Lewis & Clark College

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

February 22, 1973 Volume 31, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-02-22

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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CD enate approves
b} John Barlow
Staff Writer
'fhc ASLC Senate approved
1 ten yPOJ' RUaronteed budget
tor the Pioneer Log Monday
niRht Pnabllng the Log to pur·
chaSP Its own printing equip
ment
I The budget, proposed by Log
I PCJitor 1 lnda Colburn, calls Cor
1 ~aramee of $9,000 per
,-ear, Cor a period not to ex
ceed 10 years This rtgure
$9 000 Includes $4,200 an
1 lly applied to paying off
lthe loan required to purchase
new equipment outright
The equipment, which will
ordered Immediately a~ a
result of Lhe Senate's action,
wtll enable the Log to do much
of Its own printing with the
long range goal or becoming
5elf sustaining. lt was pointed
out that the Log will remain
1 student newspaper , as lt Is
funded totally by ASLC fees
By Nancy Wahl
Staff Writer
A recent business enter­
undertaken by a group
LC students failed because
of rrlctlon wtth the admlnls­
tratlon created by a series
of mistakes and mlsunder .
standings
LC students Rob K ronman
Mark Nordman, and Bruce
Cooper made plans last month
sell snack bags for parents
send to students during
llnals week by mailing letters
solicitation to LC parents
Rather than writing out ad·
from the Pioneer
on the envelopes, the
requested permission
Dean Brown to have
labels of the home addresses
all on-campus students
printed by the computer
center They represented
themselves as the Thursday
Afternoon Ski Club since their
profits would go towards
ptylng for their ski Uft tickets
Brown grants permission
Dean Brown granted that
permission, although It ls
strictly against school policy
give out parents· addresses
' non legitimate campus or­
Only Deans Haw­
and Hedin are authorized
to give out those addresses
Dean Hedin explained that
Dean Brown had thought that
the students were repre­
senting themselves as the LC
Ski Club which Is legitimate
ll.e., has an advisor and ts
registered). and that he had
lilllhlnkingly given his per·
because he was In a
ry when the men spoke wlth
ln the letters theo students
t&~nt to LC parents, they called
r enterprise "OperaUon
~r,tlvA I" and asked $3.50 for
each snack bag. According
to Kronman, they Called, In
hasto, to explain In their
11en1ars the nature of Operation
val or wheru the ptortts
•Aru going, und dld not sign
"'"" namea
Other administrators first
d or the operation from
Uttrs and calls from parents
ng what Operation Sur­
tlvat was all about. The ad·
llllnlstrators wMc Irritated by
tbe breach or school poltcy,
• Another Important consld·
eratlon placed before the Sen
ate Monday was a constltu
tlonal amendment to mak£'
payment of student Ct>es which
make up the ASl.,C budget
voluntary
The amendment , submitted
by Randy Shaw, was discussed
briefly by the Senate, then
referred to two committees
The rtrst committee, Con
stltutlon and Bylaws, will word
the amendment so that It con
Corms to the lang\.lage of the
Constitution A second com
mtuee wlll study the lmpllcu
lions and results or passage
or such an amendment Both
committees will present their
reports at the next meeting
If the amendment Is ap­
proved by the Senate It will
be placed upon the ballot
Spring term. requiring a 3t4
majority or those votlng for
ratification Vol 31, No 14
By Kathy Kleln
Staff Writer
ASLC President Sam Sebabl
hopes lO streamline the stu­
dent government and make
sur~ money Is allocated ef­
r~ctively
Last rau Sebabl created the
post or Political Action Co­
ordinator and appointed Ron
Atwood to rtll Lhe position
Sebabl's reasons for creat­
Ing that oCflce were to slmp­
llry the Job of getting speakers
OPERATION SURVIVAL FAILS -Mark Nordman and Rob
Kronman. pictured above, together with Bruce Cooper. found
business to be full of compUcatJons
and Dean HedJn suggested to
the students that they aban­
don their enterprise Kronman
said that they objected at tlrst
and considered getting legal
advice
Soon afterwards, Dean
Hedin sent a letter. signed by
Deans Hawley and Brown to
the parents of on-campus stu­
dents. In it, he explained
that Operation Survival was
not a legitimate on-campus
organization and suggested
that the parents Ignore the let· ters of solicitatio n
When the group found out
about Dean Hedln's letter, the
students realized that the ad­
ministration was ''incomplete
control' of the at!alr. since
the administrations letter
would assure u.s failure ac­
cording to Kronman
Because the students bad
spent $80 In postal charges,
Kronman talked to President
Howard, hoping for some t1 ·
nanclal compromise Howard
(l.onttnued on Page 5)
LC's forensics team
remains undefeated
Lewis and Clark's unde·
Ceated forensics team re·
turned from the Western
Washington State Tournament
In Bellingham with nine In
divldual trophlos, threo de
ball' Lrophles, and the sweep
stakes award lost week.
Winning the sweepsU.tkos
trophy has become a tradl·
tion ror the LC squad The
toom hus won sweupstakes ut
uvery tournament which has
orrered such an uward thls
)'ear, Tht ir victorious tour­
naments Include I. •wts and
Clurk. l"ncHlc, Washington
Statl! Unh•ersltr. Western
States in Stockton, CulHornJa,
und Western Washington Stute
College.
Ftnallsts and winners ut Bellingham Included: Junior
Expository · Marcia Smith,
third, Senior Expository : Jlm
Allen, rtrst: Junior Extem­
poraneous Joe Cortright , fl.
nullst, Mark Olson, St!Cond:
Marcia Smith. first. Senior
Extemporaneous : H o be r t a
L 'Esporanc~. third: Bructt
Mulund, Clrst: Junior lntt-r ·
p1·etatlon • Richard Nelson.
thlrd; Senior Oratory Judv
Andrews, Lhlrd: und Bruce
1\tulnnd, second.
''I'm continually pleused
with thl! pt!rCormaoce of the
squad Th~y·re n credit to
the Depnrtment of Communi­
cations und to the colleg • ·'
said George Austin. roren.'·~lcs
coach Lewis und Clark CoJlege
to come to LC, and to keep
tabs on the way organizations
were spending their money.
"LC was missing out on a
lot of politicians and other
people passifll( through Port­
land because there was no
one to deal with them. J did
not have the Ume to make
the arrangements so I ap
e_olnted Ron Atwood," Sebabi
said.
Aids student groups
Atwood organl7.ed the Can­
didates Fair last term dur­
Ing the election campaigns .
He also helped student groups
who were trying to get speak­
ers to come to LC. The Poli­
tical Action Committee spon­
sored some people who were
not directly connected with a
group on campus, but were of
Interest to students.
Atwood quit the post u month
ago due to lack of time. No
one has yet been appointed to
replace hlm.
The posluon of Political Ac·
tlon Coordinator is analogous
to the SOFA director , Jeer
Smith. Consolidating all so­
cial ncUvlties under one of.
Cice eliminates the need for
many separate committees to
handle movies dunces ,
Homecoming , etc Sebabl sees
the Political Action Coordina­
tor as mung the same role
in the polttlcu.l realm.
Seeks change
He thmks the constitution
should be changed so a lump
sum of money can be allotted
to the Poll tical Action Coordi­
nator, who would then decide
how the money wltl be spent.
Groups such as BSU. Worn
en's Center. SIC. and campus
political groups who:oe main
function Is organizing speak­
ers and activities on cttmpus
to Inform students. would go
to the Political Action Coordi­
nator and ask for money with
a speclllc event In mind.
These groups would plan a
budget with the Polltlcul Ac­
tion Coordinator and he would
let them know how much money • was available .
Jnve.stigations
One person would be ac­
countable Cor how the money Is
spent, and the Political Ac­
tion Coordinator would make
risco I Investigations if he sus­
pected an organization was
m isuslng irs funds.
The Senate hundled 26.500
this year, but there Is no or­
ganization to assure that the
money Is spent for thl! benefit
of LC students .
t~ast term Ron Atwood trled
to create a structure for audlt­
tng the books. The consthu­
t 1on ullows for a chartering
committee to ovorsue how
money is spent. but thut com­
mittee Is inactive.
Budget propo aJs
When u group submhs a
budget lt must state for what
purpose the mone) "Ill b
used. H the group does not
us~ the money for the benefit
of the compus community, the
Scnah• cnn toke Lhc funds back.
The budget committee rcvie,,s .. Pebruary 22, 1973
all the budgets and makes
recommendations to the ASLC
president The president then
makes up the budget and sub­
mits It to theSenateforavote .
In Sebabl s view. this pro­
cess Is time-consuming , and
much or It is unnecessary .
Delegating the power to one
SAM SEBABJ
• • • calls for efHclency
posluon wtu cut down on the
time the Senate must spend
on lhe budget
Pete Chang, ASLC Vice-
(Continued on Page 7)
Popoff looks
to increased
wage rates
Wben the minimum wage In·
crease Is officially put into
federal law LC v.•lll im­
mediately comply and In­
crease its student employees '
wages. according to Lance
PopoCC. Dtrector ot Student
Employment .
Both the Senate and the
House ha Vt! passed separate
wage Increases, but since
there were dJfferences ln the
two proposals the rtnal blll
ls now being compromised in
a Congressional Committee .
In expectation o! the In­
creased mlnlmum wage scale
Popoff has asked ror a 20
percent Increase In next
year's Student Employment
budget
The present federal mini­
mum wage is $1.60 an hour
Seniors plan
Baccalaureate
Procedures for the 1973
Baccalaureate service nrc
no" being decided. The Bac­
calaureate committee has
distributed a questionnaire
polling seniors as to what
typ~ or service they wanted
The response wus minimal.
but the commiuee decided on
the basis of that response to
have no nationally known
spenkers address the groduat·
ing class nt that tlme. The
committee is also asking S(•n­
iors to e:\-pre ~s their desires
1n regards to the t) pe ot Sill"\'·
icc they "ant bv contacting
Ta) lor Potter ot the chapel
or ~usan Cutshall at 244 •
6750 /'tt'V'VE EO I 10 HELP ME Wrl1111-I\S
L.Af!e OP N\6YO~Y-r CAN I REMEMBER
WHERE r HrD MY STA~ ''
: o aU my friends at LC!
As I'm finally becoming
aware of things that are going
on around me, I reall~e that
about the only way J can ex·
press my thanks to everyone
for all thetr concern and kind·
ness Is through the Pioneer
LOG. You have been so
thoughtful o! me and m> par­
ents and I greatly appreciate
it. Things are looking up and
hopefully sometime this week
I may be able to get out o!
bed
Miss you all, keep up the
\'lsits, and I hope to be back
wsth you soon.
Sara Burgess
Proposal to the senate
Dear Editor.
For the past three or four
weeks J have been rouowing
\\ith some interest the cur­
rent history of the ASLC Sen ·
ate. It seems that neither the
students whom the Senate is
suppost:d to be represendng
nor th•· s~nators themselves
are sausrted with the organ.i­
zallon· the students protest
(or do they?) that no group
should have the power to dis­
pense with SJj ,000 oC their
money as lt sees fit and the
Senators themselves (or at
lPast the more conscientious
ones among them) have ex­
pressed a reluctance In ar­
rogating themselves the right
to spend someone else s dol­
lars. this problem eriectlvely :
Therefore .
Why doesn't theSenateeval·
uate its achi~\'ements and
shortcomings and based on
this evaluation. propose a vote
according to the prevalllng
legal procedures (i.e .• within
the c;enate, referendum to the
students or appeal to higher
echelons) to decide the Col·
lowing question :
Resolved : The ASLC Sen·
ate should be abolished until
such time as It can function
as a competent. constructive.
representative and political­
ly viable organization
This is a dicctcult question.
sure -but the voting record of
the students . the attitudes ex­
pressed by some of the Sen­
ate's members and the magnJ.
tude or the decisions that the
group ts supposed to reach
(S3i ,000 worth) seem to point
to a basic reappraisal oC its
value. IC Lewis and Clark
needs the Sena (which I per·
sonally thlnk Is a false as­
sumption) , then we as Its sub·
}eeLS better get orr our col­
lective ass and see that the
right sort or measures are
passed In our collective name:
if Lewis and Clark doesn't
need the Senate then It s time
lO gel rid or this Student
Power rarce
I don't think the question is
"Where will the $37,000 go?
or "How many people didn't
vote?'': the question is Who
needs the Senate?' •
Lise Young
Sophor.1ore
OSPrRG member responds
To the EdJtor
As an elected member of the
Lewis and Clark College LOG
B} Duncan Frlssell
Marriage Is one or those In­
stitutions which seems to me
to be both Immoral and lm
practical Before I am beaten
savagely Into the ground by 200
girls swinging Bride Magazine
let me explain what I mean
I dertne marriage as a State
sanclloned (legal) reladonshtp
whlch licenses men and women
to produce children (often re­
ferred to as is~ue L The state
okay's uus ooupllng for Its own
purposes which relate to re­
ligious control of the State
apparatus hlstorlcall}'. State's
natural desire for control over
lives. and the revenue which
the issuance or marriage ll·
censes provldi:!S The lmmor·
allty oC marriage lies In this
governmental Intervention Into
personal relationships
Marriage Is an artifical re·
OSPlRG Board, I \\Ish to ex­
press my dissent and disap­
proval of the letter lO the
Log written by my colleagues
on the Board (Feb. 15, 1973).
First of all. the members
of the Chartering Committee
have not ''imposed" their
views on the student bod} Ac
cording to Article vn. Sec
tlon 3 or the ASLC Senate
Bylaws, the Senate has the
final declslon as to whether
an organization shall be char
tered. the Chartering Com·
miuee merely recommends • the approve 1 or disapproval of
each charter.
Even H a charter is not
granted il merely means that
the organization cannot get
mone~ !rom the Senate. The
letter states: OSPIRG must
depend on the student Senate
for appropriations or die."
What this means Is that the
only way OSPIRG can sur­
vive ts U lt gets your money
from the Senate -which in
turn took }OUr money without
your consent. IC OSPJRG
doesn't survive at LC r! will
be because the students are
unwilling to \10iuntarll)- ' sup·
port such an organization.
ln the OSPIRG board elec
t Ions lasl fall I was the top
vote-getter Thus. according
to democratic theory which
OSPIRG supposedly believes
in I am the most represent·
atlve or the student body
However , Ed Valentine. a paid
staff member of the state or
ganlzadon. has warned me in
no uncertain terms that I could
be "removed ' from the board
-becr..use I oppose the Im­
moral method or funding
OSPIRG from compulsory stu-Not to belabor the point
further. It seems rather ob·
\'lOUS that in spite Of their
presumed or expressed In­
competence, the Senate's
member:s could perform a
service to the Lewis and Clark
Community by considering the
foUowlng proposal:
Granted:
1) that the ASLC Senate
was elected by at least a
portion or the student body
and therefore must assume
that it represents the opin­
ions of the student body; Students organize
freshman orientation
2) that the Senate feels it­
self lnadt>quate to t.be task of
doling out chunks or a $37,000
pineapple to various Interest
groups that lht! ma)orlty or
students know next to nothJng
about,
3) that the students (not
Senators) ha\·~ also expressed
their disapproval of th~ above
ASLC ''duty''.
4) that r.hc Senate nonelhe­
IP s has certain leglslath•e
pov; ers that could deal v. ith LC students are volunteer·
lng thelr services ror next
year's Freshman Orientation
Commlttte .
The Orientation Committee
Is made up of students. fac­
ulty and staff. Marilyn Cote,
Director of Studenr. Actlvhles,
sold lh~t orientation program
Is usuall)' student-generated
because il Is the students who
will have the most contact with
the ne\11 freshmen
Stud •nt Involvement Is needed to set up procedure~
• and decide on themes and to
work with the faculty and staff
In evaluating the needs ol
next year·s freshmen, Cote
said
Cote welcomes all new
Ideas, and if the Commltlee
Clods traditional orientation
activities Irrelevant, changes
wlll be made
Stud~nts inter~>sted In join­
Ing the Freshman Orientallon
Committee can sign up nt the
ln,(ormatlon Desk •
• co
latlonship with rights and res
ponslbllltles set by law-not by
the Individuals Involved lt
ls llmlted to one man one wo·
man relationships and, as a
contact, It Is ln!lexlble
In meeting the desires or In
dlvlduals Involved
The current marriage
system Is Impractical because
It straight jackets people Into
a relationship which they may
not truly desire or be able to
handle. Today's divorce rate
Is a testimony to the fallure
of formalized marriage
The system requires a "TilJ
Death Do Us Part" relation·
ship which Is not possib1e for
most people to attain Many
people feel bound by a contract
whlch they dld not write and
whlch asks Impossible things
of them When they cannot
provide · Eternal Love' and
dent fees. Nothing like a
"student Interest" group that
stlrtes dissent and demands
uniformity'
In regards to the OSPIRG
summer Intern program that
"will be closed to LC stu
dents": l have no doubt that
this wlll be true as It was
last summer The students
selected Cor the intern pro
gram are obviously not chos
en on the basis or abillty -
If you attend LC you are auto·
matlcally Ineligible because
the state OSPIRG organiza ·
tlon insists that it must "pun­
ish · Lewis and Clark for not
going along wlth the auto
era tic, Immoral funding proc­
ess that they Insist upon
The methods, Integrity, and
conclusions or the OSPIRG
"studies · are not lmmedJate
ly at tssue although It Is in·
deed curious that virtually
every project undertaken by
OSPIRG has urged policies
that would Increase the coer­
cive power or the state. The
real issue Is whether an or·
ganlzation Plat most students
apparently do not support
should be allowed to force
the students to support It
OSPIRG has been a fraud
since it was rtrst started IC
OSPIRG cannot survive on Its
own merits -and with vol­
untary funding -then It
shouldn t exist
Randy Shaw
Lewis and Clark
OSPIRG Board member F'ebruo
the marriage breaks up, thE}
are beset by guilt reellngs ll
not measuring up to so~~~t
society • Imposed standard
Marrlnge dally manages It
ruin more love relationshiP!
by Its lntlexlblllty than by ~
other Coree at work upon the~:.
What we must do ls to mu.
marriage a real rather thu
ardrtclal relationship . Vit
must encourage people to de­
sign their own ma
structures based upon
they believe themselves ,..,"".
able or
Thls contract may be as for.
mal as a corporation mer&e~
or as simple as those 1nv•ot,,...
desire It may spectcy dis
position of the income ere
property Involved In the mar
riage. responsibility for blrt
control, disposition or prea·
nancies. chlld rearing tech.
nlques to be followed . ~
certainly renewal clauses &K
methods for the arbltratlond
disputes which may arise
As currently constitute!
marriage is 8 great WB}':..
wtpe out 8 good friendship ~
must be setto serving the eb'A
or the people Involved ralhP:
than the ends of the soclet}
at large OnJy then wlll mar
rlage be a place where Jon
can flourish.
Options o
for class g·
by Becky GaUatly
Students have the option
say where the money lhf)
donate to the class gilt pro-
GLENN GREGG
gram goes, according to
Gregg, VIce-President
Development at Lewis
Clark However he eoc:a
ages that the money go
(Contlnueo on Page J)
log staff
Editor In-Chief . . ......•....... Linda Colbunl
Managing Editor • . . . . . . . . . . . Jody Ruu
Production Chief . . . . . . . . . • Carole Smldl
Copy . . . . . . . . . . . • Chris MacMllliD
Head Photographer • • • . . . . . • Rick StockweU
Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . • . . Ken Got
Business Manager . . . . . . Forrest Romll
Writers . Judy Andrews , Art Ball<., John Barlat
Mark Brunke. George Farner. Duncan Frlssel1. Beck!
Gellatly. Lee Gutjahr. Cyndte Johnson. Kathy KlelD
Rob Kronman , Jeer Leavitt, Sharon Madsen. R. Bruet
Marsden. Nancy Wahl, Kelly Wellington
Production . . • Sharon Mahoney, Glna Gess
Cathy Braun Ann Phares, Carolyn Birch. Lisa
Curtsin~er. Tandy Cook
Copy Desk . . . . . . . . Brant McGee. Gall Sepulveda
Photographers~ . . . . . . Bill Arnold. Marian FenJmol'f
Tcdd Landon. Andy Parker. Bob Schatz., Roger St~vens
Molly Warner
Business and Circulation . . ....... Cyndlc JohnsaD
Caterina Knudsen . Larry Rapp, Greg Tenney
Special consultant . • . . . • • Tlm Plett
Advlot:r . • . . . . . • . Ron AbeD February 22,
Stuc
tunc
By Jef
Staff
On Jan 20
11 L C took I
been tPrmed
Howard Jncld1
and admlnls
raised many
thai \\eekend,
shal Is the pi
dent Assistant
Thomas R
ate Dean or
'I think the R
1 catalyst wh1
racillt.ates lnt
tbt• members c
1s also a cou1
1eneral capab
$ellng and ha
other roles, s
lng category · •
1 Tim Ching,
I Head R A ol
, Hall. felt it ,
pose 'They
position that tt
ers live a 1
tul situation
freshman see 1
ldd enllghtenn
at L.C '
Phil Weeks.
R A. ln How1
TheoreLlcall)
tor the paren
responsible to
as first aJd Bl
to lhe peer i
Junior Ky H
erR A. In Ho~
I) said, "He s
Class gi
(Continued I
scholarships
''We -can or
long as people
&rUy. · · sat
places a Jot
oa volunteer d(
nr.e schools.
Speaking ab
JUt program.
kopes the StUI
n are ··au b1
lilts or people
trlbuted • · til
)ears. and th1
continue to con
DON
.. Alumni Bo
AlumnJ can
:ttalnl.ng mem
AlumnJ Assoc
)ear member:
benertts such l
DOOkS and L.P
towege bookst
'rltE!S for act1v
The Alumll
partlclp
In meeting a ~
lenge by the
lion Since l
elasses have
challenge
es new
le their
111one goes
to
added
record
trfbutlons has
lo the early
last year. sup,~~
eellngs
to somo
standard
~nages tc
:ttions~
IBn by lti
lpon thea:
Is to mu.
1 ther th&:.
tllp Vi,
ple to~
marrll(!
lpon
~lves cap.
m merge
e lnVirll\'11'
ectry
come~
1 the mar
'for blr:
1 o! pr~a·
·tng te~
)Wed. aJt
auses ara:
ltrationd
arise
at way 1.:
ndshtp ~
)gtheeiQ
7ed rlltt~~
ae soc~ten
will mar·
here lOft
latly
a option
oney
glit pro·
~GG
log to t
lldent
.. ewts
te enc:o
ney go
fage 3)
Colbul11
>dy Ruu
e Smltb
cMUlU
ckwell
Ken Got
·t Romi&
Barto•
·, BeckJ
y Klein
BrUCf
na Gess
1h, L.ISI
pulvedl
enlmore
JohnsGD
Pte~
A ben February 22, 1973
Students examine
functions of R.A.' s
By Jeff Leavitt
Staff Writer
On Jan 20 som(! studems
11 1, C took part ln what ha~
b('en termed The Platl
Hownrd Incident . Students
, and administrators h a v c
raised many questions since
thai \H'L·kend, on~ or which Is
5hat Is the purpose or Rcsl­
' ~ent Assistants (R A.'s)?
~ Thomas R Hedin. Associ-
! ate Dean of Students, suld,
··r think the R A Is basically
1 catalyst who promotes and
(acilltates interaction among
the members or the Cloor. He
Is also a counselor , who has
seneral capabllltles In coun­
seling and has a variety or
1 other roles, such as, en! ore·
liDS cate${ory. · ·
· Tim Ching, a senior and
l{ead R A of Platt Howard
Hall. felt tt was multi pur
pose, 'They should be In a
.
1 position that they can help oth
ers llve a more meanln.g -
• tuJ situation and also help
lrreshman see opportunities to
I edd enlightenment during their
~ at L C '
, Phil Weeks. a senior. and a
1 R A in Howard Hall said.
1 ·Theoretically and partially
lor the parents' sake to be
responsible to the Cloor. such
:as rtrst aid and a facilitator
, to the peer group system '
Junior Ky Hopewell. anoth­
'f R A In Howard Hall. slmp-
1) said. "He's a floor faclla-
~class gift • • •
(Continued !rom Page 2)
schOJI\rShlps ••we can only continue as
long as people contribute vol­
lltarlly," said Gregg He
places 8 lot ot Importance
1 volunteer donations to prl­
nte schools tator."
Another of the major qucs­
llon being rulsed lb whether
or not the R A. Is ~uppos ... d
to be s member of the floor
or a pollceman
Hedln c;ald, "He should be
a fully functioning member or
the Cloor, but he does ha\'c
responslbllltles to the resl·
dence hall stat! that other
members don't have "
Ching said. 1'The R A. Is
derlnltely a member or the
floor Only when the floor
pushes him beyond his thresh­
hold point Is he then forced
to take a role as u pollee­
man."
Another Idea which students
want defined Is the peer group
concept. Hedin sold, "I think
the peer group philosophy up­
plies as a going process rather
than 8 given Stale or living
conditions
·'The process seems to me
that people are concerned for
each other and hopefully re
suits Jn mutual personal
growth '' Hedin felt that the
peer group system was deft
nltely working but that there
were " specUtc times
when it was not functioning
at Its fullest sense."
Weeks termed the peer
group as, A mutual respon­
slbiJI ty or the members or the
floor In group decisions rather
than authoritarian decisions,
but with that you have cer­
tain Umitallons such as state
laws"
Ching feels the peer group
ts "a living experience which
can be good or bad, depending
on how each floor can inter
grate It Into Its way or lire ·
These are only a rew or
many answers to the dtrrerent
questions on R A 's and the
peer group concept
Students can ask questions
of their own R.A.'s, the Head
R A the Resident Director
or Hedin PIONEER LOG
RADl.,,..."'
KLC's public -Les
aUairs program . rr••n Bech toll,
RadJo Active. Page 3
and John Aroou discuss issues for
Local stations broadcast
KLC's public aHairs show
A RadioActive show Is pro­
duced by the commun.lcat:lons
department at Lewls and
Clark RadioActive ls the
title or a public affairs show
produced by students
The program features so­
cial and public Issues Jo the
Paclttc Northwest . Usl.ng
taped Interview s with people
knowledgeable on dliierent
subjects, RadioActive takes
a look lnto organizations and
Issues. such as the Bureau
of Indian AlfaJrs and Vietnam .
Using a magazine format,
the half -hour show Is aired
on KLC Monday evenJogs at
8 30 Other stations that alr
the show Include KP AM (AM
and FM). KYXI and KAGO
in Klamath Falls KINK has
just agreed to air the pro-a ram Sunday mornings .
Arnott Producers
The producer/director of
RadioActive is John Arnou.
senior. He has been pro­
ducina the show slnce fall
term this year. RadioActive
was started last spring term.
It was lnitiated by Ron
Kramer. assistant professor
In communJcations, wno Is
the executive producer . Other
who work and receive credit
for the program are Les Bal­
slnger, junJor, and Warren
Bechtolt. freshman . Jason
Emerick announces for the
show.
This Is a unique program
for private colleges lo the
Paclllc Northwest . While
stating the baste purposes for
the show he said, "One pur-pose ln doing the show Is that
lt provides experience :• He
added that It could be good
ror the school as KLC Is
applying for an FM llceMe.
Ego tripptq
Arnon said he does the
show because It ls a good
experience In the Intricacies
o! broadcasting, It looks good
on a reference for a job or
graduate school. and it ex-
Speaking about the class
&Ill program, Gregg said he
I the students feel that
1e are all benettttJng from
lilts or people who have con­
tributed'' throughout the
rears. and that the students
continue to contribute Drinker voices confidence
DON CHILCOTE
..• AlumnJ Board President
AlumnJ can contribute by
ng membership In the
Alumni Association A one­
rear membership provides
beneUts such as discounts on
!looks and LP records in the
bookstore and student
lles Cor activities on campus
The AlumoJ Association
ID~e~rt~ partJclpatJon to succeed
meeting 8 matching chal­
ll!rijite by the Collins Found a­
Since 1970, the senior
ISSE!S have helped to meet
challenge This challenge
enables new contributors to
~ble their donations and the
!Doney goes toward scholar­
llllps to Lewis and Clark.
Gregg added that Lewis and
Clark's record of alumnl con­
has risen from 8%
ln the early 1960's to 33%
ltst year. By Jud} Andrews
Staff Writer
"Yes yes _ .. " Franz
Drinker nods his head em­
phatically as he admits his
widespread involvement. This
lifetime trustee Is also the
retired manager of Lloyd Cor­
poration . director In the Ore·
gon Mutual Savlngs Bank
director in the Portland Op
era Association , trustee in
Hawley Park Retirement
Home, aod past president or
the Portland Rose Festival.
Claimlng that "smallness"
Is LC's "greatest advantage,
Drinker says, "A lot or stu­
dents get lost in the big schools
that have 15,000. 20,000. or
even 40.000 students. They
don't get any Individual ot­
t ention or a chance to reall)·
do much lndl\'idua lly. Of
course. there always are the
old stories you hear about
stud~ nts ha vlng r rlends Ulke
exams for them because
thev're really not known.··
When asked about problems
at LC, Drinker says, "1 think
more of tht! physical plant.
1 mean, they have a couple
buildings out there that should
be replaced • · Labellln g the
theatre a "!ire trllp," he olso
cites the science building and
parking problems . Drinker
added, "These are on the
agendn. I believe. when money
ls a\'ailable ."
In regard to tht! "educo-tlonal" concerns, Drinker
says ••t don't think I'd be
quaUCJed to answer that."
In dtscussln~ the recent
conLroversy over the ques­
t lonable success or the "peer
group system · and whether Jt
should be continued., Drinker:
says, I thlnk in this day
and age you have to let the
young people have some con­
trol over their lives. 1 mean. • they wunt to vote and do things
FRANZ DRINKER
. . . "ide.spread ln\ oh ement
1 think you have to give them
that privilege."
Rf'.mlnisci~ o\'er the days
"h n the modern dorm
policies "ere Urst being dis­
cussed, Drinker remembers and be considered adults, and
one of his Cavorite stories.
He tells or t.alkJn~ to a girl
at LC about 24-hour inter­
''isitation \\hotoldhim, "Don't
worry about having any
trouble. We havu too much
studying to do and after that
were tired' She was very
practical Bbout bil."he laugh­
inRlY admitted.
When asked "hy he has such
an Interest In young people,
Drinker leans back in his
chair and grins, "I think that's
the way you stay young." RON KRAMER
• • • Initiates proaram
poses his name to the Port­
land broadcasting todustry .
Arnott aJso said he gets
an ego kiek out or hearing
his name on the radio and
a feeling of doing civic good
In alrtng dUCerent points or
vlew.
Diamond are for '''hen vou .. hav on1ething important to
~ ~
• • •
~oy&Moi Jn
806 S W S...1h neoo 'Y'omhi!l
"*--nt-.&121
~ hp fdm \ or..tat.od PIOi'ihl~R I OG
Students scrutinize use
• of term paper serv1ces
8\' Jolln Sarlo"
~rat1 \\'rlteJ'
T rm pape.r·s ha,·c lonR been
a source of headaches nnd
leepless nl ht.s for studt•nts,
"lth no rcmed\' untJl the op·
pearonce of the mall-order
host\\ rltten term paper
M II order termpaperscr-
lces hn' c sprun,g up all over
the countr), "lth advertise·
mcnts In campus newspapers
ftroclolmJng, "high-quali ty
tPrm papers at lo~est cost "
,\II th imperiled scholar must
do I supply a topic and <>nou~th
mone), and his worrfe~ ore
\'er
lnter\'f \\S conducted at
ndom with students on the
C campus revealed on en­
eouraging Jack or knowl~dge or
merest tn such ''servlces ..
Ouestlons ethics -Mark Wor~ en, a junlor, de·
•Jared such papers "defca\
1 he purpose ol educatlon, and
r st a poor r~n~:ction upon the
taallty or student at the col·
1~ .. "
Another \ie\\, e ·pressed by
I oss Port. dealt not "·lth ethic~
tut con\·enJence. Poff pointed
cut that H o paper "ere rt.>·
quired in a last-minute situa­
tion "It 'IHluld be less trouble
Lo "The one yourseU ''
Elly Branch, a senior who
hos attended tour different
colleges, believes use of such
papers to bl! more widespread
m larger. unh·Eu·sity- type
schools ··At a small school
Hke l.C, professors can learn
~our wrltlrut styles and be
rnore aware of th.Js kind of
cheatJrut. •• she said. br•Ue" t'd thnt lw might use
one in "u tight spot''. but only
1 n n n Ins:. '' hich ''as reQuired
• ll It wos R chlss that I took
thot I rcnlly \\fmted to lonrn
abOut, I \\Ouldn't constdc.r h -
but In a I'Qqulrcdcourse where
( jUSt \\On led tO get by, it
\\OUldn't bother rn nl all "
Perhaps tlte most corcl:ree
attitude toward term papers,
purchased or oth"f"JSe, was
f:ll' BR \ CH
ROB MERRlM i'\ e pressud by Roh Mt•rrlman ,
who e~clatm~d. "l don't not~d
th~m -I'm 11 music mnjor·r·•
FncuJty mcmb•}rS lnter­
vl4!\\l~ showed little cone >rn
for this growing pr•actl<w, bll•
lle,•lng that mall-ordt~r tl•rm
papers arc or such poor quality
Lhat they arc ensUy ld~n­
tlflable. Most bt>ltl•vcd use or
tiUCh papers to b" slight at
LC.
-
I
RO POF'F'
STE'VF MAY [~Pbruun 22, 1973
U O£RWORLO -Ehplorlng tht• ht•otlng tunnel S\'sll•m nf Fon 1
Hull pr'o\ 1 des unui'URl adventure fot· I hl' non· claustropho bic
Explorations reveal
underground tunnels
b} Ouncun F'rlssell
Starr Wt·tter
'fh ~ residents o! For~st Hull
go about thelt· business
scurcelv aware of the world • bt?m•uth their feet -the heatiOR
1 unrwls of Forest.
These tunn Is, which link
oil or the Forest residence
units wllh the central heating
~lnnt In Tamarack , carry
ht•ntlng pipes, hot water, and
eh•cll'lca l wiring 'Th'"'y are
dcsiglll!d to u llov. access to
thuse conduits in case or
brt?ukoge but they have In the
past p1·ovided recreation op •
porturutles ror certain resi­
dents or Fort.!St Hall
Thl' system follows the
"alkways between the build­
Ings lndel!d the walkway
stubs constl tute t.he roor of
th<' tunnels Their exact route
ht!Gomes apparent wh~ne ver
th1.• snow falls since it melts
suggt>stlvely on top or th~
hented tunnels
To e.:<plor" the underground
world of Fore:st all that Is needed Is nn old pair or punts
u r,ushllght, o ker und u non
claustrophobic per·sonallty 01
tht>St• things, thl' hardest to
acquire Is 11 k(•y In the old
days every R.1\, had u ma~tt1
key which would opl•n the c1oon;
but today you must dl>p£'1¥!
upon t.•hhua u friendly Heid
R. A or u frit~nctly ]ani tor
To gl't un ovcrul1 view 11
Lne syst •m 1t l o; best to start
from on • end. Entry is gallll..>d
through doors In thll l rOil!
basement stasrways or thE
units und In my case I fourd
a Pondt•rosu entry lhe mos1
rcaslblc routu
Th" tunnel is constructed
or concrete und Is uhout rive
feet htf(h ut best, t.houJCh un·
derneuth th~ stt•ps It squct!zes
do\\n quite narrowly . on
offer
Karh'
1 u rr "
Co·chairt•d I
cc> and Cccc l
;lfn s Center ''
;hJs yeor Tl
~ a chartcl
1 \ rnl years
rganlzcd lost I
Women's C
t rn:nlvc for rt
,~o rind them
~ and allenat
J¥1 others w
Ut hHo thJ
• Sch~e
One asp "Ct 1
small conscl
groups ol n.l
r!IJCh ffiCPI Y. ef
rsonal '-'XP''"
rentl~ only on
,gularly, on T
c lhe Mantell
~aom In Tumn
Cent~r
'Create aY.
'Our main cc
;cJOI.ISW~ss- ra Is
We !eel
Ulms are
create
1 rtz said.
1 Last term, th•
several
rtlm The Pt
term the (
... .,-movement
Sponsors
\\omen's Cer
Po~.~. qualHv ascribed
Dlsaaan lor Ule quality of
mall-order term pap~rs was
(Jll"' ssed b.) S1cve Maly. "'ho
desclrbed lhem as "a "'aste
or money"
A possible justification for
tl'rm • papers • by -mall was
g ven by Terry Lloyd, who Applications available for
Taiwan overseas program The other nlemenl whlcb
mtroducus un occasional dl·
version Is the pipt• und con·
duft system which, hore 111¥1
thP.n·. crosses Itself In tilt
process or branchln~ These
crossin g prO\•ldo you with th
opportunity to snt-uk over
undel' and bt•tween th~ dlr·
ferent plpl• systems. In rae:.
the whole .. nwrprlse of tunne:
cr·a,\llng is vlgor·ous enougb
Lo commend ilself to any ph}
slcul culture (rcuk
For thOSl' who havl' becomr
satiated with the F'orestLUnne!
system, still unoth~r "orld
undurneath Forest Hall re
maitL.o; Lo he conquen,d This
nn\\ challenge Is the series
or underground rooms under
Juniper
The Chustlan Sc1ence
Momtor Facts Ideas
Solut1ons That s what
the Momtor 1s all about
To prove th1s to yourself
end us the coupon
We II send you the
free copies wathout
obhgat•on --------------, I l'tf I I
I PI m me 1t I
I oplf ol Th Chn !tan I
I '.4 tlor I
I I I I I
I I
I I
I I
I ' I
I · I I z• " I
1 1lt• Oi¥,JmAN Sot:.u M<Mnll. 1 I B I (jldl I
I II 02123 I ....._ ___________ _ LC recently aMounced
plans for overseas study In
Tal\\an during the 1973-74
school yt>ar Perhaps because
11 Is schtc!duled In the rel­
atively distant future-spring
and summe~ tl!rms of n~xt year -applications for h have
sagged behind thus fer. Dr
Joseph Ha, Chairman of lht:
College s Oeparunent or ln·
ternational Affairs and leader
of the venture to to ormosa
believes that students havt!
''The Great Thaw''
Saturday, Feb. 24 KATU 2
7PM
llu rnunth, (t\ 1/I ... Hion t>lllh,uks on o1 1as1 rr1ott rng
JOWfli"\ Lhrough 1:!1 h C •'Ill ur ~ t::uropt• \ Vtt h pru·
gr,tm host 1\PrHwt h Cldtk ·IS \our gllldt> ~ 011 \\Ill
,.,. 'itJme nt th•• gu•,tlt•'ll .rrusuc ctnd .trclutP tur.ll
<Jr h~t•\•'lnPill S IU tlw < uhulf• ot m.m
( 1\ tii!IJ/1()11 IS clfll}l htJr In I lu. Enli~htl•nrnt 'Ill sl'f II'S
ot f,uml~ •·nt .. rtdlllOH•nt progratn li. pr,~• ·rttPd "'
Portland
General
Electric
Company probably taken a narrow view
or the benefits they could gain
from this overseas exper­
lt!nce.
Dr. Ha's long experience In
Asian arralrs and career In
lnternattonal relations places
htm In a position to clearly
enunciate the ways In which
students could protlt by their
encounter wlth Taiwan
CulluraJ under9tanding
To be~ln with, an under·
standJng or the Chinese culture
Is absolutely essential for
those who hope to comprehend
and evaluate the past and
future of the Far East. The
Chinese culture has been In·
corpora ted ln lhe evolutions or
all the Mt.lons and peoples of
East Asia
Consequently , the ChLnese
ract: and culture must in
flUeOCI' Consldl!ratlon Of pruc
t lcully an.) aspect or Far Eat;t·
ern relations todav tc It Is to •
bC! meonlnldul and realistic ,
uccordtnA Lo Dr Ha
h Is a misconception to sup
pose that a study prof(ram In
Tulwan Is limited In Its scope
to that n.ntton ulone-Taiwan
::.C>rvcs only as a guteway from
which to view all of Chinese
c uhurl! and Its manfrpcnatlon.c;
Details about courstts and
financial arrangements nec­
essary Cor overst:as study are
ovullable ut thl:! Overseas
Study Otrlcc on the second
floor of Templeton Collt•gl!
c~ntor ~ ntr~ to this ~ystem whlcb
Is comple-tclv lndeJX!ndent d •tt
Lhc hoatlng tunnels, Is througk THRYN HUBl
'The House
Adm
up by I
305 nO\\ for
an odd hu If door bullt Into tht
wall of the n•ar Junlpm· swlr
WU\
When you go throuJCh t.hls
L•nli ,. door. you find yoursi!U
in a fair -slzed room with ao
eurthtm rtoor. The
which r£l:-wmbh•s a
cave, Is ba rc und llghtlcss
und then• arc no signs lhat
It has any purpOSl' A smaller
room opons orr to the le!l
und Is similar to the first
room In Its ft:atureh '!SSOPSS
Another doorwuy in thl• male
room opens Into u fairly bij
t unncl ulso t,urlh-rtoor~
whl<.·h cun be travt•rs,.d In I
crouclwd position Thl·· tun
nf'l leuds to unoUwr r~ • .... m1ng
• rann1
'laney Vat
Guest ~
'ThL• House
•• op~ns a
next 'Tu
Performa nces
llesda throuJCh
P m Sundu)
Iss ion Is C r1
II t lckcts 1
which contu lru. u li tt lt• rub• Lydlu A ill CU
blsh, showlnJ( lhut It hus m~;;, ·;.(tt•r, Llndu Ju
us.·d in the pa~t 1'hL• ~~ .'IUrnl,•r ur~ lttu
thlnp about tht:!Sl' rooms rico Garcia Lo
thut thPy Sl•rve no npparenl
Junction Lhough th~v "t'l'l' ob
vlously con.structt•d when t.hf
unit \\ IS hull!
'l'h • •' plorutlon of t.ht• un
clorground world of Fore
Hull mrtkt•S for un unusua
oclH.•nture which can lh't'n
our cxlstt•nc'c her • vn the hill 'Tht> HOU!"P • e aminPs
a Spunlsh \\
nnlc ruh•
rs.
>~IOwledgt- c
!T h01.asehold
rned only w )I Fort!St
•ophobtc.
els
ofpanlll
1d a non.
'lBllty 01
rdest to
1 the old
~ mUSlN
:he doora
depeoo
Hy llead
janitor
viev. d
to start
s guln•il
he front
or the
! 1 fouoo
.he most
IStructed
bout fht
)Ugh un·
sque~:zes
fit which
lo"M 1 dl·
!lnd con
here aijj
J In lht
. These
v.llh the
Ilk over
the dll·
In fact
or tunnel
s enou~
any phy
! becomr
st tunnel
~r world
Hall rt
ed. Tills
e st•rles
ps und~r
m, whlc·
mdent d
s throu~•
t I nlO tit'
er stair
10gh this
yours~·U
wllh &J
room 22, 1~73
omen's Center
offers awareness
Kalin Klein
S~~trr \\l'llcr·
Co choirl'd by Gall Mflho
and CeC'!l' Sell\\ nrt2, Wo­
en's C"nt •r \\as rcaotlvat••d
yeur Tho Centur hns
11 churterecJ group ror
;.AO·nral ycurs, but WftS re
~-"''"lzed lust tr•rm
Women's Center Is on d­
trnatlve lor men ond women
lind themselves oppres
and ollenat••d Th '} can
oUH~rs \\ ho don't wnnt
r1t Into that oppr esslv•-.
ste11n, ' Sch~artz explained
Ont> asp •ct of the Cent••r
smoll consciousness ra Is·
"" groups of men anti women
Jtfch meet \\eekly to discuss
usonnl Pl(J.wrlenc•Ps Cur­
Tt;ntl}' only one group me"tS
rtgUlorly, on Tuf•sdny nights
ln tht' Monteith Conrcrenc•·
'oom In T<!mnleton CollL'ge
Ctntl'r
'Create awru eness'
'Our muln concern Is con­
,;doYStle:::s- r& ising on cum­
We feel thnt lectures
films ure u good way
create uwurenPSS ,''
.~~urtz said
Last term, the CL'nter spon­
st Vt>ru I '·Pf akPrs and
rllm The Pumpkin Eut~r
term tltl C entt r organ­
ted a reader's theater by
Co-Respondents , who Pl~r­
:crnlea pieces written by and
....,., wom~n during the sur·
8l' movL'm<!nt.
ponsors festival
\\omen's Center plnns to sponso1 11 \V(lmen In t}u.~ Arts
Pcstf vu 1 As pn rt or the
Cultural Ar·ts S1•des, Mnyn
1\ngelou . a bJuck ~tulhor nnd
fUm dlr lctor. will be nt LC
on 1:-eh 23 1\nv.t lou's auto­
hloRrophy . I Knu" Wh) the
Cagl'd Bird 5ln~... Is on solo
In thL' I..C bookstore.
Olan•· Kornhcrg, u loon I nrt·
lst, \'Ill sp•'nk to the Wom(ln
In lhe 'I wenucth Century class
1 hursday . All Interested peo
pie ore welcome
l.ncks funds
"l.ack of funds stifles a
lot or what we'd like to do
fhe Senatf' • c1idn't Utlnk w••
V.IJre represenwtlve or tllt•
Sllldr>nt body and v.t• got very
little money. We'dlikelohllve
a coup!" ol fund-rulslng
events," Schwu r t.z sa ld
"'I hut's why \\ehuvrotocharge
admission to our Cllms We
just broke ••,•en on ThL• Pump­
kin hater last term "
There has u I so bl.!t•n 1• prob­
lem with lock ofpartlclputlon .
A women's newsl~uer wus
dtscussed lust term, but never
got orr the ground U uny
students are intert!Sled in thut,
or nny other project, Women's
Center will help organize It
A bulletin boord n"ur the
J\SLC ofhccs comulns Infor­
mation about women's acti­
vities on campus und In Port·
land More infor·matlon about
thl' Women's Cenwr Is ~,·ull ·
able from Barbara Loomis,
Ga tl Muhoney, or C1..!CC
Schwurlz.
\THRYN KUBER WARNS Lydia AJU Clark of trouble brewing
1 fhe House or Bernardo," openJng Tuesdn} at Flr Ac.-re"l
Ire Admission lo, free to LC -.tudent.; U ticket~ are
up b~ 5 p m on th~ day of the performance Cull
305 no"' Cor· reservatio ns
ming LC drama portrays
nnic Spanish mother
'ianc~ Varekamp
Guest Writer squar
light.lcSS
gns that 1
, smaller The House of Bl!rrl.l rdu
'' opens ut F'lr Acres
ll'!!atre ncx t Tul!sdu v. th forces or tradition
Th • voungest daughter op·
pos~s the splnsterl!d IHe
chosen ror her by her motht•r
11nd tries lo escapu to u secret
Jon•r-the rianct.! of the eldest
dau~ htar. Spanish t~mpl'r und
vaolence flarl' in this clush
of wllls \\hen otht!r contltcts
anse und go unacknov.ll.'dg£'<1
by the mother the ldt
;he first
•ssn~ss
the maiD
!llrly bli
1 ~floored
~ed In
rhis IUO
r roOill
itle rub·
has bt..~
strnnge
oom~ Is
pparcnl
·en• Ob
hun th!
tht' un
Fnl"i"'
unu
11" "" ur the hill •
lydh:t-AIII Clurl<, K.nhryn
:Jll!r, Llnclu .I uck '>On und Ann
~rnler 11n• ft•ututt'd In J"t·d·
rleo Gar clu Loren's trttgcd)'.
Tht• Hou~w of Bt•r·ruudu
" exurnlnes llw strenl{th
n puntsh '' omun and hl·r·
.ll1Hinlc r·u le (1\'Cr her fl\•e
''U&Iltcrs She rcru&l'S tc
lttn''"IJ i•!dli~e· col\flic•t \\'llhin
:r houst•ho lcJ und Is con­
rued (lnJy \\ lth upholcilng For resL·r\·uuons, call th•
~:-ir Acres Theatre box offlct
,,t l! '( t 305
REGAL NOTES
-> .l 0 PL•"1 uOVtll A"!) PO["'
fA f(Q "JTHO\It:t~OH\
•• ,. ,. •• •4 ... •• ,,.,. \ 1•••1 TMw•""''' et
,.,. 1, ••••••tl 1.-•• • •• w• •n•N.,... 0..•
, ~ •••• .. twa• .... •~•, ( "'' ,er. w• •~•N-• • .,, "'·• e •• ,. ,,.r4 ., r, ... £,.
,.._ ,. lM•• H ~· •• L ·-w •
l'h •• ,.,. ... , P.l,tu• )c • ._... P,, .,... •••
... •.,. • •• l., •••n ~ u.-. ... , "' •• , ...... ). f ••••••• , .. , •••••••••
•tJe
UCOAL o;OIU
) ItO 0 )h••t toi •
• •• •"t•e.f\. D C J0001
T.l .. '-'• JO: JU 0:01 PIONHBk l.OG Poge 5
Rutterfle!d Blut!r-o -Paul Butterfield's Bettl)r
Dny' btu ... ., band come~ to Lewis and Clark's
Pamplin Sports Center Friday, March 2 at
p.m. Pr c-... ented as tbe op~n concert of the
Culcur·a! 1\rts erles, lho!-le v.lch Cultural
t\r·ts l!llson tlckets must exchange them for Buuerlield tlcl\••rs before Morch 2. The
ticket Cable In f,nmpleton'R fovcr "111 also
offer ad\'tant.·c student tickets for $3, and
odvanct• general admlss.lon tickefs for S4.
All tickers the night or the perform nee \\Ill
hi.! ft5.
LC student business enterprise fails . • •
{Continued from Page I)
reCused to offer school funds
LO help ~ lth their losses even
In the form or work1ng !t off
with on-campus jobs. Hts
reason wus that the students
should assume the Cull
business responslbllltles for
losses as well us proffls, ac­
cording to Kronmen Dean
Hl:'dln told thls reporter that
that decision was still open to
appeal, but Kronman satd that
he had understood Crom How­
ard that the case was closed.
Kronman also said that he
had been told during his talk
with Howard. that the sollcl·
tatlon letter had been written
In exc~sslvely informal ad­
vertising jargon, which dJd
noL t..ake Into account the so­
phistication of LC parents.
Also, Howard e.xpressed doubt
that they v.ould receive any
money orders from parents
sine~ the admlntstration's let­
ter had been sent, occordlng
to Kronman .
Two days later however,
Dean Hawley tntormed !,he
group that he had Intercep ted
over 30 letters !rom par~nts
Hawley explained that the let­
ters had been sent to Opera·
Lion Survival, which he under·
stood to b~ def\lnCt. and al­
though the letters v. ere ad­
dressed to Mark Nordman 's
P.O. box, he ordered them
cfb5~ countY'\' Sk\s t etb"" nt
~, .. , .2.1A."ve.
l -q.o,, LAke O$We
W£ ARE STill
FOR All YOU FINE
PEOPLE WITH OUR
QUALITY AOUl T
ENTERTAINMENT
Not ttw Cherr lunll ,CM~'I• flftG '"
lldufliHIIMI ttcw..
TI:Mtre s.w. lltft 6 Jeffwloft-
12S.11A6 -01111" from 10 A.lll.
eN A .. H'-t -All Co6or-c­•teSMw AfW 2 AM, •
f I • • • 1 mpounded The students then
checked with o Portland postal
authority and discovered llusL
holding mall address~ to a
particular box 1s Illegal. Oeon
Howley admlls that his ac·
tlon was not fully thought out
and that he could have just
ns well lctlht> mall go thrOUBh
Kronman sutd thnt to press
charges Cor th~ act would be
a tong batUe and "not worth
it ...
Once more, the students
uilked "'lth the adminis­
trators, and gave them pet­
m lsston to send back lhc un­
opened money orders with a
note of explanation and
apoloJtY ThJs was allowed
becau~c the group dld not wfsh
to spend more time and monev In sending the orders back
themselves, according to
Kronman .
Dean Hedin said thnt the
admlnlstriHion's ,.,Cforts to end
Operation Survival ~ere not
made because th~ enterprise
was technically lllcgal, but
maJnly because h"' considered
the students !ollur~ to repre­
sent lhemselves in their so­
llcltatlon letters to be uneth­
ical Kronman told this re­
porter lhat he considered cer­
tain actions of the admlnfs·
tratlon to hav~ beenunethlcnl
However. both Kronman end
Dean Hedin said that although
both the group and the admin­
Istrators had been Initially up-·
set, Ill feelings have now sub­
sided
···-········· ... --····---········-·-------------········ • • i New Steak House j
f and Pub
I • • • • t
l
I
J
I •
f I
! • : i
i
I ! :
I • !
I Pool
Games
Open
-24 hours • • • • • I
I • I
I
!
I I I
I t J I friday & Saturday !
j rood u ur•ed :
oil 2" hovu I
~ ••• It
.0.00 --
•• t 00 ·­•··4•• ..... ,, ... 41•t
lunch •
Now being Served • ! • • • ! • t I • I • I
t • • i • • • I I ! • s
Special Sandwich Menu j
• • • • : • • •
f ... , • ...... •· East End of Sellwood Bridge , .. 232•0"3 i
&.................................................. .............................. • ..................... .. Pal{e 6
nounce
lnternalioMJ Party -a nl8ht
of entertainment wlU be spon­
sored F~b . 24 by foreign stu·
dents stud) lnR at LC, and LC
students "ho have studied
abroad.
A buffet bt.>~lns the e\'enl~'s
a~enda . international cuisine
wall be served ln Fields dining
hall "lth a 75C charge asked
lo co' t•r the committee's ~·­
penses
Be'llnnl~ at p.m In
Pamplin will be a cultural
show presented by students .
fo'orelgn mo\'ies \\ill be shaY. n
in l.he Council Chamber while
foreign slides will be featured
In the Internauonal Lounge.
Folk danctQR in which e\'·
er) one can participate wfll
take place In ~ tamm with the
band Moon Dog later finishing
the ni~ht's activitie s with a
dance
Everyone fs Invited to at·
tend this annual event Last
year t.he attendance was ap
proximately 3000 according to
Peter Chang, vice presiden t
of ASLC, and the committee Is
looking Cor at least t.hat many
paructpates this year.
.. . " . .
Northv. est Small College In·
vitariona I swim meet will be
hosted b} LC in the Pamplin
pool F~b 22 23 and 24.
Srudent help Is needed in su·
per\'tsing the meet Previous
experience is not necessary .
Sign up sheets are available
near the trophy case II vou
v.ould like more information
contact Ted Boyett In the ath­
letic deparanent . . .. . . .
Sea ,·enger Hunt -The Log
is plaMing a special literary
section In one of its coming
Issues. And right now, v.e
the LOG stall, are in the
process of gathering material
Here's what v.e're looking for;
-poetry
-short prose
-pen and ink drawings
-photographs
-cartooned comments -???!
II you would Uke to con­
tribute any or your work. con­
tact the Log, box !21 or ext.
233.
• • • • •
OMSI Women's Assucla­
tton -sponsor.s t.heir money­
raising project, Bridge Day
on Feb. 22. All interested
brld~e players are encouraged
to bring a partner or four­
some.
Prizes are: $15, Clrst place;
$10 , second place; S5. third
place: with Sl being awarded
to every ~nd sla.m
OMSI Main Auditorium . 10 a.m until 2:30 p.m. Bring
,·our O\\ n sack lunch. and cor • ree and dessert will bt.~ served
b) the association.
Call Lissa Canfield, 636·
2 46 Cor rt?ser\'ations .
• • • • •
·rht"' Je\\ tsh Community
Center at 6651 S W. Capitol
Hw\ , v. ill Hhlblt the paint­
tngs or Martha Glagau end
Ida Vedora Bakur through
February .
• • • ••
''Suddenly, Tom orr o v.
Came" -OMSI presents a
n ~v. pro~ram to celebrate the
SOOth birthday for the planet­
arium
This shov.. which will run
through March 25, will feature
the semi-mtllenlum natal day
of ~icholas Copernicus Co
perrucus , a Polish astron
omer r ormulated a new "'av
of thinking , the philosophy a·f
scientific thought In a sense
he eventuallv inltJated that • which led to man's adventures
on the moon
Those persons interested
ln these asLronomtcal pro­
grams are encouraged to caU
OMS I 224 · 9500 Cor hours
and prices . . . ,. .
"Fun ln Fl~ •lng · -is the
theme of OMSl s fourth an­
nual "Adventures ln A via­
tlon and Space."
• This aviation show, which
runs from Feb 16 through
March 4 wtll emphasize rec­
reational and \'acation flying
· Interested persons may
contact Omsi Cor more ln
formaton about the displays
that will be featured .
• • • • •
THr; lNST111.:TE FOR THE
STUDY OF MAN announces
nev. offices ln Lake Grove
-15964 S.W. Boones Ferry
Road, Lake Oswego Oregon,
97034 (new mailing address
Is Box I ~51, Lake Grove).
The o!Cice is sc.alfed by Kath­
ryn Evans and volunteers
Mrs. Evans was formerly with
L~wls and Clark Overseas
Study Program for more than
eight years.
Studtmts, faculty and friends
who wish LO be on the ISM
maiJing list are invited to
call 636-2332, the new Insti­
l ute number.
• • • • •
At the Paramount this Frl·
day ls Roberta Flack with
Jobn.o} Hammood SmJtb Re­
served tickets at S5, S6, and
S7 are available at Meter
and Frank and suburban out·
l~ts .
Environmentalists chart
plans for LC Earth Day
liettinR lilms and speakers
for Eart.h Week thls April Is
currentl)' thtt main project
'for t.he LC EnvlronmentaiA c·
th•ists Coalition , explained
co-chairman ?Pte Sternberg
~tcrnherg snld 1ast term
most or the group's ~nergy
went Into developing a cam­
pus and neighborhood re.
cycling center whlch Is pres­
enUy locoted betwe~>n Hart­
Mid and the Gallagh<!r House
·'Our goal Is to g~t stu·
dents fn\·oh·ed in Improving
the environment , Pete ex ..
plained, "We are u·ying to en-courage SAGA, the various
departments and the students
to recycle their waste "
According to Sternberg ,
there were more people in
the organization last vear but
with the hard ~ork or
this )ear's Individuals they
ho\'e accomplished just as
much
A group trlp ls bt!lng planned
lor spnng term with the pur­
pose of lncr~aslng each mem­
ber's en,·lronmentul aware­
ness
Meetings are held at 6 30
every Thursday at the lnfor·­
mation Dt~sk PIONEER LOG
The student library assis­
tants would llkl It to b" kno~n
to l.C student~ that It would
snve a lot or time, ink paper
and nervt>s If students would
just call up to rent!w the
books t.h~y ar~ unable to re·
turn at extent! on 405 Books
aru due on Thursdays. The\
would also like people to print
their namt s or "rite leglbl~
so the~ knov. who to send the
notices to
The famed Fine Arts Quar·
tet will make l wo appearances
in Portland this week On
Sunda~ they will perform with
the Portland Junior Symphony.
7:30 p.m. at the Civic Audl·
tortum. On the program "ll1
be works by Spohr. Webern
Brahms , and Enesco Tickets
are avatlable through the Aud
1 torlum Box OCflce On Tues
day the Quartet will present
works by Mozart Britten. and
Beet.hoven at 8 30 p m in Lin
coln Hall (formerly Old Main).
Portland State Tickets are
S3 50 students S2 50
This Friday will bring the
world renowned Vienna Boys
Choir to the Civic Auditorium
The concert begins at 8 15
p.m A wide variety or music
will be presented
On Monday and Tuesday.
pianist Phllllppe Entremo nt
wtU appear with the Oregon
Symphony at the Civic Audl
torlum
Happenings on the Portland
State campus during Black
Cultural Montb Include guest
speaker Rev Douglas More
activist in the National Black
Assembly. and a display of
the works of Seattle artist
Eddie Walker In the White
Gallery. Also. two of Amer·
lea's flnest jazz musicians
will grace Portland State s
Smith Memorial Center Ball
room this weekend On Sat
urday pianist Herbie Han
cock, and Sunday, Cluttst
Charles lloyd Both shows
at 8 00 p m Tickets are
S3 at t.he P S U. box omce
The Portland Art Museum
will show the last n lm of
the Changing Images of •
Women and Love series The
French lllm Le Bonbuer un­
folds a quiet drama of modern
love and marriage, from ram-
i ly together. ness to sacred sex
and adultery Showing Satur­
day at 8 p m Tickets are
Sl.SO general, S.75 Cor mem·
bers
Ladybug Theatre ot the
Portland Zoo v. Ill show a
nawre Cilm, WhJte Wilderness
Saturday at 1 p m , Sundav
at 11 11:45, and 12:30 Free
to zoo paLrons.
The New Theatre al Cent·
enary Wilbur Church, 215
S.E 9th. Is billing Jacques
Brel Is Alh:e and WeU and
Living lo Par.ls. 8 30 Friday
and Saturday evenings For
reservatlons call 223 2256
any tlme betwel'n noon and
9 p m.
CIOJJifled
Ad I
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY . QuaUty
plut Quantity . SMilt. Dial GdJ,
646-3038 Of 6-46·9S33 , ---------
YOGA CLASSf::. Moncbyr. 8-9 )0 pm.
Chapd mecun1 100rn, Open to
atucScnta4 faculty Bob, 281·1825. February 22, 197J
February 22.
YOUR MOVB
sponsore d chE
ruary 24 anc
IJSI weekend•
LC ke~
This seems
dt!dfcated to
and LC ls no
avera~e LC st
Illes in as mt
arate orrlces
The recordl
rlns as soon
applies to LC,
1ng the applies
commendation:
aJXt m~dical
the applicant s
In the Admissi
BLACK JOY · Maya Angelou , a rum producer actrtss
best known as tbe author of "I Know Wby the Caged BI..N
Sings." wtU give a dramatl c readJng Frlday evening ln E\·Ul
Auditorium H the stud
come to LC, I
file is broker
parts The tra1
tnstltutlons at
~ Registrar
physic ran· s re1
Student Healtt
remaining ap~
llld recomme
lhl' Dean or Sl
rbere they Cor
a general me
II Ll
Black cultural mont
brings noted artist
Maya Angelou, authoress of
the best seller '1 Know Why
the Caged Bird Sings,· will
present a special dramatic
reading at Lewis and Clark
College Friday Feb 23 at 8
pm
Her presentation entitled
·'Black Poets. Black Poetry,
Black Joy '' will be fl!iven in
Evans Auditorium
Angelou is a multi talented
artJst known for her work in
Cllm and stage production .
writing, the performing arts.
and education
Produces fJlm
She is the !Jrst black woman
ever to produce a motion pic.
lure. Performing on the Ne"
York stage is second nature to
her She has also toured in
over 20 countries on the con·
t tnent and ln AI rica ~tth a
European company of ··Par
gy and Bess" as lead dancer • sponsored by the U 5 State
Department . While in Africa she wn .. lr~
as ass\lelate editor or
Arab Observer m Cairo,
only English language ......
weekly in the Middle East
From there she travelled "
Ghana writing for the Ghanw
Times and the Ghanian Rrn•~ ·
casting Corporation in Accl'l
Lectures, writes
She has lectured at uniV'f'f
sHies In and outside the t.:S
and has colla bora ted on n:
merous films and books
Angelou served tor a time
Northern Coordinator o(
Southern Christian
ship Conference headedby
late Dr Martin Luther 1\.ua
Angelou·s appearance
sponsored by the Cultural
Series In conjunction
Black Cultural Month
kets are available In .. "''""'rt!
at Templeton College
or at the door the night or
engagement
Discover the World on Your
SEMESTER AT SEA The Regis
Political
(Continued
Prt?stdent say
comr
ny the Senate
man}' students
only functi<
'But the Sena
:entia( to am
campus Thrc
students !
·lo get the chanJ
Clang said
f;ach studer
•bJch wt U be r1
. funds Ct,
~nate Cor 197~
mit a formal
was aMOtJ
chalrrn
Budget and Fl
.ate last week
IIIUSI be subm
ILC Box 394)
The Lommitl
review
will the!
the members
Board of
~rrn~~ .. review
Sails each September & February
Comb•nc accredited study wtlh
educatiOnal stops In Afnca, Aus·
tralasta und tho Oflent Over 7500
students from 450 campuses hove
already expenenccd this tnterna·
ltonal program A wide range ol
hnanceal atd es avallable. Write
now lor free catalog. Tentative
The Board
ve budg
the organlz
then pre
recommend
the Commltt
Cor fllllll aa
tln ... ll or ea rlv r
In making out
zattons
1rOOI<s to r-"'
lform1a1 which
College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666 him
'IUdiL'~ both
lv\.! sectl
a wrt Ll"'~ pebruory 22. 1973 .. PIONEER LOG Page 7
Empty
needs room
work
What ls to become or the
Surber Shop Room In Tern·
pleton Colle"e Center? Ac­
cordm$t to Mrs. Holen Hutch­
! nson, director or Templeton
Colle$te Center. CTCC) lls
future ust! 1s uncertain,
pending consideration or a.o
overall renovation plan of
TCC
The room has housed a
variety of activities In the past
but Is currently empty and
locked Cor some sections or TCC,
lncludlnl( the Barber Shop
Room and the Trail Room.
When the plan Is completed,
lt must be submitted to the
ull-cotlege architect, Paul
Thiry, and the President's
office and potential funding
for the project will be cval·
uated.
Thus. undl the commiuee
comes up with some results,
the Barber Shop Room will
remain empty
YOUR MOVE -Flnal rounds for the SOFA
sponsored chess tournament will be beJd Feb­
ruar} 24 and 25, with contestants surviving
Last weekend's eUminatlon rounds, vying for awards which wiU be given to first, second
and tblrd place wlnoers. F I D.E rules wW
govern play Earlier this school year,
SAGA Indicated an Interest
In turning th~ room lmo a
natural foods center. at no
extra cost to the student body
However . SAGA withdrew
Its Interest when a number of
students pointed out that per­
haps the room should onl>'
be used for a student· run
activity SAGA did not want
to proceed when there was
any hint or non-support by the
student body. Mrs. Hutchin­
son said. Rent is not paid for lt.o;
use. It is assigned to on
activity approved by the Gov·
erning Board One possibility
for the future use of the room
iLC keeps three student info files
actress
aged Btn
1 in Evus This seems to be a society
llf(11cated lo record- keeping
.00 LC Is no exception The
avera~e LC student may have
files in as many as five sep­
arate orrtces
The recording process be­
gins us soon as the student
applies to LC A file contain­
Ing the application forms. re­
commendations. transcripts
alXi medical reports whJch
the applicant submits collects
In the Admissions Of!ice
If the student decides to
t"Ome to LC, this admissions
llle is broken up Into three
ptrts The transcripts of past
Institutions auended goes to
thP Registrar's O{C(ce The
peysicfan's report goes to the
Student Health Service The
remamlng application Corms
1Dd recommenc!atlons go to
tbe Dean or Students' OCClce.
there they form the basis Cor
1 general file on student life
It LC.
The Registrar • s Office keeps an up to-date transcript
of the academic performance
or the student Its records are
open to the student and mem
bers of the staff and faculty
1 n special cases. lf other per­
sons or institutions request a
copy of the transcript this
request is sent to the student
He can then authorize that
a transcript be sent to th~
requesting party.
The Dean of Students' Ortlce
maintains a student rue which
contains housing records and
correspondence concernln$t
either housing or dlsciplfn ·
ary action These files are
open to the student, faculty
members an<i the staff Ac­
cording to Kent Hawley, Dean
of Students. the only inform&·
lion which is given to out­
side persons or agencies Is
• public Information" such as
name and address
Medical record
The Health Service main-nt
st Political Action Committee . . •
(Continued from Page l)
Presid<>nt savs that because -everyone complains about the
'r of n)· the Senate handles money,
:atro. lb · students believe this is
.age ner. ' only function or the Senate .
. dle Eas 1 'But the Senate has the po-Bvelled •·
~e
an Broad
in Accn
rites
at uni
le the l'
ed on Ill
ooks
a time
tor or
ranee
lturaJ
·tlon
nth In .. u ... ~
n Your
SEA
bruary
:ly With
a. Aus·
er 7500
have
terna·
of
Wrile
2666 tential to a!fect the entire
campus Through the Senate
students should be able
to get the changes they want,'
Chang said
Eacn student organJzatJon
-'tlch will be requesting oper­
ating funds from the ASLC
for 1973-74 must sub-
a formal written request,
was announced by Blll
Brooks. chairman or the Senate
Budget and Finance Committee
last week The request
!:lust be submitted to Brooks
!LC Box 394) by March 2
The Committee wllJ care­
review each request
ese wlll then be passed on
the members or the Execu·
Board of the ASLC for
review
Tentative proposal
The Board wlll formulate a
l'fOtfltlve budget proposal for
the organJzatlons , which It
then present along wlth
Its recommendations and those
lhe Committee . to the Sen­
lit' for rtnal approval In late
11 or early Ma>
In making out their requests,
llBnJzatto ii!J are asked by
to follow a speclrtc
ltornrtu t which may be obtalm"d
him. This format ln­
Ciud~~s both numeric and nar­
ve section. the Iotter
ng a written justification for the expenses listed and the
amount ot ::,enate subsidy re·
quested
Representative
ln addition, each organiza­
tion will be asked to send a
representative oe1ore the sh
man Budget and Finance Com­
mittee in early April to otrer
an oral justification tor their
budget request and to answer
any specllic questions the
members or the Committee
have
The representatl ve may al­
so be called upon to justify
expenses and their organJza­
tion's use o! runds in 1972·
73 Each organization will
be contacted by the Committee
soon alter the beginning or
spring term as to the time and
place or their appearance be­
Core the Committee
Charters
Only organizations whJch
have been chartered and ol·
ttclally recognJzed by the
ASLC are eligible to request
operating funds Present or­
ganlzatlons which are in doubt
regarding their status. and
new organizations wtshlng to
obtain a charter should con·
tact Duncan Frlssell ( LC Box
716). chairman or the Charter­
lng Committee
The March 2 deadline for
submitting the budgtH requests
may be extended for newl)'·
forming groups, to allow them
to go through the chartering
process . Special urrunge·
ments for these groups, ho\\ •
ever. must be made through
Blll Brooks immediately . talns a rue or examinations
and treatment for each stu­
dent It has the same contl
dential status as any other
medical flle.
Other (l)es which may be
kept on the student include
records or payments and debts
to the College ln the Business
Office, financial aid records
and applications In the Finan­
cial Aid OC!ice and employ­
ment records at SAGA
Departmental record
Individual deparunents also
have records whJch range
from the simple listtng of
majors to the extensive aca­
demic and placement Illes of
the Education Department
College record poltcy, as
outlined by Hawley, generally
limits access to involved par­
ties-the student, his teachers
and staff members who may be
involved In counseling him In­
formauon is restricted to
people on the campus. though,
or course the college is sub­
ject to the subpeona process.
OCCiclally, the records are
college property but they are
treated as student property for
all practical purposes .
EEO The TCC Governinl( Board
is in charge of determining
use or facilities In the build­
in~(, and Is composed of an
equal number of students and
non-students . Alter SAGA
withdre" Its bid Cor the room's
use, the staff of the literary
magazine, Foxwalsh, re­
quested the room for Its publi­
cation. The request was
turned down unanimously by
the Board because lt felt that
Foxwalsh had sulctclent space
already to Culllll Its needs.
A committee Is presently
working on a remodelfng plan •
Helen Hutchinson
plans ahead
is to assign h to th~ over­
crowded post office next door
to h, Mrs. Hutchinson sold.
ROOMMATE?
Advertise in
LOG
ClASSIFIED$
Only 2~ a line.
LOG oHice, ext. 233
235 1776
The people at Greenwwod Sound dec,ded that there had to be a better way to buy stereo
equipment
So Greenwood Sound decided to work wtth a low overhead to keep the pnce~ down, and to have a
good. honest, li~ning room (like the room you lave m. rather than a souped·uP. unreahst1c
showroom) so you can compare and experaement with equtpment before you buy.
Greenwwod Sound sells new, advanced sound equ1pment not ava•lable at any otner stereo shop .
as well ~ thtt more familiar brand names. The people ot Greenwood are really •nto stereo
themselves and can giVe you good Ddv1ce '" matchang tht! compor'-us of your systll!m.
1 r you 3ppreciate good sounds, but you W'dnt to ave monev, you w1tl find It a refreshmg change to
vtsit Greenwood Sound, You can call the people at Greenwood at 235· 1776. Page
• 1n
The LC busketball team
concludes lts season '5aturday
niRhl against Willamette in
Snlem, after a pair of \'lctorles
In its final home appearances
of the vear
~
The Pioneers pummelled
Paelfic Lutheran and Whit­
worth last weekend by scores
of 7 65 and 84 · 65, avenging ('arh ~t·ason dereats.
"We tound ourselves a week
too latt " said Head Coach
Dean Sempert. • We played
pretl) ''ell the last three
weeks. we won four out of six.
• We continued to play con­
sistently ~tood defense, we re
leadln~ tne conference in de-
....
-
FINAL BA'I'"l'LE -after two wto.s last weekend, the Pioneer
cagers face their last game of the season, Saturday at Wil­
lamette. •
OSU destroys
JVs, 98-65
The JV basketball team lost
Its stxth consecutive game
Ia! t Saturday and will close
out the season this weekend
The team's record Is now
4 -11 and this last defeat came
at the hands oJ the Oregon
State JV's LC suffered a
severe beating 98-65 and had
a rough ume hendJtng the
more experienced Beavers.
With guard Barney Fix
leadin~ the way the Pioneers
were only down by eleven at
haU -time but were outscored
50 to 28 in the decisav·e sec­
ond half
Fix played perhaps his
Cfnest game or the season
and led the JV's with 15 points.
The squad faced the Clark
Colle~e JV team yesterday
and will rtnlsh Its season Sat­
urday night ln Salem against
Wlllamette
The team defeated Willam­
eue earller this season and
the game should be excidog
prellmimary to the varsity
contest ,., lth c.he Bearcats.
Help wanted for North­
\loCSt Jovitatlonal swimming
meet to be held at Pamphlln
SporLS Center this week.
See Ted Bayett ror details. • oc
By CyndJe Johnson
Staff Writer
fhe first girl to be honored
as Jock in the Box has a natural
abtllty In athletics Junior
Melissa McBratney, captain
of the gtrls varsity basketball
team has been active ln sports
since 5Lh grade
She has competed In track,
softball, volleyball field hoc­
key. and basketball
Last term, her volleyball
team placed 2nd In conference
MELISSA McBRATNEY
• . • men get priority
but "should haw'! placed 1st,"
according to Melissa.
Team has problems
This term the basketball
learn has had problems
"We have a young team be­
cnuse we have had troublo PIONEER LOG
rense, and we shot lots better
as a team 51~ We held our
own rehoundlnllthese last two
games also.·· said the Pioneer
mentor
·we justlosttoo many close
games." Sempert said
As !or WUlamette, Sempert
expects more or the same type
of showing !rom LC ·Yes.
we're rlndlng ourselves It Is
always gratifying for a coach
to have his team come on
strong at the end or the sea-
son •
A sideJlght to Saturday
evenlng's contest in Salem
wUl be LC senior Donn Pol
lard's attempt to become the
sixth all time scorer in LC
history Pollard, who led the
Pioneers with 24 and 29 points
In last week's games. Is by
unolflcial count. 36 points
short of the number six spot,
currently held by his father
Wtnamette and LC. picked
one and two In a pre season
poll could depending on the
outcome of the other con­
rerence games banle it out
for last place
Northwest Conference
Standings
conference season
Pacific
Pactfic Lutheran
College of Idaho
Linfield
LC
Whitman
Willamette
Whitworth
• I 8 4
6 5
6 6
6·6
6-7
6-7
5-6
5-7 13 11
8 15
14 10
12-12
11-14
14-9
14 8
5-17
getting a team together Some
are not use to playing yet
But more girls went out for
basketball this term than any
other sports ·
Their next game Is against
Pacific and "we should beat
them because they are not
very good ·' Melissa said
More girls' sports
Talk1ng about LC's girls'
sports program, she said "lt
has really grown The men
are realizing women can be
In sports. When there are
problems of who gets what,
the men usually get priority."
She added that, "men's
sports everywhe re are looked
up to a lot more But we know
what we are doing
Mary Lou Hunter. her
coach, has a lot or enthusi­
asm according to Melissa.
Coach changes
"She has changed from when
she !lrst got here She didn't
know much then but she went
to some clinics and has real­
ly gotten a lot better
Melissa Is thtt supervisor
of Lhe orrtce In the girl& dres­
sing room.
Melissa also Is th~ i~C ban­
quet captain, a job which con­
sists or organizing and plan­
ning ror banquets, serving,
and cleaning up.
Melissa Is origioolly r rom
Arcadia. California but has
bt!cn Jiving ln Idaho the past February 22, 1&71
"Hl MY NAME IS BROOKS." Perennial all-star thlrd bast­
man Brooks Robinson (with tbe gove) is shown here wiu
former LC and Major League baseball player Pete Ward dur­
ing Ward's baseball clinic held Sunday ln the Pamplin Sports
Center The Baltimore Oriole great was recently voted lbe Ill
time best at his position. Photo by Andy Parker
Scott claims -
fourth ti·tle
• 1n C meet
By George A. Farner
Stall Writer
The LC wrestling team
closes out their season this
weekend and has fared pretty
well this year desptte numer-
vear and a hal!
She explained that she
mIssed the beach but that she
'liked certain parts of Idaho
better than Caltrornla."
She loves to water ski, snor­
kel, fish and anything having
to do with the beach
This spring v a c a tl o n,
Melissa plans on buying a blue
Volkswagen
Melissa is planning on
graduati ng early next winter
and then going to Europe with
some friends ous handicaps
The team has only
members Norm Scott.
Taylor, Larry Yaklml
Grant Coffey. The size o(
team has limited Its ora1cUrt
and wrestling experience
LllSt Saturday at WluaUJQ
the team competed In
Northwest Conference
pionshlps and emerged w'"'
rtrst and a third place to
credit
Scon completed his <loml'
nance of the league with •
overtime victory ThJs
him undeCeated for the
and gave him t:ls fourlh
secutlve conference tlUe
Freshman Coffey
third with an 8-0
over his College of Idaho
ponent in the 167-pound
division
Pacific easily won the
nament, with l C finlshln
down c.he llst due to Its
or numbers
Tomorrow and Saturda)'
the N A I A District
Championships at Astlla
The t~um will close out
season ,., lth this tour
LOOK OUT-LC's Intramural program provides action as
aft guile a workout ror the hardy basketball om
c li
b) KathleE
Staff \\
The Oregon ~
Is conslde1
mu1u change c.J
to 18, ar,
.. ruun statuto!
18 or 19
Marc Hoffmal
·f(tor of Copela
campus com
the el
have on L
·~11 .. illee Is rc
of alec
should I
Is passed 1
Is that pos
b} anyone
,rohJt>lted In
ndled by J b01
Opposition b
Some laws 8
of citiz
and 20 ye
:.ss1~a at the I
I eglslaturt
oppositl
ring the d1
especially t
school tea<l
age should b
will be ke
schools.
Hoffman said
a strong
are alwa
thai the schc
lhis is an
re. yet whe
ty tow
in the rt!
oe bothers I
C pla11
heal
Two physician
sted In t11
wth Service C
submllted
Health Ser~
If the pbysl
candida tel
will then
~ar at a met
possible
At the Jan ~
Health Servlc
StraumCjord
~rted the
ction that
who
SerVIc
be hire(
on this, De
director ol
• IS PI
escr·lption Cor
Director
be circulate
the CommJ
1.
into cons
luded that
stclan cou
factors a!
that he
mr•tles r or
Other solutl
or birth l'nt
to Invite Pl