Lewis & Clark College

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

January 31, 1974 Volume 32, Number 13

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1974-01-31

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Is there life after colleget Jim Kershner
Staff writer
Many LC ~tudents don't want to know. The future is frightening and
uncertain. Don't worry about it until you're a senior.
•
LdnCe Popoff, director of the Student Employment Office (SEPO). finds this
attitude naive and dangerous. "Seniors cannot expect to walk into SEPO m
May c1nd find a stack of job offers awaiting them. The demand for liberal arts
graduates has fallen sharply since its heyday in the 60' In those days
employers would contact colleges askmg for suitable applicants, now,
employers need look no farther than their waiting rooms." Popoff said that in
1966 69, L( had 40 job recruiters vistt the campus every term Th1s month, only
4 recruiters will vis II the campus. Three of those four will be recrultmg for retail
sale~
Because of this trend, the student can no longer afford to 1gnore the future.
Popoff sees the need to deal w1th rwo categones of student 1) the person with
no 1dea what he/she wants to do, and 2) the over opt1mist1c person who
-~~umes that an $11,000 management position w1th travel and benef1ts 1s
waiting JUSt for h1m/her A remarkably high number of LC students fall mto
one of these two categones.
Popoff encourages students to give some thought to their goals after
college "If I had my way, I'd g1ve them a speech on the very first day of
Freshman Onentation I would ask them, 'Why are you herel What are your
goals tn getting an educationl' Presumable they are here to prepare for hfe. so
some thought must be g1ven to what that l1fe m1ght be."
Those students who are uncertain of their goals should contact either Popoff
or Sue Hyn e in the Student Development Center. They can give information
and advice useful in help1ng you make your dec1sion
The burden of fmding a good job lands d1rectly on the student. As1de from
JOb mformat1on and advice, SEPO can do lmle more than the student can do on
his own. ,.Students should realize.'' Popoff says, 1'that we can't magically
produce you a JOb. I( you want a good JOb, be prepared to work hard at getung
it ..
Obvtously, the college needs to expand and update the~r placement
servtce~ Popoff, Dean Hawley and Dean Helzer, have hopes for the
redirection and Improvement of SEPO. "The poss1bilities are endless.'' says
Helzer. "Seniors could opt for mternsh1ps for which they get college credit.
The mdividua l departments could maintain contacts w1th their job fields, and
take a much more act1ve role in placing their graduaung sen1ors "At this point
such ideas represent hopes and asp~rauons. as opposed to any concrete plans.
Popoff wants SEPO to reach more underclas smen. The new Life·Pianning
Workshop represents the beginnmgs of an attempt to work with students who
tradiuonally avo1ded any thought to the future Popoff also hopes to
encourage more people to take certain "survtval" courses, regardle~s of the1r
maJors. "Accounung, computer science, and econom1cs are fields wh1ch
virtually everyone needs to have a working knowledge of Studencs should also
take Oral and Wrmen Commumcations courses."
•
~-uci«.l1'l- 1=TiiJlbym~nt . C
can bt _picktd up at tht
Off\c.t OT) tht
t.ach month . Lewi\ .1nd Cl•rk College
J•nu.Jry J 1, 1974
Vol 1:.!, No 13
---
•••
For all you English majors who are tired of being asked, '1But what can you do
with ill" Popoff offers some cold comfort. "Employer s don't really care what
kind of degree a liberal am grad carues. They're looking for rhe person. not
the degree.''
It seems like that old quescion can now be applied on a much broaoer scate·
"Yes, college education is nice; but what can you do with it?"
. COPY DOWN JOB#
....._.GET DETI\\LS
FROM SECRETf\R'{
C NT/\CT
..-LOY RAT
This sign gr~ts would·be workers entering the S.E.P.O. office
Oiin~ Lamb
Staff writer -
A cloud of smoke tei.Sed the naked light bulb in the tavern.
"What's happening to the world. Joe?" the man said with a slighd)·
intoxtcated slur.
Joe smiled a philosophically superior smile. "The primary determinant of
c.onsciousness or each individual should rightfully be the social relations of
production However the military·industrial complex now has an incom·
prehensible amount of control over the mechanics of..."
"Hey, what are you talking like that for-you're only a banenderl"
"Well. I did graduate with a double major of International Afrairs and
Econom1cs from lewis and Clark College ... "
Ah yes. another journey into a tantasy world. But this alleged fantasy IS
mcreasingly becoming a reality to many LC graduates confronted with the
"real world" after education. To get a good education, get a good job, or so
saying doesn't quite go.
The prospect of facing a dishwashing career doesn't seem like a just reward
for 16 years spent 10 close companionship with textbooks , term papers and
variations of the Encyclopudia Brittanin. ,
Many students are not aware of the career assiSl<lRCe ofFered at Lt. A Job
Placement Seminar is still in the developing states through SEPO Howe .. er
any student can part1cipate in the "Life Planning Workshop" otfered through
the Student Development Cemer Coordinator Sue Hyne says that the one
day. seven hour sess1on 1s ' broadly a&med at life~tyle concepts and how the'
relate to spec1fic areas of work "
No one can find the right field of work for a ~ludent ; ''They have the primar
responsibility to get where they want to go." The workshop is designed to help
students get m ~ouch with what they want to do. It forces a student to
formulate a flexible life plan with shon range goah in sight.
The Center also offers vocational interest testing, which a~ Sue said, "is not
the begmning and end of a job." It merely pro\ 1des some neces ary feedback
and interpretation .
In speaking with lance Popoff, Director of SEPO, he said that his office is the
next step toward job placement for a student. Although they usually cannot
find a perfectly designed job, the office can provide the student with
information regarding intervtews. resumes and contact with agenci~.
These opportunities are open to every LC )tudent, regardless ot class
Waiting to choose a field of work until the week before graduation rna) find a
student collecting garbage along Hawthorne Boulevard or waiting p.ltlentl
for SO years to be presented a gold watch upon retirement from the Sal"ati01
Army Thrift Store. Yes, the "real world'' is beyond Palatine Hill!
" ... the mechan1o of sotto-economic structure .. .''
''Joe-uh. Joe-just pour me another Scotch and soda .. .'' •
inside/
Close shave
Bald-headed creatur~
invade campu~. Unsafe safe
Crime waH! h1ts
COJmpus book store.
Burglers bag it.
Steal a peak on py l.
Get the bare facts on p~~ S. Weaving
baskets
fem1ncne fuse jells
as curv~ceous
round~ller1 roll o~er
Willamette on p.11~ L I pagt• 2 rlcmt'~ '' log
~--------------~~------~
aettcrJ)
To I he Editor
lht~ morning,,,., I grop~d Jbout m} bre.1klast table,l'>tumbl l•d upon a
diSl arded ~~~ue ot the:-log w h1ch tnlormt•d ml' that I was the proud
own~r-m·c tflg) ot a S340,000 c~tatc that had alrNd} co~ I mc S40.000 "tn
furniture and remodeling co~t.'' h\ time~ like thi' th.u I find 11 .Jmazm.tt
that 1 Jm also up tom~ c\ ebro''' m dcbt,m order that I m.n come to th1~
thool Y>lth 11~ S340,00(h'~ta te. ConccrninJ( "m\" e'talt•. "(trm d~~~~ton
ha~e not been made a' to the :JVailabtllt)" ol the e~tate to '>ludcnt .... l.tm a
~tudcnt. nd hke the peom ol !1.\e~o;ico or the rural blac ~' ot '1MI~'>tppt,ll
would probabh bl' better that I not ~cc lht• finl't <o1dc of hie lest I run
atnuk. The truth~~ that like the peon) and ruraiBI.u: J.., I would prefer to
be out or debt or nor hil\C to worr) about m) renr nt•:\t momh,than to bl•
.1n O\\ner-m-efhg\ of thl' ~tuptd e tate.
1 rt.>all) wonder who 1hc hell our e teemed Dean , Pre>ldent and
otht•r para Itt!) .uc tnm~ to l..idl Tht• l.l'.llllme I looked atrhe cat.llog thts
, a> or.uppo ed to b\.' a·collcge, not a r •u •at re\oHI Colleg~ ha~tc librarre\
w1th re:tl book~ and magaztn t~, instPad ol a bu~ line down to P U.
Colleges ha\l~ department~ chat cl<pand tn~tcad or O\erloading exhtmg
>tail. Colleges are >uppo~cd to help student through 'chool rather than
end the one5 that can artord to come to Rtchfidd, Wa!>htngton.
On \anous other ocf.a'loiom, I haH! addrcs!>~d m\ complamh to the
01dmma~trallon personally '3nd to no a' at I. I ha"e learned th;u 1) I am not
4 human bur an admm1strativc number wrth a P 0. Box, l) if I e~epect
.tn)·thmg. mclud1ns what is normall) covered by tuttton, I mu~ t euhc•r
pa) more or beg, 3) If I don t like at I can go to Aft~hants tan for a
~cmester.
\\'ell Mr. H3wlt•y and '-1r. Howard, colleges can learn I rom thctr
tudenu. too, and I am eagerly awaiting my itrsl alumni 'oltcitation
letter and allche subsequent letters dunng mv peak carnin~ \'ears. • =945772,, •
To th~ Editor
\ lw.ujlrrw wo.~dtng "Stud) . " sho\\ L C ll m.Ji t•~ non-dgg u~'>\lve
,1pp~JH'd in the log of J,Jn, 24 A~
onl' ol tlw t\' o ll'St'dtrhc rs of thi'
tud\ I mu~t durtfy \Omt. mi.,-
1Ndln8 potnt\ ol the at Ill It> con­
cc•rn1ng th«• ~tudy\ \Ot 1olog1C.11
vo.~l1d11) .tnd II) condu,1on:..
The l.a~t ~t.·ntenc t• ~tdll'd rhat wl.'
tdt the "stud\ ".1 not nccc~:..mly
unqu t·~tlon.tbl) liollul." Y t~l the .tr·
11dl' at o 'tatt•d that we "conclud­
t•cf' rh,ll l C \\omen "I ..til tnto
I ..
r~ p1cal. non·.lggrt'""'IVC ro t'\
Ho~ c:.1n ~uch a conclu~1on '>tcm
from a study ol mcondu~•"c datJl
Our conclu~1on th.1t lC women
fall tnto non-aggrc ~t\IC roles frr'-t
rcqu1rt• a dcltnitton of our tt.•rm . ,, · aggrehl\ c.
The word tn rh1~ conte"t ..tppllc'
to the actllle detcrmin.ttion to
penetrate the occupational roles
uudrtton11lly o.~s~ocr:ncd wtth men.
Tht'lo detctmtn.liiOn IS asgrt·S~ton .
We found that tht• maJOrtt~ ot
womt!n '" the Study did not cx­
h1b1t tha~ dctcrmm.ttlon . % . f( I
.!
Jim Ke,..,hner
St.lrf wrhcr
1 ht?re's .1 lut at rck people out
tht•rt• Rtght nO\\ thev'rl' only in
uook5-,Jild on the T.V .• but or.omc·
do1y you'll graduc1tc and wtnd up
smdcl: m the m1ddle of them. lclnlldr)' J I, 197f
•
I
~ q.
\not her ttnw. I Wd\ Wollttng .11
'>lop light tn tn) '.lhtny new rar. 111
1 vu y powt•rful und ••xpen~
.1Utomob 1lc. I love 11 more till:
o~nythtntc . Befure I knew 11 th~
w.ts thrs unshJvcn per~
shourtng rn10 my wmdow. J,nutlty ll, ' -
Boc
Uli
Jim
Sa
The lewt~ ;
d\ t.>urglari
!\cnm~ . A I
11oll'll from
rn~nagcr \ or
SN urtty 0
rn~de il roc.
I
'800~\tore dt
I I . (ll'ryt 11ng ~(l
~ck o11 10:1S
olthc ~torl· ~
enrr.red the s
10 the ~.,fe 8•11
tht' Grand C~
1hc m.mo.~gc r
torc,•d opt•n,
App.Hentl\
ed thl'tr cnt
rhroUKh thi<.
our on the
I Room door
111ndow aile
pOCkctrng t
tvldcntly w/
door. Thev
locked it w
pre-;umably.
Percep;
lC 2971 -alia\
Mtrhael l \tV;llleri
I l he r c~ult~ dcltnitclv tmpl) that
lC women have been dist.ouragcd
from pursutnR typtr.tlly male·
dominated oc: cupatton-.. It al~o
rmplres the comer c. They are
t•ncour aged to fill typic.,lly
fcmalc·domlnated OCCUp3IIOO\ \ou c.m't Jvo1d them. lhe>'rc
e'>Cr)Wht:rc . They wrll drive up
nl.! t to you at a slop light .tntl peer
.11 you \\ ith houihlt• little cyt!S.
l hcv w11l s11 rrght bc:.1dl• you on
the bu' <oo you can ~mellthear hot
moist bre.uh. I hey will protrudt•
thctr limp, sweaty hands lor you to
~h.tk t·. They will uw the s<~mt·
rl' troom Janltt1cs ,Js you. face 11.
It's <1 f.tCI. "lit-)', makt• J lot of no1:.CilJI
tlwy do m C.tlrfornt.al Make• a loc
noise I" I coulu ~rne ll 1 hP pe•n
butter on h1s breath. I CollrT
1gnored him JS I rolled up my
wtndow. fo~tnrly I could he" It=; ' N
~ from the J~nu~l') 17.1CJ74 i \Ue ol the log:
.. The don~tion ol the Ml.at~ ;ll~o included an endowment, to cover the
cost ot mainten~ce. ~0.000 dollars in furniture •nd remodeling coc;ts
h.ne alread~ been :~openl "
App.arend y who~t we h.ave here i~ .1 lo~ilure to communiute . The
0,000 in qu~tlon came not from lewis & Clark fund'>. but rather W;lS
part of th,· Aift to the college. It w.a' <Jn endowm~nt to co\ler the cocot. of
m<lintaining the e.. tate w that the college would not have to foot the btll.
l o I he Editor
Ar, a returntng )un1or, I .1nd man) ol my fellow ~tudents were:
ubjcC1ed to a very lrusuaung CApcncnce at rcgawation. Both last term
nd thas all cla$SCS except ireshmen rcg1stcrcd together. Thts term wa~
he wor~t wnh the fre!>hmen rcgt~ tering at the end of last term on Nov.
15.
I ha~te be-en subject(.'<f to rhas lru)tralton before. In one paruculilr
nstance let us con~ader m)' attempt 10 regtster in lntro to Comm. During
my hCihman )ear I could not reg1ster-en her I was too late to rhe table
or the class was fillt>d w1th other freshmen and always many up­
perclassmen.
last yl!ar a$ a ~ophomore I agam t11ed twice ro t!nter this class. Both
rrmes 11 was f11led \\ 1th upperclassmen and was being held open for
reshmen I also had thas problem with a ht~tory cla!>s. As a htstory major I
rhought th1s awtully strange.
This year agatn I have tued both terms to obtatn a spot m Comm. 101,
<\gam the\ were f11led or bctng held open tor lr~hmen. I did not
uempt to run th1s through the Registrar's office smce six see.tions are
being ollcred sprmg term
I also\\ as not able to obtatn a eat tn a hhtory course wh1ch I de5tred to
ta~.e. Because or carl)• rcgioarat1on for freshmen one-hall or 25 ot the
eau m 20th Century U.S. were gtven to tr~hmen,leav tng 25 seats to be
d1"ided bcrween three cl;mes. Wouldn't 11 have been better to limit
freshmen to onl) one-quarter of the class? Thi!> would have distributed
eats more cvenl) and besides they have three more y~ar!> to try.
I am forced b) logtc to agree that the system prcv1ou~ ly u~ed was not
fau etther. However rhe one now in u~e IS not equttablr to me at all.
I have no wlution 10 the problem at hand either. The onl~ thing I
mtght suggest is that a student-faculty panel be formed to~~~ up o.~ bettt'!r.
mort! equtt<tble program. I do nol enJOY bemg bumped for freshmen.
The only poss1b1lit} now IS to open more !iectiom. I !>inc:erely hope .tnd
bche11e thar our Cl!Cellt?nt ~taft w1ll be abl~ to handle this problem
~ulfic•entl)· and work out a more P.quttable program.
staff box/ I I I I I I I I I • • • • • • • • •
• . . M,ul Anll"• C:nJII'I B.a..tu
ProcJuctton Roben• AJ,.xandN , E:llhl:'h Anou,hlrv•nl
Vlll Crmord, Jovlyn ft~ . C11ndy Stt>t:-n '
Phol08'•phr.r •. John B.atley, '..lndr• Oyrrly
I !!II C;rmptdll' , J.ay Mt>rr.d:rh , Cr'"l Mlrctkl, Andy P.arl.t>r, C~ud , W<~tlotlrl\ K,.nl
lt''lli<!t
Compc»•IIOn
Cktol Mitw~r.a . J.an Ph:lhiJ"
All~~~
o,.,. Roc: ~J P•l Vtl :now
Ad• nor • • •
•
• ldd WhrlmOr•• shoutmg, ''You dirt) tdCIM N.u
and other l>lclndt•ro;. "Nil
lover!" he ~creamed. Regrcnably the IJ'lot ye.u of 19&6
only r cn•1"ed a SO')u re!>pomc.
Thu~ the do.~tJ cannot c;upport :w
unquulifled conclu~ion th.lt LC
\\Omen fall tnto typ1cal non·
ilggre))t\ c roles. Howc\t?r the Im­
plications uf the study .arc well·
f<1undcd
We mu~t v1ew the datil a ..
prc~enttng the ground work to a
Vltiil que~uon One ol tlwse "person!i" con­
honl~d me on the ~lrect ycster­
c.J •• y. A complcll' ~lrJnger,thr~ per­
!. on WdS. On ,, publ1c
rhorought,m•. Ht' walked up to
ml·. I didn't ha\le t1mc to run I left htm behrnd rn i1 doud a
grt')' >moke. As I looked 1nto
mtrror hts j.1w Wd\ fldpprng Jnd
arm~ w~rt' wavrng ltJ..:l•
dcmt•ntctl mJrtonctte .
I cJid not mtttnd to no1uscatcyo.
But you must J..:now tht•
sooner or lo.~tcr . for the prt~~
gl<~d you're .tt I ewi~ .1nd
College wh~ rc even-body is
mc1l. And thank the good lord
you "ere born tnto .t good f ..... .,
o1nd wcrc brought up wtth
he.Jlthy rntnd Dot!S lew IS .1nd Cldrk ddt•quJte-
1) preparC! Its tem.Jie student to fill
po~rt 1on~ out!lldc of the femtnrne
.stcreoty pes? I wanted to retch. look I'm rc.1l
hungry. I ha\en't l'clten an two
da)~." he wh1mpcrc•cJ
I J..:nt•\\ exactl) wh.11 to '>JY to let
rht• wind out of thi~.trrogant runt's
Qune o~pp;Hen tly tht ~tudy
\how.s 1ha1 th~ school can do
much 10 bol'>ter tht: oJmb1ttom ol
1h women students. atl\ You 'cum, I >aid "\t\hv Your happmess will not
lur~ver SomcdJy you will be
thwe w11h them. As Hobbt!~
lilc l'i poor ndsty, brull\h don·t you JUSt get,, JObl" It worl­
cd The ueep ~lttiH red dW<l) lrke c1
s.tlty .. lug.
Martha Rogers "Gc!t a bath too. why don 1
you!" I cJIIed alter him. -,hon ". Such ,m
thou)(ht
Motivation
Compettt ion ... achievemcnt .recognition Three
ol tht' major factor\ whiCh provide the motivation
for an tndivitlual rn today socrety Three elements
of everyday living whtch are inherent with the time
we live rn e !>tmtlalto the tructure we are a part of
for an mdiVJdual l1v1ng in today's !oOCiety, the~e
three influences of thought and action clfe all
rmportant. ever-mcred~lng m effect Thetr mere
ext'itence cmd unquesuontng over-all acceptance a~
a proce· for directed effort provide tn!>rght toward
both a destred set of goal., and the mean .. for thetr
attarnment
The nature of a ,et of goo1ls as necessarrly limrted b)
the nature of the tnlluenct' s whu .. h form them. Th<.·
1nfluences are inevitably reflected 10 the goalc;
themselve s. When the ~tructure of a society 1s .tn
ever-present tnfluenual .md condhtoninglactor , it 1!.
inevitably r~flected tn the goc11\ of an 1ndivldual who
ts part of the o,oceit y'"
A child\ innocent que'>ttontng of h1s environment
dS he encounter\ Its many varying aspech
throughout h1s development result!> from curiosily
and the noJtur<~l ledrning proct.">s. He has a natural
desire to know why things work the way thC?y do.
Howe~er. hi\ line of que$liOntng ts a compdr a lively
!>h.JIIow one It IS ont! whtch rarely. if at all, quest1ons
the validity of the structure 1n which he exist\
Infrequent!~ do o.~ child ., questron\ explore the
possibility of .Jnother type of 'tructurc , another kind
of e1mt«>nce
When a child frnally re<Jch~ the age when he can
effectively question the nature of the syc,tcm hl'
eJCi\t:. rn, il •~ c1lmost too l&~te The elements whteh
comp ri~P the nature of the society hav<• become
clemenn of h1$ own nature HI~ conditlontng ts '>0
c"tenstve, II\ roots lay \O det•p, that he lc, ltterally
blinded, nwntdlly restncted. by the strticturt-ihelf
He fdil"> to even rt•cognrze theeAt\ten <.cof th.u
wh1ch form-. '>uch J major part of hi .. own individu.tl
)tructure. \Omethlng which influenre., tm f>very
thought and action. There amt many tmt.mce .. throughout an
dtv1dual's life wh1ch produce seeming dissatrsl
.md unhappine !>s wtth hrs ex1stence lnev1tabl)
process of queslionmg is mittated wlthtn the
dividu.1l tn order to determtne the reasons lor
unhapprness One<:: agam, however hrs quel.UOin::
is shallow. rt I\ tncomplctc The validity ol the SV\11~
rn wh1ch he finds hrmself remarm unquestioned
fo1ct that supposed validity ~~ further wengtnt:~n:
.md vcriftt:d as the rnd1v1dual ftnds h
qu~tr onrng not the .,~~t<'m •ls a whole. by auestlrll
mg hb ability to function within the system, to
thP expectJtlon!> which the syc;tem designJtes
mw.t fulfill.
An individual who finds htm'ielf questiomng
ex1stenc.t.• wtthtn the structure encoun ter~ d r.1cN
which he h.td not previously considered-that
1mpo11ant yet previou .. ly unrecognized ·
known "" mouvauon. Up unttlthi!i potnt. there
been no need for any concrete motlvauo~
1mper.111vb the soctetv., conditiOning has nr(J:\"J
ed all the motivation necclisary for the indivtuuu
reo.~ch hi'> preent \lclle However , the tndivi
quc5olloning and evo1luat1on have brought htm a
i.lwakening-he hc.1s come 10 re.tllzc that he hai
true 1ndtvitluo.~l rc<l~on~ for dotng who1t he h,n
dotng, for rncetmg the expectations lor the ~trLIC1"
tn which he Clusts While he may still accept
!>tructure a~ the proper way for matntalning
continuing h1s exl!otence. he mu'>t now find his
mot1vat1on for achteving the \et of go.1l~ he
..tdopted and \lill feel~ he must attc1in, even
they urc not truly hi'> own
T~e ab.,urdtty of the )tluatron i'> re.1dlly aprp<~renr
dn tndiV tduo.~l trying to find c1 reason to coni
dotng \Om~thing , when he never really knew wh)
Wd!> dotng ttln the ftrM pl.1ce; ..tn tndtvidudl!ryios
ltnd d rf'dl>Qn to conunuc c~ttempt ing to obt.ttn a
of go.ll'>, when he t\ re.ally not \Ure why he
them Yet he IS \till unable to conceive the
m~dntng of ha .. ridiculou!o extstence, he hJ\ yet
pcrcelvt• all of the tmphcclttons of hi., compo.~r·'"'"
mtndh•)s functtonlng
It doe\ indt."'ed represent a very s,ad ~tate of Reb
G
"Nino.~ Iura
nl IJumaa"
WJI~mg intc
1 flustered
o.~way
ecttvlly <l
D\IIOUCOI)I
unea\tne~ t•
not o1muse!
I wa\ deterrr
record Jll th
ltlti!T\'Iew". ~
a chair ac
........ ,u. I qu1c
.,...,,. o1nd n
oght..tngle...
olll do.~ta n
Dunford ~
tnnnH•n 1. h1 'll
my rna~
,uempt at
l:pped and
comro
Strans
but
Belt('vc it
ol Md!>ll
~olutel). 1
rllloll:n ,, pOltt
nee I
now retu
le<:ei\ cd htc,
\\'.J\htngt
rc umry
""'"" and
m.t\bc
•thw liw
Aht•r a ..
wttho
, v~.
l~rcnt ", ng ~II
ar. h
)l:!n\iw
{: lh
cl l1l
'J locc
pean;;
calm
, m) Bookstore ro
urg ars escape
Jim Kcr,hner
St.lff wrltl'r
Th••l eWI\ .md li.Jrk Book.,lore
wl\ burgi.HIIl>d cctrly SaiUrday
1~en1n~ A 101.11 of S 1 207.00 w.1 ..
110ttm lrorn d l.dfc• 1n the ~lore
111~nJ~I"' \ off u c
St•curity OfflcN Mclvtn M<t!ton
tfl~dc :1 roullrw c:hct k of I he
IIOO~SIOfl' dl 6:1 S p.m .1nd found
roerylhing Sl'Curc·. Wlwn he came
~ ~ck at 10:15 p.m .. the matn door 1 o11hc ~tore was unlot k<•d, Mason
entcrl'd the !>lore to lmd the door
to thl' ).tic g.tptng open wider than
tho>Gr.md C,myon. The wtndow tn
thcm.lllagcr's office had al\o been
tot<t!d open.
Apparently the burglar()) gain­
~ tlwtr cntr ancc by sltth<'rtng
through thl" wtndow wh1ch ft~ce~
out on the grJ\'> ncar the rratl
Room door After re-ldl<hing the
~mdow. auend1ng to I he .,<~fe, and
pocketing their plunder they
t'fidt>ntly wc~lked out the front
door. Thev could not have rf>
locked 11 without a key 1 hen,
presum.1bly, they stole off mto the tnky bi.Jcknf>'l!> L1ke th1eve~ tn rtw
night
Tlw m<~rk' on the • .. tfe 1ndlccHC
th.ll 11 Wdl> pned open wuh <1
crowb.u or a sm.1ll ~uewdtlver ,
Th(' window WdS J•lmmr>d optm
wuh a slmtlar in~trument StoH•
Man.tger Wtlhdm Ram\ey .. sy<. the
wtndow hc1d been securP-Iv latch·
ed. '
The $1207 Wcl\ .111 in cash,
cxCt!pl lor one SSO check. Williitm
Mallinson of tht• Businen Oflicf!,
reports that the stolen money i~
fully covered by msurdnCI! .
The mvcsugatton t!t being pur=
sued by rhc Portl.md Poltcc D~pt .,
and by Campus Securtty Chief
Pickett. A detective from the• PPD
wa' al the scene to c::xamme
cv1dencc ctnd take fingerprints
"We:. have no ftrm le,Jds at thi'
potnt " sa•d Pickett Hr do~ not
\Uspect that \tud(."nl\ were tn •
volved "These people knew what
rhey were do1ng," he said,
Addendum ; Mr R..tmsey Wd~
contactC"d Monday ahernoon by a
local safe salesman rcgardtng a
new and eff1c1ent ~.de..
Perceptualy speaking
e.u tu::
1
~iZ
"Ntto: Nina furahi sana
not
II be
bt!H
tbh
pie iN:
t an
i~f·" "·'
~1tabl).
1 the
1~ for
tma
~e hd\
has
~cept
ring
d his
Is he
·n th a
Rebecu Gellatly
Guest writer
1 "Ntnalurahl sana kw,, kwwa leo
nl ljumc~a". " It\ the truth."
Wal~mg into 50 Stewart Hall, I waf,
~ flum~red tr adnionalist, trying
brea"-.Jw.ty from my mundane
lobJE:cllvtty of the p.t~t
Obviously communtcattng thts
1uned~inc~) 10 a somewhat baffled.
not amu<oed, Joseph M Dunford,
I w~ determmcd to try my besr 10
rKo1rd all the <tensory data of ''the
intP1rvu•w" Sitting down carefully
a chatr across the room, I pan­
loeo. l quiCkly lost my" reporter
" Jnd my eye'> \tarted domg
1mh1 Jngl~ in theH \ockeh lo take
.111 data rush1ng p.lst me
Dunford rematned stlcnt for a
mnnn~>n , hi~ Jtl~mpt to cooperate
my inability to cope Al.ul my
mpt at perceprual reporung
.1nd I tell back tnto the
, comfortable world of objec­
Strongely enough, dn lnfor­
but weird, conversation
ll''lletoped
Beltevc il or not Ill I d1scovcred
a Mcl!tterl> Degree I'> '>till nor
luwly, an .~11 ra .. es, needed to
Imam " po\luon .11 LC My la1lh 1n
1Ptot~r1ence betng tht• bc\t teacher
no\\ rerurntngl Dunford, who 1"'""''•cd hi!> B -\ 11 the Untvers1ty
, Wa~h1ng1on h .... h.1d plent) of
· t~nn• 1 c.tc hmg I.JnguJgc to
[)lnt•r~ He i .. proltetcnt tn w.thtll
h1'> Pt?.H e Corp~ wor f..: in
L~>n<v> .md uwd tim talcnlto teach
~;tt,it j to Pc.tcc Corp'> Volunt~er~
tru~.u to l'cn~ ·.~.
Having tJughr .u PSU before
~om;·, tiC to LC, he ts .tl'>o proltclt'nt
'"'" nch .1nd \Omewh.JI tn \r,abic.
ord .JI\o h.1s comtdt•r Jblc
,,.u•n 1cnr )' and knowl1.•dgc 1n
,.,h ,md '>pc<ialiLcs hL·rc in th(;
1n~ ol F ngli~oh to thme of
""'''" n lo1ngu.agc' ( T h1' could
hom ht\ tl!I.('IVIng ht!> B '\ in
Politic .al 5ucnet' .1nd lnglt!)h
m<~ybc bcc, au~L hh wile would
••r livP m Nt•w York l}
Aht·r .a~t..tng hull how ht-got
wtthuut , M,t\h.•r (wlm h b~
"'.t), ht• s.nd Yo!·•~ J "yond
iUl'ltton''), my t:our,agcgfl'W , I rv­
J bu nl fl,ur, I lhrt•w him tlw
I"UIIU n "\'V hJI 1\ tht• hum01 Uf
pt•uph• Ill 1\t•ny.t ltkt•l'' Ob
1\)U\,1\ \tUmpt•d Of \hOt h•d .Ill hi\
t1011, Mr. Dunlord sal
•oml'ftlt•d, :.l.trlnM .tl tlw wall.
\ t•s. humo• tn Kf'n\'•' I)
lcrt•nt ", hc r crn.u f..:cd .tiler thai a leo ni
moment ot embarrasstng !>tlencc.
Chagnned ar m~ lack of capab1lity
10 manage the .-,uuauon, I was
atded by an under\ldl'iding Mr
Dunford He proceeded to relate
the contrasr tnvolved tn two
neighbortng Kenyan tr•bes.
"They'll tell you where to go,"
related Dunford "D1rect and
aggre\Sive," the Nandi speak rhetr
mmds Accordmg to htm mO\t
American<. seem to get .1long gre.11
v. tth the No1ndi tribe (Becau~e of
the ~im1larity)
Oppo~oite the Nand•. the
nc1ghboring Baluhya never say
whal they mean. They'll agree
with '>Omeone no matter what. II')
thai other pe~on·~ job to ftgurc
out the !>)">tern they U'>c in order to
tell what the Baluh.l re.tll~ mean.
Dunford worked w1th the Baluhya
and prefered rhem.
Dunford seem., to have a good
perceptiOn ot people. Thi" m,,y
come from the fact that his job
(Acttng lmtruclor m the ln,tilute
lor the Study of Amertcan
l.Jnguage and lulture) mvolve'
mtroduc1 ng fore1gn \tudents to
the" Amertectn way." h could Jlso
be from the fa<:t he hac, lour
cluldren
\Iter another momen1 ot
~ilentc Jnd grop1ng tor que~lton~,
I used the old fa1thtul
No hobbie"
"\ ou have an\ hobblc!>l''
"I redd ... )·ou cuuldn't C.JIIIhal u
hobbyl" a!tlo.:ed Dunford.
Wc then .tgrccd th.tl hobb•es
are more work lhJn work.
,\he• th,tl 1s~ue we~s st•ttlcd, I
couldn '1 rc\iM a:.k1ng. ''Wh.llt\thc
mO)I d1ff1CUII p.Jrl Ol VOUI 10bf' It
rurn~ out thJt l'Xplauung one v. .ty
about our \.Uhure ollcn confltrt"
w11h what -,hould bt· ... ud 1u Ct•rtc~in
tndl\ 1dut~l~ HI~ N .. lmplt• V. J' lhJI <I
\tudc.:nl Lome\ o"er hcrt" .tnd WC\
Jll lht• trcl'dom. and 'tends to go
w1lu Th~\ h,tvc to bt• told th,tt tt
1 11 ue thJt "t•vl'rybodv go1.• by
I " \Oml' IU l'\
\ ,.. hnJIIy )lrugt-;hnf lhrough
1 ht• tntcr vi .. w I lou nt.l hopt• tor
mywlf. I ,.aw .1 \hton ... Mt>,
(rnvwlll) bewm1ng umh.ad..lt·d
trom tht· d"'tns ol tht.· 5 W' \nd
.a~ 1 It· It so !>tt•w.H t hall th.tt .llll'' ·
noon lht• word.'> ot Jo~cph M.
l>unlortl <'Cho~.·d in Ill) lw.td:
"Nma tur .tht ~an.• kv. .1 "'"" .tll·o n1
ltutn.t.t" -rh.tt's .Sw.thllt tor
"thJnk gnodn,~' 11's frnJ,a) " = Pionec•r loft
A 0 Kirkwood
St•H writer
Ruh• "''t!C/1!11 ...
St,•rr·o lor salt•.
Room fm ff'nl -sootJ lor.JIIOfl ...
l ur~.1ng on tht• m:tny bulletin
bo.1rd ~ <~round school, ac,.. vJrtous
po<;tcrs whtch o.~re intended to
o.~ssauh the v•sual scmc AmuJ 1h1s collage ha~ appedrcu
J RCnN tl tnformaunn poster ...
WOMEN'S CENTER
ml'f'l\
hery Wf'dnl'\doay ...
11 A.M.
• tn
Odl'll M.anor 30
JOIN USI
The s1sn 1s not ae~rhcuc.all) ·
pleJsing. Quite frankly, 11 IS
probably dtsm1ssr~d by most .ts er' role
"one of th01e fem-libber groups"
wuh the !louie mtent of bra-burnmg
and r•oung and who5P. rnPmbcr~
ilfl' o.1 bunch ol "over-sr:xr·d" and
"unfulf11ferl " women.
Not ,o.
I he WomP.n's Ct•ntcr 1., a
rccogntzNJ o~nd lcgnimatf'! campus
orgamzat1on . It •s run under a
c:ollccttvc framework whtch
rccogntzP.S each member as h.w­
tng equal tnput regardmg Cenrcr
dcctstons , acttons· and gencrotl
organt:zattonal tuncuons . Ess ~n­
llally, the purpose of the group 1
to tunct•on as «~ conK;tousn~
r;usmg mediUm on rhc lop•c of
women's concerns
Howc-.t!r , the Women's Cenler
• •s not JUSt a woman s orgamzauon
Its tntents arc androgynous, en­
compil~smg both male and femo~lc
elemenl\ ,
Women ·~ Center members
(mdfe e~nd temale = Matt. facuhv
dnd students) have '" the p;m
been tnvolved wtth OSPIRC tn=
\ICSttgattom, sponsor~d SunUJ\
evening t.tlk SC)5.i<>ns and <~\Sisted
m the development of rhe dfltr­
mattVe aCilon policy on the part ot
LC's hinng procedur~ .
, li<>, rhe Center 'pon\ors and
tinances OJ film ~· ies. Included in
rhi!> )Ca~ · pr~entaltons w•ll be
Certrude Srem· When Thr> Yoli
See Rem~mber Me. Tht showmg
ts 1ntended tor March 5 1n th
Counctl Chambers .
Currently. the Women's Center
has filed d complaint w1th the U.S.
Ocpar1mcn1 oi HEW concernmg
lC's hnanctal a1d poltcu~s . Ap­
parently lrt.>shmen women most
have h1gher qualthcauons than
tre:<.hmen men in order ro n·ce•v
the minimum financial aid
po1ckage.
Cia be H.angan was a returo visitor to the lewls and Clarlt campus lfl.St
week, when he performed in Stamm dining room. The Women ·~ Center IS now
.:>e<:upytng an oH11::e netghbormg
the post office. This ~ate •s e.\­
pccted ro )f!rve a:. a r~ource
(enter tor women's concerns. In
addmon, the Center hopes thts
otftce will provtde space tor das­
cuss•on and pcr>onal enlighten·
ment as to the ~ubtect ot \exual
ident1ty. ............................................
Rick Cooper
St.aff writer
The Robb1e Basho concert on
SaiUrday. January 19 wa'> a mild
\uccc"' Bo.~sho hdd an interesting
portfolio of music to present. but
the <1Ud1ence ~eemt!d more or less
unmove-d Hts r,tyle 1\ probabl)·
what produced this effect on h1~
li!>tcner., It WitS c1 lant.utrcally sw1f1
Htndu type gUitar plucking thai
JU)I nt?ver ~eemed to end ... each
\ong ~oundcd almo\1 llk.c the last
one. 8J'>ho even induced hill>
grand p1ano to ~ound like h1s
guit.H), only wtth the addition ot
ht ov. n vocotl accompaniment.
\nd wh1~tlmg, how or1ginal can
one bel "'It wa\ an interesting
(hJnge hom the "'vcr~dot)' "I'll
play ir loud so rhe~· can't tdl hov.
bad I am" .tllttude that ~o man\
pe1 lurmers ~cem to h.t\ •
Tuning intere~t~
Thl! tuntng :acts 1n bel\\ cen NC:h
'ong n·t.~lh ht•ld the inte• e\t ul the
crowc.J On one ~ong Ba,ho)
guu.u v. a' 1n ~.ompleteh the
wrong kt.>\. .md no bod~ would
h.1vc: ,.v~n nouu.•d 11 he had ju'>t
t..cpt piJymg But th.tt .. the pcrlec­
tlont\1 ht.' ,.,, I gue .. , Ill' \!'Yen ot~k~d
lht• t.tptng crev. lor .tnolhl!r take.
Kl\ltng tlwm .11 I('J'II two mmult!~
b,•tn"! he W.t) n!.td} <~gam. But his
mcthuJ ollunmg WJ re.1lly lun to
w.ttth .. It ound~·rl at tlmt'' hkc
pJrt ol the !>un~. ~ \,wbc 11 w .a,,
More guila~
\la)bc Robb1c Ua.hu should
lmng cnouJ(h I(Uitars nex1 ttme that he wouldn't ha\le to tune
again befor~ each number -I
wonder how much six 12-stnngs
and seven Span1sh Accou~ttc5
would be ...
• The Center mtends to propose
currtculum changes lor next year.
Nev. classes would be concerned
wtth the problem ol explonng seA­
consCtousne>S . The Women s
Center membership hopes thai
the a\iati.Jbllity ot such courses w1ll
foster a htgher leH?I of sell­
knowledge amo~ LC re ldl·nh
Rick Cooper
St.aft writer
Brrghl Wh1te i~ Shawn Phillips' newest album, .md can probably be
considered hi~ b~t to date. Phillips ~ a guituist. "synth'' pl.a~er,
composer, poet and vonlist who'\ b~n uound not quite long enough
to gain the recognition ~ an .uti't that he d~nes . (He'll be at the
Par .Amount The.1trc oo Febru<~n 6th if you wo~nt to \ee wh)· he d~n; es
more. It shQuld lw an t>acellent concert.) But th~lu to some open·
minded O.J.'s who happen to appreciate Phillip< talent. many ot his
.. on~ are played r~ul.arl) on fM. Aod thet :ue good.
Phillip!>' loltl"'it un be co"'idered his best because, m11inl), it•s h1~
latest. That mcly !>Ound ridiculou\, bullhe re.uon lor sounding so;, that
Sho1wn Phillip .. naturally gets better with o~ge. Many performen go the
other w.-y .... the) ~tart out at the top only to find th~m~lwe •t the
bottom of their own pil~ of re<ord iu""ets. But Phillips pulled through
eYen lurther ah~ad thi~ time • .1nd his ~~~r album wu h.ud to b~.lt.
"S.tlty Tear)" i, prob.1bl) th~ best-lmown cut on this album, .and
probo~.bly the b~Hounding, too. But b~id~ being just sood. soft rod.;
music. it .-1\0 h;u • Ytry important mes~ge. for once the wo«h actuall
make-\ome senc.c, and if', oot all"l'll be there"lhat )'OU he;u so much oo
tocl.ay'\ r.ldio. It ,,.ys \Omething to Ameriu. •nd it 'J<l~ it in \'try well­
written, t.anglble lyrio. Wi\h there w.as enough room to print them.
"Bright White", the title cut. i\ my other choice for best song on the
album. II hJ\ ~omt good horn .. 01nd 01 nice dancing rhythm: not to
mention ol cout"\e, the mes\oa,ge oagttln. (Shttwn Phillips h;u fln ingenious
.. cnse ol I) rit .1nd thought.) The-music behind it can~~ be compared to
that of the Ooobic Brothen, il )OU can picture in )OUr e.ars th~ir style on
"lone Train Running". It's not fair to s;ay that though. b«.Ju$E! Sha~n
Phillip'\ c.an onh b~ compared to him elt, and hi,. st)'le is completely ht,
own. You un only lhte!'n to him to understo~nd .
Conclu\ion .lg;ain -listen to PhilliP' on r~ord on in penon nest
month, you un almost be ~sured of complete s.ttisf.lction. You just
.a.bout ho~ve to like him \impl because h~'s different •••• but different in a
w.ay that's kind to the ears and stimul.atins to the i~rwtion.
lmasination i\ hotll ot Sh•wn PhilliP'-' music; talent .1nd ae•tiwil)' ~the
other h;all. Br.anl McG~c
to~lf writer
La 1 '" <'el..\ 'ocaolog} ~' m-
po aum dre"' prominent
ocaologt~h from around the
ountf) 10 da~cuu "t\hcrn.Jti'-C
late 1 •les R~)pon t.' to u~m m
Amerkan ~Ollt:tl .''
l he S)'mpo 1um, ponsorcd b)'
lC and Reed College, l<'aturcd
ptlnel da,cus~ton'> on uniontzallon
m education and marnagc, then a
ltlm "Blackjack ') Famtl) '', c1nd an­
d" adual pe~ch~ .
Dr Lc~tea "-trl..cndall . Ementu'
Prole ,or ot Famah Life at OSL
di cu~~ed factors current I> 8'' mg
1mpetu~ to e1.pertmentat1on tn
ahcrnatl\ elite '>t} le~ Tht."-C tact or
1ncludt•: the growth ol a
phtlo,oph) of sclt-lulfillment and
J concern tor realt.tmg one') full
potential; decreasing concern
wnh legal and soc1al norm~ and
struttures ; atfluenn; the
emergence of a value tructure
that excludes the \lttlture'> ot
"tradttaondl morality.'' ..:uhabttataon during thctr <allege
) ~ar.. . a ad the tudents vu~wt.>d II
a~ u "'chan, ' tQ learn somcrhmt;
about 1 hcm .. ch ~ and rclat tng to
1>ther pcoplt~ ." F '" ol tht•
~tud(•nb n•gre11~d the tn·
pcraenCt', but rather reg;u dcd un­
marncd COh,lbll.ltiOO d\ "p.trl of
compaubaht) te~t1ng ·•
lr\ 1ng Lou I' Harm" ttl, profe~sor
of .. onolog~ .tt Rutgcn •• md editor
ol Society mJgazme , ~J1d that
• at htt•vcmcnt polnio" ha' now
rcplact~J the conlrontallon
pollucs ot the 1960\. \\'tth the
I •
'
I ,
I ~ • , • -
I -. I' I , ,., • •
t Pionec:...r .:l.:o!!g ________ _ January 31, 1974
Strain in American society, • • Alternative life styles
rt'dUl '-'d genw ation.1l .1nd r.1 till
comctou ~ne '• both "hah• and
bl.lt;k r.Jdacal prt!!t\UIC' lor lh.mgc
h.tH' bt'('O tt•duet•t.l and pohti(.JI
polanzatlon '' •II no" bl· defined
10 llolSS t~f m">.
HorO\\ ttz. said "r.1mp.m1 in­
dl\ idu.1l1sm" hac. contnbutcd to
tht> dl•miw ot g\•ner .Hional polt11n
and cr~.ncd ,, "powedul tendency
toward .Jnomac and allcn.Jttoll"
and a turning awJy from ~od.1l
commllmt'nt to a ".-.earth (or
piiVJte ,oul." The rhc ol
''psycologt~m" reflects. dn "tntensc pcrsonalt~m " th.tt h."l)
m.Hie tlw d1i\ e to maxunizc
ICt)Urt~ olfltf mtnlltltlC \\Ork ol
"lommun dt•nomin.ltOr of the . .. ,\ml•riC.IIl )('CnC,
c)mour Marttn L1pc;~t .
pr oil.!!> SOt ol ~odology Jnd
govl•rnment .11 llan a rd. di .. CU'>'>t'U
ch,mgc~ 10 thl' college pulittCJI
~cl!nc of the late 1960\. He c1ted
the OC'\.\ C.ll CCfl)l or lt?OtdtiOO Of
\IUdcnh, the return of RO rc,
1r aternitic~ . and formals .1nd tht•
dt•cltnc of lOmmunity mvolvt.> ·
nwnt program~ and Black Studie'
a~ C\'ldence of J dram.tttc change m , ornrnitmcnt~. lie sa1d c hanga
lrolll one "p.t\)ton.liC ~el of co11•
ferne ,md b<>ltefs to .mothCJ
.tiiCStcd to .1 htl(h dcgrt:e of
arratlorMiity. Upset conclud( dth~
while wt.• must rl!cognll( the
''tr.m,cicncy of human tnslltutao111 and bt•havior ,"we must al~o ltndl
wa~ to "IOnocul. atc our~lve~
JKJin~ t the d.1nger of the tl\l~
bt•lit>\'l'r •
Dr, Willtdrn M<:Phcr~on, '",11-
tc~nt profc~sor of <,oetolog>; .ttl(
.md Dr John ( Pock profcs\or o1
\OCIOiogy at Reed. \erved ol~ co.
(.hatrmen of the ~ympos tum .
Dr. Helena Lopata, Prol~sor or
!>OCtologr at Loyola Univentt~.
... poke on "Ha~tOfical Per pective~
on tht.• Future Roles of Women.''
She saad women have no lormal
social iunction after their children
have lett home. "We still soaali.tt!
women to die early -but the)
don't .tnymore." --­ ~--~ .. ~-- -_ ...
~ -~ I --
Lop.sta emphasized the need for
more flexibility in role .sequences.
thu~ allowing women more op­
uons wuhin marnage
Dr. Robert Blood a former
sociolog) profer,~ot turned
marriage counselor. di!>CUS!ted
ahernatt"e sexual ~tyles and the
social factor!t influencmg thetr
de,elopment. Rap1d -.ocial
change. unbanization and
geogr aph1cal mobilit), recurrant
nauonal cri!.~. the women's
movement. ri~ing divorce rares
and decreasing church
anendence -all have con­
tnbutcd to the growth of aher­
n.Jllve sexual ~tyles, accordtng to
Blood
Blood then outlined seven
current alternathes to the
traditional sexual relationsh ip:
premarttal intercourse li\ ing
together unmarried , commune~.
"open marraage," "swtnging," ell­
tended famalles, and group . marnage.
Blood. citing c1 Cornell ~tudy
~hawing that 30'\, of Cornell
-students e•pertenced unmamed Marie. S. Rubin
Staff writer
Back in 1965 LC acquired the
Northw~tern School ol Law At
the ume. it was no mator acqui~• ­
uon, the school had no permanent
facifitie~ and no lull-ume faculty
members . The librarr cont.tined a
mere se\'en thousand volumelt • a
comparatively small number At
that ltme the Northwestern
Slhool of Law tool. upon 11self the
t.uk of making the laborious as­
cent toward dtstincuon and
promtnence among the ranks of
the law school elate the ultamate
goal of any self-respectmg ansuru­
uon of legal educatiOn
Smce then. the Norrhwes1ern
School of Law has become not
only an tnvaluable asset for LC, as
war. expected , but has anamed the
status and nat•onal esteem 11 so
'' E!!
c
ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Great Musical Event of the Season
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
MONDAY, f&RUARY 11,1:15 P.M.
WARSAW NATIONAL
PHILHARMONIC
of Poland
WltoW lowlckl, Coftdwtor
Steofoule WoytewJdt, Soprono Solobt, .... lUI l•erCifk I tor of Po .. nd, Lti Sc.a., ldlnb""1fh ond
other world,,.,.. opera houaos
PIOGRk'A
Mank•ce • • • • • • • . • • • • • • Concert Ovonvre .. Folry Tole"
ktnunewlll l .••.••••• Ut~ for .._,..,.and orchot~a ..... • • • • • • • • • . Schoruod• for ..,,.tO ond Of'Chot~a
Tchllilloawt&f • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . Sf,..h.,.y :4, f minor
TICtcnS '7, '6, '5, '4 ON SALE NOWI caa11n amacno•s .... • .. ,
1010 s w INictl\01\. 226-437 '· !ltudent Ruth r b 11 ~II• • . IS PM -. . .. . . t esteem,
10cessantly sought w1th resolute
convtctaon. menung recognition
10 ItS own nght The school now
fands it~elf prosperou~ly ensconc­
ed in a two m1lhon dollar building
complt>x, wtth cl ~taff numbenng
over one hundred, 10cluding
nineteen full-t1me and twenty-sax
par1-11me faculty members. ser­
vicmg well over six hundred
students. The library now conta10s
over seventy-two thousand
volumes • a far cry from 1965.
The school s effectuated
achievement s and at~ e!.tabltsh­
ment and maintenance of a uni­
quely hagh level of performance
did not go unnottced . Recogna­
tion c.1me ftrst 10 the form of
accred•tataon by the American Bar
A~~octauon (ABA) 10 February of
1973, validaung the school '~
credenuals on the ptofessional
level Then, on December 27,
1973, the Northwestern School of
Law became one of the only one­
hundred twenty-etght law schools
10 the entire nauon to be ac­
credited by the As'>oClatton of
Amencan Law School!. (AALS),
val1dattng the )chool's academ1c
credentJal s For a law school, there
can be no greater recognition
than to be accredued by both the
ABA and the AALS.
r he J<.tual accredttation of a law
school i\ comp<~rallvely
meaningle!ts . It does not
ntces~<Haly make tht: >Chool any
better than It already •~. nor doe~ at
nece~\clnly mean that the '>Chool s
graduah!~> will perform any better
It 1\ merely dn officaal recognuton
ol a level of performance that
<~lreo~dy ext'>ts. However ~ what the
accredllcltion of the Northwe)tt!f n School of law by the AALS dCtually
does mean can be '>cen through
the benefits that the '>tudents of
the ~chool wall ulttmcltel) receive
The benefm of accredatauon
encompas!o many a!opect~ of the
opportunit le!l of law school stu­
dent, both dunng the tame .. pent
tn school and after graduation,
when 1he student's true educatton
re.JIIy begms. The AALS accredtta­
uon amplies verif1catton of the
htgh standards professed to be
maintaaned by the school,
validating the clatmed level and
enhanc10g the reputauon of it)
academ1c credentaals, anevttably
increasing the value of the
graduate 's degree 10 the eyes of a
pro~pecttve employer . Employers
who m1ght once have been slight­
ly reluctant an htring graduates of
the Northwestern School of Law
have suddenly become extremely
interested , seemmg almoltt eager
to acqutre the servaces of the
school'-; graduate) , increasing
employment opportunntes 10
government agencie'>, private law
farm., and bus10ess corporations .
The AALS currently b.ues ll'>
standard\ for accredllallon on
ratings determined from an
overall dverage of the levels of
performdn ce maintained by the
r,choob compming the as'>OCicl·
tton Thu\, the students attend1ng
the Northwc'>tPr n School of L.Jw
can bt• a!>sured that thear legal
educ.suon is at lea~t a'> good as the•
.JVerage -.chool 10 the AALS They
art: recetv10g thetr educatiOn from
.s ~ochool wh1ch has been recognlz­
l'd <~'> bt-'tng among tht.: top hall of
the law )Chooh 10 the country.
A law '>chool .sccredued by the
• for law
AALS not only lands little diff1cuh.
m keeptng the qualified faClJI
member) 1t already ha~ on its sufl
but also wall be able to u ......
htghly quahfied professor ~ an th!
future due to its recognazed st.JIIUI
an the academic community.
addition, frequent exchanges d
10format1on among profe~sors d
school ~ tn the AALS are comtanr
updating teachmg methods
enabling professor~ to help tht
students gain further insight an!
the current applacattons of
laws they are studytng. The AAL1
also employ) a group of advt
whose sole purpose as to ass1s1
school members whenc'"'
necessary
One of the respons1b1httes o1
school which has been accr·eal,ltj
i~ to mal..e an annual report to
AALS. wh1ch an turn
peraodtc mspections These
quirements help to d
whcJt as currently needed in
educauon an order tO matnu
and improve the level of n~>r :ro,
mance of schools m the AALS
Through the JOint effort
dedicated students. a qual
lacuhy, J reo,pons1ve adman
tion dnd support from
trustee!> the communal~ . and
LC ttsell, the Northwestern SrhiOl
of law has been recognized a'>o
of the top l.w. schools an
country The -.chool has comt
long Wd). dnd whale olt:credtt.JII
c.tme as .1 rn.stter of cour~e. 11
not repre">ent an end in ll .. elf.
ideals that brought the .. chao'
where 11 is today wrll continur
dnve tl an the future The '>lu .. •·
of the Northwc .. tern School ol
<.ouldn 't as!.. lor mort>
an Fel ows IpS 0 ere
The Mayor's New York City Ur­
ban r t•llowshtp 15 now at.:ccpting
iipplicat1om lor the 1974-75
ac;ademac yec1r
I h"" program Spdm thP r•ntuc
acadtmuc: year, from Septembc·r
through Juru•, Durang tht~ ltml.!,
$1udent~ work wtth a City .ag~ncy
lour dny!l a wc•••k and partictp.ttc 10
,, !>cmtlloJr on thl' fifth day.
Speakers from all art!CJS uf the City govt•rnmcnt and also anteresting
JWr .. ons th,u hve an thl! N•~w York
Cny arc<t .tre mvitcd to dirt:ctthc~c
St~mmar s.
A stipend ol ~4.000 and
transportation tu and from New
York City drt: providct.l by th\! City
of Nev. Yor~ In o~dditton , pitt•
llf"IJ>.ttmg unaversuu• s 1 ontributc
In .addition $500 to tht! .. tlpend and
gr .tnt academac credit. '\II \tUdent who .He ~en1on
gr lldu.tlc students may
Appl1catton < c.Jn be obtai
from the fmanc1al '\ad
h•llowshtp uft1cc .11 your •"'"
live unavcr51ttes or wrllr· to
Dr. lt:onorc toft, 0'""'1
Nc" Yurk Cny Urb;m Fcrtov11r
250 Bru"''~
New York. N't Mlkt• )1
\\Ntrtng
gla~scs. B
Kill I. l t
Smokt>y
Incognito
nt•arl~· ht
205 II". <
tlcrstdnd;
rower. Fd
71, rhret!
•
v.1r~ny ct
plam. Ei1
(WI") r c1cl
CIKhl Qa
through
Stroke : E
front of
When g<
gt•ts gain
Mike
He\ 24,
bt•gm PI
those w~
11cel T
-,.
wetghts
rowtng,
• practtce
those wl
Dir
,
of
thil
In cal
why WI
Stud en
last thr
fewveq
And for
tdea w
Oirecto
th1., ye
.md yol
off1ce r
mation
there 1
cancer
IIVfltes.
The
Otrr>t·rn
th.u
Unive
tion,"
bl'l
Dt:.an
hum
mdt•r
fdtt.' Dt
Thurn I
1974 -
tllg~
con.
th~:r
~ 01
j thr.
the
111011'
!Ind.
leht
tn~~
iiS\1\o
u lC
$01 ol '
i~ CC>-
I . '" -.
w
ffrculfl
faculr.
Its st~l
!'lily II
nges rJ
ssor~
nstanr
,ds •~'!':
lp tht.
~ht II\'
of
1e AA!.!
res ol
rn
"narnt~
1 perfo
ALS
,ffort
~u
rnint\lti
::>m
nd "' nScho
ed a\
enror' J.anuary 31, 1974 PioneN log ----------------------------------- ~--------------------------• 1nn scu s Banana trio
serve time,·
no record 0 rea
lf.Jrmcn Miller
Cuc·~ 1 wril('r
Mi~t· Jnhmon look'> like• .1 b~Jr
\Wolf lllJC ·• r rt•nc hl o.tt, Tinted
gl.l'iSCs. Brown bc.ud. Slow,rolllng
g<ut. lt:CJds wrt h shoulder ...
Smok••y the Bc•.u travelling
rncognrtol Coc11 ,., removed . More
nParlv hum.m prot>otlion~ . 6'3"
205 lb'>. Certarnly not l<m&~ll . Un-
tlcr~ldndabl~. though M1kc's ...
rower. Four yc.Jrs ,u BN~eley , '68-
71, three of tho\L '>lro~ mg the
var tl)' e1gh1. Hmmm Beller ex­
plain. EiRht : lonR. thin .. kinncd
('a") raclnR !>hell, one cox.,wam,
c1ght oMsmen. Numbt>red one
through eight lrom the bow.
Stroke : etghl men. Sns directly in
front of th~ coxswain. Seh pace.
When gorng get"i rough, ~troke
get., going.
lC coach
Mik~ teaches rowrng at LC.
He's 24. Wanh to coach Wtll
b~grn practtce next Monday for
tho~e who w.:~ntto compete Prac­
trccl Twice daily Mornrng .
-.
...
...... ---.... _-...
wcrghts and runnrng Afternoon
row mg. rowrng, rowing Intense
pract•ce over sprrng break for
those who are mtere!lted .
Director
" of activities
third time
Rick Cooper
Staff writer
In case anyone was wonderrng
why we've had three different
~tudent Activili~s Orrectors in the
la~t three years. Pete \ lahos ha~ a
f~w very valid reasonable excuse"i.
And for thow of you who have no
tdea what a Studenl Act1vrt1es
Director h or where to frnd her
thl!> year rt ' DenrH• Thompson.
and you c.1n find her down rn the
office rrght dcros\ from the infor­
mation desk 1n T emph~ton. She \
there to \ell you uckets to all the
concert'> and to drrect your dC·
• • • ltvltle).
The reason our fiN Activities
Director, !l.,uhy Cote ( 197l),leh is
thdt ~he got an offer trom the
UniVl'r'lllY of Puget Sound on a
rtr.t'>tcr ., p1ogr..1m tor women rn
cdu<: Jtton.tl .1dmtnt'llr dl ion ThP
offer wJ. " full schol.ll'>htp who
could turn th.lt down/ Our '>t•cond
Oircctor, M;u ily11 Cote ("Same
narrwt dtfh.•rcnt JCCt!l\1, no rela­
tton," <IS Vl.thos put u), had to go
becau~t:o ~he found .r JOb at a
c ollcgl' rn 8u\ton while on v>~Ca·
lion lrom LC. tll!r ~ccond job wa5
Oc.m of Women-,, light step up
hom her po~itu>n ht•rt•. Mil} bt• we
undcresumo~tt•d the abihtic·s ul our
l.tlt' Drrcctor!l ..... tpprt:Ct<lle O~nt~c
Thomp)on wlulc Itt'!\ ht.!r e. (I { ry ilC:Cu~mgly ''You're "
10( K 1" Mike lohn\on eye\ me,
Sc1y\ qUietly, "I lrl•nldJOrrod o.Jt
llcrl<..clcy. Pohle ~I Sc.ienc e, f.nglish
.md 0t>oiH .tPhv ' Hmmm.)
Mike allow thilt one yc.u t\
nC'cded to milnc1gc techntque. The
r1•.,t about 90 pcr(cnl con­
dltroning. Row until you're
"cro\\cd·l.!ycd ". Why do tt? I
wonder. Mike doe•,n't so.~y.
Summer 1970
Summer, 1970. Mike )lrolces .1
prclcup lour. Three from 8(>rkeley
One from Stanford . Cox I rom St.
Mary's. The rdce: 200 meters
Agaimt Washmgton Srate. One of
the ten fastest boat\ rn the nat ron.
1500 met en. even. Suddenly Mike
geh lightheaded Yes, even hrgh.
Informs coxswarn "We're going."
Coxlwain turns to Wa~hington
State, levera/ f~ct to \larboard,
rowrng gut~ out RarHH
megaphone to mouth. m.1kmg
wre mes~age is hc<Jrd and an­
nounces, "We're going 500
meten later: WJ~hington State
)freaks across the finhh line. lJn­
fort una! ely, however , nifl e Prosser Stirling I) and Ted Morgan (I ow e of word
torture In KASPAR, fir Acres The.ttre's upcoming production. The pl.1y
opens for • six day run Monday, February 4, and clos-es S.lturday,
february 9. T1ckets for LC students are free, provided they are picked up
at the theatre by 7:45 the evening of the performance. For reservations,
phone ext. 305.
seven av
SOC I sp ular
Jay Johnson
Guest writer e Oi~n• umb
St~fl writer ....
"It dtdn't teach me anythmg
about •he break-rn: it wa!> more a
broadP-ntng of my exo~rrence."
"Oh, yeah, 11 was defrn.tf>ly fau
pumshmenr."
On the lilst night there was a
krufe ftght, and they brought a lot
of pPople rn wtth g.tshcs."
The Saga banana burglars have
done theu ume. In return for
havmg nerther a school record nor
d police record, the Saga Three
were! a~s•gned to 30 hours of work
rn three drfter•"!nt voluntary
assoct.ltions rn Ponland.
Street service center
The ftrst worked ell the Everett
Srre~l Set" ice Center. a drop-tn
place sn Burnstde. and the locatron
of the knife fr~ht. He sa•d 11 w<as
"quite an ellperience; ttle cond1*
tton of rhe people was really
bad "Some nights 110 people
would ~leep on the floor of the
small butlding. His dutres con·
sisted of ''sooahztng. playrng
checkers, grving first atd, o.~nd
check.mg that no weapons or
bottles were brought inside." Be·
ing e•posed to some1hmg new
was valuable to him, and he learn­
ed to feel comforlable there.
Although he thought that the duty
was a "good lesson", he didn't
thrnk that the ''whole thmg was
handled very well, but 11 dtd work
out lor the b~t ''
Boy's Club
1 he following news bulletrn
-mrght be read over l<LC·
~~..... "FLASH! Seven bald-headed Handk~ pornts out how word~
have becorne our onh· po!~stbility
of expression . H what we teellacks
a word to describe rt, WI! c-annot
e"'press it. Eventually our teelrng i\
modtfred to suit an elli~ting word,
thu'> eliminating rndividuality.
Prompters, repr~entrng .. ociety,
mold l<a,par who i!> the tndividu.ll.
Stagtng ·~ simple. emphasizing
Kaspar's progress as he moves
through the ~rages of social
development . The second co-delendant work­
ed at a Boy's Club, where over half
ol the boys didn't have lathers. He
wa!> a supervisor for recreational
activtti~ .1nd retereed tootball
gam~ I never thought 11 W<JS a
punishment ." He thtnks that the •u;.- creature'> have rnvaded the LC
\econd) late. Hmm Mrke ex­
plaim 'I d been flat all day, not at
all nervous. AI 1500 I wa)n't even
erred I was relre5hed, ,l\ i1 we
hadn't rowed at all I decided ro
go · Evrdenrly
The shell:
The shell a deltcate personality .
Easily bruised. (Actually tiS quue
srmple to step rrght through the
bottom It'~ been done ) Sen­
suous. "When I stroked the etght
and felt ~omethtng wrong, I knew
who in the boat wa~ cau~lng lt. A
boa6 fragrle. You're connected to
1t by your feet, 10 shoes .:~ttached to
the lrame Your <orllmg rn it And
your holding an oar Queer
smrle .. "It really feel" good."
Want to ask him .:tbout dre.:~m~ I've
been havrng. Dectde against rt.
Envisions races
Mike envision'> r dces. Man)'
races. \o\ tth OSLJ Oregon,
W ashinRton StJte Their ''turke~·
boats 'The one'> th.u don't go red I
IJst Many races '\garn!>t Reed .1nd
Willamette Them "lUMBER ONE •
\ boat\ The cream ol thetr crop.
The ones th..tt don't go rNI last.
(e~h. the !>eason hJ\) et to bcgrn but
the frre~o dre beang \tok.edl)
No experience needed
1\ ttl..e '>trt'\\l'!> 1h.tt ~xpcnenc::e t':!
not ne<.essarv In f.l<.l. 11 nlJY be .tn
t!mbara!> .. mem Only om.< or two
p~.:ople 1!'\pr t.''~ing tntt>l C\1 thu' I .rr
h.Wl' done dn\ rowrng. All .uc
welt om~
II you're tntcrcstl.'d, get m touch
wtth Mt~l.' . It's .J bc.tUitlul sport
I he water, The ~peed. The
rh •thmrc !o~h-)h ol the lrde.s, the
hrsteria "hen tht• b.ugc bc.H
down upon )OUf )tern. I he gulls
cirdrng ov,~rheo~u, "luo~ out", •he
r.onstructrun \\Otk~r!o Jropprng
me t~ oft the 1·5 budge, ... c.1mpus. They appear harmless,
but who knows what the} might
do nextl Thetr home appears to be
the theatre, but they have been
seen all over Palatrne Hill. Please
contact the nearest RA if you have
an) information regarding these
people"
Shaved heads
What the above would be
refernng to is the seven people
playtng KASPAR who have shaved
thetr heads to be tn Frr Acres
Theatre's upcoming production
KASPAR. The shaved heads in­
drcate that the '>even people are
one Kaspar who, like a newborn
baby. IS rncapable of ~peech
James Osthohhort of the LC facul­
ty direCt\ KASPAR which rs being
presented as a worJ.. rn progreu.
Techntcdlly no theatre event is a
ftnt~hed product. As!.. any direc·
tor, and he'll tell you that no
producuon could not be made
better I< \SP '\R, however, will'>till
be rn the experimental stage of its
production when pertormed at
the the.me Februarv 49
Wtinen b}' Austri.an pla}Wright
Peter Handke, the play is billed as
a worl.; torture. Michael Roloff
tr<mslated the pia.,. which ~ based
on the. ~tory of J...a.,par Hauser. a 16
ycdr·old bo~ thought to have
grown up in "' box. Hauser
Jppe.Hcd in Nuremberg tn 1828
"' rth the meni.JI potential of an
.Jdult, yet he w.Js unJble ro walk or
,pe.1k Cast members include: Marla
Carlson: Jeremy Hayden :
Elizabeth Krone; Roberl Macy:
Nancy Maranville ; Joseph Mttter:
Ted Morgan; Richard Nelson;
Jam~ OsthohhoH; and Prosser
Surlrng
Admtssion 10 all performances is
free for lC ~tudent s' All perfor­
mances begin at 8 p.m. sharp; call
ellt. 305, the Frr Acres Theatre box
offtce for further tnlormation . -e.."'perience was "knowledge-
gacnrng and surprismg." No, he
would never do anything hke the
break in again ----Reh .. bilitition Institute
The thtrd 1~ sla) rng on his job tor
one day a week. He works wtth
paraplegrcs at the OreRon
Rehabilitat ion lnstllute. ''I Irked
my work a /oc ;md beame
auached to a lot of people down
there It was "fun" and a good
experience.
The judgement of the coun has
proven effee1ive in thts case.
Jusuce:"sound reason; the use ot
authority and power to uphold
what 15 lawtul.'' -
~After a hard day on your
a**· come to the Pump
House Tavern and relax.
Experience through words
· OIMERS
Tues. eve.
7-9 PM
•
POOL
TABLES
GREAT
SANDWICHES
Pump House Tavern
23 (A· Ave.
Lake Os\vego
Pool Tournament Sun. 8:00 ·~ • • • Thl' LC !ttudtnt International
McdltiJIIOn ooet) \\111 prt•,cnt an
tnnoductOr) lt.>cturc on
Tritmccndental Mcd1tauon as
t.tught b\ the M:1h3mh1 Mah • h
'OSI nClll \\ c<Jnesda~ at 7 p.m. tn
thl! Ccarr Room. Templeton
Center. All .ue im1tcd.
ple.1~e contct Renee
8onapane , LC bo' 619.
enate Minute~
ldnuary 23 meeting
\'ter Prerdenl C. no~ l t .ohn•on JIJt a th
met"Ung to onlt'r oil I 6· 40 p..m. ~na1on
Robm pi".ar, ~~~~e Wog•n, .and Br).llll
\\ootl'n weelb\ellt ,Cr<!' or) \\.ane n~nl
.a pnny Thl' manulf'!. from thl' f~r mreun.:
"'~''c COJri'CtC'd
Scru1or M.lrl le""h mo~·~ 1h.a1 ""c d•~•de
the tuueol \';&hct.ungthe •tcm\ pll)~ 111h,.
""'o~ -meeun The mouon P"~ · "'lth
UCh ll<"m tO be COntllfN~ \('~f·l~ly
lur.1, 0 I'IRC S •dd111on.al bud set 1cqu~1
of ~2f!()Ow,u ~m!d owtlhout d•-cuuaoll U·b
The II\ S;mpc»Jum budge1 rcqu~t ol $1000
"';a.uhop,m~d lptOa) oppcnf'd) lhC"~Itlllg
Club'• requoted S900budf5~1..,.eUct't'PII~d .
ll-t» The.e ••'•n no '~'Pretenr.att•C" lrom the.'
~. Club ,~ tht'Jr budget request w.J\ ht-ld
u11ul ne•1 .. eel
Ullder nf!\0 bu,•nn\ • Ba h.1u Club
reproenUh•c: Dclot~nc: Hem, ti\ C'd !01 ;a $-IS
bud·~ to CO\ er thP dub'• !XIblicuy .and
rclr~menu C(»tl tw potnred oul thll
r efrnhmenh wt>:r I or "P(!aat c• en u r.u ch II\
'PNkNr.. 1 hi! rcqur.it """'' approved , no ~ ·
~~John Ta~fOt 11nnounred two .dcu ht!
h "'o(t..in on to preenl 11 nrat wecl'\
medlng 11)<1 compot~lllt.'<l '~'en' wh• reby M ' nc1mc ;, Bond .... J.Jm~ Boncf.
'L1vc; Jnd l .~, D•t. "111 bt ho~' n
f lld;n night .It 007 :Jnd 10 p.m. Ill
han,,
•••••
MOR£ ON
MEDITATION .... All
Tr.an\C cndent.11 Me<fit.ttor., .ne in
\!lied to join the w~l..l) 8roup
meditation<. •nd o~d".1nced lec­
tur~ NSr) Mond.ay at ) p.m. in
the down.,taar' ch.1pc.>l meeting
room For individual <"hecklng of
meditation, ple.t\e contact Renee
Bogapnts.
\tudefll, C:Quld )ho .. •heu rnt~rol\ an ho,.
thf'ar mont ~ 'hould he )pent Ito bf' st•IINI
lP'Ifll! term) 2) .A propo»lto c:h•ni!C' a urn·
d•nttlrequtlt'm•·nh lor !'n.aton I rom 4 p.•r
term 10 2 PI'' II'.Jm
A Wgj!OIIOn "II\ moadt 10 hi~C ~Illite
nw!•'llllf:\ ott campu\ allr.an•porliiiiOn could
be .arr;an f!d \\e "oallt:aU abou1 lh" lllt'l
B• ~nt McGee brouflhl up :.11 111ue undt·r
conuo•-cr,) conccmtng 1\f'nnelh Thomp·
M>n'~ d'''· '."i:nugl! \our lrtend,," p.nt ol
th f rt.'e UnrH~n•t) Tht\ 1\lut• c."'" before
thr ~1uden1 All•or~ Commlll~ .<and 1h~ < lu\
11-;n ~tcr IJ<Inncd on ampu1 by Prt!\rdenl
tiO\•Oird Alter Ut\anUDn , II \H) mo•l'd 10
i'.tend 01 tarrn.al ~nltt"'l tnlll~lton to Pr.':it·
de111 Ho .. ;ud to All end nr••lwce. ·~ mf:\'11111!,
~<hl'fr there w1ll bt• dnt.'\1\SIDII ol tht• con·
lrehrrl) The ml)llon ~<•i p.aued, no op·
~ ~nllor !Urbul \\t~l will \oe'nd the
'""'illllon.
Preiidenr Prt('f Cho~nl( c.am,• before lhe
X'n;arC" "''""" appro• 11 ot l memben 10 be
illppornted to the Jr•lloc Cour1 lcholCn by
f'ele>t. Ch.trftc Johmon , ;and Andy McCiur,.J ,
\\ ••hour 1he1c mt'mbcn, T r;allrc Coun h
collecting ;a IAt&l" b.acl.up ol u;alllc
VlOIOII•Oil\ II w Jl .appro"''-~ 16-0.
RC~peCiulfy 'ubm•II1.'Cl , !>olrah Cochr11n
~SlC St!nilll" ~rclilr\
PARAMOUNT NORTHWEST PRESENTS
SHAWN PHILLIPS
in concertwi th
QUATERMASS
Peter loltinson Barry DeSouza
John Gustafson
8~0 P.M. WEDNESDA!z.~EB. 6
PAIWIOUNT NORTawEST
'5.00; Advaace 15.50;Day of Slaow
lloetl O't'Oiloble ot ParamOUnt NorthWfll Boa Off•c•
t037 S W &toodwoy , open doily at noon, '
ond uwol o~~tlet\ '>h.tde) ot \ ul Br\ nnl•r t ... r H Acres
Thl',tllc..• prc~f'nl '1-..t,p.u ·• r t•b 4
thru 9, Don't for gel .tdmi,~ion b
fret• \\lth a rl'\l'f\ .tt•on lor LC
\ludent~ .
•••••
Do 1t in tho Rec Room Ploy a
game of pool do your
nettdlework . read o book. play
foosball do your homework
tako a nap. oat your lunch f1le
your muls. play ping pong, ktss
your frrend wnto on tho
blackboard play wrth JOCkls)
ptck lint off your socks. buy a
coke, talk to the attendant, make
a phone call ploy the juke box
shma your shoos. look for loose
change on the floor htde from
your profs, suck the doorknob ,
plan your strategtcs k1ll some
t1me pick your nose. look out
the wmdow, don t do anythmg .
play pmball brush your teeth
pluck ch1ckens. body point your
aunt Lou•se. count your
blessmgs , bolch
•••••
Everything I!'> relat1ve. Norman
Cou'>tn'>, cd1tor of Sar Review will
\peak Feb 5 in the '\gnes flanagan
<.hapt"'l at 2:30. H1s toptc will be
One World or None " l'o
'ri' ' Piano )tudents of Rober 1 Enm.1n
will perform Jt the music hour
m•,.t Wednesday . T em M.th.1fly will
plao,• Rhap)ody in B mmor bv
Br.1hrm; laura Ru\\cll wtll prewnt
Jcu>. d'cau (fountams) b) Rawl
.md lJoug !>irnmon' will perform
Son.tto Opu.-. 5 ( \ppJ'>tonaiJ ) b)
Bl•cthovcn .
• • • • •
l he Endowment Fund ntl' taken
a sub,tanual leap forward w1th a
recent bequeth from the Aubrey
Waztel.. e~tc~ te
lu'>l over two million doll.us was
donated by Waltl•k. who Glen
Gregg of the Development Offtce
de .. cribed as ' the mo'>l generous
philanthropist 1n Oregon "
Th" "long-11me friend of the
college" al~o lmanced a '>lgntfi­
CJnl port1on of the libr.1ry
The bulk of his csldl\!' went to
'rille where he.! went to .-.chool.
The (ndowment Fund now has
SS.75 million. the mtere~ t from
wh1ch ,.., used lor inve~tmenl.
Return\ from the inve'>tment I'>
u.-.ed to help run LC reduc.ng
IUitton CO!It!o
Because thl\ contributes only
$330,000 compared to the $9
m1llion budget the Trustees have
set a goal of bring1ng the Fund up
to SlO mtllion by 1980 and ev"'n­
tually 10 $20 m1ll1on.
"let's put it this way, if every teacher In every college in the United States
and every teacher in every art school thought that each one of those
guys wa:a going to go on and be a painter, we would be stuck in Ameriu
wi.th twenty thousand named painters which is an Impossible thing. If
thts century could produce tsn great painters, it would be marvelo\Jsl
And, Matisse •nd one or two other~ so far have made It for the twentieth
century. How many more can? I mean, even in the United States some of
the big name painte~, including myseU, are only fifth rate when you put
us u,p a~ainst !IO.mebody like ~atisse. If you're not willing to realize that,
you re JUst fooltng yourself. I ve seen so many guys who had a five-yeu
run, and then they were just burned out because that was all they had to
say:•
Nicholas Krusheniclc, an artist who is currently teaching at the
University of California at Berlceley will spealc at the Portland Center for
the visual arts, Feb. 1 oat 8 p.m.
BOOKSELLER
12&7 'A Ave lak~ O~wego
&36-7403 J.UlUMy J I, 1?74
Bo1h
Forreign
anti
Do1nestick
Bring your repellenll Stewart H<ill
~~ h.:lVtng a flea e Sdturday .
10.1 m 4 p m
The dominant tn
Renais ancs Venice- power-
ful Merchant -Prince ~. ruthless
rn their pursuit of new markets all
over the world-owner\ of gigan­
tic shipe convertible at •
moment's notice from
merch.1ntmcn to warships.
The Ne" Sh.lke.-,peare Com·
pany of San frtlrlCtsco wrll present
The Merch.mr of Vente(> ton~ght'"
Evan\ at 8 p m. Tickets are
Jva1lable at the Information Desk
for S3 50 Sl.SO for student ad­
vance ~ale~.
Interpreted again.-.t 11\
background, The Merchant of
Venice emerges w1th new mean­
Ing 11-. characters become
1ecogmzable. real
The perlormance es \pon-.ored
by sor"
• • • • •
Not all the 1n1unes mfl•cted in the
boxmg rang are ones you c.tn sec
8ri11sh re..,earcher Dr 1 A
Nichola~ Co~ell1s -;ays that '" the
course of an average boxer~
career, d tremendous amount of
damage can be done to hts brain
cell<. In h1s re:.earch mto the r
''punch-drunk•k syndrome" of
f1ghters,lr Corsellis found an ex­
tremety fllgh lo!ts of cells in the
bram's c.ctebellum becau<oe of the
repeated blow .. to the head And,
say.. the doctor tn February
Scaence D1gest, tht~ can -.urface m
lc1ter years as anything from a mild
)peech Impediment to complete
tnsdnrty
.............................. Bl'tter buff up your backhand
and get your.-,elt ready lor the hr .. t
annual Table Tennis Tournc~ment
-Feb. 6 and 7 at 6 30 p.rn 1n
---., ~larnm <.omt! and root lor your
vor.te pingponger 50% of'f
f Jt!Ud
MOSES AND MONOTHEISM
1 95 rt!g 91t now
30% off
Vegetarian Gourmet Cookery
(!!~. 3.95
Gunlhi.!r's
What to do till
the M~~iah tomt.>-~.
rc.•g 4 95 J ftOW 3A7
Ram·Da\s'
s~
reg. 6, '\9 t no" 4.50
25% off
ArJ<Ul•llt:'·'
jMANOALA
5 ':l5 reg. -io:0\.1•1'­
Complett> Antique-s
5 CJS rrR 4 46 now . -LEARN TO HUSTLE IN
BACDAO· -
For the Inter n.ttronally mmded,
th<' 11th A.nnual International Af­
f,Jir~ SymposJum will be held at lC
Feb 16,19 .md 20 Featured
\pedkcr will be Profes>or
lb1gntcw Br LCZtn.-.kt, D1rector of
tht• Research lnstttute on Com­
mums! Affa~r'> at Columb1a Un­
IVc.>r'>•ty Other not.Jble!i> have J
long line of intetn.tuoncll affatr~ to
thPH rrf•du • • • • •
Want to beat the gas shortagel Try
\wtmmmg Heavy rams and recent
flooding m.Jke Portland more than
ever one large lake Although
sw1mm1ng to work or down to the
local grocer) stor~ may not alway~
be p1 dCtlt.JI. (the Wolter 1sn 't
he<.~ted anc.J the chlorint> "
prob.tbly low) \Wimmmg doe\
h.tvc certain unden1ablc advan·
tagt:,. Ne\~ ~w1mman~ cla~.,e\
begm Fb 16, at the John R. leach
YMC.A. Jnd Oncntat1on Week I\
Feb 11 16.
I ............ -. . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • •••• Ill ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• • '
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WC ... trCIALI:U: IN VOl.KOWAOitN RID"AI ...
OVERLAND NORTHWEST
fOREIGN CAR SERVICE • • • • • • • • • •
• • • H'800 9 W SOON .. FcRitv Ro. OA~tv •• c........ ; • : u.KII: OHOVtr. ORtrGON 070.t• 838·0322 :
, C:OMPLIM'It 8tr..VtCE: PACIL.tTV ' • • c. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , .......... ,. .. .
f I t I I f t t f f ' I t t • t t t t t t f f I ht: I
found 111
h.eck w.tr
II you
by our
mrng P.11
would h
dtl!\~ t.'d,
plungmf
tubl'\, '
k~tk bo:
~ort., of
~plendld
k.t700 d
An in•
Junior h
of Heart
Al.as. ~~
rd;Jy mt•
Cho~c y1
A) Com•
C) Reid
cifully
ou
last
basketb ~
games
lutherat
has droJ
the co
made
games~
Coacf
acknowl
the cro\1
becaus~
also co1
still in tl
Comlf
be tht
Whitwo
mg fror
them a
one ga
place P
LC
confere
their 01
Thero '' Pioneer
terence
could r
play-off
therr o
In th
tttle. th
both 9
The fl
would
but the
would
Up i
aeason,
Ptrates
thoug
out oft '"
all
(.
-
..
• an
er­
ess
all
tn·
a
)m
1m-
ent
tiO
are
esk
ad-
ItS
ol
~an·
1me
red
It he
see
I. A
the
• <ers
ll of
'rain
\e '
' ol
~ ex·
the
f the
nd
uary
:em
huld
>lete
hand
e ftl"\t
ment
.10
your
e?Try
ecent
~than
•ough
\o the
I way~
1~n't
e ~~
dOC\
dvan·
laS'iC\
LedCh
eel<. •~
... ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • . . .. . . j.JOUMY ll, ICJ74 ---------------------------------PIClnt•cr log
Sag--suits
rhc LC \Wim te,tm hJ\ finally
found II\ ;trong point: \WIInrntng
b.1ck wo~rd'
II you h.tppc·nNJ to h.avc \troll~d
by our fond lc•hntb.tt,wr Swtm•
mu1g Pdvthon ldo;t Frtd.1y ntght, you
would h.IVc 'il.'f.>n \cores of brttdly
dll'''t•d. whlh.! Cdpped students
!>lunging IOtO the water on Inner
tubes, spld.-,htng down l.mes on
ktd bodfds, <JOd cng.1ging in Jll
~ort~ of JggH!\Stvc frollic.~ to the
~plcndid J<tompanrment of .1
k<~zoo choru,,
,\n invaston of Wdter-onented
1unior high escdpecsl The "King
of Hetlrt.,'' actualizcdl
Al.t~. 11 Wd'i simply tht! .mnudll C
rdJ} nlC•Pt. light '>Choo l~ wt!rt; in vii ~d her I!
to tc\t lht!lr \trokP '>K •II~ agatn\t
t'ciCh oth~r In thts hght hc.trtvd
conlt~..,, LC drted off ldtPI th,u
ntght with a comfort.tblt> though
unt•xcttrng til for thtrd pldc~ with
Whttm.tn ("'1 potnts) behind PSL
and OCt (128 and 75 pollll'•l
a b..tckward s team
The Pioneer's shining event w.1s in
the back up cr .twl r«:!lay wh1ch 1s
exdctly like the ~tand,ud <r.Jwl
stroke- tn rcver!>e. The Stdr!t of thi!>
r iJCC who fmi\hed over JO second\
ahead of (in b.Jck oil) second
place (the norm.:~lly undauntable
~~-, ~
•
~
Chose your caption:
A).Com'on guys, give me back my suill B) -Look m.:a, no cavitees ,or
C). Reid C .lmeron grim<lces a"i fierce water droplet c; .... s.ail him unmer­
cefully
LC asses
out roun toss
al ea
Bay Van Horne
Steff wreter the LC pomt producers in the
first half the Peoneers held the
scoring advantage PSU) wt•rt• Glr•n Rutherford. P.Jtgf•
Jr•mon (St.>IJ .1ppoantPd \OCtdl
ch.ltlm,tn of the· team). DavP
Kr•r•ll: and .1 \hort, youngt)h
look1ng f~>malt? who tn~tsted she
w.ts d lopmrs editor or "ome such
nomeme.
Our swammers .tl~o m.md~~d to
churn out a ~econcl m the inner
tube H!l.ty. Rc1d Cameron, first up.
me~ de c1 rather spla\htng cntranCP
<15 hr! l•wnchcd off hagh over the
w.1tcr .md bombed down, tube
unrfr•r s~al, ncdrly sinking the op­
ponents in the adjacent lane~.
Followmg Re1d were Cindy
Demmerr (tl'am chaurter), Lorna
Johmon, and Steve Hull.
D.1vc Keele anchored another
l C SPconcl an the 200 y<~rd lree~tyle
kidmg relay. Also kiC.kmg were
Julie Dambro~ea, Reid Cameron,
and Lorna John~on.
fhe men ~ 400 ydrd lreestyle
fl•lay, compmt>d of LC' Gordon
Brown, Dave Keefe, Ddn ~mbrose
Jnd Brean H.Jiiski pulled tn our
trn,rl second place with a time of
J: 39.0 e~gamst Whttman's 3:33.8.
A ldpse tn audumce anenuon ·
occurred durmg the middle of the
meet with the raceng of the 200
y&~rd trcc)tyle rela)'. r\ total of 80
laps. the race lasted a yawn­
inducing 30 mrnutes. LC did not
have an entry· that is, we anginal·
ly had an entry, but the cho~en
\wrmmcrs succes~rully wrangled a
br1bc .... er, deal by promasang 10
;Jttcnd ten workouts the next
wct•k rn exchange for amnesty
lrom evadang tlw event.
Mat rats
mortally
mashed
LC w1ll have to wait for nellt year
to produce a meet winning wrestl­
tng tedm. 1\tter la~t week's action
no less than 7 LC grapplers are on
the rnjured list. Coach Bob
Shewbert can't bclteve the
numerou~ tnjuries piltng up. "Not N•ncy W;,ahl
Sporh e-ditor
It you sleep or study on a pillow,
you are su\Cepllble 10 the mflic­
tlon of forward head. Th1s p•.!rtl·
ncnt physrologrcal tact wa\
pomted out to me one d.ty tn the
TR by a group ol women from M§.
Smuhw1ck 's body condllaonmg
clii~S .
• •sam: sf'x
Nancy HtJdlcy, a current body
conditioner who claims sne has
been vaccmatcd agarnst Forward
Head. thoughtfully reOJ~oncd that
the purpO\e of body conduionang
1S "ro make women more sexually
I .. appca rng ...
" .. to the men rn wcaght uaen­
•ng," fm1shed Nadmc Smuh.
Bod) condittonrng (affec­
llonately known a~ bod con) dra\ .. S
a followmg larger rhan even Presi­
dent How.ud's metaphysiC~
course. Duung the class. the
women arc free to exerctse, sw•m.
l1h we•ghts, b.nrcally. anything
they ltkc as long il) they come our
condet1onecl.
" orncttmes we go mto the
we1ght room. Th.Jt's really iun,
:'l.ltke ,\11<tnn's aiW<JYS an there
swt!dtmg," smirked a <ond1t1oncd
bodv.
Revealing .mother hagh pomt.
Nadtne Smith chortled, "Dres,ing
clown IS lunl"
Apparently, t!llen the ngorous
C.miJdi.m F1tnt.!~) exerc•scs appeal
to the cl.tss members. Nancy
Hadle remarked that C:1nadean
Fttness Wd~ "a re.JI 1oy." •
On r1 exercise the wl)men do
consrm of crossrng the legs and
movmg rhe upper foot around as &I
you were wnttng thf" alphabet.
Thts, according ro Dan. Bell. helps
both 10 streamline your calves and
1mprovc your knov.ledgc of the
alphab•.!t.
Some bodrcs have gone
through the conduionrng class
more rhan once. Explcunccl a
two-lime vctertln, ''There's
somethmg about Saga food rhat
setS you OU! of ConditiOn easily "
"The second time through, you
Ccln g~l an 'A' Without dorng
anythmg." claamed one woman
"like occasionally I would IUSI
sign rn, go up to lunch. and 5rgn
out," Wl-ren asked, she sa1d her
name was Suielly Anonymous.
p<~renl 's l.aulr
I asked the women 11 the) felt
the class had helped them.
"Can't you tclll''
"I ga1n~ fi~e pounds. Smce I
d1d extrJ e crease. I thought I
dc.~ervcd deanang out the cand
clcpanmenl "
"Some thmgs are •mpossrble 10
correct. ! ou know 11's your
parents' lduh '
"My stomJch's tighter now "
remo~rkcd Nancy Dolmtc, hot dog
s~ •er and alledged author ot How
co be Tighr Wrrhoul Loo mg
fflends
As one e'(-Amazon rreker
named Bedonne confided, "I
would much preter bcmg strand·
ed on a desert 1sland wuh a woman
-. .. ho ha~ taken bod condtttonmg.
than wuh one who has not."
Last weekend the Pioneer
basketball team lost two close
games to Pac1flc and Pocefic
lutheran With the two losses LC
has dropped to 3'h games out of
the conference lead and has
made the remoaning seven
games vital games to wan The second game of the week
end for the P1oneers w1ll bo >rt
road trtp down to Salem to face
Willamene The Bearcat Pioneer
series has always been one of
mterest as it usually determines
a conference or district chan­
pton m 20 yean of wr~tling and I
coo~ching have I had ~ many
wre'>tlers hurt." -
Coach Dean Sempert has
acknowledged that the race to
the crown will be more difficult
because of the two tosses. but
also commented that "we are
s1ilt 10 the thick of the race "
Coming up on Freday naght will
be the conference Ieeder.
Wh1tworth The Pirates travel·
ing from Spokane , carry w•th
them a 7-1 conference record.
one game boner than second
place Pacific Lutheran
LC stands now at 3 · 4 m the
conference and more 1mportent
their overall record 1s 1 1 8
There Is a good chance that If the
Pioneers fail to win tho con­
ference championship they
could make the polt season
ploy-off schedule on the beals ot
their overall record.
In tho race for the conference
title, the Pioneers need to win
both games over the weekend .
The firlt againl1 Whetworth.
would not only help the Pioneers
but the rest of the league as well
would benefit from a LC victory
Up in Spokane earlier this
season, the Pioneers lost to the
P~rates 90-n. In thot game
though. captain Frank Lojoy.
freshman Ed Nichenko . and
play-maker Tim Flato all fouled
out of the game With all three of In the Fnday night game
against Pactflc. the Pioneers suf­
fered from a rash of turnovers
and an excepteonelly poor
shooting night. The final score
was 66-59. but the Pioneers
were in the game up to the final
two minutes. The score var~ed
from a ten point Pioneer deficit
to a two point Pioneer def1c1t
The game seemed destmed to be
a Boxer v1ctory LC would fum­
ble the ball away or mtss a shot
after the defense had held
agaanst Pacific's scoring
Eldridge Broussard and Greg
Taylor scored over forty of the
66 boxer tallies
Shooting dedn't go much
boner an Tacoma for the
Pioneers . The score was 62-61
when Sempert gambled to take
the last shot. With five seconds
left the Pioneer shot went up and
missed. LC had to senle for a 62·
61 loss. In both games the
Pioneers outrebounded their op·
ponents but bel.ow par shooteng
took its toll for LC squad . Wtth a weakened team. LC
dropped four matches In four
gruchng day\. The molt rab lost to
Linfield 31 15. with Clvde Ohta. •
PJt 1\ang, and tal Conner picking
up victor~<.~ A similar tate came .tl
the hands of Oregon Tech 31 1 'i
Pat Ktng, Mark Tom~e th. o~nd Dan
Grilfith notched v•ctone!> for the
Piont'er\. Pacific and Whitworth
mvaded LC Fridav night and dealt
a doublt! loss. Detending champ~o
P.lcific came away on top ol J 3-S-15
score while \\'hltworth edged lC
grapplers 26-22. Clyde Ohta p1cJ..:­
ed up a pair of victore~ as did John
1\uiawtl: King. Sktp "<ofuyger and
Gnfflth all po)tcd mgle wim. The
ne\t home m.ttch will be Saturday
night at 7:30 ag.1inst nauonally
r,mked Warner Pac1f1c.
Se.uon Record~ Won • lost
. ' ... ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
(. lyde Olna . . • . . . • . . • • • • 4 -1
John Kut.lwd •.•.........•. 5 -2
P •t Lt'"'g 6 • 2 \1"'' ··~········
~lip Nohzger .........•• 2 -6
CJI Conner .•.......•• 2 -6
k.cn T <tylor • . . • . . . . . . • 1 -3
Milr~ Tom\cth .......... 2 • 3
D.111 Griff rth .. . ....... 3 -4
• 1 tee
c}f,uc.9~!J '.1 \]f~t\'l!."t .S/~op
HILLSDAL E CENTER
63,.1 S W C.u>ltol Hwy,
2-16-4111 •
Multi-tal~nted bod) condition~rs feign Ci~il War usu.1lties «~n~ from
Gont• With The Wind
-eas
456 N .Srace
Lake Oliwego
"a friendly atmo~phere ··
2
• • for •
2 Bits
every Thursddy
8-9pm • vVe got -Air Hockey
Foosball
Pool
Blitz on Tap
K to Go ock-ln-The-Box
Strader: fair addition?
\\hen \\t>rd came last <,ummer
that M1ke trader \\a~ gomg to
pas up lm l.ht year of eligibihl\' in
football. m<Hl\ pt.~ple thought he
\\ ould be a tau addmon to the
team In th1 ... writer' opmion. he
h.1sn ·, bet!n that at .~11. 1\ttke ha~
ra en \\C!II ab~\c e\pcctattOlh, to
be a ncrc,~ar) part ol the Pioneer
team
Struggling pl~yerl
Th1~ asn't gomg to be a stOI)
about a truggling plaver "irke i~
gtfh .. >d m whale\ er sports 11eld he
choo es. \.\ htlt attending Oavtd
Douglas Htgh School here in
Portland, he \\'.lS an outstanding
performer in football ,
baseball,and basketball ..
H" first three \ears at LC were
~pent on the Ptoneer football
team. In adduton to thts he ha!>
hown h1m!~elf to be a bener than
average vollvball player In fact
Mtke ts probabl} the best pure
athlete on th1s year's team.
Rounded roundballer
\\hen a~~ed why he chose to
play baskl!tball this vear he satd it
CIOil1fled
Ad I
M£Nl -WOMEN! JOBS ON
SHIPS! No expertence requared.
bcellent p.!). Worldwtde Travel,
Pertec.t summer job or career.
~nd S3 tor mtormation . SEAFAX,
Dept. 9S P.O Bo' ... ~9 Port
Angekas, Washtngton 98362
HELP._Have you or a friend found
''Holly" stray young female
shcph•:rd lo~t 1-13-74 lrom Os­
wego area. Ltberal reward lor ento.
or return 63&-0422 or 227-0597.
\ ei') sensJtt\lc and ~ tnd attrac­
ttvc girl, age 2<4, wants to meet a
fellow v.tth the same qualities. I
am a one-man woman who is the
setelingdown type .. Would like to
mec!t someone that would be true
10 me. Call Glenda Seiber, 223-
6276 from 11 tu S Monday thru Sat.
ARAT
OREGON MARTIAl
A.RT ctHTER
L l M ,....,..kilO • s~.nn
~~-....... .......,....., ....... ,..... ... ~·· fd .._ • ,. • 1liltl» ...
---~,=--­... pCI lillllll ~..._.. • ........,,_ -~ .. zt+ .. ~
~-----.. Juu f..Jillt llucuu~t ,.0 -~
~ Pr. pMCt;io
lloCii •l!wiil\
I
,.,,.,..... .... "'*'"'*"' -e.. (10JJMll~ .......... ------­...----- .... -· ·--------\\Ould be a challenge lor htm. He
mode~th undcrC)tlm.lh.">CI h1~
.1billlic f\hke use) h•~ grc.n leap·
ing ab1l11~ .1nd .tgilit) to set new
ltmw on ht) playing Jbilit) each
game.
Mental attitude
Currenth he '" among the team
h~.tder!t 1n reboundmg and scor­
•ng. He bdie ... es the nght mental
auuude will win the "'W Co11·
terence th•~ )Ca~on M1lo.e s all out,
aggre~" ·e pia'' 11> a plus here.
like .111 thl! LC pia) er ... Mtke 1s a
well rounded person He
graduate) this June wnh a B S
degree in Pwchology . Hts after
graduation plans .tre indefmite,
but ideas ol tra\lel and posstbly
graduate school are intermtxed
wuh paytng oil his educational
loan.
With Mik~'s help
No one will be able 10 as~es~ the
value Mtke Strader has been to
th•~ year's team. One lhtng IS
c:;ertatn however, Mtkc hc1s chang­
t:d LC from .m o~\lcr.tge, to a title
contending tt·am tn this year' ,~ NW
Conference r.tce Pioneer log
---.-----·- prttlzjt7¥?> - ... :VVW#GV-- --~ --~ ------
True confessions
of a kiier or
w.1hl ., believe il or el~c
Ounng her 'ophomor t• 't M rn
htgh ~c..hool. sJ..ter/~wimm••r C..arol
Son'>t't discovered th.ll ~he had
Jl'qUired an ankle-like protn1c.ton
just .tbove one ol he1 God gtven
ant..lc~ lhc ne"'t ye.tr. her other
toot followed )Utt, brin~mg her
total to ,t hard·tO·~UrJla~) lour
ankle,,
Carol ., r-...\ 0. father ellplamed to
her th.ll the e~tr a ant.: I~ are unt·
que growth~ or cartilagt.• probabl)'
cau!lcd by ~!ding (which )he.! had
IU'>t taken up) and by the fact that
~he \\a~ still grow mg. The
phenomenon h sort olllt.c <,urler \
knee, and Or. Bomttr has as.,urcd
Carol that !>he ts otherw1~c ju~t .:IS
normal as any other young
"oman. Janu;uy ll, 1974
Cori BurgC'i\ feels notably blurred about her chance of making a basJcet
within the crowded key.
Pressing Pioneer defense
irons out illamette gals
Jed Cauffman
Staff writer
In the kttchen the)' are a tteat,
on the court a threat. The tur·
nover
Both Willamette and LC were
plagued with the turnover tn la!>l
Thursda)"s contest; the game was
anything but a lark for LC tn the
lirst quarter After the first ctght
mmute\ had been expended, the
scoreboard showed LC in the
black only slightly at 10-9.
Appl.:~ur,e trickled bnefl~ from
alternate side~ of the bleachers a~
the .tcllon and turnovef' of the
second quarter progres~ed Only
once in the fir~t 4 and one hall
WOMEN'S BASKfTBAll Home
game today at 3· 30 agatn~t our
neighbor, Marylhurst. Next Tues·
day at 7 p m the women take on
Linfield ..
• • • • • •
IV BASKETBALL Tomorrow at
5 .. 30 (just before varslt y game), our
JV's mix wtth U or Portland's JV'!~
Portland's Onglnat
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA Best Pizza
tn town
Greet Italian
food
Opt>n 11/1 I lO m-ch
:' ~m ltl; '1 10 Jlll
3606 SW BARBUR BLVD
223-6895 mtnute) or the ~econd quarter was
the b.nket uttlized. by
Wtllamette . It appeared that
netther side could use the plen­
trful trunovers to their advantage
However. Pattv Brent·~ ba~ket w1th
roughly 3 minute\ and twenty
.,econds remammg sparked LC to 5
point., m the remaining mmutes
and the Pioneerl. never agatn
relinquished their lead
lc.:~d padding wJs the main
order of busmes~ in the thtrd
period lor the LC five. They out­
!tCOred the poor ~hooting Wildcats
11·5 dur~ng the etght mtnutes.
Unofficially, both s1des turned the
b.tll over nine times durmg the
period, but LC wa!> able to cash in
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Tomorrow the roundballers play a
cruCial league game agamst the
Whitworth Ptrates who topped the
Pioneer., earlier this sea!>on by a
~core of 90-n Came begtns at
7:30 in Pamplin
•••••
WRESTl.ING · This Saturday, the
Wrdstler., meet with Warner Pacific
at 7; 30 p.m. On Wednesday of
next week (feb 6) we match grips
with Linfield at 4 30 p.m. Both are
home games.
• • • • •
MEANWHilE, BACK AT THE
RANCH ..... The muskrat hunting
!INSon tn Arkan$as starts at the
begtnntng of November and ends
March. Very few people are aware
of thi~. Even fewer care. on the handouh more effectively
De":>pite putting on a better
show tn the fourth quarter,
Willamette could not make up any
of the deficit The result, a relauve­
ly comfortable 38-27 wm lor LC
LC '!. pressmg deleme was a maJOr
ractor Accordtng to )andy Sharp,
the leminme fuse gelled as a untl
better in the second half
leading the LC scoring punch
were Cori Burgess and Melas~
McBratne)' wtth 14 and 12 re!tpec·
t1vely D Maxton of W1llamette
added 10 for the Wildcats
lewis and Clark will lace
Oregon College of £ducat ton here
next Tuesd.tv at 5 00
••
A CHALLENC,E The women ·~
swim team does hereby officially
and conftdently challenge the
women ·s basketball team to a con·
te~t tn any neutr.ll !.port R ~ V P
\OOn.
If you're not too !>cared, that is.
• • • • •
CAN'T YOU SKI AT NIC,HTl In
c.tse you weren't aware of It, Mt.
Hood Me.tdow!t, Ttmberllne, and
Multtpor arc open for n1ght skiing
durmg the wet!k Although not .,n
run\ are lighted, the rate) arc
~heaper than durtng the day. and
II provtdes a vtable alternative to
doing ~chool work II'\ .1 dumJ
It's what tl
11 ought lc
11\ fine th
Just wh;:
Jcpends c.
.nee the 1
been que!
)erve the
~nc1ck bar
both law ;
those ~taff
on-campo
In add1tio
grab a late
get a bite
on lam pt.:
anywhere
The fact
as much a
better ser
most far-r
out of t~
college's a
I
Room ta!
Manager
mcluded I
Hutchinsc
overall qc.
the Trail I
mention
co\1 In Fe
upon the
Taylors
e1ghteen
the total
would co
Potter) an
be rcce~s ~
group or I
be left as!
weight lo
over the
pa)1oagc tt'l
conversal
level ol th
ly carpete
• 1n
J