Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 41, Number 24

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1979-05-24

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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if tX-~e)Ii'--,
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3arand
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,.~
E VLAH ( '"';" ~,."'
Associate Dean of Student~ Pete Vlahos chaired the 11-member Saga
Food Committee The committee approved a 14 ·meal plan opt ton thot
will begin fall term ot 1980
...
t t
l ew1s and Clark College Vol. 41 No. 24
Committee fonnoo t_o study conflicts CoWlcil oks 14-meals-a-week option
• h1abrth ticnln
na "" •·~'"'" 1 .,1
Alter nurly fht years ol
dtb<~tt , » plan allowing reJ1dent
ttudcntt to buy only 14 meals per
wed. wu' uppro'ted by the Lew" and
(lurk c•ccull"e council IA\1 wed.
I he propotal waa tubmutcd to
the council by the Susa Fond (om
millec o.nd endor1ed by the ttudenc
~enftte 1 he mcuJ prosrnm '"
\cheduled to be amplemented fall
term or 19~0
1 he meal plan optaon g1vcn to
thC' ellc<:utivc counc:d Will allow
-.tudents to choo\C between the pre•
1ent ~0-mc:al pion offered or the new
l4·meal plan. Scudcnh orting to
particapate 1n tlv nc~ meal plor
could cho01;e to eat lln\' 14 mcah
dunng the ~cell wh1eh bc11t ~uits
their \Chedule
May 24. 1979 "The pracc dattcrencc bee wet n
the cwo pia"'' wall by S80. I >cspate tl•c:
ptopcncd tncre~t'JC of J40 for the 2J­
menl plan eacer, studenc response to
a atudcnt Jcnalc •urvey indicated ne
mcrusc wu wonh the nght to
choo~tc
•tfn\ans chc choa~ 11 more
cqu1tthlt " u1d ~e\·m Ho~llt, stu·
denl body pre 1dent. "Student W111
bt gelllntt whnt lhey are atc:IUkilly
payang for" ·p he propo\al) was on cA~pa
uonally good JOb." •••d t C Provntt
John Brown. Brown 11 ubo dean ol
faculty und a member or the u·
ccuti"e council ·t don't th1nk l''c
seen unyth1n1 quate a1 pcrsuaa1ve .
"EAtrapolalln8 from the
( Anoc1a1Cd Studcncs of I cwis and
Clark J survey-J. 11 wa1 clear that a
number olacudentJ wanted Iosee the
option," he nid.
•[Praadcnt Johnl Howard satd
at was by flar the mosc thouahtful
propo.al," said Howat, who also
-crvcd ;as an cx-otlico member on che
IliA food commtttce .
"We tried to ilnswer all of his
qUctiiOn!i ," he: SUid.
The .;HtfW food c:ommtttee was
formed \pnna term to handle con·
cern.. and ~Uf\8C1110nll by studenh.
faculty and ttaft over I he Saga Food
Servacc rhe commattec's lint pro­
Jtc:l wua to drah .t propo,al for che
14-me.al plnn option \n A Sl C ,ur·
vey cal..en durins wancer term of thJ)
year tndacuted there was ub$tantial
JUppon o( such an option by boar·
d1ng ,cudcnts.
Chaarcd by Pete Vlahos,
as)OC:I ted dean ol itudenb and the
colleac\ hason to the food serv1cc,
the 11-mcmber commiuee coruisted off C rcStdenls, commuter JtudentS,
(:acuity and auafl.
The executive council accepted
the proposul subm111cd by chc com·
mutee with a few changes. J ho.c
ch.1n es arc
•There will not be a "'lrcc:
chan&c" week. Students mml dcc1dc
which meal plan they want before
the bcginnins of eac:h term.
•The 14·meal plan option would
be g~ven a Ina I {lr 1 wo yean. 1naae.ad
of one. This would ullow the ewlua·
laon to be ba$C'd on four ~rms of
t11pcricn~ rather th n one and a
half, Howat sa1d,
• All 1tudcnu arc ehgJble co
choose the 14-mcal plan The oom,
millec propo ed frc hmen and
tran fer 'tudcnts must ~nac1patc in
the 20-meal pll&n for 1 hcu first year at
LC.
•Before the ansusatton olthc 14.·
mc.1l plan an fall 1980. the ad·
m1nistratton hauatd 11 wtll prepare
slatcmcnr trcntng the nutntionnl
value ot the 2o-mc.1l plan
The 14-meaJ plan opuon had
been auucsted to the I.C ad·
maniscration at different tames for
clo•e to five )CArs, uid kod Bond,
manager of Sap Food ~rvt~ and
ell-officio member of chc Sup rood
c:ommutee . Bond provided techma.at
tnformataon on the (c;uihllity ol such
o~n option for the commutec .
"There were two formal
propo~t' bc(orc thta Mike Kuper·
t.ak did the firat formal one that I
know of [in ~plembcr 1<176) Lisa
Morrison (a former student body
prt:\tdcnt and 1977 gnduatc:) d1d chc
other one.-
Vtahos ~-a' chosen by the u·
C~:Uit\'e council to evaluate the
prog.nm. •
Theater prof~or quits, other • res1 • ODS
lom t.reer
01 Ill, rit>netl I u~
fhe appomtmenc of o com·
mlltec to )tudy the worlung
ll"lnlton~hlp\ an the I ewa~o. and Clart..
theater department ha!> averted the
re1ignutton' of two of four la.cuhv
member'\ tn that dep.lrtment
• Dean of f-ac:uh) John Brown
appoanted the S-mcmbtr comm1ttee
Tue!.dny ntght to anqu1re Into the
long-festenng dispute thnl anvolv~
profe 'Ilona) dl$agreemenh and
quarrels over couhe .. cheduhng
On Monda)' Brown received­
but did not accept the restgnation!>
JAMES OSTHOL THOFF
Theater department chairman James OstholthoH (prctured with Mary
Monter, a recent graduate) and associate professor Leon Pike
resigned thts week Neither professor would discuss the reasons
Inside
Good,clean fun­
Olympic style 3
I h~; ru\Cd hfr "'~" '"""" o1 Ntnn, 1 he) h•ucd ~w 1na1ud of
11•chn• Ao.S lhc} hi the horch o111h a
aprcllc halite• II ••• the Copcla11d
lbll Oltmr•.-. Ia" ~~ttt'-tn.S, an1111 'lila•
all Jutl lot fun of department chaimaan Jnm~ 0 .
tholthoiJ, an 1nociate prolo.sor :tnd
l eon P1 kc, aho an 1 \0\."1 te
profe~\or
\ thmj profc•sor in the depart·
ment ~1gned curlier this month for
ren,ons apparently unconnected
~1th the other two That prores or.
Robert Porter. i1 prepanngto return
to his home shale of Penns.ylvan1a .
Porter is an uui,.ant prof~sor . ('~f
aecompan)'lnc ~tor) paee 5).
Del <Jib of che dt$pUte leadang to
the ollered resignation~ of o~­
tholtholf and Ptkc llrc not clear.
Neither tho~ profes~ors who restgn·
cd nor adminastration officials
~ould d1scu ' the matter.
"itudc:nh in the th~ter depart·
ment dt.,cu,,ed tncuh) ten"Jioll) with
Brown on Mav 16 ~e\eral of them
Iuter 1 old the Ptott~·r l ox thut o,.
tholtholl .md Ptke demnndcd choc
the college f1re pro(~'IOT Richard
Wtllh. ar. the pncc for their rema1nmg
at l C
Brown denied ha' lng recci\cd
an) rcque\1 that Willi' be dismi ~ed
rrom the lacult\
Willi dechned to diseu~ th~
dispute.
The re,olution on fuesdn ~il' • worked out in a mecung ol Brown.
Willi!!, OttholthoiT. Pake, Jean
Ward, chairman ol the f'ucuhy Per·
\Onnel ,\d\i:sol) Comm11tee. Oav1d
\a\ ·'It· auod~tc dean ot lacuh),
and Don Balmer, who cwo yeal"53go
.. ~u appointed facUit) "om·
Going it alone in
the city 8
t ••sta art n .. nr Th.: ~·n11my u
urutablc ._.orc ~oplc arc h~1n1
~<•rrthtl toaphtlhc to~u olll"'"" nalu7
Wrona. ">" the: ll 'i {ttuu• Bureau
R~-enl Jtauttla •lw• ~~ &an,rt,
~traraat\1, .,;Ju'H\1 and d•• orcaS people
COmpollt I he latltal...,OlillnJ CIICJOf\ I'(
urban horne tKir.cn.. bud mnn· to mediate relatioruhip'>
an the dep~rtment .
Brown Wllluppotnt membc~ of
the .. lnquirv '-ltudy Committee"
before the end ol th1~ term, The
\tUd)· commlttet' Will ~tpn iu work
immedt3telv and 1 c:heduled to
repon it• ftndtnp to Brown Oct. I.
Poner .ard he m1aned before
Ostholthoff and Pi._e and did not dttcUS\ the matter 'ololth them before
he quit.
'"There hl.i been a ~nes ot
C:\'Cnti 10 tht, department that 10•
"olve dtsharmooious relationships
and an inabilit) to resol"c: them,'"
Porter said.
He said there ha"e been ~""Cr&l
attempts to resolve the problem an
the la5t tc.,.. years-aU failed. •
TOm Crwr
Theater professor Robert Porter resigned last week His reasons tor
resignlng are unconnected w1th Ostholthotf'sand Pike's resignations
Winning isn't the
nl . 10
O ,fX t c••• anJ ~~~ ~aahlctcs, 11
lll.et nw~ a ban han! ~'Or lao F' to an
S" I \ lUI II".,.' ettmpttfl~<•n h tala
arrtrv\ .. 1 of IM ll' NalloDIII
l'arttara••on l"),mrrnll« n
uf'bl\allon of wbat that CIOntmlltM
Joa, alon, "''"" RpotU on •hlcb
PiOOftr •11\letn baw q~~&hlled fat
.,.hooall arc m l'"' •110"' W(t&on lbb -cl -
• • Jackson is new food service manager
l'aul \ IJgd
01 lhr I k nf'N I • r
:-.o alloH 1 rrout an the world ,,,u rt:\\~111 the tdenttt ol the m:tn
t&andm1; 111 the laeld I man Ro(lm
'ou "on't itnd clu~ at the maiL
daspcn er nm t'tuncd an the: brocwh
en ~ernie
1 he bnt "a} "' iind out about
H1ll .I d: em '' to 1n~ htm Jnco~~on
~'ttl tell ou thnt he dc'C\n't ''"nd
there for fun, hut rather tot h1 Joh
ll!> the: ne\1 rnanll (r ol f\1\'\\i C:£\J('C at
Le\\" .tnd lark
lu k nn ha been '"'h the sag.n
~ orrorotmn lor e'en car.., Jtltrllnf.,
out \\tlh man ~ment tr mtng "''h
R(ld Rood tu l He: then tool. tt
J)OMIIOn "11h ::.sf at ~c:altl~PIClfic
l nt\'CDlt\
lte lc:ft the college fooo cn.aC"C
trade for:. hon tune to become ~ell­
cmplo)cd Jatbon gll'C: up the aden
of bc:tn • ht cnm boss and wc:nt had
to "or\. for S:~f.ll an 1075 Mt>st
recatth, J d: un "·n the foud ~er­
,,1.1t mann er at \\'hat\\orth Colle:~
an spolane. \\ n \t \\ hu\\orth.
J cl on tmplc:mcntcd o M~umtton
JQ S' program mto the: dtct ol the
bo.1rdm£ student thrOUFh Sngn
:-.:uant1nn 1~1\ • satd J~achon, a)
an educauon at nutnuon progrum
tMlltutcd ut \\'hii"'Qrth ;illd other
college owund the :'\onh" c:st h as lie bach the 'ln)l corponatmn'
dt..'ltgned to 1ncren~e P\H\~ncl.~ for
~ on~en a linn oil ood rc.\ource5, \('.U·
Cit\ of •hose mouroc..<1, ''II 1e and
prorer nutnuon
"t'\utrtllon I~ •~ alm11 1 n '' D\
of JtfC', .. s1ml Jn~ bon l•lthr ~ludents
\\hO par11~1pau: m the prCl~rnm at
\\ hll"orth "It's mml.' I hun JU l
nutrmon, ahcn: '' cdu lllllll .1long
\HI h 11 I hC'\ 'rt: 10\ oh cd m pohuc.ll
lhmg , lfol) lt"t dll\ I SIIC:S ltn\(lh·anf
nutnuon) 1:or rnu\t at's morr thun
JU't nutntnm "
lucbnn wad lht "'utnllon lclNS
pro!!ntm "ould he dtrttcult to UlcQr·
Jk~nllt' :u I 1M-nu'e ,,, ••~ lt7t'
Whth: the program ~ntl'e\ onl\ 260
~tudenu 31 Whn"onh , Q\C:f 1000
1 udt'nt at l C "ould ha \C to be
talt'n ;:-nrc of n ttts~ Jad; on" ould
rnthcr na'lt ha\e
1 ht)Ug.h tht' enure progrnm
\\OUid be dalltC'ttlt Dl ~~ IO tn\lllute
at ll . lnd;~on ntd he'd ltle to
m orporate ome olthe adens ~urn­
liOn IQI\ ollc:!'l \\'hnt Judson
'' ould hkc: to antroducc •~ the
c:duebttonnl aspect ol nutnuon "I'd
ltl;c: 10 IX: D OUtCt'·resourcc J'C:f,on
for n~tflhon A\\nrc:nes!l 1\ pes ol
1 hang ... he .ud.
J e~son ':ud Mncc he •~ rc:lnii\C:•
I) nc:'<~' on the I cnmpu,, he l..ncm
h11le ol the l4·mcnl nlnn \\hll:h wu~
reccnth npprmcd ul b\ the hoard ol
tru,tcc~ lclr 19110 ('rc· 'lur' Jl•lr I)
Japan overseas trip still open
I c~ohr llrW! t'\ • Of thr l'iollNf I (tf
I hou h man\ studenu .ue patbn£ then b~tJ; m prepunumn fot
nut )car' O\Cac.aunp~.lhcrc{lrc 1111 orenan~ forthel e'<~'tund ~l.tr~
o\'ef'M:A tnr to Japan
Roser 7..-tctclman,n prol~ or tn thc:c:ducnuon dt'ranmc:nt has bt'en
selected to lead thr tnp Jo)tph lin, of the anternauonnl alfum
department \\ho "a~ scheduled to lead the Japnn top, had other
commatmenu.
I he tnr v.1ll bcg~n m the pnnE ol 191i0 and to through the )oummc:t
Once there, )31d 7..tegclman, I he Mudent) w1ll Utkc a buat lrlp do" n the
lloru rop1d • n tnp tole monn tcr) m the fore: ts, .allendnnce Cll tht•atc:r
perlonnancc.s, ond ,, tiJIIO mdu!ltrml pl11nl11 ~chool~. mtne.s "-lnd 1111 m'
TieniBII\'C theme" for the: trtp \\til mclucJc: Jupnn as o ~OC:tCl\ ul
cultumtlo en, cxplonng the tndt\lduul \ersu,. the group, ,cp.aratenc
and tntemallunDh.\m nnd ho"' the) coc:Justan Jap.an, .md Japan's un1quc:
\1~ ol moll\UUC\n and rcrs.cn'Crancc:
7.1e clllUln nbo plans to do ome stud m rhe arcn ol rcatltnr, nnd
liln uagc tc:ac:hmr, both m the: elementlll") and !tccondar .5Chooh of
J pan
Tho c: ~otudcnt• tnterotcd an £Otn8 on the tnp hould contu(l Rogc:r
Z1t ·clman ate l 283. orthc O\c~asollttt at c: 1 ~bS fhe dc:udhnefor
apph1n,g for tht tnp I) June I •
2 l=antou• Foot-Long sandwiches
leatunng
ALASKAN KING CAAB B.M.T. SHA IMP IHilllo:lll',..._ofJ"---.~IpMIQIJrfrf.c..noo~~ )
ITALIAN EXPAESS ,~~~! AL
<~ ., ,._.. ""'1 MEATBALL ~~
SPICY rTAUAN (,.._,-.cr.., & Genoa PEPPERONI
AOAST BEEF nJNA
PASTRAMI GENOA SALAMI
TUAKEY BOLOGNA
HAM CHEESE
SAUSAGE tt.o~~ot~) SJBl!M'r SALAD
Su .. d \AIIth 1/0411 diOQ ot • 1\'nerkon CheiM • Onions • Lett\it• • [)Ill Plddft
fCII'r'O(Des • ~ ~ 11'1 • 8lodo OW..s. SQil, ~·~and 011
8882 S.W. Bn bur Blvd.
POtlhnd, Orngon 87218
Ptoonn: 248 0337
& AIK 7 DAVe A WKKIC.
&.\.. thi'U n..a. -11 :00 a " -1 :oo •" Frtdey & Bat. -11 :00 am tt""' 2:00 am po•lltOn Uuu the loot! en aoc "ill
fltO\Hlr "hftt the ~tullent und the
ndnuna~t r.ntton '' unt
''I thtn~ the sttuJcnts cmnc out
bc:llc:r ''at h 1 he: 20·mcul pllln 1n 1 he
long run r lu: (1)\1 rcr meal 1!'1 lc:s
nnd 'dlU arc gu.arnntc:cd 20 menl per
''eel," he smd "You'll ne\c:t ~·et
~.aught ~hurt "
Wtth Jrad,on 1 the nc" lood
manager, que•mon h,t\(' heen ·•~llc1l
.a hl thc: future: ol prc,cnt fotlod
Sc:r\IC< llart~;lor Rod Uond, RontJ
!>.ud he \\til remain tn Ius pmllaon,
lum c:\ er, ~•n~o:c S 'f•' norntn lh
rotntc!l 1t~ dm:ctnr' onC'e C:\C:f\ thccc:
\CIIr (8oncJ hn~ been·" I C lor thnt
lime) the quc:o.tmn ttll mt!l,hl be
u led , ~ond satd hts JOb ''ttl he made
cnsat'r \\llh the pre,enot ot Jttd:son
"II' n rc:hd tu hll\c 11 nMna~c:r o'
poascd, ·'' lno"lc:dgenhlr, and a~
ahle to do ,oman\ thm ., It tnkc:' a BILL JACKSON •
h11 ut prc:nurc off me, .. he: ,,ud "I
1 htnl ht' • ~~~per " • 'I'd like to boa sourco-resource pe~on for nutrition oworeness typos
or thmgs ·
Students show their art in Templeton
lllfadn~• < hiban~: uz•
Ill lhr I'"'"'" I OJ: Mutt hu Jncqun, who m g .. m11ed the:
ho" .t\ a \Cntor proJect. :\he ~.ud tht
trt dtp.trtmc:nt hope' to mnkc lht
'ho\\ •Ill o.lllllUUI event ollld Ill provacJe
I< tdCIII:C hiiiJ~ Wtlh U tollectton Of
'wdent .trt
Peter \tnnc und .trt profc,,or
nt ( lrc~on ( ollqtc of f.ducauon ,
tlldgcd I he: dt'lph\\ of p.11n11ngs ,
\\CII\IIlM,\0 dr IWIOjl\1 potter\ tnd
~~ulrtlllc: lie l'ho'e 'c:n1or ~clt:tos.r
FOR ART'S SAKE ,,;1 c;.,.,,,
This untitled p•ece by Dove Fish 15 one of 52 works of ort by Lew1s and
Clark students on diSplay 1n Templeton College Center. The display
was organazed this year by Martha Jocqua as her senior project \\'ell\' "C11 bbngc'" .111d ~cnior Dar·
but11 !'it.tllord' 'I ntcrtnJ! 11
Pomc:grumetc, bnth palnhntt~ to he
purcha,c:d lor phH:cmcnt 1n
rcqdcncc: h.tlls
Stone ulso ~;ho\t Mcr11 lloranr',
untatlcd pot fuc:quu '< unhtlc:d Wt.l\'
ing 0\ nd 'ophomorc: I\ c:n I ahnd.'a
photovr.aph lor ~pc:cull rccogmtaon
,\bout I 00 ~tudtnh ~ubmmcd
.ut wc)rl5 lor the dHm, but onh .S2
.arc: on d.,plil), mcl'lll~ btoc.ua'c of
hrnuecJ p.1ce 1n the I empltton
Center So er, lacquu ~:111.1 \II 1 ('
\tudcnt~ were '"' itcd to ubm1t ..rt
lor the dt'lpld '
"'Student contrtbuuon \\,1~ not
10 ~ho\\ ull the art dc:partmcttl , but
the student .. :' l.tcqult lllcJ ··some
paccc:s ol "mi.: were: presented h)
nnn·Ml !ttudcnt'" She !>llld the
quahl' ot thC' student ut h.t\ irn·
prnvccJ ~•nee ht\1 vc.u, when H ~1m1lar
!!.hO\\ "'·'~ prc~;c:ntr:d
i\ prtcc liM I or some ol t hi"
\\llfk th,lt me un ,,lie'' .1\.ul.lhle.lll
the .trt depuumenl ol hcc ollld ,,, th~
I emplc:ton (enter tnlorm.ttwn dol.:
"I th1n~ the people ntt· re.tll)
plc:a,r:d bccHU\e the 'ho\\ I!\ put
together '<~'ell," Jucquu '''".!
"Org ant7.uion 'c:cm' prole:-'10nal M
J.tu~uu aid prc,·ent1on ot theft
and ~und. ah\m •~ the m•11n prubkm
in puuang on 11 sho\\ o( th1s type \hr
.s.11d 1hc colic: •c need' ,, g.allery tor
c.lt-;phl) tng art to 11re\Cnl !>C:CUIII\
problc:m~ and tn pt(l\ tde prortr
lighting lor d1,plap •
Emergency generator sought for switchboard
( uthiM (hHn\
01 Ill< l'lunrrt I"'
II .mother Jtorm .1, ~c:vue II\ the
Icc: Storm ol '7~ hah the l,ortlund
are.t, the l e" ·~ .md <.lac I. c.unpu ..
\\ttl prob •• bly be durk .1nd cold a~o~atn hut rc adent 1 udenh ma} be
uhle to ll'e thctr tdcph•>ne \
t ullc)(c ac.lmtnt~trol\u) urc tn
\C:ml(altrlttthe po~Mh,ltty ul movtn~
,, prop,1nc powc:rcd generator to tbc
l { \C:CIIrtl\ butldmg lrom the
• \outhcr Hou,c, .1 bu1ldtn1!' an
"outh"c'>t Wn'lhtnNtlllt owned b\
the cullc~c I he l!ltnc:r.ttor rn,l\' be
!urge c:nouph to puwer the t.tmpU\
ttlephnnr: '~Y~>Itm durtnF 11 po"cr
outngc:
"I'm 'endinf llllf c:lc:ctncmn up
there Ito the \nut her ltou~clto '«
how much tl c.1n handle .md tltl ~til
go 111 here," ;:ud \urcnnttndc:nt of
Build111g' 3 nd ( •round' I red
Vc:nskc: "We '~""' 11 to handle c:om·
mumcataon' .md (lO''~' blc: liC:turat)
I'm prc:tl) ,urc 1t c.tn h.lndh: thut and
then ~umc:"
tr Vcnske und the: c:lcctru:aan
lind thC' gc:ncrutur •• trun .. lc:rubk
from the Suuthc:r lluU\e tu thr
c:.tmpu~. 11 will be tn)t,tllcd an the
!oCCUfll\ b111ld1n~ this 'llllnlllt'f ,
After .1 \lorrn lc:ll the: l<ampul
"athuut hr:at,eltcttu:at) ur telephone
t.ervtcc: lllr more: thnn '"o dny:-. la,t
flanu • .HV, \ tte-f'rc'ltc.lent fur
uu,ane'~ and r lllUIICC 0111 Mulhnson
Wil\ ttavcn the: rc\pnnstbtht y ol cJeter­
tntnlng whether the college: e~HileJ
alrurd to buy 11 re1ervc:-powtr
gencrntor lor I crnplcton Ccntct
DeniM: r hornp,on. dtrc:ctor of
rc,tdencc h.tlb, ,u1d such 11 Kenc:rlltur
would c:ootl about S I $0,000 "For tht
number\ or ttmn 11 would be u•dul
l.lnd lor the: Llstronorntcal co\1 11 JUII
dad not 'eem lustblc:," !ht utd •
-------Successf
• • to rettru
C 'nlhia Owt-n'> • Of !lot l'tt•nnr I oa
r:uch team marche<
to theu national unt hC')
$10od 111 nuc:nuon IU
I end rich hobbled an :md
Rrl'M to li~o~ht the 01 ·mp1
f!.Rme..;, wc:rc: underwll\ .
1 he Copeland Oly
bc:hmd the l..cwa .. und ~
mmc oil ""' Sut urd
mtnimutn ol hu 'lle' und
of tun .tccordlll& to it& (
"I thinlo 11 wu~ a to
~ld l>iiVId 1 Ud"1g \\ho
I he: g.~ me' wat h 'c nior Q
sophomore Dnna Pf
rruhmtan Jdl Smtth •·
of the 230 Copeland re
part in the 01) mpac <tnd
run,"
1 ht' Olymplc:ot, th
dllncc lollowang the g,tfT
culmination ol more th
or plnnning tnd c:oordin.
donn, the: ndminist
mnantenancc and 'ecu
The gum~ fco1ture~
a' 1 he hie ''ncr P.,IS\ (
bo\ mouth \lU toothpal • race: to the Ottl(polt on
pu-•• n c:gg IO'o) n do•
contest und u tug ol w~
Wtnntng conte"ll
awurded bronze, ~•her
Paonr~r Lo~. Mil}' U, 197 ness typos
~ton
1emor Bat·
ltc:rtn~ a
ttng' to be
~mc:nt tn
rn llonne'J
11Jed WC:UV•
I fnbml'•
• •cosnmon
~ubmined
but onh 52 • b«ausc: or
r c:mpleton
d All Lc
· ubmtt an
n \~n~ not
tmcnt, but
td ... ~orne
·en ted b)
,,utl the
rt ha' trn·
• n ., ''mthtr
me of the
'•lila hh: .n
.md .11 the
~lion de!ik
11rc rcalh
\\ is put
U[l 'IUld
e'<~ionlll"
n ot then
problrm
stypc.Shc
I! a lie r} I ot
I \C:CUCII\
tlc proper
•
rrd
nldlnf m
pwncd b'
r muy be
'lC t;;,lmpU1
" PO\\CI
II IICiill\ up
lto s«
illl "'" cndtnl ,,f
, tired
ndle \:om·
'<C:CUflt)
thntand
~ll! ·d CICilln
n'ilcrublc
In thr
in the
cnmpU)
hl'nt
dlly~ 11'1
Ill lor
ulhn1on
or deter·
t;;Ullld
·PO*CI
C:lllt'l
trcetor ol
tllr
"For the
be u~dul
tl JUSI
UJd •
u. (9'N. Successful Copeland es dedicated
to retiring Resident Director Savage
C 'nthi• Owtn\ • Ill lhr l'wnur I "I
f..u:h te.tm marched tn umlorm
10 thc:u nattnnul un1hem l he\ til
\!Ood 111 uttcnllon us 11entnr ~tc~·c:
f·endru.:h hobbled 10 nml .. lltc~ed hts
Brc" tu ltght the Olymptc torch I he
i;Amc \llere undcrw.t) •
I he <'opclnnd < H)mrucs, held
behtnd the l ew1 hnd Clar~ dorm,
e.tm~ l)ft 111~1 Sat urdn)' w11h u
mint mum ul ha~\les und ,1 mu \tmum
Qf lun .tCcordin · to It'~ orgomrcr •
''J think II Wll\ ,I total SUC\.C,li,"
IJlld {),1\ td l UcJ\\Ig WhU CI)Ofdinutcd
the game'> wtth 'cntor Oh'-lU t:: ... ·,llls,
tophomore D.tmt flhtllip und
frahmun Jell Smtt h "CIO\c to 200
or the lJO Copclllnd re tdents toot.;
part tn the 01 mptcs nnd 11 wus rc.tll\'
fun,"
I he 01 mptc , the pl1rty und
dnncc lollowang the M••me ~ere the
culminution nl more than ,, month
or plunning und coordination b) the
dorm, the .tdmint~trutton, L C
mumten.mcc, und ecurit)'
1 he gamc!l featured event' ~uch
as the tile SU\er P•''' t~t•rl mouth to
bov mouth \Ill tonthpid.) , ,, relu'·
race to the tliiM(Wle on lower \..lm·
pu~ •• tn egl( to'' ,, durt-gun draw
conte t and u tUJ! ot \\lit.
Wtnntns contc .. tun" \\ere
awarded brm11c., •uhcr .md gold·
-•
Pronnr L..ux. Ma)• U. 1979 co\.crcd chocolate: medal whtch
were placed around their necl.: •
Some: of the C\ents mvohed m·
divtdual elton , w htle other:s re­
qutrcd pllntctp.tllon lrom 10 enure
noor with all poutt uwnrdcd dtr«l·
ly to the floor
t\t the concluston ot the dtt) ··~
5poning e"c:nt , C-20 h:uhtucLcd up
thc mo\1 potnt5 1(1 t.tll:e 111 t pl.tcc
honnr:s, \-40 mn 11 clo~c secund 111d
L-40 took third.
"l "'·'~ ratlly plc:J~scd," !i!Ud
hvan:~ . "People were rcnlh
cnthu~nliSII<' through the whole thmg
and I thtn~ c~ryone had 11 lot of
fun ..
l.ud\\ig .tHnbuted the sucxe 1
or the part) whu ~h followed the
g11mcs to the men on C-20und to the
admmt,tration lor g~vmg the dorm ll
chance to tr) somc1hang new.
.. We', e ,hown t hut t udcntr; can
enten.un thcm ... ehe~ and cnJo)·
thcm,el\e) and not hurt anyone,"
t.udwtg ~td . •• fhe admini•Hration
tooli n chance and w~ 'howed
our"cl"e ...
The game' were dc:dttated to
rcttnng Copeland Restdcnt Dtrector
Otane Savage "h ts Otane who
"hanged tht~ donn and the sptrat tn
il," -.tud Ludwtg ''There arc some
good people m thi5 dorm who work
rcully hard, butu was Diane Savaat
who gn ve tt the spirit " • -
- 4 """ . -
~ ...
.. ... .
....
.. .
~ Plwtos bl, 7ina Well11
....
"" '
. --
OLYMPIC GAMES •
Activities at the Copeland Olympics Included: Lifesaver passing, pyramtd buildtng, wheelbRrret rnctng,
bubble gum blowing. and egg tOSSing Nearly 200 Copeland residents participated In the gam~s The
games were dedicated to retiring Copoland Rosldent D1rector Dione Savage. ..
:J -
3 •
Poorness not penalized,
Carter requests change
Pre adent Jamm\ C3rter hn\ nsk'ed Con .. . ..
8rc ~ h> at>oh'h \\ hnt ~e en lis ~unfrur antere~t
ceahnt;) tor people wath " small .1mount ol
mone\ 10 the b.tnl In a mc"'<~Se to C onttrc's
C'artc; reque,ted new regulation'\\ h1ch would
alllm linnn..:aal 10 tttution:o. to pa\ pn.,,bo,lk
S:l\Cr!. n mu\'h htphcr antc~t r.ue
\ccordan~ tl' Caner the ceihngl> unfaul~
pc:nnliPt' 'mall ~U\oCr' \\ ho lad, the !.OJ"hiSIIC:\·
uon ncccsMf\ to \'ell artter return,, Carter al'\o
~td that uch unlau cealintr.- CO\t the
\mencan people h.lhon' ot dollar' each \car
an ln 1 tnterc~l .
ew advertising ruled,
drug industry challenged
1 he Federal Trade Comml~\lon recently
1 .. ut'd :s ruhn£ thllt could chJinge future:
ad\ erll~tng poltete' an the J ~ btlhon dollar n
\ear o\cr-thc--counter drus mdu~tn ·
1 he Fl C propo,cd rule.' ~ould pre\cnt
drug make~ £rom ha\tng .Jd\ertl!tlnjl claam'
am greater than go,crnment·apJHO\ed anfor­
mattt'n that ~ould ~ pnnted on product
lobt-h The drug indu~tr) '' oppo~ed to the
rule. nnd calh 11 .. \'tolataon ot tht con·
Mttuttonal n11ht of tree !>peech.
Execution is postponed,
murderer appeals case
some 14 hour~ bel ore he WIU 'cheduled to
go to the Aonda ~tatcelectricdw r.convict ed
murderer, Wtllie Dardon ~on a !.II)' or uecu-
Mkhatl Mos.~
Parilk ""'" ~I«
H tardou! ~18te-from toxtc cbem1cals
to u.plosaves 11 fast emerging as one of the
nauon· areatest envtronmcntal problems
r\~ndoned dispo .. al ~ates arc surfaangacross
the countr\, while each vear rrulhons oftora or . .
maamanased poasons tum more land and
water into death lOne$.
ln the rush to deal wuh the crisa\, deem on
mal.en arc often O\erlooking whal m1gh1 be
the onh long-term Jolution-rec)chng.
"People tal.e 11 for IUllnted that vou ha\oe
to dump thanp," said Paul Palmer, operator
of a untquc chemical recycling firm in
Oalland. Ca. -out 1fi1 hurts to throw tt out
and tt docs hurt no matter how regulated the
ditposal s)·stem u-WIIh)' not keep the waste
and reuse ttT'
The answer. quite 'imply, i~ a latk of
inccnttvea ~o la~s to requarc or encourage
rec)clina ui~t . It i~ cheaper and easter to
dump than reclaim hazardous andustnal by·
products.
Public awarcneu of the hazardou.s waste
menact" haa recently been felt at l ove Canal in
Ntagara Falls. N.Y. There tn upstate New
York •ome 200 famahea. hVJog on top of a JO­
)'tar-old chemical dump, were evacuated .after
the) reponed mi•c.rriagti, neurologscal dis­
orders and banh defects. Thousand• of drums
of cancer-c::awmg chemicals buned by the
Hooker Chemical and Plastacs Corporation
ba\e leaked into backyards and basements
Other tragic ancadenta arc springing up tn
almost nery state·
•In louis\ille , K)·., an abandoned site
known as ul he Valley or the Drum~" holds as
many IU 100.000 steel drum!. contatntng a
\"Bnet)' of urudcnllfiable hau.rdola wastes.
Many drurm arc leaking and a creek running
throuJh the site on ata way to the Ohio R1ver
reportedly once caught fire~ water tested by
•tate ofTu:ial• wu "'almost pure otl or paint."
•In Rivemde, Ca., a 23-yur-old haur­
dou• waate site c:ontaimna chrom1um , c:ad·
mtum, nne:, lead and DDT is leak.ina toatc
wastes into the JI'OUndwater table.
•In Panah, U.., a young truck driver died
from tnhahna toaac rumcs while diacharaina
hat.ardous wutc-t from hia truck into an open
pit. l.oc:aJ citir.ens, told &hat lhe state wu
po~-crlaa to correct the situation, took
mauen in their own handa and burned down
the bridac leadina to the atlc.
The Environmental Protection Aacncy
c:atimata that of 34<4 nulllon tons of industnal Real
liOn ()ardon WI&~ sranlcd the ' hl) b\ Federal
Judp;c: Terrell Hods" who ..aad umc wo'
nt'edcd to 'tud\ legal 3,pt('tS of Dardon·,
peuuon I or hubt-u corpu'
John "rcnkehnl also <~cheduled for the
electnc chnlf on T ue-.do}. MIH 22. filed ~ lo•t
mmutc .1ppeul wath the U \i \upremc C'oun tn
&n cOort 10 remaan ahve 1 he Supreme Coun
ha' ulreud)' turned down three ofSpenkehnk\
reque'u {or a ~tny of e~ecuuon
Three Mile Island:
radiation level revealed
Chauntc:\ t..eplord, a chcm1st who ~Q'I u
lon~ ·llmt opponent of the 1 hrc:e Male I\ land
nuclear po\\er planl, tc,taficd recf;nth that
dunng the uccadent the l nlled "tJte' go,ern­
mcnl concealed 1he true lc,el ol radaauon
leal.;,
Kepford told a hou~.e su~omm ittec that
hundrt'<f!t -Dnd pcrhap'i thnu:o.and~ -of peo·
pic could de,-clop cancer hc:cau'e olthc leal.~
\ member ol the go\'Crnment radiation·
monttcmn~ team calh the chnrg.c:~
"ndaculou .. "
Dress code protested
African boys murdered
New' repom. from Centrnl \fnca ~ay up
to 100 \·ouns bo\' ~ere ~ailed la•il month for
"hat \mne\t) lnterrmuonal called a
prote,ttng or the 'chool\ drc~\ code The:
report<o 'ho" that Emperor Bolasq} I has
admitted that some \tudcnt~ ~ere ~ailed last
month during nollntt ~artier lht.S ~eck an
Paris the country'\ amba~\ador to France
,_jd the rcpons of the lulhn~ were true and
that he plans to dnvc: the emperor from po~er orld
Riot in San Francisco,
Supervisor is convicted
A rtot an ~on rrunca,co occurcd Monday
naght urtcr a voluntnq • mon<tlau~thter ~entc:ncc
wa' handed down to (ormer CitY <tUpervt~Ot ,
0.1n While \Vhttc wns convacted of ktlhng
Corrncr Muyor Georgc: Moscone ond Super·
\II~Or Hnrve) Mlll a lender or Snn Fran·
ca\co\ f:IU\ commun tty
The new moyor Dmnne Fcanstean •aad
pohcc have been ordered to .. n:l toward' the
noter' onl\ an c."e' of e'treme emergency
'\orne 70 pc:r,on' wert InJured Mondoy
nt{lht "' .1 c:1r burmng, crowd ,urged lhrough
dn~ntown 'trcet\ protc~ung whnt the)' con­
\tdcrc:d ~"' a Iemen I '-C:rdict given to \\hate
White \\{1\ lound goth)' o£ voluntary
mun,lau~hter but not fir,l-iicgree murder
,,, wa• $OUI(ht b:, the pro,c:cucana .lltornev
rohcc an \nn Franc"co arc rr~ently on
~recant nlert f-can,tcan ho' proma~cd a "he:t\')
pohc-e pre'ience" to prc,ent anv ne~ dastur·
bnnce\
Milk's birthday honored:
homosexuals hold rally
Thou)Bnd.. or homosCJIUOI\ staged n
pencelul rullv on the maan ~treet of Snn
Fmncasco·~ homoseJtual cornmunit)' on 1 ue~
dny mght Tht\ wu' a marked contru'lt to the
v1olence of the precedang mght fhe gothertnft
'>'liS to commemora te the 49th btrthdo) of the
~laan 8u) Area \Upcrvi'IOr. Harvey Malk
Algeria ~es on rates;
OPEC to debate prices
Algena ha~ added two dollars and 4S
cents to the co,t of a barrel of It\ price for crude oal 1 has wall make the rate of 21 dollan
per barrel the haghe~l official prac:c charged b)
any member or OPEC
Expert<~an the Una ted 'itotes so.y the mo\'t
by Algenn odds more preuurc on oat elllpor­
ttng countnes to amplement another round ol
ancrcascs next month
Durang June, the OPEC courHnes Will
meet an Oenevo to dascu,s price htkcs If
Algcna has ttll way, the prtces will probably be
booned lnst week, Alaenn'5 otl mtnt\lcr
called tor o 20 percent pnce hake
Excitement in Portland,
takes hostages
Pollee surrounded the Red laon Motor
Inn in do~ntown Portland fue,dny Mav 22
where a gunm1\n wu .. reponedly holdang three.
ho~tnge' fhe pohcc 'intd the gunman had
entered the motor hotel with u note dem.tn·
dang moncv When there wn\ a deJa) an Jlvtna
h1m the rcque\ted mone~ . he took th~
hostage~. believed to be hotel employees.
Energy ministers meet,
oil shortage disc1~
lhe rn'lt•gt OWing :1hortnge Of Imported Ot(
hus led energy mimster\ from 20 non·
C'ommuna~l mdustnul nation .. co ngrcc on ,
!>peed Up of energy· wvmg progrums
flw• decaston follows a two-iiay meellna
an Pam where the mana5ten re·affirmcd •
dcca~1on to reduce tht demand for 011 by t~o
m1lhon barrel!t a doy Another aden th~
rrum\tef'\ agreed on WB\ to anttaute pnc:tnt
poltctes that would boo't oil pnces an a mo~c
to force con~ervutao n •
-Complied
rtltUH by IAsiJt Oewe) from UPJ
occur hazardous waste Theater professor Rob
My reasons are varied
career goals, others pet
at this college.'
Porter resiJ
after five y
lha Grocnlo~
Ot lhr PloD«T Lo1
Lewi~ and Clark thci
~ rc"gnauon from teacJ
Porter came to LC 1
actang and theater dyn~
productions an the Fir
Fa mil•·· Unci~ J-anya, S
Gorlor, and King uar T
1eek through Saturday q
In 1976 Porter had ~
Rtc:hard Wilhs.
Porter took a leavc"i
over the well-to-do suburbs The issue Wll 11aff of the Festival of A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. sadrtrncked. however. when 17 big wutt Washan~on, DC
generators came up w1th an out-of Porter ctted the rcaso I
' I
)
wouc produced every year, 10 to IS oercent 11
haz.ardo\U defined at those wutes that arc
to~tk, chemacally reacttve. namm•bte or cor­
rosh·e. (Rad1oactave waatet. covered by other
laws, arc not ancluded) . II hAs been esttmated
there arc more than 32,000 dangerous
chem1cal dumps.
Moat of the haxardow waste 11 generated
by a dozen tndUJtncs. ancludanr produccn of
iron and steel. pesiiCJde~ . phannaceutacaJs.
pettoleum . rubber. pluttC\ and I~Jttilc:s . Other
major producen include hospatala and the
Department or Defense Up to 90 pen:cnt II
disposed of amproperly , uaually b)• dumpmg tn
1naccuf'Ci ponds and landfilla, accordma to the
EJ•A.
.. Ne hme bombs ttn: aeated every day
whale we ~ 11111 wa1tins for the old ones to
blow ul? " .aid lethe Dach ur the En­
vuonmental Defense Fund
In response to IUOWlnl pubhc: concern.
the EPA has iuued proposed rulei under the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act or
1976 to control haurdous waste dtapoaal.
Thc:ae define haz.a.rdoua wutca, storagc, and p
•
d11posal racilittct They do not rtquire recycl­
Ing .. We haven't even defined yet what hazar­
do\U wute •• ... an EPA spokesman ex.plamed
lromcally. these new EPA rules also fail
to deal wath the most vuablc and presstng
problem the abandoned dasposal Illes such
us Love C.mal and the Valley of the Oruma
The cost of both clcanang up exauana sues
and controlling future waste dt~posal is
stai.Senna The 1' PA eaumatea the costtto be
u hash u SSO btlhon and the quc:ataon of who
should pay 1s unresolved
The General Accounting Office. 10 a
report tasued earlier thts year, found neathc:r
the EPA nor the stale~~ charged wtth 1m·
plemenung the rtgulations have the money to
do B good job. The Jtudy rccommenda the use
of waate disposal fees to make reaulatory
pro8r•m• sclf·,upportlng
last year. Michtalln tned to compel waste
gcncratort to pay for the cleanup of hazardous
aitcs. The state went to court to try to recoup
Sl malhon apent to clean out a aatc an Ponti.ac
Chc:macals dumped there thrtatened to ell:·
plode in hot weather and acnd a toll;iC: cloud senlemcnt. Dean of Fnculty John Br1
In hght of the high cost and cnvaronmeo· Porter's immediate p
tal damage associated wath hat.nrdous waJtcJihear mountain cabin tn P
daspe»ul, recychng should be o logical aha· A search for a tempo
nauve. But no ftderal laws encouragma ret)· faculty's office
clang exast, and only one state has proposed
such legaslauon '
w A matn reason for thiS " ~a ad Palmtt. gU who'e Zero Wa\te Sy•uems employs SIX
members in rccychng chemtcal waste.. ... i,
throwaway mentahty of Amencan s 'I na"
somethtng that I don't want; therefore 11 11 Paul Voa~l
Of thr Plont«r l.ot
garbage and dasgusung, and I shoud ltd 11 The setting 111 angem
over the edge of the earth and forsct about n · lor Robert Porter has
"We art provmg that 1111 technologacalb 11cuauon so appropruuc
and economically fensablc to recycle nazAJ·t formance of Kmg uar
dous wast~ ... he s.n1d Palmcr'scompany began to understand why
used or unwanted chemacat• that would work with the emouonaJJ
mally be thrown away and re~ells them young hn.ve chose 1t as a
other farm~ . ~elf search und self-idcnf
But the company 11 largely restncted You wonder why n
unmaxed or unaltered substancct, u thought of u before.
fract1on of the potential market The Even so, not prelle
needed for developina new separauon l.tar sam ply n!. Shakes pea'
purifacauon proce~ses iJ simply too ex but a a play withtn a pld
for hia operation . Oove ~rtuanly have been a gnl
reaearch is needed to develop that technolol) bad u not been for the pla)ll
he said. to carr,· ou1 the perform
In California. which hu the exercasc 1n emotional gro
haurdous waste regulatory proaram tn The reaham as nchte
country, the state health department perpetual presence of eac
operated a small recycling palot program ~ge Tht\ stmulataon o
about a year Baaacally a st counter group .. effec1 as
consulting serv1ce, 11 encourages rccycllna Jfiib and hold for the enti
conoectang waSte genenuora w1th · pwy but on the whole. t
buyers Butt I has only one full-11mc emplo)U do an admarable job
.. We need more fundmg. 'ltaffing. and Excmphr}'lng thl& pe
commatment to scale our propm up." ~olvement tl!> Ltsa
Davtd Storm. rt8Jonal dtrector of the (Oswald) who spends a g
doua matenals scctton. of her "off-stage" time wil
New state rules, effecuve in late attton with a thumb c
would encourage waste producers to nestled 10 her mouth
by liatmg tho!.e waste! thtu ure Houle) as also corutuntly a
recyclable and requiring produc:c"a of 1hc retreats to u fetal post
wastes to justify no recycling . Storm the "et wall (ollowang so
however, that lt{lttlattOn 11 needed to rnany demandmg and c
research proaram that mi&ht develop teene1
processes that farms like Zero Waste: Four members of the
need to recycle haurdoua wa.atet. portraytwod1fferen1 Shal
"'At this point, probably less than charo.c:tcl'l, m addiuon to t
percent of the state's haz.ardoua waste u emouonally disturbed t
recyclable," aaad Storm ... But that's not to The added responsibility
that new tdcaJ, proccssea, economic ancen hnually ahppana out of one
and other factors can't make a wa•te that another-sometimes comt
worthiest suddenly very valuable."
4 ------------------------------ -------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------~~~on~Lo~MoyJ~/919
PtoltHf' LoJ. Mo)•14, •
Entertainment
1f 21 dollan
c:haraed by
ay the mo\'c
1 oil expor.
.er round of
untnes will
't h1kes tr
probably be
'it mtniJier
tland,
tages
l1on Motor
ny Ma\' 22.
oldang thr~
unman had
aote dcman.
lay m gmna
took thf!t
.ployeea
rteet,
sed
mported 011
, 20 non­
agree on a
ns
lay mcetina
·affirmed a
r 011 by t-.o
r 1dco the
ate pnCloJ
san a moH
•
from llPI
~Ste PORTER RESIGNS
Theater professor Robert Porter resigned from teaching last week.
My reasons are varied: some reflect a personal need to redefine my
career goals, others pertain to the specific circumstances of teaching
at this college •
Porter resigns from teaching
after five years in department
I ba CroenJnc
Of lhr PloDfft' t.oa
Lcw1s and Clark theater professor Roben Poner last weelc announced
his resagnauon from teachmg.
Porter came to LC 1n September 1974 As1de from teachmg begJnmna
actmg and theater dynamtcs claasC$ Porter hM directed etght maJor
produc:t1ona m the Ftr AcrC$ Theatre lkggar's Opua. Moon(hl/dr~n.
Famtl)'. Undt I an)'a. Six Chora(tt'fs In Star(h of an Author. WattmRf or
Godot, and Kmg uar The KtnR uar production IS bemg performed thi'l
teek throuah Saturday on the Mamstage.
In 1976 Poner had a lc:ading role 10 Thr Ch~rn· Orchard, dtrected by
Rtchnrd Wilhs
Poner took a leave-of-absence: m 1975-76 to work on the producuon
lc issue w11111aff of the Fc:sttvnl of Amencan Folk Ltfe at the Smnhsontan lnstttute tn
' b1g waste Washmgton, DC
Porter cated the reru~ons for ht .. resignation in a letter to LC Provost und
Dean of Faculty John Brown ( ee related story on thiJ Pace).
cnvironmen· Poner's tmmedintc plans 1nclude tak.ing his wafe and two c:h1ldren to
,rdous wa:1n1 thetr mountotn cnb1n tn Pennsylvamo for the summer
1ogJcal a A sc:arc:h for a temporary replucement as now being sought by the dean ol
ratpog ret)· faculty'~ office •
a.s proposed Professor seeks q
Ot'an 8roM n·
I w11h to res1an my po11t1on on the UWJI and
(lark faculty at the end of the current academac year
My reaJons are vaned· aomc reOect a personal need to
redefine my career goala; other pertam to the 1pee1fic
carcumatunces of teaehina at th11 college.
Ch1d among my personal needa " the <lcstre to
remove myaclf. for n ttme, from a ac:hool envttonment
l-or th1ny yean (with a "~tnJle c:asht-month hiatus). I
have been a ,tudent or a teacher Recent work
experacnce~ ort campus have spurred a restivenesa with
the college u' ,1 place or employment, a aens.e that 11 is
too rur removed from the concerns of a world l wiah to
know beuer
For 'lOme time, r have been questionina my
mvolvement wllh hberal ans educ:auon, and the
ulumate worth of my career My doubta were focused
durang Henry Steele Commager'1 recent visit here as
he raiSed troubling qucstaons Do school like Lewis
and Clark prov1dc a needed ~rvice to our culture? II
prc:s)ed, couldn't our bnsht, a/Oucnt student.t lind
cheaper and better ways to achteve adulthood and
Intellectual c:nnchment7 Behef an the miuton of a
liberal am college·~ at bottom, .tn article of fauh, and
I have been losmg m1nc.
ViVId mcmorib or my first years an colle&e
teachmg-the energy, the creauvuy, the shared
vunhty 1eem ghonlike in eont.rut with the dally
n!fo1r1 of this college. Here. the bUJ1ness of tcachana
the commtttees. the faculty mcettng.s, depanment
mauen grow more enervaung each year, and my
clrmroom performance has been dulled b)' the energy
dram
Pnvatc:ly. colleagues have uprcssed 11mtlar
reehngs. but most of us carry on a pubhc posture of
normalcy We )'leld to the college's relentleu ansutence
on ~ntceness," a pohcy of avo1dance wh1ch subttitutc:s
a bland veneer of pohtc ducoursc !or the aenous
-~npgement or I$.SUb lewtl and Clark haa ;J deep
tn\tttuttonaJ rear of con01ct and open debate:, to the
po1nt where even the appearance of a problem is
v1e~ed a' a problem
That the college hll4 been a success on u.s own
terms cannot be derued· the landsc:aptng and architec­
ture. the li)c:al strength Bnd high enrollment all atccst
ta health of<~ kmd. There u a matenat wealth here few
collese' can match CMy own department ha& b«n a
prtme beneficiary or an lmprCSSIVt buddtng program )
But the fnc:t or sptntuot poverty IS equally evident to
me. there ts an empun~, here that makes phrases such
O\ "college commun1ty" ,ound hollow indeed l ewta
and Clurlr. I~> 1n ract an unea!ly alliance of mtstruttful
tndiVIduals who twve learned that c:nreeriam. not
~:ommunny. as the ke)' to sumval
A~ an upwardly mobile ansutullon. tbe college • and answers
naturally ieeb IO belter Ita pub(ac UllAJc; 1n doing 10.
hov..ever, 11 often ~onfUJCS the appcanance of quality
for 1tt aubstan~. enc:ouraSJnatho~ who believe that
tn order 10 be &ood, we mull louk good. Persistent
policy trend• have been demoralirina and destructive
to aood and producttvc ind1v1duals who are perceived
•• deficaent contnbuton to the upvadina dfon.
More than any Khool I have known, Lewis and
Clark has an arrcs11t.1blc: compulston to duheanen the
very people 11 most dcpcrub upon In fact, the college's
ob<Jeuaon wtth outward appearance auacsts that a
pubhc relations mentality rests at the very core of its
ex1a1ence (Even the sensitive: matter of fa("ulty
achotanhip is promoted u a marltctina slratel)' to
attract new student• )
Money is both a pc"onaJ and professional factor
in my deciaion. I cannot blind myself to the parade of
affiuence here. just u I cannot accept the reanurance
that l.cw1s and Oar.k nlaric:s arc comparable with
other colle~s of ill type. h is no comfort to be
compared with other poor people. Like moSt people
who aspire to ehtist vaJuc:s. faculty are emb&I'T'Uied to
11dm11 they are broke Next year, a Tri-Met bus dnvcr
wall earn over $2,000 more than I. and I wonder what
kind or setr reapcc:t a profess1on can have when my
suuauon lS the norm How can our studentt' parcnu
wuh a median income more than tWice that of the
faculty, thmlc that we arc bnpt people?
II my chaldren were old enoup to que111on
Dcpanmcnt oC labor statiltic:a, how could r upl.atn
my failure to ach1evc a •moderate standard of hYing·
for a fam•ly ot four? To confront econom.Jc reality u a
teacher at th1s school as to feel Jilte a Jamtor at a casino:
one is pa1d the requu-cd mirumum to keep the: place
orderly for those who can afford the real action.
There iJ. as you can 1«, a deep incompatibility of
temperament bcur.-een myself and the colleae. and
until t can resolve some of these issues, it wouJd be
di~honest to pretend a genuine commitment to my
work. I value authentic reJationahips with student.a.
llnd it would be hypocritical iO dem.nd uoellcnce of
them and not or myself.
Years ago, a small creamery in my hometown in
Pennayl\'ania boasted a billboard with a pieture of a
huge m1lk bottle and a small boy on tiptoe, pcerins
1010 tt. Emblazoned bciOVi w~ the announceme nt that
the company was ~SEEKING QUALITY .· Roben
P1rsis. in Zm anJ tht' Art ofM'otorl')'cl~ Mollftntoncr,
hu taught me a new mearung of that phraac, and ror
the next year or two, 1 mtcnd to test what I have
learned I trust that the college, tn 1ts own way, wiU be
on n Slmtlar quest
Scn~rtly.
Rob~rt Porttr
A.tJocrat~ Prof~Jsor
' !3Jd Palmn.
loys ~IX
estes, Kl) g Lear': talent-filled and creative
1ans 'I L-···• Paul Vogel
erc:f ore II IH lilt PIMI'ff I 01
houd kick ~ The ,c:tttng IS 10gemou~o D1re~
~et nboucn· tor Roben Poner hnr. mudc the
lmologJau),lutuauon so appropna te to the per­
cycle formance of A:mg uar that you
mpanyfincb begJn to undcratand why those who
would work With the emouonally disturbed
:Us them young have chose at a1 a means for
~elf-searc h and self-identification
You wonder why no one has
:es, 11 small.lthought of 11 bel ore.
(rhe Even so. not pre~entmg King
arotion Ltar 'lam ply n1 Shakespeare's ploy
>o but ns n play wnhtn o play would
cne ~nain ly have been n grove failure
tech had 1t not been for the playe~· ability
to carry out the performance a~ an
C~Cf'CI~e tn emOtiOnal IJrOWth
The reah1m 1\ achteved by the
perpetual pre .. ence or each actor on
nage 11w. simuJution of the "en­
COllntcr srollp,. c(fc:cl i! dtffie;ull to
pab und hold lor the enttrc rour-ac:t
play but on the whole, the players
do an udmtrable JOb
Excmplifymg tht perpetual In·
'Oivemen t 1 Ltsa Groentns
h81:JJI (Oswald) who ,pends a areat poruon
of her "off-stage" 11mc watchmg the
late JuDct 1ct1on w1th n thumb comfortable
I'd'~ nestled tn her mouth lear (Ann
Houle) •~ abo constantly mvolvcd a~
she retreats to u retul pos1hon along
torm IP11thc 11et wall follow1ns some of her
to create many demandtng and emottonal
evclop '<;Cnes
s than
s waatc
's not to
c
te that .. Four members or the cast each
ponruy two diflcrent Sha'kespcarean
charact"Cn, tn addition to thcar roles
b cmouonally dinurbed teenaaeN
l'hc added responsibility of con­
tinually 1hppana out of one role 1nto
•norher sometimes combininathe
' two deprives the actor. of any op­
portunity to res1 or drop the1r role
for a moment to rein). Once an actor
in Porter's A.11tR l.Lar IS lin.,hed with
n 'cenc the actor mu~t 1mmed1ately
Msume another role, ~ull1n lull view
of the audience
Specaal attc:ntaon should be paid
to John Makt a.~o Albany and B'l taff
Director of the group Between h1:r.
line1 he comtorh. res1r1un' and ts
otherwue tnvolved wtth one or the
cwst llb they carry throU(th tht~
revealing, emouonal exerc1se
·1 ruvi~J Lawhon ptoy1 both Cor­
delia and the Fool H1~ performance
a~ Cordelia i~ limited, and \Omewhat
up.,taged b)' a ,uperlatlve ponrayal
of the ommprc:~ent Fool. u vnal
per'\onahty m the Shak~pearcJn
Ktng tear\ court In A.inR Liar, the
Fool 1S a denver Shake peareun
reOect1on and iltu)trutton of the
.._mg·, mndnc.u.
Houle i effectively nasty in her
exprQSed hatred o! her own
chtldren. ocautonally nasty to tho!e
around her Portraymg a maddened
.._,n(! t) no e~UV task. but Houle.
through the ~Ue ol tnune IJibbenah.
doe! the Job uttaf&&c:tortly Her
\llolent enuncaatlon. ho'A-cver, com·
bined With the puu1on Wlth whtch
she acts. beams to wear on the nerve~
und aJmost makes her death an the
final act u bleumg.
A woman ru the trudll1onall)'·
male ~lnR /Jar ts not the only role
reversal in Porter's adaptation. As
menuonc:d before. Lawhon is Cor­
delia. Bob McGranahan ia poliJhcd
as Repn (another of lear's
dauahtm) and he pla)'l the role with
a cenam abandon in the acencs c;alhng for the group to releau
emouonalh
Jenmfer Stockdale i<~ vibrant
and energetic and fun to watch as
Edmund, Gloucester'll scheming
ba,tard son Stefana Walhams gJ~'CS
n good ,hot at the mal-undentood.
pseudo-schtlOphrenu: Edgur.
Gloucester·~ legitimate son.
However. her portrayal , no matter
how difficult, becomh a btt predi~
table and hard 10 bear at ume
Greg Nichol~on •~ somewha t
tes~ than convmctng o~ Gloucester,
thoush he 'eems to 1mpro~ after he
~~cruelly blinded (his lin~ art sptced
wnh statement\ of ob\10US 'Alea~m
and innuendo\\- to th~e who cnn
'ee).
David Haliburton i! believable
a<~ the aervun1 Kent. but ~ mo:st
creuti\.e simply IU a member ol the
"encounter" group Lua Stone is
effecti\c as a predonunatel)· sp1tdul
Goneril, lear', other daughter, and
u an espec1ull) obnox.ious k1b1tzer of
the playen and thear theme when :she
~~ notnct1vely mvolvcd in the ~c:c:ne .
The v1ewer may hl\t some dif·
ficultv dtScernmg when the play a~
tuall)' be8Jn&, there u surpnse to fmd
that much or the productiOn hu an
fact taken place before
Shakespeare's ~mg IJdr ~~ readtl)·
recogm1uble
Became of the spcc1al car­
ctJm)tllnces surrounding the ploy
ttself (an nen:ise by emotionally
dllturbed subject•). the imaginative
und a«thdtcally effective set deaign
needs to have Ken Ke)'ley't
"Cuc~oo·a Nest" Nurse Ratchet
swish onstage at any moment. Un­
fortunatc:ly. she donn't. for if abc LEAR'S OTHER DAUGHTER
Ltsa Storie plays Gonerlt, King Lear's spiteful Sfeond daughter In LC'a
creative treatment of Shakespeare's King Lear.
had she mi&ht have ordered •li&hta
out" sooner than the th~nd-a ­
hall hour productaon allowed.
KinK l.ltu" 11 terribly lona play
to be put on stage. and Porter has
InJected a mpeaabte amount of
creativil) Into the old without undue
increase in lenflh of an alr"Cady
soporific play. Porter's m:ativity is
epitomized by the awesome dipi~
tion of l.car'a dcatb: the unique cast partiopauon makes this ICeoe the
supttme ml)mcnt of the production .
No one should, boMver. nu11
thiJ e~rimentaJ production of
K11t1 Liar. Producina his last playal
LC. Porter casts ocw, lalcnt-fillcd,
creative droplets on an admmcdly
dry. tortured depiction of human
suffcrinJ.
For mo~ informauon. c:aU Qt.
Jl1 •
5 • O~inion ----------------------------------
E -Israel accord is a product of our wo
\rthur Hri1J~rc
J'•llflr ~·· Sff'lln
A C<:'ORl)ISti J 0 conventtonal
wt'ldom, the pc11~ betwettn
t:~ pt ond I mC'It\ doomed tnlaalun:
~u'e it i' built ~ln the frllStle
ptlla!':' ol ~'CAl..nes~ nnd fear,
Cenaanh the Iauer half ol that
"t:stcmcnt "· not conte,table . But
,,hat the con,enuonal ~·"'om ha.,
never ae"«ptcd " the cquall~ tn·
d1,putable tact that pt2ct' tn the
\i1ddlc t:Js,t ha' never bet'n made b\
the stronr
When J\mencan had po~cr to
bum, It reprded the M1ddle cDllt a~
n ~•de ho~ and rcfu,ed to tn\'C t the
cncr ' that wu requut'd to pu~h
either brad or f&H't to the peace
table h ~ .. , onh "hen Jtmm~
Cllner tood at the brinL: ot
diplomati c Ia~ Iure that he wa\ able to
trade ellectt\'tl\' on the \\ealo.n~cs • of both hrael snd Egypt to forge an
as~mcnt .
Pre,tdent adaf' ~alcneu "'as
the k nowled&e that he m1ght fall
trom power 'oon. unleu he could
am: h1, people some ghmmer of
hope The peace lui' ach1cved that
For ten!. of million$ of Egypuons
toda}, then: ts at lea't :.a vt\IOn of a
better tut ure, C"Spcc:tall} \\net'
Amcnaan aid wttl be torthcom1ng tn
much I racr measure than before.
\adat·~ weakne'J spilled O\.-er
onto lktnn He could not aflord to
be char£ed ~ath the tall of '\adat,
ather at home an Israel or in
menaa Moreo,er , the economic
atuation in brael, -.1th inflation
runnang 31 O\er bO percent I \e.U I
1uc:h that, a) an lsraeh c:.1banet
mani\ter told me the other da) at
brunch ... The \cf) CBP ~e are eatmg
depend on the Amencan, ,"·
Campua Box 21, lewll and Ctar\
College. Por11and Oregon, 97218. 1503)
::?44 -8111, b I 232 Put>l1 ailed -.:11
TI'IUlaoay durtng ,,. tc.noo4 yur e..
tablllheid In te.IJ
fdteor; Outc:h Mandel
..,._. .. Man..,..-; John Scott
Manegtng Editor. Hana Hol&nage~
COI'11ldllor. Cynthta O..na
Ne•a fclttor: ltlllle Dew.y
~porta Editor. Anrta Mattia ~ Eclltw. Jeff P..n:4 ,. .... ,....., Editor. Ttn.a Weill
M Director. Mike Mct<enzlt ~ ..... ~ Shatlene
KMnoto In the la,t stagC$ of negouauons
-.hen there wnt. some momentarY
fear that at would fall apart.
Wa hington tallo.ed of abandomng
both E!)'ptaan~ and Israel" to thcar
fate .and of findang waV) to defend
the '-.11udi oalfields wathout either of
them or c\cn ~uhout the '\audas
Ob,iou'll). the -\merican !JO\ern·
ment wan afra1d or a Maddie East
~crt funher b~ lran·'<l\le aO\tabili·
ty. To avoad 'o eheerlen a prospect
wa worth the billions in addauonal
aid for E10 pt and Ina d.
Wall thtS peace laat? It clt'[mtt~Jy
wtll. fhc ro\51balu y of larBC··scale
Pioneer Log
Ehubeth Hltfhn Laura Pattre, LOft Put•
man. Paul Vogel, Scott Wolff
Sportc: Sttawn Bull ._..., ... .._lltNik.
1 lll Walkltl
lnt.,.lnm~t~~t : L•N Groening Mn
Houle
Opinion: St~t Hayward, Sandy Motr11011
Publldl Occurtencea: DeniM Rollin
Photogra.,ft-,; Teel Gam•. Tom o, .. ,
Uta Kyle, Doug Mandel, Arthur Van1
I Ucn.ten 1
ProducUon : Belay Cody, Kim Con.
y~ham , Ellte.bettr Helltn, Cindy Hilla,
Ellltll Matthew, Mlkt Mllllucd, Sc:o11
wom
~Uon: Cindy Bryant, JanlaCiattl ,
I EIIUbeth Hefhn, Dina Plautz. Don••
I Rogera Alewtttlftt Manze•~ & ..... FenclnGh
a.c dillon.._ •e•r. lynne Hinde
Wrt1sra; Nena au., Cindy BtyMt,
Tafednlra ~uza . Tom Q,..,, Ataatc: Kathy SoiM, Wendy Wallin 1 Act11t1W. R~rd HOyt
6 m1htal) aC'taon by the Egyptaans
agatnst l<>rael IS now removed 1\n
open border does not lend Itself to
df«li\C: ))ecret mobthz.auoru of the
k.and that preceded tbc surpnse at·
tack ott he) om ~ippur war For the
neJtt thrct' to fh-e yean, even af the
c::l\1 at the top change , Egypt and
hrael wlll, ot wont b} hurhng
suucmenl!l otnd not bomb at ench
other.
Peace even a grudgtng peace.
traps the maJor forces an the Middle
E.nt dcspatc themselvc .s, anto deal·
ina. wuh the West Bank. The hastory
Splitt~ guldAiner Tyltt Ale .. nder
Official pubttcauon of the A.uoclated 1
Studenta ollewlt and Clark. 0616 SW
Palatine Hill Rd . Portland Oregon
97218 Pnnt.cl 'Wttkly by ll'lt SellwOOd
DH Second dasa po$1agt paid 11
Portland. O~on Annual aubacrtpllon
flit SA 50. $1 50 per term lor US
IUbiCHbert ,
Vltwl .. prneed .,. thON of the wlttert 1
and do 001 ntCIIIatily ~IKt the Vltwl
of the atudent body, the ltc:ulty. or the
colftge admlntatratlon Untlgned
tdllorlala artauggeeted and approv.cl by
ltlt .clltora and managera of trill
ntwl~t and reflte:t the maJortty
opinion of thOM otflc.ra.
Selection ol ca.noona appeattng In
the Opinion MOtion Ia the f'MPC)nalbllll)
of the Opinion Edt tor, I
If opposition to the
Egypt -Israel accords
holds,. it will eft'ectively
rule out any dwlge in
the West Bank. But it
cannot hold.
or the hnt thlrt)' year~ ~~ that of an
lunch Arab war every 11x to ten
)'e&l"\ The aftermath of wnr. or a
moang tens1on toward 11, repeatedl y
mode II po~stblc to put off the
Palesuruan questaon
Now. almo" ~ix years after the
war of I 973. there l\ fH'OrY tcns1on,
ruther than a nstng war tensaon
Shon run game may and wall be
played around Amencnn electaon
tame next vear, or tn preparataon'l for
hraeb elccuons the year thereafter ,
but they are <~1deshow' The mea nang
of the Egyptian-Israeli peace.
regnrdle 1 of how one anterprcts the
document'! , i~ that the West Bank
ond the Palestlnuws are ne~tt on the
agenda.
FOR 1HIS purpo~c. Begin is
the best of all po'lsable pnme
mm1ster' for lunel The labor op­
POJitton. whach as more hberal an
adeolog)·, 111 an actual fact much less
of an opportunity for the
Pale'ittnaan s Shamon Peres, the
leader ol the oppos1taon an ls,.el,
believes 1n ''terntonal compromi~e."
that 1s, an rcd1vtding the West Bank
With Jordan though Jordon d~
not ~eem eager for •uch a solutaon
The Pale\llntan~o \\ ho at thear most
moderate .arc \\alhng to 5Cttlc Cor a
\tate of thctr own an the West Bank
and Gazu. c~n toke httlc comfort from !\ suucstto n that lartel
red1vtde thc~e terrttonea With Jor·
don
Bcg1n who docs not want to
(llYe any of them away, hM nt least
tnk.cn 1 he step of 'IUQelltina
outonomv wuhm the whole regton
(to be JUre, c)(cluswe of East
Jeruf'nlem. wh1ch I unci hnt formoll)
anne,ed) Began's definatmn 1'1 not
ucccptnble to the Palc!Uamnn, , but 11
'' at len'lt o b11s1s for nraument and
for pohttcal nchon
What tndeed, would happen if
1n a venr or so o Wctt Bank
autonomou~ authont} '\larted to
iWicn atsclf beyond the hmu' that
hmclthousht proper' ~ Would hroel
das\olve the autonomous bod)' or
would 11 by fit'l ond starts negotaatc
and learn to lave wath 111
The Pnlesttne Liberouon
Organu.at1on ond almost all the
Arab ~lates both rcJectaomsta such
a~ Iraq nod ternficd ones such aa
Saud1 Arnb1n ore now Unttcd tn
denounctng the Egypt·lsroel ac­
cords lf th1s oppositton holds. 11 wlll
eCfc:ctavely rule out any change 1n tht
West Bnnk
But 11 cannot hold
The bus towDtd autonomy
maght dnvc: orr in n couple of yenr:s
wuhout the PlO I he PI 0 cannot
be ccnutn of ats power to veto
permanently by threat and
shoolln@ any cnndldlltc'\ for clcc­
taon 10 the West Bonk There are
tndl<:nhon~ that the PLO. ddpllc tta
pubhc rhetortc, 1\ ofra1d, ond that 11
I& already pRpanng Itself to ta~e
pan. through \Urrogatcs, an the West
Bank 11utonomy and to pu~h tl osCar
as at can
General Moshe Oaynn. Israel'~
foreagn mtmster. who ha'l nlw&)\
been nt least ~~' months ahead of
everyone chc, has already declared
(and suffered only u mild reprimand
from Begin). that peace cannot be
made without the panicapnuon or
the Pnlestinaans. He very clearly
meant to anclude nt lea•t maJor
c:lementl> of the PLO. und he is
prepanns lsroel for such n prospect
Three wenkened pohtacuuu
hn\e made on agreement . whach now
has a hfe of tt!i own Oesp1tc thetr
rhetonc, and thcar quouuaon and rc­
quotnuon ot the prophet hoaoh. tht~
peace a<> short on adell Is and Ions on
prngmnta'lm h is a product of
fear" and thus it will live •
Dr ·Crthur llt'rtzbrrg. pr~JI·
dmt of tht -tmtrtron Jt'wuh ton­
grtn from 1971 to '78. is now ,·irl'"
pu.ficltnt of rh~ World Jtwirlr ('on·
gun.
To the Editor
Light at the end?
If I read one more letter cntiCJl·
ang the: recn:auonal eating hab1t~ of
LC )tudenta, I thank I'll puke
Thut age-old Stmple-mtnded
justafitntiOn of "there Ore people all
over suu·vtng 10 clean your
pltuc " that these people shove
down our throats doesn't hold water
What these blecdang-hearts don't
reah1c as that our food atd aa not the
best solutton for the multt-faccted
problems of the Thtrd World
While food 1s of couraeesscn taal
to survtval, at IJ a short-term solu·
uon What would you have us do,
s.cnd p1z.1aa to Latin Amenca? Esss
Benedict to Afnca? If these people
are truly concerned then they ahould
take thear education, sktll.s and
abihttes to the people or the Third
World to help them help themselves
throuah concrete method• such as
land reform, amproved education.
appropnate technolosic:al aad -tbe
lilt as endlcts
I do not deny my reaporutbibty
not to wutc food or other resourc:a .
For thoK of Ul who lave on c:ampUJ
the da)'l arc filled with bookt and
papera and too few pmpsa of the proverbanl light nt the end of tht
tunnel. rhe oraomtations thllt
arrange th~e gastronomacal oralcs
arc simply trymg to break tht
monotony
If you really care. get out and do
somethan& nbout 1t Don't lay your
gu11t tn~ on me. please and thank
you
Ant/r Su/1/vQJI
Junrot
Tum down heat
It ama1es me that an thit day of
energy shortages, With the costa run·
nang htgher and the supplies runmna
lower. that last Tuesday, the: IStb,
Sap was bema h~at•d to what
seemed llke 80 deg.rccs.
Anyone who wall thtnk back to
la$t week will recall that it wu 4lso
about 80 degrees outside.
I may be llak.ana a foolish que•·
lion, but w" thcf'C any point to that7
With costa nsina every year, perhape
thts colleae could aave quate a btt ol
money tl more attention wu patd ro
little thin~t Ukc tumana off the heat
on 80 depce da)'l. LRICHT ktdd1cs, t
oil of you who at til h~
~·~· of understandtnaabd
r and mahtary maanl
lk~t 10 bc8Jn a1 the
ween I 94.6 and 1964 \
tc:s e:\plodc:d J 92 nucll
te~ts Ourtng those
000 to 300.000 peop1
~ihwry) were uposed to 1
On AU8U!II 31, 19
ploton dc:Vlce was expl~
~evadn descn That boll]
·Smokey" wns four tir:
~werfulthc:n the Hirosh1
~t'ordma to cxtenatve
h \Urvavtng pal1ac ~
te!ts and rl
um1naous secret I
(thank.\ to the F1
Jruormollon Act), we fin
1tory establishment u
gu1nea pags to determi
~W•t''llb iJtly tO nuclear fl.
Of the 2,200 men
iucarutcd tn Smokey. only
nd after an exteostVI
Some of these
ltUtlloncd wuhtn two milt~
rcro, the blast ongtn
One indacatton of w
men have been found 11 u
at:llona taken by ac1cnh
Atomtc Energy Commis!
the Nuclear Regulatory
uon) These: men were \
•nstruments nt vnrious
from ground zero. They v
coverolls taped at the
ankles. gloves, boots, aq
rcsp1roton.
Four min ... tes after tt
uon. the convoy of true,
towBrd ground zero frl
mile~ away The men I(
•ould hA\e only !econ~
thear muruments and get!
they were contomanated
truck~ reached o poanc abd
,fi\·e male.<> from thear goal,
uon level~ present force<
turn back
John Auxare. one
sctenust!\, ·~ now director
Physu:·s at the Oak Ridg
laboratory. He dtdn't
1.0ldters were conductmg
at Smokey If he had, Au
rrould hnve done everytij
power to stop it Smokey l
in ulllre's mtnd as the
trhcre rodaauon leveb w
that AEC sctenllst5 could
thm an'ltrument\ for ~t
dtcr the blast
Faflcen manutes afte
1 helicopter enrrytng tr
bnd with an "evual bundr<
&round tero. The troop~
mo\cd to Wlthm 170 yn
vaponled blast towerwer
any type of protcctave
even when A EC sea en
protective clothang did n
1ng wutun males of grou
Psychologists later
tary participants in the I
~enes of questions to tes
\n example of a pre·blos~
•After on A-bomb 11 explc
fett above the ground, I
-.ould It be safe to wal
around zero? (The .. corr~
•u "'mmediately all
Questiom and unswers su
• •ere attempts to conVlnce
th.lt evcrythmg was safe
dre<h Wtll pay the pnce
many W11l and have pa1d
h~es
Russel Jnc:lt Dann w
cnhsted penon able
hcannp last January in
DC conccman& that cool
Auauat 19$7 Three year
blASt, Dann bcpn expen
ty spells. Hta ha1r and t
and he lost heanna in his
1961, Oann learn~ tha
father no children due
sperm count. A fall from
dunng a diuy apc:U left
quad,.plegic an 197•. No\
at the Veteran Affaira h
Wood, Wtt., sutpect
leukemia.
He is •1 yean old.
WHAT DO
pcnonnel droppan1 11 Israel
.with Jor-
want to
• ut leaat
IJJlle!lliOJ
le reJion
of East
formally
>n 11 not
iO), but 11
nent and
~oppen af
:.st Ban._
arted to
!lUIS that
uld Israel
body, or
negot11tc
berouon
oil the
Ult~ \UCh
1 such u
Jnited an
lrt1el OC·
ds, It will
l'lge an the
utonomy I of ycon
D cannot
to veto
t and
£or elec·
here art
<:$pate 111
nd that at l to take
the West
hIt as far
, Israel '~
• alwaf$
ahead or
declared
primund
annot be
ataon of
, clearly
• t maJor
td he: I.S
rospcct
>hllcanns
ich no"'
ate thear
nand re­
taah, tha'
long on
iduct or •
fl. prt31•
~sh c.·on·
lOW \'i(t­
•isiJ Con·
ij of the
ns that
al orgit'l
:eok the
t and do
lny your
nd thank
Sul/h·an
Junior
at
!tS run·
runnana
he lStb.
to what
~ck co
was al.ro
'sh quc:s·
llo chat?
perhaps
a bit ol
paad to
the heat ..,nd.t Mon1Jon
( lbt J>IOn(#f I ell
LRIGHT kiddiet, th11 11 for
all of you who au II have a basic
nf understand ana about nuclear
er and mthtury maanuy
Be•t to beapn at the: betpnnmg
llltawec:n IQ46 ond 1964 the: United
IStal,C:\ c:~tplodcd 192 nuclear bomb•
Jor tc:m Ourang thoac lett• from
!.S().OOO to JOO.OOO people (mostly
htury) were e•posed to rodintaon
On Augutt 31, 19.57, n 48
II.Jlo,ton deVIce wos exploded an the
vadn desert rhat bomb, nomed
'Smokey" woa four time:• more
~w·c rfulthen the Harosh1mu bomb
,,ccordang to c:x.ten11VC: antervacws
h 'UfVIVtng pllrtiCipGnl'J Of
testa nnd revac:w of
.trollumanaous tecret Pentagon
lrto,on~ (thanu to the Freedom of
"-'-rmacaon Act), we find that the
establl\hment used people
guanea pa&J to determane human
&dlptabtlit)' to nuclear fallout
Of the: 2,200 men who pnr­
uapuled an Smokey, only SOO could
be found after an utensive one-year
~tarch Some of thue men were
at1t1oned wuhan two males of ground
rcro, the bloat ongin
One: indic.nuon of why so few
men have: been found iJ uplnaned by
ac:taons taken by scaentasts at the
Atomac Energy Commtsston (now
the Nuclear Reguhuor y Commas­
t~On). These men were to retrieVe
mstrumen ts at vanous distances
from ground zero They wore whate
co'<crall!! taped ot the wnsta and
ankles, gloves, boots, aoaalt4 and
rcsparn1ors .
Four mmuta after the detona­
uon the convoy of trucks st01rted
roward wound zero £rom ,even
male' away The men knew they
"ould have: only 'econds to grn~
&bear InStruments and act OUt bc:{ore
rhcy were contamaruued As lhear
rrucks rc:nchc:d a point about four or
five males from thear aonl, the rodan­
tion levels present forced them to
aum back
John Auxare, one of those
KIC:nhstl, 15 now darector or Health
Phy,.cs at the Oak Ridae Nntaonal
Labonuory He d1dn'1 know lhot
wldaers were conductJng monuc:vers
11 Smokey. If he had. Auxare says he
would have done c:verythang 1n lm
power to 'ltop at Smoke) stands out
111 Aulmc's mand aJ the: only test
where rudi<ltlon levels wen: so hagh
that A EC. $Cientast'l couldn't retrieve
thm anstrumenu for several da~
After 1 he blast
Fafteen mmutc:s after the blast.
a hchcoptc:r carryms troops ldt to
bnd wathm 'evcrul hundred ~ards of
pound zero. The troop" that ,oon
moved to wathan 170 yurd~ or the:
t'lponled bloat tower were ool tpven
an\ type: ot protcctave clotluna
e\cn when ·\ EC sctentista wath
protectiVe clothtn& dad not mk &o-
108 withan males or around 7~ro
Psycholotpm later asked mila­
cary partitapanta an the 1957 t~t a
sene~ of questaons 10 test "stre$S"
An eltnmplc: of a pre-blast questaon ~
•AJtc:r nn A-bomb as uploded 2,000
fttt above the ground. how soon
>.would 11 be: safe to walk through
gound zero? (1 he "correct" on11wer
tr'l5 .. ,mmediately afterward .'")
Questions and answers such u these
,..ere attempt !I to conVJnce the troops
that everythans was uJc Now hun­
dred' wall pay the: price of cancer,
many wall and have patd wath then
~\IC:I
Ruuel Jac._ Dann wu the only
cnhsted penon able to attend
heannp lost January in Washangton
DC concemana that cool momans an
Auaust 19S7 Three yean alter the
bltlat. D~ann beaan c~penencang dit·
ry spells. Haa hau and teeth fell out
and he lost hearina in hialert ear ln
1961, Oann learned that he could
father no children due to a low
tperm count. A fall from his balcony
dunng a dluy apell left Dann a
qu~&draplea•c an 197 ... Now, doctors
at the Veteran Affain hoapatal an
Wood, Wta., suapee1 he hu
~ukemia .
He as .Cl years old.
W HAT DO mlht.ary
penonncl droppanalike fliet Nuclear industry being very evasive
and protected from prosecution uon, whtch lead to ac:adentl . This is
because the law uempu construe-­
lion firma from any liability what·
soever. Contractors can fford to
take prolit•ble ahoncut.s . Thas same
reasonina could lead to facility
owners foregoing upcnsavc fety
devtces. from daseases such as leulumla heve
to do wath us now?
If anyone·~ memory 11 •hort. let
me remand you that the Three Male
ltland nuclear plant came close to a
melt down h really dtd begJn to
melt, forming a hydroaen bubble
Due to the faalure of a gause.
operaton. there mmakenly cut off
the emergency core coolina pumpt
I he emergency pumP' had awatched
on to co\'er a valve (allure whiC;b
caused the normal coohna tystcm to
shut down.
Aceordioa to Rachard
Sternatw. profeuor of phy11cs at
the Unavenaty of Pausburah School
of Medtanc:. the accadent at the
Harm burg nuclear power plant may
have exposed about one: malhon
people lo up to I )0 tames more
rodiatton than the aovc:rnment hu
so far reported The health effecta of
th11 exposure wall be far more:
~nou_s and lona·la.uns than the
Nuclear Rc:aulatory Commaasaon
hot so far acknowledged
The NRC reponed only uter­
na.l gamma radiataon doKS recc:aved
from pnsatng clouds of radioactive
sascs. It railed to calculate the loto.J
dose: received by cnttcal organs and
bones from anhtlallon of finaon
grues-whtch produce the arcatest
bilogical damage.
The governmenc had no m·
strumentotaon m place to mea.ure
the precLSe c:omposataon of the
mdioactavc: steam that escaped inlo
the atmosphere at the start of the:
Harnsburg d1saster. The only an­
nruments present were 11mple
thermo-lununescent dosametc:rs
wbtcb cannot dastanguJSh between
different chemic:nl elements that Jive
nsc: to the gnmmo nadiotaon they
regtster
However. there i~ every reason
to beheve that thl"' steJm concaaned
many of the rodtonctive chemiculs
normally produced an the rwaon process ol which the NRCa Dr.
Allen Brodtkc:y, an upert in the
field, lim 21
Gu•ea anhaled when fwion
product' P"'" by in " cloud of ttc-ctm
produce o dote about llO umet
Jreotcr than the dose absorbed by
the body from exu:rnal pmma
rodiataon, accordans to Brondalcy'•
c:atamutea Whale the: NRC has cued
muxtmum da'lcs aa 80 malhrems. the:
true: do\C may have been as large as
10.000 malhrems
Strontium 90, a decay product
of krypton. has bc:cn regarded by the
scaenulic communi ty a• the most
to-.ac of all fiuton product~ produc-­
ed dunna nuclear tcsrina. fatlure to
con11dc:r 1tronuum and other dec:av
producu cmmed durina Ha.nubura
What do military
personnel dropping like
rues from diseases ti.ke
leukemia have to do with
lfi now?
acctdent u tantamount to a cover-up
of how sc:nous the: damaac waa. h as,
SternaJnss belac:vea, further evtdence
that the NRC as pnmanlyconccmed
w1th protectans the nuclear andunry.
REPEATEDLY, officials have
compared radiation doses at
Ham,burg to those received dunna
denrol x-ray.. ThLS as a complete he:
and an attempt to rrummau the true
nature of the expOJure A dental x­
rny is confmed to a couple of anches
or relatively ansensauvc: aru At
Three Mile the whole body was
exposed, while: anhalauon of deadly
rodaoaet.tvc: pses is hardly possJbJe
dunns an x-ray
A cnttcal problem as that Umt 2
Our fatalism is s
Rasa G&Htaltb
REPORTS THAT THREE more famahar substances ca~J.U eanc.cr
came so quackly on the heels of the Harrisburg disaster t.hat it clearly
thickened 11 spreadang sense of fuuhcy <;urely life it&elf has become hazardous
to health, .and we can be but spectator& in our ~If-destruction. Why even
worry about these: three carctnogens the National Cancer huutute named
this month when they an: amona 1-4 .. 000 chemical compounds titted by the
government as hut~Ardous? Fewer than 200 of thue ha'e been lt4ted by the:
NCI
We can ovoad reserpmc:, the drua used for bagh blood pressure~ we can
stop buytnS sclc:naum ltlfidc shampoos and never mind the dandrufT: we: can
throw out Compo1, Somanc:x and other pills that contaan mcth.apynlenc . We
can even move to some spot remote from all atomtc power plant.&.
But tn the deepest forest we maght atill be ac:nally aprayed with a
defolillnt that may cau!e barth ddcctt We could anadveruntiYtnSC't DBCP.
the: soil fumtpnt that keeps peach trees healthy but makes men atenlc The
cancer-Qusing PCBs, detpate some aovemment controls. arc everywhere .
And our hand-built shelter could be Ieee hang toxins, 1t1 lumber havana been
trc:utcd with an anenac--ba.sed preservative
What's the poant of leam10g of other poisons, spotlang whatever
pleasures the present maght hold, when there docs not seem to be much of a
future?
One of every four Amencans already gels cancer In St George. Utah,
down wand form the Nevada ttte where nuclear le$ts ~re conducted between
1951 and 1963, someone m aJmott every family hudtcd of cancer or suffered
problems that may be tanked to radlataon l.ut month, residents learned tttey
were deliberately kept ianorant of the faUout harard by PrcsKtent D'WI&ht
Eisenhower and the Atom.tc EoerJY CornmisJJon
Yet a reporter found the prevailina mood wu resianation when he
visated St. Geor,e tn the: wake of thiS dttclosure . "Wc:U, at wu wartime and
there were some ruks," one citu.en told ham "'This thins baa been blown out
of proportton: wd another
The same u true around Hartiaburg . People womed about problema
they understood to be real and could perhaps act on ean breakioa down.
prices aoing up. They tended to daamiu u alannut the warrunJI of scicntasll.
As dare reports lceep aeepana out of vanous anstatuuoos and throuJb the
newa media, like the poiJona that continue to seep from the chemical dumpa
on New York State'• Love Canal, a feelina or he1pleasneu ovcrcomQ
outraae. at Three Male Island Will premature·
ly put into commc:rca.al operation .
Wh'f! Profita. BeJinnina operation
at II p.m. on Dec. 30, 1978 allowed
Metropolitan-Edison the local
Pennsylvania uuhty, lo claim a S 12
mtlhon anvc:stment tax credit and a
$20 malllon deprecaation allowance:
on ua 1978 federal tax return. This
move aho contnbuted to the utilnics
bc:ana granted a $.4Q milhon rare
• ancrease.
The concluuon that
Metropolitan-Edison bepn opera·
taon prematurely 11 aupported by
Umt 2's beina abut down for 71
percent of precommcraal opcratina
time ~tw"n Mar. 28 and Dec. JO.
1978. due to technical problems .
Why is at that the nuclear in­
dustry can be 10 c:areleu? Principly
due to the Price-Andenoo Act of
l9S7. What is this law? And how it it
a public: substdy (or nukes?
'41 ••• The Pnce-Anderaon Act. hmats
corporate hab1hty to SS60 miltion.
The leJUiataon was created wtth the
explu:at an tent of subtidazana nuclear
development By arbttranly hmat1ns
a company's nuclear hababty under
any carcunutanc:a, Pn~Andc:non
Conered the dlusaon oC absolute:
atomtc safety It abo enabled the
andustry to obtain ansuranc:c
coveraae it otherwise woub never
have: rec:ci\ed,
Rdemna to the limit on habib·
ty Rep MelVIn Price (0-111.), one of
the: act'1 authon. recently admiucd,
.. h was a fiaurc: ~c just drc:w out of
thin air." Aa a result o( four class
action •uits followina the incident at
Harruburs, total compensation is
beang sought well above the: $560
malhon hmit. Deputy Federal In­
surance .t\dministrator Robert
Hunter wd that a prec:autionary
evncuataon would have run from S3
b1lhon to S 17 bilhon
Critics also YY Pnce-Anderaon
encouraaes ahortcuts an conuruc--As of now, tu dollan would
pay for S8S million of the SS60
liability ltmn reached an a cour:t
~ttlc:ment . fhus we not only nsk
our livca. our land, but our tu.e•
abo for rhe nuclear industry.
Who nd whal 11 the nuclur
indumy?
Fewer than SO companiea ac­
coun• for all the major nuclear
component5 . The major oil eom·
panaes domanale the nuclear pacture.
They have many reasons ror wishina
to dominate the enerl)' field: oal "
linile; tbu•. they seek control of
uranium and coal, alone with
aeothermaland solar power (or self-. p f'CS4: rva ll on.
Ten of the largest oil companica
:ontrol half the nauon's. uranium
rescn.u. They abo own 40 percent
of the nation's millina capacity, •~
cordina to the Guardta" o{ May 9,
1979. The Guardian aoes on:
·The atrateaic position of these
[SO) corporations in the nuclear
power andustry is only a hint o( thear
power They are abo amona the:
largest mdw~riaJ companic:J tn the
country Euon ranu No. 2. Mobil
4. Gulf Oil 7, General Electric 8,
DuPont 16, Union Carbade 21,
Goodyear n. Allied Chemical ~
and Kerr-McGee 142-on the:
Fortunt SOO laraest l11t."
A U.S. Senate study of •n­
terloc:lting directorates made la11
)'tar showed that E..uon anterloc:ked
indirectly (where two corporate
darecton meet on a third board) with
its supposed compct1tor Mobil Oal
su1 timet and v.rath Atlantic: Richfield
four ttme. Euon had one direct and
ei&ht indirect interlocu with
American Telephone and
Tc:lc:ppb. IS with Gencr.l Moten
ond other direct l.intJ to ~everal
banks loterloc:kina directorships
mean that th.c:K people can work
toaether even in the boardroom. •
dtonewh
conquered with pesticides . Malaria-bearina mosquitoes have become am·
mune to a whole range oftoaansan man)' paru of the world. Tbe only ruhsuc
allemati"e· prop~d in a study for the United Nations, u to control
mosquito populations ccoloJically: by IC'CirlJ to it that staanant pools of
water do not form. by cultavatina mosquito-uting rlJh in arripuon canals
and pondJ. and b) plantinatrees stratc:IJca.lly on canal banks.
Thas approach is fundamentally di:ITereot from the: current ooc, which
reliet mainly on 'prayera. lt requ1n:1 the study of environmental inter·
relationshaps . It only works with knowledge of the: habits and habitats of
darfc:rent varieties of mosquitoes , understandina of water and land UK that
di\COutaiO their proliferation, and attention to the problem o( proJrlms
rather than samply submauina. u the) do to the pesticides.
The ecoloiJcal approach then. must work within context of the natural
cnvtronment . It 11 more complex to tmplernent but it also bnnp benefits
anstead of to""c sade-erfec:ta . lmption water ~conserved. fish are food, trees
provide fuel.
In the cue or herb1cadcs, the Forest Service ~y be compelled to
con!lader an ecoloJ!cal ahcrn.a.tive because of a recent N.e in public protest. It
may have to hue ptople to cut down the shrubs and small trees that interfcn:
wtth arowth of commercial ttmbcr. Tlus wouJd mean. amooa other thinp,
more JObs tn areu or hlah unemployment
It 11 the aamc with enerJY WUQ AJ tbe nuclear promise fades and the
ps hncs arow, lhe outlook for solar and other renewable eneraict impro\es
But here too. u with pesticide-s a.nd herbicides. the implicatiotll are
revolutionary .
Choosina a new ener&Y ay.tem to repla.cc fouil fuels iA a profound 1ocial
choioc, ac:cordina to Charles J. Ryan of the En,in«rina-Economic Syatems
Department at Stanford Univenit)'· "EncrJY orpnazn soc:iet)· ... he explains.
·With too little encra;y, mania slave to ill production; with too much. he is a
alave to it• consumption ...
Overconsumption is one rM,jor cause of th~ economic crisis now
wnnctuna industrialiud natiotU. •Inflation is the mechanism that IC'Cb to
ett.abluh at what new IC'V'CI population and standard oflivina can come into
balance with the resource base ... R)-an lf'JUCS.
Movina from nuclear to solar encrl)' mean~ movina toward labor­
interuivc deccntraliud society in which many people ha~ an active and
much more adf-rellant role. In other words, convenion of tbe fatalist brink
into a spnnaboard means the cutina aside or the die that bas abaped aocicty
for several decadca.
There are sip that thia die has already bqu:n to fall a.,.n.
YET THE BRINK of fatalism on whach we now totter ia alJo a AmericaN are abandonina the poU booths in national electiooa. votina
aprin&board . Cona&dcrcd that way, this same dift newa could become down traditionally sacred tun, rcvoltina apirut the old public tchool
the vehicle to launch ua out of torpor and aUow the crution of a di:ITercnt system, dcmandina new, strinpnt linutt on aovcmmcnt. While much of this
future. AJ our technoloaica -from pcstlddct to antibiotics to vut water D'li.Y be interpreted u a denial of social responaibiliay, iaat.o baa another face.
projecta to nuclear power-arrive at a dead end and beJin to fail. it's 1 Sa )ina no to authority is the ftnt atep out of fatal.i1m. It ia tbc ftnt step out
nccc11uy to reconsider the wumptions that made them acem scnaible. or the ro&e of spectator and toward that or actor.
We di.acovcr that we bave been ~ther lied to or miain!onnc:d about the A cititcn-led coUas-of tbe offw:ial order may not cut down tbc rate ol
way. the world woru. And a dilfercnl vision suddenly coma into view. cancer ri&bt away. But it aUow. ua to ace with frab eya and to reclaim tbc
Tbcre is a aJobal rile in malaria. lt ll proof that tbc dilcaac cannot be riabt to liYC within naturalsystema that anstain ua. •
7 ... Mieharl sinttr
rtnlk ~ .... ~··<"P
R F l E"l \ TE people c:all
them '\S\\P, (for male,
ep:mucd, \\ldo"'C'd or dt,orccdl,
and the\ arc the la<test gro"1ng
catu on l'l urb n home ~~cl')
\ oung . nd old people ecm to
he hoo"ns to be alonl' c\o"Cn IR the.~e
timl'' of ~onomu: unctnamn when
vou \\ ould c p«t people to double
up," sa'' a Cen:eu~ Bureau otTietlll
Ct'mmcnuna on the nataonwide
trend toward inale per on
hou chold~ en one--adult (amllies
fhat trend cut' aero ~ cl~ and
race hnl'', overlap'>" ith the back--to
the o:Jt)' trend. and lS profoundl}
changm~ . urban mcnca \iotc the
tollo\1. 10 I act ·
• fl(t, mtllion Americans. •
rep~enting ~0 percent of •ll
household\, now h\-e alone.
•Between 1070 and IOi6, the
number of mglc mal<' homeo" nc~
under age JS ro e 21..' pe~nt to
nearh one half milhon Female
hom;o\1. nl'l"), aho ~ingle •nd under
JS, Jumped 141 percent to 19'.000.
Ounng the same rcnod one--penon
household!> madl' up ex> percent of
the ancrease an the nauon'\ renter
populanon .
•Of 1.3 mllhon hou~holds form­
ed in 1076, onl\ 174.000 went to
nuclear families. mgle-penon
household' humbercd S4Q,OOO The
rest \\ere one--adult famlhcs:
mother-5 or father~ alone wath
chaldrcn.
•One an three hou~holds tn the
otv. one an fi"-e tn the .. uburbs, u.
co~po~ ol unrelated andividunh
w\\'c "Hncu nov. a curious
fact." aH \\'alliam Alonzo,
prof~-.or of populataon polic) at
Han11rd "'There i~ a population
dechnc tn cuaes Ind. at the umc
tame. on an creased demand for hous·
mg The demand results from the
e~traordtrutf) mc:rcase an smgle pcr­
~on households , which mean~ \'OU -Lifestyles
One-adult farnilies on rise in Arnerica
and entenaanment opuons, the new
JOb mDrkct an finance. ,,.de and
.tdmma~trallon. relattvcly cheap real
estate and the potenusl •avtnp an
lrltnllponauon of hvtng ncar one''
work
1 here ts on arony •n (h&!\ trend h
'" whlll progrcutvc planners and
hberal pohucaans have advocated
for vcar the return of the mtddlc
cl~'~ to the anner cuy But tnstcad of
te)tonng c:attcs •~ vual. dtverse com·
munttac,, tht~ wave •~ hl.el)• to dl\1de
them e\ en more sharpl)
fhcre aos 1n overall ancrcasc an
htgh rent unat and a net los~ ~flow­
rent umu. 10 ctlles "We .tre p~adtng
o\ cr the end of the cia !>IC rental
hou~IOi andu•tr)' tn the Unued
'\tate~." prcdtch George Sternheb.
urban eltpcrt at Rutgen
"Here 10 the cHI~ we wall go
more and more to the European
w~tcm where the apartmen\5 that
gee bualt wall go to condomm1um or
--... coopcrall\ l' whl'rc people bu) their
apnnmcnl!. wath tax ndvanltges , ..
,.y, Sternheb "Tht4 menn~o an
apartmen t market for the upper
maddle doss"
~~~=::~~:..._ ____ _:::;:_ ___________ _..J THE AFFLUENCE. anteresu
and publtc erv1cc need'> of the
need more houJtng per capata than
escr before more '-•tchen~ and
b.,throom~. more dcm:tnd~ Of\ our
r('ources ..
Accordang to lonro, the 14
mtllion po t·war babat:\ marry later
and hav-e children later nowada)'l ,
partl) beca u.se v.omcn pantcapate
more tn the v.ork lorce. Often both
marnagt ~rtncn '"orl.:. and the}
trcquenth ha"e fcv. children or no
children at all
Being pnmanl~ angle llnd
young. the ne\\comers arc uttructcd
to the central cll) by the dt\ie~ny What was once ailled
'woman's work' is more
and more a market com-
modity new home buyer contrast sharply
wath tho e or the remumang urban
fllmthC\ and the poor. incc the)'
ha\ic no ramaly lie), mobalc sanglc
people depend on the expanded
'IOCtnl opportunau~ of urban life to
sausf) thetr neech for commumty
Cut loo~c from soctal conventtons,
"htch usuall) pr~cnbcd scxuaJ nnd
romnnttc .uparntaons. they arc adnft.
tmprovtaanp thear ltfe plans
They con~ututc a dashnct group
of coMumef\, many seclung out
therapacs that promtse ne\1. rules to
hve b) nnd permtuton for 'clf­
ab!lorptaon
Dachau prison p revisited by journe •
It 1s a cold, gray. bhuterly da)
u ~ou approach the camp It is
v.inter m Bavana. A5 'ou zap up
)OUr do"n jaclt.:et )OU tn but ca•'t
comprehend, wh:u t1 "ould be lake
to be an "cather liL:c this dr(S)ed
onl) an the ~hart. Jacket, trousers and
clog-; auued to the pnwnen
Tht!i is v.hat remains o( the
D chau conccntratton camp. 'our
thou&hli tum to the long houn of
\l.ork on stan'lltlon dacts and to the
30,000 people \1. ho daed here. but
someho" the es.scnual reality or
v.hat Dachau was QaiJ)C) )OU.
In IQll Dachau was a cin)
unheard of to"n about 20 mtlb
nonh of Munich Then Hitler's;
go,ernmcnt announced that n Will
t'StDbiLJhiO£ a c:onccntrauon camp
for .. all Communi~t and, where
nC(n_'-lf). Social Democrat rune­
tiona ria "'ho endanger )ISte sccun­
ty" (from a go,c:rnmenl preu releuc
pnntcd 1n Muncher :'\cunte
'achnch1cn. March 21. 1933)
In a weak ouempt to disgu1sc
what \l."aJ> going on, the government
comed the cuphemum "protedh:e
cu1tod~ ... l'hc pohcc regulation~
dQCflbed 11 • foliO\!.&" '"Protectt~e
Custody a a c:ocra\e measure ot the
Secret St.llte Pollee 10 protect the
6lOtc apinsl sub,·cnivc acthity and
ma) be apphed 10 pc:Dons whoK
bchli\10r endangen the Clllstenc:e
and llec:unty ot the People and
State.• (Documcnu counei} ol the
l>achau Mu11eum),
[)achau was oc\er cn,·i11oncd a1
a place nf man extermination, it was
not the largest camp and a prisoner
\I.&J alwa~ thankful that he or ahe
ended up here and not at Au~ehw it7
h was the firat camr and it wu here
lhal the Nuia pertected the lcchnt·
qucs of human de&radation that
were to pro"c so aucxuaful at I
8
• t\USChWttl Bele.cn, Buchenwald
and the more than 100 other concen­
tration camr" the "cau' ran an Eu­
rope.
From here man) SS oflicen
began thear long and blood drenched
career '\ Hemrich H1mmlcr ch1cl
of the c;s \\COIC on Ckt. 4 1943,
-Mo)t or }OU ~no....-what II mcaru 10
be confronted with 100.500, or 1,000
corp~~ at one lime. Havtngendured
th11< upcnl'nce wathout losing our
dccenc} •.. Thill ~ II glonous page or
our hiStory ••• "
All of thas happened 35 )cars
ago. Wh•t relevance dOCJ 11 have
toda)'? Wh) "' 11 :a grisl) place hkc
Dac:hau l I went there as .:1 student of
hi3itor :snd out Clf m)' conv1cuon
thai what happened there must never
happen again
l went to w:c the realnics of the
concentration amp\ and in a vain
attempt to tn to under)tand how
human beang~ could do thas to one
another
"' I approached the camp I did
not kno\1. wh:at to c~pect . I thought
of the dead and 1 he anger of tnJUttice
buah up wuhan me. I \loU tc:n~c and
m) puiK and breath both qutc:l.:cned .
But as I went throuah the mu cum I
wa' numbed by the uhiblt& My
anger dtntpated . I could no longer
feel m) heart beat and r.oon I 1u1 u
c::nual. detached ob crvcr stud) ing
•ome exhibits that documented the
ri&e or the phalosophacal basi .. for
arum. I .atud1cd the documenta
carefully ju11 as ir I wautudymg for
a mid·term
J he mu1eum carefully
duwmcnted ho" ant•·•emithm and
feelings or rae1ul supcnority
de\elopcd tn Germany be&JOntng at
the end of the 19th ccntuf")·. Then.
there was the poat World War I
period that witnencd the riae of a
p<Jwerful spcaur who had h11 start
in a beer hall in Munich. Suddenly this m11n wanted to take over the
government Ha!. first ancmpt an
1923 ended up Wlth htm )Crvang a
bncl pmon \entencc. !:Jut on
Januat) 20. 1933. Adolf Hatler
became .. der fuhrer .. the leader
Within two month), Dachau wa"
one or hii rif')t creations.
The Germans Are nothane 1(
the} aren't methodical and orgnnir
ed. E'en today. I nC\er ~aw one go so
far u to J-walk From the \ ~
headquaner) an Berltn came memo'
C"t.tbh,hmg umform procedure., tor
torture. puna hment and execution
The rule' even C)labhshed ,.pecafic
proc:cdu~ for trcaung Poles and
Ru~~IOO)o dafferently than vermom
or i\ustrtan) One tl\hab•t that hll
upon th1s theme was n table top from
the co;s guard room that .. howed what
color of cloth tnongle each
danaficauon of pnsoner had on ht
or her umform. Jews wore yellov.,
homo~e~~;ua.h had pank. Communast\
"ere red and o on down the hnc.
Had you been a homo,c'tual Jew,
) ou KOt both triangle
E"en in this air of calmness and
ac:ademtc detachment there were
some nhabaUJ that shocked me mto
feehntt the pain of Oachau The'e
induded a photoaraph)' of a man
who had commlled suicide b} charg­
'"1 the lcnce. He wa1 5hot and fell
t~mong the barbed wire. Another
pac:ture showed the gruesome
medical expcnmcnt~ carried out
there Th~c: ancludcd the effceta ol
cold and h1gh shu udc and one that
'ltrtke\ closer to home &nJecttng
pnsonen with molnrtu utract to tc'il
the eOecb of varaoua anti-malarial
drug~ . (I wt» on the I C tnp to Kenya
and can't help but wonder if the
malaria pilh that kept me healthy
may ha"'c been de"'elopcd from the
rcsuha of cxpenmcnts on pnsonert
m the concentration cumpt,)
I Jcrt the muacum with a 14:1\SC or numbness . a le\1. more rncts, but l
sttll don't undcmand how tt could
have happened
Lillie rema•n~ of the row. of
barruck~ where the men and women
hvcd and dacd B~ 196S when the ~lle
became u memorial mu~um they
were dereli ct enough that the) had to
be pulled down Even the two rccon·
truc:ted h..arrack!> reveal httlc of the
horror that ~ent on an$adc The row~
ol wooden bunk !~ lool.. hke mahtal")
barrach .tnywhere in the world or
perhnp~ u pnmlltvc camp an the
wood!. ~omcwherc . It l!o onl) when
you rcah1c thot over erowdang led to
the shanng of one bunk ror five
people that the plnoe becomes dread·
ful
Out,•dc agnan. I suw the onJy
entranc-e to the camp Not a pnr­
ttcularly gruuomc pin <X'. n guard
hOU$e w11h an archwo) thnt as closed
by a s1mple metal gate w1th three
word' on at That 'llmple ,enteoce
hn' become an an(amous .. ymbol of
the cruelty of the c:ampo, Every
prisoner went through the gate ond
man) daed there from over-work or
cxccuuon ln German the words
mockingly sny, .. Work makes you
rree ...
Ot~chau camp ha' gns c:hrunbcrs
disguiJed U\ howers, but they w-ere
nc\Cr used; pn,oncn to be ga\ed
were ~cnt to other nearby cam~
fhc room 11 cffe&cacntl)' located next
to the erc.1matortum whach was m
c:onatunt use AU!~C:h'NlCJ had
)'llemauc; auutng of pn•oncrs.
whale death at Oachau was a more
random procc"' of "arvauon, d11·
eaac, beatmgs. and shooting. 32.000
people dted there between 1933 and
1945 when the U S army liberated
the pluce The saght of the brick
ovcrn• that were bualt solely to
cconom&call) and unllanly dasposc
of the camp's v1ct1ms WIIA enough to
bring lean to my eyes. The uhes The ·swoa pther an
tlan. dastotheques, houttna co"'"
pleJtc\, on weekend packaae toun.
and tn supermarkcl tuslc<J filled -.sb
cans or oup-Cot One
1 hey arc dcvetopang new 'ocial
norm~ fh~e new norma tncludctht
vtaaon of free relotaonshap- wtth free
partners, rcladon•h•p• that hue onlt
so long as QC:h pnrtlttpant ~"JOY\
unrcstncted self.fulhllmenc But
many find auc:h Brrungemcnta loo
hard lo suetotn, they retreat anto
hvang alone. which then becomes 1
way of life
An elaborate net wor~ of 'ent,
andustnc~ has sprung up to meet the
need\ of thas new popullluon ')tnJk.
penon hou<ehold II' well "' the
'mall famahcs of the baby boom bu)
\ervaces like chald-<:arc. houseclean.
mg, catcnng and prepartng looch
What wa'l once called "womcn'r
wor\. .. ., more •nd more a market
commodt ty
'"We're bulhsh on those &oodt
and ~ervaccs that eat her compleme nt
or fnc:ihtate the hfc 11yle o{ pcopk
li' ing alone," 50)''~ Michael
I angevm, a \CC::Untie~ onoi)'Jt forthf
&nvestmen l bankang firm of Donald­
son, l uflcan and Jenrette, Inc
L..angcvm beheves people who h't
alone wall account for 30 percent ol
all households by 1985
Afnuent 'Jingles. aged 18 to )S.
are now the pnmory mnrkettna
tnrget of the servtce cconom),
cparutcd from all
networks of socsal suppoN cxccp~
I he WOrk place, I h C ~I Ollt
hoaueholder u the perfect consumer
\ trtuolly every humlln contact i~~o
'olv~ the cltchange of money .. alllt
\l.tthouc that c:nucal commod
mony CiSWDs nrc complete!) and
entirely alone •
M1eha~l Sml(tr if a San FrGtt­
ruco wnttr who!rc worA
opp~artd in New We,c, Mathe
Jonc:\ oncJ numtrouJ nt'wspoprrJ
were buncd JUa.t ouuade, where tht
remams of thousands of unknowa
people hay tn n very small area
1he camp as no\1. dedacatcd u
mcmonoJ to ats thowand s of tnmata
who hved and daed 10 11 In addttao•
to a museum there nrc Jcwuh.
Cntholic: and Prote cant chapc~ ~»
the ~ice There IS also a sculpture thl'
on one sade hn, a stmplc bron"
plaque: an five languag(' at sa)'
"Ne\er Agnm"
When I tell people I vi itcd
Oathnu somettme I get tbc
respon~c "What doc~ that ha\-e IC
do wnh things goang on toda)IF'
They o,ee 11 as nn
ht'.iloncal arttfact hav10g
relevance today For me,
relcvtlntc as sample I don't wuntll
happen agam.
Dachau should ~ remembcm!
for rea!lono; other than to prevent•
reocc.urcnce of mas\ e~tcrm an•tulll
1 o the pnsoncr who " destroyed
the po\\oef\ of the \lute. one dc.alll.
hi\ or her own. I& O\ bag ol n c.nme
the death or thou•and\
In the world coda\ people
go to pn5on, arc tonurc:d. t:\cn
becau .. e of the color of thear •km
political belich. There e~is ts
government that has not abu&ed
i not abu•ung -its power. ln
own count') poor people,
and Chacano' continue to
VICtima Of polle-e brutllht) and .>u•••
pnson 'entcn~
"' Jesus nad an the Gosp<l
Matthew, you should remove
benm an your own eye before
worry about the speck an
bTother' :r. In short, the world has
lot to learn from Oachuu In
word' of Santayana, whtch
become G c:hche but are 11111
"Tho1e who c:annot ~member
pasc arc condemned to repeat 11 •
Ron Ru
Klhhutz Malkt}·a.
Plonur l.of, Moy U. The Engit
To begi1
was stirriJ
tounder, (
at Engine
asleep, h
kept losin
Present
pizza his 1
sister, Ed,
And he
found all
There wa,
a splendi
lovingl y,~
and wait
So atte1
spond to
his fellow
"What th
r-----·
I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I (
on.m\
(•
IL L&mtt I ptnJ r\·r \ClUJ' -----· Pionur Lo1. Mil)' U, Jt; er 10
)usmg con,.
ckaac taun,
cs filled ~lb
l8 ne\\ 'oaal
I mel udr t hr
up wnh frer
lhot lut only
1pant ~nJoy,
llment But
l{temenu too
retreat tnto
n bccorne, 1
)rk Of Cf\l • p to meet tilt
ltton. ~'"&it­
well u tilt
)y boom bU) ·
hou\Cclean.
anng loocb
d .. women·,
Ire a market
tho~c sooc!l
complement
~le of people
s M tchatl
nolyst fortht
n ofDontld·
nrcttc, II\(
pie who h\t
SO percent of
,
gcd 18 to lS.
( marlccllna
e cconom)
I preVlolll
)pOrt Cllctp!
he ~•nth
ct consumer
1 contact
monc)' and
commodrtJ,
npletcl)· 1114
•
a San ,.,_.
work ,
C!\1,
·~K·spaptrs
~e, where tilt
of unkno•111
lall area
edtcated
tts of tnu .. •o
I In ;suuu.n•a
are Jcwuh
It chapeb 0!1
culpturctJul
rnple bronu
• l ge~ It '<11 n. .•
?It I vistlcd
I get tl't
that ha\1: tc
on today~ . mtcrC1111\J
ihavmg ~
r me tllr
ide3troyed
~. one deatll.
lora cnmr
r people
cd. C"CO
their ktn
~ eltisl'
I abused
;wcr In
)pit, UIP~
~ lO be
hand
remove
bcrore f" tn world has •
~~
The Engine House Pizza Company No.1
opens in Washington Square May 22nd.
The Legend:
fruth, it ts satd, JS a
thousand hme more
thnlhng than fichon.
Maybe! But, where
J....-~ fact will not do, we
~ offer you this novel
invention of the History of
The Engine House Pizza Co.
To begin: It was a dark and stonny night No one
':"as stirring in the dty except our beloved lnsh
tound~r , Crusty McDough , who kept a lonely vigil
at Engtne House Company #1. The others being
asleep, he was forced to play checkers alone and
kept losing.
Presently, he became hungry He dreamed of the
pizza his mother used to make for him and his older U pan therr return, they smelled the aroma and,
while several of them sat on his chest, the others
devoured the ptz.za. They loved it.
Later, they consigned him solely to cooking
duties. Friends and family began "dropping in."
When the old fire station dosed forever, the lunch
crowd alone was enough to keep things cooking.
Over the years scrumptious new pizzas were
added to the menu.
Today, the list includes the "Pumper" pizza with
pepperoni , salami, beef, olives, mushrooms , and
green pepper rings and the ~~chief's Favorite" with
delicious Canadian bacon, beef, and fresh sliced
tomatoes, more than a dozen varieties in all. Plus
crisp garden salads, piping hot spaghetti and soups.
And thus, The Engine House Pizza Company
was born.
sister, Edwina. (Nice personality a good dancer.) Grand Opening Prices
And he decided to make one for himself. He
found all the ingredients in the fire station's larder. Now, this is true. We're proud to be opening our
There was pepperoni, sausage, fresh cheese and newest Engine House Pizza Company.
a splendid sauce. He patted out the dough, ~~~~ So we're offering special prices on the
lovingly, put the pizza in the hot oven best pizza you've tasted in years
and waited attentively. through June 22nd.
So attentively that he failed tore- Just take your fireman's axe,
spond to the general alaun that ent chop off the coupon below and
his fellow firefighters into the n1ght. bring it in when you come.
"What the heck, it's raining," he thought .
;n" - -r------------------------------------------------1 I •l ·~ I 171
I I . 0~~ I
I w I I !J I
I Bnns tlw. cuupun to Thl· Engm~ Hom.t? Ptua (.o. (.l (amity restaurant). I I EnJov tht.> world'~ bt! ... t PIZZA 10 an old-timt.' firehou-.e atmo-.pht.'n:! 1
:hou In
whach
·e sull
member I Or phon~ .!head for wkc-out ordt.'r\, I
I oo I
I I repeat 11 •
on Rlrn"'•
Jlktya. II on any l·alarm PIZZA on any 2-al.um riZ?.A on .m\' .3-d.mn PIZZA I
{54.>f'\'~!'i 2-3) (~rvl'" 3-4) (~rws 4-5) I
Ll Llnul I r•u.a JM \ClUJlClO W.shington Squ.t~. North of M~ier &r Fr.tn.k (503) 620-9772 Offet np·~ June 22 1979 I
------------------------------------------------~ Plonur YJf, Mil)' U. /919 • 9 ... S~orts
--------~------------------------ other team qahfier' s~nl the two
dan m unn) Portlnnd, A \Octutton "mtdll ollege Rc:gaonal
1 cnnl\ ChompaonMhiJ" to quahf)' to
com~te an the nat10naltournnmrn1
held tn [~nvcr June S throutth H competitio n "enl\lr ~ell). Rt~ "ll'-one of
tho\c not mnlong the: trtp Reed
qunlifted ror the meet by aurpa"m@
the: 211·1 o<lt rnark whtch 111 ~ct a n
'ltandtttd 10 the JOvc:hn throw A«or
dmtt to athletic director Fred
Wtl\on Reed did not muke the tnp
~caU!\C' after bettcn n~t the qunhfy.
tnt: murk. hu throw' an 11\ler mecb
were: nol up to that ,tnndnrd Women·, athlcllc darector ~t.ry
l ir \\al&.;cr
01 lhr l'il>ntft I "I
1 he t cwi and Clnrl men·~
tenms and goll te.•m' have qunhltcd
lor the&r respcctavc nataonnl tour·
namcnt\ \\ llh con\lnctng "in~ an
da~tricl C'<lmpctlhon
lndl\ldual competitors from
the l { men' tracl team and
"omt n tenm~ team han aho
qua hiiC'd 1 or national\ by eather
bcttenng quahf}1ntt nandards or
"innang rcgaonal toumamcnh
In the altcrmath olthedaflcrent
da\tnct competmon,, quotiOnl> have
~n a sled of "h\ 'ome at hlcto arc
pcrmiucd to rcpre ent LC at the
n:uaonal le\el v.hrle othc~ are not
Fred Wilson· golf team out·
d1 tanccd three other team~ at tht
dt tnct meet to quahl\· lor the
nAtional tournament an Green~boro.
:\ C. 1 he team \\ on't be there.
hov.e\ cr. to n:prc:,ent l C when the
tournament open~ June ~
Whcne\Ct any team or tn·
dl\idual qunlilic~ ror national eom­
pcmion 1 ccrtoan procedure mu'lt be (ollo"ed to determine "he the~ or
not the tndmduol or team "til be
~tnt to 1 he nutlonalo; ,
1 he c;01u:h tit\t make :t
n commendation to the Na11onnl
Parttcapanon ( ornmtllce "htctt ~~
compo,td ol Oean Sempert, n en\
ba'l&.;ctb.lll conch: Dell "math duur
man ol the llcnlth und PhHIC<tl
Edue3th.m DcpMtment .tnd f ldon
Fi~. head true&.: coach. 111e C..:om·
mall« re' 1e" the 'llUation and
mak~ a recommendaraon to the
athlcric d1rector "ho then e1ther
reJect~ or accept" their dccl\iun
In the ~>itu:uion 10\0iving the
golf team, tht comm1ttet' agreed that
the team hould make the trip
Wil,on, howc\cr, aut hlcttc darector
overruled the decaaon.
.. \\ e 'CI Joals at the betunmng
ot the }car "h1ch ''c had to meet
belore we could make lhe tnp to
national! •• " ~a1d \\1l,on .. We d1dn't
meet our cntcna nnd ~o I
recommended that we not go ..
Junaor Jan Sttnnd, L l \
number one gollcr, ha' ma '\cd
fechnfl$ about Wtlson's deciSIOn 'ObJecu,.:cl) we 'hould not K(' He
(\\ 11\on) mndt the nght dcc1aion
\\.e 'ct an • \erugc thut we hAd to
,hoot over the whole ~eu~on and we
dtd not renth our goul ""trund \RII.I
"")UbJeCliVely though, I th1nk
\\t de~cn c to go For one thtn{t. our
number two !lOlfcr Sam 8n~ss.
"•''n 1 !lblc to ploy tn all our mntchc'
Jnd that made a btg dtfTerencc " he
'-lid "Also our filth man \tcvc
\\11110 came on Ill the end ol the
.. ea~on and "a playang rcnlh good
tlolf tho'e arc two po1nt' tn our
18\'0t.''
There WlU rc:all> no qUt'\IIOn
about "hcthc:r or not the men's
lennt'-team would travel to Knn~a~
Cu) ror the1r na11onol tournament
"Inc\ had o good year." W1l~on
sa1d. "They played well the entare
:.cason and hlld a \Ohd recomme nd a
tton from the commmee" Ton)
Evans and hi$ nette~ v.all be m:tk&ng
the 'econd tnp to the nnuonnltour·
nament m a\ mnny yenn
Rrck Fcr~en nnd ~am ~tuck.
repre~en ted the LC men'<~ track team
m \btlcne, 1" last wc:c&.;cnd 1 hree Reed howe\'cr. a lin bute! hi\
not tw•ntt to the meet on omc:thang
cl'c 'I told Eldon ( FPt. men\ trnck
coach) befMc the \cason started that
I \Hluld not he nblt to partacapate an
the d1~tnct meet because I had n
tr)llUt "'th the \cattle cohawl.:<~,"
Reed 'nad, .. h wa) bas1cally because
of thnt, that I didn't get to go Eldon
u .. uallv ha' the lut word so 11 wa' up
to ham whether I go or not "
The other 1\\-0 athlete.' thai
quuhCacd lor the nntaonals wc:rc not
\Cnt bccau)e one wa~ hurt nnd un·
able to compete fhe other was not
pc:rtorm10g nt the same stnndords he
hnd when he bcuered the quolifying
murk
lC'~ number-two tennis
double' team of Su11e Hunt and
Onnn annes won the number two
double-. bracket :lt the Northwest
(onfcrc:ncc: Women's Sports
' I ou lluntcr approved coach I tnda
D1ckcn~on\ rccommen dlltton to
\end the two to IJtnvc:r A. m"Jnr
fnctor concc:rnms tha'l. dcc1ston \\aa
Hunt"\ o nd Btarnu' dc:caNave Wtn 11
the rc:[llonal tournAment over the
double' pputr from the: UniYC:NitYor !
ldnho who fantshed lourth 1n th~
nuttonul tournamen t Inti year
., I he~ beat I he two g1rh who
rint!lhcd tn fourth lust yenr "Otd.c:n.
on ~1d "1 he)' bent them hundaly,o
they have n ROOd chuncc of do1n1
well t~t the: nnuonul tournament"
One Important factor conetr·
nang \Cndtng athlete'> to RllliOn.al
compet111o n •~ one 'ltcp in bualdtna
up the 'port program at 1 (
"If we get the reputat1on of
qualifyrng athletes Cor nauonol~ and
theo never scndmg them, we won't
attract good athletes to our school,•
<~atd women'' softball couch Sut
Peterson
"If we are able to send uthlete.
to nataonal compelltiOn!l, we can
then U'lc the: progrom u u bam tor
attroctlll8 other nthlcte11 to come to
tb1s $Chool. h's an unportunt PR
fa.ctor .. •
Hurdler es third trip to nationals
hurdles 8) placang an the top ~oi,, an
at hlc:tc 1\ rccongni1ed u an .\II·
• mencan.
For some:, national competitaon To quahfy lor nauonah,
lS goal con,idered almost un-ometti'Ole durin~ the 'ea~on
reachable. For othen. the nauonal Fc:rge .. en had to run the hagh hurdle ..
trad: and lteld compctrllons are an at lc:.1~t IJ . .S ~econd\ and the
mc:rel) an c:\tcnl!ion of the: ~ca,on · antermediaac: hurdle:. an 53 0. He:
alrc:ad) equalled the lime an the: hagh~. but hi\
Junior Rtck. Ferge.~en made: ~~ 10 the mtermedaat~ "a' onl}
ha. thtrd tnp to the National 53.4. He: "'a' 1\1111 allowed to compete:
uoe~al1nn ol lntcrcoUcg~ntc: tn the tntermedtatt'! , howc:\Cr.
Athlc:u~ pon orC'd tmcl and field
t'lutmpaon hap' 10 :\btlc:nc:. 1 C:ll., last
weekend
BdorC' fc:r~cn left lor the
auonal!.. he: wa~ uptimisllc and
contadcnt of h1s chances on placing
an the: top M \ 1n the II 0-meter hagh
hurdles :snd 400-mc:ter antermeduuc: Be: fore lcavmt for 'f c:ll.as,
Fc:r)!csen had the: tenth best ume tn
the c:ountn 1n the: lntcrmedtntc
hurdl~:"> , bur 22 athletes there rnn
better htgh hurdlC"<; t1mcs.
.. The: mtc:rmedtut~ nrc: par­
ucaulrl) ll''" this ) car," FerKc:~•en
*Authentic Swiss Cheese
-The awesome "gong,. of Big Ben
*Caribbean sail boats
*Hawairs breath-taking sunset
The Lewis & Clark Travel Service ·
takes you to four parts
of the world this summer
LONDON-$399 + $3 tax
Budget fare, round trip from Seattle.
Ticket good for stays up to one year.
Call for rescrvattons .
WINDJAMMER CARIBBEAN CRUISES~
from $310
Cruise 6 days under full satl on
clippers; see the Bahamas,
Vtrgin Islands, West. Indies, or more.
HAWAII-from $399 . -",, • • •• • • .-.... -. -~-Includes roundtrip airfare from
Vancouver , 7 nights hotel accomodations (double
occupancy) • ~ "
EUROPE-$473 a~• Q
Tour Europe designed for the student! Tour for
22 days through Holland, Germany, Swrtzer1and,
Austria, Italy, & France. Longer trips available.
For more information:
L.oceted tn the 1
Tremont RoOm
10 ASLC TRAVEl SERVICE
Lewis & Ctark College
LC Box 140
Portland, Oregon 97219
50).244 6161 x357 ~ad . "I'm a long ,hot tor ure bu1
anythin~t could happen. you nc"cr
lno"."
Fcrge,en was ,cheduled to run
lhe prchmmori~ an both the high\
and the intermeduuc last l'hur dn)
e\enin~ . The: 'cmafinah and finnl 10
the hagh~ "ere: on Frida~ naght along
\Allh the 'emtfinah. in lhc rn­
termedint~ c;;aturdny "ilHet fort he
linal!, in the 1ntermedi&IC!\ ,
He didn't mak.c 11 lhut fnr.
In order to run tn the 'emalinab
an the hagh,, Ferge~en had to run ut
lea~t 14 J or better. He: ran 14 35 for
~ixlh place m h1~ heat.
Preltmanurte!o an the in·
termedtates \\ere bypn!ised bec.1u~e
not c:nough competitors hnd entered.
So the o,cmifinal\ ol the tn·
termedu tt~ "ere run or hida) along
w1th the 'emtfinah of the highs.
~ Ferge~ n kne" ahead ol time:
that Frtday could have been the
longest da)' wuh many hurdle ruc:e~
held "lt'!. gomg to be my hard~l
dn) for sure," he satd STRUTTIN' SAM TrJ G"'""
Why the: NAJA times three 1m·
portant hurdle races all wuhm one
hour. Fergcscn asn't quue sure
Whale nattonnb an TexiU tht~
year didn'l plaee Fergescn any
htgher than nattonals 10 Alnbama
two yea~ ago. Coach Eldon Fn
thought he dad beuer Sophomore Sam Shick took sixth place In the 10 kilometer walk at the
track and field national championships In Abellne, Tx. laat week
Shick had a stomach cramp with three laps to go In the race. but shll
finished with a 50 44 time to give him All-American honors.
Shick strolls in cha1npiomhips
"R1ck ran better thas year lhlln
a~ a ft'Qhman." sa1d Fix ··out the
field was tougher ..
One thtng Ferge~en wa~ hoping
for wa!'l to better tht'l sea on'' ume
He dad gomg from a 14.S to a 14 35
-td> 'cason tht' year hal> been
rarr at be\t .... Fcr~cn said. "E~tce pt I
had a good dutrict meet.
.. 1 feel I could ddimtely im·
pro\e my time." • Anita Mark ..
or lilt l'ton!'f• t oa
Alter only two month!! of train·
mg. sophomore 5am Shtck took
'"llth place watha ume of .S0.44 m the
10 !l.tlometcr wulk and earned u spot
a~ an AII·Amertcan at the Nahonol
A' oaauon ol lntcrcolleglotc:
AthletiC"! "lataonal Champton&hlps
in Abc:ltne. Tx last Fndoy
Sh1clc started traaning (or lhc
Students wishing to insure themselves or their
independents for sumrner coverage under the
STUDENT MEDICAL PLAN, which covers
you automatically while you're attending school,
should apply before July I/, 1979. Applications
will be distribuJed through the campus mail, and
will also be available aJ the StudenJ Health Service. event over apnna break, after an
tOJured achilles tendon kept htm
from participatlna In dlstance run·
ning. Severe stomach cramp• almost
kept ham from finaJhtna at
N11ttonols
"I never, never, never hurt 10
bad before," Shack satd ... It cut my
stradc m half I didn't thtnk fd
lim~h."
Trnck coach Eldon Fi't aatd
Shick .. walked n real tough" rJCC .
fhe I 0 kilometer walk 11 equivalent
to 2S hlP' around n qunrtcr·milc
track
"[Shack) had a b.sd )tnmliCD
crnmp and he hod three bad lapl.
Ft ~ a ad "1 tbought he wa& gotn&
blo\\ at. but he came back real wt'll"
Ruce conditions made: t
even harder [ housh II WO. 10 p.m
the temperature wna stlll80 deJiftCS.
and n stron[l wand WO\ blowang an
ruccwolkcn' laces along the nornc
stretch
"I dtd not walk a smnrt ra« at
all," Sh1ck ~mad ''1 wua very cxc:nca
und came out too fa~t I didn't ... "'
myself well at the start
"On top or It, I was boxed an
the begmnmg of the race, I almiiJill
IJOI trtpped
"It •ccma to take forever
fimsh the race." he aaad "The
couple laps seem hke an etc:mtl)'
Ptortnr LD1. Nay U. 1919 One-half of the numbe
her share of balls at tt
June 5 through 8
Women's
regionals; t
lu Walker
Of lhf ('lont~• I ur
rhe number two dou
ht,hmnn \u•ae Hunt n
Oanu Burnet. led t ewts at
•omen·, tc:nmr. lc:am to
place: r. nt!lh 10 11 HI-team
Northwes t Conference of
Sport' A"ocmtton Sma
Rewonal lenna~ I ourna
10·-12 m Walla Walla. W
In rhc procc:''!'t Hunt
quahhed to play m the s
lllllonal tournament an D
b-9
Hunt and Dame., d
number one ceded doub
thear brocket by a 6--2,
"Dana nnd u~ac were
pr«save an the finnl~ ... C
Dad.cnson saad ... No one
beaten them bccau ~e they
ang ,o well. The: team
ftna&hc:d fourth an the nau
m small colleae compcttu
Ht~nl and Borne' we
members of the Ptoneer
qualified for nauonnb d
piny by the other mem
teum Pam Loen. nu
unglc:$, lo. t her quartcrfi
b) a 6-2. 6-0 mar81n to
who eventually won lh
• r he gtrl Pam lo$t to
1\\tsome," Oacken .. on
onl> 10~1 12 gami:s an
matche'l dunng the: toum,
ENTERTAINM
-
sw ......
Pioftftr l.Df, ltlq14, 1919 ~e Rcttaonal
o quaM\ to
tournament
tlrough H
·ector Man
onch land•
tdauon to
r A mQ)nr
ecun on ..v11
!llvt WJn 11
It over the
mvcr,ityo(
mh an the
~ ycnr
> g.~rh who
11 ," Oackcn·
' handily ,o
;c of doana
namcnt"
lor concer­
o nataon.al
In bUIIdinJ
l LC
IUiauon of
uonah and
I, we won't
'ur schoot,·
conch Sue
tnd athletes
1!1, we Clll
a b311~ ror
to come to
IOrtant PR
•
TtJ Glll~tt~
elk at the
'aat week
:e. but still
·a.
~hips
~. after an
kept ham
uancc run·
mpaalmosr
lahina at
er hurt w
"'It cut m~
thank fd
? Fix said
JUgh" ract
equ1valelll
uancr-m•lt
d •tomac.h
bad laJn."
as gotnJIO
real ~ell"
ade th•nP
MIOp.m.
80 desrecs.
wang1nthc
the hornt
n race•'
ry cu.ited
idn't p1cr
IOl(C~d 10
I almOIII
forever
.. The ......
ctcmiiY"'
U,/919 •
•
STROKING SUSIE ,u, Ct>ill
One-half of the number-two doubles duo, Susie Hunt hopes to stroke
her share of balls at the notional championships In Denver, Colo ,
June 5 through 8
Women's tennis team fourth at
regionals; two going to Denver
I i1 \\ alker
Ollhr "'"""' loa
I he number two double\ duo of
lrnhmun Su 11: Hunt and JUntor
O.mu Borne~ led lew•~ und (lurk''
men·, tennt teum 10 a lounh
~lace ftm~h 1n n lb-ttiU'n held at the
'llorthwe,t Conference ol \\omen\
~pnn' "'"ocmuon ~moll ( olleJ!e
Retoonul lenn1" rournament Muy
16-12 an Walln Wolin, Wn
ln the procc''· Hunt and !tune'
qu.11ifled to ploy •n the :~mall college
oationaltournnment tn L>cnver June
6-9
Hunt nnd Bnme\ defeated the
number one ~cded doublu team in
lhc1r brncket by n 6-2. 6-3 margan
"Dano and \u~1e were very am­
prt"\IVe tn the finals," Conch Lando
Dad~cn~on uad "No one could have
beaten them becau~e they were play­
mg ,o well The team they bent
finl~hcd rounh an the n&tlon last year
Ill moll college compctitton ..
Hunt und Borne~ were tM only
member!> of the Paonecr team who
qualified for noLtonals d~patc good
play by the other membch of the
teum Pam Locn, number one
ungle • lo 1 her quarterfinal match
b) a 6-2, b-0 margtn 10 the plnycr
Yt'ho eventually won the bracket
1 he g1rl Pam lost to wn• JU<~t
l'4'esome," Daekcnson !Wid "She
onl') IO!\t 12 !lames 10 her four
matches during the tournament She
ENTERTAINMENT was JU~I ama11ng."
Hunt pln.y1n~ in the number
two \angle) po!llllon, lost her ,cmi­
finul mat~ob to the number one \ted·
ed phtvcr 10 her bracket by u b-2, 6-4
,core "Mv match could ha'e sonc
CJther wuv:· Hunt 'oid "It wu' a ven
clo'c match ..
Barne\, who wo the number
thr« Sln{lle.' player also lo~t her
quorterfinal match b) .1 b-2, 6-J
margin to the girl who eventunll) '
won that brocket. Sh.twn Bulllo'lt to
the number two ~ceded plaver in the
number four ~m~Jc, brocket in u
three e1 match 6 2 4-6, 0-6.
Both Sondra John~on and Bet·
')' Cod) number fi\ic and Sill. ,,nates,
lo~t 1n the quarterfinal round by 7-S,
b-4. and b-3, 7-S a.cores
The l C number one doubles
team o( locn and Bull dropped thc1r
match by a 6-4. b-2 mara~'" to the
number three ~ceded team 10 1hc1r
bracket The P1onccrs' thtrd postt1on
duo of Curol Oudle) and Guy A usc
finuthed fourth 10 the1r bracket
Dudley and t\U\C IO\IIo the number
cwo o;eed from the Umveraity of
Idaho 6-1, 6-2.
(ooch 01ckcm.on wcu pleuscd
wtth her team's performance m the
tournament .. Fveryonc played
well," ~he ~aid . "1 he compeutton
WIL\ rar \Upenor to Ia" )'Car·, touma·
ment All the team, had 1mproved
players. lhe) just ploycd good ten·
OIS ·• •
Thurs. 24th-Danse Macabre
Fri. & Sat 25th & 26th­
Logarythms
Sun. 27th-Craig Carothers
and Antonio Deluna
''If your meal tickets soggy,
try ours for a change."
SW u.c.dlrh. Perllnd, OR 97201 • ur
I l1 \\ alkt'r
Ul lht f'lnntt• I ••t
f-or those '"flinng to become a
~oltt'l.tll •upentar, soccer w11 M ten·
n1 wonder I ewJa and Clarlc"santer·
mural pro~rnm wall provide the op­
ponunily
\oftball c:ompcttlton '' oflcrc:d
In two t•ttegone. thl$ year depen·
dms upon the competttave urac
l wclve teams hnvc entered the
Bomhcr l.usue for men'a team• who
wnnt to pluy u competitive schedule
·r he Bomber teams play on the
b..afteball d111mond at Joe Huston
1 'ecld bet:4u« the fence\ nre O\<cr .)00
rcet and offer more of a ehallenac to
the stronger h1Uen.
The Grenade Leaauc. made up
()f 14 teams. is a co-oed lcaaue strictly
(ar recreational softballcn Each
team must have at lea" two women
playins in the mficld and one tn the
outfield dunng the enure fto'lme
I eague g11me. ore played on rhe
women·~ fast-puch softball field
bc:cau~c the lcncca are too c:lo)t for
slow-p1tch sam~ . '"The co-ed teamt
plu) more for the fun of 11 o they
don't try to 'Itt how far they can htt
the bull." s~11d Sue Peterson, m­
trumurulr, d1rcctor .
WUU)" like to 5oee how for they
can hit the ball.. Peterson ~•d .
.. Nobody's gomg to h11 11 out on that
field 1t'~ too for The sm.allcr field
doctn 1 offer enough of a challenge
for the gu)" who JUil want tot« how
for they can hit the ball.
"fhe only problem we've had \O
fur is with tum, not showing up for
their scheduled pmn," she \4.1d
"When cum' don't sho" they rutn
the tournament and take away a
g.1mc that the other team w:~nted to
play.'"
If softball tsn't your <ipon,
there\ ..alway~ \OCceT. ~even·
member tcum11 started thetr
o;chedule Monda} c\ientng. offers
Pctcuon sktrtcd thAt problem
by usangthe ba eball outfield to pluy
on wh•ch has cnobled the prosram to
be run DiJIIO tha year
~or the fin1 11me this year IM
tenm' 1 bc1ng offered und is runnmg
1moothly , oc:cord•na to frCJhman
Ttarra flcrrick, uudent dtreclor of
tht profltllm
· f'hc only problem I'm havina i11
wtCh flrnc conO~eu in )(ttJns up
match lime& lot the different
' -
-for all
players ... Hernd: ~Did . MOtherwue,
thmp are going smonahly ...
r he: tOUJnftmcnl IJ stnefly for
non·vantt)' players. More thlln JO
people arc cnmpeC•ns in the women'$
1int!)c:J, men's sinJlcs and muted
double divts1nru Matches tue
pluycd nn Tutlldoy5, WednCidDyS
and Jnundays from J:30 p.m. until
du•k.
So whatever your fanuny,look
to the tnlramural program und the}
just might have n. •
c
1 he <Kcer progrum .Almost
d1dn't get off the (tround thb, year for
lad of an udequute factht\ The field
bch1nd the tennu coun\ {Which had
been u<Jcd an past years) presented J
hanard becau" of holes and rut$
from the hammer throwen SWINGING STAN LUM UN IC.IU
Softball competition Is offered In two categones this year. depending
upon the competitive urge. "Guys like to .see how far they can hit the
ball," Peterson said
Golfers drive forth • •
I b \\ alktr
Of the Ph>n«r I <>I
Le"' is 1nd Clarl's men's golr
team defeated three Nonhwot Con­
ference team\ to wm the "'latlonal
Auoc•atton of lnterc:olleJlate
Athletics 01uriet 2 champaoruh.•p
Mil)' II and 12 at the Forest Htlb
votr (our)C in Comehus.
1 he Ptonccn ddcated ~ec;;on d
plnce Willamctte by four strokes to
quahfy for ahe NAJA nnllonnl tour·
nnment tn Greensboro, N C., JuneS.. •
Jumor J:an Strand and senior
\am Bnw ltd the Pioneer ell on the
rlnt d4\' u boah 1ho1 scorcfi ol 76 for •
18 hoi~ Fr~hman Jtm Hammer
fired a round of SO, and scmor ~te\e
Wallo rounded out the quad watha
~ore o( 81. Only 1 he top tour scores
from each tc:am'5 I' 10Jfcrs COUnt In
the team ~corina
Hammer led the Pioneer dfon
the ~econd d:ay as he thOIIt 74 for 18
holo unnd and Bnap agaan shot
tdenllc.il "'orct of 78, while Wallo
fim~hed rourth on the team Wlth an
80.
We're your friends up on the comer1
We are Burlingame Chevron and we would like to
thank you at Lewis and Clark for your continued
patronage .
And to show it We offer you at L & C continuing
100/o Discounts on mechanical work-Parts &
Labor. We also have free pick-up and delivery
• servtce.
CHEVRON
Our Way of saying ·Thanks" Coach Fred W1lson \lollS plcaSC\l
"ith hl1 team·~ performance ... We
pta) ed our best golf ol the year ...
Wthon said ... we·,-e been plll)'ll\8
beuer lately. Sam Bri&P started
playma again nd rhaa mall} helped
us out because he 1s a teady player ...
Mt. Hood Community Coll•a~
Plcsft\nln •~~1ono
Cti.BlAllON
A Mw t b,; r o"' JoMt & .... I'Y4'Y Sdll'ftldt
"V<'t 2<4 •lO • JUNl 1 • I p"'
MAN FOa W SI.A.50fo4
br lto~f1 loh
MAl :IS • ll • JVNl l • I p m.
tkl.-: $1 ~ntr&l -11.50 Sbld«f!t C.rd.' ... , ...... ,.k • .,_ ...
tWt ..t•••tf laa L
LSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810
GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT
VAT • MAT • SAT
NArl MED BDS
ECFMG • FlEX • VQE
NOB • NPB I • NlE
EDUCA CEN~R Tnt Prto~r•t•on ~tcl1lls ts
Slnct 19Ja
Fot intotmarton. PI•••• Call
The Galleria. Suite .«J2
(filXJ)~
11 •Mt\ina: I rar-~onunuc' on \tllgt' an the:
I l · \crT' Thc:urc: R,\bt-fl Pnrtcr darc.-ch
th•• '' ,l.:e~peare:an da"ac ( Ma\ N. lS. nnd
2f'l , 1 • hr \ere,. I hc:atr«:'. fre-e. anta and
roc'f\JIHln' C\1 1\2)
• \ rfptt\tntathr from Crt-tnptnt "all
"''" a documc:nllH) him ot the IQ77 ~m­
paa~n hl Sll\'( the "'hale~ and "rc:al.: ,,n nthcr
~latC\.1 ,, u~. I hut •d<t\ { ~Ia) :!~. \ 'O p m •
C\llln\'11 ('h~&mbt-t ,lrei:,IOfO l \nn,C\1 214) •
•MllrHnlt lood' h "til be: u 'cminar
te:achtn[ to<~ pre,en";tllon b~ the ~nc:acnt
met hod .sample 'a me hm,hc:d pt t'li.luct-.
"hale lenrnang "h.&l I nod\ c 1n ~ drtN.ll\ c:n
and ~un lm~ dr)er t~hmquc: ... and hO\\ to
''ore: and U\C ducd I oc><h I Mn' J~ ' to Q
p m. P( l '\f Center, Room 4, 36()() S\\
Nth ,,~ p tOle\ 717· )Qi)
• \lief \\ all..tr. poet, author. nnd
no\eh''· "'II gm:: a paelr) readtng at l C'
Her e 'l<:l\ hll\(' . rpe Ired rn the: ,.,~ ) or/..
Timr~ \fu~a:mr . \(\ iphro. lforpt'r:' and
frtvdomt•ou. and her ~hon '>lone--llt'(
1ncludcd an Tht' & l ~ho•t .\lonrs br \rctf1
U fllf'f,f and an 'Ptr & '' A matron ~Item
.''if<Jrlf'\ of /974 (\ill) :!4. 8 p m .. r tmarad;
l ounge, frtt. mlo e'\t 4Jt-\
• "•mt 1 imt Nt" 'nr-.... the .. lOr) or a
couple h.apptl} marrac:d but not to each
other \lo ho meet an the: "'me: r~ort C:\el}
\car ror one ~eel..end 4ll romance (Ma~ 24
25. and :!et. K 'O p m Portland ll\ tc:
1 hcatre. I S~O '\\ Yllmhtll. ~J for ~ludent<.
mlo 22f).J041-l
•""lamp' 'tro"~ and RatiLtf\ " "ill be
one-m J ~ene• ol "'orl hop~ ~p<'mored b.)
the Ponlllnd Po)tttvt \ct10n Ccntet The
:)('MIOn\ ~•II rntrodu~ Trunsact1onal
AnaiHt\ a 11 tool I or under".andtn~ per·
Jonul chance. I ht '>~ton will \IUd) ho" to
cope "1th teehngs. ttnd accept the ~orth of
oneself and other~ 1 Ma\ 2". 7 JO to 10 p m ..
'264~ :q 33rd \'C. SS. 1nto· 281-M~J)
•"l'urn and PrUlottlulion • "'1ll be the
'ubJcd of tht "'ttl:' '"anteruet" rudan
program 1 dephone 1ntavi~ :~~ "'Ill be con·
duct((! wuh Ben Pesta, cdator of Ch1t
mBt:lsrrnc: . nnd Lee Quarnstrom • e. CCUtt\e
cduor of llu1tlt'r magrn1pe Both maga11n~
t'( I nrf) I:"Jmt pubhcauon' An intcn·ac"
"'111 nho be ronductcd ~ith Capt Norman
\\ ntet of the Portland police \ICC squad
I Mu\ 24. 9 to 10 p m, rad1o ~ LC, 1160 t\M
.:and 104 5 FM. tnlo uc. )Oil Publick Occurrences
· · unl:
\ itll'll
, •
•
1\n Of'(gun Wtnef) 1 our wall complete tha~ year'\ Collcse Outdoon. Program Tale u
\tUd) break and partiCipate tn a da) of wtnery lou~ und "me tu~tang at three Forc\t Grove
nrea \ ane~ard'
r he uap will anclude tou" of the Tualutin \ anevards. Reuter Hall\ aneynrd~ nnd Oak
Knoll \ tne)'Brd'l Each wanef) "'It hold a tour ol ll\ \\tne produang facahtt~ '\fterward,
tudenl\ "ill ~ gm:n vanOU\ ample$ of the Oregon ~·ne~ to taste The~ wall alo;o be an
opportunat) to purcha'\e wtne ott each \lnC)ard
r he tnp \!t about half an hour W~t of Ponland , and transportation Will be pro\lded
The~ '" almo)t unhmued 'pace 3\ftilable for thts tnp Thrtt college van~. with \pace lor a
total of '\b \tUdenh have been reserved but add1uonnl bu'>e\ wtll be rented 1f there '' more
tntc:re't i\ Itt ol SS ~•II be charged to cover traMportauon co<~~
\tudent 4ft en(.ouragcd to attend the pre-lnp meetang on Wcdn~d ay. Mu) ,0, but
auc:ndllnce es not mandatory to part act pate agn up Ill the mlo des!.., or call at eltt S7b before
Thu~day Ma~ 31 l he tour wrll td.e place aturday June 2 The group. led by Wnyne Haack.
will leaH rempleton Center at 8 30 a m and return about 4 p m A sack lunch wtll be
provided . Becau~e of O~gon hquor Ia~. all pnrtattpanb multt be 21 yenr' of age or older.
P.tr~ t\\e,, S2 SO lor \lUdenh, an(o and
re'e'' au on' 22Q-4440)
~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ -Ornlu Rollin -
Chemel..c:tu C ommumty t ollege February
27 (Mil\< 27. 6 p m., KOAP rod1o 91 S FM.
11\10 224-2323)
.~, ht 1 roJ•n \\omen" I !I arc:-~ nte of the
cla,.,acJI (•red. pi~\ leatunnp K~thanne
~;:::.:::~1 Hepburn , \'ene""'' Redgrave and Genevaeve
•1 hr Purtland 1 amber~ ;occer ~ulld "'" BuJold at the ~orth~e 1 Ftlm tud\ Center.
• 111~e on tht' :\orth t\meracun Soccer League :'\ ' •· C' " d (Ma) 27.8 p m .. 1219 SW P~trl. he, SI..SO cnamruon e" or.. 0'mo: .stur &) for :.tudent • into· ~26-2811) I • Thr Orfcon \\ lntr)' 1 uur will ll'"'C ll
't udenh ,, chance to "P Oregon 'tnlulf•
111\0rtte, 1 ht' <. nllegc Outdmu, prograrn
"'" \1\11 the Reuter lftll Vtnevnrd\, O,t~
Knoll \ 1ne)nrds, and l ualntan Vtneynrd•
1 mn\porldllon wall be provaded You mu\1
<&ttcnd Wcdnc:~duy\ prc-uap meeunsto par·
ltc&pate IPre-trap mectang Muy 30, tour
June 1. meellng, 6. '0 p "'. r emplt'ton
l enter C•r JV Room. 1 rap rc:c S5, anlo nt
478)
•l hr 'tudrnh for <.a) Rlahh meet
\\.cdne,du\ e\ien&n(t' Everyone 10 the: LC
communal) '' welcome Brans vour dannu ,11
vou ltkc. ( Mn\ '0 S p m • 1 ha~er I,
1 empletnn Center tnfo. e~t. 4.H)
• 1\tcp li,ltnln' Wlldrrnn' l riP' for
\\ omtn. H a \hdc \hO~. \\<Ill 'ho\\ women
hakmg MI. Jlopd bad.pad.mg an the Goat
Rocl.:' Wilderne .. \ area otnd btcychng an th.:
. (J.nadaan Gull !\land' Keep ll\tenang traps
ar~ de'ttgncd lor women who wan' ttl lel'lrn
ouldtlor .. ~,II 1n .a non-compeuttve ill·
mo)phere T rtp 'chedule' cun be obtnaned b\
wntmg Keep l tstentng. P 0 Bo;o. 446 \nn·
dy. OR enos~ C~hde ~ho~ Mn)' '0. 7· 30
p m.. Ocl.:ley Grern '-,ehool, IllS N
Aam.worth . free, anlo Mnrctu 1\l 287..0180)
•1 hr \ \l ( '>tn•te mv1te~ you to"( hat
Chtt• ( 'k] wath them in the A \l C office neAt
to the Trutl Room over lcwe' and Clnr~\
Onl) f~e CUp Ol COfiC(; h 11\VllC" )'OU tO ltd~
to them about whatc,er 1s on your mmd
Fand out ~hat the ASl { 1~ up tO ( \\l (
office'>. II a.m.to 3 p m daily anfo e~t 248)
• Rtcrutlon equipment for Cht han·
dicapptd w1ll lx on dt)play at OM!\1 for
Barner Awarenc:" Week The ob~tnclc
coua sc " de"gned to s•vc rc:ople who aren't
dts.nblcd an Idea or ho~ frustrating and
hmaung archatc:cl ural I barraen. can be The
recrentton equapment wall mcludc: Ski&, bowl­
Ing ball. whttlblalc~· equtpment and aad\ to
ice slo.nling (No~ through Mn> 28. anro c.•ll
OMSI at 248 5900)
• \li,ion." of the lmpr~slonbtlc:. the
\Upernaturnl and the llbstract nrc c:urrenlh
on vtc~ nt OMSI dunng the 'how1ng ol a ,
"ene\ of colnr photograph~ of Mtlwauk ic:
photogn1pher Anne Hmd'> Double ex·
pOSUre\, reverie lm.l(tCr\ and re0cctaOn'
appenr along wllh trut~ht ~hot that,
because or the lighllnp or the per..pecti\'C:,
appear to be unreah\IIC ("'ov. through June
3 9 n m to 5 p m Monday throu~th fhun·
da) 9 a m to 9 p m Frida) Q a m to 6 p.m. nrght ( Ma) '2b, · p m • C1\lc ~t.tdium,
I relet • S7. Sf\, SS .1nd 3 5U, tnlo 241!~ 145) . . ............ .,.. .. • . .. .. . ... "' ........ :o:.... I Saturda~ and \undov: 40 IS '\\ Cam·on • • . • •. v .. .._ ... • • • • . • . X • • • • • ......... -.•. ·.• '"•>:-; • " •" - -
.;.~:·.·.·~=~~~:;~:;:~;:;~::::::::.;:~~· .. '::;.*.::::::~~::.~::,..:%:::t. ~· g Rd S2 SO OMS I admi,~non. &nlo 248-5900)
•Hinl\ for lll"tr:\ Wlllle:tturc June Flem·
1ng. author and a\ld backp.tcl.;er. oUenng
tdea~> lltr )81e und comlortuble da) hike ..
lap on "hat to tulc:, ~here to go, 'ourcc:s
and U\C Clf mars nnd ttalltniOrmi.UIOO V. ill be
da~cuucd ( Mu) 2b, 10 a. m to 1:! noon,
Meacr nnd hnnl.:. da\\nto~n. b21 "i'W .Sth. ,.. • •• ,. ·~· • .. ~..,;·.·~ ....... .._ .............. :ow ·~~··· .._ ••• ~ ........ ~....... . ... 1 · ue · · · · -· · · ........ · y • ·-· • • ~· • • • • • ·-- ::;. .. =:~ ~ ·• -_. x.:-=,·::=··:..'=·:·.<·».-·:w::-·::=·::::::: ·'1 . ·;:
-~:=:· ::: · . ··~~=;;:::;:;.::::;:::~:· ~~=-:: .. ~:;:;::=;:~~:.:-:._ ......... ;::.,=;:: • T t,.. One. the: ~olnr energy lltborutor') ...... :-.·.•!-.'X·;o:O:· .... :::v.-.:w:-:•.·!•.Y.s:i .. ::;:.~:«·:·:..:.: .•• ; ... :-:.:.:.·::-·... nc:.tr OM<;;I bualt b\ Pnc:illc Po\\er and I tj!ht
•SiC'rra ( lub reprc,entutt\t \teve Lew I oper..atcd by OM \I, hall reopened a her a
"ill ,.ho" n movae and ~peal on <.urre~l lour-month dosure wh&le PP& 1 run 1ome
lega,lntaon an Conprc' to prt::o.er"c 1\la,.kan t~h on II (Open lo the pubiH. Sundtl) from
land' c Muy 20, 7 p m • C ouncal (humber. noon to S p m .• md open lor puhltc IOU!"
fJW.illm~tlOO%ffimiDiiEm~E5.~ 9th 11um. S:!, ror· 777-.H97)
' tree anlo· l.ynn. C)ll 214) I ridn) and Snturday from noon to~ p m.
401S 'iW {an~on Rd. free for 'pcc:ml tour')
cull OM\"' f'ner~y Center: 241l· 5920)
• I hr 1\rnJ• oHr..~' •tud) !ruup "'"
gJ\>e pre cntktiOn on thear li\c: month· 10
f:a,t fnca The program"' ill anclude a <~lide
ho" o~crY&e\la of the tnr. follo"ed by an
opronumt) for mter~•ed people to d•scuu
the rrogrnm In more detail ( Muy 25. 3.1 S
p m , Council ::'hnmbc:r. tree)
•lan Mll(hrlll and Jim Klint \\Ill per·
form "'orb ol Vi\1tldt, DeFalla, Lawes,
Ke:s111d. and Krou"cr in 11 guttar concen.
Fnda} Mnc:hcll.an l Clocuhymc:mber,:and
Klmc arc member• ol the Clnuscal Guitar • !\octet,> of Portland. (May 25.8 p m • .Evaru
Auduonum, free. 1nfo eAt. 29S)
•Ball Rt'lnhardt and the Sc:aet falm
Soctet) wlll p~ cnt t"'o t\entn81 ot hlmr.
and ra~ footage I rom the ~ork und collcc­
hom or local filmmaker, . The tiJan, 1ndude
the Maginal ~ork of Reinhardt , Ken Sutter.
Bob Gardner and "'-end other loc:al film­
mai:c". (Mil)' 2S and 2CI. 8 to II p.m .•
Storefront Actut"• Theatre, 9J3 ' Kuucll
St .. S2.50, anfo and rcu:n'lltlon' : l41J-0199)
... capio; ca "my comedy, "111 be ~r­
formed at Portland State lJnt\eBII) twtcc
thl• Mrect. (M•y 2S and 26.8 p m • 1620 SW
12 •Spt'Mrt r rat~ JOIOt. )\uthurine Hep-
burn lar the IOJ\\1 taml' on ltlm rn G~tfll n lw''
Commg to l>tnnrr. o MX:tal comedy walh 1.1n
antc:r-rncaal theme. ( Ma) 26. 2 p m
orth\locM l:'ilm Study Center. 1219 ~W
Parl.: ,\,e_ Sl SO lor ~tudent,, into 226-
211111
• n tH•ning of f-'rtnch ~inr and ehr~r
ca .. tlnt wtll be held on cnmpus lor lo-.erl ol
French culture. Followang thia event wiU be
"\he: s.howma ol Lou11 Malle '~ thraller FranCie:,
w1th JB11 muilc by Mtles D.t-.is. (May 27.
"me and chee~ 6 p.m • Dubach dinans
room: film, 8 p m., Counctl Chamber, i'ld­
mllsion Sb at che door. 'eparatc admt,.,ton
ior onh the him. SUO, anlo; ext, ~76) •
•Bob Ru \man, the Mechanical Marvel.
bc:ttcr lne>wn a• f>ortlund'' newest mtmc
tulc:nt, wtll perform nc" skctcheJ •Sunda~· at
Old I own'• Sat urdu)' Markel. (May 27, I
r m • Saturday Mar~ct ,lrc:e , anfo· 222-6072)
•"C rille lmactr>:" Wcllh scholar
R(lnald li lt\4lrd ~ill read ~ ork1 of poet' of
Wales and lrcland I rom the 6th cxntur)' to
today. The prosram we&· ~ped live at • I ht {;lao,' Mt'naRtrll' j, .tn \mencan
.=11m I hc.llre productton ut the I ennc~'ec:
W11linm~ dramu .;hout i.l '>outhernl.td) who
reluse$ to ~dnu"ledgc chuntte The film
turs Katharene Hepburn. Sam Wutc:r)ton
.md Joanna Mrle' (Mu) 29. K p m .
Northwc:'' him Stud) Center, 1219 '\W
ParL: ,\\c., Sl.SO lor )tudenl\, anlo 22ft.·
2g II)
•Studt'nt' arc ln\lttd to the
Sh.rke pc:llt'(an Festhal an Aahland \\tlh
William l ucht, auocaate prole or of
fn@hsh. and the lumna Auocratton . fhe
datn wtll be June 29 to Julv I. 1 he f«
tnclude!t ticL:et .. lor rour ptnva: u back\tllge
tour. breakla5t und lodtttng for three naght!t
{l}oublc OC\!upancy) at · outhern Oregon
\tute College. ( ln(o Alumm olltcc. c::~~.t. 281l)
·~cudtnta arc lnvatt-d to the
Shake\peurclln l·et~h"'ll 1n Ashland wath
Wtlhum I ucht. .auoctatt' protn~or of
F.ngheh, .snd the Alumna Ano1.ruuon The:
data wtll be June ~ to July I 1 he fcc
ancludes ucket~ for four pia)'), a bad11tage
IClUI, hreakJaal ond lnd1JR8 lor three ntShho
(double occupant)' .at Southern Oregon
State College) (Info, Alumni Olfta:, ut.
2R8) • \n amatt·ur color photo.:raph ~:ontnt n
beintt 'pon,Med b) the ~hl\1 1\rhoretum
I here are '" o cutegorac.. Ore son W1ld
A owe" .1nd Tree tno,,omll f nlrac:s "hould
be mounted and ho\c u hm.,hed i1e nc
greater than I b;o.20 tnche' 11nd no le" than
5\7 inc he' I Enter bv June 8 4000 S\\'
F:unae"'• tnto· 228 I RfF.)
•"1 ht ( 0\mic Dl•a\tt'r Hlr Paradt" will
be lhe ne" \hO" at OMSI' Kendall
planetarium . The !oho"' illu,trntc.. at lc:.l\1 \l~
dtfle~nt wayli the world rna) end llte
co'lmtc disasters p~sented wall anclude the
aun becommg a tpant red star, a nc:arb)
super-novu dc:alro)mg the e.trth'~ oronc
ltlyer, u. ne" tee age, a comet slammtng anlo
the earth. ond a planet uhanment 'etun1 ofl
contanent·'lthultnt( eo.rth4uake' (I 30 p m •
and 3 30 p m . ~eckdaya , l·rtday ntshts at
7 30 p.m • wath weekend howmss til 1111 m ..
I. 2, 3 and 4 p m . OMSJ Planc:tamurn, 40 IS
'S W <..lnyon Rd • $2 50 OMS I adml\stnn,
tnlo 248-584 7) 'It was inaedibl
LC hike
25-hour
..,colt Wolff and Cynt
()I &hf f'lonut I Ql
Th~e chmbcn (
and Clnrk. Colleg
Progrnm hake walked t
ltmberline L odae nf!
Stundny naghc an a sto!
Mt Hood an
tempenaturo
The three were
but otherwa~ unseat
hour ordeal whJch
\\-ere separated from
aroup as they lirushed
or the mountaan JUSt as
hit
Sophomores Kate
Bob Mulrow and Stc:v
I C graduate, took"' a
uftu the group unropo
potnt an the h1ke
inOWStOrm bepn.
1 he 16 tuken ~
down the south side o~
the end or u two-day
group members began
sltding down the slope
'"ln o matter
vasabtluy wu loal,"
Peck, one of the thtrtec ~
c:d Sunday. The hik~
~torm were separated t
It
We were in the
aroup," wd SimpsOJ
member of the lost tno
reached •we knew
wus and knew wh1ch
an the snowstorm the t
lost thetr sense of dl
.. We came to a led
to the left, which wu
lodge was east," wd
... We waJked a~n>u
half hours. We'd be
ndges without any
had a map aodc.ornp4'~
~o disoncnted, lhe
Freshman Jason M
Intramural program