Full text of "Echo"
September 9, 1974
Orientation Issue •74-,7S
Weekly Worship
CLC Worship Service
CLC's
Library
An article about the library can
hardly be very exciting, unless
you happen to be an avid
bibliophile, however, it is
necessary, and to your benefit, to
keep reading and find the answer
to some questions that a number
of CLC freshman should
justifiably be asking. I won't bore
you with the number of books
there are (because it probably
wouldn't mean anything to you
anyway), or a list of rules, in-
stead, some useful information.
CLC's library uses the Library
of Congress system, not the
Dewey Decimal, that most of us
are used to. This means that most
of us will be at a loss for where to
find materials but an explanation
will be part of the orientation
program. If you don't get it this
first time around, there will be
three professional librarians
available as well as students who
will be glad to help you.
If you can't find the book you
need at CLC, there is an inter-
library loan available that will
permit you to borrow books from
neighboring libraries.
Fines are 10c a day, but if you
pay the fine at the time you
return the book, you will only be
charged 5c a day, excluding
Sundays and holidays.
There is a box to return books,
if you are unable to get to the
library during the hours that it is
open.
CLC Develops
Beginning September 22,
weekly Sunday worship and
Eucharist celebration will be
available to the entire CLC
community throughout the fall
semester. Each service will
begin at 11:00 a.m. in Nygreen
Hall.
Campus Pastor, Gerry
Swanson, will work with a group
of interested students and staff to
plan each worship celebration,
creatively blending a variety of*
traditional and contemporary
worship experiences. Ex-
ploration and experimentation
will be key words in respect to
music selection and sanctuary
decor.
It is hoped that these weekly
worship celebrations will be the
impetus for the formal establish-
ment of a campus congregation
by the spring of 1975. A
movement to begin a CLC
congregation has been
developing throughout the
summer, finally culminating in
the appointment of a Steering
Committee by President
Mathews. The Steering Com-
mittee has been designated the
responsibility of initiating
necessary actions by which this
eventual goal will be ac-
complished.
Because those weekly worships
are intended to play a major role
in forming the identity of the
congregation, opportunities for
worship participants to become
involved in the planning of a
congregation will be available
following each service. Topics of
import in respect to the
congregation will be freely
discussed and acted upon at these
sessions.
All. of course, are welcomed to
be a part of the excitement For
further questions, call Pastor
Swanson at extension 2iw or stop
by the New Earth, R-14.
Clubs and Activities
Information
Dave Shields grins after winning
the ice cream eating contest last
year.
One side of college life consists
of classes, papers, deadlines,
studying, stacks of notes, and
exams, but there is also another
side to it and the amount of en-
joyment and success of which is
up to you, the individual, and us,
the student body.
CLC has numerous clubs and
activities to suit all interests, and
if by chance you don't find
anything appealing, find out
about starting one of your own.
Last year there were sixteen
clubs, and this year's will be
listed in your pioneer handbook.
Some have been more active in
the past, and others have faded
from a lack of interest. There is
the Black Student Union; the
International Student Club,
Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano
de Aztlan, the Business Ad-
ministration and Economic
Club; Circle K Club; also there's
a club for cyclists, skiiers, and
drama enthusiasts; a music
club; German, Spanish, and
French clubs; a historical forum;
pre-seminarian club; and a
sociology-anthropology club; and
also a Student California
Teacher's Association.
There are five honor
organizations recognizing
students excelling in languages,
participating in numerous
college activities, the social
sciences, and the all round
students.
In the area of creative arts,
there are three campus
publications for those who enjoy
writing. The "Kingsmen Echo" is
the bi-weekly paper, the Cam-
panile is the yearbook and the
campus literary magazine is the
Morning Glory. All will welcome
anyone with enthusiasm, with or
without experience.
Throughout the year, there are
numerous activities sponsored by
various college organizations
including the Christmas
celebrations, a mother-daughter
weekend, Yam-Yad, a Sadie
Hawkins dance, Las Vegas Night
(at CLC, not Nevada), and the
inter-club council that keeps
everything going.
College, especially CLC, has a
lot more to offer than classes.
Meet other students and get in-
volved with clubs and activities.
Make college a meaningful and
enjoyable educational ex-
perience.
September 9, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
Page 2
Welcome
From the President
Welcome to New Students,
Welcome to an adventure in learning which can change your life.
We are most interested in providing an environment where you can
discover the joy of learning ... the importance of life-long learn-
ing. The classroom, the library, the study are important places
where learing should take place. We believe the one-to-one
relationship with your professor might bring the most exciting
opportunity for new understandings. Discover Christian Con-
versations, Koinonia, our Worship Services on Wednesday and a
variety of evenings. Make the most of your relationship with your
room mate. Attend our special cultural and intellectually
challenging events planned throughout the year. Take time to
wonder through our campus and the beautiful mountains and
meadows which surround us. Tip over the barriers which keep you
from learning and from discovering the talents God has given
especialJy to.you. Discover the God within you which will translate
knowledge to wisdom and wisdom to courageous and fulfilled
living.
President Mark Mathews
President Mark Mathews with Edgar Hatcher
Student Publications Commissioner.
Potters Clay performs in the Barn.
ACADEMIC
RESEARCH
LIBRARY
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date,
176-page, mail order catalog
of 5500 topics. Enclose
$1.00 to cover postage (1-2
days delivery time).
519GLENROCKAVE.
SUITE #203
LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024
Our materials are sold for
research purposes only
Editor's Equal Time
Hi all you new people. May I extend my personal welcome to you
all. Whether you are first entering college or are a transfer, you are
sure to have an eventful year at CLC. The campus is full of in-
terested and interesting people who are here for the student to
come to and rap. Take advantage of these people. Also take ad-
vantage of the activities planned for your enjoyment. We have
occasional movies and guest speakers, (great ones I hear. )
There is a whole spectrum of interests covered on this campus,
from athletics to music to writing. (Here comes the plug.) Anyone
who is interested in publications, especially newspaper reporting
or layout come see me as soon as possible. My name is Sara
Lineberger and I'm the editor of the ECHO, and I, too, am here to
help. I've got an open ear and a big heart so come see me some time
in Alpha 214. Good Luck this year, and may God be with you.
Welcome !
Student Publications
Commission
It is my pleasure to welcome you on behalf of the Commission
and myself to CLC, for a year of continued learning and various
unexpected surprises. If there were not a few surprises it would not
truely be a learning experience. Adjusting to tne everyday cir-
cumstances and events is what life is about. No one adjusts more
than the publications staffs at CLC. A brief discription of the
various publications is easy to find in your trusty Pioneer Hand-
book, just one of the many creations to crawl from our mysterious
offices. Of course these offices need not remain so mysterious. A
brief little visit to our zoo of editors and staffs is all it takes to find
out where rumor and humor originate.
More seriously though, the entire experience of CLC is what
should be seriously considered and utilized. Very few events or
experiences are complete of themselves. It is only when they are
viewed as part of the total experience called life that they become
significant. Here at CLC new doors opened to all students who wish
to become more aware of life and the world around them. Student
Government, the Concert-Lecture program. Publications,
Athletics. Scholastics, and other areas to numerous to name are all
open to students with the inclination and initiative to explore
previously closed doors and broaden their realm of experience.
As rhetorical as all this may sound at CLC it is very true. Here at
CLC we have a community of people dedicated to their work to
play, to life, and that you will find makes CLC unique as an in-
stitution of higher learning. You are now part of that community
with all of its advantages and responsibilities. You'll find few like it
on the face of the earth. What more can I say but, WELCOME TO
CAL LU.
Ed "Ger" Hatcher
Publications Commissioner
September 9, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
Page 3
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Calendar of Events
Sunday. Sept. 8: Dorm Check-in
(Gym)
3:30-4:30 - Parents: Introductions to Calif. Lutheran College
sponsored by the Parents' Association.
3:30-4:30 - Students: Look on your name tag for the Place of your
FIRST GROUP MEETING with a faculty member and student
advisor.
(Kingsmen Park)
5:00-6:30 - Buffet Dinner for students, their families, faculty, and
administration. A charge of $1.00 per person except students and
college personnel.
7:00 - Farewells: Parents should anticipate leaving for the drive
home or for checking into a motel of their choice.
(Gym)
8:00 - "Early Days at CLC" with Coach Bob Shoup and Alumni
Association Director, Al Kempfert.
(Gym)
8:30-9:30 - Pyramid Building - Student Affairs Staff
9:30 - Student's Choice - Cartoons, Little Theatre Folk Singers - The
Barn Sing-A-Long - Fire Circle Open House and Refreshments -
New Earth (Regents 14)
Goodnight! Get to know your roommate time . . .
Monday, Sept. 9:
7:00 am - Breakfast
8:00 am - English Testing, Ny green Hall
9:00 - Meeting of all Transfer Students with class and student body
officers.
9:45-10:45 - Meet in your Advisee Group (see your name tag) to
explore academic study helps
10:45-11:00 - Refreshments in Gym
u :00 Student Life Presentation in films and narration - in the Gym
11:45 - Quickie Tours (from Gym)
12:00 Lunch
l :30 - (Gym) Meet your Administrators - Gives you an opportunity
to meet the President and Deans of CLC and to know of their ex-
pectations for you.
2 : 15 -( Gym ) Images : The inside scoop on where it's at at CLC
4:00 - Individual auditions in Drama (Little Theatre) and Music
(Music Bldg. H)
5:00-6:30 • Dinner
7:00-8:00 - Dorm Meetings in your R.A.'s room.
9:00 (Alpha Patio) - Silent Film: Buster Keaton in the original
silent film "College" (1927). Refreshments
Tuesday, Sept 10: 7:00 - Breakfast
8:30 (Gym) Registration of New Students by appointment
9:00 - ETS Testing (Nygreen Hall)
10:30 - (Kingsmen Park) Pilgrimage to Mount Clef sponsored by
the Religious Activities Commission. A chance to experience the
Conejo and worship in CLC tradition.
12:00 - (Glass Cage Dining Hall) - Lunch and Commuters' Get
Acquainted Meeting
1:15 (Gym) - Registration continued for New Students.
i : 30-3: 30 - Plan your time around your appointment to join others
in: Bicycle Tours - Mt. Clef parking lot, Volley Ball - Kingsmen
Park, Swimming - Pool open 'til 5 pm
4:00 - Auditions for Drama (Little Theatre) and Music (Bldg. H)
7:45- (Mt. Clef Blvd. by Mt. Clef Dorm) Meet for Visits to Homes of
faculty, alumni, or administrative staff - in advisee group.
Wednesday, Sept. 11: 7:00 - Breakfast
(Gym)
8:30 - Registration continued by appointment all day.
2: oo -Concert in the PARK (Kingsmen Park) "Thorn & Jerry"
12:30 (at Administ. Bldg.) - Mini Bus to the Mall for shopping.
Leave CLC: 12:30, 2:00, 2:30. Return: 2:15 3:45, and 5:30 (no
charge)
8:15 - (Gym) An Experience in Theatre
Thursday, Sept. 12: 9:30 (Gym) - Opening Academic Convocation
Class schedule will be announced.
8:24 (The Barn) - Barn Opening
Friday, Sept. 13: 8:15 pm (Gym) - Concert-Lecture Film: "Butch
Cassidy and the Sundance Kid."
Saturday, Sept. 14: 9:00 pm (Gym) • All-College Dance, sponsored
by the Sophomore Class.
Sunday, Sept. 15: 11:00 am (Gym) - All-College Worship and
Celebration of the Eucharist.
12:15 (Kingsmen Park) - President's All-College Picnic for
students, faculty, administration and families.
7:30 (NEW EARTH ) - KOINONIA KICK-OFF, your opportunity to
become a part of a small group fellowship
3:00-5:00 (Little Theatre) - Marshall Bower in Senior Recital.
Reception in CUB from 5-6 pm)
Monday. Sept. 16: 7:15- (CUB) Rally Squad Meeting
8:00-11:00 - Rap Open (Gym)
Tuesday. Sept. 17: 8:00-10:30 - RAC Joyous Celebration
Wednesday. Sept. 18: 6:30-7:30- Ice Cream Social
6:30 - Rally Squad
8:00-11:00 - Rap Open (Gym)
Thursday. Sept. 19: 2:30-4:30 - "Open House" for new and returning
French Students
8: 15 -Concert -Lecture: Richard Scammon- Political Analyst. (O)ff
Campus)
Friday. Sept. 20: 8:30- AMS Program - Car Rally
Saturday, Sept. 21: 2:00 - Football: U. of S.D., here (varsity only)
8:00 - Freshman Football, at Mira Costa.
8:00-10:00 - Religious Activity Commission - Gym
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Page 4
KINGSMEN ECHO
September 9, 1974
We've got a plan
to make your banking easier.
The CoHese Plan v*
What we've got is a very
special package of services
designed specifically for col-
lege students. We call it the
College Plan, and here's what
makes it so special:
The College Plan A
Checking Account. 4
First you get completely
unlimited checkwriting for
just $1 a month. (Free during
June, July and August.) You get
monthly statements. And the account
stays open through the summer even
with a zero balance, so you don't
have to close it in June, reopen it in
the fall.
Personalized College Plan Checks
are included at a very low cost. Scenic or
other style checks for a little more.
BankAmericard? Next, if you're a qualified student o
sophomore standing or higher, you can also get
BankAmericard. Use it for tuition at state universities, for
check cashing identification and everyday purchases. Con-
servative credit limits help you start building a good credit
history.
Overdraft Protection. This part of the package helps you
avoid bounced checks, by covering
all your checks up to a prearranged limit.
Educational Loans. Details on
Studyplan® and Federally In-
sured loans are available from
any of our Student Loan
Offices.
pavings Accounts. All
our plans provide easy
ways to save up for holi-
days and vacations.
Student Represent-
atives. Finally, the Col-
lege Plan gives you individual
help with your banking problems.
Usually students or recent gradu-
ates themselves, our Reps are located
at all our major college offices and are
easy to talk with.
Now that you know what's included, why
not drop By one of our college offices, meet your Student
Rep, and get in our College Plan. It'll make your banking a
lot easier.
Depend on us. More California college
students do.
BANKof AMERICA
m
BANK OF AMERICA NT* SA MEMBER FOIC
sggsg5aas??t^vs^AIvs<ab<vb^a^bcSgs
66
(Counselor's Corner
You're new • • . • I'm new"
Maralyn Jochen
Confused and bewildered? Found that place they call the CUB
(not related to the Bear family I found out) or that red bam? Or
have you learned what a Fosil is? Seen the "New Earth" or
climbed the scenic rolling hills? I'm just finding my way around
too. And I'm still not sure what Fosil stands for, but don't tell Sam I
said so.
You're new. I'm new. In fact I just started working here August
15 (beat ya by three weeks), but have found the natives friendly
and the countryside inspiring. As the poster in New Earth reads:
"Tis Good To Be Here, Lord!"
Since the staff at CLC have been so warm in welcoming me to the
fold, I wanted to extend my hand of friendship to you who are new
here for the first time — like me. It means a lot to smile and know
someone is going to smile back or to know if you have a problem,
someone is going to take time to listen.
Unlike the large, depersonalized college campuses at which I
have worked and attended in the past, CLC is a "family." Your
head residents and group leaders (at least the ones I've met so far)
seem genuinely interested in your well being— and— so am I.
So, you ask, WHO am I? Well, one upper classman jokingly calls
me the "campus shrink." Many freshmen are surprised to find out
that, unlike their high school counselor, I have nothing to do with
class schedules or discipline. If you've got a problem, I'll find the
time to listen and help. And I'm right next door to the campus nurse
if that will help you find me -in a building they call Regents 17.
Phone extension 281.
From time to time throughout the academic year, (if the Echo
Editors can tolerate my writing style), I hope to be using my
counselor's column to announce new programs, rap g. oups and to
air ideas. Hopefully those of you who are new, commuters,
transfers or CLC old-timers will wave when I cut across campus-so
I'll feel less "new" too. You may even want to drop by my office (I
have a weird office filled with love, peacock feathers, candy jars,
plants and posters) and rap or just unwind with me — MarSyn —
that "new" counselor on campus.
Kingman Echo
The Fourth Estate Publication
of the Associated Student Body of
California Lutheran College,
Thousand Oaks, California 9] 360
Volu ie viv A\x iber
Vru ,
, L
Scamon Reveals The American Voter
Richard Scammon spoke Sept 19
on American political trends.
New CLC Congregation
To come together, to worship;
believing that hearing the Word
of God and sharing the
sacraments is of upmost impor-
tance in the Body of Christ: these
are main goals as a steering com-
mittee of 17 members, chaired by
the Reverend Gerald Swanson,
Campus Pastor, seeks to es-
tablish for a campus congrega-
tion at CLC.
Starting a congregation is a
difficult task— much more so
than many realize. As the com-
mittee works together on this
project, the challenge is there for
those of us in the college com-
munity who are interested, to
support this undertaking; either
by prayer, or by offering our
ideas, suggestions, and even our
time.
The idea of organizing a cam-
pus church took definite shape
during the summer, as Pastor
Swanson called ad hoc meetings
of seven CLC students, faculty
and staff members to discuss the
possibility of starting a con-
gregation. The committee was
enthusiastic about the idea, and
official wheels started rolling as
CLC President Mark Mathews
proposed to the College Board of
Regents that a steering com-
mittee be appointed "for the pur-
pose of studying the possible es-
tablishment of a worshipping,
witnessing, serving community
of baptized persons at the heart
of the college's life." The
proposal passed, and President
Mathews officially called the 17
member committee of students,
faculty, staff members, and
representatives from the Board
of Regents and from the ALC and
LCA.
The committee continued
studying the feasibility and
problems involved in starting a
campus congregation. They
spent time looking closely at and
reviewing constitutions and for-
mats of other campus churches,
especially that at Pacific
Lutheran University in
Washington.
Meanwhile, Pastor Swanson
and others approached Dr.
Gaylerd Falde, President of the
South Pacific District of the
American Lutheran Church
(ALC), and Dr. Carl Segerham-
mar, President of the Pacific
South West Synod of the Lutheran
Church in America !LCA), with
the idea ; and both gave their sup-
port for the movement and their
blessings as a church body to
start worship on campus.
This step was important
because it is the committee's
hope to be affiliated with these
two large church bodies, in order
to direct the campus con-
gregation's energy and support to
larger programs, beyond the
limited scope of CLC. The college
church would also need and share
in the support of these major
bodies. This way, as Reg Aker-
son, Assistant to the Campus
Pastor, state", "There are so
many mon L.ings you can do,
and have done for you.'' For ex-
ample, the Lutheran Church has
a vast missionary force that the
congregation could become in-
volved with and help to support.
Presently, the committee is
facing several problems and
issues which need to be resolved.
For example, there is discussion
over how to establish
membership regulations. There
are several options: one could
keep his own home church
membership, and still be a full
member of the campus congrega-
JIM BOWER
The first Concert Lecture was
given in Cal. Lutheran's gym.
September 19. The guest lecturer
was Richard Scammon. Mr.
Scammon spoke on the current
political trends in the United
States.
Mr. Scammon graduated from
the University of Minnesota
where he was granted an BA and
a Masters degree in political
science. He also studied at the
London School of Economics.
Mr. Scammon has worked for the
Department of State, as well as
for the Department of
Commerce. He was also the
Director of the U.S. Bureau of
Census. He was appointed by ex-
president Kennedy to Chair the
President's Commission of
Registration and Voter Par-
ticipation.
At the present time, Richard
Scammon is the Director of the
Election Research Center in
Washington D.C. Scammon is
also the current election analyst
for Newsweek magazine and
NBC news. Mr. Scammon 15 an
author, having edited two books
and co-authored one, "The Real
Majority."
Mr. Scammon's lecture dealt
with the average American
voter, and the basic nature of
politics in the United States,
dealing first with the average
voter. He describes the average
voter as a white male, 45 years of
age, with about twenty years of
voting experience behind him.
The voter, as cited by Scammon,
"has a high school diploma,"
however, "this is slowly chang-
ing on an upward trend." The
average voter is "middle class or
lower middle income range."
"The voter is a moderate, and
prefers middle of the road can-
didates, like Humphrey and Nix-
on election." The Minnesota
graduate contends that "the
woman voter is basically the
same way the male voter is." A
(difference would be that the
percentage of women voters "is
on the increase."
"When all this is added up,"
says Scammon, "it shows that
the average voter is not a
political animal. The voter is
more concerned about his per-
sonal problems, such as his
family and his job." On the
whole, the average voter is not
really worried about politics of
the United States." Mr. Scam-
mon assured those in attendance,
"that the average voter is moved
by major elections and issues
such as Watergate." He said,
"the voters show good sense
about politics, they don't rush to
judgement. They don't reflect
the alarm the press shows."
Scammon gave an example of
this, "It took from the summer of
1972 to the summer of 1974, for
the average voter to turn against
Mr. Nixon for Watergate."
During the major elections,
such as presidential ones, the
average voter "will vote for the
lesser of two "evils" Mr. Scam-
mon cited two examples of this,
•'the voter did not vote for
McGovern, as opposed to voting
for Mr. Nixon. The average voter
will not vote for extremes." That
was the case in 1964. "The voter
approved Johnson, because he
did not want Goldwater for
president." Those two examples
show that the average voter
prefers the middle of the road
candidates like Kennedy/Nixon,
and Humphrey/Nixon.
Scammon also touched on the
young voter in the last election,
and voting participation in
general. He noted "that the
young voter supported the
Democrats about 10% more than
the Republicans in 1972. In 1940,
young voters gave 10% to the
Democrats." Scammon reflected
that "the voung vote less than the
old, and women less than men."
Voting participation "has been
declining since 1896," stated
Scammon.
The second theme of Scam-
mon's lecture was dealing with
the basic nature of politics in the
United States. Mr. Scammon
described it as, "interplay
between the ticket splitter, and
the dyed in the wool straight
Democratic or Republican voter
of 50 years ago." Scammon
claimed, "that the two major
parties are just labels. And that
there never were two parties at
all." Moreover, Scammon stated
"that if the two political parties
set down a platform, with solid
positions on current issues, that
there would be 300 to 400 people
in the U.S. that would belong to
that respected party."
In the up coming elections in
November, Mr. Scammon
predicted, "that the Republicans
will lose a substantial number of
seats in both the Senate and
House." Mr. Scammon also
pointed out, "that the party in the
White House generally loses in
off year elections." The big fac-
tors in this year's elections are
"Watergate and inflation," ac-
cording to Scammon. "However
with Richard Nixon gone, the big
issue is inflation." Scammon
gave some predictions on the
presidential election in 1976. He
acknowledged that "President
Ford and Mr. Rockefeller have
the Republican nomination
wrapped up. On the other hand,
there is going to be a fight for the
Democratic nomination between
Kennedy, Wallace and Jackson
from the state of Washington.
Those are the three main con-
tenders."
At the conclusion of the lecture
there was a brief question and
answer period. The questions
ranged from the importance of
minor parties, to the pardon of
former President Nixon.
tion; one could have his
membership transferred here, or
begin one here, if he has never
been a member of a congregation
before. Being affiliated with an
established church body like ALC
and LCA, naturally causes more
difficulties along these lines. But
up to now, the general agreement
of the committee, according to
Reg, is "to have as loose a
membership as possible."
He defines membership in this
way: "Those who participate in
worship are members of the con-
gregation... We want to embrace
as many people as want to
become a part of the con-
gregation." Reg places the real
emphasis on "the fact that com-
mitment and dedication to a
congregation will come through
our gathering around the Word."
Another problem is how to
define the "congregation." The
official definition given in a quote
above, defining it as a "worship-
ping, witnessing, serving com-
munity of baptized persons." is a
general one. but. as Reg says.
"Hopefully, as we gather to hear
the Word and share the
Eucharist, the identity of this
congregation will grow and take
form."
A big step in starting the
church was taken on September
22 when Sunday worship services
and Eucharist celebration began
in Nygreen Hall. Open to the en-
tire CLC community, the ser-
vices begin at 11:00 a.m. every
Sunday. Hopefully, out of this
worship can grow opportunities
for those interested to come
together in groups and discuss
how to go about becoming a con-
gregation. Many other questions
need to be answered, and
problems resolved. For ex-
ample: What will be the new con-
gregation's relationship to the
churches in the community? To
the Church at large? What kind of
worship form or educational
programs do we want? The steer-
ing committee is open to
suggestions and ideas.
The eventual goal is to es-
tablish the campus church during
the week called the Joyous
Festival of Life, sometime in
February. This is a week full of
activities celebrating the joy and
faith of the Christian life.
Whether through prayer,
suggestions, participation in dis-
cussions, or other actions; a real
challenge faces those who want
to take it up— there's much to be
done to start a church body on
campus.
Reg's advice to those in-
terested: "The best way to show
it is to come and participate in
the worship. You will hear
through that worship what will be
going on. First we must focus our
attention upon the Word."
i»Vl
n
■
it ioer ■ , I 174
Pag
e 2
Tuning In - Radio Station
Cal Lutheran is hoping that by
the end of the year it will have
F.C.C approval to set up a
campus-community radio sta-
tion.
The project was initiated last
year when movie producer Ken
Wales donated an unspecified
amount of money to the college
for the purpose of checking the
feasibility of a CLC station. In
June Cal Lutheran applied for a
license.
Objections were raised by Cal
State University at Northridge.
afraid that its transmission
would be interfered with or
blocked. After an investigation,
it was shown that the prospective
radio station would not interfere
with that of Northridge. Should
Northridge want more frequen-
cy, it will have to go to the F.C.C.
The CLC radio station will be
stereo FM, with a frequency of
88.5, and a radius of roughly 7-8
miles. The program will last
about five hours, with rock and
symphony music, news about Cal
Lutheran, and maybe in the
future, live sports events. Don
Haskell, one of the faculty
members involved in the project,
said that it will be at least a year
before games are broadcast live,
saying that when it is done, he
wants the job to be as
professional as possible. Other
programs may include concerts
and drama productions, for the
benefit of those who weren't able
to see them when first presented.
Last year, Cal Lutheran shared
a station with Moorpark Junior
College, doing interviews with
teachers and administration of-
ficials. When asked if that would
stop when CLC gets its own sta-
tion, Mr. Haskell shook his head,
pointing out the educational
value such programs had for the
community.
The proposed radio station will
not only serve the community,
but perhaps give Cal Lutheran a
little publicity that has passed it
by. Last year, Mayor Tom
Bradley was awarded an
honorary degree at Cal Lutheran.
The fact was not noticed by any
newsmen, but the coverage given
him when he accepted an
honorary degree at Pepperdine
University was more than suf-
ficient.
The
New Earth
JOl HALL
"Then 1 saw a new heaven and a
new earth... And He who sat upon
the throne said. Behold, I make all
things new.
Rev. 21:1,5
By now most of the students
here at CLC have heard of the New
Earth. But do people really know
what it is all about? The New
Earth in simple terms is a place to
be'. Students are invited to come to
the New Earth to study, read, have
fellowship or just for a quiet place
to be alone and think. This year the
hours of the New Earth will be: On
Sunday from 1 p.m. to midnight;
Monday thru Thursday, 8:30 a.m.
to midnight; Friday 8:30 a.m. to 2
a.m. and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 2
a.m. During these hours students
are always welcome. But, if a stu-
dent has problems, they are es-
pecially welcome to come and talk
to one of the staff who will always
be there.
The New Earth is also open to
any student who would like to use
it as a gathering place, for
fellowship, parties or other ac-
tivities. The kitchen is also open to
students, only asking that it be
cleaned up afterward ready for the
next person's use. Before planning
Opening Night A Success
The opening of the Barn for the
74-75 school year featured Lee
Fugal, best known as the pianist
for the Golden Horseshoe Revue
in Disneyland. Fugal played
three performances, each time
bringing the Barn to life in true
rag-time fashion, beginning with
the tune "The Entertainer, "
made famous by Robert Red-
ford's movie "The Sting."
Fugal explained that rag-time
is a style of playing which is done
in "ragged time," or syncopa-
tion. There are variations of the
style including black and white
rag, spaghetti rag, and 12th St.
rag among others.
Right: Another Fua
made C=rl n
Included in his presentation
were several favorites from
"The Sting," a Speed rag-time
entitled Red Peppers, a medley
of requests, and the hit from
"Deliverance" Dueling Banjos;
all on the piano. He also enter-
tained the audience with his
balloon solo and Fugal bugle (a
shower head and hose). Other ex-
traordinary stunts were com-
prised of such things as a song
played while blindfolded and with
a blanket over the keyboard, a
trumpet mouthpiece played
without valves and bell, two
trumpers played at one time, a
trumpet and the piano played
concurrently; and an elementary
lesson on how to play the
al? It sure looked t
pilsnn a virtuoso.
mouthorgan and piano using
one's mouth, hands, and
posterior.
For the silent movie fans, Lee
played an accompaniment to the
film "It's a Gift" about an inven-
tor named Pollard who had in-
vented his own maid service,
without the maid; a solution to
the energy crisis, a method of
flying, without wings; and a fool-
proof way of attaching himself to
members of the opposite sex.
The Barn will be open from 7 to
12 on weekdays and from 7 to 1 on
weekends for your pleasure. The
next guest performer will be
Marsha Waldorf, female
vocalist, on September 28. Don't
miss it!
hat way a* he
Below: Wearing a blindfold, Lee Fueal plays one of
the numerous selections of "old time rag."
to use the New Earth it is advisable
to schedule in advance with Reg
Ackerson, Assistant to Pastor
Gerry Swanson and Coordinator of
Activities for the New Earth, so
that times and events wont con-
flict.
This year a library is being
started and any books that could be
used on loan basis would be ap-
preciated. The library will be open
to anyone who would like to do
some good reading. To help create
an atmosphere of real' people be-
ing a part ol the New Eath, any art
work, or poems displayed on
posters will be welcome.
Many activities are either put on,
in or sponsored by the New Earth,
like the Koinonia groups which
were started last Sunday. Also
every Thursday night at 9:30 there
is a Polyphony in fellowship, a
meeting which is a 30 minute time
for praising God through song.
On September 29th, New Earth
will sponsor a beach trip with
Eucharist service and communion.
Other activities will be a trick or
treat lor food for Manna House in
October, also a special day will be
held in November. In December
the New Earth will be decorated
in a festive mood and a party will
be held.
Bible studies. Prayer groups and
other events are also being
planned. For more information
go to the New Earth and either
talk with a staff member, or
usually a poster or bulletin will
be up.
Come drop in the New Earth
whenever time permits. Coffee,
fellowship and love of God will
always be ready and available Reg
Ackerson, hopes "...that in all
these things people will feel
welcome there and can enjoy this
place."
Pastor Gerry Swanson states.
With your support New Earth will
be the common ground on which
barriers are destroyed, where
openness and understanding form
a bond to transcend our
differences; where we as a body
can share in inheritance."
KINGSMEN ECHO
Sentemher 27. 1Q74
Victor Buono Appears President's
Invitation
Well known character actor Victor Buono enter Gained with
dramatic sketches on Thursday, September 26. An actor who is
reminiscent of Sidney Greenstreet, Buono is familiar to TV
watchers having appeared in numerous shows. He is a classicist
who alternates between serious and comedy roles. This past
summer he appeared as Falstaff in Henry IV in a production at the
Globe Theatre in San Diego.
President Mathews is extending
Ins invitation again this year for
studenLs to tome and visit him in
his oil ice Wednesday evenings. He
will eat dinner with the students in
the cafeteria, and from 6 to 8 will
be in his office lor students to
come in and talk with him about
anything and everything. President
Mathews is interested in what the
college student believes to be im-
portant, and will take a genuine in-
terest in these thoughts.
■
1974-75 Cheerleaders
The 1974-75 J.V. (Knave)
cheerleaders are: Michele Sanford
from Oxnard, Rite de los Santos
from Upland, Sue Gardenhour
from Bethesda, Maryland,
Jeanette Yocum from Brawley and
Susan McCain from Escondido.
Sept. 28 the Knaves will play Vic-
tor Valley at 1:30. It will be their
first home game so everyone is
urged to attend.
CLC Recieves Grant
California Lutheran College received a $2,000 gift from Texaco.
Inc., recently, the second portion of a $6,000 grant that was first
presented to the College in 1973. The balance of the gift will be
presented next year
Presentation of the gift was made by District Sales Manager
ML. Harrison of Burbank to Dr Mark A. Mathews. President of
CLC.
The grant will go to the Geology Department for its unrestricted
use. According to Dr. James Evensen. Chairman of the Depart-
ment, the money will be used for the purchase of geology equip-
ment, field trips, and other needed material
CLC received the grant from Texaco's Aid to Education
Program which annually makes gifts to the nation's independent
colleges for their unrestricted use.
Pre-School Obtains
Equipment
A gift of nursery school equipment valued at $3,000 has been
presented to California Lutheran College for its new Pre-School by
Mr. and Mrs. William Stethem of San Fernando.
Mrs. Stethem, who formerly operated a nursery school in
Fillmore, said that she is donating the equipment in memory of
Mrs. Grace Powell. CLC's oldest Fellow who died on April 27. 1974.
at the age of 98.
The equipment contains a merry-go-round, bicycles, building
blocks, chairs, desks, tables, cupboards, hobby horses, gardening
tools, and numerous other items.
The Pre-School, which is located in the house on the hill on the
North campus, is currently undergoing a complete remodeling in
preparation for its opening in September.
We've got a plan
to make your banking easier.
\o
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The College Plan ^ ,
What we've got is a very \ A
special package of services *
designed specifically for col
lege students. We call it the
College Plan, and here's what
makes it so special:
The College Plan
Checking Account.
First you get completely
unlimited checkwriting for
just $1 a month. (Free during
June, July and August.) You get
monthly statements. And the account
stays open through the summer even
with a zero balance, so you don't
have to close it in June, reopen it in
the fall.
Personalized College Plan Checks
are included at a very low cost. Scenic or
other style checks for a little more.
BankAmericard.1 Next, if you're a qualified student of
sophomore standing or higher, yob can also get
BankAmericard. Use it for tuition at state universities, for
check cashing identification and everyday purchases. Con-
servative credit limits help you start building a good credit
history.
Overdraft Protection. This part of the package helps you
BANK Of AMEBIC* NT* SA MEMBER FDIC
loo
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/ *
avoid bounced checks, by covering
all your checks up to a prearranged limit.
Educational Loans. Details on
Studyplan® and Federally In-
sured loans are available from
any of our Student Loan
Offices.
pavings Accounts. All
our plans provide ea9y
ways to save up for holi-
days and vacations.
Student Represent-
atives. Finally, the Col-
lege Plan gives you individual
help with your banking problems.
Usually students or recent gradu-
ates themselves, our Reps are located
at all our major college offices and are
easy to talk with.
Now that you know what's included, why
not drop by one of our college offices, meet your Student
Rep, and get in our College Plan. It'll make your banking a
lot easier.
Depend on us. More California college
students do.
BANKof AMERICA
'# #,
September 27, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
Page 4
CLC Welcomes New Faculty And Administrators
Kathy Daruty
Among CLC's students ot
philosophy one can hear only
enthusiastic reports concerning
Kathy Daruty. Teaching In-
troduction to logic and Value
Theory this semester, her
teaching goal is to expose as
many approaches to a problem as
possibJe, thus helping her
students to find the tools to make
their own decision. She believes
that philosophy must be "done"
to be learned and much of her ap-
proach in her classes will be
geared toward this principle.
After receiving her BA in
business administration Miss
Daruty worked as a market
researcher. However, she found
herself to be increasingly in-
terested in philosophy. This
prompted her to return to USC
fop her MA in philosophy.
Currently she lives with her cat,
Fat Black, while working on her
doctorate.
Margaret Lucas
Occupying one of CLC's most
desirable buildings is the new
preschool's director, Mrs.
Margaret Lucas. This newest
project of the education depart-
ment is located in the "pink
house" overlooking all of the
college as well as much of the
Conejo Valley. Currently the
preschool enjoys an enrollment
of 46 children between the ages of
2% and 5.
Well qualified to handle this
group, Mrs. Lucas received her
BS in education from the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire and her
Masters in Childhood Develop-
ment and Family Relations from
Pennsylvania State University.
Highlights of her outstanding
career include serving as a con-
sultant for the Head Start
Program in its early stages and
directing a comprehensive day
care center where various ser-
vices were available to children
up to twelve years old.
Married to a naval officer
stationed at Port Hueneme, Mrs.
Lucas lives in Ventura with her
husband and two children.
is unmarried and rumored to
have an apartment with the best
view in the entire community.
Gary lzumo
New to the Economics depart-
ment this year is Gary lzumo. a
graduate of Occidental College
he is currently enrolled in the
doctoral program at UCLA
where his special areas of study
include Urban economics, inter-
national trade, international
business and accounting
Bearing a close relationship to
the other social sciences, Mr.
lzumo sees economics of the
science of the choice to be happy.
He believes that the fear that
many students have concerning
an economics class is unfounded
because it is basically a rational
and analytical discipline based
primarily upon the choices that
an individual faces.
Peter Mickelson
A newcomer to Southern
California, Peter Mickelson is
CLC's first full time reference
librarian. Concerned with many
students inability to use the
sources of our library, he
emphasizes that he is a student
service and is eager to help
students use the library's
research facilities.
Originally from Minnesota,
Mr. Mickelson received his BA
from MacAlester College. He
then continued on to the Univer-
sity of Minnesota where he at-
tained his Masters degree in both
History and Library Science. He
Maralyn Jochen
Our new counselor this year is
off to an energetic start with a
wealth of proposed new
programs for students. Among
her plans are a Learning
Assistance Center for students
who want better grades, GRE
study sessions for seniors, career
and self exploration groups and
rap groups for commuters and
transfers. She believes that the
college community must
cooperate with one another for
full utilization of facilities. The
result is plans for cooperation
with Gerry Swanson and Lucy
Ballard as well as working with
the RA's.
Experienced in journalism and
counseling, she obtained her BA
from the University of Michigan
and an MA in counseling from
Cal State Los Angeles. She is
married to a dentist who teaches
at UCLA and works for the
Veterans Administration.
Linclon Fry
Assuming full time status this
year in the Administration of
Justice Department, Dr. Fry will
be teaching Statistics, Seminar
in Research Methods and
Seminar in Complex
Organizations. Having previously
taught at both Moorpark and CLC
his special area of interest is
organizations especially those
dealine with health and police.
Ernst Tonsing
If Dr. Ernst Tonsing's past
record is any indication of the
energy which he brings to CLC,
the religion department is indeed
fortunate. At Midland Lutheran
College in Fremont, Nebraska,
he earned his BS in chemistry
and math with minors in German
and music. He continued on to a
tour in the Navy followed by
seminary studies at Pacific
Lutheran Theological Seminary.
While serving a congregation in
Portland, Oregon, he learned of
the Graduate Department of
Religious Studies at the Universi-
ty of California at Santa Barbara
where he obtained his PhD.
Roger Shoop
CLC alumnus, Roger Shoop, is'
the newest admissions counselor.
This year he will be covering
areas of Southern California as
well as New Mexico and Denver.
He is looking forward to this year
because he enjoys talking to peo-
ple about CLC. In addition to
meeting new students Roger is
excited about the independence
and responsibility that the ad-
missions office offers him.
Among his foremost interests
are Tennis, Snow skiing and
French literature. During the
summer he spent many of his
Saturday's singing at weddings
and playing baseball.
Women Examined In Movies
Were women goddesses or vic-
tims on the Silver Screen?
Women will have the chance to
examine their role in the movies
when California Lutheran
College offers a new course this
fall called "Images of Women in
the Movies, 1912 to the Present."
The course will be taught by
Dr. Pamela Kaufman, Associate
Professor in English, who was
once called the "the most
promising Broadway newcomer
in 1948" by Cleveland Amory.
Now married to a movie
screenwriter, Dr. Kaufman has
monitored the development of
motion pictures noting many of
their trends particularly as they
affect women.
The three credit course will
meet on Mondays and Fridays
from 2:35 to 3:25 p.m. and on
Wednesdays from 3:30 to 6 p.m.
in the Little Theatre.
Fifteen films will be studied by
the class including such early
reels as "What 80,000 Women
Want" made in 1912 which claims
that giving women the vote will
change the world.
The career girl of the 1930's
will be traced in "His Girl
Friday" which catches the
woman in a vice between a job
and marriage.
"Young [pitted and Black" and
"The History of 'Miss Jane Pitt-
man" will document the Black
woman's experience while a
British cast portrays a
wife/mother relationship in
"Three Into Two Won't Go."
The masculine fantasy of es-
cape from women is detailed in
"Deliverance" while a wife
brings a husband to neei in
"Blume in Love"
"Way Down East," "The
Primrose Path," "Nomptcjla
(with Greta Garbo). "The
Heiress," "Born Yesterday,"
"The Graduate" "Made for Each
Other," and "A Free Woman."
The films depict trends as well
as the various roles which
women have played in varying
degrees since the turn of the cen-
tury.
Registration for the course
may be made daily in the
Registrar's Office in the Ad-
ministration Building at CLC.
Questions involving the course
should be directed to Dr. Kauf-
man at (805) 492-2411, ext. 321.
Calendar Of
Events
Sept. 23 - October 7
Friday, Sept. 27 : 10: 10 am - Festival of the Arts, N-l. 9 - 12 pm -
Social Commission Dance, Gym. 9:45 - 11:30 pm - Rally Squad -
1 Caravan to Shakey's.
Saturday, Sept. 28: 8-5 - Optimist GPW Workshop, N-2. 9 am -
Cross Country vs. Las Vegas International at L.V. 1 :30 - Freshman
'Football, here vs. Victor Valley. 4-7:30 pm - Football, U. of
I Redlands. there. 8:30 - 11 pm - Marsha Waldorf, folk singer, in The
i Barn.
Sunday. Sept. 29: 11 am - Church Service, N-l.
, Monday, Sept. 30: 10:10 am - Christian Conversation, Mt. Clef
'Foyer. 7:30 - Women's Volleyball, vs. Whittier College, there. 8- 11
>pm: RAP Open Gym.
Tuesday, Oct. 1
Wednesday, Oct. 2: 10: 10 am - Chapel, Gym. 2:30 - Soccer Game,
here, vs. So. Cal. College. 7:30 pm - Women's Volleyball vs. West-
mont, here.
Thursday, Oct. 3:
Friday, Oct. 4: 10:10 am - Festival of the Arts. N-l. 8:00 pm -
Rally Squad Pep Rally. Gym. 8:15 pm - Movie: "Lady Sings the
Blues," Gym.
Saturday. Oct. 5: 10 am - Cross Country vs. Biola-Caltech, there.
11-12 - Pres. Council of Advisors. Luncheon, N-l. 1:30 pm - Foot-
ball- CLC vs. Claremont-Mudd. there (Varsity only). 7:30 pm
Freshman Football. CLC vs. Porterville Jr. College, there.
Sunday, Oct. 6: 11 am - Church Serv. N-l. 6:30-8:30 pm - Faculty-
Staff Gym Night. Gym.
Monday. Oct. 7: 10:10 am - Christian Conversations, Mt. Clef
Foyer.
Page 5
KINGSMF.N ECHO
September 27, 1974
Potter's Clay On Tour
JUMPING GUITARS are members o
a Christian rock-folk prouu here a
around sharing God's love for man
Spreading The Good Word
Sfti: i
f Potters riay
t CLC who travel
through Christ .
MICHELLE LOPES
A rewarding combination of
travel, pleasure, and spreading
Christian good will made for an ex-
citing summer that CLC student
Rick Nelson and 1973 alumnus
Annette Hagen will never forget. In
three months, from June 1 to
September 1. they visited 30
Lutheran churches and camps
across the United States. Both are
education students, with active in-
terests in drama and music, so they
devised a program of poetry,
dialogues, and contemporary folk
music, encouraging audience par-
ticipation with sing-a-longs and
question-answer periods. At the
camps they held workshops with
children, as well as leaders who
were interested in creating
programs for their churches. The
music was performed in a Light.
contemporary vein, such as the
style of John Denver.
Joyous Celebration
JOI HALL
Tuesday night, September
17th, after the Joyous Celebra-
tion Concert in the gym, "Fan-
tastic!" was the word used by the
crowd expressing feelings of how
the group played, sang and
shared Christ. Kathy Thornton,
soprano for the group, expressed
her feelings about the audience.
"We were all happy to have
played for such an open and
receptive audience, both to our
music and the word of God."
The Joyous Celebration thinks
that one of the most important
aspects of their ministry is the
Gospel. , According to Dan
Nelson, bass guitarist, "Our pur-
pose is to tell people what uod
has done in our lives and what Hp
can do in yours." "The only
media between God and man has
to be personal, and meet our
needs."
During the concert members
of the group would come
forward, and share a thought or
feeling of theirs on Christ. John
Lee gave this list of action for a
Christian to follow:
l Read his word it's deep. The
bible makes textbooks look like
comics, God is the deepest
author of all.
2. Talk to him, share your life,
your needs, give thanks. He digs
it He's alive, He's real.
3. Meet with other Christians
to grow in fellowship. But try to
avoid becoming cliqueish, always
be open and receptive.
4. Reach out to others, but you
have to be patient too, because
not everyone will be ready to
receive you
5. Accept opposition. Both
from Satan and yourself.
Remember Christ won the vic-
tory in the cross.
The original group of Joyous
Celebration started three and a
half years ago when the manager
of the faculty at Lutheran Bible
Institute in Seattle Wash., had
returned from Japan and wanted
to see a group of Christian
musicians go to Japan to spread
God's word through song and per-
sonal ministry. He got together a
group of five seniors from L.B.I,
to start the first Joyous Celebra-
tion group. Now only two of the
original members are still with
the group. Marion Matthews,
singer; and John who plays lead
guitar, piano, and also writes
most of the songs for the group.
Instead of the original five the
Joyous Celebration now has six
members. The newest being
Kathy Thornton, from Seattle,
who joined the Joyous Celebra-
tion three and a half weeks ago.
Others in the group are Mike
Hathaway, soundman; and Rick
Goudzard both from Seattle. Dan
Nelson from Lewistown, Mon-
tana, and Pat Bodin from
Minneapolis. Minnesota. The
members of the Joyous Celebra-
tion have all been students of
L.B.I, except John and Kathy.
The Joyous Celebration
presently has 3 recordings. A
new album is being made and
hopefully will be released by
Christmas.
The Joyous Celebration's next
show will be the Billy Graham
Anniversary Celebration at the
Hollywood Bowl Afterwards
they will return to Seattle by way
of Grants Pass, Oregon for a
large area crusade. October, for
Joyous Celebration, will be spent
in Scandinavia. Since the group
has started, they have been all
over the United States, to Japan,
Canada, and Mexico.
"We felt it would be a good op-
portunity for churches to get
together during the summer to
have fun. Our program was met
with wide enthusiasm and was
often followed by social gatherings,
such as ice cream socials," Ms.
Hagen quoted. The trip was
planned last spring with the help
of the church relations with the
help of the church relations of-
fice at CLC. A route was planned
to include both cities and rural
areas covering sight-seeing in
such major areas as Chicago,
New York City and Washington
D.C. They also enjoyed such
places as Hershey, Penn-
sylvania, where the stoplights
are in the shape of Hershey's
Kisses, and Dearborn, Michigan
with its fully simulated pioneer
town museum.
Both Mr. Nelson and Ms. Hagen
agreed that the people they met
were thehighlightof their travels.
"We stayed with people from the
churches we visited whenever
possible and people really went out
of their way to be cordial and to
help us." The only real problems
they experienced were car troubles
and even then they were rescued
by a local church. When the
transmission went out in their
Volkswagen bus, the cost for
repairs was handled completely by
the local church. The trip was such
a success that instead of an an-
ticipated 8,000 miles they extended
it to cover 11,000 miles.
SABRINA SMITH
Many of _you are familiar, I'm
sure, with the "Potter's Clay," a
Christian folk-rock group at CLC.
The group consists of Robin
Dugall, Jeff Aslesen, Steve
Augustine. Jean Wilbert Charaline
Yu, Russ Gordon, Tom Pridonoff,
and Jim Berg. They decided to
organize in early January, and have
performed at various times during
the year at the Barn, Nygreen Hall
and the New Earth.
Due to an extraordinary series of
events at the end of the spring
semester, whereby they suddenly
obtained a PA system, the use of a
motor home and support from
other churches, they had felt that
the Lord was leading them to go on
a summer tour. They traveled for
two months through California,
Arizona and Nevada, performing at
different churches.
Robin felt that the biggest
blessings of the trip were to see
Charaline healed of laryngitis on
opening night and to see the tour
actually come off. They all agreed
that they learned patience and love
from the experiences they had:
from the people they met, the long
tiring hours on the road, and even
from staying in Phoenix during the
record hot day of the year. They
felt they had found, Love enough
to forget all the hassles of the day;
to forget enough to sing about the
Lord which was our mission.'" To
them the trip was "really a blessing
but really a lot of work. "
An Open Rehearsal
JEANIE GERRARD
An attentive and enthusiastic
audience enjoyed Cal Lu's first
cultural event of the year on Wed.,
Sept. 11. The Provisional Theatre,
an extremely contemporary,
professional group from Los
Angeles conducted an "open
rehearsal" from their much longer
production, "American Piece",
which will open at U.C.L.A. on
Sept. 27. The thirteen young actors,
who consider themselves a family,
recalled the military takeover of
Chili one year ago, and dedicated
their rehearsal to the Chilean peo-
ple.
"American Piece'' had no plot,
in the traditional sense, but,
ironically, it's very plotlessness
was highly stylized. Rather than in-
corporating an Aristotelian plot
sequence, it was portrayed as a
musical piece, in which the rising
and falling action is not so pat or
orderly.
The characters were introduced
by means of what the Provisional
people appropriately called the
overture. Each performer showed
what a selected personal human
struggle feels like within. The
audience glimpsed inside The
Fragmented One, The Worrier,
The Self-punisher, The Leander,
The Self Lover, the Drifting One,
The Never Satisfied One, and the
Cynic. These human flaws, which
are present in all of us, were ex-
pressionistically shown by means
of a 40 beat rhythmic sequence in
which each character visually por-
trayed those inner struggles which
we usually can only stutter
haphazardly about.
Later, the pace quickened as the
characters began to intermingle,
that is, as much as their flaws
would permit. And the audience
laughed openly at the characters,
at themselves.
By the next movement, the
Fugue, 'American Piece'' had
swelled into a myriad display of
fluid images. Perhaps one saw
covered wagon trains, or heard
clocks ticking amid the distinctive
characters still on parade.
Contemporary theatre seems to
place emphasis on the musical and
the athletic. Obviously, most of the
actors were trained somewhat in
dance and possessed a fair amount
of inherent musical talent.
The audience was interested en-
tirely in technical details. Spurred
by questions from the viewers, the
group demonstrated its methods of
breathing practice. Breathing pace
and style are depending on rhythm^
and, like the characters* move-
ments are gauged according to
beats.
No props were used for the
rehearsal, save a few light weight
cardboard boxes. Yet, despite the
absence of conventional devices
which formerly served to hold
dramatic work together (props,
plot structure), the Provisional
Theatre has ingeniously used other
devices (sound, rhythm, and poetic
dialogue) to form a closely knit,
meaningful creation-.
Photo* by Mark Hall
JOYOUS CELEBRATION, a visiting roc k - f ol k s ing ing
group making a joyous noise unto the Lord, and not
a bad sound for those who attended the concert.
September 27, 1974
KTNKSMFN FfHD
Page 6
Kingsmen Axe The Lumberjacks
WILL WESTER top CLC X-Country run-
ner, finishes third against oppponents
in last week's home meet. Kingsmen
placed second in the scoring overall,
in the first and only home match yet
scheduled. Team travels to Las Vepas.
Cross Country
BILL FUNK
Alter upsetting Humbolt State at
Areata 18-3, and playing U. of San
Diego here Saturday, the
Kingsmen football team takes to
the road against traditional SCIAC
opponents in University of
Redlands. and Claremont-Mudd.
tomorrow and next Saturday.
Redlands is lavored to win NAIA
District 111, which LLC participates
in. and have been traditionally
tough, but graduation hit the
Bulldogs hard, and defense figures
to be the key to Bulldog chances.
Gametime is 7:30 p.m.
The Stags of Claremont-Mudd
came into Mt. Clef Stadium last
year highly rated, but were shutout
10-0. Graduation dealt the school
another problem, and so un-
derclassmen and transfers figure in
the passing and running attack.
Gametime is 1:30 at Claremont.
Youth also plays a big part in the
fortunes of Occidental the third
straight SCIAC opponent on road,
but a lot of things can happen in
the next three games, and the
Tigers could tear and paw CLC
around a bit.
If the first game was any in-
dication, CLC should handle both
of the latter upcoming teams,
maybe Redlands in first-rate
fashion. The Kingsmen stunned a
small crowd, who had been led to
believe that the home team Hum-
boldt State would win by as much
as 35-10.
JEFF HEISE
As has been the occasion for a
number of years, Don Green's
CLC Cross Country team looks
strong again this year. In fact, at
this point it looks to be the
school's best outfit yet.
Coming off an 8-1 record' and
sixth placement out of nineteen
NAIA Division III teams last
year, improvement this year
would normally be quite a feat,
as returning lettermen Will
Wester, Ron Palcic, and Steve
Blum head a strong group of
acknowledged freshman and
transfers.
The captain of the team,
Wester, while being CLC's No. 1
distance man, was an All-
District runner last year,
finishing sixth out of 135 harriers
in District III competition.
The No. 2 man Ron Palcic, a
senior, is in what Coach Green
terms "top condition,'' and
should be ready for another
productive year. Steve Blum, a
sophomore from Pomona High,
improved greatly last year and
looks headed for a big year.
Palomar JC, the school which
seasoned Wester and Palcic
before they came to CLC, has
produced another promising dis-
tance man in Dean McComb.
Finishing 15th in the National
AAU meet this summer in the
marathon, McComb is likely to
bring plenty of smiles to Coach
Cross Country Schedule
Sat. Sept 28
Thur. Oct. 3
Sat. Oct. 12
Sat. Oct. 19
Mon. Oct. 28
Sat. Nov. 2
Sat. Nov. 9
Sat. Nov. 16
Vegas Invit.
Biola-Caltech
Bye
Aztec Invit.
Chapman Invit.
Mt. Sac Coll.
Biola Invit.
District III
Nationals
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
Las Vegas
Caltech
San Diego
Chapman
Walnut
Biola
Salinas, Kan
Accompanying the team were
cheerleaders, band, and fans in the
Air-California Jet to McKinleyville,
with bus to Areata, where team
headquarters were set up in the
Ramada Inn. •
Early in the evening, everybody
was bussed to the game site, a
sunken stadium with redwood
backdrop. The school sits near the
main coast highway, but east on a
hill with overlooking view. Hum-
boldt teams participate in the Far
Western Conference, and this year,
despite being improved from a 2-7-
1 record, the Lumberjacks are
again to finish last behind con-
ference opponents UC Davis, Chico
St., San Francisco State, and Cal
State Hayward.
Humboldt won the toss, electing
to receive. The Jacks moved
across midlield and fairly deep into
Kingsmen territory, but then were
stopped and could punt only seven
yards.
The Kingsmen gained nothing,
and Humbolt quickly reasserted,
and gained a 3-0 lead with 3:46
remaining in the first period on a
22 yard field goal.
The Kingsmen finally got un-
packed, scoring on a two-yard left
end run by Hank Bauer at 11: 12 in
the second period. Bruce
McAlistair missed the extra-point
so the Kingsmen led 6-3, a lead also
to be enjoyed at halftime.
Green's face.
Steve Slabeck, originally from
Pomona High, where he received
the Leather Lunger Award for
the top runner in the San Gabriel
Valley, has transferred here
from Mt. SAC, and will utilize
those lungs for CLC this year.
The freshmen are also strong.
Tom King, from La Jolla High in
San Diego, has run a 1:57 half-
mile, and is an excellent
prospect. Hueneme High has
given us Ray Nordhagen, a top
runner in that school's third
place finish of 4A-CIF schools.
Ken Schneidereit was MVP on
the Agoura team that finished se-
cond in the 2A-CIF division. He
was the top runner of some fifth
schools in that section. John
Whitney was Chaminade Prep's
MVP in Cross Country, and is
also an excellent half-miler.
Donovant Grant, from Crenshaw
High, and Gordon Strand, a
sophomore who didn't run last
year, round out the team.
Coach Green and his assistant,
Ian Cumming, who was a star ,
harrier and captain of both cross
country and track last year are
happily anticipating this year's
cross country season, one stop of
which will take them to Nevada,
tomorrow, for the Las Vegas In-
vitational. It should be a land-
mark year in the history of CLC
Cross Countrv.
First downs
by rush
by pass
by penalty
Rushes
yds
lost
Pass/Yds
Attempts
Completed
Interceptions
Plays
Total yards
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/yards
Interception return yards
Punts/Yards
• Average
Return yds
Kick off return
Score by Quarters
CLC-
Humbolt —
CLC
11
6
4
1
48
146
22
54
8
5
1
58
178
0/0
5/48
3/64
5/177
35.4
0/0
2/44
Humboldt
20
11
6
3
55
197
20
84
29
8
3
84
261
1/0
1/15
1/0
4/93
23.25
3/21
4/59
0 6 6 6 18
3 0 0 0 3
CLC
Soccer
J.V.Winiess
^SS«S8S^^!e8S8SSS5gS8Sg8S8S8SS5Si8SSS«S888S888Sga
STEVE SHIELDS
CLC soccer has moved up this
year from a recreational club to
full-fledged inter-collegiate status.
The squad, under the direction
of coach Nate Wright, consists of 16
foreign and American players. It is
a member of two leagues, the
Southern California Inter-
collegiate Soccer Association and
the National Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics.
In Wright s first year at L.A.
Baptist he was an All League half-
back.
Wright is working on his
Master's degree at Cal State
Northridge. According to him, "A
strong forward line should be a
constant threat to our opponents,
with a solid group ol half-backs and
lull-backs defending the goals. I
feel we should go even on the year.
We have the talent.
Young, but experienced, goalies
Tom Kirkpatrick and Pete Kelley
should be a continual problem for
the other teams, while supplying a
lot of action for spectators.
With only three days of prac-
tice, Mark Dixon, QB for the Cal
Lutheran Knaves fired a
successful TD pass to Harry Hen-
drix, but the JV team lost in their
opener to Cuesta 41-8.
Coach Regalado, offensive
coordinator for the team under
the direction of head Coach Fred
Kemp, believes the limited prac-
tice was the main reason for los-
ing.
The Knaves hoping to get it all
together, traveled Saturday to
Oceanside, to play Mira Costa
Spartans, perennial powerhouse
in the Desert Conference, which
includes Barstow, College of the
Desert, Imperial Valley, Palo
Verde, and Victor Valley Jr.
Colleges.
Habiter a la Maison Francaise est une experience differente.
C'este la seule maison dans toute la ville ( Mille Chenes) ou on peut
trouver onze demoiselles! O la-la! Et chacune parle couramment
le francais. Done, si vous voulez pratiquer le francais, apprendre
un peu, ou seulement bavarder. vous etes les bienvenus chez nous.
Les Francophones
r-S25S2H52SZ52Sa2SZSHHSHHSHSZS25Z52S^
Humboldt was still controlling
the ball in the second half, moving
several times into scoring position,
but timely interceptions, twice by
transfer Tom Haman. and once by
Bill Schwich killed those threats
The Kingsmen tried a little ball
control of their own, eventually
sending Bauer in for his second
touchdown at 2:31 of the third
quarter on another left end run,
and Wilson scored in the final stan-
za on a short yardage keeper. A two
point chance was missed after the
second touchdown, and McAlistair
hit the goal post after the third.
Against the Alumni the week
before, the Kingsmen substituted
freely, and were dumped 20-10
through the efforts of Gary Hamm,
Butch Eskridge, Mike Sheppard
and Don Reyes.
Cal Lutheran started out strong,
scoring on a 15 yard run by Bauer
with McAlistair adding the extra
point at the 6:38 mark.
The Alumni evened in
touchdown count when Sal Her-
nandez blocked a* punt and raced 24
yards, but the conversion was
missed.
Shortly, (like about two seconds)
before halftime, Bauer kicked a 37
yard field goal for a 10-7 halftime
advantage.
Then, the Mike Sheppard to Don
Reyes combination went to work,
Reyes scoring on 48 and 64 yard
passes, and when one conversion
was made, CLC was the loser, or
winner depending on how you
want to look at it, 20-10.
Last Saturday, the Kingsmen
entertained the University of San
Diego, finalist last year in NCAA
Division II, but 0-2 on the year, los-
ing to CS Northridge 17-13, and
Azusa Pacific 15-7.
Smashed
The score was 14 to 21 the last
quarter of the September 11 foot-
ball game in Kingsmen Park.
The quarterback wound up for
the last play of the game, fired
the ball to Jerry Cox who flew
past the backs and dove for eht
game-tying touchdown! Shouts
rang through the air, but Jerry
lay motionless, his shoulder pain-
fully dislocated.
Acting quickly, Carl Neilsen
sent Robin Dugal racing for the
nurses office and Brian Weber
for his van. A moving blanket
was readied and Carl settled
down to keep Jerry out of shock,
aided by the antics of John
Updegraff and Shawn Howie. It's
hard to say which was funnier,
their jokes or the desperate way
they clutched their tennis arms.
One thing for sure, there were
many heartfelt prayers of thanks
and empathy that afternoon.
Lucy Ballard arrived almost
immediately followed shortly by
Brian's van, thanks to everyone's
prompt action and Carl's great
leadership.
Jerry had surgery Monday,
September 16 at Westlake
Hospital, to repair torn tissues in
his shoulder. Hope to see you
back in intramurals when you
recover Jerry!!!
PS. GREAT CATCH!!
Page 7
KINGSMEN ECHO
September 2«7 , 1974.
Professors display robes at convocation.
The ceremony of Opening Academic Convocation on September
twelfth started with the procession of the faculty, led by Dr. Kallas
and Mrs. von Breyman. The National Anthem was sung and Pastor
Swanson did the Invocation, after which Dean Ristuben introduced
the new faculty members. He also announced the faculty advance-
ment in rank and tenure, the Dean's honor, list, and the recipient of
the Batanski Award. Shirley Lewis. Mr. Ekenstam then took the
floor to introduce the freshmen receiving honors at entrance to Cal
Lutheran. The new members of the Scholastic Honor Siciety,
elected for the fall semester, were announced by Dr. David John-
son. Following these presentations, the audience heard the com-
ments of Dr. Murley, President Mathews, and David Brobeck,
senior class President, on the coming school year. The three
speakers stressed the fact that the faculty and staff are here to
benefit the student body in any way possible. The Alma Mater was
sung, and the ceremony was concluded with the Benediction by
Pastor Swanson and the recession of the faculty.
On The Spur Of The Moment
HAVE YOU noticed the girls running around in blue and white
dresses? They are our new Spurs wearing their new Spurs un-
iforms. The campus will be seeing a lot of them this year."
SPURS CHAPTER of 1973-74 won the national award for the most
improved chapter. Congratulations! The National Convention was
held in Emporia, Kansas, June 10-15. Representing CLC Spurs
were Gail Doster and Wendy Hill.
SPURS: Keep an eye out for posters informing you of the time and
place of the next meeting.
TO THOSE of you who have remained the INVISIBLE SPURS:
Were off to a great start. Dont miss it! Let Wendy at 492-4692
know who and where you are so she can keep you informed of all
the great happenings.
jTa-c ivia en Liclio is initiating
new coLu m to iac Lude t .1 .i, s t\ .1
too aor.i.LL;/ uni.a ;>ort at for tu
p . v-r. --v.il people Lot rested in con-
briuuti i, ould L bli< Lnfon t-
ion in the Public bio as J ox tuxt to
tin room i i tu OUB.
* * *
.i LI iien stud >v int in
oartici pitting i.i ■■ o >■ l's i torts
i. ould cont ct ...n;\ :v,..unds- n, ?•_£[•
ir I .i D.b tin lit lib ciic Of ices.
I
iiot'e, , t . o .., i1 s
VOlLC'-bSlll Si j.x frill . i 9 '•■ .' \o
, ^cto ." r .V it 1:
St flOllt.
-.'. Lnst
* * #
itu ■ • Lnt. r 'i i .i 'in k fc < ii,i,' ■
. X w2 n Lour, ' Lould cont ct it&rr
OLi i; L, I ■ I. ■ ■ . . Acre; t
jrive, //4o3, fc- I 'prio^c 4;x3— 4/75 •
x ,.: .1 :rt ii ■ of t i i .. i
.,c o will be j'ri ■•"• y, Oct r LI. . lI
c\. v\ i ; to CO itri m bi
icet bho I turs , ^o to r 3 ,: !- '
■vteri I. c ) Left i.i b L'ubLica-
tl i 1 ti:C JUL • •
Intramurals
JIM BOWER
In an interview with Karen
Alexander, the Student Director
of Intramurals for 1974-75, she
reflected on the upcoming in-
tramural events this fall at CLC.
"The main theme of in-
tramurals is to promote par-
ticipation by the student body.
Participation is the key element
of intramurals, and this year's
program will be widening it's
scope to include more events to
attract a greater number of the
student body,'' she said.
The fall semester will be
started off with co-ed flag foot-
ball. Co-ed football this year, ac-
cording to Karen will be "ten
times the program of the past.''
Following flag football will be co-
ed tournaments in badminton,
tennis, volleyball, and a co-ed
two-on-two basketball tourna-
ment during interim
The gym will be open two
nights a week for the different
activities offered. These include
basketball and volleyball. On
other nights, gymnastics and
badminton will be featured. Plus,
"do your own thing" nights.
The student body will be kept
informed on all activities in-
volving intramurals. Also,
anyone interested in being on the
Intramural Committee should
contact either Karen or Don
Hossler.
Coed Swim Team
CLC is starting a coed swim team this year, coached by William-
son from Camarillo and assistant coach Gail Goepfert. Practices
are held at the YMCA pool at 7:00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings and 5:30-7:00 Monday through Friday nights. All in-
terested swimmers are encouraged to participate. Contact Gail at
492-1207 in the evenings.
Career Center
have inquired about jobs so far this
year, many successfully. Mr.
Wessels feels that the students who
show the most need or interest, by
keeping in touch with the center
and helping to look for a job, will
be the first ones employed.
Some examples of the types of
jobs available are: housekeeping,
babysitting, yardwork, sales clerk
jobs, and spot jobs (like helping
people move, etc.). CLC often gets
more job offers than can be filled.
A lot of pn-campus jobs are also
offered during the course of a year:
in the library, book store, com-
munications and various other of-
fices, and maintenance jobs. Some
of these are still available.
Mr. Wessels says, 'I would like
to feel that 1 can get every student
a job, who wants one. Therefore I
feel that the student should let me
know when he's looking for a job."'
Mr. Wessels and the center are
here to provide help and answers
to your questions. The center
offers this kind of help to students
who will take the time to seek it.
CAROLE HAUSMANN
What major should I choose?
What will I do with my major?
What field is the most interesting
to me? Will 1 need a part-time job?
Where can I find one? These and
otherrelated questions face almost
every CLC student at some time or
another. The Career Planning and
Placement Center has answers.
Directed by Mr. Lewis J.
Wessels, the center opened on a
full-time basis in February, 1971, to
all students concerned about their
careers or interested in a part-time
job. The office, located this
semester in the College Union
Building (CUB), is open from 8:30
5:00, and students may call (Ext.
341). or come in to make ap-
pointments or check job offerings.
Most of Mr. Wessels time is
spent by counseling students in
preparing for careers.
Often this career counseling in-
volves research into the fields that
offer the best jobs for the students
with specific interests and majors.
He also provides coaching in how
to apply for a job: including
writing the resume and making
the best impression possible during
an interview with a possible
employer.
The center also offers counseling
to those needing direction in choos-
ing a definite major; or those with
some idea of what they want to do
in life, but with no concrete plan in
mind. Often Mr. Wessels will direct
students to people who can counsel
them thoroughly in specific areas:
such as in the fields of religious or
medical vocations. Sometimes he
will recommend that a student go
to Counselor Maralyn Jochen to
take a Vocational Interest Test, in
order to better know his interests
and talents in certain areas.
Another major concern with the
center is finding jobs for students,
both on and off campus. Wessels
spends a large amount of time
researching jobs in the surrounding
community; talking to businesses
and agencies about job oppor-
tunities. About 200 CLC students
S-BS
The Food Service Committee, headed by Paul Huebner, needs
interested students. If you are, contact Paul at 492-5274, or in
Kramer 5. Think about becoming involved in a group that will in-
fluence what your stomach digests.
The first meeting of the Stu-
dent Senate was held Sunday,
September 15. One of the more
important orders of business at
the senate meeting was the
nomination of Calla Beard as
ASB Secretary. The senate also
approved the funds for the Pep
Commission's trip to the football
game at Humbolt. The cost for
the trip was $375.00.The approval
was done in a special session held
September 14.
Members in attendance were
Mark Hall, Joe Stephens, Mike
Kirkpatrick, Doug Kempe, John
Williams, Barb Borneman, and
Karen Hoefer. Executive
members present were Ray
Hebel, Ray Haynes and Dan
Weber. Dave Brobeck was the
only member not in attendance.
If you have any problems or
questions that you feel should be
handled by the Student govern-
ment, bring them to the ASB of-
fice in the CUB. The office hours
are: Monday 12:30 - 2:30, Tues-
day 1:30-3:45, Wednesday 12:00-
2:00, Thursday 1:30-3:45, Friday
2:30 - 4:30.
| COLLEGE STUDENTS POETRY ANTHOLOGY
i The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
( announces its
I SPRING COMPETITION
: The closing date for the submission of manusaiots by College Students is
I "
November 5th
ANY STUDENT attending eitner junior or senior college is eligible to submit
his verse. There is no limitation at to form or theme. Shorter works are pre-
ferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations.
Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must
bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE
ADDRESS as well.
MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS
NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
3210 Selby Avenue
Los Angeles, Calif,
90034
September 27, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
Page R
Cigarette Machines On
Campus
LOUISE DECKARD
You're studying late at night
and you stubbed out your last
cigarette an hour ago. You'd
really like a smoke but Thrifty
closed hours ago and it's too late
to prowl the dorms trying to bum
one. As you miserably sort
through an ashtray for smokable
butts, you ask yourself, "Why
aren't there any cigarette
machines on campus?"
With this question in mind, I
went to speak with President
Mark Mathews. He said frankly
that cigarette machines had at
one time been installed on cam-
pus primarily to help out finan-
cially. They were removed in
1973 "not because we are insen-
sitive to the needs of students,
but because we have a commit-
ment to the students." There has
been enough evidence to show
that smoking endangers ones
health and CLC feels it has a
commitment to remain unin-
volved in the selling of
cigarettes.
President Mathews feels it
would not be right to make a
profit on the selling of a product
that is hazardous to ones health.
Selling cigarettes at cost,
perhaps at the bookstore, and
making no money on the sales
still couldn't be justified
theologically. Our bodies, he
feels, should be treated
temples and not polluted
smoke.
Yet there are few places
CLC's campus where smoking is
prohibited. The administration
doesn't want to deny the smoker
as
by
on
*^m t
his cigarette anymore than they
would deny anyone his first cup
of coffee in the morning. But they
do feel that the re-installation of
cigarette machines would be to
condone an unhealthful toabit.
What do you think? Smokers,
would you appreciate the con-
venience of buying cigarettes on
campus? Non-smokers, would
this offend you? Would it en-
courage you to take up smoking?
Write the Echo and give your opi-
nion. Without that smoke, there
can be no fire.
Stat ist ics
Seniors :
60
Juniors :
67
Sophomores
: 1 10
Freshmen :
»130
Meal Card Controversy
JEFF HEISE
As I'm sure everyone at this
school has learned by now, CLC
has adopted a card system for
meals. The idea behind the use of
these cards is to regulate the flow
of people coming into the
cafeteria, accommodating those on
board so that the food is easily
accessible, and providing a check
for those off board.
Although a lot of griping has
been heard around campus the
first month of school, mainly
because of the directors' insistence
on showing the cards at every
meal, much of the criticism is un-
founded. The creators of this
regulation feel the cards will cut
down the number of commuters
getting free food. And in the long
run, believe it or not, it will un-
doubtedly help the boarder. The
money saved can be used to
possibly upgrade the quality of the
food, or, at the least, make the
special dinners we have a bit more
special.
While coming down to the dinner
line, suddenly realizing you don't
have your meal card, explaining
this to the lady at the end of the
line with the numbers, and even-
tually being told to go to your room
to get your card might seem
senseless to some people, anyone
with a brain in his head should
know better the next time. It
seems a change in policy flusters a
lot of people; this is just a simple
precaution by the administration.
It is, in fact, a step up in the food
service. Many schools already
employ the number system, so this
is not at all extraordinary. So let's
wait until a major administrative
assault on the students occurs
before we start complaining.
The total number of voters was 367
PEP ATHLETIC COMMISSIONER AMS PRESIDFNT
Laurie Maio Arnold Conrad
AWS TREASURER
Ann El i se Sol 1 i
SENIOR TREASURER
David Beard
FRESHMAN PRESIDENT
Mike McKweon
FRESHMAN TRFASURER
Steve Toda
JUNTOR PRESIDENT
Mike Kirkpatrick
JUNIOR TREASURER
Anna Bruhn
The rest of the winning candidates will appear in the next issue
The bill was passed 208 - 100.
The ECHO apologizes for missing pictures, however the candidates
were very hard to get to reach
The BEH0
Volume XIV Number III
October 11. 1974
Victor Buono Delights C.L.C.
Susan McCain
Thursday night, Sept. 26, was a
treat for those people who heard
well known character actor, Vic-
tor Buono, speak from 8:15 to
9: 15. He began by explaining that
theatre is a three part process:
the story, the storyteller, and the
listener. Mr. Buono then read
some poetrv selections from
Dorothy Parker, Robert Brown-
ing and Emily Dickenson. One
enjoyable poem was entitled, "1
Trust You'll Treat Her Well,"
concerning a little girl of five,
growing up and away from her
parents. He also read poetry on
the subjects of Christmas, youth,
love and obesity. "If the Lord had
intended us to be thin, he would
not have given us pizza." "It is
better to spread than to recede."
"This is the best of all possible
worlds," said the optimist.
"Yeah. I'm afraid you're right."
replied the pessimist.
Near the end of the presenta-
tion, (for stage effect,) the lights
went out and Mr. Buono lighted a
candle and read a poem about a
duchess, while pretending to look
at her portrait. His character
sketches were extremely well
done, and the entire program was
outstanding.
LAUGHTER ABOUNDS wherever Victor Buono goes. School's
September 26 guest seems to have rubbed Concert Lecture
Chairwoman June Drueding's funny bone. Below, Don Haskell
whoops it up with'the serene Mr. Buono.
CLC Studio In Second Year
MICHELLE LOPES
The CLC TV studio is now
operating in its second year un-
der the direction of Don Haskell.
The studio, which was opened
last January, is completely
operated by students, and is open
to any students or teachers
wishing to utilize the video-
taping equipment.
Haskell has been interested in
starting a TV studio at CLC since
he was a student here. He knew
from experience with audio-
visual equipment, that the TV
studio would be useful for many
different departments such as
sports, dancing, music, speech,
and the sciences. When the op-
portunity to purchase the equip-
ment (at a deal.) presented
itself. Haskell and Dr. Richard
Adams initiated the program.
After the equipment was ob-
tained and the decision made to
establish the studio in thp rim
work began in October, 1973. As
the studio opened in January, an
interim class on TV. workshop
was held. It was such a success
that the Drama department has
come out quite strongly in com-
munications classes this year,
with classes in Television
production. Filmmaking, Broad-
casting, and Radio production be-
ing offered.
Because CLC is such a small
community, the station, run en-
tirely by students, offers prac-
tical experience not available at
a large college or university.
"Imagination and creativity are
what T.V. stations are looking for
when hiring and this is developed
through continued experience."
Haskell revealed. He feels the
ideal class should be set up with
20 hours lecture and 80 hours ex-
perience because technical
knowledge is best gained through
know-how. He also stressed (the
point) that the studio is open to
anyone who wishes to make an
appointment to be taped,
whether it be a speech,
something for a P.E. activity, a
recital, or anything where visual
enlightenment would be useful.
Johnson and Ekenstam
Into Academic Planning
MARTHA BRULAND
Effective September first, Dr.
David Johnson and Mr. Gene
Ekenstam have been given new
positions in Cal Lutheran. Dr.
Johnson has become the Assist-
ant Dean for Academic Plan
ning, and Mr. Ekenstam 'tne
Assistant Dean for Admissions.
Both men will be working with
Dr. Peter Ristuben, Dean of the
College and Vice President for
Academic Affairs, on a com-
prehensive planning program to
improve Cal Lutheran
academically. They will be
developing an academic
blueprint, the major phase of
which will take place this year. It
will be completed throughout the
next five to ten years. This is to
follow the work done on the
physical campus in 1973-74.
In order to enable them to
devote as much time as is needed
for the planning. Dr. Johnson and
Mr. Ekenstam have lighter work
loads in their respective fields.
Dr. Ristuben expressed his
high regard for both individuals
and looks forward to continuing
his work with them.
Arline Mathews here today
Arline Mathews, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the
20th Congressional District, will
be meeting with students and
faculty at noon today. October
11th. Her victory against five
men in the Democratic primary
has pitted her against the
Republican candidate, Barry
Goldwater. Jr.. in the November
election. Arline Mathews is best
known as organizer of last year's
nation wide meat boycott and-
also of an inflation-fighting
organization known as FIT (Fit
Inflation Together). She has been
endorsed by several educational
groups including the California
Teachers Association. She will
be meeting students in the
cafeteria from 11:45 to 12:30, and
at 12:30 she will be speaking and
answering questions in the
Mountclef Lounge.
Paee 2
KINGSMAN ECHO
October 11 1974
Maxwell : Afloat
CLC CALENDAR
Oct. 11 -Oct. 21, 1974
To all of CLC.
After a fast voyage and many
quiet days at sea, for which I was
not physiologically equipped, we
arrived in Lima, changed money
at 43 soles to one dollar, and took
the city tour seeing the 400 year
old olive groves of San Isidro and
the Inquisition building which has
recently been excavated and par-
tially restored.
The next day, I led the tour to
Cuzco with 120 students flying
Aero Peru. Our tour there includ-
ed Puca Pucara, Inca baths, and
the important fortress of Sac-
sayhuamon. An enterprising
young photographer snapped pic-
tures of each of our group and
printed them on postcards to sell
us the next day. Sacsayhuamon
was built in zig zags to allow
defenders to have a many angled
target at attackers. The drill
field is still there but the west
wall has been removed to supply
building stones for churches in
Cuzco. Some that remain weigh
up to 300 tons.
The third day we entrained ear-
ly for Machu Picchu. Three and a
half hours later we were in the
narrow valley of the Urubamba
River surrounded by lush vegeta-
tion and looking up at the ancient
city. Half way up we could see
the line of busses which were to
meet the 300 people on the train.
Only two were at the station ; six
or seven switchbacks up the
others were blocked by a
landslide. Bulldozers cleared the
road; the busses passed, and then
we watched again as the heavy
equipment slowly cleared the
road on the level below and so on
until finally we were all at the
top. Those that could walk, at
that altitude, 9,000 feet, were
waiting for us above. One busload
arrived at the top four hours
after we reached the railroad
station.
Machu Picchu was built by the
Incas as an outpost on the
eastern frontier. As the area
became an important center of
agricultural production. Machu
Picchu became a regional capital
since running operations from
Cuzco, some four days walk
away, was difficult. After the
Spanish Conquest, military con-
trol and economic organization
dwindled to the point where
Machu Picchu served only as a
refuge for displaced Inca nobility
and finally it faded away into
forgotten solitude.
It was in 1911 that Hiram
Bingham in his search for lost
Inca cities learned of these and
other ruins. A few years later he
began restoration and today the
site serves as the most important
tourist attraction in the Andes
with 300 people a day treking by
air, train,- and bus (all three are
needed for the trip) to spend
three or four hours walking the
ancient pathways and viewing
Energy Symposium
Conejo Future Foundation led
by former CLC Pres. Raymond
Olson, will sponsor a symposium
examining the theme, "What Can
We Afford in Transportation and
Energy Policies." The two day
program will begin with registra-
tion at 5:30 p.m. on Friday. Oc-
tober 11 at the Northrop- Ventura
Corporation Cafeteria, 1515
Rancho Conejo Blvd., in New-
bury Park.
Designed as a follow up to the
Conejo Future Foundation
Conference which discussed gas-
oline supplies and distribution
within the larger context of
overall energy needs of last
March, the forum will provide
citizens of the Conejo Valley the
opportunity to examine questions
relating to energy management
and strategy. In analyzing
transportation, including public
transit systems, the conference
will focus upon the necessities
and lifestyle of the residents of
the Conejo. In conclusion, the
group will formulate recommen-
dations based on the findings of
the symposium.
Initiating the program. Rand
Corporation researcher Burke K.
Burright, will speak on the op-
tions and alternatives involved in
the management of supplies.
David Miller, Vice President of a
local engineering firm, will then
set the stage for panel response
and general forum with a discus-
sion of transportation and energy
conservation. A panel of
specialists from Southern
California local governments will
then address the problem of
transportation planning as well
as respond to audience discus-
sion.
Saturday, October 12. coffee
and late registration will begin at
8:30 a.m. Mr. Samuel B. Nelson
will address the phases of energy
management and utilization
apart from transportation. He
will be followed by a panel dis-
cussion which again will include
audience participation. At 11:45
a.m. Dr. Mark Mathews, Presi-
dent of CLC. will bring the sym-
posium to a conclusion with a
summary of the proceedings.
A five dollar registration fee
will include the evening meal on
Friday.
the mummy niches, the temple,
baths, water conduits, weaving
rooms, and sun dial. Some
tourists even climb another two
hours to stand atop Huayna
Picchu (young peak) and look
down into the Urubamba River
which meanders around three
sides of the high mountains.
Our last day in Lima, David
and I visited the largest market
in Lima. The market has
overflowed into the streets so
that even on a week day it ex-
tends in the street for ten blocks
each direction all but eliminating
auto traffic in the area. With
Charro (former AFS student in
TO.) we walked thru the San
Francisco monastery to view the
art work, the intricate choir loft
and music stand, carvings, and
elaborate altars. Beneath the
building recent excavations have
unearthed hundreds of skeletons
from burials in the catacombs.
The bones are now arranged ar-
tistically in decorative patterns
in the tombs with the dirt being
removed. Occasional grates in
the church floor allow air cir-
culation. We are not bringing any
of the skulls with us but we do
look forward to discussing Peru-
vian archaeology with you when
we return. Of especial interest
will be information we've gained
on the giant spider drawings on
the Nazca Plain which will come
up in the interim course,
"Chariots of the Gods
Restudied."
Next stop, where we can mail
this, will be in Chile. We hear the
U.S. president has spoken on the
CIA involvement on the coup and
that the European press has
much to say about what happen-
ed in Chile.
Su sinceremente sirvlente,
TOM J. MAXWELL.
Pinocchio Auditions
The CLC drama department will be holding
auditions for Pinocchio, a Children's Theater produc-
tion, Tuesday, October 15 at 4:00 P.M. in the Little
Theater. The play has four to six male roles and four
female roles, and will be touring area elementary
schools from November 16 through 22.
Children's Theater productions are sponsored by the
AAUW the American Association of University
Women, Thousand Oaks Chapter. Pinocchio will be
directed by Cheryl Hess, under the supervision of Dr.
Richard Adams.
All interested students are urged to turn out for the
auditions. The ten characters include some animal
roles, as in the traditional story, and there will be ad-
ditional opportunities for students to help with set and
technical work
Fri., Oct. 11
10:10 a.m. — Celebration of the Arts, "Festival of Films," N-l
330 p.m. - Freshman Football: Cal. St. U. of Northridge, here
7:30 p.m. — Women's Volleyball: Biola, here
8:24 p.m. and 9:39 p.m. (2 shows) - Tim Morgan, Folk Singe
Supreme! , in The Barn
Sat, Oct. 12
2 p.m. — Soccer: Fresno Pacific College, there
7:30 p.m. — Football: Occidental, there
Sun., Oct. 13:
11:00 a.m. — Church Service, Gym
3:00 p.m. — Concert Pianist, Gym
M03., Oct. 14:
10:10 a.m. — Christian Conversations, Mt. Clef Foyer
8:00 p.m. — RAP Open Gym Night
Tues. Oct. 15:
12:00 - 2:00 p.m. - The Club, CUB
Wed. Oct. 16
10:10 a.m. — Chapel, (Jewish Chautauqua Society), Gym
7:30 p.m. — Women's Volleyball: Pomona, there
8:00 p.m. — RAP Open Gym Night
Thurs., Oct. 17:
7:30 p.m. — Women's Volleyball: La Verne, here
8:15 p.m. — Drama "The Dolls House" Little Theatre
Fri., Oct. 18:
8:15 p.m. — Drama "The Doll's House," Little Theatre
9:00 p.m. — Sophomore Class Film, N-l
Sat., Oct. 19:
Parent's Day (all day), N-l
10:00 ajn. — Soccer: Loyola U, here
11:00 a.m. — Freshman Football: Imperial Valley, here
(Time TBA) — Cross Country vs. Aztec Invitational at San Diego
2:00 p.m. — Football: La Verne College, here
8:15 p.m. — Drama "The Doll's House," Little Theatre
Sun., Oct. 20:
11:00 a.m. — Church Service, N-l
7:30 p.m. — Creative New Earth Workshop, Beta Lounge
6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - Faculty-Staff Open Gym Night
8:15 p.m. — Drama "The Doll's Little Theatre
Mon., Oct. 21:
10:10 a.m. — Christian Conversations, Mt. Clef Foyer
8:00- 11:00 p.m. — RAP Open Gym Night"
DENNIS BRYANT
One of the new additions to the
administration this year is Den-
nis Bryant, whose official title
will be Events Coordinator.
Basically, his responsibilities
will be to coordinate the
technical sides of public and in-
tracollege programs. Among
some of the events that he will be
in charge of are the dances,
films, sports events, the Concert-
Lecture series, and the chapel
and church services.
In 1971, Mr. Bryant received
his B.A. decree in history and
social sciences from Pacific
Lutheran University, and three
years later took his degree in
business administration at the
same college. He got much of his
experience there, working as the
Assistant Director of Cultural
Events and the assistant to the
manager of music organization.
This past summer, he was assist-
ant to the University center
director and coordinator of con-
ventions. He also has worked, on
and off for the past ten years, at
the Chehalis Theatre-in
Washington; beginning as a
janitor, he worked his way up to
manager.
Among Mr. Bryant's interests
are rowing, diplomatic history,
psychology, and he added, his
job.
Tim Monjon
What are ya doin' on Friday night,
At 8:26 or 9:39?
Don't be caught in a terrible plight
And find yourself with unused time.
Come down to the Barn,
Eat chili and beans.
And watch Tim Morgan
Play guitar and sing.
So Oct 11 we'll see ya there,
that is .
if you can find a chair!
Be on time.
Dean Ristuben would like to open his office for student visits on
Thursdays. His office will be open on October 17 and 31 ; November
7 iikI 21 ; and December 5 and 12. Students are welcome from 6 to 8
o'clock.
October 11 1974
KINGSMAN ECHO
Page 3
Conversations Speaking Director Receives Award
on Liberation
JEANIE GERRARD
California Lutheran College's weekly Contemporary
Christian Conversations program will be exploring a rele-
vant, year-long topic, that of Human Liberation. Each infor-
mal Monday morning gathering, organized by campus pastor
Gerry Swanson, will touch on a different facet of the libera-
tion topic. The first three Mondays will be dedicated mainly
to exploring the topic. Pastor Swanson, the importance of
our "process of valuing" in discussing the aspects of libera-
tion. Guest speakers will contribute to the Conversations,
focusing on Human Sexuality in September and moving to
the Women's Liberation Movement in October. Conver-
sations in November will widen the geographical and
cultural perspective and deal with the "Third World". The
question, "How can I be liberated if there is someone over
the oceans and far away who isn't?", will be discussed.
Dr. Lyle Murley of the C.L.C. English department, spoke
on Monday, Sept. 16. He stressed the extent to which we are
influenced by sexual myths. Literature is one medium
through which these ancient myths are perpetuated, myths
regarding women are the forms by which women are still
molded. The behavior standards for an appropriately
masculine, white middle class male are also prescribed by
myths. In fact, our very language inhibits us.
Dr. Murley pointed out that Pastor Swanson's choice of
words ("valuing" and "liberation") denotes action rather
than abstraction (as compared to "value" and "liberty").
An abstraction of liberty is engrained in all of us. For exam-
ple, all school children have learned of the American
Revolutionary War and are familiar with the phrase, "Give
me liberty, or give me death". No one will oppose liberation
until we get to specifics.
Yet, Dr. Murley went on to say that intellectual activity
can be the basis for Human Liberation. A change in values
equals a change in conditions. Therefore we must start with
basic truths, such as peace and equality. Granted, these are
abstracts, but they do set ideals. It is important to listen to
people who feel constricted and to become aware of facts.
This will help to identify potential alternatives to this con-
striction. Thus the way is paved for well based and percep-
tive action.
In his Sept. 30th talk. Dean Peter J. Ristuben explored the
historical foundations for our conceptions of freedom and
liberty The Declaration of Independence and the Bill of
Rights are examples of how our heritage has defined
freedom, and from whence our conceptions of liberty have
evolved.
Pointing out that the most allusive word in American
society is "freedom", Dean Ristuben quoted Max Lerner's
assertion that we are so busy gazing into a pond at a reflec-
tion, that we fall in love with the illusion rather than the
thing itself. Thus Americans have lost touch with freedom as
an actuality. Dean Ristuben's final appeal, just as Dr.
Murley's, was one for action, such as supporting
organizations which are trying to promote peace throughout
the world.
This year's Contemporary Christian Conversations will
stimulate this all-important action toward liberation in
many facets of the human situation.
Out
MICHELLE LOPES
For the first time in the history
of CLC the forensics team has
banded together in the mutual
organization known as "club."
President Tricia Bartolomei an-
nounced that, "We felt that by
forming a club we would be
working more closely together,
which would be helpful in
smoothing performance techni-
ques and developing fresh
ideas." The club meets twice a
month and in addition to Ms. Bar-
tomomei, other officers are,
Vice-president Gary Lowenberg,
and secretary Mark Hall.
The 1974-75 schedule includes
13 tournaments covering
everywhere from Northern
California to the Nationals Tour-
nament in Buffalo, New York.
Other events will be held in
Colorado Springs, Colorado, and
Reno. Nevada.
Debating this year on the
national debate topic,
"Resolved: That the powers of
the presidency should be
significantly curtailed." will be
Kevin Johnson and Michele
Conser. Noboru Flores and Dawn
Dugall. Jeff O'Leary, and Cindy
Holm, and Steve Horn, who will
compete Lincoln-Douglas style,
which is one vs. one as opposed to
debating with a partner. The
group will also form a Readers
Theatre program this year. This
consists of a 20 minute presenta-
tion of material by six members
which includes movement but no
interacting. Involved with this
are Jean Harris. Jane Lee, Cathy
Schneidereit, Ms. Bartolomei.
Mr. Lowenberg, and Mr. Hall.
Also participating in individual
events will be Michelle Lopes,
Joi Hall, and John Steward.
Scott Hewes, edvisor and coach
to the club *is very optimistic
about this year's team. "The
students are very enthusiastic,
and I feel that in addition to the
educational advantages being
gained, this will be an exciting
year for them."
E*ON
ROGER MILLER
EXXON SERVICE
AT MOORPARK andOLSEN ROADS
Complete Auto Service
Tune-up, Air Conditioning
Brakes, Alienators and
Electrical Work
Phil Cohen, the Acting Director of the Administration of Justice
Department was presented a Certificate of Appreciation for his
outstanding contribution to improving the Administration of
Justice in the United States.
Dr. Cohen received the award in Washington. DC Donald San-
tarelli of the U.S. Department of Justice Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration presented the award
On The Spur Of The Moment
AGAPE DINNERS are being prepared and served by Spurs at
the New Earth. Sponsored by the Religious Activities Commission
If you are invited be sure to go. It's homecooking!!!
IF YOU DESIRE donuts on Wednesday nights, wait in your halls
for the girls with gray boxes. They will also come to your door.
Save your spare change.
KEEP AN EYE out for new and traditional Spurs projects in the
near future. It'll be fun for everyone.
ALSO AT THE NEW EARTH: Someone from Spurs or other cam-
pus organizations is there for three hours every night. If you need
to talk, someone is there.
S-BS
By DANIEL S. WEBER
The ASCLC Senate meeting of
September 22, 1974 was a routine
meeting to shovel through the left-
over business of last year and
last summer.
The senate started by accept-
. ing a set of by-laws to govern
procedural matters of the
meetings. The by-laws make for
an efficient organization that
moves swiftly to conquer the
maladies of the school's
bureaucracy.
The Student Publications Com-
mission presented a delinquent
bill for the yearbook, The Cam-
panile. The bill was for $7,541.88.
The debit was created by the
Campanile staff many years ago.
When asked which year the
debit was created - Ger Hatcher
stated "I do not know because up
until a few years ago no one kept
any records for the yearbook."
Last week. September 29. 1974
the Senate was finally at full
strength with the exception of
one freshman Senator.
This meeting was also routine.
It gave the new members a
chance to ease into the system.
The first order of business was
the approval of all the students
who had volunteered to be a
member of any college com-
mittee. The committees ranged
from the Convocaters Committee
to the small sub-committees of
the Student Senate. The RAC and
the Jr. and Sr. classes gave
reports on the activities of their
organizations.
We would like to congratulate
the newly elected members of
the ASCLC Government. They
are Joe Stephans, TR; Laurie
Mais, PAC; Am Conrad. AMS
PR ; Juin Des Rossiers, AWS VP ;
Gail Doster, AWS SEC; Ann
Elise Soli. AWS TR; Mike
McKeown FR PR; Judy Novak
FR VP; Steve Tada FR TR.
Mike Kirkpatrick, JR PR; Lisa
Thomas. JR SEC; Anna Bruhin,
JR TR; Dave Beard SR TR;
Kristen Crude, SR SEC.
Honors at Entrance
The following freshman were awarded Honors at Entrance at
Convocation:
Adney. Kent
Alexander, John
Barger. Laura
Benjamin. Susan
Bethancourt. Suzanne
Book, Peggyann
Brown, Robyn
Cattau, Mark
Cogburn. Mary
Connery, Robin
Connors, Catherine
D'Ambrogio, Dennis
Danbom. Ruth
Des Rosiers. James
Dial. Leanne
Dugall. Dawn
Egertson, Gregory
Faulkner, Catherine
Gaskamp, Edith
Goff, Carol
Gulizia, Lynne
Hackerd. Ellen
Hausmann. Carole
Hiemstra, Sharon
Horton. Laura
Johnson. Timothy
Jordan. Daniel
Neal, Jim
Nestlerode. Marion
Otto. Penny
Paulson, Alice
Paulson. Rhonda
Pedersen, Beth
Piera. Linda
Putman, Judith
Reed, James
Slice, Mary
Smith, Sabrina
Sorensen, Cheryl
Sprague. Robert II
Walacavage, Candy
Watson. Thomas
Wolfswinkel, Laurel
Wulff. Cheryl
Zulauf. David
STAFF
BOX
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
Sara Lineberger
Kristi Tobin
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
thorn Griego
Bill Funk
Layout Editor
Advise*.
Dennis Ritterbush
J.T. Ledbetter
Reporters
Dan Weber, Debbie Beck, Rosalee Harmen, Mike McCavic, Jeff
Heise, Kathryn Korewick, Susan Spencer, Jim Bower, Michelle
Lopes, Susan McCain, Sabrina Smith. Ruth Danbom, Martha
Bruland, Carole Hausmann. Joi Hall, Steve Shields. Louise
Deckard. Jeanne Gerrard
Page
KINGSMAN ECHO
October 11, 1974
Alpha's panties raided
JIM BOWER
A small group of unknown
students entered Alpha Dorm
around 2:30 Friday morning,
with the premeditated idea of
pulling off a pantie raid.
The ECHO had an exclusive in-
terview with three of the raiders,
wearing black masks, (who shall
be referred to as King Pantie,
Duke of Garter, and Bobbie Sox. )
The threesome reflected quite
candidly about the raid. Asked
why the raid occurred, Bobbie
Soxs explained, "the pantie raid
came off because it's a
challenge, adventure, and most
of all, we wanted to see what peo-
ple are like when they first wake
up. When they're first awakened,
that's the way people really are.
And it's great: truly wonderful.
They are funny."
Bobbie Soxs gave an example:
"one girl woke up and asked who
was there, the renlv wqs the
tooth fairy and his helper', she
Deiieved it and went back to
sleep."
King Pantie bellowed, "one
girl said should I scream?' I said
no, and she didn't scream."
A question came up as to how
the raiders got into Alpha Dorm.
Duke of Garter explained, "that
many girls like to get in on this
sort of thing, so they give us their
key card, of course with the
promise not to hit their room.
Sometimes they ask us to hit a
certain room, just like the Cosa
Scholastic
Assistance
Offered
California Lutheran College is
offering a free Graduate Record
Exam Review to interested
students. The course provides
free tutoring, study hints, math
review, and guides for reducing
text anxiety.
Sessions will begin Friday, Oc-
tober 18, from 12:30 to 1:30.. .'
following sessions are scheduled
for October 25, November 1, and
November 8. The classes will
meet in The Barn, and are
limited to an enrollment of
twenty-five.
The instructors will be Ms.
Maralyn Jochen, Director of
Counseling and Testing, and
tutors for various subjects.
Students interested in this
program must sign up in the
Counseling Office, Regents 17.,
Ext. 281. The deadline for enroll-
ing is October 17.
"Getting into the rooms,"
snorted King Pantie. "is no
hassel. Some girls leave their
doors unlocked and those are the
rooms we hit."
"We're new, reformed, pantie
raiders. We don't steal anything,
just relocate things in the room,"
lisped King Pantie.
Other girls reported, "that
nothing was stolen, not one
thing."
Asked if any of the girls were
offended by the raid, "not at all",
"it was great, I was wondering if
the guys had chickened out this
year and were not coming at
all."
Another girl beamed with
delight, "I love it, I think it was
really great that the guys did it.
It's great to get the attention."
The same girl stated, "if the guys
need some help, I'd be glad to
help in any way I can."
Meanwhile, Reg Akerson
entering the Alpha lounge, no-
ticed that the display on the
Women's Movement was gone.
The display was later found in
front of Terry Bridge's front door
in Mt Clef. Reg told the ECHO
that "the raid was between a few
rooms in Alpha and the raider's
HQ."
Reg confirmed the report that
nothing was taken from the girls
dorm: however, "a few girls
went over to HQ and took a few
things of the raiders."
Reg also added, "that I don't
like the idea of pantie raids, and
that he hopes no raids will occur
in the future."
competition
for overseas
study to close
In May, 1974, the 1975-76 com-
petition for grants for graduate
study abroad offered under the
Mutual Educational Exchange
Program (Fulbright-Hays) and
by foreign governments, univer-
sities and private donors was of-
ficially opened by the Institute of
International Education. Now,
only a few more weeks remain in
which qualified graduate
students may apply for one of the
550 awards which are available to
52 countries.
Application forms and further
information for students current-
ly enrolled at CLC may be ob-
tained from the campus
Fulbright Program Adviser
Leonard Smith, who is located in
Nygreen Hall. The deadline for
filing applications on this campus
is October 21, 1974.
Spurs Receive Award
Our C.L.C. Spurs chapter was
recognized as the most improved
group at the Spurs' National
Convention in Emporia, Kansas,
this summer. Spurs is a
Sophomore girls' service
organization with chapters in
colleges across the country.
Delegates attending the con-
vention were Gail Doster, who is
the Spurs' Jr. advisor this year,
and Wendy Hill, the present
chapter president. The conven-
tion was mainly a time for
representatives from all
chapters to go over bills and
make changes. Reports from the
Panty-raiders kindly pose for a group
portrait, pictured from left to right
are: Duke of Garter, King Pantie, Bob Sox
An Examination of the Extraordinary and Bizarre
Study Habits of the Cal Lu Freshman
Well, finally I have time to
study. I can't believe how fast the
time goes. I could have finished
this homework last week, and yet
here I've waited 'til the night
before the assignment is due.
What a dummy I am. Where did
the time go? But now, at least, I
can do this homeowrk in peace,
with no interruptions. Then I'll
be caught up, and maybe even
get ahead of my assignments.
That would really be great. I've
been meaning to do this for such
a long time...
"The activity of knowing in-
volves the doctrine of the...'
Good grief! This chapter has 50
pages!!! This will take forever!
And I should iron today too. Yuk,
I'd rather do this than iron. Oh
well...
Venereal
Disease
Regional Director, along with
written reports of each chapter's
accomplishments during the
year, were factors determining
the recipients of various awards.
Gail Doster attributes the
C.L.C. chapter's successful year
to the Slave Sale last October and
to the Spurs Vs. Boys Basketball
Game, which yielded over one
hundred dollars for the crusade
against muscular dystrophy. Ac-
cording to Miss Doster, this
nation-wide publicity, plus in-
creased recognition as a campus
group, will pave the way for
successful Spurs activities this
year.
There will be a preventative
health program on Venereal
Disease on campus, providing
continuous films and information
from 12:30 to 3:00 P.M. on Tues-
day, October 22.
Nurses irom the Ventura Coun-
ty Health Department will
answer confidential questions,
and students will pass out free
brochures and show films of
college students discussing how
syphilis and gonorrhea affected
their lives. There will be two
locations for this program: the
foyer of Beta Dorm, and the
foyer between Classrooms F-l
i and F-2. Please stop by one of the
information booths and en-
courage your friends to support
this program. The presentation is
sponsored by the Counseling Of-
fice, the Student Health Center,
the New Earth and other con-
cerned departments.
SABRINA SMITH
"Plato would say it is more ac-
curate to say that..." Brother!
How much more boring can this
get? And this chair is so uncom-
fortable, maybe the pillow on my
bed would help. And I should
open the curtains for more light
on the subject, so I won't have to
use radar... There, that's better.
I wonder if my roommate has
any more fruit left? It was really
good, but I guess I shouldn't have
any more. I ought to go to Thrif-
ty's to get some other things
anyway. I'll have some gum in-
stead. It's so hot in here too.
Maybe I should change into
something cooler.
Why do I keep procrastinating?
This is ridiculous. I've got to get
down to work. Where was I? Oh
yeah...
"In order to make clear the
relation between the particular
things of the sensible" world and
the Forms of the intelligible
world..." What sensible world?
Here? That's a laugh. What in the
world are they talking about
anyway. This doesn't make sense
to me — it's all Greek. He should
have explained himself better.
Anyway, this room is too quiet.
How can I study in this awful
silence? Someone should turn on
the radio or something. Hey, I
bet the mail has come by now. I
completely forgot about it. I
wonder if anyone sent me
money — how else will I be able
to pay my phone bill? That
reminds me. I have an overdue
book from the library. Great!
This room is really a mess, no
wonder I can't study. How could
anyone concentrate with all this
clutter, much less climb out of it
to get to class! I can't believe it.
The time is going so fast...
"You have to imagine, then,
that there are two ruling powers,
and that one of them..." If that
fly doesn't buzz off soon, I think
I'm going to scream. Maybe I
ought to shut the window. Hey,
the pictures on my dresser fell
down. Wonder who the clumsy ox
was who did that ... probably was
me. What's this? Five o'clock
already? I'm so hungry, I'll
starve unless I go to dinner right
now. I know I'll be able to study
better on a full stomach — more
energy to the brain cells, you
know. And I have the whole even-
ing left to read this book — my
class doesn't start till mid-
morning. Why rush to get it done
now... I've got plenty of time...
gSESHSHS2S2SHS2SES2S2S2S2S2S2SZS2S2S2S2S2S2S2SESES2S2S2S2S2S2S2SESES2S2SHSHS2SES2S2SZSv R
A Doll's House Cast
KATHRYN KOREWICK
Auditions were held September 16 and 17 for the first
CLC dramatic production, "A Doll's House" by Henrik
Ibsen. Set in the late 19th century, the play deals with
success, vindictiveness, and the contrasting human
emotions caught in the middle.
David Streetz was cast as the lawyer Torvald
Helmer, with June Drueding as his wife, Nora. Nils
Korgstad will be portrayed by Barry Disselhorst, Dr.
Rank by Ed Magee, and Mrs. Linde by Vickie Blume.
The servants Helene and Anne-mMarie will be played
by Kathy Mays and Laurie Brown, respectively.
Although this drama was written almost a hundred
years ago (1879). it is by no means "dated", and should
be well worth seeing.
52sazgggs?Hsgzggs?<5yysw?wy^
a!
October 11, 1974
KINGSMAN ECHO
Page 5
Oklahoma : Stunning Success
This past susmmer the C.L.C.
music and drama departments
presented "Oklahoma." The
show ran from July 4 through,
July 7. It was one of C.L.C. s best
performances for summer
musicals.
The cast consisted of several
CLC students, faculty members
and community members as
well. Shirley Kindem, wife of
Rev. Kindem, appeared as Aunt
Eller who did an outstanding job
in her role. Jim Wilber as Curly;
Ray Hebel as Ike Skidmore; and
Elizabeth Connor as Laurey, did
professional jobs with their
characters.
The rest of the cast members
were; Larry Hall, Armand Maz-
zuca, Al Miller, Nancy Buckpitt
(as Ado Annie). Greg Zimmer-
man (as Ali Hakim), Fran Hall.
Vincent Brophy, Butch
Standerfer, plus several singers,
dancers and musicians, all of
whom made the continuity of
"Oklahoma" perfect.
The stage direction was under
the supervision of Dr. Richard
Adams. The Choral director was
Robert Zimmerman and music
Pink Eyes is back
JEFF HEISE
A couple of years ago, if
someone had offered to take you
to see Elton John, you probably
would have gone, but it was just
another concert. It is a unique
occasion to go to an Elton John
concert now and realize that his
popularity has not gotten in the
way of his performance. I
witnessed Mr. John's concert
last Thursday night and it was,
indeed, a spectacle.
From the start, when he came
out with his silver-sparkled suit
and enormous hat with white
plume, Elton had the crowd on its
feet. Songs from his "Goodbye
Yellow Brick Road'' album were
heard most often, including
"Funeral for a Friend — Love
Lies Bleeding", which opened the
set in high style. Other songs
from that album consisted of
"Candle in the Wind", the title
song, a catchy version of the
much overolaved "Bennie and
the Jets", "Grey. Seal", "All
the Young Girls Love Alice", and
a rousing rendition of "Saturday
Nights Alright."
From the recent "Caribou"
album, Elton played "My
Grimsby", "You're So Static",
"Don't Let the Sun Go Down on
Me", and, for the second of two
encores, a stimulating "The
Bitch is Back." Rounding out his
18-song set were "Rocket Man".
"Take Me to the Pilot", a
stepped-up "Daniel ", "Burn
Down the Mission". "Honky
Cat", and the first encore, the
teeny-bopperish "Crocodile
Rock". If there was a low point
in the concert, it was in the play-
ing of Elton's next single. "Lucy
in the Sky with Diamonds". The
song itself wasn't bad, but the
concept of Elton duplicating one
of Lennon and McCartney's
"heavier" songs is out of style.
Listing which songs were
played at this concert doesn't do
justice to explain the atmosphere
in the Forum on th'is night. By the
time the concert started, prac-
tically everyone in the arena
knew Ringo Starr and Elizabeth
Taylor were in attendance that
night, the L.A. Times reported
that Diana Ross, Harry Nillson,
and Barbra Streisand were also
there. And a good opening act
does wonders for readying an
audience for the big act. Kiki Dee
was just that, a five-member
band whose seven song set, lead
by the strong-voiced Miss Dee.
thrilled the crowd in a way few
opening acts do. The standing
ovation Elton John received
when he stepped on the stage was
typical of most head liners, yet it
was most deserved when he
didn't let the concert lag into that
mid-concert stupor that afflicts
many groups' acts. Elton kept
the excitement" alive, his much
underestimated backup band
sounding tight, their timing
flawless. When he came back on
stage for his second encore on the
shoulders of a stagehand, I'm
sure Mr. John knew for sure his
current tour would be a success,
for his rise to stardom in the
public eye was now clearly un-
denied.
New Dark
Room for
On Sept. 28, during an inter-
view with two of the ECHO'S
photographers, Carl Nielsen and
Mark Hall, the two commented
on the new dark room that is be-
ing readied for C.L.C.
Carl explained to the Echo staff
What was wrong with the current
dark room. "The dark room has
no ventilation, and at times the
temperature has reached 90
degrees. That, plus the
chemicals, have been the causes
for more than one person getting
sick."
"The new dark room, which ,
will be located near the New ,
Earth, will have a bathroom,
temperature control to keep a
steady 68 degrees, afr con-
ditioning, it will be better ven-
tilated, and there will be dust
control. All this means a better
quality picture," listed Carl,
"and the student publications
will have better photos as a
result of the new dark room."
Both can ana Marx agreed
that, "if things go well, the new
dark room should be ready in a
month or so, and better quality
photos will be appearing after
that."
director, was Elmer Ramsey.
Set designer and technical
director was Don Haskell. The
choreography was supervised by
Louise McPherson.
With all the community's help
and support, CLC was again
capable of presenting an evening
of entertainment. We would like
to express our thanks to all those
who helped with the show, in
front of and behind the curtain. It
was a tremendous success and
with the college and .community
help we can hopefully again bring
you more summer musicals for
many years to come.
Pageant of
the Oaks
Concert
LOUISE DECKARD
Conejo musicians performed
Sunday, September 22, in the an-
nual Pageant of the Oaks. The
concert, part of the many types
of entertainment in the Pageant,
was held in the Conejo Communi-
ty Center in Conejo Park. An es-
timated two thousand people
attended the concert and
proceeds will be used for a new
Cultural Arts Auditorium.
Carmen Dragon, one of
America's most versatile
musicians, performed as guest
conductor at this event. He is
currently the resident conductor
of the Glendale Symphony and
also has guest conducted with the
Royal Philharmonic, London, the
BBC, Salzburg Mozarteum, and
Munich Orchestras. Elmer Ram-
sey, resident conductor of the
CLO-Conejo Symphony
Orchestra, directed his group of
eighty CLC and Conejo Valley
musicians.
The choir was composed of
several groups: CLC's Concert
Choir. Thousand Oaks High
School's "Lancer Choir", New-
bury Park High School's "Black
Orpheus Choir", Ventura County
Master Chorale, and the Village
Voices, numbering three hundred
voices in all. Kathy Knight, ac-
tive in opera, musical comedy,
and television, was the soprano
soloist. She was featured singing
"Vienna, City of my Dreams"
and "Maybe This Time" from
Cabaret.
The combinations of the
musical talent of the Conejo
Valley provided pleasant Sunday
evening listening enjoyment for
the residents of this area. If you
missed the concert this year, you
surely should plan on hearing
next year's concert. Every year
proves even better than the last!
Circle K--A challenge
to Action
Circle K is an international college service organization sponsored by
Kiwanis International. Its membership includes both men and women
enrolled as students at CLC. Circle K offers you an opportunity to
meet people and become involved in truly meaningful activities con-
cerning the environment, fellow students, health, correctional in-
stitutions, and neglected and dependent oersons. Some of the events
planned for this year include a 500 mile relay against Multiple
sclerosis, two Diood drives, ana a Training Conference in Santa Bar-
bara.
If you are interested in joining, call Edgar Hatcher at 497-7084 or
Mike Harvey at 495-9321, or drop in at any meeting.
Marsha Waldorf: Barn Sensation
Barn Continues
High Rating
The Barn continues to be the
center of fine entertainment with
the performance of Marsha
Waldorf. Ms. Waldorf attended
Northwestern University where
she studied music and
philosophy. Seven years ago she
came to California to work as a
secretary for Paramount
records. It was by the encourage-
ment of the producer that she
began to write her own music.
Ms. Waldorf plays cello,
piano, and guitar. She wote the
music score ^or me motion pic-
ture 'Daring Doverman' and
sang the title song. She has
recorded a duet with Tim
Buckley on his Sepronia album.
Currently, Marsha is working
with two motion picture scores
and negotiating with record com-
panies to record an album of her
own
Marsha draws inspiration for.
her songs trom the people and
things around her. Some of her
compositions include. "Hands."
about reaching out and finding
someone there; "Dead Weight."
about an unshakeable love;
"Nothin' Bad." about breaking
up; and "Lady Chain." a blues
waltz concerned with a guy who
' maintains a string of female
followers.
Less than a year ago Marsha
had never played the guitar,
however she picked it up very
quickly with her cello ex-
perience, and in her first two
hours of fiddling' with it wrote
two songs, the first of which was
"Trouble Shootin' Woman."
For Marsha, song writing is a
natural inspiration, in her words,
'I'm having a song." Although
she sees her beginnings in the
musical field as a "long hard
climb', it is apparent that she
may now be on her way to
something big.
The Barn's next guest will be
Tim Morgan, a folk singer and
comedian, as well as being a
favorite of The Barn in past
years. Mr. Morgan will appear on
Oct. 11.
first Circle K meeting
Edger Hatcher presides
fage 6
KINGSMAN ECHO
October 11, 1974
Cross Country '74
Mike Crane
"The Cross Country team looks
the best it ever has,'' said Ron
Palcic, our number two runner in
an interview. 'We have a poten-
tially league winning team,'' he
added.
Ken Schneideneit is running
neck and neck with Palcic for the
number two position on ouf
team. Ken was rated as the Most
Valuable Runner on the Agoura
team which finished second in
their league and as a first year
runner is showing great promise.
Steve Blum was rated as Most
Improved Runner last year.
Another person to watch is Steve
Slabeck.
"The team this year is display-
ing a better attitude than last
year's team. We're more confi-
dent as we approach meets,''
said Palcic.
The key meets this season are
against Occidental and USIU,
and Ron believes that the team
can dominate against these two
schools.
The only seemingly glum news
is that Will Wester, our number
one runner has been troubled by a
slight case of Tendonitis in his
knees.
One of the major things that
the team has going for it this
year is that it is a young team.
All of the runners will be return-
ing except Will Water and Ron
Palcic.
Kingsmen Split Soccer Matches
MIKE McCAVIC
The CLC Kingsmen soccer team split two games this
week by defeating Pacific Christian College 3-2 and
losing to the tough Southern California College by the
score of 5-1.
The Kingsmen showed that they had a nucleus to
build around and become a winner, but now they need
to get some experience under their belts. The team
consists of mostly sophomores and freshmen who have
never worked together and have only been practicing
together for about four weeks.
In their 5-1 loss to Southern California College they
failed to get the ball down the field and the shot on
goal. They did move the ball for a long drive oc-
casionally, only to have their shots go off-line and miss
twojbpen goals. SCC's ability to get the ball. down the
field into the attacking area and CLC's inability,
seemed to be the turning point of the game.
In the first game which they won, the Kingsmen
seemed much more aggressive in their bringing the
ball down the field. Good passing and dribbling by
CLC's front line brought the ball down into scoring
position, converting them into points.
Frank Acosta led the charge on SCC's goal but will
no longer be able to play because of eligibility con-
flicts. This may be CLC's biggest problem. They have
lost numerous players because of it and are thus
bringing down the depth of the team. There are few or
no replacements to give the starting team a needed
rest.
Varsity Football
BILL FUNK
CLC Football Coach Bob Shoup has designated this as "The Year
of the Young Lions", and his Kingsmen offensively clawed their
most recent opponents, but split on the scoreboard beating Univer-
sity of San Diego 40-6, and losing to Redlands 17-13.
The Kingsmen dominated San Diego 470 yards to 154, with CLC
reserves seeing action well before halftime, but the Bulldogs of
Redlands proved stiffer competition. The Dogs won only on the
scoreboard and in turnover advantage, as CLC ran up 371 yards
against 233, and forced 11 punts.
Cal Lutheran received the Torero (San Diego) kickoff and went
right to work, scoring on 34 yard run by Hank Bauer on the fifth
play at 12:35. The PAT was added for a 7-0 lead.
Late in the quarter, CLC punted, and the ball was fumbled. This
set up a four yard keeper by Bill Wilson for a 14-0 lead, when the
period ended.
The Toreros got right back into the ball game on a 61 yard pass to
Dan Black from QB Mike Spooner, but Wilson whipped a 61 yard
pass to Richard Lopez following and when When Artie Green in-
tercepted a pass at the Titan 04. and ambled in. the halftime score
was 27-6.
Bauer capped a 76 yard drive at 10:18 in the third quarter on a 17
yard run, and Bruce Mitchell finished scoring for the period and
game at 1:28 with a 2 yard leap.
This great game against a team that was truly tough last year,
earned the Kingsmen a temporary third place rating in the NAIA
standings. However, a winless Bulldog team, losers 36-0 to USIU
just took it to em.
The Bulldogs marched to the CLC 36, before punting, but the
Kingsmen gave it right back, and Redlands went the full distance
of 73 yards, scoring on a 1 yard handoff at 5:55 for a 7-0 lead.
They further increased on this by intercepting the first of three
errant passes, and running five for a 14-0 lead at the end of the
quarter.
And again, the lead was increased on the second interception
which set up an eventual 27 yard field goal at 7:59 of the second
quarter.
At this point, Redlands began to sit on their lead, and the
Kingsmen offensive effort began to click, as the Kingsmen scored
with a minute left in the half on a 12 yard pass to Dave Nankaviell
for the 17-7 halftime score.
While the first half had been interesting, the second was for CLC
fans a cliffhanger in suspense. Almost every time, CLC would
march deep into Bulldog territory, but then one of the six turn-
overs or lack of bigj>lay would come, and so the only score came
on Bauer's two yard run
Hoping to get on the right track, the Kingsmen now play
Claremont-Mudd (there). Occidental (there), and La Verne (here.
Saturday October 19) at 2 p.m.
CLC
25
56/334
8/12
136
70/470
4 147
2/18
29
■ i
CLC
22
48/168
17 29
203
First downs
Rushes/yards
Pass att/completed
Passing Yards
Plays/ yards
Punts/ yards
Punt returns- yards
Interceptions/yards
Fumbles Lost
First Downs
Rushes yards
Pass att; completed
Massing Yards
.nterceptions yards
Plays yards
Punts, yards
Punt returns yards
Fumbles Lost
77/371
4 147
SD
7
31/ -3
9/26
154
59/154
10/323
210
2 10
1 1
Redlands
16
49 106
10.20
127
3 LO
69 233
11 416
I
1 (i
Pep Squad
Addition
A new and active facet has
been added to the CLC Pep Squad
this year, in the form of a flag
twirling squad. The five
members of the team are Gail
Doster, Junior, and Sophomores
Ellen Hoffland, Joan Hendricks.
Carol Koch, and Lori McMillin
The girls have participated in
all of the rallies and football
games this year with a number of
flag routines, and plan to per-
form half-times for CLC basket-
ball games. The squad practices
on Monday thru Thursday, from
5:30-6:30 in the Alpha patio. Gail
and Ellen are co-heads of the
group, both with two years of
double twirling (using two flags)
behind them. Lori has had one
year of single flag twirling; Joan
has had experience on her high
school drill team; and Carol has
had some cheerleading ex-
perience. All of the girls enjoy
being on the squad, and "hope the
tradition continues."
A flag squad was started two
years ago at CLC. but was dis-
continued because of problems
that arose. Right now the squad
is unofficially part of the Pep
Squad: the constitution has to be
re-written to include the flag
twirlers, and then submitted to
the Senate and Board of Regents
for approval. This will hopefully
be accomplished in the near
future. Meanwhile, the Pep Com-
mission has allotted the girls $15
each for twirling expenses.
Try-outs for flags were held
last spring. The girls were given
time to learn a routine, and had
to make up one of their own.
They then had to perform in-
dividually before the student
body who then voted.
CLC Knaves
SUSAN McCAIN
Sept. 28 at CLC. the Knaves
swept bv Victor Vallev with a
final score of 21-12. CLC led the
entire game, with the defensive
team doing a fine job.
Craig Kinzer intercepted a
pass ana ran tor \2 yards in tne
first half. Randy Cruse scored
the first touchdown with a 1 yard
run in the first quarter. Steve
Yeckley kicked for the extra
point. Shortly after that. Victor
Vallev scored, making the score
CLC 7 and Victor Valley 6.
Neither team scored in the se-
cond quarter. In the second half.
Brian Strange ran 17 yards, after
intercepting a pass by Victor
Valley. Harry Hendrick carried
the ball 18 yards for another
touchdown Yeckley kicked again
for the Knaves. The Rams scored
in the third quarter, but once
again could not make any extra
points. In the final quarter Rick
Yancey scored on a 1 vard run
and Yeckley kicked the PAT. The
final score was 21-12 in favor of
the Knaves and their first win
this season
The Knaves lost their second
game of the season 14-6 on Sept.
21 against Mira Costa Junior
College. Mira Costa scored in the
hi hall Soon after that. John
Rolland made our only
i.mchdown of the game, making
the score 7-6 in favor of Mil
In the last quark m
ta made another touchdown
and kicked once again for the ex-
tra point. The final score was
la 14. CLC 6.
October 11, 1974
KINGSMAN ECHO
Page 7
Women's Sports
BILL FUNK
Almost a month ago at time of
the Academic Convocation, an-
nouncements were made of
faculty advancement or obtain-
ment of tenure and so forth. Ms.
Nena Amundsen, long concerned
with women's sports since her
arrival at CLC in the first years,
was announced as the new
Physical Education Department
Chairman for 1974-75. The ECHO
talked to Ms. Amundsen about
her advancement, and her
thoughts on women's sports.
"This was a Department deci-
sion. I was elected to chairmen
last spring," Ms. Amundsen
pointed out, adding that at the
time, she had been serving on a
national committee to study the
needs and interests of small
colleges across the nation, serv-
ing particularly District 8,
which comprises California,
Hawaii, and Nevada.
"Probably, the department felt
the need of a curriculum study,
and this includes both the athletic
program as well as the theory
course and the activities of the
major" she reflected.
"So we see the athletic
program an integral part of
physical education and the
system, and as we continue, we
will be looking at the courses that
will be of interest to the general
student as well as the major,"
she noted.
Ms. Amundsen has a B.A. from
Luther College in Decorah, Iowa ;
a Master's from Colorado St.
University at Greeley; and is
currently working for her
docterate at USC.
After obtaining her masters,
she taught co-ed PE at Luther
College; PE at St. Olaf in
Northfield, Minnesota, and also
at Oroville High School in
Northern California.
"I was invited down; at tne
time I was chairing the school
(Oroville). and was invited in
1960 to become one of the faculty
here. We have been co-ed, so I
have worked mostly with the
women's competitive sports
since 1961. At that time, we
engaged in extramurals between
campuses. We have belonged to
local leagues since '61," she
stated.
CLC has three main sports
offered to women. They are
volleyball, basketball, and track
and field. At a recent meeting, 47
signups were taken for these
sports.
"We are working at club
sports. Right now, club swim-
ming, which is offered
recreationally. Women are
beginning workouts with the
men's tennis team, and we have
a few scheduled matches," Ms.
Amundsen related.
"In Gymnastics, we're hopeful
of working more in that area;
right now at club relationships.
As that grows, we will move in-
tercollegiate," she added.
So this year among the main
sports, CLC will be competing in
the WAIAW (Western National
Association for Inter-collegiate
Athletics for Women), and in a
local league called the SCWIAC
(Southern California Women's
Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference).
"This league is one of the
strongest in producing top level
players. We have both university
and college levels, but there is
only an university level tour-
nament," she said.
"Our small college is coming
along rapidly. The strongest
teams in volleyball are Pomona
and Whittier. Strongest in
basketball are Biola, Occidental,
and Whittier." she figured.
All teams qualify for the
national tournament at local,
regional and then national levels.
Since it constitutes a problem
constantly in most sports, how is
eligibility determined?
Ms. Amundsen outlined four
main. and. several sub-points.
"First, players must be fulltime
students at CLC carrying a
minimum of 12 units in both the
present and preceeding
semesters. Second, players must
carry a GPA of at least 2.0.
Thirdly, a medical exam must be
taken and passed; and lastly
players must have amateur
status, not having received pay-
ment for any sport.''
Rules are stringent in other
ways. Ms. Amundsen explained
"Recruting is not permitted, and
the admissions people obtain in-
formation on the interests of
prospective students. Also,
refereemg is closer at the
games."
"This is the first year women
are recognizing athletic
achievements in that they are
granting Pedersen awards in
volleyball and basketball. There
will probably be about six
awards; three to each sport,"
she quickly noted.
"These students were selected
with a combination of
characteristics that we're look-
ing for at CLC. We call them stu-
dent athletes, ... that defines our
interest ... in that they first
come in scholarship, and their
leadership. We have talked to
coaches, and in some cases to
their schools, and they have
demonstrated mature
leadership, both on high school
campus and on court. Their
athletic skilldom is 3rd factor,
and in this way, women's sports
have experienced more growth
through CIF (statewide high
school sports organization).
Consequently, these leagues are
helping out and we're finding
more skill and maturity in
women," she explained.
Finishing the interview, Ms.
Amundsen concluded "Our
program will become more
skilled and interesting than in the
past. We think we have a real
exciting program for the woman
with the opportunity to excell in
snorts and thus benefit from
physiological health aspects of
competition as well as develop
leadership qualities of poise and
confidence under pressure."
NENA AMUNDSEN, newly elected de
partment chairmen for Phy-Ed.
Women's Volleyball
The CLC Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball team, playing in a
new league, under a new coach, Linda Haverlation, open their
home matches tonight facing Biola at 7:30 in the Gym.
Miss Haverlation, formerly a member of the National Champion
LA. Shamrocks, which comprise mostly Olympic team members,
takes over an inexperienced, but willing team, and must guide
them through several major obstacles.
The Netters play Pepperdine. Biola. Pomona, La Verne, Chap-
man, Azusa, CS Dominguiz, Westmont, and will enter the UCLA
Invitational.
Of these matches, home games are against La Verne on Thurs-
day Oct. 17, and CS Dominguiz, Tue. Oct. 29 this month. Both are to
start at 7:30 p.m.
So far on the year, the Spikers have practiced against Whittier
and Westmont. the latter a home scrimmage. Wed. Oct. 2. They
started their season two days ago, Oct. 9 at Pepperdine
The visitors from Westmont opened a 12-0 first game lead, even-
tually winning 15-2. The second game was better fought, but West-
mont after early indecision topped CLC 15-7. Karen Allen and Carol
Lobitz both spiked well in the losing effort.
Coach Haverlation critiqued the performance and enthused
about crowd support. "The first game, the atmosphere was really
new and we were a little bit amazed to see fans as we had It was a
new experience.
It was a new opportunity for the girls to play progressing,
different than the recreational level. I think it depends on the at-
titudes of the girls to give their best for the team, and obtain best
mental aspect of competition," she said
This Week in C.L.F.L.
JIM BOWER
On Friday the 27, the Cal Lutheran Football League opened its
season with the first practice game of the year. Next week the
season starts for real on the north field at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.
During the practice games, the teams had a chance to view the
up-coming competition and organize their own teams. Of the four
games played, all but one was close. And if that is any indication
of this year's competition, the race for a playoff birth is going to be
tight
Team 5, captained by Donny Hyatt, was led by quarterback Rick
Campbell in defeating Brian Webber's team 3. The score was 42-6.
Campbell threw 5 TD passes and the other score came on a run.
Webber's team scored on a pass from Artie Contrad to Noboru
Flores.
The other game going at 3 p.m. was team 1. captained by Dono-
vant Grant, and team 8 under Dave Larson's leadership. The game
was close. 19-13, with team 1 on top. Quarterback John Brooks
threw a pair of TD passes to Walt Seeman. for the victors. Team
8. spirited by Carl Nielsen's enthusiasm, came close to a victory
with a last minute drive, but fell short.
A narrow victory for team 7, captained by Sam O.J. Clark,
defeated John Urness' team 6, by the score of 12-6. Andy Brines
threw two TD passes for the victors. Morgan Parrill passed for the
one score by team 6.
Team 7. captained by an absent Shawn Howie, defeated Rick
Rezac's team 2 by the score of 14-12. For the winners, Paul
Brousseau ran and passed for TD's. Captain Rezac passed twice
for scores to Quentin Panek.
Remember, the gym is open week nights under the gym super-
visor. Ken Wood.
Page 8
KINGSMAN ECHO
October 11 , 1974
B
Letter to the Editor | The Freeze {Commuters are Left Out
JEFF HEISE
To the editor:
Upon returning to our dorms
this fall we found our rooms
plagued with various annoying
ills. These included missing
closet doors, missing
weatherstripping, and disin-
tegrating walls.
To many students there doesn't
seem to be much of anything be-
ing done. My roommates and I
learned from Melinda Riley.
Director of Housing, that she had
received a work order that the
repairs in our room had been
completed, which in fact they
had not. We hadn't even seen a
repairman! Two girls became
sick because the window pane
wasn't replaced. Another room
PHIL LANMAN
got their
only after going to the head resi- = II seems me mi. t,iei aorm nas = __ .
dent and expressing their con- 1 « historV of »ow temperature! Th^ « * J™! , Ch™t,ai? sc1ho.(?1 lo9ate(\ unassumingly in the
cern for not beine able to shut the s showers, and this year, since I § Thousand Oaks hills. The school, like almost any other, is made up
door We got our closet doors I am a victim of this atrocious cir- = of an interesting mixture of students. All races, and to a certain
repaired on the third trv onlvi cumstance, I feel that a written i degree religions are represented here. All ages and abilities
because the gentleman was very I complaint is in order. = grouped together in one implied common goal, with about the only
• kind to do so after being sent to 1 Perhaps there are worse sen- ._ difference being the place of residence. The commutors,
our room by mistake. 1 sations '0 life, but a cold shower I whi,e not eating, living, or socializing to any degree on campus are
I can understand that it can = ranks high on the list of everyday §j 'thus) at times excluded from campus affairs. Social happenings
take a while to get around to
every room. The students should
= iuii iorce me cnance oi warm = poiunii. miners iwisn io. gei oui
unnmniiiHifflmpii h i iiiiiiimiiii m i i iiiiunniinniimin f KedTo^
j isn't too much of a rush after the = trying to entice the possible $1,001
§ first couple of times. = campus. Whether this is the case
-v ■ a -_-» -m — — - ' Out ,. I I •■ ■ r- n „ .- .. i .-. i i = Ano f\( no mi ir\r rliffinulti- in pnoti
L. Johnson: Read This
DEBBIE BECK
Pre-registration was intended to guarantee enroll-
ment in classes that can handle only a limited number
of students. However, to our dismay, on registration
day we found that various classes were being closed
even before all of the pre-registered students had
checked in. Thus, a student who had signed up for
Class X had to be admitted even though the class had
been flooded by people who had not pre-registered.
Cal Lutheran has always been proud of its low
student-faculty ratio. However, due to the pre-
registration problem, many of the lower division
classes expand to cumbersome proportions. Perhaps
the most tragic part of this sad story is that it could be
avoided. My question is this: If professors can be
provided with the number of pre-registered students in
any particular class, why can't they also receive the
names of the subjects? A simple list which could be
checked off at the particular department's table would
save much confusion and overcrowding. So, please
Mrs. Johnson, help us to avoid registration
hassels— provide the names of those individuals who
are pre-registered.
ijust thinking about it. True. §§ dent.
j| sometimes if I turn the water up = For many, college is a new world and (it in itself) is very im-
s full force the chance of warm = portant. Others (wish to) get out of CLC precisely what they are
i water improves a bit, but being fi willing to pay for. Whatever one's situation, perhaps the school is
i\£ hiaetoH imntiii »h« <■!,„..,„. „*_n ij «vino in the rnmmntnr 'pay and you can play. " Maybe thev are
,000 more a year student to live on
_ , -ise or not the situation seems to be
Out of fairness to t h e If one of no major difficulty in rectifing. A more practical place for
| maintenance people. I will say jf student information could and should be found, without much dif-
| that I discussed this matter with H faulty. This is all the commutor is asking and it doesn't seem like
= them which resulted in their H much compared to that expensive price tag the college carries.
| stating that they have done |
i everything except tear the §
| building apart to find the I
| fhat^ wTahter col°K ■lIHIIHimillllllllllllllfl llllll.Nlll.ll.lllllllll ilium.
= for about four hours to dig down § rr* n f\ tvt rr t*
- anH fin/4 n,,t ,.,Un* ;„ -..»: i. :- II r\ rfcf» ■ ■•»* i ll/\t J - - J _^
• •
Or Not To Be
= the plumbing, and
records f
| For years now. people in the Besides the community need
~~ejo, Simi. and Moorpark for a theatre, the performing arts
is have been asking for a good department at Moorpark Junior
itre. At this time, the Ventura College desperately needs the
tunates being affected by this = Junior College District has the facilities for practical ex-
= predicament. I hope you will join jf money to build a Community perience. A set design class can-
|with me in urging the 3 Campus theatre, and it only not learn by theory only. Without
I maintenance men to go ahead = needs a postcard from residents the possibility of moving into a
~ '"'" "' "" ''•'•■' ' ' -'" ' ' proper facility, the program will
I willing to give up _
= in return for the possibility of a §«s considering diverting the
I winter of long-awaited showers. I money alloted for the theatre to
im.miiuuiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiii.llini.iililiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiii.imilllll|||iiiiiil|iiiiiiiilii.iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiii .Mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHUiiiiuiHUiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuii^Jnard aifnethlJmoney°isedfvenrted"
s*— ■"■^"■"'" ■' I walk through the arch of death, tossing, pesos to splayed-toed |the theatre will probably not be
dancers u iv 1 built for another ten years.
As they shuffle to the sour brass love song to honor the dead. - On the other hand if a theatre
Mayan profiles turn briefly then bow over petal crosses, pebbles |js built, it will not affect the
arranged | plans for the construction of the
To coffin shapes on the brown ground. I stare with eyes of Cortes ijunior college. In the Board's
blue,
Walk boldly on the alien graves, marked only by the stench releas-
ed
By gophers burrowing below. Toothless young mothers with too
many children
Mourn the one that slipped away;
Old men talk to fathers, younger in memory than they, tell them
Of crooked politicos and milpas ruined by too little rain;
Knob-kneed young girls hold stalks of white gladioli;
Laughing boys line. the branch of the mesquite and spring to the
sky.
In the Valley of Otongo smokes hang in bars on the cliffs,
The fronds form a slaunchwise smile, slightly mocking, on a face
Etched in the crevicqs,
Trees of tears, old as life, are eyes of green water.
A Gringa, dead in Nueva' York, killed by a runaway taxi,
Green eyes smashed on the airmail slot of a postal box,
An accident grotesque and cruel — as death,
A Pollock painting of instant grief.
Now one with the Indian, alien no more,
The girl with the dead, I with the living —
Nhautl laments, primitive and strange, a language as good as any
Her Cheshire smile floats upward to the Aztec Temple
I eye, it is
I priorities.
simply a matter of
also be used
for service
events, touring companies, and
local plays. The arbitrary action
of the board in diverting the
money will deprive everyone in
the area who is interested in the
fine arts.
Anyone who desires a theatre
in the Community can help by
mailing a postcard to Mr.
McConnell. or Mrs. Everett.
Ventura Junior College District.
71 Day Road, Ventura. Califor-
nia.
--111111.1.111..11111111111111.1.1111.....1.1.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuffl
Last October a group off Editor's note" "^ ~^~"
students asked me to help themf Tne ECHO is currently working
line up speakers for a "Women's | on starting a column written by
And is gone.
Pamela Kaufman
Week'' — with no budget. I call-
ed Josie Davis, who had just
published her first novel, an,
enchanting human comedy about
the fears of a young woman'
toward motherhood. "Yes", shel
agreed, and furthermore she
called Eleanor Perry, a high-
powered screen writer, to join
us. Neither had heard of our
college, or Thousand Oaks.
The next day I was besieged by
people who had fallen in love
with Josie: her warmth, modes-
ty, incredible humor. What they
didn't know was that Josie had
fallen in love with them too. with
all of us. She called again and
the commuters. If anyone has
any suggestions or thoughts
please let us know. Drop a note in
the ECHO box in the CUB, or
contact Sara Lineberger.
again to thank me for asking her.
It was the best evening she could
remember.
Well, Josie is now dead. I know
you will share the sense of loss
we who knew her feel.
PAMELA KAUFMAN
Kingsmen Echo
The Fourth Estate Publication
of the Associated Student Body of
California Lutheran College,
Thousand Oaks, California 913^0
Homecoming
Issue
Friday 24, 1975
Wrist Action
Ray Haynes eyeballs his glass.
Homecoming Queen and
her Court
Attention Alumni!
[Memories Unlimited
CaLu's Powerhouse
Mighty Kings men Football Team
Previews
exciting Basketball!
The EEHO
Mike Harvey gets good angle
Saturday Night Finale
spinning glass
The cafeteria was the sight for the
second annual glass spinning contest
held hist Wednesday. The object you
ask" To spin a cafeteria glass on the
bottom edge, of course! Last years
record was 44 seconds, held by Lisa
Thomas, presently a senior at CLC.
students showed up for sign-ups and
then proceeded to compete during
dinner Participants could be seen
warming up*' throughout the day.
Gluttons
Galore
(Muttons of all sizes, shapes and
colors turned out last night for the
Spurs Second Annual pie-eating contest
in the barn
The gun was sounded at 8 p.m. and
within moments every mouth in the
place was trying frantically to eat their
way to fame and fortune.
The contest prohibited use of hands
except by those doing the feeding. The
partners would then switch positions at
regular intervals to give each other a
chance to satisfy their enormous
appetites.
Prizes for the greatest gluttons were
awarded by the Spurs who also acted as
judges for the event, basis for awards
were on speed and endurance.
The Spurs is a sophomore women
service organization who's
membership is by invitation only. They
are instrumental in many campus ac-
tivities such as servers for various club
and faculty luncheons.
This stimulating homecoming activi-
ty all started several years ago when
three CLC freshmen. Mike Harvey,
Mike Kirkpatrich. and Carl Nielson
became bored at lunch. They developed
the skill of glass spinning as we now
know it today
With permission from the cafeteria,
providing that no more than five
glasses were broken. Mike Harvey
organized and arranged last years con-
test He was one of the judges in this
year's contest, and when asked for ad-
vice. Harvey commented that one must
search the cafeteria for the smooth bot-
tom glasses.
Although the exact skill involved is
still unknown, we extend our con-
gratulations to this year's winners.
Perhaps it really is 'all in the wrist ac-
tion
Dorm
Rededication
Tomorrow, Oct. 25. the Alpha and
Beta Dormatories will officially be re-
named Pederson and Thompson
Dorms, respectively.
The re-dedication ceremony will
begin with the introduction of the
Pederson and Thompson families at the
Founder's Day luncheon and ended
with the entire group moving to the
dorms themselves where the entire stu-
dent body will participate in the official
re-dedication.
Page 1
Kingsmen ECHO
October 24, 1975
Memories Unlimited
...when no barefeet were allowed on campus?
...the Idiot Apron from Concert tours?
...when Chapel was mandatory?
...Mystery Meat ie. Veal Parmesan?
...the locking up of Freshman girls on
weekdays?
.sweatshirts with elephants on them?
.riding in the "White Tornado" to Moorpark
for basketball games?
."I a lowly Freshman bow to you, almighty
Kingsmen."
.no curlers in a girls hair outside the dorms?
.Kangaroo Courts?
.mud football games on the Saturday mor-
ning before the Homecoming Game?
.Greyhound Bus commercials being made in
Mt. Clef parking lot?
.having a class on Saturday morning?
.the march from CLC to the mail in memory
of Dr. Martin Luther King?
.when the Cambridge debate team com-
peted here on campus against CLC's?
. Al the Painter leading the Kazoo Band?
October 24, 1975
Kingsmen ECHO
Page 3
Do You Remember..
...Old Dodge City?
...the busloads of actors and actresses that used to tour
through the campus on buses?
...freshmen beanies?
...the Kingsman on horseback?
...the sit-in protest because the Coffee Shop was closed
during Chapel?
...the write up in the Los Angeles Times about the sit-
in?
...dresses being required by girls in all classes.
...The Lettermen's Spectacular?
...the painting of the White Tornado?
...the visit of Ronald Reagan in 1966?
...Beach Parties?
...mandatory wearing of dresses on Sunday until after
lunch?
..."Blanket Day" during Freshman Initiation?
...signing your name on the sidewalk that crosses
Kingsmen Park?
...Elephant Races?
Page 4
Kingsmen ECHO
October 24, 1975
1975 Homecoming Queen
Calla Beard
October 24, 1975
Kingsmen ECHO
"^r
Page 5
and her Court
Senior Class
Representative
Rebecca Jewell
Senior Class
Representative
Nancy Roleder
Junior Class
Representative
Dianne Charnness
Sophomore Class
Representative
Paulette Riding
Freshmen Class
Representative
Kathleen Burkhalter
Page 6
Kingsmen ECHO
October 24, 1975
\
SENIOR BUNCH: H. Bauer (36), B. Binder (55), J. Blum
(68), R. Bravo (68), N. Carter (29), G. Conner (71)
G.Evans (33), T. Haman (10), G. Johnson (67), P.Kopp
(64), R. Lopez (28), S. Mata (51), R. McAllister (14)
C. McShane (79), D. Morrow (66), S. Piechocinski
(89), K. Richard (81), E. Rulenz (27), D. Rihn (24)
R. Sachs (21), C. Ullman (61), and B. Wilson (12).
BELOW: Bauer foots it
LOW RIGHT: Richard eats it
ABOVE: Ail-American safety D. Rihn
October 24, 1975
Kingsmen ECHO
Page 7
Donkey Basketball Game
■■
The battle is on between the faculty
and students, and the alumni at the
Donkey Basketball game, tonight in the
gym
The antics begin at 8:30 with Dean
Kragthorpe as the student/faculty
coach His team will consist of
members of the following campus
groups: Spurs, Circle K, Executive
Cabinet, and the Senate. Melinda Riley,
Dr. Nelson. Kathy Daruty. Coach
Belkie. and Pam Rich will be on hand
to represent the faculty.
As lor the opposition, we have Al
Kempfort coaching the "mystery
guest'" alumni team.
The Burro Sports Club will be
providing the donkeys, while the teams
will surely be providing the entertain-
ment. In general, the rules state that
the players must remain mounted at all
times while receiving a pass, picking
up the ball, passing, or attempting to
score. Otherwise the donkey may be
led around the court as well as
mounted. Dribbling is not required, and
there will be no out-of-bounds, time-
outs, or penalty shots.
Noboru Flores, the organizer of the
game, expects a large turnout. The
teams have been meeting recently to
become acquainted with the rules and
to arrange their costumes. This should
definitely prove to be an event that
should not be missed.
Pep Rally Bonfire
a
I'vromaniacs get ready! Your
favorite activity at CLC is coming.
That's right - the Pep Rally/Bonfire.
Friday night, after the Donkey
Basketball Game, the Homecoming
Committee in co-ordination with the
Pep Squad are presenting a toasty
w.i i in (io-For-It event. It's scheduled
roughly lor 10:00 and will be out in the
fields behind the Barn. A specific out-
line ol what's going to happen has not
been revealed, but it is known that
there will be special guests and sur-
prises. So when your toes need
warming and you have the urge to yell
and applaud look for the large fire
(controlled, that is) blazing in the
night.
Homecoming Week
Monday
Roller Skating
AMS
Tuesday Class Football Frosh vs Soph
Jr. vs Sr
Wednesday Glass Spinning Contest
Circle K
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Class Football Playoffs
Soph vs Sr Frosh vs Jr
Homecoming Diner
Queen's Coronation and Reception
Donkey Basketball game
Bonfire
"Executive Action"
Push Car Drag Races
Climb Greased Pole
Homecoming Game
nomecfrming Dance
All-College Worship
Continentel Breakfast, Fire Circle
Executive Action"
With all the stir about corruption and
shady works in all aspects of our
government, one can genuinely develop
an interest in a flick about the
assassination of former President John
F Kennedy. Whether or not its ap-
propriateness falls the eve before
Homecoming is debatable. But it will
prove to be interesting.
Friday night. October 24, after we
have been to the Coronation, the
Donkey Basketball Game, and the pep
rally at the bonfire we have the oppor-
*************
It's that time of year again
when the Morning Glory* is
accepting manuscripts.
We are accepting work of
the following nature: fiction,
non-fiction, poetry, short
story, one-act plays, haiku,
essays, descriptive pieces,
personality sketches.
The V/orning Glory is open
to any one connected with the
college.
Work should be submitted
in the following way: typed,
one piece per page, no name.
Place in envelope with
name and P.O. Box number
on the outside.
Put the envelope in the box
on top of the refrigerator in
the English Dept. office.
•••••••••••*••
tunity to view one of the most con-
troversial films about JFK's assassina-
tion. 'Executive Action", starring
Burt Lancaster. Robert Ryan, and Will
(ireer. will be shown at 10:30 P.M. in
the Gym.
The film takes the viewpoint that the
assassination was planned by a group
of prominent businessmen for
economic reasons. See for yourself the
methods they could have used and
maybe it will lead you to a new theory
that could make you a couple of grand
<$>. too.
Sixth year
of Readings from
the Barn
Wed., Oct. 29th
at 8:00 P.M.
FEATURING ORIGINAL
POEMS
READ BY THEIR
AUTHORS
JEFF O'LEARY
TOM GRIEGO
JULIE BEDFORD
JIM SANTOR
DAVE BARRET
TED ENKE
We encourage everyone to
start writing NOW!
Thank you, the editor.
Sue Schillerstrom
*CLC's Literary and creative
magazine
•••••••*•••***
Page 8
Kingsmen ECHO
October 24, 1975
Saturday Night Finale
The Coasters
The Rock "n" Roll Boogie Band and the
famous Coasters will be featured at this
year's Homecoming Dance.
The Coasters are considered to be the
supreme comedians of rock n' roll. The
black American trio has had great success
with such hits in the early 60s as " Yaketty
Yak." "Charlie Brown," and "Along
Came Jones." Other golden hits include
"Searching," "Poison Ivy," and "Little
Egypt." Their hits are truly universal in
appeal because they are as typical of sub-
urbia as of the ghetto.
The Coasters began their career as The
Robins, a group of five. Their first record,
"Down in Mexico," was recorded in 1957
and became an overnight hit in the United
States. Americans continued to listen to
their hits for over half a decade. What's
more, their impact has grown stronger
with time.
Several of their hits have been re-
recorded by such famous entertainers as
Ray Stevens and the Pipkins. The
Coasters, named for their West Coast
origin, have brought back the sounds of the
50's and 60s better than any other group.
With six gold records to their credit and
situation comedy as their forte, the
Coasters cannot fail to provide a great
evening's entertainment.
The dance will be from 8:00 - 12:00 in the
gym. Tables will be set up for atmosphere
and alumni's reunions. Attire should be
dresses for girls and suits for the guys.
Kingsoan Echo
Tho Fourth It tat • Publication
of tha Associated Studant Body of
California Lutheran Collage,
Thousand' Oaks, California 91960
The EEH0
VOLUME XIV NUMBER IV
October 25, 1974
Arline Mathews on campus
From the Flournoy Camp
Jeff Heise
and Kathryn Korewick
On Thursday, October 10, Mrs.
Houston Flournoy, wife of the
GOP gubernatorial candidate,
and presently State Controller,
made an appearance here at CLC
in the Mt. Clef foyer. Mrs. Flour-
noy stated her husband's
positions on as many issues as
she could, acknowledging that
only Mr. Flournoy himself could
answer all questions.
One of the first questions asked
was directed to her: what did she
think about the "Time" article
on political wives?
"It's pretty accurate," she
replied. "Hugh has been in it 14
years. It's become a way of life. I
wouldn't give up any part of it,"
adding that she liked going out
and meeting people.
When asked if she had any
special interests, Mrs. Flournoy
answered for herself and her hus-
band that more child care
programs and education were
needed. (Houston Flournoy used
to be an associate professor in
government at Pomona College
and the Claremont Graduate
School. Mrs. Flournoy was also a
teacher at one time. ) "There is a
great need for child care
programs — everywhere," she
said.
This topic was stressed most
emphatically. Flournoy believes
strongly that education should be
more easily obtainable for the
pre-schooler, and the budget sur-
plus the state currently main-
tains should be used for lowering
tuition costs at state colleges and
universities. The Controller sees
the possibility of no tuition at the
state schools, but the private
schools, such as CLC, would
benefit only from an increase in
the state scholarships.
Flournoy's stand on other
issues included:
• He will go along with the court
decision regarding clemency for
draft evaders.
• In cases of abortion, he
believes the decision is between
the mother and her doctor and
supports the California abortion
bill.
• He would not have vetoed the
decriminalization bill which
Governor Reagan recently
turned down, although he is not
as liberal as Brown.
• He supports the welfare
programs of the Reagan Ad-
ministration.
This meeting was not without a
political assault on the opponent.
First stating her husband's
qualifications, which include six
years in the state assembly and
eight years as State. Controller,
Mrs. Flournoy went on to point
out that Edmund Brown Jr. tells
his audience what they want to
hear, but changes his mind for
the next audience. On the other
hand, says Mrs. Flournoy, "Hugh
will say what he believes across
the board. He doesn't play up to
his audience." Flournoy is "run-
ning on honesty, and wants that
feeling to come across."
Flournoy realizes that being a
Republican at this time is a
drawback, but hopes the voters
will be broad-minded enough to
base their votes on the issues at
hand, and not on party affiliation.
Mrs. Flournoy feels that people
should read up on the candidates,
and form their own opinions.
The lack of campaign coverage
that hurt him earlier, Flournoy
feels, is no longer prevalent, and
his head-on debates with Brown
will give him a chance to air his
positions the last of which will be
shown Saturday, November 2, on
Channel 4.
KATHRYN KOREWICK
Mrs. Arline Mathews, one* of
the sponsors of last year's meat
boycott, and the Democratic can-
' didate for the 20th Congressional
district, spoke at CLC October
11, in the Mt. Clef foyer.
"I never thought of running for
office." she admitted. What
changed her mind?
Mrs. Mathews has been in-
volved in grass roots politics for
years, and has organized con-
sumer organizations such as
Fight Inflation Together and
American Consumers Together.
She is also behind a hotline in Los
Angeles that helps people get
food and/or clothing when they
cannot get down to a place like
the Salvation Army. Her running
for Congress, she feels, is a
culmination of her years as a
consumer advocate. For almost
an hour, she sat talking about
Congress, inflation, and what
was not being done about either.
She is sick of those
Congressmen from both parties
who have sold their votes to
special interest groups. It is
those men who block repealing
some laws that favor special in-
terest groups or big business,
while doing little good to the
average constituent.
She attacked as un-
constitutional the Federal
Reserve Board, stating that
Congress had abdicated to
bankers the right to control the
purse strings. The bankers,
elected for 14 year terms, do not
have to answer to Congress or
the President. If those bankers
were ever audited* Mrs.
Mathews predicted a scandal
that would put Watergate in the
shade.
"We've got to work together,"
she urged, stressing that the
system would work for the people
if some of the people who don't
could be weeded out.
Mrs. Mathews lashed out at
the treatment being given the
elderly and the handicapped, ad-
ding that "in a civilized society,
we take care of the helpless.'
Senior citizens, she said, had
worked and saved for a good
retirement, and now "can't enjoy
decency." She branded as "im-
moral" and "illegal" the waste
of food for higher prices, such as
the dumping of milk.
Queried on President Ford's
economic proposals, Mrs.
Mathews replied that she thought
the President was sincere, but
doubted if the 5% surtax was the
answer. People are having a hard
time getting a decent living for
their families, she said, presen-
ting a cycle that might result
from a surtax: people could not
afford to buy that many goods,
the industries could not sell as
much, and there would be lay-
offs.
On other issues, Mrs. Mathews
said that she thought the amnesty
program was "mainly for the
purpose of granting amnesty to
Richard Nixon ... it's not working
for the people who left for
Canada." On aid to Turkey, she
pointed out that "Turkey would
not keep her agreement, and is
importing opium. There's
nothing wrong with self
defense."
Mime Champ at CLC
Professional mime and 1972
wrestling champion Flip Reade
demonstrated mime and in-
structed dance and gymnastic
classes at CLC on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 15. He will be teaching a
special masters class in this art
form here during the January in-
terim, for anyone interested.
Mr. Reade, a professional
mime for nine years, performs
concerts up and down the west
coast, and is well known and
applauded for his "incredible
technique and fantastic control."
He has made four films on mime
and is currently teaching a class
in this art at Pierce College in
L.A.
Known mostly for his body
mimes, Mr. Reade's tremendous
amount of background in sports
enables him to incorporate
athletic moves into his mimes,
giving, he feels, a more exciting
view for his audiences, who are
not used to this unique style. Mr.
Reade was the 1972 Western
Olympic Wrestling Champion
and took third in the Olympic
trials.
Mr. Reade defines mime as the
philosophical extension of pan-
tomime. Pantomime is done with
special interest in movement to
create the illusion of an actual
happening, ending with a specific
fact (such as getting a broken
heart), and, much of the time, us-
ing a lot of emotion. Mime takes
this a step further to create a
statement about life. For exam-
ple, you can pantomime losing a
loved one and getting a broken
heart. In mime you would go on
to what you would do with that
broken heart, and thus say
something about life.
Mr. Reade stresses that in
mime, dance, and other art
forms, technique is nothing
without soul. To him, a mime
must express the internal es-
sence of the soul, and must be
free enough to express the
simplicity of life. Therefore, he
rarely performs in white face
(the technique used by the best
known mime today, Marcel
Marceau), but prefers the
straight face, feeling that this
way he has to be a better actor
and convey true-to-life emotions
without seeming false.
Also a professional in women's
self-defense, Mr. Reade teaches
Jewish Society at CLC
CAROLE HAUSMANN
Rabbi Henri E. Front of the
Jewish Chautaugua Society
presented the theme, "Jesus in
the Jewish Tradition," in the
Wednesday morning chapel ser-
vice, October 16 at 10:10. Rabbi
Front, along with three other
representatives of the society,
also presented a collection of
books to CLC at the beginning of
the service.
The Jewish Chautaugua Socie-
ty was formed to create a better
understanding of Jews and
Judaism among students through
education. The society, spon-
sored by the National Federation
of Temple Brotherhoods, has
presented some 80,000 Jewish
reference books to 1900 college
libraries, and has produced 35
motion pictures for television on
a class in this at Pierce College.
His is the only class in the nation
where the women get attacked
for their final grade. The must
successfully repel the "at-
tackers" (athletes from the
school) 12 times to pass. The
school parking lots are used at
night as the scene for the final
test. Mr. Reade feels that this
way the girls learn to stay calm
and to keep their thoughts
collected, so that they're better
prepared in an actual attacking
situation.
In his special interim class
here this January, Mr. Reade
will cover every aspect of mime,
including makeup, history,
different styles of movement,
and styles in various countries
around the world. He encourages
all students interested to take the
course.
Mr. Reade also expressed in-
terest in performing a concert
here at CLC, charging about 50*
— just enough to cover expenses
— so that students can be ex-
posed to a ty.e of mime
different than that known by
most audiences. He encourages
all to come and guarantees that
they will see at least six stunts
they've never seen before.
universal Jewish ethnic themes.
Rabbi Front, spiritual leader
of Temple Beth Sholom in Santa
Monica, California, gave the
meditation during the service,
stressing that he had not come to
convince, but to give insight into
Jewish beliefs and to give CLC
students and faculty a better un-
derstanding of both the Jewish
and Christian faiths.
Page 2
KINGSMEN ECHO
October 25, 1974
Women's Liberation is topic
is Jesus' visit to Martha and
Mary when Martha is rushing
around in a housewifely manner
while the more perceptive Mary
sits and listens to Him. Here,
says Mrs Swanson, is the secret
to human liberation, in Jesus and
Helen Douglas speaks in Lecture Series wom7- me.n str*ss thejf';w?k in f ch ^7;,.
w ™ muscles and minds, pretty looks, Aspects of the women s libera-
tion movement were presented
Prominent California Democrat
Helen Douglas
By Jeanie Gerrard
Women's movement to abolish
their traditional role in society
was the subject for presentations
at Contemporary Christian
Conversation's first two October
sessions. Incorporating several
relevant poems into her presen-
tation, Jan Swanson spoke on
Oct. 7th, about professional and
relational aspects of woman's
age old dilemma.
Concentrating on the idea that
"human sexuality is oppressive
when images and stereotypes are
made," Mrs. Swanson gave ex-
amples of this oppression which
is rooted in many walks of socie-
ty. False images are perpetuated
through films and television, the
parents of the starlet and the
glamour girl. Restrictive tables
such as "housewife" are in-
dicative of intellectual inferiori-
ty and sacrifice of personal
goals. Mrs. Swanson dwelt on
Virginia Woolf 's assertions about
women in literature: women
seldom publish and never write
about men; when writing about
housewife. The fact that this
poem offended other women in
the past has helped to convince
her that "woman is woman's
greatest enemy."
In "The Applicant," a poem
Mrs. Swanson read by Sylvia
Klath, woman is an "it," a
"mechanized, living doll with no
warmth or soul." She also read
parts of "Diving into the
Wreck", by Adriane Rich, a
poem concerned with dispelling
myths long buried under a sea of
time and circumstance. She corn-
Resident of Mount Clef dor-
mitory, and Dr. David Johnson,
Professor and Assistant Dean for
Academic Planning, at the Oct.
14th Contemporary Christian
Conversations. Mr. Bridges and
Dr. Johnson, who were both
raised in homes where women
played the traditional roles,
never had much reason to ques-
tion the situation till faced with
the prospect of marriage.
Bridges welcomes the women's
equality movement as a chance
for him to become more self suf-
ficient instead of depending on
pared the ideas in this poem to his wife Darcia for trivial things,
the basis of the New Testament,
in which Christ delves through Marrying "a bright and
myths to seek truth. Applicable capable girl. "rendered a change
to the modern woman's situation in Dr. Johnson's life style and
dinner one afternoon while Mrs.
Johnson (also a PHD) was still at
work, prompted speculation by
the neighbor children: one little
girl later approached Mrs. John-
•son saying, "My sister says
you're the man."
Sue Spencer
Helen Gahagan Douglas will appear Thursday, November 7th as the
third speaker in the 1974-75 CLC Artist Lecture Series.
Mrs. Douglas, a prominent Democrat, has served three terms in
the U.S. House of Representatives, (1944, '46, '48.) from the 14th dis- „
trict of California. She ran as a Democratic candidage for the U.S. «j
Senate in 1950 but was defeated in the finals by Richard M. Nixon, y
Mrs. Douglas, wife of actor Melvyn Douglas, began her political
career in 1938 after having established herself as a Broadway star and
opera singer. She began in 1938 speaking on behalf of the Ad-
ministration's Farm Security Program, and was appointed by Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939 to the National Advisory Com-
mittee of Works Progress Administration (WPA).
She served in various other committee positions in U.S. and Califor- „
nia government until her 1944 election to Congress, including Vice- $
Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee (1942).
At the request of President Roosevelt and Congressman Thomas F.
Ford she entered national politics in 1944 and served three con-
secutive terms in .the House of Representatives. In July of 1946 she
was appointed alternate delegate to the General Assembly of the
United Nations by President Harry S. Truman. In 1950 she defeated
incumbent Democratic Senator Downey in the primary but lost to
Richard Nixon.
Mrs. Douglas was bom in New Jersey in 1900. She received her
education at Berkeley School for girls, Brooklyn, New York, Capen
School for Girls, Northhampton, Massachusetts, and Barnard
College, New York City. She starred in many Broadway plays, in-
cluding "Enchanted April" and "The Merry Widow," and in the H.
Rider Haggard film SHE.
Her opera tours took her throughout the U.S., Canada, and Europe,
and included roles in Tosca, Aida, and Manon Lescaut.
The lecture will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the CLC Auditorium.
and love of children." Mrs. Swan-
son read one of her own poems from a male perspective by Gene
entitled "Monday Mediation," Ekenstam, Assistant Dean for
which captures the thoughts of a Admissions. Terry Bridges, Head
CLC Calendar
Decisions in Mr. Ekenstam's
childhood were made by both his
mother and father. Entering
college raised a slight con-
sciousness of men's and women's
P88835^*8®8^^^ but he, like Mr. Bridges
and Dr. Johnson, never faced the
situation until his marriage,
which was well before the advent
Fri., Oct. 25: XX of the actual "lib" movement.
9:30am: Founder's Day Convocation, Gym. Reception following i;SRatner tnan expressing tension
Nygreen-1. W between their roles, Mr.
12:30-1:30: GRE Review, in The Barn. $ Ekenstam proudly feels that his
6 pm: Special Dinner for Past Regents and Friends of CLC $ wife Karen is far ahead of him in
Nygreen-1 . !$ knowine where her life is headed .
7:30 pm: Faculty Forum, Nygreen-1.
9-12 pm: Jr. Class Dance, Gym $ Because examination and ac-
7:30 pm: Dating Game "Rally Squad," in Mt. Clef Foyer & tion should begin close to home.
o * r» t 9fi- ■§ Dr Johnson's observations on
;«• mni ,n- n ^ ..... $ women's roles on campus should
(Time TBA) Cross Country: Chapman Invitational Mt. Sac Coll,
Chapman Walnut
1 pm: Soccer: Cal. Poly S.L.O., here
7:30 pm: Football, at USIU
6:30 pm: Reception for CLC Fellows. CUB
7 pm: Founders Day Dinner, Gym.
Mon., Oct. 28:
Veteran's Day (at CLC) - No classes
Tues., Oct. 29:
7:30 pm: Women's Volleyball: Cal. St. Dominguez Hills, here.
7:30-9:30 pm: SCTA Meeting, CUB
S-BS
Daniel S. Weber
On Sunday, October 6, Joe
Stephens told the senate there
was a surplus of $5,030 in the
ASCLC treasury from last year
and a first semester budget of
$13,796.
The senate has a black eye con-
cerning a delinquent bill. The bill
is to Liz Martini for last
semesters service as secretary.
At the moment they are trying to
figure out the amount she is due.
The senators passed a set of
new election rules for next years
campaigns. It is hoped the new
rules will create livelier cam-
paigns to get better voter turn-
out.
During the October 13 senate
meeting, the senators approved
$176 for the PAC rooters bus to
Redlands. A motion accepted,
because of the previous motion's
discussion, was the rule to have
all commissioners approve an ac-
tivities funds before its sched-
uled date. The social publicity
commissioners were approved.
The October 20 senate meeting
was very productive. At the very
start, they approved $200 to Liz
Martini for her service as
secretary. She was given a play
rate for her employment. The
treasurer will take care of this
matter immediately.
Laurie Maio, the PAC com-
missioner, propositioned the
senate for $320 to cover the ex-
penses of the San Diego trip,
scheduled for this weekend. The
trip sounds like a heck of a
bargain. Tjie pep-athletic com-
missioners were also approved.
The sophomore class said Duck
Soup was a big success. The
freshman class stated a need to
collect the dues that half of the
freshman class owes.
Seventy five dollars went to
June Drueding, so she could at-
tend the Associated College
Unions International meeting at
San Luis Obispo. The purpose of
the meeting is to help college
entertainment organizers run a
better department.
The RAC got approval of its
plan to split the costs of an up-
SWed, Oct. 30:
10:10 am: Chapel, Gym.
3 pm: Soccer: Long Beach St. U., here.
8-11 pm: RAP Open Gym Night.
8-10 pm: Jones-Chatfield Debate, Nygreen-1.
Thurs., Oct. 31:
9 pm: Halloween Show with "The Balloon Man," in ThevBam.
Fri., Nov. 1:
10:10 am: Celebration of the Arts, Nygreen-1;
You're A Saint"
3 pm: Soccer: Santa Barbara, here.
7 pm: Women's Volleyball: Westmont, here.
8 pm: Rally Squad Pep Rally, in fire circle.
8:30 pm: "Conejo Canaries," gym.
Sat., Nov. 2:
1:30 pm: Football: Azusa Pacific College, here.
3 pm: Soccer: Northrop Tech. Inst., here.
7 pm: Women's Volleyball: at UCLA.
8:15 pm: "The Graduate," gym.
Sun., Nov. 3:
Coin Show (All Day), in the CUB
11 am: Church Service, Nygreen-1.
2:30-4:30 pm: Open House in Early Childhood School.
7:30 pm: Creative New Earth Workshop, Alpha Lounge
•I'm A Saint -
^SSSSSSSSS8SsS8SSSSSSSc^iS^^SS8SSS8e^
coming retreat with students
wishing to attend. Jerry Swanson
and Rolf Bell have the informa-
tion about this retreat.
If anyone has a topic they
be especially noted. He pointed
out the "cheerleader image" so
prevalent at Cal Lu. the fact that
this college sponsors a girl in an
annual beauty pageant, the lack
of female top level ad-
ministrators, and the restrictions
on human understanding imposed
by segregated dormitories. Thus
there is room for action toward
human liberation which can ac-
tually affect us directly. As
Pastor Swanson so rightly
observed at the Conversations'
opening, "the express purpose of
the presentations is to stimulate
further concern in the area of
human liberation which can't be
exhausted on a Monday morn-
ing."
On The Spur Of
The Moment
ABOUT THE UNIFORMS:
Every other week, Spurs wear
their uniforms to let the campus
know who we are. We want to re-
mind the campus that we are
here and are here for service.
SPURS CONVENTION is in
Redlands November 15-17. There
are still five openings for any
Spur still interested.
before Thursday and it will be
placed on the next agenda.
We would like to welcome
Paulette Riding into the senate
as freshman class secretary,
would like to bring up before the Next' weeks senate meeting will tr»cks from Spurs! Keep an eye
senate, drop it off with the De on Monday. October 28 at 8 out for them. They're coming
secretary at the ASCLC office P-m. soon.
HALLOWEEN: Treats and no
October 25, 1974
KIMGSMFN ECHO
P«f# 3
First Drama Production
Characters add insight
Costumes add variety
David
Streetz and June Druedino in
"A Doll ' s House"
I wonder how many students
are aware of food costs today,
what I'm faced with from week
to week, how prices are going
higher from month to month. I'm
caught in a vice with the runaway
costs. I'm set with a fixed budget
of $700.00 per student per
academic year. That's about
$2.50 a day. So it's hard to
provide for 600 students a day
and 12,600 meals per week.
My real objective is to make
students aware of how much food
waste can cost and how they can
keep board rates to a minimum
by keeping waste down, 330
gallons of edible food is wasted
daily. Items such as butter pats,
cookies, desserts, cottage
cheese, napkins, fruits, salads,
crackers, and glasses of milk and
punch are being left on trays un-
touched. If we can't beat cost,
maybe we can have students join
a Food ecology program to en-
courage students to take only
what they can eat, and come
back for seconds if they want
more. Students should be allowed
seconds on all food except meat.
To cope, I will offer more
salads, steak, roast beef,
chicken, pork, fish, and serve
yourself ice cream on a three
week cycle.
Be a food ecologist. Take only
what you'll eat. But don't waste
food.
Your Food Director,
Lily Lopez.
-lithe rans: Student Special
ife insurance is expansive,
xit note
%*
**<-™* •> ■
Contact your AAL Idea Man —
ROBERT A. BUTH
29431 QUAIL RUN DRIVE
AGOURA, CALIFORNIA 91301
TELEPHONE (213) 889-5788
ft
• ••
Aid Association for Lutherans
Appleton,Wis. Fraternalife Insurance
Life • Health • Retirement
Kathryn Korewick
The CLC drama department
opened its 1974-75 season Thurs-
day night with "A Doll's House"
by Henrik Ibsen.
The plot revolves around Tor-
vald Helmer, a young lawyer who
has just received a promotion,
and his wife Nora, who secretly
borrowed money so that he could
spend a year in Italy for his
health. That secret is Nora's
pride, and on Christmas Eve, she
finds herself being blackmailed
by the moneylender, Krogstad.
Unable to meet his demands, her
secret is turned over to Torvald,
who is unable to comprehend her
sacrifice of pride for love. Nor
does he particularly want to.
June Drueding in the role of
Nora seemed to grow from a
child-bride (of eight years) to a
woman looking for guidance in
facing life. Until Krogstad's
letter was opened, she main-
tained a look and air that brought
to mind a dainty confection. And
then, standing by the sofa, the
confectionery manner dis-
appeared as she really saw her
husband for the first time.
The actor who portrays Tor-
vald Helmer has a definite
responsibility to gain audience
contempt (at the very least) for
the character. In this, David
Streetz succeeded admirably in
presenting Torvald as a con-
ceited boor whose only strong
and real emotions are about
himself. Even in the end, it is not
the loss of Nora that upsets him
as much as the blow dealt his in-
flated ego.
Barry Disselhorst as Nils
Krogstad seemed rather on the
stiff side in the third act. While
sneering at society and holding
the whip over Nora's head, he
was honest in his portrayal, but
his feelings seemed mechanical
as Mrs. Linde suggested that
they join forces, admitting that
she needed someone as much as
his children needed a mother.
Vickie Blume added insight to
the character of Mrs. Linde, not
really by the way she said her
lines, but by her gestures. In Act
One, while Krogstad passed down
the hall, it took her a moment to
control an emotion — and from
then on, Mrs. Linde was not just
Nora's friend, but a woman in
her own right with her own
problems.
But the best performance was
given by Ed Magee as the
Helmers' close friend, Dr. Rank.
Whether jovial or thoughtful or
drunk, he was entirely
believable. In being so credible,
he complimented the two leads.
It was a tine performance, but
several details stuck out like sore
thumbs. The Christmas tree was
so obviously plastic, and to set it
up in the front, with no trunk but
little green legs bracing it spoiled
the effect it should have had.
Other sore points were some of
the costumes. This play takes
place at the height of the Vic-
torian era. The only women to
wear short skirts were opera
stars singing Brunnhilde, dance
hall girls, and the like, but not de-
cent women. Torvald wanted
Nora to be more than just decent,
so what was the logic in allowing
her to wear a short skirt to dance
in? She should have worn a long
skirt to the costume party. The
other mistake made by the
costume crew was allowing the
pants of the men to look as
though they hadn't been
hemmed. The black and white
shoes were fashionable then, but
not with material flapping
around. If a shabby effect was
wanted for Torvald and
Krogstad, it could be overlooked,
but Dr. Rank is well off and can
afford to dress in style — which
he should have done. The rest of
the costumes were done well,
chosen to fit certain budgets or
stations in life.
Just arrived at Thorn McAn!
Exersoles
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age 4
KINGSMEN ECHO
Intrepid
troll once
again
sighted
Just as the first robin of
springtime and the groundhog of
groundhog-day fame are awaited
annually, so it is on the campus
of California Lutheran College
where, year after year, the first
troll of the season has been
sighted, blessing our campus and
spreading mirth and merriment
where e'er he goes.
Anxious millions awaited the
news of our trolls' appearance:
Reports were streaming in from
all over the free-world. From
Beirut. Twin trolls were born to
Mrs. Agatha Armistice. In
Washington. Vice-President
designate, Nelson Rockefeller
reportedly found a troll in his
noodle soup. An assassination
attempt has been ruled out. in
France, socialite Francois
Bergious, entertained a troup of
some fourteen Albanian trolls en-
route to Israel. From all around
the globe, the reports came in
and were compiled in the
National Leeal Data Center.
From CLC, no reports were
issued. No sightings. Nothing.
Then, at approximately four
o'clock on Oct. 7, 1974 the CLC
troll was once aeain sighted.
Credited with the sighting was
freshman Home Ec. major Niles
P. Hornebisquet. Mr. Horn-
bisquet was walking across The
Kingsmen Park Bridge with a
load of buckwheat cakes that he
had just finished baking in his
Home Ec. class. The CLC troll
then stole Mr. Hornebisquet's
Home Ec. project. An Echo
reporter was on hand to inter-
view Mr. Hornebisquet.
"It was simply awful" tittered
Mr. Hornebisquet. "There I was
walking across the bridge, mind-
ing my own bees wax when a
October 25, 1974
hairy-knuckled hand reached up
and pinched my cakes." Mr.
Hornebisquet was then taken to
the health center and given a
thorough examination by a com-
petent doctor. Mrs. Ballard,
Nurse at the Health Center later
reported his condition to be
"Stable, but highly excited."
And so, with the troll's welfare
and actual existence assured, 1
would like to take this opportuni-
ty to examine some of the
tremendous advances made by
trolls and other peoples of the
Troglodyte persuasion in the past
year.
{PSSSSS®
These rare and somewhat startling
photos wpre taken by Niles Horne-
bisquet himself moments after his
historic encounter with the CLC
Troll. This first shot shows the
troll's visage quite plainly.
Experts attribute the Look on his
face tothe 23 Buckwheat cakes
recently de"our*»d
These two pictures show the
Intrepid Troll in a mad dash
toward his ancestoral home in
the Mt. Clef drain tunnel. Note
the elongated Stallion Ganglia,
the upturned Hymenoptrix, the
dangling participle
8
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS K
ABOUT TROLLS gi
n
It is a little known fact that g
prior to an operation in Sweden, '*
Gerald Ford was a troll.
CLC President Mark
Mathews, once iook a troll to
lunch.
Trolls, when attacked will put }tf
their wagons in a circle S
Some trolls, (the CLC troll is
categorized in this group), are
often given to immodest
belching.
The U.S. Attorney General
states that the crime rate in the
United States is up 6 per cent. He
goes on to add that the troll count
has also gone up 6 per cent
It is rumored that the Sym-
bionese Liberation Army is ac-
tually a splinter group of the
Troglodyte Emancipation Navy.
Any other sightings of the CLC
troll or any other relevant facts
concerning the CLC troll should
be reported immediately to the
editor of this paper. Public co-
operation will be appreciated and
any verified sighting or informa-
tion leading to the capture of the
CLC Troll, will be rewarded by
one gross of Niles P. Hornebis-
quet's homemade buckwheat
cakes. Good hunting!
Here we see the traditional
battle stance of the troll.
This stance was adopted by
Castro's troops during the
Bay of Pigs invasion and that
is why the price of sugar is
so high today.
At this point in the filming
the troll uttered his fierce
war cry, "Tutti Fruiti Awww
Rudy."
The two final photos show
the troll prior to h^s dis-
appearence into the Mt . Clef
drain tunnel. Subsequent in-
vestigations are pending
Page 5
KINGSMEN ECHO
October 25, 1974
ELDORADO, A Symphony by the Electric Light Orchestra
Chris Cottey
The history of rock and roll has
experienced a great many
changes. Originally, there was
the simple 2/4 and 3/4 beat music
established by the likes of Chuck
Berry and Jerry Lee Lewis.
The evolution -of' this medium
has depressed many serious
musicians and to those listeners
who find enjoyment in critically
analyzing the quality of rock and
roll Derformances. It is trulv sad
to see the commercial rip-off
artists like the Osmonds whose
genre is a nickel and dime ap-
proach to the aesthetic composi-
tion of music.
Today, it appears that the
heavy-metal days founded in the
times of Hendrix and Cream, and
brutalized by psuedo-
instrumental groups such as Led'
Zeppelin and Black Sabbath is
giving way to the glittery spec-
trum of David Bowie and the
New York Dolls. The alter-
natives are the pro forma, clean,
yet directionless sounds of Bad
Company or the eloquently com-
posed, pensively conceptual
styles of the Who and Genesis.
Within this latter context has
been developing a band founded
by the members of England's
most creative rock and roll
ensembles, the Move. Roy Wood,
Jeff Lynne and Bev Bevan, seek-
ing a more expansive and color-
ful form of rock, created the
Electric Light Orchestra. From
the outset, this group was
predicated on the use of classical
instruments in the production of
heavy rock and roll.
Wood moved on to form Wiz-
zard and one album. Since then,
Jeff Lynne has taken his band
through three albums. It is their
recent release that has proviaea
the inspiration for today's
review.
Pretension is not something
well liked in the circles of rock
and roll; however, it is prevalent
throughout all of rockdom.
"Eldorado" is unquestionably
pretentious. Its grandiose scale
cannot help but be so. All ten
songs, constituting the
symphony, are penned by Lynne.
Not since the Procol Harum
recording with the Edmonton
Symphony, has any rock band
successfully incorporated an
orchestra as an integral part of
that band. In most cases, the
orchestra has been primarily an
embellishment.
ELO, thanks to Lynne's ability
to successfully compose
orchestration has come as close
to perfect rock and roll integra-
tion as anyone ever will. What's
more, he has maintained the
CLC's state bird
PSA has its unofficial state
bird and so does Cal Lutheran:
The Coneio Canaries.
These canaries do not belong in
an aviary. The Canaries is a very
versatile pop rock band. The
band's music includes the 50's
rock-n-roll, the 60's surf songs,
the latest hits of the seventies,
personal compositions of the
band and various other good
oldies.
All the members are ac-
complished musicians and when
performing together they have a
very good sound. The group has
seven members: Rav Hebel.
vocals and flute; George Willey,
vocals and sax; Marsh Bowen,
vocals, keyboard and bass; John
Lenhardt, vocals and bass; Liz
Connors, vocals, guitar and
keyboard; Johnny Golden, lead
guitar; and Marc Thomas, per-
cussion.
In previous years, the
.members have been in numerous
CLC productions, such as Elvis
Hebel, The Beached Boys and a
number of musicals.
The Canaries also have
another sound, commonly called
a Barber Shop Quartet. Per-
forming in this section of the
show are Ray, George, Marsh
and John.
Barber Shop Quartet music is
a typically American style of
singing. It was the popular music
around the turn of the century.
The music has a very tightly knit
ta cappella harmony. Usually
there is a humorous emphasis as
shown by the lyrics and the an-
tics of the performers on stage.
The Canaries do classic Barber
Shop numbers, as well as many
numbers adapted for the
Quartet's use. The adaptations
range from operatic pieces to
' movie theme songs.
The canaries will be perform-
ing in the gym on November 1
at 8:30 PM. Go and See them!
sense of urgency and energy of
heavy rock.
The symphony, which
technically it is not, begins with
the "Eldorado Overture." The
narration establishes environ-
ment in "The dreamer, the un-
woken fool, in dreams, no pain
will kiss the brow." Of course,
we are in an escapist world, but
its pervasiveness is non-ending.
"The universal dreamer rises up
above his earthly burden.
Journey to the dead of night, high
on a hill in Eldorado."
Having established the spec-
trum, Lynne manages to in-
tertwine the lyrical and musical
components to paint an im-
pressionistic image of man in his
dream world. In "Can't Get It
Out of my Head," ELO poignant-
ly shows man's desire to cling to
the dreams, the unfulfillable
dreams.
Best Band
Ever
Louise Deckard
"I'm very pleased and looking
forward to the best year ever."
Mr. Ramsey has good reason to
be proud of his group. The CLC
Varsity and Concert Band
features forty pieces and has a
beautifully balanced sound. The
band's debut was at President
Mathew's picnic where only two
rehearsals produced an im-
pressive program. Weekends
transform the concert band into a
pep band to bring music to rallies
and to add extra spirit at football
games. Coming up on the band's
calendar are some morning con-
certs at chapel and the festive
Christmas Concerts. Don't miss
your chance to hear the big,
beautiful sound.
The band officers this year
are: President, Roxanne Boss;
First V.P., Doug Kruse; V.P. in
charge of equipment and publici-
ty, Gary Larsen and Bonnie
Boss; Secretary-Treasurer, Pam
Little; and Sophomore Represen-
tative, George Carganilla.
Assistant directors are Roxanne
Boss and Doug Kruse.
"The lower brass makes a lot
of difference in the sound and
fullness." These instruments are
played by: John Allen. David
Dill, Conrad Engler, Carrie
Haugen, Lester Haynes. Gary
Larsen, Jeff Lehenbauer, Jeff
Nicholsen, Mark Obermeyer,
Jim Rasmussen, David Watson,
and David Zulaut. Seven trom-
bones make this a resounding
section.
"The percussion section is
superb." Pounding away are:
Bonnie Boss, Jeff Aslesen, Dawn
Dugall, and Marc Thomas. The
trumpets feature "strong players
and outstanding ones." Echoing
the music rooms are the rich
tones of: Bill Barrett, Mike
Booth, Al Dellinger, and Doug
Kruse.
"The woodwinds are the best
and largest section we've ever
had." Flutists are: Robin
Connery, Karen James, Pam Lit-
tle, Kathy Rengstorf, Claire
Richart, Kathy Sachs, and Saun-
dra Starkey. Clarinets and sax-
aphones are rendered by: George
Carganilla, Louise Deckard,
Hildy Dresch, Jeanie Gerrard.
Robert Glatt, Julie Kaaz, Kim
Peterson, Janet West, and
Roberta Whipple. The double
reeds are played by: Roxanne
Boss, Richard Minnick. and
George Willey.
However, it is not until
"Laredo Tornado" that the tem-
porary state of this dream world
becomes apparent. "Summer
days, where did you go? You've
let me down so bad."
Lynne allows the character, a
first person who remains
nameless, to struggle with the
non-definitive and unclear haze
of dreamland in "Illusions in G
Major." While seeing a phantom
ship where the crew is humming
tunes that sounded like the Roll-
ing Stones and Leonard Cohen,
the actor wrestles with formless
myth because " ... they (the
crew) didn't know the words."
In composing the music,
played deftly by his band and the
orchestra, Lynne has sought to
provide the proper emphasis to
the lyrical content. Few com-
posers have managed to in-
tegrate a song so that the lyrics
and melody provide a har-
monious continuum.
Finally. ELO, in four albums
and three years, has managed to
reach its peak. They have done
what no other band has ever
come close to accomplishing by
taking instruments, violins and
cellos, not considered practical
in a rock framework and made
them a prime source in creating
a hard driving sound. Even if the
idea of concept compositions is
uninviting, the expansion of the
contemporary rock nucleus to in-
clude more than bass, drums and
guitar is worth every moment in-
vested in this album.
Barrett's
Success Poem
MICHELLE LOPES
Dave Barrett, philosophy-
English major, baseball player,
and recreation leader can now
also claim the title "poet."
Thursday night, October 17, at a
poetry reading in the barn,
Barrett revealed he will have one
of his poems published in the
"Ball State University Forum"
magazine.
Barrett remarked in a recent
interview. "It seems so dis-
tinguished. I still can't believe
it." The poem, titled "Ode to a
Dying Song," was written about
his grandfather. He feels that it
was a good indication of his
poems because he's still writing
it. "I'm not even sure which re-
write they'll publish. Once I get
the body of a poem written, I tear
it apart piece by piece and
rewrite it many times."
Barrett started writing a year
ago when he took Dr. Jack
Ledbetter's Creative Writing:
Poetry class. He writes mainly
"short" poems because he would
rather pack more emotion into a
few lines. He also enjoys putting
some of his poems to music,
which he did to a few for the
reading on Thursday night.
While he doesn't have time to
write as often as he would like,
he feels that listening to other
people's poetry is very in-
spirational. "Other people's
phrasing often brings vivid pic-
tures to your mind," Barrett
offered.
Also reading in the barn last
Thursday, were. Julie Bedford,
Jim Santor. Pat Swenson, and
Ruth Cady. Excepting Santor.
the others are presently enrolled
in Dr. Ledbetter's poetrv class,
but all had written some poems
prior to the class. The English
department hopes to present
readings in the barn monthly.
page 6
***********************
Kingsmen Flog
Tigers 44-7
Regain Top
Ten Ranking
Bill Funk
The varsity footballers Back in came Wilson after the
destroyed Occidental College 44-7 kickoff, and he moved the
Saturday, Oct. 12 to regain a Kingsmen the necessary 58 yards
place in the top ten rankings of for the score at 1:23. Big play
NAIA. was the 52 yard screen pass to
After five games last year (to Dave Nankaviell. but the score
show the difference in perform- had to come on Bauer's one
ance over a year's period), the yarder when "Nank" tripped.
Kingsmen were 3-2 on the year Nankaviell started second half
scoring 66 points to 57. This year, fireworks with the Kingsmen
the team is 10th ranked in NAIA leading 27-7, by outsprinting Oxy
and has a 4-1 record scoring 157 defenders 68 yards at 14:42 for a
points to 45. 33-7 lead.
Shoup's footballers would be CLC got the ball right back
much higher in the standings, but after the punt to the C41.
because of the increased Nankaviell rushed for 8 and a 15
toughness of the Southwestern yard penalty for personal foul
District which CaLu participates against the Tigers was tacked on.
in, and because of a sloppy loss to Kelly Felix rushed for five,
Redlands, Cal Lutheran is ranked Bauer slanted left for eight, and
10th. another personal foul moved the
CLC must defend their place- ball to the 11. Here, the offensive
ment against USIU at San Diego threat was stymied so
tomorrow and against Azusa McAUistair kicked a 31 yard field
Pacific the following week at Mt. goal at 8:37 for a 36-7 lead.
Clef Stadium. Both teams are CLC tried an onside kick but an
ranked ahead of CLC and will be Oxy man fell on it. The next play,
tough. The USIU game will be at Oxy fumbled and CLC recovered
7:30 p.m. and APC will be met at at their 47.
1:30. From here, it was Bauer for
The Occidental game was the four, Bruce Mitchell for 15,
third 40 point plus performance Haynes for two, but then a penal-
ties year, topping last year's two ty set the ball back to the 31.
games in which 40 points were Haynes went eight, Mitchell for
topped. nine, and Haynes for one more,
Halfway through the first but CLC was penalized for clip-
period, Occidental had to punt, ping back to the 28. Haynes then
the ball being downed at the CLC went 13 yards and for no gain,
17. On the second play, Lester and then kept for 15 yards and a
Haynes rambled for 15, and a touchdown on a fake reverse at
personal foul added another 15 to 3:54. CLC now lead 42-7.
the CLC 48. Hank Bauer and CLC almost scored again as
Dave Nankaviell became the Nelson again quarterbacking and
workhorses, Bauer running for 33 responsible for most of the sec-
yards, one of the carries for ond half scores unloaded a bomb
seven yards and the touchdown at to Lopez, but the try missed.
3.32. and Nankaviell carried for Lopez was wide-open but couldn't
14. lBob- McAUistair added the catch up to the ball.
PAT and so CLC led 7-0. An Oxy fumble in the fourth
An Oxy pass was immediately quarter set up CLC once again at
intercepted, and returned to the the 31. Nelson hit Dave Cook on a
Oxy 40. From here, Don Richard- 12 yard pass, but Davo Brobeck
son took a three yard pass, Bauer lost 1. Brobeck then received a
ran for 6, Richardson again was Bass for six. and Cook was passed
passed to for 13, Bauer traveled to for eight. But holding was
for 2. and then after an in- detected several inconsequential
complete pass. Bauer took a plays later and the ball was mov-
short screen pass and blasted ed back to the 23. Mitchell then
into the end zone at 1 : 41 for a 13-0 went seven on a draw. Brobeck
lead. lost eight and McAUistair missed
Occidental's passing was very on a 40 yard field goal. Oxy s punt
inept, as not one pass was com- was blocked for a safety and the
pleted. and two were intercepted, game ended at 44-7.
It was after the kickoff that the Four players accounted for
second interception came at the almost all 300 yards in rushing.
26 yard line by Richard Lopez. Dave Nankaviell rushed for 102
From there Haynes went around yards, and Bauer and Mitchell
right end for 8 as the quarter end- tied next at 76 yards. Lester
ed. Haynes added another
After an incomplete pass, 65.
Bauer went around left for seven,
Nankaviell added another seven.
Bauer carried for two, and then
Hank again carried for the ***********
touchdown fumbling the ball in
the end zone, but still a KiiurQMirN stats
legitimate TD at 13:00. KINGSMEN STATS
Bill Wilson, starting QB left at • • -v - - »» C2L3C °2X Y
this point and Bob Nelson took Ru$rtes/yardage 55/323 37/-4
over. Nelson could do nothing at pa»$es attempted 20 9
this point of the game, even Passes completed 11/136 o/o
throwing the interception which ^J* ^ViSlSd "p,ed " 3 I
Fred Carpenter of the Tigers Puntl y8rdage 141 304
returned for 26 yards and the only Punts t returned . . 5 1
score of the game for the op- Punts return yards 9 5
«„nnnte H UmOIBS/ L.OST III 4/2
Ponents. Penalties.. 10/99 5/61
KINGSMFN ECHO
October 25, 1974
The Bauer "train" iust keeps on rolling! No. 36 Junior
fullback Hank Bauer blows through an opening during last
weeks' victory vs. LaVerne. The hole was fixed by #50
Mark Beckham, #65 Bob Hansen, #66 Mike Hass.
Knaves Stun Northridge Matador
Susan McCain
Friday, October 11, the Knaves
came from behind in the last
quarter to beat a bewildered
Northridge team 29-26. ,
The first quarter was dismal
as Northridge scored three
touchdowns to CLC's one — an 18
yd pass received by Harry Hen-
dricks. Rich Lockheart made the
conversion attempt. Extra point
tries by the Matadors were
blocked by J.C. Benedict and
Brian Strange.
The Knaves scored on a 77 yd.
pass received by Hendricks in the
second quarter. Northridge also
scored a touchdown near the end
of the first half, making the half-
time score 26-13 in favor of
Northridge.
The Knave defense held the
Matadors scoreless in the last
half. Ron Carreon made a safety,
forcing Northridge to punt from
their own 20-yd line. The Knaves
proceeded to score a touchdown
on a 2 yd run by Randy Cruz.
CLC made a fabulous effort in
the last quarter to catch up and
win the game. The Knaves
scored a first down on pass in-
terference and Randy Cruz
scored the winning touchdown
with Rich Lockheart making the
PAT.
Score by
Quarters 12 3 4
Knaves
Matadors
7 13 22 29
18 26 26 26
The Knaves previously trav-
elled to Porterville, Saturday,
October 5, where they took on the
Pirates at 7:30. The final score
was 26-15 in favor of Porterville.
One highlight of the game was
a touchdown pass received by
CLC's Mike Costa in the first 16
seconds of the game. Rich
Lockheart kicked for the extra
point. Shortly after that, the
Pirates scored on a 35-yard pass,
tying the score, 7-7. Porterville
scored once more in the first
quarter pn a halfback option
pass. The second quarter was
scoreless. In the third quarter,
Porterville made another
touchdown pass, but their kick
was blocked by J.C. Benedict.
Women's Volleyball Teams Improving
Martha Bruland
Cal Lutheran's varsity volleyball team gained its first victory of the
season over LaVerne in the second of three games played, scoring 15
over La Verne's 10. LaVerne won the match, however, with a score of
15-4 in the first game, and 15-12 in the second. The team had the full
support of the good sized crowd that gathered to cheer them on.
At the completion of the "B" team's match, the **C" team went on
to again win one game, but lose the match: 16-14. 4-15. and 8-15.
It is clear that both teams are working hard and becoming more
united in their efforts as each game passes.
CLF.L. Enters Third Week of Season
The first two weeks of the in-
tramural football season have
come and gone, with 6nly two un-
defeated teams remaining. The
standings for the first two
games, played on Oct. 4 and 11,
are as follows:
team W I
0
D
O.Hyatt
5 2 0
52
20
B.Webber
3 2 0
37
20
O.Grant
1 1 1
32
13
S.Howie
7 1 I
18
14
O.Larson
8 1 1
19
24
Oj. Clark
4 0 2
36
53
J.Urness
6 0 2
U
36
R.Rezac
2 0 2
01
32
Of the past two weeks of ac-
tion, there were three games of
particular interest. The first
game saw team 3 bucking heads
with team 4. The opening score
came on a pass by team 4 from
QB Brines to Mike Harvey. Giv-
ing Brines time to complete the
TD toss, was the excellent line
play of the Juice. However, the
following kickoff was returned
for a TD by "44" Conrad. This
proved to be fatal, because QB
Brines did not throw another TD
pass until team 3 had scored two
touchdowns, on a run and pass by
Peter Hamrahan. In the closing
minutes Gary Larson caught
another Hamrahan pass for a
TD. The final score was 25-12,
with team 3 over team 4.
The second game, played Oct.
11, found Shawn Howie's team
playing Rick Rezac's team 2.
This was mostly a defensive con-
test, with Rezac's team scoring
their only points on a safety.
Howie's team, not being able to
move, put in reserve QB Mike
Kirkpatrick who threw two
wobbly TD passes to Creigtbn
Van Horn. The scoreboard show-
ed team 7 with 12 points, Rezac's
team with 2 points.
The final game highlighted
was that of Donny Hyatt's team
5, playing Sam Clark's team 4.
Again QB Andy Brines lead
the way. throwing two bullet
passes to Make Harvey and John
Updegraff for TD's. Rick
Campbell, leading team 5.
countered with two touchdown
passes of his own to Donny Hyatt.
The deciding difference,
however, were two kickoff
returns for touchdowns by Jeff
Bertoni and Don Hyatt. Tempers
flared a bit at one point during
the game, but referee Dane Woll
was on the spot to keep control of
the game. The final was team 5
over team 4 by the score of 28-14.
October 25, 1974
KINGSMHN ECHO
page 7
Adds
Com-
for pep-
Sabrina Smith
CLC has organized a Rally
Squad for the first time this fall.
The club's purpose is to involve
more CLC students in the
enthusiasm and excitement of -
football games and their related Dating Game which will be Oc-
rallies and activities. It consists tober 25 in the ML Clef foyer. It
predominantly of freshmen, but has also provided the flag this
is open to all classes. year for the national anthem
The squad is divided into four before football games,
sub-committees. The Transpor- The Rallies Committee is
tation Committee arranges scheduling a rally sometime in
The Special Events
mittee provides ideas , ,
related activities such as the Ice
Cream Social last month.
Homecoming ceremonies and a
nespite H^ady Play the ^LC soccer
tea™ too1' a header ^gai^st L<"»yol°-
Marymonnt Saturday, losing 9-1. Team
now plavs un>ver«ity ccho^ls.
rooter buses and is in charge of
, their sign-ups. There will be only
one more rooter's bus this
season, which is scheduled for
the game against U.S. Inter-
national University in San Diego
the near future.
The Sign and Posters Com-
mittee has established three
times throughout the week to
create banners and other publici-
ty for the upcoming games.
Vanda Thompson, head foot-
ball cheerleader, suggested that
those students who would like to
help the Rally Squad but can't at-
tend the meetings, could help at
the games by offering to sell
programs, helping at half-time,
or on Saturday mornings when
the banners are hung on the field.
She stressed that "Anyone is
welcome to join (the Rally
Squad) anytime they would like
and even if you can't be in it, just
come to the games and root for
your team, because they need
your support."
Harriers set
records,
win match
.IEFF HEISE
The CLC Cross Country team
has continued to show its talent
in recent weeks, giving a good ac-
count by setting a school record
at the Las Vegas Invitational,
and dominating the
quadrangular-triple dual meet at
Cal Tech.
At the Las Vegas meet, which
was won by Brigham Young
University, Ron Palcic finished
first of the runners from CLC
with a 20:37.3 time. Ken
Schneidereit was next at 21:04.5,
followed by Will Wester, 21:08.5,
Dean McCall, 21:24, Steve
Slaback, 21:44.3, Steve Blum,
22:19.8. and Ray Nordhagen,
22:45.1.
If you haven't noticed how
close these runners finished in
relation to each other, consider
this: the difference between the
first and fifth place finishers was
just 1 :07, which sets a new school
record. There also was an im-
provement of 11 minutes, 26.7
seconds for the combined time of
the Kingsmen runners over last
year at the same meet, showing
the development of the school's
team.
At Cal Tech, the Kingsmen
won both quadrangular and triple
dual totals, with Palcic and
Wester finishing 1-2 and both
breaking the course record. The
score read CLC 21, Cal Tech 43,
UC Riverside 71, and Redlands 91
in the quadrangular section, and
CLC 18, Cal Tech 37 - CLC 18,
UCR 39 - CLC 15, Redlands 40 in
the triple dual division.
Palcic finished in 27:27.03, just
one-tenth of one second faster
than Wester, at 27:27.04. These
men believe in a little competi-
tion. The old course record was
28:25, which they eclipsed by
almost a full minute. But there
are new records to be broken, so
the team will continue on to
Walnut for the Chapman In-
vitational this Monday.
Take a freshman to lunch
McDonald's
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t
page 8
Commuters
Sue Carlson
The Echo has provided this
column for any and every com-
muter who'd like to say
something through this media.
There is also a folder in the Stu-
dent Affairs office for any
suggestions. Marajen Jochen and
Mrs. Simpson have two rap
groups for commuters, (Thurs.
12:00-1:00 pm, 2:00-3:00 pm) and
the Junior and Senior Class are
both anxious to help remedy this
sad predicament. (This isn't to
say the Freshman and
Sophomore Classes are an-
tagonistic to commuters, I just
haven't had any feed back from
these)
So you see, progress has been
made thanks to President
Mathews, Dean Kragthorpe.
members of the Junior and
Senior Classes, Maralen Jochen,
Mrs. Simpson, and the New
Earth staff. If you have any prac-
tical suggestions PLEASE make
them known — I for one am most
anxious to remedy this situation.
As a commuter, I have long
been concerned about the ex-
treme measures an off-campus
student must take to keep in-
formed. It's as if the college
wanted to hold us at arms length.
Well, contrary to popular opin-
ion, commuters are not rabid,
mentallydef icient.and very rare-
ly bile. What dastardly deed the
First Commuter commited has
gone unrecorded in the annals of
time, but the derogatory status
brought about by that crime has
remained. Alas!
So, what are we going to do
about it? True, there are those
who would prefer to remain
uninformed' and uninvolved',
and that is their privilege. In
fact, being a commuter is one
way to insure such a state of be-
ing. But for those of us who want
to be a part of the C.L.C. com-
munity, and to take something
besides homework with us, the
present situation just will not do.
After much squawking, (my
freshman year) and joining com-
mittees, (my sophomore year)
the solution was finally arrived
at — publish a commuter
Newsletter every other week to
keep everyone informed and give
the off-campus students a sense
of unity and cohesion. Great
idea! Except 1. mail service
what it's been, it would probably
arrive just in time to answer
"what's happened," 2. the
College already puts out a paper
every other week, (well, almost)
and what the ecology does not
need is another barrage of
papers, especially when they say
more of the same thing. We don't
even wrap fish anymore! 3. 1 per-
sonally can not afford, at
1071etter times number of com-
muters, plus printing costs,
paper, and time, to publish this
thing. Especially as a continuing
cost.
To make a long story short,
there are now three more areas
set aside for commuters, with a
fourth one pending. They are 1.
The New Earth - which also has
religious activities posted,
coffee, and a comfortable place
to study between classes. 2.
Cafeteria - a small bulletin board
and shelf in the small alcove
right inside the door. 3. F-
Building Foyer - a Bulletin board
and table are set up inside there.
This has an advantage over the
triangle bulletin board in that it
isn't exposed to the elements,
although the triangle board will
be used too. Hopefully, one can
be established in the CUB, too.
KINGSMEN ECHO
October 25, 1974
Female Exercise Futile?
GUhSS WHAT?
This is the new CLC darkroom
name withheld
A famous male chauvinisht
once said that "any group of men
could beat any group of women at
anything". And while this state-
ment may be criticized and dis-
liked it does seem to have some
truth in it. While women are still
glowing over being able to split
decisions with a 55 yr. old man in
tennis, they have a long way to go
to be able to play most men's
games.
The Roman gladiators were all
men, not because the Romans
were discriminatory, but
chance. No country has ever
asked women to defend it,
suicide is no fun, and the Rams
don't sign female football
players. Not because anyone is
discriminatory, but because peo-
ple tend to use things that will do
the best job. And in sports,
females aren't one of those
things.
Yet, as it stands, the female
athletes are getting, and abusing
equal time in the CLC gym. The
question thus is, do the girls
deserve equal, at times even
preferential treatment, in the use
of the CLC gym? Of course not.
If the people at CLC who were
tone deaf wanted to play in a
band, the school wouldn't give
them instruments and a place to
practice. Yet they could counter
with the same arguments the
female athlete does. Why dis-
criminate against us, just
because we are different? We
can't help it.
I am not saying that there are
no qualified female athletes
The female race has developed
some beautifully coordinated
physical specimens, drilled,
trained and developed perfectly
for their sport and far surpassing
the average American male, his
beer, and television set. Yet to
make a team of such athletes you
would have to have games
between continents not schools.
When watching the CLC girls
volleyball team practice, one is
touched with sympathy sprinkled
with laughter and full of
questions; mainly 'why?' Strut-
ting around the gym, using her
voice as a whip, the coach is
quick to chase off any
bystanders, especially basketball
players. Could you see the
basketball coach sternly chase
off a girl and her volleyball?
Hardly. Yet is allowed to happen.
Still, women are entitled to
their physical exercise, however
futile it may be. But at a school
where the basketball team
managed only three wins last
year, it seems the men should be
using the gym rather than being
chased off by Woody Hayes in a
wig.
Room for Expression Cure Commuter Anonymity
One of the concerns of the CLC
program is to develop the in-
dividual so that he knows
himself, and is able to express
himself to others. We see such
self expression in many different
groups and activities on campus,
but perhaps the newest and most
varied form of self-expression is
found on the bulletin board by the
cafeteria.
There, a nameless author of a
nameless cartoon strip, featuring
oddly named snails, is trying to
say something to us. Or maybe
he or she is simply trying to get
his/her own head together. If you
haven't noticed the strip, featur-
ing Tank, Moon, and Gypsy, take
time to look for it on the bulletin
board next time you go to a meal.
Sometimes the topics aren't
very well depicted, and at times
it is hard to understand what this
person is driving at. But the gen-
tle pokes and remarks about
cafeteria food and donut sales
are things that I think we can all
identify with.
CLC can help us find our identi-
ty, to find out who we are. I am
glad that we never have to worry
about our seii-expression being
stifled or hindered. The author of
that strip seems to be unhindered
in expressing himself. Perhaps
someday he'll come out of his
rhetorical shell and let us know
who he is.
By Debbie Beck
Apparently the days of com-
muter anonymity are soon to be
ended. Someone finally decided
to advertise the quad bulletin
board complex as a convenient
place for the commuter to find
out what is happening on campus.
Justifiably, commuters
chronically complain of being
left out of campus activities. Two
examples of this should be cited,
since both are due to Associated
Student Body neglect. First, last
April, the Yam Yad committee,
which included the ASB vice-
president and treasurer, failed to
notify many commuters of the
date of Yam Yad. This occured in
spite of assurances to the Student
Senate that commuters would be
called the evening before Yam
Yad. Second, this past
September, no notice of the ASB
election was posted in the
classroom area. It seems only
sensible that since a commuter
spends much of his on-campus
time in and around Nygreen and
E and F buildings, some notice of
all activities should be posted on
the quad bulletin board.
Commuter apathy cannot be
attacked if all student publicity is
directed exclusively to the resi-
dent student. All students and
faculty can help to prevent com-
muter anonymity simply by us-
ing the quad bulletin board for
what it is now labelled to be — a
COMMUTER BULLETIN
BOARD!
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■<■■»«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
:
OPEN HOUSE!
New Era Ski & Sport • 495-2191
Wed., Oct. 30th
5 - 10 p.
61 N. Oak view
T.O. Blvd.
Representatives from Lange, Rossignal, Dynamic, Salomon
Door prizes: Refreshments
1.
Kingsmen Echo
The Fourth Estate Publication
of the Associated Student Body of
California Lutheran College,
Thousand Oaks, California 913^0
The B&HO
VOLUME XIV NUMBER V
Friday, November 8, 1974
Homecoming 1974:
WHERE THE ACTION IS
Homecoming committee will in-
corporate the traditions of years
past and new innovations in order
to intensify student opportunity
and participation.
Activities began this year on
Wednesday, November 6 with the
showing of the "Days of Thrill and
Laughters,'' starring Charlie
Chaplin. Laurel and Hardy and the
Keystone Cops. This was followed
by the first annual CLC Pie Eating
Contest which was sponsored by
SPURS.
Continuing the action to Thurs-
day, Circle K sponsored CLC's first
Cafeteria Glass Spinning Cham-
pionships which were guaranteed
to cause Lil to have nightmares for
several weeks. Thursday also saw
coed football games on the North
Field.
Addressing the traditional con-
vocation this year was alumni
lawyer Willie Ware. Coronation
and reception was preceded by the
special homecoming dinner in the
cafeteria.
Starting at 9 pm, the alumni will
take on the varsity in the long stan-
ding basketball rivalry whose
proceeds will be donated to the
John Siemens Memorial Fund
which contributes to athletic
scholarships. Immediately follow-
ing the game there will be a bonfire
pep rally in the area north of the
gym-
Saturday morning at 10 am the
yearly Push Car Races will have a
new twist. In the past, participa-
tion in the races has been
hampered by the inaccessibility of
push carts. This year, instead of
carts, entrants will push cars, such
as Volkswagons or Toyotas, down
Mountclef Boulevard. Naturally
the big event of Saturday will be
the football game and halftime ac-
tivities. At halftime the Lutheran
Inside
The BEHO
Interview with Dean R istuben . . . . P . 2
More of Maxwell ..P. 2
"Conejo Canaries P. 3
New Master Plan P. 6
Homecoming Representatives P. AS
CLC Basketball Preview P. 10
Footballers Roll On P10
Snecial Frtakh Section P 12
Editorials
Student Reactions P 16
High School Marching Band will be
our special guest and prelude the
presentation of the queen and her
court. The queen will then reign
over the dance on Saturday evening
which will feature "The Works''
and James Lee Reeves."
Concluding the Homecoming
program on Sunday, will be the All
College Worship in the gym at 11
am. Guest speaker will be 1974
alumnus, Paul Carlson who is
presently the pastor at Resurrec-
tion Lutheran Church in Roseville,
California. The service will be
followed by a continental
breakfast, served by SPURS.
This year's homecoming has a
little bit of action for everyone. A
special thanks must be extended to
the homecoming committee
chaired by Janine McKeown and
Carl Nielsen for their superlative
job of amalgamating the old and
the new in "Where the Action is."
Outdoor Learning Alcove
CAROLE HAUSMANN
The new "Outdoor Learning
Alcove" in Kingsman Park was
finished this week and is open for
use. The alcove has been built in
memory of the parents of CLC
President Mark Mathews, and
Founder's Day Convocation
Man and Technology
DANIEL S. WEBER
Dr. Alvin Rogness spoke on "The
Future is God's and Ours" at the
Founder's Day convocation last
Friday, October 26th. He was a
parish pastor for 20 vears. an^
president of Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary for 20 years follow-
ing his parish experience.
Dr. Rogness, from Astoria, South
Dakota, attended undergraduate
school at Augustana College in
Sioux Falls, South Dakota and
Lutheran Theological Seminary for
a Bachelor of Theology. He attend-
ed the University of Minnesota for
2 years in graduate school for
Philosophy.
He obtained his honorary
degrees from P.L.U. and Concor-
dia Theological Seminary. He has
written 9 books, the latest being
"The Wonder of Being Loved."
He is now retired and lives in St.
Paul, Minneapolis.
In Dr. Rogness' lecture on
"The Future is God's and Ours,"
he stated there have been many
changes in our lifetime.
The apocalypse is happening in
technology where man is discover-
ing many powerful devices which
have the potential to do wonders
for us. The problem surfaces when
the discoveries have the ability to
do great harm. These possibilities
have prompted people to accuse
technological advances as being the
work of the devil, therefore con-
tending we should keep our lives
simple.
Dr. Rogness' counter to this con-
tention is "God gave us the gift of
resources and the ability to use
them, thus what we do with them
will be in God's favor because
Gods great stake is us."
Technology is a test of
technological forces and what they
do to an individual. Rogness felt it
was just as easy for God to find us
on an airplane as a donkey.
Rogness made a qualification that
if man did progress to the point of
creating an everlasting peace at the
expense of human freedom, all
heaven would cry.
To be positive that progress is
headed in the right direction, a
learning institution must have five
objectives. Those educational goals
being Dlong usage management of
the planet toward excellence, 2)
dedication to the fulfillment of all
humanity in Christianity, 3) to be
your brother's keeper by witness-
ing to him, 4) to keep yourself full
of God's power and love and lastly
5) to keep a posture of hope for
tomorrow. He felt CLC has these
goals ingrained in the institution.
In closing, Dr. Rogness told the
story of the picture of Faustus
playing chess with the devil. The
name was checkmate and in it the
devil had Faustus checkmated.
One day an old man came into the
gallery where the picture was
hanging and studied it for a long
time. He then cried out. "It's not
true, the king has one more
move! " Dr. Rogness went on to say
that the king always has one more
move.
was funded by 60 members of his
family, with some CLC faculty
and staff members also donating.
Built with a holding capacity of
about 40 people, the alcove has
been equipped with a blackboard,
projector screen, and electrical
facilities for showing movies at
night. Factors in planning the
alcove included finding a place
secluded enough to be conducive
to learning, with basic teaching
aids available. A storage area
provides space for pads (aiding
in student and teacher comfort
during prolonged periods of sit-
ting), clip boards, a podium, and
other materials.
Landscaping and detail work is
still being done on the alcove.
Mr. Frank Pollard, Contractor
on the project, is building the
alcove at cost.
Dr. Mathews first conceived
the idea for an alcove last spring,
and as Harold Holding, campus
architect, and others joined in
the planning, the idea cemented
into the masonry seen today in
Kingsman Park. Dr. Mathews
saw the need for making such a
center available for classes and
other groups who want to meet
outdoors on pleasant days; and
hopes that other alcoves will be
built in future years, stating,
"Each alcove built would be
funded by a gift from a patron of
the college and would bear his or
her name as a permanent
memorial to the donor."
The date for the Dedication of
the new center hasn't been
decided. Dr. Mathew's father,
Mr. Lemuel P. Mathews, was the
District Attorney in Phoenix,
Arizona, and a newspaper editor
and publisher for many years.
His mother. Mrs. Regina R.
Mathews, besides being a mother
of five children, was a
professional songwriter.
According to Dr. Mathews,
"The concept of the Memorial
Learning Alcove, other than the
provision of outdoor teaching
facilities, would serve several
Con 'd on page 15
Page 2
KNIGSMEN ECHO
November 8, 1974
Dean Peter Ristuben:
Closer to Students
DEBBIE BECK
Dean of the College, Dr. Peter
Ristuben, immediately impres-
ses one as being exceedingly ar-
ticulate, charming and a ver-
satile administrator. In recoun-
ting his background, he began by
saying that he was born "many,
many years ago" in Black River,
Wisconsin, which has recently
been featured in the historical
volume, Wisconsin Death Trip.
Like many of us, he claims
that he was not such a good stu-
dent at his high school in Cen-
tralia, Washington. Upon gradua-
tion from high school, certain
considerations such as the
Korean War and parental in-
sistence, prompted him to enter
the local community college.
There, one particular English
teacher sparked the light of
motivation in him, which caused
him to continue his education at
Concordia where he attained his
BA in history and political
science. From there he went on
to receive his Masters and PhD
at the University of Oklahoma.
CLC is not Dean Ristuben's
first experience with the
American college and university
bureaucracy. Beginning in 1960
he served as a history teacher at
Pacific Lutheran University. The
administration of the overseas
program of the State University
of New York attracted him in
1S69. However, Dean Ristuben.
felt that he would rather move
away from the atmosphere of the
office building on Madison
Avenue in Albany and back to
the small college where he could
be closer to the students and real
essense of education. Fortunate-
ly, Wagner College, a small
Lutheran college on Sta ten Island
offered an administrative posi-
tion to him, which he accepted.
In spite of the years spent in in-
stitutions of formal learning,
Dean Ristuben considers his ex-
perience with the Peace Corps in
Nigeria from 1966-68 one of the
most educational and formative
periods in his family's life, for it
taught them much about the
complexities of organizations.
Dean Ristuben also became
aware that people were constant-
ly evaluating him and that these
evaluations were often based on
his own unintentional signals.
Upon arrival at CLC, on the
25th of July in 1973, he was taken
to a local Mexican restaurant for
lunch by President Mathews.
This brief respite was im-
mediately followed by a nine
hour meeting of the administra-
tive team. According to the
Dean, this first day set the
framework for his following ex-
periences at CLC.
As Dean of the College.
Ristuben also acts as Academic
Vice President and Dean of the
Faculty. Thus, his combined
duties include facilitating de-
velopment of academic policy
from the administrator's point of
view and working with faculty
members in matters of in-
dividual and departmental con-
cern.
Overall. Ristuben is very
pleased with both the faculty and
student body of CLC. Hoping to
become better acquainted with
students, he has established
semimonthly open hours in which
a student can come speak to him
about almost any subject. In con-
junction with what he terms "a
very good faculty." the Dean has
offered his time to be a guest lec-
turer in many classes.
Maxwell : Afloat
"Dr. Tom Maxwell, Professor in
Sociology & Anthropology, is on
leave this fall semester. In fact
he is a member of the faculty of
the Campus Afloat program of
Chapman College. I asked him
upon departure to share his
narrative of his travels. In
reading his interesting letters I
felt it would be most valuable to
share them with his colleagues
and members of the student
body." — President Mathews.
To Any and all at CLC:
In Valparaiso, I learned that
graduates of elementary school
have a choice of models to pur-
sue: the scientific-university line
or the technical-professional line
for the four years we call high
school. Some may choose a third
model which leads to careers in
the armed forces. Those students
who do not go on may still choose
courses in the adult education
program. Graduates from high
school may take an academic ap-
titude test and a small percen-
tage (42,000 of 142,000 applicants)
will be selected for the openings
in higher education (It is also
free).
At the university level there is
a 2-3 year program for
technicians, four years for field
engineers, five years for lawyers
and teachers, six to eight years
for civil engineers and doctors.
Illiteracy in Chile is down to 10
per cent, compared to 60 per cent
in neighboring Bolivia and 6 per
cent in Argentina. Chile's popula-
tion growth rate is 1.4 per cent
and Argentina 1.5 per cent. Mex-
ico in contrast has a 3.4 per cent
growth rate. The required
studies in the experimental
school in Valpo, "Jose Miguel
Carrera" includes technology,
math, natural science, biology,
chemistry, physics, phys. ed.,
psych & philo., social science,
history of Chile, art, Spanish, and
foreign language — ten subjects
each year (eight of these are con-
tinued all four years) at the high
school level.
In the region of our second
Chilean port, Punta Arenas,
there once were Alacaluf,
Yahgan, Ona, and Tehuelche In-
dians in the time of Magellan and
Drake. Today there is little
evidence of any of these peoples.
Instead a town of 77,-000 people
Staff
The EG' iO
Editor-in-chief . . Sara Lineberger Reporters: Debbie Beck, Louise
News Editor Kristi Tobin Deckard. Martha Bruland, Kathryn
Feature Editor Thorn Griego Korewick, Jeanie Gerrard, Susan
Sports Editor Bill Funk McCain, Susan Spencer, Dan
Advisor Dr. J.T. Ledbetter Weber. Steve Schields, Jeff Heise,
Layout Editor^JDennis Ritterbush Phil Lanmon. Jeannette Minnidi,
Advertising Paul Marsh, Joi Carole Hausemann, Michelle
Hall. Jim Bower Lopes. Sabrina Smith, Ruth Dan-
Photographers Carl Neilsen, bom, Mike Gracie, Mike McCain.
Mark Hall
The Kingsmen ECHO is publish-
ed every other Friday by the staff
in the ECHO office located in the
CUB.
dominated the province of
Magallanes.
In 1885, John Fell found the
skin of a giant ground sloth,
Milodon, in a cave to the north
near Puerto Natales. Nearby, he
also excavated a camp site
where the skeleton of early man
lay. From this evidence it has
been deduced that man has been
in this area for 10,000 years. With
four adventurous students, I set
out to see the site where this
epoch-making discovery had
been made ninety-one years ago.
It was a four and one-half hour
bus ride to Puerto Natales and
the bus wasn't scheduled to leave
until three in the afternoon, and
the ship was to depart the next
evening. While we waited we had
a delicious lunch in the public
market and attended mass in
Spanish and visited a large
cemetary with five story burials
and tombs as big as houses.
Finally, arriving in Puerto
Natales after dark, we found food
and lodging — the food more dif-
ficult than the lodging — and
made friends and watched a
television broadcast about the
military government, with com-
ments from our hosts, aired from
Santiago, 1200 miles to the north
( no cable and no outside aerial on
set either). Puerto Natales has a
population of 15,000 and 3,000 of
them work in the coal mines of
Argentina some twenty
kilometers away.
Early next morning we climb-
ed into a jeep and set out for
Cueva Milodon and what a cave it
was. Formed in conglomerate of
waterworn silicates cemented
together with volcanic silica, the
principle grotto was 400-500 feet
wide, mofe than 200 feet high and
1000 feet, deep. Even trees grew
inside. The roof was once
covered with stalactites but all
have been broken off by rock-
throwing tourists. A French ex
pedition a few years ago potted
Con 'd on page 1 5
CLC Calendar
Fri., Nov. 8:
4:30 p.m. Homecoming Dinner. Cafeteria
6 : 30 f mReception for Cross Country, Soccer, and Basketball Teams, NY-1
7:30 p.m. Queen's Coronation, Gym
8:45pm; Reception, CUB
9pm: Basketball: Alumni-Varsity Game
Sat., Nov. 9:
(TBA) Cross Country: Dist. Championship, at Biola
11:30am: Alumni Luncheon, Ny-1
10-1 1.30am: "69" Class Reunion. NY-1
1:30pm: Football: Sacramento St. College, here (Homecoming Game)
8-12pm: Homecoming Dance, Gym
Sun., Nov. 10:
11:30am: Homecoming Church Service. Ny-1
Mon., Nov. 11
10:10am: Christian Conversations, Mt. Clef Foyer
8-1 lpm: RAP Open Gym Night
8: 15pm: C.K. Barrett (England's Meritorious Theologian), "Epistle to the
Galatians — History," Ny-1
Tues.. Nov. 12:
7:30pm: Women's Volleyball: La Verne, there
8:15pm: C.K. Barrett. "Epistle to the Galatians — Theology," Ny-1
Wed., Nov. 13:
10:10am: Chapel, C.K. Barrett, Gym
10:45am: Church and Contemporary Life Institute. Gym
12:15pm: Luncheon, CUB
2 pm: Church and Contemporary Life Institute, Gym, C.K. Barrett, "The
Significance of the Gospel of St. John"
5pm: Dinner for C.& C. L. Institute, Los Robles Inn
8-10pm: RAC. Gym
8:15pm: "Children of the Day," Rock Concert, Gym
Thurs.. Nov. 14:
l-4pm: Management School Recruiting, Office "D" in the CUB
7:30pm: Women's Volleyball: Chapman, here
8:15pm: C.K. Barrett. "Epistle to the Galatians— Ethics," Ny-1
Fri., Nov. 15:
Soccer District Play-offs (Nov. 15-16
10:10am: Celebration of the Arts, Ny-1
12:30pm: GRE Review, in The Barn
7-9:30: Ski Club Meeting, Ny-1
8:30pm: Peter Alsop— "Good Timey Guitar Lives On! "—in the Barn (two
shows)
Sat., Nov. 16:
9-2pm; High School Visitation Day, Ny-1
9:30 and 11am: Children's Theatre. "Pinocchio." L.T.
(Time TBA): Cross Country Nationals, at Salina, Kansas
1:30pm: Football: Gustavas Adolphus, here
8:15pm: CLC Conejo Symphony Concert, Gym
8 30pm: Jr. Class Activity. Ny-1
Sun., Nov. 17:
11am: Church Service, Ny-1
7 30pm: Creative New Earth Workshop, Beta Lounge
6:30-8:30pm: Faculty-Staff Open Gym Night
November 8, 1974
KINGSMEN EHCO
Page 3
Debate Awards
Michelle Lopes
There is one team at CLC that is
different from any other. They
never have competition at home
and no one from CLC ever sees
them perform. They don't have
pre-competition meals in the
cafeteria and they don't have
organized practice. Tney usually
leave at 6:00 AM and don't return
home until 9:00 PM. They gather
all their own material, put together
their own programs, and practice
in their own time. And, they bring
home awards from every tourna-
ment. They operate under the title
of the CLC Speech and Debate
team.
Returning from a recent tourna-
ment at El Camino College, CLC
received five awards with nine peo-
ple attending. There were 30
schools competing, including
CSULA, CSUN, and UCLA. Tricia
Bartolomei brought home top
honors, bringing in two awards; a
Superior in upper division Oral
Interpretation and-an Excellent in
upper division Expository (In-
formative) speaking.
Also snagging upper division
honors were John Steward with a
Superior in Persuasion, and Steve
Horn with an Excellent in the same
category. Freshman Jane Lee,
competing in her first college
tournament, walked off with a
Superior in novice Oral Interpreta-
tion. Also doing well in the tourna-
ment were, Mark Hall, Cathy
Schneidereit, Michelle Lopes, Gary
Lowenberg, and Jean Harris.
Lopes, Gary Lowenberg, and Jean
Harris.
The preview debate tournament
was a week earlier and was held at
UCLA. Speaking up for CLC were
Cindy Holm and Jeff O'Leary, and
Noboru Flores and Dawn Dugall.
The next battle of the mouths
will be November 14 and 15 when
CLC travels to Chico State Univer-
sity.
Theologian to Speak at CLC
Attention Students:
How would you like to win a brand new ten speed to cruise
around Thousand Oaks? Or a Glide Slide to surf on at the beach? Or
how about some cash to help you through the holiday seasons? Or
maybe some concert tickets to the next concert down at the
Forum?
The spirited freshman class will soon have drawing tickets
available for all of these great prizes at the low price of $1.00 per
ticket. Even if you don't win a prize, you don't lose your dollar
because each ticket has $1.00 off for a delicious Shakey's pizza.
The drawing will be held near the end o/ November. Watch for
more information.
Anyone interested in helping sell tickets can contact any of the
freshman class officers — Mike McKeown, Judy Novak. PauTette
Riding or Steve Tada.
Ah, To Be Cultered . . .
By Sabrina Smith
Parlez-vous francais? Oui, but all
your hours of concentrated study
are slowly vanishing from your
grasp because you don't get to
practice your French? Or you long
to hobnob with French
sophisticates but haven't found the
opportunity? Well, this is your
chance!
If you are taking or have taken
Intermediate (201-202) or a higher
course of French, you probably
have enough background to un-
the Conejo Valley who speak
French from having studied it, liv-
ed in or visited French-speaking
countries, plus a few natives of
Switzerland, Belgium and France.
The members meet onthly in a
different home to practice French
throughout the evening so that they
can keep the ability to use it. The
evenings include French cuisine
and occasionally programs of song
or slides, or group trips to see
French movies or plays.
If you are a student of French
and are interested in widening your
scope of the language, get in con-
derstand the language actively in tact with the French Department
or come over to the French House
and let us fill you in on the details
of the next meeting. For those of
you more hesitant, you might like
to attend the meeting on February
19 at CLC, when the girls of the
French House will be the
hostesses. C'est une experience!
conversation with others who
speak French. There is a recently
formed club in Thousand Oaks that
CLC students are welcome to join
for precisely this purpose. It's
called "Le Cercle de la Conversa-
tion Francaise" and includes in-
terested adults and students from
ANNOUNCING THE
1974-75
MORNING GLORY
Now accepting manuscripts
1. Place Poems in envelope
2. Do not sign your name on Poems
3. Put name and address on envelope
4. Bring submissions to English office:
Regents II
. By Mike Grade
Dr. C.K. Barrett is
acknowledged as one of the
foremost New Testament
Theologians in the world, and he
will be speaking here at CLC
from November 11-14. The topics
that he will be speaking on are
Paul's Epistle to the Galatians,
and the modern importance of
the Gospel according to John.
Charles Kingsley Barrett, the
son of a Methodist minister, was
born November of 1917. His
primary interest was that of
mathematics. Mr. Barrett
achieved his education attending
Shebbear College, Pembroke
College, Cambridge University,
and the Wesley House. Some of
his teachers were the prominent
theologians, C.H. Dodd, E.C.
Heskyns, and F.N. Davey.
Mr. Barrett received his Doc-
tor of Divinity from Cambridge
University in 1956. Since then he
has been a prolific writer. Some
America and Germany. At the
present he is a professor of New
Testament Theology at Durham
University in England.
In spite of his education, and
all of his achievements, Dr.
Barrett is not what some people
refer to as an 'ivory tower"
of his Works include commentaries theologian. He is very active and
on the Gospel According to John, involved in the contemporary life
Romans, and I and II
Corinthians. In all he has written
about 18 books concerning the
New Testament. He has also
made contributions to learned
journals.
Dr. Barrett has been a lecturer
at Durham University, and at
Yale University. He has also
been on several lecturing tours in
California Lutheran College is
situated just 20-minutes from the
ocean! Ten minutes from
Westlake!
It's a natural for water recrea-
tion and we have very little in the
way of organized activities.
Recently, a few students have
begun to indicate an interest in
forming a Sailing Club on cam-
pus. If you have ever been out
away from the noise of freeway
traffic; out in a sailboat with
only the wind and water — you
know what an enjoyable ex-
perience it can be.
A short trip through real
freedom!
If you are interested in forming
such a club, please contact Don
Hossler, Director of Campus Ac-
tivities.
Drop me a line, giving me your
name, address, and phone
number, through Campus Mail,
or drop in and see me in the
College Union Building.
We are not just looking for ex-
perienced sailors necessarily, —
just anyone interested in sailing!
Don Hossler
Ext. 341 CUB
of the church, preaching in the
small congregations in Northern
England every Sunday.
There will be a dinner at the
Los Robles Inn featuring C.K.
Barrett. Anyone that is in-
terested in attending this event
should sign up in the New Earth.
The cost is three dollars.
Dr. C.K. Barrett
Schedule of Lectures
Monday, November 11, 1974
Nygreen Lecture Hall, 8:15 p.m.
Topic: Galatians — History
Tuesday, November 12, 1974
Nygreen Lecture Hall, , 8:15 p.m.
Topic: Epistle to the Galatians
— Theology
Wednesday, November 13, 1974
Gym/Auditorium, 10:10 a.m.
PreacheV at All College
Worship
Wednesday, November 13, 1974
Gym/Auditorium, 2:00 p.m.
Topic: The Contemporary Im-
portance of the Gospel of John
Thursday, November 14, 1974
Nygreen Lecture Hall, 8:15 p.m.
Topic: The Epistle to the
Galatians — Ethics
&m^^CSSSSSSS«SSSSSgE®KSKS«5
KaSSBKSKW
These students can protect you
bounced checks.
i
These students are bankers. Just a few $
of more than 50 Bank of America (g
Student Representatives who {J
help students avoid banking ffi
problems. (J
Usually the first step is to let stu- §
dents know about the College ft
Plan® Qualify, and you get 8
BankAmericard® unlimited g
checkwriting, low-cost checks, J{
protection against bounced (J
checks, and more. All for only ($
$1 a month* with no service {Jj
charge at all during June, July, (5
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- For most students, that just g
about takes care of everything. But J*
if there ever are any other problems, 5j
our Student Reps are there to help. \(
Ask your Student Rep about the
College Plan. It's good protection.
At California Lutheran College, just
ask to see Ed Godycki
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Depend on us. More California §
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Page 4
KT.NGSMEN ECHO
November 8t1974
Question: My school, a small, private institution,
has a policy whereby all unmarried women are re-
quired to live on campus. The men are not so re-
stricted. Fraternities have off -campus houses; soror-
ities are not allowed this privilege. Is this fair?
Alliance College, Pennsylvania
Answer: No, it's not fair, but this policy may be
legal. The history of sexist policies in education is
a long one dating back to when women were not al-
lowed to attend school. Through the years sexism
in school policies has diminished. Several years ago,
pregnant students were forced to leave high schools
because of their "immoral actions". The courts
rarely considered the acts of the men who impreg-
nated the women as being immoral. Many schools
today require women to be in their dormitories at
an earlier hour than the men. In your Situation the
administration's ratio/iale is probably that women
need to be looked after more than men do. This is
obviously discrimination and it may or may not be
legal depending on the area you live in.
In a somewhat similar situation, a District Court in
Mollere v. Southeastern Louisiana College, ruled
that the school could not require women under 21
to live on campus while permitting others to live
elsewhere. The rationalization for this requirement
was that the school needed to fill doimitory space.
The Court ruled that this classification of women
• was a denial of equal protection.
The Fourteenth Amendment's Equal Protection
Clause has recently been construed to include sex
ism as a prohibited form of discrimination. But, in
areas such as this, where the Supreme Court has not
heard the particular question or one very similar to
i* there are usually no binding precedents and your
% ,/yer would have to know the nature of your lo-
cal and district courts to estimate your chance of
winning a court battle.
Obviously unfair, this kind of practice would end
with the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment.
Question: Can schools refuse to sanction the forma-
tion of controversial organizations on campus?
Answer: Unless the school officials can show that
the organization would disrupt the "learning pro-
cess" they should sanction the organization jand
Lutherans: Student Special
life insurance is expansive,
utnofef
m
Contact your AAL Idea Man —
ROBERT A. BUTH
29431 QUAIL RUN DRIVE
AGOURA. CALIFORNIA 91301
TELEPHONE (213) 899-5786
Aid Association for Lutherans
Appleton,Wis.Fraternalife Insurance
Life • Health • Retirement
provide it with access to the same school facilities
as other groups receive.
In Healy v. James, a case involving the refusal of the
administration at Central Connecticut State College
to recognize the formation of a chapter of Students
for a Democratic Society, the Supreme Court ruled
on the question of the First Amendment's freedom
of association guarantee. The Court ruled that the
First Amendment applied to college students just as
to all citizens. As long as the organization adhered
to reasonable rules regarding campus conduct the
Court ruled that the school's administration had to
recognize the group's existence.
Question: Are mandatory student activity fees con-
stitutional?
Answer: Provided that students have access to the
funds and some voice in the distribution of the
funds the activity fees are probably constitutional.
However, if some portion of the funds (which you
contributed to) goes to a group or cause that you
can show conflicts with your moral or religious be-
liefs you should have a chance of getting that por-
tion of your fee returned.
Address all questions and comments to:
Rights - Charles Morgan
P.O. Box 93201, Atlanta, Ga. 30318
John Lenhardt and Ray Hebel singing
in the Conejo Canaries Concert last
Friday night in the Gum.
Barbershoppers, Birds, etc.
On Friday night, Nov. 1 the CLC
community gathered together to
witness a happening. The gym was
full of people curious as to what
these Canaries would present, hop-
ing for some old favorites, but also
for new melodies.
The four barbershoppers George
Willey. Ray Hebsl. John Lenhardt,
and Marshall Bowen, opened the
show with their antics and voices
blending into a well-balanced
team. Opening with "Carolina in
the Morning", they developed
their program into an enter-
taining medley of old time songs.
Some of the selections were
"Lvda Rose," "Jonah." "Coney
Island Babe." and "Rigoletto
Quartet
After intermission the rest of the
Canaries ! Liz Connors, Marc
Thomas. John Golden, joined the
other four for the second half of
the show. Liz sang several songs,
Killing Me Softly," "You are the
Sunshine," and "Where you
Lead." The Canaries also sang
some compositions by Marshall
Bowen: In Autumn," "Solace in
Solitude. * "Skipping Her Way
Through Life." and "Inspiration."
Ray Hebel gave his interpreta-
tion of "Shook Up" in true Elvis
style. Then the Canaries shook up
THE BALLOON MAN
By Rita Dybdahl
I went to see a man.
He was very good I had been told.
I was excited.
I was to be shown beautiful ideas.
1 was there.
The man was there.
There was a crowd to see the man.
The man began
The crowd!
The crowd would not let him
speak!
He looked at the crowd.
There was pain.
I felt his pain.
He continued.
They continued.
My pain, his pain deepened.
"Stop!" My suffering soul cried.
You are killing him!"
"Stop!"
They would not listen.
My soul was aching, crying.
I left.
He finished.
The crowd came out, laughing.
My God. they destroyed him
And they didn't care.
They didn't care.
the audience with "Surfin USA"
and "Rhonda" - two popular
Beach Boys songs. Other songs
were "Summer Breeze," "Take it
Easy," "Rikki Don't Lose That
Number." and Marshall Bowen's
adaptation of 'Love Lies
Bleeding," by Elton John. They
ended with "Love The One You're
With." but encored with "Bar-
bara Ann" of Beach Boys fame.
Despite the fact that the monitor
wasn't working for most of the
.show, thus making them too loud,
the Canaries' concert was a great
success. The audience responded
well to the Conejo Canaries, and in
turn the Conejo Canaries respond-
ed well to the audience. It was a
great example of give and take on
both parts — lending to a fantastic
evening. From the audience
reaction, one got the feeling that
everyone appreciated the work
involved in producing such a
show.
November 8, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
Page 5
Senior
Class
Jeanne
Bengston
Carol
Lobitz
Freshman
Class
Queen
Kathy
Dreis
Calla
Beard
Nancy
Cotton
Sophomore
Class
Page 6
KINGSMEN ECHO
November 8, 197.4
Our Design For Lifelong Learning
Introducing the new Master Plan of CLC.
On Friday October 25, President Mathews held a press converence
to uncover the new plans made for the campus of CLC. Mr. Holding
from Colorado was present to explain the plans developed by his
company. The basic plan for the campus is to have the student
supreme, all parking lots will be surrounding the campus, leaving
all cars outside the main campus.
The Life Long Learning program involves young and old alike,
bringing them onto the campus, enabling the young ones to learn
from the older ones.
President Mathews also mentioned that the older students,
commonly referred to as senior citizens, could serve as a grand-
mother or grandfather image for the young students up on the
House on the Hill .
The" Life Long Learning program is based on the belief that a
person never stops learning, and that 'senior citizens' have
a lot to tell the younger generations.
Legend:
0. Campus Chapel
1. Learning Resource Center
2. Campus Center
3. Science and Math Center
4. Cultural Arts Center
5. Physical Education
6. Athletic Fields
7. Equestrian Center
8. Administration
9. Academic Facilities
10. Mountclef Inn
11. Alpha Dorm
12. Beta Dorm
13. Kramer Court— Married Students
14. Regents Court— Faculty Housing
15. Addition to Regents Court
16. Health Center
17. Museum (Original Farm House)
18. Tennis Courts
19. Basketball Courts
20. Swimming Facilities
21. New Resident Housing for Students
22. Multi-Use Facility
23. President's Residence & Lounge
24. Life-Long Learning Center Clubhouse
25. Life-Long Learning Residents Housing
26. Parking
27. Kingsmen Park
28. President's Park
29. Bridge
30. Underpass (Pedestrian & Horses)
31. Proposed City Park
32. Maintenance Center
33. Outdoor Learning Court
34. Private Residential
35. Future Private Residential
36. Campus Nursery
I Dimension I —
| Dimension II —
I Existing Buildings
November 8, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
Student Living Complex
Page 7
Dimension I: Student Living Complex
Cost: $1,304,300.
Four units accomodating 160 students are to
be built on the campus during 1975. This con-
struction is necessitated by a critical demand
for additional housing caused by an increased
student desire for an on-campus residential
experience.
First Floor
Second Floor
College Cafeteria
Dimension I: College Cafeteria — Modernization
and Expansion
Cost: $337,000.
The modernization and expansion of the
college cafeteria will create for the first time a
single, social center for all campus activities,
adding 9400 sq ft. and including:
• A faculty meeting and formal dining area—
1400 sq.ft.
• Student government office and meeting
room.
• Additional indoor and outdoor dining areas—
2120 sq. ft.
• Relocation of the Student Affairs Offices.
First Floor
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Second Floor
Page8
KINGSMEN ECHO
November 8 ,1974
Don Hyaat makes a great reception
for the Junior team
Ray Haynes and his magic glass
in the glass spinning championships
Junior class President Mike Kirkpatrick
coaches his team in Junior vs Senior
football game
The Seniors ground out yards to beat
the Juniors in a spectacular towchdown
play with only seconds left to play
A special thanks to the following establishments
for donating prizes to the Homecoming contests:
PARK OAKS SHOPPING CENTER
McDonalds
Park Oaks Liquor
Park Oaks Pharmacy
TG&Y
Conejo Hobbies and Craft
Don ' s Donut s
J CONEJO VALLEY PLAZA
Stretch and Sew
Libbv Ann Cards, Gifts and Candles
Carl ' s Jr .
Marquis Cleaners
ALSO :
T-Bows Family restaurant
Pizza Hut
Senior quaterback, John Brooks , unloads
a pass to end Morgan Parell.
November 8_, 1974
KNIGSMEN ECHO
Page 9
Glass spinning judge, Mike Kirkpatrick
Let the execution begin!
Liza Thomes with a smile watches
her 41.4 second record glass spin
for a neww CLC record
Wow! That sho ' was
good eatin'
Dan Huff and Patty Cook
Pie-Eating Contest Winners
Nanci Smith shoves it down Rick Rezac
as crowd watches the action
r • t ■ ■ \
Page 10
Sports
KINGSMEN ECHO
November 8, 1974
The EEHO
nREAT STI^K by TLC'* Cor^y UHman
<;tops Cougar fullback Jim Farmer's
trv at line. A great defensive line'
fnrceH APC into a passing aame whic^
wasn't good enough to overcome a
?l-0 CLC halftime lead.
Lighten Up, CLC!
MICHELLE LOPES
Gritting my teeth and trying to look mean, I wait tensely at the
line of scrimmage, (place where football is at the beginning of
each play), for the next action to begin. This is defense so I've got
to do all I can to make sure the ball goes nowhere. The play begins
and I rush forward concentrating on the opposing quarterback.
Usually I can make him nervous, but those flags are pretty hard to.
grab, so at best I can probably force him into making (throwing) a
bad pass.
Co-ed football is a very good thing - if you're not a co-ed. If you
are you can expect to get stepped on, knocked down, cursed at.
poked, and even pinched, not only by the opposing team but also by
your own teammates and once in awhile even by the referees. Now
I'm not complaining mind you, after all football is football, and the
games we used to play in the street as kids were much rougher
than Friday afternoons, but why does every team assume that just
because you're a girl you don't know anything about football?
Did it ever occur to anyone that after three weeks of play we
could've, just possibly, caught on enough to be useful out there? I
caught a pass in the end zone for a conversion one game and you
could've knocked my teammates over with a feather. I can t im-
agine why they think you've got to have done it all your life in order
to be good at it. Everyone knows all you have to do is run over
there and stick out your hands, (and pray!)
On a more serious note, the girls really do feel slighted. Co-ed
football (or any intra-mural sport for that matter), is supposed to
be "for the fun of it." For some reason, in the heat of competition,
all the fun goes out of it and its a game of kill or be killed I realize
its something innate in MANkind to always have to be the best at
whatever he's doing, but there is a time and a place for excellence and
perhaps intra-murals doesn't really call for it.
However, I, like millions of other dedicated co-eds across the
country, shall continue to grit my teeth and look mean....
SPORTS- IT'S A DOG'S LIFE
Kingsmen
Continue
Domination
Jeff Heise
The CLC football team con-
tinued on in its winning way.
pounding La Verne October 19 in
their prelude to the showdown
against USIU. The Kingsmen
capitalized on first half La Verne
errors to put the game out of reach.
Scoring occured in the first half,
but it didn't come right away. After
a Leopard fumble at CLC's 36 yard
line late in the first quarter, the
Kingsmen took but two plays to
put a score on the board. On a draw
play. Hank Bauer rambled for 24
yards, and on the next play
quarterback Bill Wilson scored on
a 12 yard keeper.
Late in the second quarter. CLC
scored two touchdowns" in 14
seconds. The first came on a 7 yard
Wilson to Steve Trumbauer pass,
the second coming after a Corky
Ullman interception of an errant
La Verne pass at the Leopard's 18
yard line. Hank Bauer took it in,
breaking tackles for the needed 18
yards and the third touchdown.
Bob McAllister added his third ex-
tra point on his way to a perfect
day in the PAT department.
Before the half was over, Dan
Ramsey kicked a 22 yard field goal
to make the halftime lead 24-0.
During a sluggish second half the
Kingsmen scored but once, Hank
BaUer scoring this time from 7
yards out. And so it ended, witn
CLC anxiously awaiting and
preparing for a strong USIU team.
The contest against USIU, 14th
ranked in the NAIA going into the
game compared to an 8th ranking
for CLC, was predicted to be a low-
scoring defensive battle, but again:
key opponent miscues and CLC's
prominent offense gave the
Kingsmen a comfortable lead early
on the way to a 35-14 trouncing of
the Westerners.
Artie Green's interception of a
USIU pass on their first possession
gave the Kingsmen the ball on the
USIU 41 and set up the first
touchdown, eventually taken in the
end zone by Hank Bauer from the
one.
In the second quarter, Detensivt
End Keith Richards recovered a
Westerner fumble at the USIU 20,
which was promptly turned into a
TD by Dave Nankeville five plays
later So with 10:52 left in the first
half CLC dominated, 21-0.
The Kingsmen came out running
in the second half. On the first
series, CLC started at their own 21
yard line and drove for a
touchdown in eight plays, the
biggest surge coming on a 44 yard
burst by Nankeville. Bauer took it
in from 2 yards out and it was 28-0.
Two USIU touchdowns made
the score respectable, for their
sake, with CLC's only other score
coming on yet another 1 yard burst
by Hank Bauer, who totaled 106
yards and four touchdowns in the
game.
Perhaps one of the most
overlooked aspects of both these
contests would tend to be the kick-
ing game. But it shouldn't be. Bob
McAllister booted every PAT he
attempted, and Dave Cook punted
extremely well, averaging 50 yards
a kick in the USIU game to go
along with his seasonal average of
41.9 yards per punt.
The big story: Hank Bauer. His
15 touchdowns this year has set a
new CLC record, and his total of
778 yards in 7 games is indeed a
remarkable feat, considering he is
being keyed on more as each game
passes.
KINRSMEN QUARTERRACK Bill Wilson
keeps ball for sizeable gain around
left end in Saturday's 31-10 win over
the Azusa Pacific College Cougars at
Mt Clef Stadium. Next opponents are
thp Sacramento State Hornets.
CLC Basketball
*•• Count on ***
Height and Depth
PHIL LANMAN
Just as everyone was about to
forget last year's edition, a new
basketball season will begin Fri-
day, November 15 in the gym as
the 1974/75 Varsity basketball
team meets Alumni.
Last year's team under their new
coach Don Bielke posted a 3-27
record, and the only question about
each game's outcome was "How
much will we lose by?" This year,
the story will be different
The CLC basketballers have been
practicing daily since Oct. 14 in
preparation for another challeng-
ing schedule, including such promi-
nent teams as University of San
Diego, Southern California College,
and Westmont.
A record number of 35 turned
out for the first call, many re-
turning lettermen such as Gary
Bowman (20.7 points per game,
10 rebounds per game, and nam-
ed to the All-Star team for the
district and to the All-Lutheran
team), Mike Prewitt, Eugene
Dente Jr., Quentin Panek, Mike
Webb. Jim Vergin, Edgar Em-
brv, and Carl Nielson.
some new faces you will see are
Don Weeks W), Lawrence Neal,
Ray Fields (62"), Dave Zulauf
(6'5"). Brian Kjos (6'8"). Bud
Lillard (6'9"), Preston Lanning,
Phil Lanman, Paul Broussear,
Vern Scott, Dave Bobsin, Ted
Molley, Greg Range, Rod Burrow,
Tim Christian, Eric Norris, Brent
Sandberg, and Mark Thomas.
Together, the outlook doesn't
seem as bad as one might believe.
The Basketball program at CLC is
improving rapidly and the im-
provement should be present on
the court this year.
After playing the Alumni, the
Kingsmen open their regular
season Friday, Nov. 29 at home
against Life College (a team they
beat last year) and then go on the
road to play Occidental, Nov. 30.
Coach Bielke has aquired a new
assistant in Coach Dunlop who will
be handling the JV team.
Band • Choir
The First Annual Band Vs. Choir
football game ended in a three
hour, 6-6 tie, in what had to be one
of the longest versions of a time-
shortened game.
The game was to have been
played with 12 minute quarters and
20 yards necessary for each first
down. These rules proved inade-
quate as turnovers kept stopping
the clock and advancement of the
ball.
The only score of the half came
when Mark Winter, playing defen-
sive linebacker for the Choir in-
tercepted a pass and ran 25 yards
for the touchdown.
Late in the half just as the period
was coming to a close, the Choir
once more pushed deep and Brian
Webber scored on a one yard run
only to have it disallowed by an off-
sides call.
In the second half, the Band with
the help of substitute Lester
Haynes drove repeatedly into Choir
territory, finally scoring in the final
third of the fourth quarter when
Haynes and the .Band "wedged"
for the necessary one yard.
November 8. 1974
rage 11
Soccer Looks This is FUM
to Next Year
Bill Funk
The CLC soccer team has been
pushed around quite a bit, in its
first year of playing soccer at an in-
tercollegiate level once up to this
final week of the season.
The Kingsmen kickers won their
first game of the season* defeating
Pacific Christian College 3-2 and
high hopes for a good year were
abundant. Now after being pushed
around by all the other com-
petitors, and most recently 9-1 to
Loyola, 4-1 to Cal Poly San Louis
Obispo, and 11-0 to Cal State Long
Beach, the old cry of "Wait to next
year." must go up.
There have been some fine per-
formances, most notably from Rolf
Bell. Eric Holstein (who scored
the only goals in the lopsided
losses), and from goalkeeper Pete
Kelley.
According to coach Wright, next
year could be great. "We've got
some good people coming," he
commented.
3S»!»feS*fe&*3®S53«g£3SS«^
Arabs Sandbag
knaves 26-7
Susan McCain
The CLC Knaves fell short 26-7 to
Imperial Valley JC in the final
game of the jv season, Saturday,
October 19.
The first quarter was scoreless as
both teams struggled to gain
possession of the ball.
The second quarter marked the
turning point for the Arabs, who
scored two touchdowns — one a 46
yard run and the other a 17 yard
run. Both PAT's were good.
In the third quarter, Imperial
Valley scored on a 33 yard
touchdown pass. The extra-point
was blocked by Ron Carrson.
The Knaves came through'in the
last quarter to score a touchdown
with a 30 yard run by Mark Dixon.
The PAT was kicked by Rich
Lockheart. Shortly after CLC's
touchdown, IVC made another
touchdown on a 25 yard pass. The
PAT was incomplete.
The fifth week of the CLFL has
been completed, with two teams
undefeated, Don Hyatt's team 5
and Dave Larson's team — . Those
two teams will meet today,.
November 8, on the North field at
3:00 pm. The standings after five
retular season games are as
follows:
Team Won Lose Off. Def
Score by quarters
12 3 4
Knaves
Atibs
0 0 0 7
0 14 20 26
When you enroll in Air
Force ROTC you can get
more than a chance at a
scholarship and a chance at
flying lessons. . .and
Ybu
get a tax-free
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allowance of
noa
Interested?
Contact Department of
contact Aerospace studles
At . University of
Southern California,
Lo< Angeles, CA 90007.
PUT IT ALL TOGETHER
IN AIR FORCE KOTC
D.Hyatt
5
5
0 173 33
D. Larson
8
5
0 103 60
S.Howie
7
4
1 58 27
D.Grant
1
2
3 33 85
B.Webber
3
2
3 64 82
S.Clark
4
1
4 88 103
J.Urness
6
1
4 44 68
R.Rezac
2
0
5 22 116
During the past three weeks
there have been six games of
special interest starting with the
games of Oct. 18.
The first game played was
between Sam Clark's team 4, and
team 6, captained by John Urness.
The game was started off with
Andy Brines intercepting a pass
and returning it for TD for team 4.
QB Andy "rubber arm" Brines,
leading team 4 on their next three
offensive series, threw three TD
passes to Mike "gitter bug"
Harvey, John Updegraff, and the
third again to "Gitter bug" Harvey.
Team 6, finally getting on the score
board with a Morgan Parrill pass to
Jeff Heise. Then in a possible com-
eback attempt late in the game,
Jeff Heise returned the favor by
throwing a TD pass to Morgan
Parrill. However, it was too little
too late. To make things worse, on
the last play of the game, QB Andy
Brines, playing his beat game of
this season, threw another TD pass
to John Updegraff. The final score
was team 4 over team 6, 31-12.
The second highlighted game
pitted Donny Hyatt's team against
Brian Webber's team 3. It was a
one sided game, 34-7, with Hyatt's
team on top. Rick Campbell threw
four TD passes that afternoon, two
to captain Hyatt, and two to Jeff
"the enforcer" Bertoni. To add to
the romp, "the enforcer"
scampered around "the enforcer"
Bertoni. To add to the romp, "the
enforcer" scampered around left
end for another score. Team 3,
scored on a perfect pass-catch com-
bination from Arnie "44" Conrad
to Brian Webber.
The week of Oct. 18, the Offen-
sive player of the week went to
Andy Brines. The defensive player
of the week went to Paul Marsh.
And the referee of the week was
awarded to Dane Woll.
Dave Larson's team 8, battled,
an absent Sam "the Bam" Clark,
team 4 to a 24-18 victory. The first
score came on a Paul Marsh punt
return for a touchdown, for team 8.
After that, team 4 took fire. Again
Andy Brines threw- two TD passes
to Mike "Gitter bug" Harvey, and
John Updegraff returned a punt for
a score. With 14 minutes remaining
in the game, Larson's team ex-
ploaded with three quick
touchdowns. First, a pass from QB
John Brooks to Dave Larson,
followed by a Paul Marsh
touchdown pass to captain Larson,
and finally Paul Marsh catching
the game winning TD pass from
QB John Brooks. It was also the
largest comeback of this season.
The second game saw Rick
Rezac's team losing to team 5, lead
by Rick "McGregor" Campbell, by
the score of 39-6. The game started
off with "McGregor" Campbell
throwing TD passes to Jeff "the
enforcer" Bertoni, and Pablo.
Then Bertoni throwing to Pablo for
a score, followed by Campbejl fir-
Con'd on page 15
Take a freshman to lunch
McDonald's
In
page douze
L'ECHO DES HOMMES DU ROI
vendredi le 8 novembre 1974
MERCI BEAUCOUP
A Dr. Jack Ledbetter et Mile Sara
Lineberger:
Nous voulons vous remercier mille
fois pour votre assistance dans
notre supplement dans l'Echo.
Merci pour votre temps et votre
patience!
Le Departement de francais
To Dr. Jack Ledbetter and Ms.
Sara Lineberger:
Thank you so much for your
assistance in our supplement to
the ECHO. We appreciate your
time and your patience!
The French department
'Madame
von Breyman
Cindy Biddlecomb
Le chef de notre departement de
francais a CLC est Madame Gaby
Von Breyman. Elle a fait son B.A.
en francais et en espagnol a
l'Universite de la Californie du Sud
a Los Angeles et un an plus tard
elle a gagne son M.A. a la meme
universite. Apres avoir ete
l'assistante dans le department de
francais a l'Universite de la Califor-
nie du Sud pendant deux ans, elle
est allee a Paris ou elle a recu le
"certificat" a la Sorbonne. Elle a
suivi des cours aussi aux autres un-
iversites telles que l'Universite de
Californie a Los Angeles, San Fer-
nando Valley State College A
Northridge, Middlebury en Ver-
mont et a la Sorbonne a Paris.
Madame Von Breyman a ete in-
stitutrice a Ventura College aux
lycees de Covina et puis de Salinas
pendant sept ans. Ensuite Madame
a enseigne a Thiel College en Penn-
sylvanie pour un ans. En retour-
nant lannee suivante a Ventura,
elle a enseigne a Ventura pour dix-
sept ans. Elle est arrivee a CLC ou
elle enseigne depuis 1961.
Madame a recu beaucoup
d'honneur des societe's comme
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi
Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, et
Delta Kappa Gamma. Elle a
gagn£ les nonneurs du departe-
ment pour avoir eu une note
moyenne de 4.0 en francais. Elle
a e'te' honore'e avec: le
"Graduate and Undergraduate
Fellowship Teaching
Assistantship" a Universite de la
Californie du Sud, elle 'etait
directrice des Ecoliers
Americans (des La-ftguegttes
etrangeYes; elle a ete men-
tionnee dans le livre Bioeraphie
de 2,000 femmes d'Achevement
(1970), Dartmouth, England, et
dans les livres "Personnalites de
ouest et du mi-ouest (1968),
Who's Who en Californie (1972).
World's Who s Who of Women
(1974), et Dictionary of Inter-
national Biogr ' '
Aujourd'hui
des socie't
American Te
I'Alliance Fr
Vice-Preside
(Independent
University Fa
Delta Kappa i
membre du
Language Lia
Elle instri
francais ici «
Intermediate,
sation et Cor
Survey of I
Phonetiques
(321), et les
stecles de
francaise.
Madame vc
professeur qi
ment au b
etudiants. Ve
naissance par
midable!
The head of our French depart-
ment here at CLC is Mrs. Gaby
von Breyman. She received her
B A in French and in Spanish at
the University of Southern
California at Los Angeles and
one year later she received her
M A. from the same university.
After having been the Assistant
in the French department for 2
years, she went to the Sorbonne
in Paris where she received her
'certificat'. She also took courses
at some American universities
sucfi as the University of Califor-
nia at Los Angeles, San Fernando
State College at Northridge, at
Middlebury in Vermont and then
again she returned to study at the
Sorbonne in Paris. Mrs. von
Breyman was a teacher at Ven-
tura College then at Covina High
School and then at Salinas High
School during a 7 year period.
The following year she taught at
Thiel College in Pennsylvania
and then returned to Ventura
College. She came to California
Lutheran College in 1961 and has
been a vital teaching element in
the French department ever
since. .
For her Masters degree she
wrote a critique on Jean Rotrou
and his work, "Les Deux
Pucelles."
Mrs. von Breyman has receiv-
ed many honors such as Phi Beta
Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi De ta
Phi, Sigma Delta Pi and Delta
Kappa Gamma. She received
departmental honors for having a
G P A. of 4.0 in French. She was
honored with the Graduate and
Undergraduate Fellowship
Teaching Assistantship at U.S.C.
she was Director of American
Students (of Foreign languages*
she has been mentioned in the
book Biographie de 2,000 femmes
d'Achevement (1970), Dart-
mouth, England and in the books
Personalites de 1'ouest et du.
miouest" (1968), Who's Who in
California (1972), World's Who's
Who of Women, (1974) and Dic-
.;„_„..,. n( Inlomalinnal
LaMaison Franqaise
« Au moins, d ce rayon, on n'a_pas d
s'inquiiter des voleurs I » "
MAISON GERARD
% Yupha Phatanavibul %
J'ai faim! Je veux bien aller au
restaurant francais ce soir. Peut-
"e\re allons-nods a* la 'Maison
Gerard' qui se trouve a Studio City,
tout pres d' (Universal Studios).
Jaime l'atmosphe're chez Gerard:
le tapis rouge qui va bien avec tous
les de'cors francais, les cartes qui
montrent les chateaux et les
vignobles des dif fe'rentes parties de
France. Et, Mon Dieu, la
nourriture est hors de ce monde! ! !
Le petit panier rouge est toujours
rempli de pains francais dores. On
peut commander toutes sortes de
vin (moi, j 'adore le vin rouge de
Bordeaux). La soupe a l'oignon
bien chaude est couverte de
fromage. La salade est comprise
avec le diner et Ton peut en avoir
autant que Ton veut. Les crevettes
a Tail, le canard a l'orange, et le
coq au vin sont les plats les plus
delicieux. Justement je n'ai pas en-
core goutl toutes les choses chez
Gerard mais je suis sure que les
autres plats sont aussi bons que
ceux que j'ai dejl mentionnes. Je
peux bien dire que la Maison
Gerard' est un des meilleurs
restaurants francais de Los
Angeles. La chose la plus impor-
tante c'est que les garcons parlent
francais. Pourquoi? Parce qu'ils
sont rrancais!!!
THE MAISON GERARD
Food, glorious food; I am
hungry. I want to go to a French
restaurant tonight. Maybe we can
go to Maison Gerard located in
Studio City near Universal Studios,
i likp the atmosphere created at
nidable!
C'est la croyance genera le que la
Revolution Francaise a ete ter-
minee, il y a longtemps. Ce n'es^t
pas le cas. L'esprit de "89" vit a
58 W. Faculty Street, ou le
drapeau tri-colore ondule encore
au vent. Cette maison est
remplie de onze demoiselles scin-
tillantes qui ne parlent, qui ne vi-
vent, qui ne respirent que le fran-
cais; elle- est le seul refuge de la
culture francaise sur le campus
entier de CLC.
Les commandants pleins de
vivacitfe sont justement les
"R.A." bien-aimees, qui sont au
nombre de deux. Lori Wickman
et Linda Tyler font perpetuer la
flamme ardente d'enthousiasme
de leurs protegees. Les neuf
pupilles sont Joan Balo, Cindy
Biddlecomb, Leanne Dial,
Dianne Erickson, Ginnger
Fabricus, Carol Herrera, Laura
it~_«__ Morv Sheffield et
lissant a
>nt mem-
a ce que
i partage
• dans un
jon Fran-
de temps,
indique le
i quantite,
compte,"
itepatant.
des onze
lit se sont
lualite in-
us-meme
cite" (les
)mme de
s pendant
r), soyez
on. Vous
pprendre
:repe.
^ Carol Herrera ^-
It is the general belief that the
French Revolution has long been
terminated. Such is not the case.
The "spirit of "89" lives on at 58
Faculty Street, where the tri-
color still waves proudly. This
house of elevel lovely
demoiselles who speak, live, and
breathe French is the only refuge
of the French culture on the en-
tire campus of California
Lutheran College.
The spirited commanders are
of course the beloved R.A.s who
number two. Lori Wickman and
Linda Tyler keep the fire of
enthusiasm burning in their girls.
Their nine charges are: Joan
Balo, Cindy Biddlecomb, Leanne
Dial, Dianne Erickson, Ginnger
Fabricus, Carol Herrera, Laura
Horton, Mary Sheffield, and
Sabrina Smith.
But overlooking their titles
they are each just one of the
family. This is what La Maison
really is; a sharing of the French
experience in a close-knit unit
This French experience not
only includes living together but
going to French places and doing
French things.
The history of La Maison Fran-
caise covers a somewhat short
period of time, two years. But as
the old saying goes, "it's not
quantity, but quality that
counts", and the achievements of
the house have been great. It is a
fact that out of the eleven
original inhabitants eight have
already been wed! This is un-
deniable quality.
If you desire to develop your
own "frenchness" (gentlemen
not excluded within hours), come
be a part of La Maison. You may
even learn how to flip a crepe.
vendreHi le 8 novembre 1974
L'ECHO DPS HOMMES DU ROI
page treize
PELLEAS ET MFLISANDE
Pour tous entre vous qui
s'interessent a 1'opera. en viola'
un qui est sensationnel! Pelleas
et Me'lisande, de Maurice
Maeterlinck, musique ceTebre de
Claude Debussy. La premiere de
1 'opera fut en 1902, mais c'est une
piece qui occupera tou jours une
grande place dans la litterature
francaise.
Lhistoire se passe pendant une
epoque le"gendaire de la France.
Les personnages sont de la
grande noblesse francaise. C'est
lhistoire romanesque de deux
jeunes hommes qui aiment la
mfme jeune paysanne,
Melisande. Un des ieunes
hommes, Golaud, l'epouse mais
Me'lisande aime l'autre. Pelleas.
Pelleas et Melisande est une
histoire dun amour futile qui
finit tragiquement.
Le mouvement de la piece est
statique et il n'y a guere de
grandes apogees emotionnelles.
L'effet entier vient des im-
pressions fines donnees par la
musique qui ressemble ax des
voix et par la mise en scene dun
pays de reve.
Pelleas et Melisande est un
chef doeuvre de musique et de
drame aussi bien meles qu'il n'y
a guere d'autres operas avec
lesquels on puisse le comparer!
Pelleas et Melisande sera
represente le 17 novembre, a 20h
au "Dorothy Chandler Pavillion"
& Los Angeles.
Dianne Erickson
For all of you who are in-
terested in opera here is oine
that is sensational! Pelleas and
Melisande by Maurice
Maeterlinck, has the celebrated
music of Claude Debussy. The
opera was first presented in 1902,
but it is a play that will forever
occupy a great place in French
literature.
The story takes place in a
legendary time in France. The
characters are of the noble class.
It is a romantic story of two
young men who love the same
young country girl, Melisande.
One of the young men, Golaud
marries her, but Melisande is in
love with the other, Pelleas.
Pelleas and Melisande is a story
of a futile love with a tragic
ending
There is no real movement and
there are no big emotional
climaxes in the play. The entire
effect comes from the fine im-
pressions given by the music
which resembles the voices and
by the setting in a dream coun-
try.
Pelleas and Melisande is a
work of art for its superb mixture
of music and drama and there is
no other opera which can com-
pare with it. Pelleas and
Melisande will be presented the
17th of November at 8:00 p.m. at
the Dorothy Chandler Pavillion in
Los Angeles.
Les Assistants de la
Section- de Francais
Dans la section de francais
cette annee nous avons deux
assistants, Lori Wickman et John
Gilbert
Lori, qui est junior, vint a CLC
de "'Iron Mountain", Michigan,
ou elle passa la plupart de sa vie
depuis sa naissance le 5 Septem-
bre 1954. Au lyce'e, Lori etudia le
francos pendant six anne'es. Sa
dernieYe annee au lyce'e, elle fut
assistante dans la section de
francais. Lori a d'autres interests
que le francais. Elle aime
coudre, faire au ski (sur l'eau et
sur la neige), et elle aime aussi
faire l'oeil de bois. Une, autre
langue a laquelle elle s'interesse,
c'est 1'espagnoJ.
Comme assistante cette annee,
Lori travaille dans le faboratoire
et aussi dans le bureau de fran-
cais. Dans le laboratoire elle
enseigne le francais aux
etudiants du francais 101 le mar-
di a 8:55 heures et aux Etudiants
du francais 301, le jeudi a 3:50
heures. .
Apres etre diplomee de CLC,
Lori espere all a l'ecole
graduee.
John Gilbert est l'autre assis-
tant. II est ne a Palmdale en
California le 20 Octobre 1954,
mais maintenant il demeure a
Thousand Oaks. John qui est
senior, etudia le francais pendant
une annee et demie au lycee.
Comme Lori, il espdre aller ax
l'ecole graduee apres evtre
diplome de CLC. Son but final est
de trayailler dans les affaires
etrangeres.
D'autres interels de John sont
la musique classique, 1'opera,
I'arJ et l'architecture francais, la
litterature francaise, Lallemand
et le tennis.
Le travail de John comme
assistant est d'enseigner le fran-
cais dans le laboratoire aux
etudiants du francais 101 I 1:20
heures le mardi et aux etudiants
du francais 201 I 8:55 heures le
jeudi. Aussi, il travaille dans le
bureau de francais.
■I ■ Melissa Lawler ■ ■
In the French department this
year we have two assistants, Lori
Wickman and John Gilbert
Lori, who is a junior, came to
CLC from Iron Mountain,
Michigan, where she has spent
most of her life, since her birth
on September 5. 1954. In junior
high school and high school Lori
studied French for a total of six
years. Her last year in high
school, she was an assistant in
the French department. Lori has
many other interests besides
French. These include sewing,
water skiing and snow skiing. She
is also interested in another
language. Spanish.
As an assistant this year, Lori
works in the language lab and in
the French office. In the lab she
teaches French to the students of
French 101 on Tuesdays at 8:55
a.m. and to the students of
French 301 on Thursdays at 3:50
p.m.
After graduating from CLC,
Lori hopes to attend graduate
school.
John Gilbert is the other
French assistant. He was born in
Palmdale, California on October
20, 1954, but now lives in Thou-
sand Oaks. John, who is a senior,
studied French for a year and a
half in high school. Like Lori, he
hopes to attend graduate school
after graduating from CLC. His
ultimate goal is to work in the
foreign service.
Other interests of John are
classical music, the opera,
French art and architecture,
French literature. German and
tennis.
John's work as an assistant is
to teach French in the language
lab to the students of French 101
on Tuestays at 1:20 p.m. and to
the students of French 201 on
Thursdays at 8:55 a.m. He also
works part of the time in the
French office
French
Activities
French /Films
"Le Petit Theatre de Jean
Renoir" is the film that will open
the new FRENCH FILM
FESTIVAL 74 on Wednesday,
November 27 at the Los Feliz
theater. Judith Christ of New York
Magazine, describes this film as a
"Joy! . . . rich in imagination,
brimming over with that warmth
and affection that are in the heart
of entertainment, a rarity indeed
these days."
"The Mad Adventures of 'Rabbi'
Jacob." This film is a hilarious
French-made slapstick comedy of
mistaken identity in which a
bigoted French industralist (Louis
de Funes) must pass himself off as
a visiting rabbi (Marcel Dalio) after
getting mixed up with a
revolutionary Moslem leader
(Claude Giraud) on the run. This
iilm is rated G and is playing at the
Century Plaza No. 2 in Century
City. Phone No. is 5534291.
•The Tall Blond Man With One
Black Shoe" is a hilarious French
satire on the absurd (but often
lethal) excess of government es-
pionage. Pierre Richard stars as a
self-absorbed concert violinist who
gets caught in a power struggle
between a pair of careerists (Ber-
nard Blair, Jean Rochefort) in
French intelligence. This film is
rated PG and is playing at Royal
Theater. Phone No. is 477-5581.
■■i
Why are they searching out a
simple musician who has no in-
terests other than his violin and
the wife of his best friend? The
two men at the airport know. The
beautiful blonde who wants violin
lessons for her make-believe son
knows, too. And now that you are
totally bewildered by this
strange puzzle, you want to
resolve it. naturally. Here is the
first clue: "The Tall Blond Man
with One Black Shoe. If you find
it you'll know why it's called "the
funniest movie of the year
Good luck in your search.
Have you seen a good French
film lately? If you would like to
hear French spoken as the French
speak it, "The Mad Adventures of
Rabbi Jacob " is an excellent v,
film to see. It is a very funny film, \\
but a little hard to understand
because all the characters are
almost always excited or angry and J*
in general when one is upset or ex-
cited, one speaks extremely fast.
But if you aren't able to unders- ^
tand the words or eveji if you don't \\
speak French, you can always^
glance at the English sub-titles.
French Opera
The New York City Opera will be$
performing Pelleas et Melisande at>z
the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion on>)
Sun.. Nov. 17 at 8:00 p.m. Th ;
music is by Debussy, and Julius^
Rudel is the director. Tickets are^
$5.00. $6.50, and $8.50.
v
f Nos Precurseurs ^
II est etonnant qu'on puisse per-
dre le contact avec ses comarades.
Mais, quand meme nous avons
deniche quelques-uns des etudiants
diplornes qui etaient dans le
departement, de francais et nous
avons decouvert ce qu'ils font
maintenant.
YUPHA I^HANTANAVIBUL -
Yupha, diplomee en 1974, est nee
en Thailand. Elle est arrivee aux
Etats-Unis il y a quatre ans et elle
est alle"e a CLC pendant deux
annees avec le francais comme
speVialite" Maintenant elle est
"Head Residents Beta Hall et elle4
a" une eiasse de franCais aussi.
L ete prochain elle ira chez elle en
Thailand.
JOAN ERICKSON - Joan,
diplomee en 1972, ^tait une
assistante dans le departement de
franCais a USC. Maintenant elle
est au Japon.
% SUE (BLUME) SUITA - Sue
efait diplomee en 1973 et mainte-
nant elle est^une remplacante a"
Washington ou son mari esf un con-
ductor dans une usine generatrice
nucleaire.
MARY (LEMOS/ JEREZ -
Mary etait diplomee en 1973 et
maintenant elle travaille a"un lycee
pour les juveniles qui sont sur la
probation. L'ecole. qui est a*
i imarillo, est bilingue et Mary in-
s^ruit un grand nombre de Mex-
icains.
PAM (HOLLEY) WILCOX -
Pam etait dipl6mee en 1974 et
maintenant elle travaille sur son
diplome deludes superieures a"
Texas.
DONNA VASALOVSKIS - Don-
na, diplomle en 1972. est mainte-
nant assistante a UCLA.
LINDA ARTHUR - Linda a
quelques classes a"" CLC et elle
travaille maintenant pour son cer-
tificat. Le semestre prochain elle
sera assistante et puis elle instruira
le franCais et lallemand. Elle
Iravaillera pour son diplome
d etudes superieures.
MIKE RENGSDORF - Mike
est a' Pans maintenant ou il
travaille sur le Doctorat en
franCais.
II est difficile d'obtenir beaucoup
de details parce que beaucoup
d'etudiants sont aux e'tats
(iillpfents maintenant. Mais quand
meme vous savez quelque chose a
I egard de quejques— uns des
etudiants diplomes.
Leanne Dial
It is surprising how quickly we
can lose contact with our fellow
students. We have however, track-
ed down a few of the graduate
students who were in the French
Department to find out what they
are doing now.
YUPHA PHANTANAVIBUL -
Yupha. graduated in 1974, is a
native of Thailand. She has been
here in the United States ap-
proximately four years and she
attended CLC, majoring in French,
for two years. She is presently tak-
ing one French class and she is
working as the Head Resident in
Beta Hall. This summer she plans
to go home to Thailand.
JOAN ERICKSON - Joan
graduated from CLC in 1972. She
was an assistant in the French
Department at USC but at the pre-
sent time she is in Japan.
SUE (BLUME) SUITA - Sue
graduated in 1973 and now she is a
substitute teacher in Washington
where her husband works as a
foreman in a nuclear power plant.
MARY (LEMOS) JEREZ -
Mary graduated in 1973 and she is '
presently working at a continuation
school for juveniles who are on
probation. The school, located in,
Camanllo. is bilingual and Mary
teaches a large percentage of'Mex-
icans.
PAM (HOLLY) WILCOX - Pam
graduated in 1974 and now she is
working on her Master's Degree itf-
DONNA VASALOVSKIS - Don-
na graduated in 1972 and she is
presently working as a professor at
UCLA.
LINDA ARTHUR - Linda is
attending classes at CLC and she is
wording on her teaching creden-
tial. She will be student teaching
next semester and she plans to
teach French and German. She will
go on to work for her Master's
Degree.
MIKE RENGSDORF - Mike is
presently in Paris working on his
PhD in French..
Because of the distance of some
of the graduate students it is dif-
ficult to obtain much information
on them, but now you know a little
about what they are doing.
^50«^»«^<55>c
SHORT RIBS
fcSSteS^^.
SNAILS IN AMERICA ARE
-TREATED \N SUCH A
BARBAMC MANNER .
UERE WE ARE CURSED AT,
STAMPED UR3NAND DOUSED
WITH CHEMICALS
ajeqjeq is aj^iueui aun.p S3}te.n
juos anbuauiv ue sjo&ieosa saq
BUT IN MY NATIVE PPANCE.
A LITTLE GARLIC SOME
MELTED BUTTER, SOME
WINE ANO VO/L4/
sanbiuiiq.1 \\
sjinpojd ap sasojjB )d sasejoa
'sauiaqdseiq sauiuios snou [D]
if BELIEVE ME. IT^ A~^
MUCH NICER WAY TO QOJ
Concert
An evening with CHARLES7<
AZNAVOUR" will be performed)*
on Monday, November 18 at 8:30$
p.m. in the Schubert Theatre. . .»
Seats for the singer's one night \
performance are now available at>J
prices ranging from $6.50 to $12.50 § '^?°A ''*
For further information about thP8 U'A nP nPU0' 8Jjn^ nP 'HB.P n3d
un aiejpu ajupj j em suep sie^
For further information about the
concert, Gall 553>9000.
apuoiu aj ja»mb p anp $
snjd uaXoui un jsa.o loui-raAoj-) g
11
i^0^^^ .+* .+ *,^*^^» ffrfftTr n n ff n n p n n n ,., n noaooippooooirjQiQijI
Page quatorze
L'ECHO PES HOMMES DU ROI
vendredi le 8 novemhr*
1974
Voici Mademoiselle
JOHN G1LBER T
Les Fous de ***
***• pran,
■s
ais
Nee dans la ville de Glendale,
en Californie, Mile Renick nous
vient avec des diplbmes for-
mjdables. Apres y avoir fait ses
Etudes elementaires, elle est en-
tree dans le programme pour les
etudiants doues a Glendale
College oti file a suivi des cours
d'universite pendant quelle eta it
au lycee. Au lyce'e meme, elle a
decide de se specialiser ou en
Japonais ou en Francais et
d'aller faire ses etudes 'soit a^
I'Universite de Tokio soil a
I'Universite' de Paris.
Elle est all£e a LUniversite
d Hawaii et a* I'Universite' de
Redlands avant de decider
qu'elle allait terminer ses Etudes
pour le baccalaureat as Occiden-
tal College $ Los Angeles. Pen-
dant ses annees a Oxy on la
honoree avec quelques bourses
parmi lesquelles etaient celles du
Club de Wilshire Ebell, celles
d'Occidental et celle d'Emma E.
Maes. Cette der;nie>e bourse
(recue par un(e; etudiant(e) par
anrlui a donne la premiere op-
portunity d'aller en Europe
(1966). Elle est allSe au lycee
climatique. de Gerardmer
(Universite de Nancy) pour
pratiquer son Francais. et a une
ecole allemande a Uberlingen
pres du lac de Constance pour
pratiquer son allemand. Pendant
ce temps-la, elle a aussi voyage
un peu partout dans I Europe,
visitant non seulement la France
et I'Allemagne, mais e'galement
I'ltalie, la Suisse, la Belgique, le
Luxembourg, 1'Angleterre, et
I'Espagne.
Apres avoir recu le bac-
calaureat ^avec honneur a Oxy
(specialite majeur en francais,
speciality's mineures en
allemand et en anglais), elle a
continue ses etudes de frangais
pendant cet ete-la* a* Middlebury
College, i Vermont, et puis, elle
est allee a* Paris pour faire en-
core des etudes pour son diplome
de "M.A." a I'Universite' de
Paris, a' la Sorbonne et a
llnstitut des Professeurs de
Francais a I'etranger, ayant eu
comme sujet de these
"Tropismes, Conversation et
Sous-Conversation dans
Martereau de Natalie Sarraute."
Pendant cette annee scolaire,
elle a fait un voyage en Russie
(visitant les villes de Moscou. de
Leningrad et de Zagorsk), en
Pologne, et en Tchecoslovaquie.
. Avant de commencej ses
etudes pour le "Ph.D." a USC,
elle a suivi des cours en latin et
en espagnol. A USC. elle a ete
honoree de bourses d assistant
pendant deux annees et demie
pendant lesquelles elle enseignait
le Francais, suivait des/ cours de
Francais dans les seminaires
avance's, et assistait aux cours
d'espagnol, d allemand, et de
russe.
De USC elle nous est venue ou
elle enseigne des cours tels que le
francais elementaire (101-102)
et moven (201), Introduction & la
litterature francaise (311-312)
un seminaire sur "le Realisme,
le Naturalisme et le Sym-
bolisme", Composition et gram-
maire avancees (401 ),jd' Interim
intitule "Civilisation et Culture
Francaises". A CLC, elle a et^
honorle par l'Eglise Lutherienne
de 1'Amerique, qui lui a donne un
"Faculty Growth Award" pour
1974.
Mile Renick est membre de
Phi Delta Gamma (USC). Pi
Delta Phi (USC), lAlliance
Francaise de L.A., l'Amicale de
Middfeberry College (Vermont*,
Alpha Mu Gamma..!' Association
des Langues Modernes, et du
Cercle Francais de Ventura
County. *
Comme passe-temps elle
s'interesse a" 1 opera et a la
musique baroque et classicnje,
aux films etrangers, a'l'art, a la
cuisine franCaise. a la mode, a la
lecture, aux voyages, au theatre
de labsurde (surtout l'oeuvre
d'lonesco) et, naturellement, aux
etudiants!
Born in the town of Glendale in
California, Miss Renick came to
js with excellent credentials.
After having completed her
elementary studies, she entered
into the program for gifted
students at Glendale College,
where she took college courses
while she was still in high school.
Even while in high school she
decided to major in Japanese or
in French and to do her studies
either at the University of Tokyo
or at the University of Paris.
She went to the University of
Hawaii and to the University of
Redlands before deciding that
she would finish her studies for
her B.A. at Occidental College in
Los Angeles. During her years at
Oxy she was honored with
scholarships among which were
those of the Wilshire Ebell Club,
of Occidental and of Emma E.
Maes. This last scholarship
(which is given to a student for a
year) gave her the first chance to
go to Europe (1966). She went to
the lycee climatique of
Gerardmer (University of Nan-
cy) to practice her French and to
a German school in Uberlingen
near Lake Constance to practice
her German. During this time
she also traveled a little all
around Europe, visiting not only
France and Germany, but Italy,
Switzerland, Belgium, Luxem-
bourg, England, and Spain.
After receiving her B.A. with
honors at Oxy (majoring in
French, and minoring in German
and English), she continued her
French studies during that
summer at Middlebury College in
Vermont and then went from
Vermont to the Scandinavian
countries. Next, she wen( to
Paris to do studies for her M.A.
at the Sorbonne University and at
the Institute of French
Professor Abroad, having had as
a thesis subject "Tropisms,
Conversation and sub-
conversation in Martereau by
Nathalie Sarraute." During the
scholastic year, she made a
voyage to Russia (visiting the
cities of Moscow, Leningrad and
Zagorsk), to Poland and to
Czechoslovakia.
Before beginning her studies
for her Ph.D at USC, she took
some courses in Latin and
Spanish. At USC, she received
the assistantship for two and a
half years during which she
taught French and took courses
in advanced French seminars
and attended Spanish, German
and Russian courses.
From USC she came to us
where she teaches such courses
as Elementary (101-102) and
Intermediate French, (201), and
Introduction to French
Literature, (311-312) a seminar
on Realism, Naturalism and
Symbolism, Advanced Grammar
and Composition (401) and the
Interim course on French
Civilization and Culture. At CLC,
she was honored by the Lutheran •
Church of America who
presented her with a "Faculty
Growth Award" in 1974.
Miss Renick is a member of
Phi Delta Gamma (USC). Pi
Delta Phi (USC), and 1' Alliance
Francaise of LA., l'Amicale of
Middlebury College (Vermont),
Alpha Mu Gamma, L'Association
des Langues Modernes. and of
the French Club of Ventura Coun-
tv.
As past-times she is interested
in Opera, Baroque and Classical
music, foreign films, art, French
cuisine, fashion, reading, trips,
the theater of the absurd
(especially lonesco's works) and
naturally in students!
Lori Wiekman
Pour se specialiser en franCais,
on a besoin de trente-deux credits
de classes avancees. Les cours
ne'cessaires sont ceux de composi-
tion conversation, grammaire,
phonetique et litterature. II y a dix-
neuf e'tudiants qui se speaalisent
en Ffaftcms \ CLC.Ce sont:
Joan Balo
Cindy Biddlecomb
Elaine Burkey
Catherine Conners
Leanne Dial
Dianne Erickson
Ginnger Fabricius
John Gilbert
Carol Herrera
Laura Horton
Melissa Lawler
• Elizabeth Martini
Jan Muir
Donna Ryan
Marta Schultz
Mary Sheffield
Linda Tyler
Lori Wiekman
11 a aussi cinq etudiantes de la
cinquienme annee qui suivent des
cours de franCais. Ce sont:
Melin Adalian
Linda, Arthur
Lynn Fisher
YUpha Phatanavibul
Dinah Shannon
The French Fools
2. "Un dictionnaire. e'est tout I'univers par ordre alphabetique." Anatole
France
10. "Etre amoureux. e'est voir dans celui ou dans celle qui vous aime
ce qu'on y souhaite. et non pas ce qu'on y trouve." Paul Reboux
«g»S
Manger ou ne pas Manger ssss
Catherine Conners, Laura Horton,
Lori Wiekman
II y aaujourd'hui tant de discus-
sion a* propos des ailments
biologiques. Partout, les magasins
s'ouvrent chaque jour pour vendre
les produits naturels sans additifs.
Est-il vraiment meilleur de manger
ces produits assez chers que de
manger les ailments auxquels nous
nous sornmes habitues?
Les specialistes ont des opinions
differentes sur ce sujet. QueJfsues
specialistes ont une bonne opinion
des produits naturels. Le Dr. Jac-
ques Peze, membre du groupe
ecologique de la Socie'te Francaise
de Medecine Ge'nei'ale dit: *. . .
cultivez votre petit jardin.'Il pense
qu'il vaut meiux retourner \ la
terre. Certainement, on ne va pas
mourir apres avoir mangi quelque
chose avec des additifs, mais le
docteur pense qu'il sera mieux
pour la sante'de manger des choses
naturelles. "Nos fruits et legumes
n'ont plus de gd<h," dit Jean
Carlier, specialiste de la protection
de la nature. II dit aussi que toutes
les choses dans Jes ooUes a con-
serves ont le rrieW goul; on ne
peut distinguer, par exemple, entre
une declie et une poire excepte par
leur appearence.
Quelques autres specialistes ont
une opinion negative a* propos des
produits naturels. Monsieur le
Prof. H. Baur, Eminent
nutritioniste, pense qu'on ne peut
pas dire que les produits "biologi-
ques'' sont meilleurs pour la sante
que les produits de l'agriculture
moderne. Un pro.esseur de
Sciences et Technologie economi-
ques, Jacques Duboin, dit: "Trfes
souvent ce nest qu'un mot
(biologique) permettant (aux gens)
de vendre plus chers les rrremes
produits." Un autre point de vue,
e'est que les pesticides sont in-
dispensables parce que si Ion ne
les utilise pas, les insectes
mangeront les produits de
l'agriculture. Mais, on doit sur-
veiller leur emploi.
Maintenant, on a discute' les
raisons pour et contre lalimenta-
tion des produits naturels, mais
e'est 3 lindividu de decider de les
manger ou de ne pas les
manger. —
To Eat or not to Eat
Catherine Conners, Laura Horton,
Lori Wiekman
Today, there is so much discus-
sion concerning health foods.
Everyday, everywhere, stores open
their doors to sell natural products.
Is it truly better to eat these expen-
sive foods than to eat those that we
are accustomed to?
Specialists have differing
opinions on this subject. Some
specialists have a positive attitude
toward health foods. Dr. Jacques
Peze, member of "La Socie'te'
Francaise de Me'decine GeWrale,"
says r "Grow your own little gar-
den."' He thinks it is better to
return to nature. True, one will not
die after eating a product with ad-
ditives, but the doctor thinks that it
is better for good health that one
eat natural foods. "Our fruits and
vegetables lack taste and flavor,"
says Jean Carlier, a conser-
vationist. He also says that canned
goods all have the same taste; one
can't distinguish between, for ex-
ample, a peach and a pear except
by their appearance.
Other specialists take a dim view
of health foods. Professeur H.
Baur, eminent nutritionalist,
believes that one can't say that
natural foods are better for the
health than modern agricultural
products. A professor of economic
Sciences and Technology, Jacques
Duboin says, "Very often it's only a
word (natural) which permits the
selling of these same products at a
higher price." Another point of
view is that insecticides are in-
dispensible, because if one doesn't
utilize them, the insects will con-
sume the agricultural products.
But their use must be controlled.
Now, both sides of the issue have
been discussed, but it is up to the
individual to decide to eat them or
not to eat them.
In order to majo^in French, one
needs thirty-two upper division
credits. It is necessary to take cer-
tain classes in composition, conver-
sation, grammar, phonetics, and
literature. There are nineteen
French majors here at CLC:
Joan Balo
Cindy Biddlecomb
Elaine Burkey
Casey Cogger
Catherine Conners
Leanne Dial
Dianne Erickson
Ginger Fabricius
John Gilbert
Carol Herrera
Laura Horton
Melissa Lawler
Elizabeth Martini
Jan Muir
Donna Ryan
Marta Schultz
Mary Sheffield
Linda Tylee Tyjei
Lori Wiekman
There are also five fifth year
students who are taking French
classes this year:
Melin Adalian
Linda Arthur
Lynn Fisher
Yupha Phatanavibul
Dinah Shannon
Definitions
Egocentrique: personne ne
s'interessant pas a nos problems.
Indiscret . personne s'y interessant.
Surpopulation: ce que nous pen-
sons de la nombreuse famille du
voisin.
Un heureux evenement: tout ac-
croissement de la notre.
Reporters: Lori Wiekman. Cathy Connors. Laura Horton. Leanne
Dial, Melissa Lawler, John Gilbert, Carol Herrera. Linda Tyler
Merrie Carlsen. Yupha Phatanavibul, Dianne Erickson'
aauejj
ajojeuy r'japjo leorjaqaqdie ui asjaAiun ajijua airj si Xjeuorpip v.. I
xnoqay jnej ,/spuij auo qanjM jem jou pue sajisap
auo qonjM jbit) noX saAOj oum jaq ui jo uirq ui aas oj si aAoi ui aq o r m
Adam et Eve formaient un couple AJ , =,
heureux JLuin'avait pas a Tecouter Adam "dEve made a happy
enumerer tous les hommes qu'elle l°up e dldn * have to ,ist€n to
aurait pu epouser. Et elle n'avalt name "" the men wnom she
pas a I'ecouter vanter les talents i°uld have married- *** s°e didn't
culinaires de sa mere tave l0 llsten t0 nim 00ast aD0«t
_^ F the culinary talents of his mother.
Egocentric: Nobody interested in
our problems.
Indiscreet: Someone interested in
them.
Overpopulation: What we think of
the neighbor's big family.
A happy event: any increase in our
own (family)
November 8, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
Page 15
Editorial
The BHs JO
ASB Senate Pettiness
DEBBIE BECK
Recently the SBCLC Executive Cabinet voted to give the
parliamentarian, an appointed official, a vote in the Cabinet
meetings. Fortunately this was ruled unconstitutional. At first, one
may become irate at this proposition (to give him the vote) but
then confusion must rear its ugly head when we discover that the
parliamentarian has been stripped of his right to offer an opinion
regarding issues at meetings.
However, to prattle on about the recent parliamentarian
directed legislation is to treat the symptom rather than the cause
of the pettiness within the student government. According to one
member of the Cabinet, personality conflicts are at the root of the
recent parliamentarian issue. If the Cabinet is already divided
among itself, we can anticipate another zero year for student
government. One need only recall the uselessness of last year's
senate, which at least did not start fighting among itself until the
Spring Semester. Several times the 73-74 Senate had the op-
portunity to accomplish something but unfortunately petty hatred
and pride prevented any cooperation.
What must be considered here is the damage that the seeds of
division will cause in the future. Please, Executive Cabinet
members, evaluate the purposes and means of your positions and
overcome the problems which now beset you — for the sake of us
all.
Suicide Welcomes Parents
Mike McCavic
It seems that the parents had quite a welcome at CLC, starting with a
speech on various suicides that have been attempted and completed by
college students. After explaining that the speaker had once written a
paper on the subject, he moved directly into the speech, that had poor
taste to say the least.
The content of the talk would have been more appropriate if he had
been addressing an audience for the purpose of persuading parents that it
may be a risk to send their kids to CLC. This speech had no place at all on
Parents Day. It went into such detail .as to explain various types of
attempts that were completed, not at this school but at others around the
country.
These details were quite graphic and in poor taste. Many mothers may
have second thoughts about sending their kids to a four year college right
away instead of a community college where they can keep an eye on
them. The explicit details were enough to tell of how people were shot in
their sleep by a time set device.
If CLC hasn't anything better to talk about, then Parent's Day isn't
needed what-so-ever. College is a growing experience and not one to be
talked of as a villian of young people's lives. Maybe next time the
speaker can talk on CLC once being a large chicken ranch and is now a
growing college with suicide one of the last things talked about.
Sure suicide is a problem in society today and will probably be forever,
but there are many other aspects of a college that relates the. friendship
and joy that could be talked on. On the upcoming Parent's Day the
speaker should talk on the normal ideas that the parents come to listen to
and send them away with a warm feeling instead of one of wonder that
their son or daughter may have suicide inside them somewhere.
An Open Letter
Darcia Fransen Bridges
On Tuesday, October 29th, 1974,
-I was made aware that I was
nominated for senior class
princess. From Tuesday to Thurs-
day I carefully deliberated upon
the subject and on Thursday, after
meeting with Jeanine McKeown,
i who is on the Homecoming Com-
mittee) and the rest of the women
nominated, I resigned. At the
meeting Thursday night I voiced
my objections to the Homecoming
contest and I would like to publicly
voice myself here.
First, I want to say I feel very
honored by those people who voted
for me in the belief that I have con-
tributed personally to CLC.
However I cannot go along with the
Coronation ceremony which places
a woman in the typical female role,
to be viewed on appearance,
feminityjand sex appeal. In the
past ceremonies women
nominated walked down an aisle to
be crowned a princess, while never
saying a word. Wouldn't it be more
appropriate to have the women
elected say something, instead of
them just being looked at, and in-
stead of giving them a crown, to
give them something that would be
meaningful to them?
Some of the other women
nominated also objected to the
"coronation" ceremony and the
role it put them in. Jeanine
McKeown and these women are
working to change the ceremony,
so next year it will be more
meaningful to everyone.
Even more important, however,
I also could not justify this contest
in my mind. At this college there
are many women who should all be
Homecoming Representatives, but
will never be chosen, because they
are not outgoing, but still maintain
a very warm personality. I wonder
how these women feel at this time.
An article in Ms. magazine
quotes the statement prepared by
three women nominated for the
poetry award at the National Book
Award ceremony this year, and I
would like to present part of this
statement;
"We Audre Lorde, Adrienna
Rich, and Alice Walker, together
accept this award in the name of all
the women whose voices have gone
and still go unheard in a
patriarchal world, and in the name
of those who, like us have been
tolerated as token women in this
culture, often at great cost and in
great pain. We believe that we can
enrich ourselves more in suppor-
ting and giving to each other than
by competing against each other."
S-BS
Daniel S. Weber
The ASCLC Senate met on Mon-
day, October 28. This meeting was
a session to clear up any questions
the senators had regarding finances
and who was responsible for which
actions of student government.
The Finance committee reported
to the Senate a list of new financial
funding procedures for the com-
mission money requests. After a
few amendments, the Senate
accepted the report and it is now
being implemented.
The Senators moved to form a
committee to inform them on
Parliamentary procedure.
The senate meeting on Sunday,
November 3, was productive for
the "Campanile Debt Reduction"
constituents. A bill was passed by
the Senate, which enables the
Senate to charge at ASCLC funded
events, however at the Senate dis-
cretion. The money charged will be
put into a special fund and when
the fund is large enough the year-
book debt will be paid. The final
goal is to pay for the Campanile
during the year it is printed.
Carl Nielson asked the Senate for
$600 to pay for the Homecoming
bands. Carl also told the senate the
schedule of Homecoming events.
Homecoming is going to be a fan-
tabulous affair this Week, so
everyone go out and get- involved.
Con ' d from pg . 2
the floor with holes in their
search for more evidence of ear-
ly man and the giant ground
sloth; however, th^y found no
evidence.
. Above the cave sat a huge
black and white Andean Condor
of Patagonia; soon there were
three females circling overhead.
Ah, what excitement. Altho I saw
no wild rhea, the students who
visited the sheep ranch near Pun-
ta Arenas saw a large flock
which apparently is caught inside
the sheep pasture fencing.
We liked the rural atmosphere,
of Chile, but now we go on to
Argentina and its metropolis.
One-third of Argentina's popula-
tion is in Buenos Aires. — Tom
Maxwell
Con'd from pg.ll
ing a strike to Bertoni. Donny
Hyatt, not wanting to be left out,
threw for a score to Rick
Campbell. Team 2 scored on a
routine swing pass from Mark
Roberts to Kandra Baker, who
turned the pass into a TD with her
fine open field running, and a miss-
ed tackle by Jeff Bertoni.
For the week of the 25th of Oct.,
the offensive player of the week
was Dave Larson, the defensive
player of the week was Dave
Sanders. And referee of the week
was Jerry Cox.
On November 1, the largest point
total was turned in by team 5 over
Donovant Grant's team 1. The
score was 48-0. Everything went
right for team 5, "McGregor"
Campbell throwing TD passes to
Jeff Bertoni, Pablo, and two to
Donny Hyatt. The other scores
came on a Campbell interception
for a TD, Hyatt's interception
return for a TD, a pass from Ber-
toni to Campbell for a score, and a
safety by Mari Madison.
The other game found John
Urness leading his team 6 to a vic-
tory over Karen Alexander's team
2, by the score of 18-0. The first
score came on a nifty pass from
John Urness to Jeff "ace" Heise.
The second score came on a
twitchen open field run by Morgan
"Twinkle toes" Parrill. The final
score was another Urness to Heise
pass-catch combo.
The offensive player of the week
was Rick "McGregor" Campbell.
Defensive player of the week was
Mari "forearms" Madison, and the
referee of the week was Ken "Fu
Man Chu" Wood.
Next week intramurals will con-
tinue, the game of the week is Don-
ny Hyatt's scoring machine against
Dave Larson's well balanced team.
The winner of this game should
finish the season undefeated. It is
possibly a preview of the CLFL
Super Bowl for 1974.
Con 'd from pg . 1
ends. It would beautify the cam-
pus, add a unique and significant
element of tradition to our
college and be a method of rais-
ing funds which would be of
special attractiveness to poten-
tial donors. Lastly, the selection
of persons to be honored with
memorial plaques each year
would offer a continuing outlet
for effective public relations
which should increase in richness
with the years."
Class Event
Louise Deckard
On Monday, October 21, 1974.
the Senior Class held a
stimulating meeting over pizza
and beer at Shakeys in Thousand
Oaks. One of the primary topics
discussed at this meeting was the
question: What should the Senior
Class Gift to CLC be this year?
Ideas were tossed around the
table and a very interesting
suggestion popped up. Gina
Havenen thought it would be nice
if the letters "CLC" could light
up the hill once again. (They are
off now for the usual reason
the Energy Crisis.) She gave the
proposal of buying a solar
battery so that the "CLC" can
shine on once more.
Other ideas included: donating
lights for the tennis courts,
building a bench in the park area
that could be moved when the
master plan goes into effect, or
locking time capsules
somewhere underground. These
time capsules would contain a
souvenir or rememberance of a
student's year at CLC and be
labeled something like "DO
NOT OPEN FOR ONE
HUNDRED YEARS!!!'' This
idea was greeted with quite a bit
of interest.
The most favored proposal was
to donate money to the library
for purchasing whatever the
library felt it most needed.
It was suggested, in order to
raise the money, that the seniors
contribute part of their dorm
deposit of five dollars or off-
campus house or apartment
deposits to the Senior Class fund.
With one hundred and ninty-six
seniors, this could prove to be a
very generous gift.
Political Science Journal
On October 30, during an inter-
view with Phil Kopp, the Editor
in Chief of the CLC Political
Science Review, he discussed the
purpose, problems and the value
in producing a journal.
Phil explained that, "the pur-
pose of the journal is to provide a
forum for students at CLC who
are interested in political
science, to discuss political
events, political theories, and
other areas of political interest
within the context of a scholarly
journal."
"I want to make it clear that
the journal is not for majors on-
ly, anyone is welcome to con-
tribute an article. If anyone is in-
terested in writing an article
they should get in contact with
me (Phil Kopp, 497-4924) or Jim
Bower. (492-4494) the Assistant
Editor," exclaimed Phil.
"The articles will deal with
issues of both international and
domestic politics of the past, and
present, and will speculate on the
future."
"The length- of the articles is
no problem, we just want a paper
that will adequately explore the
topic. The articles may be an
over-view of a general topic, or
an in-depth investigation of a
specific subject or event," listed
Phil.
"However, the problems are
many." Brought forth Phil, "The
main problem is funding, and
since this is the first time we'
have published a journal it will
be hardest to get money. The
total cost will be between one
hundred to one hundred twenty
five dollars. That includes paper,
printing, and binding. For some
of the money we are hopeful to
get a few law schools in Southern
Calif., namely Loyola and others
like it, to buy advertisement.
Law schools will be less likely to
purchase ad space because they
have not seen the finished
product. Next semester it should
be easier to sell ad space because
we have a finished product to
show them," explained Phil.
"For right now," Phil went on,
"it is possible that we will ap-
proach the Senate for partial fun-
ding. The advancement of
scholarship and the invaluable
experience to be gained by those
who participate in the publica-
tion would be well worth any
financial consideration advanced
by the Senate "
Page 16
KINGSMEN ECHO
November 8, 1974
Letters
The BEHO
CLC Community?
Did You know . .
Susan Spencer
CLC takes pride in being a liv-
ing, working, Christian com-
munity. We are one people. Most
of us work together, play
together, live together, and,
perhaps unfortunately, eat
together.
The important things —
spiritual, personal, academic —
these we seem to handle with
comparative ease. The system
flows smoothly along and the
hassles we have are relatively
few.
But it seems that when we get
to something secondary,
something less worthy of our
attention, we don't measure up to
the problem at hand. Food is
money for most of us, and money
is certainly important in these in-
flated recessive times. And in
order to make things run ef-
ficiently we all see the need for a
system. But when is it valid in a
community such as ours for
money and the system to take
precedence over the individual?
Two weeks ago at dinner a CLC
senior was informed that her
board card was void and she
would have to purchase her
dinner or eat elsewhere. No ex-
planation was offered save that
her card numer was circled and
therefore void. No help was
offered save that she see the
Dean of Students or Lil Lopez,
both of whom were gone for the
day. The cafeteria staff had been
given their orders and no excep-
tions would be tolerated.
The results were disastrous on
every side. The hungry student
had nowhere to turn. The
cafeteria girl ended up in tears in
the kitchen after an hour and a
half of student hassle and com-
plaint. And the friends of the girl
were placed in the uncomfortable
position of compromising one
value for another, "stealing"
food from their own cafeteria to
feed their friend.
Fortunately the matter was
settled early the next day. There
had been a human error, the
wrong card number had been
cancelled, and soon everything
was fine and dandy. Or was it?
This is of course an isolated
case, but problems like this do
occur. Let us not put the blame in
any one place. Anyone can make
a mistake. We are all willing to
forgive and forget afterward.
This particular situation is end-
ed, but the basic problem still ex-
ists.
Certainly we cannot charge the
food service with overstepping
its bounds. It is fully, within its
rights to ask for board cards and
to check them as carefully as
possible. They are doing so in the
interests of our pocketbooks and
stomachs. We cannot blame the
employee who checked the cards.
She had a job to do. The entire
food service was merely doing its
duty. We cannot condemn for
error, especially in the interest
of duty. But must this be at the
expense of individual worth and
the sacrifice of understanding?
Human relationships require
more than duty. The essence of
humanity and community is
something more than merely do-
ing our jobs. It requires us to go a
little beyond what is expected
and consider the other fellow.
When we have achieved this con-
cern for the individual in Christ
we will truly be a Christian com-
munity.
Food: Could it have gotten worse?
Jeff Heise
During the summer, when I
looked ahead and considered my
future here at CLC, one of the
most discouraging projections I
made was that of the stomach
problems I would encounter after
eating the cafeteria, uh. food.
This forecast was based on my
experience here last year, when
the food ranged from bad to
worse. The cafeteria was. literal-
ly, a "mess" hall.
Part of the problem lay in the
planning of the meals. For in-
stance, when fish was served,
beef stroganoff was served with
it every time. Now, what if your
particular taste buds liked
neither"' You were hung out to
dry. that's what! It meant
another journey to your favorite
drive-in restaurant, a la
McDonald's. And we like Ronald
McDonald a lot. but not four
nights a week.
So this year started out as
bleakly as I had imagined, this
student missing mother's home
cooking greatly. But lately, say
the past couple of weeks, there
has been a notable increase in
quality in the food, and the plan-
ning. An added ingredient or new
recipe altogether has improved
the taste of the food, and we no
longer know what will be served
before we go to lunch or dinner.
Of course, there is an excep-
tion in our dining hall. The case
in point is the famous CLC
vmashed (or is it mushed?)
potato. Along with it's ground out
(un)flavor and the easy predic-
tability of knowing it will be
there without fail is the added
guarantee of the enlargement of
the girls' waistlines. The potato
is great for the football players,
but we hate to see the females
work so hard to fight this
cafeteria onslaught.
Numerically Yours
Dear Editor:
A small Christian college is
much too personal! For the last
few years, too many people have
known each other on a first name
basis... Therefore, we would like
to commend the brilliant in-
troduction of the Board Card
Number System.
As naive freshmen, we entered
CLC under the mistaken impres-
sion that we should be known and
accepted as human beings with
Christian names. Upon the ad-
vent of the Board Card Number,
we have finally seen the light.
Those cumbersome labels called
names have haunted each of us
for about twenty years. But they
are passe . The number is a truly
fashionable and up to date ex-
pedient! What with credit card
numbers, social security
numbers, draft card numbers,
telephone numbers, house
numbers, voter registration
numbers, driver's license
numbers, etc., etc., it seems un-
reasonable to ignore the chang-
ing times by not giving up these
parental inventions called
names. Many of us feel that a
number should be assigned at
birth! CLC is definitely moving
toward the future.
In conclusion, we the numbers
of CLC would like to thank the ad-
mini... (er, NUMBER) who...
(no, THAT) blessed this institu-
tion with the Board Card Number
System. If possible, we should
like to thank him... (no, IT) per-
sonally...(NO! NUMERICALLY!)
Quantitatively yours.
413 685 422 + friend.
To be fair, the added element
of suspense we get from not
knowing the menu really does
wonders for an appetite. Now if
we can also do something about
that spaghetti!
Turn off
the Water!
Dear Editor;
Last Thursday we had. while I
was all alone in my room, our very
first fire drillof the year. The Fire
Department wasn't there, gladly' I
was in my room, where all good lit-
tle girls should be at 10:30 pm, but
I didn't hear the alarm go off!
Why? Because I was in the shower.
As most of the women on this cam-
pus know, when one is in the
bathroom with the fan on. the light
too. for that matter, and the water
is running, one is totally cut off
from the world. The gist of the deal
is this: What if this were a real
fire"'- The dorm could have burned
down and I would not have known
until it was too late. Then we
would be short one girl — me! I
don't think I would like that.
I even have a possible solution,
though it may inconvenience
someone. I am told that, in
Mountclef at least, in order to set
off the alarm the pressure in the
pipes must go down. So they let out
the water in the sprinkler system,
which is obviously not the same as
the plumbing system. Could they
not also turn the plumbing off? The
water would stop running in the
shower and that person would
know something was up and come
out to hear the bells and thus be
saved! Maybe you say only a few
people are caught this way. I'll
grant you that, but would you like
to be one of them'.' Maybe there is
a better solution to this problem.
Any suggestions?
Sincerely,
Anna Bruhn
On Name Withheld
KATHRYN KOREWICK
There were many negative
comments with regards to the
editorial on the girls in the gym.
My negative reaction was
directed not at the writer's posi-
tion (to which he has a perfect
right) as much as it was at the
underhanded manner used to
sneak the article into the Echo.
The Echo was compromised by
printing something as explosive
as "Female Exercise Futile?"
by an unnamed writer. Here was
a hornet's nest of an article by
someone called "Name
Withheld" dignified in a paper
that has come a long way from
the Regent's Rag. The editors
should have been more astute.
That article tended to remind one
of the unknown, not-so-informed
informed sources the Washington
press corp courted during
Watergate. Here, the Echo fell
into a journalistic trap. It's -
known as "being used."
Only two legitimate reasons
exist as to why 'Name
Withheld's name was withheld.
He 1) was ashamed of what he'd
written, in which case he should
have laid down his pen after the
first word, or 2) he was not
prepared to take the heat, in
which case he and his article
should have stayed out of the
kitchen. It was not a popular o-
pinion, but had "Mr. Withheld" at
least been able to take the in-
evitable feedback, he might have
gained a grudging measure of
respect. Anyone can express an
opinion, but there is something to
be said for the person who will ex-
press an unpopular one, and de-
fend it.
Editor's note: The policy of
this paper allows for unnamed
editorials, providing the editor
knows who wrote it. Some impor-
tant ideas may never be brought
before the public because the
writer is too shy or wishes to re-
main anonymous.
Michael Blundell
After reading your letter, I
was appalled by your utter lack
of knowledge concerning the
meaning of competitive sports.
You began your letter by stating
that "any group of men could
defeat any group of women."
What relevance does this have to
a woman's volleyball team that
plays other women? It is also ob-
vious that you haven't done much
historical research or you would
have known that there were in-
deed female gladiators in Roman
times. Perhaps you would be in-
terested to know what many
countries, including Israel, Viet
Nam, Cambodia, and Laos, all
used women at the front lines. It
is a pity that you make these
generalizations with no historical
or statistical basis to support
them.
Your analogy concerning
music people emphasized your
complete misunderstanding of
the purpose of student activity It
is not what people do to music
that is important. It is what
music does for people that is the
whole purpose of participation.
You also seem to have forgotten
that women at this campus pay
just as much money to go here as
you do. Therefore they have just
as much right to use the facilities
as you do.
Again, emphasizing your faul-
ty logic, we must look at the
basketball record of last year.
Based on your logic, we must
deduce that your effort is futile;
so why allow you equal or
preferential time in the gym? Do
you see what a ridiculous state-
ment that is? Yet you applied
this type of statement to
women's athletics. The women's
volleyball may seem futile to
you, but to the girls who are com-
peting, it has just as much mean-
ing as your basketball has to you.
I hope with the amount of
response you receive from your
letter, you will begin to unders-
tand what sports is really about.
Gary J. McGill
Re: the article, "Female Exer-
cise Futile"
Didn't anyone tell you jocks that
Physical fitness is good for women
as well as men! That is not to say
that a person has to be a super
athlete, just in a reasonable state of
fitness.
Sports has always been a
character-building tool. It helps a
person to realize that any void can
be crossed if one is willing to pay
the price. It fills social needs and is
an ego builder in terms of self
satisfaction. Women need this ex-
perience as much as men.
The only way this world is going
to get anywhere is if every in-
dividual whoever he or she may be,
stands up and recognizes their full
potential as a human being. I think
that sports can play an important
part in this process.
The girls aren't trying to play
against us or do the things we do.
They just want to compete among
themselves and I think we should
back them up. I am sure you guys
can work something out with the
girls so you both can have equal
use of the gym.
KINGSMEN ECHO
The Fourth Estate Publication
of the Associated Student Body
of California Lutheran College
Thousand Oaks, California 91360
The BEH0
VOLUME XIV NUMBER VI
Friday, November 22, 1974
Helen Gahagan Douglas
KATHRYN KOREWICK
Last Thursday afternoon,
November 7, Mrs. Helen
Gahagan Douglas, former ac-
tress and Congresswoman,
visited CLC. She had been engag-
ed to speak at the Concert-Lec-
ture series, but also held a mor-
ning news conference, and
attended a coffee hour that after-
noon in the Barn.
Seated at one of the tables,
Mrs. Douglas discussed politics,
past and present, for nearly an
hour, stressing the necessity for
every American to be thoroughly
familiar with the Constitution.
Americans, she said, must be
able to study and evaluate the
issues. She mentioned those
scholars who devote their lives to
studying one facet of American
government, adding that a per-
son could really understand
history by concentrating on one
area. She also mentioned the
Congressional Record as a good
source for information.
Asked what she thought of the
recently controversial 25th
Amendment, Mrs. Douglas
replied that it needs rethinking.
'Ford never initiated
leadership."' she stated. "Why
did Congress pass him?."' and
answering her own question:
"Because he was one of the
group." Another reason could
have been, she suggested, a
reluctance at that point in time,
to vote on impeachment. No
Congressman wants to do
anything that will jeopardize
his/her position with the voters.
Except at election time, the con-
stituent is not a major concern to
the Congressman. Of course, she
pointed out, there are exceptions.
The House Judiciary Committee
had some. "(Elizabeth) Holtz-
man was marvelous, and that
Congresswoman from Texas
(Barbara Jorden)," she mused.
Speaking about her un-
successful Senatorial campaign
against former President Nixon
in 1950. Mrs. Douglas said that
the pattern for Watergate was es-
tablished then. She spoke with a
nurtured bitterness about a
"whispering campaign" and a
"pink paper." the color pink to
suggest she was suspect. The
main part of it consisted of her
voting record in Congress, liken-
ing it to that of Representative
Mark Antonio of New York, a
liberal American-Socialist. An
election is supposed to be an
education for the people, not the
time for dodging issues, she
asserted, citing Frank
Mankiewicz's book, "From Whit-
tier to Watergate" as an ac-
curate account of the campaign.
On the Equal Rights Amend-
ment, Mrs. Douglas said that "it
works alright in Israel." What
about women in active combat?
It will not come to that, she
predicted, because the next war
will be nuclear and the end of the
world.
Since she has been involved in
Presidential campaigns since the
'40s (with the exception of 1968.
when she found she could not sup-
port Humphrey), a natural ques-
tion was: whom would you sup-
port for President in 1976? After
a moment's reflection, Mrs.
Douglas answered that she
couldn't say whom she was for,
only whom she was against.
Who?
"Jackson," she replied. "He's
a fine Congressman, but a
hawk."
JEANIE GERRARD
"I have no fear,' Helen Gahagan Douglas
told an attentive audience in C.L.C.'s
auditorium November 7th, "Maybe that's
because 1 am so hopelessly optimistic." The
outspoken and energetic former con-
gresswoman spent two days at C.L.C. speak-
ing with students and faculty members.
Indeed Mrs. Douglas is refreshingly op-
timistic, for she can share her well founded
anxiety in a hopeful, positive tone. "We are
entering a new age," she pointed out, an era
which was born in the explosion of our A-
Bomb on Hiroshima over thirty years ago.
Where we are going in this age will be deter-
mined by what we place value on and choose
to preserve for posterity.
Of course, many of our currently accepted
values must be reconsidered. Foremost on
Mrs. Douglas' list is our perilous discovery of
the neutron, that small but mighty element
whichcan coerse a heavy atom into splitting.
Our actual use of the A-bomb, Mrs. Douglas
feels, has rendered a change in our psyche
resulting in a nation more capable of
senseless violence, such as the Viet Nam
War. Thus we have entered this new age on
the wrong foot.
Einstein warned in the 1950s, that the
arms race, if not checked, would end in ul-
timate disaster. The United States builds four
strategic nuclear weapons daily. We are the
strongest nation in the world, she observed;
presumably our people are well educated, yet
we allow the Pentagon, which is rapidly get-
ting out of our control, to fool us into feeling
weak and insecure. At the end of WW. 11.
Mrs. Douglas, while in Congress, voiced her
objection to military-oriented atomic energy
programs, by way of the Douglas- MacMahen
Bill, which placed all atomic research under
civilian control.
We should not, in her opinion, shelve
science and technology altogether, because of
it-s capacity to help us solve present day
dilemas However, we must not let science
and technology, like the Pentagon, get out of
control. Mrs. Douglas recounted an eye-
opening cocktail party conversation she
recently had with a technologist who proudly
informed her of manufacturing's latest trend.
"OBSELESENCE' . he said.
Mrs. Douglas, who is married to film actor
Melvyn Douglas, was formerly an acress and
singer. While singing in Austria during
Hitlers rise to power, she witnessed the
Austrian people as they meekly allowed Nazi
Germany's European take-over. Disgusted,
she abruptly cancelled her singing contract,
came home with the realization that this un-
aware apathy was prevalent here also, and,
prompted by Roosevelt himself, ran for
Congress soon afterward.
Mrs. Douglas' unquenchable optimism
makes plenty of room for the prospect of
freedom in this new age. "I have confidence
in people." she stated. "I believe we can
meet anything if we know all the facts." The
answer, for her. is a complete understanding
of our system of government, combined with
aware action by the common people. With
an enthusiastic glow in her young eyes, she
held up a copy of our constitution, the 200
year old answer to our problems, proclaim-
ing, "This is the most magnificently designed
structure of a government that has ever been
conceived. If we (the people) let go, the
whole thing gets soft, all the way to the top
Her main concern is that we don't feel the es-
sence of the Constitution and therefore can-
not comprehend its full strength.
Basic constitutional action, Mrs. Douglas
asserted, must begin on campuses and in
communities. Some students are often con-
cerned with trivialities instead of more
meaningful issues. For instance, she spoke
with students at Santa Barbara whose prin-
cipal worry, during the heighth of the
Watergate scandal, was about the immorali-
ty of the streaking craze. Mrs. Douglas tartly
dismissed the subject and quipped,
"Everyone knows how people are made."
There are much more important things to get
riled up about.
Deeming economy troubles our number
one national problem at present, Mrs.
Douglas called for a wage and price halt, and
C.K. Barrett
His vast knowledge and un-
derstanding of Scripture and
great humility in sharing it were
immediately evident to those
who attended Dr. C.K. Barrett's
lectures on "Galatians" during
the week of November 11-14.
The well-known theologian
covered the history of
"Galatians," including chapters
one and two in the Monday night
lecture. Stating that "Galatians"
stands at the heart of the New
Testament, both historically and
theologically, and that, of the
epistles, it stands nearest to "the
creative conflicts of early
Christianity," Dr. Barrett in-
troduced his topic. He spoke of
the bitter strife over Jewish
legalism that was threatening to
destroy the church in Galatia.
stressing that the history of this
conflict raises issues personal to
all, and that the issues are
theologically of permanent im-
portance.
Dr. Barrett gave a background
of the conflict that was threaten-
ing to destroy Paul's work, show-
ing how the Christians were
divided into groups: some of
which maintained that the
Jewish Law must be kept, and
Gentile Christians must be cir-
cumcised; others not emphasiz-
ing circumcision, but refusing to
eat with the Gentile brethren.
Paul's answer is that Christ is
the end of the Law; that the
attempt to combine Christ and
the Law results in the triumph of
legalism; that "by the works of
the Law shall no flesh be
justified." (Gal. 2:16b) Paul's
ending statement in chapter two
is, "I do not nullify the grace of
God; for if righteousness comes
through the Law, then Christ died
to no purpose,"
In his second lecture, on Tues-
day, Nov. 12, Dr. Barrett covered
the theology of "Galatians" in
chapter three and four, stating
that it was controversy that
made both Paul's and Luther's
theology what it was. Controver-
sy is the whole heart of the
Pauline system.
Dr. Barrett went on to show
how Paul carefully sets out his
argument in chapter three.
made reference to those in Washington DC.
who have neglected to authorize such action,
quipping. "If 1 seem to be poking fun at them,
don't think I don't mean it."
Mrs. Douglas' wisdom and indefatigable
awareness of the world situation is coupled
with the power to bring the problems of our
new age close to home, within our sphere of
comprehension and direct influence.
Reevaluation of what we once accepted as
important must begin in localities. Mrs.
Doulgas stressed this basic idea as she spoke
of her enchantment with the hills around
Thousand Oaks and with the beautiful,
relatively uncorrupted town; "1 hope you
protect it," she commented. It is in our
power! Helen Douglas has given us this
message and pointed the way.
Throughout the chapter and the
rest of the epistle, Paul touches
on the theme of righteousness
and justification by faith. Dr.
Barrett made many points in the
lecture and dealt extensively
with Paul's theme, also bringing
up the debate that has been rais-
ed over this theme over the cen-
turies.
The theologian ended this lec-
ture by saying, "To take serious-
ly the theology of "Galatians."
and of Paul, is no light task ...But
there is— so long as you are
patient with Paul, and take your
time over it. and listen carefully
to what he says— there is no mis-
take, the ground on which he and
his theology stand.
Dr. Barrett's last lecture on
"Galatians. on Thursday,
covered the ethics of the epistle,
chapters five and six. Here he
dealt with the paradox of Chris-
tian ethics; for. if faith alone is
necessary, and works have
nothing to do with justification,
"why should we be good?" Dr.
Barrett showed that Paul now
was dealing with another op-
ponent—the Libertines, who in-
sisted that once a Christian has
the Spirit, nothing else matters.
According to Paul, Christian
ethics rests on absolute freedom:
"For freedom Christ has set us
free," (Gal. 5:1); but he warns
his brothers against the abuse of
freedom, for Christian ethics
also rests on absolute
obligation— and freedom must
not be liscensed. "Absolute
freedom and absolute obligation
are rationally consistent and
coherent."
Paul emphasizes that the
freedom must be expressed in
love, and though he declares
himself free from the Law. he
never thinks to declare himself
independent from God.
Dr. Barrett stated, "'Free.'
for Paul, means not free to do
what I like, but precisely the op-
posite: Free from myself. Free
from my own likes and notions
and fads and fantasies. Free to
be unselfish. The man who is
justified by faith only, is free
from concern about himself and
free, therefore for moral life "
The theologian also defined
Paul's theme of contrasting life
in the Flesh and life in the Spirit.
To Paul, the two are irrecon-
cilably different and opposed to
each other.
The Flesh.'' stated Dr.
Barrett, "stands for mans mis-
placed confidence and concern.
He pleases himself, not God. This
is to live after the Flesh.' He
then quoted Martin Luther's
statement that "Man's problem
is a heart twisted in upon itself."
Paul directly contrasts not
only the Flesh and the Spirit, but
the Flesh and Love.
con ' t. on page 2
November 22, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
Page 2
Oaks: To Plant and Nourish
Michelle Lopes
"From a tiny acorn grows the
mighty oak. From a small liberal
arts college in Thousand Oaks,
California grows the promise of
lives enriched and fulfilled."
The "Oaks of CLC" is an
organization through which in-
dividuals can donate $100 an-
nually to the college and a tree
will be planted in his or her
name. The idea was first
developed two years ago as a gift
idea which was monetarily feasi-
ble to more people than the pre-
sent Fellows program. The pro-
ject was finally realized in Oc-
tober, after many problems.
There are now approximately
184 trees in a nursery next to
Nygreen. The trees are Holly
Oaks and were purchased
wholesale through Treeland.
Beta Bombed
Kathryn Korewick
Between eleven and eleven-
thirty Thursday evening,
November 7, about four masked
guys wearing Proposition C T-
shirts invaded one of the suites in
Beta dorm. After emptying some
of the drawers in the middle of
the room, they threw several
smoke bombs, and exited through
the main entrance, breaking a
glass panel in one of the doors.
Contrary to rumor, they did not
run through the glass, but press-
ed too hard on the emergency
bar, which pushed the glass out.
Neither were the doors locked.
Three others, on top of the roof
during the raid, sneaked out by
the back exit.
Although one of the girls in the
rooms had signed up for a Big
Brother, this was not one of those
pranks; it did not happen to the
person who signed up for a Big
Brother.
At least one plant was damag-
ed, and there were slight burns in
the carpet from the bombs. The
Head Resident, Yupha
Fhatanavibul, pointed out the
very possible danger had the
smoke bombs caught onto
something. It took place in the
front room, and some people
were in the back rooms.
Moreover, the suite is located on
the second story.
No one has been caught as yet.
The victims have no ideas who
could have done it. However,
there is still a watch for those
dangerous "practical jokers.'
There are 130 five-gallon trees
(about 7 ft. tall), and 54 two-
gallon trees (about 3 ft. tall). The
cost per tree was $2.50 and
maintenance is minimal.
The ultimate goal of the pro--*
ject is to purchase 1,000 Oak
trees, bringing a yearly income to
CLC of approximately $100,000.
Each person who contributes a
tree gets a number with a coor-
dinating number on the tree.
When the tree is ready to be
problems with deciding on a site
suitable for water and security
The trees also have to be con-
sidered in the landscaping for the
new master plan layout.
Walt Miller, facilities super-
visor, states that "The present
nursery will be expanded within
the next 90 days to look like a
legitimate grove of trees. " He
feels that the idea is an exciting
one. "People will want to donate
every year because as the tree
grows so will their identity with
planted the donor can express his irows so w,il tneir identity with
opinion on where he wants it. the college and their pride in it."
Miller would also like to see an
opinion
either on campus or off.
Upon being questioned about
why the project took so long to
get going, Al Kempfert, of the
development office, explained
that there was a turn-over in
development personnel, and
option for plaques with the con-
tributors name on it evolve. As
the trees grow they will be
planted in various areas around
campus temporarily, until
landscaping for the master plan
becomes final.
Successful Season Nears End
Barn $ft*ft&
Student Payoff
Jeff Heise
As I started out on this ven-
ture, the point of which was to
protest the seemingly
microscopic wages and the time
span between paychecks of this
eludes schools, along with
hospitals and other certain
businesses from paying the full
minimum wage, but paying 80%
of the minimum is required), so
therefore, we get the basic $1.75
rate. But, as the old story goes,
Mr. Buchanan expressed
The Barn nears the end of the '74
season in a very favorable manner.
Peter Alsop, a performer of the Ice
House in Pasadena, carried on the
line of success stories with his;
folksinging act entitled "Barnyard'
Sweets." Sweets is a mole
searching for a way to stay young.
On his journey he is joined by a
drone bee called D.B., they meet
the rooster, Hot-Top: a bunny;
Algernon the Frog; a horse named
Elmer Gluefoot; Abagail the Cow;
and a pig. Each character seeks to
give the travelers. Sweets and
D.B., advice. All this leads to
Sweets conclusion that it isn't how
Buchanan expressed a.,. ,,,,„,,,,,, „,u
nrn^m fXUZL T^™",! Probabi,ity of hi8her wa8es ln the long you live, but how you hve Z
program, I deemed it unfair and future, hopefully next year. This matters
Sni il ™?>ver the Cl1,p,;LtS wi" rely main,y on an uPsurSe in M' Alsop combined his unique " »e "
behind this outrage namely, the the number of grants given to the talents with his voice and his abili- Januarv 6
ty to play the guitar with some
humor and developed a very
humorous story with a big message
behind it
The last guest performer for the
1974 season will be Mark Turnbull
on Saturday. November 23. Mr.
Turnbull is sponsored bv AMS.
The Barn wishes to extend an in-
vitation to everyone to use its
facilities during finals week. The
Barn will maintain an atmosphere
of quietness during the first three
days of finals for your studying
convenience; that's December 16,
17, and 18. Refreshments will be on
the house.
The 1975 season will open
administration. But, as every
worthy reporter knows, some
"digging" into the matter is es-
sential, which brought me to the
source.
When I talked with Mr.
Buchanan, officially referred to
as the Vice President for
Business and Finance at our
college, my outrage diminished
and I found myself "wondering
why I hadn't asked about this
before. The student employment
service is part of the financial aid
program, with about 25% of the
students involved on the college
work program, which has money
set aside specifically in a state
program, and the other 75% of
the students in the service
receive wages from the school
budget. So at the present time.
Buchanan points out, CLC
doesn't have the money to pay $2
an hour, the minimum wage in
most areas (there is a loophole in
the minimum wage law which ex-
school.
As far as the monthly
paychecks are concerned, which
constitutes the making of quite a
game, trying to spread your
money thin enough to make it
last four weeks, well, it's the
staff in this one, folks. The paper
work involved is time-
consuming, according to
Buchanan, the staff who process
the checks is too small.
Therefore, the 10th of every
month is payday, student
workers, and no oftener.
I got the impression when I
talked to Mr. Buchanan that he is
concerned with this problem and
he was sincerely interested in
trying to correct it, which isn't
always the case in the ad-
ministration office. So the facts
are here, fellow students, and I
suggest any questions be directed
to Buchanan's office.
Homecoming
Sadie Hawkins
Come on girls, grab your man, it's Sadie Hawkins time again. The an-
nual Sadie Hawkins Dance, and related activities, will start today in the
gym beginning at 7:30. The first l'/2 hours will be dedicated to traditional u .!TI, ,„„.,,. , .,„,.,
Sadie Hawkins activities, some games and a square dancing contest. Homecoming Court. And thev
There will also be a hayride, and Marrying Sam will be there. only go because thev have to.
Coming from a typical, fairly
large and extremely apathetic
high school, I enjoyed Homecom-
ing week at CLC very much.
In high school, the same people
won the homecoming elections
year after year (usually the head
cheerleader and her boyfriend
Stanley Stud of the football
team). But in college, personali-
ty plays an important role, in ad-
dition to beauty, in selecting the
homecoming court.
Unlike high school, the
enthusiasm and spirit of the
students surrounded the campus.
I was surprised to note the total
involvement of nearly everyone
as opposed to the few hyper-
active people in high school
(usually members of the Pep
Club or Student Government)
who go all out for special ac-
tivities.
The Homecoming Dance was
decorated and planned very well.
In high school, 10-25 people turn
out for the dance after the game,
usually those chosen for the
Staff
Mt. Clef Flood
The E6HO'
Editor-in-chief . Sara Lineberger Reporters: Debbie Beck, Louise
News Editor Kristi Tobin Deckard, Martha Bruland, Kathryn
Feafwe Editor Thorn Grjego Korewick. Jeanie Gerrard, Susan
Sports Editor Bill Funk McCain, Susan Spencer. Dan
Advisor . ... Dr. J.T. Ledbetter Weber. Steve Schields. Jeff Heise.
Layout Editor^Dennis Ritterbusb Phil Lanmon. Jeannette Minnich.
Advertising Paul Marsh. Joi Carole Hausmann. , Michelle
Hall. Jim Bower Lopes, Sabrina Smith, Ruth Dan-
Photographers Carl Neilsen, bom. Mike Grade, Mike McCain.
Mark Hall
The Kingsmen ECHO is publish-
ed every other Friday by the staff
in the ECHO office located in the
CUB.
For any who may have
wondered before, the emergency
sprinklers at Mt. Clef Inn do
work, as discovered by several
freshmen last Thursday evening.
of the carpets further down acted
as sponges, minimizing possible
damage. In the room where the
sprinkler went off, the water rose
to 3 inches. The people in the
■ ' v. --'in ii*. ii inoi i uui ouny Otui||E, - -.— ^~~ f ... v.,^
Testing to see if they worked, one room worked frenetically to get
of them held a cigarette under everything out, and had cleared
the sprinkler head. The lead
broke, and the sprinkler was
turned on.
According to Walt Miller, head
of the custodial service at CLC, it
takes around 165 degrees to turn
one on, releasing roughly 38
gallons of water per minute. The
system will immediately fog up
and saturate a room. This
sprinkler was on about 15-20
minutes, with water running
down the halls and walls. Many
the area in a half hour.
One roommate had some
posters, his alarm clock, and a
pair of speakers ruined. Another
roommate reported that his laun-
dry ended up in the parking lot,
and that a few of his tapes were
destroyed. Everyone in that
room found some of his books
soaked with water. Personal
damage aside, CLC had to pay
roughly $150 to dry the carpet,
replace the sprinkler that went
off, and clean up the mess.
(Everyone else is at Shakeys
having a good time. )
When you can get a whole cam-
pus taking part in activities, con-
tests, games, and the dance, then
you know somebody has done
something right. This writing is
to pay tribute to all of those peo-
ple who organized, participated
and thoroughly enjoyed
Homecoming Week. High school
was never like this.
What did you like best about
Homecoming Week?
Janet Roberts: The spirit at the
game and the noisemakers
Ken Edwins: Push car drag and
$20.00
EricHellste: Intramural football
games
Vicki Holm: Glass-spinning coo-
test
Janet Perssons: Basketball
alumni game
Cf K. Barrett
con • t. from page 1
"The Spirit.' according to Dr.
Barrett, "is not a higher, cor-
responding to some lower part of
man's nature. It is not man. or
part of man at all. It is
God... Man cannot— at least Paul
thinks he can't— simply turn his
own bemg inside out— untwist
this heart twisted in upon
itself— man cannot simply turn
his own being inside out so that
he ceases to focus his existence
on himself and looks instead to
his neighbor and his neighbor's
needs. If this existential renewal
and reversal of man's being is to
take place, it will be only if his
life comes to be centered upon
God."
Dr. Barrett ended his lecture
by showing how the last part of
"Galatians" summarizes the
different themes discussed in all
three lectures.
Tapes of these lectures are
available in the New Earth
library.
November 22, 1974
KTNRKMFNECHO
PK
Sports
The BSHO
Places Fifth,
Kingsmen Cage
Varsity Football
Bill Funk
In a style very reminiscent of
then firsl game played at Hum-
boldt St where the Kingsmen
triumphed 18-3, Cal Lu gndders
had a bruising battle with the
Gustavas Adolphus "Gusties."
before winning 28-22.
Unfortunately. CLC had
entered the game not only having
to win, but at least one of the
other teams ahead of CLC in the
rankings still with playing
engagements would have to lose,
and this did not come about.
So, the No. 5 rated Kingsmen
will not go to the NAIA playoffs,
but close their highly successful
season with a 9-1 record
CLC received the opening
kickoff, but could do nothing in
its first two possessions. The
Gusties, on their second turn.
were temporarily stopped until
Robin White fumbled the punt
return right back into the hands
of the Swedes, who eventually
moved the ball to the Kingsmen
18, before No. 1 NAIA defense
team held.
After one further exchange by
both teams, CLC took possession
at their own 43. Wilson first com-
pleted a pass over the middle to
Don Richardson good for 11
veards and a first down. Dave
Nankivell then took a pitchout
from wnson ana scooiea <w yaras
to the 28, and on the following
play, Kelley Felix took another
pitchout around left for the'
remaining yards and the
Kingsmen led 7-0
CLC got the ball back and
began another move. Nankivell
received a pitchout good for 17
yards. Trumbauer recepted a
pass for 15: Nankivell ran off
the left siae tor 4 setting the ball
at the 19, but then a throw into
the endzone aimed for Richard-
son just went off his fingertips.
So Dan Ramsey came in. and by
less than an inch, booted a 37
yard field goal at 7:02 to put the
Kingsmen into a 10-0 lead.
Gustavas Adolphus had been
playing CLC real evenly, one of
the first and last teams to do so
this season, and they were not to
be denied on their march. They
covered 58 yards in 12 plays, the
score coming at 1 : 52 on a 5 yard
run by Doug Saxen. The extra-
point was good, and that's the
way the half ended.
GA could do nothing on their
first possession in the third
period, so CLC got the ball at the
G47. Big gainers in this scoring
drive were the 22 yard run by
Nankivell, and the Felix pass of
19 yards for the touchdown.
Nelson then faked a hold, stood
up and threw to White in the end-
zone for the two-pointer and the
score stood at 18-7.
\m a second and five situation
following the kickoff, Pfundstein
attempted to pass, but the ball
was batted into the air falling in
the hands of Doug Rhine at the
26. From here, Wilson just
overthrew Richardson along in
the endzone; Bauer was dropped
Cross Country '74
Bill Funk
The CLC Cross-Country Team
closed out a very successful
season last week by placing sixth
place in the district competition
at Biola.
Will Wester finished with a
time of 26 minutes and 37
seconds, good enough to place
him No. 17. A strong surge by the
USIU team won the meet, enabl-
ing the Westerners to travel to
the finals. CLC had a slight disad-
vantage, in that top runner-
rookie Ken Schneidereit was ail-
ing
The CLC team, which had been
rated as a strong contender
despite stronger opponents,
showed very well in duals,
triangulars. quadrangulars. and
invitationals all year long.
All three dual meets were
won; CLC won once and came in
second in quadrangular action
and placed very creditably in the
invitationals.
Only one meet was held here at
CLC. the first one of the season
on Sept. 21. Conditioning
problems, like Ron Palcic collap-
sing on the course due to having
placed himself on a salt-free diet
during the summer, dictated the
second-place finish behind Azusa
who won. Cal Lutheran did beat
Westmont and Biola.
Wester was top Kingsman at
29:54 for 4th place. He was
followed by Schneidereit 29:59
(6); Dean McComb 30:21 (9);
Palcic 31:01 (13); and Steve
Slaback 31:33 (14)
It was Palcic and Wester again
the next week breaking the Cal
Tech course record in a
quadrangular and dual meet with
Cal Tech, U.C. .Riverside, and
Redlands. Pafcic timed at
27:27. 3 and Wester at 27:27. 4.
In the quadrangular scoring,
CLC lead the way with 21 points,
followed by Cal Tech with 43,
Riverside with 71, and Redlands
with 91.
A week, later the team was in
Las Vegas for the Vegas meet.
Kingsmen *s marks were Palcic
20:37.3, Wester 21:08.5,
Scheidereit 21:04.5, NcComb
21:24, Slaback 21:44.3, Steve
Blum 22:19.8, and Ray
Nordhagen 22:45.1.
In dual competition, CLC beat
Cal Tech 18-37, beat Riverside 18-
39, and beat Redlands 15-40.
The Aztec Invitational, hosted
by San Diego State draws top
cross country school from the
west, big and small. It was
against University of Texas at El
Paso (UTEP), University of
Arizona. Arizona St. University,
Brigham Young U. Northridge
Occidental and Fullerton that
CLC would have to contend.
UTEP was the winner, and all
the schools mentioned did beat
CLC. but the Kingsmen squad
beat a few others, like host San
Diego St., Riverside, Claremont
Men's, and several semi-pro
squads from the San Diego area.
Against squads that frequently
make mention of "Wide World of
Sports" or "CBS-Sports Spec-
tacular" or in some newsoaper.
tor a loss of two, and an in-
complete pass was thrown. This
set up an even longer field goal of
45 by Ramsey, and this time he
got his foot into it and CLC led 21-
7.
Later. CLC got the ball on
another punt at their 30. First.
the bad news came as CLC was
assessed 23 yards in penalties for
illegal man downfield and
unsportsman-like conduct. Then,
Nankivell took the handoff
heading towards the left, then cut
back suddenly into the middle
angling for the right side-line and
outracing all but a black and
white pooch who nipped at his
heels as Dave raced 93 yards for
the score, that incidentally being
the longest run from scrimmage
this year (Nank held the previous
record of 64). McAllistair added
the PAT s*o it was 28-7.
At this point, the long-quiet
Gusties opened up. A series of
plays moved the ball from the
GA 31 to the C46 when the
quarter ended. Then, broken
plays and good passes did the
rest with Bill Vincent vaulting
over the massed Kingsmen
defense in for the score at 12:09
and the board read 28-14.
The momentum was definitely
in Gustavas Adolphus s favor and
things looked blacker when the
onside kick was covered by the
Gusties at the 49. But here, great
defense stopped the Swedes cold
and CLC just ran out the clock
finally ending the game, on a
Wilson keeper stopped at the 15.
FOOTBALL STATS
The 1974 edition of Kingsmen
basketball was revealed last
weekend, and while there were
still some areas which need im-
proving, the Kingsmen five put
on a impressive show in. beating
the Alumni 91-82.
Coach Don Bielke started a
quintet of Gary Bowman. Eugene
Gino' Dente. Mike Prowitt up
front with Mike Webb and new-
comer Ray Fields at the guards.
Together they played well in the
early going but were unable to
pull away by more than five
points after Mike Webb's basket
in the middle of the first half.
The Alumni made its first and
only real surge at the end oi tne
half, scoring 10 pts answered
only by a free throw by Edgar
Embry.
In thr second half it was sim-
ply a matter oi time before the
younger Kingsmen wore out the
Alumni. After a Craig Meyer's
shot hung the rim and fell in giv-
ing the Alumni a 9 pt bulge, quick
baskets by leading scorer Eugene
Dente and Gary Bowman brought
CLC close, Minutes later Mike
Prewitt shot and tied the game at
55
By the time the Kingsmen had
cooled off they had blitzed the
tired Alumni, as Eugene Dente's
shot put them up to stay by
seven. CLC remained atop com-
fortable leads throughout the rest
of the game and the game was
pretty much out of doubt when
the Alumni called time out with
3:11 remaining and down by
twelve.
It all starts for real however,
when CLC hosts Life College in
its seasonal opener. Nov. 29th,
and travels to Occidental the
following day.
Senior Class, Tigers
CLC
GA
First Downs
14
13
Rushes/yards
30/254
58/163
Passing
12/21
9/25
Passing Yards
149
117
Intercepted
by /return
2/6
1/17
Fumbles
lost/Total
3/3
0/1
Punts/yards
6/251
8/265
Punt
return/yards
1/2
3 6
Penalties
yards
10/105
6/45
JIM BOWER
The North field, scene of in-
tramural football clashes for
several years, hosted the inter-
class football playoffs, with the
seniors outclassing the freshmen
28-0 in the final to win the Class
Championship.
The freshmen advanced to the
finals by beating the sophomores
18-12. The sophs scored first on a
TD pass from Jay Ross to Eric
Norris, however freshman Mike
McKeown returned the kickoff
for a touchdown.
The soph's, ever struggling to
move the ball, scored again on a
second Ross to Norris TD pass,
but the freshmen countered with
a Tim Mumford run.
Then, with only a few seconds
left in the game, the freshmen
had the ball on the soph five yard
line. Time ran out before
anything could happen, and the
referee, instead of flipping a coin
to see who would kick-off in over-
time, did award the ball to the
freshmen on the yard line where
the game had ended. On the first
play of the period, the frosh
scored on Tim Mumford 's second
TD run.
The game came under protest
because of the officiating mix-up.
However, the protest was over-
ruled and the freshmen had won
a playoff berth.
The senior vs junior game was
another close game with the
seniors ekeing by 20-18 The
game opened up with Jr. Rick
Campbell's TD pass to roommate
Donny Hyatt. The senior's
countered with a TD pass to
Dane Woll from QB John Brooks.
Still confident of victory. Rick
Campbell threw his second TD
pass of the day to Hyatt. Not
ready to give up, the Sr's. came
back on a pass from QB Brooks
to Rick Rezac.
The Jrs. again scored, with
what figured to be the final one ot
the game from Campbell to Dave
Larson, however, with just
seconds to go in the game,
Brooks completed his third TD
pass to Morgan "twinkletoes"
Parrill to win the game for the
seniors.
In the championship game
played Sunday afternoon, the Srs.
opened with a bomb from Brooks
to Dave Barrett for a score.
Again, the Srs. used the same
combination of Brooks to Barrett
for a second TD.
The defensive unit of Joyce
Howard and Karen Alexander
sacked the frosh QB later in the
game for the extra two points.
Tech Crew Strikes
the men from # Thousand Oaks
could only manage to place
Palcic in the top 50 (He was 49)
with a 32:12. Wester, who finish-
ed 39 seconds later, also finished
seven places later. Other
finishers were Schneidereit (No.
79 — 33:51), McComb (No. 85 -
34:45) and Blum (No. 96 —
35:11)
At the Chapman Invitational
the following week, the
Kingsmen harriers finished
fourth garnering 85 points. It was
Wester, Palcic, Schneidereit,
McComb and Slaback in order of
Cal Lu finishers.
That led up to the Biola meet,
which the Kingsmen also placed
fourth in and the District at
Biola s course where a sixth-
place finish was registered.
For next year, the situation
looks good. Palcic and Wester
will be lost to graduation, but the
rest of the team comes back.
Team members will be
honored at the sports banquet
Dec 8 at the Community Center.
The CLC Tech. Crew went on
strike Nov. 5 at 12 noon in hopes
of increasing their wages from
$1.75 per hour to $2.50 an hour.
The Public Performance
(Tech.) Crew of Paul Stevens.
Wayne Guthmiller, Steve and
Tim Schultz. Jim Waldron, and
Tim Humphrey, submitted a
letter to Dean Kragthorpe re-
questing a raise in salary or the
Tech Crew would be unable to
perform their duties starting
Nov. 5. at 12 noon. The main
reason why the Crew is asking
for a wage increase is that very
recently the cafeteria crew
received a raise to $2.00 an hour.
Because there are many non-CLC
students working in the cafeteria
who must receive minimum
wage. The Tech. Crew believes
that the services they perform
are worth $2.50 per hour, because
of the skill it takes to do their job.
as opposed to slinging hash in the
cafeteria.
Upon receiving the letter,
Dean Kragthorpe sent a reply the
same day requesting a meeting
between himself, Dennis Bryant,
and the Tech Crew, on Nov. 6 to
discuss the matter of wages. By
the Dean sending out a reply the
same day shows a sincere desire
to overcome the problem. The
strike had not been in effect for
more than 23 hours when an
agreement was reached at $2.10
an hour. Dean Kragthorpe
stated. "1 would like to have
given them $2.50 per hour, but the
budget has been made out all
ready, and there is not enough
money for it."
For all the services that re-
quire the Tech. Crew's special
knowledge such as the program-
ming and operation of the
Carillon system, setting up the
stage, hooking up field phones
and the scoreboard system for
the football games, and doing
some repair work, the Tech.
Crew will receive $2.10 an hour;
but they will still receive $1.75 an
hour for running movies and
ushering football games.
November 22, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
Pg
Editorial
The E&HO
The CLC Library
Debbie Beck
An educational institution's
academic quality is often judged
by the size and quality of its
library. CLC has never been
known for its outstanding library.
However, this year marked im-
provements have been made
which tend to give all students
hope that we will indeed be
provided with a functional
resources center.
Perhaps the single most effec-
tive change is the addition of Mr.
Mickelson, who assists students
in finding the information that
they are seeking. He has the
complicated, but necessary task
of revealing the hidden grottos of
resource storage. For example,
some of the Congressional
Records are to be found in the
Ladies' restroom and God only
knows where all of the govern-
ment publications are tucked
away. Thus far. I have found Mr.
Mickelson to be an enthusiastic
and extremely competent
research aid and I urge any stu-
dent who is experiencing a
problem finding information to
consult the new research assis-
tant.
But, despite the addition of
new books and personnel, there
are still several inherent dis-
crepancies in our library. Some
can be considered as serious and
others frivolous. First, I shall
consider the serious ones. As im-
plied above, we do not have
enough room for all of the
volumes that have been acquired
recently. Although we realize
that there are financial dis-
parities which inhibit expansion
of the library, one of the primary
concerns of both the administra-
tion and student body should be
finding room for the books that
are now in storage. Further, the
library has not shown a consis-
tent policy concerning the hours
that it is to be open to students.
Perhaps the most resounding
complaint heard in recent weeks
is that the library is closed dur-
ing convocations and some
chapel hours. The staff should
consider that this may be the
only time that a student has to do
some research or that research
may be interrupted by closing the
facility at 9:30. Surely, a student
staff member would be willing to
man the desk during con-
vocations and chapel.
On the frivolous side, there are
complaints about the lack of
heating, the noisy chairs, the
gossip center that the front desk
can become, poor quality of the
lighting and the absence of a
drinking fountain. While some of
these concerns are clearly out-
side of the monetary ability of
the library. I would hope that any
possible improvements in these
areas would be implemented as
soon as possible.
While there are many positive
attributes which can now be
associated with the library, there
are still many areas which
deserve closer attention. Until
these areas can be perfected we
must be content to take the good
with the bad and the bitter with
the sweet when pursuing
knowledge via the CLC library.
Awareness
Kristen Bliss
I am mortified with the reaction
of CLC and their Third World
Concerns. I saw people going to the
cafeteria and into the "poverty
line" and actually being turned
back because "they hadn't signed
up for it."
I don't question the concern of
the people who organized this
program — I don't even question
the students who chose to eat
spareribs instead of tomato soup
for dinner. But what truly sadden-
ed me was having to watch people
who really wanted to help but
couldn't do so because, 'you didn't
sign one of the forms on Friday
nite.' When I signed that form it
was said to be only an
"estimation."
This letter seems almost useless
at this point — but I must wonder
how many people really unders-
tand the reasoning behind the
poverty meal. Was raising money,
or having the cafeteria not lose
money more important than hav-
ing everyone involved realize the
situation as it really is?
Was realism the point? The films
made it very real, the lack of food
appealed to the senses — but did
people know that it was not the
recreation of the situation that the
program was striving for?
Realistically some people in the
world are lucky to have that good a
meal once a week.
1 understand that the program is
real -in many peoples eyes —
whether it was the organizers or
the participators — but to hear
people "helping" in the poverty
line and complaining that they'd
forgotten it was Sunday or they
would have eaten more was sadder
than to see people with their
spareribs.
If "love compels us to be aware
and to act intelligently" as the
pamphlet pointed out I hope we
realize that the situation is
something that exists as a constant
in two-thirds of the world and is
not just alive in our cafeteria on a
Sunday evening merely because we
made it so.
RONALD E. KRAGTHORPE
Dean for Student Affairs
There have been some
suggestions from students and
others that I express myself to the
student community on a couple of
issues because of recent events
(reported elsewhere) occurring on
campus.
The first is that of campus
security. We all agonize for those
who lose property such as bicycles
or stereos, or more personal items.
The natural tendency is to question
"the college's" provisions for
security. The fact is, of course, that
we are all "the college," and the
institution couldn't employ enough
people or implement enough
gadgetry to provide what we need.
We can have the greatest possible
safety for our property (and our
persons) if we have some sense of
mutual responsibility. That is, if
we get to know our neighbors and
therefore more easily recognize
people who are not part of the
community, or who seem to have
some questionable purpose for be-
ing where they are. It also in-
cludes the willingness to take risks
and not try to make or maintain
"friendships" that are based upon
protecting people who jeopardize
the rights, property.and safety of
others.
The second issue concerns dorm
visitation hours. Last year the
hours were extended essentially as
students, through a referendum
and ASB Senate recommendation,
requested. We, in the administra-
tion said at that time, that so long
as dorm residents and guests
honored these new hours, they
would be maintained, but if they
were not honored, the old hours
would be restored. The response of
students last year was encouraging
to use in Student Affairs, who had
argued for the change. Perhaps we
Letters
The
pJKINGS^
More on "Name Withheld
//
Dear Editor,
The name withheld on the article "Female Exercise Futile" raised
quite a bit of ire among the students at CLC. But on page 16 of the
November 8, 1974 issue of the Kingsman Echo, the editor stated: "The
policy of this paper allows for unnamed editorials, providing the
editor knows who wrote it. Some important ideas may never be
brought before the public because the writer is too shy or wishes to re-
main anonymous."
Well, Anna Bruhn had an important idea, also on page 16 in "Turn
Off The Water." And as I submitted her article to the paper, I know
that she requested that her name be withheld. Yet, big as life, the arti-
cle ended "Sincerely, Anna Bruhn." I feel a little more caution could
be exercised with this type of letter or ALL important ideas will never
be brought before the public when a writer wishes to remain
anonymous. Sincerely,
Louise Deckard
Reply On Name Withheld
Sara Lineberger
In an editor's note in the
November 8 issue, I stated that we
accepted unnamed letters to the
editor, providing the editor knew
who the author was. This is the
policy of the Kingsmen ECHO.
However, I am writing this to each
of you thinking about writing an
unnamed letter. Please think very
carefully about your topic and
decide whether or not it is a sub-
ject in which it would be disastrous
for your name to be at the bottom
of it. If it is an honest open letter, I
urge you to sign it, you may
become quite proud of your idea,
and yet you can't claim it if it is un-
named.
In the unnamed editorial I
printed, the writer wished to re-
main anonymous because of cer-
tain reasons, reasons that we talk-
ed about together and decided on
together. Please, if you turn in a
letter and request it to remain
anonymous, take the time to talk to
me first about it, and then, if vou
really don't want your name on it, I
will leave it out, but only after I
have talked to you. If I don't get
the chance to talk to you, your
letter will not be printed until I do.
I encourage everyone to write a
letter to me, voicing your views
about whatever you feel 'unhinged'
about. The newspaper, among
other things, is here for students to
voice their opinions in, but it
doesn't work ii no students voice
their opinions. What can I think ex-
cept the students on this campus
don't have any opinions?
May I also remind observers of
the Girl's Basketball team that
many women at CLC are begin-
ing high level competition for the
first time in their lives. Rules
and strategy for Womens Basket-
ball have recently changed.
In conclusion, I personally
noticed that most men at CLC
are supportive of the women's
athletic activities. Women
shouldn't feel "put down" by the
tew men that are behind the
times. Let's keep a good thing go-
ing.
haven't done what we should have
to inform new students of the
policy and the history that led to it
In both cases, the issue is the
same; the rights of others to safety,
privacy, quiet, i.e., an environ-
ment in which pursuit of academic
growth has the best chance of
success. If for our part, we in Stu-
dent Affairs are not making it
clear that violations of those stan-
dards (which exist to serve the
above purpose) do not create a
order of their own, then we* are
failing those whose rights are
violated, but perhaps even more so
those who continue to "learn" that
what is right is what can be gotten
by with. We, in the administration,
have a particular responsibility,
but the goal toward which we
work, which is the education of
students, requires that we be
partners working together rather
than adversaries.
Amundsen
• Rosalee Harmen
In response to the article
jrinted in the October 25 edition
)f the Echo entitled "Female Ex-
rercise Futile" there are a few
facts that I would like to have
*nown. After an interview with
Ms. Amundsen. I came to the
conclusion that the main point of
contention is the "equal time in
the gym" allowed for practice of
female athletes.
Ms. Amundsen is "disap-
pointed that the author of the ar-
ticle didn't make an attempt to
inquire to the people responsible
to this decision." Coach Bilke
and Ms. Amundsen ( Department
Chairmen tor Physical Educa-
tion) revised the hours for this
year's Girl's Basketball Team.
This is the first season women
have had afternoon practice. Un-
til now. women have always
practiced at night. Night practice
is poor physiological and psy-
chological conditioning and also
hinders studies. Ms. Amundsen
states that "off campus practice
interrupts continuity of the
program and women also lose the
important element of continous
practice and workout." In addi-
tion a more qualified coach is
available to the Women's Basket-
ball Team at the afternoon time.
Perhaps the author of the Oc-
tober 25 article should have a talk
with Coach Bilke. He believes
there is enough time for Men's
Basketball practice and that men
weren't taking advantage of time
allowed.
Programs of all types are
tightly scheduled because of the
varied and practically constant
use of facilities. Dennis Bryant
works hard to manage a closer
co-ordination of the sites of CLC
activities.
Ms. Amundsen pointed out the
"statement on preferential treat-
ment is inaccurate" and it is "too
bad one disgruntled person tends
to skew the attitude when men
and women athletes have been
highly supportive of one
another."
^^irara^f^
Kingsmen Echo
The Fourth Estate Publication
of the Associated Student Body of
California Lutheran College,
Thousand Oaks, California 913^0
The BEH0
Ehrlich - An Ecological Alarm
Sabrina Smith
What is the biggest problem in
the world that affects each one of
us, directly or indirectly, in our
daily lives?
Dr. Paul Ehrlich in his lecture
"The Population Explosion" on
October 25 in the CLC gym
asserted that "Solving the
problem of population growth at
the very most, buys you a ticket
Ho solving all the other dilemmas
that we face."
Dr. Ehrlich is a professor of
Biology, former director of
Graduate Studies for the Depart-
ment of Biological Sciences at
Stanford University, and has
written a number of scientific
papers and books, including the
best-seller, The Population
Bomb. In a convincing, business-
like presentation, he exposed the
cold facts and challenged the
American people to face up to
them.
In summarizing the world
situation, he stated that even
with the growing acceptance of
Zero Population Growth, the pop-
ulation will not stabilize for
another sixty years, due to the
young median age of our
"spaceship's" inhabitants. He
reaffirmed the fact that the food
supply is becoming critical due to
poor distribution, lack of
available arable land to be
cultivated, and human
technological intervention caus-
ing ecological imbalances. He
gave a dim view to attempts be-
ing made to develop "food from
the sea" as a means for substan-
tially supporting the world's pop-
ulation, and expressed his con-
cern over the "miracle yield"
crop strains which are so widely
used, that in case of an increase
in insecticidal-resistant pests or
adverse weather conditions, we
may find ourselves unable to ob-
tain other genetic crop material
to prevent a world-wide crop
catastrophe.
After revealing the grim
realities confronting us, he urged
society to continue to increasing-
ly emphasize population control.
Dr. Ehrlich felt that since the
United States consumes the
largest percentage of the world's
resources, we should have the
greatest responsibility in the
matter, and should set an exam-
ple for other countries. Using the
sudden change of attitude of the
American people towards family
size as an illustration of possible
transformations in thought, he
stated that perhaps non-coercive-
ways of providing security for
agrarian societies that depend on
large families for their livelihood
can succeed as they have in a few
experimental cases, to en-
courage population control.
Making it quite plain that there
are no obviously clear-cut
solutions to this immense
problem, he instead posed a dif-
ficult moral question to be con-
sidered before we begin any
program of reform at all —
"How do you judge when you
should permit suffering to go on
now in oraer to save much
greater suffering in the future?"
Explicating his own personal
moral position on this issue,
which consisted of an attempt to
straddle the fence between the
economic present and future, he
gave more definite views concer-
ning his doubts that any signifi-
cant policies to simultaneously
supply food and encourage pop-
ulation control came out of the
Bucharest Population
Conference or the UN Food
Conference, due to their failure
to tie the two problems together,
which is essential to solving both
of them.
Feeling that the energy policy
in the U.S. has been made an
"utter disaster" by Nixon and
Ford, Ehrlich claimed that "I
don't think we're going to get it
done from the top down. I think
there's a very substantial chance
that the world situation at pre-
sent, being relatively unstable at
a nation-state level, is going to
have to come off that unstable
point . . . and you will begin to see
increasing tribalization of the
world." Using examples of strife
such as Northern Ireland, the
Israelis and Arabs, and different
groups in India, he proposeu iha
Americans are starting to realize
that "the national government is
not capable of delivering on a
great many things" and that
local government may become
more important to our individual
lives in the not-too-distant future,
as opposed to the national
government. He suggested that
citizens increasingly put their
political time into local
governments so that, for in-
stance, if the food distribution
system starts to break down in a
few years, the local administra-
tion will have plans to take care
of it, perhaps through storing
food provisions.
Although he gave his opinion
that the changes we need in our
society (including a rising quali-
ty of life with a decline in the
GNP to conserve energy) are
worth working for, he closed his
address by dourly predicting "it
just isn't anything I would per-
sonally count on."
PINOCCHIO broke records, but not for nose length
Pinocchio: Sets New Record
PINOCCHIO, the most recent production of the C.L.C.'s Childrens
Theatre, broke audience records for all the previous performances
put on by this department. The play was performed to over 3,300
children of all ages during the course of its ten shows.
Children at Hawthorne Elementary School sent letters of gratitude
to Dr. Adams, embellished with crayon drawings of scenes from the
play, and comments like "I hope we have a play like that again," and
"I like when Pinocchio had that nose." An oft repeated sentiment was
"Would you show the show again?"
Sponsoring the production was the American Association of Univer-
sity Women who use the profits for maintaining an annual scholarship
awarded to deserving students from local high schools, and to a junior
or senior drama major who intends to teach at the elementary or
secondary level.
Sounding the ecological alarm is
Paul Ehrlich, noted malnutrition ex
pert from Stanford University.
The Great Rip-Off?
Recently this campus has been
the site of much petty theft. The
most recent of which has been
over Thanksgiving vacation. Dur-
ing this time a team of thieves
broke into The Barn. The CLC
concession stand that is on the
football field, and several cars
that were in the McAfee parking
lot were also vandalized.
The County Sheriffs Bureau of
investigation was called to in-
vestigate the Barn incident. They
took photographs and were able
to lift some fingerprints from the
Barn. The thieves broke in
through a window, closed it
behind them, so that it would be
very difficult to detect them un-
less they were caught in the act
of entering or leaving the Barn.
They then took the kitchen door
off its hinges, and took the cash
that was in the till, a total of
about $6.00.
There is a theory that the
thieves that hit the barn were
also responsible for the other
thefts that happened that day.
They seemed to know the college
fairly well, where money was to
be found etc.
One of the big complaints that
Larry Baca raised was about the
security measures that the
school is taking to foil any would
be thieves. "We need better
security, not so much in the area
of men, but in the area of
equipment," said Larry Baca,
the director of the Barn. He
suggested tighter control over
who has access to areas that
have money, and possibly even
the use of alarm systems.
It makes good sense
economically to invest in securi-
ty; it's less expensive than hav-
ing to replace expensive
equipment," commented Mr.
Baca. He went on to tell how
vacations are traditionally an ex-
cellent time for theft.
The administration is,
however, taking some measures
to try and stop the high theft
rate. They have some students
who are staying on campus dur-
ing the vacation so that they can
watch the dorms. Every time
people break into the Barn it
becomes a little harder than the
time before, as the security
becomes a little tighter.
Darkroom Rip-Off
Approximately one month ago the college's photographic darkroom
was broken into and robbed of its major equipment, which included
the glossomat print dryer machine, the print enlarger and its negative
carriers. The estimated cost of the equipment totals over $750.00.
The robbery was discovered by the Echo photographer Mark Hall.
He reported it to Carl Nielsen, who handles the photographic supplies
under the Student Publications Commission. A police report was
made out by both Carl and Mark and upon police investigation it was
discovered that the robber had a key to break in with and it is guessed
that it was a two-man operation from the size and weight of the equip-
ment.
The darkroom is located in the old watertower next to the Music of-
fice. If anyone has any information or saw the equipment being moved
from the watertower please report it to Carl Nielsen (Kramer No. 8)
or Mark Hall (Kramer No 5i
A new darkroom is in the process of being built and should be finish
ed around the first part of January. 1975.
PAGE 2
KINGSMEN ECHO
DECEMBER 13,1974
. Thanksgiving Retreat:
A Stimulus for Growth
Louise Deckard
From Friday, November 29 to
Sunday, December 1, several
CLC students participated in a
retreat at El Camino Pines. They
were part of an eighty member
group discussing relevant topics
of today. The discussion topic
was "Ethics," however the
changing roles of men and
women were also covered.
Speaking to the group was the
Rev. Dave Ellingson, Campus
Pastor at California State
University at Long Beach.
The retreat began Friday night
with singing and introductions
and participants getting to know
each other and grow more com-
fortable together. Saturday
began the discussions and
speeches by Dave Ellingson. He
spoke on the male and female
roles with emphasis on the
stereotyping of these roles in
society. Discussion groups more
thoroughly expanded on these
topics. From CLC were two of
the discussion group leaders,
Dave Beard and Ruthanne Hen-
drickson. Dave and Ruthanne
were camp counsellors at the
Lutheran Bible Camp at El
Camino Pines this past summer.
Ruthanne felt the experience was
great. She said, "I was better
able to define my own position
and see how I can be myself and
still have my role fit into society.
Dave felt his experience "Dealt
with real issues that concern to-
day, that are alive with con-
troversy. The attempt of the
camp was to create relevant
thought and make a source for
people to come away and dis-
cover what the society is saying
and what they want to say."
A worship service was held
Sunday in the lodge at El
Camino. Pastor Larry Peterson,
of the Lutheran Bible Camp
Association of Southern Califor-
nia talked about how to examine
yourself and learn what is impor-
tant to yourself. People from
CLC who attended this retreat
were: Ruthanne Hendrickson,
Dave Beard, Steve Horn, Jen-
nifer Lee, Jean Harris, Joel Car-
ty, and Craig Hanson.
Why should everyone try to go
on a retreat? Ruthanne claims,
"It's a good way to get in touch
with your feelings and with the
feelings of other people and to
realize as Christians, we have
decisions to make that affect
ourselves and the rest of the
world." Dave concluded that,
"It's a place of re-creation and
renewing and providing a
si mm I us for growth."
Pictured left to right are poetry readers:
Thorn Griego, April Simpson, and Owen Bjornstad
Poetry Reading
2^^^^2^^u«r^r^^sr2^^sr^rf^^
KATHRYN KOREWICK
Last Tuesday evening,
December 3, a poetry reading
was held in The Barn. The poets
were, in the order in which they
read, April Simpson, Thorn
Clriego. and Owen Bjornstad. The
reading was organized by Dr.
Jack Ledbetter. who teaches a
class in poetry at ULC.
April Simpson has had some of
her work accepted in various
publications, most notably, the
California Quarterly. She read
some of her own poetry, a poem
by Sylvia Plath entitled "Lady
Lazarus," and one by Howard
Lachtman, "Pick-Off Play."
Of. her poems, they can
generally be divided into two
categories: nature poems and
love ooems. One of her nature
poems. "Washington, d.c."
dealt with images, with "tissues
and issues of certain
newspapers." Another poem,
"Want-Ad," was precisely that:
a want-ad rewritten as poetry,
expressing a woman's. dis-
satisfaction with her love life.
Thorn Griego is one of Dr.
Ledbetter's students, who, on his
first attempt, had one of his
poems, "Desert," accepted by
the National Anthology of
College Poetry. Most of his first
poems were serious and on the
religious side. However, he broke
the mold by reading a satirical
and extremely amusing poem,
"The Bi-Guy From Ojai," ex-
Dlainine the need for what he
termed balance poems." His
best were the ones written
against the history of an old min-
ing town, and his familv
background. "The Promise" was
about a monk's death. He is
mourned, but life still goes on.
The last of the readers. Owen
Bjornstad. examined the subject
of death and loneliness and love.
Most of his poems were not titl-
ed. One of his short poems read :
in my meeting with eternity,
that brief moment, I found you."
His style was simple, his poems
leaving the listener with several
emotions all at once.
The poems read were a fresh
way of looking at everyday
situations.
These students can help you get
money ^^ when you need it
Locked in mortal combat are Dianne
Oliver and Letty Roybal, martial art-
ists , who gav exhibition Nov. 14.
Neither could be shown because of
disappearance of photo equipment.
Karateka
Kosalee Harmen
Professional Black Belt in-
structor Dianne Oliver came to
ULC on Thursday. November 14.
and instructed the Women's Body
Conditioning class in self-
defense. Along with Karate stu-
dent Letty Hoybal. Dianne also
presented techniques and
philosophies ol the Martial Arts.
Mrs. Oliver trained at Hio Do-
jo. a Karate School, in Simi for
three years before attaining the
coveted rank of black belt Today
she has her own Karate school.
Tora do Dojo. on Ventura Blvd
m Camarillo.
She attended Moorpark Com-
munity College and hopes to con-
tinue her education at ULC as a
I' K major.
Karate, as taught by Dianne is
only to be used for self-defense.
She believes. "To light with
another is wrong, but to lose a
light over principles you deem
honorable is worse: to fight well
is as proper as being able to walk
properly or study correctly: by
learning to light you are actually
educating yourself to avoid
battle
Japanese Kenpo Karate Hard
Style, the style taught by Dianne.
is practiced all over the United
States It combines Karate with
Judo (Japanese Wrestling i Ken-
po Karate consists Ol blocks,
strikes, kicks, positions, direc-
tional loot movements, throws
and techniques against grabbing
and striking.
What should one do when at-
tacked to defend oneself'.' Dianne
suggests three things to always
remember. Never let the at-
tacker grab you and always get in
the first strike. Most important.
though, is to think dirty1
These students are bankers. Just a few
of more than 50 Bank of America
Student Representatives trained to
help other students with their indi-
vidual banking needs.
Whether it's a checkbook that
won't balance, an educational
loan you don't know how to get,
or a BankAmericard K you need,
chances are one of our Student
Reps can help you out.
You see, they offer an entire pack-
age of student banking services
called the College Plan* Qualify,
and you get BankAmericard, pro-
tection against bounced checks,
unlimited checkwriting, and more.
All for only $1 a month," and free
during June, July and August.
Why not stop by and ask your Stu-
dent Rep to tell you more about it.
At California Lutheran College, just
ask to see Ed Godycki
Thousand Oaks Office
1766 Moorpark Road
Depend on us. More California
college students do.
BANKOF AMERICA
m
■
Checl ostsandBankAmericaidflnanMcharg' .mtincluded.
DECEMBER 13, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 3
Federal Grants
Over one million students have
applied for the Federal
Government's Basic Education-
al Opportunity Grants so far this
year, and it is still not too. late to
apply
First or second year students
can get between $50 and $1,050 to
help with educational expenses
Basic Grants provide eligible
students with a "floor" of finan-
cial aid which can be used at any
one of over 5,000 eligible
colleges, junior colleges,
vocational or technical schools,
career academies, or hospital
schools of nursing. It costs
nothing to apply for Basic
Grants, and they never have to be
paid back.
Before applying for a Basic
Grant, students must meet three
important criteria:
—be enrolled full time at an
eligible institution of post-sec-
ondary education;
—be a U.S. citizen or perma-
nent resident;
—be enrolled in postsecondary
school after April 1, 1973.
Eligibility for Basic Grants is
determined by a formula which
measures financial need. This
formula, applied uniformly to all
applicants, takes into account
such factors as family income
and assets, family size, number
of family members in postsecon-
dary school, and social security
and veterans' special educational
benefits.
To apply for a Basic Grant,
students must fill out an
"Application for Determination
of Basic Grant Eligibility .
These applications are available
from the school's financial aid of-
ficer, or by writing Basic Grants.
Box 1842. Washington. DC.
20028. Even if a student has
applied for other financial aid, he
or she must fill out a separate
application for a Basic Grant.
Four to six weeks after submit-
ting an application, you will
receive a "Student Eligibility
Report" which notifies you of
your eligibility. The amount of
the grant depends on financial
need and the cost of the school
which you are attending. The stu-
dent must take this report to the
financial aid officer to find out
the amount of the award.
Ask the financial aid officer
now about Basic Educational Op-
portunity Grants. They could
provide a foundation to build on.
Interim Registration
The registration date for the Interim has been changed From Fri-
day. January 3. to Monday. .January 6. Classes will begin the same
day. and students are expected to attend their classes even i! they
have not completed registration by class time
The dormitories will open, according to Dean Kragthorpc. on Sun-
tla.v alternoon. .January 5. and the first meal will be served in the
Cafeteria that evening.
Peter J. Ristuben
l lean or the College
Marjorie Ingelew Bly
Dr Walz
MICHELLE LOPES
Dr. Al Walz, chairman of the
Faculty and the Chemistry
department, stated in a recent in-
terview that "Everyone should
know something about chemistry
because it goes on all the time,
inside you and outside."
Before Dr. Walz came to CLC
in 1963, he spent 13 years in the
Chemistry department at
Mankato State College in
Minnesota.
Raised in South Dakota and
Montana, he attended several
state schools in South Dakota in-
cluding General Beadle State
Teachers College. He received
his A. A. Degree, then taught
elementary school for one year,
of which he reminisces, "...was
almost enough to get me out of
teaching."
He then returned to school to
get his B.A. Degree and to the
University of Iowa for his
Masters Degree and his Doc-
torate.
While teaching at Mankato
State he came to California on a
sabbatical to Cal-Tech, to visit
different institutions and learn
new methods for teaching
chemistry. On a trip to Ventura
he happened to pass by Thousand
Oaks, where he decided to look
for the small liberal arts college
he'd heard was there. But he
wasn't able to find it so he return-
Dr James G Kallas.
On the seal of California
Lutheran College are the words
•Love of Christ." words which
are intended to summarize our
aims as an institution, words
which are meant to inspire our
students to a life of service
Those words. "Love of Christ."
have been, for Marjorie Bly. the
banner under which she has
walked her entire life Born in
China, graduated from St. Ola!
( , .liege and from the Fairview
School of Nursing, she has served
almost thirty years as a mis-
si onarv to the Chinese people, the
largest part of those years on the
windswept waterwashed islands
oj the Pescadores, midway
between Taiwan and the China
coast
Missionary nurse to the lepers
.. lifetime ol selfless sacrifice. ol
sei king out the diseased and dis-
, 1 1 ded. washing ulcerous wounds
< . t decaying flesh, broiling
tropical sun. Marjorie Bly
epitomizes the highest example
,,l Christian service to suffering
humanity Driven by the love of
Christ. Marjorie Bly. known to
her high school and college
Inends as a shy and timid young
girt, has been forged into a pillar
ol brass, a column of iron, a
powerful tool of Jesus
1-aced at first by the hostility
and suspicion of the very ones
she had come to serve. Marjorie
Bly s unending compassion and
total dedication to those to whom
she ministers have won their
affection and gratitude Far off
to the Fast, this woman whom
we see before us has become
revered, loved and respected to a
degree almost unparalleled in the
missionary history of the church
They speak of her in Chinese as
I'ai Faochu"' which means "the
precious pearl The gem of
great price One ol Cod's
treasures
It is with humility that the
faculty ot California Lutheran
College, dedicated to the "Love
ol Christ, bestows upon Mar-
jorie Bly. who has lived the love
ot Christ, the degree ol Doctor of
Humane Letters, honoris causa
On the Spur of the Moment
Have you been wondering where the donut money goes'' This
semester CLC Spurs are giving a donation to the Marjorie Bly and
Anthony Ruiz causes.
Speaking of donuts They will be on sale in the lounges of the dorms
Monday. Tuesday, and probably Wednesday of finals week. Take a
study break and come down
TO ALL SOPHOMORE WOMEN: If you are a transfer to CL( 01
were ineligible last spring Spurs will be accepting new members in
January and February. More later.
Save your pull tops from coke, beer or whatever. Spurs is collecting
i hem to get a blind boy a seeing eye dog. We'll collect them as we sell
donuts.
Dr. Al Walz, Faculty CI. airman
ed to Pasadena to finish his sab-
batical, then back to Mankato.
It was at this time that Dr.
Strunk, Professor Emeritus from
CLC. contacted him and he came
for an interview. Dr. Walz has
been chairman of the Chemistry
department since it became a
department, and he feels that it
has not changed a great deal over
the years except for the constant
additions of new material added
to the courses.
When questioned on his
philosophy on chemistry, he
stated that "I think chemistry is
fun, and I try to get this across to
people." To emphasize this he
has developed an Interim class
titled "The Magic of
Chemistry," to get people in-
volved in the magic of learning
chemistry. "Chemistry involves
more quantitative thinking than
qualitative thinking and that
makes it harder for some
people."
Dr. Walz has been the faculty
chairman for the last three years
with duties which include chair-
ing the faculty meetings, setting
the agenda, and holding a posi-
tion on the Board of Regents
S— BS
DANIEL S. WEBER
On Sunday, November 10 the
ASCLC Senate was trouble
shooting. The trouble was the
abuse of the school's PA. system
by one of the Homecoming dance
bands There should have been no
problem because the bands were
to bring their own PA systems,
however the agent mishandled
the bands and the contracts. Due •
to his inadequate representation,
the Senate felt it best to stop pay-
ment on the band's checks until
there was restitution made by
the bands for the PA. system.
Under the direction of Ray
Haynes, the incident was rec-
tified and we were paid $100.
which is the price of repairing
the PA. system. Another solu-
tion to the problem of contract
responsibility was solved by the
acceptance of a new contract
form.
A week later Kurt Hunter sent
an apology about the foul up by
the bands'to Carl Nielsen, which
reads.
Dear Carl:
As the agent for the bands that
plaved at the Homecoming
Dance on November 9th. I want
to apologize to you and to the stu-
dents of Cal Lutheran College for
their disappointing performance,
and for the damage done to the
school's public address system.
While nothing can correct the
situation that occurred that even-
ing there is an explanation for
wluit happened Talent World,
the managers of Tony Conn and
the Max Brothers agreed to let
the band play from 8 p.m. until 10
p.m. and also agreed to let James
Lee Reeves use their PA
system when he played from 10
p m until 12 a m Talent World
forgOl the time the band was
scheduled to play Instead of call-
ing me Talent World claims to
have called ;i school secret. ns
who gave them the times ot !)
p.m. and 11 p.m. Had there not
been a mix up on the time. Tony
Conn and the Max Brothers
would have arrived with their
P A system at 8 p.m. and none of
this would have occurred.
Again. I want to apologize to
you, the Student Senate, and all
CLC students I hope that the
money rctunded to the college is
adequate compensation for the
damage to the PA. system.
Sincerely
KURT F. HUNTER
The November 17 Senate meet-
ing was an open discussion ses-
sion. Everyone present was in-
vited to offer their opinion to the
Extra-Curricular Affairs Com-
mittee on the proposed "Con
troversial Issue and Speakers
Policy which the ECA had
drawn up.
The new policy would explicitly
point out what CLC's president is
to do when confronted with a con-
troversial speaker, such as last
years embarrassment with Troy
Perry. The new policy, if ap-
proved, would leave the absolute
and final power with the presi-
dent, however he would have to
have discussion and input from
many groups on campus before
making a decision. The old policy
stated he has no power of veto in
a controversial issue.
The Senate felt that the propos-
ed poluv would be inadequate
and at one of the following
meetings they would decide what
suggestions they would make to
ECA Committee
.\ $553 90 bill was approved foi
payment loi rooters buses used
for the Redlands and Occidental
football games The bill was in-
curred without the Senate s
knowledge. In Karen \le\andei
and Vanda Thompson because
they were idling m as r \< com-
missioners until the fall election
A good note to this is that two
weeks laiei the bus ownei finallj
picked up the money ami he only
wanted *4.T'i 90. which we
promptly paid him. and put the
rest back into the Treasury.
The following meeting on Sun-
day November 24 was run very
smoothly Joe Stephens. ASCLC
Treasurer, brought a bill to the
Senate Irom the Pep Band for
$211 50 for two buses they had
used on October 4 and 12. They
had been under the impression
that they could spend a total of
$850 a year for any Pep Band
needs, however that policy was
from a past PAC Commission,
and not a Senate policy. So the
Senate paid the bill and informed
the Pep Band of the proper
procedure for obtaining ASCLC
money
June Drueding also asked for
and received from the Senate
$102 20 lor the Concert Lecture
sponsored movie Friends" to be
shown on December 14.
Dave Butler of our prestigious
magazine, The Morning Glory"
propositioned the Senate for $700
extra to bolster the Morning
Glory's account. He has the im-
pression that the Morning Glory
will improve if they use $1,200
this \eai It will be an improve
merit it all the students receive
one The Senate approved this
added expenditure to give the
Morning Glory $700. however
Ray Hebel. ASCLC Presideni
promptly vetoed the motion
At the December 8 meeting the
Senate over-ruled the Presideni S
Min and made sure that the ex-
tra $700 went to the magazine
l.el s hope we get one it will be
I he Inst time in four years it I
receive one.
The Senate also made their
final suggestion to the ECA I om
miiier on the Controversial issue
and Speaker Policy They un-
animously suggested that the
ECA ( ommittee not accept the
new policy and retain the old
policj until another policy is
drawn up. At that time the
Senate would like to review thai
policj at the ECA Committ<
i om cnieni
PAGE 4
KINGSMEN ECHO
DECEMBER 13.1974
*** Varsity ***
Cage Could
Break Fast 74/75
BILL FUNK
Employing a fast break and
good percentage shots, the CLC
Varsity Basketball team opened
its 1974/75 season with 2 wins for
the 3 contests played.
The dramatic turnabout from
last years team which recorded
a 3-27 final record, came at the
expense of LIFE Bible College
(one of last year's victories), and
from Pomona Pitzer College.
The loss was to Occidental.
The Cagers now begin a more
challening circuit, playing Chap-
man (away) tonight, in the
Pacific Christian Tourney Dec.
20 and 21, USIU (home) Pec 28.
the South Bay Tourney ih Santa
Cruz Jan. 3 and 4, and Cal Poly in
a back-to-back home and away
Jan. 8 and 14 contests.
Of the contest already history,
the Kingsmen dominated LIFE
118-57, falling four points short of '
the school record which was
recorded against LIFEW: they
were outmuscled by Occidental
92-79 in a 62 foul game; and
despite cold shooting percen-
tages took Pomona-Pitzer 70-57.
GaYy Bowman led the team
against LIFE scoring 30 points.
Laurence Neal followed at 22.
Mike Webb had 19, Gino Dente
scored 14, and Mike Prewitt had
10 to lead the double-figure
scorers. LIFE'S two top scorers
were Terry Bowers with 24, and
Dave Comstock with 17.
On the game CLC beside high
scoring, also outrebounded LIFE
56-24, and had 23 team assists to
Jie the school record.
Webb got the first basket at
Eagle Rock, but the Tigers
jumped right back into the lead,
and despite some ties, slowly
pulled away winning big in a
game in which 4 Kingsmen and 2
Tigers fouled out. and numerous
others were in danger.
Gary Bowman was again top
scorer with 31. Webb had 18. and
Dente had 11. For the Tigers,
Zorotovich led the way with 24.
The Referees, who had incured
great wrath of the fans, players,
and coaches through most
questionable calls sprinted to the
door and through at the conclu-
sion.
The scoring against Pomona
was a lot more even, and produc-
ed a new scoring star in Neal who
broke through for 18. Prewitt
scored 17. with Bowman and
Dente scoring 14 and 13 respec-
tively.
Coach Bielke assessed the year
after the conclusion of these
matches saying, "Our secret this
year... if we run. we are going to
win and if we don't, we're in
trouble. We didn't run against
Oxy, whereas we did against
LIFE and Pomona."
Bielke admitted, "I doubt if
any coach is satisfied. It's pretty
early to tell, but the season will
be determined if we run."
"Most ball clubs are set on
their defense. Bowman is scoring
threat, and other schools know
this. Laurence (Neal) and
Prewitt scored well," he added.
Asked about the high number
of rebounds and assists. he
replied. "We will get a lot of
assists. The key is to run and
pass. We're conscious of reboun-
ding. Bowman got 23 rebounds in
the game, and the 23 assists tie
school record."
CLC photo-lab robbery deprived you the reader
of seeing this marvelous one-handed catch in play-
off action by. Jeff Bertoni, amember of Hyatt's team.
Don's group won semifinal 41-7, and final 19-0 to
win coveted CLFL championship.
JV Cagers Win
CLC Junior Varsity Basketball
followed pretty much the same
route as the Varsity in winning 2
out of the first 3 matches it
played this last week.
Like the Varsity, tl*e Knaves
drubbed LIFE 106-36. lost to Oxy
85-63, and rebounded to defeat
Pomona 68-55. These two wins
will help get the team off to a
better start than last year.
Early team and scoring
leaders are Brian Kjos, averag-
ing 20+ points a game, Edgar
Embry, Paul Brosseai , and Dave
Bobsin all averaging in double
figures. Other standouts are Phil
Lanman, and David Zulauf.
T^he Junior "Varsity will play in
primary contests of each basket-
ball date engaging their counter-
parts roughly two hours before
Varsity action.
If not for the recent CLC photo-
lab robbery, this picture would have
depicted the fast-breaking Laurence
Neal and Mike Webb, closely followed
by Gary Bowman, C i no Dente, and Mike
Prewitt. Much improved Kingsmen play
host to the USIU Westerners Dec. 28
in the second home game of the year.
Kingsmen won first overLIFF'. •
KFI Airs
Ski Reports
Ski reports of skiing conditions
in major resorts in California and
the Western States are now air-
ing Tuesday through Friday,
twice a day on KFI 640, at 12:55
p.m. and 6:55 p.m.. and on Satur-
day at 12.55 p.m. on'y
All ski areas of interest to
Southern Californians are includ-
ed in the reports. In addition to
coverage of resorts within 80
miles of Los Angeles, the reports
include information about more
distant resorts such as China
Peak and Mammoth Mountain;
resorts in Central and Northern
California such as Alpine
Meadows, Bear Valley, Squaw
Valley. Badger Pass, and
Northstar, and the out of state
resorts frequented by Southern
( ilifornians such as Sun Valley,
Idaho. Snow Bird. Utah, Park Ci-
ty. Utah; Vail. Colorado; and
Keystone, Colorado.
These reports lasting through
the ski season to April 12, and
which also include tips on reser-
vations as well as skiing con-
ditions are part of KFI's Service
640 Series, and are delivered by
Diana Walters of All Media News
Bureaus Ski Media Network.
Sports
i 3
~*l IV
<{&£&!&ZZ&&&?&&!^^
Hyatt's Team
** Wins CLFL**
Championship
*
Donny Hyatt's CLFL team 5
defeated Dave Larson's CLFL
team 8 by the score of 19-0 to win
the championship game, and the#
coveted championship medals,
signifying the best in the CLFL.
The game saw Hyatt bring his
undefeated (8-0) scoring machine
to face the speed and passing of
Larson's team. At first, both
teams could not move, so they
changed punts Midw
through the first half for team 5.
QB Rick Campbell threw a pass
to Jeff Bertoni for a TD on the se-
cond possession. Hyatt's team 5
scored again just before half
time when QB Rick Campbell
threw a soft pass, just over the
out-stretched hands of the
defense, to Cindy Jewell. At half
time the score was 13-0.
The second half was a defen-
sive struggle, filled with punts
and interceptions The only score
in the second half came on a Rick
Campbell to Donny Hyatt pass-
catch combo. That was all the
scoring in the game, and that was
the season for both teams. The
players for team 5 are: Jeff Ber-
toni, Rick Campbell, Cindy
Jewell, Mari Madison, Pablo
Lorenzi. Michelle Lopes, Don
Smith. Rick Mason, and Donald
Hyatt.
Don Hyatt's team had no trou-
ble getting into the championship
game, defeating Mike Harvey's
team 4 by the score of 41-7. Jeff
Bertoni returned the opening
kickoff for a TD. Bertoni then in-
tercepted an Andy Brines pass
and returned it for a score. When
Hyatt's team got the ball on
offense. QB Rick Campbell threw
a TD pass to Jeff Bertoni. Later
in the game, QB Rick Campbell
threw another TD pass, this time
to Don Smith. Jeff Bertoni in-
tercepted his second pass of the
game and returned it for a TD,
this made 4 touchdowns for him
in the game. Bertoni s intercep-
tion was followed up by a Donny
Hyatt interception, which was
returned for a touchdown.
Team 4 finally scored late in
the game when QB Andy Brines
threw a TD pass to captain Mike
Harvey, thus making the final
score 41-7.
Larson's team got into the
championship game by beating
Shawn Howie's team 7 by the
score of 13-12. From start to
linish the game was very close.
The first score came when
Creighton Van Horn ran around
the right end for a touchdown
Larson's team came fighting
hack when QB John Brooks threw
his lii si ol tWO TD passes, to
Wall Seemann for a score The
extra point was good, which ul-
timately proved to be the
deciding factor
In the second half, Larson's
team scored first on a pass from
Brooks to Larson. This made the
score 13-6. Then team 7 came
roaring back on a run by
Creighton Van Horn, which made
the score 13-12. Team 7 got the
ball again with just minutes left.
They moved down the field, very
close to a score, but fell short as
tune elapsed.
I luring interim there will be a 3
on ■'• mens basketball compi I
lion, .mil a co-ed 2 on 2 basketball
toumcv during the half-sanies ot
the varsity basketball games
DECEMBER 13,1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 5
| Those Volleyball Ladies 1
LOUISE DECKARD
The Women's Volleyball Team
jg iinished their season witb one
a victory, but Carol Lobitz. team
g captain, says "The team is young
» and a lot of the girls have never
g played in competitive volleyball.
5 Next year we should be able to
work better together."
„ Coaching the team was Linda
JA Haverlation. who is presently
jjj", working on her Masters Degree
giit California State University at
m Norlhridge. She .has her
si Bachelor's in Physical Educa
jj tion. Captain ol the Varsity Team
U was Carol Lobitz. a freshman
» who was the team's top spiker.
"Other players and their
volleyball specialties were
$ Karen Allen, good defensive
g player. Cindy Jewel, good sets
»and great hustler; Mary
» Madison, good sets: Beth Doe.
jfi powerful serves and spikes: Con-
.laacks. good defensive moves »
and spikes: and Debbie Shultz. g
who has the record for serving g
the most serves in a row. Carol »
remarks that the team, "works g
well together and the spirit is &
always there' !!" ]j|
The article on "Female Exer- W
cise Futile didn't upset the %8
team at all. They simply con- *
sidered the source— if a basket- s
ball player is so frustrated with jjj
his own performance that he g
must resort to using a women's S
volleyball team as his excuse. »
why should they be disturbed'.' $
These woman are serious: they g
are out there to win. And besides, m
Carol laughingly added. "His ar- g
tide brought in even bigger $
crowds to watch us play!" ]jj|
The Junior Varsity team failed g
to win any games this season, but 3
they didn't fail to enjoy the fun of »
competing in organized sports.
g competing in organized
S Second Mt. Clef Golf
Mike Gracie
CLC wrestler Thorn Griego in act of pinning La Verne
opponent in recent dual meet which Kingsmen won. Grap-
plers next travel to southland tournament to compete.
Incidentally, KINGSMEN ECHO photo lab was robbed of
equipment in case you didn't notice.
(What's Up Jock?)
g Rod Burrow, shooting a 1 over par 37. won the Second annual Mt. ]J Tne Kingsmen Wrestling squad
» Clef Open held Nov. 23. a warm windy autumn day. The event, spon- gopened their 1974-75 season with
» sored by the Junior Class is held onlv on windy days and the con- >* a ciose 29 to 24 victory T>ver La
$ testants use whiffle balls and driving irons. » Verne. Tuesday night in the gym.
Mark Decker was second with a 38, and there was a tie for third be- Si clC coach, Doug Clark, stated
» tween Mike Kirkpatrick and Don Weeks with 39. There was another g lnat tne victory was due to "a
S tie for fourth between Michele Conser and Steve Yeckley, with 4 over g jarge number of forfeits and the
•i par 40's. » appearance of some non-
jj There were about 30 contestants. They had to golf on a nine hole « wrestlers to fill the empty weight
g course that led from the foyer through Kingsmen Park back to the Mt. g classes where we would have had
» Clef foyer. Some of the obstacles included a mudhole, some rock gt0 forfeit to La Verne."
» ridges, some trees, and a building. m r\r nicked up a qui
Garcia by a score of 9 to 5. At 134
pounds, La Verne gained six
points for a forfeit which was
balanced by CLC being awarded
a forfeit in the 145 pound weight
class.
La Verne's 134 pound wrestler
Steve Lizalde, and 145 pounder
from CLC, Kelly Felix, then
wrestled an exhibition match in
which Lizalde was beaten by a
healthy 10 to 3 decision. CLC
picked up another forfeit at the
dges. some trees, and a building. * clc picked up a quick six
In an interview. Mike Kirkpatrick, one of the contestants, told of his § points as 118 pounder Phil Laube 150 pound weight class and lost
feelings for the competition, "we complete just for the fun ot it. The » collected a forfeit from La six points to La Verne in the 158
scores this year were generally better than last."* $ Verne. In the 126 pound category,
£ Winner receives a trophy mug with his name and the event inscrib- « Freshman Matt Peterson won a
$ ed upon it. Second and third place finishers receive survival kits. g hard fmieht battle aeainst Andv
lpon
Athletes feted at Fall Banquet
California Lutheran College
held Iheir fall sports banquet last
Sunday in the Thousand Oaks
( enter About three hundred peo-
ple watched the soccer, cross-
country and football teams being
honored
The soccer learn was lead oil
by Roll Hell, who came home
with both the Most Valuable and
Team Captain awards. Hell was
1 he leading scorer on the team.
also Kueban Houvet was named
Most Improved Player. A great
margin ol improvement over the
season was established by this
first year team They are looking
forward to a good season next
year and to building soccer into a
strong program.
Cross-country may have had
Ihe bcsl season they have had
ever Their record ended up be-
ing 4-1 in meets and they placed
lith in the NAIA district III Hon
Calcic was chosen as their Most
Valuable Player, with Steve
Hlum receiving the Most Im-
proved trophy, and Wilber
Wester getting the Captain
award.
The Knave Football team
voted llarrv Hedrick as iheir
Kingsmen Claim Top Honors
Land 18 on Football Teams
California Lutheran's 1974 Football team has landed 18 players on
NAIA District 3 All-Star Teams, as well as claiming top team honors
in the balloting with a 9-1 record.
Placing on the First Team-Offense were Backs Dave Nankivell (5-
10, 185 pounds. SR.) and Hank Bauer (6-0. 200 pounds. JR.). Guard
Bob Hansen (6-0. 205 pounds. SR.) rounded out the trio.
Offense-2nd team listed four Kingsmen. They were Center Mark
Beckham (Sn. Tackle Wayne DeVleigher (SR), Tight-End Steve
Trumbaucr (soph), and QB Bill Wilson (JR.)
Linebacker Artie Green (SR) and Defensive Back Doug Rihn (JR)
made First Team-Defense, and Linemen Richard Bravo (JR),
Charlie McShane (JR). and Bob Parks (SR) rated high enough to
place Second-Team Defense.
Rounding out the list on the Honorable Mention category were Steve
Mala and Kelley Felix of the offense, as well as Corky Ullman. Robin
White, Tom Haman. and Keith Richard of the defense.
Final team balloting for the district took place, and CLC won.
Hedlands 1 1713 victors over CLC). Whittier. USIU, La Verne. Azusa
Pacific College. Claremont-Mudd. Occidental, and Pomona Pitzer
I ol lowed
Most Valuable Player and Sal
Sandoval as team captain. The
coaches gave out the Golden
Banana award, which goes to Ihe
toughest and most intense
player This year three players
received the award because of
their play. Sal Sandoval. Brian
Strange, and Kevin Francis.
For the varsity team. Dave
Nankivell. who was named to at
least one of the All-America
learns, was voted Most Valuable
Player He lead (he team in
yards receiving and was second
in rushing yardage to Hank
Bauer Bauer picked the Most
Valuable Hack trophy and is con-
sidered by coach Shoup as one of
Hie toughest football players he
has seen. The coaches also
pointed out the strong offensive
line play ol Hob Hansen, who was
elected Most Valuable Lineman
Hitter ol the year went to Artie
Green, who was also one ol the
players of the game in the La
Verne game Captain of this
year's team was Mark Beckham
Most Improved went to Don
Richardson, who lead the team in
receptions also Phil Kopp won
the Scholarship Award due to his
hoth on and off the field perfor-
mance. For their toughness and
inspiration. Doug Rihn received
the Dave Spurlock "Fighting
Heart Award and Kelly Felix
the l)r Orville Dahl Inspirational
Vward others who received
awards were Charles McShane.
pound match as non-wrestler
Eddie Rulenz fell to Mark
Roberts in 2:09 of the second
period.
At 167 pounds Bob McAllister
was pinned by La Verne's Rich
Hernandez with "Only eleven
seconds left on the clock until the
end of the first period. Rich
Lopez brought in another 6 points
as La Verne forfeited the 177
pound weight class. At 190
pounds. Jim Walsh of CLC lost
the battle to John Rudolf by a pin
in 1:05 of the second period. In
the heavyweight division. Tues-
day night wrestling fans witness-
ed the shortest match of the
evening in which CLC's Thorn
Griego pinned his opponent,
Dave Maestas, in 0:41 seconds.
Following the heavyweight bout
was an exhibition match between
Ruben Bouvet at 150 pounds and
La Verne's Mark Roberts
weighing in at 158. Roberts took
an early lead with a takedown
and kept his two point lead until
the second period when Bouvet
received one point from
Roberts' illegal body slam. In the
third period. Roberts outscored
Bouvet 6 to 1 bringing the final
result to an 8 to 2 victory for La
Verne.
Since exhibition match scores
do not contribute to the final
score, neither Bouvet's loss or
Felix's victory were added to the
score.
Armwrestling Association
Strong Arm Men and
Women Needed
Strong arms are needed to par-
ticipate in the World's First
Professional Armwrestling
Championships to be held at
Busch Gardens. Saturday.
December 28. 1974. The First An-
nual U.S. Pro Armwrestling
Championships will pit arm
against arm in four men's and
one women's division.
"The Championships are open
to anyone. 18 years of age and
older who is in good health,
says Steve Simon of the World
Professional Armwrestling Asso-
ciation, Inc., producers of the
event. "Winners in each of the
five categories will receive a
total of $5,000 in United States
Savings Bonds."
Contestants are required to
pay a $5.00 entry fee - which
Sailing Club
The Sailing Club will meet in the
CUB on February 13, 1975 at 7:30
P.M. todiscussthe election of of-
Iron Man Trophy. Pat Duffv. Dir- ficers. If you have any questions
iv shut \ward. and Bob Parks, call John Bodnar at (805) 527-
tiic coaches \wiird 0570.
also covers their daytime admis-
sion to the Busch Gardens com-
plex in suburban Van Nuys,
California. They are then placed
in one of the competitive
divisions. Men are divided by
weight, with the Heavyweight
running over 210 pounds. Light
Heavyweights are between 186
and 210, Middleweights are 161 to
185. and Lightweights are under
160 pounds. There is an open
women's division.
Registration and weigh-in is
from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. the mor-
ning of December 28th at Busch
Gardens. Eliminations will take
place from noon to 6 p.m.
Finalists will comeback to com-
pete for the championships of
their respective divisions begin-
ning at 7.30 p.m. Prize monies
will be awarded to each division
champion at the end of the
matches.
Persons wishing to compete
should contact the World Profes-
sional Armwrestling Association
at 9401 Wilshire Blvd.. Suite 630.
Beverly Hills. California 90212 or
call (2*13) 271-8146.
PAGE 6
KINGSMEN ECHO
DECEMBER 13,1974
Editor. Kingsmen Echo:
The following letter has been
sent to the News-Chronicle
regarding the meeting on nuclear
reactor safety which was held
Friday. Nov. 22 in Nygreen Hall.
November 29. 1974
Editor
News-Chronicle
2595 E. Thousand Oaks Blvd.
Thousand Oaks. Ca. 91360
Dear Sir:
About ten days prior to the
event. I received a call regarding
plans for a meeting concerned
with the dangers of nuclear
power reactors. A documentary
film was scheduled to be follow-
ed by a discussion led by an anti-
nuclear reactor spokesman. I
was asked to appear on the
program representing the other
side. I agreed to participate in
the program as a matter of civic
responsibility but asked that it be
made clear that I was not com-
mitted to a pro-nuclear reactor
position. That, in fact. I would
have to take a fresh look at the
latest information in order to
determine my own viewpoint on
many of the issues. In spite of
this, when the meeting was
publicly announced on November
21 for the evening of November
22. I was billed as a "pro-nuclear
spokesman."
In the films shown at this
meeting, spokesmen were
presented on both sides of each
issue raised. Yet the format
tended to give the anti-nuclear
forces a big advantage. It is
much easier to raise questions
than to indisputably answer
them, especially where fear
backs the questioner and suspi-
cion is cast at the respondent.
Even more so. when the
questions demand that very in-
volved technical principles must
be illucidated to a general
audience.
In such a setting, it seemed
hopeless that any semblance of
objectivity could be maintained
for the discussion following the
film. I could not anticipate and
prepare answers for all the un-
grounded arguments given by
Ms. Tratner. Most of these were
made after I had supposedly had
my turn anyway. Even when I
rose to give facts refuting her
statement that no one could be
covered by insurance for reactor-
incurred losses, she simply
responded bv declaring that the
$655,000,000 of liability coverage
available to a single power facili-
ty was very small compared to
the $7.000.000.000( ! ) in losses
which might occur. This figure
may be derived by rounding off
the insurance coverage and mul-
tiplying by ten. I know of no more
rational basis for it. She con-
stantly implied that the public is
being threatened by the ruthless
desire of power companies to
make money in disregard of
public welfare. Yet she claimed
that it takes possibly as much
energy to build, fuel, and operate
a power reactor as the reactor
produces. If that is true, how do
these power companies expect to
make any money? The "Public
Interest Report" distributed
after the meeting and which she
co-authored contains many
demonstratably false
statements These destroy for
me the credibility of those
which I can not readily either
prove or disprove.
If properly treated the work of
anti-nuclear. anti-fluoridation.
etc forces can be of real value to
society. Motivated by intense
feelings, they work feverishly to
find arguments to destroy their
real or imagined enemies They
may tend to take for expert
authority those who have mis-
interpreted facts in such a way as
to support their cause. They may
take obsolete documents as
authoritative references. Their
supportive arguments may
sometimes be irrelevant. They
will usually make a practice of
impugning the motives of all who
present arguments for the other
side. Yet we may derive from
their labors some assurance that
the important questions will get
asked. But we can not look to
such sources for our answers.
Nor can we succumb to their
Great Conspiracy syndrome.
Those who select as trustworthy
only those who are committed to
a certain side have predeter-
mined their answers. For such
people a public forum on the
issues is an exercise in futility.
Democracy demands vigilance
of its citizens. It also demands a
certain amount of faith that in-
formation available to the public
is reliable enough for use as the
basis of intelligent democratic
action. We must learn how to
recognize the credentials of our
sources of knowledge except
where we are capable of directly
verifying the information.
Groups of scientists, doctors,
etc. who have been organized for
general advancement of their
professions would seem to be
more trustworthy sources than
groups organized to promote a
certain stand on the issue in ques-
tion. At the same time we should
recognize that even the experts
have tended to under-estimate
the long range effects of large
scale operations. The public
should maintain constant
pressure on the powers that be to
justify their policies and prac-
tices.
Is it possible that the issues
have become so crucial and so
technically complex that
democratic processes can no
longer handle them? The alter-
natives are even less
trustworthy. We all need to look
to God for guidance while doing
all that we can to determine
public policy. The long range
effects of our present practices
may greatly exceed our vision.
Dr. R. Ted Nichols
Chairman. Dept. of Physics
California Lutheran College
To Sara Lineberger
From: Dean of the College.
Peter J. Ristuben. Dean for Stu-
dent Affairs. Ronald E.
Kragthorpe
The United States Congress
has passed, and the President
has signed into law, a bill
providing for students' access to
their college records. The
Federal Family Educational
Rights and Privacy Act went into
effect on November 19. However,
since the law was enacted
without hearings, there is a great
deal of confusion about its im-
plementation. Senator James
Buckley of New York, who
authored the amendment
providing for access to records,
has himself indicated that he
will offer further amendments.
and other members of congress
have indicated that theywill push
for a delay in implementation of
the law until next year. The De-
partment of Health. Education,
and Welfare has not yet
developed the necessary
regulations for implementation
of the act.
Reasons for confusion about
the law have to do with such
things as its impact upon letters
of reference which have been
supplied to colleges with
guarantees for confidentiality,
psychiatric records, parents"
confidential financial statements
and the like. There are certain
additional problems which arise
from a lack of definition of key
terms in the Buckley Amend-
ment.
The law does provide for a
period of 45 days for the college
or university to comply with a
student's request for a particular
record. It is hoped that by the
time the first such request would
have to be honored (January 2,
assuming a request had been
made on November 19) the
matters of confusion concerning
the law will have been cleared
up.
The Administration of Califor-
nia Lutheran College is currently
developing procedures by which
students can formally request
access to particular records in
the college files concerning
themselves as students. Such
procedures cannot be fully
developed until the matters of
confusion have been clarified and
regulations have been developed
by HEW.
Dear Editor.
Here at CLC students are often
guilty of slandering and un-
necessarily criticizing uilow
students. This problem shows
ilsell in many ways on our cam-
pus and I would like to present
and discuss only a lew ul those
The reason lor these ■ 'lineal
and slanden>u> though'- ;ind
words, is th.ii CLC can lie com-
pared to a -mall communi"
where everyh' ■ ' is aware oi .
very "into v .one elses per-
sonal lives those who make
others business their own ar
only degrading their self image.
One of the big problems of CLC
students is the lack of acceptance
of those with personality
differences. Everyone was
created and molded in a different
environment and throughout
their lifetime has developed their
own personalities and behaviors.
Everyone is different and in-
dividual in their own particular
way, and the degree of difference
should not be judged by you or
me.
Racial ditlerences u • also
very promi I t who
appears to b< -non !ly
to someone nl a dittt-i
usually looked down .
members ol their own ra-
sometimes looked at susp
by those ot the oth« iac«
Members ol all races ;ne guilt\
oi this narrow-minded inuring
Relationships that deveh p.
however personal or impersoii •
whether male iemale. mal«
male, or female-female, are
Often threatened or placed under
great pressure by onlookers. '
or students not directly involved
in the particular relationship.
This pressure usually results
from the unnecessary involve-
ment ol an outsider, and can
hinder and even destroy or ter-
minate a very interesting and
beneli< ;ii relationship. There
seems to he an abundance of
free counseling services cruis-
ing around ihe t'LC campus
We students at (_'L( .ire too
quick to pass judgement on those
we know ver> little or nothing
about We need to think more
about our own relationships and
less about the relationships of
others Backstabbing and
degrading others will not merit
us another step on the social
ladder to "happiness."
I realize and admit that I am
as guilty as anyone and that I will
be judged for expressing my opi-
nion on this subject, but we all
need to take a little time to think
about it
Kristi Tobm
Thursday. December 5. 1974
Dear Editor.
Of late CLC is becoming a
community with an increasing
rate ot crime. During the week
that the Gustavus Adolphus team
was here there were four minor
thefts and felonies. Over the
Thanksgiving holidays there
were five crimes committed, in-
cluding the Barn being broken
into and cash taken.
What better way to spoil a
Christian community than when
the enigmatic situation persists
and the works of the flagitious
prosper.
What is the deterrent to crime
or more specifically to prevent
the act of stealing? Respect for
the personal rights and belong-
ings of others should be a
character quality instilled in the
child, by the parents in the home,
through love. We know that such
is not the case, as I am sure that
each one of us at one time or
another has been the victim of a
theft. The anger is not always
over the item as it is for the per-
sonal value we place on it and the
need far it.
It becomes the concern for all
brothers and sisters here on cam-
pus to recognize those who are in-
volved in thefts. The invasion of
personal rights and property
placed on the victims should be
expressed to those students we
know are involved in such
crimes. To do this as a friend
does not mean to apply it in a
condescending attitude but to do
it with a genuine concern for
others
Our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ was explicit when he said.
'Thou shall not Steal"
(Matthew 19:18). Let us not
forget John 15:12. "This is my
commandment, that ye love one
another as I have loved you."
Christians should have the
courage to correct their brother
or neighbor when they are aware
of his wrongdoing and not shy
from the responsibility of repo
ting malefactors even if it result?
in punitive actions.
MARK E. HALL
In response to "Female Exer-
cise Futile?," I was shocked to
read such harsh words — es-
pecially from someone who
doesn't realize one thing
specifically. This is a campus
comprised of not only men
students, but also women
students. The men do not pay
any more money to come to
school here than do the women.
So, I ask, why shouldn't the
women be able to use the
facilities which are available in
the gym? It seems to me that
women pay their money to attend
CLC, and therefore should have
the right to all facilities. As gym
supervisor, I see many women
use the gym on Open Gym nights,
and I must say that the ability of
many of them is equal to (if not
greater than) the ability of some
men who come in to HAVE FUN.
Americans are in the process
of "physically shaping up."
While the author of this article in
question may be trying to. get
himself in shape physically. I
suggest that he try to shape up
his mental attitude. He should,
try to realize that women are
here to stay, and that there isn't
one male who can do without
them. While it may be difficult
for some men to accept the fact
that there is probably some
woman in this, world who can do
something better than him, I can
see that he may want to do
something to overcome this. But
by. trying to exclude all females
Irom the use of CLC facilities is
certainly not the way to do it.
I suggest that this person try to
attend a women's sporting event.
They are indeed fun to go to, and
I for one am impressed by the
way the women exertHhemselves
while trying to beat the other
team amd make Cal Lutheran the
best. The results may not be
what is desired, but they are out
there giving it their best shots.
Come- on. Mr. Withheld, and
instead of criticizing the
women's athletic intents, get
with it and help the girls with
your support.
Ken Wood
CLC Gym Supervisor
Editor's note: I will now address
myself to all of you who are in-
terested in commenting on the J
original article "Female Exec-,
cise Futile?" It was written by^'
one of my reporters . after Ij
assigned him an editorial. T,gave
no qualifications for it, I just,
wanted an editorial from him.
When he turned it in to me,/ w©
sat down and talked about it, and
he stated that he did not helieve
what he had written.
I put it in the paper
to see how the CLC community
would react to so powerful an
opinion, whether it be true or not.
I must say, I am very pleased
with you all, the response I got
was overwhelming. I encourage
you all to keep up the good work,
but hopefully on other subjects. I
think this subject of women
athletes is exhausted, and I think
we all agree that women have as
much right to the gym and other
such facilities as the men.
Remember the four-legged
football player? The haunting
shadow staring into the cafeteria
with hunger-stricken eyes? I'm
referring to the black and white
dog known as Millie, Buford, Sis.
and probably a dozen other
names.
She is gone now. The mother of
seven puppies, she has been
taken home by a fellow student
who opened her heart to my
friend and yours.
The dog catcher payed a visit
to the dog last Wednesday, but
the sympathetic student saw him
before he could make the big
move. She found Millie and took
her home, receiving her thanks in
the form of seven puppies.
Although she cannot keep the
dog permanently. I would like to
publicly thank her for saving my
friend, and I know I speak for
many others as well.
I don't know about you. but I
miss seeing Millie on campus and
think it would be nice to get her
back. Maybe this would be possi-
ble if she had somewhere to go
during vacations, instead of rov-
ing around here wondering where
we are. Anyone^ interested in tak-
ing Millie or one of her puppies
home, please call 492-5298.
Thank you,
Martha Bruland.
PAGE 7
Editorial
^ t
KINfiSMEN ECHO
DECEMBER 13,1974
An Idea for
Pastor Swanson
The poverty meal held several
weeks ago was to make the par-
ticipants realize, to some extent,
how critical the hunger situation
in the world is. No doubt they felt
hungry after just a bowl of soup
and a slice of bread, but only
because they are used to larger
meals. The money saved from
what they chose not to take that
night was donated to some group
fighting hunger.
No matter how hard the civiliz-
ed world combats hunger, there
will always be some who will die
from malnutrition. The poverty
meal was not even a drop in the
bucket. If it did go towards
feeding some starving
people— which I doubt— then it
only harmed more than it helped.
If you were starving to death,
wouldn't it seem cruel to you to
receive one substantial meal,
then have to wait at least a week
for another? The organizers and
participants were sincere, but
unrealistic.
A better approach, I think,
would be to hold a poverty meal
every week for the sake of rais-
ing money to adopt one child.
Pick up a copy of Time or
Newsweek. The need for people
to adopt these children is steadily
growing. The cost of such a pro-
ject would run about $15.00 a
month. If ten people participated
regularly, there would be more
than enough. Count those who
would "try it out." Think how
that would really help benefit the
adoptee. Aside from being fed,
the child would have a roof over
his/her head, clothes to wear,
and security. The latter is not
something gotten inside a hovel,
wearing rags, wondering where,
if at all, your next meal is com-
ing from. The sponsors of this
would get a monthly report on
the child, and know for certain
that they were doing some good.
This child need not be from In-
dia or Vietnam or Mexico. We
have people in the United States
Really shining with the light of
the Lord are members of the group
known as Children of the Day who
performed November 3 here
who are starving because our -~-r~****~*~**~*~*-~ Kurope. Currently. Children of
country has been spreading |^^^^^w5^^^^^»a^^^^^^J«3«ws»wwsJ^ the Day is involved in making
country has been spreading »
herself too thin in an effort to -
Carole Hausmann
•"Let ihe word of Christ dwell
in you richly in all wisdom;
leaching and admonishing one
another in psalms and hymns and
spiritual songs, singing with
grace in vour hearts to the
Lord."
Colossians 3:16
Singing, sharing, and Bible
Study highlighted the evening ol
Wednesday. November 13. as the
group Children of the Day per-
formed in a crowded CLC gym.
The group is a full-time
ministry for its members.
Marsha Stevens. Wendy Carter.
Kuss Stevens, and Peter Jacobs;
and includes a constant concert
schedule and long months on tour
around the United States and
Kurope. Currently. Children of
feed most of the world. Many -
American Indians, Southern $
Blacks, Chicanos, and probably 8
more groups than I know of or a
could name, are starving. We S
should, as human beings, feel «
badly that in some countries not $
as affluent as our own, people are »
dying of hunger, but there is just -
so much we can do for societies
that refuse
but merely
hands. And we should feel ex-
tremely guilty and outraged in
letting fellow Americans starve
in the same fashion, and at best
offer government surpluses of
peanut butter. It is those people
who need our attention. Serious-
ly.
Christmas Greeting
from
President Mathews
£ their third record, which should
be completed around late spring
or early summer next year.
Peter does most of the song
writing and arranging for the
group.
Children of the Day" first
$ came together as a group about
"live years ago when its
)leareg glive years ago when its
is just j9 ,ne people at California Lutheran College extend so much love. 5 members, who had known each
wuuwiui oucieties S warmth and helpfulness to one another that this has become a special s other previously, started atten-
to help themselves, & kind of place. We have been blessed with such abundant gifts and yet K ding Calvary Chapel in Costa
stretch out their 8 we kn°w that we have so many further opportunities to share that Sf Mesa, and gave their lives to
Plumbing's Fixed?'
Jeff Heise
, The showers work,
by some quirk;
the maintenance man really
isn't a jerk!
No more icicles in our stall,
but enough hot water
to please us all.
Yes, the story of the Mountclef
plumbing. For those victimized
by it during the first semester it
really has been a drawn-out
ordeal. But now, a month and a
half after I first editorialized on
it, and two and a half months
after the semester started, it has
finally been fixed. New fixtures
were put in most of the rooms,
parts of walls were taken apart
to repair it, and at least one room
suffered a shattered shower door
in connection with the repair
work.
time of day which we would most
likely be blessed with the hot
stuff. No longer, while holding
onto the wall for support, do we
need to turn the force of the
water up to coerce the burning
streams onto our thrashed
bodies.
This story does have a lesson.
All you need to do, in case of ex-
treme discomfort or a nagging
problem is contact the school
authorities in charge, and wait
and wait and wait. But good wins
out over evil in the end,
whenever it is, and we are happy,
for awhile.
Through all the work done,
good and bad, all of Mountclef
dorm now has hot water. No
longer do we have to plan our ex-
cursions into the shower stall
around the time of day which we
abundance with those who are in need w Christ. According to Marsha, at
It makes me feel good to know that many of us have taken the & first "the Lord closed all the
monies we would have spent on Christmas cards to support the j* doors for singing engagements,
ministry of Dr. Marjone Bly as she works with lepers in Taiwan.
What better Christmas gift than reaching out to the sick, lonelv and
poor.
I see Christmas as the time for re-birth for each of us. As we allow
JU Christ to come into our lives and become central in all we do.
g miracles take place. Institutions need re-birth and re-newal as well, r iiunrau-y. atwimug «.u nu»
SAs we individually, and collectively, place Christ in the center of all ff "to bring people closer to the
we do. lives will be touched and made whole. 5 Lord. The concert included 10
£ May you discover Cod working in wondrous new ways within your 1 songs, several testimonies, and a
g lite at Christmas and throughout the new year R Bible Study led by Peter, on 11
>A)^)^B^]«3JM)s»jesja»«»B3fiSfi»«sBa'e«c»«««««^«ccv!CE«Kz«Kx«!S Peter 116
which turned out neat, because
we spent a year becoming
grounded in the Word."
The groups purpose in
devoting full time to this
ministry, according to Russ. is
Here's the evidence of dead mouse found in fountain
Campus Comments
I really appreciate everyone s
comments on the shape of the
paper each issue. It is a real big
the hot stuff. No longer, while
Through all the work done, good holding onto the wall for support.
would most likely be blessed with help to me to know what each of
and bad, all of Mountclef dorm
now has hot water. No longer do
we have to plan our excursions
into the shower stall around the
do we need to turn the force of
the water up to coerce the bur-
ning streams onto our thrashed
bodies.
you think of it. after all. it is for
YOU. Let me know about new
ideas you have, or things you
would like to see more of in the
paper. That's the only way I
know.
THE MORNING GLORY
IS ACCEPTING MANUSCRIPTS
1. Do not put your name on submissions.
2. Place submissions in an envelope: Put your name,
address on envelope.
3. Place submissions in box in English Dept
4. THE MORNING GLORY wants Poems, Short
Stories, Plays, Vignettes, Photos, Drawings.
So. now it s into the basketball
season already! Time to say
goodbye to the football
cheerleaders and hello to the
basketball cheerleader, although
the song and flag girls are stay-
ing. Maybe now Lori M. can get
back to the job of managing the
girls instead of being one of
them. She can put her worn out
bullhorn to rest.
How many of you know when
Senate meetings are? How many
ol you know what Senate
meetings are'' Just as I thought
Well, to find out. go to the CUB
Sunday nights at 6.45 and you
might learn something I
guarantee you will be interested.
1 find it very fascinating and urge
you all to go at least once a
month.
citing watching the games too
some^ot those plays were JUs,
1 really enjoy the chimes,
although sometimes thev in-
terrupt a lecture. The songs are
especially beautiful. 1 would like
your views on the chimes, to be
published, if I get enough
responses.
I m sure all of you have notic-
ed that the rock formation is
gone from the fountain, but there
are a lew added attractions to the
lountam that 1 don't think a lot of
you are aware of. Walking by it.
I'm sure everyone can see the
muddy looking water, and on
closer inspection can see that the
bottom of the fountain is covered
.with dirt. Also on closer inspec-
tion, one can see little water
Congratulations to the football bugs, actually living underwater
team lor a great season You m the fountain. But the most
guys really did a great job* striking addition was the little
Imagine, getting 5th in the dead field mouse floating around
WHOLfcl nation It was really ex- on his stomach
1 p ,
PACE 8
• ■ i ■
KINGSMEN ECHO
I
DECEMBER 13,1974
Editorial
, ie . , .a
Why be an English Major?
Are We Learning?
Sometimes I wonder it the new
students that have come to LLC
are ever told about the bad ole
days. The days when the senate
thought that ACTION was some-
thing you did your laundry with,
and a student initiative lasted
only as long as the publicity.
Those were the days when CLC's
Student Government seemed to
have more graft and corruption
than the Harding administra-
tion, taking time out only for
slander and an occasional panty
raid. A certain degree <>t
animosity can be read into my
statements, but it was well
deserved. We have come a long
way since those days by taking
some rather drastic steps. Since
that time (approximately two
years agol the ASB constitution
has been rewritten, there is a
new judiciary system, and the
senate is at least trying honestly
to accomplish something. In ail
these areas progress was made
after careful self-evaluation. The
question is whether or not
students are still concerned
enough to continue with that
self-evaluation and im-
provement?
In 1969. in the spirit of
rebellion, a resolution entitled.
Statement of Student Purpose,
was accepted unanimously by the
senate. The opening paragraph
read :
WE. the students of California
Lutheran College, do hereby deny
the validity of the existent double
standard imposed on the students
and declare ourselves separate
from, and equal to the faculty
and administration in deter-
mining the affairs of this institu-
tion. We assert our inherent
rights as students and responsi-
ble individuals to denounce the
unilateral actions and pater-
nalistic attitudes.
I must disagree strongly with
the spirit, but not with the ideal
ol the resolution. There are two
key words to be recognized and
remembered in that resolution,
students and responsible. CLC's
student body has more rights
than any other private school in
the state, but with that freedom
comes the greatest responsibili-
ty. If we do not accept that
responsibility for the serious and
demanding gift that it is we could
lose the same freedom that
brought it. On November 2nd an
important senate meeting to con-
sider and discuss the acceptabili-
ty ol the proposed new Con-
troversial Speakers Policy was
held. During the early stages ol
that meeting the question was
asked. How many of you have
read the policy?" At that mo-
ment in Iront of faculty and ad-
ministration the so called student
leaders showed themselves in
need ol those paternalistic at-
titudes. Only a very small hand-
full of senators and' ASB officers
raised their hands. The discus-
sion that followed covered some
vital points and opened some eye-
brows, but seemed limited to a
few students who felt competent
to discuss the policy.
Too often those who do the
work go unrewarded . and those
who show the least competence
are re-elected. In the past two
student elections there has been
a shortage not of sugar or oil. but
rattier of candidates and energy.
Half of the people who won in
that election ran unopposed.
Including such key offices as
ASB president, two class
presidents, others too numerous
to count. Several offices in fact
even to draw a single candidate.
Already this year a record
number of vetos have been cast
by the ASB president on actions
that were inspired by sentiment
rather than concern. Yet the stu-
dent body is as much the blame
as its leadership. Students do not
bother to inquire into the issues
that might concern them. They
fail to provide feedback to those
representatives they chose to
"represent ' them." Apathy a
much overused word remains un-
fortunately all too real.
The time has come to decide
whether we as students are going
to take the business of sell
government seriously or risk a
return to the bad ole days. The
major ASB cabinet officers are
to be elected in February and the
remainder of the offices,
senators, in April. Decide now if
you would rather have freedom
and responsibility, or the
paternalistic attitudes of the
past. The choice is yours as it has
always been. How long will it be
yours is the question.
Next semester each ASB
cabinet member and the pro-tern
of the senate will be given the
chance to explain their office and
its function in the Echo. Keep
reading and find out if they know
what they are doing.
Sincerely
Ed Gerr* Hatcher
Student Publications Com-
missioner.
A Time to Break Down
Jeff Heise
Do you feel yourself becoming
a little on the edgy side lately?
Has your toleration for your
roommates turned into an en-
durance test? Well, it just could
be that, as Mr. Bobby Dylan once
wrote, "the times they are a-
changin
It's not that we are suddenly
sinking into an inter-school bat-
tle. The fact is, it's finals time,
and I know of no greater reason
for hostility between even the
closest of friends than the
pressure that these tests bring.
The common thought these
days is "why didn't I get this
work done earlier? I had thirteen
weeks to do it, and it's all piled
up now." Well, true, thirteen
weeks is a lot of time, but maybe
you can tell me, where did it all
go? I guess, as the old saying
goes, time flies when you're hav-
ing fun!
So now, one more week of
assured verbal assaults and we
make the trek home to celebrate
the holidays. Then the blessed
Interim. Whoever conceived the
idea of the 4-1-4 really had his
head screwed on right. Let's look
at the next month and a half this
way: one week of torture, then
six weeks of vacation. Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year!
Sabrina Smith
Why decide to pursue an
English major if you don't plan to
pursue a teaching or library
career?
A partial answer to this ques
tion was revealed to me at an
"English Coffee" held recently
at the patio of the English Office,
which was planned to provide a
chance for English majors to
become better acquainted with
the other members of the English
department.
The gathering itself was quite
unassuming — students and
teachers partaking of various
Epicurean delights during their
colloquies on courses, interests
and ideas pertaining to the field
of English, Dr. Murley relaxing
on a rocking chair, Mozart (Dr.
Kaufmans poodle) wandering
among the people, 'et the con-
versation led to a much deeper
scope of thought than I had ex-
pected. I must admit, that I had a
stereotype of an English major
looming somewhere in the back
of my mind as someone K'hose
life's quest is spent in the unat-
tainable goal of finding a
CLC Rip-Offs
Thievery :
student's paper without gram-
matical or syntactical errors.
However, my imagined topic of
conversation at the assemblage
dealing with the banalities of the
language, never materialized.
They spoke, rather, of the
beauty and personal significance
of English literature to their own
thoughts and outlooks on life.
Dialogues concerning such
authors as Dante. Steinbeck and
Hale, revealed that the im-
pressions engraved in each per-
son's mind were highly in-
dividual. I began to wonder: if
expressing ideas in writing is
somehow a timeless extension of
the writer himself, wouldn't part
of the writer become part of the
reader to change him in some
way? Does sharing vicariously in
another's awareness of the world
and himself lead to a fuller
realization of our own human
condition?
Using English as means to an
end, rather than as an end in
itself is expressed in the words of
Hugh Prather in his book Notes
e
Th
Sunday
Syndrome
There is absolutely nothing
worse, nothing so dreaded on this
campus as Sundays. In the first
place. 50% of the students lucky
enough to live fairly cldse to the
school have deserted Friday
afternoon. Saturdays aren't that
bad because most people usually
turn out for the football games
and parties afterwards. But when
Sunday morning rolls around and
i?.™5!L Aw,areness. deeP Ml everyone is suffering from either
hangovers or homesickness, the
going starts getting tough.
awareness, always seems to
make my energy flow, more
positive."
A Loss to Who?
Michelle Lopes
in case you were wondering
labout the obvious lack o
something in the last two issues
of the ECHO let me clue you in.
It's pictures that are missing —
that's right, good old visual aids.
Now you're saying, "Boy those
ECHO people sure are lazy, they
can't even get out and take some
photos for the newspaper." But
the sad truth of the matter is, Cal
Lutheran no longer has any
photography equipment with
which to shoot, develop, or print.
Thats right, we (and I mean the
photographers, the students, and
everyone), were very quietly and
very thoroughly ripped off.
Maybeyou heard about that in-
stance, but did you also hear that
the cafeteria had been broken in-
to? And the Barn? And the con-
cession stand on the athletic
field? Not to mention mis-'
cellaneous tools and personal
belongings which have been
stolen in the last month. Now,
I'm not one to be an alarmist, but
it does seem to me that a con-
tinuance of events such as this
could be rather annoying for
everyone.
It's an oft told tale that if you
can run fast, (even if you're a
girl), you've got campus security
whipped. Perhaps it's time to
stop joking about the ( 1 ) campus
cop (who can be seen every
night \ locking the girls
dorms...), and put some
pressure on the administration to
tighten security.
CLC is a rapidly growing com-
munity, with more people, better
technological equipment and ex-
pansion going on everywhere.
With so much change, it should
naturally follow that the security
of ten years ago would no longer
be effective for today.
Since we are the ones who will
not have photos for our
newspaper and annual, and since
we are the ones who have to pay
rising board costs (whether we
eat the.food or it gets ripped off),
anr" <-ince we are the ones who
have to haul our stereos and
bikes and T.V.s home during
vacation in fear — we should be
the ones who speak out and ques-
tion college procedure. The next
time you pass an administrator
twho smiles and says "Good Mor-
ning," ask him what's being done
about campus security. Don't be
satisfied with an answer that
doesn't point to direct action.
Show concern and worry, and if
necessary show outrage. After
all wno's loss is it?
and
There has been a rash of thefts
in the last few weeks around the
campus, namely $120 from Lil
Lopez' office, assorted items
from the snack bar near the foot-
ball field, bicycles from the
Church services take up some
time and you can always hang
around the cafeteria for as long
as their supply of coffeecake
lasts. But then come the long
afternoon hours in which you
won't do homework because
you're so conditioned from never
doing homework on Sundays
anyway and you don't feel
energetic enough to change your
life style.
Sundays are fine days to have
big fights with your roommates
because it gives you something to
do; like switching rooms with the
ones you aren't getting along
with.
/ .
The highlight of my Sunday a
couple of weeks ago was sitting
in a van in the parking lot.
pretending I was at the beach.
Actually my friend and I watched
this guy nail two pieces of fur to
his dashboard. We also picked up
some new swear words.
Another Sunday I spent cruis-
ing the library annex and dis-
covered where all the old copies
of National Geographic are kept
for future reference.
What really brings people
together is talking about their
Alpha patio, and the photography Sundays. Once I was eating lunch
equipment in CLC's dark room.
Small thefts such as bicycles
are common among all colleges.
Also, outdoor snack bars are
frequently being broken into, but
film processing equipment is a
much greater loss.
The question of who did this
really isn't my concern, whether
he lives on or off campus or even
attends this school at all. The
matter is that it was done and it
looks as if he has gotten away
with it.
and had a very fun time listening
to a couple of guys who told me
how they enjoyed flying paper
airplanes in the pool room on
Sundays.
When 4:30 finally arrives, the
cafeteria is suddenly full of peo-
ple, relieved that there is finally
something to do. Things start im-
proving after dinner when the
long distance telephone calls
start coming in from boyfriends
and parents.
Then after you've talked for as
Having our photography equip- long as your budget can stand it,
ment ripped-off is embarrassing you can always resort to playing
to the entire school. Valuable
equipment such as this should be
placed in a room where it will be
less inviting to be ripped-off or at
least done with less ease.
Just because this is a Christian
oriented school doesn't mean
there are only angels roaming
around. Even if that is the case,
what is to keep the prospective
thief out of this garden of Eden.
I wonder if this is the up and
coming thing. Each year there
has been an excitement
generating force on campus. Last
year we had the attacker, now
this year we may have the big
rip-off.
nertz or poker for three and one
half hours and using up the last of
your popcorn supply. Or do like
we did and cruise on over to
Shakey's and eventually get
ousted for merely inhaling
alcoholic fumes. Well, it was
something to do.
People usually turn in pretty
early on Sundays because they're
tired from listening (with envy)
to the exciting weekends their
roommates had.
Maybe I'm a very small
minority, but Sundays here are
enough to drive me up the wall,
over the hill and back home
again
DECEMBER
1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 9
MODEL GUIDELINES FOR STUDENT PUBLICA-
TIONS
Some guidelines for student publications have
been prepared h\ tin Student Press Law Center, a
joint project oj tin Reporters Committee For the
f-'reedom <>J tin Press ,///</ tin Robert I Kennedy
Memorial Am questions concerning the rights <>!
Student ioumalis'ts should he directed to. Us
Barbara Gold, Director, Tin Student Press Law
Center, Room 131 h 1750 Pennsylvania [ve.. X It' .
Washington, D.C. 20006
OFFICIAL SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS
Content • School journalist* ma\ report on and
editorialize about controversial and crucial events
in the school, community nation and world. How
ever, school editors and writers must observe the
same legal responsibilities .is those imposed upon
conventional newspapers and news media. I hus.
school journalists must refrain hum publication ol
material which is.
i.i) obscene, according to em rent legal defi-
nitions.
(hi hhelous. according i<> current legal uVii-
IlitOlls. or
(ei creates .i cK u and present danger ol the
immediate material and substantial pin si-
l.iI disruption ol the school.
Censorship ol Content Student publications
m.i\ no: he siihio. u-.l i>. prmr restraints oi ce isor-
ship In I'acult) advisers oi school administrators.
Wcordingly. the responsihilitx loi the contents ol
student publication shall he ih.it *.i the student
st. ill and not the school administration or district
Restrictions on I imc I'l .i. and M. inner ol
l)istiiJniho_n I he school dislikt in.iv adopt i\"a^Tn"-
.ihle restrictions on the time, place, and mannci ol
distribution For exampU distribution may he re-
stricted to periods ol time m which students are
not m J.issiooms .mil mj\ he restricted in a rea-
sonable manner M.,h not U) substantial!} inleileu
with the normal flow ol traffk within the school.
Advertisements- H commercial advertisements
•ire permitted m scliool publications! political ad-
vertisements may not he prohibited.
UNOFFICIAL SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS
I he constitutional right ol freedom ol expres-
sion guarantees the freedom ol public school stu-
dents to publish newspapers othei than l hose sun e-
tified bv the school Such publications, however.
m;i\ be restricted in reasonable regulations relatinu
to tune, place ami manner ol ilist nhulion The pro-
hibitions againsl obscenity, libel, ami material
which causes the immediate material and substan-
tial disruption ol the school Ure also applicable.
\n\ system ol prior review In school author-
ities is inconsistent with the traditional guarantees
oi the I nst Amendment
s.des | he scliool must permit the sale ol .ill
publications, including student originated or dis-
tributed publications
Anonymity Students m.i\ publish ami write
anonymously, and school officials have no right to
require Hie identification <>t the authoi ol any ar-
tu le or editorial.
Address all questions and comments to.
Rights - Charles Morgan
P.O. Box 93201 Atlanta. Ga. 30318
NEW KENPO KARATE STUDIO
(Ghinese- Kung Fu)
4^" /'*
Private Lessons For Men, Women & Children
Improve Your Physical Structure
ppecial Self Confidence Building For Children!
Learn The Techniques of Self Defense'!1
THIS AD GOOD FOR 1 FREE PRIVATE LESSON FOR STUDENT
Please Call Us, No Obligation, No Contracts
484-4054
Introductory Course $19.50 Private Lessons
2286 Pickwich Dr., Ponderosa North Center, Camarillo
Careers, Jobs
As the semester draws to a
hasty and confused close, a large
number of students are faced
with the need to find part-time
work next semester. Seniors
must contend with the problem of
finding full-time work in their
chosen career areas. Mr. Lewis
J. Wessels, Director of the
Career Planning and Placement
Center, is available for counsel-
ing and aid to all students in
these situations.
In an interview with Mr
Wessels. he repeatedly expressed
concern over what he considers
his biggest problem: the fact that
many students do not come to
him until about a month before
graduation, and "expect wonders
in finding a job."' He cited the
fact that business forecasts for
the next six months show that a
serious recession is going to
make it a discouraging time for
job seekers.
'Students who are well
prepared."' stated Mr Wessels,
"will have a much better chance
at the few openings available ."
By "well prepared."' he means
students who know how to inter-
view, who have good resumes,
and who have the background
desired by the prospective
employer.
Another essential aspect,
besides the ability to com-
municate well, both verbally and
in written work, is the need to be
able to cooperate with fellow
employees. According to Mr.
Wessels. "statistics show that
more people lose their jobs
because they can't get along with
their co-workers, than for any
other reason."
Because business is going to be
slow, fewer part-time jobs will
be available next semester
However, students who are
available and are "willing to take
jobs that are. say. mundane,
such as houseowrk. lawnwork.
and babysitting, etc.. should not
have any trouble in finding jobs."
Peter Alsop
Best Yet
Most noteworthy of the Barn's
performers this season was Peter
Alsop. His style of performance was
both refreshing and enjoyable. Billed
as an Good Time Guitar player, he
turned on his charm at the start of
the show and held the audience ur>
throughout the whole show. In the
first show, he sang his songs he had
written, amoung which were Beer Bottle
Song, Staten Island Nightengale, and
Man 0 Manlcan. Other songs of note
were I Dreamed I had a Talk with Jesus,
by J. Smith, and Garbage by B. Steele.
In the second show he presented a story
with a message. Barnyard Sweets, where
a gopher named Sweets goes through the
Barnyard in search for life and how
to stay young. Weaving puns through-
out the story, Peter kept the audience
interested and laughing, and left them
with something to think about in the
end. Peter was truly a terrific
artist, and CLC benefited from his
per f ormanc e
KINGSMEN ECHO
•AGE 10
REMEMBER
shut-ins,
prisoners,
old people,
and orphans.
Plan songs,
an outing
or regular
visits to
cheer them.
Continue
your interest
after the
hoi idays.
*
ADOPT
a pet
■"from the
Humane
Society.
"<J
SI
%
%
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
I
ALTERNATIVES §
i
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
% A Friendly Suggestion |
RENT prints from an art
museum or films from a
library. Borrow books
or records a friends
would enjoy.
TO BUYING
GIVE
a child
a bag of scrap
wood with a hammer,
saw and nails. Or give
scraps of cloth with some
scissors, a needle and
thread. Or give a
broken clock or
radio with tools
to fix it.
Reg Akerson
"If the world were a global village of 100 people, 70 of them would
be unable to read, and only one would have a college education. Over
SO would be suffering from malnutrition, and over 80 would live in
what we call substandard housing. If the world were a global village
of 100 residents, 6 of them would be Americans. These 6 would have
half the village's entire income; and the other 94 would exist on the
other half." (The Alternate Christmas Catalogue)
The realization that I am a part of that 6 oer cent who wallow in un-
paralleled wealth presses hard upon my conscience this Christmas
As 1 envision the leotrye gatherings of mends and family, the tree
glittering with coloreo. sparkling lights, the overwhelming exchange
of presents, and the plump turkey stuffed with spicy dressing, I can-
not forget (though how 1 wish I could) that 70 people die each minute
because of starvation, that the earth has been savagely raped of her
resources, that senseless wars threaten in all sectors of the world
and that the powerful brutally oppress the poor, blacks, chicanos, In-
dians, women— all the 'minorities" who are in actuality the vast
majority. As I stand in the tension of knowing that the Christmas
reality I face is far different from that which confronts the other 94
per cent of the world's population, I wonder why I should increase the
profit of big businesses which hustle 8'z billion dollars each season
and only continue to exploit the earth and its people. I wonder why I
should stand in long lines of unfriendly people to purchase a gift that
often says little about me or who I am ... or why I should silently
watch the prostitution of such a joyful and holy season with plastic
Santas, aluminum trees, and $3 extra for shiny metallic paper and
machine tied ribbons on a package. In the midst of such global suffer-
ing, the commercial Christmas as we know it in the U.S. seems ab-
surd—no, violent— to me.
I could throw my hands in despair, but instead I intend to celebrate
for there is an alternative to blindly conforming to the patterns of
holiday consumption which culture and custom have given us. The
alternative is this: to celebrate simply by reliving the meaning of that
first Christmas day, which is wrapped up in one word — Incarnation
— God becoming man and giving himself to the world. Through Jesus
Christ, His Son, God surrendered himself to His people. 'Tis the
season now as then to give incarnate gifts, for our world is no better —
gifts of love through which the redemptive work of God continues to
bring peace not war, to free not oppress, to value not abuse, to share
bread and wine with all not a few. I celebrate because God's word
pierces through the bustle and blare of GNP-conscious-Christmas -
USA and proclaims, "Reg, you are my gift to the world. Give
yourself.''
But how? Here are a few friendly suggestions which I found in The
Alternate Christmas Catalogue: 1 ) by being sensitive to the effects of
giving and don-giving, always insisting that they be life-supporting
and conserving, 2) by rediscovering that creating gifts with my hands
makes myself and the gift more humane, 3) by remembering that one
purpose of celebrating and gift-giving should be the enrichment of
human relations, a process which requires more than something
material : the most important ingredient is the investment of self, and
4 1 by committing myself to simplified living so that money thereby
saved can be made available to ease the suffering in the world.
Although I am a part of the 6 per cent that possess 50 per cent of the
world's wealth. I intend to make a difference, remembering and
celebrating the birth of Christ by giving as He gave — fully and
totally! I celebrate by giving the greatest gift I can: myself.
Will you join me, friends? This Christmas give your love. Give it
again. Give it still once again. Become Christ to the world!
A joyful alternate Christmas to all!
%
%
CREATE
a poem
or a song
or a painting
DECEMBER 13, 1974
ORGANIZE >^
a toy swap
1n your neighbor-
hood. Have children
spruce up and wrap out-
grown toys, books and
sporting equipment
to exchange.
*
TEACH someone to play a
musical instrument, bake a
pie, enlarge a photograph.
Think of other skills you
might share.
OFFER to
paint a room,
take care of
the kids, build
shelves, walk
the dog, wash
windows, sew a
dress, wire a
lamp. . .
What else can
you do for
a friend?
HELP a child to make a
pomander, pin cushion,
pot holder, stuffed ani
mals, puppets, scrap
books and other gifts.
-***
HAVE a community celebration:
a pot luck supper, a grab bag,
songs, a tree-trimming party with
"^^'''jf handmade decorations.
Make Your Gifts
COOK traditional foods like cookies and fruitcake or a personal specialty like organic
bread or apple butter. Invite several friends to share their family recipes -- the
production can become part of the holiday festivities rather than a chore for mother.
(Large quantities of cookies or bread can be made in advance and frozen until needed.)
SEW a simple pattern, then personalize it with embroidered initials or an appliqued
design. Sew floor cushions, pillows, place mats or a rug to suit the recipient's
taste. Sew soft toys or beanbags or puppets for a child.
FRAME a favorite picture. Illuminate, illustrate, embroider
or silkscreen a passage or poem and then frame it.
RENEW an old
doll, rebind
possession: make new clothes for a well -loved
a tattered book, refinish a scarred chest or chair.
BUILD shelves, a spice rack, a window box, a bird house, a gerbil cage, a sand box,
a doll house, a lamp, a set of blocks, a game, hundreds of things . . .
PLANT spring bulbs on pebbles or in a bulb glass to bloom in the middle of the winter.
Plant a terrarium in an aquarium or brandy snifter. Plant a windowsill herb garden.
POUR candles in milk cartons, cans, cardboard tubs, egg shells, jello molds' or damp sar \.
DECEMBER 13, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 11
Lucia Bride 1974
Joyce Howard
The Class Princesses
Barb Bornemann
Senior
Wendy Hill
Sophomore
By MARTHA BRULAND
After the caroling contest, the
Santa Lucia Festival of Light
took place on Thursday.
December fifth. To begin.
peggV /vkerson. last year .»
Lucia Bride, explained the
legend of Santa Lucia
Originating in Scandinavia in
303 A.D.. it begins as Lucia is
raised in a prominent Christian
family. As a child, Lucia vowed
to devote her life to God by shar-
ing her wealth with the poor.
Lucia's mother, unaware of the
vow. arranged for her daughter
to marry a rich pagan man. Upon
refusing. Lucia was forced to
reveal her vow. enraging her
suitor to a point where he had her
tried for being a Christian
Found guilty. Lucia was to be
burned at the stake, but she
would not burn, though surround-
ed by flames Her suitor then
drove his sword through her
heart, killing her. She was
transfigured, engulfed by a light
so intense that those around her
fell prostrate.
This being the Twelfth Annual
Celebration of Santa Lucia Bride.
President Mathews introduced
the girls voted to represent each
class: freshman Jane Larson
stood for Love, sophomore Wen-
dy Hill was Joy. junior Ruth
Walker was Peace, and senior
Barb Bornemann was
Gentleness.
Lucia Bride is Joyce Hoffman
After her candles were lit by the
Princesses, she explained what
this year's service project is to
ho
The first of four steps is the
World Mission. Money con-
tributions will be given to Mar-
jorie Bly for her mission work in
Taiwan.
In the second step, con-
tributions of any kind will be
taken in the Manna House. These
will be distributed among the
poor in this area.
Blankets, soap, and clothing
will be sent to Lutheran World
Relief in the third step.
The last category is toys and
clothing to be given during the
Christmas season. They will be
taken to Colonia. an area of
migrant lann workers in Ox-
nard. and Mexican orphanages
After the torch-lit walk to the
Nativity scene on Mount Clel
carols were sung after each sec-
tion <>l the Christmas story was
read. Larry Baca had the
message, substituting for Dr. Ed-
mund
Baca spoke of two Christ-
mases the first one. and our own
personal Christmas In speaking
of the first Christmas. Baca
referred to one of Martin
Luther's Christmas sermons
Luther questioned his con-
gregation, asking if they thought
they would have treated Mary
ind Joseph any differently, had
they been inn keepers or any one
i'i the many people that ignored
the eouple He pointed out. from
Luther's sermon, that nowhere
does the Bible say that Mary and
Joseph were helped by other peo-
ple in any way. 11 they had been.
Luthei says, surely it would be in
the Bible He rebuked his
listeners, assuring them that
they wouldn't have done any
differently, not knowing who they
were and who Jesus would be
We have Mary. Joseph, and
Jesus in our neighbor. Luther
says, and should treat them as
such. This is one of the purposes
of the celebration of Lucia Bride
Baca explained that his per-
sonal Christmas was his Baptism
in 1970 He stated that now he un
derstands incarnation. When
Baca was a child, he said, he
would get up alter being in bed to
turn on the lights of the Christ-
mas tree, but the lights got
dimmer every year .| s the
personal Christmas that puts the
lights back into it. he added
Refreshments were served in
the gym aftei the walk down the
hill, and the Christmas season
had begun
DECEMBER 13, 1974
KINGSMEN ECHO
PACE 12
Swing into Action
DUE TO TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES, like darkroom thievery.. --
you are not looking at a picture of Disneyland's "Fantasy
On Parade." It will be presented over vacation starting
December 1 .
College Student's
Christmas at Disneyland
College students planning to
spend their holiday vacation in
Southern California will have
an opportunity to attend
Disneyland's 20th holiday season
celebration from Dec. 21 through
Jan. 4.
The Park will present a
spirited schedule of Yuletide fes-
tivities, including parades, stage
shows and special enter-
tainment.
Highlighting the daily array of
activities will be a family
favorite. Fantasy on Parade,"'
which combines the make-
believe worid of Disney with the
joyful moods of Christmas for a
light-hearted pageant of child-
hood dreams come true.
Scenes from such Walt Disney
classic films as "Fantasia.
■Pinocchio.'* "Mary Poppins."
'Snow White " and "Robin
Hood*' are brought to life during
this sprightly promenade down
Main Street, which features the
talents of more than 500 per-
formers.
Riding a toy-filled sleigh in the
pageant, pulled by eight comical
reindeer, will be Santa Claus
himself.
Santa's 'helpers during the
parade will be Mickey Mouse.
Donald Duck, Cinderella. Dumbo
and many more famous Disney
cartoon characters.
On the evenings of Dec. 21 and
22 the true meaning of the Christ-
mas season will be captured
when the Park presents its
solemn Candlelight Caroling
Ceremony.
Famous motion picture star
Gary Grant, accompanied by
more than 1,000 choir voices, will
narrate "The First Christmas''
during the ceremony, featured on
Main Street at 6 p.m. both
nights.
"Fantasy on Parade" will also
debut Dec. 21. Performances will
be offered at 2 and 9 p.m. daily,
with the exception of Dec 24. 25.
31 and Jan. 1. when the parade
will be staged at 2 p.m. only.
Disneyland's stages will also
be alive during the season with a
variety of sounds, from pop to big
band, day and night.
After dark on Dec. 21-23 and 26-
30 popular recording group The
Hues Corporation will be
spotlighted on Tomorrowland
Stage, followed by Bo Donaldson
and The Heywoods, with Edwin
Starr, on Jan. 2-4.
Main Street's Plaza Gardens
will host Les Brown and His
Band of Renown on Dec. 21-23.
Bobby Sherwood and His
Orchestra on Dec. 26-30 and Si
Zentner and His Orchestra on
Jan. 2-4.
Daytime entertainment will be
provided by The New Christy
Minstrels on Tomorrowland
Stage Dec. 21-23 and 26-30.
A spectacular celebration will
welcome in 1975 when the Park
hosts its New Year's Eve Party
from 8:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. on
Dec. 31.
Special tickets for the night
will entitle holders to unlimited
use of the Park's more than 50
major attractions (except
shooting galleries) and musical
entertainment, provided by The
Pointer Sisters and The Associa-
tion on Tomorrowland Stage,
along with Bob Crosby and His
Big Dance Band, featuring The
Bobcats, at Plaza Gardens.
A midnight countdown to 1975.
from forecourt of Sleeping Beau-
ty Castle, will be hosted by the
comedy duo of Skiles and
Henderson.
During the holiday season
Disneyland will be open from 9
a.m. to midnight on Dec. 21-23, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. on Dec. 24. 10 a.m.
to 7 p.m. on Dec. 25, 9 a.m. to
midnight on Dec. 26-30 and 9 a.m.
to 7 p.m. on Dec. 31, before
reopening for the special New
Year's Eve party.
The Park will be open from 9
a.m. to 7 p.m. on Jan. 1 and 9
a.m. to midnight on Jan. 2-4.
The
Rah-Rah
Days
Entertaining, nostalgic,
humorous, irresistible glimpses
of days gone by are provided by
Oliver Jensen and the Editors of
American Heritage in College
Album (McGraw-Hill, $8.95 to
12/31/74; $10 thereafter).
Rare photographs collected all
over the country bring back the
whole range of campus life from
the early days, when only a hand-
ful of young men attended a
small number of institutions, to
the bustling present, when educa-
tion is America's biggest
business.
Here are the Ivy League of
long ago and the new. raw
colleges of the windswept
prairies: the classrooms, the
august preceptors, the sports, the
clowning; the coming of higher
education for women, and the
fads and revolutions that
students, aping the outside
world, have inflicted on bedevil-
ed administrations.
Eight sections make up the
book's curriculum, abundantly il-
lustrated and highlighted by vivid
anecdotes. "In the Beginning'
reveals, among other things, that
a Harvard student's quarterly
bill in 1804 amounted to $33.57
"A Primitive _Brotherhood"
recalls the college man's world
of the 19th century. "And a
Sisterhood" shows how women
slowly infiltrated the masculine
retreats, then established a full-
fledged college of their own.
"Light and Learning" delves
into the charisma of great
teachers. "Cheering Section
celebrates such glories as the
season the Yale football team
scored 698 points to 0. "High
Spirits" runs the gamut from
goldfish to nudity to riots. "Signs
of the Times" revives hay rides
and Marijuana Smoke-Ins. "Last
Words' echoes pompous
blessings on the eve of the con-
quest of the world.
The bells you year every halt
an hour from the top of Nygreen
were a gift to CLC by Mrs. Olga
Olsen in memory of her late hus-
band. The bells we have are call-
ed a Carillon and it plays a short
tune on the hour every half hour,
denoting the time. The bells that
are heard at this time are bar
shaped and are struck by a
hammer type device. The
carillon has a key board,
something like that of an organ
which is played automatically.
Every noon and on Wednesday
at 9 45 for chapel, a tape of
various bells is played. The tape
on Wednesday is supposed to play
at 10 o clock, but there is a
technical difficulty, everything is
automatic, and the tape was
programmed wrong. Re-
programming will be done soon.
Many different companies
were interviewed and different
types of bells were looked into.
Various information was ob-
tained, such as care warranty
and material used in the con-
struction. Finally, the carillon
was cnosen from Mass-Howe
Carillons. We have a non-
playable type, later at an ad-
ditional cost, a playable
keyboard could be installed,
which will happen when gifts are
obtained and a permanent place
is built. The carillon itself is
stored in a room in Nygreen with
amplifiers on the top of the
building.
Nygreen Hall was chosen as a
temporary site for the carillons
because of it s central location.
The set is movable, and hopefully
a tower will be erected in
Kingsmen Park to house the
carillon.
The Carillon is also able to be
used as a call for worship. This
can be set up automatically or
manually. A funeral toll can also
be played manually. In addition.
the amplifiers can be used as a
loudspeaker in cases of emergen-
cy.
The carillons are here on a
trial basis, and if all things work
out. they will be purchased, or
else other sets will be looked in-
to.
A Picture of Women
in the Movies
.IKANIK GERHARD
on Wednesday, Dec 4. I)r
Pamela Kaufman's cinema
class along with welcomed
guests, w.i I ched Bloom in
l.ove ,1 HI72 film directed and
produced by Paul Mazursky
Bloom in Love in many
i peels .m anti-feminist picture.
is especially applicable to the
cinema course s semester topic
Women in the Movies
Operating within a flashback
Iramework Stephen Bloom, a
Beverly Mills divorce lawyer
itieorge Segal i who is now roam-
ing around Venice, remembers
his hie with Nina Bloom (Susan
Nnspachi from their first
meeting, through their marriage
and divorce, to his thwarted
attempts at getting her back, til
her final return to him
This illustrates the age old love
story: boy meets girl: boy loses
girl: boy wins girl back again an
inevitable chain ol events in
which the object is always
"girl
In general. "Bloom in l.ove S
woman characters are
stereotyped or show a lack ol
human dignity
Shellev \\ inters role as a mII\
middle aged client tor Bloom
divorce business is the most in-
sulting feminine image in the
lilm And she. just like Nina
goes back to her husband
Bloom In l.ove is Heimlich
a worthwhile viewing choice not
lor entertainment, but for ex-
posure to male and female
reflections on the screen
Top Ten College
Women Contest
California Lutheran College students arc invited to participate in
Clamour Magazine's Top Ten College Contest for 1975 Young women
Irom colleges and universities throughout the country will compete in
(ilamour's search for ten outstanding students. A panel of editors will
select the winners on the basis of their solid records of achievement in
academic studies and or in extracurricular activities on campus or in
the community
The top ten college winners of 1975 will be photographed by leading
New York photographers and featured in the August College issue ol
the magazine During June, the ten winners will be invited to New
York to meet the staff and will receive a $500 cash prize
Anyone interested in entering the search should contact Mary
llekhuis of the News Bureau for more information. The deadline For
submitting an application to Clamour is February 15. 1975
KINGSMEN ECHO
The Fourth Estate Publication
of the Associated Student Body
of California Lutheran College
Thousand Oaks, California 91360
The E6H0
VOLUME XIV NUMBER VIII
Monday ^January 27. 1975
Through
Cobwebs to
Culture
Jeanie Gerrard
Dr. Thomas Maxwell is on dry
land again after last semester's
stint as visiting professor of
archeology and anthropology on
Chapman College's floating cam-
pus, the S.S. Universe. Back at
CLC, he is offering interim and
Spring semester courses in-
cluding "Peoples of the World",
a focus on primitive and peasant
cultures of today, "Early Man
and His Culture", a course con-
cerning the evolution of man
from his starkest beginnings, and
"Introduction to Anthropology",
which explores the themes and
variations of our world's cultural
institutions, a study of religious.
lilical and economic gygt^me TUfLt
le S.S. field
talk, and generally accept the
revolution as a necessary rid-
dance of the Communists.
A group of young Argentinean
college students acquainted the
travelers with one of their coun-
try's social problems, that of one
million Indians who lack ade-
quate housing and land tenure.
While focusing on this event,
Maxwell expressed regret that
they had not planned some sort of
student demonstration in the In-
dians' behalf, adding, "Two or
three years ago students would
have done this voluntarily."
From Morocco, where they
viewed Roman ruins and visited
the King's palace, the floating
classroom took its passengers to
Dr. Thomas Maxwell
Rocky and His Friends
Dr. Maxwell's trip on
Universe took him from South
America to Asia, Europe and
Africa. In Peru he joined 130
students in a field trip to the mile
high Machu Picchu.
Politics entered the group's ex-
Scoop Bower
native geologist. In the European
part of the nation, they visited
the Blue Mosque, originally a
church during the Crusades. Re-
cent restoration has revealed
some of the art work which was
perience in Chili, where the after covered when the building was
effects of the recent revolution converted to a mosque.
are prevalent. Most Chileans,
says Dr. Maxwell, are willing to
Jobs For
Summer
Look
Promising
Informed sources report that
summer job opportunities for
college students "look good" this
year. National Parks, Dude
Ranches, Guest Resorts, Private
Camps, and other tourist areas
throughout the nation are now
seeking student applications.
Summer job placement coor-
dinators at Opportunity
Research (SAP) report that
despite national economics
tourist areas are looking for a
record season. Polls indicate that
people may not go for the big
purchases such as new cars, new
homes, furniture or appliances,
but most appear to be planning
for a big vacation.
A free booklet on student job
assistance may be obtained by
sending a self-addressed
stamped envelope to Opportunity
Research, Dept. SJO, 55
Flathead Dr., Kalispell, MT
59901. Student job seekers are
urged to apply early!
After visiting Athens and the
Parthenon, the group took a four
day auto trip through the
Pelopenese Penninsula, stopping
at Delphi, Olympia, Sparta and
Corinth.
In Egypt they experienced a
land of both politics and
pyramids. Airplanes camou-
flaged in the desert, and troops
barricading the roads convinced
them that Egypt is ready for at-
tack. In the midst of this un-
easiness, the ancient pyramids
wait for company. Gladly com-
plying, the travelers explored
Pyramid Zozer, the oldest stone
structure in the world.
Italy offered the chance to see
Mt. Vesuvius, along with the
ruins of Pompey, which the
volcano's molten lava buried in
AD 79.
In Rome they caught glimpses
of the Pope, who delivered a
short sermon on education, and
the Pieta, now behind glass,
which is scrutinized by electric
eyes as well as through tourists'
sunglasses.
Back from a bounteous cultural
journey, Dr. Maxwell can offer
CLC students the same ex-
perience, an interrelated study of
the world situation, religious,
social, historical, economic and
political. Archeology and
anthropology do not reflect a
stale world of musty cobwebs
and useless relics, unless the
cobwebs are in OUR eyes. As Dr.
Maxwell so wisely maintains,
anthropological studies cannot
help but make you "think on
broader terms than those you
learn in your own culture."
Cal. Lutheran went to bed Jan.
14 with the knowledge that they
had the CLC rocks over looking
them. But to the Lu's surprize
the next morning, the CLC rocks
had been changed to BFD. Two
days later the same Cal. Lu.
woke up to find that the BFD
had been changed to BUD. The
BUD, as well as the BFD, was
the work of Rocky, Peter Pebble,
and Digger Dan.
The Echo is fortunate to have
an exclusive interview with
Rocky and his Friends. Rocky ex-
plained why he has turned into a
rock artist. "Because it's good
clean fun. It does no one no harm,
and we're keeping some of the
old Cal. Lu. traditions alive.
Plus, it's outa sight."
"I did it," grunted Peter Peb-
ble, "because it's fun and a good
work out moving' all them heavy
rocks around."
Digger Dan told the most in-
teresting story of the three. "The
other night, Wednesday the 15th,
we were going to change the
letters back to BUD, from RUD.
When we got up there we saw
that the RUD had been changed
to LUV. That was even better,
because the LUV people would be
expecting to see LUV in the
morning, but would see BUD.
Thats a trip for the mind, all that
work and have something else
show up in the morning. When we
were changing the LUV to BUD,
a third group came up to change
the letters. We hid in the bushes
and caught them, then they
decided to leave and come back
another time. We then finished
making the BUD. The next day
the BUD appeared on the hill and
it was the best looking of all the
one's that have appeared on the
hill. It was great. But, Rocky,
myself, and Peter Pebble have
all retired."
In interviewing other rock ar-
tist, there were a wide range of
reasons for participating in the
CLC spell-athon.
"I love Budweiser so much I
couldn't pass up a chance to let
the Conjo Valley wake up to BUD
like I do."
"The evenings have been
great, It's a nice walk up the hill,
and changing the letters is fun."
"Doesn't hurt anyone, and now
everybody looks at the hill to see
what the letters have been
changed to."
"I think it should only be
changed to good things like,
GOD, LCA, or LUV."
"The grosser the better, shake
some people up. We need a new
spark of life around here, and
this can only help. I dig it."
"It's freedom of expression,
the first amendment says so.
Changing the letters is something
to do. No more VietNam, Nixon's
out of office, nothin' good to
protest, gotta do somethin'."
Keeps Casey on his
toes!!!!!"
Of all the creations that have
appeared on the hill, the second
showing of BUD has won the first
prize, this is according to sources
in the know. These same sources
have revealed that the race is for
second place. The creations on
the hill have been, BFD, BUD,
RUD, BUD, UGH, UCH, LCA,
and others that were changed
before the morning came.
The informed sources wanted
to give advice to other rock ar-
tists by saying, "that it's better
to start changing the letters
around midnight, that way the
chances are outstanding that
what you change it to will appear
in the morning. A few groups, the
LUV and BOD people, have found
that changing them early in the
evening means they wont last till
morning. Changing the letters is
hard work and a lot of it. It's a
mind-blower to change the rocks
then wake up and see something
else."
Maybe next interim Jerry Slat-
tum offer a class in rock sculp-
turing?
New Administrative officer appointed
Kenneth Siegele, Minneapolis,
has been appointed Ad-
ministrative Officer in Deferred
Giving and Estate Planning, it
was announced today by Roald
Kindem, Vice President for
Development. The appointment
was effective January 1, 1975.
In his new position, Siegele will
work closely with John J.
Nordberg, Director of Estate
Planning. Nordberg. who has
been a member of the Develop-
ment Office staff since
December 1963. is planning to
retire on May 31, 1975. Siegele
will assume his position at that
time.
"We welcome Ken Siegele to
our staff. His wide experience in
stewardship, education, and
business administration will be
an asset to our team, and his
counsel will now be available to
the many friends of the college,"
Kindem said.
Siegele, a former Consultant
for the American Lutheran
Church Foundation, is a native of
Harvey, North Dakota.
He attended high school in
Yakima, Washington and also
Yakima Valley Junior College. A
graduate of Pacific Lutheran
University, he was awarded a
B.A. degree in 1954, majoring in
economics and business ad-
ministration. In 1960, Siegele
received his Bachelor of
Theology degree' from Luther
Theological Seminary in St. Paul,
Minn.
Prior to entering the seminary,
he served for two years in the
U.S in Korea where he
was stationed with the 24th Infan-
try Division.
While in the military, he was
married in 1955 to Margaret
Holbrook and they have four
children, Paul, Sharon. Diane,
and Carol.
Following his graduation from
Seminary he served parishes in
North Dakota in Marion from
1960-63 and in Milnor from 1963-
69. He was called to serve as
Assistant to the Director of
Stewardship in July of 1969, and
was assigned duties of Regional
Director with responsibilities for
three Dakota Districts working
out of an office In Fargo. North
Dakota.
In 1971, he was reassigned to
the American Lutheran Church
Foundation as a Consultant
Page 2
KINGSMAN ECHO
January 27 . 1975
The Year 1974 is ended, and all
the major film companies have
exhibited all their masterpieces.
In the Los Angeles Times Movie
Ad List, one will rarely find an ad
that doesn't have in small print:
ACADEMY NOMINEES-
YOUR CARD WILL ADMIT
YOU AND A GUEST.
But all these films will not get
nominations, not even some
critically acclaimed ones. So,
who will be this year's nominees
for Best Picture of 1974?
THE KINGSMEN ECHO has
tried an unusual method: by
Pocket Calculator! What we did
was to take six "Ten Best'' Lists
of some prominent critics (Three
each from New York and Los
Angeles), plus the runners up as
listed by the critics. We also took
three "Ten Best" lists from
Kingsmen who attend movies
fairly regularly, and the fifteen
"Golden Globe" Best-Picture
nominees of the Hollywood
Foreign Press. The Films were
arranged in order of preference
of the lister (if possible), with
A Prediction List
the most preferred film rated 20,
the second most preferred 19,
and so on; if the list contained
more than twenty, all below 20
got one point. We also gave extra
points based on box office
response in five cities: Los
Angeles, New York, Chicago,
Seattle, and San Francisco,
which was put in a separate
column. We eliminated all films
not eligible for the nominations
for Best Picture (except
SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE,
which is being appealed), and the
results is a prediction list for
Best Picture.
If anyone would like to mention
films that are not on this list,
please send them in. In case you
would like to check out this list,
the actual nominees will be an-
nounced February 24 and the
final ceremonies will be April 8.
Robert J. Walantas
Czernic D. Crute
1. Chinatown
2. Godfather Part II
3. Scenes from a Marriage*
4. Lenny
5. Woman Under the Influence
6. Murder on the Orient Express
7. Towering Inferno
8. Earthquake
9. Harry and Tonto
10. The Three Musketeers
11. Young Frankenstein
12. Conversation
13. The Front Page
14. California Split
15. Freebie and the Bean*
16. Little Prince
17. Claudine
18. Blazing Saddles*
19. Airport '75*
20. Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz
21. Butley
22. Day for Night
23. The Longest Yard
24. The Gambler
25. Thieves Like Us
26. Badlands
1 - disqualified
* - choosen by only one listee.
SOME. OTHER FILMS WERE: Seduction
Abdication*, 20; Love and Anarchy, 19;
is Not a Bird*, 16; Daisy Miller*, 12; I
Taking of Pelham 1. 2, 3. 11.
CRITICS 169
BOX OFFICE
249
REVIEWS 132
& CRITICS
212
109
-
169
86
156
88
148
68
138
57
137
53
133
(tie) 83
133
58
128
(tie) 58
128
117
117
35
95
33
83
19
79
24
.
74
23
73
1
71
17
67
65
65
14
64
11
61
2
52
41
41
40
40
25
25
ion of Mimi, 22;
The
l White Dawn, 17;
Man
larrowhouse*. 12;
The
We've got a plan
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What we've got is a very
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College Plan, and here's what
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First you get completely
unlimited checkwrrting for
just $1 a month. (Free during
June, July and August.) You get
monthly statements. And the account
stays open through the summer even
with a zero balance, so you don't .
have to close it in June, reopen it in
the fall.
Personalized College Plan Checks
are included at a very low cost. Scenic or
other style checks for a little more.
BankAmericard? Next, if you're a qualified student of
sophomore standing or higher, you can also get.
BankAmericard. Use it for tuition at state universities, for
check cashing identification and everyday purchases. Con-
servative credit limits help you start building a good credit
history.
Overdraft Protection. This part of the package helps you
avoid bounced checks, by covering
all your checks up to a prearranged limit.
Educational Loans. Details on
Studyplan® and Federally In-
sured loans are available from
any of our Student Loan
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pavings Accounts. All
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Student Represent-
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Usually students or recent gradu-
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Now that you know what's included, why
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Depend on us. More California college
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January 27, 1975
KINGSMAN ECHO
Page 3
Anthro
Class
Making acorn mush, twined
baskets, coiled pottery, prickly
pear salad, and dozens of other
artifacts used by the Chumash
Indians will occupy students who
enroll for The Chumash Indian
( Anthropology 453 ) which will be
offered under the sponsorship of
California Lutheran College and
the Conejo Valley Historical
Society.
Fourteen lab sessions are
scheduled for the course which
will be held at Colina
Intermediate School, Arts &
Crafts Room, 1500 East Hillcrest
Drive, Thousand Oaks. The
course will begin on February 6
from 7:40 to 9:20 p.m. and will
run through May 22 (except
March 20 and 27), meeting week-
ly on Thursdays.
Fee for the course is $45
without credit and $85 for two
semester credits (the equivalent
of 3 quarter credits.).
Students will be responsible for
their own supplies. Kits of
materials will be made available
by the Docents Council of the
Conejo Historical Society for a
reasonable charge.
For advance registration,
students may contact Dr. John
Cooper, Director of Continuing
Education at California Lutheran
College, at (805) 492-2411, ext.
361. Payment may be made at
the first session.
Enrollment is limited and in-
terested persons are advised to
register as soon as is convenient.
At the Ice House
MAFFITT & DAVIES, one of the classiest song and guitar
acts to ever play The Ice House, return to Pasadena's
leading exponent of music and comedy the week of January
21-26. MAFFITT & DAVIES have been touring with The
Limelighters for the past year and are back to do their own
act as headliners at The Ice House.
Guitar buffs are to treat M & D as a "must see" as they
are the tightest, cleanest guitar pickers around. Great taste,
skill and class. Surprisingly, they have a fine, wry sense of
humor to go with the songs and playing.
KELLY MONTEITH, comedian, also returns from the
concert scene where he got outstanding reviews opening for
varied big acts. His recent club dates received the same
response. A bright young comedian on his way up.
BOB LIND, famed for his writing abilities and hit,
"Elusive Butterfly of Love," also encores with a snappy new
act. An uptempo performance touted by the folks at The Ice
House in Pasadena.
Don't miss MAFFITT & DAVIES, KELLY MONTEITH,
BOB LIND at Pasadena's Ice House January 21-26.
COMING NEXT: MULEDEER & MOONDOGG
MEDICINE SHOW, KIN VASSY January 28-February 2.
Tragedy of War
"All Quiet on the Western Front" will be the final film shown in the
series Uses of the Past at Nygreen Hall, Tuesday, January 28, at
California Lutheran College. The film will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
The film made in 1931 is based on a novel by Eric Maria Remarque
and is a timeless portrayal of the tragedy of war. The film follows the
fate of a group of young men sent into World War I and stars Lew
Ayres.
The film series has been sponsored by the National Project Center
for Film and the Humanities, New York.
Dr. John Kuethe, Chairman of the Philosophy Department, and
Jonathan Boe. Assistant Professor of History, will serve as
moderators for the discussions following the films.
There is no charge for the film and the public is invited to attend.
Advance film guides are available at the Conejo Valley Library and
the CLC Library.
Christmas Band?
The Roto Rooter Good Time
Christmas Band, six
merrymakers who began their
career performing on the streets
of Los Angeles, will bring their
own peculiar brand of demented
music to the stage of the Wilshire
Ebell Theatre Thursday, January
30th at 8:00 P.M.
Co-starring with the Rooters
will he the Ace Trucking Com-
pany, a comedy group well-
known to millions througn their
many TV appearances.
Rounding out the program will
be emcee and special guest star
Dr. Demento, whose syndicated
radio program is heard on 70
stations nationwide, including
KMET-FM, Los Angeles.
Promoters expressed some
concern that the nature of the
concert might be misunderstood.
Said Band President Bb Baxter:
"With a double bill of Roto
Rooter and Ace trucking, we
were afraid that some people
might think this is an industrial
show. On the contrary, it will be
a memorable evening of music
and guffaws."
The Roto Rooter Good Time
Christmas Band will perform
such favorites as "Martian
March" and "Pico and
Sepulveda" from their new
Vanguard album, described by
one critic as "one of the most
provocative LP's of the year;"
and by Zoo World as "Infected
with the delicious warmth of a
hot toddy on the rocks."
Tickets at all agencies.
Sports
NAIA News Flash . . .
CLC Gridders Named To All-Lutheran Football Team
Team 3 Wins
CALU Trots
Minneapolis . Five players from California Lutheran College
have been named to the 1974 All-Lutheran College Football Squad.
Guard Bob Hansen and Flanker Dave Nankivell were named to the
first team, while Fullback Hank Bauer was named to the second
team.
Given honorable mention were Center Mark Beckham and Safety
Dough Rihn by Bud Thies, sportswriter of the St. Louis Globe-
Democrat and selector of the teams.
California Lutheran College is currently holding down 19th place
among NAIA schools in the great 16 sport NAIA trophy competition.
Leading the way are Eastern New Mexico and United States Inter-
national University in San Diego.
RAP Slates Second
Semester Activities
California Lutheran's Co-ED
Intramural group or RAP, has
)lanned a wide range of ac-
ivities for the second semester
)f school.
Signups for coed 2-on-2 basket-
)all begin on Thursday, February
>th. followed later in the month
>y signups for the Busch Gardens
Memorial Badminton Tourna-
nent on Thursday, February 27.
KBA basketball returns Satur-
Jay, March 15th, preceeded by
iVednesday, March 5 signups,
following this is the Dr. Buth
3ike rally, held Saturday, April
12th, several days after the Mon-
lay signups, and in May, the
?risbee Golf Tournament with
signups on Monday, May 5, and
play on Saturday, May 10.
So far this month, RAP has
held the 3-on-3 Mens Basketball
Tournament, the Cal Lu Trots,
and is currently holding a
Volleyball Tournament.
RAP as is its custom has held
many nights for general gym-
nasium use from 8-11 p.m. times.
For February, the dates are
Thursday the 6th, Monday the
10th, Sunday the 23rd, and Mon-
day the 24th. Besides this, a
Faculty, Family Open Gym night
is scheduled from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m. for Sunday, February 16.
Signups/and/or information
can be done through the cafeteria
times or through Mr. Don
Hossler's office in the CUB.
By BILL FUNK
Team 3, composed of Kramer,
McFee, and the Houses outran
team 2 (Beta. East MtCIef) in a
60-mile, 60 person relay to win
the first CALU Trots, and the
coveted Bronzed Comode
(Toilet).
The competition had been
organized so that each entrant
would run no less and no more
than one mile. Teams would gar-
ner 10 points for each student
runner, and 15 points for each
faculty, staff or administrator.
Five extra points could be given
if runners doubled-up.
A time factor was present in
that points were awarded for
position of team overall. Team 3
only scored 495 points losing 21
Halfway Through Season
The California Lutheran
College Kingsmen Basketball
squad, while posting a 5-12 record
just past halfway into the season
are looking for improved play
with one-half of the remaining
contests slated at home.
Over the holidays, CLC basket-
ball reached unprecedented
heights when the Kingsmen cap-
tured the South Bay Tourney in
Santa Cruz. Since then, ragged
play has meant losses.
Coach Don Bielke was disap-
pointed in his team's perform-
ance against Fresno Pacific in
the 64-63 loss, and no doubt ne
wasn't any more pleased when
CLC followed up by losing 104-72
to University of San Diego and
102-92 to Westmont.
Against Fresno Pacific, Mike
Prewitt and Mike Webb led with
14 points each. Bielke is pleased
with the improvement of Prewitt
and of Laurence Neal who has
been averaging 15 points a game
this year.
Senior Center Gary Bowman
remains the highest scorer with
an average of 19 points, picking
off 11.5 rebounds, and such is to
be complemented, but an effec-
tive level of team defense is the
first important step to winning
basketball. It must be noted that
starter Gino Dente has been in-
jured and did hamper the
Kingsmen's chances.
Two games against LA Baptist
and Grand Canyon College will
have been added into the game
books this last weekend, meaning
the San Diego visits Tuesday,
before the Kingsmen travel Fri-
day to Biola, then Feb. 1 to LIFE,
Feb. 4 to So. Cal. College, and
Feb. 7 to Cal. State Northridge.
before returning home for the
final games against So. Cal.
College, Westmont, La Verne,
LA Baptist, and Biola.
through penalties, but finished
their laps first and gained 317
points to win at 791. The team
was piloted by Doug Clark and
Dave Sander.
Team 2. piloted by Ron Palcic
and Lisa Thomas finished close
behind with 757 points. 540 points
were accumulated off the race,
and 223 second place points were
added on, with the loss of only 6
penalty points.
Favored Team 1, consisting of
Alpha and West MtCIef, and led
by Dave Dill, Don Weeks, and
Karran Egge never did run the
full complement of runners and
suffered accordingly scoring only
497 total points.
Breaking down the runner
count, (a very important item
which meant penalty points if too
many or too few ran ) , team 3 ran
56 runners, or 11 girls, 43 guys,
and 2 staff. Team 2 ran 57
runners, or 30 guys, 16 girls, and
11 staff, and team 1 ran only 36 or
18 girls, 13 guys and 5 staff.
More specifically, staff
runners for team 3 included Doug
Clark, Barbara Frey, and Ian
Cumming. Team 2 ran Dr. Bow-
man, Charley Brown, Joe
Enders. Lil Lopez, Gene
Ekenstan, Dr. Leland, Ron Hen-
son, Dr. Mark Mathews, Dr.
Sladek. Tom Bennett, and Peter
Mickelson. Team 1 ran Don
Hossler. Lucy Ballard, and Reg
Akerson.
The Comode came without a
chrome handle and is stored in
the CUB.
Page 4
KINGSMAN ECHO
January 27. 197S
Last from the Maxwells
Alexandria, Egypt
World Campus Afloat
November 23, 1974
Dear CLC:
In 331 B.C., Alexander the
Great pursued the Persians into
Egypt and founded a city named
in his own honor on the bank of
the westernmost distributory of
the Nile. The Pharos lighthouse
which he built became one of the
wonders of the world until an
earthquake destroyed it in the
1300's. Alexander founded the
Ptolemy dynasty which ruled in
Egypt until 31 B.C. when
Cleopatra ended the line by tak-
*ng her own life. The one rem-
nant of ancient Alexandria,
which we viewed today, is
Pompey's Pillar, built as a
tribute to Diocletian who cap-
tured Alexander is 292 A.D. and
then ordered the corn tribute
from Egypt be given to the relief
of the citizens of Alexandria. The
pillar is 27 meters high and made
from a single stone of red granite
weighing 260 tons. The capital is
in Corinthian style (a late Greek
tradition). In the first century
A.D. Christianity was introduced
to Alexandria by St. Mark. It was
Diocletian who reintroduced the
persecution of Christians which
Speach
at CLC
Several hundred high school
students converged on the
California Lutheran College cam-
pus on Saturday, January 25,
when the college sponsors its 4th
annual High School Speech Tour-
nament.
According to Tricia Bar-
tolomei, senior speech major
from Newbury Park who is in
charge of the tournament,
students will represent schools
from as far south as San Diego
and as far north as Santa Cruz.
They will compete for first,
second, and third place trophies
in debate, programmed reading,
informative speaking, original
oratory, poetry interpretation,
dramatic interpretation, and im-
promptu speaking. Sweepstakes
trophies will also be awarded in
first, second, and third place for
high schools that garner the most
points in the individual events.
In addition, seniors who place
first will be eligible for a $100 tui-
tion scholarship providing they
meet admissions requirements to
CLC.
Approximately 40 judges
selected from the faculty, stu-
dent body, and alumni will judge
the events.
was most severe in Egypt. In 284
A.D. the Egyptian church started
its calendar with the Era of Mar-
tyrs. The Egyptian church
became independent in 451 A.D.
when Discorus failed to convince
other members of the Council of
Chalcedon of his views. In 641,
Alexandria became part of an
Arab state.
Day before yesterday in Crete.
I visited two Minoan sites which
date back three to four thousand
years ago. Even then sanitary
facilities and water systems
were seemingly as well
developed as they are in many
villages today. Of course, we
were seeing the remains of the
palace and associated dwellings.
One modern village with a
similar system is Krista which
lies on the slope at the foot of Mt.
Dikta, where Zeus was born. It is
the village where the author of
Zorba'the Greek, Kondulakus,
filmed another book on the life of
Christ. Many of the streets in
Krista are no wider than eight
feet and as steep as the slope of
Mountclef. Motorcycles and
horses do traverse them. The
olive harvest was in full swing
and bags upon bags were stacked
in the orchards. It is estimated
that Crete has 20,000,000 produc-
ing olive trees and along with a
huge olive oil consumption boasts
less arterosclerosis and heart
disease than anyplace else. Crete
produces 60,000 tons of olive oil
annually. One of the surprizing
things we learned at the °
archaeological museum in t
Heraklion was that most of the d
reproduction we have seen of the •
Minoan wall frescoes or murals J
are photographs of artists' 1
(Etienne Gilljeron and son)
reconstructions. Very little of the
original compositions was
recovered by Sr. Arthur Evans in
1900-1914 but samples of color
and shape and some design
elements were preserved and
served as clues for the artists
whom Evans called to the site.
There are even now in Athens
some forty archaeologists work-
ing at the American School of
Classic Studies which I dis-
covered is right next door to the
large British Institute of
Archaeology. The largest and
oldest center for archaeological
studies is in Turkey and is the
German Institue which I also
visited. The U.S. HAS ONE MAN
THERE WHO SERVES AS AN
EXPEDITOR FOR
RESEARCHERS WHO COME
FROM THE SPONSORING
COLLEGES. The scale of ex-
cavations in these countries
makes California studies seem
miniscule for here the Bronze
Age was in progress when in
California there was but a
chipped stone tool culture.
We look forward to sharing our
experiences and new found
knowledge upon our return in
January.
Congratulations Mark, we just
received a picture of the hand-
print.
Tom and Ruth Maxwell
In the next issue
f the KINGSMEN ECHO
here will be a run-
own of barn activ-
ties over the inter
m.
Weekend Youth Boredom -
A Thing of the Past?
In the Senate : Flexible Budget
and Cabinet changes
By DANIEL S. WEBER
The last senate meeting of the
semester was held December 15.
It was a short meeting to finalize
business for the year.
Jenine McKuen and Dave
Belknap asked the Senate for a
flexible budget to cover price in-
creases for supplies of The Cam-
panile, which will be published
next fall. It has budget
limitations set between $7,000
and $8,500. The Campanile
editors promised to sell $1,500
worth of advertising to defray
part of the yearbook costs.
The Echo needed funds of
$1916.30 approved for this
September. October and
November issues' printing costs.
The Echo also had an outstanding
debt of $759.96 from last April,
which needed money approved
from leftover Echo funds.
The first Senate meeting of (he
year was a re-shuffling of the
ASCLC Cabinet. On January 12.
the Senate accepted Joe Stepen's
resignation as treasurer. He was
forced to resign because he is
academically disqualified to con-
tinue his education at CLC, until
he brings his grades up.
Next, the Senate accepted
Edgar "Ger" Hatcher's resigna-
tion as Student Publications
Commissioner and conversly ap-
proved President Ray Hebel's
appointment of Ger Hatcher to
the post of ASCLC Treasurer.
Finally to fill the vacancy in the
SPC, the Senate approved the ap-
pointment of Sara Lineberger,
editor of the CLC Echo, to head
up the Student Publications Com-
mission. Sara will also retain her
position as Editor .
The Senate was informed of
Steve Tada's academic dis-
qualification, which now leaves a
vacancy in freshman govern-
ment.
The January 2 meeting was
open and closed. They opened the
meeting with prayer and they im-
mediately adjourned because
there was no business.
What can you do on weekend
evenings in the Conejo Valley? A
refreshing alternative to stewing
in front of the TV or seeing
another movie is offered in the
grand opening of the "Under 21
Club" January 31 and February 1
from 7-11 p.m. Located at the
Young Set Club on 400 E. Rolling
Oaks Drive (south of Thousand
Oaks Boulevard and Moorpark
Road ). it will be a place where,
kids can "come and have a good
time." according to the owners.
Performing will be "Danny
Rogers and Salt Creek." Danny
is the nephew of Kenny Rogers of
the "First Edition." The admis-
sion charge of $3 will be used to
hire other popular bands. Along
with refreshments, there will be
a fully-equipped game room with
free pool tables and pinball
machines.
Howard Segal, an actor who
has appeared in "Room 222" and
television's "Love Story," evolv-
ed the idea of the club as he saw
the lack of youth activities
available and enthusiasm of the
youth he spoke with.
All the club needs, he feels, is
the support of youth— since it's
designed for them. For more in-
formation, call 495-7709 or 497-
4116.
The Rock Game
To The Editor.
I have been puzzled about
which interim course required
the manipulation of our CLC
letters on Mountclef. Could it be
an Art Dept. project? Or is it
some requirement of an English
Dept. course to see how many
three letter words are possible?
I finally concluded that it must
be one of Hossler's interim "ac-
tivities"—the world's largest
scrabble game. The "winning
team" can pick up a travel scrab-
ble game from my office!
Now that Interim is con-
cluding, I am instructing
maintenance to reset the letters,
repaint the rocks and light CLC
for all the world to see.
I have been reluctant to light
up UGH and UFO sensing that
airline pilots who have long used
our sign as a beacon for their des-
cent into LAX might think they
were still over New Mexico.
It's been fun. but I trust that all
will now respect our
reconstructed sign.
Sincerely,
A. Dean Buchanan
Vice President
Business and Finance
Missing Meal
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Love Compels
Action/World Hunger Appeal and
the untold numbers of starving
persons in this global crisis, I
write to thank the students of
California Lutheran College for
giving up their meal on
November 17 and contributing
the savings in the amount of
$116.50 for world hunger. It
always encourages me when
college students seriously con-
front the issues imperiling the
future of our world society
because they are the ones who
will cope with it both in this
generation and the next.
It is even more encouraging to
know that a request is gathering
consensus among your students
for periodically skipping a meal
and forwarding the savings to
world hunger. Students at Yale
KINGSMEN ECHO
The Fourth Estate Publication
of the Associated Student Body
of California Lutheran College
Thousand Oaks, California '91360
University and some at Harvard
too are asking their institution to
skip one meal a week in the in-
stitutional food service and give
the cost to the hungry of earth.
Other major lifestyle ad-
justments will be necessary for
us of the west to do our part in
righting this situation. High on
the agenda of our civilization for
this final quarter of the twentieth
century will be the matter of
modification of our standard of
living.
I hope that the students on your
campus will find this to be one of
the most exciting adventures
they have ever undertaken for
the masses who live in such mis-
ery on much of our earth.
Sincerely,
Robert W" Stackel
Director
Love Compels Action Appeal
The EEH0
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER IX
Friday, February 21, 1975
I The Year of the Woman -
CLC's Women's Resource Center
DR. PAMELA KAUFMAN
New Maintenance
Building in Future
for CLC
Progress in expanding our campus begins with a new maintenance
building. At present, all electrical utilities are, by law, buried. Mr.
Walt Miller, facilities manager, explained that deriving power from
the present source would be impractical because of the high cost in-
volved. So, in order to provide electrical power for the building, the
college applied for a waiver on the law. The city granted C.L.C. a
three year permit for the use of overhead lines.
Mr Miller stated that the lines will service the new maintenance
building as well as four new dorms planned for the near future. He
commented, "as soon as you see the poles going up — you'll know
we're in business!"
At a later date the college has arranged to install a permanent un-
derground power volt at the North section of campus.
Free to You
and Me
NEED TAX HELP?
Volunteer Income Tax
Assistance ("VITA" for short)
will offer free tax assistance,
which will be had at the Ad-
ministration office on Saturdays
irom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The VITA program is spon-
sored by Cal State Northridge
and (' L.C. All those interested
should bring their W-2 forms and
oilier receipts to aid in com-
puting their tax forms
For further information, call
(SI i Northridge. VITA office at
i2i:<> 885-3166.
Grant from
Sears
California Lutheran College
was the recipient of a $1,425.00
grant made recently by The
Sears-Roebuck Foundation.
The grant was presented by R.
R. Cole. Store Manager of the
Thousand Oaks Sears, to Rev
Roald Kindem. Vice President
lor Development at CLC.
Kev. Kindem noted that The
Sears-Roebuck Foundation has
given the College a total of
$11,300 through the years not in-
cluding the present gift. The
funds may be used unre-
strictedly as the college deems
necessary.
SABRINA SMITH
In that mysterious dimension
where the body meets the soul,
the stereotype is born and has
her being. She is more body
than soul, more soul than mind
The sterotype is the Eter-
nal Feminine.
Germaine Greer
From "The Female Eunuch"
How do you deal with
stereotypes forced upon you by
others? How do people accept
you as a person? How have your
parents" roles helped or hindered
your outlook on life?
Confrontations with
stereotypes and roles will be one
aspect of the new "Women's
Hesource Center now open from
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Mondays
through Fridays in the Barn.
Hopefully a permanent part of
CLC". the center enjoyed a large
turn-out of enthusiasts, both
male and female, for its
launch on February 7. An ex-
tension of campus counseling, it
also represents a step in the right
direction for women's concerns
during 1975 — "The International
Year of the Woman.'*
The center will be a "clearing
house" for problems facing
women today, such as career
goals, personal relationships and
sexuality, and will serve as a
referral service to both students
and community on child care,
abortion, pregnancy, and college
courses of special appeal The
Speech
Team in
Contest
JEANETTE MINNICH
Members of the CLC Forensic
learn competed in the Winter In-
dividual Events Tournament held
at (al State LA. last Friday and
Saturday.
Tricia Bartolomei. a CLC
senior, received fifth place in the
final round of Oratorical Inter-
pretation. Two teams, consisting
ot .lean Ha'rris with Steve Horn,
and Kathy Schneideriet with
Tricia Bartolomei reached the
semi-final round of Duo Inter-
pretation, and Kathy
Schneideriet reached semi-finals
in Expository.
Other competitors were Nancy
Spa/ Bowman. Jane Lee. Gary
l.owenberg. and Mark Hall.
Supervising and presenting
awards lor the Persuasive Speak-
ing category was Mr. Scott
llewes of the CLC Speech
Department.
The Sweepstakes trophy was
awarded to LA. Valley College.
oii( reach for community interest
has been begun by a class in the
process of producing locally
televised shows on "The Image
Oi Women in Literature."
As a kick-off for student in-
volvement in the program,
women's and mens
•"Consciousness-Raising Groups"
have been initiated. They are
more "happenings than presen-
tative programs." according to
l)r Pamela Kaufman of the
English department, who has
been instrumental in coor-
dinating the center with other
campus activities. The groups
will deal with human liberation
on a basis whereby each in-
dividual has a chance to par-
ticipate Other groups are
designed for older women
returning to school (reentry wo-
men), women preparing for the
seminary, plus a "mixed en-
counter." "We are all con-
ditioned by our culture to have
attitudes we're not even aware
of." Dr. Kaufman asserted.
"Any meeting where these sub-
jects are brought up raises a per-
son's consciousness."
Some of liberation issues
brought up by Reverend Parvey
during the Joyous Festival of
Life celebration will be probed in
different programs throughout
the semester Scheduled events
include a panel discussion of
"Women in the Professions." the
him Walkabout" dealing with
contrasting values of a young
white woman and an Australian
Aborigine that was shown earlier
during the "Identity Crisis"
series, and a program on "The
Male Menopause." The school
year will culminate with a spec-
trum on marriage and its
problems from youth to old age.
and the announcement of a
women's week.
Impetus for a women's center
at CLC was given to Dr. Kauf-
man and Dean Ristuben during a
conference on "Women and the
Human Revolution' at
Wittenberg University in Ohio
last summer. After numerous
meeting with faculty, ad-
ministrators and their wives, the
Women's Resource Center
became a reality as a central
focus point for all information.
Similar centers are being
organized at Ventura and Moor-
park Colleges.
Volunteers are still needed to
"woman" the center. If you are
interested in donating a few-
hours weekly or would like to join
one of the support groups, con-
tact Maralyn Jochen at Regents
17 or Dr. Kaufman in the English
office. Regents 11.
Barb Borneman summed up
the realization that the
emergence of a resource center
at CLC is only the beginning of
the recognition that liberation is
for everyone when she quoted
from the popular song, that we're
an "embryo with a long, long
way to go."
Inside
INTERVIEW WITH AMUNDSON
INTERVIEW WITH LELAND
POETESS DIANE WAKOSKY
REV. CONSTANCE PARVEY ON ETHICS
SPRING DRAMA PRODUCTIONS
OUTDOOR LEARNING ALCOVE
OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS
PAUL HUEBNER MEMORIAL
AND A SCORE OR MORE OF LETTERS AND
EDITORIALS DESIGNED TOT/C*L£ YOUR
FANCY AND RUIN YOUR DIGESTIVE TRACT.
PAGE 2
KINGSMEN ECHO
FEBRUARY 21, 1975
Constance Parvey on Ethics
Rev. Constance Parvey, a
professor and chaplain *at Har-
vard and MIT, spoke at the
Festival of Life convocation
here. Monday, Feb. 10.
Although the lecture was en-
titled 'Technology: The Eye of
the Hurricane", Rev. Parvey
spoke more about ethics and our
present values, saying that we
were "beginning one of the most
important periods of Western
civilization." Mentioning that
people are seriously discussing
the possible use of force in the
Middle East in quest of oil (and
to perhaps bring the Arabs to
their knees? she suggested), and
"thinking the unthinkable in
allowing people to starve to
death." Rev. Parvey made note
of the tact that when the Spanish
invaded the Americas, they
treated the Indians brutally. A
committee in Spain investigated
Could it have
gotten worse?
DAVE CROONQUIST
Getting uptight over crowded
dorm conditions and rush-hours
in the cafeteria? Tired of taking
showers with roommates be-
cause there's not enough hot
water to go around? Bummed
out because you sleep three in
your room, (you in the middle),
and every time your roommates
roll over they punch you in the
mouth?
Helax! Things could be worse
in this coop. After all, they Could
bring the chickens back, and
throw you out completely.
Yes. according to Dean
Buchanan, head of Financial Af-
fairs, CLC does have plans for
remodeling, or for "modifica-
tion/expansion," whichever you
prefer. "Dimension I (first of
two phases) kicks off the refur-
bishing, with cafeteria and dorm
additions to start in May. The
new student living complex will
resemble condominium type
rooms; four units are presently
scheduled, and 160 students will
reside in this complex after com-
pletion (20 students per floor, 40
per unit i
Total cost for this complex is
estimated at $1,304,300.
Cafeteria plans include adding
9,400 square feet of space. This is
being done in hopes of creating
a single, social center for all
campus activities," including a
faculty meeting and formal din-
ing area, student government of-
fice and meeting room, ad-
ditional indoor and outdoor din-
ing areas, and relocation of the
Student Affairs Offices. The cost
is estimated at $337,000, and the
completion target date is set for
February. 1976.
Plans also include relocating
the Maintenance Center to the
north of Olsen Road, which
should happen in July. Cost for
this is set at $60,000 (1st unit.
Life-Long-Learning Center.)
Coupled with an administration
building purchase of $258,700,
plus campus improvements
worth $40,000, Dimension I (when
completed) should ring to the
tune of two million dollars.
Let us look to the future
ihings are definitely improving
And I was only kidding about
the chickens
the affair, une witness said that
the Indians had rude natures,
were a weak people, and that it
was not so wrong to treat them
unkindly. Another, more
humane, witness asserted that
all human souls are capable of
receiving Christ, and that love
and goodness are the only way to
teach. The Spanish took the word
of the first witness, ignored the
second; several hundred years
later, Rev. Parvey wondered in
her lecture if we are moving in
the direction the Spaniards went,
against, she said, "a people we
know nothing about
"We create our own values,
formulate our own ethics," she
said. Rev. Parvey believes that
the human value system places
more emphasis on goods and
services for profit than on
helping others. "Something is
wrong with the system," she
said,
the other two-thirds don't know
where their next meal is coming
Irom." She placed the blame on
the nation system — especially
the "haves" — in not doing
everything in their power to
eliminate hunger, death, il-
literacy, and poor housing for
two-thirds of the world's popula-
tion Through our science and
technology, she said, we could do
that. Einstein said that the laws
of physics are universal, and that
scientific fact does not exist until
we discover it. During WW II,
she said, we wanted very much to
create atomic energy, and the
scientists kept searching until
they found it.
Rev. Parvey suggested that we
should have an ethics of a science
that emphasizes recycling; we
should 'launch a Manhattan
project that will save us from our
waste." She also spoke of an
ethics of compassion — love —
something, however, that is not
real until it is put into action.
I
Rev. Constance Parvey
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Interim of Work and Study
penence.
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13
STUDENTS WORK
FOR NEWSPAPERS
Five CLC students spent a rare
and exciting Interim this year
working on the staffs of the Ven-
tura Star Free Press and the
Thousand Oaks News-Chronicle
newspapers. Kate Korewick,
Sabrina Smith, and Thorn Griego
were all "Intern Reporters" on
the News-Chronicle and
Mengesha Wandemu along with
Steve Shields, worked with the
Star Free Press.
The position of intern reporter)
is a paying position in which the,
students participate in the actual
gathering of the news, research
and rewriting.
Four of the five interns are
members of the ECHO staff and
it is their intention that the!
reporting and editorial skills;
learned in their exposure to
professionals of the craft, will
help to improve the quality of our
own campus newspaper.
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FEBRUARY 21,1975
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 3
Improvements in Administration offices
A number of improvements
and changes took place during
the Interim in the Business-
Administration Building.
When the Seidman and Seid-
man accounting office moved
from the second floor, there was
extra space for Administration to
expand
The office of Peter Ristuben.
Dean for Academic Affairs, was
moved to the second floor and
was remodeled. Pastor Winnis
moved into Dean Ristuben s
former office. Additional
remodeling, new carpeting, and
new furniture for other offices
were involved in the project.
Money for the improvements
had already been allotted for in
the 1974-75 budget.
^r5r5iCr»^?«i*5iiSJi^^5^^r^^
Morning Glory
is still accepting
PoeiTlM
.short stories
plays
vignettes
drawings
photos
from CLC students - faculty - Staff
I. do not sign enlrv
2. I'laee m tries in envelope and put your name on
outside of envelope
5 3. INil entries in box in Knplish Dept.
(on top of refrigerator)
Deadline Feb. 28
King's Players
KATHRYN KOREWIC*
The night before the CLC
church drama went on tour to
Point Loma College in San Diego,
Feb. 14, they had an open dress
rehearsal for those Cal Lutheran
students interested in seeing the
show.
The members of the King's
Players are Laurie Brown,
Martha Bruland, Dan Cross, Jim
Garman, Ed McGee, DeAne
Lagerquist, and Susan Spencer.
Their director is Mrs. Barbara
Dudley, an associate professor in
drama here, and the author of the
play being produced, "For
Heaven's Sake".
After an introduction of the
players by Jim Garman, the
drama was dividied into five
parts. Three of them dealt with
the past, the present, and the
future In the first, the past. Mar-
tin Luther is being questioned for
his religious beliefs, and is ac-
cused of heresy when he answers
as to why he believes in a
different kind of worship. The
present deals with three people
who are trying to put on a play
with some relevence — only to
realize that it is Life itself that
has relevence. In the last, the
future, we find a nursing home
situation, where a doctor and
nurse are waiting for a patient to
die. One small complication: the
old man does not want to die, and
rot six feet under with the
worms. After talking with a
minister who has buried all of his
friends, the old man is no longer
quite as afraid of death. He
strikes a deal with the the
minister: at the present, he says,
he won't die. but when the time
comes, he will go with iov.
Then, alone on the stage, one of
the players offers a prayer to
God. It is not a conventional
prayer; it is more like a question
period where the answers are not
vocal.
The last segment is rather on
the long side, and a little bit dis-
tracting after the first four. It is
the "Greatest Play Ever
Written", during which the
players are convincing each
other, doubting, convincing
again, that the greatest play is
Lite. After the first ten minutes,
it becomes repetitious.
With the exception of that an-
noying ending, it was a good
show. It was obvious that produc-
tion costs were practically nil:
the players wore everyday
clothes, there was no set. and the
props were few It is not known
whether or not the King's
Player's will give another perfor-
mance on the campus. If not.
they should. If they are planning
to do so. good.
Drama notes
The three spring drama
productions — "Godspell ",
Barefoot in the Park", and
"Tom Sawyer" — were cast this
week.
Godspell". which will be
presented first, has in the cast
Vicki Blume. Liz Connor.
Maripat Davis. June Drueding,
Liz Hazel. Ray Hebel. Jim
Nelson. Rick Nelson, and George
Willey. Chuck Connor will be
playing Jesus, with Brent
Steinstra as Judas. "Godspell"
will be performed at 8:15 p.m.,
March 13. 14, 15 and 16, in the Lit-
tle Theatre.
The next production is the
musical "Tom Sawyer", which
will play one weekend in April at
CLC, and then tour different
grade schools in the Conejo
Valley for a week. Tom will be
played by David Streetz, Huck
Finn by Barry Disselhorst,
Becky Thatcher by Liz Hazel,
Aunt Polly by Jeri Gray, and
Muff Potter by Czernic Crute.
Other cast members include
Gregg Zimmerman as Judge
Thatcher, Cheryl Hess as Mrs.
Thatcher, Michelle Conser as
Amy Lawrence, Sue Broas as the
Widow Douglas, and Bill Stoll as
the Reverend.
The final production,
"Barefoot in the Park", is part of
the Concert-Lecture series, and'
will be a dinner show. June
Drueding and Gregg Zimmerman
have been cast as the newlyweds,
Corie and Paul. Jim Nelson will
play the delivery man, Rick
Nelson the telephone man, and
George Willey will play Velasco .
Vicki Blume will portray Cone's
mother. The dinner show is to be
presented in May: the dates and
time will be announced.
RELIEF FOR
SPRING FEVER SUFFERERS
Often in Springtime, one can
observe clusters of students and
instructors sprawled uncomfort-
ably on the lawns about CLC. Be-
tween Miltonian stanzas, these
hearty collegians must wrestle*
with armies oi ants and later, in
the privacy of their chambers,
scrub stubborn grass stains from
their clothes.
But such inconveniences are a
minor sacrifice to make in return
for breathing fresh. Spring air
and when faced with a choice be-
tween these inconveniences and
the typical classroom situation,
most would gladly cast their lot
with Mother Nature.
Luckily, our campus has
sprouted a new structure to ac-
commodate both our desires to
be outside and to learn at the
same time. The Outdoor Learn-
ing Alcove is a gift from mem-
bers of President Mathews' fami-
ly. We. as students and faculty,
can express our appreciation and
are invited to share in the dedi-
cation of the memorial site on
Saturday. March 8. at 1 p.m. The
dedication will take place on the
grassy area above the alcove. In
case of rain, regents, administra-
tion, faculty and students will
meet in the cafeteria. Tea and
cookies will be served.
Above are pictured two of the
cafeteria's most frequent guests.
the left is hamburger and to the
ht, his constant companion, Grease.
Humor
By THOM GRIEGO
After another semester of being
plagted by student complaints concern-
ing tne lack of variety in the menues at
CLC. the following menue has been sub-
mitted to Lil Lopez and her Baking Brain-
trust.
It is the sincere hope of this newspaper
that the following menue will quench any
flaring angers as well as any flaring di-
gestive tracts, while at the same time
providing a little long overdue variety in
the menue.
MONDAY
Baked Potato
Tossed salad with your choice
of dressing
Grilled Hamburger patty on a sesame
seed bun
Garden fresh peas
TUESDAY
French fried potatoes
Tossed green salad with your choice of
dressing
Grilled Salisbury steak on a toasted
English Muffin
Baby LaSuer peas
WEDNESDAY
Mashed Potatoes
Tossed green salad with your choice of
dressing
Broiled beef patty on a golden brown
scone
Green peas with baby onions
THURSDAY
Potatoes au gratin
Tossed green salad with your choice of
dressing
Pan fried chopping steak on white bread
Sweet peas in oleo sauce
FRIDAY
Scalloped potatoes
Tossed green salad with your choice of
dressing
Ground round on a toasted bisquet
Pea soup
SATURDAY
Hash brown potatoes
Tossed green salad with no choice of
dressing
G rilled ground beef on a bar-B-Q bun
(reamed peas
SUNDAY
Potatoe chips
Wilted green salad without your choice
Oi dressing
Sliced meat ball on a sour-
doueh loaf
i
PAGE 4
KINGSMEN ECHO
FEBRUARY 21, 1975
Summer jobs
in Europe
Job opportunities in Europe
this summer . . Work this
summer in the forests of Ger-
many, on construction in Austria,
on farms in Germany, Sweden
and Denmark, in Industries in
France and Germany, in hotels in
Switzerland.
Well there are these jobs
available as well as jobs in
Ireland. England, France. Italy,
and Holland are open by the con-
sent of the governments of these
countries to American university
students coming to Europe the
next summer.
For several years students
made their way across the Atlan-
tic through A. E.S. -Service to
take part in the actual life of the
people of these countries. The
success of this project has
caused a great deal of
enthusiastic interest and support
both in America and Europe.
Every year, the program has
been expanded to include many
more students and jobs. Already,
mayny students have made
application for next summer
jobs. American-European Stu-
dent Service (on a non-profitable
basis) is offering these jobs to
students for Germany, Scan-
dinavia, England, Austria,
Switzerland, France. Italy, and
Spain. The jobs consist of
forestry work, child care work
(females only), construction
more
more
work, and some other
qualified jobs requiring
specialized training.
The purpose of this program is
to afford the student an oppor-
tunity to get into real living con-
tact with the people and customs
of Eu-ope. In this way, a con-
crete effort can be made to learn
something of the culture of
Europe In return for his or her
Work, the student will receive his
or her room and board, plus a
wage. However, student should
keep in mind that they will be
working on the European
economy and wages will natural-
ly be scaled accordingly. The
working conditions (hours, safe-
ty, regulations, legal protection,
work permits) will be strictly
controlled by the labor ministries
of the countries involved.
In most cases, the employers
have requested especially for
American students. Hence, they
are particularly interested in the
student and want to make the
work as interesting as possible.
They are ajl informed of the in-
tent of the program, and will help
the student all they can in deriv-
ing the most from his trip to
Europe.
Please write for further infor-
mation and application forms to:
American-European Student-
Service. Box 34733. FL 9490
Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Europe).
Dr. Allen Leland
DANIEL S WEBER
Dr. Allen Leland has had a
very multifaceted life. His
parents are Swedish immigrants
who lived on the same island,
they met in the United States and
were married
He lived on a homestead farm
in North Dakota. He is the tenth
of eleven farm children. During
WW II he ran the farm while his
older brothers were in theserv-
ice He went to school in a little,
one-room schoolhouse. and l)r
Leland stated "it was bad and it
shouldn't have prepared me for
anything "
Alter WW II. Dr. Leland was
inducted into the Marines. He
stayed there for a year and a half
and then went to college. He
attended Jamestown College in
tion by the Canadian border. He
termed the Cree as "a fun and
warm people! ! " He then became
a principle and superintendant of
a little school in Minneapolis,
Minnesota. Dr. Leland returned
to college and received his
graduate degrees from the
University of Minnesota. In 1955
he was called to work at a
Lutheran Church in Minnesota,
where he staved for 7 years
Dr. Leland came to CLC in 1962
as Assistant Professor of Educa-
tion but. before the year was
over, he was acting Dean of the
College In 1963. he became the
Chief Executive Officer and
Registrar of the college. As CEO
Ins duties were identical to the
President's, however, he was not
given the title of president
He went on to point out that the
Education Department has been
working under three different
teacher credentialing laws for
the last year and that teacher
KiPA? J"!" ^e!K?£,0fhG! <™*n"»'ing ha" g°"en very „'
Benefits Dr I. e\and stated thai „„i„aa n- i ~i-Jf,i -.-*-* ZcL
'Jamestown was like CLC."
Upon graduating, he taught on
the French Cree Indian reserva-
volved Dr Leland stated that
"this is typical when the
Legislature involves itself too
much in educational things."
Thanks, but no thanks
^^■fccr^r^^Ar^Mtr^^ATTaKr^
Campus Activities Office is now
accepting applications for:
Student Director of Intra-
murals
Student Director of The Barn
Salary: $650 for the year.
Requirements
Barn Some business ex-
perience and or experience in
planning and publicizing ac-
tivities
Intramurals Sports or Recrea-
tion background
Both require good managerial
skills
Other oiiiside jobs are prohibited
In the letter section of the Echo
two issues back was a note from
the editor following two letters,
on the "semester's issue,
lemale exercize. The note stated
that the original article "Female
Exercise Futle9" was written
merely as an assignment and
that the author "did not believe
what he had written." Further-
more the editor commented. "I
put it in the paper to see how the
CLC community would react to
so powerful an opinion, whether
it be true or not I must say. I am
very pleased with you all. the
response I got was'overwhelm-
rjuestion: Is it legal for students to receive any special disciplinary
action from their college if they have been convicted or placed on
probation lor a drug offense?
Answer Thomas E. Paine was suspended from college for two years
because of a University of Texas System rule which required a two-
year suspension of any student "placed on probation for or finally con-
virtedof the illegal use. possession and or sale of a drug or narcotic."
Paine thought this was unfair and he filed suit against the System
(Paine v Board of Regents of University of Texas System) '
In the University of Texas System automatic suspension was im-
posed only in connection with a drug or narcotics offense. In all
situations where a student was convicted or placed on probation for a
crime not involving drugs the student received a hearing to present
it -e disciplinary action. There was no set penalty lot
other offenses.
The University of Texas System's argument in support ol the
automatic suspension was that "The dramatic increase in the illegal
use. possession, and sale ol drugs and narcotics by studen
makes ii imperative thai insofar as possible such Me
ors, and sellers of drugs and narcotics be identified and t<
iril) separated from the several student bodies so thai (hepoten-
o! their influencing other students to illegally use. possess.
<>r sell drugs and narcotics will be minimized."
The District Court in Austin. Te objected to this practice and
Cited Stanlej l Illinois where the Court said that we are here not
asked to evaluate the legitimacy of th- state ends, but rather lode
mine whether the means used to achieve these ends are coi
stitutionally defensible "
The i ourl went on to point out that under the System's present rule
"a student guilty ol murder would be accorded a hearing with
full procedural safeguards afforded the opportunity to pre
evidence in mitigation and subjected to a range ol discretion
penaltie mdent placed on probation for simple possession
ihuana cigarette would receive none ol these procedural
safeguards and would automatically be suspended for two yeai
In shorl it you have been convicted oi placed on probation foj i
drug offense you have the right to a hearing befi iui school tal
any action The school's penalty should be somewfa
ciplinary action given tor other like off< n
Address all <|uestions and comments to:
Rights — Charles Morgan
P.O Box 93201, Atlanta. Ga. 30318
ing 1 encourage you all to keep
up the good work, but hopefully
on other subjects."
I felt insulted when I read these
'words. I do not like being
manipulated nor considered im-
mature. I did not like the editor's
attitude that the students were
good and merited her approval
Thank you but no thanks I don't
look for approval from an editor
of a newspaper anymore than I
do from a campus administrator
or anyone else Your job is not to
give our brownie buttons when I
show the proper level of concern.
Huth Cady
Editor's note: Thank you.
Chiming
Carillon
The Carillon, formerly atop the
Nygreen Building, has been
rated Its move to the top of
i he Business- Administration
Building came by the joint de-
cision of a committee of several
advisors The move was due to
class disruptions and because of
security problems iccording to
Ms Barbara Thompson, of the
Development Office.
He has observed that every ten
years or so the California
Legislature passes new laws con-
cerning credentialing. The new
laws come out about the time the
previous law has started working
propertly. At present, creden-
tialing requires a fifth year of
schooling involving 30 units of
study This allows for specific
education courses or study in a
field of interest, if the education
courses are complete.
Dr. Leland dealt mainly with
the latest credential law, the
Ryan Act. which requires a test
for every aspect of teaching. He
felt that standardized testing
does not tell everything and it
will be difficult to see how it will
eventually work When asked
what might happen next with
credentialing law. he estimated
that "it will eventually be re-
pealed when we're finally getting
used to it and we'd be at ground
zero again."
"The Education Department is
expanding." Leland pointed out.
There is now a Masters
degree." Dr. Leland said, "as
well as specific undergraduate
degrees in Special Education and
Pupil Personnel, in addition to
the regular Education deeree."
Some of Dr. Leland's decisions
as CEO still remain at CLC. such
as the faculty committee struc-
ture and the Community Leaders
CLUB. Dr Leland informed us
that he would not have had the
top position so long if it had not
been for the fact that "they
couldn't get anyone to take the
job." Dr. Leland was happy when
they appointed Mr. Harlow as
-acting Dean and he was named
Chairman of the Education
Department and Professor in
1964
When asked how to acquire
tenure, he explained that tenure
is acquired after three years of
teaching and on the fourth year a
hired with tenure
When asked to comment on dis-
missal after a teacher has
received tenure, he stated that
dismissal is extremely difficult
and complicated. He stressed the
responsibility that all teachers
have to a student to weed out in-
competant teachers and report
them to the administrators.
Dr. Leland concluded by giving
us a comparison of the American
and European school systems.
He felt the European system has
its advantages because there is a
great deal of flexibility and a
variety of classes offered
Whereas, the United States
system seems to be too
regemented. thus inhibiting
the students in finding an area in
which they might excell.
elections
\'*Ml(>"* a forum is February 26, and election
thenexl i the posit open this election are the Commission!
<,"'(lJSl AH' '" ",w commissioners will work together
with their outgoing commissioner and commission to give them a
working idea of their position 6 I
Regard ing...
"A Prediction List"
\m i- ( ONCERN1NG A PREDICT l<>\ LIST 1 1
who still have the List should note that "The Longest Yard got 12
points respectivel] nol 2 and 52. \i o apologi tmount,
whose film rhe I 'at alia* \ iew gol 61 points in both columns Bj the
Waj ll iios Iron losl il , j I
I in* I) ( rule
- Robei i J Walan
Head Resident Applications for 1975-76 are now available in The
Dean lor Student Affairs Office. Due date is March 11th. If vou have
any questions phase contact Melinda Riley, extension Ml."
I
Hi
ODE TO A WHISPER
Silently, oh so silently,
You whispered your tune
Which was heard by some,
But lost.
Those of us who were lucky enough
To hear the words of your melodflU
Can marvel at your existence,
And cry when you passed into the breeze.
The thoughts behind your silence
Were known, truly, by you alone.
In your striving to become a voice,
You lifted the hearts of us all.
But the time came to drift by the wim
And leave -to us your spiritual call.
Kenneth A.
aul Keith Huebner
March 23, 1954 - January 29, 1975
PAGE 6
KINGSMEN ECHO
FEBRUARY 21, 1975
CLC Responds to the International Women's Movement
• Women's sports are gradually California. Nevada, and Hawaii.)
moving into the national
•The AIAW is the only
spotlight, but it's been a long organization nationally that
time coming." so commented represents women's collegiate
Nena Amundson. Chairman of athletics and more than 600
the Physical Education Depart- co,,eges and universities belong
ment at California Lutheran to the group." she said. Men are
College.
represented through the NCAA.
Ms.. Amundson. who returned tne NAIA- and &e NJAA
from the national conference of The theme of the convention
the AIAW (Association of Inter- stressed unity and responsibility,
collegiate Athletics for Women) "We aren't interested in
in Houston. Texas (Jan. 5-8)
represented Region 8 as a
building a power structure," she
said, 'but we do want to give
women the opportunity to corn-
schools the chance to run their
own programs."
The AIAW, which was organ-
ized in 1971, designated four
areas in which they wanted to
move ahead, areas, which in-
cidentally have given the men's
groups problems and headaches
over the years, namely:
• reorganization to give equitable
representation to universities,
colleges, and junior colleges.
• guidelines to maintain the
academic integrity of the athletic
program by careful considera-
tion of eligibility
•"responsible- recruitment &
financial aid of students.
• develop equitable programs for
women in comparison to men.
This year the AIAW will spon-
sor national chamDionsmps iuj
women for the first time from
small colleges in seven sports.
Region 8 will probably send five
teams to the national basketball
playoffs in Pueblo. Colorado, in-
learn of this attempt by the
NCAA because the AIAW had
never been consulted."
She added that when they
heard of it. the women got busy
telephoning their Presidents.
Chancellors, and Athletic Direc-
tors, urging them to vote against
the motion. The following day it
was defeated in convention.
Ms. Amundson felt that many
of the financial problems now
plaguing the NCAA had
prompted the motion because the
rapid growth of women's sports
was 'looked on as a plum "
We view women's athletics
from a different angle than the
men," she said, "because we
build our program around a
strong academic program. Most
girls who go into sports do it for
fun and don't view it as a profes-
sion, because for one thing, there
are so few professional leagues
open to women.
Using CLC as an example she
eluding teams from Biola. Oc- noted that most girls on the team
cidential, Whittier, Pomona and
the University of Nevada.
When asked about the motion
made at the recent NCAA con-
vention to hold finals for women
in two sports, Ms. Admundson
said, "We were meeting in con-
are not physical education ma-
jors nor do they plan a career in
sports, consequently their first
concern is their academic
program.
"We are just in the process of
strengthening our program and
competition Next fall we hope to
add swimming and gymnastics."
she said.
At CLC. women who e.xcell in
athletics can qualify for the
Pederson Merit Award which is
based on academic ability and
financial need and is awarded to
students with a special skill
If the CLC program eventual-
ly develops winning teams, the
women know that they can con-
tinue in competition to the
national level, because the school
is a cha-ter member of AIAW."
she said.
Ms. Amundson. who serves on
the AIAW Small College and
University Committee, as a
representative from Region 8.
noted that this region will be well
represented nationally if two
women running for office are
elected: Judy Holland of Califor-
nia State University Sacramento
who is in the race for President
and Pam Strathairn of Stanford
University who is vying for
Secretary.
A key indicator she pointed out
of the growing interest and
emphasis on women's sports was
the number of college presidents
in attendance at the convention
who were concerned with the
delegate. (Region 8 consists of the same time giving member
, notional lovol while at »diu, nv wci c meeting in i.«n — -■•©••• »-.....6 wu. piugiam anu v*nv wcie cunccmeu wiin we
th? l™Z«ovinB m" mhpr vention at the same time as the now have basketball, volleyball direction and development of the
men, and we were shocked to and field and track in league women's programs.
We've got a plan
to make your banking easier.
The College Plan* ^fr****..
What we've got is a very V AV
special package of services^
designed specifically for col-
lege students. We call it the
College Plan, and here's what
makes it so special:
The College Plan
Checking Account.
First you get completely
unlimited checkwriting for
just $1 a month. (Free during
June, July and August.) You get
monthly statements. And the account
stays open through the summer even
with a zero balance, so you don't
have to close it in June, reopen it in
the fall.
Personalized College Plan Checks
are included at a very low cost. Scenic or
other style checks for a little more.
BankAmericardf Next, if you're a qualified student o
sophomore standing or higher, yob can also get
BankAmericard. Use it for tuition at state universities, for
check cashing identification and everyday purchases. Con-
servative credit limits help you start building a good credit
history.
Overdraft Protection. This part of the package helps you
avoid bounced checks, by covering
all your checks up to a prearranged limit.
Educational Loans. Details on
Studyplan® and Federally In-
sured loans are available from
any of our Student Loan
Offices.
pavings Accounts. All
our plans provide easy
ways to save up for holi-
days and vacations.
Student Represent-
atives. Finally, the Col-
ege Plan gives you individual
help with your banking problems.
Usually students or recent gradu-
ates themselves, our Reps are located
at all our major college offices and are
easy to talk with.
Now that you know what's included, why
not drop By one of our college offices, meet your Student
Rep, and get in our College Plan. It'll make your banking a
lot easier.
Depend on us. More California college
students do.
BANKof AMERICA
ra
BANK OF AMCAICA NT* SA HEM|I» FDIC
FEBRUARY 21, 197S
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 7
Bielke Hoopsters Top 10 Wins
By BILL FUNK
year when most of the team returnee Butch Eskridge, by
California Lutheran College members return. starters Gino Dente, Gary Bow-
Basketball will end its second The Kingsmen had won only man. Mike Webb and Mike
season under Coach Don Beilke ,ive times entering the final Prewitt beat Life for the second
this week, and having notched at stretches of the season against 12 time, beat LA Baptist, and in
least eight wins, looks to next losses, but the team led by triple-overtime shaded Fresno
Pacific 92-90.
Trailing 40-32 at halftime, the
CLC hoopsters staged a rally to
tie 78-78 at regulation time, then
at 84-84 and at 86-86 before finally
winning.
Gary Bowman, senior captain
of the team held high scoring
honors for CLC with 21, just over
his 20.3 point-a-game average.
Dente scored 20, Prewitt had 19.
Webb 18. John Lobitz 6. Eskridge
4. and Bobson 4.
Offensive and defensive hustle
shows why Cagers have won nine and
may win more before season ends.
Besides Edgar Embry, Gary Bowman, and
Mike Webb, Gino Dente, Mike Prewitt,
and Joh Lobitz have contributed.
Multi-Talented Track
Team Opens Season
By BILL FUNK
Do you thrill to high scoring
contests? Do vou like a
winner'' Do vou like Track
and Field-'
Fifty-five candidates have
turned out for Kingsmen track,
probably the largest number ever
to do so in California Lutheran
College history.
In addition to the obvious depth
advantage, CLC will feature out-
standing field men. Captain Artie
Green will be a consistent point
winner on the javelin. New-
comer Dave Wigton is at 155
pounds in the discus, and is a 50"
shot putter: Captain Skip
1'iechocinski will compete in all
the weight events; and the other
tn-captain. senior Will Wester,
will anchor a fine crew of dis-
tance runners.
Cal Tech. Point Loma and CLC
will get together in the season
opener Saturday at Pasadena at
130 p m. Following this, the
Kingsmen host Claremont
College in a duel meet Salurdav.
March I. and host the Kingsmen
Kelays the following Saturday
McAlistair of Fresno Pacific's
Vikings held point honors with 30,
and was followed by Barnett 18,
Brown and Miller 11.
It looked like Southern Califor-
nia College of Costa Mesa, one of
the Division III conference
leaders might succumb to the
sudden hot-shooting Kingsmen.
but height and good shooting lead
to a 101-96 last-minute SCC vic-
tory.
Eskridge and Dente (32 and 14
for the game) shot the Kingsmen
into a lead, but CLC was caught
at 20 and eventually trailed 45-44
at half despite great shooting and
rebounding.
In the second half. CLC blew So
Cal almost out of the game out-
scoring them 10-0 in two minutes,
but the 6-5 and over height advan-
tage of So. Cal kept chipping
away at as much as a 12 point
Kingsmen lead. They finally
evened and went ahead to stay
with six minutes left.
So to restate scoring: Eskridge
had 32. Prewitt 21. Dente 14.
Bowman 12. Webb 9. Lobitz 4.
Bobson 4. FOR SCC: Bergerson
had 27. Barren 21. Carlson 17.
King 14. Watkins 12. and Johnson
and Malstead had 8 and 4
Needed: Kingsmen Wrestlers
By BILL FUNK
FLASHBACK . . (Dec. 13) CLC Wrestlers today toppled La Verne
College 29-24 in their season opener. Although manpower was a
problem, substitutes contributed nicely.
FLASH (Feb. 20) Sudden manpower shortage has decimated
the CLC Wrestling team in mid-season leaving only three grapplers to
compete ....
Heuben Bouvet 134 pounds, Matt Peterson 124. and Thomas Griego
177 are the only remaining members exclusive of coach Doug Clark of
a wrestling team that finished 2-2 in dual meets for the year, and now
can barely compete individually in tournaments.
Thorn (Jriego noted that while the team had lost all the rest of its
meets due to forfeiture, the trio had won their matches providing
great moral victories
We feel that all of us will place. ' he added, referring to the
remaining District tournament at Southern California College Satur-
day.
PAGE 8
KINGSMEN ECHO
FEBRUARY 21. 1975
Leading American poetess
Diane Wakosky.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS:
bO YOU DRINK IN YOUR ROOM??
The Committee to Ease Alco-
holic Restrictions fas drawn
up apolicy which, with your
approval ,wil 1 start to find
if a new policy could pos-
sibly ,be instituted. The
final okay rests with the
Regents. However, faculty
and administration groups
must act on this also.
Thispolicy recommendation
willbe on the ballot
at thenext election, so
get out^nd vote on Thursday
February 27 ! Int er es t ed people
contact Dean Kragthorpe or
Din Weber.
.JEANIE GERRARD
I * ve spent a lot of time worry-
ing about my face." chuckled
poet Diane Wakosky. who cap-
tivated students, teachers and
townspeople at a campus reading
on Feb 13th. "Every woman
grows up thinking there is some-
thing wrong if she isn't a beauty
queen
Diane, who attended U.C.
Berkeley and presently lives in
Laguna Beach, has published
nine volumes, including "Coins
and Coflins," 'George Wash-
ington Poems." "Inside the
Blood Factory." "Poems From
the Buddha's Birthday." and
"Dancing on the Grave of a Son
of a Bitch."
Diane rhythmically captured
what she calls the pain of
betrayal in "Recognizing That
My Wrists Always Have Salmon
Leaping For Spring in Them." a
poetic exploration of false expec-
tations and cultural roles.
Although her style is
remarkably personal. Diane's
poetry transcends subjective
ambiguity, creating an impact
which seemed even to stun her as
she read. Her voice and her face
were incapable of being "flat as
the moon with no features" and
took on that "anger which just
for a moment gives me a proud
profile"
I find it difficult to stand still
while reading it," said Diane of
"Dancing on the Grave of a Son
of a Bitch " Through incantation
and recapitulation of sounds, the
poem manifests an anger that
serves as a liberation from
situations which bury us alive.
While reading "Thanking My
Mother For Piano Lessons,"
Diane reminisced about what she
jokingly calls her virtuoso days,
before she gave up piano and put
her energy into becoming a poet.
Diane Wakosky released this
well spent energy of perception
and sensitivity, sharing it in-
delibly with C.L.C.
To: A concerned, poor, working
student.
Because of ECHO policy, I must
know your name before printing
your letter. Please get in touch
with me as soon as possible.
Sara Lineberger, Editor-in-Chief
Maxwell
In Jeannie Gerrard ' s arti-
cle, "Through Cobwebs to
Culture", in the January 27
issue of the Echo, she quo-
ted me on the situation of
the Indians of Argentina.
Although I gave her a figure
of 1,000 Indians, there is
little agreement in Argen-
tina in support of that fi-
gure. Most Argentinians,
it seems, do not recognize
a mestizo or a migrant as
an Indian, but count only
those who still live a tri-
bal existence or who support
themselves by hunting and
gathering. Lack of medical
attention for the rural In-
dians and lack of housing
fro the urban immigrant are
just not considered Indian
problems. An "older" stu-
dent representing a univer-
sity political party said
that two years of coopera-
tive effort could solve
both problems if
the populace would just rec-
ognize that there was a
problem and put its mind to
finding the solution.
There is often the diffi-
culty in developing rat ions .
What I, as an outsider, see
as a social problem is not
considered a social problem
by local political leaders.
In the United States we
have succeeded in making
our political leaders sen-
sitive to problems of indi-
viduals aid small groups and
efforts are made to get at
the symptoms and sometimes
ev en the causes.
Dr. T. Maxwell
* STRAFF BOX*
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Sara Lineberger
FEATURE EDITOR
Thorn Griego
PHOTOGRAPHER
Mark Hall
REPORTERS
NEWS EDITOR
Kristi Tobin
SPORTS EDITOR
Bill Funk
ADVISOR
J.T. Ledbetter
Tina Dryden ,Quent in Panek,Nikki Julian,
John Kindred, David Croonquist.
Paul Huebner Memorial by Larry Baca
and Mark Hall .
The EEH0
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER X
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1975
New Approach to Job Hunting
"At a time when job hunting is
competitive for college
graduates as it is now. some of
thi traditional concepts need to
be reviewed,'" so stated Lewis
Wessels, Director of Career
Planning and Placement.
Wessels said that a new ap-
pi oach is now used with students
irding job hunting and added
thai the effectiveness ol the
ume is being seriously
noned.
Bather than spend a lot of
tunc urging students to write
proper resumes i which are rare-
ly examined according to studies
made <»f prospective employers |
we encourage students to think
eriously about their field.''
We ask them to list people
whom they know who are a
ess in the field of their
Choice. Then we counsel them to
make an appointment with such a
ion and to talk to that person
in terms of their job and how
the) achieved their goal.'' he
said It they don't know anyone
in their field we ask them to do
e research and make an
attempt to become acquainted
Wessels pointed out that in his
own experience and in the ex-
perience ol most ol the people he
knows, they received a job
through someone they knew, or a
I riend who told them about a par-
ticular opening
Rarely did they go through an
employment agency He noted
that most employers go to an
employment agency as a last
resort Kirst they ask their
friends in the field to recommend
someone
He added that in place of the
time honored resume, students
are first asked to write an
autobiography to learn their
strengths and weaknesses, and to
try to discover what they possess
that would be an asset to an
emplover.
BARN DIRECTOR'S
POSITION
1975
The Campus Activities Center,
in the CUB, is now accepting
applications for Barn Director
for the 1975-1976 academic year.
Anyone who is interested may
apply, the only restrictions being
that he or she must be here for
school next year, and no off-
campus employment is allowed.
In addition organizational or
managerial experience is
preferred but not required.
The barn Director will be
selected from the applicants
after interviews with the Direc-
tor of Campus Activities. Don
OPEN FOR
1976
Hossler and presiding Barn
Director, Larry Baca.
The prospective Barn Direc-
tor's duties will include: (1)
Organizing the Barn's activities,
(2) locating and hiring talent to
perform in the Barn, (3) finding
publicity outlets, and (4) general
maintenance. The compensation
tor this job will be the same as an
K.A. position, $650 per annum.
The Barn is open seven days a
week, from 7 P.M. - 12 P.M. Sun-
day through Thursday, and from
7 P.M. - 1 A.M. on Friday and
Saturday nights.
Orientation Committee
Needs You
A design or cover picture is needed for the Orientation Handbook.
The theme will be "Make Your Tomorrow", if you would like to
center your design around the theme. The winning designer will be
rewarded with 1 free dinner at Hungry Hunter.
Turn vour entries in at Dean Kragthorpe's Office no later than
March 19th.
Sign-up sheets are now up for Fall Student Advisors. They will re-
main up for at least another week. Please give this job careful con-
sideration We are going to give this position a lot more responsibility
and training than in recent years. Consequently, it will be mandatory
thai all Student Advisors attend a few training sessions this Spring.
Be sure to turn in your design or sign up soon. We need your help if
any sort ol an orientation program is to get off the ground. If you have
any questions, contact Sandy Strouse about the cover, or Mark Hall
and \obaru Flores about Student Advisors.
Alter all. Wessels com-
mented, a resume is past
history, and an employer is con-
cerned with what a prospective
employee can do for him now
"If we can help a student with
the proper approach to finding a
job, and help him locate his
strengths and weaknesses we
have probably prepared him for
job hunting throughout his entire
career In the long run that will
be more of an asset to him than
steering him immediately to an
opening to which he may or not
be suited," he said.
Since CLC will grant degrees to
nearly 200 seniors in May, not in-
cluding those in the graduate
program. Wessels feels that
perhaps the new methods will
assist in a job market that has
been predicted by the Associa-
tion of American Colleges to be
•tighter than at any time since"
World War II
Work
in Europe
If you are a college student
looking for a job you may end up
working in Europe. Any student
between the ages of 17 and 27 can
have a temporary job in Europe.
Most openings are in hotels,
resorts, offices and restaurants
in Austria, Belgium, France,
Germany, Spain and Switzerland.
Positions are available to all
college students who submit
their applications by mail in time
to allow for processing permits
and working papers.
Working perios vary from 60
days to one year, but some stu-
dents have stayed longer. As no
previous experience or foreign
language is required, the door is
open to anyone within the age
limits. Wages range from $250 to
more than $450 a month, plus free
room and board, leaving wages
free and clear.
In addition to living new ex-
periences, and seeing Europe
while you can, working in Europe
offers the chance to travel on a
pay-as-you-go basis without real-
ly being tied down. At several
reunions recently held by
students who had worked in
Europe, the most heard com-
ment was, "The experience alone
was worth it."
Jobs and working papers are
provided on a non-profit basis,
and brief orientations are given
in Europe just prior to going to
work. These packed sessons
speed adjustment to Europe and
make certain all goes well on the
job.
Any student interested in a
temporary job in Europe may
write directly to SOS — Student
Services, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,
Luxembourg, Europe. Requests
ior job listings and an application
must include your name, address
and one dollar or the equivalent
in stamps or international postal
coupons.
Speech Team Trophies
At Oral Interpretation
Festival
Cathy J. Schneidereit
On Saturday. February 22. the
California Lutheran College
Speech Team participated in the
Ural Interpretation Festival at
Cerritos College. At this tourna-
ment, only oral interpretation
was offered.
A competitor had to give a
different interpretation for each
of the four rounds. Play cuttings,
humerous prose or poetry, and
inspirational readings were re-
quired tor three of the four
rounds. The fourth round was ex-
temporaneous oral interpreta-
tion, a different kind of inter-
pretative event for which the
competitors were given several
litereary selections from which
they were to choose a theme, cut
the selections, put the cuttings
together, and deliver the inter-
pretation by the fourth round,
giving everyone only a couple
hours to prepare. Everyone
agreed that it was quite challeng-
ing
The highlight of the festival
was when our own Jane Lee. a
freshman from Newbury Park,
took a 2nd place trophy in Oral in-
terpretation for the whole tour-
nament! Also competing at
Cerritos wereTricia Bartolomei,
Nancy Bowman, Jean Harris,
Gary Lowenberg. Jeanette Min-
nich. and Cathy Schneidereit.
The team is under the guidance
and coaching of Mr. Scott Hewes.
Besides Cal Lutheran, ten
other schools were represented
at Cerritos, including UCLA..
Cal State LA. Cal State Fuller-
ton, and other top forensics
teams in Southern California.
Everybody on the team enjoyed
the tournament emmensely and
is looking forward to the Spring
Individual Events Cham-
pionships at Pasadena City
College in March.
Inside
40's 50's DANCE
LIFE LONG LEARNING CENTER
MORE ON THE CAFETERIA
JUNIOR CLASS LEG SALE
SPORTS
ELECTION RESULTS
FOOD FOIBLES BOARD
RENAISSANCE POETRY READING
RIGHTS
PAGE 2
KINGSMEN ECHO
Lifelong
Learning
MARCH 7, 1975
Program
CLC is ready to discuss im-
plementation of a "Lifelong-
Learning Program,'' according
to President Mark Mathews and
geology professor Rudy Edmund.
The program revolves around
the concept that each
generation's individuals have
unique insights, experiences and
enthusiasms which need to be
shared with other generations.
Here are a few of its features:
• An early childhood learning
center at CLC (House on the
Hill). This center provides
education for pre-kindergarten
age, children from families af-
filiated with the college, such as
administration, faculty, staff and
married students, as well as
those in the Conejo community.
Instructors and aids come out of
the college staff plus senior and
junior students.
• A center for elementary
students with learning dif-
ficulties. Instructors and aids
again may come from the college
staff plus senior and junior
students.
• A tutoring center for K-12
students needing additional ex-
periences to those provided by
their own schools. Faculty, staff,
senior and junior students will
serve the center.
• A college undergraduate
liberal arts program with special
emphasis on learning en-
vironments of all ages. Learning
experiences for pre-kindergarten
and exceptional children would
augment the existing 23 major
program with concern for the in-
tellectual, spiritual and
emotional needs of students of all
ages. Emphasis would be placed
on actual work experience tot
augment the academic program.
Instruction would be provided by
faculty, staff, and appropriate
senior students.
• Graduate programs in educa-
tion, special education, business
administration, public ad-
ministration and justice ad-
ministration could be located nn
the CLC campus as well as at
satellite campuses. Where ap-
propriate these programs would
interrelate with other learning
centers of the college. Teaching
faculty could include college
staff, senior students and ap-
propriate practitioners and
academicians from other in-
stitutions.
Later developments may also
include a management develop-
ment center with overnight and
eating facilities to provide
educational experiences for ad-
ministrators from government,
business, education and church.
Upon completion this center
could also be used for church
school teacher development and
for all activities of the Center for
Theological Studies. The
teaching faculty could include
college staff, senior students and
appropriate practitioners and
pastors.
Other developments include
continued education to provide
non-degree experiences for alum-
ni, citizens within The Conejo.
Lutherans throughout California
and others where there is a
perceived educational need.
Housing could be provided by
CLC and various satellite cam-
puses. Teachers will include CLC
faculty, senior and junior
students, plus non-CLC faculty
and practitioners.
Senior Mentors' at CLC
Instructors in the Lifelong
Learning program will include
retired academicians and prac-
titioners, or "Senior Mentors."
These individuals (normally not
exceeding 10 in number) will be
invited to become full par-
ticipants in our learning process
in hopes that they may share
their particular sources of
knowledge and specific fields of
interest. Senior Mentors, in addi-
tion to their regular duties, will
help initiate the development of
senior programs at CLC.
Within these senior programs
will be retirement-age students,
or "Lifelong Learning Scholars."
They will be selected in accor-
dance to their capabilities and in-
terests in education at CLC, and
will be encouraged to participate
in college activities on a regular
basis. They will also be asked to
take on a particular assignment
in conjunction to their individual
talents and desires. These
scholars normally will not
number more than 30, and they
too, will become involved with
the development of senior
programs.
These classes, designed by and
for retirement-age students, will
have a tuition reflecting the in-
come of these students.
Classes will be located at CLC
and various satellite campuses.
Administration of the Lifelong
Learning Program will be co-
directed by Dr. Edmund and his
wife Doris. Their duties will in-
clude the selection of candidates,
development of special education
courses, and general coordina-
tion of the program. They will
report directly to the academic
dean of the college concerning
functions of the program.
Funds, Dates Still Tentative
Admittedly, the Lifelong Lear-
ning program has yet to become
a realization, as it is presently
contingent with final drafting and
funding proposals. It is assumed
that sources of funds will exceed
any direct out-of-pocket costs to
the college, however, so feasibili-
ty standards remain high.
"That's the exciting thing, to
see how this is going to develop,"
Dr. Mathews said.
— Dedication —
Memorial Outdoor
Learning Alcove
Following is a list of special guests who will participate in the
Outdoor Learning Alcove dedication. As a reminder, this event will
beein at i 00 at the memorial site on Saturday, March 8th.
Welcome President Mathews
Invocation Dr. Carl Segerhammar
Presentation of the Gift Mr. Paul Mathews
Acceptance of the Memorial Gift Dr. Donald Ziehl
Vocal Selection Miss Elizabeth Connor
Recognition of Special Persons:
Architect Mr. Herald Holding
Contractor Mr. Frank Pollard
Acceptance of the Gift for faculty and
staff Dean Peter Ristuben
Acceptance of the Gift for student
body Mr. Ray Hebel
Closing Prayer Dr. E.J. Cernils
Used To Hate It
Till I Ate It ???
DOUG RICHARDSON
PETE KELLY
For the purpose of hearing the
gripes of the students and to help
to do something about them,
there is a Food Service Com-
mittee. However, before we can
act on your complaints, we have
to be told what they are. so be
sure to either post them on the
Food Foibles Board in the
Cafeteria or speak to one of us
personally. The members of the
Food Service Committee are:
Suzy Bethancourt
Noboru Flores
Kathie German
Karin Hoeffer
Carol Koch
Pete Kelly
Doug Richardson
Lil Lopez
Dean Kragthorpe
Don't just gripe about the food,
but get something done about it.
Please remember, though, that
what is best for one may not
necessarily be best for all.
The Food Service Committee
has acquired some helpful hints
over the past year to help both
the Cafeteria and the students
save some money and establish a
better rapport for all. They are
1. Ask for items you don't see,
such as brown sugar, hot sauce —
it might be available and just not
out.
'-'. To tighten up breakfast lines,
perhaps those with 7:40's could
cat before class, and those with
H:55's could get down earlier to
beat the rush.
3. Please come and talk to Lil if
you have any complaints or com-
pliments, or come to a Food Ser-
vice Committee meeting
(Thursday s at 4:00 in the cage),
or tell one of the committee
members.
4. Take only what you can eat,
and tell the servers how much
you want to keep from wasting
food.
5. Be courteous — take only
two glasses at a time and refill
them, take only as many pats of
butter as you're going to use,
trackers, etc.
6. Kcology minded? Save paper
and don't take more than iwu
napkins at a meal.
/. Be considerate of others;
don't take all the fruit at the
beginning of lunch, cookies at
dinner.
8. In the morning you can ask
for the kind of eggs you want —
fried, or scrambled.
9. The rule on seconds has been
brought up before and students
are able to have seconds on
anything other than the meat
dish, due to the high cost of
meat. However, sometimes the
Cafeteria does run short on
items, so please be understan-
ding when you can't have sec-
onds at one time or another.
In explanation ot the money
you pay for food, a student on
board at CLC pays approximate-
ly twenty-two dollars a week
for twenty-one meals. This
breaks down to about a dollar a
meal. Instead of asking our-
selves why the food is so bad
( what do we expect — mother's
home cooking? ) perhaps a
better question would be how
does Lil do it at all? I'm sure that
if we were to sit down and think
about it we'd all realize that our
Food Service is dong better and
more than most other college
food services (some don't even
have the choice of a second en-
tre! i. and would be thankful that
this is so, trying to make more
constructive criticisms.
Election Results:
Concert -Lecture
Commissioner :
Dave Streetz
-AL Lim&ft**
Social-Publicity
Commissioner :
John Lenhardt
Student Pudlications
Commissioner: Mark Hall
Religious Activities
Commissioner : Doug Kempe
Pep-Athletic
Commissioner :
Ellen Hoffland
As far as the alcohol
recommendation vote went, 280
voted to have alcohol in the
rooms with permission for par-
i Irom the RAs or Head
Residents a week in advance; 94
voted for no restrictions; and 124
voted to have no alcohol per-
mitted on the CLC campus. What
the administration will do with
i Ins recommendation remains to
be seen.
PAGE 4
KINGSMEN ECHO
MARCH 7, 1975
Gerry and Jan Swanson entertain the
audience that crowded into the Barn
for the Renaissance Poetry "Reading
with a medley 0f recorder duets.
(Gerry's the one that
needs a nose j ob . )
Rennaissance
Poetry Reading
THOM GRIEGO
Dr. Lyle Murley served as
Master of Ceremonies Tuesday
night, February 25, for another
Renaissance Coffee House
Poetry Reading held each year in
The Barn and sponsored by the
English Department
Dr. Murley welcomed a capaci-
ty crowd to the reading while Jan
and Gerry Swanson provided
background music with a variety
of recorder duets. Refreshments
were served free of charge by
members of the English Depart-
ment dressed in typical
renaissance fare.
The first reading of the evening
was from the last chapter of Dr.
led Labrenz s novel, temporari-
ly entitled "Ithaca Slope." The
novel deals with the madcap
adventures of teaching assistant
Harry Ithaca and his mad dash to
the Mexican border for a week of
debauchery.
Jan Swanson left her recorder
behind long enough to read a few
of her "oldies but goodies" as she
refers to her poetry.
Following Ms. Swanson was
the special guest of the evening,
John Grinnel who came from San
Luis Obis bo to read "Death of a
Hired Hand," by Robert Frost.
Dr. Grinnel, one of the
originators of the Renaissance
Poetry Reading idea was very
effective in his delivery as many
of those attending were deeply
moved.
Dr. Jack T. Ledbetter wound
up the evening with his new
work. Life Eligies, a four part
poem following birth, youth, old
age and finally, death. His
reading was well received by the
crowd.
The entire affair lasted not
much longer than an hour but it
was an hour well spent, judging
by the comments and com-
pliments made at the evening's
end. "Goodnights" were said
among fervent promises to "do it
again next year."
Man of La Mancha
to be Presented
The Valley Theater of the Per-
forming Arts. 21340 Devonshire
Avenue. Chatsworth, is
celebrating the completion of its
newly remodled theater by
presenting the exciting musical
MAN OF LA MANCHA opening
lor a continuing run Friday,
March 14.
This lavish production with a
cast of 25 is directed by Lou
Kichards with Robert Hanson
Downard as musical director.
Jeffrey Warren plays Don Quix-
ote and Janis Jamison is Aldon-
za Dulcinia.
Performances are Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. Tickets
are $4.00 per person with special
rates for groups and senior
citizens. For ticket information
call 360-6756.
WORKSHOP
ARNOLD NEWMAN
What is a Portrait?
Portraitist and author of the new book "One Mind's Eye".
DUANE MICHALS
The Imagination in Photography
Contemporary photographer from New York City.
ANITA VENTURA MOZLEY
The Outdoor Men in 19th Century California —
Eadweard Muy bridge and Others
Curator of Photography at the Stanford Art Museum.
HAROLD JONES
A Light Conversation on Contemporary Photographers
Director of Light Gallery in New York City and former
Associate Curator of Exhibitions at George Eastman House.
JACK WELPOTT
From Nude to Naked, An Imprecise History
Chairman of the photography department at San Francisco
State University and recent author of "Judy Dater — Jack
Welpott"
ROBERT DOTY
The Photo Secession,
The Transition In Painting and Photography 1880-1910
Director of Akron Art Institute, former associate Curator of
the Whitney Museum and editor of "Photography in
America."
ROBERT FICHTER
The Photo as Personal Document
Contemporary photographer and professor at Florida State
University.
H
O
T
O
G
R
A
P
H
Y
ARTIST
L.J.M.C.A.
U.C.L.A.
N>.» .". A.
M.P.C.
Duane Michals
Mar. 11
Mar. 12
Mar. 13
Mar. 14
Anita Mozley
Mar. 26
Mar. 27
Mar. 28
Harold Jones
April 8
April 9
April 11
Jack Welpott
April 22
April 23
April 24
April 25
Robert Doty
May 6
May 7
May 9
Robert Fichter
May 20
May 21
May 22
May 23
SERIES TICKETS:
INDIVIDUAL TICKETS:
$24 ($18 San Francisco; $21 La Jolla) General Admission.
$16 ($1 2 San Francisco; $14 La Jolla) Members, Sponsoring
Institutions, Students, and Senior Citizens.
$3.00 General Admission. $2.00 Members, Students, and
Senior Citizens. Series tickets assure a seat at all lectures
and are available from the above locations. Individual tickets
will be sold at the door on a "first come" basis.
ALL LECTURES AT 8 P.M.
LA JOLLA MUSEUM OF
CONTEMPORARY ART
700 Prospect Street
La Jolla, California 92037
Phone (714) 454-0183
U.C.L.A.
Central Ticket Office
650 Westwood Plaza
Los Angeles, California 90024
Phone (213) 825-4401
SAN FRANCISCO MUSEUM OF ART
Van Ness Avenue at Mc Allister Street
San Francisco, California 94102
Phone (415) 863-8800
MONTEREY PENINSULA
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Community Services
980 Fremont Boulevard
Monterey. California 93940
Phone (408)649-1150
MARCH 7, 1975
This pair of "Gorgeous Gambs" sold
for $10.01 at the Junior Class Leg
Sale. It is rumored that the purchaser
of these legs was none other than
Col. Sanders himself.
Gorgeous (?) Gamb Sale
NICOLA JULIAN
On Wednesday, Feb. 26,
several students and certain
faculty members donated their
legs to the Junior class. The fund
(and eyebrow) raising event at-
tracted a large number of
enthusiastic spectators. A
smaller percentage were there to
actually purchase.
Mike Kirkpatrick, master of
ceremonies, briefly reviewed the
rules for the bidders. He explain-
ed that the slaves, alias "'legs,"
were to provide two hours of
labor and that "you can't make
em clean up where someone
barfed all over"" — and the show
was on'
Breathlessly the crowd watch-
ed as the curtain ascended to
just-above the knees and reveal-
ed the first pair of legs. Boy!!
Were thev . . . scabby! After a
long silence, someone kindly
offered to pay 50c. After another
long period of silence, the
original owner of the legs. Dr.
Johnson, topped the bid and walk-
ed out a free man!
The second pair was quite a
Contrast and sold after much bid-
ding. Next appeared a skinny,
hairy pair of legs. They sold for
1.15 — and were attached to
Dean Kragthorp!!
\ murmur of laughter arose as
a pair of GREEN legs danced
beneath the rising curtain. This
fourth pair sold for $10.01 ... but
not before some commotion.
A slight disturbance distracted
the crowd as a bunch of
Confederates marched in and
demanded to see the person who
belonged to the legs. Suddenly,
two-well dressed Deputies, Fat
Basterson and Quiet Burp,
strutted out from behind the cur-
tain and attempted to preserve
the peace.
Meanwhile, the green legs
stood trembling.
Then, in stormed the Yanks,
familiar to many as the Kramer
Corral Gang. After many rush
words, fired shots and the
dramatic death of one man, Dr.
Bowman was snatched from
behind the curtain. The acquisi-
tion of such a fine specimen was
desired by each of the opposing
groups.
In the midst of their verbal bat-
tle, in sauntered Ms. Annie
Oakley. Behind her blushed a
young lady with a considerably
well developed abdomen — about
8Mb months along. They exposed
yuiet Burp's responsibility to the
poor woman and the Kramer
Gang made off with Dr. Bow-
man.
The sale then proceeded. Legs
were sold in singles, in pairs and
one sale was made on 5 legs at
once' Since all 5 were male legs.
H was kind of a hairy situation
The Leg Sale was a success, if
not a neat way to avoid studying
lor a few hours. The Junior class
made about $100.00 and extends
its appreciation to all the "legs"
and to the "masters" who bought
them.
KINGSMEN ECHO
Musicians
Arise
BMl (Broadcast Music, Inc ),
the world's largest music licens-
ing organization, has thrown
open the doors to its annual
musical show competition aimed
at highlighting the young talent
in the nation's colleges, univer-
sities and conservatories.
Since 1961. BMl has awarded
an annual prize to the top shows
sponsored and produced on the
nation's campuses. Now, the
writer of an unproduced work
also is invited to join the com-
petition.
In opening the doors. BMl is in
keeping with the times and with
its continuing effort to support
the young writer for the musical
theater. Rising production costs
on the nation's campuses have
resulted more and more in the
production of established, box-
oil ice proof work. The untried ef-
fort of the newcomer is ignored.
BMl recognizes the value of
the full production of a show on
campus and the new prize struc-
ture reflects that.
More important, BMl
recognizes that the young writer,
the future of the American
musical theater, needs en-
couragement and BMl has
reshaped the rules of its Univer-
sity Musical Show Competition
accordingly
As in the past, the competition
is judged by a distinguished panel
oi musical theater professionals.
Additional information is
available from Allan Becker.
Broadcast Music. Inc.. 40 West
57th Street. New York. New York
10019.
PAGE 5
Gonzjo n/lLLaqs
BARBER SHOP
A3 W. Hillcrebt Drive.
Thousand Oaks. Calif.
Phone 495-9064
M
f044&K4>
FLOWERS
2444 Thousand Oaks Boulevard
Thousand Oaks, California 91360
(805)497-4018
Talley Sheet
Listed below are
the Oscar nomina-
tions for the year
1974.
The ECHO invites
you the reader to
register your choi-
ces within the ap-
propriate boxes to
the left.
N
BEST PICTURE
D CHINATOWN (11)
D CONVERSATION (3)
D GODFATHER PART 11(11)
D LENNY (6)
D TOWERING INFERNO (8)
BEST ACTOR
D ART CARNEY
(HARRY AND TONTO)
D ALBERT FINNEY
(MURDER ON THE ORIENT
EXPRESS)
D DUSTIN HOFFMAN
(LENNY)
D JACK NICHOLSON
(CHINATOWN)
D AL PACINO
(GODFATHER II)
BEST ACTRESS
D ELLEN BURSYTN
(ALICE DOESN'T LIVE
HERE ANYMORE)
D DIANANN CARROLL
(CLAUDINE)
D FAYE DUNAWAY
(CHINATOWN)
u VALERIE PERRINE
(LENNY)
D GENA ROWLANDS .
(WOMAN UNDER THE
INFLUENCE)
BEST SUPPORTING
ACTOR
Q FRED ASTAIRE
(TOWERING INFERNO)
D JEFF BRIDGES
(THUNDERBOLT &
LIGHTFOOT
D ROBERT DE NIRO
i GODFATHER PART II)
D MICHAEL V. GRAZZO
(GODFATHER PART II)
D LEE STRATSBERG
(GODFATHER PART III
Tally sheets
should then be de-
posited within the
Echo office box,
or should be taken
to Mt . Clef 327 .
Absolute latest
deadl ine is Fr i .
March 29.
BEST SUPPORTING
ACTRESS
D INGRID BERGMAN
(MURDER ON THE ORIENT
EXPRESS)
D VALENTINA CORTESE
(DAY FOR NIGHT)
a MADELINE KAHN
(BLAZING SADDLES)
D DIANE LADD
(ALICE DOESN'T LIVE
HERE ANYMORE)
D TALIA SHIRE
(GODFATHER PART II)
BEST DIRECTOR
D JOHN CASSAVETES
(WOMAN UNDER THE
INFLUENCE)
D FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
(GODFATHER PART II)
D BOB FOSSE
(LENNY)
D ROMAN POLANSKI
(CHINATOWN)
D FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT
(DAY FOR NIGHT)
BEST ORIGINAL
DRAMATIC SCORE
□ CHINATOWN
D GODFATHER, PART II
D MURDER ON THE ORIENT
EXPRESS
D SHANKS
D TOWERING INFERNO
BEST SCORING ADAPTION
& ORIGINAL SONG SCORE
D THE GREAT GATSBY
D THE LITTLE PRINCE
D PHANTOM OF THE
PARADISE
BEST SONG
D '1 FEEL LOVE '
(BENJI)
D -BLAZING SADDLES"
(BLAZING SADDLES)
Q 'LITTLE PRINCE
(LITTLE PRINCE)
D "WE MAY NEVER LOVE
LIKE THIS AGAIN''
(TOWERING INFERNO)
D WHEREEVER LOVE TAKES
ME
(GOLD)
Telephone Appointments Accepted
fINE IMPORTED PIPES
CUSTOM BLENDING
Did You Know
Thoro Is Only One
Quality Pipe Shop
In Cone/o Valloy?
PIPE POURRI
CONE |b VILLAGE MALL (I0S) 495-IJIU
THOUSAND OAKS. CALIFORNIA 915*0
MALL
>
=*
PAGE 6
K1NGSMAN ECHO
MARCH 7, 1975
Sports
IV
Netters Host APC, Loyola
A stronger-than-ever CLC ten-
nis team hosts Azusa Pacific, 10
a.m. tomorrow, and Loyola next
Thursday at 2 p.m.
Having completed almost one-
third of their schedule, the squad
has beaten Whittier (6-3), West-
mont (8-1). and Chapman (8-1)
with their only loss coming to
Fomona-Pitzer. CLC netters suf-
tered losses last year competing
against Whittier and Westmont.
Varsity starters were No. 1 -
Scott Doherty (a junior transfer
Irom De Anza), No. 2 - Greg
Malone (freshman from
Lutheran High who is "very
talented" ), No. 3 - Shawn Howie,
No. 4 - Walt Seeman, No. 5 - John
Llpdegraff, and No. 6 - Steve
Nelson. Other team members
are Anuy Brines and Doug
Uyehara, while coach is Greg
Barker.
The team members want to
thank Terry Bartholomew
(teaching professional), Kari
( signs-painter and publicity girl ) ,
and Sue^Janet for stats work.
Varsity Golfer Mark Decker
Golfing Causes Scoring Jitters
BILL FUNK
To put it simply, "Can the CLC
Coif team come out of the
woods?" Hopes for a good year
and strong finish in the District
competition have been negated
early by poor scoring in dual and
tourney meets.
Mark Winter shot 79 to lead the
team in the Azusa Tourney at
Western Hills CC in Pomona,
where Kingsmen golfers shot a
team total of 346 to finish tied for
last.
La Verne participants in the
Azusa tourney then hosted the
Kingsmen a week later, and
could not hold nor even hope to
compete with the Kingsmen, as
CLC won 45-9. But, only team
leader Winter (77) could break
80. However, Mark Decker shot
81.
CLC then scrimmaged with
Moorpark, and replayed La
Verne at Los Robles where the
Kingsmen won 42-12. Creighton
Van Horn broke into the seven-
ties with a 78. while Bill Wyman
shot 81, Kim Peterson 83, and
Mark Winter 84.
Lastly, the team journeyed to
Hillcrest CC, home of USC to
play their JV team. Only Winter
with a 75 could break eighty, and
the team lost.
Next opponents are Pepperdine
on March 11, and CSV Northridge
there on March 18.
RAP Signups
Signups are being taken this
week for two RAP activities in
I ho CLC cafeteria.
Offered again is last year's
lavorite: KBA Basketball with
play beginning March 15. Also
offered is Badminton with Co-Ed
Doubles, Men and Women's
Singles and the tournament
begins immediately
Michele Conser
There's a Chick in the Dugout!
SABRINA SMITH
Deft fingers wind adhesive
tape securely around the heel and
over the arch of the baseball
player as he sits patiently on the
bench. Other players ask for oint-
ment and come over to get ice.
"This is my job," Michele
Conser, CLC's first woman
baseball trainer says as she
finishes wrapping the athlete's
foot. "It's not just a 'women's
fad' people understand I'm
not in here for fun and games —
there's no glamor in smelly feet,
hard work and long hours."
Truly representing a first for
women on this campus, Michele
works both in the dugout and in
the training room to treat and
prevent players' injuries. She
attends games and practices as
an integral part of the team.
Michele, a freshman, became
involved in CLC football, soccer,
wrestling and now baseball, with
the practical ability that only
comes with experience. During
high school, she saw an oppor-
tunity for women to enter men's
competitive sports when the
California Interscholastic
Federation (CIF) instituted a
rule change to allow women to
compete, and she consequently
became manager of the Agoura
football team. She also has had
some medical background work-
ing in the Los Robles Hospital
emergency room. "It took a lot
of 'consciousness-raising' on my
part to raise their level to think
that I could do the job and was
capable," she admitted. Here at
CLC she still realizes that she's
going through the "10th degree"
but feels the athletes are con-
tinuing to gain confidence in her.
"Tender loving care never
hurts — a lot of training is psy-
chological," she said as she
asserted that women can be a
great asset to the training
program.
What do the rest of the team
think of her as a female trainer?
It takes someone with a "unique
personality," and a "hard-
headed attitude" to do her job,
many of them emphasized.
Although her training kit also
contains a hairbrush and lipstick,
and she "keeps our abusive
language down to a minimum,"
most of the players felt that "as_
long as she talks baseball" she's
doing her job. The coaches
regard her function similarly, ad-
ding the future possibility that
"we may have almost as many
girls in the dugout as we do
guys."
Feeling as she does that "I
never want to feel that my sex is
a handicap," Michele is concern-
ed that she has never met
another woman trainer. "The
trouble with a lot of women today
is that they're not assertive, but
afraid of being called too
aggressive."
(Men seem to trust each other
while women tend to be very
jealous of each other, she observ-
ed, and she has felt this subtle un-
easiness between those of her
own sex whenever her job as
trainer has come up in ca9ttal
conversation. "What we need is a
sisterhood' on campus. Women
need to get together to support
each other in becoming liberated
from traditional roles," she said.
She feels that if women at CLC
know that other gals are behind
them when they try to "break out
of the mold." much more will be
accomplished to liberate all
women from conventional
stereotypes.
CO-ED Basketball Finale Produces Tie
A co-championship was the
result of last week's 2 on 2 Co-Ed
Basketball Tournament, as the
team of Morgan Parill and Carol
Lobitz tied the team of Craig
Hanson and Debbie Johnson at
16-16.
The tourney started with nine
teams two weeks ago, playing to
a sintile-elimination format as
well as with other rules. There
would be a .'(-seconds rule, a no
stalling rule, a rule that thegi
( who were matched against each
other, while the girls matched
up i would have to shoot from out-
side the key, and any rebounds
they might get must automatical-
ly be cleared without putting the
ball right back up.
All games through the semi-
Finals were played 15 minutes of
i mining time or 30 points for the
winners, but the finals were held
ii halttime of the Junior Varsity
vs. Biola match and the eame
was shortened to 10 minutes.
To the winners would have
gone passes to Magic Mountain
"obtained from Athletic Director
and Football Coach Bob Shoup)
but the co-championship
necessitated a decisior. and so
the guys decided that the gals
should get the prizes.
HAP spokeswoman Karen
Alexander noted, " Everybody I
'.'Iked to liked this I think it is a
OOd thing to continue "
.MARCH 7. 1975!
JCINGSMAN ECHO
1974 -1975 Fifteenth Annua! BMI
university
PAGE 7.
musical
show
competition
awards
to the student composer and lyricist of a musical show
or revue, in a college, university or conservatory
in the United States or Canada
submitted during the 1974-1975 academic year
$500 to the composer(s) of the best music
$500 to the author(s) of the best lyrics
$1,000 to the organization, club or class sponsoring the winning show
CONTEST CLOSES- JUNE 30, 1975
Winners announced by October 15, 1975
For official rules and further information write:
ALLAN BECKER. University Musical Show Competition BROADCAST MUSIC. INC 4<j W 57th Si Now York, N t. 10019
589 MOORPARK RD.
THOUSAND OAKS
497-8575
RESTAURANT
Our people make it better
Question: Can students be suspended for a charge
as vague as "misconduct"?
Answer: On October 19, 1967, Paul Soglin. a stu
dent, was suspended from the University of Wis
consin for alleged "misconduct." Soglin, who is
now the mayor of Madison, Wisconsin, and other
students, were members of Students for a Demo
cratic Society and were protesting the existence of
recruiters from the Dow Chemical Corporation on
the university campus. The day following the pro-
test several students, including Soglin, were advised
by the Dean of Student Affairs that they had been
suspended from the school.
In the ensuing trial, a United States Court of Ap-
peals ruled that the disciplinary actions taken
against the students were unconstitutional. The
Court ruled that the university could not suspend
students because of "misconduct" unless they could
connect the "misconduct" with a specific rule vio-
lation. The broad and vague application of the term
"misconduct" was found by the Court to be incon-
sistent with the guarantees of the First and Four-
teenth Amendments.
Question: Do college students have the right to see
all material in their school files?
Answer: Until the passage of the Educational
Amendment of 1974, laws regarding the confiden-
tiality of students' records varied from state to
state. Now national standards have been set as to
what schools can keep on a student's record and
who can see the record.
Many schools have long argued that students' re-
cords were too confidential for even the student or
the parents of the students to see. A good number
of these schools did not feel that the records were
too personal for others, like the F.B.I., the C.I. A.,
credit companies, lawyers, and social workers, to
study.
In addition to information in student files such
as grades, intelligence quotients, achievement test
scores, medical records, psychiatric reports and in-
formation on family background, much material is
far from being factual. Many times a teacher's per-
sonal opinion gains a degree of officiality because it
is written in the student's permanent record. Un-
substantiated remarks about a student such as
"troublemaker," "suspected drug-user," and "dis-
respectful of authority" are often found on the
records.
The Educational Amendments of 1974, sponsor-
ed by Senator Buckley of New York, give students
18 years old or older (or parents of younger stu-
dents) the right to inspect their records and to chal-
lenge in a hearing any information that is either in-
correct or misleading. Students can also forbid the
release of any of their files without their written
consent. Parents are also given the right to investi-
gate any materials employed by teachers, including
films, tapes, textbooks or anything else involved
with the techniques of any experimental form of
teaching.
This act may apply to private as well as public
schools, and any school failing to adhere to this
policy may be subject to the loss of federal funds.
w
PAGE '8
KINGSMAN echo
'
Marcn 7,1^75
40's-50's Dance
Outstanding Bands
Mr. Freethrow, Don Bielke,
alias the Man Mountain.
And Personalities
Unofficial bouncers Hank Bauer and
Dave Stanley pose for ECHO camara at
last week's 40-50's dance.
Three of CLC's jerks. Soda jerksthat is!
Gunman Hebel and his "moll".
MARCH 7. 1975
KINGSMAN ECHO
PAGE 9
Magazine Fraud
New Office Assistant
Jim Jackson has been appointed Ad-
ministrative Assistant to Dr. John
Cooper, Director of Graduate Studies
and Continuing Education at Califor-
nia Lutheran College it was announced
by Dr. Peter Ristuben, Vice President
for Academic Affairs. The appointment
was effective February 17.
Prior to assuming his current posit-
ion at CLC, Jackson was an Assistant
Director of Admissions at Wagner Col-
lege, Staten Island, New York. He was
also Coordinator of the Wagner College
Study Program in Bregenz, Austria.
A native of Fountain Hill, Pennsyl-
vania, Jackson is a graduate of Wagner
College where he was awarded a B.A.
degree in Sociology in 1971. He will
receive his M.A. degree in Student
Personnel Administration in June of
this year from Teachers College, Co-
lumbia University, New York.
Jackson is a member of several pro-
fessional organizations including the
American Personnel and Guidance Assoc-
iation, the International Council on
Education for Teaching, and the East-
ern League for Study Abroad.
Conejo
Honda
PARTS -SERVICE
(805)495-7079
3302 Thousand Oaks Boulevard
| Thousand Oaks. California 91360
FOUND
"Two textbooks and one bible. Please identify and claim at the main
desk in the library."
Kathryn Korewick
Like Bill Starbuck, in The
Kainmaker, the young salesman
was charmingly flirtatous and
persuasive. But more sinister.
On Feb. 19, a man came to one
of the Beta suites, presenting
himself as David Aaron Weitz of
the Opportunities Service Com-
pany in Michigan City. He told
the two people in the room, Vi-
vien Hux and Julie Geddes, that
he was a magazine salesman,
and that if he sold a certain
number of subscriptions the com-
pany would send him on an
expense-paid European vacation.
Miss Hux, who had been planning
to subscribe to the Saturday
Keview World, decided to help
him get his quota. Weitz asked
Miss Hux to make out two
checks: the first one to him per-
sonally, and if it was valid,
another at a later date to the
company. Miss Hux wrote out a
check for $12.95 — to Weitz.
The next day, Weitz went down
to the Mountclef Village branch
of the Bank of A. Levy, intent on
cashing the check and leaving.
However, he was not the first
"magazine salesman" to try and
cash such a check. He was the
first to have his credentials ex-
amined with suspicion, as at
least two CLC students lost their
money last year under similar
conditions. Jim Jones, manager
of A. Lvey, refused to cash the
check, and called Miss Hux at
work. After saying that he was
going to get a check that could be
cashed, Weitz left. When Miss
Hux came to the bank, she put a
stop on the check. Had Weitz
gone to another bank and gotten
it cashed there, that bank, not
Miss Hux would have been the
loser.
Back in the Beta suite, another
of Miss Hux's roommates, Leah
Miller, yelled to someone knock-
ing to come in. Weitz and another
man entered, asking for Miss
Hux. When Miss Miller said that
her roommate wasn't there, the
men left, promising to catch her
later on. They returned to A.
Levy, and tried again to cash the
check. This time it was taken
from them and stamped invalid.
KEN LOE
When police picked the men up,
they could only give the men a
ticket for soliciting without a
license. The police tried to reach
the Opportunities Service Com-
pany, but due to the different
time zones, it was past the
business hours. The men could
not be held overnight, as there
was a lack of evidence of
anything more than illegal
soliciting.
However, the police said that a
similiar deal had been pulled at
Moorpark the day before.
The onlv identification that
Weitz had shown Jones was a
Nevada drivers' license, a card
from the Opportunities Service
Company (which may not even
exist), and his name written on
an envelope (any name can be
written on any envelope I He said
that he was from Reno, and had
an apartment in Thousand Oaks.
However, he is not listed in
either the Reno or Thousand
Oaks telephone directories.
<)! the incident, Miss Hux said
that it's "generally my policy to
trust people,' until there is proof
to do otherwise.
YOUR HOST
Tom and Don
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Page 10
KINGSMEN ECHO
March 7, 1975
Jesus, played by Chuck Conners looks unconcerned, but
he had better watch out, as Judas, played by Brent Stein-
stra has deyious plans afoot. Both are starring in Drama
Department's production of "Godspell" playing from March
13 through March 16. All performances begin at 8 p.m.
British culture taught
Eastern University
teaches summer music
SELINSGROVE (Pa.) - Sus-
quehanna University will offer
its sixth biennial summer study
program at Oxford University in
England, from June 28 to Aug. 30.
"Susquehanna at Oxford,'' a
program of study in British
history and culture and relevant
travel and excursions in
England, is open to un-
dergraduates from Susquehanna
and other colleges, secondary
school teachers, recent college
graduates seeking enrichment,
or any seriously interested adult.
Participants usually enroll in
either British History, Politics
and Society: 1870 to the Present;
or British Literature: 1870 to the
Present; and either The Oxford
Movement: Religion's Impact
upon 19th Century British
Culture; or History of the Fine
Arts in England: 1660-1837.
The history and literature
courses are part of Oxford
University's regular summer
school program, with lectures by
various British scholars and
political and governmental
leaders. For "Susquehana at Ox-
ford" students, the lectures are
supplemented by bi-weekly
seminars led by S.U. faculty
members.
The course on the high
liturgical renaissance known as
the Osford Movement, which
began with the Catholic Eman-
cipation Act of 1829, will be
taught by the Rev. Edgar Brown,
chaplain of Susquehanna Univer-
sity
The course on British fine arts,
beginning with Christopher
Wren, will be taught by Dr.
James Boeringer, S.U.
ORGANIST AND ASSOCIATE
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.
The latter two courses will in-
clude guest lecturers and excur-
sions.
Upon successful completion of
the two courses. Susquehanna
awards six hours of un-
dergraduate course credit and a
special certificate attesting to
completion of the program.
Upon arrival in England, the
group will spend one week in Lon-
don. Several tours and excursions
are planned and time will also be
allowed tor individual sightsee-
ing.
Students will spend five weeks
in residence in the historic-
Durham Quadrangle" at
University College, the oldest of
Oxford's colleges, founded in
1249.
The city of Oxford, in existence
at least since the year 912, when
it is mentioned in the Anglo-
Saxon Chronicle, is called "The
City of a Thousand Spires"
because of the many towers,
domes, steeples, and delicate or-
namental pinnacles of the 36
colleges which make up Oxford
University.
Following the Oxford session,
Susquehanna offers an optional
20-day tour of the European con-
tinent, including visits to Munich,
Salzburg, Innsbruck, Lucerne,
lnterlaken, Heidelberg, Cologne
and Paris.
Cost for "Susquehanna at Ox-
ford" is $1,285, based on an an-
ticipated enrollment of 40. which
covers all expenses except for
lunches and dinners during the
first week in London.
Cost of the optional continental
tour is $555. which covers all ex-
penses except evening meals.
Further information is
available from Dr. Robert Brad-
ford at S.U.. Selinsgrove, Pa.
17870.
Please don't park like this!
Program in
Nuclear Energy
A 10-week program for un-
dergraduate college students on
the application of nuclear science
to biomedical and energy
problems will be offered this
summer at UCLA.
The program, which will begin
June 26, is funded by the Associa-
tion of Western Universities and
is sponsored by UCLA
Laboratory of Nuclear Medicine
and Radiation Biology. Students
selected for the program will
receive a $1,000 stipend.
Core of the program will be in-
dividual student research pro-
jects, mostly in biomedical
areas, supervised by UCLA
scientists. The program is open
to all undergraduates who com-
pleted their freshman year by
June 1974.
Applications and additional in-
formation may be obtained by
writing to Dr. OR. Lunt, Direc-
tor UCLA Laboratory of
Nuclear Medicine and Radiation
Biology, 900 Veteran Ave., Los
Angeles, Ca. 90024. Deadline for
application is March 15.
Prep Students Visit
The annual Spring Visitation
Day will be held Saturday, March
8. Approximately 200 high school
and junior college students are
expected to be on campus to take
part in activities which will in-
troduce them to various aspects
of CLC. Members of the ad-
ministration and faculty as well
as students will be involved in the
activities. The event is sponsored
annually by the Admissions Of-
f,ce Bay area train trip
Saturday evening. March 8. 75
high school and junior college
students from the San Francisco
and Monterey Bay Areas will be
arriving on campus to take part
in weekend activities and to at-
tend classes on Monday
The group, composed largely of
students from various Lutheran
churches, will board an AmTrak
train in Oakland or Salinas Satur-
day morning and disembark at
the Oxnard train station Satur-
day afternoon where they will be
met by college representatives
and then bussed to the CLC cam-
pus
The group will be staying and
eating on campus as well as tak-
ing part in various acti ities. The
trip is sponsored by the Ad-
missions Office and it is hoped
that this will become an annual
event.
TYPEWRITERS
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MARCH 7, 1975
KTNGSMAN ECHO
PAGE 11
Editorial
.. ..
Alcohol Vote
Kathryn Korewick
An unusual thing happened
Thursday: almost 500 people
voted. The reason is not so un-
usual: people tend to use the vote
to speak out when something in-
volves them directly.
Almost 500 people were con-
cerned enough about either
passing or not passing a recom-
mendation to the administration
about having alcohol in moderate
amounts in the rooms.
Of course, whether or not the
administration chooses to accept
the recommendation (it did pass )
is not quite clear. The firmest
stand they have taken is that they
would listen if the recommenda-
tion passed. How long or how
much they will listen, no one
knows.
I think that they should listen
hard, and consider the
recommendation seriously. The
results showed that the majority
of people favoring relaxed
alcohol laws at CLC also favored
a clause asking permission from
an RA or Head Resident before
having a party. Of the 374 people
who voted in favor of the resolu-
tion, only 94 wanted no restric-
tions of any kind. If only 94 had
voted for restrictions, well, the
administration WOULD have
reason not to want to consider
relaxing the laws. But as the case
stands, most of those who voted
"yes" were responsible enough
to see where no restrictions could
cause trouble.
There is another point. A week
before the election. Dan Weber
took a survey on the drinking
done at CLC. It surprised no one,
when, the night before the elec-
tion, Weber said the results of his
survey showed that all the
residences — Mountclef. Alpha,
Beta. Kramer. McAfee, and the
private houses — broke the drink-
ing rules. Whether or not the ad-
ministration accepts the
recommendation, those rules
will be broken. The percentages
of those who drink to get drunk,
and those who drink in modera-
tion, are not known. It boils down
to a question of whether or not to
permit those who drink in
moderation do it as a sub rosa ac-
tivity, for the recommendation in
no way condones GETTING
DRUNK.
Naturally, there will be a cer-
tain element who will abuse the
relaxation of drinking rules, but
they are the same element who
wili abuse anything. There are
some who will never be
anywhere near that thing known
as maturity; on the other hand,
there are many responsible peo-
ple on CLC. Didn't the majority
yes'' vote say that much?
In Search For
Alternatives
Reg Akerson
Most of us are aware (hopeful-
ly) of the crucial problems that
lace the United States and the
world at this time: the depletion
of natural resources, inadequate
food supplies, the inevitable
finitude of energy, major
ecological imbalances beyond
return, and agitated economies.
In the face of all this there is a
great tendency for the popular
mind to believe that these are
only temporary discomforts on
the road to plenty for one and all.
"Why worry?" the modern calm-
ly retorts when cautioned. "It is
only a matter of time until we
will be able to fully utilize
nuclear power for transportation
and production or will synthesize
food from inorganic material in
the laboratory." Our hope is to
turn in a variety of directions un-
til we find one that enables us to
continue along the path that we
have been travelling for the last
20U years, side-stepping, as I see
it. the crux of the problem — our
reverence of growth. The short
history of this nation has been so
dependent upon the assumed
value of growth that it has
become an unquestioned and un-
doubted "god." It was. in fact,
the driving force of growth,
dressed in doctrinal guise of
"Manifest Destiny." which sent
the American civilization sprawl-
ing across the continent to the
west coast, ravaging the land and
destroying the Indian culture
And it is growth which now dic-
tates our present pattern of
production and consumption; our
development of urban and subur-
ban areas. Even within our per-
sonal ethics we uncover the
strong assertion of growth, which
encourages us to assume more
and more "needs" until, in the
end. we find ourselves saying,
What were luxuries for our
ancestors have become
necessities for us." We are all
caught within the cyclone of ex-
pansion which has sent us spin-
ning beyond our means.
The first alternative we have is
this: to incessantly question
(even doubt) the "god" of our
ancestors, calling an end to the
generalized and unlimited
growth that is now propelling us
to nowhere except destruction. It
is for us to now begin a quest for
the value of permanence,
searching for. as Rev. Connie
Harvey suggested, the "per-
missible maximums" for our na-
tion and ourselves. And what will
be the outcome of seriously pur-
suing permanence instead of
growth'' The certain answer can
only be radical changes in
lifestyle, most of which wil not
be easily accomplished or
accepted. It is with this in mind
that I will write this column
throughout the remainder of the
spring semester, endeavoring in
a search lor alternatives that will
hopelully encourage you in your
struggle to change Such a path is
lontf and exhaustive, but. in my
estimation, it is the only one we
have left lo lollow I lend my
hand in your quest Will you lend
vours?
That's One For Cafeteria
TINA L. DRYDEN
Breakfast, lunch, dinner: the
cafeteria is always sure to serve
prompt, well-balanced meals.
For the average student on
board, every meal is paid for in
advance. The hungry student is
only expected to walk in. show
his board car. and sit down with
his meal. No hassles with having
to leave campus for every meal,
or trying to prepare or pay for it
himself; students on board have
it pretty nice, convenience-wise.
So why all the talk about how
awful' the food is? Do people
reallv think its all that bad? Or
/
THOM GRIEGO
I am writing this in response to
an editorial by Tiny Dryden
which just flashed across my
desk between gulps of Top-
Ramen and Coca Cola. My dear
Tina, you have hit the proverbial
nail right on its proverbial little
head. Indeed, the food in the
cafeteria is not bad at all when
compared to the victuals of other
institutions. (I hear the Veal Par-
magiani at San Quentin is
atrocious.) I fear that you are
correct iif your belief that those
who complain about the food at
CLC are only using the cafeteria
as a scapegoat for their own
wretched souls and soiled con-
sciences. But let us be realistic
about this. It is an unwritten law
that all college students from
every clime and locale must
complain. It is a student's duty
and his right to keep this grand
American tradition strong. Any
attempts by the "establish-
ment" to force a student to "go
placidly amid the noise and
haste" must be resisted and
openly thwarted. But first let us
ask the musical question,
"Complain about what?" If we
will follow this question along a
logical progression, we will find
that, lo and behold, the cafeteria
is all that we can safely complain
about.
do they just feel like they have to
complain about something.' I
tend to think the latter.
Let's face it: if the food was
really as terrible as some make
it out to be. they wouldn't be
allowed to serve it A school
cateteria has rules to follow and
requirements to meet. too.
Kach student has to remember
that he or she is not the only one
the cafeteria is serving. The fact
that we don't happen to like all
the food that is served all the
time cannot be avoided But:
different neoDle have different
tastes. They can't please all the
people all the time. That would
be asking the impossible.
REPLY
First of all on our list of com-
plaint candidates is National
Politics. We can't complain
about that now can we? It's not
polite to point and laugh at the
handicapped, so National Politics
is out. Let's broaden our scope
then, and take on the burden of
complaining about the World af-
fairs. You can't seriously expect
a full time college student to be
able to spend any of his or her
valuable time complaining about
something as mundane and
bourgeouis as people starving in
Africa or Asia. Or war and dis-
ease, or our treatment of the
elderly and the poor. It takes
more time than I'm willing to
spend just to list them much less
complain about them so let's
narrow our world down a bit.
That of course leaves us with The
Lu, a world we're all more com-
fortable with. Well now, what
can we complain about at the Lu.
The A.J. department? Not me
boy! Not as long as they're the
second largest department on
campus. (And with a masters
program too. I wonder how that
happened?) Besides I hear
Homer still packs a rod. How
about the Smut Hut? Sorry. The
Smut Hut means money and you
know what happens when you
mention money around the ad-
ministration building. Anyway,
the list is endless until we get to
Uhat the complainer is really
asking lor is a Hungry Hunter"
dinner with Jack-m-the-Box
prices
With this in mind. I think Lil
Lope/ and her "Baking Brain-
trust, as Thorn Griego would
say. are doing a fantastic job.
and we should all be more
gratetul toward the actual time
and effort spent not only on
feeding us. but also on trying to
keep us happy with mealtimes.
II people are willing to com-
plain about the food, they should
also be willing to pay more
money, to support their wants
the cafeteria. Now the cafeteria
is the perfect subject for com-
plaints. When a student com-
plains about the cafeteria food
the administration breathes
easier, the chronic complainer
who must needs surely complain
lest he perish breathes easier.
The whole irritable world
breathes easier and offers a
silent prayer of thanks that
another complainer has found his
niche without rocking the boat
too much.
So I say damn the torpedoes
and full speed ahead with our at-
tack on the cafeteria food! Come
about hard and give 'em both
barrels for all the good it will do
you. And always remember,
America is behind you. America
has a strong tradition of com-
plaining about its food. I think
this comes from having so much
of it that dairy men pour their
milk on the ground to drive the
prices up. In short I guess you
could say that we have as much
food as the Arabs have oil. (Now
I wonder if the starving people in
Bangladesh would consider it
moral to launch an attack on the
United States for our food
resources? After all, starvation
does have a "strangle hplC'jin,
their Nation. Why don't "they just
get in their cars and drive awayf
Silly people!
I
RONALD E. KRAGTHORPE
Dean for Student Affairs
To: "A concerned, poor, working
student"
I
I'm answering your letter to
Dr. Mathews concerning charges
for staying in the dorms during many campuses, and expect you
vacation periods. I'd have .
preferred to direct it to you per- (
sonally, but since I don't have?
your name, maybe this will noti
only suffice, but answer the same j
paid — these periods are not in to arrange your own housing
their contracts, either, so we locally. 3
have to Day those who are willing We try to make it known that)
to stay (one per dorm ) separate- students wn0 must stay on cam.
ly for this service. It is for this pus because of d]stance from
that the $2.00/night charge is home, and who have a severe'
made. The alternative is to close financial hardship, can makej
the dorms entirely, as is done on some special arrangement?
through my office.
\
"TINY DOES IT BETTER"
(
It is true, as you seem to \
suggest, that vacation periods
are not included in the room and
board contract. This is almost
universally true at colleges and
universities. The staff (Head]
Hesidents and RA s) are not •
«l'^J»'%jrv.,^.«i^ii^„^|i^«r^«r^i.-«>4.'
*"f "TfOydiL, RESTAURANT
OPEN 24 HRS.
CORNER of T.O. and AAOORPARK
THOUSAND OAKS, CALIF
PAGE 12
KINGSMEN ECHO
MARCH 7, 1975
tiets -oerforacied -wrUti
Emerson, Lake <fc
Falmer
Tlie Allman Bros.
Oat Stevens
Jetliro T\ill
Kingsaen Echo
The Fourth Estate Publication
of the Associated Student Body of
California Lutheran College,
Thousand Oaks, California 9134,0
The K5H0
Volume XIV Number XI
MARCH 21, 1975
Geoffrey Holder
An Experience
The audience was vited twelve people
spellbound, as the to come up on stage
UNCOLA MAN had "a with him;,xhe was
ball
stage, the lonelv.
night of March 6th. charmed us with a
Opening the show, .dance from his na-
Geoffrey Holder in- tive country.
mjr
MARCEL
MARCEAU
Bill Funk
Roughly 50 students, teachers
and friends journeyed last week
Wednesday night to Century City
to view the celebrated pan-
tomimist Marcel Marceau per-
forming at the Shubert Theatre.
Members of the group, most of
whom were involved in some way
through the French program
here at school, obtained their
tickets and rides through John
Gilbert and members of the
French House.
Delays caused near-late
arrivals at Century City, but all
arrived in time to see a
thoroughly magnificent perfor-
mance by the 51 year old Pari-
sian who was in his second week
here. In fact, the theatre has
been selling out regularly.
Marceau, who first got his
start in pantomine by enter-
taining French Underground
troops during the Second World
War entertained all with his
sketches of "David and Goliath,"
"The Mask Maker," "The Crea-
tion of the World," and with BIP
his clown in "Bip takes a train
trip," and "Bip in modern life
and future" to name just a few.
The sellout audience cheered
lustily for long minutes
afterward. When the troup of
CLCians left some went home,
but a group oi French students
went to Le Cafe Figaro on
Melrose near Santa Monica Blvd.
in West Hollywood where they
ate and drank domestic and
foreign foods to their heart's con-
tent Then home .
Mid-Semester Grade Reports
Manch 19 is listed in the college catalog as the date mid-semester
grade reports are due. Hopefully, this fact will have only slight
significance to most CLC students.
According to Linka Johnson, Registrar, the reports are warning
slips given informally to a student for his own benefit if he is doing
poorly in a class (D or F grade). Any initial steps to get in touch with
his instructor individually in order to take action to improve his
grade, are entirely the student's responsibility.
-Let me tell you
"honey", he was
fantastic, and pre
sented a show that
will not soon be
forgotten .
Inside
Letters to the Editor
Sports
Thro
show,
er ence
his p e
their
Holder
pear t
show a
out ; i
1 ib an
asked
gave u
talked
life,
ughou
he ma
s to
ople,
custo
didn
o hav
11 pi
t was
d ca s
us qu
s r ec
of 1
and 1
t the
de ref-
h is. home ,
and
ms . Mr .
1 t ap-
e his
anned
all ad-
u'a 1 . He
e s t i o n s ,
ipes,
o v e and
i tt 1 e
Administration Of Justice gets new text girls in new 'res-
ses . At one point ,
Resident Positions Open he had everyone up
and dancing and
Editorial s ... . , , , ,,
"having a ball".
End of CLC's Musical Heritage?
Easter Bunny Balloon
Page 2
KINGSMEN ECHO
MARCH 21, 1975
CLC EXPENSES 1975-76
The Regents have announced
the following fee schedule for the
academic year 1975-76:
Tuition - $2,400 (The $100
General Fee will be dropped, so this
is actually a $200 increase.
Tuition was not increased at all in
1974-75.)
Room and Board - $1,250 (This is
a $100 increase which is applied
entirely to cover rising costs of
food.)
Fees - $33 (Continued to cover the
concert -1 ecture and social programs,
the CUB, the Barn plus AWS and AMS
fees . )
ASB Fee - $37 (Covering all programs
of ASB, including the Echo and
Campanil e . )
ADMIN OF JUSTICE
GETS NEW TEXT
Phil Cohen, Acting Director of
the Administration of Justice
program has adopted a new basic
.text for the A.J. program. The
book is by Professor John
Kaplan, of Stanford University,
entitled "Criminal Justice."
What attracted Dr. Cohen to
Kaplan's book was a statement
made in the preface of the book
that though the book owes its
form to the law school, its sub-
stance belongs in the Liberal
Arts curriculum.
Dr. Cohen stated Professor
Kaplan's text is the most com-
prehensive and readible publica-
tion he has reviewed. It is design-
;ed to give the non-lawyer an un-
derstanding of how the criminal
law operates.
COME ALONG:
TO A GOOD OLE' FASHIONED SPELLING BEE
DON'T MISS IT!
How well can your team do against the faculty's team?
Join up with your dorm team and
have your dorm well represented
— Homemade goodies and special surprises —
Put in your two bits for Muscular Dystrophy
Sponsored by SPURS
Contact your Head Residents or R.A.'s or get your own
teams together within your dorm
Faculty and administrators can contact Dean Kragthorpe
Commuters can contact Sue Carlson
MARANTZ
KENWOOD
TECHNICS
SHERWOOD
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PE
GARRARD
D0K0RDER
TEAC
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With This Ad -
And CLC ID :
All Sony Tapes *
33% OFF ■
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Special Discounts
Always To CLC S
Students With ID S
THE COMPLETE AUDIO CENTER IN THE C0NEJ0
792 E. THOUSAND OAKS BLVD.
(near Gepettos)
a
■■■■■■"
STAFF BOX
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
FEATURE EDITOR
SP'ORTS EDITOR
ADVISOR
Sara Lineberger
Thorn Hriego
Bill Funk
J.T. Ledbetter
REPORTERS
Tina Dryden, Quentin Panek, Nik!
Julian, David Croonquist, Kathryn
Korewick, Jeanne Gerrard, Kristi
Tobin Sabrina Smith
Roger Williams and the California
Lutheran College Concert Choir and
Concert Orchestra will appear
together at the Dorothy Chandler
Pavilion, April 16, 1975.
All CLC students can purchase
a $3.00 second balcony seat for
$1.00. Bring your I.D. to room
Easter In Us
Gerry Swansen
"Let him Easter in us, be a day
spring to the dimness of us, be a
crimson cresseted east. . .'
From "The Wreck of the
Deutchland," G.M. Hopkins.
Christ Easter in us!? Yes,
Lord, Easter in us, not only in
some would be place, where
Easter is presided over by post
cards, priests, and tourists.
Easter in the landscape of our
lives, not only on YMCA hill tops
and in church patio breakfasts.
Easter in us, not outside of us!
Save us from Easter pageants
where the Eastering is kept safe-
ly in outlandishly dressed
children rolling away make
b»lieve ' stones', slipping
beards slurring the message, ob-
viously paper-mache'. Easter in
us. Easter awav the stones which
hold our hopes, our un-
acknowledged comitments, and
our trust.
Easter away the big stone
which we would use to keep you
entombed, safely present but not
touching, confronting, easter in
us. Come off the bulletin covers
where you look like a straight Joe
Namath, stifled in the sweetness
of too many lilies, drowned out
by preaching and trumpeting.
"Be a day spring to our
dimness "That the face of
Bengali: woman which looks at
me from newspapers and the
stoop laborer on the Oxnard plain
may be recognized as your face.
Dawn like new day on our
bleakness, let us see in you what
we are becoming^ Be the
possibility of our living which is
impossible under the domination
of images which forces incomes,
roles, cliche's.
Be a gloria in us, a life sign.
Stand over against the death
signs. Save us from the woodness
of billboards and the_glue of
bumper stickers. Make the sign
of our witness more than these.
Limber us, unglue us, send us
into our days as caring, risking,
sharing, acting, being.
Easter in us, Lord! Raise us to
be life signs in our dying, hunting
worlds ! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—
^JU llll 1 1 1 • I ■ II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I i 1 1 1 1 1 II ■ 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 • I • 1 1 1 1 1 1 III! f 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1^
WHERE ARE THE CAREERS
IN A CHANGING ECONOMY? |
| If you are looking for a job or career opportunity, j
1 we can help. Unlike employment or executive 1
| agencies, we teach you how to get into the offices §
of key executives who make the hiring decisions in
the career area of your choice. Our unique ap-
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| in California or throughout the world. |
1 Telephone 213-761-3513 for oppointment
THE
| CUTLER SYSTEM (
19969 Ventura Blvd.
STUDIO CITY, CA. 91604
Not an offer of employment
Fees for professional services only
Til I • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 M • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll II Illlllllll limilllR
950 AVE. DE LOS ARB0LES
THOUSAND OAKS
492-2017
MARCH 21, 1975.
KINGSMEN ECHO
Page 3
RESIDENT
POSITIONS OPEN
Applications are now available
in the Dean for Student Affairs
office for Resident Advisor
positions in the dormitories for
the 1975-76 school year. A Resi-
dent Advisor is a junior or senior
student who works closely with
the head resident in 1) having
duty assignments, 2) assisting in
maintaining a condition con-
ducive to study and congenial liv-
ing within the dorm, 3) offering
assistance and counseling to
students, 4) encouraging and sup-
porting the government and
social life of the dorm, 5) doing
specific assignments made by
the head resident (linen, mail,
etc.) and 6) encouraging com-
munication between residents
through self-initiated programs.
Candidates should have ex-
perience in dorm living, working
with people, and have an interest
in being of service to peers. An
over-all GPA of 2.8 is required.
Reimbursement for service is
$600 for the school year.
There will be three segments
to the application process: 1) the
application form which is due on
April 3rd, 2). the personality in-
ventory testing to be done on
April fourth (students meet at
the Student Affairs Office at 7:30
AM to get instructions and then
they may take the test at a con-
venient time that day), and 3) the
interview process which takes
place April tenth through the
seventeenth.
If you have any questions about
the position, please contact
Melinda Riley, Director of Hous-
ing, 281.
The End of CLC's
Musical Heritage?
SABRINA SMITH
Where can you hear a classical
flute duet, a Chopin prelude, a
tenor solo of 'The Sound of
Music," a xylophone jazz piece, a
Bach Two-Part Invention, along
with enough other instruments to
comprise an orchestra, all per-
forming different pieces at the
same time? At the CLC practice
rooms of course!
For a paltry fee of $5 a
semester, this kaleidoscope of
melodies is available every day
to music students making use of
the "I" building.
Truly a mind-broadening ex-
perience, the cultural osmosis
does not cease once you've shut
the practice room door behind
you, turned on the heat and
launched zealously into your
favorite piece. On the contrary,
the enchanting pandemonium
continues to lilt on your subcon-
scious creating a dream world,
ad you painstakingly bring out a
dulcet medley of sounds from the
dirty keys of the rickety, out-of-
tune spinet piano that has the
touch of a turn-of-the-century
manual typewriter. Yes, music
appreciation cannot be escaped
by the CLC music student at any
time.
But now we are being
threatened into losing these
gracious privileges! Who is to
blame for such a dastardly deed?
Walt Miller, head of campus
maintenance, rightfully takes the
blame for the hi-jinx of his men,
such as repairing the rooms, in-
stalling acoustical tiles on walls
and behind the pianos, and
repainting. Long-needed renova-
tion will continue steadily till
Easter vacation, with related
work projects planned for later
in the spring.
With luck, the resulting prac-
tice rooms in the fall will have
regulated thermostats between
70 to 72 degrees F., at all times,
better windows to guard against
theft, small 3" x 6" door
peekholes preventing interrup-
tions by other students, and
perhaps carpeting to deaden
carried vibrations.
After the proposed remodeling,
the pianos themselves will tend
to remain in better condition, no
longer subject to diverse
temperatures and atmospheric
humidity.
In order to keep the repaired
rooms in the best possible condi-
tion, students are asked td:
1. Make sure the door is closed
behind you as you practice and
when vou leave, to conserve heat.
2. Be wary of people outside of
the CLC community entering the
rooms, and ask them their
business. Report your suspicions
or any damages to maintenance
security (ext. 351) during the
day; in the evening contact
Palmer Olson, 492-1442, or Walt
Miller, 495-7359. Complaints
about the condition of the pianos
themselves should be given to the
music secretary.
TYPEWRITERS
& SCIENTIFIC
SLIDE RULE
CALCULATORS
SALES • SlaVKt • RENTALS
Gonerco s
MACHINM
■ ■PAIRS Ml
TrPEWRITIRS
PORTABLiS
AODCRS
495-0641
ITS TMCA**AJHJ tMMS RLVO
10% OFF on Silts or .
Scrvii with CLC 1.0.
3/au&t&
FLOWERS
2444 Thousand Oaks Boulevard
Thousand Oaks, California 91360
(805)497-4018
*AY MIDDLETON
ON iVMERICANA
"America in Song
and Story" will be
presented by
theatre star Ray
Middleton as part
of the Concert
Lecture Series on
Thursday, April
3, 8:15 in the
gym.
A CLC
Horse Tale
NICOLA JULIAN
The prospect of learning
horsemanship is a special attrac-
tion for many at CLC. Our
college is presently equipped
with 12 horses of its own (many
of which have been donated by in-
dividuals wishing to promote a
horsemanship program),
professional instruction by Mr.
Jim Frazier, complete stable
facilities, and an arena.
Interested students are en-
couraged to consider the
available horsemanship classes.
Beginners can learn English and
Western equitation after some
study about the horse itself.
Students with previous ex-
perience in riding may choose to
take the intermediate class to
improve their skill.
The stables are within walking
distance of the college — at the
Northwest end of campus. They
are situated beside the
equestrian center of the Conejo
Valley. Horse shows are held
there (sponsored by the
Equestrian Trails Incorporated)
every 3rd Sunday of each month.
To accommodate the ever-
increasing attendance at these
shows, the E.T.I, has found it
necessary to construct a new
arena.
Visible progress has also begun
in revising and expanding our ex-
isting arena. The stable
manager, Mr. Ray Stagner, ex-
pects the project to be completed
by the end of this month. The new
arena will be much more
"professional" and safe than the
original temporary set-up.
People who wish to are
welcome to come see the great
happenings in the more horse-
oriented section of CLC!.
Senior GRE
Sen
Hradu
will
April
i nf or
G r a d u
the s
Build
in ta
regis
8.
lor s
at e
be g
26.
mat i
ate
econ
ing .
king
trat
should note that the
Record Examinations (GRE)
iven at CLC on Saturday, Pa
Registration forms and
on are available from the
Studies Office, located on
d floor of the Administration
Students who are interested
the examinations must submit
ion forms by Tuesday, April
International Bicycle Center
820 THOUSAND OAKS BLVD.. THOUSAND OAKS. CALIF. 91360
(805) 495-6566
BICYCLE SPECIALISTS
SALES
SERVICE
RENTALS
oitm wortd.
Conejo (Village
BARBER SHOP
43 W. Hillcrest Drive.
Thousand oaks. Calif.
Phone 405-8064
Telephone appointments Accepted
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M A i !
PAGE 4
KINGSMAN ECHO
MARCH 21, 1975
The Buck Stops Here!
gi'KNTIN PANEK
Have you ever wanted to be
rich beyond your wildest
dreams? How about breaking the
hank jt Monte Carlo? Well, now
I can! ' »'«>me to the weekly all-
night poker games at the Palace
01 the Conejo There you will
meet the motliest group ot
characters ever assembled on a
Tuesday or Wednesday night (or
any night ot the week for that
matter).
The reader is cautioned to
come at his or her own risk
however, as this crew has a fear-
some reputation and has seen
many a newcomer leave with his
tail between his legs, poorer but
wiser (I wonder how cafeteria
lood will taste for a month) ?
Anyway, if for no other reason,
it's a cure for insomnia because,
as you'll see, they are an ex-
tremely dull and unexciting
group as a whole, not to mention
uneducated. There are eight who
normally stick it out until 3
o'clock in the morning, and there
is a veritable plethora (sic > of in-
side information regarding them
which has heretofore not been
revealed The names have been
changed to protect the guilty:
(1) El Harem: 5'8". 195 lbs.
Ex-management major at CLC.
Presently taking extension
courses to receive his high school
diploma. Well-versed in the man-
ly art of needlepoint. Considers
himself a ladies man. Favorite
quote: "I never met a woman I
didn't like!
(2i Motormouth. .VIP. 160 lbs.
One of our many and varied
business majors. Can take a joke
(in fact he has taken many.)
Straight-arrow type, hangs
around the malt shop a lot wear-
ing his letterman's jacket. All-
around nice guy. Favorite quote:
"You shouldn't read into lines
like that."
(3) Captain Z: 6'2V. 190 lbs.
Another business major, (how
sickening.) Doesn't study, but
gets the most out of the least. Not
always tactful, so lately has been
seen with ski-in-mouth. Favorite
quote: "I'll be there at 9 o'clock
sharp, gentlemen."
(4) BigO: 6'0". 170 lbs. A P.E.
major. Plays cards to help make
payments on hot porsche. Will
have to go an extra semester to
do that. Awed by big city Thou-
sand Oaks life after living in
farm country most of his born
years. Favorite quote: "Do 2
pair beat a full house?"
(5) Texas: 6'3". 180 lbs. P.E.
major, loves afterschool sports.
Big hit at parties and social
events. Considers Yam Yad to be
his greatest personal thrill.
Favorite song: "Yellow Rose of
Texas." Favorite quote: "Red is
the color of my true love's hair."
(6) 6'4". 190 lbs. A geology
major; always collecting rocks.
Ambition is to work as a dis-
tributor for Terrible Herbst Oil
Company after graduation; If not
qualified for that will settle for
being a cashier at Fast Gas.
Favorite quote: "Shut the
door#&',-: '"
(7) Dr. Q.: 6'2". 178 lbs.
History major; can't decide
whether to be a teacher or a
monk. Either way he will get
plenty of sleep. Great imper-
sonator. Does such famous per-
sonalities as the Birdman of
Alcatraz and Elmer Fudd.
Favorite quote: "Spread the
word."
(8) Hollywood: 6'0". 180 lbs.
Major is unknown to anyone on
campus. He's the kind of guy
who'd pull the drawstring on your
pajamas and yell "Fire." After
graduation, wants to become a
pharmacist. Also, will offer to
shave off his beard for a case of
Oly. Favorite quote: "I never
make a mistake."
As you can readily see, the
competition is stiff enough to
drive away even the hardiest of
gambling greats. So if you do
decide to drop by. bring the pink
slip to your car, and a checkbook.
Even if this oldest of pasttimes
does not improve your night life,
you can say that you at least had
the pleasure of meeting and
mingling with the legends of the
Lu, and a fine bunch of guys to
boot
In Search For Alternatives
Sloppy Parking
Hurts Everybody
RRG AKF.RSON
Where does the person who is
concerned about the present and
impending crises which face our
nation and our world begin to
make changes that may impede
the momentum of growth and
assert the value of permanence?
Where does the questioning of
this growth syndrome begin? And
what is the departure point in
this quest for alternatives?
One could begin by pounding at
the doors of the Federal Building
in Los Angeles, hoping that the
echoes bouncing through the
giant corridors will reach some-
one's ears. Or one could initially
choose to speak accusing words
and point a blaming finger at
those mysterious evils called "in-
(The Quest Begins)
dustry,' "business,"
"technology," "society," and the
"establishment." Yes, it is
always easier to blame others
and ask them to change. But at
the outset of our search it would
be wise for us to recall the poig-
nant words of Christ in His Ser-
mon on the Mount: "How can you
say to your brother (or sister),
'Let me take the speck out of
your eye,' when there is the log in
your own eye?" Change can only
effectively begin with the self.
Not until each of us have careful-
ly considered how our personal
lifestyles contribute to the ram-
page of growth, and not until we
have honestly begin to change
ourselves, can we hope to make
any significant changes in the in-
stitutions of which we are a part.
Contrary to the phrase popular-
ized by the Gestalt psychologist.
Fritz Pearls — "you do your
thing and I'll do mine" — the way
we live does have an influence on
others ... our lifestyles can be in-
struments of deatruction or heal-
ing, but never are they "by
chance."
Furthermore, this change of
self cannot begin with those in-
different fringes of our lives that
can come or go without our car-
ing. Instead we must call into
question the basics about the way
we live: diet, mode of transpor-
tation, *work recreation, educa-
tion, housing, clothing... It is in
this realm of the essentials that
we must search for alternatives
to the "assumed" and
"accepted" so that our manner
of living reflects our concern for
the world in which we exist.
Last week, the ECHO printed a
picture with one line caption con-
demming the sloppy and illegal
parking of cars by students in the
parking lots.
Well, this problem has not been
resolved despite threats of tow-
aways or tickets, in fact, the
problem is virtually campus
wide.
In the case of the picture, Mt.
Clef Men's Dorm was in the
background, but investigation
has shown that all dorms ad-
ministration parking areas, and
classroom parking areas have
similar problems.
Many of the girls hog places or
park sideways in spots, or drive
in areas where there should be no
driving; Many of the boys also
hog places, but instead of parking
sideways, they park in illegal
zones blocking trash trucks or
vehicular flow; administrators
or guests of the college just plain
Hog; and finally commuters or
others who park near the
classrooms park indiscriminate-
ly or where they will.
There is plenty of parking at
this school, even if it is used cor-
rectly or not. Either students and
car drivers shape up, or tickets
and tow-aways will be a reality
with heavy fines to pay.
Bank Notes
Dear Ed:
I thought that you might be the
person to write to, since you are
Bank of America's Student
Relations Representative, and
also a student at Cal Lutheran.
Many banks offer a variety of
services for students such as
checking accounts and saving ac-
counts, credit cards and
educational loans. Today a bank
is almost a necessity for
students; however, we are often
inexperienced in dealing with
financial institutions so we have
many unanswered — often unask-
ed — banking questions. Also, we
sometimes have problems with
our bank or bank services. I think
that if we knew more about bank-
ing we could better decide which
services we need, and from
which bank we can obtain them.
Can you help answer these
questions and supply us with in-
formation about student banking
services?
Hopefully,
INTERESTED AT C.L.C.
Dear Interested:
I would be very happy to help.
Part of my job as Student
Relations Representative is to
help students who have questions
or problems with banking, and to
supply bank management with
feedback from students so that
our services can be improved or
changed to fit the need of our stu-
dent customers. As a student at
c 1 c . I am always pleased to be
able to help the student Body
whenever possible. We student
"reps" have more of an ap-
preciation for a student's
problem than a regular bank of-
ficer. We can, therefore, answer
a student's question or help with
a problem more easily and ac-
curately than is usually possible.
What does this mean to you? It
means that when you have a
question, you will get a straight
shot, accurate answer. If you
have a banking problem, I will
try to solve it without any hassle.
All you have to do is write to me
at the Bank of America, P.O. Box
1378. Thousand Oaks, and ask
your question. The answer will be
printed along with your letter in
a new column in the Echo called
"Bank Notes". If you have a
complaint, problem, or question
that won't wait, give me a call at
495-7001, and you'll get an answer
right away.
Hopefully, "Bank Notes" will
answer questions that a lot of
C.L.C. students haven't been able
to get answered elsewhere, and
at the same time, create a better
relationship between students
and bankers. I'm looking forward
to hearing from you.
Sincerely,
ED GODYCKI
Student Relations Represen-
tative
Mark Van Doren Poety Prize
Deadline: April 11
1
i
Manuscript must contain 20 poems,
I
I any subject, any style. Give to
I
Dr. J. T. Ledbetter, Regents 11.
- •• •*t..-^.-.-«
MARCH
1975
Easter Bunny Blues
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 5
Godspell Audience
Spellbound
KATHRYN KOREWICK
The band (Becky Jewell, Jeff
Aslesen, Marshall Bowen, and
Thom Tollerson) was set up in
one corner of the stage, playing
against a sea of faces painted
assorted colors; right next to
that was a realistic looking,
rather shabby city, street behind
a wire fence. It was against this
backdrop that the CLC produc-
tion of "Godspell" opened last
Thursday in the Little Theatre.
It was a unique production, and
for several reasons. One of the
most obvious was that rare com-
bination of efforts on the part of
those onstage and behind the
scenes to create a show in which
you were not aware of any one
thing at a time. Everything
seemed to blend so naturally,
which leads to my observations
about the company: they didn't
"act," they "were." To watch
them, you would never have
thought cues existed. The name
of the game was spontaneity.
In this musical based on the
Gospel according to St. Matthew,
more precisely, various
fragments of Christ's life begin-
ning with his ministry and end-
ing with his crucifixion, Chuck
Connor portrayed Jesus. The rest
of the cast moved through these
fragments representing different
Biblical figures; the rest of the
time they were just Jim (Nel-
son), Rick (Nelson), George
(Willey), Ray (Hebel), Brent
(Steinstra), Liz (Connor),
Maripat (Davis), Lizabeth
(Hazel), June (Drueding), and
Vicki (Blume). However, during
the first number, "Tower of
"Bable," they all wore T-shirts
with the names of great thinkers
on them, such as Socrates,
Nietzsche, and St. Thomas
Aquinas.
Although all of the musical
numbers were good, there were
three-Tower of Babble,"
"Bless The Lord," and "All For
The Best,"— which have to be
rated as outstanding, between
the singing, dancing, and light-
ing. The latter was not done in a
conventional, but highly
creative, fashion. It also helped
to set a mood, from a bright light
on Steinstra (who would portray
Judas later in the play) as he said
the last Beatitude to a red heart
on one of the flats representing
God's love.
As a matter of fact, nothing
about this production was con-
ventional. It is set in
Today— Jesus coming to modern
man with the same message he
had almost 2,000 years ago for
men just as corrupt. The
costumes are anything from a
fringed dress to a Proposition C
T-shirt to an army jacket to a
strangly painted hard hat. il-
lustrative perhaps of all the
different types of people in the
world. The dialogue was modern
("Gee, Lord, if we'd known it
was You, we'd have taken you
down to MacDonald's for a sham-
rock shake.") regarding the old
problems of greed and hate.
The action was not confined to
the stage, but moved into the
band area and the audience. Most
of the entrances and exits were
done through the theatre aisle
rather than slipping backstage.
There was also, to a degree,
direct interplay with the
audience.
Revival of International Club
Sharing — that's what CLC's
International Club is all about.
Sharing friendship, culture,
political ideals between students
of all nations, is the goal of this
re-organized campus club. All
students, both foreign and
American are invited to join.
Activities forecasted include
an international art exhibit, a
discussion on the Mid-East crisis
with Arab and Israeli students, a
buffet, variety show and cultural
festival.
If interested contact Abbas
Manafic, 492-1518, May Jempibul,
492--1942 or Dr.. Edmund at
Regents 10.
"TINY DOES IT BETTER"
7Ermfof6tL,
RESTAURANT
OPEN 24 HRS.
CORNER of TO. and MOORPARK
THOUSAND OAKS, CALIF
DAVE CROONQUIST
I couldn't have chosen a better
day for strolling down to the
welfare office Seventy-two
degrees, blue skies, birds sing-
ing, no muggers in sight, hadn't
been hit by a car yet. A perfect
day. A small furry creature sur-
prised me as I tripped over a
curb in front of a pet store.
•Care to buy a pencil, mis-
ter?"
"No thanks, I . . . say, you look
familiar."
•Well, I've been famous in my
time. You know, the Easter
animal; you might say I'm a
yolk-man, or was, rather.
'You mean the Easter Bun-
ny?"
"Egg-zactly ."
"So that's who you are. What
are you doing up here? Shouldn't
you be at the equator or
something, making all those
goodies for the kids? I mean, this
part of the year to you should be
like December is to Santa."
"Not anymore. I got laid off.
The recession hit me hard."
"A rabbit punch to the kidneys,
eh?," I said chuckling, as he
began to walk with me.
"How'd you like a people punch
in the chops?," he retorted, eye-
ing me coldly.
"I'm sorry, I couldn't help
myself. So why were you laid
off?"
"Well," he said, staring down
at his pencils, "it all started
witn the cholesterol scare in the
sixties, but it didn't start
catching up with us till a few
years ago. After the chickens
boycotted ."
"Why did they do that?" I
suddenly felt stupid.
"Easy. When people quit buy-
ing eggs, the farmers panicked.
So they cut down on expenses by
lowering the chickens' salaries.
Consequently, the chickens went
on a hunger strike and refused to
lay eggs. This was last year, and
I had to lay off half of my bun-
nies."
"What did they do?"
"The lucky ones found other
jobs. The not-so-lucky ones
became someone else's luck."
"I can't think of who'd hire a
hare-brain."
"Watch it, I resemble that
remark. Anyway, the rest of us
lell back on kids' chocolate
Easter eggs, and developed a
strong coalition with the allied
confectionary companies and the
American Dental Association."
"That sounded like a sweet
operation. So why are you
currently selling pencils?"
"Oh, we fell into a cavity, if
you'll pardon the expression. We
were undermined by powerful
lobbyists."
"Whom?"
"Parents who didn't like the
idea of buying dentures for their
10-year-olds. They drove us back
into the briar patch. I mean,
what did they want us to put in
those baskets — toothpaste?"
"What's going to happen to
those millions of disappointed
kids on Easter?"
"There's not much I can do
about that. I don't have an egg-
shaped vitamins," so I suppose
they'll have to settle for
Trident."
As we neared the welfare of-
fice. I asked him if he planned to
sell pencils for very long. Paus-
ing thoughtfully, he replied. "At
least I'm working, but I guess I
could become a mathematics
teacher. After all, everyone
When you enroll in Air
Force ROTC you can get
more than a chance at a
scholarship and a chance at
flying lessons. . .and
You
monthly
allowance of
$100.
Interested?
Dept. Aerospace
Contact Studies
». "-s-c-
PUT IT ALL TOGETHER
IN AIR FORCE ROTC
knows us rabbits are great at
"Don't say it. I've got a
headache that's multiplying."
Indeed it had — the welfare of-
fice was closed.
'That's what you get for being
a welfare chiseler. he said
arrogantly. "I'll see you later,
maybe after you get a job and
decide to work for a living." He
began to walk away.
"Wait." I called after him.
"How would you like to join me
for lunch?"
"Thanks anyway, but I'd better
be going," he replied.
But I wouldn't let him refuse.
By the way., the stew was
great, and I even kept his pencils.
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PAGE 6
KINGSMEN ECHO
MARCH 21, 1975
Track: Total wipeout as
opponents annihilated
Gary Bowman and Mike Prewitt, both
Basketball MVP's at Sports Banquet.
Badminton champs
This month's rains are not the only things beating, smashing and
destroying. CLC Track and Field has started this year on a winning
note by defeating Cal Tech, Point Loma, and Claremont Colleges
(125-20) in dual meets.
The match against Claremont, held here Sat. March 1, was of no
doubt from the starting gun. CLC swept the non-scoring hammer
as a portent of things to come, with Skip Piechocinski throwing
133" W\ Ken Edwins 99' 3Vi"; and Bart Gudmunson 99* 1".
New school records were set by Wigton in the Shot Put (52'
5W), Johnson in the Pole Vault (13' 6") and by Weeks in the High
Jump (6' 7").
The complete meet rundown is as follows:
CLC No. 1 and No. 2 teams 0:44
Blum and Wester 4:38
Rihn (192* 7"), Lopez, McShane
Wigton (52' 5Vfe"), Burkheimer, Piechocinski
Rihn (16.2). Allan (3rd)
Acosta (51.9)
Johnson (13' 6"), Van Auker, Davis
Fields (10.0), Rulenz, Haynes
Wigton (151' 8V), Burkheimer, Piechocinski
Whitney (2:01.9)
Cox (20' V2"), Davis, Stormo
Allen (58.9), Grant
Cox (41* 2V4"), Rulenz, Stormo
Haynes (2nd)
Wee"ks (6' 7"), Davis, Zulauf
Palcic (15:65), Schneideriett
CLC (3:31.2)
Score
Macks
5-0
440 Relay
13-1
Mile
22-1
Javelin
31-1
Shot Put
37-4
120 HH
42-8
440
51-8
PV
60-8
100.
69-8
Discus
74-12
880
83-12
LJ
91-13
440 IH
100-13
Triple J
103-19
220
112-19
HJ
120-20
3-Mile
125-20
Mile ReU
Sports
A better-than-expected turnout
signed up for a badminton tour-
nament last week. Students in-
terested in competing signed up
for doubles or men's/woman's
singles.
Winners of the games were:
doubles — Rolf Bell and Sue
Hoffman, men's singles — Andy
Brines and woman's singles —
Rhonda Paulson.
Organized by Karen Alex-
ander, intramurals director,
games were narrowed down by
"single elimination." With the
number of participants and
limited time available in the
gym, it would have been imprac-
tical to use any other method.
The equipment was set up by
gym director. Ken •Colonel"
Wodd. He remarked that "there
was lots of interest and everyone
seemed to have a good time
playing.' Asked whether
referees were present, Colonel
replied, "no, we left it up to the
players to use ^their own
judsgment."
The purpose of the tournament
was to get students involved in
athletic activity. The games
provided a good break in the
"dull routine" for both players
and spectators.
Because of the apparent in-
terest and talent, this event will
be scheduled next year. Start
practicing now — and YOU may
be a '76 Badminton Champion!!
KB A
Draft Results
CLC BASEBALL TEAM
BESET BY HARDSHIPS
By Quentin Panek
KBA DRAFT
By BILL FUNK
Drafting of team members and
practice games were held this
last week for the Kingsmen
Basketball Association. Here is
the order of picks; made from 1-
11, then back again to 1 until
prospective players were ex-
hausted.
Hank Bauer No. 1 —
Odus
Caldwell, Mike Kirkpatrick, Walt
Seeman, Steve Wheatly, Bob
McAllister, Bob Wright, Lewis
Agajanian, Brower Foster, and
Gary Louenberg.
Dave Brobeck No. 2
Team No. 3 (Morgan Parill) —
Tim Sweeney. Jeff Talbert, Phil
Kopp, Robin Dugall, Am Conrad,
Dave Barrett, Mark Balsely, Tim
Staple, and Williams (first name
unknown).
Team No. 4 (Mark Winters) —
Rich Lockhard, Chris Jones, Jim
Hanson, Greg Range, Bob Parks,
John Lenhardt, Steve Hubauer,
Mauk Decker, and Pat Fox.
Schich, Jeff Ross, John Curtis,
Matt Peterson, and Carl Wenck.
No. 7 (Don Richardson)
— Tom Haman, Quentin Panek,
Mack Beckham, Harry Hendrick.
Steve Ullman, Dave Cook, Den-
nis D'Ambrogio. Mike Bell.
Team No. 8 (Mark Roberts) —
Steve Nelson. Steve Sterling,
Pablo Lorenzi, Bob Nelson, Ar-
tie Green, Charles McShane, Jim
Walker, and Brent Sandburg.
Team No. 5 (Tom Kirkpatrick) Team No. 9 (Ray Fields) —
The Kingsmen baseball team, 4-7
on the year and most recent losers
to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 11-5,
play their next home game
tomorrow on the north field.
CLC had to use four pitchers
against Cal Poly as Mike molina
started and gave up four runs. The
Kingsmen closed to 4-3, but pitcher
Terry Nielsen gave up four more
runs. Jim Reed and Steve Weld
finished up the game.
Problems have plagued the
team. Because of the inclement
weather, the team has not been
— Don
Weeks, Paul Egge, Dave
Nankivell, Matt Basolo, Bill
able to practice with any regulari- Pavel, Rich Lopez, Brian
ty Webber, and Kent Adney.
— Lavannes Rose, Paul Pinke,
Rolf Bell, Paul Marsh, Paul
Blaze, Mike McKeown, Jack
Gabus, Randy Thompson, and
Mask Staple.
Team No. 6 (Greg Williamson)
— Corky Ullman, Craig Hanson,
Dave Sanders, Rick Rezac, John
There have also been three or
four costly injuries to key players.
As a result, there are four
freshmen seeing a lot of action, and
the team is not fielding a very ex-
perienced squad as in recent years.
Hank Bauer, the team's bet hitter
also quit the team, leaving a large
gap in the batting order.
Last Saturday, the team traveled
to San Diego for a doubleheader
with USIU.
CftMjQ
Honda
PARTS SERVICE
(806)496-7070
3302 Thousand Oaks Boulevard
• Thousand Oaks. California 91360
Creighton Van Horn, Doug Rihn,
Kavin Francis, Gary Pederson,
Mark Ryan, Donovan Grant,
Mike Harvey, and Pat Mitchell
Team No. 10 (Mark MUler) -
Jim Garman. Jeff Heise, Kent
Poppe, Eric Hellsten. Larry
Waddell, Mike Bartosch, Jim
Rousch, and Chuck Currier.
Team No. 11 (John Blum) -
Bob Hanson, Doug Richardson,
Eddie Rulenz, Scott Knudten,
Roger Martinson, Mike Haas,
Joel Carty, and Russ Gordon.
Besides these 11 student
teams, a faculty team that is
largely anonymous comprises
Team No. 12 or Faculty. Play for
all teams begin after vacation.
MARCH 21, 1975
K.1NUOMCN conu
rrtu c
Photos by Carl Wenck
WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
The CLC Woman's
Basketball team,
led by Eddie Gas-
kamp and Jackie
Beatty, has poste*
an 8-5 record with
one game to play.
The squad paced
by Gaskamp's 16,.
and Cindy Jewels l
10 beat Pomona Pit
zer two weeks ago
49-18, crushed La
Verne 59-21, and
lost to Whittier
54-46.
Then in most re-
cent times, CLC
played home and
away to Westmont
winning both times
83-16 and 59-15.
Gaskamp was high
scorer both times
with 27 and 23.
Close behind were
Karen Alexander
21 and 11, Cindy
Jewel 17 and 4,
Nancy Munguia 13
and 12m
Other members
are Rhonda Paulson
Mary Collier, Ter-
ry Haynes, and
Beatty.
Coach for the
second year is Miss
Lynne 0 ' Hanlon ,
and second year
trainer is Gail
Goepf ert .
The team was in-
vited to the post
season SCWIAC tour
ney last week, but
didn't play. It is
the first time a
Woman's Basketball
Team has made play
offs in history.
PAGE 8
KINGSMEN ECHO
MARCH 21, 1975
Editorial
Booze Rebuttal
MIKE KIRKFATRICK
In the last issue of the Echo
there appeared an editorial by
Kathryn Korewick concerning
the Mcohol Proposal which has
been sent to the administration I
am not usually inspired to res-
pond in kind to a written editorial
but this is an exception — an ex-
ception spurred by the inac-
curate data and the conclusions
drawn on that data which were
presented in the editorial.
To begin with Kathryn, I
recommend that before you
make an assumption based on
tact, you'd better get those facts
straight. I quote from the
previous article: "The results
showed that the majority of peo-
ple tavoring relaxed alcohol laws
at CLC also favored a clause ask-
ing permission from an RA or
Head Resident before having a
party. Of the .'{74 people who
voted in favor of the resolution,
only D4 wanted no restrictions of
any kind. If only 94 had voted for
restrictions, well, the ad-
ministration WOULD have
reason not to want to consider
relaxing the laws. But as the case
stands, most of those who voted
yes were responsible enough to
see where no restrictions could
cause trouble."
The figures as you have
represented them are incorrect
Yes. 374 did vote "yes" overall;
280 (56.27*) voted "yes" to the
entire proposal, including the
party waiver (which you have
termed the "permission
clause"), and 94 (18. 9', ) voted
"yes" without the party waiver.
Another 24.9'; voted "no" to the
entire proposal
If you had carefully read the
recommendation you would know
that the party waiver does NOT
mean that a person asks permis-
sion from an RA or Head Resi-
dent to have guests over for a
party. Rather, the recommenda-
tion was structured to permit
consumption of alcoholic
beverages by those over 21 within
their respective dorm rooms
without need of "permission".
That's what the proposal is all
about. The party waiver is
something to be used sparingly
and on special occasions such as
a 21st birthday or even a dinner
party where wine is to be served.
It applies NOT to the dorm room
but to areas which are off-limits
to alcohol most of the time, i.e.,
the foyer, study room, lounge, etc.
Those 94 people who voted
"yes' without the party waiver
• of which I was one) did not. as
you implied, vote in favor of no
restrictions. The recommenda-
tion without the waiver would
permit drinking only in the dorm
room and nowhere else. Thus
those who voted "yes" to the
whole proposal were actually
voting for LESS restrictions than
those who voted "yes" without
the party waiver. This does not
agree with your conclusion. You
stated that those who voted "yes
were voting for more restrictions
than those who voted "yes"
without the party waiver.
This brings me to another
question: That of responsibility.
You asserted that, "... there are
many responsible people on CLC.
Oidn't the majority "yes" vote
say that much?" This conclusion
implies that those 94 people who
voted for the proposal without
the party waiver were somehow
less responsible individuals than
the others who had voted "yes".
Personally. I talked it 'over with
roommates and friends before I
made up my mind. I weighed the
consequences of all three choices
and analyzed carefully before
marking my "X" on the ballot. I
would say that most of those who
voted as I did also thought about
what they were doing. (I am
assuming that to have voted
"yes" without the party waiver,
one would have had to known
what the party waiver was.) I re-
sent your implication that this
makes me less responsible than
someone who voted differently
on the issue. To me. responsibili-
ty means thinking before acting
— not blindly marking "yes". I
do not suggest that those who
voted "yes" were not responsible
in their actions but only point out
that those who qualified their
vote were no less responsible
than their fellows. This also goes
tor those who voiced their opi-
nion as they, saw fit and voted
"no" on the proposal. For all we
know, they might be the most
responsible of us all.
I now look back to one of your
previous statements: "If oniy 94
had voted in favor of restrictions,
well, the administration WOULD
have reason not to want to con-
sider relaxing the laws." If we
apply this logic to what I have
already stated before, then the
administration DOES have
reason not to want to consider
relaxing the laws. All I can say is
touche'.
Violence on the Rise
Congratulations
to The Echo
To the Editor of the Kingsman
Echo
As I was perusing the last issue
of the Echo (March 7, 1975) and
concluding it was the best issue
this year, I resolved to write my
congratulations to the staff. Can
you imagine my consternation
and grief when I then happened
upon one of the most scurrilous
statements ever to appear in
print? (I would call it an error,
but I cannot conceive of it's hav-
ing been accidental.)
I refer to the story on the
Junior Class Leg Sale, in which it
is falsely and maliciously stated
that the undersigned's "skinny,
hairy pair of legs" sold for a cer-
tain amount. That some of my
hair (which after all, is nothing
more than dead cells of some
sort) seems to be mis-located, I
can't very well deny. However,
for my legs to have been describ-
for your continued good efforts. |covery of "* own is™™"*."
Rnnfw '& k r,0n,nrno $ - from "Discourse On Method"
Sean'tf sKfX.rs | * *« °"™«*
Editor's note: Thank you very w
much, Dean. I received many t& Lee Belgum
like 8} Bruce Richter
By XYZ
I recently scanned the latest
edition of the Los Angeles TV
guide, and to be frank, it scared
the hell out of me. Is the whole
U.S.A. addicted to cop shows? Or
is this one of those "give 'em
what's best for em" tactics in-
itiated by some moron who
doesn't have to watch what he
programs for 20 million people0
Let's look at the situation
realistically. Glamorizing big-
time violence (that's Hollywood
at its best) tends to add a
stimulus for wayward-prone in-
dividuals. TV provides an im-
petus of violence which is
accepted and nurtured by young
viewers. The FCC has realized
this, but in trying to take correc-
tive action they tripped over
their shadows. Instead of chang-
ing formats and themes to
suggest morals and ethics —
which are badly needed at this
time — they have metamorpho-
sised Bonnie and Clyde with Ko-
jak by simply flip-flopping the
role of the law.
In the late sixties, some
network bigwigs apparently got
the notion we were worshipping
the wrong kind of heroes, so they
put blue uniforms on them and
told them they were still the good
guys, except this time they en-
forced the laws, but still in the
jugular.
As most of us know, the results
have been disastrous. The Reeds
and MalJoys, the Banaceks and
Petrocellis ad nauseum are just
"So soon as I had achieved the S af. barfingly real as our current
entire course of study at tJie close $ *n,P of sta£. which suddenly
of which one is usually received $ brings us to the point: Why do we
into the ranks of the learned,... I « nave t0 watcn ^s craP?
found myself embarrassed with * XYZ is a traditional byline for
so many doubts and errors that it * an anonymous Echo reporter
seemed to me that the effort to jjj who will probably fear for his life
instruct myself had no effect jj after publication of this story
other than to the increasing dis-
HAPPY EASTER! ! !
Q
•l '
ed as skinny" has done such £Sfe!S^5=5=»=538gS3fe*&&feSg3S^
violence to the truth as to cause ft As graduation nears. We as '
me, for the first time, to question ■» seniors agree with the sentiment
the viability of some of our first Sj ex pressed in the early
amendment protections. « seventeenth century by Rene
Of course, you could not have S Descartes:
known that while 1 was in Africa, »[
the good people of Liberia 8)
referred to me as Konah Kaw. or
roughly "log legs." I have nice,
sturdy legs. I would be glad to
grant an interview in which this
could be indisputably
demonstrated.
In spite of all of the above. I
still wish to congratulate you and ■
your staff on an unusually fine
issue of the Echo, and thank you
anyway.
Why indeed?
For us to gain better insight on
this dilemma, let's proceed to the
genesis The following is a
typical conversation in what is
known as a network "think-
tank
"Well JB. what do you think of
this new pilot'.' Can we run it into
a series?"
What's it called again?"
"Gestapo Story.
' ' Hmm. Catchy title, but do you
think Daley would appreciate us
using his force's nickname?"
"Why not? It's about them."
"I see. Good, good. But how
come only six people were killed
in this episode? If this show's go-
ing to make it we need more
deaths, Ted. And not poisonings
either. The viewers are starting
to complain about them. They
want mutilation, dammit. Oh,
and lots of curse words too. The
kids really go for those. Write
that down. Ted
"Check, JB. More curse words.
By the way, which ones are
allowed?"
"Well, you've got hell, and
damn..."
"What about SOB?"
"Not yet. Hopefully next
year."
"Check. Does that wrap it up,
JB?"
"I think we've got time for
another pilot."
"OK, take your pick. We've got
Fascist Lady. Nazi Patrol, or
Commie Killers. Which one do
you want?"
"How about Nazi Patrol? We
still have a slot open for Saturday
morning, don't we?"
"JB, ALL these shows are
scheduled for Saturday mor-
ning. '
"Good. They're the best car-
toons I've seen since Mighty
Mouse."
Thank you Jean Gerrard, reporter on the Echo staff and Jeff
Aslesen. emigrant from Minnesota to Hanford. California, for inviting
your professor for lunch. Not only did he enjoy the company but the
food as well. It's almost as good as home cooking and has variety as
Swell.
such comments, and would
.. .hank everyone. U2£^£g£«W«J!»*««
Dr. Thomas J. Maxwell
Kingsaen Echo
The Fourth Estate Publication
of the Assoc iated Student Body of
California Lutheran College*
Thousand Oaks, California 913&0
The EEMO
VOLUME XVII
NUMERO UNO
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1975
Jf ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FRINT TO PIT * THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE TRUTH, AND WHAT THE HECK'S THE TRUTH*
p«cn!!?,T£SES °F MARK A' MATHEWS.. WAS HE REALLY A SPLIT
nu ™ DNfALITY« RIV.FN.TO FITS OF JEALOUS RACE. M IS THE MAN
ON THE LEFT REALLY A PACIFIC LUTHERAN "PLANT" SENT TO CLC ON
A MISSION OF DESTRUCTION?
PRESIDENT
MATTEWS
RETIRES
Quietly, almost without notice,
California Lutheran College
President Mark A. Matthews
retired last night.
Mark A. Matthews was born in
a one room log cabin on a grey
December morning. The exact
date is unknown as the records
were lost in the great Chicago
Fire.
Mark's wagon train was
destroyed by an Indian attack as
it crossed the western frontier
and he was taken captive by the
Pawnee tribe, with whom he liv-
ed for approximately 16 years.
The exact date is unknown as the
records were lost in the great
Shoshone Fire.
Matthews then walked across
Death Valley where he was met
on the other side by his great
aunt Matilda who had been
patiently waiting tor the arrival
of the Mattews' wagon train for
the 16 years or more that Mark
was a captive of the Pawnees.
They immediately went out for a
hamburger. This particular ham-
burger was to change the entire
course of Mark's young life, for it
was at this time that he gained
all of his valuable experience in
high finance.
As a cashier for Jack-in-the-
Box, Matthews recieved all the
experience necessary and it was
only a matter of time until his
application for enrollment was
accepted at California Lutheran
College where he hoped to begin
his education towards a
Bachelor's degree in Accounting
but as fate would have it, there
was a mix-up in the registrar's
office and instead of being
accepted as a student, Matthew's
was approved lor the job of
College President. The exact
reasons for the mix-up are unfor-
tunately lost due to destruction of
the records in the great Conejo
Fire.
At his inaugaration, President
Mattews' speech of acceptence
ran exactly four words: "Gee,
thanks a lot."
And now, after all too brief a
reign, last night President
Matthews reired.
When asked by the Kingsmen
Echo for a comment Matthews
said:
' ' I don't know what the big deal
is. I retire every night at 11:30."
And with that. Matthews said
goodnight and went to bed.
Steepee Receives Safe
Driving Award
Political science instructor,
Jonathan Steepee was the
recipient of the Howard J.
Huckster safe driving award
presented by Allen Mack of the
California Highway Patrol dur-
ing a ceremony in Lompoc, Calif.
The award consists of a bronze
statuette holding a Mars bar with
a bite taken out of it
Pictured above is Steepee
himself moments after the
award was bestowed upon him.
PAGE
KINGSM1-N ECHO
APRIL 1. 1975
News Briefs
Hot Flashes
C
Take A Professor To Bed
Program Inaugerated
Due to the overwhelming
response given to the "Take a
Professor to Lunch program,
Ron Kragthorpe, Dean of Student
Affairs, has decided to initiate a
"Take a Professor to Bed"
program.
Under this program, a student
may take a professor home to
spend the night for only half the
regular fee. Off campus students
need only pay $1.75.
So take the professor of your
choice home for the night
tonight. Sweet Dreams.
Exchange Student Wins
Peabody Award
m
Alvin Arvin Allen
Height: 5 ft. 1 in.
Weight: 76 pounds.
Hair: Yes.
Eyes: Definitely.
Diane Flyspeck, sophomore
P.E. major from Potatoe, North
Dakota, was the recipient of the
coveted Peabody Award. The
presentation was made before a
board of retired Spanish In-
quisitors in Spinach, Idaho.
The award is given each year
in honor of James T. Peabody, in-
ventor of the incandessant
chickpea.
The Peabody Award includes a
working model of Peabody' s first
electric chickpea, along with a
cash award of 12,000 kopecks. It
is presented annually to a deser-
ving student for suffering the
slings and arrows of outrageous
fortune.
Alvin Arvin Allen alias Arvin
Allen Allen alias Allen Alvin Ar-
vin alias Allen Allen Allen is
wanted in connection with the
mysterious disappearance of in-
tellegence from college cam-
puses across the country and
abroad. Previously, Allen's ac-
tivities were restricted to a few
Southern and Midwestern states,
but it now appears that he has
moved his activities to the Thou-
sand Oaks area of California.
Alvin Arvin Allen is to be con-
sidered armed and dangerous. If
you see him do not try to ap-
prehend by yourself but call the
FBI.
Mid-Semester
Grade Reports
According to Dean Harlan
Harlas of California Lutheran
College's Committee on
Midiocrity and Banal affairs,
75% of CLC students are below
the intellectual poverty line and 1
out of every 4 students is
classified as legally bland. Says
Harlas: "This should put to rest
any fears that we're turning into
a nation of potheads cruising the
streets in bookmobiles looking
for handouts."
Action is being taken by Presi-
dent Matthews later this month
to make Velveeta the college's
official cheese. A last ditch effort
to substitute Wispride by six
Wisconsin Interim students was
defeated.
After extensive research, in-
vestigators with the Pure Food
and Drug Administration have
come up with a list of potentially
dangerous elements, which, un-
like mercury and cadmium, have
never been found in any amounts
in the food we eat.
The list includes technetium,
promethium, neptunium, lawren-
cium, einsteinium,
mendelvedium and americum.
After an initial review of the
mid-semester grade reports,
Linka Johnson, registrar, has
reported that no one at CLC is
passing.
"We might as well all go
home," stated Ms. Johnson at a
press conference today. "With no
one passing, the college will be
closed by the end of the week."
When asked if there was anything
that the students could do to re-
main in school, Ms. Johnson
remarked, "It's hopeless. It's
impossible. We thought for a mo-
ment up in the registrar's office
that George Willey was going to
pass a music class, but . ..." At
his point, Ms. Johnson began sob-
bing so fiercely that it was im-
possible to understand what she
was saying.
Administrative Assistant
Named
Panchield Grespick has been
named by President Ford as ad-
ministrative assistant to the
Kingsmen Echo.
Mr.. Grespick received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Pepperdine University where he
majored in accounting and was
financial advisor to Pepperdine
president, William Banowsky.
With his financial wizardry
attested to by both Banowsky and
the President of the United
States himself, Mr. Grespick
seems to the the ideal choice for
bolstering the Echo's sagging
economy.
R(
eai lemon ridvor...
fl,
«a»>
9*
%&
CLOTHES
100% Off
Featured in our
Bargain Paneled Basement
THIS WEEK ONLY
AT
STANLEY KLEIN'S DEPARTMENT
HOUSE
351 Maple Grove Lane
-t
Mortimer Martin, famed ven-
triloquist and his dummy, Peter,
will appear one night only at the
Barn on April 1st 1975. Mort has
been called a genius and a ture
master of ventriloquism by
critics across the globe and CLC
is truly honored by his presence.
The Echo was fortunate to get
a telephone interview with Mor-
timer Martin. Our first question
of course was "How did you
become such an overnight
success?"
"Well that's a long story."
Mortimer began. "You see, my
twin brother Peter and I were
once big game hunters in Africa.
One day, while stalking the
native asparagus, we chanced
upon a jungle witch doctor
trapped in a tree trunk. My
brother and I released him and in
return he granted each of us a
wish. Peter wished for a million
dollars and in a flash there it
was. A million dollars in cash
right at his feet. Then it was my
turn to wish. Now, I didn't want
money or anything like that, so I
wished instead for something
I've wanted all my life. But the
witch doctor misunderstood me
and . . . well to make a long story
short, my poor brother Peter was
reduced in stature to a mere 12
inches. The witch doctor dis-
appeared before we could do
anything about it. I took him to a
specialist . . . cont. on page 8
"-:?
real lemon taste...
in lemon-fresh,
emon-scented
LEMONS
With the juice of one whole lemon in every one!
THE AMERICAN LEMON COUNCIL
* *-^»- •-**_• •--^••-^.-•'■fc. ••*
APRIL 1. 1975
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 3
COL. THROCKMORTON VAN DER WAAL
AS HE APPEARS IN HIS PRESERVED
STATE
Throckmorton
Vanderwaal
Memorial To Be
Erected Here
The rich and famous Col.
Throckmorton Van Der Waal,
recently hospitalized due to an
overdose of Sanka, died yester-
day in Inglewood's Our Lady
Queen of Hoboes Hospital and
Massage Parlour.
Col. Throckmorton Van Der
Waal was a longtime beneficiary
of California Lutheran College
and served on the Board of
Regents for 63 years. He frequent
visits to the campus were always
welcomed by the students and
I'm sure that none of us will ever
forget the time he rode down the
cafeteria stairs on a horse
shouting something about the
Confederacy and Communism.
A memorial site will be built in
the shape of a huge frankfurter
and will stand over 7 feet tall.
The memorial will be located in
the fire circle between the CUB
and the Gym, where Col. Van
Der Waal spent so many leisure-
ly hours fishing. The memorial
will be made of polished marble
and will cost an estimated 21
thousand dollars. Cost of the
operation is covered by the
Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance
Group.
In addition to the memorial,
the Van Der Waal family has
generously donated the Col's
body to the college where it will
stand on display in a glass case
located somewhere in the Ad-
ministration Building. Col. Van
Der Waal has been expertly stuff-
ed and autographed by the
numerous friends, relatives and
well-wishers present at his
death.
Make beer oat of urine.
Just add our secret formula "beer starter"
to urine and fermentation will be complete
within an hour. In
another hour your
beer will be aged
and ready to drink.
Add a few drops of
our "head starter,"
shake beer, and a
head will form.
Foolproof method.
Strong, real beer
taste. Developed by
famous German
brewmaster now
living in South Af-
rica. 50 dourl for 6
starter packets.
Homo-Brew, Box G, Am Timan, Chad 89443
FREE
MEDICAL ADVICE
by Dr. Shelby Fountain, D.D.S.
Since time began, medical science
has been continually baffled by the
organ we have come to know as the
liver. Is it a muscle? Is it an organ? Is
it permanently fixed or does it float
around? It's quite an interesting study,
and more than a few prominent doc-
tors have devoted a great deal of re-
search (and won themselves some
Nobel Prizes for their troubles, I might
add) on this indeterminate of the in-
nards. We do know this about the
liver, though: If you take it out, the pa-
tient will become blind just before he
dies. But we don't know why. What
connection could there be between the
eyesight and the liver? Some doctors
have proposed that there is a connec-
tive nerve linking the liver with the
eyes. Other doctors, however, have
dismissed this as a lot of rubbish,
claiming that in all their work with
livers they've never seen anything that
resembles a nerve leading away and
up from the liver. Another thing we
have found about the liver is that if
you leave a piece of masking tape at-
tached to it, sew the patient up, and
go in a month later, the masking tape
will be gone. Did the liver consume
it? Again, two schools of thought: yes,
it did, and no, it didn't; the masking
tape simply dropped off and fell down
into the colon somewhere.
A number of readers have ex-
pressed to me that they don't really
care what the liver does or does not
do. All they're concerned about is
when the liver, acting on its own, dis-
tends, or sticks out, causing an un-
sightly bulge above the waistline. To
them, I give this advice: Take your left
hand and with your three longest
fingers, gently push it back in and
then raise your belt line up to block
its reemergence.
Next month we'll be addressing
new Asian strains of mononucleosis.
THE CLC BOARD OF REGENTS SHORTLY
AFTER' THEIR MOMENTOUS DECISION
Board of Regents Approves
Alcohol on Campus
In an emergency session that
lasted only 5 minutes, the
California Lutheran College
Board of Regents voted un-
animously in favor of a change in
college policy concerning
alcoholic beverages on campus
as Drooosed by CLC students.
"In fact we decided to go one
step further," stated rionaia
Kagamuffin, CLC Regent from
Gainesburger, Colorado. "We
decided to lift all restrictions
altogether and at this very mo-
ment, Mark A. Mattews is
negotiating with Jocko's of West-
minster for an on-campus
franchise of that world famous
bar and grill."
The momentous decision came
as a complete shock to many and
according to one anonymous
mother, "It's the end of the
world!"
The regents reached their deci-
sion at 10:20 p.m. and im-
mediately adjourned to
"Lawyer's" for a drink.
WMC 10W HOY
TJW»WG CO/ARMY
gtutt o| iLe iTlonkixft, Ttlacao PLont: llf-lbab
YTOPONS
NJIRC071C&
PAGE 4
KINGSMEN ECHO
APRIL 1,1975
Amazing
Health Discovery
Sports
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New Scientific
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If you can't or don't want to quit
smoking but are worried about the
consequences, there is now a FOOL-
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passes out of cigarette, then into
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taining live white laboratory rat.
Rat gets the cancer, you get the
smoking pleasure. When rat be-
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a month's smoking. Enjoy smoking
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filter-kit includes filter cage, 4 rats
and 6-month supply of food pellets
Send $19.95, postage included, to
MIK-O-DON PRODUCTS, Box 99
Grand Central Station, N.Y. 10044
The starting line-up for the 1975
Kingsmen baseball team has
been named bv head coach Mar-
vin Schteen. "We've had a rough
time trying to decide which peo-
ple to put out there on the old
diamond," commented Coach
Schteen. "But finally we decided
not to play anyone from CLC at
all, but instead recruited the en-
tire Cucamonga Chipmunks
team."
Pictured from left to right are:
Harlod Peen, Bob Bee, Lance
Rentzle. Gerald Ford, Dwight D.
Kickenbacker, Amos Anandy and
Lou "Stickey" Wickett.
"We're really looking forward
to a top-notch year and hope that
you all come out to the games,"
commented Coach Schteen.
Lil Lopez announced today, the
addition of a Bakery to the
cafeteria. Construction on the
new facility will begin im-
mediately.
"We got a tremendous deal and
it was a regular steal." stated
Ms. Lopez. "Dolly Madison call-
ed me up and said I could have
the entire Los Angeles outfit if I
would pick it up."
So one Saturday afternoon, Lil
and some of her cafeteria
workers borrowed a truck and
carted the bakery away.
One of the outstanding features
of the new baking facility is the
giant dough mixer, pictured
here. This enables Lil to mix 13
tons of gooey slimey slop, and the
athletic department has a new
exercise machine all roiled into
one. (If you'll excuse the ex-
pression. )
SENOR MURLIOTO SHOWS 'EM HOW
CLC Hires Gourmet
Always eager to please, Lil
Lopez announced yesterday that
CLC has hired, on a part time
basis, Senor Lyle Murlioto, con-
noiseur of Oriental cuisine.
Senor Murlioto comes to us
from Spanish Lutheran College in
Madrid, Spain where he was in
charge of the entire west coast
food co-op. Senor Murlioto
retains his position in Spain and
plans to commute to CLC twice
weekly.
The illegitimate son of Italian
opera star Lolita Mandoza and
the evil Dr. Fong Murlioto, Lyle
was taught at an early age what
good food really means, and he
carries on that family tradition
of good Italian and Chinese food
with such mouth watering taste
treats as Ravioli foo young and
Mandarin Lasagna.
PERSONABLY
PERSONAL
COED WINS CONTEST
Agnes Agincoute, Thousand
Oaks sophomore, was awarded
the Rupert Teatotaler Beauty
Prize in a contest sponsored»by
the Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod. The contest was held in
the Queens Arms apartments in
Sandusky J.J.
As the winner, Ms. Agincoute
will tour the Nation on the back
of a mule spreading mirth and
merriment left and right until
such time as she deems it fit to
return to California Lutheran
College or 20,000 miles,
whichever comes first.
Kingsmen Echo photographer,
Albert Shtick captured the
radience of Ms. Agincoute's
visage moments before her elec-
tion to the highest office in the
land.
Spendrnad Victoria. CrHfdm
Mr Mlnvf • and so can YOU
D. Nerhood Jegan
M. A.. D. D., L. L D., V. D., A. A
his happy fellow just completed the
famous L.S.S.
speed-reading/study-reading course. You
can do just as well too. Not only will you
improve your reading speed, but also
develop better study techniques. The
calss opens soon and meets on Monday
evenings, 7-9 p.m. Cost is only $3
(including materials). Registration closes
soon, so hurry!
N76560/MICH./WATER SPORTS:
Vivacious couple into water sports seeks
same for boating, fishing, short cruises.
N67561/CONN./LIBERAL-MINDED:
Very liberal man in early forties looking
for uninhibited companion of either sex to
discuss Bangla Desh, bussing, and local
school-board autonomy.
N67562/CALIF./BALLS:
Golden-ager can still "shake a leg," desires
cotillion or charity affair in San Fran. area.
N76563/OHIO/ANIMAL TRAINER:
Like to meet with singles or couple who
desire "obedience school." Free for seeing-
eye dogs.
N76564/ILL./FRENCH ARTIST:
Knows how to please ladies, gentlemen,
whole family. Beautiful likeness. Reason-
able rates.
N76565/N.Y./OAY COUPLE:
Seeks other gay couples for madcao tap
dancing in the park, watching old Ginger
Rogers-Fred Astaire movies, and riding
home with the milkman in the morning.
N76566/PA./GREEK CULTURE:
Active teacher, 25, available and ready with
big slide show of Acropolis ruins and scenic
Delphi.
N76567/KANS7Lfc!ATHER: ~"
Docile young man loves leather trade. Will
teach you to make belts, vests, desk blotter,
cuff-link boxes, etc.
N76568/S. DAK./DIGS BIG BUSTS*:
Want huge, heavy, creamy-smooth white
ones so big it takes two hands to lift them!
Any age. Pericles, Augustus, Petrarch, and
Thomas Jefferson preferred.
The E@siO
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER XITI
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1975
Putlitzer Prize
Winner to Speak
Dr. Malcolm Todd -
Special Guest at
Business Management Forum
N. Scott Momaday, Pulitzer Prize
winner .
N. Scott Momaday, winner of
the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in
1969 will speak in the CLC
auditorium April 17, at 8:15 pm.
A Kiowa Indian, Dr. Momaday
was born in 1934 and brought up
on Indian reservations in the
Southwest. He recieved his early
education at Indian schools and
his college degree at Stanford
University. He has been on the
faculty of the University of
California at Santa Barbara and
has held visiting appointments in
the department of Comparative
Literature at the University of
California at Berkeley.
During the summer of 1969, he
he'ped to start a new Indian
Studies program at the Universi-
ty of Michigan. He is now
Professor of English and of Com-
parative Literature at Stanford
University.
'Besides the Pulitzer Prize,
awarded for his novel. "House
Made of Dawn,'* Dr. Momaday
has recieved several other
awards and honors. His most re-
cent book, "The Way to Rainy
Mountain," recieved an Award of
lMe'rit from the Association of
^Western American Writers.
Introduced by CLC's Mark
Matthews, Dr. Malcolm Todd,
M.D., President of the American
Medical Association, stepped up
to discuss the direction our
medical profession is taking for
the future.
Dr. Todd is in favor of group
practice, and pluralistic and pre-
paid health plans, in order to cut
costs and to insure medical serv-
ices where they are most needed.
Self Directed
Search
Kathryn Korewick
A new educational an
vocational planning test, 'The
Self-Directed Search." is now
available to students at the
Career Placement Center in the
CUB.
If you have already made up
your mind about your occupation,
it may support your ideas or
suggest other possibilities. If you
■ are uncertain about where your
individual talents and
educational background could be
used, it may help you locate a
small group of jobs for further
consideration.
Information about your per-
sonal interests, competencies
and attitudes about many kinds
of work is compared in the test to
the same criteria present in
many common occupations.
Specific areas such as
mechanical, scientific, artistic,
teaching, sales and clerical abili-
ty are evaluated also.
Students are invited to make an
appointment with Lewis Wessels,
Director, to take the 2-hour test
at a convenient time.
Peace Symposium Scheduled for CLC
Saturday, April 12, beginning
at 9:30 a.m. has been scheduled
to study and discuss the subject
of Peace and Shalom.
Shalom is a- Hebrew word
which means completion of
perfection and justness and the
striving 'toward wholeness.
The opening address at lfha. m.
will be given by Dr. Arnold
Kuntz, President of the Southern
California District of the
Lutheran Church-Missouri
Synod. Dr. Kuntz will speak on
The Biblical Basis of Peace '
Emminent Lutheran
Theologian Dr. Joseph Sittler
will give the keynote address at
10:20 am on "Shalom: The Basis
of Relational Theology." Dr.
Sittler is the Distinguished
Professor in Residence at CLC
during the month of April.
The second major presentation
of the day will be a panel discus-
sion at 1:15 pm dealing with
"Shalom as Community."
Members of the panel will in-
clude Dr. Gerald Pedersen,
Mount of Olives . Lutheran
Church, in Mission Viejo; Ms.
Marsha Anderson, a social
worker; Ms. Ann Cohen, a recent
viewer of the "peace keeping* in
Vietnam on behalf of the
American Friends Service Com-
mittee; Mrs. Ruth
Segerhammer, a national vice-
president of Church Women
United: and Rev. Ronald Zoesch.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, in
Inglewood.
The closing address "Shalom is
Possible-and Essential" will be
given by Dr. E.J. Cornils, Ex-
ecutive vice-president of the
South Pacific District of the
American Lutheran Church.
All of the sessions will be held
in Nygreen Memorial Hall.
Though he doesn't like the idea
of "indentured service"', he dis-
cussed the gaps in the world's
best and most expensive
medicine. That is: rising costs
because of inflation, more
demands from the people, more
health care service use. and
more sophisticated hospital units
and costs. Dr. Todd contends that
the way to cut costs is to unify
physician manpower.
He also believes that en-
vironmental health, mental
health and health education must
be available and accessible, and
will be more meaningful in our
future.
Dr. Todd has traveled ap-
proximately 36.000 miles per
month since 1973. averaging
about 100 speeches a month, all
for the assent of Health Man-
power and in effort to strengthen
the medical profession.
Though his home is in Long
Beach, Dr. Todd had just flown in
from Chicago and an AMA
meeting, and was scheduled to
fly back after his short but in-
fluential visit at CLC.
A GOOD THING.
Are you groping in the dark,
armed courageously with your
textbooks in a vain effort to dis-
cover a career that is right for
you?
A chance for you to learn more
about opportunities applicable to
your major will be available dur-
ing the annual CLC "Career
Planning Day" from 9:00 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Tuesday. April 15. in
ML. Clef foyer.
'Career Day is for
everybody," announced Lewis
Wessels, Career Planning and
Placement Director." There will
be something of interest for all
majors."
Company representatives from
business, industry, schools,
armed services, federal and local
government, churches, law en-
foi cement, recreation, hospitals
and social welfare agencies will
be present to talk to students
stopping in at any time during the
morning Seniors wishing to dis-
cuss immediate opportunities
may make afternoon ap-
pointments for more complete
interviews.
The cross-section of oc-
cupations invited includes the
FBI. Peace Corps/ Vista, the
California Highway Patrol, Civil
Service. Los Robles Hospital.
Bank of America. Lutheran
Brotherhood Securities Corpora-
tion, May Brick and Tile. North
American Rockwell Science
Center, Sem Tech Corporation.
Conejo Chamber of Commerce.
IBM, Timber School District.
State Farm Insurance and
General Telephone Company.
Inside
New English Department Chairman
Poetry Reading
The Perils of Mengesha Wondemu
Cindy Bachofer Memorium
South Pacific Expedition
Winter Sports Awards Banquet
Kingsmen Baseball
Morality: American Style
PAGE 2
KINGSMEN ECHO
APRIL 14, 197S
Student Poems are Published
Both John Olsen and Dave
Brobeck have been writing
poetry seriously for only the past
year. It almost eoes without sav-
y aci iuumv ior oniy ine pas
year. It almost goes without say
ing that they both had their •'•
in-
terest grow incredibly while tak-
ing a creative writing class here
at CLC. Though starting out
"pretty lousy", by their admit-
tance, thev have developed their
talents, and have both recently
had the excitement and pride of
getting some of their works
published.
Johns "The Potter God",
which he read in his presentation
Wednesday night, and also
another of his poems have been
accepted by such notable literary
magazines as: Poet Lore and In-
digo.
Record West
As a new feature of the CLC Book Store, students can now buy all
sorts or records and discs through a booth set up by an enterprising
student.
The booth which carries all of the best kinds of music and many
others, was set up by CLC student Brian Strange with the permission
of Mrs. Olsen (who runs the bookstore), and of the School (who gets a
cut) and offers albums at $4.33, Specials at $6.99. and 8-tracks at $4.99.
and Double-Albums at $7. Records desired are placed on order
through the book store and with one or two days, the record comes.
Brian has been interested in records a long time, having been a D.J.
(Disc-Jockey) and always wanted to open a store. If the school ap-
proves the continued existence of this service other things might soon
be sold or on display.
Bay Area Train Trip
Saturday evening, April 12, 75 high school and junior college
students from the San Francisco Area will be arriving on campus
to take part in weekend activities and to attend classes on Monday.
The group, composed largely of students from various Lutheran
churches, will board an AmTrak train in Oakland Saturday morn-
ing and disembark at the Oxnard train station Saturday afternoon
where they will be met by college representatives and fhen bussed
to the CLC campus.
The group will be staying and eating on campus as well as taking
part in various activites. The trip is sponsored by the Admissions
Office antfis the second Bay Area group to visit CLC this spring.
"Eighteenth Summer", by
Brobeck, was published more
recently in Ideals, a family
magazine.
Said Brobeck: "I don't know
about John, but I know that hav-
ing my work accepted and
published has been a really happy
and exciting experience for me."
Olsen reports that when he found
out his good news he almost
"flew" up the stairs to his room.
Both John and Dave have sub-
mitted some work to CLC's
Morning Glory for the coming
issue
And both are enthusiastic about
the future; they know that they
can develop their writing talents
even more, with time, ex-
perience, and direction.
TYPEWRITERS
& SCIENTIFIC
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ITU THOUSAND OAKS SLVO.
10% OFF on Sales or
Service with CLC I.D.
students can protect you
bounced checks.
sssfesssEss
These students are bankers. Just a few
of more than 50 Bank of America
Student Representatives who
help students avoid banking
problems.
Usually the first step is to let stu-
dents know about the College
Plan? Qualify, and you get
BankAmericard® unlimited
checkwriting, low-cost checks,
protection against -bounced
checks, and more. All for only
$1 a month? with no service
charge at all during June, July,
or August.
For most students, that just
about takes care of everything. But
if there ever are any other problems,
our Student Reps are there to help.
Ask your Student Rep about the
College Plan. It's good protection.
At California Lutheran College, just
ask to see Ed Godycki
Thousand Oaks Office
1766 Moomark Road
Depend on us. More California
college students da
BANKof AMERICA
D)
Check costs and BankAmericard finance charges, If any, are no! included.
Theodore Labrenz, English Department
Chairman .
Labrenz Named
New Department Head
Associate Professor of
English, Theodore Labrenz, has
beened named as the English
Department Chairman for the
1975-76 academic year. The
English Department recently
decided to rotate their chairmen
as some of the other departments
on campus do.
Married, and with three
children, Dr. Labrenz replaces
Dr. Lyle Murley, present depart-
ment chairman.
Dr. Labrenz is a graduate of
Concordia College, Seward,
Nebraska, and of the University
of Southern California.
He taught at St. Phillips
Lutheran School in Detroit, at
Los Angeles Lutheran High
School and at Los Angeles Har-
bor College before coming to
California Lutheran College in
1969 as an Assistant Professor of
English.
Among the honors Dr. Labrenz
has recieved are two James D.
Phelan Awards in Drama; one
for his play, 'The Grass's
Springing" and one for his play
"Lovejoy". In 1971 he was the
recipient of a Creativity Grant
from the Lutheran Church in
America.
Dr. Labrenz's works have
appeared in "The Cresset",
"Westways", "This Day".
First Stage.'1 'Lutheran
Education", and "Prairie
Schooner". He is currently work-
ing on a novel entitled, "Ithaca
Slope."
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APRIL 14, 1975
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 3
By the looks of things, Someone has
either won a lot of money, lost a lot
of money, or is blowing their nose in
their fingers .
Las Vegas Nite
QUENTIN PANF.K
Traditionally, we know the
church to be connected with
birth, death, the coming of
adulthood, marriage, and bingo
games. But on Saturday, April
5th, the California Lutheran Las
Vegas Night attracted over 200
students and adults alike, deter-
mined to win their fortune, sign
their life away, or possibly even
get married SIC(.
There had been extensive
preparation for this event which
represented a full two months of
effort. The event was sponsored
by AMS and co-ordinated by Ar-
nie Conrad, and Paul Pinke,
President and Vice-President
respectively.
Initially, the gaming equip-
ment had to be contracted and
ordered. Then we had to find peo-
ple to help in running the tables
and dealing the games. Finally,
there had to be publicity to the
extent that we would not get un-
desirables, and at the same time
convince enough fellow students
to come out and make this event
the success that it has been in
years past. To these ends, the
student body, in the form of
volunteers, responded admirably
in their support of Las Vegas
Night.
The gym was set up in Vegas
style with the blackjack tables
dominating the scenery. There
had been an increase from last
year's number of tables because
of the intense interest created in
this popular game. As the
patrons entered the gym, they
would have noticed the row of
roulette and chuck-a-luck tables
on the right and the stacks of
chips piled alongside. At the
southwest corner of the gym,
there were two seven-card stud
poker games proceeding furious-
ly with men aqd women alike
participating.
The evening began slowly,
however, with the hand-picked
dealers sometimes leaving their
tables to help others practice
while they waited for customers.
Soon, though, with the advent of
the late-arrivals, business picked
up dramatically. The turnout,
though, was not as impressive as
last year's in view of the large
numbers of students away on the
concert tour, the school track
meet, and the decreased amount
of off-campus publicity.
Everyone was having a great
time, however, from what I could
see as pit-boss and entrepreneur
of the affair. In fact, there were
more than a few welcome com-
ments to the fact that the less-
crowded atmosphere was more
conducive to the enjoyment of
those participating.
The gambling festivities began
promptly at 8:00 P.M., and
proceded unabated until almost a
quarter of eleven. During this
time, it was the avowed purpose
of a number of persons to acquire
as many chips as possible in
order to be eligible for grand
prizes to be handed out. While
this was going on, the customers
were entertained by Dave
Barrett and Roger Shoop perfor-
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ming a duo on guitars and singing
songs of a contemporary nature.
At 11:00 o'clock, the gambling
tables having been cleared away,
and the chips having been
counted by the duly-appointed
croupiers of the event, the
winners were announced. The big
winner turned out to be none
other than Big Al, our illustrious
painter, no doubt receiving help
from his daughter, who was seen,
according to unimpeachable
sources, dealing seconds
(unbeknownst to anyone else at
her table) to her partner in
crime. Second place went to Don-
nie Hyatt, no doubt demanding a
recount.
After the major prizes were
handed out, there were door
prizes (designated as such)
foisted upon unsuspecting per-
sons, some of whom barely had
enough time to put down their
beer and stagger up to the
podium. This round of awards
received mixed emotions from
those concerned, but what do
people who drink Coors know
anyway?
Sometime around 11:15, the
band began to perform for the
beleaguered crowd. This con-
tinued until the wee hours of the
morning, and was thoroughly en-
joyed by those persons who did
linger on at the gym, only to go
back to their rooms full of fatigue
and lactic acid. All in all, it was a
grand affair, a bacchanal which
will not be quickly forgotten by
those fortunate to have been ac-
tive participants.
Specific thanks should be doled
out to the people who made this
school social what it was (don't
look at me! ): the Matson House,
my roommates, and all my
friends male and female who
were kind enough to put in the
needed effort to satisfy the
gambling craze which has
become a pandemic on campus
here (along with a few other
things past and present)
What's Up ?
Students who contributed to the
MORNING GLORY may pick up their
submissions now, from the English
office, on too of the refrigerator
♦ATTENTION SENIORS*
Voting for the Senior of the Year
and Professor of the Year will be
held soon. Please be sure to vote
for the professor and senior of
your choice. Also, members of the
senior class will contact you in
order to obtain a class gift vote
and a class gift fund pledge.
Anyone interested in the position
of '75 Homecoming Chairman please
contact Carl Nielsen C492-3607) or
Dean Kragthorpe, Student Affairs.
The International Club, invites
you to a Cultural Exhibit in the CUB
Thursday and Friday April 17-18,
from 12 to 6 pm . The exhibit will
include Art ana music from Peru,
Quwait, Phi llipines, Ethiopia, Samoa,
Singapore, Thailand , Hong Kong and
India. Refreshments will be served.
The Heritage Players of Los Angeles
present "John Brown's Body", April
18 and 19 at 8:15 in the Little
Theater. Admission in Free!
Alpha Mu Gamma
Seventeen new members were
initiated into Alpha Mu Gamma,
national collegiate foreign
language honorary society, at a
ceremony held recently at the
Spanish House on the California
Lutheran College campus.
Initiates are required to com-
plete at least two semesters of A
work in a single foreign language
according to Dr. James Fonseca,
Associate Professor of Spanish,
who is .the adviser to the group.
The following students were
among the initiates: Franch ma-
jors: Joan Balo, Carson
sophomore, Cynthia
Biddlecomb, Carson sophomore;
and Laura Horton, Canoga Park
freshman.
Spanish majors: Lois Allmen,
Oxnard graduate student; Nancy
Bowman, Simi Valley
sophomore; Dianne Chamness,
Newport Beach sophomore;
Edelmira Delgadillo, Los Banos
sophomore; Paul Edwards,
Thousand Oaks senior; Christine
Gessner, Monroeville, Pa.,
junior; Rosalie Hamm, Oxnard
special student, and Bette Atkin-
son Mackey, Buena Park
sophomore.
Others include: Susan McCain,
Escondido freshman; Louise
McPherson, Thousand Oaks
senior; Janet Persson, Simi
Valley junior; Dianne Porter,
Baytown, Texas, sophomore;
Aurora de la Selva. Oxnard
senior; and Peter Schaffer, Ven-
tura senior.
Officers of the group who were
reelected to a second term are
President, Carol Herrera, Ox-
nard junior; Vice President, Lori
Wickman, Iron Mountain junior;
Secretary, Linda Tyler, Tarzana
senior; and Treasurer, Donna
DeLong Ryan, Fillmore senior.
The installation was planned to
coincide with the celebration of
National Foreign Language
Week (March 16-22) which is
observed annually by Alpha Mu
Gamma through its National
Council.
BARBER SHOP
43 W. HlLt-CREST DRIVE.
Thousand Oaks. Calif.
Phone 4050064
Telephone Appointments Accepted
PACK 4
KINGSMEN ECHO
APRIL 14, 19 7 5_
Mengesha
Wondimu's Perils ^
JEANIE GERRARD
Just before Easter vacation,
many C.L.C. students joined in
signing a petition to support the
reapplication of Mengesha Won-
dimu's student visa.
After being accepted by C.L.D.
in 1973. Mengesha left his home
in Ethiopia and applied for a visa
after arriving in the United
States.
One stipulation in the obtain-
ment of a visa is that a student be
able to prove that he can secure
the funds for four years of
college. Although Mengesha had
the money to attend school, he
was delayed in making financial
arrangements, due to what he
termed "unforseen cir-
cumstances in Ethiopia at that
time."
Because he couldn't fulfill the
financial requirements at the
correct time, a four year visa
was denied. Up till now
Mengesha has kept his visa on an
extension basis.
At the request of President
Mathews, Senator Barry
Goldwater aided him in an exten-
sion. Senator John B. Conlan has
also given his assistance.
So far his appeals for the per-
manent extension of his visa til
he has graduated from C.L.C.
have been in vain.
Mengesha chose to apply at
CLC because his older brother
Worku Wondimu graduated from
here in 1970. Worku, who worked
for the Peace Corps, came to the
U.S. to teach the Ethiopian
language to American Peace
Corps workers bound for his
home coiuntry. Encouraged to
attend college by a Peace Corps
administrator, Worku went to
Monterey Peninsula College, a
junior college, for two years and
then obtained a degree in
Business Management at C.L.C
He then went on to P.L.U. for a
Masters Degree. In 1972 he
returned to Ethiopia and began
working as an administrator for
U.S. agricultural development.
Before coming to the United
States, Mengesha worked at the
Ethiopian Broadcasting service
in the English News Department,
and later with the commercial
division of Ethiopian Airlines.
When he returns to Ethiopia,
hopefully over a year from now
with a degree from C.L.C. the
airlines has promised to reaccept
him. ,
Because of the present political
situation in Ethiopia, all univer-
sities are closed. Students are
assigned to teach others, and
college graduates are especially
needed to help out with educa-
tion.
Mengesha is confident that his
Month Long Ocean Search
Jean-Michel Cousteau will lead
an expedition to the South Pacific
and has space for 75 young men
and women — teachers and
students — "who desire to ex-
plore the ocean world and its
govenfment will release funds to vital relationship to man." it was
assist Ethiopian students in the announced.
U.S. so that they are qualified to
return with productive
assistance for their country.
Although his court case is still
pending, Mengesha is optimistic
about the results. He is very
The month-long Project Ocean
Search. sponsored by the Pepper-
dine University School of Con-
tinuing Education is under the
leadership of Jean-Michel
have shown their support.
pleased that his fellow students cousteau, son of the famed sea
explorer Jacques Cousteau, and a
team of marine specialists.
Departure date is August 2,
Cousteau said, and destination
will be Wuvulu. a small coral
island in the Bismarck
Archipelago, just north of Papua
New Guinea and south of the
equator "where shelters will be
of materials found on the island
{ and our own provisions will be
| supplemented with native fruits
1 and sea food."
Interested teachers, high
( school and college students
) should call (213) 971-7571 for
j more information, or write Pro-
ject Ocean Search, Pepperdine
University School of Continuing
Education, 8035 S. Vermont Ave.,
Los Angeles 90044. Registration
deadline is May 1, 1975.
The adventure will be a
"primitive experience,"
Cousteau said, "and participants
will learn how to live with nature
and how little it takes to sur-
vive."
He pointed out that Wuvulu's
"unspoiled" reef is a "natural
laboratory filled with marine life
whose structure and functions
can be compared with our own
communities."
Daily dives in an 80-degree
ocean will highlight the program,
he said, followed by group dis-
cussions with biologists on all
aspects of oceanography,
"including man's relationship to
the sea, fish ecology, venomous
organisms, coral biology,
weather, and invertebrate
behaviour
For those who'd rather stay
closer to home. Pepperdine
University offers a 4- week Pro-
ject Ocean Search based at its
Malibu campus, beginning June
29.
Focus of this project will be the
Southern California coastal area,
highlighted by a 2-day explora-
tion of nearby Anacapa Island
aboard a 112-foot ketch, field
studies of coastal geology and
marine habitats, tide pool ex-
ploration, and scuba and skin div-
ing.
Cousteau stressed that the
Malibu project is open to "young
men and women between ages 16
and 20 who have a compelling in-
terest in the ocean and in man's
future."
The 4-week exploration of "this
last frontier." Jean-Michel said,
is not designed to turn a student
into a marine scientist, but "to
create an appreciation of the sea
that will make the student a
more aware and concerned
citizen "
Registration deadline for the
Malibu Project Ocean Search is
also May 1. 1975. For more infor-
mation, interested persons
should call (213) 971-7571. or
write to Project Ocean Search, at
the same address as above.
1
:
a
8
■
PLAZA PHARMACY
Cynthia Bachofer j j
Cynthia Lee Bachofer,
graduate of California Lutheran
College in May, 1974 with a B.A.
degree and Geology Major, died
Palm Sunday March 23 at 6:30
p.m. at Ventura Community
Hospital, from acute leukemia.
She had been born in
Rochester. New York on Dec. 6.
1951, moving with her parent to
Ventura in 1960. Father Erwin.
Mother Ruth, and Steven, her
brother, survive her.
The disease had been spotted in
the Interim month two years ago,
and although Cynthia had
responded at times to the
Leukemial treatments, she took
a reversal in health and suc-
cumbed.
As Cynthia's mother Ruth
recalled, she had been a Spur, a
Senator, in Freshman Choir, had (
played violin, and had par- j
ticipated in Drama Productions
and Modern Dance.
I
t
\
s
a
a
Bring Ad into
Plaza Pharmacy
for Free Bottle
pf Vitamins
KEN LOE
1973
Being a Geology Major j
Cynthia had twice received a :
Union Oil award, and had served (
as department assistant to Jim /
Evenson, as weD as providing j
help in the Book Store under Mrs. ;
Olson, and had made Dean's lis* (
A memorial scholarship f
• details yet unknown) has been I
set up in the name of the young )
lady, aged 23 who had been very •
involved with campus life.
)
PROMPT PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
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1020 IDS ARB0LES (NEAR B&0 MARKET) THOUSAND OAKS
APRIL 14, 1975
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 5
tt
We Are Not Zealots
99
PUBLIC TRUST IS
VIOLATED BY U.S.
ANTI-SMUT GROUP
THOUSAND OAKS, CALIF— A national
clearing house to promote pornography
prosecutions, set up and financed by the
Department of Justice, has come under
fire from lawyers who say the group
cheats taxpayers.
Called the National Legal Data Center,
the agency, headquartered at California
Lutheran College here, ha'ttreftd^V^u'
ceived $350,000 id Federal funds and is
seeking $100,000 more.
The agency conducts training seminars
for prosecutors of obscenity cases, police
and other law enforcement officials and
helps them in the courtroom.
The group also sells a three-volume
"Obscenity Law Reporter," a prosecu-
tor's guidebook drawn from a steadily
growing data bank here, and a "Manual of
Pornography Investigation," containing de-
tailed instructions for bringing to trial
dealers in erotica. The manual costs $4.
But access to the center's data and
services is denied to anyone associated
with the defense of an obscenity case and
to the legal profession at large.
It is this denial of equal access to
information collected at the taxpayers'
expense that has provoked the attacks on
the center.
The center used the $350,000 it re-
ceived from the Justice Department's Law
Enforcement Assistance Administration
to conduct a nationwide survey of the
needs of district attorneys in dealing with
local obscenity cases.
Philip Cohen, the group's British -born
executive director, explains that "Our aim
is to equip prosecDtors to compete with
the expertise of the skilled, highly-paid
defense lawyers hired by the producers
and purveyors of pornographic books,
films and toher materials commonly
available today."
"We are not zealots," Cohen adds.
The American Civil Liberties Union is
bringing court action challenging the
organization's legality based on "denial of
access," according to Ramona Ritson,
West Coast executive director of the
ACLU.
Stanley Fleischman, a Los Angeles
lawyer, is considering a related suit. He
condemns the agency as "an outrageous
abuse of the taxpayers' money."
The project is "a witch-hunting enter-
prise, paid for by the government," he
adds.
SMITE THAT SMUT
The smut smiters are getting pretty or-
ganized, as evidenced by a long article in
the Los Angeles Times. The National
Legal Data Center is described as a two-
year-old <inti-obscenity project headquar-
tered at California Lutheran College and
(minced, so far, by $335,000 in your and
my Federal tax dollars through the Law
I nforcement Assistance Administration.
Its purpose is to collect and distribute
material to help prosecutors obtain con-
victions against the purveyors of alleg-
edly pornographic material.
You'd better keep an eye on this
bunch, I hey claim to he nonpartisan but
they make it clear that their sole purpose
is to serve as a sort of Playboy Foundation
for bluenoses.
Edward Groth III, Ph.D.
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena. California
Any organization with a name that
sounds as innocent, academic, education-
al and nonpolilual as the National Legal
Data Center is bound to be a Communist
front, but we can't prove it. The most we
can hope for is that the Federal anti-
crime money permits the N.L.D.C. to
employ a large staff of dedicated smut
hunters, thus keeping them off the streets
and out oj double.
The article "Pub-
lic Trust is vio-
lated by U.S. An-
ti-Smut Group," is
taken from a nat-
ional newspaper .
The letter, "Smite
that Smut," and the
reply are from a
national magazine.
Poetry
Reading J
The Barn had a busy schedule
last Wednesday night, the 19th.
The Poetry Reading served
seven delightful poets, all shar-
ing unique and personal sides of
themselves accented by their
fresh poetic talents.
Sharing his creative thoughts
for the first time with an
audience. Randy Thomson
demonstrated his sensitivity to
life in his poems about sorrow,
love, and war.
Another "first-timer" was
John Kohlmeier, who entertained
us with his special thoughts and
memoirs of good ol' CLC; a
familiar theme for all of us to
relate to.
Ruth Cady presented some
quiet thoughts, especially in her
poem 'You are a Snowflake Left
Over from Winter", a very sen-
tient and impressionable piece of
work in itself.
As a tribute to Diane Wakoski,
Jim Santor contributed "To a
Poetess Who Dances on her Dead
Man's Grave", among his other
perceptive pieces.
Dave Barrett presented some
Haikus, in a medley fashion, with
his guitar as accompaniment; he
closed with a very real and mov-
ing presentation of his
American Song*.
John Olsen read us some
poems that expressed many past
experiences and sensations, with
subtle humor and wit in his j
presentation.
Dave Brobeck closed the eve- I
ning with his sensitive works, *]
sharing with us some of his very L
personal and "what-life-is-aH- 1
about" feelings
Kramer Court
goes Men ' s
Lib!
"Oh, if I on-
ly knew then
what I know
The finished
product --Is
j L i 1 claiming
unfair solic
iting?
now
» t!
"This is Doug
Kempe, spea-
king for KCLC
talkradio .Its
been insegrie
vious
!1
PACE 6
KINGSMEN ECHO
APRIL 14, .1975
Watch Out UCLA
CLC Track Powerful
Bill Funk
In recent years. Southern
Californians have seen their
college teams cop a lot of titles.
One of the leaders in collegiate
title is UCLA, which at best
boasts a strong track team that
has won 32 straight dual meets.
But now comes the topper;
California Lutheran College's
track squad has won 38 straight
dual meets, by most recently
shellacking teams from UC
Riverside. Chapman, Biola. and
Stanislaus State.
Beginning first in a
quadrangular. CLC beat UCR 96-
49. Chapman 93-52. and Biola 122-
Athletes Honored at
Sports Awards Banquet
Gary Bowman, and Mike
Prewitt, shared the honors as tie
ballots were cast in the selection
of "Most Valuable" basketball
player at winter sports awards
banquet March 12. Matching
trophies were awarded to the
players by their coach, Don
Bielke.
Bowman and Prewitt were also
awarded trophies as co-captains
and Bowman was presented with
an award in recognition of his
record rebounds. Bowman
shattered his previous record of
308 rebounds with a new record
of 352.
"Most Assists" trophy went to
Mike Webb and an award
presented for the first time, the
"Academic Award", was given
to Carl Nielsen, in recognition of
his 3.8 grade average.
On the junior varsity level,
Dave Bobsin was honored as
team captain and trophies went
to Brian Kjos for "Most
Valuable" and to Bud Lillard for
"Most Improved".
Capturing the "Most Valuable"
award for wrestling, was
Thomas Griego.
An "Inspirational" award and
a "Most Improved" award were
presented to Rueben Bouvet and
Matt Peterson, respectively, for
their outstanding performances
on the wrestling team.
International Bicycle Center
820 THOUSAND OAKS BLVD.. THOUSAND OAKS. CALIF. 91340
(805) 495-4566
MCYCIE SPECIALISTS
SAfB
SEWICE
RENTALS
<***•
23. Results of the meet are:
100 - Fields (4th)
880 - Whitney (2nd)
440 IH - Allen (2nd), Grant
(3rd)
220 - Fields (4th)
3-Mile - Palcic 14:44.6, Wester
< 3rd ) . Schneidereit (4th)
Mile Relay - CLC (3rd)
PV - Van Auker (3rd)
LJ - Dixon (2nd)
SP - Wigton 51.9. Burkheimer
(2nd)
JAV - Rihn 195-6, Lopez (2nd),
Piechocinski (3rd)
HJ - Weeks 6-4. Zulauf (3rd),
Davis (4th)
Discus - Wigton (3rd)
Triple Jump - Dixon 43-6 Vi,
Stormo (2nd)
Hammer - Piechocinski 130.9,
Wieton (3rd)
•SP - Wigton 52-7, Burkheimer
(2nd). Piechocinski (3rd)
Six Mile - Palcic 30:45.7,
One a following weekend up in
Turlock. site of Stanislaus, the
Kingsmen ripped State 108-64.
Here are the results:.
440 Relay - CLC (2nd)
Mile - Wester 4:24.9. Blum
(4th)
120 HH - Stormo (2nd). Rihn
(3rd). Allen (4th)
440 - Acosta (2nd)
Schneidreit (3rd)
PV - Johnson 13-0. Scott (2nd),
Davis (3rd)
LJ - Dickson (2nd), Cox (3rd)
3000 Meter Steeplechase -
Wester 9:49.8, King (3rd)
HJ - Weeks 6-6
Mile - Blum 4:29.1, Slayback
(3rd)
Discus - Wigton 143-2.
Burkheimer (3rd)
440 IH - Grant 59.0. Allen (2nd)
Triple Jump - Dixon (2nd),
Stormo (3rd)
440 - Haynes 53.9, Shields (3rd)
100 - Rose (2nd), Melds (3rd)
880 - Whitney (2nd). Blum
(3rd)
JAV - Rihn 197.5, Lopez (2nd),
McShane (3rd)
120 HH - Stormo and Rihn (Tie-
3rd)
3-Mile - Wester and Palcic
14:50.3 (Tie for 1st)
•Mile Relay - CLC (Allen.
Haynes. Grant, Whitney) 3:29.1
The asterisks stand foFrecords
newly established or for best
times of the year. In the put,
Wigton's previous best was 52-
5'/2. and in the mile relay, the
squad's efforts were their best of
the year. As a side note, Frank
Acosta, scheduled to run in the
440 suffered a muscle cramp.
All remaining meets are
scheduled away.
KB A: The Action Begins!
An expanded intramural
basketball program known as
KBA or Kingsmen Basketball
Association, begins its second
year of operation at this time.
According to Ken "Colonel"
Wood, games started last Sunday
night among the 12 teams (11 of
students, 1 faculty). The format
is to play 2 games at a time*, on 2
overlapping courts within the
gym area. Even numbered teams
play only even numbered teams,
while odd play odd in this two
section draw, with the top six
teams advancing into playoffs
the 23rd and 24th of April. "
Playing dates remaining (three
have been done), are the 13th
(Sunday), the 14th, 16th, and
20th.
.Villi II II I III M llll II M llltl II III III I II I II tl M M I II II M •• 1 1 II •■ I Mil ri II II 1 1 lltlllllll Itlllll I II Mil 11111 II I M II II I II I tl 11111111111111*
WHERE ARE THE CAREERS
IN A CHANGING ECONOMY? j
| If you ore looking for o job or career opportunity, |
we can help. Unlike employment or executive
| agencies, we teach you how to get into the offices |
| of key executives who make the hiring decisions in §
| the career area of your choice. Our unique ap- \
| proach opens doors for you to career opportunity I
| in California or throughout the world. |
| Telephone 213-761-3513 for appointment
THE
I CUTLER SYSTEM |
19969 Vtmtura Blvd.
STUDIO CITY, C A. 91604
Not an offer of employment
Fees for professional services only
Ti • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 • < 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • i • 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 • i • i • 1 1 1 1 1 • i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 i • 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 • i • ■ • 1 1 1 • 1 1 ■ i ■ 1 1 1 i • 1 1 • i • 1 1 • 1 1 1 ■ • ir
As to the games themselves.
they will be played to 20 minute
halfs of running time with the
clock stopped only in the la*t two
minutes of each half.
Referees this year will be Jeff
Bertoni, Lester Haynes, Butch
Eskridge, Rob Sachs, Mike
Prewitt, and the 'Colonel".
These refs will caD technical
fouls.
Creighton Van Horn, 3rd place fin-
isher in the USA Badminton Champ-
ionships held over Easter in
Philadelphia.
■v M Jt^^EEr*"*' ~~
Eflk-A^flY ^w.
Mb v « ^EflVE^t
Conejo
Hondo)
PARTS -SERVICE
(805)406-7070
3302 Thousand Oaks Boulevard . T
housartd Oaks. California 9
1360
APRIL 14, 1975
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 7
Kingsmen Baseball Team
Starts League Season
CLC's baseballers began their
1975 league season over the
Easter holidays. Their first two
games were played away against
USIU of San Diego. The initial
game was won by CLC with the
final score being 5-3. Steve Trum-
bauer belted two homeruns in
leading the Kingsmen to victory,
with Terry Nielsen picking up the
win due to last inning relief work.
Steve Weld started the game and
went a strong eight innings. In
the second contest, played March
28th. the CLC team was beaten 3-
1 with Trumbauer receiving the
loss.
Continuing their southern
swing, the team traveled to Pt.
Loma for a doubleheader on
Saturday. March 29th. The
Quent in Panek
colleges split the doubleheader.
with CLC winning the opener 5-2.
Nielsen winning again, and Pt.
Loma winning the nightcap 3-1.
Trumbauer was tagged with the
loss in that one
Finally returning to CLC. the
Kingsmen opened their home
league season with another
doubleheader. this time against
Biola. The boys lost the first
game 4-2. in spite of Mike Costa's
two-run homerun. Terry Nielsen
lost his first league game of the
season, his record now standing
at 2-1, and his overall mark at 3-
5. CLC came back, however, to
win the finale 5-1. with triples by
Costa and Trumbauer figuring
prominently in the scoring. Weld
was credited with the win by vir-
tue of his nine-inning, routegoing
performance. His league record
is now 1-0. and his combined at 2-
0.
In the present analysis, the
team is playing good defensive
ball, and Keith Richards and
Trumbauer are hitting well, but
the rest of the team is having
problems at the plate (on the
whole), and this aspect needs to
be improved.
Upcoming games include:
4-12. . .SCC-DH
4-15. . SCC
4-18. . .CSU Los Angeles
4-19. . UCSD-DH
at CLC (12:00)
at Costa Mesa
at CLC (2:30)
at San Diego
Bill Says:
Everything's Funky in the Sports World
"Would you please release this
information on College Drag
Racing in your school paper the
week of March 24th" read the
request, and with that we on the
Echo Sports Staff were in-
troduced to what is probably the
ultimate intramural sport.
Honestly, the things one reads
in their mail bag these days! This
semester, we on Sports have
received just about everything
(Examples. Busch Gardens
canoe meet, the KFI ski
reports). But the article on drag
racing was the topper.
More specifically, the National
College Drag Racing Cham-
pionship held at Green Valley
Race City (somewhere in Texas,
I suppose) on April 5.
Not only were the directions
for the course, and rules govern-
ing the races included, but Texas
at Arlington, sponsors of the
event sent out particulars about
their entrant (female, junior,
Business Major, 70 Vette 350
four-barrel, etc, named Sandra
Tidwell), and about last year's
winner. Jay Guthrie of SMU (he
drove a 73 Pinto). Honestly ...
CLC Tennis
The team has recently
defeated Chapman 9-0, and
rallied from a 3-3 tie with Loyola
Marymount to win 6-3, then beat
Biola 8-1 for 8-1 record halfway
through the season
The squad is participating this
weekend in the Vegas Tourna-
ment, and will play Westmont.
Azusa Pacific College, Whittier,
Southern Cal College, and Pt.
Loma in dual meets during the
next few weeks.
Team members have the
chance of playing in 26 Ojai tour-
nament starting Thursday April
24, before the District competi-
tion begins on May 8.
NASL SOCCER
It's back: bigger and better
than ever; the 1975 NASL (North
American Soccer League).
Besides the 15 existing teams, 5
new franchises have been
granted in Hartford, Tampa Bay.
Chicago, San Antonio, and
Portland. Los Angeles fans can
watch last year's champions the
Aztecs at El Camino College in
Torrance.
WESTERN - Los Angeles.
Portland. San Jose Earthquakes.
Seattle Sounders, and Vancouver
Whitecaps.
CENTRAL - Chicago. Dallas
Tornado, Denver Dynamo, St.
Louis, and San Antonio Thunder.
EASTERN - Baltimore Bay.
Miami Toros, Philadelphia
Atoms. Tampa Bay Rowdies, and
Washington Diplomats.
NORTHERN - Boston
Minutemen, Hartford, New York
Cosmos, Rochester Lancers, and
Toronto Metros.
That's the lineup of teams, and
with the aquistions and scoring
system, nothing will be settled
early in the race for the eight
play-off spots. The Cosmos
probably landed the "Best"' deal
by acquiring George Best,
formerly tempermental star
forward of Manchester United
(England). As to scoring, six
points are awarded to the winner
of each game, and points are
given for each goal scored up to
three. Last season, tiebreakers
(where shots on goal are taken)
caused a few problems, so this
year an overtime period will be
played before sudden death.
NHL HOCKEY
And under a new playoff and
point system in the National
Hockey League, the first pairings
will be 2 out of 3 bringing real
sudden death situation. Our Los
Angeles Kings have clinched a
playoff spot, and could play one
of four teams, but probably will
meet the Toronto Maple Leafs.
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Pep Squad Try-Outs
Next year's Pep Squad will be
somewhat different than this
years Pep Squad. Instead of hav-
ing cheerleaders, song-leaders,
and flag-twirlers there will be 2
male yell-leaders, 6 female
spirit-leaders, 5 flag-twirlers and
a mascot.
The yell-leaders duties will be
to lead cheers and chants, and
promote spirit. The spirit-
leaders duties will be to cheer
with the yell-leaders and perform
with the Pep Band. A flag-
twirlers job will be the same as a
spirit-leaders. The mascot will
represent the Kingsmen and
promote spirit.
All of these positions will be for
a year term instead of just for
football or just for basketball
season.
The initial meeting will be
Thursday, April 17th at 4:00 in
Mt. Clef Foyer. More informa-
tion will be given then, along with
times and dates that this years
Pep Squad members will be
working with the new candidates.
If you can't make it, send a
friend or talk to Laurie Maio or
Ellen Hoffland.
In order for the Pep 'com-
mission's program to be
successful we need your support.
Remember — Thursday the 17th,
4:00.
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PAGE 8
KINGSMEN ECHO
APRIL 14, 1975
Morality American Style
After losing roughly 60,000
American lives in Vietnam, with
roughly 300,000 more wounded, it
looks as if it was all in vain.
President Ford asked Congress
to vote aid — arms and ammuni-
tion, not American troops — and.
Congress being Congress, re-
fused. Before the month of April
expires, perhaps before this edi-
tion is printed. South Vietnam
will be in the hands of the Com-
munists.
It is a sick situation: a nation
that does not want to be under
Communist control (face It: if
the South Vietnamese wanted a
Communist government, they
would not be fleeing at the ex-
pense of their lives.) appeals to
what is supposed to be a leader in
the democratic world. Moreover,
this leader had made a moral
commitment in Paris, 1973, to
"help out" if the North Viet-
namese again attacked. Due to
Congressional action and
American apathy, however, this
leader now replies: "Fight it
yourself. It's not our business."
Wrong, totally wrong! It is our
business, because we were once
involved in that area, fighting for
the same country against the
same enemy. We are not now
physically involved, but we are
very much emotionally involved.
If we weren't, why would
Congress have refused any kind
of aid so vehemently? And how
can Americans not help but be
emotionally involved when they
see the refugees fleeing their
homes, having lost kin, with a
sure execution if they are caught
trying to escape? We are more
deeply involved than most of us
like to admit, and when South
Vietnam falls, a fair per cent of
the blame will be ours.
We first became physically in-
volved in the early sixties. We
had just come out of the
McCarthy era, and were still
fighting the Cold War. It was not
an "immoral war" until certain
cowards didn't want to be
drafted. They used the "im-
morality" excuse, saying that
American guns were "killing in-
nocent Vietnamese." All wars
are immoral, anything that in-
volves killing is immoral; on that
premise, World War II was im-
moral, because the Allies had to
kill Nazi soldiers, "An immoral
war" is a shabby excuse. In
plain, cold language, the United
States used the "immorality"
jargon to justify deserting an al-
ly: millions of innocent women
and children will be slaughtered
for resisting an enemy because
we deserted an ally who needed
us, and that is far more immoral
and devastating than the killing
of North Vietnamese and Viet
Cong who do not now, and never
will, understand anything but
blood.
And. at the risk of sounding
anti-Semmtic. I would like to
know how moral it has been in
the past, and is now. for the
United States to supply Israel
with weapons to kill innocent
Palestinians cross the Israeli
border from Lebanon, commit a
few atrocites (few compared
with those in Vietnam), and
Israel bombs a few Arab
villages, using not Russian, but
American, aircraft. Are we more
moral there? No. only extremely
hypocritical in a disgustingly
'holy'' sense.
Why is it that the United States
feels it has a commitment to
Israel's right to exist? It has a
treaty with South Vietnam, and
doesn't really give a damn about
her right to exist.
I'll give you a hint: aside from
a powerful Jewish lobby in this
country, what is the first thing
that comes to mind at the men-
tion of concentration camps?
Humans being boiled down for
soap? Gas chambers? "Scien-
tific"' sterilization experiments?
Human skin lampshades? Mat-
tresses stuffed with human hair?
Forcing young girls into
prostitution? Extermination
ovens? You can probably add to
this horrible list. The prevention
of a repitition is the reason we
keep Israel supplied against her
Arab neighbors who want to
destroy her.
What the pro-Israel bleeding
hearts fail to realize are that the
atrocities commited against the
South Vietnamese by the Com-
munists are and will be just as
horrible. You've heard. I'm sure,
of keeping people in a hut with
just flies: letting them live in
their own excretion; starving
them; hanging them by their
thumbnails? These exquisite tor-
tures were used against our
POWs, and there is no reason
why the Viet Cong should
hesitate to use them against
another enemy. I'm sure other,
more gruesome tortures exist
that I haven't heard of. No doubt
they, too, will be employed.
We got so bogged down with
our morality that the only thing
we felt right about sending over
to South Vietnam were television
crews to film the action. We may
feel proud that we refused to
supply a nation fighting for its
freedom weapons to kill innocent
people.
ECHO Takes a Look at Mail Service
Bill Funk
One by one. or in small groups,
they come forward craning their
necks or shifting body position to
get a peak with great expec-
tations. And having looked they
leave, some satisfied, some up-
set, some indifferent.
What is happening that should
so attract people to have a look-
see. In this case, it's CLC
students waiting to receive mail.
The mail is important to many,
and as a rule, a great percentage
leave their boxes dissapointed or
upset, in lieu of the myths and
legends of CLC mail service.
Often heard are the crys "The
Head-Resident is lazy." or "The
mail-service is BLEEPED."
What is the truth? Is mail ser-
vice as bad as people say it is? If
so. or if not, there is always room
for improvement. What construc-
tively can be done?
First in a series of interviews,
the ECHO determined that there
was more than one kind of mail,
hence delivery routine: these be-
ing US Mail and inter-campus
mail.
Miss Paula Bortel, Supervisor
of Addressing and Mailing Serv-
ices for the College explained
outgoing and ingoing plus inter-
campus mailing routine.
"What happens, the US Mail
Comes here (Communication
Center), and to the dorms. It
should only go to the dorm. The
Post Office doesn't sort," she
began.
She stated "The way it (the
letter) is adressed wiil deter-
mine locale. We make mail-
pickup once a day every day ex-
cepting Saturday from the Post
Office. Mail to the dorms arrives
usually in the mornings on
special delivery truck.''
"We changed over to pick up at
the Thousand Oaks main office
instead of the Newbury Park of-
fice (an annex to main post of-
fice) to save time.
•'Mail arrives at the TO office
between 3 am and 7 am and is
sorted. It is brought out here to
the college and to the dorm (in
most cases) and the head
residents place mail in the
student's boxes between 11:30-1
p.m.
"Outgoing US mail is picked up
from dorm boxes by the U.S.
mailmen when they deliver.
Sometimes the mail is not picked
up due to mixups. Mail then is
sometimes brought here and sent
out at 5 p.m.
"Campus mail is brought here
and sorted with other regular US
mail. The mail is then delivered
on a route around campus with
pickup of outgoing mail.''
As students know very well,
the routine in many cases is not
closely followed as sometimes
the mail trucks don't arrive until
very late. Having noted that Miss
Bortel preferes to lay blame at
inadequate US postal methods,
the ECHO went to Jon Olson in
Office of College Relations who
is in charge of many kinds of
Campus Services.
After affirming his command
of the communication Center
Service, and admitting there are
little delays due to current prac-
tices (such as only two students
working a total of four hours
dress, and record 5,000 pieces of
mail a day, plus inter-campus
delivery), Mr. Olson told of
future plans for betterment of
services rendered.
We have been authorized to
hire a fulltime postmaster, who
will handle official college mail
where the address is the college,
or to Departments, or Faculty
staff persons,'' he said.
It would be the person hopeful-
ly with experience, as according
to Olson. CLC is an unofficial
postal substation.
"Students here have the
responsibility to correctly state
their full address including dorm
name and box number. If the ad-
dress was full, all the consulting
In noting the future plans, the
Administrator detailed plans
which would call for 400 square
foot addition allowing better
postal service, and that having
completed this addition the Post
Office has promised to provide
regular boxing pigeonholes as
must post offices regularly
carry.
So from this source, we note
that the blame is not laid upon US
Postal methods, but rather on the
students for correctly addressing
;ill inter-campus and outgoing
mail, as well as seeing to it that
incoming mailers have been cor-
rectly informed.
The ECHO next went adven-
turing, observing methods the
Head Residents used, and was
lucky enough to catch Terry
Bridges, the head Resident for
the Mountclef Dorm/ a place that
many of the complaints have
begun.
"The main problems are cam-
pus mail. I got a lot of inter-
campus mail from other dorms.
It then takes another day or two
to readdress it. They are dis-
ordered on mailing.
"US mail is regularly doing a
good job. For awhile, they were
missing, or I had complaints
about slow service and items
lost. All head residents would ap-
preciate more concern."'
In other dorms, like Alpha and
Beta, signs are posted proclaim-
ing "The Male (sic) is in." or
Klngsaan Echo
Tha Fourth Bstata Publication
of the Associated Student Body of
California Lutheran College,
Thousand Oaks, California 913*0
"due to our busy schedules,
please don't expect mail before 5
p.m."
Hence, as we can see, there is
more helplessness, blame being
laid on inter-campus mail or on
busy schedules.
The point is. the student really
couln't care about who gets the
blame, but just want those green-
backs from Dad and Mom. or
that special package they sent
away for. or would like to receive
voting instruction, or that inter-
campus not detailing how to find
a professors house or something
like that.
Currently, un-named represen-
tatives from each dorm have laid
charges, that their mail comes
too late, running from half a day
to 3 weeks, to a month, or over.
or never. To those accusatiocs,
which were laid before those in-
terviewed, the buck is passed in a
state of confusion - from one
department to the other, thus
showing how disorganized mail
service really is.
The ECHO condemns all these
attitudes taken, even including
the indifference of inter-campus
mailors and of students who don't
take the time, really causing a
great deal of the problems they
later condemn, and the ECHO
staff further constructively asks
readers to respond with
suggestions that will be carefully
reviewed by those in charge.
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The D£GHO
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER X LV
Wl D >AY, APRIL 23, 1975
New Graduate Program
CLC will be offering a new
graduate program in Public Ad-
ministration next fall, according
to Dean Kistuben. Vice Presi-
dent of Academic Affairs.
I In Master's degree pro-^
gram in Public Administration*
responds to the needs of a large
important group of professionals
within Greater Ventura County.
i >l Kistuben said.
"We have worked closely with
county officials and with others
engaged in Public Administra-
tion and are very encouraged by
their response to the new
program
The program will be ad-
ministered by Dr. John Cooper.
Associate Dean of the College
and director of Graduate Studies.
The program is based upon
public administration curriculum
with areas of specialization in-
cluding social service ad-
ministration, public personnel
■mil human relations adminis
lion public hnancial admiin>
tration. urban administt ition,
general administration and
police and correctional ad-
ministration.
Admission requirements in-
clude a Bachelor's degree, an
acceptable undergraduate major
"i completion of prerequisite]
minimum grade point average of
i 75, an acceptable score on the
Graduate Record Examination,
and letters of recommendation
Candidates must file
applications with Dr. Cooper's
office (Rm. 204 in the Ad-
ministration office) by May 15 to
be considered for entry. The
number of candidates accepted
will be limited to approximately
25.
Further information may fee
obtained at the Graduate Studies
office. Interested persons should
call 492-2411. extension 361.
Students and
Scholars Feted
On May 9th, 1975, the annual
Colloquim of scholars will be
presented on the CLC campus.
Each academic department
within the school will present one
scholar in that field to be honored
at this event. Additionally, out-
standing students from each
department will be. given
citations for excellent work
within their respective fields.
The Honors Day speaker will be
Roy May.
CLC Participates in Sociology-Anthropology Conference
Quentin Panek
Seven members of the Califor-
nia Lutheran College student
body took part recently in an un-
dergraduate research conference
of sociology and anthropology
students from the Far Western
states
Traveling, on April 5th, to San-
ta Clara University, were: Sue
Lajon, Gail Doster. Mike Bar-
tosch. Taffy Walker, Tim
Andersen. Larry Baca. Barbara
Hleakley. and Sociology
professors Dr Thomas, and Dr.
Rich. Each student presented a
20 minute report on their par-
ticular topic, and answered
questions following their lecture
Originally, these seven were
[elected from a number of CLC
:ociologj and anthropology stu-
d< nis who submitted their
reports to Dr.'s Thomes and
Rich These reports consisted of
eithei Field work or laboratory
findings and involved the gather-
ing ol data through observation
'in i not library research ini
topic wa icceptable, according
to Dr Rich
Vfter the number of CLC en-
ii i. v .were whittled down to
n, thej were sent to Santa
' I. ii. i I Diversity lor final conln
mation All -even of oui entrie
were accepted, to the complete
surprise oi Dr Rich whom I
talked to She felt that the rea-
lm Foi the decision was 'hat they
were all oi such excellent
calibej that m the decision to
turn down four or none al all. it
letei mined that more would
be gained by the other schools
participating if all were left m in
this iiunnei then I I I had the
mo > representatives o i
tool
I » Huh stated th.it the papers
given at this conference were not
to graded, critized. or rated for
awards, but rather, were
presented to promote discussion
among the groups, to discover
and different mthods of
research, and for the edification
of those involved. She was per-
sonally very impressed, on the
whole, with all of our people"s
performances, and by the
general atmosphere of the
proceedings.
There were eight areas of
presentation which the reports
were divided up into. CLC
students were involved with six
ol them The areas or topics, and
the lectures given by each of our
students were as follows:
Session 1 - DEVIANCE AND
SOCIAL CONTROL
sue Lajon - "Attitude Change
vs Selective Enrollment in a
College Administration of
■ Justice Program."
Session 2 — SOCIAL
INTERACTION
Gail Doster — "Diversity as a
Function of Group Interaction."
Session 5 — SYMPOSIUM ON
THE SELF
Mike Bartosch - "The Re-
lationship between Self -Esteem
and Affection."
Taffy Walker - "Similarity of
Self-Acceptance Among Dating,
Steady, and Engaged Couples."
Session 6 - SOCIOLOGY OF
RELIGION
Tim Andersen — "The
Relationship Between Religiousi-
ty and Amnesty."
Session 7 -' SOCIOLOGICAL
PERSPECTIVES
Larry Baca — "Gender
Differences in Helping Behavior
Latency Toward a Handicapped
Other "
Session 8 - SOCIAL
ORGANIZATION
B H hi i a Bleakly — "Job
Satisfaction as a Function of
I i eativity and Rewards ."
In speaking with a few of the
people involved in the presenta-
tions. I received some interesting
information and comments on
their experimental methods and
their impressions of the con-
ference:
Gail Doster. in presenting her
report on "Diversity
gathered data from a local Junior
High School, having different
groups of people put together
puzzles. She divided them up into
very simple groups, such as
eighth graders, girls, boys. etc.
and attempted to find out who
was more proficient at task-
solving. She found out that these
simplistic groupings were not
conclusive to prove her
hypothesis one way or another
She seemed to be mosi
impressed, at the conference,
with the different types of re-
search which she encountered
among the other participants
Larrv Baca's lecture on
"Gender Differences...",, ex-
amined differences in reaction
time among men vs. women in
assisting a blind person about to
walk into a wall. Although he
determined that, in his sampling,
men reacted twice as fast as
women, he felt that because of
some possible bult-in biases, that
his findings may have been
altered somewhat. His opinion of
the conference was generally
positive, especially from the CLC
standpoint whete he stated that
our students were competitive
with the majority of the others.
He also said that he enjoyed the
interesting studies and enter-
(*cont. on page 2)
Speech Team Outscores
USC and Northridge.
Six CLC students participated
in the Nevada Great Western
peech Tournament held at the
University of Nevada. Reno
recently
"For the first tune this year
' oul jcoi eii our two biggest
competitors the University ol
Southern < 'alifoi ni a ind I alifor-
in i SI, i te I diversity, l.os
Vngele commented Sec I
llewes. Dire< tOl Ol Korensics
Fifty-thi college md un-
iversities from nine states took
I in the t ( .in nament.
Tricia B.irtholomei took tilth
place iii "iai interpretation,
Jane Lee, reached the semi
Finals m oral interpretation ind
Jefl i) i eat \\ o reached the
semi-finals in impromptu speak-
ing
i " her students who p
tii ipated but didn'l place w
i 'ind) Holm who entered in
po itor\ and deba te; Gai
Lowenberg oral interpretation
and oi ind l athy
it oral inti i ion
in. i oratoi
A N I.M I R V I E W W 1 T II T HE PRES I D INI
rAKE A SI VI I MEMBER TO LUNCH
P [1
RED CROSS CLUB
RE\ l I W OF "TOMMY"
: ! i ER
CHOIR ["OUR '
SCOTT MOM A DAY REV II W
9 IN A ROW
i EW W II II MR. SOLI M
WORK PAY SCHhDULi
PAGE 2
K1NGSMKN ECHO
April
1975
To Know Him is to
Admire Him...
Nicola Julian
Every so often a student has
the privilege of. having a teacher
who really "reaches" him. One
feels especially grateful to such a
teacher. It is unfortunate that the
source of a valuable education is
known only as a teacher, not as a
person.
It is my epinion that Mr. Solem
(assistant professor of art at
CLC) has helped a majority of
his students attain a substantial,
understanding of art — and a
practical background to pursue
their creative interests. I will
take this opportunity to reveal
Mr. Solem not as a teacher, but
as the educated, imaginative,
philisophical, mountain-climbing
person that he is.
.John Solem was raised in Sk
Paul. Minnesota. He attended the
Minneapolis School of Art from
1951 until he was drafted into the
army in 1953. Mr Solem was in a
combat engineer company and
was stationed in Texas. His most
significant memories include
roller skating at a rink on base!
Mr. Solem skated about forty
hours a week and was instructed
by a national champion. If
nothing else. Mr. Solem became
(|uite a proficient skater during
his two years in the army!
I entered Wartburg, a
Lutheran college in Iowa, with
the intention of becoming a
minister", recalls Mr. Solem.
But. having discovered that he
was better able to make a "con-
tribution through art, he began
pursuing this life-long interest.
Wartburg offered no degrees in
art. so Mr. Solem studied and
later graduated with a B.A. in
English.
It was at Wartburg that Mr.
Solem met and married his wife,
Gloria. From Iowa, Mr. and Mrs.
Solem moved to California. They
lived in a mobile home and were
supported by a grocery store job.
Mr. Solem enrolled at UCLA to
take graduate courses in art —
his goal was to earn a M.A. and
eventually to teach. Teaching es-
pecially appealed to him
because, "it keeps you working
with the young people."
***STAFF***
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .
Sara-. L.ineberger
FEATURE EDITOR
Thorn -Criego
SPORTS EDITOR
Bill Funk
LAYOUT EDITOR
Jim Garman
AD MANAGER
Don Richardson
ADVISOR
J.T. Ledbetter
REPORTERS
Sabrina Smith,
Jeanne Gerrard ,
Tina Dryden,
Nikki Jul ian ,
Jeff Heise,
Quenter. vanek,
Dave Croonqui st ,
Kathryn Korewick,
Jeannette Minnich
We are a bi-monthly
newspaper .
Mr Solem spent a year at
I'CLA as an unclassified student
because he had to make up
classes thai were unavailable to
him at Wartburg During his first
year as a graduate student. Mr.
Solem concentrated on painting.
Hut gradually he drifted into the
art ol pnntmaking. Mr. Solem
became a teaching assistant for
the nationally known print-
making artist, -John Paul Jones.
In 1965 the Solems built a home
in Topanga In his new studio.
Mr. Solem again took up paint-
ing. But. he remembers, "I
wasn't satislied with painting
and got back into printmaking. I
was most happy with this
medium
Then in 1967. Mr. Solem was
hired to teach a class here at
CLC He quit his store job. but
continued (and still does) to
teach in extension at UCLA. It
wasn't long before Mr. Solem
began teaching here full time.
About five years ago, Mr.
Solem took a seminar from Kay
Metz who went to Paris to study
with Hayter in viscosity etching.
Greatly inspired, he bought a
press and completely equipped
his own studio at home.
Mr Solems artistic ac-
complishments are best
reflected in his impressive
resume, which includes a
lengthy list of awards, one-man
-hows and art exhibits beginning
with a water color show at Sioux
City art center. Iowa in 1956.
I.ast year a newsletter claimed
in bold print. "Solem Gains
Nationwide Recognition for
Ktchings" when his viscosity
etching "City in the Clouds"' was
accepted and received an
honorable mention in a national
print exhibition. In November.
Ins print "Rooftops and Win-
dows was accepted into the
("olorprint USA at Texas Tech
and won a purchase award. Also
Ins "City in the Clouds" was
accepted into the LA Print-
making Society second National
Print Exhibition at the Otis Art
Institute and won another
Purchase Prize Award
Mr. Solem's most recent honor
was an invitation requesting his
participation in an Ar-
list Teacher exhibition at the
Santa Barbara Contemporary
(irafic Arts (enter. He is among
the eight or ten other Southern
California art teachers who have
heen selected and noted as hav-
ing an influence on the grafic
arts. Kight ol Mr. Solems prints
will he on display at the exhibi-
tion in June.
\nother increasingly impor-
tant aspect in Mr Solems life is
his passion lor mountain clim-
bing Mr Solem and his friend
Irom childhood took moun-
taineering courses from the
Sierra Club about four or five
years ago They have been hiking
and climbing ever since. And. as
Mr Solem explains, "we keep
going lor bigger and better things
i excursions > as the horizons open
lip"
Their greatest ambition, at
present, is to climb Mt
M( ■kmlev in Alaska! The two
men are hopeful that their dream
will materialize next year — and
anticipate great obstacles (such
as expenses i and extensive pre-
conditioning. With his belief
thai life is really potential
man should live each day as
vibrantly as possible.'*. I have a
hunch that Mr Solem and his
friend will reach their peak as
planned
As exciting as it sounds, Mr.
Solem. states that he has
deliberately tried to simplify his
life. The three main "things go-
ing on" is his life are moun-
taineering, teaching and art.
When asked how art has in-
fluenced his life, Mr. Solem
replied, "It is necessary for an
artist to be somewhat selfish. An
artist has to bring everything
from out of himself — and has
onlv so much energy to use. He
can't spend his energy being the
good-guy'. But, from his
sellishness, consider what an
artist gives man in the end..."
It is the expectation of this
reporter that Mr. Solem's
success and recognition will con-
tinue to grow as it has in the last
lew years And. on behalf of
those students whom Mr. Solem
has "reached ". I thank him.
Gratitude Expressed
for
Student's Efforts
Mengesha Wondimu
it is obvious that graduating
from an institution outside that
of his own is considered to be one
Of the most remarkable events in
his life-time for a foreign-student
who came here from afar to seek
a better education Although the
day one leaves the school is a tur-
ning point in his life. I feel I have
a few steps to go before I can say
goodbye to the mother school,
which is the temple of
knowledge.
It is a well known fact that
everyone has his own goal in life.
Hut nobody wants to make
himself remain stationary,
whether he likes it or not. sooner
or later he will find himself
Niiugglmg witli lite to make the
best of it The smoothness or
roughness of life all depends on1
the individual. Life is fragile and
it must be handled with care. But
truly, no matter how good or bad
life may be in the future one will
never be satisfied with what he
has He will always hope for a
better future and enjoy the past.
Brothers and sisters, you have
m\ gratitude for four courteous
collaborations in my request of
hi extension lor temporary stay
to complete my academic
piogram and make the best of
the time 1 will live in.
I earnestly hope that you will
bear with me until I can work out
lniiii under this load
What is PIRG
TINA DRYDEN .
PIRG — Public Interest
Research Group — has been
making itself known on cam-
puses all over California, as well
as other states. You may ask.
"What, exactly, is It?"
Modeled after the Ralph Nader
organization in Washington, and
utilizing techniques of public
protection developed by Nader
himself, PIRGs" are
demonstrating the power of the
public. Students are involved in
inter-disciplinary public interest
research, backed by a
professional staff, and are
challenging the unresponsiveness
of government and business to
the better interests of the public.
A majority of students must
approve of PIRG and be willing
to pay a fee each year, included
in their tuition, to support this
organization's activities
Through the method of popular
petitioning, the students request
the use of the college's collection
mechanism to collect this fee,
which is minimal: $2.50 per
semester.
As a sort of check-and-balance
system, a refund would be given
to the minority of students who
didn't approve of PIRG or its ac-
tivities This refund would have
to be requested within three
weeks from the start of the
semester. With this money, the
students hire a staff of full-time
professional lawyers, scientists,
engineers, journalists, health
care specialists, etc. to represent
students and provide them with
the expertise needed for effec-
tive public interest action.
Here are a few examples of
what PIRG is doing (taken from
the Washington Post)
"In Oregon, the students sent
women out for credit loans. They
found, among other things, that a
major bank required women to
produce a certificate of sterility
or an affidavit swearing she was
using birth control measures in
order to get a loan.
In South Carolina, students ex-
posed a private blood collector
who had faked records, was will-
ing to take blood from donars on
pills and alcohol, and had no doc-
tors on hand
New York students excoriated
undertakers for refusing to tell
the bereaved how much funerals
would cost.
Indiana embarrassed a
citizen's group" lighting a
phosphate ban by unmasking it as
a laundry industry front
Seven PIRGs dispatched "con-
fused taxpayers" to Internal
Revenue Service tax centers with
the identical "problems'" and
found that in virtually every
rase, the "taxpayers" got
different information. The IRS
instituted some reforms."
Instead of just asking "What
can we do?", concerned students
are organizing the foundations of
a PIRG at CLC.
Petitions must be sent out and
signed in favor of PIRG.
CLC PARTICIPATES IN SOCIOLOGY-
CONFERENCE
ANTHROPOLOGY
(cont . from page
taming research methods which
he came in contact with.
Taffy Walker, a senior here at
CLC. gave her report on
Similarity of Self-Accept-
ance She was very
enthusiastic about the whole
program, and was impressed
overall with the quality of our
students She was particularly
impressed with the intellectual
discussions which took place
between herself and those from
other schools.
M\ own feelings, in speaking
with some of the people involved.
are very positive It was very ap-
parent that all involved were ap-
preciably aware of the time and
el tort needed to design a good
report Also. I was extremely im-
pressed with the quality of not
onlv the students, but the ad-
visors, the teachers, who helped
1
the students. Everyone ap-
pi ..ached the conference as a
learning experience and came
away completely satisfied that
both thev and their counterparts
at the other schools had acquired
some new knowledge.
Similarity of self-accept- •
ante . During the data-
collecting -stage, she ad-
ministered a questionnaire to a
number of couples, either dating,
engaged, or steady This
questionnaire measured the self-
acceptance level of each member
ol the couple. It was discovered
that people who have similar
self-acceptance levels tend to
date one another. One in-
teresting, and unexpected result
ol her findings was that when
couples had dissimilar self-
acceptance levels, it was the girl
who had the higher level
April 23, 197S
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 3
Red Cross Club
gains recognition
Meredith Moore and Marty
Va;.quez are the instigators of the
new Red Cross Club on campus.
The board of regents chartered
the club on April 8th.
Both CLC students have been
previously involved with the Red
Cross Meredith has been a
volunteer worker for four years,
and Marty has served the
organization for six years. Also,
Marty has been to Germany,
serving as an international
relations student. Meredith and
Marty both sit on the Red Cross
Board of Directors — and are co-
chairmen for the youth of the
Ventura County branch.
The purpose of this club is to
provide entertainment for shut-
ins, sick and lonely people.
Before becoming an official
club, the members visited the
Mary Health of the Sick con-
valarium and the Teen Challenge
Drug Renewal Center. And
recently seventeen of the
members visited the Long Beach
Naval Hospital.
The volunteer students provid-
ed refreshments, entertainment
with singing and guitars and they
socialized with the various
marines and army men. Next
year they hope to visit a veteran
hospital, a pediatrics ward and
Camarillo State Hospital.
The club tries to finance itself
with such projects as the juke-
box entertainment held in the
cafeteria. They also receive
some funds from the county Red
Cross.
Anyone that is interested in
participating is encouraged to
contact Meredith or Marty. The
club is looking for volunteers who
can sing, play instruments and
enjoy talking with people.
When asked his estimation of
the club's accomplishments,
Marty answered, "This year the
program was very successful.
Next year we plan to expand the
program with hopes to include
more active people on campus."
In Search for Alternatives
A Man Made of Words :
N. Scott Momaday
Reg Akerson
It is time to share with the CLC
community a format by which
lifestyles can be examined and
given new form. Here are nine
basic alternatives to the U.S.
style of life for those who are
personally moved by the global
poverty ecology crisis and desire
to reduce their levels of con-
sumption, to share their personal
wealth with the world's poor, and
to work for a new social order in
which all people have equal
access to the resources they
need What I share with you is
called the Shakertown Pledge,
which originated when a group of
religious retreat center directors
gathered at the site of a restored
Shaker village near
II nrodsburg.- Kentucky It reads
H I lows:
"Recognizing that the earth and
the- fulness thereof is a gift from
our gracious God. and that we
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are called to cherish, nurture,
and provide loving stewardship
for the earths resources,
"And recognizing that life itself
is a gift, and a call to respon-
sibility,'joy, and celebration,
'I make the following
declarations:
"1. I declare myself to be a world
citizen.
"2. I commit myself to lead an
ecologically sound life.
"3. I commit myself to lead a life
of creative simplicity and to
share my personal wealth with
the world's poor.
•4. I commit myself to join with
others in reshaping institutions in
order to bring about a more just
global society in which each per-
son has full access to the needed
resources for their physical,
emotional, intellectual, and
spiritual growth.
I commit myself to oc-
cupational accountability, and in
so doing I will seek to avoid the
creation of products which cause
harm to others.
"6. I affirm the gift of my body,
and commit myself to its proper
nourishment and physical well-
being.
"2. 1 commit myself to examine
continually my relations with
others, and to attempt to relate
honestly, morally, and lovingly to
those around me.
"8. 1 commit myself to personal
renewal through prayer, medita-
tion, and study.
"9. I commit myself to responsi-
ble participation in a community
of faith."
Be filled with these words. Let
them assure you that you can be
a fountain ol life Know that even
in the waj you live a difference
can be made
Thorn Griego
I'm fond of telling stories. Let
me tell you a story." So we
listened as Pulitzer Prize winner
N. Scott Momaday spun tales
from his Indian background.
Tales that not only entertained,
but served as illustrations of and,
indeed, examples themselves of
the Indian Oral tradition.
Momaday branched away from
the announced topic "The
Morality of Indian Hating" and
instead the major portion on his
lecture was dedicated to oral
tradition. According to Momaday
however, the two topics are
related Says Momaday: "Man
has always tried to represent and
recreate the image of life in
words ' This is what Momaday
terms the "Man Made of Words
concepl The problem of Indian
Hating arises when the Indian, to
whom imagination and language
understood by the unimaginative
and ignorant. "We are what we
imagine ourselves to be. Our best
destiny is to imagine who or what
or where we are. The worst
tragedy is to go unimagined."
Momaday is intensely in-
terested in preserving the oral
tradition of all Indian tribes;
through the imagination.
Throughout his lecture, he stress-
ed the importance of that tradi-
tion to the survival of the
American Indian and through the
Kiowa tale of the arrow maker.
we learn that language, is the
only chance for survival, both for
the principle character, the
arrow maker and for all "in-
dianness" which he represents
But the lessons reach far
beyond the scope of the
American Indian. They are
<ms tor us all "No sorrow is
too great to bear it you can tell a
stoi J iboul it Let me tell you a
tory
sound
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PAGE 4
KINGSMEN ECHO
April 23, 1975
ANY QUESTIONS?
DAVE CROONQUIST
The following may or may not
have been a recent press con-
ference at the White House :
"Mr. President, is it true that
unqualified millions of dollars
were secretly sent to Cambodia
during the Nixon-Mitchell
regime?"
"How would I know? At that
time I was still playing football
without a helmet. But I would
like to say this. Regardless as to
what happened at that time, I can
;issure you that this ad-
ministration is doing nothing un-
der the covers. In fact, off the
record, boys — and girls, too — I
can hardiy tie my shoelaces
without Congressional approval.
That's why I started wearing
slipons."
"Mr. President, what is your
current position concerning the
Middle East."
"Gee, that's a tough one. But
let me say this. I like bagels and
lox, and I also like petroleum."
"Would the United States in-
tervene in Arab oil fields in the
event of 'strangulation'?"
"Well, that all depends. As you
know, they tried to hit us below
the belt last Winter/If they try it
again, we just might. Or else I'll
get a new truss."
"Mr. President, what kind of
changes do you predict for the
economy at the end of the year?"
"I can't give you any facts and
figures, but I can tell you I'm op-
timistic. At least that's what
Greenspan told me to say."
"How's your WIN garden com-
ing along, Mr. President?"
"Everything diea. Except the
zucchini."
"Probably from all the bullets
he kept feeding it," someone
whispered.
"Mr. President, do you foresee
any trouble in the 76 presidential
election? Any formidable
challengers?"
"To begin with, let me state
unequivocally that running a
presidential campaign is never
easy. However, if I can get my,
uh. constituents behind me, I
needn't worry,"
"What kind of constituents.
Mr. President?'
"Guess."
"Who do you figure will be
your Democratic opponent in
76?"
"As you all know. I cross my
bridges one at a time. I still have
to — heh, heh — win the
Republican nomination. If and
when that happens, I figure the
biggest challengers to be either
Hubert, Scoop, Teddy, Big Ed or
Big George. Compared to those
guys I look like Saint Peter."
"Or Whistler's Mother." the
whisperer said.
"Mr. President, have you con-
sidered dropping Nelson
Rockefeller as your running
mate in 76?"
"Gee, I'm glad you put it that
way. Actually, I was afraid of the
reverse. But anyway, to answer
your question, I think I'll keep
Rocky. He seems to be doing a
good job. At least the
chandelier's keeping him awake.
Any more questions, gentlenen?"
A lone hand rose from the back
of the room.
"Mr. President, about your
policy concerning walking and
chewing gum at the same
lime
Dr. Eckman: Psyched Out Prof
Sabrina Smith
\ small white rat frantically
scampers to the other side of his
cage, his beady eyes wanly
following your every movement,
as you walk into Psychology
professor Ted Eckman's office.
"His name is Reefer
Madness," Dr. Eckman explains.
"He's pretty dumb." Represen-
ting half of the experimental rat
population of CLC, Reefer is
forced to have only a platonic
relationship with the
department's other rat, Zelda.
"We use both of them for
demonstrating basic learning
principles to students. But we're
not really interested in running
rats in the lab, but in how we can
use the things we know in psy-
chology to benefit people." he
said.
"I really like science. I also
like people. This is the area that
brings them together." A 1967
CLC alumni, Dr. Eckman com-
pleted his graduate work at the
University of Texas at Austin.
Returning to CLC 2 years ago as
an applied clinical psychologist,
he is involved in both research
and teaching. "More than any
anything else. I like the
best. But I didn't just want to do
that. I need to do more to stay
fresh," he stated, adding that his
investigative work is the only
way he can manage to "stay one
step ahead of my students."
Presently he is taking part in
developing an innovative
program for community health
centers with Dr. Larry King
(who taught psychology here for
4 years) and Dr. Robert Liber-
man, both of UCLA. Their
refreshing approach looks at the
mental health situation from the
inside out — instead of asking.
"What problems make a person
come to a mental health
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center?", they ask, "What does z
person have to do to stay out?"
Or "What are the necessary life
skills that a person has to have to
live successfully in the com-
munity?"
Consequently, the health
centers are called "Centers for
Problems in Living," and the
patients "students." The living
conditions are somewhat like
college dorms, in that they are
provided with a place to stay,
meals and medical care, or they
can commute.
Over 450 community mental
health centers have been es-
tablished after the "Community
Mental Health Center Act" was
passed by Congress in 1964, to
systematically close large state
hospitals. Dr. Eckman explain-
ed. Since these hospitals had
isolated the patients from their
normal home environment,
"they could not make the transi-
tion back into the community —
they don't have to now (in the
local centers), because they
never leave the community."
He is also forming a treatment
program for suicide attempters
in collaboration with Dr. Liber-
man. They are working under a
$80,000 grant from the National
Institute of Mental Health, a part
of HEW.
Contributor to several
professional and psychology jour-
nals, such as "Hospital and Com-
munity Psychiatry."' and
"Behavioral Counseling
Methods," Dr. Eckman has also
conducted educational work-
shops in other parts of the U.S.
and Canada
"The only thing I regret was
having to give up coaching the
college wrestling team," he ad-
mitted. But his participation in
the process of communicating
new ideas is helping to "make a
splash in mental health centers,
and that's kind of neat."
Mapping Troubled Times
788 Thousand Oaks Blvd. Phone 497-4151
The roots and prospects of this
country's gravest and most
urgent problems — recession, in-
flation, unemployment, oil, cor-
porate profits, government
policies, taxes — are analyzed in
Sumner M. Rosen's "Economic
Power Failure: The Current
American Crisis" (McGraw-Jfclill,
$8.95 hardcover; $3.95 paper-
back).
For most people, economics is
a bewildering and often im-
penetrable maze. But in troubled
times, it is crucial that the public
begin to understand how the
system works, what is the matter
with it and, as the author argues,
what options Americans have to
change it.
A director of the Institute of
Public Administration and holder
of a Ph.D. from Harvard,
Sumner M. Rosen has taught' at
New York University and many
other universities, and served
with the U.S. Economic Develop-
ment Administration as well as
the Research Department of the
Industrial Union Department,
AFL-CIO. He has published num-
erous articles on economics,
social policy, education, and
manpower development
Highly readable and compell-
ing, Economic Power Failure"
incorporates the writings of such
economic and social critics as
Ralph Nader. Harry
Magdoff. Paul Sweezy and Rus-
sell Baker. Rosen and the other
contributors explain what has
happened to the material abun-
dance and stability Americans
thought they had, why food and
gasoline and taxes cost more,
why home mortgages and some-
times even jobs are unattain-
able, how this affects both rich
and poor and, above all, why it
seemed to happen so suddenly.
As the author notes, "Most
economists agree that our
economic situation contains new
features not experienced
before. ..but they differ on
whether these new elements
mean a new economic era sub-
stantially different from the one
which began after World War
II."
Rosen shows why so many
Americans have lost confidence
in their economy and its in-
stitutions. What is needed, he
argues, is more citizen input,
greater democratic control of
our economic institutions, and
serious considerations — by all of
us — of the changes that will not
merely get us out of our present
difficulties, but improve the
quality of life for all.
This is a major social docu-
ment and essential reading for
policy makers, businessmen,
labor, consumers and every con-
cerned citizen.
April 23, 1975
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 5
Sittler on Human Liberation
SABRINA SMITH
"Liberation and limitation
belong together,'" asserted emi-
nent theologian Dr. Joseph
Sittler as he dealt with the con-
tinuing discussion topic of libera-
tion during Christian Conver-
sations in Mt. Clef foyer on April
7.
Dr. Sittler, along with his wife
Jeanne, a contemporary
religious musician, is visiting
professor in residence on campus
during April. He is renowned for
his perceptive understanding of
God's grace as it relates to our
world and our feelings about our
selfhood in such books as
"Essays on Nature and Grace,"
"The Anguish of Preaching," and
"Care of the Earth."
"We are not liberated from,
but rather liberated for," he
emphasized. Taking the concept
of liberation as a way of
'specifying bondages," he
related it to Old Testament
Jewish Law.
"We Lutherans are among the
most perverse in interpreting the
Law," he declared. Since we say
we are not " people of the Law',
we see it as co-ercive, and
restrictive, a kind of 'Holy Police
Code'." Therefore, we find it
hard to understand the Jew's
celebration and lyrical adoration
of it.
By being set free from the
Egyptians by the. "discreet will
and power of God himself," as a
chosen people, the Jews were
liberated. Their liberation was
"actualized" through the Law.
their guide towards
righteousness. Defining
righteousness as when somethirig
"does what it is meant to do,
whether a man or a carburetor."
he explained that "the Law was
not a lid over liberation, rather it
was given immediately after the
liberation of Israel to show that
they were liberated to the right
way of life."
•
Taking this idea into New
Testament times, he spoke of the
compulsory practice in Corinth
whereby every person had to
acknowledge the divinity of the
emperor by raising the first'
morsel of his meal towards the
sky in dedication. If a Christian
were present, he had the choice
of either following this pagan
conduct or refusing to eat at all.
Since he was liberated by God,
he could confidently say ,
"Because of You, I have the
freedom to do anything, and
there are some things that I have
the freedom not to do."
Therefore. "I am free to eat or
not eat till I die. I am absolutely
free to do all things — also not to
do those things which do not
edify."
Looking at the secular world,
Dr Sittler restated the connec-
tion between liberation and
limitation by saying. "One can-
not have genius without the
acknowledgement of limits." In
the restraints of the sonnet, the
apex of poetry has been achiev-
ed. In the artistic medium of
etching, Picasco's and Rem-
brandt's plain black and white
lines have been used to create
masterpieces.
"Only in boundlessness do
the bounded find expression," he
summarized. "We are able to
dream of absolute freedom, in-
vested in a life of nature whereby
we have limits." Though God has
given us mortality in our bodies,
"He has set eternity in our
hearts."
"•so a>ni
7
Jeff Heise
The film of Peter Townshend's
rock opera "Tommy", while
gaming success in the theaters
where it is playing, Is not only a
triumph in a material sense. The
movie plays a role of bridging the
gap between the so-called "youth
cult", which has followed rock
n roll for quite a number of
years, and the "establishment",
which has. for so many years,
thought "our" music trash.
In practically all other "rock"
movies, the producer, director,
et al.. were second-rate, so the
movie itself suffered. But The
Who. the group Townshend leads
and writes for. got a first-rate
director-producer in Ken
Russell. Russell set about mak-
ing a movie where he could deal
with our society in a satirical
way. and Townshend's work was
an excellent vehicle. Townshend
himself said, as was quoted in the
Los Angeles Times, that he
"wanted to talk about the family,
comment on society, on
adolescence, on rock music, on
organized religion, on the in-
dividual spiritual path, phony
messiahs. and capitalist exploita-
tion of youth's love for
superstars" when he wrote it.
Russel touches on all of them,
leaving one with much to reflect
on after viewing it.
The story involves the Walker
family in in London during World
War II. Captain Walker goes to
war and is shot down. His wife
Nora ( Ann-Margret ) bears his
child. Tommy, and presuming
her husband shot down, takes up
with a new lover (Oliver Reedt
Captain Walker returns home
one night, catching his wife in
bed with her lover. The lover
kills Captain Walker and Tom-
my, having witnessed it from the
doorwav. is struck deaf, dumb,
and blind His parents try to find
a cure for him tnrougn various
people, including a gypsy drug
queen (Tina Turner), and a faith
healer (Eric Claptom. and Tom-
my himself is harassed by his
bully cousin and perverted uncle.
In the meantime. Tommy dis-
covers pmball, which eventually
leads him to be an idol of youth,
especially after he beats the
reigning pinball champ (Elton
.lohni His mother, observing
that Tommy constantly stares
into *nirrors. throws him into it
in a fit of anger, and. miraculous-
ly, he is cured. He sees himself
as a new messiah. sets up "Tom-
my Holiday Camps" (a heaven
on earth i. and leads a new
religion. But in the end. Tom-
my's followers unmask him as a
phony, destroying his camps,
killing his mother and father, and
leaving Tommy with a true im-
pression of what he really is.
Russell's movie is his inter-
pretation of Townshend's work.
A literal interpretation is dif-
ficult because of the concept of
an opera. The plot is there to
enhance our visions of, as
Townshend puts it. "the illusory
world, the whole fragmentary
quality of what we call reality."
Tommy'' is a concept, a
message of parts into a whole,
and the devices used by Russell
do well to promote Townshend's
basic ideas.
"Tommy" has much to say,
and it's comforting to know that
Russell has taken care enough to
state it. through his satirization.
so piat it will have impact on us.
Through this, we can now realize
that a contemporary artist has
produced a work that will not be
merely a youth fad. but will have
a standing in itself and could well
be a foundation for more
meaningful attempts by other
contemporary artists in relating
the substance of life. _
don&'io Q/lUaqE
BARBER SHOP
43 W. HlLLCREST DRIVE.
Thousand oaks. Calip.
PHONE; 4959064
Telephone appointments accepted
Jllhgro Jiair Vashions
MEN AND WOMENS HAIR FASHIONS.
JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM C.L.C.
411 AVENIDA DE LOS ARBOLE8
,AT MOOBPAflK ROAO
THOUSAND OAKS. CA 91360
BUS. 492-9244
OPEN
7 DAYS
Whooping it Up at the Soph. Class and Slave Sal
Chris Jones, Don Richardson and Steve Wheatly
e -
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fif *fof&*i~ RBSTAURANT
OPEN 24 HRS.
CORNER of T.O. and MQORPARK
THOUSAND OAKS, CALIF
PAG] o KIMGSMEN ECHO ipril 23, 1975
Trackmen Rout Ambassador 111-33 for 39th Dual
BILL FUNK
CLC's track and field squad
travels to Azusa Pacific Saturday
in hopes of winning their 40th
consecutive dual meet.
The Kingsmen. who swept
aside Ambassador College 111-33
at Pasadena, and fared extreme-
ly well against major college
competition in the Las Vegas
meet will participate in the
Orange Invitational Sat., May 3
at Orange, then in the District III
championships at CSU Los
Angeles (time to be announced)
on Fri.. May 9. and Sat.. May 10.
If anybody qualifies, then in the
Championships at Greensboro.
North Carolina Mav 23-24
Laguna Seca
RACE WEEKEND
Laguna Seca Raceway, near
Monterey, California announces
the coming of the Monterey Tri-
ple Crown May 3-4. to start off
the raceway season.
CAMEL GT CHALLENGE
It's the most prestigious Grand
Touring (GT) racing series in the
country, and it features a classic
sports car rivalry — thundering
American machinery against
nimble, exotic German, Italian
and Japanese racing cars. It's
the big-horsepower Corvettes,
Camaros, Mustangs, and Monzas
against Porsche Carreras.
Panteras. BMWs and Datsun
260Zs. They'll be narling and
rumbling in two heats around
Laguna 's 1.9-mile course with a
$35,000 purse as incentive for
what promises to be top-class GT
action.
NASCAR
Heavy iron. Hunkering,
thundering, fender-rubbing and
bumper-banking race cars.
There's nothing quite like the
men who drive them, who'll be
competing here for a $10,000
purse and points in the NASCAR
Winston Grand National West
series chase. At first glance, the
3,800 pound stockers look just too
big for Laguna's 1.9 challenging
miles, but the premier^ NASCAR
Western race here in 1973 proved -
that Laguna and stock cars are
an exciting, compelling combina-
tion.
GOODRICH RADIAL
CHALLENGE
More than 50 different models
of compact and sub-compact
sedans will be eligible again for
another round of a unique racing
series. The machines are
familiar names: American
makes like Gremlin, Mavericks,
Pintos and Vegas, facing imports
like Opel, Datsun, and Toyota
They've got one thing in com-
mon, though. They're required to
race on street radial tires of any
brand sold to the American
public. It's racing with a unique
flavor, carrying a $10,000 purse.
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER VEE
GOLD CUP CHAMPIONSHIP
They're quick and they're
closely matched. They swarm
through Laguna's nine challeng-
ing turns like a swarm of angry
bees. In past years, this series
has provided some of the closest
pro racing seen at Laguna, with
less than a second separating the
top three cars, and as many as
two dozen cars on the same lap at
the finish. The agile two-seaters,
powered by highly-tuned
Volkswagen engines and driven
by top young international
drivers, will be back again, and
running for a $10,000 purse.
TRAVEL TIP
If you are approaching the
raceway od Highway 1 or
Highway .68, turn on Reservation
Road in Marina or just past the
Salinas River on Highway 68 .and
turn onto Fort Ord at East
Garrison gate and follow the
signs up Barloy Canyon Road to
the raceway.
TICKET INFORMATION
VIP Ticket Entitles you to
g»ate admission, paddock
privileges and grandstand
seating. If vou buv in advance,
the VIP ticket is $20.00.
Special Student Discount. A
special student discount ticket
can be purchased through
various ticket outlets, from cam-
pus representatives or with the
enclosed order blank. Children
under 12 are admitted free at
Laguna Seca.
Group Discount. Groups of 25
or more may obtain a group dis-
count ticket from Laguna Seca.
Thisdiscount is $1 per ticket. For
groups of 50 or more, the dis-
count is $1.50. For further infor-
mation contact Mrs. Short. Box
2078, Monterey, California 93940
or call 408-373-1811
LAGUNA SECA RACEWAY
1975 SCHEDULE
May 3-4 — Monterey Triple
Crown
June 27-29 — Laguna Seca
Sprints
' August 2-3 — American Motor-
eycle Assn National Cham-
pionships
August 9 — Monterey Historic
Automobile Race
■¥»
Conojo
Hond«
PARTS -SERVICE
(806)406-7070
AMBASSADOR ROUTED
The meet with Ambassador
had been originally scheduled for
the north field, but heavy rains
forced a transferral and although
l he held was in good condition in
Pasadena, the circular shape left
something to be desired, and
hampered individual perfor-
mances.
The Kingsmen won 13 out of the
17 events however, and
thoroughly dominated as meet
results show:
440 Relay - (1) CLC (Haynes,
Fields. Rose, Rulenz) 44.0
Mile - (2) Palcic
70 HH - (1) Allen 9.5, (2) Stor-
mo
440 - (1) Whitney 51.8. (2)
Miller
100 - (1) Rose 10.3, (2) Fields
880- (2) King 2:01.0, (3) Wester
440 IH - (1) Allen 41.9. (3)
Thompson
220- (1) Rulenz 23.2. (2) Rose,
(3) Fields '
3 Mile - (2) Palcic
Mile Relay - CLC (Allen,
Haynes, Rulenz, Whitney) 3:31.9
MAJOR COLLEGES AT VEGAS
Previous to the meet with Am-
bassador, the squad journeyed to
Las Vegas for 'the UNLV-hosted
Las Vegas Relays, and although
the team didn't beat any of the
other contenders from Brigham
Young University, Colorado.
Utah St.. Southern Utah. Nevada-
Vegas. Wyoming, or Colorado
College, they fared well and set
new school and personal records.
Dave Wigton broke his two-
week-old shot-put mark of 52.7,
with a toss of 53-10; Scott John-
son topped 14-6 to beat Don
Green's mark of 14-2 ( 1972 ) ; Will
Wester ran 15:45.8 to snap Jim
Hamilton's 5000 Meter mark of
16:15.5, set in 1972; and Owne.
Stormo compiled 5957 points to
beat his own previous high of
5873.
Wester outran all competition
in the steeplechase for the only
CLC winning event; Mark Dixon
long-jumped 21-8; Don Weeks
high-jumped 6-6; Dough Rihn
tossed the javelin 192-6 in the
teeth of 50 MPH winds; Laveness
Rose clocked 2 7 in the 200 Leg ot
the Sprint Medley; Mark Dixon
also triple-jumped 44-3. and the
mile-relay team of John Allen.
Lester Haynes. Eddie Rulenz.
and John Whitney ran 3:28.4.
Shot Put - (2) Wigton 53-10
Pole Vault - (5-Tie ) Johnson 14-
6
5000 Meters - (3rWeste'r 15:45.8
Decathlon - (2) Stormo 5957.
(3i Davis
440 Relay - (3) Haynes. Fields.
Rose. Rulenz 43.6
Long -Jump - (6) Dixon 21-8
880 Relay - (3) Haynes. Fields.
Rose, and Rulenz 1:32.4
High Jump - (3) Weeks 6-6
120 HH - (3) Allen 16 1
100- (3) fields 10.0
Triple Jump - (5) Dixon 44-3
440 IH - (3) Allen 58.1. (4)
Grant 59,0
Sprint Medley - (4) King. Rose,
Rulenz. and Whitney
Steeplechase - (1) Wester
9:49.0
Mile Relay - (4) Allen. Haynes.
Rulenz. Whitney 3:28.4
Javelin - (4) Rihn 192-6
Ruggers Upset
Touring Aussie Club
KBA
Standings
3302 Thousand Oaks Boulevard
• Thousand Oaks. California 91360
Despite pouring rain and a
thoroughly flooded football field. •
the CLC "ruggers" upset the
touring Perth Club of Australia
15-14 in a spectacular rally.
In the game of Rugby. 4 points
are scored when the hall is
carried across die end line and
touched down. 2 points c in
added on a SU( ce ISful 20 :u\ y ,,,l
kick through the to b i 3
points tor the same trie* on a
penalty, and 3 points foi drop
kicking on the run through the
posts
Brian Kelley. defensive back
lor the' New York Giants and ex-
CLC st udent , now Alum and Sam
Cjianovich came in for the
match, in which CLC took a 4-0
lead in the 40 minute running
tune halves
Perth asserted itself and took a
big 11-4 lead with brutal execu-
tion in tunneling and scrumming
I things that need to be seen to be
explained adequately', but
Kelley. Cjianovich. the Bauer
brothers, and the rest ot the team
members just upped and gave it
the old college spirit to win.
DIVISION-ODD m
Team t>l Don Richardson -i n ^
Team 09 Ray Fields 3 0 •
Team <•! Hank Bauer 3 1 0
Team *5 Tom Kirkpatrick 1 3 ^
Team #3 Morgan Panll 0 3™
Team #11 John Blum () 4 %
DIVISION-FVEN •
Team #2 Dave Brobeck 1 1(§
Team #4 Mark Winter 3 1 _•
Team »12 Facultj 3 1 •
Team P6 Greg Williams i 2 #
Team *I0 Mark Miller 1 3 ^
i cum « Marfc Roberts i 2
i r i 1 2 3, 1975
KINf.SMF.N ECHO
PACl
CLC Baseball - A Case
of the "Hitless Wonders"
BOB HANSEN receives his All-Lutheran
Football award from Lutheran Brother-
hood agent Bob Beglau as Coach Shoup
watches. HANSEN and Dave Nankivell
made first team, Hank Bauer was named
to second team, and Mark Beckham and
Doug Rihn were given honorable mention
75 Football Prospective
. For head coach Bob Shoup (90-
1**75 marks 14 seasons as
head mentor of the California
Lutheran College football team,
and although 15 lettermen were
lost after last years 9-1 season,
what remains will cause Shoup to
grin with pleasure.
OFFENSE
TE SCOTT TRUMBAUER.
Piechocinski. Scott. Lochert.
Favette
LT DAVE WIGTON. Edwins
LG PHIL KOPP. Richardson,
Maholcic
C J.C Benedict. Hooper.
Binder, D'Ambrogio
RG STEVE MATA. Tavlor
RT GARY CONNER.
Burkheimer
\VR DON RICHARDSON.
1 osta, Carman, Dixon
QB BILL WILSON. Kindred.
Hoover. Dixon. Hubauer
LH LESTER HAYNES. Carter.
Holland. Yancey. Thompson
SB BUTCH ESKRIDGE,
Hedrick. Cook
FB HANK BAUER. Evans.
Mitchell. Montgomery. Cruz
The offensive line is suffering
from lack of experience together,
but it could develop. Excellent
depth everywhere on offense. Ob-
vious strength in All-Coast Hank
Bauer at fullback, and receivers
especially at tight end. Good size
and adequate if not outstanding
speed Experience with 3 year
starter at QB.
DEFENSE
LE RICHARD BRAVO.
Blum, Sandoval
LT DAVE STANLEY,
Piechocinski. Edwins
MG DAN MORROW. Dubose.
Francis
RT CHARLIE McSHANE.
Taylor
RE KEITH RICHARD, Hoff.
Strange
I. LB CORKY ULLMAN.
Currier
MLB BART GUDMUNSON.
Francis, Mitchell. Scott
RLB CHRIS JONES. Sachs
LH RICHARD LOPEZ.
McAllister
RH TOM HAMAN. Rulenz.
Kananan
S DOUGH RIHN. Kindred,
Wheatly
An ail veteran lineup that was
the best against the run of any
small colleges last year. Ail-
American Doug Rihn spearheads
the defense, but McShane and
Morrow are close behind. Good
speed and quickness rather than
size. Plenty of experience as all
11 have started at least one game
as a varsity player.
The kicking game is outstan-
ding. Dave Cook and Butch
Eskridge are top punters and Bob
McAllister and Richard Lochert
are good kickers.
This team may be even better
than last year's squad, of which
the offense averaged 30.6 points
per game, while allowing only aa
average of 9 points and 77 yards.
BILL FUNK
"We've been in every one of
nine games: Our infield play and
pitching have been excellent, but
our batting average is .208 in
district relates coach Ron
Stillwell.
The CLC baseballers. better
known by fans as "The Hitless
Wonders," because of their low
hitting average, won one out of
three games for a 4-6 league
record, and 9-13 overall.
The team first played West-
mont and got bombed 7-2. Heavy
rain cancelled and postponed
many of the scheduled games,
which will probably be re-
scheduled in May.
CLC then engaged Southern
California College in a weekend
doubleheader. and split, losfhg 2-
1 and winning the nightcap 3-2.
TIGHT FIRST GAME
In the tirst game, the short-
ened 7-inning version. SCC got
one run in the first inning as
Salazar singled to left, was ad-
vanced to second on a sacrifice,
moved to third on a fly ball to
center and then was scored on a
line drive down the right foul
line
Salazar singled again'to left in
the third, stole second went to
third on a fielders choice and
scored again, this time on a base
hit to right center. SCC loaded up
the bases but good pitching
forced an infield pop-up and a
ground ball to the pitcher to end
the inning.
CLC managed a mild threat
with one out in the fourth when
Mike Costa walked, advanced to
third on a long single, and then
scored on a second baseman's
error.
. CLC WINS NIGHTCAP
Southern Cal College got ..
quick two runs " in the second
game, when Salazar (who had 4-H
or .500) started with another
single to left. The batter follow-
ing him made it to first on Dan
Iverson's shortstopping error,
and then the third man singled
Salazar home, and even though
the man on first was picked off
first in an elaborate rundown 1-3-
4-3-1-3. the baserunner farther
advanced scooted in for the
second run
CLC's tving inning came on
Mike Costa's homerun. a line
drive over the 300 foot mark in
left field scoring Harry Hedricks
in front of hirm
The Kingsmen went ahead to
stay in the 7th inning as Dana
, Iverson doubled to right center,
was sacrificed along to third by
Don Hyatt and then squeezed
across home plate by Jeff Ber-
toni for the winning 3-2 decision.
Steve Trumbauer was the win-
ning pitcher.
>ftggS
These students can help you get
money ^^ when you need it.
International Bicycle Center
820 THOUSAND OAKS BLVD.. THOUSAND OAKS. CALIF. 91340
(MS) 49S-6SM
MCYCLE SPECIALISTS
SACS
SEWICE
IEMTALS
These students are bankers. Just a few'
of more than 50 Bank of America
Student Representatives trained to
help other students with their indi-
vidual banking needs.
. Whether it's a checkbook that
\ wont balance, an educational
ft loan you don't know how to get,
or a BankAmericard ,l you need,
chances are one of our Student
□ Reps can help you out.
You see. they offer an enrit- pack-
age of student banking f^viccs
called the College Plan' Quality,
and you get BankAmericard, pro-
tection against bounced checks,
unlimited checkwriting, and more.
All for only $1 a month," and free
during June. July and August.
Why not stop by and ask your Stu-
dent Rep to tell you more about it.
At California Lutheran College, just
ask to see Ed Godycki
Thousand Oaks Office
1 766 Moorpark Road
Depend on us. More California
college students do.
BANKof AMERICA
m
(!,.■,! l"ded
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PAGE 8
KlNGSMEN ECHO
APRIL 23, 1975
OUR FRIEND THE DEAN
Jeff Heise
A couple of weeks ago. a
matter dealing with the college
judiciary system was brought to
my attention, and it irritated me
so that I thought the whole of
( l.( should have access to the
knowledge of what's going on.
It seems the roommate of a
sophomore here at CLC went to
I lean Kragthofpe's office and
told him that his roommate was
selling and transporting mari-
juana So the sophomore was
failed into Dean Kragthorpe'sof-
tice and told that he was being
"dismissed" for school. The stu-
dent objected, and was told by
Dean Kragthorpe that he could
,'
go to the All College Hearing
Hoard (the second highest of the
judiciary's four boards) to pur-
sue the matter. The student
never actually got to the board,
but the case was settled by other
means, the student ending up
with a Social Suspension the
remainder of the year, an Of-
licial Reprimand, and a Suspen-
sion from class for one week. '
Now. I don't know if any of this
strikes you as being odd, but let
me first quote from the "College
Judiciary System'' handbook,
which we all have access to,
about CLC's process of justice.
Page 1. Paragraph 2 - "It should
be noted at the outset that what is
herein described is not a
technical legal system: that the
various hearing boards are not
courts of law: and that all
decisions, at all levels, will be
based upon the relative weight of
the evidence.''
First of all. there was no
evidence of the student's selling
and transporting marijuana
Dean Kragthorpe was trying to
throw someone out of school on
hearsay. Doesn't that make you a
little nervous'' Perhaps the only
reason this student is still around
here now is because he stood up
for his rights, and wasn't im-
pressed by the misused authority
ol our beloved Dean Kragthorpe.
.So be sure and pick your room-
mates for next year carefully,
because if you don't, after hear-
ing this, in an occasional state of
vengeance, one of them might go
to Kragthorpe. tell him you're
stealing pool cues, and our Dean
might call you in and. this being
grounds lor the All College Hear-
ing Board, just as possession of
marijuana is. he just might
"dismiss" you from school also.
Then there is a little matter of
a letter that should be sent to the
student after the Judicial Coor-
dinator ( Dean Kragthorpe)
determines that formal charges
arc warranted. Section II-B,
Page 3 - "The letter shall
stipulate the date, time, place,
and nature of the conduct which
led \o the charge.-' This student
didn't get one. Why? Couldn't
New Course Offered
Ca 1 if or nia Lu-
theran College
will include in
its curriculum for
the Fall of 1@75,
a new course en-
titled Career De-
velopment , 1 i st ecr
under Management
482 and open to
all students , but
with preference
to Juniors and
Seniors .
A maximum of 25
students will meet
Wednesday eve-
nings from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. in
the two -credit
course, under the
tri-teaching team
of President Mark
Matthews, Mrs.
Maralyn Jochen,
director of coun-.
sel ing and test-
i ng , and Mr . Lew
Wessel s , direct -
or of career plan-
ning and placement- 0f
President Matt-
hews will t each
from an economics
and management
slant, Mr. Wessels
from a chemical
b io log ieal and
job placement a s -
pec t s , and Mrs .
Jochen 1 ends her
He added, "Some
People go about
their choice of
career in a sup-
perf ic ial way ,
and they won-
der why they
feel so impo-
t ent , so little
fulfilled.
I say that ca-
reer dec ision
is one of the
most important
things in life.
The career must
reflect the
unique person
and his God-
given talents;
it must be sel f -
ac tual i z ing and
fulfilling."
The idea for
this unique ca-
reer explo-
ration course
originated with
Mrs. Jochen.
"I had the idea
trying to
start a career
course. There
was a real need
among students
who wanted to
explore the world
of work for a
semester and ob-
tain credit."
"What Color is
teaching experience. Your Parachute"
will be the text-
President Matthews
not ed , "I think
we're all bringin-
wi t h us a unique
insight into the
world of wor k , and
to what today's
empl oy ees are ■
searching for as
wel 1 as what to -
day • s employees
are searching for#i-'
book for the new
course. Based
on a new cone ept ,
it insists on thor-
ough self-know-
ledge with trans-
lation b y " t h e stu-
dent into 1 ikes
and dislikes| .
strengths and
w^aknes s es . The
student will ap-
ply r esul t s of
self- exam i na -
tion to career
capabilities, and
rather than write
out applications
or resumes , the
student will
talk to a person
brought in with
corresponding
str4ngths.
"We're making
efforts to build
a larger career
int er est sec -
t ion in the 1 i-
brary. The a-
verage person
changes voca-
tional ideals
four to five
t imes in his
life," said
Mrs. Jochen.
Pr e-r egistra-
t ion is Apr i 1
2 8 to May 2
for juniors and
seniors, and
May 5-9 for
Sophomores .
Students who
wish further
inf ormat ion
should con-
tact Mrs. Jochen
at Regents 17,
Ext. 281, or
Mr. Wessels at
Ext. 341 in
the CUB.
they find specific date, time,
place, and nature of the conduct?
And could it be that they couldn't
find these because they had not
evidence7 I. for one. tend to think
so!
To be just. I think the College
Judiciary System is a good one.
It is not the system I'm at-
tacking It's the warpedfirst step
of the system. How is there to be
justice in this school if this step
sees you as guilty until proven in-
nocent? Are there rights before
this man1 I am one who believes
that a thorough re-evaluation
needs to be taken in this area
before we students become
paranoid enough to begin think-
ing the college is out to get us, or
are they already?
TAKE A STAFF MEMBER TO LUNCH
There are especially devoted members
of the staff at CLC who provide the
support services to the educational
experience at CLC. These devoted and
capable people should be honored.
With-this in mind, President Mark
Mathews and Ray Hebel, ASB President,
have designated the week of April 28
through May 2 to be INVITE A STAFF
MEMBER TO LUNCH WEEK.
Students, invite. a gardener, main-
tenance person, secretary, administra-
tor to lunch during the week of April
28 so you can come to know that person
better and extend your own expression
of appreciation.
WORK DAY SCHEDULED
Work Day has been scheduled for
May 3rd, from 8:30 to 1:00. Students
are invited to spend the day working
for the school and having fun at the
same time.
The big project is centered around
painting the F and G buildings, with
a picnic lunch and maybe a baseball
game with squad leaders from the
Administration Team afterwards.
There will be si.gn-.ups in the cafe-
teria next week for all those students
who are interested in spending a Sat-
urday constructively and enjoyably.
IS There an Electrician
The Cutler System
Summer Jobs book on sale for$2.98
in the House?
Bill Funk
The question has been posed by
several students, myself among
them, that Mt. Clef Dorm has
lousy radio and television recep-
tion, and why is this the case?
Answers given have been that
( 1 > it's the fault df the
geographical terrain; (2) it's the
fault of socket overload or faulty
wiring within the dorm: or (3)
the complainees have very in-
ferior radios; (4) or the roof wir-
ing is all screwed up.
This reporter came to the
answer, by shucking aside the in-
defensible excuses.
First, the answer was not the
geographical terrain, as some
students maintained, because
despite the weather, areas like
Chicago. Pittsburgh, and the
midwest are picked up perfectly
on the AM band, while Los
Angeles is very little discernible
difference when these gadgets
are all turned off.
The Dorm wiring and socket
overload was eliminated because
many students use multiple plug-
ins and there is very little discer-
nible difference when these
gadgets are all turned off.
Finally, this reporter went to
the rooftop, and found ripped wir-
ing, faulty directional pointing of
antennas, and generally, the
scene resembled a junkyard.
It appears that students, in
order to improve their service
have taken it upon themselves,
rather than the people of
facilities to fix the wiring.
It also appears, that very few
know how to properly set the wir-
ing as the dangling, twisted,
broken, frayed, and malused
line*: indicate.
Students have also been crying
the blues over the broken televi-
sion set in the Mt. Clef Foyer
They forget that it was their own
rough play that put these
servu < s out of commission.
Since it appears that students
damaged the very things they
want fixed, then it seems just as
logical that in return for the
reinstalled system, they should
pay.
APRIL 23, 1975
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 9
Choir Tour - Start to Finish
Jeannette Minnich-Byline
Look! Out in the parking lot!
It's a parade. It's a riot. No, it's
Concert Choir and Orchestra
leaving on their tour, (late as
usual)
So it was. and is, and evermore
shall be whenever these two
groups get together.
The first concerts of the tour
were separate. Concert Choir
performed in Bakersfield, where
the inhabitants spend exciting
weekends cruising Chester
Boulevard.
It is said that the orchestra
gave an excellent performance in
Lancaster Fortunately, since it
was mainly orchestra people who
said this, a few unbiased people
were found to cooborate with this
report.
Both groups met for lunch the
second day. when the Idiot
banner and apron were awarded
to the first blunderers of the tour.
The honor of the day went to
Choir President John Lenhardt
for leaving the Idiot apron to be
found by Roxanne Boss,
Orchestra President. Pam Little
wore the banner for her inspired
flute addition to the oboe solo.
Lodi. California, the home of
Cheerios. saw the first combined
concert. This town won the un-
qualified approval of choir
members Brent Stienstra and
Steve Yeckley when they found
themselves staying at a home
with three pretty teen-age
daughters
And Sunday was the third day.
It is affectionately marked in the
minds of the performers as the
day of Prime rib and potatoes.
Many people worked hard to
win (he Idiot awards, but Carol
Lobitz and Mr. Gifford Lerud
reached unprecedented heights
with their blooDers.
Miss Lobitz. not content with
forgetting her introduction dur-
ing the Sounds of CLC. added her
own original percussion to the
orchestra by flushing the
backstage toilet during an effec-
tive pause in the program.
With admirable brazeness. Mr.
Lerud walked into the girls
dressin^-oom to inquire if throat
lozenges were needed, oblivious
to the outraged shrieks of the half
clad females.
Early Monday morning the
buses left for Lake Tahoe where
the weatherman reported seven
feet of snow. This gave the ex-
perienced snow people a chance
to initiate the unenlightened in
the arts of skiing, tobogganing,
and snowball throwing. If a few
unfortunates weren't given a
chance to return snowballs to
thoir assailants, at least they
were able to observe experts at
their best.
To relieve travel boredom on
'In' orchestra bus. super-snoop
Daryl Doers devised a '"Sin
liciency Kxam" that was
ted in the traveling outhouse.
This not only provided privacy
Ibl Ukmg the test, but also in-
iii.d that everyone would visit
;e quarters at least once dur-
ing the lour The results of the
nut available for publica-
tion t>n t must he left to conjec-
In the giant metropolis of
Auburn (population 7.000) the
choir put on a performance
worthy of the high school
cafeteria where it was held. The
exhibitionists in the choir were
delighted to find that everyone
shared the same dressingroom.
Moving on to Lafayette, many
choir members suffered a psy-
chological regression. Throwing
frisbees. blowing bubbles, and
climbing over the seats in the bus
were just a few of the antics that
prepared the choir for it's most
stumbling performance. Oh. it
wasn't the songs that stumbled,
it was all the klutzes who forgot
how to walk.
The Orchestra, performing in
Concord, suffered a severe set-
back. Much to their chagrin, even
the fairly reliable idiots stopped
doing stupid things, so the banner
could only be awarded for the
most trifling mistakes.
As the week progressed, a little
more free time was given for
sightseeing. The towns of Castro
Valley and Redwood City were
close enough to San Francisco to
allow the groups to shop around
Jack London Square, and Fisher-
man's Wharf.
On Friday, the combined
groups performed to an outstan-
ding audience in San Rafael. Con-
trary to popular opinion, the
screaming girls, and cleverly
planted "standing ovation in-
itiators' were not bribed. In fact,
some believe that the audience
was applauding the extreme
enthusiasm of singers George
Willey. and Jim Nelson who were
so rapt in the program that they
fell off the risers.
Everyone got a few hours of
relaxation and fun on Saturday,
when the patiently frantic direc-
tors decided to let the whole
group loose on the unsuspecting
tourists and employees of Golden
(Jate Park
That evening, the perfor-
mances were good, but it was
easy to see that everyone was
getting tired. The choir even dis-
played an alarming tendency to
giggle hysterically when' Ray
Hebel sang a solo about being
pure as a prayer. . with virtue
to spare'' to the San Jose
audience.
Paul Revere graced the Santa
Maria concert with his presence,
as the town celebrated the day of
his famous ride. If the songs
were a little incongruous when
interspersed with radio broad-
casts from the saddlesore
saviour, at least the performance
was not upstaged by an galloping
gallants shouting about redcoats.
In fact. Mr Revere very prosaic-
ly entered the building through
the doorwav. on his own two feet.
Following this performance,
the riser and robe box crew
(inied out their respective
charges with becoming gravity,
Folded the nonexistent flag, and
gave it to the equally airy widow.
Shortly thereafter everyone
boarded the buses lor the final
trek di tlie tour. At 300 a.m. the
I oncerl Choir and Orchestra
silently 'as diesel buses go)
returned i<> Hie home affec
(ionatel\ known as The Lu
PAGE 10
Outgoing ASB President's
Last Words
KINGSMEN ECHO
APRIL 23, 1975
Sara Lineberger
"All I do is go to meetings '
said Ray Hebel. ASB President.
The ASB president's work is
mainly PR. work, he represents
the student to the administration
and faculty. He is an automatic
member of the Board of Regents,
the representative of the
students. Ray has found the
board respects his opinion and
many times would vote in his
favor after listening to his opi-
nion Slowly, the students have
gained a closer relationship with
the administration and faculty,
making it easy to work together
lor the school's good.
When Ray first came to CLC.
the whole idea of representation
of the students in their own ASB
was a "big joke."' The senators
ran for their own personal glory,
never really thinking about the
people who got them into office.
He said that about six people ran
the whole thing, and could have
"taken a trip to Tahiti" with the
student's money and no one
would have know.
Ray became ASB Vice Presi-
dent the second semester of hs
freshman year and remained in
that position, until his senior
year, when he ran unopposed lor
ASB President. Gradually the
ASB became a serious organiza-
tion for the students of CLC. and
this year it became more ef-
ficient with a 'responsible
secretary, a workable office, and
concientious senators". In the
past two years people have run
for "love of school" instead of
love of personal glory. For in-
stance Ray himself can't get in to
"show business" because he was
ASB President, he has to do it on
his own.
When asked to comment on the
future of the CLC ASB Ray said.
"It all depends on whose
elected." Ray cautions people to
vote for the students who will
represent them fairly, and not
themselves. He also urges each
student to go to the candidates
forum tonight and hear all the
candidates present their views.
Kay is not supporting any can-
didate this election
As outgoing ASB President he
would like to thank everyone for
their cooperation, is proud of the
bonds growing between faculty,
administration, and students,
and last but not least — thanks to
everyone who voted for him.
These two pages contain the response I
recieved when I invited the candidates
to submit their views and why they were
running. Many candidates are not rep-
resented here, for reasons only they
know. I could not begin to list all
the candidates, but invite you to
go to the forum tonight in Nygreen 1
at 9:00 and hear all the candidates
and make your decision there. It is
an important decision, come hear your
Candida t es .
Sara Lineberger
Editor in Chief
ICII FOR. . .
The MOR.MNG GLORY will be available
in the Bookstore between Vpril
and May
AWS Candidates
An all-encompassing dic-
lionarj meaning tor "associate"
is: to bring a person into
relationship with oneself or
another as a companion, partner,
friend; to join together; unite"
AWS stands for "Associated
Women Students." Just as the
above meaning of "associate"
encompasses every meaning in
this context, so should the AWS
organization encompass everv
woman on campus.
As candidates for the AWS
leadership positions, we feel the
calling to make AWS a true
assocation in which every woman
at CLC will benefit and grow
from the experience and
fellowship. We feel it's especially
important to have participation
from every member — which in-
cludes every woman enrolled at
CLC. Of direct importance at the
CLC level is that the president of
AWS is a member of the Ex-
ecutive Cabinet. She is the
representative of all the women
on campus. It's necessary for her
to know the real needs and
feelings of every member, so
that she can adequately repre-
sent them Also, on the National
level. AWS has conventions
which are great experiences in
keeping in touch with the AWS
organizations and members at
other campuses. This makes the
AWS experience "total."
Three of us will be seniors next
year and we especially would like
to leave CLC with a peace in our
hearts that the AWS will continue
it's traditional events. AWS spon-
sors Little Sister/Big Sister, the
Sadie Hawkins dance, the Lucia
Bride Ceremony and Dorm
Caroling Contest. Secret Sister,
Secret Brother, and
Mother Daughter Weekend —
which are all events that are
very special to the CLC com-
munity. For the last two years.
Joyce Howard (present AWS
president) has been the main
source behind these events. We
thought seriously about what
would really happen after she
graduated. We aren't going to sit
back and find out — we love CI/!
ASB President and Vice President
Candidates Alan Waite Brian Webber
We are running together
because of what we believe in.
We are making no "campaign
promises ". In past contests,
promises have never been realiz-
ed after the election fervor has
died. Instead it is important to
decide this election upon the
qualities of leadership each can-
didate has and the beliefs with
which he approaches student
government. We feel these are
truly the issues at stake in this
election; not signs, slogans, or
personalities on either side. We
bring to Student Government our
experience, our willingness to
work, but even more important
our dedication to leadership, ac-
countability, visibility, commit-
ment, and unity in Christ. These
are the five cornerstones upon
which our campagin is built.
Leaders should lead, not play
politics. We hope to eliminate as
much as possible the political
games and such that choke off
effective government. Also
leaders hould always take the in-
itiative, the first step in any
government — not wait for action
to come to them. Furthermore,
leaders should be accountable. If
apathy runs rampant, leaders
must remain involved that much
more, for example is theirs to set
by the very nature of the offices
they hold.
In order for a government to be
effective it must be visible. This
IS fundamental No matter how
much has been accomplished this
year, it can be argued that the
government has in one way come
up short. It has been veiled,
known mainly to those directly
connected with it. We assert that
visibility is of prime importance
for next year. The government
must reach out to the students
first before it complains of
widespread apathy. Increased
publicity; moving the Senate to a
more central location; student
forums on important issues; get-
ting officers in front of the cam-
pus more often; all of these
measures can reduce the haze
that so often shades our govern-
ment.
The government needs to begin
the year committed. There must
be goals decided upon by all of-
ficers, not just a few. Possibly
the May leadership retreat can
be used more effectively to these
ends. In addition there can be a
September Organizational
Conference during Freshman
Orientation to get the wheels go-
ing. There are many ideas we
feel can be employed here.
Lastly there is the phrase in
our Constitution's preamble, "to
promote Christian growth". We
feel this is essential to ASB
Leadership. Unity is nothing un-
less it is in Christ. Diverse
opinions, personality clashes,
differing interests; all of these
can be reconciled within the
framework of Christ. This is not
religious fanaticism, it is the
plain truth. We've seen govern-
ment work this way before — it
can work here.
For the past few years, this
government has been busy with
reforms. . it's now time to bring
the government back to the
students. We will change the
direction of government from in-
ternal reparis to representative
progress. We offer a NEW
DIRECTION for the ASB It
is a direction of lea3ership for
not only the students but the en-
tire CLC community. It is a
direction of dedication by those
elected, and commitment by
those who elect. It demands ac-
countability and visibility in
order to function. We have the
necessary skills, experience, and
desire to lead the ASB in that
NEW DIRECTION We ask for
your vote to help us begin.
Ray Haynes Mike Kirkpatrick
What do you really want from
your ASB leadership"* The trend
in the past year has been toward
improved Senate responsiveness
to student needs, and an active
part in Student Government. The
key to this has been the ability of
the Senate leadership to recon-
cile the diverse elements of the
Senate into ;i cohesive and uni-
fied organ, with ci consciousness
of student problems, and a unity
of purpose. This unity has
resulted in a more active and
assertive Senate. We. as Vice
President and President Pro
Tempore, respectively, have
been an integral part of the
process, and it is our goal as can-
didates to continue this process,
and maintain and improve many
of the advancements made this
year. As President and Vice
President we feel we can not only
continue this progress, but
through our experience, correct
the problems that still exist.
Even though many ad-
vancements have been made,
there are still many problems to
be corrected One specific
problem is isolation from other
outside organizations. This con-
tact would rejuvenate activities
and administration by injecting
new ideas. Together we plan to
develop these relationships with
such national organizations as
the National Student Lobby,
and CalPirg statewide
organizations, such as the
Independent Colleges <>t < alifor-
nia's Student Lobbv I (RAY)
have been given the unique op-
portunity to work in Washington
DC, where many of these
organizations have their head-
quarters. I (MIKE) will remain
in Southern California in constant
contact with Ray. and develop
closer relationship with the
organization in California In the
CLC community, we want to
make the Student Government
more of a student forum in the
eyes of the students and ad-
ministration We also wish to see
activities expand to include the
various interests and groups that
encompass the CLC community
feel i hat our experience and
unique opportunities will make
next years student government
an example to follow in the
future
too much
The above mentioned events
are already established as AWS
events. We are open to hear of
other ways of serving the women
on campus with our monies and
energies. Some possibilities that
come to our minds right now are
women's athletic scholarships or
women's Bible study materials
— and there are many other ways
to better the community We
would like to know your needs —
so let's come and share together.
It's the only way to effectively
"encompass."
Let's get associated!
Anna Bruhn
Vicki Vasco
Gail Doster
Kathy Hawes
Candidates for: (respec-
tively)
President
Vice-president
Secretary
Treasurer
Forum-Nygreen 1 at 9:00 pin
tonight go hear your
candidates elections-Thursday
11:00-7:00 pin
VOTE
BURLWOOD GALLERY
Indian Jewelry
Puka Shell-Heishe Necklaces
Turquoise Heishe
Rings - Necklaces*
Puka Shell & Turquoise Chokers
Beaded Hatbands
Other Gift Items
•04 E. THOUSAND OAKS BLVO.
THOUSAND OAKS, CA. 913*0
DISCOUNT
(213) MMM*
(MS) 49S-4324
APRIL 23, 1975
Next year ' s
Head Res-
ident and Room
Advisors are as
fo 1 lows :
McAfee-
HR- Nancy
Mangu ia
RA- Chuck
Deen, Ken Wood
Beta-
HR- Barb
Borneraan
RA- Kai Camp-
bell, DeAne
Lagerquist ,
Susan Hofmann
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 11
Alpha-
HR- Reg
Aker son
RA- Moira
Barker , Jan Carl-
son, Wendy Hill,
Sue La j of>- Kramer
Mountc 1 ef -
HR- Ron
Palcic
RA- Dave Lar-
sen, Mike Bar-
tosch, Jim Garman,
Steve Sterling
Sophomore Class Candidates
President; Vice Pres..., Treasurer, Secretary
ASB Treasurer
Edgar Hatcher
As the sole candidate for the of-
fice of ASB Treasurer, I have
decided to )imit my campaign to
simply stating my qualifications
and intensions in regards to that
office. In this way more attention
can be focused towards the con-
tested races and making the best
decision between competing can-
didates.
My qualifications for the office
of treasurer speak basically for
themselves. I have served as
ASB Treasurer since.January of
this year, in addition to such past
experiences as High School ASB
President, Student Publications
Commissioner, "and Assistant
Finance Officer for the 60th
Cadet Wing. These positions are
among the few held during the
past six years. Because, of the in-
volvement with student govern-
ment and organizations during
these years I feel amply qualified
for the office.
On matters of policy my at-
titudes are basically that the ASB
Treasurer should be more than a
glorified bookkeeper. With the
honorariums that will be extend-
ed next year to the offices of
Treasurer, Concert-Lecture
Commissioner, and Social-Pub-
licity Commissioner, it is impor-
tant the people in these offices
earn by their labor those
honorariums. To become more
than a glorified bookkeeper I
have suggested that the
Treasurer assume the role of
general business manager of the
ASB. In assuming such a role the
ASB Treasurer truely becomes
one of the three generally elected
ASB executives.
In matters of policy my beliefs
are simply that the ASB in a very
business like manner watching
over the ASB funds and seeing
that they are used to provide ser-
vices to the Student Body. The
prompt payment of all bills to
maintain good relation between
the ASB and local business. The
keeping of good records so that in
the event of conflicting accounts
there can be a quick resolutions.
The use of the Senate Finance
Committee to get general imput
.regarding the management of the
Student Body: These are just a
few of the many things I feel
could and should be done
These are the reasons that I am
running for office. If you like
those reasons vote yes during the
election The choice is yours.
Tom Kirkpatrick
How many freshman class ac-
tivities can you recall this year?
I tried that question on several
freshman and none could
remember enough to fill the
fingers of one hand
Perhaps this is indicative of
the lack of effort put forth by our
freshman class council or
perhaps it was just the lack of in-
volvement by the rest of us. All I
know is that during the last
academic year we have all been
guilty of a certain degree of
apathy which I have not seen to
be the true nature of our class. I
feel that there is a great deal of
untapped enthusiasm and im-
agination which can be pulled out
into the open with a little honest
effort. I am willing to put forth
that effort and the time
necessary to make next years
sophomore class an exciting one,
one that will do away with the
last vestiges of the cloak of unin-
volvement which we have put
upon ourselves. Help to discard
that stigma for next year by
voting into office the people who
have the desire and the qualities
necessary to lead you out of these
freshman doldrums and into a
brighter, more active sophomore
year. VOTE TOMORROW for
your tomorrow.
I. Eryl (Bud) Lillard am run-
ning for the office of Sophomore
Class Treasurer. My major at
CLC. is in Accounting and I am
currently enrolled in an Accoun-
ting class, so I feel that I am
qualified to bold this office of
Class Treasurer
Go to the Forum
Tonight 9:00
Ny green 1
As candidates for the Junior
Class President and Vice-
Presidency, we, Marty Vasquez
and Meredith Moore, feel that we
are best qualified to represent
you in our Student Body Govern-
ment. In the past we both have
been actively involved in many of
the social activities at CLC; such
as Koinonia groups, SPURS,
Freshman Class, and the Red
Cross.
Since entering CLC we have
organized, primarily, the CLC
Red Cross club. This club
provides, among other things,
entertainment for those "Shut-
ins," the "Lonely," and the "Ser-
vicemen" within our community.
We both feel that this lends atten-
tion to the fact that we can best
represent the Junior Class; and
lead our class to an even more
successful up-coming year.
We feel that such past involve-
ment shows our willingness and
knowledge to work and best
enables us, as candidates, to con-
tinue the leadership and
enthusiasm of the Sophomore
Class throughout our Junior year
at CLC.
So remember, vote for Marty
Vasquez for President and
Meredith Moore for Vice-
President for the best combina-
tion for your Junior Class of-
ficers.
Junior Class Candidates
President and Vice President
The Class of 1977 has been a
rather active class in the past
two years, and the main reason
for this is the work done by
previous class officers. I, Bill
Simmons, am seeking the office
of Vice-President of next years
Junior Class to make sure tfiat
this activity will continue and
hopefully grow.
t
I feel I am qualified for this
position because I am willing to
listen and then best find a course
Ol action which will fulfill the
needs or desires expressed. In
1972 I was Vice-President of my
church youth group which was
comprised of about 60 active
members Last Interim I worked
setting up a hot lunch program
for Senior Citizens. This
semester I am working with the
(onejo Future Foundation,
researching areas of social con-
cern such as the need for social
services, child care facilities and
alternate transportation in the
(onejo Valley My major is
Political Science English, and 1
plan on attending Law School
upon graduation.
When elected I promised to
fulfill my duties as Class Vice-
President as "stated in the
Constituiton. I will attend all
Senate Meetings and actively
participate on behalf of the
students I will work with the
President to plan and carry out
class activities, involving all
class members as much as possi-
ble I will be responsible for class
publicity and make sure that all
class members hear about ac-
tivities and meetings which the
class conducts.
The Class of 1977 is full of in-
dustrious and talented in-
dividuals If all could work
together, then next year's Junior
(lass could be the best in the
history of Cal Lu. I would like to
make this happen. Sophomores.
it vou would like to help me in
this effort, then vote for Bill Sim-
mons for Junior Class Vice-
President on April 24th.
I spent this year watching. I
am Paul Brousseau. I am run-
ning for a Sophomore office.
I was startled when some
friends asked me to run for
Sophomore Vice President. I
have never participated in school
politics, in fact, I have never
bothered with them "much. But
this year, watching our own par-
ticular CLC politics, I saw now
some classes seemed to ac-
complish more than others.
The Freshman class did very
little. This may be due in part to
the surrounding new experience
of college which -^<ends to center
pressure around most Freshman
students. Also I feel that our
Freshman council did not realize
how much freedom to initiate
things they possessed.
Talking with some up-
perclassmen office holders, I can
see how much a class should be
able to accomplish. Of course, a
lot of this accomplishment will
depend upon the class student
body itself. I just cannot believe
that this class is as apathetic and
lazy as it appears to be at times.
I am not going to give any, "If I
am elected ." promises
Because there is so much that
can be done, that when I am
elected, it will pretty much be a
decision of what to do first. As
Soph. V.P.. close association
with my fellow representatives
and peers will be mandatory, but
personal initiative will also be
necessary. I can do both.
I do not know how much this
class can do. but I am sure that if
anything will be done, much of it
will depend upon the individual
and concerted efforts of its class
government
If you have read this far, you
are not apathetic or uninterested
in our class of 78. VOTE
TOMORROW*
Michele Conser
When I thought about running
for soph treasure, I became real-
ly enthusiastic about the
possibility of being on student
council. Since I have a chance to
let you know something about
myself, lets get right down to it.
1 1 I feel I have the time and
energy to work hard at this job. I
work well with figures and keep
my cool under pressure.
2 1 I represent a majority of our
class not only 50% because I'm a
woman but many others such as
A) Athletics — I am a student
trainer with the men's athletics
dept and have a good rapport
with the athletes.
B) The arts — I have been in-
volved in both drama and chorus
Two fine departments that stu-
dent council should back
C ) Women students — Working
with the womens resource center
to discover needs of the women
on campus. I believe the women
need an active outspoken person
to represent them
I am concerned about the
diversified interest of our class. J
am qualified for this position,
from past experiences with stu-
dent council and students' rights
And I am an outgoing, forward
and industrious person who could
best represent our class finan-
cially and fairly.
Laine Burkey
The class of '78 can be the most
active group of students ever at
CLC if their, class leaders have
the right ideas. Though not an
elected officer this year, I have
been active behind the scenes in
numerous "Lu" events. I have
held the office of secretary in
past organizations and also
served as president for two years
in a very active youth group. To
have a good college we need
groups sponsoring new and imag-
inative ideas to bring freshness
to* the students lives. With your
help and cooperation, I feel our
class can put on such events.
Holding a class office also gives
one the valuable opportunity of
serving as a student senator I
am very interested in this
legislative branch of our student
government We must, as stu-
dent-elected otticers, make sure
the needs ol students are ful-
filled II elected. I will do this by
pelting a general reaction from
my classmates before voting on a
major proposal This way I truly
can be your representative. Help
me to light student apathy. Be
sure to vote on .Thursday and!
remember Lame Burkey for
Sophomore Secretary.
Senior Class
Candidates for President
Chris Gessner
As a candidate running for the
office of Senior Class President, I
would like to express my views
and reasons for running. I would
like to uphold the tradition of the
past years in which the present
junior class has actively been in-
volved 1 feel that this tradition
should be carried on into the
future I feel I'm qualified in that
I have an interest and ambition
to do this job to the best of my
ability for my class.
Next year should be a great
year for us and with the proper
leadership and a person who will
indicate new things, it will be a
great year The key word should
be perseverance. Each of us
should have the ambition and the
attitude to get involved, to be
able to keep our class moving in
the right perspective. This
means sponsoring various school-
oriented functions as well as
fund-raising programs in order to
get involved with the community
i)i course we have to make
decisions on the senior gift and
where we can best put our time
and monies
Voting is one way of expressing
\<>ur involvement I would very
much like to represent you
through the office of Senior Class
President Vote Chris Gessner.
PACL 12
KINGSMEN ICHO
REPLY TO MORALITY AMERICAN STYLE
April 23, i
After reading the article
Morality American Style in the
April 14th issue of the Kingsmen
Echo 1 felt I had to reply. Firstly
I wish whoever wrote the article
would have identified themselves
so any rebuttals could be ad-
dressed to him or her personally
The real tragedy of Vietnam is
the original loss of American
lives rather than the failure of
Congress to appropriate ad-
ditional aid. The argument that
the South is b.eing invaded by an
alien force against the will of the
people there is erroneous The
divisions of North and South are
arbitrary for they are
separations of one* people. The
war is being fought among Viet-
namese and therefore American
intervention in it is no more
justified than say overt British
involvement in our Civil War
would have been. If an un-
. democratic. American supported
regime in the South is replaced
by a communist regime, so be it
tlie one main lesson we hopefully
have learned from Vietnam is
that in a civil war determination
can be much more important
than weapons. The fact that
American military hardware
valued in the billions were aban-
doned by the South Vietnamese in
their retreat South seems to
point this out. While the terrorist
campaign waged against
civillians by the Viet Cong is
deplorable, it is no more so than
similar atrocities carried out by
the South Vietnamese military
and Americans, such as the now
pardoned Lieutenant Calley.
The statement that draft
resistors are cowards is as
ridiculous as saying all who serv-
ed are automatically heros: To
my way of* thinking one who
stands up in the face of punish-
ment due to strong personal con-
victions, convictions which would
become so widespread that a few
years later Congress would vote
accordingly to deny further aid to
the Thieu regime, shows a great
deal of courage.
As for Israel, the writer again
seems to be arguing invalid
points. If Israel were not armed
by the U.S. the threat of war
there would be inevitable rather
than probable. The presence of a
strong Israel is a deterrent to
war. This contrasts with Viet-
nam where more military aid
would prolong an existing con-
flict rather than prevent one.
These then are my views on the
subjects of the author of Morality
American Style seems to be out
of touch with reality on. I do have
one suggestion, if that article
represents the "position of the
newspaper I hope future issues
will stick to its usual irrelevant
topics where misconceptions are
not so damaging.
Sincerely.
Ted Stoeckel
Mt. Clef 427
Editor's Note: The article was
written by Kathryn Korewick.
and is not representing the views
of the ECHO Staff.
I want to comment on 'Morali-
ty American Style" and* to it's
author — whoever that may be —
which I assume was an editorial.
though I could find no editorial
page, expressing a controversial
point ol view I also assume that
rationale for accepting the piece
was thai a college newspaper
should be the campus forum
where a free and open exchange
ol ideas can take place. So much
for assumptions: now for my
comments
The concept of an open forum
pre presupposes sanity at the
[east, and hopefully respon-
sibility for facts and ability to
reason straight ;i respectful tone
commensurate with the dignity
ol the college ' Morality
American Style" is a mishmash
dI inaccurate generalities.
vicious ai cu .ations, infantile
analogies All of this would be
simply an embarrassment best
forgotten if the uncle did not
.ilsi) contain al its very roots
Anti-Semitism Despite the dis-
cjaims and an evocation of Nazi
atrocities the author has pulled
out ;ill the stops on the ancient
line ol I he Jewish conspiracy and
destruction
\ college newspaper can surely
limit itself at least to the point of
the N Y Times - 'All the news
that's fit to print " Racism is not
fit
I. for one. would like a public
apology from the editorial staff
Our forum is not a corner of
Hyde Park where any crank can
climb on his soap-box. claim to
be the second Messiah, and evoke
racism, scapegoating, and
dehumanization in the name of
politcal concern.
Pamela Kaufman
Gerry Swanson
The editorial "Morality
American Style** requires a
response. It appears that there
are two underlying American dis-
eases which have come to a nasty
head in this editorial.
Number one is the way we have
traditionally seen ourselves as
children of the light bearing a
righteous sword in behalf of the
world A triumphal national ex-
perience has re-enforced that im-
age of ourselves. And now
because of what has happened
through our policy for Viet Nam
and Cambodia, we are facing an
unprecedented internal crisis.
What does the United States do
with failure in its collective soul?
"Morality American Style"
seems to propose an intense
whipping of the triumphal horse
to stay on the path of our
manifest destin I propose
that we use the opportunity to see
ourselves in fresh perspective, in
ways which we can be fairly
li scribed as realistic and global.
I urge you" to give your atten-
tion to the Rim "Hearts and
Vlinds" and the book 'Fire in the
Lake by Frances Fitzgerald
Let us choose to examine
ourselves in mirrors other than
thi mil ror ol Narcissus!
Tin ond disease is the
muddled ,it best thinking on the
question ol immorality, war, and
1 "H ' Eentious objection The U.S.
cted indiviclu.il
in opposition to war
"ii moral grounds This is an ab-
solute 1 1 < • i essi I J for some
•i national sanity Bui
deep in the swampier fens of our
consciousness is the need to label
objei tOl I" War" as Cowards "
YWi.it a perversion'
one might hope for the d
when the United Stales will truly
recognize the immorality of its
Vietnamese involvement But it
has not come yet It may indeed
through the judgment of
others upon us rather than
through our own sell judgment.
Lei us turn to the struggle of
understanding ourselves more
humbly and extending ourselves
m humanitarian aid with as few
Stl ingS Ible There is dis-
in irality American
si\ le but health can begin to
return ii we will BCCfipl the un-
dei ide ol our national sickness.
Kdili'i
Wli.it Ms Korewick fails to un-
derstand in her incredibly
hackneyed and naive article, is
that the Vietnamese War was
never our business As Frances
Fitzgerald illustrates in her ex-
tremely articulate and well-
ie,earched book. Fire In The
Lake.'" the United States has ,
never really understood the
cultural traditions, mentality and
problems of the Vietnamese peo-
ple Vietnam is a civil war and it
is a peculiarity of right wing U.S.
politicos. not only to label all
civil, revolutionary struggles,
(other than our own "great''
wars i. heretic but to reduce
them to simplistic issues of Com-
munism versus Democracy as
well. There are no heroes of war,
only victims, and they come in
all sizes, colors and political
stripes.
Our involvement in Vietnam,
from the beginning, was a
grievous mistake. To apply the
term "moral" to any commit-
ment made by the Nixon Ad-
ministration is not only
ludicrous, but a linguistical
perversion besides To label in-
dividuals cowards because thev
would not bear arms against
their fellows to validate the hazy
Domino theory, is typical of the
kind of fallacious logic used by
the "Bombs Away With Curt
I i m. i\ types. May I suggest
th.it Ms Korewick immediately
drop out of school and join Schaf-
I . Goldwater and friends on the
lunatic fringe
\pril# Bennett Simpson
The lives lost and maimed in
\ ietnam were in vain. If one
counts gain in terms of inches of
ground or problems solved
othing should be used to
rationalize those lives but lessons
still can- be learned from Viet-
nam It was and is a "sick
situation" but I don't .think guns
md ammunition will heal any
physical or national wounds. And
perhaps one of the lessons
Americans have to learn is what
it is to lose a war — with honor or
without
I am one of those misguided
persons who let's their morals
get in the way and I also must
confess to using my morals as A
reason for my actions, or should I
say an excuse for them. But I ask
is this any worse than letting
one's political affiliations or
economic views get in the way.
My morals can't be kept under
glass. And I think this is true
even if they are Christian based.
War. legislation, and other
"worldly'' concerns become
more important not less as one
truly lives and breathes the
Christian life.
I don't see using one's morals
as a basis for not supporting a
war as cowardice. I think it quite
brave to step out of a game that
everyone else is caught up in —
real guns have replaced toy guns
and real people GI Joe dolls. I
think it a sign of maturity not
cowardice to realize that guns
and like ammunitions are
people's substitute (or claws —
those additional append.^es that
we lack but lions tigers and
crabs do not People in contrast
to othei beings don't have claws
but do have a totally different
mind This mind is not being used
fully Ol tly when it is used
to create fillers for our missing
Claws Humans have no claws —
I think we can make it without
them
' I agree that we il nil
emotionally involved in Vietnam
rbul why let our emotions get in
the waj ol out actions either).
Wat. lung the news I have mixed
feelings I am sorrj foi the plight
of .the Vetnamese people and
ii i could help But I also want
to avoid a repetion of our
previous involvement in \
nam In other words it involve-
ment means military invol
iiH in then no involvement at all
is best Too often we think of help
only in terms of guns and fighting
power I say if we can t wean
ourselves from the idea that such
a thing as military aid exists let's
change the proportion of money
spent for military aid and
humanitarian purposes. I can't
help but feel that if there weren't
any military aid to begin with
there would be no need for
humanitarian aid. Perhaps some
w ill say that I am not looking at
the world as it is and that war is a
necessary fact of life. Even if I
did agree I'd have to be like Dr.
Ricux in "The Plague'* and act
as if something would come of
my actions even though all the
facts pointed to defeat. Or like
Berenger in "Rhinoceros" when
all others give in and become
rhinoceri I'd refuse to capitulate.
Ruth Cady
8
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8
King saan Echo •
Tht Fourth Estate Publication
of the Associated Student Body of
California Lutheran Collage,
Thousand Oaks, California 913^0
The EEHO
VOLUME XIV
NUMBER XV
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1975
■
Dr. Joseph Sittler
COLLOQUIUM
OF SCHOLARS
The annual colloquium of
scholars was presented to the
faculty members, administration
and staff, and students this past
May 9th. Incorporated into it was
Honors Day, the purpose of
which is to honor those students
whose academic achievement
has been deemed outstanding.
The Colloquium of Scholars is a
yearly showcase for different
academic departments within
CLC to invite "Honored
Scholars" from their respective
fields to come here and speak on
topics pertinent to their exper-
tise. It is hoped that those of you
who attended were impressed
with both the participants and
their intellectual and academic
achievements, and the
departments which they are
representing here at CLC.
The day began with a recogni-
tion convocation at 9:30 in the
morning at the gym. Preceding,
from 2-5 in the afternoon, was the
presentation of the divisional
scholars. At 5:30, a banquet was
held at Howard Johnsons in
honor of the outstanding students
of the college. Following the
dinner, Rollo May, the Honored
Speaker of the Day, gave a public
address in the gvm at 8:30.
The Honors Committee worked
long and hard on this event and
their help in coordinating it
should be duly noted. The Honors
Committee:
CLC Construction Bonds sold
A new multi million dollar
campus design was unveiled for
the constituency when the Annual
Founders Day Convocation was
held on the campus in October.
The first portion titled Dimen-
sion 1 went into effect the same
day with a 4 p.m. ground break-
ing of a new maintenance facility
that will cost approximately $68,-
000 and will eventually be the
core of a Life Long Learning
Program.
Also included in the Dimension
1 design will be the expansion of
the college cafeteria and the con-
struction of housing units that
will accommodate 160 students.
Total cost of Phase 1 is estimated
as follows:
160 Student
Living Complex . . . $1,304,300.00
College Cafeteria
Modernization and
Expansion 337.000.00
Administration Building
Purchase 258,700.00
SubTotal $1,900,000.00
Maintenance Building
(1st Unit, Life-Long-
Learning Center) 60,000.00
Campus Improvements 40,000.00
TOTAL $2,000,000.00
Ed Tseng— Chairman
Mary Hekhuis— Development
Office
John Kuethe— Professor of
Philosophy
Lyle Murley— Professor of
English
Jon Olson—
Pam Rich— Professor of
Sociology
Peter Ristuben— Dean for
Academic Affairs
Following is a list of the
"Honored Scholars," and their
talks:
ART — Dr. Stephen Glass,
Professor at Pomona-Pitzer
College, "Classical Art."
BIOLOGY — Dr. Karlman
Wasserman, Professor of
Medicine at the Harbor General
Hospital, "The Impact of the En-
vironment on Respiratory Func-
tion."
ENGLISH - Ms. Fay Kanin,
Screenwriter; winner of an
Emmy Award, "Tell me Where
it Hurts."
FRENCH - Dr. Norma Good-
rich, Professor at Scripps
College and Claremont Graduate
School, "Themes and Forms in
20th Century French
Literature."
GEOLOGY - Dr. Gary Ernst.
Professor and Department
Chairman at UCLA, "Franciscan
Geology and Plate Tectonics."
HISTORY - Dr. Joseph T.
Chen, Professor at Cal State-
Northridge, "Mao's China in Per-
spective."
PHYSICS/CHEMISTRY - Dr.
Russell G. Herron, Chairman at
St. John Seminary, "What is the
Matter in Matter."
Approval was received in late
January from the Calofornia
Education Facilities Authority to
sell tax-exempt bonds for a total
of $1,800,000 to finance the con-
struction. The remainder of the
cost of construction will be
provided through outright gifts to
the college.
According to Dean Buchanan,
Vice President for Business and
Finance, the college will not be
involved directly in the sale of
the bonds. The California Educa-
tion Facilities Authority awards
the bonds to the lowest bidder
who in turn retails them to the
public
"We want to stress that people
should not write to the college
regarding the sale of the bonds,
because actually the college has
nothing directly to do with the
sales." he said, "and consequent-
ly we are in no position to give
people information."
Under the CEFA, the bonds
were issued and sold to the Bank
of America, the lowest bidder.
This bid had a net interest cost to
the college of 7.0075%. $1,800,000
in bonds were sold, $1,425,000 of
which were 25 year term bonds
callable in ten years, and $375,000
being serial bonds (1977-1986).
"The net interest cost was
lower than we had used in capital
budget for debt service," Dean
Buchanan said. "We attribute
that success to the fact that we
earned a Moody's A rating, which
testifies to the strong financial
condition of the college
established during the past four
years and our optimism for the
future."
The closing of the bonds took
place in April in Los Angeles.
CLC was the first Southern
California College to sell tax free
bonds under the CEFA, which
allows private colleges a
privilege long held by public in-
stitutions in the state.
The college has awarded the
construction contract on the ex-
pansion of the housing units to
Viola Construction Company of
Oxnard, Calif. Because of revi-
sion in the original budget and
architectual plans, the construc-
tion contract for the cafeteria
has gone under re-bid and
building will be slightly delayed.
The new long range campus
design has been developed by
Herald Holding and Associates of
Colorado Springs, Colo., and
features a cluster of academic
buildings with all housing and
automobiles confined to the
perimeter of the campus.
In formulating the design,
Holding said the campus
planners have worked closely
with the City of Thousand Oaks
Planning Department.
The development scheduled for
the North side of the campus in-
cludes and eventual cultural and
fine arts center, expanded
physical education facilities and
an enlarged equestrian center.
The academic core of the cam-
pus would remain on the South
side of Olsen Road with the
learning resource center, the
chapel, the science and math
center, the campus center, and
expanded housing facilities
scheduled for that area.
With the proposed expansion of
Olsen Road (which bisects the
campus) into a major artery
carrying thousands of cars daily.
Holding indicated that the
planners have considered below
grade development for the
freeway with a footbridge for
students spanning the roadway so
that the visual image of the cam-
pus would remain intact.
The second dimension of con-
struction would be completed
sometime in the late seventies
and would include the learning
resource center, a physical
education auditorium, and a stu-
dent living complex for 80
students. Cost of the second
dimension would be in excess of
$7,000,000.
PSYCHOLOGY - Dr. Paul W.
Clement, Professor at Fuller
Theological Seminary, "Self-
Regulation Training for Under-
Controlled Children."
PHILOSOPHY/RELIGION -
Dr. Frederick Sontag, Professor
at Pomona College, "Concept of
the Soul, East and West."
Dr. Laurence G. Thompson,
Professor and Department
Chairman at USC.
POLITICAL SCIENCE - Dr.
Dean Mann, Professor and
Department Chairman at UCSB,
"Reflections on American
Politics."
SPANISH - Mr Charles
Acosta, Consultant for the Los
Angeles County Schools, "The
Present Status of Bi-lingual
Education in California."
SPEECH/DRAMA - Dr
Russell L. Caldwell, Professor
(Emeritus) at USC. "The Impor-
tance of Speech in Today's
World."
Inside
Spel ling Bee
A J Changes
Alcohol Recommendation
ICCUSA Report
Speech Nationals in NY
Talent Show
YAM YAD
Basebal 1
Junior Baskethall
Terrific Track Team
More on Morality
Linka Johnson
Teacher Evaluation
Bank Notes
Honors Day
Cap and Gown Day
Last Barn Performance
PACH 2
KINGSMEN ECHC
Mav 20, 1975
I
Battle of the Brains
From Bank of America:
To the Class of '75
Sabrina Smith
A sudden hush fell over the ex-
pectant crowd as he slowly
straightened and looked at them
with a gaze that pierced them to
their hearts. His forehead was
beaded with sweat, and he
clenched and unclenched his
hands from a tight fist. The air
was heavy with suspense and the
clock ominously ticked away as
the people nervously bit their
nails in anticipation. Taking a
deep measured breath, he brave-
ly plunged in: "Brassiere B-R-A-
S-S-I-E-R-E." "Correct!" rang
the call of the master of
ceremonies, and the crowd
roared . . .
And so Mark Hall added three
more points to his team total dur-
ing the night of May 1st, in the
Spurs' first annual Spelling Bee.
Eight teams of five each com-
peted for the high stakes — free
gift certificates to Baskin-
Robbins or MacDonalds.
Proceeds from pledges offered to
individual teams for each point of
their final scores were dr ,ated to
Muscular Dystrophy.
Pre-game e\citemen was hot
as Team No. 1 — Dorm girls,
gathered in a h >ddle to practice
chantin- "I before E except after
C," not tj be outdone by Team
No. 2 — next year's RAs, who
spelled antidisestablishmen-
tarirnism over and over again to
ensui ^ their victory. Team No. 3
— Mt. Clef, joined in a pep cheer,
"We're the Best-T-H-E B-E-S-
T!" among low moans from
those members still suffering
from Yam Yad hangovers.
Team No. 4 — the Houses
(better known as 'The
Beefers '), finalized plans for a
complex system of cheating by
coughing once for an A, twice for
a B. etc., a sure cause of an
asthmatic attack before Z.
McAfee — Team No. 5, decided
to cheat in a more sophisticated
manner: they artfully stuffed
their crib dictionaries in their
mouths, forcing them to resem-
ble chipmunks right before hiber-
nation.
Team No. 6, composed of facul-
ty Dean Kragthorpe, Dr. Sladek,
Dr. Smith, Miss Abrahamson and
Mrs. Swanson had appeared un-
der a misconception. "I can spell
any word two or three ways,"
Dr. Sladek announced proudly.
"If they go on how many ways we
can spell words, we'll win hands
down!"
Invoking the "luck of the
Kingsmen" by CLC shirts and
various contortions to cross their
fingers, toes and eyes were Team
No. 7 — Ancient Spurs. Last but
not least, heavily favored Team
No. 8 — Kramer, smugly sat
back, confident in the knowledge
they harbored the master in their
ranks — champion third grade
speller Charlie McShane.
Dr Bowman graced the
proceedings as MC and carefully
expi ai d the rules which no one
listened to until he announced
they would be on the final.
Using complicated logic, he
predicted victory for the Houses.
"Since we're Team No. 4, we're
destined to win," agreed Arnold
Conrad, resplendent in his choice
red shirt and shorts. "If we don't
win tonight, it's because we were
discriminated against — the con-
test isn't being conducted in
French or Matson," added Jeff
O'Leary.
With Dr. Bowman's final
"THE CHAPLAIN OF WAIKIKI BEACH"
Bob Tumbull
Invites You To Consider
A Staff Position
With Either
The Waikiki Beach Resort Chaplaincy
or
The Palm Springs Resort Chaplaincy
***
Send For Free Brochure And Manual
(Print Clearly)
Administrator
World Resort Chaplaincies
P. 0. Box 15488
Honolulu, HI 96815
Please Send Me Your Free Brochure And Manual.
NAME
ADDRESS
I CITY _
| STATE _
warning of "No Kibbutzing,"
the spelling bee began. Each in-
dividual team member was given
fifteen seconds to spell his word,
with two complete rounds for
each team plus a "Bonus Team
Round."
The faculty managed to rally
right from the beginning. Led by
librarian Miss Abrahamson (who
has "a dictionary on her brain,"
according to the other jealous
teams), they breezed into first
place with a grand total of 32
points, followed by Kramer with
23. A total of $100 was raised for
charity.
To Whom
it May
Concern
If you enjoy horseback riding
and will be living in Thousand
Oaks this summer— read on ... !
The CLC stables have several
horses "up for grabs" under a
leasing program now in opera-
tion. It costs $45 a month to lease
a horse. Considering that it costs
$65 a month to board a horse
(which does NOT include shoes,
medication, tack repairs, etc.)
the leasing program is a pretty
good deal.
Leasing a horse entitles you to
ride on weekends from 8:30 A.M.
to 3:30 P.M. There are endless
trails winding in every direction
— and the new arena provides ex-
cellent "work-out" oppor-
tunities.
If you would love to lease a
horse, but can't come up with the
cash . . . some jobs may be
available at the stables. The
wages are equivilent to leasing a
horse.
If you're interested — contact
Mr. Ray Stagner, stable manager
at 495-6084. You just might be in
for a better summer than you ex-
pected !
Bank of America and 26
California alumni associations
are distributing a last-minute
picker-upper for the soon-to-be
college graduate.
"The Graduate" magazine, a
handbook for leaving school, will
be distributed this month to some
57,300 graduating seniors by the
alumni associations at 26 Califor-
nia colleges.
The magazine is an infor-
mational service publication
designed to assist young people
through the decisions confronting
them after graduation. The 96-
page publication contains prac-
tical career, financial, and per-
sonal information graduates need
to know as they leave school.
The 1975 issue of "The
Graduate" is a special "hard
times" edition, created par-
ticularly for this year's
graduates who face a sluggish
economy and a tough job market.
Included is a 14-page career sec-
tion which reviews the outlook
for over 90 careers.
ZIP
Restatement of Facts
Sara Lineberger
The ECHO printed an article in
the last issue by Jeff Heise,
regarding a recent incident in-
volving Dean Kragthorpe. Heise
obtained his facts from only one
source, and those facts differe
from the ones given by Dean
Kragthorpe. I approached Dean
Kragthorpe and asked him what
really happened in that incident.
First of all, Dean Kragthorpe
has no power to apply punish-
ment to a student unless that stu-
dent admits guilt and accepts full
responsibility for what he or she
is charged with. If the person
does not "plead guilty" the
matter is referred to a hearing
board. The sophomore was asked
if he sold and or transported
marijuana; he denied it, and that
charge was dropped.
Then the Dean brought up
another charge, a time for a
Hearing Board was set, and the
sophomore chose a professor to
be his advisor for the hearing.
The sophomore then decided to
talk about the other charge with
Dean Kragthorpe and his ad-
visor. He admitted to the charge,
accepting full responsibility. The
three decided on a one week
suspension period after discuss-
ing a longer period of suspension.
Dismissal was never discussed.
The White House
TO THE 1975 COLLEGE
GRADUATES: .
President Eisenhower once
said that education is not only the
means for earning a living, but
for enlarging life. His words are
especially appropriate for those
who complete college. Your
generation's candor, sensitivity
and desire for creative involve-
ment are heartening signs that
you will be doing more than just
earning a living.
You are graduating in a par-
ticularly difficult year. You will
be faced with many uncer-
tainties. But the opportunities
that await you are even greater
than the challenges. It will in-
deed be within your grasp to
enlarge and enrich life in our
society. As you make the
decisions that will shape your
course and that of your country, I
hope you will keep in mind that
one person can make
difference.
Times have changed greatly
since I went to college. But look-
ing back on those days in the con-
text of today's world, I know that
the same optimism and hope I
shared with my classmates is
very much alive in you today. I
want you to know how much Lad-
mire your enthusiasm and deter-
mination, and how convinced I
am that you will make a
difference for America.
I wish each of you the
satisfaction that comes from do-
ing your best at something you
believe in.
Gerald R. Ford
At Pizza Hut
restaurant, we ladle
on the sauce thick and rich.
So there's plenty to 90 around.
Share a delicious pizza in our
warm, cozy atmosphere. There's
plenty of flavor for everybody!
BUY ANY PIZZA
AND GET A SECOND
PIZZA OF EQUAL
OR LESS VALUE FREE.
589 MOORPARK RD.
THOUSAND OAKS
497-8575
RESTAURANT
Our people make it better
Mav 20, 1975
KINGSMEN LCHO
PAGE 3
ICCUSA REPORT:
There are two measures pen-
ding in the California State
Assembly that affect CLC
students directly:
A. Tuition Grant Pilot
Program — ( Assemblyman John
Knox (D) Richmond) AB 3862.
This bill provides for one-third of
$900.00 annual scholarships to
middle-income students but has
not been funded by Governor
Brown. Knox has introduced a re-
quest to appropriate $1 million to
fund this program. The funding
decision will most probably be
made by Assemblyman Howard
Berman's (D-Sherman Oaksi
Assembly Ways and Means Sub-
Committee on Education some-
time in May. ICCUSA strongly
advocates the funding of this
program.
B California State
Scholarships — (Assemblyman
Frank Lanterman (R) La
< mada). This legislation in-
creases the maximum State
Scholarship award from $2,500 to
$.'{.200 The increase is necessary
just to keep the Scholarship in
line with spiraling tuition in-
creases. The bill also increases
the number of awards from 4 v2 to
5 per cent of the high school
graduating class. (AB 1969).
If you are interested in seeing
these measures through, write to
your assemblyman, the Gover-
nor, or contact the student
government!
RAY HAYNES, ICCUSA
delegate
ALAN WAITE, ASB President.
A J Changes
-'•ate Korewick
Alcohol Recommendation
The College Council, at its May
6, 1975 meeting, made the follow-
ing recommendation to Presi-
dent Mathews:
"The present alcohol beverage
control policy should continue as
it exists with the present enforce-
ment procedures."'
This recommendation was
made after considering the legal
opinion of the college counsel,
Mr Scott Dool, who concluded,
"that the adoption of such a
regulation would expose the
college and its students to poten-
tial legal liability."
This Council action will be
reviewed by the Administrative
Executive Committee of the
college with their recommenda-
tion to President Mathews.
The College Council members
are: — — ~— -«VHH
Administration
V.P. Dean Buchanan
Dean John H. Cooper
Mrs. Linka K. Johnson
Dean Ronald Kragthorpe
President Mark Matthews
Dean Peter J. Ristuben
Pastor Gerald K. Swanson
Students
Ms. Connie Burgess
Ms. Betsy Fauchald
Mr. Ray Haynes
Mr. Ray Hebel
Ms. Kris Reenstjerna
Ms. Sue Simcox
Mr. Alan Waite
Faculty
Mr. Don Bielke
Dr. Elsie Ferm
Dr. Glen Fry
Dr. Jack Ledbetter
Dr. Pamela Rich
Mr. Ernst Tonsing
CONEJO RECREATION
AND PARK DISTRICT
By Steve Wiley and
Paul Ripley
The Conejo Recreation and
Park District will present an out-
door "Jazz Concert" at the
Conejo Community Park on
Dover and Hendrix Aves. The
concert will begin at 1.00 p.m.
and run until 4:00 p.m. on
Memorial Day, Monday, May
26th.
TRhe Moorpark Colklege Jazz
Ensemble and the Rock Bottom
Freight Jazz Combo (an offshoot
of the big band) will be featured
throughout the afternoon. Both
groups received a "1" rating at
the recent Pacific Coast Jazz
Festival in Berkeley, Calif. The
Promise Jazz Combo will also be
featured.
There is no admission charge
and everyone is invited to attend
the afternoon's activities. For
additional information contact
Teen Services at 495-6471. Ext.
55.
Last Call for Summer Jobs
Planning to remain in Thou-
sand Oaks for the summer, but
you don't have a job lined up yet?
A listing of available part-time
to full-time summer jobs is
located at the Career Placement
Center, according to Lewis
Wessels, director.
Employment opportunities in-
clude tutoring, camp counseling,
editing a small newsletter,
housework, yardwork, delivery
service, babysitting, receptionist
at KBOE radio station, office
assistants, salesmen, and work-
ing in a doughnut shop. There are
also some nation-wide jobs still
open in the booklets "Summer
Jobs in Federal Agencies," and
"Summer Jobs in Europe 1975."
Time is growing short to apply
for these summer jobs, so you
are urged to contact Mr. Wessels
in the CUB as soon as possible to
investigate positions of interest
to you.
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What precisely is going on in
the Administration of Justice
(AJ) department?
Well, for one thing, some
changes are being recommended
or are taking place that may not
be in the best interests of CLC,
the AJ department, and the
students involved.
Undergraduate classes that
met once a week for four hours
have been scheduled for the com-
ing year to meet twice a week at
two hours a session. There had
also been some talk of reducing
the credits from four to three, al-
though all of the classes in the
catalogue with the exception of
Introduction to Law Enforce-
ment and Administration of
Justice, list four. However, non-
er of the classes listed h ave been
approved by either the A J Ad-
visory Board or the Curriculum
Committee.
There has also been talk of
reducing credits on the graduate
level from four to three. The
meetings supposed to have been
held on this matter, as this is be-
ing written, have not produced a
quorum to vote on the issue.
As of now. a full-time graduate
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student carries nine units a
semester, taking two (four unit)
courses, and picking up the extra
credit along the way. Should the
credit change on the graduate
level go through, it would force
the graduate student to take
three classes a semester. Such a
change would undermine CLC's
ability to compete in this area
with other schools such as USC
and Pepperdine, whose masters
programs in this field are still
four units.
Accoramg to Homer Young,
one of the A J professors, the
average AJ student is in his early
thirties, married, and holding
down some kind of job in the law
enforcement area. Many of these
students are from Ventura, Los
Angeles, and Santa Barbara
counties. Coming here an extra
night a week would be a financial
hardship for them.
A department survey taken
several weeks ago indicated that
roughly 50 per cent of the
students — undergraduate and
graduate — would transfer if the
units are changed. Some are
leaving anyway through normal
attrition.
CLC received this past year
somewhere in the neighborhood
of 200,000 dollars from the
federally financed Law Enforce-
ment Education Program
(LEEP). In 1968, Congress voted
funding to subsidize colleges
teaching police science, accord-
ing to the number of students.
Should 50 per cent of these stu-
dents transfer, CLC will lose that
percentage of LEEP funding it
has requested for the 1975-76
school year.
According to a departmental
source, there may be some bias
against the AJ department be-
cause of the "educatue the dumb
cop'' reality turned myth. The
level of students have changed,
as has the program. Its purpose
is to expand the student's
knowledge in his field, paving the
way for advancement. The AJ
department is also the only one
on campus that can practically
guarantee students steady jobs.
This job placement is not limited
to AJ majors; students with
different majors have found
employment through the AJ
department.
As things now stand, CLC has
lost two of the A J professors, and
may lose a third. Mel King, Gary
Erikson, and John Myer were all
affected by the time change.
Erikson and King are on the
Regional Criminal Justice Plan-
ning Board, of which King is the
director. Myer works for Hughes
Aircraft as a scientist. In the
past, they have been invaluable
in recruiting students to CLC due
to their reputations in Ad-
ministration of Justice.
According to Jim Santor.
counsellor and administrative
aide in the department, these
men are irreplaceable in the
sense that 'other people will
know corrections, but not at the
level of these teachers."
Whether or not CLC will lose
more will depend on how the vote
goes regarding credit reduction.
It remains to be seen.
lAlleqro Mair Jashi
ions
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PAG1 4
KINGSMEN ECHO
Mav 20,1975
Profs Reflect on Creative
Interim Experience
How did Michelangelo differ in
his creativity from the designer
of the Golden Gate Bridge'' What
are some of the personal,
sociological, cultural and
biological needs people have urg-
ing them to create?
Trying to "separate the
process from the products'" of
mankind's imagination was the
goal of "Nature of Creativity.''
an inter-departmental January
course initiated by psychologist
Ted Eckman this year in co-
operation with poet Jack Led-
better and artist John Solem.
Comprised of 50 students per-
sonally interacting in discussions
with the professors (somewhat
after the format of Humanities
Tutorial), yet without strict as-
signments and examinations, it
could in no way be labeled a
"traditional" class.
"The class spent a lot of time
generating questions without ab-
solute answers, but we all
became a little closer to under-
standing the creative process, or
(using Dr. Ledbetters ex-
pressions), 'getting in touch with
the Muse," explained Dr.
Eckman.
Through a dialectical approach
between the three instructors,
("There was virtually nothing
that we could agree on"), the
students were able to ponder
various points of view on
creativity. "It was good for them
to hear us think out our responses
to each other." Dr. Ledbetter
commented, while Mr. Solem ex-
pressed this idea by saying, "The
students learned more because
they were exposed to the grit of
three people chewing away on
each other instead of just listen-
ing to one person lecture." A
case in point was their controver-
sy over who could more easily
describe a table in a room, a poet
or an artist. "I felt like I was a
student again," admitted Mr.
Solem. "It's a good experience
for a teacher to expose himself to
his peers; that's the way you
really grow."
"We were forced by each other
to struggle with concepts out of
our normal domain, but if our
task seemed over our heads, it
was even greater for the
students, because we at least
knew one of the disciplines, while
the students had to master all
three." stated Dr. Eckman.
Background reading for class
discussions was "The Act of
Creation," and "The Creative
Person and the Creative
Process," two books studying
creativity's philosophical and
scientific aspects. Students were
also given the chance to dabble in
poetry, print-making, collages,
perception experiments, and
even made junk sculpture. Yet in
keeping the class unconventional,
they "felt free to create or not to
create." At the end of the month,
"the kids really turned on," ac-
cording to Dr. Eckman in giving
a "Creativity Fair" to exhibit
their originality.
"I enjoyed the class because it
gave me an opportunity to get
back in touch with things I like
very much — the arts and
humanities," Dr. Eckman con-
tinued. During one of their excur-
sions, he was able to take advan-
tage of the other professors'
knowledge: "I walked through
the Huntington Library with Jack
and listened to him talk on about
what was there — the authors
and literature. Then I left him
and went to the Museum
with John and heard him talk
about the art there. It hit me
through those two how much out
of touch I
humanities."
am with the
"The most important parts of
the disciplines should be their
parallels, not their differences,"
he asserted. But since the
departments go their separate
ways, without enough com-
munication between them, the
connections are "not going to
happen unless we make a special
effort to make them ourselves."
Plans are underway to involve
other departments and faculty
members, such as music, math
or science, for next year. "We
have to avoid the tendency to
make the class static. It was
dynamic this year because it was
new and different — this quality
must be continued in order that it
will remain so," Dr. Eckman
said.
"Creativity is not just related
to art, it is an energy inherent in
all disciplines," summarized Mr.
Solem. "I really feel very
positive about the class. If
students can somehow realize the
nature of newness and how easily
their body is repetitive, they can
learn and train themselves to be
more creative."
Speech Team in New York
Two California Lutheran
College speech students par-
ticipated in the national tourna-
ment held in Niagara Falls, New
York.
Student entries numbered 1.367
and represented more than 120
colkleges and universities from
throughout the nation.
"Every contest had ap-
proximately 230 competitors,"
said Scott Hewes. Director of
Forensics. the tournament was
the largest it's ever been, and the
overall competition was better
than last year."
Cathy Schneidereit, and Tricia
Bartolomei, represented CLC.
Miss Schneidereit entered two
events, speaking on "Involuntary
Commitment of. Mental
Patients" in Persuasion and
"Head Shrinking" in Expository.
con't
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2. Unlimited checkwriting. All the checks you can write. Still only $2 a month.
3. Free personalized checks. Your choice from our colorful selection.
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6. BankAmericard. Qualify, and it gives you credit around
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7. The Timesaver Statement. Lists checks numerically
simplifies your balancing.
8. Commission-free BankAmericaTravelers Cheques.
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9. Automatic Transfer Service (Optional).
Repay loans or make monthly savings deposits auto-
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If you already have our College Plan Checking Account,
including BankAmericard and Instant Cash, and you opened
your account after February 26, 1974, you will automatically
receive the All-in-One Plan when you graduate.
If you're not with Bank of America or don't have the
full College Plan Account, you still have a good chance of
qualifying for the All -in -One Checking Plan provided
you're expecting your 4-year college degree soon and
have accepted a job in California for $600 a month
or more. The application is short, simple, and
you can find it at any of our offices. So why not
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Mav 20, 1P7S
KINGSMIA' 1CIIC
I I. b
In Search for
Alternatives
REG AKERSON
One aspect of our lifestyles
which all of us are readily able to
call into question is our eating
habits— what and how much we
eat. Although the vast majority
of U.S. citizens eat quite ade-
quately, there are significant
issues related to the aspect of
food which each of us should con-
sider in our personal dietary
patterns.
First, the food processing in-
dustries are primarily devoted to
corporate profit and not human
needs, which results in higher
prices and poorer diets and
causes the oppression of many
workers within the industry. For
example, the food industry
spends more than $4 billion a
year on the advertisement of
such products as soda-pop, white
bread, and sugar-coated break-
fast cereals. Compare that figure
with the $500 million that is
available for food stamp
recipients in our nation. Gallo,
for instance, has not allowed its
farm workers to organize, so that
wages can be kept low and profits
high. The already under-fed,
under-paid migrant worker
catches the brunt end of such ac-
tions.
A second point to consider is
this: that 60% of the world's 2V2
billion people are estimated to be
malnourished, physically un-
derdeveloped, and poorly
educated. Furthermore, 20% are
believed to be starving at this
moment. Meanwhile, those of us
who live in the U.S. are striving
for a rising affluence, which
means less food for the poor. The
average utilization of grain per
person in the developing world is
about 500 lbs. per year, most of it
consumed directly. In North
America, the average is one ton
per person of which only 150 lbs.
are consumed directly, the rest
being consumed indirectly in the
form of meat. An average
American uses five times the
agricultural resources of an
average Indian or African. This
is all underscored by the fact that
the U.S. is sending less food
abroad than it sent last year or
the year before.
A final consideration: that
many U.S. citizens are eating
themselves to illness. At least
40% of all Americans are
overweight. Heart disease,
hypertension, atherosclerosis,
and intestinal cancer claim the
lives of thousands every year.
Dental problems are a well-
accepted matter of course.
What can each of us do? It is
essential that we first realize the
power we have as consumers.
Through selective buying, it is
possible to influence the food in-
dustry. Boycot those products
that are sold entirely for profit.
Boycot Gallo Wines, head let-
tuce, and grapes which do not
have the Farm Worker's lable.
Explain the situation to your
relatives and friends to increase
the numbers participating in the
boycot. Communicate your dis-
satisfaction to the powers which
exist.
It is also within our power to
reduce our consumption of meat
and beer, both of which inef-
ficiently use valualbe grain for
their production. For instance, 7-
8 lbs. of grain are consumed for
every pound of beef produced.
What this means is that we
should search for foods that
fulfill our protein needs lower on
the life chain. It is quite possible
to have an adequate supply of
pkotein by eating more grain,
vegetable, and dairy products
and a minimal amount of meat.
Books such as Diet for a Small
Planet and Recipes for a Small .
Planet are very helpful in this
endeavor and would be wise to
consult. By doing this, we free up
grain supplies for use in other
portions of the world.
Finally it is a continual im-
perative to read and study the
issues, so that your power as an
individual can be used effective-
iy-
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4SB Officers '75 - 76
ASB President
ASB Vice President
ASB Treasurer
Senior President
Senior Vice President
Senior Secretary-
Senior Treasurer
Junior President
Junior Vice President
Junior Secretary-
Junior Treasurer
Sophomore President
Sophomore Vice President
Sophomore Secretary
Sophomore Treasurer
AMS President
AWS President
Alan Waite
Mike Kirkpatrick
Edgar Hatcher
Doug Uyehara
Jim Bower
Juin DesRosiers
Mike Harvey
Marty Vasquez
Meredith Moore
Rita Dybdahl
Noboru Flores
Tom Kirkpatrick
Paul Brousseau
Laine Burkey
Janet Persson
Arnold Conrad
Anna Bruhn
With a new administration in office now there are bound to be a few
changes in student government. This years government, labeled the
NEW DIRECTION, has held the reigns for these past three weeks.
During that time we have stressed as a primary step getting to know
the respective angles of each office and those people with whom we
must serve. Several appointments have been filled. The second step
will be the leadership retreat to be held May 21-23. where the old and
new officers will come together to decide on next year's budget, get to
know each other and establish the government's goals and philosophy.
In the planning stages now is a wrap up session for officers during
next year's Orientation Program.
The ASB of next year will be a very vital and important force for
everyone at CLC. We hope that, as the students who elect the leaders
and fund the money for the student government, you will all become
actively involved in the NEW DIRECTION and help to make it come
your way. This government is slowly pulling together. We urge that
you join in CLC's biggest year for the ASB ever when you return next
fall.
AL WAITE, ASB President
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1973
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PAGE 6
KINnSMHN ECHO
Mav 20, 1975
Talent Show Ushers in
a t e Korewi:k
The 1975 Yam-Yad talent show,
held in the gym. last Tuesday,
and which featured over 25 acts,
could be termed as rather
successful, not only in entertain-
ment, but financially: The Yam-
Yad Committee was able to
donate $500 to the Benson
Memorial
The stage band opened the
show, followed by John Golden
performing several numbers on
the guitar. Kathy Rengstorf was
next, doing a modern ("ex-
pressive") dance which she had
correographed, after which MC
Kathy Hanneman introduced
Gert Muser as her co-MC. Muser
compared sharing the honors
with Miss Hanneman as a "beau-
ty and the beast" situation,
although he could not say who
was the beauty and who was the
beast.
After a guitar number by
Cheryl Sorensen, Eric Chung and
Dave Barrett performed (play-
ing the piano and singing, respec-
tively) "The Man In The Tree"
and "The Twenty Dollar Baby."
When their act was finished,
Chung was back on stage to ac-
company D'aun Knox, Carol
Lobitz. and Rhonda Paulson, who
did a medley of songs from the
20s-30's era ("Kiss Me Sweet,"
"I Found A Million Dollar
Baby," and a reworded "Five-
Foot-Two. ")
Although one is free to question
the validity of Steve Yeckley's
magical heritage, which he said
has been in his family for
generations, there is no question
that his magic act with an unseen
silkworm named Sam was ex-
tremely amusing. Maybe
Yeckley knew what he was doing,
but at one point in time, Sam
didn't. He produced part of Old
Glory: The red and white stripes,
leaving the blue area white. Ac-
cording to Yeckley. Sam is
Japanese, and had another flag in
mind.
After Roger Eriksen had com-
pleted his guitar solo, MC Muser
came out and let the audience in
on a "secret": A fourth "B" had
been added to the three musical
"B's" — Ludwig von Bowman. —
and the MC wondered if there
was any relation to this musicain
and the professor. Ah — well —
slightly. It was Dr. Bowman,
who, having learned that Presi-
dent Matthews would be singing,
had (so he informed the
audience) taken piano lessons for
the sole purpose of performing in
the talent show. Although
"awarded' an "honorary
degree" by President Matthews,
MC Muser and Dr. Bowman
himself told the audience that
Dr. Zimmerman had declared
Bowman was not, and never
would be, a part of the CLC
music department. Following
Ludwig von Bowman was Presi-
dent Matthews, singing "That
Old Black Magic" and "I've
Been Waiting For You."
Amid some hysterical screams
and an "Elvis" backdrop, Elvis
(Ray) Hebel performed "Sea
Cruise, "Don't Be Cruel."
"Fever." and "Suspicious
Minds." As he is graduating this
year, that was his swan song at
CLC (as far as Elvis perform-
ances go).
Tom LePage was next, playing
on the guitar an original com-
position entitled "After The
Rain," which was received in the
only possible manner — well. He
was followed by George
Carganilla and Kim Peterson on
the saxophone, to which the
audience responded
enthusiastically, clapping their
hands to the beat. Then Dave
Barrett was on again, this time
playing the guitar
Then came the pianists Janet
Roberts and Saundra Starkey
performed a classical duet, and
although the first few bars of her
music were classical. Joyce
McGreevy almost immediately
launched into her own, very
modern compositions, or as she
called them, "decompositions ."
Steve Horn and Jean Harris
provided an interesting dialogue,
reading the parts of a warrior
and his wife, respectively, each
determined to outwit the other.
He wants to make love to her.
something she does not want to
do until he stops going to war
There is almost a compromise,
until the soldier tries to have
both his wife and war. And
although Horn had the last
word(s), they were frustrated
last word(s).
And what would the show have
been without Brent Steinstra.
who sang "Mandy." and later
joined Kathy Rengstorf in a tap
dance.
Accompanied by Lindrew
Johnson, George Wiley sang "I
Heard It On The Day You Left."
written by Johnson, with Elton
John's "Your Song" coming
after.
MC Hanneman explained that
guys have a way of looking up to
those guys who can pick up
(girls), by way of introducing
Randy Cruse, whom, she said,
would pick up an RA. Cruse
strolled onto the stage with
another guy, and struck up a con-
versation. After a moment. MC
Hanneman appeared again, ask-
ing Cruse to please put the RA
(Ron Palcic) down.
There was a Student Affairs
May 20, 1975
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 7
Yam Yad
skit, and one had to laugh at
crusty Dean Will-Fix-It. con-
fronted with a co-ea breaking
dorm hours, another student
suggesting replacing the milk in
the cafeteria with beer, and a
group of "Lily Pure" co-eds.
The Mountclef Mockingbirds
had a laugh at the Conejo
Canaries: Larry Aryes imper-
sonated George Wiley, Lindrew
Johnson Ray Hebel, Greg Eger-
son John Lenhardt, and Dave
Zulauf Marshall Bowen. As the
Mockingbirds finished thier take-
off of the Canaries' appearance
earlier in the year, four grinning
heads — the real Canaries —
appeared from behind the cur-
tain. Then they were on, giving
their farewell performance to
CLC.
By the time the Yam-Yad Com-
mittee had finished their skit,
and the show was over, it was a
little past midnight — and Yam-
Yad.
Jeff Heise
This year's Yam Yad found
most students awake by 7:00
am, some hurrying outside to
be the first to drench the
nearest car with an open
window, some wondering whe-
ther to venture outside,
knowing sooner or later
they'll be soaked anyway, and
some observing the insanity
outside while enjoying the
comfort and refreshments of
their rooms.
After the 'warm-up', the
cars lined up and headed for
the site. The females were
quite apprehensive about
being thrown in the mud, but
after adjusting to the situa-
tion, came to accept the fact
that even a shower might not
cleanse their grimy state.
So, a couple of hours and
injuries later, the trek
was made. back to campus,
where lunch was served in
Kingsmen Park.
But after tha food was the
entertainment-' Due to a
supreme effort by the Yam Yad
Committee, three quality
bands played. With the
sunshine beating down on
the audience, Les Moore, Lori
Lieberman, and Cecilio and
Kapono perf6rmed, each lend-
ing a professional air to a
FREE concert. The concert
was a great success, leaving
a satisfying tast in the
majority's mouth.
After another good meal,
a dance featuring "Blues
Image" took place, and it,
too, was a success.
. It was a great
ending to a day of rest and
relaxation; a day we all
need when the usual rat race
needles the cohesiveness of
a campus.
PAGE 8*
KINGSMEN ECHO
MAY 20, 197 5
CLC BASEBALL TEAM
Coming alive with their bats,
and showing some good defense,
the California Lutheran Kings-
men Baseball squad garnered
seven wins out the nine games
played and topped a .500 per-
centage in their drive for a
playoff spot.
The Kingsmen, who had been
batting horrendously at a .198
average and struggling in third
place in the district while holding
an 11-13 record, suddenly began
to hit moving to a 18-15 record on
the year.
The streak started shortly
after a 14-2 crushing by Cal State
at Los Angeles in which the
Diablos led 2-1 after two, 7-1
after five. 10-2 after six, then
added four more.
Pacific Christian Crushed
A couple of days later, the
squad from Pacific Christian put
in an appearance, and probably
over the 320 sign in left.
The Deacons from PC finally
pushed a run across in the sixth
on an error, a stolen base, and a
fielder's choice, and set
themselves to hold the Kings-
men, but couldn't as Trumbauer
got to first on an error, advanced
to second on a single by Costa,
and both advanced further on
stolen bases and after two outs,
McCavic walked to fill the bases
and Granitz singled both Trum-
bauer and Costa in to score, and
Taylor finished the scoring when
he singled in McCavic.
Pacific Christian got back two
in the top of the seventh, but CLC
eot another three runs as Costa
singled with two out. Hyatt sin-
gled Costa to second, Bertoni
walked to fill the bases and
another third baseman's error
scored Costa and Hyatt while
moving Bertoni to third, then
catcher error slid into third.
Taylor then singled to right and
Campbell took over as pinch-
runner, two outs later, bertoni
tripled to right; singled to left;
HedncK ianaea on first on an
error; Trumbauer singled to
short; Costa tripled to deep
center, and then Hyatt walked
but Taylor flew to center.
Winning pitchers for the two
contests were Jim Reed (first
game), and Steve Trumbauer
(2nd game)
There was no further scoring as
the Kingsmen moved to a 12-14
record .
Weekend Action
Following this, the team
sweapt a doubleheader from UC
San Diego 6-1 and 3-0 to even
their record at 14-14.
Continued on pg. 10
«
Pictured above is King^rraen pit-
cher Steve Trumbauer, -who was home-
run leader and RBI leader for CLC.
Baseballers advanced to playoffs for
first time in history with three wins
late last week They defeated Cal
State at Domingsvjez Hills 3-2, and
topped Westnr©nt 4-2 and 4,-1. In the-
first round ol the playoffs, the
Kingsmen were beaten by La Verne 10-3
They finish the year at 22-16 with a
15-7 1 eague mark .
left wishing they hadn't come as
they succumbed 15-4.
Taylor started the scoring off
in the bottom of the first by
doubling to right; Campbell got
an infield single; Harry Hedrick
made it to first when the second
baseman dropped a force-out
attempt with Taylor scoring, and
Campbell was safe at second,
both runners advanced on a wild
pitch and the bases were again
loaded on a walk to Trumbauer;
Costa struck out; Hyatt walked
for another run; then Jeff Ber-
toni got a base hit only to be
called out for running inside the
base-lines
Kingsmen second inning
scoring: Mike McCavic walked,
Mike Granitz tripled to center
scoring McCavic. Taylor struck
out, Campbell popped to short,
Hedrick made it to first on a
third-baseman's error while
Granitz scored, Trumbauer
made it to first on the second
third-baseman's error while
Hedrick advanced to third, both
runners pulled a double-steal,
then Costa singled the fourth run
home and went to second, and
Hyatt flew to center. Four runs
on two hits with two errors
The Kingsmen added three
more in the fourth when
Campbell singled. Hedricks
singled, and Trumbauer homered
Bertoni scored on a single by
Granitz.
In the second game, Iverson
singled to left, Hedricks walked.
Trumbauer singled down the left
foul line, Costa singled to center
and the fielder threw the ball
away allowing Campbell the
pinch-runner to go to 3rd and
Costa to 2nd. Hyatt flied to the
right fielder— who dropped the
ball, allowing Hyatt to end up at
second, and both runners to
score. Hyatt was then thrown out
stealing after which Taylor sin-
gled to left and stole second.
Mitchell then grounded to first,
and Keith Richards chopped an
infield single scoring Taylor's
pinch-runner (Campbell); and
Bertoni singled towards third.
All, in all, there were five runs on
six hits
The Kingsmen added another
run in the second as Hedrick
singled, Trumbauer was
declared safe on an error, and
Costa flew to center.
The score was upped to 9-0 in
the third, when with one out.
Richards drew a walk, and Ber-
toni followed with a homer to
lefl One out later, Hedricks
singled to right, stole second, and
scored when Trumbauer made it
to first on another error
The final six runs were scored
in the fourth inning as Hyatt
walked, stole second and on a
NAIA Decision Bars Tennis Team
On May 6th the tennis team
was officially eliminated from
the district play-offs. The NAIA
disregarded the many letters
written by coach Greg Barker ex-
plaining the unfortunate cir-
cumstances.
The tennis season began with
approximately twelve qualified
players for the team Eligibility
M i k V i Julian
as academic standing. When
grades were issuecL after in-
terim, it was discovered that
one of the players had dropped
below the acceptable G.P.A. —
but not before the player had
played in three or four games.
Had the player known his grades
earlier, the mistake could have
been avoided.
Coach Barker was especially
disappointed by the NAIA deci-
sion. He believes that, "par-
ticipation in competitive sports
helps build pride, self confidence
and esteem. In short, it helps
build a better individual."
In spite of the disqualification,
the tennis team is optimistic
about their next season and proud
of their present 10-4 record.
New Pep Squad Chosen
Tina Dryden
Attendance was fantastic for
pep squad try-outs on Friday, the
second of May. The almost 300
voters was definitely a record
turn-out.
Probably this enthusiastic
reaction is the result of the
changes that have been brought
about by the Pep Athletic Com-
mission for the 1975-1976 year.
Among the most noteworthy
changes is having four male yell-
leaders, whose main function
will be leading the cheers. Back-
ing up the yell-leaders and doing
routines to the pep band will be
six female spirit leaders. All will
participate in painting signs and
fund-raising projects
Yell-leaders for next year
are: : Dave Dill. Ken Wood. John
Urness. and Mark Balsey Spirit
leaders are Jan Carlson.
Michele Sanford. Janet Persson,
SiiMe Gardenour. Susan McCain,
and Marcie Cleveland These
people will be involved in both
the football and basketball
seasons They also plan to sup-
port the tennis, track, cross-
country, and baseball teams in
whatever way they can.
Excited about the coming year,
the new pep squad is already dis-
cussing and planning new ideas
and projects to make their year
an extra special one
Four freshman girls will be
chosen in Sept. to support the
Kna\
Mav 20, 197 5
KINGSMEN ECHO
PAGE 9.
TB:
Not a Disease, but Tennis Pro Terry Bartholme
"If you improve yourself, you
can't help but improve others'' is
the philosophy of Terry
Bartholme, Conejo tennis pro
and instructor for this year's
winning net squad of CLC.
Team members approached
Terry earlier this year, looking
for a good teacher so as to better
themselves. He, as has been his
way in the past, gave freely to
all. He works with "everybody I
„et a chance to work with. I work
with those who stay behind on a
traveling date, but I've missed
watching matches."
Regular Coach Greg Barker
does the watching, but a
developmental tennis program
needed expanding upon, and the
budget was okayed for the addi-
tion of an instructor in February.
Bartholme before coming into
his new position had occupied
himself in advancing the cause of
Tennis in the Conejo, by re-
juvenating the Conejo Valley
Tennis Club, by holding down in-
struction jobs, by starting the
first youth league in California
(and the largest as 500 kids in-
dicate), and by directing the
Recreational Programs and tour-
naments for the Conejo.
"I was brought up in
Minneapolis, ice-hockey country.
My father was a player, and I
went to the University of
Minnesota where I played ice-
hockey, and baseball," lie said.
"After college, I played pro-
baseball for six years in the
minor-league organization of the
Detroit Tigers. In the off-season,
I played hockey, one year for the
US Nationals, and^2 years
professionally in the Central
League," he added.
After finishing a stint in the
Army and having given up
baseball, he and his wife decided
to move to California, roughly, 12
years ago.
They settled in the Culver City
area, pretty prominent in hockey
circles for its leagues, but most
importantly at the age of 31.
Terry Bartholme began his love
affair with tennis. He even
taught the sport in the local Rec
Program.
Then seven years ago, he and
his wife moved again, this time
to Newbury Park and into the op-
portunites of life that has brought
him to where he is today.
Where is he? Well, to under-
stand his importance or one
should say. growing importance
in tennis circles, one must also
return again to the past.
He had majored in Physical
Guys vs. Gals
What if I told you that one
evening a couple of weeks ago,
the Junior guys and gals fooled
around in the Gym making
passes and advances at each
other?
And what if I told you that
some carried others into back
rooms to do mysterious things?
Before anybody gets excited, it
should be revealed that the
forementioned occurence was
only another overtime 69-66 win
for the Junior gals over the
Junior guys in their annual
basketball game.
Some rather loose passes were
made, and being a fast pace, the
guys advanced just as often as
the girls down the court. Also,
the "others" who were carried
off were not players, (although
they bent and stretched
themselves or the rules), but the
"others" were the referees Paul
Pink and Joyce Smith who were
mysteriously abducted into op-
posite corners of the Gym by
outraged" members of the
Guys team.
The Guys racked up fouls and
technicals quickly in the early
minutes, although an "itchy"
scorer's finger did the most
damage to the zone defense. So,
the Guys fell behind 20-4, even
though the gals made only one
basket (this was stretching the 3
points per basket and 2 points per
FT quite a bit)-.
The scorer compensated by go-
ing into a prolonged state of
finger rigor-mortis and so did the
clock until Terry Nielsen could
lead the guys back to a 21-14
deficit However, all good things
come to an end as Gail Doster,
Jackie Beatty and ref Paul
I'inke scored for the girls
Meanwhile Arn Conrad was
•grannying" his shots just like a
woman, so the Gals led 33-16 at
half.
Halftime was a real treat as
the Guys showed their
cheerleading and body stunt
skills bv spelling CLC "M-O-O-R-
P-A-R-k
And then the ball game began
as Carl Nielsen went on a
devasting scoring binge, strip-
ping the Gals defences for 12
straight, unanswered points.
The Gals retaliated by sticking
in their Yuckie, oops Rookie
player Connie Arnrad who scored
a "granny" in manner of the
mysteriously absent Arn Conrad
and the Gals again led by eight.
However. Connie showed very
little endurance being
"breasted" by all this sudden ac-
tivity (i.e., surrounded and given
a hard time).
Well, the scoring went back
and forth, but the Guys were
beginning to and in fact pulled
even at 46-46, only to have a foul
called on Mark Staple for "ex-
cessive body order", and when
"Shades" Kirpatrick objected,
he was given a T and the girls led
again.
But first a note. Later research
showed this to be a "Red-Rover.
Red-Rover" Tactic which was
first used by the Nausea Junction
Barfs, oops Buffs' team mascot,
who during an important game
several years ago crept under the
stands, crapped, and crept out
again
Nothing can keep a Good-Guy
from doing badly, so the Guys
closed to 50-52. but subterfuge of
potential motorcycle streakers
distracted the Guys and the Gals
led 57-50
The final minutes, saw a great
rally as the guys tied the score at
60 apiece.
The Gals employed the old
"Alley-Oops" play in the over-
time or " The Evervbodv out for a
long one" play and took a 63-60
lead, but Phil Kopp scored twice
for a 66-63 Guys lead, but "Wrong
Way" Nielsen once again took off
down the court, was misdirected
and Unknowingly" scored for
the Gals to win the game for
them.
The loss for the Guys can be
blamed entirely on Doug
I \ ehara who in a desperate pre-
election bid for votes, decided to
throw" 2 FT
Education, But couldn't teach
that in California according to
the laws, so he made up for that
by attending Cal State at LoS
Angeles (learning Psychology
while there), by taking tennis
courses under Chet Murphy at
Northridge (he is recognized as
an outstanding tennis pro), and
then polished off his learning
period by enrolling and passing
classes at the Tony Trabert and
Vic Vradtin tennis camps.
From there, moved to the Ten-
nis Club job. started the first
youth league in California, and
became head of the recreation
program. During this time, his
clientele desirous of learning ten-
nis has constantly grown, and
they haven't done too badly by it.
"People come to you for years.
In the Ventura County Cham-
pionships, six protoges of mine
won championships. A pro tries
to get his students ranked, and
right now I have three ranked
with another five or six soon to
be." he figures.
"This is where the gratifica-
tion comes from. Tennis is too
form oriented. To become
professional, one must have the
basic instruction."
He is in the process currently
of being ranked as a junior
veteran and has beaten two
ranked players, and has won sev-
eral county tournaments, the Ox-
nard Sports Festival, and has
taken several doubles tour-
naments.
The net squad must certainly
have given Terry gratification
for its fine year as it won over
half of its matches and recorded
it first ever positive year.
And Terry confirms it, as he
says of the guys, "I've certainly
enjoyed working with them. I
won't for sure know how it will
work out next year. The last time
Continued on pg . 10
DUAL MATCHES
CLC 45, La Verne 9,
CLC 42, La Verne 12
CLC 7, Northridge 47
CLC 32, Pepperdine 22
CLC 11, Dominguiez 43
CLC 20, Loyola 34
CLC 52, Westmont 2
1-0
2-0
2-1
3-1
3-2
3-3
4-3
TOURNAMENTS
Azusa Invitational (at Western Hills)
Moorpark (at Las Posas)
USC (Hillcrest CO
Loyola (Los Angeles CO
Azusa Mini-Tourney (Diamond Bar)
UN Las Vegas (Paradise Valley)
CLC (at Los Robles)
So. Cal Invitational (Torrey Pines)
NAIA District III
7th
4th
4th
3rd
3rd
5th
3rd
<^5G&G&&>9>9^S5*&&&C&&&G^^
Guaranteed Lowest Prices In Conejo
JUKE
COUNT
OR
TAPES
Reg. Price On
$6.98 List
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iU
788 Thousand Oaks Blvd. Phone 497-4151
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'^VS^rf^-^^^^^^VirtX
PACE in
KINGSMEN ECHO
N,ay 20, 1975
Lutheran Brotherhood Representative Bob
Sr . Gary Bowman his 1974-5 All-Lutheran
Award. Coach Don Bielke in center. An
presented to Mike Prewitt, also a Sr . at
Beglau presents
College Basketball
award will also be
CLC . The awards
are presented
to players of
by Lutheran Brotherhood across the nation
twenty-nine colleges and universities.
•J ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ , M , ,,
Tentative 1975 Football Schedule i
i S 20 — a 2 p.m. home game against San Francisco State. The two
t teams played two years ago. the Kingsmen losing 19-14 up there.
S 27 - Bulldogs, sole loss of the 1974 campaign come to Mt. Clef for
a 2 p.m. match. The 17-13 defeat was sole reason the Kingsmen didn't
make playoffs.
0 4 — For the second year in a row, purple and gold travel to Clare-
mont-Mudd for 1:30 match hopefully repetitive of last year's 42-12
conquest.
0 1 1 — Enough said that it is a Z p.m. home match against Matadors
of Cal State at Northridge.
0 18 — Back on the road again playing Leopards of La Verne in 2
p.m. game. Last year's score was 31-0 win.
0 25 — Last year's score was 35-14. but things should be closer when
Westerners of USIU come for Homecoming.
N 1 — CS Sacramento Hornets begins the final batch of games, all at
this time on the road. Sacramento was neatly disposed of last year 24-
0. This year's game begins at 7:30.
N8— Holy war between Lutherans and Catholics with University of
San Diego holding field advantage. San Diego needs help to recoup
from 40-6 loss. A 1:30 game.
N 15 — Season may end, depending on scheduling of N 22 Open spot,
and Kingsmen could very well repeat 31-10 score from last year in
1 :30 game.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
"TINY DOES IT BETTER"
^"^^iL
RESTAURANT
OPEN 24 HRS.
CORNER of T.O. and MOORPARK
THOUSAND OAKS, CALIF
TB
Cont . from
Pg
Conejo
Honda
PARTS -SERVICE
(805) 496-707©
3302 Thousand Oaks Boulevard
• Thousand Oaks California 91960
I coached was in a college situa-
tion and it was at Freshman
hockey. Right now, I am working
with Moorpark, TO., and New-
bury Park I've really enjoyed
coming out and playing, and once
the rapport is there, it is carried
over "
Some of the players are
relatively new. Terry looks up to
Scott Doherty. a real team leader
in many respects and says of the
team. "I'm impressed. They
could have a fine team."
BARBER SHOP
*"♦ CLC Wins "*♦
Track Meet
Quentin Panek
The Kingsmen tracksters
defeated Azusa Pacific 86-66 for
their 49th straight dual meet vic-
tory and eight in a row this year.
Up until this most recent meet,
Azusa had been undefeated in
this year's dual competetion. It
was quite an accomplishment for
Coach Green's team which had
always been barely able to beat
their rivals from down south.
Wind conditions were perfect
for the meet, and as a result,
there were two personal bests
plus a new school record in the
field events. Skio Piochinski
tossed the hammer 143-7 to
better the old mark of Jami
Bauer by almost two feet. Then
in the javelin, Doug Rihn and
Richard Lopez took first and se-
cond respectively with lifetime
bests of 211-7 and 209-616.
Results:
440 Relay - CLC (Haynes,
Fields, Rose, Rulenz), 44.1.
Mile - Caldwell (AP), Palcic
(CLC), Buchann (AP), 4:17.9.
120 HH - Stormo (CLC), Wood
(AP), Rihn (CLC), 15.6.
440 — Kupersmith (AP),
Rulenz (CLC), Ward (AP). 50.4.
100 - Fields (CLC). Arredondo
(AP). Rose (CLC). 10.0.
880 - Delach (AP). Caldwell
(AP). Blum (CLC). 1:56.5.
440IH — Kupersmith (AP).
Allen (CLC). Grant (CLC), 56.3.
220 - Rulenz (CLC). Rose
(CLC). Wallace (AP). 22.8.
3 Mile — Odom (AP). Palcic
(CLC). Wallace (AP). 14:27.0.
Mile Relay — Azusa Pacific,
3:23.9.
Hammer Throw — Piochinski
(CLC), Vaneer (AP). Gafnee
(AP). 143-7.
Javelin — Rihn (CLC). Lopez
(CLC). Johnson (AP). 211-7.
Pole Vault — Johnson (CLC).
Van Acker (AP), Sheets (AP),
13-0.
Long Jump — Wallace (AP),
John (AP). Korpal (AP). 22-2.
High Jump — Weeks (CLC),
Zulauf (CLC), Johnson (AP), 6-2.
Triple Jump — Johnson (AP),
Dixon (CLC). Wallace (AP), 46-
6V4.
Shot Put - Wigton (CLC).
Burkheimer (CLC). Aguerre
(AP), 53-0.
Discus — Wigton (CLC),
Burkheimer (CLC), Kupersmith
(AP). 148-8 Vi.
Qualifiers for the Natio-nal Champ-
ionships were Will Wester, Ron Pal-
er, Richard Lopez, and Don Weeks.
Sports
I he
Baseballers Triumph
Cont . from
Pg
Then against an ineffectual
Cougar squad from Azusa
Pacific, making 27 hits to top .500
with a 16-14 overall record, and a
10-6 league record.
The Kingsmen had four
homers, a triple, four doubles,
and 18 singles in topping the
Cougars who had won the 14
previous encounters. Winning
pitchers were Jim Reed who
allowed seven hits, and Trum-
bauer (who had two homers, one
inside the park).
The Kingsmen were most un-
lucky not to continue their win-
ning streak in a most important
home game against Cal St.
Dominguiez (league leaders), as
they gave up five runs in the
seventh inning to be tied 6-6 and
lose 7-6 pn a single in the 10th.
Dominguiez had apparently
scored first in the third inning,
but the runner forgot to touch one
of the bases, an appeal was
granted. So, the Dominguiz
coach lodged a protest.
An inning later. Dominguiez
scored on a homerun, but CLC
came back to score four times.
Hedricks tripled to right center;
Trumbauer singled to center
scoring Hedricks and advanced
to second on a mis-play. Costa
43 W. Hillcrcst Drive.
Thousand Oaks. Calif.
Phone 4630004
Telephone Appointment* accepted
then grounded out, trumbauer
taking third, and Campbell hit a
line drive homer to right field.
Dominguiez brought in a new
pitcher, only to see Hyatt homer
to left over the 330 sign.
In the seventh Dominguiez
scored five times, on one
homerun. one triple, three
doubles, and an error and took a
6-4 lead, but again the Kingsmen
came back. Bertoni walked, and
Taylor homered to right to knot
the score again.
Key games
But now with a 10-7 league
record, and poor odds to make
the playoffs by winning the title,
the Kingsmen determined to win
a wildcard spot, so they went out
and most recently beat Cal Bap-
tist 6-3 and 15-0. "
First game Kingsmen scoring.
1st inning: With two out, Trum-
bauer singles to left; Costa then
triples to right scoring Trum-
bauer; Campbell triples to left
scoring Costa; and Hyatt singles
to left scoring Campbell.
CLC 2nd: Iverson a 330 foot
homerun to left with two out.
CLC 4th: Bertoni singles to
center; Mark Catell sacrifices
Bertoni to second, and Jeff
moves to third on the passed
ball; Iverson then flies to center
scoring Bertoni.
CLC bth. Bruce Mitchell
singles to right; Bertoni flys to
right; Taylor hits a bad-hop
single to right center with
Mitchell taking third; Mike
Granitz, pinch-running for Taylor
steals second and leaves the
game with an injury; Iverson
squeezes home Mitchell.
Mav 20, 197 5
KINGSMFN FCHO
Page 11
Question: Are there any ways to get around the
payment of the large deposits often required by
telephone companies, power companies, and apart-
ments?
Answer: Some schools have formed organizations
that work in accordance with utility companies,
apartments, and other services that require de-
posits, to guarantee that members of the organi-
zation pay their bills. Such an organization is the
Off Campus Association at the University of Ala
bama. For a $5 fee a student can join the OCA,
and all deposit fees are waived. A student program
of this kind can be very helpful, as in many cases
deposit fees add up to several hundred dollars.
For more information on this proqram, write:
Off Campus Association
Ferguson Center
University of Alabama
University, Alabama 35486
MODEL GUIDELINES FOR STUDENT PUBLICA-
TIONS
Some guidelines for student publications have
been prepared by the Student Press Law Center, a
joint project oj the Reporters Committee For the
freedom oj the Press and the Robert F. Kennedy
Memorial Any questions concerning the rights oj
student journalists should he directed t<> Ms.
Barbara Cold. Director. The Student Press Law
Center, Room 1316, 1 750 Pennsylvania Ave., \ It' .
Washington. DC. 20006,
OFFICIAL SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS
Con lent : School journalists may report on and
editorialize about controversial and crucial events
in the school, community, nation, and world. How-
ever, school editors and writers must observe the
same legal responsibilities as those imposed upon
conventional newspapers and news media. Thus,
school journalists must refrain from publication of
material which is
(a) obscene, according to current legal defi-
nitions:
(b) libelous, according to current legal dcti-
nitons, or
(C) creates a clear and present danger ol the
immediate material and substantial physi-
cal disruption ol the school.
Censorship ol Content: Student publications
mav not be subjected to prior restraints or censor-
ship by faculty advisers or school administrators
Accordingly, the responsibility for the contents of
student publication shall be thai ol the student
stall and not the school administration 01 distfitf
Restrictions on Time. Place, and Manner oj
Distribution: The school district may adopt reason-
able restrictions on the tune, place, and manner ol
distribution For example, distribution ma\ be re-
stricted to periods ol time in which students are
noi in classrooms, and may be restricted in a rea-
sonable manner so as not to substantial^ interfere
with the normal Mow of traffic within the school
Advertisements II commercial advertisements
are permitted in school publications political ad-
vertisements maj not be prohibited
UNOFFICIAL SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS
fhe constitutional right ol freedom ol expres-
sion guarantees the freedom ol publk school stu-
dents to publish newspapers other than those sanc-
tified by the school, Such publications, howgvej
m.i\ be restricted In reasonable regulations relating
to time, place and manner of distribution, The pro-
hibitions against obscenity, libel, and material
which causes the immediate material and substan-
tial disruption ol the school arc also applicable
An\ system ol prior review hv school author-
ities is inconsistent with the traditional guarantees
oi the I ii s i Amendment.
Sales. I he school must permit the sale ol all
publications, including student originated or dis-
tributed publications.
Anonymity. Students may publish and write
anonymously and school officials have no right to
require the identification ol the author «»i an) ai
tide or editorial
Ironically, after so many years of struggle in this
country for racial equality, there are now charges
being made in increasing numbers of "reverse dis-
crimination." "Reverse discrimination" is a term
used by some to describe what happens when a
school "lowers its standards" to accept minority
students thus causing some "above standard" stu-
dents to be denied admission to the school. The
most important case in this area is DeFunis v.
Odegaard.
In 1971, Marco DeFunis applied to the University
of Washington Law School. DeFunis, who is white,
was refused admission. He filed suit charging that
the admission procedures of the law school discrim
inated against him because of his race. The court is-
sued the requested injunction which forced the ad-
missions committee to admit DeFunis.
The usual basis for acceptance to the law school
was the "Predicted First Year Average," which was
acquired by a complex averaging of the applicant's
LSAT scores and undergraduate grade average.
DeFunis had a higher predicted average than many
minority students who were accepted.
When the case finally reached the Supreme Court of
the United States DeFunis was already in the last
portion of his third year of law school. The Court
ruled 5 to 4 that since DeFunis would graduate in
such a short time the case was moot.
Justice William 0. Douglas was one of the dis-
senters. He voiced disapproval of admission policies
based on LSAT scores and the undergraduate grade
average alone. Douglas' defense of the admission of
minority applicants who may seem to be "less qual-
ified" than other applicants was a strong one.
"A Black applicant who pulled himself out of the
ghetto into a junior college may thereby demon-
strate a level of motivation, perseverance and ability
that would lead a fairminded admissions committee
to conclude that he shows more promise for law
study than the son of a rich alumnus who achieved
better grades at Harvard. That applicant would not
be offered admission because he is Black, but be-
cause as an individual he has shown he has the po-
tential, while the Harvard man may have taken less
advantage of the vastly superior opportunities of-
fered him."
Address all questions and comments to:
Rights - Charles Morgan
P.O. Box 93201, Atlanta, Ga. 30318
Sara Lineberger, outgoing editor in chief,
Dr. .lack I,cdbetter, advisor, and Thorn
Griego, incoming editor in chief, after the
Publications Banquet held last Tuesday
at Westlake Inn.
PAGE 12
KINGSMEN ECHO
May 20, 1P7 5
More on 'Morslity1
To all who thought it concerned
them:
As response indicates, many
have taken the time to read
Kathryn Korewick's editorial,
printed in the April 14 issue of the
Kingsmen Echo, which is en-
titled "Morality American
Style."
Unfortunately, careful ex-
amination of that same article,
its responses, and other national-
ly known periodicals such as US
News and World Report or our
own Los Angeles Times reveal
many "hazy" points.
It cannot be questioned that
Congress is refusing further
munitions aid to S. Vietnam, or
that S. Vietnam is losing ground.
Kate Korewick made the
assumption that the S. Viet-
namese didn't want to live under
communist control, because of
possible tortures that could be in-
flicted, but Ted Stoeckel in his
letter tries to point out how Viet-
nam was one people and because
it was civil war, Americans had
no right to be there.
Maybe Mr. Stoeckel doesn't
know it, he should be told that the
very existence of civil war along
with the question of rulers and
form of government does imply
that many did not want Com-
munism or did not want
Democracy. The fact that am-
munition was later thrown away,
occured in only one case as result
of indifference on the part of
South Vietnameses. Equipment
like that is heavy and extremely
difficult to move, and if is un-
derstandable that if surrounded
or in a dangerous position, one
might wish to save oneself carry-
ing only what is necessary.
As I understood the editorial of
Kate, we were not to be physical-
ly involved, (she also put down
our involvement in terms of
violence), but stressed that we
were quite emotionately in-
volved, as so the incident of the
airlifts of orphans has shown.
If Miss Korewick did any
wrong to the Vietnamese, she
will be directly apologetic to
them and not to Ms. Pamela
Kaufman and the public (who for
their denial of our involvement,
seem to take a very emotional in-
volvement towards protecting
the Vietnamese, and if it was
argued as it was that we entered
the war out of our emotional
response to making the world
fit through democracy, then it
can be assumed, that Ms. Kauf-
man with all her emotion
could probably be enlisting in
the South Vietnamese armed
forces any day).
In simpler words, April Simp-
son and Ms. Pamela Kaufman
are showing emotion, the likes of
which got us into the conflict in
the first place. Thanks be to Ruth
Cady and Gerry Swanson who
urge the use of sanity, rationali-
ty, even if they misinterpreted
Kate's editorial into a pro- gun-
slinging "Lets go get em" arti-
cle.
It may apjpear as if I am de-
fending Kate Korewick, and slap-
ing the responders as
hypocritical. Actually, I do not
look upon violence as a means of
peace either, but the point of the
editorial was just questioning the
role of involvement we are
currently in.
But what about the Jews? I will
get to that as soon as 1 note one
more thing about Vietnam. April
Simpson suggests that Kate
Korewick can go join the lunatic
fringe because she supports the
"Hawk" standpoint which
reached it's despicable crest in
the Nixon Administration. Why is
it then that the ex-president
Thieu on the day of resignation,
blamed not the Ford Administra-
tion or any other for the loss of
the war through American
withdrawal, but indicated that
Nixon and Kissinger, the great
villains who brought about de-
escalation
Kate Korewick is not Anti-
Semitic. Although she indicated
she might sound like one, I will
clearly point out why she is not.
Some reasons are stated right in
the editorial in question, but
some are more concealed.
I have already established that
Kate was misunderstood and was
only referring to our emotional
involvement in Vietnam. She
doesn't say that we should stop
giving aid to the Israelis or Jews,
but questions are double-dealings
in arm presentation to both Arab
and Jew, using the rationale of
petroleum to be obtained, and
also God's blessing because the
Bible indicates that the Jews are
God's people, and by helping
them, we are as Kate puts it,
much in the tradition of the
Pharisees.
It follows that I should expect
to see editorial comment on the
"Any. Questions" story of Dave
Croonquist in last issue, because
he pointed out much more clearly
this "disgustingly holy
hypocriticalness."
The entire point of this letter
has been to point out that those
responding used fallacious or ex-
tremely prejudicial opinion, all
the while condemning Kate's
"fallacious and prejudicial
opinions."
I hope I am not misunderstood,
and it is unfortunate that this is
the last issue of the year, and so
if anyone wishes to reply, I can
be found at Mt. Clef 325 next year
or through the mail to the
Kingsmen Echo.
Thank you,
William Funk.
Note : Since there are so many
interested editorialists, I and
many of my journalistic com-
rades will be looking for all of
you, enrolled in our Journalism
class next year.
i lear Editor:
This letter concerns the un-
signed article entitled "Morahtv
American style" in the April 14th
.(in ion of the Kingsmen Echo. I
am writing this letter because
dtl assume it was an editorial
0l our college newspaper. (2) I
h ii e your concern about what is
happening in Viet Nam, (3) I also
share your views that we must
accepl much of the blame for
what is happening to the people
there and what we should ex-
amine the nature and degree of
miii commitments to other parts
Of the world, and (41 I was asked
to comment on your article by a
student on your newspaper staff.
While I agree with your con-
cerns. I don't believe that the
people of the United States can
afford to accept your interpreta-
tion of the war. Your view of the
war is that is was lost because
cowards, draft dodgers.
Congressmen, moralists, and
idealists at home let down an ally
and thus ensured that "roughly
60.000 American lives" were lost
in vain. I believe that your strong
feelings are natural, understan-
dable, and shared by many CLC
students and people in the United
States today That is why I want
to tell vou a story, a story which I
will call "A Stab-In-The-Back
Theory. German Style."
Once upon a time there was a
great empire in central Europe
known as the German Empire. It
was the most powerful nation in
the world with the greatest army
in the world. It also began to
build a large navy so that it could
have "its place in the sun" as a
great world power. The German
people were so proud of their
cultural achievements, for Ger-
many was number one in the
world in most areas of academic
achievement.
One day. however, the heir to
the throne of their closest ally —
the Austrian Empire — was
assassinated. The leaders of this
ally decided that they had to
punish the home country of the
assasin, so they declared war on
Serbia. The leaders of the Rus-
sian Empire then decided that
they could not just stand aside
and let Serbia be crushed, so they
mobilized their troops. The
leaders in Germany then decided
that they must support their
closest ally, so they declared war
on Russia "and its ally France and
began the invasion of France by
marching through neutral
Belgium. This brought England
into the war against Germany, so
now all the great powers in
Europe were locked in a great
war Once the war began and the
casualties started to mount, no
country could afford to discuss
peace, an armistice and ending
the war or their soldiers would
have died in vain. In January
1917. the German military
leaders — who were running Ger-
many by this time instead of the
Emperor — decided to go for
broke by playing their last trump
card: unrestricted submarine
warfare which they knew would
bring the United States into the
war. The idealists, moralists,
and representatives in the
Reichstag or parliament were
afraid this was too big a gamble,
but the generals believed that
total victory was the only thing
which could justify all those
lives. In 1917 the Russian Empire
collapsed. It had suffered 1.700.-
000 dead. 2,500,000 prisoners or
missing, and a total of casualty
figure of 9,150,000. One of the by-
products of the war and these
casualty figures is something we
call communism. But in Ger-
many things weren't so bad.
They only suffered 1.773,700
i hs and a total casualty figure
01 7 142.558 So they kept fighting
and they almost won the war.
The trouble was that the govern-
ment had been wrong The
Americans did get to the western
front in time to Stop the last all-
out attack of the German army
Wh.n the war was lost, the
generals and the old governing
elite stepped aside so that the
leaders ol the Reichstag could
■ [otiate an armistice and get
hi. iiikmI for what happened Thus
the politicians had to sign the
hated treaty ending a disastrous
war. and they also had to cope
with all the problems caused by
the war. not the least of which
was the problem of terrible infla-
tion
As soon as the war was over.
the search for scapegoats began.
i mi it was not possible that the
war had been a mistake or that
all those lives had been sacrific-
ed for nothing The German
army had not been defeated
militarily on the field of battle.
i mi at the time of the armistice
there were no foreign soldiers on
i ,( i man Mil Germany had been
stabbed in the back at home by
lews, socialists, pacifists, and
politicians. When the inflation
reached a point of total
breakdown of the monetary
system, many desperate people
began to listen to the greatest
stab-in-the-back" theorist in
Germany, to a man called Adolph
Hitler. When the inflation crisis
was over, his Nazi Party declin-
ed, but with the outbreak of the
great depression in 1929, many
Germans were ready to listen to
his message. His party became
the largest party in Germany,
and in 1933 he was appointed
Chancellor. Hitler really believ-
ed the "stab-in-the-back" theory,
and now he was in a position to
deal with these internal enemies,
especially with the Jews. By 1939
the internal enemies were gone
and once again Germany had the
best and strongest army in the
world. In that year he plunged
the world into an even greater
catastrophe for Germany.
Europe, and the world with
deaths, casualties, exter-
minations, bombings, and
destruction on a scale beyond
human comprehension. We call it
World War II.
This time, however, there was
no stab-in-the-back theory. Hitler
preferred the total destruction of
Germany and wester n civiliza-
tion to surrender or stopping
short of victory; the Allies also
insisted on unconditional sur-
render and total victory: and the
German people followed their
leader to the bitter end.
Sincerely.
Leonard S. Smith
Thanx
To: Residents of Kramer Court
May I take this opportunity to
say "thank you" to the residents
of KRAMER COURT for a splen-
did progressive dinner April 24,
975. Since so many persons were
involved, I know I would miss
thanking some personally. The
food was delicious and each
apartment took great care to add
a new dimension to the whole
'wonderful evening.
Occasions like this make
California Lutheran College very
special to many of us. Thank you.
FRED BOWMAN
Third World?
To the Editor;
In the Fall. CLC presented
several discussions, along with
charitable activities in the in-
terest of "Third World" con-
cerns Perhaps this letter is
belated, but those past activities
are now my concern. But before I
begin, it should be noted that I
consider this letter open to the
iew of not only the C.L.C.
community but to the human
race at large.
The idea of being willing to
help those less fortunate than
ourselves is not only commend-
able, it is perhaps necessary to
the survival of a good deal of the
human race Personally, being
charitable has nothing to do with
being Christian as much as it
does with being just human and
trying to help one's brother or
sister, as the case may be, mere-
ly because they are human
beings with valuable minds and
bodies that could someday
benefit mankind more than I ever
did as a donator to charities The
reason I mention this at all is
that this letter has nothing to do
with religious beliefs or com-
mittments, this letter is dealing
with attitudes.
This, then; is the crux of the
matter; there is no such thing as
a "Third World" and I am ex-
tremely irritated about the
presentation of "Third World"
concerns. What I would like to
know is, where did this fictional
"Third World" come from and
who of the world's people does it
encompass?
To sidetrack slightly, my
father works for the Agency for
International Developement,
which is a branch of the U.S.
State Dept. concerned with at-
tempting to bring others of the
world's nations to an industrial,
economic and technological level
comparable to ours here in the
U.S. Because of his work, it is
necessary for my family to live
overseas in countries that are un-
derdeveloped relative to the U.S.
and, as a result of my family and
I being overseas, we have lived,
worked and played in what some
would call "Third World" coun-
tries and visited in many others.
Yet, I still say there is no such
thing as a "Third World".
We, meaning the human race,
are all human beings capable of
dignity, pride, beauty and
anything else that people have
already done or might do. This,
in itself, forms a bond between
any person on the face of the
Earth and myself. We also all
live on the same planet and we
all have an equal share in its
well-being. This also forms a
bond, making the first even
stronger.
Therefore. I, for one, am total-
ly disgusted with the treatment
of the world's poor and starving
as people to be pitied and cared
for and as people seperate and
distinct form ourselves. A person
who is dying of malnutrition, no
matter what his faith, race or
government is, is different only
in that he's starving and you are
not. Is that any reason, to treat
him as actually belonging to a
different world, to pat him on the
head and say "poor, unfortunate
child"? Certainly, such a person
is unfortunate to be starving, but
he has no need in any way to be
abstracted from our world into a
second or third world; he needs
help. Help in the form of seeds to
plant and being taught improved
ways of growing his food. Pity
does not make him any less
hungry.
Further more, it seems to me
to be avoiding reality when one
says "Third World". We are all
members of the same world —
one does not find demarcations
indicating first, second and third
worlds. A starving child in India
is as much in this one-and-only-
one world as you or I.
To finish, there will be those
who disagree. To those people I
open myself to discussion in a
rational manner. To those people
let me also make it easier for
them by summarizing: I protest
the treatment of my brothers and
sisters throughout this planet
that are underfed, poverty -
stricken or generally less for-
tunate than most Americans, as
people belonging in some
seperate reality called a "Third
World" and as creatures that
need to be pitied and cared for by
their big brothei
Thank you for your time,
Al Stone
Mav 20, 197 5
KINGSMHN ECHO
Letters
Page 13
John
son:
Under Fire
As another school year comes
to a close, many seniors will be
pondering the question; "will I
graduate." Although it seems to
be a simple question, one tends to
grow weary when facing the ad-
ministrative offices governing
academic requirements for
graduation.
Since arriving at CLC in 1971 I
have heard numerous tales and
rumors of seniors and un-
derclassmen getting "screwed"
by the registrar, dean, business
office, and financial aid. unfor-
tunately, it wasn't until my last
semester that I came to know the
tales and rumors as truth.
It is obvious that financial aid
(lack of it) can refrain a student
from completing his education,
but the business office? True, it
happened to me.
Immediatly following Easter
break I submitted a transcript
request. It was to be sent to
Geneva College to complete an
application for summer student
teaching. Three weeks later I
recieved a call from my parents
asking about the transcript. It
hadn't arrived and Geneva near-
ly refused to place me (i.e. I
would have had to wait till fall
and would have lost all chance of
a fall teaching job). Eagerly, and
a bit angry, 1 went to the
registrar to learn the reason it
hadn't been sent
The transcript had been re-
jected two weeks earlier (I was
not informed ) by the business of-
fice. I approached them and
asked why it had been denied.
The business office told me finan-
cial aid had rejected it. That
might not seem odd except I have
never had ANY financial aid.
Financial aid sent me back to the
business office. The business of-
fice then admitted they had re-
jected the request. Again I asked
why. The reply was that I had an
unpaid bill. My next question was
if they had ever sent a bill. After
discovering no bill had ever been
sent, the transcript was ap-
proved. The business office and
the registrar appologized for the
error. Fortunatly the blunder
didn't effect my admission to
Geneva, but it did come close
The number of unexcusable
offenses upon students by the
registrar is amazing. The
registrars services are almost
meaningless, especially a credit
check.
One senior was advised to take
15 number of units in the fall and
14 in the spring to graduate, no
interim would be necessary. The
student followed the registrars
advice, by way of the credit
check, and did not take a class
during the interim. Upon arriv-
ing for the spring semester the
student was informed she would
be two units short of graduation
with her present 15 unit schedual.
She had to petition and carry 18
units to meet gradation re-
quiements. The extra unit fee is
to be paid by the student.
Another student was told dur-
ing a credit check to take any
i nurse elective, except a P. E
tivity. for two units It was to be
taken during the fall semester
The student (a transfer) enrolled
in P.E. 101 for the units. Midway
i In "ugh the spring semester he
was informed the class didn't
ml towards graduation. The
student had completed the P.E.
class requirements at a JC and
was unaware of the P.E. class
being meaningless. However, he
was advised to take ANY class
except an activity, which he did.
In addition the class he took met
three times a week, had a mid-
term and a final, and even
grades, yet it was not a "real"
class. At this point he went to the
dean seeking help. He asked, a)
to recieve credit for the class, or
b ) take an independant study dur-
ing the present semester. The
dean rejected both because the
P.E. class didn't count and add
day had already passed and no
exception could be made. He also
told this student he would "only
have to pay $140 to graduate. The
dean totally supported the
registrars mistake.
The dean always seems sup-
port the registrars mistakes,
which is very sad. The small
college is supposed to give each
student "individual" attention,
yet the dean feels exceptions are
impossible. He usually supports
the incompetence of the
registrar; which leaves him
where?
It is time for students to sup-
port their rights. The registrar is
a professional. Most
professionals accept mistakes.
The registrar appologizes and the
student pays. Year after year the
registrar interprets the hand
book, advises the student, and the
student is misled. Any appeal to
the dean results in his reference
to the students responsibility to
read and understand the hand-
book. He states the registrar is a
service to the students. AT a cost
of $2100 tuition (part of which
pays the registrar) it becomes an
expensive service.
One must realize the registrar
is human and the dean has emo-
tion ; but must the student always
pay? The satire in the Yam Yad
talent show depicting the "team"
was funny, but at the same time
depressing. One must then ask if
there can be exception for the in-
dividual at CLC. The school is
supposed to represent the in-
dividual. There can be a flexible
academic policy but only if the
students are willing to stand fight
while the dean, registrar, and
other college officials are willing
to accept blame for their wrong
doings.
In the case of the formentioned
seniors paying to graduate after
being misguided by the registrar,
I feel the college should accept
payment for the students. It
doesn't seem unreasonalbe con-
sidering the salaries of people
paid to give professional help to
students. Incompetence is not
tollerated in many businesses,
but at CLC sometimes it seems
encouraged. Face it, if an in-
structor of mathmatics knew
only wrong answers, he would be
asked to leave the college staff. I
do not ask for the registrars
resignation, but more and
stronger dealings with her
errors. I do not think the student
should be responsible for her
mistakes. If the student is entire-
ly responsible for fulfilling all
processes leading to graduation,
hypotheticlv, the student should
run the registrars office. If the
registrar acts and carries herself
as a professional, accepting her
mistakes as a professional, she
will greatly enhance the college.
As it is now. she is just a nice
person to know on campus.
Hie offenses I have mentioned
that were committed towards
students are only a few of the
many — too many. We can im-
prove the situation. Students,
faculty, regents, alumni, Presi-
dent Mathews, and others in-
volved with the college must
become aware of the cir-
cumstances and voice
themselves. Only then can each
individual benifit. Presently,
CLC is loosing students,
donations, and recomendations
because of such happenings. We
often speak of life long learning.
It is time the college officials
start to learn again too. They
might learn a little sensitivity,
compassion, understanding, and
most of all being able to say "I'm
wrong."
David Brobeck
Evaluation?
Dear Ms. Lineberger,
I want to publicly express my
basic approval of the recent
faculty action outlined in Dean
Ristuben's memorandum dated
May 6. 1975. It is encouraging to
note that students' perceptions of
the academic process is valued
and now sought after. I hope this
trend will soon encompass other
dimensions of the college policy-
making process as well.
I am. however, very disap-
pointed in the decision not to dis-
close the results publicly. The
memo does not make clear
whether all faculty will have
access to the data, or just the Ap-
point ment, Rank, and Tenure
Comi vitee, but it is obvious that
those who are affected most by
the classroom situation will be
denied such access. As the pay-
ing participants in this
educational venture, we surely
have as much right to use the
data in formulating our plans as
does the ART. Committee in
formulating its. Is it fair to make
us rely on mere hearsay from a
few peers in determining where
our educational hours and dollars
shall be spent, when better is
available?
I am convinced that students
can exercise responsibility and
careful judgement (to use Dr.
Ristuben's words), but only if the
faculty and administration share
that conviction. If we are treated
as though we will abuse such
evaluations, then we will no
doubt fulfill the prophesy. I do
not believe that the assessments
would be used as rewards for
lenient faculty, or as punishers
for those who demand ex-
cellence. Certainly there is a fine
example of one such "hard"
professor in the English Depart-
ment, who has a reputation for
demanding quality, and yet is
highly regarded by most students
(at least this is my perception).
The A.R.T. Committee's desire
to include student evaluation of
classroom quality is a good move
— advancement and tenure
should reward teaching and
scholarly excellence alone — but
it is not sufficient Students
should and must become more
active participants in their own
education; they must learn to
discriminate between promising
and not-so-promising learning op-
portunities, and to withhold the
evaluation data only seems to say
that some of our faculty feel they
must hide behind the cloak of
confidentiality
I do not mean to say that we
have a poor faculty, there are
many who have made significant
contributions to tins college both
in and out of the classroom, and I
•nil proud to have had some of
them in these last four years. But
I will not participate in a venture
that does not provide my peers
and I the same immediate oppor-
tunity to improve the quality of
our education given the A.R.T.
Committee, and that does not
give us due respect. Should any of
my present instructors so desire,
I will give them a candid written
evaluation of their class, believ-
ing that their interest springs
from a genuine desire to bring
excellence into the classroom.
Larry Baca
i »' MM«.
* * +
STAFF***
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Sara-. L.ineberger
FEATURE EDITOR
Thorn Griego
SPORTS EDITOR
Bill Funk
LAYOUT EDITOR
Jim Garman
AD MANAGER
Don Richardson
ADVISOR
J.T. Ledbetter
REPORTERS
Sabrina Smith,
Jeann* Gerrard ,
Tina Dryden,
Nikki Julian,
Jeff Heise,
Quenter. Hanek,
Dave Croonquist,
Kathryn -Korewick
Jeannette Minnie
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ M ♦♦ M M M M M I M ♦ ♦ ♦
» . .
h:
♦+.
Dear Ed;
I have a Student
BankAmericard that I use for
ID. and to make purchases when
I don't have any cash handy. I
just got my card this fall, in the
beginning of my Sophomore year.
The card says that it will expire
on the last day of May. this year.
My question is this: do I have to
apply for a new card when this
one expires?
Sincerely.
S.W.
Dear S.W.;
No, you do not have to apply for
a new card. If you have been
making your payments on time
and if you are not over your
credit limit, a new card will be
issued to you before the old one
expires. If you are over your
credit limit, you may get a new
card but most likely, you will not
be issued one until the balance on
your account is below your credit
limit. When this occurs, you must
request that a new card be re-
issued, but you do not have to re-
apply.
Dear Ed;
I am having a difficult time
paying my tuition at CLC. Can I
get some type of financial help
that will pay for school? I am
thinking in particular about one
of those government loans.
Thanks.
JC.
Dear J.C.
The type of loan that you are
probably thinking about is a
Federally Insured Student Loan.
These loans are designed for
students who need financial aid
to help pay for their education.
The loans are made to help with
tuition and education related ex-
penses such as books, rent, or
school supplies. F.I.S.L. loans
are guaranteed by the govern-
ment if the student shows a real
need for the loan.
The government also pays the
interest on the loan while you are
in school so that you are not
burdened with payments until
you graduate. Loan amounts are
usually made for the amount that
is required for the completion of
one school term with a maximum
amount of $1,500. Sometimes
students can obtain more than
the maximum on a limited excep-
tion basis. Repayment of the loan
starts approximately nine
months after graduation, which
givet the student time to find a
job. Loans may be paid off early,
which does save interest
payments for the student.
If you are interested in apply-
ing for a Federally Insured Stu-
dent Loan, contact the Financial
Aid office and talk to Mr. Brown
who will give you an application
as well as any extra information
that you may require to obtain a
loan.
Dear Ed;
Last week, due to a foul-up in
my record keeping. I accidental-
ly wrote a check for more money
than I had in my account I
received notification of an "over-
drawn account" from my bank as
well as a substantial service
charge for handling my check I
was also contacted by the com-
pany to which the check was
written and I had to pay them in
cash.
Will this mistake cause any
problems as far as my credit
rating is concerned? Also, is
there a way that I can keep my
checks from bouncing if I make a
mistake?
Sincerely.
S.P.
Dear S.P.;
I doubt that one "rejected
item" will seriously damage
your credit rating. When you
apply for a loan, the lending in-
stitution will contact your bank
to see what type of customer you
are. If you have many over-
drafts, this will have some in-
fluence on your credit but one or
two bounced checks per year is
not really anything to worry
about.
In answer to your second ques-
tion, you might look into over-
draft protection through your
banks credit program. Most
banks have a credit arrange-
ment so that qualified customers
actually write themselves a loan
when they overdraw their ac-
count. They then pay back the
loan on a monthly basis. This
overdraft arrangement is usually
done automatically by computer
whenever the account balance
tails below zero. You should eon-
tart vour bank for their specific
requirements for this service.
ED GODYCKI
STUDENT RELATIONS
REPRESENTATIVE
Students: Have a question
about banking or bank services?
Write to me at the Bank of
Amrrica. P.O. Box 1378, TO.
91360 (all me or see me on cam-
pus if. you don't have time to
write Your question will be
nnswered in the next "Bank
Notes" column. Phone: 495-7001.
Paee 14
KINHSMEN ECHO
May 20, 1975
Professors
of the
Year
Dr. Sorge
and
Dr. Swenson
Cap and
Gown Day
Award Recipients
May 13. 1975
Outstanding Senior Award
Augustana Fellow. Award
A. Weir Bell Mem. F.A.
Richard Blandau Award
Dean's Award
Honors in Greek
Sigma Xi Award
Shirley Carter Mem. Ad.
P.O. Sigerseth Award
Sinora 0. Peterson Prize
Barbara Bornemann
Melissa Lawler
David Butler
Mark Steele
Christine Hinds
Bent Kjos
Paul Edwards
Bent Kjos
Wilbur Wester
Nancy Munguia
Larry Baca
Christine Hinds and Bent Kjos accepting the congratulations
of Dean Ristuben. They both recieved a 4.0 grade point average
during their college careers.
Dave Brobeck, Senior Class President, and Dave Beard, Senior
Class Treasurer, display the Senior Class Flag, made by Chris
Grude, Senior Class Secretary.
Barbara Borneman,
Outstanding Senior
MAY 20. 1975
KINGSMEN t-.CHG
Page 15
Last Barn Show
A Success!
Last
present
ing of
campus
Pet er
the aud
good gu
faces .
the CLC
Next
piano .
The Ent
cannon)
grav ity
The s
vok ing
Thursday night
ed his last Bar
the two best pe
has seen yet in
A 1 sop came on
i enc e up with h
itar playing, a
C 1 early , this
community coul
came Lee Fugal
Performing sue
ertainer, 1812
at speeds that
Larry Baca
n show consist-
rformers this
the Barn .
first , rous ing
is punny songs,
nd fantastic
was someone
d relate with,
and his rag time
h numbers as
Overture (with
defy the law of
how was thoroughly thrill pro-
and proved a good study break.
Honors Day Honoring Honorees
t hristine Hinds Judith Porter
Mnr\ Morris Diittnn Ryan
l imrir Mcholson i/iril Simpson
I tiutriis, ■hlnin-r luiirtl Thoma* Hard
I in. in (HI ( ompany of California
Foundation Ucard Steven Sterling
fames II aldron
< sniliiu Rachofer Memorial tward ..Judy IFiedenheft
Medical Scienre tward John I on Inker
Medieal Technology tward Karen Collier
Given Peterson
I in- Murk van lioren Poetry ttoard Ruth Cad)
t/iril Simpson
The Thomas and Sara Hilleson tward - ■ • ■ Oebra Jube
The tmeriran tssociation «/ I niversity
II omen Scholarship in Drama Cheryl llvss
The California Lutheran (.allege *
II omen** League Scholarship Lisa Chambers
Rebecca Jewell
The I'rcxser Foundation tward Timothy Hughes
Lisa Chambers and Becky
Jewell as Melinda Riley
presents them with the
CLC Women's Leafcu-e
Scholarship
Page 16
KINGSMEN fcLHU
May 20, 1975
Don't miss CHUCK 1JTCHELL,
BOB LIND, L. A, CABARET
at The Ice House in Pasadena,
fo*y 20-25.
CHUCK MITCHELL pays one of his all-too-rare visits to
The Ice House in Pasadena May 20 - 25. Handsome and
talented enough for two people, Chuck graces the fabled
Ice House stage with simply beautiful music and a subtle
sense of humor. The musical offerings go from pop to folk
to Flanders and Scwann comedy to gut level Bertol Brecht.
L. A. CABARET is a collection of crazy funny people featuring
Richmond Shepard, nationally known mime, comic and author,
Geoff Edwards, game show host on TV and radio personality,
Leith French and Eileen r.cl.illan, masters of improvisational
comedy and carefully calculated craziness.
The elusive BOB LIND himself is back at The Ice House after
far too long a retreat into the mountains of Colorado.
Unabashedly romantic and a wistful dreamer, BOB LIND has
looked life in the eye and come up smiling. In the years
since his hit "Elusive Butterfly of Love," Bob has perfected
his gentle art of poetry and now comes home to delight and
enchant with songs of remarkable insight. BOB LIND is one
poet who performs as well as he writes, which is very well
indeed.
Student Teaching: Good Way To Learn
JEANETTE MINNICH
Laughing and talking, the first
grade students marched into
their room. There was a minute
of hectic racket as they found
their seats. At the front of the
room, Louise McPherson started
to clap her hands in a steady
rythmn. Magically, order was
restored as thirty pairs of little
hands began to clap along, their
attention focused on the potite
woman in front of them.
Louise McPherson is a fifth
year CLC student, and a mother
of two teen-agers. She is now
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conerco sssssfm
■■PAIRS ON:
TYPEWRITERS
PORTABLES
AOOERS
495-0641
WW THOUSAND OAKS BLVD.
10% OFF on Sales or
Service with CLC I.D.
completing her final re-
quirements for a teaching degree
by assisting in the first grade
class at Manzanita Elementary
School.
Student-teaching is a standard
assignment for obtaining creden-
tials, and a critical area of
preparation for prospective
teachers.
Recalling the momentous first
day, Mrs. McPherson said, "I
made so many mistakes I was
just going to go home and cry!"
In addition to the natural ner-
vousness of a novice student
teacher, she soon discovered that
the students had ways of testing
her. One girl, returning to her
desk, turned around and stuck
out her tongue. With remarkable
presence of mind, Mrs. McPher-
son quickly crossed her eyes, and
stuck out her tongue. Thus began
a heart-warming rapport based
on mutual respect.
Worried, narrassed, and ex-
hausted, the words of Master
teacher Mr. Vancellos were en-
couraging to Mrs. McPherson.
With becoming gravity he
remarked "That was wonderful.
You've lived through the first
day."
Although the nostalgia kick
seems to center mostly on the fif-
ties, it's remarkable to note how
much the school system has
changed since the last decade. In
preparation for teaching, college
students are given many psy-
chology classes, and are taught
to observe all the factors that
may influence a child's
behaviour in the classroom.
Modern classrooms (at least, in
the Conejo district) are bright,
and attractive, filled with games,
pictures, and various objects of
interest that make learning a
fascinating activity.
Methods of teaching, too, are
slightly different. In many cases,
classes are divided into groups
that alternate between activities.
This allows more individual
attention for the students, and
provides more variety in the
day's routine.
Although great care is expend-
ed in placing the student-teacher
in a grade and environment
suitable to their taste, having
a good master-teacher can be
vital. In this, Mrs. McPherson
feels especially lucky. "Mr.
Vancellos is a super master-
teacher" she said, "His
philosophy is 'never say never'.
He doesn't talk down to anyone,
and is always reinforcing the
positive qualities."
"However," she explained,
"he is not your ordinary teacher.
He's very inventive. This quali-
ty seems to be shared by Mrs.
McPherson. In order to broaden
the exposure of the students,
"Resource People" are brought
into class to share their par-
ticular talents or knowledge with
the youngsters. One of these
"resource people" is Christy
McPherson. Louise's eighteen
year old daughter, who teaches
the pupils to sing with coor-
dinated dance movements. In
fact, teaching seems to run in the
McPherson family. Mrs.
. McPherson said she had been in-
fluenced by her grandmother,
Mrs. Cargill. who achieved her
credential after her children
were grown, and taught for twen-
ty years.
Now, after teaching for a few
months, under the supervision of
Mr. Vancellos, Mrs. McPherson
commented, "I feel like I have
eyes all over my body, so I can
zero in on what all the kids are
doing. I can tell by the sounds
they make, who they are, and
what they're up to. In this area I
can fall back on my abilities as a
mother."
Discussing the class that she
works in, she summed it up by
describing it as "a Godsend.
They couldn't have put me in a
better place."
Speech team in NY
con ' t . from p . 4
Mrs. Bartholomei entered Per-fl
suasion speaking on "Control ol
Hand Guns" and also entered ii
Poetry and Prose Interpretation
Mrs. Bartholomei just missec
I the semi-finals by placing 13th in
stead of 12th in Prose Interpreta
tion.
• I think it proved that we
should be entered." Hewes
stated, "because our contestants
were way above average and
were strong competitors."
Hewes served as a judge in a
total of twelve rounds.
For the past several years the
tournament has been held in the
East and Midwest and Hewes is
hopeful that next year it will be
held on the West Coast, and noted
that USC is making a strong bid
for the tournament to be held on
its campus.
He added that two other CLC
speakers qualified for the event,
but because of limited funds only
two were able to attend.
Kingsaen Echo
The Pourth Estate Publication
of the Associated Student Body of
California Lutheran College,
Thousand Oaks, California 913t0
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