Lewis & Clark College

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

January 25, 1973 Volume 31, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-01-25

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
all L Guljabr
rorr rltr,r
R nt rumor nf Jde-
pre d Uness mong mom
af Lewiu nd Clurk s
rro·n s contJn ent to Ghann
be<>n c:onUrmed by the
om.rrre·DE 'iturly om c.c
o~enn StudJ · Dlr ·ctar
Clifford Homarauu:crl hnt
th 21 group member!'
comrn.ctcd molnno nd
~~ been undergoing medlcnJ
1 thmr OVPJ"Se!1.5
lfiJenllly the :>tudentr- have
e.en roo rnnr"reJy ricken,
....,-:"t. Or fiomur nrul hUe
a;a: h ve eded more l
hnn otbers none hove
:Jl enough to requtr •
Farelgn uderns em·oned
cmnPUS this nuaner tattll
-1 c:on:t number. tar
OJ this group 12 re under
zduatcs. one Is Jaw sru~
and lB re m~ of
fnmiwte rar the gtudy of
Lnnquo ~> uui Cut~
!Jmitutc uses ncr.C&U~
The rmtftue. new this year
one the mujar nons
the lncraas~ l!llT.Oilment
to ar; D1moutl,
of the Farmgn Stu~
P ragrnm. !»__sf gned Car
~m ho ant to lmpr-ove
Englfah kills and ln­
rm;u their unde• ::na:ndfn of
cnn cult:ur.e. th pro­
prepares these Stl.tdems
fUlUJ"'e SU1£fv 1n American
llegl~s mJd umverlties
or tite nmitue n­
~rected future n •
il:nEm af 25 ·We wfll
t to 25 far the time
as cla!.UK!s nraund
e best ml e 11
wo sucn c:!asoo-s • ex
rs Dimond. • e
ltlndle. Umt c:anomic:a.l
IGO. • ane c:ominuerl.
Core1gn tudent: pr!l­
,..etl n model by
OUter c:aileges. was · ~
llitht:d l2 yeurs !W
25 ASLC emrortnl
even re to be rmed
u-e vnJiable to an
· denm nn th
~ to off c:nmtJWl
..:w:~ . ' rmounc••d P t.e
tSLC Vice-P Asidem..
my ror m •s • p051
~ Jnnw:u-,. 2ff
IEirm the w fall
:.Uch DBU 5 !l the De
&c.x::::~. SAGJl Food
n. th e.Iny
n,g th l.ang llospiwl tays
lJ:OOd
Medicnl car far Lh • ru
demu han been quhc good nd
has been pravlded [or thorn by
the Ghana.. g(JVC!nWil!m 1: J
mmn no com Dr Bamnr
relates UiuLnlthCJU4}1 Ch he Ith
pr Jems havP. blllin giY!DI
rn:in on Ute grrmp coder
Dr Dodson ol the Chcmia
try DP.partmEnt , he Vt' not
ppenred to restnct the c
vii:tes and future plult!l f
.h group lGO grc.Lltly
Recent CeJVPd from
em lndlcnws Umt me • ba P
r ·covered lar lim tfme be.mg
Pr ·aurtorm
ThE Overseas Office ndJ
c:ated thar o-·cek uppJy
of the m al a r i Pl""Yentfng
drug Chlornquin lBsued
to the memher!J before lhey
de-paned. an the onumptfon
that &ddJt.iona.l suppllos ouJd
be abtalm:d ove:rseas Appnr
ently me problem sewnn to
hru.re ~ that UJe mude:mu
mmply forgot to "take thmr
mP..dlcme ' alter Uley left.
Dlet.acy problems amJ dy­
semacy rmve aJ.uo c:anu:tbu­
ted to ttmir general 01 health.
urr:1 there Is good UkcJUtood
that medlcu.I reqwremems far
1.""<1vclling to auch under­
devela;:t~d areas dl be tight ~ c:onslder.ably n me fu
tllrF!.
On the baJe the aup p-
p i!arS to Ye bonn: up re-
mari:ably ell under the c:tr
CUI11.5UU1Cf-S. Dr Hamar cnn­
c:ludea. UGURAllON DAY ~ Y. CITY U~ •• -
Despite turnay• pounng nrlo, 1 I t i5
L H ml Oar:k muttems and faculty Jeri~ fnaugurutton D y ami- de:nnnam:atton • ....._._
march. m:tfur to • he:rs cz OJJB hE
Itt l.Ofm otbar. Par:tlnnd marcnm B ln the lion Inaugu.rnucm Day down-
town For:tland. photo Le;· 1iY:t
'lol 21 o
Propasais ar !le 1
Wdi ~ir~ent PJ ~ mt
er discus fir:n
T!lWn M .Tmnuz:r. n
Stnmrn lni r·'l:lln
wdans :u­
or:tton SCF •
was tt:• te:·fi rst..:lf Urn
.udent dmtms
r:mv dfL~OtlS ~
i1IIler erm heir or d1"!::
Br''llili •• reafrt.r.rne!l
stanng: lh:in Sl'"'sn :..m
Pa::t''
Iber:::tl ar..s on_
EQ.IJIREMENTS EVIEWED -udrunn and rncuH;-ciJ.s.cD.ss
Conducting he en ng: tCJJmtive.s to CUITf!Dt estern ClvJIIzotion nd e::ru:.rzd
gnsdiultf on re!JUtremems Thursdily · fag.
(roshmen this year re moJ e
nvoJwed n LC udem avern-
mem 1nd r:tivlties n n
pnst Y.e3.J"S
Sub l ectlJ b or · the .!IQ 1 •
duo ter.n ncJude the. LC Ski
T ·am r.:er nd pasg1bJc
pJan to Increase DJJtpWJ
Ufc LC both enncnllv
Cim:2 som all v
~un
Tins plnn auld ndude
bringJng n ouurlde pr'l!i 01 5
m: lectun:s orn1 n claB
Ill jJ s ~ng 1b
SOF on !Xmle pi ~ecw me pb01o
lso m nng !rus v.nlnble
· di · ta LC mude:m
Mr.lPS l'lT lS I O"":ps
and other en vitles
tCCOTdl
I'Hi1[1!" • lm""-:!
pOT am I"Oi •
• •
uw1 Udt::ms mw:: ~Ce
opinions n Ire T_n;n
ng!Z .::1 9 Uf t
(D:Ql Jotm Brawn fl Jf Facult•
o t • mpur'rmct:!
of UUllfem nvo.l \!entEDl n~
rJPstfm~ [•I'!IGn Gtl1
an t ·nd~ c:uJt•
meaings lll dc;mne!l
·n.-.sfunan inars
~ • dt .au-
cam mu l'!tlil
ndu • plJm to
estern _J\1 II zmton
red~ne:
· rai £n:o mmmn ll1Br.'S
c:m en.ng en~& · a! n
'DiE·~·~ tro:ili1
rw en
are T:JwH
e y fU! 0 .. u::-
nc mOT!! PJpTlrr:··~ciee.Jy
crrt I · rmnurementn
r::urunti on
Or mer _ur
r culum ubconnnmc me.m
m d t B eDin:gum
any PT'i!De
......._ ll " :rr c..liC: ~
rpea. p 2
Letters to the editor
• • en VIDgcase
evokes response
Dear Editor.
This letter ls ln reply to
that written by Doug Leary
and appea.rlng in your January
18. 1973 Issue.
Mr. Leary's letter cites
what mav or not be an In­
justice .Paraphrased , he cited
an accJdent in which two per·
sons were severely Injured
by a drunk driver. and in a
court proceiKling that driver
was given a suspended nne,
short JaU term. and "no other
reparations have been or­
dered.''
As the Judgment was in the
farm of a Cine aoo a JaB term.
this appears to have been 1
crlmlnal proceeding , and as
such the court had no power
to order reparations (or the
Injured. as this power ls lett
rar courts in clvU proceedJD39
(I e , suits}, where private
parties seek damages Cor
wrongdolng rather than pun­
t shment Cor a crime
As Mr Leary Ca.Ued to cite
the Journal lssue ln wblch
the lener elting this case
came to his attention . 1 have
no Idea wbether or not Mrs.
Gunther's sons have brought
a ctvU sult against the drunk
driver. or It they even knew
that ll ls thelr right to do so. op~n. his little eyes shlnlng
with ontlclpaLlon . "God, I
hope It works," he sold.
As Rudy c..1eposed the con
tents of the box, he noticed
r lght orr that It wasn't as­
sembled yet. "It's just a
bunch or runy hairy sec·
tlons" said Rudy. "Buthere's
the lnstrucllons ."
Prcuy soon Rudy had all
or the fuzzy hatry sections
all put together and Instead
or fuzzy hairy sections h was
a fuzzy hairy lump. But some­
thing was sllll missing . "Mom
would you go get me two 0
batteries so that I can make
this thing work?" Okay she
said.
WhJte hls mother was gone
Rudy tried to play wlth hls
toy 'Come here boy. come
on, come here. • sald Rudy
But lt just sat there Pretty
soon he gave up • I just wtsh
Mom would hurry,· said Rudy
His mother soon came back
"Here's your batteries but 1
certainly can't understand why
you bought an electric one."
she said polntl~ to the lump.
"I mean you already have a
real one."
Rudy put In the batteries
and said, "Come here boy,
come on. come here, · and
the lump jumped up. ran over
and licked Rudy's race. 'Holy
burp," said Rudy. "It wor~
Rudy named his tov Spot
and had a lot ol fun with It
!or a long time. that is undl
the batteries ran down. PIONEER
Tfle ICOnOCLAST
A gun Is a specifically
shaped and machined piece of
metal That lt should be a
source of controversy ls al
most as strenge as the con­
troversy surrounding the ln
halation or burning leaves of
the hemp plant
It Is probable that within
0 • •
6 . • • • 6 . "0
•
0 17 . ~
• • () • by Duncan PrtsseU
Staff Writer
the next rew years the govern·
m ent or the United States wtll
outlaw prlvate ownership o!
handguns and severely re­
strict the ownership and use,
by prlvate persons . of long
guns This Is called gun
control This is Incorrect -
of course It is people not
• WE'VE c:prfEN THfPlX:>H lO -ruE
TAAfftD SWt>ENr SKl TOUR ...
.~E'{R'E RUNNIN6 ~SPERATELY ~
00 ~ER * PRETZELCS ~,
0 ,_,Al'tiU .. Y IPEAKINQ ll'oll Ott lee l!loa I&U Eaal l.analng lol1c111oan January 25,
guns who are belng r.nr1t.I'J:
A gun Is a piece or
erty lf lt is made
to own one sort of n .......
then -has occu ln
cases -by lmpUcatlon
right to own any
even persona I prtOOE ~rt"Y
shown to be not a
a governmental
lf the government can
flscate and outlaw one
of property (guns) It can
the same legal precedent
flscate and outlaw other
of property (books. land
cotoe, and your most
piece of property your
To paraphrase an old
gao, ''When guns are oullll
onlY the government will
guns" Now. some ~
anarchist Crlends will
that you could leave tbe
term "outlaws'' ln the
and achieve the same
and they are probably
The problem wtth
the gun control plans la
they leave the 2011en
well-armed. They also
the amateur crlmlnals
armed
Under a recent
Court declston, you need
register an lllega
gun since such
would constStute seu
nation
ThJs means that the
who are being
thelr gun ownership an
who wish to be law
gun owners. Were they to bring ooe,
evidence of the driver's con­
,·lcdon Cor drunk drtvlng In
the orlmlMI proceeding cited
by Mr. Leary may be allowed
as evidence that the driver was negllgent, and U the civil
court Unds hJm so, the In­
jured parties may recover
thelr damages, expenses,
etc., regardless of whether
or not the driver was Insured.
1 attempted to contact Mr.
Leary but it seems he ls
neither faculty or student U
he reads this, I would ap­
preciate his leaving me a
note at the Law School OUice I eace march unites Gun legislation ls Ia
sence class legJslaUoa.
1 s promulgated by the
ernmental ellte and tt
those who actually
guns -the middle and
Robert M Sawyer
Northwestern School
ot Law. LC
Creativity sought
Dear Editor.
Enclosed (see below) Is a
story "·rluen by myself which
1 wrote. I'm sending It to you
by ~'8y of wondering if perhaps
you would like to use h or
others that I maywrlte In your
paper
It seems to me that the Log
could use some materia I that
is enjoyable to read and maybe
even clever and creative, and
to tetl you the actual truth r I
"'ould be glad to fill tllis gap.
I ha vc a lot of v.Ti ting experi­
ence. ln high school I wrote
8 Jot or stories and had three
published in the creative v. rh­
ing magazine . Last year at
LC I had a story In the Liter­
ary m&gazlne U any of that
means anything to you.
I hn\'e bad no Journalistic
experience, and my prospec­
tive writings for you would be
very unjournallstlc I am sure.
so U that Is what you want you
bett~r turn me dov. n.
Anyhow ttY other stories
v.ould be basically like the one
enclosed , dealing with Imagi­
nation and unrcallfy, so lt you
want to use something ltke
that, I'll try to provide H.
Slncer,•ly,
Jim Kershner
L&C Box 1234
ext. 481
'Rudy's new toy'
'"Hot poople," said Rudy as
he opened the package that just
arrived In the mall. ·'My new
toy has finally come."
Rudy had been walling for
his new toy for quJte a long
while and you can just Imagine
hls excitement as he tore It BtU Knlovec
Guest writer
Inauguration of conscience, the
tnauauration day peace demoo·
stntJon, January 20, 1973.
Before the march I walked
up to a policeman to offer
hlm a piece of bee.f jerky,
but at the last moment de­
cided not to. partly because
l was hungry and wanted It
myself. and partly because he
didn't look nearly as human
from five feet as he had from
tlfcy. lt wasn t until the next
day that I began to feel the
hideousness of the man who
peered out from behind tbat
rotund race. There was no
hostility In his gaze, not even
a recognition of my humanJty .
ll was a baby face. smooth
shaven, plump, beamlng wtth
an almost Infantile lMocence:
probably because the man had
given himself over so com·
pletely to the bestiality of his
job that not a trace or self­
knowledge remained . It was
the race or a cattle rancher
deciding whJch of his cattle
were to be slaughtered that
day. lt was the face of
a male-c.hauvtnlst sizing up
the thighs and breasts of the
woman passing on the street.
It was the face of a general
studying a map, deciding whJcb
civllJan areas were to be hit
by bombs and which by na­
palm: of a military expert
designing weapons that maim
but don't kill, and of another
writing 1 report to explain
and justify the use of such
weapons .
The march moved quickly
from the north park blocks
to the old poet olftce where
a apeaker' • plat1orm bad been set up The speeches were
generally dull A statement
by Morse was read; lt was
Incisive and long-winded J
was sneezing and coughing
a lot so I went lnslde Meier and
Frank to dry oU and get a
cup of tea. The speeches
may have gotten better. but
by the dme l went back out­
side nearly everyone had lett.
There were fewer people
than I bad expected but some­
how the fact that those who
were there had overcome so
many obstacles (crappy
weather. laziness hangovers ,
etc ,), and the sharing or
ideals, goals, and suffering,
which happens so rarely for
most of us, made the number
of protestors unimportant . It
made me realfze that a group
as small as ten, It bound
together by trust and hope and
a common purpose. has great·
er strength than ten thousand
people with no common bond.
who pass each other as strang.
ers. and who confront each
other abrasively , like bUllard
balls
Americans , under the aegis
or television , expect Instant
solutions and decisive action,
with immediate , tangible re­
sults. the Christmas bombing
raids are a perfect model of
such a c t 1 v It y Protest
marches and demonstrations ,
since they don't effect an lm ·
mediate transformation of the
government and society. are
not at all to our taSte The
nationwide protesus certainly
didn't aUect the President,
who has spent hJs Ute tn
PubUc (dis) Service shielding
himself from human contact
of very klod except that of the slave ln obeisance before
the master
Rather the march was a
sign, a call to choice, an
Invitation to either stand with
the oppressed and demand jus­
tice. or acknowledge compli­
city wtth the makers of wa.r
and destroyers of lUe.
The organJzadon or the
march cul across former
ideological boundaries to in­
clude all those who oppose
the war: and tn so doing per­
haps slgnJCled the begJnnJng
or a real community , which
hopefully wlll have the pa-
(Continued on Pal(e 8) class. The
pass gun control
usually not the one
by them In America
gun's are used both as
tor recreation and as a ot protection The
gun's for defense ls bee
more Important as oouct
vices continue to
the middle and lower
neighborhoods and as
comes more apparent
primary purpose of the
Is not to protect the
but to protect the g,.,,. ...
from the people
If you can ever
or a situation in which
tance to a tyranlcalstate
be necessary In this
then you can't support
slatlon which would
lhe government's ,.n,,t.-11
the means of resistance
Staff Box
Linda Colburn.......... Edhor-ln-
Jody Rutz . . • . .......... Managing
Carole Smith . . . . . . . .. . . . . Production
Chris MacMlllan . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rick Stockwell . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . ..... Photog
Ken Goe . . • • • . • . . • . • • • • . • • • . . Sports
Forrest Romig . . . . . • . .. Business MWJll,
Judy Andrews, Art Balk, John Barlow, Mark
Georg~ Farner Duncan Frlssell. Becky Gellatly.
Gutjahr. Cyndle Johnson, Kathy Klein. Rob Kr•onm
Jeff Leavitt, Sharon Madsen, R Bruce Marsden ,
Wahl. Kelly Wellington . . •. ,.,_,
Carolyn Birch, Cathy Broun, Tandy Cook. Lisa
singer. Gina Gess, Sharon Mahoney. Klm P~ter
Ann Phares, Kathy Samels .... PrnthJc
Brant McGee, Gall Sepulveda Copy
Blll Arnold, Marlene FenJmore , ·,..~dd ·Landon:
ker. Bob Schatz., Roger Stevens. MolJy
C~le Johnson, Caterina Knudsen, Larry Rapp,
R enney · · • . . . . . . . Business and Ch·r.ula on Abell • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • 25 19
xpl
The Phllos<
, thro1
by Chain
and ASI
Clayton Me
l)oooed lts p
a larger v
, especially
want more
In Phllos~
"We are ge
ore students
anents who
Philosoph!
:ommented C
tngton. "We 1
can you
IOO!w and by
a lot of
vocation
for We're
ts 1
not
nked to a de(
philosoph)
of asking
ln which
rldcaJ quesd
• where o~
to s
a critic
ror a sl
human ex
HAl
expa
Is a calling
" ... "" woman. t
vocation ma
One or the cc
!Olrltment Is sl
usually thre
faculty par~
students 11
subject matt;
for the ter
Is leavit
Harrington 1
are right nt
ot a search t
to fUl that pe
That pen
'mnlv special
tosopby
be able to
Phllosophict
on a broad
Added to Se v:
ls new wl
this year
In relations
and c
Century,
also Clayto
wtll be 1"1
there will
the deparan
felt that til
more
department
but stres
be unite~
:erprtse "
teac
a student
tor each
interchange,
we don't
club over
thls lnto
swat you •
se or
That ls
~uuz for." '\8 COnltrc
ece ot
made
of nrr .....
'lent can
aw ODe
I) It ca.o
J&me
obably
wtth
plans la
leY also
mlnala
PD is Ia
gislatioa
by the
and It
Jally
:Ue and
:-ol
one
IJDeriCI
both as a
;od as a
The
e Is oeca
aspoUce
to
lower
and as II
•arent e of the
~L the
le .zmrel'll
•
or-ln­
glng
bctlon
• •
• • 25. 1973 PIONEER I..OC Page 3
ds with interest
The Philosophical Studies
)rruZram, through much plan­
by Chairman John Har­
rlnKton and Associate Profes­
Clayton Morgareldge , has
tts program. offer-
118 a larger variety or cour •
especially to non-majors
want more advanced cour­
ln Philosophy
"We are getting more and
.... r,. students from other de­
.. rments who are Interested
Philosophical studies,'·
Chalrman Har-
:wu. '·we are often asked
can you do with philo­
and by that questJon I
a lot of people mean
t vocation will Jt prepare
for We're convinced that
Is part of liberal
not necessarUy
to a definite vocation
philosophy Is that rtne or asking crttlcal ques­
lOilS In which we are Uving,
questions of one's
where one stands in re­
onshlp to society, In the
--1A, a critical and serious
for a stance tor one's
human existence Now
HARRINGTON
expands offerings
Is a calling tor every man.
,v.rv woman, no matter what
vocation may be ·•
One or the concerns or the
!plrtme:nt Is staUtng There
usuaUy three members of
faculty participating along
students In determ1nlng
subject matter and actlvi-
for the term But Andy
Is leaving the college
Harrington points out that
are right now In the mld­
ot a search for a newper­
to fill that particular rune­
That person will not be
speclallzed In Logic
Philosophy of Science. but
be able to participate In
Philosophical Studies pro·
on a broad range •'
Added to Sevln Hirschbeln
Is new with the depart­
this year (her interest
ln relations between phil­
and culture, Hegel.
Century, Manlsm, etc.)
also Clayton Morgareldge
will be returning next
, there wlll then be four
the departmen t Harring·
felt that there would be
more diversity Ln
department than ever be­
but stressed that all
be united In a single
•rpr·tse "Our goal as
ophy teachers ls to be·
a student wlth the stu­
for each of us to open
interchange, dialogue, so
we don't stand with a
club over people saying,
this Into your head or
'"'" you.' Ours Is an
~rprlse of mutual explore-
That Is what we are
Indicated that philosophy along with Lheolo­
gy Is In a stage of transition .
··We have no single perspec ­
tive that everybody rallies
around and takes at tho fo­
cus as their meaning tor llfe.
We are ln a stage o! transi­
t lon whlch Is very exciting
and very challenging , and yet
fraught with peril as weU.
Philosophy ls undergoing
change even within these last
four or five years. lt Is be­
coming less technical, more
and more concerned with our
ordinary everyday existence,
our personal and social rela­
tions, and simply how to es­
tabUsh those relations on a
more stable yet creative be
sis Philosophy has been more
tecbnJcally oriented In the last
twenty, twenty-five years In a
very precise technique, logi­
cal and UnguJstlc analysis
But now we are broadening
out considerably In at least
our department we feel as It
we are thrusting out Into the
future ''
Harrington 's own special
interest deals with "a sort or
fence that dJvtded Theology
and Philosophy · • This has
been his concern for all of
hls We He explalned his
view on his saying that ''the
joo of philosophy Is more per­
sonally and deeply concerned
about one's ultimate destiny
You can't exclude the more
objective concern from the
personal concern of theology
They are what we call dia locucally related, and our at­
tention must be held very,
very clonely together . That
Is a difficult problem or de·
rtnlng both philosophy and the­
ology. As a matter of fact
that's what much of current
thought Is about:•
One attempt o! Harrington
is his classes Is to help the
student become more cJear.ly
and deeply aware o! what they
hold as their own basic cen­
t r a 1 concern. Harrington
points out that for a student
to become critical of his ba­
ste concerns Is to 'bring out
what I call suppressed pre­
mises, just Jlke suppressed
desires.·· The student should
look at this and then move
from that point todeclslonand
then to action, eventually car­
rytng one's convictions out.
He should look to his own per­
sonal relations
Harrington vlews philoso­
phy as ··a prodding , poldng
business . asldng questions of
deeper and deeper levels that
nobody else bothers to ask.
l flnd mysell as a student
along with the students, and
my concern Is to have each
student search for himseU and
simply to play tbe role 1n
attempting to aid each student
In that search. And, while l
am concerned about tecbnlcal
philosophy I'm more con­
cerned about just this business
of personal philosophy that
can go to work In one day" ALONG -Former faculty member, folksinger and
sociologist Clabe Hangan. wlll return to LC for a perform­
ance in Stamm Dining Room on Satu.tday evening. Folk­
singer Joe bel wtll join Hangan for lhe concert whlcb ls
slated to begin at 9:30 p.m. -• • DSICIBD returns
in folk eoneert
Cia~ Hangen, folksinger
and composer, will perform at
Lewis and Clark Saturday at
9:30 ln Stamm Dining Room.
Mr Hangan performs a
varied program of comedy,
blues. South American, and
traditional folk music. He
often Involves the audience
In the music ma.kJng; such
as clapping hands to Illus­
trate principles or African
rhythm. l..ast year the au­
dience rose to folk dance to
the flnal number. "Hava Nag­
lla."
Mr. Hangan Is a sociologis t
and a former Le~1s and Clark
facultv member . Folksinger Joe Rael will join him.
Presently acting as a con·
sultant to the Claremont Col·
leges, Mr. Hangan Is also
working wlth black prtsoners
at the California State lnstl ·
tutlon In ChJno.
He has toured throughout
California and Oregon, In­
c ludlng Lewis and Clark last
year, presentiru( his program
on black music and culture.
After completing his doc­
torate in sociology. 1\lr. Han.
gan plans a concert tour or
the East. Midwest and maybe
Me.xico.
Tickets wlll be available at
the door.
Student emplo ent o ce urges
student amiliarity with job resources
All I..C students who are
not famlllar whh SEPO pro·
bably should be.
SEPO ls one of the most
valuable service organiza­
tions on campus In that It
helps find on-campus or ore­
campus, part-time or career­
oriented jobs for l..ewls and
Clark students.
Presently . an estimated -100
students are employed ln on­
campus deparunental jobs ar­
ranged through SEPO.
SEPO flnds off -campus jobs
for students in three main areas: "-Ork ~tud~ Students
In Communit} Senlce (SCS),
and commercial jobs
Work Studv
The work study program is
set up aor studehtS needing
financial help. There are
now about 35 LC students
In work study working Cor
non profit community service
agencies such as the Jewish
Community Center and Social
Security .
SCS Is patterned much like
work study but wtn accept
students who are not in ll·
Logical thinking
aids weatherman
''Forecasting Is a chal-
1 enge .' • expla1ned KLC weath­
erman. Chris Karafotia s.
"It • s not based on guessing
but on logical thinking and a
knowledge or weather theor­
ies."
Chris, who becume Interes­
ted in weather b years ago,
got started by learn!~ to
read baste weather lnstru·
ments and making forecast by
observing wind direction and
cloud formation .
H~ gained his first exp~rl­
ence by making dally weather
predictions for his high
school.
"Jack Cappell. u Portland
T V weatherman personally
t BUJlht me everything I know,''
Chrls said.
Personality counts
·'The torecast greatly dl]·
pends on the Weatherman's
personality ,'' Chrts staled
''Ills reCJectedlnhlsoptlmis ·
t tc or pesslmtstlc outlook ...
"The reason (or the un­
cieurness of many forecasts is the listener's misunder ­
standing of the terms used, ..
Chris explained ··words like
'occasionally' and 'partly' are
Interpreted in hundreds of
~ays "
"Weathermen can never be
exact." Chris said. "There
arl! simply too many \'arfa­
bles involved."
Creates aultudes
"\\\:ath~r is Important be·
cause h creates dally atti­
tudes, Is used to ~gin conver­
sations und controls many of
our outdoor activities ."
Chris' forecasts are based
on the reports Crom the weath­
Pr service He estlmatl'd hls
forecasting proficiency ut
8<Y.f.,
A sophomore. Chris plans
to graduate from Lewis and
Clark. and work tor his mas­
ters in meteorology .
He would like to work as a
mt!tcorologist for a prlvatl•
company
In his spare time Chris is
a hocke~ nut. nanclal need. This service
funded by o Fleishman Foun­
dation Grant Involves LC stu·
dents In community work Hke
Portland's Contact Center and
Loaves and Fishes, which is
geared towards services to
the elderly Both work study
and SCS jobs pay approxi­
mately $2.00 an hour.
Commercial jobs are usual­
ly with clearing houses or job
brokerages Such jobs are
announced on bulletins by the
SEPO orrtce and orten in Tem·
pleton.
Students wishing employ­
ment should see Lance Pop­
off In the SEPO otrlce on the
second floor or Odell ~lanor
or Taylor Potter In the of·
Clce downstairs In the chapel
Ne~ Program
~EPO Is prest'!ntly auemp­
r In~ c1 more dynamic program
for Cull-tlme, career-orlcn-
LI\~CE POPOFF
. . . . . strt'sses •~ are ness
ted plocemcm and Is dcn~lop­
lng a ,·ocationaJ library and a
ballery Of t~SlS to determine
student job aptitudes and In­
terests
Luncc Popoff ~ould like to
sec ull i .. C freshmen become
al'QUl\inted "ith the oCflce • 0
tht.'.y can be aware of the re· sourses and employment op·
portunities a\•allable to them
throughout their school years,
as well as career opportuni­
ties available when they grad­
uate
SEPO
hosts
• • mtemews
The student employmen t
ofrtce wUJ host the follo\\•lna
employer interviews during
the next rwo months.
FEB. 2 • SEARS. Roebuck
&; Co.
-Westcoast
-9:00 a.m. -4.00 p.m.
-Management trainee pro·
grams 1n retail merchan ­
dising, accoundng , audJtJng 1:
credll.
-~tAJORS : Business , FI­
nance, Accounting or a bal­
anced Liberal Arts Program
ls desired.
MAR. i • FIRST National
Bank of Oregon
-Oregon
-9.00 a.m. -4:00 p.m
-Ma.n.agement trainee prJ-
gram
-MAJORS : Same as above
pIus Economics
MAR. i-9 ACflON Corp
(Peace Corp./Vista " ocher
(US) \'olunteer groups)
-International
-Technical programs
-ALLMAJORS" DEGREES
• Resume's and appoint­
ments necessa ry.
To sign-up Cor your Inter·
vtew time and further lnfor •
matlon on above coJ1)0ratJons
contact Student Employmen
Placemen t OlfJce (SEPO).
Odell Manor, Rm 22-A Page 4
Doug Bartley
Ott· campus
1 am classified as a Soph­
omore I.A. major, t was a
pardctpant In this year s
Washington D C "trip." Last
year I was a member of the
august bodies of the Platt·
Howard and Copeland Dorm
Counclls
U elected, I would Uke to
see the woefully inadequate
powers ot the Senate directed
toward several specUlc prob·
I ems:
a) Of particular Crustradon
to ofl-campus people is (as
usual) the parking problem
1 would like, or course. to
see expanded areas made
available wttbout wanton des­
truction. ln the meantime
1 would like to see channels
of communication opened to
tacilltate Lhe establishment of
car pools and priority for
parking given to those par­
t\clpatlng .
b) 1 would like to see more
and better concerts on cam·
pus. As youmaybavenotlced ,
they are not a frequent occur·
ence. Pacific, on the other
hand. manages to have sev­
eral each year with a wide
range of music at those lov;.
Jow prices. It can be done
here.
c) I would also like to see
a return to outdoor dances,
weather permitting , although
1 may have to become a Lamb­
da to Influence SOFA.
So lf you agree wlth the
spirit of the above, vote for
me. you have nothJng to lose.
For comments and/or obscene
phone calls, my number ls
636-9574 Thank you.
Eric M. Olson
On-campus
As you may or may not know.
the student senate's malo ob­
jective Is to disperse money.
Where ts It going?
Somebody should know be­
cause the price of admissions
In this Institute continues to
rlse. I Intend to know why
thls ls happening.
It is time to return to a
policy of normalacy. U el­
ected, I promise to do a better
job than I did for Senators
McGovern and Morse. I wtll
appreciate your vote. Sharon Madsen
On -campus
With the lncrease of the
ASLC budget thts year the
role of senator becomes an
increasingly Important one
LC students need responsi ­
ble representation to Insure
that their money Is spent
wisely
More than ever. LC stu­
dent government needs to be
the centralized voice of the
LC students 1 can and will
devote my time to present­
l ng the views of the students
when elected Senator.
Chris Lorentz
011 -campus
Visiting the Senate earlier
this year, an observation or
Its operation showed that it
had a lack of purpose except
for the passage of the budget.
Stemming from alack of goals,
issues are raised such as Lhe
funds for the Log. which were
cut to such an extent that lt
Is doubtlul whether lt will be
publlshed sprtng term Com­
muters. stalt members, and
alumnae are not usually ln
contact with other campus me­
dia This lack of purpose
causes sectional Interests to
be blown up out of propor­
tion.
The general purpose or the
Senate should Include keeping
informed on the Issues before
committees to which, the
President of ASLC. appoints
representatives. Slnce most
of us spend our dme either
ln class or studying for them,
1t Is also In our Interest to
challenge by taking a position
on curriculum changes, flnd-
1 ng a way to Improve the qual­
ity of each class and the ad­
visory system. The Senate
must be seen In the context
In which It operates, that ts,
an educational lnstitullon
which is primarily concerned
with education, secondarlly
wtth the social life on campus.
It ls time tor Lewis
and Clark students to chal-
1 enge llrst place, not just
academically. but also 1n
sports, social llfe, and aU
other respects . We must be
vigorous . We must initiate.
We must becreatJve . We must
challenge. We must generate
chaJ11e. PIONEER LOG
'
-·-
R. Bruce Marsden
On -campus
·'Hardly any government Is
a good government · • My
philosophy stated here along
with the activities of the ASLC
Senate which I observed dur ·
lng Fall term, cause me now
to run Cor a position on the
Senate
In watchJng the Senate 1
gained tremendous Insights
into the functions of the Sena­
tors With the exception of
changing Wlnter's registra­
tion date, they seemed most
concerned with spending the
ASLC budget
This was not so much a
service. as an lndlcation to
the students of how their mon­
ey would be spent Although
many activities and services
are pro v l de d, especially
through SOFA. in many other
ways the students' money ls
squandered on speclallnterest
groups, not helpful to the broad
spectrum oi the student body
Further Injury came when
the Senate voted to Increase
the ASLC fee 6()% for next year
so that the Senate could con
trol stJll more or our money
It wUl be my purpose to main­
tain or Increase those ser­
vices benefitting the students,
and to disallow the Senate to
exert excessive control over
our pocketbooks.
Cbris Potter
On -campus
When 1 started school this
fall I had no idea that I'd be
running for the school Senate
Now that I've been here for
awhile, though, my lnterest ln
politics has Increased In
order to do something. I've
discovered you have to get to
the root or the matter J
think the Senate ls the root
for the students.
I'd like to Cind out how the
school is run. At this point
J think it's being run like a
business , training students In
the most efficient way to fll
Into today's society I'm not
sure it thJs Is good or bad, but
1' d Uke to be on the Senate
so that I could ctnd out exactly
why this school Is run the way
It ls. From that point I'm
Intending to Improve Its per­
formance on behalf of the stu­
dents. ~-
JUI Vasserot
On-campus
Lewls and Clark Senate has
more power than most people
think lt Is only by giving
your ideas and thoughts to the
Senators, that can make it a
better school for everyone .
I feel quallfled to represent
you as a Senator with the help
from you
Thank you
RJck Van Orden
On -campus
My roommate says that I'm
a dumb shlt to be running for
the Senate. so I reminded him
that someone Is needed to
represent the apathetic and
disinterested I mean, If the
masses are asses, this cow­
boy should be slttlng fat The
guy next door Is voting for
Angel You know why she is
going to win. My roommate
even made a bet as to the
outcome He sure has pretty
lips But then 1 hear in the
ASLC elections the wlMers
are the real losers. My room­
mate tells me that ··power ls
expected to overcome low ex·
tlmates of the sell." I think
he knows the name of the
game
A
Dan Pay
On-campus
As far as wrlrtng an ldeal­
lstlc paragnph concerning the
oftlce of the SeNlte and the
responslblllty Involved , It ls
Wlderstood and has been said
many tlmes before My state­
ment ls brtef I want to get
l nvolved with the Senate and
have a voice In the allocatJon
of Its funds. Ja!luory 25, 197a
• • ASLC
W. Mark Lewts
Ott-campus ..
"Now J wonder about the
other point of vlew Seena
that I ftgure that, well, the
reason that I could lose per.
spective ts perhaps that I
thlnk a oertaln way. so nat·
urally J don't get people who
come and thJnk a dUferent
way No art form ever at·
tracts an opposite So maybe
that there's a whole group ot
people who think this way.
So lt's not correct thinking.
It's just a group thinking.
·'So then J must search out
an audience that and ask
them II 1 can just sneak
Into Yankee Stadium one day,
just before Ronald Reagan
sings another tune. and say
" • J have a confession to
make. Before 1 go on my
salvation of saving the world
from sex and drugs, I'd like
to confess and ask if there's
one other slMer lh.at has com·
m ltted this perverse act, one
other pervert out there So
we can both be saved, llsten
to me. sinner Js there ooe
other pervert lh.at one time
In your Ute. you did piss lD
the slnk?' "
-LeMy Bruce
Skip Wa)"''e
On-campus
Hello I'd like to start
sell-lntroducrton by
that I refuse to make
promises or com1m1tme D
As Idealistic as I would
to be 1 feel that such
ments would be a waste
both our tlme
Why ls promise- maJdng
waste or time? Because
feel the ASLC Senate Is
stable enough to dream abOI
or make promises about.
Senate ls too stagnant,
silent!
In all honesty, I've n~>v
taken the Senate too ser.uu•
I've felt lt has been me'"
and at times. useless
mJ.pt, and I stress
change once I am your seD·
ator Only when lt does
searchJng and some
seek:tng can the ASLC :sen
become a working and ~"mr
trtbutlng unit to the admu ....
tratlve system and a sou
board from the students to
administration . 25. 1973
ca
Tony C.
Off -CBJ
::o one knma
do until l
Sholo
Rick Woo
On-cam'
liAr~> are rea
I'm runnlns
one. 1 doll
senate is al
to find out
studying 8
people 8
DUier, leglsla~
money, 1
iwnrk with lt.
I think t
or being
~·un;;. res pol
jive lnstitudor
'I'IAn without ln
Involvement
the seN
students
so there <
of feedback
this end
newslett
up 01
heard an
Rob Kro
On-cam
ntlon me~
Clark Countr
. a n
by s~
or bore
next week.
should be rl
outstandin
t\ave some1
to contrlbut•
tely.
is to quest!
ln to this c
where they ar
you want a
senat
else.
find out wher
really golfll
vote. (or~ bout the
Seema
;vell, the
ose per·
1 that I
so nat·
ople who
illlerent
ever at·
lo maybe
group ot
lis way.
thlnklna
thlnklng.
~arch out
• and w
1st sneak
one day
Reagan
and say
o on m}
the world
' I'd lib
tr there's
!has com·
' act, one
1ere So
td, Uste11
here one
one time
:S piss Ia
I
start
,y s
make
ould
,uch com·
waste
·ma.k.ln3
Because
ue is
~am.,..,..
I bout
gnant,
ss
your
3oes
JUe
l..C Sen
and .......
adm 25. 1973
carl
Tony Case
Off -campus
one knows wnat he
do until he's trled "
Sholom Alelohem
Rick Woodard
On-campus
flw>,.,. are really two rea­
I'm running for senate.
one I don't know what
senate' Is about, and I'd
to find out I've gotten
studying governmen ts;
people govern one
~er . legislate values, al·
money, and I'd Uke
wnrk wlth lt
I think the senate Is
_ .. ,~ or being a more re-
•u•"' . res pons l ve and ef­
~v~: Institution This can't
without Increased stu­
Involvement, or at least
the senate In touch
the students to some ex-
, so there can be some
or feedback .
this end t propose a
newsletter. keeping
up on the Issues
heard and voted on.
Rob Kronman
On-campus
<U4'CIIIU\l1U members or Lewis
Clark Country Club
ctlons, a new game es •
by some unknown
or boredom, wlll be
next week The Country
should be represented by
outstanding indlvtduals
have something signitl ·
to contribute
tunately, all 1 seek
is to question our annual
In to thls club, and Und
where they are going So.
YOu want a vocal, well·
senator, vote for
else tr you want
Ond out where your dues
really going, really and
, vote for Rob Kronman . PIONEER LOG
• • • ates voice op ons
Randy Shaw
On -campus
AlLer four terms ln the
Senate, my attitude towards
that curious institution is ex·
pressed In the words of a re·
cent song "he can't even
run his own llfe, I'll be damned
If he'll run mine "
The problem Isn't that the
Senate Is Incompetent, tnef •
tectlve, and pointless, but
rather that lt ls disposing of
more than $26,000 of your
money every year 1, for one,
H given the choice, would not
pay the ''student activities
ree " Mandatory student fees
should be abollshed Those
who want the activltles should
pay for them Is the senate
afraid that, given a choice.
most students would rather
spend their own money than
have the senate spend lt Cor
them? t would Uke to see
student fees become com­
pletely voluntary
The student senate should
petlUon the theater depart·
ment to receive cred.lt Cor be·
lng In ASLC It that request
is denied, the entire senate
should Immediately abdicate
and move Into exile
Andy McClure
On-Campus
A miscarriage of justice has
occurred in the midst of our
election.
Due to a lack of communi·
cadon between the Elections
Committee and the Senate. I
was not Informed that I merely
rUled the vacant post or a
departed Senator who was
elected one year ago.
After being elected ln the
fall. I proceeded to act upon
my positions on several Is·
sues In the Senate I was
Involved In the drive to change
registration day, get Jack
Baker back tor Saga and help
provide better fundlng for the
Senate through a slight fee
increase .
HopefUlly , you agree with
my Ideas I believe t can
help better the Senate through
action I have experience at
this task and am deeply In·
volved In the planning for this
term.
Your help ls needed to re ·
elect a raster. better Senate. Dunca.o Frlssell
Oo-campus
1 have been ln the Senate
for a year and I have never
voted for an appropriation
I have this quite radical Idea
that you can spend your money
better than l can. Tbls con­
cept has not entered the mlnd
of the Student government bur·
eaucracy. or course, so they
voted an Increase In your stu­
dent fee's last term -over my
voLe as usual
U you enjoy having S28,000
or your money used as a
plaything to lf\tlate the ego's
of your Student Senate then
don't vote for me U you
think that perhaps you would
rather have cona-ol of your
own money then vote for me
I'll do what I can
Gregg Harris
On -campus
Forty-thousand dollars ls
too much money ror 25 peo·
p le to handle alone. In the
past, not enough students have
been Involved ln the budge­
tary process and I think this
Is because they don't realJze
the vast amount of money that
passes through a lew hands
within the Senate.
For 5 terms I have ~nan
Associated Student or Lewts
and Clark, faithfully paid my
fees, but have been on the
·'outside" of the decision­
making process as to where
my money was spent
No attempts are made at
present to encourage students
at large to participate on the
"Inside, · where budgetary
decisions are made
The Senate has too much
autonomy in budgeting of
funds. I believe that the stu·
dents should have a chance to
Indicate their preferences
through a referendum as to
which prlorltles should be
considered In the budget.
1 feel the Senate should be·
come a body to make propo·
sals. not decisions You
should elect a senator to
keep you informed . not to
make decisions for you so
that after the election you
will have a voice in what
pollcles the senate wlll pur·
sue. "Money talks" and you
should ha,·e a Ia rger voice.
t ask you for your support
this Friday. l I
Blll Kro lovec
off campus
Since the administration Is
apparently unwilling to ad·
dress Itself to questions or
ony real importance : le. what
Is educatlon , how can real
learnJng Lake place what is
the proper relation between
the college community and the
entire Portland community;
how can we pretend to pass
on traditional knowledge,
values. etc. In an oppre!;stve
society which is ( ngaged in
murder at home and abroad;
is It possible to create a
genuine atmosphere of chal­
lenge concern and rebirth ..
appropriating funds Is a psue­
do-responslbillty , and Is all
the more reprehensible since
onlv a small group or stu·
dents actually make the de·
cislons. Representative gov·
ernment is actually the right
of a fe" to represent their
own interests to the exclusion
or everyone else and 1s as
i neCflcacious and discrtmlna •
tory at the level or school
government as ut the level or
national government . It's time
Cor us as Individuals , as a
college and as a nation to
race realJty and stop endors •
i ng by silence the injustice
present everywhere The sta·
cauo burst or a gun is the
true voice of the silent ma­
jority.
,\aron Elmore
On-campus
~h· thinking about the Le" is
and Clark Senate has changed
For a lo~ time t thought or
it as an organization which
was not worth anyone's time,
much less mine
But like a lot of other peo­
ple 1 was judglru! something
1 didn't knoY. that much about
Thts vea.r I ha\'~ round some
thlnRs out about the Senate.
What 1 discovered ls that the
Senate not only can be. but is
an active force in campus nr •
Calrs The ~enatt! has taken
ke) responsibility for t\\o
peel ric actions thas year. the
setting back of the Winter
Term registration dB). and
the retaining or Jock Bak~r .
1 belle' \l this kind of action
\\ m continue. thas term. and
1 v;ould Ukc to b\! a part of
\t Katb} Huber
on campus Page 5
I'm runni~ for Senate be·
cause f'm crazy, and I even
want the position I'm no
more qualtfied than the aver­
age student here . The
only thing that makes me any
dtrlerent Is the Cact that I put
my name on a piece of paper
that put me in the running for
Senate.
I wouldn't have done It IC 1
didn't want to take an acuve
part In "campus politics," so
H I'm voted in, I'll be willing
to work
Sue Daubenspeck
off campus
Th~re Is a proposed bud·
get increase for next year
Y.hich I feel y,·iU need some
careful handli~ In the be·
ginning stages I think I
could deal with the responsi •
blllty of this and would ap­
preciate It if you might reel
that Y.a}'. too I've had quite
a bu of experience in ASLC
and I'm interested in the job
Glass ·Cans
Paper
ECO
Center
Open
located in
the carport
of the security
building behind
Hartzfeld Hall
,St-nace inler\·lews
on paae 6) conllnued p 6
Senate interviews • • •
(Continued from page 5)
Although not pictured, statements were receh:ed b) the
followtng candidate ·:
Grant Coffey
On -campus
Lew1s and Clark has the
reputation of being a very out
spoken Institution polltlcally ,
as well as lntellectuall .Y Lew·
todav's issues and Involve
themselve s wtth the :solution
of these issues.
One experiences the need
for concern with national Is­
sues, but we cannot !oeus on
national Issues lC personalis ·
sues on campus aren t re­
solved. We have many of these
problems here, but 1 suggest
we have neither the student
Involvement ln thelr solutions .
nor the student awareness of
senate activity upon these so­
lutions. As a senator, I would
propose to change this obvi •
ous but sad cono-adiction
Trlsha l'ounggreo
On-caropus
A term ago I was con
vlnced I wasn't going to run
Cor re-election ro the senate.
l was discouraged , dlslllu ·
sloned and apathetic, much
as evervone else. • This term J came to the
realtzatlon that It wasn't the
senate that was at fault, It
\\"BS the lack of communlca •
tion between the senate and the
students -the primary step
I am now ready for re­
election . and readl to work
My past experience in the
senate has encouraged me to
pursue the goals l know the
senate can accompUsh .
Vote. Go to the meetings
and voice your. opinions . The
senate can be what you make
or h. I am wUJlng to do
what I can as a student and a
senator, to make the senate a
successful organizallon . Fred \ erhl'}
On-campus
Ha\'ing bt>en a s~nator lor
thl• pas! four terms. I \\OS
confronted mon~ times with
the question, "What •xnctly
does the Snnatt. do? '
One year ago my nnswer
\\BS that lhl' S~nate \\as a
\•ery chaotic, money-spending
orgoni'Zation. Ho" C\'er. this
Is not true today. We are
working very hard to not only
concentrat~ on matters con­
cerning money. but Coeus on
those a reus" hlch are or prime
concern to you the students.
This is o big job ond it takes
more tho.n the eflort.s or 25
senators
rn order for the Senate to
become an effective , repre
sentative bod) we need the
support of the students , some
thing that has been lacking in
the past The Senate was or·
ganlzed to act as a link be­
tween the students and the ad
m lnlstratlon However. If the
Senate does not concern itself
wlth the students and vice a­
versa. then ho\\ can we be
eCiectlve in dea1Jng with the
administration .
I pledge to continue work­
Ing Cor a closer relationship
between the student body and
the Senate. You can help
by voting on Friday Thank
you.
Jlm Pinkley
On-campus
Ladies and Gentlemen .
Your vote means something
(?) Vote for pJnk power and
Clnd out what Jim Pinkley can
do lor you Remember, ll it's
pink, It's gotta be good
Thanks
The following candldates for senate submitted no
statement :
Mark Johnson
oo campus Brant McGee
off campus
Jay Johnson
on campus
Cand.Jdates for whlcb
available Include: no picture or statement were
Warren Bechfort -off campua
Doug Vaday -off campus
Brady Hoff -on campus PIONEER LOG
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT Arm wrestl­
ers battle each other at Murphy's Blrthday last
Friday night while group accompanies In tbe
background The performers presented a variety of entertainment for the
Including a bo;dng match (yes, John did wiD
•
By Sharon Madsen
Staff Writer
Have you ever tried to see
27 plays in just ten weeks as
well as trying to attend clas­
ses and visit points of
Interest ? Impossible ?
No• say 23 lucky LC stu­
dents just returned from a
term In New York City
The LC travellers and lhelr
advisor. Mr Leon A Pike of
the theatre department, had
the opportunity to see No,
No, Nannett, Chekhov 's The
~'.!a Gull, Pippin and Man of a ventriloquist, music and dancing.
photo by Tedd Latt&
• up enJoys
• • gexpenen
La Mancha as well as Tbe
Fantastiks, School tor Scan­
dal and many other plays and
musicals
Varied Schedule
They attended an lnterna"
tlonal aCCairs class taught by
a Columbia University gradu­
ate student, a contemporary
drama class and also worked
on Independent projects while
InN Y.
In addition to the plays paid
for by tuition, they were able
to see many other off-Broad
way plays, visit Radio City Music Hall, attend a perf ....
mance or La Boehme
Ne" York Metropolitan v~~~:r
and visit the U N where
spoke with many foreign delt<
gates including those
the USSR
The New York Stock
change and the Modern M
seum or Art were also pol
of Interest
Practical Aspects
LC students Joe Ward
Bob Lindsay were working
llghllng and the technical
pects of a play while in NY
According to Ward
CULTURAL ARTS
Area theaters
announce plays or the students were able
vlslt Four-Star Stage
lng, and also vlsll Feller
dlo where approximately
of the complete sets
Broadway plays are construe
ted
I really hope that the
gram does keep going, •
LC student Lydia Clark
has tentative plans to have
N Y trip every two The first Northwest perfor­
mance of the popular musical
production, 'Jacques Brel Is
Alive and Well and Llvlng
t n Paris. will open Febru
ary 9th at The New Theatre ,
215 S E 9th
There wm be performances
Fridays and Saturdays at 8 30
p m through March 10 Tic
kets are available now and
early reservations are rec
om mended.
Call 244 · 6839 or 223 2256
• • • • •
Peter Ustinov's adult come·
dy 'Half-Way Up the Tree, ·
Is billed for Clackamas Com
munlty College's McLoughlin
Theatre January 26, 27, 28
and February 2 and 3 at s·oo
pm
Tickets are $2.00 for adults
and Sl 00 for students. and
are available at West Linn
Garden Center. Claudettes In
Oregon City, and the Me·
Loughlin Theatre Box Office,
or cttll 656·8330 for r~serv&­
tlons.
• • • • •
The Slabtown Stop Theatre
Is presentlng Brian Friel's
I
• · The Loves of Cass McGuire"
Friday and Saturday evenings
at 8 30p m through February
Tickets are $3 00 adult and
S2 50 student
.. . . . .
Through January 26, lhe
Art Associates or Reed Col
lege are presenting an exh!­
bit, ·'A Contemporary Collec­
t I on," In the FOB Lounge.
Reed College
• • • • •
Brown Bag Concerts feature
Oregon Symphony pianist Kath
rlne George. January 30th
at noon, 75 Lincoln Hall,
P S U Admission Is free,
bring your lunch and enjoy
the music.
REGAL NOTES
UN.Jl NO PL A'l'i HOY CU ANO P0[1o0'
fAn til ~•TH OVI! NOTU
........ _ ~· -· ... ·~· ....... , lt..vtM4• •'
••1•r1 l•u•••lll •• , "VIC'll.•• wt'IJ•t•t.,...,,~Q O.t
.,.,,., .. "''"""· ........ , ffl&,llt ....... ..,,_,..,,. .. ,.,, Att 01•''* 1tw41•• [«•l•tY. f'c•
,..~ t• l4v(e,,.,. .,.,.,. ... ,., le.. ¥..,ur
Pl. ..... ,.,. Pelu .. •l s,...... Ptrtkl•at
G•llttltft, it••"'c• ku•l•-tr <eft4 Ut~WI ,te.,_
'·"'· ,..,.., J1 ••• w I' ' •••••• ,, •·••I .. ,.
ltiGAI. HOTU
1110 "o· ), .. , "•
Weolo•••••• o c J0007 .._ __ .;.T.;.;.;•I "•"• 202.Jll-Ol01
I OSPIRG I
presents a film on
Clear Cutting Logging
Practices in Oregon
TONIGHT
Thursday, Jan. 26
Lm-Council Chamber, T:.J Classifieds
Tcx tJie a.ru clan hand'""''~
rutural dyeing, weaving. S
Jtartlng Mon. l·eb S or Wed • Feb.
7 9 p.m., $12, S l deposit
Kurlychl!k , 236·916 7.
----------------------------- ~~ Wanted male 1tudent to do
hou~clcanlng on weekday!!,
work; CBJ needed; S 2.00 pet
Character rtfcrenccs tequircd CaU
Joaeph M Robcrtt 246 S 120 -------------------------- --
Anyont knowing •bout voodoo
black mqlc 'ontact Vic .at 246 ·---·------------Brian C.etz 3JlOIOf.IZC\ ror lnUUI£1
.1nd dcpadln- 'ornmcnh m:tdc in
ldt~:hcn at the ln•uauraJ party Sa
nl.Rht I 20/7 l
--------------------------~
will list
Job openrng, currently regtatared
SEPO. Howvvt'r, beau so ol the
leg botVI.ftn copy deadlines
pobiiQuion , the JOb vacancroa I
hero may olready be tilled If you
lnterellad m ony of the
edvertlted contact SEPO at ext.
Immediately -----------. -----------------·· ·~ CONCI SSION worker\ wanted No
nee: lh nc,iblc-cvt S2 SO/hr --RfLIABLl well mannered,
wtudt:nt wuntcd lor part•tlmt lllllltll
dtrlcal type ( 30wpm)
full tim~ (6 mo~) $2.00../hr (SI
RESTAURAN" I help wt.~nted:
llaure\ 4 phy•nque' 18-11
S 1.75 S 2.00• lip' (Sh PO)
--
SINCING ~allcn/\\-IUlcne~
Able 10 Clft)' u tunt a. be ll +. cSE
DKIVERS CC'.Ub\), Know l'o, •• _
need dlaul(cr'• hc:en,c, S 14 '""w
Cal• work aflcmoon~ (Sfl.,..,., January 26, I
er
app
The Oepar
Languages wl
thai brochur
1ton packets
able at our
and Clark I
Year In Munl
Our Junior
Is an eleven 1
program str
guage. litera
or Germany,
German-spes
Switzerland
primarily for
or double rna
rrom other f
clpale provl
good backgrl
Normally,
have Junior s
lors may ats
some cases.
be accepted a
t.,ewls and Cll
Its -as m
were on oamr
The total
gram. tncludl
aJr rare an<l
$3,000 Alth1
lor appllcath
It Is highly a1
dents apply al
because lhe
and Clark s1
Join the pro
to 15
Further tnt
obtained fro
mental secre
Robinson, ~
German In
Jecny, Dr. 0<
sor Gebert.
P S This itE
added to lhl
PICK A OISI
h.ls persona
WUderness
ture select
s~ days a w
KLC
alhuJ
Thu -Hen
Frl -The
Sat Sold Fa
orots
Mon-Bette
Tue-Life 1
Wed-Dou1 S 1ose
Stock E1
odern M
181SO DOim
pects
Ward
working
~hnJcal
tHe In N.l
lard
:re able
age
f:."eller
nately
sets
at the
>Lng,"
Clark
I to ha\'f
;wo
~eds
'h1111d sp UlliW
I· S
Wed, Feb.
~posll .
·------···-to do
days;
l.OO pet
ltred Co.IJ
l20 ·-------
I
gistered
ol me
eodllne•
eancicu
~d If vou
'the potll p 111 ext.
u~d
18·11 J611Uary 26, 1973
erm
The Department or Foreign
Longuages wishes to announce
that brochures and appllca­
tlon pllokots are now avail­
able at our orrlce ror Lewis
and Clark College's JunJor
Yeor In Munich, 1973174 av
For those students signing up
for the Junior Year In MunJch
whose Germun t& rusty.
Marylhurst College offers a
summer course entitled,
"Deutsche Sommers chute
Ampaclrtk '· Or Langham
mer. of Portland State Unl PIONEER LOG
am
verslty, has Informed Dr Sin·
clalr that there would be sev
crnl partJal scholarships
available for this school and
I nsread of the cost being
$550 00, to Lewis and Clark
students lt would be ln the
market or $300 00
Our Junior Year In MunJch
IIi an eleven months academic
program stressing the lan­
guoge. literature and culture
or Germany. Austria and the
German· speaking part or
switzerland It Is designed
primarily for German majors
or double majors, but majors
rrom other rtelds may partJ
clpate provided they have a
good background In German mOVIE ReVIEW
Movie ·zes -
Fox box office
Normally, students should
have JunJor standing, but Sen­
Iors may also parUclpate ln
some cases, Sophomores may
be accepted and also earn run
Lewis and Clark College cred­
Its as many as If they
were on campus
The total cost of the pro­
gram. lncludlng everything but
air rare and Incidentals , Is
$3,000 Although the deadline
tor applications Is March 15,
It Is highly advisable that stu­
dents apply as soon as possible
because the number of Lewis
and Clark students who may
Join the program Is limited
to 15.
Further information may be
obtained from the depart­
mental secretary , Mrs Dona
Robinson, and from our
German Instructors Or
Jecny, Or Dodds and Profes­
sor Gebert
R Vance Savage
P S Thls item might also be
added to the above artJcle by Jeff Leavitt
Staff Wrtter
Tbe Poseidon Adventure as
Variety Magazlbe puts lt, "Is
a highly imaginative and lus­
ttly produced meller that
socks over the dramatJc
struggle of ten passengers to
save themselves after an
ocean liner capsizes when
struck by a mommoth tidal
wave created by a submarine
earthquake • •
What the producers (De­
liverance and Dlrty Harry) had
attempted to do wlth the Ideo
of excitement In films, lrwln
Allen's production ThePosel ­
don Adventure picks up where
the other rtlms left of!
lt Is rather Incredible to
plcLUre an ocean llner fUplng
upside down and a handful of
passengers working thelr way
to the top (bottom) or the shlp
as a means of escape
Wave hJts
One or the tlnest scenes ln
the movie ls when the ln1tlal
• •
PICK A DISK KLC disc jockey. Chris Herron. generates
Ills personality Into hJs Monday night rock album previews.
Wilderness Road's "Better Days" ls next week's album lea·
ture selected by Chrls. KLC presents an album pre\'lew
six days a week beginnJng at 9 p.m.
LC sponsors this week's
alhtJm previews • • •
1Thu . Henry the Human Ply
Frl The Sweetheart Sampler
-Sold For the Prevention
Of Disease Only
Better Days
Life In a Can
-Doua Sbam And Band Robert Thompson
Frankie and Johnnie
Wilderness Road
Paul Buttarlleld
The Bee Gees
Doug Sham stage ot the mammoth wave
first hlts the ship and causes
a wrath or destructllon . In
this scene people are llterally
ralllng upside down through
plate glass windows while
grand pianos are toppling
headlong Into the sides of the
ship
Needless to say one or the
major reasons why the Posei­
don Adventure Is such a hit ls
because of Its all star cast
of characters Gene Hackman
has grabbed up the lead ln
the picture and portrays It
wlth all the nare that he did
tn the French Connection.
Supporting roles
Other outstanding sup-
porting roles are played by
Ernst Borgn1ne, Red Buttons,
Carol Lynley. Roddy McDow
all, Stella Stevens and Shelly
Winters
Hackman plays Reverend
Frank Scott who, with hls dy­
namic nature. leads the party
or ten survivors through the
flooded passageways. burned
out staterooms and ventlla­
tlon shafts of the ship's hulk.
The picture, which debuted
last December has made just
over 200 appearances around
the country and has grossed
well over 2 mlllion dollars
for Twentieth Century Fox
The Cllm, In spite of Its
recent debut, Is already belng
talked about as the largest
grossing and best picture for
1973.
Civ films
feature
• artists
By Becky GeUalt)
Pioneers o{ Modern Paint­
ing Is the subject of the art
film series being shown Cree
to Lewis and Clark students .
The seril's written and nar·
rated by Kenneth Clark. Brl~
tlsh art historian , ls to be
shown Frlduys at 3 15 In the
Councll Chamber .
The rtrst two Ctlms were
on Edouard Monet and Paul
Cezanne The series deals
with the lives and works or
leading artists or the late
19th and curly 20th centur·
tes
The next Cllms will be on
Claude Monet. January 26:
Georges Seurat, February 2:
Henri Pousseau, February 9;
and Edvard Munch. February • 16. Page7
AnnouncemenTs
ASLC elects
mid-y senators
Thursday Jon 25
Town Meeting open to the
LC community Stamm. Noon
ASL.C Senate Candidates
forum Council Chambers .
3 30 p m
Bowling-· LC vs PSU Bar
bur Bowl. 3:30 p.m. Free
"V,D. Blues"-·Porlland's
Channel 10 telecasts. an en­
tertaining -Informative spe­
cial about the current epl·
demlc of venera I disease. 7:00
p.m.
• • • • •
Frlday Jan 26
ASLC Senate Elections -~ to­
day The three of! campus
and !our on-campus Senate
candidates elected today will
serve one calendar year
Clv Film · Clvtllzatlon -
Man the Measure or All
Things." Evans 11 00 am.
Free
Pioneers or Modern Palnt •
tog--presents the rtlm
·Monet · Council Chambers
3 15 p m Free
SOFA Friday Night Film
Series- "The Fixer " Evans.
7 00/9:30 p m. $1.
Basketball -LC vs Whlt­
man. Pamplin . 7:30 p.m. $2
general, $1 with student card.
February Activities Calen­
dar--deadline for &Mounce ·
ments Contack Helen Hutch
lnson, Student Activities 0! ~
!Ice
• • • • •
Saturday Jan 27
Model Security Council-­
LC's UN interest group hosts
area colleges to discuss a
toplc or world Interest Evans.
BeglnJng at 8 00 a.m
Basketball --LC vs College
of Idaho. Pamplin 7 30
p m $2 general. $1 wfth
student card
Clabe Hangan-·folksinger ,
composer and former LC fac­
ulty member In concert. Han­
gao wlll be accompanied by
rolkslnger Joe Rael Stamm
9:30 p.m. S 1.
• • • • •
Monday. Jan 29
Chinese Scientists and En­
gineers Association or Ore·
gon--presents the film "Ac·
upuncture." Evans 8 p.m.
$2 . . " . .
Tuesday. January 30
Bistro -presents the Jar­
ry Puppet Theatre perform ·
ing "Woyzeck" a play by
George Buchner
• • • • •
Wt.•dnesday. Jan. 31
Music Hour-· Jazz Work·
shop. Evuns 2 lOp m. Free
CoUee Conversation Inter-
national Lounge 3 30 p m
Free
Free Br~ad Chapel 5 30
pm
··Cit\' and PlaMing -Edln­
burgh -Through the Ages'' -
lecture presented by Dr lan
Adams, University of Edin­
burgh. Council Chambers .
3.30 p m. Free.
Yoga--practice the art or
intens\.l nnd complete concen­
t ratjon every Monday night. Lower
Chapel meeting room In the
8:00-9:30 p.m. $1.
• • • • •
Sawdust Festlval -l~C hosts
In May artJsts from the en·
tlre Northwest to display and
sell their various wares.
Everything from pottery and
leather goods to unusual kites
and kayak designs will be fee~
tured. The Sawdust Festival
committee welcomes all LC
students Interested ln partl·
clpallng In the celebration to
contact the Info Desk tor an
o~ppllcatlon .
• • • • •
A Women's Place-·a center
organJzed by and for women.
Books. periodicals and pos­
ters dealing wlth the wom­
en's movement are on sale.
706 S E Graoo Ave.
.. . . . .
Oregon Kidney Donor Pro­
gram· -a new statewide pro­
ject designed to obtain kidneys
for transplant operations . lf
you are Interested ln donating
your kidney ror transplanta ­
tion following your own death,
contact the University of Ore­
gon Medical School. 3181
S. W. Sam Jackson Park Road.
225-8470 .
• • • • •
Orand Chapter or the Order
of the Eastern Star--scholar­
ships are now available to
members or daughters or
members ln Oregon. Details
ln the Financial Aids Office.
.. . . . .
Portland Ontological So­
ciety· -presents "The Way to
the Way of Llfe.'' a lecture
series by Rick Dunn. LC
Lower Chapel. Tuesdays 8
p.m.
• • • • •
"Friend ol a Bo)'" pro­
gram-· volunteers are needed
Cor the YMCA program . Spend
a couple of hours a week giv­
Ing of yourself to a boy in
need Contact Tom Butler,
LC Securtty . 635-2275
• • Ill • •
Wednesday 3·10 p m. Odell
Manor 24-·Lew tS and Clark
Peace Action Group. all per·
sons invited to attend.
• • • • •
The Overseas Office had
announced several openings
ln the upcoming Arizona and
New Mexico trlp thls spring.
All interested In applying for
this one termoff -campuspro­
gram, led by Dr. Lewis
Thayer. can get detaJls from
the Overseas Office.
we .,. too..,lnt for .a 'hiCSent to
.... our a track 181>~ We ue
ttJIMClld UHOUII'IOUI 11\1 country
at oroduclnt • P,.'"'""' product,
1\Ue our own UHiwlnt butlnftt .
We «tf)' OYir 700 SIIICtlOM Of all
tli'Pih of mu.,c:.. Soul, Pop, Oldlet,
C:ounto-y & Wnt.-n, Pooular, etc,
If you .,. lnteretted call MelodY
R.cordlnf1. tnc. (.ZO t) S 7S·t4l0
aalt tor eltPier Mr. Jonat or Mr.
Reus.
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
YOUR NfAIEST BlANCH
BURLINGAME BRANCH
7300 S.W. TlfWilliger Blvd.
Portland , Or.gon 97219
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
/lhmbttr F.D.t.C. PIONEER LOG Janu
JOCK In THE BOX
Wrestling team shrinks
"All good things must come
to an end, .. lamented an LC
w rcst11ng ran, for In a couple
of weeks Senior Norm Scott
wllJ no tonge1 be a member
ol the LC "restllng team
1 orm has been wrestling
'ZORM SCOTT
• • lenes for Indonesia
for LC since he was a fresh­
man. He has been the North­
west Conference Champion the
past three years and also won
the most Outstanding Wrestler award last year
The 14:.? pounder Is unde·
reated this year
The team has only four
mt~mbers this year and Norm
said, "We have R good lime
and we're all dedicated We
put on a good show whether
we win, lose or tie "
New Coacb
Because there are only lour
memb rs there is no way the
team con win because there
are ten dtrlerent weight divl·
slons At the match aRalnst
Haw all both Norm and Ken
'toylor wrestled twice
But with new coach Bob
Shewbert, Norm hoped that
more wrestlers could be re·
cruated
'Shewbert Is a rind coach
and has had a lot of e~eri­
ence. He'll do a good job,"
said Norm.
Norm ~tarted wrestling
when he was a freshman In
Hlgh School In Portland · l
was too short to pla~ basket·
ball and wrestling Interested
me. I had a talent ror it
also,'' he said
Atbletlc interests
Norm played bench warmer
for the LC football team Cor
two years. He also snow and
Signs indicate Pioneer
success this weekend
"These games are musts
lor us," said bead basket­
ball Coach Dean Sempert o(
his squad's upcoming home
contests tbfs weekend wfth
Northwest Conference rivals
WbJtman and the College of
Idaho.
"Wblouan has played a
whole flock of games at home
this year. It's tough to win
on the road," Sempert said
referring to the Whits 11· 4
record. "They have been
a surprise team this year,'·
he said
"Jimmy Volz Is the real
spark plug for Wbltman,"
Sempert noted. "He Is a
three-sport letterman and just
an exceptional athlete.''
On Satruday night the Pion­
eers will go up against the
Conference's leading scorer
ln Naaman Foster of the Col-lege of Idaho.
"They're kind or bard to
fJgure," Sempert said ot the
Coyotes "ll wtll be Inter·
esttng to see how well they
play on the road "
Last Saturday evening the
LC team dropped Its tourth
league game In Cive starts,
61·53. In overtime to WhJt­
wor th In Spokane
"We tied the game at 51
and then controlled the ball
for two minutes to get the
last shot, which we missed.
They outscored us 10-2 ln
overtime, ·• related the LC
coach.
Ronn Wau led the Pioneers
In scoring wllh 14 points.
Donn Pollard and Gary War­
ren were also ln double fig.
ures with 11 and 10 respec ·
tlvely.
NORTifWEST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
1. Paclflc Lutheran
2. PacUic
3. Wb1tman
4. Wh1 twortb
5. Ltntleld
6. College of Idaho
7. Wlllameue
8. LC
peace march
(Contlnued from paRe 2)
tlence, endurance, and under­
standing to !lght oppression
ln every form. How much
dUference ls there between
"I'll come to the march, tt
It's not good siding weather,"
and. "111 protest and wrtte
letters, as long as I'm sure
1 won't get In trouble wtt.b
tbe government"1 Isn't there
In both eases a complete un­
w1lllngness to make any ~al
aacratlce, to Jeopardize our
"college career" or have our
personal Uves upset?
Daniel Berrigan bas saJd
that the real problem Is that
war la wqed totally wblle LEAGUE
4·1
3·2
3-2
3·2
3-4
2·3
1·2
1-4
• • • SEASON
6-8
7-8
11·4
3·12
8-9
9-5
10-4
6·11
peace Js waged partially and
that to turn the evil cyclJc
blade that mows humans dowo
to one side we wtll first have
to endure It furrow ln our
own flesh. This ls the kind
of sacrltlce tor which real
opponents of the war and mill~
tary organJzadon behind it
must prepare themselves .
Recycle, Pleaae water sktis and swims and
dives
When asked what he has
learned from athletics he sald
.. A lot of things I've 8ained
a mental conditioning so I
can concentrate . I've learned
leadership and how to work
wllh people ·'
Norm is also In the frater­
nity Sigma Phi Epsilon. Talk·
ing about fraternities Norm
said, "They are judged false·
ly. They are changing to what
students want now LC fra •
ternltles are not typical and
are unique in Its self."
Outside or school, Norm ls
a fifth grade Sunday School
teacher at the Milwaukie
Church o( Christ
Norm said that he enjoys
kids and he got the job be
cause the church was hard up
tor teachers
Hawalian Trip
During Christmas Norm
visited Hawaii for his first
lime to see two friends get
married He really thought
It was exciting and had a lot
of fun body surfing and watch·
lng the surfing championships
Norm ls getting ready and
excited to go overseas to In·
donesla this Spring
It will be very dllferent
from the United States It's
a prlmldve country and will
be a challenge to get along
with the dlf!erent people and
cultures, he sald
Norm wlU return to LC
next fall to do student teach­
Ing He's an education major
and hopes to be a w restllng
coach someday because
Wrestling has been reward
ing to me and exciting to do '' STUDENTS INITIATE ACTION Ski club coordinator • under
the direction of Marilyn Cote, dlscu~s plans for a ski tea11.
Seated from left to right. the} are Paul Miles. Rick Stott.
well, Bill Arnold and KJnl Schneider
photo by Marlon
Students pla.n
fut e s team
By Nancy Wahl
Staff Writer
This article Is or special
l mportance to aJI true ski
bums. hot-doggers . and semi
coordinated ski enthusiasts
whose desire Cor speed may
slightly out-weigh their sur­
vival Instinct
Lewis and Clark will soon
sponsor a skl team The team
should be ln full gear by next
year although It Is probable
that some races will be or·
ganized thls winter by LC
students at Mt. Hood Meadows
or Multlpor
The coach for next year will
be Kent Inman, an LC alumni
who coached a sk1 team here
a rew years ago
Four LC students. Bill Ar·
nold. Paul MUes. KlnJ Schnei·
der and Rick Stockwell lnl­
t lated the Idea ror the team
with Marilyn Cote, actJvltles
director So rar about 50 students have shown lntert~
l n joining 1! you would lib
to join, see Cote In her ~·
flee In Templeton
A ski team meeting
scheduled for sometime later
l n the term There will be
training In the summer 11111
next fall. and possibly thla 1
spring It wUl also be looked ,
Into whether or not sklen
can be given school credil
for racing next year
A skl movie wlll be shcm
February II and 12 at 7 oc
ln Evans to help raise Cuhis
for the team It will be a
new Warren Ml11er run
called Winter People Gener­
al admission will be $1 50
students $1 25 It Is a fan­
tastic movie (1 was asked IQ
plug It), so everyone see h
and help contribute much·
needed Clnances to this prom­
Ising new team SUIT FILE~
sulled ln the fl
•
team prepares for
upcoming home meets s • two Vol. 31. No
The LC Swim team fared
pretty well in a very tough
week of competition last week
and Is preparing for two home
meets this weekend .
Tomorrow LC Is hosting
the Lewis and Clark Relays
at 7 00 p m. and Saturday
morning at 10 00 they again
play host to Whitman, WU­
lamette and Llntleld
Last week the squad faced
three or the top five or slx
teams In the oadon and did
fairly well with the women
dolng surprisingly well with only tlve members aue to
health problems . The girls
narrowly lost to Western
Washington 57· 41 and tied
very strong PacUic Lutheran
54·54
The men sutrered a narrow
loss against Portland State
and came In fourth in a meet
they hosted last Friday. Last
Saturday they also faced PLU
and WWSC and decisively beat
WWSC 76-27 but were defeated
by PLU although pulllng oU
a surprising upset ln the rJ.rst
event of the meet
basketb team
shows improvement
The LC Junior Varsity bas­
ketball team puts Its three
game wtnnlng streak on the
line tomorrow night at 5 30
In Pamplln .
The squad has two home
games thls weekend, tomor·
row night against Dr Ber ·
nards and Saturday night
against the University of Port·
land JV's Both contests are
preUmJnaries to v a r s l t y
league games against Whit·
man and the College or Idaho
The JV's last three vic·
tortes have been over other
NW Conference Junior varsi­
ties They defeated Paclflc
93-86 In overtime. Llntleld
88-82 and upset Wtllamette
74-64
The squad Ia directed by
third year coach Royce Mc·
Daniel and has matured great·
ly since vacation. The team has posted a 4-2 record since
the semester break
The team has Improved with
every game and has very good
balance with lour players cur­
rently averaging In-double fig­
ures center John Northrup ,
forwards George Farner and
Nate Dickinson and guard
Mark Mlller
The squad presently owns
a 4 • 5 record but should thelr
present trend continue things
look promising for LC basket­
ball fortunes In the future and
a successful season this year
should be easily attainable
Ct'b5~ COllrrtyY 5k\s
~~ui e~t
WI.-~" t;Ne . The Individual Medley Relay
team performed the upset WitB
Dave Butcher, Lloyd Kawa·
kaml Brian Ha1Jsk1 and Jola
Vranesh doing the job
John Cleary and Vranest
turned In good overall per·
rormances during the week
despite very stlft compell·
tlon Ann Benton dld weD
tor the Pioneers In t.bf
backstroke and Julie Platt
perform ed well In the breiSl
stroke
The team Is strong In !be
breast stroke and 1M but IJ
lacklng overall depth will
everybody swimming at le15!
two and maybe three evenLI ACli
The general
cep1 or Lc· s 1
lor ACTION
was unanlmou
lhe faculty ill
of Jan 24
Also the t
eally approve1
«tving the C~
1 ~edures and el
the acac
lor the UYA ~
As lhe season has pro­
gressed the team has steadliJ
Improved and their record 1
should Improve once they start
facing league compettdon
Coach Boyett's biggest need
r lght now besides swimmers
are timers and officials ((J
tbls week's home meets so
any help would be greatly
appreciated by the squad by th
Con
WEAREinLL
FOR ALL YOU FINE
PEOPLE WITH OUR
OUAUTY ADULT
EN'nRTAINMENT
Not ttM dtNp luN& ~~"tt flnct lfl ..... ltOOtl ,,Of .. c 111
se~
·campus se~
l(anc:ly Shaw
1\nnv McClure
Youngg1
Llllnc~al Frlssel
Harris w
rm a vacanc' •
•campus ser
Daubenspec
Mark Lewis
nt McGee
Kralovec"
(ltl 8 vacanC)