Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
October 9, 1970 Volume 29, Number 7
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-10-09
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
Octobflr 6, 1
oun
·e SO well OXl!CUtPd t
was held to 1.cro ynr
ror thu contest n
yard~'> total otr
1loneer ocronse on t
1and Jookod ROOd
1Brtlcular1y with n Cl
~ runninJ( uttuck
mob rack up 142
~round . The PI
tame displayed •nc1o~
1· once agoln,
potential that can
ted, as lmprovcm
IJ( and blocking ncc1
teams had t
on to the root
lfing up possession
n fumbles.
a ad I 6 C1 rst downs
s 12 und out-gal
ny Coree~ 203·59
encounter was a
eversal of lost wP~>I
s the Pioneers put
ssure from the
koff and never rc
flne lndlvlduul
ces were noted,
y the ploy or offensl
Gano and de enctet
>tark and Monte
win puts the Pion
are of the conf"''""''"'
ch wllh a 1 • 0 le
The Mob hopes
e that mark this "'"'·"'1
lhe orange and utuQ
heir home season
with the Whitman Mt
es. Game t lme
or l 30 p.m
! bookstore
ts 1 3-otr reductio!
ror the fall term to
nd tomorrow In Din
ooms land 2
r SUPPLIES .•
1 OOfo OFF
FOR
EWIS & CLARK
STUDENTS
Oswego
lrt Center
State St Lalca Osw4190
'
~ pay the oth ·------bAL HALf·PRICE RATE
FACULTY , STUDENTS,
HOOL LIBRARIES
0 1 year $13
os $9.75 0 6 mos. $6.
Check or monoy ordor
enclosed
Bill me
THE
... """''AN SCIENC
MONITOR
Ro• 12&, AtiOI Slatton
, M•aallchuaetta 021 •
Lewis and Clark ColloJ(a, Port lund, Oregon October 9, 1970
Th 1926 Modal T Ford wu owned by Stgma Ptu Epitlon, The OCCI1"on wu the op.tntng ot tho 1946 football 10n
ons Portland State Colloga Students mc:luda Tony S-"v•c:e ltthl Bob GaP" (on runnong board), Tom Otwn. Allan
•t•u•. John Ell1nq10n 1nd Otck Oanst<on
tme A ters Fraternity Stye •
by Lori Varosh
• Alwavs reach onward"
the motto or the uow-de
t Alpha Rho Omega Fra
-~~,,~.)' . To outsiders, lls
lnctlon reflects the plight
most t C Greek organize·
·ns It is debatable, how·
, whether the students or
organizations themselves
ve ceased reaching
In 1952, Lewis and Clark
I tour sororities and seven
es The number has
indJed to one sorority and
fraternities, some or
ch e.~lst on shaky ground
lame ls placed on a wide
or factors It appears.
\\'ever that the tide of fra
nlty and sorority method
chonJ(lng
ccordlng to Chuck Charn
• director or public In! or.
tlon and 1952 LC fraternity
nm~r. frats of his time dld
s fraternizing Instead they
more social service or
lzatlons rather than the
In$! clubs or today
ll.tio'use laws formed for self
· e s e r v at I on have also
anged. ·'National Craterni
'' he said 'have become
sophisticated for the sltua
. They lost their original
•nnlng. Baste rules should
In tune to serve the larger
10111!. I '
.. u .. lon can be a good
ng unless relentlessly clung
for It~ own sake, he com·
•nted Instead of o ·'this
what lt has always been ·
losophy frats should de
·mlnc what Individual mem
need
actlvltles or lndlvldua.l
vary as greatly os the
!tude toward them Social
rvi,Nu:. such as work with
rded children and manning
Spt>ctrum Youth Center are
lnated wlth rolatlvely -
slnll tal~s of beer busts.
members however are
8l'lY pleused wtth their or
u.r.1t.n lonM lt ls the out
who tends to bo dubious
rdlng to Rick Johnson. member or Slgmo Phi Epsilon.
Crats have changed since the
days or the ptpe smoking, ath·
letlc heroes Pride In the
rrat does exist. But lt exists
because oC close filial rela
llonshlps. rather than snob
blsh superiority .
He reels that the national
organization Is responsible
for the decllne ln reputation
although local chapters oper
ate under their own rules.
Frats are not entrenched In
tradition. he sald. They only
rely upon it !or finances and
a baste heritage .
Johnson agreed that frats
have problems lfke any other organization . But the ability
to find solutions. In spite or
human clashes, he said,
strengthens the closeness or
the group.
Lee Williams . president oC
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, attrlb·
uted the actual drop In IraL
membership to their re
luctance to pledge eaJ(er tl rst
term freshmen Their ac
quaintance wlth college life Is
l{enerally limited to norld
tales of friends or fathers
The walt untll winter usuall\' -singles out the more sincere
pledges.
inflated lnttlatlon rees, as
much as S85, also lend an
(Continued on Page 3)
Coed lniured In Morocco
A first term freshman and a member of the LC Ethloptan
group was Injured Sept 20 In Rabat. Morocco Rumors that
she was fatally Injured have no foundation according to thu
dean of students and the Overseas Study Orrtce.
Debbie Kingston, of Santa Barbara Callt .• has returnud to
the United States after being struck by a car.
Reports from Gardiner McCauley , assistant professor o!art
and Ethiopian group leader Indicate that Debbie was walking
wlth four oth<'r mumbers of the group during their short
stay ln Morocco . A car, reportedly traveltng at a fairly
high rate or speed, swerved off of the street and onto the slde·
walk.
The rour othur members of the group jumped out of the
way but Debbie was hit and knocked uncon~clous . She re·
ported!} surrered no fractures other than a possible chipped
kneebone
Debbie '"'as hold for observation In Rabat while the rest
or the group continued with tholr ltlnerar}· The US embassy
wives vlslted her durin$! her hospllal stay
According to McCauley Debbie had wanted to rejoin the
group In Ethiopia, but It was drclded that lt would be b~st for
her to return home
In a letter written to the Oversea~ Study OCfice McCauley
wrote, ··My lmpre!i~ion Is that thls girl has courUAe and
spunk und has won my respect and admiration as well us thut
or the wholt• group .
Tht> Stute Depnrtmont and thE• Moroccan !l{overnment nre
lnvestlgatlnl{ the Incident The driver of the nutomoblle
was apprehcndPd by outhorltles .
Rumors thnt Debblo had been killed w~re prompted by u
po~tcard mulled by one or the Ethiopian group. • • en1n ess1on
Constitutional Hassles
Foul ASLC Legislature
by Rick Goodfellow
flnd Jim Ouellf!t
The ASLCSenote , Jn ltsflrat
me •tlng of the y••f:lr, settled
some routine matters lhon
clashed with President Paul
Nelson
VIce-president Dave Cam
piche gave the Ooor to Nelson
who wonted approval or a large
numb!!r or his executive ap
pointments The president
llrst listed his appointments
to trustf!e committees and the
Senate approved them all by
voice vote.
Nelson continued with his
presentation . but after several
minutes Senator Denys How
ard pointed out that Ev Coul
ter, who had been appoint~
to the Trustee Board of Budget
and Operations, Is also the
ChleC Justlce of the Judlclary
Board.
This. Howard said, was a
vtolutlon or the new A.SLC
constitution, since J-Board
members ure spectnca1ly
d•mled the right to hold other
posts
In answer to Howard, Nel
son said that Coulter was the
best qualified student for the
job. He pointed out that Coul
ter was appointed as an alter·
nate member or the committee
last year, and then added, "T
could withdraw the appoint
ment, but I'm not golng to.
The Templeton Coffeeshop
will b<> transformed Into the
SOFA coffeeshop ln about twc
weeks.
SOFA plans to keep the shop
open seven nights a week.
Tentative hours will be 8 to
11:30 p.m. on week nights and
p m. to 12:30 a.m. on week
ends.
The shop wlll offer fruit
juices, roast beef sandwiches,
pizza, baJ(els and imported
coffees. Espresso wIll prob
ably not be offered since tew
firms Import It ond the ma
chines needed to make It are
expensive.
Entertainment will be pro
vided week nights by a stereo
tape systt.•m On weekends
llv!! entertainment Is planned
SOFA also Intends to rent a
coin-operated play~r plano for
the establishment .
Tcntatl,·olv, the motH oCthe
shop ls patterned alter the Ne\\
World ut the Uni\'ershy of
Oregon There will be check
ered table cloths, candles in
e,~;lne bottles, tapestries and
student urt work adornlng the
shop
SOFA hopes to orrer the
coffee house ns a ~allery
where students can sell their
at·t work.
The Templeton CofCet!shop
was chosen as a location over
the buth house and Copeland
recreutlon room In C'opeland
becuuse or th~ uvclll4blllty of
kitchen facllltle~. conserve.
tlon or funds und less rttd
tope
Nctther the bath house nor
the recreation room had ade ·
quate kitchen Cacllltlt'S and
both required e.xtensh•e re
decoratln~t The bath house
\\OUld have to he cleared
through the Communhy Plan
ning Counctl ond the Cope·
lnnd project \\OU1d ha,·e Someone con try htm bPfore
.J-Board If he wonts to "
Other senAtors then pointed
out thot th • unconfirmed PP·
polntments of Joan Rock ond
Laye Born..,s were nJso in
vlolntton of the snme constltu
tionnl provision .
Objection wos o1so raised to
the appointment or Doug
Lasher to the Faculty
Committee on Student Affolrs
La5her's presidency of lm r
Residence Hall CounclJ makes
hlm lnellglble under another
provision or the constitution
Nelson defPnded his cholc s
by telling the Senate, "I am
trying to get the best people
lmo the right committees We
can piny parllnmentnry games
or we can talk about s~ttlng
things done this year "
VIce-president Camplche
disagreed, however, sa,Ying,
"We shouldn't begin \l-Itho new
constitution by breaking the
rules ••
Senator Dave Evnns at·
tacked the president tor hls
"depreciatory tone toward the
Senate,'' while Senator Cec
Schwartz defended Nelson'
stand by saying, "We are nn
intelllgent body capable or
working without a pl cc of
paper ••
After lengthy discussion,
Nelson charged thot the mojor
objection to Lasher's appolnt
(Contlnucd on Page 3)
ea
oti
created a noise problem
Although SAGA Is helping
SOFA buy the foodstuffs.lt wlll
receive none ol the proUts
from the shop.
SOFA ls expecting profits
from the venture to help pay
back the Initial Investment
Department
Sets Itself
for Fall 'TJ
The business department Is
undergoing changes for next
fall, according to Kenneth
Pierce. department chairman
''\\'e plon to ultimately put
tog~ther a new curriculum
with more ertective andstimu·
latlng business courses."
Pierce said
The business education
courses, typing. shorthand and
octlce practice. \\ill be
dropp d next roll 1r Edith
Smith, who teaches these
courses. i retiring t.hls )1 ar
"It is a matter of priority,"
Pierce emphasized "In mBO}'
sections of the communJty
these business courses arc
orrered " Pierce feels that
lhe college resources should
be used to add more stlmulat
ln~ business cour es to th dfo.
purtment Instead ot dupllcat •
lng those course which stu
d~nts mny gel elsewhere
According to PU~rcc.thede·
partment would like to hire a
new professor Ho\Vever. this
plan depends on the nmoum
o( resources nvnllable
"We hope we can maintain
th~ quantity and tncrease the
quollt) so that we con attract
mor·e and bett\!'r st\ldent '
Pierce snld Pa~c 2 PIONI?ER l..OG
~~~--------------------------------------~~~= October 9,
Foo is Action
1 he \SI ~C'nntc hn' achieved .1 rem.u ~.tblc teat. h 1s
,eJd m that .1 lcgi,hnhc hod\' j, nblc to ta~c a foolish acuon
nnd ,till pin the con,equcncc' on someone eJ,c.
l..a~t ~1ond ll) the Scnntc appTl)\Cd the appointment l)l r,
auher to the 1 m'tcc Board of Rudgct and Operations,
then decided the mo'-e \\3:-unconstitutionnl.
It appear~ that 1 he Senate-., anal) ~is of the 'it ua tion is
quite correct. but r.tt her than rcconsidt•r the a pp\)intmt•nt.
the b ld) decided to ta~c oultct to court. fhts should
prO\ e c'p~;ciall) 1nterc t ing 'incc the detcndant h the. Chief
.Ju,titt of tht .Judic1ary B<lard.
If the: "cnltor' \\CIC rcall) intcrc,tcd in a ;;criou
ccmside~ nor o( the con~titutionalit\ of the qucshl)n the
only logical defendant would be the "t;" uors thcmscl\cs.
Alter all. ia was they \\ho ga\'C th(. .1ppointment 'orne
legiumat).
"uch \SLC lnrre:-do a great deal to e. plain apath\ on
campu .... fhe Radical \lliance slogan, "l he Admmtstration
does not ha\'e .1 mono pol) on truth, .. i-. ob,•iou-..1) -..omewhat
incomplete. ll eem~ that stubbornness, irrcspon-.tbthty and
empty headedne'' can abo cro~s generational boundaries.
Write
Outlcb for expres,ion ol student opinion arc.. al\\ a}'
needed. Part of each i"sue of the Log is intended to serve a"
a forum in which all kinds ol problems arc dtscusscd, and
nM iust bv the relntiH· fc\\ who 'crH .ts ednors Such a • forum functions properly on!) in an .nmosphere \\here tht!'
free cxptc'>slon of 1dens is encouraged.
Feci I rtt.; to v. rite. Letter-. mny he hroughl in person to the
Log office located in lower I cmpleton Commons or can be
addre cd to P.O. Box 36.
Listener-Supported KBOO
To Host Radio Festival
··At no hour or the day or
night \1.111 we have one-tenth
as manv listeners as KINK. -Howe\'er. the stat ton manager
of KL"-:K listens to us,'' Da\'e
Calhoun, the Statton manager
or KBOO, said.
KBOO, 8 listener-sup-
ported, non-commercial FM
station. Ss one or few stations
fJesus' Arises
A ne" group on campus.
Jesus Family, flled as a rec
ognizt>d organl7.atlon In the
student affairs office early
this week.
Jesus Famlly, formed to
faciUtate the dissemination ot
Chrlst•s teachings , meets In
th~ chapel basement each
Wednesday and Friday at 7
and 7:30 p.m., respectively
On Wednesday , the group
bus In-depth Bible study, and
Frldav is scheduled wlth In- -formal dlsscusslons andsln~-
alongs Jesus Family was
formed by a core of students:
Mark Leighton, Etsuro Hay
awak.a, Bruce Runcle and Phil
Weeks Those Interested In
the group should contact Bruce
Runcle, P 0 Box 2791. or Its kind In the countrv. -It broadcasts 8 variety of mu-
sic ranging from renaissance
and baroque to electronic, as
well as opinions and speeches
rarely heard on other stations.
..Our purpose Is to let all
klnds or strange things
through, Calhoun said
KBOO, 90 7 FM. has been
In Portland for two years
This summer the station ac
quired a high power LTans
mltter. KBOO Is an oHsprlng
or KRAB, a Seattle station.
and ts on the air from 7 to
12 In the morning, and from
4:30 on at night.
This weekend the station is
holdln~ a festival that will be
a "retrospect of what we•ve
done during the past two
y~ars , •· Calhoun continued.
Scheduled features Include
Racism In Education. Allee B.
Toklas, Soviet Press and
Periodicals . On Belnft Queer
in America, Father James
Gropp! and the Lewis and
Clark Strlm~ Quartet
Since KBOO has no com
merclals lt relies upon sub
scriptions to lts Program
Guide for Clnanclal assistance Letters To T t:t
Come on,
y it louc
we y 11 I'
enou~h
ust thn'
~or·es&lo n
s on
a Car
I mo.
majorltJ
ople who
•lds or s
the r
They
Tho wppo~ly lo" building featurud In tho last euv11 of thn Log turnt'd out to be In the term poao•eon of
ocononucs dop.1nmon1 . Whton tho above photo wu tok_,n tho journahun dtpartmant mlldo '"homo thort. In tht
whon LC wu now to Palau no Hell, tho buildlllg was brought to thn campu1. Prov1oua to joining 11cadom11 11 hod s.tii'Vt-d wars h
I
long tral
ring man
"Observe
aroctertst
d: the ch•cken hous.~~. IPhotogreph from journalism d•par1mont
Building Useful
To the Editor:
The bulldln~~t that the Log
photographed but could not
Clnd a !unction for ls the
statistics lab that the eco·
nomics department has been
laborlouslv settln~ up over the
past several years If your
reporter would direct hts ln
quirles to the academic de
partments , he would find that
we have eked out enough funds
over the years to purchase
a number of calculators and
adding machines for it. Other
furniture and remodeling are
courtesy or the maintenance
department.
Statistics classes use the
building . It Is also avail·
able to anyone on the campus who wants to use the cal
culators and other equipment
in lt. Keys can be stgned
out at the circulation desk
of the library.
Everyone ls welcome un
less he Intends to misuse
the expensive equipment In
side Anyone discovering any
malfunction or the machinery
Is asked to report lt lmme·
dlately to the circulation
desk or to the economics de·
partment
G H MattersdorCf
Chairman
Department or Economics
BS V Backlash
To the Editor:
I tall to see the humor in
the article ln the last Issue or the Pioneer Log stating
blacks and whites are to
in the B S U (Black ..;oun
Union) Thls Is unheard
and untrue For whites
join the B.S U ts to aband
thE" whole concept and
losophy of the Black ~L\IIu
Union
It ls clearly stated in
constitution that the only
Cor whiles to be admitted
the B.S.U Is to go before
screening committee.
We (black students) are 1
lng in an all White Pn,rll'n
ment. Every faction or
"country club'' Is geared
the white upper ·mlddle-c
student. Everything r prepar
leal peac
fact tha
same s
e poll
bankru
polltl
agE> is s
''Observe
s alle~
ents. Pr
ern for
anktnd, th'
at the nucl
1vu•u be st
rce shoul~
means ot
Treks Invite Climbers SAGA to classes are st
tured for the average
and there ls no way
black person to relate to
environment. thus. the rnr
tlon or the Black Student urn~ nong natl~
ould be Ol
humanity
"Yet thE
ovements
tor ships:
thelr
gh all
atlst spe<
statlsr
sctsm to< The Trekenspellers , an out
door group, will be busy both
days this weekend . On Sun
day basic cUmbJn~ practice
for both beglnnln~ and exper •
lenced rock climbers will be
held at Chimney Rooks In
Washington Sunday the group
"Ill hike off to Ramona Falls
Those interested In the
cllmblng practice should sign
up in the student activities
center of Templeton today and
meet In the Trail Room Sun.
day at 9 a.m. Th£' charge
ls 1 tor transportation .
Drivers can go rree.
The Tr.ekenspeller bulletin
board in Lhe Trail Room has
full details. John Maynard,
Ext. ·189, can also answer
questions
Hikers who want to visit
Ramona Falls should also slgn
up In the student activities
center The cost Is $2 for
transportation ARaln, all
drivers go tree Htkeros
should meet In the Trail Room at 8 30 a.m Sunday and come
equipped with hiking boots or
tennls shoes, some kind of
rain gear and a pack and can
teen. If possible .
It Is a ten-mile hike along
the timberline trall which Is
decorated with red and gold
leaves Becky Ewing, Ext
369 can answer questions . The only place where l
black and white to be
plementary at Lewis and
Is In clothes and room uect
not In racial color
out your mind,
Eric McGill, Pre
Black Student Union that
the use 1
ton again
the gove
tts
that
PIONEER LOG ... st
hlic1
eeds Olfidal publiCa lion ol tn• AMOCiaiW IIW.nlt Ol Le•l• and \.Oatil CoUev•. HIS S
Palatine Hill Road Pontand , o,.oon. t721t Pullli•htd t•tc• w"ktr ouring the aee,~fll(
yur bJ C.IICIIde Pubhai'IIIIO CO. S.COIId clua ~t•o-p.ld •I Portland, O~on
E:clelor •
Managmg Ed•tor
Assocloto Editor
Copy E:cluor
Nows Ed1tor
Adverustng Managor
Aut Advertising Manogor
Stall Wruors • • 'What kl
be exp•
Knthy Clark 1
Pamola Cor a
• Jnntcc being
VIcki Takal'l Of faC
Nancy Vawkamp . Lore Yarosh, Nnncy ....... .., r!
Ltz Ctnrk. Scott Coof.., Ponny Crnndoll. Maltlyn ° ·
Alttn Gordon, RobtJtla Hnlvon;on , Tom H.1ncock, Rick M The need
Jim Ouothll, Jell Smllh, Onv1d Tull. Olnne about
Pnll Wot~ka . Borbnro thb reaSJ
Photopraphe.-, , • Tim Collroll. Tom Buttor, Tori I! are BS
Lnrry Mnson, Jo<1n McGrady, Ltnda Mcl<ntght , Tom Pr just a
Advl&¥11 Gay various 1
~************* ***************~*_*_* __ *_** __ * __ *_* _____ *_* __ *_*_*~ ~~~
~ his otnce lt the be
'-'.... It)' and
~ N~Atlvlty lit · \'e combh
p,...., ces-• Tuesday, Oct. 13 * Blib On Tap
lt Roal'ing * T wenttes-
7:00 P.M. T 0 Oswego's Fun Spot
~ 9:00 P.M. Pool, Game>, l=un l-or All
:OPEN Meet The New f=,....ee
Dut:ch Lunch
7:00 PM. To
p M. Q:OO
""-9:00a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Weekdays A A p y ~ 11:00 am to 1·00 a m Sundays I j h II· 456 N. State, Lake Oswego lt · · · · · n y 1 S' o u n g 636-9149
~~ ********************************************* lsslon or,
No ph<
urned
Vern q
sentatlve
Balmer'
ernment
Friday 0
. will dl
; ton·!i col
Oregonia
Dlrect•nn'
Conl(res October 9, tober 9, 1970
tor the Libertarian
Randy Sha '·"
the firm poUO\$tOn of
tU homo thers. In the
19 ocadctmle It hod ~rvod
JOUrnalism dapartmont
meer Log stating
and whites are to
B S L (Black St
This is unheard
true For whites
!:! B S U Is to aoa1
lle concept and
' or the Black St Come on, now! All together.
)' It loud: P-E-A C £1
we yell lt loud enough and
enough we' Jl get lt' Or
II"!RSt that seems to be lhe
pression or a lot or deep
nkors on the left
But let me offer some
on the roots or war
a ror greoter thinker
mo. • ''l'h~ overwhelm
mujorlty of mankind the
lc who die on the battle-
l s or starve and perlsh
""" the ruins do not want
Lr They never wanted It
•t \mrs have kept erupting
the centuries. llke
long trail or blood under
orlng mankind's history
"Observe one of the ugliest
oracterlstlcs or today· s
d' tho mixture or frantic
tr preparations with hys
rlcol peace propaganda and r tct that both come from
Hame source Crom the
me political phllosophy .
bankrupt, yet still dom •
nt, polltlcal philosophy of
age Is statism.
clearly stated in o ''Observe the nature of to-
ulon that the only 's alleged peace move-
ltes to be admitted Professing love and
; U ls to go befor •~W1nc1~rn Cor the survival of
nS( committee nd, they keep screaming
>lack students) are
an all white envt
Every Cactlon or
·y club'· Is geared
te upper middle ·Cl
• Everything
to classes are st
'or the average
ere ls no way "--·
'erson to relate to
,ment, thus, the ·n .. m
he Black Student
only place where I
ind whlte to be
l.ary at Lewis and
lothes and room aec1
racial color
r mind
Srlc McGtll, Pre~UOE
~lack Student Union
...
7
•nd e..~rk CoUeg•, HtS S
le-e -kly during lht ec:.d«li
I PorU•nd, Oregon at the nuclear· weapons race
td be stopped, that armed
rce should be abolished as
means or setttlng disputes
nations, and that war
1ou1o be outlawed In the name
humanity
"Yet these same peace
ovements do not oppose dic
torshlps: the political views
lhelr members range
rough all shades o! the
attst spectrum. Crom wal
re statism to socialism to
sc1sm to communism This
that they are opposed
the use or coercion by one
ttlc1n against another. but not
the governme nt or a natlon
nst Its own citizens. 1t
enns that they are opposed
'fe-Styles
uhlication
eeds Pies
• Grog ···~""'
RICk GoodhJIIol
.Joo
Kolhy
Pamolo Noi115C
Janice St • • 'What kinds of life· styles
n be experienced at Lewis
1d Clark College?'' ts the
~t.!rrte for a photography con
being sponsored by the
n of faculty Anthony Os
rnp, Loll Verosh, Nancy Bu;H-nl
enny Cranoall. Marilyn r:urt!i 1 he need tor a new cata
Tom Hancock , Rick
ntth, DaYid ruu. Olnno c about college ltfe styles
Phil wocks, a,ubnro the reason for the contest
rail, Tom Bullor, Ton Hud We are asking you to supply
Linda McKmpht , Tom p, l just a view but a vision
• Gay J \'ar lous lives In a particular
'rk****
-
h Lunch
M To
o P.M.
StBte, lake Oswego
636·9149
***** vlronment • · Ostro({ sald
Photographs are to be sent
his ortlce and will be judged
n the basis or technical
llty and the extent to which
eattvlty and Imagination
'.IVe combined to show a self·
xp&analtor·y authentlc and vital
10n1en . Contestants are
sked to keep their negatives.
Cash prizes are $25 for
place. $15 for second,
10 for third, and $4 for
au111.1 rable Mention (which Is
.rct1)ll to all photos that are
lntud) Deadline ror sub
l~slon of photographs is Nov
No photographs wlll be
ned.
V E~rn Cook. State repre ·
1 ~entative. will speak to Or.
Balmer's American C1ov
ernmont class ot I 0 00 on
Friday Oct 9 Cook's talk
will discuss James Res
ton s column In the Oct 6
Oregonian entitled · Nlxon
Dlrl:'ctton Mav Depend on
Congressional Elections · • ro the usro of !oren ngatnst
armed adversnrles , but not
aJ(alnst the dfqormed.
"Let those who ore nctunlly
concerned with puace ob lf\rvc
that copltnURm gove mankind
the longest period or pence in
history a period durlnJl which
there wore no wu.rs lnvolvln$(
the entire civilized world
from the end or tho Napoleonic
wars In 1816 to the outbreak
or World War I In 191 t • • •
But the element or statism
kept growing throughout the
nineteenth century, and by the
time It blasted the world In
1914, the governments In
volved were dominated by
stat 1st policies.
·'Remember that private
citizens -whether rich or
poor, whether businessmen or
workers -have no power to
start a war. 1'hat power Is
the exclusive prerogative of a
government. Which type of
government ls more likely to
plunge a country Into war:
a government or limited
powers, bound by constltu
tlonal restrictions or an un
limited government. open to
lhe pressure of anvgroupwlth
warlike Interests or Ideolo
gies, a government able to
command armies to march at
the whim of a sJnJ(le chief
executive?
"Yet It Is not
government
peace-lovers
ing · that
are a ltmlted
today's
advocat-
Ayn Rand. Capitalism
The Unknown Ideal . . .. . . .
Free men, cooperation and
volunta.rv association are • superior to slavery, pressure
group warfare and coercion
Dick
Wilson
vvelcornes
calls
from all ages on any
subject.
Sunday
midnight
to Monday
5:25a.m. on
62/KGW
Call
224-7522
The
Dick
Wilson
Shovv. Join us. p l.OG p 3
ASLC Legislature Continued From Page 1 . • •
mcnt was not elhtcal but per
sonal. He called Lasher
"unlquelly quaiHled for the
stud£'nt aCfairs committee be
cause or his leadership In
I.R.H C." and urged the senate
to tuke action. funds be allocated directly by
the senate, Nelson said, "Rick
Johnson can udmlnlster SOFA
funds better thon the ASLC
scnote '' ator snld, "l can undPrstand
why the senate couldn't g t n
quorum last year "
An amendment wns Intro
duced to bar Lasher. Barnes
and Rock from the list of
appointees. The omendment
passed and so did the revised
llst of appointees. The senate
ulso decided to tuke Ev Coul
ter before J~ Boord.
Business proceeded whhout
Interruption until the budget
was brought up The money
olloted to SOFA came under
consideration ctrst. The main
dispute arose over the use
of $700 allocated tor organiza
tional functions . Concern
centered around possible mis
use of the funds to promote
the Interests of one campus
group to lhe dtsadvante~e or
others. The meeting finally ad·
journr~d without voting on uny
or th{• budget provisions The
session lasted two hours and
20 minutes
Other senute actions ln
clud•'d the Alectlon of Nick
Karorotllls tO the post of ex
ecutive scnntor His opponent
wus Marsha Mayer. Th~ roll
coli vote was Korarotlas 15,
Mayer nine There was one
nbstentlon.
,\bout 10 minutes of the
me~"tlng were devoted to
whether or not the senate
should adopt Robert!'! Rules or
Order, and which edJtlon
should be bought If they were
ndopted
After the meetln~ one sen-Cathy Cote, director or stu
dPnt affairs, was mor op
tomlstlc "I heard about last
year's meetings,'' she sold,
''and I CBme "Xpectlng o real
zoo It wasn't that bod They
actually accomplished quite a
hit '.
The LC Mother's Club
wlll hove their annual
"Friendship Tea" Oct 21
In the Plott-Howard lounge
Bl I p m
Don Nickerson, director
of student counseling. leads
otc the Ust of speakers"' lth
"A Three-Dimensional
Look at LC Students "
Paula Sisson. wut present
a violin solo, and Paul Nel
son "'lJl gre t the Mothers
SOFA director Rick John
son agreed that decisions to
award the runds were of an
arbitrary nature. but pointed
out that he was directly re
sponsible lo the senate and
decisions could be over-ruled
at any time. Frats Continued From Page 1 ...
Nelson again took the noor
and accused the Senate or pet
tiness.
• 'Somewhere along the line
you have ftOt to trust some
body," he sald. And ln
answer to a proposal that the aura of the elite to fraterni
ties. Many students cannot
afford Initiation fees and SlO
dues per month plus maxi
mum charge for functions .
Most of the -money Is returned
throu,:th activities, however.
and some scholarships are
awarded
The present LC fraternities
appear to be successfully
v. eatherlng tradition- gaps, but
are hampered by poor reputa
tions The trend ls not to ward stlCiing the social aspect,
but combining lt with com
munity service.
Ch&rnqulst reels that, In
spite of drawbacks , the neces
sity ror fraternal organiza
tions has not dlmtnished Stu
dents In a community. even one
lhe size or Lewts and Clark.
need to Identity \o\'ith a group
lt ts senstdvlty to those ln
dlvtdual needs that "111 keep
the LC fraternity from be
coming an enachronlsm
One college does more
than broaCien horizons. It
sails to them, and beyond.
~
Now there·s a way for you to know ~
the world around you farst-hand
A wav to see the th1ngs ,
you've read about. and
study as vou go The way =-...;,.~~;: iii•
1S a college that uses the
Parthenon as a class
room for a lecture on
Greece. and Illustrates
Hong Kong's floaung soc•eues
w1th a nde on a harbor sampan
Chapman College s World Carnpus
Alloat enrolls two groups ol 500
students everv year and opens up the
world tor them Your cumpus •s the
s s Ayndam eQUipped wHh modern
cducauonallaclhllcs and a fino faculty
You have a complete study cumculum
as you go And earn u tullv·accredned
semester whale at sea
Chapman College IS now accepting
enrollments for Spr1ng and Fall '71
semesters Spnng semesters c•rcle the
world from Los Angeles stoppmg'"
Asta and Afraca and endmg u, New
York Fall semesters depan New York for port stops tn Europe Afnca and
Latm Ameoca endtng '"Los Angeles
The world IS there The way to show
11 to mqu~r~ng mmds IS there And
I mancaal a ad programs are there too
Send for our catalog w1 th thl, coupon
below s s Ryndam IS of Nethl'rlands
reg :~ot y
You'll be able to talk to a World Campua
Afloat representative and former students:
• Sunday, October 25, 2:30 p.m.
• Portland Hilton, Petite Suite
• 921 S.W. 6th Street
• Portland, Oregon
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • . "'' • Mlu
• Mra. • • • • • • • • WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Director of Student Selection Services
Chapman College, Orange, Cahl. 92066
Please send your catatoo and ony other material I need to h!lvt:
1970-11 SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION
la•t Name ------~~~ ~~·--~tn~i'~r- ----~R~o=~M-ldd~~~ "~--------s~~~.~,----
'lll.ma ol '$etlool City Zlo
Camou• Add~u Slr11i ~orne Pno,. ( } •
• •
• • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
• -----e~r~&~ --------,~ ,~~.-----z~to-- • Unlll Info allould ~ Ml\t to e-m out a i!IOIM a o •
• • Ctmp~ Phona I. l
• A~&C04e •
• ~Pro • QPA on 4 'O""Sult • Yter In 5c"l\ool eooro' delt •
I am lnlerotltCI In D f'all Sotlng 0 Ul :
0 I •OIIId I I.e lo lat~ 10 II raonun\Ait-. of WORI.D •
e-AMPUS Afl04T • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PIONEER t,OG Octobor 9,
Gridders Readt_ Li
Mob Seelcs Whit Revenge • ans ess1on C L J\ ~ S I F I E U A
LC's grlddurs, foUowlng o
41· 10 thumping of Paclflc Unl·
,erslty 1nst Saturday,"' llJ rnce
their s~cond oonlerence fo
tl'ls "ookend ns tht\Y open their
schedule "lth a date '' Jth the
Whitman Missionaries .
Th~ Orange nnd Black ha,·e
bc11n wafting for a shot nt thl•
Washington contingent since
Jnst falJ when the Whits de·
feoted t.hc Pioneers 10-7 and
thre" the Pioneers Into o t le
Cor the conferenc~ crown In·
stead or undisputed posse~
slon to O\'crcome a Pioneer deftmse
that held Pacific to 59-yartls
totul oHenst> ond n running
game that produ('ed thn.!o
touchdo" n~.
The gomo Is of added lm
portunc~· ns eonrerenco pfck
Pl.U wus defeatt>d by Lln!leld
16-13 lnst Wt>t'k In Tacoma .
,\ win would k('t'p the Mob In
o tit: '' hh thll Cots Cor the
h.mgue le!\d and greatly en
hance Pioneer title hopes.
Game tlmo Is set Cor l :JO
p.m. n Fema e Rig ts
'f. rom H~r~ to Equality''
ir.. th' theme or on t'ducatJonul
confN t•ncP on woml•n's rlRhts
In ,~mployment, Oct. 16 und 1 7
ut the First Unttndun (. hur ch,
I 0 I 1 S W 12th A w
A lunchl•on und summnriz
lng sosf'lon \\Ill bt• on <\otur
day ut lhe Port lund YWCA
The confor~m·e. ctrst in a
cont lnulng, lonp range pro
gr·am, Is sponsored bv the Oregon Council for Womt'n's
EQuality which comprises 10
local organizations
Its objective, o.ccord l~ to
chulrman Mrs. Charles Duvis
Is 'to lncreas(' awttrene~s or
th~ practice and errects or
dJscrlmlnutlo n ogulnst wom('n
on all levels of t!mplovmont ' WANTED LIVE ·1N
Hllt~r · tor holtdoy. Room
board pluR $25 NBlftry
Mrs. Gilbert MetgR. 636-
HAVE A DRINK
WE AIN'T EXTINCT
A FRIEND
OF THE EARTH .•
Leading throughout most or
the contest, the Pioneers snw
victory fnd~ away ln the Unal
minute of play when Whitman
quarterback Eric Johnson
nJpped o 22-ynrdscorlngpass
to split-end Bob Coon for the
winning score. Dorms To Host Quartet Or Paull Murray, noted
professor or American Studt e'i
at Brandeis Universi ty, wllJ
speak F'rlday night on the con
ference theme.
Saturday wlll be devoted to
panels and workshops on the
topic. "As We See ll." Pro·
fesslonal, clerical, sales and
Industrial workers will dis
cuss their own work situations . For Arts Series Opening
The Whits wJll hnvc double
jeopardy in store at Grls\\old
this week ns they must attempt
X-Men Hurry
Past Pacific
For Big Win
The cross-country team
agaln showed Its strength by
"hlpplng PaclrJc Unt\'erslty
15-49 This Is only one point
from a perfect shut out and
this Is only the second tlme
ln LC history that they have
taken the first rl\'C plac~s for
a perfect 15, but Paclflc shook
tbelr number·one man into
~eventh position , and thus
avoided a perfect shutout of
fifty points.
l.eadlng the wny again this
wee.k was captain Bob Byerl\'
who clocked in at J9:28 1. run·
nlng his usually strong race
nnd setting thl~ pace, start to
flnJsh. Following Bob In sec
ond was Keith Woodard, timed
at 19·43.
Freshman Toby Daniels
again IJnlshed as third man
as he edged classmate Brian
Rall \\ho has returned to good
health They were clocked
In 20 00 and 20:01, respec
tJvely Taking flflh place was
sophomore Mike Boyer. limed
at 20·20 Rounding out tho
top seven for LC were frosh
man Ron Reldllnger In sixth
at 20 22 and Doug Johnson,
eighth, :In 20:49
Coach Eldon Fix felt hts
men did a good job and looks
forward to thls Saturday
mornin~ when thev meet Ore-• gon State, Utah and Portlnnd
State at Averv Park tn Cor-• \'&Ills at 10·30. by Nancy Varekamp
Le" Is and Clark will host
the Czech String Quartet dur
tn.g their Oct. 12 to 16 stay
ln Port land. Occupying t C
dorm guest rooms. the group
wiJJ use the campus as their
home base for tlve days The
quartet's plans while on the
c11mpus Include a reception
two workshop sessions and two
concerts . The reception
sponsored by the 1969 Czecho
slovakia Overseas Group wlll
be on Monday evening Oct
J2, at the home of Dr John
T Braun, professor or En~
llsh.
The Music Hour In Evans
Auditorium at 2:10 p.m. on
Wednesday, Oct. l.a, will pre
sent the group In their Clrst
L.ewis and Clar.k performance .
That afternoon, from3to4:30,
and again on F'rlday, from 3
to 5 p m., the quartet wlll
hold Informal wor.kshop ses
sions wlth l.-C music students.
Committee Na es
'70 Royal Court
The four 1970 Homecoming
princesses were selected Oct
5, by the Homecoming Com
mlttue.
The princesses are Gall
Hathaway (freshman), Laura
F'oerest (sophomo re). SonnJe
McDonald (Junior) and Cindy
Buress (senior).
Tho queen wlll be selected
from the four princesses on
Oct. 16. She will be crowned
ut lhe rootball game against
Wlllamette, Oct. 17.
Ballots lor the election last
Monduy were made by the
Homccomln ~ Committee on
Oct 4. Selections for the
bullots cam~ from the sign
up sheets posted around cam
pus
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • : CHARTER FLIGHTS • • • • •
: TO EUROPE : • e •
e • e •
~ Round Trip ~
• • : Portland to London : • e • • • ! S 139 ~R~~o ! • • • 0 e • ecumber 19 to January 3 • • • • Call or Write e • • e e
~ CHARTERS WEST ~ • • • • • • : 310 CnrbPn Butlltmg 226 3566 :
• e ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• On Thursday morning. Oct
15, the Czech String Quartet
will appear on "Telescope"
on KGW-TV. That evening,
the group will perrorm works
bv Beethoven Prokofiev and •
Dvorak In Evnns Auditorium
at 8 This concert Is the flrst
performance scheduled in the
Cultural Arts series Gen
eral admission ls $3, students
$2 or a season tlckot for $5
The Czech String Quartet
Is being sponsored In Port
land by Lewis and Clark and
Portland State with the ald
or a l{rant from the Oregon
Arts Commission . Cost Is $3.50 for the entire
conference. Sl.25 !or Frl
day nf(lht only and $1.50 for
students, for the entire con
ference. Child care wlll be
available
Registrations may be sent
to the First Unitarian Church
Persons may bring their own
lunches Saturday or order a
box lunch Cor $1 25
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420A
Lake Os,.vc<to DIMER'S DAIL
7 -8 P.M.
LADIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
Sendwtchu . Stow end
your fevortte Bevortge
CORNER Of FIRST & 8
LAKE OSWEGO OREGON
OREGON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
1970
Oct 12·1•
Oet 2&-27
Now. t-10
Now. 23·2•
Dee 7 8 JACQUES SINGER, Mustc DIIOCIOI Jnd Conductor
Economy Ticket Ollar Presented By The Oregon Symphony Colle~e C..ouncrl
PORTLAND CIVIC AUDITORIUM (CONCERT HALL) 8:30 P.M.
ALL ORCHESTRAl
PHILIPPE ENTREMONT , P/•n/11
VAN CLIBURN Plan/at
JOHN REITZ Pl•nlal, Winner 1970
Nor1hWIII Ar11tll Competition
GIORGIO TOZZI B•u,
Melropollttn Opera
Llll CHOOKASIA N Contralto,
Metropolitan Opere
PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY CHORUS
NORMAN lEYDEN D/rectot 1971
Jan. 11·12
Jan 25·28
Feb. 8-1)
Feb 22·23
Mtr 8·8
M•r 22·23 THE ROMERO$ ,
Royal family ol the Guitar
DAVID BAR ILLAN, Pl•nlat
JOSE lruRBI, P/anbt
lEONID KOGAN, VIolinist
WALTER SUSSKIND, Guoal Conductor
BEETHOVEN 'S NINTH SYMPHONY
'CHORAL
Portltnd Symphonic Choir
Brahma Slngora
JP•'O n.1 .>nc. rt MondRy and WodncsdAy Olhor Concmt!l Mone111y •ntl luosuav
STUDENT PRICES
10 CONCERT
SERIES $10.00 lnctuo• • •ch COI'lCCrtli JCtcpl opemnn 1)1111 Oc.t II. 1 ·I Pwcna~t!r c;OII'cts nllhl'r I he Mondav o•
Tun dby ll• rlormunc;v and has re-.orvcd :;eOIIIlO I htS !"'tO:l tncludr" lhl' If lin Cliburn concert
5 CONCERT
SERIES $6 00 Purchtl 01 rtCI11111:''1 ,1 Slllp ol love COupons CJChDngl' tbiO I'll IIH CIVIC AudiiOrtum or
Symphony OlltCil lor r~ny ubscrtolton concm1 clll•"r l'lt()hl w•lh rttu cxc~Piion or v 111 Cliburn s
tlppraronac N:~v 9 ano 10 Sonhno IIi GubJt!GI to ava•IJbthlv Coupons rranslcratJ!c to out sls
fiiOVJdtnQ ull uro stuao.:nls
NON SERIES SINGLE ADMISSION (STUDENTS) $2.00 ($3 00 CLIBURN)
--------------------------------------------
TICKET ORDER• OREGON SYMP~ONY COllEGE COUNCil
Sludenlt Only Not valid unl111
and clip tooelhar llllod ou1 In lull. Mulllplo Ordere Uact Mperalt lorma
t.Jomo --------------------- rotcphonu ______ ___ _ _
II Y I'( Ok I'M INTI
A lOt • ',---------------------------'''P--------
Allt!nd•no -----:-:7':7.7-:::':':-:'::':"':'~~-:-~-:---------
'N"Mt 01 C:Ot.l.lO&: OR UNIVl'tt•tTY t
fltl CONCLRTS StO 00
F 1\1[ COIJCEIU StJ 00 Cue/~ Dar MONDAY TUESDAY Stud11nt nogt.sll IliOn No ___ _
MAIL ,\ltlH ru, Rl ,llfiANC! 10 ORfCON SYMI•fi)N' I 0 S W St,t•~ PootlanC1 Ott' 07204 SubSCIIOIIONo rna
111
tJ~ f ' 11
I "" A f H.MPlf TON INfOAMATION DE"K. ror lurthct tnfomuttoon ll!lool!onc 11'!1? S)mpnon ou ;.?a 1 t'i ru'
tult I on
year
cs huJ
ralsl1
Th
to $19(
trus t~
ncrensc
and ~
050
board
nlstrath
guoronu
1 lncol
•
XXIX.
n ask4
does
Beta Ka
'l'hay•
ident, O'
proce1
''paper 1
be s\J
the noll
,,,."' nes 1
date lnl
send a
over
s. {APl
only e1
lndlv
appllct
mrM~rs ot
elected
under
d then
rn"1r. Ad
d then b
Beta
be the
,,. .. nrv In •
renso~
by thel
pre-r4
are
aunr h
atlo~
as I
Pic"
city t
Wt>dne
I C' nelR
Palatine
St~
block I
Ot
ASL
~llUSI! Of
follow!~ sslon an
I stud
until
sscssion
c the f\.
th\.• clt
date, 1
cost or
of Mo
un unn•
wrong bt
or !itUd(
appeal
to 5 p 11
Commo11
oun
·e SO well OXl!CUtPd t
was held to 1.cro ynr
ror thu contest n
yard~'> total otr
1loneer ocronse on t
1and Jookod ROOd
1Brtlcular1y with n Cl
~ runninJ( uttuck
mob rack up 142
~round . The PI
tame displayed •nc1o~
1· once agoln,
potential that can
ted, as lmprovcm
IJ( and blocking ncc1
teams had t
on to the root
lfing up possession
n fumbles.
a ad I 6 C1 rst downs
s 12 und out-gal
ny Coree~ 203·59
encounter was a
eversal of lost wP~>I
s the Pioneers put
ssure from the
koff and never rc
flne lndlvlduul
ces were noted,
y the ploy or offensl
Gano and de enctet
>tark and Monte
win puts the Pion
are of the conf"''""''"'
ch wllh a 1 • 0 le
The Mob hopes
e that mark this "'"'·"'1
lhe orange and utuQ
heir home season
with the Whitman Mt
es. Game t lme
or l 30 p.m
! bookstore
ts 1 3-otr reductio!
ror the fall term to
nd tomorrow In Din
ooms land 2
r SUPPLIES .•
1 OOfo OFF
FOR
EWIS & CLARK
STUDENTS
Oswego
lrt Center
State St Lalca Osw4190
'
~ pay the oth ·------bAL HALf·PRICE RATE
FACULTY , STUDENTS,
HOOL LIBRARIES
0 1 year $13
os $9.75 0 6 mos. $6.
Check or monoy ordor
enclosed
Bill me
THE
... """''AN SCIENC
MONITOR
Ro• 12&, AtiOI Slatton
, M•aallchuaetta 021 •
Lewis and Clark ColloJ(a, Port lund, Oregon October 9, 1970
Th 1926 Modal T Ford wu owned by Stgma Ptu Epitlon, The OCCI1"on wu the op.tntng ot tho 1946 football 10n
ons Portland State Colloga Students mc:luda Tony S-"v•c:e ltthl Bob GaP" (on runnong board), Tom Otwn. Allan
•t•u•. John Ell1nq10n 1nd Otck Oanst<on
tme A ters Fraternity Stye •
by Lori Varosh
• Alwavs reach onward"
the motto or the uow-de
t Alpha Rho Omega Fra
-~~,,~.)' . To outsiders, lls
lnctlon reflects the plight
most t C Greek organize·
·ns It is debatable, how·
, whether the students or
organizations themselves
ve ceased reaching
In 1952, Lewis and Clark
I tour sororities and seven
es The number has
indJed to one sorority and
fraternities, some or
ch e.~lst on shaky ground
lame ls placed on a wide
or factors It appears.
\\'ever that the tide of fra
nlty and sorority method
chonJ(lng
ccordlng to Chuck Charn
• director or public In! or.
tlon and 1952 LC fraternity
nm~r. frats of his time dld
s fraternizing Instead they
more social service or
lzatlons rather than the
In$! clubs or today
ll.tio'use laws formed for self
· e s e r v at I on have also
anged. ·'National Craterni
'' he said 'have become
sophisticated for the sltua
. They lost their original
•nnlng. Baste rules should
In tune to serve the larger
10111!. I '
.. u .. lon can be a good
ng unless relentlessly clung
for It~ own sake, he com·
•nted Instead of o ·'this
what lt has always been ·
losophy frats should de
·mlnc what Individual mem
need
actlvltles or lndlvldua.l
vary as greatly os the
!tude toward them Social
rvi,Nu:. such as work with
rded children and manning
Spt>ctrum Youth Center are
lnated wlth rolatlvely -
slnll tal~s of beer busts.
members however are
8l'lY pleused wtth their or
u.r.1t.n lonM lt ls the out
who tends to bo dubious
rdlng to Rick Johnson. member or Slgmo Phi Epsilon.
Crats have changed since the
days or the ptpe smoking, ath·
letlc heroes Pride In the
rrat does exist. But lt exists
because oC close filial rela
llonshlps. rather than snob
blsh superiority .
He reels that the national
organization Is responsible
for the decllne ln reputation
although local chapters oper
ate under their own rules.
Frats are not entrenched In
tradition. he sald. They only
rely upon it !or finances and
a baste heritage .
Johnson agreed that frats
have problems lfke any other organization . But the ability
to find solutions. In spite or
human clashes, he said,
strengthens the closeness or
the group.
Lee Williams . president oC
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, attrlb·
uted the actual drop In IraL
membership to their re
luctance to pledge eaJ(er tl rst
term freshmen Their ac
quaintance wlth college life Is
l{enerally limited to norld
tales of friends or fathers
The walt untll winter usuall\' -singles out the more sincere
pledges.
inflated lnttlatlon rees, as
much as S85, also lend an
(Continued on Page 3)
Coed lniured In Morocco
A first term freshman and a member of the LC Ethloptan
group was Injured Sept 20 In Rabat. Morocco Rumors that
she was fatally Injured have no foundation according to thu
dean of students and the Overseas Study Orrtce.
Debbie Kingston, of Santa Barbara Callt .• has returnud to
the United States after being struck by a car.
Reports from Gardiner McCauley , assistant professor o!art
and Ethiopian group leader Indicate that Debbie was walking
wlth four oth<'r mumbers of the group during their short
stay ln Morocco . A car, reportedly traveltng at a fairly
high rate or speed, swerved off of the street and onto the slde·
walk.
The rour othur members of the group jumped out of the
way but Debbie was hit and knocked uncon~clous . She re·
ported!} surrered no fractures other than a possible chipped
kneebone
Debbie '"'as hold for observation In Rabat while the rest
or the group continued with tholr ltlnerar}· The US embassy
wives vlslted her durin$! her hospllal stay
According to McCauley Debbie had wanted to rejoin the
group In Ethiopia, but It was drclded that lt would be b~st for
her to return home
In a letter written to the Oversea~ Study OCfice McCauley
wrote, ··My lmpre!i~ion Is that thls girl has courUAe and
spunk und has won my respect and admiration as well us thut
or the wholt• group .
Tht> Stute Depnrtmont and thE• Moroccan !l{overnment nre
lnvestlgatlnl{ the Incident The driver of the nutomoblle
was apprehcndPd by outhorltles .
Rumors thnt Debblo had been killed w~re prompted by u
po~tcard mulled by one or the Ethiopian group. • • en1n ess1on
Constitutional Hassles
Foul ASLC Legislature
by Rick Goodfellow
flnd Jim Ouellf!t
The ASLCSenote , Jn ltsflrat
me •tlng of the y••f:lr, settled
some routine matters lhon
clashed with President Paul
Nelson
VIce-president Dave Cam
piche gave the Ooor to Nelson
who wonted approval or a large
numb!!r or his executive ap
pointments The president
llrst listed his appointments
to trustf!e committees and the
Senate approved them all by
voice vote.
Nelson continued with his
presentation . but after several
minutes Senator Denys How
ard pointed out that Ev Coul
ter, who had been appoint~
to the Trustee Board of Budget
and Operations, Is also the
ChleC Justlce of the Judlclary
Board.
This. Howard said, was a
vtolutlon or the new A.SLC
constitution, since J-Board
members ure spectnca1ly
d•mled the right to hold other
posts
In answer to Howard, Nel
son said that Coulter was the
best qualified student for the
job. He pointed out that Coul
ter was appointed as an alter·
nate member or the committee
last year, and then added, "T
could withdraw the appoint
ment, but I'm not golng to.
The Templeton Coffeeshop
will b<> transformed Into the
SOFA coffeeshop ln about twc
weeks.
SOFA plans to keep the shop
open seven nights a week.
Tentative hours will be 8 to
11:30 p.m. on week nights and
p m. to 12:30 a.m. on week
ends.
The shop wlll offer fruit
juices, roast beef sandwiches,
pizza, baJ(els and imported
coffees. Espresso wIll prob
ably not be offered since tew
firms Import It ond the ma
chines needed to make It are
expensive.
Entertainment will be pro
vided week nights by a stereo
tape systt.•m On weekends
llv!! entertainment Is planned
SOFA also Intends to rent a
coin-operated play~r plano for
the establishment .
Tcntatl,·olv, the motH oCthe
shop ls patterned alter the Ne\\
World ut the Uni\'ershy of
Oregon There will be check
ered table cloths, candles in
e,~;lne bottles, tapestries and
student urt work adornlng the
shop
SOFA hopes to orrer the
coffee house ns a ~allery
where students can sell their
at·t work.
The Templeton CofCet!shop
was chosen as a location over
the buth house and Copeland
recreutlon room In C'opeland
becuuse or th~ uvclll4blllty of
kitchen facllltle~. conserve.
tlon or funds und less rttd
tope
Nctther the bath house nor
the recreation room had ade ·
quate kitchen Cacllltlt'S and
both required e.xtensh•e re
decoratln~t The bath house
\\OUld have to he cleared
through the Communhy Plan
ning Counctl ond the Cope·
lnnd project \\OU1d ha,·e Someone con try htm bPfore
.J-Board If he wonts to "
Other senAtors then pointed
out thot th • unconfirmed PP·
polntments of Joan Rock ond
Laye Born..,s were nJso in
vlolntton of the snme constltu
tionnl provision .
Objection wos o1so raised to
the appointment or Doug
Lasher to the Faculty
Committee on Student Affolrs
La5her's presidency of lm r
Residence Hall CounclJ makes
hlm lnellglble under another
provision or the constitution
Nelson defPnded his cholc s
by telling the Senate, "I am
trying to get the best people
lmo the right committees We
can piny parllnmentnry games
or we can talk about s~ttlng
things done this year "
VIce-president Camplche
disagreed, however, sa,Ying,
"We shouldn't begin \l-Itho new
constitution by breaking the
rules ••
Senator Dave Evnns at·
tacked the president tor hls
"depreciatory tone toward the
Senate,'' while Senator Cec
Schwartz defended Nelson'
stand by saying, "We are nn
intelllgent body capable or
working without a pl cc of
paper ••
After lengthy discussion,
Nelson charged thot the mojor
objection to Lasher's appolnt
(Contlnucd on Page 3)
ea
oti
created a noise problem
Although SAGA Is helping
SOFA buy the foodstuffs.lt wlll
receive none ol the proUts
from the shop.
SOFA ls expecting profits
from the venture to help pay
back the Initial Investment
Department
Sets Itself
for Fall 'TJ
The business department Is
undergoing changes for next
fall, according to Kenneth
Pierce. department chairman
''\\'e plon to ultimately put
tog~ther a new curriculum
with more ertective andstimu·
latlng business courses."
Pierce said
The business education
courses, typing. shorthand and
octlce practice. \\ill be
dropp d next roll 1r Edith
Smith, who teaches these
courses. i retiring t.hls )1 ar
"It is a matter of priority,"
Pierce emphasized "In mBO}'
sections of the communJty
these business courses arc
orrered " Pierce feels that
lhe college resources should
be used to add more stlmulat
ln~ business cour es to th dfo.
purtment Instead ot dupllcat •
lng those course which stu
d~nts mny gel elsewhere
According to PU~rcc.thede·
partment would like to hire a
new professor Ho\Vever. this
plan depends on the nmoum
o( resources nvnllable
"We hope we can maintain
th~ quantity and tncrease the
quollt) so that we con attract
mor·e and bett\!'r st\ldent '
Pierce snld Pa~c 2 PIONI?ER l..OG
~~~--------------------------------------~~~= October 9,
Foo is Action
1 he \SI ~C'nntc hn' achieved .1 rem.u ~.tblc teat. h 1s
,eJd m that .1 lcgi,hnhc hod\' j, nblc to ta~c a foolish acuon
nnd ,till pin the con,equcncc' on someone eJ,c.
l..a~t ~1ond ll) the Scnntc appTl)\Cd the appointment l)l r,
auher to the 1 m'tcc Board of Rudgct and Operations,
then decided the mo'-e \\3:-unconstitutionnl.
It appear~ that 1 he Senate-., anal) ~is of the 'it ua tion is
quite correct. but r.tt her than rcconsidt•r the a pp\)intmt•nt.
the b ld) decided to ta~c oultct to court. fhts should
prO\ e c'p~;ciall) 1nterc t ing 'incc the detcndant h the. Chief
.Ju,titt of tht .Judic1ary B<lard.
If the: "cnltor' \\CIC rcall) intcrc,tcd in a ;;criou
ccmside~ nor o( the con~titutionalit\ of the qucshl)n the
only logical defendant would be the "t;" uors thcmscl\cs.
Alter all. ia was they \\ho ga\'C th(. .1ppointment 'orne
legiumat).
"uch \SLC lnrre:-do a great deal to e. plain apath\ on
campu .... fhe Radical \lliance slogan, "l he Admmtstration
does not ha\'e .1 mono pol) on truth, .. i-. ob,•iou-..1) -..omewhat
incomplete. ll eem~ that stubbornness, irrcspon-.tbthty and
empty headedne'' can abo cro~s generational boundaries.
Write
Outlcb for expres,ion ol student opinion arc.. al\\ a}'
needed. Part of each i"sue of the Log is intended to serve a"
a forum in which all kinds ol problems arc dtscusscd, and
nM iust bv the relntiH· fc\\ who 'crH .ts ednors Such a • forum functions properly on!) in an .nmosphere \\here tht!'
free cxptc'>slon of 1dens is encouraged.
Feci I rtt.; to v. rite. Letter-. mny he hroughl in person to the
Log office located in lower I cmpleton Commons or can be
addre cd to P.O. Box 36.
Listener-Supported KBOO
To Host Radio Festival
··At no hour or the day or
night \1.111 we have one-tenth
as manv listeners as KINK. -Howe\'er. the stat ton manager
of KL"-:K listens to us,'' Da\'e
Calhoun, the Statton manager
or KBOO, said.
KBOO, 8 listener-sup-
ported, non-commercial FM
station. Ss one or few stations
fJesus' Arises
A ne" group on campus.
Jesus Family, flled as a rec
ognizt>d organl7.atlon In the
student affairs office early
this week.
Jesus Famlly, formed to
faciUtate the dissemination ot
Chrlst•s teachings , meets In
th~ chapel basement each
Wednesday and Friday at 7
and 7:30 p.m., respectively
On Wednesday , the group
bus In-depth Bible study, and
Frldav is scheduled wlth In- -formal dlsscusslons andsln~-
alongs Jesus Family was
formed by a core of students:
Mark Leighton, Etsuro Hay
awak.a, Bruce Runcle and Phil
Weeks Those Interested In
the group should contact Bruce
Runcle, P 0 Box 2791. or Its kind In the countrv. -It broadcasts 8 variety of mu-
sic ranging from renaissance
and baroque to electronic, as
well as opinions and speeches
rarely heard on other stations.
..Our purpose Is to let all
klnds or strange things
through, Calhoun said
KBOO, 90 7 FM. has been
In Portland for two years
This summer the station ac
quired a high power LTans
mltter. KBOO Is an oHsprlng
or KRAB, a Seattle station.
and ts on the air from 7 to
12 In the morning, and from
4:30 on at night.
This weekend the station is
holdln~ a festival that will be
a "retrospect of what we•ve
done during the past two
y~ars , •· Calhoun continued.
Scheduled features Include
Racism In Education. Allee B.
Toklas, Soviet Press and
Periodicals . On Belnft Queer
in America, Father James
Gropp! and the Lewis and
Clark Strlm~ Quartet
Since KBOO has no com
merclals lt relies upon sub
scriptions to lts Program
Guide for Clnanclal assistance Letters To T t:t
Come on,
y it louc
we y 11 I'
enou~h
ust thn'
~or·es&lo n
s on
a Car
I mo.
majorltJ
ople who
•lds or s
the r
They
Tho wppo~ly lo" building featurud In tho last euv11 of thn Log turnt'd out to be In the term poao•eon of
ocononucs dop.1nmon1 . Whton tho above photo wu tok_,n tho journahun dtpartmant mlldo '"homo thort. In tht
whon LC wu now to Palau no Hell, tho buildlllg was brought to thn campu1. Prov1oua to joining 11cadom11 11 hod s.tii'Vt-d wars h
I
long tral
ring man
"Observe
aroctertst
d: the ch•cken hous.~~. IPhotogreph from journalism d•par1mont
Building Useful
To the Editor:
The bulldln~~t that the Log
photographed but could not
Clnd a !unction for ls the
statistics lab that the eco·
nomics department has been
laborlouslv settln~ up over the
past several years If your
reporter would direct hts ln
quirles to the academic de
partments , he would find that
we have eked out enough funds
over the years to purchase
a number of calculators and
adding machines for it. Other
furniture and remodeling are
courtesy or the maintenance
department.
Statistics classes use the
building . It Is also avail·
able to anyone on the campus who wants to use the cal
culators and other equipment
in lt. Keys can be stgned
out at the circulation desk
of the library.
Everyone ls welcome un
less he Intends to misuse
the expensive equipment In
side Anyone discovering any
malfunction or the machinery
Is asked to report lt lmme·
dlately to the circulation
desk or to the economics de·
partment
G H MattersdorCf
Chairman
Department or Economics
BS V Backlash
To the Editor:
I tall to see the humor in
the article ln the last Issue or the Pioneer Log stating
blacks and whites are to
in the B S U (Black ..;oun
Union) Thls Is unheard
and untrue For whites
join the B.S U ts to aband
thE" whole concept and
losophy of the Black ~L\IIu
Union
It ls clearly stated in
constitution that the only
Cor whiles to be admitted
the B.S.U Is to go before
screening committee.
We (black students) are 1
lng in an all White Pn,rll'n
ment. Every faction or
"country club'' Is geared
the white upper ·mlddle-c
student. Everything r prepar
leal peac
fact tha
same s
e poll
bankru
polltl
agE> is s
''Observe
s alle~
ents. Pr
ern for
anktnd, th'
at the nucl
1vu•u be st
rce shoul~
means ot
Treks Invite Climbers SAGA to classes are st
tured for the average
and there ls no way
black person to relate to
environment. thus. the rnr
tlon or the Black Student urn~ nong natl~
ould be Ol
humanity
"Yet thE
ovements
tor ships:
thelr
gh all
atlst spe<
statlsr
sctsm to< The Trekenspellers , an out
door group, will be busy both
days this weekend . On Sun
day basic cUmbJn~ practice
for both beglnnln~ and exper •
lenced rock climbers will be
held at Chimney Rooks In
Washington Sunday the group
"Ill hike off to Ramona Falls
Those interested In the
cllmblng practice should sign
up in the student activities
center of Templeton today and
meet In the Trail Room Sun.
day at 9 a.m. Th£' charge
ls 1 tor transportation .
Drivers can go rree.
The Tr.ekenspeller bulletin
board in Lhe Trail Room has
full details. John Maynard,
Ext. ·189, can also answer
questions
Hikers who want to visit
Ramona Falls should also slgn
up In the student activities
center The cost Is $2 for
transportation ARaln, all
drivers go tree Htkeros
should meet In the Trail Room at 8 30 a.m Sunday and come
equipped with hiking boots or
tennls shoes, some kind of
rain gear and a pack and can
teen. If possible .
It Is a ten-mile hike along
the timberline trall which Is
decorated with red and gold
leaves Becky Ewing, Ext
369 can answer questions . The only place where l
black and white to be
plementary at Lewis and
Is In clothes and room uect
not In racial color
out your mind,
Eric McGill, Pre
Black Student Union that
the use 1
ton again
the gove
tts
that
PIONEER LOG ... st
hlic1
eeds Olfidal publiCa lion ol tn• AMOCiaiW IIW.nlt Ol Le•l• and \.Oatil CoUev•. HIS S
Palatine Hill Road Pontand , o,.oon. t721t Pullli•htd t•tc• w"ktr ouring the aee,~fll(
yur bJ C.IICIIde Pubhai'IIIIO CO. S.COIId clua ~t•o-p.ld •I Portland, O~on
E:clelor •
Managmg Ed•tor
Assocloto Editor
Copy E:cluor
Nows Ed1tor
Adverustng Managor
Aut Advertising Manogor
Stall Wruors • • 'What kl
be exp•
Knthy Clark 1
Pamola Cor a
• Jnntcc being
VIcki Takal'l Of faC
Nancy Vawkamp . Lore Yarosh, Nnncy ....... .., r!
Ltz Ctnrk. Scott Coof.., Ponny Crnndoll. Maltlyn ° ·
Alttn Gordon, RobtJtla Hnlvon;on , Tom H.1ncock, Rick M The need
Jim Ouothll, Jell Smllh, Onv1d Tull. Olnne about
Pnll Wot~ka . Borbnro thb reaSJ
Photopraphe.-, , • Tim Collroll. Tom Buttor, Tori I! are BS
Lnrry Mnson, Jo<1n McGrady, Ltnda Mcl<ntght , Tom Pr just a
Advl&¥11 Gay various 1
~************* ***************~*_*_* __ *_** __ * __ *_* _____ *_* __ *_*_*~ ~~~
~ his otnce lt the be
'-'.... It)' and
~ N~Atlvlty lit · \'e combh
p,...., ces-• Tuesday, Oct. 13 * Blib On Tap
lt Roal'ing * T wenttes-
7:00 P.M. T 0 Oswego's Fun Spot
~ 9:00 P.M. Pool, Game>, l=un l-or All
:OPEN Meet The New f=,....ee
Dut:ch Lunch
7:00 PM. To
p M. Q:OO
""-9:00a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Weekdays A A p y ~ 11:00 am to 1·00 a m Sundays I j h II· 456 N. State, Lake Oswego lt · · · · · n y 1 S' o u n g 636-9149
~~ ********************************************* lsslon or,
No ph<
urned
Vern q
sentatlve
Balmer'
ernment
Friday 0
. will dl
; ton·!i col
Oregonia
Dlrect•nn'
Conl(res October 9, tober 9, 1970
tor the Libertarian
Randy Sha '·"
the firm poUO\$tOn of
tU homo thers. In the
19 ocadctmle It hod ~rvod
JOUrnalism dapartmont
meer Log stating
and whites are to
B S L (Black St
This is unheard
true For whites
!:! B S U Is to aoa1
lle concept and
' or the Black St Come on, now! All together.
)' It loud: P-E-A C £1
we yell lt loud enough and
enough we' Jl get lt' Or
II"!RSt that seems to be lhe
pression or a lot or deep
nkors on the left
But let me offer some
on the roots or war
a ror greoter thinker
mo. • ''l'h~ overwhelm
mujorlty of mankind the
lc who die on the battle-
l s or starve and perlsh
""" the ruins do not want
Lr They never wanted It
•t \mrs have kept erupting
the centuries. llke
long trail or blood under
orlng mankind's history
"Observe one of the ugliest
oracterlstlcs or today· s
d' tho mixture or frantic
tr preparations with hys
rlcol peace propaganda and r tct that both come from
Hame source Crom the
me political phllosophy .
bankrupt, yet still dom •
nt, polltlcal philosophy of
age Is statism.
clearly stated in o ''Observe the nature of to-
ulon that the only 's alleged peace move-
ltes to be admitted Professing love and
; U ls to go befor •~W1nc1~rn Cor the survival of
nS( committee nd, they keep screaming
>lack students) are
an all white envt
Every Cactlon or
·y club'· Is geared
te upper middle ·Cl
• Everything
to classes are st
'or the average
ere ls no way "--·
'erson to relate to
,ment, thus, the ·n .. m
he Black Student
only place where I
ind whlte to be
l.ary at Lewis and
lothes and room aec1
racial color
r mind
Srlc McGtll, Pre~UOE
~lack Student Union
...
7
•nd e..~rk CoUeg•, HtS S
le-e -kly during lht ec:.d«li
I PorU•nd, Oregon at the nuclear· weapons race
td be stopped, that armed
rce should be abolished as
means or setttlng disputes
nations, and that war
1ou1o be outlawed In the name
humanity
"Yet these same peace
ovements do not oppose dic
torshlps: the political views
lhelr members range
rough all shades o! the
attst spectrum. Crom wal
re statism to socialism to
sc1sm to communism This
that they are opposed
the use or coercion by one
ttlc1n against another. but not
the governme nt or a natlon
nst Its own citizens. 1t
enns that they are opposed
'fe-Styles
uhlication
eeds Pies
• Grog ···~""'
RICk GoodhJIIol
.Joo
Kolhy
Pamolo Noi115C
Janice St • • 'What kinds of life· styles
n be experienced at Lewis
1d Clark College?'' ts the
~t.!rrte for a photography con
being sponsored by the
n of faculty Anthony Os
rnp, Loll Verosh, Nancy Bu;H-nl
enny Cranoall. Marilyn r:urt!i 1 he need tor a new cata
Tom Hancock , Rick
ntth, DaYid ruu. Olnno c about college ltfe styles
Phil wocks, a,ubnro the reason for the contest
rail, Tom Bullor, Ton Hud We are asking you to supply
Linda McKmpht , Tom p, l just a view but a vision
• Gay J \'ar lous lives In a particular
'rk****
-
h Lunch
M To
o P.M.
StBte, lake Oswego
636·9149
***** vlronment • · Ostro({ sald
Photographs are to be sent
his ortlce and will be judged
n the basis or technical
llty and the extent to which
eattvlty and Imagination
'.IVe combined to show a self·
xp&analtor·y authentlc and vital
10n1en . Contestants are
sked to keep their negatives.
Cash prizes are $25 for
place. $15 for second,
10 for third, and $4 for
au111.1 rable Mention (which Is
.rct1)ll to all photos that are
lntud) Deadline ror sub
l~slon of photographs is Nov
No photographs wlll be
ned.
V E~rn Cook. State repre ·
1 ~entative. will speak to Or.
Balmer's American C1ov
ernmont class ot I 0 00 on
Friday Oct 9 Cook's talk
will discuss James Res
ton s column In the Oct 6
Oregonian entitled · Nlxon
Dlrl:'ctton Mav Depend on
Congressional Elections · • ro the usro of !oren ngatnst
armed adversnrles , but not
aJ(alnst the dfqormed.
"Let those who ore nctunlly
concerned with puace ob lf\rvc
that copltnURm gove mankind
the longest period or pence in
history a period durlnJl which
there wore no wu.rs lnvolvln$(
the entire civilized world
from the end or tho Napoleonic
wars In 1816 to the outbreak
or World War I In 191 t • • •
But the element or statism
kept growing throughout the
nineteenth century, and by the
time It blasted the world In
1914, the governments In
volved were dominated by
stat 1st policies.
·'Remember that private
citizens -whether rich or
poor, whether businessmen or
workers -have no power to
start a war. 1'hat power Is
the exclusive prerogative of a
government. Which type of
government ls more likely to
plunge a country Into war:
a government or limited
powers, bound by constltu
tlonal restrictions or an un
limited government. open to
lhe pressure of anvgroupwlth
warlike Interests or Ideolo
gies, a government able to
command armies to march at
the whim of a sJnJ(le chief
executive?
"Yet It Is not
government
peace-lovers
ing · that
are a ltmlted
today's
advocat-
Ayn Rand. Capitalism
The Unknown Ideal . . .. . . .
Free men, cooperation and
volunta.rv association are • superior to slavery, pressure
group warfare and coercion
Dick
Wilson
vvelcornes
calls
from all ages on any
subject.
Sunday
midnight
to Monday
5:25a.m. on
62/KGW
Call
224-7522
The
Dick
Wilson
Shovv. Join us. p l.OG p 3
ASLC Legislature Continued From Page 1 . • •
mcnt was not elhtcal but per
sonal. He called Lasher
"unlquelly quaiHled for the
stud£'nt aCfairs committee be
cause or his leadership In
I.R.H C." and urged the senate
to tuke action. funds be allocated directly by
the senate, Nelson said, "Rick
Johnson can udmlnlster SOFA
funds better thon the ASLC
scnote '' ator snld, "l can undPrstand
why the senate couldn't g t n
quorum last year "
An amendment wns Intro
duced to bar Lasher. Barnes
and Rock from the list of
appointees. The omendment
passed and so did the revised
llst of appointees. The senate
ulso decided to tuke Ev Coul
ter before J~ Boord.
Business proceeded whhout
Interruption until the budget
was brought up The money
olloted to SOFA came under
consideration ctrst. The main
dispute arose over the use
of $700 allocated tor organiza
tional functions . Concern
centered around possible mis
use of the funds to promote
the Interests of one campus
group to lhe dtsadvante~e or
others. The meeting finally ad·
journr~d without voting on uny
or th{• budget provisions The
session lasted two hours and
20 minutes
Other senute actions ln
clud•'d the Alectlon of Nick
Karorotllls tO the post of ex
ecutive scnntor His opponent
wus Marsha Mayer. Th~ roll
coli vote was Korarotlas 15,
Mayer nine There was one
nbstentlon.
,\bout 10 minutes of the
me~"tlng were devoted to
whether or not the senate
should adopt Robert!'! Rules or
Order, and which edJtlon
should be bought If they were
ndopted
After the meetln~ one sen-Cathy Cote, director or stu
dPnt affairs, was mor op
tomlstlc "I heard about last
year's meetings,'' she sold,
''and I CBme "Xpectlng o real
zoo It wasn't that bod They
actually accomplished quite a
hit '.
The LC Mother's Club
wlll hove their annual
"Friendship Tea" Oct 21
In the Plott-Howard lounge
Bl I p m
Don Nickerson, director
of student counseling. leads
otc the Ust of speakers"' lth
"A Three-Dimensional
Look at LC Students "
Paula Sisson. wut present
a violin solo, and Paul Nel
son "'lJl gre t the Mothers
SOFA director Rick John
son agreed that decisions to
award the runds were of an
arbitrary nature. but pointed
out that he was directly re
sponsible lo the senate and
decisions could be over-ruled
at any time. Frats Continued From Page 1 ...
Nelson again took the noor
and accused the Senate or pet
tiness.
• 'Somewhere along the line
you have ftOt to trust some
body," he sald. And ln
answer to a proposal that the aura of the elite to fraterni
ties. Many students cannot
afford Initiation fees and SlO
dues per month plus maxi
mum charge for functions .
Most of the -money Is returned
throu,:th activities, however.
and some scholarships are
awarded
The present LC fraternities
appear to be successfully
v. eatherlng tradition- gaps, but
are hampered by poor reputa
tions The trend ls not to ward stlCiing the social aspect,
but combining lt with com
munity service.
Ch&rnqulst reels that, In
spite of drawbacks , the neces
sity ror fraternal organiza
tions has not dlmtnished Stu
dents In a community. even one
lhe size or Lewts and Clark.
need to Identity \o\'ith a group
lt ts senstdvlty to those ln
dlvtdual needs that "111 keep
the LC fraternity from be
coming an enachronlsm
One college does more
than broaCien horizons. It
sails to them, and beyond.
~
Now there·s a way for you to know ~
the world around you farst-hand
A wav to see the th1ngs ,
you've read about. and
study as vou go The way =-...;,.~~;: iii•
1S a college that uses the
Parthenon as a class
room for a lecture on
Greece. and Illustrates
Hong Kong's floaung soc•eues
w1th a nde on a harbor sampan
Chapman College s World Carnpus
Alloat enrolls two groups ol 500
students everv year and opens up the
world tor them Your cumpus •s the
s s Ayndam eQUipped wHh modern
cducauonallaclhllcs and a fino faculty
You have a complete study cumculum
as you go And earn u tullv·accredned
semester whale at sea
Chapman College IS now accepting
enrollments for Spr1ng and Fall '71
semesters Spnng semesters c•rcle the
world from Los Angeles stoppmg'"
Asta and Afraca and endmg u, New
York Fall semesters depan New York for port stops tn Europe Afnca and
Latm Ameoca endtng '"Los Angeles
The world IS there The way to show
11 to mqu~r~ng mmds IS there And
I mancaal a ad programs are there too
Send for our catalog w1 th thl, coupon
below s s Ryndam IS of Nethl'rlands
reg :~ot y
You'll be able to talk to a World Campua
Afloat representative and former students:
• Sunday, October 25, 2:30 p.m.
• Portland Hilton, Petite Suite
• 921 S.W. 6th Street
• Portland, Oregon
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • . "'' • Mlu
• Mra. • • • • • • • • WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Director of Student Selection Services
Chapman College, Orange, Cahl. 92066
Please send your catatoo and ony other material I need to h!lvt:
1970-11 SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION
la•t Name ------~~~ ~~·--~tn~i'~r- ----~R~o=~M-ldd~~~ "~--------s~~~.~,----
'lll.ma ol '$etlool City Zlo
Camou• Add~u Slr11i ~orne Pno,. ( } •
• •
• • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
• -----e~r~&~ --------,~ ,~~.-----z~to-- • Unlll Info allould ~ Ml\t to e-m out a i!IOIM a o •
• • Ctmp~ Phona I. l
• A~&C04e •
• ~Pro • QPA on 4 'O""Sult • Yter In 5c"l\ool eooro' delt •
I am lnlerotltCI In D f'all Sotlng 0 Ul :
0 I •OIIId I I.e lo lat~ 10 II raonun\Ait-. of WORI.D •
e-AMPUS Afl04T • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PIONEER t,OG Octobor 9,
Gridders Readt_ Li
Mob Seelcs Whit Revenge • ans ess1on C L J\ ~ S I F I E U A
LC's grlddurs, foUowlng o
41· 10 thumping of Paclflc Unl·
,erslty 1nst Saturday,"' llJ rnce
their s~cond oonlerence fo
tl'ls "ookend ns tht\Y open their
schedule "lth a date '' Jth the
Whitman Missionaries .
Th~ Orange nnd Black ha,·e
bc11n wafting for a shot nt thl•
Washington contingent since
Jnst falJ when the Whits de·
feoted t.hc Pioneers 10-7 and
thre" the Pioneers Into o t le
Cor the conferenc~ crown In·
stead or undisputed posse~
slon to O\'crcome a Pioneer deftmse
that held Pacific to 59-yartls
totul oHenst> ond n running
game that produ('ed thn.!o
touchdo" n~.
The gomo Is of added lm
portunc~· ns eonrerenco pfck
Pl.U wus defeatt>d by Lln!leld
16-13 lnst Wt>t'k In Tacoma .
,\ win would k('t'p the Mob In
o tit: '' hh thll Cots Cor the
h.mgue le!\d and greatly en
hance Pioneer title hopes.
Game tlmo Is set Cor l :JO
p.m. n Fema e Rig ts
'f. rom H~r~ to Equality''
ir.. th' theme or on t'ducatJonul
confN t•ncP on woml•n's rlRhts
In ,~mployment, Oct. 16 und 1 7
ut the First Unttndun (. hur ch,
I 0 I 1 S W 12th A w
A lunchl•on und summnriz
lng sosf'lon \\Ill bt• on <\otur
day ut lhe Port lund YWCA
The confor~m·e. ctrst in a
cont lnulng, lonp range pro
gr·am, Is sponsored bv the Oregon Council for Womt'n's
EQuality which comprises 10
local organizations
Its objective, o.ccord l~ to
chulrman Mrs. Charles Duvis
Is 'to lncreas(' awttrene~s or
th~ practice and errects or
dJscrlmlnutlo n ogulnst wom('n
on all levels of t!mplovmont ' WANTED LIVE ·1N
Hllt~r · tor holtdoy. Room
board pluR $25 NBlftry
Mrs. Gilbert MetgR. 636-
HAVE A DRINK
WE AIN'T EXTINCT
A FRIEND
OF THE EARTH .•
Leading throughout most or
the contest, the Pioneers snw
victory fnd~ away ln the Unal
minute of play when Whitman
quarterback Eric Johnson
nJpped o 22-ynrdscorlngpass
to split-end Bob Coon for the
winning score. Dorms To Host Quartet Or Paull Murray, noted
professor or American Studt e'i
at Brandeis Universi ty, wllJ
speak F'rlday night on the con
ference theme.
Saturday wlll be devoted to
panels and workshops on the
topic. "As We See ll." Pro·
fesslonal, clerical, sales and
Industrial workers will dis
cuss their own work situations . For Arts Series Opening
The Whits wJll hnvc double
jeopardy in store at Grls\\old
this week ns they must attempt
X-Men Hurry
Past Pacific
For Big Win
The cross-country team
agaln showed Its strength by
"hlpplng PaclrJc Unt\'erslty
15-49 This Is only one point
from a perfect shut out and
this Is only the second tlme
ln LC history that they have
taken the first rl\'C plac~s for
a perfect 15, but Paclflc shook
tbelr number·one man into
~eventh position , and thus
avoided a perfect shutout of
fifty points.
l.eadlng the wny again this
wee.k was captain Bob Byerl\'
who clocked in at J9:28 1. run·
nlng his usually strong race
nnd setting thl~ pace, start to
flnJsh. Following Bob In sec
ond was Keith Woodard, timed
at 19·43.
Freshman Toby Daniels
again IJnlshed as third man
as he edged classmate Brian
Rall \\ho has returned to good
health They were clocked
In 20 00 and 20:01, respec
tJvely Taking flflh place was
sophomore Mike Boyer. limed
at 20·20 Rounding out tho
top seven for LC were frosh
man Ron Reldllnger In sixth
at 20 22 and Doug Johnson,
eighth, :In 20:49
Coach Eldon Fix felt hts
men did a good job and looks
forward to thls Saturday
mornin~ when thev meet Ore-• gon State, Utah and Portlnnd
State at Averv Park tn Cor-• \'&Ills at 10·30. by Nancy Varekamp
Le" Is and Clark will host
the Czech String Quartet dur
tn.g their Oct. 12 to 16 stay
ln Port land. Occupying t C
dorm guest rooms. the group
wiJJ use the campus as their
home base for tlve days The
quartet's plans while on the
c11mpus Include a reception
two workshop sessions and two
concerts . The reception
sponsored by the 1969 Czecho
slovakia Overseas Group wlll
be on Monday evening Oct
J2, at the home of Dr John
T Braun, professor or En~
llsh.
The Music Hour In Evans
Auditorium at 2:10 p.m. on
Wednesday, Oct. l.a, will pre
sent the group In their Clrst
L.ewis and Clar.k performance .
That afternoon, from3to4:30,
and again on F'rlday, from 3
to 5 p m., the quartet wlll
hold Informal wor.kshop ses
sions wlth l.-C music students.
Committee Na es
'70 Royal Court
The four 1970 Homecoming
princesses were selected Oct
5, by the Homecoming Com
mlttue.
The princesses are Gall
Hathaway (freshman), Laura
F'oerest (sophomo re). SonnJe
McDonald (Junior) and Cindy
Buress (senior).
Tho queen wlll be selected
from the four princesses on
Oct. 16. She will be crowned
ut lhe rootball game against
Wlllamette, Oct. 17.
Ballots lor the election last
Monduy were made by the
Homccomln ~ Committee on
Oct 4. Selections for the
bullots cam~ from the sign
up sheets posted around cam
pus
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • : CHARTER FLIGHTS • • • • •
: TO EUROPE : • e •
e • e •
~ Round Trip ~
• • : Portland to London : • e • • • ! S 139 ~R~~o ! • • • 0 e • ecumber 19 to January 3 • • • • Call or Write e • • e e
~ CHARTERS WEST ~ • • • • • • : 310 CnrbPn Butlltmg 226 3566 :
• e ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• On Thursday morning. Oct
15, the Czech String Quartet
will appear on "Telescope"
on KGW-TV. That evening,
the group will perrorm works
bv Beethoven Prokofiev and •
Dvorak In Evnns Auditorium
at 8 This concert Is the flrst
performance scheduled in the
Cultural Arts series Gen
eral admission ls $3, students
$2 or a season tlckot for $5
The Czech String Quartet
Is being sponsored In Port
land by Lewis and Clark and
Portland State with the ald
or a l{rant from the Oregon
Arts Commission . Cost Is $3.50 for the entire
conference. Sl.25 !or Frl
day nf(lht only and $1.50 for
students, for the entire con
ference. Child care wlll be
available
Registrations may be sent
to the First Unitarian Church
Persons may bring their own
lunches Saturday or order a
box lunch Cor $1 25
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420A
Lake Os,.vc<to DIMER'S DAIL
7 -8 P.M.
LADIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
Sendwtchu . Stow end
your fevortte Bevortge
CORNER Of FIRST & 8
LAKE OSWEGO OREGON
OREGON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
1970
Oct 12·1•
Oet 2&-27
Now. t-10
Now. 23·2•
Dee 7 8 JACQUES SINGER, Mustc DIIOCIOI Jnd Conductor
Economy Ticket Ollar Presented By The Oregon Symphony Colle~e C..ouncrl
PORTLAND CIVIC AUDITORIUM (CONCERT HALL) 8:30 P.M.
ALL ORCHESTRAl
PHILIPPE ENTREMONT , P/•n/11
VAN CLIBURN Plan/at
JOHN REITZ Pl•nlal, Winner 1970
Nor1hWIII Ar11tll Competition
GIORGIO TOZZI B•u,
Melropollttn Opera
Llll CHOOKASIA N Contralto,
Metropolitan Opere
PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY CHORUS
NORMAN lEYDEN D/rectot 1971
Jan. 11·12
Jan 25·28
Feb. 8-1)
Feb 22·23
Mtr 8·8
M•r 22·23 THE ROMERO$ ,
Royal family ol the Guitar
DAVID BAR ILLAN, Pl•nlat
JOSE lruRBI, P/anbt
lEONID KOGAN, VIolinist
WALTER SUSSKIND, Guoal Conductor
BEETHOVEN 'S NINTH SYMPHONY
'CHORAL
Portltnd Symphonic Choir
Brahma Slngora
JP•'O n.1 .>nc. rt MondRy and WodncsdAy Olhor Concmt!l Mone111y •ntl luosuav
STUDENT PRICES
10 CONCERT
SERIES $10.00 lnctuo• • •ch COI'lCCrtli JCtcpl opemnn 1)1111 Oc.t II. 1 ·I Pwcna~t!r c;OII'cts nllhl'r I he Mondav o•
Tun dby ll• rlormunc;v and has re-.orvcd :;eOIIIlO I htS !"'tO:l tncludr" lhl' If lin Cliburn concert
5 CONCERT
SERIES $6 00 Purchtl 01 rtCI11111:''1 ,1 Slllp ol love COupons CJChDngl' tbiO I'll IIH CIVIC AudiiOrtum or
Symphony OlltCil lor r~ny ubscrtolton concm1 clll•"r l'lt()hl w•lh rttu cxc~Piion or v 111 Cliburn s
tlppraronac N:~v 9 ano 10 Sonhno IIi GubJt!GI to ava•IJbthlv Coupons rranslcratJ!c to out sls
fiiOVJdtnQ ull uro stuao.:nls
NON SERIES SINGLE ADMISSION (STUDENTS) $2.00 ($3 00 CLIBURN)
--------------------------------------------
TICKET ORDER• OREGON SYMP~ONY COllEGE COUNCil
Sludenlt Only Not valid unl111
and clip tooelhar llllod ou1 In lull. Mulllplo Ordere Uact Mperalt lorma
t.Jomo --------------------- rotcphonu ______ ___ _ _
II Y I'( Ok I'M INTI
A lOt • ',---------------------------'''P--------
Allt!nd•no -----:-:7':7.7-:::':':-:'::':"':'~~-:-~-:---------
'N"Mt 01 C:Ot.l.lO&: OR UNIVl'tt•tTY t
fltl CONCLRTS StO 00
F 1\1[ COIJCEIU StJ 00 Cue/~ Dar MONDAY TUESDAY Stud11nt nogt.sll IliOn No ___ _
MAIL ,\ltlH ru, Rl ,llfiANC! 10 ORfCON SYMI•fi)N' I 0 S W St,t•~ PootlanC1 Ott' 07204 SubSCIIOIIONo rna
111
tJ~ f ' 11
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tult I on
year
cs huJ
ralsl1
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to $19(
trus t~
ncrensc
and ~
050
board
nlstrath
guoronu
1 lncol
•
XXIX.
n ask4
does
Beta Ka
'l'hay•
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proce1
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be s\J
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date lnl
send a
over
s. {APl
only e1
lndlv
appllct
mrM~rs ot
elected
under
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rn"1r. Ad
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Beta
be the
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follow!~ sslon an
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until
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c the f\.
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