Lewis & Clark College

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

February 1, 1973 Volume 31, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Student triumphs in suit against LC
trs, undlr
skJ teall
lck Stott.
l
'l lnteres
would lib
n her~
eetlng II
:lme later
•e wiU be
omer llld
;Jbly this
be looked
ot skie11 ,
101 credit
1 FILED-A broken dorm contract re­
suited In the flUng of a successful suit against •
be shcm
2 at 7:01
Jse ru~
wUI ~ 1
ler fill:
~ Gener
be $1 50 Le\\-IS 6o Clark by a Northwestern law student.
Rick Stockwell Photo
is a fan·
asked tt
ne Sef! II
e much·
tiS prom·
Dey Rela7
Jpsetwto
rd Kawa·
and Jolm
b
Vrane~
ran per·
the week
compeli·
dJd wet
Jn t!f
Je Plait
he breu:
ng in tht
M but Is
pth wfU
~ at leu:
~ evenu
18S pro-•
No 12 Lewis and Clark College February 1, 1973
LC faculty approves
ACTIO unanimously •
The general idea and con­
er:pt or LC's University Year
lor ACTION CUYA) program
ns unanimously approved by
th~ faculty 1n their meeting
or Jan 24
Also the faculty speclfl·
calh approved the proposal
<lvt~ the framework, pro
cedures and essential content
the academic courses
lor the UYA program as de
veloped by the Faculty Ad
vfsory C o m m It t e e r or
ACTION.
Committee members Jack
• Bill Jens~n John Ken­
Bill Knowlton, Zaher Wa·
and Jay Folberg works
••u• Nick Barnett UYA dlrec · weJl· rewarded and acknowl­
edged by the unanimous en·
dorsement of Lhe Curriculum
Committee commented
Barnett
Unprecede nted vote
·'Their labors were doubly
rewarded by the almost un·
precedented vote or unanl
mous support by the faculty
at their Jan 24 meetin!l
he continued
The Curriculum Committee
approved the proposal on Jan
10 and passed It on ror general
faculty approval gouauons are underway to
involve students (rom the LC
~chool or Law.
Students will work for a full
) ear beginntng In March.
while lh•lng In the communhy
where Utey will work re­
ceiving a small living stipend
Students will pay tuition and
fees to LC (although not room
und board fees) Cor three
terms. as t.hey are a part or
the colle$le's academic pro·
gram
Related courses
Tht! course content will
focu~ on activities uhich di·
. t Contlnut:d on Page 7) John Barlow
Slitff Writer
Milton Blouke. a law stu­
dent at Lewis und Clark's
Northwestern School or Lu"'.
hus successfully brought suit
a~alnst I.Pwis and Clark Col·
leg<! tn Smull Clulms Court
Bloukf•'s action, which was the
result or more than one yt!ar
of unsuccessful dealings with
the college, brought him a
judgmunt or 2·t5 00
Blouk~ sued the school for
refusal to r~fund room and
board money from his
residence hall contract when
he moved ocr campus after one
law sem~ster . September
through D~cember He pointed
out th!H his contract was no
dlfferl::!nt Crom those lhat all
LC campus residents hold. ex­
ccpt for the diUcrence In term
len~lh
In llght of Blouke's victory.
this fact carries great Im­
portance ror all LC students
who have moved off campus
and forfeilf.!d subst.antlal sums
of money In so doing
College refuses refund
The case began In October
of 19i I. "hen Blouke advised
LC or his int~nt to move from
his room In Hartzfeld Hall to
an off -campus residence, and
requested return of one-hal(
of hls room and board money
for tht: semester from January
through June, 1972 Blouke
was advised that he could ex­
pect no refund or his money,
even though he had paid for
two Cull semesters or on­
campus living, and had only
lived on campus for one
Blouke cha llcnaed this deci.
!;ion. declaring that wh1le rhe
contract denied him the right
to sell it to another person,
t h~ school was able to fill his
room as soon as h~ moved
out. Terming this action ··un­
just enrichment'· on the part or
LC. Blouke took his case to
the Law School Ombudsman
Legal action
t\Cter six months of attempt­
ing to negotiate walh the ad·
ministration . Blouke sent two
demand letters to the college.
first to the Business OfCice
and next to LC President John
R. Howard Recei\'ing no
rep!)', and ha\'lng no further
non-legal recourse. he filed
action in Smull Claims Court
naminR l.t.>\\ ts and Clark Col­
lege as the dehmdom and ask­
l ng service or process on Dr
Ho\loard
Th ~ administratlondecUned
to respond to the uction in
court. and mailed Blouke a
check for ~245 00
Apparently encouraged by
Blouke's success. two ot.her
Jaw students Wllh similar
complaints ha\'t! fi1ed action m
mall Claims Court. steadily
• reco~
:heysW1
ltlon
gestneed
Vimmers
::tats rcr
1eets so
greatl)
uad very dedicated and
iCOmiDelenl err orts of the Fac'
.lit)' Advisory Committee wert:
LC announces
senators UYA volunteers wlll receive
ten (10l academic credits
which \\Ill usually apply for
e lee lives though the student
may petition to his department
chatrman to apply credits
toward his mujor or to the
General Studies Committe"' to
substitute for lh~ General
Studies requirement Pioneer Log schedules
birth cQntrol survey
' find "'
I ·campus senators
Shaw
Alldv McClure
Younggren
Frtssell
Harris will serve to
rtn a vacancy
campus senators:
Daubensp~ck
Murk Lt\wls
nt McGee
I Kra lovec will serve to
fill a vacttncy Assisting Amertcans
UYA is a program to assist
Americans of lO\\ income and
disadvantaged circumstunc"'s.
tt ts also nn educations I ~:\ ·
p~rlment a vehicle for LC's
commitm~nl to the com-
munltv. a responsP to
student interest in ~xpcrl~>ntul
learning und a career deH:lop
ment uid
Approximately JO I~C stu·
dents will be selected to work
on sp~cirically formulated
projects in the Portland com·
m unitv through u lreudy runc­
t loning agencles lnltlal ne • The Pioneer Log will con­
duct a poll Friday in the Trail
Room to mea~ure student con·
cern about birth control ser ·
dl'es offered at the LC ln·
Clrmaq
The follo" ing ')Ue
be ac;ked tions will
I l>o \'OU think the Le\\ i~
und Clark in!lrmar) should
offer birth control 5ervices?
2 Do vou thtnk birth con· • trot s~rvices (pre-prescrip-
tion e:\amtnatlon ~tc) should
b~: offen~d at the LC lnlirmary at no l'~tra cost to th~ stu·
3 Do \'OU think thut bi::-t.h
control s~rvlct·.s should be
offered etl lhc LC Infirmary
<ll nominal cost''
.t Are you curr~ntly usinll!
somt• method of birth con·
l rol"
5 If ves. "'here dtd vou . ~
rt•cei\lc birth control ser •
,. IC't·s·•
Prh•ah! Phvsiciun -Planned Parenthood
F'rec Clime
lJnl\ t•rsu~
Other Ava•lablllty or on-campus
housing for law studr·nts has
since be~n terminated by th~
coJlege
No change foreseen
Asked atJout lhe Blouke
case. Dean or Stud~nts Thomas
HPdin stated thut he believed
Mll. TON BLOUKE
... "ins suit
payment to be just fried "In this
case," but expected no changP.
in LC's policy o! non­
' ransf erable residence ha II
contracts .
Hedin commented that the
case demonstrated "one of the
prCJblems raced indealin~ "llh
law students at a college,
their tendency to seek legal
solutions to many situations • •
Many Ia\\ students them­
seh·es, including Bert Bu­
ford. sometime editor of
Northwestern's Lav.o Nev.os,
\\hich first reported the
Blouke story, concur with thJs
\'ie". expressing the hope that
undergraduate students v:ou!d
seek advice from law students
when con! rorued wtth conflicts
\\ ith school policies.
LC invites
renowned
iournalist
James Cameron, the inter­
nationally-knoun British
journalist and author. wlll
conduct a discussion-seminar
on \\-Orld events since 1939
next term at Lewis and Clark
1\lr Cameron . "'ho has been
praised by U Thant as "one
or the most percepti \'e poll­
tical analvsts or our time," • has observed at first hand
\'lrtually e\·ery recent major
world e\·ent These events
include the Yalta Conlerencc,
the Korean War. the Huruta rl·
an Revolution . the Sl.x Days
War and the Vtetnam War
Among Mr Cameron's ac­
complishments is the distinc­
t ion to be the Cirst Western
journalist to be allo" ed to
travel in Communist China
and ~orth Vietnam
This seminar Is an unique
opporrunit) for any student
intere::;ted tn personally dis­
cussang world hl5tory "'ith a
man "ho bas met Mao,
Schweit.z~r. Nehru. Khrush·
che\' and Ho Chi Mtnh Mr
Cameron Is being brought to
LC under the ausptc~s of the
Hfstor~ · Lectureship Commit­
tee. Any ~tudent interested
tn this ~'·enln!i: !;emanar should
se~ the Clv s~cretnrv bv Feb· • ruan th -
Recycle, Please Page 2
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Senate candidate
responds to election
~ceds of apnth}
Ocu r Editor
1\s an unsuccessful can­
dtdllh' for the Senate, I \\Ould
like to try and prod rhe con­
scicnc\' of the l.C student body
ns v.ell as pr~sem a couple
of questions to !.hem.
1\s Is known, (our on­
campus and three ocr· cempus
sena tor~ were elected with
one additional person from
each category chosen to em
vacancies
Yet or theonandoU -campus
students \\ho ,·oted, hO\\ many
actually went to hear what the
candidates had to say?
The answer was eas~ Cor
those of us who were at the
meeting. We were speaking
1 o onl\' rtve or ten others be· • stdes ourselves Uve or ten
out of a student body of 2000
Granted we have not reached
an extreme polnt of apathy
concerning our student gov
"rnment, but we most
assuredly are on our way to
It lC we cannot galn the In·
terest and support of more
than our close friends.
Perhaps the question of the
conllnualfon of a body such
as the Senate should be brought
bt>forc the entire ASLC
Or maybe the question of
the enormous power wielded
by the ASLC President is
more Important.
I would like to hear what
those outside student govern
ment have to sa}'.
Sincerely ,
Sharon Madsen
Vote or ConrJdence
Dear Editor.
l do not know why I feel
moved to wrlte t.he Log but
o thought has crossed my
m lnd -one which might be
worth sharing. It concerns
t" o happenings during the
school year and a feeble at­
tempt to pull the two together.
The first is lhe fact that
President Nixon took the No­
vember elecllons as a vote
or conHdence . The second Is
that If he can do thJs with the
acllons taken by the voters at
the polls then T'm Inclined to
thlnk that the Plau-Hov;ard
dorm took a vote of confidence
on R .A and staff retreats on
Saturday . January 20.
Gary Lindman
Peace march reaclJon
Deor Mr Kralovec .
1 am exercising my right
to M:ply to your article In
last week's LOG. 1, along
\lilth many others on this cam­
pus, wos left in a ra~e when
I finished readl0$t your ar-
ticle Your art.lcle was one
of hate, prejudice, and
stupid it)
To bl.'gin with, your article
\lias supposed to b€!' about the
Inauguration day peace dem­
onstration, and not your child·
Ish feelings about a policeman .
I must say T am lllad you In­
cluded those remarks, be·
cause It gave me and the rest
o! LC o chance to see you as
)'OU really are: a person who
Is bllndly prejudlct::d toward
pollc••mr>n as much as ,;ome
poJlcement are bllndly prej­
udiced toward people Jib you
and m..: To quote your ar­
ticle, "There "'as no hostl1tty
In his gn7.c, not even a recog­
nition of my oomanit)' ·•
Maybe he \\B.S unable to ltnd
any human qua11Lics In your
face or In )'OUr gaze. Have
you thought of lhat posslblllty ;)'••t., Georg" Wullucc ond
~plro Agney. have a lot In
common "lth you, the three ol
you o1·e supposf'dly of high
lnte llecc, but you certainly
hn,·t: kept It wl!ll hlddenl
Ruther t.hnn complnln about
policemen , why not become
one yours~Jr and help change
their bad lmag~ ?
Article shoY.:> hatred
The first part or your article
showed your unqunll!led
hatred of pollee, the .second
part or your article showed
your supreme lack of knowl
ed~e about the American
peoplt•. 1t seems rather ob·
vlou!'; to me that your stand
on peace marches Is not at
all representative or this
country. To quote you once
again, "The organization or
the march cut across former
Ideological boundaries to In
elude all tho::;e who oppose
the war • Do you honestly
believe that the only people
really against the war are
those few Individuals who went
to the variOJs marches across
the country? 1 caMot believe
you could be that stupid' When
1 say those few people I say
that because there were many
more thousands of people who
did not attend the marches .
but are just as much against
the war as were the people
who dld attend the marches .
That nightmare has aflected
millions of people personally ,
and you Imply that because not
aU or us were at the marches
that we acknowledge com·
pllchy wllh the makers or war
and destroyers of lire ' What
right havt: you to teU those
m llllons that they accept and
support the war just because
they were not marching?
H people did not join lhe
peace march. h may be be·
cause they could think or
something better to do to stop
the war. If you want to march •
for peace, then by all means
do sol If that Is what you
feel will help stop the war,
then more power to youl My
point Is that you do not have
the right to condemn me r or
not }olnlng you.
Sincerely,
Dave Shaff
Extents of Informality
l ctler to the Editor
And to those who are con
cerned·
Alter bHlng my tongue a
thousand times in the past
several years 1 have decided
to w rile my first lett~r to
thl.! Pioneer Log. In this
era or rr~edom or speech •..
no holds barred . nothing
sacred • 1 hope you wlll
bear with me If at last I
find that I HAVE to say what
is on my mind. The subject·
Caring
Recently I attended a re­
ception given by Lewis and
Clnrk stud~ nts to honor a
woman lon~ associated with
the colleRe and now retired
from colle~~ work. lt was
a lovely l{esturc and I know
the woman honorad was
thrfllt•d to bt! so r~membored
It was the thou~htlulnetfs that
she herself had demonstrated
toward everyone she knew
during her twPnty-five Y•~ars
at the colleg•·.
B~ause she Is lhc kind of
person sh Is, tht> Irony or
the situation was striking. 1
became painfully aware at this
rPccptlon of the grace­
less nonchalance of the young
people trying to do something PIONEER LOG
verv nico and t ithl'r not hll' lng
tne • vug\lest nouon ot how to
go about it or mort! llkt.lv
a em ld tol lut the 1-.nO\\ lcdAe
shO\Ii
Almost without ~xceptlon ,
the student.<:; \\ere dro~sed as
though they were prepurln~ to
hop u (relf{ht Some dldn t
bother to take off their
coats .. perhaps with f{ood
reason ... but It did make
one wonder how Informal IS
informal? No one greeted In·
vlted guests at the door or
anywhere else. As no one
offered to take m' coat t
rolled it up and put It on the
floor Six students turned
to look at me "lth mystHled
expressions I was a guest
at the recepllon ror over un
hour and no ONE student made
an eflort to say hello good
bye or anything in be
tween 1 don't reel singled
out at all Most of the guests
seemed to be recipients of
the same casual non interest
From many sources I under
stand this Is the way students
treat each other
1 could go on a greater length
but even 1 am embarrassed to
put more of lt In print The
Important point ls that the
events which took place at
thls particular party are not
unique and I think reasonable
people wUl concede that it
happens so regularly on cam
pus and orr. that lt Is now
(Continued on Page 3) •• 17'111. 1"1 • February 1. l97a
a_a L i
Don,t Calilornicate
CALIFORNIA
• HIKKUP •
L----------------------------------------------------~
A time for tears {not cheers)
Submitted by Mark Loweree
1 heard your speech yes ll was good news
The killing's done now we've paid our dues.
And I'd click my heels and laugh and cry.
But man. I m just too weary to try.
1 see the puppets celebrating In the streets,
Dancing and splashing In moats or mud
But 1 don't reel so well, l 11 sit this one out
This stomach's stJll sick from the taste o! blood
You speak of freedom Ah yes the eternal chlldl
Who captures our hearts Uke only chJ1dren can
And whose prostitute mother squirms In pain!
Sacrificed on the holy altar o! the damned!
Yes, the shackles are now orr my teet
But before 1 get up and walk around,
I'll just sit and rub my achln' ankles,
And lay my head down upon the ground
So don't wrap your arm around my neck,
And whisper everythfng 'll be alright
A heart that has surrered so much pain
Oh lt just can't be reborn overnight
Yes. I heard your speech. and It was good news.
The killing's all done we've paid our dues
And 1 d click my heels and laugh and cry,
But Lord, I'm just too weary to try
Tfle ICOnOCLAST
•
Ambrose Bierce derlned
peace as a period or cheallng
between two wars So peace
Is at hand and .this time we are
told that we can look forward
to B generation or peace A
generation Is usually estl·
mated at 25 years. If we get
our generation of peace then
it wlll set a new record but
1 doubt lf we have to worry
The proclivity or the nation
state to engage In acts or war
has been well established .
Assuming that what passes
for peace comes and Nixon's
detente Is achieved , wtll lhls
affect our lives In any great
way? One or thl' reasons that
nations sJgn peace treaties Is
that they wish to stop righting
among themselves In order
to concentrate upon their
original function -the sub
jugallon and exploltallon or
the civilian population .
PrlorltJes
We were told that we must
get out of Vielnam so that we
m lght reorder our prlorltles .
This means, l assume. that
instead of buying bullets for
soldiers to enforce our Im­
perialism abroad we should
buy bullets ror policemen so
that we may better extend
our imperialism at home
Nixon has conferred wlt~
his "brothers under the sktn· ·
ln Peking and Moscow and
thev hav~ decided that the 4
next rew years arc the time
ror 8 truce \\hile l!aCh or the
bllil three goes ohout the busl­
n•!ss of looting and ravaging
the citizens of tht.!lr own roth­
er than other nations
The modern natlon·stute
was born In conquest and was
created for facilitating the by Duncan Frissell
Staff Writer
systematic exploitation of the
vanquished by the victors. To·
day's nations have remained
true to their heritage They
are the most eCflclent organ­
! zatlons yet devised ror the
naked exercise or power They
are the most efficient enslav­
ers, thieves and mass mur
derers that this planet has
ever seen They rob. kill.
and subjugate the people on a
scale never seen before ln
history and more Important
they make their subjects like
lt.
State enjoys war
Sl nee the State does suoh
o good job In working over Its
own people. It Is no particular
wonder that It so enjoys the practice or war If you are
committed to massive aggres·
slon against your clllzen..c; It
Is logical that you should be
quite wllllng to commit ag·
gresslon against the cltlzeM
or other nations If you glvt
to an organization (govern·
ment) the right to exercise
control over lives and proper·
ty in one area It is diHicult
to limh It to exercising Its
power within that one deslg·
nated area It tends to expand
across l ts borders
As long as the nation· state
exists In Its current form
l ndeed as long as the exercise
or power by one man over
unother conlJnues to exist
then all that this world will
see Is endless war
Staff Box
Linda Colburn . . . • . • • . . • . Editor -In· Chief
Jody Rutz • • . . . . . . • . . • . Managing Editor
Carole Smith . • . • . . ....... Production Chief
Chris MacMlUan • • • • • • • • • • • . . . Copy
Rick Stockwell . . • . . . • • . . • • . . • • . . • • Photographer
Ken Goe . • • . . • . . . . . . • • . Sports Editor
Forrest Romig . • . . . . ....•.. Business Manager
Judy Andrews. Art Balk. John Barlow Mark Brunke,
George Farner. Duncan Frlssetl . Becky Gellatly Lee
Gutjahr. Cyndle Johnson. Kathy Klfl'ln, Rob Kronman .
Jeff Leavitt. Sharon Madsen, R. Bruce Marsden , Nancy
Wahl, Kelly Wellington . , Writers
Carolyn Birch, Cathy Braun, Tandy Cook. Lisa Curt·
singer. Gina Gess, Sharon Mahoney . Kim Peterson
Ann Phares, Kathy Samels Production
Brant McGee, Gall Sepulveda . • . . . Copy Desk
Bill Arnold. Martane Fenimore , Tedd Landon, Andy Pur·
ker. Bob Schatz, Roger Stevens, Molly Warner
Photographers
Cyndlc Johnson, Caterina Knudsen , Larry Rapp, Greg
Tenney . • • • • • . . • . Business and Circulation
Ron Abell . • . • . . . • . . . . . . • Advisor
Oflltlal oubUcauon or t.be AqO('taud Studt!'n._ of l.Atll'la and Clark Collrar,
001 & S.W. PalaUnt HW Road, Por11and, 0"'100 9'7218. Prinled _, .. ,.
durina fht uadernlt J'U.r by Ule Cuud• l'ublhlhlna Co. SeeOC)d c:t ..
OCHlaafl O&ld al Portland. O"'&oo. Aonual•ubatrf pllon coet. tS,6() toe U.S.
aub-crtbfn . VII!WI caorr1nd ar. lba.-. of t.he wri~n and do not necruut iJ'
,.n.ca &h• '""..,.. or lh• 1tud~o t bodr. ~~~~ fanalt)' of lh• eolleP
aclmliWU.Uoa. february I
-
PEACE WOl
Action grou
sciousness Cl
pee
By Jl
Stnf
Although t
or o cease•
caused man:
slder rurlhe~
unnecessary
tlon at LC is
tlnulng those
The group
tlon for purp
tlon, meets
afternoon lnJ
at 3 10. AI
zation is nol
chartered l
events are
to raise the
people on th~
cernlng eves
Many or
volved in P
veterans of
peace rangl"
torlums or ~
the McGove
last fall
Faculty m
Action ln
Bruce Rice
Department
, Studies prof
• , amoto
Among pia
a February
all In the
wish to par.
to approval
proposed tha
I Inform~
(Continued
accepted as
The ratio ~
tasteless dre
to be what II'
sup~rnuous
peru ng INS II
portant Gq
With that
Kenius v; ho II
take care o
b('cause he i
with doing g
rare and I
~as at the
most or us.
our respect
tn more ta
th~ student
Would hard!
style to put
th.• and press
women studc
fe\\ minutes
dress or lor
tangible way
than show
enough to do
than .Ret up
8t!l there bef,
ments were
. honoring n gl.
a SJ)('cia I pa
them t.>nough
them the vor
lncludl n~ the i
J.·or lntclll I , 197J
rs)
aree
•
you art
aggres·
lzens It
aould be
mit ag·
citizens
you give
govern·
!xerclse
proper·
<JlHleult
sing liS
: deslg·
oexpand
on-state
t form
xerclse
an over
> exist
rid will
Chief
~dltor
Chief
Cop)'
apher
tdltor
nager
unke,
Lee
man.
~ancy
~ters
urt·
rson
ctlon
Desk
Par·
ner
bhers
Greg
.Jouon
Is or Fcbruury 1. 1973 - -Pogc 3
Senior apathy hinders
Commencement plans
pJ::,\Cg WORKERS UNITE LC's newly organbed Peuce
Action group dlscus~es plans co ralhe the campus' con.
sclousneso, concerning evems tn Indochina
Rodger Stevens Photo
LC organizes
peace group
By John Barlow
Scaff Writer
Although the announcement
of u cease fire In VIetnam
caused many people to con
sldnr further efforts for peace
unnecessary a new organize
cion at LC Is dedicated to con
tlnulng those efforts
The group, called Peace Ac
tlon for purposes of reglstra
tlon, meets each Wednesday
aftt•rnoon In Odell Manor 24,
at 3 l 0. Although the orga nl­
zatlon is not as yot formally
chartered at LC several
events are already planned
to raise the consciousness or
people on the L C campus con
cernlng events In Indochina fasts be allowed to hav( the
money normally spent upon
his dinner put Into a relief
fund to help rebufld Bach Mal
Hospital In North VIetnam,
which was d~stroyed by Amer­
ican bombs.
Peace Action also hopes
to organize u VletnameseStu­
dent Union Cultural Day In
conjunction with the fnst
Another purpose of the
group Is to stimulate discus­
sion and thought about cur­
rent events which threaten
or promote the goal or peace.
To this end, J(Ucst speakers
and films will be featured at
upcoming meetings . which all
students are encouraged to
attend
New possibilities Whnt Is to b~comc of L,..wJa
onrl Cia rk 's commt•ncemcnt
ror· lfl7J'I That IS tho QUI!S•
tlon which the ASl.C's t•frl
ccr·s ond th•· t>nlor class
hove fnced ull yeur long, und
no dccisaons haw• been mlldl'
Student President Sam S••buhl
strcsst.:d that seniors have had
CVl.lry opportunity 10 come
forth with idL•Us to change and
f mprovt• this year·s gradua­
Lion, but that there has been
v•~ry llttlt.' rt.!sponse to his
pleas for participatory plan­
ning or the uvcnt
Eurller this school year, he
s~ud, every senior received a
m em ora nctum r e q u ~ s t I n g
fdens about the selection of a
commencemen t speaker tor
his ~ruduatton . The cost of
this drort v.as some $25, but
out of nearly 300 requests sent
out only about 10 were re­
turned and most or these had
no valut•, A second ASLC
memo distribution dealing
with the pos~lblllty or having
u student speak~ r at gradua­
tion received even fewer re­
plies from the seniors. and
cost another S25.
This means that graduation
plans ore currently 'up In rhe
air.· und those In charge or
planning il &re at a loss about
what to do According to
Scbabl, stud ems have been
glvt>n a chance to participate
in leading the commencement
to Lake any interest In the
matter. "If people are so
apathetic, why do they com­
plain so much every year?"
Many of the students ln­
volv< d In Peace Action are
veterans or activities for
peace ranging from the mora
torlums of the late sixties to
the McGovern campaign or
last fall
Faculty members In P~ace
ActIon Include Professor
Bruce Rice or the History
Department and Religious
Studies professor HideoHash­
tmoto Dorms arrange students
according to interests
Among planned activities Is
a February 16 fast I nvolvlng
all In the student body who
wish to pnrllclpate Subject
to approval by Saga it Is
proposed that each student who Musrc lovers unite -the
opportunity of living In <J sep­
arate dorm Is a possibility .
The posslblll ty of ''Interest
dorms" has been discussed
many times in the past and has
now been brought up again.
Examples or Interest ·• are
language dorms, science
Informality questioned • . .
(Continued from Page 2)
accepted as a way or Ufe
The rationale lor sloppy
tasteless dress always seems
to be what goes ON a body Is
superfluous It's wh~t t' s hap
, penlng INSIDE that is im
portant Great! 1 go along
wuh that, But the eccentric
Renlus who literally forgets to
take care of hi~ appearunc~
because he is sopre-occup&ed
with doing good works is very
ran.! and I don t THINK he
ll.lls ut the reception For
most or us, our carlnfl and
our rt•spcct havP to bl· shown
In more tangible wuys H
tht Mudcnt really cared lt
would hardly upset hi~ JHe­
St}'lt.: to put on a c ll•un shlrt
tie und prcssf>d slacks Most
\\omen studtmts cun spuru a
lllw mlnut<.>s to slip Into a
dres~ or long sktrt In a
tangible Wo\· 1t does no more
thnn c;how · that >·ou car~d
~nOURh to do .somothinK mort>
than get up otr thl! bed and
&t!t tht! rt! bd ore the ref n•sh­
ments Wl•rt• gone. thut by
honoring n guest or uttencung
a &JX!clal partv you respt..'ct
lh~>m enough to Wltnt to gave
them the very best you have,
, Including the best or yourself
For Intelligent men nnd women good manners mean!.
more than not talking" llh your
mouth full It Is what sep­
arates us from the unlmuJ
world The cha~lng life­
style Is perfectly compatible
with the time-prc.ven gracious
be h a \'I or· umonR people·
g reetinfl guests at the door or
your home (or dorm); telling
them your name: maklnf(them
reel at ease although you may
be verv iiJ at ease voursclf. • •
v. riling u thank-you note; In-
cluding a stran~er in your
conversation: going out of your
wuy to do somethln~ nice tor
someone vou DON"'' know: • making :.-;omcone fct!l they are
tmportnnt toyou Thcscuren 't
1 he pretentious accouter·
ment..-. or u society, tht.>~ arc
1 he manlfestattons of CARING
I bldleve most students do
care. about ouch other und
<tbout all of us. Orldh '-'nough
it was the rl'ac;on ror my
\\riling this teller 1 feel
saddened thut there Is such
reSlStUnCL' to ShO\\ tng that \\~
cart: by slmplP. lmmt.:dlute.
visible means As r set.> It
on€' cannot cure and tlwn go
out or one s wa) to look und
act as though one could cure
l~ss
Huth M Hov.ard dorms and cultural dorms
Language dorms have worked
In the past and cultural resi­
dence• halls have been pro·
posed Assistance Dean or
Students Tom Ht!din has pro­
posed these typ~ or living un.lt..c;
in the past. Dorms ••could
accommodate a wide variety,"
said Hedin. He also said
1 hat thL• number or pos .
slbilltles are almost Umlt­
IL•ss
Thert.> are no definite plans
(or spl"clal residence halls
In the future Hedin states
that in the past students hav~
praised many ideas and never
carried them out and par­
t iclpated. Howe\'er, the Dean
of Students office Is glad to
listen to adeas ··we v.ould
be very receptlvt:> to any creu ·
tivl• thinking," sa1d Hedin.
They \\ ou ld be very support! ve
or the idea of sp~cial dorms.
•:specially if lt were tied to
the curriculum
Special dorms woult.J be 11n
udvLntaJ(c in that they could
nromott· intt•rest tn each fi~>Jd
of stud\' or a sharing c.:\· -pcriencc for those who havt'
I ntl•rt?st ~ in common
8\11 then.: has b~t·n oppo­
sition to this idL•a Problems
crellt£'d \\uulrlb~u St.'~rcgcttion
of students, of the lobeling or
1 he typt• of student I i\·ing an h
Also stut1t.·nts usually request
th~ snntc h\'lnl: unit if they
v.onl thut t)'pc Of sharing l':!l:·
pt: rl~nce Olll' student Inter·
'IC\\t•,l t•xcloam ·d "The idPa
of tlw school running your liCe
like thO\ llppulls mu he nsks. Jt 's not too late
Cor llldents to come up with
some good ldf.!fiS for thfs
year's grnduntlon, lind I'm
oppe•nling to the student body
to mllke what they wunt of It ..
If studc:!nt participation hod
begun earlier he sntd, the
tJntlre cer••mony could have
been alu•rcd tu suit student
Interests As things stand
now, It Is still not too late to
chang!! Cf'rUlin variables, such
as th • spcttkcr selection or the
question or whether to have
cups and gov. ns The cost
limits on th • speaker's com­
m lssaon are not too severe,
S1•babl suld, so the selection
Is stiJI "v.lde open" for sug­
~estlons
Euch student contributes
in any dlroction they wont,
but they have thus far re[used $25 nt th • beginning or his
senior Y•'ar to upport the
grarluadon ceremony nd as
long as th~se resources are
avAHable lhey v.•tll b • used,
no matter how few ttcnd
What should students do If they
come up with ldens Cor com·
ml'ncemcnt? The best thing to
do would be to contact Sebabl
personally or by letter -h
Is In the ASLC offices doiJy
rrom ll am to 1 p.m
A special meeting will be
held ror seniors to consider
the graduation problem on
Monday. February 5th, ot
7'30 p m. In the Council
Chambers . Sebabi hoped for
good attendance ond hoped fur­
ther that at least a tontatJvc
solution to Lhe graduation
planning problem could be
reached at the gathering. He
will go Into the meeting with
that thought In mind
Married students
content with LC
224 married students attend
LC and u spot survey by the
L.og Indicates that they are
satistled with their positions
on cumpus
Only 5 or the :.!2-4 are
full-time students , most v.ork
und go to school
Asked H they felt dlscrim ·
lnated agaJnst nnancloll\'. • most of the students surveyed
said they w•~re not aware of it
"I don't renlly undersland how
the Financial Aid Otflce de·
c Ides anyway'·. commented
one student.
No ~peclfic problems
Thomas Ht·dln Associate
Dean, says he knows of no
specific problems . "Most
• married students ore grad
students, and most upper·
classmen and "rads live ofl
campus anyv. ay It fs a "'hole
dtrrercnt Jlfe style. Theyhave
friends orr campus and often
hold down a job. I would
think most students who get
married go somewhere else
where It Is cheaper. LC
has quite a price tag, and
they could be golng to the Uni •
\'ersity of Oregon or some
place that costs less."
Some students sUll get
money from theJr parents for
~chool and others are on the
Gl Bill or get money through
the Veterans' Administration .
Patricia Book, a grad student,
says she thinks It was easier
to get aid no" that she is
married and her parents are
not supporting her
The Registrar 's office re­
ports that li3 married stu­
dents are doing graduate "ork
or the 51 married under-grad·
uates. most are senlors ond
• • Jumors.
Campus housing
Although all or the students
l nter\'iewed preferred lh·ing
oft campus, they thought for
some people married student
housing would be a help
Gnry Diers. CA senior. said
he liOt•sn't lhlnk LC could
compete ~ lth tho housing
around campus "Some of
those houses rent l"eally
cheap J don't think the school
Is big enough to support mar­
ril'd student housang "
There ore \'erv fev. cnses • "h rc both husband and \\ife
attend l.C Because of this.
the murkt t ror married tu·
d •nt housing '' ould be ~mall The only often-voiced com­
plaint Is wfth lhe health ser­
vice. Birth control is not
offered under LC's health plan
yet this Is 11 need Cor many
morr.led students.
1t must be noted h~ tWe:r.
that few or lhe students are
Cull time under-grads Only
those students pay ror the
health coverage as part or
thetr fees
Day care
Steven and Tert!sa Tinsman
leave thelr son with o baby­
sitter when both arc attending
classes. "Da} care would
really be good If lhere \\ere
more students~ ith kids ... said
Ms Tinsman
This remark reflects the
attitude of married students
at LC. Although th~ students
have a few complaints, they
realize they are a small mi­
nority and put up with the
I nconvenlence
NY college
offers aid
Seniors majoring in social . . schmccs or public or Inter.
national aHatrs mny be eligi­
ble to apply for a Herbert H
Lehman F~Uowship for grad­
uat~ stud)· In n Ne"' York
State college
Thirty fellowships of .,.4,000
Cor the first year and .. 5.000
!or lhe remaining years will
be presented this year The
graduate work must lead to a
master's or doctornl degree
1n social science or public
or International affairs ond
must b~ completed "'ithtn four
years
Fellowships will be awarded
on the basis of ocademac rec·
ord, test scores and qualill­
cation appraisal
The c.losmg dot~s Cor appli­
cation to this awnrd is March
15. 19;3 Se~ Dr Fogdall for
upplicatlon and additional In·
Lormallon
SUPPORT
OUR
LOG ADVERTISERS!
::;.,::::-. ·-:..:-·-:-:-.-.:-:m:-· .. ~~~.:r ~~~ . m· • '"'~ ~-.._..._'-' • • •• X ~ ·~ x-... x ,.; . ....,.. ... • " •. ,.. " PIONEER LOG Februar-y I. 1973
=
Pnge 4 odel for James Bond
discusses 'Ontology'
QUESTIONING ENCOURAGED Board or Trustees President,
Robert Pamplin, believes. "ln ~ducallon it's good to que.stion
e\ erytblng -don't accept an)tblng.'' he e~plalns. ''there must
be guideline~ " Tedd Landon Photo by Oo\'ld Ish
Guec;t Wrlter •
The man whom lun Fleming
used us the modt.!l for the
fictional charact •~r or Jume~
Bond -a man who for years
could not let his real Identity
be known -will speak here
Tuesday night on • 'Ontology -
the Art and SclenCl' of Being
Who You Really Are "
Captain Conra<! O'Brien­
French, lhe secret service
agent whom len Fleming iden­
tified u.s "the rrtend" who
served as the model lor James
Bond and who now lives In
West \ ancouver . British Col
umb1a will be speaking on
the subject of the nature of
man·s true identltyat8p m In
the Templeton Center Dining
Rooms 1 4 He will also
be speaking 8 p m Wednesday
night in Room 338 of the
Smith Memorial Building al
Portland State. and 8 p m
Thursdav evenl ruz In lhe audl-
Pamplin discusses views
on education and life
B) Jud) Andrev. s
Staff Writer
From his office on the 27th
noor or the Georgia-Paclnc
Building. Robert Pamplin can
see the entire city of Port­
land sprawled before him. It's
like having a window w\th a
vie\\ Of the world rushing by
below.
Factories blow smoke into
the alr, cars speed busily
across bridges, stgns nash
messages across the after­
noon sky. and people pass
hurriedly by And somehow.
you know instinctively that the
deep-felt convictions d n d
strong beliefs that are Robert
Pamplin were shaped by what
he's eXJX!rlenced In that world.
Robert Pamplin a man who
has gone from being the owner
of a small lumberyard to being
called a ·•genius of big busi­
ness" by the Wall Street Jour­
nal, is Chairman oJ the Board
of Trustees at l.C.
Sounding board
A:> chairman, Pamplin des­
cribes his group as being a
"good sounding board He
explains, "The trustees' role
Is more overall policy and to
orrer advice. You get the
Judgmt:nt of a lot or people with
a lot of Ideas.''
Pamplin's belief in the value
of a variety of backgrounds and
atdtudcs carries over Into
othE!r areas. In discussing
the Jimlt~d economic and
scholastic makeup of LC's
student body, he comments,
"That can be a fault I'm not
saying h's a fault rl~ht now
at Lewis and Clark but J think
there should be a better bal­
ance."
He continues, "To methosc
thin~ should be mixed w­
cuuse that's what you're going
to have when you get out in
lire"
Lack of training
The blgg,.st concPrn Pamp­
lin voices about LC. and olher
colleges In .general, Js the lack
or an)' real training for a joo.
He says, ' With students and
whh facult}' in recent years It
5Pi'm5 that a trend developed that students were being edu­
cated for education's sake.
They weren't being trained for
a vocation." The attitude of
the faculty was one or forget
the Job and the studentS at­
titude was I'm going to do
what I want to do and not what
Industry wants me to do.' ac­
cording to Pamplln
Pamplin feels, however
that lhe proolem Is beginning
to be recognized now Cltlng
.inability to get jobs as the
reason for the sudden aware­
ness. he says, "They're hav­
ing to learn the hard way."
QuestJonJng education
Adding to the attitude prob­
lem Is the questioning aspect
of education today. Pamplln
be lleves. "In education lt · s
by Forrest Romig
Two LC coeds. Sara Bur­
gess and Donna Stentz., were
seriously Injured In a car ac­
cident Friday evening while
returning from a skiing trip to
Mt. Hood An approaching car
(eastbound) apparently lost
control due to road conditions
and crosst>d over the median
into lhe opposing lane
The Ford Pinto, owned and
DONNA STENTZ
driven b) Donna. sma&hed Into
l he right rear f•~nder or lhc
other cor. completl!lV wreck·
lng the mnllcr car Both
garls WL·rt• IA.~arlng scat bells
at lhf> time or the accident
Sara and Donna w~re taken good to question everything -
don't accept anything To a
point that's okay. but there
has to be guidelines and boun
daries for that." he states
Pamplin claims ... rr a tel­
low goes through life ques­
tioning everything he's a very
unhappy person He never
decides what he wants to do be­
cause he's still questioning
It "
A quiet. slow-speaklngVIr ­
g In l a gentleman . Robert
Pamplln ·s views are voiced
out or conviction and con­
cern. He cares and that's
apparent After being offered
a thanks for all the eflorts
and thoughts he's directed
toward LC, he responded in
a warm Southern drawl, "It's
my pleasure "
to Gresham Community Hos
pltal where lhey were placed
in the tntenslve Care Unit
The driver of the other car.
a woman. was hospitalized for
a broken pelvis
Donna underwent plastic
surgery Friday evening for
severe faclal lacerations She
also has four teeth missing
She Is now out of the ICU,
and termed very alert and In
high spirits. accordlnR to
Mark Hoffman . Resident DI­
rector of Copeland where the
girls live
Sara. an RA. underwent ::;ur­
ger.y Friday evenif\R to remove
a ruptured spleen She also
suffered a broken nose. four
broken ribs. sev~ral chipped
teeth, racial lacf:ratlons und u
cracked vertebrae aE> o result
or the accident
Sara has full mobility of
arms and legs but has been
placed in u back brace Doc.
tors expected Tuesday and
Wt:dnesday to be her roughest
days us shl~ came out or seda ..
t lon and began to !eel the ef­
feels of her Injuries and the
f>urgery
Sara's parents arl' with her
nl Gresham and wlll rem~tln
with her until moru ubout her tor.lum tH 1 loyd (enter His
'ish here ls sponsored by the
Ontology Club
O'Brien-french, who also
holds the title Marquis de Cas­
tel Thomond came Into lhe
de\'elopmont or Ontology In
I fl3tl, shorll} after his re­
t lrement from the secret ser­
vice Exposure of his cover
in the process or Informing
t ht> British or the Nazi ln­
vuslon or Auscrla brought an
•nd to his career as a useful
secret operative . He \\;as
given the choicl! of several
placl'S In the world to retire
and chose British Columbia .
It was there, shorlly after
his arrival, lhat he met Lord
Marlin Cecil, one of the foun
ders or the Universal lnstl
t ute of Applled Ontology, and
began his 34-year-lo ng as­
sociation
"For years \\e just went
along," 0 Brien-French sald,
speaking of Ontology. • 'but
now there Is real response
all over lhe world Jt's quite
exciting • He said Ontology
deals wlth the answers to the
basic questions ·'where did
we come from. why are we
here where are we going?"
Capt French tends to dis­
count both his relationship to
James Bond and his relation­
ship with tan Fleming
·'James Bond was not really
an admirable character . f'm
sure he's not the sort of per·
son 1 ever wanted tA:> be,"
he said • 'He's a figment
or tan Fleming's lmag1na­
tlon. and lan Is a man I
never particularly liked. I
never regarded lan Fleming
as my friend, he was a close
aqualntance He Uked being
In my home because It was
always full of pretty g1rls,
and Ian had an eye for a
pretty girl He put more
of his own personality into
James Bond than mloe •
The home referred to was
condillon Is known Donna's
father returned to his home ln
Monterey, California. after a
brief visit to the hospital on
the weekend
Doctors expect that Donna
wtll be able to leave lhe hos.
pita I by week's end It Is still
uncertain. confided Mrs Bur­
gess in a telephone conversa­
tion Tuesday when her daugh-
SARA BURGESS
ter will leave the hospital.
Friends moy send flowers
to uilher of the girls or vlslt
Donna at Grosham Community
llospllul (5th and Bl!ech,
Gre::;hom) bl!tween 2-Jand7-8
p m Sura is not allowed
vasltors at the present time. In Kutt.buhel In lhe Austrian
Alps a gatheJ'lng place ror
the lnterl'\lltlonul · playboy·
sN durIn~ lhe years prior
to the rts~.: of Hltler Flemlng
who nt lhe time was working
for l{euters, "us a frequent
visitor to O'Brien- French "
homt. rhere.
While the continuing devel­
opment or Ontology Is his main
Interest. Capt FrPneh Is o
talented painter He had a
showing In Vancouver both
last year and the year before.
And In addition to painting,
the busy former agent ls cur­
rent!~ worklnA on an auto­
biograph}- of his wartime ex­
periences
For
David
0276 lnf ormation contact
Ish, 244 5953 or 246-
Print shop
hires LC
graduate
By Nancy Wahl
Staff Writer
The LC print shop has hired
a new man this year
Dean Sutera. who graduated
from Lewis and Clark In 1968,
Is replacing Lee Neff who re·
signed recently from the print
shop after about five years
After graduating from
Lewis and Clark, Sutera was
employed by the state of Cal·
Hornla In the WIN program
which was designed to provide
work Incentive for people on
welfare In this program he
taught classes to welCare re·
ciplents emphasizing correct
training and education, among
other things
For about 1 1 2 years, Sut­
era. who Is a C 0 . was hassled
by his Kansas Clty draft board.
which refused to approve his
job with WIN Finally, the
CalHornia State Director Cor
the Selective Service approved
hls job However. because he
was earning a good deal more
than a private tn the service
would earn. ($774 a month)
Sutera was sent to work as •
printer In the medical depart·
ment at lhe University of Kan­
sas for $330 a month
After working In Kansas for
about two years Sutera moved
with his wife and three-month·
old child to Portland ln De·
cember where he found the
opening at our print shop
WE ARE STILL
FOR All YOU FINE
PEOPLE WITH OUR
QUALITY ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
J
n..tre S.W. 1 2tft • Jeffer1on -US.ll._ -0t1111 fi"Offt 10 A.M.
end A" N._t -All Cotof -C_.
I*Melhow After I A.M. I. I 973
--·-
ROOM
a pigeot
·mals
noreSCI
red carpetl
ootf<)rtable srr
newness" e
as you ent
room In the
wing at LC
sign printed I
warns vis
the anin
1"".., sterile. t
resslo1na 1. An
to create
iendly atmospt
and 3
somehow tht.
strangely
not so stre
observe more.
seem to thin
Watching t
handle th
animals. l
ProCessor Do
"•"' when he
Uke havlJ
t, Batten iS
the animal
to recogr
experimenters
of studet
:JlOIOJ~ lab cl
'pets · throo
In Skinner ~
rks
r c
YOU outdoor
nted? Interest
part of
In summer
parks offe
to work wtu
from all
. lnmanybe
seulngs T
lor Jobs Is' stl
In lhe nati
lhe time to a
employers w
their entl
by sprtng, so
Ions are ln
iiJ!Ds range fr
1-Girt Sco
Girls, YMCA. • 1973
•
strlan
te tor
yboy'
prior
1mlng,
orklng
equent
ench s
oevel­
smaln
• a IS 8
hade
• both
)efore
lntlng,
s cur
auto­
ne ex
:on tact
r 246·
t
s hired
lduated
In l968,
vho re­
le print
years
from
'ra was
of Cal­
rogram
provide
ople on
1ram he
are re·
correct
among
rs, Sut·
hassled
t board.
·ove his
Uy. the
~tor for
pproved
ause he
al more
service
month)
)rk as a
depart·
of Kan·
nsasfor
a moved
-month·
In De·
und the
t shop
ltE
lA
r
T
I
Ienon-
10 A.M. -c_. I 1973
ROOM -A Lewls
a pigeon from the and Clark psychology student
college's new animal storage
Marton Fenimore Photo
imals find new home
florescent lights
red carpeting, and the
smell or too
"newness ' assault your
as you enter the ani­
room In the new psy­
wlng at LC
sign printed tn bold blue
warns visitors NOT
reed the animals [t's
sterile It's all very
essi4~>nal And, lt all
to create a cold and
rtendly atmosphere for the
and 30 rats that
somehow think of it as
•
strangely enough, or
not so strangely when
observe more, the animals
seem to think of it as
Watching the way the
handle their expert­
animals. It's obvious
Professor Donald Batten
when he says, "It's
like having a pet "
Batten Is convinced
the animals actually
to recognize' their
expert menters
of students In the
lab classes put
"pets • through expert­
In Skinner Boxes The experiments Include such
things as the observance of
behavior as related to various
reinforcement schedules
More advanced psychology
students, however . are using
their animals tor purposes In­
cluding the testing of thee!·
rects or DDT on psycholog
leal functions
Dr Batten explains the use
of animals for testing this
way, "They make It possible
to learn a lot about expert
mental design and conducting
experiments. experience that
would be much more dlCfl­
cult to get JC we had to walt
Cor humans "
Human tests
What about human testing?
Well a room with a one-way
m lrror Is being used at LC
already. for testing such
things as the Influence or one
sense U!)On another in humans
Regarding the possibility or
more human testing equip·
m ent. Batten says, ·'That s
first on our list now • •
In describing the quality
or tlte psychology lab at LC
Batten comments. ··We've
moved Into a new category
Besides Reed. r know or no
other private college with this
kind or a setup • p Page 5
for trip to Victoria
A group or Ll'wls and Clark
student~ will aguln b~ bending
to Vlctorh.t, BrhlshColumbia
this quarter to sptmd severtt i
Llnys observing Canadian gov.
••rnm(•nt In action. Dr. Donald
Balmer. Political Science DF>­
purtment Chairman, will lead
the group In 11 series or ln­
tcrvl ... ws and ubservatlonsf•S ·
slons concentrating on the city
of Victoria, and on provincial
go\'ernment aJCaJrs and the
region's political party mach­
Inery
Balmer stress~d that stu­
dents are rP.crulted for the
trip both on the basis or their
political science major and,
more Importantly, on their
demonstrated Interest In the
political aUalrs to be dis­
cussed In Cunada Many have
already signed up to go, he
said, the the group Is nearing
Its size llmil fn terms or
how many can be handled ef­
fectlvely according to the ar­
rangements that have been
made
Urban Studies with Robert Strachen, Cormer
leader of the New Oomocratlc
Party ( 1\JDP) In B C .• present·
ly their province's maJority
party Mr Strach"'n Is In
charge of thr• NDP's major
legislative cf!ort in thiS ses­
sion or the B.C Parliament .
a guvernm, •nt-sponsored auto
tnsuranc~ program Balmer
Indicated that the party would
be in for trouble at the next
popular ·~lectlons IC they were
unable to overcome opposi­
lion and turn the program
Into law
Political Parties
The group is scheduled to
meet "itlt r~'>presentatJves of
British Columbia's three
other pollucal parties on Mon­
day also the Socliil Credit
Party. major oppooom of the
New Democrats , the Liberal
Party, and the mlnor Progres ­
sive Conservativ~ Party,
smallest of the four
On their (inal day ln Vic­
toria the political science stu·
dents will most likely visit
and observe the provincial
court system. Fortunately.
accord In~ to Balmer. the
timing for this year's visit i
'
DR DONALD BALMER
dtscasses Canada trip
is excellent, they wiU be In
Victoria at about the time
when the political excitement
in Parliament should begin. Plans call for the group
to leave Portland on Sunday,
February 25th at 5 30 a m .•
and arrive In Victoria by ferry
from Port Angeles. Washing ­
ton, shortly after noon. Later
the same day, the group will
go on a walking tour of the
Inner city conducted by Sam
BawU, architect and VIctoria
City Alderman In order to
galn some knowledge or the
chy s urban planning accom­
plishments Last on the
agenda for Sunday Is a briefing
on the latest events in the
British ColumbianParllament
by John Mlka Cormer Vlc.
torte Times newspaperman
and currenlly an admlnlstra.
tlve assistant for highways tn
BC Party celebrates
foreign cultures
Monday Februarv 26th will • •
find the students meeting first ~ The International Party Is
scheduled for Saturday, Feb­
ruary 24 Admission is free,
and It Is open to anyone In
the community .
Junior business major Tean
Quah ts the general director
or the 1973 acuvlty, while
ASLC \'lee· President Peter
Chang ls in charge or overall
entertainment .
Pamplin will be the center
Admission policy
favors locals
Or the Early Decision ap­
plicants admitted to LC Cor
the 1973 74 school year, about
33'\, are from Oregon, ex­
plalned Helmuth Bekowies.
Dean or Admissions
Dean
· Early
usuallv • Bekowtes went on.
Declslon returns are
a good estimate or what the upcoming freshman
class will be llke. ••
"If these early figures are
indicative, then the rrend o{
decreasing percentaRe of Ore·
gon students at Lewis and
Clark Is beglnnlnR to level
ocr
Oregon student subsidies or activities from 8 to 10
p m. on parcy night, with
dancing and singing per­
rormances emphaslzlng the
cultures or ten dirrerent
' countries • From 10 to ll p,m there
will be a native foods exhlbi.
tton in Fields Dining Room,
and plans call for 16 to 20
tables. each offering a variety
or typical foreign dishes.
At the same time, two
dances will commence One
will emphasize a rolk theme
c1nd wllJ probably be held in
Stamm Dining Room. The
other will be a rock and roll
get· together in the Tra 11
Room
A foreign film sertes, also
set to begin at 10 p m • will
be held tn tht? Councll
Chambers. 11 w11l show
mov1es or the people, tra­
ditions, and cultures or other
countries
rks and summer camps
r challenging work The state government sub­
sidizes $250 for e\·ery Oregon
student enrolled as a fresh­
man.
According to Dean Beko·
wles lhe approach !or the
Oregon h1gh school \'isatatlons
IS the same as before tht:'
government rullnR. hut now tht>
Admissions Office trtes to
CO\'cr all the Oregon schools
as e tensl\'ely as possible Over 3000 pt!rsons auended
last year's International
Party. makin~ lt the biggest
event on campus during the
school year. Chang empha·
sizetl that this year's part)'
"111 be better organized and
people will have to do less
waiting in lanes than before
The Jnternauonal Party ts
operated on a strictly \'Ol­
unteer basis by roreign stu­
dents as a gift to th~: campus
and the community. he said. you outdoor and people
1~IPc1? Interested in seeing
part or the country?
In summer camps and
I parks offer opportun-
to work with people of
, from all parts or the
. In many beautltu I out
senlngs The competl
lor Jobs Is stirf, partlcu
In the national parks.
the time to apply Is now
11mployers will hu. Vt! sel
their entlru sommer
b~· 'lprlng, ~o th<> sooner
ions are ln. the better.
uno~ range Crom organl-
1 Girl Scouts, Camp­
Girls, YMCA, the Pacific
t nreu, to private
located as Car owav
f::ngland. Counseling
ilrorlrJng ln a children's camp encompasses such
varied activities as hiking,
swimming. riding canoeing,
sports. nature craCts. sing
ing, dramatics. campfires
which are often just as much
run ror the counselors as Cor
the campers One camp In
Illinois spacla1lzes In giving
·city people' rrom Chlcal(o
an outdoor experience Its
schedule Includes a ramilv •
cump. a camp for over-st •
ties. and a night camp for 12·
I 4. yt.•ar-olds in whl ch 1 ht•y
explore the \\Orld oC night.
sleeping In the daytime.
Yellowstone Park. Glacier
Park and others are ~et.'king
students to starr lodges stores,
hotels and resttturants during
tht.• summer scuson The work
is hard. and the pay ls lo". but opportunlnes for meeting
peopl~ c. er·cislng talents ln
concerts. plays and musicals .
and enjoying sc~nic areas in
ocr hours are enucing.
Sulurll·~ \'ary from place
to place ranging r rom $200
for two months to perhaps
$500 maximum 1f ~·ou need
to ~arn the bulk of your tui­
tion, summl•r camp or park
work l~ not r or· 'ou Aut if
you ~njoy p<!ople, would like
the experience. are wlllin~
to work, und could usc a lit­
tle extra money In the bank.
this type or summ~r "ork
could be both run and challeng­
Ing
For further details. con­
tact Student Employm~nt
Placem •nt CHic Odell ~tun ­
or. Room 22-t\ "Lewi~ and Clark has ol­
wa~ s considered Oregon hs
prime territory for future stu·
dents," the Dean said "More
tim~ is , pent hen• than in anv • othl'r place In the country ''
Ri<olng costs
''The mnin reason for che
l.lecline or Orl!gon SlUth.mts Ut
l.t:t\\ i und Clark.·· he said.
.. is "Hh th~ college·~ rising
costs thl' markt.•t tor students .
I l!l'ltlnll!. mnllt•a·
Dl.'an Ol•k\!\\ lt>s pmnted out.
\11 1rnpo1·tnnt dt>clston In th~
f\uur'i:· '' 111 b~ '' hPth~r or not
l,e\\ 1· and Chu·l\ should rc
"'~r\'\• more hnancl I) Sid runcts
for· On.·~on stull\•nts It Is especially important for
betng one or the onlv acth·lties • which dra" s together large
numbers of foreign students
from throughout the North·
"est lncludtn~ those In A mer .
icun Field Service programs
At least on former AFS stu­
dent ASLC Prestdent Sam
Sebabt. wa_ attrnt"ted to
Le\\ is and Clark through an
lnt~rnational Party Page 6 PIONEER LOG
AnnouncemenTs
'Come to the Cabaret'
EW PROJECT -LC's resident mime. Francisco Reynders.
bas ,announced the latest project or the campus ba~ed Oregon
Mtme Theatre. Tbe group ~Ill present a full length mime
pla> tn Ma~ . Unme a traditional pla), ln which dialogue
is so crucial a mime piA~ re\ohec; around lhe bod)' as a
mean.-. of expression.
Theatre group
readies play
Tbe LUe of an Artist is the
title of the mime play to be
presented by the Oregonian
Mime Theatre In late !\.lay
1n conjunction with LC's mime
theatre classes.
According to Mr. Francisco
Reynders or the theatre de­
partment , ''to attempt a com­
plete mime play is an Amerl·
can Urst."
The plot is simple and the
play Is suitable for just about
anv kind or audience -The presentation ts what
makes the play -the mem­
bers' use or motion. time and
space -the experimental use
or th~? bod)'
The third act shall consist
of individual mimes chosen out of the l..C mime classes.
Oregonian Mime Theatre
consists of the (ollowingplay­
ers: Rhonda Anderson , Burl
Ross, EHzabeth Reynders and
Francisco Reynders .
Revnders is not satisfied • with only theory -there must
be a practical aspect In order
to complete the circle or
learning .
''The idea Is not to con­
dition the body through exer­
cls~s. but to create a cohes­
iveness of brain and body,"
explained Reynders .
Mime students learn to live
the words without actua1Jy
speaking them -they learn to
express what's Inside them In
a unique way.
Students plan ski
vacation in Idaho
Are you stumped as to what
to do over spring break? Are
)'OU tired ol exercising your
mind and would like to give
vour bodv a turn? And do . -you havt $168 that you just
don't know what to do vmh?
Well. a package solution
to these problems Is being
provided by the LC Sks Club
In the planning of a skt trip
to Sun \'alley, Idaho, over
spring break Skiers ~ill leave LC at
7.00 p m March 17 and return
to LC on the morning or March
25 Deposits of S35 are due
by February 15 and the re­
malnin~ payment by March 2
If you are Interested In
::;pending your break on the
slopes of Sun Valley ~ lth the
rest or the tC group. contact
Marilyn Cott: in her oftlce
in Templeton Tbursd11y. Feb. I
Town :\1eetlng Stnmm
~oon
Bowlin~
Borbur Bowl
• • LC \'S PnclCk
J p m Free
• • •
Frida\, Feb. 2
Ch; Film--"The Hero as
Artist,·· the fifth in ir Ken­
neth Clark's series E\'nns
11 am Free.
Pioneers of ~todern Paint­
ing-presents a 111m depicting
the liCe and work or Henri
Pousseau . Council Chambers .
3 15 p.m. Free
Basketball -LC vs Linfield.
McMinnville . i:30 p.m. S2
general _ 1 with student card.
SOFA Friday "fl~ht Film
Series Red Sk) at Morning
Evans 7 9 10 p m S 1
High school pals Catherine
Burns and DesJ Arnaz, Jr.,
watch the hazing by their
classmates in a lighter mo­
ment from the Hal WalJls
production for Universal,
Red Sky At Morning, · pho­
tographed in Technlcolor .
• • • • •
Carpenter Shop TCC Cor­
fee Shop. 8 30 p m
• • • • •
High School Forensics -
LC hosts 50 to 70 Oregon
high schools ln all forms or
speech competition Friday
and Saturday . Dining Rooms
2 and 3 will serve as head­
quarters for the meet
• • • • •
Saturda)'. Feb 3
Basketball LC vs Paclflc.
Pamplin . i:JO p.m. S2 gener­
al, S 1 with student card
Odell Sock Hop. Stamm.
Free Costumes. ~ames, and
prizes
Carpenter Shop TCC Cor·
fee Shop 8:30 p.m.
• • • • •
Sunda) • Feb. 4
Secolo Borocco -a chamber
group reaturing a flute, oboe.
violin. bassoon, and harpsl­
cord presented In the Friends
ot Chamber Music series.
Chapel. 8:30 p.m. S2.50 for
the LC community
• • • I" •
For the same price It would
cost to furnish civ books for
about half a class ($168), you
can recleve seven all-dB\' llfl • tickets, six nights of lodging at
thP. (now get this) Swanks
Motor Lodge, seven dinners
and contincnt.al breakfasts .
a round trip to and !rom Port·
land via America's favorite
transport system, Greyhound,
shuttle strvlce In Ketchum,
and all r>ehedulcd activities . Lack of plans hinder
Outdoor Club trips
TOO activities planQCd will
be equal to the ooeds ot any
normal co 11 e g e student
Scheduled ore a dance with
lh·e bands, an Ice cream feed,
o slalom race, a kegger, on
all-night farewell party, and n
~In asLing party "LC students have shown
considerable interest recentl)'
In having an Outdoor Club,''
reported Marilyn Cote, LC
student activities director a(­
ter last Friday's film series
The club v. ould conduct
hI k 1 n g , backpacking and
"~hhe ~·ater '" n1ft trips under
student organization. and
possibly might haw ~ a trlp
sprlng week U enough stu·
d•·ms vo1cc their interest to
Miss Cote. The outdoor club is chart­
ered by 1\SI .C. but "thl.! major
problem Is flndlng students to
help tn planning trips," suld
Cote
Membership is op~n to all
LC students, rf!gardless of
hlktng or buckpacklng t!Xpt!r­
lencc Oepcndln~ on the size
of the group, equlpmcnc might
be obtained by the club through
Mt Ang••l College
For rurth.:r lnformntlonsec
Marilyn Cotu "l~nw us n Cureer'' -three
LC gruds from diUerent luw
schools discuss their rcspec·
t h•e t\'pes of law practices
fll an ·informal rap session.
All pre-lav. students and other
interested persons are ln\'l·
ted. Tumarack tounge 3 p m.
• • • • •
Tuesday. Feb. 6
Cabaret opening night for
the Fir Acres' producdon di­
rected b\' Dr. Richard A. Wll-
~
lis p.m. Free to LC stu-
dents. Reservation are neces­
sury, and tickets must be
picked up before 5 p.m. on
the day of the performance .
• • • • •
Wednesday, Feb. 7
Music Hour -brass and
percussion featured In ens em
bles They v. ill be performing
contemporary music Including
Toccata for Percussion Quln·
let by Chavez
Coffee Conversallon . Inter-
national Lounge. 3:30 p.m
Free
Free Bread Chapel. 5:30
P m.
"Cabaret." Fir Acres
Theatre . 8 p m.
• • • • •
Tbur da}. Feb. 8
' Cabaret '' Fir A c r e s
Theatre . 8 p.m.
• • • • •
Friends of Chamber Music
Series -seasonal Llckets are
now available at the special
otfer or $9 for the four re­
maining concerts .
• • • • •
P. E. 0 SchoJa rshlp • JUnior
and senior women ror the
1973-74 school year are In­
vited to apply for the Amy 0.
Welch Scholarship or $500 and
the WsnnHred A. Tebbetts
Scholarship of SI.OOO Forms
are available tn the Financial
Aids Ocrtce.
• • • • •
Lake Oswego Theatre pro­
\'ldes a children s program
on which audience particlpa­
t lon ls encouraged ln the must­
cal shows pantomimes lm­
provlsatlonaJ sketches and
magic performances 156
Greenwood Drive Saturdays
11 a.m. and l p.m only 50~
• • • •
Ravl Shankar world ac
claimed sitar musician . wllJ
accompany the Oregon Sym­
phony In 8 30 p.m perfor­
mances Monday and Tuesday
at the Civic Auditorium Tic
k~ts are S4 and S5.
• • • • •
Monday wlll bring Edgar
Winter and BalUn' Jack to
th Paramoum Northwest
Theatre Tickets available
In th~ usual places
• • • • •
Lhe Theatre
Februar) 1 through 4
Lake Os~ego Communl ty
Theatre at 156 Greenwood
Drive will present A Thou­
band Clowns at 8:30 p m on
Fridays and Saturdays . For
resenatlons call 636-9061.
The Old Nut Loft at 17210
~ W Shaw in Aloha has One
Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,
Frlduy and Saturday nights
at 8:30 p.m. Call 648 5748.
• • • • •
The Portland Ch•lc Theu­
treat l5JOS W. Yamhill pres­
ently has two shows running.
On Maln Sta~e Is Night of
the Iguana, showing Fridays
and Saturdays at 8.30 p.m
In the Blue Room ls Dames
at Sea. also Fridays and Sat­
urdU)'S at 8 30 plus s·oo p m.
on Thursdays . Call 226-3048 •
tor reservations .
The Portland Shak
Compuny nt Shattuck
1914 S W Park, wlll
The Rivals fH S 30 p m
dnys nnd Saturdays
reservutJon.c; call 223 . . . ,. .
The Slabtown Stop
at the Friendly House,
N.W. Savler, continues to
The Loves of Cass
at 8:30 p.m. on Frld&1B'
~aturdays . Call
The lnslde-Jn at Met
Theatre , Clackamas
nlty Colle~e cont.lnues
Peter Ustlno\i 's comeav • wa)' Up the Tree on
and Saturday evenings
p.m For tickets and
matlon call 656-8330
• • • • •
The Store Front at
Russel will present
Mllkwood at 8:30 p m
days and ~aturdays .
must be picked up at
theatre.
• • • • •
Today and
Park Bureau Theatre
shop will present the
My Fair Lady at 8
the Civic Auditorium .
reservations call 226
• • • • •
Those who enjoy free
jan and would like to
a group which has n"'•oofnn
Internationally. s h o u
mIss the Walter Zuber
strong Ensemble, at 75
coln Hall P S U . on
ary 6 at noon This Is
sented by the Brown 1:281
certs, so il s free
• • • • •
The Portland C.S.
Soclet} will have Its
anniversary" meeting
February 2 The subject
be Out of the Silent
with Rev Charles .,._, ... ,
chairman of the meeting
The Society s
allow those who share
terest in Lewis, his
and his "rhlngs , an
tunlty ror discussion
change of Ideas
The meeting wlJI be
at 9439 N.E. Prescott
p.m For further lnl
call 253-5076
• • • • •
Oregon Agate and
'ioctety Rock Show
two ne\\. sp~cial
OMS! Feb. 3~ I I
c l~ty . us a club prnii.PI'I
constructed u colorful
ca of the Oregon tate
and the State symbols
tlrely out or rocks and
crals Afler b~ing
us a display at the s
v. ill bl! given to the
as a gift from the
the Suuc of Or~Ron .
Tht-Oregon Agate am
~ra I Socjety Rock ShOJ
be on \le~ during
OMSI hours with no
charge for exhibits a..S
onstratlons ufter the
OMS! admission
• • • • •
Valentine s Oay-n~:.,
nt.>~ded to decorate th~
Roam Cor this occasion
tact Stt:lJa In the TR U
can help.
• • • • •
Seniors or other
wonderlnJ( about graduJllt
portunitlt"•s ure remlnde«l
Dr VIrgil S FogdalJ ls
able as 11 spcclul
Dr. Fogdull is uvall
confert>nces Mondtw -day. and Thursday
p m ln his offic •, 1. 1973
Cre~
eva~
b}' Murk B!
Staff w rf
pro
the StU(
plagues hlm
5 or raise acco
tt.S seed Is
· ve potent
My rese
has led
1ng conclusl
Once the stJ
spirit or pro
I Its root I
too late Ex
1 examine•
room alter dll
!he work he pl
• at It all a
I'll do the
first, th4
pages
" He then h
'11) c
of my His
write a rev
call lt a nJghC
caJled lt a
he looked a
The probl
do first puzz
that he dec
lll)·thlng HI!
him with f
I do my psycl
I may not
reading w
~tlrr•N But
reading f
the abstra
to get then
I need 50 '
week •
.~atne proscr
If you proct"1
something
1ct1ce your
letters, bll
punchlng
You ca1
heartbreak l'V
m)· work ln
have c
said. I don't
We sent our f
be said hew
~oec1r>mllng a p
catch him spe1
shooting
nstepaper ba
lty Gl
ICOrltinued froJl
relate to
Cours
take place in
weekends an
go on for f1
~'etk program
rese classes ~
Resourc~
looking at
their team n'
in ~
rnang. experlen
will als
at their er
~escJtJrces -fh~
agency th
tollJ be work
In terms of
broed res
theore
I and praq
explained. I
Po,erty pro
course
'"The PoveT
," provldl1
I framewor
or politlc1
economic a
probl~m~
""" communlt\
Research Meth
·~u1:al Conct!pt
devutoping a
~'ICIOology that
to a volu1
volun1 tattuck
wtll
30 p m
ardays
11 223
• •
:ass l\1eG
Frldl)l
lll 22S
• •
mas C01:t:
ttllnue~
comedy
ee on
ven1~
ts and
8330, • •
Jnt at
ays
:1 Up II
• •
lmorrO'il'
:teatre
n the
at 8
or tum
t.Jl
• •
•• on
This Is
pwn BaR
-e.
~ .
c.s.
e ItS
~ling
e subjed
Silent
les
meeung
(Purpose
share
hJs
Ia~
how·
11 II>Yillbi~
~ I. 'T'be
project
~lorful
bn State
symbOls
:ks and . lUng
the ~­
the G01ie
the
• •
ate the
cas ion
ne TR U
• • l. 1973
b} Murk Brunkt­
Stoff ~ rltcr -
101111: .. ork procrastination
the student mind
plagut!s him with fanta-
5 of false nccomplishment.
ItS seed h~ planted, oil
..~ .... ,lve potential dlsfnte­
Mv research on this • se has led me to the
lnR conclusions :
Oncl" the student allows
spirit of procrastination
hs foot In the door,
100 late. Example : One
01!111 1 examined returned to
room after dinner sorted
tbe work he planned to do,
at It all and said, ·t
I'll do the psychology
first, then 1'11 read
pages ln my Clv
" He then holds a thick
'I'll catch a Cew
of my History of Art
"rite a few abstracts,
call It a night''
called It a night right
he looked at hJs home­
The problem of what
·do llrst puzzled him so
that he decided not to
anything. His mind tor­
him with the thought,
1 do my psychology rtrst,
I may not get to the
mn: reading which Is due
But If l do the
reading first, I will
the abstracts and I
to get them done be­
l need 50 more points
week
:rea1Uve proscrastlnado n
If you procrastinate, do
something worthwhJle
tcUc!e your Instrument,
letters, but don't sit
punching holes In
You can't ima~tne
heartbreak I've seen dur
mv work In this field • have come to me
said, • I don't understand
We sent our BUiy to col
be said he was Interested
.becl)ming a physicist , but
catch him spending entire
shooting staples Into
wastepaper basket.'' 3 Resist addictive Corms
of procrustlooUon Solltu.lrf' • TV, and cherkers are Ca.tlil
to study habits. Dope and
alcohol 11lso pluy a role In
procrastination Once you
find yourself sllpplng inlO lhl!
groove of a solitaire addict,
immediately destroy all avull­
able decks of cards .
. ·1. Don't make false prom­
Ises to yourself and knO'olr your
faults. In other words. don't
say you're gotng to read a
book tonight if you know In
your heart that you're going
to end up playing poker all
night. Procrastination pro­
duces a credibility gap In
your own mind You 11 soon
lose respect for your own
thoughts
Famous last words
Here's a collection of the
procrastinator's famous last
words
· · Let's go lO the Trail Room
and catch a quick cup or
coffee ·
'One more game", or the
traditional. 'How about two
out or three?"
"I can a I ways bull shit In
class •
'Wake me up In 15 minutes
"One more reefer I'll get
up really early tomorrow and
practice then · ·
· It's not really required ."
'Oh well, Jt 's credit no rec­
ord"
' Hell. Its already 1;00 In the
morning Forget It, I'm gotng
to bed •
"I think I'll clean up my desk."
Perhaps a deterrent -or a
cure -for procrastination
would be to tell yourself that
the school year is costing
$4.000, and that you're In
the prime of your youth and
time Is lOo valuable to be
wasted -but of course this
Idea could bacldlre . Maybe
H you save whatever It Is you
want to do for after vou com· • plete your homework, you'll
be able to kick the procras ­
tination habit
I'll fln1sh this article later;
1 just smelled a pizza. PfONEER l.OG
•
•
. ~ .
SKIERS DREAM -Ski Bowl, one of Oregon's man) snow
covered ski havens. offers night skUoa as well as da) fa­
cllldes, only 55 miles east of Portland .
By Rob Kroowan
Start Writer
Oreli(on's actJon packed ski
slopes are waiting lO be en­
joyed by Lewis and Clark
skiers Here are a few facts
to provide all skiers with
basic Information of the Ore­
gon ski areas
Timberline , 60 miles east
of Portlland , six miles from
U S 26, has a base altitude
of 6.000 feet. It has three
chairltfts, a PomaUlt two
rope-tows . and two snow cats
There Is a lodge, hut, ski
shop and school. There is
food service for aU meals
The season is all year. The
lifts are $6.50 for an all day
ticket and S3.00 ror a tow.
Overnight accommodations
are available at Timberline
Lodge The rooms run about
S 12 50 a double There are
parking spaces Cor 1500
Multorpor, Ski Bowl and
Summit Area are 55 mlles east
of Portlland on US 26 Mutt-Rick Stockwell Photo
orpor Skf Bowl has a baseal­
tltude or 4,000. There are
four chair lifts. aT-bar. seven
rope tows and a jump There
are two day lodges. a ski
shop schools, and lights lor
night skiing. Food service Is
available for all meals. The
season lasts from November
15 lO April 15. Lifts are
S6.50 and tows are SJ.OO.
OveroJght accommodatllons
are available at Go\·ernment
Camp and Rhododendron .
There are parking spaces for
2,400.
Summlt Area
Summit Area has a base al­
titude of 4,000 feet. It has
one T-bar, three rope tows
and one rope. There ls a
day lodge and ... kl shop. The
only food service ls lunch.
Summit's season Is from No·
vember 15 to April 15. Lifts
and tows are 53 00 The rope
is Cree. Overnight accomo­
dation.s are available at Gov­
ernment Camp, Rhododen-
CoHee shop oHers
alternate refuge PoJle 7
dron, and Hood River There
arc parking spaces for BOO
Mt B~Jch.,.lor
TrnveiHng south, one cnn
rtnd som .. or AmerJco 's most
majestic mountain scenery
and finest powder at the Mt
Bachelor Ski area near Bend,
Oregon Mt Bachelor is 22
miles west or Bend on the
paved U.S Forest Service
Highway It has a base altitude
oC 6,500 feet There are rour
chairUCts, a PomatO\\ and two
rope tows. There Is a day
lodge, a ski shop and school.
Food service is a\•aUable for
all meals. The usual season
ls Crom November 1 to June
30. Lifts are S6 00, T-Sar
$2 50, and one tow for SJ.OO
Overni~t accommodations
are available at Bend and
nearby resorts There are
parking spaces for 1200
Atop the mile-hlgh blue
mountains or northeast Ore­
gon lies Sprout Springs .
Easily accessible on all­
"eather highway 204 Sprout
Springs is just 45 muwtes
from La Grande, SO minutes
from PendlelOn and 55 min­
utes from Walla Walla, Wash­
inglOn. It bas a base altitude
of 5.200 Therearetwochair­
lifts, t~o T-bar:s, two rope
tows, and one jump There
is a lodge. skl shop and school
and night skHn~ . There Is
food servtce for all meals
Sprout Springs season is Crom
November 15 to March 30
Lifts and tows a~ SS.OO. T­
bar ~3.50 and tows S2 00 .
Rooms are avaHable at the
lodge ror $9.00 nlghtllr on the
Eurq>ean plan. There are
parking spaces for 300
l\lt. Ashland
roves ACTION . . . For those who weary of
the nolse and activit)' or the
Trail Room there is a pleas­
ant alternatl\'e . This is the
Coffee Shop In Templeton . well. The floor is of red
tile and patrons sit at wooden
table and bench combinations .
The lighting is not as ~larlfl8
as the Trail Room and the
colors are much darker. The
ertect Is restful. High ln the Siskiyou .Moun·
tains o!SouthernOregonover·
looking the beautiful Rogue
River Valley Ues Mt. Ash­
land, \\ ith a bast: altitude of
6.000 reet There is one
cha1rlift. a Pomatow , t~.~oo T­
bars and a rope to" ~re
is a day lodge. a ski shop and
school. Food Ser\'ice ls a\'8il­
able Cor breakfast and lunch.
The usual season Is from No­
''ember 15 ro May 1 Lifts
are $4.50 to S6. 00 and tows are
S2 50. O,·ernight accommoda ­
uon.s are available in 1'\shland
and Medford There are
parking spaces for 500 .Uinttm ed from Page 1)
relate to the agency
~,., Course meetings
lake place In the evenings
"'eekends and wIll prob­
go on for most or the
program
h!se classes will Include
Resources' stu·
looking at themselves
their team members as
ln a work lng­
"'nK experience .
1bls \\Ill also lnvolve u
at their environments
resc~t~rt ~es-Clrst, in terms
lhe agency rhrouRh which
will be working und sec­
ln terms of the college
broad resources will
!'tid~> theoretical, con-
and practical aid,"
~xplained
Po, er.t) problems
course wlll focus
"The Povertv Com- .. .
. provldlnR u con
I framework for the
of political, social
economic and psycho·
problems in the
communJtv .
Research Methodology and
·~'II: ill Concepts" is nlml'd
devt!loplng u research
that may con­
a \'OlUntt•er's ef ·
volunteers will pursue an independent study
program designed by each stu­
dent and a faculty member
Regular faculty members
wfll teach these courses on
location In the communlt)
Sb1Wng appointed
Marty Shilling has been ap­
pointed as one of the two
student coordinators . For
studentS Interested in be·
comtn~ involved In the plan­
ning and monitoring of the
UYA program, she may be
reached at 223 • 2704, or
through campus box 1112391
UYA applications are being
accepted now and all inter­
ested students should apply
immediate!~ The oHice is
located in Steward Hall, Room
5·1. extension 442
All applications must be
completed b) Monday, Feb
12. The Coffee Shop ts located
off the beaten path -next
to Dubach Facult) Dln1ng
Room Hordes or students
do not pass through It on
their way to class as they do
through the Trail Room.
It Is u place of compara ·
t lve peace and quiet "'here
you can drink coffee and eat
u donut while looking out over
the small courtyard . It is
a place ror talk and relaxa­
tion.
Those who frequent the Co!­
fee Shop seem most attrac ·
ted by the quiet "Ther\1's
no juke-box going full blast
all the time," said one stu·
dent v. hen asked what he liked
ubout th~ shop
The subdued tnmosphere
extends to the furnishings as
Express your love with flowers!
(Valentine's Day
Wednesda y, Feb. 14!h)
246-1311
Located ot the comet of T-llhgor ond loon•• f.Hy bod Those who use the coffee
shop regularly Include some
of the staff people, a re~ ·
teachers , and a distinct group
of students . The clientele as
fairly stable with a lot or
regulars who come there
dailv. Oregon offers a \'&riety of
ski areas, within easy reach
or Portland . Check the next
lssu~ oi the Log for more de­
taUs on other areas Remem­
ber S);t Oregon
Need a Change?
University Year for
ACTION
offers you
"12 months' work with oommun•tv proteets
·Regular college cre<iit
• Llving stipend
Live-study-work
in the Portland community
N•ck Barnett
Program Duec:tor UY A apphc.ttons beu'9
accepted now.
PubliC s.trnc:e AnnouiX'flfNnt Stewart. Rm. 54
Ext. 442 -
•
; Page
DECf'\lVE \\ 11\ -LC s\\ im tUm defeated rl\'al NWC mem •
bers, Wtuamcllt> \\'bllman, and l.inlteld, lasl Frida\ e\enlng
at PampUn . Confident 1eam member-. trJ' d aturda) to
Pacific Uni\'er~lt\ in For "t GroH• for "''\( lm lea tiona I. • Stll ,\rnold Photo
Swim team wins
NWC home game
Last weekend the LC swim
teams demonstrated their
skills by crusrun~ thr~e other
Northwest Conference
schools.
Wlllamette . Whitman , and
Linfield ''isiled Pamplin for a
quad meet designed as a tune­
up for the NWC Champion­
ships. The men's team eas­
ily swum past second place
\\'tnamette !55 to 9i while the
women's team won closer, but
also declsl\'ely. beating \\'hh-mnn 134 to 121
aturday the Pioneer squad
trav~ls to Forest Grove as
Pacific University hosts the
NWC lm•ltational. The team
will be able to use this meet
as a final tunc-up for the
championships while looking
at the competition In lhe
L~a~e .
Last year Pacific Lutheran
won the Confe1·ence meet while
LC finished third behind Wil­
lamenu
JOCK In THE BOX PlONF.ER LOG
League schedule games
offer challenge to LC
Ken Goe
StnU Writer
Th,• 1 <. ba.~kNbull teom
heuds tnto the '"'cond hnlf or
1 heft· double round-robin
leagu\! schedule this weekend
oHt>r winning only one of two
games cha~acte rlz~d by Coach
D~n Semper! us "musts" lust
\\eek
On Friday night, the Pto­
' neers j~1rney to McMinn\'lllc
to meet Linfield, an curlier
season victim or LC
Saturday night will find the
Pioneers at home ugaulSt third
place Pacific. a team L • lost
to in u ti~ht battle In the
Urst round or the league
schedule
l.ast Friday night I .. C finally
gave some justlCicutlon Cor
thetr high pre-st!ason ratln~s
by pulverizing highly regtl rded
Whlunan 74-58
"We reversed the shooting
trend of our previous league
games by shooting 51%." Sem­
pert said. "lt was the battle
of the zones and wt.> had the
good outside shooting."
The following night e\'1-
denced a tight nip and tuck
contest ber ore the Colle~e of
Idaho squeezed out a 76-74 O\'et'time \'lctory
"Poor st!cond half ~hootln~
wus our downfall." related
s~mpe rt ··we had mor~J op­
portunities , we just couldn't
m akt! the ball ~o dO\\'n "
Thl•re wus however one fu­
vorable sign In Suturduy
night's loss "\\'e were very
t•ncourage with the play or Rtck Zlmmlll'mon,'' ~~n
~uid or the play or th~
I r••shmnn . · • He did u
good job, that Is why Wl'
to him on the last
"If we pluy uny more
tim~.• g,_nmcs we Clguru to
h••cuusl' of our expt>rlt
St•mpt.•rl snld of the Pinna.
four extrn period gumes
~orthwest Conference Standings
Pacific Lutheran
Wlllo.mette
Pactrlc
LlnflP ld
Whitman
Colle~e or Idaho
Whllworth
LC Lea~('
5-1
3-2
·l-3
·-4
3-' 3-t
3 • I
2-5
Wrestlers exhibit
steady improveme
By George A Farner
Staff Writer
The LC wrestllng team. al­
though small in numbers, has
~ood personnel and ts making
a nne showing despite their
size. bert reels, "the wrestl .......
grams in the Northwest
rerence have Improve d e
recently and should lm1~n
even more In the near fut\ln
The team has two ma.Lc
this weekend against
Fraser and Whlunan and
matches should help the
get ready for the lea~e
In two weeks
Californian argues soccer, Vietman The team onJy has r our
members and is led by three
tIme Conference Champion
Norm Scou Other team mem·
bers are juniors Ken Taylor
and Larry Yaklml and fresh·
man Grant CoCfey
The team has been lm
proving steadtly and first·
year coach Bob Shewber t looks
upon his job this year as prl
marily a r.ecruttlng one for
the future. ClaJJifi, ...
Ad1
8} Cyndie Johnson
Staff Writer
Throughout the counll'y
there must be hundreds or
even thousands o1 bo\'S wh
play the grtl\\ lng sport "or soc­
cer LC has had a soccer
player ror the past four years
who can't be compared with
any or these boys
From Modesto, California.
1s lovable, red head, blue·
eyed Dennis Olson.
Dennis has spent the last
years playing soccer. studying
and arguing.
Dennis had played a Uule
socce-r In high school but when
he got to college he decided
that he definitely wanted to
get involved with playing
soccer.
The highlight of his soccer
cart!er came last year when LC placed Clrst. But this
year LC finished with the
worst r~cord ever
Ne\\ Players • "We had a lot of players
with no experience. We had
problems with the team
morale and the attitude or the
team was completely dlrferent
from last year. Plus, we had
a ne\\ coach, Tony Evans,"
said Dennis.
He continued. "Tony Is a
good man 11nd really knows
soccer. He had the right
ld~as but didn't get coopera.
t ion from the members Next
year with more discipline .
the team will reallv have a
good team. They do have
the potential.·· •
Dennis Is an International
Affairs and Economics major.
JV b-ballers attempt
rebound after losses
This weekend Lhe JV basket­
ball team will Lry to get back
on the winning track a~ they
face the Ltnfteld and Paclrlc
JV's
The team has previously
defeated both squads this sea­
son and will Lackle Linfield
away tomorr<M · night and \\'Ill
take on Pactrlc at 5.30 In
Pamplin S&turday night In the
preliminary to the varsltv • game
The squad lost two games
last weekend and this dropped
their season record to 4-7
Last Friday they lost 84-69 to Dr Bernards. an AAU
team composed of ex· college
stars and a rea players The
JV performed fairly well
aRainst this formidable com.
petition but Dr Bernard's ex­
perlf.!nce and height made
the difference
Saturduy night the JV lost
to the Unlver.sltyor Portland's
JV's who had a df•finlte height
advantage ·
Although sporting a losing
record the JV's twve played
well ogalnst toughcompethlon
and should still close out the
season successfully . This term he is taking an
overload.
"l was stupid to take so
many classes because It calls
for a lot or reading."
DENNIS OLSON
. . demands disclpllne
Dennis lives In Hartzfeld
this year. He said, "l don't
like lt. It has a great aunos­
phere for studying because It's
quiet. But tr you want to
I ive and enjoy lt, 1 think For­
est Is the best place to be."
Dennis Is a famous argurer
and known for his discussions
on the VIetnam war
Argues over VIetnam
About the cuuse-flre Dennis
saJd, "Kissinger did a great
job of negotiatlnl( the ~eule .
ment I don't know how long
It will last ·
H~ added, "I wum to hear
what the pt>opl~: say now who
said the U S was responsible
for all the kUling In Vlel.llam,
when the killing continues · ·
D~nnls has applied to a
couple of graduate schools.
He said. "I'll just have to
take It from lhl!re." tolklng
ubout his future in Inter­
national afflllrs. Two weeks ago at a tourn­
ament at Whlunan the team
compiled at 6-2 ·1 record with
Scott and Yaklmi both winning
two matches
Last weekend against Lin
rteld and strong Warner Pa.
c I flc the team competed with
only three men and Scou won
both his matches while Taylor
and Coffey broke even Yaklml
dldn t compete due co Illness
but It Is hoped that he will
be ready Cor the champion
ships
Although Interest seems to
be lacking at LC coach Shew.
THE FLOWER GIRLS
COM,.I..&TC: WKODINO 9KRVICE
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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•RCCCfii'TIONS .. UINNKD , ~Krt
1'"000, AACA '
• DRC:a8MAK INO
Our prl<et will plecne you
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po \lblc addrc.uing mad for rimu
and put·lJmc at homt Send
~eU-addrn ·d cnvclopt 10
WORii. OPI)()R Tl Nil J(~S. Bo.'
Ru1do'o Do~~o "' Nc~~o Me leu ------WANTED LIH·In lor
hou~k'"-cpeng and ~:;u~ of l
(IJC) 8 & 9). Bedroom, o~~r•
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Pa.l1!>3dc s~hool l 0. lmmcdtllt
C<tll J .tmc:' \ktnncr 6Jb-44b I
BABYSIT" rl R m:cdcd 3 houn,
Wed., I hun. afternoon\ I
Nur bu' lim: (all 7.46 S8bJ
prn
The following Job open.,.
currently listed with SEPO
because of the time lag be1~tcll'
deedllMI end publl~t•on , till
v.unelll listed m.v elr•dv bt
If vou are lntet•ted In env I#
posltlont hated contiC1 SEPO
22 A Odell Manor. ext
•mmedlate lv
-------
RI·SPONSIBll· .S fUOf.N I wanH
~cnutg 11101toual worl ($.30
No c\p n~ c ~.lf) , \tu 1 Jt.ayc
car • .S2.00/Iu. tart. cSL POl
Nl Jl. GRO< lR 'f C ll Rt.: 11o
p m I o.~.m 3 nih: •w.,_, 51
fartl month. 102 00 .&ll\"t )0
CSI POl
SlAMTRf"i!3 wut1tcd llour~
l\1) ncjlollublc \omc kno~~o
olltcro~tlon' ncn ~ry (SI I'Ol -PROOI OPr~RA 1 OR '4;aOt\.-d.
ten k.c) by touc:h 1.30
mldmaht, J d>~), p.:t ~~o k •. Sl
I rcc pukeng. (Sl POl -11Uh PLANTl\RS wantcd.l
preferred 4 or H houn pet
'4cck In l·cbruary. cw..:d;cnd ,,..._,
d.ay' noll~c ol dDtc or 10b bclill
S2 00/hr (Sl PO) EXPRESSJ
has annouJ
... ...,,, Mime Tl
play Jn ~
ls so cr\
a means of
, trumpet~
....... ~~~~y. was
muu of the LO~
r cCJ
by Lee G1
Lawis and Cj
to spend
on liberal
lions ror
year Tt
~t expendll~;
to the dlrec
ol the c~
construction
ror exampl
spendlngpr
outlay b
part of
ties systen
'The operatior.
into
categories ..,
•u~~::l the adrn
College T
VIce-Presld
Affairs
annuaUy
at least 45%
total, the 1
or its allo<!
Instructional ~
's acad~ represen
or the aca
.l:ll!@t and the ~
wlll receiv ·
Special p
Specfal proJtJ
overseas
. <And the
~rhlng The
ry budget, a
lonal spe
-··· help to
l:ldiemlt! Arra
Dean or StUOEH1
stressed
lht! various