Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 15, 1973 Volume 31, Number 14
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1973-02-15
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
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-};;"·~;;-- ~~e;a_ s -~ ~lft
Pres. Howard develops prospectus
for Institute for the Study of Man
CENTER FOR THE
STUDY OF MAN
An Informal prospectus
de\ eloped by John R. Howard
in ~arch, 1972
1 All Food (all plant and
animal liCe) has energy. That
energy Is
-measurable
-photographable
-perishable
-vulnerable to chemicals
-prest:rvable ror longer
periods under certain con
dllions
Each or these proposltJons
should be studied. They are
1 nter-related If, through
photograph)'. peak energy con
ditions can be ldentJCled , revo-
1 utionary breakthrou~h may be
accomplished in
-dietetics
-agriculture
-prevcn tl\'t: medicine
-lhe herbicide industry
-the prcs,.rvative Industry
2 All human beings are
sh••atht!d" In an energy-selL
This cncrg)•· selr, external to
till' flhYSICol body, IS
photogrdphable
vari-colored, v. ith colors
lndscath·,. of conditions or
he<tlth, aullude, etc . -ap·
paremly related In certain
patterns v.hlch correlate
v. ith the Chinese conc~pt or
acupuncture U so, the
possibilities In terms of
Virus hits
Jack Baker
Juck Baker, SAGA food
services director , Is reported
In St!rlous condition at Provi
dence Hosphal.
Baker contracted encf'!Ph·
alltis last week, possibly as
an I nf lucnza compllc:atlon
lfl: was reported In crJtlcal
conoluon Friday, hut his con·
clition lmprov• d over the
tiH!••kf•nd
Th<: virus aftccu; thP. spinal
ares of the brain and Is not
contaRious encephalhi5 diagnosis and preventive
medicine are truly as
tounding Further , the
energy-sell apparently
··reports·' an unhealthy
condition long before It Is
discernible In the physical
self
Thus major advances In
prevenllve medicine should
be Immediately possible .
especla lly If this research
Is correlated with that of
dllferent and optimum
energy -output of a variety
of foods.
3. Some people can "see''
this energy-setr and can
"read" a dlaRnosls .
-what spec Ia I energy do they
have?
-Is it developable In others?
4. Some people can com
municate without words. This
ablllty Is measureable with
dectronlc devices.
-Is this a unique 81ft?
-Can such skllls be de·
veloped? How?
-What are the soclalappll
catlons of such skllls?
~. The pyramid -of the
Cheops dimensions -Is ap
parently an instrument which
so concentrates tonergy from
the atmosphere that
-decay Is almost Cor en
nrely) stopped
-headachf!S are cured
-certain metals (crystals
In these metals) are re •
constituted (I.e., razor
blades re-sharpen lhem
selves!)
-HOW?
-What unique applications
are possible In architec
ture? hospitals ? hats? etc
6 Some people seemingly
have the ability to reud the
future.,
-What Is thf· future'> Is It
merely the present, more
d&layed for som•• than
others?
-Is our concupt or lime
lspact:?) (motion?) subject
to new Interpretations ?
-Are the Sh•wart Edv.-ard
Whltr: concepts adaptable to
laboratory rf:scarch?
7 Dr Wm Sheldon has de·
V(:loped the concept or the • Somatotype "
-Does function rollow
form?
-lf form Is fixed early ln
ttfe. how early?
-What are the lmpllcatJons
In terms or proper
schooling? counsellng? In
terms or the principle of
equality of opportunity?
-(s delinquency predictable
cause of form?
-Is delinquency preventable
by therapy? Special pro-
grams?
-Are tempermental per
formances predl c tab I e?
preventable ?
-Can weight be controJJed
scientifically? simply?
I visualize a Center ror the
Study of Man, without refer·
ence to academic degree pro
grams crackling with excite
ment, quickly becoming en
important activity In the
Pacific Northwest
Researchers would be
sought capable or advancing
knowledge on the roregolng
problems and related ones
The problems assigned the Center are or such universal
Interest and Importance that
major funding should be
promptly rorthcomlng !rom
Government and private
sources
In cooperation with aU the
area s educatlo na I Institu
tions junior researchers and
students should be able to
develop study programs
which. suppleme nting their
research , could lead to high
ly respected Masters or Ph.D.
degrees .
Consider possible appltca-
t Ions of parapsychology
psychotronics
bionics
1. Emergency sl8na I In
space or undeNater explora.
t Ions if radio out
2. In teaching -overcome
language barriers- overcome
defects In speech, hearing,
sight
3. Surgery without hypno·
tlsm but also without anaes
thetic raster, safer. fewer
I ntectlons , less pain, he a Ung
(Continued on page 1)
Group examines
LC,ISM aHiliation
The spec1al faculty committee set up to examine the
proposed affiliation of the Institute lor the Study of Man (ISM)
with Lewts and Clark College Is now soliciting the opinions of
the campus community on the question of such affiliation .
As a basis tor such discussion the committee has asked
the Log to publish statements from Institute sponsors. These
are (1) a statement from College President John R. Howard,
(who is a director of the Institute) setting forth the general
purposes and plans of ISM; (2) an official statement of ISM
alms furnished by Kathryn Evans, secretary of ISM. The
Howardr,tatements are to be understood as his personal views
of ISM; they have not yet been adopted officially by ISM,
according to Ms. Evans.
The commrttee welcomes a full expression of opinion.
These should be sent to Robert Crudon, chairman, campus
box 93, on or before Monday, Fob. 19. Persons who wish to
discuss the matter further with the committee should so
Indicate In their responses . Vol. 31. No. 14 Lewis and Clark College February 15, 1973
Howard speaks out
•
Proposal ioins college,
Parapsychology research
by John R Howard
The key to m)' Interest In
the proposed relationship be
tween an institute for the Study
or Man and Lewis and Clark
College rests in a conviction
that an eCfectlve relationship
between an agency committed
to serious study, research,
publication and programing In
the field generally identified
as Parapsychology and a tra
ditional four-year degree
granting college or university
Is In the best Interests of both.
There are many Independ
ent 'lnstftutu s' presently In
corporated to explore psychic
phenomel'\d and recruit fol
lowers for varying spiritual
ist convictions Unfortunately
too many or them have at
tracted an eccentric member ·
ship, have stres~ed the
bizarre, and have made ex
aggerated or unprovable
claims about their work As
a result the entire subject
matter area Is suspect and all
reputable organizations In the
field labor under tJXtremely
dHCicult conditions .
l urgue that the subject
matter Is of Rreatlmportan ce;
that It Is too Important to
sacrltlce public responsibility
for Its exploration to those
least responsible or leabt
well~equipped: that It may
ortar the lonR·sought catulysl
to bring mun's spiritual (not
religious) und tmellt•ctunl di
mensions Into greuter har·
mony. that It orr err; It pos.
slblllty for brlnglng knowlt.>dge
together Into n "~ynthosls"
not readily available ln the
t r ad I tIona I departmental structure of the College.
The hlStllute should support
and supplement the estab·
lished departments lt v.ould
have greater freedom to de
velop non-credit short
courses and symposia . Pre
sent procedures , although
managed with understanding
and dispatch . are nonetheless
JOHN HOWARD
• • • ~upports aiCiltallon
cum~rsome and tend to In·
hlbh change und cxperlmen ·
t uti on.
The Institute could st:cur~
funds for related departmen
tal research not otheN•Ise
available to the departments
A fair analysis "Ill dis
close that the t•xlsllngdepart
mcnts and prasent personnel
are not yet equipped or quall
fl('d (or are unv. illinR) to
.tpproach somt: of th.: problem
c.~nas contemplated for the
Institute Pn~sent h•achlnl(
loods, mujor course require·
ments. und commitments to
cxlsllng experiments leave
little promlsl.• Cor furthtJr n•· search and experimentation .
,An Institute for the Study of
Man should prove to be a
nev. source of funding and per
sonnel.
Evidence that major insti
l utions are cominll to recog •
nlze the Importance or further
work In the rteld or Para
psychology Is moundng . The
prestigious Unlvershy of Cal
ifornia (at Berkeley , UCLA
and Davis) and Stanford Uni
"'ersity hav~: recently spon •
sored nat!onally-publlclzed
programs
Perhaps the best statement
or the type of activity I would
advocate for an Institute re
lated to Lev.ls and Clark Col
lege Is t.hat prepared by the
Academy of Parapsychology
and Medici~ . Los Altos.
California ,\ copy of their
prospectus will folio\\
The attached outline, pre
pared orl~lna lly in ~larch ,
I 972, v. II I su~l{~.st some of
the posslbllltle~ I set: for
the proposed lnsthutc
I feel no attachment to the
noml• lns<ute tor the Stud)'
or Man, nor do I feel that
1 here Is an obvlou. organi
zational relationship It Is
tht:~ end which auracts me,
not th~ means, and I ln\'lle
the faculty to de\elop an ap
proprlato organizatio n and to
dtdine o worktng relationship
which would o ch~ their sup·
port and enthusiasm But
I am on advooute und I urge
the facult)' not to defl'r an
opportunity to enrich the Col
lege Rnd cnlorgt• both th~ir
per onal cxp.,rhmcc ond that
of &he students v.c arc com
m lsslon ·d to servt) lC samp\es
Vietnamese
traditions
B} Da,id She\ in
Guest Writer
• The lie ot peace echoes
no end; the clocks are dead
What we ha \'e naY. we "Ill not
have aga1n
-. Weldon Kees
On Friday. Feb 16, In
Stamm Dining Room at 7•30,
there will be a Vietnamese
cultural presentation by the
t. nlon of VIetnamese In the
t. s
The program will include
slides. stones and sonR-5 or
the Vietnamese people, re
Clecung the culture, Its tradj
t ions and history It will In
clude the legends and music
or a people struggll~ a~::ains&
the natural forces and the un
natural forces of Invading
colonialists The prQgram IS
one of a rour thousand )'ear
history of national unity llnd
dedicauon to land and famll)
Student union
The Union or Vietnamese
in the t. S ts a Bay area stu·
dent union of VIetnamese who,
while In America huve.turned
against the "ar and a~aut.sl
the Thi~u govt!rnmcnt They
organlzt!d both to oppo.-.c the
war and to open cultural com
munication between the Amer·
ican and the \'tetnamese peo
ple
Since the treaty \\35 signed,
there has be"n an ~({or& by
the State Department to re
t urn mt?mbers or the Union
to \'ietnam There have been
rrustratl~ ~tttempts by the
\'l~tnamt:se students to get
jobs -largely they must sup
port themseh·es by prc:>cn
tarlons !>UCh as the one to be
gln~n at Lewis Clark
If member or the Union
\Hlre to return now to outh
Vietnam, tht!y "ould be facing
cea·taln Imp r I ·on m l' n t or
di!uth.
This stoh!ment Is not to bt:
paSSt>(f o(( ISS paranoia O( the
left The United tfttcs GO\'•
ernment e-.timutes so m c
200.000 po1ltlcnl prisoner·
(Continued on pagto 3) Osplrg defender s
To the Edilor·
It's a sad state or affairs
when three committee mem.
bers (Duncan FrisseJl andas·
soclates ) can impose their
biased, unrealistic views on
the enure student body.
OSPrRG v.lll not exist at
Lewis and Clark because the
Senate Charter Commiuee has
refused to recommend that It
be awarded a school charter
Until one is granted, school
funds caMot be allocated to
OSPIRG
Guaranteed runding was
abolished this year and there.
lore OSPIRG must depend on
the student Senate for appro
prlatlon.c; or die
The results or the com.
mlttec action
(I) Students v. Ill lose rep
rescntatlon In one of the most
powerful consumer interest
~roups 1n the nation.
(2) l .. C students will be
unable to participate in OS
PIRG projects Cor academic
credit-Ci\'e such projects are
already under way, and are
supported by the school
faculty
f3) The OSPIRG summer in
tern pro~ram , providing a
chitncc for students to learn
about public research and con
sumer representation, earn
credh and be paid Cor It,
v.lll bP closed to LC students
(4) I .. C will become the
only major school In the state
v. lthout an OSPIRG chapter
OSPIRG allows students to
\'Oicc social concern In a con
structive way Using OSPIRG
as a lever, h Is possible to
have an Impact on "the sys
tem': where single Individuals • would not
Yet b•:cautH~ ot thr~e un
repentatlv• · people, 1800
olhr·rs will suffer The Char
t~r Committee members Jive
in 9 dream•"Orld of petty
powt•r-manlpulallon "rt's an
a game," Mr Fr1ssr•ll says.
You bet It Is, Duncan -and
It s lim~: that you and others
P.rt'W up and look~ at your
actions for "hat they are -
childish
H you lhln); that part of a:»unouue -----...... .._.. .... .,.-r, .. _
''playing the game" Is to de
prive fellow students or col
lege credit, summer jobs and
a voice In go\'ernment , then
you're playing all the wrong
rules. Someday you might
grO'W up fO discover that the
superficial arel'lil of college
student government IS over -
and that life Itself stares you
in the face
The cold,.cold, cruel world
doesn t like Charter Commll
tees or the dreamers that sup
port them
Michael McCrory, sophomore
Sue Rhodes, junior
Beth Carr, !reshman
BilJ Fish, freshman
Blrth control
To the Editor
I read "ith Interest your
front page story on the birth
control services poll in your
Feb 8 issue. It appears that
a few minor items were not
considered ln your poll
For Instance , the results
shO'W that 55<1 of the women
answering the poll preferred
that birth control services be
offered by the College at no
extra ~ost . As any fool knows,
there Is no Wei}' In the uni
verse that anyone Is going to
get something for nothing
The poll should ha\'e asked
If the respondents would like
the cost of such services to
bt supported by an Increase
In the general student health
fees of everyone This seems
to be the only way "free" birth
control services can be paid
for
AJso, your poll ratted to asJ.:.
thf~ gentlemen or the campus If
they wanted to pay to Insure
someone else's run
CoHege is supposed to b~
a place wh,.re th~ klddles learn
to be responsibh: obout their
buslntass It Is no clear
dt:mon.o;tration of respon.c;l
bllity tor 55CS, of the women
respondents to ask th~:: rest or
thP. student body to pay for
routln•; prevention . 'the br·nr-.
fits or which do not accrue
to the general student body
Th" express<!d dcp,..nd .. ncy
of 5'!11 or our womr·n suggests
another mor" appropriate
r orm of birth control, sus. pension or lntervis Clve
o'clock curfew, segregated
classes, and the like.
Granted, it would be a great
convenJence to have birth con
trol services offered to women
at the campus, AT COST
Eventua.ly, I am sure this will
come about Further. there
exists nothing inherently evU
in our supporting one another
In sickness through the cur
rent health fee
However. It Is a sham of a
mockery or a sham for every
student to pay for the enter
tainment that accrues to only
an elite few.
R Bruce Marsden,
Freshman
Parent concerns
Dear Mr. Howard:
Recently , our son, Steven,
who is a freshman at your
college became ill and be
lieved he had the Ou He
contacted Nurse lla Johnson • for medicine. but Instead of
the expected "aspirin and pat
on the head" she kept him in
the infirmary for observation
and \~.hen he dldn t respond
b~· the next day sent him to
Dr Wood for an examination
Dr Wood Immediately sent
htm bv ambulance to St Vln-• cent's Hospital for an emer-
gency operation as he had a
ruptured vermiform appendix
The operation was successful
and Steven is nO'W recovering .
Nurse Johnson Is certainly
to be commended ror her as
tuteness and the thoroughness
in which she performs her
duties Steven has a high
tolerance for pain which works
to his disadvantage and the
prompt attention given to him
saved his lire.
My wire and 1 have thanked
Nurse Johnson personally and
we wish you to knO\\ that we
are grateful beyond words
• Very truly yours,
C. R. Salmon Barlow questions
Senate's utility
John Barlow
Staff Writer
Well I did It J was sup
posed to write an objective
story about the goings on In
the Senate and I tried It may
not be newsworthy, but there
it Is The reasons Cor point
ing this out are twofold, one,
to get you to read It and two
to explain that lt Is very dlf
Cfcult to remain objective when
discussing the aggregate In
competence or that august body
of which I am part the
ASLC Senate.
lt s not that the Senate Is
made up of a bunch or Idiots
On the contrary, h contains
some of the better minds on
the LC campus, faculty ex
cluded, of course. Yet a ser
ious question arises as to the
worth of the Senate when the
best thing that It can think or
to do is the attempted censure
or a guest speaker who Called
to show up
or course under worthwhile
activities there Is always foremost in our minds the big
$37.000 question and come
Spring term we 11 all get to
slice up that pie giving It
to organizations as Inept and
non representative as our
selves
And why and how do we get
away with It? You elected us,
at least the 419 of you who
voted Since you don't know
what we are doing each week,
we get away with all kinds or
things, not many of them rep
resentative of the wants and
needs or the student body rt
is all almost comic. untf1 you
think or that S37 ooo
e 1conoc as This brings us to another
key point, brieOy alluded to
In the art!cle I ~rote as part
of may assignment on the
Public Relations Committee .
Just how legitimate ts a senate
elected by roughly 20% of
the student bod}? Just who
do we represent . anyway? I
have no way of knowing how
well I represent the 102 peo
ple who gave me mytwo term
ticket to sit on the Senate.
but I'm getting a pretty good
idea and I like to belleve
that I'm honest enough toed
m It It
1, for one, do not feel quai
l fled to decide where your
money should go end I'm
wllllng to bet that If that
portion or your fees that we
Senators play around with was
made optional. you wouldn't
pay It Considering the serv
Ices "e're getting. 1 wouldn't
either By Duncan Frissell
Start Writer
The purpose or student gov
ernment Is to give those stu·
dents who choose to become
active In it a way to have run
at the expense or the other
students
Next. year the Associated
Students or Lev. is and Clark -
that's you kids -will take in
somev.here In the neighbor
hood or S37 ,000 or your money
This spring, members or
the "democratically elected''
ASLC senate -elected by
l/3 of the students -will
decide hO'W this little nest egg
"Ill be spent
Dltrerent student groups
will come to the senat~ to ask
for money They will, after
suitable begging and scrap·
ping, probably get th~ money
that thf'y ask for What has
come to be known as Etling-er's La~ states that, ''Any
one with enough mouth can
talk SS0-100 out of the senate
anytime Cor csny purpose "
This ts truu because the only
fun that the senttte can get
out or its money comes when
that money is spent
It IS possible to debate !or
hours the justifications that
the \'arfous groups present ln
order to Hel their hands upon
the students ' monr•y, but these
various claims do not change
the basic moral questions In·
volved
It has bl'en noted thntl make
h a practice to vote ag~tinst
senate appropriations When
r1sked why I do this, r say,
"Stud<•nt govf.!rnment repre·
sents o transferor money from
thr> apathetic students to the
a ell vc studunts I can s~e no
moral justification for bene-fitting those students who
choose to become Involved In
student government approved
projects at the expense or
those students who choose not
to become so Involved ."
The only appro p r I a t I on
which I would \'Otl' for would be
one to give each student S8 00
a term -the amount which he
pays in studem fees
Show me why the t!lltest
group clustered around stu·
dent government has u right
to the students' mono} and I
might vow for some of It but
If you can show no moral
grounds Cor th~ existence or an
organization which rests upon
Involuntary collccuo n and dis
bursement or fun{ls then the
only proper courSl' open to
those conot.!rncd whh morality
Is to SMAf·H STUDENT COV
F.RNMENT . We have our very own man
date to continue along our
path, blissfully Ignorant or
procedure, our capabilities,
and, of the very constitution
under whose auspices we hold
our weekly performances
Perhaps the ultimate hypoc
risy Is my own, austerely
holding down a seat In a clr·
cus which I believe ha!' no
rtght to exist -uppurent1y
In ugre~mcnt v. ith 8()% of you
Tht· only consolation Is that
someday , perhaps ne. l term.
none or you v. Ill care enough
twen to \'Ole Then Senate
~Ill rind lt vury difficult to
get a quorum to conduct Its
busln~ss und "If we do nothing,
v. c do nothing ~ rong ·' ...... • UJ"" n..l. .... 3 IOU..-
3Nt:l OOA nv YO:I
111J..S 3WY JM
Senate repo
John Sarlo~
Staff writer
In a meeting held in Council Chambers Monday night. Feb
ruary 12, the ASLC Senate heard initial feedback from Its
newly formed committees .
The committees Include Academic Affairs, Social ACfalrs,
Public Relations . Constltullon and By-Laws , and Budget and
Finance
The Academic Affairs Committee, chaired by Greg Tenney,
hopes to look Into the counseling and financial aid programs
at LC, aiming to improve and elCtend both of these services .
Mike Wogan the Chairman of the Constitution and By
Laws Review Committee, says his commfrtee "Ill help re
vise both documents so that they will conform to each other,
as well as clarlly the functions of lhe many governmental
bodies on campus.
Budgets of lhe many chartered organizations and interest
groups and future requests for money will be the first con
sideration or the Budget and Finance committee . Plans
include a review or both written and ora 1 budget requests
from all organizations, including unchartered groups seeking
charters In the near future. Unchartered groups are advised
to submit proposed charters to Duncan Frissell of the Charter
commhtee or any member or the ASLC Senate.
Both the Social Affairs and the Public Relations commit
tees seek to satlsf}' student destres aJthoustllthrough differ
ent means. Social Affairs wishes to look into possible en
tertainment options. utilizing residence hall funds and other
sources to finance activities. The primary function or the
Public Relations committee is to stimulate Interest and In·
crease students' input Into lhe decisions of the Senate
Members of this cbmmlttee point out that a Jack or student
participation Including not voting In Senate elections. raises
serious doubts as to the legillmacy or the Senate Itself.
Other actions taken by the Senate Monday night Included
discussion and ratlflcatton of a section ot the J-Board By
La"·s. and an unsuccessful attempt to censure guest speaker
Nick Barnett. from the Untverslty Year Cor Action program,
ror failure to appear at the Senate meeting.
staff box
Edhor-ln-Chler . • . • . • • • • • • • . Linda Colburn
Managing Editor . • • • • • • • Jody Ruu
Production Chief • • • • • Carole Smith
Copy • • • . Chris MacMtllan
Head Photographer • • • . . Rick Stockwell
Sports Editor • • • • . • • . . • • . . . KE'n Goe
Business Manager • Forrest Romig
Writers • . . . Judv Andrews, Art Balk, John Barlow
Mark Brunke, Georg~ Farner. Duncan Frlsscll, Becky
Gellatly Lee Gut}ahr, Cyndle Johnson. Kathy Klein
Rob k.ronman, Jeer Lea\'ht, Sharon Madsen, R. Bruce
Marsden , Noncy Wahl, Kelly Welllngton
Production • . . . • • Sharon Mahoney, Gina Cess
Cathy Braun, Ann Phares. Carolyn Birch, l.lsa
Curtsinger, Tandy Cook
Copy Desk • • • • • • .• Brant McGee, Gail Sepul\·eda
Photo9ruphcrs •.•• , •• Blll Arnold, Mllrlan Ft>nlmore
Tcdd Landon, Andv Parker, Bob Schatz, RoRPr Stevens, • Molly Wuroor
Business and Circulation • • • • . . . . Cyndle Johnson
Caterina Knudsen , Larry Rapp, Greg Tenney
Special consultant • • • . • Tim Plenk
\dvlser • . • • . • . • • . . Ron Abe 11
I v .... I ' I • ~ ' • ( ... I I il
.. ---
WEARE STILL Cultural Month aims
FOR ALL YOU FINE
P£a.LE WITH OUR
OUAUTY ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
HM tM eft·• '"'* ,._,, nno"' EIINMOIItt..-..
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REGAL NOTES
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I((;AL ,.OTU
'"' 0 ,,, .......
............. 0 c "*' ' ..... ;.. m ,,_.», by Jeff Leavtu
Start Writer
February Is Black CluturaJ
Monlh LC and Portland State
University are now ln the pro
cess or hosting a series of
different black activities at
their campuses
Spurgin Waters President
ol the Bleck Student Unton at
LC.sald, ··we are finishing up
business with what resources
-······· New Steak House
and Pub
Pool
Game5
Open
24 hours
Friday & Saturday
Pool! '• aotYod
oil 24 houra
......
1Cte0 ••
•• I 00 •• •••••• ..... ........ ,
lunch
Now being Served
Special Sandwicta Menu
... u ...... •• East End of Sellwood Bridge ,h. 232 .... , we have. such as getting
speakers together.''
Spurgin feels that this years
Black Cultural \ofonlh is go1ng
to be an exciting event because
h isn't Jlmfted to any one
specUic university in lhe
Portland area
He noted that having ac-
SPURGIN WALTERS
tlvhles at the different cam ..
puses udds greatly to the In·
terest of the Black Cultural
Monlh.
As its major. event this
Viet culture • • •
(Continued rrom page 1)
beln~~t held by Thieu's govern·
mcnt, and Hanoi t!Stlmetes I·
l/2 tl m~s as many
They art! largely being held
on decret! laws concerning
political opposition passed In
JUG4. 1966. and 1972 Under
these laws, Communists are
shot without trial and those
SUSpt•Cl oy the government
can bl' held tor up lot wo years
without trial, lhot pre-trlul
lmprlsonml'nt being nmawo
ble
'Neutralism ·
'I'hu flr.st of thuse lttws. lO
cite an ~Jxampl~, states that
un)•onc "shall be consldort~d
as rt pro-Communist rtcutrul ~
1st who commits acts or
pr·opaganda for and incltt-mcnt
of Neutralism. those acts are
nsslmllatf!d to the acts of monlh, LC hosts Maya
Angelou author of 1 Knoy, Wb)'
the Caged Bird Slogs and the
first black woman to direct
a motion picture. She will
speak on Feb 23 In Evans
Auditorium at 8:00 p m
The htghllghts of the Black
Cultural Month activities In
the Portland Area are
Feb 17 PSU Northwest Art
Society presents Black
Plays. l~lncol n Hall
Feb 21 Black Prisoners ·
Day, 12·2:00 p.m. UHURU
l..incoln Hall 8:00 OWOSU
Sadaukal
Feb 22 T. V tapes on Mal
com X
Feb 23 Maya Angelou . 8:00
p m., Evans Auditorium ,
LC.
Feb. 25 Nikko Giovanni, Poet
ess, 8 00 Ballroom
F'eb 18-28 Eddie Walker,
Seattle Artist Exhibit
Feb. 28 Herbie Hancock tn
Concert. 8·12 00 p.m. PSU.
Booklets ar~ available on
the above activities and
olhers. For cuJdltlonal ln!or
matlon please contact.
Lynn Reed Publlclt}'
229·4075
jeopardizing national securl· ty ..
When Don Luce of the Indo·
china MOS>tle Education Proj
ect was In Portland , he pointed
out lhot for political expedl·
ency, acts llh using the word
"peace'" were considered acts
of Neutralist propagandu
Punl ~hment
The membM~:t of the UnJon
of VIetnamese In lhc United
Stat~s un! racing unavoidable
punlahmcnt Cor their pence
uctlvlth.•s If the Statt• Depart
ment Is ublu to return them
to tholr countrv
While thoy rl!muln here.
though, llwy will promote
pt•ac(• and on undtn·standlng
of the Vlotnnm(!SIJ culture
A donlltlon of one ctollur
\\Ill b•' askl'd for tht• prl!sen·
1 uti on announce
A Special Day Cor All Bands
men -hosted by Lewis and
Clark College. Thursday, Feb
15 Featured will be Knud
Hovalt. famed Danish trum
pet virtuoso
Noon Regtstratlon. Pamp
lln.
12:30 p.m Hovalt's trumpet
clinic. Pamplin
2 00 p.m. Four outstanding
high school bands In concert.
Pamplin •
4:30 p.m. Young Audience
Concerts Woodwind Quin
tet, Council Chambers , Brass
Quintet, Anges Flanagan
Chapel, and PercusslonQuar
tet, Evans .
5"30 p m Dinner Stamm
7 .JO p m Lewis and Clark's
Wind Ensemble In concert "-lth
Hovalt Pamplin .
Admission . concert and
clinic S2. concert, clinic, and
dinner $3.50: LC faculty und
student rate for concert and
clinic $1.
• • • • •
Frida). Feb. 16
SOFA Friday Night Film
Series -··Anne of ct Thousand
Oays " E\'an., ~ 9,30 p m.
Sl
Rl~:hard Burton ploys the r.ole
of KJng Uenry VUI In the Hal
WaHI!i-production , "Ann to of
the Thousand Day.,,'' a Unt·
\ t!r!'lol plcturl" photographed In
Tcchnlcolor and Pan a~ lslon.
Vletnamest> Cultural Events
Nlf(hts -the public Is" dcome. Stamm. i:JO p.m. Sl do
nation is asked.
• • • • •
SOFA Sponsored Chess
Tournament open to stu
dents, faculty. and staff An
organizational meeting for the
tournament wm be held Fri
day, Feb. 16 A sign-up sheet
is now available at the Info
Desk. Entry fee Is ~ 50.
Elimination rounds wtiJ be
held Saturday and Sunday In
Templeton con!erence rooms,
with final rounds Feb. 2~ and
25. Play will be governed
by F T.D E. rules. SOFA will
give aY.ards to first, second
and third place winners .
• • • • •
Saturda}. Feb. 17
faculty Wives Potluck -
present an adult couples even
t ng with dinner. conversation
and cards Call 2H·l58J
or 639-•1064 for details. Gan·
tt!nbeln Lounge at the Law
School. ;·ao p m.
• • • • •
There will be a ping pon~
marathon startin~ at 9:30a.m.
on Saturday In the recreation
room or Templeton College
Center
Play wIll be llmhed to
stnglt:s only and wlll consist
of three games. The winner
of two '' lJI move up to lhe
pla)··oHs There will be
prizes for lhe top three men
or women and a chance to
compete In lht! Oregon State
Championship In Salem.
Contestants must register
before noon on Friday and the
ln!ormatlon Desk in Temple·
lon The 50C registration tee
wnt be us~d for prizes
Seedlngs wllJ be announced
by 4 p.m on Friday .
• • • • •
Sunday. Feb. J S
Chapel -David 1... Craw
ford, Director o! Studl'nt Re·
I utlons lit Princeton Tht!olo~l ·
cui Seminary , "'Ill discuss
'"Tuk~ a Long Look at Jesus.''
RlW Crawford Is in tha
Northwust rt!presentlng tho
s~mlnar) ' ond interpreting the
prosram lo studt>nts Inter·
.~sted In preplu·tng for the mln
lstr)' or In graduate studies In reltgion .
Junior Organ Recital -rea.
turin~ Mary Olney, a student
of Gale Enger. A~~tnes Flan
agan Chapel 8 p m Free. . . . . ..
Monday, Feb 19
Clv Lecture -Growlh of
the English Parliament" pre·
sented by K. Capper-Johnson .
Evans. 11 a.m.
Joan Benson -member of
the-Stan!ord faculty in con
cert Mrs Benson Is bringing
her own Instruments. a cJa\'·
!chord and a 19th century
piano Evans 8 p m. Free.
Yoga. Chapel meeting
room. 8 p m
Iii • • • •
Tuesda} , Feb. 20
Bistro -features ex-l..C
student body president Dave
Poulshok "s Instrumental jazz
band Stamm Free coHee and
tea.
Joan Benson -presents a
workshop for all Interested
persons ut PSU. Conwct the
LC music department for In
formation .
• • • • •
Wednosdo.}, Feb. 21
Musk Hour -Robert En·
man's pluno students will be
performing . Evans 2:10
p.m Free.
Women's Center Fll m -
Kate Mnteu 's • "Three Lives ·'
Council Chambl•r 7•30 p m.
.... 50
• • • • •
Thursda>. Feb. 22
Clv Lecture -Capper-John
son discusses ""English Po
l illcnl Thought In lhe 17lh
Century." Evans 11 a.m
• • • • •
National Poetry Press -
announces lts spran$: oom-
CIOJJifJed
Ad1
Wt OOJ!'lC PliO fOGR;\J'In . QuaUI)"
rlut Quanlil) '\O,tlll D1al Getl,
~6·3038 "' C.46·9S33 . ---
\.OGI\ Cl.ASSl·S lunda)t ·9 30 pm.
l: hllpd fllt'tllll'\f, room. Open to
sludcnts A IICUIIy Uob, 281·18l.S •
pelllion. The closln~ date
for submitting manuscripts by
college students Is April 10.
For more ln!ormation and
speelflc qualifications . con
tact tbe Info Desk
• • • • •
Help Dig Up En~land 's
Past -students are urgentl}•
Invited to help In archaeo·
logical excavations in England
this summer American stu
dents with or without previous
experience are Invited to joln
the British Archaeology St m·
inar by the Assoclauon for
Cultural Exchange Se~ the
Into Desk
The Chnst•an Sctence
Monitor Facls Ideas
Soluuons That s what
the Momtor Is all about
To prove lh1s to yourself
send us the coupon
We'll send you the
free coptes without
obllaat1on ----------- 1 cP ., .. pr~s I
1 Pic se sene m some lr I
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I Sccence Mt'ntlor I
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• oc
B} Cyndie Johnson
Start Writer
It is common knowledge that
when a sport is introduced at
an early age. It Is learned
and mastered easier and the
skill is appreciated Such ls
the case of Frank Lajoy
Frank, a Junior, has been • I
playing basketba ll since grade
school. In his senior year In
high school his team placed
8th in the OregonStateTourn
amem Last year playing for
LC. he was on the Northwest
Co-Championship team
This 6 3'' 185 -pound star
said that this year's team has
had the best relationships be-
Study of Man prospectus . • •
(Contlrwed from page 1)
4 Skin sight' Blind child
ren (p 290) can be taught
colors/ geometric patterns
even to read
5. esp. bottom and top and
bouom p. 291-292 293 hun
dreds or people (rom all levels
or society learned 2-year lan
Ruage classes in 20 days,
small groups mastering clas
ses in basic math, physics
chem., biology, In a matter of
weeks
6 P 316 (PSYCHIC DIS
COVERIES BEHIND THE
IRON CURTAIN) . .about
noise. {bouom '2 paragraphs}
7. p.357
IS p 3731
The Institute for the Study
or Man is a non-profit. edu
cational organization es
tablished with several objec
tives
-to bring the stud)' and de
velopmcnt of parapsychol
ogy 9.lthln a respected lib·
eral arts collegt ~nvtron
mP.nl so as to oHer to para
psychology the run support
d a distinguished faculty the
research capacity of both
student.s and faculty, and the
laboratory and classroom
rac111ties OE:cessary to a
successful pursuit of great
er understanding tn the
many wlde-r&ngl ngsubdlvi·
slons of parapsychology ;
-In parucula r to gain
greater understandlnR of
mewphyslcs ;
-to gain greater under·
standing or the forces which
affect man's health, his ablll· t)' to learn, his peace or
mlnd, and his spiritual
grO\\th.
-to seek clues to the factors
which indicate a unity or
all knowled ge 9. hh a view
to eliminatlngcompartmen ·
tallzatlon and creating a
clearer synthesis or all that
man now knows In natural
science and In philosophy
and religion (Is there sub
stantive meaning to con
cepts such as "the Law
of One ' and "God Is Love"
which can be made more
objective and less abstract?
The goo1 of The Institute
For The Study Of Man Is to
act as a catalyst to bring man
a new awareness of his true
nature and, therefore . his po·
tential. We believe that some
how the splrllual , mental,
emotional and physical are
one This. we believe. re
quires us to think and act in
terms or the whole -our own
Individual energy system
mutually lnte ractl nR w lth the
systems of the total environ
ment. In the words of Buck
minster Fuller, •· We must
discover not only more about
the unlverst> and lto history,
but what the universe Is tryln~
to do, and why man Is part of
It, and how man can and may
function In a unlversu l "vo
Iutton In this spirit The
Institute For Th~ Study Of
Man w 111 actlvel)' encourag~
dll humhn r~ffort aimed at
increasing mun's spiritual
awareness and growth. Any
actlvhy which wIll advance
these goals Is appropriate. "1- -"" ~"'1ji-o"' ._ o-.n
tween the players_ They all get
along and have a good time tO·
gether
Team does poorly
Frank does not think LC
has been doing too well thls
}ear
"We should have had a bet
ter team Were getting bet
ter but the }ear IS almost
over
He said that ffve games have
gone mto over-lime and they
have only won one of them
So Car, Frank's favorite game
has been the game that LC
did win in over-time a~alnst
Linfield .
"We scored with seven
seconds to go and we were
FRANK LAJOY
•. sa}s Linfield game favorite
photo b)' BUJ Arnold
leading by one point Then
we fouled someone and so they
were leading after the free
throws With five seconds
lefl, we shot and It missed
but Watt hJt the rebound up
.and we won.··
He added, "I thought we had
won umll that basket didn't
mdkP It lt was a let down
but then I couldn't believe It
when we did win. '
Tomorrow's game
Loo~ tog rorward to tomor
r 0\\" night's game against Pa
ctric Luth~ran, Frank com·
mcntud. "They beat us at the
beginning or the season but we
played really poorly We've
Improved sfnca then and I think
that we'll beat them." lil-:.0 '! !f .::! Gl
CD z-=~ ... ... s..QI alii) -CGI-oc~~ .... s GI"O;:,OUCISCI) :I CD til uc: ... _ -ao
111;:,0 ... 0c '-vr::-IV(Ji:.S:E:g <.!9-l-.... ._--:!-!! C).Oo -o""'-J
Cagers scramble
to escape cellar
The LC varslt) basketball
squad goes Into Its final home
stand this weekend with a
chance to finish Its league
season with as many wins as
losses.
To do this the Pioneers
must win against league-lead
ing PacHlc Lutheran and Whit
worth In the Pamplin Sports
Center. this weekend and de
feat Wlllameue in Salem next
Saturday.
LC and Willamette early
season favorites for a repeat
of last year's dogfight Cor the
Conference title are nowboth
engaged In a desperate battle
to avoid the celJar, In this
year's topsy-turvy race.
The Pioneers split a palrof
contests on the road last week·
end, handing Whitman its first
home loss or the season
68·64 Friday, but dropping a
63-61 decision to the College
of Idaho Saturday
"We followed our pattern
of playing consJstently close
games," sold Head Coch Dean
Sempert. "Both games were nip and tuck all the way "
Gary Warren led the LC
artack against Whitman scor
lng 17 points The Pioneers
lost a seven-point lead In the
last minute but hung on for
a four point victory
"Our problem Saturday
night was a lack or rebound·
tng · said Sempert Rick
Zimmerman came in and gave
us help on the boards but un
til Rick came In our rebound
lng was nonexistent the LC
coach said.
Donn Pollard paced the LC
scoring effort with 20 points
Tipo(( ror both games
weekend wlJI be at 7:30. this
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
League
Pacific Lutheran 6-3
PaciCfc 6·4
Whitman 6-4
College of Idaho 6·4
Whitworth 5-5
Linfield 4-6
LC 4-7
Wtllameue 3-6 Season
8-12
II • 11
14-7
14·8
5-15
9·12
9-14
12-8 SWlMMERS PRACI'ICE FREESTYLE In preparado o for the
NW lnvitatJonal to be beld Feb. 22-24 at the Pamphlln Sports
Center
Grapplers prepare
for NW competition
The LC wrestling team Is
coming orr Its best week or the
season and Is readying Itself
for the Conference Champion
ships this weekend
The squad dJd very well
last weekend agatnst PaclCic, PorUand State (PSU) and Wll·
lamette and should be In good
shape Cor the Northwest Con·
Cerence meet at Wtllameue
Saturday at 11.00 a.m.
Athletic dept gets $3,000 boost Saturday In Salem the team
will enter three· tl me Con·
terence champion !llorm Scott
In the 142-pound class Ken
Taylor at 150 pounds, Grant
Cotrey at J6i and Larry
Yakyml at 190
Yakvml and Scott won their
By Ken Goe
The LC ~thletlc oeparunent
will receive $10,000 for re
cruhlng purposes in 1973, ac
cordlnll to Dean Kent Hawley
Athletlc Director and Head
FootbalJ Coach Fred Wilson
remulned unhappy when In·
formed about the Increase,
however. "Our flnanelal aid
policy has not been compt:tl·
tlve. We were given $7.000
last yeor. $10,000 won't help
us much."
Northwest Conference reg
ulations prohlbh member
schools from giving full schol
arships not bast>d on need
LC policy states thdt the
student appl) 'ln~ for financial
nld, athlete or not, wllJ not be
granted more monMy than he
needs When a student receives
Clnanclal aid at LC, the aid Is
g1ven In three categories·
work, grant, and Joan
The difference between a
grant and a loan Is that a
gram Is simply given to the
student but n Joan must be
paid back.
In order to recruit a par
ticular athlete, the LC. coach
ing staff may usc some or
the athletic department's
money to Increase the amount
or money the athlete Is granted
und decrease the amount
loaned.
"All departments have
these typ~ of boosts," Wilson
said.
"The music department has
mon~y that can be grunted to
students not based on nel'd,"
• he complained.
"It is much more compel·
ltlve to bring In athletes than
non-athletes These young
people are golngoutandmeet -
1 ng other young people from
other schools, and on a larger
basis than non-athletes," the
athletic director said
Both Hawley and WtJson
stressed that only students
meeting entrance require·
ments an• allowed rtnaoclal
Uld
"Whflworth has some ath·
letes on 100% aid who could
not even get in here," Haw·
Icy Sllld.
Other Conference schools
using this type of boost pro·
gram In athletics Include Lin
rio ld, PacUlc, PacJflc Luther
an, Whitman, and Whitworth • matches lust week at Pactrlc.
while Corte)' lost a close de·
clslon
At PSU Frida)' night both
Scott and Corte}' won their
matches , with Scott def~atlng
one of the b-:st \\ resllers In
the area.
Against Wlllameue Scott,
Coffey und Ynk>·mt all def~ated
their opponents. with Taylor
loslnJl a very close match
Coach Bob Shewbert had
this to say about the team's
performance "We had a v~ry
good weekend and Coffey looks
like he'!> really coming on
strong for the rtnals."
Scott Is undefeated this year
nnd could quallly for the
nationals at the District
Championships no><t Friday
and Saturday • JV's acquire
new coach
The JV basketball team lost
Its tl!lh straight game last
week and resumes Its dHfl·
cult schedule this weekend .
The squad lost to Dr. Ber
nard's. 107-85. last weekend ,
and takes on the Oregon State
University COSU) JV's Satur
day night at 5 30 p m in
Pamplin Sports Center in the
preliminary to the varsity
contest
The team lost to Dr. Ber
nard's earlier this season.
simply out-mannedbytheAAU
squad which is composed ol
area ex-college players The
JV s also lost to OSU earlier
this year in their first ~arne
of the season.
The squad is finishing out
the season with a new coach,
e:o<·LC star Doug Skllle who
it is hoped, will brlnJ~ the J\'"s
back to IHe.
The return of 6'i'' sopho·
more Rick Buckshnls has
helped the JV's on the boards
and they were led by John
Northrup 's 22 points against
Or Bernard 's.
The squad also plays the
Clark College JV's next Wt~d ·
nesday and expects to finish
out the season successfully
IMteams ·m
for playoffs
Basketball is highlighting
the wInter term intramural
sports scene at I.C
Games , re being phs) ed
e\'tH'Y nl~ht e cept Wednesday
with th~ QPenlng game tip-off
at i .30
The Intramural ba~kctball
playoffs 'dll begin ~letrch 5
with the championship game
on March
The two l~ading tt:>ams from
ench or tht! chret> dlvlstons
wlll clinch n playotc spot
The three current lcnguc
leaders are the Phi Coms
5·0, the Part)' Ups 4 ·0 and
the White Night Owls 2-0
Director of Intra murals EJ •
don Fix said Intramural w res·
tllng ma}'be som~ volleyball
wlll begin In spring term
'""ft>~ (II 8. 0 lll """r~'~> n II: a: ._ s n~~'~>O ~n 00-n cic:=::r c a _,
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-};;"·~;;-- ~~e;a_ s -~ ~lft
Pres. Howard develops prospectus
for Institute for the Study of Man
CENTER FOR THE
STUDY OF MAN
An Informal prospectus
de\ eloped by John R. Howard
in ~arch, 1972
1 All Food (all plant and
animal liCe) has energy. That
energy Is
-measurable
-photographable
-perishable
-vulnerable to chemicals
-prest:rvable ror longer
periods under certain con
dllions
Each or these proposltJons
should be studied. They are
1 nter-related If, through
photograph)'. peak energy con
ditions can be ldentJCled , revo-
1 utionary breakthrou~h may be
accomplished in
-dietetics
-agriculture
-prevcn tl\'t: medicine
-lhe herbicide industry
-the prcs,.rvative Industry
2 All human beings are
sh••atht!d" In an energy-selL
This cncrg)•· selr, external to
till' flhYSICol body, IS
photogrdphable
vari-colored, v. ith colors
lndscath·,. of conditions or
he<tlth, aullude, etc . -ap·
paremly related In certain
patterns v.hlch correlate
v. ith the Chinese conc~pt or
acupuncture U so, the
possibilities In terms of
Virus hits
Jack Baker
Juck Baker, SAGA food
services director , Is reported
In St!rlous condition at Provi
dence Hosphal.
Baker contracted encf'!Ph·
alltis last week, possibly as
an I nf lucnza compllc:atlon
lfl: was reported In crJtlcal
conoluon Friday, hut his con·
clition lmprov• d over the
tiH!••kf•nd
Th<: virus aftccu; thP. spinal
ares of the brain and Is not
contaRious encephalhi5 diagnosis and preventive
medicine are truly as
tounding Further , the
energy-sell apparently
··reports·' an unhealthy
condition long before It Is
discernible In the physical
self
Thus major advances In
prevenllve medicine should
be Immediately possible .
especla lly If this research
Is correlated with that of
dllferent and optimum
energy -output of a variety
of foods.
3. Some people can "see''
this energy-setr and can
"read" a dlaRnosls .
-what spec Ia I energy do they
have?
-Is it developable In others?
4. Some people can com
municate without words. This
ablllty Is measureable with
dectronlc devices.
-Is this a unique 81ft?
-Can such skllls be de·
veloped? How?
-What are the soclalappll
catlons of such skllls?
~. The pyramid -of the
Cheops dimensions -Is ap
parently an instrument which
so concentrates tonergy from
the atmosphere that
-decay Is almost Cor en
nrely) stopped
-headachf!S are cured
-certain metals (crystals
In these metals) are re •
constituted (I.e., razor
blades re-sharpen lhem
selves!)
-HOW?
-What unique applications
are possible In architec
ture? hospitals ? hats? etc
6 Some people seemingly
have the ability to reud the
future.,
-What Is thf· future'> Is It
merely the present, more
d&layed for som•• than
others?
-Is our concupt or lime
lspact:?) (motion?) subject
to new Interpretations ?
-Are the Sh•wart Edv.-ard
Whltr: concepts adaptable to
laboratory rf:scarch?
7 Dr Wm Sheldon has de·
V(:loped the concept or the • Somatotype "
-Does function rollow
form?
-lf form Is fixed early ln
ttfe. how early?
-What are the lmpllcatJons
In terms or proper
schooling? counsellng? In
terms or the principle of
equality of opportunity?
-(s delinquency predictable
cause of form?
-Is delinquency preventable
by therapy? Special pro-
grams?
-Are tempermental per
formances predl c tab I e?
preventable ?
-Can weight be controJJed
scientifically? simply?
I visualize a Center ror the
Study of Man, without refer·
ence to academic degree pro
grams crackling with excite
ment, quickly becoming en
important activity In the
Pacific Northwest
Researchers would be
sought capable or advancing
knowledge on the roregolng
problems and related ones
The problems assigned the Center are or such universal
Interest and Importance that
major funding should be
promptly rorthcomlng !rom
Government and private
sources
In cooperation with aU the
area s educatlo na I Institu
tions junior researchers and
students should be able to
develop study programs
which. suppleme nting their
research , could lead to high
ly respected Masters or Ph.D.
degrees .
Consider possible appltca-
t Ions of parapsychology
psychotronics
bionics
1. Emergency sl8na I In
space or undeNater explora.
t Ions if radio out
2. In teaching -overcome
language barriers- overcome
defects In speech, hearing,
sight
3. Surgery without hypno·
tlsm but also without anaes
thetic raster, safer. fewer
I ntectlons , less pain, he a Ung
(Continued on page 1)
Group examines
LC,ISM aHiliation
The spec1al faculty committee set up to examine the
proposed affiliation of the Institute lor the Study of Man (ISM)
with Lewts and Clark College Is now soliciting the opinions of
the campus community on the question of such affiliation .
As a basis tor such discussion the committee has asked
the Log to publish statements from Institute sponsors. These
are (1) a statement from College President John R. Howard,
(who is a director of the Institute) setting forth the general
purposes and plans of ISM; (2) an official statement of ISM
alms furnished by Kathryn Evans, secretary of ISM. The
Howardr,tatements are to be understood as his personal views
of ISM; they have not yet been adopted officially by ISM,
according to Ms. Evans.
The commrttee welcomes a full expression of opinion.
These should be sent to Robert Crudon, chairman, campus
box 93, on or before Monday, Fob. 19. Persons who wish to
discuss the matter further with the committee should so
Indicate In their responses . Vol. 31. No. 14 Lewis and Clark College February 15, 1973
Howard speaks out
•
Proposal ioins college,
Parapsychology research
by John R Howard
The key to m)' Interest In
the proposed relationship be
tween an institute for the Study
or Man and Lewis and Clark
College rests in a conviction
that an eCfectlve relationship
between an agency committed
to serious study, research,
publication and programing In
the field generally identified
as Parapsychology and a tra
ditional four-year degree
granting college or university
Is In the best Interests of both.
There are many Independ
ent 'lnstftutu s' presently In
corporated to explore psychic
phenomel'\d and recruit fol
lowers for varying spiritual
ist convictions Unfortunately
too many or them have at
tracted an eccentric member ·
ship, have stres~ed the
bizarre, and have made ex
aggerated or unprovable
claims about their work As
a result the entire subject
matter area Is suspect and all
reputable organizations In the
field labor under tJXtremely
dHCicult conditions .
l urgue that the subject
matter Is of Rreatlmportan ce;
that It Is too Important to
sacrltlce public responsibility
for Its exploration to those
least responsible or leabt
well~equipped: that It may
ortar the lonR·sought catulysl
to bring mun's spiritual (not
religious) und tmellt•ctunl di
mensions Into greuter har·
mony. that It orr err; It pos.
slblllty for brlnglng knowlt.>dge
together Into n "~ynthosls"
not readily available ln the
t r ad I tIona I departmental structure of the College.
The hlStllute should support
and supplement the estab·
lished departments lt v.ould
have greater freedom to de
velop non-credit short
courses and symposia . Pre
sent procedures , although
managed with understanding
and dispatch . are nonetheless
JOHN HOWARD
• • • ~upports aiCiltallon
cum~rsome and tend to In·
hlbh change und cxperlmen ·
t uti on.
The Institute could st:cur~
funds for related departmen
tal research not otheN•Ise
available to the departments
A fair analysis "Ill dis
close that the t•xlsllngdepart
mcnts and prasent personnel
are not yet equipped or quall
fl('d (or are unv. illinR) to
.tpproach somt: of th.: problem
c.~nas contemplated for the
Institute Pn~sent h•achlnl(
loods, mujor course require·
ments. und commitments to
cxlsllng experiments leave
little promlsl.• Cor furthtJr n•· search and experimentation .
,An Institute for the Study of
Man should prove to be a
nev. source of funding and per
sonnel.
Evidence that major insti
l utions are cominll to recog •
nlze the Importance or further
work In the rteld or Para
psychology Is moundng . The
prestigious Unlvershy of Cal
ifornia (at Berkeley , UCLA
and Davis) and Stanford Uni
"'ersity hav~: recently spon •
sored nat!onally-publlclzed
programs
Perhaps the best statement
or the type of activity I would
advocate for an Institute re
lated to Lev.ls and Clark Col
lege Is t.hat prepared by the
Academy of Parapsychology
and Medici~ . Los Altos.
California ,\ copy of their
prospectus will folio\\
The attached outline, pre
pared orl~lna lly in ~larch ,
I 972, v. II I su~l{~.st some of
the posslbllltle~ I set: for
the proposed lnsthutc
I feel no attachment to the
noml• lns<ute tor the Stud)'
or Man, nor do I feel that
1 here Is an obvlou. organi
zational relationship It Is
tht:~ end which auracts me,
not th~ means, and I ln\'lle
the faculty to de\elop an ap
proprlato organizatio n and to
dtdine o worktng relationship
which would o ch~ their sup·
port and enthusiasm But
I am on advooute und I urge
the facult)' not to defl'r an
opportunity to enrich the Col
lege Rnd cnlorgt• both th~ir
per onal cxp.,rhmcc ond that
of &he students v.c arc com
m lsslon ·d to servt) lC samp\es
Vietnamese
traditions
B} Da,id She\ in
Guest Writer
• The lie ot peace echoes
no end; the clocks are dead
What we ha \'e naY. we "Ill not
have aga1n
-. Weldon Kees
On Friday. Feb 16, In
Stamm Dining Room at 7•30,
there will be a Vietnamese
cultural presentation by the
t. nlon of VIetnamese In the
t. s
The program will include
slides. stones and sonR-5 or
the Vietnamese people, re
Clecung the culture, Its tradj
t ions and history It will In
clude the legends and music
or a people struggll~ a~::ains&
the natural forces and the un
natural forces of Invading
colonialists The prQgram IS
one of a rour thousand )'ear
history of national unity llnd
dedicauon to land and famll)
Student union
The Union or Vietnamese
in the t. S ts a Bay area stu·
dent union of VIetnamese who,
while In America huve.turned
against the "ar and a~aut.sl
the Thi~u govt!rnmcnt They
organlzt!d both to oppo.-.c the
war and to open cultural com
munication between the Amer·
ican and the \'tetnamese peo
ple
Since the treaty \\35 signed,
there has be"n an ~({or& by
the State Department to re
t urn mt?mbers or the Union
to \'ietnam There have been
rrustratl~ ~tttempts by the
\'l~tnamt:se students to get
jobs -largely they must sup
port themseh·es by prc:>cn
tarlons !>UCh as the one to be
gln~n at Lewis Clark
If member or the Union
\Hlre to return now to outh
Vietnam, tht!y "ould be facing
cea·taln Imp r I ·on m l' n t or
di!uth.
This stoh!ment Is not to bt:
paSSt>(f o(( ISS paranoia O( the
left The United tfttcs GO\'•
ernment e-.timutes so m c
200.000 po1ltlcnl prisoner·
(Continued on pagto 3) Osplrg defender s
To the Edilor·
It's a sad state or affairs
when three committee mem.
bers (Duncan FrisseJl andas·
soclates ) can impose their
biased, unrealistic views on
the enure student body.
OSPrRG v.lll not exist at
Lewis and Clark because the
Senate Charter Commiuee has
refused to recommend that It
be awarded a school charter
Until one is granted, school
funds caMot be allocated to
OSPIRG
Guaranteed runding was
abolished this year and there.
lore OSPIRG must depend on
the student Senate for appro
prlatlon.c; or die
The results or the com.
mlttec action
(I) Students v. Ill lose rep
rescntatlon In one of the most
powerful consumer interest
~roups 1n the nation.
(2) l .. C students will be
unable to participate in OS
PIRG projects Cor academic
credit-Ci\'e such projects are
already under way, and are
supported by the school
faculty
f3) The OSPIRG summer in
tern pro~ram , providing a
chitncc for students to learn
about public research and con
sumer representation, earn
credh and be paid Cor It,
v.lll bP closed to LC students
(4) I .. C will become the
only major school In the state
v. lthout an OSPIRG chapter
OSPIRG allows students to
\'Oicc social concern In a con
structive way Using OSPIRG
as a lever, h Is possible to
have an Impact on "the sys
tem': where single Individuals • would not
Yet b•:cautH~ ot thr~e un
repentatlv• · people, 1800
olhr·rs will suffer The Char
t~r Committee members Jive
in 9 dream•"Orld of petty
powt•r-manlpulallon "rt's an
a game," Mr Fr1ssr•ll says.
You bet It Is, Duncan -and
It s lim~: that you and others
P.rt'W up and look~ at your
actions for "hat they are -
childish
H you lhln); that part of a:»unouue -----...... .._.. .... .,.-r, .. _
''playing the game" Is to de
prive fellow students or col
lege credit, summer jobs and
a voice In go\'ernment , then
you're playing all the wrong
rules. Someday you might
grO'W up fO discover that the
superficial arel'lil of college
student government IS over -
and that life Itself stares you
in the face
The cold,.cold, cruel world
doesn t like Charter Commll
tees or the dreamers that sup
port them
Michael McCrory, sophomore
Sue Rhodes, junior
Beth Carr, !reshman
BilJ Fish, freshman
Blrth control
To the Editor
I read "ith Interest your
front page story on the birth
control services poll in your
Feb 8 issue. It appears that
a few minor items were not
considered ln your poll
For Instance , the results
shO'W that 55<1 of the women
answering the poll preferred
that birth control services be
offered by the College at no
extra ~ost . As any fool knows,
there Is no Wei}' In the uni
verse that anyone Is going to
get something for nothing
The poll should ha\'e asked
If the respondents would like
the cost of such services to
bt supported by an Increase
In the general student health
fees of everyone This seems
to be the only way "free" birth
control services can be paid
for
AJso, your poll ratted to asJ.:.
thf~ gentlemen or the campus If
they wanted to pay to Insure
someone else's run
CoHege is supposed to b~
a place wh,.re th~ klddles learn
to be responsibh: obout their
buslntass It Is no clear
dt:mon.o;tration of respon.c;l
bllity tor 55CS, of the women
respondents to ask th~:: rest or
thP. student body to pay for
routln•; prevention . 'the br·nr-.
fits or which do not accrue
to the general student body
Th" express<!d dcp,..nd .. ncy
of 5'!11 or our womr·n suggests
another mor" appropriate
r orm of birth control, sus. pension or lntervis Clve
o'clock curfew, segregated
classes, and the like.
Granted, it would be a great
convenJence to have birth con
trol services offered to women
at the campus, AT COST
Eventua.ly, I am sure this will
come about Further. there
exists nothing inherently evU
in our supporting one another
In sickness through the cur
rent health fee
However. It Is a sham of a
mockery or a sham for every
student to pay for the enter
tainment that accrues to only
an elite few.
R Bruce Marsden,
Freshman
Parent concerns
Dear Mr. Howard:
Recently , our son, Steven,
who is a freshman at your
college became ill and be
lieved he had the Ou He
contacted Nurse lla Johnson • for medicine. but Instead of
the expected "aspirin and pat
on the head" she kept him in
the infirmary for observation
and \~.hen he dldn t respond
b~· the next day sent him to
Dr Wood for an examination
Dr Wood Immediately sent
htm bv ambulance to St Vln-• cent's Hospital for an emer-
gency operation as he had a
ruptured vermiform appendix
The operation was successful
and Steven is nO'W recovering .
Nurse Johnson Is certainly
to be commended ror her as
tuteness and the thoroughness
in which she performs her
duties Steven has a high
tolerance for pain which works
to his disadvantage and the
prompt attention given to him
saved his lire.
My wire and 1 have thanked
Nurse Johnson personally and
we wish you to knO\\ that we
are grateful beyond words
• Very truly yours,
C. R. Salmon Barlow questions
Senate's utility
John Barlow
Staff Writer
Well I did It J was sup
posed to write an objective
story about the goings on In
the Senate and I tried It may
not be newsworthy, but there
it Is The reasons Cor point
ing this out are twofold, one,
to get you to read It and two
to explain that lt Is very dlf
Cfcult to remain objective when
discussing the aggregate In
competence or that august body
of which I am part the
ASLC Senate.
lt s not that the Senate Is
made up of a bunch or Idiots
On the contrary, h contains
some of the better minds on
the LC campus, faculty ex
cluded, of course. Yet a ser
ious question arises as to the
worth of the Senate when the
best thing that It can think or
to do is the attempted censure
or a guest speaker who Called
to show up
or course under worthwhile
activities there Is always foremost in our minds the big
$37.000 question and come
Spring term we 11 all get to
slice up that pie giving It
to organizations as Inept and
non representative as our
selves
And why and how do we get
away with It? You elected us,
at least the 419 of you who
voted Since you don't know
what we are doing each week,
we get away with all kinds or
things, not many of them rep
resentative of the wants and
needs or the student body rt
is all almost comic. untf1 you
think or that S37 ooo
e 1conoc as This brings us to another
key point, brieOy alluded to
In the art!cle I ~rote as part
of may assignment on the
Public Relations Committee .
Just how legitimate ts a senate
elected by roughly 20% of
the student bod}? Just who
do we represent . anyway? I
have no way of knowing how
well I represent the 102 peo
ple who gave me mytwo term
ticket to sit on the Senate.
but I'm getting a pretty good
idea and I like to belleve
that I'm honest enough toed
m It It
1, for one, do not feel quai
l fled to decide where your
money should go end I'm
wllllng to bet that If that
portion or your fees that we
Senators play around with was
made optional. you wouldn't
pay It Considering the serv
Ices "e're getting. 1 wouldn't
either By Duncan Frissell
Start Writer
The purpose or student gov
ernment Is to give those stu·
dents who choose to become
active In it a way to have run
at the expense or the other
students
Next. year the Associated
Students or Lev. is and Clark -
that's you kids -will take in
somev.here In the neighbor
hood or S37 ,000 or your money
This spring, members or
the "democratically elected''
ASLC senate -elected by
l/3 of the students -will
decide hO'W this little nest egg
"Ill be spent
Dltrerent student groups
will come to the senat~ to ask
for money They will, after
suitable begging and scrap·
ping, probably get th~ money
that thf'y ask for What has
come to be known as Etling-er's La~ states that, ''Any
one with enough mouth can
talk SS0-100 out of the senate
anytime Cor csny purpose "
This ts truu because the only
fun that the senttte can get
out or its money comes when
that money is spent
It IS possible to debate !or
hours the justifications that
the \'arfous groups present ln
order to Hel their hands upon
the students ' monr•y, but these
various claims do not change
the basic moral questions In·
volved
It has bl'en noted thntl make
h a practice to vote ag~tinst
senate appropriations When
r1sked why I do this, r say,
"Stud<•nt govf.!rnment repre·
sents o transferor money from
thr> apathetic students to the
a ell vc studunts I can s~e no
moral justification for bene-fitting those students who
choose to become Involved In
student government approved
projects at the expense or
those students who choose not
to become so Involved ."
The only appro p r I a t I on
which I would \'Otl' for would be
one to give each student S8 00
a term -the amount which he
pays in studem fees
Show me why the t!lltest
group clustered around stu·
dent government has u right
to the students' mono} and I
might vow for some of It but
If you can show no moral
grounds Cor th~ existence or an
organization which rests upon
Involuntary collccuo n and dis
bursement or fun{ls then the
only proper courSl' open to
those conot.!rncd whh morality
Is to SMAf·H STUDENT COV
F.RNMENT . We have our very own man
date to continue along our
path, blissfully Ignorant or
procedure, our capabilities,
and, of the very constitution
under whose auspices we hold
our weekly performances
Perhaps the ultimate hypoc
risy Is my own, austerely
holding down a seat In a clr·
cus which I believe ha!' no
rtght to exist -uppurent1y
In ugre~mcnt v. ith 8()% of you
Tht· only consolation Is that
someday , perhaps ne. l term.
none or you v. Ill care enough
twen to \'Ole Then Senate
~Ill rind lt vury difficult to
get a quorum to conduct Its
busln~ss und "If we do nothing,
v. c do nothing ~ rong ·' ...... • UJ"" n..l. .... 3 IOU..-
3Nt:l OOA nv YO:I
111J..S 3WY JM
Senate repo
John Sarlo~
Staff writer
In a meeting held in Council Chambers Monday night. Feb
ruary 12, the ASLC Senate heard initial feedback from Its
newly formed committees .
The committees Include Academic Affairs, Social ACfalrs,
Public Relations . Constltullon and By-Laws , and Budget and
Finance
The Academic Affairs Committee, chaired by Greg Tenney,
hopes to look Into the counseling and financial aid programs
at LC, aiming to improve and elCtend both of these services .
Mike Wogan the Chairman of the Constitution and By
Laws Review Committee, says his commfrtee "Ill help re
vise both documents so that they will conform to each other,
as well as clarlly the functions of lhe many governmental
bodies on campus.
Budgets of lhe many chartered organizations and interest
groups and future requests for money will be the first con
sideration or the Budget and Finance committee . Plans
include a review or both written and ora 1 budget requests
from all organizations, including unchartered groups seeking
charters In the near future. Unchartered groups are advised
to submit proposed charters to Duncan Frissell of the Charter
commhtee or any member or the ASLC Senate.
Both the Social Affairs and the Public Relations commit
tees seek to satlsf}' student destres aJthoustllthrough differ
ent means. Social Affairs wishes to look into possible en
tertainment options. utilizing residence hall funds and other
sources to finance activities. The primary function or the
Public Relations committee is to stimulate Interest and In·
crease students' input Into lhe decisions of the Senate
Members of this cbmmlttee point out that a Jack or student
participation Including not voting In Senate elections. raises
serious doubts as to the legillmacy or the Senate Itself.
Other actions taken by the Senate Monday night Included
discussion and ratlflcatton of a section ot the J-Board By
La"·s. and an unsuccessful attempt to censure guest speaker
Nick Barnett. from the Untverslty Year Cor Action program,
ror failure to appear at the Senate meeting.
staff box
Edhor-ln-Chler . • . • . • • • • • • • . Linda Colburn
Managing Editor . • • • • • • • Jody Ruu
Production Chief • • • • • Carole Smith
Copy • • • . Chris MacMtllan
Head Photographer • • • . . Rick Stockwell
Sports Editor • • • • . • • . . • • . . . KE'n Goe
Business Manager • Forrest Romig
Writers • . . . Judv Andrews, Art Balk, John Barlow
Mark Brunke, Georg~ Farner. Duncan Frlsscll, Becky
Gellatly Lee Gut}ahr, Cyndle Johnson. Kathy Klein
Rob k.ronman, Jeer Lea\'ht, Sharon Madsen, R. Bruce
Marsden , Noncy Wahl, Kelly Welllngton
Production • . . . • • Sharon Mahoney, Gina Cess
Cathy Braun, Ann Phares. Carolyn Birch, l.lsa
Curtsinger, Tandy Cook
Copy Desk • • • • • • .• Brant McGee, Gail Sepul\·eda
Photo9ruphcrs •.•• , •• Blll Arnold, Mllrlan Ft>nlmore
Tcdd Landon, Andv Parker, Bob Schatz, RoRPr Stevens, • Molly Wuroor
Business and Circulation • • • • . . . . Cyndle Johnson
Caterina Knudsen , Larry Rapp, Greg Tenney
Special consultant • • • . • Tim Plenk
\dvlser • . • • . • . • • . . Ron Abe 11
I v .... I ' I • ~ ' • ( ... I I il
.. ---
WEARE STILL Cultural Month aims
FOR ALL YOU FINE
P£a.LE WITH OUR
OUAUTY ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
HM tM eft·• '"'* ,._,, nno"' EIINMOIItt..-..
TitlltN S.W. I,_ & Jllrt•--2U·lU6 -011 I ftofft 10 ~ .... AM N._t -AN C .. Of-C~
I 'Cia IU..w Aftllr t A.M.
REGAL NOTES
VNI:ItiUUHO I'LAU, ••OVU.IJ AHO I"'f.-~
f •Uf IIi •II,; OUIIif<l)IU .. ,. --.... -· , ....... ,. ,~, ...... •' ........ ·····-·· ,., ... ··-.... t····~ !It· o.,. hta••" fLt • ..,. ........ , e ... 1 ... ... .............. .
,..,.,, ••• 1•..-• Stv~ • • (cat,.., £ .. . ... •• [...,,.~ "'"*h Le• .,..,, ,
Pit-&.•q."' f'•l•t ,., $c .,.,. P~,,.._ ..,_
• • • .., ~ .... • k-4 ~ .. .,._,. u ..... Jl,.t ..... ,.., ,, .... ., ....... .,., ............. .. ....
I((;AL ,.OTU
'"' 0 ,,, .......
............. 0 c "*' ' ..... ;.. m ,,_.», by Jeff Leavtu
Start Writer
February Is Black CluturaJ
Monlh LC and Portland State
University are now ln the pro
cess or hosting a series of
different black activities at
their campuses
Spurgin Waters President
ol the Bleck Student Unton at
LC.sald, ··we are finishing up
business with what resources
-······· New Steak House
and Pub
Pool
Game5
Open
24 hours
Friday & Saturday
Pool! '• aotYod
oil 24 houra
......
1Cte0 ••
•• I 00 •• •••••• ..... ........ ,
lunch
Now being Served
Special Sandwicta Menu
... u ...... •• East End of Sellwood Bridge ,h. 232 .... , we have. such as getting
speakers together.''
Spurgin feels that this years
Black Cultural \ofonlh is go1ng
to be an exciting event because
h isn't Jlmfted to any one
specUic university in lhe
Portland area
He noted that having ac-
SPURGIN WALTERS
tlvhles at the different cam ..
puses udds greatly to the In·
terest of the Black Cultural
Monlh.
As its major. event this
Viet culture • • •
(Continued rrom page 1)
beln~~t held by Thieu's govern·
mcnt, and Hanoi t!Stlmetes I·
l/2 tl m~s as many
They art! largely being held
on decret! laws concerning
political opposition passed In
JUG4. 1966. and 1972 Under
these laws, Communists are
shot without trial and those
SUSpt•Cl oy the government
can bl' held tor up lot wo years
without trial, lhot pre-trlul
lmprlsonml'nt being nmawo
ble
'Neutralism ·
'I'hu flr.st of thuse lttws. lO
cite an ~Jxampl~, states that
un)•onc "shall be consldort~d
as rt pro-Communist rtcutrul ~
1st who commits acts or
pr·opaganda for and incltt-mcnt
of Neutralism. those acts are
nsslmllatf!d to the acts of monlh, LC hosts Maya
Angelou author of 1 Knoy, Wb)'
the Caged Bird Slogs and the
first black woman to direct
a motion picture. She will
speak on Feb 23 In Evans
Auditorium at 8:00 p m
The htghllghts of the Black
Cultural Month activities In
the Portland Area are
Feb 17 PSU Northwest Art
Society presents Black
Plays. l~lncol n Hall
Feb 21 Black Prisoners ·
Day, 12·2:00 p.m. UHURU
l..incoln Hall 8:00 OWOSU
Sadaukal
Feb 22 T. V tapes on Mal
com X
Feb 23 Maya Angelou . 8:00
p m., Evans Auditorium ,
LC.
Feb. 25 Nikko Giovanni, Poet
ess, 8 00 Ballroom
F'eb 18-28 Eddie Walker,
Seattle Artist Exhibit
Feb. 28 Herbie Hancock tn
Concert. 8·12 00 p.m. PSU.
Booklets ar~ available on
the above activities and
olhers. For cuJdltlonal ln!or
matlon please contact.
Lynn Reed Publlclt}'
229·4075
jeopardizing national securl· ty ..
When Don Luce of the Indo·
china MOS>tle Education Proj
ect was In Portland , he pointed
out lhot for political expedl·
ency, acts llh using the word
"peace'" were considered acts
of Neutralist propagandu
Punl ~hment
The membM~:t of the UnJon
of VIetnamese In lhc United
Stat~s un! racing unavoidable
punlahmcnt Cor their pence
uctlvlth.•s If the Statt• Depart
ment Is ublu to return them
to tholr countrv
While thoy rl!muln here.
though, llwy will promote
pt•ac(• and on undtn·standlng
of the Vlotnnm(!SIJ culture
A donlltlon of one ctollur
\\Ill b•' askl'd for tht• prl!sen·
1 uti on announce
A Special Day Cor All Bands
men -hosted by Lewis and
Clark College. Thursday, Feb
15 Featured will be Knud
Hovalt. famed Danish trum
pet virtuoso
Noon Regtstratlon. Pamp
lln.
12:30 p.m Hovalt's trumpet
clinic. Pamplin
2 00 p.m. Four outstanding
high school bands In concert.
Pamplin •
4:30 p.m. Young Audience
Concerts Woodwind Quin
tet, Council Chambers , Brass
Quintet, Anges Flanagan
Chapel, and PercusslonQuar
tet, Evans .
5"30 p m Dinner Stamm
7 .JO p m Lewis and Clark's
Wind Ensemble In concert "-lth
Hovalt Pamplin .
Admission . concert and
clinic S2. concert, clinic, and
dinner $3.50: LC faculty und
student rate for concert and
clinic $1.
• • • • •
Frida). Feb. 16
SOFA Friday Night Film
Series -··Anne of ct Thousand
Oays " E\'an., ~ 9,30 p m.
Sl
Rl~:hard Burton ploys the r.ole
of KJng Uenry VUI In the Hal
WaHI!i-production , "Ann to of
the Thousand Day.,,'' a Unt·
\ t!r!'lol plcturl" photographed In
Tcchnlcolor and Pan a~ lslon.
Vletnamest> Cultural Events
Nlf(hts -the public Is" dcome. Stamm. i:JO p.m. Sl do
nation is asked.
• • • • •
SOFA Sponsored Chess
Tournament open to stu
dents, faculty. and staff An
organizational meeting for the
tournament wm be held Fri
day, Feb. 16 A sign-up sheet
is now available at the Info
Desk. Entry fee Is ~ 50.
Elimination rounds wtiJ be
held Saturday and Sunday In
Templeton con!erence rooms,
with final rounds Feb. 2~ and
25. Play will be governed
by F T.D E. rules. SOFA will
give aY.ards to first, second
and third place winners .
• • • • •
Saturda}. Feb. 17
faculty Wives Potluck -
present an adult couples even
t ng with dinner. conversation
and cards Call 2H·l58J
or 639-•1064 for details. Gan·
tt!nbeln Lounge at the Law
School. ;·ao p m.
• • • • •
There will be a ping pon~
marathon startin~ at 9:30a.m.
on Saturday In the recreation
room or Templeton College
Center
Play wIll be llmhed to
stnglt:s only and wlll consist
of three games. The winner
of two '' lJI move up to lhe
pla)··oHs There will be
prizes for lhe top three men
or women and a chance to
compete In lht! Oregon State
Championship In Salem.
Contestants must register
before noon on Friday and the
ln!ormatlon Desk in Temple·
lon The 50C registration tee
wnt be us~d for prizes
Seedlngs wllJ be announced
by 4 p.m on Friday .
• • • • •
Sunday. Feb. J S
Chapel -David 1... Craw
ford, Director o! Studl'nt Re·
I utlons lit Princeton Tht!olo~l ·
cui Seminary , "'Ill discuss
'"Tuk~ a Long Look at Jesus.''
RlW Crawford Is in tha
Northwust rt!presentlng tho
s~mlnar) ' ond interpreting the
prosram lo studt>nts Inter·
.~sted In preplu·tng for the mln
lstr)' or In graduate studies In reltgion .
Junior Organ Recital -rea.
turin~ Mary Olney, a student
of Gale Enger. A~~tnes Flan
agan Chapel 8 p m Free. . . . . ..
Monday, Feb 19
Clv Lecture -Growlh of
the English Parliament" pre·
sented by K. Capper-Johnson .
Evans. 11 a.m.
Joan Benson -member of
the-Stan!ord faculty in con
cert Mrs Benson Is bringing
her own Instruments. a cJa\'·
!chord and a 19th century
piano Evans 8 p m. Free.
Yoga. Chapel meeting
room. 8 p m
Iii • • • •
Tuesda} , Feb. 20
Bistro -features ex-l..C
student body president Dave
Poulshok "s Instrumental jazz
band Stamm Free coHee and
tea.
Joan Benson -presents a
workshop for all Interested
persons ut PSU. Conwct the
LC music department for In
formation .
• • • • •
Wednosdo.}, Feb. 21
Musk Hour -Robert En·
man's pluno students will be
performing . Evans 2:10
p.m Free.
Women's Center Fll m -
Kate Mnteu 's • "Three Lives ·'
Council Chambl•r 7•30 p m.
.... 50
• • • • •
Thursda>. Feb. 22
Clv Lecture -Capper-John
son discusses ""English Po
l illcnl Thought In lhe 17lh
Century." Evans 11 a.m
• • • • •
National Poetry Press -
announces lts spran$: oom-
CIOJJifJed
Ad1
Wt OOJ!'lC PliO fOGR;\J'In . QuaUI)"
rlut Quanlil) '\O,tlll D1al Getl,
~6·3038 "' C.46·9S33 . ---
\.OGI\ Cl.ASSl·S lunda)t ·9 30 pm.
l: hllpd fllt'tllll'\f, room. Open to
sludcnts A IICUIIy Uob, 281·18l.S •
pelllion. The closln~ date
for submitting manuscripts by
college students Is April 10.
For more ln!ormation and
speelflc qualifications . con
tact tbe Info Desk
• • • • •
Help Dig Up En~land 's
Past -students are urgentl}•
Invited to help In archaeo·
logical excavations in England
this summer American stu
dents with or without previous
experience are Invited to joln
the British Archaeology St m·
inar by the Assoclauon for
Cultural Exchange Se~ the
Into Desk
The Chnst•an Sctence
Monitor Facls Ideas
Soluuons That s what
the Momtor Is all about
To prove lh1s to yourself
send us the coupon
We'll send you the
free coptes without
obllaat1on ----------- 1 cP ., .. pr~s I
1 Pic se sene m some lr I
I caplru; o1 The Chnst a I
I Sccence Mt'ntlor I
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• oc
B} Cyndie Johnson
Start Writer
It is common knowledge that
when a sport is introduced at
an early age. It Is learned
and mastered easier and the
skill is appreciated Such ls
the case of Frank Lajoy
Frank, a Junior, has been • I
playing basketba ll since grade
school. In his senior year In
high school his team placed
8th in the OregonStateTourn
amem Last year playing for
LC. he was on the Northwest
Co-Championship team
This 6 3'' 185 -pound star
said that this year's team has
had the best relationships be-
Study of Man prospectus . • •
(Contlrwed from page 1)
4 Skin sight' Blind child
ren (p 290) can be taught
colors/ geometric patterns
even to read
5. esp. bottom and top and
bouom p. 291-292 293 hun
dreds or people (rom all levels
or society learned 2-year lan
Ruage classes in 20 days,
small groups mastering clas
ses in basic math, physics
chem., biology, In a matter of
weeks
6 P 316 (PSYCHIC DIS
COVERIES BEHIND THE
IRON CURTAIN) . .about
noise. {bouom '2 paragraphs}
7. p.357
IS p 3731
The Institute for the Study
or Man is a non-profit. edu
cational organization es
tablished with several objec
tives
-to bring the stud)' and de
velopmcnt of parapsychol
ogy 9.lthln a respected lib·
eral arts collegt ~nvtron
mP.nl so as to oHer to para
psychology the run support
d a distinguished faculty the
research capacity of both
student.s and faculty, and the
laboratory and classroom
rac111ties OE:cessary to a
successful pursuit of great
er understanding tn the
many wlde-r&ngl ngsubdlvi·
slons of parapsychology ;
-In parucula r to gain
greater understandlnR of
mewphyslcs ;
-to gain greater under·
standing or the forces which
affect man's health, his ablll· t)' to learn, his peace or
mlnd, and his spiritual
grO\\th.
-to seek clues to the factors
which indicate a unity or
all knowled ge 9. hh a view
to eliminatlngcompartmen ·
tallzatlon and creating a
clearer synthesis or all that
man now knows In natural
science and In philosophy
and religion (Is there sub
stantive meaning to con
cepts such as "the Law
of One ' and "God Is Love"
which can be made more
objective and less abstract?
The goo1 of The Institute
For The Study Of Man Is to
act as a catalyst to bring man
a new awareness of his true
nature and, therefore . his po·
tential. We believe that some
how the splrllual , mental,
emotional and physical are
one This. we believe. re
quires us to think and act in
terms or the whole -our own
Individual energy system
mutually lnte ractl nR w lth the
systems of the total environ
ment. In the words of Buck
minster Fuller, •· We must
discover not only more about
the unlverst> and lto history,
but what the universe Is tryln~
to do, and why man Is part of
It, and how man can and may
function In a unlversu l "vo
Iutton In this spirit The
Institute For Th~ Study Of
Man w 111 actlvel)' encourag~
dll humhn r~ffort aimed at
increasing mun's spiritual
awareness and growth. Any
actlvhy which wIll advance
these goals Is appropriate. "1- -"" ~"'1ji-o"' ._ o-.n
tween the players_ They all get
along and have a good time tO·
gether
Team does poorly
Frank does not think LC
has been doing too well thls
}ear
"We should have had a bet
ter team Were getting bet
ter but the }ear IS almost
over
He said that ffve games have
gone mto over-lime and they
have only won one of them
So Car, Frank's favorite game
has been the game that LC
did win in over-time a~alnst
Linfield .
"We scored with seven
seconds to go and we were
FRANK LAJOY
•. sa}s Linfield game favorite
photo b)' BUJ Arnold
leading by one point Then
we fouled someone and so they
were leading after the free
throws With five seconds
lefl, we shot and It missed
but Watt hJt the rebound up
.and we won.··
He added, "I thought we had
won umll that basket didn't
mdkP It lt was a let down
but then I couldn't believe It
when we did win. '
Tomorrow's game
Loo~ tog rorward to tomor
r 0\\" night's game against Pa
ctric Luth~ran, Frank com·
mcntud. "They beat us at the
beginning or the season but we
played really poorly We've
Improved sfnca then and I think
that we'll beat them." lil-:.0 '! !f .::! Gl
CD z-=~ ... ... s..QI alii) -CGI-oc~~ .... s GI"O;:,OUCISCI) :I CD til uc: ... _ -ao
111;:,0 ... 0c '-vr::-IV(Ji:.S:E:g <.!9-l-.... ._--:!-!! C).Oo -o""'-J
Cagers scramble
to escape cellar
The LC varslt) basketball
squad goes Into Its final home
stand this weekend with a
chance to finish Its league
season with as many wins as
losses.
To do this the Pioneers
must win against league-lead
ing PacHlc Lutheran and Whit
worth In the Pamplin Sports
Center. this weekend and de
feat Wlllameue in Salem next
Saturday.
LC and Willamette early
season favorites for a repeat
of last year's dogfight Cor the
Conference title are nowboth
engaged In a desperate battle
to avoid the celJar, In this
year's topsy-turvy race.
The Pioneers split a palrof
contests on the road last week·
end, handing Whitman its first
home loss or the season
68·64 Friday, but dropping a
63-61 decision to the College
of Idaho Saturday
"We followed our pattern
of playing consJstently close
games," sold Head Coch Dean
Sempert. "Both games were nip and tuck all the way "
Gary Warren led the LC
artack against Whitman scor
lng 17 points The Pioneers
lost a seven-point lead In the
last minute but hung on for
a four point victory
"Our problem Saturday
night was a lack or rebound·
tng · said Sempert Rick
Zimmerman came in and gave
us help on the boards but un
til Rick came In our rebound
lng was nonexistent the LC
coach said.
Donn Pollard paced the LC
scoring effort with 20 points
Tipo(( ror both games
weekend wlJI be at 7:30. this
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
League
Pacific Lutheran 6-3
PaciCfc 6·4
Whitman 6-4
College of Idaho 6·4
Whitworth 5-5
Linfield 4-6
LC 4-7
Wtllameue 3-6 Season
8-12
II • 11
14-7
14·8
5-15
9·12
9-14
12-8 SWlMMERS PRACI'ICE FREESTYLE In preparado o for the
NW lnvitatJonal to be beld Feb. 22-24 at the Pamphlln Sports
Center
Grapplers prepare
for NW competition
The LC wrestling team Is
coming orr Its best week or the
season and Is readying Itself
for the Conference Champion
ships this weekend
The squad dJd very well
last weekend agatnst PaclCic, PorUand State (PSU) and Wll·
lamette and should be In good
shape Cor the Northwest Con·
Cerence meet at Wtllameue
Saturday at 11.00 a.m.
Athletic dept gets $3,000 boost Saturday In Salem the team
will enter three· tl me Con·
terence champion !llorm Scott
In the 142-pound class Ken
Taylor at 150 pounds, Grant
Cotrey at J6i and Larry
Yakyml at 190
Yakvml and Scott won their
By Ken Goe
The LC ~thletlc oeparunent
will receive $10,000 for re
cruhlng purposes in 1973, ac
cordlnll to Dean Kent Hawley
Athletlc Director and Head
FootbalJ Coach Fred Wilson
remulned unhappy when In·
formed about the Increase,
however. "Our flnanelal aid
policy has not been compt:tl·
tlve. We were given $7.000
last yeor. $10,000 won't help
us much."
Northwest Conference reg
ulations prohlbh member
schools from giving full schol
arships not bast>d on need
LC policy states thdt the
student appl) 'ln~ for financial
nld, athlete or not, wllJ not be
granted more monMy than he
needs When a student receives
Clnanclal aid at LC, the aid Is
g1ven In three categories·
work, grant, and Joan
The difference between a
grant and a loan Is that a
gram Is simply given to the
student but n Joan must be
paid back.
In order to recruit a par
ticular athlete, the LC. coach
ing staff may usc some or
the athletic department's
money to Increase the amount
or money the athlete Is granted
und decrease the amount
loaned.
"All departments have
these typ~ of boosts," Wilson
said.
"The music department has
mon~y that can be grunted to
students not based on nel'd,"
• he complained.
"It is much more compel·
ltlve to bring In athletes than
non-athletes These young
people are golngoutandmeet -
1 ng other young people from
other schools, and on a larger
basis than non-athletes," the
athletic director said
Both Hawley and WtJson
stressed that only students
meeting entrance require·
ments an• allowed rtnaoclal
Uld
"Whflworth has some ath·
letes on 100% aid who could
not even get in here," Haw·
Icy Sllld.
Other Conference schools
using this type of boost pro·
gram In athletics Include Lin
rio ld, PacUlc, PacJflc Luther
an, Whitman, and Whitworth • matches lust week at Pactrlc.
while Corte)' lost a close de·
clslon
At PSU Frida)' night both
Scott and Corte}' won their
matches , with Scott def~atlng
one of the b-:st \\ resllers In
the area.
Against Wlllameue Scott,
Coffey und Ynk>·mt all def~ated
their opponents. with Taylor
loslnJl a very close match
Coach Bob Shewbert had
this to say about the team's
performance "We had a v~ry
good weekend and Coffey looks
like he'!> really coming on
strong for the rtnals."
Scott Is undefeated this year
nnd could quallly for the
nationals at the District
Championships no><t Friday
and Saturday • JV's acquire
new coach
The JV basketball team lost
Its tl!lh straight game last
week and resumes Its dHfl·
cult schedule this weekend .
The squad lost to Dr. Ber
nard's. 107-85. last weekend ,
and takes on the Oregon State
University COSU) JV's Satur
day night at 5 30 p m in
Pamplin Sports Center in the
preliminary to the varsity
contest
The team lost to Dr. Ber
nard's earlier this season.
simply out-mannedbytheAAU
squad which is composed ol
area ex-college players The
JV s also lost to OSU earlier
this year in their first ~arne
of the season.
The squad is finishing out
the season with a new coach,
e:o<·LC star Doug Skllle who
it is hoped, will brlnJ~ the J\'"s
back to IHe.
The return of 6'i'' sopho·
more Rick Buckshnls has
helped the JV's on the boards
and they were led by John
Northrup 's 22 points against
Or Bernard 's.
The squad also plays the
Clark College JV's next Wt~d ·
nesday and expects to finish
out the season successfully
IMteams ·m
for playoffs
Basketball is highlighting
the wInter term intramural
sports scene at I.C
Games , re being phs) ed
e\'tH'Y nl~ht e cept Wednesday
with th~ QPenlng game tip-off
at i .30
The Intramural ba~kctball
playoffs 'dll begin ~letrch 5
with the championship game
on March
The two l~ading tt:>ams from
ench or tht! chret> dlvlstons
wlll clinch n playotc spot
The three current lcnguc
leaders are the Phi Coms
5·0, the Part)' Ups 4 ·0 and
the White Night Owls 2-0
Director of Intra murals EJ •
don Fix said Intramural w res·
tllng ma}'be som~ volleyball
wlll begin In spring term