Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 22, 1976 Volume 34, Number 9
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1976-01-22
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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ey got -
22 January 1976
Vol. 34 No. 9 t~~·
~ Lewis and Clark College
tf~
~~ .,./)
We~d between the lines 1.';0: ;f.)
Rehashing
• a grow1ng
concern
Steve Berg
Steff writer
The purpose of )-Board rs ro place lull discrplmilry power
1n the hancls of the srudenu
The above statement is found in the Sludent
handbook , About Living and living About lewis and
Clark College. Recent events have shown that II severeh
overstates the .,,fluence that 1-Board has.
Thrs Is ro tntorm you that I am aware of your
recent vtola(ron of Lewrs and Clark~s drug polrcy. I
am also tamilrar wrth derarls or your case as heard
and acted upon by the ASLC Judrcial Board.
-Presrdent John R. Howard, rna
/cuer co Greg rhomas and Owen
.Sreere.
Trmme Helzer Marntaming integrity m the face of adversity •
Dona Horine
Edltor-m-chief
Dr Timme Helzer, Assoctate Dean of 5tudents and
D~rector of Restdence Halls \tnce Sept 73 has been
'transferred" to the pO\Itton of Career Planntng. Place
ment Center Dtrector Dean of Students Kenl Hawley
made the recommendation to Pr~tdent Howard g1ving
five main reason~ to support his judgment
Helzer: "I was told at 1:15 p.m. on Dec 17 that for a
~.lflt•ty of rec~son\ I was relieved of all responslbtlitle~.
3Uthority, tttlc and off1le cl., Assouate Dean of Studenh
.md Director ol Res1dence Hc1lls effecrtve Immediately
The prtmary re.tsom th<~t Kent H<~wlt?y gave me were our
'not lunctioning well together gttneral lc1c"-of .td
mmhtrative performance, staff and facult)' alienation,
unwtllingne.,~ to .tccept responstbility and tnability to
euablbh a Carc••r Pl.lnning/Pia<.:ement Center.
Hawley: '"Timme Helzer was asked to r~1gn as
Anociatc Dean of Students and Director of R~idenl.~
Hall~ as ut Uecember 17, 1975 and a~~igne<:1 new duties as
the D~rcctor ol Career Planntng and Placement. Marc
Hoftm.1n who h,a been the A'sistant Director ot
ResuJence Ho.~ll., hd'> assumed full n..>sponsibility lor the
res1dence hall progr.1m.
'' T •mme and I have been unable to reach an acceptable
agreement on the nature of his responsibiliueo; a'>
Associo~tc Dean and Director of Re'>tdence HJII\ Our
tn.tbility to reo1ch an .tgreernent on responstbiliues and
"" pertormJnu! a'i Jn .tdmtnf\tr a tor were m.11or underl>
rng CdU\C!> lor the per'lonncl .1Ct1on I don't wish to dwell
on the rt!ason .. lor the ch,mgc, but to encourage lull
~uppon for ltmme tn the dcvelopmcmt of the new Career
Pl,mning and Placement Offtce."
Th1~ .1ctton ha'> been met with moced re'>pon'>e by
ldculty, '>tdff and '>tudent\. There I'> much doubt a'> to
wh~ther or not Hellt'r ., tramfcren ce is an ind1cat1on of a
, change In the Rll progrdm in upcoming months.
Howard: "It would be wrong to tal.;e the re.tS'>Ignment of
Tamme I telzt!r d'>thc ba'>i'> tor e11plaining any change~ that
may bt! rnildc in tht.~ Re)idence Halls admini'>tr ation.
There m.ty, in fact, be a rev1ew of the RH adm im~trauon and there mav not be. The truth is, no firm deoston has
been made But we are, at LC, laced with a repon from a
faculty commtttee which we thtnk could be a responsible
report. That report tnd1cates. m a sense rais~ the
que~tlon, of whether or not we are spending eltcessive ly
for RH programs. Con-.•dertng that a legitimate question
we may, in fact, review the whole role of the RA 's, vis a vis
the RD's, relative to the RH admmlstration for the
Director of Res idenc~ .•• if we do 11 will not relate to Mr.
Helzer's transfer. It will be because the question is a good
question inherent in its own way."
Helzer ' I was .1ssured that Kent's decision had the
)Upport or the Prestdent (who was away at the time but
expected bad on the 2ht) and the Eltecutive Council
which i'> made up of the area VIce-Presidents and variou~
pre~idt•ntial JSSI\tanu
' On thtl 21St the Pre~tdent, Kent Jnd I rev1ewed my
:.ituatron and arranged lor me to work out the rt!~t ot my
contr.J(I through Aug. '76 e'>tabli~hing the CPPC as us
temporan director.
"I hope that <~II of those concerned with the Residence
Halls w11l continue to work in a collaborative, open,
mutually-supportive atmosphert!. Those are some of the
thmg~ I value c1nd whtch I hope will continue tor the good
ot Rc.~-.idence Halls students.
"With rct;ard to the CPPC, rhJt educational 'ervtce •s
bet:oming a rt!altty and" ill be ,erving students, facuh).
~taff, .1lum\ and the fommuOit) in hmited way:> beginning
ne~t w ~t?k. I believe it repre,ents a genuine commitment
by the collt?gt: to scr~ing current ~tudent need\.''
Howard: "It'., ~ery d1fficult for me to talk about-lor one
thing I haven't been that clo'!e-the dechion was made
o~fter lob of tonver~..atton. We think it has been t;ur and in
the be<ot intcn~~t., ol the mstitutlon. and cenainlv in
Timme~ bc~t inlt!f'e\t\ I think that the dedston was made
in the best interest of the division of Student Affair--.•. 1
bell~vc the step would h.t' c been ta"-en at ... ome e,lrl)
point whether or not tt had precipitated at this ume "
Marc Hoflm.1n ha~ moved trom A'>~ociate Director of
Re\idcnt:e Hnlls to fill Helzer\ old po~•tion . To this date.,
there h:J~ b~'cn no attempt to WI the vac-Jnc · in the
Restdt•ncc Halls administration. Howard and Ha\\le)' are
WJittng tor the results ol the college ell-~tudy betorc
they rcv1cw the Rc)idenc~ Halls program to determine if
there i~ any need lor the po\ition to be retitled. From the Dean of Student. Office:
rhe ASLC Judicr,./Board 's decision to recommend no
lurther t~etion in ,. complaint ag.Jmst two tudents for
growing mafiJU.Jna has been overturned by President
John R. Howard. ~ction was taken to su~pend Owen
~teere and Gregory Thom~ tor the remainder ot the
academic year because ol their violation of the College's
drug policy. However, provis1ons were made lor the
siUdenb ro be readmrned under prob:ltion Winter <~nd
Spring quarters ro continue wrrh cour.se work. As ol a
December 10th dead/me, only Greg Thoma) had inrtiared
action ro be readmllfed tor the Wimer qu~rrer .
From the ASLC J-Board:
A) /·Board members, we ;ue angered and dis:.ppomred
wrrh Prcsrdenr Howard' -t~cfion regardmg the case or
Owen Sre~re and Greg Thomas. We lee/ that our
r~t."Ommt•ncJauon m the situation \\3S .Jdequ;,te.
We undeNrand the potpose of !-Board to be an
educ:nionJI process ol giving ~rudent. a fair and ell
pt.>dient hearrng by a group ot their peers We \viii
conunue co act consrsremly with this belref in hearrng
luture c.Hes. Ho\ .. ever. the final deci ron makmg power
ar L~wh and Clark is in the hands of the Prc.udenf
11 •.s our hope rhat further efforts and recommen
c/;motu ot (/le)-8oJrd"''" be respected b~ both the Dean
of ~rudenr.s and rhe Pre~tdenL
From President Howard: Bob 'ranow.:y
Randy Slender
John Keller
unda Fehr
"aren RecJdrck
Barb Bailey
"I can assure you, and )'OU can quote me tn the
headline any lime you wt~h. an~time tlrnd any mariJuana
.m place ar Lew1s and CJ;uk College and can idenrif>· the
per on who grow ( 11 or use.) rr on campus, that per on will
be '.w.pended trom l.e~i) and Clark College~ prc
ernplleUc.'ally by the Prc,rdent ol the Colle~e. 'tou m.l)'
quo(c me. it will be done. lr tS not tor debate."
Jan. 12. 7976
Editor·s Note- Th~ iuu~ of e-qu~ity und~r liiw prompb
us to uk if thiut.at~m~nt ipplies to stiff. tuulty and othet
coll~se personnel
(cont. on page 4) , l! IOUN!of _... Will tDehat.
-~ wrtnpr myself I
LChUtdon"twant
A tsaeeded
ntionlle behind
Houllna DheaOt" •nd
J uked ~rc why there ls a
IW 'lhere k the
~ And f In fact. I think so ~ I twOUid eveo l'e('()IMlend Jt to
8olrd of Trulleell The second is
we nett! n to run the SChool On 'lhe
teem to be 1 JustJfiabfe policy but Jet us
e.an.tne further A«ordt"IIO e~temate liven me by Hawley
rhe flntncul stattD of tM Dorm~ es ~ follows nA1 TOTAL PROfiTS
1912...1 $ 60 000
1973-t 50.000
197 .. 5 100 000
'11\ese ftsure cover the cost of dorm ml.lnteninc.e and
operateom swvment on the int~restand prmc.ple of the bond~.
th~ t.al.tn~ for the offtce and staff on th~ House O~tector and
the Dean of tudent
The remalnmg proltlS generttted by the dorms then go anto
the gener.1l rollege lund It ts lrL.el) that thl!Se prohts wrll
1na~<t~ .u more of rhe dorrm become complete!) p3td for
1\km .and Odell are ~dread) pdtd for; su~wartt not 1ttr beh1nd It
t ume to change the hou~mg pohc•es
Accordrng to Hawle). ~ub~tantl~l p~ychologuAI beneflt-'e••st
f01 freshmen who hve on ampus He o\ed a study whtc:h
tndicated stronset group tdentrficanon and a gre~ter chance of
wccess for Je~dena frehmen Then I atked Hoffman to explam
the \'llue of dorm life for sophomores. HI• answer was
t can't cl)lllwe up wilb pnertl te110111 without
seniDn tao.' 22 January
Pioneer Log 22 Jnnuory 1 91' , •
: at po1n participation.
To the td1tor
Partruptltton m 'tudenl KO'crn
mcnt 1s unque~tton,,bl) le~~ th.m
\.\hat man people would dcm c.
BUI wh) ... hould we l'\pC< 1
J0\1htng eb\"!l Wh'r c.hould
.. tudenh be cll.pcctcd to t.th• th1.•
time 10 be tnvolved m the
m.lintcnanCl' ol tmtttuuon\ "htc h
have bel!n dcprtH'U of the power
to m.tke bmding polu 'r di.!CI\ron'>l
l ht' should not bt> con't rul d ,,.,
an attack on )tudent government
or the ind" •dual'> which takl' p;Ht
in tts .lCllons. n) observer can note that com1derJble ttmc .1nd
~florl t'> t>:\crted by '>Ome heoltln8
Cl'e5 or dr Jhing re .. olutrom. 1 he
qUI.''>Iton IS. to wh,ll .wail?
\'\1 n.Jt function doe' J Bo.nd
'>l.'r\ 1. 11 (J' unoff1C1al report" hJvc
it) therr dcCt'>iom are rcvt!rwnl
rot IO'>lanC'l', over the btedk d
m.tjor (.hanRC tn 'ub'lt.tntiv«> polrcy
(i.t>. t!nlorcement ) apparently Ol
curcd when the admtnt'>lr.ttion
overrode the Board and 1mpo~et.l
varrouc. \dnctions on '>Ome un
n.smcd con'>pirarors for therr igno
bl~.· effort<. to cuhtvdte vegett~tion ol ,, varwty not yet lound in
PolK· ol Bt>tlt•r Homf's
G.trdt•rn.
In ,, ~rmllar vein, the ,.J'!Ill
oltt'n ~•~vm'> to h.wc
dl'lt•g.ltt'd tlw .. olt• role ol dtvtd1
up tudcnl fund' (A tou<hy Job
\tt>pptng l>fl tOl''> probt~bl) n
vt•ry import.lllt to th" adm"'""'
lion). But ·''> long .1,
dN i'iom cannot be m.Jdc
dOl'\ 1\01 hoJVI' tO WOrry olbo;:
l>emg re,pnnl>iblc . For
stbility i~ laking thc con•1cquer10!'
for one'~ a~.:llon\.
Get off your g. maximus II dot•,n't take J clairvoyant
dr,ccrn th.tl somt• people
ll'w ltncs between 1
Dear Edttor Person:
A., a ~emor at th•~ imtttutton I
thtnl> 11 appropriate to otter !lOme
helptul iniormatton to the
~tlJdent s \\ ho wrll be gr adut.~ting
from lewi., and Clark tn the com
ing ) ears. I flo!el It c)~enttdl thdt I
warn the future alumnr ot the
many pttf.tll., and m1\<.oncep11on~
that I, a~ a soon to be graduate.
have encountered
Ftr~t of all. it would be advi .. ablc
that .tlllC student" go to a to~vern,
.1 steal.. and potatot;" reo;taurant , or
check '>orne ol the local conwuc
tton companie~. On careful eJ~.
aminallon. one "'dl notrcc
num~rou~ LC gr<tduates auemp
ting to support thermeh cs. Thi~ is
not to demean these people.
moroo~er it i\ to commend thcu
succes dt obtainmg a position. h t)
easy to expect many thtngs that
one as .. umes arc accomp<tnying a
college dtploma. Well, the stor~· of
the day ,., that your diploma en
tnles vou to nothmg. 'ou must get
oft your gluteus m.J imus and ac
tivl!ly and Clggres!!.l\l~ly pur:.ue the
luture. Sthcr pl.llter~ arc non
elm! .1nt.
The wor!lt pos~tble result of your
eftort!l will be a vote or no con
hdence. "''one the les~ . you muo;t
get back up and pursue other
Send off
To the Edttor
One ol the best way~ to affect a
change is to get Js much support
as }OU can from as many people as
possible. I urge you tO join wrth
me rn ~;ending your copy of the
Log to your parents and anyone
else you know who might be
interested .
Andy Mefczl.!r
Congrats
Dear Bob and Conrad
I have ju!lt fini.,hed reading the
article in the PIONEER LOG
regarding your intervtew with me
I want to congratulate both of you
on the excellent mo~nner rn whteh
it was prt!scnted . You drd a good
job of expr~sing my senttmcnb.
It was handled profl.!~\ionJIIy in
every respect.
5tncercly.
R. B. Pamplrn
Barbaric
Dear and honorable gentlemen
Berng ol new .Jrrtval to your
greatly large country I httve
noticed many str.mgc thrng.. This
e~pectdlly \O ~•nu! I am of Hindu
religion. Onc.> particulo~r thmg i~
mo..r out~tdndinl( and thr~ bPtnK of
conet~tn ol Sunday brunch at
SAGA.. I h.tvt• OU'>Nvetl th.tt ~·.trly
in the mor nang all the• God tear tng
Chmttan belieVI'rs go to thl!ir
chapel, whrlc all the at4nO>t1c 1,
tnfcndcl~. Jnd Jew!> get llfst dib•. on
"'affl~ . 15 thts not .t grc>at Kood
JOke on them?
Smc.;crd) ,
Abdu.JI Ben O;JV/d
(,oodgo}#wlmrgl!r y
P.S. Doth ·y mu\t scrv ·been My
goodnes\ hoY. barbarcr.. J\cnu~~. Opportunitie~ are abun
dJnt, yet the) no longer knock on
the door. lns.tead, thcv mus.t be
'carc.hed for and relentleS\I)
de\ucd. The mo~t vrtal tid-bit of
advtcc I can offer is to ~tart thtnk
mg right no"' Sure. ills. J frttlhten
ing experience Don't forget, the
re"t of your life ts. go1ng to be frlled
wtth petrtfying dilemma s.. I can
only rerteratc, nothmg comes
Drew PJuly ''!>uperior 's decisions",
moraht't, <Jnd .. .,tudent res
sibdity''. Unfortunat
opcr.ttions. of tht• .Jforementin""
m.:mncr provtdt.> lew
tuniuc) lor learnrng t!XiPCI'ie~to
but m;my mort• lor Jltenatron
poleete' can be m..tde rn a s.pir11
coopt•rc~tion rc~ther than coop1.
lion then pcrht.~p'> '>tudent' 11
'lee c1 rea\on to <~<t.
L.J
Caught up in textbook bin
To the Editor:
1 o the person. group of per
)On,, or organiution "'h1ch by
thc1r O\\ n deor,ign rematns
namele'>\ and'' htch ts re~pon~tblc
lor m.tkingcertain that the proper
number of tcXI\ lor each cl.l'>~
.urivc~ before the '>tart ol cla~~e~
each term. I cur~e you. And let tht~
cur~e be or the worst type tangrblc
or imaginable and lettt fCIII equally
on you, your frrends, assoctate!>
o~nd your descendant!. ; the last
provtdtng you are not so tmpotent
or f ngtd as to preclude tht
pos~rbility of ofhpnng
'ou have singular!~ or collec
trvel)' ro~iled tn the job tor which
you are bemg compensated .
There can be no excu!te, however
perfect. You are the wor~t bret!d
of finger-poinhng. buck-pa~srng ,
11 re'>ponstble tndtvlduals I have
found m your capacrty to date.
You arc adm1n1Hra11ve ,
bureilucratiC whores, who I for
one regret havtng to pay for the
USt! of (HC)
If tn the future you c.1nnot get
the p text~ on the shelves in thl' proper number~ b ~tore
star 1 ol da roes. 1 hl'n Jl lea\t
render up the responsible n:.1rr,
whoever he or )he may be.·'""
thc~t Pl'f)On .J!I~ume tht•
propn.tlc pl.l<c 1n the. opml~ft;' ~
.til 'tertous student'> depr rved
th~u worktng m,tt('flal' by ·
incptrtude . Slllcerely,
Terry long
Due to edltrng. J quote by L<it
Alhhul In MariJUana-a r.r·nu~"
Concern . Nov 20, 1975.
)hortened by mrslake. The act~A
qvoce )hould have read, "I
much more Important thinsz) to
th;m be Jn authofltY figure. I'm
nor here tor rnat, although ...,h.,
have to exert auchoricy that rs
of my roles as an RD and that
respon)ib11lt y I accept and act on
Wh~t·~ your opinionJ Letter1
the Editor mo1y be sent to LC
21. We re~erve the right to
editoridl changes. Un
letters will not be printed.
·····~ •• ...... • •••• • ••.•••••.• Don• Houn('! (Th•nkt Hob)
... · .. . •• •· • ••. • ... •.••. • ..•.. Conr•d \-v~~f'lhotfl tor in·Chlef
Menagtng Ed•tor
Produc:tlon Ed1tor
Compoaltlon Editor
Bu11n .. 1 Ed•tor
Sports Edito• ··••·••• •••••••••.••••••••••••.•••••••• , C;,lh~ Ht!ftcrntn
.. ................ ... . . .. . • • • ••• • CiitOI M~t\umur~
. .. ,. .. . .. . .. • .. • (OIC'Y Htrlcft
• • . .. . .... ' .... • • R1ct. V•n Oodcn
An Edtlot • •· • .• . . • •. •• •• • .• • • ' • ..Mtttt Wucrkef
Wntera Cmdr B•'-cr, Stt've B~r, , D•v•• 8oroll1, Co:oolll!l'\ Cowley,ltj
ti.tgl•ncf,l(u lf'lolol\, 8onn1~ M<tcKinnon ,Jim Mtllt>goan, Rob N~rl, Pcrrv Ol~n.
h II Poc:rc~. Prl'lcr Rtoc'<l':i, S.lly Schulll, Ctndy ~I ern\, Rulh 'llromqul\t
Producdon Autstant .•. .. , .... •.• ..•. . , • • ... ~te" e D•nt'mln
Production • "' Doug Outley, Milrlc••~ Coallb•~"" • lc•' II•KI,.nd, M•rt•
M(t.ulloch Yukiko Ot;a, ~ur. K•nnlr., lynl'llt! R.t), Eric Swoln\On
Phocogrephy ..... )lm ll.mon. Jln• Cllbt•fl, Jo11·ph Lanon, 8111 MnRo 1ue
t:.rr·11 MHI•du, c..uy Rodrrtcl, Oavtd !)o~tco Po•rnn Weston
Compo11don .. • k•u•n ll~••da , Wc•ndy ll..t•n•M•· kiilht 1\liK.awA, SuZie
l<.omoll MttiiM.• Xhtff Bob 'iohl\hldo, Lo~th\ '>inti ~ oh•t, Jt'nnllt'r Woody1
( oltt·«<n unt.'
Sport•
Ciocul•tlon ..
Photo Sc:oeonet ........ •• • •
An1111 • • • • • • • • • • •
Public Oc:c:urren~• ... lett I I t I
Advi.aor ••••• 1 ... ' .
. " .. . • ••• •• • •• f u:d ~o< h
· .. . .. ..Jo,cph l.ar ~on
• ~ut• Kann•e, Molll Wul'l~(!l
• • • Koddy MJtlo.enllf'
hid \'\ho:tmore
• lmda Colburn'• 11Jtu
01tuu1 pubh ... uon ul the •wxr1t~ Sturl••nh ol LI"Wl\ 01nd Cl;ul t.:ollro&l'
061S "•~line Hill Ro~d, Poll lAnd, 0• t'tl"" ,7219 """'~ wcd.ly cfunngthc:
atoldrmlc )'coli b) th lah• o~ ... ilflu R"\I!.'W ~cond clu• pcntagu p.tld ~I
Ponland Prf!tOI\ "nnual SutJsrupllon oomU 751or Us \Ub~>nlbt-1'1 \ ir""
e>prr.•our.od ~~~ JhO\c of tM .,._,.,(',.. •nd do no1 n~c:enar~ly ''" n the \tC""' oi
the ttuclcm bod) th• lnuh) ur thl' collt'l!l'! <~dmlntWiillon Tht
might i
ncce~~i ta
changes.
II b .JII
nt'ver b~
~tudent'>
phv>tedl
~tudenr s
~omeo ft
comtd~
a) lntc
2:00 a.m1 b) Roo
)earch fc:
clothe~ ..
c) A r~
d) The
would he
e) Are
ca~h priJ
hunters t
• StfiC.teSI <
The fut
But what
becau .. e I
bill\.
"Th1
rhe Rl
ro hav
And rl
mdep1
rhoug.
rime 1
mean1
chat )
At the
dr<.CUSS I~
was theil
support f
domg a~
mterpret·
d) it is a.,
At the
campu) 1
dable dej
th1s was 1
s.talf. 1 he
al\o po1j
tramfe r~
In hgh
Bloody S
the pos!l
m~thods
perienc
the past
submu t
mentgo
the insti
other\
ln~tead,
htde the
admini~ t
challeng
succeedi
--· I
I
I
I
I
I
I
: ~v~ila ·-a?
•
Tllni\ln
btnd•·
de,
y <liJU;
. en
lation.
~pint
coop-
ore
f'ltons
ived
pv ~
ely
long
Bob)
hoc:n
<Nnan
Jmuu
1nch
Su11c.
aody,
.aru:n
Kod\
.. ,,on
,., ~ 1'1
en11e
llnOICl
I'Jt:U 22 January 1976
I Editorials
• I • pOSSI
Rick Von Orden
Sports Editor • • I es
There arP more thms~ wrong on Pdlatlne Hill than you
m1ght 1rnt1g1ne Pre\tdent Howard sees problem ~ tlMt
nccc~sttatt.• con'>tdcr dtton of v.tnou~ propo~.tl' .md polic~
ch.mge~.
11 ,., .. 11 r.uher trontc when in fact student life on campus has
ne11t r bN•n b~ttcr The mainten.mce people will tell you th.u
~tudentc, .1re hdppy because they have noted the excellent
phvs1c.<JI condttion of the dorms Thi~ tend\ to c:onfirm that
~tudents crc.ltcd rc .. ponsibly aC1 respons1bly. Following. are
~ome of tho'>C rl.!commendation'> to the Executive Council to be
comiderl'd for .1dopuon:
a) lnterv1~it.1tion hours of 12:00 mtdnight on weekdays and
2:00a.m. on weektmds .
b) Room 1nspecttons to be held once a term. h would be ..
,«.'arch for booze drugc,, libr,Jry books, lounge furniture. P.E.
cloth•·~ almost m.lkE's you feel you're not trusted.
t) A t(>dcftntng ol RD"and RA roles
d) The in tall.won of a \tudent code of conduct. V1oldtions
would be puni.,hable by a fine
t?) A rt•w.Jrd \y'ttem that would enahle ~tuden t!t to collect d
c.t~h pri1c for noulymg the college of "problems" Bounty
hunter\ c.an r<'St d'i\Ured thdt all dealings will be kept tn the
strictest conftdcnce.
The future of th('">C propo'ials he., with the Executive Council.
But whatever " dec1ded, remember that it is-n't your choice
bt!C.Ju~c lewis and Cl.uk isn't your '>Chool. You just help pay the
bill\,
Dona Hol'ine
Editor-in-Chief e
"There w.J~ <1 special meeting with the Presrdent and all
the RD i who are ~ensitrve relative lO thetr role and wrsh
to h.we that role. m a )cme, upgraded and recogmzed
\nd that, you )ee. would trigger the whole drscus~ion
inclependenr of .JII the other /acton II JUSt .\cem) a\
though dllthe factor~ have come to the lore al the same
time. Allthdl bemg true make.\ it a perfectly logrcal and
meantngful 11me for us to review, and 11 does not relate, in
that _seme, directly to Timme') transference "
John R. Howard
J.m. 11 1975
At the end of tall term, the RD's met wtth the President to
d1\cuss thetr role in relation to the lunctton of the imutuuon.lt
was thetr gcner .. l feeling that they were getting very little
\upport from the facult<t and admtnimatton for what the)' were
dotng ac, teachers and facilitators Howard .. eems to have
Interpreted this reque'>t lor more support lor the RH program
<H '' h a~ <~ request for a different job description.
At the bcgmntng of this term, 45 foreign )tudents armed on
C"dmpus without warntng. They were met w11h an under)tan
dable degree of confusion aHo where to place them Although
lht~ was th~:; fault of the RH offtce m not forev.arn ing the RH
stall. the bl. mt! ha'> been placed on the staff The finger war.
dl'>o puintcd en the ultectton of T1mme Helzer. who wa<.
tr anslered from hts poshton two week!. prior to the mtx-up
In hght ol tht• mt~intl'rprct.ttion ol the RD's reque)t and t~e
Bloodv Sund<lV amv.1l ol tht> foreign \tudenh we are l.lCed wtth
the po~sibllity o~ a digrcs~ion back to the archaic, tnellectual
method~ ot enlorcttment .1nd punishment. The le.unmg ex
perience thl:! dorms hdve provided tp hundred!> of stude.nts m
the past couple of vcars. i'> hanging in limbo. tr th~ re'ioluuon to
submtt to strtcter regulation., and uncomprom1s1ng enforce
mt!nt goes through, any hope tor learntng hO\\ '? ltve outside
the 1n~tttUt1on and deal with one·~ ov. n value~ wuh respect to
other') will not be part of the leilrnmg e:-.perience found at L~.
lnste..sd ~tudenb will le.1rn how to beJt the '>Y'>tem. They wtll
htde th~ p<~rt!. of thetr lift..-st~lc) whtch do not corr~pond wi~h
admtntmative bt•liets and attitudes. Pride will come not tn
challengmg • one's c,elf, but in challenging the sy~tem and
~ucce cding .
-----------------·
; KINK FM PRESENTS I
1 A special evening I
with
I Arlo Guthrie I
I A rare concert apJ)("n~nce I I I I Wed. Jan. 28, 8:00 p.m.
I SS.SO o1dvanc('·SO at the door I
<wallable at Paramount boa orrice and usual ticltet outlet\ I
!----------------~ Ptoneer Log
.......... Ruth Stromqu i~
Staff writer Page 3
? •
On Jan. 26, between 10 a.m and
.s p.m., Sramm dtning room will be
open tor the local Red Cross blood
dn\'e. The goal for LC is to ha\ie at
least 216 people contrtbute. The
Saca,aweans are the on-campus
group help1ng m the drive.
For 1h~e oi ~ou who ha11e never
done 11 before, thts IS what
happen!>:
Enter Stamm and fill out a sheet
askmg for basic informat1on: age,
weight. past sicknes~es. etc. (The
.JtSe limits are, 1i'-18 vears w1th
parental permission, and 19-66
vear~ wuhout parental permis·
~ion.~ They give you .,ugared
or:mge JUICe to lower tne shock to
your system. Next. you gtve blood.
Then. if it is your (~rst ttme, they •nk
you to he down lor a lew minutes.
All the people who driw blood
are tr atned R. '.'!. and don't miss
veins, no mauer how small or
wriggly they may be-So don't
worry. It might hurt a little, but
prob.lbl)' no more than Y. orrying
about a term paper.
''Ntnetv per cent of the 2.000
some students here at lewis 01nd
Clark are capable ol gwing blood.
and people need 11. I rtunk that,
when vou h<ne omethtng to give,
vou should ju~t give tt." :1anlee
Schttf, V.P. or the SaCdJawean
"\\hen someone need!>
blood .•. ) ou can t tell them to
come back ne t wed; " Connie
Belli.,
• •
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OFFIC ~R INFORMATION
921 S.W. WASHINGTON
PORTLAND , OREGON
211-3041 • Pe~ 4
{ cont from page 1 )
Catch up
on hash
The stor} 01 the 1-Bo~rd ded~1on on the Thom<n·Steere
cue appeared on the front page of th~ Pron r log of
~0\. 20, 19-s. The a\e \\as on the agend for an
b:e<:uti\"C Counol " lln on Dec 2.
pres~dern, I ~m ultml<!rel responSible for
the ,\-eJtare of the college and share th aurhoflt
through rhe dean of students and stud em ~u~m-
mem ''~th the LC JudioaJ ~rd
The b l~ws ot the ~;ued tudents 01 lewn and
Cl.uk sute that H~oard is onl) a rccomrnendsn~ bod .
and has no firul ~ an the cases rt hean. That poYOer t
~ened (or the adminfstriltlOn and, ultamoatef , the
pre51denL
)-Board ad,isor Timme Helzer, tned to tmpress thr~
upon Board membe~ dunn the heanng. He e~plained
later that Howard') dedSJon helped J-Board members
understand more dean) "+r;n their role r • Reactaons b)
the Board \\ere generall angn ;Jnd/or fru rrated 'et
the) seemed r~gned to the snuatton:
Karen Reddick: ''He (Helzer) d1d ~)· that, but I dtdn't
belreve a I YO "'iS misled, v. ell not mssled, I was mt)tn·
tormed as to JUSt exaol v. hatJ-Board had to do. I mean; I
didn't listen 10 what I "'-as told.""
Bob Yenofsky: .. J-Board ~ ne'<er been tn,ot,ed in
such a tughl contro,ersia.l rss.ue as th1s on The
manJu.ina ~e as so "'"despre-ad . .and 1t s:wch a common
lS.SU wherus the other ones ha'e maanl ~n pm~re
rswe Jmg personal matters."
Ren~ Stender: "This "'•~ more or less a blow to our
ego · law to the student bod) as well. h 1oolol\\ ay
somedune thilt I felt\\-"e had. but I ~uesswe realh d•dn"t.''
Uncia Fehr: •This S~'S th<!t Presrdent H~ard doesn't
~\e much tespecl for the J-Board_l no longer ha\e an
fa1th that our recom~ndatrons \\-111 be ac:ceDted ••
f bclle\'e ~ur condua of gro~,n..s manjuani! m
)"OU' restdenc:e hall room IS detnmenral lo (he
college. Selte..,ng the studenr Jud•aaf Board
decision robe mcomplece. I m acun~ on behillf
of the college to suspend you tor the rem~und~r
ot Lhe acade.ITllc ~r. Janu;m S, r~ro ro June 1 J.
19i6.
\hen Howard brought th1s matter up an the Exea.Hn e
Council, Helzer-recommended that the HJoard be
encour.1 ed to reconsider the deosaon '"hen the)
returned from ;acauon. HCMard replted that the
·•damage" ~d been done. that n \\"aS an the paper. that
he \'\"aS ~~ng Thomas nd Steere. but makang 11
posstbfe tor them to attend school on probauon.
)-"Soard memben questaoned Howard's mott\es for
thiS dec1Sl01l
Yenoh.ity: "'There s a par o. u e:usts. He felt he should
enforce n and that s what he dtd He could h,l\e taken
more draruc measures hLe sendmg tl dO\\ntoYt n_ he
"~ «tndemnang rner .rcnons but he was nol puttmg
them dOV'on 45 andn duak..
John Keller: In m) opamon I c~n'1 see h•m geltmg
outstde of the finanoal ~nd polaucal.l reall an t !lee ham
~ bet.n concerned about how the stud nts felt lthmk
he more concerned about 1he lrn.tge, maybe rtght
fu ~ of l:e....n and Clark."
HO<\ard told Helzer tha; he had recetved no phone
calls or leu~ from trustees or parents, and chat thl) was
w holl) a personal decmon...
SpeD.mg of H~~rd"!. methods'" rmtrng 1he deo~on.
Yanofsky: ' I sure voould ha" e It ed 1t more If he could
h.a\;e spent some ume wnh us dfS.CUSSJng the nsu .
lnste~d 11 ,..as li e¥.e\"<ork.ed an tv.'"Odilferent groupli, and
e neo.-er lnew w~~ he stood on the ·~ue •
Stender: • ~e suted thon as won as \\e et ba • vte
would o ro v.'Or on 1L \\ e could h3\ e done IL It JUSt
h.appe.neo at a b4d ume. Th pres~dent v.-anted actaon
now. nd w were off on vaatron
I ernlOUI'age ~u ro sausfych cond•r•ons (fo
rmtnJ.lllon} tn rhe hope rh•r your educ.auon rhus
f4r fw been of ~lue co tVU lee me atso
cncoura. ou to undersland rh.ar t1W , .. ,,be on
probauon lor the neAt two qwrt n. Should you
eJea lo conunue .u ~~sand Cbr ... th 1 ~ctron u
reqwred (o;. the protecuon 01 the colle,""
fhomas ~d Stecte .a~e borb b.1 on ampuuhh term.
They .ue unde~ndabl reluctant to talk about th ,
reietiom outitde o gr;nnud toward H J2er lot h1i role
n h lpJn 1hem re~dmtu.ed Othe.rupec.ul.1ted 1bou1
hew. the. '" o aewed the eJ.~nence
Redd•ck I lh n Ov. n and Greg ~-.ere Wlrt ot
dle~ted'
Howard I \h l th ese tr ated v r) fa rl) .tnd
thel nou h! Wl 100 nnden I th~ .a ~ o n to
co w th "-Nl w~ .. wei lO me b thetr p.uenu.
Su:e;r€ .md Tttomn as Pd c t the r r ~ oru not be
p Proneer log 22 January 1
Le Monde de Dimond
Casua y Cosmopo itan
Geoff Cowley
Statf wnter
Thss term m<~r a hish pornt for
rhe 16 'ear old lntemat1onal Ot
fice. whtch boasts of a record 145
foreign students noYO attendtng
lC
When John How rd came 10 LC
10 1960 he brought v.sth ham 1he
belief that ... antemat1onal educa
tion mould be a \ita I p<~rt of the
intematronal drmenSJon in wh1ch
"'e li,e toda) ... Stnce then the
enrollment or foresgn ~tudents at
LC has quadruoleCJ
World trend
Mrs. Dimond of the lnter
nattonal Off1ce aunbute.s the
gro"1h ro 1} the lact rhar inter
nauonal educ3tron has become o
world trend. 2) the academrc el.
cellence of the college and tts
language mstttute and 3) the
recruitmg effortS of the Inter
natiOnal Office. The gro¥f 1h .,r the
pr~ram has been matche<J b) a
toughenrng 01 foretgn admrssron
stand4rds..
The lntemanonal Offrce was
born ~hen tn 1960 reured Arm
Colonel G.1be Lew1s v.-a~ asked to
set up o~n adeal mternauonal of
free tor a small hberal aru cam
pu • The mtrequent for..eagn ad
massrons haa pre" 1ously been
handled by the Off1ce of the
Regasuar. lhe e srncc been
managed solely b the Inter·
na&aonal Orhce. wh1c:h •s ltc:cnsed
10 .auLhonze forl!tgn SlUdcnts' tm
magrahon.
lmmtgrataon authonty IS
granted to collcg~ and unt r
Sitaes wuh the Sl•pulation 1hat the
matntam do e contact YO sth the
students the) recrurt Th~ LC ln
ternauonal Offto prtdes rtseH on
th~ rntlmacy tt sustams wrth
foretgn students The s•ze of 1he
school and th fact that recru•tees
IJ\e on campln accommodate
that.
• The mean> b~· whsch Jore•gn
students get here are as "-aried a-,
then nauonalure:s. Rough! one
hall of them (ohen Perstan or
Japan~e} come prrvatel~ financed
while others (ohen Sou1h
merican or African) are spon·
sored b) go"ernments, foun
dauons, corporations and
• organrzauons.
Regardless of the•r finanoal
b.lckm~. foretgn ~tudents come to
LC through the organizational ef
forts of )()me lrutttuuon. Af ~E
{ met'lcan Friends of the 11ddle
East} handles the applicauon
process for most Persran and
Arab1c student~. e•cept lransans,
who usual!)· operate through the
lranran \lmstr) ot Educauon
The liE {lnstilute ot lnter
nat•onal Education) screens and
places most South Amencan
applicants. Founded in 1919 b the
Pres1den1 of Columbia UmversJt\
1t rs the oldest, and largest U.S
basnd student eAchange organau
uon.
Venezuelan s
A number of enezuelan
students are pr~ntl) taktng ad
\antage of LC's language Institute
tn preparation for further sludaes
at other Amencan colleges and
UOI\(!rSatl~
The1r common bcn(.factor the
\ enez.uelan Go .. ernment. t vo
\ears ~o tnttlated an extensrve
scholarshtp program whtch now
sponso~ the 3 000 \ enczualam
stud mg m the Umred States and
\'\estern Europe. Its goal ss to
equ1p ;m mcomm ge.nerauon of
leaders "'1th the technologu:.al
no"·hO\'Ii nec~san to rn-
dustno~ltze theu counll)
The parucspaung \ enez.uelam
re thear country's proneers tn the
f1elds of elecuoma. engmcenns
geolog~. ph ;osrcs oceanograph)
m4lrine b1olog • aeronautto and
o~gncuhur.d de\elopment
$~rn! S percent leA~'t e then homel.1nd to HUd)
hum.1nrt1es
1 o quahf 1 or such a schotarst:
the enezualom needs only
mterest m a techmcal held
some pro 10enq tn the J:n<rt.
language. Once he/she quc:.;J
!or 41 scholar~h1p htslher '""""
oreer as rn the hands of
program admtnastrators
select schools. ma~.e appllcatiC
and pa) tu1t1on (;all through
liE}.
Rediscovery
LC admrts foreign studen!:s1l'!
hopes or g;unmg as well as.,,.,__
The lnternatronal Program 6
tended 10 bring forergn wa
life into the e~.penence ot
whole college commuml
e ,change program reflects
vse" that \\htle First-\v ...
1echnology 1s es')Cntial to d@vt"k:
tng countnes, our mteracttnn•
nonindust11al cultures can h
red•sco~er something lost tn
ad\ anccment
Some foretgn students are
ra 1n~ part m asenes ofleaure
enhance the
awareness or the countnes 0!
stud nts Tho\C 1m.oiVl.-.d
th.lt ;as the learn to _ee rhe
throu h our C)CS we w1tl tz\l
gllm~e •n u through thetrs
perhaps consader what \\e
ltl;e rrom the out tde.
(for lecture trmes contaa
lnrernatronal Offrce)
Lo t Jan 19
tan~ s1l\er \\dteh -Budllen
da -d3t" Vaonll) 08
horar Pleas contact John
E t 522 Reward
' Portland T\ and FM
needs ~tudent pan-t
transmmer help. F .C.C Frrst
Radiotelephone ltcen~ re.~ut
Pnmanly w e.nd \'<Or
summer. S2.50 per hour plus
ltme. Call Chref En anc r,
FM-1 • 2..~-4892. '
Train for the Navy's sky now.
lt LJ.J Itt 1 ur I •r \ PI f( ur I O< l'r r m at, u \\dnt
rt ~nllm LOllc ·c: ( hr.-I bshr om ef .m ~t:t )UU Into rhe
H \ I r I llllll' h lh. •tn •(oU't.'(;f I u uun
,.., ..... lx L
C r (..) P f .UH I ) u be f R • r ·' ~ 11 r
Be 50meone speciaL fly Navy.
S ~ ASHI GTO PORT LA 0, OR EGO January
rad
Po
St
and
th
stud
rheprogra!
IT\Jisters rn P
nhtch IS dcsr
:owernment
ll'C\fll • e>
pnml
15 t
lrradu~ue P'Ol
of
program,
repre:;e
0
. Ftrst, , Ball
·lprosram s p
nted ror c.on1
'pubhcmanag
,d~tbed d f
: etKUII\iC as
the program
e a ba~
1 lor thd
ipel'tencc wit~
ment tramrn
Ren~
Ruth
St
, The book~
1 to ~
mned .
The LC BCI
bu• t \\ails
do~n. and
Sauered all
rud~rd ~
1\llltng ior tl
aen \\lth a
boo store t
buimess.
Oh 1t's
detectl\e St
eJ )OU
The boo !
th.Jn rt v. JS..
\tore now
lD be StOrda
1 ou tstd e "' a II
4nd the stor•
the conaet~
1\e run ~
some-where
End
lhe \\iOrl
tomple1ed sl
mg term.lh
told d lrec11 •
Instead of ffl
ithe b.t me~
\\hat i 1
thl"ret'
Thereaw
rr..oce spa
a'erage cu t
about 500p
fntshed. the
IO move .aro
J:;f!\\ rneJCha·
There's o
m the drt s
could tak , .:a
But 1hc rn.
ID be. Who~
do"hen th('
~to be
X.re.:~m
p Q' January 1976 Ptoneer ~
raduate school • Sl
Perry Olson
Stoff writer e
1 Lc"''s and CiarL. ha~ a new
',rocr m that could s tiOUSI)
~tudcms of the soctal
'!Cieru:~.
rheprogram •s the contro\ er.stal
'!Wier~ '" pubhc admmt:ttratton
fthtch 1s d~•sned for m•d-carecr
10-.ernment <Ind publ1c affa1rs e.x-
ecuii•CJ.
The prtme concern among
tJitl IS that ~n C panded
1raduatc program m•ghtlo .... -er the
quJiity of cduccltlon for un
dergraduate students Cnttcs
:jue~t1on the mo"c toward
;~roddtng classes for ad
':1 ntStrators. p "rhaps at the ex
pense of tet~cher a oailabtluy 1n th
undergraduate program.
Thts reporter talked to Dr.
Donald Balmer, a proponent 01
me program, and Dr. Alan Ktuel,
represents a more cruu~al
Vlt"·
Overiood
Fu~t. Balmer clilrilted the
ptogram's purpose. Stiltin the
need lor contrnum g education for
pullhcmanagement personnel , he
dacnbed <~ foresU) management
t)ecutt\:C as a typical ~cudent m
the program. The progr<tm would
prov•de a b<~ckground •n manage
rr.ent for th~e wuh praettC31 e.-
penence v.nhoul formal manage
ment tr<umng
"Screatn!"
Renovation
Ruth Stromqu ist
Staff wnter
The boo s1ore as not what It
used to be: Reno\'ation has
Mm't!Ci •
The lC Bookstore is being r-e
\\ ails arc bemg ripped
do\\ n, .tnd sheh es mo" ed.
Sauered all o• .. er the store are
,ardboard boxes full of booL.s
"• ttng for then nf!\\ home But
!."Wen wnh all rhas gomg on the
boo core 1s sta mg open for
·bustn~
Oh tt's a madhous" It's a
detecu-.e story around here I'll
ou
The bool:5tore ,s, alrc d) btgger
than •t Yi.l One "all h.B been
111 en out completely. so that the
store no.,., extend, 1nto ~hat used
to be toro1ge room~ Soon the
outstdc wall v.tll be torn down.
.tnd the store wall ~tend a~ far as
the concrc t<> strurGse
1\e run acr~s them an a box
~ \ .. here •
End anticipated drrumstrators and m,mag •
rr Pnl per!!>Onnel tn such .ueas u
the Bonnevlllc Power Authorlly
and the SOtl Conservation Corps
m1 ht be mduded
Quality?
Balmer sa•d that he dtd not
foresee an~ cut-backs an dass
otfertng!. for under raduatc
)tudent.s Rather. hf! cmphaltzcd
1hat faculty members would not
be eltmmatmg undergraduate
cla~1eS '" order to teach publtc
admlmstrauon dasses
Balmer defmed the proJected
schedule. The program would call
for four danes a term. posstbly
wnh th addrtton ol \ISIUng I cul
t). These mtght enclude three
'once-a-v.eek ' classes and one tn·
tensa" e dass dcsrgned for a shan
penod 01 t•me. Balmer satd that, at
present esttmauon. no t~cher tn·
· ol" ed would tet1ch more than
one administrauon class a term.
Balmer also felt th;u the nCYt
program would probabh be
rel<Hively ec.onom•al rolther than
a heavy expense.
Or. Alan KiueJ, ~ cntic of the
propoo;ed program, had a few
doubtS. Ftrst ol all he questtoned
whe•her LC should become more
Jmrotved wtth graduate daues.
Rtght now he sees LC u an un
dergraduate college. not a .,.,ould
be graduate school.
II the college does want to go
th4t route then 1t should be done roac
differently . Kmel saad He
questu>ned w~ether the pr~ent
half-hearl d set-up ~ould
produ(e a qualtty m ster\ degre
To do th•s he felt a sep.1rate
department should b" es.tabhsh
ed The l.aw school COtJ ld ~"' e a~ a
model. kauel added th.lt a
que)ttOnable degree would lower
the college·~ ;,cadem•c stand.ng.
Kmel also expressed doubts on
the teacher o erload s tern He
fch rhat b addtng one more dan
the reach r would probab1 to .... er
hts commitment to hrs other
danes K1ttel sa1d he d1dn't know
how other teachers used then
ttmc. but feh that he couldn·t add
another class Wtthout .... ·~akemng
hrs present dasses.
Questionable
Kmcl's rruun concern: 1f che
program gave a question.able
degr e and lessened fcC\tlt com
mnmcnt to undergraduates , what
DOES the program accomphshl
Kille I desolbed wh h~ fhousht
the program 't\Ould deliver a
qu fionable degree. first. he relr
that the program drd not ha11e the
depth r~utred . Second7 he oted
that the library has aim® no
rei ant matert;,ls and does not
appear to be cqUinng an).
Kntel was very uneas} wuh the
present "snJe-<ioor approach .. to
the program. He feh that a
separ<ne department .. ,"th a iufl
ume staff was a better soJuoon..
He men hell bent on hirsuteness
Conrad Wesselhoeft
Manag1ng editor
Th male "ISCge 111 be the
subfect of Forest Hatr l<!tesr effort
to garner rund~
Commenong Jan 26th, Forest
'\ •II host a beard-growmg contest
LC student5 and tacuh\' .arc tn\lted
to p.1n.opate. regardless of sex
The purpose of tht! contes~ 1 oi
course to pad the arboreal dorm·
meagre rre.a:.ur).
The Crltietl.l tor wtnntng t not
ba~d solei) upon beard length U
such were the case, c.aiiCM ooths
.,., ould h;a.,.-e lntle chance. Winntng
..... n be b.lst.>d upon beard te:~1ure .
color and compaub•ht'> wtth the
nose. ~ars and lrps.
The tolloVtoin~ ","act as 1udgcs
nna ::.tell.a Comas, tormerl) rss EJ Sal ador ol the 1tss \\orld
conteil. Jud. Urschel, Secretary
for 0 rseas Progrilrm ; !tnne
Prace. dmu.seon sCounselor; Lon
Sp egel and Jan Chamberlam,
cherubrc resrdents of forest Hc.ll
Commence cultivatio n
Cant tants must appear on Jan.
• h at 7 o clod tn Tam.1rad
lounge.. At pre0$elr 30 mmutes
aner the hour. they can com
mence cuht\allon 01 theu beard
To paructpate. one need bring
d~n-\ha en eot.~ntenance. a ftfl\
cent entf) iee and no more.
The contest i'litll be termmated.
judgement§ made and cash pnzes
awarded on Apnl fools OJ) •
Forest H;all Pre1rdent, Rtd \:an
Orden "arns that hormone snJec
llons and folltde transplants are
ptohtbtted . Bonnie Mac Kinnon
St.eff Wntet
I offer my ears to YES for .a ,.ery ilmple re~ : ltSten•n lo YES
IS ltke beln caught atop runJW<a~ hon.e. The speed. the
uncertatnt of d11ecuon , the effort to hold on, and, most
tmport.ant, the adreno~hne One can feel it in such YES tunes as
'Sound Chaser'."Youl') IS no Drsgrcce':Heart of the Sunnse'
and 'Astral Trneller' .
Tocia HS amaas many people anterested en fine
mu~etansh•p rather than sampl good trme boos•
Gentlemen of "'Yes ..
YES takes its mus1c .senousJy. Its lead smger and spo estT\iln,
Jon And rson, rs a fragile ptcture of tnnocence and punt • Th
real•z:won trult he was once mvol"ed "rtth drugs shatters 1hb
VlrtUOUS tm<!Rf!..
From hts sltght f1gure comes., flow of stN'd and unbro ·en
melodtes. He h:u on ... of the most rncredibl. beauuful votces 1n
rod. and beau~ of this, he doesn't ... aste tame w-.th g1mm d.
~ddlng to support h•s performance. It y;ould seem fitting fot
h1m to spend h•s ume ofi •n a b4ck 'orne &tgh!lh cho~r
He is basicall~ not an mstnamentalist though he pia a lttrle
cCOUStic uttar at conoeru. Hrs ch.insma ... lh~efore. is founded
~rgely upon his oice.
Chns Squtre. basmt, gaves one the impt~ lh<n he farn
dtreal from a Renausance asde.. His gentleman!. ~nne~
compltments the refined YES style. Chris il said to be the
technical s.de of the b.lnd: very much an to wor in lhtngs out
and gemng organtzed. He plays a myriad of ~ bl.lt the one
mOSt frequend) h.lngmg at his v••.isr u a Rid:enbacker bas~
lan Wh1te Remember rum? He's the foxy drummer and
one of the nf!"h er addrtions to YES.
At~n JOined the group four ears ago when Bill Bruf ord h
to JOin Kang Cnmson. He ga .ned recognr•10n .Yt'llh John
Lennon's PbsttcOno Band. Alan w.s aware of 'YES'tendency ro
O"enrran Through his stmght foT¥t1ltd rock onented
drummmg. he has helped bring £5 ba lo tiS roo
Onstage. Al.Jn appears to be h.a~rtng the time or M lne
bouncmg and ~'a\tng bclund an elabor;ate drum se He ~
current! planntng solo album, as ls e.ach member of ~ ES, but
nothing httmg mto the curr~ ) ES mold.
In fact, rv.o members. Chm Squire and Ste\1! H e h.l\'"e
recend released thetr solo alburm. Squtre's product 15 said to
be e'ccllent, demonstrating the metloYter sfde oi 't'"ES.
Natural creativity
large ~rt of the success of the band c:omes from the
mustcaf gen•us of StC\e HOO\e, who pb,,-s gu•t;u Hrs techn•que
rs thundenn The teruton an has fa~ the ~hmg teeth the n :mg blonde hair, the tense ~h stwun~ through
protrudtn arm etns and muscles n.-es one lhe hn,presSJOn
o ~ \'100US :-oung ~n teanng rnto r~w me~l The true :1!
Howe.. hQ\\~er tS descrabed b Edd1e Of ord p«Kfucer md
' sa th member. as being a great gu and a r t gutQrtSt
R all) 1\.tello".
A domed an arul sequtned c.~pe and surrounded b) rus nan
la rs ot e) boards oos:s nd 1ellouoru Rcch \\aken-.an"
dearl the !tho?.'T11<tn o 't ES \\a eman the sole non
eLln~n and a boozer ldt the confines or th group for
mo freedom.. Patrt Morza replaced hrm and tn m op non.
h h\ed up to. and perh3ps surpassed. 01 deiNnm on hrs
talenL
The unages bom ot w•nchln 'f ES are thme the ntend to
create. Th rr mu rc therr costume their sta e set ;and per
~nahues con t&ute a arden, both natura and to~n~uc.. On
co~n n tn the I ncs, .aod ~~ tne 1t rn the rrund Jon
Anderson rhe seed Patrtd '\oraz. the sunshine Oms Squ•re..
theratn Abn \\'lute the ecrth· and t re H e • .a I o eotrth•s
creatures. Tlut s iut I call a rden o earth \i d h
lhe "or ~ expected to be
completed some11me dunn spr
mg 1erm. Then. 1 :.:tboo s w1ll be
IOld dtrectl from the boobtore,
tnit~d of from the rec. room an
the basement. Pro etarian personne pro ems
'\\hat's an those boxes bad
theret
The renon forth • change Is thai
rr. r sp.~ce 1 n eded (lhe
a'eragt> customer load per da\ I
lhout 500 people , \~ h n the Job ts
f•n•>hed. there w til be more space
to move around In, ti!hhou h no
rte'i\ merchand•se wttl b~ added
I here • one great b huge bo
tn •he art s I ton O\ er here \\ e
<Dutd taL;; .a too._ at that
But the tn<IJOr qul"\hOn emt.>d
to be \\hat hould thl" )tudent
do"" hen lh ~ c,tn c ftnd th.n that
U1Cd to be therel o I .s \ied
Xr am1 tn) rted
p of C. Baker
Staff wrater
Fall term the $C.Cret.:rral clenc.al
wor en .at LC untted to pre!enl to
the adnunistr.~t•on ;a numb r of
speoficcomplamu and proposals
Much dissau factcon e)l• ted
among the statf O\ef ~lie cd 1n·
odents ol unf•tr hfnn prtlcttces.
l.;c of Job de5Cnpuons. th out
do~ted and unlnform.at•~ e S1aff
handboo and un ~ratl.'lblc .1nd
uncompet•t" e p.a SC41es
T'he ft.tff proposed the lorm.l·
uon of a pemunent personnel
oi11 e respomrbJe ror p.cnonncl
problem' and poltetes and the
tmmed•at t !\ tan of the ln.tc-curate tundboo
Ourrng the Chn.stmas break
Cl mentme T Gur. secreun of
the Ph 'SICS dept., appomted
P"rsonnel Officer on a halt-tame
b.lSI he wtll ret4lln her posmon
\\1th the Ph '\ICS department part
ume •
The posmon ol pet$0nnel of-
ftccr \ .. a~n·a openl~ ad\--ertt'Sed (s
tandard procedure. Th Slitl "~
nformt.>d of M Gu) s appoint
ment throu •h a m •mo dnected to
thetr department ch.mJMn In
r pon to the stron ;ad\'erse
re.sn on or he uaft to 'he method
of .tppolntment lh .tdmrrustr.J-
1 on tu tnd ulL"<f that It the }ob
~tt&on • to ~.J l.th c'ter
June when :".~ Gu temporan appointment ends an "open
01reh v.1ll be underta en for a
repl<~cement
The memo or 0 5 dtrected lo
all departm n1 chaum n.
descnb U. Gu s lob ~
d~ lopmga~ne pr ram
fo: the colic e the collect10n of
accur.11e po1mon dec:nptroru for
each secretanal clertcal
emplo a<:etJrilte pt cement
on che sala"' K4!1e
1r M•dltnson o lh bwano.>.
ofh c:ondudl"d h memo m
th depollt~nt ch rm n to
~ thu n omwt on illon • to
lh r U!U .1 t
\s CU\ d th.lt h ~ no·
a01 h &n\'QI \ .. lh th i .a I
roup ho bro ht ltte:s.e corn:enn before the d
mmiSlRllon l.lst f.a The af:
commiUee tonaed l.ut term to
n otute "1th 1he-~rru ~Ut&On
has compJ ed th r recommend-
ed r~won of the f hand~~
Thesr ru g~!ed r n betn
cof'lSI-dered b Pre9dent H ard
\"iho th.!n ed them for~ job we
don
~15. GU) en huloY nt -
\ te'l\ tng and ~ reemo ob
o~pp c:..rn h d out
the q st 04·-........ •.o:a• be h
I nt '>trp n col n .Kevrat tob
d pr In t n m t e
;tf
d p1 ~ ~t.on\
d INde the;.<' 11 -··- Lhe
ad mn .atwn Pagt 6
Campus Cruise
Ther • .. \Ill be a film on proiC\\IOnJI
athleter, "ho use TM at an inu oductOI)
lecture. It tal-;es plac~ en the Gra} Room o~
jan. 2i'th at i:lO P M ''ee the ad en tht~
1 sue for more detail'>
• • Jan. 23 at 9:30 P '1.:1 There s no mo' 1c or
gamt! so vou'll ha' ~ plent' ol umc to get
mto the proper "'l.pirit" before the dance.
The mu!>iC w1ll be ~rtormed bv Portland
junk, a tun f..} -jau band It v. ttl be held tn
Stamm. It's free.
Arc-vou d)'ing to ~hare il part of )'OUr\clt
wnh other people? The Paciltc Northwest
Red Cro}l Blood Mobrle will be in tamm
on Jan. 26th beh,een 10 A.M. and ·4 P.M
\ e vant vour bloodll •
If ) ou are enterested in the cultures of
latin America and Africa, the LC foreign
students are sponsoring "Inter-Cultural
Education'' cla~ses in the Council
Chambe~.
The da~ses are conducted by prof~so!'l
specialized m the area and student!i
representattve of the parcicular countl)'.
The neAt session i~ on Wednesday,
January 28 trom 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
You can reg1ster durtng office hours en
the lnternatiOndl Lounge. Regl!otratton fee
per term for students is S2.SO and S10.00
lo• non-studenu.
If you're looking lor the right place to
take rhat s.peoal LC gul ther~ w1ll be a
ledderh.>1s foil. dancing )~.5100 '" Stamm
on Jan. 24 Bung a di!ncc to s.tiar«!, or le<u n
a new one. It start~ at 7 P.M.
Tht!re'~ a vacant po~t lO be filled 1n the
ASLC. If you're ured ol not knowmg who
our v•c.e-pres1den1 is, why not sign up at
the mformauon di!Sk today or tomorrowl
lhe elect1on will be held Tu~day , Jan.
27th. for more info. contacl acung V P.
Ken Go Ever)one Votellllll! • Pioneer Log
-...
'
LC \,, Pc~cific on the 24th .md
W•llamcttc on the 27th. (th.n ·., in Bball}
Both will be pia) t?d in Pamplin, weather
pcrm1tting, and 'tart at 7:JO.
On The Town
Mond<n mght Jan 26th ~~ Tavern Ntght
at tht? Old Irish Inn locilted at "'650 ~ \\.
Barbur Blvd There 1s a special discount for
LC ~tudent~-take your ID.
Women who are tired of seemg the
men tal.:c control stop by our ofr1ce and
sCl' our editor ,lctuall) stop by the
Women's Place Re~ource C.emer on Jan.
?ith at 7:30 lor an Introductory 'ession.
It's located at 1915 N.L e, erett. If in·
terc~tl'd phone 234-7044.
If vou've just finished an hour ol
leadcrle~~ loll dancing and would like to
sec ~om~onc take control. rush to the
Ci"c Aud Michael Lorimer, a protege of
Andre .. Sego\'ia, v. ill be pick eng away for a
couple of hour~ starting at 8:15 P.M. For
those ol you" ho missed the foil.: dancing
the date is Jan. 24. Tickets are available
from Cdebrit) t\ttractions. 1010 S VV
Morrison.
Comeng up o;.oon IS the dance of the
year The Hilt Come dressed to, what you
consider the Hilt Dnnks w11l be a\<ailable
10 thos~ who are of age, or who C<ln prove
the" lie. The price ~~ $4 00 a couple The
band i\ Brothen and Fnend!., the top 8
piece funk. rock band tn the area It
happem at the Top of the Cosmos Jan.
30: T1cket'> are ava1lable at the rnfo de~k .
Experience d rare and special conc.ert
appearant.e ot Arlo Guthrie on Wed Jan
26, ..1t 8 P.M., at the Paramount nckeh are
S5.SO an adv.mc.e and $6. at the door For
more rnfo. -check the ad in th1s sssue.
S 10, S 15, or SlO to hear a piani!>t you may
ask? Well, thes ume 1t'.s Vlad1m1r Horowitz
atthl! Civic Audito11um on 5un. Feb. 1. He
ha~o d~c1ded that we poor )tudents should
only have to pay S7.50 or S6.00. He can
segregate us, all into the 2nd Balcony th,n
way. I.D. is r~qutred . Ti~7kets are avc~1lable
over the counter at 1010 S.W Mormon . Still don't know what to do thi!> Thur\
fri., or Sat.l Try the Portland C.1vic Theatre
Catfh h.fc If You Can "'pldytng rn the Blue
Room. while Death of a ScJieman play!> on
th\! Ma1n\tage. Curtam •~ at 6 30 PM
Pr~ccs arc S2.00 lor 5-tudent'> For more
mto and re~cn allons call 126-3048 (a<,k
lor D.m).
Do vou ha\'c a pet rock which you'd like
to \eC tran\lormcd 1nto a new it? OMS I ts
ollenng cJ B.J~IC Training laptdary Lab on
Tue~dav., 7 30 9 30 P.M. The cia\\ !>tart ..
Feb. 3. Call 146 5907 11 intere .. ted.
· corn OJI, Ao~n.Q
OH Tl1 &. PI\ I''C~
Tlll\ T.) I' 6000
uo y ••
Students !>hould be remmded that Feb.
1 and Feb 15 are very common deadlines
1n mcJny grdduate !>Chools for apphcat1om
for graduate assl<,tant .. h•ps, fellowshtps,
etc Students who meet these deadlmes,
but who do not wen 1n the compeut1on,
are often preferred candidates for other
a~si~ tance when it develop~ .
Other important deadlme .. are
Graduate Record Exam. Feb 26 Apply
by Jan 26
Gradu.ue Management Adm1~sions
test McHch 27. Apply by March S
law School Aputude test, Apnl 10.
Apply by March 11.
For furthl•r enformation students are
invited to ~el' Or. Verg1l Fogdall in NOB 25
or talk with the chairman in the depart
ment of their major
Trivia Corner
The Enghr.h government, qu~tiontng
• ad~quacy ol <onventlonaltoilr~ t ~eah,
•duned .secret .studi~ in wh1ch men
and women were photographed on• a
\'attct of experimental model~o . Big
Brother I~ W:~tching !! l I
The College [nllano• Examinatson
oard reported that h1gh-school students'
core on the Sc.ho la~ttc Aptnudc TcM
dedmed for the thntecnth \ear. All art !>tudent~. who have been baffled
by the .smile on the Mona lisa, take heed.
Or. f~nn Beeker-Christiansen of
Copenhagen ha' diagno~ed the o;.ecret of
the Mona lisa ~milt• congennal f<ltldl
palsy.
LookmK for )Omcthing to do aftl;!r
collt•ge? lhc w.uhmgton State HouSt: of
Reprt .>~c!ntatt~CS I$ t.Ons1dcrmg tht•
legalt1atu.>n ol prosmut100. prov1ding thl·
women arc of "good charauer." 22 January 1
-
Obituary
Died. Dr. Leo LJpluu~. 65. • prutes,or of mathem.JCIC\, of cance,
Decembt>r 11, 1975 Dr Lap1du\ rcc~~
hi\ A.B from H.,v.ud 10 1931 his
trom Bo)ton l n 10 1937 ;mu hts
from Mldltg<Jn State m 1956 Before
mg L C\ mathematiC~ department m
lie lecturt:d at the L'mvenityof
San Diego. Dr. Lap1du' )erved on
currrculum commillee from 1971 to
Upon lm retirement IJ~t June he
grdtHC'CJ the de\tgn.ltion ",,"',,..,,..
fnH'rHus."
Misc.
Dtd I ll'i.We you out? Do you
compl.tinhl If \O addreo;., them to me
Ruddy MacKen11e carl• of tht. Log.
~t1ll can't get tho~!! lab hour~ straiRh
Here the}' .ue once again Mon -
6:30-9:30 p.m. and Sun. 1-5 Sorry all
you weekend ~tudier!l.
Dcniw Thompson Director of "''"'"c..
Acuvltie' her<! at LC.. ha~ been cnc:>~eiH
be the reg1onal adm10,\10no, represe
for Elm~ta College m flmtra, New Y
you are mterested her off1ce t~ next to
info. deo,k 1n Templeton.
Are you tared of your film, whtch
constder a work of art, going unnoticed!
~o the Northwe'>t Film Study Center
holding 11 ., annual Filmaker .. Feo,tival
14 at 3:30 in the Art Muo,eum Aud If
wish to enter the deadline 1s Feb. 6. I
more mlo. call the Ftlm Study Center
266-2611
If you .1re a veteran who: lived
Oregon tor one year pnor to m
service "erved 90 diY'> or more d
wart1me or after July 1 1956, and art'
Oregon re~tdent now you are entitled
!)tate edut.ational atd benefit!>. II
tere .. ted contact the ~chool s registr•r
veteran .. coun\elor ,
I J1nuarv 1 ~
eas
Kit I
Staff
I Odell M.mo
· went
'himnev. Tied
!.N>r.liUI ,JOd S
ouAr\ltn 109 t f
rmturl! alltl
oacl.:ed I
\\ell, the ~
it aga1
imnl~\1 . It wl
~';lm't even a
11 \\ils, howe
Sometrme I
di a.m. on 1
u;ed a
back~rde o
a winda
ofhce of C
ommunicati(
One He\
T h t.' p c-r "10 n
left loot
mc1udmg the
:Jre•1v the curt
rched the
• 1ne
tiel
or~
Je
St~
Bubarella i
red for l
~tuden t b
ll~t·-The M;
have
as
:irba1rella (th
and t
~·dlllll to be t
IYd)·uu 1 com
uon:1on " A
"u'~ r-film 1
York
monst-adv•
menc· let1
mtdnll a
ll. AI
oer1ce· ftcuor
~cience-f1q
or log
ol 1okl
but harJ
ashengo,, m
Barbarella,
Wait ~
The movte
even 1
rella ·., adve
tnt leo,~
olt:rocosmt<
egut-t)p
of the
le;&t.ur'"' such
~ d'
Jnd ev'"
ch swtms
p1t1'1h WI
ess
1e assum
ng somet )re
enter
1val
d If
b. 6. Jenuarv 1976 Pjonoor Log Pege 7
~------------------ ~-----------------asons greetings
Kit LOWII
Staff Wr1ter
odell M.tnor h.1d bt>cn robbed I
wt•nt 111 through the
mney. Tied up the ~Willhboa rd
.~nd sccurtty gu.ud Took
rything: tramcnpt~ How:trrl'"
.un11ur•~ • .:~11 the colfcc machtne~.
t!O cracked the safe!
\\ell, the LC rumor-mill had
,, ag.1in. It w.lsn't the
-hin,ncy, It wa~n't .1 trud.load. It
~\n't even a real robbery.
11 wa~ . however, Odell
som~timc between mtdntghr
7a.m.onThur,day,Jan 8.one
"""'1n u~cd d I.Jdder 10 climb up
bo1ck~1de of the butldtng (S)h<~
~rol,c a wtndow and hopped mto
oiiKt of Or C orneliu!i. Sabm,
~omm unic.:Jtlon<> prof
One Helluva Mess
The pcr'fOn\ feel were mud
left foorpnnt!. everywhere ,
tnCfiJcJtng the rop of Sabtn c. dc\k).
Jre" th!! curtaim. Shut the door.
the closet\ rhrowtng
• 1ne
licks
oreseen
Jerf Pierce
SLlff Writer
•
Bubarella IS the second feature
for pre~enrauon to the
~ruden t body 1h1s term The
-The Magic Christian, will
have been shown by the
you read thh.
Billed .. ., a sc1-1t comedy,
a_rc~lla (the nc1me of both the
.1nd the matn character)
(Uifn\ to be the spdwn of vtntdge
com1c !tlrtps ltke "Fia~h
on " According to Renata
Mlet-film connOI\~eu r for the
York llmcs-"it •~ a
omt·adve rll!lcr\ kind of ex·
M>nlm~~>lr~t . let's ~tab thl'> through
mrdriff and !lee rf anyone
te~ 11. All the gadgetry of
enu.•-ftctton- which rc; not real
~cience·fic tton, ~1ncc It ha~ no
ry or log1c-1\ turned to all
,mrl~ ot joke~. wh1ch are not
v .. .,,, but hard· breathtng , '>ddt\UC
.J\h1ng~. maanly at the expeme
Barbarelld, and of women" in
Watt ttl tomorrow
The movae 1\ a ~anky leather
1J0~1-n you an the funny bone,
aking adv,mttlge of the new
ound liber Jhc,m of the '60~. but
10m1~w ·h.tt dared by now. lake one
tho\c jok~\ tht1t \ been ~hot .at
J m11lion ume ... tnd th,u I) no
even worth hearrns. B.tr
JdH•ua' .1dventurt~\ ;tre wild, but
ouHJe.,., The lilm '' J
n.lrrnrmmtc rrpoff of the Kurt
negut-type 1magtnt1110n with
of tht• Vonncl(ut '>tylc. It
.... , .. ,cs such incrt:dtblc producb
progrc!l'> a' ex mtl<:hinc.>, ~ex
.1nd CH~n " :.ex hool.:.th "'
htch swtm~ ,, young man whale
arnptmh womtm lay ;uound
ng essence of OliiiC. The
Jno~ ··t· .t~sumc~ that JUSt men
tnt{ something lilo.:e ex on the paperc;, ~roolc,, booh tnto the
room. fmally found 1t. Tfic s.1tc.
5uccc.>cdcd only m c,corching with
a blowtorch 1 he met.ll befort· lc>.tv
ing.
Nothing taken Nothtng
de~troyed But one helluv,J me. .. \.
Dr. S.1bin doc\n 1 rhtnk 11 Wil\ a
pcrson.JI vendetta .Jg.unst him.
''There are much more fun wo1y~of
getting even with somebody."
Obviously the person w.t\ aher
whatever is in thJt safe.
But dCCording ro .111 credible
sources there 1s nothing 1n 1t. Mary
Anne Normandin , Assist<Jnt to the
President , "As tar 45 I know, the
~afe has never been used by the
•
screen makes 1t funny and that
ment1onmg it offensively make~ it
funnaer
Clanging chams
The third in the \enes ~~ Cool
Hand luke, ~rarring Paul Newmc1n.
The movie deals poignantly with a
man thrown rnto a correctional
workcamp ~mew here tn 01x1e for
the minor offense of vandalizing
pMkang meter) "C.ool Hand
Luke" 1s as symbolic of InJUStice c1s
"The Count of Monte Cnsto,' .md
almost as excellent.
Luke (Newman) is a c.Jiculaung
loner. a terse ctnd ~arc .:Istre mi'>·
anthrope, a vtetam ot hrs own
unsteadiness and pnde That prade
eventually gams h1m acc~prance
and honor in the gang, but al~o
prove'> h1s downfall. When word
reache~ h1m that h1s mother ha~
died, he mak~ an ambiuous brt>ak
for freedom. dragging w1th ham
the manacle'> of servitude
Tragically. he ·~ \Oon lapturcd
Jnd returned to camp, a changed
man for hb ... hort period of
fr~edom . Agatn and again pride
makes hrm risk his lite tor
treedom, until, through bearings
.1nd tortures. his pride and will are
eventually destroyed
Cool Hand Luke teJtUH'' out
'tandmg performance\ not only
by Newm.1n. bur from the'>uppor·
ttng \.J\t. Georg~ "ennedy, J D
Cannon and Strother M.1rtln in·
eluded
War in instant replay
Bristhng with terro1 and tvr.m·
ny, filth and mJdness, human
~a' olSer , tenderness, cow.~rdace
und grandeur, All Quiet On The
Western Front has he\'n 1ndudecl
an thiS senes ol flicks.
St.ming le\\ Ayr · and a college I don't think It's ever been
opened
Sahrn. lonR ram1• occupdnt ol
the other., .tgr~e-'I don't think
.mybody even knows the com·
brndtton.''
Curious yellow
The safe w.1 bu1h tnto the house
by the frank fe~mrly . The Manor
Houw used to be the main
burldtng of the Frank Estate before
the college arqutred n. The safe is.
Situated in what was once the
dressing room off the master
bedroom . It was intended to be
U\ed for Jewelry and personal
P.tpt!fS.
Mr\, £dna Holmes., the ~ince re-
number of forgotten actors of the
30's, it records the experience or a
sm.tll group ot young German
soldiers fighting through the bar
baric chaos of the last days of
World War One. The book by
Er1ch Maria Remarque has been
acclaimed the cla~~ic war novel of
all time. Fortunately, the mo" ie is
an admirable tran~lation of the
book. marrrcd wrdow of the late Lloyd
f 1 an~ . v.tgucly rem~mbers the
safe's ex1str.nc.c. But she dot~ not
recall f!vcr ustng 11 lor jewelry. Or
.anything els•• for chat maucr.
Sabin: "It would cos! about S20
to have ll taken out of the wall and
opened, but I've JUSt neverb~~n
h " I at CUfiOU~.
Apparently the burglar was.
Mavbe lor good rea!>On.
~abin found the mess at 9:15
a.m. He called Security: they
called the Portland Poltce Bure<Ju,
r ootprmts were s1zed, photos
were taken, fingerprmts were
dusted lor. Noth1ng.
Along wuh the other rumors on
Do you •
Thur~;ay, was this: The blueprinu
of Odell had been .stolen from the
Aubrey S. Wa11ek l•brarv Archtves
earher tn the we~k. 0dvtd Evans,
1\r( htvist, quackly '>quekht:tJ th1s
•umor. ''LC has never had
blueprmts ot Odell Manor."
Oh, Vt\ 1t does.
Bruce Abbott, an lC undergr.1d,
has ahem. He obca1ned the
photocopies from the 'llery same
Arch•vt.>s through the Pub he lntor
matlon Otfice. (Oepaumcntal
permtssron as requrred to see
:anythtng in the Archaves.) Abbott
is working on publishmg a book
about rhe Manor. "If somebody
wanted 10, rhey might be able to
see somechang as small il!l a sate on
th6 e copies " he so.ad.
• Something amiss
But badr to the rumor. Y(.>S, two
people did inqutre about rhe
blueprints on the Tuesday belore
the break-m. No. they were not
allowed to see them.
But why the contr4dtetion rn
fact~ Abbott says he has them.
Evans says they don't ex1st.
The mysterious CO'IId·up seems
evident only in the Ubrary. Even
Stan Clarke. A.V. Coordtnator,
who is kno"n tor has ab•ltty ro
discuss anythtng 011 great length,
could only ofter a subdued "no
comment".
Securuy was wilhng. if not
eager. to supply rnformauon and
rntt!rvicws on the break-an. Bruce
Abbott h1d norh•ng. The
President's Off•ce was very helpful
and open about 11.
But what's w1th the library·?
Maybe we'll never know.
•
e/ieve?
Dave Borofka
Staff writer
Mank1nd is dying. .
Well. nor quite-M<~nkind is dead; you, for rnstance. are
dead-unles~. of course, you know Jesus... .
1 "ant you to know Jesuc, Christ, as your S:a\IIOr and as your
lord.
Ncgoti.ltions are under way to
.tcquirt! a pdir of sport~ falms Day
of the Jackal and The longest
Yard. The '>port in the former i~
Jc,c.a~sln.mon, a favorite pasttime
rn the last lew years of cinema.
fhc Iauer deal<o with a more con·
vent1onal pa~1-11me. football. A.> it
you have not alread) had enough
ol the old p1gslun on Monday
naghts Right no" you mav be dead, bur you've got more gom~ for
you than you m1ght realize. Fi~t. about your world there 1S an
order and purpo)e that is. at tim~, qutte unliilhomable . From
tht! micro'icopac to the macro~coprc , the harmon · ol nature,
the elements or our ph~ica l world tell ot a cre<~ted or~er,
whach aho t!lttends to the events and workan~s ~{ your hfe.
Whether you wish ro believe 11 or not, God 15 an complete
control ot every second you hve, and every aspect has. been
.1ligned and ordered thet you might come t~ know Ham.
A~ well. you h.tvc been created a. speoal and unrque
indiv1du.ll; there is no other person qulle the sam~. 'ou are
singular!~ cJred tor and worned over by your Father an Heaven,
who ha:. gwen you the freedom and choice to trust -~•m .
Tht:-order and purpose in hfe. and th_e unaque po~1uon Y.ou
hold are but a small fraction ot the blessmgs )'OU would recetve
a~ 4.1 ;e~uh of God's love, 6cept that you're dead, and because
of rh.tt, ttu .. ~e gilt<> ot God are never opened and explored.
•
There will be an lnuoductory
Lecture on the
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION"'
PROGRAM
ft.,<~turing <:<>lor film. informa
tion .md <.li:-cu,~ion' on ~\·hat
fM ,~ ,uld \\ hv it ha~ become
\O popular.
Jan. 27. 7:30 P.fd.
Gra ' Rm. Templeton You're dead be<:ause of san, and )Ou're dead rn your
~m ... either you retuse to believe, and/or you refuse to obe)
that whach vou kno'"' robe True. Bur,take heart, you've joined
it very select group-all you ha'e to do is be human. We're all
,inner-., and all fall short of'"' hat God 6pec:ts us to be. We all, at
one time or another, ha'e turned our backs on Him. And thus,
i Manldnd dead.
But, God wanh this :select group ah\'e and able to enJOY the
lullnt: ~' ol Has I clio'"' .. hip. So, He '>ent Jesus ro take the death
that is rtghtfully ours, and removed the b,urrer ot "'"which cuts
u .. ott trorn Him.,elf. 'ou and I are fret!; both ot us ~tand on the
threshold of a new Itt e. o1hfe of purpose and power, w1th victor)
over ~In and death. Bec.1use God lo'll~ us and ''as walhng to
gi\e up e\~ll Hi) ~on. bcClu<>e Jes~s was \\ilhng to ~crif1~e Ha
~qu.11 hfe \\ith the Father. and da!d the ~eath of our s•~·'t\e
Jive. And w4: rc~eh e the Spaur of God, to "'" e and procla1m rn
our he.1m: Jesus i) Lordi
\-\hat remams to be !iaadl lust t"o word • Behe,e, ;and
repent. Becau~oe you belreve 1hat Jesu ha sa"ed ou from the
con cquenc."e of our san, allow His to become Lord In our
life. 'o longer are you able 10 be lord of vour hfe, but Jesu
must be. That sh1ft of perspcctl\:e, ot who Jesu~ Is from self to
Je us. colors all ot hfe, and Is truh the cost of our becomrng
God\ children. ' t. such a pnce to pa)'l A ne" hte for an old
one a forsa\ en hfe for one of gu1h. Pego 8
VAN
DO MEL EN
By Tom V•n Domelen
SUitt writor
[ w ften tr.aged' strtke pr mmcnt .uhlettc figures.
M.u 11no d1 ~ '" plane nash lomb.urlt "u umbs 10 canc:er
Campa~ll1 crtppleod m car wrt<k
On Janua 8 19> .. 6 ib the new yNr brought tn h•>pes of pe1ce
nd :pro t>t'nl~ dtw ,..,, " u k tht> htt 1 phomor Dave
Ch.am f' w th ~~r.ltton' of pullmg oil " p tt I •k sroup of
Ch mbN lntNnll\ brother Jb~\.onded <~ pa•r of Dav~ hlsh
top Convcr £-tenni!O o;hoc Th~n as 1f tre po~ssins 11nd lar eny
h uld not ~ <:hargM nough to face, Chambt-r ' friend~
ro et~~d to dou~ the purple pau wtth petrol um o~nd
trtk'"g a mJtth burned them to • \:racklmg u p A cia""
! up
T m ~~ r .Jdt'
fl R ~H>n
r ktn ht an d nt '"' uiO m tCI be r.Uht'f
l;au~h m\ fri•md and I "''II rcl.ate the
Rotten Denmark
"' I rN up w1th th~m Whtl oth
k1 r I hc1d m n ke Ev r ttnre I
n 6~ t r t hk th were
low to I the onlv thtn8 that u e\'en
tu to m:at h•n th m ,.,e the bo«er short I m wearlna
T " 80 .. 11 tM WIV back tO 65
"Whit wer~ your thouahll at 11\ft 11101111
ot.ll f1are WNI twisted m nd what devloJ.u. psJChD'pitH
whit w•rped prink er would de\'tsesuch an 1uod~ When I
e.ch~ tht' moe liul~ could be done A. Ill till Rameffidtered
tr rn the rtMh' ~oe brtsh• enou1h so I could re~d th ph~
~el pellt.-d wuh a John n cha~l odor iller BUSTst
8RO\\N GET >\KfO t ~mn n~r puked
\\' t th~
T r, 22 Jonuery 1 P1on"r Log
~~------------------~---------
Lady writers at play
Rick Von Orden
Sports editor
Th~ rt·J~on the ~poru ~ecuon of
thl Log •~ the be 1 part of ttw
pJpcr ~~ very !>lmple. The b<!St
people arc to be found on the
sporh ~taff \nd noy., for the l1rst
time. you • .uc gotng to rccci\l' full
exposure to tho c endh·iduJis that
compnse tlu~ all·.)tar )taft.
fr~hman Tom Barnard~~ from
thl.' ~outhern part of Pa~adena . Hi-.
.spec1al interest IS \'Oil e) ball. t\s .a
member ot lm h1gh \Chool he
would pia)' a~ much as eight hours
a da)' durmg the c.ummer Tom i'>
most intere\ted In the addiuon of
volleyball a-. .a men\ ~port at
LC When talk•ng about athleuc.s
at Lewas and Cl¥1... Tom note~ a
cunou<o dl'>tinctton He \elY'> that
"~tudents have d htgh mtere'>t but
11 ~~ on the participation level and
not the ~pectator level "
A former clrculat1on manager or
the Log. Ginger Baehr comes to
Launch s1te: the ~poth department wuh an
.1!>'"' I rom last term\ sport~ tc ditor.
'A hen not working on her
( ommunicauons-Psychologv ma
JOr G1nger i' a doer ol lu~tiCc lor
enunv. Her ~entor project for
Commun•cauom next year will be
covertng the Portland T •mber~.
Gmger ... ccs the biggc~t problem
v. tth .uhlctaD at LC being the
tnequttable distributiOn of
resources between men and
women.
Bonnil' Mi.l<."-tnnon •~ the
hedonist from Pa~adena . She h
proud to be rrom the land ot tun
and ~un and ha!t m1sgrving!t about
Oregon1an ~tereotype\ of Cahfor
nto.l. Her affintty for spom i~
matched by an !merest 1n mu-.tc
Bonme wtll be fearured in the Log
as a mus1c commentator. With her
diversity, Bonnie enjoys ''the un·
rc!>trtctlve nature of the Log "
In her thtrd year of lew1s and
Clark. liz Warren is currently a
member of the women\ var~ily • scr1
b&~'ikt• tbali tl!am. 8t!'i1de~ "'"'''
L1Z dirl•Ct" her l rc.ttiVC cm:IJJ
toward the m.1kmg of Jewelry
l~t>lmgs on improvemc>nt lor
colll!ge l1e ,n the area of
pl01ccmcn• 'or gradu
Although she hao; no
po~t-gr .uluatt> p13n5lil wrutld
be advcr~c to 1molvcmcnt
am and UJIIS hop. An ....... "
Communtcatlom m.tJOI, liz
th.tt 1 ht:> cia'>~ rn whtch she
learned the mo-.t ha~
w .• hab's ~oCJal foundalloru
Educ.1t1on .
Thl' l!loqucnt Tom
Domelen i-, a writer who
.. pl!ak' for h1m!telf.
.,ophomo rc stribc mO!tt
~ervc!l w11h distmcuon ac, .an
bcl!.eb.JII pldyer Wtth VD w@m
tam that le~~ ic, more
With a line-up like thi~ 1
wonder that mO'it people
thetr Logs from back
front
cour~ •••
aun
our
through the Career Planning
and Placement Center
Its the place to establish your credentrals file
letters of reference/recommendatr on, persona
rnformatron abstract, academrc and actrvtttes
summarre s.
It's the place to prck up brochures and other
tnformatton about careers.
Career Plannrng and Placement Center
T rernont Room It's the place to talk to someone about explorrn~
all your career optrons
T empteton College Center
Just look lor the balloon.
LC box 75
Phone ext. 580 It's the place to get some tdeas about
developtng your resume and job search skrlls
It's the place to sign up lor tnterviews with
visiting employer representatives ----::3 --• -
... • -.: .
•
j
..: --~ -·--
Comn
Pres:•dent Ho'
dedtedtl!Cl
~tO\;
lstutJent need1
The~ .ue al
cr tobs N•
Dorm poltc
rumor over
ordert•d an e,
~dmm istr allot
On unday
II.Jntcr term,
•tud\, and
"udcnt .trri\
RD's had reel
due to J I.Jii\J
ll'\el.
The ~~tu. tti
IH'tc not .J
p.~u•nl> \\'rot
tht· IJo.ml of
the \Jtu.llion
11\Ul.h ot the
(Tivo lcltt.·r ~
/1~0)
An t•xampl
leiter <1f t~xpl
p11ntcd 1n Ia
. madP th(• .:till
fore1gn ~tuJ~
A) rt t urne~
\tudcnt, who
undcrstand.tt
e1planatron,
ught •· On th
Jd of the 1
Howard: ''\\i
jeh .. ·mmmg
detl'rminmg
adequ.1t~, a~
organ1zauon~
adcqu<~te '
"We'r
ing po/i(
not po/i,
Accordtng
•n\tructt?d D~
~luden t/1 a cui
•rea~ . These
te'ipon.,lbllittl
~nd the '>eld
HowarcJ h~
''~' to cover
mtervl\itatiol
cohabit.Jiton
th~e drea\ ·~
Outs1de ol
other maJOr j
A.t the urgt
ol Secunty t.J
rew.ud, tor ;I
pu, Ptck,•u
\t,n~d that tl
~bout 11 "
The nunut
llll'ellng ot D
OC(L~\i tY lor
.Jdrlllnl)lcr "~
tonlcpl ol t
commith•c h.
•tudents wnh
'~•de nt d1rc,
I •llllll
.Ill\(]
C au\!i
u1ng
ould
the
•
Mf
~to 1
~le
the -
= --
4-H Club now 3
ey got -
22 January 1976
Vol. 34 No. 9 t~~·
~ Lewis and Clark College
tf~
~~ .,./)
We~d between the lines 1.';0: ;f.)
Rehashing
• a grow1ng
concern
Steve Berg
Steff writer
The purpose of )-Board rs ro place lull discrplmilry power
1n the hancls of the srudenu
The above statement is found in the Sludent
handbook , About Living and living About lewis and
Clark College. Recent events have shown that II severeh
overstates the .,,fluence that 1-Board has.
Thrs Is ro tntorm you that I am aware of your
recent vtola(ron of Lewrs and Clark~s drug polrcy. I
am also tamilrar wrth derarls or your case as heard
and acted upon by the ASLC Judrcial Board.
-Presrdent John R. Howard, rna
/cuer co Greg rhomas and Owen
.Sreere.
Trmme Helzer Marntaming integrity m the face of adversity •
Dona Horine
Edltor-m-chief
Dr Timme Helzer, Assoctate Dean of 5tudents and
D~rector of Restdence Halls \tnce Sept 73 has been
'transferred" to the pO\Itton of Career Planntng. Place
ment Center Dtrector Dean of Students Kenl Hawley
made the recommendation to Pr~tdent Howard g1ving
five main reason~ to support his judgment
Helzer: "I was told at 1:15 p.m. on Dec 17 that for a
~.lflt•ty of rec~son\ I was relieved of all responslbtlitle~.
3Uthority, tttlc and off1le cl., Assouate Dean of Studenh
.md Director ol Res1dence Hc1lls effecrtve Immediately
The prtmary re.tsom th<~t Kent H<~wlt?y gave me were our
'not lunctioning well together gttneral lc1c"-of .td
mmhtrative performance, staff and facult)' alienation,
unwtllingne.,~ to .tccept responstbility and tnability to
euablbh a Carc••r Pl.lnning/Pia<.:ement Center.
Hawley: '"Timme Helzer was asked to r~1gn as
Anociatc Dean of Students and Director of R~idenl.~
Hall~ as ut Uecember 17, 1975 and a~~igne<:1 new duties as
the D~rcctor ol Career Planntng and Placement. Marc
Hoftm.1n who h,a been the A'sistant Director ot
ResuJence Ho.~ll., hd'> assumed full n..>sponsibility lor the
res1dence hall progr.1m.
'' T •mme and I have been unable to reach an acceptable
agreement on the nature of his responsibiliueo; a'>
Associo~tc Dean and Director of Re'>tdence HJII\ Our
tn.tbility to reo1ch an .tgreernent on responstbiliues and
"" pertormJnu! a'i Jn .tdmtnf\tr a tor were m.11or underl>
rng CdU\C!> lor the per'lonncl .1Ct1on I don't wish to dwell
on the rt!ason .. lor the ch,mgc, but to encourage lull
~uppon for ltmme tn the dcvelopmcmt of the new Career
Pl,mning and Placement Offtce."
Th1~ .1ctton ha'> been met with moced re'>pon'>e by
ldculty, '>tdff and '>tudent\. There I'> much doubt a'> to
wh~ther or not Hellt'r ., tramfcren ce is an ind1cat1on of a
, change In the Rll progrdm in upcoming months.
Howard: "It would be wrong to tal.;e the re.tS'>Ignment of
Tamme I telzt!r d'>thc ba'>i'> tor e11plaining any change~ that
may bt! rnildc in tht.~ Re)idence Halls admini'>tr ation.
There m.ty, in fact, be a rev1ew of the RH adm im~trauon and there mav not be. The truth is, no firm deoston has
been made But we are, at LC, laced with a repon from a
faculty commtttee which we thtnk could be a responsible
report. That report tnd1cates. m a sense rais~ the
que~tlon, of whether or not we are spending eltcessive ly
for RH programs. Con-.•dertng that a legitimate question
we may, in fact, review the whole role of the RA 's, vis a vis
the RD's, relative to the RH admmlstration for the
Director of Res idenc~ .•• if we do 11 will not relate to Mr.
Helzer's transfer. It will be because the question is a good
question inherent in its own way."
Helzer ' I was .1ssured that Kent's decision had the
)Upport or the Prestdent (who was away at the time but
expected bad on the 2ht) and the Eltecutive Council
which i'> made up of the area VIce-Presidents and variou~
pre~idt•ntial JSSI\tanu
' On thtl 21St the Pre~tdent, Kent Jnd I rev1ewed my
:.ituatron and arranged lor me to work out the rt!~t ot my
contr.J(I through Aug. '76 e'>tabli~hing the CPPC as us
temporan director.
"I hope that <~II of those concerned with the Residence
Halls w11l continue to work in a collaborative, open,
mutually-supportive atmosphert!. Those are some of the
thmg~ I value c1nd whtch I hope will continue tor the good
ot Rc.~-.idence Halls students.
"With rct;ard to the CPPC, rhJt educational 'ervtce •s
bet:oming a rt!altty and" ill be ,erving students, facuh).
~taff, .1lum\ and the fommuOit) in hmited way:> beginning
ne~t w ~t?k. I believe it repre,ents a genuine commitment
by the collt?gt: to scr~ing current ~tudent need\.''
Howard: "It'., ~ery d1fficult for me to talk about-lor one
thing I haven't been that clo'!e-the dechion was made
o~fter lob of tonver~..atton. We think it has been t;ur and in
the be<ot intcn~~t., ol the mstitutlon. and cenainlv in
Timme~ bc~t inlt!f'e\t\ I think that the dedston was made
in the best interest of the division of Student Affair--.•. 1
bell~vc the step would h.t' c been ta"-en at ... ome e,lrl)
point whether or not tt had precipitated at this ume "
Marc Hoflm.1n ha~ moved trom A'>~ociate Director of
Re\idcnt:e Hnlls to fill Helzer\ old po~•tion . To this date.,
there h:J~ b~'cn no attempt to WI the vac-Jnc · in the
Restdt•ncc Halls administration. Howard and Ha\\le)' are
WJittng tor the results ol the college ell-~tudy betorc
they rcv1cw the Rc)idenc~ Halls program to determine if
there i~ any need lor the po\ition to be retitled. From the Dean of Student. Office:
rhe ASLC Judicr,./Board 's decision to recommend no
lurther t~etion in ,. complaint ag.Jmst two tudents for
growing mafiJU.Jna has been overturned by President
John R. Howard. ~ction was taken to su~pend Owen
~teere and Gregory Thom~ tor the remainder ot the
academic year because ol their violation of the College's
drug policy. However, provis1ons were made lor the
siUdenb ro be readmrned under prob:ltion Winter <~nd
Spring quarters ro continue wrrh cour.se work. As ol a
December 10th dead/me, only Greg Thoma) had inrtiared
action ro be readmllfed tor the Wimer qu~rrer .
From the ASLC J-Board:
A) /·Board members, we ;ue angered and dis:.ppomred
wrrh Prcsrdenr Howard' -t~cfion regardmg the case or
Owen Sre~re and Greg Thomas. We lee/ that our
r~t."Ommt•ncJauon m the situation \\3S .Jdequ;,te.
We undeNrand the potpose of !-Board to be an
educ:nionJI process ol giving ~rudent. a fair and ell
pt.>dient hearrng by a group ot their peers We \viii
conunue co act consrsremly with this belref in hearrng
luture c.Hes. Ho\ .. ever. the final deci ron makmg power
ar L~wh and Clark is in the hands of the Prc.udenf
11 •.s our hope rhat further efforts and recommen
c/;motu ot (/le)-8oJrd"''" be respected b~ both the Dean
of ~rudenr.s and rhe Pre~tdenL
From President Howard: Bob 'ranow.:y
Randy Slender
John Keller
unda Fehr
"aren RecJdrck
Barb Bailey
"I can assure you, and )'OU can quote me tn the
headline any lime you wt~h. an~time tlrnd any mariJuana
.m place ar Lew1s and CJ;uk College and can idenrif>· the
per on who grow ( 11 or use.) rr on campus, that per on will
be '.w.pended trom l.e~i) and Clark College~ prc
ernplleUc.'ally by the Prc,rdent ol the Colle~e. 'tou m.l)'
quo(c me. it will be done. lr tS not tor debate."
Jan. 12. 7976
Editor·s Note- Th~ iuu~ of e-qu~ity und~r liiw prompb
us to uk if thiut.at~m~nt ipplies to stiff. tuulty and othet
coll~se personnel
(cont. on page 4) , l! IOUN!of _... Will tDehat.
-~ wrtnpr myself I
LChUtdon"twant
A tsaeeded
ntionlle behind
Houllna DheaOt" •nd
J uked ~rc why there ls a
IW 'lhere k the
~ And f In fact. I think so ~ I twOUid eveo l'e('()IMlend Jt to
8olrd of Trulleell The second is
we nett! n to run the SChool On 'lhe
teem to be 1 JustJfiabfe policy but Jet us
e.an.tne further A«ordt"IIO e~temate liven me by Hawley
rhe flntncul stattD of tM Dorm~ es ~ follows nA1 TOTAL PROfiTS
1912...1 $ 60 000
1973-t 50.000
197 .. 5 100 000
'11\ese ftsure cover the cost of dorm ml.lnteninc.e and
operateom swvment on the int~restand prmc.ple of the bond~.
th~ t.al.tn~ for the offtce and staff on th~ House O~tector and
the Dean of tudent
The remalnmg proltlS generttted by the dorms then go anto
the gener.1l rollege lund It ts lrL.el) that thl!Se prohts wrll
1na~<t~ .u more of rhe dorrm become complete!) p3td for
1\km .and Odell are ~dread) pdtd for; su~wartt not 1ttr beh1nd It
t ume to change the hou~mg pohc•es
Accordrng to Hawle). ~ub~tantl~l p~ychologuAI beneflt-'e••st
f01 freshmen who hve on ampus He o\ed a study whtc:h
tndicated stronset group tdentrficanon and a gre~ter chance of
wccess for Je~dena frehmen Then I atked Hoffman to explam
the \'llue of dorm life for sophomores. HI• answer was
t can't cl)lllwe up wilb pnertl te110111 without
seniDn tao.' 22 January
Pioneer Log 22 Jnnuory 1 91' , •
: at po1n participation.
To the td1tor
Partruptltton m 'tudenl KO'crn
mcnt 1s unque~tton,,bl) le~~ th.m
\.\hat man people would dcm c.
BUI wh) ... hould we l'\pC< 1
J0\1htng eb\"!l Wh'r c.hould
.. tudenh be cll.pcctcd to t.th• th1.•
time 10 be tnvolved m the
m.lintcnanCl' ol tmtttuuon\ "htc h
have bel!n dcprtH'U of the power
to m.tke bmding polu 'r di.!CI\ron'>l
l ht' should not bt> con't rul d ,,.,
an attack on )tudent government
or the ind" •dual'> which takl' p;Ht
in tts .lCllons. n) observer can note that com1derJble ttmc .1nd
~florl t'> t>:\crted by '>Ome heoltln8
Cl'e5 or dr Jhing re .. olutrom. 1 he
qUI.''>Iton IS. to wh,ll .wail?
\'\1 n.Jt function doe' J Bo.nd
'>l.'r\ 1. 11 (J' unoff1C1al report" hJvc
it) therr dcCt'>iom are rcvt!rwnl
rot IO'>lanC'l', over the btedk d
m.tjor (.hanRC tn 'ub'lt.tntiv«> polrcy
(i.t>. t!nlorcement ) apparently Ol
curcd when the admtnt'>lr.ttion
overrode the Board and 1mpo~et.l
varrouc. \dnctions on '>Ome un
n.smcd con'>pirarors for therr igno
bl~.· effort<. to cuhtvdte vegett~tion ol ,, varwty not yet lound in
PolK· ol Bt>tlt•r Homf's
G.trdt•rn.
In ,, ~rmllar vein, the ,.J'!Ill
oltt'n ~•~vm'> to h.wc
dl'lt•g.ltt'd tlw .. olt• role ol dtvtd1
up tudcnl fund' (A tou<hy Job
\tt>pptng l>fl tOl''> probt~bl) n
vt•ry import.lllt to th" adm"'""'
lion). But ·''> long .1,
dN i'iom cannot be m.Jdc
dOl'\ 1\01 hoJVI' tO WOrry olbo;:
l>emg re,pnnl>iblc . For
stbility i~ laking thc con•1cquer10!'
for one'~ a~.:llon\.
Get off your g. maximus II dot•,n't take J clairvoyant
dr,ccrn th.tl somt• people
ll'w ltncs between 1
Dear Edttor Person:
A., a ~emor at th•~ imtttutton I
thtnl> 11 appropriate to otter !lOme
helptul iniormatton to the
~tlJdent s \\ ho wrll be gr adut.~ting
from lewi., and Clark tn the com
ing ) ears. I flo!el It c)~enttdl thdt I
warn the future alumnr ot the
many pttf.tll., and m1\<.oncep11on~
that I, a~ a soon to be graduate.
have encountered
Ftr~t of all. it would be advi .. ablc
that .tlllC student" go to a to~vern,
.1 steal.. and potatot;" reo;taurant , or
check '>orne ol the local conwuc
tton companie~. On careful eJ~.
aminallon. one "'dl notrcc
num~rou~ LC gr<tduates auemp
ting to support thermeh cs. Thi~ is
not to demean these people.
moroo~er it i\ to commend thcu
succes dt obtainmg a position. h t)
easy to expect many thtngs that
one as .. umes arc accomp<tnying a
college dtploma. Well, the stor~· of
the day ,., that your diploma en
tnles vou to nothmg. 'ou must get
oft your gluteus m.J imus and ac
tivl!ly and Clggres!!.l\l~ly pur:.ue the
luture. Sthcr pl.llter~ arc non
elm! .1nt.
The wor!lt pos~tble result of your
eftort!l will be a vote or no con
hdence. "''one the les~ . you muo;t
get back up and pursue other
Send off
To the Edttor
One ol the best way~ to affect a
change is to get Js much support
as }OU can from as many people as
possible. I urge you tO join wrth
me rn ~;ending your copy of the
Log to your parents and anyone
else you know who might be
interested .
Andy Mefczl.!r
Congrats
Dear Bob and Conrad
I have ju!lt fini.,hed reading the
article in the PIONEER LOG
regarding your intervtew with me
I want to congratulate both of you
on the excellent mo~nner rn whteh
it was prt!scnted . You drd a good
job of expr~sing my senttmcnb.
It was handled profl.!~\ionJIIy in
every respect.
5tncercly.
R. B. Pamplrn
Barbaric
Dear and honorable gentlemen
Berng ol new .Jrrtval to your
greatly large country I httve
noticed many str.mgc thrng.. This
e~pectdlly \O ~•nu! I am of Hindu
religion. Onc.> particulo~r thmg i~
mo..r out~tdndinl( and thr~ bPtnK of
conet~tn ol Sunday brunch at
SAGA.. I h.tvt• OU'>Nvetl th.tt ~·.trly
in the mor nang all the• God tear tng
Chmttan belieVI'rs go to thl!ir
chapel, whrlc all the at4nO>t1c 1,
tnfcndcl~. Jnd Jew!> get llfst dib•. on
"'affl~ . 15 thts not .t grc>at Kood
JOke on them?
Smc.;crd) ,
Abdu.JI Ben O;JV/d
(,oodgo}#wlmrgl!r y
P.S. Doth ·y mu\t scrv ·been My
goodnes\ hoY. barbarcr.. J\cnu~~. Opportunitie~ are abun
dJnt, yet the) no longer knock on
the door. lns.tead, thcv mus.t be
'carc.hed for and relentleS\I)
de\ucd. The mo~t vrtal tid-bit of
advtcc I can offer is to ~tart thtnk
mg right no"' Sure. ills. J frttlhten
ing experience Don't forget, the
re"t of your life ts. go1ng to be frlled
wtth petrtfying dilemma s.. I can
only rerteratc, nothmg comes
Drew PJuly ''!>uperior 's decisions",
moraht't, <Jnd .. .,tudent res
sibdity''. Unfortunat
opcr.ttions. of tht• .Jforementin""
m.:mncr provtdt.> lew
tuniuc) lor learnrng t!XiPCI'ie~to
but m;my mort• lor Jltenatron
poleete' can be m..tde rn a s.pir11
coopt•rc~tion rc~ther than coop1.
lion then pcrht.~p'> '>tudent' 11
'lee c1 rea\on to <~<t.
L.J
Caught up in textbook bin
To the Editor:
1 o the person. group of per
)On,, or organiution "'h1ch by
thc1r O\\ n deor,ign rematns
namele'>\ and'' htch ts re~pon~tblc
lor m.tkingcertain that the proper
number of tcXI\ lor each cl.l'>~
.urivc~ before the '>tart ol cla~~e~
each term. I cur~e you. And let tht~
cur~e be or the worst type tangrblc
or imaginable and lettt fCIII equally
on you, your frrends, assoctate!>
o~nd your descendant!. ; the last
provtdtng you are not so tmpotent
or f ngtd as to preclude tht
pos~rbility of ofhpnng
'ou have singular!~ or collec
trvel)' ro~iled tn the job tor which
you are bemg compensated .
There can be no excu!te, however
perfect. You are the wor~t bret!d
of finger-poinhng. buck-pa~srng ,
11 re'>ponstble tndtvlduals I have
found m your capacrty to date.
You arc adm1n1Hra11ve ,
bureilucratiC whores, who I for
one regret havtng to pay for the
USt! of (HC)
If tn the future you c.1nnot get
the p text~ on the shelves in thl' proper number~ b ~tore
star 1 ol da roes. 1 hl'n Jl lea\t
render up the responsible n:.1rr,
whoever he or )he may be.·'""
thc~t Pl'f)On .J!I~ume tht•
propn.tlc pl.l<c 1n the. opml~ft;' ~
.til 'tertous student'> depr rved
th~u worktng m,tt('flal' by ·
incptrtude . Slllcerely,
Terry long
Due to edltrng. J quote by L<it
Alhhul In MariJUana-a r.r·nu~"
Concern . Nov 20, 1975.
)hortened by mrslake. The act~A
qvoce )hould have read, "I
much more Important thinsz) to
th;m be Jn authofltY figure. I'm
nor here tor rnat, although ...,h.,
have to exert auchoricy that rs
of my roles as an RD and that
respon)ib11lt y I accept and act on
Wh~t·~ your opinionJ Letter1
the Editor mo1y be sent to LC
21. We re~erve the right to
editoridl changes. Un
letters will not be printed.
·····~ •• ...... • •••• • ••.•••••.• Don• Houn('! (Th•nkt Hob)
... · .. . •• •· • ••. • ... •.••. • ..•.. Conr•d \-v~~f'lhotfl tor in·Chlef
Menagtng Ed•tor
Produc:tlon Ed1tor
Compoaltlon Editor
Bu11n .. 1 Ed•tor
Sports Edito• ··••·••• •••••••••.••••••••••••.•••••••• , C;,lh~ Ht!ftcrntn
.. ................ ... . . .. . • • • ••• • CiitOI M~t\umur~
. .. ,. .. . .. . .. • .. • (OIC'Y Htrlcft
• • . .. . .... ' .... • • R1ct. V•n Oodcn
An Edtlot • •· • .• . . • •. •• •• • .• • • ' • ..Mtttt Wucrkef
Wntera Cmdr B•'-cr, Stt've B~r, , D•v•• 8oroll1, Co:oolll!l'\ Cowley,ltj
ti.tgl•ncf,l(u lf'lolol\, 8onn1~ M<tcKinnon ,Jim Mtllt>goan, Rob N~rl, Pcrrv Ol~n.
h II Poc:rc~. Prl'lcr Rtoc'<l':i, S.lly Schulll, Ctndy ~I ern\, Rulh 'llromqul\t
Producdon Autstant .•. .. , .... •.• ..•. . , • • ... ~te" e D•nt'mln
Production • "' Doug Outley, Milrlc••~ Coallb•~"" • lc•' II•KI,.nd, M•rt•
M(t.ulloch Yukiko Ot;a, ~ur. K•nnlr., lynl'llt! R.t), Eric Swoln\On
Phocogrephy ..... )lm ll.mon. Jln• Cllbt•fl, Jo11·ph Lanon, 8111 MnRo 1ue
t:.rr·11 MHI•du, c..uy Rodrrtcl, Oavtd !)o~tco Po•rnn Weston
Compo11don .. • k•u•n ll~••da , Wc•ndy ll..t•n•M•· kiilht 1\liK.awA, SuZie
l<.omoll MttiiM.• Xhtff Bob 'iohl\hldo, Lo~th\ '>inti ~ oh•t, Jt'nnllt'r Woody1
( oltt·«<n unt.'
Sport•
Ciocul•tlon ..
Photo Sc:oeonet ........ •• • •
An1111 • • • • • • • • • • •
Public Oc:c:urren~• ... lett I I t I
Advi.aor ••••• 1 ... ' .
. " .. . • ••• •• • •• f u:d ~o< h
· .. . .. ..Jo,cph l.ar ~on
• ~ut• Kann•e, Molll Wul'l~(!l
• • • Koddy MJtlo.enllf'
hid \'\ho:tmore
• lmda Colburn'• 11Jtu
01tuu1 pubh ... uon ul the •wxr1t~ Sturl••nh ol LI"Wl\ 01nd Cl;ul t.:ollro&l'
061S "•~line Hill Ro~d, Poll lAnd, 0• t'tl"" ,7219 """'~ wcd.ly cfunngthc:
atoldrmlc )'coli b) th lah• o~ ... ilflu R"\I!.'W ~cond clu• pcntagu p.tld ~I
Ponland Prf!tOI\ "nnual SutJsrupllon oomU 751or Us \Ub~>nlbt-1'1 \ ir""
e>prr.•our.od ~~~ JhO\c of tM .,._,.,(',.. •nd do no1 n~c:enar~ly ''" n the \tC""' oi
the ttuclcm bod) th• lnuh) ur thl' collt'l!l'! <~dmlntWiillon Tht
might i
ncce~~i ta
changes.
II b .JII
nt'ver b~
~tudent'>
phv>tedl
~tudenr s
~omeo ft
comtd~
a) lntc
2:00 a.m1 b) Roo
)earch fc:
clothe~ ..
c) A r~
d) The
would he
e) Are
ca~h priJ
hunters t
• StfiC.teSI <
The fut
But what
becau .. e I
bill\.
"Th1
rhe Rl
ro hav
And rl
mdep1
rhoug.
rime 1
mean1
chat )
At the
dr<.CUSS I~
was theil
support f
domg a~
mterpret·
d) it is a.,
At the
campu) 1
dable dej
th1s was 1
s.talf. 1 he
al\o po1j
tramfe r~
In hgh
Bloody S
the pos!l
m~thods
perienc
the past
submu t
mentgo
the insti
other\
ln~tead,
htde the
admini~ t
challeng
succeedi
--· I
I
I
I
I
I
I
: ~v~ila ·-a?
•
Tllni\ln
btnd•·
de,
y <liJU;
. en
lation.
~pint
coop-
ore
f'ltons
ived
pv ~
ely
long
Bob)
hoc:n
<Nnan
Jmuu
1nch
Su11c.
aody,
.aru:n
Kod\
.. ,,on
,., ~ 1'1
en11e
llnOICl
I'Jt:U 22 January 1976
I Editorials
• I • pOSSI
Rick Von Orden
Sports Editor • • I es
There arP more thms~ wrong on Pdlatlne Hill than you
m1ght 1rnt1g1ne Pre\tdent Howard sees problem ~ tlMt
nccc~sttatt.• con'>tdcr dtton of v.tnou~ propo~.tl' .md polic~
ch.mge~.
11 ,., .. 11 r.uher trontc when in fact student life on campus has
ne11t r bN•n b~ttcr The mainten.mce people will tell you th.u
~tudentc, .1re hdppy because they have noted the excellent
phvs1c.<JI condttion of the dorms Thi~ tend\ to c:onfirm that
~tudents crc.ltcd rc .. ponsibly aC1 respons1bly. Following. are
~ome of tho'>C rl.!commendation'> to the Executive Council to be
comiderl'd for .1dopuon:
a) lnterv1~it.1tion hours of 12:00 mtdnight on weekdays and
2:00a.m. on weektmds .
b) Room 1nspecttons to be held once a term. h would be ..
,«.'arch for booze drugc,, libr,Jry books, lounge furniture. P.E.
cloth•·~ almost m.lkE's you feel you're not trusted.
t) A t(>dcftntng ol RD"and RA roles
d) The in tall.won of a \tudent code of conduct. V1oldtions
would be puni.,hable by a fine
t?) A rt•w.Jrd \y'ttem that would enahle ~tuden t!t to collect d
c.t~h pri1c for noulymg the college of "problems" Bounty
hunter\ c.an r<'St d'i\Ured thdt all dealings will be kept tn the
strictest conftdcnce.
The future of th('">C propo'ials he., with the Executive Council.
But whatever " dec1ded, remember that it is-n't your choice
bt!C.Ju~c lewis and Cl.uk isn't your '>Chool. You just help pay the
bill\,
Dona Hol'ine
Editor-in-Chief e
"There w.J~ <1 special meeting with the Presrdent and all
the RD i who are ~ensitrve relative lO thetr role and wrsh
to h.we that role. m a )cme, upgraded and recogmzed
\nd that, you )ee. would trigger the whole drscus~ion
inclependenr of .JII the other /acton II JUSt .\cem) a\
though dllthe factor~ have come to the lore al the same
time. Allthdl bemg true make.\ it a perfectly logrcal and
meantngful 11me for us to review, and 11 does not relate, in
that _seme, directly to Timme') transference "
John R. Howard
J.m. 11 1975
At the end of tall term, the RD's met wtth the President to
d1\cuss thetr role in relation to the lunctton of the imutuuon.lt
was thetr gcner .. l feeling that they were getting very little
\upport from the facult<t and admtnimatton for what the)' were
dotng ac, teachers and facilitators Howard .. eems to have
Interpreted this reque'>t lor more support lor the RH program
<H '' h a~ <~ request for a different job description.
At the bcgmntng of this term, 45 foreign )tudents armed on
C"dmpus without warntng. They were met w11h an under)tan
dable degree of confusion aHo where to place them Although
lht~ was th~:; fault of the RH offtce m not forev.arn ing the RH
stall. the bl. mt! ha'> been placed on the staff The finger war.
dl'>o puintcd en the ultectton of T1mme Helzer. who wa<.
tr anslered from hts poshton two week!. prior to the mtx-up
In hght ol tht• mt~intl'rprct.ttion ol the RD's reque)t and t~e
Bloodv Sund<lV amv.1l ol tht> foreign \tudenh we are l.lCed wtth
the po~sibllity o~ a digrcs~ion back to the archaic, tnellectual
method~ ot enlorcttment .1nd punishment. The le.unmg ex
perience thl:! dorms hdve provided tp hundred!> of stude.nts m
the past couple of vcars. i'> hanging in limbo. tr th~ re'ioluuon to
submtt to strtcter regulation., and uncomprom1s1ng enforce
mt!nt goes through, any hope tor learntng hO\\ '? ltve outside
the 1n~tttUt1on and deal with one·~ ov. n value~ wuh respect to
other') will not be part of the leilrnmg e:-.perience found at L~.
lnste..sd ~tudenb will le.1rn how to beJt the '>Y'>tem. They wtll
htde th~ p<~rt!. of thetr lift..-st~lc) whtch do not corr~pond wi~h
admtntmative bt•liets and attitudes. Pride will come not tn
challengmg • one's c,elf, but in challenging the sy~tem and
~ucce cding .
-----------------·
; KINK FM PRESENTS I
1 A special evening I
with
I Arlo Guthrie I
I A rare concert apJ)("n~nce I I I I Wed. Jan. 28, 8:00 p.m.
I SS.SO o1dvanc('·SO at the door I
<wallable at Paramount boa orrice and usual ticltet outlet\ I
!----------------~ Ptoneer Log
.......... Ruth Stromqu i~
Staff writer Page 3
? •
On Jan. 26, between 10 a.m and
.s p.m., Sramm dtning room will be
open tor the local Red Cross blood
dn\'e. The goal for LC is to ha\ie at
least 216 people contrtbute. The
Saca,aweans are the on-campus
group help1ng m the drive.
For 1h~e oi ~ou who ha11e never
done 11 before, thts IS what
happen!>:
Enter Stamm and fill out a sheet
askmg for basic informat1on: age,
weight. past sicknes~es. etc. (The
.JtSe limits are, 1i'-18 vears w1th
parental permission, and 19-66
vear~ wuhout parental permis·
~ion.~ They give you .,ugared
or:mge JUICe to lower tne shock to
your system. Next. you gtve blood.
Then. if it is your (~rst ttme, they •nk
you to he down lor a lew minutes.
All the people who driw blood
are tr atned R. '.'!. and don't miss
veins, no mauer how small or
wriggly they may be-So don't
worry. It might hurt a little, but
prob.lbl)' no more than Y. orrying
about a term paper.
''Ntnetv per cent of the 2.000
some students here at lewis 01nd
Clark are capable ol gwing blood.
and people need 11. I rtunk that,
when vou h<ne omethtng to give,
vou should ju~t give tt." :1anlee
Schttf, V.P. or the SaCdJawean
"\\hen someone need!>
blood .•. ) ou can t tell them to
come back ne t wed; " Connie
Belli.,
• •
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
Explore the many chal
lenging career opportu
nities available to you as
a Naval Officer in today's
modern Navy. Your Navy
Officer Team Is available
to discuss your opportu
nities for leadership, re
sponsibility and profes
sional growth in:
CIVIL ENGINEERING
NUCLEAR PROPULSION
AVIATION MAINTENANCE
AVIATION
LAW
OFFIC ~R INFORMATION
921 S.W. WASHINGTON
PORTLAND , OREGON
211-3041 • Pe~ 4
{ cont from page 1 )
Catch up
on hash
The stor} 01 the 1-Bo~rd ded~1on on the Thom<n·Steere
cue appeared on the front page of th~ Pron r log of
~0\. 20, 19-s. The a\e \\as on the agend for an
b:e<:uti\"C Counol " lln on Dec 2.
pres~dern, I ~m ultml<!rel responSible for
the ,\-eJtare of the college and share th aurhoflt
through rhe dean of students and stud em ~u~m-
mem ''~th the LC JudioaJ ~rd
The b l~ws ot the ~;ued tudents 01 lewn and
Cl.uk sute that H~oard is onl) a rccomrnendsn~ bod .
and has no firul ~ an the cases rt hean. That poYOer t
~ened (or the adminfstriltlOn and, ultamoatef , the
pre51denL
)-Board ad,isor Timme Helzer, tned to tmpress thr~
upon Board membe~ dunn the heanng. He e~plained
later that Howard') dedSJon helped J-Board members
understand more dean) "+r;n their role r • Reactaons b)
the Board \\ere generall angn ;Jnd/or fru rrated 'et
the) seemed r~gned to the snuatton:
Karen Reddick: ''He (Helzer) d1d ~)· that, but I dtdn't
belreve a I YO "'iS misled, v. ell not mssled, I was mt)tn·
tormed as to JUSt exaol v. hatJ-Board had to do. I mean; I
didn't listen 10 what I "'-as told.""
Bob Yenofsky: .. J-Board ~ ne'<er been tn,ot,ed in
such a tughl contro,ersia.l rss.ue as th1s on The
manJu.ina ~e as so "'"despre-ad . .and 1t s:wch a common
lS.SU wherus the other ones ha'e maanl ~n pm~re
rswe Jmg personal matters."
Ren~ Stender: "This "'•~ more or less a blow to our
ego · law to the student bod) as well. h 1oolol\\ ay
somedune thilt I felt\\-"e had. but I ~uesswe realh d•dn"t.''
Uncia Fehr: •This S~'S th<!t Presrdent H~ard doesn't
~\e much tespecl for the J-Board_l no longer ha\e an
fa1th that our recom~ndatrons \\-111 be ac:ceDted ••
f bclle\'e ~ur condua of gro~,n..s manjuani! m
)"OU' restdenc:e hall room IS detnmenral lo (he
college. Selte..,ng the studenr Jud•aaf Board
decision robe mcomplece. I m acun~ on behillf
of the college to suspend you tor the rem~und~r
ot Lhe acade.ITllc ~r. Janu;m S, r~ro ro June 1 J.
19i6.
\hen Howard brought th1s matter up an the Exea.Hn e
Council, Helzer-recommended that the HJoard be
encour.1 ed to reconsider the deosaon '"hen the)
returned from ;acauon. HCMard replted that the
·•damage" ~d been done. that n \\"aS an the paper. that
he \'\"aS ~~ng Thomas nd Steere. but makang 11
posstbfe tor them to attend school on probauon.
)-"Soard memben questaoned Howard's mott\es for
thiS dec1Sl01l
Yenoh.ity: "'There s a par o. u e:usts. He felt he should
enforce n and that s what he dtd He could h,l\e taken
more draruc measures hLe sendmg tl dO\\ntoYt n_ he
"~ «tndemnang rner .rcnons but he was nol puttmg
them dOV'on 45 andn duak..
John Keller: In m) opamon I c~n'1 see h•m geltmg
outstde of the finanoal ~nd polaucal.l reall an t !lee ham
~ bet.n concerned about how the stud nts felt lthmk
he more concerned about 1he lrn.tge, maybe rtght
fu ~ of l:e....n and Clark."
HO<\ard told Helzer tha; he had recetved no phone
calls or leu~ from trustees or parents, and chat thl) was
w holl) a personal decmon...
SpeD.mg of H~~rd"!. methods'" rmtrng 1he deo~on.
Yanofsky: ' I sure voould ha" e It ed 1t more If he could
h.a\;e spent some ume wnh us dfS.CUSSJng the nsu .
lnste~d 11 ,..as li e¥.e\"<ork.ed an tv.'"Odilferent groupli, and
e neo.-er lnew w~~ he stood on the ·~ue •
Stender: • ~e suted thon as won as \\e et ba • vte
would o ro v.'Or on 1L \\ e could h3\ e done IL It JUSt
h.appe.neo at a b4d ume. Th pres~dent v.-anted actaon
now. nd w were off on vaatron
I ernlOUI'age ~u ro sausfych cond•r•ons (fo
rmtnJ.lllon} tn rhe hope rh•r your educ.auon rhus
f4r fw been of ~lue co tVU lee me atso
cncoura. ou to undersland rh.ar t1W , .. ,,be on
probauon lor the neAt two qwrt n. Should you
eJea lo conunue .u ~~sand Cbr ... th 1 ~ctron u
reqwred (o;. the protecuon 01 the colle,""
fhomas ~d Stecte .a~e borb b.1 on ampuuhh term.
They .ue unde~ndabl reluctant to talk about th ,
reietiom outitde o gr;nnud toward H J2er lot h1i role
n h lpJn 1hem re~dmtu.ed Othe.rupec.ul.1ted 1bou1
hew. the. '" o aewed the eJ.~nence
Redd•ck I lh n Ov. n and Greg ~-.ere Wlrt ot
dle~ted'
Howard I \h l th ese tr ated v r) fa rl) .tnd
thel nou h! Wl 100 nnden I th~ .a ~ o n to
co w th "-Nl w~ .. wei lO me b thetr p.uenu.
Su:e;r€ .md Tttomn as Pd c t the r r ~ oru not be
p Proneer log 22 January 1
Le Monde de Dimond
Casua y Cosmopo itan
Geoff Cowley
Statf wnter
Thss term m<~r a hish pornt for
rhe 16 'ear old lntemat1onal Ot
fice. whtch boasts of a record 145
foreign students noYO attendtng
lC
When John How rd came 10 LC
10 1960 he brought v.sth ham 1he
belief that ... antemat1onal educa
tion mould be a \ita I p<~rt of the
intematronal drmenSJon in wh1ch
"'e li,e toda) ... Stnce then the
enrollment or foresgn ~tudents at
LC has quadruoleCJ
World trend
Mrs. Dimond of the lnter
nattonal Off1ce aunbute.s the
gro"1h ro 1} the lact rhar inter
nauonal educ3tron has become o
world trend. 2) the academrc el.
cellence of the college and tts
language mstttute and 3) the
recruitmg effortS of the Inter
natiOnal Office. The gro¥f 1h .,r the
pr~ram has been matche<J b) a
toughenrng 01 foretgn admrssron
stand4rds..
The lntemanonal Offrce was
born ~hen tn 1960 reured Arm
Colonel G.1be Lew1s v.-a~ asked to
set up o~n adeal mternauonal of
free tor a small hberal aru cam
pu • The mtrequent for..eagn ad
massrons haa pre" 1ously been
handled by the Off1ce of the
Regasuar. lhe e srncc been
managed solely b the Inter·
na&aonal Orhce. wh1c:h •s ltc:cnsed
10 .auLhonze forl!tgn SlUdcnts' tm
magrahon.
lmmtgrataon authonty IS
granted to collcg~ and unt r
Sitaes wuh the Sl•pulation 1hat the
matntam do e contact YO sth the
students the) recrurt Th~ LC ln
ternauonal Offto prtdes rtseH on
th~ rntlmacy tt sustams wrth
foretgn students The s•ze of 1he
school and th fact that recru•tees
IJ\e on campln accommodate
that.
• The mean> b~· whsch Jore•gn
students get here are as "-aried a-,
then nauonalure:s. Rough! one
hall of them (ohen Perstan or
Japan~e} come prrvatel~ financed
while others (ohen Sou1h
merican or African) are spon·
sored b) go"ernments, foun
dauons, corporations and
• organrzauons.
Regardless of the•r finanoal
b.lckm~. foretgn ~tudents come to
LC through the organizational ef
forts of )()me lrutttuuon. Af ~E
{ met'lcan Friends of the 11ddle
East} handles the applicauon
process for most Persran and
Arab1c student~. e•cept lransans,
who usual!)· operate through the
lranran \lmstr) ot Educauon
The liE {lnstilute ot lnter
nat•onal Education) screens and
places most South Amencan
applicants. Founded in 1919 b the
Pres1den1 of Columbia UmversJt\
1t rs the oldest, and largest U.S
basnd student eAchange organau
uon.
Venezuelan s
A number of enezuelan
students are pr~ntl) taktng ad
\antage of LC's language Institute
tn preparation for further sludaes
at other Amencan colleges and
UOI\(!rSatl~
The1r common bcn(.factor the
\ enez.uelan Go .. ernment. t vo
\ears ~o tnttlated an extensrve
scholarshtp program whtch now
sponso~ the 3 000 \ enczualam
stud mg m the Umred States and
\'\estern Europe. Its goal ss to
equ1p ;m mcomm ge.nerauon of
leaders "'1th the technologu:.al
no"·hO\'Ii nec~san to rn-
dustno~ltze theu counll)
The parucspaung \ enez.uelam
re thear country's proneers tn the
f1elds of elecuoma. engmcenns
geolog~. ph ;osrcs oceanograph)
m4lrine b1olog • aeronautto and
o~gncuhur.d de\elopment
$~rn! S percent leA~'t e then homel.1nd to HUd)
hum.1nrt1es
1 o quahf 1 or such a schotarst:
the enezualom needs only
mterest m a techmcal held
some pro 10enq tn the J:n<rt.
language. Once he/she quc:.;J
!or 41 scholar~h1p htslher '""""
oreer as rn the hands of
program admtnastrators
select schools. ma~.e appllcatiC
and pa) tu1t1on (;all through
liE}.
Rediscovery
LC admrts foreign studen!:s1l'!
hopes or g;unmg as well as.,,.,__
The lnternatronal Program 6
tended 10 bring forergn wa
life into the e~.penence ot
whole college commuml
e ,change program reflects
vse" that \\htle First-\v ...
1echnology 1s es')Cntial to d@vt"k:
tng countnes, our mteracttnn•
nonindust11al cultures can h
red•sco~er something lost tn
ad\ anccment
Some foretgn students are
ra 1n~ part m asenes ofleaure
enhance the
awareness or the countnes 0!
stud nts Tho\C 1m.oiVl.-.d
th.lt ;as the learn to _ee rhe
throu h our C)CS we w1tl tz\l
gllm~e •n u through thetrs
perhaps consader what \\e
ltl;e rrom the out tde.
(for lecture trmes contaa
lnrernatronal Offrce)
Lo t Jan 19
tan~ s1l\er \\dteh -Budllen
da -d3t" Vaonll) 08
horar Pleas contact John
E t 522 Reward
' Portland T\ and FM
needs ~tudent pan-t
transmmer help. F .C.C Frrst
Radiotelephone ltcen~ re.~ut
Pnmanly w e.nd \'<Or
summer. S2.50 per hour plus
ltme. Call Chref En anc r,
FM-1 • 2..~-4892. '
Train for the Navy's sky now.
lt LJ.J Itt 1 ur I •r \ PI f( ur I O< l'r r m at, u \\dnt
rt ~nllm LOllc ·c: ( hr.-I bshr om ef .m ~t:t )UU Into rhe
H \ I r I llllll' h lh. •tn •(oU't.'(;f I u uun
,.., ..... lx L
C r (..) P f .UH I ) u be f R • r ·' ~ 11 r
Be 50meone speciaL fly Navy.
S ~ ASHI GTO PORT LA 0, OR EGO January
rad
Po
St
and
th
stud
rheprogra!
IT\Jisters rn P
nhtch IS dcsr
:owernment
ll'C\fll • e>
pnml
15 t
lrradu~ue P'Ol
of
program,
repre:;e
0
. Ftrst, , Ball
·lprosram s p
nted ror c.on1
'pubhcmanag
,d~tbed d f
: etKUII\iC as
the program
e a ba~
1 lor thd
ipel'tencc wit~
ment tramrn
Ren~
Ruth
St
, The book~
1 to ~
mned .
The LC BCI
bu• t \\ails
do~n. and
Sauered all
rud~rd ~
1\llltng ior tl
aen \\lth a
boo store t
buimess.
Oh 1t's
detectl\e St
eJ )OU
The boo !
th.Jn rt v. JS..
\tore now
lD be StOrda
1 ou tstd e "' a II
4nd the stor•
the conaet~
1\e run ~
some-where
End
lhe \\iOrl
tomple1ed sl
mg term.lh
told d lrec11 •
Instead of ffl
ithe b.t me~
\\hat i 1
thl"ret'
Thereaw
rr..oce spa
a'erage cu t
about 500p
fntshed. the
IO move .aro
J:;f!\\ rneJCha·
There's o
m the drt s
could tak , .:a
But 1hc rn.
ID be. Who~
do"hen th('
~to be
X.re.:~m
p Q' January 1976 Ptoneer ~
raduate school • Sl
Perry Olson
Stoff writer e
1 Lc"''s and CiarL. ha~ a new
',rocr m that could s tiOUSI)
~tudcms of the soctal
'!Cieru:~.
rheprogram •s the contro\ er.stal
'!Wier~ '" pubhc admmt:ttratton
fthtch 1s d~•sned for m•d-carecr
10-.ernment <Ind publ1c affa1rs e.x-
ecuii•CJ.
The prtme concern among
tJitl IS that ~n C panded
1raduatc program m•ghtlo .... -er the
quJiity of cduccltlon for un
dergraduate students Cnttcs
:jue~t1on the mo"c toward
;~roddtng classes for ad
':1 ntStrators. p "rhaps at the ex
pense of tet~cher a oailabtluy 1n th
undergraduate program.
Thts reporter talked to Dr.
Donald Balmer, a proponent 01
me program, and Dr. Alan Ktuel,
represents a more cruu~al
Vlt"·
Overiood
Fu~t. Balmer clilrilted the
ptogram's purpose. Stiltin the
need lor contrnum g education for
pullhcmanagement personnel , he
dacnbed <~ foresU) management
t)ecutt\:C as a typical ~cudent m
the program. The progr<tm would
prov•de a b<~ckground •n manage
rr.ent for th~e wuh praettC31 e.-
penence v.nhoul formal manage
ment tr<umng
"Screatn!"
Renovation
Ruth Stromqu ist
Staff wnter
The boo s1ore as not what It
used to be: Reno\'ation has
Mm't!Ci •
The lC Bookstore is being r-e
\\ ails arc bemg ripped
do\\ n, .tnd sheh es mo" ed.
Sauered all o• .. er the store are
,ardboard boxes full of booL.s
"• ttng for then nf!\\ home But
!."Wen wnh all rhas gomg on the
boo core 1s sta mg open for
·bustn~
Oh tt's a madhous" It's a
detecu-.e story around here I'll
ou
The bool:5tore ,s, alrc d) btgger
than •t Yi.l One "all h.B been
111 en out completely. so that the
store no.,., extend, 1nto ~hat used
to be toro1ge room~ Soon the
outstdc wall v.tll be torn down.
.tnd the store wall ~tend a~ far as
the concrc t<> strurGse
1\e run acr~s them an a box
~ \ .. here •
End anticipated drrumstrators and m,mag •
rr Pnl per!!>Onnel tn such .ueas u
the Bonnevlllc Power Authorlly
and the SOtl Conservation Corps
m1 ht be mduded
Quality?
Balmer sa•d that he dtd not
foresee an~ cut-backs an dass
otfertng!. for under raduatc
)tudent.s Rather. hf! cmphaltzcd
1hat faculty members would not
be eltmmatmg undergraduate
cla~1eS '" order to teach publtc
admlmstrauon dasses
Balmer defmed the proJected
schedule. The program would call
for four danes a term. posstbly
wnh th addrtton ol \ISIUng I cul
t). These mtght enclude three
'once-a-v.eek ' classes and one tn·
tensa" e dass dcsrgned for a shan
penod 01 t•me. Balmer satd that, at
present esttmauon. no t~cher tn·
· ol" ed would tet1ch more than
one administrauon class a term.
Balmer also felt th;u the nCYt
program would probabh be
rel<Hively ec.onom•al rolther than
a heavy expense.
Or. Alan KiueJ, ~ cntic of the
propoo;ed program, had a few
doubtS. Ftrst ol all he questtoned
whe•her LC should become more
Jmrotved wtth graduate daues.
Rtght now he sees LC u an un
dergraduate college. not a .,.,ould
be graduate school.
II the college does want to go
th4t route then 1t should be done roac
differently . Kmel saad He
questu>ned w~ether the pr~ent
half-hearl d set-up ~ould
produ(e a qualtty m ster\ degre
To do th•s he felt a sep.1rate
department should b" es.tabhsh
ed The l.aw school COtJ ld ~"' e a~ a
model. kauel added th.lt a
que)ttOnable degree would lower
the college·~ ;,cadem•c stand.ng.
Kmel also expressed doubts on
the teacher o erload s tern He
fch rhat b addtng one more dan
the reach r would probab1 to .... er
hts commitment to hrs other
danes K1ttel sa1d he d1dn't know
how other teachers used then
ttmc. but feh that he couldn·t add
another class Wtthout .... ·~akemng
hrs present dasses.
Questionable
Kmcl's rruun concern: 1f che
program gave a question.able
degr e and lessened fcC\tlt com
mnmcnt to undergraduates , what
DOES the program accomphshl
Kille I desolbed wh h~ fhousht
the program 't\Ould deliver a
qu fionable degree. first. he relr
that the program drd not ha11e the
depth r~utred . Second7 he oted
that the library has aim® no
rei ant matert;,ls and does not
appear to be cqUinng an).
Kntel was very uneas} wuh the
present "snJe-<ioor approach .. to
the program. He feh that a
separ<ne department .. ,"th a iufl
ume staff was a better soJuoon..
He men hell bent on hirsuteness
Conrad Wesselhoeft
Manag1ng editor
Th male "ISCge 111 be the
subfect of Forest Hatr l<!tesr effort
to garner rund~
Commenong Jan 26th, Forest
'\ •II host a beard-growmg contest
LC student5 and tacuh\' .arc tn\lted
to p.1n.opate. regardless of sex
The purpose of tht! contes~ 1 oi
course to pad the arboreal dorm·
meagre rre.a:.ur).
The Crltietl.l tor wtnntng t not
ba~d solei) upon beard length U
such were the case, c.aiiCM ooths
.,., ould h;a.,.-e lntle chance. Winntng
..... n be b.lst.>d upon beard te:~1ure .
color and compaub•ht'> wtth the
nose. ~ars and lrps.
The tolloVtoin~ ","act as 1udgcs
nna ::.tell.a Comas, tormerl) rss EJ Sal ador ol the 1tss \\orld
conteil. Jud. Urschel, Secretary
for 0 rseas Progrilrm ; !tnne
Prace. dmu.seon sCounselor; Lon
Sp egel and Jan Chamberlam,
cherubrc resrdents of forest Hc.ll
Commence cultivatio n
Cant tants must appear on Jan.
• h at 7 o clod tn Tam.1rad
lounge.. At pre0$elr 30 mmutes
aner the hour. they can com
mence cuht\allon 01 theu beard
To paructpate. one need bring
d~n-\ha en eot.~ntenance. a ftfl\
cent entf) iee and no more.
The contest i'litll be termmated.
judgement§ made and cash pnzes
awarded on Apnl fools OJ) •
Forest H;all Pre1rdent, Rtd \:an
Orden "arns that hormone snJec
llons and folltde transplants are
ptohtbtted . Bonnie Mac Kinnon
St.eff Wntet
I offer my ears to YES for .a ,.ery ilmple re~ : ltSten•n lo YES
IS ltke beln caught atop runJW<a~ hon.e. The speed. the
uncertatnt of d11ecuon , the effort to hold on, and, most
tmport.ant, the adreno~hne One can feel it in such YES tunes as
'Sound Chaser'."Youl') IS no Drsgrcce':Heart of the Sunnse'
and 'Astral Trneller' .
Tocia HS amaas many people anterested en fine
mu~etansh•p rather than sampl good trme boos•
Gentlemen of "'Yes ..
YES takes its mus1c .senousJy. Its lead smger and spo estT\iln,
Jon And rson, rs a fragile ptcture of tnnocence and punt • Th
real•z:won trult he was once mvol"ed "rtth drugs shatters 1hb
VlrtUOUS tm<!Rf!..
From hts sltght f1gure comes., flow of stN'd and unbro ·en
melodtes. He h:u on ... of the most rncredibl. beauuful votces 1n
rod. and beau~ of this, he doesn't ... aste tame w-.th g1mm d.
~ddlng to support h•s performance. It y;ould seem fitting fot
h1m to spend h•s ume ofi •n a b4ck 'orne &tgh!lh cho~r
He is basicall~ not an mstnamentalist though he pia a lttrle
cCOUStic uttar at conoeru. Hrs ch.insma ... lh~efore. is founded
~rgely upon his oice.
Chns Squtre. basmt, gaves one the impt~ lh<n he farn
dtreal from a Renausance asde.. His gentleman!. ~nne~
compltments the refined YES style. Chris il said to be the
technical s.de of the b.lnd: very much an to wor in lhtngs out
and gemng organtzed. He plays a myriad of ~ bl.lt the one
mOSt frequend) h.lngmg at his v••.isr u a Rid:enbacker bas~
lan Wh1te Remember rum? He's the foxy drummer and
one of the nf!"h er addrtions to YES.
At~n JOined the group four ears ago when Bill Bruf ord h
to JOin Kang Cnmson. He ga .ned recognr•10n .Yt'llh John
Lennon's PbsttcOno Band. Alan w.s aware of 'YES'tendency ro
O"enrran Through his stmght foT¥t1ltd rock onented
drummmg. he has helped bring £5 ba lo tiS roo
Onstage. Al.Jn appears to be h.a~rtng the time or M lne
bouncmg and ~'a\tng bclund an elabor;ate drum se He ~
current! planntng solo album, as ls e.ach member of ~ ES, but
nothing httmg mto the curr~ ) ES mold.
In fact, rv.o members. Chm Squire and Ste\1! H e h.l\'"e
recend released thetr solo alburm. Squtre's product 15 said to
be e'ccllent, demonstrating the metloYter sfde oi 't'"ES.
Natural creativity
large ~rt of the success of the band c:omes from the
mustcaf gen•us of StC\e HOO\e, who pb,,-s gu•t;u Hrs techn•que
rs thundenn The teruton an has fa~ the ~hmg teeth the n :mg blonde hair, the tense ~h stwun~ through
protrudtn arm etns and muscles n.-es one lhe hn,presSJOn
o ~ \'100US :-oung ~n teanng rnto r~w me~l The true :1!
Howe.. hQ\\~er tS descrabed b Edd1e Of ord p«Kfucer md
' sa th member. as being a great gu and a r t gutQrtSt
R all) 1\.tello".
A domed an arul sequtned c.~pe and surrounded b) rus nan
la rs ot e) boards oos:s nd 1ellouoru Rcch \\aken-.an"
dearl the !tho?.'T11<tn o 't ES \\a eman the sole non
eLln~n and a boozer ldt the confines or th group for
mo freedom.. Patrt Morza replaced hrm and tn m op non.
h h\ed up to. and perh3ps surpassed. 01 deiNnm on hrs
talenL
The unages bom ot w•nchln 'f ES are thme the ntend to
create. Th rr mu rc therr costume their sta e set ;and per
~nahues con t&ute a arden, both natura and to~n~uc.. On
co~n n tn the I ncs, .aod ~~ tne 1t rn the rrund Jon
Anderson rhe seed Patrtd '\oraz. the sunshine Oms Squ•re..
theratn Abn \\'lute the ecrth· and t re H e • .a I o eotrth•s
creatures. Tlut s iut I call a rden o earth \i d h
lhe "or ~ expected to be
completed some11me dunn spr
mg 1erm. Then. 1 :.:tboo s w1ll be
IOld dtrectl from the boobtore,
tnit~d of from the rec. room an
the basement. Pro etarian personne pro ems
'\\hat's an those boxes bad
theret
The renon forth • change Is thai
rr. r sp.~ce 1 n eded (lhe
a'eragt> customer load per da\ I
lhout 500 people , \~ h n the Job ts
f•n•>hed. there w til be more space
to move around In, ti!hhou h no
rte'i\ merchand•se wttl b~ added
I here • one great b huge bo
tn •he art s I ton O\ er here \\ e
<Dutd taL;; .a too._ at that
But the tn<IJOr qul"\hOn emt.>d
to be \\hat hould thl" )tudent
do"" hen lh ~ c,tn c ftnd th.n that
U1Cd to be therel o I .s \ied
Xr am1 tn) rted
p of C. Baker
Staff wrater
Fall term the $C.Cret.:rral clenc.al
wor en .at LC untted to pre!enl to
the adnunistr.~t•on ;a numb r of
speoficcomplamu and proposals
Much dissau factcon e)l• ted
among the statf O\ef ~lie cd 1n·
odents ol unf•tr hfnn prtlcttces.
l.;c of Job de5Cnpuons. th out
do~ted and unlnform.at•~ e S1aff
handboo and un ~ratl.'lblc .1nd
uncompet•t" e p.a SC41es
T'he ft.tff proposed the lorm.l·
uon of a pemunent personnel
oi11 e respomrbJe ror p.cnonncl
problem' and poltetes and the
tmmed•at t !\ tan of the ln.tc-curate tundboo
Ourrng the Chn.stmas break
Cl mentme T Gur. secreun of
the Ph 'SICS dept., appomted
P"rsonnel Officer on a halt-tame
b.lSI he wtll ret4lln her posmon
\\1th the Ph '\ICS department part
ume •
The posmon ol pet$0nnel of-
ftccr \ .. a~n·a openl~ ad\--ertt'Sed (s
tandard procedure. Th Slitl "~
nformt.>d of M Gu) s appoint
ment throu •h a m •mo dnected to
thetr department ch.mJMn In
r pon to the stron ;ad\'erse
re.sn on or he uaft to 'he method
of .tppolntment lh .tdmrrustr.J-
1 on tu tnd ulL"<f that It the }ob
~tt&on • to ~.J l.th c'ter
June when :".~ Gu temporan appointment ends an "open
01reh v.1ll be underta en for a
repl<~cement
The memo or 0 5 dtrected lo
all departm n1 chaum n.
descnb U. Gu s lob ~
d~ lopmga~ne pr ram
fo: the colic e the collect10n of
accur.11e po1mon dec:nptroru for
each secretanal clertcal
emplo a<:etJrilte pt cement
on che sala"' K4!1e
1r M•dltnson o lh bwano.>.
ofh c:ondudl"d h memo m
th depollt~nt ch rm n to
~ thu n omwt on illon • to
lh r U!U .1 t
\s CU\ d th.lt h ~ no·
a01 h &n\'QI \ .. lh th i .a I
roup ho bro ht ltte:s.e corn:enn before the d
mmiSlRllon l.lst f.a The af:
commiUee tonaed l.ut term to
n otute "1th 1he-~rru ~Ut&On
has compJ ed th r recommend-
ed r~won of the f hand~~
Thesr ru g~!ed r n betn
cof'lSI-dered b Pre9dent H ard
\"iho th.!n ed them for~ job we
don
~15. GU) en huloY nt -
\ te'l\ tng and ~ reemo ob
o~pp c:..rn h d out
the q st 04·-........ •.o:a• be h
I nt '>trp n col n .Kevrat tob
d pr In t n m t e
;tf
d p1 ~ ~t.on\
d INde the;.<' 11 -··- Lhe
ad mn .atwn Pagt 6
Campus Cruise
Ther • .. \Ill be a film on proiC\\IOnJI
athleter, "ho use TM at an inu oductOI)
lecture. It tal-;es plac~ en the Gra} Room o~
jan. 2i'th at i:lO P M ''ee the ad en tht~
1 sue for more detail'>
• • Jan. 23 at 9:30 P '1.:1 There s no mo' 1c or
gamt! so vou'll ha' ~ plent' ol umc to get
mto the proper "'l.pirit" before the dance.
The mu!>iC w1ll be ~rtormed bv Portland
junk, a tun f..} -jau band It v. ttl be held tn
Stamm. It's free.
Arc-vou d)'ing to ~hare il part of )'OUr\clt
wnh other people? The Paciltc Northwest
Red Cro}l Blood Mobrle will be in tamm
on Jan. 26th beh,een 10 A.M. and ·4 P.M
\ e vant vour bloodll •
If ) ou are enterested in the cultures of
latin America and Africa, the LC foreign
students are sponsoring "Inter-Cultural
Education'' cla~ses in the Council
Chambe~.
The da~ses are conducted by prof~so!'l
specialized m the area and student!i
representattve of the parcicular countl)'.
The neAt session i~ on Wednesday,
January 28 trom 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
You can reg1ster durtng office hours en
the lnternatiOndl Lounge. Regl!otratton fee
per term for students is S2.SO and S10.00
lo• non-studenu.
If you're looking lor the right place to
take rhat s.peoal LC gul ther~ w1ll be a
ledderh.>1s foil. dancing )~.5100 '" Stamm
on Jan. 24 Bung a di!ncc to s.tiar«!, or le<u n
a new one. It start~ at 7 P.M.
Tht!re'~ a vacant po~t lO be filled 1n the
ASLC. If you're ured ol not knowmg who
our v•c.e-pres1den1 is, why not sign up at
the mformauon di!Sk today or tomorrowl
lhe elect1on will be held Tu~day , Jan.
27th. for more info. contacl acung V P.
Ken Go Ever)one Votellllll! • Pioneer Log
-...
'
LC \,, Pc~cific on the 24th .md
W•llamcttc on the 27th. (th.n ·., in Bball}
Both will be pia) t?d in Pamplin, weather
pcrm1tting, and 'tart at 7:JO.
On The Town
Mond<n mght Jan 26th ~~ Tavern Ntght
at tht? Old Irish Inn locilted at "'650 ~ \\.
Barbur Blvd There 1s a special discount for
LC ~tudent~-take your ID.
Women who are tired of seemg the
men tal.:c control stop by our ofr1ce and
sCl' our editor ,lctuall) stop by the
Women's Place Re~ource C.emer on Jan.
?ith at 7:30 lor an Introductory 'ession.
It's located at 1915 N.L e, erett. If in·
terc~tl'd phone 234-7044.
If vou've just finished an hour ol
leadcrle~~ loll dancing and would like to
sec ~om~onc take control. rush to the
Ci"c Aud Michael Lorimer, a protege of
Andre .. Sego\'ia, v. ill be pick eng away for a
couple of hour~ starting at 8:15 P.M. For
those ol you" ho missed the foil.: dancing
the date is Jan. 24. Tickets are available
from Cdebrit) t\ttractions. 1010 S VV
Morrison.
Comeng up o;.oon IS the dance of the
year The Hilt Come dressed to, what you
consider the Hilt Dnnks w11l be a\<ailable
10 thos~ who are of age, or who C<ln prove
the" lie. The price ~~ $4 00 a couple The
band i\ Brothen and Fnend!., the top 8
piece funk. rock band tn the area It
happem at the Top of the Cosmos Jan.
30: T1cket'> are ava1lable at the rnfo de~k .
Experience d rare and special conc.ert
appearant.e ot Arlo Guthrie on Wed Jan
26, ..1t 8 P.M., at the Paramount nckeh are
S5.SO an adv.mc.e and $6. at the door For
more rnfo. -check the ad in th1s sssue.
S 10, S 15, or SlO to hear a piani!>t you may
ask? Well, thes ume 1t'.s Vlad1m1r Horowitz
atthl! Civic Audito11um on 5un. Feb. 1. He
ha~o d~c1ded that we poor )tudents should
only have to pay S7.50 or S6.00. He can
segregate us, all into the 2nd Balcony th,n
way. I.D. is r~qutred . Ti~7kets are avc~1lable
over the counter at 1010 S.W Mormon . Still don't know what to do thi!> Thur\
fri., or Sat.l Try the Portland C.1vic Theatre
Catfh h.fc If You Can "'pldytng rn the Blue
Room. while Death of a ScJieman play!> on
th\! Ma1n\tage. Curtam •~ at 6 30 PM
Pr~ccs arc S2.00 lor 5-tudent'> For more
mto and re~cn allons call 126-3048 (a<,k
lor D.m).
Do vou ha\'c a pet rock which you'd like
to \eC tran\lormcd 1nto a new it? OMS I ts
ollenng cJ B.J~IC Training laptdary Lab on
Tue~dav., 7 30 9 30 P.M. The cia\\ !>tart ..
Feb. 3. Call 146 5907 11 intere .. ted.
· corn OJI, Ao~n.Q
OH Tl1 &. PI\ I''C~
Tlll\ T.) I' 6000
uo y ••
Students !>hould be remmded that Feb.
1 and Feb 15 are very common deadlines
1n mcJny grdduate !>Chools for apphcat1om
for graduate assl<,tant .. h•ps, fellowshtps,
etc Students who meet these deadlmes,
but who do not wen 1n the compeut1on,
are often preferred candidates for other
a~si~ tance when it develop~ .
Other important deadlme .. are
Graduate Record Exam. Feb 26 Apply
by Jan 26
Gradu.ue Management Adm1~sions
test McHch 27. Apply by March S
law School Aputude test, Apnl 10.
Apply by March 11.
For furthl•r enformation students are
invited to ~el' Or. Verg1l Fogdall in NOB 25
or talk with the chairman in the depart
ment of their major
Trivia Corner
The Enghr.h government, qu~tiontng
• ad~quacy ol <onventlonaltoilr~ t ~eah,
•duned .secret .studi~ in wh1ch men
and women were photographed on• a
\'attct of experimental model~o . Big
Brother I~ W:~tching !! l I
The College [nllano• Examinatson
oard reported that h1gh-school students'
core on the Sc.ho la~ttc Aptnudc TcM
dedmed for the thntecnth \ear. All art !>tudent~. who have been baffled
by the .smile on the Mona lisa, take heed.
Or. f~nn Beeker-Christiansen of
Copenhagen ha' diagno~ed the o;.ecret of
the Mona lisa ~milt• congennal f<ltldl
palsy.
LookmK for )Omcthing to do aftl;!r
collt•ge? lhc w.uhmgton State HouSt: of
Reprt .>~c!ntatt~CS I$ t.Ons1dcrmg tht•
legalt1atu.>n ol prosmut100. prov1ding thl·
women arc of "good charauer." 22 January 1
-
Obituary
Died. Dr. Leo LJpluu~. 65. • prutes,or of mathem.JCIC\, of cance,
Decembt>r 11, 1975 Dr Lap1du\ rcc~~
hi\ A.B from H.,v.ud 10 1931 his
trom Bo)ton l n 10 1937 ;mu hts
from Mldltg<Jn State m 1956 Before
mg L C\ mathematiC~ department m
lie lecturt:d at the L'mvenityof
San Diego. Dr. Lap1du' )erved on
currrculum commillee from 1971 to
Upon lm retirement IJ~t June he
grdtHC'CJ the de\tgn.ltion ",,"',,..,,..
fnH'rHus."
Misc.
Dtd I ll'i.We you out? Do you
compl.tinhl If \O addreo;., them to me
Ruddy MacKen11e carl• of tht. Log.
~t1ll can't get tho~!! lab hour~ straiRh
Here the}' .ue once again Mon -
6:30-9:30 p.m. and Sun. 1-5 Sorry all
you weekend ~tudier!l.
Dcniw Thompson Director of "''"'"c..
Acuvltie' her<! at LC.. ha~ been cnc:>~eiH
be the reg1onal adm10,\10no, represe
for Elm~ta College m flmtra, New Y
you are mterested her off1ce t~ next to
info. deo,k 1n Templeton.
Are you tared of your film, whtch
constder a work of art, going unnoticed!
~o the Northwe'>t Film Study Center
holding 11 ., annual Filmaker .. Feo,tival
14 at 3:30 in the Art Muo,eum Aud If
wish to enter the deadline 1s Feb. 6. I
more mlo. call the Ftlm Study Center
266-2611
If you .1re a veteran who: lived
Oregon tor one year pnor to m
service "erved 90 diY'> or more d
wart1me or after July 1 1956, and art'
Oregon re~tdent now you are entitled
!)tate edut.ational atd benefit!>. II
tere .. ted contact the ~chool s registr•r
veteran .. coun\elor ,
I J1nuarv 1 ~
eas
Kit I
Staff
I Odell M.mo
· went
'himnev. Tied
!.N>r.liUI ,JOd S
ouAr\ltn 109 t f
rmturl! alltl
oacl.:ed I
\\ell, the ~
it aga1
imnl~\1 . It wl
~';lm't even a
11 \\ils, howe
Sometrme I
di a.m. on 1
u;ed a
back~rde o
a winda
ofhce of C
ommunicati(
One He\
T h t.' p c-r "10 n
left loot
mc1udmg the
:Jre•1v the curt
rched the
• 1ne
tiel
or~
Je
St~
Bubarella i
red for l
~tuden t b
ll~t·-The M;
have
as
:irba1rella (th
and t
~·dlllll to be t
IYd)·uu 1 com
uon:1on " A
"u'~ r-film 1
York
monst-adv•
menc· let1
mtdnll a
ll. AI
oer1ce· ftcuor
~cience-f1q
or log
ol 1okl
but harJ
ashengo,, m
Barbarella,
Wait ~
The movte
even 1
rella ·., adve
tnt leo,~
olt:rocosmt<
egut-t)p
of the
le;&t.ur'"' such
~ d'
Jnd ev'"
ch swtms
p1t1'1h WI
ess
1e assum
ng somet )re
enter
1val
d If
b. 6. Jenuarv 1976 Pjonoor Log Pege 7
~------------------ ~-----------------asons greetings
Kit LOWII
Staff Wr1ter
odell M.tnor h.1d bt>cn robbed I
wt•nt 111 through the
mney. Tied up the ~Willhboa rd
.~nd sccurtty gu.ud Took
rything: tramcnpt~ How:trrl'"
.un11ur•~ • .:~11 the colfcc machtne~.
t!O cracked the safe!
\\ell, the LC rumor-mill had
,, ag.1in. It w.lsn't the
-hin,ncy, It wa~n't .1 trud.load. It
~\n't even a real robbery.
11 wa~ . however, Odell
som~timc between mtdntghr
7a.m.onThur,day,Jan 8.one
"""'1n u~cd d I.Jdder 10 climb up
bo1ck~1de of the butldtng (S)h<~
~rol,c a wtndow and hopped mto
oiiKt of Or C orneliu!i. Sabm,
~omm unic.:Jtlon<> prof
One Helluva Mess
The pcr'fOn\ feel were mud
left foorpnnt!. everywhere ,
tnCfiJcJtng the rop of Sabtn c. dc\k).
Jre" th!! curtaim. Shut the door.
the closet\ rhrowtng
• 1ne
licks
oreseen
Jerf Pierce
SLlff Writer
•
Bubarella IS the second feature
for pre~enrauon to the
~ruden t body 1h1s term The
-The Magic Christian, will
have been shown by the
you read thh.
Billed .. ., a sc1-1t comedy,
a_rc~lla (the nc1me of both the
.1nd the matn character)
(Uifn\ to be the spdwn of vtntdge
com1c !tlrtps ltke "Fia~h
on " According to Renata
Mlet-film connOI\~eu r for the
York llmcs-"it •~ a
omt·adve rll!lcr\ kind of ex·
M>nlm~~>lr~t . let's ~tab thl'> through
mrdriff and !lee rf anyone
te~ 11. All the gadgetry of
enu.•-ftctton- which rc; not real
~cience·fic tton, ~1ncc It ha~ no
ry or log1c-1\ turned to all
,mrl~ ot joke~. wh1ch are not
v .. .,,, but hard· breathtng , '>ddt\UC
.J\h1ng~. maanly at the expeme
Barbarelld, and of women" in
Watt ttl tomorrow
The movae 1\ a ~anky leather
1J0~1-n you an the funny bone,
aking adv,mttlge of the new
ound liber Jhc,m of the '60~. but
10m1~w ·h.tt dared by now. lake one
tho\c jok~\ tht1t \ been ~hot .at
J m11lion ume ... tnd th,u I) no
even worth hearrns. B.tr
JdH•ua' .1dventurt~\ ;tre wild, but
ouHJe.,., The lilm '' J
n.lrrnrmmtc rrpoff of the Kurt
negut-type 1magtnt1110n with
of tht• Vonncl(ut '>tylc. It
.... , .. ,cs such incrt:dtblc producb
progrc!l'> a' ex mtl<:hinc.>, ~ex
.1nd CH~n " :.ex hool.:.th "'
htch swtm~ ,, young man whale
arnptmh womtm lay ;uound
ng essence of OliiiC. The
Jno~ ··t· .t~sumc~ that JUSt men
tnt{ something lilo.:e ex on the paperc;, ~roolc,, booh tnto the
room. fmally found 1t. Tfic s.1tc.
5uccc.>cdcd only m c,corching with
a blowtorch 1 he met.ll befort· lc>.tv
ing.
Nothing taken Nothtng
de~troyed But one helluv,J me. .. \.
Dr. S.1bin doc\n 1 rhtnk 11 Wil\ a
pcrson.JI vendetta .Jg.unst him.
''There are much more fun wo1y~of
getting even with somebody."
Obviously the person w.t\ aher
whatever is in thJt safe.
But dCCording ro .111 credible
sources there 1s nothing 1n 1t. Mary
Anne Normandin , Assist<Jnt to the
President , "As tar 45 I know, the
~afe has never been used by the
•
screen makes 1t funny and that
ment1onmg it offensively make~ it
funnaer
Clanging chams
The third in the \enes ~~ Cool
Hand luke, ~rarring Paul Newmc1n.
The movie deals poignantly with a
man thrown rnto a correctional
workcamp ~mew here tn 01x1e for
the minor offense of vandalizing
pMkang meter) "C.ool Hand
Luke" 1s as symbolic of InJUStice c1s
"The Count of Monte Cnsto,' .md
almost as excellent.
Luke (Newman) is a c.Jiculaung
loner. a terse ctnd ~arc .:Istre mi'>·
anthrope, a vtetam ot hrs own
unsteadiness and pnde That prade
eventually gams h1m acc~prance
and honor in the gang, but al~o
prove'> h1s downfall. When word
reache~ h1m that h1s mother ha~
died, he mak~ an ambiuous brt>ak
for freedom. dragging w1th ham
the manacle'> of servitude
Tragically. he ·~ \Oon lapturcd
Jnd returned to camp, a changed
man for hb ... hort period of
fr~edom . Agatn and again pride
makes hrm risk his lite tor
treedom, until, through bearings
.1nd tortures. his pride and will are
eventually destroyed
Cool Hand Luke teJtUH'' out
'tandmg performance\ not only
by Newm.1n. bur from the'>uppor·
ttng \.J\t. Georg~ "ennedy, J D
Cannon and Strother M.1rtln in·
eluded
War in instant replay
Bristhng with terro1 and tvr.m·
ny, filth and mJdness, human
~a' olSer , tenderness, cow.~rdace
und grandeur, All Quiet On The
Western Front has he\'n 1ndudecl
an thiS senes ol flicks.
St.ming le\\ Ayr · and a college I don't think It's ever been
opened
Sahrn. lonR ram1• occupdnt ol
the other., .tgr~e-'I don't think
.mybody even knows the com·
brndtton.''
Curious yellow
The safe w.1 bu1h tnto the house
by the frank fe~mrly . The Manor
Houw used to be the main
burldtng of the Frank Estate before
the college arqutred n. The safe is.
Situated in what was once the
dressing room off the master
bedroom . It was intended to be
U\ed for Jewelry and personal
P.tpt!fS.
Mr\, £dna Holmes., the ~ince re-
number of forgotten actors of the
30's, it records the experience or a
sm.tll group ot young German
soldiers fighting through the bar
baric chaos of the last days of
World War One. The book by
Er1ch Maria Remarque has been
acclaimed the cla~~ic war novel of
all time. Fortunately, the mo" ie is
an admirable tran~lation of the
book. marrrcd wrdow of the late Lloyd
f 1 an~ . v.tgucly rem~mbers the
safe's ex1str.nc.c. But she dot~ not
recall f!vcr ustng 11 lor jewelry. Or
.anything els•• for chat maucr.
Sabin: "It would cos! about S20
to have ll taken out of the wall and
opened, but I've JUSt neverb~~n
h " I at CUfiOU~.
Apparently the burglar was.
Mavbe lor good rea!>On.
~abin found the mess at 9:15
a.m. He called Security: they
called the Portland Poltce Bure<Ju,
r ootprmts were s1zed, photos
were taken, fingerprmts were
dusted lor. Noth1ng.
Along wuh the other rumors on
Do you •
Thur~;ay, was this: The blueprinu
of Odell had been .stolen from the
Aubrey S. Wa11ek l•brarv Archtves
earher tn the we~k. 0dvtd Evans,
1\r( htvist, quackly '>quekht:tJ th1s
•umor. ''LC has never had
blueprmts ot Odell Manor."
Oh, Vt\ 1t does.
Bruce Abbott, an lC undergr.1d,
has ahem. He obca1ned the
photocopies from the 'llery same
Arch•vt.>s through the Pub he lntor
matlon Otfice. (Oepaumcntal
permtssron as requrred to see
:anythtng in the Archaves.) Abbott
is working on publishmg a book
about rhe Manor. "If somebody
wanted 10, rhey might be able to
see somechang as small il!l a sate on
th6 e copies " he so.ad.
• Something amiss
But badr to the rumor. Y(.>S, two
people did inqutre about rhe
blueprints on the Tuesday belore
the break-m. No. they were not
allowed to see them.
But why the contr4dtetion rn
fact~ Abbott says he has them.
Evans says they don't ex1st.
The mysterious CO'IId·up seems
evident only in the Ubrary. Even
Stan Clarke. A.V. Coordtnator,
who is kno"n tor has ab•ltty ro
discuss anythtng 011 great length,
could only ofter a subdued "no
comment".
Securuy was wilhng. if not
eager. to supply rnformauon and
rntt!rvicws on the break-an. Bruce
Abbott h1d norh•ng. The
President's Off•ce was very helpful
and open about 11.
But what's w1th the library·?
Maybe we'll never know.
•
e/ieve?
Dave Borofka
Staff writer
Mank1nd is dying. .
Well. nor quite-M<~nkind is dead; you, for rnstance. are
dead-unles~. of course, you know Jesus... .
1 "ant you to know Jesuc, Christ, as your S:a\IIOr and as your
lord.
Ncgoti.ltions are under way to
.tcquirt! a pdir of sport~ falms Day
of the Jackal and The longest
Yard. The '>port in the former i~
Jc,c.a~sln.mon, a favorite pasttime
rn the last lew years of cinema.
fhc Iauer deal<o with a more con·
vent1onal pa~1-11me. football. A.> it
you have not alread) had enough
ol the old p1gslun on Monday
naghts Right no" you mav be dead, bur you've got more gom~ for
you than you m1ght realize. Fi~t. about your world there 1S an
order and purpo)e that is. at tim~, qutte unliilhomable . From
tht! micro'icopac to the macro~coprc , the harmon · ol nature,
the elements or our ph~ica l world tell ot a cre<~ted or~er,
whach aho t!lttends to the events and workan~s ~{ your hfe.
Whether you wish ro believe 11 or not, God 15 an complete
control ot every second you hve, and every aspect has. been
.1ligned and ordered thet you might come t~ know Ham.
A~ well. you h.tvc been created a. speoal and unrque
indiv1du.ll; there is no other person qulle the sam~. 'ou are
singular!~ cJred tor and worned over by your Father an Heaven,
who ha:. gwen you the freedom and choice to trust -~•m .
Tht:-order and purpose in hfe. and th_e unaque po~1uon Y.ou
hold are but a small fraction ot the blessmgs )'OU would recetve
a~ 4.1 ;e~uh of God's love, 6cept that you're dead, and because
of rh.tt, ttu .. ~e gilt<> ot God are never opened and explored.
•
There will be an lnuoductory
Lecture on the
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION"'
PROGRAM
ft.,<~turing <:<>lor film. informa
tion .md <.li:-cu,~ion' on ~\·hat
fM ,~ ,uld \\ hv it ha~ become
\O popular.
Jan. 27. 7:30 P.fd.
Gra ' Rm. Templeton You're dead be<:ause of san, and )Ou're dead rn your
~m ... either you retuse to believe, and/or you refuse to obe)
that whach vou kno'"' robe True. Bur,take heart, you've joined
it very select group-all you ha'e to do is be human. We're all
,inner-., and all fall short of'"' hat God 6pec:ts us to be. We all, at
one time or another, ha'e turned our backs on Him. And thus,
i Manldnd dead.
But, God wanh this :select group ah\'e and able to enJOY the
lullnt: ~' ol Has I clio'"' .. hip. So, He '>ent Jesus ro take the death
that is rtghtfully ours, and removed the b,urrer ot "'"which cuts
u .. ott trorn Him.,elf. 'ou and I are fret!; both ot us ~tand on the
threshold of a new Itt e. o1hfe of purpose and power, w1th victor)
over ~In and death. Bec.1use God lo'll~ us and ''as walhng to
gi\e up e\~ll Hi) ~on. bcClu<>e Jes~s was \\ilhng to ~crif1~e Ha
~qu.11 hfe \\ith the Father. and da!d the ~eath of our s•~·'t\e
Jive. And w4: rc~eh e the Spaur of God, to "'" e and procla1m rn
our he.1m: Jesus i) Lordi
\-\hat remams to be !iaadl lust t"o word • Behe,e, ;and
repent. Becau~oe you belreve 1hat Jesu ha sa"ed ou from the
con cquenc."e of our san, allow His to become Lord In our
life. 'o longer are you able 10 be lord of vour hfe, but Jesu
must be. That sh1ft of perspcctl\:e, ot who Jesu~ Is from self to
Je us. colors all ot hfe, and Is truh the cost of our becomrng
God\ children. ' t. such a pnce to pa)'l A ne" hte for an old
one a forsa\ en hfe for one of gu1h. Pego 8
VAN
DO MEL EN
By Tom V•n Domelen
SUitt writor
[ w ften tr.aged' strtke pr mmcnt .uhlettc figures.
M.u 11no d1 ~ '" plane nash lomb.urlt "u umbs 10 canc:er
Campa~ll1 crtppleod m car wrt<k
On Janua 8 19> .. 6 ib the new yNr brought tn h•>pes of pe1ce
nd :pro t>t'nl~ dtw ,..,, " u k tht> htt 1 phomor Dave
Ch.am f' w th ~~r.ltton' of pullmg oil " p tt I •k sroup of
Ch mbN lntNnll\ brother Jb~\.onded <~ pa•r of Dav~ hlsh
top Convcr £-tenni!O o;hoc Th~n as 1f tre po~ssins 11nd lar eny
h uld not ~ <:hargM nough to face, Chambt-r ' friend~
ro et~~d to dou~ the purple pau wtth petrol um o~nd
trtk'"g a mJtth burned them to • \:racklmg u p A cia""
! up
T m ~~ r .Jdt'
fl R ~H>n
r ktn ht an d nt '"' uiO m tCI be r.Uht'f
l;au~h m\ fri•md and I "''II rcl.ate the
Rotten Denmark
"' I rN up w1th th~m Whtl oth
k1 r I hc1d m n ke Ev r ttnre I
n 6~ t r t hk th were
low to I the onlv thtn8 that u e\'en
tu to m:at h•n th m ,.,e the bo«er short I m wearlna
T " 80 .. 11 tM WIV back tO 65
"Whit wer~ your thouahll at 11\ft 11101111
ot.ll f1are WNI twisted m nd what devloJ.u. psJChD'pitH
whit w•rped prink er would de\'tsesuch an 1uod~ When I
e.ch~ tht' moe liul~ could be done A. Ill till Rameffidtered
tr rn the rtMh' ~oe brtsh• enou1h so I could re~d th ph~
~el pellt.-d wuh a John n cha~l odor iller BUSTst
8RO\\N GET >\KfO t ~mn n~r puked
\\' t th~
T r, 22 Jonuery 1 P1on"r Log
~~------------------~---------
Lady writers at play
Rick Von Orden
Sports editor
Th~ rt·J~on the ~poru ~ecuon of
thl Log •~ the be 1 part of ttw
pJpcr ~~ very !>lmple. The b<!St
people arc to be found on the
sporh ~taff \nd noy., for the l1rst
time. you • .uc gotng to rccci\l' full
exposure to tho c endh·iduJis that
compnse tlu~ all·.)tar )taft.
fr~hman Tom Barnard~~ from
thl.' ~outhern part of Pa~adena . Hi-.
.spec1al interest IS \'Oil e) ball. t\s .a
member ot lm h1gh \Chool he
would pia)' a~ much as eight hours
a da)' durmg the c.ummer Tom i'>
most intere\ted In the addiuon of
volleyball a-. .a men\ ~port at
LC When talk•ng about athleuc.s
at Lewas and Cl¥1... Tom note~ a
cunou<o dl'>tinctton He \elY'> that
"~tudents have d htgh mtere'>t but
11 ~~ on the participation level and
not the ~pectator level "
A former clrculat1on manager or
the Log. Ginger Baehr comes to
Launch s1te: the ~poth department wuh an
.1!>'"' I rom last term\ sport~ tc ditor.
'A hen not working on her
( ommunicauons-Psychologv ma
JOr G1nger i' a doer ol lu~tiCc lor
enunv. Her ~entor project for
Commun•cauom next year will be
covertng the Portland T •mber~.
Gmger ... ccs the biggc~t problem
v. tth .uhlctaD at LC being the
tnequttable distributiOn of
resources between men and
women.
Bonnil' Mi.l<."-tnnon •~ the
hedonist from Pa~adena . She h
proud to be rrom the land ot tun
and ~un and ha!t m1sgrving!t about
Oregon1an ~tereotype\ of Cahfor
nto.l. Her affintty for spom i~
matched by an !merest 1n mu-.tc
Bonme wtll be fearured in the Log
as a mus1c commentator. With her
diversity, Bonnie enjoys ''the un·
rc!>trtctlve nature of the Log "
In her thtrd year of lew1s and
Clark. liz Warren is currently a
member of the women\ var~ily • scr1
b&~'ikt• tbali tl!am. 8t!'i1de~ "'"'''
L1Z dirl•Ct" her l rc.ttiVC cm:IJJ
toward the m.1kmg of Jewelry
l~t>lmgs on improvemc>nt lor
colll!ge l1e ,n the area of
pl01ccmcn• 'or gradu
Although she hao; no
po~t-gr .uluatt> p13n5lil wrutld
be advcr~c to 1molvcmcnt
am and UJIIS hop. An ....... "
Communtcatlom m.tJOI, liz
th.tt 1 ht:> cia'>~ rn whtch she
learned the mo-.t ha~
w .• hab's ~oCJal foundalloru
Educ.1t1on .
Thl' l!loqucnt Tom
Domelen i-, a writer who
.. pl!ak' for h1m!telf.
.,ophomo rc stribc mO!tt
~ervc!l w11h distmcuon ac, .an
bcl!.eb.JII pldyer Wtth VD w@m
tam that le~~ ic, more
With a line-up like thi~ 1
wonder that mO'it people
thetr Logs from back
front
cour~ •••
aun
our
through the Career Planning
and Placement Center
Its the place to establish your credentrals file
letters of reference/recommendatr on, persona
rnformatron abstract, academrc and actrvtttes
summarre s.
It's the place to prck up brochures and other
tnformatton about careers.
Career Plannrng and Placement Center
T rernont Room It's the place to talk to someone about explorrn~
all your career optrons
T empteton College Center
Just look lor the balloon.
LC box 75
Phone ext. 580 It's the place to get some tdeas about
developtng your resume and job search skrlls
It's the place to sign up lor tnterviews with
visiting employer representatives ----::3 --• -
... • -.: .
•
j
..: --~ -·--
Comn
Pres:•dent Ho'
dedtedtl!Cl
~tO\;
lstutJent need1
The~ .ue al
cr tobs N•
Dorm poltc
rumor over
ordert•d an e,
~dmm istr allot
On unday
II.Jntcr term,
•tud\, and
"udcnt .trri\
RD's had reel
due to J I.Jii\J
ll'\el.
The ~~tu. tti
IH'tc not .J
p.~u•nl> \\'rot
tht· IJo.ml of
the \Jtu.llion
11\Ul.h ot the
(Tivo lcltt.·r ~
/1~0)
An t•xampl
leiter <1f t~xpl
p11ntcd 1n Ia
. madP th(• .:till
fore1gn ~tuJ~
A) rt t urne~
\tudcnt, who
undcrstand.tt
e1planatron,
ught •· On th
Jd of the 1
Howard: ''\\i
jeh .. ·mmmg
detl'rminmg
adequ.1t~, a~
organ1zauon~
adcqu<~te '
"We'r
ing po/i(
not po/i,
Accordtng
•n\tructt?d D~
~luden t/1 a cui
•rea~ . These
te'ipon.,lbllittl
~nd the '>eld
HowarcJ h~
''~' to cover
mtervl\itatiol
cohabit.Jiton
th~e drea\ ·~
Outs1de ol
other maJOr j
A.t the urgt
ol Secunty t.J
rew.ud, tor ;I
pu, Ptck,•u
\t,n~d that tl
~bout 11 "
The nunut
llll'ellng ot D
OC(L~\i tY lor
.Jdrlllnl)lcr "~
tonlcpl ol t
commith•c h.
•tudents wnh
'~•de nt d1rc,