Lewis & Clark College

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

February 21, 1974 Volume 32, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1974-02-21

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Across the great divide
Atlantic defense
Jim Kershner
Staff writer
"How happy It would be to
m..tke love .md not war.''
For Gener.ll T. R. Milton, the
(hoKes are not so !)tmple dnd well-defined. As the U S Repre .H~n­
tativc to the NATO mrritary com·
mittee, he feels that reality lie\
between the!te two ~xtremes . And
at's .t lot closer to war than rt is to
love.
Or Fran&c Mun&c, an expert on Central Europe listen~ a Gener•l T.R.
Milton defends America's lnvolement in the North Atlantic Tre•ty
Organization.
for rea s
• ore1gn
Kelly Haves
Managing ~ditor lee
Ghana Japan Iran Cambia Tatwan Saudi Arab1a and nine
other nauon.; w1ll be represented at the ninth annual International
Party to be held this Saturday. February 23, at LC .
The theme of thi!) year·~ party, coordinaled under the ausp1ces
of !otudent d~rector and finance chairman fardad Yagiz. is "The
World Has No Corner •· The program will kick-off in Pamplin
Sport~ Center at 6 p m wath entertaanment . dancing, mu~1c, and a
Parade of Nauom by the partiCipating foreign '>tudenb Steve
Chung will prestde J\ Ma!tter of Ceremonres, a~si~ted by Prakash
Josh1, Nor~ko Naf..ayama. Alex Loven thai. and A lade Joiner.
Following the two hour program m Pamplin the fe-.tivities move
to Templeton The center of anent1on will by Fields D1nmg Room
where food from 15 different countries will be ~erved m the
lnternauonal Buffet a S1.SO fee wtll be charged to cover co~ts of
the Buffet. All other event' of the party are FREE
"The Moondog ~" will play for your dancmg pleasure in Stamm
Dining Room while folk d.mcmg w1ll be conducted m the Tratl
Room If that we.Jr'> you out, you c.1n collapse m the Counc1l
Chambers and watch the Film Festival, organiLed by Gu~ta vo
Pecheco
lhe 24 national repre <o~ntauves of the Portland Consular Corps
have been mvited to the party as special suests All fore1gn
student' attending Portland Metropolitan colleges and unlver­
"ue.-. have .tl'>o bt!t•n invtted An estimated 2000 guests .ue
expected for the ~vent Ticket., lor the International Burlet are on
~It .u thl• Information Dc'lc. lor the requisrte Sl .SO.
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION Of THEDA Y: Th~ good old U. ·
ol A. wtll b~ rcprc.scntcd at the Buffet. 'Nhat w1ll .be served a5
repre~ ~ntati v~: of rhc land ol MacDonald's, apple p1c, and sldllet
lasagna? Surrender? T~e LC SaGjcweam will pr«Jpar • lor your
di~Cr!m:nJ ting pallet.. cornbread (Southern style: hon.ey) and
81ngerbre11d (frum the other side of the M\LOn-Oixon hne).
• lewis and Clark College
Vol. 32, No. 16
February '21, 1974 Tuition
can ank on it!
-• ISCUSSe
PowN polil1cs, played with
"nucl<>.tr w.-.apons. convt>ntlonal
lorct!\, and pollticJI pr~~ure ' is
the key to o1 precar~ou5 balance 10
Europe. The balance .seems to be
getting shakier every day. ''Not to
beat around the bush, NATO IS in
&rouble."
NATO, says M1hon, IS a military
alli.mcc to do one thing: "lo pre­
~enl .1 united defense c1gainst a
(Ommon enemy''. If NATO is to
prov1de tht> necessary ''crecltbili­
ty" .ts an effective deterrent of
war~ the pr~ence of American
troop~ and arm., i~ 1mperat1\le .
•· fhc wllhdrawetl of American
troops from Europe• would be d
monument,JI .md de<1dly nsk."
Edsy excuse
Milton does not leel that the
softemng U. S.-Ruuian relations
should ca~e our stance. In speak­
Ing ol derenrf.! he sa1CJ, ··what do
the Rus.,aans have in mmdl A
calculated , long term effort to
weilken the resolve of the western
countries. Detente comes as an
ea .. y excuse to chuck the whole
thmg (NATOJ."
Milton teeh that the difference!>
between East and West are basical­
ly incompat ible. He referred to
the Berlin border as a svmbol of
the division. "It is a sobering thing
to look our upon. Mtne fields,
barbed wife, guard dogs; all
de!tlgned to keep people in. It
marks the hne between two
different philowphres."
No Oil
William \ppleman Williams.
noted revi!.IOols t h1storian. com­
mented on General Milton's
remarks. ''To be a5 clo~ely con­
cerned with Europe as we ha\le
bCl'O in the past seem~ to be risky
busme.\s. We must a:.k 'Is Europe
worth defendmgl ' Alter all Eu­
rope has no oil either." Williams
see,~ a much-changed world ~ince
the inception of NATO. "I find
that ~ocieties which encounter
changed circumstances. and don't
redefme their commitments, are
in great trouble."
William~ ~ay, an ironic con­
tradiction m Milton·~ view that
nuclear weapon~ were ne<:hsary
to delend Europe "If you can't
defend Europe Without nuclear
we.lpon<., then you can'tdefend it
You destroy 11''.
Compte• network
The commentator~' reactions to
the ~peech conSJStentl) touched
on the tdea ol a changed world.
Or. Herbert J. Spiro of the S1ate
Dept. sa1d that since the cold war
has ended y, e are not dealing with
11 simple clell'li<Jge, but a ''va\t
prolifer .ttion ol highly differ~n­
tiated relationships." He feels
there is now a much mor~ com­
pie"< "network of interdependen­
cic;" to con~ider .
Or. Frank Munksaid that the old
N \TO i\ no longer fea5.ible. "like
the~ '·I~. tf you want to marry. you
must propose Yo hile the iron i!.
hot."
inside/
Tenant triumph TO: The Pioneer log
FROM: Office ot the President
SUBJECT: Tuition And Room ln­
creales for 1974-7S
'Bec~use Lewn and CI.Jrk
College is committe d ro wst<~lnlng
the quo~lity ol11s progr;•ms ..• " the
BoJrd of Trustees h.ts dec:ided to
inrreasc tuition by S90 and on­
campus housmg by ST 10 The deci­
SIOn was mtJdP ~Iter an invettlga­
llon into • thl o~rms urlluy com
and the conunu.JIIy ristng ,,.,_
flatlonary r.Jte." Accordrng roAd­
mmrstratlon statnrio, uul1ty cosu
w1ll ri$C from S88,117 durms the
current operaung year ro the pro­
Jected j 139,588 lor 1974·75; an
mcrcase of SSl.Jll. Th1s covL'rS
fuel 011, efectflc power and W.JICI.
In tJdd1t1on, to avo1d further
increJses m fees. "every srudent
prelently recelwng tinanc1al
aui~tanct ! will have his/her /man­
cia/ a1d pacl<tJBt: revtewed ... "
lncreaJes m both food and utili­
ty costs hdiiC been felt by orher
bu<messe.~ <~nd in~tituriom in the
area Sub}eC1cd to the same
rPgui.Jtlon s and a/loc.JIIve factors.
one would expect these rn­
stiturions to mcur .51m1lar ex·
penses. In t.,ct, the Office of the
Pre.sident indicate5 that: "Tuition
incrcale5 announced at other
PJcliic Northwest m.SIItullom rn
most CJ.Se.s con~1dcrably exceed
thts ... " (S200 for on-campus
students) .
It would ~eem mo~t tmporrant
to make J comparison w1th pr1vate
.J.cademic institution) nearelt to
LC and rhu~ .)Ubjected ro .)imilar
conditions Untield College
report' that it plan) ro accomodare
a lull time all yeiJr curriculum to
make fmanung ca$ier tor 1ts
.student\ 5o tar II.) t'.dmis:.ions
Office ha) not been made.
P:~crlic Uni'llerlrty reports that an
increa)e ot less than S100 ~~ in the
arr lor tuition only. There w1ll be
no increa~ m room and board.
As yet the decr5ion as to e:-acc
amount has not been m~de .
\\'iiJmettl" ~l Admiu1ons ~tate .s
thdt there has b'--en no mention oi
int:rt:ase.5 in c1ther turtion or room
and board. However, "hen the
Board meef\ in Mily they do not
Walk the line
A w 'II b.~lan ceu lire rakes on a
new meaning \\hen balanced
on a 1.1uarrer inc:.h cable. Gt>t
ropc.d m on Page 6
Rt':!nrer retunds w1/l oon be
available m Orygun. R~ad lht':!
small print on Page 3 enttrely rule our .some dcosrons of
this niltUre.
Ret•d College Admiss1om m·
d1catf!s thdt the .sadstate of 1U
fm~ncis will require 11 10 mcre;.se
m leeS. As 1.s summ <Jry 1-lnow/edge
10 acCJdemic drcles. Reed u less
fortunate than some 10 having
;,ble sof1crtors (the money kmc.J) to
kt:ep 1ts coffeu lull. Thus an m­
crease m the wdnrryof S290 will be
requrrcd of R~ed students . Thu~
fidt. however . no olf1C1al
pronoun cement has been made.
Th·· Uni~ersity of Portland
reporrs no rncreJse.s m elfhet rur·
110n or rogm ;md bo<Jrd.
'Let me in'
Admissions
expanded
Steve Shown
Sto1ff writer
The ,A.dmrss1ons Olfice -
remember them, the lolks who
grac1ously let you m the gates? -
IS makmg some mnovat1ons .
Montes from a Htll Foundauon
grant are funding rwo innovauo n§
that could potential!~ increase the
pool or prospective students.
new adm&ssions counselor has
been h1red, Ev<~n Jaqua, a '70
gradudte of LC who will speclalaze
rn iunior colleRe §tudcnts .
Th1s field of prospcctrvc LC
~tudents has been largely un­
tapped until nov.. hence Jaqua's
10b will b~ truly ground brcakmg.
Aside trom h1s duttcs of r~<;ruum
on rhc junior college campuses In
Washington, Creson and Califor­
ma. he will be in .. olved m lm­
provmg the ouentation program
offered uanster students and ser·
vmg as oi "resource renter" for
them as they continue at LC.
He noted th;u the adjustmen t to
lC hie IS particularly d1fhcult dur·
mg the first term, and hopes to
provcde a "t1e·in ro the college" in
his oftice in the won to be
remodeled l~ Room.
He cons1ders it "a d•~ervice to
get a student here and lea" e him,"
and w1ll be looktng lor w.l~ to
help transfer students m.1ke the
tran-.ition.
The grant also funds Jn ~pen ­
ment whereby the Admiss1ons Of·
hce is ~ending telm!i ol I acuity and
admis:.1ons office per;onell to
area~ such as San Francisco, los
Angele!i and Honolulu which have
naditionall · contributed a large
proportion ot the LC student
body.
These teams make a presenta­
tion ol the college through slides
and mformal talks. Don Udlock
d~crib~ this as an eflort to "take
a portion of the campus to them.''
those prospecti e students who
cannot come to LC to ma"e a
personal evaluation.
Prelrmina') indicat1ons are that
these ellorts are , .. orthwhlle .
Applications trom the Minnesota
area, one or the places v1s1ted th&s
pa)t month, ~ho..-. a ri~ from a
comparable period la~t year.
Gripping
grapplers
\Vre tiers rruggle to fifth m
rhe conference champron .htp
The furure looks /me Readlhc
msufting capliof! ~:; rage 8 • page 2
LC College not sex-saved
To th Edllor:
The ,chool h;n not been .. sa,ed
trom ,e:\," It h.n been 'avcd trom
th\.' trrdtlon.ll and amm.nure at~
t&tud\.~ of J minorit) ol the
)tudent:. t~nd lacuhy
The Feb. 7 Paoneer Log ran an
opinton by J•m ll.e"hner and an
anicle b\ Brant McGee about the
Fret.> U. cia .. ~ · Ma,,.tge "our
Fril:nd~ ··. Both were m&srepre en­
tauons ol the lttct'> involved. The
tollowmg IS a clarificat•on .
The "endol"!-ement " given by
the Student AHa•~ commtllee wa~
in fact not an endor<.ement of the
cta~s itself, but onh the
procedure by which the class had
been e'1abf1)hed . Helen Hartn~s
and 1 voted agaanst the endorse­
ment, on fundamental dts­
agreemen t' ~•th the
methodology used to review Free
U. proccdur~ . The" controversy"
r at)'ed was not over the "nudity "
en the cour\C, but rather the ~y­
chological implica uon~ a~d pu~lic
opinion clbout the way '" whech
the course w~ bemg tauRht.
Citing PreMdent Howard's stand
3$ being unevidenced is a gr<»S
ml)repre,eni<Jfl ~n of the facts. The
"ev•dcnce'' 1\ wnuen, bv '>orne of
the leading p~)·chologist and
sociolog•sts of the da\ -all say that
a T ..Croup concept (and Thomp­
son admtttcd before the Student
Alla•rs Committee that his course
\\aS destgned to "get into each
other," not ju~t physical m~ge)
·~ dangerous tf not administered
by a trained prolessional -and
e'en then, experts disagree M to
the relauvc merit~ of such a group.
Thomp~n·s allegation that the
enure incident ha!> shown the
"power of the President". let's be
realistic -if President Howard
could have avoided stepping into
the ~ltuation he would have • he
obviou~ly dtdn t want the hassle
and confrontation that were m­
volved. He had to simply because
there is no nructural mechanism
lor review of the course shon of
the Student Affatf\ committee and
the President (because those tn·
dl\ tduo~li involved an Free U.
wanted there to be little or no
structUre). Trying to diven the
sagneftcance of the situation away
from htmseU by putting the blame
on President Howard is an im­
mature cop-out.
Steve Kno:a may be a member of
the faculty and the Student Affairs
comm1t1ec, but hts vtew of public
opmion 1s not untvers.JI among
either group. Of course the
college must be aware of the
effects of ats actions upon the
Trustees and the general pubhc •
thL')' enable the school to exiSt
Closing our eyes and s-1ymg "it
isn't necessary to consider fhe
eft~:cts of our actions on others" is
an escape mto academia. hardly a
realisuc vtcw of a world which
often ~eems to be very cruel.
\1\atunty allo~ one to view that
staff world wtth .trceptancc of those
thtng~ which c ~cnu:.ll) one mu~t
hvc "tth -toler&mce of the ~ .. en­
ti.lb wtth whtch one dl\.1grces .
Mr "-er~hner -th" admtnl\tr.l·
uon h. not in any ~.1y trying to
"cancul ~ex' ' on campu' ltmaglne
that the~ enjoy 11 .1\ much
(probably more) than you do Peo
pic don ·t CN\C to have se>. dnve!>
.. irnpl' bec.au~e the.) graduate
from college and mature .l little
bit! The tale\ of an e~­
admtnistrator Ctt\.>d weu: from the
"O,uk Ages" of Lewi'> and Clark
College -before m.an\ ot us. I
~u~pect . were even remotel) tn·
tett.')ted tn the .. ubject. "Rubbing
each other' i'> fine-•t can be done
an) time, an~herc on campus ...
bet" ecn individuals -not
.)ponsor~ by the college, lor
P')'Chologrcal purpo~e., -en
ma!>~C -and led b\ 'omeonc who
~~>'Ould not km.>w "no\\ "to control
a pc~onalit~ or p!>ycholog1cal
per(t~p tion change (If he could
even recognize 11 il it happened).
free U es not "Free In a \'ery
Limned Way· -•t ~~ freedom
w~thm the bound'> of sensible
maturny 1 he lai\!>Cz-la1rc .Jttttudc
that J \tudent at Lewh and Clarl~
can do "anythmg he damn well
plea~\.') .. he~'> to stop at some point.
In the real world,out'>•deof Hap­
p) Jack~ Oa) Camp", there are
many restrictiom on personal
behaveor. If you want to be
re\pected -you must earn that
re\pect. It •s not given to you on a
~ilver plah~r as ha<. often been the
case at this school.
A ll'>t of Truth'> for the Publtc (1f
that is what Mr Ker)hner wants to
call his allegat1ons) should also
include
1 Many LC studenu are im-
mature
2. Many LC !.tudents are
emotionally and monetanly
spoiled
3. An overly-vocal mmorily of
LC students are negatwl~ts -eaer­
nally di!>Sdtisfied with life and tin­
ding an attempted dewuction of
the .. ystem a 'iausfactory way to
build thelf .. aggmg confidence in
themse lv~ .
4. The non-\ ocal majofll y of LC
studenu find the entire controver­
sv between "conserva tive ac­
tivists'' and "liberal activi!>ts" to be
h1ghly amu~tng .... reading the log
has come to be a wonderful
pasume ...
Maybe it is ttme to stop laughing
and ask ourselv~ if we are ever
going to grow up. If Mr 's
Kershner, McGee and Thomp~on ,
among others, l..eep "rubbing"
the system the wrong way, they
may be \entencmg themselves to a
lifetime ol d1SSilt1staction wtth
themselv~ and others, and the
happaness and fullncs\ of life w1ll
pas\ them by.
Michael McCrory
Member, Student Affairs.
Commiuee
•
£-datot '" Ch~el . • • • • • • • • • Jody Ruu
Man;rgln EdliOf • • • • K~llt H.tt"
Bl6tnt:n MAn t'f • • • • R td Qu 11 an
Plo&ldlOO lduor . • • • • • . . • • Bob Rowe
GompG\IIJOn Editor • , • • . • londa Colburn
He;ad Phot081i1Phcr • • • • Phil Scnz
Sporu Ldotor • • • • • • . • , N•MY W.thl
Wrn..en -• • • • Roth.ud Coop~, Ifill tiuJt~ .
J•rn Keohr•t!f. Olllru Llmb, Ur<ant MrC~c. M.lrk Rubon, !llt"'olt! 9lown, 1<111hy
~lhnn
BUlll\0~ Sill II • • • • .. • • Mat~ AniJie, GonjS«!I Oll'hr
Produa1011 • , • • • koberu Alea.llndl'r, tl.allrh An~nh iNllnl,
V•l Cr1wf01d, Ca,,r ~•ecn
PhQt~r•pihf'n. . • •• • • . . • .. John 8~11~ . !l•ndr• OyNiy.
Jefl umptthe, l•l M•;tcdoth , Greg Mlfedi. Andy Pllrl<"r, C.:hu~~ W111kln,, Kent
U!tl!l~t
• •• Carol ,o\ndt>ti.QI1 , r .. w MOh•n~" , Compc:n~hon • •
Carol ~tJurnu!l , Jan Phall•~
Atl ~;afl • • • •
01'o'P Rod
Cttcul.11tlon • • Cons~' Ba hr, Pmdlla I(P.'(nold\
Mlwbor .. • • . • .. • • • • , , ldd Wh~morc
OllkW pd'uiM!n of the AiwcUted St'*"b of l-it and Ct.rli CoiJcos~. 61S ~W
,,...,.._ .. l.old, Porll.tnd. OrqOfl ~'· Prinll!d wH6cly furlna th• ac~k tt• b,lhr ~OMWJO auicw.S«ond clul pcMUif'p4id•tP~nd,0r"'Ofl •
AMutl ,.....,,.,. .... c:Oih S).7§ f~ U.S. w!Kcrll.n.. vw..n ~•ptbM'Cf .tnlhOM Of
1M • ... ,, ...t do nol ~ r~l«t tM •k>M oft~ st~nt body, t~ ·--...,._,_!.... .. ,., __ _ (aai"y "' .. calrp -=-"_, • ......., Pioneer log
Madhouse
To the Editor:
On February 13, 1974, I .mended
lor the f1r\t ume in mv career .ll
lew•' and Ciarlo. an A SlC ~enate
meeung 1 found to my fe,w. and
dt!omay that tt wa!> J madhouc.el
Tlw. is rlw per'ion.ll openton of
which I am enutled to mal..e One
example which plays an 1mport.1nt
part in the form1ng of th•~ op1n1on
wa!> the deds•on by the Sen.ltt to
allocate S187 00 to the Black Stu
dent Union for the transportation
e),penses of a Blad. poet who is
com eng to the campus The ~dca of
hav1ng th1c, per .. on come ts very
good, but I object to the 1dea that
mone~ was g1ven wethout to much
argument to thi:. group wh1ch •s
not c:hartered, when the Saca­
Jaweans who are a chartered club
were able to obtain $60 00 only
after much ha!>'ioling and panng
The Sac. do many thmg ~ for the
college and the local commumty
The Black Student Unton has
made no efforts to make liS
presence felt on the campus for
s1x months. I recommend that the
BSlJ get off its bottom and try and
eJrn the money they need for
their projects this year to fmance
the visitor that they have commg
1 hank you for listemng . •
Smcerel~·.
A lewis and Clark Student
Goe resliced
The following is an excerpt from a
personal letter from Ms. Ruth
Wiener, an ex-patrio t American,
who has been residing in london
for the pa.st year and a haJf, in reply
to Ken Coe's first article:
To the Edilor:
"Hello, Good Evening and
Welcome
Who the hell •s Ken Coe? And
what g•v~ him the nght to sound
oH? Is he livtng here (with a
bunch of other Amertcans.) or IS he
just, y know, like pauin' through.
man? Because he is way off the
beam and the few points he
makes should have been e•plaln­
ed I hesitate to mentton the style
of the article; and I shall cnnge
qutetly for that BUT the air is not
dirty or ranCid (london ~~ about
the only dty '" the whole world
where the air and water are actual­
ly getting progressively cleaner
every year, and the btrds. fi~h and
(lowers are reappearing here that
have not been seen for a hundred
years or more), and If Mr Coe
find~ Londoners "In a perpetual
hurry c~nd unsmiling.' ' he should
try famting in the '>treet New
Yorkers would step over htm,
Parhiam would step on him, Lon­
doner~ would cluck and luss
and produce cup~ of te.t from
nowhere unul the ambul.1nce
Jmve~ . And perhaps he should be
mlormed thdt America is an every
way the exceptton rather than the
rule; the reason people .tre
"seemingly attempting to \h1eld
their pnvate extstance from not1ce
or harm from the casual '>trJnger"
•~ quHe simple: this t!> an 1sland of
roughly twice the s1ze of New Vor k
state w1th the population of \ome
55 m1ll1on. If you are rdised tn .1
nur-.f.!ry with your brother\ and
!ll~ter~ and then sent to boarding
-.chool (or even If you ,uc not) • en a
\ltuation like that It i!> nec~'ary to
be able to be private wlthtn
your-,elf, wh1ch Americam, judg­
ing l.!v«!rything by Amenc.Jn ~tan·
dctrds, c1ll too frequently m•&·
understand .1s coldness. H I have
learnt one thing here It ·~ thdt it is
Americd which is the odd man out,
;and to judge by American stan­
d.Jrd~ can wldom do other than to . . . ', g1ve a wrong 1mprcsseon ......
Courte:.y of M. Montooth Febru~ry 21, 1974
•
ThL ASL C ~enate a barrelful of monke~l Check )lory ar I ell
UY A policies clarified
To the Editor:
Thank you for the article on
UYA One corre<:uon· while our
1n1ttal deadlt n~! was February 1st.
we will C"ontanue accepttnR
application~ until all our thirty­
nane pos•t1ons are filled. There are
still unfilk-d posttaons, so we en
courJge 1nte1e\ted students to
apply Virtually all ~tudents who
have spent a year tn UV A report
they are glad they have done so,
that 11 has been. although at umes
hard, a worthwh1le and growing
expertence personall y and
professtonally .
Since there has been some
masunderstanding regarding the
UVA progr,Jm, due to tts being a
new one. I'd lake to clanfy a few
points for the log readers
1 UYA IS s.pectfically for Lew1s
.1nd Clark College students. It
enables them to learn expenen­
tlally, worktng and livmg tn pover­
ty commun1t1e ~ matnly •n
Portland, and to tntegrate these
expencnces conceptually an for­
mal classroom sewngs.
2. During tht!> comang year the
academ1c and fteld workloads of
~tudent s will be deftnately less.
3 Students wtll earn a SlgntfJ­
cant sttpcnd durmg the year
4 Students w1ll be able to
matntaan normal progress towards
graduation and major re­
qu•remenh
5 Student jObs are not make­
work, typing, fihng. etc., but
rather geve students major
progr ammauc respons1bilittes. A
yedr's expenence en thes setting
geves students
-a defmate edge in job­
huntmg after college.
-concrete experience m the
'world out there' to help clartty
career plan\.
-tnvaluable expenence tf tn·
tere~ted m poltucs. ~ocia l .. erv1ce,
p ychology communtty
developement or other career
areas.
6. Whele UVA placemen~ are
d~egned to help low mcome peo­
ple. this h done in many ways,
mcluding :
• direct !>CrVtCe,
-Planning.
-Commun1ty Organez1ng .
leKal recouhc
Advocacy
The exact nature of the JOb. and
placemt'nt of students, takes stu­
dent mterest and sktlls, and agen­
cy nef:'ds .md pnonties , mto ac­
count
7 Th1s year ~tudents can work
in the Meol\ of.
· .t'>!>i\ting persons en conflict
with the law.
• d\!>ISting teen-.Jgers.
• iiS!>hfing neeghborhood or
gantz at tons to develop servece
project\ in the1r commun 111e, and
to develop morP. tnfluence over
polittcal decision' affecting their
• •
communettt~.
8. All student' receive traintng
lrom both UV A dod thtw com­
muruty spon\ors. All students are pi aced with ex1\ttlng commun1ty
groups
9 Once init1al adjustments and
understanding!. h.tve been work­
ed out, UY A ~tudenu have
generally been warmly recc1ved
by the communtty agenc•~ and
restdents, and have been !>een a!>
mvaluable resource\
Thank you for enabling us to
clanfy these points.
Yours,
Peter Freedman
A!>sistant O•rector. UYA at lewh
and Clark
To the Editor:
Having kept up w1th loyal
followmg of the "Great Trail
Room Dilemma " I'm amused at
the lack of sencere anterest in at
least a little beautification of the
LC armpit Rhetorical conversa­
tion is as far as anythtng seems to
go, alas the price of fhe umes
Conseder thts take the premtse
of a TraU Room Coop. Take it
another step. the problem being
considered •s the physical change
of appearance as well as a
benefic1al economec condition of
servtce LC presently has those
who are mterested enough in the
TR to express 1de.1s, backed weth
physl(al ~upport . to remove some
of the TR harshness. 1 e.(Taylor
Poner. des1gn and concept, Kathy
Sullevan, Soctal Research and
cynictsm To this add LC'~ natural
resources, students' manpower.
academ1c departmenh.
busmess equab organiz:atton, art
equals de~'gn concepts etc .• alum·
ni and trustees, Copeland equals
Copeland lumber Co., ad·
mini~trauon equals the final o.k
and allocauon of money
Prt!Senlly the admintWateon\
reply centers around an ap·
prox1mate $30,000 Jrgument
agatnst rendition The e!>umate,
how ever derived, ~eem~ to hdve
no concern or reflecuon of con·
\iderat1on for our nctturo~l
resources Stnce the TR 1s
theoretically supposed to ~atesfy a
social need not met by any other
soc1al facilittes. why not satt\ly
weth .t little pcrsonal1nvolvement
and ~we.tt
I ~incerely believe that if .1ny
honest consider.ttlon was geven to
the dilemma m the light of o;ome
real tnvolvement .tnd part1ctpa·
tion on behalf of those who are
Interested or expect to benefit
from a less dismal TR a more
relevant and po'>stbly successful
view of .1 ch.,nglng Trail Room mo1y
vesualize.
Con\tder the fusing of the LC
resource~ with the co-op 1dea
Why not produce that whtch we
w.tntl The only envestment need·
ed to comedcr the ide.t I~ time.
time th,Jt we ve .1lready u~ed with
no re .. ull\ The wor!>t that can
happen 1!1 no improvement over
the po\ttlon on whteh we pre:.ent·
ly 'lt.Jnd
Ron Cawood February
"Bcholc
progrc.,s •
neck out 1
So rea<
rnotto) on
offic.e abo
Paul Wr1@
currently
will be ~ul
ing his le
o\lersea'> 1 hylor
about takl
whtch Wal
Lea" eng tl
the grou1
chance t(
thtngs of
~il) ~. hoi"
lhc ~tude
tuntty to ·
ol c1 cuhu1
~mall gliiJ
deng c1nd
With q
rcpl c~cem l
Wt~ghl.
bigMest f
bung ~~ (
.md chap
Dr. Vmgl
pcoplc h:
Jnd ope1
life dnd ~
OSF
A new
average 1
break in
you sholl
now.
You ca
refund fn
you po1id
1973. Yo\J
full-time
you h.Jve
form dnd
lithe f<
peck it u1
local sf
Revenue
In our
•mpnsonl
.mcl actt
come c1
w1th and
' quan tllt~
becomin
effort~. 1
.membly
In a
\acrcd ar:
I) dewo
e\lery as1
breaking!
mulctting
He has
knowm
everythir:
depend~
rattOndl
tton for
I\ force
before n
di\COVCr
l'Xpeden
nocence
beeng
calculat
pereent
lound al
Under
factor o
l'-.perie
one~e lf,
~lheme
wh1ch
and
world.B
undcr~t '
to
• !VIS
y
al
·ail
at
at
·he
}a·
to
ISe
. it
jng
\ge
a
of
pse
Jhe
r•th
me
,lor
I thy
and
,.1ral
er,
n,
art
Jm·
als
ad·
o.k.
n'~
ap­
~ent
ate,
ave
·on·
Jral
·~ fy a
her
ish'
ent
any
•n to
pme
ipa­
are
efn
ore
-s~f ul
may
F LC
Idea.
, we
cd­
tme,
with
can
ver
ent· february 21, 1974
Ol.tn<~ hmb
St•ff writer
"Behold the turtle who mJke.,
progrc'>~ only whl'n he· \liCk~ ha't
I. ., nee" out
So r«!.Jds the po,tcr (perhdp\
moHo) on the w.11l of the chapel
off1cc above I Jylor Pottl'f c1nd Or
P.1ul Wright Or Wnght, who I'>
currently d gue'>t lectur.•r at LC,
w1ll be .. ub'>tltutang for T .1ylor dur­
Ing lm leave of .1b,enct with an
ovcrsed!> group tn lha1land .
Taylor appt o1r~ enthu\ia'>llt
about t.lkmg d group to J country
wh1c:h w.1s his homl•lor nane years.
LCd\'ln8 the thard week of March,
the group hop"'full) will have a
ch.mcc to know a lew tnttmate
tlllngs of a pl'oplc who, a~ Taylor
says. "hdvc been liule thought of,''
The tudent<. wtll h:Jve lhP. oppor­
IUiliiY to "lake ahold of tht> fabric
ot .1 cuhure .1nd pJrl il ~ligh1ly lord
sm<~ll glimp'e 1oward under'>lan­
ding .md Jcceplencc of th"' Tha1,"
W1th rcg.ud to lm tcmpor.Jry
rcpl.tcemcnt il!t L( C h.!pltun by Dr.
Wright, Taylor ~CJY > thCJI "the
Ll~~es 1 1hang he (Wright) will
bring I'> c onunuily to the ch.tpel
.md chclpl.unc y.'' He bt•licve.., th.u
Dr. Wnght i-. .youn~c·r than many
pc•oplt: hJII h" tlgt! an his lhought
.md opennc~s. "Through Paul's
hfe .tnd per .. on.tlily, he IS able to
Nell Robblee
OSPIRC Staff Attorney
A new Oregon law giVes the
average per"ton ht!> farst real tax
break in year!t. II you are a renter
you !>hould take advantage of it
now
You can get dS muc.h a'> a $245
refund from the State of Oregon If
you p.1id any rent an Oregon in
1973 You don't even hc.~ve to be a
lull-time res1dent of Oregon All
you have to do 1c, fill ou1 the nght
form and ma1l 11 tn
If the form wasn t mailed to you.
p1ck it up at the po'>t office, the
locc1l '>tate Oep.Jrtment of
Revenue office. or the local
Mark S. Rubin
Staff writer
In our ~ver-c:h.1ngmg world of
1mpmonang patterno; of thought
and actton, where experiences
tome automatteally J ... -.ociatPrl
with tlnd related to already known
quant1t1es. d mc1n himself 1c, qutek ly
becoming a produc.t of ha., own
eflortc,, a creat1on of h1\ own
a~~embly line.
In a world where 'nothing ic,
\acrcd anymore , mo~n I\ constanl-
1~ de .. troymg the 1rue meaning ol
every a!tpc<.t of h1s exi!>tCnlc b)
brec~king them down and for­
mulating and ut1l11tng categor1ec,
He has become obsL><>'>ed w1th
knowtng the re.tc,om bt!h1nd
everything. He har, become <iO
dependent upon formmg a
rat1ono~l plan of thought and ac·
lion lor t!verythmg he doec, that he
1\ forced to dis .. ect and anspec1
before he can .Jet The chance to
dhcover the turc me.Jntng of an
experience through t!'>Wntial m·
noccncc .md n.11verc is qu1c.kly
being de~tlroyt•d by man's
calcul,ucd appro.Jlhcs to all cx­
pcrlencc'>, hc.~bllual .md new­
found alike
Undet'>t,mdtng It '> .m C'>\t!flti.:JI
ICJctor of every mdividu.1l\ living
exp<•nenu; Under t.anding ol
onec,elf. of other~. of tnt• gcner OJI
~lhcmc of things 111 'omt?thmg
whtl h ic, ncu~!l~ary fur cohe\1\1~
and llul!nt funCtioning in today '~
world. But whl!n .Jsimpleque)llor
undt•rst<JntJinR lt•<Jd' to nothinK come up through the fog th.Jt
\Urround., mo't of us "
Or Wnght ha!> been ct\\OCidtcd
with Lew1s and CI.Jrk from II\
ong1n on th1., c tlmpu~ . I tl!. memory
gOc\ back to the "very pnm111v<.'
begtnnmg~" of LC, when he Wd\"
ttU!.tcc of the college He wa~
Chairman of the committee thtll
called Or Howard tor the po!tlllon
of Pre-.1dent
Or Wright lcel!t that the college
'" a pldce where "educ<Jtion i\
betng experienced ." He ,Jiso
bc•lieves thdt LC ·~ gamtng more
than d regional f<1me <tnd that "a
~er~ous eHort h.1s been made to
bring h1ghly qualified faculty to
the chool."
H.Jving been a mlnl!tter tn
Portland lor 32 years, Dr. Wrtght ~~
federal Internal Revenue Service
olfice. It's called form 70-R, and
11's part of the Oregon tdX booklet
given to Oregon taxpayers .
You can get the refund from the
state even tf you don't earn
enough 1ncome to have to file a
stale mcome tax return If you do
happen to fill out a state tdli return,
mail both forms m at the S.Jme
t1me.
Your landlord has to giVe you a
"rent certificate" showmg how
much rent you p~1d him in 1973 It
look!> something like the W-2 torm
you get from your employer You
must mail the certtf1cate m with
your tax refund form.
If your landlord hasn't g1ven you
a certificate yet, bug him about it.
bul an es,entailly clinacal analyza­
tton of one·~ ex1~tance the result~
can be ju~t as detrtmental a'> they
m1ght have b~een po'>ilave
When an mdiv1dual sp~nd~ the
mc~jomy of h1~ ttme d1recung hi'>
attempts dl understanding of the
aspect~ of hi., life whiCh ht; con·
s1der.., to be Important mo~ny
other asp~ch of hi'> t!)(htence
wh1ch can be JUst d\ Important 11
not more ,o, than tho<>e wh1ch he
i.-. focuc,mg upon. often pa~
without recognition He does not
realize that the drtpccts of hi\ life
that he is is mining also form i.l
major pc1rt of his e~tistenc~ . They
01rc also 1nllucntial fac.tors wh1ch
ult1mately affect h1s life-they too
menl under<jlanding and rccogn1·
• tton.
Ill\ e!>scntial for an indi\1dual to
undcf'\tand wha1 hi'> life ~~ all
t~bout , but 1sll po,!oiblc to carry 1he
dc'>lrt! for under~ttlndmg to the
potnl of Ob\c'>"onl C.tn an ln­
dividu,ll get tn \O deep thdt he
tan 't really see where he\ gotngl
II man ir, evt•t to make the mo'>t
of what h1~ world hcl' to ofler, he
must remove h1s ..elf ·1mpo\cd
n~lriCIIOil~ on hi~ outlook .md
poml ol view He mu..,t ceo~~c tu
lool.. at hi~ world through a
hollowed oul tube. he mu'>t C\·
pand h1c. vt\ion 10 1ndude all thai
JHectn hi\ el'>lcncc! . Man can no
Iunger be oblh IOU., 10 whal 1\
going on around h1m. 11 is pa)t
ume lor mdn to open h1~ ey~ and
)tar I louk1ng at whcr t! he IS rt.•all)
go1ng. Pioneer log
on
~ nown ... , l1bcr al. "no I in the s~nse
ol bc1ng ldr ·Out, but open in the
~cn\c of hfc cJnd le.Hnlng and
rci<Jttn~ thts opr•nnc\\ to realtty in
our rc•IIHIOn " Hl• believ~ he ,..,
tU((f!hful 1n mterpret1ng the
Chmt1.1n fauh J\ bcang relevant 10
the• lim(• In which we livr~ East-est score:
music triumphs
Or Wright w' honored by thf"
1\mN•co~n ( IVIIliberue-. Umon on
the bc~r,is of his service to uhe
cauw ol humanity . "People are
never to be pushed dround; they
mjl bP free.'' All of thiH .. penence
ht~5 g1vcn h1m a deep tonviction
and pa~s1on for the life of religion
and the world. "Zeal Without love
•sn't worth much.''
As Paul Wugh1 -;ays. "I'm
.1va1lable to ~tud~n ts. I'm a
prl!)cnce .. "' Stewe Shown
Staff -riler
The Aoydmd Gdkuin Univer"tY
OrchC\Ira concf!rt was a\ much a
comment on the state of
Amerlc-..tn-Japanesc rr.lauon\ as 11
WtlS d splended fed\t of dP.IICt.able
mUSIC.
Btlled d\ d goodw1ll concert, it
opened w11h a fdnfare of Pres1den1
How..trd led-verb.,ge and In­
troductions. of Japanese
digntlarte.~. such <~S the consulate
to Portland and the Orchesrrct
leaders. All expressed <np~ra tions
ot peaCt! and fellowship between
thC!tP. PaCific rtvals,
There was a noble salute to 1he
ho\ls: 1he flrsl ~uain!t of the Star
Spangled Banner brought the
I audienc(! to their feet almost lm-
/ / mediately. rhal canc••rously acid
~r-~-./ gadfly of cJC.JdCmld, Professor
• Cr.1mp1on stood up, by way of
contra~ !. only gru<Jgmgly. and
even then slouched li~tleulv un·
nouced in the back.
You may evt!n have to fill the •
(ertificatc out for him and have
him S1gn i1 if he doesn't act soon.
He cc1n't refuse to give you the
certiliCJte even tf you owe back
rent, and he can'1 charge you for
it.
If you lived in two or more
places lclst vear get a certificate
hom each landlord and mail them
all m w1th your ta• refund form.
The deadline for ftling the re­
fund form IS April 15.
Special tip -If you shared a
houw or apartment with someone
che la~t vedr, on I) one of you can
apply tor the refund. Have the one
who earned the le<~St income in
1973 file the form. That way you But il was Prestdent Howard's
notable commenu th.u ·sparked
rhe 1ntcrest m rhcsc pre-concert
~oings -on. In the tdommmatably
tnept manner A mer 1cans have of
playmg the elephant stumbhng
through the ch1cken yard
will get bttck the largest possible
refund from the state. Then you
can split the retund among all the
1enants.
You can't claim tht! relund for
dormitory paymenu . But you
might be able to gel a refund tor
fraternily or sorority payments.
Check wuh your house treasurer
to find out
If you rt>nfed an apartment for
part of the yeo~r, but weren't ren·
ting on December 31. 1973. the
Department ot Revenue will try to
1ell you that you can't gel any
refund at all. Don't believe them I
They're probably wrong, and you
~hould figh1 them lor it. Give
OSPIRG a call for help 1f you want
to f1~ht . whenever we try to dc.al wtth a
foreign, parttcularily As1o~ttc
cuhure, he tned to make some
JOire-.. His crack in wh1ch he
wondered whf!ther the orchestra
mP-mbers would know to sleep rn
the beds provided for th~m or
whether they would sleep on rhe
rloor was perhaps well mtcnded ,
bur it was at best " ben1gn slur.
That was alrtght; we all laughed
and applduded on c.ue, for there
was the magic of goodwill '" the
a~r. We e .. cn let his reference to
th~ gym as an aud1tonum pass
wtthout a squirm.
Now don't get me wrong, I
en,oyed the concert as well a!. the
spec1al opportun1ty I had of
hosung one of the orchestra
members . Mik1o, my roommate
and I had some fa~cinat 1ng dis­
cuSSions on Amcncan and
Japanese lifestyles. We all came
away wllh not only a better un­
derstanding of each other, but of
ourselves as well.
The concert itself war. superb
Not usudlly a symphony liln, I was
part1cularly mo11ed by 1he ab1hty
ot this student orchestra. the
members of wh•ch have mus1c as
only a side. not academ1c mterest.
The1r performance of "Letters
from Japan No. 3'', given them by
the composer, I kuma Oan, just
prior to leavingJapan, exemphhes
th1s .
The interpretation of Western
mu~ic was impressive, particularly
b)· fluad and very humble solo
v&ohnast, Yoko Kubo. It was a
special treat to watch the KolQ, a
Japanese instrument like the harp.
being pia} ed m a hybrrd p1ece also
using European instruments.
The Orch~tra deserved the
thunderou!> sranding ov;auon
given them: 11 was a truly f1ne
concl!rt. Me3nwh1lc . our own
fa.,.orite Prot~sor of f t.~termg
Warts on the Sour Nose of
Academia was visibly engrcx~ed an
the mu)ic, particularly Dvorak's
"Symphony No. 9 '" E mtnor from
The New World. ll seemed as
though the piece conJured up
~imilar 1me~ges lor his a\ for me,
1m age$ of a new world of dynamac
peact-and goodwill.
~what was it that I said just nowt
Jim Kershner
Sto1ff Writer
Ka~p.ar IS.:.. grinning bulletht!dd .
K.l\p.ar 1\ d '>hriekang animal.
t(.a,par I> J plo~yful child
f If >\crt.~ production of Kaspar
IS c:~~cc lhmt theater It i!> un1que.
ab\orbmg o~nd involving. K~par ts
fasCina tm~ lor the same reason
that il 1s tun to )ll in a corner and
wJtch a group of un-)elf­
con~c•ous children at plav. 'f ou are
w,uchtng pure human emotion-..
In d way, you are watching
your~cll. The emottons ,ue !timple.
rewgn1zable and tdentifiable . The
communicauon trom ~lage to
o1udience is crystal clear.
The them~ that are dealt "ith
arc compl~~ and engros~mg . I~
there a thought w1thou1 word!>?
Doe~ the word create the
thousht l K<l~par wonder'\ 1f he can
cr~OJ tt· good" b) calling
somcthmg good. \'\'a~ it good
bt~£ore ht? called tt good?
SomcWmt."> K.npar 1~ happy he
has dbcovl•red word~ It u~ed to
hurt when he tell But no~ . the
hurt is lr .. ~cned bec.tu'>e he cctn
tell everyone how much it hurt).
And word\ g1vc h1m a chance to
asscr 1 himself. to 'tand tn the
\puthght and become ~omeone .
Other ttmc:.. Kd)par hate
word . fhe) ung h1m. they >lolb
ham hkc kna .. es. He grimo~ce' and
twttdu ~ .tnd tlalls.
Anti still more ot1en
1\aspar 1gnures words. Words
drom• and drone and I til 1hc air, but they are so much not-.e.
Quo~int homil1es. backward log1c,
and redundo~nt rambling s )pill out
endless!). It wounds like someone
left the T.V. on in the other room.
MeJnwhile Ka~pJr plays. fight'>,
rum. and clown~> .
Given the b;n1cally 1m·
prOVI'><llorr ndturc ot the play,
\IO\\ pac1nl( <.oul8 ha-.e been a
problem But ther~ wa~ onl~· one
genuanel~ borang -.cene. Thi!o was
one where there wa'i no mo..,e­
ment on ~tage, e~~.cept rhythmic
rockings and tappings. So you
were lorced to h .. ten to the words
lor awh1le. l he words, it :~oeemed,
were a long stream ol nothing.
'ou suddenly become \iCt~ sleep-.·
an a scene like that.
But that ~cene, more than any
other, commumcatcd the relative
value of words.\\ ords, one tound,
could be a'> meanmgl~' a' a
refngerator hum. Bu1 when rein­
lorced b) rcact1on., on \IOJge, the
.. lmple.\t sentence <>ho" s ns pot en·
t1al. The \ .. ord j, no1 the 1hought.
Tlw R~acrron i'> the thought.
Onl) at one potnt w.h 1he con·
centrJtJon broken . .Jnd it had a
wry h;umful «>lle~t . Toward~ the
end. a blackboard wa) pu,hcd out
on )tagc. Fir't 1t w;b played with
and CJCplored, but then the
Kasp:trs bt~gan to wnte on ''·
"There \\ill be no rec~ .. 1on,'' one
"rote, "let'~ get :.toned," wrote
another.
lmmC<1tately , the )pell "'~
br uken. 1\aspar "a no long"'r on
stage, they ~ere lu 1 college ~tudent:. pretendtng It dtd not ttt
It was embarassmg, because the
had vou caught up, and then
sudden!) dropped you. you telt
stupid for belie,·ing 1n the ftrst
place. Fortunately, Ostohhoff
erased the blackboard . The spell
came bad: in about fhe minutes.
The good ~cenes were
numerou) . K:.bpar runnang to the
audience exc:nedly. dytng to com­
mumcate )Ome unknown relev.t·
tion. but frustrated and lrighten­
ed, retreat5. The spo1light cene
wtth Ted Morgan the allurmg
~tnppe r, and OstolthoU a cross
between tt used car ~al~man and a
phony politician . And the Ascen­
dmg Gnn scene where ears are
!>!retched and flashtng teeth near I
blind the .1udtence.
Well let\ hope the cast and 1he
aud1ence o1ppreciatc the oppor­
tunitie5 pr~ented an the play.
There are theater maJors in many
colleges who are d)·tng for the
chance to be anstructed an
Grotow .. t.;i methods. and 10 enter a
ltrmly disdpltned program of 1t.
And the thought that the~ · could
wtdely emplo)' the techniques tn a
major product•on ii. incon­
cie' able. But, here they've Jone 1t
.llld )'OU saw it, and it's genu mel)
• t!'-c:ltmg.
\~h) . 11 nearly makes you proud
ot our Theater Dep.artment,perash
the thought
In the immortal works of Peter
Handke, Michael Roloff, .Jnd
James O~tolthorf : "What wu it I
s<ud tu t no¥.'?" -
• Pioneer Log Febru.uy 21, 1974 --
•
.,
::r
0 ...
0 .,
~
00
~
c:r '<
).
;:)
0. '< ..,
~ ...
'11':'"
~ ....
....
Works by
Tom Hardy on display in
Templeton Lounge f(>bruary
Come roo
\cllow ~ul
9 JO p m .
• j
GRIAT c
"Cuba .1.
Zone: ltr
poltCII.'~ l:
Dr Charl1
Sial(! Unh
n n the
1111111111
ONCEl
Thompsor
Mar-.hall
lo• d SIX
Monday,
s.uurd<Jy .
rheatre. (
lormance•
Directe
Altern.:!
hav•ng sp
and liven
1 Dav&d lo
!!xpcnenl
&n the Co
Chtnese
~ored b)
Soetologl
"'
They'n
and you'•
~t>e Hum1
I lepburn
at the No
pre!lental
Mu!>cum
7 30 p.m
Tht$ l
April 10
ctuef tn
•
v•~•ung
For on
spectal
\tudents
The
~oring
.sre e
Rcg1stra
Fnday 9·
Fteld~ 0
and din
stud en 4 -
I rebruary 21, 1974
(umc root lor the• Blm• Mc,mtc~ at
\'t•llow Subm.utm• frtdc1y <tl 7 ,md
9.JU p.m.
••••••••••••••••
GRI AT DtCI~IONS \974: , Pioneer log
Piam~t Cl;ur Ol!.en will be
featured .it Wedne>~day '~ mus•c
hour 2:10p.m. Cl.tu wtll pr!rlorm a
Bet•thovf!n Sondtd, Opus 2, No . .J
.md .1n Albt>rtO Gtnilstera sonata.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I to .. t my favorite mitte>m, blactr
ltoc~thN wnh tn .ulcttron. lost
around tht! hiJrary -manor house
area, last Wt•dncsd.ty II found,
contact Ron, PO Box 2276, 232·
669·t Both
Forreign
and
Domes tick
"Cube~ and the P.mama Canal
Zone: l iml' lor il ch;mge 10 US
pohc rc~( ," ,, lcctur c delivered uy RSVP t15 you RSVP reccptton
Dr. Ch.nles Whrtc from Portlc1nd tomorrow in Stc1mm lto 4 pm. For Hdpucho rch .-nd ••• tu.d'l
Ktlbud. of the School ol Mustc
fdculty wtll present a haprs•chord
rccual feb 24 '" tv<.~m. at 3:00 p m.
Sunday's program wtll Include
Toccata XII, Fantasra and
Var•<Utons on ''Under the Green
ltnden", and Rach's Preludes and
fuges.
)r.ttl! Un•vcr-.rty dt 7:JO p.m. Feb. morP rnlormation, contact them-
27 10 tht: Council Chtlmbcr... lor mauon desk. (where el\el) ..................
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
ONCE UPON A MAT J R£SS, Jay
Thomp.,on \, Mary Rodger"· dnd
M<~r, hc~ll B.urer ., mu.,lc at. opens
lor ,, .,ix day lono,ecut tvc run,
Mond<~y, F ebrutlry 25. through
~.Jturddy M.uch 2 .• H l1r Acre1>
The.1trc Curt.1in time lor o~ll per
formtlnCc\ b 8 p m.
Dtrectcd by 1,1culty member
I leon A Prke, ONCE UPON /\
MA JT RESS rcpre<oent!t th1~ year'!!
annual mu!tiCdl produclton .
rhorcogrtlphy lor th(' ~how ha\
been \!aged by lew•~ and (lark
tllumnd lctcqueline rowler
The pl.ty 1'> based on the l.tblt• ol
''The Prmc~..,~ and the Pec1 " Pr1nct
Dauntla'!os t\ ol marrytng .tge. and a true Jnd suitable prtnces mu~t
be found lor htm, After 12 con·
tenders fatl vartous tests set up by
ttH! Queen toseP-1lthey qualif}' for
Dauntl.:~ss ' h.tnd, it is thought that
thl'll Prtnce will remain d
bdlhclor Th1s pme~ a problem
bccc~u~oe none ot thP. Kn1ghl!. can
mc1rry the Lldle!o·tn-Watting unttl
Dauntl.l'>!> a~ wed. Str Harry
volunteer~ to lind a lass who will fit
the Queen's requirement<; , dnd he
tr,tvels fdr and widt' to find one. He
come!> home w1th Prtnce..!t Win­
nlfred, guJrdian of the mar'lhland,
~nd everyone likes her. except the
Queen. The test devt~ed for Win­
n1fred i~ the hardest ever. A pea is
plo~ced beneath 20 downy mat­
treso;es. If thts •lump' i!> leh by the
Princes\, and 11 it keeps her awake,
she can marn D.:~untlc~s~ .
To see i'> she pas'>e' the 1~1 . call
the thl!atrt• '!o box office c11 ext. 305
liar re\crvJtions. LC student ad­
mtsston ·~ lree it ttckeb are prcked
up by 7:45 the evening ol the
pt•rlorm.mce . lmp r~\ your lrit-nd!> -get f'w~n
with your enemiesl The sign up
shHt for traffic court is at the
lnform.alion Dnk. De.1dlin~ is hb
23. 0
..................
More Harpiichords ... Delberl
Saman will pertorm a recttal of
early h.trp~ichord war ks at the Old
Church March l at 8:00 p.m. The
recn;tl is being sponsored by the
New Renatssance Folk and Baro­
que Shop, Ttckets will be avatlable
at the door.
Need a ride to the coaat1 SOFA presents the get.1way weekend,
March hr\t through thtrd Three days and two ntghu on the beautiful
Oregon coa~t at C.1mp Westwtnd for only SS.OO. Transportat1on, llodgrng
and meals provtded . Dance the Moondogs . Bu\es leave lower parkmg
lot, Templeton College Center, at 3:30 Fnday afternoon . Tidets on sale
at the informo1tion desk.lau day ttckets will be sold is Feb. 27. For further
inlormatton, conto~ct Robert "Ski" Vanoisky, ext. 34i.
HAPPY 21\t BIRTHDAY
to linda Colburn
From .111 of u
and the Mc~chmc
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ·~ ~·c•~•t~-~ ~ ~~
Michael S. H.uper. Pror~sor 01 English and Director ol the Writ.nb. AltcrnJitve lile~tyle toncept~
ha111ng ~pl•nt 4~ month!t tn China,
.Hld l1vtng tn a rurJI commune
o.wld loUie will ~peak about his
e~pertcnce\ Februo~ry 25. 11 J.m.
tn the C ounCtl Chdmber~ . "l1le in
Chme~ e ( ommunt!~·· i!t !>pon­
~ortd by the lA, Rclig1on and
Soc•ology dep.utments . ASLC
They're playin' it again Sam ...
and you've got another chance to
see Humphrey Bogart and K.tthryn
HP.pbUI n In "1 he Alrtedn Queen"
dllhe Northwe!lt film 'tudy Center
prc~entdlton at the Portland Art
Museurn reb 2J dnd 24 .tt6:00 and
i JO p m
••••••••••• •••••
Thi!> .,pnng, tram March 28-
Aprtl 10, fohca Semet the world
ch1cf tn~tructor of Atludo w1ll be
vi\ttrng lew1s Jnd Clark College.
r or one week durtng the v1~1t,
!opecial cla'I!>C" w11l be open to LC
'>tudenl!>
The LC Aik1do Club 1s ~pon­
sonng Tohe• Scmct !> "'~'t and all
are ent.ouragl•d to attend.
Regtstrdtion w1ll be Thur~dtly and
Friday 9-6 1n the Trtlil Room .:md rn
f1eld~ Otntng Room during lunch
and dinner The \emrn.u wtll run
student' S lR Senate Meeung
February 13. 1974
CoHee Shop
Chatrman Chartae Johmon
called the mcettng 10 order at6 45
PM Senator., Barb Bennet ldntce
HJyasht, Chns Herbert. C J
Mcleod. Rob1n Spear, Ottlnc
Walter, Gregory Warren, .tnd
M1ke Wogan were ab-.ent Chri'>
Saka~. and Barb We)t sent pro"ie-..
far!lt on the agenda. Peter Chang
announced the progre"s ot the
outdoor recreation program!> .
Propo~ed are outdoor ba.,ketball
court<, <~nd 'lwtng \eh, whteh
would cost approxtmately SSOO to
t!~tc1bltsh . A motion wa\ made to
acct>pt thh budget • .1nd w.-. .. ptl\S·
ed 13 tn lavor
Pete M\t ~ugge .. ted that
bullcun bo.1rd~ b~ plc1c.etl 1 n dar ·
mttorles to get .. tudcnt'l mvolvcd
1n \SLC by wrtttng do\\n tht>tr
idcJ' o~bout what ASL <. could do
tor th~o:m . The .. uggc'~>tton w.t dl\·
cu"ed o~nd wtll b"' r t>'>~.u' ht•d
further.
\ reiJ'"''~nt;ui·n• lor the lnlt'r­
no~tlonal Part) c.unc hclorc thl!
!j~.,•nJIC a,k.tng lor )200 to ht•lplund
entl'rt.linnH~nt dunng the p.trt)'
l ht· m,tttt•r Wtl"' r efl•rt cd to Jctr
Smtth ol SOli\.
Ruth Byrd. of the Blllt l Student
Unton, ,.,t.:._.d tht• scn.uc h.> help
~IJon~or ,1 ,pt•Jk cr to he brought tn Program c1t Brown UniYersily will read his poems and 'Pea" about Black
literature, its tradition. on Feb 26 at 4:00 in Od~ ll Ho~ll lounge .
Harper taught at lC in 1968-69, and WiS a national book .Jward fin.Jii~t
in 1970. Some of hi" books include .. Dear john" .Jnd "Dear Coltrain,"
and "Nightmare Begin) Responsibili ty" to be pubfi\hed lat~r this yur.
·-·-········ ... ·--··~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •
EOUCA TIONAl ALTERNA liVES wtll be the tirst svmpo~ium spon­
~ored by UVA Feb. 26 John Holt. tln educator and noted author of "How
Children Fatl" and ''Freedom and Beyond" will open o~t 9 a.m. and
conttnue through the eventng at Templeton .
lcwh o1nd Clark tn <.On)unctton
wtth Black. History Month He ask­
ed lor $375 to cover .1 round tnp
plane ttck.et It wa~ moved to pay ".
the co'~>t S167 50, in hop~ that the
remainder could be found
c~o~~wherc . The motion was pa!ts·
ed, no oppo<oed. The Senate wtll
wntc a letter 10 Pre)1dent John
Howard, relerring the matter to
hrm.
The Sactljawean\ J)ked for a
budget of S60 to finance them
through the re\t of thts year. The
budget pa .. ~ed, 6 lor. 2 agatn\t,
Two member~ at the Judiciar ·
Board ;hked the en ate to approve
2 ahertlJth e JUror'> to Sit on a ca~c
comtng up tn wh1ch two pre)ent
juror<. h:n c dtsqualtfied
them'ldVl') , It Wtl'> moved to vote
dtrl•ctly on the .Jcceptance ot 1-
Bo..trtJ\ 1~commendauon Jnd the
mullan P•'''cd. no OIJpO')ition
Thi! Cun,tituuon .md B}·l•\'A S
(._ omrnlltt.>t: pre-.entcd a h!\ i .. ton
l)l '\r tiel~ Settton 5. J pr ovt,.ion
tar the numbL'r ol ab~tmce' .1
!:len,ttOr '' JIJO\\ i?d. Iter di,(U~·
"on. the Commtttce de<1ded to
pH'!Icnt the hno~l r C.\'t-,aon at next
\\CCk' ntl.'t.?Ung.
Th~ rnccttng was adjourned Jt
7.55 ,. \.
R~pettfull o;ubmuted,
aro~h Cot..hr.Jn
Slc ~n.Jtt! secrl!t<JI\ 0~ THE ROCI\S ... Restdents 01
Platt dorm ,omplamed loudly la\t
Thur d.1 e~c "hen .l 14,000 lb
meteo11tt! ~plintered tn through
the roof ot thl! Platt lounge. Pre)t·
dent Hownrd exprt.-s .. cd has
dpologt~ . explammg that he and
hi'lo meto~ph~io dJ'~ hJd been
.\tll!mpttng to brtng b.tck the
Apollo 17 command module.
The Porti.Jnd Chambe1
On:he: tt.t, dtrcCI\.<d br Paul
Bdlo~rn. Jnd "~~·sted by the lC
Chotr, dart:ctcd b\ l Stante
Cit~ rum, "ill present a concert
\'Cts•on of Cluk's "Orpheus'' Feb
l8 at ts.OO p m tn E~an~. ulo parts
\vtll be ~un~ U) I c • Rogers.
i\1alla No .. ak, anN [.,an Bowman.
LC students Carol Uubler.
-Moline Hatch, \\alter T urncr,
and Oav•d AndNson "•II be pia -
mg wtth th(• 011.:he trJ. Poet Rich~rd Hugo will read som~
of hi.\ poetry Feb. 25 ~• 4 p.m. in
hm.lr•ck lounge.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
EXPO '7 4 in a$'iOCiat1on Yt tth the
Smtth .. onian ln~titution. IS plo1n·
ning a Stl(·month-long folkltte
Fe .. ti ... al ol Northwest Untted
tate> and Canadian cultures.
heritage.. and uad1t•ons. P.u­
ticipJnt:. trom all the Northwesl
w1ll shatt! their craft'>, sktlb and
herttage trad1tton ''1th vt\ttors.
In order to make th~ p;n·
uetpants welcomeand to se"' e
their nc~s on the s11e, EXPO •s in
need ot a number oi young peo­
ple to ~er"e ~ ~~If ass1stants.
The work requ1r~ tmagmatton,
good sudgemcnt, and the
~ 1lhngn~~ to accept ,.n unusual
amount of re~pon .. ibilety.
EXPO·~ able to pay only S 1 SO per
month to\\ ard' salar · and/or h"­
tng ~\;pense" t;uting d,lh~ are
tlextblc but would tL>quue a
mtntmum J month cornmttmcnt
Julin~ th~ p~nod pril 15 to
Nu-.:ember 1, 1q74.
lhes i<> <~" e\<.elhmt opportumt
cor clo'e CQnt.u:t "tth Nor thvt est
lndio~ns. Chtnt.' e. Ba que .
Ru~ iamc'Jndothe~ •• nV~oeiiJSV~ollh
loggcts. mm~r , lt)hermcn. boat·
bUilders and other crah men p~u­
llttpaung
tudents mterGtcd •n Y.orktng
11;1r E.'.:PO ~hould contact the to­
dent fmplo)men t Off• c, Room
221\. Odell Manor a' soon 0131 pos)l•
ble. Or.an.a lamb
\t•ll ~ ritcr •••
ung, for any rcn~onl!bl<·~ ~urw
human'' tth .111 J\ cr:a •c .tmount ol
ro,Hdinatton, "ould s\'cm to be
m tant para! 'SI' But tor ("harllt~
on~ un~~.; lc Qu~hrn, l '\ rc~tdent tugh ''""
One then \\IF' .u 11'1 and onr•·llrne lumc ncus
f 1tt teet .lbOH~ thl' •round Po~tt·r Bo\, .ltrophohta ·~ a non
t.').IStcnt fear li11S Is out ol ob 10u ~o rwt.. 1
The ll'l't lo •rc.al ,teem th1' •cl_· ___ neccs'll) Charht! ''one ol t lC te''
I• M rl"((
\\ ould \Oll bcli , •: the ultim.th• lest in ~nldl'"')<'tatchin~l Kimhl'rlt•
A,hJe ro •!1 m cr .a pit of hungr <~lli~.l tor .. durms tht"' dail minu• ci1M
hi~h ~ire h.-s•on. ! ........................................... !
: 08-BOARD : • •
Januonill po~etrom w rll be open­
IllS up rhc fus1 ot March rn the
Ttsard. Barbur Bhd area. No ex­
pencnce necessary Pay. S2+ hr
"--1ilml~ C\ enrng hour\ 15-20 a
week Appl) no\\ tf mt •rested .................
l.;1>.1 dmen for Portland Cab
Comp~ny All and an hou~
a\Jrlclblc Pa~ scale es S15 da) or "z
of take. Must be able to qualify for
ctlautfers l1cense and knO\\ the
Por1land area reasonabl} well
••••••••••••••••
\\ c!llresses for nc'' pastr
restaurantloc.Jted on Barbur Bhd
Flex1ble hours Pa) scale· $1...50 hr
• lips (c!\ cr age $2.50-SS 00)
••••••••••••••••
Summer camp JOblo In Crt~ da)
amp program (8 w PCk program)
Posntons Cl$ Unu Head)., Scntor
Counselors Camp Program
Sp C1alr~t~ and Junrot Camp Ards
\\ tdc pa~ 'cale and 'arrous re-
qurrcmcnu. -Sccretar} lull·trme for comp:m)
loc.~ted on Bt>a\ erton-H1IIsdale
H~y hould know somcthmg
about msurancc busmcn, type 50
wpm P4) $450·S600 mo 0 bonu~
ctnd fnngc bcndats Hours. 9-5
Mon-Fu
• •••••••••••••••
Peck-up and delivery for
product compan). Must have
our own car. company w1ll pa
for ga Pa)'' S23 weekend Hours
... 30-9.30 a.m Fn All do~y <Jiurda)
(alternate Saturda)'s)
••••••••••••••••
School bu drrver for
Clad a mas chool 01sruct Mus'!
have a dean dm mg record and be
abl" to obtam a chauffcr's hccns"
Hours 7-9 am • 2-4 p m Pa) $2.66
trarnrng and S2.72 after trdtnmg
I I e e • e e e .... e • I e • I
Chauffer for "ldcrl v. omar.
who lrvcs nl!ar the earn pull. \ust
pro\ 1dc ov.T\ car, she w1ll pa~ for
gas Be d"pcndablc Pay· $2.00/hr.
Take to doctor and grocery shop·
pin)~
c:fla-.ve.:; '~ 'Jfow£.1 ~lwp
H llSOALE CENTER
o3•1 S W up tol Hwy Portlonc! Orcgo11
?46-4221
Coct !'tr.Jt;ll Aflw~Pd!lr R I STUDBITS 11.00 With A.S.B. Cord I
SHIRLEY
Mac LAINE
IRI"'t The Pion '\'f lo~
( ur 1' "'g) Arnertcan ht6h '' ue ar·
ltSI ,
l 0 ,'\dd lO till' Ql d l()n.d Ctr CU5
atmo~phere ot lc" t) and cl.ll k,
C"h.HIIc no~ tlnnt;\ a toudl ot
.tuthentH 11 10 thf• c-.ampu\.
10\H!rms llrl ICI"t aiJovc tlw
-.olemn con' l?nt ground~. 28 ~t•rnt·
ma\ol':hbllc tudcnt~ of Mr.
R<' ·ndt•r's mtme cia~~ hold thc•r
lhcs m ptet::<~rrou balance ur,dt•r
Charlie's profcssronal rnstructton.
Tlu d"I!Cate art rcqutrcs ~uong
e:oncentr.'llton, an ample do aQl'
of coordtn.ltion and balance
Quchrn reports that 6 haH! been
rcall) ucces~ful," 1mplymg that
20 are more at home on solid
ground rather than the
qut!Stronabl) scCUH' terntory of
the !ugh w 1rc Juggling is the next
JS tgnment on Char lie's wlf­
dC)Igncd S) 11.1bu
aid •·quit"
• I \f' ~.:~ld qu11 three tunell and
each 11m£! I've gon(· back " I car
hll b••en YlfiU.Ilh eradiCdtCd
1 tvough hour~ of pr actiC.•~ \\ 111~11
working. he pr.lcllcc 5 hours .1
da (8 on Sunda •) ever) da lor 3
months. Ht~ onl) becomes scared
\\hen th<.' wmd blows eemg one
grrl d1e and falling htmscH, cumng
h1~ hands on the w trc ~ t.>t b rng
iorced to perform the nt•.xt da~.
ha\e not deterred Charhc from
contmumg to ride Jtop human
p)ramids v.rth nothang but kill
and balance to sustam h1m
Through h1s 10-\ car career, hrs
parents have gone from "hatrn •
rt" to 'dhhkmg u. ·
Accord1n~ to Quchm, cncu lrfc
Is not as glamorous as 11 IS reputed
to be. chmbmg 200 feet to cetllng
structures to hang cqu1pmcnt as a
''h1gh-nggcr' , performing
an)·Wherc from the Kt•nlucky 0Pr­
b' to shopprng c~ntCI ~ 10 Dcn\lt'f
to C1rcu5 C1rct1~ CaSillO m La<­
\ ~>gas, not bell\& able to stt. dnnk
!-'Y A jyf!]QOS /U/11 Ot smo~\! Ill $200 COl>tUmCS, ridmg
t•lcphant~, IJCIIIl'ndrng Srbcrr.m
llgt•r • crav. lrng nul I rom un­
dt•r nc.tth f.tllt:n t••nts .1ltt•r bemg
struck h\ .. lornado, u .. rng In ,,
tra1l••r. workmg b .1.m untrl mid·
n1~ht ...
\lrcr \.'iUI ~tng lor tht• Big john
suon& Cucus .mJ Cucu~ Inter• -
natruno~lr• (.1mong utht•r ), Ch~rlt~
ha!l H'C••ntly tpplrt•d lor wotk ono~
h1glwr ''pl.tnt.•" as .1 )tev..Hd for
UnriPd \rthnt•!>, "F1Ity fr.t!t l'n't
L'nough: I lUSt w.1ntt•d to bt• hrgh~t
rn tht• .ur."
nd ~··~. tlwr t• i\ ,, IP\\Ort to bi·
IL•.nrwd lrom Cho~~lu• 10 h1\ rlaw
w,lt<;h your l>tt!pl
Don't lool. down, but Charlr(•', lh<' on~ on tht' top, on th~ rod, on the
boy,, on tlw bu yclt•s, on the h1gh w1rc•, O\ICr tht> ..
Go beyond schooling Feb. 26
Kath\ ~ulliv•n
Sl.tfl wrrtt>r
'\1\ lien I look bJck on all rile crap
I've learned.. 11 s a wonder I can
thmk ar .11/ 'Paul Simon
Altcrnatrves to tradi11onal m·
swutronal ~duca11on wrll bt• the
:.ubject of a UY \sponsored Sym­
pOSium on Educatron. John Hoh,
.tuthor ot How Ch1ldren 1\arl. HO\\
Cfuldren team and ft••cclom and
Beyond, will bt! the gut• l niKu~­
)ton ll•iJdl!r. Hoh 1\ wcll-kno,-. n tor
hrs C.rtHt::l.,m ol current cc.fuc.ttiOil
prattt(CS as wt>ll as for his t:rurcal
andlys1s ot .dtern<~tlv • program,;,
Holt's ahem all\ c envtsron~ d
process v.h~reby students dctt>r·
mrnc theu O\Ht lcarnmg needs
(Hoh's "dotng") within ...r
fram~~ork ot lrce aco•ss 10 1tw
resourc.:.s ot the communn T hr~
concept rncludes the uw by
students ot mont') pr••sently bcrng
plugged IIHO the opcra11on 01
educatronal lns&llutrons,
Holt also pornt out that the11• are
barner s and probl••rns rnvolw•d 1n
th~· frc~ school approach. lmtlall~
1 IH•rt! IS tht! problt•m ol m.tklnH tht•
KARATE transltron from a trained seal men­
tality to one\\ hcr~m students are
het> (read-re ponsrble) lor theu
own JCtl\i rues. f.stablr~hmg the
rcaht)' of ht•t!dom t.1kcs umc.
further, as Holt points out rn
Freedom and Beyond, the es­
tablishment ot freedom IS h!.:cly to
gt•ncrate neeo~ that lldd not be~n
pr •v1ou~ly tdt. The mori!lret:dom
o1 stud.~m h.1~ to 1m es11gate openly
hts :.oc1.tl .md phvsical environ­
ment, tlw morl' like!\ 1t becom~
that sh~· or he w11l dr~co\!er how
'\-.a<.telul and pomtlcs:.'' it IS that
thcv :.hould bt• In chool at dll.
No '"'i'fMtion
\s Holl concludes, 'In short,
lr••e school5 .... b\ S:llhtyrng one
vcr •mpmt.ml nt>ed, allow others
to surtilCt:. that th~, CJnnotsaustv,
that no H.hool could satrsfy, and
th.Jt per haps m thesl! times
nothmg Cdn \attsly ''
The generation of nP~ needs
~hould not b•~ Sl't'n, however, ·•S .1
tarlur•• ot tht· tree school ~\Stem.
Holt mmts th.tt t"'ducalors must
stop scetnK !lt.:hools, t rce and
othcrw1s••, ,15 .. piau• for student ~
to h.-• "happ) ", .1s su(h a )t.lte
mdtcatt•s d lack ol c ont.t(l wnh
o• 1.11 rt!allly lnstcdd, t!mph.:ISI\
mu~t bl' piMetl on t:xposmg
loiUdPnt~ to tht• '"ork wh1t.:h nt·~cJs to be done Holt cons1dcrs the tree
schools .lS il tool for mcrcaSrns
stuth•nt .1~ \HCnt•ss and rnsulhn~:
soc1al respons1bd11y Educauon
should become the procC!1!
whcreb) th,~ mdl\ 1dual learns to
uw soual 1mt1tutu10ns -and not
VKe·\icrsa Hence llecdom, rn
Holt's terms. 1 tht! ch,tncc 10
become r ~pons1hh• for oneself
thl' dnt11hc:,1s ul a Bt~ Brother
so<: tal 'Pldllomhrp
I toll k~Ynotl "
i\CIIVIIH'.S on h•bru...rr\ :lb will
IJt·grn .1t 9:00 with llult ., kt•ynote
sp.-cch. llw n•m.untlcr ot tht•
rnorrung will consbt ol ,, p.md and
audwnn! di~cussion. Du11ng thl!
afternoon Holt ~•II be ~
p.utlCip.mt-obscr\'l'r "''' var ll!lyof
'"or k~hops dc.shng w11h ptobl~rm
111 currt~nl ...rnd ahcrnatl\t!
cdut dtronal mode~. V1dco ta~
,,,11 t~•t:ord and 1llusu.ttc tht' tn·
tcr.rctron. 1\t 3:00 a bo.ud ot c~·
.1mrners, In ront.:en w11h aud1cnt e
member~. wIll tondut.:l .tn i!"
arnrn:ttion ot U't i\ ~tudcn ts t
7 00 thc•r•• wrll be J rcp\)rt on 1dl'iU
gt-nt!f .tll•c.f b) th<! Sympmtum
1 he ••rnph.l\1~ oltht• sympm1um
~ rll ht• un trllt'r ac tiOil .tnd pJr•
tu:rpatron. tudt>nt\ o~re t•n·
t.:ouraKt•d 1o rt>.td I loll's rn.th•tr.'ll
.uul brlllJ( 1dt'.l':o lor d1:.c m\lon
r-~------------~~------
I Porll.lnd IS Ortgln I
CARO-AMICO
PI Z Z E A I A Bc~t Plu4
th;on S rnlnult"\ lrom umpu\ m town
GtCiJI ltlJIIIJfl
fOOd
o,,. II Ill/ I JO nt-f.h
} oWl ftl } •O ._,,
3606 SW BAABUA BLVD rrbru.H")' :t
" I
Paohc Lu
0~-er srx othl
p,l(IIIC NQ
wrmming
ia~t F ridJy ~
Our Pion
eel to pulltn
piJCC behil'l
• 264 pomts.
Nad
Thf! lime,
Brl:m H...rlbk
sw1mmmg
~rd bad\S
puu• umt:
puced fir}
b;!dsuoke
tenth~ sec
time). In tt
medley, Bfi
with a trme
il
In the
mL'<ilcy, C•
OUt a third
Gordon al~
sw1mmers c
r~rd lrcest1
Our two
bro~e and •
1n a total of
' D•n placed
butterfly
, butt~r fh· ( 2
I f1fth~ In the!
2'32.6) •
Once il@
~rude you
lplt'a~e hoi
nJbulilung
of (hold an
OIY!olC r ro U
Silo t 'II •
\ ARSITY S
nt·r "'im
d•t NAIJ
pioushtp~
S~'<rmmrng
moment,
I the team J
I OUI In th
' \\oscow
orthwe(,t
\ \RSIT'\' f
~ Ill I')
\\1llamett
gdme ol tl
ltnftcld rn
WOMEN'
BAll. I o
w1ll bc~ ll
torn pc tit 1
TournJm
V.OnH:n,
I
I IV'~ \vtll dr
1 rn th.~tr I
S·JO 1n PJ
\ AR~ITY
I 'I II •• • ..... ... 6
lrrct II l o
S•tu r dJ, -
rile
na
tor
n 1
hl·r
"' the
not
c 10
e ell,
tht·r
5 wrll
tnotc
thl'
I Jnd
th~
e a
e1yof
l~ms
a 11" e
t.apG
l' 10·
;,r ex·
ts. \1
rde:u
'>IUI'II
p<JI•
en·
tl~.?ttJI
pn,
'
PlllJt
BIIJn
~vo h·bruarv :21, 1974
(
N.ancy Wahl
~port\ ,>dltor
Pacrflc luthNan li1cr~lly swam
over srx other schools rn the ml'n's
p1c10c Northwe~l Confcr••nc •
wtmming Chamoron ~hips a1 LC
list Fuday .,nd Saturd.1y .
Our Ptonct•r swunmt•rs miln..tg­
ed 10 pull rn 71 point) for a !.L'(ond
place behtnd lhl· invsnctblc I'LU's
:&~-pornt~.
National-. quc11ifiN
The flml·-lrghl l C swrmmcr w.1~
Brtan H.thski who qualified for rhc
swrn1mint; nJiton.liS in the 200
y4rd backstrOKe with <1 second
piJCC trmc of 2:07.7. Brran also
piJCt-.d first in the• 100 yard
b,)d;strokc dotng ·' sa 8 (lour
tenths seconds under hr!! cntll
llmc). In tht• 200 ydrd indi\'rduttl
mlodlcy. Brran root.. anotht!r first
'11-llh a ttml' of 2:07.2 second~.
i•t~n n;abbed
In thl' 400 yard rndividuJI
medley, Cordon Bro\\n churned
oot a thrrd plact! time of 4:52.8
Gordon .1ho ~wJm pa~t 16 other
\wrmmcr., to nab a frhh tn the tOO
r~rd Ire ·~t yl • (52.9 seconds).
Our two buuerllyc", D.tn Am­
bro..c and Kurt Lomb.11d, bro 1ght
an a torJI ol ten potnh in lly CH'nh.
O.Jn pl;u:.cd fourth rn both the 100
buncrfly (59 2) i.lnd the 200
butterfly (2:22.2), whilt• Kurt took
filth~ m the !lame c~cnt') (59.9 and
2 32.6).
Once ag<un, it's time lor thJI
uu<lc you've all bum \\Jilrng lor
!pll'o51.! hold appiJI.J\l') thattintin·
nabul,.ung JOUrney tnto the rt•Jim
oljhold .tppl.tu'>c, 1 s.ud), tnto the
1 my~tCriOUl\ enttt) ot loclr.
q,o 1'1 t comm~n<~.; tpplauw.
\ARSilY ~WIMMIN G Tod.1y the
nr.r \\\ tmml•r bq¢tn I hell three
day Ni\lt\ Dtstrict II Cham­
pionshtps in thl· Zchntb<~ucr
S\\tmmmg P,l\ ihon. ,\t thrs vcr
momen1, the fcmall· member ot
, the ream .trc spl~\hmg thcu hc.urs
1 our 1n the chlor mated w.llcr s ot
\1o~co~, ld.tho tor th •ir
North" t!St C h.unp1onshrp~.
\ \R\IH BA~kflBAll :lJ\t horne
0.Jtn IS tonrght Jl 7:)0 v~.
\\ tllanwttc On lt•b. 25, thl' IJ~t
g.tme of th~ ~t!J\On \\ rlllH' ag.umt
l'"fmld rn Mll\ \mnvillt•
WOMfN'S VAR,In UASK0-
6All I umot1 o~ llw 1 ounh..tll t·r~
~'till bt K'" thdr lm.tl ~< lwduiL·d
cornpi'IIIIOI\ in tlw NonhWl''' "B"
Tourn.tmt•nt .11 P'>L <..,nod luck,
~~>omen. JV BA~KOBALL 1 hl'
1\'\ \viii dribb(l.! ..agJtnSI \\ lti.IOH~Ilt'
1 In thc11 Jaq home K•lllW totl.t) al
I S JO rn Parnpltn.
\ ARSITY WRESTliNG . I hl• m.u
ru ~ .~: "nnnto' rn tht• Nt\1,\ Dis-&• ... , , ·- •
lrrct II 1 oUin.nn t•nt tomnrtu\\ .tnd
S;uurd,,., .tl the Norttn..,t•st Backstroker Clen Ruth••rlord
S"-am a 1:05 9 m the 100 y-ard
b.tckwoke for a frlth pldce, and
2:23 9 rn ttw 200 yard b.1c.kstro~e
tor Sixth. Br~astsuoker Sre\'c Hull
pulled 1n st~~~;th place rn both 100
and 200 yard breilststrokc ·~venu.
(1.13 0 and 2:44.3).
Spit.~ r ord, brc;ntstrokl•r With
l.ltcnl sprrngboard desires, rnadt•
hrs debu1 as a d1ver rn order to pull
rn needed team points m the one
meter divmg compeuuon. Spike
took fourth place out of lour
entrants by earnmg 10 20 pornts •
JU~t 296.8 pomts br>hind thrrd.
The Pront?ers pulled rn ,J maJOI
number 01 pornts lrr.e rn the rt!IJy
t?\ enh LC plac~ St.!cond rn the
800 y .. ~rd rd.t., (8·02.6) and shccd
live and a half seconds off irs entry
rime m the 400 yard tree rela)' 101
Jnolher second (3:34.'1). In the 400
yard mcdlev rcl:w, the P1onel'rs
toucht•d 10 thrrd (4:04 4) 10 back of
PLU Jnd Whnman.
Competing begins
Toda\ at LC, the men switnmP r~
"1!1 begin compctrng 1n th ·
NAIA D•strrct II champiomh•p~.
Uurrng thts thn.!e day mc~t. B11.tn
Halhkr wrll try to churn out a
n.ttlonab qudhfymg lime in the 400
y.11d individu.tl m!!dley (he ha'!>
Jlready edged under the !>lilll'd
ume-unofficially), and the cntrrt>
LC men's swim ti.!Jm willte~t thetr
,tbilitte~ Jgamst the mo~t formrdr­
blc competition they h.we en·
countered "0 tar thh sc.t~on.
Naz.11cnc College rn Jd.rho.
SOfTBALlERS : Thh nouce ~~
brought to \OU bv la'it yc.u \
u.:tdt!l)cld CoJIC:hl?t, Glngt•r
\ ldcl.c.m 1 her I! wtll be a women's
\ .tr\IIY <.ottbtlll mccung on T ut·s,
~eb . 26 m P l l 16 \II tho't>
mtt!l c,rcd in r unnrng the fil'ld 1 his
prmt; ought 10 ..anent.
IN CASE YOU 010•T KNOW: Thl'
rt rt>auon room, LC'!io ho1bcd of
mdoor actron, IS locttt.•d m the
depth' (ba.;cnll!nl) of T cmplcton
.tnd I) open ddrl trom t p.m. to
nudnl!)ht. There. student~ moly m­
dlllge 111 such games .1~ pool, prng
pong, pm ball, "nd playmg the
Hmdmg rn.tt hrrn • No one und~r
1b .tdmiucd.
JOCK C·\NO'\: Tr.uiing c.ud~ ol
vour 1,1\0111\ Pro pons pl.t\ cr 3h.'
nO\\ rncludt•d 111 Nch wr.tppt•r ol
SUN••• O.tdcl~t·~ Av<lilablt• 111 the
bollk,tor' .
(IOJJlfled
Ad I
1 rud.:.n to "outh\•rn CllllurOJ!II.t\1
\\11l'" of r t>lJru.tr\ \\'all l ht•aph
I, •II olllPro\, 1500 lb~ . ot ( ,\lh•r
.... _ • ---,. ·~ :t 6·00 p m. phone b>>·o-.v ... Pionl"N log
Maidens maraud
mediocre mates
L.t~l Thurlcfcl\' rught, me•lodiou~
cllaronlc "'P"ggtos, pr•~;uliarly
mrJwtl wnh thl' sound~ of 11rgorous
)p.rlshrng, gun shots, .tnd hrgh­
pll< hcd )(·II~ Issued forth I rom
P,rmphn.
While ttw m.tslctful Japo~nr~,.
ordlcstr.t was perlormrng rn the
gym. loUJ IT1t .. 't11ocrc )mall colleg • , \\Omens swrmmrng t••·•ms were
comp••tmg 111 rhc WCtC Swtm­
mmg Champronshtps next door en
Z••ltntb.tuer .
The Prone •r wom~n ended up
splcncluJly on top of th1s coni(.'SI
wrth 110 po1n1s Second plac • lln­
frcld ~plc~\hcd rn 70 pomts, ~hrlc
Wtll:unellc and P<~c1fic ··ach made
·\2 J>Ornt:,.
The LC team's maJOr adll3ntagc
\\.Js depth <15 we h.td tw1ce a~ man~
S\\tmm ·rs as runner-up lmllcld
Although Lrnlrcld pulled m twscc
the numbc1 ol ltrst places s LC
p1cked up t·.rough pom~ from
SI'C.ond through sr'<th plact.>s to run
..1w ,,. wrth the meet by 40 point~.
Momm., and Daddy
Th1 p.ulgraph is for the
pau!nts ol Patgl' Jenson: '1 our lntlc
d.JUghtcr pullf~d en LC's hr~l and
probilbly mo~t spcctacul\lr wm ot
the swrm "Vt>nts. 1n the 100
b;u:kstrok~ . Swrmmmg her fa~t(."St plac,.. by llnrshtng f111t.: lull seoonds
011 lront ot the closets rrval lrom
Lmhcld,
Krm O.lvts won the onc-m1•tc1
dtvrng oomp••turon hand~ down •
.md fc••t up l~orry). Pcn1 agauut
two Wtllam•!llc wnmcn, Krm
plungc«.f HI 210 10 p(ltnts com•
p.ued 10 .,,., closf'!1r comp •lllor')
66 15 pornt:,
a .. ck'\holif'~r ... in ..
In the SO yard bad.strol c,
although Ann Benton came 1n
wrth d ttm•· of 34 1 (a half a second
off her best), she rouch"d the wall
over two s •cond~ ahead of her
opponent!> to score LC~ thrrd and
fmal tndrvtduat wtn
I( Ill
LC could ha~e strll won b a
srzablc margrn 1f 1he hadn't C'<Cn
entered the fmal event. the ~00
yard frc "~lyle r Ia) Nevertheless,
they swam rn 11, and won 11 Thts
Paonet>r relay cr C\' consisted of
P.uge lcnserl, )ulre D'Ambro 1a,
lorna lohnson, and the m1splaced
UI\IN, 1\srn Davrs
P•~rh.tps d!t ·• spc ral \'alcnllni!S
0dV \ICiory srtt, lhe LC !>Wimmt!r
swc •tl ganged up on Coat.h
Bo't't!tl at she end ot the mt!•!t and
hea111l sho" cd h1m mto the pool,
tfl)tructrng h1m 10 spnnt ont! lap
whtle the-y e~aluatcd h1s stroke
?92 9139 '
An ALBERTO GRIMALDI Pr~uttJOn LC dropped:
the game's
the same
Chalk up anothu:!r lou for the LC
b.t~k,!tball "~''"' 1\garnst con­
fcn•n<:P l••atlrng Pac1f1c lutheran,
the Prone~ri droppPd .1 70.511 con­
t•~st.
The Plonc rlo will try to regroup
ilgarnst th•~ Wlll.tmcnc 8 arcaa
Tht. game between the 1wo m:als '"'
tomght at 7 30 m Pamphn
Wtllamcltc won an edrl1er c.onlcst
betw "n the two teams, 80-68
lrke LC the Bearc.m have had
ttTetr troubles wrnntng gam ~ In
the p1•''1iiOU) game. rhe two t '.ilm~
11 ·d th••game12umcswuh th~la~t
deadlod at 64 The Pronc"r"!> then
w •11t mto J hdltcourt pres whsch
rh • Bear cats hand!•.!<! "tthout
much troubl•!. Durmg that um
Wtllamen•• scor,-.d on ca~) le~ tns
The Bc.:~rcar1o art> lead by a Jumor
college transf,..r from Ccnual
Oregon CC Forward Mtke
C.t~hman IS CUrrcntJ battlmg for
rhe conference scormg lead dS
" >II as the conference rcboun­
drng top ~pot The hetght the
Be.arCdts possess m.1les at hard lor
LC to rebound cffeCIJ'Iiel • Center
Jtm Scheclar 01 the Bcarats 15 also
one 01 the top rebounders 1n the
conference.
Coun t~r.l('U los1.
To counteract the expected
re.boundsng loss to Wtllamette,
th•! P10nee~ \viii haH;: to shoot
beucr than they ha'lie recentl)
done. In the I~ lo Paafrc
lutheran, lC -.,u behmd b~ only
two pomts <~t haltume. In the ftrsJ
••Ieven mmuH!s or the second half,
the Ptoncl!rs made good c1 stmg
one ot 23 shots \~ hrlc LC v.;u
\Uifcrrng through thetr ·.-.otSt
shoottng hali of lhc !>cason, the
lutt~s managed 10 pull aw.l) to a 20
posnt lead. In 1he second half the
lutes ffil!)~ed onl) etght shou
287-9303
Aftrmby BERNARDO BERTOLUCCl
w th MARIA SCHNEIDER. 1ARII\ ~11CHI · GIO~ :\NNAGALLETII
arnhth JEAN-PIERRE LEAUD alsostarnr.~ MASSIMO GIROTII
Produced b) ALBER10 GRIMALOl O~r~ted b) BERNAAOO B£Rfa.UCCI
Acom!OOCl \PfA~ E\JROft(ASSQCIATE AS· II£ l£S~t tSAATISTES~S'-~ l
x') PoO Olol OUI "Ao..t.mo Uruted Aa•fiiiB \
I
-
ock-ln-The-Box
Magnificent McBrat. • •
enror Meh a \.1c8ratne\, once
bdor<' featured in Joc.k Shons, has
made the nel\' agarn. Orrec.tly
ahet he gr.1duates trom thr~
college rn Mnrch, \1di .. sa \\ rlltal.e
on rhe po~itton ot paid roach tot
\\Omen' sprinB t~rm track and
frcld Stn«' her f res.hmJn rear. she
has b~>en a pia\ er nonpareil tor the
uad.. ba kctball, 'olleyball, and
(otrball teams She i~. however. a
busrncss maJor.
(lad:1ns both a tape recorder
and shorthand ab1lit11!s. the con­
,e~tron prrnted here is inad,er­
tantl) paraphra~ed and abndged .
lhc gi~t of 11, though. remarns
totall) uncen:.orcd.)
Ho" did )OU get the job of
<OolChingl
Mr Neat approached me atlhe
b •grnnrng ot I all rerm ro .see rt I
wanred robe rhe ooa h. The uack
program had no one w do rt lor
tht> last fe\\ years >0 I agreed to
coach 11.
How long h.tS il been dnce there's
b~en a ~omen'!. track and field
reaml
We ha\ en 'r had one smce I wa" a
freshman three ye,;m ago. Sue
Carlson coac/1ed 11 (Carlson has
stnce left LC) She had a mil/ton
orher rhmg) she had to do, bur
e~ "" ol us \\llnted ro come out lor
1t, )0 \he rook '' on
Ho" many women h~.,e been
rMruiled for trac~ so f~rl
Well. etght have s•gnt!Cl up for''·
but "e "ere hopmg for live orten.
Vl.e'll be happy 11 we gel ten. A lot
ol WQmen have alw.lys expre))ed
mrert.>St in rrack. but the main
problem m the past h;h always
been a lcrck ol ~omeone to coach
I( What :.chool~o are you
compete ·~ainstf • gomg to
\\ 11/ameltt.'1 l rnlrt•ld, Ccor,~t>
fo,., .Jnd .11/ rllo'~ '" rlw WCIC
I~Jagut• . \\ t"' 'II al'o compN t' ag:ml\1
olht"' .\chooh Ilk<' Portl.mJ Sratt•
and ~1ount Hood Communirv .
Ha~c you gotten the equipment
and facill rl~ ou net·d l
Prell} mu(h ~o Three }Car' ago
we almo~t had uorhing ar all, but
we\c 801 money bud8cled for 11
now. \Vc can me uniform} trom
rile other sport\, but we'll
probablv need to buy a }a\ elin
1\ e ralked ro Eldon (Fh .• coach
ot men·~ track team al<.o spnng
term) and he's /U)I rcafh great
about rhe u~e or tile track. We 'II
prelt)' much be lharmg it wtth rhe
men durmg practtccs
What are your pl.1n' <1Her )pring
terml
Well. J could go further at rhc
imurancc .Jgcncy {Mdi!>~a na~
been workrng .11 an agenq since
last May), bu1 I'm nor sure rf I w.tnr
ro ~wrt the etght to five thmg yer
Do lou e•pect to have <ln\' dif­
ficult} coaching )tudenb who .ue
~o clo\t> ro > ou in age and who you
h~~e competed with beforel
I don't thmk o: I'm not an­
tiCipaung any. In lOm~ wa)S rt
could be t:!d)ier bccau~c I kno"
mo)t of rhe girls personally .
Meh~sa's fnends arc qutetly but
under)tandably proud of Meli!l~a.
who~e .tbrhties have led her to thi~
coaching pO!>Ition. In the words of
het housemate, Oand Bell. "for a
k1d from the backwood!> of Idaho
~he's done 0 K Now 1f I could JU~t
get her to prck up her clothe• '
What's in it for you? A chance to obtain a $12,000 ,
starting salary and a commission as a Naval Officer.
!f, yci.i'ie & eoiiege student in good academic
standing, and your vision is better than 20/200,
you may qualify to join the Navy's flight team as a
pilot or a Naval Flight Officer. To find out more
about Naval Aviation call Lt. Hieter or Lt. Potter
at 221-3041 (collect). Pioneer log
The tedtOU\ \\ t.•ck ~ ol tr ,1intng
p.11d oft at tnt. Northwc!it Con­
lcren<c Wrc.,thng Tournament
The lC grappler\ c;Jppcd the 1974
\l'.l!IOn \\ rth J Sth pl.1cc 1tn1sh only
18 potnts from ~econd Con­
~•dering 1.1 .. 1 y~.Jr' ""th pi.ICe finish
and 18 tot.Jiteam poinh,thr~ yeilr '!.
60'h team poinh lndit,Ht>d \igniri·
C'ant Improvement
Fre~hmen plated
Threl.! freshmen placed m hi?
top four. At 118 lb~ Clyd~ Ohta
trni~h~d s~cond lo~tng 5-0 m th(!
chJmpion~hip match. Un-.ccdcd
Cal Conner pulled out a third pi.\CI' ftnhh b} pinning J of h1s
opponenllo to th\: mat.leadtng the
tourn.tment rn the ptn depMt•
ment. <.onnl!r WH?\tlcd at 142 lb.,.
for tht• fw.t llmt• thi'> yPat. The
b•gge\t up,ct ,,,m(' at the 150 lb.
d.1"' lc.'~ Skip Nollzger put
togetlwr wtns of 6 J. .md 2-0 for a
foutth pla.:.c. He beat the third
piau• finhhcr t•;trly tn the tourna
mcnt but w.n l.m r defe,Jted for
the cono.olation ch.,mpionshlp
Second place
\t 134 lb~. Jumor Pat King gar­
nc.'rcu ~ .. econd place ftni~h lo\tng
m the champton<.hip 9·3 to the
• -
'
>Jnd) a, h
T~o neophite dandi~ compare coiffures before judge in the Mr.
Pioneer contest held last week.
Kazoo chorus courts contest~·
LC ladies launder PU losers
Jed Caurtman
Staff writer
Not only the kazoo 1oection
made mustc last Monday in
Pamplin. The LC female five busily
worked out their own harmony on
the court.
You could read what had
happened on their faces a~ the)'
po~ed tor a post-game team pic­
ture.
A sweet melod1ou!> victory to
the tune of 48-35 over Pac1fic got
off to d brt of a slow start But rn
both pertods, the momentum was
generated as ume went by with
Mellsl>a McBratney fupcuonmg as
a1n integral part of the dynJmo.
McBratney !.Cored 12 1n the ltr~t
half. fifty percent of the Pioneer
product1on . At natr time the score
!tlOod 24·16 LC "' tar a\ the <>plrtted crowd wa~
concerned, 11 wJs LC\ game by
the end of the first half, but rules
arc rulec. and the second half was
piJycd.
Br no mean~ did Pacific play
~noddy ball m the second half In
the third quarter, LC was able to
ouhcore Pacific by only lG-9. In
the forth quarter. lC outshot
Pacific by only 14-10. Despite the
effort by Pacific, when the dust
had settled the P1oneers owned
the ~o.onference and the game.
High scorer in the contest was
LC '<; Mel1ssa McBr atney w1th 22
po1nh, followed by Padfrc's Penny
Montdgue who poured in 16. P~lll
Br~nt wa:. second high scorer for
I C Wllh 8. By f.n the Pioneers most
productive offensive outing, eight
of the twelve women scored rn the
contest
•
Why is
this man
smiling?
Support your Log
ADVERTISERS -__ ..... February 21, 1974
defending <hJmp Big Dan Griff1th
~-.tmt. clow to bemg LC \ only
dMmp but lost .t gruelling 8-S
match m the flnJI'). EariiN Grd
rrt.lulled hi~ PLU opponent 15· lto
g.un the frnalc, berth frosh Mar•
Tom !let h .11 1"'7 lb\. ran Into the
evcntuc~l ~oecond Jnd third pl11cl'
fini~thc" eJr lv and wa., climrnatc·d
Mosl valuable
Sen1or <.Jpt.un Ktm 1 c~ylor drt!v.
the evcntut~l tourn,lment MO\t v .• lu<tbl~· Wre\tler in his llr\t match
and lo~t .1 tough deci<.lon. Med
School bound, Taylor llc1W thest.u 1
of tht• wre)tlcr climb to tht• top
"M~ onl) rcRH~I .u ,, deparung
~enlor IS that I won't be Jblc to set
them mJture tnto the ch.lm·
piomh1p team they cJn be.''
Marked Improvement
Loach Bob Shcwbet t !oUmrned
the ~cason dnd rournament. "We
show(!d a marlwd Improvement,
but we were Jll c,omewhat disap·
pointed b1r not fintshrng In the top
four Wtth frvt' piMc fmic,he"
returlllng next ye.1r, 11 \hould
provide the nudcu' for a con­
fcrenlc c.hJmpton~hip."
Female five
take fourth
straight win
faced w1th an ob.,tac:le, a deter·
mrned George fox squad, and
limrtt'd b)• dn ince~!oantly ticking
clock, the lucy (lark lemt~lt. fr~t:
hewed out theu fourth -.trought
conference victory over ucorgc
ro,.. to the tune or 38-37, rn over­
ume.
Tough l>ltUdtiom often bring out
the b~~~ m d man, and In a woman
lor that maner.
Wnh 31 .,econds left rn th(; con·
te'>t and the score knotted at J2.
LC ~trategy was \imply "1 akc vour
time and get the bdtl to Melt'>'l.J for
the \hot." Appropric!lely Melrm
McBratney did come through,
sunk th~ shot. but did 11 with fU\1
enough time remaining to Jllow
George Fox to return to the1r
attackinll.-4.,. teet and make a hoop
of therr own v. hich forced the
contest rnto overtime
A'> the dock ran down to 36
seconds in the overtime pertod,
the Pioneer found themselv~ in
another jam w1th the score tn favor
of George fox 37 · 36. Once .1gatn,
the plan wa\ "get 1tto Melissa. "It
didn't work, but Oebbte Herr took
up the \Coring slo1ck dnd cam
through m the pinch for the
Pioneers with the basket
Herr\ bdsket with live second~
left did not leave the George Fo1
ftve enough ttme t~nd the Pioneer\
cdme back to P.tlotlne Hill with
their fourth str arght conference
w1n. Capt<tin Meli\sa McBratne)'
led Pioneer scorrns With 11 follow­
ed by Oebbte Herr with 9 po1nts.
Recycle, Please
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Over 60,000 aludente afCitCI each
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• IIi
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I