Lewis & Clark College

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

February 1, 1974 Volume 32, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1974-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

tely
~tter
rter.
1 an)
tive-
LC
1ajor
tarp,
unit
mch
~lis~
pee·
'ene
face here
• ens
dally
the
con·
V P.
at is.
l In
• Mt
and
li'"" ng
all
are
• and
!IVP tO ere
J;uon David Emeri(k
!lt.,H wnter
It\ o1 dump.
u·~ what the students wo1nt, or at least de'lerve.
It ought to be cho~nged .
II'\ line the way it i~
Ju 1 what the Tratl Room·~. or i., supposed to be.
depend~ upon who you ho1ppen to talk to. Almo~t
~ince the Trail Room wa., opened in 1965 there have
been quc\ttons .1bout just what it should be to be~t
)erve the need.., of II., cu .. tomen The Trail Room
snack bar is thc main lood 'IOurce dunng the day for
borh law Jnd commuung undergraduate students,
tho'e ~t.1H ,md faculty not ustng Dubach. and those
on·cclmpus studenb desirmg an alternative to Fields
In addtuon 11 is a place-to stt and talk over coffee,
grab 01 late brcak.last, meet a friend, hold a clas!>, or
gl'!t a btte to edt in the evening. Most students living
on campus probably ~pend more time there than
anywhere else but the dorms or their classrooms
Grub and gab
The fact that many use the room for conversauon
as much as for food has led to some efforts atmed at
beller serving the former purpose. Probably the
mo~t lar-reachmg proposal set down to date grew
out of the collaboration of Taylor Pouer, the
college\ architect 10 restdence, and an ad hoc Tra,l
-I I •, I
Room task force cha.red by Assistant Bustness
Manager Vince MacDonald , nov. retired. which
tncluded Pete Vlahos, Sue Daubempeck and Helen
Hutchimon Although the group considered the
overall quesuon ol ~pace uulizatton tn Templeton.
the Tratl Room wa~ made the matn focu!> of the~r
attention due to the con~tderatt on of feasabil1ty and
cost. In February of 1972 Potter began drawing based
upon the group's recommenda tions.
Rai~ed and railed
Taylor's plan called for a raised. railed platform
e1ghteen 10che~ high covenng roughly one half ol
the totdl floor space of the room. The platform
would conta10 table!> and chairs (also designed by
Potter) .1nd three "conver)a tion pits'' which would
be rcccs<oed padded area\ capable ot holding a small
group ot peopll!. The remainder of the room would
be left as seating for the snack bar operation. A light­
weight lowcrcd ct.>thng would have been installed
O~t!r the .1re.1 m front of the snack bar and the
pa~,age in front of the bool.~tore, as well as over the
conver~atton plls on the platform to cut the noise
le.,.el of the room The platform would be complete­
ly carpeted
inside/
Partial post
see no evil, hear no evil,
touch no ... Prestdent
Howard cancels the Free
l'niverstt y fvtaHage Clas')
Get the rub dO\'\.rl on
page 3. • ra1
It' ,._ ' •II
Ah, sitl Th~e chairs, de~igned bt Taylor Potter ~nd located in
Tamar~clc. are prototype of the ones proposed for the Trail Room
renovation.
• --...... ....
•
--_..,__,;
The proposed renovation included conversation pits built into a
raised platform, as illustrated in this perspective from the North East
corner. Drawing by jason David Emerick from plans by laylor
Potter.
Snack bar with \U\pended ceiling
Fickle fingers lt•wis .md Clark College
Vol. 32, No.t4
Februury 1, 1974
last December the archttecturi.ll firm of Broome,
Scltg, Ormgdulph and Partners W3\ asked 10
cvaludtC the 5.pace ullhuuon of Templeton Center
and make rccommendataons. In January they as.sued
thetr "·port whtch Included a far-reachang rennova­
tion ot the Tre~il Room area wath an estimated 30,000
dollar~ worth ol alterations to the snack bar fi!CIIrttes
alone. No actton is projected on the proposal.
Re.,ision rejected
As part of the propo~ed package to be presented
bdore Prc~ident Howard four chairs <.~nd :t table
w~;:re o~(lually constructed and are now in 1 amarack
Lounge. The total c~t of the renovatton clCcording
to these pl.ms wa~ estimated at the ume to be tn the
area 01 10,000 dollars. The proposal was made I;He rn
tht! spnng ot 1972 and v.as turned down by the
Prestdent mamly on the considerauons of cost and
the tact that Danish modern conversattonal iur­
ntture which had been tn the Tratl Room at the ttme
ol its origmal opentng had been eathet totallv
destroyed or stolen wtthin the tirsl sax months ot
operatton. \\'1th the retusal ol the proposal mauers
r~ted ior a tame.
Discussions about the ph~ical state oi the T R
were resumed in the late summer of 1973. In the
interim the pallars had been wood-pan r. lied, a
divtder had b~n imtalled opp~lle rhe bookstore
and the room had been repainted. These Jher.uaons
were carried out at the recommendauon of archttcct
P.JUI Thiry. lin addition SOFA purchased some booths
lrom a second-hand restaurant suppl) hou5P. and
had rhem •nstalled 10 rhe room.
Jerk the JUke
Accordins to Kent Hawley the dtscu~sion wh1ch
began la~t Fall term resulted in c1 ~et of lour
recommendations. 1 he ltl"!>t wa~ the removal ot the
1ukebo" on the grounds that it made conve~auon
v~rtually ampos~ible. Th1s was done dunng last term.
The other recommendarions were for a change tn
rhe color scheme of the room. replacement of the
tJble tops with wood gratn formica and aher,ltlon of
the light 11 tures. II of thas work was to be done b)
the college's own mamtamen~ department. o
action hJs been taken on thas proposal. app.uently
agam due to cosr considerataom.
The pre5enr poltcy now seems ro be preservarton
ot rhe Tra1l Room as it b for the 11me being. There w1ll
be no cxpend11ure' until there can be an evaluar1on
and defmit10n of .>Ome long range goals nus
evalua11on would begin. aid Hawley. "'lth 4
tea>OnJble co.>t survey of Templeton Commons.
So the Tratl Room remains an unan>wered, and
perhaps unasked. question ~o tormal sun.e\ ha~
ever been made as to just euctly what the people
who utilized the Trail Room thin~ ol it. Yet the Trc1il
Room is a unique enttt~ on the campus: the one
place where all segment\ of the campus population
meet. The Trail Room a~ refleaed in the word> ot the
people who u!te it will be the !oubject of next week'~
5-egment on The Quality of life al lewis and Clark.
)
,.. .t To whom it may con­
cern ... An open letter co
Pre~idenr "'t \On direct
from our c.orrespondent
in Great Brit.1in S(otcll a
look at page 4. Dt."\pite ib drib interior. the Tr~il Room ~ttr ul\ .. uch distingui.sh~ penons il\ Pr.; ident
John R. How•rd and Su~~n Kinchner. Th~ r.uiti~ intellectu.ll atmosphere i further
~----------------------~ .~-revc~ led in the re.~ding m.llter di lernable within thi'> end~w e. . Pioneer Log
pag~~~·:' .......................... --------~ii---------------::- ..
Qetteri) J n defense of British 'degradation '
To th~ Edttor;
Ren•ntlv it came tom) attention
that the IN~;. her ot TV Producuon,
h. Edd \\ hetmore,.)old a book to
hi~ cia~' lor s~ .95 pt!r cop~ . I knew
beforehand that he planned to sell
1h1 t>ook (w h1ch he \HOt e) to
th~m partl)· for the purpO!>l' ot
reCe1v.ng mpub on it tor a ~ub<.c·
qut>nt rev. rate and $ubml~~·on to a
regular pubh)her . ,\nd, '" tact. I
was tmoh.cd rn the producuon ol
th•~ bool...
1 dtd ,o, ho" ever, on the pnor
a~ umptton that Mr. \'\'hetmore
plann~ to p• ice hi' boot.; to meet
product1on co-.t\. Thl\ he ded. but
onl) in a t~hntcalh correct !>en<oe.
\'\'hat actuall} happened v. cb It I~>'
or ~o copi~ "ere sold to ht\
studenh lor the prect. of the 100
printc..>d .md the remaender arc to
be gtvc.>n awa) ftee to tacult~ and
other people .u a part of Whet­
more's personill job resume.
1 am not 10 h1s da\\ so I do not
write thi' m reaction to the cost.
R;uher it ts a concern for the tdea
that in any ~\~tem of conduct and
eth1o, prolei~tonal or personal, it
IS ncc~~ry to be aware of JU\t
who t\ being hon~t with people
and who isn't. It Edd Whetmore
told his class where thetr elttra
bucks were going and the)
agreed, then nellt time I'll mind
m) own bu~m ess.
Ju!>t lor th~ record.
Sincerely
Doug leary To the Edttor:
11 nut onl) tor m~ .. akc but al~o tor
that ot the Br~tt\h Toumt Jndu .. uy,
"111 'orne om• pled"'' ~ugg~t to
our c ... tr.cmcd OH!t\l'a~ Cor­
re~tpondant and literary "IZ~rd ,
Ken Coc, that h,• -.p~·nd <~ lntle
more t1mc than one week '" Lon·
don bctore attempting to make
the ht>adlinc' hc did in l.l't week's
editton of the log, Blltdln .l
Oeca\·tng Nauon''l
Mr Coc ha~o mddc the typacJI
common and ammaturc m~\takc of
thinking london ,., Brttatn. Cod
Forbid Ill
The )tmilart tle~ of London to
Ameracan mctropoli'e~ l!t graufy
mg. It appt'ar .. that London and
other large wie' in Brttdln .ne
moving with the ttmc:: Whi~c to
many, including my~elf tht!t •~
regrettable it i.. nonethel~!t an
unfortunate fact ot life in mo'>t
Comments -crittcasmsl The LOIJ
welcome-. all reilctions. letters to
the editor should be concise,
prefer.tblr typed, olnd submitted
to PO Bo• 21. The editor reserves
the right to edit for lenRth.
Mister Big spoons
ultimatum on Saga­
put the heat on 'em
Editor'\ note: Following amysteriousphone call to the log, we obtollned
ol cop) of the following letter from ).lck Baker (with a spoon enclosed).
Baker took the opportunity to urge students to return silverw.ue and
di!>h~ to SAGA. There is actually a utensil shortage in the Portland area.
He .ll)() expressed symp.lthy with the four frozen fellows of Forest.
Unfortunately spoons produce ~ery little heat.
lad Baker
Sagc1 Manager
Dear Jac~ ~ebruary 4, 1974
4 rgu) ~~ )( 740 (school days) ~t 3
(per dmner). Some stmple
mathemati CS should tell -,.ou that
that P.Qual~ 8,880. But 8,880 whatl
8.880 Saga spoon!>. Since the star­
ting of freshman year, me and my
buddies, every dmner have
$poon-napped three ol your shiny
hule beauties. I don't ha' e ro tell
-;ou that we have amas~ed qutte a
lillie treasur(;' trove. What do you
do to ~ce your ~poom back un­
molested? Well, I'll tell ya.
We live up 10 Manzantta and
ha~c been f~t!czmg up here. We
hgure that vou guys might be able
to talk the estabh~hment into tur·
neng up the heat 1f you wanted to
-now you have to. Here's the
deal: lor ~very de~ree our room
tempet aturc ·~ below 72°f starung
february 1 lth, we will send 500
)puons to a wet and ru~t) death off
th~ Sellwood Br~dge , II th,• 72°
temperature IS mamt.:uncd
wethout ta1l, we wlll then make
arrangements for the !tale return
of )'OUr spoons. Good luck.
P.S Oort't let thts be the only <me
of thl• 8,880 that you 5ee. Act now.
r .P .s. 'ou'd b •n.;r keep the PISS
off umpus or the whole batch
go~ 1n the dunk. l.lrge ~ 111e~ In the twentieth eel\
tur)
After reading 1r. Goc\ ..trucle I
U?Jiizcd that here"' a\ yet .lnoth~r
pcr~on ,uffer ang from "The gr ·''"I!>
dlw ay grc.>ener \yndr~mc ." A
modern day 01c~ WhttUngton no
le~s (for those not -.er\cd in Br~u-.h
tolldore. Dick Whttungt~n I'> ,'J
fictitiou~ character in chtldren '
!>tOr} boo~s who "ent to london
to mal<.e h1~ tortune. He believed
that the .. treets ot London w~re
paved with gold) Of cour'>e D1ck
w a., mistal<.cn. As Mr <.Joe poant!>
out there as no gold to be found
but only "prostitutes and drunk~ '
1\h well. weth Britain's pre~cnt
econom1c situation. what can one
expect II
So as not to leave too many Log
readers dtstllu~toned w1th "Good
Old Blrghtyll" (remember now.
Bretain as not London) may I
.. uggest that future LC visitors to
the Bntt!th Isles fi,.;t of all get
oubide london \trport and then.
1l time permits. outstde of Lon­
donll (incidentally, London has
much for the viSitor to see }
For the person really intereted in
seemg what Britain is like may I
suggest the followtng trrp. Tr<)Vel
150 mtles west of London The trip
will take some three hour' by car
The countrystde is beauttful and
every bit as pastoral as a
Cainsboro ugh pa.nteng The
towns and villages wath thctr
protruding htstorical churches are
quatnt and envtting. During your
journey you will eros~ a number of
rtvers which include the majestic
Thames and or course. the slowly
meandenng Avon, the beloved
river of Shakespeare Your
iourney becomes bnelly In­
terrupted by the presence of a toll
gate The payment to pa!>S is an
inve:-.tment wh1ch cannot be mass­
ed. The toll gate behind, you now
find yourself crossing yet another
intrusion into Britain's anviting in­
tcr~or . Th~ river ts called the
Severn. In the distance you see the
hazy outline of hills Suddenly the
my~ tic English mist opens up
before you, the clouds clear and
the '>Un bursts through "A won­
drous crowd, a host of golden
da(fodils " (Wordsworth} can be
!teen cascading down the htllsides
which are now gett1ng ever closer
"Where can this bel" you ask Just
a lillie more pattence l~ requared
before your answer is revealed
The bttdge IS linally cro~sed and at
last the !tuspense ~~ over The
answer to your que'>tton 1~ round
on a roadsede stgn. It says. "Cymru
Am Byth · ' Welcome to Wal~"
Gods country at last Ill
My patnotism seems to be genin~
the better of mel I
Perhaps Wal~ i~ not Cod'~ coun·
try, Mr. Goe. but may I ~ugge~t
that as part or the Bnttsh Isle .. It ha!>
much more to offer the foreign
vl\itor There is some good ~ome
bad but alwa)'!t a lot that is in· ' . teresting to the per<>on who ts
willing to look hard Jnd. deep
instead of qurck and \uperftt:eally
Have patience, Mr. C.oe hdve
pat1encc Who knows. perhap•.
now that you have spent Jnother
couple of w.-ek:. tn Brttdin you may
hdiJ~ dt~covered that your el<­
pertences in london were no
more repres~n tJti\'e of Br~taln and
the British l!llc~ than ar~ .t vi'>llor's
ftr~t 1mpr£.~s1om of New Yor ~a fatr
gauge by whtch to Judgt•
American~ and the U.S.A.
Sancerely,
lonv Evans f c•bru.Jr y 7, 1974
One opinion on
Free U. class rubbed
Jim Kershner
StaH writer
LC has once agam been saved ~~om the insedious a?vance of Sex
Sure. they called it a "massage class But that can t fool our sharp
admtnl'>trato~ They weren't born yesterday They know Sex when they
see 11 And they know what to do about rt when 11 rears us ugly head.
Order 11 off campus Cancel sex.
LC ., c~dminastratton has always treated the fearsome problem of Sex
forcefully Tales are sttll told of an ex-admtnistrator who la1d 1t on !he
line at a meettng of R A 's "There'., JUSt too darn much forna~~ttng gomg
on in dorm rooms," he saad. "I want tt stopped nght now
The RA'., feared that thts policy would be dlffrcult to enforce
It was about thes same ume that LC began rece1ving complamts from
the cemetary It seems students were using the cemetary for late-naght
socral and recreauonal purposes . Wild rumors began crrculattng about
sordid '>tudent gatherings on the convent grounds and woods
'I thmk u's great," one student exclaimed "I really love the
outdoors."
Well. at least the Problem was forced out of the dormHones .
Fortun.llel y the weather was very nice at the time. .
The Problem has now returned m the disgutse of a Free Unaversaty
class Some misguided ~tudents thought 1t might be pleasant and even
healthful to gather and rub each other They were blind to the dangers
1nvolved 10 such a mky endeavor .
Pres•dent Howard's calm judgment and acute perceptaon enabled
hem to recognize the hazardou s 1mplecauons People who are not
profe~stonals ~hould not rub each other It can be psychologically
damaging to the parties mvolved. He refused to let non-professional~
rub each other on campu!t.
Some people are wondenng if the mtsguided students were led astray
by the name "Free Untverstty' Apparently , in their naavete, they
thought "free" meant freedom of cumculum. Freedom to desagn the1r
own cla!tses to suit thetr own interests.
Of course not All that "free" means 1s that you don't have to shell out
S2510 a year.
The name ~hould be changed to the "free In a Very Ltmtted Way
Univer~ity
President Howard denees that protecuon of LC'!> publtc amage wa~ an
over-rtdtng factor in hi~ dec1ston. In the interest of the College, a list of
1 ruth~ For The Publtc ts hereby !>Ubmttted Public, take nottce
1. A Liberal Arts Educatton Is Best
2 LC students are extremely Intelligent.
.l. LC students don't drink alcohol or smoke drugs
4. There 1\ no fornicating en dorm rooms.
By the way, non prof~saonals now rub each other every Thursday
night, oH-cdmpu'>.
staff
ldllor 1n C htcl • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. Jody Rulz
Mo~n1g1ng £dtiOr Kelly Hi)l"S
llu"nl'$\ M•n•~t'"' • • • • • • • , •••• , • • • . • • . Ric lo. Qulrtn
Producllon Eduor • • • • • • • • llob Rowe
Compo\lllon ldnor . lind~ Colburn
Ht!•d Photograplwr . . . . . . Phil 8(-n:
'lp<Hh £duor Nanc-, W;ahl
\\lntt!r~ . . . . . . . . .. Rich~uJ Coof)(.'r, la\on EmNicl..
Utll11ugh•~ .Jim Krnhner , Ot;ano~ Lamb, Bro~nr McGre•, John O"Nt•ti,M•rl. Rubtn,
St•·~•· Shown
BU\tnt•n ~t•ll . . • . . • • . . . • . Mo~r~ ~n11lc CtnKt•r B~•-hr
Produc uon RobC'rl• Alt•undt•r ~l•h••h Anou,hlrvo~nl,
Val Cr;awlord, Joc .. lyn fl•h<-r, l dody !>lct•n
l'hOIOIII•Iflhrr John U.allry, \.;jnclr;t Uyt•tl)
lt•lf (Jmph ht•,j;ay M1·1•-dllh Gn•R Mllo·d (, 1\ndy l'tri..N Chill~ W.tl~rn, , 1\.cnl
lt•ll(h··
Compu~l11on Ann K1rh..,ood, Oou11 l••ar),
c_..rol MllhumUtil, jan Phillip\
Att Srafl . . .. . C<arCII Andt•I\On, 1'•'1411) Mc~h.rn t•,
u~-c llod.
C.lllUloliiiOil
~d l<.t: ' Glllll"' Oa••hr. Prh<rllol R••ynold'
ldd Wlw1morc•
Ollie 1•l pu!Jiiullun oil he• \Und•t• .. ludt·nh ollt·~i' •nd Cl1rlo Cnll••lll' u..tS).W,
P~l~llnl" IIIII Hn•d,Purll•ncl, Orrl'an '1721'1. Prlnlrd >\rf'l.l) durinxtlu "'•drrnlr ., .. .,
h, tlw hLo• 0•~'111.1 II•·•"'"'· '>1·• ond tl•n p011•11r p.&id .all'orlf•nll, 011'1!<111. Annu•l
•ut.>< uplwn «>~h S 1.7:i lur U.\. •ub•uib •·•~ \ lr~' ••apr•~wd .,., I huH nlllw wrllrn
;mel dn nnl nt r ri\•111) u·lh·< II he• "'"•' ollhr \llldl'lll hod),lhf'l•r ulh: or II II' c ollf111'
•tlnuru•lr• ti .. n. All the I
Mother
come d'
Everym:
.)how, I
ALe~
cducatic
like it. E
betng
Jlre'>lder
the Doc
into ahE
UnivE
(UYA)
pen.ons
~tuden t
cducal
Applica,
the UY)
54 n
anvolvel
and c11
interest'
about
yesterd•
Presid
can cella
• Ivers tty
Frtends'
son
Hts ac
an endo
v~ -
Ever
contro
market
with "T
d.:>ne n
beuer I
ly done
naght b
and gu
Steve h
double
broken
of rock
th~ir h1
give u~
Topog1
milestof
mirttcle
Ther~
whole l
each s1
take ,
rempe
I or 10 r1
four til
topogr
then T
WcJik
tornorr
to bch
Stde
t~lbum
lCCOU\l
Gi..tnh
I h ro u
backgr
~ynth
jUSt un
YOU "'" \tyle f
fr.tgil
!IUII.l Sex
the
)ing
rom
ight
>OUt
the
nes.
~ity
~ven
gers
bled
not
cally
mab
stray
they
their
II out
Way
as an
ist of
l'sday
lUll
~·~
tlfln
~"" 1.!
turn
K>nz
~~hi
rrck,
bin,
•.lry,
\.\-\',
tr.,
nu.al
1h•n
~r~r fcbrli<HY 7, 1974
arous
KAthy Sullivan
Staff writer
All the fin~ \CIIemc>\ to rcg.un the
Motherland. HJvc J/1 C'V(mlu.elly
come down to WJillng for
Everyman Don t a~k me tf he'll
)how, I dotl 't know.
/.Jchon Browne
A lewis and Clark liberal Art:>
cduc.uion -there'$ notheng quite
like ''· Ever get the feeling you're
be•ng tr cJtnt.>d to be ., Vice
Prc~•dent •n ( hargc of Stueng by
the Ooorl Now !> the ttmc to look
into t~lterndtlves
Supcr -~ucationa l
Un•verslty YeJr for Acuon
(UYA) ·~ currently recruiting
pcn.ons for 1974-75, oUenng
\tudcnh cxtr a, ~upr a, and trans
educateonal experiences
Apphcauom can be prcked up at
the U' A office in Stewart Hall rm
S4. The applecallon process
involve) entrttacees like reference"
and academec evaluateons ~o
mterested per'ions should think
about m•tedteng the process
ye'iterday or in the emmedeate future (Decidlinc wa~ around
february ht)
Only J9 accepted
The 39 \tudents who qualify will
bl· placed on M,uch 26th for a ye.u
term. The program of ec~ch
)tudent will con"st ol clilSS work
• • \emmar\, Independent \tudy and
field work, but will also bt• tailored
to meet the need\ of the
md•vrdudl dS well. All well receive
training on the job plus.
onentation imtruct•on\, Av..eilable
programs generally envolve legal
work and community organizmg:
eg
1 Prrsoner Asststance ProJeCt;
sponsored by Multnomah County
legdl Aed, involve" legal problems
of Portland inmates a\ well a~
imtetUitOnal injUStiCe\
2. Youth Devcrs•on Project;
involves delinquency prevention ,
counseling and placement
problems.
3 Consumer Protection Reform
ProJect, ~ponsored by OSPRIG,
envolves consumer redre!> and
preventurve H:!$earch
4 Ombudsman Demonstration
Project, sponsored by Off1ce of
the Governor, involve~
researchmg citizen grievances and
Implementing solutiom.
5. Burns•de Projects, Inc.; involves
helping pensioners and derelich
fend help through health and Pionevr log
other soceal service organizat ion~ .
6 The lear nmg Tree; involve'>
worl..mg wllh dhern..etives to the
public lugh !>chool ~~t('m .
Cood to bad
Nick B.Jrnt'll, d1rector of the
UYA program at Lewis <tnd Clark.
considers the current program to
bt• '' ... the mo\t vttal e•perrence
tht•\t• ~tudenu, h.we had an
opportun1ty to be envolw .. >d in "Of
COUr'>e II'S not JUSt Jn I've done
m)' do good rouune ktnd of
mottv,tteon; there's al\o the what's
m 11 for me ~•de of UY A. To be
:,ure, the $ludt>nt es not promi~ed
$UCccss, fulfillment, or even some
kind ol guar.tntee against
fru!>tr.Jtion, but the reward can
.tccrut •n d v.1rie1y of wa)'\. Even
thO\l~ ~tudcnt s who have dropped
out as Barnett pointed out, have
done ~o wnh a cons&ruetive
Unde~landing of thelf mOtiVe'§,
r or all who pMtictpate it is
e~s~n11.1lly an opportunely to rela-.:
the headlong plunge 1010 liberal
.Jm education and find out what
they recJIIy want (or don't want) to
do weth thetr liv~ . Even if
c;ommunuy work i!> not their
rout me, UY A can be a good job­
finding background; as one
student succinctly pointed out, II\
"rc~ume c11y."
• Return to re~n es)
Op•n•on!> and rmpre1.s•ons from
Howard takes masseur 1n hands
Br.1nt McCee
Staff writer
Presedent I toward directed the
c<~ncellat eon Jdn l2 of a fr<>E~ Un·
tversny cour!le -"ManJge Your
Frrend.," • taught by Ken Thomp­
\On
H•'> act•on followed by one day
an endorsement of the course and
Yes -Tales From Topographic
Oceans
Ever sence Yc!>' first auempt at
controll•ng the commeretal
market for non-commerceal rock
weth "The Yes Album". they have
dune nothtng but get bcHef and
better With Tales, they have ftnal­
ly done tt Written enurely rn one
ntght by the group's lead singer
and guitamt, Jon Ander!.On and
Sieve Howe (respectively ). the
double c1lbum set he~\ completely
broken any st.tndard for any kend
of rock music Pen!.. Floyd can hide
their head ~ tn shame, 11 not just
geve up completely. "Tales From
TopographiC Ocean'>" i~ a
mile~otone en mU'iiC, magic and
mirc1cle\.
There are onlv four songs on the
whole two records -one cut lor
each sede And wrth Ye~ . 11 may
take a certatn .lmount ol
tempcnanu;! to make etthrough 18
Or 20 mmutC\ of the '>elm(' ':lOng.
lour time!> over But If strt.~nge
topographiC music 1\ your bag.
then 1 ales '!ihould be in it dS you
walk out ol Fred Meyer'~
tomorrow It\ truly an eltpertcnce
to behold
~ld(· three take~ tht• t .1ke on thts
c1lbum Steve HO\\e\ magnlftcent
c~ccou'>ttc gull.u on "rhe anc1ent
C..ldnh Under the Sun" wc1dt''>
through dll cnormou~t
bacl..ground of drum':>, bass and
~ynthe)itt !rs to build ,, )olo that'<,
JUSt unbchcvi.lbly good. ( omt· ol
't'ou mo1y be famili.11 with I lowe's
~t)'lc from "Mood lor ,1 Day" on
fragile.) I wi'lh th••rt• were mo•e
I(UIIMIS IS who k m•w CllilCtly Whf::'r{! Free Untverslly procedures by the
Student Affaers Commmee
Thompson. seneor tn psychology
had been asked to attend the
meetrng when a controver~y arose
over the nudity an a course taught
on campus.
Unanimous resolution
On Jan 23 the student senate. 10
an unanimous resoluuon , moved
Rick Cooper
Staff writer
to place their 'olos and where to
place theer fmgers on the frets.
Howe has to be one of the grec~test
mustcean'> ahve
Not to be excluded from the
grganuc list of credits thctt Yes has
going for them 1s the group s
keyboard man, Reck Wal..cman
WakemJn stands 10 the center of a
set of five different keyboard'> ,
including a mellotron . " moog
synthes1zer. a Lrand pi.mo, an
organ and a harp'>ichord , all of
whtch he plc~ys with fluent ac­
curacy and e•pertise of which I
have yet to see surpas .. ed Rick
Wakeman I!> truly the leJdcr tn he-,
field Also not to be excluded are
the only two rematning member) :
(.hnc. Squ~re , bc1!>S guitJr; and I an
White. drum~ and percu~'>io n.
Chri1. is one of the leading ba'IS
player'$ in the world; his abilety to
take a difficult task hke Tale\ and
make 11 into the incr~diblc muse cal
ht.~ppeneng that it '"alway' amaze'
me Alan" a fairly n~w member ol
Yes, before 1t wa'i alway~ Bill
Bruford on drums, .md he did a
great Job But Alan does a fine JOb
too. Jddeng .~~ much to the group
J\ any one of the m~mbcr~
Ye~ it ., an mcredlble group.
,md an mcred•blc album the·r'"c
produced... there '~ no way to
~ound over-enthu~cd .tbout it,
Ll)tt•n to 11 at lca'>t twecc bl'forc
throwmg it Jl me though; 1t dot.~
take some getting U\cd to. ,\5-
Sit'\l! Howe once .,;ud rn an rnrcr­
view with "Cutlar Pl;wt.'r'',
"ln~ledd ol rhc audience cl.tpptng
at tht• end of our cone-ell, wt• don't
want rhem 10 b,• able to dclp." to ClCtend a formal envetauon to
Howard to attend rhe ne•l
meeting and explaen he" deets•on
Howard enstead envtted Thomp
~oon, sen.Jtors. and other concern­
ed students to a joint meeteng on
Jan 28 Though he presented no
cvtdcnce Howard argued that the
U\C of masscJge by persons not
professionally tramed could lead
to psychologaca l damage to class
participants. ''The posstbility of
damage is quite real."
Howard also ~id college spon­
~o~hip of the coul'$e could have a
detnmentc~l effect on LC'~ public
imc~ge and di~courage potential
donor~. Howard said pubhc
relations consederateons were
·• never an over-riding I aCtor" in
his deci~ions but that it would be
irrt.")pOn\lble lor htm to rgnore the
feeling'> ol tho!le w11h a .. vested
enterest' tn the college
Negligibl~ possibility
Students argued that the
posstbtlity of psychologi cal
dam.Jge WdS negligible and thilt
student mterest Jnd the autonomy
of the free Univ~rsny are more
emportant than tru~tee sen­
'ibehtl~'>.
Howard 'a1d, "I !lee no po~sible
Wil) tor u' to offer thi5 cou~e.
e1ther direct!} or endirectly."
\her the meeting instructor
Ken Thomp,on ~aid, ''This I'>!>Ul!
t.lkcs in a much larger .-.cope and
ib re\olutton .. hould bring to mind
ho\\ powerful the president really
IS,
Judgement questioned
"I qu..:~teon hi~ Judgement.
Thev'rt! reallyju.,t Jfraedot trampl­
eng on the leet or tho\e who g•vc
monc)' to the! colleg~.''
1 homp,on \aid the free Uni\ er­
\it\ · gu1delme,", ~ugge~ted by
How.ud would "ruin the y,hole
conu~p t ol the f rcc Unevcr)ltV -.nd
m.1l.c tt part of the ~y.,.tem -not an
.lltl'rnJ!IIIt·
Or Ste"e 1\no , student af1.1irs
c:.omm•ttec member, \Jtd Thurs·
dav, "I r~cnt this notion thdt
Ll'\\IS and Clark ha., to be con­
lotanth awJrc of lis publ1c image.
"lduco.~uon ~hould be r t\k) and I
don't thml. et can be it people get
too sen~ II I\ c to the public."
\Inn• How,trd's decr .. ion to
c-..tm el the cour'ie, 1 hornp .. on and
hts clas~ ha"e tound an off-campus
hm•)C m \'\ turh to meet • c
rhos~ on tht> '•nstd1:' vary from
enthu tld\m to de\tllu\lonment ,
Susctn Burnell, ,, voluntet'r ell the
Youth S••rvi((! CentN, concludes:
"It tn(H!a!>~s student .u.vau•nes!> of
community c~<lton dnd what 11
mf!clm. to effe<:t r.hangc ctt the gr .t!>s
root~ level. .. becdus•• what we
learn up hen: es 10 be
burec~uuats ... wh..tt we learn rjown
en the tommunuy •s more of a
le•!ling for human struggle.." Mike
Green. a worker for the
Commun lly Advocate ProJeCt,
agre.;-~; "It takes you off the • ICS
rollege campus. You learn to
mak~ decision., and to deal wllh
tht! d.ty 10 day cloS\ struggles on
the 5freet." An e•-membt!r. Rid
Clo;rk. who parttcepa tt~d in tl'le
NdtJonal Pnsoners .Aihc~ncc
program, ft:P.Is that there es also
room for •mprovemenr : ''I wu
deS<~ppomted with the educarton
and I've become cynrc:-.1 &ow;ud
the college students. It wa~
essenteally an exerc.tse in mt!ntal
mc~,turballon."
Nevenhel<.~s. the damage miy
do you good ...
RA + booze: doesn't mix
four men from Copeland dor­
mitory helVe bP.en ch<~rged weth
pO\!tC~!> IOn and drtnkmg of
ctlcohol, .1nd W1th selling alcohol
tO ffiiOOI\
The rharge) 1>1emmed from a
formal invitateon cocl.;t,ul party
held en the dc.cu~cd room,
Copeland A-24 la~t Friday begrn·
ning dl J 30 p.m.
Ken Thompson, the men's R.A.
who was '" hts room at the time
when the cJIIegcd cnmenal ac.l5
were commuted, reporced that
cJbout 40-45 people includeng an
R.A. lrom Stewart a11ended the
function, and that mc~ny partoo~
ol m••ed dnnks
.Accord•ng to Ken. Copeland
Head R.A. Kathy Brennan found
out about the Jtfaer "through
word of mouth, stnce no one
complained,'' dnd subs'--quently
"came down to break It up."
After receeveng the daspersal
order from Brennan the p<tr·
ucipants, w•d ken ''frn1~hed theer
drink .Jnd went to Saga."
Brennan reported the mcedcnt
to 'v\.uc Hoffman. Restdent Derec­
tor of Copeland, who then in­
formed Thomp'ion on Monday
morneng at 9:00 that he wa~ gorng to !>Ummon the four hO\h of the
pc~r&y before J-Board. The ueal date
has not yet been et.
Thomp!>on ts, by cotnddencc,
on J-Board. but h.u di\quahfu~d
htmself trom heareng rhes par­
tec:ular trial bec<~u<oe, ;;.s heexpl;un­
ed, "I really thenk I'd be biased."
Although Thompson knew
about the intentions for the
cocktail lunwon cJt least one day
puor to its occurrence. he dtd not
take actron to stop 11. "I dedn't feel
it wds mv duty; my floor knows
that I'd rather they took their
drenkmg off the floor."
.Alluding to the tnfamous Piau­
Howard bust ot lc1sl sprmg.
Thompson commented, ••u·s
probabl) known th<Jt dnnkmg tS
wtde$pread on campus. The
reason rhes was reprtmanded es
that it was conducted m a very
open and 'mature' f.tshton whech
the c~dmmestratton &eels can't go
on because it would hun the
reputation ol rhe college.
"It all boils down to the ques­
tion: is th1s collegt: goeng to be
free for students to le.Jrn, or is it
gorng to be a liberal tolle~e en­
trenched in corpor.,te
management?"
Mass exodus of
resident directors
Ste~e Shown
Staff Writer
Ne't tall m.1y bring almo~l a
completely new harvest ol resi­
dent derectors.
With the C1lCepteon ol Joy Jewett
in Akin lldlt, the houstng office is
current!) looking lor
replacemcnh of exi.,ung RD., The
locus 01 the M!arch ,., for 't'Ounger
directors.
Denhe Thompson. tn Odell
Hall, wa' rccentl> htred on as
As\estant Dtrector ot ~rudent Ac­
tevitie .. Sht: will not rt•n,·w her RD
contract nr~t year so as to be able
to devote more ene1 gu~s to her
new rob.
1\urt ;md Delane Hem of Ste\\art
H.tll, will be completeng thcu
program en deal "ducatton this
year and hence well mozy on to
unknown pJStures
Doc Randall well rake hi~ up­
coming ':.bbatical and trtp to
Au:.tralea .1s J meclns ol endeng h•~
troubled directorship at Pl<lU­
Ho\\ard.
\nn Pr•ce, pendtn~
development m.\u\trJiia. ma) be
R<~ntlc~l 's .bse\t,mt. and hence
~ort·~t Hall would nt-t.>O ,, new
dtrel'tor.
~'>,l'>tant Dean ot .Students ;md
Derector ot Resident Hall ~ Ttmm
Helzer as tr) ing to .urange a way ~o
Marc Hoffm;m could ge\e up
Copdctnd and be i.tble to devote
all ht .Jtlt!ntton to hts JOb in the
hou~eng ofhre.
t-tclll!r • lookens tor
repl;u .erm .•nt~ \\ ho ilre young
enouRh tor the studenn en the hall
to relate to, and not o old a\ to be
,, parent f1gurc He seeks to accomphsh th•s by
hiring graduate students. ~r­
tecularly those in rhe coun)t'!lor
education graduate program
These students y,ould be more
m<~ture th.:m the undergraduates
1n the dorms .md close enough tn
age to relate to the un­
dergraduJte . Semultaneousl)', the
new RD could be dcvclopeng
coun .. eling career.
Thes has linanctal benefih to
both the ~raduate Resident Direc­
tor' and the college. Thetr tuttton
will be deferred, the~ w1ll be
prov1ded wuh room and board,
and a )m.JII mont hi\• hving stepend.
By hirmg graduate students and
pa,·ing them m th•s manner,
Helzer expects that the college
well save mone). as other, older
Re~•dent Directors would com­
mand a higher pay ~calc than a
student.
CI011Ifled
Ad I
Subject.. needed tor stud' on
mariJuana. If you arc a smoke• or
non'>moker and y, •sh to par­
tictpatt:, plei!;c call ext 327 .:and as.k
tor leslie or ext. 543 and a k tor
'oJ.:o. II not there, lea \I e a
meullge..
ME '! • \\ OME I JOB~ ON
HIP l o c•penencc rc-quued
hccllent pa}. \\ orld'" 1de lr ,ave I.
Perle, 1 summer JOb or career.
Send $3 iof utfurmauon. sE~F X.
Dept. 9S P.O Bo~: 2049 Port
ngele , \\.1 htngton 98J62 Graduate program
openings explored
R1d Coopt•r
\to~ II W rih: r
lnlormauon rt gard.n" grCtduate
tud•t progr rn olum SO" en·
llf{'h unnoiiC\!d at lt;\'1. '" and
I uk o h •r s o;ome mformat10n
tiMt md) help (T.1ken hom the
t.r .Jduatc tud1£'s 8ulll'llf1
1l ble m the reg• trdr oFfice
up request
Craduati' prngr,1m
u du<~te .wd poH
o1ureatt> pro ram lor
r c: erllllcauon olter
,rudl nts a \.lrtct) of progr.Jmc; for
d ed tud\ d' .meed degree
1m\ ar<' orf red tn lour
1 The 1dstcr ol m m
.. -.. '"hmg .11 tha.; Elemcntar In·
t( rmcd1atl chool <md lilgh
h ol h~,eJs (2) Tht• Mastel of
Edul.lllon 10 pecwl Education for
I e.1chers ol the Deal, .md lhc
Coun elor Educauon Program,jl)
The Master ot Mu51cEducauon for
the mus1c spedal1st m publtc
school,, and (4) The Ma ter of
1u •c a proft..~~•onal degree m
mu 1c performance: or compo~•-
uon
\4,A. in T •aching
The Ma~ter of Arts tn T cach•ns
degree rs dt..~1gnated to meet the
need~ of teachers at .111 l~vd~ of
te<!chmg m the public or pn\'ate
schoo1s "ho "•sh to complete
\\Or for the 5th 'ear c; ·rtlhcate
,md .at the same t1me \'\Ork to"ard
an Jd\-anced degree The program
h ractenzed b flex1b1ht) and Is
tall red to m et the needs ol
rnd ' dual ~tudent
SpeC'ial fducalion
Ma tt r ot Educauon m
I fduc.:llron 1\ planned to
the pe cJhzed need~ ol
u t ts prept~nng to teach hear­
mpaned h1ldren Ill elemP.n
d L>rondar\ chools The
11.1 IPr or Educat•on m Coumchng
th p C'lahzed needs of
1 1 prepanng to enrer tht>
up-grad • ounsellng com·
t"···
T '1asteJ of MUSIC EduccJUon
.... ~ . ., ·~ planned to complete the rcquarcm nt ol the Sth ) e.Jr CCI
ufac:-Jte "' lush: (du<:diiOil Th1s
progr<~m 1 .Jiso chardctcrtlL'<.f b
flc:dballt) and ~~ based upon m·
da\ 1dual needs
\ta\lcr ul \.tu,ic
The :vtilStl't ol Mu , .. degr-ee I) a
profc slorhll degree olfercd m the
.m~a~ of pt:rtorman ~ c1nd corn·
po\1t1on Edc:h prosr ~m as ba ed
upon prcvtou~ education c
pc u:~nce prof ICil'nl:) and c"Htl~tl
goal of th s\udent
Progrdm!l of tud) Jte> a\JIIablc
for .,tudum \\ orkmg to\\ ard the
~mplcuon of the 51 h ) e<H t ·r·
ulrc.tte Such programs need not
lead to .Jil) one of the Ma ter·~
degree' outlmcd abo\ t!
~•·eel Uach('lor '~
To be .tdmltlf'd mto a graduate
program one must have received
.1 b11chclor s dt•grcc from an ac­
credited collcgf' 01 UlliVCr:SIIY fhe
Graduate Commattce handles ad·
m1~'•on~. Cand1dates lor thl'
1aster of Arts m Teachmg or the
~\3>h.•r ol ~1u:.•c Educataon mu~t
ha\C completed their un·
dergraduate \\Ork man an~thut10n
whiCh •~ r~cognn:cd b} the
Oregon Board ot Education The
ond1date mu~t aho hold, be dtgi·
ble lor, or be a candidate for an
Oregon tcachmg certl11cate or Its
CQUI\ alenl.
GPA ol 2.5
A cumulat•H~ grade pomt
a\ cr elSe of 2.5 in the last two years
of undergraduate work IS requared
ror JdmiS!Iion. The Graduate Corn·
m111ec ma wJI\IC the 2 5 requue·
ment provrded the Gr .1dua1c
Record bammatlon or M1ller
Analog•~s cores arc enough
abo\ e the norm to md1c.atc
probJblc succe'is 1n the graduate
program
R cquu •' rt•ft•u•nc
In addltron to the Aptuude <;ec­
tJOn of the Graduate Record Ex­
aman,Jtlon or thl' Miller AnalogieS
e);amenauon the Gr.tduate Com­
millet• wtll requ•re references of
the candrd:ne and a pe11ional m·
tel' tc\\ Apphcauon blank~
Dtrc:ctor of Gr adu<~te Stud•e • or
Drrector of the School of Musrc. P•ont'l'r Log
Watergate drains British confidence
1\,•n C.o,
B• it.\in C:oru ,,,oncl.~nl
n open I ttel to R •chard M
,1 011 Pr~idcnt of the United
swws
Dear n
I \\rile to you a\ " nauve
\n1e,.e;.Jn, 3,000 malt's, the wadth
ol rhe Atlanuc Ocean, from our
se.•t or pO\\ cr
Success
• IS
something
you
can't leave a son
E:dant>urgh 1~ the epllomy of the
<.IN•py Europe.m ell) 111 rnh lodged
tn the AmcnC.Jn 1mag1nat•on
The pace of lrtP •~ slm, here. The
CJIV buse the only me<~m of
publ•c trdm~>ort.liiOn, run at w1ll,
unhmdered b} a !iclu.~dule
Go\ cr nm£"nl buddmgs and 'I mall
shops shut dm .. n for an hour m the
dh('rnoon II rs •mpossablc to bU\ J dflnk m a public- plac~' he I\\ c •n J
.md 5 111 the alll'rnoon clller 10 at
mght, or .11 all on undar.- bccau~c
the pul>l1cbar .Hl' rt•quued b} I<J\\
to be dolled
Tlw people IH.•re 'ccm to be
more cont:t'l nccl ove1 the phy r< ,,J
c.ondtuon of the Abl rdc£>n foot·
b<~ll ( luh s st.ll (om .Hd for ~.Uur·
da~ ~ matt:h or .nr.mgcrncnl.!. lor
tht' Burns dmncr fc!>ll\ rues than
the mternauonal trcng{h of the
pound or the coal millers' stnke
In c;hort I thought Edinburgh
would be thl• adt:>al plac~; to escape
from the turmoil of th~; domestiC
dih u:.ultll'!o ut home
I couldn 1 havl' been more
\\rong
The word "\I\ .Jtcrg.He '' IS on
-
or X everyone s lip) lwrc As ~ooon .u 11
1!1 l.;11uwn th.11 I .tnl ·"' Arnt'fll an,
the uutelll~ brough& up, tatllully
10 b·· o;ur •, ln11 w1th fr~ghtenlngl)
lrlt<:'ll'\l' (!'Ill() !1\'
Pnpul.ar c ,,nd.tl
In the lhreP \\cl'k I have bl.!en
rn Brrl.un, 1he scandal hao; berm
r(•lt>r red to m J>ravatc homes. by a
South Afr 1Cdl1 worn.ln at our hotel
b\ a tour guadc ,,, th•• I ow~1 ol
london. Ius countcrpdrl .Jt aant
P.1ul' on th<.• 'fl~·ms Sc.o1sm.1n
Rarl hpr<.·~s," .11 hurch, at c1 un-
1\Crs•t~ l~·nur~ •• md 10 ('\cry
nl'w pt~pl'l lrorn I nndon clt~lllc.~oto
pdrl~h weekl1es to nanw ,, ft•w
Sn torrupt
\1\ h) l To p.u c1phr .~sean cd11o11al
111 The• 5( ol\m.w Jndwrchcd nc•at
I between an cd1tOrHJI on .111
l');tcns•on to Edinburgh's .11rpor1
.md dnothl'l dealing w11h
prolcs)lon.ll footlMII on Sundays
Wh) I~ 3 Ololl\ SO COli Upt oiS 10 <.fo all
of these thm~s or so stu pad 0.1~ to ll·t
them h.1ppen raght undl•r hts nos~
allowed 10 n•main chwf t!Xf>CUIIVc
of a countr otter& cla1med iJS thl'
world's mu~t democrat I< as well as
most pO\\l'IIUJ?
"In Br~t.Jrn.'' I he~"~ hc.ud more
&han onn• ft om a proud Seal, "hl'
\\ould hd\C bt><•n sacked an il
week HoYw Cdn h~ mclinl<~in an
ellcc 1\e go \It: rnm r~nt 'l"
Whyl Howl
Wh)•? I c1m ask('d at dmner
t<Jbl~. m pubs, on lht> bus or lht>
tram. Howl I 0.1111 asked •n cl.rss, at
the thl•atrl', 10 the Silting room, or
on the street co111er.
,\nd I, a poor and confmed
student, onl}' 19 ~ears ol age. my
1deJitsm about \mer•can
democracy .tnd vvhat 11 \tood for
trclmplcd underfoot must sadl\
~hrug my '!ohouldcr'i. For I am
askmg thew qucst•ons. too.
Yours Sancerely
K"n Goc
LC jocl<s
get it on
Bri.m P.tl King
Cue't wriiN
lidvc you gone to see your locJI
"1ock~''latelyl Or are you too bu~y
getting 11 on over at Pamphn 10 be
·' spt•clator1
As Ch.urman of the lleahh .1nd
Phystc.al Educauon Department
Del Srnllh IS an .1 posauon to not tee
these change~ "Morl' pl•oplc Jlf
\!ng.lgJng m a "arret y ot actl\ •t•e\
;md cHc too bUS) to bt• !opectators."
\\ 11h over h.tlf of all sru<knt
enrolled m ~1ther a P l. aCIIVIIV
ltl•am spon, or a P E cJa)S
P Jrnphn c.;.atr·r~ 10 .1ll studcnts,,\cld
the ortwr $tudents who u~•
Parnphn Sports c('fllt'l tor H'c:J~a·
uon 01 mrramur.tl ~ports .1nd mo t
ol the college Is "Jock" ommaed
whether they know at u1 not
Chaurnan Srnuh brought to lC o1
BA dl·gu~·· from the Colh·ge ol I
Idaho .md a M Ed. m Hcallh
Educ,won trom Ort•gon Stall•. In
tm wv~n yc•Ms .ul C, Dci.Smnh hJs
st·t•n the trend sw11ch l•om .1 tl•am·
)pt·ct.llor C.Jmpus 10 .1 campus of
~tud,.nt lnvolvcmen1 10 lilctiml'
sports from A•k•do toyog •• , mllh
h.1~ .added rww duncn ~1on' 10
ph~SttJI •du( dtlun to let tht• stu·
dent '''-l"'nt!nc•· the ph-.src.al srde
or tht• \\holt> mdl\ tdu,ll.
I II· ht:hcvcs In tlw tot~l t•duca·
11on ;md 111110n of mmd ,uuJ budy
1274 or Brant cGee at box 15 II \ ou thank 1h1~ ·~ a phon~
<.om••pa, lliSI look .11 tlu• number
or l.ac ult) ~'ng.lt;t'd an r~<nn• ~. \\\lffi'
mlllg, JO!J6mg, vollc\ b.JII, ct In
I ht•ll l>IJdrt! lint •• I.Jkc )orne• .• dvtt
from 0·•1 ~mlth and stall
cdu~.;d tmg the physn at s1dP ol
\our ··II .md don'• J.:noc k tht•
I ' '· " Jill ... • •
rcbru.uy 7, 1!174 -
('0
••n
~a
cl,
of
101
11an
10·
l!r~
to
1111al
·at­
an
)011
tlth
d\''1
o all
'let
0~{'
''"" the
.I I ..~,
1ore
"he
rn a
' an
nner
t the
:., at
:n, or
used
!, my
ican
0 101
~adly
am
Goe
f loc<'
bu~~
to be
hand
ment
r.ouce
)lc are
tlVIIICS
" ltor~
cJenl.\
tt1VIly
cia~
~.Add
l U~l?
'euca· 1
mo~1
II!Olcd
Ot.
to LCa
egc ot
HtMhh
all' In
~uthhas
illl'•tm·
~pus ol
rl~?t•ml'
,Smith
om to
he ~tu·
nl ~rde
t!duco.~·
(.1 body
phon~
umber
, S\\ 1m
I.' I l n
il t.lvr C;('
S I ,Jfl
tdl' ol
< k the l'roneP-r log
res
e
Some lnnt?r-ci ly ghettos hn\'C spccull . choolt>. For lrltle
bovs who Jon't t.alk.
Not mute Jittlt.> boys. But children so \\Jthdrnwn, so nfrmd
of fnilu ac, they cannot make the shghtest nttcmpl to clo nny·
thing 1\l whach lhey might furl.
Some don'ttnlk Some don't hstcn. Mo t don'lllchrl\'c .c\rul
nil of them don't len r n.
One dnv someone asked us to help
Through Kodnk. c:uner:.•s um.l film wcrv distl'ibutetl to
tcnclwi'S. The lt.>:tchers guvc the cnml'rlt to the kul and told
them lo lnkl' pictures.
s\ nc.J thon the mir:,clc. l.it tic boys who hnll OC\'t!t snacl any­
thing, looked ut the picllu·t·~ and bt:I(Hn lo talk '['hey snlll
'This is mY house." "Thi~ is my dog," "'fl11 18 \\ hen• I like
• •
to hade'' They began to explnin, to descnbe, to communicnte.
And ont~ tht chunncl of communicnhon hnd been opened,
they began to lcnrn.
\\'e'rc helping the child• en of the inner-city. And we·r~
nlso helping the ndults. We're in\'Oivcd in inner-est)' JOb pro­
grnm~. To train unskilled people an u~cJul JOb~.
\\"hal noes Kodnk stnnJ to gnm from this? Well. \\ c'rc
showing ho\\ our proc.Jucts cnn help a tcnchcr-nnd maybe
cri'ntmg n whole n~·" mnrkct. And we're nlso culll\'nting
voung cu tomert~ who will som~dny buy their own cnmeras
aml film But more thrr11 th.1t, we're cultivntrng alet·t, edu­
cntcd citizens Who willsomedny bt• rt.! ponsible ior our soci~ly.
.\ftc•· nil, om· bu. inc s clcpcntls on our IX'rl'l\'. Sow ... c:wc
whnt hnp1wn to ll.
Kodak
More than a business. pJge 5
• page b
PHIOI t Gin l \1e\er \\Ill perlorm a
Bach TOC(.Jt J " xhubefl Sonata
and three worb bv Debu'>\) at
Mu\IC tiour on \\'edne~d.n,
Fcbruar~ 13 at 2:10 in ham
~ditorium
••••••
LEWIS AND CLARK PRESENT S SE­
COND ANNUAL BANDSMEN 'S
DA\
On Tuc~da, ·. Februa) 12 out·
standtng htgh ~chool bands will
pcrtorm throughout the after­
noon tn Pamplin ports Center.
the ~chedule concluding with
stmultancoul> roncerts in Evans.
ihe Ch.apel and Pamplin. reaturing
a ).l'ltOphone enl>emble,
woodwtnd quintet) and a bral>s·
percu~~1on en,emble.
The evenmg concert'" Pamplin
ctt 1:30 p.m. will pre:sent the LC
Wmd En,emble directed b\o kenh
E1dc 01nd featurmg T ob) Hank\,
membt.•r ol th\! New 't ork Brau
' Quintet, v. ho IS one of Amenca ~
leading tuba anest-vtrtuow) "-1r.
Hanks we ill perform the Y. alter
Ro s Tuba Concerto lor tuba and
band and serve as .\Oioist in Helia
b) \1\ :men Ben$0n.
• • • • • •
ROCK OUT at the fourteenth an­
nual Rocl.. Show of the Oregon
Ag.1te and Maneral Society
through Feb. 10.
lhc ,octet~ ha~ made speoal
arrangements to exhibit one of the
world'~ largc!ot poh~hed sections
ot p~tritied wood. lust before th~
)hO\\, members wall cut a 26
dt<lmctcr from a l.SOO pound log
to pohsh m time for the show
openmg. lhe log, approxtmately
SO m1llion yean. old, has a
woodpeder hole and the
promfled remains of the eggs and
ncsung matenal. ~ · ~~ -
Lcwi\ Clad.. 1am1he~ will
ho'>t nmety young mustetam,
member' ol the oyama_ CJkUt!'
Untvcmt'Y Orch\.>stra, durtng therr
third u '> goodwill tour bcgin­
nmg r ebru.lfy n.
Perlormanc~ arc .. cht.>du_led at
lew is Jnd Ciarlo. College, Unl\ C~)l­
I'J ol Portland PacifiC UniVi.>t~lt)',
and 1\loha High School .
Mi~\ 'oko Kubo. violinl~t. wall
be guc.,t soloi'>t wllh . the
symphony directed b) Yo-,h1yuk1
fujita PaoncN lug
Martha Folt~. organl$t, of Iowa
State Unher:stty, will prc'>ent .l
rccttal m Agne., flan.lgan Ch.1pcl
on ~unda}, Febru;uy 10 at 3:00
p m. t-..1<. Folh, who ha~ pla)ed
recttdl' e><ten\IH?Iy 1n the
Northwest, m Bo,ton New Haven,
Provtdence Jnd New Yorio. City,
ha~ enthu'itJ'>ttcJII} promoted
c!vant-garde mu\iC, and hJs
presented \UCh wor J..., at var1ou~
collt~ge~ and univer$ittes .
Sunda)•'s program w1ll feature
work'> of .. everal lOth century
compo~ers mcluding G.uy Whne.
Arnold Schoenberg Xavier
Daras'c and Robert Cogan,"" well
.,., a composllton b) J S Bach-the
F c1ntJ1C and Fugue tn C., minor,
BW\1 542.
ChJlrm~n ChArhc lohMOn alll'd the mct>hng to ordcr ill 6·45 PM. lifoon•tor~ 8ry<1nt
W:ootc•n, Ma~r \\·OS'"· Crc~~:ory tl~rm , C I Mdcod .and M•ur~n lonr\ ~t!rr •b~nt
··naton M;uL Lr.wl\ •nd Chm 5.1~.~' ~nt pro,lei,
Ch . .uloc :announcx:d th" our prMcnt budgl'l I~ s1;11 44
Br.ant McGee r.,ortr.d on thC' mrehn~ w1th Prt;iidMt How•rd concerning the M•\~84!
Cl•u bArred from the free un'""n't'l' Ho,..llrd e•piAonl'd hK d«11t0n to Kc-nnclh Thomp\on
(tNchcr ol the ct.au) ;and ~-.!ral ~n.ator1o ... ho .auendtod
lre•~ur~ MArllohn~ m•dc • r~uo!)t lor h•O mt•mbers to be ~ddtod to thro BudKt:!t :and
ftn<anc" Comm111ce, <~n IOCT<:.al•' lrom hilt' to ~~rn m••mbton II w.n di'Odt.od to lu·t·p 1h1•
numbc:r at hH•, ~nd Broant McG!!e oand M•r~ ,,.,.,,, wrw n::·~l~c:tt>d to thl' ('Cirnmlllt·••
lhc• Sid tNm budget of USO V.ot\ brought up by (,trH· Brown,;, ~poiH'\rn•n lor thr group
H~ 1)(1ont1>d outth11 tha• <ho~nrr "onl) lor one Y"•r ,10 the te.am wtll not b1• ;a,~tng tht• ~·n.tll'
for tund' o\!•1 )tlol' lht• lt~uo'\t w.a• pc11~od. \5·) (pro~~· appo>edl
John hylor tcporu~ on the ptoilrt:u ol .l p•lot proJlr ~m lot commumc;atlon to the >tudt•nt
bod~ ;~bOut thl'ir budfll'l, 1 he <e>mpUt o•rlz~ c:.ard ~)'\tt'm tO be uu-d 111 tht• progro~m will ro11
'" ~un~o<~tt.>d S78 m•t•alh, •nd o.bout S-4 thl' following)< a•• John m~de • dl~t-<IH'qUt'\llo thr
~mil' for soo, v.uh tht-pro.a\lon th" <an) e•ceu monc} "''" bt• rt•lurnr.d Tho• mohon to
.. ccep• 1h11 budgt't p1ncd, no oppo1f'!CI
floban Spco_.r ,.nd 1\::~tren Lehm1n "'ere el(:<lt>d to I he <e>n"IIUIIOn 1nd 8y•l.l1W\Comm111~.
... htcta lololllloloTHc up John' propoul
lhe meetlnll "'" ad,ourncd 11 7 10 PM R«:ipt"<"lfully \ubmollc~ ,
!I•• ~h Cochr•n
"'SlC Sen ;ate• S\."Cfctary ................ ' I· • ..............•............•....•..•. ..•.. ,. . •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OVERlAND NORTHWEST --------
fOREIGN CAR SERVICE
18980 S.W. SOONDS F~RV Ro. 0Af"t B. CAAN ..
L.AtU: oMovc:, or•u:ooN e7o3• eae.Q322
COMPi.I:TC eii.AVICII: fP.ACILITY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • ,•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' .............................. .
After a hard day on your
a** come to the Pump
House Tavern and relax.
DIMERS
Tues. eve.
7-9 PM
POOL
TABLES
GREAT
SANDWICHES
Pump House Tavern
23 'AI Ave.
Lake Oswego
Pool Tournament Sun. 8:00 ··E • • • Hey there guys
You can be College G~rl of the
Year 19741
First prize ts S2600 and a
Dodge Sport Convertnple "If
you are the wmner '" your state.
you will earn an all expense patd
trip to Washmgton , 0 C for on
exciting and fun-filled vistt and
an opportunity to meet now
frtends and enJOY a most rowar·
ding expertence long to be
remembe red!''
Send applicateon to
College Girl of the Year Contest
Nauonal Cherry Blouom
Festa val
Box 112782
Washing1on , D.C. 2001 3
"The Per\ccution and As .. as!.tnil·
tion of Jean-Paul Mar.lt as Per·
formed by the Inmate'> in thl'
A~ylum of ChM<tnton Under the
DireC1ion of the Marquis dt•
5.sde (affectionally called Mar,u-
5ade) • will open at the new
University of Portldnd Theatre
Feb. 15.
KARATE
OREGON MARTIAL
ART CENTER u 'II .. ,..~.~ .. ...-~~·., ... ,,, "' ~ ,._ .... ·--­................ ..., et ...... ... h-t;l ...,.... .. " ....... ...... .......
~loa' ...... £.;~· .__...,_.,.... ~ H.-.___.IN \1 •
Jopu • '"" """'''''• '-' :r.r ""I Ml' ~
~ Plr t.UI ,.,. I'
tg lilt II lllf I'!
.. l yet\
~·'oa"' ., .. DAfi6Ut~ I·-... _ ..
1\0JI '$11UO f ' ..
•
•
• ~ I • ' I Both
f,orreign
and
l)ornest ick
, -=-..
-
~ Ph1l llt'IU
A typical lucyCiark couple brush up on their tango, preparin~
to trip the light fantastic Saturday night at the "White Odyssey' •
The <~emi-formal dance will last from 9-1 at the Hilton. Tickets are
SS a couple. =
Yoga-yog d·yoga-yoga-yoga-yoga February es Block Culture
yoga· clas~I!S w1ll began at the "Y" Month
Feb 20 Call nS-4396 -The fourth Annual Blad
• • • • • • Culture month at Portland St•tt
Joe K1dd" wtll be presented at
the Fnday night film tht5. week-at
7 and 9 30.
Entrees must be en by Feb 1 0
Forms available at the mto desk
rRH WORKSHOP OfHRtD IN
INl (RIOR DOMFSTIC UPKEEP:
G.un ,1 better understanding ol
cfltclent hou'>ehold functioning
through ltrsthand expenence
Lc.un how to opcrc1te !luch an
.. uuments d'i tht> broom mop, du!lt
1 a g. \H>t!l wool pad, and Raid spray
c.sn Enrollmcnlt'io l1m1tcd so appl~
not .1t 9640 S W. r crwtllige1
BURLINGAME
FLOWER SHOP University will feature an art e.l
h1b1t by tdd1e Edwards. who d~·
covered art wh1le serving a termi~
California . The exh1b1t will be
shown at the Albma Multi Servtct
Center where Edwuds 11
.. cheduled to conduct .an
workshop~ and give free an
le)son~ to children Feb. 5 12
A Black <.ommuntcauons con­
lerenc£> wtll be held Feb 12·1~
The four day conference will In­
clude workshop~ . luncheon~ .JnC
'>peaker' 1n Smtth Memom
(.enter Speake~ and guest~ Ill'
elude C.hariC!o 5anderc,, Ida Lew•~
Benjamtn Hook!>, leon O.nh .
Pamei.J Douglas, Paula Gidding~
and Portldnu\ own Dtck Boglr
George P.1gc. Beverly Willianu
and (harte\ 5troughtcr
Raymond 5t. Jacques w•
.appear at a ~howing to two 01 h11
ftlms 'Book of Numbers" ano
Cotton Come.\ to H.srlem". Tilt
fc .. tev.sl w1ll be Feb. 10, .1nd il S1Q
Jdml'>'!oton charge w11l cover th<
co!flt of the-filmc, and rt!cepuor
luncheon
1 he f1lm, "P.1inters Painting"
be '>hown by the Portland CentCl
for the Vr<ou.sl Arb Thur~dJy, fc~
7 The lmllt• de Antoneo l1l~
locuw'> on thl' .1r1 .tnd the artir,hd
1940 to 1970 Nt>w York
SHOW HER
YOU CARE ON
VALENTINES
Wtrc flower!:i Early
ar ''"' r.ornt•r ot r l'fWtlllgf.!r .mt1 r.,yluH lt•rrv Ru.lt1 246·13 71 Fcl1ruary 7
-
"I'll me
~nte; you
strategy di
Lan
10f
They sa
p1ck!., .all t
"We jusl
of compel
mun1ty," I
~e reclinE
1 a blue pi
<~ddneon t(
Sh11rp expl
sort> from
At the
advantage
made sot
made it m
commente
'" the adja
bdrl.. rron'
p1ck~. and
out for eat
The ahet
lail('d to
~1ctory lot
'cold c,tah t
gdvt· 1t an
lhe box ~CI
Summin
noted -.en
quite a~ hi
lor Marvl~
It wa<. tt
lor thew~
lt\c who si
a 19-26 lo-,
ldul.llton
Co.HhMal
1~1llcd," d
Ms. Hunt ft•lTru.uy 7. 1974
. ..
•
;ulturt
BlacL
d St01tt
art ea
ho dis-. term1r
viii bt
Servtet
d~ II
• t an
ee an
12.
:lS con­
~ nt~
will tn·
~ns ano
emon~t em II\<
~ Lew11
DaW.
ddinS\
Boglr
Villidnu
~ will
o of hi!
~,. and
" Tht n •
ld a S10
ver th·
cepuo"
g" WI
Centtl
ay. feb.
'110 filn:
rtiSh
N
:s
l::arly "I'll me("t your five and r~ise you two .•• get your paws out of the
ante; you foldedl" Fem~le basketball players pause from ution for
str.ltegy discuuion.
Lane takes advantage
lady roundballers
They 'agged back, they U\ed
pick~. oil thi~ did~. to no ava1l
"We JU'ot dldn 't C'\pect that kmd
of competition from lane (.om
munlty " leveled )andy Sharp. as
~he rechncd and remtnl\ced upon
d blue pillow in her room. In
Jddttton to thi\ '>tudent <.:h.Jirman
Sharp expldined that the team wa~
)Ore trom the day bctorc.
At the oul\et, lane took the
advant.1ge over the P1onecf\ We
madt• .. ome adju">tment' that
made It more of ,, fight IJter on "
commented M\. Sh.up. lnc·luded
tn the ddJu~tml•nt~ wt>re, ~.1ggmg
' bo~rk from L.mc \ gu.trd~. u~ing
p1ch .• md JU~I ba~ICdlly looktng
out for ~.1ch other
The altc1 atiom tn the? game> plan
failed to h.tve a\ th~H rc~uh a
vtetory for the Pion~cr '>. but the
cold st.m of th~ 30 26 lo\" dt lca~t
g.tvt• it an .1ir ot rc'>pett.tbtllty tn
thl' boll 'cor e.
Summing up the lo~\ Sharp
not('U \~raou~lv, ''We wercn 1 up
quitt• as high for Lane J\ we were
for Marylhur\t,"
It w,1, the fin.1l contc\t of three
lor the week for th~ l C lemininc
h~e whu startt>d off thl' week with
a 39-26 Jo,~ to Oregon College ol
lduc.llton OlE c:hJr.Jctented b't
Coach Mt~ry lou Huntt>r J~ "highl)
lktllt•d," domtn<llcd the conte,t.
Ms. Huntl•r Jdmincd th.lt LC wa~
OSWEGO--
636-7194
461 S(t OND \ TKil T fr~elan c1ng well for mo~t of tl'w
g.Jmc. but ~he confessed, "We had
no hoop contact • Tramlatcd
19"X. lrom the fteld
M.trylhur ~l
By contta~t tht: Marylhur st
game la">t Thur .. dJy '>JW the
P1onecn .. hoottng ilnd
pcnetrating better than thctr foe\.
Mclis'>J McBratne y led tn hoop
l on tact for the LC ~'luad in the 36·
z· romp .
~1111 undefeated .n le.1gue pl.1y·
a' of printing dt:adlinell. no one
c..tn rule out the po.,~tbthty of ,,
conference champiomhip for LC
women\ ba!>kctball. The .. quad
travch to George fo1t next Tuc~­
day to conunue their ::.truggle for
the 1.1urel!> of the top
Guys & Gals neOOe<l for eummer
employment at National Parka,
Private C.mps, Oudo Ranchoe and
Resorts throughout the nation.
Over 50,000 atudents aided each
yeor For FREE Information on
student uslstance program aend
self-addressed STAMPED env ..
lope to Opportunity Reuarch,
Oept SJO, 55 Flathead Drive,
Kalispell, MT 59901
YOU MUST APPLY EARLY ...
•fUOi"' a&.J4f.Jiotl. ...oGA•W _..,, • 't • -.n•,o•• , .. , uca"•' ,... ,...,. •
•
PALISADES
636- ~1353
·COUNt R' QU R£' pag • 7
Jock Film Review
score
Any .tthletc can tell you there's iJ tmprovmg ttwu ~' ortns.
lot mort• to iJ sport th.m what goP.s ... ------------- .. • llcld, likewise the chcetli!Jdcrs
dcd•c.atedly pl •• y the field
For.ustng on the ~wollen hoprs
ol d young l.tss wt,hing to bec:ome
J cheer lead~r. we sec her ,,s she
lln.tlly make~ the IP.tm, b••c.omcs
inllt.JINJ, and IS taught the ms and
out~ of ct'u!crle.tding. on JU~t ,Jt th•• gamf!i.
r hl• mOVIt.' T lw Chf!P.flc>.~def\
(rated X) lab~ its audten<:r ! beh1nd
the ~cen t'S of ,J h1gh ~chool fCJOt·
IMII tNm, CJ~plortng m depth the
t•xtent to wht< h the team wholr:­
ht•.utcdly volunte t!r~ tiS lrec trmc
to phystc<JI sports tn the AII­
AmNtt:.Jrl tr.1d1tion.
r hr• cmphJ\i\ of tht~ him •s on
how intric.llely thi~ high )Chool
lootb,tll ll'.lm dt•pl'nd~ on tts ::.up­
port lrom tht• cht'crleaders, (the
tmpltc.attons extend to c1ll )port5,
and its rei •v.tncP per meate5 to th<'
college lt>v~l)
Wt• comt• vh·<~·v l~ wtth tlw tact
th.tt thl' cht>erlcader <> arc mor(
th,tn JU~t .1 group of naive, bounq
pom-pom w.tver). They are true
profe~\innr~lr. in th~'>lf own a,.pect
of tlw g.1mc, i.e. r.11'iing the
piJyl r,' 'Pirit' in the hopes of
•
• ''Com'on, boY'!" Mar)' Joclc
m•de • hit in tht> moviH while her
twin sister, Joclcqull, only got.u. f~r
.. ., Jock Shorts.
Wt.ilc the football tecJm pours
tiS cncrgt«3 out on tht• pldying
•
~nrta8~
P:-)jr\lt hold,.. ... p(J lt:y· "1\Jwayo. giYt
.•• pttlta qla.: s of bNc. ~lei • ., ....
• brit' '-im dNinctiw d\anftt
•
• J h1s mov•e has part•cula r sooal
rclcvanc•·· sening perho~ps an
ovcr-•dcahsuc ptcture of sotal
non-discr amination as v.rlUally
everyone an the ctst gc~ a ptccc of
the actton (relates to Manhal
Mcluhan's theory ot movt~ a~ a
"hot" mt!dtum wtth "total scn~ry
tnvol .. emcnt"),
The Cheerleaders i~ now play­
mg at the Bob Whtte theater (S.E.
64th and Foster) and the bqUtre
(N.W. 2Jrd and Kearney). If you
.trc lntCt(!)ted in athlet•o or ccr­
t.tm lc~l.ct~ of phvs•cal t.-duc<~tion,
do see thts mov1e.
And don't forget your J.D.
DLill Wt!IN~RO COM PAN', PORllANO OREGON page 6
B.ly V ~n Horne
St•ff writer
betting '' ould b\. a well cho~en
word to describe the l( ba~ketball
team. La t \\t~ekend the 'quad
battled tn two do e game' that
\H!t.: dt•ctded tn rhe la~t minutc.
Top Whitworth
I rida', league leadeng
\'\'huworth ,i!,ited Pamplin
C ·nt~r . The Pirate) had led the
game by a) man) a ten pomt late
m the second hall. 1\ determined
LC It\ c 'core was 69·65 "ith man}
of the P1oneer~ .' last pomh commg
on tree thro'' , frc)hman D•ck
Hartung, one of Coach Dean
Sempert\ cho1c~ to replace tn·
1urcd Ru:k Ztmmerman, helped
the Ptoncer w1th 11 point<. and
mne rebound'- . Fran!.: latO) led the
team ''ith 1i pomt~ and ten
rebounds .
In the Willamene game on
)aturda), the P1oneer\ v. ere again
dov.n by ten pomts but tied the
game at 64-64 with 2Yi minutes
left. The Bearcal!> p1cked up e.JS)
ba!lkcts a~ LC empiO)'ed a full­
court pr~s from easy lay-ans as the
P1oncer~ failed to drop back on
de feme.
An outstanding el fort was
produced from senior M1ke
Strader. The LC forward hit a game
h1gh 21 points and v..:as one ot the
few P•onee~ to escape the shot­
ung plague. The Pioneer~ con­
nected on onl~ 27 ol 70 shots for
the game. \'\ h1le lC m1ssed shots,
the rebounds were p1cked off by
the taller Bearcats.
IIY Iller R l VII
everseas train
For the session startmr Fall, 1974,
Euromed will uslst qualified Amer
lean students In talnlnr admission
to recotnlltd onrseas medical
schools
And that's just the betlnnlnf.
S•nct lht lanauaae b1ruer coMhlutu
tt.t prrpendrrate dttltculty on succetd·
'"' 11 a loteoan KI!Ool Ill• EurCI"'td
proar•m also •ntludes an tntenu•e
12 •tt._ mrdtcll 1nd con-uuhonal
IIDfUI(t COUIS!', mall(!JIOry f01 all
.UIIdenls. f1n nours dill;', 5 d•rs p11
wtt~ 112· I 6 wteltsl the course ,,
(l'fCn tn tht countf) wrert the studtnl
"''II llltnd medrCJI Khoot
In 16dthon Euromrd provrdu stu·
dtnl.l t~~•lh a J 2 wtd: tllltnltwe cui·
turJI oritntatron procram . w1111
Arn~ucan sludtnla now atud,•na medl
Ctne '" that plllrcutar country nrvint
IS coo~·~ : n
'"''" ot ttadwlte rtllftDta curttnu,
rnrollrcl Ia n Alltfltall tnlnnity ,,.
tlot•lllt tt Jll/ttcr,ate Ill the Elrtrtecl
''",."'
For appTtcal•on and huther
fntormatton. phoM toll free,
(800) 645·1234
or write,
Euromed, Ltd.
170 Olcl COIIIll')' loti
Monttll, N f 11501 Ptonel'r log
f'lul Bl'll r
A stalwarlLC attacker bends over backwards for what may be a basket
(our photographer forgot). Two other gamesmen gaily pose as Greek
statues in an attempt to draw the camera's attention away from our hero.
But never! At least not in the Log.
\\'h1le the P1oneers were '>utfer­
mg through the weekend, the r~t
of the leagul' was domg mu"h the
~ame. Going into the weeJ..end
¥. hitworth wa~ on top of the con­
feren<;e with a comfortable --1
record Friday night the Pirate~ lost
to LC and tht following n1ght they
travelled to Tacoma and lost to
Pac•fic Lutheran . In the ~econd
loss the Ptrat~ also lost hm place.
• Race for play-ofrs
In the race for play-off spots, lC
must go lor a seating based on
the•r ~eason record. Also f•ghtmg
for th•s seating will be Linfield (11-
9), \\'illamette (10-9), and Pacific
(14..S). lC stands with a 12-9
record. There are also in­
dependents vieing for the spot
Of the li\'e remaining games for
lC none of them are agaimt
PacifiC. There are game!> agam-.t
the other two school!. but without
another loss to Pac1fic LC would
not go to the pla~-offs
A spec.1al note of interest is the
scormg pace of freshman Ed
"'11chenko . The David Douglas star
current!) · rank1ng third in
freshman scormg behmd Royce
McDaniel (471) and Ron lang 1s
(360) Nichenko currently has 315
pomts.
OIHY •v•'"""' ...............
rc-.c Mo'rt·•
.............. ,..., __ ... ra
were ma!>h
again last week
by \1\'arner
Pac1fic
and by Willamtte (26-20) Coach
Shewbert 1s pleased w1th the
wra~tler~ Myhre. Tomseth.
Kutawa, and Kmg, and h hoping
for d top three conference fm1!>h.
WRASTLING : Tomorrow at 7 30
p m the grapplers will grope with
Columb1a Chns11an College m
Pamplm
•READING LIBRARY
•FILMS £ FORUMS
•STUDY GROUPS
•PEOPlES PRESS OPEN MON.-FRI.11-8:00
1405 S.W. 17TH AVE SAT. 11-4:00
227-4640
Porttond's Ongtnat
CARO-AMICO
PI ZZ E A I A Best Pizza
In town
Groat llallon
food
Open 11// I JO tn•lh
2 iltn /11, J.JO "''
3606 SW BAABUR BLVD
'"'' lh<&ll S mtnUII'~ from c:•mpu 2ll-G69S ' f ebru.uy 7 1974
Boyet(s gals pool
finish splashing
\ sm1hng fl~h l'•hahng p.untcd
bubble!> ~u·ctl•cl us from the el(·
ICIIOt WJfl of th(.c '>WIInmtng pool
bu1ldmg lmldt~ the pool are.. wJ~
a h.lnd-prodm .t•d >tgn: "Swtm
~hm". from tht· grcenhOU'il' ·ltke
wmdov., wc.• could st.w .10 outdoor
w.tdmg pool inle!>ted wllh mud.
mo.,.., Jnd other slim) things.
1 h1s, we all .1gr~cd , was going to
be ,\ first cia<.~ swtmmmg met•t d~
W(.c' prepMcd to race in the. NVvC
Invitational 1.1.,1 Saturd.l} c1t Lin­
field.
Sw1mm1ng agam!lt Linfield,
\'\'l·utman, Will.lmette , .md Panf1c
thl· Piont!er women pl<tced sc
cond (two points bt•hmd Whll­
mJn) while the men took lourth.
The meet mdy become the
uckct to ( h1cago. sue of the ml..'n's
NAIA Sw1mming NJtiOnclls , lor
onl lL swimmer Bnan Halhk1,
who seem' to )pend half his w.ll.:-
EVENT PLACE
MEN: (Total pomt., -43)
200 yd free 1st
4th
100 yd. free ht
5th
400 yd. I M. 2nd
100 yd fly 4th
5th
60 yd free 2nd
100 yd back 1st
3rd
WOMEN : (Total pomts- 79)
160 yd. medly relay hi
400 yd free 2nd
60 yd breast 3rd
7th
100 yd. back 1st
4th
100 yd free 2nd
60 yd I.M 2nd
160 yd. I M 3rd
60 yd free 2nd
60 yd back 3rd
100 yd fly 2nd
200 yd. tree 2nd
3rd
SPRING SPORTS: S•gn up now in
the women's locker room cage 1f
you would hke to play on the
women's softball or track and f1eld
team th1s spnng. Other varsity
sports next term w1ll be tenn1 ~ and
men's track and field. baseball,
and golf.
SEE A REAL "BOMB": The
Portland filmed mov1e Kama) City
Bomber ~tarnng Raquel Welch ,..,
on T V ton1ght at 9 on channel 6.
The plot involve\ a roller derby
queen who "h.1~ the whole tedm
goang 1n c~rcle\ when she races
.ther romance "
AT THE RACES: Po~t time at
Portland Meadow .. ~~ 7 15 p m on
fnd.ty\ and 1 30 p.m. on 5aturd<~Y!>
and 5unday~ Every Wednesday ~~
l.td•e., mght. For re-;ervatiom c.1ll
28S-9144. mg hours m Zchntbauer and the
nthcr h,1JI tn r If Anc\, qudlificd
lor tlw nat1on.1ls th.Jt morning tn
thl• 400 y.~rd mdh 1du.1l medly.
Sintc the ml'l..'l w,,., held in J 20
rard pool, the tinw wa .. not of.
fJCtdl.
LC women are unc~rtJin d~ ro
whetlwr or not any ol them h.we
qual1fred for tht•ir n.ltlondl" .15 no
one h,,., yt•t found out 1hc
wom<'n' qualtfymg time ...
l<t\1 }'('•H, ahhough the tt•am wa~
\m<lll£'1, both ou1 men and women
won th1~ '\IV\ ( lnvltciiiOnal.
LC's le,,er pt•rlormant t• th1s
yt•.u mtt(ht bl' .1t1nbutt•d 10th~ fact
that fully on\? tlmd ol ou1 team
S.tturd,ly Sill on the ble.1chcr :. and
didn't \Wim; dt lec1st IWO bC>CaU"!
thcv were ill. and the other5
bccauw they h.td not made the~r
Mtnimum Quota of workoub dur­
ing tht• prev1ou~ wcl•k.
SWIMMER
Ambrose
Rutherford
Brown
Wornum
Hali~ki
Brown
Ambro~e
lezm
Halisk•
Rutherford
Benton. Bonser.
Anderson, Demmert
DAmbrosia
Demmert
Bonser
Benton
Jenson
Anderson
Bomer
D'Ambrosia
Benton
)emon
Ander~on
D'Ambrosia
Bonser TIME
2 02 7
2 08.0
0:53.6
0·59 5
4 38.1
1.00 5
1 01 4
0:30 7
1·031
, 07 4
1 45 7
5 09 0
0.50.2
0•54 4
1 14 2 ,. 22 3
1.05 1
1 03 6 (t1e)
2:07 3
0.35 9
0.46 4
1 10.9
2 28 5
2:33 4
CO-COMPETITION IN COW
COUNTRY : Both the basketball
and sw1mmmg teams will compete
with Whitman foe~ m the quaint
eastern Wa!.hrngton town of Wdlla
Walla on on Saturday Saturday
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL : The
female roundballers will attempt
lo drtbble over George Fox next
T ue~d.1y at George fox.
RAllEYING THE BIRDIE: LC ued
for St!tond wuh GPorge foll in the
WCIC Bc~dmmton Tournament
la'lt Thur .. day dl George fox Cathy
(offm .1nd Melmda O'SulhvoJn
plarcd hr~t rn doubll..'~ wh1le Carol
Stende1 took fourth 10 stngles.
.-~ ... ~--·-----------••• IUIIItl ... lftt ... "hMifl..,.tt ............. ~ .. t'"U•t..._ _________ ....,
df,nc:re~ 'i '3fouJ~'l. cSf'zojl
HILLSDALE CENTER -. --Portl.,nd Oregon
146-4221
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