Lewis & Clark College

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

February 6, 1975 Volume 33, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1975-02-06

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

976
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Peter Freedman
... Spreading the concept of syn­
chronizing the pure academic with
hands-on experiential processes. ' .
Photography bv Ia)' Mer('dllh Lewis and Clark College
February 6. 1 975
Vol. 33 No.1 0
•
-
"I've seen a lot accomplished''
•
UYA
Steve Berg
Staff wnter
"The Vi.ISl majonty of students in the program
">afd i1 was the most s1gnificant 1hing that's
happtmed in their lives." .
Dtrector Nick Barnett related how the Umver­
sity Ye.u for A.clion program contributed to the
growth of its participant~ . "It's· spreadmg t~c
concept of synchronizing rhe pure academ1c
wuh hands-on experiential processes "
UY A had chosen the projeCts to be offered for
1975-76. All involve working w1rh disadvantaged
people, from kindergarten to the elderly.
Barnell and h1s two staff members , J1ll N1chol-.
and Peter Freedman . now must sohcite
applications and select students to fill the 35 to 40
pO'>Ittons available in the program.
Flextbllity and Interest
Barnett talked dbout prospective applicants:
"The chief thing we're looking for is flexibility .
Beyond th<lt. a ~tudent must have a lot of interest
1n h1s own education and what's happening in
the world ·•
The benefits for students 1n the UY 1\ program
are c,ubstantial. They work on therr projects for a
full year. beg1nnmg and endmg in June.
Anywhere from nine to 12 credus are earned.
mcludmg :.orne on-campus courses. ''The stu­
dent doesn't lose progress toward a degree,"
B.uneu stre~sed. "Being in UYA doesn't hold the
per'lon up. ..
Part1opants in U\ A live off campu ~. in the area
in which they wor~. They receive a ~t1pend or
S 185 a month lor the first si months, S2JS c1
month thereafter .
Bdrnett cited ~orne less conc r~tc advantage .
Seemg the personal growth on the part of the
Nick Barnett students is one of the real gratifying things about
the program. Most of them hadn't really tested
themselves . Afterwards rhe) know more what
they wc1nt: it often clarifies their life goals. Also.
• they develop a strong social conscience, in a real
.sense of carina anrl sharing."
Sense of Confidence
Bob Beall worked with derelicts in the Burn­
s•de area during the first ye,ar of the program,
19i2-73. He spoke of the personal benefits. "The
best thing it gives you is a sense ot confidence.
herwards, you realize that when the pressure's
on. you can comt! through. I mean, after you've
gone through all you go through in U'i A, you
hi.lve a lot ot confidence in your ability to handle . .. , , sltuauons.
Besides individual growth. UY 's social impact
is imponant. "I've seen a lot accomplished,"
Barnett commented . "Students tvpically get un­
derrated, but it's amazing what student energy,
when mobilized, can do."
"Through UYA. 1\·e seen a need for change,
and the project give~ a means to facilitate that
chang<! ·• Vvendv Pedersen. who " presently
work.mg on J L Y \ project with OSPIRC, related
~orne of her feelings on the program.
''To some organizations, the UYA volunteers
ar~ invaluable," \he stated. "UY is giving Lewis
and Clark a verv good name, nor because of the
~thool or the taculty, but because e\eryone
\"\'ho's into any kind of social organization can
-cc thJt the studenb at LC are good people .
That's a pretty big switch.''
Out of the classroom
"The thing is. though, that UY is at least as
good for the studen t~ taking pan as it is for the
communll ·. It geh you out of the classroom
.nmo .. phere. Out here )'Ou're really learning a lot
more. c\'en it it dot!sn't mean !!oitting 'orne'' here
doing dncient Latin histon or 'omerhmg .''
One ol the -3 projects now oftered invol\les
working with the Juvenile Court, doint; legal
cu~cwork and "ocial referral (or delinquents
from age> 12 through 20, This project'~ goal is to
improve the qualit)' ot legal -.ervict:as to \'Outh,
and perhap., to C!l.tablish some sort of legal
re~O'Jr<:e center for juveniles.
several projects are geared toward teenagers.
Others concentra te on pri on inmate • 'cterans,
derelicts. g•ade chool )tudenrs, and the elderly.
pplicartons and further intormation on the
program :He available at the U) office in
Stc\\ an hall. • Page 2
~ John Enders
1 Stoff Wmer
11ghtl over two vears ago "peace" \\il\ declared in\ 1etnam.
But II ou belie\ c there has been anr p••ac e. or an) honor.) ou
arc mi~ta~t>n . Th1!> i~ no nc\\ ear m lnda<hma .
Mam ot u knew that the N1 on·l\1~smgcr Peact? Wnh Honor
''"~a 11e. It "as ne\C~r meant to bnng pcact• to that wo~ld , onl)
to get our as'e> out, and m thc procc ~~. to S.J\C :"111~ton '·It ''a~
an elccllon \''-'ar. vou kno". ''et. that man~~ now gont•. The" ar
rcmams.
11 1~ alma~ I as if. for two <oell·centl'r(•d yc.Jr~. "e lhac.c to
forget Vietnam, and all the honor ttu.• namt• bring!> to mmd.
Now we art! betng torcL>d to a" a ke I rom that salt c.lumbe1. 1 he
lndochma "o~r . and our continued mvol\'t?ment , .He com1~g
back to light. Ne''~paper ~ and telc,il.ion alike are agam
spothghung that part of the world. And t~<ll in lhelf m~l..~onf.'
wonder JU\t "h)' they ha' e been '0 )fad; '"the1r reporun~ ovt!r
1he last '"o vears. I) 11 bcc-au\e no". onc:e marc, ~otoncs of
\ •etnam ~md it~ 'imminent downtall' drc elllng ag;unl
Polit1cal Embarrassment
Man) people ne11er forgot: the \Ch \\lthout an arm or .1 leg,
who can't ge1 enough mone} to hve on, and the mothers and
lathers brothers, s1sters, and fu~nds ot tho~e "ho d1ed, or are
slill MIA And bt!Cause It i\ a 'political embarr3i\ment' ror lhe
government , thev will most lil..ely remain MIA. ~here are
millions of people m 1h1~ countr) who lost mcrcdtbl~ both
ph):.tcallv and spirituall) . Bu1 11 is long pa\t tht• 11mc· of
mournmg .
Tho~c peopll• los1 becauw K(•nnedy, Johnson. McN.Jmarcl.
Ru,~. Wc.stmorel,md . and all the other naive and ~enscle)\ men
"'ho made the d<•c1 .. 10m made the" tong dcclslan!i , Or at le.~st.
did no1 ma~e the nght one. And that 1s: let South Vietnam go.
Many people ma} d1e I know. II is a brutal1hing to conreive.
But the\ are the people "ho l!ventually die anyway -when all
the revolution,. , civ1l "'ar~, and peasant upri\tng\ cease, 11 the)
do If "'e had never thought tl our duty to save South Vtelnarn
from 1he 'communil.l 1hreat,' that land would still b~ thl•
beautiful peacdul par ad he 11 once w.ts. And 11 IS mconcetvc~blc
rhat rhe people would be hvmg undw more repre)SIVC
condlltons than thC)' currentl arc w1th Thl(~u .
Gooks
There are those "'ho contend that the North VIetnamese
go\f!rnmcnt. and thc PrO\ 'I~•onal Revolut1on.ar) Governmt>nt
(o1herw1se .. ·artabl)• known ct~ 'Viet Cong' or '<ommunht
msurgcnts ' or 'gooks') have la1led to ob~erve the provisions ol
lht.' Pam Agr~ement on Ending the War c~nd R(~toring Peace tn
Vtetnam. Nevf~rttu~l~s, it IS 1he South Vietnamew miluary
governmf>nt lhat ls. 01nd ha~ be\?n, on thf!loffemivc• .
e~~IWl·cn January of 1973, when thl' Agreemc•nl wa~ \lgncd,
;~nd Ma~ of 1974, Satgon ha~ ctddt>d 770 hamlet\ to the lh.t of
those over which •t had dominant control It I\ my contention
that when the agreement W.l'> mo~dc, Nooh V1etnam and the
PRC W\?re willing to cea\e open mtlit11ry ho~ttl1tic·~ . smce the)'
had nothing 10 lose and much to gatn from the provis1ons 'tCt
follh tn thr. Agreement . Wh)' i~ 11 that Thteu delayed several
month~ betore agr~-.~ing to support thcml Stnce that ume,
b.nding provisions haH~ been systematically vtolatcd by h1s
Ro~ternment and ours. It cs no wonder that the peoplc• of
1etn.tm are fighting to n•unne their ruptured country. And I
ha c satd nothing about Cambod1a As is the ca~c with the
American experimc !nt, certa1n re~tolution5o can be JU\tlficd.
Voice your optnions
Prf~tdent r ord has recf1'ntly rcqu~u~d from Congress an
elftra S300 million to ;ud Thwu \ forcei, plus $200 million in
supplemental a1d (or the r ambod1an govt.'tnmcn t. I )<J)i
Congrf:)S should tellthi!l president wher" to MO And 1 urgl' you,
whether you dgree or disagu.•e, to vo1ce you1 oplnlon!.. "Evl!n
the blind man c-an tell, when hl"\ wan'"' In tht· \Un '
Around 1965 -66 memos conoernmg financcng of th.-wdr
wer pa~,(~ between the Joint Chu•ts of St<Jfl ;md Johnson's
Council ot [conomic Ad•motl.. Bv thilt time the Council was
becommg vt!ry skept•nl of m1htar~ .. ~umate) of tht• co\ts of
carrymg out the war. 1 he~t: memos were rnarkt:d: "for mtc.>rnal
u&•' only.'' Arthur Okun, a member olthe Counce I, nOif'd in the
margan: "But not to be swallowr•d "My qu~t1on is, when will
w•· !>top swallo~ mg an) or ttl P•onoor Log 1976
-
ALL_ I I.Jc:7::D I~
A .DR.AIO A~
li .300 NIL 1.1 01-..J
(litteri)
Tenure
It~ true, there i'>n't much good
to be ~oa1d for the faculty tenure
\)~tern, but I can think of one
thmg in its favor, and I believe it''>
worth menlloneng .
C.ollcg~ .tnd universllie.-. which
have no tenure ~y'.otem or which
have one bur \ 1olare 11 wlwncver a
crisis occur~ eventual!) l'nd up
with dull conw1vauvc tacul11es
There ts no my~tery '" th1.,
colleges are run by bU!>IOC~>lomt~n
and the~t allie!i in the Establish­
ment -doctor!>, lawyer!>. JUdge'),
ministers prot C">\IOnal dd ·
mimwator:~o ·who dhlike any con­
troliers) aming from a cnuci'>m of
or challenge to the tdtu.-.-quo and
11.-. glorrous perpmuauon .ltc~ thc1r
pa!>~ionate devotton to thl! ~latus·
quo which has made them what
they are. and they could hardly bt!
expected to hue and then keep
teachers who call their value~ and
<~C h1evements IntO quesuon .
lh~ sptem of f,u uhy tenure
came into being as a cht•ck ag • .11mt
the power of college authorcttt!'>IO
d1sm1\!. controver,.lal fdtulty
members arb1trar1ly and 11 1tdl
">ervt.:>S that purpo~e rhat It di'>O
protect'> dull, orthodox f acuity
membors i'> not tht· fault of the
tenure \ystem ~o rnuch a., a reflec­
tion of the Amencan soC'icty,
which I would C.\llmate to be
about 85 ultrd·comerv.!Uve o~nd
about 15 o tiber .1l-ro~d1CcJI With
a tenure system a college m1ght
pos\tbly accumulate a lacuhy with
d~ m.my as 25% who arc ltber.JI·
I<tdical and who are likely to be
<reative, innovative, and crit1<:ctl1n
the1r t~aching .
This 25% -75a r.1t10 " about
wha1 we hdve dl LC and by my
calculation ton'>tder abl~ beucr
than the nat1onal tJver.JtJt.' II\ not
much, to bl! '>ure, but without rhe
tcnurc,o sy~tem I doubt th.ll 11
would bf' nearly if~ good .1~ 11 "·
b.ttl a,. 11 •~ Bt·~idt·~. if 1t werP .my
bctt•~r it would no longer matt h
the .. tudent body, whrr.h,lrom my
cxpcrienc·~ 10 tlw cl<l\\room. i\
also about 75'X, dull .tnd con~ •·r­
vo~t•vP, 25% lfberal·ra d1cal-that IS,
(reauvl'. ennovo~rivc, cr IIIC'<~I.
Jerold Baum
r .. culty Editorial
H1ghballm ' out of 5pok.me, on the ro.1d ro PJ\CO, I found
my)e/t ridrng rn .J bolCCJr w1th two other lrulltrdmp\ . It wa\ PiJSI
mtdniglll, cJ cold wrnd cut tluough my ~lecping b<Jg am/the
or her men') dorhing. They had no bedroll~. bur lcJycurlcd up 1n
\CfcJP pu.~Ct!.) of cardbo.m.l found along rhe road.
\\'e talked a bll. and then I <uke<lthem ro 'hart• the cheeroo;
and peache' I had l1berared from a Spokane ddrvcry truck.
"Wf' am·t eaten \ltlCe ve~t~rday .' one olthem an,wercd . While
wt• dlt thl• other man )a1d "Wed \hare wllh you but we ain't
got no1h1ng ' and rl1a1 drdn t \II nght wrth me bcct~u'e I'd
newr m~t a R.Jrl' yet who thought rwke about )haring I knew.
-tnd lte knew I knew. he'd never h.we \Jid th<ll to d man who
Wtl\ ·on'~ of them, but would h.1w c1tc ollt'rcd" 'mokt or drmk
rt he had one.. or 'elllecJ bc1ck to rrcJe wuh c1 lull \tomach rf he
didn t. They )mcllecJ the m1ddle cia\\ rn mt' Although I
rP.).entt•cJ 11 cJt the umc. notluns more w;n \Jtd I lost \tght of
thl!m forever at suorr~e rn the Pa\co y.Jf(A
I h.JCI forgorren that rrdl unr1/ tht.• other d.Jy )tdndlnB rn
SAGA\ cJmnl!r line wtth an lrJn1an liUdent We JOkt>d about
p!.!oplc culling into line, about the food Jnd .1m1d)1 tht• drrbble
he \did;
"I w.h thmk1ng, if all of U) srudent\ p.1id lor food one day a
month, for thrrty two day~ 1m1 cad of chlfl y one ... 'ay five dollar'
.J month mort! SAGA could lend one full d.Jy ot foocJ over~t' J)
to dying people or to people here in Amt•rica lor that m.Jtter
I ook. I'm havrng ~even glaHes of milk a do~y, o~nd many p~oplt•
.Jre having llOt a dro1>. h thc1t lard''
He pau)ecl, and we wale/led rhe lint• get w1der not longer.
"P(•oplf! here a! Lewt) and Clark Jrf>n ., thrnkrn~: l1ke th", we're
~vt)hing \-vt> had live dollar' more for Oly\ .md Samba's. We olfe
rhrnkrng only of ounelve) "
S1lenr/y lrncluded myself in hr.~ >tereotype
Harry IIJrm
Edltc;,t tn Ch•of ..................... , .• ,., .............................. Jim Kt·t,hnt'r Man•u•no Editor ....................................................... Rob Ro,,..r
Product~on Ednor ........... ....,.... ................. •••• • ........ c.ylt• MatCU\
Photo Edttor • • • ••••• , •••••••••••·• ••••••••••••••••• ,.Ctt.'"l) M•rc-cl.;t
Compoatuoo Ednor .. .. .. .......................... tmd~ Colburn
Bua•n••• Manager .• .• . .••. .., .••.••••••••••••••• C hrotll"' Cr('t•nbc·tB
Sporta Edttor ..•...•• ,, .•••••••••..••.•••••••• , •••• , • •••• f•~ CJultm1n
An EdttOr •• •••.• ... ............... ••••• •• •• I •• • o .. ..,e Rocl
Wnteta C~nth•• 8.tltl't, Ru~ B•ll,ud, ~lt"tt' lk•rg, ~u~n l onv..•y, ll:tr~
l®lo, RtcL Coopt••. John lndriJ, ll'ft•my Ho~td•·n DOuR lo•.Jt)', l>ona
llortn< C olbt Schmlll, !lu•· Nrll ~lrt:t'l
Production Ceortw 11cm li•1ry H•rrl\, Dou11 Lr.<~ry , Rtll ll•ll•rd, Murt.a~
H••"• 11 John lmd~l"'J' , ltw lout... -
Photography ... l•w louie, lo;t•nl H•thaway , loa) Ml'll'<lllh , Btll Mc81.,nc•
Mu11 1~ H•dr·ll ~ndy P.Arlwt
Compoa llton .)o·imth•t Woody, Eh\1' N•l!t'l, 8t·Uy 'llilr~ '"" K,llhy lo;llgilw•,
( .. ,ol M>~l•umur• . Sut• Yam•molo , l<~nll Johnwn ~u\te 1\:omoo, Wt•ndy
lkc·n•Jiol. Aliln W<1rb11•r
Spon1 lont V~ll Oomt•h:n.Vo~tt l\mbrou1 (h•vvo Nt•hon. Mth Wl'llnun
8ua.I011u .• .. lim Hiirl, 1ottn lv.tn,, l<..l < oopt•l Ml~ 1 lohn,on
Circulation . • ........ "' .. • ....... " -· ~'"II''' U.ll'hr Nonnh• ( hNvl•nak
At1•••• . . ..... , .•• ........ ................... . .. ,, lr nnHt•r ~.tund''''
Publle Oc:curencos .................. ., ........ ,.......... ,.,. ... <..trot Andc•r tJn
Adv1ao1 , • • .•• • ...... •••• • .... • .... •• , ldtJ Whrtmot(!
SpltiiUII Guldlnce • • . , .. .... . ... Smoo1hrr
Otllc:i•l pu.bllcatlon ol the Auocl1tod Srudenta of Lewl1 11nd Clork
Collagl 0816 SW Pelatloo Iiiii Road, Portland 0rt!1Jon 97219. Pnnted
Wltt~kly dunng the oeadom•o y111r by the Lekll 01wago Rav1ew Second
clau pott•o• Patd at Ponland Oregon. Annual aubacrlphon co111 t3 76
lor U S subacrlbera Viowa eapr .. eod er• 1hoao ol tho Wille•• end do not
neUtNrlly reflect tho vrewa of rhe lt\ldonl body tho foculty or rho
college admlnlltratlon Fobruary 6
Dc,u I
fwd
bougf. • II :.\0 I
WfOrtB
~~ the
I hat
for 1t.
pfly>H'
phyll<'l
le)l. \-1
"Let\
JIOUnt
thai Wl
II.
I'm 4
mypo1
there\
veory o
evervtl
childh
very h,
be1he
WiJ> Of
• oprnro
Hi> s
Th1~
strmg)l
reads(
1 1olc
punch
I'm l
realrnl
char.1c
prelly
Yest1
preuv
and y<J
He wa
No"'
The
pretry
I we
every 1
Our
game.
caughl
Well
PS I •
return
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Stall
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Rm 976
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Fobruery 6. 1 976
Jim Kerahner
Edftor·fn-Chlef
Dc•ar Morn,
I wt•lll down to Purtl.md today on the bus. Reuben wf!nt and
bvusht a rt•cord ;mel/ went Jnd bought some gloves bccau)c
11'5 \O c:ofc/ up hen• Jilt he lime On the wily home we got on the
wrong bus .mcJ hJd to h1tch-hil<e !tom Rur/ing.rme (BurlmgJmc
h the pi.Kc> where everybody buys beer on weekends}
I lwd .1 phyur. \ lc•'t yt!jlf!((l<~y and I was not very well prepJrcd
lor rt. Merle helped me a lillie brt .smce he rs reJI ~m.ut rn
pllyltC~ . Anyway our phy,10 teacher wa~ in Anah1•rm .11 cJ
pfly}tC~ convcntro11, o Al.m the )fudent dHi)tanr B•'ve us the
t<.•)t, WIH:n lw w.u (liH)trtg out the I~L JuleJ whi)p(.•reclto me
''Let\ tum out .lilt he light\ <Jnci gel in a circle and )hove Alan
,JtouncJ unlll Itt: tt•lh u' .ttl lilt>. .rmwen to the te~l." I thought
th.u WJ'., fJtl'tly funny idt:J bur of <:our~e we didn't .Jctuc~lly do
II
I'm not ~o wrc I lllw my poetry cliJ\) very well. I had to rNd
my pot•m in d.IS\ Yf!)lerday .md I thmk most people liked 11, bur
there w.,, thh om• wrk who d1dn 't like rt. H<: aid thalli was not
Vt.'ry origmOJI, He'> an Engl1sh major <lnd he thinks he know'
everything . l-Ie >.JIU "the theme 1s trite, and che conr.t•pt i~
childi\h." Boy tll.lt really m.Jkes me annoyed. beCJU!>C I worked
very hard on tllJI roem and it meant a lot to me and it mcJy nor
be the.• bt• t pul•m but Jlter Jll it 'l prawcally my fiw try and 11
W.J> one heck ol oJ lot better than his stupid poem in my
opuuon.
HI> .stupid poem 'ard thmg> like:
The rect1tudinal misery
languishes within my consctousness.
like a dead dog.
lapping at the undulations.
of my profound Intellect.
Thr\ )cr k rs all chubby and pale and he\ got long hair chat hall
\lrmgy He smokes a ptpe .JII the t1me, probJbly bec.1use he
reo1d \Omewhere thoJt /CJme~ Joyce smoked a pipe.
1 told Reuben whdt thi>Jerk said and Reuben suggested chat I
punch h1m out
I'm gcttmg to know my roommate jules a lrtrle better. He's a
realrnlerc)ling fellow. At ftnc he JUSt ~eemed /Ike a pretty )hac/y
ch.Jracter. but I gue>\ everyone from New York seem~ like ·'
pretly \/lady ch.uacter
Ye,terclay rn the ltbrary he sa" th1s girl who he thought wa>
pretly \O he wrote out J little n.oce that said .. Hi my name i~ Jule~
dOd vou don·, know me but I d ~ure l1ke to gee to know you.
He walked over and put it on her de)k
Now that') wh.Jt I call brave
The 8"1 cook one look at the note and )plrt, but 11 WiJS '11/1
pn•tty brt~vc.• of Jute)
1 ~wnt to the chapel wrth Merle last week. He goe~ there
••very week I Irked che organ mus1c.
Our b,Hkctball l<!clm I'> real hot lately I been gomg ro every
Kame II they co1n gee to the end of the ;ea~on before they get
c.wght clrrnkmg they'll win the league. •
Welt It ' trm<> to go to Sogg.J,
Love.
Jerome
P 5 Say ht to OJU .mel tell h1m to hurry up and get my lilt
n'turn finhht•d
RAPE RELIEF HOTLIN E
235-5333
~all for cmH coumelmg, medttal and legal information,
ref err ah, and advocacy .
University Year for ACTION
Lew1s & Clark's Community Learning & Scrvic
Program
Now Accept1ng Applications for
June Placement
St.Jfl mt!mbcrc; &Jre av&Jtlable to dbcu~s placements and
your ac.~dcm 1c program
UYA
Rm. 54 Stewart Hall Ext. 442 Pronoor Log Pege 3
Venezolanos react to U.S., LC
• '' uc o ayu a yam
Susan Conway
Stoff writer
There'~ more than o1l for expon
lrom Venezuela , For ex<tmple,
students.
The flltccn Venezuelan
students at LC arc pan ot the large
mvcstmcnt the1r countrv 15 m.Jk·
mg '" cducat1on . They have come
to leMn £ngl1!1h'" preparation for
'>tudy at other American uni..,er·
~lltes in m~ential fields: «::ngtneer·
mg. oceJnogrdphy, <tnd related
sciences.
lmpressrons
The Vc>ne.welaM have a variety
of frr!lt tmpre'>sion'l. .
•"The change of envtronment
wa~ " little d1rf1cuh. The customs
and way of thrnk•ng are different.
We are more con~ervative and
you, more liberal."
•"One imJgtn~ what it will be
ltke mo~tly from propaganda and
the movte\. ''
• 1 had the impression that the
U S would be like a mechanized
cny •''This. is d developed country. It
has. to be dtftcrent."
•"Venezuela i!> houer thdn the
U.S. '" oJII aspects "
The Venezuelan government IS
sending abroad a geographical
cro~s ~cction ot the student pop­
ulation. 60% of the scholarships
ilre rc.sel"\ed for those hvmg out­
side of the caprtal, Carac.a~ . The
2,500 to 3.000 student\ studymg m
the U.S. appl1ed for the granrs cJnd
were ~elected by their MiniSif)' ot
Educarron on the b.r~•s ot
acJdcmtc grades.
Pronunseeoys hun
AdJU\tmcmts to Amertt.ln life
are berng made. "There are mdny
thtng\ char we could do to help
them," said Mr~ . D1mond, foreign
~tudent adv1sor. Neno Acevedo
e platned, ''Our prtnctple
problem t\ to learn Englhh.
Becau\e of pronunc1atton, 1t's dif­
ficuh.''
He <:ontinued, ''LC students
have given us a lot of hdp 3nd
good fnendship ," lur<> Alvalez sa1d
that AmertCJns are eaw to get to
know. but tnend~hrp~ aren't as deep as in Larm merrcan
soc•etres." t 11mes I've felt a l1etle
btl of homestckncss. but I know 11
Will go away," said r hatS RamrreL
To help overcome the language
block, Oan Vtamonte ot the Com­
mumcatlons Department holds
weekly meetmgs wath the students
and Mrs. 01mond The purpose Is
to complete health forms, v1sas,
etc. Via monte acts as translator.
An ex~ting program
The scholarshtp program •s rhP.
work ol Venezuelan pres1dent,
Carlos PereL Its purpo)e ts to
"bUtld a strong eduouonal base
lor the nauon's economac 1\.nure"
according ro .m ollicial brochure.
"I think it's exdting. It's to ,\.1r,
Perez' credtt th.&t they're do1ng
thll.,'' remarked Mrs. Otmond.
The 10.000 Venezuelan students
ro be placed .1round the world are
on lull scholarshtp~ for •n long as 11
takes them to learn what they
came for. The scholarshrps can be
revoked if poor grades are receiv­
ed or !lludenls violate laws and use
drugs. After their program, rhey
must return to the1r country and
work in their field~ ot stud)• tw1ce
the amount ot ttme thev spend
abroad.
LC was gi~en nouce of the
Venezuelan program and 4lpplied
to tal..e students. "The langu .. gc
rnsutute I) the btg area'" wh1ch v. e
<:an be ol serv1ce ro the
Venezuelan 80'-'l!rnment," smd
Mr\ Dimond. Sht: anticipates that
LC will .tppl)· lor more students
when there are applic.lnts •n­
ter~ted in econont•CS. Inter­
national affatr~. and bu\tn~.
r---------1 Jhc! Chvrch of COm4!rv,.mon
ln\llr.\ YO\.f Jo Be "" 1 I ORDAINED MINISTER
I .. tid cquln.• Jhe R.,nL 01 I
DOCTO R OF NATUR£PEOICS I Our f.nc ~,n" d1urch n .acuvt"lt ~~L•n I
ll'fl•1ruom.mt-c:onc!O\n ~ .. mm.ve" who 1
b;•hcH! .. ho11 ~ bdle!'o1! M.an \hould ruu
lm h.irmonr 'ft11h n.aturr \ t' oar~ .a non I
I teru< '"'~"" l.auh, ufld~umuon.al, wnth no I
tr•tlrliUn.al da<.tr•ne or d rna 8~frl\ tCI 1 mmr11 :n "'" J
I c .. , lmblr-rn ;nd l'oc ct 1,0 I J Rl~un"\J ro~lo Iron~ m.all)' hotel\ mote~ I
I ''-"'""''.int\ c,r r.ro1 .. t .. ,~~ .,,e Out I
l.lttl" lUll' lrm Ov •r 1,000 pr~liS«! ~·
II.Alltr~•nent' ;:•lcfldrn • 0111 <aulomJIItC \onh I
da'>4.:ounl
A MaMn Wotth ProduCtiOn A Bob F'asse F'tlm I J P~•lotm m•rn•!Je\, b;opU\Ilt\ lunt'toib I
l.,nll .. 11 ulht•r flllFll\l\'ft/11 tuno.:tton I
oi ~, .. ,. ,uur own < hurd'l ~nd •ppiy lor I L••cmpllun horn pto~rt) 01nd Other lino I Dustin Hoffman •'Lenny"
.-.. ~ ... Valene Perrine L-··...__ David V. Picker
.... ~ ... Juhan Barry -" MatVJn Worth
0o..-.. Bob Fosse .. _.._, .... ~~-~
ST~TS F~ . 12th tnclo>C" .a h~·w•ll ..S0ru110n lor Into I nuNum·, oaJ~u.al' •nd poclet lt~\e I
I' our uf\Jm,mon ,, fccognu~ltn •II SO"•tP\ 1
.uu.l mo;1 1\.W,, n counv•~ Chutth of Con• 1 ~,. ... kP' •• lk» Jls 1;1,., hthc!•. r~oncUI
• J2569 • -----------Pag .. Pionei!r Log February 6. 197!
- • • • • • • • • • • • • • $40,000 Shoestrings
l .
. -
..
• • • •
•
• ,.-:- -..
life an
• ,_ ...
Doug Leary
Staff wnter
Anentron all smolers. to e~.
cough~ h<t en, and norrNI
people get re~d for the B•s Blo\"!
e~ weel: a ponderou~ "ehide
da~gned to resl ~our lun~) Yt111
cruiSe onto campus ano offe:r free
bre..athmg anal)'StS to ~11. It IS one
"a' to find out •i.bamngunfore­
seen arodenu. ou ha-.: e an) hope
of lmns unt•l vou gr;aduate.
The Breathmobtle prOYt Is
Ponland ~r 'round an the m­
terest of public health, ..0-
mmtstenng ahe PulmonaT) Func·
uon Test (PfT) to anrone for free.
The sunp1e. fast rest wtll rJeld '"
gnphtc cop of \'OUr breathm£
r-zte..luns C'ilpt!Of .•md r~ptr.ltof}
funatons. iht~document.sunable
for framms can be proudl d•s­
played or filed unttl the
Breathmobtle returns ne,.1 ) ear
Then a ne\'1. PFT '"''~II let ou actual­
!) ~ the effecu of changes an
)'Our smo •ng .tnd exerose
~ttems
It s pan of a program to get
s:udenu in touch Yt,th tht" ·1.1
dent bodtes, ~ ;s the Heahh 'e
Sbff Wn'-' •
s
\ • -• . • I
I
I
I • • • • I
I
~ • • • ' • ec
John Enders
Statt wnter
• : After a .couple oi ca~ ol
: polaucal man cu., cnng and
: cconom1c mu-ade-malin ,LCw•ll ! soon ha"-e .1 full-fledged ~almg
: Club. and an armada to boot.
Y• -:).. • • : Largel) due to the effom 01 lee
: Whalen. LC studenr nd long-tame
: aub promoter. those Yt ho ~·'
: {and those" ho '"'ant to le01m) ''all
: ha-.e thear chance th1s spnng
• -reath.·:
•
•
'"res Commrttee The'"' hat? The
Heahh Senrces CommtUee com­
~"'<f of students P .E. fa cult , Or.
\\'ltlts (mltrmaf) ), ch<ured b Dell
_m,th ·~ a ltnle---knoYt n amp us
entll) dedicated to bnn~ms
health problemsmto the open th1s
,e_.ar. The Breathmob1lc"s \ 1sn ne-.r
, .. -ee~ "111 b foflo,\ed 1n March b)
a blood pres-sure d1mc In months
to come we ma see a cancer
mformat•on C\ent and gu~t
speakers on hNhh-related top•o
andudms health ansurance \"ersus
mflauon. and copmg '"''th toptcs
anduding health ansurance "'ersus
mflauon and copmg ''"'th people
v. ho halie alcohol or drug
problems. The HSC hopes to
delielop student .. health
awareness' b e._aposmg us to
proble~M , .. e ~111 encounter aher
sraduataon.
F1uture programs are ;all ten­
tatt\C, but the HSC plans at least
one at11\1t per month until
summer. Thn, month's
Breathmobt1e dernonmauon i~
scheduled for Tuesda) through
frrda • umes are 11 a..m ro 2 p.m.
all four da)'S. and 3:30 to 6:30p.m.
aU days ~cept Fnda). : The Sa1ltn~ Oub has acqutred ! ten 1S-foot Coronado sloops. plus
: waterfront land on the\~ tllameue
' : RM~r adJacent to the Colleg" the
: ~t~ 'Ytill be put 10 th~ 'Ytater as • : oon a~ contr;aaual agreements
:are completed betYteen the
: College and the Club.
: Fund. for 'he ad\'enture, ap­i proxamatel S40,000, ''ere ob-
I • • • I • • • • • • • • ' I • • • • t • • ' ' • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • I
' • ' • • I
' • • • ' • • • • • • • I • I
I • • • • ____ ....,
SIC ' LASCUACf -Btll Burt,
Cole
Should you loosen your rat tnps
"hen appr~c:hrng a red ltght?
Could ou coo and sef"\e a
candlelight danner lor tv. o \\ nhout
ha\ an 10 rei) upon Chef
Boyardee:l Could you make the
dr~tancuon between ·chate~u de
Ia ~uurn ' (vmtage 16;6} and 'Rtp­
ple' (\ilntage 1974)l "35 to 40 people h.l"e ~n
attendang We're team teaching
the dass on Tuesda)>s, and on
,Fndays ve hav·e deaf people come
::~nd help us out. Some ol u~ went
on sor1 of a fi~Jd tnp to $Ce
DEAfULA. That was an excellent
mOVte. s oes are e
taane<f largel through an LC En­
dowm~nt rund loan, \\hiC~h IS 10
be paad of( OH~r the ne~t three
ars I ne m·er-front land, plus
the boar.s themsel" ~. are seen a!­
sound am es.tmcnts. The Club as
lookans (or 3 sood deaton lumber
for dod "'or • ~nd ;a sm.tll motor­
boat "nh en~ an e. An) ollersl
FC\'1. 01 us are aware of at, but
several ~~pie at LC ha\re been
actt~el concerned \\1th the Satl­
ans Club's ~abhshment. Besades
Pr~1denr Howard and has ad·
m1nrstrau .. e a~ntant l\.1r... tar
Anne ormandin, Dr. Kanell,
Marc HoHm.1n and Dean Fagg of
the lav. SChool ha'e contnbuted
then talents.
Club Membership Yt-,11 be
hmated. It was decioed b) ~h~e
10\0I\ed that there would be a
maxamum ol160members.Se\'en-t) 'Yt 111 b LC undergraduates, uu:.
I) graduate 'tudenu., thtrt
and facuh'. tYt t•nt alumna, anc
ten 'friends of the College t
the»<: of )Ou who knoy, whll
'proportional represenr.lta
means. th~.~e ligures should
mtcn~ung.
Com for membershap wall bt.
$47 per ) •ar for all
(tndudmg summer term). S •L..:r..
ror fall or sprms t"'rm~ only, 57
for wanter term onl) Facult
s1aif wall pa S60 per ear. It IS
undcar how much •fnends or
College· w1ll pa~. All fees wall
ducctly 10 rhe Sa•lrng Oub to Pl;
all co t , such as l~n ·p.1·~'m·t:!:n!:
and 1mtructor's "ages.
Pro' 1srom for oedu from ltne:f'i
Department ~re being made.
teresred m lnowtng morel '-tit:!·
lact le\! \\hal en. Oub Pres•dcn• 1
•
• acta
BICYCL£ REPAIR -John Bradley
"Filteen out of twent) of the
people"" ho srgned up came to the
da~~-The) 'r all giris except for
one There's a lot of dt\i ers~f) of
k.nov.;le<fge, that m.1r make n daf­
hcuh to teach. Some people ha\e
e.'pressed anter~t in cychng e),­
cu~•on~. I thmk "e're going ro
ha\:e OJ great time.
If questaons lite these plague
you, the Free Unrliersn rna) have
the ansv.-ers.. The teachers are
studenu and facutf) membcn
who have surrendeted thetr ume
to share Yitth othen theu talents
and speoal anteresu. Although
dedmmg 01 tend.anoe has been
dncouragrng. most of the 25
cbues oHered are runnang
smoot hi •·There seems to be a lot of
anterest an deaf studies here. Some
~oople takmg rhe d~s are think­
'" about sraduate studtes in deaf
educ::atson. h's \CI) encouragmg." TRAVELI!'IIC fUROPE ON A
SHOESTRING -Or. \ ergil S.
Fogdall The Free u·~ a great idea. I&
Yt ould be a good place for lear­
ning somethang useful like hyp­
nosis. which is bener taught to ~ou
d~real than read out of a book."
Oentse Thompson , ad asor to
the Student O~an~ntton For Ac­
tnrttes:
• \\e had the program last ear
but rhe darector graduated. \ e'd
been seardung for someone to do
at thas e.ar. Then I met Susan
Sanierty on a ka.a\ mgtrip.She'd
been lool mg around for
somethmg to get rn'Wol>ted an She
h~tatan ly \'Oiunteefed for che
Job. no: rc.all knowm v. hat s.h
~1 mng anto. A.s h turned out
she d•d pnau:.all e'-1 r,1hrn
h noell. and re2tly dtd a auufut
ob of' ' SPIRITUALISM & PRACTICAl
MACIC, THEOSOPHY &
Rfl NCARNA TJON-Barrett Green
The people m the Practical
Mag1c d;au say, "If )'OU v.-o~nna
no" about the class, all Banet
Green. fmd out hts address and
com lO the m trngs 11 rou
don t whyareyourcadang&htsl ... That•s a f1gurauve shoestring .
There seems 10 be good mterest.
'.\e"e had s•• out of the t'Ytet .. e
that 5.tgned up auend dass. Wnh
th•~ kmd of program there's always
been a problem m gettmg
students to commu themseh es.
That'sS<td because the people who
olfer to teach these courses are
~edu :aung thear ume and energ)·
mto somcthang really worthwhile
that could be bene tcial to
C\er one snvolved ." CROWl C A. 0 COOKI, C
ORGANIC fOODS -John and
Varle~ Crist
"We had a good group the t11~1
n~s~• <~nd there seemed robe a lot
or mtcre:st. La!-t ntght only on\!
sho'"'ed up. Maybe e"eryone el e
wa~ oH studying orgamc
chemistry I thmk the others wall
be bad, lhough The whole fdea
otthc progr.tm rs great. If students
.mend a class becau~ th want
ro. there'!. not !hat grdde thmg
mvoh.ed and rhe C.ln learn and
ha\ic fun A ste1
II ·~ al
the realm
loo . do, .. •
dASS and J
rhey are
'"'"'de rn
What .1rt
Chri~ u'st
thank God
thmk •
ow. tt
pubhc::at•o
v. \\e ha"
The folic
generahz.a
Freshmen
wtde suf'\'1
etc. are u~
10 help
s1udents ~
them beul
u)e forth
among u
Ate you
The f
S1rongest
ty. a hug
Other trat
understan
drrve to a~
OngmahtV
cheerfulnl
self-confi1
58 4 .
writmg ati
leadership
mechantq
• 0 artJstlc eb
public sp4l
popularitY
32.2%
~elf-con
situations •
~()\\ th;
personaliti j
pohucal ~
Ah·hal.!
This rs the
SJnce 19/0.
an amazm •
'· ~nd . r,
wtt.~
tat•~
lid February 6, 1975 Pronect Log
A stereotypical portrait
Freshman impaled on Brass Tack
Kirk Cooley
Stafl wri~ •
II •s ah'>8)'S IOif!resung to u~ 10
che realm of "upper·d.audom"ao
loo down upon the Freshmen
dass and peraeve them for what
the\ are.\\ ho are 1he hordes th•u •
tn10.1de the campus every earl
What arc theyl "Don't worf)
Chns. 1t's onl) a freshman" . 0.
ahank Codll d1dn't know what to
ahtnl
~. thanks to
publlatton nown
v. we ha"e the an ely hule
BrusTac.ks
The folloY.'tng facts, f1gurcs, and
generaltz.at1ons arc the rcsuh of
Freshmen 4!nswel'l on c1 nation·
v.ide sur>C). These facts, fagures,
etc. are used b the adm1ntSU .won
to help them understand the
students bener. And stereotype
them beuer. Another convenient
use for them 1s ro mduce h ~tena
among upperclassmen
Are )OU read lll goes a!> f~r bac. .u 1970, ~ they
m1gh1 juit be the most reo~craonary
d;m, srnce Goldwater ran for the
Prestdencv .
The rest of the categon~s are
as follows:
Far left: 5.4%
Liberal: 43.2%
Moderate : 37.3%
Conservat1ve : 13.6%
All m all, the freshmen of 74 are
the most conscrvauve smce 1970
\ ery respectable.
Another category that is of
some mrereS1 1s the•t cho1ce of
marors 22 9 .. feel that they will
major tn the na1Ural sciences" .
Dou this mean anything7
Furthermore :
22.1" are interested in the
social sciences
1 1.9% are interested 10 English
and the humanrties
9.3% are interested in the fine
aru Where do all these freshmen
come from? Well:
8. 7% com from fam1hes With
•ncomes leu than s 10,000
25% come from incomes of lou
chan 614,750
25% come from familaos with
more than 640.000
The Res1 % come 'from families
•n the S23.950 -$40.500
brackc1
ov. that all th1s1sdear toall,let
us see JUSt ot~oho what these
freshmen are One could defme
thetr oollectJ\e personaht'i as·
''unmechamal aaderm04ns wilo
are atra1d of the opposne sex' .
( m I s ewtng the evidence?l
How m.lO) freshmen do ou
knowl) On top of t.Nt, they h.1 e
the ner.e co be a bunch of \'oung
Repubhans . The m.ty be oon­
srrued as \\ASP's. The) are from
the upper dasses \\hat more
an one sa)l bcept ··what~er
happened to the good old da ~?""' -The freshmen see thetr
strongest uait in academic abili·
ty. a huge 83.7% do anyway.
Other traits are:
understanding others· 79.4%
drive to achieve: 70.1%
onginahty: 61.0
cheerfulness : 59 6 11 8% are interested in business
8 0 are interested in educat1on
9 1 are interened in nothmg
(undecided) Interest conflict eliminate
self-confidence
58.4% (Intellectual) :
writing ab•lity 56 0
leadersh•p ab1hty 50 9
mechanical abihty 20 a••
anisttc ab1hty: 29.9
public speakmg abthty. 32.2%
populanty with oppos•te sex:
32.2%
s,elf-conrident
Situations: 40.7% In social
:-.:ow that th~ are dehned as
per~ahu~, let us tum to their
pol1tical comict1ons .
Ah·h<~ ! .5 of them are hr Right!
Th~ IS the most reaaionary dass
~nee 1970. 1970's freshmen ~ored
an amazmg 0.0. The record onl) 74 5 of the freshmen want
to get more than a bachelor ·s
degree. Of those:
34.6 M A
14.9 Ph 0
11.2% M D.
9.3%: J.D.
1.4, .. D 0.
3.1'-Others
1.7, Will probably Drop Out
70.7% of them have a religious
preference .
Protestant · 52 4%
Roman Cathol•c -7.6%
Jewish . 2 5
Other-8 2· Sue Nell Street
Staff wri1er
Orange Juice, 5\Neet rolls and·
soc•~l amemties roo more ume
than the pr~s conference, but the
consunr tr3veler .and pnnople
P.R. m<~n for the American Bar
SiOOCIUOn had 3 cokf
Only <~ fev. dedicated Jay.
students and bleary·e) ed
neY:smen m.ngled ~1th the spon­
sors 1n the Cambndge Room of
the Benson hotel. James D. Fellers
BA Pre5ident was tospea ,if 8:30
a.m. on "the legal protess•on to­
da • the legt~l pract•ce ren years
irom no\\, and the continuing
dhallenge to prmide JUStJce for
all. • II was bnef, but he made
these poUlts:
Proper behavior
it as well as The ABA is pushing adoption of
JUdioal condua code m all
stares. Thrs code str~ses iln m­
dependcnt Jud1Nry, restnams
outSide actt'liaues of JUdges. These
aet1V1Ues are usu~TI to supple­
ment mcome They mdude IK·
lures, ~ntmg. or perhaps dtrec·
An Event ...
{PGj . Career Opponun111es
bplore the man challengmg
carreer oppor:tunnte.s avaalabfe to
rou as a a :-al Officer •n toda s
modern N~' . \our a" Oh1cer
Team , .. ,u be on campus thrs wee
to d1scuss your opponuntues for
leadersh1p. respon1ibil•t)' and
professtonal growth m:
Cl\ ll ENGINEER I G
UCLEAR PROPUl.SIO
A\'IATION
l \'\
Februan 6th .md 71h m Templeton
Hall 9 M ro J P da1l • ro~•ps of cooperauons trusts. or
bus:cnes1eS.
\\ atergate has had ns ettect.
The ABA Y :-5 rl IS ttymg to
eJ.manate con01n o anterests
The ABA ~ aho concerned """h
the meager salarres 01 the iederal
JUdges: 540,000 a year. ~1arie:s
h.we not been raised smce March
1, 1969 whereas the cost of ln•ing
Ns gone up 45 01her go\"ern­
ment emplo)'ees tu ... -e re<leived
r.uses amoununs to 38%.. ~en that
IS not enough to ~ e up for
mfbuon but rt•s con~derably
better INn the tremendous yearly
P-iY cut of me Judses..
Lost•~••
Since the)
could be ~king much more 1n
printe pnctice. public service rs
begmnmg to lose •ts appe-al. last
:oear sra judges restgned because
they JUSt "couldn't afford to sta ."
The iudges are e.peaed to m.lln·
tam a cenam standard of 1"''"8. to
entertam and tra'li "I, but one must
quest1on a ~ ')tern wh1ch allows
such fees to be charged outs•de of
pubhc sef'\;ce so that S-;0,000
would seem to be a supreme
Soilcnf1ce. The ser.ices ot those
sea~ned and respeaed men are
unappro4c:Nble b all bUt the
ef) nch. One must quesuon a
system where the prestdent of the
B must sa th~t thrs .. publtc
•mposmon' rs Just not fatr.' He s
not to bl.1me IM the ludacrous of
lh4t statement. 'For a f~ m•lhon
more each ear e could con­
''"ce these pubhc ser.<~nn not to
abandon the.tr posrtlOM.
Changes forseen
Fellers does see a ch.:1n e m the
'~"' sentccs or tomorro v. Before
onl the '"fY nch and the er)
poor were bf" IO.l~'ail themset...-es
or the pm•l e ot a ta" er. The
..................................
Ment-Womenl
• JOB 0 HIP'S' o penenee
J requared he llenr
\\orld"tde tra,el Pen eo
: tob or cat r : nd S3.00 for U\1101
: m.1t1on. SEAF Dep1 R-6 P ! Bol 29-=9. Port Angefe'i
: \'\: .man ton • sevent percent '" the middle
have had llltfe represenauon. The
AB rs ~ promoung mofe
bwyer refen~ 5e:f'VIces and rs
st.ud ng the pre-paad :sen"tCe p4n
and ~roup cnsurance. These are
approaches " here anyone an
seek the aid or ertherthe fay.')'erof
his choice or one from .1 select
group or s;abried bw ers who are
paid b) 1he go ernmenL '\fter
preentAltion at ihe ABA d egAte
meeting m oiarch. these a!ter·
natn es "'itt hopeful! d~"el~
more r~pid) • KC'Ofdin to Fellers.
Sel.-eral peop!e questtoned the
prospeas for present~ students
soon to enter an alre<~d flooded •
~'Od fo:-ce.. Fellers quoted uncon-
firmed ftgure:s tNt appeu rather
forebocfins. There are presend
110.000 l.n\ students acros-s the na­
tiOn-three fOT t!!V one Job
availm!e. Fellers ~"-ed thrs \\'lth
opturusm .. I'm pleased that we
ha\'e a brge number beau~
thece ue so ~n . t~t need help.
fine. but \\iut 1f the !Stem rs not
adaptable to such numbent \\'hat ,r the progr~ms INc could use
them don t yet eJustl There•s re~lh
no encouragement for prospec­
tr\e law ~udent1.. There \'t-on t be
unul subsunt1aJ steps are u en to
pro...-tde sen·te:es for lhe ma}Onty
of the populatron.
A new uend1
\'0 hat cf; recuon ¥< I b._. u l
\\all people contmue to turn to
1~-vers on "'hen rhetr d •.
trc:ulues reach O'lSIS u el Fe ers
sa :s no. He sees ,a n~ uend of
preventn'e ~- l~" \nit mo"e
m [_he same fme w ch mecf!Ci~e- ­
hclp lhe client before he re1ll
needs rt. Th "",11 me,an a more
consum rebuonitup. more fre­
quent consulatallon and so pnoes
""Ill have to come down-no more
ot thts SSO.S100 an hour but ness
let's hope~ s nght
72 Dod e Coh 2-door ~n
Comp.lct · e h.lndl n • •
cel!ent c:ondrt on. ll 000 m 30
m .,1 on tn~ 51600 or ot r
ol>OfUb e o rer. ~1USt 246-
0559 Of tnQutre at e_1;t 415.. • Page 6 '
Thursday , Feb. 6
LC ~ ~1t. Hood Commumt
Collt?g~ \\Omen ·~ b~ .. l..:ctball
s;ame, 6 p m., Gresham .
LC , ltnf1eld Coll~e ba~J..~tball
ame, 7 30 p.m., Pamphn
~ports Center.
Fridnv. Feb 7
LC , Oregon Colleg of Educa­
tton \Hesthn~, match. 7:30
p.m .• Pampl n oorb Center.
LC , • Southern Oregon College
w1m me-t at Ashland
"lad from llhanghai '', 1946
thriller b O"on Well~ . 7
and 10 p.m., hans
Audnorium . Starnng \\ elles
and Rna Ha)"\ on h. Admi~­
saon S1.
Saturday . Feb. B
lC ' \\ tll.amette Unh'ef\tt\
\\resthng match. 1:30 p.m.,
Pampltn .Sporu Center.
Mu IC scholarshap audlttons for
enterang frehmen, 8 p.m. to
5 p.m., EV"an Auditonum . Call
the School of Mu~ic. Ext. ~5
for detatls.
Monday. Feb 10
• Ramen o1 Eldntch'', a pia
b~ Lanford W1lson. \\.ill debut
at hr o~ Theatre. To be
presented Feb. 1(}. 15 at8 p.m.
General admission Sl;
students "ith ID c.uds S 1:
·~en•or Cttizens SO cents.
LC \'S Paohc lutheran basketball • ...
• Paoneer log
Theatre ' : • • • • • •
Lt'\\IS .md Clark Collegl! "'II : • prt!!>ent Lanford \\'aJ,on'!. The :
Rmtell of Cldntc.IJ. feb. 10 through : • 15, at 8 fl.m. :
The 17 member ca~t represenb : • the rc.)•dents ol the one\' :
pro pcrou.. mmmg town ot C
[ldratc:h, low<~ "Jo maJor e\'ent~ :
havl" occurred there '>tncc the f • do~m~ or the theatre eight )ear.. •
bt>lor~ -except a ~tlhng i
The ~hooting of an old man !
form:. the dramattc center of : • Rimcn. However , im.tead ol : • reaching thi~ incident in moment-:
b't·moment sequence, the :
playwright approaches It through !
the use olllashbacks. exposing the :
scam\ 5-idc ol American ~mall !
town lire. : • The wt '' designed to involve :
the audience, including them m : • tht• drama ph)'5oic:all} and :
emotional! . : • The ca~t anclude) Jon White, : • Kun 1-i:oepke. Je)~ica Jones. Jan :
)oil e), Tim Culberbon, Bngat :
Bsnm, linda Austin, Robm :
Abplanalp , and Lea Ovenon. :
Other" •n the ca~t are Marla R.Jy, :
Rtehard Nelson V tvten 5tr au!>, :
Rod ,'v\acKenzt< ~. Marla Carl~on , : • Jeremy Havden Kathryn Huber :
and Joel -Applegate -\s~•stdnt :
directo,... .ne Oarrann Durham and :
nne Schagen. : • St?<lttng •s limited and a .. a•lable :
b)' re'>ervatlon only For uckeb :
• phone the Ftr Acre) Boll. OffiCI.!, :
5 1 Vtvien Straus contemplates her role as Eva Jackson an The ext. 305. : Reotal b M~c Ram~\'. 8:1 p.m., • Rrmc.> Eldmch :
E'ans udttonum . 11 ..................................... :
Euphoria Tavem
FrankenSlein's
Faucet Tnvem
Silver Moon Tavern
The Eonh Tavern
• • • ···················-~··--··-····························· ···············
LIVE MUSIC
frt.-S..t. \\ heatHeld
Fr Sat Dr. Corn's Bluegrass
Sun Equmo,. •
Thurs. -Sac.
Fri., Sat. ' Brown SUHJ'
Thurs. • Sat. R~e and the Din Bo\,S
...... .. . . . ..· , .. • • • ··--s ·-' •\ • . ..........
• • • • Class• cal
The Portland C hambcr
Orch~cra dnected by Paul
Bellam of LC will o(fer an ell.·
tremely vaned program in lh sc·
cond concert of the season an
Swann Auditonum at the Portl,md
.\rt Museum . feb. 1., o~t8 P~ LC
students who are membel'!l of the
orchestra are Cilrol Hubler Oav1d
Anderson , Jnd Angela Htekok. mOVIeS ...
OEAFULA come11 to campus at
h.Jn' o\udttoraum on Tue.da),
februan 11. Showtng!i 'Alii be at
3:30pm and 7:00 pm Admis)ion
pncc ·~ S 1.00 tor \tuden~ . $2.00 tor
non-student11. Plan to see thi,. first
feature ftlm in s1gn .
The movte. "One Oay in the life
ot rv.m Deni~ovtch,'' from the
book b, o\lexander Solzhenitsyn,
will bt• \hown Feb 6 1 and 7 p.m.,
m thl' Counc1l Chamber), Free
admt,.~ion . Fobruary 6 1 975
BA~IC fDUC1\liON \l OPPOR­
TUNIH GRANT apphcJtlons, ror
the 1975-1976 ac,adt!miC year, no"
are cl\'311ablc tn the ftndnCiiJI Atd
Oil icc, Odell Manor.
CAMP fiRE: GIRL rcprc'icn tatt\e)
wtll bP on Cdmpus feb. 10 10
intcrvtC\\ men and \\Oml!n
'tudcnt11 tor summer empiO)·
mcnt. Stuc.l~nt c. )hould contact the
Student Emplovmcnt Otfece,
Odell M.mor. Room 251or det<11l~
Fmancaal Atd
WAR VETERANS planmng 10
u\e tate educ-clllonal aid benefth
to attend 'chool thi., wmtcr should
cont<t<:t the regtstrar immediately
Ent1tlcd are Korean'-' ar veh .uld
rectptcms of the rmed fore 13
Expeduaonary ,\tedal or the Vu~t·
nam crvtce Medal. There I!
no applic<llion deadltnc . To
qu.Jhf), a \let mu~ot have been an
Oregon resident lor one }C~r
pnor to milatary sen ice, must have
'crved 90 day5 or more dunng
Wdrt•mc or after July 1, 1958, and
mu'>t be an Oregon rc1oident.
\\ orld War II vetero.~ns also ar~
eligible at they mned drawing
benefits betorc June 30, 1959 and
have remaining entitlement
STL DINTS STARTING ~
BUSINESS mtght be lntere\ted tn
the Lt>w•s and Clar~ Student
Employment Corporataon There
·~ a budgeted $5,000 loan fund lor
qualitymg \tuden~ . To obtatn ~
bu~tn~~ loan lrom the Corpora·
tton a :~otudent must complete the
lollowing
1) '.ppltcatJon for loan trorr
Student Employment Corporauon
21 Market analys•~ ~t.uement
.3) Income expense ~tatement <~I
the ~nd of each month
pphcauons are now be1ng
accepted by the Levere Memont l
Foundation of Sigma Alpha Ep·
silon. $1500 w1ll be awarded to
graduate ~tuden ts (htghh
qu.Jiified undergraduate' may .llw
l>e considered). \ppltcJtion
deadlinl! h Aprtl 15. 1975 .md
announcement of rccapients wtll
be made by M3)' 15. for more
enlormJtton contact the Fmanctal
Aids Oftect ~ . ---• ltnda Bencze. pt.mo m~ttructor
at L&C and Tomas Svoboda, mus•­
cian and composer and mstruc:tor
at Portland State Umver~tl)' wtll b~
presented in an e' enang of t" o
prttno music on reb. 15 at 8 p.m.,
han~ Auditonum. Music wall In­
clude: St!ven pieces trom
MekroJ..o~mo s b Bela Bartol.:; a
concerto tor two solo pianos by
Stra\in~k) and a "Sonata for Two
P•ancx" b) Svobodc1. General ad­
mauton is S2.00, students wtth ID
card~ S1.00 and all l&C students
and s.talf tree. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
•
•
Th•· Sunday, Feb. 9 junior ptano
rcdtal by Gina Meyer h.t~ bct•n
postponed until Monda', reb. 17,
8 p.m .• Evans Auditorium .
A poetry readmg well be
present(.'<~ b\· Morton Marlu~.
Engl•~h prok-ssor at Cabullo
College, Santa Cruz, on feb 11, 8
p.m. m hmarcu k lounge. f rc:..-e
admisston . He'll r«!ad St!lt!Cllon" ot
hu, own poetry. The Conhnutng War m In
dochina A Ropon on a Vastt to
the Zones of V1etnam wtll be the
ubJt!Cl ol a ~pee tal Sit de Show and
Otscusston, pr ... ~ented b~ Rondld J.
't oung. an the CounCJI Chamber~
at lcw•s and Clark College on
Monda~. February 10, at J: 10 p.m.
'oung, the Nat1onal Peace
fducat•on !>Pc:rct;ny tor the
\mcrtco1n Frtends Scrvtce Com·
mmee OJnd • .m mternataonallv
knoY,n dCtl\ l)t for pPace in ln­
dochm;l, will de.s<:ribe ht!o recent
trtp to the ;u-..a~ ot Nonh \'u~tndm,
the Provisional Re' uluuonM)
Government, and the U.S­
~upporccd lht~u rel:1me.
~oung made th1:. tnp1 his thtrd
10 lndochtna, IO deltver medic-.JI
supplies for the Ameocan Friends
Servacc Commtllce and to totlk
\'\ tth Vtetnam~e tn all three 1on~
of Vactnam. Young "all show hts
own sltdes ol thes u •P I
Ron Young. peace activist, wiJ
speak in the Council Chambers .
Feb. 10 at 3:10p.m. February 6
" ndrocl1
GL-orgc Be1
will be '>tctgt
Pori land\
ft•bru.trv 1~
Con,truclto r
on a bikewa
tnlcr .. ect•on
Boone·~ Fe~
School Cam
Iiiii! Park. Tt
thf' t.~)t lmk~
ronncctmg
and West l••
Dan
Spot
Complett"
swtmmtng tti
to \\ ellamett!
th(· 8~dfC3IS.
The men
Pac•lic the 01
an easy vactq
the \(.trt and
the d1fleren
Only loUJ
\\/ere record
Junior Bn.tn
illdlvtdudl
brcal.tng
school reccJrCJ
or a second
the SO lrcc
ctt~ily "on t
tndl\ idual
learn c.tpl~i OR­
• fo1 Fobruory 6 1976 P•oneer Log Page 7 - ~~------~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------
",\ndrodt!S and the Lton", a
Cl~rgc Bcrn;ud Sh.Jw corned
wtlll)l• \taged Cit the Univtmlly of
Portl.tnd'!o Mago Hunt Cent«>•
Fcbnwv 14-16 and 21-23 <Jt8 p.m.
bike path
Con\tru<:llon wtll ~tart next week
on a bikcwa) extending from the
1nccr l'Ct•on of T erwilltger and
Boone'\ Ferry, riCfO\~ the l.JW
~hoo l Ctmpus, to Tvron Creek
tare P.Hk. The $9,000 tra1l i~ one of
thf' last linll;s in a btkewc1y system
connt•cung downtown Portl,md
~nd \\'c t Lmn. ccurrenc
"Do Campatgn D•sdosurc La~!!
AbruJg(' the Comtltutional Rtghh
ot Mtnor PolhtC<~I P<~rtle~l" Thts
wtll bl• the !tubje<:t ot a c.li•b.He
between John Wolfe, member of
the Oregon Common Cause and
membc• of the Hou\c Rl~e.m :h
Croup dunng the 1973 Oregon
lcg•51attvc session, and John
Studer. )tdiCWtdc chairman or the
SOC:IithSI Worl.:er~ Party Jnd 5WP
C"t~ndtdatt! lor the US Sendte from
Oregon tn 1974.
The debate w•ll be held \1\ ed.,
feb 12 at 12:00 noon m the Sm•th
Mcmonal Centt!r ctl Portland Stell~
Un•versuy . All .Jtt~ welcome . con
Th,.. c:omplete rcpcrtOiff! ofl
Johannes Brahm~ · voc-.tl quaru·t~
will highhght d conceit of Jilrely
performed vocal chamber mu~•c
dt the Commun•ty Music Center
on Sunday, february 9. The con­
cert, whtch will begm •It J:OO p.m.,
IS bemg pr~nted by lhe PortiJnd
Opera Srudto as, a b nellt lor the
choru$ ol the Portland Oper11
Assotiation. The opera's c.:horus ts
mvolvcd m ongoing efforts to
r.tlse money tor their annual con­
tr•but•on to the Opera
AliSOcidtJon 's m.untenancc fund. summer digs
Stud••nu .uc urged to help in
<JfCh<JI!OfOgiC<il f>XC"dViiiiOn\ In
England next summPr. De .. dltne
tor apphcauons Is March 1.
Boch C'Cpcrtenccd and une.l!·
pcru~n ocd studencs are invttcd 10
p.:aruc•pace '" th • d1gs. Academic
credtts c,an be earned. "'"d ~­
PP.rtcnc••d volunteers wtll re(."tve
free bo • .rd and lodging for lhf!u
ilSS•St.Ancc.
Write no .... for further detitl~ to
tan lawson. 539 West 112 Street,
New York, N Y 10025
metaphysics
There well be a diSC\.ISSton group
heJded by Pre!o1dent lohn
Howard, on the "auous 3spects of
~etaphy~1a . The group w1ll meet
approx•mately one eventng i.l
wee!... Students who .:m~ s •nously
mterested. conrat1 Gaby Donnell,
I!Jil. 491. theatre auditions
Coeur d' A len (ldilho) Summf!r
Theatre. M01ng mto tts e1ghth
s .. a on Wtlh the Carou\ I Pl01y rl,
1s now ae< •ptmg resumes from
singers, iiCtors, dancen, mus1c•ans
and ll!(hniCtans .
Anyone Inter !Sl :d in audtuon­
tng should s nd n appl1a1•on or
letter of tnqu.ry to 1he general
m•nagcr 31 Bo1 622, Coeur
d'AI••ne, td.aho 8381-4.
AIKIDO SALE
The Lewis and Clark A•k•do
Club ·~ sell10g candy bars lo ra•s
monev 1n order 10 bflng over a
Sp(!Cial mstructor hom Ht~ .... ad
duttng spung brNk.
They will b sold 1n the dorms,
SAC" t~nd the T .R. Feb. 7-14th
111-. es
0 to
1m en
ploy-l-········-······························································································-···········-~·-························-·············---.-.····--- .. •• ....
nhc
lice,
ta•ll.
g tO 1
~er11~
IOUfd
1
tel).
and
prccs
Vtel·
C D
To
·nan
}e.ll
ha~e
~rmg
and
> are
v•ng
<tnd
A
~in
dent
here
fOf
hn ~
)Or.t·
e the
from
au on
nt
!nt at
ICIO~
onal
Ep·
(j to
hh
al~o
t1on
and
wJII
wei in a few; lose a few
Ann Steruer
Sports Writer
The women ·~ b.lskccball ce~m .
Jlr,,, the Kamrkaz1 l<rd\, r.onrrnued
their uend of wm one -lose one
IJst week .u they deteaced the
Unrvemry ot Portl;,nd and the
Oregon Coi/Pge of Educ.atron
e su
No gut~ . Jed Cauffman
Sporu edito'
But or nu.::e laugh
Julie D'Ambrmia •s back. Co-captain .
leh are only the CO\".Jrds. This one \W1ms
fre~tyle . H.ts a le..., record Somethtng'" mdi .. tdual
medle), a couplt! m relay then there's 100, :?00, and
400 vard free~tyle .
AlCording to Julie, the records ate misleading .
It's r.au!>e ·~o one \"ho\ any good ~wims in these
events
She swtm!> becau~e she enjo s winning, but
more than the thnll of vie&ory over other sw•mmers it's
the competition within he~elf th.:Jt keeps her m the
ract
Sh4: cc1n't sav enough good Jbout the sport:
1) <.uts !!lUdY cffictencv
2) Tires you out
3) At Um~ malo.es OU ph SIC311y SICk
41 Is a bu trme con-.ummg
Ju .. t doesn't hdve enough guh to 5:.:1\ ''no'' to
chi~ kmd of dl uvll).
But there are the ubtle re~ ard~ .
"I've been told b\ !'.Orne otthc other S\\1mmer
thai the pam and m.1m re.:~lh · )ho" on my fiu:e when
I'm m cl race.".
Tankers ta tou • 1e
Dan Ambrose
Sports wrttor
Complctmg d hca\•y "ct:>k 01
~wimmmg the LC. tanker\ tro.~veled
to Weii.Jmelle s.uurday to l.lke on
che Bcarc<.m.
The men, who had bc.:~ten
Pac.:ift<: the night bel ore 63 ro .?1m
an ea)) \ictor}', got behind trom
the stan and could not make up
th~ dtflcrcnce,
Onlv four ind•vidu.t l ft~t plat~
\\t.>H· r~corded bv the men, ,15
Juntor Brian Halisl..i won the 200
indl\ldual medic , and 200 llv.
breJkmg h•~ p1P\IOUS wtovlo.,s
M:hool record m the fl) b, 8 tenths
or tt et ond Dan ,\mbro~e won
the SO Inc .md Tom r-; ..... hou'c
~d!ltl} won thl• 500 I ree. -\II three
mdt\lduJI wtnncrs .... t>re JOtnCd b
te.tm Citptam Glen Rutherford m tht• 400 mcdle\ refay to c-.tpturc
that event.
Though a loss to ri"ctl Willamene
11> not ed~Y to take. cot~ch Ted
BoH'll pomted out that the Bear·
cat<> '"er~ "up lor thts meet," and
had ea!>ed oft on their prac:tlct!S to
mo~kt· ~urt! thcv were pnme. Cap­
t.un <..len Rutherford agreed
how~vcr th.tt had 80)CII cntcrl.-d
h•~ wtmmer a little dillerently
the 47 to 62 lo~mg 'core mtght
h.tvt.: been alterl'd in our tavor.
Ttw piont!cr women broke or
tied three chool rctord~ m thetr
auempt to he.u W tii.Jmeuc
wtthout Tuc d.t) \ gem Pall
Clt·ar . Jan~t \\ et.,s, Bed.. ndcr­
~on, Karen BO\ er, and \m)'
Phtll1ps broke the medic' rda)
rccwd bv three tenthsol 3 "econd.
1\ar t•n 1ied he• 100 bn~a'.ltstrole
record and \m) broke her 50 tree
rclOrd With 01 27.3. Coach Bo't'ell e plimed that the
tc3m wtll be workmg h01rd lor the
ne t couple ol wcek1> tn antiopa·
uon ol the uprommg Conference
.md Dto,trrc:t meet~. He .1l~o noted
thJt BriJn Hahsk1, ~ho
rcpre'ientcd LC lit'lot ear at lhc
nJliOn.tb, ·~ ;uming to do 'o agam
tht) 'ear. and pos~ibly m another
stroke. If Bnan quahlt~ an the
mdt\ idual medleys as well a~ the
b.u; l.,trokc t\ he d•d la)t 'eat, 3nd
,Jdd .. the buucrfh, he will h<~"c J
chotec ot '' h•ch to )Wim, "h•ch
wtll be a pl~a~ouh!.
The team "til be bu')' a gam lhts
'"'eek a'> the wom~n ...... ,m Pac•t•c
there on Tuoday, 3nd both m •n
and women bJltll· l.ntteld lhufS·
Ja)' h~rc ancJ 5-uuthern Oregon
Colle~c on r ud.ly C\'Cning tn
\)hl.1nd. • wh•le (,~llms co fnth WiiiJmerce
and Mr. Hood Communrly
College m a weekend tourn~menr
:at Oregon Swe. Tlte hoopsters
'v'/1 be tryms to add .1norher wrn
to the1r 3-3 mark comght when
they chJIIcngc Mr. Hood m a
temarch
A/choush LC rcrord~d d 54-56
wcrory O~ter thP U ot P I<Ht Tul?jday
nighr, lh~ P1oneers suffeted one oi
the" gre;,r~t IO}l • of the year
when rhc team's Ciiplam ~nd se­
cond /eJc:Jmg scorer, JUntor Patti
Brenc, injured h •r knee brmgrng
the ~II downcourc rn the ftrst half.
Brent had rallred sr" poinu and
blocked )~verJ/ shoti m the name
before her rnJU"J forced herro the
)rdelmc for the remarnder of the
lea5on
Backcourt Press
Alfe /( .ttlm~ 18-2J ;,t the h:.lf.
the Pioneers held oft any errou~
second-hall threJt wuh ~
bJckcourt pr~ When the P•lou
begt~n to r<~lly back, IOT\\ard J;mdy
Sharp ~nk a JUmper trom the top
of the key and IWhhed the en­
'umg lou/ (hots from a f1;agr.mt
tout ro breJk tht: P1/oc • momen­
tum. Con Burge J teo lC ~trth 14
pornu, wrth every pomt onung
the hard way over the Pilots' 67" ... prvor.
Groggy-eyed
Conlt "' nval Wit/ametre
tarried the ~rot;g)'-C;yed Pione·~
rn an early mommg ~amc ar the
OSU /m•rrallonal wrth a 'econd
hall cormg ~purt that clinched a
45-41 ~ • t rv Con Burg ~5.
leadtnE, LC '~11h 11 15.1 corrng
Jver.Jg~ pumped m 18 potnh in
the lo rng Giu•e
\\,/lametce ;Jnd LC bJu/ed co a
25-JII ''~ rn rhe ttr r half a5 the
Pioneer\ .-\rlene Ste"'3rt gunnoo m rhre" buc.kcts from the ouurde.
With less than twellie mrnutef le((
rn rhc l;bl h<~lf. W1ll•mcue scored
ctghr srrarghr pornr.s to garn a Sl:tt
pornt adv;mtllgl!. .md LC never
C4Jughr up aga1n JS they dropped
thf!lr :second g01me of the ,ea:son.
Fouls hurt the Proneen. <~S
Wi/lamette gJrncd the bonus
s•tu;nron wrrh JUSt ov"r cllree
mmules gone m the l<~sl pcnod
A/roger her. LC committed 16 touls
dunng the second half
LC almoJt IOif another game
wrrh poor shooung in the ,econd
half a} OCE came iuc)( trom a 25-
12 halfume def1ctt ro pull Wlthm
one ;,r 4l-40w•th49,econdssh0\<.•­
mg on rhe dod /t took Bewo
ebon's four foul hou m (he fin~ I
momenr ro prese~e a 4S-40 we-
tory.
Sod tune
Mr Hood CommuniC) ' College
sent LC home ;rom the rouma­
menr on a 46-36 lo 1ng note as LC
ilgam found potntj h;ud to come
by after halittme Leadrng 21-19 ar
rntermi sion, rhe Pioneers could
on I ·shoot tn J 4 more pornu whJ/e
\1t Hood (hrew m 2i
ttz Warren, Mill 8 fit'lt-half
pornrs, had tl,e hot hand for LC.
bur rhe P1on rs hrr nothm~ bur
.ron tn rhe )C«)nd h•lf .Nter
lo m • rh~r lcdd, 36-31w•h as clebe
a LC would c:ome again Cori
Burgess tossed m 14 pomrs to le~d
her ream rn sconng ror the tourth
rrme rn ;,IX :gJfflej, and she ;,ho
bloc ed s• Mr. Hood shOls.
For rhe fir t trme '" lA gam~ an
LC pl:.)cr drdn'r toul our, 01bour
rh~ onl)' bnglu ~pot rn rhe g;,me
for C001ch 4ary lou Huncer·s
f\am•hze #i.ld) In rhe Pfe\'lOU.S
tl\i> gdmes. rhe Pioneers had lost
e•ght plJ en on foul< -.. -
-r •
_. -Pego 8
}\1 Basketball
Tom Van Domelen
Staff writer
As I 11 11 P Jmphn aw;utang llle
$1~rt ol the J, \. ba!>lerball game
berwccn LC and Willamell e. 1
wondered : what strange lorco>
bnn~s people 10 lh~e prelimtnarv
'fT!archol I m~an, e•cept tor the
parenl\, rdartves and g~rl friend~
ol rhe playe~ rhere should be
abou1 h\IC people al the game. As 1
gared at the orange bleachers
rhere were at lea~t lwent\ tontght.
Amazmg ll I thought 11 would be
tnleresting to ~ee what went
through 1he mmds of these av1d
sporu lans at games such as tht!)e.
So, wtth I rue esp1onage style and a
dt'\11-mav-carc ~ttilude , I !.lid tn
beh1nd a motley p~tr of spectators.
Posutomng my James Bond com­
bination camera-tape recorder­
watch tn place, I zeroed in on the
llltlaung con' er!Pation wh1ch
follow('CJ.
"Hey, who '~ number 15 for
\\ tllamene1"
"I don't know. Is he Lebanese or
llaltanl ll's hard 10 tell.''
"Say~ here hts nam~ Garban-
zo."
"As tn the bean?''
'' o, a~ In The Family."
"The Famtl) II You're putting
m" on.''
"Thmk so? 'ou see thoM! two
gu~~ wnh -. 10ltn cases stlling
bestde the old gu)·l"
"' ca, \\hat about 'eml Thev
probably play tn the W1llamette
pep band."
''Guess agam."
''You medn .. the don •
hlm~elll"
"That's nght. I he~r they almost
had to cancel the game tomgtu
bec.au~e 01 h1m "
"\\h~ would rhf"y do that?''
"W••II, tht•y ~.;ouldn't ftnll
r,.lere~ for the g01me. $(!~ms 1hc
last two call••d h11e fouls on the
don ·~ k1d and you ~ now what
happened to theml"
"No, Yo hi'ltl"
"\\ell, thev found unc wuh a
basketball In hh stornach and the
o1hcr wa!o floa11ng fac.e do\·.rn m
the w•Jurlpool wtth a n •t around
his neck''
'II could have been an a<:CJ·
d .. •nr
''Guess av.alo." oz s Pioneer Log
Mlk(l Wollmon
Sports wnHH •
•
LC. s \tarstt\ basketball team virtually (!Inch­
ed trrst piJLC last Saturday with a surprisrngl)
eas) thirteen pornt VICtory over second place
\.Villamette, 82-69.
Desprte a slow start which sav. LC. fall behind
by as much as ten points. the P1oneers came
back behind the ultra-hot hand of ''Fast
Eddy'' Sandoz, who ~cored thirty-two points.
most of his baskets coming from the fifteen to
t ... ventv-five foot mark.
After falling back by ten, the Pioneers hit a
torrid shooting streak \.·vhich never ended.
Contributing to Sandoz's heroi c~ were ''Easy
Ed' t\.tchenlr-o anrl Dick t far tung who each
scored s1xLeen points.
Tonight LC will host Linfield at 7:30 at the
Pamplin Sports C.enter.
The c.onvcr)a tion )htltt!d as
mid,,ay 1hrough Int.> half an LC
re~enc chcrh>d m.
"\\'ho') 1hat?"
''I don't knov.. I can'ltell il he'~
German or Polish."
''I think he', " cro\~ 1\nyhow I
rhin~ ht\ h.Jir·do'~ really cute
Who do )'OU think did 11 l"
"It looh like a 19th century
Edison light !lOCket style to me."
"I thm~ \·ou're nghl.l saw Lorel­
ta 'oung tn a mov1e once wtth the
~me style. A quick glance at the
Koreboard. "Are we ahead l"
"No, it's ttt?d. look at Fred. He'~
~lartmg to ge1 excued."
''How's thatl"
"He always gels to roll ou1 the
basketball\ to the team~ a her half­
ttme. It ktnd ol breaks the
monotony or a~king pt•ople what
'>Chooltheir from and telling them
where to \tt.''
"hn't Fred the athlelrc dtrectorl
I mean couldn't he appotnl
someone els'" to take: ~7are ottho">e
tnvrcll task~? "
"T nv•..tl t<Jsk~l! II Hts .~~\l!>tdnb
ht~ve to be down in the cage
keeping both te.1m~ )Upplied with
dean ~ock., and jocks."
''I thmk l'v~ decided what I want
to be Ythen I grow up."
"A refereel"
"Cues~ agam.'' f • I • -
A\ILI() 11:2
l\Vltilr
CASUAL • TRADITIONAL
. AND CO EMPORAP Y
~HA.IR DESI FOr\ <•t U~IIU ..;;,.-J Fnbruary 6 1976
• o1n
The Architect
The ~ccond hall is drawtng tO a
clos,e. lC t1es the game. Parents
and girl luend~ w1ldl) cheer each
bas~et .
"Hey, who's the~ 1d with 1he red
hair?" MEN ~NO lll.QMAt I
00\Nf\JTO\J\JN
PORTLAND
2J7 53tl PAUL
SIEVE NEWMAN
McQUEEN WIWAM
HOLDEN
"Thai'~ Oa"c Short. Not a bad
ball player. ~ I hear.''
''Oh, yeah. You know he loo~s
sort ol ltkc lod\· on ''Family Af­
fair.''
"No J..:tddmg. He,·, Garbonzo
IU~I got ht!t fifth lout. I wonder
what the don's thinking.''
"I C'Jil read tm lip~ from h~>r•:. All
he's mumbtmg •~. "I don't undt•rs­
rand.''
"H·m-m-rn·m, who'~ thai lady
<.rymgl A clwct leadtrl"
"No, tlw rl!fercr>'s wtlc.'' 1 he
gamt? dock uc.l.;~ down the ltnal
~econd,, Th•• game horn sound~.
tollowed i.J) two sho1 gun blast~ .
"Hey budd , who won the
gamcl \\ •llamclt "l"
"Gu~s agam "
.......... I ..
SUSAN BIA..KEJY
O.J.
• IRWW AliEN FAYE
DUNAWAY
•
NG
PG
JOK'ol GUIU.ERMJN
SOIIlY, NO PASSES ''A
........
Su s
Dt!'>1gn yo
PO\\Ible u
drc1wn up by
dedn of ldcu
for the p
lndependen
branch of t
mtttec. ha!>
program vv
students to d
s.J\'.Jge, "II m
~nd~houldc
for example, .
tncorporate
economics,
However, thi
ou1 somethin
a rna1or."
5
The
~tudl!n I de·~tgj
1) " pldn sub
11.1n1or yedt
lwtore gr.suue~
ol 9-12 co
\ludcnt ·~ r
progmm mctu
ljlhc st?le< 110
commmct•
members to
program and
lt the .apJ,;trO'I
dent S1u