Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 43, Number 9
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1980-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
L·lo
lhould
rll• Jc,l
~~~ llii!U~
ork,
ICC~
t lor
ted 10
tnfomra
91,
u .. l htlltl!!
nnd
\1 II '!I \a IIU
c.ttured
cnttd
lh~
. amng
at 8
e l.ch>Oill
In " Ilion n:erd
r h>Clatcd
, d \.~ nrr.ll~
lone~
· all them
~ Frl1rut
~I 1 ulc:
l A.,.. uth
~1UMC" . I
\' 100 Ill
t\\
~dem•,
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ln.' ~llln
ruul ··";'"
ntt' to
•th "'
•m1111~
') r~:~un .
II ~u)IIIIU" ...
"""' IS. Lewis and Clark College Vol. 43 No. 9 Junuary 17. 1980
,_ tl
oes history repeat itself? It almost did last week
llan\ Hulzna,tl
and Dutch Mandt!
~ ~ Pt<..-r I 01
When the light~ 01c:kc:red in the dorms
around 10 p m Jan tl at wall> enough to '\end
~me: 'tudc:nL. .. to the: lhowcr;. And alter the:
hght~ "~"' out .u I 03 ·' m u wu!>n' tons
before the hot "'Iter ~.~, gone
The 'tudc:nt' who took tho..c \howe:"
had h\-ed throuah. or he.~rd about. the 1cc:
11orm ol 1979 1 he)' rtmembem:l u .SJ-hour
power ouulg.. u tonK hmt wath no c:lcc:tnc
h,hunv or heat. no hot ,howcr. and lo~ ol
told rood
8> brcaklo'>t tame Jan Q IQ80. donn'
and lood were cold \tudenh who had mi,;,ed
the 1979 \torm were -.c:c:tn£ "hat 1t "a" Idee
r\nd the: \IUdc:nt\ who had taken .!ohO"C:~4l rc:w
hours enrlic:r \\"Crt wondc:nng when they
"ould take: u .. ho\\er ngoun
lli\tory came: clo...c to repcuuon hnt week
~hen I rtt1ing nun ·and 'now brought tn:n..
po"er hoes und pcdc:striJn~ to thc: ground and
lch the: l.cwi~ und ClurL: campu.' without e~
tnCII) for 40 hour • 10 manutcs on the ~me:
J.tnua') dates 11 had in 197Q, The college wa clo~ ollic&AIIy earl) in
the uhernoon Jan. 8-the ii"'t day of ~lntc:r
term c.Ju-.se ... -~hen ~no~ ~utned falling and
weather roreca .. tel'\ warned of lree1ing rJin.
TlK tC\' .... ~ather ._ept eta~~ cl\bcd until
Monday
Whtlc dorm dweller.. laCd ,Jc:epang bags
and Cirephtoc' to keep wurm, ur headed outh
or ~a.t to homes ol ~1311\~ and friends.
maantenanc:c o;,ccurit) und (ood Joc:rvicc per
'onnel worl..ed to llccp o.ampu' residents ~re.
warm .tnd fed
Chuc._ Chamqua\t dlfe\: tor "' pubh~,;.
anformntaon , ..aad L<. lan:d heuc:r dunng the
ICC 'ltorm lu~t W\."Ck than rt dad dunnJ! thc 197'1
\torm bc:c:lu.'e ot ,11\ ampru"('(j mformution
~y,tem de:\ eloped throuih the coupc:nlllon ol
CAmpu:. ~urit) ' office:~ ma1ntc:nuncc person
nel, Chnmqui,t, and the onicc ot the dean ol
tudcnb und htculty.
"lntc:rn.al on-campus communacatiun
wa'i ~ood: ~id C.::harnqul\t •t he: sccurll)
~had ha-. D h\c telephone: hne thai's not con
nected tu the: 1.'3mpw .... uchho:lrd \ $0011 a
we: lncw dao;.~C:S wc:re canC'tiiN, ull the Rot·
de-nt Oar«ton were cnlkd em therr pri\1Uc: tines and a old to get I he ~ord out. •
Wbilc 'tudents h\'ing tn the dornu k~
to n:pack suatc:asa and he-ad to Phoc:ni'JI, or
\calllc. those '" ang off-cmpu) had to rc:l} on
lout radao ~uuion\ to tell them they did not
h.a~ to sho\\ up lor K a.m. classes
•We really didn't ha~C that llUin} rrob
Jems in lc:ttins the 'tntron i.no\\0 (about the
c:IO\ing of ..chool). C'\CC:pt for one:." Chamqui<~t
~td "That \\ll~ when I cnllcd KG\\'[ ~1620)
on Wc:dnc~.t)' afternoon to tell them ol the
clo .. urc on Thuf'\da) .
·The)· uud the nlCSSllll\! \\ould be broad
c:nt that ahc:mO<·m and ·r hui"Sday morning.
Wht-n I tu~ the radio on the nul morntn&.
the} didn't du tt." It Wll'IO 1 unttl Q a m I hurs·
du} INU KG\\' put 11 on the utr, C.::humqutSt
$did.
Charnqu..-t ~1d the I'I'OCOS b) whiCh
school c:lmu~ nrc decide-d tS one that ha'
been around tor a number ol \~•" and \\orb •
wdl
·1 he first tcp i!> a sccunt) officer \nil
ul"\'t")' the dama~ to the hlX'I. r d C(Hldl·
lion., and p ,jblc hnanJ Qn cnmpu and call
up Prc:,ident [John) Uo"ard, "'( twmquLSt ~ad . •If he c:sn' reach Howard \\hsch " s
the ca~ WcdocsdJiy -ahc:n (Pro\'0 l and
Ol:an ol Facuh}] John Bro"n u Cllted
·[uhc:r Howard or Bro~ n then calls to kt
me kno" I cnll m) a~utant and "-,:then call
20 radto stattons 10 Portland- Chamqw t
s:ud t~ whole pr~ takes no more chan an
hour-and-a-half .
·the )\ tc:m worb well and I .s« nu rea-• Jon to ch:snt,>e tt. ·said Chamquast. ·ot CQum:
"~ ate aJwa) Qpcn l('lr )Uago.tion -
One aft-campus .student who w • wtth·
out power und telephone for a da) nnd·:t•
hall but who wa ar~ \\tlh a tn:amtStor
radio-~id 11 \\-:t)n'l OC\.~r. to hear the •
tttficllll wonl.
·1 "oiLe up around 7 JOa.m. W«cxsda •
sa~ th.'l\ m} -:nr wa.., fro.1en sohd nd that Jl
the power wa: otf ... Aid JUnror Rtll Parker •t
JU\t went but~ to bed -
n I.e lav. tudt.:nl ~ho w;u trorped to
l..n.._"C Oswego w;.th do~-ned po~n a.nd tel
rhonc lin~ arding hiS house ~id he enJO)'ed
•roughing u" b) ·brealung out the Cokman
ga~ :QQ\"C. a bollk of brand). and IS do~n
sleeping b.ag. \ euh, I UT\1\'a.l well.· he ad -----
Inside
A beauty-and
a beast 3 How Saga did it
in the dark 2
., he: lormatHlf11 ot K't" on Ll't'n.
pLan•~ bwkhng50 and lmcnt c'"'"'"
thina else l'" the lllmru~ Ia'' ~o~on:l:
~t:rc pk-lbmg to lool: 11 Put thC'
torm pro\ed mtlrc dradl) than
hc.tuuful lot ~· ol the ronl.tcxl
an:a What ·~~.M harrrning '" the
metro 41t"4 ~~ohslc l..c~~ots and (1arL
"''"' toed 1111
• Saaa Good Sen~ niAnap
to pi u lc:\\ hot meal\ to tu.knl•
111 nddllsnn In the llbunan« of
braakiMI IX'I'ell, lrust an.J IUI\il
.,;andwidlO t1 !!iCI'<'td dunng the
ro\l,~f outqe lau .... ~d. llo~o~o did
lh~) heat the lnod'r Will we make
up classes'! 2
I C\\" al'ld \'larL tucknts
nu~ thJ<c ... nJ.a·h.lll da,., o1
dAua heal IN' or I he !IX lt.>rm last
Y.«L When the 1979 Jtorm foml\1
clasl. ca nL"'t IIIII om. t h~ cla!..JO
...a-e I'OIAk up llunna fmab ~k
\\hat Y.'lll happen now" Saga staff weathers the storm Hergert to resign in spring
to go into private business
''t'~ Ha '"'rd ..ll&o' ,,_ _. l••l
ll'mg the ga ~heated ovtn.\ ol '
pt:r.M f'C"'taunanl tn Pl11t1 Hall, Sasa
food ~er.1~ prO\idcd lt\\l' nnd
( larl. CAm(n•' rt'tdtn\' w1th ht\t
dtnnc" to 'uppltmcnt C<tld bmtllllllt">
ond lundlt~ dunn& the \torm-<'iu~
po~~r outage-Jan. 9 and 10
'\u~<.ll cmphl)'t'C), mo,th·
tudcn~ pn:p.arcd \(Kld m tilt' • tt'ld'
l ming Room lllcbt'n at I cmpk-ton
Center. l'hc\ u,a) t=~ '\en t«
Pt~lt'~ hm Wdl'' \':ln. "htt.:h wa~
cquappcd "nh 11n: chnm'. 10 talc the
food needtng C'\\Oktng to and I rom dl(
Planform an the ba~mcnt ''' I,Utu
Hall
1 he: two PL,utorm ,n~n!> cooked
~mall batches all attcmoon bclth da\ • Iter coolang. food w:a ).;cpt W'llrm Ill
c.hafln£ dl'~ \\'llh r.ntd Saga' btggc:.l
rr(lblcm t!unng a btll;l.:out ,, the
p<lNhtht' <'I food ~>fl~o.\tlnh-e an lrttltn
lt~.m~\'cr. the ""'"·m lrc<:~N tn the
hch.h l.:ttchcn held then cold
ttmpcrnturt" W\t w~~. he ~~~d
Worlan~ tn th• dar\.: \\•'' .tn<lthcr
dtfficuh' the outn~ ca.u~d h.1r t~
ftU>d SC:f"\'1~ '\\ C h.1d fiLUC'n' Ill
<amJk~ .til nround .tnd we finall) £Cll
the: gc:nc:n&t\U T hul"dll\ lo run the
'('I(~ ma~;hmc ami 11 Ce\\ hght' -
\\'til' -'Did
hn hrcoUn''' ~"8•1 'c:rvcod lrutt,
~read , po:".IOUI buller tand other
"''ndunent , ~re:, Uo!.l orrc • .tl and
somc11me~ doughnuh . 1 una
-.lndw~eho wuh c;~ tlUp w.nmt"d
m chartng dt,hc~ . hutt. ~lad,
,-e.,~table: pc::tnut huttcr and other
COildtmcnt~ WCI~ lunch fan:. 1 here
wa mtl~ ond nmngt" JUice nt etH:h
meal
Power lo~ create' ha\ oc --..
~ngn lt.td hl f«'dlc\\cr and fewer
'tudcnt a thC' \lttrm .111d f'C'\\tt
t'IUI3E'(: \'t\ltllnuC'd , Jan 9, the 111~1 Oa\
the ~mpu' ''•" "athnut po\\cr, 154
Mudcnh lite hrc;,kfn<ot , 11bout 700 utc
lunch and fl2.5 ntc dmnc:r. Su~u led 1.50
'tudc:nt' bn:al.ln~t . ,tbC\UI SUO lunch
tmd Jt!O dinnc1 l.tn 10 lll.l John
sulmon ·''~'''"nt loud \(f\ tu
dtrn:tor
">4Pil \\II' ronunutt t<l ¥Cl Sf'C\Utl
dcli,cnc' t'll meat. trutt nn1l p.lJX'
producl' hClm \tlmt uppht'r \\ tlh
"-"'~ td
\\ tlh '11d he .\pfln"lmt c-d the
"or~ t'l " ·~ 1 r mplo\tc' l m·~n
l eh<'r. Pun 1 lone:,, l 01' :-.::uhan,
1 en Rodhoer,, Rtll hachtln nnd other.
on the Saga tnt( '' lu1 went ·:ahmc:
and llc\ ond the call ''' dut " tu • pn:p.trc nnd cn-c ntcnJ,. • l.cWL\ nnd Clnrl ll."cb.1ll o.tt•h Mtth:u:lllcrgcrtllnnaunced I ut..
da\' h~.! "111 rc'1gn Ul tht' end nl til<: 198tl ~~-:t,on to cnh:r !'ri ... lll: blhlllcSJ
• thl\ 'ummcr. lltrl:t.rt h,t\ nl'o l'ICr\"Cd ll\ 11 '' tnnt lcx1th.tll \.o.tch .m~Ju, .ual\"\i.lh
unt proft,,m ol ht'olllh ,md ph\ ll.tl cducuunn ''"cc 101111n" the ~ollrtt
ht\·ull\' 10 IQNI
\thlc:lt~; 1111(:\ lor I n:\1 \\ ll\lln 'lllld llt' unqllcd ller~>crt \ f'C:'tJn.
tum rchtctunll~ -uc h"' b«:cn u llcmutduu'll\ · lnv.•l mcmllcr (tl thr
collct-.-t ~Ullf .1nJ hi\ ~ontnbullon' tv the I cwt' tnd < lurk football •Hld
1'\;l\Cbilll prol(ntO\\ hn'" bt-en tn\Uh&.lbh: '\\ tl'illll :ud 'lie wtll tK \Oil~
11\1 ..a.! -
lie• ~rl "·'' namtti \\ e't Ctl.l\1 Cual·h ... ll·thc·' car b\ the "lllttor~
\ ,oclatlon of lntcr1:ollcgutle \thktiC$ tn JQ7fl. lti' IO · ·.and JQ78 lt.lfbl
won the 'o \lr\ 1>1\tnct 2 champrun,htps,nnd 197H 'l.qll.ld .tho fum~
'C(tlnd m lh .tn:U pi.IV\Itf, UC'tl!,'('rl \\a\ Oltmed n.,uic.t ., ba\Cb.tlh; d
ulthe yeat tnur lllllC'li Ht r«nrd ll\t:r II \t':tr I)J 151-178 (\\cntllll\1
QQ '8 tn C<lnlcn:n~'t" pl.n
llergeTI org.mtrcd t~·lir.\t ~AI 1\ bll•l'IUH ooschulltour of tile 01"1t111
m IQN, and ''"" 1~ncrul nmn.agcr umJ nn n'~"utnt Ctl.l~h ol .1 oiiQ
nati<lnUI nll~IAr tcnm thJt pht)'t'tl n S<"nc ul g.uneo,; in South .._mu
197K.
Ice storm damage worse this year He: w;,s un ull· \mencan h.tllh;tcl.: m hi' t:ulll'gtatc: dn\"' nt l.t'Wl~lllld
Clnrk, ond ~till htlld' mo'l olthe 'l~o:hnnl ru,lung 11nd scoring r«Mth Jk
.tJ,o lcttcl't'd "' b."l.;etball und b.tscbllll , c:.uning tll,unfcn:n\.'t" honon
lour ttmc c.1ch m taatb.tll und 1\;t-.cball
llC:f!-"Cfl WD' gruduntcd lrCim l.C Ill 196-S .tnd IS 1\ member or tit
\thlcuc Hull Cll 1~.\mc .
Kat~ flt~tnald
C)l thr '"~· t ""
l\sf1lllgc to thC' l «;'"' ond Ll..rl.;
c:t m J'Ht' a1 u l-4'\J b\ t ht' ICC' '' (\ rm ln' 1
WCC" I~ ~0 ('Crttnt \\OniC th:lll thC'
dllma~ cau__-ro b' :s .~mtlar , torm '"
Jan 19'19 '"'id l red \ enl~"e. butld·
anp and ground~> Supcnnlc:ndcnt
•\\e\~ lo 1 mun: tn:aand we\c
h.:\d mon: uprooun • th•~ ~'CUr." soud
\'eru.lc -1 he Jllr.Jncst" ganitm. :SIT a
mess. \\ e\'e' l<lSI e~pcnswl' omamcn·
tu1 Utts tor gCk_"Ci, includmg orne
npp\c trees from the ongullllol&tc{on
"h.ch the c:amru wn!. bUilt}"
Eaght Hl ten mninrenoncc
crnrlu\'\."C'S worked throughout the
torm c:kanngand ~ndu~g ro;Hh and
dc-acans drnewn) nd poath~
\\ orl'COI prO\'!dcd '' ,lfld 1 "tee o da
10 dormnor fircpbc."e'! and Miltted
lin."' "'hen ~'i3n dunng thC' 40-
h..,ut, 10 mmutc p\H\cr out:tt.>e that
ended Inn 10
"lhc: f'O\\'t'r lo-,j ~ the ''''' 1
tluog (dunn~ a -.tonml- ~td \ cn1L.c
.. lht tocauun tll the campus 15ll d•flt·
cult one. \Urrnunckd b\ ll't'C') thnt
bn~ hflQ do,,n
•Rtghl no" ,.,ur pnme gNI "
onh 10 cctthc: e~mpus cleaned upnnd
the: <:h.:liruaW!oo somg before WC h.;t\c 10 •
DOWNED TREES
dt)turb da • \ erul:e sa1d Lut
wcd.cnd • More trees were lost due to the teo storm this year than IRSt wmter's freeze
2 the MARK ALLEN PLA YEAS
Half-price discount tor Lewrs & Clark faculty,
statf, students, & alumni to see the Portland
premiere of
Larry
Gelbart's 'Sly Fox'
performed by the Mark Allen Players at the
New Willamette Center Theater. S W Front and
Taylor, Portland .
Mark Allen in the title role.
Two for the price of one: two tickets for $5.
Make reservations by calling 226-5757. I dentlfy
yourself as being with Lewis & Clark College.
Curtain is at 8:30 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays, through February 23.
I STORM CASUAL TV
One of the I'IWIY treee that suffered damage during the Ice storm. Radio best bet f
chool clo ure i
\nita t~ Mark'
nl tht' l'lonftt t •<>I
CUihng the l c:'"'" rtnt.l
!1.\\liChbo.ud '" not n~o-cC$-.anl) the
WU) 11.1 lind out il du .. ,c, havt
en nee II cd .
hn '\tudc:nt II\ tng Cln aa
"I l Rndtt' (MOO 1\ M und l().l S
IS U'U.llh the ~ t nurtt or • lo!.urc mt orma\lttn , II the IXll~
out on c:~mpu:o., ot tl )'OU live: oil
pu,. mo't Portl.111d 11'td1o ~tauom
ul~o lltHtlt"J
I he lollowmg \ M ( ktlo~
~uuion!l un: olhct.alh nouhcd
cnmpu~ < )lltt't' ~'' r•uhh\: tnr·urrnat
Knt•s (I•ISO}: KFX ciJ'K}) 1\
115~0) , KO\\ (C\2). KKU I
KIIQ CI29Ul, Kl• \M (l.nO) 1\
(800), "RDR ti2J0l: KlJI~ (I
K lJPI 1 1.310). K \ \' c I<QiOI. t.:
! IO!itn, K \ I ( {Q l 1\ \ '\I (15Z0l;l
f.. I (7~0) .
II I t\1 Jmcg.thCill) M.llllliU
mon: ) our 1\ le, the) .tl\o
inrnrmatwn KliOO (90,7): K
Cl07l; 1\0\P cQI "1), KP\M (
"t•no (91"') "Qf-'' c 100 l) • ..:
(9li 5 l. KJ I B (QQ) 1\ (,()'\ (Q"' l)
K X I (99 5). Ont; pupulu f l\1 ·
"hich dt~ '' 1101 broadc:t '>t '>&;hex.
\tan:~ " 1\ I'\ Ji. 1 102).
II l (~ I\ not h,tt'U wh~n
,u,uon' n:ut.l thcu c:lo~u•~
,,,~um~ cl.t\SC11 '~•II be hdd. M 1
ltt'ln" an: tnlmmcd b) the: colii:'!,'C
or 7 ,, m
Full faculty to
on schedule cha
t\ propo .. alto mal.c up for
lo~t dunngln .. l "«l \ b.ad weather
climiMttng fuwt-~~~ and U'>tnl
time 11:~ a tenth , .. cd. ol c:la~
~ubmauc:d to the <. urncu
Commlltc:c ~c,terda) b)
John Brown \ dcc~ ton wa~
<thlilnble .tt pn:'' time
1\culrdtng to the propo~l
deudhnc' duung the term would
moved lo~11rd unc week Jonuaf)
to Jlln I 8 would oHtcutllv be lhc
wc:ck or the tc:ml SJ')«tbl fi.u.l
peuoch would be chmtMtcd,
profCl'ICIJ'\ Could USC' n:Julllr cJ.o~
dunng the new tenth wed. for t~til
The propo~l11 blsc:d on a
adoptc:d lui )Ur when an icc
closed campus for 'C'vcnal days ..
PiOIWf /..of. )tUt. /], • II l\ "'it
col ~rat
~t.llllliU
bo 0101
~· 7), ~
~AM
00 l).
\ (Q2 l)
~ f M ~.
1 school
when
lo,urt:
jld M
~ \:Oitegc
t up tor
id Wellllhtf
•nd u~m,;
I! classc:s
tutfll'll
b\
lo~ wa~
propo..al
rm would
~ Januan
lty be u~ ·
al finnl
Utltd, U1Cl4
.aJar ctn ... ,
eL for tellt
~cd on 1
an tee
•• daya ... tour pages ot •free U'
c\asses and other
act\v\t\es to brighten
w\nter grayness Ford said the success ot Free
UNiversltY depends on the
commitment o1 \he peop\e who taKe
classes -not on\y comm\\men\ to
reg\s\er. bu\ comm\tmen t to snow
up tor sc.neduled sesstons
Instructors ne"e scheduled rooms
and tac\\lttes and na"e prepared
c\ess oumne& and nand-outs aut
theY are depend\ng on comm\\\ed
people who want 10 learn. Ford said The 8\cyc\\ng Atternat\ve
Instructors AnthonY $Crtbner end
Rtck Andtl~on T•mc weenesde.~ . 6.45
to 7 ~ p.m ftf$\ meet.nQ Jan. 23 Place.
TSA MGXtmum · 20 M•n•mum · 3
oe,u~nod to otter nn oveNt&W ol tour
bt\SIC area' ot bicYCling consumensm.
repa\r, s.ote\Y and the commut\n9
o1\erna\1ve av completion ol the course
ono should oe able to \nte\1\gen\IY buY a
b'cycle th8t mo\ct'IOS one's owfl needS·
ond stlou\d bO able to malntoln tt and ride
\\ 53te\y.
It's baC\( \\'S classes. wor\(snops and
seminars on subjects as diverse as
bicycling and bellY dancing. rugbY
and religion. mvstaf'/ novels and HoW to register
\t you went to participate tn one or
moru ot the classes. wontshops or
seminars described In tho tollow•ng
paragrophS . go to Stamm OlntnQ ROO"' \ntroduct\01' to Japanese
camgraphY
Instructors : Rev. Zulga"u KodaCtl'
lesbian merature It's called Free
U niversiiY and It starts ne•t botwcon 6 and 8 p.m. Jan 22 and tollow
ef\nd the table W''" \he class ttlat and •••" Time. TuesdaY'• 7.15 10 8:30
p m PtaCO· T&A. Ma•imum : 15 Mtnlmum·
\0 Materlnls tee: $10 to $15 tor brush.
Free Uni"ers\\Y gl"es e..,eryone tho fMtructlons below.
tnten>51S you The tabiOO will bO morl<a<l TuesdaY ·
at LeWIS and Cieri< tM chance to
\earn si<I\IS, dtscuss Issues and studY
subjects of Interest In setttngs less
tormal than the uadlltOnal
c1ass1oom Free universitY
Instructors are students. tacultY
mamba••· staf1 .,embers . alumni
and othefS whO are tnterestod tn
sharing tMI• sKills. Knowledge and
Interests . More tnen 900 people took • 01scuss details ot the cou~ Wlth the ctear\Y.
\nsuuctot or Free unwersltY stoU member
at tt'IO table euso a t>B\\p01nt pen to h\1 out a
registration card Bl the \&b\e. eTear ott the toP coPY ot the
reQ\9\tntlon card tor your reterence Gwe
the other two copies of tho ce.rd \O the
po"'o" o\ tho tabla WMn you have completed one card
tor t>nch courso you w\Stl to tako you arE!
ottlclfl\\Y registered vour coPY ol the
f\!gistratlon card w\\1 prov\d& oil \M
tntormatton you nood to go 10 IM '"''
eta~~ mee\lnQ. "Free U" etas••• 1n winter t977 and
600 parttc\pated th8 next year aut
the program disappeared during
wlnl8f t979 because no students
would coordinate \\, Now tresnman va\ Olson o.nd sutufl. sum' nnd papor. lntroductton to Japanese ....,nung
'"''""' ot pnonclle symbOlS l<:fltla<l Knno
sv\\ol)afY) ond waY ot wntlng
\ns\ruc.to, · "Tob'a~ HU' TunQ Ct1BI10
Time· a\\ ~ec~davs. 3 30 p.m. Place
prt1cttc• ttotd.\See '""'uctor tor do181\s.)
A c\ub. no\ o class The tundamonta\s
and play• ot rugl>V wilt bO taugl\1
PorttclpaniS w11t noed snorts. \O!Se'l. and
soccer or rugbY !J"OOS
Mtdd\e Eastern oance
Instructor : QeObiO COOper 11me
Wednesdays . 415 to 5. tS p m Place.
iSA MBli.'mum 2(), M1n1mum S sophomore Jim parsons ore
coordtnalln9 th• return ol Free
UniversitY with helP trom Michael
ford. dlfcctot of student
programming. and sacratatY MetY
Poll•' students organixed \Of
ACiivltiOS 1s providing th& small
amount of tunds na•dod to• "free Classes
1\Aeclltatlon : oovolopmenl ot 1\Aental
\nsuuctor ; Or. ~a\hiOOn McLnugh\\n ooslgnod to teactl tt'IC t)BSic stops ot
&eted• (bellY done•n9l ond ,.teetod to'"
dances ThO ttae•o•ound and eullu••'
h1~tOI'Y ot M1ddiO En,tetfl Q8noe5 ~1\l be
p..,..nlod · warro·UP .,.ere se• tor bOdY Cu\\Ure
Ttma. TuudaY'· 4:30 to ~·30 P"' fir t muettng ·. Jan 29 Pto<•· Agnos flonagon eondlttOn•n9 ond lncrons•nO """""" wtll
bO auessed rr1
z
-1
rr1
;p
-1
>
z
Reg\stro.uon \O( Free un\verS\tY
classes will be Jan 22 lrom 6 to 6
p.m. In Stemm Olnln9 p.oom al
Templeton centef p.egl•tratlon
detailS and course dascr\ptlons ate
listed bOIOW· C\&59 loca\IORS yet 10
be announced are tabled "181'-" u .. cn•P"'· 1owor ,..,ot. Mo•l"'""' non•
traln•n9 tn II•• p•oeli<O ot M\nimum ~ 5
mlndtutn••• · A nondOO"'all< .
nondoCI"nol uoenniQUO ol devolopiM the
mind through eoneonlf tton and
0wo.en ... ol tntno• •• \hOY ••• tn tne
preoenl momenl. An ••parlonllot claSS· Chr\st\an\'Y 101
\ns\ruc\O' Mary A 8\Jd Time·
TuesdaY•· ~·30 p.m. Place· -r&A
Mtt~til'\lum 25 M1n1mum 5
ft.. person f'l'\l\V take one or mofe
classes-as manY as are oltntetest . E&E2
An examination of pmctlcal Insights
1nto biblical principles applied to life In the
20th century Open diSCU$StOn on today·s
trends, movements and alternatives
Some readmg required, but not much
Fifties SWing and Dance
Instructors Marcy Edwards ond Tom
Robmson Tlma Saturdays , Jon 26
throuqh Mar 1 (f»<COPt Fob 9).7'30 to 10
p m Place Stamm Dining Room.
Templeton Center ........ ~--~ ... ··~-~~~-~ .............. · ............... ......... , . . . . . . . . . . ...... " ..... .
• • • 0. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••• •• '• •• •• ' •• '• . . . · .... ·.·.·.·.· .. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.' ........ · ........ ..
. . . . . . . . . . . ·. . ·. ·. ·•·. ·.·.· ........ ·.·.·.·.-..•.-..·:-.-..·. . :... ~ ~
Learn to swtng and dance to your
favonte '50s music Fanal sesston will be a
dress and donee competition With pr1zes ~-~-~~~~~ ~~~~ ........ •.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.· ... ·. ·. ·.·. ·.·.·. · ........ · ·. ·.· .... . ._'-.", .................................. 0 ••••••••• ••
~:-. ...... , ..... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·. ·.·.·. · ...
~ ... • ... " " •••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • ... • " " • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • .... ' .................................................. .
Juggling
Instructor. Fred Jacobs Ttme and
place. TBA
For all who wtsh to learn the fmc art of
JUggling or to better develop the skills that
they have Remember , not all Jugglers are
vem.
Continued from
Body Dynamics
Instructor Kathy Hames Time:
Thursdays , fr7 p m beg1nn1ng Jan 24,
Place. TBA
The course w1ll focus on exercase
sequences to strengthen abdomen . lower
back, and legs. stressing controlled
breathing Some use of mus•c Is also
tncluded .
Lesbian Uterature
Instructors Marian Michener and
Marcia Andrews T1me Sundays , 7 to 9
p.m first mee1tng· Jan 27 Place TBA
Mwmum 20 Minimum: 2.
Participants will select fiction. poetry
and essays by lesbians to read and
dascuss Jane Rule s Lesbian Image!>
tntroduces some of this matenal. An
opportuntty to reclasm a literary tradttion
and uncover one aspect of women's lost
sexual 1dent1ty.
Fat as a Feminist laue
Instructor: Cathy Chtsolm Time
Thursdays , 3 to 5 p m. First meeting: Jan.
24 Place. Counseling Center.
A tour-week course examining a var
Iety or 1ssues as they relate to being over
weight. Will explore our eating habits as
revealars of anformatton about certain
women·s Issues (for example, beauty self
oelense. Intimacy, strength) Group inter
action. experience and explomllon of ant
tudes w111 be the course methOdology
Renal..ance Dance Worbhop
Instructors : Angene Feves and
Charles Pemer Time. Fnday, Feb 22, 9to
11 a.m. only Place. Stamm Dining Hall.
A lecture/demonstration by the
instructors who come from San Francisco
and are recognized for their
reconstruction and per1ormance of
Renatssance Court oances.
Public lnteoeat Organizing
Instructor. Marsha Gomberg . Time:
Wednesday , January 23. 6 30 p m ..
repeated on Thursday, January 24. 6:30
p m Place OSPIRG office on the lower
level of Templeton Ceoter.
A ruodown of techniques and
strateg181 for organlzlog around specific
tasues How to bring an 1ssue to the
people and how to get them Involved
Materials fee: $1.00
Wrttlng • l'hliiiPY
Instructor: Pam Dixon. Time; Wed
nudays, 3 to5 p.m Arst meetlng:Jan.23.
Place. Coun~eling Center. Retsno an mterest In wnung towards
ancroased porsonal creativity during this
thr~woek course Start !rom your own
JOurnal, letters, poetry or JOb apphcotton.
The anstructor wtll share what has beon
helpful to hor In recording personal obser
vations, clorltying choices and conveymg
reflections to others tn written form.
Expfore Your Dreams
Instructor Deborah Hudson. Time
Mondays, 7 30 p m First meeting. Jan 28
Plact: TBA
Emphasis will be on developtng abll
lty to remember dreams, learning to
benefit from the rnformatlon available In
dreams and expandrng awarenes s
through explorallon of dream symbols
This class will meet for three weeks and
w111 be hmited to ten people.
Greasing the Wheel
With Limited 011
Instructor Rtchelle Stumpf. Time·
3:30 to 5 p.m. Jan 30 and Feb 6 Place.
TBA
If you are concerned wtth maktng
financial ends meet each month, this
course 1s tor you Will deal primarily with
budgeting your resources wisely Focus
In the first session will be on constructing
your budget Any addltronal ls.sues ratsed
by participants will be dealt wtth 1n the
second session
Amateur Filmmaking
Instructor Dwight Lay Time early
Fnday evenings . 1 to 3 p.m Saturdays
first meeting· Jan 25 Place TBA.
Partlctpants will be Involved tn pro
ducing a film dealing with a popular game
called Dungeons and Dragons Each
aspect of filmmaking will be explored
pre-production , productton post
production . filmi"g. editmg, scnptlng
lighting. and set construction
•
What II ReaJ? And What Isn't?
Instructor George Aberle. Time
Wednesday s. 3.30 to 5 p.m First meeting
Fob 20 Anal meeting; Mar 5, 11 a m ,
Agnes Flanagan Chapel Weekly meeting
place chapel meeting room
Everyone has a ·god" of some kind
something which for them is more
Important than 8/'tythlng else. This course
will explore concerns In the participants
and will climax In a presentation by three
faculty members of their 11lews of ultimate
reality
ChlroptactJc: the art. the phlloaophy
and the telence
Instructor Daniel Beeson, 0 C Time
Mondays . 8 to 9 p m First meeting Jan
28 Place TBA Maximum 30 Minimum
12.
Outlines the history and development
ot chiropractic, which explores all areas
of health In order to give not merely the
absence of dlaease and Infirmities, but the
best possible total health as well
Examines chiropractic as a science of
locating verterbral lnterferences to bodily
functions , as the art of eliminating those
Interferences through splnaJ adJustment ,
and u a phlloeophy of life and health
concerned with the relationship of the
human species wtth Its envlronment and
Its position within the framework of
natural taw. Music of the Subcontinent of India
and Pakistan
Instructor. M.A. Husain Time: 2 to 4
p.m. Jan. 23·24 and Jan 28--31, 2to 4 p.m.
Place· TBA
Thrs course will provtde an
explanation of the background. structure
and venous melodies depleted In the
ragos Will Include a discourse on
instruments now tn use traditions and
practical demonstrations
Self Exploration Through Art
Instructor Richard Glenn. Time
Tuesdays 7 30 p m fl~t meeting Jan 29
Location: TBA
Assignments and discussions
designed to rncrease solf awareness us1ng
palnttng and drawing media Pnor art
expertence helpful but not necessary
Personal Financial Management
Instructors Robert 0111 wtth Rick
Roemer and Wes Hayasht Time Jan 26,
9 a.m to 12 noon Place TBA
How to be a more effecttve manager
of your personal assets Savings. credit.
wills, taxes, Insurance and budgeting will
be discussed
Truckln' wtth Tri-Met 01
How to Ride the Bus
Instructor Kevin Howat Time Wed
nesdays, 6:30 to 8 30 p.m First mAetlng
Jan 23 Place TBA
Rising energy costs and parking
problems on and oH campus are causing
more people to use the Tra-Met system
Seminars will describe the system, offer
bus rtdlng etiquette and safety hsnts and
demonstrate useful routes for LC stu
dents (for shopping movies, concerts)
Baslca of Belly Dancing
Instructor Barbara McDonald Time
Mondays, 7 to 8 p m First meetrng Jan
28 Place TBA
Geared toward the beginner Covers
the basics of belly dancing, such as
shimmy, flutter, Egyptian and ArabiC
steps After four classes the student
should be able to dance for his or her own
pleasure
Marriage? Ia a Long-Tenn Relatlon
lhlp for Me (Ua)?
Instructor George Aberle Place
chaplain's office. Agnes Flanagan
Chapel (See Instructor for time and
details)
The decision of whether and whom
you will marry Is the most Important In
your life Couples (who need not be
engaged or contemplating marriage) will
explore key Issues of marriage In a small
group setting.
How Pktu,.. Mean
Instructor · Bernard Hinshaw Time·
Thursdays , 7 p m. Fl~t meeting. Jan 24
Place. Peebles Art Building. Maximum :
15 Minimum 5
Investigates the nature of form In
painting and the relation of form and
content. There will be discussion with
slides plus free experiments with paper
and drawing materials . Instructor Is a
Lewis and Clark professor emeritus of art. Mystery Wrttlng: How to Kill People
and Get Paid for It
Instructor Or Richard Hoyt Time
Wednesday& . 7 p m Fl~t meeung Jan
23 Place Plonoor Log office, Templeton
Conter Maximum 20 Minimum 8
Introduction to suspenso fiction
thrillers, proceduruls , mystorles , detective
novels and spy novels Discussions of the
market, agents and editors Examination
of openings , plots, locales, dialogue.
characters and endings
Beginning American Sign Language
(Ameslan)
Instructor Janet Nelson T1me 7 to 8
p.m. Tuesdays First mooting Jan ~
Place TBA Matortal~ fee $2 for requlreo
book
Introduce s tnterested people to
Amoncan Sign Language Goal will be to
communi cate using Amoslan 1n an
Informal setlng wtth hearing·lmpalreo
persons Instructor Is Interpreter for deal
at LC forum series speeches
Exploring Shyness: What do I Say
After I Say Hello?
Instructor C'.athy Chisolm Time
days, 3 to 5 p m First meeting. Jan 25.
Place. Counseling Center
Most of us ore shy at some time ano
feel uncomfo rtable with It Are you publ ..
cally or pnvotely shy, or both? What
makes shyness? How can we overcom.
It? Explore ways to become more patient
with your shyness and that of others
Learn to recognize tho difference
between soh tude and loneliness and chOI
ces you consciously make
Nutrttlon : Yetterday, Today and
Tomorrow
Instructor Jart Knudsen . Time
Mondays, 6 30 p m First meet1ng Jan 28
Place TBA Maximum 20 Minimum 5
Confused by the flood of nutrition
facts, fads and fallacies? Wondering why
yesterday 's Information Is contradicted
today? A nutritionist wlll guide theclassm
exploring some nutrition Issues.
recognizing misinformation and how to
Judge what Is In the food you eat
Participants can choose topics of lnteress
for the last two sessions
The Dynamics of Winning
Sailboat Races
Instructor Rob Alvarez. Time
Thursdays , 7-8 p.m. Jan 24-Mar 13
Place ASLC Lounge, lower level
Tempelton Center
Why let your salting sk1lls get rusty
over Winter term? We will examine lh!
dynamics of winning for the sailor who
wants to show his transom to the rest ot
the field Included tn the course will be
lectures, discussions and films.
English Handbell Ringing
Instructor· Stan Clarke. Time
Tuesdays, 7 30 to 9:00 p m., beginning
Jan 29 Place. Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Meeting Room
Class participants will learn to ring
English handbells by playing a variety of
melOdies under the direction of a membef
of the American Guild of Handbell
Ringers The class will practice toward
performance at a northwest area festival
of handbell ringers to be held at LC 1n
June.
--
--~-- -orksho~
, .... dy skll
eamlng In the C
Instructor Or ,
24. 6 to 7 p m
""'m"' Templeton
Will help you P'
that you will ge
you spond In c
at1or class. tokl
objective tests
througtl
rtllnKing
Instructor Oal•
6 to 7 30 P m
Templetor,
To help you g~
read-and ren
organized and
mlng Througl
Instructor Or ~
31 6 10 7 3(
ontntl Rooms, T er
To help you 9fl
you the steps
to show you h~
IISCCIVOr what you
througt
Instructors t
Vatz~e~ Library sto~
~ p m Place lib
To show you I
~rorrnali1on In the I
ntroduc lon to tt
and mstruc~
orksho
reer pi
Job-Sel
Instructors. t
~clue Cohen Tl
Thayer Oln
D1scussion \\
process r~
~\'Old the pitfalls 9
In nov
~k 11ng employm
particular emj
ng
M.....,atlonal Te
Instructor· Of
7. 3.30 p m
:onm 3, Templet(
Focus will be
International S1
dependent
1nat1on al cor
ICUI1Br lnteres ·
OXPf.t
~ose considering
Instructors .
~i" Cohen
........ Thayer Din
Many capabl
by employe
Foe
strateg
now to prase
effective fashl
and N >Ople
Time
Jan
ptetOtl
lctton
:octlvt
ot the
nation
Iogue.
~uage
1 7 toe
Jn 29
pte to
If be to
1n an
•polrecs
pr deal
Say
me: Fn.
Jan. 2S
lme &OCI
!J pubt.
'? What
erco~M
1 patlenl
others
lorene.
(ld ChOt-
d
Time
Jan28
um 5
iutritlon
ng why
'8dicted
class1n
Issues
how to
bu eat
Interest
Time
•ar 13 r level
et rusty
tine the 1or who
1 rest of
will be
•
Tame
ginning
Chapel
to nng
ariety ol
nembef
!and bell
toward
festival
,t LC In orkshops:
tudy skills
In the Clauroom
Instructor Or John Schneider Time
24. 6 to 7 p.m Place Thayer Dining
Templeton Cantor
Will holp you preparo for your classes
thot you will got tho most out of tho
you spend In class what to do before
after class, taking notes, taking essay
obJective tests
through Reading and
Instructor Dale Holloway Time Jan
. 6 to 7 30 p m Ploce Thayer Dining
tMrrls. Templeton Center
To holp you got the most out of what
read-and romembor it How Ideas
organized and how to orgamzo your
Instructor Or Susan Hubbuch T1me
31. 6 to 7 30 p m Place Thayer
.nlnn Rooms, Templeton Center
To help you get started on a paper. to
you tho stops in the writing process,
to show you how writing can help you
IISCCIVGI what YOU think
mlng through Library Research
, Instructors members of Aubrey
ratzclJP. Library staH Time Feb. 7. 3.30 to
30 p m Place library
To show you how and where to find
l.lnrmAIIinn In the library To give you an
ntr~:1u c11on to the available research
and mstructlon concerning their
orkshops:
1r~,:ll r planning
Job-Search Strategies
Instructors. Dennis Hopwood and
ackle Cohen Time ~ Jan 29, 3 ·30 p m
'lllc:e Thayer Dining Room 3, Templeton
01scussion will focus on how the
process really works and how to
tvoid the pitfalls of conventlaljob-search
,,li,.IICes Innovative approaches to
eektlllQ employment will be addressed
particular emphasis on tnformat1onal
ng
~t&m•Atl, nal Teaching Opportunl-
Instructor Dennis Hopwood Time
7, 3 30 p m Place Thayer Dining
tMm 3, T empteton Center
Focus will be on career opportunities
International schools, DOD schools,
dependent schools operated by
corporations overseas Of
!arttc:ulot Interest to graduating teacher
e)(perienced teachers and
h~ considering a teaching career
to Effectively Interview for
Instructors Dennis Hopwood and
lettle Cohen Time Feb 12, 3.30 p m
Thayer Dining Room 3, Templeton
:An tar
Many capable candidates are passed
by employers due to poor Interview
Focus of seminar will be on
strategies used by recruiters
now to present your qualification s In
effective fashion
and Nontraditional Work
Instructors Jaokle Cohen, Sue
r, Kathy Chisholm Time Feb
.i330 p.m Place. Thayer Dining Room
empleton Center Maximum . none.
m 5
A panel presentation Involving
nm• n successfully employed In
Ilona! Jobs Discussion will focus
lob-search strategies, overcoming
lp()lrturtltleeniScountered, and emerging Enlightenmen~t: a time to listen
,,,,.. I <nTrll
•
In addition to the winter forum
senes and the anarchy symposium ,
two guest lecturers are scheduled to
appear on campus this term.
Admission to the lectures w111 be free
and open to the public
Extras
Dreams. Feelings and
Psychological Atnesa •
Or Joseph Hart and Or Richard
Corriere are nationally known for their
research In dreams They will speak Feb
19 at 7 p m. In the Chemastry Lecture
Room of the Olin Physics and Chemistry
Laboratory Building.
Hunt and Cornere have co-authored
numerous books and articles, including
Gomg Sane. The Creammekers ,
Psychological F1tness. and Oreammg and
Waking.
The Holocautt as a Problem of
Moral Choice
Or Edward Robbins. a surviVor of
Internment In a concentration camp
during World War II. will lecture on "The
Holocaust as a Problem of Moral Choice"
Feb 26 at 7 30 p m In the Templeton
Center Council Chamber
Robbins has dedicated his career to
service to Jewish communication
throughout the US, and Is now executive
director of the Jewish Community of San
Diego He has written 14 published
papers on venous topics related to Jew ash
communal work
Robbins has published tour articles
on the Holocaust He is Involved an a
research project on the American press
between 1939 and 1942 to determine what
Information on the Holocaust was
available In the American. Yiddish and
Anglo-Jewish press
A subsidiary of the American
Broadcasting Company has purchased
Robblns' book, The Driven. to produce a
six-hour documentary-drama on the
Holocaust.
Robbins was born In Brlcenl,
Rumania tn 1939 After Internment In a
concentration camp during Wortd War II,
he anended grade schools In the Soviet
Union, Rumania . Austria, Switzerland and
Germany Robbins came to the US with
his family In 1950
Lewis and Clark. Reed College,
Portland State Unlvers\ty, the University
of Portland and the Jewish Community
Center are sponsonng Robbins' Portland
visit. "lnstut1onal Transformation" is
the title of the Winter Term Forum
Series sponsored by the Associated
Students of Lewis and Clark
Guest lecturers wilt speak about
the manner m whtch the major Institu
tions of the US ·the family, formal
education and the polltacal and eco
nomic structures- ·are changing, and
the Impact those changes are having
on our soc1ety.
Admission to all lectures in the
series will be free and open to the
public Sophomore Val King is coor
dfnatang the series. Sophomore Janet
Nelson wtll interpret for the deaf dur
ing each speech.
Most forum serres lectures are 1n
Agnes Flanagan Chapel. but defin1te
locations will be announced later. All
I lectures will be at 7:30 p.m.
Lectures
The Future of the Modem
Family. Feb. 7
Sevtn Hlrschbem . associato profes
sor of philosophy , Lew1s and Clark.
Feminism and Institutional
Change. Feb. 13
June Jordan black feminist poet.
Education and the State: Despotism
Over the Mind. Feb. 20
Joel Spnng. professor ot educataon .
Untverslty of Cincinnati .
The Effect of Integration on Major
American lnatituUons . Feb. 25
Roger Wllk1n~ urban affa•~ colum
nist New York Times
The Challenge of the Cults. Mar. 3
Kathleen Mclaughlin , associate pro
fessor of religious studies. Low1s and
Clark
What Are We Doing to Our
Chlldnln? Mar. 12
Robert Coles. child psych•atrtsl. Har
vard University .
A series of reports. lectures. films
and discussions. along with cultural
and art exh1bits, are being billed
under the title "Ftrst International
Symposium on Anarchism " and
scheduled for Feb 18-24 on the Lewas
and Clark campus.
A group of LC students and
professors Is organizing and
sponsoring the sympostum, which is
des1gned to Involve the LC
community and Portland in a
consideration of the Influence of
anarchist thought throughout the
world
Other groups sponsonng the
symposium are the Oregon
Fellowship of Reconctliat1on, the
Portland Catholic Worker. the
Northwest Media Project, the
Northwest Latin American Council lor
the Arts and the Humanities. and the
Oregon Industrial Workers of the
World
Following is a tentative schedule
of events for the anarchism
symposium. Admission to all events
will be free and open to the public.
Tentative schedule
Feb. 18 e a;m. and all day: registration.
Thayer Dining Room 1. Templeton
Center. 8:45 Lite 1naugurat1on of art
exhibition. Templeton Center foyer. 10
Lift.! film, 'ihe Free Voice of Labor,"
followed by panel discUSSion wtth Joel E&EJ
Suchot, Steven Fischler, Ame Throne,
Sam and Esther Dotgoff; Templeton
Center COuncil Chamber .
12.:30 to 2:30 p . .m.: announcements.
luncheon conversa tion. presentation of
three papers. Thayer Oaning Rooms 2 end
3 Templeton Center.
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.: convocation,
Introductory remarks by Paetro F6rrua,
welcome from John Howard, reports from
abroad Templeton Center Council
Chomber 5:30 to 8=30 p.m. broadcast on
campus radio stotlon KLC 8 p.m. keynote
addross. Mananne Enckell. "International
Rejuvlnutton of Anarchism" , Templeton
Center Councal Chamber .
Feb. 19
9 e.m.: Regtstrataon continuos,
Thttyer Olnang Room 1. Chomsky paper,
Thayer Omano Rooms 2 and 3 tO e.m.:
Falm, "Sacco and Vanzetti." ' Council
Chamoor
12:30 p.m.: luncheon convorsauon.
prescntataon of rwo papers· Thayer
Oinang Rooms 2 and 3 3:15 p.m.:
tnougurarton of the lnternataonal PrMs
Exhlbltaon on Anarchtsm, Counctl
Chnmber 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.: Kan
Androkropohs dane<> pr8"\entatron of
thrt... pa~n Agnos Flanagan Chapel
5:30 to 6;30 p.m.:. KLC f'8dlo broadcast. 8
p.m.; keynote address. Sam Oolgotr,
"Anarcho-syndicaltsm and the Self
management Movement ", Council
Chamber.
Feb.20
9 1.m.: Carlos Rama paper, Thayer
Otntng Rooms 2 and 3. 10 a.m.: film,
"Wtnter Wtnd homage to Ourutl: Counctl
Chamber. 1 to 2:30 p.m.: luncheon
conversation w1th Arthur Lehnmg, Stamm
Omlng Room TempletOn Center.
3:30 to 5:30 p m.:round table on
"Anarch1sm and Femtni.Sm" w1th Barbara
Garson. Marianne Enckell and others;
Councal Chamber. 5:30 to 6."30 p.m.: KLC
radio broadcast 8 p.m.; keynote address.
Joel Spnng. bEducaraon and the State
.. Despotism Over the Mindn: chapel.
Feb.21
9 1.m.: lecture. Paul Avtlch.
"Anarchis t Impact on Uterature" ; Tttayer
Qlnmg Rooms 2 and 3. 10 a.m.: tllm.
"Rebellion In Patagonia' Council
Chamber . 12:30 to 2 p.m.: funcheon
conversation. ''Anarchism Reconsr
dered
dared . Stamm Olntng Room
~30 to 5:30 p.m.: dramatic readings .
chapel 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.: KLC radao
broadcast 8 p.m.; round t'8ble on "'Anar
chism and Lttemture " w1th Ursula LeGuan
and orhers: Counctl Chamber
Feb. 22
10 a;m.: f1lm, "La Bande de Bonnet":
The Mov•e House downtown 1 p.m. to
2:30 p.m.: luncheon conversation. presen
tatiOn of three papers: Thayer Oinmg
Rooms 2 and 3. 3:30 to 5 p.m.: Pout Avnch,
"Anarchism 11nd Art· CounCil Chamber .
5:30 to 6:30 p.m.; KLC radto broad
cast 6:30 p.m.! wane and cheese rec~p
tlon, Tamamck Lounge. Forest Hall
Feb. 23
10 a.m.: film, "La Ceciha"; The Movte
House downtown . 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.: key
note address, Fr. Geoffrey Gneuhs.
.. AnarchiSm and Spantuahty" ; Council
Chamber .
5;30 to 4:30 p.m.: KLC radio broad
cast. 8 p.m.: Cirque Dance Co. with Hann
McCauley . Pamplin Sports Center.
Feb. 24
10:30 a;m.: lilms, "Zero for Conduct•
and "The Ltbertanans" : The Movie Ho~
downtown 1 to ~ p.m.: luncheon con
versation , Oavad Brown and Paul Zandel,
Thayer dtnlng Rooms 2 and 3
3:30 p.m.! keynote address, darector
of "La Cecilia." round table on "Film and
Anarchism ,· dosing remarb. receptaon
(place to be announced)
8 p.m.: anarchist eucharrst. Fr.
Gneuhs (place to be announced)
ore E
over there • Region dccl2 -
Entertainment: Stravinsky to Star Trek-and More Weath
IeavinJ
Vlolln and Plano Music. Feb. 7
Cnonmon Gadd violin, and Ford Hill
plano, will perform. (8 p m, Evttn~
Audttorlum . l Angola, tho story tocuse$ on a hAPPY
young blacK couple The hu'lband Is
lH Hl&ted tor political reasons and
lnttllrogatt\d In the dre.aded Luanda
prison. Kirk travel through ttmo to New York
JUSt prior to World Wor II (9 p m;
lounno l (lnd) Or)"•nt
tb< l'innfl'f ,..,, I
Continued from
that-a-way
~-b, ~ Muslc on the Casavan t Organ,
Feb 10 Tho control subjoct ol Sambltsnga Is
tho l'ietUch of the young w1fe from village
to vlllnao for hor lost husband Hot search
point~ with clarity to tho contrast betweon
promise ond oppr9SSion in modern
Atrtca Feb. 28
Flash Gordon. npusodu 9 "The
ot Porll " (9 p m Stt~wsr t Hall lounge I •IJI \\C:d ' '"'I
into IJ'II \\<t:ekend\ 11
IIIC l!urtlllnd M't.J u
11arming c;.,,u,c:d wp
SOFA stuff
Jan. 19: Sentor Anno Stcmer tn con
cert wtth Dave nnd Murmy and KathY
Laughlin (8 p.m .. ctlapol, free ) Jan. 23:
Noon Tunes-Montage plays lattn funk
(,2 to 1 p m . Fields Dtntng Room. tree )
Jan. 24. 25, 26: OZ, a loser ltght show (8
p m • Fir Acres Theater matnstage, 50
cents ) Jan. 25: Pool party dance (9 p.m .
Zehntbauer Pool ) Jan. 26: Funll: dance.
(Stamm Dtnlng Room, 9 p m )
Feb. 1 and 2: KLC RadtO and SOFA
present Muscular Dyst«ophy Sanotlt
Danoc Marathon wtth mustc by Tobtas.
Shock and tho Seaver Trnll Boys (9 p.m .
Stamm) Feb. 5: First ol a month ot Tues·
day Cof1oo Houses; thts week. Alftn
Wachs entertains (9 to 11 p,m. Ru'ty
Neal, Copeland Hall, rreo.) Fob. 6: Noon
Tunes-on-campus talent. (Lunchttmo,
Tratl Room, free.) Feb. 11: Royal Lichten·
stem Quarter-Ring C~rcus-a ont'-man
show. {1:30 p m , Stamm. free) Feb 12:
CoHee House-H•dden Ftddle Duo (9 to
10 30 p.m , Rustv Nail, free.) Feb 13:
Noon Tunes-Hentage plays :otcoustic
music. (lunchtime. Traal Room, tree.) Feb.
14: Sadae Hawkins-style Valentino 's Day
dance. featunng rock and bOOgie by Stra·
tus: girls ask bOys, or come alone.
(Stamm time TSA.)
Feb. 19: CoHee House-Don Eaton
plays origanal mus1c on acoustic guuar. (9
p m.. Rusty Nail. free) Feb 20: Noon
T unes-mustc by Wendell John p 2
noon. Tratl Room. free.) Feb 26 CoHee
House Lew Jones and Home Sweet
Home (Jones 7 to 8 p m Home 9 to 10.30
p m.: Rusty Natl tree) Feb. 29! Leap Year
Day dance (9 p.m Stamm}
Mar. S; Mardis Gras dance sponsored
by International Students and SOFA
(Stamm, lime TSA ) Mar. S: Noon
Tunes-on-campus performers . (12 noon
to 1 p.m .. Trail Room free) Mar. 12: Noon
Tunes-on--campus performer (lunch·
tame, Trail Room, free.)
Instrumental and vocal perfor
mances ranging from a btg-band jazz
concert to a solo voice recital of clas
stcal music are available to Lewis and
Clark students, faculty members and
staff members for free thts term.
Guest ensembles scheduled to
perform In the next few weeks include
the World Saxophone Quartet. a
group of five local women called The
lzquierda Ensemble. the violin and
plano duo of Chanman Gadd and
Ford Hill, and the Portland Unllmtted
Chamber Ensemble
Concerts
Wor1d Saxophone Quartet. Jan. 23
Four ftery tmprovaso,-, -Oiiver Lake,
Juhus Hemphill. David Murray and
Hamaet Slutett-comblne thear talents to
create a sound unlquf' tn the music world
of today. Each member Is an accomp
hshcd soloist and composer . (7:30p.m,
Agnes Flanagan Chapol S2.)
Music for Flute and Buaoon.
Jan. 24
Harpsichordist Edtth Ktlbuck, Lewas
and Cia~ professor of mustc. w1ll accom
pany fluttsts Jonathan Drexler and Marthe
Eubank as they perform works by Bach,
Telemann . V1lla-Lob0s and Arnold. (8
p.m, Evans Auditorium .)
The tzqulerda Ensemble , Jan. 31
lzquterda I& a group of fave Oregon
women who create acoustic music wath a
high-energy blend of guitar, plano, flute.
percuuton and vocal harmonles . The
1music Is at once powertul and delicate.
sample and complex, hysterical and
aenous (8 p m .• Evans Audltor1um )
Opera Duata. Feb. 1
Bantone Richard Popp1no, Lewas and
Ctartc assi-stant professor of music. will
Join toprano Beth Oonnely and pianist
Oemse Be• 1 1ard In a performance of opera
duets (8 p.m., Evans Auditorium.) 1 llood·rellltcd Lee Gorrott. Lewis and Clark osso
clftte professor of mustc, will JNrform on
the collngo's SS.rank Casavant Orqan (4
p m., Agnes FlsntJgsn Chape}l.) Mar. 13 · rcf!<lrtcd.
In the Portia
The Paleface In this series ol 1921
Solo SaJLophone Concert,
Feb. 14
Jerry D Luedders, dtrector of thO
Lcwas and Clark School of Music. w111 per
form (Evan<: Auditorium 11me TBA ) comedy sketches. Kenton champions on
Indian tribe tn Its right against white
landgrabbors (7 p m., Temploton Center
Council Chambor .) •
Portland Unlimited Chamber
Ensemble. Feb. 16 Feb. 13
Stravinsky's TM Soldier's Tale, nar·
ratod by Ausun Gray and conducted by
Douglas Butler, w111 be featured. Dancors
will bo Fred nnd Marla Srattf\ln Hanson ol
tho Portlond Ballet Company (8 p.m.
Evans Aud1tor.ium } The Good Soldier Schwelk . A
bumbling soldtor r<'duc~ the Farst World
War to nbsurolty In this Axel von
Amtx-ssor adaptation of Jaroslav Hsek's
.tory
Copa Hundrod$ or uniformed
Deborah Rubsteln, Soprano. Feb.20
A graduate ot the Julhard School ot
Mustc, Rubstetn has gaven numerous solo
recatals an Europe. Mextco. Canada and
the US She has also appeared as a soloist
wtth the Baltimore and Oregon sympho·
ntes She has been mvated twice to particl·
palo tn the lntematlonal Tschelkowsky
Competition tn Moscow pollcomen tom In an all..out chase of th~
elusive Keaton In this fomous 1922 short
City strcots form an obstacle cour<~e of
challenges for Keaton·-. skills and daring
(7 p.m. Templeton Center Council
Chambers.)
Feb.27
An Evening of Flute, Feb. 21
Martha Herby, Instructor an flute. will
perform (8 p m, Evans Audltortum) Tho End of August at the Hotel
Ozone This as the story of the sole
survlvo.-5 of a wortd nuclear war~lg ht
~vage women who remember nothtng of
life and people as they were before the
war. and one older woman who tries not to
forget.
The nine roam a continent In a group, Lewis and Clerit Jan Band, Feb. 28
Grant Herreid wall direct the LC Jazz
Sand tn this concert of big band jazz,
which will also feature the LC Jazz
Quintet (8 p m .• Evans Auditonum.) survtvlng by killing fish with hand
grenades. and searching for a mate with
whom they can repopulate the earth
The Haunted House. Keaton begins
hi~ most complicated short film as a bank
teller, allowing glue to spread over a Jot of
money Although the incident foils a
robber, Keaton IS branded a fugltrve He
hidos out In a house which villains have
ngged with spooky devices (7 p.m.,
Templeton Canter Council Chamber) Ida Kavaflan . Vlollnlst. Feb. 29
Kavaflan Is the second or the Young
Concert Artists to perform a\ Lewis and
Clark this year under the sponsorship or
the Concerts and Lectures Committee
Kavafian will be In residence Feb. 28-29
The New York Times described her recent
performance of a Mozart concerto at Lin
coln Center as one of 'Irresistible warmth
and sweetly singing tone .. One looks tor
ward to heanng her often." (8 p m. Agnes
Flanagan Chapel.)
Films.
Films for the thmker. F1lms for
f\Jn. Films from the past and about the
past Foreign films.
Students OrganJzed for Activities
is offering all of those m two film
series which will bnng two films to the
Lewis and Clark campus on alternate
Wednesdays and Saturdays this term
Also, a Thursday night series will
feature 12 episodes of Flash Gordon
sctence fiction films, with a couple of
episodes of Star Trek included for
vanety The Thursday ntght senes Is
the winter-term verston of the
Aestdence Halls Film Festival wh1ch
Residence D1rectors Ardy Dunn and
Manan M1chener started fall term.
Each Wednesday night showing
will feature a film and a Buster Keaton
short subject. Admission to the
Wednesday tilms, wh1ch started last
night. is 50 cents
The Saturday night showings
couple films of similar types or
themes Experimen tal cinema, war.
the Soviet revolution and Communist
China, the DepreSSIOn Era In the usl
and the Frankenstein monster (a
spoor and the real thing) are the
subjects of the five showings
Admlss1on to those showings will be
$1.
Admission will be free to the
Thursday films Mer. 12
Oeapalr Lake author Vladimir
Nabokov's earlier Lolita, OesplJtr
concerns a mild little man dnven to
murder by his delusions The setting Is
Germany in the early 1930s Dirk Bogarde
plays Hermann . a Russaan exile watching
hls chocolate factory go to ruin tn the
wortd-wlde depr~lon
My Wile's RetatJons. In a sharp break
lrom Keaton-; other shorts, My Wife's
Relations ventures Into the world of ethnic
humor Keaton avoads marriage to a
Polish virago, only to fall prey to an Irish
one. who brings her catch home to
display to her four brothers (7 p,m . place
TBA.)
Thursdays
Jan. 17
Ftuh Gordon. episodes 1 and 2 'The
Purple Death" and "Freezing Torture." (9
p.m Akin Hall lounge.)
Jan. 24
Ftuh Gordon, episodes 3 and 4
"Walking Bombs" and ''The Destroying
Ray." (9 p.m: Stewart Hall lounge.)
Jan.31
Flash Gordon, episodes 5 and s· "The
Palaeo ol Horrot and "The Flomlng
Death·· (9 p.m .• Plart-Howard Compfmt
lounge)
Feb. 7
Ftuh Gordon, episodes 7 and 8 "The
Land ol the Dead"' and "The Fiery Abyss ·~
(9 p.m.: Copolond Hall lounge)
Feb. 14 Ftoth Gordon conclualon, col!~
10, 11 1nd 1' The Death Mtst" • arta. Jnhn,on Cm
1(0011' problem
Trenchory," ond "Doom ol tho Olc.talti
(9 p m.: Platt·Hownrd Complo• tour 1 o,~l.l ~ere cl&.cd
Ouodang. Gr~ha
\H'~t ol Mt. 1j
I'OitlmulllliCS on tl
ttponl.'d Ooodang
~utnms cn:stcd .1b~ Saturdays
Jan. 19
Allegro Non Troppo Dtroctor
Bouetto tht' ttnlton antmator
known for his short subJects.
animation and live nction tn a scnCI~un
Walt Disney's Fantasia, offering a
1nterpret1on of cla~slcal mus1c
opening now vlstos In the art of
clnoma
Eclectic Cinema I. A new collocliO'
short films directed by va
International directors Drawn from
International film rostlvals and from
PBS animation festival series. (7
Templeton Center Council Chamber l
Feb. 2
Manoovre This film follows am
tank company from Fort Polk. La thr111
the various stages of tho tralntng exera
in West Germany from the drawulg
tanks and armored personne l ,.sarn..,.
the movement to defensive positions.
when the enomy attack Is turned baCk
the offense
The defensive and offensive
are seen from the point of view
company fighting a simulated war
12 O'Clock High. This PS'i'ChCIIO
drama deals with the problems or an
Force bomber -group comm
(Gregory Peck) who tries to rebt.J
morale of his charges Air combat
supplements the dramatic sec:~uEtnOI IIl
Feb. 16
Lin Tte-Hsu (The Opium War)
1s the first feature film to be released
mainland Chana In 25 years Lin T"~~
which deals with Chinese culture.
banned by Madame Mao and
Chinese leaders
The Potemkln. This fllm ,.hr .n~~
the true events surrounding the
aboard Russian battleship Poten~k
1905 ThO sailors unite with the cl
the port city of Odessa against the
of the Czar (Templeton Center
Chamber, time TBA )
Mar. 1
The Grapes of Wrath. This
drama Is based on JohnS eln,bec:k'e
about dustvowl poverty during
Depression Era Forced from
Oklahoma farm by drought, failed
and the advent of mechanized aa1ricu
the Joad cion heads for r.a·llf"''""
search of better timO!t
Our Dally Bread. Two )obi8S1
people are offered a deserted tart!'
thotr unclt'-a welcome offer after
struggle to survive the
they struggle on the farm, they
wandere,., from the highways whO
looking for work
Gradually they form a coc>oer
bollevlng it otters the best
survival and that It provides the best
for economic stability In the US
and place TBA )
Mar. 15 On Suntfu).
Ekctrtc ('o. report
mrn ~n: '"~
do\\<n from 150.000 1
UUhiiC' Wll\ WOf't'
on"Wl n.:c \torm whd
lo~l 1 hc:tr l
nl the: \torm I
.t\1 on~· poan
ICC: d I
L-"" onto ro"cr II
m.un tru n'm""'on
und 80 feeder hi
T ran~m• ''on
llllllon ~ \\ith po\\CJ
~ub,la ttono; 1
Ea!l M ullnomuh
~1'\ ICC. AI the
rl) .sll routes
Ill do\\ Ot'd
• one
Young Frenkenll tln. In this pttro
the famed horror tale, Gene Wilder
author or tho script with Mel Brooks!
professor lurod Into creating a
zlppor-neckod monster
Wednesdays Star Trek: UTrouble with Tribble'" (9
p.m.: Tamarack Lounge, Forest Hall) The Revenge of Franke
Fleeing from the authorities.
Frankens tein opons a medical otllCU
a small German town With the haiD
real doctor, he attempts to create
the body of a destructive monster
blood-tilled. suspenseful tate (T/mt
place TBA) Jll'l.30
SAMBIZANOA. Filmed In 1961 at the
time of the first enti·Portugese uprising In Feb.21
Stat Trek: "City on the Edge of
Forever." In which McCoy, Spock and I
I Region dcclaJcd disaster area
Weather hits entire Portland area,
leaving severe damage, ten dead
nnd) Kryanl
r1 ~ 1'1o>llfff I Ul
I .1~1 wc:el. no\\. and ll't turn1 d
tniO hl\1 ~cckend ' Ooodli thrOUl\hOUI in roudwa YJo, I ri-M~:t officml, ur£'!d
P·'"cntter~ to wull.: to ma111 'trect1 to
b.; \Uit' they cmtld cntch ,, bu mc-.rn· ollrln"t'l throush the llorgc hut
wcelo. I hey r~~uc:d ~ tdcnt!l und
l!lrnndcd muton~u. 'om[ ol whom
\licrc urrcnng from lro,tbtlc. -
. ,
'Tho
bunge. Ptlrtluud Mea •' · hl':t\V nun' und
\l.umm& ~.na~rd mp1d mdlm~ . but hi
tie rtnod·rdu tcd dumugc wu'
rt(l<lrtt·d. f hen: wert Ut lc:.l\1 I() turm
rclotc:d de.:uh& rcporttd 1n the .ttc.t
Ont womun ""~ l..tll~ while wnl~ 1011
tn tht PM~ Bloc;~ an duwntnwn Por
a lund whc n nn ICc lnden brunch
<.'racked ond tell nn her. \ tnun al~o packed up .a hc.trt .. ..._
nttuck Y!Citm 111 Ca cmlc I uckt. and
tonk her to Hood t~ t\'c:r ....
•
:tor
H
15,
~end
lng a
'USIC
~· anlm••
• VOrl
h from
d from
~s (7 p
"tombet1 In the florthmd mc:tropohtun
1ru. Juhn!lon (. n:d '"" I he only
. problem P.1rh nl Fo~tcr
'Roall were: cl~d Saturday hcc:ausc
noodtn~ (JrC. hum, the llocxllnnd
\H'M af Me. llood, und KVeml
communtlle~ on the Oregon cu.l!'tl
flooding "'htn river 11nd
mum\ cr~ tcd .tbme flood level~ .
On Sunday, Portlund Gcncrul
fkciO\' { o. reported 10,000 ol thctr
IMtonac:n were uti Without ~rvu:c.
ldO~In horn I so 000 Jnn Q numugc to
wuc; wot'oC thnn durant' the
on'WIIl'X' \turm When onJ\' 12~.000 CU'i•
""'"'I'S lo!lt thear power dunng thl•
11f tht ,torm
·\t ont poant Pul n:portcd
IC' droppanp tree\ and
bmb-onto nawer hilt; hud put ~vcn
'n ltan,mh'i iOn f1ne' olnd between
and 1<0 ftcdet hnt' out ol \Cf'\<ta: .
lfllll\ml\\aO O hilt\ prO\'Idt IUb
\UiiillnS with po\\cr !~ceder hoc:\ run
lrnm )Ub,tatiun\ to roidcntiul .are.t<o
\lultnomnh ~ount) wn~ hll
J n-Met MruH81cd to m:untmn
't"tcc. ,\t the pea~ ol the storm
...... ~~ nil routes were mul.:ang dctouf'li
to do\\.ncd power hncs und lrtt\ f WO me II \\.C~ ~tiled Ill Cf"l..trnle
.u:cidcnl' an Wu\htnston whc:n thcv
lid under curs. one on an mnertu~.
the other on a 5lcd. ;\ mnn coll. tf"l5~1
"'htle $nowplowmg .tnd later d1cd,
tnd 11 79-)c.'lr·old women WU\ found
dc.1d out 1dc her home.
J-"hc ltcl ol IOOW (lnd I<:C ciO\Cd
lntcntate HOI': bct\\ccn I routdule und
Hood Rtvcr lu'll wed: It n:mained
clo'cd through the \\icel.cnd when one
lane Wa\ opened up lor l:onvo) tro\'cl
onh·.
On:gon State Polu;c werl ''cort·
ang truck~ nod car' from 1 routdalc to
llood Raver. ·r r.1vcl Wu\ po' tbh: an
on~} one dtrcctum ut u ttme
Motoro't' were trundc:d llonv I
80~ md \tllyed 10 'hc:hcr.. Ill llood
Rl'fCI ( .c.cade I cx;l.,\ .tnd oil Bnnnc:
\tilt Dam Citie) alonr I he sor~tt
routt '"'ere runmn1 low ol sunpltes,
bc-wu'c truch couldn't m.t~c dehvcr
IC:!> Some trucker.. we~ ~ht) mg Ill
their rig~ and \\.ere runnang In" ol
fuel.
limon P.'lcalic R;ulroad's ~no"'
plo\li truvcled through the Gnr._-c lol·
lo\licd b) Amtml and •' IJnaon Pac1fic
l~aghtcr 1 he tnun"' \\.Crc the only f he Wa~hinp.ton ParJ.: ~no 1~1
po\\.cr ~rly Wcdn· -<1.•-. morning and
)1111 tu.d no power ~und:t) (,cnent·
tor wc:rc brought Ill lor .)pecics th.rt
would 3ulfer "''' hnut hau.
r•ropcrt) daiTlltt;<: dunng the
Wtt~·long )torm ond Oonding is ~II·
muted bctwttn S3 and S4 malhon
(,n, ern or VK:tor Ata'tch declared u
stutc of emergency toM ultnomah und
flood Rwer countae f hursd.1y. That
mncJc M~mc pcoplt: cltgtble for lcderal
diSJtstcr a si~tnnct.
I 11-nlllll<ll~ in lhO!oe COUOIICS
tncludc dumJge to homo I rom lulhnB
trees .tnd rool• collup~ from the:
\\.eaghl of ~now, oJUto' dam;sg&:d 111
.,tOml•n:l atc:d oiCCident' •and nbout200
plc.I\Uh c bout' dum.ty,ed on thr
( nlumb~o~ River,
1 ht. l S Coa!l (eu.trd rept"rted
htduy C\lc:nang that nbout 110 bo.tts
h:ad sunk beclruse ol ·~ .snd no"'
accumula tion. Some moorugc roof!,
collup~ nn rhc bc\3t..,
f he IQ79 ICC torm was the ~me
d.t). J.rn 9, "' thli )'Car' lrccle. There
we:~ more oUUlgt lor the ullhlt~. but
spol.~mcn lor mnn} ctty creW~ satd
the) \\.ere btller prcpMed to handle
the cmergcnq • -
THE PORTLAND ICE FOLLIES Rtr~ Coll11u
While trees nt LC ware blanketed wtlh a th1ck coverago ol Ice. the
Portland area cxponenoed a Wide vanety of snow and Ice condtt•ons
Viewpoint
Kudos due for job well done
I he aampu~ mu1ntcnnm:c and sc:cunt) departments nnd Srtgn t·ood Scr·
\'IC:C \\.Ill contmuc to be popular targcu ol bnrb:. and cnltetsm b)' studcnu It
)Cern.\ college tudent JUit hl:c to complatn So ~c want to c:xprcM pec~:~l
apprccaouon to the reople In those department~ lor thcar efforts dunng the
s10rm and power outag.e of llnt \lied:
~hunt cnnnc: pcDonnclspared no effort to Lecp road\ on nnd around the
campus clear and sale. I hc:tr chntn ~W!i wc:n: bwzJng almost 11 soon a~ trees
::~~~~iiiir=~~;;~~~----------------------------------------------~ kll
1: l'he i'tt'C\Inl) depurtment Wil!> hnn of help. but dtd tU belt to dr !oemtnate
mlormauon on lhc campus and thtough 0 conwantl) nnwns telephone.
n War)
pleased
lin
culture.
and
during
from
it. failed
f)d
~st ch
~the bcsl
the us.
Franken
thorlti
Ileal OI"BI[.;II
lh the P\AIIn
o creato
monster
tale (T/mt • oneer Log
Ill cal pVbhCAIIOn Ollho Ae.wciAII!CI
itlldant= or Lttwo Md Clnrk 061S SW
~~~~ H~l Rei PortU!nd. Or"900
Pnnti!CI wockly by lh• Sflltwood
9toeof\d ClasS ~lilgo Pllld I'll
~Drtland Oregon; USPS ~ll-700
~ H4ns HOllMgol
tot.,...: JayM Bond
~~tnu Ecltor. ~thloon Grubb
lllinll:~n Editor. Sr oMt Haywatd
~tt.rtlltlimit nl Editor. Sarah Cellon ~ l!dlt~ Anita Mma
)oW., Section Aa16ttant. Oulch
I ~ £clto,.; Ctndv Brv11n1, ~•••
lfllziiOralld .. Kathleen Grubb Suale I
~Ni l a.ctJoot fdttor. Mike Mc:Kenr•oj
~=:~ Editor. Uu Kylu
~ Managotr. Chuck
!Odi.1CtJc:H1 Maneoer. Sue H111anoka
~ot11al1ng M~ Jill Pnllllpe
>lmolld~Ht Manager: DeniM Rollin
"~ "•Pri!SNd ato tho:>" of the
rnten ane1 dO not neet~Uotlly rettuctthe
01 tho atUdQnt body, tho roeulty, or
COIIIge admon&alrahon Una~gnocl
lfo &UQ9eiltld and apprO'teel by
tdt!Qnl lind IIW\aQCW'I 01 thlt
end ... l\oc1 the ftlaJOOiy
to,. Jlln. I 7, 1910 I ·Ice forces Log to shorten
llun' llnlln~tt!t'l
Ul I h.-I 'lllflt' r I •>a
lt'!o been •' \\t:e:~ '-IOCC rhc 11\CnlllC l.c\\1~ und < larl.: tJvrrn tl\licllcr
gobhletl her l.tlot cold tunao()n-lr·bun hom,, rurer pl.ne or tonl hn. lo~t
""alltm ol 1\,um c: .. ;nm-ol-cluclcn trom o "t)rl•lrnun cup
I he rnuunc ol dit ~·"and '""" ha" m.ruc the "tnrm that t:tuscd n
40-holll p.mcr mu.rge on the campu~ M'Cm hJ..c more than n wed ago tu
~orne people M.tn) rnll) be \Hmdcnng "h~ thl\ '"""col 1 he Pw11rrr Log
" o '-limp\.
It'!. ~>lmplc I here n~ u~u.,ll) o bout c;o people und 1:! d<~) tn put out
UO a~ .. UC Of thl' llC:\\ paper f he !ltQIOI CUI lhat lltnC an lutJf(our l)~ t·
tans )~t~·m IS dcctromc)
\nd onl) a le" e~pc"ncnct"d Mnflcrs were 11\,ulublc durang and
immcdr;,tel) .tftcr thc 'torm to help put out the: p.;1per tmo'l of them Oetl
the ..:ampu~ lm \\arm hunlC nml hut l>hO\\Cr J
Si~e the schuolcto .. urc nnd power l•ut.tgc lun.'X'\J awt-cllauon of
our lir-t litH n~ungs ol tin· tcrrn ln~l \\~1.;. we C\Jawrs d1dn't ha'e ·•
chance: hl mt.-ct !.On.e of the Ill'\\ ~t.tff mcmbc~ unul thn-c da) ugo let
.tlone .r lhanec: tu gi\\' usMgntn cnt~
t\0\ \li.t'. ir }OU ltnd thl' ~~'ue COJU)'nbl~ or ml or m.ttt\ c, tl'!t done it\
JOb The r~.I!(UI.t r c:ctton' ''' campm neW\. O:lii<HMI und mternauon.ll
nc"' '·~pori· ~·ntc:tU1 inmc:nt ,tnd opanton .arc !>Chcdulcd lur publkatll)n tn
the Jun. :!4 /'lu/11 ,., lag. •
LOOKING FOR
ADVENTURE?
Try the Lewis & Clark Alpine Club[
Join us thlt winter for tkllng. A bus will Je.we each Saturday
morning at 8 p m from campus. headed for Mt. Hood Lool\
for dotalls outsldo our olflco by the mallboxos.
Want to lead a trtp?
We'll pay your lronsportotlon
The Alpine Club Is olao offering o complete line of climbing
& skiing equipment at tow. tow prices. with many items in
stock Stop by for a copy of our catalog.
COMING UP:
Every Saturday Ski bus to Mt. Hood
Jan. 27 Cross-country skiing ln the Wlllamette National
Foresq Sign up by Wed .. Jan 23. Rt'iourcelul aoo hltrd·w or~tng Sug.a mllnngc:rs nnd \\'Orl CB brought hot
dmnetJ to hl\cnng Mu<.lents \liho u.yed 1n campus restdentt hall~~o dunng the:
onslaught ot tCX: I 'he lood ~f'\ll't people:: 11rp3 sed thc:1r <:ommend3blc cf(oru
of the f97CJ ICc-out
Some luculty mcmhcB, uHf mcmbc~ and uthe,; '-'C~ ttbk to pro\1dc
~ome ~1udcn 1 \\llh hm ho"f:r.\, Mc!ircJcnce dtn:c'lo~ wen: the besl <'Un:n of
tnlOrmauon .thcmr cll1 sell.. mc:alt und Wt'!llher tnn:tn rs
ltM nh ngn 10
-----·---- .-----------: ASLC WINTER :
: CALENDAR :
I I
:senate Meeting~ I
I Januar1. I
114,2L28 6:30pm--meeting in Council Chamber I
I February I
14: 6:30pm--meetino in Thayer :
II 11: 6:30pm--meeting in Council Chamber I
18; 6:30pm--meeting in Olin 301
125: 6:30pm--meeting in Council Chamber I
111arch : :3: 6:30pm--meet~ng in Thayer 1 I 10: 6:30pm--meettng in Council Chamber 1
IBudgeting :
1January 15: applications for budgeting avail-1
1 able in ASLC offices. 1
I January 30: applications due to ASLC, 3:00pm. 1
I Feb. 5-17: All groups wanting $ illterviewed. 1
I Feb.l8-March 3: Senate review/approval of I
I budget; submitted to President. I
tElections 1
I January 25: ASLC Constitutional Election I
I 9-3 Trail Room. I
I February 1: Apps. for candidates available. I I 8: Apps. due in ASLC office s~ 3:00pm.1 1 11: Speeches by candidates in Stamm. I 1 18: Election for new officers 9-3 I 1 in Trail Room. 1
lFOR MORE INFORMATION: Call ~581, write bx. 14dl ----------------------
3 • • -• -• •
4 on
•
•
• e ca
lC
Sepan
S a li•pba ... "''"""lac
~an
~ d::CllOO :Fndj
lhould
rll• Jc,l
~~~ llii!U~
ork,
ICC~
t lor
ted 10
tnfomra
91,
u .. l htlltl!!
nnd
\1 II '!I \a IIU
c.ttured
cnttd
lh~
. amng
at 8
e l.ch>Oill
In " Ilion n:erd
r h>Clatcd
, d \.~ nrr.ll~
lone~
· all them
~ Frl1rut
~I 1 ulc:
l A.,.. uth
~1UMC" . I
\' 100 Ill
t\\
~dem•,
lwm
.n Sc.J
ln.' ~llln
ruul ··";'"
ntt' to
•th "'
•m1111~
') r~:~un .
II ~u)IIIIU" ...
"""' IS. Lewis and Clark College Vol. 43 No. 9 Junuary 17. 1980
,_ tl
oes history repeat itself? It almost did last week
llan\ Hulzna,tl
and Dutch Mandt!
~ ~ Pt<..-r I 01
When the light~ 01c:kc:red in the dorms
around 10 p m Jan tl at wall> enough to '\end
~me: 'tudc:nL. .. to the: lhowcr;. And alter the:
hght~ "~"' out .u I 03 ·' m u wu!>n' tons
before the hot "'Iter ~.~, gone
The 'tudc:nt' who took tho..c \howe:"
had h\-ed throuah. or he.~rd about. the 1cc:
11orm ol 1979 1 he)' rtmembem:l u .SJ-hour
power ouulg.. u tonK hmt wath no c:lcc:tnc
h,hunv or heat. no hot ,howcr. and lo~ ol
told rood
8> brcaklo'>t tame Jan Q IQ80. donn'
and lood were cold \tudenh who had mi,;,ed
the 1979 \torm were -.c:c:tn£ "hat 1t "a" Idee
r\nd the: \IUdc:nt\ who had taken .!ohO"C:~4l rc:w
hours enrlic:r \\"Crt wondc:nng when they
"ould take: u .. ho\\er ngoun
lli\tory came: clo...c to repcuuon hnt week
~hen I rtt1ing nun ·and 'now brought tn:n..
po"er hoes und pcdc:striJn~ to thc: ground and
lch the: l.cwi~ und ClurL: campu.' without e~
tnCII) for 40 hour • 10 manutcs on the ~me:
J.tnua') dates 11 had in 197Q, The college wa clo~ ollic&AIIy earl) in
the uhernoon Jan. 8-the ii"'t day of ~lntc:r
term c.Ju-.se ... -~hen ~no~ ~utned falling and
weather roreca .. tel'\ warned of lree1ing rJin.
TlK tC\' .... ~ather ._ept eta~~ cl\bcd until
Monday
Whtlc dorm dweller.. laCd ,Jc:epang bags
and Cirephtoc' to keep wurm, ur headed outh
or ~a.t to homes ol ~1311\~ and friends.
maantenanc:c o;,ccurit) und (ood Joc:rvicc per
'onnel worl..ed to llccp o.ampu' residents ~re.
warm .tnd fed
Chuc._ Chamqua\t dlfe\: tor "' pubh~,;.
anformntaon , ..aad L<. lan:d heuc:r dunng the
ICC 'ltorm lu~t W\."Ck than rt dad dunnJ! thc 197'1
\torm bc:c:lu.'e ot ,11\ ampru"('(j mformution
~y,tem de:\ eloped throuih the coupc:nlllon ol
CAmpu:. ~urit) ' office:~ ma1ntc:nuncc person
nel, Chnmqui,t, and the onicc ot the dean ol
tudcnb und htculty.
"lntc:rn.al on-campus communacatiun
wa'i ~ood: ~id C.::harnqul\t •t he: sccurll)
~had ha-. D h\c telephone: hne thai's not con
nected tu the: 1.'3mpw .... uchho:lrd \ $0011 a
we: lncw dao;.~C:S wc:re canC'tiiN, ull the Rot·
de-nt Oar«ton were cnlkd em therr pri\1Uc: tines and a old to get I he ~ord out. •
Wbilc 'tudents h\'ing tn the dornu k~
to n:pack suatc:asa and he-ad to Phoc:ni'JI, or
\calllc. those '" ang off-cmpu) had to rc:l} on
lout radao ~uuion\ to tell them they did not
h.a~ to sho\\ up lor K a.m. classes
•We really didn't ha~C that llUin} rrob
Jems in lc:ttins the 'tntron i.no\\0 (about the
c:IO\ing of ..chool). C'\CC:pt for one:." Chamqui<~t
~td "That \\ll~ when I cnllcd KG\\'[ ~1620)
on Wc:dnc~.t)' afternoon to tell them ol the
clo .. urc on Thuf'\da) .
·The)· uud the nlCSSllll\! \\ould be broad
c:nt that ahc:mO<·m and ·r hui"Sday morning.
Wht-n I tu~ the radio on the nul morntn&.
the} didn't du tt." It Wll'IO 1 unttl Q a m I hurs·
du} INU KG\\' put 11 on the utr, C.::humqutSt
$did.
Charnqu..-t ~1d the I'I'OCOS b) whiCh
school c:lmu~ nrc decide-d tS one that ha'
been around tor a number ol \~•" and \\orb •
wdl
·1 he first tcp i!> a sccunt) officer \nil
ul"\'t")' the dama~ to the hlX'I. r d C(Hldl·
lion., and p ,jblc hnanJ Qn cnmpu and call
up Prc:,ident [John) Uo"ard, "'( twmquLSt ~ad . •If he c:sn' reach Howard \\hsch " s
the ca~ WcdocsdJiy -ahc:n (Pro\'0 l and
Ol:an ol Facuh}] John Bro"n u Cllted
·[uhc:r Howard or Bro~ n then calls to kt
me kno" I cnll m) a~utant and "-,:then call
20 radto stattons 10 Portland- Chamqw t
s:ud t~ whole pr~ takes no more chan an
hour-and-a-half .
·the )\ tc:m worb well and I .s« nu rea-• Jon to ch:snt,>e tt. ·said Chamquast. ·ot CQum:
"~ ate aJwa) Qpcn l('lr )Uago.tion -
One aft-campus .student who w • wtth·
out power und telephone for a da) nnd·:t•
hall but who wa ar~ \\tlh a tn:amtStor
radio-~id 11 \\-:t)n'l OC\.~r. to hear the •
tttficllll wonl.
·1 "oiLe up around 7 JOa.m. W«cxsda •
sa~ th.'l\ m} -:nr wa.., fro.1en sohd nd that Jl
the power wa: otf ... Aid JUnror Rtll Parker •t
JU\t went but~ to bed -
n I.e lav. tudt.:nl ~ho w;u trorped to
l..n.._"C Oswego w;.th do~-ned po~n a.nd tel
rhonc lin~ arding hiS house ~id he enJO)'ed
•roughing u" b) ·brealung out the Cokman
ga~ :QQ\"C. a bollk of brand). and IS do~n
sleeping b.ag. \ euh, I UT\1\'a.l well.· he ad -----
Inside
A beauty-and
a beast 3 How Saga did it
in the dark 2
., he: lormatHlf11 ot K't" on Ll't'n.
pLan•~ bwkhng50 and lmcnt c'"'"'"
thina else l'" the lllmru~ Ia'' ~o~on:l:
~t:rc pk-lbmg to lool: 11 Put thC'
torm pro\ed mtlrc dradl) than
hc.tuuful lot ~· ol the ronl.tcxl
an:a What ·~~.M harrrning '" the
metro 41t"4 ~~ohslc l..c~~ots and (1arL
"''"' toed 1111
• Saaa Good Sen~ niAnap
to pi u lc:\\ hot meal\ to tu.knl•
111 nddllsnn In the llbunan« of
braakiMI IX'I'ell, lrust an.J IUI\il
.,;andwidlO t1 !!iCI'<'td dunng the
ro\l,~f outqe lau .... ~d. llo~o~o did
lh~) heat the lnod'r Will we make
up classes'! 2
I C\\" al'ld \'larL tucknts
nu~ thJ<c ... nJ.a·h.lll da,., o1
dAua heal IN' or I he !IX lt.>rm last
Y.«L When the 1979 Jtorm foml\1
clasl. ca nL"'t IIIII om. t h~ cla!..JO
...a-e I'OIAk up llunna fmab ~k
\\hat Y.'lll happen now" Saga staff weathers the storm Hergert to resign in spring
to go into private business
''t'~ Ha '"'rd ..ll&o' ,,_ _. l••l
ll'mg the ga ~heated ovtn.\ ol '
pt:r.M f'C"'taunanl tn Pl11t1 Hall, Sasa
food ~er.1~ prO\idcd lt\\l' nnd
( larl. CAm(n•' rt'tdtn\' w1th ht\t
dtnnc" to 'uppltmcnt C<tld bmtllllllt">
ond lundlt~ dunn& the \torm-<'iu~
po~~r outage-Jan. 9 and 10
'\u~<.ll cmphl)'t'C), mo,th·
tudcn~ pn:p.arcd \(Kld m tilt' • tt'ld'
l ming Room lllcbt'n at I cmpk-ton
Center. l'hc\ u,a) t=~ '\en t«
Pt~lt'~ hm Wdl'' \':ln. "htt.:h wa~
cquappcd "nh 11n: chnm'. 10 talc the
food needtng C'\\Oktng to and I rom dl(
Planform an the ba~mcnt ''' I,Utu
Hall
1 he: two PL,utorm ,n~n!> cooked
~mall batches all attcmoon bclth da\ • Iter coolang. food w:a ).;cpt W'llrm Ill
c.hafln£ dl'~ \\'llh r.ntd Saga' btggc:.l
rr(lblcm t!unng a btll;l.:out ,, the
p<lNhtht' <'I food ~>fl~o.\tlnh-e an lrttltn
lt~.m~\'cr. the ""'"·m lrc<:~N tn the
hch.h l.:ttchcn held then cold
ttmpcrnturt" W\t w~~. he ~~~d
Worlan~ tn th• dar\.: \\•'' .tn<lthcr
dtfficuh' the outn~ ca.u~d h.1r t~
ftU>d SC:f"\'1~ '\\ C h.1d fiLUC'n' Ill
<amJk~ .til nround .tnd we finall) £Cll
the: gc:nc:n&t\U T hul"dll\ lo run the
'('I(~ ma~;hmc ami 11 Ce\\ hght' -
\\'til' -'Did
hn hrcoUn''' ~"8•1 'c:rvcod lrutt,
~read , po:".IOUI buller tand other
"''ndunent , ~re:, Uo!.l orrc • .tl and
somc11me~ doughnuh . 1 una
-.lndw~eho wuh c;~ tlUp w.nmt"d
m chartng dt,hc~ . hutt. ~lad,
,-e.,~table: pc::tnut huttcr and other
COildtmcnt~ WCI~ lunch fan:. 1 here
wa mtl~ ond nmngt" JUice nt etH:h
meal
Power lo~ create' ha\ oc --..
~ngn lt.td hl f«'dlc\\cr and fewer
'tudcnt a thC' \lttrm .111d f'C'\\tt
t'IUI3E'(: \'t\ltllnuC'd , Jan 9, the 111~1 Oa\
the ~mpu' ''•" "athnut po\\cr, 154
Mudcnh lite hrc;,kfn<ot , 11bout 700 utc
lunch and fl2.5 ntc dmnc:r. Su~u led 1.50
'tudc:nt' bn:al.ln~t . ,tbC\UI SUO lunch
tmd Jt!O dinnc1 l.tn 10 lll.l John
sulmon ·''~'''"nt loud \(f\ tu
dtrn:tor
">4Pil \\II' ronunutt t<l ¥Cl Sf'C\Utl
dcli,cnc' t'll meat. trutt nn1l p.lJX'
producl' hClm \tlmt uppht'r \\ tlh
"-"'~ td
\\ tlh '11d he .\pfln"lmt c-d the
"or~ t'l " ·~ 1 r mplo\tc' l m·~n
l eh<'r. Pun 1 lone:,, l 01' :-.::uhan,
1 en Rodhoer,, Rtll hachtln nnd other.
on the Saga tnt( '' lu1 went ·:ahmc:
and llc\ ond the call ''' dut " tu • pn:p.trc nnd cn-c ntcnJ,. • l.cWL\ nnd Clnrl ll."cb.1ll o.tt•h Mtth:u:lllcrgcrtllnnaunced I ut..
da\' h~.! "111 rc'1gn Ul tht' end nl til<: 198tl ~~-:t,on to cnh:r !'ri ... lll: blhlllcSJ
• thl\ 'ummcr. lltrl:t.rt h,t\ nl'o l'ICr\"Cd ll\ 11 '' tnnt lcx1th.tll \.o.tch .m~Ju, .ual\"\i.lh
unt proft,,m ol ht'olllh ,md ph\ ll.tl cducuunn ''"cc 101111n" the ~ollrtt
ht\·ull\' 10 IQNI
\thlc:lt~; 1111(:\ lor I n:\1 \\ ll\lln 'lllld llt' unqllcd ller~>crt \ f'C:'tJn.
tum rchtctunll~ -uc h"' b«:cn u llcmutduu'll\ · lnv.•l mcmllcr (tl thr
collct-.-t ~Ullf .1nJ hi\ ~ontnbullon' tv the I cwt' tnd < lurk football •Hld
1'\;l\Cbilll prol(ntO\\ hn'" bt-en tn\Uh&.lbh: '\\ tl'illll :ud 'lie wtll tK \Oil~
11\1 ..a.! -
lie• ~rl "·'' namtti \\ e't Ctl.l\1 Cual·h ... ll·thc·' car b\ the "lllttor~
\ ,oclatlon of lntcr1:ollcgutle \thktiC$ tn JQ7fl. lti' IO · ·.and JQ78 lt.lfbl
won the 'o \lr\ 1>1\tnct 2 champrun,htps,nnd 197H 'l.qll.ld .tho fum~
'C(tlnd m lh .tn:U pi.IV\Itf, UC'tl!,'('rl \\a\ Oltmed n.,uic.t ., ba\Cb.tlh; d
ulthe yeat tnur lllllC'li Ht r«nrd ll\t:r II \t':tr I)J 151-178 (\\cntllll\1
QQ '8 tn C<lnlcn:n~'t" pl.n
llergeTI org.mtrcd t~·lir.\t ~AI 1\ bll•l'IUH ooschulltour of tile 01"1t111
m IQN, and ''"" 1~ncrul nmn.agcr umJ nn n'~"utnt Ctl.l~h ol .1 oiiQ
nati<lnUI nll~IAr tcnm thJt pht)'t'tl n S<"nc ul g.uneo,; in South .._mu
197K.
Ice storm damage worse this year He: w;,s un ull· \mencan h.tllh;tcl.: m hi' t:ulll'gtatc: dn\"' nt l.t'Wl~lllld
Clnrk, ond ~till htlld' mo'l olthe 'l~o:hnnl ru,lung 11nd scoring r«Mth Jk
.tJ,o lcttcl't'd "' b."l.;etball und b.tscbllll , c:.uning tll,unfcn:n\.'t" honon
lour ttmc c.1ch m taatb.tll und 1\;t-.cball
llC:f!-"Cfl WD' gruduntcd lrCim l.C Ill 196-S .tnd IS 1\ member or tit
\thlcuc Hull Cll 1~.\mc .
Kat~ flt~tnald
C)l thr '"~· t ""
l\sf1lllgc to thC' l «;'"' ond Ll..rl.;
c:t m J'Ht' a1 u l-4'\J b\ t ht' ICC' '' (\ rm ln' 1
WCC" I~ ~0 ('Crttnt \\OniC th:lll thC'
dllma~ cau__-ro b' :s .~mtlar , torm '"
Jan 19'19 '"'id l red \ enl~"e. butld·
anp and ground~> Supcnnlc:ndcnt
•\\e\~ lo 1 mun: tn:aand we\c
h.:\d mon: uprooun • th•~ ~'CUr." soud
\'eru.lc -1 he Jllr.Jncst" ganitm. :SIT a
mess. \\ e\'e' l<lSI e~pcnswl' omamcn·
tu1 Utts tor gCk_"Ci, includmg orne
npp\c trees from the ongullllol&tc{on
"h.ch the c:amru wn!. bUilt}"
Eaght Hl ten mninrenoncc
crnrlu\'\."C'S worked throughout the
torm c:kanngand ~ndu~g ro;Hh and
dc-acans drnewn) nd poath~
\\ orl'COI prO\'!dcd '' ,lfld 1 "tee o da
10 dormnor fircpbc."e'! and Miltted
lin."' "'hen ~'i3n dunng thC' 40-
h..,ut, 10 mmutc p\H\cr out:tt.>e that
ended Inn 10
"lhc: f'O\\'t'r lo-,j ~ the ''''' 1
tluog (dunn~ a -.tonml- ~td \ cn1L.c
.. lht tocauun tll the campus 15ll d•flt·
cult one. \Urrnunckd b\ ll't'C') thnt
bn~ hflQ do,,n
•Rtghl no" ,.,ur pnme gNI "
onh 10 cctthc: e~mpus cleaned upnnd
the: <:h.:liruaW!oo somg before WC h.;t\c 10 •
DOWNED TREES
dt)turb da • \ erul:e sa1d Lut
wcd.cnd • More trees were lost due to the teo storm this year than IRSt wmter's freeze
2 the MARK ALLEN PLA YEAS
Half-price discount tor Lewrs & Clark faculty,
statf, students, & alumni to see the Portland
premiere of
Larry
Gelbart's 'Sly Fox'
performed by the Mark Allen Players at the
New Willamette Center Theater. S W Front and
Taylor, Portland .
Mark Allen in the title role.
Two for the price of one: two tickets for $5.
Make reservations by calling 226-5757. I dentlfy
yourself as being with Lewis & Clark College.
Curtain is at 8:30 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays, through February 23.
I STORM CASUAL TV
One of the I'IWIY treee that suffered damage during the Ice storm. Radio best bet f
chool clo ure i
\nita t~ Mark'
nl tht' l'lonftt t •<>I
CUihng the l c:'"'" rtnt.l
!1.\\liChbo.ud '" not n~o-cC$-.anl) the
WU) 11.1 lind out il du .. ,c, havt
en nee II cd .
hn '\tudc:nt II\ tng Cln aa
"I l Rndtt' (MOO 1\ M und l().l S
IS U'U.llh the ~ t nurtt or • lo!.urc mt orma\lttn , II the IXll~
out on c:~mpu:o., ot tl )'OU live: oil
pu,. mo't Portl.111d 11'td1o ~tauom
ul~o lltHtlt"J
I he lollowmg \ M ( ktlo~
~uuion!l un: olhct.alh nouhcd
cnmpu~ < )lltt't' ~'' r•uhh\: tnr·urrnat
Knt•s (I•ISO}: KFX ciJ'K}) 1\
115~0) , KO\\ (C\2). KKU I
KIIQ CI29Ul, Kl• \M (l.nO) 1\
(800), "RDR ti2J0l: KlJI~ (I
K lJPI 1 1.310). K \ \' c I<QiOI. t.:
! IO!itn, K \ I ( {Q l 1\ \ '\I (15Z0l;l
f.. I (7~0) .
II I t\1 Jmcg.thCill) M.llllliU
mon: ) our 1\ le, the) .tl\o
inrnrmatwn KliOO (90,7): K
Cl07l; 1\0\P cQI "1), KP\M (
"t•no (91"') "Qf-'' c 100 l) • ..:
(9li 5 l. KJ I B (QQ) 1\ (,()'\ (Q"' l)
K X I (99 5). Ont; pupulu f l\1 ·
"hich dt~ '' 1101 broadc:t '>t '>&;hex.
\tan:~ " 1\ I'\ Ji. 1 102).
II l (~ I\ not h,tt'U wh~n
,u,uon' n:ut.l thcu c:lo~u•~
,,,~um~ cl.t\SC11 '~•II be hdd. M 1
ltt'ln" an: tnlmmcd b) the: colii:'!,'C
or 7 ,, m
Full faculty to
on schedule cha
t\ propo .. alto mal.c up for
lo~t dunngln .. l "«l \ b.ad weather
climiMttng fuwt-~~~ and U'>tnl
time 11:~ a tenth , .. cd. ol c:la~
~ubmauc:d to the <. urncu
Commlltc:c ~c,terda) b)
John Brown \ dcc~ ton wa~
<thlilnble .tt pn:'' time
1\culrdtng to the propo~l
deudhnc' duung the term would
moved lo~11rd unc week Jonuaf)
to Jlln I 8 would oHtcutllv be lhc
wc:ck or the tc:ml SJ')«tbl fi.u.l
peuoch would be chmtMtcd,
profCl'ICIJ'\ Could USC' n:Julllr cJ.o~
dunng the new tenth wed. for t~til
The propo~l11 blsc:d on a
adoptc:d lui )Ur when an icc
closed campus for 'C'vcnal days ..
PiOIWf /..of. )tUt. /], • II l\ "'it
col ~rat
~t.llllliU
bo 0101
~· 7), ~
~AM
00 l).
\ (Q2 l)
~ f M ~.
1 school
when
lo,urt:
jld M
~ \:Oitegc
t up tor
id Wellllhtf
•nd u~m,;
I! classc:s
tutfll'll
b\
lo~ wa~
propo..al
rm would
~ Januan
lty be u~ ·
al finnl
Utltd, U1Cl4
.aJar ctn ... ,
eL for tellt
~cd on 1
an tee
•• daya ... tour pages ot •free U'
c\asses and other
act\v\t\es to brighten
w\nter grayness Ford said the success ot Free
UNiversltY depends on the
commitment o1 \he peop\e who taKe
classes -not on\y comm\\men\ to
reg\s\er. bu\ comm\tmen t to snow
up tor sc.neduled sesstons
Instructors ne"e scheduled rooms
and tac\\lttes and na"e prepared
c\ess oumne& and nand-outs aut
theY are depend\ng on comm\\\ed
people who want 10 learn. Ford said The 8\cyc\\ng Atternat\ve
Instructors AnthonY $Crtbner end
Rtck Andtl~on T•mc weenesde.~ . 6.45
to 7 ~ p.m ftf$\ meet.nQ Jan. 23 Place.
TSA MGXtmum · 20 M•n•mum · 3
oe,u~nod to otter nn oveNt&W ol tour
bt\SIC area' ot bicYCling consumensm.
repa\r, s.ote\Y and the commut\n9
o1\erna\1ve av completion ol the course
ono should oe able to \nte\1\gen\IY buY a
b'cycle th8t mo\ct'IOS one's owfl needS·
ond stlou\d bO able to malntoln tt and ride
\\ 53te\y.
It's baC\( \\'S classes. wor\(snops and
seminars on subjects as diverse as
bicycling and bellY dancing. rugbY
and religion. mvstaf'/ novels and HoW to register
\t you went to participate tn one or
moru ot the classes. wontshops or
seminars described In tho tollow•ng
paragrophS . go to Stamm OlntnQ ROO"' \ntroduct\01' to Japanese
camgraphY
Instructors : Rev. Zulga"u KodaCtl'
lesbian merature It's called Free
U niversiiY and It starts ne•t botwcon 6 and 8 p.m. Jan 22 and tollow
ef\nd the table W''" \he class ttlat and •••" Time. TuesdaY'• 7.15 10 8:30
p m PtaCO· T&A. Ma•imum : 15 Mtnlmum·
\0 Materlnls tee: $10 to $15 tor brush.
Free Uni"ers\\Y gl"es e..,eryone tho fMtructlons below.
tnten>51S you The tabiOO will bO morl<a<l TuesdaY ·
at LeWIS and Cieri< tM chance to
\earn si<I\IS, dtscuss Issues and studY
subjects of Interest In setttngs less
tormal than the uadlltOnal
c1ass1oom Free universitY
Instructors are students. tacultY
mamba••· staf1 .,embers . alumni
and othefS whO are tnterestod tn
sharing tMI• sKills. Knowledge and
Interests . More tnen 900 people took • 01scuss details ot the cou~ Wlth the ctear\Y.
\nsuuctot or Free unwersltY stoU member
at tt'IO table euso a t>B\\p01nt pen to h\1 out a
registration card Bl the \&b\e. eTear ott the toP coPY ot the
reQ\9\tntlon card tor your reterence Gwe
the other two copies of tho ce.rd \O the
po"'o" o\ tho tabla WMn you have completed one card
tor t>nch courso you w\Stl to tako you arE!
ottlclfl\\Y registered vour coPY ol the
f\!gistratlon card w\\1 prov\d& oil \M
tntormatton you nood to go 10 IM '"''
eta~~ mee\lnQ. "Free U" etas••• 1n winter t977 and
600 parttc\pated th8 next year aut
the program disappeared during
wlnl8f t979 because no students
would coordinate \\, Now tresnman va\ Olson o.nd sutufl. sum' nnd papor. lntroductton to Japanese ....,nung
'"''""' ot pnonclle symbOlS l<:fltla<l Knno
sv\\ol)afY) ond waY ot wntlng
\ns\ruc.to, · "Tob'a~ HU' TunQ Ct1BI10
Time· a\\ ~ec~davs. 3 30 p.m. Place
prt1cttc• ttotd.\See '""'uctor tor do181\s.)
A c\ub. no\ o class The tundamonta\s
and play• ot rugl>V wilt bO taugl\1
PorttclpaniS w11t noed snorts. \O!Se'l. and
soccer or rugbY !J"OOS
Mtdd\e Eastern oance
Instructor : QeObiO COOper 11me
Wednesdays . 415 to 5. tS p m Place.
iSA MBli.'mum 2(), M1n1mum S sophomore Jim parsons ore
coordtnalln9 th• return ol Free
UniversitY with helP trom Michael
ford. dlfcctot of student
programming. and sacratatY MetY
Poll•' students organixed \Of
ACiivltiOS 1s providing th& small
amount of tunds na•dod to• "free Classes
1\Aeclltatlon : oovolopmenl ot 1\Aental
\nsuuctor ; Or. ~a\hiOOn McLnugh\\n ooslgnod to teactl tt'IC t)BSic stops ot
&eted• (bellY done•n9l ond ,.teetod to'"
dances ThO ttae•o•ound and eullu••'
h1~tOI'Y ot M1ddiO En,tetfl Q8noe5 ~1\l be
p..,..nlod · warro·UP .,.ere se• tor bOdY Cu\\Ure
Ttma. TuudaY'· 4:30 to ~·30 P"' fir t muettng ·. Jan 29 Pto<•· Agnos flonagon eondlttOn•n9 ond lncrons•nO """""" wtll
bO auessed rr1
z
-1
rr1
;p
-1
>
z
Reg\stro.uon \O( Free un\verS\tY
classes will be Jan 22 lrom 6 to 6
p.m. In Stemm Olnln9 p.oom al
Templeton centef p.egl•tratlon
detailS and course dascr\ptlons ate
listed bOIOW· C\&59 loca\IORS yet 10
be announced are tabled "181'-" u .. cn•P"'· 1owor ,..,ot. Mo•l"'""' non•
traln•n9 tn II•• p•oeli<O ot M\nimum ~ 5
mlndtutn••• · A nondOO"'all< .
nondoCI"nol uoenniQUO ol devolopiM the
mind through eoneonlf tton and
0wo.en ... ol tntno• •• \hOY ••• tn tne
preoenl momenl. An ••parlonllot claSS· Chr\st\an\'Y 101
\ns\ruc\O' Mary A 8\Jd Time·
TuesdaY•· ~·30 p.m. Place· -r&A
Mtt~til'\lum 25 M1n1mum 5
ft.. person f'l'\l\V take one or mofe
classes-as manY as are oltntetest . E&E2
An examination of pmctlcal Insights
1nto biblical principles applied to life In the
20th century Open diSCU$StOn on today·s
trends, movements and alternatives
Some readmg required, but not much
Fifties SWing and Dance
Instructors Marcy Edwards ond Tom
Robmson Tlma Saturdays , Jon 26
throuqh Mar 1 (f»<COPt Fob 9).7'30 to 10
p m Place Stamm Dining Room.
Templeton Center ........ ~--~ ... ··~-~~~-~ .............. · ............... ......... , . . . . . . . . . . ...... " ..... .
• • • 0. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••• •• '• •• •• ' •• '• . . . · .... ·.·.·.·.· .. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.' ........ · ........ ..
. . . . . . . . . . . ·. . ·. ·. ·•·. ·.·.· ........ ·.·.·.·.-..•.-..·:-.-..·. . :... ~ ~
Learn to swtng and dance to your
favonte '50s music Fanal sesston will be a
dress and donee competition With pr1zes ~-~-~~~~~ ~~~~ ........ •.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.· ... ·. ·. ·.·. ·.·.·. · ........ · ·. ·.· .... . ._'-.", .................................. 0 ••••••••• ••
~:-. ...... , ..... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·. ·.·.·. · ...
~ ... • ... " " •••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • ... • " " • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • .... ' .................................................. .
Juggling
Instructor. Fred Jacobs Ttme and
place. TBA
For all who wtsh to learn the fmc art of
JUggling or to better develop the skills that
they have Remember , not all Jugglers are
vem.
Continued from
Body Dynamics
Instructor Kathy Hames Time:
Thursdays , fr7 p m beg1nn1ng Jan 24,
Place. TBA
The course w1ll focus on exercase
sequences to strengthen abdomen . lower
back, and legs. stressing controlled
breathing Some use of mus•c Is also
tncluded .
Lesbian Uterature
Instructors Marian Michener and
Marcia Andrews T1me Sundays , 7 to 9
p.m first mee1tng· Jan 27 Place TBA
Mwmum 20 Minimum: 2.
Participants will select fiction. poetry
and essays by lesbians to read and
dascuss Jane Rule s Lesbian Image!>
tntroduces some of this matenal. An
opportuntty to reclasm a literary tradttion
and uncover one aspect of women's lost
sexual 1dent1ty.
Fat as a Feminist laue
Instructor: Cathy Chtsolm Time
Thursdays , 3 to 5 p m. First meeting: Jan.
24 Place. Counseling Center.
A tour-week course examining a var
Iety or 1ssues as they relate to being over
weight. Will explore our eating habits as
revealars of anformatton about certain
women·s Issues (for example, beauty self
oelense. Intimacy, strength) Group inter
action. experience and explomllon of ant
tudes w111 be the course methOdology
Renal..ance Dance Worbhop
Instructors : Angene Feves and
Charles Pemer Time. Fnday, Feb 22, 9to
11 a.m. only Place. Stamm Dining Hall.
A lecture/demonstration by the
instructors who come from San Francisco
and are recognized for their
reconstruction and per1ormance of
Renatssance Court oances.
Public lnteoeat Organizing
Instructor. Marsha Gomberg . Time:
Wednesday , January 23. 6 30 p m ..
repeated on Thursday, January 24. 6:30
p m Place OSPIRG office on the lower
level of Templeton Ceoter.
A ruodown of techniques and
strateg181 for organlzlog around specific
tasues How to bring an 1ssue to the
people and how to get them Involved
Materials fee: $1.00
Wrttlng • l'hliiiPY
Instructor: Pam Dixon. Time; Wed
nudays, 3 to5 p.m Arst meetlng:Jan.23.
Place. Coun~eling Center. Retsno an mterest In wnung towards
ancroased porsonal creativity during this
thr~woek course Start !rom your own
JOurnal, letters, poetry or JOb apphcotton.
The anstructor wtll share what has beon
helpful to hor In recording personal obser
vations, clorltying choices and conveymg
reflections to others tn written form.
Expfore Your Dreams
Instructor Deborah Hudson. Time
Mondays, 7 30 p m First meeting. Jan 28
Plact: TBA
Emphasis will be on developtng abll
lty to remember dreams, learning to
benefit from the rnformatlon available In
dreams and expandrng awarenes s
through explorallon of dream symbols
This class will meet for three weeks and
w111 be hmited to ten people.
Greasing the Wheel
With Limited 011
Instructor Rtchelle Stumpf. Time·
3:30 to 5 p.m. Jan 30 and Feb 6 Place.
TBA
If you are concerned wtth maktng
financial ends meet each month, this
course 1s tor you Will deal primarily with
budgeting your resources wisely Focus
In the first session will be on constructing
your budget Any addltronal ls.sues ratsed
by participants will be dealt wtth 1n the
second session
Amateur Filmmaking
Instructor Dwight Lay Time early
Fnday evenings . 1 to 3 p.m Saturdays
first meeting· Jan 25 Place TBA.
Partlctpants will be Involved tn pro
ducing a film dealing with a popular game
called Dungeons and Dragons Each
aspect of filmmaking will be explored
pre-production , productton post
production . filmi"g. editmg, scnptlng
lighting. and set construction
•
What II ReaJ? And What Isn't?
Instructor George Aberle. Time
Wednesday s. 3.30 to 5 p.m First meeting
Fob 20 Anal meeting; Mar 5, 11 a m ,
Agnes Flanagan Chapel Weekly meeting
place chapel meeting room
Everyone has a ·god" of some kind
something which for them is more
Important than 8/'tythlng else. This course
will explore concerns In the participants
and will climax In a presentation by three
faculty members of their 11lews of ultimate
reality
ChlroptactJc: the art. the phlloaophy
and the telence
Instructor Daniel Beeson, 0 C Time
Mondays . 8 to 9 p m First meeting Jan
28 Place TBA Maximum 30 Minimum
12.
Outlines the history and development
ot chiropractic, which explores all areas
of health In order to give not merely the
absence of dlaease and Infirmities, but the
best possible total health as well
Examines chiropractic as a science of
locating verterbral lnterferences to bodily
functions , as the art of eliminating those
Interferences through splnaJ adJustment ,
and u a phlloeophy of life and health
concerned with the relationship of the
human species wtth Its envlronment and
Its position within the framework of
natural taw. Music of the Subcontinent of India
and Pakistan
Instructor. M.A. Husain Time: 2 to 4
p.m. Jan. 23·24 and Jan 28--31, 2to 4 p.m.
Place· TBA
Thrs course will provtde an
explanation of the background. structure
and venous melodies depleted In the
ragos Will Include a discourse on
instruments now tn use traditions and
practical demonstrations
Self Exploration Through Art
Instructor Richard Glenn. Time
Tuesdays 7 30 p m fl~t meeting Jan 29
Location: TBA
Assignments and discussions
designed to rncrease solf awareness us1ng
palnttng and drawing media Pnor art
expertence helpful but not necessary
Personal Financial Management
Instructors Robert 0111 wtth Rick
Roemer and Wes Hayasht Time Jan 26,
9 a.m to 12 noon Place TBA
How to be a more effecttve manager
of your personal assets Savings. credit.
wills, taxes, Insurance and budgeting will
be discussed
Truckln' wtth Tri-Met 01
How to Ride the Bus
Instructor Kevin Howat Time Wed
nesdays, 6:30 to 8 30 p.m First mAetlng
Jan 23 Place TBA
Rising energy costs and parking
problems on and oH campus are causing
more people to use the Tra-Met system
Seminars will describe the system, offer
bus rtdlng etiquette and safety hsnts and
demonstrate useful routes for LC stu
dents (for shopping movies, concerts)
Baslca of Belly Dancing
Instructor Barbara McDonald Time
Mondays, 7 to 8 p m First meetrng Jan
28 Place TBA
Geared toward the beginner Covers
the basics of belly dancing, such as
shimmy, flutter, Egyptian and ArabiC
steps After four classes the student
should be able to dance for his or her own
pleasure
Marriage? Ia a Long-Tenn Relatlon
lhlp for Me (Ua)?
Instructor George Aberle Place
chaplain's office. Agnes Flanagan
Chapel (See Instructor for time and
details)
The decision of whether and whom
you will marry Is the most Important In
your life Couples (who need not be
engaged or contemplating marriage) will
explore key Issues of marriage In a small
group setting.
How Pktu,.. Mean
Instructor · Bernard Hinshaw Time·
Thursdays , 7 p m. Fl~t meeting. Jan 24
Place. Peebles Art Building. Maximum :
15 Minimum 5
Investigates the nature of form In
painting and the relation of form and
content. There will be discussion with
slides plus free experiments with paper
and drawing materials . Instructor Is a
Lewis and Clark professor emeritus of art. Mystery Wrttlng: How to Kill People
and Get Paid for It
Instructor Or Richard Hoyt Time
Wednesday& . 7 p m Fl~t meeung Jan
23 Place Plonoor Log office, Templeton
Conter Maximum 20 Minimum 8
Introduction to suspenso fiction
thrillers, proceduruls , mystorles , detective
novels and spy novels Discussions of the
market, agents and editors Examination
of openings , plots, locales, dialogue.
characters and endings
Beginning American Sign Language
(Ameslan)
Instructor Janet Nelson T1me 7 to 8
p.m. Tuesdays First mooting Jan ~
Place TBA Matortal~ fee $2 for requlreo
book
Introduce s tnterested people to
Amoncan Sign Language Goal will be to
communi cate using Amoslan 1n an
Informal setlng wtth hearing·lmpalreo
persons Instructor Is Interpreter for deal
at LC forum series speeches
Exploring Shyness: What do I Say
After I Say Hello?
Instructor C'.athy Chisolm Time
days, 3 to 5 p m First meeting. Jan 25.
Place. Counseling Center
Most of us ore shy at some time ano
feel uncomfo rtable with It Are you publ ..
cally or pnvotely shy, or both? What
makes shyness? How can we overcom.
It? Explore ways to become more patient
with your shyness and that of others
Learn to recognize tho difference
between soh tude and loneliness and chOI
ces you consciously make
Nutrttlon : Yetterday, Today and
Tomorrow
Instructor Jart Knudsen . Time
Mondays, 6 30 p m First meet1ng Jan 28
Place TBA Maximum 20 Minimum 5
Confused by the flood of nutrition
facts, fads and fallacies? Wondering why
yesterday 's Information Is contradicted
today? A nutritionist wlll guide theclassm
exploring some nutrition Issues.
recognizing misinformation and how to
Judge what Is In the food you eat
Participants can choose topics of lnteress
for the last two sessions
The Dynamics of Winning
Sailboat Races
Instructor Rob Alvarez. Time
Thursdays , 7-8 p.m. Jan 24-Mar 13
Place ASLC Lounge, lower level
Tempelton Center
Why let your salting sk1lls get rusty
over Winter term? We will examine lh!
dynamics of winning for the sailor who
wants to show his transom to the rest ot
the field Included tn the course will be
lectures, discussions and films.
English Handbell Ringing
Instructor· Stan Clarke. Time
Tuesdays, 7 30 to 9:00 p m., beginning
Jan 29 Place. Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Meeting Room
Class participants will learn to ring
English handbells by playing a variety of
melOdies under the direction of a membef
of the American Guild of Handbell
Ringers The class will practice toward
performance at a northwest area festival
of handbell ringers to be held at LC 1n
June.
--
--~-- -orksho~
, .... dy skll
eamlng In the C
Instructor Or ,
24. 6 to 7 p m
""'m"' Templeton
Will help you P'
that you will ge
you spond In c
at1or class. tokl
objective tests
througtl
rtllnKing
Instructor Oal•
6 to 7 30 P m
Templetor,
To help you g~
read-and ren
organized and
mlng Througl
Instructor Or ~
31 6 10 7 3(
ontntl Rooms, T er
To help you 9fl
you the steps
to show you h~
IISCCIVOr what you
througt
Instructors t
Vatz~e~ Library sto~
~ p m Place lib
To show you I
~rorrnali1on In the I
ntroduc lon to tt
and mstruc~
orksho
reer pi
Job-Sel
Instructors. t
~clue Cohen Tl
Thayer Oln
D1scussion \\
process r~
~\'Old the pitfalls 9
In nov
~k 11ng employm
particular emj
ng
M.....,atlonal Te
Instructor· Of
7. 3.30 p m
:onm 3, Templet(
Focus will be
International S1
dependent
1nat1on al cor
ICUI1Br lnteres ·
OXPf.t
~ose considering
Instructors .
~i" Cohen
........ Thayer Din
Many capabl
by employe
Foe
strateg
now to prase
effective fashl
and N >Ople
Time
Jan
ptetOtl
lctton
:octlvt
ot the
nation
Iogue.
~uage
1 7 toe
Jn 29
pte to
If be to
1n an
•polrecs
pr deal
Say
me: Fn.
Jan. 2S
lme &OCI
!J pubt.
'? What
erco~M
1 patlenl
others
lorene.
(ld ChOt-
d
Time
Jan28
um 5
iutritlon
ng why
'8dicted
class1n
Issues
how to
bu eat
Interest
Time
•ar 13 r level
et rusty
tine the 1or who
1 rest of
will be
•
Tame
ginning
Chapel
to nng
ariety ol
nembef
!and bell
toward
festival
,t LC In orkshops:
tudy skills
In the Clauroom
Instructor Or John Schneider Time
24. 6 to 7 p.m Place Thayer Dining
Templeton Cantor
Will holp you preparo for your classes
thot you will got tho most out of tho
you spend In class what to do before
after class, taking notes, taking essay
obJective tests
through Reading and
Instructor Dale Holloway Time Jan
. 6 to 7 30 p m Ploce Thayer Dining
tMrrls. Templeton Center
To holp you got the most out of what
read-and romembor it How Ideas
organized and how to orgamzo your
Instructor Or Susan Hubbuch T1me
31. 6 to 7 30 p m Place Thayer
.nlnn Rooms, Templeton Center
To help you get started on a paper. to
you tho stops in the writing process,
to show you how writing can help you
IISCCIVGI what YOU think
mlng through Library Research
, Instructors members of Aubrey
ratzclJP. Library staH Time Feb. 7. 3.30 to
30 p m Place library
To show you how and where to find
l.lnrmAIIinn In the library To give you an
ntr~:1u c11on to the available research
and mstructlon concerning their
orkshops:
1r~,:ll r planning
Job-Search Strategies
Instructors. Dennis Hopwood and
ackle Cohen Time ~ Jan 29, 3 ·30 p m
'lllc:e Thayer Dining Room 3, Templeton
01scussion will focus on how the
process really works and how to
tvoid the pitfalls of conventlaljob-search
,,li,.IICes Innovative approaches to
eektlllQ employment will be addressed
particular emphasis on tnformat1onal
ng
~t&m•Atl, nal Teaching Opportunl-
Instructor Dennis Hopwood Time
7, 3 30 p m Place Thayer Dining
tMm 3, T empteton Center
Focus will be on career opportunities
International schools, DOD schools,
dependent schools operated by
corporations overseas Of
!arttc:ulot Interest to graduating teacher
e)(perienced teachers and
h~ considering a teaching career
to Effectively Interview for
Instructors Dennis Hopwood and
lettle Cohen Time Feb 12, 3.30 p m
Thayer Dining Room 3, Templeton
:An tar
Many capable candidates are passed
by employers due to poor Interview
Focus of seminar will be on
strategies used by recruiters
now to present your qualification s In
effective fashion
and Nontraditional Work
Instructors Jaokle Cohen, Sue
r, Kathy Chisholm Time Feb
.i330 p.m Place. Thayer Dining Room
empleton Center Maximum . none.
m 5
A panel presentation Involving
nm• n successfully employed In
Ilona! Jobs Discussion will focus
lob-search strategies, overcoming
lp()lrturtltleeniScountered, and emerging Enlightenmen~t: a time to listen
,,,,.. I <nTrll
•
In addition to the winter forum
senes and the anarchy symposium ,
two guest lecturers are scheduled to
appear on campus this term.
Admission to the lectures w111 be free
and open to the public
Extras
Dreams. Feelings and
Psychological Atnesa •
Or Joseph Hart and Or Richard
Corriere are nationally known for their
research In dreams They will speak Feb
19 at 7 p m. In the Chemastry Lecture
Room of the Olin Physics and Chemistry
Laboratory Building.
Hunt and Cornere have co-authored
numerous books and articles, including
Gomg Sane. The Creammekers ,
Psychological F1tness. and Oreammg and
Waking.
The Holocautt as a Problem of
Moral Choice
Or Edward Robbins. a surviVor of
Internment In a concentration camp
during World War II. will lecture on "The
Holocaust as a Problem of Moral Choice"
Feb 26 at 7 30 p m In the Templeton
Center Council Chamber
Robbins has dedicated his career to
service to Jewish communication
throughout the US, and Is now executive
director of the Jewish Community of San
Diego He has written 14 published
papers on venous topics related to Jew ash
communal work
Robbins has published tour articles
on the Holocaust He is Involved an a
research project on the American press
between 1939 and 1942 to determine what
Information on the Holocaust was
available In the American. Yiddish and
Anglo-Jewish press
A subsidiary of the American
Broadcasting Company has purchased
Robblns' book, The Driven. to produce a
six-hour documentary-drama on the
Holocaust.
Robbins was born In Brlcenl,
Rumania tn 1939 After Internment In a
concentration camp during Wortd War II,
he anended grade schools In the Soviet
Union, Rumania . Austria, Switzerland and
Germany Robbins came to the US with
his family In 1950
Lewis and Clark. Reed College,
Portland State Unlvers\ty, the University
of Portland and the Jewish Community
Center are sponsonng Robbins' Portland
visit. "lnstut1onal Transformation" is
the title of the Winter Term Forum
Series sponsored by the Associated
Students of Lewis and Clark
Guest lecturers wilt speak about
the manner m whtch the major Institu
tions of the US ·the family, formal
education and the polltacal and eco
nomic structures- ·are changing, and
the Impact those changes are having
on our soc1ety.
Admission to all lectures in the
series will be free and open to the
public Sophomore Val King is coor
dfnatang the series. Sophomore Janet
Nelson wtll interpret for the deaf dur
ing each speech.
Most forum serres lectures are 1n
Agnes Flanagan Chapel. but defin1te
locations will be announced later. All
I lectures will be at 7:30 p.m.
Lectures
The Future of the Modem
Family. Feb. 7
Sevtn Hlrschbem . associato profes
sor of philosophy , Lew1s and Clark.
Feminism and Institutional
Change. Feb. 13
June Jordan black feminist poet.
Education and the State: Despotism
Over the Mind. Feb. 20
Joel Spnng. professor ot educataon .
Untverslty of Cincinnati .
The Effect of Integration on Major
American lnatituUons . Feb. 25
Roger Wllk1n~ urban affa•~ colum
nist New York Times
The Challenge of the Cults. Mar. 3
Kathleen Mclaughlin , associate pro
fessor of religious studies. Low1s and
Clark
What Are We Doing to Our
Chlldnln? Mar. 12
Robert Coles. child psych•atrtsl. Har
vard University .
A series of reports. lectures. films
and discussions. along with cultural
and art exh1bits, are being billed
under the title "Ftrst International
Symposium on Anarchism " and
scheduled for Feb 18-24 on the Lewas
and Clark campus.
A group of LC students and
professors Is organizing and
sponsoring the sympostum, which is
des1gned to Involve the LC
community and Portland in a
consideration of the Influence of
anarchist thought throughout the
world
Other groups sponsonng the
symposium are the Oregon
Fellowship of Reconctliat1on, the
Portland Catholic Worker. the
Northwest Media Project, the
Northwest Latin American Council lor
the Arts and the Humanities. and the
Oregon Industrial Workers of the
World
Following is a tentative schedule
of events for the anarchism
symposium. Admission to all events
will be free and open to the public.
Tentative schedule
Feb. 18 e a;m. and all day: registration.
Thayer Dining Room 1. Templeton
Center. 8:45 Lite 1naugurat1on of art
exhibition. Templeton Center foyer. 10
Lift.! film, 'ihe Free Voice of Labor,"
followed by panel discUSSion wtth Joel E&EJ
Suchot, Steven Fischler, Ame Throne,
Sam and Esther Dotgoff; Templeton
Center COuncil Chamber .
12.:30 to 2:30 p . .m.: announcements.
luncheon conversa tion. presentation of
three papers. Thayer Oaning Rooms 2 end
3 Templeton Center.
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.: convocation,
Introductory remarks by Paetro F6rrua,
welcome from John Howard, reports from
abroad Templeton Center Council
Chomber 5:30 to 8=30 p.m. broadcast on
campus radio stotlon KLC 8 p.m. keynote
addross. Mananne Enckell. "International
Rejuvlnutton of Anarchism" , Templeton
Center Councal Chamber .
Feb. 19
9 e.m.: Regtstrataon continuos,
Thttyer Olnang Room 1. Chomsky paper,
Thayer Omano Rooms 2 and 3 tO e.m.:
Falm, "Sacco and Vanzetti." ' Council
Chamoor
12:30 p.m.: luncheon convorsauon.
prescntataon of rwo papers· Thayer
Oinang Rooms 2 and 3 3:15 p.m.:
tnougurarton of the lnternataonal PrMs
Exhlbltaon on Anarchtsm, Counctl
Chnmber 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.: Kan
Androkropohs dane<> pr8"\entatron of
thrt... pa~n Agnos Flanagan Chapel
5:30 to 6;30 p.m.:. KLC f'8dlo broadcast. 8
p.m.; keynote address. Sam Oolgotr,
"Anarcho-syndicaltsm and the Self
management Movement ", Council
Chamber.
Feb.20
9 1.m.: Carlos Rama paper, Thayer
Otntng Rooms 2 and 3. 10 a.m.: film,
"Wtnter Wtnd homage to Ourutl: Counctl
Chamber. 1 to 2:30 p.m.: luncheon
conversation w1th Arthur Lehnmg, Stamm
Omlng Room TempletOn Center.
3:30 to 5:30 p m.:round table on
"Anarch1sm and Femtni.Sm" w1th Barbara
Garson. Marianne Enckell and others;
Councal Chamber. 5:30 to 6."30 p.m.: KLC
radio broadcast 8 p.m.; keynote address.
Joel Spnng. bEducaraon and the State
.. Despotism Over the Mindn: chapel.
Feb.21
9 1.m.: lecture. Paul Avtlch.
"Anarchis t Impact on Uterature" ; Tttayer
Qlnmg Rooms 2 and 3. 10 a.m.: tllm.
"Rebellion In Patagonia' Council
Chamber . 12:30 to 2 p.m.: funcheon
conversation. ''Anarchism Reconsr
dered
dared . Stamm Olntng Room
~30 to 5:30 p.m.: dramatic readings .
chapel 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.: KLC radao
broadcast 8 p.m.; round t'8ble on "'Anar
chism and Lttemture " w1th Ursula LeGuan
and orhers: Counctl Chamber
Feb. 22
10 a;m.: f1lm, "La Bande de Bonnet":
The Mov•e House downtown 1 p.m. to
2:30 p.m.: luncheon conversation. presen
tatiOn of three papers: Thayer Oinmg
Rooms 2 and 3. 3:30 to 5 p.m.: Pout Avnch,
"Anarchism 11nd Art· CounCil Chamber .
5:30 to 6:30 p.m.; KLC radto broad
cast 6:30 p.m.! wane and cheese rec~p
tlon, Tamamck Lounge. Forest Hall
Feb. 23
10 a.m.: film, "La Ceciha"; The Movte
House downtown . 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.: key
note address, Fr. Geoffrey Gneuhs.
.. AnarchiSm and Spantuahty" ; Council
Chamber .
5;30 to 4:30 p.m.: KLC radio broad
cast. 8 p.m.: Cirque Dance Co. with Hann
McCauley . Pamplin Sports Center.
Feb. 24
10:30 a;m.: lilms, "Zero for Conduct•
and "The Ltbertanans" : The Movie Ho~
downtown 1 to ~ p.m.: luncheon con
versation , Oavad Brown and Paul Zandel,
Thayer dtnlng Rooms 2 and 3
3:30 p.m.! keynote address, darector
of "La Cecilia." round table on "Film and
Anarchism ,· dosing remarb. receptaon
(place to be announced)
8 p.m.: anarchist eucharrst. Fr.
Gneuhs (place to be announced)
ore E
over there • Region dccl2 -
Entertainment: Stravinsky to Star Trek-and More Weath
IeavinJ
Vlolln and Plano Music. Feb. 7
Cnonmon Gadd violin, and Ford Hill
plano, will perform. (8 p m, Evttn~
Audttorlum . l Angola, tho story tocuse$ on a hAPPY
young blacK couple The hu'lband Is
lH Hl&ted tor political reasons and
lnttllrogatt\d In the dre.aded Luanda
prison. Kirk travel through ttmo to New York
JUSt prior to World Wor II (9 p m;
lounno l (lnd) Or)"•nt
tb< l'innfl'f ,..,, I
Continued from
that-a-way
~-b, ~ Muslc on the Casavan t Organ,
Feb 10 Tho control subjoct ol Sambltsnga Is
tho l'ietUch of the young w1fe from village
to vlllnao for hor lost husband Hot search
point~ with clarity to tho contrast betweon
promise ond oppr9SSion in modern
Atrtca Feb. 28
Flash Gordon. npusodu 9 "The
ot Porll " (9 p m Stt~wsr t Hall lounge I •IJI \\C:d ' '"'I
into IJ'II \\<t:ekend\ 11
IIIC l!urtlllnd M't.J u
11arming c;.,,u,c:d wp
SOFA stuff
Jan. 19: Sentor Anno Stcmer tn con
cert wtth Dave nnd Murmy and KathY
Laughlin (8 p.m .. ctlapol, free ) Jan. 23:
Noon Tunes-Montage plays lattn funk
(,2 to 1 p m . Fields Dtntng Room. tree )
Jan. 24. 25, 26: OZ, a loser ltght show (8
p m • Fir Acres Theater matnstage, 50
cents ) Jan. 25: Pool party dance (9 p.m .
Zehntbauer Pool ) Jan. 26: Funll: dance.
(Stamm Dtnlng Room, 9 p m )
Feb. 1 and 2: KLC RadtO and SOFA
present Muscular Dyst«ophy Sanotlt
Danoc Marathon wtth mustc by Tobtas.
Shock and tho Seaver Trnll Boys (9 p.m .
Stamm) Feb. 5: First ol a month ot Tues·
day Cof1oo Houses; thts week. Alftn
Wachs entertains (9 to 11 p,m. Ru'ty
Neal, Copeland Hall, rreo.) Fob. 6: Noon
Tunes-on-campus talent. (Lunchttmo,
Tratl Room, free.) Feb. 11: Royal Lichten·
stem Quarter-Ring C~rcus-a ont'-man
show. {1:30 p m , Stamm. free) Feb 12:
CoHee House-H•dden Ftddle Duo (9 to
10 30 p.m , Rustv Nail, free.) Feb 13:
Noon Tunes-Hentage plays :otcoustic
music. (lunchtime. Traal Room, tree.) Feb.
14: Sadae Hawkins-style Valentino 's Day
dance. featunng rock and bOOgie by Stra·
tus: girls ask bOys, or come alone.
(Stamm time TSA.)
Feb. 19: CoHee House-Don Eaton
plays origanal mus1c on acoustic guuar. (9
p m.. Rusty Nail. free) Feb 20: Noon
T unes-mustc by Wendell John p 2
noon. Tratl Room. free.) Feb 26 CoHee
House Lew Jones and Home Sweet
Home (Jones 7 to 8 p m Home 9 to 10.30
p m.: Rusty Natl tree) Feb. 29! Leap Year
Day dance (9 p.m Stamm}
Mar. S; Mardis Gras dance sponsored
by International Students and SOFA
(Stamm, lime TSA ) Mar. S: Noon
Tunes-on-campus performers . (12 noon
to 1 p.m .. Trail Room free) Mar. 12: Noon
Tunes-on--campus performer (lunch·
tame, Trail Room, free.)
Instrumental and vocal perfor
mances ranging from a btg-band jazz
concert to a solo voice recital of clas
stcal music are available to Lewis and
Clark students, faculty members and
staff members for free thts term.
Guest ensembles scheduled to
perform In the next few weeks include
the World Saxophone Quartet. a
group of five local women called The
lzquierda Ensemble. the violin and
plano duo of Chanman Gadd and
Ford Hill, and the Portland Unllmtted
Chamber Ensemble
Concerts
Wor1d Saxophone Quartet. Jan. 23
Four ftery tmprovaso,-, -Oiiver Lake,
Juhus Hemphill. David Murray and
Hamaet Slutett-comblne thear talents to
create a sound unlquf' tn the music world
of today. Each member Is an accomp
hshcd soloist and composer . (7:30p.m,
Agnes Flanagan Chapol S2.)
Music for Flute and Buaoon.
Jan. 24
Harpsichordist Edtth Ktlbuck, Lewas
and Cia~ professor of mustc. w1ll accom
pany fluttsts Jonathan Drexler and Marthe
Eubank as they perform works by Bach,
Telemann . V1lla-Lob0s and Arnold. (8
p.m, Evans Auditorium .)
The tzqulerda Ensemble , Jan. 31
lzquterda I& a group of fave Oregon
women who create acoustic music wath a
high-energy blend of guitar, plano, flute.
percuuton and vocal harmonles . The
1music Is at once powertul and delicate.
sample and complex, hysterical and
aenous (8 p m .• Evans Audltor1um )
Opera Duata. Feb. 1
Bantone Richard Popp1no, Lewas and
Ctartc assi-stant professor of music. will
Join toprano Beth Oonnely and pianist
Oemse Be• 1 1ard In a performance of opera
duets (8 p.m., Evans Auditorium.) 1 llood·rellltcd Lee Gorrott. Lewis and Clark osso
clftte professor of mustc, will JNrform on
the collngo's SS.rank Casavant Orqan (4
p m., Agnes FlsntJgsn Chape}l.) Mar. 13 · rcf!<lrtcd.
In the Portia
The Paleface In this series ol 1921
Solo SaJLophone Concert,
Feb. 14
Jerry D Luedders, dtrector of thO
Lcwas and Clark School of Music. w111 per
form (Evan<: Auditorium 11me TBA ) comedy sketches. Kenton champions on
Indian tribe tn Its right against white
landgrabbors (7 p m., Temploton Center
Council Chambor .) •
Portland Unlimited Chamber
Ensemble. Feb. 16 Feb. 13
Stravinsky's TM Soldier's Tale, nar·
ratod by Ausun Gray and conducted by
Douglas Butler, w111 be featured. Dancors
will bo Fred nnd Marla Srattf\ln Hanson ol
tho Portlond Ballet Company (8 p.m.
Evans Aud1tor.ium } The Good Soldier Schwelk . A
bumbling soldtor r<'duc~ the Farst World
War to nbsurolty In this Axel von
Amtx-ssor adaptation of Jaroslav Hsek's
.tory
Copa Hundrod$ or uniformed
Deborah Rubsteln, Soprano. Feb.20
A graduate ot the Julhard School ot
Mustc, Rubstetn has gaven numerous solo
recatals an Europe. Mextco. Canada and
the US She has also appeared as a soloist
wtth the Baltimore and Oregon sympho·
ntes She has been mvated twice to particl·
palo tn the lntematlonal Tschelkowsky
Competition tn Moscow pollcomen tom In an all..out chase of th~
elusive Keaton In this fomous 1922 short
City strcots form an obstacle cour<~e of
challenges for Keaton·-. skills and daring
(7 p.m. Templeton Center Council
Chambers.)
Feb.27
An Evening of Flute, Feb. 21
Martha Herby, Instructor an flute. will
perform (8 p m, Evans Audltortum) Tho End of August at the Hotel
Ozone This as the story of the sole
survlvo.-5 of a wortd nuclear war~lg ht
~vage women who remember nothtng of
life and people as they were before the
war. and one older woman who tries not to
forget.
The nine roam a continent In a group, Lewis and Clerit Jan Band, Feb. 28
Grant Herreid wall direct the LC Jazz
Sand tn this concert of big band jazz,
which will also feature the LC Jazz
Quintet (8 p m .• Evans Auditonum.) survtvlng by killing fish with hand
grenades. and searching for a mate with
whom they can repopulate the earth
The Haunted House. Keaton begins
hi~ most complicated short film as a bank
teller, allowing glue to spread over a Jot of
money Although the incident foils a
robber, Keaton IS branded a fugltrve He
hidos out In a house which villains have
ngged with spooky devices (7 p.m.,
Templeton Canter Council Chamber) Ida Kavaflan . Vlollnlst. Feb. 29
Kavaflan Is the second or the Young
Concert Artists to perform a\ Lewis and
Clark this year under the sponsorship or
the Concerts and Lectures Committee
Kavafian will be In residence Feb. 28-29
The New York Times described her recent
performance of a Mozart concerto at Lin
coln Center as one of 'Irresistible warmth
and sweetly singing tone .. One looks tor
ward to heanng her often." (8 p m. Agnes
Flanagan Chapel.)
Films.
Films for the thmker. F1lms for
f\Jn. Films from the past and about the
past Foreign films.
Students OrganJzed for Activities
is offering all of those m two film
series which will bnng two films to the
Lewis and Clark campus on alternate
Wednesdays and Saturdays this term
Also, a Thursday night series will
feature 12 episodes of Flash Gordon
sctence fiction films, with a couple of
episodes of Star Trek included for
vanety The Thursday ntght senes Is
the winter-term verston of the
Aestdence Halls Film Festival wh1ch
Residence D1rectors Ardy Dunn and
Manan M1chener started fall term.
Each Wednesday night showing
will feature a film and a Buster Keaton
short subject. Admission to the
Wednesday tilms, wh1ch started last
night. is 50 cents
The Saturday night showings
couple films of similar types or
themes Experimen tal cinema, war.
the Soviet revolution and Communist
China, the DepreSSIOn Era In the usl
and the Frankenstein monster (a
spoor and the real thing) are the
subjects of the five showings
Admlss1on to those showings will be
$1.
Admission will be free to the
Thursday films Mer. 12
Oeapalr Lake author Vladimir
Nabokov's earlier Lolita, OesplJtr
concerns a mild little man dnven to
murder by his delusions The setting Is
Germany in the early 1930s Dirk Bogarde
plays Hermann . a Russaan exile watching
hls chocolate factory go to ruin tn the
wortd-wlde depr~lon
My Wile's RetatJons. In a sharp break
lrom Keaton-; other shorts, My Wife's
Relations ventures Into the world of ethnic
humor Keaton avoads marriage to a
Polish virago, only to fall prey to an Irish
one. who brings her catch home to
display to her four brothers (7 p,m . place
TBA.)
Thursdays
Jan. 17
Ftuh Gordon. episodes 1 and 2 'The
Purple Death" and "Freezing Torture." (9
p.m Akin Hall lounge.)
Jan. 24
Ftuh Gordon, episodes 3 and 4
"Walking Bombs" and ''The Destroying
Ray." (9 p.m: Stewart Hall lounge.)
Jan.31
Flash Gordon, episodes 5 and s· "The
Palaeo ol Horrot and "The Flomlng
Death·· (9 p.m .• Plart-Howard Compfmt
lounge)
Feb. 7
Ftuh Gordon, episodes 7 and 8 "The
Land ol the Dead"' and "The Fiery Abyss ·~
(9 p.m.: Copolond Hall lounge)
Feb. 14 Ftoth Gordon conclualon, col!~
10, 11 1nd 1' The Death Mtst" • arta. Jnhn,on Cm
1(0011' problem
Trenchory," ond "Doom ol tho Olc.talti
(9 p m.: Platt·Hownrd Complo• tour 1 o,~l.l ~ere cl&.cd
Ouodang. Gr~ha
\H'~t ol Mt. 1j
I'OitlmulllliCS on tl
ttponl.'d Ooodang
~utnms cn:stcd .1b~ Saturdays
Jan. 19
Allegro Non Troppo Dtroctor
Bouetto tht' ttnlton antmator
known for his short subJects.
animation and live nction tn a scnCI~un
Walt Disney's Fantasia, offering a
1nterpret1on of cla~slcal mus1c
opening now vlstos In the art of
clnoma
Eclectic Cinema I. A new collocliO'
short films directed by va
International directors Drawn from
International film rostlvals and from
PBS animation festival series. (7
Templeton Center Council Chamber l
Feb. 2
Manoovre This film follows am
tank company from Fort Polk. La thr111
the various stages of tho tralntng exera
in West Germany from the drawulg
tanks and armored personne l ,.sarn..,.
the movement to defensive positions.
when the enomy attack Is turned baCk
the offense
The defensive and offensive
are seen from the point of view
company fighting a simulated war
12 O'Clock High. This PS'i'ChCIIO
drama deals with the problems or an
Force bomber -group comm
(Gregory Peck) who tries to rebt.J
morale of his charges Air combat
supplements the dramatic sec:~uEtnOI IIl
Feb. 16
Lin Tte-Hsu (The Opium War)
1s the first feature film to be released
mainland Chana In 25 years Lin T"~~
which deals with Chinese culture.
banned by Madame Mao and
Chinese leaders
The Potemkln. This fllm ,.hr .n~~
the true events surrounding the
aboard Russian battleship Poten~k
1905 ThO sailors unite with the cl
the port city of Odessa against the
of the Czar (Templeton Center
Chamber, time TBA )
Mar. 1
The Grapes of Wrath. This
drama Is based on JohnS eln,bec:k'e
about dustvowl poverty during
Depression Era Forced from
Oklahoma farm by drought, failed
and the advent of mechanized aa1ricu
the Joad cion heads for r.a·llf"''""
search of better timO!t
Our Dally Bread. Two )obi8S1
people are offered a deserted tart!'
thotr unclt'-a welcome offer after
struggle to survive the
they struggle on the farm, they
wandere,., from the highways whO
looking for work
Gradually they form a coc>oer
bollevlng it otters the best
survival and that It provides the best
for economic stability In the US
and place TBA )
Mar. 15 On Suntfu).
Ekctrtc ('o. report
mrn ~n: '"~
do\\<n from 150.000 1
UUhiiC' Wll\ WOf't'
on"Wl n.:c \torm whd
lo~l 1 hc:tr l
nl the: \torm I
.t\1 on~· poan
ICC: d I
L-"" onto ro"cr II
m.un tru n'm""'on
und 80 feeder hi
T ran~m• ''on
llllllon ~ \\ith po\\CJ
~ub,la ttono; 1
Ea!l M ullnomuh
~1'\ ICC. AI the
rl) .sll routes
Ill do\\ Ot'd
• one
Young Frenkenll tln. In this pttro
the famed horror tale, Gene Wilder
author or tho script with Mel Brooks!
professor lurod Into creating a
zlppor-neckod monster
Wednesdays Star Trek: UTrouble with Tribble'" (9
p.m.: Tamarack Lounge, Forest Hall) The Revenge of Franke
Fleeing from the authorities.
Frankens tein opons a medical otllCU
a small German town With the haiD
real doctor, he attempts to create
the body of a destructive monster
blood-tilled. suspenseful tate (T/mt
place TBA) Jll'l.30
SAMBIZANOA. Filmed In 1961 at the
time of the first enti·Portugese uprising In Feb.21
Stat Trek: "City on the Edge of
Forever." In which McCoy, Spock and I
I Region dcclaJcd disaster area
Weather hits entire Portland area,
leaving severe damage, ten dead
nnd) Kryanl
r1 ~ 1'1o>llfff I Ul
I .1~1 wc:el. no\\. and ll't turn1 d
tniO hl\1 ~cckend ' Ooodli thrOUl\hOUI in roudwa YJo, I ri-M~:t officml, ur£'!d
P·'"cntter~ to wull.: to ma111 'trect1 to
b.; \Uit' they cmtld cntch ,, bu mc-.rn· ollrln"t'l throush the llorgc hut
wcelo. I hey r~~uc:d ~ tdcnt!l und
l!lrnndcd muton~u. 'om[ ol whom
\licrc urrcnng from lro,tbtlc. -
. ,
'Tho
bunge. Ptlrtluud Mea •' · hl':t\V nun' und
\l.umm& ~.na~rd mp1d mdlm~ . but hi
tie rtnod·rdu tcd dumugc wu'
rt(l<lrtt·d. f hen: wert Ut lc:.l\1 I() turm
rclotc:d de.:uh& rcporttd 1n the .ttc.t
Ont womun ""~ l..tll~ while wnl~ 1011
tn tht PM~ Bloc;~ an duwntnwn Por
a lund whc n nn ICc lnden brunch
<.'racked ond tell nn her. \ tnun al~o packed up .a hc.trt .. ..._
nttuck Y!Citm 111 Ca cmlc I uckt. and
tonk her to Hood t~ t\'c:r ....
•
:tor
H
15,
~end
lng a
'USIC
~· anlm••
• VOrl
h from
d from
~s (7 p
"tombet1 In the florthmd mc:tropohtun
1ru. Juhn!lon (. n:d '"" I he only
. problem P.1rh nl Fo~tcr
'Roall were: cl~d Saturday hcc:ausc
noodtn~ (JrC. hum, the llocxllnnd
\H'M af Me. llood, und KVeml
communtlle~ on the Oregon cu.l!'tl
flooding "'htn river 11nd
mum\ cr~ tcd .tbme flood level~ .
On Sunday, Portlund Gcncrul
fkciO\' { o. reported 10,000 ol thctr
IMtonac:n were uti Without ~rvu:c.
ldO~In horn I so 000 Jnn Q numugc to
wuc; wot'oC thnn durant' the
on'WIIl'X' \turm When onJ\' 12~.000 CU'i•
""'"'I'S lo!lt thear power dunng thl•
11f tht ,torm
·\t ont poant Pul n:portcd
IC' droppanp tree\ and
bmb-onto nawer hilt; hud put ~vcn
'n ltan,mh'i iOn f1ne' olnd between
and 1<0 ftcdet hnt' out ol \Cf'\<ta: .
lfllll\ml\\aO O hilt\ prO\'Idt IUb
\UiiillnS with po\\cr !~ceder hoc:\ run
lrnm )Ub,tatiun\ to roidcntiul .are.t<o
\lultnomnh ~ount) wn~ hll
J n-Met MruH81cd to m:untmn
't"tcc. ,\t the pea~ ol the storm
...... ~~ nil routes were mul.:ang dctouf'li
to do\\.ncd power hncs und lrtt\ f WO me II \\.C~ ~tiled Ill Cf"l..trnle
.u:cidcnl' an Wu\htnston whc:n thcv
lid under curs. one on an mnertu~.
the other on a 5lcd. ;\ mnn coll. tf"l5~1
"'htle $nowplowmg .tnd later d1cd,
tnd 11 79-)c.'lr·old women WU\ found
dc.1d out 1dc her home.
J-"hc ltcl ol IOOW (lnd I<:C ciO\Cd
lntcntate HOI': bct\\ccn I routdule und
Hood Rtvcr lu'll wed: It n:mained
clo'cd through the \\icel.cnd when one
lane Wa\ opened up lor l:onvo) tro\'cl
onh·.
On:gon State Polu;c werl ''cort·
ang truck~ nod car' from 1 routdalc to
llood Raver. ·r r.1vcl Wu\ po' tbh: an
on~} one dtrcctum ut u ttme
Motoro't' were trundc:d llonv I
80~ md \tllyed 10 'hc:hcr.. Ill llood
Rl'fCI ( .c.cade I cx;l.,\ .tnd oil Bnnnc:
\tilt Dam Citie) alonr I he sor~tt
routt '"'ere runmn1 low ol sunpltes,
bc-wu'c truch couldn't m.t~c dehvcr
IC:!> Some trucker.. we~ ~ht) mg Ill
their rig~ and \\.ere runnang In" ol
fuel.
limon P.'lcalic R;ulroad's ~no"'
plo\li truvcled through the Gnr._-c lol·
lo\licd b) Amtml and •' IJnaon Pac1fic
l~aghtcr 1 he tnun"' \\.Crc the only f he Wa~hinp.ton ParJ.: ~no 1~1
po\\.cr ~rly Wcdn· -<1.•-. morning and
)1111 tu.d no power ~und:t) (,cnent·
tor wc:rc brought Ill lor .)pecics th.rt
would 3ulfer "''' hnut hau.
r•ropcrt) daiTlltt;<: dunng the
Wtt~·long )torm ond Oonding is ~II·
muted bctwttn S3 and S4 malhon
(,n, ern or VK:tor Ata'tch declared u
stutc of emergency toM ultnomah und
flood Rwer countae f hursd.1y. That
mncJc M~mc pcoplt: cltgtble for lcderal
diSJtstcr a si~tnnct.
I 11-nlllll<ll~ in lhO!oe COUOIICS
tncludc dumJge to homo I rom lulhnB
trees .tnd rool• collup~ from the:
\\.eaghl of ~now, oJUto' dam;sg&:d 111
.,tOml•n:l atc:d oiCCident' •and nbout200
plc.I\Uh c bout' dum.ty,ed on thr
( nlumb~o~ River,
1 ht. l S Coa!l (eu.trd rept"rted
htduy C\lc:nang that nbout 110 bo.tts
h:ad sunk beclruse ol ·~ .snd no"'
accumula tion. Some moorugc roof!,
collup~ nn rhc bc\3t..,
f he IQ79 ICC torm was the ~me
d.t). J.rn 9, "' thli )'Car' lrccle. There
we:~ more oUUlgt lor the ullhlt~. but
spol.~mcn lor mnn} ctty creW~ satd
the) \\.ere btller prcpMed to handle
the cmergcnq • -
THE PORTLAND ICE FOLLIES Rtr~ Coll11u
While trees nt LC ware blanketed wtlh a th1ck coverago ol Ice. the
Portland area cxponenoed a Wide vanety of snow and Ice condtt•ons
Viewpoint
Kudos due for job well done
I he aampu~ mu1ntcnnm:c and sc:cunt) departments nnd Srtgn t·ood Scr·
\'IC:C \\.Ill contmuc to be popular targcu ol bnrb:. and cnltetsm b)' studcnu It
)Cern.\ college tudent JUit hl:c to complatn So ~c want to c:xprcM pec~:~l
apprccaouon to the reople In those department~ lor thcar efforts dunng the
s10rm and power outag.e of llnt \lied:
~hunt cnnnc: pcDonnclspared no effort to Lecp road\ on nnd around the
campus clear and sale. I hc:tr chntn ~W!i wc:n: bwzJng almost 11 soon a~ trees
::~~~~iiiir=~~;;~~~----------------------------------------------~ kll
1: l'he i'tt'C\Inl) depurtment Wil!> hnn of help. but dtd tU belt to dr !oemtnate
mlormauon on lhc campus and thtough 0 conwantl) nnwns telephone.
n War)
pleased
lin
culture.
and
during
from
it. failed
f)d
~st ch
~the bcsl
the us.
Franken
thorlti
Ileal OI"BI[.;II
lh the P\AIIn
o creato
monster
tale (T/mt • oneer Log
Ill cal pVbhCAIIOn Ollho Ae.wciAII!CI
itlldant= or Lttwo Md Clnrk 061S SW
~~~~ H~l Rei PortU!nd. Or"900
Pnnti!CI wockly by lh• Sflltwood
9toeof\d ClasS ~lilgo Pllld I'll
~Drtland Oregon; USPS ~ll-700
~ H4ns HOllMgol
tot.,...: JayM Bond
~~tnu Ecltor. ~thloon Grubb
lllinll:~n Editor. Sr oMt Haywatd
~tt.rtlltlimit nl Editor. Sarah Cellon ~ l!dlt~ Anita Mma
)oW., Section Aa16ttant. Oulch
I ~ £clto,.; Ctndv Brv11n1, ~•••
lfllziiOralld .. Kathleen Grubb Suale I
~Ni l a.ctJoot fdttor. Mike Mc:Kenr•oj
~=:~ Editor. Uu Kylu
~ Managotr. Chuck
!Odi.1CtJc:H1 Maneoer. Sue H111anoka
~ot11al1ng M~ Jill Pnllllpe
>lmolld~Ht Manager: DeniM Rollin
"~ "•Pri!SNd ato tho:>" of the
rnten ane1 dO not neet~Uotlly rettuctthe
01 tho atUdQnt body, tho roeulty, or
COIIIge admon&alrahon Una~gnocl
lfo &UQ9eiltld and apprO'teel by
tdt!Qnl lind IIW\aQCW'I 01 thlt
end ... l\oc1 the ftlaJOOiy
to,. Jlln. I 7, 1910 I ·Ice forces Log to shorten
llun' llnlln~tt!t'l
Ul I h.-I 'lllflt' r I •>a
lt'!o been •' \\t:e:~ '-IOCC rhc 11\CnlllC l.c\\1~ und < larl.: tJvrrn tl\licllcr
gobhletl her l.tlot cold tunao()n-lr·bun hom,, rurer pl.ne or tonl hn. lo~t
""alltm ol 1\,um c: .. ;nm-ol-cluclcn trom o "t)rl•lrnun cup
I he rnuunc ol dit ~·"and '""" ha" m.ruc the "tnrm that t:tuscd n
40-holll p.mcr mu.rge on the campu~ M'Cm hJ..c more than n wed ago tu
~orne people M.tn) rnll) be \Hmdcnng "h~ thl\ '"""col 1 he Pw11rrr Log
" o '-limp\.
It'!. ~>lmplc I here n~ u~u.,ll) o bout c;o people und 1:! d<~) tn put out
UO a~ .. UC Of thl' llC:\\ paper f he !ltQIOI CUI lhat lltnC an lutJf(our l)~ t·
tans )~t~·m IS dcctromc)
\nd onl) a le" e~pc"ncnct"d Mnflcrs were 11\,ulublc durang and
immcdr;,tel) .tftcr thc 'torm to help put out the: p.;1per tmo'l of them Oetl
the ..:ampu~ lm \\arm hunlC nml hut l>hO\\Cr J
Si~e the schuolcto .. urc nnd power l•ut.tgc lun.'X'\J awt-cllauon of
our lir-t litH n~ungs ol tin· tcrrn ln~l \\~1.;. we C\Jawrs d1dn't ha'e ·•
chance: hl mt.-ct !.On.e of the Ill'\\ ~t.tff mcmbc~ unul thn-c da) ugo let
.tlone .r lhanec: tu gi\\' usMgntn cnt~
t\0\ \li.t'. ir }OU ltnd thl' ~~'ue COJU)'nbl~ or ml or m.ttt\ c, tl'!t done it\
JOb The r~.I!(UI.t r c:ctton' ''' campm neW\. O:lii<HMI und mternauon.ll
nc"' '·~pori· ~·ntc:tU1 inmc:nt ,tnd opanton .arc !>Chcdulcd lur publkatll)n tn
the Jun. :!4 /'lu/11 ,., lag. •
LOOKING FOR
ADVENTURE?
Try the Lewis & Clark Alpine Club[
Join us thlt winter for tkllng. A bus will Je.we each Saturday
morning at 8 p m from campus. headed for Mt. Hood Lool\
for dotalls outsldo our olflco by the mallboxos.
Want to lead a trtp?
We'll pay your lronsportotlon
The Alpine Club Is olao offering o complete line of climbing
& skiing equipment at tow. tow prices. with many items in
stock Stop by for a copy of our catalog.
COMING UP:
Every Saturday Ski bus to Mt. Hood
Jan. 27 Cross-country skiing ln the Wlllamette National
Foresq Sign up by Wed .. Jan 23. Rt'iourcelul aoo hltrd·w or~tng Sug.a mllnngc:rs nnd \\'Orl CB brought hot
dmnetJ to hl\cnng Mu<.lents \liho u.yed 1n campus restdentt hall~~o dunng the:
onslaught ot tCX: I 'he lood ~f'\ll't people:: 11rp3 sed thc:1r <:ommend3blc cf(oru
of the f97CJ ICc-out
Some luculty mcmhcB, uHf mcmbc~ and uthe,; '-'C~ ttbk to pro\1dc
~ome ~1udcn 1 \\llh hm ho"f:r.\, Mc!ircJcnce dtn:c'lo~ wen: the besl <'Un:n of
tnlOrmauon .thcmr cll1 sell.. mc:alt und Wt'!llher tnn:tn rs
ltM nh ngn 10
-----·---- .-----------: ASLC WINTER :
: CALENDAR :
I I
:senate Meeting~ I
I Januar1. I
114,2L28 6:30pm--meeting in Council Chamber I
I February I
14: 6:30pm--meetino in Thayer :
II 11: 6:30pm--meeting in Council Chamber I
18; 6:30pm--meeting in Olin 301
125: 6:30pm--meeting in Council Chamber I
111arch : :3: 6:30pm--meet~ng in Thayer 1 I 10: 6:30pm--meettng in Council Chamber 1
IBudgeting :
1January 15: applications for budgeting avail-1
1 able in ASLC offices. 1
I January 30: applications due to ASLC, 3:00pm. 1
I Feb. 5-17: All groups wanting $ illterviewed. 1
I Feb.l8-March 3: Senate review/approval of I
I budget; submitted to President. I
tElections 1
I January 25: ASLC Constitutional Election I
I 9-3 Trail Room. I
I February 1: Apps. for candidates available. I I 8: Apps. due in ASLC office s~ 3:00pm.1 1 11: Speeches by candidates in Stamm. I 1 18: Election for new officers 9-3 I 1 in Trail Room. 1
lFOR MORE INFORMATION: Call ~581, write bx. 14dl ----------------------
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