Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
October 2, 1970 Volume 29, Number 5
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-10-02
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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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
1/kers Kick
>en
• Trekcnsplele.rs
Interest d In
ensures or th~ greot
• will hold their
ng of the season to1
10 In Tt>mplt'lon
b·~r Trcx ndvtsor.
nmon, \\Ill b •
ldl.'S or Oregon
rJ<>ms fm •rested In
!amplng, spelunking
things, should co
lub Bl Box 76 or th
runon at 8xt 34 1.
meeting for those
led about the condl
he environment '""Ill
Sept. 30 at 7 p m
n.r Rooms l nnd
one v.·ho caMot at
Wedn~ ,;day mt.>etlnR
has questions snl;,r,
act Ron Kelemen
357 or Box 1876
... ____ _
1e • rens1c eam
•
I XXIX No 5 Lewis nnd Clurk Colle~ Portlnnd Oregon October 2 1970
\ Sportswriter Takes
At 4th-Ranked Speakers
btt Rtek M t g !T
L \\I ~nd Clark com
munlcotlon d partm'-' nt hav
lng chf " d notion 1 prom
In nc U1ro •gh th uccr or
It torPn ic program Jolt
te ono ht.: r full .tat or om
PNiLIV p Oking \\ lth on Oct
16 t 1· dt t t the lnlvr>r ft'
! \\ omin~
Tilt. Pion £r public speaking
c.'Orp r t d fourth b t in th
natl n for U coil g• nd uni
v r ltl lo t ear \'IE'll
cond pl c rntlng In the
m 11 oil g dh1l Jon
Rntl n nr o b t o I n e d
through lnt rcoll glat uc
c ln d batP or tor and
r>.xtemporan ou and lnt rpr
tlve pc king Among those
mojor unh r Itt that Cfn
h d hind the Pioneer ln omp
program
c; n Cr th
to
ll d
th
!-<1an r n
ld
n th
rtm n
n
LC Foreign
Group Shows
Rare Rapport
L ·\\l l r
ARREN MILLER .. Z eC s Open Arts Series '"' r thP l: nlversfty of Hous
ton In fifth ploce ond the Unl
ver its of Southt•rn CaiHornla
In six-th position
F'or"n ie co ch(> Gary a chi<'" t'd
tor 1gn a v n u c
tu nt pol
for 81' tu Ski Movie
Oct. 1 & 2 • C•v•c Audtlottum
m•• .on ttu ou Ill' h•lll' sdl
St 50
Aduhs S2.50
r.
Ouwntown
lkrn.trd M~ll by Pltll Weeks
1mr day Oct 15 will be
•nlng nighl' tor the 1970-
CUitural Arts -erles At
m th£> curtain \\ill rise in
ru Auditorium for the
ch String Quartet
1 ling out the rem Jnder
the >ear s performances
ott Goslar s Pantomime
rlcing ...
'' st Come, I
f Served
ommuting students ~ot a
lng break last Tur>sdn~
~LJrlt} director Dick Pickett h unced that commuters
now start competing \\ith r cult~ and starr Cor the
r 1~ spaces nlon • Hud
n Lane and Elysium
Ut.:
I kett emphasized that no
~ould ha\e preferred
to th" parking spaces
lhru the situation is
I tl) first come first
;'{>(f
t-kett nJso sold that 22
11g spac s have be"n re
d for commuter students
h brick c.trcll" on lower
p 111£> students who" 111
1\ n cxclusl\•e rights to
r clll ty \\ ill be chosen
b} Si'CUrfty
w ~k Plckeu an
ed that 20 commuter
\\ill be open near Akin
once construction then~ Is
td Circus sl~ r EUy Amellng
choreographer ot Indian dance
Manjusrl Chaki -Sincor ond
sitar \'lrtuoso 1ahmud Mirza
Following the Russian oc
cupatlon of Czechoslo\ aida in
196 th m mber of the
Czc>ch quartet v; re rorc d to
lea' e the countn ShorU)
a!ter the\ combln d to form
the group Since th• fall or
1969 the' have b{'Cn perform
lng In the United States and
c61Ulda
Lotte Goslar kno\\n the
atrlcaJh as nne~ rtln dane
nnd mim wUJ be p rf rmlng
Wcdnesdo) , Feb 17 Her
compnny of silt artists ure h~ld
In esteem by re\ieY.ers across
the country
World reno'''" singer and
recording rtlst Elly Am· ling
\\ill appear Friday larch 5
lis~ AmPllng has Yton the
Edison Pr·iz", th Grund Prix
du Disque and the Preis der
Deutschen Shallplotten Krltlk
for her outstanding pE'rform
anc s
Having toured 1n India Eu
rope and \\est Africa Miss
Manjusrf Chakf Slrcar \\ill
perform on Thursdoy April 1
Miss Manjusrl Is fm('rnatlon
ally known for her choreog
rsphy and performance of
Indian dance
Then on fo'rlda} April 2
L\tohrnud Mlrzo \\ lll be on
campus Mirza go\'C his ClrsL
pPrformunce on th£' sflar at
age 11 and Inter won na
tionnl comp tltlon He hn
performed in thP So' iPt Union
men's Liberation the !IIddle East Europe und
Grem Britain
Each performance ''Ill
h ld at p m In Rvans Audl
torlum A season ticket costs
5 ~hfle tickets tor lndividu 1
p rform nce.s ore 2 each
Sc>n on tickets ore ottallnbl£>
to all students f cult} and
Stoff For further lnformn
tJon c:omac::t Mrs H~len Huch
lnson Cro and J n \\ ord expect
on ~'Pn bt:tter rE'eord this
) ar th("} mphastze th
T(>turn or v J) k ) memb£-r
or ln t ason r cord
breaking qu d
Cros 'f<'" th qu d s
betn~ hJghl) capabll:' In all
r or comp th on and s
pt cl Jl In chn c te~orl o!
d b3t and xtempor n us
p aking
Following the Wvomtng
Committee Views
Merger Proposa
The four fncuh~ members
of thec:ommunic::ntfons depart
ment the journalism depart.
ment chairman and a group of
inter •sted students m~;;t l st
Wednesdn)· to discus the
future o! journall!'im at Lev. Is
and Clark
After nn hour oC discussion
the group formed o smaller
committee charged "lth pre
paring a detailed propoc:al tor
m£-rging the t\1. o departments
After re\·le" b~ the larger
group the proposal "Ill be
submitted to lh curriculum
committe
Serving on the ad hoc com
mittee are Gn~ Jenkins jour
nnlism department chairman
Nell abln, communications
department chairman Ron
Kramer an Instructor In
c::ommunleutfons 6Jld Rick
Goodfcllo\\ and Ken Cuno
One proposal presented t
• the mE.•eung submitted that the
communlcouons major \\ lth
journnllsm emphl.lSis w·ould
require the addition or on
full time r cull~ member to
communications but allo\\ a
SS\ lngs to the college since
journalism no\\ emplo}s one
full time nd two part-time
tacult) m~mbers
hould the curriculum
commltt e appro\e th mer
ger propo~lll [C \\~OUd men
be r 'tel.\ d b.} the facult.} nd
nnnll.} th odmtntstration
\\hlch Is responsible for aU
funding
Lust vear larg I~ due to
tlnonclal pr€'ssures the col
leg bt>g n to consld •r nn end
to journalism The dPpart
m "nt l not teaching fresh
man course this v nr and no
ne" ournalism majors are
bE'lng ccepted
• e slh tl
into coli R
lh ing a cordlng t 1r
Dimond (or I ud
coordJnator
Th tud· n to
tc lhtt OJ
und r f.hp r gram
emul t t targ
ues h r r r
t nd r i
Lh r n ~rou
b\ ~lr D mond
eflort th 5 I r
nthu f 1c t
campu ct .. t pr ng
be ' luablP p rtl p n
" U lnt r tl
panio h f 1 t
I tho be l :\ for Lh
d rus f und r t nd uuu
the :\m r can ~ }
M.r Damo
Cor lgn tu
the c mpu
much a n
Th· ~ k
1 h t be
b mpl
c lf>d
Th
term rt:
nd Iran
from all O\
r und Th
t h H! mor
~tud nts slnC(
h s nth n rr
hberal an trcumn~ to b•<11~e5u;~
the sp cl h atlnn th
unh r hJ 1f r
M n} r thP!;P
choose LC n~tt,r.-u,h -·c"
r a ons
c use r 1
th\; '11 dl
con·tn""A
• or mer r1 If e
B~ Kalh\ Kuba
~oman s liberation com
\\lth mnn s freedom?
.cusslon on this and oth r
lions \\Ill be aired Oct
nd 15 du1 lng o conlerPnce
nule fl•mal roles In so-
plonned b) the Convo
ltnn Committee
sesston opens at 11
Oct II Soil\ l inton
D cundhlttte tn luubro
nt U~t• Univ ~rslty or
rodo ''hose di seruuion
\1.1th S•• dllfPrenc c: In
lutes, "ill off•"r th kc)
1 "e<:h H "l' present -
I ttom 1thel\ titled
Vt• Come o Long Wo'
I In ton \\ orkl>d s o strtppc>r for tour \c r ln the
United tates ustralln nnd
the Phlhpptnt.• Jn this '' '
she supportl.!d hersr-J( \\hll
finishing her B \ d •gr • t
the Unl\ erslt\' or Calffornl
BeJ·keh.'l from \\her she I
a Phi ReUl Koppa graduat"
<:hcduled for thfll night fll
" 30 Is u joant lecturP b\
Gloria wJnem nd Ooroth)
P1tman \\ hlch \\Ill focus on
\\'omen s 1 Jt •r Ilion oncJ
i\lt·n·s F'I eedom
1'-.lls tl>lnC'm Is om• or
\ml>rlca 's most nc::clolmed
llt'\\ journalists \\ lth artlc1
on politic currl nt HC st\ lc·
ncl other nsp"ct.., of 20th c •n
tun ~oclolo~ 1pp~arln,(! In magnzln ranging from
Glamour nd Esquire to The
\e" 'tork Time.... .::!h i
currentl) a c:ontributln ed
itor of e.... Yorl\ magazine
for \\hlch she \\rile~ a r gu
lor column The Cil\'
Politic
i\llss "'t incm \\OS uctht In
lhl: political eump l~rl!i of
\dial lt;\t>Oson John Ken
01.: cl\ Eugene McC"urth\
Rooort Kenu •d\ nd G org
McGo' t rn ·he \\ u n of
the orgnniz rs or \\'rh~.: r nd
Editor \galnst the \\ r· In
\ letn m dnd or bo~cou nd
fund r ising for Ct:>sor Ch \'t• •
und th~o•l! nlted Farm\\ ork\.'rs
Ph! B ta Knpp and mnJ!n<: urn I ud ~r du t ln go' rn·
m nt from -mnh Coil ~
If t 1n m has been d
crfb the S'\mtbol of th
mod rn \\Om n lntelUgen
bt= utHul and ld list c
Ml Pitman t round r nd
dar ctor or r( \Oluuonar~
com m u n l t ~; controll ·d du\
c r Cl•nt('r In N '" :. or CH)
h i u p1on er In pl clng
rr unh r I d ' care in
it I r~ r nte'\:t r \\Om n
llb<tr thm B CaU<;t or h(•r
or·g ml ~-ntfornl 'it Ill\ Mi
J:"hm n h (;'D d crt d b
the f r s th blac
b uti!ul ul \lin '
l"h m or h• tu1 Jlr
m tlons '111 • mpl m• nt \\ ..
noon I t
f c Cndl~ rc r
Y.hlch '' I WI ..........
ment r m rn r
pe"'l ' diH r nc t
th ' rl u itt '
gr up tud' th r
ad\ •rti lng
in {~; m l
mukcr.: nd I
l m~ h
Th ""'"
clud
s rl· c;
!rOUp
I d..: r
i'~
nd rr "Give mt• l'lJUr
un•rl. vour poor,
••our huddled •
/IJO}.\e\ \ l'QTIIIIIg
w brcatlrr frc.,c. ••
( t rtu·ork b ,.
Lmda
\Inc' \e11l)
LC's Insurance Premiums
Remain Remarlcably Low
Collcgl?s and unl\'crstllcs
are reporting a rise ln Insur
ance costs due to student un
rest They arc finding It In·
crensmgly dlrric.ull to get
"ffccti ve lnsurnncc coverage
for their campuses bl'cnus ~
Insurance companies arc un·
·wUiin~ In mony cases to risk
co\erlng collP.ges. or to re·
ne'' past policies Many
ha' e exclusion clauses "hlcJ1
refuse to cover damage to
buildings caused by student
riot and cl\'il commotion.
E\·en schools thllt hove not
perlenced student uprisings
c.lalm they are no longer get.
tlng the rates the\' once en·
joyi!d for propl.'•rt\' Insurance
nnd damage from fir und
vandalism
t .. cwis and Clark hns
escaped this major increase In
cost because while Insurance
premiums have risen con·
stderabb (due to lnflat!on and
Increase In property \•aluP)
the college h~ts been able to
maintain full coverage on its
prop~rty
According to WIUiom l\1nl.
IInson director or the Busl
ne!SS Office. the college re
newed il" three·yenr In-
SOFA Plans Activity
SOFA (Students Organized
for Acllon) announced plans
to convert the recroatlon room
In Copeland Hall Into n coff•·e
hous~> The group hopes ror
$500 In nld from the dor·m
council
The most Important or the
new plans Includes a power
ful sound system which would
enable talented stud •nts to
P rlorm ThP coffeehouse
would s•~rve past l'lcs. plzzo,
fruit and, of coursP, cocrc •
Final opprovnl or denlnl or th"
project "·ill be given Mondav
night • su1 nnct• poltc\' In June of 1970,
und hud no prohlem In placing
its Insurance Although the
premium that the coll~ge pays
\'Ntrlv has rlsl!n considerablv -. . ln tnu past three yl!ars, so
hos the propert) value.
Jn 1965, l .. C property value
wos esthnated at ~ ,501,000
No\\ bulldln~s and equipment
alone run 16,869,000 This
Increase can be nurtbuted to
the nt.m sports cenwr which
replaced the college's only
loss by fire in 1966, the li
brary, the chapel and Hartz
field Hall on upper campus
Choir Records
Radio Concerts
Thl. nutlonally broadcast
"Pre~bvterlan Lavman Hour"
featured the Le\\ is and Clurk
College choir every Sunday
last month
LC choir director I. Stan·
ley Glnrum said that the
program has asked the col
lege ror more tapes which will
be sent soon Glarum said
that he does not know of am·
specUic scohedule the program "m use to feature the chol r.
but expects them to use the
fapcs periodically throu~hout
the veor •
Glarum \\US ffrst contacted
ubout the program by Ray
Robinson , tht> president of the
WcstmlnStl•r Choh· Colle~e
nnd dlr<•ctor of music s~lec·
tlon for the broadcasts.
The nl'w half hour radio
mlnlstrv Is sponsored by tht>
Prl'sbylt'rlun l..ay Committee
and regularly presents out
standing college choirs In
nddltion to the famous West.
minster choir from Princeton
N J The program is heard
locally on K\\'JJ. I 090
PIONEER lOG
Managtng fd•lor
A~OCHIICt Ed•tOr
Copy Edttor Grog Mym11
Rtc 1o: Goodlollow
Jo Word
Klltl'ly Kub.t
Nawa Echtor
AOvon••lng Manogor P11rncln N111aon
Jllnlt 11 Slai~Jv
litclollakahul'lr
NBnCV Var..:kllmp LOll VarO!ltl Nancy 8U$h
Lll Clart Seoll Coo~ l>nnny CrAndall MllttiYn Ctlr1tt
Allin Gordon Auberi.B t-1 lvorson Tom Huncock RtC:I< MfltagN
Jim Ou llct Joll Smttll OevtcJ lull Otenu Walrm
Phil Woc~s Barooro W t
nm Cottr II Tom Bull r Ton Hild~on
LOlly Mn n Jo n Me:Gr ISy Lmua McKt~lght Tom Ptuatt
Gny Jenkin• Aut Advortt ng M nag r
Stell Wrtlr!IS PIONEER t Q(,
Letters To T
Log Unsporting
'I'o th hliltot"
It hUS lll'('OnW U 11 t 0 bill•
ltlntlv npporant In till' lust 1\\0
\\ ei•ks tlmt vour publlcnl ton
has llttll' or no rognrd for
001" or Uw ll\OI"C Important
aspeN$ of thts campus -the
athletic pro~rum
In you1• lnst lssut• (St'pt 27),
no mt•ntlon whotS<h'Vor wus
mmto or thn rootbull game
bet wc~n LC und llumbolt Strlte,
cyen though this wus tlw first
game of a new und promising
sons on
In uddltlnn, sou lul\'e not
publlshl•d uny urtlr.les re·
gordlng the beginning of thl•
lntrumurol rootbnll and \'Ol·
l~ybnll progr-ttms In o bul
letin sent to nll mule RAs,
Conch Eldon Fl\' m~ntlons,
•·we hnve drnwn u blunk so
Cnr this fall from the l.OG, ''
In reference to un nnnouncc
mt•nt he sent to vour of!ice r
Flnullv, lt hus come to our
r
lHit>ntlon thut thl• l.OG docs
not e'·cn haw u Spot•ts Editor
listed nmonR u stuff or some
30-plus memb<~rs . This
s~ems to bt• u ruthl•r odd
sltuutlon
We fcL•l that with tht' vast
athletIc pro~rnm that this col
lege enjoys, lht• stud~nt publl
cutlon should Immediately
correct this pitiful situation so
thut thoso Interested in the
programs can bt• informed
Ralph A Munson
Kelly A Hayes
Art Clark
A Shaw Reply. • •
To the Editor
After reading the utt('rlv
crushln~ l'Cply offered Randy
Shaw's t.• ·cellon! article
1 thouJ(ht It would be best to
polnt out some facts about
socialism .
Most students are attracted
to socialfsm becaus{• or the
humanitarian Ideals sup·
posedly implicit ln such a
system: "A government" in
the words or the New Demo
crat Tommy Douglas, "whose
first conct.•rns are the People,
not mere things."
Socialism has been offered
lo the young us u ~overnment
based abo\'e mntcrlal, sph·
hual prlnciplo~ Wur on pov
erty, the 1.md of heurtless
ccspltalls t exploitation, powor
to the peoph und so forth.
Don't b" so nalvt!. Sclen·
title socialism wus conceived
In It!' entirety as u complewly
muterlulistic syRtem When
thl' soclullsts. or "llherals,"
woo students ubout thP plight
of tho poor. tht.• nl'ed [or 'so
dul uwurem•ss' und self prl
vall on, they nre stt•pplng nsldf'
rrom theIr major· objectIves.
However , consistency has
nc\'Cr been one or their vir
tues -and they an•lnwresH•d
In converts.
When you heur· of u p~r
son's house und lnnd being
e ·proprhatt•c1 ugolnst his \\Ill
for the snke of some super
rtuous supt•r ·highway In the
namt• or tht1 "public wcllun!"
-that Is soclttllsm When
you h~1u· of somu frhmd bein~~t
lnduct.-d Into mllltury ser\'l•
tude, don't screnm 11nd rnvu
-thut's socluH•.m thL com
plclt> subst>rvlt•nct· of tha In·
dlvlcluol to tht• Sllllfl
Wht>n you lwtu· of rt•fu1Jeus
bt>ln~ shot ut the Blwlln Wull,
don., shut vour eves don' 1 • • • smotht•r yom• ••urs -thot,
too, Is "bcnt•VoiPnt" social
ism Anti H you nrt• so ig
nornnt us to tnlk of tht• sup•~r·.
ior PCOnOmtCS Of Socialism
complu'P the gr·uy mrodlocdt v
\\ hlch Is f{t•cl Chinn ugutnst the splandor which Is llonK
Kong -comport• the mtr•ftcl~>
which Is f"."t•et• Aerlln ugulnst
Its .st ruggltng count t'rpnrt
So when you h~>ua· some
llbt•rul polltlchm mouthln~
plutJtudl'S aboul "pt•oph• bulng
our Ul!St t't•~ou r'CI'," think
nhout It iL's sln\'ury lw'~
· ·pt•uklng of.
.John K. Anclorson
More Shaw ..•
To the Editor:
I'm dlsuppolntl•d b\' Hunu\'
Show's column In tht• s~pt .
22 Log His Cllppnnt uttl
tudc In rt"gurds to tht.• \'erv • n•a I ISSli(!S or •• \\'U , •• poverty.
r·ucl~m and hunger" leuvl•S
a pc1·son who considers Lhost!
Issue~ \'ltul wonder·ing wher·e
Randy stands He soon set
the reader· straight by propCIS·
lng I\\ ln virtues, the lndlvldunl
and property Apparently thl"
misery and ctespnlr or those
unpropertled and hungrv Pl'O·
ple ln this countr\' ond uround • the world cun llttlt' nCtt•ct
him as Jon~ us ho has n phlCP
to call his own and tlw Cree·
dom toe press hfmsolt to tht>
masses.
He goes so fur as to call
the taxes levied on his sacred
properl\' theft. Bv far a • •
~reatcr theft was committed
by his ancestors (nnd mine)
In taking from this countrv's
orl~inal occupants their hind
and means or llvollhood . And
till this world, and especially
tht~ country, has mot head·
on the problems of those who
arc without, the greatest theft
or all will be our using as
lndh·ldunls the means that
could sparl• 20 or· more peo
ple their misery.
Till all men live In pei\Ce
and as whole human bt>lngs
Rand~ Shaw's property and hi~
glor lous lndivldual shine In
their races as th~o Jarl(t'St
crime.
Dave 1\Jtlhallam
And Still More
To the Editor:
Randy Shaw stated In the
Log on Sept 22 that man wlll
pursue his own •· rational self
Interest" when left alone. lt
ls not necessary therefore ror
government to 'fnterrere ' wlth
this self Interest.
But government, by lts very
nature must look to the wei·
rare of the group as a whole,
as well as that or an
lndlvldual And it ls quite
possible that In a given sltua
tlon, lhe welfare of the com
mun!ty muv diminish if each
Individual Is pursuing hls own
self !merest One need only
look, LITERAI..l Y look. at the
air In Los Angelt\s to ba aware
of this possibility .
The question also arlsos
whether an Individual, as a
consumer. actually pursues
hls own sovereign Interest.
Our current economic thought
on this subject can be trnc~d
to a period when goods were
scarce, und each good had
great worth to the individual
In terms or physlcul survlvol
But this is no lonftt>r true
We now live In a period or
opulence, whert> our bellies
ut·c full our bodlPs ur~
warmly clothed und tully pro·
tacted Under theRt• con
dltlons w~ are much mon
prone to psycho lo~~tlcul munip
ulutlon tJlroufth sophisticated
udvertlsin~t technique"' Thl'
concept of consumt>r sov
l·r~lgnty Is on 9hnkey footlnR
In the af!luont society
A no 1 ht• r problom Mr
Shaw's posit lon fulls to ltru;wer
Is tht• problem or what has br•en cullod social ba
Thut ls bulnnco bel\\ cen
\'Ute• und public goods.
In many arens, tncr~>n
consump tion of pdvnte
must bl1 followed bv an •
croust•d outlny oC public
IC prlvato Jitoods nrc I(O
have uny relll vulue
nr·o morl• curs produced
sold, tht• greater the neet.l
more hlwuys, Greater
ult lln~s will have to be
lowed C'loscly by tncr~>n
ulrport rnclllt It~~ A a'f"r\U•
community wlJI need
schools. Thesl:' and
public ~~toods and !ierv1
will have to be Cl
through tax money.
l~ustl~·, Mr. Shaw has
to take note of the
l'enllty or the economic
In which hl~ lives
ully, the United States
nation of giants, monst
manufacturing corporatl
huge retulllng outlets
union~ with thousands or
bot·s across the nation. 2, 1 (
h} IUr
llnd Ill
n thr mu
ralt I un
flnMI t
dr..,, :tl, Jnl
'' Uutch
• Uu•ln&
r ur '"" hIt if., ;~c'
\,on,Jr rnakt
rr fhc "-'tl
1&111) II ~
IJtl "'M In
1! fill Clll
r lrngth.)
''' ra'" •ni
11.01 In •n
"hn <uttl
If 'l'lctr t
bit Cll\~.
M' han Ina: bl
. n•ltn 111\n I
11r \rn lr
Will \'Ol • k next Vt5 •
dcrs: Yt!
)'01
'rhe economic polttlcal
social strength or any nnet
these giants much less
combined Corces. would
enough to overwhelm anv Yes
Why''
vidual.
tn todny's world or
the Individual needs a
or~onlzatlon to help
him. And that
should presumably be
government .
The true conset·votlve
who Is truly Interest
protecting the
would turn his
combating the undermf
various government
and departments by nn\lu<ll
special interest groups
Jack DesB,ouluvu.
lib From Page 1
The two day conrerer11C1
financially possible
the c,upport or the S&H t' OliQ1
tion \\hlch each year
U SCr(eS 0( . 2000 IPl'•tiiY''II'
progl'llms on college
puses The onlv st lvu11o ~o Reyn~
dl cutslon
plan nod
h~uteted rc
eou~s
(Photog of the grant Is that the
must be u current issue
will ulso attract a non-ca For pe
lludil•nt'e to the collo~o e are thll
Tht.• them!.! for the • and
\Hts du\'c loped last ;plo(
tlw students and Caculty ol Illes In
Convocation Committee the whol
yt>tu·'s chairman, Dr s to dt:part1
Knox of the E:ngllsh I dldn'
purtmt>nt, Is dlrectln~ It or
arntlons for th~ event re\\ fr·or
Accot dln~ to Knox the to lea
poslum will nllow the Whnt
to runctlnn us u catalvs .,
dl~f.wmlnatlng lnfor·mation
uctlon to the communhv.' • 1\Jalnly
lls,o~
Registration Pain 11 E A
Orl'J(On Stal~ UnJv~>t"ll, 11 F ;\
r t•gl .tcred 15 000
lust week. According
school newspupt>r . The
Baromt!tl'r , ''People
ubout wlth relatl\' • ease,
were ~hort unci for most
wholl• procedure was
und puln1ess."
Tlw Aurometer dld not
or·ute on whut reg .....
tcC'hnlqucs tht! s~hool
ployNJ
IRS Holds In tervie {\\"1 't
0'\DER
IlL ST
Rl \LI
\ D
I 1\D
I l'\ I
r\lDLD
l{ID\\
A n•pn-st.'ntut I \It• of "" ·~• 7 00 J
tor no I Rl'venue Service!
be prt.•.St'nt to lnt
sunlor•• In the f>laC"ement
flct•. liuddh•'ion Housl•
her 3 on Thursduv Oct
1'host! wishJn.R to makt
nppolntm(lnt with A R G
should sul' l\trs. El
Babcock, dln•ctor of pl
ml'nt, heron~ Thursday Tl ItS II
'\DON
\\HI"J
Bl 't 0
ro
COLOR r • 1tor
callod sochtl
Is bnlunct• botWCl'n
and public goods
many areus, Inc
Limptlon o! prlvntu
bl" rollow~d by an
'ied outlay of public
lvate ~oods nre ao110 b) Jtlrl• (;uuclftll tn~
and Uarhu Wnt
n thr mo\1 nulluu' uh\t'rH,...
ralr I ranch111 Httntlrn •~ flllt
nn~ l mllllf\ In lhr >\Ufld.
'• 41, Julm·d thr I C ft~cUh) 111
,, nutdl tntl rrt•ln~ • ~llaht
• I>Uf hlf \\ \\ II, ht W&\ •
.. r tht l>utrh unclu"rcnmd.
any reuJ value
morP carR produced cthllh• "rrc. ht ''~" lhl' kind
~PCIIIII llltkt IIIU\'Ir• llhlllll lodl)
thb Rrt•ater thl" need
~ hlwuy~ . Groater u
nes will hovu to be
li closely by lncr···r '11
)r.t faclllt les. A artliA
nunlty wlll need
ols. These, and
c ~oods and Rorv•~
have to bo Clno
Jgh tax money.
stlv. Mr. Shaw has f • ike note or the p
ty or the economic
tich he lives. Econo
the United States
n of glants, mons
Jfacturln~ corporal
retalllng outlets
's with thousand s or
across the nation.
,e economic, political
ll strength of any on~•
~ giants. much less
>lned rorces. would
gh to overwhelm any
11
today s world or gl
lndtvldual needs a 1
nlzatlon to help p
And that organl
ld presumably be
rnment.
1e true conservatl ve
is truly
~cting the
d turn his attent
Jatlng the undermln
>us government
departments b}
'al Interest group~
Jack DesBoutl.vu.
From Page I r' the 'lltthrrllnth rc11alnrd lh
'II"''' II btrlll111 lnH1lv~d In 11
., In lndnnr,la Rl",r\tltr'
fn1 wn~drtll luu' ubj11IUt
rr lfllllh) cuurt pwrrl·dln&, hi"
Cll\1' tncJ ~ptnl I tfllf 1\ Ill
nl In 111 ln•l4nr a,fyum "hc·r"
., hn cuuld nul •land I he \train
., .,crr bruuatll humr. l ht
hlr ca~r,, «onder• ''>'• 'cHu•
, h1nlna hfrn ldllffiln1Htlun .
ndrr!l 111\n 'ilC'nl II ~rcun d )Car uf
11r •rf\ lr.. cllulng dllcheo,,
Will \'Oil tw at l.owis and • k nc•xl ycur?
you co rllcr· planned
Y11s
Wlw? •
1e two day conferenc
lt5C:o Reyndot ~ 11 a ,ublaot of ICially possible thr discussion on compu1. Rumors
,upport ofthe S&H F Ill plonnlld to IOIIIG the college
which each Yl'ar s lrt:Uiatod lor Vlllrs, but "'" •• Sllll
rles or S2000 lectur' ng mimi and MVl ho pluns to
rams on college uo, His mlm~t clau Ia ono ol tho
s. The only st lpu 1st cour •s to ftll on reglstrouon
e grant Is thnt the IPhotogroph bv T1m Conrulll
be a current Issue
also attract a non-... u.
~nee to the college.
e theme for the p
developed last \\
tudents and faculty ol
•ocatlon Committee
s chatrmun, Dr. Stl'
of the Bn~llsh
nent ls dlrt-ct In~
ons for th(; evPnt
cording to Knox the
~m will a llo\\ the> c
nctlon as ·•u cataly'll
~mlnntlng Informati on
.n to the community ·
istration Pain
ogon Stutc Untw
·tered 15,000 st
week According
I newspaper, Tho
meter, · • Pl~ople
wllh relutlvt• eusl',
short und for most
e proceclun• wus
pulnle~s ."
e Bnroml'tur dld not
on what rcgistrnfl
lques the school
d.
Holds lntervie
reprost>ntlltlvt> of tlu
1 Ruvt•nU(' ~er vlcu Fo1· personal reasons
e o.rc things one tries to
. und it he can't he
o. plore othet· pos
lcs In the lust years I
the whole scene at the
1a clepurtmcnt was rather
I didn't sci.! any hope
IV'-! lt or change lt, so I
Ire" from the crrort and
led to lt>U\'e,
Whut changed your ,,
1\lalnly the urrlval or
lllls, our ncwchalrman
\ R \ I~ !
\ R \ E !
IIAVI \Ol I \I'R
i':DLR l D \\Ill
Ill· TRIP rt \ ~L
Rl \l I ) Bft. \t\
\\, () 110\\ .,
l 11\I> OU'T I
llll 'Jl<.lll 1111\
AIDLD ~liN ~ \
Rlt> \\ IN I VA
1 00 ·\ND t) ~0 •
prt•sont lo lntc lilt\ II \ND Iii L 1 rs in the Pluct•mtPnlr u
Huddleson Houso, ND ONJ <.tOR(,}
3 on Thursdny . 0 A Sill N< ,1 ON ( \t\o
c wlc;hlnp. to mn Bl \ (ll I{ p \S~
ntmt•nt '' hh 1\.H TO OU K
cl sec Mrs. F. I ( •
ock, c1he•ctor or pl ( )l ORI•Ul 1'\'i[
berorP Thursduy PIONEER f Pog 3
lir Acres ?:ltentrt~ Cocks Jncilitics
I hrouJ!hluul hi• llfr Hr mlrr~ Ita~
'ludlrcl 111111) furrn\ ul llrl, llr lnunrd
rnlmr undrt I llcnnr l>rrrn1u 111 l'ari,
\t.,, til ~hrct"lu "J' In the un1r du'
Ht I• '''" ht~hl) ~klllrd in Jtlhlllne.
dr.~lna. 'rulplurr, hatlk tnd &ullar.
llr h" tnurrd lhr cuunlr) ahh111 •oln
prrformanrt\ In mtmr. llh tnun l11nr
lncludrd ''up• at bdlrr lhtn .41111
collrtr• ~nd unh·rriltlr<~ ,
Jtr ha\ al•n h1 rn lnHthrd In H.-nl'
dr lan fc11 lhl' Urm1d~•> laJtr tnd
•rr u<d ... lrl dlrrl'lor for u numhn n(
l \ rummtrrlah. llr 1-nn~ 11 n
1~\ldtlll JUnfusor of lhnlrt 1111tl
ltachc cnur 6 10 mlmr, 11 ... 1umine
and ~IIJrnafh .
\Jmn•t lnrr hb nnt diJ on rampu•
rumun abnul hh Jllan• fnr d~par lure
h.-vr p:.~••rcl from tludrnl 111 1hul.:nt,
Jo'lnall) '"' }c•r RC')ndrn hlm~rr uld
I hal hr ~ nuld nnh ''•> '"'co murr
ttrm~ al I ( .
lie! lU\ lnltr~it'l'td Ia I I rlda
mnrnlnc.
He Is manuglng the deportment
us lt ~hould be. It has u good
oq~unlzatlon and wlll ochlt>\'t•
constructive ends Things nro
rolling und ll wlll btl good
Then too, there ure the
lreshmen . Tht•y breathe a dH •
fcrPnt vibration. somehow
they ar·c workable. I might
be mlstuken, but It reels that
way.
Log: When did you dectde to
stav?
Re~ About two weeks ogo,
more or loss ut the sturt or
the year.
l.og: Whut \\.'BS wrong wlth the
theatre depurtmt>nt In past
vears? -
Rey: There was an atmos
phere that l cannot describe .
And since 1 am not a psycho
analyst, I urn not able to point
out m\' own churactt'r weak-• nessec:; or the weaknesses or
other ptlloplc.
But lust y~ar the department
createtJ a verv uncomfortable • feeling ln me. It took time to
sor1 through those dlf!lcult
feelings, but after uwhlle came
the realizati on that this klndor
frustration had not much to do
with theatre. I decided that I
did not want to be confronted
und Involved onymore
Log: HO\\ would you describe
the reJotlonshlp or the thcatl'e
department to the rest or the
college'!
.JE\V 1 VERN
N 10\VN!
f):MER'S DAILY
7 -S P.M.
LJ' fliES' NIGHT
F' -R)' TUESDAY
• •w•d&o-. Str.w ltml
,t> '"\"''" Alllll'fDQC.
• .rJfR o' I •nsr S. 8
r$W Cit"\ Otl(GO N Rt')'! I hnvP been to mony col·
leges In the last 10 ycnrs,
and I r .. el thut right no\\ L •wls
ond Clork. and colleges lngcn·
eral, rlo not hove tho right
ft.:cllng for the lmporLUncc of
huving a theatre> d,..partmcnt
on cumpus
I don't think thev reo llzc
~
rhut tho disclpHnes taught In
nil other departments nrc ;ox:
crciNed threc-dlmenslonally
In the theRtre In the theatre
urts \\ • exercise disciplines
(rom sociology, polltlcul sci
ence, economics, music, art
ond puintlng, poetry, litera
ture, history nnc1 many others
The thcutre at LC Is ln o.
corner close to the gurbuge
henp It Is housed In the
poorest hulldlng on campus;
C\"on the termites have turned
thnlr hacks to the \\OOdstruc
ture
The theatre Is viewed as a
place where orr-beat people
cxorclsr! a weird kind or In
volvement Attendance of
fncull v and students II' relu
tl v~l} poor Most or our
nudtencP comes rrom otr cum
pus There are 2000 students
at l~ewls and Clnrk, but not
mnny or them are Interested
In theatre. As ror the !acuity.
only a handful are Interested
The relationship between
the theatre department and
the rest or the college ls poor t~og: Do you kno\\ when the
coll••gc might bulle! a new
thcutre?
Rcy: No. right no\lf the ad
ministration Is commlttad to
building onP or rnor • phosos
or the science complex Money
will bo gothored tor thatllrst
Sometime lut•'r the theatre
dcpo rtmcnt Itself might con
slclor· r.alslng money to build
u theutre
ft Is certainly lnevltoblP. thot
\\ C nec>d 0 nA\\ (lllfl The de •
partmcnt Is gro\\ lng tremen
dously 0!1 hand I think we
hnvo 60-65 majors In contrast
whh II thr c years ago
Theatre is an Important
segment of the liberal arts
college system We In the
theatre will do our utmost
to get a no\\ building, to \IIOrk
ond create those thinf's closest
to our hearts, and lo become
lmJ>Ortont to the t..owls and
Clark community We wtU
try to produce plays that are
good, hove value. and most of
nll e~ercise the discipline~
and Insights that students
l"hould b"comP acquainted
with
Log: Later this academic
yeor. you will produce your
own mlme ploy for one night
at the Civic Auditorium It
Is called the LIFE OF A '
ARTIST. Would you consider
the play to be autobiographi
cal? Rcy: Yes I m •an I "rote lt
myself Obviously, parts or
me or tntcr"·oven Into It
Log: How long hnve you b en
working on It?
Rt>y! Ov •r lour years You
might say thnt this Is • non
vorbnl mixed media show I
hop•• to hnv n full non-verbal
choir lnvolvl•d ond also use
silent motion pictures So
there Is non-verbal singing,
non· verbal motion picture.
non-verbal acting and non
verhnl pointing too
.~-\nd while the ploy Is now
fJnlsht:od I have purpos ly left
the third act Oexlbl•• so that
an~ mime ~tudcnt old or new .
who comes up \\ lth o ood
mlmf! thot \\Orks WDll In the
ploy's structure can become
pan or the play
I.og: Is there anything you
would like to go Into that we
haven't covered?
Re)': \\'hat's then' to go Into?
I hope that the LC theotre
department cun estabiJsh an
equal relationship with the
othl!r d~porlments on cam
pus That \\ &)', th~;:atre wJII
no longer be o shack ln th
corner some place ot Lewis
and Clark but will become a
complete segment ol the total
structure at the college That
Ism~· hope
OREGON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
JACQUES SINGER. Mus1c 0/tectot and Conoucto1
Economy Ticket Oiler Presented By The Oregon Symphony College Counc•l
PORTLAND CIVIC AUDITORIUM (CONCERT HALL) 8:30 P.M.
1970 1171
Oct, 12·14 ~ll ORCHESTRAL Jen, 11-12 THE ROMEROS ,
Oct, 2&-27 PHILIPPE ENTREMONT, Plenlst
Nov. t-10 VAN CUBURN, Pianist
Nov. 23-24 JOHN REITZ, Plt~nlst, Wtnner 1970
NorthWQII Artlall Com~ tlllon
Dec. 7·8 GIORGIO TOZZI, Ban,
Melropollten O~ra
LILt CHOOKASIA N, C<HIIrllto,
Melropolllan O~ra
PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY CHORUS
NORMAN LEVOEN, Olt~telor Royll Family of the Guller
Jen 25·26 DAVID BAR·ILLAN, P11nlst
F1b, 1-11 JOSE IT\JRBI, Planlat
Feb 22·23 LEONID KOGAN Vlol~nllt
Mar. &-9 WAL T£R SUSSKIND , Gu•st Conductor
Mer, 22·23 BEETHOVEN ·s NINTH SYMPHONY
'"CHORAL"
Portland SymphoniC Cho&r
Brahm& Stngers
........ n1ng ConLC1rl Mondny und W0<1ncsuo1 Other Cone rls M nC1a I1(J Tu d v
10 CONCERT
SERIES $10.00
5 CONCERT
SERIES $6.00 STUDENT PRICES
nclullfl cnctl concNt ~~c n1 op ntno Pd" "'"
fu dUy pQriOfnttlnC 1100 hilS rO"CNCd S llhllQ .. 14 Purch r tolccts ~ 111,.,, 1 Monoav
Th ~"C'J nclud rtt Van c• ourn con rt
Purcll1. • r eccves GlrtP ol I v couoans r•chongNlb a• lh• C ., .Au 1
Svmph nv ot•lc IQ! anv ubSCfiOIIon cone 11 ~llh( 1 n ght ~ th the ~ o! (l.ll of \inn
lPP\.imm o N~v q tJnd 10 Sc • nq s utJ cl to elY 1 nbc r~ C p •r I rdb t
flrov•doog uti orr stu~ nts
NON SERIES SINGLE ADMISSION (STUDENTS) $2.00 ($3.00 CLIBURN )
--------------------------------------------
TICKET ORDER OREGON SYMPHONY COLLEGE COUNCil
StudPnlt Onlr Not valid un1111 tilled out In lull Mulllpl• Order'~ : U" separate forms
and clip IOQtlher .
NJmf' ---------------------- fclcl)hl)n ------------IJ>P'I: OR PAI,..l I
Aadrl' ----------~---------------------------~~ ,P------------
Attrmu ng -------------------,-------Sll.ttenl H tstrD' on Nu ____ _
,,..,...,.,Of' COl..'-10~ OM VNI\IlR.Ill'l
r:l TEN CONCERTS $10 00
nvr: c,.\:INCERTS S 00
MAIL WtlU F-'Ull RfMHlANCf lO OR[l•ON S'rMPHQN'I 3
1 o 11t' pur 1\1£0 AT TEMPlElON INFORMATION DESK,
o1tr\. ~~~ 1 1!>1 TUESO 'I
S Yo! S• •• Poaltana Ot ~1,04 Sutl 3
Fo1 !u•t!l • ' nn;)l 1 pnon '" Peg 4 PIONEER I .. OG
Blown Plays Foil Mob Discount Ducats Du
Lumberiacks Slice Up Pioneers Symp ony ee ers b\' Rick Metsgcr
Whh iullbsck Rick SteHm·
son 1eadJn the ground attack,
and quarterback ~1ochodo odd·
ing a TO aertul of hts own,
th•' L.wnberjacks of Humboldt
State procef•ded to utterly clt!s
troy l,.e\\ Is ond Clark b)' o
2i-O count mnrrlng the
Pioneer season opl>ncr
Although Lhc statistics fall
to rcallv show tht' domlnunce
of Lhc Arcata contingent, the\'
were. nonetheless , In olmo~t
complnte control from the out
set
Brian Ferguson opened the
scoring in the first quarter
\Hlh a 25-yard field goal after
the Pioneers had stalled the
Lumberjack drl\'e de"p In
the.lr O\\ n territory Not
satisfied \\ith the small
cushion the boot provided , the
hometowners added another
thr•1C·pointer this Lime rrom
42 yards
It was only moments later
when Machado round his
receiver Stannard ln the end
zone giving the host club n
13·0 lead at th£' end or one
full quarter or ploy
Onlv two more scor~s were • recordoo be for~> the conclu •
sion of the contest, a 17-
var.d run bv Lee Willis in the w •
thlrd period, and a 73-~'Brd
pass intercepLion return late
in the final stanza It was
in th\s latter's situation "hen
th~ Pioneers were launching
their biggest drlv ~ of the
e\'ening, only to ha\'e C J
McCleod's pass hijacked for
th final score
Playing "ell at times, the
Pioneers seemed plogued'wl.lth
the same problem lhat caused
so much dlfticulty In theenrly
going of the 1969 campaign,
the failure to come up wilh
the big play
Whene,-er it appeared the
Pioneers were beginning to
roll a pass Interception or a
poorl)' executed play caused
the do\"\'1\fall of the Orange
and Black
Soccer
Season Makes
Debut
The LC socc,..r team "ill
play its first Jeogue game
tomorro\\ at Portland Com
munity College
The team. \\hlch finished
third 1n the league lost year.
wiJ I have stlrl competition be·
cause they are in the nrst
dhislon this year Ho" C\'er
the fr.eshman ballpla,·ers • picked up lhls year should be
able to contribute their skUis
The team lost Its first pre
season game to lhe Skyline
Cardinals Last Saturday they
beat Concordia College, 3 to
0. Tomorrow's game Is
P C C 's debut 1n the league
and predictions Of lhe OUl·
come are difficult to make.
:-M-o;;;~;;I;G:
t MORSELS t
t LikE MOTHER t
t MAKES t
t ' t I'll Bake Cakes aod t
Cookies in My Kirchen f and Deliver them to f f You on 24·HOUA Notu:t. f
f 2 Doz. Cookies S 1 SO f
f Cakes S 3 & s4 f
I Mrs. Joan Rohrer t
t 246-1609 t L--------' The Plon••ers go right bnck
ln th" rr~'lng pan tomorro\\
os the'\' trav •I to Pacillc -University to te~t the Box~rs .
Tht> Or·ongi' nnd Black ''Ill
ntwmpt to r·egroup Crorn the
Humboldt ddeat In hopes oi
ollt•vlotlng the wrinkles dls
C::O\'ored In Lhe onC'ounter se••n sine" b••corntng h~nd
conch ••
l..ust v~nr the Pioneers • dcrnoHshcd th•' Forest Grove
contingent by n 28 • 7 count
The Boxers ''Ill be seeking
rc\ engl' while the Pioneers
urc hoping thut 11 could he the
first Stl•JllO\\arcl a conference
chumplonshtp The Oregon Symphony Col·
h!RU Council is offering l1
1970 • 71 student discount
ticket series Iol' th•• Portlund
Ch·k Auditorium conc~rts
Pel'formonct·~ schNlult•d
for the Ctt 11 school tt:H'rn will
Include Oct 12 to 1··1: Rll orchcstrul, Oct. 26 ane
Philippe ~ntremont. pl
No\'. 9 und 10 Van C
plunlst; und Nov. 23
2•1: .John Reitz, pianist.
url' slx addltlonul con
for tlw 1971 program . I.C Pres
and Kent
•nts, retl.
week y.Jt
the conj
ttcnded
had gone,
In WI
• ,,,~ The garm-. marks the opon
lng or lcogut~ play for the
Planners \\ lth o win a \'irtuol
nec~sslty if the Palatine grid
machine Is to click with con
slstenc~· The Boxers \\ill be • comJng off a 14-13 defeat ot Dances Need
With SOFA New Sponsor
Policy Change 1\ \fin-concert series
Is $10 and a live-co
Sl'rles co~ts $5. Ticket
blanks ure uvulluble I
orrtce of the music depor
ond ut thc1'empleton
tlon Desk die~
total or
ASL~
sday
ballots
were cusj lh£> hands or Oregon CoUege
or Education HeadeoachFred
Wilson believes that the
Pactric grldders are much
impro\'ed over last season
''ith the Interior line display
Ing the gr"atcst maturltv
Wilson blamed last ''eek's
defeot primarily on the fact
that the oCiense wns tryang
to "do too mun\' thlnas.
"We plan to limit our of
fense more this week and con
ccnlrute on doing just a fe\\
Lhlngs But we plan to work
on execution to see that we
do those things well."
rne head grld mentor was
impressed with the hlttlng or
the defensive line stalin~ that
it ''\\'8S the b 51 hitting I'\'C SOPA (:studl•nts Orgnnlzed
for Action) has changed
Its policy r"gurdln~ Thurs·
dB)' night dances
Under the nt•w system, or
ganizations such os clnc:ses,
clubs nnd dorm~ may sponsor
any musical groups for the
danct~ SOFA 'A Ill assist
the groups In Clndlng a room
and hand Cor the dance but
It \\ lll no longer sponsor the
(lance
According to Cathy Cote,
director of studant uctl vlllcs.
uny group muy nlso plun
actl\'lth•s besld\!s dances such
us retreats, speakers , parties
or similar runctlons SOFA
will help whh rlnnncin~ . pub
licity and promotion
Students Continued From Page 1. . .
dra"s more students from this
ii"CO, while European students
line the East Const.
Another factor seems to be
business reasons Business
administration or economics
majors art~ able to obtain a
broad liberal arts training
and detaUed concept or the
lnter-v.orklng.s of the two
governments
Mrs Dimond commented
that the group was e:<tremely
adaptable and hud llulo trouble
In adJUSting to the ne\\ social
patterns or United States lh·
lng Four times a week she
holds a non-credJt conversa
tional English class to assist
the students In adapting to
American slang and customs
Anyone Is invited to attend,
and It has proved very suc
cessful \\ lth the students
Mrs Dimond says that stu· •
dents express their greatest
satls!actlon in the American
educattonnl system. Many
countries rely on the rot~
system or learning. but In
America, knowlP.dge and. In
addition. ilS use for en
joyment, is stressed. This
concept amazes the foreign
students, and American ed
ucation seems to be the goal
or many developing countries
The educational quality seems
to have a world-wide reputa
tion ror democratic, realistic,
ond broad understandln~
A foreign student alumnus
summt.?d up the benefits or the J\medcan system when he
stated. "For the !lrst lime
in my llfe, I knov. what It
ts to be intellectually chal·
lenged. intellectually stlmu
laH~d and to understand the
excitement or self· thinkin~ ."
Seniors Invited
To Symposium
All senlors lntarl'sted In a
business position In Portland
following graduation are In
vited to attend the 1970 Busl·
ness I College Symposium,
sponsored by the Portland
Chamber or Commerce, to be
held on Thursday, Oct. 22,
at the Sheraton Motor Hotel
There v.l11 be no charge for
either students or faculty at
tending Lhc program and
luncheon, which ts o \'earlv -. event
All students und racultv who •
wish to attend should register
as ~>arl)' us possible wlth Mrs
Elizabeth Babcock, director of
placement ln Huddleston
House, Number 3, or by
catlin~ her. at Ext. 338.
f \S\ Rll)f R ha' rtturntd In
ror1land at lhr .\1amtda Thralrr.
Sht~,. timtl> I uda) and "llurdiJ
art r \S\ RIUI'R II 7 and 10 p.m.
and 1 Ill \\ RJ C 1\l!'it; CRt\\ at
li:J '·
"ho~ tlmr\ Sunda) art t \ "'i \
RIUt R at \: .. ~. 7 and 10:15 p.m.
and \\ R1 C 1\JM; ('Rt \\ at !, ~.IS
and 11:311 Jl.m,
CVEI\ 40
VARIETIES -· ---ORDERS TO 00 RequtremPntS thut thl' or
ganization must ml•ct lnordcr
to sponsor an activity ore.
giving implicit definitions or
whot activities wtll be curried
out, making the activity
campus-wide: und supplying
un advisory person to over·
sc~ the acth·lty.
Any group Interested should
contact Cathy Cotl.' at Ext.
31·1
Sign ups for Homec:-om
ln~ Queen will be taken at
the Information Desk, the
hall by the post olrlce nnd
ln the main lounges or the
dorms. Oeadllnt• Is Oct.
5 and finalists wlll be
chosen on Oct. . OPEN SEA
IN
Lake Oswego
·~~·S 't'
r~·~f-tl
t:m\s~1o
ART SUPPLIE
100/o OFF -campus
Arrln~
, Wood~
, John
ums:peck ,
Foster.
Mayq
Leo Sao
Rand~
-campus
FOR
LEWIS & CLARK
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING STUDENTS ~--~
420 A Avenue
Lake Os1'Ne<IO Oswego
Art Center
438 N State St. Loke
ATLAS Tl ES-A TTERI
Free
Pick·up &
Delivery & ACCESSOIII
ELECT LU
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ONIC TUN
COMP
RAKE SERYI
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8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239
EASY RIDE
ALAMEDA 3 Days Only
. Sat Theatre Phone 284 9448 3000 N.E Alberta starting Oct
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • CHARTER FLIGHTS
TO EUROPE
Round Trip
Portland to London
SZ39 ROUND TRIP
December 19 to January 3
Call or Wrete
CHARTERS WEST
310 Corbett Butldmg 226 3666 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0
LC op
In Its
be
and otl
ls that
here I
and
~aliJatE~d ~
tory pr
a camp
to expl(
of an
progra~
n01 the ~
nd upon s
10 we•
sent ou
ent red
·malton Bl
formul!
recomrt
submltu
or Stu~
present
R. Ho\1
was st
RHC f"AI'l
u~w poll
'Gifl
• rng
to con
tlu:ir .. , ...
mcnt
unfit
cnicnll)
nee rhe
• IUPt• Jll
xhibit
'ic" it.
>en
• Trekcnsplele.rs
Interest d In
ensures or th~ greot
• will hold their
ng of the season to1
10 In Tt>mplt'lon
b·~r Trcx ndvtsor.
nmon, \\Ill b •
ldl.'S or Oregon
rJ<>ms fm •rested In
!amplng, spelunking
things, should co
lub Bl Box 76 or th
runon at 8xt 34 1.
meeting for those
led about the condl
he environment '""Ill
Sept. 30 at 7 p m
n.r Rooms l nnd
one v.·ho caMot at
Wedn~ ,;day mt.>etlnR
has questions snl;,r,
act Ron Kelemen
357 or Box 1876
... ____ _
1e • rens1c eam
•
I XXIX No 5 Lewis nnd Clurk Colle~ Portlnnd Oregon October 2 1970
\ Sportswriter Takes
At 4th-Ranked Speakers
btt Rtek M t g !T
L \\I ~nd Clark com
munlcotlon d partm'-' nt hav
lng chf " d notion 1 prom
In nc U1ro •gh th uccr or
It torPn ic program Jolt
te ono ht.: r full .tat or om
PNiLIV p Oking \\ lth on Oct
16 t 1· dt t t the lnlvr>r ft'
! \\ omin~
Tilt. Pion £r public speaking
c.'Orp r t d fourth b t in th
natl n for U coil g• nd uni
v r ltl lo t ear \'IE'll
cond pl c rntlng In the
m 11 oil g dh1l Jon
Rntl n nr o b t o I n e d
through lnt rcoll glat uc
c ln d batP or tor and
r>.xtemporan ou and lnt rpr
tlve pc king Among those
mojor unh r Itt that Cfn
h d hind the Pioneer ln omp
program
c; n Cr th
to
ll d
th
!-<1an r n
ld
n th
rtm n
n
LC Foreign
Group Shows
Rare Rapport
L ·\\l l r
ARREN MILLER .. Z eC s Open Arts Series '"' r thP l: nlversfty of Hous
ton In fifth ploce ond the Unl
ver its of Southt•rn CaiHornla
In six-th position
F'or"n ie co ch(> Gary a chi<'" t'd
tor 1gn a v n u c
tu nt pol
for 81' tu Ski Movie
Oct. 1 & 2 • C•v•c Audtlottum
m•• .on ttu ou Ill' h•lll' sdl
St 50
Aduhs S2.50
r.
Ouwntown
lkrn.trd M~ll by Pltll Weeks
1mr day Oct 15 will be
•nlng nighl' tor the 1970-
CUitural Arts -erles At
m th£> curtain \\ill rise in
ru Auditorium for the
ch String Quartet
1 ling out the rem Jnder
the >ear s performances
ott Goslar s Pantomime
rlcing ...
'' st Come, I
f Served
ommuting students ~ot a
lng break last Tur>sdn~
~LJrlt} director Dick Pickett h unced that commuters
now start competing \\ith r cult~ and starr Cor the
r 1~ spaces nlon • Hud
n Lane and Elysium
Ut.:
I kett emphasized that no
~ould ha\e preferred
to th" parking spaces
lhru the situation is
I tl) first come first
;'{>(f
t-kett nJso sold that 22
11g spac s have be"n re
d for commuter students
h brick c.trcll" on lower
p 111£> students who" 111
1\ n cxclusl\•e rights to
r clll ty \\ ill be chosen
b} Si'CUrfty
w ~k Plckeu an
ed that 20 commuter
\\ill be open near Akin
once construction then~ Is
td Circus sl~ r EUy Amellng
choreographer ot Indian dance
Manjusrl Chaki -Sincor ond
sitar \'lrtuoso 1ahmud Mirza
Following the Russian oc
cupatlon of Czechoslo\ aida in
196 th m mber of the
Czc>ch quartet v; re rorc d to
lea' e the countn ShorU)
a!ter the\ combln d to form
the group Since th• fall or
1969 the' have b{'Cn perform
lng In the United States and
c61Ulda
Lotte Goslar kno\\n the
atrlcaJh as nne~ rtln dane
nnd mim wUJ be p rf rmlng
Wcdnesdo) , Feb 17 Her
compnny of silt artists ure h~ld
In esteem by re\ieY.ers across
the country
World reno'''" singer and
recording rtlst Elly Am· ling
\\ill appear Friday larch 5
lis~ AmPllng has Yton the
Edison Pr·iz", th Grund Prix
du Disque and the Preis der
Deutschen Shallplotten Krltlk
for her outstanding pE'rform
anc s
Having toured 1n India Eu
rope and \\est Africa Miss
Manjusrf Chakf Slrcar \\ill
perform on Thursdoy April 1
Miss Manjusrl Is fm('rnatlon
ally known for her choreog
rsphy and performance of
Indian dance
Then on fo'rlda} April 2
L\tohrnud Mlrzo \\ lll be on
campus Mirza go\'C his ClrsL
pPrformunce on th£' sflar at
age 11 and Inter won na
tionnl comp tltlon He hn
performed in thP So' iPt Union
men's Liberation the !IIddle East Europe und
Grem Britain
Each performance ''Ill
h ld at p m In Rvans Audl
torlum A season ticket costs
5 ~hfle tickets tor lndividu 1
p rform nce.s ore 2 each
Sc>n on tickets ore ottallnbl£>
to all students f cult} and
Stoff For further lnformn
tJon c:omac::t Mrs H~len Huch
lnson Cro and J n \\ ord expect
on ~'Pn bt:tter rE'eord this
) ar th("} mphastze th
T(>turn or v J) k ) memb£-r
or ln t ason r cord
breaking qu d
Cros 'f<'" th qu d s
betn~ hJghl) capabll:' In all
r or comp th on and s
pt cl Jl In chn c te~orl o!
d b3t and xtempor n us
p aking
Following the Wvomtng
Committee Views
Merger Proposa
The four fncuh~ members
of thec:ommunic::ntfons depart
ment the journalism depart.
ment chairman and a group of
inter •sted students m~;;t l st
Wednesdn)· to discus the
future o! journall!'im at Lev. Is
and Clark
After nn hour oC discussion
the group formed o smaller
committee charged "lth pre
paring a detailed propoc:al tor
m£-rging the t\1. o departments
After re\·le" b~ the larger
group the proposal "Ill be
submitted to lh curriculum
committe
Serving on the ad hoc com
mittee are Gn~ Jenkins jour
nnlism department chairman
Nell abln, communications
department chairman Ron
Kramer an Instructor In
c::ommunleutfons 6Jld Rick
Goodfcllo\\ and Ken Cuno
One proposal presented t
• the mE.•eung submitted that the
communlcouons major \\ lth
journnllsm emphl.lSis w·ould
require the addition or on
full time r cull~ member to
communications but allo\\ a
SS\ lngs to the college since
journalism no\\ emplo}s one
full time nd two part-time
tacult) m~mbers
hould the curriculum
commltt e appro\e th mer
ger propo~lll [C \\~OUd men
be r 'tel.\ d b.} the facult.} nd
nnnll.} th odmtntstration
\\hlch Is responsible for aU
funding
Lust vear larg I~ due to
tlnonclal pr€'ssures the col
leg bt>g n to consld •r nn end
to journalism The dPpart
m "nt l not teaching fresh
man course this v nr and no
ne" ournalism majors are
bE'lng ccepted
• e slh tl
into coli R
lh ing a cordlng t 1r
Dimond (or I ud
coordJnator
Th tud· n to
tc lhtt OJ
und r f.hp r gram
emul t t targ
ues h r r r
t nd r i
Lh r n ~rou
b\ ~lr D mond
eflort th 5 I r
nthu f 1c t
campu ct .. t pr ng
be ' luablP p rtl p n
" U lnt r tl
panio h f 1 t
I tho be l :\ for Lh
d rus f und r t nd uuu
the :\m r can ~ }
M.r Damo
Cor lgn tu
the c mpu
much a n
Th· ~ k
1 h t be
b mpl
c lf>d
Th
term rt:
nd Iran
from all O\
r und Th
t h H! mor
~tud nts slnC(
h s nth n rr
hberal an trcumn~ to b•<11~e5u;~
the sp cl h atlnn th
unh r hJ 1f r
M n} r thP!;P
choose LC n~tt,r.-u,h -·c"
r a ons
c use r 1
th\; '11 dl
con·tn""A
• or mer r1 If e
B~ Kalh\ Kuba
~oman s liberation com
\\lth mnn s freedom?
.cusslon on this and oth r
lions \\Ill be aired Oct
nd 15 du1 lng o conlerPnce
nule fl•mal roles In so-
plonned b) the Convo
ltnn Committee
sesston opens at 11
Oct II Soil\ l inton
D cundhlttte tn luubro
nt U~t• Univ ~rslty or
rodo ''hose di seruuion
\1.1th S•• dllfPrenc c: In
lutes, "ill off•"r th kc)
1 "e<:h H "l' present -
I ttom 1thel\ titled
Vt• Come o Long Wo'
I In ton \\ orkl>d s o strtppc>r for tour \c r ln the
United tates ustralln nnd
the Phlhpptnt.• Jn this '' '
she supportl.!d hersr-J( \\hll
finishing her B \ d •gr • t
the Unl\ erslt\' or Calffornl
BeJ·keh.'l from \\her she I
a Phi ReUl Koppa graduat"
<:hcduled for thfll night fll
" 30 Is u joant lecturP b\
Gloria wJnem nd Ooroth)
P1tman \\ hlch \\Ill focus on
\\'omen s 1 Jt •r Ilion oncJ
i\lt·n·s F'I eedom
1'-.lls tl>lnC'm Is om• or
\ml>rlca 's most nc::clolmed
llt'\\ journalists \\ lth artlc1
on politic currl nt HC st\ lc·
ncl other nsp"ct.., of 20th c •n
tun ~oclolo~ 1pp~arln,(! In magnzln ranging from
Glamour nd Esquire to The
\e" 'tork Time.... .::!h i
currentl) a c:ontributln ed
itor of e.... Yorl\ magazine
for \\hlch she \\rile~ a r gu
lor column The Cil\'
Politic
i\llss "'t incm \\OS uctht In
lhl: political eump l~rl!i of
\dial lt;\t>Oson John Ken
01.: cl\ Eugene McC"urth\
Rooort Kenu •d\ nd G org
McGo' t rn ·he \\ u n of
the orgnniz rs or \\'rh~.: r nd
Editor \galnst the \\ r· In
\ letn m dnd or bo~cou nd
fund r ising for Ct:>sor Ch \'t• •
und th~o•l! nlted Farm\\ ork\.'rs
Ph! B ta Knpp and mnJ!n<: urn I ud ~r du t ln go' rn·
m nt from -mnh Coil ~
If t 1n m has been d
crfb the S'\mtbol of th
mod rn \\Om n lntelUgen
bt= utHul and ld list c
Ml Pitman t round r nd
dar ctor or r( \Oluuonar~
com m u n l t ~; controll ·d du\
c r Cl•nt('r In N '" :. or CH)
h i u p1on er In pl clng
rr unh r I d ' care in
it I r~ r nte'\:t r \\Om n
llb<tr thm B CaU<;t or h(•r
or·g ml ~-ntfornl 'it Ill\ Mi
J:"hm n h (;'D d crt d b
the f r s th blac
b uti!ul ul \lin '
l"h m or h• tu1 Jlr
m tlons '111 • mpl m• nt \\ ..
noon I t
f c Cndl~ rc r
Y.hlch '' I WI ..........
ment r m rn r
pe"'l ' diH r nc t
th ' rl u itt '
gr up tud' th r
ad\ •rti lng
in {~; m l
mukcr.: nd I
l m~ h
Th ""'"
clud
s rl· c;
!rOUp
I d..: r
i'~
nd rr "Give mt• l'lJUr
un•rl. vour poor,
••our huddled •
/IJO}.\e\ \ l'QTIIIIIg
w brcatlrr frc.,c. ••
( t rtu·ork b ,.
Lmda
\Inc' \e11l)
LC's Insurance Premiums
Remain Remarlcably Low
Collcgl?s and unl\'crstllcs
are reporting a rise ln Insur
ance costs due to student un
rest They arc finding It In·
crensmgly dlrric.ull to get
"ffccti ve lnsurnncc coverage
for their campuses bl'cnus ~
Insurance companies arc un·
·wUiin~ In mony cases to risk
co\erlng collP.ges. or to re·
ne'' past policies Many
ha' e exclusion clauses "hlcJ1
refuse to cover damage to
buildings caused by student
riot and cl\'il commotion.
E\·en schools thllt hove not
perlenced student uprisings
c.lalm they are no longer get.
tlng the rates the\' once en·
joyi!d for propl.'•rt\' Insurance
nnd damage from fir und
vandalism
t .. cwis and Clark hns
escaped this major increase In
cost because while Insurance
premiums have risen con·
stderabb (due to lnflat!on and
Increase In property \•aluP)
the college h~ts been able to
maintain full coverage on its
prop~rty
According to WIUiom l\1nl.
IInson director or the Busl
ne!SS Office. the college re
newed il" three·yenr In-
SOFA Plans Activity
SOFA (Students Organized
for Acllon) announced plans
to convert the recroatlon room
In Copeland Hall Into n coff•·e
hous~> The group hopes ror
$500 In nld from the dor·m
council
The most Important or the
new plans Includes a power
ful sound system which would
enable talented stud •nts to
P rlorm ThP coffeehouse
would s•~rve past l'lcs. plzzo,
fruit and, of coursP, cocrc •
Final opprovnl or denlnl or th"
project "·ill be given Mondav
night • su1 nnct• poltc\' In June of 1970,
und hud no prohlem In placing
its Insurance Although the
premium that the coll~ge pays
\'Ntrlv has rlsl!n considerablv -. . ln tnu past three yl!ars, so
hos the propert) value.
Jn 1965, l .. C property value
wos esthnated at ~ ,501,000
No\\ bulldln~s and equipment
alone run 16,869,000 This
Increase can be nurtbuted to
the nt.m sports cenwr which
replaced the college's only
loss by fire in 1966, the li
brary, the chapel and Hartz
field Hall on upper campus
Choir Records
Radio Concerts
Thl. nutlonally broadcast
"Pre~bvterlan Lavman Hour"
featured the Le\\ is and Clurk
College choir every Sunday
last month
LC choir director I. Stan·
ley Glnrum said that the
program has asked the col
lege ror more tapes which will
be sent soon Glarum said
that he does not know of am·
specUic scohedule the program "m use to feature the chol r.
but expects them to use the
fapcs periodically throu~hout
the veor •
Glarum \\US ffrst contacted
ubout the program by Ray
Robinson , tht> president of the
WcstmlnStl•r Choh· Colle~e
nnd dlr<•ctor of music s~lec·
tlon for the broadcasts.
The nl'w half hour radio
mlnlstrv Is sponsored by tht>
Prl'sbylt'rlun l..ay Committee
and regularly presents out
standing college choirs In
nddltion to the famous West.
minster choir from Princeton
N J The program is heard
locally on K\\'JJ. I 090
PIONEER lOG
Managtng fd•lor
A~OCHIICt Ed•tOr
Copy Edttor Grog Mym11
Rtc 1o: Goodlollow
Jo Word
Klltl'ly Kub.t
Nawa Echtor
AOvon••lng Manogor P11rncln N111aon
Jllnlt 11 Slai~Jv
litclollakahul'lr
NBnCV Var..:kllmp LOll VarO!ltl Nancy 8U$h
Lll Clart Seoll Coo~ l>nnny CrAndall MllttiYn Ctlr1tt
Allin Gordon Auberi.B t-1 lvorson Tom Huncock RtC:I< MfltagN
Jim Ou llct Joll Smttll OevtcJ lull Otenu Walrm
Phil Woc~s Barooro W t
nm Cottr II Tom Bull r Ton Hild~on
LOlly Mn n Jo n Me:Gr ISy Lmua McKt~lght Tom Ptuatt
Gny Jenkin• Aut Advortt ng M nag r
Stell Wrtlr!IS PIONEER t Q(,
Letters To T
Log Unsporting
'I'o th hliltot"
It hUS lll'('OnW U 11 t 0 bill•
ltlntlv npporant In till' lust 1\\0
\\ ei•ks tlmt vour publlcnl ton
has llttll' or no rognrd for
001" or Uw ll\OI"C Important
aspeN$ of thts campus -the
athletic pro~rum
In you1• lnst lssut• (St'pt 27),
no mt•ntlon whotS<h'Vor wus
mmto or thn rootbull game
bet wc~n LC und llumbolt Strlte,
cyen though this wus tlw first
game of a new und promising
sons on
In uddltlnn, sou lul\'e not
publlshl•d uny urtlr.les re·
gordlng the beginning of thl•
lntrumurol rootbnll and \'Ol·
l~ybnll progr-ttms In o bul
letin sent to nll mule RAs,
Conch Eldon Fl\' m~ntlons,
•·we hnve drnwn u blunk so
Cnr this fall from the l.OG, ''
In reference to un nnnouncc
mt•nt he sent to vour of!ice r
Flnullv, lt hus come to our
r
lHit>ntlon thut thl• l.OG docs
not e'·cn haw u Spot•ts Editor
listed nmonR u stuff or some
30-plus memb<~rs . This
s~ems to bt• u ruthl•r odd
sltuutlon
We fcL•l that with tht' vast
athletIc pro~rnm that this col
lege enjoys, lht• stud~nt publl
cutlon should Immediately
correct this pitiful situation so
thut thoso Interested in the
programs can bt• informed
Ralph A Munson
Kelly A Hayes
Art Clark
A Shaw Reply. • •
To the Editor
After reading the utt('rlv
crushln~ l'Cply offered Randy
Shaw's t.• ·cellon! article
1 thouJ(ht It would be best to
polnt out some facts about
socialism .
Most students are attracted
to socialfsm becaus{• or the
humanitarian Ideals sup·
posedly implicit ln such a
system: "A government" in
the words or the New Demo
crat Tommy Douglas, "whose
first conct.•rns are the People,
not mere things."
Socialism has been offered
lo the young us u ~overnment
based abo\'e mntcrlal, sph·
hual prlnciplo~ Wur on pov
erty, the 1.md of heurtless
ccspltalls t exploitation, powor
to the peoph und so forth.
Don't b" so nalvt!. Sclen·
title socialism wus conceived
In It!' entirety as u complewly
muterlulistic syRtem When
thl' soclullsts. or "llherals,"
woo students ubout thP plight
of tho poor. tht.• nl'ed [or 'so
dul uwurem•ss' und self prl
vall on, they nre stt•pplng nsldf'
rrom theIr major· objectIves.
However , consistency has
nc\'Cr been one or their vir
tues -and they an•lnwresH•d
In converts.
When you heur· of u p~r
son's house und lnnd being
e ·proprhatt•c1 ugolnst his \\Ill
for the snke of some super
rtuous supt•r ·highway In the
namt• or tht1 "public wcllun!"
-that Is soclttllsm When
you h~1u· of somu frhmd bein~~t
lnduct.-d Into mllltury ser\'l•
tude, don't screnm 11nd rnvu
-thut's socluH•.m thL com
plclt> subst>rvlt•nct· of tha In·
dlvlcluol to tht• Sllllfl
Wht>n you lwtu· of rt•fu1Jeus
bt>ln~ shot ut the Blwlln Wull,
don., shut vour eves don' 1 • • • smotht•r yom• ••urs -thot,
too, Is "bcnt•VoiPnt" social
ism Anti H you nrt• so ig
nornnt us to tnlk of tht• sup•~r·.
ior PCOnOmtCS Of Socialism
complu'P the gr·uy mrodlocdt v
\\ hlch Is f{t•cl Chinn ugutnst the splandor which Is llonK
Kong -comport• the mtr•ftcl~>
which Is f"."t•et• Aerlln ugulnst
Its .st ruggltng count t'rpnrt
So when you h~>ua· some
llbt•rul polltlchm mouthln~
plutJtudl'S aboul "pt•oph• bulng
our Ul!St t't•~ou r'CI'," think
nhout It iL's sln\'ury lw'~
· ·pt•uklng of.
.John K. Anclorson
More Shaw ..•
To the Editor:
I'm dlsuppolntl•d b\' Hunu\'
Show's column In tht• s~pt .
22 Log His Cllppnnt uttl
tudc In rt"gurds to tht.• \'erv • n•a I ISSli(!S or •• \\'U , •• poverty.
r·ucl~m and hunger" leuvl•S
a pc1·son who considers Lhost!
Issue~ \'ltul wonder·ing wher·e
Randy stands He soon set
the reader· straight by propCIS·
lng I\\ ln virtues, the lndlvldunl
and property Apparently thl"
misery and ctespnlr or those
unpropertled and hungrv Pl'O·
ple ln this countr\' ond uround • the world cun llttlt' nCtt•ct
him as Jon~ us ho has n phlCP
to call his own and tlw Cree·
dom toe press hfmsolt to tht>
masses.
He goes so fur as to call
the taxes levied on his sacred
properl\' theft. Bv far a • •
~reatcr theft was committed
by his ancestors (nnd mine)
In taking from this countrv's
orl~inal occupants their hind
and means or llvollhood . And
till this world, and especially
tht~ country, has mot head·
on the problems of those who
arc without, the greatest theft
or all will be our using as
lndh·ldunls the means that
could sparl• 20 or· more peo
ple their misery.
Till all men live In pei\Ce
and as whole human bt>lngs
Rand~ Shaw's property and hi~
glor lous lndivldual shine In
their races as th~o Jarl(t'St
crime.
Dave 1\Jtlhallam
And Still More
To the Editor:
Randy Shaw stated In the
Log on Sept 22 that man wlll
pursue his own •· rational self
Interest" when left alone. lt
ls not necessary therefore ror
government to 'fnterrere ' wlth
this self Interest.
But government, by lts very
nature must look to the wei·
rare of the group as a whole,
as well as that or an
lndlvldual And it ls quite
possible that In a given sltua
tlon, lhe welfare of the com
mun!ty muv diminish if each
Individual Is pursuing hls own
self !merest One need only
look, LITERAI..l Y look. at the
air In Los Angelt\s to ba aware
of this possibility .
The question also arlsos
whether an Individual, as a
consumer. actually pursues
hls own sovereign Interest.
Our current economic thought
on this subject can be trnc~d
to a period when goods were
scarce, und each good had
great worth to the individual
In terms or physlcul survlvol
But this is no lonftt>r true
We now live In a period or
opulence, whert> our bellies
ut·c full our bodlPs ur~
warmly clothed und tully pro·
tacted Under theRt• con
dltlons w~ are much mon
prone to psycho lo~~tlcul munip
ulutlon tJlroufth sophisticated
udvertlsin~t technique"' Thl'
concept of consumt>r sov
l·r~lgnty Is on 9hnkey footlnR
In the af!luont society
A no 1 ht• r problom Mr
Shaw's posit lon fulls to ltru;wer
Is tht• problem or what has br•en cullod social ba
Thut ls bulnnco bel\\ cen
\'Ute• und public goods.
In many arens, tncr~>n
consump tion of pdvnte
must bl1 followed bv an •
croust•d outlny oC public
IC prlvato Jitoods nrc I(O
have uny relll vulue
nr·o morl• curs produced
sold, tht• greater the neet.l
more hlwuys, Greater
ult lln~s will have to be
lowed C'loscly by tncr~>n
ulrport rnclllt It~~ A a'f"r\U•
community wlJI need
schools. Thesl:' and
public ~~toods and !ierv1
will have to be Cl
through tax money.
l~ustl~·, Mr. Shaw has
to take note of the
l'enllty or the economic
In which hl~ lives
ully, the United States
nation of giants, monst
manufacturing corporatl
huge retulllng outlets
union~ with thousands or
bot·s across the nation. 2, 1 (
h} IUr
llnd Ill
n thr mu
ralt I un
flnMI t
dr..,, :tl, Jnl
'' Uutch
• Uu•ln&
r ur '"" hIt if., ;~c'
\,on,Jr rnakt
rr fhc "-'tl
1&111) II ~
IJtl "'M In
1! fill Clll
r lrngth.)
''' ra'" •ni
11.01 In •n
"hn <uttl
If 'l'lctr t
bit Cll\~.
M' han Ina: bl
. n•ltn 111\n I
11r \rn lr
Will \'Ol • k next Vt5 •
dcrs: Yt!
)'01
'rhe economic polttlcal
social strength or any nnet
these giants much less
combined Corces. would
enough to overwhelm anv Yes
Why''
vidual.
tn todny's world or
the Individual needs a
or~onlzatlon to help
him. And that
should presumably be
government .
The true conset·votlve
who Is truly Interest
protecting the
would turn his
combating the undermf
various government
and departments by nn\lu<ll
special interest groups
Jack DesB,ouluvu.
lib From Page 1
The two day conrerer11C1
financially possible
the c,upport or the S&H t' OliQ1
tion \\hlch each year
U SCr(eS 0( . 2000 IPl'•tiiY''II'
progl'llms on college
puses The onlv st lvu11o ~o Reyn~
dl cutslon
plan nod
h~uteted rc
eou~s
(Photog of the grant Is that the
must be u current issue
will ulso attract a non-ca For pe
lludil•nt'e to the collo~o e are thll
Tht.• them!.! for the • and
\Hts du\'c loped last ;plo(
tlw students and Caculty ol Illes In
Convocation Committee the whol
yt>tu·'s chairman, Dr s to dt:part1
Knox of the E:ngllsh I dldn'
purtmt>nt, Is dlrectln~ It or
arntlons for th~ event re\\ fr·or
Accot dln~ to Knox the to lea
poslum will nllow the Whnt
to runctlnn us u catalvs .,
dl~f.wmlnatlng lnfor·mation
uctlon to the communhv.' • 1\Jalnly
lls,o~
Registration Pain 11 E A
Orl'J(On Stal~ UnJv~>t"ll, 11 F ;\
r t•gl .tcred 15 000
lust week. According
school newspupt>r . The
Baromt!tl'r , ''People
ubout wlth relatl\' • ease,
were ~hort unci for most
wholl• procedure was
und puln1ess."
Tlw Aurometer dld not
or·ute on whut reg .....
tcC'hnlqucs tht! s~hool
ployNJ
IRS Holds In tervie {\\"1 't
0'\DER
IlL ST
Rl \LI
\ D
I 1\D
I l'\ I
r\lDLD
l{ID\\
A n•pn-st.'ntut I \It• of "" ·~• 7 00 J
tor no I Rl'venue Service!
be prt.•.St'nt to lnt
sunlor•• In the f>laC"ement
flct•. liuddh•'ion Housl•
her 3 on Thursduv Oct
1'host! wishJn.R to makt
nppolntm(lnt with A R G
should sul' l\trs. El
Babcock, dln•ctor of pl
ml'nt, heron~ Thursday Tl ItS II
'\DON
\\HI"J
Bl 't 0
ro
COLOR r • 1tor
callod sochtl
Is bnlunct• botWCl'n
and public goods
many areus, Inc
Limptlon o! prlvntu
bl" rollow~d by an
'ied outlay of public
lvate ~oods nre ao110 b) Jtlrl• (;uuclftll tn~
and Uarhu Wnt
n thr mo\1 nulluu' uh\t'rH,...
ralr I ranch111 Httntlrn •~ flllt
nn~ l mllllf\ In lhr >\Ufld.
'• 41, Julm·d thr I C ft~cUh) 111
,, nutdl tntl rrt•ln~ • ~llaht
• I>Uf hlf \\ \\ II, ht W&\ •
.. r tht l>utrh unclu"rcnmd.
any reuJ value
morP carR produced cthllh• "rrc. ht ''~" lhl' kind
~PCIIIII llltkt IIIU\'Ir• llhlllll lodl)
thb Rrt•ater thl" need
~ hlwuy~ . Groater u
nes will hovu to be
li closely by lncr···r '11
)r.t faclllt les. A artliA
nunlty wlll need
ols. These, and
c ~oods and Rorv•~
have to bo Clno
Jgh tax money.
stlv. Mr. Shaw has f • ike note or the p
ty or the economic
tich he lives. Econo
the United States
n of glants, mons
Jfacturln~ corporal
retalllng outlets
's with thousand s or
across the nation.
,e economic, political
ll strength of any on~•
~ giants. much less
>lned rorces. would
gh to overwhelm any
11
today s world or gl
lndtvldual needs a 1
nlzatlon to help p
And that organl
ld presumably be
rnment.
1e true conservatl ve
is truly
~cting the
d turn his attent
Jatlng the undermln
>us government
departments b}
'al Interest group~
Jack DesBoutl.vu.
From Page I r' the 'lltthrrllnth rc11alnrd lh
'II"''' II btrlll111 lnH1lv~d In 11
., In lndnnr,la Rl",r\tltr'
fn1 wn~drtll luu' ubj11IUt
rr lfllllh) cuurt pwrrl·dln&, hi"
Cll\1' tncJ ~ptnl I tfllf 1\ Ill
nl In 111 ln•l4nr a,fyum "hc·r"
., hn cuuld nul •land I he \train
., .,crr bruuatll humr. l ht
hlr ca~r,, «onder• ''>'• 'cHu•
, h1nlna hfrn ldllffiln1Htlun .
ndrr!l 111\n 'ilC'nl II ~rcun d )Car uf
11r •rf\ lr.. cllulng dllcheo,,
Will \'Oil tw at l.owis and • k nc•xl ycur?
you co rllcr· planned
Y11s
Wlw? •
1e two day conferenc
lt5C:o Reyndot ~ 11 a ,ublaot of ICially possible thr discussion on compu1. Rumors
,upport ofthe S&H F Ill plonnlld to IOIIIG the college
which each Yl'ar s lrt:Uiatod lor Vlllrs, but "'" •• Sllll
rles or S2000 lectur' ng mimi and MVl ho pluns to
rams on college uo, His mlm~t clau Ia ono ol tho
s. The only st lpu 1st cour •s to ftll on reglstrouon
e grant Is thnt the IPhotogroph bv T1m Conrulll
be a current Issue
also attract a non-... u.
~nee to the college.
e theme for the p
developed last \\
tudents and faculty ol
•ocatlon Committee
s chatrmun, Dr. Stl'
of the Bn~llsh
nent ls dlrt-ct In~
ons for th(; evPnt
cording to Knox the
~m will a llo\\ the> c
nctlon as ·•u cataly'll
~mlnntlng Informati on
.n to the community ·
istration Pain
ogon Stutc Untw
·tered 15,000 st
week According
I newspaper, Tho
meter, · • Pl~ople
wllh relutlvt• eusl',
short und for most
e proceclun• wus
pulnle~s ."
e Bnroml'tur dld not
on what rcgistrnfl
lques the school
d.
Holds lntervie
reprost>ntlltlvt> of tlu
1 Ruvt•nU(' ~er vlcu Fo1· personal reasons
e o.rc things one tries to
. und it he can't he
o. plore othet· pos
lcs In the lust years I
the whole scene at the
1a clepurtmcnt was rather
I didn't sci.! any hope
IV'-! lt or change lt, so I
Ire" from the crrort and
led to lt>U\'e,
Whut changed your ,,
1\lalnly the urrlval or
lllls, our ncwchalrman
\ R \ I~ !
\ R \ E !
IIAVI \Ol I \I'R
i':DLR l D \\Ill
Ill· TRIP rt \ ~L
Rl \l I ) Bft. \t\
\\, () 110\\ .,
l 11\I> OU'T I
llll 'Jl<.lll 1111\
AIDLD ~liN ~ \
Rlt> \\ IN I VA
1 00 ·\ND t) ~0 •
prt•sont lo lntc lilt\ II \ND Iii L 1 rs in the Pluct•mtPnlr u
Huddleson Houso, ND ONJ <.tOR(,}
3 on Thursdny . 0 A Sill N< ,1 ON ( \t\o
c wlc;hlnp. to mn Bl \ (ll I{ p \S~
ntmt•nt '' hh 1\.H TO OU K
cl sec Mrs. F. I ( •
ock, c1he•ctor or pl ( )l ORI•Ul 1'\'i[
berorP Thursduy PIONEER f Pog 3
lir Acres ?:ltentrt~ Cocks Jncilitics
I hrouJ!hluul hi• llfr Hr mlrr~ Ita~
'ludlrcl 111111) furrn\ ul llrl, llr lnunrd
rnlmr undrt I llcnnr l>rrrn1u 111 l'ari,
\t.,, til ~hrct"lu "J' In the un1r du'
Ht I• '''" ht~hl) ~klllrd in Jtlhlllne.
dr.~lna. 'rulplurr, hatlk tnd &ullar.
llr h" tnurrd lhr cuunlr) ahh111 •oln
prrformanrt\ In mtmr. llh tnun l11nr
lncludrd ''up• at bdlrr lhtn .41111
collrtr• ~nd unh·rriltlr<~ ,
Jtr ha\ al•n h1 rn lnHthrd In H.-nl'
dr lan fc11 lhl' Urm1d~•> laJtr tnd
•rr u<d ... lrl dlrrl'lor for u numhn n(
l \ rummtrrlah. llr 1-nn~ 11 n
1~\ldtlll JUnfusor of lhnlrt 1111tl
ltachc cnur 6 10 mlmr, 11 ... 1umine
and ~IIJrnafh .
\Jmn•t lnrr hb nnt diJ on rampu•
rumun abnul hh Jllan• fnr d~par lure
h.-vr p:.~••rcl from tludrnl 111 1hul.:nt,
Jo'lnall) '"' }c•r RC')ndrn hlm~rr uld
I hal hr ~ nuld nnh ''•> '"'co murr
ttrm~ al I ( .
lie! lU\ lnltr~it'l'td Ia I I rlda
mnrnlnc.
He Is manuglng the deportment
us lt ~hould be. It has u good
oq~unlzatlon and wlll ochlt>\'t•
constructive ends Things nro
rolling und ll wlll btl good
Then too, there ure the
lreshmen . Tht•y breathe a dH •
fcrPnt vibration. somehow
they ar·c workable. I might
be mlstuken, but It reels that
way.
Log: When did you dectde to
stav?
Re~ About two weeks ogo,
more or loss ut the sturt or
the year.
l.og: Whut \\.'BS wrong wlth the
theatre depurtmt>nt In past
vears? -
Rey: There was an atmos
phere that l cannot describe .
And since 1 am not a psycho
analyst, I urn not able to point
out m\' own churactt'r weak-• nessec:; or the weaknesses or
other ptlloplc.
But lust y~ar the department
createtJ a verv uncomfortable • feeling ln me. It took time to
sor1 through those dlf!lcult
feelings, but after uwhlle came
the realizati on that this klndor
frustration had not much to do
with theatre. I decided that I
did not want to be confronted
und Involved onymore
Log: HO\\ would you describe
the reJotlonshlp or the thcatl'e
department to the rest or the
college'!
.JE\V 1 VERN
N 10\VN!
f):MER'S DAILY
7 -S P.M.
LJ' fliES' NIGHT
F' -R)' TUESDAY
• •w•d&o-. Str.w ltml
,t> '"\"''" Alllll'fDQC.
• .rJfR o' I •nsr S. 8
r$W Cit"\ Otl(GO N Rt')'! I hnvP been to mony col·
leges In the last 10 ycnrs,
and I r .. el thut right no\\ L •wls
ond Clork. and colleges lngcn·
eral, rlo not hove tho right
ft.:cllng for the lmporLUncc of
huving a theatre> d,..partmcnt
on cumpus
I don't think thev reo llzc
~
rhut tho disclpHnes taught In
nil other departments nrc ;ox:
crciNed threc-dlmenslonally
In the theRtre In the theatre
urts \\ • exercise disciplines
(rom sociology, polltlcul sci
ence, economics, music, art
ond puintlng, poetry, litera
ture, history nnc1 many others
The thcutre at LC Is ln o.
corner close to the gurbuge
henp It Is housed In the
poorest hulldlng on campus;
C\"on the termites have turned
thnlr hacks to the \\OOdstruc
ture
The theatre Is viewed as a
place where orr-beat people
cxorclsr! a weird kind or In
volvement Attendance of
fncull v and students II' relu
tl v~l} poor Most or our
nudtencP comes rrom otr cum
pus There are 2000 students
at l~ewls and Clnrk, but not
mnny or them are Interested
In theatre. As ror the !acuity.
only a handful are Interested
The relationship between
the theatre department and
the rest or the college ls poor t~og: Do you kno\\ when the
coll••gc might bulle! a new
thcutre?
Rcy: No. right no\lf the ad
ministration Is commlttad to
building onP or rnor • phosos
or the science complex Money
will bo gothored tor thatllrst
Sometime lut•'r the theatre
dcpo rtmcnt Itself might con
slclor· r.alslng money to build
u theutre
ft Is certainly lnevltoblP. thot
\\ C nec>d 0 nA\\ (lllfl The de •
partmcnt Is gro\\ lng tremen
dously 0!1 hand I think we
hnvo 60-65 majors In contrast
whh II thr c years ago
Theatre is an Important
segment of the liberal arts
college system We In the
theatre will do our utmost
to get a no\\ building, to \IIOrk
ond create those thinf's closest
to our hearts, and lo become
lmJ>Ortont to the t..owls and
Clark community We wtU
try to produce plays that are
good, hove value. and most of
nll e~ercise the discipline~
and Insights that students
l"hould b"comP acquainted
with
Log: Later this academic
yeor. you will produce your
own mlme ploy for one night
at the Civic Auditorium It
Is called the LIFE OF A '
ARTIST. Would you consider
the play to be autobiographi
cal? Rcy: Yes I m •an I "rote lt
myself Obviously, parts or
me or tntcr"·oven Into It
Log: How long hnve you b en
working on It?
Rt>y! Ov •r lour years You
might say thnt this Is • non
vorbnl mixed media show I
hop•• to hnv n full non-verbal
choir lnvolvl•d ond also use
silent motion pictures So
there Is non-verbal singing,
non· verbal motion picture.
non-verbal acting and non
verhnl pointing too
.~-\nd while the ploy Is now
fJnlsht:od I have purpos ly left
the third act Oexlbl•• so that
an~ mime ~tudcnt old or new .
who comes up \\ lth o ood
mlmf! thot \\Orks WDll In the
ploy's structure can become
pan or the play
I.og: Is there anything you
would like to go Into that we
haven't covered?
Re)': \\'hat's then' to go Into?
I hope that the LC theotre
department cun estabiJsh an
equal relationship with the
othl!r d~porlments on cam
pus That \\ &)', th~;:atre wJII
no longer be o shack ln th
corner some place ot Lewis
and Clark but will become a
complete segment ol the total
structure at the college That
Ism~· hope
OREGON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
JACQUES SINGER. Mus1c 0/tectot and Conoucto1
Economy Ticket Oiler Presented By The Oregon Symphony College Counc•l
PORTLAND CIVIC AUDITORIUM (CONCERT HALL) 8:30 P.M.
1970 1171
Oct, 12·14 ~ll ORCHESTRAL Jen, 11-12 THE ROMEROS ,
Oct, 2&-27 PHILIPPE ENTREMONT, Plenlst
Nov. t-10 VAN CUBURN, Pianist
Nov. 23-24 JOHN REITZ, Plt~nlst, Wtnner 1970
NorthWQII Artlall Com~ tlllon
Dec. 7·8 GIORGIO TOZZI, Ban,
Melropollten O~ra
LILt CHOOKASIA N, C<HIIrllto,
Melropolllan O~ra
PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY CHORUS
NORMAN LEVOEN, Olt~telor Royll Family of the Guller
Jen 25·26 DAVID BAR·ILLAN, P11nlst
F1b, 1-11 JOSE IT\JRBI, Planlat
Feb 22·23 LEONID KOGAN Vlol~nllt
Mar. &-9 WAL T£R SUSSKIND , Gu•st Conductor
Mer, 22·23 BEETHOVEN ·s NINTH SYMPHONY
'"CHORAL"
Portland SymphoniC Cho&r
Brahm& Stngers
........ n1ng ConLC1rl Mondny und W0<1ncsuo1 Other Cone rls M nC1a I1(J Tu d v
10 CONCERT
SERIES $10.00
5 CONCERT
SERIES $6.00 STUDENT PRICES
nclullfl cnctl concNt ~~c n1 op ntno Pd" "'"
fu dUy pQriOfnttlnC 1100 hilS rO"CNCd S llhllQ .. 14 Purch r tolccts ~ 111,.,, 1 Monoav
Th ~"C'J nclud rtt Van c• ourn con rt
Purcll1. • r eccves GlrtP ol I v couoans r•chongNlb a• lh• C ., .Au 1
Svmph nv ot•lc IQ! anv ubSCfiOIIon cone 11 ~llh( 1 n ght ~ th the ~ o! (l.ll of \inn
lPP\.imm o N~v q tJnd 10 Sc • nq s utJ cl to elY 1 nbc r~ C p •r I rdb t
flrov•doog uti orr stu~ nts
NON SERIES SINGLE ADMISSION (STUDENTS) $2.00 ($3.00 CLIBURN )
--------------------------------------------
TICKET ORDER OREGON SYMPHONY COLLEGE COUNCil
StudPnlt Onlr Not valid un1111 tilled out In lull Mulllpl• Order'~ : U" separate forms
and clip IOQtlher .
NJmf' ---------------------- fclcl)hl)n ------------IJ>P'I: OR PAI,..l I
Aadrl' ----------~---------------------------~~ ,P------------
Attrmu ng -------------------,-------Sll.ttenl H tstrD' on Nu ____ _
,,..,...,.,Of' COl..'-10~ OM VNI\IlR.Ill'l
r:l TEN CONCERTS $10 00
nvr: c,.\:INCERTS S 00
MAIL WtlU F-'Ull RfMHlANCf lO OR[l•ON S'rMPHQN'I 3
1 o 11t' pur 1\1£0 AT TEMPlElON INFORMATION DESK,
o1tr\. ~~~ 1 1!>1 TUESO 'I
S Yo! S• •• Poaltana Ot ~1,04 Sutl 3
Fo1 !u•t!l • ' nn;)l 1 pnon '" Peg 4 PIONEER I .. OG
Blown Plays Foil Mob Discount Ducats Du
Lumberiacks Slice Up Pioneers Symp ony ee ers b\' Rick Metsgcr
Whh iullbsck Rick SteHm·
son 1eadJn the ground attack,
and quarterback ~1ochodo odd·
ing a TO aertul of hts own,
th•' L.wnberjacks of Humboldt
State procef•ded to utterly clt!s
troy l,.e\\ Is ond Clark b)' o
2i-O count mnrrlng the
Pioneer season opl>ncr
Although Lhc statistics fall
to rcallv show tht' domlnunce
of Lhc Arcata contingent, the\'
were. nonetheless , In olmo~t
complnte control from the out
set
Brian Ferguson opened the
scoring in the first quarter
\Hlh a 25-yard field goal after
the Pioneers had stalled the
Lumberjack drl\'e de"p In
the.lr O\\ n territory Not
satisfied \\ith the small
cushion the boot provided , the
hometowners added another
thr•1C·pointer this Lime rrom
42 yards
It was only moments later
when Machado round his
receiver Stannard ln the end
zone giving the host club n
13·0 lead at th£' end or one
full quarter or ploy
Onlv two more scor~s were • recordoo be for~> the conclu •
sion of the contest, a 17-
var.d run bv Lee Willis in the w •
thlrd period, and a 73-~'Brd
pass intercepLion return late
in the final stanza It was
in th\s latter's situation "hen
th~ Pioneers were launching
their biggest drlv ~ of the
e\'ening, only to ha\'e C J
McCleod's pass hijacked for
th final score
Playing "ell at times, the
Pioneers seemed plogued'wl.lth
the same problem lhat caused
so much dlfticulty In theenrly
going of the 1969 campaign,
the failure to come up wilh
the big play
Whene,-er it appeared the
Pioneers were beginning to
roll a pass Interception or a
poorl)' executed play caused
the do\"\'1\fall of the Orange
and Black
Soccer
Season Makes
Debut
The LC socc,..r team "ill
play its first Jeogue game
tomorro\\ at Portland Com
munity College
The team. \\hlch finished
third 1n the league lost year.
wiJ I have stlrl competition be·
cause they are in the nrst
dhislon this year Ho" C\'er
the fr.eshman ballpla,·ers • picked up lhls year should be
able to contribute their skUis
The team lost Its first pre
season game to lhe Skyline
Cardinals Last Saturday they
beat Concordia College, 3 to
0. Tomorrow's game Is
P C C 's debut 1n the league
and predictions Of lhe OUl·
come are difficult to make.
:-M-o;;;~;;I;G:
t MORSELS t
t LikE MOTHER t
t MAKES t
t ' t I'll Bake Cakes aod t
Cookies in My Kirchen f and Deliver them to f f You on 24·HOUA Notu:t. f
f 2 Doz. Cookies S 1 SO f
f Cakes S 3 & s4 f
I Mrs. Joan Rohrer t
t 246-1609 t L--------' The Plon••ers go right bnck
ln th" rr~'lng pan tomorro\\
os the'\' trav •I to Pacillc -University to te~t the Box~rs .
Tht> Or·ongi' nnd Black ''Ill
ntwmpt to r·egroup Crorn the
Humboldt ddeat In hopes oi
ollt•vlotlng the wrinkles dls
C::O\'ored In Lhe onC'ounter se••n sine" b••corntng h~nd
conch ••
l..ust v~nr the Pioneers • dcrnoHshcd th•' Forest Grove
contingent by n 28 • 7 count
The Boxers ''Ill be seeking
rc\ engl' while the Pioneers
urc hoping thut 11 could he the
first Stl•JllO\\arcl a conference
chumplonshtp The Oregon Symphony Col·
h!RU Council is offering l1
1970 • 71 student discount
ticket series Iol' th•• Portlund
Ch·k Auditorium conc~rts
Pel'formonct·~ schNlult•d
for the Ctt 11 school tt:H'rn will
Include Oct 12 to 1··1: Rll orchcstrul, Oct. 26 ane
Philippe ~ntremont. pl
No\'. 9 und 10 Van C
plunlst; und Nov. 23
2•1: .John Reitz, pianist.
url' slx addltlonul con
for tlw 1971 program . I.C Pres
and Kent
•nts, retl.
week y.Jt
the conj
ttcnded
had gone,
In WI
• ,,,~ The garm-. marks the opon
lng or lcogut~ play for the
Planners \\ lth o win a \'irtuol
nec~sslty if the Palatine grid
machine Is to click with con
slstenc~· The Boxers \\ill be • comJng off a 14-13 defeat ot Dances Need
With SOFA New Sponsor
Policy Change 1\ \fin-concert series
Is $10 and a live-co
Sl'rles co~ts $5. Ticket
blanks ure uvulluble I
orrtce of the music depor
ond ut thc1'empleton
tlon Desk die~
total or
ASL~
sday
ballots
were cusj lh£> hands or Oregon CoUege
or Education HeadeoachFred
Wilson believes that the
Pactric grldders are much
impro\'ed over last season
''ith the Interior line display
Ing the gr"atcst maturltv
Wilson blamed last ''eek's
defeot primarily on the fact
that the oCiense wns tryang
to "do too mun\' thlnas.
"We plan to limit our of
fense more this week and con
ccnlrute on doing just a fe\\
Lhlngs But we plan to work
on execution to see that we
do those things well."
rne head grld mentor was
impressed with the hlttlng or
the defensive line stalin~ that
it ''\\'8S the b 51 hitting I'\'C SOPA (:studl•nts Orgnnlzed
for Action) has changed
Its policy r"gurdln~ Thurs·
dB)' night dances
Under the nt•w system, or
ganizations such os clnc:ses,
clubs nnd dorm~ may sponsor
any musical groups for the
danct~ SOFA 'A Ill assist
the groups In Clndlng a room
and hand Cor the dance but
It \\ lll no longer sponsor the
(lance
According to Cathy Cote,
director of studant uctl vlllcs.
uny group muy nlso plun
actl\'lth•s besld\!s dances such
us retreats, speakers , parties
or similar runctlons SOFA
will help whh rlnnncin~ . pub
licity and promotion
Students Continued From Page 1. . .
dra"s more students from this
ii"CO, while European students
line the East Const.
Another factor seems to be
business reasons Business
administration or economics
majors art~ able to obtain a
broad liberal arts training
and detaUed concept or the
lnter-v.orklng.s of the two
governments
Mrs Dimond commented
that the group was e:<tremely
adaptable and hud llulo trouble
In adJUSting to the ne\\ social
patterns or United States lh·
lng Four times a week she
holds a non-credJt conversa
tional English class to assist
the students In adapting to
American slang and customs
Anyone Is invited to attend,
and It has proved very suc
cessful \\ lth the students
Mrs Dimond says that stu· •
dents express their greatest
satls!actlon in the American
educattonnl system. Many
countries rely on the rot~
system or learning. but In
America, knowlP.dge and. In
addition. ilS use for en
joyment, is stressed. This
concept amazes the foreign
students, and American ed
ucation seems to be the goal
or many developing countries
The educational quality seems
to have a world-wide reputa
tion ror democratic, realistic,
ond broad understandln~
A foreign student alumnus
summt.?d up the benefits or the J\medcan system when he
stated. "For the !lrst lime
in my llfe, I knov. what It
ts to be intellectually chal·
lenged. intellectually stlmu
laH~d and to understand the
excitement or self· thinkin~ ."
Seniors Invited
To Symposium
All senlors lntarl'sted In a
business position In Portland
following graduation are In
vited to attend the 1970 Busl·
ness I College Symposium,
sponsored by the Portland
Chamber or Commerce, to be
held on Thursday, Oct. 22,
at the Sheraton Motor Hotel
There v.l11 be no charge for
either students or faculty at
tending Lhc program and
luncheon, which ts o \'earlv -. event
All students und racultv who •
wish to attend should register
as ~>arl)' us possible wlth Mrs
Elizabeth Babcock, director of
placement ln Huddleston
House, Number 3, or by
catlin~ her. at Ext. 338.
f \S\ Rll)f R ha' rtturntd In
ror1land at lhr .\1amtda Thralrr.
Sht~,. timtl> I uda) and "llurdiJ
art r \S\ RIUI'R II 7 and 10 p.m.
and 1 Ill \\ RJ C 1\l!'it; CRt\\ at
li:J '·
"ho~ tlmr\ Sunda) art t \ "'i \
RIUt R at \: .. ~. 7 and 10:15 p.m.
and \\ R1 C 1\JM; ('Rt \\ at !, ~.IS
and 11:311 Jl.m,
CVEI\ 40
VARIETIES -· ---ORDERS TO 00 RequtremPntS thut thl' or
ganization must ml•ct lnordcr
to sponsor an activity ore.
giving implicit definitions or
whot activities wtll be curried
out, making the activity
campus-wide: und supplying
un advisory person to over·
sc~ the acth·lty.
Any group Interested should
contact Cathy Cotl.' at Ext.
31·1
Sign ups for Homec:-om
ln~ Queen will be taken at
the Information Desk, the
hall by the post olrlce nnd
ln the main lounges or the
dorms. Oeadllnt• Is Oct.
5 and finalists wlll be
chosen on Oct. . OPEN SEA
IN
Lake Oswego
·~~·S 't'
r~·~f-tl
t:m\s~1o
ART SUPPLIE
100/o OFF -campus
Arrln~
, Wood~
, John
ums:peck ,
Foster.
Mayq
Leo Sao
Rand~
-campus
FOR
LEWIS & CLARK
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING STUDENTS ~--~
420 A Avenue
Lake Os1'Ne<IO Oswego
Art Center
438 N State St. Loke
ATLAS Tl ES-A TTERI
Free
Pick·up &
Delivery & ACCESSOIII
ELECT LU
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ONIC TUN
COMP
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8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239
EASY RIDE
ALAMEDA 3 Days Only
. Sat Theatre Phone 284 9448 3000 N.E Alberta starting Oct
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • CHARTER FLIGHTS
TO EUROPE
Round Trip
Portland to London
SZ39 ROUND TRIP
December 19 to January 3
Call or Wrete
CHARTERS WEST
310 Corbett Butldmg 226 3666 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0
LC op
In Its
be
and otl
ls that
here I
and
~aliJatE~d ~
tory pr
a camp
to expl(
of an
progra~
n01 the ~
nd upon s
10 we•
sent ou
ent red
·malton Bl
formul!
recomrt
submltu
or Stu~
present
R. Ho\1
was st
RHC f"AI'l
u~w poll
'Gifl
• rng
to con
tlu:ir .. , ...
mcnt
unfit
cnicnll)
nee rhe
• IUPt• Jll
xhibit
'ic" it.