Lewis & Clark College

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

February 10, 1972 Volume 30, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1972-02-10

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

line lncludtl
n, second lrom
erlor of Bodine
rd Pauly playod atn
an&.t
L:-~!ll (.til hulldo1.0rs ~roopt•d
out till' t•XC:t VtltiUil Stlt' of lh(' Ill'-.,
m1t tnl t'lloiOC I' bu lltiiiiR 1f ,Ill ROO~
wt'll, r.unst ruC'Itun of llll ne\lo rae­
tilly wilt be ,·omph•t (>(J twrore
nt•ll rail .llld lhn bulldlOJt will bl'
In us•• hv lht• lime school starts
By Jim Titus
Staff Writer
PIBnS c 111 Cor n r.tlh~r plato
concrete shl'd "'h1ch will occupy
' the prt'!S('nl gOIIJlf' in thl• hlllstde
nl•ll tu McAf('e House on Huddle­
son t,.lllc Thl bulltltn~ will butt
up n~atns t tht hillstdl, with n
concrete wall l'ltlendlnK eight to
trn h·l'l .iboV(' the level Of the
ro.ul The roof \Iolli slant away
rrom the road, downward to the
ea'll Landscaping 01nd shrubbery
will :.urround the most obvious
parts of the building
Plans call ror a ZOOx70 fool
shed ~llh extt and entrance ronds
on either sld~ A 50x?O root
parkin~ an•a fo1· mamtennn ce ve
blclPs will separate the new
building from McAfee
A truck approaching the sbed
trould come downhill on the south
stde of the bu1ldlnR about twenty
ftct to a turning court where
1 tis lo.1d would be deposlled at
1 any onl' of n number of roll­
up doors.
Thl' floor plnn divides I he
butldtnjl 1nto shop areas ror gar-ce
e
M .11 n t l' nunrt• dl'JMI'lllwnt ht•:-~cl
Gt"lll' Sh·<~nd will hu vt• un ortln
1n lht· buUdlnp l',hlll'i ulsu ·~·11
lor an adjawnt loclwr room Cor
deJl.trl mc•nt pt•rsonnt•l
Earlier plans Cor lhf' m.11n
tenanct-butldlnr had lucludl'tl .c
combined baskctb.lll h•nnl• court
recre.tlton .trra on lht roof llow­
evcr, tlw coni ractor esllmah'<l
that the cost or such .t rndllt y
would run to 361 000. This fl­
gurl' Is 30 per cent more than
the 235,000 .llllhorm'<i by the
Board of Trustl't'S, and Car tn
excess or thl• orllllnnl esllmalt
quoted to t>evelopment ht•ad Glt•nn
Gref(r:
The old matntcna. ct• buildings
are to be torn down and thl' area
which they orcupy wtll be Krnd
oo und filll'd A Rrnvel parklnR
lol stmllar to lht! one next to
the psychology bultdhtr. will re­
place the shops fhc lot will
hold 80 to 100 cnrs
. . '
Great conslderalton needs to
be riven to the whole area bl.'­
low the theater and psychology
building area According to Glenn
Gregg, the spot provldt'S •poss­
Ibly one of the most bt'auttful
vtews Ln all of Portland ."
Whtle the lOCllton or the new
maintenance bu1ldlnr is not ex
actly Ideal, the hope Is to di­
vert malntenancl' trarrtc: away
!rom the center or the campus
and the library LOVEL V. The hole In tho ground acroaa the atreet from Hartzfald will aoon be taken up wllh the new
maintenance shops Shrubbery will be planted along the road to hide the building Although con­
atructlon has not progressed beyond clearing the aile and excavating . the building should be 1n usa
by next September Photo by G B. Arrington
Vol XXX No 14 Lew1s & Clark Collego February 10, 1972
Clabe Hangan entertains
during Black History eek
Cl.tbe Hangan, well known folic­
singer composer and l'nter1alD ­
er, will perform Frtday, Feb.
11 at 8 p.m 10 St.lmm. The con­
cert IS lbe highlight Of Black HIS­
tory W~k. and IS be tnt{ sponsort'<i
by the Black Student Un1on and
the Cultural Arls series
Hunvan. who majored In .SO<"IO-logy at the Untversaly or R1 . .'d·
lnnds, was a guest lecturer and
taught " popular block studies
course here Ills! term. He cur­
rently heads the Upward BoUDd
pr<>gram for the Claremont Col­
leges. :;tandln•· Young Men of Amertca
by the Nauonal Juntor Chamber
of Comml!rce. Hls programs on
black mustc and culture ha•e been
oresented tn schools nd
churches tn Ore-gon and C:allforn­
la, and be WI£ recently a featur­
ed performer at a Redlands Bo I
Concert l dt>nln~ mach l n e, mechanical p 0 0 J»lntlng, carpentry and storoge
~committee evaluates woman Hangan has engagt'd ln a 't.lde
variety or activlllas tn the areu
of hum u n relation~ and ctvlt
rtvbts He Is the music consul·
tant to lh(• Hurnnn «elallon$ Com­
ml»IOn of Lo~ Angeles County,
was torm~rly a parole otCtcer to
San Bcrn.1rdlno County, and in
196? wo!'> named one of Ten OUt-Rernaintng ~ctlvltt•!S of Black
History W~k include ~n lnform­
Jl discusston led bv Clabc Huo­
~an Friday at 3115 Ln the CouneU
Cb..lmbers, a fre • d.mceS~turdav
at 9:30 p.m. in Stumm, and a
chapel serviCl' at 10 JO<t rn Sun­
day. n workouts which
tcled to such mus
I ec es as Tchal
~ Overture '
thev liMy he call·
r s are cerhstnly
•urnent to the con·
.sn t hold v.at11r
poorly
, aht>.ld of a 11 uw~
teams .lnd
tnd State, 01
all.'
hm ~1cMah:w
h averagl! of
team c.wtuln
,., \lolth a 180 .
the wlnl t>r hu II
~Chl'dUie lh~
~l:'atl>«.. Paclllt',
i e and b~en bP.:11te
homl' ~.1me,
wl at 3 30 p II
1 '1 against
'AJEIIJJ
toiDJOU.
~:---------
--
~------employee discrimination
In the ru.ll or 1970, Pres
John R Howard appointed nine
faculty and staff members to n
contmlttee to study the status
of women at LC In the spring
or 1971. that committee made
lbmr report, :;tatlng that 'In
gener.tl. there are very few
an•as where th~ college should
be rt>ally concernl'<i with the
trealnuml or women employees "
Tht• committee dld, however ,
rtnd some room Cor improve­
ment. and a hst of recommen ­
dations wns made The exact
content of these rec:ommenda-ttons wns not revealed, and the
report itself Is not available
to students or faculty members
It was Indicated, however. that
the recommendations basically
dealt with evaluation and pro
motion of secretartal help, and
that these suggesltons have been
or are being lmplementt'd
However , no recomm~nd.ttlons
were mnde concerning women
faculty memb~r s, according to
the report "Tbe raho of men
to women does not appear to
be an issue" (In 1970~?1 ZO
out of 121 fnrult y members were
CHAMPS . tn lest week's hotly contested Inter-Media Volleyball
Chomplo nshlpl, the Log bruisers. lad by brulalng editor Jim
Ouellet, center. and Rick Goodfellow . left. defeated tho KL
Crybabies. The poor loaera promptly proteated the outcome . KLC
even brought Its own referee. at right, who did all in her might to
aoa that KLC would win the crown. It didn't work. Too bad. Spltr.
Photo by G.B. Arrington . women)
In makmg their report, tbe
committee member~ used the
salarv and classiflcuUo n scales
for faculty. admmistrators , and
maintenance sec r e tnrial and
clerical personnel , and metbodt­
c.ally exnmtned and compared
them, tn order to determine If
tbert~ was dtscrtmltwtton a,ninst
women
Dr Elvy Fredrickson, who
chalrl'<l the committee. wrote
up the report Other commlltee
members wert> Janette Harring
ton. C V McDonald , F'red Wil­
son, Helen Hutchinson, John
Richards. Dr Helen Hartness ,
Or Robert C.ruden and Judy Up·
ptnr:house
Prcsfdt>nl Howard pointl'<i out
thnl lhl' committee v.•us not ap­
potntl'<l 111 response to an) SJWC·
the: complaints. but "in un er­
ror! to try and auttcl~tll' prob­
l~ms before they mtght happen "
tic udded, "We've attempted to
tr~at ~rsonnel questions obJ~<:­
hvely, .unl to cv,tluate pt."'<lplc on
the basis of their computencl' .
Tlw n•port found that our er­
foa1s w~rc successful ''
Executive
Th•• a~lmlmstrJhon Jpprovt.'d a
&umllnp. procPdurP h•st week to
t'rNh' tbl.' l3tlt c-h:tpter of lhl'
On·gon studt·nt Public lntunlsl
Re!\car·ch lrroup (OSPlRG) .
The l:;u•cutl~l· Council voh.'tl
l.tst Tucsdav to ~llow the stu­
dl'ttl .:overnmcnl to llSscss ~ach
.studt-nt 1 pl'r term, \lo'lth a usual
JHovaston ror voluntury n•lunds.
That dt•casion lollowl'd a 37-2
vot~ the day before by the student FOLKSINGER CLABE HANGAN will perform in Stamm tomorrow .
highlight ing Black History Week. Many other eYentt have been
held this week, Including films and lectures. and o dance is plan­
ned ror Saturday night.
Council Okays OSPIRG
:il•n:th~ In f 1 vor of tht• funding pro­
et>durc
Last vt•.tr mon• than 50 rwr cent
of I.C ~tud,•nts .1pprov\'fJ lh~ OS­
PIRG conct•pt In .1 J)\!tatnm drm:!
Assl•ssments lor un cshmntcd
1,300 l.eY>ts tClarkstudcnt svolll
hegln stn'lng term, according tu
Ot•an c..1f Students Kent Hn lev.
1\cttng lucal bo3rd ctwlrauan
at lhc cvllcg1..• for OSPIRG IS T
M SCI"ltftRS Lt'Yo'tS & Clark joms lhC Um­
v"rslty of Oregon, Or "Oil St.\tc
UnJvorsitv. Portland :State Unl­
v~tl> ll ·, Willam~tte llnlvorsll}.
P.u~t11c lJnwerstty. Oregon Col­
lege of f.ducatton. Eustl'rn Orc­
gt!n Coli~ , Portland Conunun11y
Collt.-ge, ClatsopCommun1ty Col­
lego. Southern Or on College,
loan e Communth' Cull ~: and
South ~:stern Oregou Community
Co ll g u as n acti,·c OSPIRG
chapl\•r Pngo 2
Christian outlook
Christianity rejects
race discrimination
It Is a wt>ll·knu"n fact thnl
s 1 n t I! 1619 \\hate-. have usP.d
"Chrbllnntl~ " us a tool ror the
oppressiOn of bl \Ck:.
By Phil Woeks
Staff Writer
The Chur<"h of England first
nr.tloned slaVi'l") In the Col­
onies an 1680 From that po&nl
on, ~hltec; masquotcd and t"'lslcd
scrtpture to e~plott the blaclo;
man
As a rt>SUH, bi3Cl.:s rtghlly
view the "ChrisUanth " of thetr
past as a mcruce to their exls­
tcnc. for the Church has often
taught that the blaclo; man must
rcjt>ct his blackness nnd t.H.-come
''v.hlte "
N u m i:' rous myths havt• also
~ro"'n out ofthtssttualton,.lmonc
them that blacks Rr,• cur:oed by
Cod, that they an tnfenor 11nd
that I be) :u-e Ia t) ,loud and other­
"' ise t'ontemplible
.Although mo~l of thl'Sl' things
h.we been done 10 Ulc name of
"Chrasuanttv ;• they do not re­
present the Chrlshantly of the
Btble This opprcsston ts not
scriptural and the myths are
unJounded .
A result of tohttc oppresston
has be\!n the emergence 01 Blac.k
Po er ColumbusSallevand Ron-•
aid Bchm 5.a)' that Blac.k po11o er
"is botb a stlbJeclh'e and ob­
Je<:ltve Ioree, !'Ub)ective 1n Ulat
the black individual 's psycllolog ­
u:al conshtutlon as refocused on
hiS humanttr and v.-orth, obj~r.­
the tn thai black people coli·
ectivl!ly i.>Ipress a consciousness
of tins rt!deflned self wbcn the~·
deal "''llb ll\5titutionl\ ~hh:h sub­
ontln.'\te them •· (Your God Is
Too WhHe).
Black Pov.er do~s not cl;um
to m~t the .spmtual nl!~s of
blacks, but does delaoe v.hat role
relig1on is to piBy 1 n lht• Ute
of t.he black man. That ts, that
be must maint:un his dtgruh,
b1s black.nl.'.ss and his pohtlco­
economtc po11oer
As consciousness. black pov.-,,, t•nabh's lhl' blbtk m1tn to \'h•v.
the world lor· himself, unshnrkl­
t.'<i rrom the ~orld -vit•V. whllt•s
have forct'<l upon him Thus hi'
c,m ob)ecll v~h · determin~ wtu•U1
l'r an\ gtvt>n subJl>el 1s f 1ct tw
riction, hont•sl or dt•ceptive, lih­
cralln& 01 oppressive .
ttom'Sty :1nd l'OnSISil\nC\' 'llolth
bind.: pov.er demands an obJec­
tive look ut Chrtstii!OII} as v.t.>ll.
Tru~ Chrlsthmlty ts not an op­
pressive mstiluuon whtch de­
mands "vo htll'ness" from at.s fol­
lov.t'l'S. It dot'S not rl'Stde in tht>
nt'tiOD!i Of thOSl' '\lobO have Clntm·
l'd to be Chnsttans II docs re~t
in God and Jc.sus Christ as they
han• aclt.-tl 1n tht• hH'S of men,
as recanted 1n history and rl'·
,·eal(I(J In lht• Bible
A major lhemt.' of the scrip­
tun~s Is lhl' l'qU.Jhty or nil men
bt•fore God Tht•rt• IS no recot'd
of God dl'nhnr. wUh men on the
basa~~o or color. The Old Testn­
nt('nt examples of slawn \\ere
htslonc:ul accounts, not recom­
mend4.>d norms ch3racter·lsttc or
a lile-stvle plcasmg to Cod.
The ~e... Testament wrahngs
on slavery provtdl' a pos1Uvc
basts tor an end to all slavery.
base<J on mutual rl..'spect and
(air treatment ror both slave
:and master When thiS happens.
the svstem bl'cOm('s unprohtable
lo hold sl.t vcs, ll becomt.>s cheap­
l'r and easier to set Ulem tree
nnd pav them n r.ur '1\nge.
Thus true Chrlstlanlly aiUrms
the d1gmty of thl' black man,
recogmtes tus 'll>'orth as a human
bemg and calls him to:. positive
response to thl' Jt.>sus Christ or
history. a Chrt.!.l neither black
nor white, but S~mitlc . Black
Powur· enablt>s lbl' black man
to vie.... true Chrisllantly uparl
from the opprosston that was
CJIIl'd "Chnslian "
No rational, tnlormt'd human
be lOg can condone nw opprussion
committed tn the name of Cbrlst­
aanlt\' But these de(I(Js wer~ not
consistent "'ilb scnpture Men
are to blame, not God and not
Biblical Chrtsltanih· . •
Our Man Hoppe Ptoneor Log Fobrunry 10,
The ·other side FebruarY 10, 1972
ale calls women's libber This
. , Week' pig 'disgusting,' 'unfeeling
1Televil Tho female mombora of the
staff modo mo proml1o , under
threot ol mutiny, that roplloa to
tho above column aro wolcomo
and will be printed as much oa
tpoce and good totle ollows.
Ed
I vc got rhvthm,l'v"got :>W<!l't
dr~Jms, J've got my gar! --. ho
could us~\ tor anything mor t•?"
By Mlko McCrory
Staff Wrltor
I've got my girl? Hardly. As
the decade of thl' 70's <'ll't:'P~ up­
on us, the male popul.11lon ts
bL'comtng tncreaslnrly aware that
the pre\ iously bountiful ''hon­
est-to-God-1\?gl> hrl.lsl smooth­
hippt'd ~otlrl" w:u. dlmlntshlng Ill­
to thl' ~('ttlng sun~l'l -.1 Ia
buffalo.
Wc no'~~> havt! the 'llbl'r:tlcd'
femall!, th•• ' l'quul ' Ct•mlnlst
In short th~ r ad leal broad
the disg11stlng display of t>VI:!ry­
thtng unwomanly . Thts, my
Crtends, is truly progress .
I don't havl' to n•clt1• facts
about job dtscramtnallon , quote
the Bible, or dl!.Scrlbl• thl' "Ster­
t.' o l y p e .s" that pHml'ate the
world. fhp to the other side of
the coin and thl' "complaints"
of thtt woml•n's lihbcrs seern to
be v~r)' much apparent an the
male ~phere .
Miss Bu~gs (In Jan. zo Issue)
talks about the stereotyping of
v.:omen. and ~tresses that the
llbtrralton movement dOl'sn'l \I: ant
to abandon thl conventlon11l roles.
Of course. that •~ why thl le<td·
er ~ of thr nnttonal movement
br-.tnd motherhood as ' obscene
and cleanln~ hous~ a~ close
to sloven.'' •
H o use k e e ptng, mol hl'rhood
and marrtage are accompltsh
menls to be adtnlre-d. Keeplnv .1
bouse In work1n11 order· by clean­
tog ll, bal.lncing the budgl•t, and
decorating il properly 1s an art
that lakl'S years to learn to do
well. Almost nlways this requtres
more endurance, lntelllgcnccnnd human understandlnr th.ln n mon
rv makln~ JOb elsev. hl•rl'
What these women fnlltorcal­
tzt• as that soct~tv also phtces a
male an .1 role He is first :tnd
fon•most the bn :td-wlnru~l . lit•
must provide food, shl~ltcr, and
. 1 s.tfe envtronment for thost!
who arP clost' to him, bl•c.tuse
that as whnt Is exJ)l'ctC'd of him.
t'Vt.>n though hl• m.l}' v. ant to do
olhl'rWISl' .
The man must be strong. Ht.>
must sho~ prowess In the ath­
lL•ht c 11 clc and In rnnnual labor.
He must not cry. This IS thl'
greatest ')In or .lll. Remember -
.~ man cannot show weaknc:>s or
else he Is not 1'1 "man s man''
or a responsible husband, fath­
er ot lover
Tbe pomt is that soclcty fore­
l's role:; on ever~ pcr:;on, mule
or female Altitudes must lw
chan~L>d to :11low men .lnd wo­
men to do what Is comtorl1ble
for them to do v.1lhout ltmt­
tallons.
One begtns to wonder ho-.
many of these smnll-breasted
under-sazt?d hber-ahonlsts ha vc
lov~rs or desire them? They re­
Jt'Ct 3nv means ol sexual nt·
traction as lite "Cemmtst rolt•"
and refuse to partirtpale 1n "such
a degndtng and dehumantzing "
Sli\UIJOn .
Beauty contests are sponsOJl'(l
by ·•meat-lovers," garly m.lg,t­
r.ine~ read bv' sex1sts · and short • slorls .1nd IO'~~> -cut apparel advo-
cated by · chauvlmsts ·
That Is all lru~ toacerta111 ex­
tent The normal male enjoys -
even rev('ls in the female body.
Thai Is natural If that wert• not
tht> r.as4.', then M1ss Big~:.. Miss
K1npsley and I would not be
here ditto tor tlte captive Log
readershtp What is wrong v.:fth
normal, human sexual attracllon ?
''II makes women out to be ob­
Jects." llnclton lh<'y m.lV tl.tvc h-om tt "f'IIUNC I,JIH
1 t•sl of '>Odt•ly, should b~ dl.
ct·lmlnntt-<1 3Knlnst In .my of 1 two-p.ll·l rPfiOI
of rnctl'a vor th,ll they cnn P aurklev 011 ,\ r VIetnam. lit• dl• cus. clpatt• In succ ps-;fullv But 1
actton c.un .-volve wllhout ang down or tht• w forcPS .md prospe"
onang t•vorythlng about womu. unucd Ameraeun dl
hood lh.tl ts attrnct1vc • Sun Fl•b 13. KOAP, I r~spt:oct u gtrl who stands t;
for ht•r rights. Most oC lht• be-, 8 p.m. • • All
havtor· th.tl has been desc-• ......
h.ts bt•un that of the natialijj "THF. SEVF.N S~
mllll.tnt le.ldt•rs of womiln's llb Al.tra 1\Ut 15·'"'•''5 1
I resent this sicte of the move. 141lk hlrn lnvotvu
bands of thtevt•s ' ment th.tt prt>sl•nts an ugly. dlrtJ larmt•rs and thtl Sa•
ultru-r-.ttlonal uptight, mllilu! men who were hlr
.1nd manntsh female" that no1 r.trmers of lhts
m,ll men hale and tlespase Tim
twlstPtl fncadt\ though urn ep~ Feb. 12, 9·00 p.m.,
Sl•nhttlVl' otthe cnlln movem~ ncl 10
as 1l mny be, gives a poor lm
prl'sston, and society promptly
lgOOI ~s illl H~llon Cor chan~l
Women are not the mali?'S tn
tenor or hts sl'rvant A male
female relaiJonshlp is a patt
nershtp, ~ lth ttsks that e.1t1t,
dep,•ndtng on tbe circumstances
can ~rcomphsh better than UJ
other But II the world ts to cor.
llnuc ;ll all (hlology-rememb4·r
lhPn the "slcn'OlVpl>d '' womJo
ltbber cannot become the norm
Oh, we can follo" lht> prect:pU
of some llbl'r.ttiontsls anc.l malt
the woman our equal tn every
sensl' -bv cull In~ off her breJsts
ellmtn.lllng het· Sl'X orran~. fiatt·
••mng out ht•r hody, tuktnl" away
everylhtn~": deltcate and pretty,
and dn~sstng bet· 1n sults and
~l.tcks Thl' world ran be trulJ
t?QUlll I hPn A nHty h tt 1 e solu·
lion tl you t e queer
I'Vl' got rhythm (most girls
sllll do lhnnk Cod)
I've Rot ""eel dreams lyes,
.1bout thl' rem.tle sex object lhat
everyone Is so -.on led about)
I've got my glrl .... (at least
momPntartly)
RESPECT, Mas. Klnpslt.>) •
that's cool lo havt' But JUSt so
you will bt• lotall} upset ~tlh
l'Vt•r)•lhlnr. that has been s.ud •
Pll concludt' v.:ith something en·
tlrcly sextst -"Let's gtve alto
"<~Ch other , baby " "SOUL''--lht.sJ
ror black latent teat\
as well as n~wcom~
danre, dnlma .tnd
tnt~rvii'WS and p tl
Wednt!sday, Feb
KOAP-TV, Clnnnel
• 41 •
"Oavad LlllleJ ol
Large'' --Llttlt>jol
the m:lYertck nutho
Solrhemtsyn, who S\
, camps, cnncer and
uucracv to v. rtte a
pertence and the <'O(
er his wlnnmg the
Prtze Sun. feb. 1
AP, Channel 10. *. * "Tbe ~iX WlVl'S ~
·-lhe Kmg's mnrl.l
erine Parr. and U
1 bls dl'cllnlng yenrs.
7 30 p m KOAP.
Bistro
Each Tue!Ciday nt~l
offers the studl!nt
an alternative to U
the Trail Room 1
cotrec, food 1nd e
What can Nixon expect next? Personally, I am stck of Cul­
fllUng a mnle role which ts n.Jt­
ur.tl ror me, and then bean~ put
down by :J thin-bodied, dtrt~ un
reellng, ''liberated'' ptg -.ho 1~11
me that she ts ,J '(ret• woman "
She's frel• all nyht no one
would want ber undl'r even the
worsl! ctrcumsta .nces. Pioneer Progr:lms to dale
some local jan "'
or three gult.tr-vod
iam SufCord rea
Ills own poetry an
autonort
the key
clients
your ow
to serve
as you
deci~io
your o
to make
as vou
unlimit
frecdo
22~'r>
our top
began
on cam
earnmg
you ca
mc;ura I don'l kno11o whetbel' you caught
the SCt!OC on televtston that
sbockt.'d tb~ NAtion. I'm talk­
Ing, or course, about Uw ooble­
oobm-doo girl who Interrupt­
ed a gala eotert.atnrnt\nt at the
bile Housl' to tell lbt.> Prestdenl
he ought lo stop dropping bombs
n Je In Asia.
By Art Hoppe
Syndicated Columnla t
II was ve11· interesting . The
Ray Coontfl stngt>rs were hned
up on Ulc stage, smiUng bright­
ly, when l.his stunning brunNtc,
Carol feract, steps ron-ard and
pulls a banner from her bodice
which says, "Stop the Killing."
Then u the girls on l'ilbcr
side of ber go rlgtJI on smlllng,
she says 1l1 a qull'l vote•·, • ·Pres­
Ident Nbon, stoo bombtng human
beings, ammals, and VL-getation."
But 'h•:n :;he gets to the .. ,,d
and says, ''BI(·ss the B•!rragans
and Dante! Ellsberg," the othP.r
glrl5 lmh•r lhetr bPads the way
one should to uadtcat•• n•vHrP.n•·e
'I h~'ro•s n moment of stlt!ncc
ant.! hnally M1· Conniff Slt'tk(•s
up, "M , He's MnkJnr. Eves Itt • Me " The stngcrs ~un through
eve~l cllOnJSflS, comrtletc "'tth
oobac-doobic-doos, ho-., ud
th('rc's a round olll&lplause, fOI·
to"' ed h • scattered en ro sol J "Throw ht!r oull"
M!ss Feractlenvt>swtthout
fuss The program ~ tnds up wilh
(I) "Cod Blt.!s~ America. ' (2)
Martha Mitchell demandln~ Mtss
f'cracl bl· 'drawn and quart­
Pred," and the guest of honor,
Dnwllt Wallace, founder otRt.>ad­
er's Digest, lndtcaling Miss fPr­
ad was (3) the most unforgett­
able character hl• ever met. ''I
Wits dlsgustl'd," was the way be
indlc.!tl'd tl.
S1ncc Ulen, CbJef Prestdential
Screener Homer T. Pettibone • much chagrlnl-d, has redoubled
ellorts to set> lt do•·~n 't bilppen
again. For the p36t we<'k he has
been sitting In with Casting Dir­
ector Sydney Fansbaw during th~
auditions ror the n~xt Whtte House
gltla.
II hasn't bl't!n ·~asy . Typical
pt•rhaps, '~>'It· a ftrst day's ln­
h•rvtt•w wlth a~plrtng younr. C:,lo.
na Gollt•c, u wldl'-fJ)'Ml blonde
"Okay, hont·)· .' · b'*an fan.
shaw, "we'r•• plannlng a spec­
tacular with n I 00 --count · Phl
--tOO 111 lht~ t:'hor·us hnr ThPre
may be a spot ro1 you. Show me
little leg Not b3d1 not llatl at
all. Can vou dnncc? Wow! 1
haven't .seen tnpptn,g UkP that
stncc Ruhy Kt>elur. If only you
<: n Slnt: 1 ry "Don't Sit Uod1•r
tho Apple T rce " Ttu: Prcsld~nt
loves II Listen to that' K ld • I'm ttolng to mnkl' you a slarl''
'Oh Mr f:lnsha'~~>l' <ihe crt
ed, throwing her arm~; .tround
him · Me'> '
'Just a minute, Miss Gollee,''
In l err upted Pelllbone grimly
"Do you rl'jl>cl all nine points
Of lhe North Vietnamese pe.tce
plan, while acceplln~t all t•lght
points of tht• Prt>sldl·nt 's pt>ace
plan? Undeservedly?''
"Gosh yes,'' sa1d Mb;sGollee .
''I just love Pre!Sid .. nt Ky."
.. Don't call u!o,' said PPtll­
boor., "We'll call you."
By mld·week the next While
House gala had been scaled down
to a barbiH shop duet accom ·
panil"d b)' on Andrews sister
Pettibone was pleased by his
success, but admithod the worc.ot
was y('l to come tlw c.tmp.tlgn
"Nllonl!tll.>s. Boy Scoub. bablt•!o,
wildly cht>~•rlnJC throng ~ who
lrnowa> who'll llu Vl' <\h unauthorlt
l'<i banrwr hlddf'n In his or ht'l
bo:.om''" hl• ~mld wot rh'<fly
Did he n·.•IIY lt't•l ht• could
kt•t>p lhOS\J with dl&st>nlln!l or•
1010111, from 4'VPr f'P!\Chfllg the
Prl!£1dent ?
Pettibone s•tuaroo his should­
t•rs "That Is aiW.JVti the Urst
duty," he said, "of ••vet·y While
House ~Ide ·•
(Copyrtght Chronicle
tng Co. 1912) Publish-Ktn~sley talks about respect
but respect for womanhood ts
dying, Amertca1 Wake up• No
longer will you hold dooJ s open
ror a woman, or walk on the oul
sidt' of the curb; lei alone lip
your hilt or rase from your seat
to greet o1 lady Thtose actions
portray her as "wea.ker"or "m
renor ·
That concept is ridiculous If
women were weaker or lnfertor,
I wouldn't bother to do any o(
those things. These acts are mndl'
to sho,. (belteve It or not) re­
spect Cor womanhood and every­
thing It stands for. The atten­
uon or every male t& focu~ed
on you whc.>n you an shown cout -
lesy In lhts way, girls. and the
meJnln~ as positlve1
But because ol thl' recent fad
tn tltt? Unite-d Statc.os (i e Wt>
should let old traditions die) mosl
teen-age boys and young men
no longer show a womon re
spt•ct by polite soelal actl<ms.
One rea son all Uw Ubet allou
lsi movoment has done in the
past h;w years h convmct> the
pr••vtou~ly uocrrlatn mall• whu.•h
roursl• to follow and hl' taos .11
"'"' ys chosen Uu.! cop-out t•ucle­
ness
Yet, an :>plte ol all lttCSt> corn­
PlBints, tho woman's llb move­
llltlrtl dous have somelhfn" to
I ''{I
say. fh!lt ts that no group of
Individuals, no maltt'r what dis-Log
Sla{f G 8 ArnfiJlloll ,
BiRH~t, Susan 8row11,
ca.t•,Y, 8tll Chmn, Lmda
Colburn. R C BuoJlir. L t!(a Cur
Ut.nJl~r. ./wr Du.on. Dou11
Fourll'r, JCUlt't Hall. Jam· Hop
r, Pot l<lfll(!llt·). Nrck Knapp.
Kathy Kuba, Chru. MacMtllan.
Mikr McCrur), Marvm Moort,
Wf'ndy Morrt·ll. Jtm Out'l/tt,
lad.at Rubl-n, Jud) Rut:, Gail
t>puluf'da, GrtJl Taltayama,
Brucf' Trachtenbt•r-R. Ba) VQII
ornt', Phtl Wr.-ks
dvl.lltr: Ron Abt•ll
•••
OfftclaJ publication of the As-
sociated Students of Lewls and
Clark Collece. 0615 s.w
Palatine Hlll Road, Portland,
Oregon 97219. Prtnled weeklY
during the academic year by
the Lakt> O••~o Revtew. Se­
cond clus postace patd at Por·
tla11d. Ort'J(un. Annuatl •ub<~cr•p­
tlon c 011111 $3,50 for II.S •uh·
t:rlht•rs • •••
The contf!nt~ of thlt; publica­
tlon are the oplnton and rt>~pon­
~lblllty of th•1 stan or the Pio­
neer Lot and do not n('(essarl­
ly renect the poJJcy of the ASLC
or l.uwi11 ond ~lurlr. Colle l' check o
Frasch
Richard H
Suite 316
Portland.
Office tAI41t obrunry 10, 1
~her ·This
pig'
tUY have from u
t, should bl• 111~
,tnst tn anl
~~ lht•y cnn p '"'­
ssfully But ~ ..... Ill
'Vc "tthout .Jballd
~g about womu.
active
1rl who stands q
Most ol the lie­
s been descrtllej
of the nalicxuJ
or woman's lib
cte or the move-
nts .1n uvly. dirty
uptl~hl mllltatJ
enwh... that nor
nd despts(' Tbu
though unrepr~
entire movt~ment
tlves a poor lm
society promptly
lion for chltnge
lot the male s Ia·
•ervnnt A mal~>
lshlp ls a part
tasks that e.u:h, e circurnstanres
better than U.
WOrld IS to COD•
logy-rem<>ml* r
Dlyped" v.orn.~n's
ecomP the norm
llow the prt!repls
)ORlSIS .md mab Week's
Television
·• f!HING LIN I::'' --fht• st'cond
of J two·p.trl l'l'port hy Wllltam
p Burkl£'y on a rect>nt trip to
\'tl•tnam. Ill' discusses the wind­
Ing down ot the war, r·esldual
rorcr•s .tnd J•rospecls Cor con­
tlnm'«i Arnl'rlt .tn dlsl'ngagcment .
Sun Fl'l,, 13 KOA P. Channel 10,
a p.m. • • •
"THf: SEVF.N SAMAURAI '' ••
Aktra Kuras.tv.a's 195·1 Japanesl'
battle 111m 1nvolv1ng muraudlng
oonds of lhwvcs who harassed
fnmers anti the Samurul swords•
men v•ho Wt!rfl hln'll to rtd the
turners or this ml'n.lt"(', Sat.
' f't>b 12, 9:00 J),IJI KOA P, Chan­
nl'l I 0 • .. *
"SOtll." •• Thts rn~>ellntt place
tor bluck talent features top stars
as well ns ncwcoml1roo; In music.
dane£', dramu and JlOE'tr) with
tntervtt'!ws and p l' r rormances
Wednt•sday, t•eb. 16. JO p m
KOAP-TV, Channel 10.
• • • \. \
\
• MRS LOIS STAIR
... leads Presbyterians Ptoneer Log
Mr • Lots Stulr, Moderator
of lttll Gener.tl Assembly of lht•
Pn•shvtorlun Church, will bt• on
c.unpu~ f r•b 13 to tnlk lo stu·
d~>nts Lbout wh1.1te tho chut·ch ts
v.otnv. and wh.tl It IS doing A
rec•'(ltiOn honoring hPr will bl'­
gln nt 3 p m, in th~ lower ltm)l
or lh~ cha~l. lntormltl discus­
sion wUl rollo'll. All students rtrc
Invited.
Poe/ uisils
Kathleen Frnser, current1y
pot!l-tn·rP.sldencc 1.11 Rct!ll Col-
5 5 Announcements
ll.'ge, will pn•st•nl ·• rcJrllng an
Tamnrt.&ck l,ounge Tuesrlny, F nb,
15at8pm .
Befort• commg to RfWd, Ms.
fr.tSI'r tnught for· two years In
Llu• WrUer's Workshop, Umvcr­
slly or Iowa. She hns ulso ru­
c<>ived u Cellowshtp from the
National Endowment for tho Arts.
Her books Include LltUe
Notes to You from Luc s,
Change ol Address and In
Deftanee of the Ralo, nil pub­
lished by Kuyak. Iter book lor
chlldn•n, Stilts, Somersaults, and
Hudstaods, was brought out by
the Ath(!neum Press.
Ca enter
brightens shop :r ~:.:~. ~~~::::.:: ul
k d mustc at Orl.!gon State Untverstty, Wee en .otll b<! discussing, analyzing anct
· pt>rforming "An~andt Sonata tor
Ptnno'' by Roburt Stollze next
L.ewa:c; .lOd c lurk ~ corree shOJ)
hns been brou~thl b.tck to lilt>
Known as The Carpcntcs Shop
It Is open on F'rttlay and S,ttur
day eveniiiY'- from 9 p.m until
midnight.
Run by the LC Chnstlan Fell­
ov.ship, the Carpt•nter Shop off­
ers hoi apple elder, home-made
bread and ent('rtntnment t•ach
weekend. Dcnnas Aht•rn, one of
the managers or the coffee shop,
explained thl' v<~rtety ol put poSE'S
which promptf>d its o~n1ng . voluntNm• to keep the oper attnr
cost:. at a mlntmum . Ar.cordlnv
to Aht>rn this allows the Car
penter Shop to sell tb~ food as
cheaply a~ possible . "We don't
carl' about selling rood," saJd
Ahern. •·w~ just want people
to have a place to come and re·
lax." • •
\\r.dne:.d;~v, feb 16 ·''2:10p.m.
m Evans
Skt trip
The Sprlnr. Break Ski Trip
11Wlll b~ to Ca rtbaldl's Whastler
Mt In Brtllsh Columbia. Cana­
d3. II you are anteri!Sied sign up
at the Information desk.
Around Town Pogc 3
'Luther' tonight
''M:lrtln L.uthL•r," •• tllm re­
lated to lhr! Clv program, Ill
be shown toni~;h l nt ?·30 p.m
In Evans.
• 'Cromwell''
··cromwell.'' origlnally sche­
duled for Jon 21, lll be shown
W(odnP .. sday f"eb 16 nl 7.30 p.m.
ln Evnns
• • KATHLEEN FRASER
••• Reed College poet
equa I 10 t-very
IR" orr her brc.tsts
sex organs, fl.1tt·
bdy, taktng O"t."'J
:ate and pretty "David t.lltlcJ o h njCrlhc nt
Large'' ·-Ltlllt•john discusses
the maverick author, Alexander
Solzhenttsyn, who survtved labor
camps, cancer nnd Russian bur­
c~ucrncy to wrate about his e.x­
pcrlencl! und thl• controvcrsyov­
ff his wlnntng the Nobel Puce
Prill'. Sun. r('b. 13, 10:45 KO
AP, Channel l 0. "Htstoracally, Chrtstlans have
shown by their actions a lack or
concern lor people. And although
a lot or talk is thrown around,
acttons still sav more Utnn words. PSU presents comtc opera
r In sutts an1
rid can be truly
hltty little solu•
lUeer.
:hm (most J:lrh
Dd)
~I drl'ams (yes
e sex objf'ct thai
wol'rled about)
glrl ... (at lt•a51
hss Kangsh~\' •
a Vf' But JUS I so
tally upset "'ttb
has been satd •
h something en·
·Let's gtve 11 to ..
11eer
mRinn, I< atrr
Brou•n, .}allrl
"hinn, Linda
D!lr•·. L r.'fo Cur·
rDi.ron, Douf
'all. ./om-Jlop
~·· Nrf'A Knopp,
,,. Ma('Mrlifm.
farvm Moort,
Jim Our•llrl.
d) Rut~ . Gail
Talla)'ama.
f'rR, 8a)' Van
Ju..,
t•ll.
Uon or the As­
or Lewis and
0615 s w
~ad, Portland,
Prlnted weeklY
emte year by
Review Se-
e paid at Por­
nnuul aub'l<'riP·
(or IJB "uh·
•
f tbls puhhca-
rn and respon­
ff of the Plo­
not n<'Cessart-
of lhP ASLC
rk ol * * * "1 hr Sax Wives ol Henry VIII"
-· the King s mnrr aag~> to Cath-
1 erlne Parr .md the polllics or
bts d~c:llnlng yurs Sat Feb 12.
1 30 p m KOAP. Channel l 0 •
"Thl' Carpenter Shop enables
us to shO't\-people we care, r 1lh
er than just tell them,"
The coUee shop ts stucted by The Portland State Umverslly
mustc: nnd theatre arts depart­
ments wtll present PSU ~ lOth
anniversary opera L'Ehslrd'­
t\mor e ' by lhe nineteenth cen­
tury lt.lllan composer Dontzettt
Bistro offers lllUSIC, food Tuesdays •
E:nch Tuesday night the Bistro
o!CHS the studl•nt on campus
an Alternative to lhl: library or
the Tmll Room. There is free
coffl'C, food and l•nlert.linment
Programs to dalt> have Included
some local JllZZ. musicians, two
or tltree gullar-voc.ll sets WUI­
Ilm Stafford re1dlng some of
his ov.n poetry 1lnd Hugh Fred·
autonomy
the key
dients
your own
to serve
as you please
dectstons
your own
to make
as you please
unhmited tncome
freedom to be
22%
our top agents
began
on campus
earntng high
you can erlcks playing a Ultll• blues harp
"fo'y'all."
Bistro is th~ product or u group
of people--the Blstro commlttet'
appropriately--who nttcnded the
Bob and Evelyn Bel!res concert
last term. They liked tht• informal
atmosphere and lelt that such
things should take place mort!
•
tnsuranLe counselling
check our campus program
PROVIDENT
MUTUAL
, 'l ... Un. I t)\fJ>~'
,_t ,,. Allt.Lf""'ll • •
Frasch & Associates
Richard H Frasch Mgr
Suite 315 Riviera Plaza
Portland, Oregon 97201
Office teteohone 222-4301 ofll'n.
At the suggestion or Activities
Director Pete Vlahos, a few com­
mtllec members v1slted Portland
Stnlc Universtty's Cabaret, which
operates on Frtday and Saturday
nights. From there they went on
to organtze what is now Tuesd.1)''S
Btstro,
Bistro as funded through the
ASLC Sl•nate. which authonuod
money for one term of opera­
lion. The money ts used ror cor­
fl· e , lechntcal help from t he
audio-visual department and a
small pavment to th(' performers.
The Btslro comm1Ucc hOPl'c; to
build up a stnall surplus of runds
wllh which to attract morl' pro­
fes~tonnl entertainment 'f h l' y
stress, bO'II'E'V~r th.ll thts can be
don~ only ,. ith lh~ conunul>d sup­
port of the student body.
Plans for future tare mclude
morl' jar.r., a :!0-plece banJO band
and, ho~lully, n belly-dancer.
Classifieds
TlleSIS nnd themes typt.>d 10
mln. rrom campus. Call 638-
'7Z3S (Ol' dlrecllon~. Or. \'.C.
C:hnc;tianson.
HnJlJl) BirthdR · .Johu Dt•Witt,
Cnth\' 0\'\•0ling, Chn
MacMillun. Bill C'hmn, ttncl i,b,•
I 1m tlln.
. \ Ill lilt' 'omna•tliS·-fn'\•···2 I
hour-11 dn\ l'all i\lro. elf f~nr-v. •
Pouch.·u~ 11 ,., :m, ,.,. 1 U>~ti.
As a special service to Lewis
and Clerk students the log
will offer tree classified space
for students Interested In tin·
ding rides or providing them.
Information should be submit·
ted to the log, PO Bo• No. 21
bv the Friday morning prior to .... , ., pu~ ...... on. Feb II and lZ at 8 p.m. m
the PSU 1'heater, Old M:nn.
A <'Omlc masterpiece tilled
... uh ltght melodles, •· L' Elistr"
wtll b~ sung tn English hy the
PSU cast. Til"kets are ll\'U.Hablc
at the door or at the PSU Box
Ofhcl', la<::1lt'd inside the Broad­
'W'aV entr.Jnce of Smith Memorial
Center.
Chamber Music
t'ne t-rtt:nds of Chamber Mus­
IC Concert Sencs pres~nts tbe
Jutlllard String Quartet Feb. 22
1n the Old Matn at PSU. The
performance begins at 8:30 p m.
and hckets are $4.50 general
adm1ssaon, 3.50 for students.
They wall perform works by Rich-
1\ir, Verdi, and Beethoven .
PSU
Work by local bltclt .u11sts
will b • on dbplay 111 Psu·~ White
Gallery during februarv ~5 part
of thl• Black Culture Month. ts­
a.lC Nommo, Cturh•s Tatum nnd
Al Coldsb\' J&rc among the locul
artists v.hosl' works ... ,n be dls­
plaved f"eb. 1-18 The public ts
tnvilt."l to vt~-. lht.> exhibits, whicb
urc sponsorl'\1 b)' PSU's Bl3ck
Cullural AUatrs Board.
A thrl.!o-day symposaum titled
"Untting Nations lor BtoSuniv­
al" IS being sponsored In Stock·
holm, SYOcden, June 10-1~. 1912,
b\' the Nattonnl WlldlUe 1-'edern­
llon. NWF" associate members
or otht!rS of wh.tttJver OAhon­
uhhes who urc tn Stockholm
durtnt! thnt pt!riod 'll>'lll be '4\!1·
comt't! .ts Ob!i\•n·er·s. Tll(l pro­
J: nun 1 b~ing rtn.\llt.ed: coptQS
of tho program schf>dull\ mav be
obl.tlnt'd from lht• N<~llono.l WUd­
ltfe f"t..~leral he:ulquartea·s at 1412
Sb.leenth Street, N W , Wa.shtng­
ton, D C 20036
JCC di:.;p/a_v
l'he Jt•-..1 h Commumt · Gent­
er IS presenllng "$culptut and
Wea,·mg. T1101lt Alher," Feb 3
lhrougt• Mat, h I Works :u (' ex-hlblteei Crom tbe Fine Arts Mus­
t>Um an Boston, the Portland Art
Museum, the Art Institute of D -
troll, and the Cranbrooll: Art
Academy, among others.
Museum event
Tbe Portland Art Museum and
the Conte m po racy Art Study
Group at the museum mvite you
to see and hear "KmchcThcatre
V," a multi-media event c.re;at •
ed by tbe Art and Music Depart­
ments of the Oregon College of
Education in Monmouth
first pn.:seoted in 1968, 1t
r.~s concrtived as me:tns ror
both faculty nd .students to ex­
plot~ van t-garde and multi­
mecha works. At the Portland
.,rl Museum, C roltneBergAud­
atonum, f"eb 13, 4 p m .. 30
performers rrom the art and
mustc fncult(ec;, and students tn
these d~par lrnen ls v.1ll partact­
p.lte m th•• e,·cnt whtch ancludes
Ughl sculpture. tape« workS. and
hlm. Cener"'l admtssion 1s 1 25
SOS jobs
Studt'nts may oblaan summer
JObs in Europe through the Stu·
dent Overseas S nices (SOS).
a Luxembourg student organlu­
tton. SOS v. 111 obtain job, v.'Ork
pennu, visa, anll other neees­
_ary -..orktng papers for aoy
Amencnn college student \IOho
appltes
Interested student may ob-
t. an apphcaUon forms. sob list­
angs and descrtptlon , antl thc
SOS H.lndboOk on earnmg trip
to Europe by sendang tlllme, ad­
drcs~. ooucattonnl anstltuhon:and
1 lo SOS • USA. Box 5113,
Santa Barbaru, Cnlir 93108.
• • •
0 V E R SEAS JOBS FOR STU­
DENTS. Australta, Europe, S
..\meraca, Africa, etc. All pro­
fessions and occup:ttluns $700
to 3,000 montbly Expenses p;aliJ,
overtime, Sightseeing f"~ ln­
rorm:allon-Wnte, JobsOvt'r eas •
Dept 85, Bo 15071, San Daego,
Caltl 92115 / P•oncor Log Fobruory 10, 1972 - Page 4
• zzerta
pockets lines capitalist
with plenty dough
The "P1t-Pu:ti'J'IU" ts Plutt­
ttowartJ dormaton 's mthl'r 5UC­
tt'ssful \'l'ntur•' Into lhL' plr.r.!l
bllslness It IS ~t Uth'OI IIIII and
manaflttd , sorneWhttl dl ~It net hom
otht•r studt•nt buslm,sscs at I.C
By Bruce Trochtonborg
Staff Writer
'rhe dafh·r ••ncP, us John l>•'·
\\all, onf! of the Jlineraa m.tnn­
gers, put at "tl ts ·' contin­
uous b.'IL.t•-salt• ."
Slluated 10 the "ptl,'' or ba::.o­
rnenl level of ltlt' Plact-no .. nrd
dorm, the JHU8 orerallon IS
~l·l up as n servu:c tlw dorm of­
fers to lis n•stdl'nts ,tnd to lht•
rest of the school. Th" dorm runs
and conlr'OI.) so1m• of tls opeta­
taon and r~ci!lves all prollts.
FRESHMEN Carol Schlicker lelt, and Marilyn Staplos, right.
diligently prepare plz:zaa In tho Platt Pit which Is under the tyron·
nlcat guidance of Pll manage r John DeWitt who operates under
the capltallat profit mo11ve. Photo by Bill Chinn. The dorm uses lhP money tak­
en an from the Pt7.tt'rta lot tis
phystcal amprovem<'nl, suc.h Js
ne,. c .u· p t> ling lor lht• matn
Co-ed dorms create controversy
Title current trl.'nd 1n college
campus ll\lng •s 1ncr~as10gly
focused on co-educallonal dor­
mllortcs and ap3rtmenb, ac­
cording to the Assoeutcd Press.
Over fJfly colleges hue gon<'
completcl coed atban the last
'fear, and thts figure is ex­
pt>elPd ro ldoubJe dunng 197!.
By Mtke McCrory
Staff Writer
WbJlt are the •1e"'s of Le~1s
and Clar;; students on lht.• tssutl
of oo-echJQllonal living? \\'h<lt
probl~ms and :tdvantag••s are
there? Wblt do students ~Suggest
as posstbl(.' ehllngcs lor lh~ next
scbool year'
"Co-ed llnng i.s \'trtually non·
existent oo this campus," sa)s
l.arq Engel, sophomor
'Mao\' tunes you have to 11lt
across campus just to Lalt to a
glrl you tno ~be dorm s"t-up
tn forest Hall) tsn't co-ed, It's
peaceful co-exastence 'Vt tlboutln­
teractlon "
Complaints llbout pres nt lh·­
lng condlhons mclude lbc lact
that although there as intervis•­
uuon z.t bours a day. the all­
gtrl dorms are locked ~c.ta mght
Jim Pittman
1201 S.W. 12th, Suite 300
Century Tower
Portland . Oregon
228-0218
MI\,..M< :ut.~a:·a·t s '' un1 \I,
t{ft I ,...,,.,.,m-~ ( "", p• "'I ............... , ....... ····--··· .... .
•
Sut•iug
Coll~:e Sllffltwls
Et·er]u!bue tor security And though tbe
floors :are la)·erl'd, Copel.1nd stu­
dents complain that they rarely
kno• the ~pl\' on tht? Ooor~
above or ~lov; them.
A solution to :;tudent prob­
lems IS posed b)' Ke1th Gtuan,
head resident assistant for the
Forest Hall compll.'x. "Some
dorms could be made co-ed room
b)' room 'Alth St>p.u:ate b:llh­
r'OOms ThiS Yrould 1ncrt.>asl' m­
ler'llcllon b~ween students ftnd
expose many students 11. bo lut\'l'
no brothers or SISters to a Cam­
th grout• envu'Onml'nt, '' hl' said
Gt.lorge Soule, • n R A tn Jun­
spcr, suggests Stewnrt Hall as
the sate for an expertment 1n
aHerrutc room hvmg ... Two R.
A.'s might be n1~essaq to han­
dle the SJ>C(tal problc·ms that
could arase. But generally tht>
hole conr.ept as more realfs­
llc It gives students thl' re5·
ronstblllty that the\ both "''ant
and net!d "
''l..ev;is and Clar~ leads us a­
bout b) the hand A proposal hL:e
lbls m1ghl teach sludl'nts to act
more on their own Judgement,
makang them anlo better bJlanc­
L'd people," Soule saad
An• thl'r<! an} disadvantages
to 1ncreast.od co-l"ducallonal llv­
tng? "It would cncour.1ge prom­
&sculty." says Lynn Schuman,
fn·shman . · 'Ther•• 'NOuld also b~?
more drinking parttes Parents
could gel r~lly upset But tn
colll>gC!> th:.t an• tryanv II Ute
COOCt:Pl IS worktng very weU.
II ht>lps you accl"pt people for
wbal thflV really :are. Jt's ruce
If you ll~P. that sort of !hang." Man) studl'nts conclude 11 s
sophomore Margll' Hay d1d, that
"sex v•ould be really rare."
Comments rangl'<! from "there
v.ould be no rncrcnsc tn act­
lvtlv" to ''there wouldn't be any
rorntcahng 10 the halls."
"II would b-:• ntCl' to have
some men on th<' rtoor," su1d
Sue Chfles, freshman . "Most
gtrls ~ouJd prob.tblv bt• vt•ry
apprehensive about 11, lhough,
and be pet•kmg out lht•il' door­
ways at the guys."
The conccnsus of tht• .)tudents
ts thai CO·l>duca Ilona I It vtn1• IS
pr~s••nlh restractrd In such .1
w•ty that antt>r.1cllon bet~et'n JM'O·
plt,o on ouu~r floors is f.ttrly dttJI­
cull. Most .students S•'" room lor
tmpro,·ement over present con­
dlltons, and ndvocalt? change.
Kt>ilh G1llan concludes that·
"Tht: Ste .. art proposal as a
good idea, bul sludPnls should
have an oppor·tunlly to choose tf
the\· want to be an a s••paratc
all-male or all-female dorm.
Thee are man) \1lrlablcs, but
II would be a v.ortbwhtlP exper·­
tment ''
Edltor'5 note
Thts Ia the firat In a serios of
four artlclos on admlniatratlon
and student views of co­
educatlonat living conditions.
Student oplnton will bo presen­
ted In thla luu«t, followed by
the views of faculty and ad­
visors, the admlnlatratlon and
the Board of Truatees. The
series will bo concluded with a
summary and predictions tor
change.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! - -N 0 W -- : • • • ~·:.:.~ JI COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL • • • ! A speceal group of comedies we :
! tlunk are rhe most entoyable :
! -ALL SEATS '1.50 : • • • Ml lhl fll 'Wll IIIII rll •
• It' • II It' " II • ! "A THOUSAND ClOWNS" 'THE lOVED ONE" !
• .,..,. hb.Jf\ llfun 1t1n11 Jallua ••ttu ltf sc..., • ! •• fON ION£$ I ,., · TH£ WROHC IOl" : • • : plus • CAPUIH VIDEO" plus "CAPTAIN VIDEO" :
: Chapter 1 Chapter 3 : • •
• Sll M• -lit Ul Sill -1.( •
• ld U I~ fel IUl ' • ! "TH£ CIRCUS" w, ••, :
: turt.t Qa,.. "SOME liKE IT HOT" :
• .., "f'URTH£1 PUllS or ,., • ! ~UIH l MAIDY" "IRMA LA DOUCE'' : • • ! plus "CAPTAIN VIDEO" plus • "CAPT AIM VIDEO'' :
: Chapter 2 Chapter 4 : .............•........................... :
The 5th Avenue Cinema I• not
• Tom Moyer Theatre loun~•' , n•JI.;II r or I he lt•l~vt::.lon
set .111•1 sh•rt'O 3.nd m.tlntt>nunc·t•
ol lht• pool l.tble
IJnst term the dorm ri'Ct'iVo'CI
clos•• to $500 10 proUil>
The Pl7.zerta 's two mnnagt>t s
lohn {)c• Witt. sophornon•, .tnd
run Nwlson, senior, ~ t>rc• holh
.lppoanll'd hy lht• dorm's t!..XNII·
lln' round I. The PIZZI' ria em­
plovs 14 to 20 students, hlrt.'<l hy
OeW1t1
One or Ot•Witl's hlfiiiC pol­
lcws, as that all ~ppUcants be
from Pl.tlt-Ho\lr,ll'd . Tht•SL' stu·
d!'nt t•rnployees, hired tndepend·
t'ntly from thl.' Student Employ­
ment OUu:e. eithet· makl' nnd
sl'll the pizzas or deliVl'f lht'm.
1 he "makers and sellers" an•
p.ud $5 for a once i\ week, thref'
hour shtft. Deliverers earn $Z
a ntKhl, plus an addthon.ll ten
cents for each deltvery
lk>Witl s a.nd Nielson s earn
tntts arc based on a percenla~t:~'
of the profits the Piuertn earns
DeWitt counts on $400 $500 a
term For this he puts in close
to 35 hours a week He IS r•·· sponslhle lor supt>rvtstng 1 be
physac·al Olll!l''lltiUn or I ht• bU':il
ness, tn tlthlttlon to ht1mr em
piOyl!t'S, Sf'tliO!; pohcV ltnd t.tl
tnK c.1n• of allvcrll&lng .
Nt••lson's dultes .tn• :;tr:l<:lly
bookkt'PfliOg, .te•counllng .md ob.
t.mllnp. SUJlJlhe~
DeWitt finds his t•nd or tb(l
JllfT.:t uJier.ttion qmtc time· c-on­
sunung, v.hlt:h he .1dn11ts cause<~
his gr.1dPS to :;ufh!l' He has to
gt•alt• Chi'I'SC Cor· the pllll\ and
Opl'h and closl' the l'lnr:rla al·
most scvt•n nlt!hls ·' vreek
The Ptnurt.l recorded about
$5,000 111 snles last term, Th(•r
expt!ct to sP.ll close to 10 Pll·
l'.as a ntghl at the start of the
h•rm, dropping to the ZO!> by
mtd-lct·m, and ptckln~r up to
over 30 a night 1n the ttnal weeks
of tin• ll•rm.
Thr Plul'rla dorsn't seem to
be tacL>d by JOY maJOr problems
DeWIIt would like lo Improve the
quality and service or the opera·
llou, makanr lt more compettllv!!
wtth some or the olf campus pltu
rl'slaurants
Coeds may readily
find contraceptives
You'rt! an LC student female,
sexually achve and you need
contr.•ceptJves What do you do?
By Katie Biggs
Staff Writer
You magbt start by callmr
LC's own Information .lnd rc
ferral servlce, the Sexual In
formatton Center Besides of
ft>rJng fraendly knowledge.\ b I e
advice. Sl{ staflers can provide
you wtlh some Informative llt~ra
lure.
If you want contraceptives Im­
mediately or simply preft>r a
prtvalt' doctor. they will refer
you to :u1 .1greeable one. But lf
you are sbort on funds .wd can
•u1t three to !tve weeks, ttwy
may suggest you call Plannt.'<l
Parenthood . (234 5411).
Planned Parenthood Assoc1a­
hon of Ort:>gon Inc. 1s open llve
days a week for birth c.onlrol
as • as lance pr .. gnaocy testing
and counseling. abortion lnfor ·
malton and referral, and public
speaker r l' q u (' s t s Opened 10
1963, the cltmc recently rnovt'd
to a new facility at S f. I Zlh
and Morrison (You can get there
by bus) ServJces are conflden
11al and cheap there ,., no
charge, .llthough patients arl'
asked to make whatevt!J dona
tlon tbey can .illord
If you RO to Planned Parent
hood. your appomtment wHI be
gin v.·lth one of the 10 clinic
sess aon~ held weelly Alonr wath
perhaps 30 other women, you \lr'lll
attend a half-hour lecture and
demonstration of the various a
vaUable types of birth control
(Many people think only of the pill, nnd don't know about the
oth~r methods such JS the IUD
and diaphragm wh1ch are more
appropriate 10 some cases)
After the class. you ~lll be
1 n t e r· vaewt-d individually. your
socuJ I :tnd m{'(jlcal history to1ken.
and you will b1 asJ..ed which rorm
of contraception vou prefer Then
VOU Will bL YIVL'n a physical I!X·
:tmtnallon by a doctor, whlch will
lncludr " pelVIt' und breast exam1
PAP smcnr for ulPt me cancer,
and a test for vencr.ll disease
Afler lhls, pr-ovided th.ll DO
m e d 1 c a I reason con lt adacts
vour chosen method, you v.tll
r ~c,•tve your contrac~ptlve s. The
onlv cuse In whacb you might
h.tvc to walt l:o al you have chos·
en to have an IUD (toler utNLPe
dt!vtcc). as the ehmc prer~rs
to Insert UaesL· unmt.odlately aft­
er the Pod of a menstrual per·
1od In :>UCh a case, lhey wlll
provtdl' you wtlh condoms and
loam to ust unltl th~ IUD can
bf! lnscrlt>d.
U you t•IN~t to go on the p1ll,
you wall probably recetve only J
one or two month supp}} on the
first vlsll, although llflet that
you con ptck up a ye .. r's suppl)
at ,, Ume All pat1onts are re­
quired to return for a check up
lncludtnr J>i.'lvlt and PAP smear
Jl le.tsl oncl• a year
Services samtl.lr to U1ose of·
fered by Planned Parenthood art!
also ava.~tlable from the Mull­
nornah County Division of Pub·
he He:tlth. and tl is posstble
that Planned Parenthood will re·
fer you to one or tht>lr br.!hches
If ont: 1s mon~ eonvenaent to
your homt'
Steak, Lobster, etc.
e ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS
e HAPPY HOUR 5-7
e BANQUET FACILITIES
e 12 MIN. FROM CAMPUS •
Raleigh Hills Shopping Center
292.0119 tO 1972
• ntqu
h..JS 160 i<•o•t lh1
n( ,,rm .11111 h•gs1
talkS, ron!' lnt'I'J'S, 1
deltvl'l'S nc11.'S t.'Vl'
11.0ur,s ~ d.t v, SPVt·~
Nancy Vorekom1
Log De•orter
MiniSter of Prop•
Girl Wondor
has lht• l.t rgcsl
of any .lctlvlty ro
. An)'Wh~re bt•U
100 student') enrol
tn th.t• communlc..t
.tdlvtty Only
of the 1\LC slafft•rs _.
tcatlons maJors, h
rest of lhc staff r~l
PYl•ry other depu rl
goals staled In I
promote the edul
1111\IOilal and recr
rut•s of Kl,C t>du~
tonal and recr
both the personnel
ng audience
1\LC IS a non-o
educahon.tl st.thon,
by r~gulallons
CQmrnunaca tton
Y l't the stahon 1
'"'m OIRECTOl
Is going on. oJI
right finally p
12-3 p.
3-6
6·9
9-12 lruary 10, 197~ 10 1972 PtOnt.lt3t Log
st
•ugh · .
IJKlfVISIIIJ:t I he n l 0 ents stu ers
ra lO encounter •
n ol th~ hu:st­
to hu·ang l'm­
hc\1 Lind taL­
tstnc.
s an• sl nclly
tunllng anrt ob-
us entl of tbe
!Uitf t lim• con­
I .admtts cause<~
'fl'l He has to
the pau~1 aM
\c Panr•rLt al·
u week
rccOrdl'<i nbout
1st term. They
lose to 110 pir.·
ht' start of tlle
to lht 20s by
plcklng up to
lhf> fln,<ll wpek$
Jot>sn 'I seem to
IUJOr problems
to tmprove the
:e or the opera­
on• contp<'IIUve
rt C'ampus ptu.a
~ly
ves
know about the
IUCh 3S lhl• IUD
WhtC'h ar~ mort!
lnP CaSt'S)
•:;, you will be
~1vldually. your
tl htslory taken,
k:ed whtch rorm
vou preft'r.. Then
11 J phy'>tcal ex
r.tor which wlll
nd breast exam,
uterine cancer,
'''rtl•r.ll dl •••:tsc·
rovtded lh.Lt no
bn con t rudicts
~?thod , you v.lll
ltraceptlvc:!i The
htch you might
you have chos·
l> toter ulcnne
cltntc prPfers
Immediately all·
ml'nst rtul J)t!r·
case, they wall
h condoms and
1111 th~ IUD can
o go on the pHI. b receive only a
th supply on the
•ough a rtf' r· that
1 a yc.1r's supply
patient~ ar~ re
l for a check up
.md PAP smear
ear.
~ar to those of­
! Parenthood arl'
from the Mult
Plvlston of Pub
~ it is possible
enlhood wUl re
I tht>tr br.tnche!.
P convenient to has 160 fc••l, tim same
of ut ms and lPgS, maki'S
talks, cngtnc .. rs, Jltoduc­
!)1 delivers tll''oi.S every hour
hours :1 d.ty, St•vrn rl.t YS 11
Nancy Vorokamp
Log De•orter
Minister of Propaganda
Girl Wondor
h.1S tht• 1.• rgesl f'ntoll-
or nny activity caut·se ou
Anywhere betw~en 80
100 students l'nroll Pvet>
tn lht• communications de
mPnl lh.IIVtly Only ZO J)t!r
of throJ\t,C <>t tcrers.u·l.'com-
1 callous mu)ors, however
rest of the o;t.tU repr l'sents
t•vel')' other dl'partmt-nt on
coli'> statt.od ln tht KLC
promote the educnttonal
I'IIIIIIOII<~ I and recr('B Ilona I
;oses of KI .. C educational
tonal and recreataonal
both the personnel and thf'
~Ding audience
" KI.C ts n non-commer
' \'duCJilonal station, It b not
ed by regulaiJons of the
I Communtcallons Com
ret the stat1on operates on fCC regulallons and adhcri'S
to lh(' COOPS or good PJ11Cllcl' Sl•t
down hy the Nallon d Assor.aa­
lton of Brorulcastcr s Although
op~r. tll'fi by amatt·ur , Kl.C tm­
ttntr•s the opl•r.tllon of ,, com­
mercial station ror dur.alional
purpo• t Tht •l 111o11 Is, tn Sta·
lion Mnnatt••r Tom <iplt7 'swords,
run hy lhe bool
KLC has the he\1 racthltes
of any station an lhl· !>t.th•, ac­
cording to Ron Kram~:r . fac:ultv
ac.lvt )\!r Tht t•qulpmcnt 1n K LC
bludlos Is modern and c:ompar­
abl(' to lht; rqulpmcnt round tn
downtown mdto staltons. The
ront rol OO.u·t.ts ar-c custom m.tde
by Jim Boland, euglneer, long
ltnl!' devotee of KLC and tull­
ltme ..LUdlo tape editor tll KATU
leleviston
'fhe newsroom b I!> ' UPI tele­
printer to provide lht: nev.s dP·
partment with nattooot. lntPr­
nattonal and local nPws Kl C Is
lhP only roller(; stallon subscrtb­
tn~r to an lnternallonnl news a­
gency.
Moflt of the bustn€0SS and pro­
gramming systems are comput
erlted JUSI JS they :trt> 1n com
merctul stations
Each or the 28 diSC jockeys
are taught to follow lht> formal of
their assigned shoY. each w~k Advertising 1ru:S promotions .tre
olso product.'<! to totlov. the lor­
mats Unlike commt!rcu!l sta­
llon.s "'hach folio,. only one 101.
mat per· station, Kl.C rollows
six baste form:-tts· Jau., Top
30, MIX•"Cl Rock (J mixture of
heavr and sou rock), MOR (mid·
cUr• Of the Hoad), Soul and ClnGS·
leal
The si.Jtlon hasn't alwnys been
a well-populated campus enltty
The Idea or radto on campus b•~­
gan 1n the form or a radio class
In the early 1950's. Eight ~­
plr ('(JUipped 1th one macro­
phone met downtown at ntght.
WJtb the help of professors and
rnemt»'r!> of the community, lhe
amount nnd quality or the ('QUtp·
ment grev.• as thn c1uss bP.came
.\ station and moved to a small
bulldlng ~hind the gymnasaum
In 1965, the studtos In Temp
lclon were opened and by 1969
:tll three of the present control
I'OOm.) w~n opened
While KLC is restlrw tn tts
growth In phystc.-al st t( pt.~ ns
arL> tn the m.tkln~ ror an eJten­
slon of Its OJ)E'ratsonal racfUUes.
Since 19&4 lht o;t.tllon has been
loolung forward to betng granted
an FM frt•quency whtch would al·
Jo,_ (Or d SPCOnd form Of pro­
gramming, (watb a cl.tsstcal for-
igure out
and Dave LC Station Manager om Spitz has aded station opera ns
for 1 1/2 yeart Spitz can often be found ttarin~ blankly at the well
In thll manner IInce he I• still trymg to figure out how the station
runs Ho hu admitted that he does not even know the com·
blnatlon of the 1tatlon'1 poet office bo•
m.tt} transmuted furth~r than
JUSt the <.:unpus. boundari es.
The farst appllcalton for an
FM frequr:nc:F was made by the
.SLltlon to th,. J.'CC an 1964. Re­
jected because or a technacal
nu"" tn th•• application, another
11o'&s madt.• an 1965. This onP. has
~en pending ever stnce,
At Ute moment, then• IS oo
vacanl FM frl!quc.>ncy spot avaU­
abtc an Portland. U KRRC, tbe
f'M SI;Atlon operalt:d by Rc.:'d
Coll••ge, wer~ shifhod to anoth·
I!T frequency , 5pace would be
avaslable for one more FM sta­
tion. But the plan of sh(Otng Reed, although aare~ to by tM
othPr college, has been protest­
ed by KOJN-TV KOIN broad­
casts on Uae FM frl'qU•'ncy su­
uah!d next to the proposed KR
RC frequency. Televaslon ~:ng­
lneers rear that the sagnals of
the Rt.'Cd radao staUon would tn­
terfere wtth transmassion or the
television's sarruJ.
Unlit th•• FCC gtves Re~ per­
masslon to move its frequr:ncy ,
Utere ts no space available tn
Portland. n the Commtss aondOl!S
make lhts decision, LC w&U have
to contend with many other apph­
cants for the spacP.
KLC s record library holds approximately 2500 albums ranging
from rock to Haydn Mo•t of the good albuma get stolen, which
explains why the music lhoy play Is so rotten. Eight g1rt1 keep the
records In order for the OJ's who u•e them.
Photos b1•
~
Dave Kino~hita RAM DIRECTOR John Maclntlre, left often wanders around the station trying to
1 Is going on DJ's Greg Arnold, back to camera, Joel Greene, tecond from right,
right finally pointed to the door Maclntlre left mumbling . KLC Program Schedule
Sunday
12-3 p.m. Jun
Jtm Bowt•n
3-6 p.m. Jov:
Ed .iWcCiellancl
6-9 p.m. Cln ~icnl
Cctulv \'omlwlt •
9-12 p.m. Monday
Top ,JO
,John 4. Ta \'lur •
Mtddlc of
the rond
DuuR Young
.\1(11/ .Vulan
~oul Tuesday Wednesday
Top 30 Top :JO
MOH MOH
Jnlm J\mt>lf Ht•lc·n Hanel
Mixed Ruck
dt~llll fiaillt'll.' Crall{ SJwmhau~h
Mu.k Apo~lll•'
Odys.'l'\' . .. Thursday Friday Saturday
Tnp 30 1op 30 Mixt.>d Rock
Run Si·tdl
MOR MOR oul
All•·n Wei.sbard FltJ 'Ci Ford
Mi t~ Rock Mi ·ed Hock Mi !d Roc.k
Gr:cx Amulcl Dat id Knuwh·s Glclllt ~\iller
Rriti h Rock Mi t~f Rock
• Olir ~·r .\larslw/1 Dcwc Shibuvu • Z.-1~1• Tllumpsun Cnmn .Varrang lArd Tuw Jolut Gilmore -. -6 p
Aust~alian
durability outback tests
o students
stralli·"-~Lll!~
pG~! ItS ll • -
~£! · .~ttu spc:t!q
rti1 - occ:a dnz;..., t
ar .su.u a.b:n"ftt!~
c:u:..ps • '""" sr all CGli-n
er r • o:1;CO!Ci\. st:ps, The tG:C't~ are cs:o;UJ
Acstnl Gt'CWP EE:12.li:"al $!~
,bstr.Ua g:r~~Ce:s ~
...... n ocrtbaci:.. ~~ the sul':\mef sun n 'lhe
&."1 • Pnoto b:r om ~ancod;_
Remember Your
VALENTINE
With
FLOWERS
228-3131
625 S.W. Morrison
424 S.W.4th
announces ..
COLLEGED Y
nd&_ 50c P1c uxn::s • till I Oo.30 P M
&u • G -60c
Pn r falur iO 3 t s S.OO
CLIQUE
FANNY BUCK
OPEN 6 P.M.-1
v.-, Stn•z 1 LD u ••
T .. w ... Ptb fll 0.. fan
~mt lOO.s n ud 1~es cbQ'l;ej
&nt1 ~ DeUIJ
dlrt httt"w~
10 All SJci s
.,....,.,..S .. lR't·
h ..... t~lJGPes ~~re
• first dimpse o! •
C.:.::sl Sa .uali Crat 61rrwr
R
e ~·
rea
LC
c+-.. IS atzn:!::llJ trl A •
~-slu nr fll:sot~ tr11'3.'ted f .... n
grc;~ to~ r-
s .aspects 0'1 ~ coni fm"-
0& 1 ltl llrel
:tllr ~cutec~
l
4.'r::sU2h.2, f er. _ c ~ to
~am tl) d ltutioc of -
r~UD H~--
ue all lf to OiGT Cht'•s S•anson and Cathr EWot prepare cf nn« Jot the ,A.ml
Amar.albo :aCari .a.s e aD ~cov
r:ea!J t :as 1! -.. _ see::. e 9t<M.IP 1n the ~lba c • one of &he grouo repons hav·
dreams of JVmm .saga fare that they miss. Photo by ioa
coct.~
Costa Rican ' anoletes'
confront violent death
Wbs:~ .lJl 1$00-~:J:j
cb c 1 es .f'OIJ at s;peeds t aeess
a! lD miles a
• une for :acyt:hlq D..J r-G:::Jic:f: -n~ .
.......a lS DEl.t Itself
a, Bnan aunce Gttz
Central Amenas GrCM.Ip
Des;;ue a1 de2tb. -
cL'"'eds m 1eor • ' .~
bee &q;t)' tmUs :at C2lristm2s
ttoe SUJ Jose Co:sb Rica..
Set . H"D Dec 'Z.; J UL !
~ :are lf a-ery da
tn Co::sla Rlca anjbOOf :aDd-· m persa ~s m
........ p!J!,p • cl
tb ~s ~·::::. :Po:rtqal
or meo '""'-re c.Jt1.®r
bees oon
Ad urws cc:ne tram all
'1r'>f' CO:::::ll"J to test
~~ . api.CSt 'If"#> -·
-.-t•n bJJls. li~:c tt; ~~
~ ~~!!d Jzn. !. a::;e ~
~ ttll£d and ! s iD ~
The les!U'Ities begic . th ~
f~zt:s dlsp!a e91e U::e a.
NC~ Oo m • a typical cce
loon spectaLOrs sit JOJi e
tr.iliw:l lbshes:
re ts total be1la m C'ldme
sbdi ~ll
are too :ser-a , bcaucai f ers. pnc:;ed an!S f'UdT (Dr
acno:...
01 lt:oe ~ o:. ttlS Pll"ttCIJbr
¢1 19'i are Pa tte poor
stree: rt:e..-s ~
l • ~ea:oo:mac ID
San Jose T of lh !00
are Gca mas:: ec:os. eq»E:ri ECced
tx;JU .. fra:D the of G -
aasu re ~ t tnns
al'e nnSfd Ttere lS also e
reporter
AU '!00 re ~n«zs a1ld a-
dte::l. :r.;un~iJ¥ t:p az:;tS d
'ellt:~. eacb ~~
t w st"':2 stJ dm""' u~ . ~ As c»or bE:t:ins
to b:'e:il:: lil U:~ gcuds O:aO
tte=n ~and
~ro•d bUs bad:: m . RS
FlQ!ly, ~ • m~tadurs are
1\En:lltt!d to r storm
tte stadlcn fluor .scream~ lite
~
ne ll1r tnside tt:e s'Jdl::un is
el~ Tte hell u released
k!o l"l.r.i. ! · u e as
an e!E}Gic! His mllW cbarges
send :spedators nee tD aiJ
direcuaos
tte oou stll! nd s stilJ
~ tte turf w smrtl the
Pacbt:os ptH animl 1b
din ~ pe'bb!es w-
THE FIRESTONE INN
It's all nev.--Management-~ration
Pool-Food · 'Try it now Y ou'U like it!
10299 '""W. Pacifsc HW"'.· Portland 246-9094
• :What is th ~e Right • • Road?
f • t
' •
.t
~
Ed Greenough CLU
Ofe'l A~q
WASSACHtS£ i'I'S MUTVAL , __ 1/}o A " = -• (li=;p,.~ i
A Professions I Life I
Insurance Career ;
Let's talk about it ' : • • + t
Call 228-027 8 !
~r t
Col~ Pia mem Office oaJ es
?\' expert fra:n ~
C:UU goes ICO cti
amc:uteco reco·t"eS
aod tft"ar~~ t~ ·
"f'be t.:U ctuges t=
Gf n m
e«:.es a graoefal p puses over .......
flee:! rns o! I
Cteenq oad] and .ll.;l;:~
• l e c a p lt nled au:;.
£1'0111'":5 1)l'E d el dl
F 1 a J 1 r frostrated.
Charges so:n else
~ del • of~ '1Pi:lb~:J1it:i.
tators. to medioo 'tt:1>
aed P:lct=cos
Tt:eb:lll®es
ln lhts mac~r ~~
oft es dtlrec:tio::s
expededl t r :a p1
Pa iD the p.roeess
e J is
~ct· •eo. th oLt r
,.,....., CuaCJatSU Jeeps t
Tte Gm caasteco
baU bj gntlbi.q ar.s
:acd in a cm:mu
Edt • i idi res
! to no ~ tor:t:l.s:to;
boll ,., ea his &m, <WJ.
lib::o lO the boSjilli.al .aod
ed fo:r b. occ~Dbo~~rbtJ:CE
fi etc ribs
uiJ Pa ..cos aN rs so to be Sll1
beea G castecos :are
P3M to e fiiit!
f o1 u aDd ue
JS Lbere to sa sn::Je
J
........ <L>" Piau ~
:are ,.,.,~r lied sie«> it 1s
lepl
If baits fight
~ rested and ~
lf tte tnU ns
<~,Q; .. ress• u
Sac Jose
Z4 rs
a
HOUR
420 A.Aua · 1 2
L.ae Oz sa• 1 :Ji ' rouJ
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leo:~ else
co. ~e er
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in :a areaar
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the COn:!IEmllr.
his wtrum. ~.
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fir«
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mbm;ger .
ADd l 1 s
HOUR
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636-•n • 10 972
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Bottom
Floor
J'hc.se w'b:> look__, ca.:elf.i:
at Lbe s l' LOG
'0 sago r .n.
ound bc::t.oc
• o U'll ooaa:l
hOC)I p~ ... :!.. IC:t. -
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• ong l • i cereui g
leatwas oa lioof
~tea: 10a:a :at knta 'ri¢'1 .•
ll&D _..,., be UMid tc: s.o!o;)e u-
~==e::Us.. rct::!<es::1 has
-=.pted to efi~~
ccn a iCcx .1,1) ace by
.n••ry to dass.roo~
Pde. A se:~lf
roo:::. t::!&f be con111 c:t.C to llbe -Pioneer Log February 10
Three
keep weekend
hoopsters victories
on top
-• -
->-
• -
-/
' -
NO JOCK this young lady. but the fay-up style shows the smooth,
practiced style of the varsity basketballers . The LC women s
basketball team defuted Marylhurst and now awaits •ts next
hapk!ss opponent . Photo by Doug Fowler. \\hen \II inn1nn v. ns neccss n
thl' b.lskfltb.lll sttuzul came up
v.tlll three v&ctorle L.tsl IH!c\·
end the l C lcam bc.tl \\'hllmnn,
Collt'gt'! of ldnho and \\hit v.'Orth
011 thrC<' SUC::CcSSIVt! d.1yS
T h u r s ct D ~· lhf' team dumped
\\h1trnan b · 33 pomt~. 103-70.
G r \\ urcn YO II. out ol :.chon
-. atb bJll kn~c ond ~~o as re­
placed bv sophomort: f'rant La­
JO) LaJO) made lhc most or the
starting role by leading the team
In scoring v.ath 17 points Rest­
Ing the tenm Cor a c::rucaal Whit­
v.'Orth game on Saturdav, Coach
Dean Sempert substituted fr~.:e­
lv
The startcrs--l)Qu • Skill e. Hon
Watt, Donn Pollard, Bob Groves,
:and LaJoy each scored at least
10 poants e3cb SklliC pum~cd
1n 16 points hale \\ lllt nJ..'lde
14 and Pollard nntJ Groves scor­
ed 12 each Ross Miller came
off lhe bench to .idd 10 more
points
Slctlle led s host or scor •rs
tn the Colle~w of lt:Who came as
the Ptone••r's roasted C or I
101-67. Skille r.lckcduo22potnls
Groves, Pollard, LaJO)'.
Watt and Dack N1chus each scor­
ed bet,.een 10 and 13 potnts
Brian GellaUv came oUth•• bi!nch
to add strong rcboundang support
durang the :absence of W:arren.
Wtth tbelr starters ell rest-
ed lb Pioneers came into a
omen basketball players
expect undefeated season
·•we ~ lor an Wldelealed
s ason ed l Uont e can h:a'fc
one;• commented Mary Lou
Hunter, g~.rl's basketball co:acb
fbe team plays nve conleN!nc~
games. on"' e:ach agusnst PacaC1e,
Gt>Orge fo•. Ma q I burst, Lan­
fleld, aod \\1Hamette.. Tbcy have
111 read subdued PacU1c and
Marylhurst 1ritb scores of 41-
!lj and -19-10 respectl'fely. ln
th latter in sopbomore Mel­
tssa McBratney scort>d 30 poants.
C03cb Hunter reported "this
is the best team we'Te heldl'd
in seven ~rs at LC •• This in­
cludes last year's team hach
wa.s undefeated and went on to
Yln Its conference and a tour­
nament • 'This Year's learn has •
better all-aroUDd sk.lllsandplays
bell r as a leam" concluded
Coach Hunter.
:rbis year's team hu onlv two
returnees from last Ye:ar ben use
or graduation, an)ury. and student
teaclucg McBraUiev and f.lil eo
Professor
swims five
miles on bet
To th" fnewJs. relations, and
students of John Cooper
Com. and see thls pbyslcall)
mb1hoo.s econo-mlcs profo.:ssor
allemp! to am five miles non­
stop m Pamphn Uns Valt.>ntme•s
Illy at .9 a m
Cooper Is ahemptlng Ibis 352-
l ngtb s m oo a bet itb Dr
onnan O'Bannon a.od Dr. Wall­
lD.m Jensen For each mUe under
fare mUes that b taUs to .1m,
be mu:>t pay them bot.b 50 c !Dts
and Cor eaCh l<tp over five mil
that h SW'tms. th prof ssors
must botb P37 btm 50 cenu Kaga a are the lYo veterans
Kagawa as ::a sentor. Th~ rest of
th team 1S compos~ of l111e
fresrunen, a sophomore and a
JUnior. Coach Hunter slrt!sses
the point that lbere 1S oo stand­
out or star player. emphasu.tng
team unity. The basketb:ill team "ill hlve
qUlle a tast llhead of them lhts
season as they follow In the trucl.s
or an undcfeah.'Cl volley team
Tbe garl's volleyball team fan­
tshed ats season fall term volth­
out a loss.
Bowlers lose to OCE,
sustain losing streak
The Ptonl"er bo ling team con­
tinued ats une.zplainable slwnpas
It droPJK'd three games to Oregon
Co I J e g e of Education in Mon­
mouth.
This "'U the S~X:t>Dd loss tn a
ro to an NAtA team for lbe
Paone rs. wbo led all olhl•r small
COJlL'gt' te:ams in the league Cor the
first bJlU of th~ SC3son
The bo~l~rs got ou to a slov.
start agamst OCE. combtrung for
a team totJll or 77t p1ns in the
fkst match, oompued lo 864 for
OCE
Freshman Jtm t.tcMaban, who
owned the le:un-btgb avera or
185 golng lnto this season. bo J­
ed on ofbislo est amesever.a
125, an th" farst game. He ..-as
ATLAS
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery IL lwuJH lPJ)(!d by four splits
The Pionet!rs came closer 10
the second match, but still ratled
to catch the hot OCE learn. and tl
~Ddt.>d at 859 to 835
The only senlor on the team,
Randy HunJ. rolled llw d.ty's bJgb
game, a229. Dcsptlea soreunklc,
be connected lor five 15lratght
stnkes.
In thl.! I st match, OCE blazed
n 932 total. 111hale tbe Pion">.!rs
comtuoed for 844. Bruce Oom­
raes rolll'd the team's hlgb score
or 191
Tbr> Pioneers face tbe \\'.tip.
mette Be;1rcnts \\ edn sday, Feb
17. at Barbur Bov.J at 3'-lO p m ,
to lhe1r ne.ll lt!agu match
ONIC TU
COMPLnl
AKE YIG
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwdliger 246-2239 "must v.m" gnme agnJnst Whit·
~~oorth Thtl Pirates Y.ere an s -
cond place Roang tnlo thcar thl'h·
Kllmi' roatJ trtp rhPV promptl v
lost 11 three.
Warr~n proved to ~ the daft­
erl•ncc ut the game Pluvw~-: on"
ol the top games of hts ca~ccr·,
lhe juntot forv.ard grabbed IS
rebounds to go along wtlh 1'1
potnl$ \\ arrcn pla)'L"(1 an ex­
tr('mely light defense,
Sktlle nd Pollard added scor­
ing po""er wath 23 and 21 pomls
respective!} Walt nlso plckL>d UJI
1 '1 points and nsslsloo In sla:
more b:lskcls bv sh rp passes Thl' final score wns 90-83.
The wct:'ken.t is ov"r 14 Is on top In llw nu:• tor
place v•ath n 10-1 recont
one-gam4! l••.uJ
• • •
Olhe.a· tt•ums on the LC
pus didn't (,u C lS 'Aiell
bowling lcJnt contimu.>d 1na
as lhl:!y lost fout· more u•"~
tlus tarn to Or~on
Et.Jucntlon. Wrestling also
matches v. tlh Wlll.unettea!Xl
fluid The scores ''"ere 25
2•J ·IS In soccer, the ·A'
~~oas postponed nnd Ute '8'
lost to Tllnbe•lake 2-0
LC aquawomen fa
better than males
ThP LC women's s.,. trn team
of Pa1re Jenson, Gav Jones, Mar­
gte Sunderland, and Nancy Wahl
turned m a some-whJ.t better pt•r­
Cormance tban tbe men dunng I he
S"'lrn mPet fl•b. Z ut Portland
State.
By Nancy Wahl
Stair Writer In all fatrness to the ~··=
ers, tt .should be ml'nllont'd
thts mc•~ l wu~ not
Important and that tbe r•u~
sw.tm It as 1 "'orkout.
La~t S<lturday, thl' Ice
cauu'd a five hour tnp
meet at Southern Or~on
to be cancelll'd, much lo
·-~ ... appointment of Coach Ted
ett. As usual, the voaterbound Pao­
neers came tn last, but the o­
men mtssed a sP.cond plac'-' by
only seven polnb toOrt.>gon SUite,
·utb Portbnd State comang tn
hrst. The men swam a double
dua.l meet los1ng to Portland
State by 67 potnts and to Pact­
lac Lutheran by 77 po1nts. Water po
tour name
Sunderland, our top female
s•·tmmer. \loOD all three tndiVl­
dual events that she entered.
Jenson brought In two second
pl~ces : Jones took t o seconds
and J fourth, and \\.lhl plact>d
thtrd and rourtb The women's
relay team also got ~ second
place.
Jn the men's com petaUon a­
gatnst PLU and PSU respecllvely ,
pI a c 1 D g s 'fiere: 03 ve Butcher,
ttr:st-second and second-third;
Lloyd Kawabmt , second-second;
Paul Kubler, lhlrd-lbird ; Glen
Rut b erford, third-fourth ; and
John \11ller, second -thtnJ. The
men's medley relay team came
an second to both schools. . ., wvannt, J A tournament anvolvulC
antramur;1l water polo maJb
the orting. The basac
ments are that the teams
consist of three gtrls and
boys. The games wall ~
In Inner-tubes. lnlormahoa
be obt,uned from Ted
IUs oCiac~ bv the pool.
Boyett also needs help
the NAJA Dtstrlct I :lod II
m~t and with the
Conference Cbampaonsbap
on feb. 17, 18 and 19
lnterested to Uming or an
results ror tbe meets
contact Bovett at ext 468
DCCXL PIUERIA
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
740 N. Stab 636-S683 lsh 0» 11
Portraits with a
Special Touch
Photographs
by
ILSE
Special Student Prices
1 8xl0 oil $12.00 1 5x7 oil $10.00 Lib
con trovE
p. 4-~
ece
rov~
Tight security P
b n clamped c
c.IWif"'s ln the wake
11mrtler of an
11 rash of ll••atu
and LlnllclcJ cam'
'fbto 1£ securtly
tripli!d and nol
student gua MIS a
all women's dor:
""'r111 1t tton pollcle
modlfal!(t, womt
now locked betw"
10 prn. and 7 .t.n
been strongly
travelling al
csmpus
Tbe suspect In th
at boUt OSU ~nd L.
~ described as a
casllo of slender bu
~tmatcly 5 feet 7
Tom Hedin, Otrect
lienee HilliS, emphasl
the reported cases
bYe o~curred In ~
lh oc-eupant faaled
door, e\·en .lftt•r w
beEn ISSUed Keehn
'~' a samtlar sec~
Pollute
present
false • 111
A rec,'nt survey o'
Cll Economtc Pr1or1tl
~1der-type corpora
mealed that co~
Uldustrtes productnj
poUutlon Jrc also 1
lll05t money adve
coocP.m for the envtr
nronmtnlahsts call
many of whJcb ar
•·ecopornog rapby''
cWiy glartog ~111m
portl'd by Robin R
Vutact Votee. Run
Forest~. 1 paper
sbowed ~ photo o! a
ling rtver, and ma
"ll cost us a bu
Cle:tr-ater rlv
deu •• The pboto,
11'15 lJ.Iten up
Potlatch plant T
feJOr Of ~>P OC)rn10f
oU tndustry, and
mkl'd EU@ene
mtrk that one
only reason a com
Oil IS to cr tr.~le
btlry
Colle
Springfleld, to
lack or funds, the
$0Urt St4te Coli
lion has scroppt'd
.. closed ·Circuit
system on th:lt en111
"In vae~ of the
nutcbtng tunds a
$JieCtllt.>t.l 60 ,....,..,..,.
purchase prace,
lb proJect," said
Clent Duane \lever
The SMSC BoA nl
utborazl.'d the uun
5lallntion oJ tbe
ment tn Dec