Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 14, 1974 Volume 32, Number 15
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1974-02-14
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
he
lld
10
20
)I·
ViU
len
hi\
act
am
and
U\(!
1eC\
'ear
lur
(tie)
cow
:etball
Tlpete
~uaint
Wall~
day
The
·tempt
x next ' ...
.C ued
< m the
lament
. Cathy
1UIIiv.lO
~ (,Hoi
Jfe~. ..
•
fv1oratorium a mort e ... I
-lewis and Clark
Vol. 32, No. 15
Februdry 14, 1974
• • s; recru
l.ay MC!red•th
Trail leaves Room for improvement
Kathy Sullivan
Staff writer
(Thi~ IS the ~econd article in a never·endmg series on the
Trail Room)
You learn what to expect Walk up to a table, pen and
tablet tn tow, .1nd ask "How do you feel about the Trail
Room?" The hopeless maJOrity answer wtth silent con
dec.enston. However can they deal with an obviou!.
neurotic with no social currency? I mean; this 1s passe,
nghtl Nevertheless , from the best mtnd!. of our generatton
come comtructive and tnsightful ups on Trail Room
livmg.
"Really dull. man .real ugly and bortng ... bunch of off
campus cr .lties .. a npoff. "such 1s the penetrating analysis
gleaned from the vocal minomy One 1s invariably driven
to probe deeper tnto ~uch aruculate negattvism. "It's too
electric, man," stated one squtnty-eyed student,
"Everything from that futunsuc rambow on the North wall
to the push-button selfservice machene~ All that staenless
\tee Ill And who the hell1s that cruy woman tending barf'
Obviously. what 1S called for I!> ~ometheng more organic:
like sunken conversauon pit<. and lowered ceilings
o\ctuatly the maen complatnt was the chqueish
arrangements thdt 'ipr.ng eternally from the phvs1cal
~urroundings o.~nd h.1bitual soda! behaveor . A'> 'ieveral
student., explained, the tm.k es to walk slowl) by the
bulletin bo.trd. co~sting fulllve glance'> at TR tables. Jll the
ttme sc.uchtng lot .~tJmiltJr fJce If you t:an 't take tl o~llln at
ont;t:, you pretend to check your mail (agatn) .md .. ncak
b.Jc k tor .mother uy.
But not all i~ }'OUthlul n<'gattve:.m. There Me some
fuw.nd·lookmg md1111du.JI~ \\ tth < oncrete solution~. 1 he
ob,cr:t bcmg 10 make the TR mote cg.,lnarian: one
suggest eon w.t'i to rclllOH~ t.1ulcs and cha•~. paint the wJII)
grl'y: .IS~II(n CU)tomcrs an (individu.11ized) Chairman ,\ 1.10
uniform ,tlld distrlbut1un cups. I hat\ what \\C likt: to
he .nil!
PIICC) .1rc 01noth.:!r contentious borH: m the throats oi &ts
clwnts. It would seem that the TR has become a r~ch m.1n's
l1.1n~out. A' one crnplo)CC )ympathet&Cdll) mused' on cr-•
ning the les~ fonunate ; ·• ... poor .sob's spitting in their
coffee to mc1ke tt go further •.. " Others are more glib;
"Prices here are for the cr azyl"
In re~ponse there seem> to be c1 grow eng movement to
turn the TR ento a ~tudent cooperative; thus lowering the
puce'> and te.Jcheng respom.ibil1ty Nola bad idea actually.
Over c1 dlmunUIUve order of french fries we discussed the
techn1caliues of such a venture We were enterupted by a
umformed tndtvtdual who dedared such a ~c.heme Un
Amencan He thought the TR was great ~ugg~tlng only
that the pnce of coffee be rai!led to a quarter (no refills)
and that they .. kep the bread on sandwiche!l
Whatever unrest this non-representative survey has
uncovered , It must be tempered with a degree ot objectivi
ty ( l) After all. student\ come and go here at LC, but the
trailroom .1badeth forever. Such a feeling ot inspired
continuity wd~ eJCpr~sed recently b a ~easoned TR old
timer. Asked for the Deeper Meaning in TR act1vetie!>. he
replied. "Swappin Ia~. ~v..attin f11es. £iring an odd ~hot here
and there '
.• It 1n
Brant McGee
St~f writer
The moratorium prohibiting military re<:rUttment on
campus hd~ been resonded by the Executive Council.
The dCtion followed a 6-3 vote by rhe Student AIJ;urs
Commiuee recommendeng that recrueters agatn be ;allow
ed on campus.
The moratorium went into effect in 1971 follov..1ng
dt!mands by campu\ prott.~tors, dCCording to Dean of
Srudent\ Kent Hawley.
In a m(•mo to the Executive Council Hawley 5oaid. "To my
knowledge there have not been any requests from
students to Interview wirh recrutters ." Hawley reported ,
however, that durmg rhe 72-73 academic year and oagam
la~t fall several military recruite~ had asked to visu the LC
campu~.
The memo conduded: "I am aware that it meght be
unpopular with the majority ot students to permit mtlitary
re<:ruiters to viset the campus. hov..ever, I feel that such a
pohcy is tn keeping with our liberal arts trddit•on and the
concept of academrc freedom."
Hawley Jdded that not allowmg mtluary recruiung on
campus was mconsistent with the campus open-speaker
poliq.
Military recrUiters will be bound b) the s.;ame policies
and procedures as other recruiters, according to becutwe
Council minutes.
'
'
•
Home I> an ocean away for the ninety members of the
t\ovama Gail.uin Universit) Orchestra . The Japane5c
mu)1c1ans have been staving with LC tacuhy, statr, alums.
~tudenb, ,md friends of the college for the J)O)~l week as
opened their third goodwill tour ot the Un1ted State •n
Portland.
The orch~tra ""'" conclude it> week-long ~tay with a
concert en Pamplm ~port Center tomorrow ni~ht. They
wtlt pia) at Paetli<. L n1"e~ity tonight. atter v1~1tin~ Aloha
:>chool and the Uni"er!)lty of Portland earlier'" the ""eek.
\.tir.:. 'ok9 ~ubo, VIOiin~>t, will be guest !I>Oioist wnh the
~ymphony wht<h t!l> once again directed b) the dynamic
conductor Yo)hi)uld Fu)lt<t. A spe-cial work bv I kuma D.sn.
"Letter trom Iapan #)"well be performed :ts a highltght en
thi~ •ear' tour.ln prev•ou~ trips to the U.!>'" 1964 and 1969,
the group playcc.l "Letter.. tro~pan •1" and "Letu:ri
trom Japan a:!," ec1(h rompo.ed a) a )pedal gitt to the
r\rncru:.sn p1..'0ple by the celcbrat~d Japanese composer
dditional sele~.;tiom to be played b) these globetrot
tmg mu•k1ans will indude pan of Dvorak s .. ~mphonv
~ll. 9 m E mtnor '(from the New" orld); ''Conccruno de
Pr mlemp ''by 0 Mllhaod; ~amt -ten~· ''lntrodu tu:1n .md
Rondo C<lpmcto~ o'', and H:u\!·rto·Unll (ihc· S<' of
Sprmsl uy Mt h1o Mt)agi Other sclectton nl3) bl' E L:slo
"0\crlurc (lc r01 d'' )'' and .. hman-8a~a o;h1' b)
Kayoshtgc 1\.o amd
Frida)' oncert en Pamplm por~ Center well begm at
a· 30 p m. Holden of Cultural rts ""aSOn ticket "til be
admttlcd free and regular admt ~ion for LC students 1 sust
S1 00 Oomo .\rtg.1to gozaimashttal • Piont!t!r log
Flesh fanciers fetis feature""""
\1,, ~nq ".1hl
Sporh ltlitor &
BNuh Con,ultant
\ .1lcnt rn • Da ah' ay5 brtngs to
mmd romanuc v.ht~pe~ ol S\\i!Ct
nothln And "hat do m~et
nothmgs bnng to mmdt
The Miss Portland Pageant, of
cour c
l C has rt!f\lt..'<.f out Evans
Aud•tonum lor tht pageant whtch
wtlltake place dunng sprmg break
on March 2.)
Glenn Gre~s r rom the De\ elop
mcnt Oft tee satd ttterc v. "rC no
qu 1m~ about renung the bUilding
tor the ,1\\ls Portland Pageant,
e;;.plalntng that he dtdn't bcltc\e
the group "ould be lilelr to
'damage am ~chool prop~rty " or
that 11 propounded an) vtcWs
' contr.H to sooet ,"
Mr larq Campbell , an
cmplo ec for Paoftc Norttw.est
Bell and member ot the '\t s
Portland Pageant Committee, Cll·
phuncd the particular s ot the
lorthcommg pageant
1 he schedule ot c' enh v. ill
bt.>gtn v.llh J formal sown com
petition. follov.ed b} d t31ent con·
test, and coucludcd ""ith a swrm
sull "'Xhtbrtton .
Half t~lented
According to Mt. Campbell,
50% of the crttl'rtiil (or choosrng the
\\lnn•ng '>oman"''" be ba!>ed on
talt•nr. lwenl -ti .. ~ perc~nt will bt:
on the c~enmg gown comperiuon
and the tnle~iews. and rhe
remalnmg cnteua \\Ill be on the
sw1msun modeling and pohe.
The luck) wmner o( the Mi!l!>
Porrland PaHeant wtll rece1' e a
SSOO college scholar~htp and a
S200 wardrobt•"" htch will carry her
chrough rhe Mts~ Oregon contest.
fust runner-up wtll gel S100 and
the !>ccond runnerup, SSO.In add•
lton. a Mtss Congemalitv will hi!
prc.ked and Jwardcd SSO.
Experience earned
Mllsl of tht· talent compeuuon
wtll tnvolvc dancing and singmg
(anywhere from jau 10 ton). On•·
comvc111or will pcrtor m a robattc
stunu \'ohtlt! another plans to do
dr.unaltc rt!admg.
staff box/ Mr C.tmpbcll sa•d that tht•
above v.lnnc• ,., •II al~o rt•C<"•ve as
an extra JHIZC "lwau111ul
uoph1cs " H-.· tr e s-.•d, ho\\ c\ \'r,
1hat 'the m:Jtn thing the) get ·~
c~pcnt•nC'" tn lmprovmg thcu
po• e and so lorth ...
Uccoratlon~ lor thl' pagc.tnl \\ rll
be krpt "rclau,a•l~ s1mplt>," .:md
v.•ll mdudc. sa•d Mr Campbell.
onl) such props, a) "lighted
prllar ...
The 1udgcs for tim e\ cnl "ill
rncludc such drsunguhhe•d pc'r
som a~ a mt•mbcr of tlw e:-.ccuth e
Relatively peaking bo;~rd ot the Mtss Tt•:..1u Pagt•.mt,
the Dtrct_tOr ol rublictl\ ot ttw •
1'1. hS!> Oregon P.t~c.mt, .md u
Portland hou~C'"Ie The ho1ot
JUdge .... til be a prommt•nt PortiJnd
bu~tn~sm;~n .
The girl "ho is cro" n~d 1'1. \1~~
Portland .. .,,11 go on to the M•s~
Oregon conte t th•~ july .11
t~.t\rde . II .shc v. tn' that, she wrll
ua' cl 10 -\tlanuc Cit' '' ht•rl' she
\ .. 111 hav•• the opportunity to
become 1hat drc<~m beyond .til
drc.tms. Mt!>~ Aml..'r ''·'·
Cousins favors
world family
'>ll H' 'hov. n
'>t.afl Writer
'\\ ar IS rn the mrnds or men,
peace 1!1 possrble rn the mtnds ot
m~n.·· dedared Norman Cou~•m
as he d•~cussed a grass roots ap·
proach to \\Orld peace.
He urged rhc adoption ot d
global allt?giance a~ a proper and
necessar) philo~ophtc.JI emnon
ment for world peace before a
near capacity crowd tn '\gne~
Flanagan Chapl!l last week
Spon<~ored b) the World
Federali~ts-USA, ol whom he t\
honor<H} " prcstdcnt, Cousin~ con
ceded that the .tchtevt•mcnt ol
world peace ma\ ~cern ditltcult,
but lnsbtt.od that it man~tnd can
conccl\c ol v.orld peace.'' can be
ach•cwd.
Moon quest
"Tht• unrquenes~ ol the human
race," he sard ts that "anything
\o\llh•n conccptton ts wtthin reach
of realization.''
Ht• compared ttus que~t to the
rt:cent ques1 lor the moon.
Though 11 too v. as dtlltcult, . .md m
tacl has seemed tmposstble lor
ccnturll'.S, once tht) counuv ~1!1 tiS
mtnd 10 go 10 the moon, 11 w.tSJUltl
a motttl•r ol llml! bt•lore we! dtd
He was dtsmay«.-d at the "in·
creasing!> cynrcal'' .tiiiiUd(• he saw
a~ popular among Arncrtcan
youth, an ullllude which .silo\~
''r>t'oplc tt) .tee ·pt dl.'ICilt."
Ann l'lrlwood 1)(1\11:11 , ... ,~.
Gin •• 1 ll•rhr f'u~•ll~ R•l'tllolch
Wd \\'hr trllOrt He dl..'dau·d that our securll)
he~ not tn weapon but '" a
recogmtion ot intl'fdepcndenq .
"l he f ulfy !.0\l!r Ctgn Slate tS an
••n •m)' of the ~-.orld,'' he .sa1d.
He recounted scl!tng a mtssle
~ilo tn the mrdwest, whow
v.arhead has a destructive Ioree ol
the bomb dropplffi on Hiro<:>hima.
He o;aid that he Wch not comfor
table with the e)(rstance of thi\
kind ol de.,tructive Ioree, and ra•~
ed the pO!o'olbilit y of it., uc,e b)· well
Intending patriotic minded
mllitarf.
World citizenship
Cousin~o. editor of SJturday
Rev1ew-World. wa., in Oregon 10
promote the World Federalim·
USA. WF L. ~A has an educational
campdtgn lor the purpo'>e of
promotrng the idea of world
citlz ~nship. The Pledge ol
Planewy Citi zenshtp, lor which
they are g«nhering signature),
recognizes an "alleg1ance to
man~ md" as it reatfum~ <JIIegiancc
to "family, communigy, stall! ctnd . .. nauon.
They also ts~ue .s planctary
passport, whtch at the pre.,cnt
ttme together with a natrondl
passport will allow d rP.r~on to
cross nation.1l borders.
CletterJ)
letter to the Editor:
Selll'ral .. tudP.nts have ap·
proa<hcd ml! concerntns tht•
publtcallon of m~ ncw book,
COLOR TV: Thru the Looking
Cia)~ wnh relt!rcncc to a lt.•ltl'r tho~t
<!ppeared m last wee~ 'slog. The!lc
art• thr• li1Cis:
1) AI no 11mc ha..-1! I made, nor
do I intend to make one <.:~>Il l from
the publtcdtton ol the book ht-rt•
In tact. dS ol th1~ .. -.:riting it wtll
( CQUirl! olpptO)(im,.llely $ 140,()() Of
my per ono~l funds to c oVl'l
produuion Pllpemc,, Mr. l••r~~y
rtghtlull) point' out th.uthe hook
Wd~ c.old at C.OSIIO thc ~tudt•llt.l ht\
•s Lommon pr dCtll t• dt .til (OIIl•gcs.
I inal rf'tatl prtct.: Wd\ v>l by Mr.
R.mw·v dl tht~ book~torc
2) At no time have.• wllcgc
l.tt.:tlrlle\ be;:~n uul11~d for .my P~'' .
son at pr OJC:t • wllhout lull t'll·
pt>nSt>S bPtng hur n«' by tnr•.
3) 1 ht• '"' ords on I he~·· m:tltl'r
·"'' o~v:ttlablt• through m)' olftcc to
anvone .\ ho Cdff~ to com" by
Ju~1 lor tlw ret::urd.
ld~\ dl d Whl•l mOH!
Lcnurct m < ommurttCdiiOn~
Advtsor, Piont>er Log Patterns
Mark S. Rubin
Slaff WritN
Portl.md . lhe 'e<Jrly' morntng
hour'> 6 8. Itt~ no longer the time
when God nature and the world
''"e to mdkto .md meet the
chdllengeo, and the opportunt ties
of a new born day It rs now the
timt.' of man wakmg from hts ever
reo,tle~~ ~leep to once more throw
thl..' SWIIChl"5 and !>tart the
machtnc.. and proces .. ~ that
cn<1ble the world, ht!> world to
function for anothct day.
The au i5 :.till, humid, dank,
ranc1d. The l.acling ol something
st.1gno~ttng, shnvcling and dying
pervudc·s. lhe ounds are empty,
hollow, mc.1nrngle~s. The world is
tn ':"otion, yet it st.1nd~ still.
wattmg lor the t!Od to come.
for m.1n, the long h.Jrd c:ltmb ,.,
over. After <,lruggltng for eons, the
t.>arth '" linallv hi~ The onl)'
p1obh·m~ he now tace'> are
I a~h1ont!d by ht~ own hand~. they
..wm from hts own na1ure The
unh problem man now lclCes i~
man htm!odl.
Wh.11 ktnd ol world ha!> man
cr••o.ttcd for htm~elfl What ktnd of
t•xt!llt•ncc has m.m\ ltmitle!>S
gcntu~ brought to beitt upon
htm5cll? We .trc ltvmg tn <l world ol
pro~.:t•sst'S, patterns. and
gurdt•ltrw~. \Vc ltve tn ,, world
where true• t•xpcriml!ntat ion and
mnov.ltion <~II! thmgs of the pa\1, d
world wht•rt• th•• 'new' •Jtpertence
•s mr•rel~ .J v.srtdlton ul one already
lt11r•d,
M;tn ha) put htm)ell tn a po.,t
nun wlm:h ll'dV~ hrm no t.holt.e
lit' h.n ~"t ~uc h J qUtck pau· lor
hunwlf th.tt he ( <.tnnot dfford to
;low down .md r l:'fl~ll I htng~ .m·
moving \O IJ'>I thut tl he even
mumt•nt<Jr rly lowed any ol th1.•
pro< ••-.we, h, h.t~ '>~\ tn mo110n, 11
would mt•.tn Jis<~'>t••• for h1m • A
mtnut•• lmt < .tn nev('r ut! ltvcd
OJg.tln! It lwt omt.>s p.ut olthc past,
. motlwr ~.;OK on d gl•ar rh.u's pitt I ol
tlw proCc•ss we• • .til 'c'.
~(J. d.ty 10 dtt\ ltvmg bec CJtni'S
dt•lmt•tl .md reltnt•d. Man ha~
c om«• so I ilr tn surh .t ~horttune , he
h&u Pxpuscd himsell to 'o much
thctt nothing sur prs .c!l h1m
•111) Ill Oil' M.tn h.u com•· to t.akc
lor Kranll•cl whdt lhtture h.ts gtvt•n f.~bruar y 14. 1974
( ...
•
him he now begin' te> do the c;ame
wtth what he produces lor htm .. ell.
Hi .. established patt~rns of .Jcuon
hJve produced I!Stdbltc,hed
patterns of thought What once
were lhc 'best' ways 10 do thtng ..
have now become the only way to
do things
Mdn no longer ,., willing to go
out on a hmb. to take J ri<ok for J
vahd cauc,e, even tf it's hi!. own It's
JUSt 1oo damned c,uy to !>liCk with
the e!ttablr!>hed po~ttern!> of aetion
-they've alway .. worked before.
Why bother trytng to do thmgs
dtfferently, when there~ a way
that you're u.,ed to rhat you know
work~l 'II you find \omcthing that
fm you, that feels comfortable,
hold onto 1t
Is it po!o~tble to bt• too c:omfor·
tablel Doc'> the time l!ver com~
when one becomes ..t pric.oncr ol
hts hobth and pattern<, of ltvin~,
and .my dcvt.Jtion I rom one "ngle
1.1cet ol tht proH!\'> bnng" dtsrup
tion ot tht! whole? lc, tl po~ !otble to
bt!c.omt: so '>t!t •n unc ., wo~yo, thdl
lcavtng lh<•m brmgc, c.fJ..comfortl
When .1 man rl'luw~ to wek out
new cxpcrwnet!' in lcdt ol losmg
wh.:~t hl" now h.1~, hcl\too comlor·
table Whl•rt he is .11 r .ud of domg
)Oml"thing rn " d1flt-rcn1 w.ty tn
ltodr of disrupting thl: pe.Jct• and
tr..tnqutlll}' th.ll is hts 'hit• lw •s ;J
pn~oner of hio, own W<~Y" Wht.•n a
m<~n stops !lcJrchtng (ot
somclhtng better i.IIHi un·
qucsttonu1~ly .tcccph what he hJ~
m lco~r of lustng tiS !>t't•mtng \CCUII·
1~. he h.ss dCCt•ptcd his own late
Wlwn 3 man'o, sccurlly .tnd com·
tort t.t~ c prt.•ccdcncc ovt•r hi\
dcsuc) for 'll!ll-bettt.•rm~nt .tnd
o~chtcvcmt•nt ol lUSt 11 lt11le btl
more, then lw h.J) stoppt•d func·
11oning o~nc.f gr owtng ,,., m.m onc.t•
grew <!lltl luncttoncd.
In the worclc, ol Pt•tcr llandkt•
the world '' full of I(OJI\ o~nd
monkey~ 01 dt It'•'"' il uwd to be
rlwrc .uc thO)t' who lntlOV.ltt.• .tnd
tho~ c· whu rmito.~tt.· Only there
,, r \' 11 I r• no u g h 1 n n o v tt 1 or \
.111\ mo11•. Vt•r) ll!W l'Xplnrc llh•
.tnyrnurl' •• nd find tlwtt own \\.t)
of li""'K· t\\u.,t JUSI follow otlwt .
ar..lupt ·'" •· t.tbli~hccl P·'"''"'· 'It's
c,l\tt•r that v. <ly, .mel, .slt••r all, rl
get., )'OU IU tlw SoH\ It' pi,JCP dOC!>Il I
II r Or Ullt':S Ill Is II whe'fl' 1
you t•nd
uv. or hov. vuu gl't tlwrc th. t's
tmporlo~ntl Dot's tin l•nd uuh
JUSUIY tlw 1111!.1115( lAtif <.IOyOnt'
l'VI'I rt•.tlly ltnc.f outl February 1
\\'c ar~
realm! the
fh(' rhangt
Th~
t\fTH fl( .ttl
\'Oives an
nauonal
cconomtcs
dtffcrmg pE
nauonally R
1 \talesmen v
Inter n.llton
to be held l
"Points<!
and Coop
Generall
Hold On T
" spe<:ial
ewman w
campu~ in
Ro)' Bean i
S.turday n
"Come up
you m~·~
Pholograp
collect ton
gravc~ton
the Por tiJll
feb. 20.
'267 .•
······-···
F II'Ud
MOS~
1 95 r
rl!~.
Lunthcr'
What to
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reg 4
Rdm .u_.
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reg 6
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luMucllc
MA
p.9'> re
• Ku.d \
Com ph:
., 95 rt.·g
S.tlt! I '
me
ell
on
ed
1ce
ngs
po
go
>r a
It ~
~ith
!ton
;>re
ng\
~a)'
lO\\
Jhat
ble,
for·
>me
r of
mg,
pgle
rup·
le to
thdt
~rtl
k out
,~108
lfur·
oing
• 1y m
and
~ I) J
1en a
I or
un· e hd~
curt·
fate.
tom·
t h•~
.1nd
e btt
lunc·
onct•
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I Jnd
0 bt•
•, and
th~r 11
110 I\
~ llh·
1 \\d~
thcr),
'· 'It's
~II, 't
' ;,e~n t
u l•nd
th.tl'~
truh
lyOnt' ft•bru.try 14, 1974 Pioneer log p~geJ ----------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------
• ane o exa 1ne
Dl.m.t l.tmb
\l<~ff wrilcr
\Vt' ,Iff' only llPginmng to
reiJ//Z_t> I Jw IIICf NI/I.Jft' VJ\1 flt>\S Of
t/tc ch.tngt''i thai ,,n, r ommg.
CIJ,Ifle' 4 Rf•rch
The Cr<>c>ning or AmNica
,o\mL•rt< •• m lor~·tgn polt< ~ tn·
\'Oivcs .1n intricate nt•twork of
nalional 5~'< urtty, worldwidt!
cronomtcs and dipll)m,tt .. )'. Stx
dtfrermg pt•r pcctivcs from mtcr
nauon.llly prcstigtuus scholo~ts and
statcsm•'n \-\'IIIUl' prcwntt>c.J Jt the
tnrcrn.llionJI Allo.~ir!. Sympo~ium
to be hdc.J Febru.uy 18-20.
''Pomts ollnlcrn.lttonal Conllkt
and Coop••r au on rn the U.S.A.
General T. R. Milton, USAF
Hold On To Your Hearts, Glrls ... as
~ special Valentines Treat, Paul
Nl'wman will vi~il the lucy Clark
c~mpu s in living color as Judge
Rot Bean rc; presented Friday and
~huday nights at 7 c1nd 9:30p.m. . . . '-
'Come up to my room, I'll ~how
you my uh gr.Jvec.tone,"
PhotogrJphc; or ThomJc; Tenner'!~
collectaon of Nt.•w Engl,tnd
srave\tont'\ wtll b<.> on cir .. piJ) at
the Portland Art Mu,cum tluough
feb. 20.
BOOKSELLER
A \vc, Lo.~kc Q,wcgo
616·7403 ................................
50% oH
rn:ud
MOSES AND MONOTHEISM
1 95 rq~ • 98 OU\\
30% oH ;,
Vcg('lanan Gourmet Cook\'ry
• fl'g j (j',
• Cunthcr'
\Vh.11 to do lill
lht> Me,.,i.lh come.,
r cg ·I 95 nu\\ 3 ·17
Ram DJ"'' 1
Sfoed
•
11 g. & .39 • now 4,50
_ 25% of-f
Aq(uclk .
,MANDALA
15 <J~ I\!~ • -Kovt!l '
Compll'h' Anliquc ..
) 95 H'g -1 46 1\U\\
Still• l.t'>h until h•b. lf. •
Alli,.nce Syst~m wtll bt: (OWn•d
thwu!jh a scri"s of ahernoun .md
ev••ning lt!clurt• .md question .md
,Jil Wl!r Sf!~'>IOn roJiowing l'tJCh
lee lUI~, memiJc•rs Ol tht• pant•l,
tncludmg LC prot «'S\or~ o1nd two
guc I p<Jnt!lhls, wrll din.:c.t
qu~ lions to the ~pc. tkPr. Then,
tht. .tUdicnct· hac; the opportunity
to further quPsuon the ll·Ciurt!r.
Cencrdl r. T. Milton. a four~st.u
gl'nerJI tn the U.S. A1r F orCP, wtll
IJc the hrst sp•:ak,•r on Mond.ty.
Ht• will u•scuss the future ot
NATO, drawtng from h1s ex
pcrtPnce dS U.S. represt>nt.tllvc to
the NATO Mthtary Comminec .
Or. Herbert J, Spiro, member ot
th • U.S. State departm~>nt. will
spc.Jk on the Europc.m ~ecuruy
Conleren(e. Cr ddu.tling wmrna
Or. Herbert). Spiro
Mi-mi-mi. .. The music hour this
weelc will reature origmil com·
poc;itlons by 5tudenb ol Roberl
Stoltze including pieces for voice,
flute. c;tring. and piano.
• • • •
A SIC..N Of THf TIM(~ The
Gtngerbreac.J Lad) will be
pr~c;t._•n tl!d feb 15 Jnd 1b Jnd n
.tnd 23 at the Old Nut Loft c1t 8 30
p.m.
• • • • cum l.wclf' from Harv,~rd (also hdv·
ints r>arru•d an M.A. and Ph,l)
lrom ti,Jrv,urJ), Or. Spiro hi!~
wrtltt'n or rO·<wthored 14
pollltc.,lly ortt•ntt:d books.
Ass•st.tnl to 1he ~l-'Uel.tty of
Ut•ft•n ,. and 1Jir1•ctor ol thP SALT
l.1d. fnrcc, Dr. Nils r. Wl~.ncr wtll
talk .1bout U.S. securny tn relauon
to the arms limttahon agr,.,.ment.
Speaking on Tuesday cvenmg,
Dr. Roberr E. W,ud, an Juthortty
on lhc lapancse pohll~l sy.stem,
wtll dtscuss conflict and coope•a
uon m Asta. He •s past presrden& of
th" Amer~can Polittcal Smmce
As~octallon . An o.~rea ot tn
cre<JSrng conlroversy, the ~tddle
E.ut. wtll be analyzed by the
Honorable Yaakov Morns.
CounsPIIor to the lsraeU Mtmon
Or. Robert E. Ward
A limited number of tickets wiJI
bt> Jvailable frido1y lo c;tudenls for
the Sam D.hch ~p~ch March 1.
Pick up ticlcet<o at the inrormation
d~k
COUPON SPECIAL
HOT SANDWICHES
wrth pntJLoe ,aJad or
Ot!cJil' & pte~ le
•
Reg. 1.45
$1.00 with coupon
Pllt\ t P HOL Sf TA \• ERN
23 A. Ave.
LAkE O.S\VEGO • 1ances
to th,.. U.N lwo ol Mr Morr1~·
f(•(Pnl books oiiC lsr.H•I's Struggle
for Pe.rce anc.J The l'tbhurz m
1 rammon
Tlw lo~u spPd~ N, Prolc$~Or
zl,tKmlcw Br lt'Lmskt, Ott ·~ctor of
the J<t:search lnslttutc on C(Jm·
mumst Affim.s .11 Columbta Un
aversuy, wtll spt:.t~ Wednesday
··vcn.ng on the U.S. Alhcmce
S~tern. Ur1czmsk1, .m authoruv
on tnlcrnational poltuo, has
wrillf'n a dozen books1 aratdes tor
NewJwr•ck, and ha!> ucen tntcr
Vtcwr•d on" T od .. y" and "Mc,..tthc
Press"
The svmposrum, under th~
duectlon of Dr Joseph 1-fa,
pr~cnts an uleal opportumry to
hear r ·cogntzcd expert dnalvs.c~
of a lort·most mcr~can prtorlly,
thar ol our forctgn policy.
Zbigniew Brzezinski
"'An b)' J So' iet-le\\'ISh
Pri)()n~r ," -the mtern<~tlonaltour
mg exhtbttion ot pc1mttngs by
!iovtet·le lo-\ t!>h Pr~soner of Con-
serene c. Bon~ Penson, "ttl be
sho\\ n Feb. 21 through ,\.\Jrc:h 11
at the Jcwtsh Community Cenrer
rn Portland. Or. Nil5 F. Wil'"er
Yaakov Morris
Both
Forreign
and
Do1nes1ick WRESTLERS OPTIMISTIC ABOUT CON·
FERENCE FINISH DESPITE DISAPPOINTING
SEASON OF 11 LOSSES . 2 WINS. AND A TIE,
BECAUSE THESE SETBACKS WERE CAUSED
BY INJURIES AND FORFEITS
VIC fOR)'-"-et•l mroucarmg •
hO\\ v;HII) u temovc' rhe r;nre or
lariguc, ~nd hO\\ worth\. .. ·hilc 11
makes the tl'CltOU\ weeks of ll~in
rn~; anonymou)
The \\re~ tlrng dual meet ~eac,on
camt.• to a clo'c on a triumphant
note The grapplers tred lrnlteld,
"tuch had pre\ eou.,l't defeat~?d
them. 15· 15 John 1\ueawa started
lhtng'!l b) r~ ct'ttng .1 lorteit at 134
lb,, fll~hmen S~1p Noftzgcr and
Cal Conner ''on impre)"rve
m:11chcs Jt 150 and 158 respcett\ e·
I>• \tRtor, JU~t ~ludcd 1he gra~p ol
1 he mal r at'lo '" b1g O&~n Criffilh
mauled ht) opponent in the
hca\ \ \ .. etght diw.ion 14-i'juc..t m1)•
sms an cxlr .t te:Jm point lor a
superior dec•s•on 01 more than 10
potnts.
Oregon College of Education
proH>d the mat rab downfall. The ~·2 5COit' dol'' not rcrlt•ct the
do'e mdl\'ldual matchc and the
fJ\:1 that our urmg hoard ",l\
wrt!)tlmg o1 , .. ~isht di\d..,1on abo\lc
thl'll normal '' etghr~ . W1th .. even
r rc,hmcn gr .tpplt.'r .. , thl~ \Cll)00
\\JS ,, timt• lor e'lpcucncc. The
contcrl.'ncc mel't S,UUI dol\ tn
CJid,,cll. Idaho, will bl• the true
tc~t ot wh.u C'\pcr1cncc ''a' gam·
cd. Coach She" bwt look:. lor
noth1ng ..,hort of a fm1 h m thl' top
thrcl'. "Ohtd, 1-::uia" .t. 1\tng, Con·
ncr, Tom .. cth .md Gritfrth .111 have
c\Ccllcnt dtanll.'\ ol placrng .11
conlerr.oncc , '' tth ,, )urpris.c 01 two
rrom the ottwr~ Wl' could be in the
thick of thing" ,Jt tlw t"nd '' 2 wm..,
11 I0'>\1!\ and a tk• Ml' not a true
c,aludtion ol thi'> wre,tltng '>C•l'on
with 'o m.Jn) forll'm and injurie~.
\\'ith l'\ er)'one hc.1hh)'. hope~ lor
the confercncl! meet run high a~
the mat rat!\ tram for th~ '>Wet!l,
mtoxicattng VICTOR' I
•
I Hopes high
for Hunter's
hoopsters
Jed (Juffman
Sl,\fl writer •
'ou could havt:' t.tkcn ''"''<'Y thl'
hoop from the Pioneer women
dw ing the fourth qu.tllcr \p
p.m•ntl) the}· dtdn't need 11: o1t
lcJ'>I they dedn't uw 11.
Thr ltntield five failed to make 11
clo~e d~p1te a goow egg') worth
ol olhm,ivc produt.tion tn the
lourth quarter lor lC.
last "cck\ win 26-18 over lin·
ttcld promote .. the perfect record
hope" lor the Peonel'r womrn one
notch clo~er 10 realit)'. Tht') art•
no\'> 3·0 rn conlert'nn• .
B\ the end ol th<' first qu.uter,
the .. corcbo.trd read tn l.lVor ol thl'
Pal.lline Hill '>quad. Despllc thi\,
hcb could holVe )ttll gone l'tther
way wtth the mo~rgtn only b ·4
1 n tlw first hall ot pe11od two.
the orange rerse~ of LC '"'ert?
definatciY m control of the con
t~t. employmg their 2 J dcfen'>e
cllcctivelv and complcmen trng
thr\ \\ith ~h.. poinb from the hot
h.Jnd ol Corr Burge,.,
"-tcverthel~ .. a blue·dad Coach
t\.\.Jr't lou Hunter c.1ught an oc
C,<~\ronal rtaw in the clockwork .
''Rebounding. you guard) need to
pull dm' nand out," she .1lltrmcd.
linttcld. through the aid ol a few
m1)cucd LC pa..,scs. made a ml!ck
run for thcPeoneers in the late
minute~ of the lir)t half, but the
limtting factor of ttme stym1ed
their eflorh
Third quarter .ICIIOn ~a" LC's
la~t and mo~t productive oflen~i\ c
producuon . It wa'> Patt) Brent\
turn to have the eye for the Febru.ny 14. 1974
I ...
---"
F d \ndy P~rln.:r
Meli\•ul McBratney (30) appears to be getting the edge on an aeri11l ~It
for the ball with Linfield opponent.
bucket adding ~~ potnt!o toward ..
the P1oncer v1ctor~ The cohestve
cflt>ct of C.apt<~tn Mehssa Me·
Bratne\' holll'ftng out directions
and encouragement to her team·
mall'~ coupled with the shootmg
put LC in the plu" column by
twelve when the twenty-four
minute~ had bel!n cxp\!nded. 26-
14.
One field goal and four points
\'hl'> alllrnf1eld could muster in the
final period and it was not enough
to c\ en prC''>~urc the oftens1vely
dorm.Jnt lucy li.Jrk women. 26-18
Wd\ how 11 ended With three consecutive con
terence victorrc'> under the1r bt!lh
(a.-. of deadline..,) the prc.,~ure
could be on. Coach Hunter. cor
nered in the bowel\ of Pamplin
Sport::. Center candu.lly admitted
"Pre~!)UIC I\ dl!ftnttcly d lac101
now: our pr.lCitce' arc going to be
more intemt• ··
A battle Ms Hunter feels ~he
w1ll h.lVc to lace is in the mentor')
wof(h the fcmJic's "fluctuati ng
competitive inccnltve' Thr
Ptonecr women meet Clark Com·
munrty College at 5.30 today 111
Pamplin Across
"How ha
make love~
for Gene
chorce.s are t
Roun allers out o • running
Bay Van Horne
Staff writer
~nd~ 8yf'fh
Pioneer grappler deftly subjugates opponent who is markedly
di»:atisfied with the entire sduation. Note concerned peace sign by the
retere..> on the right. last weekend the lC ba!>ketball
squad dropped two c:lo~e contests
that have ehmmated them from
playoff contention
The Pioneers travelled on the
Eastern sweep stopp1ng in
Caldwell Fnday night to play
College of Idaho After holding a
shm half~t1me lead, the Ptoneer!>
g.we way to the Coyote~ 62-57 KARAT£
OREGON MARTtAL
ART C!NTER
·-··..... .. .. WI>
---~-.:riD .. t ., ..... ~~ c.-~ ,.,.._ ... &£ ... .. ~Qi;e .....,.. _., ........ )".,. ...........
0. • t& -..., ·r~ ..... ,...,..._ ~·-nos ,...
~ ..,... .... u.
''~' ~'•'• Alut •• tA 1M ._~
we" ~ .. 1111 IO.ft:!.-l
WI! 11*1 .... , .. " ..... ,.,.,. .. '"--
how can
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
help
you??
t.omc 1n ""d talk to a
Chmttan Sn "no Campus
(oun~·lo r feb l9h 7-8 p.m ..
Lee Rm. • Wrestling Results
wt. Name
11&-Ciyd~ Ohta
126-John Kurawa
134-Pat Kmg
142-Ctl C.onner
150-Skip Noftzger
158-Ken Taylor
167-Dick M~ hre
1n-lom Archer
190·Mark T om .. eth
H\')'·Dan Griffith Won·losl-Ties
7--4-0
6-4-1
6-S-1
6-6-0
3-6·0
2-5-0
1-2-0
1·2·0
-4-7-0
6-8-0 losing habit
The following night the team
tried to rever<.e the lol>tng habit m
a game against Whitman Down by
one .lt the half, the LC f1ve battled
back to a tre game sending the
conte'>t into overume and went
away wuh a 62-57 vectory
The same problem plagued the
Pionecl') tn both games. The out
;tde shooting that held the team
to~ether 1n the first half of the -'
cf/aT.crr.y '~ 'Jfou.T£.7. c:$fzop
HILLSDALE CENTER
6'341 S. W C.spltol Hwy. Portl.tnd Oregon
246.4211
Poulond'a Ortglnal
CARO-AMICO
pIZZERIA BtUJt Plll4
In town
Gteat IIOIIlln
fOOd
PI-n 111 2 JO m Jll
111111 l11, 1 J0 yf
3606 SW BARBUA BLVD
'"''thinS mmul~ loom c:<~mp~n 223·6895 ~ea~on wa~ lackmg m both of the
weekend contests Coach Dean
Sempert potnted out the shootmg
was espec1ally inconSIStent rn the
fmal mmutl!S of the game.
Dunng the weekend two
fr~hmen ballplJyers enjoyed
moderate ~uccess The first was
Dc~vrd Douglas alum Ed Nichenko
Nichenko. who hac.. played in a112J
Pioneer games, became the se
cond c~ll·trme leading lreshman
.. corer Nkhenko now has 343
point<. and trails Royce McDaniel.
McDaniel had over 400 points hrs
freshman year and went on to be
probably the finest athlete in
Pioneer hi~tory.
Sanders praised
The second player to ~hare
'>ome spothght was Virgil Sanders.
After sittrng out of the College of
Idaho gdme, the Californian
\tolrted the Whitman game
Sempen pr .Ji!>ed Sander ~ m hts
gener,\1 play The team needed
~orne qurc~ness .1ccording to
Sempcrt Jnd Sanders' all-around
~u!ltlc f 1t mto the plans.
St,Jrling .tlong with Sander!~ in
the Whitmc~n game wete two
other lrl!shmen, one bemg
SUMMER JOBS
Guy& & Galt noodad lor aummer
mploymont at Nat10r111 Perk-a,
Private C&mpa Dud Ranchfl' Qnd
R aof\D thr ougnout tho nation
Ov r 50,000 atudanta aided o11ch
:voar ~or FREE 1ntorma11on on
aludcnl asalalancc program aeno
IOII·OddmliScd STAMPED envo
lope lo Opportunlll' Reeeerett,
Dept SJO, 56 Flathead Drive,
Kallaptll, MT 59901
YOU MUST APPL V EARLY ..
•• •' "" •w..atAW:..& ,.~ • ..,. KA.t •ru•
N I'K~wto•• '"' 11 :c.·~ ta.cr_ t::N""""'-~ Ntchenko. The other was 01d
Hartung, m the center ~pot Hal·
tung has been 1mprovmg ..,tead1h
accordmg to Sempert
Moon quest
The P1oneer schedule fmd~ tht
team at home for rwo of th~:ir
three remaining gam~ Saturdin
the conference leadeng lutl!)
travel to Pamplin Pacrfic luther11n
edged LC at Tacoma earlier th•l
year 62-61 The followtng Thurs·
day, Wlllamette come ~ up to fJce
the Pioneer~. In Salem the Bear·
cat~ broke open a do~e game l.1tc
tn the \econd half to wtn 80-68
Finally, LC. travels lor the ~ea\on
finale at lmfleld. l he !I COle\
between the two teams ~o far thh
season indrcate tht'> game should
be c1 fas.t pac1..od, h1gh scormg c~ffan
The Ptoneer\ have won twice, 111-
110 and 106-79.
PING PONG PUNDIT: Janet WiiiG
out·paddled all contc\tclnts tn the
Ping Pong tournament rccenth '
held rn the Recreation Room
wuhm the depth., of Templeton 1
C. enter.
READ THIS: The LC Swim T~:;arll
trokt•d pJ'>t Whitman, Ealttcrn
Or<'gon Collt•gt·, .md Whttwortt
tu wm the m('t't in W .til a VII JIIJ
Wat.hii\KIOn 1.1\t Soltur d.ey Almo'
l'V•'f)'t>rll' on LC's. team dtd tht
bt.~l tunes.. Good wor ~ 1qu
JOt\.,;\,
ATTENTION fEMAll
FUllBACKS : If you would hke I
tndulgl" In \'\omen'!! lntr .tmur»'
I l:tg FootlJall next tm m, contact
Shern at ext. 370 or Bo 4f
Mmhnum ot s• people on ulc.'IITI Dr. Franlt ~
Milton def
Organizath
fo1
Ghana,
other nas
Party to ~
The th•
Of StUder
World H
~port'i c~
Parade q
Chung vJ
Joshi, Nq
Folio~ ~
to Tempi
where f
lnternati
the Buff
'The f'ot
Dinmg Rl
Room If
Chambe
Pecheco
The 24
have be
nudents
\Illes ha
expected
wle <1.1 th
INTt~:DJ
ot A.. w
t~!prl!"l e
ld~agno~l
d!\rrir ... <i.-
·~· ginger
lld
10
20
)I·
ViU
len
hi\
act
am
and
U\(!
1eC\
'ear
lur
(tie)
cow
:etball
Tlpete
~uaint
Wall~
day
The
·tempt
x next ' ...
.C ued
< m the
lament
. Cathy
1UIIiv.lO
~ (,Hoi
Jfe~. ..
•
fv1oratorium a mort e ... I
-lewis and Clark
Vol. 32, No. 15
Februdry 14, 1974
• • s; recru
l.ay MC!red•th
Trail leaves Room for improvement
Kathy Sullivan
Staff writer
(Thi~ IS the ~econd article in a never·endmg series on the
Trail Room)
You learn what to expect Walk up to a table, pen and
tablet tn tow, .1nd ask "How do you feel about the Trail
Room?" The hopeless maJOrity answer wtth silent con
dec.enston. However can they deal with an obviou!.
neurotic with no social currency? I mean; this 1s passe,
nghtl Nevertheless , from the best mtnd!. of our generatton
come comtructive and tnsightful ups on Trail Room
livmg.
"Really dull. man .real ugly and bortng ... bunch of off
campus cr .lties .. a npoff. "such 1s the penetrating analysis
gleaned from the vocal minomy One 1s invariably driven
to probe deeper tnto ~uch aruculate negattvism. "It's too
electric, man," stated one squtnty-eyed student,
"Everything from that futunsuc rambow on the North wall
to the push-button selfservice machene~ All that staenless
\tee Ill And who the hell1s that cruy woman tending barf'
Obviously. what 1S called for I!> ~ometheng more organic:
like sunken conversauon pit<. and lowered ceilings
o\ctuatly the maen complatnt was the chqueish
arrangements thdt 'ipr.ng eternally from the phvs1cal
~urroundings o.~nd h.1bitual soda! behaveor . A'> 'ieveral
student., explained, the tm.k es to walk slowl) by the
bulletin bo.trd. co~sting fulllve glance'> at TR tables. Jll the
ttme sc.uchtng lot .~tJmiltJr fJce If you t:an 't take tl o~llln at
ont;t:, you pretend to check your mail (agatn) .md .. ncak
b.Jc k tor .mother uy.
But not all i~ }'OUthlul n<'gattve:.m. There Me some
fuw.nd·lookmg md1111du.JI~ \\ tth < oncrete solution~. 1 he
ob,cr:t bcmg 10 make the TR mote cg.,lnarian: one
suggest eon w.t'i to rclllOH~ t.1ulcs and cha•~. paint the wJII)
grl'y: .IS~II(n CU)tomcrs an (individu.11ized) Chairman ,\ 1.10
uniform ,tlld distrlbut1un cups. I hat\ what \\C likt: to
he .nil!
PIICC) .1rc 01noth.:!r contentious borH: m the throats oi &ts
clwnts. It would seem that the TR has become a r~ch m.1n's
l1.1n~out. A' one crnplo)CC )ympathet&Cdll) mused' on cr-•
ning the les~ fonunate ; ·• ... poor .sob's spitting in their
coffee to mc1ke tt go further •.. " Others are more glib;
"Prices here are for the cr azyl"
In re~ponse there seem> to be c1 grow eng movement to
turn the TR ento a ~tudent cooperative; thus lowering the
puce'> and te.Jcheng respom.ibil1ty Nola bad idea actually.
Over c1 dlmunUIUve order of french fries we discussed the
techn1caliues of such a venture We were enterupted by a
umformed tndtvtdual who dedared such a ~c.heme Un
Amencan He thought the TR was great ~ugg~tlng only
that the pnce of coffee be rai!led to a quarter (no refills)
and that they .. kep the bread on sandwiche!l
Whatever unrest this non-representative survey has
uncovered , It must be tempered with a degree ot objectivi
ty ( l) After all. student\ come and go here at LC, but the
trailroom .1badeth forever. Such a feeling ot inspired
continuity wd~ eJCpr~sed recently b a ~easoned TR old
timer. Asked for the Deeper Meaning in TR act1vetie!>. he
replied. "Swappin Ia~. ~v..attin f11es. £iring an odd ~hot here
and there '
.• It 1n
Brant McGee
St~f writer
The moratorium prohibiting military re<:rUttment on
campus hd~ been resonded by the Executive Council.
The dCtion followed a 6-3 vote by rhe Student AIJ;urs
Commiuee recommendeng that recrueters agatn be ;allow
ed on campus.
The moratorium went into effect in 1971 follov..1ng
dt!mands by campu\ prott.~tors, dCCording to Dean of
Srudent\ Kent Hawley.
In a m(•mo to the Executive Council Hawley 5oaid. "To my
knowledge there have not been any requests from
students to Interview wirh recrutters ." Hawley reported ,
however, that durmg rhe 72-73 academic year and oagam
la~t fall several military recruite~ had asked to visu the LC
campu~.
The memo conduded: "I am aware that it meght be
unpopular with the majority ot students to permit mtlitary
re<:ruiters to viset the campus. hov..ever, I feel that such a
pohcy is tn keeping with our liberal arts trddit•on and the
concept of academrc freedom."
Hawley Jdded that not allowmg mtluary recruiung on
campus was mconsistent with the campus open-speaker
poliq.
Military recrUiters will be bound b) the s.;ame policies
and procedures as other recruiters, according to becutwe
Council minutes.
'
'
•
Home I> an ocean away for the ninety members of the
t\ovama Gail.uin Universit) Orchestra . The Japane5c
mu)1c1ans have been staving with LC tacuhy, statr, alums.
~tudenb, ,md friends of the college for the J)O)~l week as
opened their third goodwill tour ot the Un1ted State •n
Portland.
The orch~tra ""'" conclude it> week-long ~tay with a
concert en Pamplm ~port Center tomorrow ni~ht. They
wtlt pia) at Paetli<. L n1"e~ity tonight. atter v1~1tin~ Aloha
:>chool and the Uni"er!)lty of Portland earlier'" the ""eek.
\.tir.:. 'ok9 ~ubo, VIOiin~>t, will be guest !I>Oioist wnh the
~ymphony wht<h t!l> once again directed b) the dynamic
conductor Yo)hi)uld Fu)lt<t. A spe-cial work bv I kuma D.sn.
"Letter trom Iapan #)"well be performed :ts a highltght en
thi~ •ear' tour.ln prev•ou~ trips to the U.!>'" 1964 and 1969,
the group playcc.l "Letter.. tro~pan •1" and "Letu:ri
trom Japan a:!," ec1(h rompo.ed a) a )pedal gitt to the
r\rncru:.sn p1..'0ple by the celcbrat~d Japanese composer
dditional sele~.;tiom to be played b) these globetrot
tmg mu•k1ans will indude pan of Dvorak s .. ~mphonv
~ll. 9 m E mtnor '(from the New" orld); ''Conccruno de
Pr mlemp ''by 0 Mllhaod; ~amt -ten~· ''lntrodu tu:1n .md
Rondo C<lpmcto~ o'', and H:u\!·rto·Unll (ihc· S<' of
Sprmsl uy Mt h1o Mt)agi Other sclectton nl3) bl' E L:slo
"0\crlurc (lc r01 d'' )'' and .. hman-8a~a o;h1' b)
Kayoshtgc 1\.o amd
Frida)' oncert en Pamplm por~ Center well begm at
a· 30 p m. Holden of Cultural rts ""aSOn ticket "til be
admttlcd free and regular admt ~ion for LC students 1 sust
S1 00 Oomo .\rtg.1to gozaimashttal • Piont!t!r log
Flesh fanciers fetis feature""""
\1,, ~nq ".1hl
Sporh ltlitor &
BNuh Con,ultant
\ .1lcnt rn • Da ah' ay5 brtngs to
mmd romanuc v.ht~pe~ ol S\\i!Ct
nothln And "hat do m~et
nothmgs bnng to mmdt
The Miss Portland Pageant, of
cour c
l C has rt!f\lt..'<.f out Evans
Aud•tonum lor tht pageant whtch
wtlltake place dunng sprmg break
on March 2.)
Glenn Gre~s r rom the De\ elop
mcnt Oft tee satd ttterc v. "rC no
qu 1m~ about renung the bUilding
tor the ,1\\ls Portland Pageant,
e;;.plalntng that he dtdn't bcltc\e
the group "ould be lilelr to
'damage am ~chool prop~rty " or
that 11 propounded an) vtcWs
' contr.H to sooet ,"
Mr larq Campbell , an
cmplo ec for Paoftc Norttw.est
Bell and member ot the '\t s
Portland Pageant Committee, Cll·
phuncd the particular s ot the
lorthcommg pageant
1 he schedule ot c' enh v. ill
bt.>gtn v.llh J formal sown com
petition. follov.ed b} d t31ent con·
test, and coucludcd ""ith a swrm
sull "'Xhtbrtton .
Half t~lented
According to Mt. Campbell,
50% of the crttl'rtiil (or choosrng the
\\lnn•ng '>oman"''" be ba!>ed on
talt•nr. lwenl -ti .. ~ perc~nt will bt:
on the c~enmg gown comperiuon
and the tnle~iews. and rhe
remalnmg cnteua \\Ill be on the
sw1msun modeling and pohe.
The luck) wmner o( the Mi!l!>
Porrland PaHeant wtll rece1' e a
SSOO college scholar~htp and a
S200 wardrobt•"" htch will carry her
chrough rhe Mts~ Oregon contest.
fust runner-up wtll gel S100 and
the !>ccond runnerup, SSO.In add•
lton. a Mtss Congemalitv will hi!
prc.ked and Jwardcd SSO.
Experience earned
Mllsl of tht· talent compeuuon
wtll tnvolvc dancing and singmg
(anywhere from jau 10 ton). On•·
comvc111or will pcrtor m a robattc
stunu \'ohtlt! another plans to do
dr.unaltc rt!admg.
staff box/ Mr C.tmpbcll sa•d that tht•
above v.lnnc• ,., •II al~o rt•C<"•ve as
an extra JHIZC "lwau111ul
uoph1cs " H-.· tr e s-.•d, ho\\ c\ \'r,
1hat 'the m:Jtn thing the) get ·~
c~pcnt•nC'" tn lmprovmg thcu
po• e and so lorth ...
Uccoratlon~ lor thl' pagc.tnl \\ rll
be krpt "rclau,a•l~ s1mplt>," .:md
v.•ll mdudc. sa•d Mr Campbell.
onl) such props, a) "lighted
prllar ...
The 1udgcs for tim e\ cnl "ill
rncludc such drsunguhhe•d pc'r
som a~ a mt•mbcr of tlw e:-.ccuth e
Relatively peaking bo;~rd ot the Mtss Tt•:..1u Pagt•.mt,
the Dtrct_tOr ol rublictl\ ot ttw •
1'1. hS!> Oregon P.t~c.mt, .md u
Portland hou~C'"Ie The ho1ot
JUdge .... til be a prommt•nt PortiJnd
bu~tn~sm;~n .
The girl "ho is cro" n~d 1'1. \1~~
Portland .. .,,11 go on to the M•s~
Oregon conte t th•~ july .11
t~.t\rde . II .shc v. tn' that, she wrll
ua' cl 10 -\tlanuc Cit' '' ht•rl' she
\ .. 111 hav•• the opportunity to
become 1hat drc<~m beyond .til
drc.tms. Mt!>~ Aml..'r ''·'·
Cousins favors
world family
'>ll H' 'hov. n
'>t.afl Writer
'\\ ar IS rn the mrnds or men,
peace 1!1 possrble rn the mtnds ot
m~n.·· dedared Norman Cou~•m
as he d•~cussed a grass roots ap·
proach to \\Orld peace.
He urged rhc adoption ot d
global allt?giance a~ a proper and
necessar) philo~ophtc.JI emnon
ment for world peace before a
near capacity crowd tn '\gne~
Flanagan Chapl!l last week
Spon<~ored b) the World
Federali~ts-USA, ol whom he t\
honor<H} " prcstdcnt, Cousin~ con
ceded that the .tchtevt•mcnt ol
world peace ma\ ~cern ditltcult,
but lnsbtt.od that it man~tnd can
conccl\c ol v.orld peace.'' can be
ach•cwd.
Moon quest
"Tht• unrquenes~ ol the human
race," he sard ts that "anything
\o\llh•n conccptton ts wtthin reach
of realization.''
Ht• compared ttus que~t to the
rt:cent ques1 lor the moon.
Though 11 too v. as dtlltcult, . .md m
tacl has seemed tmposstble lor
ccnturll'.S, once tht) counuv ~1!1 tiS
mtnd 10 go 10 the moon, 11 w.tSJUltl
a motttl•r ol llml! bt•lore we! dtd
He was dtsmay«.-d at the "in·
creasing!> cynrcal'' .tiiiiUd(• he saw
a~ popular among Arncrtcan
youth, an ullllude which .silo\~
''r>t'oplc tt) .tee ·pt dl.'ICilt."
Ann l'lrlwood 1)(1\11:11 , ... ,~.
Gin •• 1 ll•rhr f'u~•ll~ R•l'tllolch
Wd \\'hr trllOrt He dl..'dau·d that our securll)
he~ not tn weapon but '" a
recogmtion ot intl'fdepcndenq .
"l he f ulfy !.0\l!r Ctgn Slate tS an
••n •m)' of the ~-.orld,'' he .sa1d.
He recounted scl!tng a mtssle
~ilo tn the mrdwest, whow
v.arhead has a destructive Ioree ol
the bomb dropplffi on Hiro<:>hima.
He o;aid that he Wch not comfor
table with the e)(rstance of thi\
kind ol de.,tructive Ioree, and ra•~
ed the pO!o'olbilit y of it., uc,e b)· well
Intending patriotic minded
mllitarf.
World citizenship
Cousin~o. editor of SJturday
Rev1ew-World. wa., in Oregon 10
promote the World Federalim·
USA. WF L. ~A has an educational
campdtgn lor the purpo'>e of
promotrng the idea of world
citlz ~nship. The Pledge ol
Planewy Citi zenshtp, lor which
they are g«nhering signature),
recognizes an "alleg1ance to
man~ md" as it reatfum~ <JIIegiancc
to "family, communigy, stall! ctnd . .. nauon.
They also ts~ue .s planctary
passport, whtch at the pre.,cnt
ttme together with a natrondl
passport will allow d rP.r~on to
cross nation.1l borders.
CletterJ)
letter to the Editor:
Selll'ral .. tudP.nts have ap·
proa<hcd ml! concerntns tht•
publtcallon of m~ ncw book,
COLOR TV: Thru the Looking
Cia)~ wnh relt!rcncc to a lt.•ltl'r tho~t
<!ppeared m last wee~ 'slog. The!lc
art• thr• li1Cis:
1) AI no 11mc ha..-1! I made, nor
do I intend to make one <.:~>Il l from
the publtcdtton ol the book ht-rt•
In tact. dS ol th1~ .. -.:riting it wtll
( CQUirl! olpptO)(im,.llely $ 140,()() Of
my per ono~l funds to c oVl'l
produuion Pllpemc,, Mr. l••r~~y
rtghtlull) point' out th.uthe hook
Wd~ c.old at C.OSIIO thc ~tudt•llt.l ht\
•s Lommon pr dCtll t• dt .til (OIIl•gcs.
I inal rf'tatl prtct.: Wd\ v>l by Mr.
R.mw·v dl tht~ book~torc
2) At no time have.• wllcgc
l.tt.:tlrlle\ be;:~n uul11~d for .my P~'' .
son at pr OJC:t • wllhout lull t'll·
pt>nSt>S bPtng hur n«' by tnr•.
3) 1 ht• '"' ords on I he~·· m:tltl'r
·"'' o~v:ttlablt• through m)' olftcc to
anvone .\ ho Cdff~ to com" by
Ju~1 lor tlw ret::urd.
ld~\ dl d Whl•l mOH!
Lcnurct m < ommurttCdiiOn~
Advtsor, Piont>er Log Patterns
Mark S. Rubin
Slaff WritN
Portl.md . lhe 'e<Jrly' morntng
hour'> 6 8. Itt~ no longer the time
when God nature and the world
''"e to mdkto .md meet the
chdllengeo, and the opportunt ties
of a new born day It rs now the
timt.' of man wakmg from hts ever
reo,tle~~ ~leep to once more throw
thl..' SWIIChl"5 and !>tart the
machtnc.. and proces .. ~ that
cn<1ble the world, ht!> world to
function for anothct day.
The au i5 :.till, humid, dank,
ranc1d. The l.acling ol something
st.1gno~ttng, shnvcling and dying
pervudc·s. lhe ounds are empty,
hollow, mc.1nrngle~s. The world is
tn ':"otion, yet it st.1nd~ still.
wattmg lor the t!Od to come.
for m.1n, the long h.Jrd c:ltmb ,.,
over. After <,lruggltng for eons, the
t.>arth '" linallv hi~ The onl)'
p1obh·m~ he now tace'> are
I a~h1ont!d by ht~ own hand~. they
..wm from hts own na1ure The
unh problem man now lclCes i~
man htm!odl.
Wh.11 ktnd ol world ha!> man
cr••o.ttcd for htm~elfl What ktnd of
t•xt!llt•ncc has m.m\ ltmitle!>S
gcntu~ brought to beitt upon
htm5cll? We .trc ltvmg tn <l world ol
pro~.:t•sst'S, patterns. and
gurdt•ltrw~. \Vc ltve tn ,, world
where true• t•xpcriml!ntat ion and
mnov.ltion <~II! thmgs of the pa\1, d
world wht•rt• th•• 'new' •Jtpertence
•s mr•rel~ .J v.srtdlton ul one already
lt11r•d,
M;tn ha) put htm)ell tn a po.,t
nun wlm:h ll'dV~ hrm no t.holt.e
lit' h.n ~"t ~uc h J qUtck pau· lor
hunwlf th.tt he ( <.tnnot dfford to
;low down .md r l:'fl~ll I htng~ .m·
moving \O IJ'>I thut tl he even
mumt•nt<Jr rly lowed any ol th1.•
pro< ••-.we, h, h.t~ '>~\ tn mo110n, 11
would mt•.tn Jis<~'>t••• for h1m • A
mtnut•• lmt < .tn nev('r ut! ltvcd
OJg.tln! It lwt omt.>s p.ut olthc past,
. motlwr ~.;OK on d gl•ar rh.u's pitt I ol
tlw proCc•ss we• • .til 'c'.
~(J. d.ty 10 dtt\ ltvmg bec CJtni'S
dt•lmt•tl .md reltnt•d. Man ha~
c om«• so I ilr tn surh .t ~horttune , he
h&u Pxpuscd himsell to 'o much
thctt nothing sur prs .c!l h1m
•111) Ill Oil' M.tn h.u com•· to t.akc
lor Kranll•cl whdt lhtture h.ts gtvt•n f.~bruar y 14. 1974
( ...
•
him he now begin' te> do the c;ame
wtth what he produces lor htm .. ell.
Hi .. established patt~rns of .Jcuon
hJve produced I!Stdbltc,hed
patterns of thought What once
were lhc 'best' ways 10 do thtng ..
have now become the only way to
do things
Mdn no longer ,., willing to go
out on a hmb. to take J ri<ok for J
vahd cauc,e, even tf it's hi!. own It's
JUSt 1oo damned c,uy to !>liCk with
the e!ttablr!>hed po~ttern!> of aetion
-they've alway .. worked before.
Why bother trytng to do thmgs
dtfferently, when there~ a way
that you're u.,ed to rhat you know
work~l 'II you find \omcthing that
fm you, that feels comfortable,
hold onto 1t
Is it po!o~tble to bt• too c:omfor·
tablel Doc'> the time l!ver com~
when one becomes ..t pric.oncr ol
hts hobth and pattern<, of ltvin~,
and .my dcvt.Jtion I rom one "ngle
1.1cet ol tht proH!\'> bnng" dtsrup
tion ot tht! whole? lc, tl po~ !otble to
bt!c.omt: so '>t!t •n unc ., wo~yo, thdl
lcavtng lh<•m brmgc, c.fJ..comfortl
When .1 man rl'luw~ to wek out
new cxpcrwnet!' in lcdt ol losmg
wh.:~t hl" now h.1~, hcl\too comlor·
table Whl•rt he is .11 r .ud of domg
)Oml"thing rn " d1flt-rcn1 w.ty tn
ltodr of disrupting thl: pe.Jct• and
tr..tnqutlll}' th.ll is hts 'hit• lw •s ;J
pn~oner of hio, own W<~Y" Wht.•n a
m<~n stops !lcJrchtng (ot
somclhtng better i.IIHi un·
qucsttonu1~ly .tcccph what he hJ~
m lco~r of lustng tiS !>t't•mtng \CCUII·
1~. he h.ss dCCt•ptcd his own late
Wlwn 3 man'o, sccurlly .tnd com·
tort t.t~ c prt.•ccdcncc ovt•r hi\
dcsuc) for 'll!ll-bettt.•rm~nt .tnd
o~chtcvcmt•nt ol lUSt 11 lt11le btl
more, then lw h.J) stoppt•d func·
11oning o~nc.f gr owtng ,,., m.m onc.t•
grew <!lltl luncttoncd.
In the worclc, ol Pt•tcr llandkt•
the world '' full of I(OJI\ o~nd
monkey~ 01 dt It'•'"' il uwd to be
rlwrc .uc thO)t' who lntlOV.ltt.• .tnd
tho~ c· whu rmito.~tt.· Only there
,, r \' 11 I r• no u g h 1 n n o v tt 1 or \
.111\ mo11•. Vt•r) ll!W l'Xplnrc llh•
.tnyrnurl' •• nd find tlwtt own \\.t)
of li""'K· t\\u.,t JUSI follow otlwt .
ar..lupt ·'" •· t.tbli~hccl P·'"''"'· 'It's
c,l\tt•r that v. <ly, .mel, .slt••r all, rl
get., )'OU IU tlw SoH\ It' pi,JCP dOC!>Il I
II r Or Ullt':S Ill Is II whe'fl' 1
you t•nd
uv. or hov. vuu gl't tlwrc th. t's
tmporlo~ntl Dot's tin l•nd uuh
JUSUIY tlw 1111!.1115( lAtif <.IOyOnt'
l'VI'I rt•.tlly ltnc.f outl February 1
\\'c ar~
realm! the
fh(' rhangt
Th~
t\fTH fl( .ttl
\'Oives an
nauonal
cconomtcs
dtffcrmg pE
nauonally R
1 \talesmen v
Inter n.llton
to be held l
"Points<!
and Coop
Generall
Hold On T
" spe<:ial
ewman w
campu~ in
Ro)' Bean i
S.turday n
"Come up
you m~·~
Pholograp
collect ton
gravc~ton
the Por tiJll
feb. 20.
'267 .•
······-···
F II'Ud
MOS~
1 95 r
rl!~.
Lunthcr'
What to
lhl' Ml~,
reg 4
Rdm .u_.
Seed
reg 6
-•
luMucllc
MA
p.9'> re
• Ku.d \
Com ph:
., 95 rt.·g
S.tlt! I '
me
ell
on
ed
1ce
ngs
po
go
>r a
It ~
~ith
!ton
;>re
ng\
~a)'
lO\\
Jhat
ble,
for·
>me
r of
mg,
pgle
rup·
le to
thdt
~rtl
k out
,~108
lfur·
oing
• 1y m
and
~ I) J
1en a
I or
un· e hd~
curt·
fate.
tom·
t h•~
.1nd
e btt
lunc·
onct•
"'dke.
I Jnd
0 bt•
•, and
th~r 11
110 I\
~ llh·
1 \\d~
thcr),
'· 'It's
~II, 't
' ;,e~n t
u l•nd
th.tl'~
truh
lyOnt' ft•bru.try 14, 1974 Pioneer log p~geJ ----------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------
• ane o exa 1ne
Dl.m.t l.tmb
\l<~ff wrilcr
\Vt' ,Iff' only llPginmng to
reiJ//Z_t> I Jw IIICf NI/I.Jft' VJ\1 flt>\S Of
t/tc ch.tngt''i thai ,,n, r ommg.
CIJ,Ifle' 4 Rf•rch
The Cr<>c>ning or AmNica
,o\mL•rt< •• m lor~·tgn polt< ~ tn·
\'Oivcs .1n intricate nt•twork of
nalional 5~'< urtty, worldwidt!
cronomtcs and dipll)m,tt .. )'. Stx
dtfrermg pt•r pcctivcs from mtcr
nauon.llly prcstigtuus scholo~ts and
statcsm•'n \-\'IIIUl' prcwntt>c.J Jt the
tnrcrn.llionJI Allo.~ir!. Sympo~ium
to be hdc.J Febru.uy 18-20.
''Pomts ollnlcrn.lttonal Conllkt
and Coop••r au on rn the U.S.A.
General T. R. Milton, USAF
Hold On To Your Hearts, Glrls ... as
~ special Valentines Treat, Paul
Nl'wman will vi~il the lucy Clark
c~mpu s in living color as Judge
Rot Bean rc; presented Friday and
~huday nights at 7 c1nd 9:30p.m. . . . '-
'Come up to my room, I'll ~how
you my uh gr.Jvec.tone,"
PhotogrJphc; or ThomJc; Tenner'!~
collectaon of Nt.•w Engl,tnd
srave\tont'\ wtll b<.> on cir .. piJ) at
the Portland Art Mu,cum tluough
feb. 20.
BOOKSELLER
A \vc, Lo.~kc Q,wcgo
616·7403 ................................
50% oH
rn:ud
MOSES AND MONOTHEISM
1 95 rq~ • 98 OU\\
30% oH ;,
Vcg('lanan Gourmet Cook\'ry
• fl'g j (j',
• Cunthcr'
\Vh.11 to do lill
lht> Me,.,i.lh come.,
r cg ·I 95 nu\\ 3 ·17
Ram DJ"'' 1
Sfoed
•
11 g. & .39 • now 4,50
_ 25% of-f
Aq(uclk .
,MANDALA
15 <J~ I\!~ • -Kovt!l '
Compll'h' Anliquc ..
) 95 H'g -1 46 1\U\\
Still• l.t'>h until h•b. lf. •
Alli,.nce Syst~m wtll bt: (OWn•d
thwu!jh a scri"s of ahernoun .md
ev••ning lt!clurt• .md question .md
,Jil Wl!r Sf!~'>IOn roJiowing l'tJCh
lee lUI~, memiJc•rs Ol tht• pant•l,
tncludmg LC prot «'S\or~ o1nd two
guc I p<Jnt!lhls, wrll din.:c.t
qu~ lions to the ~pc. tkPr. Then,
tht. .tUdicnct· hac; the opportunity
to further quPsuon the ll·Ciurt!r.
Cencrdl r. T. Milton. a four~st.u
gl'nerJI tn the U.S. A1r F orCP, wtll
IJc the hrst sp•:ak,•r on Mond.ty.
Ht• will u•scuss the future ot
NATO, drawtng from h1s ex
pcrtPnce dS U.S. represt>nt.tllvc to
the NATO Mthtary Comminec .
Or. Herbert J, Spiro, member ot
th • U.S. State departm~>nt. will
spc.Jk on the Europc.m ~ecuruy
Conleren(e. Cr ddu.tling wmrna
Or. Herbert). Spiro
Mi-mi-mi. .. The music hour this
weelc will reature origmil com·
poc;itlons by 5tudenb ol Roberl
Stoltze including pieces for voice,
flute. c;tring. and piano.
• • • •
A SIC..N Of THf TIM(~ The
Gtngerbreac.J Lad) will be
pr~c;t._•n tl!d feb 15 Jnd 1b Jnd n
.tnd 23 at the Old Nut Loft c1t 8 30
p.m.
• • • • cum l.wclf' from Harv,~rd (also hdv·
ints r>arru•d an M.A. and Ph,l)
lrom ti,Jrv,urJ), Or. Spiro hi!~
wrtltt'n or rO·<wthored 14
pollltc.,lly ortt•ntt:d books.
Ass•st.tnl to 1he ~l-'Uel.tty of
Ut•ft•n ,. and 1Jir1•ctor ol thP SALT
l.1d. fnrcc, Dr. Nils r. Wl~.ncr wtll
talk .1bout U.S. securny tn relauon
to the arms limttahon agr,.,.ment.
Speaking on Tuesday cvenmg,
Dr. Roberr E. W,ud, an Juthortty
on lhc lapancse pohll~l sy.stem,
wtll dtscuss conflict and coope•a
uon m Asta. He •s past presrden& of
th" Amer~can Polittcal Smmce
As~octallon . An o.~rea ot tn
cre<JSrng conlroversy, the ~tddle
E.ut. wtll be analyzed by the
Honorable Yaakov Morns.
CounsPIIor to the lsraeU Mtmon
Or. Robert E. Ward
A limited number of tickets wiJI
bt> Jvailable frido1y lo c;tudenls for
the Sam D.hch ~p~ch March 1.
Pick up ticlcet<o at the inrormation
d~k
COUPON SPECIAL
HOT SANDWICHES
wrth pntJLoe ,aJad or
Ot!cJil' & pte~ le
•
Reg. 1.45
$1.00 with coupon
Pllt\ t P HOL Sf TA \• ERN
23 A. Ave.
LAkE O.S\VEGO • 1ances
to th,.. U.N lwo ol Mr Morr1~·
f(•(Pnl books oiiC lsr.H•I's Struggle
for Pe.rce anc.J The l'tbhurz m
1 rammon
Tlw lo~u spPd~ N, Prolc$~Or
zl,tKmlcw Br lt'Lmskt, Ott ·~ctor of
the J<t:search lnslttutc on C(Jm·
mumst Affim.s .11 Columbta Un
aversuy, wtll spt:.t~ Wednesday
··vcn.ng on the U.S. Alhcmce
S~tern. Ur1czmsk1, .m authoruv
on tnlcrnational poltuo, has
wrillf'n a dozen books1 aratdes tor
NewJwr•ck, and ha!> ucen tntcr
Vtcwr•d on" T od .. y" and "Mc,..tthc
Press"
The svmposrum, under th~
duectlon of Dr Joseph 1-fa,
pr~cnts an uleal opportumry to
hear r ·cogntzcd expert dnalvs.c~
of a lort·most mcr~can prtorlly,
thar ol our forctgn policy.
Zbigniew Brzezinski
"'An b)' J So' iet-le\\'ISh
Pri)()n~r ," -the mtern<~tlonaltour
mg exhtbttion ot pc1mttngs by
!iovtet·le lo-\ t!>h Pr~soner of Con-
serene c. Bon~ Penson, "ttl be
sho\\ n Feb. 21 through ,\.\Jrc:h 11
at the Jcwtsh Community Cenrer
rn Portland. Or. Nil5 F. Wil'"er
Yaakov Morris
Both
Forreign
and
Do1nes1ick WRESTLERS OPTIMISTIC ABOUT CON·
FERENCE FINISH DESPITE DISAPPOINTING
SEASON OF 11 LOSSES . 2 WINS. AND A TIE,
BECAUSE THESE SETBACKS WERE CAUSED
BY INJURIES AND FORFEITS
VIC fOR)'-"-et•l mroucarmg •
hO\\ v;HII) u temovc' rhe r;nre or
lariguc, ~nd hO\\ worth\. .. ·hilc 11
makes the tl'CltOU\ weeks of ll~in
rn~; anonymou)
The \\re~ tlrng dual meet ~eac,on
camt.• to a clo'c on a triumphant
note The grapplers tred lrnlteld,
"tuch had pre\ eou.,l't defeat~?d
them. 15· 15 John 1\ueawa started
lhtng'!l b) r~ ct'ttng .1 lorteit at 134
lb,, fll~hmen S~1p Noftzgcr and
Cal Conner ''on impre)"rve
m:11chcs Jt 150 and 158 respcett\ e·
I>• \tRtor, JU~t ~ludcd 1he gra~p ol
1 he mal r at'lo '" b1g O&~n Criffilh
mauled ht) opponent in the
hca\ \ \ .. etght diw.ion 14-i'juc..t m1)•
sms an cxlr .t te:Jm point lor a
superior dec•s•on 01 more than 10
potnts.
Oregon College of Education
proH>d the mat rab downfall. The ~·2 5COit' dol'' not rcrlt•ct the
do'e mdl\'ldual matchc and the
fJ\:1 that our urmg hoard ",l\
wrt!)tlmg o1 , .. ~isht di\d..,1on abo\lc
thl'll normal '' etghr~ . W1th .. even
r rc,hmcn gr .tpplt.'r .. , thl~ \Cll)00
\\JS ,, timt• lor e'lpcucncc. The
contcrl.'ncc mel't S,UUI dol\ tn
CJid,,cll. Idaho, will bl• the true
tc~t ot wh.u C'\pcr1cncc ''a' gam·
cd. Coach She" bwt look:. lor
noth1ng ..,hort of a fm1 h m thl' top
thrcl'. "Ohtd, 1-::uia" .t. 1\tng, Con·
ncr, Tom .. cth .md Gritfrth .111 have
c\Ccllcnt dtanll.'\ ol placrng .11
conlerr.oncc , '' tth ,, )urpris.c 01 two
rrom the ottwr~ Wl' could be in the
thick of thing" ,Jt tlw t"nd '' 2 wm..,
11 I0'>\1!\ and a tk• Ml' not a true
c,aludtion ol thi'> wre,tltng '>C•l'on
with 'o m.Jn) forll'm and injurie~.
\\'ith l'\ er)'one hc.1hh)'. hope~ lor
the confercncl! meet run high a~
the mat rat!\ tram for th~ '>Wet!l,
mtoxicattng VICTOR' I
•
I Hopes high
for Hunter's
hoopsters
Jed (Juffman
Sl,\fl writer •
'ou could havt:' t.tkcn ''"''<'Y thl'
hoop from the Pioneer women
dw ing the fourth qu.tllcr \p
p.m•ntl) the}· dtdn't need 11: o1t
lcJ'>I they dedn't uw 11.
Thr ltntield five failed to make 11
clo~e d~p1te a goow egg') worth
ol olhm,ivc produt.tion tn the
lourth quarter lor lC.
last "cck\ win 26-18 over lin·
ttcld promote .. the perfect record
hope" lor the Peonel'r womrn one
notch clo~er 10 realit)'. Tht') art•
no\'> 3·0 rn conlert'nn• .
B\ the end ol th<' first qu.uter,
the .. corcbo.trd read tn l.lVor ol thl'
Pal.lline Hill '>quad. Despllc thi\,
hcb could holVe )ttll gone l'tther
way wtth the mo~rgtn only b ·4
1 n tlw first hall ot pe11od two.
the orange rerse~ of LC '"'ert?
definatciY m control of the con
t~t. employmg their 2 J dcfen'>e
cllcctivelv and complcmen trng
thr\ \\ith ~h.. poinb from the hot
h.Jnd ol Corr Burge,.,
"-tcverthel~ .. a blue·dad Coach
t\.\.Jr't lou Hunter c.1ught an oc
C,<~\ronal rtaw in the clockwork .
''Rebounding. you guard) need to
pull dm' nand out," she .1lltrmcd.
linttcld. through the aid ol a few
m1)cucd LC pa..,scs. made a ml!ck
run for thcPeoneers in the late
minute~ of the lir)t half, but the
limtting factor of ttme stym1ed
their eflorh
Third quarter .ICIIOn ~a" LC's
la~t and mo~t productive oflen~i\ c
producuon . It wa'> Patt) Brent\
turn to have the eye for the Febru.ny 14. 1974
I ...
---"
F d \ndy P~rln.:r
Meli\•ul McBratney (30) appears to be getting the edge on an aeri11l ~It
for the ball with Linfield opponent.
bucket adding ~~ potnt!o toward ..
the P1oncer v1ctor~ The cohestve
cflt>ct of C.apt<~tn Mehssa Me·
Bratne\' holll'ftng out directions
and encouragement to her team·
mall'~ coupled with the shootmg
put LC in the plu" column by
twelve when the twenty-four
minute~ had bel!n cxp\!nded. 26-
14.
One field goal and four points
\'hl'> alllrnf1eld could muster in the
final period and it was not enough
to c\ en prC''>~urc the oftens1vely
dorm.Jnt lucy li.Jrk women. 26-18
Wd\ how 11 ended With three consecutive con
terence victorrc'> under the1r bt!lh
(a.-. of deadline..,) the prc.,~ure
could be on. Coach Hunter. cor
nered in the bowel\ of Pamplin
Sport::. Center candu.lly admitted
"Pre~!)UIC I\ dl!ftnttcly d lac101
now: our pr.lCitce' arc going to be
more intemt• ··
A battle Ms Hunter feels ~he
w1ll h.lVc to lace is in the mentor')
wof(h the fcmJic's "fluctuati ng
competitive inccnltve' Thr
Ptonecr women meet Clark Com·
munrty College at 5.30 today 111
Pamplin Across
"How ha
make love~
for Gene
chorce.s are t
Roun allers out o • running
Bay Van Horne
Staff writer
~nd~ 8yf'fh
Pioneer grappler deftly subjugates opponent who is markedly
di»:atisfied with the entire sduation. Note concerned peace sign by the
retere..> on the right. last weekend the lC ba!>ketball
squad dropped two c:lo~e contests
that have ehmmated them from
playoff contention
The Pioneers travelled on the
Eastern sweep stopp1ng in
Caldwell Fnday night to play
College of Idaho After holding a
shm half~t1me lead, the Ptoneer!>
g.we way to the Coyote~ 62-57 KARAT£
OREGON MARTtAL
ART C!NTER
·-··..... .. .. WI>
---~-.:riD .. t ., ..... ~~ c.-~ ,.,.._ ... &£ ... .. ~Qi;e .....,.. _., ........ )".,. ...........
0. • t& -..., ·r~ ..... ,...,..._ ~·-nos ,...
~ ..,... .... u.
''~' ~'•'• Alut •• tA 1M ._~
we" ~ .. 1111 IO.ft:!.-l
WI! 11*1 .... , .. " ..... ,.,.,. .. '"--
how can
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
help
you??
t.omc 1n ""d talk to a
Chmttan Sn "no Campus
(oun~·lo r feb l9h 7-8 p.m ..
Lee Rm. • Wrestling Results
wt. Name
11&-Ciyd~ Ohta
126-John Kurawa
134-Pat Kmg
142-Ctl C.onner
150-Skip Noftzger
158-Ken Taylor
167-Dick M~ hre
1n-lom Archer
190·Mark T om .. eth
H\')'·Dan Griffith Won·losl-Ties
7--4-0
6-4-1
6-S-1
6-6-0
3-6·0
2-5-0
1-2-0
1·2·0
-4-7-0
6-8-0 losing habit
The following night the team
tried to rever<.e the lol>tng habit m
a game against Whitman Down by
one .lt the half, the LC f1ve battled
back to a tre game sending the
conte'>t into overume and went
away wuh a 62-57 vectory
The same problem plagued the
Pionecl') tn both games. The out
;tde shooting that held the team
to~ether 1n the first half of the -'
cf/aT.crr.y '~ 'Jfou.T£.7. c:$fzop
HILLSDALE CENTER
6'341 S. W C.spltol Hwy. Portl.tnd Oregon
246.4211
Poulond'a Ortglnal
CARO-AMICO
pIZZERIA BtUJt Plll4
In town
Gteat IIOIIlln
fOOd
PI-n 111 2 JO m Jll
111111 l11, 1 J0 yf
3606 SW BARBUA BLVD
'"''thinS mmul~ loom c:<~mp~n 223·6895 ~ea~on wa~ lackmg m both of the
weekend contests Coach Dean
Sempert potnted out the shootmg
was espec1ally inconSIStent rn the
fmal mmutl!S of the game.
Dunng the weekend two
fr~hmen ballplJyers enjoyed
moderate ~uccess The first was
Dc~vrd Douglas alum Ed Nichenko
Nichenko. who hac.. played in a112J
Pioneer games, became the se
cond c~ll·trme leading lreshman
.. corer Nkhenko now has 343
point<. and trails Royce McDaniel.
McDaniel had over 400 points hrs
freshman year and went on to be
probably the finest athlete in
Pioneer hi~tory.
Sanders praised
The second player to ~hare
'>ome spothght was Virgil Sanders.
After sittrng out of the College of
Idaho gdme, the Californian
\tolrted the Whitman game
Sempen pr .Ji!>ed Sander ~ m hts
gener,\1 play The team needed
~orne qurc~ness .1ccording to
Sempcrt Jnd Sanders' all-around
~u!ltlc f 1t mto the plans.
St,Jrling .tlong with Sander!~ in
the Whitmc~n game wete two
other lrl!shmen, one bemg
SUMMER JOBS
Guy& & Galt noodad lor aummer
mploymont at Nat10r111 Perk-a,
Private C&mpa Dud Ranchfl' Qnd
R aof\D thr ougnout tho nation
Ov r 50,000 atudanta aided o11ch
:voar ~or FREE 1ntorma11on on
aludcnl asalalancc program aeno
IOII·OddmliScd STAMPED envo
lope lo Opportunlll' Reeeerett,
Dept SJO, 56 Flathead Drive,
Kallaptll, MT 59901
YOU MUST APPL V EARLY ..
•• •' "" •w..atAW:..& ,.~ • ..,. KA.t •ru•
N I'K~wto•• '"' 11 :c.·~ ta.cr_ t::N""""'-~ Ntchenko. The other was 01d
Hartung, m the center ~pot Hal·
tung has been 1mprovmg ..,tead1h
accordmg to Sempert
Moon quest
The P1oneer schedule fmd~ tht
team at home for rwo of th~:ir
three remaining gam~ Saturdin
the conference leadeng lutl!)
travel to Pamplin Pacrfic luther11n
edged LC at Tacoma earlier th•l
year 62-61 The followtng Thurs·
day, Wlllamette come ~ up to fJce
the Pioneer~. In Salem the Bear·
cat~ broke open a do~e game l.1tc
tn the \econd half to wtn 80-68
Finally, LC. travels lor the ~ea\on
finale at lmfleld. l he !I COle\
between the two teams ~o far thh
season indrcate tht'> game should
be c1 fas.t pac1..od, h1gh scormg c~ffan
The Ptoneer\ have won twice, 111-
110 and 106-79.
PING PONG PUNDIT: Janet WiiiG
out·paddled all contc\tclnts tn the
Ping Pong tournament rccenth '
held rn the Recreation Room
wuhm the depth., of Templeton 1
C. enter.
READ THIS: The LC Swim T~:;arll
trokt•d pJ'>t Whitman, Ealttcrn
Or<'gon Collt•gt·, .md Whttwortt
tu wm the m('t't in W .til a VII JIIJ
Wat.hii\KIOn 1.1\t Soltur d.ey Almo'
l'V•'f)'t>rll' on LC's. team dtd tht
bt.~l tunes.. Good wor ~ 1qu
JOt\.,;\,
ATTENTION fEMAll
FUllBACKS : If you would hke I
tndulgl" In \'\omen'!! lntr .tmur»'
I l:tg FootlJall next tm m, contact
Shern at ext. 370 or Bo 4f
Mmhnum ot s• people on ulc.'IITI Dr. Franlt ~
Milton def
Organizath
fo1
Ghana,
other nas
Party to ~
The th•
Of StUder
World H
~port'i c~
Parade q
Chung vJ
Joshi, Nq
Folio~ ~
to Tempi
where f
lnternati
the Buff
'The f'ot
Dinmg Rl
Room If
Chambe
Pecheco
The 24
have be
nudents
\Illes ha
expected
wle <1.1 th
INTt~:DJ
ot A.. w
t~!prl!"l e
ld~agno~l
d!\rrir ... <i.-
·~· ginger