Lewis & Clark College

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

January 18, 1973 Volume 31, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-01-18

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

J6, 1972
73 must
Coach
orr. lhe
eturnlng
another
er their
uld also
as two
d return
lty And
·eshmen
nportam
1 resume
,hlch of.
iary lst
lllameue
the sea·
Lhe NAtA
lovember
me game
6 against
heir non·
on Jan·
a day ror
off Is at
howtngof
will not
• the COO·
L
~ts under
h LC at Senate •
elections
Page3
Vol 31, No 10 Lewis &nd Clark College
okes student interest
orr-campus learning wlll
a new dimensio n for 25
next term, following
presentation of a federal
""'"'r!::tty Year for Action
The UYA grant will Involve
!wiS and Clark In a nation·
program designed to al­
ivlalte community problems faculty supervision and aca
demtc work throughout the
year Students will receive
ten course credits for par­
ticipation in the program and
a monthly Uvlng allowance .
"In spite of llmlted dis­
semination or information re­
garding the program, there
has been a great dea I or stu
dent Interest,'' said program
director Nick Barnett Forty
students have made lnltlal
contact with Barnett con
cerning the program
Lewis and Clark stuoents
will be Involved In five major
community problem areas
health, housing, social ser­
vices. education, and admJn­
lstratlon of justice applicants . The steering com·
mlttee wUJ have representa
t lves from each or the compon.
ents of the ACTION program ­
agency representatives. stu­
dents, ACTlON staff mem.
bers and faculty and admin­
Istration representatives
Agencies that have agreed
to participate In the Lewis
and Clark program that have
been approved Include the
Burnside Project. lncorpor­
ated Northeast HoUine.
PACT Woodmere Community
School, Kearnes Spanish­
Speaking Project, the Amer.
lean Friends Service Com·
mluee, and The Mult.oomah
County District Attorney Do­
mestic Relations Dlvtslon . January 18. 1973 Belly
dancing
revival
Page4
BACK FROM CHJNA
Linda Gordon spoke Ln the Couoctl chambers coocernlna ber
three week trip to the People's Republic of China.
NICK BARNETT
. . GOES FOR ACTION ··It is not required that stu·
dents be placed In a project
matching their major In­
terest,·' stressed Barnett.
Credit receved for ACTION
may be applied to any major
with admintstrattve approval visit pro pts eoneern
with eul al revolution
the application or unJ-
ity resources to com­
agencies, whJle broad·
experience- based ed·
lall<>n at schools,
The 25 studem volunteers
be placed under the su­
~rvls lo'n of one of seven com·
agencies In PorUand's
Southeast, or AI·
districts, to live and
there for one year
Agency supervision and
will be coupled wtth
• wru.ves At thJs time, faculty com­
mittee members are defining
guidelines for the academic
program Members of the
committee Include Dr Jack
Hart, Or Blll Jensen, Or.
BUl Knowlton , Zaher Wahab,
Dr John Kenyon, and Jay
Folberg
Members for an ACTION
steering committee are cur­
rently being considered . The
steering committee will
further define program guide·
lines. and screen volunteer
forlttal One basts of Mao Tse 'l ung
thought ls the belle! that people
can change This ls why the
Cultural Revolution was not a
purge, but a change ln peo­
ple's consciousness
Linda Gordon. recently re­
turned from a three week vtslt
to the People's Republic of
China, spoke about her exper·
tences and observations to
students Thursday In Coun­
cil Chambers.
• • • on reqt11rements Ms. Gordon, assistant pro­
Cessor and director or wo­
men's studies at the Univer­
sity of Massachusettes was
Invited to visit China because
ot her Interest In China and
women's rights.
The formal and specific re­
urements Cor courses In Re·
as a graduation require­
have been abolished As
January, 1973, no student
required to take formal
s In reltglon In order
graduate Seniors at pres-
who have yet to satisfy
religion requirement need
longer do so
This change. which comes
· action of the Board of • stees from their meeting
early December, 1972, ts
...... ve Immediately . The
ror the change In
Religion requirement is
Dean of Faculty
Brown explained, ·'The
rtment ot Religious Stud­
took the inltlatlve In 1971
making u formal request
the Curriculum Committee
the requirement ln Re­
Studies be aboltshed
a general college requlre­
ent tor all students. The
ulum Committee, after
study, approved this rec ·
:nm~~ndatlon and the question
put to the whole faculty
the spring or 1971. At
polnt the enllre faculty
the change. How­
, at this one Instance.
Board of Trustees had actually made a ruling on
resolution in concern was one
which stated that the college
would require courses In the
separation from the Presby
terlan Church ln 1966, lt dld
so with an accompanyln~ set
of resolutions which were in·
tended to convey the strong
conviction that In all but the
legal sense the close and warm
ties between the college and
the Presbyterian Church
(Continued on Page 7) Treatment for oplum dealers
As an example of Mao
thought Ms Gordon explained
how China dealt with the opt­
um dealers during the social
revolution Those who were
"Imperialist lackeys" were
~hot without trial by the go\'­
errunent because it was Celt
these people were so rooted
ln the system or exploiting
others that they could never
be re-educated.
Those who sold opium be­
cause thev had no other liveli­
hood were given me -tong pen-
Cancer claims
fres an
Dan Epps, a Lewis and Clark
freshman from Anchorage, A­
laska. died on November 24th
or last year. As a religion
major. Dan was looking for­
ward to the ministry and music
as a career. and was qulte
active In \'arious campus ac·
tlvities. Among other things
he worked on the staff assist·
lng the chaplain and became
a member of the college choir.
lt was difficult for most of
those who knew Dan to realize that he was suffering from
Hodgkin · s disease, an Incur·
able form of cancer. and had
only a limited tlme left to
live Spt~clal medical ther­
ap} had succeeded ln ex·
tend lOll his lHe somewhat. but
In his weakened state Dan was
unabl~ to resist Infections that
are a normal part of life Cor
most persons . The compU •
cations that led to hls passing
began shortly before the end
of last ran term. sions Some people tell this
rewarded them but the govern­
ment said lt wanted these
people to come to see the
need for productive work it·
seU without doing It because
they feared execution .
During the Cultural Revo­
lution three forces were
struggling for control: the
revisionist , a semi-capitalis­
t tc way; the ultra lett, com·
posed mainly or university
students who Celt that all tra­
dltlon should be done away
with, and Moalst thought,
whlch eventually triumphed
"The Cultural Revolution
continued the class struggle
after the social revolution had
taken place. It "as a strug­
gle against bourgeoise and
capitalis tic thought -Cor ex·
ample the Idea that Intellec­
tual work Is better than man­
uel work," said Linda Gordon.
Janitors unneeded
There are no janitors In
China because the people feel
It Is wrong that one person
should spend all his time
cleaning upafterothers Man­
ual labor Is a paid part of
every job and Is included as
part of the school program
because the Chinese believe
everyone should take part in
productive. manual work.
The government Instills in
its citizens the Idea that man
should help his fellow man and
he should oct rrom moral in­
centive rather than hope of
economic gain.
Another Important part of
Mtto thought ts the mass line-
al\\ays following a policy of
maximum participation or the
m o.sses. The slowest sets th~
pace for thl' group -no one Is
allowed to advunce ahead of
the masses.·'
Now people belong to the
revolutionary commluee at
their placu of \\Ork. Thls
institution makes baste decl· sions aHectlng the community .
Ms. Gordon satd she was
especially Impressed whh
Mao as a ruler because he
believed sD'ongly enough ln the
Cultural Revolution to permit
chaos In the country whlle the
revolution was taking place.
Many schools and factories
shut down so students and
workers could attend meetings
which would decide the course
or the revolution
Mao belt eves that It Is wrong
to elect someone to decide tor
everyone else. lC It took
months for a full discussion
of everyone's feelings, then
months were allowed
Ms. Gordon spoke with peo·
ple ln cities and \'illa~es all
over China and describes the
Cultural Revoluti on, "not as
an isolated occurence. but a
change In consciousness that
lhe Chinese believe must hap·
pen again and agnin, but not
necessarily ''lolently " She
added, "I am convinced that
the d~gree of \'lolence in the
Cult u r a l Revolution was
greatly exaggerated by the
\\'estern press."
Women In China
Ms. Gordon also discussed
the woman's role In China.
She observed that there Is a
gap between theory and prac­
tice but most or the oppres­
sion women race comes not
from the go,·ernment but trom
traditional attitudes toward
woman's place ln society.
"There ls uneven develop­
ment in China. as anywhere
elst!. One sign of the rapidity
or change is the huge dltfer­
ence in aultudes 11nd demean­
or of voung versus old ''
Tbe Town MHtlna on lbe
Lewis and Clark curriculum
poslponed from last Tbura­
day wlll be held loday at noon
ln Stamm Dinlna Room. 2
Tfte ICOnOCLAST
There Is one minority group
In society which has his-• toricallv bt>en the most mal-• treated. In nenrl) ever.)' so·
clety these lndh•tduals ha\'c
been denied the most basic
prel"'ogatlve s which aU others
ha,·e enjoyed.
These people are called
children.
If h seems odd to you to
refer co children as people
then you can sense the mag­
nitude or the problem. ln
a very real sense children are
not soclalh or legaJJy
.. people" In most past and
present societies . b~ Duncan Frlssell
Staff Writer
other adults or your own
choosmg or perhaps to live on
vour own as an Independ ent
~ dth:en. This is In spite of
th~ fact that childr ~n as young
as SC\'en or even younger have
show themselves capable ot
leading their own lives.
If a child should run away
1 oday his parents can call the
pollee In to drag him back Into
bondage When he gets home
he wlll most likely be sub·
jected to a beating which If
anyone else did It other than
his parent he would be subject
to arrest Cor assault. Thus,
for those In society under the
age or 21. assault and kid­
napping are legal If performed
by the parents.
The change which justice
requires ls to a social system
which recognizes the essent.Jal ER L.
humanhy of chtldren. This
does not mt>an an ond co th"
famlly but a new Intra tamlly
relationship boscd upon vol
utary a~soclatlon rather than
brute rorce. Too many
chronic child abusers have
developed under the current
system which treats children • as fair Rame for all manner
of beatings.
We must eliminate the arti­
Cace or statutory ages which
are inherently contradictory ­
how much more mature arv
vou on the dav after than on • • the da.) before you 21st birth
day., rr children desire to
leave their natural parents
and make their own arrange
ments for survival, they must
have the right to do so Their
status as human beings de
mands that we treat them as
such. "frankly Speaking" by Phil Frank
•
"WHAT A DISAPFOINTING SK'I
WEEKEND LOUISE-THE BLIZZARD
STILL ~As VS SNOWED \N ! ''
C II'AANK~ Y IPE41UN0 Poat Olllc:e 801 1$23 hal l.1n11110 loCteniOIII 41123 Under the current American
le~al system a "child' that
Is, anyone under the age or
21, has his lite ordered by
a \'ery speclallesal code which
applies to him alone The
chlld may own no property ,
may enter Into no contracts ,
is forbidden to work. Is sub­
ject to the total control or all
his aclivlties -what he may
read, what he may wear what
he is to do with his rlme -
either by his parents or by
the government . Children are
often denied their rlght to trlal
by Jury ("ramlly court") and
are subject to compulsory at·
tendence at school. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Parent cites birth control as
responsibility of college
These restrictions , which
amount to a complete system
or Ufe and thought control
which ts unequalled in hls-• tory, are unusual in that they
are almost universally sup­
ported by most or adult so·
c lety No matter ho"' liberal
they may be in granting free·
dom or action to adults, these
liberties are never to be ex­
tended to those under the stat­
utory age or 21 -those who are
legally recognized as sub­
human
What all t.bls means Is that
in our society children have
no options other than sub­
servience to their natural par­
ents or to some state agency.
Current attitudes towards
children make It Impossible ,
say at the age of ten to leave
home to Uve perhaps with Dear Editor:
As a Lewis and Clark
parent faculty wife at another
college (Scripps In Claremont.
CalllornJa ) and an active vol·
unteer with Planned Parent·
hood in our area, I could not
resist reacting to your article
about your health service Um­
ttations A rew years ago
J helped start a "cotlege glrl
clinic · as part or Planned
Parenthood but It was always
our feeling that this was basi­
cally the responslbllt> of the
colleges themselves . At the
Claremont Colleges lt took
two years for this obligation
to be recognJzed and dealt
with. Now all birth control
tor students at the Claremont
CoJleli!eS is handled through
the health service or the col­
leges.
Our philosophy at Planned
Parenthood has been that we
would serve the students as
Jimmy Essex
Submitted by
Mark Loweree
"An average kid, a nice qulel boy'',
Is how his home to\\ n neighbors rertected .
Too good a boy to touch drugs, they said
By everyone he was liked and respected
• • •••••••••
After a series of racial clashes on U S. ships,
A commJuee was formed to Clnd the reason
"We interviewed several esteemed orrtcers "
··And dlscrlmlnatlon deflnitely wasn't the rea so~.
The real problem is the lack or discipline today.
Future riots will be considered outright treason." . . ......... .
"Something happened to that boy In the Novy''
The Emporia Reverend saJd like a father '
'·Alter that, he just hated white folks ·
I tried to help him, but he said don't bother " ............
.. ,, really makes you wonder " says a pensive
''I'd never thought such a thing ~ould happen here."
Why New Orleans? Nobody seems to know
::NevPr 'ad trouble wit' 'lm before," a cop sneers.
Not since that crazy nigger Nat Turner thought
God lol' 'lm ta kiU th' whites down 'ere." they said
waitress .
• long as they had nowhere else
to go but that when colleges
had coed dorms. 24 -hour open
dorms etc that It was up to
them to help their students
who desired the protection of
birth control We also felt
that we had more than we
could handle In serving those
in oUT area who could not at­
Cord a private doctor. who
were already over-burdened
by a large ramlly etc
l do not feel that It ls fair
of Lewis and Clark or any
other private college to ask
Planned Parenthood to assume
the burden or giving physical
examinations and pap smears
and providing birth control for
Its students II the regular
health service cannot handle
this, doctor or doctors should
be hired and the students
charged on a scale comparable
to that of Planned Parenthood .
(We charge Sl 0 Cor exam and
pap and $1.50 per month for
pllls.)
J am a tlrm b~llever that
men as well as women are
responsible for seetng that
no unwanted children are born
and certainty abortion ls no
more than a final resort
Therefore the colleges such as
ours In Claremont and yours
in Portland should assume
their obUgatfons for educa­
tion and control and not ask
Planned Parenthood, which Is
already an over-burdened or:­
ganlzatlon . to do It ror them.
Dear Editor: Sincerely ,
Anne G. Gould
If peopl~ our age are really
as concerned with justice and
freedom, and are sincere In
what they say about personal
rightS and respect ror them.
then there should be some
. reaction to· a social Injustice
I recently noticed here In
Portland •
A letter wrliten by o Mrs.
Gunther to the Oregon Journal
det>s;rlbes the case or ht>r two
'so11S. who were hlt from be·
lftnd by o car when they had • • ••••• ••••
On a seemingly normal New Orleans day, • stopJX:d at nJght on the
• o· shoulder or the road last June
tb change a tire. The car that
struck them was completely
otf the road and broke their
legs and collarbones. Six Innocent people were shot down by a young man.
Nobody seems to know the reason Cor his deed,
Though millions much too easily understand,
'llle answer Is as old as thJs land. The driver or the car that
struck them was a drunk whose
license had already been sus­
pended but the court save
him a $300 tine which was
suspended and sentenced hlm
to ten days lo jail which he
served on weekends . He had
no Insurance and the medical
cost Cor one son was over
S 14.000 Who should pay?
Apparently the COUTts think
the family of the vlctlms must.
since no other reparadons
have have been ordered. In
my oplnJon the drunk, a Port­
land businessman, should be
handed the blll as weU as any
legal costs Involved U It Is
by some statute Illegal to
reopen the case, then the judge
who heard the case and did the
sentencing should himself be
charged with criminal negU.
gence and the case should be
Gunther vs the city.
h seems to me that this
case and any others Uke lt
are as relevant to students.
especlall> males. as the draft
laws since they both repre­
sent burdens being put on with·
out cause If not, then those
who Ignore It but claim they
are stlll ant1-war antl·lnjus­
t Ice. are hypocrites .
Sincerely. Doug Leary
Dear F.ditor•
We are puzzled. Perhaps
you can enlighten us. Lewis
and Clark College is situated
on a hill which ls Impassable
under hazardous driving con
dlt1ons
Today the highway patrol
reported extremely hazardous
drl\'ing conditions. yet Lewis
and Clark College did not
close or stay open There
wus no orrlclal notice one way
or the other
Was this because the dean
could not make it to school
to tell us il was closed? Or
was It because the dean, tn
his Floc, could make h to
school and naturally assumed
everyone else could do the
same'/ Will there be a school
policy on closing ln slick.
road weather and, H so. will
som('one te 11 the ort. campus
students about lt?
Respect Cully,
Roxanna Dahl
Lynn Woodworth
Jason Emerick To the Editor:
I'd llke to commend you
the extremely stimulating
newsworthy articles COilS
tantly featured In the
For Instance, just ln
last Issue fall term,
were the following
a personal report about a
time had at the Carpe!lll
Shop, an article explaining
some people don't get
with their roommates, an
count of an Insect dlsrurh
a reporter. an article
knowledglng the fact that
are Indeed fraternities
campus. and a column 11::u~•u
''We're AJlve and Hea
which was full or similar
profound statements
Such articles nh\llnu
create serious rivalry
such publications as The
turday Evening Post. The
York Times, and The
Yorker and no doubt those
spectlve edJlors are wo,rrli
stck over our compel
Perhaps you had better
down the quality or your
tlcles a bit, these other
llcatlons have been very
ular for quite some time
and lt certainly be 8 shame
they had to shut down as 8
sult or hot and heavy com
petition from our super.lor
humble newspaper
Nancy
Dear Editor:
Food-righter Skip
appears to have ov1erlool~ecl
couple of polnts whJch. in
name of good clean Cun
fair play, r should like to
here. I suggest that
food· fighter, as he leaves
eating area. have one cup
molasses rubbed gently
his back hulr with
merry cracks, the rut>bllllll
be dona by the citizens
after each meal. have the or cleaning up the thrown
Thls system would reduce
ulcers ln sHid cleaner· uppltf'
l:lnd thus would be In llne
Mr Wayne·s social Ideals.
relatively harmless tertSu
relieving activity, It
be, enjoyed by many .
I agreoe with Mr Wayne
restricting one's lmpul
behavior In any way orc)(]UOI
(Continued on Page January 18, 1!
ASL~
for~
The beglnnl
rn118ns It Is
ASl.C Senate
on-campus ut'l
pus positions
and the deudl ~
one's candida
Friday. J
A.S.L
I Eha
Friday, ~
trall room 2. Th'
election d
on Thursd,
3 Elec
window 8~
Senate (Vl
matlon de!
4 Wlnn
5 Can
Thursday,
6 NO\
Cor any rej
7. Camp
Posten
1 on t
2 on 1
3 on
EdJl
4 in
5. In
pia(
ts 11
Flyers arf
1. tn SAl
not o
dlment tab
2. One r
You
100-30 or one-ha~
You m
Tnson ber
The Post
not be flll
In that lh
If these
dlsquaUrt~
8. Fu•
any omce
must be
on Wed. J
9 Bal
mJssioner:
Lener to the J
(Continued
1 certain am
and that som
vous SYstem~
putting· up wH
are hard to
but they turn
strains with
tn~>v do Clnallj
eventually is
IOO!Ie who don
fuses to b&
veotually a
A ~
, rtaln tre11d~
,,,en I can't
even though h
a bit stup
manage
more
power
........ ton and
lave already
t10utse Cakery
&ub:stance ls
1f0Ple would
::nro•"tlve and
trends
-a-days ·
sympathy,
Please,
to wrl
Cet>llng
ou'd be
woul
llat~d and ~RD
:tend you
lulatlng
es COiliSIJ.
, the
lust In
lrm.
:tg sto1rle
!lbout a
:s
valry
as The
t, The
The
tt those
re
better
l your
other
very
e time
a shame
pn as a
eavy c~
uperlor
rancy
lp
erloo1keG
~ch, in lm fun
like to
that
leaves
zens
pve the
rownr~
educe January 18, 1973
--ASLC elections set
for winter term
'fhc beginning or a new term
IJlL·DM lt Is again time for
ASL.C ScnRto elections. r;·our
on-cumpus nnd thr«·e orr· cam·
pus posltlo n~ are up for grabs,
and the dcudlln< ror declurlng
one's cundtducy is tomorrow.
Frldoy. J onua ry 19th. ut 6 pm Compall;c nlng may begin
Immediately artorward, and
regulations for cumpulgn 11c·
tlvltles artr posted on the
ASI .. C ortlcc window. Elec­
tions an scheduled ror Jan­
uary 26th rrom 8 um to 6 pm.
A.S.L.C. ELECfiON RULES For Winter 1073
1. Elections wlll be held from 8 AM umll 6 PM on
Friday, January 26. Voting will take place In the
troll room
2. There wlll be absolutely NO CAMPAIGNING on
election day. All posters must be taken down by 7 PM
on Thursday, January 25.
3. Election results wlll be posted In the ASLC ortlce
window and copies wlll be given to the President the
Senate (VIce-President ), the ASLC secretary the Infor­
mation desk. the LOG. and KLC
·1 WIMers wlll be contacted by phone
5. Campaign speeches wUl be given at 3:30 PM on
Thursday. January 25 In the Council Chamber s
6. NO use of the P A system at the Information Desk
Cor any reason
7 Campaig n Rules:
Posters may be placed
1 on bulletin boards
2. on sandwich boards
3 on the outside of Thaxter, Throckmorton , and
Edmunds (on NO other buUdJngslll)
4 ln the dorms
5 In Field's Dining Room (NO signs are to be
placed on wlndow surfaces -make sure all tape
Is removed when signs are taken down )
Flyers are allowed:
I In SAGA
not on Individual tables, but attached on the con­
diment table so students can help themselves .
2 One rlyer through the Post O(flce
You may stu({ boxes from 8 30 -9 30 AM and
1.00 3 00 PM on weekdays only using notices the size
or one-haU sheet of paper
You must have written permission from Helen Hutch­
Inson before you will be allowed In the Post Oftlce.
The Post Orrlce also requests that boxes without labels
not be tilled as this creates more work than Is necessary
In that they must later be cleaned out
If these rules are not followed. a candidate will be
dlsqualUted there are NO EXCEPTIONS to this!'
8 Funds There Is a limit on campaign funds tor
any omce or $25 00 Including gJtts. (A detailed list
must be turned In to Pete Vlahos ortlce by 12 noon
on Wed . January 24 )
9 Ballots will be counted by the elections com·
mIss loners and two other persons to be selected by them.
Letter to the Editor PIONEER LOG
Jack Anderson's
WASHinGTOn REPORT
OF DRl'GS AND RIGHTS
"I ' '' I llll'll I "' " 'I I lr
liM
Wushlngton -The Army,
ularmed over the sudden rise
In drug addiction among troops
In Europe, hos adopted
stringent measun•s to catch
drug users and pushers.
But tht..> new measur~s . in
turn, have alorm~d cl\•11 rights
luwyers who rear many Inno­
cent soldiers may be caught
In the unttdrug dragnet.
VVe have uncovered one
document , for Instance. which
was Issued last month by Gen.
Anthony Daskevlch in Stutt·
gart Germany. He recom­
mended that commanders
develop Informers and reward
them for lnformallon The
general also suggested volun­
teer undercover patrols to be
established to follow up on
the Informer s tips
·cars entering the post will
be checked and searched at
random • Volunteers will
search buildings • . • stem
to stern,'' wrote General Das­
kevtch. The general urged
his unit commander s to con·
duct frequent shakedown In­
spections and to bust pushers
and users to the lowest rank
as soon as evidence Is avail­
able.
To handle known drug users.
the general recommended the
removal of the suspect's pass
privileges . his driver's li­
cense, his clvUian clothes
even the key to his room
rc the suspect is married,
wrote Daskevlch . "he should
be required to move lnto the
barracks where he can be
watched.''
Such measures , the general
Insists, pose no threat to inno­
cent soldiers. But civil liber­
ties lawyers charge that iMO·
cent soldiers have already b~:cn hurt by some of the ex·
1 rcme methods used to catch
the guilty
Doubh: DtpperR
For ytmrs, we hove crJtl­
clzf!d retired ortlcers ror
double dipping from the
federal Lreasury The prnc-
tlce began nearly a decade
aJ{o when Congress passed the
Dual Compensation Act
Thanks to this lav., more than
78,000 retired military por·
sonnel today collect part or
their pension ond draw civil
service puy at the same time.
Double dlpplng has helped
create a milltary spoils sys­
tem, which encourali(es rigged
recruitment, prefer c n t Ia I
treatment. unfair hi ring and
p romotlonu I practices .
Retired mllltarymen fre­
quently alert rriends about to
rettrf'> or job openings in the
rederal government . In some
cases. jobs have been held
open ror months awaldng the
retIrement or ranking mlU •
tarv otllcers. In other ln· • stances. new jobs have been
created solely to rlt the needs
or retiring o!tlcers.
But among the worst abus­
ers of the law are some 70
flag oUicers now working ln
the clvlllan government . Some
or them collect more than
SSO.OOO a year from their
combined mtlltary retirement
and civilian pay.
The juiciest double-dipping
deal we have come across ln·
volves retired rour· star Air
Force Gen. Jacob Smart, who
is now an assistant admlnls·
trator at the National Aero­
nautics and Space Adminls ·
t ration. He collects around
S58.000 a year. Including more
than S22,000 in retirement
benellts. ben,:Hts, Graham would I> -
come che most luerntlv~>
double-dipper In Lh•· country
If he accepted his full salary
Graham tells us that's o dis­
tinction he cnn do without
Behind lhe Scenes
IS HANOI HOPEFUL? -
North VINnam's master nego­
tiator, Le Due Tho. has been
surprisingly moderate In his
privati! conversations fn
Paris He has echoed Henry
Kissinger 's October state·
menlS that a cease-rlre agree­
ment Is attainable and that
only a few remaining problems
need to be Ironed out. This ts
apposite to the attitude he wns
expected to take. A secret
Intelligence analysis had sug·
gested that he would be grim
and uncompromising as a rt!·
flection of Hanoi's anger over
the bombing . Nevertheless,
the lntelllgence reports from
Paris say Le Due Tho has
been the model of reasonable·
ness In his private conversa­
tions with diplomats .
THE WRONG 'THING' -It
now appears that the famous
underworld informer Joe Val­
achi never meant to say ''CoSo
Nostra:• which means .. our
thing," In describing the un·
derv.orld crime syndicate . VVe
recently saw the old FBI rec •
ards of Valacht's Initial in­
terr~atlons . What \'alachl
repeated throughout the ques­
t lonlng was the phrase ''Causa
Nostra." which means "our
cause ·' The agent who ques­
t loned ValachJ confirmed to
us that the term "Cosa Nos·
tra," now a popular English
Idiom. was the result or a
typographical error
(Continued from Page 2)
a certain amount or strain,
aoo that some types or ner •
vous systems have dlfrtculty
putting up with It Some kids
are hard to toilet train too.
butlhey turn out to have fewer
strains with other people H
they do finally learn. Society
eventually Is a blt hard on
those who don't A dog who re
ruses to be house-broken.
ever1tually appears In the GUEST COLUmn Other double-dippers in·
elude Lt. General AHred Star­
bird, now a civilian at the
Pentagon . Lt. Gen. Ben Davis,
now at Transportation and
Brig. Gen Frank Elliot at
Agrlcultur~ . STARS AGAINST NLXON -
Liberal movie stars Warren
Beauy. Jack Nicholson and
Julie Chrisue are so outraged
over President Nixon's failure
to end the \'tetnam War that
they are considering mea­
sures to embarrass the Pres­
ident publicly. JackNicholson
has told us he will troop up
to Capitol Hill ne.xt month in
hopes of convincing Congress
to impeach the President
Nicholson Insists he will rol·
low through wllh the lobby·
lng ercort lf a VIetnam set­
tlement Is not reached by Feb­
ruary 20.
nd A guy with Insight,
owever. accepts the lesser of
strains
But If all this food-fighting
Is only a nearly unconscious
expression or revolt against
taln trends In modern ll!e.
then I can't really blame him,
even though his technique may
a bit stupid I agree that
managers or our society
(the wur makers and such)
should offer us more trends
t can be admired , some­
thin more than their lncreas-
power and wealth Dis-
Illusion and non· cooperatio n
ve already be corrected by
Madison Avenue or White
Cakery -talkery More
IUD!~tnr'"e ls needed Most
J@Ople would llk~ to Ceo! con·
lve and loyal toward the
social trends around them but
a days ''lt ain't easy · ·
My sympathy, Mr. Wayne.
Please. though, can't you
to write with a little
Ce£>Ung Cor structure?
You'd be morl' effective, and
.... .,s would sound less lr­
lnta,ted ond unhappy.
Yours, etc ..
Ed Barrows Last term at Lewis and
Clark College there were no
recycling racllltles a vall able
on campus because last year's
box was deemed an "eye­
sore''
On the average day Lewis
and Clark puts out 3780 gal·
Ions or trash. none or whlch
ls recycled or compressed .
0( this only 300 gallons are
from SAGA (In addition to 20
cartons Crom the bookstore) .
This tnlormatlon was gl\'en
by Ms Hltchrlck of the trash
service.
The bulk of the trash comes
from the dorms and Is basi·
cally paper U properly sepa ·
rated much of thJs trash could
be recycled
Last year the box received
an average of one ton or glass
(100 gallons crushed) per
week . worth $20 and one
quarter ton of metal at the
same price per ton lt Is
unknown how much paper was
received due to excessive loss
(rom rain. At present news­
paper Is worth $10 a ton.
Curdboard and scrap paper
were also recel"ed . Scrap
paper Is currently worth $25
per t.on and computer paper
SSO· 70/ton.
Last year 20% or the nation's
paper was recycled and saved By Susan Goldman
Carolyn Wrlgbt
200 million trees. The aver­
age American produces 6
pounds of waste per day The
average Lewis and Clarker
produces 1.89 gallons or trash
a day. Next time you empty
your trash think about this
This Log Is IO()CJ recycla·
ble: there is nov. a recycle
center across from the new
maintenance building. USE IT!
Recycle, Please
• • • • •
I One general Is so overpaid,
he voluntarily has cut his own
salary by $14,000 a year. He
is Gen. Jackson Graham. now
chief of the Wushlngton area
Metro Authority . who accepts
less than ~38,000 of his au­
thorized S52,000 salary. With
Sli.OOO u yl!ar lnrellrement
Staff Box
Linda Colburn ••••...••..•• Editor-in-Chief
Jody Rutz • • . • • • •••.••..•.• Managing Editor
Carole Smith . . . • . • .••••. Production Editor
Chris MacMillan . . • . . . .•......• Copy Editor
Rick Stoc~Nell • • • • • • • • • • • Photography Editor
Ken Goe . . . • • • • . Sports Editor
Forrest Romig • . • • • •.•• Business Editor
Jud}' Andre~A 'S, Art Balk. John Barlow. Mark Brunke
George Farner. Duncan Frlssell, Becky Gellatly
Let> Gutjahr. Cyndle Johnson. Kathy Klein, Rob Kronman
Jeft Leavitt. Sharon Madsen, R. Bruce Marsden
Nancy Wahl. Kelly VVelllngton . • • • • • • .•• , Writers
Corolyn Blrch. Calhy Braun. Glna Gess. Bay \an Horne
Sharon Mahoney . Ann Phares, Bob Schatz. Elaine
Snow hill • . . . . • . . . • • • . • • . . . • . Productl on
Brant McGee. Gail Sepuh•eda • • . • .. Copy Desk
Bill A r no 1 d, Mariane Fenimore, Tedd Landon
Andv Parker. Bob Schatz. Roger Stevens . Photographers
Cvndte Johnson, Caterina Knudsen , Larlj' Rapp
Gregg Tenney . . . . . • . • Business and Circulation
Ron Abell . • • . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . • • • Ad,·Jser PaJe<t LOG January 18,
lass revives ancient
art of belly dancing
Belly dancing has arrived
at Lewis and Clark. Every
Tuesda)' at 1:00. Ms Badawla
meets with students interested
In carrytn~ the torch ol this
ancient art.
Belly dancing started In
Egypt and the Mesopotam ia
area about 5000 years ago.
It was the Urst ritualfstJc
dance to simulate the process
and pain of a woman golng
through labor.
Only after the Turks took
up belly dancll18 did the art develop a bad name It seems
that Sulcan~<: would have
a group of belly dancers in
their possession strictly tor
entortaJnment and orgies.
(Imagine lhl\ traditional fat
sultan reclined on an elegant
rug with satin pUlows ooneath
hlm. He claps his hands
once, allows another grape to
be dropped in his mouth, and
then waits anxiously fo~ his
veiled pelvis shakers to ap·
pear. The rest is sexual
history).
.. -
SHERAZADE -Following in the footsteps of exotic Middle
Eastern harem dancers, puplls watcb tbelr teacher. Ms.
Badawta earefuUy, as tbey attempt to master tbe gyrating
motions essential to Belly Dancing.
Ice stonti promotes
both joy and despair
· • rt was beautiful • · · It
was hell!" ''I was seared to
leave my room!'' "It was
so much fun!.. Following
last week's sUver thaw stu­
dents on campus described the
slick situation in every way
Imaginable .
1n fact, the only commonly
shared feellng seemed to be
disgust at the administration
tor failing to really make
a decision about Thursday· s
classes. ''The lee dldn 't
cause me problems but the
adm1nJstradon did They
didn't cancel classes so I
somehow managed to make it
to two morning classes but
my teachers didn't,·· com­
plalnt-d one Irate s\udem.
SJtuaUon poorly bandied
''It was very poorly han·
died," commented an LC sen­
lor. He contJnued. "Faculty
and students driving to cam.
pus were endangering their
own lives whJle providing a
threat to other motorists at
a time when state and local
governments were urging peo­
ple to stay at home.
·'The Information desk
wasn't manned pan o! the
morning and even some de­
partment offices didn't know
which classes were being held," said another LC er
shaking hls head ln disgust
"They could have at least
said morning classes were
cancelled and to check about
afternoon ones suggested
an exasperated student. "A
an exasperated student • ·All
we wanted was something de­
finite," a sophomore ex­
plalned.
New experience for many
LC students unfamiliar with
lee had some strong reactions .
"Amazlng , fascinating and in­
teresting,'' exclaime d one
such student He added with
a half apologetic grin, ''I'm
from LA " "I knew you had
snow here. but I dldn 't know
about anythJng ltke this,"
commented a student !rom
Saudi Arabia.
Some clever LC students
avoided the problems that
most encountered by using
Ingenious devices. One such
student was a golf -shoe
wearer who boasted, ·'It was
great to truck around and not
have to worry about faUtng
on certain parts of your body.
I enjoyed being tn trlcky spots
where I could take pictures
of people rautng," he laugh­
ingly admitted .
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
YOUR NURBT BlANCH
BURLINGAME BRANCH
7300 S.W. Tenv11liger Blvd.
PortJ•nd. Oregon 97218
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
~rF .D.I .C. The United States wasn't
exposed to belly dancing un
tlt the 1800's And It didn't
get popular here untJl the
people (l hate to soy ''hlp
ples") or San Francisco ros
urrected It ns a performing
art
Many people regard oolly
dancing as an erollc, and
sometimes obscene, stimulus
that sexually arouses the
viewer But then of course,
many people get aroused by a
Sears Roebuck catalog
When asked U watching bel·
ly dancing provokes an appe­
tite for sex an anonymous
viewer replied: "ls the Pope
Catholic?"
Perhaps there was a cor·
relation between the suppres
slon of belly dancing In the
1800's and early 1900's and the
1 nhlblttng attitude of the Purl·
'an ethic.
Belly dancing ts exellent
exercise, and edJfylng involv
Reeye
• see uri
The LC recycling center
has been relocated at the car­
port of the security building
near Hartzfeld and wtll be
accepting glass, cans and pa­
per starting this week-end.
The Environmental Activist
Coalltlon Is now working wtth
Portland RecyclingTeam , Inc
to operate the depot PRT
ls a non-profit corporatio n
which hopes to preserve nat­
ural resources while helping
to solve the problem of solld
waste disposal PRT has two
recycling centers in Portland
In addJtlon to the new LC
station.
EAC's purpose ln Involving
PRT In the recycling project
ls so the LC depoe can be
used by the surrounding com­
munity and to aid the group
in disposal or recyclable ma­
terials
Student on duty
SEPO will pay a work-study
student lor five hours per
week at the recycling center
II the volume or materials JUST FOLLOW ME -The LC curriculum now Includes a
In rbe art of Belly Dancing Students meet once a week c.
learn the ritualistic dance form, orlginally based on tile
simulation of labor prior to childbirth .
ment with history, and an al­
most unsurpas sed way to
break an uncomfortable sl-
handled Increases enough so
that more time must be put
In, PRT will pay the student
for further work.
In addJtlon to providing the
tools and barrels PRT will
be responsible for hauling
away materials , and will keep
the money paid for the glass,
cans and paper. LC main­
tenance department built the
new station for the recycling
project after some complaints
were made about the messl·
ness ot the old box last year,
located In the parking lot of
Templeton
Wbat to recycle
There will be Instructions
posted at the depoe so peo­
ple wlU know where to place
cans. glass, paper and alu­
m lnum By following these
suggestions for preparing ma­
terials you will expedite han­
dUng or recyclable goods.
Glass should be clean and
unbroken . Metal rings can
be removed and recycled as
alumJnum lence at a boring party
ahead and do It: so what II
your face will get red
Newspapers should be tied
In bundles because they can·
not be sold loose
Aluminum such as tin foil
and metal rings from necb
of bottles should be clean
Scrap paper-junk mall,
magazines , paper boxes alii
bogs, non-wax paper-should
be boxed or sacked. It Is
th'3 only item which must be
dry In order to be recycled.
Cans should be clean aDd
flattened .
Receptacles ln dorms
Each dorm will be equipped
with Its own barrel tor C8111
and glass but EAC asks
students bring their own re·
cyclables to the center,
this wUl save the worker
time and less gas wlll
used as the pick up rrul!li
will not hove to make collec·
tions so often. Paper cannol
be left at the dorm
tacles oocause lt ls a fln
hazard.
Harts eld hall telephones blaze;
vandals ingnite rm hot lines
by Jeff Levitt
In keeping pace with the rest
of the world LC experienced
its own minor rash of van­
dalism last week.
Although the varulallsm was
minor in stature It brings out
the po1nt that even LC Isn't
exempt rrom the problems
that face our society today.
ln HartSfeld Hall last week
two phones were cut and set
afire on separate stoves tn
the dormitory The Portland
PoUce and Campus Security
estimated damage to Harts·
feld Hall at $250.
Ron Atwood, Senior and
Head R.A of Hartsfeld was
awaken by the fire and noted
REGAl NOTES
ut-iDli'UA HO f'LAYS, "OVtLS .,.0 f'Ofl"
'AnU! •1TH OUII' HOlU .. ,.. ··-~ -·,. '"· .. ····' , ............ . ._, ••• •••t••H le4 Cvit••• wM•ttt~kitf 0.,4
... ,, • ..,. ,.,, .... ,.., .... ,., r .. , ••• ,_ ~~w. •~•., ... •..!.t• .&.,t. Bl•c" i••• •• ttel..,, m ••
~.- • t.4.•e1•• 11J•t..,, L•• ... ., .. ,,
p-"•'•'~• P.tt•)r.. lcJ•tt.•• P1rc~l.-,,
•I 9•.-, k •M• Je.c1ete., ...,. u,, ... ,,.. t... ,_.,., 12 '•• ,._-. r•t~•• et .... c, ••••I .. ,.
ll,Al. NOTU
JIM 0" Su••• ,. W ............ " c 211001
fol .... ,.• 5l<JUAI201 that the damage lncludes :
scorching of the walls and
floors ln the kltchen, plus
smoke damage to clothes and
draperies and the melting of
a llght Uxture
Ron also said, "The Col·
lege can tighten up only so
much, If people see someone
strange they should keep their
eyes open··
Tom Hedin, Assistant to the Vice-President of Stu•tie
Affairs, stated, "It's
stupidity ''
In addition to the phonel
burned In Hartsfeld there wen
seven phones cut In Howard
Hall during the past week
Tom Hedin and Campus Se·
curlty have asked that anyone
having knowledge of these in·
c ldents call Campus Security
at ext 340
• •
=
--~ ---------
THE LINE lS DEAD -No telephone calla could be made c:.
this dormitory phone alter vandals cut the cord. Otber pbonel
were set ablaze causing a flre and resulting damages il Hartfeld Hall. 18, 1
0 0~
'Birth contrl
otrered at L
bee a us
e full time
facllltles n!
the special
mu10tlons. ' E
DJr
DevelopmeJ
Mr. Nickers<
to the resul
, 1972 Healll'
conducted 1
Brenda Ton
Comml
Cor Lewj
supplying
'ornllat:lon
The survey o(
that w~
or students
pay for lnc1
tJme, the}'
optional s
birth COntrl
by the lndfv
"Since the dt
aMounc
anniversa ry
studies pros
of sev
visit during
year. N•
IJUPS wlll leave
Dr Vance Sav
Dr John M
led by
Durtns
terms, I
wlU lead
Brltaln, an
will u
The Fat~
target or both
programs 1
Potter he
for Thalia
Ha will 1
ill01'118list C~
seven of tli
The problem J
orcommunlc
Jack Bak
!ClOT The 1f
~CBtJOn betwAI
JACK
·discourages
Is
reels that
have sometl'
ahead and te
ltke to get
are welco
dishes are r
outside
such as thos
Ia happy to 18, 1973 PIONEER LOG
·ces f th se
o offer b. control
ts a c
a week 14
<d on the
arty
o what U
d "Birth control services are
offered at Lewis and Clark
tnl)' because or the lack
8 Cull time physician and
racllltles needed to carry
the special testr. and ex
IJ]lii\IIUOOS ' explained Don
Director or Stu­
Development
Mr. "'lckerson also refer­
to the results of a Novem-
• 1972 Health Services Sur
conducted by Kent Hawley
Brenda Tam of the Student
Committee , tor rea-
Cor Lewis and Clark
supplying birth control
,tnrmatlon
The survey of 60 responses
that while a major­
or students were wUllng
pay tor Increased physi­
llme, they also thought
optional services such
birth control should be
by the individual
''Since the doctor Is here only 6 hours a week there Is
not enough time for him to
DON NICKERSON
relates situation
give birth control counsel,"
Mr Nickerson pointed out.
ln a week or two a Health
Services Committee beaded
by Mr Nickerson wUJ deter-mine what kind
services Lawis
should orrcr of medical
and Clark
According to Mr Nickerson
there ls a good chance that
a half time physician, working
on campu& 15 hours a week,
wUJ be used next year.
"With more physician time
available for the students,"
he explained , "there Js a
greater posslblllty that In the
future the school wllt give
birth control tests and lnlor­
matlon • ·
"The 10-member commit­
tee will try to give students
a voice in how the Lewis and
Clark Health Service ls run,"
Mr. Nickerson stated
ll you are lntereated ln
getting your opinions heard,
contact one ot the four stu­
dent members They are
Brenda Tam, Bruce Marsden,
Tim Plenk, or Janet Dietrich
to
·t selects seven overseas
dy programs forl973-74
d be tied
they can·
s tin toll 'm nec:u
;>e clean
k mall.
!axes Ul
~r-should
. It Is
must be
recycled.
~Jean aDd
brms
equipped
for cam
asks that
own re·
ter, slncf
worker's
1 wlll be
up
:e collec·
er cannoc
n recep·
s 8
ze;
~s
:s
phone•
ere wert
Howard
t week
pus Se·
tt anyone
ese In·
Security Overseas Study OUice
(entl}l announced the elev
anniversary of LC's for­
studies program, with the
on or seven countries
vtslt during the 1973-74
year Next Call term,
wps will leave for Peru,led
Dr Vance Savage, Iran, led
Or. John Anderson , and
led by Mr Richard
During winter and
terms. Or Jerold
wlll Jead a group to
Britain, and Mr Pietro
will take one to
auo.:~~: . The Far Bast will be
target of both spring -sum·
programs as the Rev
Potter heads a group
for Thailand, and Dr
Ha wlll lead a group
allo1nallst China
seven of the programE are operated at a com pre­
henslve cost or $2685. and are
roughly two academic quar­
ters in length In addlt1on.
all or the study plans anti­
cipate oUerlng tlve academic
credits over the two terms
The student generally has the
opportunity to pursue an in­
dependent study p r o j e c t
abroad, but the Individual pro­
grams of study offered with
each group will vary with the
Interests of the group leader
and with unique aspects of
each nation. Homestays are
{ '<J)ected but not guaranteed
• r each or the seven excur­
slons
A great deal ls Involved
in applying for such a pro­
gram, and directions are
available at the Overseas Of­
nee, located on the second
ga ''swoopers''
ate probl
The problem last year was
of communication,'' com­
Jack Baker. Saga food
!rtnr The lack of com·
between Saga and
-
•
•
JACK BAKER
. discourages swoopers
students Is being re­
feels that If the stu­
have something to say
ahead and tell hlm. He
like to get feedback .
are welcomed. as always. "Swoopers" are
people who sneak Into meals,
usually from oU campus or
even "bums" Baker says
that "swoopers" cause money
to come out or the pockets or
students. Just the same as
shopllftlng , meal steallng
causes higher prices for those
honest students who pay Cor
meals He reels that students
who continue to Ignore the
"swoopers" are encouraging
them In his opinion stu­
dents owe It to each other to
identify the strays.
Besides centering meals
around Black History Week
and May Fete, Saga ts plan­
ning something special when
the oversea study groups re­
turn Such as a theme using
dJshes rrom those countries
According to Baker. pretty
good spirit'' was shown by
some students during the lee
storm. Some of the regular
staU couldn't make It and many
volunteered to help
Baker concluded the Inter­
view with "it's damn good to
be back."
SUPPORT
OUR floor of Templeton Co11ege
Center All or the programs
are open to freshmen through
seniors, however. both the
France and Peru groups have
special language prerequJ ­
sites that should be noted.
The Overseas Oftlce wishes
to emphasize especially the
complexity Involved In proc­
easing the maey applications
received each year. and the
desirablllty or beglnnJng one· s
application erlort as soon as
possible The comprehensive
cost of the programs ls less
than $285 over what the cost
of living on campus Cor two
terms next year Is projected
to cost Applications are
being accepted now and will
continue to be until each group
Is fllled to the maximum of
24 participants, up until the
date when official prepara­
tion Cor the programs are set
to begin.
Classifieds
Textile arts elm -handrpmruna.
natural dy~lna, we.svina. S :oeuJonl.
,wuna Mon., Feb. S or Wed, hb. 7,
7-9 pm. 112. Sl Dcp~uL Linw
Kurlycllek, 236-9167 . ---------
For Sale: Leuz enlart:er, $12S -
foc:omat l, l.Smm. Call ell L 288.
Subscriptions
to the
PIONEER LOG
Only $1 26, deliverwd
ContKt LOG En 233
Vincenzo T
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
and the
KEYNOTE
PlAN
17'001W Fount. Aft.
Portland. Oregon 87201
(!103) 2»-tJSS Page 5
TOUCH OF HOME -Stella RJcbunste1o, traU room super­
visor, and M'Lou Avrrll1 offer friendly smiles to tbelr TraU
room customers.
lends touch of home
to Trail Room atmosphere
"J try to do my best to
make the place a better place
to llve in for myself and for
others. I like to help others
because somehow when I help
others It makes me happy ''
That's the goal or the Trall
Room's one and only. Stella
Rlchensteln . And she's been
dolng just that ever since she
began running the Trail Room.
Motber's love
Once you enter the TraJl
Room It's bard to Ignore her
contagious energy She runs
her domain wlth the concern
and love stmllar to a mother's
love over her own "They're
good to me and I'm good to
them. I love them, 1 really
do, lt certainly isn't ror the
tips I get "
One time she made some
beautiful flower displays for
each table ln the Trail Room.
She spent a lot or dme and
bought each pot. Within a
week every one was stolen
and she looks back at what
happened with the response .•
but every dorm had a flower
and I don't mind, I'm sure they
enjoyed lt.' • The only tip she
got was lntrlnstc
Recognizes needs
Stella admits that shE
doesn't know the minds or the
youth very well but she does
see a change ln the students
since 1968 The students ap­
pear more aggressive, hungry
and dependent now, In her
eyes
She also recognizes the
needs of the students "I'm
glad to lend money for food
and books but not Cor cigar·
We are loolllnt tor • student to
Mil our 1 tnc:IC upu. W• are
rHIHICled UHOUti\Out tl\e C041ntry
as pn>duc:lnt a premium prodUct,
nawe our own thrl•lnt DuJJ~• ­
We c.any ower 700 Mlectloru of all ,,,_ of muatc.. Soul, ~op , Oldlet,
Country a. W"tarn , Popular, ate.
tt )'OU are lntemtad call MelodY
AacordlntJ , IlK. (401) S7S·t4l0
ask for •ltl\er .. ,. JONII Of' Mr.
A aid
• rettes or marijuana ."
A couple of foreign students
experienced her need to make
students happy not too long
ago. She took them shopping,
to the bank and then to her
home to do their laundry.
"The foreign students bave a
need tor a family."
Greac potential
'The Tran Room ls drab
and she suggests It get Uvened
up. Yet the TraU Room Is a
vttal organ tn the society or
Lewis and Clark (or at least
we've allowed It to evolve
as such.) Many plans and
events start and end there.
It has great potential, and
I wlsh more people thought
so.
ln her own way Stella Is
trying to get closer to the
potendal ol the Tra.Jl Room
and to the dream she has or
running her own restaurant .
"I'd run it my way wlth my
specialties .'' But her husband
won't allow lt for she says he
can't approve "with the fact
l should be a busloess
woman."
A woman who makes
flowers, lends money to
munehy-s t r l c ken students,
washes foreigners' clothes.
and offers the motherly ad­
vice, "Don't drop out, educa­
tion Is the best lhlng to
acqulre," has to be great.
The lady loves the Trail
Room and the TraU Room
loves the lady.
Tri.County New PolitiCS
sponsors
1'1s Oregon Crininal
Justice Working?"
with
Harl Haas
Multnomah County Oistrlct An~
end omer speallen
7:30p.m. -January 18
Sc. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
comet or Sunset
and Dosche
(3228 SW Suruet Blvd.)
r-------------, I At• you tnterntecl In ~om-I
1n9 a member of TCNPJ I I 1 Name ............... .. • • • • 1
I Adam• .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • I I I
1 1
1 Mall to Tri.Count)' Nnr< Politics
11
o.lo~ Huruao I 1 US Palbaaes 'T•nace I dU.bea are needed tor
outside the dJnlng
such as those In dorms,
Is happy to lend what LOG ADVERTISERS! "Have a Nice Holiday!" I L..aWa o~we~o, I OR lU034 I o.:_c_::_~~::_ _____ j p 6
,_OF A stiff
• on ntoVIes
lb mnjor emphasis fs
put on qU3llt;: \'l;ben the SOFA
mo\ ie co:nmlu gets t ether
to decide bleb films re to be
pre~ nted at Lewis end
Clark e.xplcilned CDmmlttee
head Barrie Lane
'The \'Olunteer committee
members go throughhundreds
of student-suggested mms
th the main Ultent. Barrie
stated or ~lecti .. lhe best
possible mO'\ie with the fUnds
a\-ailahle
Accordlng to Barrie the
prollt o! each mO\ie \-aries
:ilh hs costanch1ewingpopu­
laril).
'ext term Barrie is looking
Into gt!ning a package deal
from tGM lbe movies o!­
lered Include .. Rya.n•s Daugh·
ter... "2001. .-\ Space Odys­
Sf?'.' " "[)r. Zhi\"agO,.. and
.. ~ Wlth the 'Wind."
"1be one hassle." Barrie
expl.e.lned. "'is that eaeh movie
is ..-ery expellSh-e and the only
wa) iGM will sell Is U we
bU} all lour Dlms:·
A season ticket fO!' all win·
;er term mcnies is S5 A
single ti.eket costs s Sl. All
ntms are 5tl(h4'D at i and
9 30 nus term's mD\ies
include
Jan 19
Jan 26
Feb 2
Feb 9
Feb 16
Feb. 2-t Pies Mist~· for Me
"'be Fixer
Red S.ky Ill. Morn l~
Sometimes a Great
Notion
Man-Queen of Scots
Ar~md the World in
in so 0a)"S
OW revises
film sho'"ing
Four women's films orlgl­
naUJ scheduled to be shown
last 'Thursday, will be shown
instea~ next Thursday. Jan­
u:ar) 25 rro..-n ~:30 to 10 oo
p .m in Rm 338 or the Smith
emo:-ial Center at Portland
State Cost for a 11 films is
Sl 00
Tbe ffims shown v.ill be
The Ad,.ocates on Abor­
tion •• an outstanding debale
sbo<lrn pre'-iously on 'ational
General T \'
"'Marian:Da ~" the SlOT)' of
a )'OI'Dg Latl.n American
•-oman lnsi,gbt into sisterhood
of women throughout t.h4! US
'E\-eT)' Child Wanted •• a
,-h-Id compar:lsoo of legal and
illegal abortion
''The Pumpkin Eater •• a
full length motion picture
starring Anne Baneroll aDd
Peter Finch 'lbis<:OMcious­
ralslng rnm esamlnes the
double standard in saual be·
havio.r
1bls mm festinl 1s co·
sponso~d b) the "ational Or·
1ani11tion for Women and the
Women·s Stud) Center at
Ponland Srate
CLAM PIONEER LOG
DELlG&,,. REHL\RS.U -C&sl members pracd~ in prepara ­
tion for the.ir u~om1J18 producdoo. ''C•bare t''. a.n extreme I}
popular m~;cal. promises enterrabunent to all.
'' ~Cabaret'' portrays
life in Nazi nnany
b} Sharon Madsen
"'\\rulkommen meine Damen
und mei.oe Herren . w-el­
come ladles and gentlemen ''
These are the 'tl'OrdsoltheMC
played by Burl Ross in Fir
Acres production o.! Cabaret.
'The LC musical is slated
for February 6-l! at Fir
Acres Titeatre under the di­
rection o! Dr. Richard A.
Wlllis
\'arled cast
Principal characters in·
elude Clnd} Colh•er as Sally
Bowles with Tim Cole as Oiff.
Jeff Creswell as Schu.ltz.
Cinch Fisher as Schneider.
a.nd ·Ann Shudllck as Kost
Other members of me cast
include Lynn Woodworth . Jac­
kie Fowler. Ann Kolaslnskl.
Unda Barton, Barb Shaw,
Sharon Breltfel. Jeremy Hay­
den. Jason Emerick , Cindy
Pike, Beth H•mmond , Bob
(PumP}') Macy. John Black­
burn, Bruce Miller, Stephen
Smiley. Eric McGill and Nlc
Garrow
Settiq BerllD, 1931
Tile setting for Cabaret is
Berlln. 1931. and U cooeerns
the lJves of those lnvoh·ed
wilh the Kit Kat Ch.l~ne o!
mam· cabarets to which the • populace could escape the ten-
sion of a 'azi Germany
Sun. Mon. Da\id Hitchcock , 0 F .M .•
desigoed both sets and cos­
tumes with all technical as­
pects handled by members
of his thea~ lab class
The \'OCal director ls Wend)'
Shermet and the ellor'eo&nl­
pber is Sberradith Iron. Tom
Simon ls rehearsal pianist
witb ClaJr Olsen as orcbes­
tral director .
Tickets a.re f1 ee to LC stu­
dents and further lntormadon
may be obt•tnect by phonfna
en. 305.
KLCalb
fea
Spm--so
Thursday . Jan. 16 -Oaud.ia
L.ennear /Phew
Friday, Jan. 19 -Poco/A
Good Feelln' to Know
Saturday , Jan 20-Flash Cad­
mac and lhe Continental
Kids/Flash Cad.lllac and
1'be Continental Kids
Mon. Tbe Beach Boys -
Holland
Tues Tbe Edgar Winter
Gr«rp -Tbey Only Come Out
at Night
Wed Paul Wllliams -In
Memor~y of Rdbert Johnson
Tcm.. Wed. Thun. Thur da). Jao. I
Bo~ Ung -LC '~ PCC.
There 3 30 p m Free
Frl-County Ne\10 PolltJcs -
.. Is Oregon Criminal Justice
Working"' The pubUc is
(n\•lted to this ro.rum featuring
Hnrl Hnas, Multnomah County
DlstriC't Attorney , Harper
Rlc.hllrdson . Ad Hoc Pollee­
Community Relations Com­
mlttee. und Lyndon Wilson,
Jr • auorney for the Portland
Police Association St An­
drew s Presb}'tedan Church
322 S W. Sunset Bh·d. i·30
p.m • ,. k Joffre)' U Ballet -New 'or
youth presents a range of bal­
let from classictoultra-mod­
ern Chic Auditorium -.30
pm
Friday. Jan. 19
ASLC Senate Elections -
shtn-up deadline O.U-eam­
pus seats open Contact lhe
lnfoDes&
Ov Film -'' Ch'lllzatlon -
Romance and Reality •·
Evans. 11.00 a.m. Free.
Outdoor ACU\1des Club -
all students Interested in es­
tabllshlog such an organlz.a­
t ion meet at noon in dining
rooms 1 and 2. Cleek ln! o
Desk ror addnional deta.ils.
Pioneers of Modern Paint­
Ing -"Cezanne." Council
0\ambers 3·15 p m Free.
SOFA Frida)' 'igbt Film
Series -··Play Misty (or Me.'·
Evans i:00/9.30 p.m. Sl.
Balletomane Series -1be
Royal Winnipeg BaJlet. Civic
Auditorium 6:30p.m.
Murptw's Birthday Party­
carnh·al atmosphere featuring
a \-ariel) of entertainment
from arm 'ATeStliag to Uve
music. Fields. 9:00 p.m.
Sl.
America -rock group In
concert at Paramount North­
"-est 103i S W. Broadway .
Tickets are S5 In advance ,
and SG at door
• • • • •
Carpenter Sbop-weekend
corree sbo9 TCC Colfee Shop.
Friday and Saturda) ·. .30
pm
Saturda) '. Ju. 20
Basketball -LC \'S Whlt-
worth. There. 7:30 p.m
General admission, $2, Sl v.ith
student card. J.\'. game be·
glns at 5·30 p.m.
Northwest Film Study Cen­
ter-in cooperation with Port­
land Art Museum presents
"'\\'oman l.n lhe Dunes·· S.W
Park at Madison . ·oo p m
Sl 50 general. 7~ members
FrL Comedy
B,.ndon
a
Ctodwni
123pm
Jw
Hlfl'Y
Brrd Number On~ Humber One Number Ont Number One Numblr On1 Mlitd Rock
llr.
lfttrnoon
u,..
Jpz
VIcki
8okum
1-12 ....
C'l ..
Eiz P•* llusac
Ton
Wen an•
lilltlrock
OM
Rdilltl
ll"mad Rock
Rock Music
John
Mich ?b
lJthtroc.t
Gonion
u.
Motld Rock
Rock
o ...
KM:Iflll Music
Tom
Atcbtr
l(ahboc.k
Bob
Keifw
llcxad Rod
Rock Music
Den Giblon
Rick Klllrt
litt!trock
J.D.
DIN
M••ld Rock
Rock
lliU
G Musac
01¥'1
Murphy
light rock
Sbwt
Brooks
llrud Rock
Glen
Potw
Rock
Jotn • Gil-. Milttd Rod:
Bit D.
Om
ll1ud Rod
L..ry
E ....
Tbl
Patine
Hill
Show unda). Jan. 21
Hnrtz.feld -aU BN .anv
to this Informal gathering
trs Fr da Harufeld
feld Hall 3 30 p m Rern
ments served
T--uesda) . Jan. 23
Friends of Tryon Crea
meeting for all interested
sons In Dubach dining
-; 30 pm
Bistro tamm dlnlng
30 p.m Fre cotree and
Wedne da)·. Ju. 24
Music Hour -feat
\'Olce students ol Oagney
tafson Evans. 2:10
Free.
Coffee Conversation -
Cormal utherlQ8 open to
International Lounge.
p.m Free.
Free Brud -everyone
come Cllapel. 5:30
Oregon Women's
Tribunal Committee -aD
terested women and men
Invited to attend a pubUc
log on aborUon . PSU's
Memorial Center. 1:30
• • • • •
"'llle Staircase " -
Dyer's play portra)i.ng
homosexual combfna.tioa
chlld-Uke Innocence and
projected need. PSU,
Theater . Lincoln Hall.
24·2i. :OOp.m. S2.50gel
al. $1.50 stude.nt
• • • • •
Town Mei!ting -LC
munlty Sn\'lted to an lnl•ar
forum 'to discuss maners
c a m pus Interest.
Thursda)', Jan 25
• • • • •
SOFA Friday Nlght
~nes -season tickets
seven movies are now on
lor S5 Contact Helen H
son. Student Aeti,ities
• • • • •
ESCO Corporation -
ing summer employ·mem
.$500 gr:anl-ln-aldto nr•,.
ior students in OregOD
Washington . For more
mallon contact the F
Aids Office, Odell
room 25.
• • • • •
.. Man and the L•nd"
rerence -H&r\·ey
UCL..A dean or archi
and planning , and me
Commission on the Year
~ill lecture on .. CopiJ\1
the Urban Crisis.. in
Urst of four v.·orkshops
Memorial Genter
Thursda} ', Jan 18. 7.30
Free.
• • • • •
Contributions to this
are welcomed . Please
mit announcements a
advance of the evem.
Lo8 Ottlce, Box t21
233.
in
LOG
CLASSIFI
onty ~aline
LOG OFFICE EXT. ~ Nadonal
will glv
1tln!~e and an
on P
Hall,
P. Ul
am~
of
~~~n1n epic.
Comprised o
deaf aclors
company •
"5"'D.!-"' , vol ~
In It's
an de
a.nd d4
Tic· ets are a
"'"""u and State ~
$1_50 j
or more, s~
aDd
"·""' lor gener • • •
Tbere ~ ill bt
(l!atu~
Jazz Tri
23 at 7l
Tilere is
lll""lr· you a
your hmd
• • •
Clvfllll
IIUE~ prog:z an
.a.ace andRe
In Sir Ke
..... ..._.Jon ser
19 at U;OO
• • •
A;.t>Ucatlons a
ror a summ
at ljokbic
Sipporo, Japa
Offered lhrc:JI
Unh-erslty/
~,·e a llmi~
the 01
and tra,·ei
10 to AU8J
with a Japj
or
aPPlicallol
informal
Robert .Dodgt
o!Bus~
....... p 0. HoZ
• • •
Portland ,
~u ~·m c
(New Yea
boldlng a
at the ;
11w Cemer.
at :00 p.m
and last thrc
i 00 a.m.
marathon
to
trees to ~
next SprU!
~:.111 be a
!Qls to
DOUr'S
PUblic Is
• • •
Portland
show
A has lal
plans
Ans and
to be held
lnd Clark lt
lgney
:!: 10
tlon -
pen to
ge.
none
5•30
•
•
•
0
•
more
~
u
•
•
in
line CULTUIRAL ARTS
Deaf Theatre
performs 'Gilgamesh' Four ttJJ•n out for wrest •
b} Ken G
1973 LC squad c.cmslsts af four. count Two time orlhwest c:on-
restHng them four mem rs rereno mpfon 'orm Seott
heads the Pioneers Scou
team captain. hold -0
record so fsr in the s son
The Notional Theatre of the
will gl\•e a 3 00 p m
n~Hnee and nn ' .00 p m per-
on Febnmry 20, at
~n Hall, P S.U The
wlJI present GU-
o musical st ge re-
o! an onclent
t;::lt:rum epic.
Comprised of both hearing
deaf actors. th J.4-mem­
eompany combines sign
~""''""' . \'Olce mime and In It's performances,
are designed for both
and deal audiences .
Tic ets are &\'Bllable at the
''""uand State UnJversltr Box
1.50 lor groups or
~or more. S2.00 for senior
and students, and
ror general admission .
• • • • •
There w1U be a Brown Bag
featuring the Mary
'i"ld Jazz Trio at noon on
, • .,. 23 at 75 Lincoln Han.
Tilere Is no adml.sslon
you are lmrhed to
your lunch and en)O)' the
• • • • •
Civllludon -General
:wl1l!!:S program will present
:c:na.DCe and Reality. th~ third
In Slr Kenneth Clark's
Jon series, on Jan-
19 at U :00 a.m.
• • • • •
! Appllcallons are now &\"all·
for a summer study ses­
at l::fokkaido University
Slp!XJro, Japan.
Offered through Portland
Unl\'ershy, this program
Jh·e a limited number ot
lhe opportunlty lO
and tra\·el In Japan from
10 lO August 25, while
with o Japanese family
or the Japa,oese
ls not required as
-time interpreter ~111
=:n the group. How-
. students are required
IUe a course In conver­
Japanese wblle at­
~ Hokkaldo.
appllcatlon blanks and
lnlormauon . contact
Rober-t Dod((e at the P.S.U.
triol of Business Admlnis­
ttkm, P 0 Box i5l.
Ia • • • •
Portland Jevrtsh Youth
~U wlll celebrate Tu
"-"IU ( 'cw Year for Trees)
boldinse a folk dancing
lrliJlOn at the Je~ish Com­
..... n Center. Dancing will
at ' :00 p.m. on January
and last through the night
7 00 a.m on the 21st.
maralhon bas been or­
to robe money
lref!s to be planted In
next Spring. Partlcl­
Ul be asked to get
to sponsor their
~hours
Public Is elcome to
ruellPSle, and sponsor
Md lnlormatlon o.re
'-'·' at the Jev.ish Com­
Center. 6651 S W. Cap·
HlBbway
• • • • •
Portland 1'\rt Museum
sho" Hlroshf Tesh­
._, .. 's Woman l.o the Du..oe •
Cannes FUm Feslh"Bl
• January 20th at 00
The Cllm ls In Japan se
English subtitles Ad­
liOn is l 50 general and
far members
A has laid down pre·
plans for lhls ) ear's
~ Arts and Crafts Fes·
to be held here on the
lnd Clark CoUese cam· pus Mo)· 15 through •1ay 20
Artists from nll ov r the
Paciltc North\\ est Partlclp te
in the festh•aJ exhJblling and
seU InA an types or tmndl­
cnlfts from Pottery and
leather goods to kites. toys.
and kyacks.
L~s o.nd Oark stUdents
are ols~ Jn,ited to exhibit
and sell their ares Regis­
tration farms CUld further de­
tails are a\'allable at the In­
formation Desk • Other t m members Jn­
eJUde Ken Tayl§:r. C:resb:man
Gr ru Coffe,1. end transfer
Larry l'a.kaml
Head Coach Sbe~_n is
con1Jdent that all ll place
blgh ln the 'orlh Con-
fereooe tourmmem
Due to lhe la a team.
the . :restlers ar eompe•ing
s Individuals for the re­
mainder of the season.
• • • • •
Mensa -organization for
people ~1th high lntellJ~ence .
An IQ of 130 or a combined
verbal and math SAT score or
1300 Is requtred Contact
John 223-8669 or Sharon 223-
so.t4. TEJ\M WORK -Ass;Jst.tnoe from fdlow \1edm.s of "Thursday•
blanket ice pro'l.es ro be one of re .. melhocls of maneuvering
Le and Clark stainra). Sheuobert hopP_s that through
good recruiting and increased
student bod~ interest that the
Pioneers 111 be ble to field
a full team oe.n season.
• • • • •
All studeru.s appl)•q for
ftna..nclal aJd Jn the 19i3· 1•
academ.Jc year must plck up
tbelr [Jnanclal aid packelSlm.
mediately . Flnanctal Aids
Office. Odell Manor. room
25. NORTHWEST CO~FERENCE
STANDINGS
LEAGUE SEASON
l \\'Ulameue l-0 10-~
2. Col. or ldaho 2-l 9-3 3. \\'hltman 2-2 9-4
4. PacUJe 2-2 6-.S
5. Linfield 2-3 'i-8
6. Whilworlb 1-2 l-12 -LC I 1-3 6-10
FIGH fER PREPARES- Johnn) Jan e. LCSophomore. makes
bls debut ia the bo:d.og Tiag at Murph.)' Birtbda} .
hy'sbirthday
prmn·ises ·variety
Murphy·s Birthda} Is
coming to Leais ond Clark
-ponsored by :SOFA. the group
\\ill put on their per·
formance " at 9 00 p m lhls
Friday in Fields Dining Room
Director De.nn1s MeLaugh ­
lin de.serlbe-s Murphy's Birth·
day as. ··a \'Brfet} of life
It "ill remind > ou of pe~Je )OU ]O\e'
1be shO\\ consists of many
dlfl rent performallC'es in­
c ludlng Sll\8lng. poetry .
music, a boXIng match,
magic shovi. scene from
a pia}'. and a short Cilm.
Go sc "Pia) Misty for Me••
at i 00 and then eome lo 1ur •
phy's Birthday Get a piece
of the cake b} Ken Goe
1be LC basketball team
heads Into Saturday e"-enlng's
eoc01mter with l\bhworth
sporting a disappointing
Northwest Con!erence record
of 1-3. and mark of 6-10
overall.
.. We're ha\ing a di!lJcult
time lth urn "'er}• basic fun­
dameru.als . shooting and z-e.
bound.in,g.'' complained Head
Coach Dean Sempert .
The Pioneers tcbed an
enor::nc-•s hsUtime e\'Bporate
last Fr:lday at PacUic. be­
lore Calling -• In thel:­
confere~ opener.
The follow!~ nJghl. thome
In lhe Pamphlin Sports Cen­
ter. LC used a tight z.one
defense lh exee.Uem results.
bm It took a last second shot •tworth
to edge Linfield In ~ertfme
6S-6i
Tbe same derenslve strat·
e&)· seemed to backfire Tues­
day against the "ordlwest s
top !'1lted small oolle tMm
the Wil1amene Be.areats . The
Be.areats used accurate out­
side sharp sboaUng a:x1 c:rJsp
passing to throu.Ie LC. 90·68 •
gain a1 Pamphlln
•• \\'hitworth ~s ncord a! l -
12 ls mlsleJ~ding." claimed
Sempen. citing the Sues· I
point 'l.icto:y over highly re-
arded '\\'hltmec. last weekend .
The key man fl1 the Pirates•
attee is 6-5 fOl •ard Ge.ne
Rostvold. 'lccording to the Pi­
o~ mer:.tor
Saturda:r·s game ln 5pakane
11 be broadcast c:k in:o
'he Portland area by radio
station KLiQ· FM
• • on requ1rement
(Continued from Pagel)
would continue ••
St'O'i'n pointed out that du!
JUdeo-Ou-lslian tr dldon. aod
that the action of the faculty
in the spring of l9il bad to be
"'erUI~d by the Board of
Trustees before the require­
ment could be removed
In the Fall of 19il or the
be,glnnln.g or the next acndemk
year the Board o! Trustees
r eei!.h ed \\: ord that the Pres­
byterian Church as consid­
ering remcrd.ng the statement
or resolution hJc:b said the
c o 11 e g e s should requlr
courses In lhe Judeo-Ouis­
d n u-adltion Dean Br n
explained that ''Our thinking
s lf the na ti l PreSb) -
ter n Ornreh remO\ ed the
st.atemem from Its adminis­
trati"-e guidelines. then that
:oould ha" e the effect of re­
leasing the Trustee resolu­
tion Howe ... er. h radually
became apparent In th 19iJ-
19i2 cademk ) r that that
action "'OUld be deJa) ed •• ~
deiB) ~115 basically a tlme
1 ag af commiu meetings and
bureau..r:ac}
At the ~penlng of the present
academic )ear, Oe.an BrO'il"n
brought forth thls situation
with the Academic Affairs
Committee ol the Board ot
Trustees •·1 pointed out that
conversations 'W'ltb the bead
or the board o1 hl&her educa­
tion of the 'adona! Presb)­
terian Owrcll bad :l.ncUcateo
the Olurch no lonaer •lshed
In an) wa) to impl} or enforce • • •
a ~equl.re.ceru af a.qy fa cult)· •
Dean 8roccn·s next ~-e .
after discussion tb lhe A ea.­
demJc Affairs Cammlnee. was
a resoltr.ion. sponsored b} the
commlaee which would
amend the 1966 Trustee reso­
lutio.o The resolution .stated
thal the eoUe.ge \i"'OUld o!ler
courses in lhe Judeo· Chris­
tian tradition as basic to Ub·
eral educadon, bw it would
fn!oe the school from \i.a8
to requirio that each stw:!em
p rticlpate in these cou..."Ses
and it Vi1lS haskell) tn eeard
tb National Presbyterian
t b l n kIng lbe :resolution
emer ed in October 1 72
The questia.o then r.ake:n
10 the campus ReUgiaus AI·
fairs Cmnmltteeandlhe} :-e
asked to apprO\ e disa­
pra."e It Tile~ p ·H~ it ! \'0:'·
able cn:iSld ration ond it ~nac::
t:aken to th~ Trustee Reli­
gious Affairs Committee 1bls
dcne as Dean 8roa'll
explains. itb the oa1 of
seeking a Joint spoosor&blp
by tbe Aeademi c: A!Ialrs Com·
miuee and me ReliiJous Af­
fairs Committee .. This was
acco.mpllsbed and ln Deee.m­
ber • Joint Resolution to modl·
f~· the TTUStee Resoh.nJon
aloed lhe apprcwal of the
full board • • ~
C die Job!WOD
ff .n.rer
The west. youngest and
1lcst member on tbe LC
vnr'51tv basketb:'dl team ls ·n · ZhuDtermnn. cy rcmn ln his luntar nu
senior year lh high soboal ln
SAndy 0 • an. Htt s All
League. 11 Stutc nnd Mast
Vnlunblc Ploycr
Rlck ls loaltlni lot t\"nrd m
tlhP game an SBtW"daY against
'""""tworth. I'm sure Umt
....... U tttem The aren l
a! th"' b uer amn in
the eague •
Rick s nlly enjoyed the
trips thm be bas tllKen th
th ba.sY.ctball m this year
c expla1n d thnt tb o ev-
eryplace by bus so be seen
many places that never
seen are
·n also good time to
et to know tmd l.eurn about
cnher playus, snid.
E!e enjayed Chico, C 1-
fot Din wtrere th played ln
HJriiNG 'tHE BOARDS -aJ e Gar:y aas. (32) LC's top
1 ebmmder ami -a fr..esbman &tilT Rlctc Z!nuuer.:man ]2),
bau.u:_ {or an err.m1 e oneer sbot apimtt tlnfield.
OD 'an. 24) ob:tR!l·ves. L:C won pme 8-.fi"i LD over-
am.
801
ce an
F.aJ uer
rl1eT
-.:nu ears-Jumar .:u~uy ~ U!DXI1 altbougD
mrting mn: slaw · has re-
c p •lngbetrerbas-
.u.ul rmd sfmuid msn aut
T2 o·am 'J-5 rectm:1
tnit r 2 !JiiJC"e pl&.y
ODUWUJg_ vaorlon
·we:-±-, -ali bur:sthe
res:m b'e!:!!nme. same me.mtrer·s
at the aren t me to
ga:Ines bm 9inct:
Otrimmo= teJim bas lm
pr.:111 wfth eYer 01 game and
nbau1Li co: lim:e ~amucm
rea•n E£11 ed bY
nine mEn play wan
d2lal mJO tbis.bai•nce and di!Pt.b
Gitt1.lla umle asJie1
fh B5e :r.rl.n. an!
~eJ =!aSJitnEn anc:t all aJ a
U&J'd:s· umar JJ•••••av Browaa
mwt ~ Miller
Bnne Fll:.
(J e8iWlen: e n •rs
rtoJ: tbnJp and Kl E D,ltJr
atenl -~
Ear--·-ar... Bin iDIJ&. 'Oz
OJber ushman abut plara a
at s gpnd .tri ~
Wbt:r HfiS ten ol. die «< ...
en on me \lal3lily ua rh 11
Cnii)Oll. tbe J:'l ---
<lUll (t".JD1 liY ~
!'kG !:ti:mp ••"" ~ • -· or
e
h1gh school reamnuncs ln La
Jail . Cofifartna. rm::ner is
fr!liii ahingum. 0 C ana Ftx
.ls rram Spalcme..
The quad !so has qwte
Partlamf area canungem .
BrttWtl ts rt mn Jeferson. K!.ng
nd Porter are. rrom Wllson.
und Miller anended Iaha.
Thl! team amall phys-
cnllv ih rrwrt Une of ss· a· nnd62' butmey
have excellent shooters IUJd
pia • excltingbaskebaii
n lUI tht • e CUJTles aver
OCE. Pacific. and Linfield.
the ream bas adrteved bal ~
anced C!lJing and Uris facor.
plUs lbe -O't'm'3ll depib
Bfiould pmnt.. tawants suc­
cessfUl seaamr far the squad.
4 • .. • •
_. ... ' -4
:F:z:._~::::.: ••:-• >& • n 1 • SF
h
I -.
~ . . .. tournament far Caur dnys.
Out af' seven games. he nid
c11nL tbey unfDTtUnatcl last
ttn ee
Rick nJso Uke.d Victorln.
Canuda but becuuse they
missed the fern' Uley were
there only one nigpL
fie smd bout Vlctarlo. 'l'd
-eBlly Uke to o ck there
[t s nice oldbutcleandty '
Rick ChnstmDB s
not.hing exciting or special
this year He exploined, why
We had prnc11ce on the
moJ ni«S or 2 th ami
nnoUie.r ane on tire mght o1
ChristmUS
The money that he ceived
fi una 5smn Oaus was gpent
n Chico.
This biology major Uves ln
doWard nd when skcd how
be Ukes lt. be r-epUed. ·r
dan L'
He explilined. · l1: s too old
and the walls ar too thin.
Il s oloo so much mara re­
st:icti:ve than ather dor:ns. ·
But t least he Hts an bis
bed ami he continuedbv stUting
same af tb~ dvnlnDges o1
ireing su tall oth~r than ng
able tc stUff t.be buD. 'Were
In special c:megor-,1 and ev­
eJjltbtJIJJ UJat o Is more
aottced and thought bout. •
8e added. ''But lOt of
p~le dDD t wam: to meet or
have anything to do with tuil
people.. ,
Rlck ls cumber 1.2 wnile
playing at hame tn.u: wnvhe lB
IJllU1ber. 13. He hopes to plaY
rar t.C far four years and
imPI"'VI! .mare e.acb year POLLARD SCORES TWO- Fnu~bmaD center Rick
man ( 12) watcli~ llH Dms Pollard. (60) leading
carer. moves pa.st a I. nfield defender to rally field
ln ortbwest Conference ct10J1. last turday nildJt.
CJ'it Pizzeria
9-12 jghtly
EXt. 349 Basement. Platt Hail
Here a go rer o plan ,...,..._
prm11ded au e na1 t :alo:
Y u 11m F-o ~ ..vork ng n
es rg roblem A d Nhen
o mur mum.:lt u
got ~a -.u~.r:
pEJTde -
f h•-k rTd
mad n
1/11e n: at~ n
~ fed publl -.,e ':P
mtc"
m nt n
'1tng or a ttp••
.PA
mnpam ut <-! ng
ntant.
a .a J ... ;....
P-a1e. '[,en.
an at n
ao ng 1
gmg ut fa . -:t at zmg
:J. :.>II¥ J .... ~ ~ ...... ,
~:-JiJ v why an IJUtht r tumn es-..
What 01her wo fers
n 1ces: ar a 11an nd ~;tUn ~...0 ?0<1 _:.r-o 1 n he hmgs tT ."""""
llur flUidan E :oun2:lor
you more aoout ttn fastest
of all proies:mn nd about
e~ hat 8J e ne r~qUJ rna
Or we'll e tad o end
.._. .. •e1 w•th he wh e CPA
II a mg
w1th n
Onp •ut •• ""CAw•• • ,. •• .._. Bv Lei!
laff 1
Recent run
,_ ...... Citld IJnes
of L .,
I,IVI!lr'Sf....:'JS cond
htn;, been cm ~ Stud
Qve:.r:5e:B!I Sl
Cllffm d Hru
the 21 g1
eumra ... =-
taurb1ee:!!Il 0~d
Or Hwru
ttne hnve rree
umn otft1
Fareign mu
campus :bis
-r:econl
one
amiiBn
Iretf tute r 01
mtwn [.an~
lat11We ca1181
The rmifllJe.
one CJf the. ~
tlle lnc:r'l'!tt~
og to
I?Wrr of r bl!
Pr~ .
who
English
~ -their. \UIU
cu11u
prepares
fl1Illn: S'tJ
and urn
" roretgn
lured WI
mber colla
l2 YeliJ'l
on day c .Jmnmry;
crm the
mch Issues
ees-.
and. tl: