Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
September 25, 1970 Volume 29, Number 3
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-09-25
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
tlme receivers
10rking with the e
• Also jolnlnR
be Dean Sempert ,
backfield. Doll
nslve coordinator
:ey Her~tert,
tlold coach Thf' CUll SO or the I trouble
thu Mldcllt• Enst totluy Is
tho ISt'fll'IIS c•vlct(•d I 5
llon people fmm Pulestinc
rc thtw hud ulwuys llvt>rl,"
.John Glubb Hl"knm\ ledged
'lot·hy on tht M lddle F.:nst,
guost professor for Call
I m suld In rugurd to the
1 a p a i n , . cdsiR. "ThtlY Wt!rn
· vt'n out,'' lw continued, ·'by
)m Pg . 0 n nry Coree, leaving behind
r 1 nil Lht' prop1wty they
In the world,"
~~"·board Jsrat~lls hud a stron"
cc upon tlw news media
mmendation to tho p he West but not In the East.
as to which app got the n•fugees' \'erslon
reel best qualities the story unci the West got
Of• I 's vea·slon. Neither side
.on The president tlw lmpurtlul stoa·y,"
lppoint the chaplain tbh suid
e additional 'lu•n till"' United States f!U\'C
also play an l support to lsrut!l, lsrnel' s
In the selectlon 1onents In the conflict
tied chaplain Thc!tt ght help from Russin, the
aw committee will v powt•r tlwy beltevr•d to
applicant and also octunl to th<• United StoW:".
Its recomme ndatt ln~: or them want to become
resident nmunist.' · Slr .John suld.
ng a college 11 when the United State~ •
cnmc out In support or lsrucl,
they sought hnlp from tho only
power ublc to stand up to the
Ame•·lcans ''
Gluhb CJ'Itlclzf'd the lJnhed
Stutes foa· wking sldos In tho
Mlcldle Enst dispute If the
United Stntt~s hacl not come to
tst•upl's uid, hu suld, the olher
membPJ'S In th•• conrllr.t would
not huve hc••n forced Into the
urms or the Russluns
"If you're so big us the
Unltcc1 StitlCS nnc1 lWO llttlc
fellows sturt lighting, •• he
pointed out, "you should come
in us odjucuto rs br>twecn them
und try to find tho most just
and Impartial compromise
solmlon thnt you cun When
It wus ln our· hnnds, W•, look
sides We didn't b~'>huve justly
Now we have u reputAtion
ln the Eust for Injustice."
he continued
"The cuusc of the conflict,
the r·erugees," Sir .John
b••l h~vl•S, "has bt~cn ulmost to
tn lly l"nor·ed The mistaken
lmpl'csslon or the westt'rn
world Is thut the rt•fugecs left
more than simply u
n a higher being
description sh~et
ed to all appltcants appa C:oncert Sell-()ut
some of the
1 and duties as Col
~mbershtp tn any P
:fenominatlon Is ucc
but when other
rqual a United Pr
I will be preferred
ce Ideally, 30 40
s not as Important
\.11 sptrll and the
to come Into an
:lve relationship w
It generation .
ordinR to Hawley
:e date has been
ten a chaplain will
ed Applications
elng received and
a cut· ocr date at
would be
iJ SUPPLIES
10'ro OFF
FOR
.EWIS & CLARK
STUDENTS
Oswego
Art Center
Stoll St Lake Oaweoo
RT
hJSic)
~RNER
8:00 P.M.
:oliseum
tr. Stevaus & Son ' mellon Oalk
N Z•PP<l. tho nocc>ult\' of Thu Motha" of I nvenuon
b\' Lori Varosh
Vthl'utlons born In the slam·
rtlrfused tlw beat through
pu 1 t of I h~ bod~ whon
r•ank Zappa and The Mothers
Invention took over the staKE'
IL•Sduy night.
A cupucity uudlence sot re
ar·kublv still In the beginning
the rhvthm of the mediocre • thwest Tl'rrltorv rcfusl'd •
conquer ll
The lmroductor\' rock-und-•
11 hand sot an Informal mood
fuded blul jeuns, sweat
lrts und lon~ !)winging hair
most l'Vet' number built
u speeding truln climax
an l'lploslon of sound,
feet I vt· onc( hut lacking
rlety und preclslon
In contrnst, Tht.> Mothl;!rq or
entlon In th~;<lr opening
onfJ About Vegetables ''
splnvod stUflt' worthy unties
n fnntu~ tk tlPgr·vc• of ~how
nshlp 1-t·nnk Zuppn him
r -r·usumbllnR somuthlnR
110 o!;l rlch und
..... ..,ho Mor:o< -butwet•n
1lrr1nas from tlw stugt>uskec1,
Wlllit cun a ppa·son Hko my
lf soy to u Vl•getablt•'?' •
'l'lw qul•stlon wus unswercd
\\'Ct\n vocul gyrations thut
uld mukP .1 voice leacher (Photograph by Larry Mu~n)
crlngt! Rudabags -l-ay" wus
votll•lt>d tn count or-tt•nor, Iol
. lowed bv n chorus of lnlmltuble
throat llOISl'S
Thl thh st ror \'ltrlety WflS
quenched with muslc u ILm·nat·
lnll het\\ eon V(•rslons of hurd
rock. mock operu. sclt!nce Clc·
tlon sound offocts und u lot or
renaissance tltld but·oque 'I hl'
latter plll'l o! the progrum '' ns
prefaced by a \\ urnln~ that X·
rated mutef'lnl wus to folio"
And It did.
Tht."' most dt.•flnltc vocal
reuctlon In thu audience came
from u crying buby So ur •
ft•ct"•d by the b~nt, he crl~d
right in tempo
The concert wus not wllh·
out snide rert•rt.>nN~s to pco
plt> und problems C'omm"nt ·
on · flo Ho Ho Chi Minh and
thl• ph•11 llt•lp u. '41urt 11
rta·l · f;cJ\t 1111 occuslonul rt•·
VI.' I ent <>pot ll~ht to thl' rluR.
1\t thl· rtnlsh, t ht• !'roup wns
rt'\\Urded with u Wt•ll dt-·
~L'rVl'd stundlng oval ion. 'l'ht•
c\'<mlnf! \\US rtlh.!u "llh struc·
turul 01 gnnl:lmtlnn nrHi skill
Tht• high dt•grt•t• oil mugh1ut ion
llnd ploy acting ll•ttd ont•to be·
lll'\'1' thftt the people on stugo
reullv wen! mothors of mu· w
slcnl lrl\'cntlon •
voluntarily. While the 'A est.
~rn PO\\Prs pour t>llllons of
ctollu rs Into Israel, nothing
more thon RPd Cross attempts
to kt.!r•p the r .. rugr>es alive Is
h••ln~ dom• for thorn Even In
the U. N. peucc tlllks, tht• ref·
u~el's o rc not mt•nt loncc1 ·'
Glubb also rtnds the United
Stut~s ul fault Cor· Ignoring
.Jordon while gl\llnR old to
lsa·uel .Jordan, he said, Is
pro-West and will never ully
Itself with Russin Jordan
will rcmnlnpro-Wcst, he said,
'though fl may be destro\'ed ln
dolng so
Glubh has spent 36 years
living nmong the Arnbs He
wos posted In lrnq us a Brit
Ish Army oCflccr until 1926
Between 1!)28 and 1939, he •
served the .Jordanian govern
ment nnd from I 030 unt Ill 056.
commnnrlcd Jordon's /\rab
1.. •glon
World -rcnoy;n ns an
exp,.rt on the Mldc1lc ~nst ,
Gluhb hns \Hitten 12 books
on thfJ subject. He has sp•.mt
the pnst I ' years lecturing
In tht• United states, Brltuln
und several other countries
In Europe He has hcen on
12 1 •cturc tours In the United
Stutes. during the last of which
h•• spoke l.lt Lewis and Clark
In October I 060
Glubb Is on campus during
full term to teach t\\OCOUrSCS
ln Middle East history cover
Ing the period from i ,000 B.C
to the present Most courses.
he sold, begin with 1915 \IOlth
op omores Stress
Class unity through ecology
was one of the major themes
stressed by sophomore class
president Jeer McCollum at
the rl rst class-wide meeting
Monday night.
McCollum said his two main
goals for the year were to
creote a better social etmos·
phere on the campus and to
set up communication bet" een
A "LC and the sophomore
class.
• ld•~us designed to spur class
lntf'ractlon on a constructive
und enjoyable level w·~re In
vesting In trash cans. nrtls
tfcolly pulntlng them and dis
tributing them oround the
cumpus. As a spring activ
Ity, McCollum proposed an
overnight "orgy" ot the beach
with all expenses being raised
full and winter terms
A proposul Cor a ne"slener
or underground paper to ex. no knowiP.dRe ofwhot hns come
before 'J'd like to glv" the
swdents as much of thP run
story ns J con.'' he sal :1
"The Middle Enst has bN!n
ll•H Olll since our erlucatlonnl
system l,)f:gnn "
Glubb Is herr• through the
efforts oflhc History L~;:ctur •·
ship Committee 1'he com
mittee, o group or l .. C history
mnjors, Is trying to supple·
ment thr-history faculty by
hiring guest Jectur<>r for one
term each year After two
years and much effort, the
committee :rnlsed the ncces·
sery SS,OOO through donations
from individuals parents
trustees. students orgnnlza •
tlons and Industries to pay
for the progrnm this year
ass • n1ty
press student opinion wIll lso
be lookf!d Into Other propo·
sals lncludn a coffee house,
bi-monthly keggcrs, Friday
night movies and n donee wllh
a name band to start orr "dead
week."
Committees were set up for
homecominp, and soclnl act
ivities Sophomores wf!:;hlng
to start moving wtth th cioss
should contact JefCMcCollum,
Ext 4 9
Vol. XXLX Nn J Lewis and Clark College, Portland , Oregon cptember 25, 1970
Going to school can be fun
Children In southeast Port·
land have the opportunity to
nttend "Fun School," ttn after·
school project designed to
meet some or the needs or
the children In the area.
Eust CAP (Community
Action Program) and the St
Fruncls Roman Catholic
Church, founders of the
.school. were concerned about
the high lncldence. or juvenJl~
delinquency , broken homes,
low incomes and other
poverty-measuring fnctoa·s In
thl• urea Tht!Y wonted to • help . . and so Fun School
wus rounded
Two ttCternoons a week tho
children meet wlth thu volun
tcL'r 1 eachers Kathleen Hol
tan, (all coordinator or Pun
~hool, says, Since we arc
nn nlter-school program , wt•
ha"e selected activities that
urc enriching, but thut go out·
side the regular school cur
riculum." Arts and crafts
classes. Clald trips, singing,
cooking, beauty care, cera·
mlcs, So\\lng, fllm-maktng,
outdoor and indoor recreation .
storytelling and pupp~t shows
hnvc been Included In past
curriculums .
The St. Francis program Is
dcsignt'd to ser\'c pl'imurily
thoM chlldr~n who do not hnve
sufwrviston nt homr during
tftt•r ~chool hours. Howt'Vt>r'.
It Is l)pl•n to any child The
program prm•ldes the oppor·
t unit,. for chllc1a·en to develop •
r~lnt lonshlps with concorm .. d
udults It i..; ttlso alnwd nt
enriching n child's cultur11l
cxpt'rlenct• Child ran nr'"' pro·
''lc1ec1 the opi)Ortunlt\·to de\'(~ I
up skills clOd inh'r••sts out·
sid(• tht.• school sctt lng ··Every child Is o person or
value," Kathleen emphasized
''In the process or helping the
chlld to accept and love him·
setr ns a \\Orthy, unique human
Individual , Wt! hope to free him
to be. to lo\'e to lenrn," she
said
Fun School needs \'Olun-teers "The crltlcnl qunlily
vital In o good volunteer Is o
lo,•e Cor children nnd the obil •
h~ to relate to them In a sen
sitive and r sponslble woy,"
Kothleen said
Those Interested contact
Kathleen Holton at Ext 411,
or see her In the chap I
ege Fun ........ s Rise
Lc\\ is and Clark and the
Norlhwestern School or La\\
raised Sl. i6 million ln grants
nnd girts t1urln~ tht! flscul year
1969-70 , according to Glenn
H. Ga·••Rg. vice-president for
development
Writing in the September
l!l70 issue or "The Journal
or l~e'' Is ond Clark College,"
Gregg cnlled the year the
third best for fund a·olsing
in the history of th~ calleR"·
According to Gregg. "Part·
lcipuuon bv th~ alumni fn their -Annunl Scholarship Fund in·
cretts~d from 20 to 2i
per'<'ent Lnw alumni did e\·en
bcth'r '' h h 30 percent cant rib
uting to the .. 2 ~lillian Fund
ln\\ cnmpolgn "
In the urtlc lo, Grt•gg noted
that during the lnst 10 years
the college has succe~srully
nnun<'erl tlH• Wnt.z~k l .. lhrar.}•.
l:"lanuf(un Chup~·l nnd Pnmplln
Spons Cont\'r, lcquired nnd
hmast•d u lU\\ school, ldt1ed
II ucr·,-.~ to tht• cumpus, 1'~d·
or ttl 1\• flntmced resldonct
hulls and n "IUd~nt cent~r.
nml St><:-urt>d over Sl2 5 mil·
lion In gifts
Gr£•gg Stilted thut, "In tet•ms
or phv lent llL'''clopm~nt our·
inv. th"' utls. the collPge com·
plNQd e' ery plunncd proJect &we the renllzutlonor buald
lng Cor the sciences •
"Speaking or the college's en·
dowment fund,'' Gregg satd,
"Thert• hos been grmnh h~re
too. from 660.001) to 2.560.
000 today But u fund of
15 to .. 20 million Is n"cded
to bring the college to Its
potentlal level or quallt\' nnd
service · ·
"Only Income from sl nlf •
lc.ant endowed funds, tn' ested
(or the benefit or student nnan
cial id "lllkl'pLe\\lsand
{Continued on Page 2)
Correction
The Log erred in both Its
Sept. t md S<>pt 22 lssu s
On both dotes the Log report
t•c1 that Prt:!sidcnt John Ho,mrd
hnd granted u one-~ •ar mor
ntor.lum on ull cumpus tree
cutting This report appear
ed "lth covert\SQ of the pro
test ~urroundln~ th(' removal
of thn:> ~ HlmalFwnn Cudar
tret!~ rrom lo" ~r cnmpu"'
Actuull~ the morntorlum
has no pnrtlculor time limit
The I og' ('l'roneous r ports
\\ere ba ~:d an ~t t~m~nt
mnde bv nn orrlclul In the
coli 'Se s admlnt trat I on 2
DO AS I SAY ...
President , 'bon ror" orded n personal m~suge to nenr·ly
1.000 coll('g \ presidents nnd odmlnlstrntors ~unday us n re·
suit or his concern or 'the gro\\ lng tendency or colh.•ge admln
:lst rotors to plncn the primary blumt• of cnrnpu!' violence
nnd disruption on the folluro or go' l'rnment to solve all our
mnjor problems ot home and abroad,''
The message read In part "I r~r.ognlzc that many deeply
~oncerned students nnd focuh> members dlsosr('o with gon~rn
mentnl po!'ltJons ot tht"' nntionnl1 stotl' and locul level, but
"hlle go,·ernment con nnd must ucct>pt and carry out its re
SJ)(mslbllltles In connection with pallclt•s \\hlch mavbeunpopu
lar on college nnd university campuses, there can be no
subsrhutc for the acceptance of responsibility for ot·der und
lllsclpllne on compusl•S by college udmlnlstrntors and college
faculty ''
"The univer il> Is a precious notlonul a~st>t, a place In
Am~vlcan society where the rule of reason and not the rule
of force must pr<>vall. Tho e ,,·ho cannot accopt the rule or
reason, those who resort to the rule of force have no place on
a college campus "
Does It seom unreasonable to appl~ Utls "rule of reason"
to the "major problems nt home and obrond" "hlch deeply
concern our president? Th U S recent!\' beseeched the
\\Orrin~ nations of the middle east to settle their dHCerences
with reason, not on the battlefield A truce -Insecure as It
Is -resulted Yet, th(J U S itself is sottllnR deeper Into the
quagmire of the turbulent and expanding Indo-China "or
On the homo front, Nl on asks administrators to enforce
the "rule of :reason" on the nation's campuses, yet in his own
odminlstrntlon ts o man leveling nssuults at ''Impudent
snobs,'' and "radical liberals" nnd st•cms to have dedicated
his term tn offlc(• to furthering a polarization In Amerkan
society
In a stand against \'lolem dissent, unlwrslty presidents
seem r~ady to accept the prt•mise of "the rule of reason.'·
Thls Is as It should be But the go\'ornment must be ready
to accept the some policy they propose for others,
An e11d must be brought to their poiJcles of placatln~ with
out changing, silencing without comprehending, and ending
friction by doing nothing
Tumt1tl end guards ~·II lOOn be edd~d to lC', w.u.k ltbrary bt!C4tuSO of
the lou of book5 thrQugh tholt Prlhtrogc ttSltmahn covcnng thr. pot fQW yean
run rnto the thous.'lncb , The t11~11 "lllllll book U.lcov•rv oc:curntd '" tho toprtng of
1968, Wh,;n th St. Vrncont D.,PMul StortJ rtlturrmd n1oro than 200 volumn th4t
had boon dumpo:!d tn OM of th• stort!'s d po'u box~ Anoth111 200 wo<re found tn
~ted do•m room' lan June. But. •• INiny IIUdl!flU •urmpttng ,~_,;arch hnve
dtiCOVt'red , • 11"'11 many book• ar11 nflvtot rncovurcd IPhotogr.,ph by Tom Prvnttl
PIONEER LOG
I duor PIONEER
Econ.
To th~ Fdlhw
It Is n•olly wonderrul to
sec• thnt Rnntly Shn\\ hns t't'·
turned 1 tt•ust thut he l'pt•nt
u very profltnblf! summt•r In
Spok Ill!'
Ohviouslv ho c:mllghtt•ned
hlmsPtr, ns shO\\n by his r•ttf •
orence to J:'rt'ldrlc Bnstlut, It
Is !t'lcl hud lhnt tht• nclldt•mk
lihl•tuls huv~ r:-ondllflln c ... d him
to ne' l'l'• no\'et lund.
IC Rund\' uhhors povP.r!y why
dol's ht• dlsllkt• tu atlon., It
seems thut his nrtir.h• orCcrs
us n purndox I hnppen ro
ft>i•l thot the go,•crnmt!nt
should fnter\'en~ to protect
tht• \H'lfOrc or thO populntlon,
but. obviously, I urn nn Ignor
ant soctullst, und only got
Cs In Western Clvillzutlon .
J\.1uy I humbly sug~l·st thut
Ranch• lak.-n courst• In eco
nomics To Th
Obviously rnulty t•est•III'Chlng ,
IIH' uppe,,·clussmcn on th•• t•d·
Ito,• ani sta!f SP.em to h • snmc·
whul lncklnJ( In thcsl' lllll'l
hutus
I nrn u fl'eshmun and proud
nf It
D hllll' W nIter·
More Feedback
l'u the Editor·
C'iem•rull .utlons ur·c• ciun
~l'J ous, espt>c•la lly If tlw-' un
mudo wlth a minimum or kno\\
l••dgc on lhc subject. It would
set•m that afteJ' only u \\f!Ck
or contncL with the rrl•shmun
clus~. such gonerullzntlons us
"shyc•st In memory," "thl•
class with u conset'\'Utl\'c mu
jorlty 1" ".sloWt''l' to ncfupt" or·
"botherPd by soctul posltlon''
ut·e only u mutter of opinion
HO\\ con unyont> dL•clnrc ho\\
outgoing and unxlous u clnss
Is artcr only rive dnvs'l If • • tembcr 26.
Editor
nil thtll Is \\ t·ong with
(n•shmun ohtss Is tlw lc
o{ t ht•f t' hnlt , nncl If one>
judgtl 11 porson by the 1£'
of his hulr, tht>n whut
t IH\ edit OJ' judgPd us hy'l
An• lhl~ ft'l•shnwn
guted rrorn lht• llppr•rc)a!;Stnl by Jn
ht><'UUSI' tht•y wt•rt! not u lurf(t
uf till' RChool's nctlvltle$ IWCf
tlw morutof'lum
strlkl•'? Stutes "\
111, nco Shouldn't they olso 1
I llSH ! rt>ctl'd hy thn nutlon's '"'''~ lc, wlll 1
of lust )'l'llt' even thou~h Is und
t>\pt\t'lt>ncc•d tlwm from $l30,0C
"homt' scl•no" \'ll•wpofn t? collej
lt would sc~>m thot If Cicor'
duss urountl hl•r·o ts \\ , wll
out, cxhnustC'd, no longer l
ubiP or J>r'oducln~ or In onot lol
word, '' •ffl•tc.' 1 It Is uny It by
nf the upper class<•s Cor oC Mon
recognizing u new Cresh ... ••td's h~u1
oluss IUCucture
'f om H .. "'""
Rarbnra W
E,· Coulter
Frosh Reply ••• dlsusser:
then re
pel tht'OUI
l!A.ooroxlmf A bout Those Trees ... d~!;8
rr~~
'l'o tho Edltol"
Tho edltorlul ln tht• last
fssut• wus obvlouslv Intended • to lncltt> u pt·evlously unre-
sponslvc group to action
throu~h provocut !on. This
has apparontly succe"'dt•d bl'·
cuuse the cumpus Is filled with
nngry frcshmPn
Tht.• editor wns SPl•mlngly
trying to sn\'e hlmst•H somt•
embarrassment by beginning
his edltol'iol with "Gcnt'l·ul
lzatlons ure dangerous · ·
Uowe\'Ct', from thtll statcnwnt
on, the editorial "R" one hu~e
Rcnet•nllzntlon
I rind It hurd 10 bcll(•vc thut
in u t't>putubh• collegl' such us
this, thut humun h£'1ngs an•
judged by the length of their
hult· As the cdltot· aptly
Stotcd, thl' (rl'shm£ n class
poss .. sse~ J'N'ord GP •\s and
lmpressh•P crl'dPntlu ls. Thts
In ltsC'U lndlcuu•s a sort or
worldliness und polltlcnl a
wan~ness . Jlul1· lt.•ng!h Is rnp
idly hecomln~ u stale tssw,
and I am sut•prlscd thnt ony
sort or appcurunce prcjudlcp_s
ex 1st here ut ull.
Yes, C\'Cn freshmen come
to collegt• to acquirP mort>
knowledge and bt•tter under·
standln~ or otlu.u·s Aut judg
ln~ from the contrndictory
nuuu·e or the editor-In I nnd Its by John R Howard
Prestd~nt J .ewls and Chn·k
It was recommended to me
that thev be replaced bl•Cause
they "ere no longer servl n~
the purposes originally In
tended because some had been
lost to storm damage and the
plantln~ was no longer sym
metrical, because a rew were
diseased and were growing
lnegularly , because It would
In fact cost more to repair
and restore them at this stage
than It would to replace them,
and because another type of
tree no" seemed more appro
priate to that location trees
offering more spring and Call
color and growln~ to a lesser
helghl at maturity
But 1 recognized that these
are onl.~ arguments In favor
oC replacement lt 1s always
difficult to destroy a tree,
and these cedar trees are un
usual -some of them beauti
ful specimens
No rull year moratorium on
completing the project has
been declared, controrv to rc
ports, but no further actlvltv
will toke place until further
careful study of the options
has been completed. Lam ask
Ing the rouowlnR persons to
Development ... ct\ln ry.
th~" plpo
hlddPn b
ulalt voh;
opt rated
sPrve on a committee to ln tht
with Mr Paul Thir}' ar( 1 muln t>ntl
teet responsible for mas~ . Chapel -
plannln~ and Mr 0 1 ound\!
Thompson landscape rhodt
teet ror many years associ ar
with Le\\ls and Clark. in the II
\'Iewing the options and 1, with
a recommendation J el c~ntra
Stauffer, John Brown Berne s vlsllt
Hinshaw (Chairman) G )und the t
Strand, and Bob Oleson l road t
dent). Their recommendat 103-yeaJ
"lll be considered careful r tot
All members or the F'acu res, desl
:::JI~SicU of th are urged to make their vi plain
known to the committee n the cc
only request that ea
Interested person look car!-P which
" m the r Cully at the situation befo t'·old J rlslng ln righteous anger
Ctluse a tree I~ threatene, llpcl entre
Those trees were planted omblntne
men to achieve a formal c and Bl
1 Chapel '1 sult In o formal setting. lr\' of 5 counsel is that that formal ('i Leloos
sult Is not now being achl lntr
and that therefore another lonal svn
proach ml~ht well be more angelists
proprlate . The committee and Jot
requested to submit first
findings and recommendatlor:: n winged
on or before Novembt.~ nts ~latthE 1• 1970· nr'ulogy c
•
From P. One xam1
lew•s and Clark Collogo Gl FT RECEIPTS REPORT July 1, 1969 to June 30, 1970
Student Gllnta Current R"ll ~t:llld Ctptlll Endowment C..ollogc I
leach mn
.cu(; h \r F.:l
the Ec IRUSIHS
INDIVIDUALS
FOUNOA liONS
CORPORA liONS
rEO~RALGOVEANMENT
ORFGON COLUGES FOUNDATION
f ACUl IY II. Sl AF F
ALUMNI
SYNOD Of OREGON
BOARD OF CHRISTIAN r OUCA liON
PARENTS
GROUPS£, CHURCHES
TOTALS 18.760.o7 s 1 J t!l oo s m.t b12!1 ~ ,!l,ooo oo
26,141 OJ &7,891 13 9&,973 91 142,6~0 01
28,78{1 00 18 600.00 109,42!1 DO &,000 00
6,278 00 2,179 30 44,l0b 7!1 tOO 00
0 23&,883 ou 0 0
68,81 !i 81 0 [). 0
l,fi4Q 00 1,198 00 I, I~ 80 JJS 00
17,35780 80550 40,19335 sooo
1&,000 00 0 0 (}
19,000 ou 0 15,!128 81 0
2,87500 IIOOU 81343 0
~~4:,.::5;.00~0 1,18!1 80 196 IS u
sns.~2..11 SJ15,7177J SJ.03o•o7!i5 SJ73t2502
-To"'' s 198.117 36
318,2511!i
171,80!1 00
53,363 05
l3S,88J 00
68.81&81
4,840 80
!18 406 65
15.000 ou
34,528 81
3,858 43
1,831 95
s 1,764,813 01
VALUE OF
PLANT $20,000,000 ENDOWMENT $2,560,000
FUNO ' . ' MARKET
VALUE
s 660,000
~ $6,000,000
......_ ____ 1960 1970 1960 ____ 1970 Sh:r·vtce 'T
ed for· N
. 30, Ap
1. ut ne
tonwlde
The 'Bu
for Cal
llst or tt•
matlon u
ons, as w
on form
lned rrot:l
em orrtc
nnr•a} de~
rrom
umlno[iOl
1""' tonal
rlnceton. l
OPE
Lak
Arl work 'Uppllod by th~t Duvolopm•nt Offlco
Clurk within tlw n•u<'h or muny landl:i<'l\Jll' !rom lht-Munor 1\', 1tdmlnhm·ators ndvh:lt>
youn~ Pt'O~I .l' who quullf} rnr· ll~ut>r-eust to Mt Hood Is or· vontrlbutors huve plaw
udmlsslon stall lov•·l} · hl· wrote Important rolf's Tht•v urc>·
Rut dPsph•• tht> collt•gP's r.rc•~p C'oncludN J his urtlcll• 'riRht on' mt•n unci womun
gl'owth. GrPAA snld thnt much by snylnp 'During my work this soclf'IV who huve bui
of the P9tult• ••'nutlns us It 111 tlw colleE[(' ov••r rlw pust 1 .. wls nnd Chu·k Knowl
dltl 10 Yl'ill s ugo "The quiet. 10 )'(>UJ'S, muny outstnndlng In-tlwrn hus lwon n unlqu•·
shudv ro\'lru,.s t'~>ml tln 'l'hc dlvlduuls who ~ithl•t' us rucul-pl•rl('nct• " litor ipe Organ to Arrive Next Month
hut Is wrong \\lth
mn n cl"ss Is the I•
•ll' huh-, nnd If Olll' c ... ~ ..
a pc•rson by tho
s hull·. Llwn whnt
Jltor jud~It•d us hy''
• lho freshmen ~l' Port 1
from lht• uppt•t'<'luss bv Jon lee Stolev
Sfl thl'V wer•• not u l;u·gt-sl orl(nn .. Instal·
) !'ChooJ ~ nctl\ltlt>S 11 ever mud(' In the• Uni·
1lorutor·lum ot· Stull'S und possibly In the
I? uldn t the\' nlso hi hli nc.cm•dlng to Gale
I hy tht• nutlon' s t•vt r •. tsslstant proCec;sor of will b1•~ln next month
l ycut' ('\'f.m thouph t t>Wls nnd ( lnrk.
lencrd th1•m from , SlJO,OOO ot·gun 8 gift
e scene" vlt•wpolnt? he collPgt• from Mr onct
~ouln seem thut If '"''· .. Georgo Flannu~an of
lu·ouncl hen• Is lfotd, will be lnstollt~d In
!Chausted, no lonl(er Agnes Flannogun Chapel r producing or• in UIIOt Inning ltltP October.
"effete," It Is unv llt by Cusuvnm Frere • • uppl•r classes for or Montrc•ul, one or the
,lzlng n ne\\ C ld's leading plpo or~an
TomHnn
Ra rbnt·a \.\ , .. ., ... octurt•rs, the organ will
disassembled In Canada
then rcassombled In the
cl throuRh Dt ccmber
~ •.••. roxlmatt- 1~ ·1.100 pipes
T ng 15 tons wlll be sus· r e e s... !t•om thl' apm .. of the
tunry. The lowet hal!
the plpu susptmslon will
hltlclcn hy louvers which
Into volumo. Louv<'rs wlll
opornted Crom lhe console
on a committee to ".,. •. ted In th\• orgun loft above
ilr Paul Thiry, mnln entrance
esponslble Cor m Chopel -The Exterior
1g, and Mr. cd by nature s
~son landscape a rhododendrons, grass,
r many years nssoc und wild Clowers
ewts and Clark. In the 16-slded circular
g theoptlonsand tpel, \\lth Its 130-foot·hlgh
commendation· Ja el c~nt •·al steeple. quietly
r. John Brown, Ber • •ts \'lsltOJ'S as they drive
w (Chairman), the curve or Palatine
1 and Bob Oleson ( road to the entrance or
Their recommcndat • 103-year-old college
1 considered careru our totcmllkl• concrete
,embers of the res, deslgnt>d by Chief Le-
'ed to make thelr vi or the Cherokee tribe,
to the comm lll~l~. nt plain columns, standing
request that e tht• concrete aggr.egate
ted person look c which forms a bridge
t the situation the t•oad to the two-
In righteous anger -old Agnes Flanagan
ll tree Is threatent. pel entrunce
trees were planted mblnlng Northwest folk-
achieve a rormal '~' and Biblical lherature ,
a formal setting • Chapel's architect, Paul
Is that that Cor mal Y of Seattle. employed
10t no\.\ being ach lef Lcloosku to create lhese
, therefore another es, lntrepreting the tra-
mlght well be more lonul symbols or the Cour
te. The committee l~llsts --Matthew , Mark.
ed to submit ancl ,John.
and recommendall e first figure on the left
before n ''inged man and repre-
~lutthew, who traced the
n P. One
• 1970
IWment fotal1
JOO 00 S 798.117 36
140 01 J 18.2~) I &
100 00 111,80fl 00
00 00 !il 363 05
0 135,883 00
0 68.81 !i 81
35 00 4,840 80
flO 00 !18.406 65
0 15 000 00
0 34,!i18 81
0 J.B~ 43
IJ. l,lU I 9'
S 01 S I 764813 01
),000
I
1970
I rutors nctvls(~r
lhu tor~ hove pl
• rolc•s Thl'V are 1
mun and wonwn
tv who huvt> but
Clurk Kmm
bt•l'n u unlctut· l•\ lnt~nlogy or Jesus Christ.
xamination Set
College seniors preparing
teach muy toke the National
Examlnatlons (liven
thl' Fducatlonal Testtng
''ice. The rost Is sched
Cot· Nov 14. 1970, and
30, April 3 and July 17.
I, at neurly 500 locations
nwldt•.
The • · BullNin of tnforma
on ror Candidates" contains
list or test center~ and ln·
mutlon about the exliminn
ons, us well us u reglstra
on Corm Caples may be ob
lned rrom college place
t oCClcers, school per
anne! dl'partmants or dl
ectly Cr·om National Teacher·
mlnatlons Box 911. Ed-
llionul T"'stlng Service,
lnceton NJ. 08540
OPEN SEAS
456 N State Tht> symbol cmphnsJzcs Mut
thow' g hurnuntly
Opposuo tn<' w 1ngc•d mnn Is
un {•uglt•, which t rncllt lonull v
Is mwd to roproA<•nt th" grnco
or tht! lloly SplJ'It Thu eugl(•
portrays John nnd tht• ascen
• lon
Br!hlnd John stunds Luko,
u w lnJ(ed ox An o OJ' cu tr
Is a common svmhol or snc
rlClct< und l .. uke guve u run
account or the denth of .Jesus
Murk tukes the rorm of u
wingt•d lion. Trudltlon associ-
ates the lion with Mu
b ~cau~c his gospel begins wlth
n description or John the Bnp
tlst -the volcP or one cry •
1-a, symbolizing God's work,
rrom the separation of dny und
night, to the creutlon or mnn
untl woman
Stained Closf> WlndowQ
1\S u p~rson wulk , 11cross
the bridge, he wulks by the
symbols which represent the
maln events In the lite ol
.ll•sus -lncarnntlon, dl'ath,
resurrection ~nd the usccn·
slon
,\bov' the four huge \\OOden
ut the entronce of the
chapel nre two horizontal
stulned glass windows In
mbers and browns. whlch
. ..
lng In the "llderness . The
winged lion ulso represents
resurrection
The svmbols an• taken !rom • the Book or Ezekiel In the
Old Testament and the Book
of RP.velatlon in the Nc\\
Testament. F.zeklt•l's vision.
chapters l-3, features four
winged creatures: "The race
of man. and the face of a lion
on the right side and th(' face
of an ox anrl an eagle on the
left." The vision In Huvela
tlon Is slmllar: I the rlrst liv
Ing creature (surrounding the
throne) looked Uke a lion, the
second looked ltke a calf. the
lhlrd had a race like a man's
race and the fourth looked
llke. a flying ea~le." (Re\', 4:7) symbolize the power and the
love or God coming to man
Complementing these 'llass
pieces arc two others along
the stalr\\SY which leads to
the second level lnc;lde the
chupel. These very narro\\.
vertical \\ lndows depict the
prayer· or man ascending to
God.
Sixteen panes or stained
glass. made In Chartres,
P ranee, bund the clP.re~torv
~
In narrow procession They
ar~ bused on the uccount or
the creation found ln Genesis
Chapel -The lnterlor
Brtt'k walls support the
gently cur\'lng beams of the
buildin~. actdlng some vari
ation In color. Brick I~ re-
Nine men who came too late and stayed too long.
S.O F.A. Student Service
Two Show• 7 •nd 9 JO P.M. Evan~ Auditorium
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • : CHARTER FLIGHTS : • •
~ TO EUROPE ~ • • • •
~ Round Trip !
• • : Portland to London : • • • • • • : S 139 R~R~~O : • • ! Oecembet 19 to January 3 : • • • Call or Wrete • • • • • ! CHARTERS WEST ~ • • • • • • : 310 Corbett Bt~~ldmg 226·3566 ! • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I
pr•ntt>d ln the north x so that
os one enters the chap~l. hP
retulns tho outdoor reeling or
the dflslgn
NPorly 7,000 or burgum1y
und orunge carpNing brlgh·
tens 721 ·qunr~ vnrc1s of the
chnpel nool' Out there ls
no curp •time In th~ huge clr~
culor sonctunry to muffle the
sounds or kleets, high-heeled
sho"S or latecomers Seated
p£•a grovel oggregnte concrete
forms the entlr~ sanctuary
floor.
"Unless 8 building has n
reason for being, something to
say. o statement to make. then
Is better left unbullt," Thiry
b~>llcves He nlso built the
,\ubrey R Watzek Llbrury at
Lewis and Clark and designed
the Northwestern School or
Lo\\ building ndjncent to the
campus
ThP unusual. but friendly.
uppeurunce of the Agnes Flan·
ngan Chapel fulfills Thiry's
nrchltccLurol philosophy
Eurller, Thlry and the col
lege had planned to build a
s cond small meditation
chopcl bPhlnd the present
chapel This chapel would
how• seoted 100, but because
of 8 lack of funds, It was
never built
"Th · prqposed meditation
chapel probably never will be
bullt " Glenn Gregg. 1 C
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A. Avenue
Lako Osw vice· president or d velopmem
said "Mony other buildings,
Q sctcnc • building for
Instance, nePd to be built be·
loi·e we can ... ven consfdor
adding to the chup I, he added
(To Be Concluded Tuesday)
NEW TAVERN
IN TOWN!
DIMER'S DAILY
7 -8 P.M.
LP..DIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
Sandw•ch s, Stew,ond
vour favoute Bovllr'IQCI.
CORNER ol FIRST & B
LAI<E OSWEGO, OREGON
OVER 40
VARIETIES . ·-
ORDERS TO 00
WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY
WE ARE HERE
TO SERVE YOU
• Tune Up · Atlas Tires
• Brake Repair • Atlas Batteries
• lubrtcation • Accessor i~s
8517 S W T erwillger
.11 T .toy lor Forry Road 246-2239
-----------------------------
tor
students 11nd faculty at lewis and Clark
$2 DISCOUNT
Wl\h
lubil, otl uwt ftlt r
Good unt•l ~ept, 30 Yocrn the philosoph) or Jm
pro,•lng on 's mind ond r '
lntJonshlp "lth God through
body control, Is one of the
Eustern llrQ· styles no\\ being
practiced b\' segments or th~
~ml'rlcon population On
smdent of this pi·nctlce ls Miss
Cathy Cot ·, cJlroctor or stu
dt nt acUvltles
Miss Cote, n gradunte or Rock) Mountnln CQll~go In
Billings, Mont., in 1967,
obtolned ht>r B de •rel' In
phy leal cduoutlon ond sociol
ogy From thon• she "ent to
Solem, where shf ''orlwd for
O\'t r t\\O ycnr t 'ocrcntlon
director o! the ' 1\1 C A She
took up yoga '' venrs ago
and has been proctlclng tt ever
since
DYLAN Opens 4-Show Season
Director J 1ck Wntson sold
thot he was (•JCchcd about
"orkJng "lth a great cost
1 l Tueo!';dtl) ''hen he an
nouneed his costing sclt: ctlons
for LC s nr.>).'t plo~ 'Dylan
Lee Harris a 21 ~ear-old
s nlor. will plo~ the rolf' of
D)lon ThomaslntheFirAcres
production set rot· 'o' 6, 7
13 ond liS
Also cnsL ln the sho'' are
1£'llfssa Mitchell as Colt lin.
Recital Set
Snll\' Benson, mezzo so-
prano w1d !labtne Jcrstad,
soprano '' U1 present a duet
recital at p m Wednesdn)
In Evans Auditorium They
wm sing Schumann and
Brahm duets. Dvorak's
Moravian Duet and se\
rat scenes rrom opera In
cluding Donlreui s 'Moria
Padilla Bernstl'fn's "Can
did~ Menoul's • Old Maid
and the Thief. C a r 11 s l c
Flo) d s \\ ut.herlng Heights
and 1ozarl s • Cosi Fan
Tune
Mr Jerstod a member of
lh(' Portland Opera Assocln
t1on ow-as lost seen as the F'lr·st
Spirit •n tht! 'Mogfc Flute "
he has created mnny l'Oics ln
the Portland area, lncludln
Susanna In "Marrtag•' of
F~uro ' Mugde in the "Con
ul F'ut1mo In "Abu
Hossa and Kate In "Kiss
M Kate
Soli) Benson too~ h(>r B A
ot Smith Coll('ge studied at
Uw Julllurd School of Music,
nd at lhe B(•rkshire 1uslc
Ct:nter \';here she conched
\\ ith Leonard Bersteln Sh~
recently receJv •d an M.A
ln music hlstor-.• from the
L nh <>r~lt)' of Oregon At pre
ent ~h£' is on the \'ole{> stofl
at 1 ewls and Clark Liz Pngc ns Me , Ray Asbury
as Brlnnln, Rick McKinnon as
Angus, Ctnd) Pike as
Annob U , Bllllndo B)'land as
Elcnn and Eugene Sno\\ asJoy
Hl'nt.: r,y
Co t ln double roles are
D<.>a K lndrcd, :sherle Marsh,
An ron Elmorl\, Bnrbura Sha\\.
Bruce Miller, Tim Cole and
Burl Ross Dan E:rlokson will
play fOUJ' r·oles In the play
1 .. } diu Clark and CrniJt
Mcintosh will assist Watson
with the play's direction Sm
design for the sho\\ will bn
by Christopher Vander Kley,
costumes by Chris FUJU and
lighting hy Leon Pike or the
theoLre department
In addition to preporlng rot
"Dylan," Fir Acres is also
busy trying to build a sub-
crlption U1entre on campus
With the so lc of S~"ason tickets
nO\\ tn Its second \\eck, the
spf.'afal offer has proved to be
more populm· among studems
than ffil'mbers or the faculty
und stuff
A season tlckN enables the
holder to see four sho"s for
lhl.! price of lhro\e aestc.Jes
"Dylan," th"' Fir Acl'es sea·
son "llllnc.htde "l .. yststrnta,"
"The Dork at the Top of tho
:staJrs" and "The Seagull "
Tickets cost 3 for stu
dnnts, focult\ and staff The • pJ'lcc for those not connected
"llh the college Is 6 Cur
l'entl} oil mcmb"rs or 'f-lab
and nll theatre majors have
been osslgned to selling the
tickets
,\nyone In the LC com
munity having Ideas con
cerning a Free Unl\ erslty
program, please contact
Lee Wtlllnms at 244· 139
or \\rite Bo 4170
,-----------------,
I 8502 SW T oiWrllgcr I
t OPEN t
t ' I 7 Days Each Week t
: 7:30 A.M. 'til 2:30 A.M. :
I We Feature A Complete 1
t Ltne of Bevcragu f ' •
: SNACK TIME SPECIALS :
f YAMI DEliCIOUS REAL GOLD t f YOGURT APPLES PRETEZEL S f PIONEER I 00
Miss Cot Is ul o tht• rC"S·
ldt>Ot'O director of Copolund
Hnll, In oddltlon to blllng dl·
rector or student ucth·ltlcs llo lnuct IV(' und dlftloull to
sllmulntP to uct I on. • own f&Ctlvlt l•s Then'!
ducsn't seem to be Pno
lnt rostcd swdonts. ''
Studmtts lntOJ'OSI I'd t
usslstlng with th~ tnt
"''•'Wing commlllt>u whlc
will h~llp select tht•
chuplnln should contn ''l reelclvorv student should
huve at h•ost om• outsld~~ ln
tt•rest othN' thun his olussns,''
t\lls:s Cote •·on1u rked "It
helps to round out tho stud('nt 's
education us " •11 ns udd som<•
llfe lO his OOllORC years, '1 "Ultlmat t1ly," .Miss Cote
concluded, "the uctlvltlt•s to
lntcro::Jt this mujorlty must
Ol'iRlnntP from thro students
nnd not rrom mo 'l'he bust
sltuutlon would be the ono In
\\hlch thtt students bogln,
oun·v out und oomnletr• thoh Nunoy Church Ill tho cn1rtpiH.
Ext. 11 1 •
Graduate Study Gran
Available for 1971-7
Addhiontll Information S. 0. F. A (Students Orga·
nlzed for Action) ond the
A.S L.C (Assoolntt•d ~tuden t~
or Lowls and Clurk) ore the
t\\O motn groups Miss COil~
\\Orks with topromotccampus
acth•ltlcs for tht students She
says that It ts hurd to plan
activities for students today
prlmo.rlly bt'Clluso "llwy ure
dl11ercnt ." The Institute of lnternotlon
al Education Is sponsoring Its
annual competition ror g••nnts
for grudunto study or res~Jarch
ubrond and for professlonnl
u·alnlng in the cr"atlve und
performing arts bf• obtained from the coil~"'"
l"l'ulbrlght Adv16eJ·, Dr
ford Hamar, In the Ovr~Jr!';P
OUlcc Deudllne for
applications Is Oct. 5.
Treks to Mee How~ rd: '1
il lln~nc lng
fedor•l 0011• Miss Cote noted that ol·
thou$lh thPre ls n numbur or
actlv t~ studtmts on cnmpus, tht•
mnjorlty o! studt-nts nppm1r to Tht'! grams. U\'ntJuble Iot•
tllf' ucudcmlc yenr 1971-72,
ure cit•slsncd to pl'omotc mutu-
111 understanding hetwcPn poo
pl~ or the U S and otht•t coun
t !'Ius. 'l'he l'n kensplalersc ,• Jl( ' c lJ
group lntar~sted In pur~,
the troa:-;urcs of the ~r ,\ memorlul gathorlng
(or Dr R~nn J, Rntte wlll
bt• hold I p m Tuesduy,
Sept 20 In Tamarack D1·
Ratte died Sl'pt 4 oft1~1'
an illness of two wc~ks
She tnu~ht nine years at
Le,\Js and Clork In the
PhtJosophy de p n r t men t
""ervlccs wlll be lnrormul. Cundld11tes who wish to up
ply for one or the 55•1 nwurds
must be U.S. citizens ut tho
tlmo of uppltcatlon, huve u
uuchelot•'s degree or Its
equivalent before tho begin·
ning dote of U1e gl'£l.nt and,
In most cast•s, be pr·oflclem
In the lanl(uugc of the host
countt•y outdoors, will hold their I u
tlul mi.'Ctlng o! the seas Q
•ruesduy ut 6•30 p.m In Tfl 1 ·
phHon Councll Chambtu'
Students Interested 1 l .. ewls ar throt hiking, cumplng, spelunk .mmll t~cs
and other things, contuct ldom uf
club ut Box 76 or
Its rucuhy udvlscr Ionge Is I(
~chelnmnn at Bxt 3•1•L At this t e ollln5l. t-----------_...-------------------------~1The coil•
11170
Oct, 12·t•
Oct, 26-27
No11. D·lO
Nov, 23·2•
Dc:c. 7·8 OREGON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
JACQUES SINGER. Mustc Dfrector and Conductor
Economy Ttcket Offer Presemed By Tho Oregon Symphony Collogo Council
PORTLAND CIVIC AUDITORIUM (CONCERT HALL) 8 30 P.M.
ALL ORCHESTllAl
PHILIPPE ENTREMONT, Pl1n1~1
VAN CLIBURN Pl1nlst
JOHN REITZ, P11nlsr, Winner 11170
Northwott Arllata Compelltlon
GIORGIO TOZZI, Bu~
Metropolitan Opt·r•
LILt CHOOKASIAN, Contrelfo,
Matropol111n OJ)Grll
PORTLAND !;TATE UNIVERS ITY CHORUS
NORMAN lEYDEN, Dlrf!ctor 1971
J1n. 11·12
Jen. 25·26
Feb. 8·9
Feb 2~·23
Mtt, 8·9
Mer. 22·23 THE ROMEROS,
Royal family or tho Culler
OAVID BAR-ILLAN, P/1nl t
JOSE ITURBI, Plenlsf
lEONID KOGAN Vlo/lnltr
WAL TEA SUSSKIND Guoel Conductor
BEE!THOVEN S NINTH SYMPHONY
CHORAL'
Portland Symphonic C.holr
Brnhm Slnflt ''
0J)(lrtl J ,;)~'"'' M-.nJ~t, and Wcdncsduy Olhor ConCQll Mondor and Tun dlly
STUDENT PRICES
10 CONCER T
SERIES $10 00 Include tlc;ll con cr~ t 11.1111PI Qpllntng pdlt .).,, , c , o1 Purcho• cr aOitlCIS Ollhllr tho Mondoy or
Tuo aay pNIOrmnnco ond liftS utscrvcd scaung Tht !!OliO ncluC!os thn Von Cttburn concurt
S CONCERT
SERIES $6.00 PurChll f'tf I CCIVCS 0 .. tttp Ol liVe COUPOOll C.IChOIIQI!llbiO Ill lh
Symphony Olllcc tor ony .. ubscrlpUon concert otlhur n ght w1th lh ,.,.
•PP urunoc Nov 1 and 10 Sc111ng Is ubJ ct to ovallobtlty Co Jpon
orovrdlno II or llludonts Ctvtc A\ICiiiOrtum or
ru.on of Vnn Chburn
lr n 'ClClbln to gu{t 1
NON SERIES SINGLE ADMISSION (STUDENTS) $2 00 ($3 00 CLIBURN)
---------·-----------------------------------
TICKET ORDl:R ORCGON SYMPHONY COLLEGE COUNCIL
Student a 0111~-Not 1101td unte.. filled out In lull Multlpl«> Ordore. Utu ••p•r•te tor me
and c:llp together.
l'f~ l'l: OH I'RINT I lei phon"
1\ddf• 1mmlttee 1
prepur1
u .... , con(
ln I
~ proce
ork. Wl1
finished,
.1t>m1tlted f
R. H<
he Board O\
'The comt
1 lly seat ~
ese rcpr
officio. II,
1 er lhc
rt, cted un
(Ject tht•
'LC Pre
' 1m
Temporn,
student
syer, Br4
1n Zee an
, rn addltl
iclcetl
Security
ckett ha~
carr, nro1
••··~'s t ered
th~ wo
, •' Pleu~a
glstert>ci. ·
udents, l~
'l'hc lnfon
nt It won
" ... ng Ins(
m collt•g
nmc sur
uy Is co1
. tin~ stu
oro lr
c
The locut
•nt Orltc
n~td to
II Munor
ln u 1
'l2 I f 4 fnr St 5 lbs. for Sl 3 bd!JS lo1 Sl f
t Atton"tng s 1 ll r I! & " tuelen OOt&Jr tll()n No PEPSI FRESH ' tH••·u o, coLL.t at: o" uNovclltatTVI rc1~ yt•ur f t se No COKE 79c PIZZAS I TEN CONOtRTS S\000 Cltcto Da'l MONDAY TUESDAY nt.l, lht• f l A 8 G Patk $1.49 ' I FIV( CONCERT S& 00 l\•ton C t SIMBA f I Th~ only
FRESCA CANS I MAIL Wlltt FUll fiE-MillANCE TO ORE ·~ MPHt ''~ 0 S W Star~ Porllond Or 97204 Sutl Cllpllon~ rgrudun f SCENTED 10 1 & I al b pur i 1 co AI Tl Ml'l.l ION INI-OHMATION Ol~K . For lllUhcr .nrormohon tclopttono lh• svn101l,O!l~•me job ,, I DIET PEPSI CANDLES c CIJG 1 ' I 111 26 115 she ______ ---__ ------ _J L_ lntnclul AI ----------- ---------~----------------------- nor. \\tht•J
churg"
10rking with the e
• Also jolnlnR
be Dean Sempert ,
backfield. Doll
nslve coordinator
:ey Her~tert,
tlold coach Thf' CUll SO or the I trouble
thu Mldcllt• Enst totluy Is
tho ISt'fll'IIS c•vlct(•d I 5
llon people fmm Pulestinc
rc thtw hud ulwuys llvt>rl,"
.John Glubb Hl"knm\ ledged
'lot·hy on tht M lddle F.:nst,
guost professor for Call
I m suld In rugurd to the
1 a p a i n , . cdsiR. "ThtlY Wt!rn
· vt'n out,'' lw continued, ·'by
)m Pg . 0 n nry Coree, leaving behind
r 1 nil Lht' prop1wty they
In the world,"
~~"·board Jsrat~lls hud a stron"
cc upon tlw news media
mmendation to tho p he West but not In the East.
as to which app got the n•fugees' \'erslon
reel best qualities the story unci the West got
Of• I 's vea·slon. Neither side
.on The president tlw lmpurtlul stoa·y,"
lppoint the chaplain tbh suid
e additional 'lu•n till"' United States f!U\'C
also play an l support to lsrut!l, lsrnel' s
In the selectlon 1onents In the conflict
tied chaplain Thc!tt ght help from Russin, the
aw committee will v powt•r tlwy beltevr•d to
applicant and also octunl to th<• United StoW:".
Its recomme ndatt ln~: or them want to become
resident nmunist.' · Slr .John suld.
ng a college 11 when the United State~ •
cnmc out In support or lsrucl,
they sought hnlp from tho only
power ublc to stand up to the
Ame•·lcans ''
Gluhb CJ'Itlclzf'd the lJnhed
Stutes foa· wking sldos In tho
Mlcldle Enst dispute If the
United Stntt~s hacl not come to
tst•upl's uid, hu suld, the olher
membPJ'S In th•• conrllr.t would
not huve hc••n forced Into the
urms or the Russluns
"If you're so big us the
Unltcc1 StitlCS nnc1 lWO llttlc
fellows sturt lighting, •• he
pointed out, "you should come
in us odjucuto rs br>twecn them
und try to find tho most just
and Impartial compromise
solmlon thnt you cun When
It wus ln our· hnnds, W•, look
sides We didn't b~'>huve justly
Now we have u reputAtion
ln the Eust for Injustice."
he continued
"The cuusc of the conflict,
the r·erugees," Sir .John
b••l h~vl•S, "has bt~cn ulmost to
tn lly l"nor·ed The mistaken
lmpl'csslon or the westt'rn
world Is thut the rt•fugecs left
more than simply u
n a higher being
description sh~et
ed to all appltcants appa C:oncert Sell-()ut
some of the
1 and duties as Col
~mbershtp tn any P
:fenominatlon Is ucc
but when other
rqual a United Pr
I will be preferred
ce Ideally, 30 40
s not as Important
\.11 sptrll and the
to come Into an
:lve relationship w
It generation .
ordinR to Hawley
:e date has been
ten a chaplain will
ed Applications
elng received and
a cut· ocr date at
would be
iJ SUPPLIES
10'ro OFF
FOR
.EWIS & CLARK
STUDENTS
Oswego
Art Center
Stoll St Lake Oaweoo
RT
hJSic)
~RNER
8:00 P.M.
:oliseum
tr. Stevaus & Son ' mellon Oalk
N Z•PP<l. tho nocc>ult\' of Thu Motha" of I nvenuon
b\' Lori Varosh
Vthl'utlons born In the slam·
rtlrfused tlw beat through
pu 1 t of I h~ bod~ whon
r•ank Zappa and The Mothers
Invention took over the staKE'
IL•Sduy night.
A cupucity uudlence sot re
ar·kublv still In the beginning
the rhvthm of the mediocre • thwest Tl'rrltorv rcfusl'd •
conquer ll
The lmroductor\' rock-und-•
11 hand sot an Informal mood
fuded blul jeuns, sweat
lrts und lon~ !)winging hair
most l'Vet' number built
u speeding truln climax
an l'lploslon of sound,
feet I vt· onc( hut lacking
rlety und preclslon
In contrnst, Tht.> Mothl;!rq or
entlon In th~;<lr opening
onfJ About Vegetables ''
splnvod stUflt' worthy unties
n fnntu~ tk tlPgr·vc• of ~how
nshlp 1-t·nnk Zuppn him
r -r·usumbllnR somuthlnR
110 o!;l rlch und
..... ..,ho Mor:o< -butwet•n
1lrr1nas from tlw stugt>uskec1,
Wlllit cun a ppa·son Hko my
lf soy to u Vl•getablt•'?' •
'l'lw qul•stlon wus unswercd
\\'Ct\n vocul gyrations thut
uld mukP .1 voice leacher (Photograph by Larry Mu~n)
crlngt! Rudabags -l-ay" wus
votll•lt>d tn count or-tt•nor, Iol
. lowed bv n chorus of lnlmltuble
throat llOISl'S
Thl thh st ror \'ltrlety WflS
quenched with muslc u ILm·nat·
lnll het\\ eon V(•rslons of hurd
rock. mock operu. sclt!nce Clc·
tlon sound offocts und u lot or
renaissance tltld but·oque 'I hl'
latter plll'l o! the progrum '' ns
prefaced by a \\ urnln~ that X·
rated mutef'lnl wus to folio"
And It did.
Tht."' most dt.•flnltc vocal
reuctlon In thu audience came
from u crying buby So ur •
ft•ct"•d by the b~nt, he crl~d
right in tempo
The concert wus not wllh·
out snide rert•rt.>nN~s to pco
plt> und problems C'omm"nt ·
on · flo Ho Ho Chi Minh and
thl• ph•11 llt•lp u. '41urt 11
rta·l · f;cJ\t 1111 occuslonul rt•·
VI.' I ent <>pot ll~ht to thl' rluR.
1\t thl· rtnlsh, t ht• !'roup wns
rt'\\Urded with u Wt•ll dt-·
~L'rVl'd stundlng oval ion. 'l'ht•
c\'<mlnf! \\US rtlh.!u "llh struc·
turul 01 gnnl:lmtlnn nrHi skill
Tht• high dt•grt•t• oil mugh1ut ion
llnd ploy acting ll•ttd ont•to be·
lll'\'1' thftt the people on stugo
reullv wen! mothors of mu· w
slcnl lrl\'cntlon •
voluntarily. While the 'A est.
~rn PO\\Prs pour t>llllons of
ctollu rs Into Israel, nothing
more thon RPd Cross attempts
to kt.!r•p the r .. rugr>es alive Is
h••ln~ dom• for thorn Even In
the U. N. peucc tlllks, tht• ref·
u~el's o rc not mt•nt loncc1 ·'
Glubb also rtnds the United
Stut~s ul fault Cor· Ignoring
.Jordon while gl\llnR old to
lsa·uel .Jordan, he said, Is
pro-West and will never ully
Itself with Russin Jordan
will rcmnlnpro-Wcst, he said,
'though fl may be destro\'ed ln
dolng so
Glubh has spent 36 years
living nmong the Arnbs He
wos posted In lrnq us a Brit
Ish Army oCflccr until 1926
Between 1!)28 and 1939, he •
served the .Jordanian govern
ment nnd from I 030 unt Ill 056.
commnnrlcd Jordon's /\rab
1.. •glon
World -rcnoy;n ns an
exp,.rt on the Mldc1lc ~nst ,
Gluhb hns \Hitten 12 books
on thfJ subject. He has sp•.mt
the pnst I ' years lecturing
In tht• United states, Brltuln
und several other countries
In Europe He has hcen on
12 1 •cturc tours In the United
Stutes. during the last of which
h•• spoke l.lt Lewis and Clark
In October I 060
Glubb Is on campus during
full term to teach t\\OCOUrSCS
ln Middle East history cover
Ing the period from i ,000 B.C
to the present Most courses.
he sold, begin with 1915 \IOlth
op omores Stress
Class unity through ecology
was one of the major themes
stressed by sophomore class
president Jeer McCollum at
the rl rst class-wide meeting
Monday night.
McCollum said his two main
goals for the year were to
creote a better social etmos·
phere on the campus and to
set up communication bet" een
A "LC and the sophomore
class.
• ld•~us designed to spur class
lntf'ractlon on a constructive
und enjoyable level w·~re In
vesting In trash cans. nrtls
tfcolly pulntlng them and dis
tributing them oround the
cumpus. As a spring activ
Ity, McCollum proposed an
overnight "orgy" ot the beach
with all expenses being raised
full and winter terms
A proposul Cor a ne"slener
or underground paper to ex. no knowiP.dRe ofwhot hns come
before 'J'd like to glv" the
swdents as much of thP run
story ns J con.'' he sal :1
"The Middle Enst has bN!n
ll•H Olll since our erlucatlonnl
system l,)f:gnn "
Glubb Is herr• through the
efforts oflhc History L~;:ctur •·
ship Committee 1'he com
mittee, o group or l .. C history
mnjors, Is trying to supple·
ment thr-history faculty by
hiring guest Jectur<>r for one
term each year After two
years and much effort, the
committee :rnlsed the ncces·
sery SS,OOO through donations
from individuals parents
trustees. students orgnnlza •
tlons and Industries to pay
for the progrnm this year
ass • n1ty
press student opinion wIll lso
be lookf!d Into Other propo·
sals lncludn a coffee house,
bi-monthly keggcrs, Friday
night movies and n donee wllh
a name band to start orr "dead
week."
Committees were set up for
homecominp, and soclnl act
ivities Sophomores wf!:;hlng
to start moving wtth th cioss
should contact JefCMcCollum,
Ext 4 9
Vol. XXLX Nn J Lewis and Clark College, Portland , Oregon cptember 25, 1970
Going to school can be fun
Children In southeast Port·
land have the opportunity to
nttend "Fun School," ttn after·
school project designed to
meet some or the needs or
the children In the area.
Eust CAP (Community
Action Program) and the St
Fruncls Roman Catholic
Church, founders of the
.school. were concerned about
the high lncldence. or juvenJl~
delinquency , broken homes,
low incomes and other
poverty-measuring fnctoa·s In
thl• urea Tht!Y wonted to • help . . and so Fun School
wus rounded
Two ttCternoons a week tho
children meet wlth thu volun
tcL'r 1 eachers Kathleen Hol
tan, (all coordinator or Pun
~hool, says, Since we arc
nn nlter-school program , wt•
ha"e selected activities that
urc enriching, but thut go out·
side the regular school cur
riculum." Arts and crafts
classes. Clald trips, singing,
cooking, beauty care, cera·
mlcs, So\\lng, fllm-maktng,
outdoor and indoor recreation .
storytelling and pupp~t shows
hnvc been Included In past
curriculums .
The St. Francis program Is
dcsignt'd to ser\'c pl'imurily
thoM chlldr~n who do not hnve
sufwrviston nt homr during
tftt•r ~chool hours. Howt'Vt>r'.
It Is l)pl•n to any child The
program prm•ldes the oppor·
t unit,. for chllc1a·en to develop •
r~lnt lonshlps with concorm .. d
udults It i..; ttlso alnwd nt
enriching n child's cultur11l
cxpt'rlenct• Child ran nr'"' pro·
''lc1ec1 the opi)Ortunlt\·to de\'(~ I
up skills clOd inh'r••sts out·
sid(• tht.• school sctt lng ··Every child Is o person or
value," Kathleen emphasized
''In the process or helping the
chlld to accept and love him·
setr ns a \\Orthy, unique human
Individual , Wt! hope to free him
to be. to lo\'e to lenrn," she
said
Fun School needs \'Olun-teers "The crltlcnl qunlily
vital In o good volunteer Is o
lo,•e Cor children nnd the obil •
h~ to relate to them In a sen
sitive and r sponslble woy,"
Kothleen said
Those Interested contact
Kathleen Holton at Ext 411,
or see her In the chap I
ege Fun ........ s Rise
Lc\\ is and Clark and the
Norlhwestern School or La\\
raised Sl. i6 million ln grants
nnd girts t1urln~ tht! flscul year
1969-70 , according to Glenn
H. Ga·••Rg. vice-president for
development
Writing in the September
l!l70 issue or "The Journal
or l~e'' Is ond Clark College,"
Gregg cnlled the year the
third best for fund a·olsing
in the history of th~ calleR"·
According to Gregg. "Part·
lcipuuon bv th~ alumni fn their -Annunl Scholarship Fund in·
cretts~d from 20 to 2i
per'<'ent Lnw alumni did e\·en
bcth'r '' h h 30 percent cant rib
uting to the .. 2 ~lillian Fund
ln\\ cnmpolgn "
In the urtlc lo, Grt•gg noted
that during the lnst 10 years
the college has succe~srully
nnun<'erl tlH• Wnt.z~k l .. lhrar.}•.
l:"lanuf(un Chup~·l nnd Pnmplln
Spons Cont\'r, lcquired nnd
hmast•d u lU\\ school, ldt1ed
II ucr·,-.~ to tht• cumpus, 1'~d·
or ttl 1\• flntmced resldonct
hulls and n "IUd~nt cent~r.
nml St><:-urt>d over Sl2 5 mil·
lion In gifts
Gr£•gg Stilted thut, "In tet•ms
or phv lent llL'''clopm~nt our·
inv. th"' utls. the collPge com·
plNQd e' ery plunncd proJect &we the renllzutlonor buald
lng Cor the sciences •
"Speaking or the college's en·
dowment fund,'' Gregg satd,
"Thert• hos been grmnh h~re
too. from 660.001) to 2.560.
000 today But u fund of
15 to .. 20 million Is n"cded
to bring the college to Its
potentlal level or quallt\' nnd
service · ·
"Only Income from sl nlf •
lc.ant endowed funds, tn' ested
(or the benefit or student nnan
cial id "lllkl'pLe\\lsand
{Continued on Page 2)
Correction
The Log erred in both Its
Sept. t md S<>pt 22 lssu s
On both dotes the Log report
t•c1 that Prt:!sidcnt John Ho,mrd
hnd granted u one-~ •ar mor
ntor.lum on ull cumpus tree
cutting This report appear
ed "lth covert\SQ of the pro
test ~urroundln~ th(' removal
of thn:> ~ HlmalFwnn Cudar
tret!~ rrom lo" ~r cnmpu"'
Actuull~ the morntorlum
has no pnrtlculor time limit
The I og' ('l'roneous r ports
\\ere ba ~:d an ~t t~m~nt
mnde bv nn orrlclul In the
coli 'Se s admlnt trat I on 2
DO AS I SAY ...
President , 'bon ror" orded n personal m~suge to nenr·ly
1.000 coll('g \ presidents nnd odmlnlstrntors ~unday us n re·
suit or his concern or 'the gro\\ lng tendency or colh.•ge admln
:lst rotors to plncn the primary blumt• of cnrnpu!' violence
nnd disruption on the folluro or go' l'rnment to solve all our
mnjor problems ot home and abroad,''
The message read In part "I r~r.ognlzc that many deeply
~oncerned students nnd focuh> members dlsosr('o with gon~rn
mentnl po!'ltJons ot tht"' nntionnl1 stotl' and locul level, but
"hlle go,·ernment con nnd must ucct>pt and carry out its re
SJ)(mslbllltles In connection with pallclt•s \\hlch mavbeunpopu
lar on college nnd university campuses, there can be no
subsrhutc for the acceptance of responsibility for ot·der und
lllsclpllne on compusl•S by college udmlnlstrntors and college
faculty ''
"The univer il> Is a precious notlonul a~st>t, a place In
Am~vlcan society where the rule of reason and not the rule
of force must pr<>vall. Tho e ,,·ho cannot accopt the rule or
reason, those who resort to the rule of force have no place on
a college campus "
Does It seom unreasonable to appl~ Utls "rule of reason"
to the "major problems nt home and obrond" "hlch deeply
concern our president? Th U S recent!\' beseeched the
\\Orrin~ nations of the middle east to settle their dHCerences
with reason, not on the battlefield A truce -Insecure as It
Is -resulted Yet, th(J U S itself is sottllnR deeper Into the
quagmire of the turbulent and expanding Indo-China "or
On the homo front, Nl on asks administrators to enforce
the "rule of :reason" on the nation's campuses, yet in his own
odminlstrntlon ts o man leveling nssuults at ''Impudent
snobs,'' and "radical liberals" nnd st•cms to have dedicated
his term tn offlc(• to furthering a polarization In Amerkan
society
In a stand against \'lolem dissent, unlwrslty presidents
seem r~ady to accept the prt•mise of "the rule of reason.'·
Thls Is as It should be But the go\'ornment must be ready
to accept the some policy they propose for others,
An e11d must be brought to their poiJcles of placatln~ with
out changing, silencing without comprehending, and ending
friction by doing nothing
Tumt1tl end guards ~·II lOOn be edd~d to lC', w.u.k ltbrary bt!C4tuSO of
the lou of book5 thrQugh tholt Prlhtrogc ttSltmahn covcnng thr. pot fQW yean
run rnto the thous.'lncb , The t11~11 "lllllll book U.lcov•rv oc:curntd '" tho toprtng of
1968, Wh,;n th St. Vrncont D.,PMul StortJ rtlturrmd n1oro than 200 volumn th4t
had boon dumpo:!d tn OM of th• stort!'s d po'u box~ Anoth111 200 wo<re found tn
~ted do•m room' lan June. But. •• INiny IIUdl!flU •urmpttng ,~_,;arch hnve
dtiCOVt'red , • 11"'11 many book• ar11 nflvtot rncovurcd IPhotogr.,ph by Tom Prvnttl
PIONEER LOG
I duor PIONEER
Econ.
To th~ Fdlhw
It Is n•olly wonderrul to
sec• thnt Rnntly Shn\\ hns t't'·
turned 1 tt•ust thut he l'pt•nt
u very profltnblf! summt•r In
Spok Ill!'
Ohviouslv ho c:mllghtt•ned
hlmsPtr, ns shO\\n by his r•ttf •
orence to J:'rt'ldrlc Bnstlut, It
Is !t'lcl hud lhnt tht• nclldt•mk
lihl•tuls huv~ r:-ondllflln c ... d him
to ne' l'l'• no\'et lund.
IC Rund\' uhhors povP.r!y why
dol's ht• dlsllkt• tu atlon., It
seems thut his nrtir.h• orCcrs
us n purndox I hnppen ro
ft>i•l thot the go,•crnmt!nt
should fnter\'en~ to protect
tht• \H'lfOrc or thO populntlon,
but. obviously, I urn nn Ignor
ant soctullst, und only got
Cs In Western Clvillzutlon .
J\.1uy I humbly sug~l·st thut
Ranch• lak.-n courst• In eco
nomics To Th
Obviously rnulty t•est•III'Chlng ,
IIH' uppe,,·clussmcn on th•• t•d·
Ito,• ani sta!f SP.em to h • snmc·
whul lncklnJ( In thcsl' lllll'l
hutus
I nrn u fl'eshmun and proud
nf It
D hllll' W nIter·
More Feedback
l'u the Editor·
C'iem•rull .utlons ur·c• ciun
~l'J ous, espt>c•la lly If tlw-' un
mudo wlth a minimum or kno\\
l••dgc on lhc subject. It would
set•m that afteJ' only u \\f!Ck
or contncL with the rrl•shmun
clus~. such gonerullzntlons us
"shyc•st In memory," "thl•
class with u conset'\'Utl\'c mu
jorlty 1" ".sloWt''l' to ncfupt" or·
"botherPd by soctul posltlon''
ut·e only u mutter of opinion
HO\\ con unyont> dL•clnrc ho\\
outgoing and unxlous u clnss
Is artcr only rive dnvs'l If • • tembcr 26.
Editor
nil thtll Is \\ t·ong with
(n•shmun ohtss Is tlw lc
o{ t ht•f t' hnlt , nncl If one>
judgtl 11 porson by the 1£'
of his hulr, tht>n whut
t IH\ edit OJ' judgPd us hy'l
An• lhl~ ft'l•shnwn
guted rrorn lht• llppr•rc)a!;Stnl by Jn
ht><'UUSI' tht•y wt•rt! not u lurf(t
uf till' RChool's nctlvltle$ IWCf
tlw morutof'lum
strlkl•'? Stutes "\
111, nco Shouldn't they olso 1
I llSH ! rt>ctl'd hy thn nutlon's '"'''~ lc, wlll 1
of lust )'l'llt' even thou~h Is und
t>\pt\t'lt>ncc•d tlwm from $l30,0C
"homt' scl•no" \'ll•wpofn t? collej
lt would sc~>m thot If Cicor'
duss urountl hl•r·o ts \\ , wll
out, cxhnustC'd, no longer l
ubiP or J>r'oducln~ or In onot lol
word, '' •ffl•tc.' 1 It Is uny It by
nf the upper class<•s Cor oC Mon
recognizing u new Cresh ... ••td's h~u1
oluss IUCucture
'f om H .. "'""
Rarbnra W
E,· Coulter
Frosh Reply ••• dlsusser:
then re
pel tht'OUI
l!A.ooroxlmf A bout Those Trees ... d~!;8
rr~~
'l'o tho Edltol"
Tho edltorlul ln tht• last
fssut• wus obvlouslv Intended • to lncltt> u pt·evlously unre-
sponslvc group to action
throu~h provocut !on. This
has apparontly succe"'dt•d bl'·
cuuse the cumpus Is filled with
nngry frcshmPn
Tht.• editor wns SPl•mlngly
trying to sn\'e hlmst•H somt•
embarrassment by beginning
his edltol'iol with "Gcnt'l·ul
lzatlons ure dangerous · ·
Uowe\'Ct', from thtll statcnwnt
on, the editorial "R" one hu~e
Rcnet•nllzntlon
I rind It hurd 10 bcll(•vc thut
in u t't>putubh• collegl' such us
this, thut humun h£'1ngs an•
judged by the length of their
hult· As the cdltot· aptly
Stotcd, thl' (rl'shm£ n class
poss .. sse~ J'N'ord GP •\s and
lmpressh•P crl'dPntlu ls. Thts
In ltsC'U lndlcuu•s a sort or
worldliness und polltlcnl a
wan~ness . Jlul1· lt.•ng!h Is rnp
idly hecomln~ u stale tssw,
and I am sut•prlscd thnt ony
sort or appcurunce prcjudlcp_s
ex 1st here ut ull.
Yes, C\'Cn freshmen come
to collegt• to acquirP mort>
knowledge and bt•tter under·
standln~ or otlu.u·s Aut judg
ln~ from the contrndictory
nuuu·e or the editor-In I nnd Its by John R Howard
Prestd~nt J .ewls and Chn·k
It was recommended to me
that thev be replaced bl•Cause
they "ere no longer servl n~
the purposes originally In
tended because some had been
lost to storm damage and the
plantln~ was no longer sym
metrical, because a rew were
diseased and were growing
lnegularly , because It would
In fact cost more to repair
and restore them at this stage
than It would to replace them,
and because another type of
tree no" seemed more appro
priate to that location trees
offering more spring and Call
color and growln~ to a lesser
helghl at maturity
But 1 recognized that these
are onl.~ arguments In favor
oC replacement lt 1s always
difficult to destroy a tree,
and these cedar trees are un
usual -some of them beauti
ful specimens
No rull year moratorium on
completing the project has
been declared, controrv to rc
ports, but no further actlvltv
will toke place until further
careful study of the options
has been completed. Lam ask
Ing the rouowlnR persons to
Development ... ct\ln ry.
th~" plpo
hlddPn b
ulalt voh;
opt rated
sPrve on a committee to ln tht
with Mr Paul Thir}' ar( 1 muln t>ntl
teet responsible for mas~ . Chapel -
plannln~ and Mr 0 1 ound\!
Thompson landscape rhodt
teet ror many years associ ar
with Le\\ls and Clark. in the II
\'Iewing the options and 1, with
a recommendation J el c~ntra
Stauffer, John Brown Berne s vlsllt
Hinshaw (Chairman) G )und the t
Strand, and Bob Oleson l road t
dent). Their recommendat 103-yeaJ
"lll be considered careful r tot
All members or the F'acu res, desl
:::JI~SicU of th are urged to make their vi plain
known to the committee n the cc
only request that ea
Interested person look car!-P which
" m the r Cully at the situation befo t'·old J rlslng ln righteous anger
Ctluse a tree I~ threatene, llpcl entre
Those trees were planted omblntne
men to achieve a formal c and Bl
1 Chapel '1 sult In o formal setting. lr\' of 5 counsel is that that formal ('i Leloos
sult Is not now being achl lntr
and that therefore another lonal svn
proach ml~ht well be more angelists
proprlate . The committee and Jot
requested to submit first
findings and recommendatlor:: n winged
on or before Novembt.~ nts ~latthE 1• 1970· nr'ulogy c
•
From P. One xam1
lew•s and Clark Collogo Gl FT RECEIPTS REPORT July 1, 1969 to June 30, 1970
Student Gllnta Current R"ll ~t:llld Ctptlll Endowment C..ollogc I
leach mn
.cu(; h \r F.:l
the Ec IRUSIHS
INDIVIDUALS
FOUNOA liONS
CORPORA liONS
rEO~RALGOVEANMENT
ORFGON COLUGES FOUNDATION
f ACUl IY II. Sl AF F
ALUMNI
SYNOD Of OREGON
BOARD OF CHRISTIAN r OUCA liON
PARENTS
GROUPS£, CHURCHES
TOTALS 18.760.o7 s 1 J t!l oo s m.t b12!1 ~ ,!l,ooo oo
26,141 OJ &7,891 13 9&,973 91 142,6~0 01
28,78{1 00 18 600.00 109,42!1 DO &,000 00
6,278 00 2,179 30 44,l0b 7!1 tOO 00
0 23&,883 ou 0 0
68,81 !i 81 0 [). 0
l,fi4Q 00 1,198 00 I, I~ 80 JJS 00
17,35780 80550 40,19335 sooo
1&,000 00 0 0 (}
19,000 ou 0 15,!128 81 0
2,87500 IIOOU 81343 0
~~4:,.::5;.00~0 1,18!1 80 196 IS u
sns.~2..11 SJ15,7177J SJ.03o•o7!i5 SJ73t2502
-To"'' s 198.117 36
318,2511!i
171,80!1 00
53,363 05
l3S,88J 00
68.81&81
4,840 80
!18 406 65
15.000 ou
34,528 81
3,858 43
1,831 95
s 1,764,813 01
VALUE OF
PLANT $20,000,000 ENDOWMENT $2,560,000
FUNO ' . ' MARKET
VALUE
s 660,000
~ $6,000,000
......_ ____ 1960 1970 1960 ____ 1970 Sh:r·vtce 'T
ed for· N
. 30, Ap
1. ut ne
tonwlde
The 'Bu
for Cal
llst or tt•
matlon u
ons, as w
on form
lned rrot:l
em orrtc
nnr•a} de~
rrom
umlno[iOl
1""' tonal
rlnceton. l
OPE
Lak
Arl work 'Uppllod by th~t Duvolopm•nt Offlco
Clurk within tlw n•u<'h or muny landl:i<'l\Jll' !rom lht-Munor 1\', 1tdmlnhm·ators ndvh:lt>
youn~ Pt'O~I .l' who quullf} rnr· ll~ut>r-eust to Mt Hood Is or· vontrlbutors huve plaw
udmlsslon stall lov•·l} · hl· wrote Important rolf's Tht•v urc>·
Rut dPsph•• tht> collt•gP's r.rc•~p C'oncludN J his urtlcll• 'riRht on' mt•n unci womun
gl'owth. GrPAA snld thnt much by snylnp 'During my work this soclf'IV who huve bui
of the P9tult• ••'nutlns us It 111 tlw colleE[(' ov••r rlw pust 1 .. wls nnd Chu·k Knowl
dltl 10 Yl'ill s ugo "The quiet. 10 )'(>UJ'S, muny outstnndlng In-tlwrn hus lwon n unlqu•·
shudv ro\'lru,.s t'~>ml tln 'l'hc dlvlduuls who ~ithl•t' us rucul-pl•rl('nct• " litor ipe Organ to Arrive Next Month
hut Is wrong \\lth
mn n cl"ss Is the I•
•ll' huh-, nnd If Olll' c ... ~ ..
a pc•rson by tho
s hull·. Llwn whnt
Jltor jud~It•d us hy''
• lho freshmen ~l' Port 1
from lht• uppt•t'<'luss bv Jon lee Stolev
Sfl thl'V wer•• not u l;u·gt-sl orl(nn .. Instal·
) !'ChooJ ~ nctl\ltlt>S 11 ever mud(' In the• Uni·
1lorutor·lum ot· Stull'S und possibly In the
I? uldn t the\' nlso hi hli nc.cm•dlng to Gale
I hy tht• nutlon' s t•vt r •. tsslstant proCec;sor of will b1•~ln next month
l ycut' ('\'f.m thouph t t>Wls nnd ( lnrk.
lencrd th1•m from , SlJO,OOO ot·gun 8 gift
e scene" vlt•wpolnt? he collPgt• from Mr onct
~ouln seem thut If '"''· .. Georgo Flannu~an of
lu·ouncl hen• Is lfotd, will be lnstollt~d In
!Chausted, no lonl(er Agnes Flannogun Chapel r producing or• in UIIOt Inning ltltP October.
"effete," It Is unv llt by Cusuvnm Frere • • uppl•r classes for or Montrc•ul, one or the
,lzlng n ne\\ C ld's leading plpo or~an
TomHnn
Ra rbnt·a \.\ , .. ., ... octurt•rs, the organ will
disassembled In Canada
then rcassombled In the
cl throuRh Dt ccmber
~ •.••. roxlmatt- 1~ ·1.100 pipes
T ng 15 tons wlll be sus· r e e s... !t•om thl' apm .. of the
tunry. The lowet hal!
the plpu susptmslon will
hltlclcn hy louvers which
Into volumo. Louv<'rs wlll
opornted Crom lhe console
on a committee to ".,. •. ted In th\• orgun loft above
ilr Paul Thiry, mnln entrance
esponslble Cor m Chopel -The Exterior
1g, and Mr. cd by nature s
~son landscape a rhododendrons, grass,
r many years nssoc und wild Clowers
ewts and Clark. In the 16-slded circular
g theoptlonsand tpel, \\lth Its 130-foot·hlgh
commendation· Ja el c~nt •·al steeple. quietly
r. John Brown, Ber • •ts \'lsltOJ'S as they drive
w (Chairman), the curve or Palatine
1 and Bob Oleson ( road to the entrance or
Their recommcndat • 103-year-old college
1 considered careru our totcmllkl• concrete
,embers of the res, deslgnt>d by Chief Le-
'ed to make thelr vi or the Cherokee tribe,
to the comm lll~l~. nt plain columns, standing
request that e tht• concrete aggr.egate
ted person look c which forms a bridge
t the situation the t•oad to the two-
In righteous anger -old Agnes Flanagan
ll tree Is threatent. pel entrunce
trees were planted mblnlng Northwest folk-
achieve a rormal '~' and Biblical lherature ,
a formal setting • Chapel's architect, Paul
Is that that Cor mal Y of Seattle. employed
10t no\.\ being ach lef Lcloosku to create lhese
, therefore another es, lntrepreting the tra-
mlght well be more lonul symbols or the Cour
te. The committee l~llsts --Matthew , Mark.
ed to submit ancl ,John.
and recommendall e first figure on the left
before n ''inged man and repre-
~lutthew, who traced the
n P. One
• 1970
IWment fotal1
JOO 00 S 798.117 36
140 01 J 18.2~) I &
100 00 111,80fl 00
00 00 !il 363 05
0 135,883 00
0 68.81 !i 81
35 00 4,840 80
flO 00 !18.406 65
0 15 000 00
0 34,!i18 81
0 J.B~ 43
IJ. l,lU I 9'
S 01 S I 764813 01
),000
I
1970
I rutors nctvls(~r
lhu tor~ hove pl
• rolc•s Thl'V are 1
mun and wonwn
tv who huvt> but
Clurk Kmm
bt•l'n u unlctut· l•\ lnt~nlogy or Jesus Christ.
xamination Set
College seniors preparing
teach muy toke the National
Examlnatlons (liven
thl' Fducatlonal Testtng
''ice. The rost Is sched
Cot· Nov 14. 1970, and
30, April 3 and July 17.
I, at neurly 500 locations
nwldt•.
The • · BullNin of tnforma
on ror Candidates" contains
list or test center~ and ln·
mutlon about the exliminn
ons, us well us u reglstra
on Corm Caples may be ob
lned rrom college place
t oCClcers, school per
anne! dl'partmants or dl
ectly Cr·om National Teacher·
mlnatlons Box 911. Ed-
llionul T"'stlng Service,
lnceton NJ. 08540
OPEN SEAS
456 N State Tht> symbol cmphnsJzcs Mut
thow' g hurnuntly
Opposuo tn<' w 1ngc•d mnn Is
un {•uglt•, which t rncllt lonull v
Is mwd to roproA<•nt th" grnco
or tht! lloly SplJ'It Thu eugl(•
portrays John nnd tht• ascen
• lon
Br!hlnd John stunds Luko,
u w lnJ(ed ox An o OJ' cu tr
Is a common svmhol or snc
rlClct< und l .. uke guve u run
account or the denth of .Jesus
Murk tukes the rorm of u
wingt•d lion. Trudltlon associ-
ates the lion with Mu
b ~cau~c his gospel begins wlth
n description or John the Bnp
tlst -the volcP or one cry •
1-a, symbolizing God's work,
rrom the separation of dny und
night, to the creutlon or mnn
untl woman
Stained Closf> WlndowQ
1\S u p~rson wulk , 11cross
the bridge, he wulks by the
symbols which represent the
maln events In the lite ol
.ll•sus -lncarnntlon, dl'ath,
resurrection ~nd the usccn·
slon
,\bov' the four huge \\OOden
ut the entronce of the
chapel nre two horizontal
stulned glass windows In
mbers and browns. whlch
. ..
lng In the "llderness . The
winged lion ulso represents
resurrection
The svmbols an• taken !rom • the Book or Ezekiel In the
Old Testament and the Book
of RP.velatlon in the Nc\\
Testament. F.zeklt•l's vision.
chapters l-3, features four
winged creatures: "The race
of man. and the face of a lion
on the right side and th(' face
of an ox anrl an eagle on the
left." The vision In Huvela
tlon Is slmllar: I the rlrst liv
Ing creature (surrounding the
throne) looked Uke a lion, the
second looked ltke a calf. the
lhlrd had a race like a man's
race and the fourth looked
llke. a flying ea~le." (Re\', 4:7) symbolize the power and the
love or God coming to man
Complementing these 'llass
pieces arc two others along
the stalr\\SY which leads to
the second level lnc;lde the
chupel. These very narro\\.
vertical \\ lndows depict the
prayer· or man ascending to
God.
Sixteen panes or stained
glass. made In Chartres,
P ranee, bund the clP.re~torv
~
In narrow procession They
ar~ bused on the uccount or
the creation found ln Genesis
Chapel -The lnterlor
Brtt'k walls support the
gently cur\'lng beams of the
buildin~. actdlng some vari
ation In color. Brick I~ re-
Nine men who came too late and stayed too long.
S.O F.A. Student Service
Two Show• 7 •nd 9 JO P.M. Evan~ Auditorium
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • : CHARTER FLIGHTS : • •
~ TO EUROPE ~ • • • •
~ Round Trip !
• • : Portland to London : • • • • • • : S 139 R~R~~O : • • ! Oecembet 19 to January 3 : • • • Call or Wrete • • • • • ! CHARTERS WEST ~ • • • • • • : 310 Corbett Bt~~ldmg 226·3566 ! • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I
pr•ntt>d ln the north x so that
os one enters the chap~l. hP
retulns tho outdoor reeling or
the dflslgn
NPorly 7,000 or burgum1y
und orunge carpNing brlgh·
tens 721 ·qunr~ vnrc1s of the
chnpel nool' Out there ls
no curp •time In th~ huge clr~
culor sonctunry to muffle the
sounds or kleets, high-heeled
sho"S or latecomers Seated
p£•a grovel oggregnte concrete
forms the entlr~ sanctuary
floor.
"Unless 8 building has n
reason for being, something to
say. o statement to make. then
Is better left unbullt," Thiry
b~>llcves He nlso built the
,\ubrey R Watzek Llbrury at
Lewis and Clark and designed
the Northwestern School or
Lo\\ building ndjncent to the
campus
ThP unusual. but friendly.
uppeurunce of the Agnes Flan·
ngan Chapel fulfills Thiry's
nrchltccLurol philosophy
Eurller, Thlry and the col
lege had planned to build a
s cond small meditation
chopcl bPhlnd the present
chapel This chapel would
how• seoted 100, but because
of 8 lack of funds, It was
never built
"Th · prqposed meditation
chapel probably never will be
bullt " Glenn Gregg. 1 C
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A. Avenue
Lako Osw vice· president or d velopmem
said "Mony other buildings,
Q sctcnc • building for
Instance, nePd to be built be·
loi·e we can ... ven consfdor
adding to the chup I, he added
(To Be Concluded Tuesday)
NEW TAVERN
IN TOWN!
DIMER'S DAILY
7 -8 P.M.
LP..DIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
Sandw•ch s, Stew,ond
vour favoute Bovllr'IQCI.
CORNER ol FIRST & B
LAI<E OSWEGO, OREGON
OVER 40
VARIETIES . ·-
ORDERS TO 00
WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY
WE ARE HERE
TO SERVE YOU
• Tune Up · Atlas Tires
• Brake Repair • Atlas Batteries
• lubrtcation • Accessor i~s
8517 S W T erwillger
.11 T .toy lor Forry Road 246-2239
-----------------------------
tor
students 11nd faculty at lewis and Clark
$2 DISCOUNT
Wl\h
lubil, otl uwt ftlt r
Good unt•l ~ept, 30 Yocrn the philosoph) or Jm
pro,•lng on 's mind ond r '
lntJonshlp "lth God through
body control, Is one of the
Eustern llrQ· styles no\\ being
practiced b\' segments or th~
~ml'rlcon population On
smdent of this pi·nctlce ls Miss
Cathy Cot ·, cJlroctor or stu
dt nt acUvltles
Miss Cote, n gradunte or Rock) Mountnln CQll~go In
Billings, Mont., in 1967,
obtolned ht>r B de •rel' In
phy leal cduoutlon ond sociol
ogy From thon• she "ent to
Solem, where shf ''orlwd for
O\'t r t\\O ycnr t 'ocrcntlon
director o! the ' 1\1 C A She
took up yoga '' venrs ago
and has been proctlclng tt ever
since
DYLAN Opens 4-Show Season
Director J 1ck Wntson sold
thot he was (•JCchcd about
"orkJng "lth a great cost
1 l Tueo!';dtl) ''hen he an
nouneed his costing sclt: ctlons
for LC s nr.>).'t plo~ 'Dylan
Lee Harris a 21 ~ear-old
s nlor. will plo~ the rolf' of
D)lon ThomaslntheFirAcres
production set rot· 'o' 6, 7
13 ond liS
Also cnsL ln the sho'' are
1£'llfssa Mitchell as Colt lin.
Recital Set
Snll\' Benson, mezzo so-
prano w1d !labtne Jcrstad,
soprano '' U1 present a duet
recital at p m Wednesdn)
In Evans Auditorium They
wm sing Schumann and
Brahm duets. Dvorak's
Moravian Duet and se\
rat scenes rrom opera In
cluding Donlreui s 'Moria
Padilla Bernstl'fn's "Can
did~ Menoul's • Old Maid
and the Thief. C a r 11 s l c
Flo) d s \\ ut.herlng Heights
and 1ozarl s • Cosi Fan
Tune
Mr Jerstod a member of
lh(' Portland Opera Assocln
t1on ow-as lost seen as the F'lr·st
Spirit •n tht! 'Mogfc Flute "
he has created mnny l'Oics ln
the Portland area, lncludln
Susanna In "Marrtag•' of
F~uro ' Mugde in the "Con
ul F'ut1mo In "Abu
Hossa and Kate In "Kiss
M Kate
Soli) Benson too~ h(>r B A
ot Smith Coll('ge studied at
Uw Julllurd School of Music,
nd at lhe B(•rkshire 1uslc
Ct:nter \';here she conched
\\ ith Leonard Bersteln Sh~
recently receJv •d an M.A
ln music hlstor-.• from the
L nh <>r~lt)' of Oregon At pre
ent ~h£' is on the \'ole{> stofl
at 1 ewls and Clark Liz Pngc ns Me , Ray Asbury
as Brlnnln, Rick McKinnon as
Angus, Ctnd) Pike as
Annob U , Bllllndo B)'land as
Elcnn and Eugene Sno\\ asJoy
Hl'nt.: r,y
Co t ln double roles are
D<.>a K lndrcd, :sherle Marsh,
An ron Elmorl\, Bnrbura Sha\\.
Bruce Miller, Tim Cole and
Burl Ross Dan E:rlokson will
play fOUJ' r·oles In the play
1 .. } diu Clark and CrniJt
Mcintosh will assist Watson
with the play's direction Sm
design for the sho\\ will bn
by Christopher Vander Kley,
costumes by Chris FUJU and
lighting hy Leon Pike or the
theoLre department
In addition to preporlng rot
"Dylan," Fir Acres is also
busy trying to build a sub-
crlption U1entre on campus
With the so lc of S~"ason tickets
nO\\ tn Its second \\eck, the
spf.'afal offer has proved to be
more populm· among studems
than ffil'mbers or the faculty
und stuff
A season tlckN enables the
holder to see four sho"s for
lhl.! price of lhro\e aestc.Jes
"Dylan," th"' Fir Acl'es sea·
son "llllnc.htde "l .. yststrnta,"
"The Dork at the Top of tho
:staJrs" and "The Seagull "
Tickets cost 3 for stu
dnnts, focult\ and staff The • pJ'lcc for those not connected
"llh the college Is 6 Cur
l'entl} oil mcmb"rs or 'f-lab
and nll theatre majors have
been osslgned to selling the
tickets
,\nyone In the LC com
munity having Ideas con
cerning a Free Unl\ erslty
program, please contact
Lee Wtlllnms at 244· 139
or \\rite Bo 4170
,-----------------,
I 8502 SW T oiWrllgcr I
t OPEN t
t ' I 7 Days Each Week t
: 7:30 A.M. 'til 2:30 A.M. :
I We Feature A Complete 1
t Ltne of Bevcragu f ' •
: SNACK TIME SPECIALS :
f YAMI DEliCIOUS REAL GOLD t f YOGURT APPLES PRETEZEL S f PIONEER I 00
Miss Cot Is ul o tht• rC"S·
ldt>Ot'O director of Copolund
Hnll, In oddltlon to blllng dl·
rector or student ucth·ltlcs llo lnuct IV(' und dlftloull to
sllmulntP to uct I on. • own f&Ctlvlt l•s Then'!
ducsn't seem to be Pno
lnt rostcd swdonts. ''
Studmtts lntOJ'OSI I'd t
usslstlng with th~ tnt
"''•'Wing commlllt>u whlc
will h~llp select tht•
chuplnln should contn ''l reelclvorv student should
huve at h•ost om• outsld~~ ln
tt•rest othN' thun his olussns,''
t\lls:s Cote •·on1u rked "It
helps to round out tho stud('nt 's
education us " •11 ns udd som<•
llfe lO his OOllORC years, '1 "Ultlmat t1ly," .Miss Cote
concluded, "the uctlvltlt•s to
lntcro::Jt this mujorlty must
Ol'iRlnntP from thro students
nnd not rrom mo 'l'he bust
sltuutlon would be the ono In
\\hlch thtt students bogln,
oun·v out und oomnletr• thoh Nunoy Church Ill tho cn1rtpiH.
Ext. 11 1 •
Graduate Study Gran
Available for 1971-7
Addhiontll Information S. 0. F. A (Students Orga·
nlzed for Action) ond the
A.S L.C (Assoolntt•d ~tuden t~
or Lowls and Clurk) ore the
t\\O motn groups Miss COil~
\\Orks with topromotccampus
acth•ltlcs for tht students She
says that It ts hurd to plan
activities for students today
prlmo.rlly bt'Clluso "llwy ure
dl11ercnt ." The Institute of lnternotlon
al Education Is sponsoring Its
annual competition ror g••nnts
for grudunto study or res~Jarch
ubrond and for professlonnl
u·alnlng in the cr"atlve und
performing arts bf• obtained from the coil~"'"
l"l'ulbrlght Adv16eJ·, Dr
ford Hamar, In the Ovr~Jr!';P
OUlcc Deudllne for
applications Is Oct. 5.
Treks to Mee How~ rd: '1
il lln~nc lng
fedor•l 0011• Miss Cote noted that ol·
thou$lh thPre ls n numbur or
actlv t~ studtmts on cnmpus, tht•
mnjorlty o! studt-nts nppm1r to Tht'! grams. U\'ntJuble Iot•
tllf' ucudcmlc yenr 1971-72,
ure cit•slsncd to pl'omotc mutu-
111 understanding hetwcPn poo
pl~ or the U S and otht•t coun
t !'Ius. 'l'he l'n kensplalersc ,• Jl( ' c lJ
group lntar~sted In pur~,
the troa:-;urcs of the ~r ,\ memorlul gathorlng
(or Dr R~nn J, Rntte wlll
bt• hold I p m Tuesduy,
Sept 20 In Tamarack D1·
Ratte died Sl'pt 4 oft1~1'
an illness of two wc~ks
She tnu~ht nine years at
Le,\Js and Clork In the
PhtJosophy de p n r t men t
""ervlccs wlll be lnrormul. Cundld11tes who wish to up
ply for one or the 55•1 nwurds
must be U.S. citizens ut tho
tlmo of uppltcatlon, huve u
uuchelot•'s degree or Its
equivalent before tho begin·
ning dote of U1e gl'£l.nt and,
In most cast•s, be pr·oflclem
In the lanl(uugc of the host
countt•y outdoors, will hold their I u
tlul mi.'Ctlng o! the seas Q
•ruesduy ut 6•30 p.m In Tfl 1 ·
phHon Councll Chambtu'
Students Interested 1 l .. ewls ar throt hiking, cumplng, spelunk .mmll t~cs
and other things, contuct ldom uf
club ut Box 76 or
Its rucuhy udvlscr Ionge Is I(
~chelnmnn at Bxt 3•1•L At this t e ollln5l. t-----------_...-------------------------~1The coil•
11170
Oct, 12·t•
Oct, 26-27
No11. D·lO
Nov, 23·2•
Dc:c. 7·8 OREGON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
JACQUES SINGER. Mustc Dfrector and Conductor
Economy Ttcket Offer Presemed By Tho Oregon Symphony Collogo Council
PORTLAND CIVIC AUDITORIUM (CONCERT HALL) 8 30 P.M.
ALL ORCHESTllAl
PHILIPPE ENTREMONT, Pl1n1~1
VAN CLIBURN Pl1nlst
JOHN REITZ, P11nlsr, Winner 11170
Northwott Arllata Compelltlon
GIORGIO TOZZI, Bu~
Metropolitan Opt·r•
LILt CHOOKASIAN, Contrelfo,
Matropol111n OJ)Grll
PORTLAND !;TATE UNIVERS ITY CHORUS
NORMAN lEYDEN, Dlrf!ctor 1971
J1n. 11·12
Jen. 25·26
Feb. 8·9
Feb 2~·23
Mtt, 8·9
Mer. 22·23 THE ROMEROS,
Royal family or tho Culler
OAVID BAR-ILLAN, P/1nl t
JOSE ITURBI, Plenlsf
lEONID KOGAN Vlo/lnltr
WAL TEA SUSSKIND Guoel Conductor
BEE!THOVEN S NINTH SYMPHONY
CHORAL'
Portland Symphonic C.holr
Brnhm Slnflt ''
0J)(lrtl J ,;)~'"'' M-.nJ~t, and Wcdncsduy Olhor ConCQll Mondor and Tun dlly
STUDENT PRICES
10 CONCER T
SERIES $10 00 Include tlc;ll con cr~ t 11.1111PI Qpllntng pdlt .).,, , c , o1 Purcho• cr aOitlCIS Ollhllr tho Mondoy or
Tuo aay pNIOrmnnco ond liftS utscrvcd scaung Tht !!OliO ncluC!os thn Von Cttburn concurt
S CONCERT
SERIES $6.00 PurChll f'tf I CCIVCS 0 .. tttp Ol liVe COUPOOll C.IChOIIQI!llbiO Ill lh
Symphony Olllcc tor ony .. ubscrlpUon concert otlhur n ght w1th lh ,.,.
•PP urunoc Nov 1 and 10 Sc111ng Is ubJ ct to ovallobtlty Co Jpon
orovrdlno II or llludonts Ctvtc A\ICiiiOrtum or
ru.on of Vnn Chburn
lr n 'ClClbln to gu{t 1
NON SERIES SINGLE ADMISSION (STUDENTS) $2 00 ($3 00 CLIBURN)
---------·-----------------------------------
TICKET ORDl:R ORCGON SYMPHONY COLLEGE COUNCIL
Student a 0111~-Not 1101td unte.. filled out In lull Multlpl«> Ordore. Utu ••p•r•te tor me
and c:llp together.
l'f~ l'l: OH I'RINT I lei phon"
1\ddf• 1mmlttee 1
prepur1
u .... , con(
ln I
~ proce
ork. Wl1
finished,
.1t>m1tlted f
R. H<
he Board O\
'The comt
1 lly seat ~
ese rcpr
officio. II,
1 er lhc
rt, cted un
(Ject tht•
'LC Pre
' 1m
Temporn,
student
syer, Br4
1n Zee an
, rn addltl
iclcetl
Security
ckett ha~
carr, nro1
••··~'s t ered
th~ wo
, •' Pleu~a
glstert>ci. ·
udents, l~
'l'hc lnfon
nt It won
" ... ng Ins(
m collt•g
nmc sur
uy Is co1
. tin~ stu
oro lr
c
The locut
•nt Orltc
n~td to
II Munor
ln u 1
'l2 I f 4 fnr St 5 lbs. for Sl 3 bd!JS lo1 Sl f
t Atton"tng s 1 ll r I! & " tuelen OOt&Jr tll()n No PEPSI FRESH ' tH••·u o, coLL.t at: o" uNovclltatTVI rc1~ yt•ur f t se No COKE 79c PIZZAS I TEN CONOtRTS S\000 Cltcto Da'l MONDAY TUESDAY nt.l, lht• f l A 8 G Patk $1.49 ' I FIV( CONCERT S& 00 l\•ton C t SIMBA f I Th~ only
FRESCA CANS I MAIL Wlltt FUll fiE-MillANCE TO ORE ·~ MPHt ''~ 0 S W Star~ Porllond Or 97204 Sutl Cllpllon~ rgrudun f SCENTED 10 1 & I al b pur i 1 co AI Tl Ml'l.l ION INI-OHMATION Ol~K . For lllUhcr .nrormohon tclopttono lh• svn101l,O!l~•me job ,, I DIET PEPSI CANDLES c CIJG 1 ' I 111 26 115 she ______ ---__ ------ _J L_ lntnclul AI ----------- ---------~----------------------- nor. \\tht•J
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