Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 15, 1971 Volume 29, Number 21
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-01-15
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Jftnuory 12,
. 14
a II
•rs \'S
mes Gang Fe
:, Lamb® \'I
,I Corns \'&
•b. l'f: 1.41glll
>ts vs Joint
Syndicate F8
,ptkers. \'c:t<loa
• )Up port ~rs vs
• • • •
or Mar. 1
playoff
end up tied tor
ts ln thelr I
Jral champtQl
•ney "ill be
\tar. .
I FlED A
lON SOLUT IO-~
Products "" .....
)n· pbosphau~ .
~trtbutors net6
,sioo pluR bona
nent· -we
775-3l05
-CA
Per IVonth
r'•ric "'•""'-n!J
ZJ-6161
'TICS CITY
D SER\ ICE
ew C,utt.ln
t~Sechon
\mp Repm
tm.'Oln 2J~ 149j
ancial
g ta
et once
e bi
dust.
you hU\'e o
• growmg
litit•.s. finunc•al
u nice thing to
nd the house
to pion for it
hfe insuranct
~at xpands 11
do. The t:uu•
he less II C()S,I.£
• ore SCCUfll)
n c.hance
sa cull. Or
e. Wc'llg1\ e
of finnncml
o ~·ou'll nU\'t!
kc on the dut
us Ag~nu
I nd Larry B 0'!111
i. Frueh M.O.A
& ASSOCIATES
I) Rfvtera Pla:tl
Oregon 97201
: 222.4301 ..
Stoacal Steve Price,
lrahman , br•~es c,.,.;horous
slope1 abo•n tho lo-r
Templeton .,.,_,ng lol. On
ttus run, Pncc parud company
with Seg;a food trwy ond waped
OUL •
Vol XXIX, No 21
Amrlbl LC m.dcnc takas
odYanCOgc Of SlUdy br IO
meet MW lnend, but ltltS
tngid COOd p.rc tum rtte cofd
ihoulder .
..
• Fratrm.1, K.l,hy N.wb;
CllU'IUa an indltpen.nt study
projec 1. -Adl.-.nc«< Snow
Frolidung'" ln heu of hef
regulal dPle .nidi .. .,.
caiCifiMt.
Photos
by Tom Pruett Pa~e 2
Free 'U' Signs 540
LC to-ed ~iJtan for ona of 26 ellA• otfer.ct by FrM Un•YOnlty Ovtf 540
students tnrolllld 1n da1es that ant to bevln Monday
(Photognpl'l bv Tom Pruet1) PIONEER LOG
Center Pia ns
Winter Programs
For LC Students
Two new wlntur term pro·
grams, tochnlques or speed
reading and tochnlquus of
study. soon wlll be orrorod by
th~ st udem development CC'n
ter
Speed readlnR Is Cor stu
dents who "um to Improve
1 h~lr rcadlnR rutu. It Is a
series of work sessions to
practice readlll8 at o timed
rate which will help the ln
dlvldual develop self-poclf\8.
Techniques In stud)' Is u set
of lessons desiRned to help
the student acquire better
skills In dealing with college
level work.
Both programs may be taken
Individually or In ~mall Rroups
and at times to suit the stu
dent s convenience lnlt lal
sessions will be speed read
lng, Tuesday 2 10 p m and
Wednesday at 3 10 p m . and
techniques of study, Tuesday
at 3 30 p m and Thursday at
2 10 p m Sessions will meet
at the center at No 2 Huddle
son Lane Fee Cor each Is $5.
Letters To T ~ e E~~ itor
'Manner' Response
To the Editor:
From hls ·excellent van
tage potot In Long Beach,
Washington . Denys Howard
made some points worth noth
log lo his most recent "Pala
tine Manner." They are worth
not1ng on the whole, not for
whar they sald, but for what
the)' dld not say.
The whole question of abuse
ot the speclal ASLC billing number only came to the Sen
ate after ASLC Treasurer
Dave Johnson came to the
Senate with the '"problem"
and asked them to take what
ever act1on that they deemed
necessary A special com
mlttee was appointed and they
met with Paul Nelson and
other Involved persons
Contrary to what Denys has
said, the committee has
reached no decJslon as to
what action they are going to
Reed Prof to Direct
Greek Comedy at LC
By Lorl Varosh
Aeschelus . during the battle
-torn days ot ancient Greece,
Issued a prophetic plea to
make love, not war His pro
posal 1n the form of the come
dy L)'lrlatrata, was written two
years before the CaU or Athens
Joe Sa dar, guest director
from Reed, will present
LyaJ•rrata In Fir Acres The
atre, Feb 11.12,13 and 1-4
Sa dar. an assistant professor
of theatre, has dJt-ected Tar.
Pioneer
Log
Offld41 {Nbllet~nan of tlte Anoc»
kd Stud.rttu of l.cwl.s 11nd CWJr
Collqr. 061 .J S. It'. Pllliltw Hill
Rollll, Pon14nd. Orqon 97'119.
AlbluhN r..'iec wcd:l)' dunnt the
«:cdtmlc y011r b)' CtaeiiiiL Publuh·
l1w C.o. S«ond t-Ie /)011/Jie poid ot
Ponlllnd. Or~ .
EDITOR ••••••• OREG MYER$ .uaocu.n mrwas . . ..... .
I'IAHCY VAA'EKANP
LORI VAROSU
OOPY EDITOR • • • • • • • . . , ...
• • • • •••••• BARBARA "UT ftA .... WlllT'EBS . • • • • • . • . • .
8081£RTA UALV0Jl80N
MAJlU.YN OUJ\.TIB
ID4 OUELLET
lUCK MITSOkR
STEVI: BLAKLEY
BR-UCE KTLINOER
TONY DA)I~LS
DAVID TULL, CJtARUNE LAM
PUO'fO<illA.PKEM • . • • . . • , ..
LA.IlRY MASON, TOM BUTLER
TOM PRUEJ"J. ED CKAING
NCKY Z.DIGIR ,GJlEG nNH"EY
8UIINU8 MAHAGI!R •••••••• ,
• • ........ .IANJCK STALEY
AAST. BUIJHUS MGR •••••••••
• • • • •••• VlCKt TAitAJIABKI ADV110.8 ••••••••••••••••••
••••• CHUCk CHARNQUUIT
PETER VLAHOS tutfe and A Funoy TbJ.ng Hap
pened on the Way to the Por
um tor Portland audiences
In his stylized lnterpreta .
tlon or the Greek play. Sadar
plans to reach a balance in the
struggle between Wisdom and
Eros. According to the story,
the women or Athens and Spar
ta were torn between alfec·
tionate love tor their men and a
desire to end the senseless
war Free of the heroic lm
plicatlons of battle. women
suffered more than men from
the reality or war They re
solved to abstain from sex un
ttl a treaty had been signed
ln the role or Lyslstrata ,
Victoria Lewis, who earned an
M A T rrom Columbia, leads
the feminine Insurrection In·
eluded In revolutionary roles
are AM Shudllck, Lydia Clark
and Kate Rhode Bob Glowac
ki, Cle Wade, Eugene Snow and
Daniel Erickson also head the
cast Supporting players In
clude Sally RudnJck, Sherie
Marsh, Bill Mtller and Rick
McKIMon
Because or the lock of ac
curate samples of ancient
Greek dance, Janice Staley
created the choreography us
Ina modern choral techniques
Stullzed Greek masks and
the setting wore designed by
mime professor Francisco
Reynders The s~t Is Intend.
ed to suggest a cl reus or game
atmosph~re which, according
to Sadar. will ald In the slmul
tanuous expression or hope and
decay. take, If any. The power or
Impeachment does not lle out
side or those powers the Sen
ate holds and could use. un
less of course we believe
everythJng that Denys has told
us
This committee Is not a
"wltch-huntlng committee"
as Denys painted It In his
article lt Is Investigating
use or the bllllng number017 -
6169-131 (since cancelled)
over the summer and has no
power over the use ot the
number during the strike, as
Denys relates to us
ln closing, h Is worth ootlng
that the only call that has
been admitted to as being of
a personal nature and payed
lor was one that I made or
S2 85 out of the total or $300 .
plus worth of calls being pres
ently Investigated .
GB Arrington , Jr.
ASLC senator
QuAker Revolts
Bd.s Not<> Appar~nlly , folio~
ln& the LC Georae Pox bas·
ketball gamo lost Prtday a fe"
over·lealous Pioneer partisans
sparked a ml.nor ruckus wtthsomc
of tbelr Cbrtsctan brethren from
the Quaker sobool
To the Editor and Other Flunk
les·
1 am wasting 6 cents to
express to you and yours my
disgust of cerLaln actions dis
played last Friday evening
I feel that being Christian
schools, both or us, that we
could and should learn to con
trol certain Instincts when
our pride ls hurt
J reaUze that tempers were
short and emotions high, but
we must learn to be civilized
-ALL or us Certain crowds
mlgrattng to thtt noor near the
end or the game did not help
tbe situation any
I know you weren't expect
Ing to be trounced and bounced
orr the scoreboard by such an
lncompetant school as George
Fox, but I certainly hope this
doesn't happen every tlmu you
lose to an underling I trust
you don't aim to underestimate
us again.
Well, may God smllu upon
you.
Su•phanJo
Georg~ Fox College Jonuor·y Its,
the Libertarian
Randy Shaw
•
fht! coll~go president frown •d as h<' sconnod thl' worrloo
rnces of hi& fellow admlnlstraror~ 'Gt•ntlomon , · he bogan
Tho problem of student upu.thy hns rouchod crisis proportlol\11
Th~ students only ~ontrlbutcd $500 to lhc lndlunapolls 500
dorensc fund. OC 15 various cultural progrums last wcok 011
campus Lhorc was not a sell outl And tho most grievous blo"
to our prostlRe occurr0d only Frlduy when suvornl of our own
stud(lnts romatned In the Rtands while wo hnd a Clghl on the
baskolbnll oourtl Oh woel J !oar we urtl beoomlng famous for
our apathy
aut Dean or Students Kent Jolly reossurod the Presldom
'Accordlll8 to a poll or Lhe freshman cia~& 70 percent of
the students llke bt-er "
However. the Dean's perceptive Insight fallt•d to calm the
President "Most of the students spend their time studylna
What Is worse they ore llvlng their own tlvesl Why we once
even had a student who experimented with the kJller \l.eed•
"Surely you jest. • gasped Dean Jolly. "On to J-Boardl'1
The collective wisdom or the roculty and administration was
ut a loss as to how to handle student apathy. so In desperation
they turned to the Student Senate Untortunutoly the Senate
wns unable to obtain a quorum Nor could the problem be
further Illuminated by studying the school newspaper th~
Pioneer Lag, for nobody wrote letters to tho editor or article,
about campus life
Student body president Appalled Nelson was jolted from his
lethargy long enough to offer his reaction "Frankly I'm
appulled I think I'll ma.ke a few phone calls to try and arouse
the student body ''
The students were concerned Welt some of them were
But they didn't care enough to do anything obout lt.
Somehow the college manaRed to survlv, but nobody really
knows why (or seems to care) Some say It was the net
poUtlcal sclence course, 'The History and Philosophy o1
Apathy ·• Others claim that Dean Jolly's J Board opened
the eyes or the students to the joys of true justice Still
another theory says the students round true happiness In
Sociology 101
Many years later a controversy again arose over the IS'S\If
or student apathy Apathy was at last dead Years of relevant
courses from relevant proCessors began the trend whJch
culminated In the ultimate act or Involvem ent, the bombing ot
the administration building After a lengthy denunciation ot
student activism. the speaker sadly remarked. • and to thlnk
we used to be famous Cor our apathy '•
• 1ps; • • 1rect1on
cript, cling core
By Rick Goodfellow
For just over a year the
Portland Shakespeare Com
pany has been striving to
Introduce Portland to an ex·
citing English playwright
named William Shakespeare
The four shows mounted
thus far have played to In
creasingly large and enthu
slastlc crowds Twelfth Night,
which recently visited Lewis
and Clark, has played to the
largest and easily most appre
ciative houses yet. And since
entertainment Is what theatre
Is all about 1t would be un
reasonable to call Twelfth
Night anything other than a
success
But there are some serious
disappointments ln TweUtb
Night, and at the risk of alarm
ism and the cliche, lt seems
reasonable to worry whether
success will spoil Portland
Shakespeare
Alter weaving Shakespear ·
ean magic on a shoe string,
the company's budget was fl.
nally flush enough to auord a
set, and the new production
stood resplendent ln the glow
or real lighting units The
company's actors still shone
through with a happy combine
tlon of amateur enthusiasm
and professional talent, but a
strong dlreot1onal hand just
never managed to put every·
thing tORether
Enthusiasm ts not a substl -
tute for strong, Imaginative
direction Focus and unity are
ussentlaJ , even for plays Uke
Twelfth Nlgbt, which find their
roots In contusion .
As Wllllam Iron, a former
LC theatre professor, once
observed , "Nothlng looks
bettor on stage than contusion,
so long as lt is organized .
Otherwlst.! lt looks terrible • •
It ls to the credit of the cast
that the .:vtmlng never even up·
preached th~ terrible. and It ls the fault of Lhe director tllat
the humor was not more point·
ed
Without careful direction to
shade and redirect scenes, tht
exuberance of the cast some·
tlmes came orr like HubeJ1
Humphrey on the campalg;
trail The show was alw8.)1
interesting , always qutckl'
paced, always smiling and al
ways ready to get out of han1
Such productions, both dn·
matte and polttlcal , may havea
number or historical prede·
cessors. but they seldom use
the raw material to best ad
vantage
The cast contended admir
ably with blocking that
them hurrying about the stase
sitting, then standing, thensll·
ting and then hurrying
again. At Lewis and Clark.
the overly busy blocldng was
severly amplified by fresh was
on Evans stage
everyone was n,.<:>uu,,.nllll
most or the characters skatfll
Jnstead of walked, makJng .... , .. ,
the better scenes look poorlJ
blocked
It was the skill or all 1~
cast members that dwarfed the
problems . and It was the sklU
or the playwright that c rrlf!
the evening But without some
added attentions ln the f\Jturt
Portland Shakespeare migll
not be so lucky
Tryouts ror flve one·act
plays to be presented at the
end of winter term will be
hold Tuesday from 3 to 5:30
p.m at Flr Acres Theatre
The plays will be con·
ducted by the theatn
directing class Dlrectort
Include Terry Brlston.
Linda Fcndors, Abigail
Gllberl, Dave Milholland
and Chris VanderKley
Porsons may contact
Jack Watson, ext 273 ror
rurther Information 15. 1070
the
by
The Londoner
and chips It
~,..01~ .. per Th~
his brun
middle and
or on blcyc
The Romlu
wine ln his o
The Amurlc11n
wrnppod, bl
We Amorlcans I
consumers
containers h
8 typical Ame
a bill oC $
and c(
to take hor
om~~, .. ..,r and puc
cturln~ Is our t
try, bel OR lOJ
and
orlll::l of quamlty
packaging ace
halt or all
pUon In the U
about ten per
end olumlnu1
Not Dooml
This column Is
be a despalrln
solutlor
action sugg
be pointed
tatemeint can be •
cheer up and co
(ln fact, \1
are r
that w
earth wiLh 1
of resour<
later, we are 1
or the raw ml
r finished pr
have token f1
must we?
During a partl
for anothc
lng a study bre
!omp downstairs
machine 15
IIIDC1es are that 1 • came In a non
and thal the r~
can was me
111111" be recycle
Why does
~ppe1n? Could It
consumers hav
'verage lndus tri~
for one-way
!Cau:se we are
that they get
tight to pay r~
~~lit ?
Okay, so what
our one·way
the trashmen?
going to do ,
o! us would
o park than a d
we Incinerated tl
air pollution),
mater
a residue or
whJch 637 po
comes frol
~Vuu containers
Why not recycl
why go to all ,
of melting dov
new ones
heat and ell
and adding
depletion In t
IUJOfl ' ( Jt be J1
~olo" lcally sound
bottles
from Itt a•n&atll""
don, Pwls, Vt-.,,"•
The lntematlonallv
THEATRE
LUSTRAOE o
ttlrrlng THE F
FIA
CONCERT
STUDENTS: $1
T., JAN. 16, 19
Tickets: $6.00,
Celebrity A
1010 s.w. Monlllftn nuary 15, 1910
' lan
·d the worried
en he began
ls proportions
dlanupolls 500
IS last week or
grlovous blo"
tral or our own
l a tight on th.
tng rumou~:~ for
the President
, 70 percent ot
td to culm the
time studyll\8
1 Why we onct
te killer weed'
1 to J Board!"
nistratlon WI!
In desperntlOt:
:ely the Senat•
.he problem be
ewspaper. the
ltor or articles
lotted from hi&
"Frankly I'm
rtry and arouse
of them were
It
~ nobody reall)
: was the ne"
Philosophy o1
·Board opened
~ justice Stlll
e happiness lo
over the IIB\It
ars of relevant
e trend wh!cb
the bombing ol
lenunc latlon of
, • ·and to think
• 1ps;
tore
.he director thai
not more point·
(ul direction to
rect scenes,l.llf
the cast some
.ff like Huber1
the campalp
ow was alwa)l
.lways quick!}
smlllng and al
get out or hard
.ions, both drl
Leal, may have•
atorlcaJ prede·
h.ey seldom USt
rlal to best ad·
otended admlr
eking that sed
about the stage
•ndlng, thenslt
n hurrying oft
wis and Clark
iY blook.lng was
led by fresh
age. Althoui
s prewarned
tracters skatell
ed, making e\'f!
hes look ooora'
skill or all I
that dwarfed
It was the skH
f.ht that ca
oUt WithOUt somt
is ln the future
.espeare mJalt
rive one-act
·es~~nt4~d at the
term will be
from 3 to 5~30
res Theatre
will be con·
the thoatrt
OJ rectors
Brlston,
,.......... Abigail
Milholland
llldlert< ley
may contact
ext 273 ror
ton 15, I 070 PIONEER I.OG • OS
by Ron Kelom"n the ere ministration Be ieve 0 s
roo l.ondonor wraps his
ond chips In u ploco of
'l'hc rarlslan
his brood firmly In
mlddlo nnd curries It
or on bicycle, unwrap·
Tht• Romun transports
wine In his own contain
Thl' Amorlcun buys every
wroppod, boxed or bot
We AmorlconA nre thtt heov
consumers of packages
contulners In thf\ world
0 typical American tamlly
a bill of $500 just Cor
and containers In
to take homo the loot
~onllllner ond packaging man
r•t.tulnng Is our thl rd lurgest
• bei!V{ topped only by
Jtonnoollos and steel. In
s of quantity. containers
packal(lng uccount for al
t holf or nil paper con
~mp111on In the United States
about ten percent each or
ond aluminum consump·
Not Doomsday
This column Is not Intended
be a d~spol rlng doomsday
>Mrt -solutions ond per·
action suggestions wlll
so be pointed out Every
ement can be documented
cheer up and continue read
(In fact. very slowly),
are reaching the
that we live on a
te earth with only a rlnlte
nount or resources Sooner
later. we are going to run
or the raw materials and
r Clnlshed products that
hove taken for granted
must we?
During a party when you
tor another beer or
a study break when you
omp downstairs and feed the
machlne 16 cents, the
nces are that your bever •
came In a non-returnable
and that the row materla.ls
can was made or will
be recycled and used
Why does this have to
Could It be that we
consumers have shown the
werage Industries a prefer-
for one way containers
('Jiw~" we are too lazy to
that they get recycled or
to pay Cor a bottled
!POSit?
Okay. so what I! we just
our one way containers
the trashmen? What are
going to do wtth them?
of us would rather en
a park than a dump. Even
we Incinerated tham (adding
air pollution), one ton of
c.Koglll8 material would
a residue of 705 pounds
which 637 pounds of 90
comes from glass and
containers
Why not recycle Instead?
why go to all of that has
of molting down cans and
now ones, requiring
heat and electrical en
and adding to pollution
depletion In the process?
.-w\m't It bo much more
oao11lcally sound to just use
•w •lflote bottles that can be
lrorn Ita aenMtlonll aucca. In
•oncJOn. Puis, VIenna and Romct
The lnternetloM IIV A"lalmed
THEATRE ON THE
LUSTRAOE of PRAGUE
stirring THE FABULOU S
FIAL
CONCERT HALL
STUDENTS: $1.00 OH
T., JAN. 16.1971,8:16 PM
Tickets: $5.00, $4.00.
Celebrity Attractions
1010 S.W. Morriaon, 226--4371 rtnsed out ond used over and
over aguln?
'T'h~ Nutlonol Rc·n~orch
Counctl's commltllw on Ro
source'S und Mun claims that
known and now prospcctlw!
reservus ot tin (wt• platt-our
cans with tin) will be axhuuRt·
ed by the end or tht> century.
Sure our olumlnum rusnrvc A
oro flbundant und wo could
make aluminum com~. but
aluminum requires extremt>
amounts or electrlclly and thur.
more power plants, dum~ und
pollution
ACl'lON ? HC!re's what you
cnn do: 1) Use only returnable
bottles Get your dorm coun
cil on the boll,
2) The recycltng committee
on campus I& very short hand
ed Volunteer ten minutes a
week
3) Use tho recycling boxes
on campus and redemption
centers In Portland ,
·1) Support HB I 036 now up
before the Oregon Legislature
requiring a 5 cent deposit on
all beverage containers Help
EAC members push this
through with petitions Write
your legislators their names
and addresses are posted on
the EAC bulletin board The
Glass Container Manufactures
Institute and some can com
panies are spending S7 5 mil
lion to promote non return
able containers But remem
ber, we're just as guilty ot
bastardizing the environment
as they are I( we persist In
using non returnable contain
ers .
There will be a meeting
on Wednesday, Jan 20 at
7 30 p m In Dining Room 3
with Fr Campbell Cor any
Catholic students lnteres · 1,.
ted in a Saturday evening
Mass on campus.
it-Forty per cent of all stu·
dC>nt ut I owts and Clark have•
trlrd marljunna but the hard
cor~ drug users arf\ a nobu
louR group. D1Hm Kent Hawley
rec11ntty sotd. His remarks
ure based on two recent drug
!Jtudles. ·
l.uwls and Clar.k Is consld
cr~d by drug experts to hovo
ll low percentage or drug abur.
ers, according to Hawley. To
the knowledge or the adminis
tration thore are no narcs on
compus and Hawley believes
there never will be,
The college Insists on
handllng the situation wlthln
the college community, How
ley continued. However . oft.
campus students are out of
the administration s jurisdic
tion and are vulnerable to the
same restrictions as are non
students
The administration makes
Announcements
Grnnd opcnang of the SOFJ\
ponsurcd col fee house in the
1 ratl Room and the newly
refurhi hed actlvtlic~ room in
lower l'cmpleton common~ wdl
be lomght and Saturday evening
9-12 p.m.
Hel~rs are needed to ;ud wath
the Sawdust resttval planned an
Apnl The annual produ~:taon
fcnlures artwork and handtcrafts
of the lueal communal\ Please
con 1 acl coordtnator for the
projcct. Cltthv Cote, ar ext. Jl-l. .....
rrcshmen are urged to solicit
thc.:11 opanaon~ on fro!)h
onentalton nnd ~uggesllons for
irnprovangat to Cathv Cote
• • tzzerta
Now Open 8 p.m to Mldnl11ht Sunday througt\ Friday
Locattd In A~ Room ot Plan Hall
• Oven FruJl 'Ill 10·1ttm Selection * Low COfl Order In P .. aon or
PhoM Eln 330 Homemade to Your Souclflca tion
~eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee l
: (H4RTER'"' FLIGHT TO :
: IIA WAll. EtROPE A '0 ASIA i • • • Round Trip •
•• 25 • March 20, 19 71-Much 2tl 1971 ao llawaii .................. S l
: June 12. 1971 Jurx 20. 1971 -to ltawaai ..................... S llS :
• Juncll.l971 -July9,1971 aolondon .................. USO •
: Junet3,1971AuJ.20 .1971-tolondon .................. 26':
• Junt 13. J97l·Au{l. 2tl. 1971 to Tokyo . .. • • . • .. . .. .. • .. • U97 •
: JundS, 1971·-.lirpt. 10, 1971 tot ondon .... , •• , ........... U6J :
• Juoet9, t971-Junc27. 1971 10 llawull ................... SUS •
: July 19, 1971-Aug. 8. 1971 to London .. • • • • • • • .. • .. • .. • ?70 :
• One Way • • • • Sept. 9, 1971 Porllond to 1 ondon .................. .S ISO •
: Sept 15 1971 Portland to london ........................ SI3S :
• }unt 2, l 971 london to \ ~ncouYer, 8.<'. .. . • • . . S 1 SO •
: Races .vai11b l~ Co Lrwil and Ctvt Coli~ atud~nc., :
• faculty, ac.ff and mtmben of thefr trnmedlatc C.mllta. •
• Call or Write Ted Schefnman, No. 20, New OITke •
• BuUdinp ac Lewis and Clult. hL J.4" or Home: :
: 1.4 ... 903 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ATLAS
&A
LU
T ATTERIES
ES
ICATIOII
E YICI
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUN
COMPLRI
AKE SERYICI
BURLING E CHEY ON
8517 S. W. TerwUiiger 246-2239 rug
every offort to c.hoMol the
studont who Is discovered
abusing drug lows Into a coun
sollng progrum , Huwhtv ~ald .
Th~:: program wl\1 help remedy
hls uppor~nt problem rathAr
than simply punish him.
Rcsldont usolstants are giv
en substantial training In drug
counseling ln an effort to keAp
It on the tmmcdlnte peer group
level, Hawley added. Only
whon u student rcfus~ to co·
operate with the peer group In
Its decision concernJng druR
abuse Is the student taken be
fore tho judicial boards.
Hawley omphaslzed that
though the college and law
enforcement officials have &
close, mutually educational
relationship, the administra
tion wlJI uvold at all costs
turnln~ the student offenders
over to tho legal authorities .
Tho most drastic measure
would be u ~wparatlon of the
student from the colleg~ .
The orrlclal LC drug policy
(edite-d) from th_, college's
Statement on Drugs Includes
the following
I) The college encourages
Its l'ltudunts to Inform them·
selve~ about drugs und to re
train from Illegal abuse of
nny druJt
2) Students concerned about
drugs should consult the health
service, chaplain or counsel-
lOOAt, ,...
&!4S
lOsJO uuu
UIIISUI
tlOtCil if GAl
GO&.I. Ill WI
•iitiSBlRS
TODAY: 7:20 & 9:40 use
tng center, Such convtrsa
tlons ru-e confldontlol unless
subjected to u court subpoena .
3) The college cannot eon
done violations of Rtatc and
federal lows. Abuse may lead
to separation of the student
from thl.l college.
4) Tho pos~csslon or use
or Illegal drugs either on com
pus, In a college-controlled
bulldtng, or at any college
function will subject the stu
dent to disciplinary octlon
I eL "'"'IFIED
OLDER WOMAN need!t com
panion. Free room and board
tor girl ln ezcbange for etay·
lng nl&)lt close to campus.
244-5878
YMCA
$36 Per Month
lttelud. Athl•ttt: Memb,.nlrlps
223-6161
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A. Avenue
Lake
• The
Great
White , •• , H
A1QUDQ ope
....... fl&tlt
...... 1"""'---·-···RIID"'
, ...... ..,.
"'Ge s.. ,. ..... ~~to.. r
"lf7f'. -· .,., .. ., ................... ·
-Wiljlo• v. .. ,. c ...
BREWSTER .,_.._.,...,., .•. ,.,.r
iODATe S.1S.7 .• t••u
lll
lOOITr J:•& Wt41
nuonGOOLO
III.AV&WIO
"I LOVE MY ...
WIFE" ""-ti• •.• 111"' ''111 STIIIU aKIOO''
IOOA1 Al
&tit
00
IOIDTIIDJOIO
MtCHA.n J. POt a "10
~ .. LIIILI FAUll l!l
AIID BIG HAUY Pag" 4
• 1oneers
by Rick Mctsg~r
It wns the end or a long and
rrustrattng period (or the
Pioneer basketballers Tues
day night as they snapp "d a
four year old drou~rht by beat·
1ng thc\\'lldcatsofLintl\!ldSS-
73. The Cats had gon.: nlnt•
gaml!s strelght '~ lthout a loss
to the Palatine crew and the
\\In had to be a sweet one for
~an Sempert's C&~tttrs . Sweet
al5o because it was pla~ ed on
the Cat's own court In RUe.)
Gym rmd put th~ hometown
crew lntll a tic lor th league's
top spot "1th Pac.lllc Lutheran
The Knights, meanwhile ,
wtJI meet the Pioneers toni ht In a battle to det rmlnl t>~trly
en son supremacy tn thL ~we .
Pl.U boasts a strong squad
with all conference mentions
Ake Palm at center ond guard
Jim Mcintosh bolstering the
Knight uuack. A win would be
of 1 remcndous Importance In
helping shape the league
stondiORs and the Pioneers
"ill be well H\\0 rt.• of the
stakes.
Too Pioneers will be hoping
to use tht• same combination
that proved success ful against
the Wildcats on Tuesday All
conference ror\\ard DouR
Sklllc led the Pioneer rush
\\ith 22 points with Jim Tlms
•sun' See"s Contribution s
For Spring Publication
The staff of the Black Sun
has set Friday, Feb. 12 as
the deadline Cor all materials
to be submitted for publlca
uon In the annual literary
ma.sazlne which will be distri
buted by the middle or May.
The magazine ts funded by the
ASLC ~nate and open to con
tributions by LC students. fac
ulty and staff.
Research work which !s of
interest to the LC community, as we.ll as original poetry,
prose, photography , cartoons
and other art\\orlc are sought.
1\ll photographs and artwork
must be black ond ~hite .
Photographs should be 8x 1 0
and ha\'C a glossy finish.
Smaller photos, however , ~111
be accepted to encourage those
W~.ithout access to a darkroom
to submll work.
All contributions and ques •
tlons should be addressed to
a~ 310 or l5i7.
• PIONEER
• • I I
adding 21. Skillc hit rtv In o
row at one stretch ln th • first
half, mostly sort jumpers from
th~ 20 foot rafl8~ . Sophomore
standout Gnry Warren also
contrlbut!!d to the Pioneer
cause as ht! countered with 15
points. mostly on jump shots
from around the kev
The Plonoers started off
:;lowly, hitting only ont! out or
theJr first 11 costs from the
field. Linfield, mean'' hiJ\•,
was hltt ing at a .500 cJlp,
canning four or el~ht casts
from the ltcld But relying
on the gunning of Skllle and
Warren, the Pioneers fashion
ed a qulck lead and went In the
locker room up by 11 points
at 39-2 .
Wh~n the second stanza got
under "oy, the Linfield
machine, once glorl!led as one
of the best Jn the Northwest,
beR&n to sputter and eventual ·
ly die. The Pioneers managed
a 14 point lead nt ont1 point In
the second ha If and nover were
cut to less that a seven point
advanta8e
The LlnCield press was
handled v.ell and Wildcat turn
overs abounded The Pioneer
squad played 11 great defensive
battle and held the usually po·
tent Linfield offense to one or
Its lowest point outputs of the
season . Junuar:".' 1• J '1,
• on1
Credit should also be glv~n
to sophomore center Don Pol
lard who handled hlmsoJC ex
tremely well under the back
boards and hll four out or rive
shots from thE' Cleld. o 60-59 loss handed them
season from the PloOOim.
the Pamplin Palace. The
nor will undoubtedly na~
bl•st poth ahead In purs~
NWC gold.
The win gives the Pioneers a
1-0 mark ln conference play
and an 8-2 mark overall. L.ln
Cield now stands at 5-8.
So the stage Is set with the
nuxt challenger tonight at
Pamplin Sports Cemer. Thu
Knights will be smarting from Tip otr lime Is set tors
with th" Ptonaer junior
slated to toke the COUtl
6 p.m. ln the prell
ogolnst Portland
Colle~tc . Tonight's game
be broadcast live ovor
Oata
Jan.23
Jan. 29
J11n. 30
Feb.S
Feb.8
Feb. 12 7:55p.m.
*******************
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
1971
Day Opponent T•mc
Sat. UniVI!I11ty of B.C. I 2 noon
Fri. Lewis and Clarll. Relays
SAt lmf•old lnv•tehonol
Fn. Willamettc
l1nf1eld 4 p.m.
Mon. Univers1ty of Alasko
Portland State 4 p.m.
Fn P:lc•fic
P~cific lutheran 4 p.m.
Feb. 13 Sat
Fri.
Sat. OCE (Wt\t Wash.) 10 a.m. L&!
Feb. 19
Feb 27
Mar.11,12,13
Mar. 18, 19, 20 Thur.,
Fri., Sat.
Thur ••
Fri., Sat. Portland State
Southern Oregon College
NWC and Otstnct II
NAIA Finels PSU
2 p.m. Ut
soc
1rs • • aos nsu
by Jim Ouellet
The ASLC Senate opened
Its Clrst meeting of the term
by considering a proposal to
alter the constitution . The
motion, Introduced b}' G.B
Arrlngtoo , would glve the
president veto power over
Senate measures. The legis
lature. however . would retain
a check on the president's
J)O'\er by means of a two
thirds vote to override the
veto
Arrington explained that the
measure would lay out the
lines of responslbUlt) ' more
clearly. Little debate arose
over the measure which, If
approved , could become a con
troversial power ln student
government.
The proposed amendment
wUl now be put before the
student body for flnal approval
or disapproval It will pos
slbly be presented at the same
time as the eJection 1.0 flll
the Senate seat vacated by
Denys Howard It Is rumor
ed that other seats will be
• open for election, but lt Is
not clear at this time how
many.
President Paul Nelson re·
ported to the Senate on busi
ness that had arisen slnce
Call term. He stated that,
according to Dean Kent Haw
ley, the admlnlstrallon Is con
sidering adding a $60 parking
ree next year. Also under
consideration Is a plan to
t lghtt!n Inter-vlsltallon policy.
Nelson said this may be done
by Umltlng Inter-vis to 23
hours. He assured the legis
lature, however. that the Ideas
are only under consideration
and that no firm decision has
been reached on either.
• • •
Hawley elaborated some
what on Nelson s points the
next day. The parking fee,
he said, was part or a package
or recommendations made by
a senior seminar In Business
Administration The study
was sent to the Business or
Uce for consideration Haw
ley commented that the park·
lng fee was only part of a
~ Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 ~;de range or considerations
and recommendation s and
should be considered In the
light of the total study
ln regard to the Inter vt:;
poltcy he said that lRHC had
conducted a survey ot the end
or last term and received
some Interesting results.
However he explained, the
administration wlU wait until
lRHC completes lts study and
makes Its recommendation s
at the Student Aflalrs Com
mluee meeting on Feb l.
• • •
The solons also considered
a proposal by Nick Karafotlas
to require student members
or trustee committees to re
port periodlcaJly to the Sen
ate. He explained that, al
though students sit on various
trustee committees, there Is
little or no communication be
tween those students and the
Senate There was little de
bate over the matter before
lt. was approved In a. voice
vote.
Following approval or Kara
fotfas' motion Rtck VanZee moved to estabollsh a com
mittee to Investigate abuseco
in the athJettc department
Opposition centered around
Paul Stapleton's assertion that
It would be "ptcldng on the
Jocks " An amendment was
introduced to establish a per·
manent Senate investigating
committee to study the athletic
department as well as any
other Investigations . This
was countered by an amend
ment to have student- faculty
committees conduct Investi
gations.
In the ensuing confusion, It
became unclear what was be
Ing debated. WhJle senators
tried to figure out what they
were voting Cor, VIce Presi
dent Dave Camplche was seen
beating his head lo a corner
as the parliamentarian stood
pounding on the table with a
cane capped by a one-fingered
glove (hts sceptre?) nnd sev
eral senators were laughing
and crying on each other's
shoulders.
It was also announced dur ·
lng the meetiflll that the of
Coming Soon ..
The Village Shopping Center
68 Village lane lane
lake Oswego flees ot ASLC secretar)'
Political Action Com
chairman are open
ed students should
Paul Nelson In the ASLC
flee There Is also an
lng ror a sludent me1mber
the Trustee Commttt~
Admission and Financial
Polley. Interested
should contact Ken Cuno.
Senate also needs a sec:rm
Anyone Interested shc1utd.
tact any senator.
The next Senate
scheduled for Monday
p.m. In dlnlnR rooms 2
OPEN
SEA
The "Fun Sp
In
Lake Oswego
~Vh"J~
((f') C~f'J .;\~llG
•
L;) !.U rL 0 .M -~ J.\JI
~~1 .o~-r to M ~
•
~aM ~oo~ ~ v ~;3
)'\j~J!). !;} ... ~ !:>
•
~~~~~ (f@
rn ~~r;aw©
456 N. State
636-9445 ru
TWO dorm
is and Chl
rno1rt."'J from oft
ono was ollcj
dealing (pust
!campus and the
to reslsn hi
s dorm J-Boll
m of "brln!lln'
c:atnpus, gtvtng I
dents and havll
Wee
The he.vy sno~
guilds on011nce I
ew
An LC Poll
.Committee has
uus term on ca.
centerlng Its
acllon on tht!
UAtlnn, 8 lowere~
ng, drlnklng, a~
plus lnt
concerned
local gover
An !merest
been r
the proble
~or·lrcu•., in
IUU\ the
worluu·e In Or
30,000 an
~eJ:lcotn. Americ
Carol Halvors
experienced
.roup, having he
XlYC~Ott acllvltle
ror th
Formwo
Present
autJie plans to p
al fact sh~
nUCllent:..<:: on the p
. 14
a II
•rs \'S
mes Gang Fe
:, Lamb® \'I
,I Corns \'&
•b. l'f: 1.41glll
>ts vs Joint
Syndicate F8
,ptkers. \'c:t<loa
• )Up port ~rs vs
• • • •
or Mar. 1
playoff
end up tied tor
ts ln thelr I
Jral champtQl
•ney "ill be
\tar. .
I FlED A
lON SOLUT IO-~
Products "" .....
)n· pbosphau~ .
~trtbutors net6
,sioo pluR bona
nent· -we
775-3l05
-CA
Per IVonth
r'•ric "'•""'-n!J
ZJ-6161
'TICS CITY
D SER\ ICE
ew C,utt.ln
t~Sechon
\mp Repm
tm.'Oln 2J~ 149j
ancial
g ta
et once
e bi
dust.
you hU\'e o
• growmg
litit•.s. finunc•al
u nice thing to
nd the house
to pion for it
hfe insuranct
~at xpands 11
do. The t:uu•
he less II C()S,I.£
• ore SCCUfll)
n c.hance
sa cull. Or
e. Wc'llg1\ e
of finnncml
o ~·ou'll nU\'t!
kc on the dut
us Ag~nu
I nd Larry B 0'!111
i. Frueh M.O.A
& ASSOCIATES
I) Rfvtera Pla:tl
Oregon 97201
: 222.4301 ..
Stoacal Steve Price,
lrahman , br•~es c,.,.;horous
slope1 abo•n tho lo-r
Templeton .,.,_,ng lol. On
ttus run, Pncc parud company
with Seg;a food trwy ond waped
OUL •
Vol XXIX, No 21
Amrlbl LC m.dcnc takas
odYanCOgc Of SlUdy br IO
meet MW lnend, but ltltS
tngid COOd p.rc tum rtte cofd
ihoulder .
..
• Fratrm.1, K.l,hy N.wb;
CllU'IUa an indltpen.nt study
projec 1. -Adl.-.nc«< Snow
Frolidung'" ln heu of hef
regulal dPle .nidi .. .,.
caiCifiMt.
Photos
by Tom Pruett Pa~e 2
Free 'U' Signs 540
LC to-ed ~iJtan for ona of 26 ellA• otfer.ct by FrM Un•YOnlty Ovtf 540
students tnrolllld 1n da1es that ant to bevln Monday
(Photognpl'l bv Tom Pruet1) PIONEER LOG
Center Pia ns
Winter Programs
For LC Students
Two new wlntur term pro·
grams, tochnlques or speed
reading and tochnlquus of
study. soon wlll be orrorod by
th~ st udem development CC'n
ter
Speed readlnR Is Cor stu
dents who "um to Improve
1 h~lr rcadlnR rutu. It Is a
series of work sessions to
practice readlll8 at o timed
rate which will help the ln
dlvldual develop self-poclf\8.
Techniques In stud)' Is u set
of lessons desiRned to help
the student acquire better
skills In dealing with college
level work.
Both programs may be taken
Individually or In ~mall Rroups
and at times to suit the stu
dent s convenience lnlt lal
sessions will be speed read
lng, Tuesday 2 10 p m and
Wednesday at 3 10 p m . and
techniques of study, Tuesday
at 3 30 p m and Thursday at
2 10 p m Sessions will meet
at the center at No 2 Huddle
son Lane Fee Cor each Is $5.
Letters To T ~ e E~~ itor
'Manner' Response
To the Editor:
From hls ·excellent van
tage potot In Long Beach,
Washington . Denys Howard
made some points worth noth
log lo his most recent "Pala
tine Manner." They are worth
not1ng on the whole, not for
whar they sald, but for what
the)' dld not say.
The whole question of abuse
ot the speclal ASLC billing number only came to the Sen
ate after ASLC Treasurer
Dave Johnson came to the
Senate with the '"problem"
and asked them to take what
ever act1on that they deemed
necessary A special com
mlttee was appointed and they
met with Paul Nelson and
other Involved persons
Contrary to what Denys has
said, the committee has
reached no decJslon as to
what action they are going to
Reed Prof to Direct
Greek Comedy at LC
By Lorl Varosh
Aeschelus . during the battle
-torn days ot ancient Greece,
Issued a prophetic plea to
make love, not war His pro
posal 1n the form of the come
dy L)'lrlatrata, was written two
years before the CaU or Athens
Joe Sa dar, guest director
from Reed, will present
LyaJ•rrata In Fir Acres The
atre, Feb 11.12,13 and 1-4
Sa dar. an assistant professor
of theatre, has dJt-ected Tar.
Pioneer
Log
Offld41 {Nbllet~nan of tlte Anoc»
kd Stud.rttu of l.cwl.s 11nd CWJr
Collqr. 061 .J S. It'. Pllliltw Hill
Rollll, Pon14nd. Orqon 97'119.
AlbluhN r..'iec wcd:l)' dunnt the
«:cdtmlc y011r b)' CtaeiiiiL Publuh·
l1w C.o. S«ond t-Ie /)011/Jie poid ot
Ponlllnd. Or~ .
EDITOR ••••••• OREG MYER$ .uaocu.n mrwas . . ..... .
I'IAHCY VAA'EKANP
LORI VAROSU
OOPY EDITOR • • • • • • • . . , ...
• • • • •••••• BARBARA "UT ftA .... WlllT'EBS . • • • • • . • . • .
8081£RTA UALV0Jl80N
MAJlU.YN OUJ\.TIB
ID4 OUELLET
lUCK MITSOkR
STEVI: BLAKLEY
BR-UCE KTLINOER
TONY DA)I~LS
DAVID TULL, CJtARUNE LAM
PUO'fO<illA.PKEM • . • • . . • , ..
LA.IlRY MASON, TOM BUTLER
TOM PRUEJ"J. ED CKAING
NCKY Z.DIGIR ,GJlEG nNH"EY
8UIINU8 MAHAGI!R •••••••• ,
• • ........ .IANJCK STALEY
AAST. BUIJHUS MGR •••••••••
• • • • •••• VlCKt TAitAJIABKI ADV110.8 ••••••••••••••••••
••••• CHUCk CHARNQUUIT
PETER VLAHOS tutfe and A Funoy TbJ.ng Hap
pened on the Way to the Por
um tor Portland audiences
In his stylized lnterpreta .
tlon or the Greek play. Sadar
plans to reach a balance in the
struggle between Wisdom and
Eros. According to the story,
the women or Athens and Spar
ta were torn between alfec·
tionate love tor their men and a
desire to end the senseless
war Free of the heroic lm
plicatlons of battle. women
suffered more than men from
the reality or war They re
solved to abstain from sex un
ttl a treaty had been signed
ln the role or Lyslstrata ,
Victoria Lewis, who earned an
M A T rrom Columbia, leads
the feminine Insurrection In·
eluded In revolutionary roles
are AM Shudllck, Lydia Clark
and Kate Rhode Bob Glowac
ki, Cle Wade, Eugene Snow and
Daniel Erickson also head the
cast Supporting players In
clude Sally RudnJck, Sherie
Marsh, Bill Mtller and Rick
McKIMon
Because or the lock of ac
curate samples of ancient
Greek dance, Janice Staley
created the choreography us
Ina modern choral techniques
Stullzed Greek masks and
the setting wore designed by
mime professor Francisco
Reynders The s~t Is Intend.
ed to suggest a cl reus or game
atmosph~re which, according
to Sadar. will ald In the slmul
tanuous expression or hope and
decay. take, If any. The power or
Impeachment does not lle out
side or those powers the Sen
ate holds and could use. un
less of course we believe
everythJng that Denys has told
us
This committee Is not a
"wltch-huntlng committee"
as Denys painted It In his
article lt Is Investigating
use or the bllllng number017 -
6169-131 (since cancelled)
over the summer and has no
power over the use ot the
number during the strike, as
Denys relates to us
ln closing, h Is worth ootlng
that the only call that has
been admitted to as being of
a personal nature and payed
lor was one that I made or
S2 85 out of the total or $300 .
plus worth of calls being pres
ently Investigated .
GB Arrington , Jr.
ASLC senator
QuAker Revolts
Bd.s Not<> Appar~nlly , folio~
ln& the LC Georae Pox bas·
ketball gamo lost Prtday a fe"
over·lealous Pioneer partisans
sparked a ml.nor ruckus wtthsomc
of tbelr Cbrtsctan brethren from
the Quaker sobool
To the Editor and Other Flunk
les·
1 am wasting 6 cents to
express to you and yours my
disgust of cerLaln actions dis
played last Friday evening
I feel that being Christian
schools, both or us, that we
could and should learn to con
trol certain Instincts when
our pride ls hurt
J reaUze that tempers were
short and emotions high, but
we must learn to be civilized
-ALL or us Certain crowds
mlgrattng to thtt noor near the
end or the game did not help
tbe situation any
I know you weren't expect
Ing to be trounced and bounced
orr the scoreboard by such an
lncompetant school as George
Fox, but I certainly hope this
doesn't happen every tlmu you
lose to an underling I trust
you don't aim to underestimate
us again.
Well, may God smllu upon
you.
Su•phanJo
Georg~ Fox College Jonuor·y Its,
the Libertarian
Randy Shaw
•
fht! coll~go president frown •d as h<' sconnod thl' worrloo
rnces of hi& fellow admlnlstraror~ 'Gt•ntlomon , · he bogan
Tho problem of student upu.thy hns rouchod crisis proportlol\11
Th~ students only ~ontrlbutcd $500 to lhc lndlunapolls 500
dorensc fund. OC 15 various cultural progrums last wcok 011
campus Lhorc was not a sell outl And tho most grievous blo"
to our prostlRe occurr0d only Frlduy when suvornl of our own
stud(lnts romatned In the Rtands while wo hnd a Clghl on the
baskolbnll oourtl Oh woel J !oar we urtl beoomlng famous for
our apathy
aut Dean or Students Kent Jolly reossurod the Presldom
'Accordlll8 to a poll or Lhe freshman cia~& 70 percent of
the students llke bt-er "
However. the Dean's perceptive Insight fallt•d to calm the
President "Most of the students spend their time studylna
What Is worse they ore llvlng their own tlvesl Why we once
even had a student who experimented with the kJller \l.eed•
"Surely you jest. • gasped Dean Jolly. "On to J-Boardl'1
The collective wisdom or the roculty and administration was
ut a loss as to how to handle student apathy. so In desperation
they turned to the Student Senate Untortunutoly the Senate
wns unable to obtain a quorum Nor could the problem be
further Illuminated by studying the school newspaper th~
Pioneer Lag, for nobody wrote letters to tho editor or article,
about campus life
Student body president Appalled Nelson was jolted from his
lethargy long enough to offer his reaction "Frankly I'm
appulled I think I'll ma.ke a few phone calls to try and arouse
the student body ''
The students were concerned Welt some of them were
But they didn't care enough to do anything obout lt.
Somehow the college manaRed to survlv, but nobody really
knows why (or seems to care) Some say It was the net
poUtlcal sclence course, 'The History and Philosophy o1
Apathy ·• Others claim that Dean Jolly's J Board opened
the eyes or the students to the joys of true justice Still
another theory says the students round true happiness In
Sociology 101
Many years later a controversy again arose over the IS'S\If
or student apathy Apathy was at last dead Years of relevant
courses from relevant proCessors began the trend whJch
culminated In the ultimate act or Involvem ent, the bombing ot
the administration building After a lengthy denunciation ot
student activism. the speaker sadly remarked. • and to thlnk
we used to be famous Cor our apathy '•
• 1ps; • • 1rect1on
cript, cling core
By Rick Goodfellow
For just over a year the
Portland Shakespeare Com
pany has been striving to
Introduce Portland to an ex·
citing English playwright
named William Shakespeare
The four shows mounted
thus far have played to In
creasingly large and enthu
slastlc crowds Twelfth Night,
which recently visited Lewis
and Clark, has played to the
largest and easily most appre
ciative houses yet. And since
entertainment Is what theatre
Is all about 1t would be un
reasonable to call Twelfth
Night anything other than a
success
But there are some serious
disappointments ln TweUtb
Night, and at the risk of alarm
ism and the cliche, lt seems
reasonable to worry whether
success will spoil Portland
Shakespeare
Alter weaving Shakespear ·
ean magic on a shoe string,
the company's budget was fl.
nally flush enough to auord a
set, and the new production
stood resplendent ln the glow
or real lighting units The
company's actors still shone
through with a happy combine
tlon of amateur enthusiasm
and professional talent, but a
strong dlreot1onal hand just
never managed to put every·
thing tORether
Enthusiasm ts not a substl -
tute for strong, Imaginative
direction Focus and unity are
ussentlaJ , even for plays Uke
Twelfth Nlgbt, which find their
roots In contusion .
As Wllllam Iron, a former
LC theatre professor, once
observed , "Nothlng looks
bettor on stage than contusion,
so long as lt is organized .
Otherwlst.! lt looks terrible • •
It ls to the credit of the cast
that the .:vtmlng never even up·
preached th~ terrible. and It ls the fault of Lhe director tllat
the humor was not more point·
ed
Without careful direction to
shade and redirect scenes, tht
exuberance of the cast some·
tlmes came orr like HubeJ1
Humphrey on the campalg;
trail The show was alw8.)1
interesting , always qutckl'
paced, always smiling and al
ways ready to get out of han1
Such productions, both dn·
matte and polttlcal , may havea
number or historical prede·
cessors. but they seldom use
the raw material to best ad
vantage
The cast contended admir
ably with blocking that
them hurrying about the stase
sitting, then standing, thensll·
ting and then hurrying
again. At Lewis and Clark.
the overly busy blocldng was
severly amplified by fresh was
on Evans stage
everyone was n,.<:>uu,,.nllll
most or the characters skatfll
Jnstead of walked, makJng .... , .. ,
the better scenes look poorlJ
blocked
It was the skill or all 1~
cast members that dwarfed the
problems . and It was the sklU
or the playwright that c rrlf!
the evening But without some
added attentions ln the f\Jturt
Portland Shakespeare migll
not be so lucky
Tryouts ror flve one·act
plays to be presented at the
end of winter term will be
hold Tuesday from 3 to 5:30
p.m at Flr Acres Theatre
The plays will be con·
ducted by the theatn
directing class Dlrectort
Include Terry Brlston.
Linda Fcndors, Abigail
Gllberl, Dave Milholland
and Chris VanderKley
Porsons may contact
Jack Watson, ext 273 ror
rurther Information 15. 1070
the
by
The Londoner
and chips It
~,..01~ .. per Th~
his brun
middle and
or on blcyc
The Romlu
wine ln his o
The Amurlc11n
wrnppod, bl
We Amorlcans I
consumers
containers h
8 typical Ame
a bill oC $
and c(
to take hor
om~~, .. ..,r and puc
cturln~ Is our t
try, bel OR lOJ
and
orlll::l of quamlty
packaging ace
halt or all
pUon In the U
about ten per
end olumlnu1
Not Dooml
This column Is
be a despalrln
solutlor
action sugg
be pointed
tatemeint can be •
cheer up and co
(ln fact, \1
are r
that w
earth wiLh 1
of resour<
later, we are 1
or the raw ml
r finished pr
have token f1
must we?
During a partl
for anothc
lng a study bre
!omp downstairs
machine 15
IIIDC1es are that 1 • came In a non
and thal the r~
can was me
111111" be recycle
Why does
~ppe1n? Could It
consumers hav
'verage lndus tri~
for one-way
!Cau:se we are
that they get
tight to pay r~
~~lit ?
Okay, so what
our one·way
the trashmen?
going to do ,
o! us would
o park than a d
we Incinerated tl
air pollution),
mater
a residue or
whJch 637 po
comes frol
~Vuu containers
Why not recycl
why go to all ,
of melting dov
new ones
heat and ell
and adding
depletion In t
IUJOfl ' ( Jt be J1
~olo" lcally sound
bottles
from Itt a•n&atll""
don, Pwls, Vt-.,,"•
The lntematlonallv
THEATRE
LUSTRAOE o
ttlrrlng THE F
FIA
CONCERT
STUDENTS: $1
T., JAN. 16, 19
Tickets: $6.00,
Celebrity A
1010 s.w. Monlllftn nuary 15, 1910
' lan
·d the worried
en he began
ls proportions
dlanupolls 500
IS last week or
grlovous blo"
tral or our own
l a tight on th.
tng rumou~:~ for
the President
, 70 percent ot
td to culm the
time studyll\8
1 Why we onct
te killer weed'
1 to J Board!"
nistratlon WI!
In desperntlOt:
:ely the Senat•
.he problem be
ewspaper. the
ltor or articles
lotted from hi&
"Frankly I'm
rtry and arouse
of them were
It
~ nobody reall)
: was the ne"
Philosophy o1
·Board opened
~ justice Stlll
e happiness lo
over the IIB\It
ars of relevant
e trend wh!cb
the bombing ol
lenunc latlon of
, • ·and to think
• 1ps;
tore
.he director thai
not more point·
(ul direction to
rect scenes,l.llf
the cast some
.ff like Huber1
the campalp
ow was alwa)l
.lways quick!}
smlllng and al
get out or hard
.ions, both drl
Leal, may have•
atorlcaJ prede·
h.ey seldom USt
rlal to best ad·
otended admlr
eking that sed
about the stage
•ndlng, thenslt
n hurrying oft
wis and Clark
iY blook.lng was
led by fresh
age. Althoui
s prewarned
tracters skatell
ed, making e\'f!
hes look ooora'
skill or all I
that dwarfed
It was the skH
f.ht that ca
oUt WithOUt somt
is ln the future
.espeare mJalt
rive one-act
·es~~nt4~d at the
term will be
from 3 to 5~30
res Theatre
will be con·
the thoatrt
OJ rectors
Brlston,
,.......... Abigail
Milholland
llldlert< ley
may contact
ext 273 ror
ton 15, I 070 PIONEER I.OG • OS
by Ron Kelom"n the ere ministration Be ieve 0 s
roo l.ondonor wraps his
ond chips In u ploco of
'l'hc rarlslan
his brood firmly In
mlddlo nnd curries It
or on bicycle, unwrap·
Tht• Romun transports
wine In his own contain
Thl' Amorlcun buys every
wroppod, boxed or bot
We AmorlconA nre thtt heov
consumers of packages
contulners In thf\ world
0 typical American tamlly
a bill of $500 just Cor
and containers In
to take homo the loot
~onllllner ond packaging man
r•t.tulnng Is our thl rd lurgest
• bei!V{ topped only by
Jtonnoollos and steel. In
s of quantity. containers
packal(lng uccount for al
t holf or nil paper con
~mp111on In the United States
about ten percent each or
ond aluminum consump·
Not Doomsday
This column Is not Intended
be a d~spol rlng doomsday
>Mrt -solutions ond per·
action suggestions wlll
so be pointed out Every
ement can be documented
cheer up and continue read
(In fact. very slowly),
are reaching the
that we live on a
te earth with only a rlnlte
nount or resources Sooner
later. we are going to run
or the raw materials and
r Clnlshed products that
hove taken for granted
must we?
During a party when you
tor another beer or
a study break when you
omp downstairs and feed the
machlne 16 cents, the
nces are that your bever •
came In a non-returnable
and that the row materla.ls
can was made or will
be recycled and used
Why does this have to
Could It be that we
consumers have shown the
werage Industries a prefer-
for one way containers
('Jiw~" we are too lazy to
that they get recycled or
to pay Cor a bottled
!POSit?
Okay. so what I! we just
our one way containers
the trashmen? What are
going to do wtth them?
of us would rather en
a park than a dump. Even
we Incinerated tham (adding
air pollution), one ton of
c.Koglll8 material would
a residue of 705 pounds
which 637 pounds of 90
comes from glass and
containers
Why not recycle Instead?
why go to all of that has
of molting down cans and
now ones, requiring
heat and electrical en
and adding to pollution
depletion In the process?
.-w\m't It bo much more
oao11lcally sound to just use
•w •lflote bottles that can be
lrorn Ita aenMtlonll aucca. In
•oncJOn. Puis, VIenna and Romct
The lnternetloM IIV A"lalmed
THEATRE ON THE
LUSTRAOE of PRAGUE
stirring THE FABULOU S
FIAL
CONCERT HALL
STUDENTS: $1.00 OH
T., JAN. 16.1971,8:16 PM
Tickets: $5.00, $4.00.
Celebrity Attractions
1010 S.W. Morriaon, 226--4371 rtnsed out ond used over and
over aguln?
'T'h~ Nutlonol Rc·n~orch
Counctl's commltllw on Ro
source'S und Mun claims that
known and now prospcctlw!
reservus ot tin (wt• platt-our
cans with tin) will be axhuuRt·
ed by the end or tht> century.
Sure our olumlnum rusnrvc A
oro flbundant und wo could
make aluminum com~. but
aluminum requires extremt>
amounts or electrlclly and thur.
more power plants, dum~ und
pollution
ACl'lON ? HC!re's what you
cnn do: 1) Use only returnable
bottles Get your dorm coun
cil on the boll,
2) The recycltng committee
on campus I& very short hand
ed Volunteer ten minutes a
week
3) Use tho recycling boxes
on campus and redemption
centers In Portland ,
·1) Support HB I 036 now up
before the Oregon Legislature
requiring a 5 cent deposit on
all beverage containers Help
EAC members push this
through with petitions Write
your legislators their names
and addresses are posted on
the EAC bulletin board The
Glass Container Manufactures
Institute and some can com
panies are spending S7 5 mil
lion to promote non return
able containers But remem
ber, we're just as guilty ot
bastardizing the environment
as they are I( we persist In
using non returnable contain
ers .
There will be a meeting
on Wednesday, Jan 20 at
7 30 p m In Dining Room 3
with Fr Campbell Cor any
Catholic students lnteres · 1,.
ted in a Saturday evening
Mass on campus.
it-Forty per cent of all stu·
dC>nt ut I owts and Clark have•
trlrd marljunna but the hard
cor~ drug users arf\ a nobu
louR group. D1Hm Kent Hawley
rec11ntty sotd. His remarks
ure based on two recent drug
!Jtudles. ·
l.uwls and Clar.k Is consld
cr~d by drug experts to hovo
ll low percentage or drug abur.
ers, according to Hawley. To
the knowledge or the adminis
tration thore are no narcs on
compus and Hawley believes
there never will be,
The college Insists on
handllng the situation wlthln
the college community, How
ley continued. However . oft.
campus students are out of
the administration s jurisdic
tion and are vulnerable to the
same restrictions as are non
students
The administration makes
Announcements
Grnnd opcnang of the SOFJ\
ponsurcd col fee house in the
1 ratl Room and the newly
refurhi hed actlvtlic~ room in
lower l'cmpleton common~ wdl
be lomght and Saturday evening
9-12 p.m.
Hel~rs are needed to ;ud wath
the Sawdust resttval planned an
Apnl The annual produ~:taon
fcnlures artwork and handtcrafts
of the lueal communal\ Please
con 1 acl coordtnator for the
projcct. Cltthv Cote, ar ext. Jl-l. .....
rrcshmen are urged to solicit
thc.:11 opanaon~ on fro!)h
onentalton nnd ~uggesllons for
irnprovangat to Cathv Cote
• • tzzerta
Now Open 8 p.m to Mldnl11ht Sunday througt\ Friday
Locattd In A~ Room ot Plan Hall
• Oven FruJl 'Ill 10·1ttm Selection * Low COfl Order In P .. aon or
PhoM Eln 330 Homemade to Your Souclflca tion
~eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee l
: (H4RTER'"' FLIGHT TO :
: IIA WAll. EtROPE A '0 ASIA i • • • Round Trip •
•• 25 • March 20, 19 71-Much 2tl 1971 ao llawaii .................. S l
: June 12. 1971 Jurx 20. 1971 -to ltawaai ..................... S llS :
• Juncll.l971 -July9,1971 aolondon .................. USO •
: Junet3,1971AuJ.20 .1971-tolondon .................. 26':
• Junt 13. J97l·Au{l. 2tl. 1971 to Tokyo . .. • • . • .. . .. .. • .. • U97 •
: JundS, 1971·-.lirpt. 10, 1971 tot ondon .... , •• , ........... U6J :
• Juoet9, t971-Junc27. 1971 10 llawull ................... SUS •
: July 19, 1971-Aug. 8. 1971 to London .. • • • • • • • .. • .. • .. • ?70 :
• One Way • • • • Sept. 9, 1971 Porllond to 1 ondon .................. .S ISO •
: Sept 15 1971 Portland to london ........................ SI3S :
• }unt 2, l 971 london to \ ~ncouYer, 8.<'. .. . • • . . S 1 SO •
: Races .vai11b l~ Co Lrwil and Ctvt Coli~ atud~nc., :
• faculty, ac.ff and mtmben of thefr trnmedlatc C.mllta. •
• Call or Write Ted Schefnman, No. 20, New OITke •
• BuUdinp ac Lewis and Clult. hL J.4" or Home: :
: 1.4 ... 903 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ATLAS
&A
LU
T ATTERIES
ES
ICATIOII
E YICI
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUN
COMPLRI
AKE SERYICI
BURLING E CHEY ON
8517 S. W. TerwUiiger 246-2239 rug
every offort to c.hoMol the
studont who Is discovered
abusing drug lows Into a coun
sollng progrum , Huwhtv ~ald .
Th~:: program wl\1 help remedy
hls uppor~nt problem rathAr
than simply punish him.
Rcsldont usolstants are giv
en substantial training In drug
counseling ln an effort to keAp
It on the tmmcdlnte peer group
level, Hawley added. Only
whon u student rcfus~ to co·
operate with the peer group In
Its decision concernJng druR
abuse Is the student taken be
fore tho judicial boards.
Hawley omphaslzed that
though the college and law
enforcement officials have &
close, mutually educational
relationship, the administra
tion wlJI uvold at all costs
turnln~ the student offenders
over to tho legal authorities .
Tho most drastic measure
would be u ~wparatlon of the
student from the colleg~ .
The orrlclal LC drug policy
(edite-d) from th_, college's
Statement on Drugs Includes
the following
I) The college encourages
Its l'ltudunts to Inform them·
selve~ about drugs und to re
train from Illegal abuse of
nny druJt
2) Students concerned about
drugs should consult the health
service, chaplain or counsel-
lOOAt, ,...
&!4S
lOsJO uuu
UIIISUI
tlOtCil if GAl
GO&.I. Ill WI
•iitiSBlRS
TODAY: 7:20 & 9:40 use
tng center, Such convtrsa
tlons ru-e confldontlol unless
subjected to u court subpoena .
3) The college cannot eon
done violations of Rtatc and
federal lows. Abuse may lead
to separation of the student
from thl.l college.
4) Tho pos~csslon or use
or Illegal drugs either on com
pus, In a college-controlled
bulldtng, or at any college
function will subject the stu
dent to disciplinary octlon
I eL "'"'IFIED
OLDER WOMAN need!t com
panion. Free room and board
tor girl ln ezcbange for etay·
lng nl&)lt close to campus.
244-5878
YMCA
$36 Per Month
lttelud. Athl•ttt: Memb,.nlrlps
223-6161
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A. Avenue
Lake
• The
Great
White , •• , H
A1QUDQ ope
....... fl&tlt
...... 1"""'---·-···RIID"'
, ...... ..,.
"'Ge s.. ,. ..... ~~to.. r
"lf7f'. -· .,., .. ., ................... ·
-Wiljlo• v. .. ,. c ...
BREWSTER .,_.._.,...,., .•. ,.,.r
iODATe S.1S.7 .• t••u
lll
lOOITr J:•& Wt41
nuonGOOLO
III.AV&WIO
"I LOVE MY ...
WIFE" ""-ti• •.• 111"' ''111 STIIIU aKIOO''
IOOA1 Al
&tit
00
IOIDTIIDJOIO
MtCHA.n J. POt a "10
~ .. LIIILI FAUll l!l
AIID BIG HAUY Pag" 4
• 1oneers
by Rick Mctsg~r
It wns the end or a long and
rrustrattng period (or the
Pioneer basketballers Tues
day night as they snapp "d a
four year old drou~rht by beat·
1ng thc\\'lldcatsofLintl\!ldSS-
73. The Cats had gon.: nlnt•
gaml!s strelght '~ lthout a loss
to the Palatine crew and the
\\In had to be a sweet one for
~an Sempert's C&~tttrs . Sweet
al5o because it was pla~ ed on
the Cat's own court In RUe.)
Gym rmd put th~ hometown
crew lntll a tic lor th league's
top spot "1th Pac.lllc Lutheran
The Knights, meanwhile ,
wtJI meet the Pioneers toni ht In a battle to det rmlnl t>~trly
en son supremacy tn thL ~we .
Pl.U boasts a strong squad
with all conference mentions
Ake Palm at center ond guard
Jim Mcintosh bolstering the
Knight uuack. A win would be
of 1 remcndous Importance In
helping shape the league
stondiORs and the Pioneers
"ill be well H\\0 rt.• of the
stakes.
Too Pioneers will be hoping
to use tht• same combination
that proved success ful against
the Wildcats on Tuesday All
conference ror\\ard DouR
Sklllc led the Pioneer rush
\\ith 22 points with Jim Tlms
•sun' See"s Contribution s
For Spring Publication
The staff of the Black Sun
has set Friday, Feb. 12 as
the deadline Cor all materials
to be submitted for publlca
uon In the annual literary
ma.sazlne which will be distri
buted by the middle or May.
The magazine ts funded by the
ASLC ~nate and open to con
tributions by LC students. fac
ulty and staff.
Research work which !s of
interest to the LC community, as we.ll as original poetry,
prose, photography , cartoons
and other art\\orlc are sought.
1\ll photographs and artwork
must be black ond ~hite .
Photographs should be 8x 1 0
and ha\'C a glossy finish.
Smaller photos, however , ~111
be accepted to encourage those
W~.ithout access to a darkroom
to submll work.
All contributions and ques •
tlons should be addressed to
a~ 310 or l5i7.
• PIONEER
• • I I
adding 21. Skillc hit rtv In o
row at one stretch ln th • first
half, mostly sort jumpers from
th~ 20 foot rafl8~ . Sophomore
standout Gnry Warren also
contrlbut!!d to the Pioneer
cause as ht! countered with 15
points. mostly on jump shots
from around the kev
The Plonoers started off
:;lowly, hitting only ont! out or
theJr first 11 costs from the
field. Linfield, mean'' hiJ\•,
was hltt ing at a .500 cJlp,
canning four or el~ht casts
from the ltcld But relying
on the gunning of Skllle and
Warren, the Pioneers fashion
ed a qulck lead and went In the
locker room up by 11 points
at 39-2 .
Wh~n the second stanza got
under "oy, the Linfield
machine, once glorl!led as one
of the best Jn the Northwest,
beR&n to sputter and eventual ·
ly die. The Pioneers managed
a 14 point lead nt ont1 point In
the second ha If and nover were
cut to less that a seven point
advanta8e
The LlnCield press was
handled v.ell and Wildcat turn
overs abounded The Pioneer
squad played 11 great defensive
battle and held the usually po·
tent Linfield offense to one or
Its lowest point outputs of the
season . Junuar:".' 1• J '1,
• on1
Credit should also be glv~n
to sophomore center Don Pol
lard who handled hlmsoJC ex
tremely well under the back
boards and hll four out or rive
shots from thE' Cleld. o 60-59 loss handed them
season from the PloOOim.
the Pamplin Palace. The
nor will undoubtedly na~
bl•st poth ahead In purs~
NWC gold.
The win gives the Pioneers a
1-0 mark ln conference play
and an 8-2 mark overall. L.ln
Cield now stands at 5-8.
So the stage Is set with the
nuxt challenger tonight at
Pamplin Sports Cemer. Thu
Knights will be smarting from Tip otr lime Is set tors
with th" Ptonaer junior
slated to toke the COUtl
6 p.m. ln the prell
ogolnst Portland
Colle~tc . Tonight's game
be broadcast live ovor
Oata
Jan.23
Jan. 29
J11n. 30
Feb.S
Feb.8
Feb. 12 7:55p.m.
*******************
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
1971
Day Opponent T•mc
Sat. UniVI!I11ty of B.C. I 2 noon
Fri. Lewis and Clarll. Relays
SAt lmf•old lnv•tehonol
Fn. Willamettc
l1nf1eld 4 p.m.
Mon. Univers1ty of Alasko
Portland State 4 p.m.
Fn P:lc•fic
P~cific lutheran 4 p.m.
Feb. 13 Sat
Fri.
Sat. OCE (Wt\t Wash.) 10 a.m. L&!
Feb. 19
Feb 27
Mar.11,12,13
Mar. 18, 19, 20 Thur.,
Fri., Sat.
Thur ••
Fri., Sat. Portland State
Southern Oregon College
NWC and Otstnct II
NAIA Finels PSU
2 p.m. Ut
soc
1rs • • aos nsu
by Jim Ouellet
The ASLC Senate opened
Its Clrst meeting of the term
by considering a proposal to
alter the constitution . The
motion, Introduced b}' G.B
Arrlngtoo , would glve the
president veto power over
Senate measures. The legis
lature. however . would retain
a check on the president's
J)O'\er by means of a two
thirds vote to override the
veto
Arrington explained that the
measure would lay out the
lines of responslbUlt) ' more
clearly. Little debate arose
over the measure which, If
approved , could become a con
troversial power ln student
government.
The proposed amendment
wUl now be put before the
student body for flnal approval
or disapproval It will pos
slbly be presented at the same
time as the eJection 1.0 flll
the Senate seat vacated by
Denys Howard It Is rumor
ed that other seats will be
• open for election, but lt Is
not clear at this time how
many.
President Paul Nelson re·
ported to the Senate on busi
ness that had arisen slnce
Call term. He stated that,
according to Dean Kent Haw
ley, the admlnlstrallon Is con
sidering adding a $60 parking
ree next year. Also under
consideration Is a plan to
t lghtt!n Inter-vlsltallon policy.
Nelson said this may be done
by Umltlng Inter-vis to 23
hours. He assured the legis
lature, however. that the Ideas
are only under consideration
and that no firm decision has
been reached on either.
• • •
Hawley elaborated some
what on Nelson s points the
next day. The parking fee,
he said, was part or a package
or recommendations made by
a senior seminar In Business
Administration The study
was sent to the Business or
Uce for consideration Haw
ley commented that the park·
lng fee was only part of a
~ Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 ~;de range or considerations
and recommendation s and
should be considered In the
light of the total study
ln regard to the Inter vt:;
poltcy he said that lRHC had
conducted a survey ot the end
or last term and received
some Interesting results.
However he explained, the
administration wlU wait until
lRHC completes lts study and
makes Its recommendation s
at the Student Aflalrs Com
mluee meeting on Feb l.
• • •
The solons also considered
a proposal by Nick Karafotlas
to require student members
or trustee committees to re
port periodlcaJly to the Sen
ate. He explained that, al
though students sit on various
trustee committees, there Is
little or no communication be
tween those students and the
Senate There was little de
bate over the matter before
lt. was approved In a. voice
vote.
Following approval or Kara
fotfas' motion Rtck VanZee moved to estabollsh a com
mittee to Investigate abuseco
in the athJettc department
Opposition centered around
Paul Stapleton's assertion that
It would be "ptcldng on the
Jocks " An amendment was
introduced to establish a per·
manent Senate investigating
committee to study the athletic
department as well as any
other Investigations . This
was countered by an amend
ment to have student- faculty
committees conduct Investi
gations.
In the ensuing confusion, It
became unclear what was be
Ing debated. WhJle senators
tried to figure out what they
were voting Cor, VIce Presi
dent Dave Camplche was seen
beating his head lo a corner
as the parliamentarian stood
pounding on the table with a
cane capped by a one-fingered
glove (hts sceptre?) nnd sev
eral senators were laughing
and crying on each other's
shoulders.
It was also announced dur ·
lng the meetiflll that the of
Coming Soon ..
The Village Shopping Center
68 Village lane lane
lake Oswego flees ot ASLC secretar)'
Political Action Com
chairman are open
ed students should
Paul Nelson In the ASLC
flee There Is also an
lng ror a sludent me1mber
the Trustee Commttt~
Admission and Financial
Polley. Interested
should contact Ken Cuno.
Senate also needs a sec:rm
Anyone Interested shc1utd.
tact any senator.
The next Senate
scheduled for Monday
p.m. In dlnlnR rooms 2
OPEN
SEA
The "Fun Sp
In
Lake Oswego
~Vh"J~
((f') C~f'J .;\~llG
•
L;) !.U rL 0 .M -~ J.\JI
~~1 .o~-r to M ~
•
~aM ~oo~ ~ v ~;3
)'\j~J!). !;} ... ~ !:>
•
~~~~~ (f@
rn ~~r;aw©
456 N. State
636-9445 ru
TWO dorm
is and Chl
rno1rt."'J from oft
ono was ollcj
dealing (pust
!campus and the
to reslsn hi
s dorm J-Boll
m of "brln!lln'
c:atnpus, gtvtng I
dents and havll
Wee
The he.vy sno~
guilds on011nce I
ew
An LC Poll
.Committee has
uus term on ca.
centerlng Its
acllon on tht!
UAtlnn, 8 lowere~
ng, drlnklng, a~
plus lnt
concerned
local gover
An !merest
been r
the proble
~or·lrcu•., in
IUU\ the
worluu·e In Or
30,000 an
~eJ:lcotn. Americ
Carol Halvors
experienced
.roup, having he
XlYC~Ott acllvltle
ror th
Formwo
Present
autJie plans to p
al fact sh~
nUCllent:..<:: on the p