Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 13, 1972 Volume 30, Number 11
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1972-01-13
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
Novcmb r 11,
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hit heavy
p. 4 •
VOL XXX No \1 Low1s and Clar College January 13 1972
ar en
stirs e Fait'h offers
a way
p. 2
an
ate • •
Lo r campus ss chan;.Uig
Som people 1 · at and some
people don t Tb"' split hes Ill provHl a n: mnkabl Cl -
gree of prtvac:y thlo tb l~>r-
naces s1tmted al boUt sfd
fresh stu~ps and piles of sawdust greeted students returnang from Chnstmas break. Several
I the trees, mt~us tollage, were ptled near the swemm1ng pool but were hauled away before Lo
1holol:l1ra1~h .E tr Btll Chann could gel a shot of them. Ele•en of the 22 trees in the mall area ha 8 g
,_" cut down. ¥ now
taly,
ead Africa, Colombia
72-73 o' seas program
Tbe Overseas OHtC•'. tn ats
~:nth vcnr or operation, announ
seH~n programs for the l9'i2-
vear Italy, Colombta (South
menca) and Afnca ~ 1ll go dur
ng Fall and Winter terms; Ja
arn1 German} durlng Winter
tJUU Spring ter-ms, and c~nlral
rop and lrn1onesta an Spnng
"'"u Summer terms
Le,.is and Clar hlts sent 1253
cots io 58 groups over the
nst ten years to 2i dtfferenl
• llh Japan leaduu:; ttb
2 groups
Wltban the first hv~ days or
his term, 199 students applied
oversl'as study. Alnca ts
dntg :'ltb 36 applicants. rol-
'nv· . ...t b\' Hal} (30). Central £ur
·JJpe (29), Colombta (28), Germany
24), lndonesta (13), and Japan
1) 28 others ure undectd~
To apply to this program a
should fill out a card,
hlch Is to be found on tbt.t table
~utsfde tllc Overseas Office 10
ctor1 Center. He ts then
1""A u four page appllcallon
1111 out, have stgned by rus
• and l"!eturned as soon
possible
Apphcataons ·t."£11 be acct!pted
Jan. 3 until each group
fUled with to the max1mum
24 partictJQnts, but not later
'"'u the begtMtng ot the inten
ve onentatton and preparatton
tbc progr<am
The cut·rac:ulum includes rive
es for crcdtl (equivalent
15 semester hours, 25 quar-
er hours). "area study," for
lgn stud\' proJect, and two other
rses appropriate to th~ coun
ry (language, tustory, nrt~ soc-
scllmct!, etc.) All of these
are part of L >wts :&.nd
~lark's fully acc:rcdilt~ currteu
um and re applicable to the
chl'lor's fieg:rel:!
All programs are open to
reshmen through semors. Gerto Ne York wm be avallable
on feb l
ApplAcants are tnterv~ewed b\
a panel or students v.ho have al
r•!adf partiCJp: ted tn t.h" pro
gram.
Kathryn Evans, admltltstrahve
assastant or the Overseas
Program , explainl'd, "We are
otferang tbP travel bargain of
the C"ntur). The scbool sub
stdu.es to an extent the program
to make at easter for more stu
de.ots to parttctp3te It Is there
fore unfaJr for students to lJa c -advantage or the lo' -cost trans-
portation :and lea,·e." For this
reason, students are requu-ed to
rem:un on campus lor t \east
one t.,rm after tbe.ar overseas
exp.-nence
Although costs al"'e rtsutg •ilh
the devalu:alion of tbe dollar ab-road. lhe Overseas Olftcc all
abide by Us s~;:t comprebens1ve
le€5
frs Evans said Uat one of
th purposes of the 0Yerseas
Program as to .. create an at
mosphere of an international -
'ilreDl'SS on campus."
Students -·ho hale gone to dlf
rerent count.nes, as ell as stu
dents ho have oot left tbe am
pus, can ~neflt from the e.tpen
ences or those wbo bJlve partici
pated rn the Overseas Program
The colleg~ tries to gl\·eas many
students as posstble dlred
educational ~tence ith a
culture Otht>r tba.n their 11
Rather tball attend an Amencan
Col1{!1;e abroad, l.C stud nts are
taugbl by local teachers exper
tence Uvlllg 10 the culture
Promises, pronz ises
Job hassles upset
•• umwr or wor er replace
ments made tblS semester by the
Student Employment Office bas
aroused miJro feelings by stu
dents aUecled
Tbe cause oflhcproblem btch
actunlly began last fall ls bast
cally t'o-fold (l) the number
of students seeking emplo,-ment
bas been increasing each year
whllt) tbe number of JObS a H
able has remained relath ely st.a
ble, making JOb JlOSlllons
extremelY ttght this 'eu, and
(2) certam on-campus employers
~\·c been btrtng slud••nts hO
nave not rtoteivl'd jOb promtses
b\· tbt• Student Employment Of
flee Thts has ten mam stu·
dt>nts who bad orlgtnally l n
promised cmJIIoymcnl in lbe
Work-Stud · Program lthout mcnt Coordina tor, are belllg
nud on a linuted b:lSlS Of
the stodents lhout Job prom
Ises. only thOse In lO'Ii or no
stilled JObS such as tn matn
len.ance, lbe llbrar • and tb
tnfonnauo.n desk are belDg re
placed According to PopoU,
all stll'Jents employed m .. ork
rcqulnng a specthc sk1ll for
hlc.b a replacement cannot be
found t11 be kept On lh"' Sludo.;Dt
p:ayroll. bet n tbose bo nt a ror-
mal gard n and tbos bo like
tut lh gard n evolved anto ov
er lbe years All tbings con
sad •red, e:lcl& side hAs equt:llT
lid arguments ~b problem
is that lhos al:nlnst lh changes
ar('n t OJltamn>d at all
b} Ju:t T1tcs
Gtrut ~tftfr
As st stands no the school
policy lS to hav~ a marucured
garden Baslcall., three thtngs
have happened tbe cleanng
of Cedars. the dtsco err of the
roc~ garden, and the prunrng
and cle2nng o1 shrubs Each
of these :as performed at the
inlllllhYe of lbe Maintenance De
p;&rtm nt or the destn: of Pres
ad ntH ard
At last n:port, lhe future of
the Deodore Cedars s 1 fl
to Presid n1 Ho rd'SJudgment
He stnted lbat b anteoded to
gm~ th rea a degree of svm
metry Thus. o er the vacauon
eight or the cedars ere cut do"1l
leavtog lbe remaantrq; ten alr-
1 equ:11ly spaced along either
side The only furtber or
to be done in tbe n"ar future
lll be to rnmo ... ·e the left over
stumps. The hnal deaslon as
to lh~ outcom of tbe cedarS
111 be made alter considenng
the recommendation ofjhe laod
scape architect, so 11 loo :as
H nothing tll b2ppen to Ill ce
dars tor quite a lll,e
There are t o apprmcbes to
Ule prOblem of tb Cedars One
Is to ba e them replaced th
small Dtstduous trees hieb
;auld r v l the fan like ef.fect
tb gardens ere des1gned for
Th other is to recognue that
lbe tre{'S secuon off 1 er cam
pus qu1te mcel. On lb one
h2nd the. pull. ureyi!Sdo . l.be
m1ddle of lhe mall and off to
H Hood On the 1other hand
students
lbat the students ho bad ongl
nall oc-cn promtse<l Jobs pro
b:lbly n!!'t.'d lb money more than
sb does
Another stud nt who rt.'Celved
a job promise d1sappo1nte<l
to dlsco,.er ttul she ~d oot
be all ed to resume ber former
position as a hfe gu:lrd at th
s tmming pool Ho' ver. thls
student does bave a supplemen
tary Job at th hbi11ry. but 1t tll
onl aeld 6 1 f?. hr~ per ~.t
hlch 1U not br1ng an eflOU6h
money
01 thost> bo ere nf:W!V btrt'd
Uus t rm, a junior wbo ns
originall promise-d 'iork n.s
glad to t l pos1Uon tn th post
omc" The students on \\'od:
Study, .. blc.b ts 11 lt'd~.:rall fund·
ed program, conunue to .rn
has Itt onl~· language pre-
requislle, und Japan requires
istrntton for theJ&Jl3DCSt! llln·
course durutg Fall term.
lnfonnation and apphcahons
or th U.S Oft-Campus Program jobs
The replacemen ts, wbtch are
being mad" under tbe direeuon
of Lance Popoff. Asststant Olr
cct6r of Fartanci 1 Atdand Plac -Popoff estimate-d that bet e n
25-30 sludents ue beang replac
('d. The reasons hy the n!plate
ments ere not begun unlll no
saad POllOlf. 'ilS that •t tc;O
bun ttme to get oriented toto his
O''D JOb 'l>blch he began just last
term, and tMt the Nplac ment
pr ntm tmd to be hrst ele.ared
b' the Execuu~e Councal
One sophOmore who bad b\! n
relieved of ]ob at tbe m an
Sw.'ttchbo:u"'CI 1 cls that tbe enure
~mployment situ tion is • ·screw
!d. •• ollbougb sll understands n here from Sl 60 to 1 95
an bour. depcDdtng upon the dil
fieull of Utt: )ob ttselr a~ eU
as hO long the stud nt has been
ilb Ut )ob Tb,.. point Is if still are
cone ·rned about th Cedns and
don't t ~m to dlsappe3r
11 put pe-u uon bJ c ed a
ell-o~anlzed grvup can stiU
b#_ eUecU •
AI t~ end of r II term many
prople ere surprise(! to land
an ex:tensave roc ga rdt.D iust
cotslde lli" Blolog dep3rtm
Tber IS a dttre:rence of opHuo:n
·b tber or oot it sbGuf!l1 Mvc
been ®eovel't"d It s ms Ule
Btology D pt v.s~:..S tl bolb u an
Ideal 1nsed collecting ar aDd
as an observauoo area for or
natbol~ N lbat tb. area
bas been cleared lh U ~......., ...
to find aootb r p12ce to go An -
a • anyan eaj0)11 I r cam-
pus soouh1 really and Sll
tn the rden for tb Wl
burrted person at is a gOOdplae
to be
Also over lh calion m-
tenJnoe pnl!led and cle~red all
over I er campos especaall
an th las f'ar sand be
l. een the circle and tb t.Unor
House ln eep1 tb lh
marucured gard n pollc. the
gardeners ~ed and a1red ou1
erytht Supposedly. th
cle:ared d~d brusb aDd trtmmed
tililc rnes. but th_ clf
seems as U lber cut everyt.b g
Agatn, the Btology Dept 'shes
the} hadn't been so ext nstv
Dr Stauffer has been coodl:ldtng
studies since sp:nng on tbe hab
its of vanous birds hO U ed in
and around lh firs 'o there
ts Utlle bope rar lbem to com_
taet
At present th shrubs anCl soll
collected by tb_ garden rs are
dumJk.-ad dovn the sid of tbe hill
behind the dump yard One of
the young r gardeners bas ~n
ntlng to compost all or tb
leaves and shrubs collected ~ch
'J r thus ~turntDg r superior
m~lcb and fertili.r.er tmn the
mnture of manure and sa -
dust no used. Gi:ne Strand
s ys they get tru 1 of
mulch from Alpenros D;il ror
1 SO Ce.rtalnl this is ch p.
but Jdr Stnnd gre<.>S tlllt sa -
dust 1S detnmenal to SOli and
lh:ll compOSt ould be f.ar beU r
The man different ' alder
n ss ar~s·· in Lo'er Campus
are bet;tnntng to dauppear
1b re re l11'0 remaantng pine
bleb tnv o't been r1pped open
One is th r:a vin and tb h r
hes bet een the reflection pond
and the library t..et•s hope
the are left untouc!Kod
• Students may sign up for
Senate and Judiciary
Board elections in the
ASLC office until
January 17. There are
five on-campus and
three olf<ampus vacan
cies In tM' Senate and
three openings on J
Board. Elections will be
held January 20. Png~ 2 PIONEER LOG
Visual solution won't work
G K Ches-terton onct• satd that
V.l)llll'n .,. t>r,• llrt't1 of bt•ang dtC'·
hated to, :;o tht>\ went out nd
bN"amc :.ten ntphers Well,
bJ P1l KICI&Sitt
Staff Wnler
1 don't ~no"' tbout thnt Mar
shall McLuh n v. rotc in 196·1·
"AI thb hour, when Antt'l'l<:an!)
arc d1 CO\ ermg m•'t. pas~tons tor
!'kin-diving 1nd the ""rnparound
srucc of small cars,thankstotht'
andornttabk lucille prompttngs of
the T\' tmllge, the same image
as tn~ptnng m:any Enghsh Jlt'Clplc
"1th rar.e te~hngs or t•·lb3l ex
clusiveness . Wher"as ht~tlll lit
crate Westerners ha\'c al.,.ays
tdeallz.\'tl th~ C<>ndatson of tnt~ ra
tion of races, tt has t\Ccn lhe1r
ht~rate culture that made tmpos
stblc r ('al unlformlh amo~
r.tCI!S
"Later:ate man natul'allv
dreams of vtsual solutions to the
problems of human dlf!~renres .
At the end of the ninete-enth
centuq, thiS kind of d1 enm sug
gestL'<I s1m1lar dress and educa
tion for both men and woml'n
Thanks
To The Editor
We arc agatn d~ply gratetul
to all of \'OU for your outswnd
~~ support of our bloodmobll(•
on Campus No,·ember ·1
Tlll.'fl' v. ~re 227 blood donations
v.hich marks the ritth consecutive
blood dnve tn whtch Lt!" as and
Clark stud('nls hau• donatt>d tn
excess or 200 ptnts or blood
ror tlti.> oeeds of the people ln
the area Tills Is a most com
mendable record and nnother ex·
ample of the concern of the stu
dtnt population ln our communt
ty tor the wcUarc of other pt-ople
Spectal recognition IS dUl' Tht
Saca)a cans for their help tn
OJ'1I&rUEing and promoting lht•
blood drhc Their conllnued
tnterest an tbls program ha!> bad
a great deal to do Y.:lth lbt>
sucC'ess of these bloodmoblle VlS·
its
Ag-.&in, thanks to all of you.
We look forward to the Sprtng
Blood Drtve.
Stncerely yours,
Reno W D£>1 Gt and~.
Bloodmobile CoordtMtor
he is
alpha
future
life
security
• msurancc
investments
financial
security
yours
our insurance agent
on campus
Sl!ek
PROVIDENT
MUTUAL
John Smith
Campus Representative
Smtih Assoetate.s, Suatc 101
0000 Smathv•lle Ave.
000.0000 AH! r he raalut .. of lht' ~~·· -lntt>gl tllon
programs has provtdud lhl! lht.>m•'
or much of the llll'l ,thll't' nnct
psychoon:tlysas of the t-. enlleth
Ct'lltUt\
"Race intt'grntlon, undt.'rtnr.:cn
on tht• tMsb of vtsualunHormity.
is an extensiOn of th(' samt' cul
tur:tl strai•'&Y of llh'rntc m:1n,
for v.hom dtlft'l ·nc~>s al'lltll)'S
c••m to nt·t'd c•radtcltllon. both
111 S\'>. and an ract•, and an space
nod m lime. Electromc man. b) bl'comlng t'Vt•r more dt•i!pl
tn,oh( t In the actu.tllth"'' of lht•
human comtlllon, c.tnnot .lcc••pt
lht lalf'r:lh cultu1 .tl 'ilt ,Jil'ID
"The Nt'I!I'O will rCJt.'Ct 1\ pl.\11
or vi u:.l unlrormah' ,as dt.>flmlt•l)' •
ns womt'n dld carher, 1tnd fo•
the samt• 1 •asons Woml'n round
that they hod hut•n robhl'd of tht'tr
cit It nett ve roles utd lut llL'<f toto
frngmt'nh .'CJ citlt.~ns." • 1972
Reh•r .llso to Lor. Edllton 9,
Vol XXX
._·tafl: G. B. Atrif!.lgf OTI, 1\atir. Rt~·'· usan Brou-n lmwt
(aM'.' Bill C~J'" · I indn Co/bum. R C' Boogit• I t.\CJ Curt •
,;~ll!t't lim Dlllmr. nou~ Fmdt·r .• Jant.•t /fall. Jant• lloppt•r,
Put 1\1111(.~/~y.fSU'/.:. Knapp, Kat/a) h uba, Chn' MaC"Jttllnn ,
Mike Mt"Crorr, .\lan•in Moon Wt.•fld' Motn•/1, Jtm Out'!/(•/,
.lackit' Rub11n .. Jod.\ Rut~ . Gat/ St•ptdn·da, Gr.:g Tnka_-.oma,
8rurJ' Tmtht~bc~. Ba) \'an Horm•, Phtl Week.-;
Adc•i..'t'': R~n Jl bdl.
.. .,,,..n~ucrw
011 '~' I IIIIVliUII I
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...... c.. ...,. .. - 2 ,_ • ._,--- .-. ........... -.... .-- .... ....._. ,.,.._ ...... _._. .......... ...... ..,....,_..__. ........ , .. ~--.............. ..... ...... ..._._..... ........ .... .._ ........................ .. _..,. -·-~· ........ ,...,..._ ........ ....... . .._,.... ~ .... "., ..
"'' -.... --.... e~--.. -::: c-· ···-- ....... ... ..................... .-....,.;t ........... •• 41 ... , .... --r- --- , ..........
~ .. , ···C'i~fiOII
....
., .... __. U•t .. ,• VIW&Ca!J7""t8.~&·4,.1••
•01'·_.--~ ,., ~ ..... ,.... .. ~ ... ,
----
, . .,
"\:o I
OPEN
SEAS
The "Fun Spot"
In
lake Oswego
)1/0:M~
({:_Q)'C~SV ~J!L~
•
!D~U {fl ~~] V ti\IP ~00
~00 0$1ttE~ tMIW~$
•
•
~~fAAl~~ ~@00
~W~lia u'@~~~
466 N. State
636-9445 • Jnnunry 13, 197~
• 1oneer
Christian outlooJ~
• ''Belief God Ill
IS reasonable • •
One aspect of C hrlstianlly th.tt ts onl•n con~tdt•rl'd to be un
1 t'asonabll'," ''lnutlon~l" or · unscientific" ts that of kno-..1111
God .tnd Jesus Chrtsl b) faith
Mnny people don t kno~ whl\1 fnlth Is, 01 how to kno~ IC ont• ltu
It or not Others. deny 11 exists and ~till olhl'n. demand emptrlul
evtdence of God's ••xislence So
let's tnkl! ~ rea ~onabll! look at
these st.tlement.s
bJ Phil Weeks
St11f Wrilet
Tali.e a hghl switch One walks
over to it, naps It up and the
light goes on Question Why
did the person turn on the ltght
switch? Answer because he
.knew that's the thing to do to
gel the light on
How did he know thnt"' Wl'll,
he probably bGd etther done t1
before, or had heard or read
about It But how did he know
ror sure that the lleht would
go on? He didn't He had to
trust that when he turned on
the switch a) he wouldn't be
electrocuted and b) that the hght
would probably go on He dtdn'l
know Cor sure But he tried tt
out, trusting, and the light went
on
That trust IS also called fallh
II ls reasoMble because of past
experience, knowledg e by rPad
log other's experaence or by
watching someone else do it.
lt Is rallonnt by virtue of men
Ially observing the linl<. between
the Oipptng or the switch and the
lights going on The results
are empirical
Car Ignitions are also fun
Wht•n o J)('rson turns one on,
ht> expects the entune to turn
over (or else he gets pretty
mad) When the car goes 60
on the road the drivl'r trusts
one or the wheels won't ran oU
If he didn't, he wouldn't gPt In
the car These are extreme
examples. but they demonstrate
how l.n evervday living we aU
u~e a considerable amount or
faith Evllrybody bas faith In
somethiOIC, be tt human. mech
anical or otherwise Even • .,~>
athctsl has fulth, faith that no
God exists So U a person
tnasts nnythtng, even uncoo-
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A. Avenue 636
Lake Oswego 6672 sctously, he has fa1th
In H~brew s, 11 s:.ys that a
son must bcheve that God l'XUIJ
.1nd rl'ward.s those who seek 111111
That Is o promtse extendl'd to
ward anyone with any !alth
all
But Is faith In God reasonabh
rtlllonal or cmptracaJ? To ~
lteve In God Is both reasonabl•
and rational stmply because rJ
all the historical evidence
ts avnl1oble Archeologi cal find.
logs sucb as the Dead Sea ScroliJ
and some New Testament par~
ments offer good evidence for' tbl
authority or Btbllca! scriptures
l'hese arc accounts of men 1'1
perten("lng God In their llletlmes
or God meeting them In all ktndJ
of hlstoncal and personal Set·
lings As for their accuraq
and rellabillty , more detail«
evidence wm be presented
later columns It wUI surtlc
to say Cor now that the 8jblfca.
scrtpturcs as .& whole are 1s
accurate. lf not more so, than a01
other ancumt wrlttngs avaua1111•
to us
Some sources for prl vate sl
are Donald Guthrie's New"'··
lament lotroducUon, Inter Var
sity PNJss and J N D Anderson 's
Evidence For the Ressur~ctioa.
JVP among others
God. by self dehntUon . Is
empirical Other than
He chose to reveal Himself
through Hle. son, He tulsn'l be\'t
phystcally touchable , chemtcallJ
testable or seumtltlcally prov·
able So ll is bard to pron
empirically what Is by detinl·
tlon unprovable by emptrla..
evidence ''
But the results of God. Ukt
those or the Hght switch. nn
emptrtcal Healed bodies. chaD·
ged Uvt'S and answered pray
nrl' r~Jl, not to mention God'!
self·revelatlon In His son, Je·
sus Christ He died to brinf
each person alive Into n lon
n•lallonshtp wllh Goo, and ros•
ar.aln bodtly lo make the love
story wathout t>nd That lOll
is avntlnble to anyone who
take th~ faith they have ai)J
Turn lo
Radical Education Project
Bookcenter
A New Bookstore Serving Portland
1405 sw 17th 227-4640
Good selc:cttoll of tillt•, on:
Imperia I i-.m
WomnJ :, l.lht'rulwn • Worktnl( cia .... , and radical Amcdcan ht:'iton
Pr,/itiC"al & t-cmwmu: theory t•.-.pt•ctolly .ttocialt.>~m
U.S SceflP health r·rulrJ/l), Nt·u l.r•Jt, t•ioh•nn·, education
ltOII·prollt, •ll·•olunlul cooperabwe
Tttl us lltlat rov want us to •toe~
Hours: 10 am-9 m Mon.-Sat. nutlfY 13. 1972
amp
:~oman~ to LC on '
111 nl the TJml
s Guy C.trawun. C1
L·nllv a ~·olklorist
Ptttt•r Collt•gl'
111 and h.ts 11
• A Guy CJllt'<l C
a!> lt'3Vl'll>d lo c1o
Is. TV appeal
Book exhi
1•ctf'd N~~ Juvt
971 anct seh·clPi
.trc currer
lht• curnculum
LC library, J
~1nnc1 \)' lhrour,h 1
a m noon. Frld
y from 8 a m 5
lrom 8 am n
Graduate
you 1 S!!OIOr 1
raduatt> studies
you rnfghl bP
Vl'rgll s f'G
e as special Cl
He ts rese
rw+ Wednesdays
30 p m. tn Hu
tud£ nt conferenl
times ave
Campus
Music
ntst Marth 1 Rl
Nelllt: Tholen
the Music H<
, January 19 •
l' Evan!> Music
Ciu lee
Pc:tnrn Ctvillzt
bern movt>d
C.ouncll Cha
tructlon ThE
lvlllsatlon" lJlt
'n"'n 111 £vans
Gone he
~tcltol~ts T Gone
lnlt'rnahoOJI
;ullurnl Affa h s
rd on YMC
mpus Wl'dnl'Sc
ln anformal t
1"nt.· 1n lht~ lnt~r
3 30 p m
nsto{fersc
K rt ~toffe'l'l
at Le-.1
Class]
P WANTED
10 ht'lptn~
•innt~ 1011 .tnd P
f'~ll. 1972
, ~XI 31 1
Include n s
• • •
SALE:
•
Dl•an llawlt.'
FEATURIN
LUNCHES ·
DINNERS
8ANOUET1 ·
VISIT OU
STAR C
DANCI .. '" Fooo. 131 1972 PIONEER LOG
Announcen1ents
-olklorist Carawen
ampus tonight or visits
reading
~od
~le • .... _ ... 1011 to t.< on 1'hursduy ? 30
111 at the f,wmr ad Lounr.e
s Guy c.1r,tw1HI Cnr.tw:tn I~ cur
... 11tty ,1 Folklorh• t-ln-lh•sldenct>
Pltr.N' CollPge In Clnrt•mont,
ur ollld hn~ ·'" iilbum out
'A Guy Culll'<i C.tr.twun I liE'
&ldert'd to hl·
s that or knowlllC ll.l;) tl'llVI?ICd to do COOCt'rts, fes
IYllS, '('\' appca ranccs and re-
to knov. H ont• tw
demand ~mplrl
has rulth
s, 1t says that .1
[teve that God t>Xb~
those who seek Hlrr
romlse extendl'd to
e with any fnlth r Book exhibtt
~P1t!ct~lld New Juv£1ntle Books of
971 und sulected Professional
arc currPntly on dlsploy
lht• curriculum lltboratory ol
he LC llbr ary, Jan 10 Feb 2,
through Thursday from
a.m.-noon, Friday and Satur
from 8 a m b p m and Sun
, 'lrom 8 ol m noon
Graduate studies h In God rcasonabh
emptru:at ? To bt
I ls bOth reasonnbl• l simply because 11 n• you a Senior wondering about
orlcal evidence th•" raduate studl~s next yeur? II
Arcbeologlca l find· ol you might be reminded that
;theDeadSeaScrolh r. Vcrgll S Fogdall ts avail·
~w Testament par~. e as sp~clal couns.-lor ln this
good evidence ror~ He i!' rescr vlng Tuesdays
Biblical scriptum -•~~ Wt'dnesdays from 1 30 to
accounts or men t>t :30 p m 1n Huddleson M3 ror
~odin tbel r HreUme$ conCerenct•s. with a ddt
lng them an all kind• onal tlrnc~ av.lllable if tt ts
11 and personal stt cl'Ctl>d. Campus phone ls Ext.
ror lhetr accunc1 18
llty. more detail~
•ill be presented ll
•ns It wlll surflc,
now that the Btbllca.
as a wbole are as
not more so, than at11
'nt writings avaUnb~
rces ror prl vale stud)
Guthrie s New +res·
10ductloo1 Inter Var
ind J N 0 Anderson 1
'or the Ressurectioo
1 others
selt-deUnttlo n, Is n~
Other than whtl
to reveal Hlmsell
s son, He hnsn't bt>tt
touchable. chemtuliJ
r sctentlhcully pro'·
It is hnrd to prot,
~ what is by deftnl·
'Ovable by empirlca!
results or C.od, llkt
.be liKht switch. an
Healed bodies,
and answered prayer
not to mentton God'•
iHon ln His son, Je
t He died to brlllf
rOn alive into u. lovt
lp with God, and Music hour
<m'"nist Martha Rogers, a student
Nt'llle Tholen, v;lll perCorm
the Music Hour on Wednes
y, Jnnuary 19, at 2 10 p m in
c f.vans Music Bulldtng
Ciu lectures
C't vtllullon lectures
Vl' het•n rnovt'd rrom Evnns to
Counc.ll Chambers due to
lion Th€' Kenneth Clark
.,.."•111sahon' lilms will st.lll be
Goncharoff
scholas T. Gonchnrorr, Director
lntern.ltlonal Education and
.uttural Affah·s of the National
rd on YMCAs. v.all be on
JO\IDUS Wl'<lnt.>sday, January 19,
an informa I meetirut v. tlb stu"
an the lnternal1ona.11 .oun~Ce .
3:30 p.m.
rLStofferson koncert
Krastofferson w1ll be
Dt'.i' rlt'l'-' at Lewis and Clark in
presented by North
C lassifieds Country In lht• Pamplin Sports
renter Tlckf•l'> an• nva1l11bh•
In .ldv:lnt:t' nl M uslc M llll•nnlum
lon~eh :ur Music Fauc.t•t SIPvf'nl>
& Son 6th A VIHIUt and M~hn
& frank's lor ·I Tickt•t, will
also bt• sold ,,t tht• door lor
$4.50 Studt•nt ttckP.ts mo~y bt•
purchasl'd from Hclun Hutchinson
at lht: ln!ormntlon Dco;k for $Z,50
Guttar /e~sons
Rent gultars ancxpt>nslvely and/
or lakt' le~sons 111 folk, Jan,
classical , rock, or popular style.
Lessons ~lr~ ~lso o!lerwl tn pl
ano, flute, xylophone (vlbt!S)1
clnrant>t, accordlan, ~lngtnv stll
aphonl', string bas~ .trurnp.,t, nnd
vtohn Call 636 t 133 Cor lnfor
mntlon
Campus films
The Clvlllso.ho n film, Heroic Ma·
terlallsm, will bu shown TUI.''>day
January 18, 31 I I :1m .Lnd '3:15
pm
Cromwt."ll, starring Hlchord Har
ris, wtll bt• shown In Evans t
7 and 9 30 p m , January 21.
Adrnlsston IS $1.
An outstanding l927 SCICOCl' He-lion fl1m uplorlnt~ th£ fuhm·,
Motropotl&, will bt.' .aho~n nt ?
.md 10 p m J.tnuary t'l 1n 'f.l
mnrnck Lounge. Admlsston Is
75~
Changing life styles
Tlw Student Ul'vetoprnent CentP.r
Is o(!erang u couples workshop ,
ll!d by Don and N.mcy Nickerson,
Thursdays. 1:30 -10:00. Tht•
workshop "Is open to nny couple
having formed or forming B rt•Jl
n•lntlonshtp '' Also offered is
' "1,111' Planning WorkshOp."
The Klononla House a Cl\ntel'tor
changlnv hfe styles ha~. cl:.asses
and workshops ol!€'red In 1 rt .ts
such as Prachcal Job HunUn~ .
What Do i Want to Do With My
Llfe?. lntenUonal Communlhe<>,
Marrlagr lS tnlentlonal Com
munlly. and Spiritual Dimension~
ot the Nt>w Cultural Mov<>ment
A brief dl.'scrlption or these ot
lt>tlnlf!. b available at the In·
rorrnallon Desk. For rurtber
Information call 226-?80'1
Around town
Tube offers goodies
for weekend • viewers
KOAP TV Channel 10, Silturdny
January 15, 7 30 pm, • Annr Bo·
leyn Anno Boleyn Culls to
provide King tl~nry Vltl with
a son She Is tru>d on a trum
ped up adultery charge und bt:
headed Dorthy Tutln plays Anne
and Ketth Mtchell ts Henry In
thi.s BBC. production .
9 00 pm 'Jules and Jim.·• The
first of 26 or the world's ' .111
It me gre:J.t 'I films st:u·s Jeanne
Moreau and Oske.u· Wernt.•r In
a Frl'OCh (11m dlrt>cled by-Fran
cois Truffaur. Tht:' o;;hov. offers
a nev. twtst on the eterno I tnangle
theme
Sunday. Jan 16, KOA PI Channel
10 Wnltt:>r Hickel, formPrSt•crt•
tary of the lnh"rlor .1nd former
Governor of Alaska will discus~
envtronnumt I pollllc.sl and h1s re
cently published book 'I Who Owns
America ..,. at 8 prn, Sunda) .loln
uu ry 16 111 • • F 1 rln~ Ltn~> ~34.' hosted byWUilaro 1-Butk
ley, Jr
Blue Angel" wfll be presentl'<l
F rtday I Jan. Zl. at 8:30 pm on
KOAP. Channel 10 Ma rlt>nt·
Otetrlch st.lrs 1n the 1930German
turn classic about a romance
betwt•tm .t p..>dlnllc professor and
a tawdry nightclub slng~r . This
111m was the Larst German sound
fl!ature.
"A night in Vienna,
Tht! Oregon Symphony Pop~ Or
chestra conducted by Norman
Leyden v. Ul pt ~sent "A Night
ln Vtt:>nll.l Sunday, January 16,
at 8:30 p m at the Portlund
Civtc Auditortum . Tlckets are
on sale at th~ Portland Clvtc
Audttorlum Box Off tee. t ele
brlly Atlnc:tlons Stevens and
Son 'Lloyd (enter and the Os l'
~on Symphony orrtce Cor $Z. $3,
and , 4 Page 3
Nationally -acclaimed rolk alnger Krls KrlttoUerson will be ap
pearing In Pamplin Sporta Palace Friday night. January 21.
Krlatotferson 'a "Me and Bobby McGee" wea recorded by Jenla
Joplin and will be the baala of Dennla Hopper's nect movJe.
T1ckala to the concert ere available at the lnform•tlon deak for
$2.50.
iovanni '1 occxL PIZZERIA
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
740 N. Stllte 636-5683
WEDNESDAY Thru. TUESDAY
JANUARY 12·18
at the NEWLY REMODELED
JOY TH TRE
IN TIGARD • Phone 639-1482
Special Discount Offer to Students
Show your student body card and we will admit
TWO STUDENTS for s1oo.
Open Monday thru Saturday at 6:45 p.m.
Open Sunday at 12:45: Show at 1 p m.
( with o little help
from our friend.r.)
Uy to make the love
~out end That ton
~e to anyone who w LP WANTED : People Inter
ed tn help1ng wtth Freshman
ton .tnd Pllrents Prevtev. ------------------,
fnltb th~y have and
Turn \ o p-1
ortland
640
Ptiucation
Mon.-Sat. Fall, 19?2, contact C:atby
1 Ext 311 Several post·
s lncludt•.t S<tlnry
• • • • • • t
t
t
t
t
t
• t Planters • Corsages • Gift Items
Funeral Oestgns • Wedd1ngs
Burlingame Flower Shop
Flowers to SUit the Occasion
2461311
8605 S.W. Terw•lhger t
' t
t
t
t
t
t SALl-:: Sony Model 252-0
Tapt.>deck Like new.
l.tst pract· .13•1 95
Salt' price ~99 00
Dc.m Hawh~\ ', Ext 2?0 •------------------
FEATURING :
LUNCHS8·
DINNERS . CHOICE STEAKS
SEAFOOD
CHICKEN
BANQUETS UP TO 300 • OP!N DAILY 11:00 A1M, TO 2:30A.M.
BAN" AMERIC.AAO • AMERICAN EX"'RESS
---~
VISIT OUR N
STAR CELl
DANCING.
FOOD· • 8343
S.W. BARBUR BLVD.
244-8767 f~~
•• • ••
JOY!~
atotll"ll 100" • 10• f'OC • coo.-nllf to• l • n~b,. '!11 & no
otlo 1Jwlhtre • 11th•• ho••n.• • I"" hendru • s~niOI\0 • tohn. lebo•hon. • tho-1>0 aa
alf lo I"• fol"'tly atol'e • len )•O'' olte1 • lh• wi\o & •OO 000 other beov••lvl p.ople
Plus PETER SELLERS in
··1 LOVE YOU ALICE B. TOKLAS" • Jonunrv 13,
PIONEER LOG
Page"
NAIA Tip-off Tourney • competes Ill
:st•conrt half," st,,lt•cl Sl•mpt>rt st.lrtt•r last yt'l\f nnd wns St·c~nM
rl"boumler on till. tP.un.
Whtle other students "ere off
lor tht' Chrtstm:t. hohda\S, tht•
b:t:-.\i.ctb;tll h•nm pia ·cod nmc
t::amc!> Volnntng fln> Of thl'm Q[
tht• four games los I Co \Ch Ot•an
Stmpcrt commenh.'<1 that L,•wt.s nntl Clarl.: -.us In nil of th'' ball
g(lmt•s but Olll'
In thi' NAJA 'fip·OCf Tourno-
mt•nt, whtch began lhl' !'t•nson.
thL• Ptont•t•rs n•aChl'<l I he ch:ull
ptonsh\Jl t;.lmt• bel on• bo\11 trq; oul While tht• tlto•wt•r v. 1•nt to ,,
!l-1 pn•-st',tson n•cot'«l, P.tetllc
posh·!l on unbh•mtsht'<l I I -0
mnrk. P.l<~lhc l.ullll't':tn .tnd
P!lCih( WI'H' tht• lit I twu ~·.unl"s
111 tht' conh•rt•nct• lor Ll b.lll owr to opposang h•nms \9
tlmt>.s, whldl nven.Jgt•S h>ss than
tv.lft 1 r:.tmr. 1'he l~uard <tlso
u1th.'<l t•arht po1ub ,, &•ttlll', t>ndlng
Uunl tn ll.'am sconnr
ThN'l' .\rtJ thl ~e uthc•r n•turn
hilt pla vel <;, Dnnn Polla rei t't'n
lt•t , Uob Crrovrs r.uu rd, t~ncl nos!>
Mllll•r gu.trd Pollard wn:. a Is n fllll' passer ,tnd a good
sllr,atot of lhl' f.u;l brE•ak Mil.
h'r 1s also a r.ood pl.\Y ffi'lktr
Wtlh .lll the t.1tenl 1t lc..
t 01\1 h ~l'IOJlt' lt p\11!1. II il l(·
that c .111 put I hiltlt:. torelhf'r u
lhl'y I rv " A Sl'rtflS or prob
, ctHtCl'l'ninr. tltl' v.11
lc•rn Clvlllr .. tlaon
nll'•llt'll 1111' Vt>,tr •
Or lohll AndN'S(
ol lhf' Ctvilll.:tll(
Pamplin pool offers
• action for all
The actton ts hot nnd hca't')'
at thf' LC plunge this tflrm
'R(l(:reallonal s-.lmmtng llt!£30
·estcrda) and ..,,u run Monda'
through fr1da'. lla.m. to I p.m •
Tuesda\', Wednesda ·and Thurs-•
dil)', 7 lll 9 p m. Hour:. are
subJe<:t to cbangl' U not t•nough
.students arc usll\g the pool. S~~o lm
ml•et, "'til takt' preri>d~ncc ovi'r
r• r.n·.ahonat svo tmming JWnods.
Bl,..ll\nltl~ tillS qur1r1t•t· all
Faith. • • s-.lmmcrs may p.trtictp3\P tn the
Rtlfl Cross "Sv.tm and SIJ~ Ftt"
progrnm ThiS tmo\ves ~Cl'Jl ·
\ng track ol th'' numbl!r or mlll'S
s.,um At the end of 10, 20,
30, 10, and 50 m1lc!i resuS<'I·
Uthon Is g1vf!n.
The ml•n's and women's s"'tm
tNmS ptacllN! together I\\\CP
n 11.1 durin~ .lunu.ln ln F't'b· • rua n and March on!) one dully
pracltt.t• '>\ tll be lll'ld. Interested
s-. imme1 s should \,lll-lo Coach
BoH•Il The first 0\l.'et fo1 both
h'am~ 1:. tomonoVi tn PnmpUn
Sports Palac" .ll ·1 p.m. against
tht• Un1versll · of Bralish Col
umtna
A Watl'r Safety lnstructoa·
oourst• v. ill be ofles ed lhts term. Strnl\11~ Sahlrdll\' tlw squlld
bt•gii\S Its Ill'S I coo(NI'II( 11 I Ol\d
sohl'<iuh• On S,1IUI dav th\: h•alll
plavs Collcgt.• of Idaho, tht•n tnt•t•t.,
Wlutmnn .md Whitworth un Mon
da\ nnt.l Tut•.,drw, r•"'sP(>cltv,•h
\lh•r stopp11lr, hnrk homP, IM
tt•am moves on to McM1novallc
to htn~ll' v. tlh Llnltt•ld
Thn•c Ali-Northv.cst Confcr
encP seh·cllons r•·om l.1SI yt•.n
m,&ke up lht> llcglnnin~ ol the
tt•.lm Doug Slolle anti G:trt'Y
Warren an• l""o of lhest•lcrllons
Roth playt.:d at the lor-.nrt.l spots
l.tst year A 5rconll·h•am sel
ecllon, Hon Wntt, pl.\Yt'd guard
last vear .uui thrcclt .. "tl the Pton
t~er oUcnst•
S~lll" IS .1 tough delt>nslve play
l'r V. lth i\n Ofll"IISlVP o\t\,sCk to
match. lie lt•d thL• \Pam Ill SCOI'·
lng last V('.ll' and was chosen
.1s Ute best dl'f('nsivt• ptayl'l' on
the lt•am, t'l'Ct•lvtng All-Amcr
tc 1n honors as v;t•ll.
Wan l'll ViUS a surpraslng nsset
~-L •
.. -
-sct~k God "'tth lt. He promised
to re <!rd those "110 sec'-fttm
tf they trust He t-dsts. J~>sus
Cbrt~t ts God's ans"' er to man
He offers us lht' lo"e v.:c net>d
to Jesus All we nft'd to do
Is sav ·•yes "
H0'9. does one know U • 'anv
thrng has tappene<S?' ' No one
C3D make ll gencrahuhon. God
IS super-personal and relates to
"ach person as an 1ndtV1dual
wher~ they arc. for soml• they
!eel supt>r-peace ful, others su
per-happy ; otht?rs hJ.ve a mental
"chc\: .. go off upstairs; others,
nothmg tang1bl.e. It shows up
later (like a bJby). That':. wh)'
tl's c-alled bt!mg born again. 1\
happens because Cod docs it.
And v.hat 1s ''lt..,'' "11" ts that
touch of love trom Coc1. thl"
marnage or Hts sptnt ~athours,
the falhng or a m1ss1ng pu:u.le
ptcce mside. It's lhl're Cor the sento&' hfesa vmg c:ertlhcatt·
Part I ol the course voall run this
term, Part n nt>xt term. lnter
estl'd s"' tmmers must reg1ster
~~o·&lh thr Amertcan Red Cross an
Portland. to the team last year and 1s con-
1111\lltlg lhts yeJrnt lhl•snmt•p;lce .
Hl' h'<i lhl' conferencE' an rebound
tog .and v.as st•cond on thP le.tm
tn .scortng l.tsl vc.u·.
Co-rapt.un of tl!P vcar Watt LC guard Ron Watt. 24 drlvos over Poclllc Lutheran center
Palm, 45 Donn Pollard SO and Bob Groves 54 look on as
unidentified PLU player attempt s to block the shot Photo by G
asklng
Sundrn· m~hts at seven tn the
basement of the Chapel ther
wtll ~ Chrtstlan fello'9.Shlp
meeUngs . All persons are .. el
come.
Monday mgbts 10 Platt 20 thPr~
"'Ul b~: a girls' prayer meeting
Contact Luvia Mstchc>ll lor d••
tails, Ext 351
Tuesdav n&ghts at ntne In Platt
second floor lounge there will be
a Bible stud\' ror Chnsllan gu)'S.
Wednesday nights from nlnl• to
midntght tht: Apostlr.'s A rgosv
c.&n b<> heard on KLC, 960 on
your daal
Thursday ntghts at seven ther"
will be Blbh: sh.ld) in Honrd,
Room 78. All persons art-wt.•l
c:omc •
dll ected tht.• oU(Insc, turntn~ the Barton Arrington
Fall sports at LC end season
• • all rack up wtnntng
The Plonct.>r football nmshf.>d
lht• conference schedule by tak·
tnt; a sharr• or the title away
from Par1flc Umver:>tly . Th('
sococr teams splH w1th the \'ar
sll v los me to Reed 3-z and th•·
•s• team remained undefeatl'd
""1lh a 2-0 "'In ovN Portland
State Univ••rsity . Mean'9.·Jule,
another sport has begun ats sea
son at LC. The Bowling t~am
swept four games rrom Oregon
College or Educahon last Thurs
day. The hnal h:..tm, the cross
country team concluded thetr hne
sl'ason br ta.lung the NAlA dis
tract 2 Cross Country ch.tmpton-
shtp
At Civic Stadium the weather
wa!> tntserabh.• ror 3 football
gaml' The potent atr attack ol
Pat Mtguel wato conla toed a Ul
lle bul the total offensive attack
comblnl'd wtth bt~ plays providl'd
enough to blOV; p.tst Pacthc.
I.C went on the score board early "'lh L.ury Mt'llum enrntng a
touchdown on a two-yard run
Pacihc made the score 7 3 on
.1 ·10-yard held goal by Buck
Lori:.. WUhan ClVl' minuh s of
the ~econd hall, l,C had pushed
the scol'e to Zl-3. Ml'ke Gano
scored on 3 47-yanl run and was
followl>d quicklv by Stun Simmons
plunr,e play rrorn till' one-yard
hnt•
rtw game was prcllv wl'll un-
der control at tht"' lint~' and afll'r
a Paclftc touchdown Pat M 1gucl
connected wtlh Jerry Warren ror
a 52-y01rd touchrtown ThP hnal
score was 28 ~ 15 when Tony War
ren or Pac1rtc scon><l on a nine
yard run The WarrPn s are
COU!>lns
AI this point L( has {our of
the conference leade1 s Pat
Miguel Is far ahead of tlw near
est p;l~!>Pr and ronst.>qucntly Btll
Gassner and Mike StradN· ;1re
receptlon leaders Mlke Cano records
Is thl" leadlny rushl'l
The c1 oss country l<'atn put
two runners tn the top ten to
pace the learn to a NAIA c11s
trict c.hamplonshtp. The course
v;as muddy and the runners wert~
sllpptng v. h1le runnlug. For
LC Ke1th and Ken Woodard fin·
tshed hve and s1x. Rach Olson,
Bob Byerly, and Tob~ nanu-ls
ended 11, 12, and 13 In the race.
Jerry Oliver and Brian Rail
rounded out the LC squad at
20 and 21 resper.ttvely
A minor upset wa'> found tn
the meet winnez Kirk Gambel
of Oregon College of Education
ran ahead of the favored Ken Bell
(rom Geoill'e folt curt An
keny, also Crom GF. linl.,.hed
third wh1le Larry Mllle1, Sou
thl•rn Oregon C ollPf<' completed
the top five wtth a rourlh placl•
finish
Wtllametlf' Rall\ered the
seventh and eighth spot~ w1 th
John Othus illld Brock Hmz.rnann
John Barry from SOC. and Rick
Fordney OC£ ended tht> top
ten People's labor exchange offers job aid
• The football team plays Cen
tr.ll Washington Stall• .tl the Cav
ac Stadium Saturday Th(' g:1me
should be a high scortnr ..11real
battle af lht> wt>athcr unprovt•s
Game time a.s 1:30 a,atn SUMMER JOBS Apply no._·
to work for a federal Agency
thts summer(deadllne. 2/15/71)
lnformatton and forms arc avail
able in SEPO.
Summer camps and over.sP.as
placl:!ment sP.rvict•s are also ~
gtnntng to send materials. Clu~k
th~ bulletin bOards for detall6.
We h3ve !>Orne appltcaUons, oth
~>rs rf:qwre that you upply dl
n•ctlv )Ob 1s to help you lind your
Job alter graduation. But we
need vour helu A career ques
ttonnalrt! wtll be 'ent out soon.
Plcas1• give 1t somt: thought and
return 1t to our office. ert>nces Stop by the orrtcc -
we'll help you g('t sta rlt'<l All.
studl•nt., ·;hould considl'r thts
(SENIORS Ttmc ts short!)
ATLAS IS-BATTERIES
& ACCESSORIES
ICATION
T E VICE \
.II 110\11 II rt.UIA "..lOll'< !I(IIIISI"<o U
I'IIOUl'M'IO"
.. •IN VOIGHT
"MIDNIGHT
® rOLOHh Dci.uxt
Untied Artists
1 ... • l
Jim Pittman
1201 S.W. 12th. Suite
Century Tower
Portland , 0 regon
228-0278
reprtucnl ing Opt•n to ,\II tnte
t~~HU~ttt n ....-.w.,.f
•
...__ ................... .......
Vol XXX No
__ .... '"' ........ , ... 1 ...
Editc
OuelJ
•
l.os (.'(lttor ~
announcl>cl Ius 1 (
IIYI.' the end or
announcing hts
, Communtca tton
Ouellet srtld pr~
l11stic achicvem
gl'l tnto gLtduat
his resh:nation
''I spend trot
week working o
really h,, rd t9
and pllll 1 biv,b
lime, h~; stud
\.1usl rradu:t
1don't care vcrv
1 curncular uctlt
tnvolved 10 1
your GPA--.and
too hot •·
Ouelll!t suld )
tng bec.&use h
wllh thc JOb.
every edllol' stt
! bV hiS
found enough
Issues I thoughj
get mt• th rou1
It dot! s get d1 sc~
1mostly when tt
dl•Jd ur
• u crummy I
'All In .lll,
said 1 1
I' Cl'.ltV )\111k
dn 't let m
• • • •
Appllcatl
elng taken
Log edl
rms are a
ntCltrmatlon
leton Cen
orms shoul
35 by Th
Comm
II lntervle
ursday a
* * * FINDING THE RIGHT CAREER
JOB rPqum•s planmng and pl.'l·
stsh.•nc.L· Begln now to t.-lk with
camr1US f(•cruiters. check joh
ll~ttnr. !> In SEPO. !>Crutlntze
bulletin boards, watch this col
umn anr.l flit• placement appUca
Uon forms. A permanent 1111·
includes 3 brief work applk•
tion, pl•r:;onal resume and rei-free
Pick-up &
Delivery ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
AKE S VICE 1\li\S~'\C'llt ~I '1'1 ~ \Ill' I' I ASLC olo
ld today 1
lllco until
lor on
en a tor 1 1 · 10 YEARS FROM NOW
do vou want to tw• dotng? What
Our
THE FIRESTONE INN
Jfs all new-Management-Decoration
Pool-Food -Try il now You'll like it!
1029~ S.W. f'nc ific Hwy Purtlund 246-909·1 BURLINGAME CHEVRON
85 17 S. W. Terwilliger 246-2239 1{/t but ,.,,,., I tllupnHV
•••I•••••'• •••••l•wltttt u•••• r•
•
Scrt,ing
Co/leg,· St11tl( 1.'/s
E1•cr) wbl'l'e m
oort
'
' l.
•
~t-when
f1 and 8 in
~ek.
• ot hoopme
hit heavy
p. 4 •
VOL XXX No \1 Low1s and Clar College January 13 1972
ar en
stirs e Fait'h offers
a way
p. 2
an
ate • •
Lo r campus ss chan;.Uig
Som people 1 · at and some
people don t Tb"' split hes Ill provHl a n: mnkabl Cl -
gree of prtvac:y thlo tb l~>r-
naces s1tmted al boUt sfd
fresh stu~ps and piles of sawdust greeted students returnang from Chnstmas break. Several
I the trees, mt~us tollage, were ptled near the swemm1ng pool but were hauled away before Lo
1holol:l1ra1~h .E tr Btll Chann could gel a shot of them. Ele•en of the 22 trees in the mall area ha 8 g
,_" cut down. ¥ now
taly,
ead Africa, Colombia
72-73 o' seas program
Tbe Overseas OHtC•'. tn ats
~:nth vcnr or operation, announ
seH~n programs for the l9'i2-
vear Italy, Colombta (South
menca) and Afnca ~ 1ll go dur
ng Fall and Winter terms; Ja
arn1 German} durlng Winter
tJUU Spring ter-ms, and c~nlral
rop and lrn1onesta an Spnng
"'"u Summer terms
Le,.is and Clar hlts sent 1253
cots io 58 groups over the
nst ten years to 2i dtfferenl
• llh Japan leaduu:; ttb
2 groups
Wltban the first hv~ days or
his term, 199 students applied
oversl'as study. Alnca ts
dntg :'ltb 36 applicants. rol-
'nv· . ...t b\' Hal} (30). Central £ur
·JJpe (29), Colombta (28), Germany
24), lndonesta (13), and Japan
1) 28 others ure undectd~
To apply to this program a
should fill out a card,
hlch Is to be found on tbt.t table
~utsfde tllc Overseas Office 10
ctor1 Center. He ts then
1""A u four page appllcallon
1111 out, have stgned by rus
• and l"!eturned as soon
possible
Apphcataons ·t."£11 be acct!pted
Jan. 3 until each group
fUled with to the max1mum
24 partictJQnts, but not later
'"'u the begtMtng ot the inten
ve onentatton and preparatton
tbc progr<am
The cut·rac:ulum includes rive
es for crcdtl (equivalent
15 semester hours, 25 quar-
er hours). "area study," for
lgn stud\' proJect, and two other
rses appropriate to th~ coun
ry (language, tustory, nrt~ soc-
scllmct!, etc.) All of these
are part of L >wts :&.nd
~lark's fully acc:rcdilt~ currteu
um and re applicable to the
chl'lor's fieg:rel:!
All programs are open to
reshmen through semors. Gerto Ne York wm be avallable
on feb l
ApplAcants are tnterv~ewed b\
a panel or students v.ho have al
r•!adf partiCJp: ted tn t.h" pro
gram.
Kathryn Evans, admltltstrahve
assastant or the Overseas
Program , explainl'd, "We are
otferang tbP travel bargain of
the C"ntur). The scbool sub
stdu.es to an extent the program
to make at easter for more stu
de.ots to parttctp3te It Is there
fore unfaJr for students to lJa c -advantage or the lo' -cost trans-
portation :and lea,·e." For this
reason, students are requu-ed to
rem:un on campus lor t \east
one t.,rm after tbe.ar overseas
exp.-nence
Although costs al"'e rtsutg •ilh
the devalu:alion of tbe dollar ab-road. lhe Overseas Olftcc all
abide by Us s~;:t comprebens1ve
le€5
frs Evans said Uat one of
th purposes of the 0Yerseas
Program as to .. create an at
mosphere of an international -
'ilreDl'SS on campus."
Students -·ho hale gone to dlf
rerent count.nes, as ell as stu
dents ho have oot left tbe am
pus, can ~neflt from the e.tpen
ences or those wbo bJlve partici
pated rn the Overseas Program
The colleg~ tries to gl\·eas many
students as posstble dlred
educational ~tence ith a
culture Otht>r tba.n their 11
Rather tball attend an Amencan
Col1{!1;e abroad, l.C stud nts are
taugbl by local teachers exper
tence Uvlllg 10 the culture
Promises, pronz ises
Job hassles upset
•• umwr or wor er replace
ments made tblS semester by the
Student Employment Office bas
aroused miJro feelings by stu
dents aUecled
Tbe cause oflhcproblem btch
actunlly began last fall ls bast
cally t'o-fold (l) the number
of students seeking emplo,-ment
bas been increasing each year
whllt) tbe number of JObS a H
able has remained relath ely st.a
ble, making JOb JlOSlllons
extremelY ttght this 'eu, and
(2) certam on-campus employers
~\·c been btrtng slud••nts hO
nave not rtoteivl'd jOb promtses
b\· tbt• Student Employment Of
flee Thts has ten mam stu·
dt>nts who bad orlgtnally l n
promised cmJIIoymcnl in lbe
Work-Stud · Program lthout mcnt Coordina tor, are belllg
nud on a linuted b:lSlS Of
the stodents lhout Job prom
Ises. only thOse In lO'Ii or no
stilled JObS such as tn matn
len.ance, lbe llbrar • and tb
tnfonnauo.n desk are belDg re
placed According to PopoU,
all stll'Jents employed m .. ork
rcqulnng a specthc sk1ll for
hlc.b a replacement cannot be
found t11 be kept On lh"' Sludo.;Dt
p:ayroll. bet n tbose bo nt a ror-
mal gard n and tbos bo like
tut lh gard n evolved anto ov
er lbe years All tbings con
sad •red, e:lcl& side hAs equt:llT
lid arguments ~b problem
is that lhos al:nlnst lh changes
ar('n t OJltamn>d at all
b} Ju:t T1tcs
Gtrut ~tftfr
As st stands no the school
policy lS to hav~ a marucured
garden Baslcall., three thtngs
have happened tbe cleanng
of Cedars. the dtsco err of the
roc~ garden, and the prunrng
and cle2nng o1 shrubs Each
of these :as performed at the
inlllllhYe of lbe Maintenance De
p;&rtm nt or the destn: of Pres
ad ntH ard
At last n:port, lhe future of
the Deodore Cedars s 1 fl
to Presid n1 Ho rd'SJudgment
He stnted lbat b anteoded to
gm~ th rea a degree of svm
metry Thus. o er the vacauon
eight or the cedars ere cut do"1l
leavtog lbe remaantrq; ten alr-
1 equ:11ly spaced along either
side The only furtber or
to be done in tbe n"ar future
lll be to rnmo ... ·e the left over
stumps. The hnal deaslon as
to lh~ outcom of tbe cedarS
111 be made alter considenng
the recommendation ofjhe laod
scape architect, so 11 loo :as
H nothing tll b2ppen to Ill ce
dars tor quite a lll,e
There are t o apprmcbes to
Ule prOblem of tb Cedars One
Is to ba e them replaced th
small Dtstduous trees hieb
;auld r v l the fan like ef.fect
tb gardens ere des1gned for
Th other is to recognue that
lbe tre{'S secuon off 1 er cam
pus qu1te mcel. On lb one
h2nd the. pull. ureyi!Sdo . l.be
m1ddle of lhe mall and off to
H Hood On the 1other hand
students
lbat the students ho bad ongl
nall oc-cn promtse<l Jobs pro
b:lbly n!!'t.'d lb money more than
sb does
Another stud nt who rt.'Celved
a job promise d1sappo1nte<l
to dlsco,.er ttul she ~d oot
be all ed to resume ber former
position as a hfe gu:lrd at th
s tmming pool Ho' ver. thls
student does bave a supplemen
tary Job at th hbi11ry. but 1t tll
onl aeld 6 1 f?. hr~ per ~.t
hlch 1U not br1ng an eflOU6h
money
01 thost> bo ere nf:W!V btrt'd
Uus t rm, a junior wbo ns
originall promise-d 'iork n.s
glad to t l pos1Uon tn th post
omc" The students on \\'od:
Study, .. blc.b ts 11 lt'd~.:rall fund·
ed program, conunue to .rn
has Itt onl~· language pre-
requislle, und Japan requires
istrntton for theJ&Jl3DCSt! llln·
course durutg Fall term.
lnfonnation and apphcahons
or th U.S Oft-Campus Program jobs
The replacemen ts, wbtch are
being mad" under tbe direeuon
of Lance Popoff. Asststant Olr
cct6r of Fartanci 1 Atdand Plac -Popoff estimate-d that bet e n
25-30 sludents ue beang replac
('d. The reasons hy the n!plate
ments ere not begun unlll no
saad POllOlf. 'ilS that •t tc;O
bun ttme to get oriented toto his
O''D JOb 'l>blch he began just last
term, and tMt the Nplac ment
pr ntm tmd to be hrst ele.ared
b' the Execuu~e Councal
One sophOmore who bad b\! n
relieved of ]ob at tbe m an
Sw.'ttchbo:u"'CI 1 cls that tbe enure
~mployment situ tion is • ·screw
!d. •• ollbougb sll understands n here from Sl 60 to 1 95
an bour. depcDdtng upon the dil
fieull of Utt: )ob ttselr a~ eU
as hO long the stud nt has been
ilb Ut )ob Tb,.. point Is if still are
cone ·rned about th Cedns and
don't t ~m to dlsappe3r
11 put pe-u uon bJ c ed a
ell-o~anlzed grvup can stiU
b#_ eUecU •
AI t~ end of r II term many
prople ere surprise(! to land
an ex:tensave roc ga rdt.D iust
cotslde lli" Blolog dep3rtm
Tber IS a dttre:rence of opHuo:n
·b tber or oot it sbGuf!l1 Mvc
been ®eovel't"d It s ms Ule
Btology D pt v.s~:..S tl bolb u an
Ideal 1nsed collecting ar aDd
as an observauoo area for or
natbol~ N lbat tb. area
bas been cleared lh U ~......., ...
to find aootb r p12ce to go An -
a • anyan eaj0)11 I r cam-
pus soouh1 really and Sll
tn the rden for tb Wl
burrted person at is a gOOdplae
to be
Also over lh calion m-
tenJnoe pnl!led and cle~red all
over I er campos especaall
an th las f'ar sand be
l. een the circle and tb t.Unor
House ln eep1 tb lh
marucured gard n pollc. the
gardeners ~ed and a1red ou1
erytht Supposedly. th
cle:ared d~d brusb aDd trtmmed
tililc rnes. but th_ clf
seems as U lber cut everyt.b g
Agatn, the Btology Dept 'shes
the} hadn't been so ext nstv
Dr Stauffer has been coodl:ldtng
studies since sp:nng on tbe hab
its of vanous birds hO U ed in
and around lh firs 'o there
ts Utlle bope rar lbem to com_
taet
At present th shrubs anCl soll
collected by tb_ garden rs are
dumJk.-ad dovn the sid of tbe hill
behind the dump yard One of
the young r gardeners bas ~n
ntlng to compost all or tb
leaves and shrubs collected ~ch
'J r thus ~turntDg r superior
m~lcb and fertili.r.er tmn the
mnture of manure and sa -
dust no used. Gi:ne Strand
s ys they get tru 1 of
mulch from Alpenros D;il ror
1 SO Ce.rtalnl this is ch p.
but Jdr Stnnd gre<.>S tlllt sa -
dust 1S detnmenal to SOli and
lh:ll compOSt ould be f.ar beU r
The man different ' alder
n ss ar~s·· in Lo'er Campus
are bet;tnntng to dauppear
1b re re l11'0 remaantng pine
bleb tnv o't been r1pped open
One is th r:a vin and tb h r
hes bet een the reflection pond
and the library t..et•s hope
the are left untouc!Kod
• Students may sign up for
Senate and Judiciary
Board elections in the
ASLC office until
January 17. There are
five on-campus and
three olf<ampus vacan
cies In tM' Senate and
three openings on J
Board. Elections will be
held January 20. Png~ 2 PIONEER LOG
Visual solution won't work
G K Ches-terton onct• satd that
V.l)llll'n .,. t>r,• llrt't1 of bt•ang dtC'·
hated to, :;o tht>\ went out nd
bN"amc :.ten ntphers Well,
bJ P1l KICI&Sitt
Staff Wnler
1 don't ~no"' tbout thnt Mar
shall McLuh n v. rotc in 196·1·
"AI thb hour, when Antt'l'l<:an!)
arc d1 CO\ ermg m•'t. pas~tons tor
!'kin-diving 1nd the ""rnparound
srucc of small cars,thankstotht'
andornttabk lucille prompttngs of
the T\' tmllge, the same image
as tn~ptnng m:any Enghsh Jlt'Clplc
"1th rar.e te~hngs or t•·lb3l ex
clusiveness . Wher"as ht~tlll lit
crate Westerners ha\'c al.,.ays
tdeallz.\'tl th~ C<>ndatson of tnt~ ra
tion of races, tt has t\Ccn lhe1r
ht~rate culture that made tmpos
stblc r ('al unlformlh amo~
r.tCI!S
"Later:ate man natul'allv
dreams of vtsual solutions to the
problems of human dlf!~renres .
At the end of the ninete-enth
centuq, thiS kind of d1 enm sug
gestL'<I s1m1lar dress and educa
tion for both men and woml'n
Thanks
To The Editor
We arc agatn d~ply gratetul
to all of \'OU for your outswnd
~~ support of our bloodmobll(•
on Campus No,·ember ·1
Tlll.'fl' v. ~re 227 blood donations
v.hich marks the ritth consecutive
blood dnve tn whtch Lt!" as and
Clark stud('nls hau• donatt>d tn
excess or 200 ptnts or blood
ror tlti.> oeeds of the people ln
the area Tills Is a most com
mendable record and nnother ex·
ample of the concern of the stu
dtnt population ln our communt
ty tor the wcUarc of other pt-ople
Spectal recognition IS dUl' Tht
Saca)a cans for their help tn
OJ'1I&rUEing and promoting lht•
blood drhc Their conllnued
tnterest an tbls program ha!> bad
a great deal to do Y.:lth lbt>
sucC'ess of these bloodmoblle VlS·
its
Ag-.&in, thanks to all of you.
We look forward to the Sprtng
Blood Drtve.
Stncerely yours,
Reno W D£>1 Gt and~.
Bloodmobile CoordtMtor
he is
alpha
future
life
security
• msurancc
investments
financial
security
yours
our insurance agent
on campus
Sl!ek
PROVIDENT
MUTUAL
John Smith
Campus Representative
Smtih Assoetate.s, Suatc 101
0000 Smathv•lle Ave.
000.0000 AH! r he raalut .. of lht' ~~·· -lntt>gl tllon
programs has provtdud lhl! lht.>m•'
or much of the llll'l ,thll't' nnct
psychoon:tlysas of the t-. enlleth
Ct'lltUt\
"Race intt'grntlon, undt.'rtnr.:cn
on tht• tMsb of vtsualunHormity.
is an extensiOn of th(' samt' cul
tur:tl strai•'&Y of llh'rntc m:1n,
for v.hom dtlft'l ·nc~>s al'lltll)'S
c••m to nt·t'd c•radtcltllon. both
111 S\'>. and an ract•, and an space
nod m lime. Electromc man. b) bl'comlng t'Vt•r more dt•i!pl
tn,oh( t In the actu.tllth"'' of lht•
human comtlllon, c.tnnot .lcc••pt
lht lalf'r:lh cultu1 .tl 'ilt ,Jil'ID
"The Nt'I!I'O will rCJt.'Ct 1\ pl.\11
or vi u:.l unlrormah' ,as dt.>flmlt•l)' •
ns womt'n dld carher, 1tnd fo•
the samt• 1 •asons Woml'n round
that they hod hut•n robhl'd of tht'tr
cit It nett ve roles utd lut llL'<f toto
frngmt'nh .'CJ citlt.~ns." • 1972
Reh•r .llso to Lor. Edllton 9,
Vol XXX
._·tafl: G. B. Atrif!.lgf OTI, 1\atir. Rt~·'· usan Brou-n lmwt
(aM'.' Bill C~J'" · I indn Co/bum. R C' Boogit• I t.\CJ Curt •
,;~ll!t't lim Dlllmr. nou~ Fmdt·r .• Jant.•t /fall. Jant• lloppt•r,
Put 1\1111(.~/~y.fSU'/.:. Knapp, Kat/a) h uba, Chn' MaC"Jttllnn ,
Mike Mt"Crorr, .\lan•in Moon Wt.•fld' Motn•/1, Jtm Out'!/(•/,
.lackit' Rub11n .. Jod.\ Rut~ . Gat/ St•ptdn·da, Gr.:g Tnka_-.oma,
8rurJ' Tmtht~bc~. Ba) \'an Horm•, Phtl Week.-;
Adc•i..'t'': R~n Jl bdl.
.. .,,,..n~ucrw
011 '~' I IIIIVliUII I
-·----·...._,,...._.__.,...., ----.,_.......,_,.,. ... _ _, ., .. ..... ..-.. ,_._. .. .,_. ·---··-· .. ...... _.,.. ·-.w ............. ..,., .... ...,., .. _.. .. ,_
...... c.. ...,. .. - 2 ,_ • ._,--- .-. ........... -.... .-- .... ....._. ,.,.._ ...... _._. .......... ...... ..,....,_..__. ........ , .. ~--.............. ..... ...... ..._._..... ........ .... .._ ........................ .. _..,. -·-~· ........ ,...,..._ ........ ....... . .._,.... ~ .... "., ..
"'' -.... --.... e~--.. -::: c-· ···-- ....... ... ..................... .-....,.;t ........... •• 41 ... , .... --r- --- , ..........
~ .. , ···C'i~fiOII
....
., .... __. U•t .. ,• VIW&Ca!J7""t8.~&·4,.1••
•01'·_.--~ ,., ~ ..... ,.... .. ~ ... ,
----
, . .,
"\:o I
OPEN
SEAS
The "Fun Spot"
In
lake Oswego
)1/0:M~
({:_Q)'C~SV ~J!L~
•
!D~U {fl ~~] V ti\IP ~00
~00 0$1ttE~ tMIW~$
•
•
~~fAAl~~ ~@00
~W~lia u'@~~~
466 N. State
636-9445 • Jnnunry 13, 197~
• 1oneer
Christian outlooJ~
• ''Belief God Ill
IS reasonable • •
One aspect of C hrlstianlly th.tt ts onl•n con~tdt•rl'd to be un
1 t'asonabll'," ''lnutlon~l" or · unscientific" ts that of kno-..1111
God .tnd Jesus Chrtsl b) faith
Mnny people don t kno~ whl\1 fnlth Is, 01 how to kno~ IC ont• ltu
It or not Others. deny 11 exists and ~till olhl'n. demand emptrlul
evtdence of God's ••xislence So
let's tnkl! ~ rea ~onabll! look at
these st.tlement.s
bJ Phil Weeks
St11f Wrilet
Tali.e a hghl switch One walks
over to it, naps It up and the
light goes on Question Why
did the person turn on the ltght
switch? Answer because he
.knew that's the thing to do to
gel the light on
How did he know thnt"' Wl'll,
he probably bGd etther done t1
before, or had heard or read
about It But how did he know
ror sure that the lleht would
go on? He didn't He had to
trust that when he turned on
the switch a) he wouldn't be
electrocuted and b) that the hght
would probably go on He dtdn'l
know Cor sure But he tried tt
out, trusting, and the light went
on
That trust IS also called fallh
II ls reasoMble because of past
experience, knowledg e by rPad
log other's experaence or by
watching someone else do it.
lt Is rallonnt by virtue of men
Ially observing the linl<. between
the Oipptng or the switch and the
lights going on The results
are empirical
Car Ignitions are also fun
Wht•n o J)('rson turns one on,
ht> expects the entune to turn
over (or else he gets pretty
mad) When the car goes 60
on the road the drivl'r trusts
one or the wheels won't ran oU
If he didn't, he wouldn't gPt In
the car These are extreme
examples. but they demonstrate
how l.n evervday living we aU
u~e a considerable amount or
faith Evllrybody bas faith In
somethiOIC, be tt human. mech
anical or otherwise Even • .,~>
athctsl has fulth, faith that no
God exists So U a person
tnasts nnythtng, even uncoo-
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A. Avenue 636
Lake Oswego 6672 sctously, he has fa1th
In H~brew s, 11 s:.ys that a
son must bcheve that God l'XUIJ
.1nd rl'ward.s those who seek 111111
That Is o promtse extendl'd to
ward anyone with any !alth
all
But Is faith In God reasonabh
rtlllonal or cmptracaJ? To ~
lteve In God Is both reasonabl•
and rational stmply because rJ
all the historical evidence
ts avnl1oble Archeologi cal find.
logs sucb as the Dead Sea ScroliJ
and some New Testament par~
ments offer good evidence for' tbl
authority or Btbllca! scriptures
l'hese arc accounts of men 1'1
perten("lng God In their llletlmes
or God meeting them In all ktndJ
of hlstoncal and personal Set·
lings As for their accuraq
and rellabillty , more detail«
evidence wm be presented
later columns It wUI surtlc
to say Cor now that the 8jblfca.
scrtpturcs as .& whole are 1s
accurate. lf not more so, than a01
other ancumt wrlttngs avaua1111•
to us
Some sources for prl vate sl
are Donald Guthrie's New"'··
lament lotroducUon, Inter Var
sity PNJss and J N D Anderson 's
Evidence For the Ressur~ctioa.
JVP among others
God. by self dehntUon . Is
empirical Other than
He chose to reveal Himself
through Hle. son, He tulsn'l be\'t
phystcally touchable , chemtcallJ
testable or seumtltlcally prov·
able So ll is bard to pron
empirically what Is by detinl·
tlon unprovable by emptrla..
evidence ''
But the results of God. Ukt
those or the Hght switch. nn
emptrtcal Healed bodies. chaD·
ged Uvt'S and answered pray
nrl' r~Jl, not to mention God'!
self·revelatlon In His son, Je·
sus Christ He died to brinf
each person alive Into n lon
n•lallonshtp wllh Goo, and ros•
ar.aln bodtly lo make the love
story wathout t>nd That lOll
is avntlnble to anyone who
take th~ faith they have ai)J
Turn lo
Radical Education Project
Bookcenter
A New Bookstore Serving Portland
1405 sw 17th 227-4640
Good selc:cttoll of tillt•, on:
Imperia I i-.m
WomnJ :, l.lht'rulwn • Worktnl( cia .... , and radical Amcdcan ht:'iton
Pr,/itiC"al & t-cmwmu: theory t•.-.pt•ctolly .ttocialt.>~m
U.S SceflP health r·rulrJ/l), Nt·u l.r•Jt, t•ioh•nn·, education
ltOII·prollt, •ll·•olunlul cooperabwe
Tttl us lltlat rov want us to •toe~
Hours: 10 am-9 m Mon.-Sat. nutlfY 13. 1972
amp
:~oman~ to LC on '
111 nl the TJml
s Guy C.trawun. C1
L·nllv a ~·olklorist
Ptttt•r Collt•gl'
111 and h.ts 11
• A Guy CJllt'<l C
a!> lt'3Vl'll>d lo c1o
Is. TV appeal
Book exhi
1•ctf'd N~~ Juvt
971 anct seh·clPi
.trc currer
lht• curnculum
LC library, J
~1nnc1 \)' lhrour,h 1
a m noon. Frld
y from 8 a m 5
lrom 8 am n
Graduate
you 1 S!!OIOr 1
raduatt> studies
you rnfghl bP
Vl'rgll s f'G
e as special Cl
He ts rese
rw+ Wednesdays
30 p m. tn Hu
tud£ nt conferenl
times ave
Campus
Music
ntst Marth 1 Rl
Nelllt: Tholen
the Music H<
, January 19 •
l' Evan!> Music
Ciu lee
Pc:tnrn Ctvillzt
bern movt>d
C.ouncll Cha
tructlon ThE
lvlllsatlon" lJlt
'n"'n 111 £vans
Gone he
~tcltol~ts T Gone
lnlt'rnahoOJI
;ullurnl Affa h s
rd on YMC
mpus Wl'dnl'Sc
ln anformal t
1"nt.· 1n lht~ lnt~r
3 30 p m
nsto{fersc
K rt ~toffe'l'l
at Le-.1
Class]
P WANTED
10 ht'lptn~
•innt~ 1011 .tnd P
f'~ll. 1972
, ~XI 31 1
Include n s
• • •
SALE:
•
Dl•an llawlt.'
FEATURIN
LUNCHES ·
DINNERS
8ANOUET1 ·
VISIT OU
STAR C
DANCI .. '" Fooo. 131 1972 PIONEER LOG
Announcen1ents
-olklorist Carawen
ampus tonight or visits
reading
~od
~le • .... _ ... 1011 to t.< on 1'hursduy ? 30
111 at the f,wmr ad Lounr.e
s Guy c.1r,tw1HI Cnr.tw:tn I~ cur
... 11tty ,1 Folklorh• t-ln-lh•sldenct>
Pltr.N' CollPge In Clnrt•mont,
ur ollld hn~ ·'" iilbum out
'A Guy Culll'<i C.tr.twun I liE'
&ldert'd to hl·
s that or knowlllC ll.l;) tl'llVI?ICd to do COOCt'rts, fes
IYllS, '('\' appca ranccs and re-
to knov. H ont• tw
demand ~mplrl
has rulth
s, 1t says that .1
[teve that God t>Xb~
those who seek Hlrr
romlse extendl'd to
e with any fnlth r Book exhibtt
~P1t!ct~lld New Juv£1ntle Books of
971 und sulected Professional
arc currPntly on dlsploy
lht• curriculum lltboratory ol
he LC llbr ary, Jan 10 Feb 2,
through Thursday from
a.m.-noon, Friday and Satur
from 8 a m b p m and Sun
, 'lrom 8 ol m noon
Graduate studies h In God rcasonabh
emptru:at ? To bt
I ls bOth reasonnbl• l simply because 11 n• you a Senior wondering about
orlcal evidence th•" raduate studl~s next yeur? II
Arcbeologlca l find· ol you might be reminded that
;theDeadSeaScrolh r. Vcrgll S Fogdall ts avail·
~w Testament par~. e as sp~clal couns.-lor ln this
good evidence ror~ He i!' rescr vlng Tuesdays
Biblical scriptum -•~~ Wt'dnesdays from 1 30 to
accounts or men t>t :30 p m 1n Huddleson M3 ror
~odin tbel r HreUme$ conCerenct•s. with a ddt
lng them an all kind• onal tlrnc~ av.lllable if tt ts
11 and personal stt cl'Ctl>d. Campus phone ls Ext.
ror lhetr accunc1 18
llty. more detail~
•ill be presented ll
•ns It wlll surflc,
now that the Btbllca.
as a wbole are as
not more so, than at11
'nt writings avaUnb~
rces ror prl vale stud)
Guthrie s New +res·
10ductloo1 Inter Var
ind J N 0 Anderson 1
'or the Ressurectioo
1 others
selt-deUnttlo n, Is n~
Other than whtl
to reveal Hlmsell
s son, He hnsn't bt>tt
touchable. chemtuliJ
r sctentlhcully pro'·
It is hnrd to prot,
~ what is by deftnl·
'Ovable by empirlca!
results or C.od, llkt
.be liKht switch. an
Healed bodies,
and answered prayer
not to mentton God'•
iHon ln His son, Je
t He died to brlllf
rOn alive into u. lovt
lp with God, and Music hour
<m'"nist Martha Rogers, a student
Nt'llle Tholen, v;lll perCorm
the Music Hour on Wednes
y, Jnnuary 19, at 2 10 p m in
c f.vans Music Bulldtng
Ciu lectures
C't vtllullon lectures
Vl' het•n rnovt'd rrom Evnns to
Counc.ll Chambers due to
lion Th€' Kenneth Clark
.,.."•111sahon' lilms will st.lll be
Goncharoff
scholas T. Gonchnrorr, Director
lntern.ltlonal Education and
.uttural Affah·s of the National
rd on YMCAs. v.all be on
JO\IDUS Wl'<lnt.>sday, January 19,
an informa I meetirut v. tlb stu"
an the lnternal1ona.11 .oun~Ce .
3:30 p.m.
rLStofferson koncert
Krastofferson w1ll be
Dt'.i' rlt'l'-' at Lewis and Clark in
presented by North
C lassifieds Country In lht• Pamplin Sports
renter Tlckf•l'> an• nva1l11bh•
In .ldv:lnt:t' nl M uslc M llll•nnlum
lon~eh :ur Music Fauc.t•t SIPvf'nl>
& Son 6th A VIHIUt and M~hn
& frank's lor ·I Tickt•t, will
also bt• sold ,,t tht• door lor
$4.50 Studt•nt ttckP.ts mo~y bt•
purchasl'd from Hclun Hutchinson
at lht: ln!ormntlon Dco;k for $Z,50
Guttar /e~sons
Rent gultars ancxpt>nslvely and/
or lakt' le~sons 111 folk, Jan,
classical , rock, or popular style.
Lessons ~lr~ ~lso o!lerwl tn pl
ano, flute, xylophone (vlbt!S)1
clnrant>t, accordlan, ~lngtnv stll
aphonl', string bas~ .trurnp.,t, nnd
vtohn Call 636 t 133 Cor lnfor
mntlon
Campus films
The Clvlllso.ho n film, Heroic Ma·
terlallsm, will bu shown TUI.''>day
January 18, 31 I I :1m .Lnd '3:15
pm
Cromwt."ll, starring Hlchord Har
ris, wtll bt• shown In Evans t
7 and 9 30 p m , January 21.
Adrnlsston IS $1.
An outstanding l927 SCICOCl' He-lion fl1m uplorlnt~ th£ fuhm·,
Motropotl&, will bt.' .aho~n nt ?
.md 10 p m J.tnuary t'l 1n 'f.l
mnrnck Lounge. Admlsston Is
75~
Changing life styles
Tlw Student Ul'vetoprnent CentP.r
Is o(!erang u couples workshop ,
ll!d by Don and N.mcy Nickerson,
Thursdays. 1:30 -10:00. Tht•
workshop "Is open to nny couple
having formed or forming B rt•Jl
n•lntlonshtp '' Also offered is
' "1,111' Planning WorkshOp."
The Klononla House a Cl\ntel'tor
changlnv hfe styles ha~. cl:.asses
and workshops ol!€'red In 1 rt .ts
such as Prachcal Job HunUn~ .
What Do i Want to Do With My
Llfe?. lntenUonal Communlhe<>,
Marrlagr lS tnlentlonal Com
munlly. and Spiritual Dimension~
ot the Nt>w Cultural Mov<>ment
A brief dl.'scrlption or these ot
lt>tlnlf!. b available at the In·
rorrnallon Desk. For rurtber
Information call 226-?80'1
Around town
Tube offers goodies
for weekend • viewers
KOAP TV Channel 10, Silturdny
January 15, 7 30 pm, • Annr Bo·
leyn Anno Boleyn Culls to
provide King tl~nry Vltl with
a son She Is tru>d on a trum
ped up adultery charge und bt:
headed Dorthy Tutln plays Anne
and Ketth Mtchell ts Henry In
thi.s BBC. production .
9 00 pm 'Jules and Jim.·• The
first of 26 or the world's ' .111
It me gre:J.t 'I films st:u·s Jeanne
Moreau and Oske.u· Wernt.•r In
a Frl'OCh (11m dlrt>cled by-Fran
cois Truffaur. Tht:' o;;hov. offers
a nev. twtst on the eterno I tnangle
theme
Sunday. Jan 16, KOA PI Channel
10 Wnltt:>r Hickel, formPrSt•crt•
tary of the lnh"rlor .1nd former
Governor of Alaska will discus~
envtronnumt I pollllc.sl and h1s re
cently published book 'I Who Owns
America ..,. at 8 prn, Sunda) .loln
uu ry 16 111 • • F 1 rln~ Ltn~> ~34.' hosted byWUilaro 1-Butk
ley, Jr
Blue Angel" wfll be presentl'<l
F rtday I Jan. Zl. at 8:30 pm on
KOAP. Channel 10 Ma rlt>nt·
Otetrlch st.lrs 1n the 1930German
turn classic about a romance
betwt•tm .t p..>dlnllc professor and
a tawdry nightclub slng~r . This
111m was the Larst German sound
fl!ature.
"A night in Vienna,
Tht! Oregon Symphony Pop~ Or
chestra conducted by Norman
Leyden v. Ul pt ~sent "A Night
ln Vtt:>nll.l Sunday, January 16,
at 8:30 p m at the Portlund
Civtc Auditortum . Tlckets are
on sale at th~ Portland Clvtc
Audttorlum Box Off tee. t ele
brlly Atlnc:tlons Stevens and
Son 'Lloyd (enter and the Os l'
~on Symphony orrtce Cor $Z. $3,
and , 4 Page 3
Nationally -acclaimed rolk alnger Krls KrlttoUerson will be ap
pearing In Pamplin Sporta Palace Friday night. January 21.
Krlatotferson 'a "Me and Bobby McGee" wea recorded by Jenla
Joplin and will be the baala of Dennla Hopper's nect movJe.
T1ckala to the concert ere available at the lnform•tlon deak for
$2.50.
iovanni '1 occxL PIZZERIA
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
740 N. Stllte 636-5683
WEDNESDAY Thru. TUESDAY
JANUARY 12·18
at the NEWLY REMODELED
JOY TH TRE
IN TIGARD • Phone 639-1482
Special Discount Offer to Students
Show your student body card and we will admit
TWO STUDENTS for s1oo.
Open Monday thru Saturday at 6:45 p.m.
Open Sunday at 12:45: Show at 1 p m.
( with o little help
from our friend.r.)
Uy to make the love
~out end That ton
~e to anyone who w LP WANTED : People Inter
ed tn help1ng wtth Freshman
ton .tnd Pllrents Prevtev. ------------------,
fnltb th~y have and
Turn \ o p-1
ortland
640
Ptiucation
Mon.-Sat. Fall, 19?2, contact C:atby
1 Ext 311 Several post·
s lncludt•.t S<tlnry
• • • • • • t
t
t
t
t
t
• t Planters • Corsages • Gift Items
Funeral Oestgns • Wedd1ngs
Burlingame Flower Shop
Flowers to SUit the Occasion
2461311
8605 S.W. Terw•lhger t
' t
t
t
t
t
t SALl-:: Sony Model 252-0
Tapt.>deck Like new.
l.tst pract· .13•1 95
Salt' price ~99 00
Dc.m Hawh~\ ', Ext 2?0 •------------------
FEATURING :
LUNCHS8·
DINNERS . CHOICE STEAKS
SEAFOOD
CHICKEN
BANQUETS UP TO 300 • OP!N DAILY 11:00 A1M, TO 2:30A.M.
BAN" AMERIC.AAO • AMERICAN EX"'RESS
---~
VISIT OUR N
STAR CELl
DANCING.
FOOD· • 8343
S.W. BARBUR BLVD.
244-8767 f~~
•• • ••
JOY!~
atotll"ll 100" • 10• f'OC • coo.-nllf to• l • n~b,. '!11 & no
otlo 1Jwlhtre • 11th•• ho••n.• • I"" hendru • s~niOI\0 • tohn. lebo•hon. • tho-1>0 aa
alf lo I"• fol"'tly atol'e • len )•O'' olte1 • lh• wi\o & •OO 000 other beov••lvl p.ople
Plus PETER SELLERS in
··1 LOVE YOU ALICE B. TOKLAS" • Jonunrv 13,
PIONEER LOG
Page"
NAIA Tip-off Tourney • competes Ill
:st•conrt half," st,,lt•cl Sl•mpt>rt st.lrtt•r last yt'l\f nnd wns St·c~nM
rl"boumler on till. tP.un.
Whtle other students "ere off
lor tht' Chrtstm:t. hohda\S, tht•
b:t:-.\i.ctb;tll h•nm pia ·cod nmc
t::amc!> Volnntng fln> Of thl'm Q[
tht• four games los I Co \Ch Ot•an
Stmpcrt commenh.'<1 that L,•wt.s nntl Clarl.: -.us In nil of th'' ball
g(lmt•s but Olll'
In thi' NAJA 'fip·OCf Tourno-
mt•nt, whtch began lhl' !'t•nson.
thL• Ptont•t•rs n•aChl'<l I he ch:ull
ptonsh\Jl t;.lmt• bel on• bo\11 trq; oul While tht• tlto•wt•r v. 1•nt to ,,
!l-1 pn•-st',tson n•cot'«l, P.tetllc
posh·!l on unbh•mtsht'<l I I -0
mnrk. P.l<~lhc l.ullll't':tn .tnd
P!lCih( WI'H' tht• lit I twu ~·.unl"s
111 tht' conh•rt•nct• lor Ll b.lll owr to opposang h•nms \9
tlmt>.s, whldl nven.Jgt•S h>ss than
tv.lft 1 r:.tmr. 1'he l~uard <tlso
u1th.'<l t•arht po1ub ,, &•ttlll', t>ndlng
Uunl tn ll.'am sconnr
ThN'l' .\rtJ thl ~e uthc•r n•turn
hilt pla vel <;, Dnnn Polla rei t't'n
lt•t , Uob Crrovrs r.uu rd, t~ncl nos!>
Mllll•r gu.trd Pollard wn:. a Is n fllll' passer ,tnd a good
sllr,atot of lhl' f.u;l brE•ak Mil.
h'r 1s also a r.ood pl.\Y ffi'lktr
Wtlh .lll the t.1tenl 1t lc..
t 01\1 h ~l'IOJlt' lt p\11!1. II il l(·
that c .111 put I hiltlt:. torelhf'r u
lhl'y I rv " A Sl'rtflS or prob
, ctHtCl'l'ninr. tltl' v.11
lc•rn Clvlllr .. tlaon
nll'•llt'll 1111' Vt>,tr •
Or lohll AndN'S(
ol lhf' Ctvilll.:tll(
Pamplin pool offers
• action for all
The actton ts hot nnd hca't')'
at thf' LC plunge this tflrm
'R(l(:reallonal s-.lmmtng llt!£30
·estcrda) and ..,,u run Monda'
through fr1da'. lla.m. to I p.m •
Tuesda\', Wednesda ·and Thurs-•
dil)', 7 lll 9 p m. Hour:. are
subJe<:t to cbangl' U not t•nough
.students arc usll\g the pool. S~~o lm
ml•et, "'til takt' preri>d~ncc ovi'r
r• r.n·.ahonat svo tmming JWnods.
Bl,..ll\nltl~ tillS qur1r1t•t· all
Faith. • • s-.lmmcrs may p.trtictp3\P tn the
Rtlfl Cross "Sv.tm and SIJ~ Ftt"
progrnm ThiS tmo\ves ~Cl'Jl ·
\ng track ol th'' numbl!r or mlll'S
s.,um At the end of 10, 20,
30, 10, and 50 m1lc!i resuS<'I·
Uthon Is g1vf!n.
The ml•n's and women's s"'tm
tNmS ptacllN! together I\\\CP
n 11.1 durin~ .lunu.ln ln F't'b· • rua n and March on!) one dully
pracltt.t• '>\ tll be lll'ld. Interested
s-. imme1 s should \,lll-lo Coach
BoH•Il The first 0\l.'et fo1 both
h'am~ 1:. tomonoVi tn PnmpUn
Sports Palac" .ll ·1 p.m. against
tht• Un1versll · of Bralish Col
umtna
A Watl'r Safety lnstructoa·
oourst• v. ill be ofles ed lhts term. Strnl\11~ Sahlrdll\' tlw squlld
bt•gii\S Its Ill'S I coo(NI'II( 11 I Ol\d
sohl'<iuh• On S,1IUI dav th\: h•alll
plavs Collcgt.• of Idaho, tht•n tnt•t•t.,
Wlutmnn .md Whitworth un Mon
da\ nnt.l Tut•.,drw, r•"'sP(>cltv,•h
\lh•r stopp11lr, hnrk homP, IM
tt•am moves on to McM1novallc
to htn~ll' v. tlh Llnltt•ld
Thn•c Ali-Northv.cst Confcr
encP seh·cllons r•·om l.1SI yt•.n
m,&ke up lht> llcglnnin~ ol the
tt•.lm Doug Slolle anti G:trt'Y
Warren an• l""o of lhest•lcrllons
Roth playt.:d at the lor-.nrt.l spots
l.tst year A 5rconll·h•am sel
ecllon, Hon Wntt, pl.\Yt'd guard
last vear .uui thrcclt .. "tl the Pton
t~er oUcnst•
S~lll" IS .1 tough delt>nslve play
l'r V. lth i\n Ofll"IISlVP o\t\,sCk to
match. lie lt•d thL• \Pam Ill SCOI'·
lng last V('.ll' and was chosen
.1s Ute best dl'f('nsivt• ptayl'l' on
the lt•am, t'l'Ct•lvtng All-Amcr
tc 1n honors as v;t•ll.
Wan l'll ViUS a surpraslng nsset
~-L •
.. -
-sct~k God "'tth lt. He promised
to re <!rd those "110 sec'-fttm
tf they trust He t-dsts. J~>sus
Cbrt~t ts God's ans"' er to man
He offers us lht' lo"e v.:c net>d
to Jesus All we nft'd to do
Is sav ·•yes "
H0'9. does one know U • 'anv
thrng has tappene<S?' ' No one
C3D make ll gencrahuhon. God
IS super-personal and relates to
"ach person as an 1ndtV1dual
wher~ they arc. for soml• they
!eel supt>r-peace ful, others su
per-happy ; otht?rs hJ.ve a mental
"chc\: .. go off upstairs; others,
nothmg tang1bl.e. It shows up
later (like a bJby). That':. wh)'
tl's c-alled bt!mg born again. 1\
happens because Cod docs it.
And v.hat 1s ''lt..,'' "11" ts that
touch of love trom Coc1. thl"
marnage or Hts sptnt ~athours,
the falhng or a m1ss1ng pu:u.le
ptcce mside. It's lhl're Cor the sento&' hfesa vmg c:ertlhcatt·
Part I ol the course voall run this
term, Part n nt>xt term. lnter
estl'd s"' tmmers must reg1ster
~~o·&lh thr Amertcan Red Cross an
Portland. to the team last year and 1s con-
1111\lltlg lhts yeJrnt lhl•snmt•p;lce .
Hl' h'<i lhl' conferencE' an rebound
tog .and v.as st•cond on thP le.tm
tn .scortng l.tsl vc.u·.
Co-rapt.un of tl!P vcar Watt LC guard Ron Watt. 24 drlvos over Poclllc Lutheran center
Palm, 45 Donn Pollard SO and Bob Groves 54 look on as
unidentified PLU player attempt s to block the shot Photo by G
asklng
Sundrn· m~hts at seven tn the
basement of the Chapel ther
wtll ~ Chrtstlan fello'9.Shlp
meeUngs . All persons are .. el
come.
Monday mgbts 10 Platt 20 thPr~
"'Ul b~: a girls' prayer meeting
Contact Luvia Mstchc>ll lor d••
tails, Ext 351
Tuesdav n&ghts at ntne In Platt
second floor lounge there will be
a Bible stud\' ror Chnsllan gu)'S.
Wednesday nights from nlnl• to
midntght tht: Apostlr.'s A rgosv
c.&n b<> heard on KLC, 960 on
your daal
Thursday ntghts at seven ther"
will be Blbh: sh.ld) in Honrd,
Room 78. All persons art-wt.•l
c:omc •
dll ected tht.• oU(Insc, turntn~ the Barton Arrington
Fall sports at LC end season
• • all rack up wtnntng
The Plonct.>r football nmshf.>d
lht• conference schedule by tak·
tnt; a sharr• or the title away
from Par1flc Umver:>tly . Th('
sococr teams splH w1th the \'ar
sll v los me to Reed 3-z and th•·
•s• team remained undefeatl'd
""1lh a 2-0 "'In ovN Portland
State Univ••rsity . Mean'9.·Jule,
another sport has begun ats sea
son at LC. The Bowling t~am
swept four games rrom Oregon
College or Educahon last Thurs
day. The hnal h:..tm, the cross
country team concluded thetr hne
sl'ason br ta.lung the NAlA dis
tract 2 Cross Country ch.tmpton-
shtp
At Civic Stadium the weather
wa!> tntserabh.• ror 3 football
gaml' The potent atr attack ol
Pat Mtguel wato conla toed a Ul
lle bul the total offensive attack
comblnl'd wtth bt~ plays providl'd
enough to blOV; p.tst Pacthc.
I.C went on the score board early "'lh L.ury Mt'llum enrntng a
touchdown on a two-yard run
Pacihc made the score 7 3 on
.1 ·10-yard held goal by Buck
Lori:.. WUhan ClVl' minuh s of
the ~econd hall, l,C had pushed
the scol'e to Zl-3. Ml'ke Gano
scored on 3 47-yanl run and was
followl>d quicklv by Stun Simmons
plunr,e play rrorn till' one-yard
hnt•
rtw game was prcllv wl'll un-
der control at tht"' lint~' and afll'r
a Paclftc touchdown Pat M 1gucl
connected wtlh Jerry Warren ror
a 52-y01rd touchrtown ThP hnal
score was 28 ~ 15 when Tony War
ren or Pac1rtc scon><l on a nine
yard run The WarrPn s are
COU!>lns
AI this point L( has {our of
the conference leade1 s Pat
Miguel Is far ahead of tlw near
est p;l~!>Pr and ronst.>qucntly Btll
Gassner and Mike StradN· ;1re
receptlon leaders Mlke Cano records
Is thl" leadlny rushl'l
The c1 oss country l<'atn put
two runners tn the top ten to
pace the learn to a NAIA c11s
trict c.hamplonshtp. The course
v;as muddy and the runners wert~
sllpptng v. h1le runnlug. For
LC Ke1th and Ken Woodard fin·
tshed hve and s1x. Rach Olson,
Bob Byerly, and Tob~ nanu-ls
ended 11, 12, and 13 In the race.
Jerry Oliver and Brian Rail
rounded out the LC squad at
20 and 21 resper.ttvely
A minor upset wa'> found tn
the meet winnez Kirk Gambel
of Oregon College of Education
ran ahead of the favored Ken Bell
(rom Geoill'e folt curt An
keny, also Crom GF. linl.,.hed
third wh1le Larry Mllle1, Sou
thl•rn Oregon C ollPf<' completed
the top five wtth a rourlh placl•
finish
Wtllametlf' Rall\ered the
seventh and eighth spot~ w1 th
John Othus illld Brock Hmz.rnann
John Barry from SOC. and Rick
Fordney OC£ ended tht> top
ten People's labor exchange offers job aid
• The football team plays Cen
tr.ll Washington Stall• .tl the Cav
ac Stadium Saturday Th(' g:1me
should be a high scortnr ..11real
battle af lht> wt>athcr unprovt•s
Game time a.s 1:30 a,atn SUMMER JOBS Apply no._·
to work for a federal Agency
thts summer(deadllne. 2/15/71)
lnformatton and forms arc avail
able in SEPO.
Summer camps and over.sP.as
placl:!ment sP.rvict•s are also ~
gtnntng to send materials. Clu~k
th~ bulletin bOards for detall6.
We h3ve !>Orne appltcaUons, oth
~>rs rf:qwre that you upply dl
n•ctlv )Ob 1s to help you lind your
Job alter graduation. But we
need vour helu A career ques
ttonnalrt! wtll be 'ent out soon.
Plcas1• give 1t somt: thought and
return 1t to our office. ert>nces Stop by the orrtcc -
we'll help you g('t sta rlt'<l All.
studl•nt., ·;hould considl'r thts
(SENIORS Ttmc ts short!)
ATLAS IS-BATTERIES
& ACCESSORIES
ICATION
T E VICE \
.II 110\11 II rt.UIA "..lOll'< !I(IIIISI"<o U
I'IIOUl'M'IO"
.. •IN VOIGHT
"MIDNIGHT
® rOLOHh Dci.uxt
Untied Artists
1 ... • l
Jim Pittman
1201 S.W. 12th. Suite
Century Tower
Portland , 0 regon
228-0278
reprtucnl ing Opt•n to ,\II tnte
t~~HU~ttt n ....-.w.,.f
•
...__ ................... .......
Vol XXX No
__ .... '"' ........ , ... 1 ...
Editc
OuelJ
•
l.os (.'(lttor ~
announcl>cl Ius 1 (
IIYI.' the end or
announcing hts
, Communtca tton
Ouellet srtld pr~
l11stic achicvem
gl'l tnto gLtduat
his resh:nation
''I spend trot
week working o
really h,, rd t9
and pllll 1 biv,b
lime, h~; stud
\.1usl rradu:t
1don't care vcrv
1 curncular uctlt
tnvolved 10 1
your GPA--.and
too hot •·
Ouelll!t suld )
tng bec.&use h
wllh thc JOb.
every edllol' stt
! bV hiS
found enough
Issues I thoughj
get mt• th rou1
It dot! s get d1 sc~
1mostly when tt
dl•Jd ur
• u crummy I
'All In .lll,
said 1 1
I' Cl'.ltV )\111k
dn 't let m
• • • •
Appllcatl
elng taken
Log edl
rms are a
ntCltrmatlon
leton Cen
orms shoul
35 by Th
Comm
II lntervle
ursday a
* * * FINDING THE RIGHT CAREER
JOB rPqum•s planmng and pl.'l·
stsh.•nc.L· Begln now to t.-lk with
camr1US f(•cruiters. check joh
ll~ttnr. !> In SEPO. !>Crutlntze
bulletin boards, watch this col
umn anr.l flit• placement appUca
Uon forms. A permanent 1111·
includes 3 brief work applk•
tion, pl•r:;onal resume and rei-free
Pick-up &
Delivery ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
AKE S VICE 1\li\S~'\C'llt ~I '1'1 ~ \Ill' I' I ASLC olo
ld today 1
lllco until
lor on
en a tor 1 1 · 10 YEARS FROM NOW
do vou want to tw• dotng? What
Our
THE FIRESTONE INN
Jfs all new-Management-Decoration
Pool-Food -Try il now You'll like it!
1029~ S.W. f'nc ific Hwy Purtlund 246-909·1 BURLINGAME CHEVRON
85 17 S. W. Terwilliger 246-2239 1{/t but ,.,,,., I tllupnHV
•••I•••••'• •••••l•wltttt u•••• r•
•
Scrt,ing
Co/leg,· St11tl( 1.'/s
E1•cr) wbl'l'e m