Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

October 6, 1970 Volume 29, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1970-10-06

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

October 2,
ats Du
e ers
cstrul; Oct 26 "'""
ppe Entremont,
fl and I 0. Von Cl
lst und No\'. 23
.John Rt•ll7 pia nl st.
~h. uddlt lonol ,.,.,,,., Prcsh.ll'nt Pnul Ncl·
nnd Kent Unwley, dean or
•nts. rr>turncd to cumpus
week with slmllur vtows
t thu conrert!nc1• they had
tended. Both wert: IZlBd
hnd 10nt>
d In Washington, D.C., I
uno titled "The PrtlSfdcnt to
Presidents Conference,'· the
gatherln'l uttrllcted the studf!nt
body presldants nnd odmln·
Is t r 11 t I v" ropr~ scntutlves
from ·&50 collt~gr-s und unl­
versitlcr
Nelson dP~crlbt•d the con·
he l!l7l progrum .
ten· conc t~rt s~>l'lus
10 and " flv~-co •
~ costs $5. Ticket
its are avalluble In
re or the muglc dP-pa
t the Templeton InCa
Desk ion Gets l '3 Turnout;
clical Alliance Gains 4
OPEN SEA
IN
Lake Oswego
·~llli~ rr
o£E~:W~ '"'(I!S fOGO total or 642 people voted
he ,\SLC elections last
·sday For on-campus
bn llots v. ere recordt!d ;
were cust for olf-cumpus
,-cnmpus senators are·
,\rrlngton. Jeff Cam·
• Woody CarlRon, Beth
. John R Case, Sue
oec:k, Rent P'teld,
Foster, Ron Kelemen ,
Muyer. Jef! McCol-
L••o Sauceda, BtJJ Sav­
Rundy Shaw. ________ .....,.-campus senators are:
T SUPPLIE
10'ro OFF
FOR
LEWIS & CLARK • Dave Evans. Denys Uowurd,
Tom Jordan, Nick Karafotlos ,
Archie L McAdoo , Eric Mc­
Gill, Ccce Sch\\artz, Pnul
Stapleton, Dave Swonn ond
Rlck VanZee
The new J-board membl•rs
are Layne Barnes, Beth
Broom, Charles Brown and
Scott Mason
Four members or the Ratll­
cal Alllunce hold scats ln the
Senat£1. Dave Evans. Renl
Field, Tom Jordan nnd Dnve
Swonn renmc" ns o. series or "men
In the Nixon BdminlstratJon
coming before us and telllng
us how ~ood the Nixon ad­
ministration Is.··
Hawh.•y said that he tell
much closer to the students
ut tht! conference than he dld
towurd most or the colh~g ·~ ud­
minlstrtttors
1 he conference was spon­
sored by the Assoclutlon of
StudtJnt Governments, which
Howl~y snld Is basically made
up or t.he smaller und more
conservative colleges He
odded that the ASG Is similar
to the National Student As­
sociation. except that It does
not attempt to lobby and mere·
ly provides a forum for the
Interchange of Ideas.
During the thre.--day meet·
lng eight oiUcials of the Nixon
ndmlnlstratlon addressed the
dP.legates Three ofthem were
cabinet members Question
and answer periods followed
ench speech
Nelson and Howley rwal-
STUDENTS UXi~;I:x~ .~N~o~.E6~----------~L~e~ ~J·t;s;an;d~C~Ia~r~kcC:Co~lltle~g~e~.FP~o~rotl;a~ndd..~o~r~~·g~o~n----------------c~~~~hn~
Oswego
Art Center
·BATTERIE
CCESSOII
BRICATIO
RE VI
IIC TUN
COMPLET
E SERYIC
:HEVRON
246-2239
iY RIDE
3 Days Only
. Sat
ttarting Oct 2-34
••••••••••••••
liGHTS
~PE
rrip
London
UNO
liP
1U&ty J
-e
~WEST
226 3666
•••••••••••••• owar.-.Grants Tria Inter-Vis
e l.C open-house policy
ln lts last experlmen-
ages. The sl~ifl canl
between the pro­
and others across the
ls that the open-house
y hore Is established by
and will continue to
~al.uated and re evaluated
lon for the present
-house policy began ln
iprlng term or 1970 when
Inter· Residence Hall
(IRHC), made up or
hory prt!sldents, spon­
a campus-wide expert­
to explore the posslbll-
of an extended open·
e program. The reaslbU­
of the program was to
upon student response .
r 10 weeks, members of
c;ent out questionnaires
~ud •ent residents. collected
mat ion and compiled data
h formulated the basis of
recommendation This
submitted to Associa le
of Students Tom Hedin
presented ll to President
R Howard along with
open-house studies ln
~mplcte report. The re­
was strong support or
RHC recommendation for
w policy. According to Dean Hedin,
·'President Howard received
the report very favorably and
was obviously Impressed us
was e'•eryone whh the amount
or work put In by TRHC. On
the basis or the total report.
he granted permission for the
policy to bo established this
year on a trial basts."
Hedin, advisor to IRHC. said
the program devised by lRHC
Is unique In that students
formulated ll themselves.
• • I think this policy Is a
clear Lndlcatlon of President
Howard's confidence and trust
ln the students and the admln·
istration In promotln~ the vi­
tality of the peer group con­
cept as a model for residence
hall living."
Presently , t.he open-house
pollcy calls for a 30-day per­
lad during Call term when ln·
dJvldual noors state the hours
they want wlthln the establish·
ed ltmlts of 12 to 9 p.m. and
noon to mldni~ht on weekends
Followln~ the 30 duy per·
lod, there \~,:ill be a three­
week trial period starting
October 15. IRHC will study
this perlod and report to the
student afCulr.s committee.
Polley w\ll then be establish·
ed Cor the remainder or the
vear.
"'ift Erred For Trash
he Editor:
·n~ lu\l winter term. I wa' cmplo)cd b) the 'cnior
to ccul\truct a monument to the war in Yiccnum. '1 hi'
I their \cnior l!ifl to the Unhcr.,ity. I fini\hCd the ph:ce
c dcpurturc to Ne" York in the 'Pring.
U\e of m} ab,encc. I could not super"i'c the
uf the \culpturc. It rl!muincd in the ecru mic ..
u until I hi' summer, "hen the muintenun cc deportment
cnil'nfl) di-.po,cd uf thl' \\ ork, into a J!Ull).
l-" then, I ha~t retrieH•d thl' monumrnt from u
ugc llilc, uud, "ith the help of ~c' era I \tUdcnt-. , placed it
:\hihit in the ASI.C office. Plea .. e f-..l'l frt>l' to .. top b)
1\iewit.
conception Wll\ un appropriate gc .. turc tu an
clic c11mpu'\ ut a precariou' juncture in the United
('~ ur ;\mcricu .
Oa\ id ('am piche Dean HedJn believes that If
students can handle the re­
spon.stbtllty, there Is every
Indication that lt wllt continue
to be college policy Whether
or not there is a 24-hour
open-house policy v.ill depend
on t.he results of lRHC' s cr\t­
teal review at the end or the
three-week pertod.
Also under consideration
ore the 500 Creshmen and
transfers who enter the dorms
each veer. Accordlng to -Hedin, these new students
seeking housing should be con­
suited, because they mJIU\t not
be able to assimilate easily
as they are members of a
new group.
Last spring term. experi­
mentation was conducted with
the idea of a coed dorm.
Hedin said that the results of
that experimental dorm have
not yet been analyzed and
sufflelent data has not been
compiled to make a new pro­
posal. The coed dorms. then,
have lor the momt!nt been
discontinued .
• 1 think that the coed unll
was verv successful. The -prcUmlnary indications show
that this form of unit \\ ll1
probably be ln e..dstence
sometime In the future "
RegardinR the trustee role
and pov. cr in the open house
policy, Hedin said. "The
trustees v. ere not consulted
on this policy Earlier feed­
bock on the policy was favor­
able from the administration
as well as from the parents
JRH "s role is more than
just a meetlng of dorm pres­
idents They are charged wlth
n great uenl of rtc'Sponslbillty
This year they wlll decide on
Crl':'lhmen \\Omen's hours. u
re\'lt!\lo ttnd ~SUlblishment or
some other pollclc~ thnt go\'­
crn the residence halls (such
as lounge poltct<'s). dorm gov·
ernment nnll the rc\\orklng of
the judlolnr)' structure "ieh1n
ond between the residence
holts IRHC then functions as
the ''ehl~le or communlcntion
bcl\\ecn the administration
and students •
untcd the speakers In much
the somf"! way In separate
Interviews they both used the
word "evasive" to describe
S••cretury of Defense Melvin
Lulrd
And both agreed that Secre­
tory of the lnterlor Walter Hickel wos thP hJl of the con­
rerenc Hickel rcc,..lved a
standing ovation at the end of
hls sp •ech
Howley said he felt Attorney
GenJJral John Mhchnll hon·
estly tried to answer the ques­
(Contlnued on Page 7)
ra
Lures Lea er Vacuum
oviet Interest
-
by Scott Cook
For the first time In 18
years, Egypt and much of
the Arab world Is left without
a recognized spokesman due
to the death of Egyptian Pres­
ident Abdel Gamal Nasser.
Nesser engineered the rev­
olution In 1952 whlch toppled
the Egyptian monarchy , and,
until a few years SilO organ­
Ized several ambitious at­
tempts to alter the polltlcal
status of the Arab world.
In Egypt he fathered great
social reform and brought ed­
ucation to the common man.
He wus also responsible for
dJ vldlng the land and wealth
of t.he former aristocracy .
People were shocked when
Nasser died suddenly or a
heurt attack at the age of 52
largely because there had been
no previous news of his heart
ailment
"It Is Impossible to prophl­
clze the future of Egypt,"
says Sir John Glubb. British
e.'\:pert on the Middle East and
a guest lecturer for lhls term
"It Is possible," he says,
"lhot a temporary commls ~
slon or competing politicians
may rule Egypt But the ln­
twltable result will almost
certainly be rule by one In­
dividual. "
or those ln 8 position to
become heud of Egypt. Glubb
belt eves thnt Snbrl, commond •
cr or Egypt's alr force. Is
the closest to S)'mpathy with
th~ \\a v~ or the ov let Union. -Sir John believes that the
Russians ore in very strong
posttion to Impose lhelr wlll
In Egypt nnd that the death
of Nasser lca\'cs the country
without nn experi "ncerl states·
rnon. Consequentl y Glubb
reels that the -0\'lets v.ill
have a green deal to say about
'asser's successor
The position Russia enjoys In Egypt came about 115 a
direct resuh or the UnJted
States' ravorln~ Israel, Slr
John reels It was natural Cor
Egypt to turn to Russia be­
cause she "'-as and Is the
only power \l,:ho Is capable of
st,mdlng up to the United
States.
'tosser's death affects t.he
entire Middle East .. With
Nasser JlOne, Egypt has lost
much Inn uence wl th her neigh­
bors. He dreamt or being the
leader or the whole area by
sub\·erslon In other nations."
As fl result he became, ln
Clubb's words, ''o hero or the
mob but distrusted nnd dis·
liked by the llOH~ _rnmerus In
power.''
Hi~ onlv real success came • in 195 when o coup he prompt-
ed overthrew the Hoshemite
Monarchy of King Felsal D In
Iraq. But In even that to­
stance. the rc,•olutlonarles
refused to take orders from
Nesser once their sutblllty
bad been maintained .
Nasser genuinely felt that
"the Palestinian re.fugees had
suffered a great lnjust!c and
that the U had supported
that injustice But hls colos­
sal mistake wns engaging In
campalgns of\1olent vitupera­
tion of abuse o\·er radio
ogainst Great Brltaln and the
United States ' As result
he only succe ded In • 'pushing
the British and Americans
o\·er to the side or Israel "
"But In th past fe\\ years
he has become mucb more
moderate , prudent and de !r·
ous of peace The great
tragedy Is th t he died at the
\'ery moment when he had
enough xperience to ct ln
o statesmanlike manner."
'~hlch . coupled "with hts great
pe_rsonnlh:) • ·' could have
brought bout a much more
stable pence In the Middle
East. 2
LITY
1 ht..• J''urn:llt'lll tkp.u r tn\!nl ,,1 I ~" '' .llld Cl.trl.. h,,, l.llkn
,,n dark. um~..·, Pr,,mptcd h~ ,, lllhtnct.tl 'liUCt..'/1.' .wd th~.·
f\."ign.ll hHl tll dl'rMrl llh .. 'l\1 ch.t II 01.111 ( a,l\ h.•nk 11\:... I\\ ho h.t:...
'cncd I C lor '" ,, J~.·caJ~. ·,) •• Ill ud lw~..· gnnrp. the 1 t •
curnculum ~.~.,mmutc~. ·. and ~.·,,11\!gc .ulmtnt,ll.ttt'r' · .trl
Ctln:-otUl'l1rl!,! n:ddmlll~ Jtl\ltll.lh'm hl Itt \\ lllun lhl' l'lHlt\.. \I
,,1 a h~ •ml ,,, h ''lll'!!t..'
\n tdn'mt,tr.tt,u hwught thc JH,,hlun uHo ,flarpt·r locu,,
I hi.' 4lh.'''"'" h.:~.·urdmg tn .J,,hn H1 '"' n. a''''tant II' the
dC<IO Ill 1.11.'1111~ ... ,, lllll \\ h1..•1hCI JOUrn.di\lll I\ lHihtc.k llh.'
h<lUTid:-. ol lihcral art,, hut ·~ 11 111 tlu: nl.ll&htrt.:am ·J''
I ct', ln,,k ,,, th1.' rcuud ,p~,.·~. ·tlaral1) thc..· :-.tatcml.'nt nl
purp~.""' prm11.:d (lll th~..· tn11tal P•'!!"'' ,,r thc..• l.lll''' cdttHlll nt
the ll I!CilCI .tl ClltalOL!.
We: encourage \l1U tn lull) read th1.· 'tatc:mcnt rl onl\ "'
a"crtaiO for )4..lUrsclt on ""·'' h.t'l' thi' ullcgc JU,ttfle, '"
c; X l'•lC'nCC.
11..\\ wd Clark,, llll(.'l'fiH.'d ,,, r•cp.trc ,tudcnh to l.tkl..'
rc~pnn,•hk .md cu~:tll\1.. ' pn,llaon' m ,, '' nrld 111 CtHI,t.tnt
changt: ancrl'.t"'"!! mtcrdt:pc.. ·n<ktH .:c and rap1dl) t:\panutng
kno,,Jc<.h!l ', and tn pr\!purl' thlhl.' "hn rc..'4lllh.' t:c.lucathlll
ht:\tlnc.l tht: unc.lc..r .lt.IU.ttt: \1..',11' lllr l!r.~t..lu;ttc..· and ...
prote"'ional ... chtlob
·Out ol thc..·tr (thc.. 'llldl'nh) ,,,,,, tallon .tnd ''"ll' it '' th1..· •
pr,,l,,unJ htlpc.: ol the Cnlkgc that th1..· 'tuJ~.. ·nt' '"" he.: \\t:ll
pr\:p tr~.d nut 1H1l~ "nh 1he lt:chnt<.'.d kntl\\ h:c.lg~.· that a
compk:x \\~nld I'\.'4Uirt:' hut \\llh ,, cunc~.. ·pltnn tll hk\
calling ''hu~h .!!''1..'' ptHnl In allthur .t<.'lhHl mthat \\mid,"
lf th\: dcpMtmcmt', rnupo-.\. '" tn .tel a" :1 "PI •ngbnard tor
graduate ":hnol tl ha:...n't nu,,td thl..' m.~rk I c..:w 1 (
JOUrnalt'" ha'c ~ndcd up 111 ,, gr.tduatt: :-.chotll 'l t:t mam •
have garnered top pt>,llll'n" in tht: licld.
'\ot at)pical arc thc-.c I.C JOUtn:.dhm graduate-. Hob
lanun. no" the nt:'" ~.diiM for 1\acatic Po\\Cr and I tght
public.ll•on'; Boh Rt"d· cditnr ol publicattom; lor the U llf
0 Medccal Av .. nc .liH n: l>nn Honn. editor of I cchnical
pubhcatton:... tor 1~..\trun• ': and 11.11 l.cs ... cr. ch1cl
photographer tlr "-<, \\' telc' j,aon '1111 'er\ i ng the I C
communrt) arc: (. hu'J..: Charnqua ... t. hl.ld of the college\
inlormat10n office: .and Ann Bcnn~.·tt. editor ol the Journal
ol l.~" '' and Clark
Journ~h'm :udcd them .and m.tn\ other' "to takt: -rc,pun,ahk po,atwah Ill ,t "urld nl ccHl\l:lllt ch.mgc."
Although It' c l!>tCncc ., ... a 'cp.tr.llc ental\ '' liJ..:t:h at .Ill
end, 1hc tmponancc ol the tkpartmcnt', thcol")' ~tnd
technicul cnur:-.c' dnc' rwt damuu'h I he\ ,ull 1111 the need .. - .
of ~tudcnh ltl the pr"'"· puhh1.· rl'l.llion' .tnd man\ other •
dh~..·r ... ~,• fldd, \nJ th<.' ,._.n tCl' nlkrt:<.l thl' c..:olh:~c and
cnmmunll\ 'IIIII In \\ ut11n thl.' hound' nl .a lthctal.lll\ college.
• • f I • II • !i t 11 •
t 0< ,s In-1m P·''' ) c:ar' c-.1 n pro \lui..' .t ")hcrtng l.. 'pc:ncncc
In th~ 1 )c..•c. h. I Qh 7 '"'Ill' .1 ,!In} .1 ppcarc..:d '' 11 h 1 he
h~..·~adhnc ... , ( Suhrnah PBK Pctllaon." In p.nt 11 read.
-t>r John Phtlhp;,, ·''''''·''" "' 1 he prc,tc.Jcnt . 'a1d Ja,t
week th.tl 1 l ha ... 'uhmlltc<.l th .apph<. ~atton tn Phi tkta
Kappa .tg:un and '' \\Lttllng lor ,, tcpl)
"Pha Beta K:tppa .applr<..llltlll' ~.rn be m.tdc ~.mcc 1..'\c..'f\
thrcl.' )C:ars. and l>r Phtlltp-. ,,ud that I <: pruhabl) ha, ~l
heuer ch;ancc: than three: ) c.trs .tg(' hec.tu'c ol 'c' era I
rmprO\cmcnts. mcluding the 111..'\\ hbr.tr\. He adnmtc:d. -ho\\C\Cr. that the .tdmrnr trauon '' '111lnot npttmi-.tic ."
I he petllu n ""'' un,uc.:cc,,lul •• tnd 11 " nc:arh ltmt· lnr r
another apphca1aon . It '''" he rntcrc: ... tmg tn -.ce hP\\ the
schc)oll.uc!. th1~ \t:otr. •
Rut .1 more "orll"lmc .arti('k .tppl..':trcd rn thc t\ptil I~-
1961\ 1\!\UC:. It rcpnrtc:<.Jihal the lormc:r .t"I'I~Jnl dean ol
\tudc:nl'\ had conducted rt:\carch ""'' £he :ttlltud~.·, ol the
LC communal) . I he rc!.carch "a .. hn~cd nn a na1wnall\
rccogmzcd 'it,1nd:1rd c:tllcd C'l f S
1.( 'cured htghcr than the national ,1\et.tgc an "'':trcnc:, ..
.tnd propnct) and ll'Wcr rn cornmunll) ~and pr.tcticaltt) . But
the: corl' larthc 1 rc:mmcd lrom the norm "a' ... chlll:trshlp,
"hach "as dc,cnbcd as "srgntl tC.tntl~ hclo\\ ..
I he 1 cpnrt .1ddcd I hut !.I udcnl~ dati not kd I C \\as
mtclln·tu:all~ dcmandmg and saad th.tt 'tut.lcnl' kit the\
c:uuld get .t "C" ju!'.t b) rcat.lrng the te~t \\llhnut .tllcndrng
cia"' II al'o ':ud that 'tudcnt' knC\\ thl.' .. nap I..'OUh\.'"' and
oltt.'n dcc1dcd beforehand ho\\ much dlnrt the\ \\ould h:t\C' •
to l.'Xcrt rn thcrr 'tudac' I"'"!:!' dm1'1 'cern 10 ha\c changt..•d too much I hi..' polll'~
cal .tllu"tng 'tudcnt~ to t.lropcnur'c:' alt'lght "c:c:k' into a 10-
\\cd term m:t~c" 11 c.t') tn unt.ll.'r ... tand "h\ I < • ha' h:"
than 20 .u.:.tdc:nuc c.Jn.nu ....... d!o. :t \c::u \\lathnut other •
mc.mmglul tmprn\t:ment,, c:xpl'lllllCill' ,uch ''' load
ltmlllllJ:; anll pa'll IW·rt.:l'ord gr;tlllllg '1:1 \C unh tu dt,l!lll\1..'
lhl' \IIUolllllll . I·"' o..ummcr I >canol I :tt•tlll\ \nthnm (hllnll a,l\~d th~..·
~h·~l\tr,lf~' .. Oflacc lor &In e\,tllJ:tllOil of lhc fll'fCC:Ill:t,!!C <II
. D and I· grades .Lwart.lct.l. It •~ no secret tlwt tht: 11gU11..'
rs 4ullc lo\\, hut at thas 11mc..• the report ha, lhH gain~..·u
general ctrculat10n. C\Cil among mcmhcr' ol the
admun'l r ,, lion
(htrnll h.ts 'talcu puhiJcl) that he: hcl•t:'l'' I<"" a !;!"PLI
l.fU:tlll\ Cillll:fl' lh.tl hot!\ thl' Jltlh.'lllr.tl lnr h1.'1.1lllliU~ ,1 !_!ll'.ll
nu~.: I h~..· <.:ommurut~ dl.',CI\l'' l11 ~ """ m"'"' .th11111 1111~
n.tlll.lltoll. ,,, \h:ll •'"' (kl.lll"' ol (htrntr, pl.tns lu1
IIIIPJ II\ I..'IIICIII Coverage Undeserved
To tht> Edhor
Till' quC!stlon h us twl"n
ratst•d or th" propnr cuverugc
to hl' prO\'IdPd hy tht• l.OR
to tlw activit t.•s of tlw nthll'l·
lc depunm«'nl It \\ould St•t•m
ch•ar thut neltlwt• tlw Fbdti'S
nor the nntl ~JlOT'ts fuct I on
arf! lullv correct
Co\ 'L•rn~tl' of till' ltthh•tl cd(~·
partml.!nt activities should be
on u llmltt•d basis Thl• mus­
sl\'1.• co,·••rugl' given sports
In tht• pnst must cnuse Adc·
qutw• CO\'t>rugl' should, pt-r·
haps, umount to thref! or four
column Inches Pl'r week dl·
vid<•d ~qua I I y among aU
sports. Cootbull. tennl~ . soc­
Cl'r, ~olf . l'tc Extra space
could bt• ~lven Cor speclul
f!\'t•nl~ . .such a~ the winning or
a nntlonul r.hnmplon~hlp In
football
With th~ rec<•nt Increase In
articles or Importance on ma·
jor issues. the athlet lc dttparl­
ment must ask Its supporters
to pay a normul advertlsin~
ratl' for i 1 s special propaganda
co\'erage
James Fiscus
loc,er Room Horse
To thl' Editor
I wish to e.xpress my pro­
found Rratltude for pur~lng
the Lo~ of the heroic exploits
of the jock department and
dedlcatin~ the spaCl' to more
relevant issues I am sure
people \\hO wlsh to. can find
out u 11 the\' want dl rcct from •
I he horse· s mouth (I'm lost
Cor an appropriate •xpr~>ssion)
In the physical education
department
Dave Evans
Sports Vs. ASLC
To the Editor
It seems that sports have
tradh lonally been accorded
more Log space than other ac.
tlvltle!:. In which l.C students
have participated
I \"lew the present situation
as an attempt by members
ol the collegt• community to
placeo the ath letlc programs
into their proper publicity
perspective and thus to allow
Cor a wider diversity In the
rPportlnR or other campus ac­
tlvhies Ch~arly. this can
only have a beneficial e { r e c t
upon the ASLC at largP
Ult lmately. the choice "Ill
havl! to be mud~ bv thi! Log
starr bet v. een the constant
criPs for space by Interest
~roups (be they political, cui
turtil or o.thletlc) and objec
tlve reporting of the varied
activities of the 1 ( commu
nit,. • Bruce Relt<!r
Suppression
To tht> Editor
Any further Bltl•mpts to sup­
prPss thu efforts of the Pala~
tine Hill Mob will b~ met with
~vPr Increasing ucclalm
Scott Herrick
Tlsh Wurd
Nun Ne\\ell
Mike t-"rhz
Alan Hollister
Blood Drawing
Tu the !:.tUtor
AccorcllnR to lht' mailbox
.sturlt>rs ,,.,.all rt•Ct.>lved Oc:"t
H I~ thP rlut" '•C"hl•duled for
lhl• bloodmobH P to come to
cu mpus. un PVI'nt Nponsored
h\' 1 h•• Sncu ju wenns
I r.an lwur munv of vou nov.
·•r h,.,. cun hit, ... ull t hev "ant • us lun~ us t h1•~ cion' 1 ha ''" to
us .. 11tot Nlmnu~·
Thlr> 1:-o th•• "ay I Cell v. twn
I rlr~t \\t'nl to the blood­
mobil•• As It turns out. I \\US orf•'f"l'd a ride hom~ f1·om
school, I'd RO to tht• blood­
mobl h• ( ll would he u seven
milt• wnlk other" lsi• )
As It turn~ out tht' wolt
was \\ors • thon tht• uctunl
blood dr·a.wlnR Sm·"· It hurts
wht•n thl' nurst• sticks thro
OPt•dle In \'our ot·m. hut vou • • can just stu r·u at 1 h1• celllnH
nnd hold vour breath
Donating blood took on o
p1~rsonal meaning wlwn r was
ablt> to donate In the num•• of
u iumllv friend who hod under· • gone open hear·t surgery
I won't be Rble to donal(•
blood because It has bePn
onl\' four \\eeks since mv last • • donation The next time I
donate. however , I'm proud to
~ay 1 will earn my Jtallon pln
So you see, e\'en Cor a real
panty -waist Ilk~ me, It's
not all that bad and It sure
lt•U\l'S \'OU With a hPCk O( •
a Rreat feellnR
Marilyn Curtis
Editorial Stimulating
To the Edhor·
What Is the school to think
about the class of '74? l don't
know Personallv . l have w been jolted down from my
llule cloud
When the Infamous "Frosh
EHete" editorial appeared . l
was angy and hurt to think that
you could casually lump us to­
~ether as s}O\\ and shv bcfore •
u week of school was scarce-
ly O\'er I thouRht of wrltlnll
but didn't. Arler the second
cut -down though, I wonderPd
II It hurt because It was per·
haps true
I'm learning a lot at Lewis
and Clark and not justin clas­
ses I rea II ze now that I
can't ·'let someon<> else do
And mv opimon doesn 1 mean
a thing unless I let It be known
I still think your first edl
torlal was an untrue general­
! zat ion. but at leust It ~ot
one freshman thinking.
Judv L rschel •
Belated Frosh Reply
To the Edttor
Could It be that the fresh­
men did not !eel vour edl· • torlal on thetr relative merits
deserved an)' reply?
It was empty In my opin­
ion nothin~ was sold You beat
your breast because you are
no longer a Creshman . So
what? How droll.
Were you playln(i! the Rame
of hazt>?
Possibly we dld not feel we
ought to lower ourselves to
playlnJt along? I am Inclined
to think your editorial was
written out or lnsecurltv . • The majority of freshmen
consider themselves as l.C
students. who happen to be
freshmen- not. ''lowlv fresh-• men," as all our announce-
ments are dl rected at us
Is It possibly 11 tradition for
those Insecure upperclassmen
to ~aln a temporary reeling of bt>lon~lng by making som
else ft•l'l that rht•\' do w
To m•• It SPt•ms a
trudltlon
Or• do vou b••llt•w• • '••urs hl'fl' conft ~r upon
aec .. ptanrt und Insight.,
prt'OC'C'Uputlon with hair·
to lmph thmH' several
or school did not open
hPud much And H
Pr't1Sldt•nt HO\\ ard th
u momt•nt h • picked e
ml•nt type students, he
ter.rlbh• surpriSl' coml
Or Is your reason £or
editorials simply your I
tty to write nnythlng or
stance? The students ce
ly clt>servc bener.
Jeer Cam
Election Farce
To the Editor
A couple or basic crltl
conc~rnlng the recent
lion!,
1. The entire fr
mun class (approxl
one fourth of the st
body) was expected to
on the basls of two and
ha II weeks on campus
was no provision or rea
opportunity for any cu,,uu.
the new class to meet the
dldates (as In a forum)
upper -classman
that thPy u~k their RAs
coursl'. If the freshman ·
to hear or see Cor them
this "su~~estlon
work
2 When I voted, my
was marked -orr as
donl' so by a candidate
was working at the
This Is ludicrous ! The
of the cltt zen (or s
to vote In complete ab~
or any Influence v.hats<>E­
Is a long e-stablished
clpiP In democratic soc
In a word Carce'
Dennis
Pool For Students
To the Editor·
I \\BS Interested in
the rec:"ent announceme:
the LOll (Sept. 29)
swimminR pool in P
would remain open to ......
only If there was
of the need for open
house
In m~ opinion the pool
remain open to lndtvlt111A
dents regardless of how
proof or evidence ~here
Its USl! by students
lhe open house
Furthermore. what
reasons Cor the proposed
In~ of the pool to lndl
who are not connected
or~tanlzed use or the
tr It Is an econom) lllt!tt:
I wondt..•r how It ls th
various athletic teams
SQldom cut Off rlnancla)
thl;.' Individual student
suffer
In the WOt'dS or Arlo
· 'Thl'y've got a lot of
llU Ill •'
Tom
PIONEER LOG
Olloclll p<~blh llii!On Ol the Auoctllftd Slud•ntl ol lewl\ and ~'•'" Colltgt MU
Ptlaflno Hill Aoad Pon11n11 Or•gon 97llt Pubtllhed twit• w«kly dunng the
year by Ceocad" Publltl'llnO Co Second cl.t .. pot tao• pahJ 11 Portland Oreijon
EdiiOI
M.'""ll'"g tdiiOI
AMoto11h Edllor
Copy ~O•tor
No•~~~oJi [dtiOr
Aliv••rlt~on{l M<IOIIQt I
Al.!.t Ao .. cr tttltng Mllnllgllr
Slltfl Wrr1011 Vtc~ •• r,,
NMCV VMI'.IImp Lort VltrOS.tl Nant::v
l.tl Cllu~ Soo11 Coo•. Pt!nnv CrBnclnll M:\nlvll
Alan Goraon Roi.HHIII llalvor&on 1om H.ancoc.~. Rtcl.
Pholog llf'h(lll Jim Ouellet Jl!ll Smllh Oa"u' Toll Ou•nu
Ptul Wens 8urbll
Tom CollrCII Tom Buller Ton·"'
t.arry M111011 Jo1111 McGrOdV L tOIJII Mel( no jhl Tom
Gav I
Dr J!
About
Sept 17
I Revol
proposal I
war
haart
goverrt
971. the
attnckh1
enJ(age e
slng capL
tements
sal as "I
as Nixon I
Nguyen
d save be
llzlng th
lncre
?ma,m zatl
ere Is 1
mll(ht
e refusal
Van '
mler oft~
PRG ha
a wtl
po11tlcal
. Interim
Saigon 8
thus see
ate an
political
just
God onlJ
ers and c
have not
we are be
" tn In~
of thrE
to I
letnames
Is neces
R
. and th
•~o:uaule .
· s • 'pea:
alt~
r Sa
seml-al
drive, ~
weans,
ary clu'
Templ1
from lQ
total p
l.lles Re
a short •
sample
donors b
atlon ar1
vo~ ectl v~
s ol~
110 pol
health
had am
last two
vaccines
s or any
, sore t
allergy.
well-b
sday .
Port I
Center
Ort>gon.
mnn•le
T
ro the
ess and
whole .
after
1oown lnto
ll
:nnre wll
UO!::.UI•AII
In 1tor Palatine an net
In~ by making sorn,
fet>l thnt LhPy Denys Howal'd
le It seems u
I on
do you bttllevt• your
hl'rt' conf••r upon
tanct! and Insight?
cupatlon whh hull'
ply thost Sl'Vt•ral
hool did not open
much And I r hon
thmt Howard thl
nent he plckt>d est a
I}'PL' students, he
•le surprise cornlng
Is your r~ason for
lals simply your
write onvthln~ or •
7 The students cer
erve bflttcr.
Jeer Curnn
rion Farce
e Editor·
ouple of basic crll
rnln~ the recent
ffhe entire rr
class (approx
• fourth of the st
was expected to
e basis or two and
;eeks on campus
\o provision or re:a.l
tunlty for any
~w class to meet t
,s (as In a forum).
- classman :-.u•
hey ask their RAs
e. if the freshman w
ir or c;ee ror lll~l l::Ot:l
· suiU(est ton"
When I voted. my
marked -orr as h
so by a candidate
working at the
Is ludicrous! The
,e citizen (or st
1te In complete a
~~ influence whntsm
long established
in democratic soc
a word farce'
Dennis
# For Students
e Editor·
t,•as interested In
recent a
Log (Sept. 29) t
min~ pool ln Pa
S remain open to s
If there was ev
need Cor open swl
•
mY opinion the pool
In open to indlvld
regardless of ho'"
I or e\•ldence there
lse by students
pen house
rthermore . what a
~ns for the propos~d Dr. John: what. exactly are two honornry doctorates
About as much a~ a $10 ordination? . ..-. .
Sept. 17. Nguyen Thl Blnh (foreign minister of the Pro­
al Revolutionary Government of South VIetnam) submitted
proposals to the Parts peace t elks Cor endln~ thl\ Indo
war
heart or her ~tutement ls this ·'In case the United
s government declares h wlll withdraw . • . by June
1971 the People's liberation Armed Forces will rr•rraln
ottackln~ the withdrawing troops . . . and the parties
l.'nguge at once In discussions on . . . the question or
asutM captured military men "
:atements from Washington Immediately branded the PRO
1osa1 as ''nothing new
as Nixon Insists. he sincerely Intends to get out or VIetnam,
Nguyen Thl Sinh's plan otrers him a way to do so that
save both American and Vietnamese lives But Instead
llzlng the opportunity presented to him In Parts, 'IJlxon
s Increased bombing of Indochina and Insistence upon
... u .. mtzatlon
..,,re Is only one point ln the PRO proposal on which
might have to move to a compromise posltlon . That
refusal to allow three men Into any coalition $1overn.mflnt
Van Thleu. Nguyen Cao Ky and Tran Thien Khtem
er or the Republic of South Vietnam)
PRO has already compromised at Parts. They no longer
.... .-~ a withdrawal of American troops as a prerequisite
political settlement, and they expllcltly request a coal·
. Interim government with persons who are now members
c Saigon government
thus seems that the Nixon administration's refusal to
late an end to the war ls determined by a concern lor
loolltlcal and economic futures or three men For that
n, just under a hundred U S soldiers die ever.y week.
God-only knows how many hundreds of Vietnamese
,,.., and clvlllans , on both sides or the clvtl war
have not much time lett before even Washington realizes
are being defeated . Sadly Cor Richard Nixon, 'VIetnam­
., In Indochina has come to mean that the revolutionary
of three separate countries are now jolned ln fraternal
.,,uon to the American presence, fol1ow1ng the example ot
e peoples
ls necessary that we American citizens recognize that
slonal Revolutionary Government has already compro­
and that it ls the United States negotiators who remain
ctable lt is tJme that we returned to the search tor
on's "peace without victory."
althy Students Needed
r Sacs Oct. 8 Blood Drive
arrows wlll point the
down to a mtnJ cllnlc
where LC students
really "glve" or them-
semi annual Red Cross
drive. sponsored by the
ans a sophomore
ry club, will be held
Templeton Recreation
from 10:30 a m to 5:30
total process takes 45
es Registered nurses
n short medical history
sample and a plnt or
lt1onnr s blood Rest, re­
ratlon and refreshments Last year 250 or LC' s 1 700
students gave blood The
Sacs are urging students, fac
ulty administration and
friends or the college com
munlty to come and donat~ .
Donating blood Is voluntary .
Within a few weeks, the Red
Cross malls the donor his
blood type and RH factor on
an ID card.
Straub Auto
Uses Propane
! the pool to lndlv lve donors must be
~re not connectPd l!:!lu" ars old, weigh no less
llzed use of the 110 pounds and be In Speaking to a large group
ln front of Throckmorton Hall
on Thursday. October 1 State
Treasurer Bob Straub(Demo­
crauc candidate ror governor)
outlined certain measures ror
the alleviation of pollution
which he said he had been
flfl}lttng slnce 1961. is an economy m health They should not
rtder ho\\ It Is t had any antlblottes In
u~ athletic teams last two weeks. Injections
rr" cut off financial vaccines In the last 24
ndlvidual student or any symptoms or a
r . sore throat hay fever
,he\\ OI'dS or Arlo G llcrgy. Donors should
>·'ve got a lot of well-balanced meals •
Tom
OG
L,, 11111 "''•'" Coll~e . "'\
~ twice '"""'' during the klat Pot1teno Oreoo11
·~.,.mp Lou Varotlh Non
Penny Crnn,1"ll MDIIIVO
()n l om H.mcocl. R•tk
• Smith Oav•a T uti Dumt:t
Phrl Woc>.1 !Urb 11
ourol l om BuiltH lou H
•UV L•nda Mc:Knrgt\1 Tom
Gay u, .... land Red Cross
Center which supplies
Oregon, will have their
~dnloh lie tlt the campus
day The blood Is then
to the blood center to
ss and may be kept In
wholt' state for three
. aft<'r which it Is bra­
down Into plasma.
Vern Cook. u candidate
Congre!ls from the first
str let will speak In Dr
onuld Balml'r s Govern.
and Politics cla~s at
!50 u m tomorrow .
rc will be u qut•stlon
unswer session olter­
'"r'1"' In the Trail Room. Straub advocates the In­
stallation or propane convert­
ers on all publically ·O\\ned
and neet vehicles . Ho stated
that many experts do not sup­
port his proposal because lt
would only ~ive • '80 percent
relleC." He also added that
he has a propanE' converter
on hJs private car
Straub also supports pro·
perty tax relief and social
security payments thBt toke
Inflation Into consldorotlon .
Straub also advocate:-; re·
habllltatllon lnsh~ad of pun·
lshment or non crlmlnol pri­
son lnmrues
He stnted thut he wus. nnd
still Is, opposed tothedt>purt­
ml'ntnl rPorganizntlon oC the
current l\1cCu II admlnistra •
tlon.
Hl• ended his hour-long vlslt
by answorlng quest Ions from
the group. Students Set
To Work
With Deaf
Beginning Oct. 15, four !len­
lor~ and 14 graduate students
will be working closely with
the School of the Dew In
Vancouver , Wash and other
Northwest deaf lnsthutlonco: for
roughly thrf?e terms.
Bonnie Bowen, a senior
from the class reported on
the groups actlvltle& and the
methods of Instruction under·
wuy. The Vancouver school
houses deaf children ranging
In age from 3 to 21 years.
Many of these children are
Eskimo. Alaska has no dear
facllltles available to her peo­
ple.
Twice a week LC students
visit this campus for obser­
vational purposes . The re·
mainder of thetr hour& are
filled In classes taught at LC
by H. Wtlllam BrelJE> deaf
Instructor These classes
Include specialized training ln
such subjects as speech lang
uage and psychology for the
deal.
Fr:lday has been designated
as a free observation day, In
which students may visit dear­
oriented publfc Institutions
such as the Washington School
or the Blind and speech and
hearing therapy centers. On
Oct. 9 and 10 many plan to
attend the state CEC Conven­
tion.
Bonnte explained that LC
students learn both the oral
and manual method of deal
Instruction s 1 n c e many
schools require a knowledge
of both areas. On Oct. 5,
many ln the class began a man­
ual instruction course (finger
alphabet) at PSU
LC graduate student Jerry
Pettie often Interprets In slgn
lang\.lage to the class from the
oral Instruction given by the
teacher Jerry graduated
from Oallaudet College In
Washington. D.C., which Is
the onJy colle~e for the dear
In the world Through this
e~posure and textbook re­
search. many ln the class have
already mastered the deaf al­
phabet.
Although deaf students In
Oregon attend public schools
since no specialized Instruc­
tion Is available for them, the
Instructors are able to travel
throughout the state to teach
and council these pupils.
The LC degree allows o
teacher to lnstract tn all
states of the nation. Students
muM complete general
requirements and five spec­
tried educational courses be­
!ore enrolling In the deafpro ­
gram ln their sentor year.
Ten or, Baritone
To Perform Duet
Jon Gilbertson, tenor, '"Ill
be featured In tomorrow 's Mu­
sic Hour at 2:10 p.m.lnE\"an.c;
Auditorium . He wtll slng
selectiQns from early Italian.
oratorio. modern English und
two operatic duets \\hh bart­
tone Alan Hlavka Mrs. Gtl­
bertson will servf' u.s accom·
panlst
The I..C Collet{e cholr '"lU
make tt\'; ctrst appenrnnce thts
yonr on Nov 11 at Portland's
Ramada Inn
Choir members an· now
plonnlnfl their performing and
travollng wardrobes Women
will wear kl•lly green emplrt?·
stvle, sucln formals while men • will ~ear tu~edoes on stngo.
Tra\·ellng outfits '"lll be grey.
blazer-type suits for women
ond block jackets for men Page 3
the Libertarian
Randy ShartJ
"Pcocr• wlll come to this earth when her peoples have
as much as possible to do with each other: the governments
the least possible ."
Richard Codben -English statesman and apostle of tr ·e
tradl'.
• :It ,. • • • • • • • •
Probably nt!ver In our history has so much effort been
wasted ln vnln ln an attempt to solve a social problem llS have
soctt:Hy's etrorts to bostow a feellng of worth In th1• Individual .
"Public" expenditures ror common(?) needs have risen
spectacularly , people from all walks or life have denounced
th~> deporsonallzatlon of our industrialized society and a
recemt "In" slogan urges us to "relate In a meanlngfuJ way."
Yet never before have .so many been alienated. dlsllluslon•"d and
convinced or thelr lns1$U11Cicance ln a mass culture.
This sad condJtlon Is largely due to two popular miscon­
ceptions : (I) that the government can somehow Instill a
feeling or worth: and (2) the widespread tendency to speak
of "the people" and society as a whole, rather than In terms
of Individuals .
I love people. It's society 1 can't stand. Campus col-
lectivists , to your battle stations ! I'm about to propose yet
another activity to be performed by Individuals rather than
government
American essayist Joseph Wood Crutch focused on the crux
or the problem when he sald. "We have exalted man's Impor­
tance by making hls 'welfare' the measure or all things: we
have. at the same tlme , belittled him by assuming that he
Is, nevertheless, nothing In himself ··
As lonst as we speak of · •the people" ln the abstract . the
Individual wut continue to be sacrlflced before the state.
How many of us really appreciate the beauty Inherent ln every
man? lt has been said that "every man Is a volume If you get
to know hlm. ·' But how many or the activists advocating a
paternallstlc state consider the personal quaUtles unique to
every person?
Those who urge us to "relate" to society and preach their
empty platitudes of social justice overlook the fact that a
society will be an enriching and sattsfyinS( arrangement only
when we treat each other as individuals .
The lives of so many today totally Jack purpose . And this
condition will be aggravated by a society which considers
a person only as a component ot. and subordinate to, the
"common welfare."
Men, oC course, are not equal and each person must be
recognized Cor his unique abltttles . Something to think
about when you seek to understand the inner nature or others:
every person Is superior to me ln some woy.
• • • e • ~ • • I. t e
"H e ls or the earth. but his thoughts are with the stars.
Mean and petty his wants and desires: yet they serve a sou!
exalted \\ lth grand, glorious alms -with Immortal longings -
with thoughts which sweep the heavens . and wander through
eternity . A pygmy standing on the outward crest or this small
planet, his far-reachlnR splrlt stretches outward to the ln­
flnlte. and there alone finds rest."
(Thomas Carlyle)
ge ess Pro ems
ure roug rist
by Phtl Weeks
ln the world today one can
sec a real need Cor change.
Mun Is raced as never before
"lth a tremendous number of
social, political and personal
problems
Muny or these problems are
recognized as national and
world·\\ Ide dangers . such as
war. po••erty, ecological dis­
aster and the rlse ln crime.
lndivlduais suffer from dru~
addiction, dh·orce, alienation
and mental problems .
Unfortunately, too many
p.?ople are tr)'lng to change
the -.ystem to solve problems .
Yet most or these problems
have e lsted for centuries un­
der a '' lde varlet)' or estab·
llshments Syst(!ms have been
chang~d ov~r and over by re­
bel\lon. revolution , conquest
and the like. And stlll we
haw the same buslc problems
today ns ln the duv of Socrates . . .
Thl' prim(• reason for this
shunt ion Is that human nuture
Is haslcully the same today as
lt "ns thousands of years ugo.
We huvc greed, pride lnatlon­
nllsm). hatred, corruption and
irresponsible wnste. all of
which cause th~ people ln
soc let It'S nnd estnbllshm~nt.::
to uct the \\8\' thev do W"
still have Wlirs, bigotry. pol·
lutlon and oppression The only way to really
change humon nature Is not
through philosophy, ethics,
rules or "religion ," all of
which att~mpt to e:xplaln, con­
trol or ignore lt.
Rather It is throulilh the
transforming power or Jesus
Christ. That does not mean
"Christianity," morals or a
list or "do's and don'ts " lt
is simply a llberatlon of the
person from his selfish ten­
dencies and nature
How can a p •rson exper­
Ience this freedom and Inner
translormatlon? The answer
Is to ask Jesus for lt. That's
It in a nutSh\!ll.
Jesus is a living person
who can and wtll change a
po:.rson's life and show hlm
the hea,•iest lire -style anyone
could hope for He has pro­
m\~ed to honesth' OOS\\t!f' all • seekers of the truth and never
to rurn &\\&)' any who come to
him
Do you want to change the
\\Orld? Far out! But lt Is
obvlous thot ne\\ S\'Stems and -estut;\llshm~nts and even h•ws
are not the answer to a ques­
tion of human nature Jesus
holds the key to each problem
thnt rnccs mankind ~obefo re
you tr~ to change the '"orld.
look to your o"n soul first.
1'r\' Jesus What have you
got to lose'? October 6 1 6, 1
I • nve
1 ___ _,
colleg
co lm1
tlatll the De
Wilson F
11 men
mbers or
nssU
, outlh
the sch(
vear's cl •
As Cer
to rccelvt
ship nnd c
son comp
'undone sj
t n conct
r could ~
<
>ro9m as
"'or1.:. Cor d
ship be sd
Brown,
elgh Do~
10 Thl
ool to d
lnees 1t
31 deacU
ominatio
lowshlps
..... d :•~t huds •t L-u • .., et.rtt thA KedeJTUC VUI -· IIDP )) Don B.a•'*"'·
J ;diOJot'f' : KJMzs en,.lha1ft . fon!G'" t..nau89t Km ~es. an; lbonom """' Rlc:h.wd Wries, Chutnt. Pe1ott Jacobs, engllt;t John Rlahrds. eduCIItoon! Kenrwth P .. ra. Minna ldminismn:ia Oct 20.
the numJ
college
Wllson Fl
b}' Scott Coo
tn prepar-ation for the pre­
sent academic ye r, e1gh1 de­
partmentS of Lev.1s oDd Oark
College hav-e been reorganized
tmder n~· chairmen
Heading bustDess adminis ­
tration ls Kenneth Pierce, the
replacement for Frank Beer­
den. who has gone Lruo pri­
vate business
Pierce is new to Lewis and
Clark. be.ing e member of the
[aculty far less than a year
At the request of President
John Howard Pieree then
m ~stair of Portland State,
Jolned the crunpus facult~ a!­
ter cha1rln.g a '\iSltiniit ~
whose purpose \lollS to make
recommendati ons concernlng
tJizsiness adi:lin.l.stration
He plans • •to asplre towards
exeel.lence ' through a better
repmation of the depGrunem
Pierce, a Ha.r\'Brd ~aduate
with a B A. end an i B •
taug!n one year at Oregon
Swe before transferrlng to
Portland State. Belore en­
tering the teaching profession
be was execu:ive '\'lee-presi­
dent of P:-eeislon Castparts
Corporation .
Dr Dooald E Batten. a
,radwne of both the Unlve.r­
sicy of ldaho and Washington
Sr•~ . replaces Dr George
Em;Js as head of the psychol­
ogy depancem _
Batten plan; to launch the
department Into a ••new phase
ot de¥ehlpment" v.1m a pro­
posed psyc:hol083' learnt ng
eemer where labs, class­
rooms •r¥1 other lnD0\."1lth~
procedUres will be adopted
1n his words. ••to get more
mndt:ms act.lvely l.uvolved ln
tbe coarse··
Batten presen!l~· teaches
ser.~ra.l courses in the realm
of experfmentBl psychology
Before joining the LC statr,
S.tten served as a researCh ­
er for the Human Resources
Research Office for two years
end men taught at Eastern
Weshfngton State Coll e •M
at Idaho Srate Unb-ersltj
Replacing Dr John Har­
rln&ran dt•frman of the
phlloaopby depinmem stnoe
1946, ls a professor wbo be-• •
gan his teaching career at
Lewis and Oar . Or Clayton
lorgareldge . Clve-year facul­
ty member . now teaches
classes In logic. history of
con t e m p o r a r y ph! losophy.
history of medievalpbllosop.by
and a special course on the
Influence of Immanuel Kant.
One of 1orgarei~e · s hopes
as chalrma.n is to cultivate
an exciting program in phi los­
ophy hlch will. as he puts
lt • 'uphold the standards es­
tablished by the late Rena
Ratte {former phllosophypro­
fessor) '· Also, he plans to
ask outSide speakers and lec­
turers to panlcipat.e t.n the
cthities of the department .
.. All of us eventually hope
to open gatler) end invite
artists to "isit the campus."
the new chairman of tbe ans
department . Ken Sba~ .
points out. Sho.res replaces
Bernard Hinshaw who held
t!uU position for 24 years
Speuking for the eatlre de­
partment . Shores alfirms that
art "will grow and be o!
greater importance 1n the fu­
ture We hope to expand to
accommodate more studeats
by oUerlng more classes. ond
to encour~e more pantclpa­
tlon'
Shores received his M.A.
degree from Ehe U.nl,.-ersity
of Oregon and then worked for
two years with the artist Mar­
ga.rlte WUbenhain of the Bau
Haus He then became an
artist -In-residence at the
Co.o.tempOra.ry Crafts Gallery
In Portland An article about
Shores. who Instructs classes
In ceramics and sculptUt"e.
appears 1n the perlodlcal
''Craft Horizons ••
The new Engll sh deps.nment
chairman . Dr Monon Jacobs,
replaces John Han. who Is
no~~~o· d1re<:titlg the overseas
program In Europe Jacobs
was a ergeam ln the army,
graduate or ~11 a net
Columbl.a Unh-ersWes •cd
the Unh-erslty o! orth Caro­
bna, 'W'her he received bls
Ph 0 Afte.rWVds he taught
at the Unh·erslty ol Wa.shing­
ton 8tld c.t.v1an Mot\11 •••· pnil~y .
Teaching for six years at
Lev.is and Qark, Jacobs con­
ducts classes ln medieval
~llsh , the development and
structure o! the English lan­
guage and folklore
In 1968 Dr KQJus Engel­
hardt transferred to Lewis
and aark ac the su~esdon
o! the former rorelgn lan­
guage department chlel, Dr
George Sinclair, who was
heading an o,-erseas ln.stltute
Films On Campus
Joan Littlewood 's film, OH!
WHAT A LOVELY WAR'. a
SOIJ8 flDd dance musical about
the happy sold1ers of World
War I. will be shown ln Evans
Auditorium this Fridayat i 30
and 9 30 p m
Tbe sho~ · was Urst
conceived u.s a stage presen­
tation and grew from the con­
glbutlons or the actors at
the West End Theatre in Lon­
don The show opened ln
London to universal ac­
claim 8l1d was broudlt to New
York by Producer David
Merrick
The film bas an all star
cast. most of whom signed up
ns a favor to Joan Little­
wood The film basbeencrit­
lclsed as hadnp: a poor script
adaptation but generally
receh-ed !B'I.'Or&ble notices
Son2.s Include such (a\-or1tes
as "Row R Row." .. G3ssed
Last 'l,ght."' "Belgium Put the
Kibosh on the Klaser'' and
.. Brother Bertie Went Away.··
A production of OH1 "W\'HA T
A LOVELY WARl v.11.5 St&,ged
et Fir Acres Theatre two
years ago
Anctb~r film. DEAD BIRDS,
will be shown to Dr Ted
Brown's Myth and 5}'lllbol ln
European Liter ture class
1bur y night It Is based
on the life styles of a •ew
Guinea tribe
For further Information
contact Dr Brown or the Eng·
Ush department -
in Germany In accordance with
the National Defense Educa­
tion Act. Today, two years
later, Engelhardt :succeeds
Sinclair ln that position
Engelhardt to.u$lbt at the
University of Munich where
he earned his Ph D. There
he me' Sinclair , who prompt­
ed him to come to Lewis and
Clark On this campus, En­
gelhardt has taught French
and French literature
lt is his contention that the
head of the department should
be selected on a rotation ba­
sis He would also like to
begin a scenic club which
would, among other activities .
ha .. ·e access to foreign films
Richard \\1Uis, graduate of
Cornell Collette and ~orth­
western University. where be
Obtained h1s Ph.D • ls the
new chairman of the theatre
departmem .
A.lthougb he ,en .. 1sages no
major organimUooal changes .
WlUls intends to exercise his
Ideas o! emotional response
to cb•Jleoge student ability
OUerlng a broader spectrum
of plays ls also one of his
goals Willis served in the
forces ln Libya and F ... "'
and was awarded a grant
"Works of Black P
In Amertca ln the 1960
by Northwestern in 1969-
Wlth 23 years of service
the faculty. Dr. Job.D ru•-=W!Ln
has been selected for
chairmanship of the eo1ucalt1
department He replaces
Dowdas Babcock who
headed the deparunent .;;u.u.
1962
Richards d1d unde
work at \\'hltm.a.n College
then completed his post-gy-.fl.
uate studies at the Uni._...,..~,
of Southern California .
Uni\·erslty ot
and the PhlladeJphla Co1rtSE
'\"Story His education
lnterrupted by service l.o
armed forces during W
War 0
At Lewis and Clark
~ ta~t~uumeru& Elsl
My·nw WI
He~
a polltlca
first
or~
stud}~
Hopkin
1 re1
by Dr ~
luck
checked
round 8ll
there
impost .a
made
even th
s
........ and B
us and p
val nab. sic. orchestration and m~
theory for 14 years lD l
he transferre<f to the edttct.1
don department where
taught social foundations
education and education Wlndo
days of
and 1-t)
v.ilat wt
the bl chology.
editation Captures Hea
Of New Religion Profess
Mrs Kathleen 0\\.-yer, a
protessor of re.llglon and
western chilfz.ation has or­
ganlz.ed a group which Is ex­
ploring the experience ol
group meditation. as practiced
ln Zen Buddhism . The group,
now conslsti~ of 1 i people.
meets every morning at 6 30
ln the meettng room of the
chapel Together , they medi­
tate for about an hour, as
lrs Dwyer says, "to search
Car the treasure . to become
aware of the jourue.) . to t.ra vel,
to come home · '
Mrs Dwyer claims to ha\'e
little knov.•led,ge of the subject
or Zen .Buddhism . and would
like only to practice the
!S.SPf!Cl5 of meditation with In·
terested students All inter­
ested studems are ln\1ted to uttend the meet~s . and
silence, to mec:Utate .
She Ceels that mediUUJ'
like a diet, requires e-uz
11-ill power, and can
achle\·ed aster with the
of group sessions The
pose of these meetings is
ie rn, sbe 58}'5, "to ~riC
trate so bard that '"'""'
else goes ••
;trs 0...-yer beHe"'H
meditation can be
ln clearh~ out one· s
'The result would not on.!
spiritual growth, but also
medltaters would be able
l rn bow to relax their
and hov.· to con.cent:rate
d.iSCO\"er world re.llatllanshl
She hopes that th group
dlSCO\"er ••how to 11\•e and
life actually Is •• uak
v October 6.
~ served in the a,.,.
iJl Libya and F·rm1m
; awarded a IU1lllt
or Black P
u-tca ln the 1960
thwestern ln 1969-
23 years of service
llty, Dr. John R1cruu:c
selected for
J.DShlp of the educat
tent He replaces
Babcock wbo
the department -•-
ds dld undergr
. Wh.ltma.n College
topleted hls post-lltl-l!IJ
Jdies at the Uolver
th~rn CalHornla ,
lty of
Pblladelphla Conse
Hls education
ed by service ln
forces during
is and Clark ·"'-··
instrumental
hestration and m
for 14 years In
ferred to the ~t:CI.no
epartment where
social foundations
n and education
•
res Hea
Profess
the meetiQ£s,
• to meditate .
reels that me~ltat11
diet. requires e.nr
power. and can
• easier with the
p sessions . The
these meetings
she says. "to cor:1e
bard tba t ·"""' rvt
-.... . .
Dwyer believes
ton can be beJ:le!.lc
ng out one's
ult would not onl)
growth. but a1 so
ers would be able
&ow to relax their boC
to concentrate
world
t)es that the group
''how to lh-e and
Is •• 6, 19i0 PIONEER LOG
rive for Fellowships
college Is launching an
to Improve lts record
..... ,h the Danlorth and Wood­
Wll on Fellowships
n a memorandum to 1111
mbers or the faculty. John
assistant dean of fa· • outlined proceedures • the school to nominate
vear's cand.ldates. -As Car s 1 know we have
to receive a Danforth Fel­
rshilP and our success ln the
son competlllon Is usually
,..u ... one student per year,''
,u:n wrote ''I would hope
t a concerted effort thls
could result ln an lm­
on our past re-
rown asked that all nom­
tlor'IS for the Danforth Fel­
shlp be submitted to either
Brown. .Don Balmer or
P.l@~ Dodson no later than
10 This will allow the
to choose the three
It ls allowed b}' the
31 deadline
Jomuna1nons for the Wilson
lo~shfps must be turned
Oct 20. There Is no limit
· the numbe.r or students
college may nominate for
Wilson Fellowships
.nn Eisen was LC's last
~row \\1lson Fellowship
I
1 He graduated iJl 1969
a poUtlcal science major.
first went to the Unt­
o! Washington but Is
studying philosophy at
Hopkins Unlversity.
rews
by Dr Robin Drew:s
luck still holds As
checked into Ghost Ranch
round another group al­
At !lrst we Celt
Imposters but we "'·ere
n made to fee.llike mem-
seven though weout-num-
the group we Joined-an
-sponsored Uolverslty of
texico Seminar (or
rving Multi-Ethnic Pop-
,tto1n."
·~· s of the Span.fsb,
1u1u and Black groups spoke
us and provtded us with
\'Sluable lnsl@hts
Window Rock. Ariz • first
days or the program (Sept.
nd 1 4) . . all went we 11
what wtth the Nrn·ajo Fair
the big doings Monday
nlng concernln~ lasttn
(Directo r o! the •avaJo Nomlnadon for both or tne
fellov<'shlps mny be made by
any faculty memb r Any
student who will have grad­
uated by September or 1971
and who plans to pursue a
full-time course of graduate
study ln 1971-72 is eligible
The national headquarters
for the fellowships snys that • rae 1n
nominations should be made
among those students ho
hnve promise as teacner
lntPJlectuaJ potential, prepa-
rotlon for graduate study le d­
lng to a Ph D dc.greeandabll­
lty ln wrltlnll essays nd d -
lJ verlng oral repor:ts on In·
dependant study
SOFA Not To Sponsor
M,aior Proiects T ~his Year
Because of the diverse In·
terest groups on campus a.nd
thelr small memberships
SOFA (Students Oraanlzed for
Action) ls not planning to span­
sor many maJor campus
events this year. according to
chairman Rlck Johnson
Johnson added, though. that
SOFA ~ill assist groups who
want to sponsor actJvttles by
contacting speakers and tinnn­
clng the events This central
coordination by the commlttee
~ill avoid scheduling similar
BL"tlvides at the same time
SOFA also plans to open
1 .:o~feehouse. sponsor the
Friday night Cllms. host an
outing durinp, spring and or­
ganlze another sawdust fes­
lival.
The coffeehouse has three
teru.ath·e locations the rec-
usiastic n
Museum) , Sam Day m (Anglo­
Museum) . Sam Day ill ('llce­
Cbalrman of 'avaho Tribal
Council) and the "cookout"
(Anglo-Indian) preceded by a
trip thro-ugh the General Dy­
namics Plant and Cl talk by a
man "-ith \'8St business ex­
perience "'rfth Indians who ls
manager of the IM, ·e ~alned
a multitude ot Insights
Zuni. Ariz • was wonderful
but ~•e fell continually behind
schedule and a!ter a late lunch
at Inscription Rock made Aco­
ma about 5 ( coma ls per­
haps the oldest contlnuously­
lnhabited \illaRe ln Northern
America-over 1,000 years
continuous occupancy with
possible exception of the Hopi
\.illage of Old Oralbl )
V 1 \"'Ul the Acomalnd1an ~u 1
whom we met during the 511Dl­
mer pre-program explo­
ration. was there and
~aclous. but the tour was reatlon roomin~andHall ,
the bath bouse on lower
campus or the Templeton Cen­
ter coUeeshop
For the sprlJ:ut "big bash •
Johnson said a rock festival
or Cl day-long trip to the
coast are being considered
In Johnson'soplnlon , dances
are of • questionable value''
because the campus Is not
date-oriented instead, U
there wns no money Umita­
tian, he would like to see
more rock :festivals
A sawdust festival was held
In S«amm Dtolng Room last
spring The !e-:sth-al gh"eS
Portland artistS and crafts­
men a c:bance lO show their
work According to Johnson.
applications for booths for
the upcoming festival L""e al­
ready coming iJl
• r1zona
some9rhat perfunctor-y We
had walked up the Mesa and
went back down \1a the !am­
ous slit in the cllli, band­
holds and all
All but three went to Sama
Fe today. 'tonday, to pursue
project material Our class
9-"eek Is Tuesday through Sat­
urda:; since Sama Fe librar •
les are closed Saturday and
Simrlny . Oasses begin 1n
absolute ea~esttomorrOVt al­
though we ba .. -e had three long
Introductory ~slons al­
ready Nen Monday we will
go up to Dulce (Apache bead­
qua.'"ters) and :he Jfcarlllas
I'm playing the first \-alley­
ball i have ever pla~-you
should try it In a 50-mile
wind o snakes. absolutely
wonderful food and only one
tarantula so far When we
get back ['m going to start
work on having Jose Toledo.
Pueblo man up to LC for
convocation E\-eryone w:Ul
lo" hlm
uaker lA Rep To Speak
n Viet,na Tomorrow Kids wem up back on the
ranch for a.n o\-ernlght sta)
' turday night and returned
Sunda'l' In time for dinner
It rained furlousl}' (no gentle
Oregon mist here) In Santa
Fe but that is 60 mlles away,
up In these bills all we bad Snyder. a former
lnternatlonal Affairs
r~ienl3tive ln Southeast
. ""ill gh·e two speeches
this Thursday
Clrst will be at noon
Dining Rooms 1 and 2.
topic will ~ "An Al­
to U S PoUcv ln -
~~::.~ Asia " The second
titled, "Can lhe U.S Get
or VIetnam "
Interested persons are
!ited to attend one or both
spealdng eQ3agements
spring Snyder delh-e.r­
medlcal supplies for use
civlli•ns to the Natlon.al
ration From In Cambodia He traveled amder the spon­
sorship of the Amer.~&W
Friends Service Commluee
Snyder joined the Friends
Committee on 'atlonal Le~­
islatlon ln 1955 He Is now
Executive Secretar) or that
organization He sen-ed as
the Quaker International
AUalrs Representacl<.-e In
~ utheast Asia from Septem­
ber 196i to September 1969
For the past 15 )"earS he bas
been lnten1ewtng American
policy makers on the question
o1 peace and other major con·
eerns
Snyder ls on campus •mder
the spoMOrshJp of t.M L.C
soclolo.RV deoartment ere clouds. Onl} mistake
was some of them .-.shed
their feet ln what turu-ed out
to be their drinkln& ..-ater
source. a sprln&
One more thing Everyone
has already fallen deeply ln
lo\"C with Sam• Fe Tbe
Wlndov.· Rock people would
like us to consider eooperat ·
lng lith them end the Unl­
\'erslty o! 'ew Mexico m o­
ca"'tlni a IUJe AMsazl site
ln ""t Mu:baers Valley Dl'ar
911ndow Rock! Soulwts pro­
mlslna LC Stu ent Fee
Gets Dissection
b~ Doug Jones
Expenses mcurred while uendmg LC for one academic
year are C\ier on the mcrease. There an: 1'-"0 mam char:g~
wh1ch account for the greatest percentage of the ycarl~ c05C
tUJUon and the tudent Ice.
lost tuden ha'lie a vague idea of what tUitJon doc.5
Ba ~Call). ll goc for tl1e general support of the physical
and educational budget. That is. tt pays lane of profes­
sor • office ~orker • admtmstrators. mamtenancc. su~
phcs for buddmgs. ught bulbs. etc. ad mfimtum.
But fc\\ students have any 1dea to the breakdo~"ll of
the S285 per year or S9S per term v.hich full-ume tudentl
are requrred to pay
In an mU~C'1e~ \\ith \\ dliam lalhnson? "lee-president
for busmes and finance. the foUo~,ng breakdow"D was
obtained.
~T Ol:NT FEt:: S285.
I. General c"I(X Fee· Sl97.50
ThiS seoes ba icall} the same purpose as 'uition but
it is kept isolated \\itrun the udent fcc accounL
II. 8utldmg Fee S57.50
Thts sector of the fee help to create a reservoir
of funds whtch can ~ used to a urc potential money
lenders of abtlity to pa} mterest and a proportion of pnn­
etpal on buakhng loans each year.
111. tudcnt CU\1t} Fee. SI.S.
Mone~ from t.hlS fee ~uppons intrrcollegiale sports
and acth nics sponsored by LC. such as the ~.cent Frank
Zappa concen. or tht Cultural rts Series.
IV. LC Fce:SI5.
This is given directly to the SLC governing bod} and
,..,...:.LC appropriates this monq through lhrir 09."'l budget..
Ho\\e,er. if onJ) Uus S 15 \\ere tota.llcd. the sum wouJd
be approximatel:t Sll.OOO ASlC received this cademiC
year '70 -II S2 .500. The business offJCC. in otbcr
Y.Ords. funded LC around $6,500 from their general
fund.
,..,._~LC and the ney, ly-elected senate theorcucall} conuol
the S28.500 •
In an intervi.c" with Da"id Johnson, -Lc treasurer.
the folloY.;ng tcntati'tlc budget "-'aS obuun.cd.. It must be
passed upon b)' the ne~1}-electcd senate and accordnJI
to lhe r~ntl}-rni.scd constitution. may incur ~ision
by the senate dunng the school )CU
The president of LC. Paul r 'elso~ has "C'&o power
o'er the budget as a whok. ~hould a quesuon be raised
01oer the final authority on distnbuuon of moores m LC
accoun • the Jwbetacy Board is the bod} which interprets
the consututton.
PionH"r Loz .........•.. ··---·········-··:56,~
KLC ....... ·-·····---··-··· ... ·-----·-- 2..1108
Black un ·--··-··· .. ····-----····-· I.,._..A;OO
Frida} loties ·----·-···------------· 1.000
.nis-I ~ties .............. ···-····---···---· 1.6.50
General Office E pen:ses ··--·-·-·-·---- 600
Gold Ke1 ··---···--·-·······--·-------.50 -
Judicial) Boa.rcl -----·-···········-·-··---- 75
Homtcominc committH ..... ·--··------·-- lM
Ori~tation -·--···-·--·-·-·--··-··-· 110
Rail) Squa.d .......... ·------ .. ··-.. -··--···SOl
looel C.1....,_,. --···-·-------··--····-·-·
Lo& Editor ·--·--··-----·---······-· 310
K l .. C lana&e-.r ---··--·-··-··--··-··········· .•• .3M
Kl.. EJJ.C,inerer -·····--··-----······---·.3M
Black W1 Editor ..... ·-------------· 3M
Presiclenl. ..... LC ......•...... ·····----··---·
Victo-prHidmt. ~LC ·-··---... -·--...... 5M
Krd&n"'.. LC --··· ....... I • I •. ···-··---- 325 -TrssurH. LC ····-··----·······-······-· J2S
....... OF Oiftctor -------······ ··········-·­
"""--! 0 F • I I I ..... -.... ····-------·········-··· ~ Leci51atiYe lloatioo Fnnd ........ ____ 1.111
Executive Uoatiom Fund ·------------ 3.175
Toc•l S11.SM
note The le2i latr.-c ocauon Fund refers 'o senate -appropriauons. Th~ ExecuU\C! !location Fund aR
Exccuu"c Cabmet a.ppropriauons. \li hich mil) nx:ludc fqnds
for onentatton.. Homccoaung and Ma) Fete act1\'lbCS.
Thi budget does not need adrmnlStmU' e approval
accord~ to Johnso~ and is m tM bands of the udcol$
n) questions about rwuon or tbc studcnl fcc bould be
ddRSSC'd to \\ •lliam ifallinson m d~ busmcs5 olficr.
Qunuons conttming lhc -Lc budget should be ..t-
dn:sscd to the LC tiQSUrcr. Da"'C Jobru.on. or tbe
other c caJtt\l: naem~rs.
D) reproof or the LC budJd should be dtrcct~ to
the senators. Pago6
• umn1
by Nanc\ \ nrt!knmp
Trndlllonnl Homccomlnp
ma)' be on th(' '' tl)' out. Thl'
nlumnl center~ \\eekend this
year \\ l11 bl prlmnrlh a stu·
dent oriented runotlon Th\'
nlumnl office I~ tn the pro
coss or roptaclns striNly so
clnl runctlorL<: with activit les
and tuncttons flenrnd toward PlONF r:~ l.OG ---------------- ----• es1re
a more lntt>11ectunl npproacn
Rl thl' ~uggostlon or LC o.lum
nl.
A slflnlflcnnt mojorlty of
th• 794 f{ro.duatus and e-x
•uudents respondlntt to a que~
tloMill ro sont to 6636 alumni
In Muv oxproAsed dlssatlsfnc
tlon with tht•trndltlonal Homo
coming oa It hns existed in the • I eren
pust. Rathl•r thnn attondlnfl
Cormnl reunion Cunctlons ,
munv of tht' respondlnfl nlum·
nl rnvored un lnCormal Homt'"
oomlnfl 1 ht'Y would prerer
ntwndlnfl clnsqes, proCessors ·
lecturl"s nnd tolklnR with !;tu
dents MoRt or the ulumnl
ttro lnterMted In aeeln.c the '
Bureaucracy Ba e
I I II , __ _
A few year ... ago thi' little bUIIdmg ~a'
fondly called .. Uulc \ppulachm .. But no\\
it ha' fallen on even harder hmcs. Despltc
the table • chairs and office machme'
mstde, no one .... eems to kno\\ who i~ u~ang
the sLructurc dtrcctor of campu' event\, the re'>ldent
cnganeer, a security ofliccr and the dtrcctor
of s'--cunty None of them knew who wu' m
th~ butldmg. but -.orne of 1ts hl\tory came
to hght.
1: very one agreed that the; butldtng wns
WW 11 surplus and one of the oldest on
campus. Over the years tt has housed the
l og, Kl C. fnghsh department off1cc~.
ASLC offices and Harold\ Club, un old
fraternity mceung place complete With
piano and teleVISIOn . A student who wa~ trymg to gc t
permbsion to use the butldmg called the
Registrar's Office. whtch didn't kno\\ the
butlding existed: the Dean of 'tudents'
Office, which thought it had been torn
down: the Dean of Faculty,· Office. \\ hich
also didn't know it e.xistcd: and the ... wuch
board, ~ hich abo thought it had bc::cn torn
down.
While trying to di ... covcr who occupies
the building now, the l OG talked to the orne people even know that it 1s st1ll
standmg. nght between Pamplin ports
Center and the I acult) Off1cc: Cla,sroom
Complex
Frosh Meet Twice
•
ICO
Thl' flrst freshman class
meeting or the year was or·
ganlzed to nominate can·
dldates tor class ortlciers .
But few freshmen kne\\ this
In advance.
Phil Weeks, who conductl'd
the meeting, opened It by In·
traducing the candidates for
ASLC Senate. Business then
turned to the nominations .
A number of motlona wen•
..... brought to the noor to delay
the nominations , first for a
day, then Cor two days ond
then ror a week
The meetlnR ajourned efu~r
20 mtnutes whh tho undf>r·
standing that nominations
would be made In the future.
At the second class me~t •
tng last Frldoy, Mike Green
cal led the 50 !reshman In IU •
tendancP. to order. nw meeting began to die·
cuss tht:: varlous formr; or gov·
ernmtml open to tlw clu!is,
becausP. as yet, no constltu·
lion exists. 'rwo proposals
emerged .
On" would con for n
"stratght" form or govern
mcnt w\\h 11 president, vice
president , secretary and
treasurer , The other would
create 8 s~ven-man board or (Photogntph by l..arr} Ma .... on)
System Propose
~overnors similar to a board
or dlreclors . Under the pro
posal th~thrce senators from
tho rroshmen class would meet
wlth tllP. body but would have
no voting power. Proponents of both svstams planned meet
lngs to prupar(l presentations
on their ldeos The class
will h~ttr both orRumonts In
detail and decid~: ot tholr next
meetlnR. tomorrow at 11 u.m.
E vironme talists Split-up
To Resc e Environment
In a meeting Cor environ·
mental activists held lust
Tuesday night, chairman Ron
Kolemt•n received original
suggostlons for an attack on
poJlutlon 8 n d populotlon
Krowth. Thn newly formed
~nvlronmental coulltlon will
consist or several com­
mltt~ns. euch or which will
tocub on u particular aspect
or ucolo,:ry
A r(•cycllng commlt~ec
plum; to tlght diHposubk cons
and bottles thot litter the en·
vlronmonl. A ''bookstore
commltt••o" wl11 utlempt to
ban the snle o( high-phosphate
d~>tf'rgents on cumpus Other
groups will dr•al with publlclty,
letter writing und possible
boycotts. However. the F.:AC (En·
vlronmcntul Activists Coali­
tion) will not only nunck Kol·
l!mon lndlcuted that lettt~rs
will ulso b(• sent to praise>
corporations thut huve taken
step~ Ufllllnst pollution (such
as Pops! Colo In roturnnbh•
bottlot>)
AccordlnR to K r 1 l' m ~ n,
''Wt• rl' J{OlllS( to IIHk p~Jopll'
pollt~:ly to chungf• Wt•' n•
going to work on stUdl,nt ut­
tltud~>s . It that dousn't work,
W£>. rt• golnJ( IO bt•comu U full·
fledge\.! prcssurt> group ''
'fh1· nNCl meet lng will bt•
held tomorrow ut 7 p,m In
Olnlng Hooms ~J onc1 ·1. In·
ten•sted JWOple should contact
Ron Kelemen at EJt. 357. Octoh ,,. 6,
• omecom1n on put to
, und" rs t 1 buttons \\Ill bo sold to ~tu oncrs w1 collegu us it exlstR todoy, not
OR It WUS
The Alumni Homecoming
committee is plnnntng ont• so
clal Cunctlon thiR Cull ThE'
alumni wlH hold fl post flt\me
cotrN~ hour In the Northwust
~rn School of l .nw ~tudont
louORa on Homeoomlnfl duy
DcAplte the luck or enlhU.
slu!-!m l{enoratcd by the nlum
nl, 1 C students oro mnklng
plum; Cor Homecoming
Plans aro In the muklnfl
tor u pajama party and dunce
sponsored by the S A E rra
ternlty and Little Sisters on
Oct 16
The Homecoming rootball
gnme is scheduled for 1 '30
p m. In Griswold Stadium on
Saturday , Oct 17 Lewls and
C"lurk wUJ play Wlllnrnettc
t nlverstty
The Lambda Phi Epsilon
will sponsor the aMual semi
Cormal Homecoming dance
Oct 17 Students will donee in
"The Forests of Loclorlen "
(Stamm Olnlng Room) Cram
9 p m untU l a m to the
music or the Mid Doy Rain.
The sophomore class' plan~
for Homecoming include a so­
cial function on Oct 17. help·
lng the S A E s and Little
Sisters wlth advertislnR Cor
the pajama party. flndlnfl en·
tertainmont Cor SAGI' 's spe­
cial meals during the "eek
preceding Homecoming week·
end and selling buttons The
0
by Charlene Lum
Buenos Dtasl Greetlnl(s
from the students or Lewis
and Clark College now study
lng in sUMy Madrid
The Spain and Rumania
groups took their leave or
Portland on Sept 16 One
mJght have seen the cots In
the wreckroom of Odel1 and
Howard Halls where we sell
ted on campus Cor three duys
or orientation
Preparation Cor the trips
was a highly concentrated and
busy program led by Rosa
llnd Hamar LC grad, and
o committee of ex overseas
students
The cornmJttee hoped ror
u new kind or program to
ward uctive partlclpotlon ro
th~r than a simple one sided
dialo.I(Ue Certain memorable
events were ROlng to down
town Porlland or Burnside
street one evening to meet
people. u scawnger hunt ex
curslon through the Portland
urea wlth only 70 cents ln
euch person· s keeping, gctt
lng up ln the morning nt ·1
for u dtp In thE' outsldl• pool
and "getting-to know you"
excerclses wlth the l(roup In
Stamm Dining room
Although the suggestlonfi Cor
oriontutlon by the committe£'
had negot I ve react Ions ut f!rAt,
the students w~r<' drown to
goth or with thet r compluints
lf this hi any consolation to
thP conr-~cloncoR of those l~<'ft
on rumpus who took purt In
th1• orlt>nt otion. thu complaint f.
huw C('u~ed In rnct, we mlflht
just chalk up tht• entlrt• hup
pPnlng aR u omflwhnt h•ss
thun fond mt•mory ,
The Spuln and Rumania
l(roup4 left Portland on a dt•nt•• Cor 25 ct•nts. A u•u "lie lh•
will udmlt tht beorer to ·orld," Ill
Homocomlng dance tor h 0 1-.xpr
prlct• lth Mttcl
Tht• HornccomlnA Queen wl ,~.~ .... ,,.Ions
be crown('d by President J
R ltowur·d durin!( half ttnuw;, "In his
ut th~ flO me on Oat. 17. oiPncc It
up sht•ot~ for quuon select ch~on soli
ure locmud ut the Tom. udmlnl
lnformutlon Desk, the hall n•lgn pol
tho post orrtco and In the s1 unsw1
loUnflC or ~nch dorm Elec I' just
tloM wlll be Oct 5 and tht• nex1
tlnollst election wJll b~ mmd
16. Pn•sldt•t
Anyone interested In scht•dl
lnfl with Homecoming tht•rlng
contact SunnJe McDonald , s pluns
169 or C'athy Cote. director rorH~un I
t:~tudt'nt activities at Ext 3 hud spc
Log editor Greg Myor
today announced a ne~
service to the LC com
munlty
"Many students are too
busy to write home," he
sald • • As ooother human·
ltnrlan reoture of tbe Log'
unique sea·vtce to the cam·
pus, the skllled writers
the journalism department
will now write to any stu·
dent· s parent~ twice
week."
Subscriptions to
Log ore S 1 a term
$2.50 ror the year Ju.qt
brlnli! nome, address and
ztp code to the Log of·
flee ln the lower level
Templeton Commons " he
continued yeur b
did not
lei bl'
I nfl PV(l
Vicl'· Pri
w was t
thclastr
anflcd hi
explunul
Hawley t
ltws l
otl•l wh(
held.
trnc•u· ma3
not~ll raneE
se of n
Compu
In part.
Wt' roc1
esldent
lc oHI<
Ike that d
\l'Wito rlc lE
ent po
rou~hout
resident
ne ploy lr
h thu h
•· Agne"
to 1
body
ead got>•
charter tllght lo London, rulsll
mere 10 hour hop, his It
once In Gander Now suld.
land. for fuel The Huwlt>y
or the students steadily lltl• and
ted onlerenc•
Few were disappointed >-1U11ew cq
tholr short stay In or
l C students Invaded Westm lk to at
Isler Abbey the changing Nelson
Lhc guard~ at Buckingham ppolntme
lace London Tower and ln!~lo appeal'
c;or Castle Becaus
After two days or the coni
out London both the R ble to mtl
und Spain groups left for net> on th
via train and hovercraft U netwo
roachlnR the Parls Nord lm of Ne
stutlon, each ~roup went u quet
sepurate wuy In th
LoudPd down wllh Cru uy Se
bottled water and
wine, the Spain group st
its long train rlde to M4"'.,.
lt soon discovered that so~~~
lng English wos almost a
nncossltv Such phrases
"no comprondo · and · ..... .,
por Cnvor becam~ com
soylnfls by our group
Muny or thl' Cam1lles
whom the students are
stuylng greeted their new
at thl• Mndr ld train st
Thl• hom('stuy ln Madrid
last om• month. and many
th~ fomlllus FJpt:ak only
l~h
A few of tho I.C girls
th~msulv~~ ln pensions,
tlwy hnvc no complaints
CllU8l' oC the increasing
bor or roreif{ner s vlslt lng
dt·lc1 t•nch yflltr. mtlny or
rumlliNt who are purtlciput
In thl• ovt>rStiUS proRram
bt•t•n klnd t'nOuflh to ucc
two ~tudL•n ts Into tht>tr ho
Af-11 .-.~~ult, tht• city of
drld Is now lmplunll'd
L C ~tudt•nts wuuut:"
throuflh Its shops, muae
etc ct
ncl
Suturda1
da~ or
roughou
In pres.
I strut
m Vll'l
sponc;
""n\: l' ~\
oulltlon
ls sum
11 Is PO Ill(
mn
Is
•n.-•land
lttt~t· \\'
rk blo
nd StlU
rnth'
ally ut
. 5th Octob .. r 6 -----------------------------~~~--~~~·IC~l~N~~~E~R~L~O~G~--------- ~--~·~-- --------------------------~P~a~R~C ~7
C. Trip Conti11ued From Page I
will bt 'lold to Rtu
r 25 cents A but
nit tho bonror to
nlng dnnc(' for h
omccomlnR Quoon wl
1ed by President JohJ
1rd during huH tim~
arne on Oot 17 51
,s ror quo~n select
tt'd ut rh~ Tomp\u,UJ
ion Dosk, the hnll
o!floo und In tho rna
1f eo.ch dorm Elec
Jl be Oct 5 ond
election wlll be vcv
te Interested in h<'lP
:h Homecoming
Sunnle McDonald , E:
:athy Cote. director
ectlvltles, at Ext 3
edltor Greg Mycr
announced a n
re to the LC com
~· !loy students are too
lo wrtte home,·' he
• • As another buman ·
l feature of the Log'
1 service to the cam·
he skilled writers of
urnnllsm deportment
ow wrlte to ooy stu·
parents twtce a
' on put to hhn, hut oflt.!n fulled
, undcrstnncl wluu tht' qucs­
t'rS \\ t•rl' tulklng about
"lie li\'('S ln 11 tJIUer(•nt
hi," llowlt') snld Nelson
so l'Xprt•sSPd I rust rut I on
llh l\tlld1t1ll's unswers to
1••st Ions
"ln his spN•ch ht.! said thut
Is nPVN' jut;tlfled,"
utson sold ''I uAkud h lm why
" udmlnlstt'lllion support~ a
•IJ(II policy or vloh•ncf' He
answort>d 'VI.Jl .. nce I!-.
justtrlt~d und wunt on
the n(''CI question . he con
nuod
Prt.> ,ldl'nt Nixon orlglnally
6Chl'C1ulcd to address the
h .. · .. •ng but later changC!d
plum;; to ullov .. ror his
,,."'""Un tout• He noted that
• hud spoken to the ml'etlng
ll' yeur before und said that
did not reel thE' President
hi bt• committed to at·
•ndln$( l'\'Ory yt>ar
VICI'-President Spiro A11.
· wus then ~cht•duiPd, hut
the lust moment. Agnew also
nl(cd hi~ pluns and ocrered
cxplnnut ion
Hawlt•y pointed out that Ag
cw llvos ln the Sheridan Park
oll•l where tht• conference
us held Hl' theorized that
gncw muy huvo cancelled his
ppt•uranct.' h~causc of there·
;crlptlons to the ll•nse of tht> Scranton Report
tre S l o. term Cnmpus Unresl.
for the year Ju~t In purl, the report stated,
nome, address and We r\!commend that the
ode to the Log of· csldl'nt seek to convince
:n the lower level lc orrlclnls und protesters
leton Commons " he lkt• that diverse and Insulting
\Jed. fllit!loric Is dangerous . In the
o'
rersea •·rem polltlcnl campaign and
roughout the year ahead. the
resident should lnslst that no
nc pluy Irresponsible politics
h th!! issue or campus un-..
•
• 'Afilnt•w does not choose to
nk to II I(Uthurlng of StU·
body presidents and In·
<>Od ~ot•b out to Republican
ntght to London, uno• rals!nf{ dinners and steps
lO hour hop. his Insulting remarks ,
r Gander New suld.
pr fuel The anxl referred to the
ltudents steadily mc>un. lite and quiet nature of the
il'onre renee and then sald. •' If
were disappointed couldn t talk to this
lhort stay In ·-n"p of students. he couldn't
~ents lnvuded West lk to uny ln the country "
~bbey the chang! ~t:>lson also expressed dis·
rds at Buckingham ppolntmcnt that AgneY. falled
cndon Tower and app~!ar
tle Because of hls attendance
• two days of ch the conference. Nelson was
,don. both the Rumu 1o1P to makE' o cameo uppear
~Ln groups left Cor net> on tlw NBC Nl~htly News
Jn and hovercraft U • network happened to shoot
1fl the Paris Nord t lm of Nelson rising andask
each group went g u question then us~d the
'to way lm In the broadca~t ol Sa
~ed down whh f r·duy Sept 26
I water and F,. .. ~
hc Spain group Huw ley sold thut ht> fell hls
fllt••nduncl.' ut tho confcr••ncc
\\OUid Pnnhlc hlm LO work
mor" roftpctlv••lv "'llh N••lson
"J wus nbl•• to wutch Pnul's
runct Ions unci st•t• thP wuy he
thinks," llu\\ luy suld "And,"
hr cant I nued "just liS Ou w
Poulshook did th«' Vl'llr bt .. • Cot e. Pnul how••d himself to
I)( onf• of tht• Clnt•st ~tudPnt
ll•nd('ll' In tht• count rv •
Thl' only otht•r dPlegutos
from the Puctrto Northwc>5t
came from tune Community
Coll~fl.e, Mt flood Community.
PucHlc Luthorun Unlvorslty.
and Washington Stute UnlvPr·
slty.'
Costs of tht\ tC purtlclpu ­
tlon wure mt!l by tho coltel(e
lind ASl.C l.C poid nll or
Huwl ~y·s mcpPnses and o
smnll porcentugc or Nnlson's
ASLC pnld Cor the rest
James Holton or the poll·
tical scll•nct• d~purtmt•nt uc·
compunlcd Poulshock to lost
year s C'onreronct•. He was
skeptical about tht volue or
spt-ndlng the monPy
Lost ycnr we sat down to
a murvt-lous bunquet ' he
suld "It wa~ almost the klnd
or sc~ne you would t•xpcct to
~c~ In a movie ubout onclent
Rome The food wus some of
the best 1 had ever eaten, but
1 kept thlnklnp, 'The coun­
try Is burning, Wnshlngton ls
rumblln11. . and we urc setting
down to a bunquet ' ''
But Nelson emphasized tho~
th~ Cormut Cor lust yeor's
meeting was much diCterent
than thls year's. He suld that
he felt tho conrerencl! hud a
good vulul• and added You
huvc got to stlirt some\\ ht~rc
Hawley was olso enthUI;las
tic obout lhls yeur's con
rerence He suld there wu!-i a
great dcul or value In bein~
uble to :we and talk to E(ovorn­
me.nt otrtclal'-, to see them,
he said. ·us humun bt•lnJl~ '
As un additional b •neClt or
the con!t•rencc Nelo;on suld
that he learned Attorney Gcn·
cral Mitchell hus ofCPred to
send high lewl Justlc Depart·
ment orrtclols to un}' college
In the nation thut requested
them Their purpose would
be to open up dialogue with
students to n ~(renter degree
than the conference allowed.
Huwlcv added that the • E(OYernment ls devolopln~
OthE'r team~ of E(OVernml'nt
oCflcluls to tour vurlous col
lege<t. Although thP Itinerary
for the!'a• groups has bl!en
l"'Wt, HawlP.y qald thl' collt•l(e
I~ trvlng to per!luudc the
government to send u ~troup
hen~
~ train ride to IYitl'u'
discovered that sotee
tgllsh was almost o
lty Such phrases
)mprendo . and •• rnn
vor · became com1n s by our group ctober Moratorium
ncludes Day March
y of the Camllles
the. students are
greeted their now
Mo.dr ld t raln sto.t
estoy In Mudrld
month and many • lies Apt ok only Snl
of thf.> LC Rlrh« r
ves ln pensions ,
ve no complaints
of th~ lncruualng
•·n,.ulf{nors vlsltlnll
your. many or
· who ore purtlc
SNlS progrnm
onough to tlC
Pc.tt.mts Into tht•lr horne
rosult tho ell y or
now lmplnnwd
student.. wundtlr
lts shops. mus~ 'UI Suturdny, Oct 11, wlll be
du' or mar che~ und rallies
rouf{hout the nutlon to main·
In pres,.ure on theNixonud ·
lnlstrutlon ror withdrawal
rom VIPtnnm Act lvttl~s will
<tponsor~d bv thl' Natlonul ,
~ Action Commlttt>e n
lltlon of group!; formed
I~ summer to promote this
11 s pl•flCtl uctlvlt les
1\ murch ls schoduled
rough downtown Portlund
nt duy In <.'onjuncllo n with the
lonwldt> ttv~nt fhe march
hlch I~ sponsor,~d b\ tht•
lund Pt.HlCP Action C'om ·
lltet•, wltl bPgln In tht.• south
rk blocks, udjrtcl•nt to Port-
J.tnrl Stnte Unlvt•rslty . Th~
urudt• will culmlnatl' tn a
lly Ul lhl! Plom•t.>r Post or.
5th A venut' and Morrl · son Stre~t "lo 'ip\!akl,rS have
bl•t>n scheduh.•d \'t't for the •
twent
The lmportanc:-t• of the
march wus l•mphuslzed b)
Fred Vlohu, LC <;unlor \\hO
ls coordinator of tho ''vent ut
1 t'Wl~"> nnd Clurk Short tv ur • •
tN· lu~t April $ moratorlum .
which U1.1.lod, tht• Nl:tton nd·
mlnlst rut ion lnvadt'd C'nm
bodlo and ~parked u wnvt• or
protest acr·oss tlw nutlon · ·w,, mu"t !-~how tht• Admin
lstr·tulon thut wt• cun h11v~
pt•ucdul protl•St. thut protl·~t
ls not \'loh•nct- und dlsst•nt Is
not t rt•OHon · · V h•ht• l'Xplulnt.•d .
Thost• lnh>rt•stcd In ht•lp·
lnJJ to orgunh~t· the march
rhrouRh Pot·tlund should ut •
h•nd u mcl•tlng nt 7 tonight
ln the Cofh•ohousu ln Tern·
pleton College Center. Activities Slated
Whites And Blaclcs To
Tht! LC brothi·•rhood, U It
r •SJionds to Bluck Student
Union (ASU) eHorts, mny flnrl
btnck nnd white to be complt:l
montur\' shadus
BSU ut Lewis und Clurk ls
a common J(round for blucks,
huwcvur, to octiVJ•Jv lnoludtt • whiles, ••vunts ure designed
to promott' lntPrraclol com­
munlcutlon uml undPr nondtng tnl Clinic und at Panther
breakfnsts os tcntotlv • plans
Through thcs~ nctlvltl s, h,.
snld, ASU hopestomakePort·
lund's block community real­
Ize thut Lewis nnd Clark do.,s
not huvo n stercotypPd blflck·
white rclntlonshlp
Ay tuklnfl. orgunlzf'd atunds
on nutlonfJI ond lntornatlonul
polltlcul sltuutlons, BSU wtll
try to orcas•• the soclol clique Mix In BSU
amaRe It h&s ocqutr •d with
some whites
Cumpus objr>ctlves Include:
u black oxchanJOtc progrom,
primarily ~ lth outhcrn black
colh•ges, more black students
und fnculty, und a blnoK studies
progr11m
These gouts or~> designed
Cor both non-blacks and blacks
us tt meuns of promoting mu­
tuol und .. rstandlng. New BSU Prf.'&;idt•nt F.rlc
McOlll outllnt!d proposed act·
lvlt lcs. He considered full
term o& a time of Introduc­
tion Returning black students
will concuntrate on getting to
knoY. frt!shmcn und their po·
tent lots. Security Says Thefts Low
Block History Week In Feb·
ruary Is the focus or two
terms of projl.!cts. Nnt tonal
personal It les wlll participate
In ''Speakers Import " BSU
hus also scheduled rnlllt•s,
dunces tAnd other social
ovcnts
According Lo McGill, act·
I ,.It les wlll exwnd lnto the
Portland community He llst­
ed tutoring at Boise Fh•men­
tary School and volunteer work
ut the free Fr«>d Hampton Oen· According to security of­
fleer C R Pickett. criminal
uctlvlty on campus has never
been lower
When asked to account for
the dccr~osc In vandalism and
th .. ft, Pickett luughed, "H's
bt:!en ·o good I don't wunt to
tulk nbout lt ''
The most notable theft or
the w~ck wos o $200 stereo
from the mt!n ·, wln!l of Cope­
land In oddltlon a tool box
vnlued at about '560 was taken
from u Ford von parked on
cnmpus. How~ver. chet ves "'ere unsuccessful ln gettlna
the van's topedcck
Other thofls were llmlted
to $12 worth or miscellaneous
hems from the Spruce laundry
room ono a poster from
Copeland Some minor van­
dalism and trorrlc \'{Olatlons
rounded out the Y.cek.
Pickett advised students to
lock thelr room doors. He also
urAed students to check
for lost Items ot the security
oatce whlch also serves as
a lost-and-Cound center
t**************************~ ..
~ • ~
scI f-u cJ j u s t i n ~
t(:ll11()(ll1S
••
We'll send you the $1.79 size of Playtex
first-day tampons for only soc.
You eet more than two months' supply free. * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * *
There's no other HJmpOn ltkc
Play to,; Outside, !.011 ~nd stlky,
not cardbOJrdv lnstdc. so extra
absorbent, 11 c\Cn protects on
vour ttrsl day That's .... hy w
cat11t the ltrSI dllv tampon Playtell tampon was always
more C!bsorbcnt Actu lly 45%
more bsorbcnt on Lhe a crnge
th.1n the lcadmg regular
tnmpan bccuusc ol the untQUC
way tt's made Actually adtusts
to )'OU Flowers out, llulls out,
protects every tns•de mc:hofyou lt
Once you try 1t, YoC thil1k "'-
In every lllb test agamst the
old cardbo.,rd\' kind, the you'll love 1t That's why w 'rc . ..,...
m<~ktng you thts spccwt "two ,..
months tree" oller "'-
So go ehcad u the coupon ..,...
Md get more than t'o'IO months'
supply tree.
r-----------------------------, 1 Hert!'s SOC tor m) rnor~ II\, n IWl) mon th~:' 'upply of PI )'l~K tampons 1 1 Send In o plnln brown wr~pper. plt!IHC. 1
I 0 Rt:lllllor 0 Super I I I
I 1 I Name 1
I I 1 Addres I
~ 1
1 I ~ Cit~ Stat Z1p I
~ l Moll couPOfl to lntt'm lttonul Ptaylc!t Corporntlon. Dept 580, P 0 1
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19o:
712.205, Wilmington, Oolo .... arc 19899. o. ffcr exptrcs Januury 31, :
~ Plcllsc olio"' tout weeks tor dcltvery
...l.r L-----------------------------J "'-. ~ ru,,,. tlil• t•c ttft•J tfl.lf .au t 1 It I h1 • 0 C 107 • J I iJ't.J t•• • ~
~**************************~ •
Pase PIONEER I OG
Mob Makes It One In A Row
noc
by Rick MetSRl'T
h "'as the night or thL• dt'·
rense ~turdav at Padrtc Unl •
\~rslt\ as the Plont>or defend
ers rocked the Bo <= r oUen~e
Into numerous ml~cues nnd led
th~ orange and black mob to
a -41 • 10 vlcton• • With the Pioneer otiense
sputtering nt times, thl? de·
renslYe crew accounted for
three of the Pion\! •r's sl
touchdowns. lnc1udlng two lontt
fumble returns
The Pioneers opened tho
scoring at 1 0·20 or the open·
lng perlod as ~tan Simmons
hustled the ball over from thl'!
Cour y:nrd line Larry Bo\\e's
ldck was true to the mark and
LC \\ent out In front for good
at i-0
Freshman Mike Gnno ndded
lhe Mob's second TD wlth a
brllllant 56 yard pum re­
turn. Bowe's klek \\BS again
good and LC was on top H-0
Pnclftc came ri~ht back with
o 39 yard field goal by Greg
L.orts that cut the margin to
14·3 with two mlnULes left ln
X-Country
e Ru
Past PLU
The visiting LC cross coun­
try team rolled past Pacific
Lutheran University last
"eek Only one minute and
22 seconds separated the first
Ove Pioneer runners
Coach Eldon Fix called the
showing. ''A real good team
performance for so early ln
the season thf• OJl •nlng quarter
Jcrrv t..unsCord s 40 vard • • rumble return put LC up ?0 3
with slx sue and!-; left on the
~tndlum clock In the nrst
quarter PncUic, however . ers
took tht' t•nsulnR klckorr 90
yards to pn)'dlrt to cut thl'
margin to 10 ut 20·10
1 C sturtt.!d to roll tht• rest
or tht• ~omt• nnd addl!d three
mort.! scort>s \\ lth Miguel, -
Gnno, und Bowc contributing
to th<• Pioneer causP
Asslstnnt coach Mlckt>y
H~rgt>rt compllmQn ted tht•
Pioneer defense for their out
slandlng perrormnncc u per
Captain Bob Byerly led the
LC conLJngent by taking first
place ln 20'58. Fbc called
Byerly's performance "a good
effort for an opening meet ' ' It Wll a dark nt;ht lor the Paclfie UmvarJJty Boxen lart Saturday oa tht Palntlnt Mob bree~od pu1 them, 41 10. Pactflc
Wll held to .t•o ruahtng yards and only 59 yardJ total dofonJO The LC dottnM repeatedly nailed tht Pacific bldcf•old for
loaes
Following Byerly across the
llne was junior Kelth Woodard
who finished ln 21 12. Gerry
Gugel of PLU broke up the
LC team by placing third ln
21:3i. just ahead of fast-clo·
sing LC freshman Toby Dan·
lels who clocked ln at 21:40.
PLU's second rlnlsher took
fifth and Mike Boyer led lhe
re!it or the LC squad with a
tJme of 22 11 Freshman
Doug Johnson was seventh with
22:20 and Ron ReldUnger was
eighth with 22:27
Freshman Brian Rall ran
wttb the top two for two miles
before he ran into breathln~
trouble related to a sore throat
and cold he had picked up the
day before.
Coach Fix ~"Ummed up the
meet. • 'The three lettermen
came through as expected and
the four freshmen performed
very well. The team was very
close and the positions could
change easlly depending on
who has a good day." ope an
b) Barbra West
Sixty· five midshipmen from
AMapolls dropped thelr an
chors Thursday nlghl at Cope
land Hall for a party with the
dorm's girls.
The Naval Academy Glee
Club had been touring the
Portland area by performing
at numerous high schools and
for KOIN TV Profits from
the performances will go to·
wards expenses of the trip
and the remaining wlll be given
to boys clubs
The Traffic Commission
will meet this afternoon
from 3:45 to 5 In one or
the conference rooms In
Templeton Center Per·
sons who wlsh to petition
their parldng tickets are
Invited to attend.
CVEit 4C
VARIETIES ·--- ORDIIRa TO 00 osts s • I
The presence or the mld·
shipmen was made possible
through a Portland lawyer
who had been arranging the
Glee Club s schedule He call­
ed the colle$le and spoke with
the director or student
activities , Cathy Cote. ln
regards to arranging a dance
for the midshipmen Miss
Cote. also resident director
or Copeland Hall volunteered
her dorm s coeds Music and
refreshments were provided
by the Glee Club
The men left Friday morn· • 1pmen
lng ror a two-day stay In
Seattle and then returned to
AMapolls
The evening was an eventful
night for all Involved. with
the possible exception or the
t25 men Uvtng In Copeland
who railed to disguise thelr
apparent jealousy
\ CL-\._SIFIEU \US'
EXPERIENCED, QUALIFIED
tutoring in most phystcs and
mathematics courses Phone·
233-3986.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • : CHARTER FLIGHTS : • • • : TO EUROPE ! • • • • • i Round Trip i
i Portland to London i • • • •
: S 239°0
ROUND TRIP : • • • • : December 19 to January 3 :
: Call or Wnte : • •
~ CH RTERS i . EST. • • • • • • • • • 310 Corbett Building 226 3566 • • • • • .............•.•........................•.••. : October 6, l
oun
lormunct o;o Wl!ll executed t
Puctrlc wu• h•~ld to "ero
ru~hlnlot ror the C'Ontest
onlv 50 vurdR total of • •
Tlw Plon~er oCfense, on
otlwr hamel looked good
tlm~s . partlculorlv with a
orft'nslve runnln~ atlack t
S0\1. till' mob ruck up 142 vnr
on tht• ground. Th(• Plone
uerlal gumt• displayed tncnr
slstt•ncy once agoln.
sho\\Cd potentlnl that can
cupltallzP.d, us lmprov auu
on timing and blockln~Ocl'l llr
Both ttmms had t
hanging on to the root
each $living up possession
tim •s on rumbles.
tC hud 16 flrsr downs
PucHic's 12 und out -gal
tlw enemy forces 203.59
The encounter was a cor1
plett• rev~rsul or last wet!k
game as the Pioneers put
the pressure from the ope1
lng klckofC and never rel
qui shed
Munv flnu Individual • formances were noted,
tlculurly tho play of orr
buck Gano and der·~nrio
Terry Sturk and Monte
The win puts the PI
In u share of the confer
top notch with a 1-0 le
record. The Mob hopes
Improve that mark this wo ... ~
end as the orange and u~a1
opens their home season
u date with the Whitman lYllb
slonartes. Game tlme
slated ror 1 30 p m Saturda
The bookstore Is hold
lng Its 1 '3 orr reduct
sale ror the rail term to
day and tomorrow ln D
lrut Rooms I and 2
ART SUPPLI
100fo OFF
FOR
LEWIS & CLARK
STUDENTS
Oswego
Art Center
'
You pay the other --------SPECIAL HAU ·PRICE RATE
FOR FACUI.TY, STUDENTS ,
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
0 1 year S13 XXIX,
•
Ttlla 1926 ~
unu Portlan
el•ua. John I
by I
'Always
th£> m(
Alpha
tv '
tlncrlon l
mo~t LC
It l
r, whett
organlz
ve ceasec
In 1952,
d four so
rnltles
1ndled to
rrateJ
ch C..'<ISt
Blame ls
nge or fa
IU'Pl.Jer, th
lty and
changing
aunlon
ng unless
for Its o
ed It
what It 1
losophy
mine whe
need 0 9 mos $9.75 0 6 mos.
0 Check or money order
unclos,•d
0 Bill me P:....._ actlv
Addr•u. _______ _.
CllV·--
Stale _____ _
THE
CH~ISTIAN Scm
MONITOR
Ooa 12!1, Astor Sli>IIOn
Bo•ton, Meuechu•• tt• 021 s vary
ude tow
lees, s
rded chf
Spuctru
ly oteu!
7.atlons.
who t