Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 45, Number 19

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1982-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

\pril
ItS lo
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IC Arl
.·orks
rllsta
ilurul
• and
bitiun
~ arll.
~uugc
qhow
lay&.
Poet•
'IRitqh 8 thfl
~-An
~ he-~1
l by il
lid be
~nl no
~mattd
•stions
trd to
ludear
noon
=tween
,tudent
$!; the
uJ the
at the
half-ra!s or
_ Civic
~iscliSS
Kesct
or New
~hoo l ol
s Road.
flbers of
r non·
111 Belt\
M S\\
ifo IS II
playinx
i-t\pnl • .. tudt~nl'
ru:c• for
(Tue~~·
ttcrsun
in l.a
he Finl'
ph nod
d in thr
contur1
meracan
\ailaodd
tchin~
Rosen
6 l.cwu
~ibr.tr)
ttanM u1•
Coller).
an Apnl
llcrv 1n
'OUgh 26
rior Tc•x·
natthun
ilispluy.
Aprl17
on Col-mposium panel
t.rwts iJOd Clnrk wu8 dlfft•n•nl tn
1 fi(h thon II is nnw. nnd on Aprtl
I,JIUIIt•nla.. furull v. and .l formt•r
tndPIOI body pN!'Jldl nl di!II'U!!St•d
dtmnspherr at l C durinR thnt
and the c:hnn~t~s thut have
rlnr.c ai nr.v~
Tht• pam• I dascussaon Wllfl port u(
wrt'k 's unaquv liml'-wnrp an to
60~ OI'Rilntted by Sevin Hlrarh
Hc•ln)SJH'fiiVt• u( llw [)JKitt'!,
Jilo:so~"' y dus!i. The pnnel induded alumnus Ouvid Ps.ul·
shm: k. from th .. rlau or • Uv~tn
John Brown. whCJ r.umc In LC 1n
1967, polihcul S{lenu profr.nnr
Bill laWIII. who aniwd ul tr. in
1964. and Enahsh profe~tsor Jf'rcy
Uruwn who came to l.C an 19ti2.
dent durinR 1969-70 reculled the
churtted atmosphere at LC. when
utmosphrrr all Can HJ69·70, whr•n
almost nil thr student11 Wl·re
involved 10 lhP clnll-wnr mnvc·
mt!nl Pf•ople were studyanR ••buul
the war and 11'1 effects, und th•·re
wlls a scMousnes!'l "whu:h Gl't'mt!d
pre~ent met the past lut week In 1 panel dlKonlon durfng
60's aympoalum , "A Trip Beck to See Ahead." David
dlh<ock (left), ASLC ~ durtng 1969-70, talklng to 11nlor Greg
rec.tled atudents' mood durtng the era. MM•IIfl,. R.neMf lo m•· to d1e m ·n."
Thr•rr• wer,. fuctlons ul LC. !mad
Pnulqhock . "I wua pnrt of a chque of
tO to 15 !ltudrnls who wer .. the
urRnni7r.rs: 11lt>rt• w~re some stu­
drnls HRIIIn!tl the movement. "but
moatly 11 fnh like we wrrt> moving
m the same du't!chon: he said.
"lt wos hard to aet 11omr (fuculty)
tu muvt•: suid Lcwas. In one OfRtiOi·
1,.ation l'tJIIrd N .. gotmlton Now.
pelltiCin .aflt•r pctilton was sent out
to the for.ulty and onlv half '' dQzen
nr so respond!'d ·A clear maJority
of tht> hacult y hunR back until the
h1IIN 11nd.w
The '60s nmlly occured at l..C 10
the '7os: so1d Jerry Brown. --rhr
bu~ic utmospht>re wns hel"f' in '69.
'70. und 71 The anti war move­
ment had a very hesatanl beginnmg
hl're and Plsewhere The Mt:Carlhy
wilrh-hunts drove o lot o{ people
unde!'Rround '
Jt>rry Brown attr1buted LCs ar.II­
VI!Im to General Hershry ''> decision
an 1968 to no longer e~Cempl colle~
student':> from the draft lhe war
hod come home Jnd the movement
be1ton -he soad
The cllmnx camP in 1970 with the
k1llinR of four students <tl Kent
Stole University . That dny school
wus let out <Jnd there were speeches
outs1de ttll mummg. smd Brown.
"In our history we always
rr.spond too lnte," awd 01\t! person
from the audience. who lived near
the colleRe an the '60s. ;<From the
perspective of those out!ude LC. L.C
WOS R little t81and or non-actiViSm
People would imy, '1sn't it great that
we don't have the trouble go1n~J on
I hot other plow~> (like Berhleyl do
Isn't 11 mr.e that LC students are so
well-behoved?' •
John Brown attributed this
nohon to the foct that atudents at
L.C:: wrren't tearang down buildma1o
or beang destructive. Instead. there
were pelltaons. discussion'!, and
marches.
There tS o red! samalar threat
now. snid one man tn the cJudience.
That tl> the thrtol of nuclear wea-pons. "In u nurl••,tr exr.hnnA•·. w••
are oil druhrd I thank w~·n· at thP
lx"Rinnlng SIIIRf'.S ·•wnin. Thr. wnr in
Vu•lnum wai tu•t not corn~r. und
neither IS thr. prohfer,IIJOO of
nudt'Ur Wf'ilpons .·
Cnmpansons w••re mude
~·I wr.en l.C 10 the 'A(H nnd now. L.C
hns chanJ(ed. whPthPr any chnnRe
hos l~n for btllt'r or (or WUrtH'. Or
ir it h.ts n•main~l the some l.cw1
noted thut thrrc hclS h~n II rfiGIIMI
chanlo(t' '" th•· chnrarter or the
for.ult y. HJ> •md has vaew wus of
coursr lmpn>.sslomstu: :. f If' chnmc­
lf'ri7.es I he 'S(N fm:ult V ell' riddPn
' with moverir.ks clOd diuid~nt& ,
thuse who hud u strontt rnor.JI posi·
liun, .tnd would lt!t olhf'l'5 know
·•bout 11 ·1 lhtnk th~ fur:ulty lht•n
was morr volalliP and ~xcihnR
than now.~ hr snid lhel"P. was
more openness nnd dtrecl CQnfron·
talion. and we were much lr..s!l rid·
den by rules th.m wr are now.
There hus bt'f'n u quuhtotive
chun~t•• . th•· facula y hos f!row n in
number. and uc:ademir.s hove
amprov1~.· suid l.ew1s.
Generully speaJunR. u major1ty
of the £uculty. ndmmisrrut1on. and
students wf're nguinst tht-war.
with one biH ex~ptaun : the pres1·
dent of the colle){•!. John Howard.
surd fohn Brown. Whil,. o~an of
Faculty Tony Ostrow wns ufRaniz­
tnR n notionnl movement oround
the 19-year-old votP.., the Pno11dent
stall thought everythinR wos
corr-eet
Paulshock wa• asked wht>lher
h1s Cellow students wert! careenst•
or IUSI havin$( £un •1 don't thank
many Wet'f' r:llfej!ri5111. nnd I don't
know how many were 1ust hovtnR
fun: sotd Pnulahock . ·Most of us
d1dn't know what we wontrd to do
after r.oll~e. Then. none of us wel"P.
really worritd ubout what IN!!
would do: Many tool.; an anii·US.
position and were trttic;al of people
mukin~ money.
Today, howevtr, the cnsis in the rconnmy hus put prc!SSurr. nn lu·
dt!nt for Jobs. su1d P.ndshCJck.
m.tkinR thl'ln a littlr: mol?. womt'.d
and oonsf'rvnh \le. ·one~ pcopiP
stn>.s11ed lnn~t h11ir, now pcoplt! ore
worned uboul how to make tae •
The r.mph11!irJS now.llold one per·
<Ill 1n the <Judienct-~ is how tn mnke
H beiiPr Am,.rica. which is d1fferent
from th•: '60 when there was :ln
untt-AmPnc.ln atm11sphere.
Some remnani.JI flf the '60s whar.h
t'Xist todav are the credatlno record
option. th; prt'Sf!rl(P of students on
a commille.• of th~ Bortrrl of Trus-
1~'1>. students nn th~ Curriculum
cnmmtllef'., and &rrth Onv. All
t hNif' particulllNI uror~~ from th111
pr•nnd. said Brown.
There WU$ hardly any &Jtrention
pmd ut LC to tJu~ ct \Iii nghtt or
women's movements. suid Paul·
Rhm:k. Lewis ditagn.led. soyang.
lhrre was a strong r.ivil n9hts
movr.mPnl. ll didn't take the same
namboyAOte as the war, but tl W8S
an awareness and nn nr.tivtam to o
IP.vel r don't feel there is the same
oom!llllment to recruiiJOR minonty
studt:nts as there was. ·he SlUd.
Pohtical 5Cie.nu professor Jock
Crampton a.ked whether the
tofhlCIS or the '60s were poStiiVC or
n~ative, and whether th,. move­
m~nt at LC had beenruca!ssful or
not. •It was successful in that the
war ended; said Paulshod. ·aut
look at the people who are &n office
now. and what we're domg., We
accomplished a lot. but to whal
end? II was an unmP.ns,. suc:xes~.
but we •hd Mght back to how It wos
in th~ beRinning
lhe motive was not just to end
the war. but to cha~e liOCU~ty:
satd Paulshock. "'We thous}lt after
the war thutthe roergy would con­
I i nue with ecology and the envlron­
mcnl. but these issues didn't have
tht same uf8ency. I felt we could
really chan~ things. I wa starry­
eyed and possnsed an tdeallsm
which later became disiUus1on·
exible course credits to switch to quarter hours?
those who have attempted to
~pher thr present course occred·
system at LC, some ~tood nuws
Under the approved recommen
from the curriculum com-
lt':e lust 9prmR. o sub-comm ittee
designt>d to anvest•Rnle award·
students courat~ credit bused on
quarter/hour system ruthPr
the present course unit sys
Thtt decu;lon to chnn~tP to o
Ill"•••• hour system would probu­
lake place by Oe<;ember 1982,
c:opy wtll be due (or the r:ol-
l<llaluAue fur fHII (•rhtiun 1983.
desar~ to clenr up umbiRUI·
ilssocaatecl with partial credit
scem11 to be one of thu
reusom. (or upprovmR the
""''''~." . system
I hoo1M' atl! difficulties In convert
lht• fractaonul cn·dits oHilrt>d for
113. 112 .and 2t3 to credit btllnA
throuHh other Instil uttons
pi'C!caent. ono c:ourtw ca·edat 111 I.C
"'fUIU to s qunrttlr huuN;
i~o u half u r.rrd1t t~qunl to l wo
three qunrtf'l houl'l'l r tl!ikcd
profl'!ISor o( chcmtatry
Keedy, chulrpc~on of the
nuniltC't!. 1'herl' 1c·ems tu lw
t~nfus1on about thili c.redat
I)'Sit!m w.. work under now
s~veml depurtmcniH nffl'r
l!nt'!S. not just ar.hviti r•J 1.111 WU&
ori1Unol plun, on u purtinl r.rtdit
• hi' llllid
.Jw.1t~latry, muth .and o1rt um just a few or the departmcn l!i that
award students partiol credits
lhen you hove studt>nts who
complain that some partial courses
toke up more hme than ontH:U!dil
courses," said Keedy.
The current system was
desiHned 20 years ago as part of the
trilo~y 1dea: each student tokang
three courses for thretJ terms Stu
dents would also take one activity
cac.h term to Rei them mvulvetl in
sports. musical groups ond <;o on
·11 wns an tent iontdly des1gned tu fat
fracllons to ucltvities," snid Keedy.
"But is half cratit
equal to two or
three quarter
hours?"
"Pnrtml credlt~t weN· Rr.anted tu
• u:.t I valles. which thcorotacully did
nut luke up that mur.h tame m; d1d
OOI'·crt.•<ht COUC'Setl," sntd sopho­
more MiJ..•• HiRRins. vice-prc»uh•n l
of the Student .t\codemac Afhur'
Bnurd .. However. lntf'r nn an rht•
oprrahon of thi~ ~yqlt•m. depnrt
mPOt!< found thnt somt· rounat·~ did
not requaf'l~ tht: usuol fivt•·hnur-.t·
w••rk r.ln.ss llme thut u full Crtlcht
dt·munds:
Over thf' yt'dl':l, this ~>ystem wu
found h1 bt• too innexiblc to nr.wm·
odutr• u vonet y of ooursv.s .
-rhe present ayst••m doesn't seem to moke sense anymore." said
Ket.>dy
AccordinR to one of the sub­
committee's reports. frachon
courses ( 116. £or example) ore oor
equavulent to any recogniud credit
4 uml betnR offrrtd an the U.S. and as
not equavalent to the units in which
the pre~;ent credit syBtem Ill
equntaJ.
Assocl8te profc>ssor of ht•annJ(
Curolyn Scro,u!~. t:onvtlnt'r uf the sub.comm atlee. s~ud that the und~r ­
graduate p~ram. el(cludinR the
he<~lth and PE progrdm. orfers 450
full cn~cht courses and 169 frac­
tional credit courses. lncludin$1 the
PE nnd Health cnurses. the number
(continued on p11p Zl
.. Dyslexia is a drag," among other things
Reudifl8 and wntinl( uno wondl'rful ski Us to develop, but if you htt\: c
dyqle ia.lenming cun bt•u pamful pro( es.'>. The LC Wnti~ SkiUs Centl!r an
conjunchon with the Couns••ling Center is organizinJt a support group inr
<>tudt•nts wath learnang disabilities. WSC hopes to provide on outlet for
frusrrollllns and u resour~ for copang \\ ath dyslt!xia
Money for minorities .
3 St•mor Robert Tuylor und IUntor Jeff Bakt•r ond 8e\'t'r tl other l.C Ktudents
concPml'f.i wath thclod; or mmorit~· student hercarecirculuhng a petition
N~qut•!tling thl' cun11titutann be amended to msure the antegrntion of
nuncmllrs .JI Ll: Circulation h(.':Hins today .
Pios play strong on the road
Th~ u; Bnscb.lll leHm stntced lolt• mninR roll1es to wm "' u ~(Urnes agamst
Judson Baptistm Th~ Ualle hljl \\r:eio;, Bar..k home on PalahneH1llSunday .
th~: Ptos tonk on Conconli11 ann douhlr. header, See CO\ erage on the 8BnlP-Foreign student group revamped
IS1.C PI n'd~nt U ~ Whttt 1:1 opltw .. llc •bout 1M 01gllnlzallon 1\at
·pomclll lrltl a lion 8nd ~ emong f~ l;•• •nd Am arlcan studMttL
{Caatim 1 d from pqe 1)
l 469 run C"f!dit ~ and ~
fredlonal credit C01ll'S6 . Tharteen
of the 20 undef}::raduatc programs
offer courses hanng fraclional
credaL
An e mple of the meqwt~ of th
arott 5\'Stem can be round In tbe
gmernll.} ,IJf'n:-pled Ui a for offenn
o fuU credit cxrurse. Cen.ernll\
~ tns. das.s will meel for-S
hours per ,.. k lhroughout lhc
IL-tnl. A course which 1.5 offered for
Z'S aedlt usuall\ ~ts three • hours per ' To foUm" the sys-
tem of full credal courses. the class
should be m tu~ s.3 hours per
v; The dass thus loses about
1hree hours of class. ,f our .systr.m Y."aS based on liS
the mtmmum a edit allo~"ed (or
an acttVU} or ccwse. thm 11 \"ould
be a lot more ensaer lofisure out our
aedtt 5)'5tem.· said associate pro­
fessor of mathemaha Roger N 1-
son. "Sua our: system 58)""5 one
credit ls h~e quarter boUT ,
't\-ouldn .. 11 make sense to abo RJ
lh.ar liS equals one hour a ~~k?"'
'clson also said the mo"e 10 the quarter hour plan could oHer
greater\ nnct.) tn th • course cumc­
ulum. ·ror "ample. say I'd hkc to
teach a course four tunes a \\: "'-or ror 4 5 credit for two term Rtght
no\\ ~e ha'li~; no such oHenng.· he
a1d.lf th s opuon ''as \'ail able. u
'"ould l u~ n both students ond
facult\ th fle,abilat\ lo do other • •
thul;J..':S hJ.:e r. J.:e other classes. J:O
O'li~as and so on·
Another reason (ur fo,onng th•
Chan 1s that th n '~ S:}stem
would mal;e LC crt'dtt mor • under·
51 odoble to other ocademtc
IRSlitUllORS .
Acconhng to th sutH:ommlll
repc.rt, the LC program must ~
throu h 3 number or andltntlon
procedures. lndl\·aduals '~ho ha\~
prepared f1!pol1 for th proce­
dures ha\ mdtcated that lhere as
orne diff'scult} m making our frac·
IJonal c:n!d1t 5\'Sif'm understanda­
ble to out11d accredtllng a~nci~s.
For undt!J1lf'Odua t transferri~
ln and out or LC. there does not
appear to be any maJOr prob~rns tn
translahng totol amount of credtls Bmo.t.rom
Of till Pb II Lea
~tl\\ intcmnl organiwtinn in thr.
lntleMlnhonnl Studr>nt of l.t!\\IS
and Clark Assocullton h promp­
lf:'d constd~mbln oprim1sm m .tn
eJ pended obUtt~ to contract r.uhu·
raJ promohon at l.a!\\;S and Clnr~
Rl"ru!\\ed mteresl m lht> lSI C
pubbr:d) offict!, tn wh1ch JUntor
Mru. a 1\.up..uinen n! nil) becnmc
o nc~ olfc·~. ha been vttal m the
rtvt ~an~.Utton.
-rhe mam problem a communi·
cation.· sa1d ruor Monicn Whalr ..
prestdent of th" JSLC. ~r. rnng to
di rrunation of mformat1on to
fol"l'1gn 5tude.nt<~ W1th th help of
-d)·namll' u.nd enthusiaslfc.: orh~ en: lh• l l..C can aa:omphsh a lot.
5ald \\ htte *I'm ro:slly t!'\aled
about thi. ~ear
Cumntly th• tSLC ts et up ro
•promote anter.·dlon nnd unit)•
among th'" ISO forrtRn undt~radu·
ate students. 200 lnslttute for the
Study of Amenam l..nnguaRc and
Cullu~ ~ludenrs and the Americnn
student both. ·h's an acccplaft(.t' on
both sides· \nih two different
worlds and so much to share: satd
\\'h1te. •Jt's ~II) untque and spe­
Cial." The or8antEUIIon nl o
attempts to bridge the cullure
shod.. tspecmll~ w 1th A Stan
stud nts.
To auaan t~ gonLs. the ISLC
has promott>d man) actwlllts.
lnlematumal ·tud nt partie$ ol the
Rust) Nail ond the Trailroom. s
,'clJ as lnps to ~lultnomah Falls
earned. The problem basttnlll hes
an the 1ndavidual department pro­
grams that nre offered on a rrn -
honal bast
"Some rna) il\ that our present
s~ slem ts •umque.' • sauJ • t•lson.
·aut I don't 1hmk ll 1 umque lo uur
nd,anll!~ \\e spend n lot nf ltmc
e.,.pJammg our .) sll•m lo people on
the outstde." h s.·ud.
"Jl(o.rhaps under the rte\., S) tern.
grnduate chools \.,ould stop a k·
mg our stodenls "hen the) loo\. at
thetr transcnpl 'what 1 n I he \\1Jrld
IS lhtsT • smd 'elsnn.
The change to the quarter hour
system m.-llc. sense. scud darector
«> · u:nrner scss1ons Std Eder
-<; n mn t of our summPr
sludenls nr~ non·l.C lu­
dents. we , .. ort.: '"1th an audt nCl!
thai is unaccustomed to our pres­
ent syslem. Tht!re i5 a lot of d1H1·
cuhy an \''Orktng '"'11h our ystem
than w1th most colleges and unh ~~
slties: said Eder. ·our program h. s
no specific ocadenuc p~rom that
would~ d1rectlv affect rd. II \\ oultl
JUSt be a matter of adjushng:
Next Year's LC Bill:
Just how do you think you're gomg to pay for tt? nnd th 0rt!g0n coMt, have pro­
""d ,j OCUtl c chan~ bet" r.rn
mtunlltaonal ~tudenl nnd men·
ron Ions lh e lin en upcom•
mg JSl C p1zzn srudy brcat.. after u
SOt: A mo\ tc has bt-tn sci to
encourage nc'' ml'mtrershap .
fhe lntrmnhonal F'o1r 1s ISLCs
mntn e'en I or th•• y 1r. Thts )' ar
the fa1r fpaturt'd 35 booth!.. each
rcpresc•ntmg • different country,
ond 1 wo C'nltrtamment I roupes.
Th1 f!\Cnt. sntd White. drttY.'S com·
munll\ allt•ntion to u culturnl
1ntunchon of nutive food. df\'.5.5,
musu· and d.'Ulcr.
Th group nbo pro' idt>.s OG:J·
dcmac help. In o rdanalion w1th
the lnlunational <\tud nts Offu:
the lSLC h lp loi"Ptgn $lud!!nls
cv "tlh rMncan SOCJ~l)'· ~.spe­
oally the LC <~ystem. Man} mcom·
tng fORign stud •nts ha\ie lillle
und~tandu1g of <:n!dll systems.
thesa toptcs. i\mencan culture.
nnd mformnl academic cia~-. di'5·
cu ston"(, said Jean Van dt>r Woud
mternational o;tudent counselor .
lntemataonol studtnts arc basi­
cally shy, she srud. and ofn~n they
have difficult)' .
The JSLC and tht: International
'itudent Office also provtdf! nco·
dl!nuc workshops. The ISLG mds
an)• O\ U'!lcas plannmg program it
can. Whtlt! said. Rt!l nth·, the lSLC • ha5 as.slo;lt'<f the ~bla\',.ian and -That trips. The lnt~mat1on.ll Stu
d ntos Offacc has propo!-l.'d a tud)
progr-am on Islam m 1h comn1g
year.
The ISLC b.t~ baY.-ee~l} m"ttng
Haggms smd a stud nl poll
ll!gan:hng lht• ahemali'lt' credll
sy I em sho\\L'd lhf' m. JOn I) of Ill­
dent in flt\'Or of at. '1'h mmn reo­
st~nngamst lh ch.mgc\\ilsther.osl
nf the ne\\ OJ)l.'fllhon," sa ttl Hl~ms.
Oesptlt• thf' rm omble response
from th rnatoril) of fncull~ nnt.l
.tudents \\ho responded , scvr:rnl
1ssucs sllll n d lo be addressed .
AcconJing lo tht• report. the
change to the quarter hour system
should not hm ean\ dim:l affect on • tht> IU'csenl undergraduate ... trut
lure Faculr\ load (nonnnlh two - . d per term or ten contact
hours) wuuld remlun the same but
\\ould be calculated on a three~
tl"'nn basiS or 30 contact hours per
~ ar.
Other concc.ms mclude thi> poss1·
ble requarem nt of adtusting m­
clas.s-meettnRS. o sagnment . and
oth!!r work in frnc:aional cour:oses
and UCllVIIU!S . Proliferation of part·
aed&t courses has made 11 mort' daf·
rteuh to 54hct.lule clus.o;es. The
poa.siblluy that facuhy members
m1Rhl b~ rTqulrt>d to teach more
In Focus will be exploring this problem in rts next 1ssue We'd like to know how you
feel and how you're going to handle the b1ll.
• How are you as a student going to cope?
• How will the financial aid office help?
• 'Nhat will the admissions office tell tncomrng students?
• 'Nhat exactly has the government done?
And we want you to write for In Focus. Articles should be double-spaced typed.
between 2 and 8 pages. De.mne for this issue 1s Aptl .
We'd like to answer 'these and other questions , putting the cost of next year's college
education In Focus.
---- ~ - --. -------- -----~ - -. m wh1ch 11 coordtnntf! 11s o~
lion w 11h1n o 248~ burl I. 1\\'efo
a)le nllcndnno IS about 25 studrnb
Or 000Ut i pcr«nl or thP lnlefni.
tionol students.
The r&'1suns fur thts nre t\\ofald,
said Whllr: f-'1rsl, 1ntrmollonol 1~
dents on the\\ hole want lo h«lDtDt
more "Amf.lncantu.>d: The.) tbtr,..
fore do not "nnl lo tutsoctnte \\ lh
tht• ·cuqu•~" Wh11t• smd lhts reasnxr
mg is lurgcl) unfounded. for ~ • orstantwhon s purpos•· LS lo pro.
mote mtcrw:110n
Another re35on, she sn1d, oflr:.
the innbtlity to obtom use o! l.br
Thaver rooms in Tempi ton Ceo.
tcr. Usunll~. th ISlC ullhzt.s til!
lntemalional Loun Ou to ~
pro .... lmiity of the Thoyrr rooms
the Troilroom, attenda nce
inc:n!ases dramatu;4lll\' when they
an used. she saad
One problem thot dampens
ISLC's opllmi m i~ the ns1~ QlSI
m attflndin~ lC. •I think 11 wtll hUrt
forrtgn studcnl~ for it will tnCrtJUt
foreiRn transfers to cheaper
schools: atd White.
Howe\ • r, White IS ophmttt
about incl'l'u5ed m,.mbt>rs h1p, erx!
uCII.,IIICS
·ever~ on as n membtr tn the
antt!rnotionol communi I y." sht
said "If~ open to the \\hoi schoci
though 11 mny 'ound as ar af only
Opl'n to antemnlionul student ·A
more achvc mtcrnaltonnl studml
bodv nnd an mer-en !d Amenan
membersh1p, Whale said. ,~,1JU!d
g~Yall)' h lp th eager new offite1
and goals or the ISLC.
than h .. o aturs but w11h th 1t1
salan "o 5cen s (lnother prcb
l"m. R..submiSSIOn or ull materw
lu I'K.Gl"Cdttang bod1es "ns \ll
anothr.r concern.
The sub·r.ommitlec rccott
~ndct.lto the curnculum corrunil·
Ire thnt 11 offer ~uarlelincs
translatinH frutlinnnl cn~t 1D
quarter hours.
;\II courses lhul are cha
tfrnctiontl .md m O\ emU ,..,...JR·
would nc :d hl bt• submalled to I!J:
cuniculum comm111ee for nppm
~<~I Th" ub-commattf. •also I'Uloo­
mcnded a 1mpl" form for s
chan~
-rbere are other 1ssu mvoh'trl
tn &has matter: ad t\cedv -\~
conslllutes n nonnal facuit~ load?
Student load? What 5pet;lfu:
guage should " us an malull£ llz
change?\\ hBI1s th In tal amountci
quarter hours needed to grndWl~
The common concern "as
nec.essanh• a d1noct ,,rrec.t on tt.
COIJI!g(! prosram oAS Q WbOJI!. bd
rather. deparlmtntal program
and ho\o\ the c:h.mge maght arrea
th~ir andaviduol orft>rangs..
FAC\Jl. TY AND STUDENTS; ftr
O\-et two yeBTS now Presti;Jle Tmtl
has been ~~ omcal travel ~
LeWIS a.nd Clark College. 1ft
plea n d to announce that we ca
now 5Prve both faculty ud
students ror personal tra\'fl.
Wheltw-you ~ p1.anninR 8 fanih.'
Y.JCation or &imply a tnp tdneb
school holidays. we will ~~
you the same profusioDIL
econonW:al ren.b the Colk?
come to rely upon.
We have tmisntd a speaatt......a
c:o\.IJ\2lor to ern--e you. Her D&JDr•
Te:rry Brabham. Please call
whene\ er your plans incJIUI
travel. Your 11ckets w I llf
ddivered lo you on campus.
There is no ~e for our .,-w:.
nnd the price you pay is thr.~-.­
chargfd by the llirbnes. Ld ...,
Co~ truwl agent· be )'fill
personal travel ngent tool
call Terry
228-356fl
Lag. Aprtl 22. 1 What bet
author re
~Y de .. Craz
......... l'l.ai
1960' u period of pi
Jltlotl .10d VISion fnr ~
f.O*I). Two dt!cndt".s
~eel 1ncc lh,.n and
pu rru~hl sltll nsl
me of thoa•• di
Jl,a:Onh~ to Ken K
; ()ylc f'Tew Over lh
1.61 nd SometimeS
Jl)1l. ·our nation i
of ~p1ril thar kept
\"! twenl\• years
wned for hts conn!
drug culture dun11
e last TuP.Sda}, ..,
pet of the 60's S)ml
f'riP Ba to Sa! t\hi
lo an tnterv1ew
~alation. Keu)' w1
the stgniftca
;!ti\15pt'd on tht 60's
.:~' stti, ·A lot of p
.-1:.11 lhf!) v. ere sup
d) Thf.' 60's \~Bsn 't
~ n!Zhl~ movtments
1 tune or COUnlen:ul
ll!lllt It was a m0\:1!
~aousnes~ or lh
I e.
1'his was ooe o( the
~...:th molt\'ated peop
;:!l'tlm ta.nd. , ov. thP
" dear. ~ hich m tun
f[w;ult to rat~ th~ aJI
peopl -suid Kese}'·
ibe spirit 10 qu t
r.d work to res:o lve
concern was sorn
ii::lUl~dunngthe 60's,
c»esn'l ocxur too oh
a: history. What l
)TOUP or ~ople, partie
~e. \\ ho don't qutJ
!d "ho run wtlh tht>n
s
s
Bel
Sur
11
ea
2
3
a
4
Phone 1217
Lewi of old,
hili-
mJtht
in the
sllt
hod.
sonly
Is.· A
IUICltnl
ncan
womi
tfftcel
grllms.
1 affrd What becat11e of 60's spirit?
author relates experiences
t;tiO's o pertod of proll~t, Ol'lc­
"'i{lf\ .lOd \ 1 ton for '' more IUS I
s:ot•)· T\\n cJ 1cJet1 hnv•• no, ..
ed £1~~ thtm nnrl StJme pcr­
mtght still ask. ·what's
trconH.~ or tho ,. dreams for
.utncar
Aa:onhng to Ken K y. outhor
1 One Flew Over dte Cuckoo'!'i
and Somctunes o Grear
J()l'l. ·our nahon IS lostng the
of sp1n1 that kept th dreams
twenty yeal'5 o; KP.Sey,
~ ·ned Cor has conncclaon \1\llh
drug cullure dunng the 60's.
e last Tu day, pnl 13, ns
pgt of the 60's 5,) mpos1um. ·A
rnp lku:k 1 o A he d.·
Ia an lnt~rvle ~ after hie
uae:ntati"<l •n Keaey wu uked to
dJtU the stRnlficance or a
:t!rOSpecl on the 60's for toda~ · K~) nlso said thnt du to the
ht>ilhh or lhc onomy. people nrr
bccomtnR mon: amc~cd about
ooqutnng mutenal \\~llh ruth~
lh,m f"Y'...SOI\ tnR ba tcconfltCI5 151·
108 In SOCll'l \, "Real C.Ull!nt) 1
p1nt. Ot:pN! sum oomt!S lrorn
clt>pn::ufon, nol fmm bc1rm bro~e •
h swd .
On,. of rhe chnrnctcn tacs of
today' Bltempl to sol\~ problems
IS •the blame- • kang uttltud of
peopl ~ We're adro1t to p01ntmg fin­
gers: h satd. ·on,. of the mam rea-
¥Our nation is
losing the kind of
spirit that kept the
dreams alive
twenty years ago."
sons ,., h) "'c hlnme oth~rs ior the
problems tn SOCtety 15 th.tl tl k~p
us from dt~ing rtnlthmg. hALe tnlun~
ocllon; sa ad 1-(r,scy. •tt'.s tt \\ O\' of
neutenn8 oun;ch- • ~tst) s1d, ·A lot of people kne\1\
rt.lt thf!} were supportmg and
.t). Th!! 60's w.1sn"t • period of
c-n1 nght~ mov~!nf'nls 'or "'11 at
t hmt nf cnuntt•n:ulture mO\C•
ctnlS· It wa n moH: to ra1se the
::;r.saousness or the American
It! the rt al blnme falls ulttrruttf'l)
on us because\\ e ftel \\e're po\.. r·
less nd rha1 asn't rrue. The 60's
dl'mon.strored to us that\\ edo tuwc
control. What we S.."l\\ hc1ppen h.,o
c.lcc.acks ago ,., as a breakthrough m
questtonang the allatudes behr(s
and 1deas or a soaet~: sa1d Kese):.
·an order to have done th t. ~e had
to ad mat to our own szuih.and rhat'
som~thm~ \'e nf!ed to do toda) "' A.ulhof Ken t< 11 ay eddre ned a fuA houu dwing last wuk's 60's Sympa.Nm. reeclng nom hl8 ,... 1 at nauel
abou1 h 1960'L He also dtec••••dtM ~of that period fat IID&My.
'This was on'" of th"' b<tstc forces
r"....zth molt\ a ted peopl~ to take u
arWnstand. NO\\ the issues aren'
dear. "'hich an tum makes 11
JriCIJh to raase th'" conscrousness
peopl : attl Kesey. Petition proposes minority und
ibe sp1n1 to quesllon. nnalyze
rd worJ.. to no:sot~ e assu of com­
concern wos som,.thmg lruls
ur dunng the OO's," sa ad 1\~y.
doesn't occur too often in Amen­Kese\ s<ud that ir·we can admJt
to our ~u1ll then \\ cun rnaantnan
control Cu1lr prompts us lo change
lhmgs. We no! onl} rea1au that.
·~ es. there as •• bad gu~ out thP.n:-.
bur "e·f'r! also th good JtU\'S.' I'm
great helte\er 1n po..-.er and C\'11 Nowma de la Cnu
Of a!. "7 t..s
l..ewu nnd Clark students con·
ce,.._...llled \\ tth the lack or nunonl)
tud nls on campus ore arculatang
an smttntav petttaon requi!St1ng th
con.slltuuon b amended ro •nsu~
the Integration or minonhes at LC. a:! ruston What l 00\40 IS n -~of ~pie. purhculorl) young
i!OP!e. '' hn don'r qu suon t~UP.S,
\\ ho run '' tth th~m .. ·\\ e ma} """ rr whap C\ •I. bur at's
I he best hghr an 1own- Th~ om ndment proposes ro
• I our
us.
Before completmg your plans for thas summer. consider that
Summer Session has:
1 . A flextble four-term summer schedule that enables you to
earn a credat or two and sttll have a summer vacataon
2. Summer tuition that is only $303 a credtl
3. Evenmg courses that allow you to hold a summer JOb and fit
a course mto your work schedule
4. Smaller classes that proV1de you with more individual
attentton
5. Summer cultural and recreational activities that include a
film fesbval. repertory theatre. free noon recitals, sailing program,
scuba and tennas lessons. and a free evening film series.
6. Convenient mat I or in-person registration until June 1 1. A
$25 registratton deposit reserves the class(es) of your choice.
7. Typically beautiful summer weather- honest!
Phone x217 ot drop in the SUmrner Seak»n for a Summer '82 Bulletin.
• Lewis & Clark College SUmmer Session
We like being
---- ---~-- - ~ ~ ~~--- - ~ . "ati3 estabhsh sdtolarshtp fund ror
rrunont) tude.n Enthustasm for
the proposed mendment nd the
mittall\'e pehtton '~ gertBnled
(rom a speedt and dtscu on WJih
Ron Hl!nldon of the 81 d; Umted
Front. who spoke ar LC.
naor Robert Tn lar. 10\'01\it:d
an the pelllton dn~ td the ade lo
amend the constitution h been
raised bt!fon>.. but unltl no" no
nclton ha been l ~en.
Pmnt one of the m!!ndmm1t
n:-ads
11 fund .dktU ~ ~tabhsht.od
throus:h th SLC student b t
to pro\ td !or montPS equt\ alent to
the cost of one full-ttme sdlolarstup
eadn ear ror I he full roor--) J' ca­
derTUc Ia\ of nn m nam manor--at\ rud nl l'here(o~. a! the md or • four ) enrs tht!re ",u be morues
a\'<UI b for thr ~W\ lmt of four
full tune schola1'5htps to be allo­
cated at rhe scholarlup goverru
bodi ~hon.
Section 2 of the runendment
e,pta ns ho\\ n I ed Olmmllt
of students nd facult\ would -adnuntsler nd U te funds for
rhe scholarh1p progl'Dm.
The tud n1 who a~ .,'Of'ktng
on pro.mottng the mendmcnt ~
members of a broad-based group ol
student . mterested &n ant~h on
ol nunonty students tnlo LC The
~up has no name.
~ur hope as that b) sho\"ang
student support for (the ame.nd­
IMILII. we wtU mate facult\·.
aJumru. nd admirustrntion to
m.a.ke a commillment to ant -
lion.· ~&id 1uruor Jeff Baker.
lfbe roup i.s wor:king through
L~ Bla Umted front nd hopes
thai minont} students who n!et~ne
$Cholarsh lps \\ouJd be from
Portland.
~on Hundon sa d ~ l.no~
ther-are black tudenl5 who
wo.--ould h e to come to lC. but 1111!
lnUmidated b} the ree.· Ta~lor sat d.
~ amendrMnt shoUld be per·
l.SAT • IIICAT • c•
CU PSttN • lilt 110 ·MAT
~T • DAT • OCAT • PUT
VAT • SAT· ACT• Cf'l• TO£n
IISKP • NAT\.. M£0 80S
ECAIG • Fl.EX • YQE
HOB • NPe I • Nl'E ~ ......
UKICATtO"U a•~ 'nt l"r'tNfl'-1 SINe s tl
ShiC't au•
The Gellena, 4th Ftoor
n?-5556 a!rud statement of rudent
comnullment to mtegruhon of
rrunont) student T )lor id. nd
not s a thre. c to rhe
a.dnurustrahon.
~-LC president Pet~ CooL. scud
he ttunb ~amendment being
nm prt!:maturd} and thai at ""3S
·aU-mh: ed.-
Coo id ~ hL:es the cona:pt or
th mendment. but 15 doubtful or
how \\e.IJtt Will bf' ft'US\ro b'\' the • SLC gm:anment
He lS eplta~l o( the nmt!ndnu!nl
b!w::au rt w not treated to
commurur -wt d HI"
rd be thmkb ASI.C H!JDmt>.n
"ould like "'to ,uf,. corutruchveh
w1th the gsoup so the)
broader scope.-
The amendment pro a Dr\\
pnonl\ m tudent govem~nt ~
n annual llocatttrn of fund lo
scholarship program for Drlnartt}
The group hopes
that minoritv -students who
receive scholarships
would be from
Portland.
students. T ~ lm-satd the group
I lS 1 minont) lntegrahon s n
entire pt~-
~tn~ lhe needs r~ inl"'""
~ nglo~ b) ,il
&S \;nttea lnlo the amendmeotth t
the comnuttee "'-""OUld ~ uate the
needs of the campus ror ch
_ r_· T }lor said.
ta\"e pea:nt or the lC tudent
bod) must sign~ petthon before
a campus "ide electron can be
called to \'Ole on the amendmmt . U
fh-e paeztil ohbc I..Csh.Jeleot body
tJo sign tbc pet ilion. then the ASLC
\-ernmenl lS obli~ to bold an
election ""'11 hin three ft'ftb o! the
d.a)' the petition "' . flled.
In order !or t~ ameadment to
pass. two-thirds of ttw \"'les cur
m Uo$1 be in favor of I be i1JJ1i!!:ndmenl .
The coal of twtion for MXI }Nr
b S9J>45.. andudiQR room and
board The cost for LC for one r
b about $1.000 m<n rhan the
medium prr capita &DCOIJW. satd
senior Kaue 01 'eill
0 'eill SAld the comnuttee of stu­
dents and (acuh.) "'OUJd detewune
bo~ the mGne\ ""'ould be allocated.
"i'be) ooUld choose to l\-e out Cull
.scbolarshlps. or the) could split the
scholarships m bah-a or quartHS.
spreading the sdaolatship monte~
to more tudents. riting S
AdJ iannt Keith
Of tb. l'tOIIIII" lAs
The Wrlhn~t Skill Cl'!nter ~~
worktnJt in conjunction with the
( ounsohng c~nter lo prov&dl' n
sur port group for .!ll\&denls with
ltarning disnbillliel'. includinR
dv-.le io.
~ Th('r.: as conlrovnl'!'lv over ~
u:.ang thr ltlrm "dyde iu"
becuu~e tht•rc nr<l vnrtOU'­
int(lrprt•tations or what lt'urning
disnbihtks ntl' and thrir
dt•ftnihons lltt' often vaJ~ut? . Dalt'
Holloway , a writtng tutor at Thr
\\'rat in~ Skills Center, says, lht•
word d\·sle to as u5ed to CO\! era
broad· ron~e or learnin~
dasobihlles, many of,., hich huve
onlv r~cent lv been recognaud
Thue dasabilitaes ran~e an
severity from \!ery marganal
problem~ that affect one·~
rt'udinK and wntiog abtlitae!'l only ~i~hlh to tho-.•· thot can
~eve rely hnmpnr lcarnmM an both
rcndinM und wrltlnR '
Thr WrttinM Sktll'l Ct~ntl"r In
cnn)unc:tion \'at h I hL l.:ounsrlln~t
Ct•nh•r 1~ orRont7inR o 9upport
group for 11tudrnts with lcorntn~
dl .. ubilit ie~ an order to provitlt:
tln outlt•l for fru~tratton" ond o
rt•sourCtl for amprovemen t of th~
problt•m.
ln th11 lollt couplr of yenrs we
huve bccomo mort• cl~ ov~ of A
mtnnrtl y or lt•nrnln~ disabled
tudrnts on thas campus. ~nvs
Holloway . • Mnn\ of thos1 'ttudPnts hovt> • found thi"Jr W•l\' to the WrttinR
SJ.alh Center for help and in the
Ia~• few lt•rms hnvc bt•Run to
o~'>ist each otht•r "' ith their
dHfitullles ... Lost term mnnv ol
the dy~le'tiC ~tudcnl s ~ot. to
!.now each otht•r down ht•rr."
sayo; Hollow'ty . ''ll'o; been JlOnd
Oregon Senator 8ob Peckwood{R} spoke at the Lewis and Clartl
Law School on Tuesday, April 13. Packwood primarily addreued
the legJalaUon ~ndlng that would limit Feden11 court rullngt on
bullng and abortion . Ctv&J Tort'lo.rp
Retumet
Resumes In the competitive job market it takes
an extra special element to make you
stand out above all the rest An at1rac­
tive resume' could be that key to get­
ting a job.
111 typeset and design your resume· to
your specifications or create a unique
one.
Call Scott Wolff at the Ptoneer Log,
ext 232. or at home, ~8064
Classifieds
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSI­
FIED AD. call the Pioneer log
at 244 6161. ext 232. drop In
envelope outslde Log office or
mail to Lew1a and Clark
College Box 21. Portland, OR
97219 Cost Is 7C per word
PRE-PAID transactions only.
Deadline is Foday
The Portland State Umver$1ty
Psychology Department
wishes to lntennew students
who are now exper.enctng
119~ of depression and see
• 1ng a counselor or thetapist.
Interviewees w.ll be paJd tor
their pertlctpabon 1n thls pro­
lee I sponsore d by the
National Institute of Mental
Health. For information call
22&-4787 weekdays . TUTORING , RUSSIAN and
POLISH. Native speaker.
Special Student Rates
References on request. Call
224--8928
PRECISION halrculs and
permanents by htghly trained
professtonal Ask for Sophia.
Jackie's Place Hair Design
246-7726 •
JOB HUNTING ? Dressing
professionally for your career
is Important. Time and cost
saving adv1ce oNered, at no
fee to you. by shopping with
Sally.635-7813
---~ -------- ---
4 for them to ~hnrP their Cet'llnM•·
In foci.\\ hen one or thr 5tudMt!l
\\lUI nervou" about prt'!t ntinR o
~p~erh in fronl of n class.
annthcr 'ltUdf:'nl went to cln!t!l
walh ht.>r on the dny of thl' SPt'liC h
rhc fnctthat he was slllinR In on
the cia"" wo~ n Rtcul support to
her. A lot of mCorrnnlthmAS like
thnt hove been happenanst und
wed likt: to sr~ n formal ttupport
group come to~ether
The <~ymp tom!l u'soctOI!!d
wtlh dyslt:xia vary from per5on
to per<~on AmonR them .m:
difficult1e'l wtth e\pressin~t or
Arasping the mnm pomt of a
chapter or Article "pelllng
diff'iculhes thnt 1nclude l••llt•r
r c v e r s a I s , o r g u n 1 7. u I 1 o n ,, I
problem~. ie: mispluced
assignments nnd compulsJVt'
t.ardinus, poor handwriting,
,entencc fragment" nnd
dirr,cul t} orgnnizinR and
structuring pclfltlt,,
Dy<~lexw beMtn~ in rhtldhood
but oftrn ~oes undtugnoscd until
Iiiier m the educallonol syl!lh•m
and sometimes nul ul nil
AccordinR to Holloway. ''Mnn\
chddrcn find bchuv1orol 1t1thnlquet1 for uvotdlnR reading
and"' riling tusk~ or lenrn to rely
hMvil:v nn memorl7ln~ to mokc
up for problems m cornprehen
!4ion or diHicult 1•·~ in reo<.llnsc
alnut.l By the tunc• thr dyt~lt•xic I !I
of tollcgt• ngo. he or she hall
i'Xpt•rh•nrNI yeors of critlctsm
for hitt hl•t rNtding nnd wriltng
problt•nlll und often they ure
diffu:ult to dJuRnose bccaust! of
thl' c.ompcnsn tlon techniques the
indiv1dua l.., acquired as
chaldrPn.''
M.tnv 'tudents do not become •
0 w ol r e 0 r t h c I r le d r n I n R
d1soblhtaes until they enter
colh•Jlt' ,1ncl ure Corcrd to wnte
pupl'r'i and rPad n grl'ot deal As
onr dy.,lft ic :ttudent said. Ml
never knew I 1.1rtually had
dvslt•'l.ta until lust fall whrn I
wu11 a 'iophomo re in college. I
woo; smnrl and intelliRent
enough to hnd unique ways to
compt>n~111r for thestl problem" I
-;pnkc• out a great deal in class
nnd hud cl guod atfttude 1owurd
s1 hool I would rend onlv parts
of hook" bec11l1SC 11 took so lonR
and fnkt• mv wny through the ents
rest of thi' chnphlra. But when 1
c-.n mr to collegt• I hnd to "tort
doing some aeraous work I wu1
confronted with Comp.trnlivr
Clvah1.ntlons nnd I rrnllzcd when
I boRnn wrlltnM pllpl\1'8 thnl I hncJ
A wrlllog probiNn fhut's wht'nl
want to th1• Wr11 iiiR Skllla
Ci'otcr "
Muny dy'llc•xlr 51Udl'nls huve
dl9tOVt'red the WSC' tu 11
resource to ht'lp thrm with their
dafftcult1cq, but lhPrc or•• alau
!'IOmt' sl udenl'l who urr unnwarr
of the noturr of thrir problem or
who do not know wht•rt• to RO to
J,tet help
AccordinR to Holloway. 'Any
tivslt>:>o; u: who hu!i madt• 11 to
coll('gr prob.tbly hns nn unwtut'll
amount or motlv.ttaon and
em•rgy Wt• con only gucsr. ot
how muny hovt> fnllcn throuflh
the rrncks 10 tht• oducullonal
syc;tt•m by the llJCC of r•Rhteen.
rho support ~roup for dyslexlu
is de•!IRncd to nllsure lhut tho~t
peopll' who hnvt• mudt• lllh1s Cur
hnve thl' hulp .tnd undorstnndinl!
nrct.lcd to cuntlnuf• lht•ir
educntio n cC~
aJc;ha!dWallace
01 the P\(.IIC 7 • Lot
StudPnl opathy In 1
1hr slmiloritles b1
V1r1nom war an
ncnlullon were sublel
by SuNOnll McC.orthy
April 12 before 11 full
'-Rncs FlanoRon Chof
McCarthy 'loid 11 \
fdtnt tf y spar:l fie;
problems Ruch as thP
111tht• t960'0J nnd lwf(
In lhr. 1960'!i tt
qur.stlontOR of ~
•uthority. he said, b
1uthority to be qult'41l
subllc and comt?s frort
bureaucracies nnd 1
Jtc:lor
"In mony l't''lpects
"'e hove OO\\ are ar
problctn8 with whir:h
communll y and the st 1
,-eaiPr obligation to
th~>y hod m the '60'a
said.
"Whal hnd to be d1
prelly obvious, whe11
problems 8Jl' more SUI
Just when you thought you were safe • • • McCertby said t
Rrvenue Serv1ce i
obvious forrn of .lull
bureaucratic sector
IRS has laws wh1c
family life. education
'"The ma1oraty Cl
tyronnir.e uself whi
than tyrannizing a 1
tald Todd Nissen
Ofllw~Loa
And} Kraknuer didn't sre Jam
Morgan until it \\as too lnte. The
yello\' Star Trek 1e1 d1sk hit ham 10
the s1dt> at 11 o'cloc· k Ia !'II Fruill}
mght endtng the ~Assa~s1nc1llon
game that hod bcf•n wogiOM over
tht> campus sance Tuesday. Aprtl
13
fhe game. the ftfth ,,, IRWIS .md
Clark. first appeart'd on compu!>
spnng term luc;l yc.tr when Bob
McCormick . )on Connon and Lc•she
Dybdol read about 11 an Holltn~o~
Slonu ma~aunc .1nd or~ilnll'rd tht•
first one
Ahhuuf!h lht> f.tamc hus no cJ.,nr
onRtn. 11 IS said to be pluvcd on
college campuses acroli<; lht•
r:ountry. The numht>ruf people whn
cun play varies grt•.atlv. Tht! H<~mt•s
<tl l.C han •I\ cra~ecl ZS~30 pt'nplt•,
hut it IS rumorNl thut at b1R
uniwrs1tie!: up to SOO pt•oph· huv1•
pl.tyL-cJ in ont• tli.IITII'-
No orfir.ml rule buuJ. I" knn\\ n to
e 1st. but tht> b.tsu. obwct nf thl'
Mame has appart!ntly rt•mntnt•d th•·
same. Lewi~ and Clurk s ve"tun.
written by McCormlf :k. Cmnoo
and Oybdalas at. follow ~:
Aftpr Signing up. nac:h person as
81V60 the name or dOOihPt
partacipant by the ·coctmother ,·
Wendy Wright, who he is supposed
to •kill.-A kill consl.sts of hitting o
ta~et anywhere, including loose
rlothing. with either a dnrt gun or n
Star Trek gun, the only weapons
allowed.
After executing o succCjJsfuJ k1ll,
the assa.sstn finds out the name or
hts vlchm's Vltllm and ts then
supposed to kill htm The process 1s
conllnued unhl one person 1s left
Only one other pe"on can
witness o k11l. If two ormon> people
are an the recent VICintly. the kill i!l
invaltd. Dorm rooms ~tnd
Burlingame
Unleaded Gas
9
•
As of Apri/16
Terwilliger &
Taylors Ferry bnthroums are off limits £or
D'ISuo;sanullons Kalis .arc .1lsn nnl
h"Rul bt•l ween 1 am .1nd 7 am.
Tht• onlv chtln~e 1t1 tht! ~ular
prot.t>durt or the J(<lffil' I'>
• Armagtoddon· which occurs in the
last 24 houro; of the game
Armegeddon IS when asso'lsino­
tJOns ore allowed anvwhere and
only the w1tnes'l rule is still m
effect
The htst game plu~ ed At I.C
10volvod J9 peoplt! II beRun on
Apr1llJ Ill 6"00 pm und would ht~vr
1mdud ut madntght on Apral 17 tf
MorRon hndn't k11led Kmklluer
bt•fon> lhrn
rhc ftrst person lo du• W&lb Rlck
A II•• n w h o d u s t r 1 bed h 1 s
ussns~tn.ltmn by Duve fhompson
<t!i ··: ht•up • A ftt•r intllolly fi ranJ( and
mi~>Rin)(. Thompson ullt·d~e>dh
p1cl..c·d up Ius dart and thrrw 11 .11
Allt•n
Thomp!lon smd he later reloadt d
hao; J(Un .md prupl•rly shnt h1m
'l'hc• l.tsl pel'sun lo bt•
oiSStiSStn.atL'tl WoiS And\' Krakmwr • • who Rnl hat ilS he wns gettinR his
key.; OUI nl has pockcltn Iron I or hl!i
clour.
·11 Will\ kmd of a harsh fcelinR. I was bc>inR reull~ Lart•lul. '!Old
Krak.aut'r whu c rrchted has wrcl
surva\:ul and only on~ l..1ll to his
ambtRuous st hcclule
lim Morgan tht wtnner nf tht
g.1me who .1lsu l.·d w1th "'l( k1lls.
re.tlued Frad.1~ murntng that lw.
8nd !o.r.tknucr wrre tht? only two
left alive l'o mukt> the hnnl k1ll. hr
urr.tnRed ;l mt•cliOR with Krnkauer
on Suturdoy morntnR by soying hr
WIIS il \ iStltng l.c1kc 0SWCRO hlah
sc:hunl r ont b<tll plu yer
The mPelinR wns unnecessary ns
Mo~un ROI lo Krnknuer Inter lhul
·"VOOinR.
Gn!~ L1ndsuy who held the
n.>cord of four ktlls in three ond a
half hours. !inid the bl'trt't to tht
Rnme wn~> caut1on
Mil von wan I lo \' 10 vou've got to
bt• rr.ll utnbl't vnhvt•
l'hc• R•Unt•'s chwf urgumzt•t !lob
Mc.Cormir.k. tnt' I an unRionous end
tMrl\' an tht• ~01111' whrn ht· slipped
in th1• muc.ltn front of the IHnat\ as
h .. r.tn fur hts hCt•.
01'spltt• hts Jwro;onul lragtch,
~1t:Corm ick :..aid I ht'\ wr.rr
plnnninJ( In nrg;1011e etthrr .m all·
~irl\ Mllml' or,, CtH'tl J(iiJnt 1n ,,buut
•I \VCtlJ., An example McCf
wrporatc control a1
Pioneer Log
Editor: Scoll Wollt
Managing Editor: Norma de Ia
Cruz
Aaalanmenta Editor: Charles
Fall
Opinion Editor: Todd Nissen
Production M .. •t•r: Roy
Smith
EJII1rt1lnment Editor: Adrl­
anneKelth
Sports Edttor: Robert Oakes
Photo Edltora: carolyn Keto.
Paulmer Soderberg
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F Ludeman
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gate. Allison Nowman
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Ostrom, Marianne Ratcliff.
Richard Wallace
Production : Suaan Bonebrake
lliE PIONEER lOG (USPS 433-
700) 11 publiShed weekly by the
ANoclated Students of Lewis and
Ctafk College, 0615 SW Palatine Hill
Road, Portland, OR 97219POST­
M.VTER: tend addresa changes to
THE P10NEERlOG ,0615SWPaJ•
tine Road, Portland. OR.
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Ily reflect the vlewa ol the stu~
dent body, the faculty, or the
~ - - --Steve Cooper, Nevel Eschen,
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Peter larsen. Kathy Lowe, Kel­
ley Murphy. Jayna Pike, Mary
Jo Schlmelplenlg. Pam Volsky
Opinion Wrltlrt: Jonathan
Burton, Mary Jo Schlmelp­
fenlg, Steve Snyder
lporta Wrltera: Sheila
Bayette, Robert Johnston.
&ltartalamellt Writers:
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COmpoaltJon: Bev Jasmer, Mary
Jo Schlmelpfenlg
Advlaor. Or Richard Hoyt
college administra tion
Unsigned editorials are aug·
gested and are approved by the
editors and managers of this
newapaper and reflect the
majority opinion of thoU
offlcera
Selection ol cartoons appear·
tng In the Opinion section aa the
responsibility ol the Opinion
Editor
Log, lprtl 22, 1il2 Page 5 · ---
•en I
•tort
woa
lli Vf'
11hen
I htuJ
hr.nl
~lilt
hove
1'1 a
theu
illlo
worr
!m or
Jtolo
'Any
it to
,JSUQ(
and
ss at
ough
lonal
a teen.
extc~
lhou
is far
1dlOR
h ei 1
Sllld
Wl't!k
o hts
or ltv!
ktll\,
cal hf
y two
~ill. hr
tkaurr
rng hf
) hhth
.ory 11$ k thAI
d the
and a
lo thto
:got to
If'. Bob
us end
Upped
'Ury a~
gcd)··
\\' f'fl':
n .Ill·
ctbout
Kef..
!lry
sky
raen.
an
reo-
Pam
JChl
-etta
ary
ton
aug·
y the
this
the
host
peer·
Ia the
Inion Student upnthy In tht• 1980'11 und
lht• unllontir.s brtwrt•n lht•
Vietntlm wnr ond nuto!Pnr
ucalutlon wt>ru subjects discussed
by 6uHI'no McCnrthy In hit spr.l!ch
April 12 before 0 rull hoURf! In llw
Allnos FlonoMun Chupol
Mr.( urthy sold It wos eoHirr to
identtfy npurHic ltt!lut•a und
problrmfi !luch u11thr Viutnnm Wnr
llllht• 1960's und l1efono
In thr. 1960'!1 lhc•ru wm; u
qut•slioning of nil obvioufi
authonl y. ht• snicl. but ludny tlw
1uthnnt v to bc• quP.Atinnrd is moN'
,ubtlr. one! comes fNJm I wo ~oun r~.
burt?IIUr.nu:irs nnd lht• curpor.tlt•
Jl(tor.
"In many n•spt-c.ls thr p1obiPm!l
we huve now ttrc inhl'renth tht•
problt•ms w11h whic.h th1• .tt.udemtr
c.omrnunity und thu !ltudt•nts hnveo
Fater obliRohon to rc'lpond th11n
theY hod 10 the '60's" Mr.( orthy
said.
·whol hod to be done then wns
pretty obvious, whl.'rt!llll todny the
problems oro moro subtle," he sRJd
McCarthy snad the lnternnl
Revenue Scrvlc.P as the rnost
obYIOUil rorlll Of uuthorit y an thl•
bureauc ratac srctor He• 1101d thl!
IRS has lows whic.h dt!tormtm•
{anuly life. educutaon and roll~1on
"'The motoraty con uctuolly
tyronnaz.e atselr which as worRe
than 1 yrannaz.ang a rru noril y," he
UJd
An ell.nmple McCarthy ROVe or
oorporate control and uuthonty wus when on lnduatrinl-c.orporutl!
Hroup dnvPiop!, un idPn ror 0 nc•w
wtmpons ayatPmand this idf'A thtm
bt•com~<J the buill' for u new tlfiRI! nr
military policy l'ht• r.nrporutn
spr:tor is olso c ontrolllnsc mor t• nnd
moro fundlnM for •oduc:alion, h,.
snid. McCarthy anld thnt In 1831 u
mnn nomc.-d Jumos Kent, wrlllng
llbout thu COnlllltullfln of thP (IS.,
IUtid lhnl it WOS too I!IIIIY lo CN•ah•
torporotaomt In Amt•rlr ~n. mur.h
t•nswr thnn tn Briluin and Rom•• o~t
thnt hmc
McCarthy mndr. comp.Jrlfiona
between thl' piycholop\ bPhind thc•
t·~calotcon of tht> Vietnnm w.Jr nnd
I he ps yf:hology or nuclt•.Jr urmli
c·sc.alntmn .
In th() c.tsc of thr. Vtrtmun wur.
Prcsidr.nl John110n said hi' wuli only
t.arr YtnR on like th~ pre!'lid•·nt,;
bt~fol'f' htm, McC<trthy snid. And • Nixon sotd he wna doinR whut four
pr~'lldent!'l had don11.
"But you couldn't ttssumt• lhut
thiS would be an occ:cph.>d way of
lir,. for us: 'load McCMthy . t-h•
called lhts a dtffu•dun nf
re'lpoostbUII y
Hln the Cartt•r ndmmlstrullon
they went uhead ~tnd produced thP
parts (for thr neutron bomb), he
smd -Prestdrnl C .. trtt'r maclt• <I
polnl or !lllytng he did not muk•· il
neutron bomb. he simply modr thr
parts: and ReaRan a lew months
aRQ announced thot he dtd not huvt·
m mmd to deploy 11 but he wos
JIOtng to go ahead and put 11
together.
"So the tdea is runnmg ••Rom ns tl
,, did lmr.k In thr• 'Gl)'a when we
lw~amr rNJI'I• nnd mnre d~ply
lnvnlved in Vlf•lnnm: ht• said. "We
oM'd to ~h.tllrm~e II.
"Ar. In Vlt>tnnrn we qhuuld any
'don't RIVt• us any mol'f' rt!lottvJty'"
McCarthy snld
"If I auld 'why don't you ncMolfutt'
11 8tlltlrm1ml (an Vietnam)' th••y (thl'
IJ.S JIOVernmttnl) tiiWAV8 SAid II
wo11 too !loon or ul11c It was loo latl'
And lhr anmP thlnR 111 true whP.n
wr·'vt• Ullt'mplt•d to tulk uboul
llm•t.•tlona no nut:leur unns." he
!ltlld
Mr:C.1rthy auid one of the
n•flrr.lionli whtth cumr. out of lht•
VIPtnum wnr whar.h worried htm
wus •thP mlhtury mt>n tmad we will
tusl hovt• to dr.ll•nninu not to Ret
involvP.d tn u hmited war.
IJnhmth-d wur w.ts still <JII nRhl,
but a limttf'<J war. lhPy smd, wos
out, It hns tu ~ o kind or Iota! war
bt·r .. tuse WI• can wan 11.-
I it• :wid thaa theory hn,. movPd
into an emphnsis on nuclear
Wt'llponR .tnd lht•se ideas havt• fffi
bnr.k tnln pollr:y ttnd into wrupnnn
pror.uN•menl
llu development of nudt'ar
wt•apom; pro)f'r.ls ·• total war or
t'lse how c:un you raltonnht.e it?•
Mr.C otrthy sa1d at wal'l importunt
for pt•oplc to b,~jn -rorcing anyone
yuu wuth to challen((e toto Hnothnr
world of lanMUagt> .md another
world nr rrlnllvc stnndurds of
1udgment . Thts, <JS I SL'>! 11 lS where
we •lrl' now with reference to
we.tpons, the whole question o(
wrapnns sy~ttPm.'l .tnd the polenltul
or ,, nucle.tr wur:
starring
CIMI 81• BtneCI by Millet Bt.wwlg Co~. M:a:'lll:.,~ ... : .. :.~w.:.~-------------
19112 Page 5 • tiOD
Eugene McCal1hy chats brteftywtlh John Ctlthln\bef<ntal\=1 tchAprt
12. McCarthy , 1968 prelldentilll ~~~~. was one of the fut'lnd
tpelklra atlat w11k'a 60's Sym~t.m . Pam \l'a{sty
Search committee chosen
to select Dean of Faculty
Richard Wallace
or '"" p,.,_.,. t.o,t
The clt•ctinn of undt•rgruduult•
rnt;Uity m••mbr!rS It) the Or.on of
Fdculty Se[Jrr.h CrJmrnallee lnst
week SiRnulled the• b••Htnntng uf
thnt se!lrch pruccss.
Juhn Hart or llumnnttit! •
Phylh~ Yt•s of Fine Arts, John
Ab .. J~: of Nntur11l Scumcc. John
Crumpton uf Sncaul Sctenr "•
01nnd Ddl of Applit•d Arts .1od
Machucl Stark of GrrHJunte
Studit's were eleclt>d lo lhc
com mallet• lnst Tu~sdn) .
If all goes act:ordtnR to
schedule. cnndidalt•s Cor n nc"
de,m shuuld [),. crePned by ncx t
Feburnn nne! tntervae,,·ed on
campul> ·by 1 he m1ddle of I he
month. 1\ £mul dettsion wall be
mude by ~lnrc :h tO, 1983,
Pres iden I Curd ncr's f 1 nul
rormut for the r..trc:h commtlt~t
for a new Dean of Fnculty/Vace
Ptestdent or Acaderruc AfCrurs
was essentwlly thut which the
Faculty Personnel Advisor~ ·
Commiltec proposl'ld to GardOP.r.
The new design mcluded o
faculty member from Cradunte
Studies and the library director.
Leonor Ingraham.
ln addition lo the elected
faculty members ond Cordner's
addiltons the search committee
will COnSISt of
· the Vice President for Student
PLATTFORM
~ ::r:
~ $2.00
Meal Deal
Buy any single-topping
Pizza Sandwich for
$1.95 and pay only sc
for a small drink with
this coupon.
NrPd H pizza'!
Dial
F-1-X (x3"'9)
Wf: deli\er! Affmrs, Rachard Sorenson:
-t\\o mcmhr.rs of the buard of
l ru~tr.es. appointed by Gordn"r:
-one nlumnus apposnted b)'
Gardner.
-two stud~:nls nppntnlcd b\•
Gardner tn tnnsullotJOn wtth the
Prc:udent ol A5LC;
-unt• fllcult} JOt'mbt•r from the
I.A" Sr.hoQI appotnl••tl h\
Gardn,•r:
-c h .11 r m .s n o f I h t! s e fl r c h
committee Professor AriPtgh
Dodson. also oppojntcd hy
Gurc.lner.
Thas des1gn '~ ,, nnnounccd b)·
Presallcnl Cardncr tn n facult)
mt>eltng un Mnrch 10
The LC Federation of Tencners
hns t ontinutJIIy IJtomolcd more
pnrtic1pntory democrac) frnm
the racull\• than e l!lb '" the • prcst:!nl search procl!dure.
The LC federataon compnses
approsamatelr I;; ~r~;ent of
total LC facult~ .
Some of the Federntton'
conttlrns were \'Oiced in faculty
meetings on March 3 und 10.
Profes~or Mort)' Hurl"
Landsberg proposed a focult.}
veto over a search commillce
candidate
Professors fames Wallace und
Mar:vin Dunn both potnted out
that elected faculty members are
not o majority of the search
committee.
ln the federation's March
newsletter, Professor Bill Lewis
said "It is important to
emphasize that the Dean as the
Dean of Focullr. that the
pnmary loyalty IS to the facuh v.
und that an any conOactual
situation the Dean's primary
duty must be to the faculty.-
The position is a dual one. aatd
Gardner . "The posation it Dean
of Faculty and Vtce Prestdent of
Academic AHairs. I feel the
faculty as well-repretented
through their elected member"
ship on the search commilltte
and I am strongly supportive of
the maiorily (acuity role," he
said.
"The search is chaired by a
faculty member and the majonly
of the search committe~ 11
tnching (acuity. I would say
thai the spirit of the search
process reflects 11 desire and
procedure which should allow
the faculty \liewt to be dearly
reO~ted ... Gardner aaad. · C groo s the Cl1ina e
The folluwU\g ll'ncr wa · ortgtnolly
5llnl to Am} Morsholl ol tht•
Ovtlr5t.'(l.' Oc.:portmcn t
Dear Amy.
Atkinl' for Orst ampreuum~
from Chino LS atoll orderandeed So
much ha happened to \J.\ allthnl I
cannol pos-tlbly cover even the
smallest portion but I will make :t
feeble attempt
After a -..cry lo~ flight to Hong
l>..onR. we wandem:l In lypu:nlly
American fashton all over Kowloon
l-tland and Hon$1 KonR Camertu.
pork rab and spec~al Chint.<tl'!
clotht~ wen: tht' order of the cia)'.
Thflrc were endless photos here 10
thi& Clly or neon ond r.ommci'Cl&l
enterprise. beck <tt~t markt'ls and
restaurants, and hordes of pt'Ople
I think for me lhP most anw.X~ng
thtn8 about Hong Kong was the
peQplc. A~ a westerner . and a
rotht>r ln!'Re one, I drew slorts from
almost everyone. 1 wns not alone 10
thiJ for the rest or the group were
nlso Vet')' 8W81'\: o[ the S11l~ too
Most of us spend vutually every
available hour m Hong 11-ong oul in
the cit\'.
In o~r bnef two-da)' stay we had
equipped ourselves. w~ thouRht,
for the rut or Asia. On the train
from Hong Kong lo GuaflJl%hou
(Canton) we l~amcd that we hud
much more in store S«nes or
mnuive constructin project'~ using w10dowt to 't"t 1 ht'l plucr I hut wu,
to be our homt' for tho m·~l 'II
months
Chino n" wf havt-M'i'O 11 thulll far
ift like somf' piclul"l' drown from 11
siet"nC.C: fldton or n future world
with o stran~ mixtun> or new nnd
old. Just bt'!hind our dorm pe11!1nnl"
~nW! their (l)lf'O. und all \'Unel ~ of
vthlell!~ pu-. .. bv from truck~ to
ho""e or human drawn earls while
Wt. who 1 ravellod .,eros"~ thr. Pacific
on o 747, watch 1n utler
,)maument . H ever u place wef'f1
roreiJ~n (or (I Westrrner. Chtna is II.
The IIIOJIUD~c . ht!llory. Pf'Ople. and
even the land it~l!tr 1s totnll~
d1ffcl'('nl
Wt• .tre, for 1 ht mn~t part. "''rv
51'111'\l'it•d hen: w(' tlf'C wl'll lil~t·n
cnrc of und urt le.trntn)t fmm """ry
t"l.ptncnu•. This dllt!s nnt 'om~
wilhout 11!1 rru'llruttuns.
Thr Chtnt•BC du nut ltlluw
forciRne~ to rt•<tiiV bM'omt• a purl
of thl' 'iOCtt•l\. For U"' thnt hos
mP<tnl that Wt! livr. t·lll and ~ludy
as a Aroup ol27 Amencun st udrnt~> .
In oddlllon olmo I all of nur 'frt>e
time' is ,chl"dulf'd wtlh ncllvthl'5
arranJ(t.>d bv the Chine-se Onlv for a
few hours r 11ch dn~ are we
complr.tcly free It 1<> in these hours
then thnl we must mnke the best of
what we haw! I thank thnt 1h1~ hus
been 1 he lime \\hen wt hnve
disc;O\ erro lh!! mo!ll .tbnut China
~~---- -------.~
modern equ1pm~>nl stood OI'..XI to
rice paddll'.S bemg plowed b} o'en
There wl're only a It\\ tractors 10
thP-field& and th~ rouds we p.15St:d
essentially hnd no car5. only trut·ks
and an occasaonal motorcvciP
Miles ctnd miles of this scenerv • rolh!d by as wt• r.a~erly wntch.ed fnr
the mtxl nPW .siftht.
This nt•w worlJ duJ not linut
1tsel£ to thf! scenery outatd•• lht•
tram. lnstde. Chincsr~ ~Idlers sal
stohdly acrosJ from Us, uniformt-d
ladlr.s aerved tea, and the
loudspeal.:t'r dron•·d continuous!)'
on wllh Chinese music ond
mcompreJtenslble announcPmPnt .
As a side not•• the ChinP.se St't>m to
love Amencan sonRS whtch would
fit well on n utwrerw: Wdk Sho\\,
Most of thc&c orr. usunU) :sung 10
Chmese but WP. dtd hear an Englash
\ICI"Sion of ·Jingle B"Us: II really
Wll5 hyMeneal As for tndl\ iduuls on tht· tnp
omt• hu\'t• bc··n n:.tl slnnriuul5
O.tn O'Sulh,•un hu~ bt•cnnw uur
longuilRI' rxpert. Swtl Ht•n h111>
dtshngu1shoo h1msclf as thl! mun
wtlh tht• tlunlfltls lu vnrtou:o: home!!
from P• ·•sanl5 tn fJrofe~>sors . L.t1r1
Koufmnnn 1s .1lwuya oi"Runi1.ed and
1f v.;f' nti•d a mulht'r <~he usuully
tukv.-. c;urt of us. Stt•vt· Oo\'t'r hus
benn lnbh•d by thP Group •Jill hi' up
and cnmJnM cuptl.thst.
Lcshf' Slocum 11 off in ht!r own
world and tn u r.omplt~tdy
disormtng and uninhibited w.1y
hot capturt'd lht· frtrndship of u
numb r of ChtM.sr.: «~ludrnts . l.ort
Wnunn has mud~ hcmAU famous
b)' bein~ thf' ickf'.SI mcmbt·r to
survt\.'c a hosptlnl VIlli to Chi011
8f-ckv Wts!t•l. 1n typ1cnl fMhton.
mnnuRf'd to hrruk Ct tooth and hud
to vtsll u di!!nllst.!Yf'..s, thl' Chincsr.
likt• dent HI Ill iual rt much as
Amencana!l Andrt>ll Stout und
Oonno John&nn arc rh .. 'bobhsy
1wm5' und r.onlinuullv Lonfuar thl!
Chtnt•at-wt• nil look uiii..P you
know. Mnll Pnh1111 Ill P.ven moo•
••xc.lh d than tn lhf' lJ S .md c.1n
uhen uc sc'f•n pr.u:tlclnM 0011 or
.molht!r murtiol arts 10 ( ront of the
dorm. uau111ly with some S·fool
Chinf'J>P pt'I"'On.
Brent (.ooper. ut li'H" did not huv ..
tu dttltnRUtah himsnU ttl all. but hi!
iS gl'lllllg tired of OIJ lh!! lnll JOkf'll
SlrtCif' Wong rncinolell nnd
oc,.n(u~es the Chm,.ste. They cannot
hMurn uut al hP ts Japnnt~•· or
Chtnct~e, or ArnPriuln! Iuken ~0 many pactUrt!S I rear hr
Will have to huvt• hill comuru
surJ~u ;ally rtlmovrd from his
fort'hNid 8rnd 0£~vrlt''l tn h111
typical foshlon hu!' ended up~~~ our
oHiciul lJO!IOO for orflnol
tnformotton and communlcttllon
with the Chmesc homo. 1 Willi ublu to, us on adult,
~tloblh74' my N'lotlonshlp with mv
purenls ru fenl whtch often tokes
)'l'llr!t to occompllsh oftt.r leaving
hulnt' for collu~c) ; I olsu obtalnrd flO
IOh•rntthlp whlc:h Rave me prot..Hc:ol
(!ll.pt•rif'nr.c directly opplicub)c to
1 he job I now holt!-rut well as holp­
lnR mn focus on curt""Cr fiOOis for
severol yuum down thr rood.
Almost incidentally , I monagcd to
tuclc o few gr~Jnd Into my savmgs
uccounl to help me Ontsh ol LC llo~ to the rompull who k"'fr
tt!lll~ m•• nbout the muny diHt~rtnl
kinds or pnppl•• thcy'vp mol h .. ~ 1
vnlu(• thnt diversity, nnd 1-Aiort
with I hP ret' I of tho admission.
11li\H huvc no lntuntlun of los11111
II.
The rest or Ufl hovr done muny
spt.-c1aJ thmJt" and hove modr our
own marks. thouMh they moy not
tM-as nottcoble or humorous A"
llmf' passt>s wf' t•ocll wtll have our
tum I am SUN' or thnt /\s for
mv!lelf l just sit ond ty~ letters!
As u group we want 10 wish the
~t or luck ond health to the
ovN·s~<tS LCel"!; ond tho'le al humc
Hl)lhliRhls of our dny h~rr t~rt.'
nflen tn the letters. we RCI fmm
hume and m wrilmR b.1r.l. to tell nur
~lory . We h11pc thul thas bnt•f and
mcumpl"te dr..stnplton wall It'll a
lillh! of our stnv thu'i far in Chin.t
Ztu ltnn
'l'lm C:hinn 'I nppms
(Chn.., 1-mlnyl
C :r '"'ion
Tu lhc Edstor·
In Ted Fil"1terald'5 ort1clt" on
STAND whtch nppetlred in the
April 15 1ssue of the Pwnt .. tr In~
there wa~ an incorrt'CI stolemcnt
f'e1lD rdtnR CA lS
CAlS stond for Citiu:n Acllnn
for l..itshn~ Security. not Cilw'ns
~ttinst Um1h:d Survival.
Sanc€'rely .
Ri• hnNI 5. Wnltm c·
Oli'IIIOt!r u( c;A I B
14 percent
tuitiJnhik
not uncon1mon
Tu I he Ed1tm-:
Opanum f'ditur l'mltl Nio;st•n huR
e~t.pressrd a c nmmrnduhl" dt·~1n• tu
ell!\ ole mnrt· Op1nton rlrl u:h•'l tu
ISsues c unc.crmnu lht I ""''I• otnd
Clttrl\ C"nmmumty: tht•cHiun•, I w.ss
plert!ll'cl In st·t• I Wll .lrhdt•s 1 n the·
Aprtl 8 /.u~ rlt•~tlsn~ Wtlh IU1liun
in•:rl'tlsi'.S .md lt)Chl lan.m•:ml .ml
dull.u:s-lssut•s "' hu:h • •'rl.unly
iiCft!GI nil nr tto;.
I ''as 11lsu ph•.tst•cltu nult·lhosl I h1•
IJIJ:·., ·1n fucus· w11l tin un indt1pth
I nul. ,,, I hc•sl' t umrnmul )' cunrc•rns
I C".<tn nnl~ hupt·. howt•V••r, I hut
r ulutt> uri u:h•s \\til lJI' h.t'il'd mcm•
un fllr:l ami lt~S nn Pmnl inn.
Aos \ ou'n• clrawlnJ« .c bn•uth In
call m;. a t·nlcl·blnnril'd aldmlnlslrd·
lur \\ho couldn·l pns.stbly untler­
:st.tnrl tht• Ol'to.ds of stuclunlfl, lr.t me•
r~•rnintl vou thut m\ J(rudunlton
fmm Lt!~IS and Clark C.olleMt toul\
plnrc• bnr••lv n VtMr ,,)to. und thnt I
htt\.C bct•n an 1.(" 'itudenl ovPr four
llmeslon~otar thun I huvc' lw<'n un I C.
ttdmtmslratur I •till J!f'l ''"ked to
pre:t~ent student 10 wht•n I rush n
check (wht>n ont• htRh 1rhonl JUnior
askt!d mv ilM~'· I JoktnRI\' wid ht•r I
Wd 16-and !the l~llt•vt>d mt•1).
M}' own finnncaal .. id nll.pcricmct•
here wos ttn emollonal ont•; thul
St·ems to be thr nalum of I h1• twu'lt.
Many of us. al!l M5. Schimt•lpft>niR
so waphicallv pomls oul, ft•t>l
·acN!wed ovt•r ut on•• tam•• or
anotht•r.
My own appruach lo thr. l!t!'tUI',
rathP.r 1hon complainlnR 11hout 11 1n
lhe l.oR or t•k .. wht•rc. wo~ to go
dircctlv to the finnncllll Atd Offir.e
to 01sc~ss tht· problem llnd poulblt•
.solut1on11 . I founcJ th.u the JWuplt·
lherc IYt!S, thut wn11 pt:•nplt,, not
ogres or hnrd-nu:wd COR!JI W4•r1•
l!Upporliw. lhf'V offt•rt'tllo.tn po118t·
billhe5. ronc rl'lt· IIUIU(t'HIIont. I CJr
lOb!>, HnrJ ~lt't!Of''l( for my h.tnr!S of
fruftlrnllun
Annthrr soluuiJon to my ftnun
cia I woes w ,11 to l.tkt· 11 v••nr off
belwt'fln mv wphomort• .tnd JUnior
\'ears In rf'lrot~pf'tt, I wuuld do 11
fJguin nvt•n H I hud Of'Vt·r hud 11
mont~ wurry in rny lift•. The yl'.n
Will'! in no wuy "devuetutang lo stu·
ble rclntlonshtp~ nnd curl·t·r plnnl'l,"
as Nbs en liUJUtt!llt 1. M-. SchunPipfemg occurtllely
pomls out thot u need-based Onnn
c10l111d p~rum-u<t is LCs-relie5
nn lh(' C".ollcRP Scholarship Servi­n:" Mses~menl of a fnm1ly's esli­
mnlf•d r.onl rtbulion towards I he
r.n'll uf coll~e-a ny college The
dirf~>mnct' bPI ween the contnbu­
llnn fiJtUI'e nnd ll ~~ehool 's price lUR
~~ your need, so obviously. the
h1Rhrr 1 he cu'lt. I he ~realer the
Ml>tl fmc
Whnt''l nnl '10 ubvtous. unless
ynu hnppen to be port of It, IS thot
tht• middle tlos:. does. mdecd. get
•.• IUJ(htln the middle Thts IS nnl. as
15 unplit•d In the articles. either the
Intent or the roult nf the Finnnr.lal
Aid Offic:c The college has always
done whnt 11 hos pledged to do~
mct•l 100 Pf>rCCnl of dcmo.utroted
nt'f'd,
Tu he sur~. the plif(ht of the nud·
dlf' dn!\!S c:uiii'Jtl!" bound student IS
nul ,, nt•w nne I remembf'r wiJtch·
in)t 11 netwurlo. ducumt•ntdry nn thr
'luhjl'cl whrn I wn'i n htsch school
1uniur. II IS, huwever. a dilemmn
whu h I" r.•pidly bet.ominw mort!
nnct muo.• dP.v.lstallnw tiS Pdur.ntwn
ht•umu~s lt•<to; t~nd le!ls of,, Mnvem·
mcnl prtnnty in th1s country. Ff'd·
t•rnl ftnunnnl illd dollArs arr
~hrm lun){ up t•wrywhare. nut just
111 lt•Wtli .md C.IHrlo.
Spt•.lktn)t solfishlv. I am ~tl.~r~nt•d
Itt set• wrnduHlt' 'lr.hool fln.tnCIAinid
lhrt•ulrnlln~ot In d1snppe.1r enllrt?ly
Dun'l 'lc:ttH you'll be theru snon
t•nuu)Ch /\ncl thuu~tth it rnuv fc•rl
M•N•tl In u1ll L( 's luitton h1k1•
Nc:rnt.\': If unt· luuks lwyund Pain·
lint• II ill, onf' \\til £1nd thul n 14
Jll'lt t•lll IOt:rl!ol!>l' is hA!'ilf'lliJ} ol micl·
ctl•· )truuntl fiRIII'V whcm t.ompan>d
to collP$U's-~l dll' nnd pri\; oltf'-all
nrro'ls thP countrv. • Tr.wslt•rrtnH tu ,, ·~ht•ap••r M:honl
mnv bt• ol !lhurl-lt·rm solution. bul • \\hut happr.ns th•· ne'l yf'ar whs•n
I uitwn Jumps nt lhul school'( One
shuuld al-.u kt•cp In mind lht• old
,sda)tt' ubnul ~Pll i nw whnt vnu pnv
fur. Th~ medi,e is full of slorii'S
uboul Cin.tntittl prohlt.>ms an sinh•
hagh1•r "durut ion systems: fundinM
cui!!. fm:ulty luy-uff11. r.nhre pro·
Jlrllm" alll.t•d Wlmt urt· rm• willi OM
In sHtnhc:c for hurloi'l
Mv rducntiun Will> fond is) fm
tun tmporl nnl tu lnt> to sncrificP fur
HnvthtnR · U yuu 11huro thnt cunvic
tlnn, I Uf'Ht vou to educule the peo·
pit· in tht• country who control lht!
lnwtt tt nd monuv Lui your <~lmnlol'll ,
ntnftrt•ssmt>n, ,tnd prt>sidcnt k nuw
th1tt our luturt· is on the linP Rea
KilO hus .. nicl lhnl c•dutallon IS lht'
l..t•y to our ruturl' We n(.>(!d to let
h1m knnw thnl we arc 10 dangl'r of
lo~inw thul kPy
I must ndm1t to more Lhan a httle
lrt·pidutaon as I t.onsldert>d submtl·
hnM thi'ileltt.or Aft11r .ell. you know
lhr. AdmiL'I'ItOn'i Pcr1onna : .tlwnvs •
:~millnp alway:. cheerful. nevrr
oHtmdlnJC .myonP If I stuclo. my
nt:d out lo di'lngrl'f> with some·
thing. I m1ttht lo!tte support fe'lrSturr
II. nl the AI(. or 1h11 'lludPntlatter ·
wrltlnR projer.t
It look mr 11 whitt>, but I finally
reullzt'fl I \'1/tl& bemg a clusic
cowurtl How can I lttlk slnt.flr t•ly
wath prnspt-cllw !II udunl s nbout
the· vtrlut•s o( l.t•WI& Rod Clark If I
.1m ufrutd to ~pMk out on un issue
whu.h cone l•rn& m1• .tnd. I hupt•, n.ll
uf u'l·f
I rt•nl vc•rv llrtmMIY thul one• of
th'"'" L.C vlrtul's b thfl nbillt\1 to
!!pf!lll.. out. In dlsogn•e, lo be difff'r-
''"'· This 1s u divl'rse plact! Shllll·
llr.s uloM show thai ( wr lift! LAuro }ntJUIIh
A~s1s1on1 ltl lht• Dunn of
Adnttlllllp~
,..,,w,~ fr C/orlf Alum ·aJ
tuff lt! told
t rrnm It!
To the Editor
lam wn11n~ thlsleller to expra.
my alarm obout whol I Sl'C us the
unrenocted enthusiasm or lbt
odmtnl5trotaon about their ·stufflr
compmgn
In o hme or growinJl econo1111c
ond rociol dlsparil ie'i m our socltt),
In o time when social concern Is
tontomounl to survival. our
admissions d(lportmcnt wllh full
support of our prcstdent Is carrytng
out o compatscn which not on!)
totolly ignores the problems of our
society but perpetuates them In an
extremely negulive woy.
Is the admlnistrohon so tth011
SIRhtcd that II see~ the ·upgradma'
of Lt>wis and Clork paramount to
ullucklng the m)usllces 10 '>Otttly
that wP oil ( hupufully) lenrn obou•
in th1s sr.hool? Collegf'a o~nd
Untvc•rslttfl'i ore m remar~abb
fovorahlt> pn'lillons for cerrying01~
poltr.tt'!i thnl could ll'nd the rest of
1 ht• notion's Institutions m n mort
progrt•SSIVt' nnd JUSI path,
lnstituhon~> of hiRhl'r learnt~
otrt: lh••orf'htully whenl the Lut
residues of Wt•!)tern Humonim
still urvavo, and yt•l whnt s5 lbt
point uf bnnMinA in more Easltm
Prep~ with hagh PSAT scores 1fnot
to promott• and c:onttnuf' the racist
and olittsl politic~ of th1s t:nmpus'
(:Olle~I!S are not moruUy nt-ulril
in!ltlluhons. they art.• elth('r pnr1 d
the !>ulutlon or lh(ly .1re p.lrl of tht
prohiPm. nnd fmnkly .lhll· ~tuff 11'
cumpoi~n hus shown thai tht
udministrat111n ill not inletested 111
ucltve solutaons.
A lit tit• upset
Tm1 Cuhtr.
sophomorf
Minority fund
encouraged
To the Edtlo~
for thl' pust thl't'e year.~. lbr
Lt•wie nnd Clurk Communlly bat
witnessed dinloAUP. und dt!TIOII'
st rniPd omt• concern uboul
mmorily integration Now,unPihl
USpe<:l of lhP iB'IUe IS uboul 10 br
.1ddrcssed through .t cumpu!l \'lilt
on an ASLC contllltulion•l
am11ndmenl dtts1gned tu r.ommJI '
portion of tht• student (M)r. to •
echolnrehlp fund for Amurtr..all
minority uppllcnnts .
ThP problem or mlnortiJ
1ntcogrnl1on tnto the LC
environment tun be blomec.l aD
nrllher the cumculum, thr furullJ
nor tht" odmlnlalrnlion The lu~~
Amt•ric:un m~norlllr >~ ot this colltf
il dut to thf' tliscrlminlltlall
tnhflrenl w11hln the aoclol slrucllll'
fuund In our eooi«'ty. Our tnp from Canton tn Guthn
was on n rather ~mall Iff but it Wol
not at uJJ uncomfortable. As WP
banked to r.omt: into the airport at
Cuihn we cam,. through th11 cloutls
and un tncred1ulr.- 5Cene lev bPII'Iw.
Th" landscapr wus u beautiful
miaty gtet'n, rlut IBtlds checkt>rt•d
by hundreds of rioo paddi1!JI wert
'"'"' ruptcd by 1a~ed , lUlling
peak whose ~~aks reathl'd up mlo
the mtel .mel cloud&. Alongattf••
thrru: nwuntaina and hilla a riv~r
wound uack and forth ~tween the
peaks ond ot limes out into the
plaina. E1llltr.nvnt ran e.xlreiN!IV
h1gh, nft~r uver ll yf'Ar and n hnlf we
could f1nally ar~ our llnal
d~ltnalmn w,., landed with our
noses ungraooualy pressed ro th~ All the Chinese haVt: folll'n tn
luvf! wtth }tnnlft•r Orentluw, al
lcnst the nwlr.s. Andy Mtllf!r hos lnstrnd. I had the limn In J!Hin 11
clr.art!r p1'1'11~t ~tlvt• on myaelf •• nrt
my diu;'f:tion an Ute; 11nr:n lllwd ol tt•prt:.1onlf•d by 43 stolf's, 50 cuun­
tnt·&; 50 p11rcenl of st udenla ure on
hnttnr.iul nidi. hut mort• lmpor­
luntly. I heur it t•verv doy fmm VIS· Continued next page
Page& Log, April 22. 1 Draft
YOU ARE 22 VEAl
June strawberry
~u hove chosen to bd
Over 500,000 people
Itt Ftve hundrPd thou
rt ..Using hell by not
.s peare Our brokr
~(ford to round up thef
attr We know here lo
IS not enough Jail sp
dlngrrous crim10ola T
!hing dreadful hopp.~
~~~er is not very f(OQ
But only the non-re
.aden b1g stink obout
C!ljOt dcmOMlrators
~~~~officials . They wd
~~ all. were they?
Aside rrom the eco•
I can get free
register for the
not. Freedom i
freedom is tak
light.
bon,lhf' armed forces d
ltttr Stde; If you do no~
aot want you The volu
upable or flghhng th
lil!ll':. has mode po!lsit
If you do reglslf'r ror
m an attempt to ot
llm.nts Rre not hetnoW
mt1ably more true to
lllli·drttfters. In a hmr t
oro·ole who nt~is'
nglhmrc
\'on·rl'glslrants who
~~~ uxlstentinlist~t 1
llutban Burton
l:tU.~LDa
AS A RF.TURNit
goud to see old
&iwn the halls on th
JI)Oll to know some' 1
SIKh was the situation
I ran into mv old rn~
ns swa"*erinR downl
a !labre. and
w11r when he sow m
Wurmonger and I
when people w
droft reRtslrutw
ubout It; I wosn
ef him Rguin In 1
·ahh1er I hnn ev~r
He~:· he yelled I
rou ugoin. How RO
JURhed
~ot too good," I
Jw're doing all rtgh
·veah, tbts adm
to fol"ks like mr.
tlitary more
nRih · He rolled
"l'rue, but there's
ttsoc~ct and less s
"lust wail unttl 1
into full swang,
'C!ve it t1me. on
lhlnf!es ·•
'll's b11en over ~
theN! are grenl
continued
Many minorities ao~
prepuratlo n un
th .. ir high schoo
lnc:ome fomilie!l
leur.:ation ut not
ton after ht
ion, nnd are
Incredibly high
withm tht'lr elt11n
On April 21. II vnu
Clork students
bqpn n
QppinR over 1 he.al!
r Log, ---
kftJI
rrertnl
hert.l
-alonr
1sslons
lush~
OqUIIh
J n ut
'·""I~ urn ·at
~xpras
I as lht
o( tbt
stufflr
ononuc
!OCIPI),
lcern u
I. our
ith run
llrryiflA
ol only s or our
min an
o shOfl
,radmg'
iOUOI to
'
I liOcltl'
rn nboUI
es and
Jarkobt,
')'lng 011'
e rest ci
i a mon
lear!UJ1
the Lu1
• amnmsm
I IS tht
Eastm
rcsafnd
l' l"dcist
cnmpUJ'
OfUinl
r pori cl
rl or th!
Msturr 11'
that tht
• ested 1n
Coh'tll
homort
1)1"!. lbr
nil~ bal
drmoft'
about
, oootNr
ul to l:w
pus \'011
u I ionel
fomnut•
ces to •
mertUII
I noril)
h (' LC
med 1111
foculty
e lutkd
s r.olltf
mmatiOf
rucl\111 Draft registration or not, freedom issue inherent
YOU ARE 22 YEARS old and npe oa o
Junr strawberry for the draft But
)')U hove chusen to be o poclfi1t
Over 500,000 pcoplt• hove fulled to reglll·
ltf, f'IVP hundrt>d thou!tond poMOsta who
"ral1tn8 hell by not ref(isterinf( in u time
J ~ace Our brokr ftOvernmPnt cannot
.rrord to Mund up the!tc proplc and pro!tf'-
01tt'. WP know here In Portland thot there
11 not enough )Oil spoco to put up even
G,angcrous cr1minols The chances or some­
lhinR dreadful hoppeninR to the drufl­
bdRer i!l not very good
But only the non·r~istrants who hove
-adc n biR slink ubout their views, only the
rator demonstra tors wall bt' sought out by
~~gal ofOcl ol~t . They were not really passive
•I •II. were they?
Aside from thc rconomlcs or the sllun-
1 can get freedom if I
register for the draft or
not. Freedom is irony,
freedom is taking evil as
tight.
bon, the armed forces do not wont thorn, 1n
lttir side; if you do not wnnl them, they do
aot want you The volunteer urmy is plenl y
mpablc of fiRhting the kind of war uur
limes hon modi' pos~iblr
If you do rt'JJI!It"r for I he drafl it1s probe­
~· in .\n nlll'mpt to nbtdr by the law Reg.
.u-ants ore not heinous wor c:irege, thay 1\J'e
DIOtlAbly mort> lrue to Jlttsslvlly lhan the
lllll·dru!lers Inn tame of pence In our coun­
by, people who n~tsh •r for the druh ore
dnuwlcdRtnM thmr t'XI~lt>nc c, that 11> all.
Son· rt'RI'Itru nt~ who nrt oul·!'lpoktm nrc
Idly uxtstrntlnhlll" I hv1r Jlt'rsonol free-•
dom is mared In some kind of romantic
wreJecling authority .. Remrmber. you cho!~e
to be passive Rcml!mber our country Is
not ftghlinR a wur
In the true sensf! or H wur. quite a frw
thangs chanRe: fint IS u defintllon of
responsibility Are we more• rupansiblc o~
human beings to preserve evrry humun life
we con; 1!1 responsibility somfllhmR we owe
to our country. maybe our closr family?
WHEN RI::SEARCHINC rhta nrt1de I
motlt> the munds nt the downtown
rt.•cruiltng c1!nter Thl' Nuvy, Army, .md Air
Forct!s tried to I'Prruil mr und could nul be·
objechVI' t1houl thu draft. l'h•· Murine!; could be a lillie more informative b~cause
they are stnctly 8 volunteer brdnth or the
servtce
Fust off. the Marine recrutters swore
they did not can· one wny or another ohout
the draft becnuse il doc.s not arrf'Ct a volun­
tary sy11tem But whrn I askf.'d the ~nior
recruiter if he hod o kid who miRhl huve to
go to wnr wP slurtc>d talkinR obout M.''lpon­
aibilily and freedom. It as umollng ho, ..
these Ruy& upen up wht~n you takP thrtr
petty anstilution'l uway and get o httl1·
personal
Natur.ally ht· fplt re,ponaiblt• to protect
tht• countrv's tnl~>rP"t" ; the senior tt:cruiter • said he wouJd do anythinJt th• government
a1krd. Thrn I got the old spieJ•if you don't
lovt. your country and feel responsible to
fight for It, why don't you try Uv&ng in Cuba
or RuSIIa·
This brought up the subJect of f~dom. I
wondel"fd how these Mannes relt about
~lng rift to go to war or be:in~ free to nol
J(O to war. Un.surpriaiJlS&)y, the three
recrullera thai I talked to started .5elllng
lim.lls 4h freedom.
"You are only free within what your
country allow~. you are not free to break
law1:
"In that case." lui d. ·we are no more free
than the Jaw·abicting Russian:
-rhen try U ving in Ruuia. A they said.
Clever think@nt.. What if I de:su·e frftdom io
my country?
I can set frtedom if I regllter for lhfl draft
or not Freedom Ia lJ'Ony. freedom 1.8 tukina
evil 01 hfthl. Ken Kesey spoke to a crowd U\
the Chapttl and ~id the beals we~ not
culturally prolific because of acid or tea.
they ~mP heroes becau,ae Of thto W8)'
they chose to live in a time or aadnt>,.sa, wor,
and hopelessness.
Irony beco~ m~icinal when time
after tim~ the headJinH ln the newspaper
are dreadful. Only in the sports page Ul
there the luxury of a wiMer. What is lr'Onic
15 that i.f you do not want to fight a war. you
do not hciV" to. If you do DDt~ if Am mea
engages some country in a war. then you
have Ynous problems. But choosing to see
bad ltmes as ironic tn that nobody can leU
vou how to uct or whA!.re to bt: is what I call ' e.'<ercismg fl'ftdom.
If Amt-rlca decides to go to war. it is not
going to do any good to buy 3 Volkswagon
bu~ and go to Quebf!c. They w1l1 throw you
back to Detroit or some other nice place like
that. Whether you register for the draft or
not, vou shU how the source of freedom.
You have yau~elf to decide whnt to do.
It remains Important to f~l for human•
ity. but methods such as 5P.cin~ irony in
institution!'! and slouJthing evil cusunlly
aw1ty ntmam as ahernalivcs to sweating
stupidly over blf'a~ headltn~ and even
v.ur.
llllthan Burton
., 1111 PloMtT LDt Requiem for an education recosnitson . Wnshington is rrying to
give pt:ople guns IDBit>ad of butter. and
people ore one day JlOtngto spit the steel
out. The mone)' that we overspend on
"'en pons could be goang to job proRroms
for the unemployed to help Lhus
Jolenerution kePp gotng to college. That's
the rc.JI fulure. not wet•pons . AS A RETURNING STUDENT it's
good lo ser old friPnds stuggt>rtng
lbwn lht! hulls on their wny to cia~<~ ll'<i
JDOO to know '100\l' thinRs don't t:honRc
Soch Wll!i tht• !lltuution thr other tiny"' hrn
I !'In into "'" old £rwnd Warmonger . He
tru SWDAAI'rinR down .1 hull tn Templeton
llltlf'ing a !inbrr und h~ nushl'd tl bmnd
1111llr when ht• :snw tnt•
WormonJlt'r t1nd I go bud to the old
!ly~ whr.n pooplr wort· hral siRnlng up
drnft rcgistroticm, Hu wus {oehng
nbout it: I wu'Jn'l So 11 Willi nice to
Itt htm URn in 1 n I rue form, look mg
ttal11hior thun f'Vt•r
'Hey," he yelled to mu, "good to !iCe
I'JU ogoin How goes tht• war?" Ht~
ltught!cl,
'Not too good," I ~mid "Seems like
rou'r~ doing ull right, thouAh •·
"Yeah, thaa adminiatration 'a been
tJOd lo folk~ liktJ me. It's oil hor~ : more
tliturv. more recoJ(nltton, more
ngth." He rolled buck on has heel!'.
lrue, but thflru's ul!'lo lf"u tobs, leu
rnpt!Ct, ond leAs !'liability"
•tust wait until the Rcogun budget
Into lull swing," WurmonMer said.
11 1 i me. untl you'll 111eo Mr"" I
~nRua" • •
It'~ b~:un over n veur. ' I •mid. '.tnd
thel't! urr ar"nl chunJ(e& ChongNI for the worst,"
Warmonger frownrd. ·You know
whnt buRs me .1bout you?" he snid.
''You're too concerned wath •mving tht•
world. leave II up to the government:
I he\ know whut s brst for U"> ."
'They rl' sr.artnJl thl' hell out of
Americ.aM und our ulltc!; in Europe.
What thf'y k.no"' io; not whut's best for
us. Whot they know is irralionul it
won't wort."
"Time." !'luicl WormonRI.'r . "Give il . " 11me
"Too much time HlVOn anti II wall be
too late" I ~utd 'We have to do
something now to chunge whut's
happening to our futurf's, Look at
educalton
"look at it," sold WilrmonRer . 'i'hese
days you hove to pay u lot of money to
f(et quality. We'll poy nina thousand
dollars to go to 1 hl!i school nex I yPar, but
we're Mfllling o grf'ot educntion . Besides,
the rach deserve lo ftO to college more
than the otheu. W1th h1gher toducution ,
thev c:on sluy rich." "f thought you wen~ on finuncaolmd,"
I !laid.
"I om. but ltmt''l are tough
overywherl!, I'm not worrttld."
"Warmongt •r," I 1uid. "c,an't you see
clearly yet? Unemployment is rump.lnt . 'fhas c;tate is on the verge of n
depression . The loggang &ndustry &s
prnctacally deud. WashlnMlon offe•rs no
111Si!'ltance Stale's riRhts, slute•s riRhtS,
but it justlea"uthe .stutes in the tlraits.
On top of thnt, htRher educution j., hat
with r.utbncl<s So peoplt! .1re out of
work and can't afford educ.:iltton ."
"Theory. pure lheorv," said
Wt~rmonger . "You have no proof."
''Look at the foc~s. mun. ThMc ore n
lot of old races twi,tcd wath worrv thcsl.l
duys The Adminlstrulton ~11)'1 it
doe!ln't have o role 10 provadml( public
educataon and skvrockt,t!l privllte
education cost, by cutting funds.
Without educo.tion. thou~th. how nrc
people go1nf( to M«'t JObs in the
pres1dent'c: hollowed pravate sector to
help this country to st.tnd on its fl'el
aga1n? Government moy leuve JOb
creation to the pravate sector. but it
dumn sure ho!'; o role tn people's
education ."
"Governmen t •~ to provide for the
comon defeMe." s~ud Warmonger .
"And to promote the f(eneral welfare,
not the ~ont!rol' wcdforc."
"Now you're tulk1ng somethmg
dtHerent." soid Warmonger .
"Not ut all. Instead o( pubhc
rtlcogntlton. we now huve Pttntogun "Toke awa} their dign1ty and people
w11l rebel," Ia aid. "It's happt~ncd before.
and 11 may happen ht•re."
"You're taJung Communut
prop.1gandn ,'' snid Warmonser . "I
oughtu·-" He rattled his sabre..
''I'm tal5.;anR humanistic propoaitwns,
my frtend. We've sot to do some foal
thinking 1f our WllV of hft> is to 8UrV"'e,"
WARMONCER RAJSEO HIS snbrc as
if to stnke. th~n put 11 down ond
rupidly wolk&d away, mullerinQ
"Commurust. Communist• to hlrruelf. 1
{ollowt;od h1m toward th~ mailboxes, not
wuntinJi! to lea\e nn bad terms. and found
him opening his bo>c. He pretended not to
not ice me. and fished out olelter.
Warmonger opened the letter. silently read
11, and read 11 o\'tr aga1n. He turned to me:
his fuce an asht>n white.
",,a from the coUPJgP." he stud slowly,
h1, \'otce crackanJe . "My hnancfnl n1d
dtdn't ~.;orne t hrouwh. I can't go here ne't
year."
He walked i.luwn the hall The awngger
wu!l gone.
Maov minorities ru~ anudl•quutc
~~~~le propurutlon und coun11cllnl(
their hiMh schools, r.omt> from
tnr.ome fumilie!l whf'l't' r.oll•1Rtt
""''·•lion ia not conslden•d un
ton .dlt•r high school
otlon, nnd ure dlacourusrd by propos~ dmendment •s port of th1a
ut:t1on thlll is boRtnning.
1 urge the cumpu'l to positively
dillcUIUJ this om••ndmont und
lncorporatl' 11 1nto the LC strut. turf'.
Hopefully this mcousure will begjn u
now proc.ess of an activt' l.C
commitment by all ,egmenl!l of tht•
r.ommuni ty-thr ruculty. admlni­
atrutwn. alumn1-to antc~trutt"
Amrncnn mmorHies Into higher
education anslltutions such tll
l.ewts ctnd Clark hu~ h1mtolf )looP on record ns
verb.lll\' IIUpporhnR the adeu of n
mort! ant~r.Jlt•d cumpus Now 1a
the UmP to rut lh18 'JUpport into
1tr.ttnn. l.tlt'" make l'l'ul mtnoraty
inte)lruhon purt or lhll new ern the herbicide 1aue whut thll
school pollcv will be It <:Mms to me
thot il lS liml" for n d~iaion to be
mude. and it has tokrn too long.
As I um.lrl'lltuncJ 1t, the r ommlllff.
thai W.JS (ormt'd to look into the
i!lsue eubmitted it's proposal be! fore
tht! end or last term, and the final
dt.'clatun wns left up to 't'Ou. I do not
want lo Set! the ISSUI• fO"Rtltlen or
lost in the constant shuf01nR of
isaues. Plt~a!le! What is your
t.lec1aionl I..ETTERS POUC'I
l.nwa to ,,. Editor lltOUid o. ~ 10 8oJ' 2f ,. dll~ " noon. Monana. S. •Ori'alona lhOukl c.
ryp.D. dbWtle-~ w lnc:ludl u.
aul'flcJn IN/liN U ...0 a _.mk CMII
01 f.:Uity statdlg No more then *•• .,.,..._ ""Y ~prJ llr wrtft IIC!'I Jltl«
tnrredlbly high unemployment
within their t!lhnlc gn1ups
On April 21. u gruup o( L.ow1s
Clnrk atudents met to discuss
brgin u response nlmt:d ut
llflll>ing ovf'r theJe obatuclea. The With the ornval of u new college
President, LC bus begun n nt~w
stugc of yrowth. President Gardner
r Log, April 22. 11m Robt•rt 8. Toylor
St•mor
Student demands
herbicide decision
To Presld~nt Gort.lner:
Sir, t would like vou to soon
plroae mukt~ up your· mind obout 1\ndrow Burke
sophomore
Box 632 lqlf! 6hocJkJ c. 350 *01 dll 01 INa AJJ
lettlt'l 'lrill t» pubNahed tNt rnUOiJ cuo
.cfnng ffY giMIIIW,IIIngftt IIIWSiilllba
ata,.,_'IIL F7'ICI PKm•r Log r•tnN
rna rlgNIO t'IOid Jltllln II ,r.peoe poele'-ma
Ill'-. No ~ lllla!a will c. ~ Robert ()akee
Oftt. ftl 6 • t.os
Inclement weather kept the
l..ewi-. nnd Clnri.: bn!>ebllll team on
th•· m•Jd 1.1st \\l"r.k where they beat
ludson Bilpllst tw1ce in the Oalle-.
Rt•tumang to Palatine Hsll Sundn~ ··
th•• Pinn•!t'rs spill u double header
wtth Concordlll, \\tnmng 7·1 and
lo:.tng 4-0. •
Behind an the late anmn~ or both
gnmes aR1unst I utlson, tht• P1onrers
came bnc.k "1th lntt· rallit.-s to w1n
Thl'l\ w~re trnthng ; -3 \\'t'dm• .. ctay
but ~urRed nht tad by .,COTII~ t>wn
ntn m the l'&Rhth mninJJ.
The Grusad••rs scol'\.>d two run!'
to get \\ 11 hm 1(}-9, but clutch
ptlchmg b~ sophomore Ste\t~
Oil\\ an s.wed the Rame for LC. Ht>
strur.l. nut on•' to get oul of a bases
londrd jam m tht· etghth and !ltnack
out 1\\0 more 1n thr ninth to
prt crv• thv \'Jctory ror junior R1tk
l.nna•, 2·1 on the ~o-.on tho flNit tnnln$4 when 11ophomnrt
OouM J m: obson hit n I wo·rbi
double, Whon Bob 0' AhnJ,
sophomort•, n\tmnptod to aletl
socond. lhr throw rrom tht
Concurdin ct1tcher wenllnlo centtr
field and )ocobson clime in to ~con.
<ikoolfl' "''nRie in the third lnni ..
drov" in I ont'a, 0' Ahoy s~n·d orr 1
su~rtncc Oy by Janos tn the fourih,
and 11 I wo-rbt double by r.atchft
CnHR Vohland in the aamu inn!"
put L( on lop to stay 7-1.
0' A boy. the shortstop und lead­
orr hitter, hnd IWO hllfl in ~
gnmes of the double header lllld
earned nothing but prnlsc fi'OII
Cotto HNo doubt an our mtnds, he's
been Mr Consistency oil year; H.
could only recall u couple of Rarma
when O'Ahoy bud been shut olt
"He's our mosl consistent btl
player to date He's really plnyi•
his maximum 10 nil facets or the
same." O'Aboy leodll the team Ia
walka and runs scored.
nan Jorws had -a home run ror LC.
·He' st.trllng to hU tbt• balllil..e he
wJII."' conch Jt!rry Gatto s.Jtd ·H11'll
hn' t.> n fint• second o;ca&on • The
semor third bas••man l~ads the dub
m rbis.
luntor Ken VanOnmelen , a
tmnsler fmm South•·rn Oregon
State Colle~. pttched well tn the: Ken Van Oomelen, Junior, fires aw.y •• LC beat George Fox Tueaday on PataUne Hill at the Plot upped
their seaton record to 11_. overall. Van Oomelen , alto LC'tleadlng batter, hit a homerun . Paui/MI SodMbMP Concordia's Matt ldlllr heldLCII
fivo hits as the Ploll were shut 1111
4-0. their first blanking or till
season Tom Pettoello. funlll,
become the second pitcher to go till
dlstonoe for LC. ond Gatto wa
"pleaaantly surprised" with hi
(>{'rformancc
"Pitchtng will be the key for •
down the stretch: Cotto llil
Offensively the Pios were stymllt
·we didn't hit the ball well. It
have to get o little more produttia
out of the heart of our ordrr" •
we're gomg to repeat as cortfPrPM
and divisiOn champs, he sntd. Ptoneers i-5 wtn over ludson
Thursday m the st.'COnd game of the
cries. "He did n real hne JOb,"
Gatto said. ·He had only gonP two
total mnan~s all year." Van
Domelcn s-zrJ mnings and fimshed tht• JtBmf' playang left field.
He also lead'S the Ptos in hittirtR
With Q .390 0\etHgP
Oaw~on picked up the win when
the Piom•ers scored four run" in the
eiRhth inning to breal> a 3·3 tie.
Bnan Skeel!\, Jt;mor. golthe save b>·
Fraetuun Frank Gro• "'"hit bec:khllnd to retum alhot •• the
Lewta and Ctatt men's tennle ... m beat Linfield 1at Wednelday
1-1. The P&onee,. -.uelhut out by Southern Or.gon Ita• College
O.t on Frtd8y. Thelro"tal record a Ianda at 5-4 and a.-11n Notthw 11t
Conte renee p&.y. Frtct.y lhevua on c.nntWalhlngton with play
.wtlng .. 3:00 Pttu/mef ~
UPCOMING 8POR'I'S
lz1zbelt Saturday the 24th. the Pioneers lake on Whttman . Play for
thia double-:be~er ~tarta at 1:00 at Houaton Complex. Sunday the
2Stb the M1.11wnanes are back on Pelatint HOI for another game
•Kainat the Piowas-play atarta at 1:00.
W••a•a't T•ch: Tueaday the 27th LC meeta the University of
Portland wath play starting at 31JO.
~·· T.-ic Saturday the 24th the Paor.eera meet Ctntral
Wubington wtth play Jtarting at 9~ am. Monday thf' 26th LC
toea on the Un.iventty of O~n with match tlmea at 3:00.
..... , Lag, Aprtl 22. ·-puttmg out a raUy in the top of the
ninth when the Crusaders scored
1~'0 runs ·Bnan came in and put
out the rally Gatto satd
Back on Palaltne htll Sunday
agamst Concordia Skeel.s pttchl>d
the entire first Rome as the Paoneers won 7·1. The first LC hurler to go
thl' distance this season. Skeels
aUowed six hits, struck out two
and walked only one runner ·His
performance was especially
Rratlfving: Cotto said.
The Pioneers scored three runs 10
Pios split weekend doubleheader
SbeUa Beyetle
or the Plo-Loa
The Lewis and Clark women's
softball team beul P.tcific. Lutheran
Universil y in I he first RAmt' or a
double header Sunduy Aflur
playinR a tiRht ttamt! aguinst PLlJ.
LC dropped the st:COnd lo the
University of Oregon.
Thr. Pios played an mtense gamu
against PLU. The final scort• of the
ten inning game wns Pins 6, Pacific
Lutheran 5 On lhl! mound ror LC
wus freshman Pam Ramsey.
Sophomore Mary Koy Plass
scored the first run or thu game in
the second inntng. Plas~ walked to
first, stole second and advanced lo
thtrd on a single npped into right
by sophomore Karo Vredenburgh
Plass scored while sophomore
Amy Brooks was at bat Brooke~
walked to first and Vredenburgh
moved to third. Neither one scored
The LC one run lead was
sufficient until the fifth mnlns
when PLU scored three runs. After
PLU hit two balla into lert. LC
pitcher Ramuy waa able to regain
control or the game. atrlkfng out
the final batter
Next Ume up PLU retired three
LC batten in a row
With mtenslly building tn the
bottom of the aiJcth. the PLU
pitcher walked senior Alicia
Provost Sophomore Mary Hull
earned an RBI when Provoat came
in on her deep Oy
Aller utUlzing both Hull and
Rnmuy as hitters coach Sue
Peterson replaced them on the bnga
with two pinch runnere.
sophomores Ev Hardin and Cheri
Pinto.rich. A sacriflce bunt by Plats
moved them to third and second
Vredenburgh rollowed Piau'
ex.ample with a hit towards flrtt
that put herself out. but allowed
Hatdln to acore-tylng the same
PLU nored in the aeventh.
pressing the Pioneers Into a do or
die inning. Junior Lydia Kek11
an.ewel't'd the presaure with a hJl
into right, followed by u beautirully
executed leoft-handed bunt by
semor Connie Kling to get on first.
Freshman )ulano Peters walked­
loading thf> baaes . With tht! next two batle1"3 retired
on infield Oys. the Pio's Ramsey
(uccd the slower, Jess conAdenl
Luttt Pitcher PLU's pitchl!r wos
unable to hold the lead. walking the
tieing run m for LC The tnmng
ended on a ntcely rapped line dnve
by Plass snagged b\' the pttchcr
Both teams conttnued to
stubbornly prevent scortnJ( until
thl! tenth inning when LC let a PLU
player sltp toto home. PLU's
pttcher was unable to hold the lead.
however; walktng three or the next
nve batter:. and allowing two hits
as LC took the 6-5 victory leavmg
the bases loaded
Arter len intense anrungs of
softball. LC raced the Univel"3ity of
Oregon ond lost 0..13. The miny
weather during the ftnl game may
hove contributed to the Pioneers loss. but coach Sue Peterson &a)1
thai does not t-xploin mentallopsa
tn the second MOme
The lapse came in the t~
inntn!( with Hardin pitching rorLC
Pt•terson said any one of lhtw
factors. walks, errors. and the otblr
team hitllnR. wilt hurt any tiUI
Put them ull in one lnnin~ and
score 19 bound to be qutte tilted
Peterson satd the Rome WM
t yptcol or her team except for
lack of hat ling Hilling has been
problem c11l season, but 11 bel~
worked on. The Lewis and
women's sortbullteam is typlcallj
tough on derense They
toward a busy two weeks
make-up games and eguleriy
sceduled games and hove
potential to eam a new ofrc·nsm
lit I e.
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Ill RUSS fiR DETAilS In the CorvaiUs
Ltwta and C1artc en
second In a ql
_.,..,In a flefd of 10 b
LC up to Tecoma ~
River In two I
lf you're a sen
what•s stoppi~
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tn you now.
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even good for
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The
school wt houl
l.og, IOIT\011
Nlrtbi
AbnJ, omen shine in track events
stet!
t1 tbt
1 Clenltr
Daun
inni~
~d orr.
fourth.
tat ct.
• tnru,.
.d ~~
in~
Jer IUid
1c rroa
1ds. he'a
l!ar. H.
1f gamea
hut out
tnt bll
playi~
IS of II»
team ta
eldLCII
shut 011
of thl
JUnJII,
to got._
alto Wll
vith hi
!y for
ito llill
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'Oductlal
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sa ad.
r
ISOO S8)1
lallapaa lllwlr~ In the Cotvama Sprinll-hoeted by Oregon Stat. UnlwraJty­
ltwla and C&artc crew team flnlahed wei. The men's novice eight
lldw!"" second In a qualifying heat and advanced on to the ftnall.
ng In a field of 10 boata. they flnllhedfour1h..Abusy tchedulewtU
LC up to Tacoma Saturday for a meet and then back down to the
arMtlte River In two weeki for their own regatta. Plutmw SOdti,.,Q Rabat JohNton
Oftb.~mt.oa
In Saturday's truck octlon. Lewis
und Clarlc'a women atol,. the show.
Led by sophomore Michelle
McArthur-with four individual
fint' the Pioneer ladles out­
pmducl'd Unfield 67,50 Por the
rrum howl'ver, the dasmal wealheT
was accompanied by, With few
except ions ll kewiae per( or·
mancflt-retultfn)l in a l15-47lo.ss.
Throughout the aftPmoon. II was
the Pioneer women breaking the
lope finat-comang up wath a total
of nine first place finishes.
Sophomor,. Barbara Crocker.
school record holder in the shot put,
camP up with a puar of victories m
the field events. Her put of 38Yl
held out aa the longest of the day.
She then encored with a throw of
99'2" in the dl,.cus for her second
winntnR effort
The middl!! dtstnnce races were
controlled by sophomore Jackie
Miller The smooth-1tnding blonde
set thr pace for wins in the 1500
with a time of 4 47 and an the 800 at
2 20 Miller Is among the best in the
confeN'nce and as looking to fare
well an the upcomang champio,.
shaps
Lmfteld sprinters sow nothing
but the heels and elbows of
sophomore Michelle McArthur as
shr wus the rabbtt for others to
catch an ea~:h of her events Her four
consf.'Culive vactories came in the
100 meter hurdles wath a time or
17 2 the 100 meter dash ot13.6. she
then coasted through the 400
hurdles with n 1:22 ond finally the
:he thin! f-----------------------'
ns!orLC.
of
the olbe
ny team
~and tlw
e lilted
T?
R
••••• If you're a senior and have the promase of a $10,000 career~riented JOb, do you know
what's stoppmg you from gernng the American Express" Card?
You guessed it.
Nothing.
Because American Express believes m your furure. But more than that. We believe
in you now. And we've provlf\g at.
A $10,000 JOb promt.Se. That's tt. No ~mng:>. No gimmtcb. And this offer is
even good fOr 12 months aher you graduate.
But why should you get the Amencan Express Card now1
Because the Card IS grear for iliopprng.
Whether tt:S a new suat fOr the job or a new stereo for home. the Amencan
Expres...4\ Card IS welcomed at the finest sto~ all over the country. And even tf you
need fumtrure for your place, you can do It with the Ca.rtl.
Of course, tt's al'iO great fOr n:smwants. --....--------.
hotels, and t:ravel. lr also begms to establish
your credit hastory-for any really big thtngs
you might need.
So call 800-528-8000 for a Spec tal
Student Applicaclon or look for one at your
coll~e bookstore or on campus bulleun boards.
The American Express Carel Don't leave
5ehool wathout at ... --------------~~ Look for an application on campus.
0 A.::ss¥ M r...rp.. Q; I 0 L ""
r Log, April 22. 11m 200 meter dnsh at 28.9.
The speedy McArthur then
teamed up with Miller l'nfor
Signe Hnrranf!, ond juruor Barbara
Allen for a first in thr. Mile Relay.
The fouraomt chopped twelve
second• orr of the previous wnlt's
J)f!rfonnan~ with u time of 4:28.
If an LC woman was not
brt'akfng the lope. you cold be sure
the orange ond block wa.!l not for
be hand
Second place finathPs came !rom
sophomore Trucy Tlmberg in the
400 melt>ra wllh a lime of 1:09.
Throughout the
afternoon it was the
Pioneer women
breaking the tape
fmt. ..
lreshmon Lis Baccfgaluppa at 19:11
tn the 5000 meters. ond from
Wendy Wiedkamp in the 3000
meters wath o hme of 10:5~­
quaJifyinR htr for conference and
district champaon.sh aps.
For the men 11 wa_a a fruatrnting
day Coach David Fix estimat~ a
five-poant diffuenc:e in the m~"tt
sco~ Apparently. according to
Fix. "Linfwld's coach had told his
team the same thing.'" However, he
added. ·Lmfield's team didn't feel
that way·
Kerry Fagerberg .juruor. won the
shot for hts second victory m c)s
many weeks. His wtnmn~ put was
marked at 476¥.· Another Pto.
sophomore Rick Allen. came 1n
sec.ond wath ll heave or 45'9"'.
LC had only two more first pluce
fintshes on the day, both corni~
from Marc Ciann~>scha. The JUnior hurdiP.r ran to a 15.'1 in the 110
hiRhS and a 56.6 in the 400
ant~rmtdiate.s.
Cianneschi, th.-dr.fendang
conference champ an the 110 m,.ter
hurd lee. had ho~ fol' o better day
(or the r~am. but commented that
•jt is hard to goagairut teams whtn
you tirt! so shallow:
With a pair of second plDce
finish~s-one in the 400 meters at
51.8 and the ~~nd in the 200
meten wath d tune ol 23.5-
aophomore Vic Seclnl was able to
pick up some of tht alack.
More potnll came from
sophomore Paul Mattaon who
clocked a 1~06 tn the steeple chase
for sPCond and his :55 in lhP 400
metPra was good enough for third.
Behind Mett.aon in the atteplechaae
was freshman Stt-ve Fiacher.
crossing the fh ..... ~h·line at 10:17. ,
Three other point-getters came
from the field evenb. They were
BIU Otppollto. 5ophomore. second
in the pole vault at 11'6 .. ; ~eofor
Oenn.. Earnshaw, third in the
hammer with a throw o( 144'9"': and
senaor Jock Giles. matching last
week's heaghth of 6" for a third m
the high jump.
Co«!ch Fix was particularly
pleased with senaor Chris Wood.
The senaor dastance runner
qualined for conference and
district champaona hipa by
finishing with a time of 15:19 in the
5000 meters. The effort wu also
good enough for o second place..
In the uncoming meets Coach Fix
as looking for '"more consistency•
and weather that would be
'"advantageoU$ to good perfor­
nwnces" ThiS Saturday the men
y.-jJI be m Newberg for a m~t with
George Fox and Westem O~on
while lbe women will be in Tar.oma
for the WCIC Conference
Chumpion.sbip!~ .
HOUSE
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
STARTS TODAY
':.
'a Odetta. 1 foiklln;ar, ~ tllnnd poet. .-rfom:ed In the Agn. RINgen c::hapef Apf'l12a one poftion of
the 60 a SyrnpoGum held last week. ~ Sooe"Der"p
Film relies solely on Pryor's wit
In a p3C:I.;ed nud1torium. the
crowd IS gomg nut5 A spothght
shm uauss the fremted faces lo
the back of lh room. He ~:nlers
"eanng n Oamin& red ~uil. blad
shu1 and he. sh\mng Sllvl!f' shoes
nd a small l eUo" rose m his left
breast pocl.ct
Richard Pryor: l.we on Sunset
.Slop IS the debut film that brin~!>
Pr) or b on stage. Showu1g no
OUh\ard dfccls of hiS near fatal
burn. Pnor as 'abront and • htlanous
He In cs the mske and wads for
re1aU\ e calm m th audaente.
before openmg wnh a classic. ·we
are ~:athen~d here today to male
sure e\ eryon eat • L.'lughter. ·u
nnt (' h other_· pause, ·rood.­
Agam rhe aowd goes wtld.
Wuh an ancndlble sense of
lurung. and a lO\'"e or biz.arre humor,
Pryor gets his audu:ncz roUm~ and
l~ps them roUmg for an hour and
a quarter. He 1\a$ no props. no back
up 0111. There asn t a plot. or a
storyline or rocen~. The whole
film CQJUISI.s or Richard Pryor tn
his; flamang red swt wtlh h~
microphone and capli\le audience.
He &pares no ~ language. -f \\ entP.noes lack profanities. to
the pomt oi bet~ overbeanng . Bua
1£ one cnn grnnt h1m that. the sho\'
IS a sutCf'SS. £, ~rylhang IS
d1SCUSSOO from h~palal JOk~ lo
moal tokes. (onncksng blach and
whales alike) lo marilal pmbl~ms.
dru~s. und th• mafia. Hf' ,•-.en lells
o joke about h1m l'U.
The funnaest thang about h1s
marnag 11 seems. as that il gets
qual•• llnng. \\'1th nn abundrmoc or
sneers and pout • Pryor ad out 1 h
an lacs of both he and has \\if c.
~bile nmulhing th words lo a
soundless argument The camera
shows the atmd. too. pannang
across the laughm~ faces. f-inalJ)
he says. ns af to h1s wJfc. ·LP.I's
mak our s 'lllll hfe eta~. You
go awn) ror 0 year. t\nd "hen you
come bad. wc11 -Ia~ robb11s •
A masterortht! pause. Pryor tells
a JOke \\ ith fine.:sse. H~ uses hts
hand he allustrates emotions. He
8 so qu1clly from hysterical to
calm. lhal one \\Ould S\Har h.: 1s
more ttwn one character. Any by
this method. he maintains lhe
anterest of thl' crowd.
There IS, howev~. an obVIOUS
disuepancv bet\\~n the en~y
IP.Vf!l or hUI saunung fans. and
lhal or the movie-goer. Somethans
can be said ror 1mmediacy an this
West Linn Travel situation. It is likP the difference
between watchmg a baiJRamc on
TV and actuall)· ~ltllnR on a
bleacher. Rdhng )Ostll'!d about.
While the v1ewer ha.s I he advantaat •
of dose-up camera shots. the
anleru>tl ~ of r.rowd emotaon is
missmg. The film relies on Pr~ or'
~'it and hiS \'IH·SOIIIC (,~c\UI
''<Jlre.,sion~. for us success. ·rr you do it for l\\o \\ceks.· he
,a,·s. ~peakmg of mnriJuana,
~ ou're a junb: An uproar. Achng
nut a carch 1hrou~h hlS house for i1
substuute. he sa\'!>, ·r wonder how • my sleeve would taste." Using
smular tndacs as other stand-up
como~anns . Pr) or m~kes onto recall
B1ll Cosb~, Ct.'Of'RC Corhn and
others. But lhe JOkf'.s are fre h. and
the\' appeal to lh~ viewf'.r.
Fmall~ theno is a cnou note to
hls \ oice. He &hanks ~\'et) one for
being good to h1m durinR has
reco\et) in the hospilnl. ·vou
played some nasi y·act:. tricks. aoo:
ht SD)'S, and the crowd respond!>
With laughter. "What's th1s1· he
:says aod holds up a match. He then
llghl!i the match .md bounces tt
through the a.tr. "It' R chard Pryor,
ruruung down lhe stret>t.-
Live on Sunset Strap is
enter1aining and fun. It's ptayinR at
the Broadway downtown at 6:00
and 9:20. Two member cast enacts
intimate, complex courtship
Run Montmorency
Of the ~'tam r a....
Cui'T'I!nth• runntng al thP. Ntm
Ro · Th~atre i Tolk1•'s FoUr by
\mer1can pln)'wrtght Lanford
Wilson For anvonr unfamihar
wtlh Wilson's "'o.rk, foliC) 'c; Follr
would ma"-e a good ftrsl
impression
Toller·., Foil)• IS on~ m a senes of
five pla)·s b.lsed on the fictional
(emily htstory of the Talh·~ 's that
\\'1lson has set an his homelown of
~b.lnon. M1~soun . The F'rfth of
fuh was I he first wnllen. followed
b\ Toller' Poll)' and :-\ Tole Told.
The £mal two hnve vet to be •
compl~ted.
The program handed out at the
sho\\ described Wilson's focus.
"'W1l5on " a writer of characttrs,
not unlike Chekov m hts tendency
to fill the st~e with qull'ky.
interesll~ andi\'iduals and just let
them talk. His characters are often
life's losers, mtc;fils. rebels, and
fUAIII\'tS, and there IS 8
predominant theme in his \\ ork of
\'~ounded ide.alism and the strugsle
lo preserve the past:
' Toller's foUr follows the above
fonnuJa. Tht> cast consists o( onJy
twu members , actors Twig
Webster and Ltsa Barc.k. They play
Matt Friedman and Sally Talley.
The two enaca a complicated
courtsh1p that takes place dunnA
1 he <>ccond world wur.
Webstrr superbly portrays 1he
cynical fewish trrunjgrant from
Lithuanaa . His directness and
naturalne-ss immediately dra\\ the
audaence mlo the action and drama
of the situahon as Mall fnedman
reveals bats and pteces of his
personal h1story. l1sn Barck dtd an
equally fine tob as Sally Talley.
Sall)'s story unfold' thPs~aofher
family and the unCullfilling life that shr. h·nds m her smnU mtdwr• 11!111
to~\n durm~t th(• war
T h c N' w R o e T h fl n 1 re
production of Toll••l-•'s Foil)
provaded thP antimale olmosphen
that the play requtred The theatrt
bnlda npproli;Ul\l'llely 80, so C\1!1)
rot IS relnhveh · do •• to lhl!! 11
Th~rt's no need r or O\'fr·
t.'\~rallon to compensate ror
any effects that may suffer due
the n.tlurc of live thr.atre..
Wilson began wnting alxx.1
twenty ytara ago. ln 1969 he co.
£oundt>d the Ctrcle Re~rlort
:Omp.1ny anNe\\ York along wiUI
director Marshall Mason Most rl
the collaborahon with tht
c.ompan)' wo~ tnfrequcnl as Walaoa
concentrated on his wruang.
He wrote Th,. Ramers of EldntrA
whach won the Drumo Deal
\.ernon Ru:e Award in 1961 l.ta
suculiSful wer 'Gmghom ~ and
lemon C)k) Wilson re-grouJ!tC
with the members of the oompanr
tn 1972 and started writing stl'ne
and one--acts for sptcific actors frr
use as achng exercises . By meam
of this process Walson follb!
h1mself in I he middle of The HIX I
Bolllmorc that hod a long run ofl.
Broadway and won for him ~
Ne" York Drama Critu:s Circle b
Best Amencan Pla)·. And an 191!
Wilson won the Puhtzer Priu f11
Drama wtth Toller' f'oll)'·
The style in which wu~
wntes. the sensilive antl'rpM'lallllll
of the chartlcters by Webater ali
Barck. and the intimacy of thr
theatre succes!lfull} combine
make The New Rose Theatn:'1
produchon one o( tht• be 1 shows
cum>nll) runninA ln Portland
1 hf theatrt' '' convenient),
located downtown at 904 s"
Maan The shO\\ runs through )Wlf
12. Phone 222·248i for morr
anfonnalion.
OUR HATS OFF TO
lrCLAR
Smart consumers at Lewis and Claft(
College head to for
better deals and friendlier service!
Ask about the 24 student discount on all
types of gas and the 10% discount on
parts and labor.
Let us be of service to yout
K517 SW Tcnm ~5-4274
-....,;--~------
AI\ARYLHUPST PLAZA
18805 Poofic H1ghwoy
West Unn, OR 97068 PRESENTS
503) 635-3782
STUDENT TRAVEL SPECIALISTS
$298~~ 5~~
We can get you there for rhe
lowest fore.
CONTACT oor OtKOn'lpU5 r~
CHAAl£S OINGI-ltM
Exr. 4n 0ax a21
~ Plorr Ensr P-.oom 26
......... Log. lprtl 22. 1182 DMTMUiUG
Exr . .35.3, Oox 19H~
1sr H~ Room 7& IGHT! culpt
~, \·ery difft·n>nt
''""" ore beins ho
:dJilKl Center of thr Vi
rtii"'!~tive exhlbat ~
and in the mailj
1118,,d 10n consialin~
~loture'l or Jim
both are
lilJU) the Lawrena! p
mten!sling.
~ Shapiro show is a
..,..}. (rom 1975-1980
. small ~cale metal
.-tnc forms pta~
, three qouadle 1
two linear
m black c.halk and.
p1Lores
Jntbe nunimilblic tn1
:Otures are concemec
I
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I Bring yo1
on any[!
Sun. thru Th
Friday & Sal
OPEN LATl
-~
PotU
Phor
-
-~
I
L
r Log. ip
ll Itt
Folly
pbeft
beat"
1!\ie!}
"'~Rr-0\'tr•
te Car
(J~
·~ he e»-
rtot}
lg With
,.OSI ci
h tht
Will<ll
ldnltt.
Deal
• Lae
~~
I"'UptC
mp&n]
meam
folllld
1e H~l
;un ofi.
lim lht
trcltfar
an 1911) . &r
Wig
retatioe
ter llX!
of tl:w . )tnt
healrt's
shows
nd.
nientlr
M s"
!8hlunt • mon
lit I I
for
all culptural modes
ft\'0 11ery di(f(·~nt modt'S ol
~tu1rc ore ~ing 11hown at the
""IAilU Center of the Viaunl Arts,
~tlroapc-cllve exhibttlon or )OC!l
and in th~ main space an
m•uation conatating of the
ures of )lm Lowrenc~ .
aDt:c:tuatly both are sound, bu1
~uJ the Lnwrence ptf'Ce is far
tnteresting .
Tbe Shaptro show is n collection
wor'k from 1975-1980 constshnR
smalJ scale metal or wood -tnc forms placed on the
three qouachc on paper
' two linf!ar drawings
tn r.k chalk and some small
pi PeeS.
1n tht minlrniliJtfc tradition the
bJDI11ll'e5 are concerned not with the . est htttir .. how 11 looks. but with
the uctual phytical presence of the
work us translated throuRh th!!
matenal. Shaptto 'ia int,.ruled tn
the el,menls of the matenals -
... it's hard to get
excited about a piece
of wood which looks
like it escaped from a
construction site ...
themselves . The wood pteces for
instance arc treat~ with different
surfaces. which in aum are rubbed
orr in plac.es.. vaned in otht-rs. This It 8f'f'm5 IS done lo explore lht'
visual density of rh,. rnatenols.. ''I'm
nnt concl'.rncd wilh woodiness:
Sbnparn said in a press rt'lr.as~ "thP
beauhful surf~ und wa1n. I OU'e
about thll density of the material,
thr. degn!e of porosaty of the
aurfac.e. either letting you anto the
PICCle or k ping you ouc:
That's all very good and YI'PU but
ultimately it& hard to 8 I excited
about a piece of wood which looka
lik~> 11 escaped (rom a c:onstructjon
stte. no mallt'r how porous or non­
porous it miRht be.. Altu all. it has
lo hove some inatial appeal besides
be;ng tn on art gallery bcf~ one
even wants lo explore lis pore size.
let alone ca"' whf'th~ th.e artist 1S
keeping us out or the piece.
What 1.1 nice bout this work
thouJlh are the shadows which tht-l'"
cn-ate. One of the waU pieces, a Rat
Bring your L&C ID card and receive a SOc discount
I on any foot long sandwich.
Sun. thru Thurs. -11:00 am-1:00 am
Friday & Sat -It 00 am thru 2:00am
OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK
-8952 S. W Barbur Blvd.
Portland. Oregon 97219
Phone: 24S-0337
Offer good thru April 3D --
, •••• .,. Fool Lontl
Sandwlc,.•• plan!'! of metBI jutltng out into
space. r"rrdlCS a lrapau!id shitdow
undf!T'ncath 11 which Is for more
anvtU~ than the pa e ttsl!lf.
Th,.re(m-c . the abtlity o( these
sculptures to affed thP area around
them i.s lhf'ir best f~DtUrc.
Jim Lawrtnoe. in hi Installation
of "Richard Wagner: the Truth of
the Mat l~r· places eighteen roughly
sculpted fiAures in a room groupang
them on islands of srnvel The
nineteenth ~ntur} ' composer '&
operas play in the bodground. a
rod (ron bP.nch iJ placed in ~
pseudo park.
Once en1e1ed a c:ommltnwnl is
made by the mwer to figure out
who the slag~Wnt fig'UI'eS l"f! They
are b1ts and ptcus of Wagner' life
as weU as the compoMT hamseU.
They're strange thou(lh do~ as
they are 1n an Early Amer1can Folk
art lradi tton. They stand
unyielding slarin;R stru.lght out mto
space. SitU and blatantly
seometnc; bright pa.tnl and.ror
material adorn lhem.
The ptece emerges from
l.awrena'11 ob~ion wilh Wagner
who he beca~ aware or through
European frtends. lhey kept
!lll"eUlnR the f!'i 11 an his music.;' he
said. ·and l became intPrested with
the man '"ho created it:Thtsspatll!
then is the result of what l..oWn!ncc
calls an •tnteUectuallnveshgution. ••
In addition. at allowed him 10
combine all the thlngs he lo~ ·
laterature.. music. and research into
hls own art.
Sull it's o puzzle. amass Y.:Jih
contradiotons that l..owrence is
well aware of. W~er as portra}·ed
as Chnst nnd again aa a de\-\) Cor
I
I
I
I Natural Health Services for
full-time undergraduate students Instance. wtUl11 Friedrlch Naet.u:hc
is ncross the space from hu
uspendl'!d angell.awrcrwz openly
odmhs h,. doesn'l know what the
piece me:.ns and he doe:!n'i clmm ro
be n historian etther. He is more
mtcresJed an tlul romnntu: pea of
Wagnn and the subsequent notion
or rragedy. ie. the Cac:t that he
achieved greatness and doom an his
I if ell me.
... the sculptures are
ooncerned not witb
the aesthetic...but
with the actual
physical presen~ ...
Then is bumor here too. The
de\il Wagua:r is o rwo-foot statue
paanted bri.R}lr l"t"d with homs and
an extended pbaDus. This Ul the
expression or demonic passion U'l
Wagner's worll... The bumor is what
keeps the ptece from being too
didactic. which is not the anm·a
intent. La\"#Tence is merely offenng
what he caDs his ·imonnnlionf­
nu.slnlcmn.ation • and asking that
the viewer come to this own
conclusions.
The p1ece will be at PCVA until
Ma)' 30. lt"s strunge bu1 an
intercsliog way to spend some
lime. which is more than can be
said about lhe Joel Sh.ap1ro portion
of the e!llhlbit. PCVA is located at
117 Northw·est fifth Ave.nue.
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Services for MINIMAL COST!!
Call or Drop by (with this ad) by May 8th
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CHIROPRACTIC • NATURAL MEDICINE I
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-Nutrlonal Counselling
-Weight Loss Clinic
-Exercise Programming
-VItamin Diagnosis
-Computerized Nutrlonal Analysis
r Lag. April 22. 1 Dr. D. James Aungst- Clinic Director
2306 S.E. 39th
1 Block North of Division
• I
I
II
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..J
..... 11 • tudeots TosotlJCr ~·in"' Nudr~ar
D tructlon \\'ttl hold u ,,,lh ''' nuon
ThursrJuv, ;\prtl 2Z. on thr. luwn lM"h\ tlf!n
TPrnJlleton nmltht• Mnnor Huust• S• udc•nt
ond ltu ulh sp •akl'rs w1ll di:;tull~> tht•
tinngcrs ol nudPar Wt•.tpon~ und tlw
prc,·r.nliun of nudenr wnr. PINtSt' et•m~> In
how \mar up port STt\NL> up!
• Gary J{im: M~mber of th~ Council for
Mtnorit\ ' Education at the unt~ ''Nil I\ of • 0f'rHOn "til b~ pt>:llo.;tng tod11) HI noon
in Tha\ ~r on the Asutn r\mt-noan
Movcmt nt, end 111 3:-10pm vn
Rengonom• c os at Jlr.rlntn to
manoriiU!S. Spon~ored b) the lnlt•r·
Cultural Forum of OreRon 1\un tS
currcmth· chaarmnn of lh~ bonul of
Asinn Amerac:nn J\lhnnr.c nnd prt•stdr.nt
of the As usn mertclln Gull ural Cc•nl rr
1n EuJit•nc.
• Ftr t Stah• Bank: Summt•r
nternship~w for freshmt•n nnJ
•uphomorf'& f n 1 en w" s '' 1 II bt• from
9Rm·5pm St~n up lor an inlt<rVU'\'\
• Women'• StudJoa Sympo•lum : S} h 1u
Ynn.tgasalo.;o ~nthropolo~t .t frnm
StanJoni Una\'cf'ltl} . '"ill be peaj.;lnM
on "Common Sen$c nnd Good St·nst•'
The lnlt rrclatton of Racr., Clab, nnd
Gcndt•r," at 3:30pm tn the Council
Chamber. AI 7:30pm in Tht1yrr Ronmli,
there will he a slide-tope prt•scntuttnn
proctur.r.d by thr. Norlh\\ est Wnmrn's
Hlstor} ProJect called "Gootl Wnrl..,
Stster."
• Pub Cra\\l \\til be ht•ld Thursdrt\, 1\prtl
22 (rom S-11 p m Thts 'r..tr prumlit:S 111
be b1gger and iw.llcr thnn ,., ~r •• tnrf '' ,.
olrendy hn'"~ a long hst ol parti Ciflllltn~o:
pubs. Among tht"m ar~ Crystnl Pnrk. I·•~
Qunrry. l.uis L11 Bnmhn Cluh, Bht1
Hosptli'IUiy Room, C.1sev'' CnrrHI, Dart~ ·
Duck Pub und Euphontt , The 1:11~1 uf 12
wtll intludr I hrft ptlt ht•rs uf bt:e~ ur lhrt·t·
g\nnt•s of wtne and nnt• l'uh C:r n" I
lanwhtch . 1tc:"t'l5 .~r .tVHI\.thl.. ut ull
Port land trea G I. fve stul"'".s. Mt•lt·r '-t
Frank, Stevcms h ons und Pllrthtncl Opt•rn
for ITlOI"f1 tnfnrma1111n plt~oiSC' C!liiJ 63~-
6232,
• Party: Shtma Pht (~psilon as
&ponlortnR a party 10 the Rusl)' Nutl
ftnturtnA Man Fr•dor. un LC bund. The
lhtmt for tht party " Hollywood , Jo
come a• )'our favorite actor. nctrf'U, ur
anamal alar. The purty will run (rom 9
pm to J am and thert' \'o ttl bro no c:over
charge.
• '"Tbe Latt Epidemi c," a him .tbout lht!
t;<~nsequt"ntl!~ of " nuclt•or iillnuk ''n .tn
Am~rican c11 v. wtll be shown at 4 pm 1n
the Council Chamber . Co·lipon•or •·d by
Student~> Together ARtunst Nur:l~nr
Destruction (STANDI . AdmiSsion tti
C rf'e.
• SoQQd or Mutic: Porltuntl C111it:
ThP.alrt!, 1530 SW Yamhill w11l bt'
prPteonting the muttcal clauu: from
Apnl 23 through June 12, Thur5dR)ti•
Soturdaylj ot B pm. OpPntng ntght 1s
tuntght .at 8:30 pm. Sund1n mottnt•t•.li, 2
pm· M11y 2, 9, and lti Sundov evenang
perrnrmances . 1 pm; April 2S. Muy 23,
Mo) an and June R. Tickt!lll ore S8.50
aanulc ttck,.,t. OPENING NtGIIT ONt.Y
7/odult: $6f tutlents ond ttl'ntor
purche.t••d prior w OpP.OJng Ni)lhl
Rtadults; S71iitudent.s nnd fil'nlnrti
pun:ha.lic•d after Apnl 2:Srd.
• Aa You Like It Thr. New Rna~
'f'hcat r 11 pre1wnt s ''* You l.tl·w 1&.
opcntnH ol tJ pm t OOINhl ot 904 SW Mnan.
A,; Yuu l.ikc It Will JJioy nt o pm
Thursday, Friday und Soturdu\' und 1
pm Sundlt)' on ApnJ 23·2~. 29. Moy 2,
1'3·1b, 27-ao and Jun.· :t-5. Th,.r•• wtll
nlliulwSundny matinees al2 pm on M11y
2 and JU. T'akt•l ror /\r; \'ou Lllw It ore
S:UJ for ttu r.hompaf( nc· apt>nlng, 7 on
frldny and Saturday, $5 on Thur11dny
nnd Sundn~· . and S4 on Sunt.lny
malllt~l!ll . The Free Preu Prr•Vlcw will
Lc nt B pm Thur da), Apnl 22. For
re&l!rvot ions Cftll 222·24 87, Tiok111uHu :••
hours br~ 2 pm to 1 pm. Tue&dll)'
lhruugh Soturdoy.
Page 12 • Bauball Tctam will br pluyin(l
Wlulntun 1n '' double• h.-adrr ntllouslon
1-wid ( hr.luw I hr. L.nw <;c hool} Tht• ,Rnma•
.tlnr-1 '~ 111 I pnt.
• The Bluet Brothert• 1'nntffhl ol 7 nnd
g•:\0 p.m. SOf 1\ will 'iho" the ntOVIt'
fur 1,75,
• Men't Toonlt tt•nm will be ho~ollnA
Central Wo~htn,Rton nt 9 am
...
• College Outdoors : C nllei(C Outduur'>
i11 ,,unlmr&ng <mo1 her un cumpu t~ l.ltmc
to hl'lp mukt! your pOOdlln.R pleasant Our
lur:nl b1ke \-\l~nrd will cover 11 ..til, from
mntntt •nonr .~: and repnlr to ndtng hp!> ond
~aret \ Dnng your bikt" bring your
qursltunfi, ••nd bnng ynurs!!l f! Free.
Sign-up h••~tin~> Aprtl 19.
• Portland Opera; Puccim'~ drnmutt r.
uprra Mnnon l.esr;aut" will r.luse the
St'illttn ot the Civtc A.uditonum on t\prtl
24 with addiltonol perrorman ct"& on
Aprtl 2R and May I itHrllnR HI 8
pm.Tickets range from $7·$25 and $6
for tud~nt st~nd st•nmrdt i7.en!i one hntr
hour BEFORE pe.orfnrmnnccs . ThPy .are
rll.',;ulablt• .11 tht! Portl.tnd Opera
t\uor.intlon . Stcvl'nft & c;un. And tht•
Ctv1c Audatoraum . For 1nformutwn cull
:t48·snz.
• Stu(( It: From 8 30·5.30 pm today In
Th.tyllr Ruom. the Admissions Orfi~e
wtll he mnihnp t.nllt"Mt' hteralure to
interelltt'd ttpplir.antt 'l'ht>y need alltht!
hPip t h1•y cnn wet.lf yuu httvPIImP today
tlrop by fur .tn hnur or 1 wo. for PVf'r} one
'""' hl'lpl'd to stufl ~nvulope6 a rref'
dinn••r w •II hi' JJrov1ded by the Mother's
Club In Stumm.
• The Oreaon Nordic Ski Club nHPrB
Ire•· skt lour$ r.vt!ry Sundny dunnH
Apral nnti M,,y, Ska, boot, and pol,.
1 t•n I nl Sll, f'or morP lnf o, coli Otto ul b 36
1061.
• Colleae Outdoor• i1 proscntinA ,,
Mount uio•·t•rl ~~~ Stmunor nnd Hood
Climb. Thill I wu·dny ~•cur!Jwn lo Mt
lloud w11l lw vuur anhuductwn lo tht•
,,,., lllnM wotld of mounlottnl'l'ttng , Ttw
hrst dny \'o e lonrn knots, ropu hundhnM.
1ce U!it' OUI".!JI, und b.J&Ir. lH!UtY5 Wt·
sprmd I he ev••ntnM tn n c 111.y alpin•· r,uhin
d ""' u' sIn 8 I! It m b I n u I d r t•t y .. I If~
prf'por inH our !Cear lor f1 summllltllf'mpt
!lll' neKI mormng , All uroup ~>qulpme nt.
~'Xper1 in11ruclton, rmd lrt•n•portuttun
i r,rovidt•d . Ft:tt: S2R. Stgn·up begin&
AJJril 19. flr••·lnp mt!t•liOI~ 6::JO pm,
J\pral 21 •Bucballtoam will t.w plnytn~tWhllmnnot
t pm ot t-toulllun rlt·ld
• Welcome Home: Rt• entry work11hop
c.tllriH.tllnJol ttw rt•lurn nf ovcrsc>us
proJ(runul (rum ( ot~lu Run. Aut.tr.lllu .
Munu:h. Nupnl, und Sptlln Nnon tn lht•
Count i I C"ht~~nlw• .
• Cholt Concert: C,llhllr1 ~~·uluy lt•uds
th .. 1.1•\'o '' und Clnrl.. Ctlllt•Mf' Chnlr 1n
r nnc.l't'l. Thr· prrlurmunc r will be 10
E~uns Audltcmum . 8 pm. F11•c•
• Barr~ · David nwmlwr of the
I n It• I' n "' I I II n ·I I A 8 :0 ur: I tl I I II n (I f
Mm;hini!llfl and tht• Sur.aoh~tt WorJ..c!rs
P.trty will b•• spt•.ak&ng on whv the
Dr.f ••ns'' Onpttrt ntl'nt u nd Md)nn null·
r>uuAins C :urporuUon nrt• lc!rmannltng
1.'\nrker'i ul lhf'lr plunt" who 11re ur:ltvu
•n thetr unton .ancf tn !lnr.utl o;trugAhu, ,
David 11 just ont• of the muny uc:t ivtsta who
hnw b1'i'n flrPd lor t hclf political views
I rom the• dc•fonsc• plunt <; The tnlk l!l ot
'l JO pm tud11y tn the Counctl Chamber
Sponsorrd by the• Yuunu Sociuhst
Alllunr.l•
• Men's Tonni1 hnliiS llntvclrsilv of
Or~gon 111 :1 pm tuda)'.
• SOt' A: TuniQhl at 7:.10 pm SOfA wtll
he .. ho\'o. inJ( 1\. lull• fur 7fiC.
• Women's Tennis tt>nrtt will be hosltnA
the lJntvnrs1ty of Portlund ul 3 pm.
• Baseball Teom plnys Concordia at J
lllll.
• College Outdoort : A sltctu show on
OrP.JlOn WtldPrncos s will be shown in I he
Cuunr.ll Chnmbtr o11 1 30 pm No fee
• Career Plannlna : The lnternul
Revcnu~ Sl"rvace will lx• on campus
toduy fnr intf'rvwws V.tnous p()sitiun s
.trc upt•n fur sen tors wtth u ltnowledg .. of
.u.cuunltnJ( Stl(n up for ttn interview
• Federico Garcia Lorca's A Murcfor tn
l.runnclu will be ~hown in 1omhnson •n
ttw libmry ttl 8 nm
• "Break ina Outl" ·• runt. ert pttt~cnttnl(
A~ti.ln·Ameru •Ill culture I hroURh musac,
dunce, po(•try, ftlm11 SltdC!i und
audi~nc:c• purllc 1pn11on, will be
p ,. r r o r m c d ,, t 8 p m i n E v u n .s
Audttorium C..t•nernl udmlutoo IU $5:
r nr SC'nmrs otnd chtldrlln undrr 12. $3, LC
!iludentll Crttfl The multa-mediu concert
IS pruaentud by Crenl l.eup. a l..Cl:>
AnReloa hnst!d urts orflant?nllon .
• Portland Art Mua~eum Jlfl'lll'nts The Art
Fabric Muuu11r C'IIITl. Ovt•t 75 works
r:n•att•d dunn!( tlw 1970's hy •lrhlll
wnr~ IOM \'\llh tl Wid~ Vllrll'ly ur nuturdl
a;yntlwti1 . C&ht·r "'''Cl an 1nnovullvtt nnd
t'AfH•'SSI\f' ""·'Y"' Wurks in the e"hthittun
t•kplutl' lht• r.unct'JJt of fibc•r il5 ·• fine nrl!i
ntNIIum w11h 1111 own dislincltvl! lnnJ(ungr
nr 1t1r.hnlqu1• , wntc·nl .md feu m Tht! <~huw
will bt• IUrtntiiM rrnm Murch ltJ to MRy 5
• Poet•: Th•• Ac;ucJcmy uf Amrnum Poets
und tlw l.c:wu; .and Clur~ EnJdtsh
Ut•purt llli'OI ur• •tUHtn spon!lortnM the
AuuJI•Ifly n( Anwrlr •1 Pncl!! Prl:t.c An
rtwunl of SZtiO wtll bt• J(IVPn ln I he hP!JI
poom or t.jtuup uf JlUmm; o;ulunllled bv u
l'll'niur lit urll'nl MunustriJll" Hhnuld bl•
nubm&llt•ri In thtl EnRih,h Dt•purlmt•ot nu
htlt•r th.an Muy :1. EnltiN18hnuld lw llmllt•d
In stK I yrwwnll••n pnul''>· Any quc'llllun!l
nlllll'I'IIIOK tht• pritt• :~hnuld be• du•·•lc:d to
Pmfc~r;nr Vt•t n Rut•ul.1
• Swan l.ake: Stor Mtu v Pollt•r l.ll tht•
tn~nrm .ntlun t11'1ik tn 'l'••tnpiHtrm fnr hulf
~~~~·· ltd.••ta to Muy ll-8 pt·rfmmunt t•:. of
A,, J,., Wl'el tn Swun l.uk., .tl ttw Civic
ur llurmm • Exblblt. April l Wt•dnt•sdny) throuHh 26
1 Mondut;) • 1\rrhlwrturotl ond lnlt'rlor fl'll:·
tth·s' hy fnbrtt dt•~tiMnn• Mnnu:n MonnJtlutn
or Pt'llcllt\lnn Woolt~n Mlll11 m•· on dl1pln~.
walh on opiJIIHtM n-t •~plum ul 7 p m l\ptil7
L t'WIII untl Clnrk Cullt•Mt', 1 nmpll'tnn C:ul-
lllJtt' Cc•nlf'l
• Lac:lui'CI, axhibh and sale. April 0 (Tuc~
dnv) thrllURh 27 (Tursdny)Jnhy Pnllut'lon
uf lntf'r-Mountnin Hnt• Prtnha 10 L,
( .rund•• tltfltUIIIW" • Authnnllc .utlnR tlw F1nr
Art Prmt fht• Etc htnw. lltho)lr.lph •tncl
Wcmdru.-.at 2 p m April 6 Inc lurlrd In I hr.
f'l\hab1t 111td ,.,lc• .uc• IUih und lOth c.t1nlury
Ftt'nth printfo phnlo)(ravun• .. nf Anwm ·In
lndmn!l hy f·.d\" 11rd Curtis. lJS Rollrn.ul
Sur\·P.V hthugrnph .. dry pnlntund c•lchin)ll
ol ~uropE' by ( ln•J(nn urchllt'Cil.oul!i Rosrn.
be~. und Vc~nl'tiun mu•ur woodc:uts, l,t•Wtl
nncl Clark LnllrMt'. Aubrt·~ W.tltr.k Llbmr-}'
Frt>t
• TfDCtile Artist M orifo Lyman will d I ~~Cuss
w Amt•ricun Qutlt~ .md lttJliiOI''it' Kcs11:
I rud1110nttl l't•,tllt•t llfl tht• BIIIIH> (nr Nrw
Work · HI 1 10 p Ol 111 I ht• Olt'Jlllll Srhoulnf
Arts und Crtth~<. ott 824 5 S~ tlnrnm; Hu.nl
( ll!il Cur tlw It•( tun• Ill\ I r,o rur moml,.·r· ul
Jl)(:<ll Hl'l OI')(Unlllllltlnft, $,1 fllf IIOh•
mrmlwrs For mnrt• in(nrntullnn Ctlll nr·ll~
Jo Custun;<.U oil l.07 5644
Sun wmus lo I.C
• STAND, Students Tow•thc•r ARIIIOII
Nuclenr Ut•strut.taun . mceta cuth Wednrs·
duv 111 II a.m. 10 thr thnpt•l mcchflJ( roum
• A Stake In the Heart or the Heart: A
rcul Prorcs11ionul Women tt 1 htllltr
Com puny presents t\ Slnku 111 1 ho Hcnr1
of llw llc•orl. a r.onu·cly ·dramo nbout
vnmpares nod urbnn renewal Tht• pia)
runs Friday ond Suturduy OIHhta. 8 pm.
April 2 thruu~h Moy I ut Wl'SI Cot"l
Po&ul Studio, H:l2 SE Hth
(ll.twthornrJ. TI"C'klllllnrc sltdtnR (uP $4·
$5·$0 nnd OVIIIlohlt! ill Catbird s~al
Bookstore. A Womon's Plott 8ookstorr.
iJilO ut the door. Silc ia whecl ~bnir
<ICCf'!iSib lc Ultfllpt (or ltiSiroomG nnd 00•
site childr.nr•• ts nvailablt• Openinft and
r.losanR n•Rh18 women only ort
prdc•rr Nl.
• Portland Civic Theatre, 1 ~ 10 SW
Y .cmhill as JltltSPntinR. WluJst• f.r(co I\ ••
1\fl~'Wrty?" f'tu -.how wtll ilu pfllpOJI
'f'htu ~cloy~-Solurclcr~ s MCirr h !i-1\pnl
11. H p 111 fwht•lo; $.'i r\rlults. $4 .Stucft•nl­
omf S••nwr t~tltZI'Uii . Sp•,·wl hnl{-pnn• (Ot
thur:.do}" c!QI h lu.ltd S.l.
• Saturday Ma.ricet it back: Co)nturdll)
Mnrluot will tw opf'n t•vc·ry wrt~kcnd unll1
Christmos Snturdny houn ttn• 10 '1. Sun·
duy hourtt ·ll'e 1 1-5
• Fun Run: Joan tht• Stuclont lit•nlth Srrv•·
ws t:t>ntl'r Fun Run rvrry Frldny ut 4 p.m
• HetdJ: Tlw lhnrii'&R lull• o( lJ yuunR Rtrl'•
lnvt• and dnvotlun fm hur rumily nnd
hornelant.l will tw pwtwnlf'd April IU-18
und 23 -l'i 'I tw HhtJWB, 111 tlw Flrc•hnou
Thrnt1~r . nrc• Frtduy ul t1 p.m • Sui urdny •11 3
t> m , ,md Sund,,y nl 2 p m Pur mur'f
lnformnllun r:nll :l4K-47J7.
• Phyllla Vee, lll'·-••tnnl JHtl(t!ll!lur of uri.
hns two nnc-pt•r.on 11huwe cumin~ up:
Murch 23-Mny 8, ut PM & Stt•tn r. .. urrr.
Mudlson Avenue•, No\'o York, und In AJ>nl
dl tlw John G111hnm HuAhllll t.ntiPry tn
I fouetun. Tmws. LeWII and Clerk
Ceo
\fananne RotciiR
oltlw t•~ooesr t..oa
~---~
t.G 11111H'll furr l15 wt'
{111lr.)!t'5 llCrtlll~ till'
pr~Msl nudrnr wc•npo
rz. clurinR C:mund Zt·~
A r.1lly nn tlw mnnnr
llfl·'"'YI'" hy STA Nl
Toll~lh t•r AMtllnst
l)rJinJf.IWill utllnt:lt'(]
IJiutii'OI!i, fur.ult V, otr
lfntturs 111 ht>nr the
~that nur:lt•ar w11r t'Oiill
atn ht• dunt• •lllftUI 11
u: stutient<~ Nnt Ru.
111d Rnh Allwurdrn c•
lnclwn Sumnur ph
Jill lilt' and 81101( !WnJ(R I
protc•o,l before 11nd
lp!'llkt•rs whtlc• p1·~
lJisbrt•s. CllUJthl IIW SUI
purph• nhltnnN 11ymb
anll·n uc.lt>Hr !l••n 11 r
httc-"'•d.
f,lculty. udm1n
IIUtlrnl'i, nnd 11 ph
F\,rtl.mrl 1111 spukt• unf
fl\'0 pll'r:f's of mro
~upl,.tc• u full p1ct
11'!'''"1 nnd ultunute c
tl nur ll'llr \.\t'll(lOnry u
~~r.h person cnlh·d
lln"SSIOJ,: I ht• i nun~
lllr-•ful oturr.ess nf "'
1!\tfll ~.
What we're I
about today l
ally our su11
Our purpnM' tudn
lonathan Burton, I•
~pic • IIUOUI llw nud ~
Ill live with, to suppd
lrfPZe, to send tr
aoss the country I
lti!UI'IS th.t1 Wf'l
llllprndur:tive. thut w
our euunt r\' In huvc•
diKflll\' .md ~IN•I but
0.: wttrnetf uhuut I
&Jrlun, •the fnct-. dre
Ur. P tall\ Nt•wtun
Onlyl
bit Wolff
Oltbe Pion.er Lot
Elcctlunw were held
th~ 23 Student Arn
llrldrd reprcstnlfill vq
lnuw Rboul them?
2
5
4
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