpatgned
lor clectJon one of his most public11~ promliC$
w:n "to bnns far more women" into top
ao\'ernment p~nttionr. . Sov., followang hia elec­
IJon, women r.uppune,... arc charging Carter
~uh falhnaahor1 of hi• declarations
R¢eentlv Caner fired New Yorker lklla • Abtug llt co-<:tuurman of h11 adVIIIOf)' com-
mtttc:c for \\omen. Poluu:al commentator& VIeW
the humaluating da.ml\~1 as a "ltlaon" to the
Wh1te Hou e Pohucal columni1t Dav1d S.
Hrodc:r U)'S, "In " 'Y"tem O\erl) porou, to
mtcrat·g•oup influence, it u a mist.tke to
rlaC:UIC: lhlCfCit &roupr. Wtth li)'mbolit' prcstden•
tmJ oppo1n tment~ ..
oncr has been accuacd of lunng Abtusto
soothe "'omen tu::u" 1 u "ho ~rc concerned with
h1s breach ol camp;:ugn promt~C$ Haa ~llort '9
appease one ronaon ol the Dt>mtX:riAUC Party
that he: find• thrdltentng Willi unsuccenlul .
Ab,.ug's d1•m•~l ha~ further ro~tc:rcd ttn·
tAgon••m t rom ~ omen'• group who are offend·
ed tt the wny Cnrtcr "bull)cd" the (cminiat
around.
H•• tiung of Ab1u& wa• h114hly pubhc11cd
b" the Whue Hou~ and made Abtug look hkc: a
6 fool Caner has treated other necessary
removnla wuh more tact The dum1ssal or Bert
l-ance was tuandled wath "lud gloves" for acu far
more dtaasterou•
.. Women's nght., are ~1mply not a hiJh
pnonty of this ndmmist1'1ltlon," so.ys Karen
Oc:Crow pre,ident of the Nataonal Orgamu­
uon or Women. pomung out that of 1S4 pohcy­
makmg posattons. women occupy only 29 under
the Caner admtnJJtration "But three um~
nothmg u. still nothmg," DcCrow odds
Accordang to a recent US Nr"s and
World R~porr urttcle, once: a woman reaches the
governmental cxecutt\lt level httlc discnmma­
uon elust But employees arc aware that as far
a~ key government JObt go hke most other
JObs women have u long way to go before they
approach the numben and tnfluc:ncc of thetr
male counterpart•
"Am I treated a~ an equal by my pccrt7"
uk.a Eleanor Holme~ Nonon, chatrman of the
Equal Fmployment Opponunit y Comm111ion
"I thank thot qUe!itlon I\ nutve Women tn
government level po~atton., ure more h kely to bt
treated as c~ccptaont. to whate .. er chauvenitt1 c
rule.\ apply "
£:ulo Bmgham. as11iatant U S, \C:Cretary of
labor, aays. "omen face the old Catch-22 satuo­
tion when the~ try to enter manasennll e\·el' 10
go.,crnment fhey can't get tn unttlthey prove
themM:I\'C:), 11nd the} can't prove them t~ehe&
until they ~ct 10 "Wamcn nrc not pu•hed ahead
here:," 11r8UC:J Btngham "You hear the word•.
'Well, she doesn't huve the e11penencc,' or 'We
don't ~no\\ whut she c.an do an munngcr · How
could the) pouibly ~no~ If women hove never
been 8JVcn the opportumt't • 11·, ev1dent that
thc:re nrc u number of whuc: nllllt) who arc duds
:as m~tnagen; "
S UPPOR I f:RS OF THl women'
cc.tuahty movcment,slrw chnrge Carter wuh
hmng less-quuliticd m:1les lor » job an ~ h•th
qualified female, nprhed. "Curter nnd the
peuple lltound rum throuah no fault of their
own ha~e ne"cr worked lor or with wnmrn uf
lhe intelligence and tlrensth of aomc of the
candidates lor aelect putnsoru 1 hey didn't know what to do wath them." says Glona
Stemcm, one of the vocal supporters n( the
women's movement, and edttor o( Ms
magaun c:.
All of the members of Carter's recrutlmg
team are men. Femin1115 argue the recruttc:f'll
only htre a woman cnndadatc when she '"
obVIously more qW1hfied, and then with rcluc­
lancc Many of the women who have posuaon.•
an Corter' admintatrBllon have been h1red by
women Carter hu appo10ted Juanita Kreps,
for snstanc:e, the Secretary of Commerce, b.tu
hired women for S of I4Jobs 10 her deportment
When Carter didn't appomt Democrati c
Conpesswoman Barbara Jordan to the open
Attorney General post in 1976, akcpiiC'Ism
conccrn10g htJ cnmptug.n promtAes or women's
equahty mounted.
"I om a pohttctan first, and o woman ond u
black second und thtrd," Uld Jordon The f CX.Il'l
Congresswoman bec.nme 11 nauonol figure after
her eloquent speeches dunng Richard Nhton's
1974 tmpeachment heonnp She was the fint
black woman to be elected to Consrw from the
South.
Jordan'a Bellon• in Congresa stnce 1972
have: been extensively covered by the news
medtu She'~ been shaped by the medln 1010 o
symbol for the advancement of women
-My pre enc:e here " one nddauonul btl or
evtdcnce that the Amencan dream need not
forever be dc:fc:rrtd," Jordon ~td 1n her keynote
uddre 'at the: 1976 Demacrutac Nutmnal (on­
vc:nuon "We must never 'top tryina. We: hnve
oome a Inn¥ wn) .:tnd we wtll ~o " lot further "
1 he: women\ hbcmtlon movement that
<~~pread 'o ruptdly tn the IQ(l(h wuh 111 fitr)
orutor olnd bnt·burnmp prole tor' helped call
aucntion tn the lemamnc: I:JU'e But now. over .1
detade Iuter, little proJJrtl\ hn!l be~n made lor
~omen in politics.
Jtmmy Corter 1mid 111 u recent conference
wuh women nlhcial~. ·•t hu\le not tor ,~totten for 11
ltngle hour the: nc:tdt. or women 10 uur ltiCitty."
I hat' no surprht II'\ not hlr.ely either that
fcmtnl8t llCtiVIIla WIIJ /1'1 htm forget. e • err o
A11 o follow-up to thnt quc:slliOG.'
the men whether they behC\cd 1M
ltberut•on movement has gone too
Mcphtn Hochbrunn, ~op1hoa•
tt's a good thmg 1f 11's looked utao
h'~ gotng to accomphsh some 11UIIp1
good. but along with the good
ccMa1n amount of bnd lthtnk that
help even out the opportuntttcs
compared to men So, therefore, I
n good thmg.
h IS I'Uth a b1g IUUe that 11'1
there wtll be certotn mea.surC$ thltl
carried too far, JUSt so they
ndvocntcs] wiU be notioed by the
I don't t htnk some have gone too f11
thtnk 11'6 accomphahed o lot of tht~IP
to do
Rob Ltc, junior: It shoulda\
become a pohucn.l tssuc:. When the
was wntlen it wo.s already taken m1o1
lion and man was g~vcn mnhenabk
to me, .. mon" defin~ women, men­
I don't thank, o~ l satd, that It
politiClll •uue, or have to wntr •
ConstJtuuon
Y t.'l [I think the: women'• hbc11'111
ment has gone too for).
colt Jon~. unlor: DefintteJYI •'
pas.sed] I bosically believe that a
stage, cspcctally a soctety that 11
men or by upper clasSC$, as u
power at oil dtfferent levcla of soal
women's suuus, dot$, 10 u suii>-Siellll!,l
elMs in socaety Women, C\.en todltJ,
hkc second cluu cttitens In that rape
. -........, __
BRENN •
-
n&ht\ omendmc:nt
adequate, but woul<
aot only women bu!
r.t:unonue-., deserve th
m the Constitution.
11 whnt 11 '' do
ln-er·yi)<H.IY looks twice
buallon can not so I
calk about excessc=
about women's 1
I think the women's
mn from preconccp
lam much more cnJ
wnh o woman if 1'1
she" more liberate:<
""''llniiS on equal We 1
dlfrerent, psychtcan :
11rumn, unlor: I thmJc
illlSUre the nghl.s Of all
law tn the land IS p
thut 1t's too bod th,
lLSOimC OJJ)eets, the CXU
too fnrj But, l Lht"
•ho hold that tdcal
ut~me l think most
to hold on to 10 bOF
Brenn, frnhman : I d
I) already stated tn th
have equal rights
\lldolph, sophomore :
that women should
but shouldn't be •
'nny, ~houldn't be u
•me line: It doesn't
I •
to thnt quesuoo.
hey bellevtd tllr
11 luiS gone too
nunn, 'IOI)bo,.,
l's looked at 1a
llish some th1np
Hh the good
ld I thtnk that
opport URIIICS
~.therefore, I
issue thtu 11'1
measur~ that I
st 10 they
ticed by the p
ve gone too fll
~d a lot of thiJIII
11r: lt ~houldn'
ue Whenmeu
udy taken 1ntoe
ven 1nahenablc
women, men
JaJd, that 11
~ave to wntt
ses, 11
levels of soae
10 n sub-senlt.
1en, even
ns. In that rt~~~e ~lt.--. -
-.
naht8 amendment would be not
adequate, but would be 1n the nght
~ot only women but the re,t of the
IIPII'nv•IIIC'I, deserve the naJtts thut are
m the C onslltutton It's rcaffirmmg
rJut1on, as whnt it 11 domg. h's mnksna
~body lookstwt~ .
)bcrat1on cnn not go too far. I thmk
:1IL about excesses m ccrtaan
about women's movemcnb . If
lllunl the women's movement has
·.an rrom precon~pttons. or pnst-
1 am much more capable oftuldng.
wnh 11 woman 1f I'm reassured ol
'he as more liberated . I'd mthcr be
,.,un as on equal. We nrc much more
different, P-'YChlcaJiy and phya1cal-
"nuun, •tnlor: I thmk it's a good idea
·~urc the rights Of all CitiZens throush
law 1n the land 11 probably u good
that 1t's too bad that's necessary
•1•c1me aspects, the extreme aspects of
too far) But, I thsnk the majont)
~rho hold that tdenl I don't think
Cl!rtmc I think most women need
to hold on to to hope
Brenn, frt1hman : I don't thtnk It 11
u Already sto.ted in the Constttutlon
line equal nghts
\tldolph, sophomore: l don't agree
thot women should hove the same
but shouldn't be allowed to go
'lltn'/, 'lhouldn't be ollowed to work
e hne It doe.!n't seem that they'd 1A:Mt CORP.
be nble to handle 1 he load. The mental load ''no
problem, the ph)'lscal loud would be too much
to handle becawc of the streu mvolved carry·
mg the 70 and 1:10 pound pacu around JWI
doesn'l ~eem like 11 would be easy for lhem to
do.
Paul Kru~tttr, junior: I thmk It's n good
amendment. 1f 111s pa<~\ed I don't know what all
the detail~ of u ore lthsnk women are of! e~uol
111 men Intelligently, and some women physscal­
lv But, 1 thmk the maJonty of men excel
physu:olly over women und if women try to act a
law passed that says the)' should get equul ~y
for a JOb !.hey can't do llS well as a man. 1 thank
thut'~ wrong. but af they can do u equally well,
thai's great
I don't thmk [the women's liberouon move­
ment] has aone too far I thmk everything they
ore stnVlns for 11 wtthin thear nghU A'! long as
they keep gomg the way they are, I don't foresee
any problems.
Rob)' Roberts. senior; It 11 a very stmple
amendment. hke three hoes, and 1 thmk there's
no way tl\at they ,houldn't pan It una01mously
The arguments that people ha'tle arc ba1scally
(can that men have, and women, of chnnpng
soc1ety, [and] 8JVIng up thc:1r places 10 soetety
There arc economsc and pohtscall consaderutJon~
they hove. A lot of at as Chrutton, rehtpow
thmgs and I thtnlc 1t's toUllly fols.e, bec:autc: that's
not what 11 says IC's just saying equal pay for
equal JObs.
It (womens hberntlon movement] hosn't
aone too far the mllitancy sometime.. I thank.,
ss not productive
-Complied b)' Tlna Wells
JONES PULLIN Are women gallant or jw t hypocrit~
when it com~ to a renewed draft?
April Gtrdlnl
t.., lht "'""*" Ina
I 1 RUNS throuah the Jtream of c:ampu'
hfe like electnc:ny -the 1uue ••the rcamtate­
mcnt of the draft and women laclnfl up thcu
combat buot• ond murc:hma of( to war.
"'There '«ITU to be a mau pan1c that hns act
an on 11ome ol the women of lcwts and Clark,"
German profcnor Oan~h Dodds commcnta ,
.. Men gro~ up knowana they ms&hl h1.1ve to fight
In t1 war nnd women ne .. c:r have ..
Socsnlly women have been roa,c:d an ''
pautve role When uddenly confronted with
the po•sab1h1y of not only mahtory tratmng buc
al-o combat fightma. women ore much leu
emotionally prepared to deal wath the drah.
"Women never hod to thmk about 11," taya
George Aberle Lew" ""d C lnrk c:haplatn "As
women were poWJng up somebody told httle
boy'l that you may act drafted snmc:duy.
Nobod) told hule Jirb th"."
Unul now Today we reali1e women mwt
a~ndon thetr old attatudea and upett to Jsvc
some of thctr liCe to the mllstory The queauon of
physu:al strenath ha• been bruahed :usdc The
qu"taon now ss not whether women are
physac:ally capable of talon& to the liahuna hne.,
but whether they Qre cmouonalty capable of
adnptang to a society 1n whach tbC) wall no
longer be protected from attsve mthtary .ervacc:
.. The idea or puttang a gun over your
shoulder and goang to war 11 "er) forcl&n to the
not1on of the way we see women,- says Dodds
.. Men arc not suppo~d to be aff'ald. men are
supposed to be baa he--mao type• and women
aren't ..
Women have alwayt been anvol\ied an the
war, but only as outs1del"l worlona an the
metal fuctoraC\ dunng the World Wan. atta\iclv
pnn1capo11ng nnd supponana erroru to end the
war in Vaetn.um during the 1960'~. and now a
handful of women attend the mJhtar)
aosdcmac:)
Akm Resadent Oarector Manon Michener
WD'l l'ir<~t confronted with the draft tn 1970 when
her brother's number came up She thouaht
carefully about lua chotec of betng a consc:lcn­
tiou' objector
.. Now we're lookang at a SJtuauon where J
really mstht ha'tle that choice to make." uya
Machcncr .. When peoph: talk about equal nahta and women bcana drafted. I've Alwaya had thss
adc" thnt ~1nce ynu can't tuke h1m if you don't
tnke me. that maybe women could put their foot
down und end the war. I'd like to thsnk women
wouldn't so"
It seems rhat the problem isn't JO much
whether women ahould n:pon lor duty, but
rathc:t whether there i11 moral JUtttfic:atlon for
aomg to wur.
.. , don·t know any woman th.Jt would be:
wallins to ao liaht," said Wik.s ll.ulik.. 11nd 1 C
r:ngti•h major ... Due ro the whoJe 1ocial •truc-­
turc of our ~e:A rol~. men arc tauaht to be better
ktllef\ than women Tbe (act that I wouldn't kill
'omeone ha1 come Crom my aociahr.ation Yes,
bflth ~txt.\ should be drafted, yet, pcrson111ly . I
wouldn't an ..
·u I were confronted wsth the adca that J
would ha\le to atop what I wu doana .and liaht a
war I would be \ler) upstt ,"saY" Dodd\, .. but sf I
had to atop whut I waa doina and ao anto
trainm& I don't thsnk I'd mind.·
CARY ANORIKOPOULOS, a.n IIC1tve
member or the t C Women's Caucua, fear~
not only hiiVlOJio rcanter Cor the draft, but .. the
fact that the aovernment Wlll be inwdsns
penonal pnvaq· by beina able to look sn the
backaround files of anyone at thear own discre-­
tion."
In a bill antroduced on Jan. 15, 1979 by
Florida representative Charles E. Bennett of the
Houte Armed Servtcc:t CommJttee, all
bad;ground snf9rm.atton of eacb individual who
reaister'!l Wlll be mode ACCeUabJe tO the 10\":m•
ment.
"I think: for mysc:U m) rc:silten« would
,tart Wllh not reJIJienn&, • holda Michener . '"It's
almost u al the machinery that's crankang up is
llnllclp&ltln& the provi11on of aenana
buckaround mform.n•on ut the time of reiJttra­
tion-
·women for yean halfc openued from a
peaceful Jtandpoint," says Andnkopoulos. ·ws
important ror ua to act now .~
"It's 11ort ol an e:catina prospect ... com­
menu Michener , wwhen people feel that thc:ar
bodt~ c.re on the line. they're aoing to be on the
hnc and a lot more sensith•e to what we're do ana
a1 a nation " •
Equality versus lesbianism?
lit Walker
011hf Plunwr t oa
L ESBlANISM MAY be more than a per­
sonal matter
As prusure mounu for piWa,e of the
Equal Raght' Amendment, vanoua women'.;
organ1tattoru ha\ie qunttons 4bout ,nbaam11m
I~ the snvolvemcnt o( letbtuns and thear {ocu!ltn
much of the women·, nahts movement hun1na
that mo .. cment.,
The more le1bion issues that come out at
women', conferences across the country, the
more the gny right& movement \CCms syn­
onymous With the women's mo\'cment .
"Lcsbumssm wasn't a major tnue for the
women's mo'tlement,'" Betty Fnedan. i maJOr
•upportcr of the ERA, hau !atd "Yet people
hu"c made 11 mto 11 mAJOr suuc "
What dl\tdes and diVerts the women'!>
movement i" the anst\;urity of ome Cemtnttts .
~on-homo~~ual femma~ts "ho are st\!Ure
about tbcu suual oncntation and are
courageous enouth to learn the truth about
le,biCtnllm are beyond the reach of antitt•W
hecldcr' But there" 4 tarac group ol ~omen·~
njht~ supponen WhO fc4r the le'ibann': thC.\e
people ,ould help 1pbt the women· rishts
movement apan. who ha"c announCC'd thcar homoseAuality to the
public and who are advocates of the ERA
•There are a surprisina number o{ ,.ell-known
~omen supponina the tuue," say~t Mary ~nn
Colb~. co-<:oordtnator with Walker in the
Portland dlscu,sson 'cries,
l csbians appear more prominentl) ' in the
mo'tlcment because they ha\i~ more at stake than
the ordtnary hetero~~ual woman "lesbians
don't h4~c: men to depend on for the basic lilfina
cssentialJ and they just don't au«iate
thcmsti\IC\ W\th male tuppon." Colby s&) •
.. They need an equal opportunsty to earn a livina
and they ha"c a lot at stake sn the passaae of this
amendmen t." For mstancc:. Colby aay1, a
woman wouldn't lo~e her teachmJJOb because
she i.s a woman, but she could lose tt tf she was a
lc:sbJan.
Con'e~l). "other women .. ha\i"C a ~oital
stake in the py nghts movement ~.,.\Ue not
one perJon-male of remal can be frtt u
long u• e\en one homose11.ual can be sinsJed out
for C'lplouation .
THERE APPEAR to be divided optni\lnt
on the thouaht that lesbians are dls·
tredumg the women's nghts mo\:emenl . '"I don't
thm~ tt ·~ hurtina the mo,-cmcnt &at all." Walker
argues ... Our &<'al i~ to pull all "oman mto
bcromang tn\o\iled. You can't e elude one
group JU!!t bcrnu:le the) 'rea hulc bat different"
Influential anti· sa>~ usc the lcsl\um 1 ue a
thdr ~tronghold .. lot at peoplcwhoareafnud
''' women a chic\ ana equal Coottn& ~•II pounce
on the ~,;uc ol lc:sbaanum." Colb t.a\ .. M~1)t
ol the people oppo>t:d tQ the ER are opposed
to an) ampro,c:ment m the tuca of women'
nl:ht ... MoO\ obJector~ to the ERA protest the
tnCI\ement on the llfound~ that all women
workin!Z lor the movement are tesbmn~ . "All the
~omen mvolvtd an the mo\cment ~ere at lir\t
ac:c:u t'd ol beans lc bson~ imptv bcolu'le they
pulled .awa} from the tradltton~tl rok ol ~omen
rc:lvmg on men for their ~uppoct," 'u'' (.snd
\\,aliter. cu·coordtnlltor ol a lour·W«~ du(Ulli·
~1on 'c:nc~ tn the Portland area C;\phmnt! the
rel.monship bet"«" the "<'rnen·, and
.,., homo\C:\ual movements "People ~ho ~ould 'l .mncL; the muH:mcnt an ~U) juJ~ use the F.4uaht) and orponunit) arc the ba•ac
~omen' nghts snue under attack thCS( di)J
But lemin~l5 tsrc not frtt tQ ooni.'lentrate enerl)
On these IUUCll beaaUK o( the h) lCOU Q\'\'f
le3hUIRI "' major and ammcd.atc pohttcal
pnl)nt) for the women's mo,~menlts educauan
ab.,ut sc ual onentllhun Once people calm
dn,\n bout homo)('~U&at tc:u:hc:r llnd lnh1P'1
mothen.. feminists wall ~able to de\ole thc1r
anent10n to cquahty and opporturuty . • KRUEGER ROBERTS
-~ ..
~ lcliblllO I UC l'i !ln C:\CUse.
~ l'her~ arc nut lUatittu .. ~ tn uccount lor the
numl\<or of ga) Wllmen IR\Ohtd m the Equal
" R111h1' \hncmcnt, bm people muM 1\e n:rmnd·
etl that nne 10 ever) 10 member ol the
"mAinstream llt "omen" 11 a kshuan. RC\:cnth
there hiiH' been,, number ot prominent \\omen
7 • • •
-------------------------------~Inion
• • •
' \l ' \ \ I
I
..... ... ~\ .. -. . .
Nukes: no terror, but some thou t
I "'i THE \\ AK.E of Pennsylvama'~o Three Male bland
nuclear Aecadent, Oreaonaans must reconJtder the
role of atomac po~er an the future or the Nonh~tst
Whale pantc and fear for our h\~ as not an order at thlJ
time ... ome c..autton and analya~t are due Oreaon "about
to thro~ out plan~ ror IM Pebble Spnnp reactor(whoJe
reactor cquapment. b) the ~ay. Wb manufactured by the
same company that brouaht us Three Male bland)
becauae ol publit outct') But at the same ttme,
\\'a)hinaton (oo\ Dtll) Lee Ray" read) to piclt ll up for
an area nc.1r her capitol. Olympaa
At the arne ume, our own governor. Victor AtJyeh.
ts dasg\Uted ~uh the Oregon House llftcr at put htS choace
for a member of the "'udcar ~mng C ouncilthrough the
~rin11er on the nuclear future That showed some more
about "'here the S) mpathao ol Attych 4rc -an case they
v.eren't abundanti} clear before
Without runnana off at the handle and callang for the
am mediate ~hutdown of all nuclear power faahties tnt he
countr). there remaan quc:stiona that should be answered
and deCiiaon• that should be made b) each one of you
\\rule Thf'C'C Male Island haghh&hted the ~fet)
problem• anhen:nt 1n nuclear power. there are now other
Cacton that make nuclear power a less de 1rable alter­
name The problem of radioactive waste remaan!\
un)olved. A1 long aa 11 remtum un1olved, prac:nt waate
"ill be 1torc:d an abandoned salt mtnca where: tt w&ll stay
d~dl} lor thowand of )~1'\ hardly the most
de\trable orcumstanca.
But perhaps the: bigest neptive factor i1 cost. It
Wll\ onc:r predicted ttt.t nuclear power would be iO cheap
that at wouldn't tt.\c: to be metered. butthtadream never
came clo)C to reality. Nucl~r power prtce~ a~ no" """I
:above the prices of other form~ of encr8) 'luclear
construction costs ha\c n~en to about Sl.OOO L.ilowau,
lromSIOOinthe 1960. Th11compace toS700lorn,onl­
hred plant. (he Edtaon Elcctn" lnstatutc esumates that
atomac plant& produce elcctncity at a co1t ol 1.71 cenu. per kw·h (lalowatt-hour), vs. I. 74 cents to l 08 centt for
coal planb and 3 96 cents for oil-burrnng plants Also. at
can be reasonably cltpccted that nuclear c:o lS wall go stall
htgher tn the aftermath or Three Mile l1land
Regardless of how much as spent on precaulloM, we
can never be assured total !afcty. Nearly every m&JOr
Amtncan aty as wtthtn SO males ofo nuclear power plant.
So long 81 the prtttiC effects or low level rndtation arc
undetermtned . people hvma ncar nuclear plants can
never feel ieeure.
YET. THE PROBABLE demiSe of nuclear power
an Amenca ra1ses even more senou~ quesuo~ (or
the future. There arc currently 72 operating nuclear
plants tn the Una ted States, providmg about 12 percent of
our electnc•t) needs Caner Admmastrotaon energy
plannen hAd forecast as many as .SOO plants by the yetu
2000, supplyang a quarter of the nauon'~ power The
c:ructal quesuon faong .UI Amencans '"how t& thts power
goang to be supplied" Are we walling to put up wath the air
pollution assoaated With coa.l-bumang plnnts, or will we
be wilhng to cunail our over~n~uming lifestyles?
G1ven that we ar~ unlikely to cut back sagmficantly
on our power c:onsumptton, an: we walhng to c:onunut to
pay throuah the nose to the oilshieks of the Maddie Eait,
and cope wath the resuhma inO.atJOn7 Or, do ~e np up
half of Colorodo and convert oU shale lnto petroleum
producu? Do we decontrol otl pnc:elo and allow a fe~
corporation~ to reap large profits, or do w~ dam up our
remaamng wald rivcn7
There arc no umple answer. to thiS dilemma But we
will all hove to start raana the:.e questions fairly soon,
and ~c ncc:d to take a ~tep back for a moment and
c:urcfully con\adcr the opuons for the energy future of
Amenc:.t
1 hrcc: Male I land wun't the death knell of nuclear
pov.cr But we c:nn only hope that there wall be some
sound~ sttrred up about our atomtc future vet)
thouahtful and antelhgent aounds •
Si ugly, but vandalism senseless
THOUGH THE NEW oran~ ar.d brown directional
iiJIU m4)' be uaJy,atudents •hould not take it upon
thcm5elvu to vandalize them. In the fint place. they're
here and they are cApenJive to replace u tom down.
Some thinl that the new Olin Scienc:r Building and Fir
Aero Theatrr arc UMiJhtly al1o, but they don't go
around tc:arinatbe wall1 orT, 8e11dU. in I fe~ yea.ra, the
Lc~i• and Clark International Aarport·look will seem aa
ramihar and normal to the atudel\lli u the rain.
Rut the Oe'ticlopmenl Office. the c:otJege e~eC:UIJ\it
Council and the Hoard ol 1 rust ea. •houldn't get off wuh
JU.SI a slap on the~ raat. 1 he ~ollege 1pent S I 7,495 on b4
ne~ IIID!i, but nothing on thJn(l) like dorm rcpuar or new
parkang apace. Whale we rcahLc that the development
rund I rom~ h1ch the ••an money came as meant onl) lor
new c:on•trueuon and not renovation, there are other
aourccs of money that can be dir«tcd to keepina
studenb warm an thear rooms and free of par~ang tickets.
1 ha• is. no time to Wl&atc money on httle cr..
travapnccs like d1ree1ional aians. Wuh colleac tUJIIon
co•tl dtmbana and enrollmenta nationally feclina the
8 panch or a IO.percent decline an the number of haJh­
JChool studentt. O\tt the next acvc:n )tan, we should
apend our money to drow st udenu here. not JUit tell them
where to so when they amve
Funhc:rmore. "'bile the J.tudent bod) presadcnt an
1976, l.atto Morri,on, sat on the specml 18-member
committee that initiall) upproved the a~n pod:nge, thot
hardly Items repre entativc: of the cntare student body,
It' o fallacy that a \tudent bl)dy pre"dcnt can reprcaent
between I,SOO and 1.800 I cwis and liar~ a&udent•­
e.spccaally when outnumbered 17 to I b) college eA•
ec:uthc . With the problem" thi:. sehoul wall lace an 10
yeafli-even tl l'r-e. 1dcnt John Howard tlo~j spend all hit.
time diggin~ up ne~ tund1o this is the time to give
Jtudcnt• a chance to help We need more •tudcnu. on
~uch hagh-powercd apccull committees ta. thu •.
I o dCI\troy the nc" aisn' would be u waatc of money
We'd be thro'Wlns good mone)' after bad to replace them
We regret that the decaaaon waa made and wiah only the
old *lgns would be replaccd-nu "'"w luwn j/flm
imtolll'd. But we learn from our mistakC'I, and here'•
hoping we don't repeat th11 \lne. • • To the Editor
Alison says thanks
The lQ..hour Dance-o-thon
for Muscular Oysaroph) thot was
held thai weekend (April7 ond 8) was
a spectacular success The final
amount earned for MD was SAt,I7S
Thas amount 11 S 125 more than
the total polled at the end of the 20
hours because or the $100 Dean
oren1on contnbuted to the couple
that earned the most money and the
S2S fee Harlequan Mass had charged
(whach was the toual thGt they asked
for transportation the four houn
of mUSIC they provaded WU donated)
was all donated and added on alter
the dance was officaally over
The donee was o success all
around and I couldn't hove done It
without the help or many people who
S4Crtf aced a lot or ltme, effOrt, sleep,
homework ume. etc I would hke to
rccognaz.c a.s man) as these people a~
pontble through tha letter
My heart and sincere thanks go
out to Heada H~. Trud1 and Btll
Mcrwtn, Phall Hager, Ed Culbert­
son. the members and crew of Vegns
and Harlcquan Mass. J•m Dono, an
nnd has crew. Tony G1lmore.
Marib54 Catibayan, Art Von
Uchelen, Kevm Porter. Steve
Knaghtly, Enc Swanson , Cindy
Hill~> . ue Taylor, John Joseph,
Steve Fendnch, Darcy Jenkan), Dot·
sy Vocek, I anda. Louase, Chns and
Jim. the P E Dept , SAE and Dave
lane, Bill Butler and SOFA, Akan
Stewan and Forest dorms, Ang~e,
Ltt, Joe and larry, Jan. Margie,
Laura. Manha, and my Mom and
Dad
Al11o to the Chnton Street
Theatre. the Movte House, Studio I
Haar DCAtgns, Apple Pae Aud10, the
Plauform, Winchell's Donuts,
Coca-Cola, Flowers by Donna, Red
Carpel Salons. Cromwell For­
malwear, Abernathy'• Restaurant ,
CiVIc Theatre, Ctnu1c Chauffeur.
Lake Oswego Safewoy Bakery and
Rose. the Mark Allen Players. and
the Infirmary .
Most of all, Jason Mitchell and
Kent Robmson and bpecaally to all
of my dancang couplesllll Many
thank~ to all U I forgot anyone, it'~
becuuse I JUst woke up ofter sleepmg
for IS houra (recouperottng) and I
still can't than~ straight!
See you all next yurl7!?1 Love,
Alison G1lham
Doncor-o-thon Coordinator
FrC',Jrmon
Eduor'r nott': ·h ont' of tilt
tlanrtrs, Alison. fd llkt to 3Dl rhat
IH' T('Q/1)' UOfl 't IJatt l'OU t'V('ff 1/ )'OU
die/ brot u.s to krtp us Rolrtg (Wmk)
71rankr
•
Su~ul dance
Smans an the m•dst of pale~ ol
clothes. book!., and dirty di\h~ from
two weeks ago. ttl' hard to am11gme
the organmuaon that went into mak­
mg the Mu•cular Dystrophy Dance·
il·thon of tht\ past weekend such o
ucccu But at 11'0' o suecc:,\ We
earned u total of S4,17S lor the
Muscular Oyarroph~ A~'oclallon,
tndudtn& SIOO the college donuted 10
the winntng couple's nome!>
Lcndtnp up to that S4 .11S wa\ a
grcntumount of sncraf1cc on the purt
ol mun)' andiVtdual• There .Jrc too
mlln~ people~ ho tontnbuted tn too
many ways to nome tn one letter. so I
~ ould like to e~tcnd my anoerc
•'PPrtcautaon to each ol vou who
devoted lime and or money 10 the
Pil"t five wcckJ.
One andtvadual who de,erve ,
~pecml mentaon 11 JO\haon C.tlham • the coordinutar of the cntm· dance-
u-thon Although all the dancen
hated her for makang them (let up
from the bre1ll" to start dancing
•B•un, the dtd much mor~ lor us than
man) people rcah1c Wathout her • the MUICUinr l>yatropby AUOCia·
• uon would be without the mollt)
that was mode thll weekend.
After thll week, not much"'
be saad about Muacular D)'ltropbJ
or dance-o -thons at Lewts lnd
Clark But JUSt wait 'til ne~t )'tal
You'll be hearing from us apan
H~ldl H~ss, JUIIIllt
Publlclt'y Coordlflftrw
'Log' not fwmy
In n:spon~ to the April S la~t­
poon ISIUC or The' Lo/( Strtt~
Journal, we would like to e~tpraa
our sancere dtssappoantmcnt.
It stunkl
A~ members ofthe l.ogltafT,IIt
wont the student body to know tlw
not all stafTen are deran~
perverts! We feel the issue wa.sovtrt,
of£ending to women. sex and Itt
A LC.
References to daacount pap
smean, " cmiCid Vagmal C~
trnc:eptlvc Supposatones " se~ an;
elephant tuska, breaautrokina w
broadJumping. and the A LC bot·
ina card was rude, crude and a POll
display of the Lol('s talent
H urn or doesn't rely on se~tuan,
blatllnt materiol to be funny
The log need not be an outlet to
vent frustrataon . di1crimanallon 01
retnhat10n
It embarrasses us to thank thl1
thas trnah miaht be considmd
representative of leWII and CW~
coUege studenll by our commullll)
Please clean It up for next )Ut
Mtllssa H«'lluviA . Stnlot,
Aathy Sot~r. JUIIw
Malhem saved
Thas as tntended as an optt
letter to all ~tudcnts and faculty "bo
· were-concerned for the connnualloo
of the Mn.lheur Faeld Station nnd tbc
retention of its dlrtCtOr, ()r £Xntd
Ferguo ~on I speak for the M F ~
ConsortiUm Advisory Council and
my~lf an clttcndtng my heanlt!l
thnnks ror the tremendous 'uppoll
by all students and fncuh)
\nd. a special thanh to thOtt
who wrote letters of !!Uppon
variou~ legaslators and to thO\e -.bo
had planned to attend the hearii\J
Murch 22, 1979.
The natement whu:h
developed by Chancellor L1euallft
nnd pre~ented by him to the EduCJ·
uon Subcommittee of' the Wu)U~
Means Commattec WQ\ one
mutual ,\greement by all antamattl)
concerned with the controversy lbr
\tatement as antcnded to
path"'uvr. leadmg to 'olutton•
some of the concern~ eltpre )ed
1 he Mulhcur held Stnuon
operouon an the u~ual manner
nil those who go to the M.F. •
ummer to enroll tn one or
tummer c:Ja,scs Will be greeted b)
d1recto1 Or. Dentel Fergu~on.
aoc usunl
Donaltl R
!HportmC'nt of IJWIOi
Wl/lamC'ttt' (frm ------
Mag scheduled
Included in the ·\pnl 26
l!oliUc: ol the PlfJflf'U I .OJ! wdl tiC
rht ,cc.:ond pubhcutton ol ••'
rae I' I alut', the Jug'\ mngaiiM
of orunton and anai)'•U!I Sub­
mu•'ltOn\ will be due th11 comanJ
Mondll) Apnl I()
"itudcnh, tacuhy and ,.,IT
membel'l!. .md lldmmtstraton
un: cncouruged to ct,ntnbutc
non-ltc;llon artacl~ uboul off·
C:.lmpus lUbjCCII
Que'lllon' and tton· 1deat • should be addressed to IJJI
edttor Dutch Mandel, or to Jdl'
Pterce. opinion editor or tbt
I og <~nd cdttor ol ,., fatt
I olur
Plonttr Lu1. April /}. Bala1
Mn11n Brown
"'''"' "''"' '''"'"
ANTI-NUCU
potntang a
bin nd power plf
olumate cvtdenQ
udc ~~~1011 nucl
unl( down the nat1
network
Aut turmng
po" tr \WitC.h rna)
difficult and n~ 1
unccrtuan dtort\
Mth: l:~lnnd To c(
moH ~~ to tonfrot
uagac aronae' ot
becnu~e of the hu
rc.actors, the and.._
cconomac commtl
po"er ''"' irrevenl
trolled mehdown
I eavms usade
of opcrnlln@ n nuc
,, c.:ompnred 1 o co
plant\, let'~ look 1
opcmung them hJ
t~ve to shut down
plant than u conve1
before the cost
r~daoncta ve materat
Thl' " becuwe $0
the clectnc gencrl
nuclear plunt nre
the construcuon ol
Con\enuonnl powc
tion co~b on I) 50 I(
clrctric ttenerutintt
,, a resuJt, r
nuclear power pie
term bank finan
loan' that must be
or not the phlnt ev•
tnc1ty and profit.
T ht~> "(root-en(
C0\1 or nucle.lr po\1
con\lentaonnl pOW(
nuclear plnnh are
k ' nextble an
\Chedule Any sh\
short term one ro1
rc.pu1r' (M ho<. hapf
With the TroJan pial
costly bec:au'le the
~alue count' mnanl~
of the plant cor
From 2
and)' Mo"lson
Of tbt Plone«r Loa
B EINO HERE tn;
presents many
separauon . We are aJ
the wand blows up he
rrom II In thas case. I
from a situatton thi
much less the rest or
One brewang sto
ma~ed reacuons: Twq
mvestment posters w~
Afnc:on tnv~tmenu
Another develop
typtc:al "separated .. s~
technocrat~ and corp(
proof" 1afety meauuli
l cWts and Clark
kid yourself. the bad
awa\· When our \hc
academac," "non-clu!l
There nrc •o many thi
able to deal with rea~
Why IS II 11\ har
answer That',. olngtu
den\e motavuuon fro
bctn <.octuhtcd an to de
An llllcrcshng eAump
~y, do 11, I do 11 J\(t
her whole hfc •tud~ an
Who om Ito qucs
and ltaclunp' u' \'alld
A( fUAll Y. lE
developmen t I'
Jlednt.ll~ The class •Yt
ho" to deal \\ath the b
Of tradlltonul Sl ructure
LCnutc no mauer 11 to
lnd bv .. Rilbcn's R
Procedure
Well, a!> tn a
dollar' 1 pa\· lor "'"'~
cla UllOm. I et us act
bmit our educ:auon to
blo\1, ang
.\ancil' .'tftJ"tJ<m
Paonccr 1 og
Pau11rrr l,Qg. Aflrll I!, .. r ,\!.,tin Brown
l'l<llh ",.,. '" •lu
it hout the mont)
is weekend ANTI NUCLEAR llC.tiVJita are
poanung at lhe Three Mile
tslnnd power plant dJtaller as the
ultmtutc evidence for turning the
udr aguinat nuclear power and ,hut monthly or quarterly bunk
puyment' bccomt' due whether the
plum " opcrutans or not
fhe •ame '" true of couuc·, tor
conventaonul power plant~. but len
1o When a convcntaonol power
plant I' temporunl y ahutdown the
value of the lost product•on 1 largely
counted ugnan•t ruelthut lln'l burn­
ed. A much '~muller portaon of the
losr, count' UBtunat the plunt eon
1lfUCIIon co t rcltltlvely new, haVJni come on line
an the late 1960-. or 1970s fhu,, they
huvc: ~&enerutcd only a tmall portion
of the 'O to 40 years ol electnc:
produc:uon for whtc:h lhcy were
de •llned. and on wh•ch tht utthtte~
deptond ror J profitable fmancual
ret urn. California, for in~tancc, would have
to pa} of( the enltn: constructaon
cott of 111 Oaablo Canyon plant,
wh~th 11 9Q pcrtcnt complete,
wuhout reupang a ••ngle ~ilowau or
el~c:tricity du~try can be c~pccted to Vl&orouJiy
oppo1r a temporary or permanent
•huldo"'n
:1:k, not much
Jscular Dyatropbt
• o.t Lewta lQd
rait 'til next )tat
from us aaa•n tins down the nntaon'sent1re nuclenr
network Addetl 10 the d1amantling cual
would be the lona-term pubhc: co1t
oJ dcvelop1ng and matntaaninJ
radioactave storuge faAcJiuaa. whach
till/ do not eJlilt.
{,Jdl Hrss, Jw11~
Uclt)' Coort/11111101
fwmy
o the April 51a"
Tht LAx S1tffl
d like to tllp!Qa
pomtment But t urnang off the: nuclear
ro\~Cf tWitCh rnay prove at least BS
d1fficult and "" dangerou\, as the
unet"rtuan dlon, to cool ol( I hrcc
,\hie J,Jand f 0 (OmtempJntt SUCh i1
mo\c '' to confront one ol the mo~a
trag•c ironie!o of nuclear power
bccnu~e of the huge cost of atomtc
rc.acton, the andustry c:on•ade,... ab
teonom1c commumcnt to nuclear
po\\er u arrever~1ble a' on uncon
trolled meltdown If a temporury thutdo" n ol a
nuclear planl '' expens1ve, the co~t\
of turnanp the plunl\ off forever "
HOJ.:flt'rtriJl Th1 1 all the more true
becnu'e mo•t of the 73 nuclear
po~er plant' 10 opcrotion todoy urc If all the nuclear power plunts
were: hut down today. the uuhuCla
.tnd no doubt rntep<&yc:r, would
no net he leo' bt-puying btl lion" nf
doll an for them for I he ne ct 20 to )0
yeJrs.
Thas inOeJ.ibthty •~ even mon:
true for the 90 nuclear po~er plants
that o1re current!) under conatruc­
taon Paafic Gu and Electru~ of TIll\ IS WHY uuhtie1 wdl
hKht to contmue operuuon of
nuclear power plants on hne or
under (on1lruchon ~ell 1n1o the
198(h and 1990s--e"en when the
prcdtctrd cost ol nuclear power
brcomn substantially more than
conventional po...,c:r To operate
them mn be financially unrewar­
dlnJ, but to close them ~ould be
dc\-'lstatang . Thu~. the uuhty in-Clearly. a shutdown o( the
nation·,. nucl~r power &)'Item toda)
would nuse as many queat•ons and
eonlro\:cntes about econo:llla and
s:afety 10 the nellt 30 )ea'l as the
denlopmcnt ond amplemcntauon of
commcroal nuc:Jcar power tuu nus­
ed in the: la11 JO years. •
lfthe LogstatT,tt
1ody to kno"' that
ore deran~
• ae 1 ssuc wa' O\trt)
\en, seJt and til¢
o discount P'l
Vagtnal COli<
uones," SCJI and
eastJtroldnaiDd
t the A LC bot·
crude and a PW!
's talent.
t rely on suuall)
be funny
~ot be an out leu~
liscrimtnallon o·
I us to t hml tha1
be con11dcnd
.:.ewts and CWt
r our commWUIJ
up for next )W
ltlltrvlk, Sttrtcv.
fry Sour, lun1111
lVed
ed as an opec
and faculty whv
the coot inualiDn
j Station and tht
etor. Dr [)(nzt!
for the M FS
1ry Council an4 rg my hurtrt!l
1cndous suppon
faculty
thanks to th011t
of support to
hd to those
d the hcann1
l whtch
cell or L t~;u••..,.
:n to the Educ:a·
)f the Way&
wa) one
iY oil tntiiTIIItl'f
IOntro,en}
fded to
o ,oJuuom
·s e xpre~ed
eld Sumon"
tal manner and
heM FS
n one of
greeted bv
Ferau,on,
old R.
Unl CJj DIOI~
tltr C·nilt~
uled
Apnl 26
lox wtllliC
aon of AI
mU@IIIIIIC
mnr011\ Sub-
thl• comm1
y and M•fl
na•truton
contrthutc
ubout olf· l eavang as1de the kilowatt costs
of opc:ruung u nuclear power plunt,
u compared to c;onvenuonal power
ptonu. let'' look ut the co•a of not
apcrntans them h "for more eltpen­
mc to fthut down n nuclear power
rlont I han n conventaonal plant even
before the COlli Of dtsposaJ Of
nadlouclln muteraals 1!1 counted in
lh•~ •~ bec<IUsc some 90 percent of
the elettrac generating cost& of a
nuclcur plu.nt nrc uccounted Cor an
the con<~trucuon of the plnnt Itself
( on"cnttonnl power plant c:on~truc­
llon co ~~on I> SO to 60 percent of the
clectnc ienerattntt co\t
A~ a result, for mo" utilm~
nuc:lenr power plon1 mean long­
term bank ftnoncan~ enormou'
l001n' that mu,t be paid off w hcther
or not the plnnt ever gcnerntc~ elec­
tncll) and profit
Th1!. "front -end lond1ng·· of the
Ctl\1 (lf nuc.lcar power, compared to
COO\ enuonal power mean~ that
nuclear plunto; are normally much
Jc,, nc:xtblc 10 thear opernuna
\Chcdule. Any ~hutdown. even a
,hon term one: for tnspect•on or
rcput,... (as ho' happened repeatedly
w11h the I roJnn plant in Oregon). as
costl) because the lost production
\aluc counts moanly ngninst the cost
of the plant constructiOn . The •
• 1
t •
• •
•
. ,.
From a divided student
1nd) Monbon
Of tht Pioneer l.os •
BEING HERE an Ltwts and Clark's somewhat .. 1vory tower" atmosphere
presents many problems (or me. By .. ivory tower" J mean a sen$C of
scpnrataon We arc alTorded insulation from the wands of reality and when
the wand blows up here, (or I could say Jut term's 1ce) ~e separate ourselves
from u ln thas case, we separate ourselves by runrung away A mMs escape
from o sJtuntion the 1ce storm wh1ch most people an the United States,
much les1 the rest of the world, cenajnly could not run away from
One brewang storm as the South African a.ssue. The suuahon hu nused
mllted reactions ; Two neptaves ones are the ripping up of post en; other anu­
mvestment posters were <toon covered by grafittl calhng for t>\pondrd South
Afncon mvestment~
Another developing atorm as that of the anu-nuclear power movement, o
trptcal "aeparnted" student's renctaon here wasy "An accident present our
tcchnocro t'land corporutaons the opportunity to develop better, more '"fool­
proor· sofety men nares nnd systems."
l cwa<t ond Clark pre'lcnts us wath the a urn of bems weatherproof Do not
ktd your elf. the bnd weather of world problem& 111 here and we cannot run
awuy When our shell •~ punctured how are we go1ng to de.11 wath "non­
academic," "non-dosuoom" gut assu~" ThL' it where my problem' a me
There arc 'IO many thtniJ' to overcome Ho~ do I break m)' shell an order to be
able to deul w11h rcuhtv'!
Why i" it it\ hard to mokc ume for onyth1ng other th.tn clunwork' 1 M~
an\~er Thatt', .slnght, I mu t worry ubout my grude pomtuvcrngc: I 'eem to
derave motavaflon lrom the hj#htntng bolt of grod~. or fear thereof. I ha\'c
been \Ottahred an to dependang upon ammedmte graufic.1t10n through grade .
An interc: tins example or th1' a\ the lack ol :.cll-motl\ auon. If the professor
la}, do at. I do It \[tcr all I am le!tnliO!{ lrom ... omeone who h111 spent hi" or
her whole hk 1 udyme
Who urn I to question .tuthority? \\ hy ~hould I accept m) peen opanaon
and ltachanil u" \altd tor me1
A l 1 UAI L Y, l F '\CHERS ~nd nudents arc resource\ to lacahtatt' our
development 1 hey are not tnloJLable goda to be 'cen on untouchable
Jledntalr. The c:loss 'Ytem '' pi'C'lented n<~the structure through wh1ch I learn
bo\\ to dent warh the be~d wc11thcr thot miJht blo\\ my wny Ahh, the •«unty
or tradlhonulatruc:turc, much the. nme phenomenon a11 occurs an the nudent
\ennte no mutter ut too lnv1al. tn long O!i 11 111 done throuah corr«t channel!!
lnd bv ''Robert'! Rule' o( Order " Hual Parliamentary Bureaucratic
Procedure
btl)r\' 1dell
to lJJI
, or toJdl
or of tht
At f«t Well, U\ tn u cupunh,t sy tcru. the bottom hnr behind our educataon •s
dolh1r' I puy lor what i~ tnuttht an clu-.se'l. not to learn n:alil\· out,tde the
da,uoom Let ur. get out trom undcrneuth our cu"en We cannot aftord to
limu our education to the clauroom We mu~t di!lcover whach way the wand"
bluwintJ •
nril / }, Sundt \lt1"1mn u u JUmor tC'cmomic• major in hujirJI ltrm "11h the'
Paonc:er I og.
Prnntrr I uJl, Atml 11. IV79 ... Women
A«onhna to man) male
memben of the medaa. Radeout's
acqwttal waa a maJOr dasappoant­
ment to £enunuu But that ltn't true.
The fact th.lt the case even got to
court as enough to make ~omen
dance all DIJhf
IN THE WAK.E rhe Equa.l
ment, many men have deV~&ed
\CUrt tact11 to tnshten women !rom
support of the ball. Not only wtll
women hove to take pan 1.1\ the
mlltUir)' drnfl. but they say women
will hnve to f1ght on the front lines
fhere'! abo been a chanae tn
the davorce structure, as a result of
the women's movement , where
women 11 well 011 men must now pav
.alimony And ch1ld tupport to former
mates fhe) both no~ ha\ie equal
nghh to custody of thear childn:n
In a rttcnt edition ol nm~
maguin(', u \\a reponed that
~r:uated couple' nrc coopenating
more no~ an the custod) o( their
E dllor: Dolch Mandol
Bualne .. Managet: John Seoll
Managing Editor: Hana Holznaget
Newr• Edllor: l~>tll411 0.-y
CoJ~y Edllor; Cynthia Owons
Sport• EdJtor. ~nita Markt
Opinion Editor Jell Pleroe
Photograph., tdllor.. Tina Walla
Art OlrKior. Mllltl McKenzie
Compotlllon Menager: Shatlene ~moto
Adwlrtltlng M~ Sl...,l f'endricf\
Ctrculellon MtNeer. lynne Hinde
Writer• Ntna Baller, Cindy Bryant
hlaellWa Ch•bengu.n. Tom Or .. r,
Ehrab4tlh H1fl1n M1111 Mllhua:t llu,.
P11111, Lort Putman. Paul Vogel, Scott
WOIII WHic.H WAY
0
• TO TAAT NUCLEAR
W~STE l~LATrON
PROJEa?
•
-•
•
• • •
• •
c
. '
•
chtldren than they e\cr cooperated • Why should women be c:alled
the "opposite~\ .. or men? Why not
OeiJhborina sur After aJJ, there
tJn't any other se~ that's closer to
that of a male Lbao female. an m.arnagc.
StatistiC1 have 'hown that morel
couple1 are divorcina. Many women
who have aone throuah ~t
procedure t.a)' they want in­
dependence and control of their own
lives No longer do women want to
work within the home, raisina
children (or 20 years Women want
to work in pubhc occupations . The idul trend, which our
culture is rap1dly approachina. u a
shift in imponance toward the in­
di.,idWil. If "'e no lonaer upttt
cenllin behJavior (rom a peflon li,.,t
and a member ol one or the other su
second, then eHryonc J\11 have a
chance in society. Its been unconifortable
for both men
and women to adjust ro
new roles.
More women th~tn men hi\~
been ho.spataliud ror mental
breakdo~ ru 1n ~nt yurs. There is
increaSIOJ &&rec:ment that !leX roles
arc the maJor source of atrn5 todll)'.
THERE I~ discnmination
apanst women toda}. and ther
probabl al~iays ~111 be. II women
upect thnt fact. ftut there's stdl a
hsht of hope thai It w111 end some­
din
Pioneer Log
Spona. Sha•"n Bull Sarah 8uma
Mt!IIJU HoJIONik Lll Wtlllor
Enltrlatnm•nt L1u Groentng Ann HCX~Ie
Opinion· Oavtd F t..uca~•IJ, Steve
tfaywara , Sanoy Morn.on
PubUciL OecuntncH : Oonl10 ROihn
Photograpfly: Ted Games, Tom OfMr.
John Joseph, llaa Kylt, Oouo Manool
Artnur Van Uehe*'
ProducHon Magi Boone O.tay Cody,
Ktm Conyngtwn. Ellzab4tth Heflin ctncty
H•lla, Ell on Mau~" · ~m.eMilllua:t.Scou
WoiN
Compoallion . Cindy 8')'&111. Jan.ls Ctatk
Ellubelh Heflin Oana PlautZ Donne
Rooora
Artleta: Kathy Sottr, Wtnoy Wallin Chance, in t hu case. h.u to be
moi'C' than a pmble. •
LETTERS POLICY
Lert«a to trte Ed•~ tnould be
~'Wifld'to8o• ~~ Thedu11inela noott.llond.,. s~~a
be ~QI(f . ~INC*/1/t(/lnc#ude
ttt. authOt' Nnw ., '"" ., ~ t:la:u Of t.cu~f>t alMtdifW
IWJ moo-. t1u11 ,,,.. III}Nturea ~,.
.,_., ftf{tfl N~tl lellet LettQtll
4/tOukl be 350 wrorr11 01 teu All ,.,,.,.. • u be~ but .,...,~
i«f IO Hll.lt?p lor f1f"lfflfNI, lflt1f11 II
lf'ld libelot4 :tlltementa r~te P~Qn~Mr
log .... '",,,.. ngflt to hold~,.,,
IPICe PIO&Iemt lrlll No
&nOn)"'Y''W r.tr.rJ •tO c. puf)IIJit~ct
AdwltOr. Alchan:l Hoyt
Splrllual guidance· Paua Ptuantom
Othc:lal PUblk:atton ol the ~SOCIIIIIWJ
litudents of lttWa and Clar11 CMIIS sw
~IliUM H1ll Roaa., Ponland O"'Qon
9721a P"ntea •aell.ly t>y the Sellwood
S.. Sacood ctua POatage ~lei at
Ponlanc:t. Orevon Annuel •~bacrlptlon
rata $<1 !0, S 1 ~ '* tenn tor u S aub­
scrlt>ers
ViewJ llll)f .. .UO ar. lhOM ot thl
•rltors and do not necuaartry rw11~Kill'll
vlh-. Of 1~ lluderll bOdy, the faculty w
the cola.ge admln:atratlon Unligned
tdiiWII 8'WIUQQftled 11\4 appro~ by
tne edttort and ma~ or thla
newspaper and fWfttc1 tl'll ~1\e~Onty osM
n1on ot U\OM ott~
9 SQorts
--------------------------------------~ .~-
"ha"n Bull
(\I ''"' f'j"" .... l •• ,
The "~lmcn\ ~ollbnll tenm
opened"' ~ca,on with u btt; 14-.0 "'"
<" er Ltnficld t ollcl!c
"In the fi,c: vc 1r-. that I htnc:
"'l4chc:d hen:. tht ha' bt'en the ftf\1
•hut out"~ IM'e had'" lcaguc:.''.,aid
(''(lAC h 'iuc: Peter~on
J he f'1oncer JUmped h) a i·O
fit~t mmnr lead, .tnd end~ the: game
"11 h o tall\· ''' sc,c:n hit.' and nnl)
t''ocrrotl ltnfteld h:td the hll~ond
three errors
"'\\ c "on the ttllme tn the fiN
anmng,' stud l,ctc:r,on
lnc: onh ught tluallon c:tme m
the econd 1nntn~ \\hen Lanlic:ld
load~ the b~ C5, but l C than.t
ba\Cmnn Che.n·l \n,c:lone tllrtcd a • douhle ria\ that 8tlt them out lll
ti'\)U~Ie ··The\ \\Unted to \OOre on u~
but couldn't," Pctcr:.on 'ntd "\\'c
putn ltd on thetr ho~ an the ~ecnnd
mnmt:"
l tnltdd "'U' 1 he: on I) lcuguc:
team ltu.t \C:IH \\ho could be>~t the
Pioneers,
I tnltcld laded thc pllchtng. hu­""t!· and delcn'e cap.tbtltll~ needed
to '"n the game:. acrording to Peter­
on "rhc:y dtdn'c challenge: u defen­
n ch• and the\ dtdn't hit the hall • • well," 5hc: SUtd .. The puc her cquldn't
thro~ lltnLo and \\c end~ up \\alL:-
10£ around lht' h:ue ." "lt h thrtt R 81\ Anselone played
an ouN•ndtng delc-n'''-'t' 8lUtlt' tur­
uns, ,, cructal doubk pia\ :1nd con·
n«llng nn .1 pop fly bunt.
"\\e pln)ed up to \\hntl e'·
petted on defcm\e but \\e need to i
''or~ tln lccptny the b.tll out ol the
mtddle of the !ttnke 1one • Peterson
'"'d
I hc Pumec:,...· econd g.lmc \tn~
ln't fhur\dan .tl!atn,tthc llnivc:hll)
Clf Ore8on Dud;, fhe gnme ~a)
tmput1nnt co the te.tm bcCitu'e 11
rro\cd I C could compete ttgrumt n
lar~e unt\eNt . I hey lo~t S-2. but
Coa~!h f'etcr,on sntd, .. It wn-. u •
J'I0\111\ c plu' lor u' (onstdenng 11 '
w,,, l'lnl our ~e ond snme and ''
On:~on' tenth"
I C' led the game 2·1 unul the
Puc~ c--.ame bad .tnd ltcd tn the
lourth mmnp. f hen ll ul 0 "'t'nt on
to ~core une run each tn the liflh .tnd
1\Ch tnnmg,,
~A lot of pmtll\e thing>
happened de.,pue the: lo" 111 the
gnme," Pctcl'\un "lml. fhe ccum C'\·
ecutcd t" o duuble plu)''· one ()f
"htch ~tiled " potcnu.tll} btg anntng
lt\f l1 nl 0,
"\\'c found "c: c:uuld htt the bull
an the: fiN part of 1 he game, but then
we lo~t our a(tgrcssi\cness ""h the
bat. But m 1 he maJorat~ of tnnang .. \\e
had runner' on ho~,e," Pc:tcr,on .ud.
MWhen "e hu, "e ~'Med
.. We made fU\t enough delen'c:
ma taL.e thau co't U\ the game .. I
-• • • ,,.,. •• ' I •
•
-~ • •
f I • ....
·'·
•
-ner
f
/. • •
I .. .. .. ...
• • \
• • -
•
• -
Coach rcter .. on was ple:N:d
"uh the: game. but 1 hough1 ,the'
could hn'c been more aggn:,sh~ 10
hnung 1\ndrea Knrptn\kt wa)
cn:dtted ""h an oubtandan8 otren­
ii\"t' game a he "entlhrtt fc.,r ft\ur Conference game:' ngatn\t
\\'allOJmtlle und George Fox top the
'thcdule lor tht' "eel. \\ith n
doublcheadc:r on Saturd.l)' at Pactlic
Unl\cl"l\11\ • TEAM WORK
LC lhtrd baseman Cheryl Anselone (left) and left runner at
fielder Andrea Karptnskl (background) back-up victory.
shortstop Conme Kling as she tags oppostng third base durtng Saturdays Pioneer
•
Men's baseball splits doubleheader
runntnt( were .til excellent " I it \\ ulkcr
01 the l'it1or.-r I e11
1 c\\ '' .md ClarL.'5 men\ "\\ c plilyed well •n the. ftrst
gumc conMdcrtnJ! Wt fnccd the
lur.te; ' pitcher an the confcn:ncc "
'Uid <.ouch Midcy Hergert ··we
wert pln\·tntz good defense but the:~
were ju\t htlltny \\ell off our
pllchtnp. It's eu,tcr to lo'c n game
"hen a te<tm hit' well, ruther than
plnytng poot delcrue and gtvtng
them the runs " In 1 hunduy'\ gume the
Ptonec:r~ '"ere lnuhng l mlield J-4
ultcr ,even mntng~ when 1 C'"' Daw
Ulnch walked. reached thtrd oa
Juntor Tom Rc:'!o Mn((lt und ~cored
on 11 double ,teal to lte the gumt'ill4-
4. ba,eb Ill tcum 'Pitt u Nonhwe~t (on
fc:rcnce doubleheader "aturdny :&:!>
they piA~ ed ho~t to the W11lumcttc:
Bcar\..LI\, lhe Ptoneef\ IO!>t the
opener b) a 9 2 margin but came:
back to win the ccond game 8-2
Earher tn the wee~ the: Ptonc:cr'
lo•tt a toush 13-tnning gnmc to l.m­
\IJ':Jp.:.....,q field b\ one run •
• •
•
•
GE'f TING INTO THE SWING OF IT
P1oneer George Weatheroy takes a ~ut at Wrllamene 's pitching. LC IS
currently an second place in the Northwest Conference .
ADVENTUR&
EUROPE AND BEYOND I detail, adventure to advcntur ~
Traveling th~ open tOdd Call or write for our free full·
Freestyle. There's something color brochure.
abou111 that mP.ans the best -------------------
cxpenences you'U f!Vet have. :OVal S..nd me more tnfonnatlon ;
That's the kind of vacarfon t about AdventuraWortd 791 1
w~'re offenng you I ASLC TRAVEL SERVICE '
Take a modem coach, add I Lew.s & Cln College
young people from aU over the 1 LC Box 140
world, and hit the ro<sd. l Portland. Oregon 97219
And you have over thirty 1 503-244 6161 .x357
options ol which road to hit· I Name
the glamour cities 21nd 'olorful I Addrtu -------­
vtlla~ of the real Europe. the 1
Greek Islands. Scandtnavta, I ----------
Russia, the Middle East. Africa. I Telephone ______ _
lnd~ .. ory ro dty, detail to I School·---------------------!..-------------·----
10 The Ptoneer. arc: no" in ~c:cond
place tn the Not1hwe,t Conference
111nndinss wtth a 6-3 ~cord, JUllt huH­
.. a-game behind conlcrence lcuder
\\. •llameue,
5aturdo) 's opening game: wu~
clo\c until the fourth tnning when
Wallumetrc had o fi\'c-hit "'·run
c~plo~aon Beo~rcat c.ttcher Rundy
K31.agi !IUpJtlted the kc) blo\\ With a
base5·loadcd triple
~~~~~
Brides:
Hand-crufied
old-{a\hwned
gowm ht
1:1_/ie.
h..•atLITing fabru·f
of )'e.'ill!IJ ear.
144-4098.
~~~~ •
What would you
do with more
Mone
Part-time wor . Several
openings 1n energy-.onented
corporation Hours four
evenings6-8p m Canvassing .
No selling. Commission
average $27 per hour
Records open to personnel .
Phone 640-4151 mornings, or
wnte P.O. Box 733, Beaverton,
Ore. 97005.
,
• I he PtonccT\ fared beller in the
~econd game lc:adang it from the first
tnntng Thtrd ba,eman Dan Jone!'>
belted a three-run homer 10 the:
bottom of the fiN inning to gtvc
~tUt1tng rucher Ron Wtnter\ all the
heir he needed
"We were dctcrmtnc:d to" m the
ccond gume .. Hcrgcn ,atd
"There:' ,, hult unamostt)' between
the two teumr. and we were out to
win the \C:tond ~tnme ufter \\e
dtoppc:d the ftnt one
"We hod outstnndmg pllchm~
in the 'tcond game nnd wt h11 a lot
better:· he: 'llld " I ht\ WU\ the most
solid 11-·•mc: we've phaved all yc:ur Our
puchintt. dcfen,c. hllting, tlnd bu'lt--
•
.. -I hirteen turned out to be tbc
Pioneer's unlucky number \\hca,
after batthnar through e'tra mntnp.
Wtldcat Greg ( U"'tck'!> ba,e~·londed
s1ngle gave l.inftc:ld a S-4 dc:ctSton Ill
top of the thit1ec:nth tnntnp
"We played poorly lltwtn~tltn­
lteld " Hergert "'ntd "Our base­
runnrn8 was poor. nnd we mt6\cdl
lot of ttngle\
"\\ e hod 11 chunce to win the
!(Ume but we ju!ll couldn't get J htt."
ht \Old • "' u team we JUNt didn~ ph" well ~
The Pton~,.. hoM the f'.tctf"
Unt\'(f\lt v Boxer' lhl& .Lfterno11n
und IU.kt on I tnheld ht:rc "aturdl\
ut I p m tn •• doublehet~dcr I he
flume:'" til be played on Joe 11 ouaton
held locutc:d near the lnw \Chool •
I
-
ROBERT SIMRIL f)r•ut .JIIIil
Robert Slmrll. Lewis and Clark pitcher. shows off his pitching style
during Saturday's doubleheader against Wlllamette
•
•
Plonrrr (.QR, April IJ. /919 pjonE
\lrll'\a HPih•nlk
(W 1t.. Ptllllttr I oa
The men'$ nnd
tt.J"" mode aood
.r,ther found itt
ttd.cnd. IU the l (
111 .19 vtctory over J
un1vcrsaty and the l.
t/lt .. , ndv tut~" 57
The duad meet Bl
1n 0pportunuy to n
~n) pc:nonnl nnd t
Junior Ctndy \1
j::'tl ,chonl recorda
.,nJ JUmp. Wnlloce,
1J111thre" the JD\'elir
Janet Bronson
\\'allacc: and rre
loushnc) to dorm
"~"" Bronson pine
~~put '~ith u thro\
attuchool record '"
IIS'W.
lbc men·, team
nt holdtnf anothc
n« The only drowb
Eldon "'' wn~ that ha
~ prtnt'>
··our 'pnntc:n a
Men's 1
lJt \\11lktr
~~~· l'lunnr loa
I e\1. t) and Clnrk'1
nm upp~ thetr seuJ
l.lur ~in' ng;unst no I
tuY 9-0 VICtory Q
College Wednesday a~
Forced to cancel
bsl week. beacuse of bl
Pioneer<~ ure loolong fl
an give them n good
..Our two match~
~ctk were the two mot
letdcd,"' satd Coach
'Both the Univcrstty
IDd Ore8on College 1
•ould hn ve given us go
Evnn~ was plea
Jell Schunk won th!
I
A CAME
Friday. Satu
April13, 1
8 p.m.
Uncoln Hall Aud
1620 SW Pa
$3.50 Regula
$2.50 Student!
Senior Cltlzer
ftonttr Lo1. April /1, H -
-
-
•
Dour If ...Jtf
1ay's Pioneer
1der
llent •·
game the
1 Ltnfield J~
~en LC\ l>aw
~ed thtrd on
~lc and scored
the game 111 C.
DUl to be the
umber when,
~lttra tnntnp.
ba.,C$-Ioadcd
· -4 dec1s1on &D
ntng
ngrunM lin­
"Our ba~t-i we mt \Cd 1
~ to win the
[n't get a hu."
e JU\t didn)
l the PuCJfi,
i!l afternoon
re Snturda)
header 1 he
Joe Hou~ton
lo ~ <~chool •
t.-M
styli
/}, /IJ19 Pioneer
\ltli"• fltlltn Ill
"•~>~ r'""''' ' "•
Tht men's and women's track
!1m' mode aood use of sunny
.rather round in focomu lo~n
.C(kcnd. '"' the L( men scored a u-..w VICtory over Poctfic L.uthernn
un1vc:nlly ttnd the l C women edacd
1ht "I ndv I ute<~" 51 S.S
The duul meet ~nve the: Ptoncer~
1 opportunity to run \\lid ttC:lltng
ill) pc:r,onul and \Chool record'
Junior Cmdy Wullncc: ~ct two
""' school record11t In the women·~
~~JUmp, Wnllocc jumped 17'St,4 •
aDd thrc:\\ the Jovelin lor 109-Q"
Janet Broruon teamed wuh
fall ace .1nd I re\hma n l or~
toughnr · to dormnute the field
C~tllt~ Bron\on placed lir~t m the
!bot put ''"h •' thro" ol J0'6·, nnd
rtuchool record in the di~cu' with
llfl 1".
I he: men's tcnm looked ltkt u
ns hnldtng another tnter squud
n«. The only drowback for Coach
[.klon r:" wn' thot he lost potnt tn • t.bUJlriOt\
''Our 'Prtnter!l arc one ol the ers o
~foke \1 tn the conference" wtd Ftl!.
"We ju•t don·a have any spnnten ··
The team ha ucellent lona
dtsto.nc:c: runners Jumper• und
throwcn, thouah
~entor Mou Beddoe continued
hi\ wmnms wny•. tok1n~ double
honor ... tn the •hot put und dtacua. He
threw the d11cua for 1 S~7"', and ~~
ht~ \C:lllon best puttanathe thot wtth
49'3~·
A new meet record in the lona
jump wa11 •et b) JUntor Ttm Robc:rt
son. Htt 22'11. 7,. •~ the best tn the:
Northwut Conference: .
T ogc:t her wu h Robenaon,
sophomore Oav(' Pullin lltole the:
'Pot lisht in the JUmping eventa. His
two gold medals came: in the Pole
vault, 11'6·, and in the: triple: JUmp,
4S'I ~-. sc:tttng a nc:w cason best.
Pullin's two second places were
)Cored tn the hi&hjump, 6'r. and in
the: long JUmp. 22'1 ~'. •.
.. The: long jumpers were the:
grc:ate)t improv('ment;' Ftx otd
The meet wa11 a lao jumor Grea
Calhoun'. chunec: to take u "on~ tn·
a-c~rc:c:r'' VIctory from htll hurdler
tc:am mate Rtck Ferscsc:n
• e Lut~
In the men's 400 meter hurdles,
Ccalhoun ran his aea•on\ bellt t1me
ciDCk&na tn at 54.1. Fer,c~n·, ume
wus 54 4
•Feracaen didn't ao out rut
enouah," Fuc 'lntd ~I put htm '"on
outatde lane for a linlc expenente
nnd he: dtdn't get our He couldn't
catch ( 11lhoun "
Culhoun IIUid he didn't thtnk or
trv•na to beat Fcrgeacn in theJt
Saturday match lie was more eon
ecrned w1th beattng the clock He
ha' howev('r, become use to predic·
tin~ hts ttme c~ccordtna to hlJ posi­
tion an rcl11tton to Fergesen,
"If I'm bch1nd, I don't know t(
my t&me's goms to be good or not,"
Calhoun said ... But 1f I'm ahead (of
Fersesen J, I It now tt's &ood "
Overall (or both lf<tck tc:arru, It
WQ' U I&Oocf W"Jt('nd,
.. , thtnk the sood ~cather
helped more I han anythtngclse.· Fi~t
slud ... r he)' onlv hove about a half­
dolen good pc:rformel" but we did
well nnyway.
.. We won't lose unothcr dual
1h111 year." •
Men's tennis team smashes Linfeld TOE TOUCHES
Pioneer hurdler Greg Calhoun ran his aeuon'a Dest time In his 400
meter hurdles victory Saturday In Tacoma. Lir \\ •lkrr
Of lbl 111e~nur I na
1 C'~'" and Cluck's men'<r tcnms
112m upped thc1r season record to
four w1n .. il8atnst no los'ell wtth on
tu) 9-0 VICtory over Lmlield
Colle~c Wednesday afternoon
Forced to cnncel two matchC$
lut ""c:ek beacu~e of bad wether. the
Pioneer' arc looking for a team that
an g~vc them n good right
.. Our two matche!l cancelled latt
•tek were the two mntehc:~ we really
!Ctdcd" sntd Coach Tony Evans.
'8oth the Univenuty of Portland
1M Oregon College of Education
•ould hnve 8tVen us good matches ...
fvan' wus pleMed wnh his team ·~ play but wuh lop••ded score,
it'' difficull to tell how well the:
net.ter" rca II} played ··The oppon
uon wutn't vet) strong and II'\ u bu
o( a problem that we haven't hod
tougher competttton," Evun!l ~tud
Sophomore Peter MeKmnck
now playtng tn the number one spot,
needed three sch to beat hs' oppo
nent )-6,~2. 1-5
Sophomore Sk.tp Wells and
Jumor Jeff Schunk both beat thetr
opponents by sdentteal 6-1,6-1
scor~ . capturing Vlctortes for the
Pioneers 1n the second and thtrd
t~tngles poslllons
Fourth position atnglc:s player
Wes Lawrence breezed by h1s oppo­
nent wtth a 6-l, 6-0 wan Fre~hmen Jim Vuushn, Nick Euel and Fred
J..tcob\ 11lso won their matche1 to
help l C keep their season record
perfect
The number one doubles team
of W('lls tlnd Mc:Kmnck defeated
thetr opponems by a 6-2. 6-1 marain
wnh the second duo of Schunk and
Lawrence wmnma 6-0, 6-2 and the
thtrd team or Vaughn and Eitel abo
talung the number one place with a
6-1, ~2 "core
The men face a busy schedule
nt:t~.l week with PaetCic and
Wtllamette on Monday and Tuesda}
afternoon at home It IS then off to
ea,tern Wuhlngton and Idaho Fri­
day nnd Saturday to pluy WhJtman
nnd the ColleifC of ldoho. •
TENNIS ~~~~ MMJII
position In Wednesday's match with Linfield College. Jell Schunk won the third singles
lAM
A CAMERA
Friday, Saturday
Apr1113, 14
8 p.m.
Lincoln Hall Auditorium
1620 SW Park
$3.50 Regular
$2.50 Students &
Senior Cttlzens
ltollttr Lo1. April /1, 1979 ~------------------------.
6439 SW MK8dlm,
• A special Easter Dinner
Open for dinner till 8 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
Thurs.-12th Diane Adams
Fri.-13th VaJerie Brown
Sat. -14th Bob Shoemaker
Sun. -15th Don Eaton
•
OR97201 Pioneer sailors edge past UW
slips into frrst place in regatta
Anita Marks
Of tilt """"' Lua
The lewis and Clark aatlina
club •ltpped put nationally ranked
Umven1ty o( Wuhinaton by a half­
potnt margJn at the ~even-team
Oregon State Untvertll) Aprtl Fool•
Reptta lattt weekend 10 Newpon.
The Pioneers tooiL the rcaaua
with a r.core of 34 pomts U or W was
a cl~e second with J4.S.
Western Washinaton led a
g.roup of three achoola. fin11hina
thtrd with 6l.S pointa, Utah was
fourth with 64.75 and the University
of Oregon Ouekl '-&iled into fifth
place with 68. 7S points
Univerait) of Puaet ound was
a diitant :.ixth with liS potnl!li Host
club 0 U finished la't "ith 87.75.
A total of IS ro~ ~ere run,
with e1ght in the A dinston 11nd seven
in the B dtv1sion. Junior Scou Cliff
and •ophomore Ann Lundbera.
LC'a A squad. placed a«and in their
dn nton Sophomores Lisa
Machenbcra and Rob Ahvez won
the B diVIIIOn, atving the Ptoneera
the half-point mar11n they needed 'o
wm the regatta.
<\lvare1 aaad the sailtng wc.tther
wa, good on Suturday, but ram and
austy wind~ CllUICd problems Sun·
day. "A. couple or boat !I broke down.
and lots c.tpstzed, .. he 1a1d .. Gear was breatina all over the place ... The
boah for the reptta were pro"ided
b) OSt;
The Pionec" will have their latt
regular 'cason meet before the dis·
trid championships thi! weekend
when they hOJt thctr own rcpna on
ctre Willamette Raver near the
Sellwood bndce The reaana wdl be
held both Saturday and .Sunday, and
ae-~n or eiJ.bt colleaes-indudina
the Untversity of Washinjton -arc
e'pectcd to participate . •
g Faster
Celebration
11:00 am.
6:30p.m.
Bur1ingame
Baptist Church
SW Barbur Blvd.
& sw Miles
246-8827 245-4821
"'oot8:tl
Easter Flowers
at
Bur1ingame
Corsages
Arrangements
Large selections of indoor plants
(To send wires out of town, please have orders in
by Frldey, Aplfl 13th)
246-1311
11 I
•
I
•
I •
Publick Occurrences
,,----------------- ~------------ ---------------------~ "dhlt<ilh\-,th the to pte "I he Me I Scc,"(llll•
rC:J11'ltr.ttlon b" \prtl 16, the: I ( Studcru
Coun,ehng (enter lrc:e, eJ~.t , 5.S.S) 12 Toda
•1 ht I ( 'a"ih ba,tb•ll I ram ''til t 1ke •
on l'.eufic llnavcNt) ( \pnl I~ ' p m • Inc
H•'u ton Fedd, nc:\1 tt' the 1...1" 'o~hnol.lr« ,
tnfQ. c t 4 0)
•"( arrr~ \\lth thr f edrral (•<H rrnmrnt'
"til le.Jturc: ,, dt't ms•on or \hort ·term nnd
lun~ ·rttn~tt ~ mpl\wmcnt to h< hc:ld :11 I e" ''
and Clark I oe.al and natulnul ~lpcntnF' \.\ill
be di\CU~'c:-d 10 ..tddlllon ttl uppheullon
J'fOC\'dUre, , 1 he speaker Will be John
Rc:H~IIo ol the Corp' of f'ngmc:er' 1 <\pnl 12,
J ~ p m • Gr.l\ Roam. enfo c: 1 SHO)
• Maund ~ Thur\di' chaprl \t'f\ icr \.\til
c:-m ·mber the tn\lllUtlon ol the 1 ord\
'oupper l he I C colle~e choer '"''" "nil
durmg t hl' ,en ece Thi, ~111 be a ct,mmunaon
en act" ( \prel I~. 4 p.m Cha~l. free, tnfo
cxl.~lll
•1 hr I ( '-\tudtnt T l't' tl ~rn icr wall be
ha' eng 11 tra,~l \emmar The focu' wall be on
tr:l\cl to Europe I \pnl 12.. 7:JO p.m ..
()ubach C'offeoc Shop, frtt, anfo: nt 140)
•"Matdrhl.'n in l nlrorm· 1 a him deahng
"uh anten'c ptf)onol relauo n\htp~o an u
ln,heonable Germon \Chool 10 the JQ20\ It
"ill be \hO\.\h an CUOJUOettOO With the l(
lorum \l'rlel> ( \pral 12. 3 30 p m C.ouncel
C'h<1mber. free mfo: e't 57(1)
I •lht ""'an \rt Council wall be
pre,enttng ~~~ monthh · 10 a m at the
\fust"um" lecture at the Portland •\r1
Mu,eum. 1 he featured 'pc.lkcr will be
Impact pecaalht Hanc, \\ c:;teel lrom the
l ' ( IUtom' 'oentcc H" ~ubject \.\til be
t \ C U)tom~ and ' our Out\ f-r« \\'or~ ol
\ 1 \pnll2, lOa m.,I21Q \\ ParlAH~ •.
enfo 126-2K II)
•· .\ Mid .. ummtr "-icht\ Orram,"
'ohalespcarc' corned~ fanta.\\1 i~ currentl)
pll)lhf •n Cn1c Theat~ !>Blue Room. The
rl:l\. derectc:d b~ Rechard Hul""it run'
J huDdn r~. Fnda\ and aturda)' through
Ma, 5 (April ll. IJ and 14. 8 30 p m I SJO
Ynmh11l, SJ for \tudenb, anlo und
rco;.cr \'at ion\: 22b-~04S)
... I hr Primt of Mi ' Jtan Brodlr" wtll
Cllnllnuc through <\pnl on the C.lvtc
Thc.:ttrc:' Mninr.tnge. The pia~ i~ about the
1ntluencc le;scher Brodie hu~ on the lh~ of
her lour pccialltudent~ . It ~~elm the earl\
1900 and offcn, both comed) and mten~
dram!l C pnl 12, 13 and 14, H·.JO p.m., I SJO
Ynmh1ll, SJ for student,, info and
rek'rvauons l26-JOJ8)
•·Marathon #.13, .. June Ha"oc·s drama
ol the Oepreuton F.ra mnr.nhon dance crat~
\\111 con11nue orutagc Dt l a~e Oswego
Communtr) I heatre through Apnl 14.
<Arnl 12. 13 and 14, ti:JO p.m.. I.S6
Cirttn\.\ood Rd., SJ SO for tudc:nts,mloand
rC)ervauon s: 227-SS.SK)
•"Pia) It AR•In ~am" ~tarrin~ Woody
lien a• <~ hall-\.\1( admtrcr of Humphre\ '
Bnga11, w1ll be sponsored b)' \OFA 10
I \1ln,. (Apol 13, 7 and 9 p m r"an\
Auducmum . S I 25, tnfo. eJ(t 422) I ' •
• •
Art faculty display their handiwork
"Mo.st Wanted Faculty, .. as an art exh1batton mcluding selected painttngs. cnlhgraphy,
ccrnm e~. metal sculpture and 1nk drnwangs b} members of the Lew1 and Clark art
depanment faculty The exhibit ~ now up an the Templeton Center Foyer Put together
mamly by student Manho Jaqua. the ,how IS the first of two shows, the ~econd to be a
student ~ho" later 1h1s spnng.
Ken Shor«, a ccram1st combtne ~ feathers 1nto hiS pecce~ . featured in the dasplay cnse
Phylh" \ es usc' lace as a stenc1lto g~ve texture to her patn11ng~ . Her pnmttn~ . reprc,enung
.1bout ntnc months ol work, appear from n dastancc to be done tn fobnc Norman Poa,che ~~
exhebettng e'\.tmple\ of ht~ calhgraph). ancludmg a book he cnlhged Judy Fa" ke' ·~ .,howang
bnghtly colored woven ptcce\, Bruce West IS d1splayang o suune \ '>teel tnplych, a three pu~ce
<oct Ste\.\art Buettner. an art h1stonan. hn~ an andmdual wov of pulltng ank to paper Jack
Portland 1, da')playang five ol hts maxcd-mcdaa monopnnt'
fach raculty member selected h•s or her own works to nh1b1t The c~hib111on wall be on
d••pll\ 1n Templeton Center. near the tnformataon desk unul Ma) I.
be a hort pre,entntt on of excerpt~ from
'lOme ol \\ e•dman'" choreograph} a, \.\ell
(Apnl 13. 8 4~ p m, JO NW Far.t \ve., free,
tnfo· 221-{).SbQl
•C,ilbrrt and ~ullhan \ nu (lontlolrt'rs
will be pre\ented by the tudto I ylic
Theater 1 ht. I\ the tint play of Stud1o
L) nc\ ~e~.:ond \e4.\0n (Apnl 13 and I 4, 8
p.m., I ~1:! \L Tacoma treet SJ tor
,tudenh, .avutlublc at the door mfo 244
5'08)
•"I am • ( amrra," the pin~ on wh1ch the
f1lm Cahorf'l "a' ba'Cd "ell pl.ty Friday and
'iaturdu)' at Ponlnnd tate: L. nl\e~it\ ·~
1 ancoln Hull ( '\pnl IJ .tnd 14 8 p.m .• 16,20
SW Purl, S2 oCiO for $ludent\ info and
resc:rvauom. 229-1440)
• Thr I C urr.tty ba\tball tum wtll pia}
ag.unst lmfleld ( ollege ( Apnl 14. I p.m .
Joe Houston l1cld ne.\1 to the law c;chool,
free anfo elCt 450) -Orni"t Rollin
with the "Art A.bouc J\11• el\htbltlon Al\o a
film \Crtc- ol1nten1e~' wtth Jn~pcr Jons and
a \lew of the artwork \\Ill be ,hown. (Aprtl
I~ 12.,0pm 1219t.,WPark free.mro·226-
2H II)
•"\un hal.'' tt South Arncnn mus1cal
drnmu depecung "the reb1rth of hope and
d1gnal\ among ~outh Afnc<t\ Block~ ... ac­
,·ordmg to pre:\\ rcle.e\e\, well be pertonned
at the Portland An M u~eum 'lunwa/ts a
IWO·at:l pia} wntten and performed by four
younp bl.tck 5outh \lrec;tn men who have
been grunted pohticul a\ylum by the U ~
governmen t. (Aprel I 5, J 30 p m .• 121Q SW
Park Ave free, tnfo: 226-2811)
•· '\ "pelf of \\ ord ~ound will feature
. Kenneth 0 Han on reudan!! hi\ poem!>,
1ncludm8 >c:lectaom lrom hi!> new book
Gro•, lnl( Oltl lllw. whtch contaens ht~
Engll\h VtNtons ol the word\ of Chmese
poet Han 'u (768-8~ 4 A 0) ( \pnl IS, 6
p m KOAP radao 91 S on the FM rodeo deal)
• Rtcordrr player... arc mvued to meet
and play wllh the recorder group ot the Early
Mu~1c Gutld (Apnl 15, 1 30 p m. St Jnme ~
I utherun Church, lli.S 1\W Park Ave mfo
Enc !)wen\on , 281 2258) •Oanc('r' \\ork,hup "'"open II\ 'ftnn, Pubtic n
lC'rnt II wuh cht,.,e, en modern JtiH b.tiiC'I •11
,tretch .md placement tmpruVI\JIIun1 \fw·cubun H.wmn.tup .tnd yo~ta Duthda, prOS, COJ
.1nd e\crun(l clu"'e' wtll be offered (April I&
10 '\ W ht \ vc • enl u 221-'>S69)
Tue. -
•"()ial M for Murdtr" Will be prc\Cntfd
.I\ purr of the sorA felm \Cfle!o ( 1\prtl 17,
p m . Counc1l Chamber. SO cents Info
ext 442.)
•\\ok ( ooktr),•l wa} to prepure(hlnC~C
food qu1ckl} wtll bt demon)trotcd ·"part of
Portland C ommunet) College\ l eatnana
and lavtnp dt\1 •on Watch ond lll$1e 11 a"ortment of food cooked U\lngthl\ ~llr·r"
method (Apnl I 7, 7 to 10 p m , Mead0,
Park lntermed1nte School. 14005 W Butn~r
Rd room ( I 2, S.S, reotcrva teon~ 645-4461)
•"To"'ard a RrllaJous Ethic of
L abernung Humannes' an a culture ot
VIOlence" will be Beverly Harrison's spnna
forum sen~ topic Hurrison IS nuoeittt
profe~sor of Chmtmn eth1c~ 01 Un1on
Theologacal Semanary an New York Cu~
Her 'pecwl tnterests Include 'oculi cln,~esan
the United late~ nnd the1r efrect on 0111
'}stem of JUstice tApnl 17, 7 JO p m, Aanes
flanagan Chapel, fr~)
•Thr PorCiand Oprra Culdr will prestru
.an Engh\h production of Lo Bnhrmr b)
Gancomo Puccmt Boh~mt' focU'-C\ on the
19th Century Laun Quorter of Pam (April
17, 12 noon, Portland tote Unavenll), 'S
Lincoln Hull. free enfo 248-4743)
Wed. 181
•Surnmrr Intern-ship cnnd1date~ wtll bf
tntetvecwed on ~mpu!> by the Farat Stale
Bnn.k ol Oregon The anternsh1p 1s open to 1 he,hmun. ~ophomorc., and Junaor ~ (April
18 Career Plunn10g and Plnccment. Btlht
votehouse, tnl o: e){t 380) I
•Student., for Ga} Rl~thh meets e'<cry
Wcdnesdu v evemns Everyone an the collqr
communtty a welcome Bring your dinner, af
you like (Apnl 18 S p.m. Thayer Room I.
anfo ext 433)
• Roc:kellmbln2 Onr ~ttl, a shde 'ho•
on chmb10g tn Australia and a 16mm mom
on <;en Chff (ltmbtnp 10 Great Bntaan wtU
be presented b) Henry Barber at Portland
State Unaverstty (Apnl 18, 7 .30 p m .• PSU .
lencoln Hull 75 S2.50)
• Robin \\ llliam .. on and h" Merr) Band 1
"all perform romt'mpura n· Celt1c mu~ac: at ,
the No11hwcs1 Service Center Aud1torium.
The Lo~t Art' Quartet will nl~o perform
traditwnal Ceh1c mus1c, lad.ct!\ lite
avniluble nt Artachoke Mu~ac. 722 SW 21st,
or chc: NW Sen tee (enter (Apnl 18, 8 p m,
1819 NW 1:-verctt, $4, 1nto 248-0J56 ) r 11rhl• Owrn"
Jd,, rl~~nH'r L 1111
l\ proposed pnr
10 140 ,paces w1ll I
,,J,1ttnt to Joe H
comple~ 1f the colleg
1-l.lrd of Truated
ITCOmm endatton~ ol
Parking Commattee
The Parkmg
li!CU'~ the prop<aed ~
pm ,\pnl 26 ut the
Sdlool o( Lnw in a 111
~ pubhc. The como
r.~agtstton., from the
cccung u nd W111
proro,ed meo..,ures t1
o1crtro"dcd pnrktnf
lt~'~ and Clurk.
1 he luw school,
LC. ha' only II S pad
core than 700 I
·tmber' and studen
.:hool people purk th
Gnswold Stadaum ll
~~Jona~ e of 'paces fo
Jlud) ond work on
11111PU ~.
A proposal for
pvkinf! lot west of ~
lbrary wu~ oppomted
ol T ruste~ last full, t
'"idenb and la" stu<l
to 1he Portland Cu
f'C\Cnt constructton q
a~unc1l g.a"e the coli
uplore 01 her remedie
Ill! problems
Man of p
Past c~
\.1emonnl scni
Parnell Mutlina.lon
~onlroller ol l ew
College. wtll be h
Saturday 10 Ag,
Chapel
\.1ulhn • 74died
an unsue<:e~\ful
lculcmen and daabct.i
of ht:r. dent h. M ulhnl
p3rHeme for the coU
I spee10l aSSIStant
Malhn. on, v1~pl
bu)ine ' and finance
He JOtned the c~
controller tn 1976 ar
the ~pectal O!>mtan
february ol 1978.
Mulhn!) •~ c:red
eng d major role 10 1
1•uu emprovmg the a
financull program' o
huse ne s operatiOOI. .
"l"tnley Mullin ~
tpcc1ol man ~~ unUll
sreat talent;• said I
John Howard .. N1
Portland surpassed hi
• \ -aaca. to thr filtir1" danct-part} wall
be C~p(lruo red by SOF '\ and the ww
schaol1n the .. Fish Bowl" at the Ia" .school.
A band called Johnn} Ltmbo and the
I ugnub will pia). featured Will be a dance
contest and .a costume COntC'it, complete wuh
pnt.a E\'er)'one is encouraged tu "ear u '.SOs
CC»tumc A& the dance-part) is (ree,,tudents
must bnng theer own drinb, at they Wt\h
(ApriiiJ, 9 30 p.m., fhe Fnh Bowl:tt the Ia"
Khool, tree, enlo· ext. 442) •1 hr I ( 111" •chool will sponsor a
seminar on the con,lltuttonal nghts ol "
patent to rcmo\c ha' or her ch1ld from a
"cult" cnvuonment The ~emtnar wall be
moderated b\ <\llun !)obel, a Ponland at­
torney and part-lime foc.ull)' member of the
I cw11 and Clark Ia" school ( Apnl 14. 1
p.m .. Council Chamber, free, dial 70) Cont. · t-___; .. He wtll be prof(
11 Lewis and Clark ~
hty of hts work
profesStonalJsm to
when It 'WM badly
quulity an hlb pcno11
)tandard for all of w
• .. Rrmrmbrr \our '•mr ... ,, fC'C.cnt
So\let 111m about the ru\agc, of World Wur
II, w •II he shuw n on cnmpu• The film denls
~•th the flepar&tion ol chtldu:n rrom thcu
mothn an :11i concentration c..mp ... It 1 In
Ru ''ltn wuh l·ngl11h ublltlc\ C'\prtl 13,
630 p m • I omhnson, SO ~nt• domat1on,
tnlo ext :\87»
• Uanrrrs' "ar .. ~hup wiJI ho\1 nn
enformul panel dt~eunio n on "Charh:~
Weit.lnun The Man and lftt.Art," There Will • l hr \fUJOd '-\aturda • contro-dancr , • spon ored b) I he cummunety Dance Soctetv,
"1ll be hc:-ld :u the St John's YWCA All
danee,. will be taught and everyone u•
welcome:. (Apnl 14, K und It p m ... 8010 N
Charl()ton, S2, •nfo 224-0956, or 222-2423)
• 15
•ra .. tcr 'ounrh.r 'rnlc:r wall be held on the
In" n b.: lund Odell M.tnor Orang .an
unthrcll.l 11 11 ratn-,, l'nme celebrate the
da" rung of (• <u.ter f here WIIJ al'o be an
c\cnmH en icc 10 the \:h:tpel. (April 15, b
n,m .1nd b JO p.m., ento C'AI 211)
•I "" Olrn RohNt ludwna "ill be: hown
ut the f•nrtlond Ar1 Museum m conJunction Mon.
•,\ cia" In CPR (cnrd1o pulmonary
re'>U\Cttation) wall be offered b\' Portland
Community College\ I eorneng ~nd l1vmg
diVuuon ( PR 1\ u mRnual ch~t comp~·uon
11nd lung venttlutaon tcchneque neoe~•ary to
~uatutn ltfe en the event of a hcurt stoppage
lnurutt1un w1ll anclude the three )tep,
nece,,ar)• to ,uMnen the ltfr of un
uncon~caou~ v1c11m Attendance at both
!It \lonr. 1' required, (Apral lb and 17, 7 to 10
p m • Rock Cree~ Center, 17705 NW
Spranlf\'tllc Roud. 8ldfl. 3, Communaty
Room, Sb. re•trvntmn• b4S-4461)
• .. kno"lrtjt Who I Am and Ill,inR What
I kno" ·· '" 4.1 lour·,e~ .. un wor~ hop 10 ~oell~
Ulldcf\tUnding und personal sro"th led by
I eo C lautlest ol I he ~tudent C uun,ehng
Center h will be held 10 Odell I ounge on
1 uc-.da)'\ from J to 4 p.m. 1 he li"t •cn1on •"Photo2rtphs or G)~l('\ .• Is the theme
of a photographiC e'<hebtt nt the Port lund An
Mu~um now through Apnl I 5 1 he el\htbil
ts nmde up of .34 bluck and whale pnnu by
photogr.tpher AI Monner H1!1 photo) haw
appeared 10 suth pubhcuttons 86 /Tifft .
l uoJ... Smurr and Nat1onal Cif'oRraphlr,
('.lo~ through Apnl IS, 1219 SW Purk, jO
cent~ studenu donauon. mro 226-l~U I)
•"Mo\1 Wantt'd f'ac:ult).'' un an
t'\htbitton tncludtng ~elected pnmllnp.
calligraphy, cerume~. metal ,culpture and
tnk. dtawln~ts by I l .trt tncult) membcn
Stewnn Buettner, Judv hlwke'l, Norman
Pauaehc, Juck Portlnnd, Ken Shnrt'l, 8ru«
We11 .and Phylh11 Ye, (Now throutch M~ty I,
J cmplelon C'enter. mlo. eJtt S76)
Piontrr L4Jg, April 1.1. 1'11' Bctore com1oa l
Clar!,; he served for s~
treasurer and controll
bta Plywood Corp
Mulhns most