Lewis & Clark College

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

October 13, 1970 Volume 29, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1970-10-13

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Newspaper

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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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Octobur 9,
J\SSIIi'I..:U A
TFO liVE· tN
• tor hoUday. Room
I pluR S26 ~alnry
Gilbert MelgR. 636 •
~VE A DRINK
: AI N'l' EXT I NCl
FRIEND
: THE EARTH .•
v1ER'S DAIL
7 -8 P.M.
ADIES' NIGHT
fERY TUESDAY
:andwldl.,. Stow, end
~ur favorue Beverage .
~NER Of FIRST & 8
CE OSWEGO . OREGON
:STRA
tge Counctl
:30 P.M.
s.
Family ol the Guitar
.AN Plan/at
Planlat
N, 'ilolfnl•t
KIND, Guoat Conductor
NINTH SYMPHONY
RAt."
nd Symphonic Choir
-• Singers
l•sonv
ct,; ~rlhrt llw Mondtw or
he Von Cliburn conclllt
" C•~•c Audrlortum or
•uptron ol Von Clrourn a
1111n,ltJroblc to gursts
CLIBURN)
----------
•
IIIIRIII)tl NO.-----
7 204 SubSCIIOIIOn$ mD~
l~hlpiiO'HI 11'111 Sympnnn~ tuition will Roup uguln
yl!ur. The Board or
hos passed a raso­
rnl&lng lt by S I 00 a
'fhe ""'w total will
to $1900.
trusteos nlso approved
••n~rt!oSc In the fees for
und bourd, r,•om $1000
1050
bourd nlso approved an
lnlstrutlon request to drop
gunrantfled tuition plan
11 Incoming student!~ . The
• ass
resolution emphoolZf!d that
contractual obllgutlons to stu·
dent~ already under the plan
wlll bt Culrtllcd by the collf!gl•
Under the plan an Incoming
freshman would ugrP-c to pny
$100 over hls normol first·
yeur tu\tlon rat£•. Tho s~cond
yaar he would poy nn (•xtrn
11150 1be thlr d yl!nr he would
pay 50 und.-.r tho first-your
rate Tht Jourth would bo
$100 und"r thnt of the first
venr • The pion was cntlruly vol·
untury. Over four ynars o
student paid cxactlytourtlmcs
the first-year rat~ . Thus, he
wns protected a~ulnst rising
prlcus.
'I'he plun provldud n source
ot Income that the school
could put to work ono or two
Y'•urs earlier than would
otherwise have been possible .
The coll,!gc wus olso able to
collect slightly more mont•y
thnn usual rrom those students
XXIX, No. 7 Lewts and Clark Colle Portland, Oregon October 1a. 1970
K May Come
asked why Lewis and
k docs not yet have a
BNa Kappa chapter. Dr.
Thayer. ucudemtc vice
lstdlenl, outlined the applt
on procedure
·'paper application '' must
be submitted From
, the national organization
mines the most quolltied
t(• lnstltutlons to which
nn send an evaluation com­
e over the next three
rs. (Applications may be
only every Lhrec years.)
Individuals submitting
application are those
nD4~rs or the faculty who
olect~ d to Phi Beta Kap­
undorgroduatN• They
ld then rorm the core
pter. Additional members
then be eh cted by thes\11
I e.
last several times LC
· h:d, no commtuee was
According to Thayer,
ono1rn1ntly. what we could
on papor wasn't good ..
• Beta Kappa Is thought
be the finest scholastic
In the country For
reason, the standards
by the organization as
pre· requtslte to mem­
on•~~ ore hll{h.
Indicated that tht.i
lon considers such
as library holdln~s . equlpment uccrudltotlon and
numbor or F,raduotc · tudents.
Whon thC' college make!'! Its
next application ·'probably
next year,'' according to
Thayer, Lhe addition or o n~w
Ubrnry, a.s well us studont
output and accomplishment,
and the Institution's general
reputation . may bl' n favor­
able lnOuence .
All College Meets
To Hear Glubb
The first or an old tradition
or all-college meetings ls b<"
lng revived today at 11 a m.
at Pamplin Sports Center.
slum
Slr John Glub!l, visiting pro·
fessor or history under the
students ' dlstlnf{ulshed guest
progrum , will speak on the
current situation ln the Mid
cUe East Dean of Faculty
Anthony Ostroff who orlgl
nated the all college meeting
Idea together wlth Associate
Professor or Chemistry Ar­
lelgh Dodson, said, ''<llr· John
ls deeply Involved In Middle
Eastern affairs and remark·
ably well-qualified to assess
thr present sltuatlon . He will
give his analysts of the crlsls.
and his speculation on ullerna­
tlve futures It may produce "
Pickett Loolcs Into Parlcing
cltv trarrlc engineer visited securlty chief Charles Plckeu
. Wednesday , and together they Investigated the complulnts
1l.C nl•lghbors concerned over mounting parking problems
Pulntlnt> H1ll Rd.
student vehicles parked on the hill, notPd Plekt'lt.
re blocking access to homeowners ' mailboxes ond drlw­
ys Other Vt'hlcles were observed parked In bus stop
•
'Results of this lnvestlgallon, " Pickett stated, "proved
nulghbors have a legitimate complaint . Thuretore , S. W
ntlne Hlll Rood wlll be posted as 'no parking' zones
both sides of the road."
lckett Indicated thnt the zone would extend from the
·school situ to Elysium Avenue.
regulation will be enforced by Portland 'T'rurrtc Con­
Division on a dally basts. Those students violating
cd 'no parking zones will be fined $JO nnd thl')' mny
the risk of having their car Impounded
• • • • • • • • • •
ASJ.C student trortlc commission has announced that
ause or sllv~rul C'urrent problems wlth curs on campus.
following ••xplunutlons httV<' btH'n agret•d to upon the com­
sslon and campus security pollee.
. II students who have unregistered vehicles on compus
unt ll Nov I to reglstf'r them. Students who uro In
. nosslon of unpald parkin~ teckets must nlso settle thom
re the Nov 1 dPttdUne
th1.: cltatlontt have not been settled und rogtsturl'!d by
datu. an addlt tonal fee of $5 wlll be oesessl•d to covor
cost ot obtalnlnR ownership lnformntlon from the dopnrt
or Motor Vehlclos . After Nov 1 anyone who Is ticketed
un unn•Rlstert~d cor wlll hove tl'!n school dnys to redress
wrong befort• bl~lng assessed the $5 fee
or studL•n t~ hovlng complaints. sul{gestlonN ot· who wish
appeul a tlckt•t, the student tratflc commission m..:ets
to 5 p.m. ovury Tuesdny In the Monteith Room or Temple-
Commons. Rttd Croa nuno edmlnl11tra aid to
ooo of 201 donon who sactificrod •
pmt of blood lut Thursday In th•
biannual Sncajawlan blood dttvt. Fot
yNrt the t.C quota hilt bftn 200 unlta
Th• \howtng Thuraday wes lhe pootelt
th4t JChool has don• for ~m• time
(Photograph by Linda McKniCJhtJ
Free U Plans
Underway
For Winter
The LC Free University ,
although stlll ln the pluMing
stages. Is beginning to take
shape. Interest has been ex­
pressed and teachers are
needed ln these areos: weav­
ing, sllkscreanlng, oriental
cooking, jewelry making, wine
sophistication, photography ,
guitar workshop, Far Eastern
rell~lons , the Mid· East crl­
sl!:.. draft by lottery, political
evolution or !'evolution , Moo's
l(Uerllla wadar~ . communal
living, ~;ter~o equipment nnd
oporotion, the effects of morl·
juanu and druli{ ust! and the
polltlcnl Ideologies of theNcw
Left versus the old lefl.
ln uddhlon to these, co·
ordinates ure needed ror the
lecture series, ·'Whatever's
On My Mlnd, ·' and on cqucs •
trlun skllls course. Ideas for
other courses are stlll wel­
come.
Present plans call for Free
University registration during
the second week or winter
quarter. Classes wlll run for
seven weeks. ending two weeks
before finals .
1\ nchcrs for yogu. t lc ·dying
llntl bot1ktng, art und scll•ncu
of pluli(iarlsm und cont••mpo
run· and modern dunct• cllls
scs hove already been Sl'·
cured. Professor Jumes Hol­
ton o( the polit leal science
department has voluntl!ered
hls services as ad\'lsor to the
cluss on Ideologies of the new
and old loCt.
Ideas or crltlclsms should
oo directed to Lt•e Wlltloms
at Box 470 or Phono 244-1398 . • • a1s11n
\\ ho did Mt completr• four
ycors ot l.C.
The college requested nll
three or th trustee actions.
upporently bccouse of finan­
cial pressures.
ln other tlnanclnJ d•weJop­
monts, the Log has h~arned
that th,.re nrc 71 vacuncles
In tho resldllncc hulls.
K••nt Howley, d •an of stu­
dents, Bill Mnlllnson, busi­
ness munng~r , nnd Tom Hedin,
nssoclot • dean or students ,
have bf!en assigned the rc·
sponslblllty of achieving
maximum economy In rest­
dcnce hnll management to orr­
SPt the loss or revenue
Also, the college has de·
clded to lenvc this year's
fund rolslng goal at $530,000, the same os lost ycor rhls
was greed upon In the cx .. cu­
tlvro council meeting of Sept 8
ln the meeting ol Sept 22,
the executive commltt c
ogroed to seek authorization
rrom lh ' bonrd or trustees
to Implement o fund ralslng
prosrnm WiLh 0 goo) of $18
million over o 1 0· yeor p rlod.
ApproxJmat~•ly 10 mHIIon or
the funds would be used for
capital Improvements nd 8
mllllon for oddlng to the en­
dowment fund and scholar­
ship grant program
The cndO\Ir"'Jlent fund pr s-
ently stands at about 2 5
mill ton
(Sec pag s 4 and 5 Cor o
r toted story )
• 1rt ontro
e
by Kathy Kuba
Contraception und abortion
arc no longer underground
lssues on cumpus.
Denise Senior, the self­
appointed studem lntermedl ­
ar~ · for Information on birth
control meusures and abor­
tion counseling on and off
cumpus. said, "There's no
problem wilh the admlnts­
tratlon tlghtlng lt."
She believes there ore two
extremes on campus, "the
girl who has all the Informa­
tion und the girl who knows
nothing.'· It Is for the bene·
fit of the latter that Denise
If: acting as an lnformatlon
center.
1n some cases, prescrip­
tions for contraceptives ore
pre~cntly ovullnble alter con­
sultation with the doctors In
the lnflrmory . I! the doctor
reJects the appeal, the stu·
dent could contact Denise .
Denise has compiled a list
of Portland doctors who dis­
pense contraceptives Cost
or the office call to a private
doctor, which would Include
o pap smear ond pelvic e:'lt·
amlnation, would range from
$15 to S25.
When the student Is unable
to pay the ree. she would b~
referred to PlaMed Parent·
hood, which was Initially de·
signed as o birth control cen·
ter Cor persons on welfare.
The charge for the ent!re
examination Is only S5, which
Is the unovoldllble cost ror
o. pup smear Planned Par­
enthood, however . is belng
ovorwholmcd with prlmarlly
student requests , und appoint­
ments must be made at least
n month ln advance
If the student desires orr­
campus abortion counseling ,
Denise would refer her to
several centers, including
PloMed Parenthood and the
Abortion Referral Service,
\\hlch could also help the ~tu­
dcnt wlth flnanclal problems
through bank loans
Counseling on campus for
undecided women ls avaJlable
at the Student Development
Center. Alter emotional prob ·
I ems ho vc been soh·cd, nnd the
student hus decldl?d to get on
ubortlon she can contact De·
nlst•. who '"'Ill then lntorm
her of tht· luw, cost and stlp·
ulot tons concornl ng the opera·
tlon
The Oregon obortlon law,
"hlch \\ ns recently adopted.
tlpulates only that a doctor
must hnve u concurring opln·
lon or another after he agrees
to porform the operatio n
However, quoltrlcatlons that
the woman must first fulfill n am pus
nrc, 1) residence In Oregon,
and 2) minimum age or 21
without parental consent for
unmarried women or the hus­
band's consent, If married .
Denise emphasized, though,
that some or those require­
ments are flexible
For example, onyon with
an Oregon oddress, which
would Include all on-campus
students \\ith post octlce box
numbers . would be considered
a resident Furthermore, U o
married woman can establish
she ls ln separate residence
from her husband, she does
not need hls consent.
After explaining the possi­
bilities open to the student,
Denise would refer hor to a
doctor and/or hospllol. Abor·
tlons from private doctors
range ln cost from $350 to
$500 U o person Is under
eight wcl?ks pregnont and Is
able to obtain the operation
at the tightly-scheduled Unl-
(ConttniJCU on Page 7)
Council Plans
New Approach
To l C Catalog
The nl.'Xl l.C catalog wlll
have a different look and pur­
pose
According to the summary
of mlnutos from the executive
councU meeting or Sept 22,
the college has acct:lpted a
proposfil for ''changing the
concllpt or th(' primary pur·
pose of the cotolog Crom a
basic reference book about
the college to a public rela­
tions document and recruiting
dc\"lcc for students . The new
approach would ellmlnnte all
information ln the co to log that
does not serve this primary
purpose ''
In an lntenicw last Friday,
Pre.sld nt John Howard said
the college hoped to make the
catalog "a mor gent!l'al 1n­
Cormatlon document :rather
than n coursedescrlptlondoc·
ument ''
He noted that many of the
course offerings described ln
the current catalog have been
out· dated bY curriculum re· • visions. and he sold that a
''course d~scrlptlon that was
less glossy ond more htctual"
would be made 8\'lllloble to
students at registration
Howard sald that catalogs
cost more than S 1 aplece to
print "It makes sense to of­
fer something of a lastlna
value." he continued
Ho~ord saldthat many other
colleges have adopted this ap·
proach to their catalogs 13, 1
:P~~~e~2~ -------------- ------------------------------ PIONSE~R~L~O ~G _______________________________________ O __ ct_oberl3,
Rumor En s
ror the l Ov It all \t:tn\:d "ith .t rumor about a po~t~1rd .
I :t\t 1 uc,d:t\ "ord \his P•'''ing thr O\tgh the dining room to
tht ctfct.t that one of tht: mcrnhc.r' l,f tht l thtoptnn 'tud\
gn1up had been hu Jnd killed h\ an .mcomohtlc
One :.tudcnt could even pwdun .1 posh .. ard ltom one.: of
the: ~thtoptan group members th .. tt con,c.:·yed the: '"'me
m~-.agc
[hr.; LOG tuU..ed to kent Hn'' lt:•y. dean of student~. "ho
denied the rumor but c.onltrmcd that n coed h<ld been
injured 1-h. didn't kno\\ the.: gtrl\ name. he ~td but he \\as
~\\are of some ol tht:: \.lrcum,tan cc' 11<1" le) called the
0\er:-.,ea' 'rud\ OffiC\: and gath<.rcd more tnformauon
Later th<. l Q(, ''ent to thc.; OH.f'-l\1\ Ofhcc.: [or more detatb.
'-etth~r Or C.hflord Hamar M \Irs kathqn ban ol
th1. Q,cr'ea Office hupp~.:ncd to he. an the: cit\ and the
per~onnel manning th<. ofhcc \\ere not sure that the\ lo.hould
relea'e the intormalton t\ phone call to Dean Ha" le~
relieved the ten,ton and the story made the front page of
la't IS!>UC
\\ hat•~ troublc,ome about this ch.lln of C\ents ''that lh~
ocd \\a~ mjurcd 16 da)s ~arlicr. on ~ept .. :W. and not a
~inglc repre,entnthc ol the admma,tratton inlorm\:;d thl'
LOG.
1 he paper had to act on a rumor in ord<.r to get the ston
c\'en ~uch a tragic mc•dcnt a' thi" one docl> not rellcct hnd lv
on the collcg~ or its program'
lt •~ unfa1r .lnd dang~rous lor the college to neglt!ct to
ra~' on mformauon ot gcnt.:ral intc:rc-.t to the:: communt t\
'I he c istanc~ ot the po-.h ... lrd \\lth tl\ erroneous
information onh sen L'' to undcr,cor~ this.
Hopefull~ the rumor concerni ng the Etluoptan group hHs
been replactd with th~ truth. Rut the rumor ne\ er could
ha\e ~t.trtcd if the college had pa,-.cd on the: corrc{.t
information quicli:l}.
th~• young !Idles will btl Homtcomlng Ou110n P1eturod lth
to rii',Jht trt fntthm8n Gtll HtthiiWtY , lloOPhomoro Lturt Focm 1unlot Sunnie
McOonald and tetllor Cynthia Burna. TIMt Ho~m rng Ou .. n will bo crowned
by Prtlidtnt John Howard durrng hell tlrno· of lhll LC Wllleme"" pma ol
GrtiiiNOid Staieum. Oct, 17, Voung 10 •IKI the Ou .. n will be held Frrdey. To tod
an tNt c:eltbrat.on, the eophomore c;lau will boP •ll•ng bunont to 11udet1ts for 25
c:etlll... A bunon wrll edmtt the btoereT to the Horn«omi09 dance for half price,
O.her Honwcom1ng .-.ents will rndude 1 pt_.m• party IPOft~ by the S.A E •1
and their lift.. listers, • •mi t~mll dance tponsored by-the Lamda'a and
IChutuled for S.turd-v plut liP ICtal SAGA m.als wr&h live •n'-rtamnwllt. Sunn .. ~ lnd Cathy Cote, dfrac1or of 1t~den1 etfalrJ, are coor~ lnat1ng the
•nnll...
PIONEER lOG
OfllcW .. oMcallioft « 11-. •••oc"'IH ltueltfllt of ~Ia .,d Cllno Coll .. e. Mil S, W,
........ IG ................. Or~, 1711t ltv~ lwle>or ..... , dutl"9 U.. ~ lc
,... Dr c .. c:He 1"14111tft"'9 Co hcond dAM poe~ paid at Portland, Ol'e!IOft
E4rtor
Matlagrng Edllet
A•oclat• Ednor
Copy Edr!Qr
News Edrtor . • • • O~Mve"
Riel! GOOdfellow
JO"' Ward
Kathy Kuba
Ad•onralng M31'14QtJI • Pamela N«~ISOn
Jemoo Stall))'
Vltlll TllkahMtll
N1ncy Varclluunp, Lori Van»~\, Nancy Bush
Ur Clar .. , Soon Cook Ponnv Crand.1ll MJirJiyn Curtra
Alan Gonion Roberta Halvoraon , Tom 1-Unooc~ .• Rlelo, Mntagnr
D.n\'11 Hoot Iiiii Jrm OUoll I J II Smith Oavlcl T ull Oil! no Wallor Ah1 Ad~~ett•ii"SI Manaoor
Stall Wrrtora
Phll W~a . Bar1>11ra WClSt
Co tet: Tem Cotueu Tom Bullor, lorl Huelaon
LArry Mason. Llnc11 McKnight Tom Pruutt
Gay Jenkin& Letters To T
G Squad QuesHoneJ
To lhc Edltor
l can't buy Christ !lS a
panacea to thf.' world s prob
loms It's be ntce to soy,
"Zap you 'r~ Chrtstlontzcd ,"
o.nd watch VIetnam explod"' to
to brotherly love, blacks and
whltt•s lock arms und l A
smoR disappear
And. yeah. Phll. I realize
It's o people problem . be­
cause · human nalure Is baRic
ally the samo toda} as lr was
thousands or years ago ..
What's been happening In the
age from Christ's death to
now? All 1 see Is more
problems .
NO\\ that· s the beginning
or a stereotyped response to
your stereotyped nrllcle
Where would ll Ret us? No
where
1 don t want to knock Christ
l want to knock the atmos
phere the · God Squad' has
Renerated on this campus this
year I want to question their
assumption that no one can
make ll without Christ
1 can't understand why If
evervthlng In man ls so bad,
a Ctve minute prayer Is going
to change it just like that
It· s not and 1 know It and
God Squad knows lt. But
they won't say It It's got
to be a human errort
coupled whh a God errort.
There are still going to be
problems and depressions
and downs. So admit II. Stop
coming up to me and whipping
out your Four Spiritual Laws
and telling me I'm a sinner.
and unhappy, und all 1 goua
do Is rly wllh Christ and l
won't ·•need" grass, or have
to use 'bod" wor:ds, and I'll
be happv and sing all day
long.
Believe It or not. lt comes
across just that way -it's
just one big run-on.
Linda McKnight
L C Inferior?
To the Editor:
In the Lol{'s second editor­
ial (Oct. 6) you Inferred that
Lewis and Clark ls scholastic­
ally Inferior. I wish to point
out, however , that the ex­
Istence or "snap" courses
and credit no-record gradlflR,
the absence of a Phi Bela
Kappa chapter, a low academic
attrition percentage and the
lack ot a sense of challenge
on the part or some students
has Uttle bearing on, or re
flection upon, poor quality
The true meosur~ or the
quality or a college Is the
satisfaction that an Individual
student or graduate derives
from the eugerness to accept
and ~olve lntelloctuol cho.l.
hmReS which that Institution
has lmparled on him.
Although at times I find It
more academically demanding
than r can meet, I cannot
speculate whether my peers
rtnd themselves In similar positions However . I think
they would
If you question why LC stu
dents find IJttlo Intellectual
stimulation here, this Is what
I would suggest rather than
pursuing this question In the
Registrar 's OCClce. you should
ask the dean of admissions
why students who Clnd none or
thls demand populate the stu
dent body. or question those
unchallenged students them
selves to ascertain exactly
why they remain here.
Chris Ritter
fDial Hot Line'
To the Editor
1 think that lf thoro are
any complaints it should be
about the switchboard system
Something has got to be done
about lhe communication
(telephone ) lines to and from
Lhe campus They are con
tlnually ·'busy'' and It ls only
through much frustration and
sore flnRers that one ls able
to reach the Intended party.
For someone attempting to
call here at night, the chances
or getting through are sllm
A friend ot mine spent 1· 1/2
hours the other night trying
to caJJ me Crom Minneapolis .
On another occasion, In order
to call the school Crom down­
town Portland , 1 had to spend
ten minutes contlnuouslv dial-• log o.nd then several minutes
more as the switchboard oper­
ator "connec ted" me to my
desired extension.
Calling long distance out of
the school Is equally challeng­
Ing The switchboard Is
reached after several minutes
of waltlng and often. the
switchboard operator is too
busy to connect you with an
outside line
Portland operators are no
exception to the faulty tele·
phone system The other
night, the operator's line r&ng
for ten mlnutes before she
finally answered
I have no solution for the
problem , but I certainly reel
sorry for those with emer·
gencles.
T. Hancock
Coverage RateJ
To the Editor.
In response to the recent
letters applauding the lack
or coverage LC athletics have
received In the Lo~. several
things must be sald
First, there Is not another
department or activity on
campus that Involves as many
people both as active parti­
cipants and as Interested ob·
tJervers as does the athletic
department
Second. Dove Evans states
In his letter that he Is sure
· ·people who wish to can Clnd
out all they want direct from
the horse's mouth ln the
physical educatio n depart­
ment ''
Using his hypothesis I would
Foreign Service Exam Scheduled
All seniors Interested In
tu.klng the examination for
entrance to u career ln the
Foreign Service ore remlndeca
by the Placement Orrtce that
!.hoy must have their nppltca­
tlons In thP mull no Inter than
Oct 23.
The examination ls ofCured
just once a year, to bt> gt ven
In 1 970 on Dec. 5.
Requirements tor those who
wish to tuke the f!Xamlnatlon
are that they bt• under 31 years
or age and have special qual­
ltlcatlons, public and business
administration , economJcs , journalism. pollttcal science,
history or o.ny related concan­
tratlon or study and Interest.
Students Interested ln other
postllons with the government
should take the Federal Serv
lee Entrance Examinatlon
as early In the senior year as
possible
These tests are given nlne
times a year on the third
Saturday or any month uxcHpt
August, September and Do.
comber. Appllctltlons may be
secured In the Placement Of.
flee itor
be lncllnl'd to say that
who wants to know QJIY
about student
should usk on "'~ .... '"'
nnd IC they want to
some blood they should
lO call lh<' Red Cross.
But a queHtlon arises
a school newspaper does
cxiRt to Inform the s
of student acttvltles . ror
then does It exist?
Third. lt seems
Ironic that James Fiscus,
would llmh athletic l"n\I'A '
to three or four column
por week Is named In the
29 Issue or the Log as
photographer of a 28 collU
Inch picture of o book
In the dl rt.
Could lt be lhat Mr ev. J
cons<:
In l
~~ upptle(
nr, ln
po~Sl'R
the rei
lnent, pe1
It v \\ llh
rrPS•, and
path,
n~ out
nces or
Prabhavt
''The ac
Done wl
1 Not as 1
' Not as 1
By him
cus' letter was printed 1
fill space, as was his For the
That oc
To the I
The boc
The set
Are Ins
He kno\1
And thu posedly meaningful Phc
graph, because the Log
had run out or relevant
jects Cor articles ?
Tom
Photographer Rep ·
To thP Editor
l am a freelance
rupher and hove done
work for the LOG
It Is the duty or a j,IIIUI•
rapher to Isolate and
upon reality The co1rlte:
for knowledge IHustrat
the discarded book In the
tograph mentioned by
Barrett must be
highly relevant
rr the reality or this
tempt Cor knowledge Is
harsh for Mr Barrett to
lt Is a question Cor his
self· analysis
James
I Serious Offe
This ls this year's el
Log While It may seem
to bPlJeve. tour previous
sues are already col ""''
Items. Even the Log nas
back Issues for num
lhree, four rtve and ,.. .. ,,
Rlck Goodlellow wlll
50~ a piece Cor the first
copies or Log number
brought to the Log ocrtce
good condition Rick
have avoided the prQrnt
prices with a Log subsc
tlon.
Joshu Sasaki Roshi. "'"
zal Zen master, wtll St>el
on Zen Buddhism In COJPf
land Lounge at 7 p.m
Sunday, Oct 18, under
sponsorship of SOFA
Roshl Saso..kl, former
bot or Shojuan Zen Temp
ln llyawa, Japan. came
the U.S In 1962 He
tho only Rlnzal ma
teuchlng In America
comes rrom Rlnzul-Jl
Los Anselos to Po. ·~u
under tho sponsorship
th~ Portland Betsuln
Rlnzal-jl, mea11
rson SUJ
has 1
ive sys
rnes bel
stop the
yoga
eire
necessar)
des. A t
doec:; n(
whether ,
that l'1
are heal
all tlm1
IIIIU that
iWhl!l.t actld
person I,
At~
soul to
avoided
the divlt
lnnt eontr(
does
sltuatlo
Cor that
.... .,s has
corre
a pers~
carrv ou ¥
m rerruh
"ouct or $
lght actlc
r In t!
n't real~
esh1
rm
free
to adQ
m or gove
the thl
tew
<t(ar
-
his ctrtoor
mort then 1
problema t
then t October 13,
t:llned to say thut um'
.vents to know an
student gover
:S ask an ASLC otfl
(( they wont to
blood they should
1 the Red Cross
a question arises·
ool newspupor does
to Inform the
1dent actlvltles , for
loes It eldst?
rd, It seems
that James Fiscus,
ltmlt athletic cnv'Pr
ee or rour column
eak, is named ln the
sue or the Los aB
trapher or a 28 co
>lcture or a book
dirt.
ld It be that Mr
letter was printed
?ace. as was hls a
1Y meaningful
because the Log
Jn out or relevant
tor articles? r 13. 1970
Palatine an net
ev. Denys Howard
consciousness Is a slave to our lnnJJungl A now
In the third pPrson Is proposed ! It Is unJtondorcd
Is uppll~""d to any mala or ((\male human being. ft 1•, ulway&
tur in lhc nomlnallve and objective cuses, it lb shim.
possessive case. It Is shlmR • • • • • • • • •
tho rollglous world view concolved on the Indian sub·
· ntJOl, people nre seen as following throe> posslblu paths
mlty with the• divinity These paths correspond to pt•oplt.•'s
lt'Aii:l, ond are the paths or meditati on dovotlon and rl(i!ht
c path, or yo(i!a o! rtght action Involves a porson's
lng out shims correct duty wtth no thought Cor the con­
nces or Crull~ of shims actions. The'>(' versec. are from
Prubhuvuno ndo Isherwood translation or the Bhagavad -
'"fht• act or sacred duty,
Dontl without attachment,
Not as pleu~ure desired
Not as hated compulsion .
By him who has no care
For the rrult or his action
That act Is or sattwa (the pure light)
To the follower of the yoga of action,
The body and the mind.
The sense organs and the Intellect
Are Instruments only
Tom tJa:rt1'1 He knows himself other than the Instrument
And thus his heart grows pure · .
tograplrer Rep
t Editor
m a freelance
r and have done
ror the LOG
3 the dUty or a ~Jn'Ol
r to Isolate and
'reality. The co111le:
'low ledge IJ•uet ratec
;carded book In the
•h mentioned by
tt must be cons
relevant.
he reality of this
!or knowledge Is
for Mr Barrett to
a question for hls
nalysls l
trious Offer
f ls thls year's e
While It may seem
eve, four previous
~re already coJ 1ect.:f.
Even the Log hu
Issues for
four. Clve and "'"'
• Goodfellow wlll
)ieee tor the first
or Log number
t to the Log oCCic
~ondltlon Rick
avoided the preml
with a Log subs
Sasaki Roshl, Rlr.
master, will soe<
Buddhism In Copt
Lounge at 7 p rn
~Y. Oct 18, under t
lor ship of SOFA. ls means that every action taken Is taken because It ts
ssary. not because It wiU lead to a desirable goal A
refuses to kill because kJllinJt Is wrong, not because
will help to establtsh a world without war A person
nn1~•~ the Black Panthers because racism Is wronf( not
shim hopes to eltmlnate racism In shims lifetime
rson supports llberatlon movements because a liberated
has more Individual Integrity not because the op­
sslve systems can thereby be destroyed A person burns
rttes because they have no right to exist, not because It
stop the conscrip tion system
yoga or right action can also be applted to more lm-
1 ate circumstances A person studies because It Is good
necessary to study. and does not Involve shlmsolf In shims
u<t:o. A person works to alleviate the ecological morass,
does not Involve shlmself In whether we are doomed
whether we shall ltve forever A person says and write~
that must be, and does not Involve himself In whether
are heard or read
all times the person following the yoga of action keeps
nd thnt It is not a question of what actions are undertaken
at actions are renounced The decisive factor Is whether
person Is acting without attachment to the results or the
Allachment to results ts a passion which will bind
soul to the delusion or the material world, and as such
s avoided by those whose goal Is to free the soul for unitv
the divinity ·
person following the yoga of action will remain calm
all times. realizing that passion over things which shim
lnot control Is even worse than passion over the thln~s which
does. And If. In spite or the taking of right action an
shuatlon prevalls . does the seer of action reel regret?
for that too. Is a passion Rather shim knows that cor­
"""S has been followed . and the achievements or failures
at correctness are or no concern to shim
a person at all times Is aware or. and does shims best
carry out shims duty as ordained by the divinity, and IC
refrains from becoming passionately attached to the
ct of shims duties then shim will be treading the path
lght action
In terms of the births and deaths of stars, h just
sn't really matter.
esh en Adopt Council
Of Class Gover ment
e freshman class has
to adopt a council rule
m or government
l lhe thlrd class meeting
tewtS ana
{ark IJ?.ltone
System or the year the freshmen
heard presentations from two
groups. each supporting a dlt
ferent form or government
Sue Daubenspeck spoke for
the conventional Corm. which
would center around a presi·
dent. vice president. secre­
tary and treasurer ln addition
to Ctve representatives
shl Sasald, former aP•
f Shojuan Zen Tempi
1awa, Japnn, come •
··-DateJ Craig Mcintosh presented
the second proposal. which
would create a seven-man
council with a rotating chair·
man The thrlle ASLC
senators who are freshmen
would huve no votln~e power
At the concluRion of discus·
slon, the class voted to adopt
the second proposal The
class or 1974 lA thtc• Clrst
class to adopt such a sy!lltem. J S In 1962 He
only Rlnzal m• .....
ing In Am('rlca .
s from Rlnzal-ji
Angelos to Porlla
· the sponaorshlp
Portland Botsuln
,J-jt. cenoon flt'fl eppeerod In the
more then 1 yur end OM hall ego.
problema 1het pleguod the phon•
rtem then seemingly n~meln the
""' lov. Frldey, Fob, 14, 1969) Voting for cundldntus to rill
the s~vun po9lt I oM w 111 be hold
between 11 a.m. and I p.m.
today, by th(• post ornce PIONEER l.OG
Trees Create
Few Problems
by Bob Oleson
Crisis No. 1 or th£· current
school year got launched when
the fl rst edit ton of the Log
to emtlrge from our boxes dls­
pluyed a photograph of three
new cedar stump& on lower
campus Sometime later, I
wos surprised to find myself
uppolnted to a trt:~e commit­
tee
The cutting episode ls a
little cooler and much more
ln focus now, so we deemed
It appropriate Cor me to make
u few remarks on behall of
this special committee ap·
pointed by President Howard
to study what has become our
major landscaping problem .
Dr. Bernard Hinshaw . Dr
Bl11 Ryan, Dr, John Brown.
Mr. Gene Strand and f are
In the proces~ ot lnvestlgat.
lng the problem and review­
Ing the optlons The perspec ­
tives or the committee mem­
bers range from Ryan's hope
that students will put forth the
ectort to make lower campus
a show place to Brown's sug
gestlon that trees are llvlng
creatures man has no right
to kill
But we dld seem to concur
that presenting a nice image
to one tlme visitors should not
be the roremost objective or
college landscaping I tend to
agree \\lth sophomore Ray
Asbury who argues privately
that a landscaped area Is 8
human domain where man has
taken responslblllty for maln
tainlng lt the best he can -
even tr that means alteratlon
when the desired result Is no
longer being achieved .
It Is un!ortunnte that Paul
Thiry, architect for master
planning hore at the college,
was not consulted before three
trees were removed He would
not have recommended thelr
removal
My personal position Is that
no further "logging'· should
be considered until a detailed
plan Cor the mall area Is pre­
sented to the campus com­
munity for (eedback The time
table quoted to me tor the
entire project (rour months
beginning mid-summer)
sounds acceptable If we decide
to go ahead.
Gene Strand or maintenance
assured us that weather and
soil conditions will prevent
further action {rom taking
place during the coming winter
and spring months There ts
no reason why more conic
shaped trees such as blue
c;pruce or western cedar about
15 or 20 reet ln helght could
not be transplanted lnto the
tract when the project Is given
a green ltght lsn t It con­
ceivable that a better environ·
ment will produce better
people'!
No formal recommenda­
tions have yet been made.
Howeve• '. aU or us on the tree
committee encourage the col·
lege community to help
beautify the mall area located
on lower campus, and thus
ncqutre some understanding of
what needs to be con.c;idered
when man shapes his envlron­
ment
This Is an opportunity Cor us
to do something about brln~
lnf( londscapln(i! and ~coloaur
Into closer harmony Next
Saturday morning has bet•n
tentatively chosen for doing
somt' necessary clean up work
around the cedar trees. It
ls our responsibility to shan ~
with President John Howard o
genulnf.' concern for tht•
campus setting. Please con­
tact Prof. John Brown or me
for more Information . Page 3
the Libertarian
Randy Shtut>
rreedom ond the ob~ence of coercion ar ·frightening thoughts
to some J)f!oplc A case ln point Is Juck DcsBoulllons' leuer
to the Log or Oct 2 L(!t's reconsider his contentions o.nd
sc , that despite the great Insight h.P. has gained lrom his
Public Flnuncc course. hJs Ideas would never !H!II In the
morkot place.
Nov. thut you've dul( out Lhu Oct 21ssue from your cherish d
coUcctlon or past Logs, let's beg!n wlth Item I of Jack'
INter: ''Government , by lts very nuture, must look to the
wetfor" or the group 1ss a whole,·' (Vietnam? drug laws?
no-knock laws?) •·us well 88 that or an Individual ." (pro­
tecting mun from hlmselC?)
His c.xomple of the harm that results when euch Individual
pursues hts own seH -Interest Is that or olr pollution In Los
Angeles. Aside from the fuct that tho government Is the single
worst polluter ln the country. the folly or Jack's statement Is
quite obvious: It Is NOT In an Individual's self -Interest to
polson his atmosphere .
Man, If allowed to exercise his soU -Interest. will fre­
quently rtnd h advantageous to voluntarily join with others
But thut amoral and coercive Institution known as govern·
ment can hardly aid our welfare by Imposing llS judgment
throu~eh the use or force
"The question also arises whether an Individual, as a
consumer, actually pursues his own sovereign Interest."
Very good, Jock, you've obviously read J. K. Galbraith .
What Jack means Is that he doesn't like the way you and I
spend OUR money. Ah, but Jock and his cohorts know what's
best for us. So the governmetn will take our money o.nd spend
It wisely,
Arter (urther downgrading man's ability to make lntclliRent
DSCISrONS , Jack offers us this gem: • 'The concept of con­
sumer sovereignty Is on shakey rooting In the atnuent society "
Not quite, Jack You see the dictates or our paternallslttc
state have nearly destroyed consumer soverelgnt)' .
George Orwell, In a classic definition, dcllned (reedom as
''lhe right to .say no." But frequently . the federal government
has pre-empt~d this right, once again, In the name or our
"protection ."
Jock sald l Called to answer the problem of the balance
between private and public goods. t guess that's because
the most elementary fact of the market mechanl!'tm answers
that "problem:" it there Is adequate consumer demand
tor a product or service, the market WILL provide lt.
The United States ls a nation or "monstrous manufacturlOR
corporations , huge retaUtng outfits (Fred Meyer?) and unions
with thousands of members across the nation." Man -
powerless, lnslgnlftcant , stupid creature that Jack Implies -
needs an orgu.ntzatlon to help protect him. ··And that organl­
zatlon should presumably be the government ."
But who protects us rrom the government ? Or does Jack
think the government can do no wrong?
Sorry to disagree with your lost paraaraph , J. 0., but the
true conservative, one who Is truly Interested In protecting
the individual should combat ANY coercive Jnstttutlon The
''powerful special Interest groups" that Jack warns us about
can endanl(er our freedom only If the force of sovernmcnt
backs them up
Aut, stop! Everything tn Jack's letter follows if you start
wlth the assumptions : ( 1) that man ls l8'Jlorant and Incapable
of deciding what ls best ror himself; and {2) that he therefore
needs a benevolent government . But please don't judge man
on the basis or Jack DesBouJllons We're not all that way
Bookstore Converts
To Reorder Cards
Th~ I .C bookstore Is unique
when compared to other col­
leges' stores lt Is ownedand
operated by tht! school ad.mln·
lstratlon , whlch provides lts
capital
However . the school ls less
Interested In profit than In
provldtng adequate resource
matl'rlnls for students Be·
cause the goal or the store
Is to be a part of the edu­
cational process , its paper­
back book section ls very
complete .
The stort? Is afflllated with
the National OrRanl:z.atlon of
College Stores and the
Western College Bookstore
Association . These organiza­
tions help solve problems and
provide Individual stores with
better materials for leqs cost.
This ls mad~ posslble by
slmultnneous supply pur­
chases.
Goods In the bookstor~ are
prlced ror retell sale. The
prortt margin then helps with
opurnt ionnl costs
The bookstore employs one
hnlf-tlme and four full-tlmo
work~rs . Eight student.•; are
also emplo)'ed In part-time
posh Ions.
The bookstore Is currentlv • In the procoss or converting
to nn ln\'entorv S\'Stem slmllar • • to that of lorger university
bookstores . Reorder cards wlll be placed In each book
and removed at the time or
purchase . This will enable
the store to have an up-to·
date record ollts stock. Boo~
will be reordered more fre­
quently than ut present, with
fewer on the sh~lves.
Last week's book sale was
prompted by the need for a
reduction of copies ln the
store. lnstead of returning
the books to the publishers,
the store sold them at lowered
cost. Students bought between
600 and 700 books during the
sale.
The variety of titles In
stock Is C:'{pected to rise from
a current ,500 to 10,000
titles.
The bookstore also sells
other ltems. such as station·
ery and toothpaste . lC room
permits, It will stock a variety
or snack foods
The bookstore's manaser,
W. J Ramsey , welcomes any
suggestions tor improvement --
Griswold parking lot ts
taking on a new look. l..yle
Lakelv and his crew are • busHy landscaping the
planting areas
''When the trees are
planted this fall In crltlcal
spots the \iew v.lll be most
citing, .. according to the
malntanence department by Rick Goodfellow
Last year saw an aborrlvl'
drive to unite stock holdlnR
roundatlons , colleges t1nd unl
\'ersltle.s Into n Cor<"~.; that
ml#ltht change the ways or
American corporations Since
~uch ln~lltutlons owned stock
the r~asonlng went, th~y
could, b) votln~t oto a block.
""leld great power at stock
holder~· meetln~s .
Both opponents of the ''ar
and conservationists saw
~treat possibilities Corpo·
rations would refuse to do
business with the Penta~ton
and lnsread would begin to
clean up their waste disposal
systems
The proposal attracted 8
good deal of attention . but
little ever came of lt. Ralph
Nader, sell-appointed con
sumer protector succeeded In
galnJng a (orum at the Gen
eral Motors stockholder~
m~etlng , but his proxy support
was rar too small to achleve
the alms of 'Operation GM '
Whtle the Idea was gaining
attention nationally , lt also
came under discussion at LC
h was well known that the
college had an endowment
fund, but no one seemed to kno\\ ju!lt where It '' os ln­
\'~~t('d
ln at least some eyes It
acquired n reputation for be
In~ on ndmlnistnthe secret
This summer the Log edi­
tors decided to study the dis
posh lon or the fund They
were concerned by the as
sumptlon thut an accurate
evaluation would be dlfflcult
nnd r~qulre persistence and
luck
But re~earch turned out to
bl• a i(ood deal easter than
anticipated . It began with
a telephone call to Glenn
Gregg, vlce president Cor de
\'elopment . He gave the Log
a complete cop~ of the lnvest­
mt!nts as of March 31, 1970
The chart~ that appear on
tht:>sc pages are accurate to
that date
In General
An endowment lund pro­
vides a continual and nearly
assured source or Income Cor
a colle~e or university When
placing money In such a. fund,
an lnstilutlon usually hopes to
Invest In quality financial op­
portunitle!:> Under normaJ
circumstances a school uses
the Interest or dlvidends to
help finance operations and
leaves the principal invested In what<>ver wnv st•oms most
appropriate
Ho\\ eve-r. some schools
which have been under ~reat
pressure re<'ently are re
ported to huVl' be~tun spend
lng their endowment runds
prlnclpul and all Thls does
not seem to have been the
<'ase at l C
The fund Is administered
by trustees Robert Pampltn ,
chairman of the board and
president or Georglu * Pactrlc
Corp David Abram execu­
tive vice president o! the
United States National Bank
or Oregon, and Joseph Du
long, vlce-pre~ldent and resl
dent mannRer o! MerrllJ
L.ynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Smith Most ot the Income
goes toward financial aid pro
grams ror students
It ts not a remarkably large
endowment, even Cor a small
college but It has nearly
quadrupled In the last 10
years ln 1960 the market
value or the fund was only
$660,000 If the return on
investment that year aver
aged seven percent, It pro­
vided the college with $46,200
On March 31, 1970 the fund
had an estimated value or
$2.760 168 and the school re-celved an annual return or
$190 692
There are plans tor Cur­
ther growth ln the Septom
ber 1970 Issue or The Jour
nnl of Lewis and Clark, Olonn
Gregg wrote, "A fund of $15
to $20 mtlllon Is needed to
bring the college to Its po
tcntlal level of quallty and
service ''
On Sept 22, president John
Howard and the executive
<.'ouncJl or the college agreed
to seek authorization fr·om the
Board of Trustees to lmplc
ment a new fund rntslnll pro
gram Almost half or the
planned $18 million proceeds
would go to the endowment
and scholarship grant pro­
gram. {See story on page 1.)
Recent Developments
Roughly half or the endow
ment fund Is Invested In
stock Largely because of the
recent bear market, the fund
shows a paper. loss The
total amount Invested by the
college comes to $2,986,396,
or $226,228 more than the
estimated market value last
March
Stock' O\\ ned h\ (~ndo" ment Fund' This condition Is probably
temporary however The
fund Is largely Invested In
issues of good quality, and de·
spite the recent loss It has
sttll out-performed the mar­
ket ~tod ;~
\mencan CYanamid o. -rmlo ~ted t orp.
t\rm,trong \1anulactunng
Cannc.tn ~1111\ (ompan)
Cclant: c Corporation
Common\\c:ahh Fdi,on o.
Consolidated P.1 per Inc.
Continental Can lompuny
Cro\\ n Zellerbach l nrp
1.>0\\ Chcrnkdl (ompany
C. T duPont dc.~emcour'
Duque,nc l.1ght C'ompun)
F1r~'tonc l1rc & Rubber
I '"' '\auonal Bank of Oregon
FMC l orporation
rord ~totor Com~n)
General Motor Corp
General I elephonc
lloerner Waldorf Corp
Leatb & Compan)
1 ib~) 0\\tn rord
Mn) Department Stores
~lead Corporation
Mobil Oil Compan~
1':1ugara ~toha\\ k Po\\ cr
~orfolk & Western R.Jil\\,1\
Oregon Portland Cement
Phdadelphiu Electric
P.P.G. lndu'>trlt. Inc.
Portland Ba .. cball Club
Portland General Electric
Public Service Elect ric
Riegal Paper Corporation
The Spearo\\ Co. Inc
SproU\<:-Rcllt. Co, Inc.
Standard 011 Calil.
Standard Oil ol NJ.
St. Regis Papl!r
Texaco Inc
ftmkcn Roller B~tring
I nco Producb C..ompany
Union Curbide Compan} -
U.S. National Rank ol Oregon
Channing Income Fund •
• hare-.
N>O
000
)0
500
400
~0
~00
4)0
600
150
90
'iOO
~00
926
2000
600
400
'l50
1000
400
400
600
1000
bOO
500
1'75
272
660
400
550
800
800
500
50
120
579
418
200
850
1500
1000
250
484
115 Quality
\
A· -
•
-
-
•
A­
A
A
A
•
-
•
A--
• lo't
\17 420
16,971
500
37 45"1
2 184
30 S4Q
16.30 I
1-l, 704
20,08'\
II M'
143M
1J Ul
26,104
27 ROO
46 84'\
3:! 495
25,187
13.219
75,300
6,492
23,279
23.380
, .. 997
26 114
I l 050
19 4'l7
7 2l9
2 I ,66~
14,442
I
20,069
24,1)7
10 1'\5
500
7,650
28 711
21 148
b 172
16,778
49 I 51
34 360
12 669
12,546
1000 lncomt:
750
9(,0
100
2000
800
IJ20
400
990
960
wo
41-JS
830
800
Ill 2
1700
1440
J7~0 no
2700
324
1120
960
1000
1760
550
IOSO
218
108?.
560
976
131?
500
471
1618
1568
320
1'\6()
noo
?150
500
678
80
LEWIS \' J) ClARK COl I FGF ( ( \ ltld
4 57
6.04 lll s 56
l 52 s 99
1 ~6
, Q9
4 71
J.b2
5.67
6 81
J 68
4 ss
J 70
5 ?5
s 78
4 )()
4 00
4 ~0
6 Jb
6.96
5.44
5.10
6.62
7.41
6. I 7
6.76
4.59
s 99
6 25
4 71
5.17
6.32
6.55
4.74
5.90
5.76
6.52
5.41
4 75
9.69 In fact, the blue chlp is·
sues may be ln a position to
post heavy galns In a turn·
around period MerrIll
Lynch. Pierce. Fenner &
Smith, the nation's largest
stockbrokers. began recom
mending quallty issues tor
aggressive as well as conser­
vative Investors last year
The commonly accepted
measure of stot'k quality ls
the Standard and Poor's earn­
Ing dividend rating It as­
signs grades to stocks like
the grades at a diploma mill
university
C Is the lowest grade pos
slble B-Is low. B Is be
low average B plus Is aver­
age, A-Is above average A
Is high and A plus Is the high·
est
A few or the stocks owned
by the college do not have a
rating Generally this Is be
cause they are small Issues
from small corporations It
does not necessarily mean
that they are poor Invest
ments. It merely Indicates
that they are not so widely
traded as most of the other
holdings .
The lowest quallty stocks
the col1ege owns are rated
B plus, that Is average
There are three of these.
Most of the stocks are either
A or A-Four or them are
A plus
Bood Holdings
The college also has a con
slderable position In bonds
This means, In errect, that the
Summan oJ lmcstmcnt' 0\\0Cd b\ Endo\\ment htmJo; • •
liond ~
toc~s
Mortgages
I 0 I AI
Ser'\'l<.:C S&rttlon
a h
Specmll ru 1 f·und
IOIAI llcld fi) Othen; 'u, of Shurcs
I .527.000
26,142 March 31, 1970
Cost
SI,3JS,J5J
887,491
209,995
2.4~2.8:\Q
65,()(XJ
3.334
485,223 nnuallncomc:
~I 00,64]
42,694
12,92.5
15b,2b2 s,mo
2\I,OJO
Sl90,692 1fr: Yield
8.58
S.IK
6.1 ~
7.01i
8.:\J October 13 1
college lo; on record as nn.Jt•
loaned mont'y to various
porntlons The corporatl
In orrect, have agreed to
the loan back nlong with
<Je-t amount of interest
The due date printed on
chart represent.':! the date
which the corporations
Uf(reed to pay back the pr
pal or the loan. Every
before that date they wtll
the purcentnge or lntsr~
printed on the chart
ThP surest way to
from bonds Is to collect
Interest year by year
ever the actual worth or 8
will nuctunte over the
bet ween Issuance and pa~~o
Some rather compJ,cut
factors In the economy
driven the prime Interest
up, and the Interest rate
by bonds has gone up as
Should the prime Interest
drop the Interest rate
newly Issued bonds
probably go down too
would make the bonds l\Uil
anteelng higher Interest
more valuable, so their
able value would
rise.
This could lead to a
matlc Increase In the
of the LC endowment
A simple but comp,rellen~t
explanation of the bond
ket appeared in the
J 970 Issue of Playboy.
PossiblUtJes of Control
Unlike the man with 00111
a stockholder literally
part of a corporation
Is Is an expensive or<>PO
tlon to actually c
management, and the
holdings are rar too small
have much Impact
For example, the t ....... .
number of shares the
lege owns In any one t"n1rorv1
atlon Is a 3,000 share
of Hoerner Waldorf
total number or Hoerner
dorf shares outstanding
6 479 000 So, at an nrl
cost or $75,300, the ... u.
controls 1 '2160 or
Walrorr Corp , which m
factures paper containers.
Among the other
blocks In the college
CoHo, the 1 ,500 shares
Tlmken Roller Bearlng
resent Just a small part of
total 10,643,000 shares
standing . And the 2.
shares or FMC
are quite lnslgnJtlcant
pared to the 32,856,000 shBr
outstanding
Other Investments
While most of the
ment fund Is committed
stocks and bonds, It also
12 notes rrom Oregon
dents Tholr total uncol."""' '
balance ls $209,995 with
yearly Income of $12,925
In addition there are
trust funds held by
which provide Income to
colle~e Their total wor
ls $485,223 and they
vide: u yearly Income
$29,030
P~rhaps the: most
trlgulng lnvustment Is a o::'"r'
tee statton lensed to
Ups 66 ond located at tsert
Beaverton Highway and S
42nd Avenue. Its value
placed at $65,000 and lt
vldes u yeurly Income
$5,400. Ao
,,,.u•HJI f d
• mil ;\IT\\11
snlidatcd
nc Cnrnp~
nc Cnrnp:l
cr .II I clcr
r .tl I cler
Alden 61
'\\ ~ flu.·.• tr
C' \ Clllll~l
''on (Ill'
rnr} ( or
c,tc:;l n (
h\\ c ,, ""'
on ~JO\U
Po,,cr ~
tc Joinan
tlic Gao;
· IC (in-. t\t
tc Po\\ c: 1
tland (icn
ince; ur ~
c Sen tl:l
hcrn ( al
thcrn 'at
.. u .. rd 01l
•n••ro Cot 1
r .tstcrr
"' \Vorld
"" World
n T anJ.. (
lnt.t llcct
htngton
ter1
by t
rush
nltles,
lzlng car
ty servi(
ma Alphl
or last
ce awar
will ag
al coll~
nable bot
placemen
rs In dCl
, work In
Spectrum
being co
frat
bloo<\
arra~
Pa
four
night
s Pret
whols
uy Til
Hom
Stop
IMP
FLO
All R
CRE!ll
N, State
Oawttgo October
Is on record as ... v"
money to various c
ns The corporatl
ct. havt• ugrecd to
11n back alo~ with
ount or lnterest
due date printed on
"epresents the dllto
the corporations
lO pay back the nl"ln•
the loan Every
that date they will
~rcentage or I nte
I on the chart
surest way to
)()nds ls to collect
1t year by year.
he actual worth of a
,lctuate over the voa
n lssuo.nce and
e rather compln.;m
J In the economy h
the prime Interest
:i the interest rate
ds has gone up as
the prime Interest
~he Interest rate
Issued bonds
ly go down too
make the bonds
tg higher Interest r
1aluable, so their
/Blue would
could lead to a
Increase In the
LC endowment
ple but co
ition or the bond
1peared in the A
;sue of Playboy
sibllitJes of Control
~e the man wlth bon
;kholder literally
~ a corporation .
ian expensive Pl"(>PO:
> actually control
~ment , and the
,s are far too small
IUCh Impact
example, the
r or shares the
Pffis In any one co·roc
Is a 3,000 share
erner Waldorf
Jmber of Hoerner
ahares outstanding
100 So at an orlJ~It r $75,300 the
!s 1 2160 of Hoe
( Corp which .....
!S paper containers
ng the other 1
ln the college
the 1,500 shares
m Roller Bearing
just a small part or
0,643,000 shares
g. And the 2.
or FMC Corpor
lte Insignificant
the 32,856,000
ding.
ther Investments
most or the
und Is committed
and bonds, It also
es from Oregon
Their total uncolu::"''
:. ls $209,995 with
lncoml! of $12,925
~dltlon there are
funds held by otnc.
Income to
Tholr total
,223 ond they
yearly lncoml•
the most I
Investment ls u
leased to
and located at oen
Highway and S.
venue. Its vulut>
at $65,000 and It
a yearly Income Ronds 0\\ncd hy Fndnwmc:nt l·und!i
Honds
r1cHn I cl & I el·1 ~00 due 6/1 98
011 r i\ it\\ :t~ s 5 %9t due 12/1/86
sohdatcd Edison 5t t due 1/1 96
ne Curnp.tn) 7% due 4/ Jj9J
nc Compafl) 7% due 7tlf94
1 clcphnnc 5t,; due I2JI5/92
..... ,,, 1 dcphonc ul Calit. 4 ~due 9 1/86
1\lt.lcn 6' 1 due R/15/HS
'W' theatre lnc.6 ~~()due 12/1/93
Ynungstnwn ( orp 7 1 .c; due b I 94
u1:o.un Gu' & Elct.:lltc; 8% du~ 7 I q9
rur~ Cnrpomtwn 7 1 CJo due 5 I 5 94
~;'0\crn (•as I runo.mi,-.ion 5 1 {, due;. 6/1/80
rthwcst nturul Gus 5 ~9< due l 1 91
tun Stmon Inc. 6% due 7/1 98
· u l'owcr Compnny 5°( due I I 9Cl
· ihc l·inancc Corp. 4 ~%due 10 I 71
ilic Ga & Flcctrac 4 w~ due 6/1 90
(ius & Electric 7 ~% 6/1/200 I
illc Po\\cr & I ight K% due 5/1 99
tland (icncral ckctric o.llr( due 10/1/97
incc ()I N{)\a Scotia 9t(: due 1994
ic Sen 1cc Flcctnc 4 C'( due W 1/87
thcrn ( <thf. l:!di,on 5't due 2/1/85
n 1\,uural Gas 4 /•% due 1/1/79
dard 011 of Calif. 5 Y.Cl't due 8/1/92
nccu Corporation 7% due;. 10/1/93
t=a-.tcrn I ran,mis,ion 4 ,,% due 4/1 f79
World Airline' S% due I fl/94
\\lurid 1\arhncs b t,~t":c, due 1978
un Tank (ar 7 Tr,t:< due 4 1/89
aa llcctnc & Power 4 ~% due 6 I /9 I
slungtnn Watca Power 4 7'1% due 7 1/87 p
o~t
S I 0, 123
4M,H25
)5,272
M,o87
78,446
Jl,294
10,375
46,0ll
95,795
68 550
I()() 568
74, ?H5
7,041
24,625
38,887
35,263
9, 750
10,000
49,750
4(),500
30,000
49,025
35,088
I 5,150
13,070
24,850
45,250
8,955
50,000
68 07~
50 750
J5,000
10 000 LOG
Income
475
~025
1750
5250
7210
1500
450
4500
8594.1
6~75
8000
7500
402
1437
3000
1750
462
450
3750
4000
1980
4500
1706
750
618
1438
3500
439
1.500
5850
l8ll
1706
488 W Y1eltl
7.0Q
9.27
7,(10
~.83
9.15
6 Ob
6,82
10.46
9, I I
9.62
8,51
9.M7
7.18
7.85
8.2o
7.14
4,97
6.87
8.06
8.b8
8.37
9.14
6.70
7.38
6.16
7.19
8.4h
6.45
8.06
9.42
8A.S
6.90
7.24
1 thootre depertmont reeontly hung e rww sign. Someday thoy hope to heve a new building to put behind it .. The Jliln
nted by FrenciiCo Reynders , who chose en obst111C1 verletlon on the Greek masks of eo~y end trltgldy &loco, he
o trldltionel masks do not encompass ell of the emottont of the theatre IPhotogreph by Tim Cottrell)
ernities Emphasize Social Activities
b)' David Tull
rush over for most
nlties. activities em­
zing campus and com­
ty service are now being
~'~'"a Alpha Epsilon (SAE).
or last year's national
co award tor all chap­
will again sponsor lts
I collection of non­
nable bottles on campus
placement of garbage con·
In dorms. and pos­
, work In the Btg Brother
Spectrum programs are
being considered
frat organized last
blood drive and Is
arrangemen ts for an
ung Pajama Dance It
four members last
night
s President Lee Wll
who Is also the organ-
uy Tile Finest
For
Homecoming
Stop In At
IMPERIAL
FLOWERS
ALL RECOGNIZED
CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPT EO
636·9658 lzer or the Free University .
will use his fraternity to sup·
port the program .
Sigma Phi Epsllon Prest
dent Rob Carly observed ·we
haven't otftclally started
pledging yet He added that
the fraternity ls currently
social· oriented and has about
flfteen prospective pledges
However. emphasizing
service to pledges, Sigma Phi
Epsilon ls planning parties for
chlldren ln a local hospital and
aid to an orphanage
Carly said that another atm
ot the fraternity was to "r.e­
unite the brotherhood '·
t..ambda Phl Epstlon Pres·
ident Dave Gillespie wouldn't
dl vulge any plans for this term
other than decorating for
homecoming The local fra­
ternity pledged three new
members two weeks ago.
Gillespie said that the frat was social-oriented . He dis­
missed the rraternity ' s writ­
ten purpose as being mere
platitudes 'What we really
need." he said, 'Is a bunch
of guys who enjoy having fun."
Btll Savage, a LC soph·
omore. Is laying the
groundwork for a draft
councillng center on cam·
pus There ls no offlcia.l
draft counclllng organize
tion and Cor the most part
councilors simply need a
working familiarity with
the Selecdve Service law.
A course designed to train
draft councilors Is being
offered by KolnonJa House.
L( you need dralt councll­
lnR or would like to help
organize the center. call
Ext. 281 or write Box 2853.
OVER 40
VARIETIES ---· ---ORD·IIt· TO 00 p 5
Department
Propose or erger
nity
A proposal to merge the
communications end journal­
lam dopartmenu. has been
prt>parP.d for the consideration
of Lhr> curriculum committeE>
Ken Cuno, a former Log
editor, and Rick Goodfellow
the managinR edllor ot the
paper, prepared the flnaJ draft
or the proposal alter meetings
wlth the communicati ons
faculty, the chairman of the
journalism department and
most of the journaltsm
majors.
The propoRal calls for add­
Ing a fourth area of emphasis
to the communications depart­
ment. The Journalism major
as such would be discontinued.
but students could continue to
graduate with degrees In com
munlcations that noted an em­
phasts ln journalism .
To facllltate the teaching or
the revised curriculum, an
additional communications in­
structor would be hlred.
Presently there ts one fuU •
time and two part-tlme
proff'ssors In journalism .
The new Instructor would
teach three courses In
journalism and help with the
load or Introduct ory speech
courses. He would also serve
as advisor to the Log.
The proposal states, ln pert,
"Journalism would be ap·
proached as part or the whole
or communications. The con­
cept or journalism that we use
here Includes broadcast jour­
nallsm -as welt as journalism
In prlnt • · Broadcast and written
journalism are slmllar ln the
Investigative approach , where
they dlt!er Is In production .
Thus journalism students
would be encouraged to take
courses In the media
sequence. and vlce versa.''
The proposal also suggests
a minor modification ln the
lntroductlon to Media course
presently tauR}lt In communi ·
cations. If the proposal Is
accepted , the course would
Include a ~hort secdoncover­
lng printed media. Currently ,
the communlcadons and jour­
nalism courses are designed
to avoid overlapping .
If the proposal Is approved by the curriculum committee,
lt would then be put borore
the faculty and later the od·
ministration , which Is ulti­
mately responslbl~ for the
funding of any programfl .
(See page 6 tor o related
story.)
Interest Groups
Use TCC Rooms
The Conner office of the
Voyageur. and the recreation
room, located on the bottom
level or Templeton Center,
have recently been re­
designed .
The room once occupied by
the Voyageur Is now belng
used by several Interest
groups The Inner orrtce Is
being used by the Black Sun,
and the outer otrlce ls the
center for other Interest
groups that ore prlmarlly out­
sldt:: of the ASLC. These
Include ZPG, BSU and the
UN Interest group.
Each Interest group in the
outer orrtce has been given
desk and cupboard space.
Partial parlltions may be
erected later.
SOFA also has offlce space
In th~ Voyaaeur room, but
most of the committee's bus­
loess Is under the direction
of Rick Johnson , who has set
up an office In Manzanita B-32.
The recreation room has
been Lronsformed Into a
lounge for commuting stu­
dents. The key to this room
can be acquired at the ln­
fonnatton Desk. The room
ts equipped wtth a pool table,
furniture and a counter which
can be used as o snack bar.
\ t:LASSIF IED osl
EXPERmNCED. QUAL~ED
tutoring ln most physics a.ad
mathematics courses . Phone:
233-3986 .
WAN'I'ED : LIVE-IN baby
sitter for boUday. Room and
board plu• S25 salary.
Mrs. GUbert Mel&&. 636-.C80l.
~ ~ent-a-Volks
j OPEN EVERY DAY
FREE DELIVERY
PORTLAND. OREGON
1605 SW Front 226 3831 • 1111 NE 82nd 255 5745 PageS
• ourna 1sm
The followtn~ lettur \\AS
sent to journallsm depHrtmcnt
chairmnn Mrs. Gay Jenkins:
Doar Mrs Jt-nlllns,
Mr~ Jeonkins you haw a com·
mendable record In tht' lln\' or
jaurnnllad c actl\•lttes lam "nrh·
1.n1 to rt'semblc such an out stand
lnf ref:Ord as yours In tho flold
o1 journalltm.
1 ha\-e been born Into an at·
mospherc ot v.rlllna talent. My
father was thG late Richard (Dick)
ft'. Fa11an. HJs f(Teat Interest ln
Cbe rield or communleaUon media
ldimulated m) enthusiasm for the
at"(.
1 am at preosent a l!lcnlor at
Omtral Cl.thollc HiBh School I
am Nil tor of lhe sct-':101 paper,
the Rampart . I am nov. actina
tenlor clue: presldtmt and am
son1ng on the board of directors
o1 the Red Crost Assocletlon,
Oregon TraU chapter.
So vou see that I am active
HO'IIi ver. tn)' lntorest Ia a cared to
that of the blstory of the Dick
F&Ran clan. journaltam
Beeauso lt ta my fourth year of
blah !lchool, I must decide wtlleh
college or unJverslty ls moSt vatu
able for my career ln journalism
can you please send m some
Information concerning your d ;
partment at the college? I am u
yet 'ln the middle of the roed'
and am lntert>Sted 1n the joumal­
Lam department at Lewla and
Clark.
ThanJt You,
Michael Fagan
Last Fnday Anthony Ostroff.
dean of hc:ulty and viee·pres•dent
In charge of ecademic affairs, was
asked to commont on the future
of tho JOtJmallsm depanm ont and
indecato how tha inquiry above
m•ght be answered
Ostroff: At thts point, so
rar as the department itself
Is concerned, I think you can't
promise a journalism degree
per se or major per se to
him. J think It's very prob·
able that journaUsm as a de­
panment wiB phase out or the
curriculum .
That doesn't mean that
training ln journalism wUl
cease on the campus but lt
does mean that we won 'l pre·
tend to offer a professional
degree ln journalism .
J wouldn't lry to answer
thls letter wlth an that that
boy ought to know because It's simply physically Impossible
to do lt, 1' ve flOl cndle~s tons
or ~tuCf ralllng on my desk
O\'t'r\ da' nnd so do~s even•
body Wt• Vl' got to give our
ret;oUrCl'S to the students we
hove
But ~o far as the field oC
JournaJtsm. the professional
rt~ld Is concerned, the Log
muy know something about
lhis, oolnfl Involved In It An
undergraduate degree In
journalism Is not apt to be
of any great recommendation
It's not Important or at the
heart or the most exciting ac­
tivity goinfl on The great
newspapers and the great net·
works are as likely or more
llkely to be interested ln a
good undergraduate degree in
political science, or history or
English or almost anything
What they want are brains
and talent, and they're not
terribly Interested In the
amount or professional train­
Ing you get ln an undergradu
ate program In journalism
ln ract some of the best men
In the field tend to be some·
what suspicious or It, because
lt's apt to steal tlme from
the kind of education that pro­
vide~ the kJnd or breadth that
they tend to want and expect
or their top people in those
Clelds.
Now, as you know it's a
strange Cleld and lt has a
dubious reputation ln the aced
emy In the same way that
speech departments have had
Cor a long time.
This Is changing in the case
or speech and communJ
cations The name changes,
what they're doing changes
~omewhat
In lhe case or Journallsm.
I don't knov. what the great
schools are now but r think
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • i CHARTER FLIGHTS : • • i TO EUROPE ~ • • i Ro d Trip i • • ! Portland to London : • • • • i S239°0
ROUND TRIP ~ • • • • • December 19 to January 3 • • • • Call or Wrste • • • • • i CH RTERS EST i • • • • • • • • : 31 0 Corbett Building 226-3566 ! • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0<'tobor 13 PlONFHR l 0(, -----------------------------
If you seriously wnnt to 80
Into pror~·~slonal work ln
journalism vou OUilht to bt• nt
Northwesh~rn or Columbia or
Missouri.
They ru tivo year pro
grams I think, at all t.hosc
s<'hoo l~ so that you don't reallv
start unt II your junior year.
but lt · s n nvc year progr6m
and you end up"' lth an M A and
It Is u prorc<;slonnl degree
That last year really Is
prett" Intensively prores ·
slonal and It's rocuslng you
Into either newspaper work
reporting, news munnflement,
magazine work. radio. televl
slon, or advertlsinfl
At LC we re llmlted. very
limited The college's re
sources are Uke the plunet's
It's a closed system We
caMot lntlnltely expand and a
one and a half man depart
ment Is not adequate to the
professional need or the field
We can't glve a goodenough
degree ln Journalism for the
quallty of the college, we reel,
because or the nature or the
field It's requiring much
more in the way or profes­
sional training than It has in
the past
What we've done Is really
remarkable given the llmlts
of resources of the college.
You know how devoted Mrs.
Jenktns has been as depart
ment chairman and how hard
she's worked. She's done an
awfully awfully good job But
she obviously can't do every
thing She's just got so many
hours to give and she can't ase ou
cover enough of the curricu­
lum. Nor can we do It ln
the kind or way Wl' wunt to by
using part·tlme people we
can't even use enouAh of those.
Log: So the answer Is to
ofrer less?
Ostrotr· The answer Is not
necessarily to orrer less but
not to oner a degree In journ
o.llsm anymore because we ro
n!rald that lncreuslngly as tho
professional quaUty oC de
~roes has to signify. that un­
less we arll prepared to expand
that operation quite substan •
tlalh. we will not be capable
or providing the breadth and
depth of work In journalism
that the degree should repre
sent save at the expense or
other programs presently
going on ln the college
The question Is whether we
should cut out something else
for the sake or journalism or
not
The feeling Is, generally,
that we want to build to your
strengths. to what would be
your optimum use or limited
resources
Journaltsm wouldn't appear
to be one such for a college
the slze of Lewis and Clark,
size alone Is a terrible lm
portant factor ln this
But in any event, r would
advlse this young chap, lfhe's
really serious about journal·
Ism at this point In his life,
that he consider coming to
Lev.is and Clark. or any good
liberal arts college Cor a
couple o( years He should
Involve himself with general
liberal education. but make
a decision early along the Jlne,
lC he decides the journalism
thing really stands up, then to
get himself off to one of the
schools where he can get the
best possible degree
1 would advise that to any·
body who seeks any profes ·
sional degree t'm not talk
ing about journalism only
here
U he really knew right orr
the bat that's what he wants
to do and he's positive and
driven. well I'd say don't even
waste your time going any
place else, go to one of
those big three, right now
U you're Interested In
liberal education, then come to
WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY
WE ARE HERE
TO SERVE YOU
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students and faculty at lew1s and Clark
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Tune Up -10% Discount (Pans Only)
Good Thru Oct. 24 Lewis and Clurk. And
proCec.Alonal trolntng.
Is somothlng dlfCerenl
llboral cducutlon, you will
Cl\rl' or through flTOdiJI
school In on t e Job tral
which l~ wh e most of
tC~nds to ha n anyway
Just look at tho ofre ......
the cutulogue There just
thot much thoro, ond It's
co.us<' the deportment Is
small We can't artord to
pond It It wouldn't be COJ1rlDI
able to what business
ministration Is golng to
accomplis hing now with
reorganization there U
look at what they're do
their new curriculum, It
pears to be -with res1our
that are at least five
what Journalism has. they
nevertheless narrowing
curriculum and exlllng
areas
Now what we wlll do.
guess you know. lt see1
me that l read It ln the
we will be honoring the
for all students presently
rolled in It, so that they
all be given all the
that the major 2\lllra nee<
the t lme they enrolled
teach all classes that "'"''
be taught -----------: Oswego Bob Sh
I Salon De Coiffu
I
I
I 532 Flrtt St. Suite A
Lake Orwego
636 5628 -----------
HAVE A DRINK
WE AIN'T EXTINCT
A FRIEND
OF THE EARTH .
DIMER'S DAIL
7 -8 P.M.
HOMECOMING SPECI
W4Kinesday . Ocl 14
thru
Saturday, Oct. 17
TWO FOR ONE PAl .......
2 30 to 4•30
CORNER Of FIRST & B
LAKE OSWEGO . 13, ll
•
rift
by ChOl
Ish Ovl
lng to the
r1uortd Cor
feeling!
ond fE
so ll
anr•l\ conn
·'"ft• my r would n(
Plaza
Plaza
e. all
lPOUr of
desperat
e paper su
ror the h
sold and
es, 1
eded
h Ch
orJ
son a11
tutol'lng
aspect o
Julle PE
are wa
Mr Esc
aCter-s
tutors 1
and to
after-
program
1Iur1U~•~rs j
and lo~
class scl
school l
!rom the
though t
-'T'erwt
5
ency, It
area. II
neglect
auualy BC
1'""'" here
LJIU•Wt:• C}Q
ve soma
learnt
express l11
st in
Holton,
•au~!!'• sal
are 1
In our
lotriQ tho&
oer·s or oc
live
In othl
but the
neglecte~
... a. rled
to lnsur
under t
plan sti
Oct 14
date
1aea ror
e many
oppo
lc
and at
or the
For El
Hom
I an's
18711 s
Pho~ October 13
1970 PIONEER LOC
Grou
and Clark And
Jlonul training,
tethlnf( dlffcrcnt riter appy it u
education, you wlll
of through
ln on t e job tra
fl:; wh r(' most
o ha n anyway
look at the offerlnRJ
a Iogue There just I
uch thoro, and It's
the department ls
We can't afford to
t It wouldn't be comD
to what business
~ration Is going to
tpllshing now with
1nlzatlon there lf
1t what they're doln
new curriculum, It
to be wlth ref~ou
Ire at least Clve tl
ournallsm has, they
lheless narrowing
:ulum and exiling
I r what we will do,
you know, It seerr
at l read It ln the
11 be honoring the
,1 students presently
1 ln lt, so that they
! g1ven all the
be major guaremtE!~
ne they enrolled We
all classes that nee
lght ·-------wego Bob S
lon De Coiffu
532 Fll'lt St Suite A
uke Oaw~
6Jfi-5628 ·--------by Charlene Lorn
Overs~as Oroup
to the Plaza de Toros
r~uurld for lunch produced
feelings ot excitement ,
ety und rear Arter hav
lll'Ulr·u so much of the blood
gore connected with bull
ng, my only wish was
1 would not lose my lunch
Plaza
Plaza was filled with
all waiting In the
of the heat All
desperately to keep cool
paper sun hats and cush·
for the hard stone seats
sold und rented outside
es, Tutors
eded to Work
h Children
udcnts of Lewis and Clark
personnel In the otelce
chaplain are working
Wayne Robbins, principal
• wllllger Elementary
and the Rev Herman
of Trlnlty
:hvtertan Church, in a
ng pro~ram
cr Peuy and Linda
~on are coordinating
tutorln~ and classroom
aspect of the program.
Julle Percell and Mike
are working with the
Mr Eschen in setting
after-school program .
ers are needed In
· rooms as aides, after
tutors on a one·to one
· and to run activities
1.! after-school recrea-
1 programs held at Trln-
~ ..... ch
Jun1ttH~rs can work when
and Cor however long
class schedules permit
school Is a 10-minute
from the college
the Macadam -
TerwlJllger area has
ldents or juvenile de­
lenc:y, It Is not a hard­
area. It has therefore
neglected by many
y action programs .
ren here come from lo" -
fhlOOJe-class background,
ve some emotional so­
learnln~ problems
expressing the college's
In the program,
\VE A DRINK · Holton secretary at
:. AIN'T EXT I NCl ClhaJpel, <:Joid, ·'We at Lewis
rk are concerned about
FRIEND In our community and
: THE EARTH . ng those areas where
JMER'S DAIL
7-8 P.M.
lMECOMING SPECIA
Wednelday, Oct 14
thru
Saturday, Oct. 17
TWO FOR ONE PRIC
2 30 to 4 30
:lRNER Of FIRST & 8
~KE OSWEGO . OR s of our college com
live We have pro­
In other parts of the
but the southwest has
1 n~glected In the past ''
led students wlsh·
to Insure their depend­
s under the student med ·
·1 plan should apply be­
e Oct 14
date has been ex
lll~d for the law students
ce many have not had
opportunity to enroll
lcatlons are avaJlable
e Student Health Serv-
and at the office of the
or the school or law
For Elegance
at
Homecoming
• • VI $1 t
an's American
of Beauty
18711 S. Pactflc: Hwy,
Watt Linn
Tuatdey • Saturday
Phone 63G .5973 tho t'ntrancc of tho arena.
Finally the t rum pt.! ts
sounded Corny a& It may
sound, with the notes or the
band. o cloud of excited ex­
pectation spread through the
orowd The people looked
Uke ordinary people, men and
women one would expect to be
slttln~ next to on the bus But
this was a special audience
Crowds at bull tights are
known to be very difficult to
please.
SJx bulls were to be killed
during the afternoon . Tour­
Ists and novices rind bull­
fighting bloodthirsty and sav­
age There are perhaps two
obvious explanations .
First or all, those who see
bullfighting as a sport rather
than an art find themselves
sympathizing with the bull
Death Is Inevitable Cor the
animal, a fact dlfClcult for
many to accept or understand
Another reason Cor doubt
lng the rationality or bullCight
log Is the sanlly of the bull
ttghter Why would a man
risk hJs ure to prove his valor
by standing In front or 490
kilos of solid muscle and
horn?
Honor Is the keyword In
bullfighting One young tor­
eador went down on his knees
ln !rom or the door from
where the bull wus to enter.
The bull Is infuriated before
entering the rlng, and his
first Instinct Is to charge
at the Clrst moving object
he sees. The toreador was
trampled , but luckily. not In­
jured seriously .
However , as soon as th~
bull was killed by another
Students lnt~reswd ln
VISTA will have an op
portunlty to discuss with
a former volunteer on
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct 13 and 1·1, In the Lee
room.
VISTA is a national corps
or volunteers concerned
wtth the eradication or pov­
erty within the United
States. Volunteers serve
where they are needed and
requested . They may serve
In any one or 50 states,
the District of Columbia,
Puerto Rico or the VIrgin
Islands.
VISTA now maintains u
permanent Portland offlce
In the Unlverslt> Services
buUdlng, at Portland State
University, Room ·&02 the
placement ofClce There Is
a "drop ln" schedule every
Tuesday and Thursday
!rom 12 to 1 p m wh~n no
appointment Is necessary more l"'Xperlenced toreador,
the Injured toreador was back
again on his knees, ready to
avonge his honor with the
nuxt bull Such courage ls
dltncult ror Americans and
other rorelgners to compro·
hond
Ho.vtng only so spoken to
o few Spanish men, l have
noticed that they have an lm
mensc sense or pride ln their
race and sex. Few Spanish
men approve or their wives
taking jobs outside the home.
Spanish women have a long
way to go before forml~ a
woman's llberatlon move­
ment
Fir Acres Vet
Stars in 'Dylan'
Lee Harris, who played Sir
ln last year s musical, Tbe
Roar Of The Greasepaint
The Smell Of Tbe Crowd,
wlll play the title role ln
Dylan, the opening show ror
thts year.
Harris has been associated
wlth the Fir Acres Theater
for all four years of bis col­
lege career. Last year, Har­
ris who has specialized In
playing older men, portrayed
Markle Post's !ather In Tbe
Rainmaker and Jan Carother's
husband ln Mrs. Dally Has
a Lover. Hls most lmpor­
tant role was that or Sir, a
pompous Englishman who
made up the rules or life as
he played.
In Dylan, Harris once again
plays someone from the
British Isles. Thls time the
role ls the sensitive , talented
Welsh poet, Dyland Thomas.
The play relates the last few
years or Dylan's liCe Whl:!n ha
came to America to lecture
and read hls poems. How­
ever, America only helped
destroy the poet and he died
from too many years or dis­
~lpatlon .
The play Is a combination
or humor and sadness, en­
tirely domJnated by the rol­
licking rtgure of Thomas. The
role will providb Harris wlth a
dllferent challenge ln the rield
of comedv-drama .
Aside from hls actlng, Lee
has helped with almost every
production in the past three
years. Last summer he was
employed by the theater as
assistant technical manager .
Audiences will have a
chance to see Lee Harris's
p~rformance as Dylan Thomas
on November 6 7, 13 and
14 The supporting roles
wnt be played by Melissa
Mitchell, Ll1 Page, Ray Ash­
bury and Cindy Plke.
Don't "Do it Yourself"
Como to
WAYNE'S A ER SHOP
In Burlingame ... 244~733
3 BARBERS ON DUTY
Weyne, P-wv end Ed
8439 S,W. Terwilliger APPOINTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Specializing in
• Razor Cuts
• Blocked
Hair Cuts
• Men's Hair
Styling
REMEMBER
We cut your hair just
II A LITTLE
BIT
BETTER" Pa~e 7
Abort continued From Page 1 ..
veralty of Oregon Medical
School, It would only cost $175.
Denise recommends that a
person confirm pregnancy as
eorly Ob pomJible The wtnch­
word tor abortions Is "Imme­
diacy.''
Pregnancy tests are avail·
ablo at the lnrtrmary or In
Portland medical offices for
$7.50.
Up to the first 12 weeks,
abortion ls o relatively simple
operation . Called the ~C
(dilation ond curate), It only
entails a auction process after
which the woman Is, In most
cases, able to walk out ot the
room and resume dally ac­
tivities.
Abortion Is unfeoslbie be­
tween the 13th and 16th weeks
of pregnancy .
Between the 17th and 20th
weeks, pregnancy can be ter-
Seniors Interested In a
career tn reudltng wl.ll
have an opportunity to In­
terview a representative
rrom Montgomery Ward In
the Placement Orrice on
Thursday, Oct. 15.
Positions open are those
or manager, buyer, ardst,
copy,wrlter , speclaUst ln
display, personnel and
other areas All students
Interested should make an
appointment for an Inter­
view In the Placement Of­
rtce before Oct. 15.
A representative from
Aetna LICe and Casualty
wtll be ln the placement
ofUce on Friday, Oct. 16,
to Interview seniors In­
terested ln sales manage·
ment and actuarial posl­
tloru;. Appointments for
Interviews should be made
In th~ Placement OCtlce be·
fore Oct. 16.
A Corsage For Her? minuted with the Injection of
a saline (salt and water) so­
lution through tho uterus
wolls. This method Is both
physically and emotionally
painful for lt Induces compar­
able-to-delivery labor pains
until the fetus Is aborted
Denise hopes that funds,
possibly through ZPO (Zero
Population Orowth) could be
raised to usist women on
campus who need abontons .
Persons who desire more
information on contraceptives
or obonlon should contact the
Student Development Center
at Ext. <138 or Denise Senior
at 639 • 91 1 7.
LA Club To Hold
Another Meeting
The Latin American Club
wtll hold Its second meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 13, In Dining
Room 2 at 6:45 p.m. The
maln feature of the evening
v.1ll be a sllde presentation
by Brad Doane. tn addition,
Mexican and Peruvian rec­
ords will be played.
At the first meeting, Sept.
29. activities were plaMed.
The group v.111 be featuring
speakers from Latin Amer­
Ica, or persons with special
interest ln the arcn: formJng
Spanish rap sessions ; seeking
orf(anizations to sponsor
S p a n I s h-speaking students
from Latin America or the
Unlted States ror study here:
anc:s sho"1ng Spanish fllms.
Leo Sauceda ls president;
Brad Doane, ''icc-president:
Roberta Halvorson , secre­
tary, and Rob Kronmon, treas­
urer.
The club Is making arrange­
ments Corthe "Mld-DayRaln"
Homecoming Dance on Satur­
day, Oct 17
A Boutonniere For Him?
BURLING
ER SHOP
8S05 S.W. Terw•lhger Phone 246-1311
IVER UBB
• ~ ILL 0U1 •an IDYILLT
.. Portland's Only ..
Floating Restaurant & Lounge
Enloy the Hever-chang lng" vl4tw from
our pldu,. windows
IN1UTAINMINT I DANCING Nlotn\T
IXQP! SUNDAY 1M OUI SHASTA LOUNOI
• SEAFOODS • STEAKS • COQCT AILS
&II 228-8633
UP TO SSG PEOPlE --ON OUR PLUSH &On~ !?~~ ~ _ ~ . Pqe8 PIONEER LOG
Missionaries Whip Moh In First Homer
Heartbreaker ls nn ndnJ{e
used all too often to descrtb~
the "one that got 8\\tl\'," But
ln the <'BSc or Lt•wls and
Clark's i-6 toss to Whlt·
mnn last Saturday at Gris­
wold stadium lt "as simply
thnt.
Alter an extrt!mt.•ly unlm­
presshre fJrst half the Plo·
n~rs came out nhet tho
Mlsslonarles In the second stanza and carrled the ball
gnmc tht• rest of the way-lf
not on the scoreboard . Mike
Guno's slx-ynrd run at 5 30of
the third stan ... o put l C within
one point nt · 6 but a brill•
luntly-exccuted two-point con­
v •r slon play was nulllfled
with tho recelvt'r catching the
ball out or the end:zone
flofore the close of the con·
wat the Plon~ers had the ball •
Big U's Crush LC Y-Men;
But Team Still Top-Rated
Lost Saturday , ut thl.' hands
or big universities , Oregon
and Utah, the Pion eor eroS$
countr'' team suffered thctr • first loss of the year.
The pace was Cast as mllc
splits for the leaders were
4:35, 9:25. 14:27 and the win·
nlnR time of 19:25.4 CorOSU's
Spencer Lyman. He set 8 ne\\
course record. Three others
Bho broke the old mark of
19 59 8
The lhlncl8ds were led by
number-one man, Captain Bob
Byerly, who ran his fastest
race on the Corvallls course
turning ln a time or 21:23.
Finishing second for the Pto­
nl!ers was Keith Woodward ,
clocking 21:43.
Cominulng thetr hot battle
for number three man were
rr~shmen Brian Roll and Toby
Daniels. Rail edged out 8 two­
second win as Daniels ran
about half the race without
hls glasses which were
knocked off as he was trying
to evade a tree. They clocked
ln at 21 59 and 22 01 respec­
tively The worn scores were Ore­
gon State 18, the Staters Track
Club 59, Utah 67 and LC 104.
LC St m Clgures OS the team
to beat at the conference No·
body can match the depth or
thl' LC team as the lar~est
mortrln between rtrst and flfth
man has been one minute and
22 seconds. The on}} chal·
lell$le at this point appears to
be WUlamette which has two
front nmner& who might chaJ
lt>rtge LC'~ top runners
The cross country team has
a "l!ek orr before they resume
their meets. The next three
meets LC hosts at Pler Park
In North Portland They are:
Wlllametta on Oct 24: Univer­
sity of Portland, Portland
State and PaeUtc on Oct. 31,
nnd the conlerence meet on
Nov. 7. They finish their
schedule Nov. 14 at the dlstrlct
meet ln La Grande.
R•malnlnr I < Football GamC':
Oct I · \\ lllamcllc
Oct 2_. C ollttt or Idaho
Ot'l II 0(.
'\n\ 7 l tnritld
""' ,_. Pacirif I uthmm
"'im 11 I nf rugt'l Snund on thl' t'numy goul llnu twice,
once from tht'l.'O yards out und
the Clnnl time being just
Inches short of puydlrt. On
both occnl'lons , howev~r. the
Mob Cnlll•d to crosr. thl magic
lint~ und tht• result Wl.lS the
Oron~l· nnd Black 'l rt rst sot­
back In the conference
sooson
On thl' rtnal occuslon . coach
Fn•d Wllson wanted to go for
a field gonl with just 2 09
sho" lnp on th~ clock Tha
grldders , howlwer, wanted to
go for the six polnt~r and the
efCort, nnthou~h noble, fell
short by Inches.
The desire und determi ­
nation of thl• second hntr ns­
saull was displayed by the de­
clslon, but victory just wasn't
In the curds .
Tho Missionaries snared
their only touchdown at 13:23
of the second quarter with
Mlke Lt!wns carrying from
six ynrds out. Levons1 extra
point kick proved to be the
winner as Whitman stretched
their conference mark to 2 0
The Ptont!ers now hold at
a 1 1 mark In conf(!ronce ac
lion
LC's next action wlll be the
homecoming game. with Wit·
lamette slated to provide the
opposition The Pioneers de­
feated the Bearcats 20 · 7,
last s~ason and wlH be hoping
to get back In the win column
again and pursue the still
reachable goal of the NWC
champtonshtp ,
I C
( tald~tll
I C
\tc \llnn"illr
I <
l11ct1mta I 30
\:00
l.lO
I '0
t 30
I 10 Mike Boyer, although sick
aU week. performed admlr
ably as he remained fifth man.
timed tn 22 33 Ron Reldlln
ger and Doug Johnson rounded
out the LC team with times
of 22:58 and 23:12, respec Rramlnlng Plonut ( fO'' (nun II') \Jtl'l'
11:00
tlvely. Ott H \\ lllamtttr
Ocl 1 I f'adOc '\\ ( unftrtncc
'\ \I \ Ohulc:t 1 1•1rr Ptark
( rorthmd)
J•ltr t•ark
l'lt'r Park
l.ll c.randt lt:OU
11:00
II :00 amp us
Premiums
L Rise
Across tho nation collegos
and universities are r~port
lnE{ a rise ln Insurance pro
mlums due to student unr osl
F.ven Institutions that have t~x­
perlenccd no disorders uro
flndlng It harder to rtnance
efrectlve coverage .
This situation hos Riven
birth to a new collage Insur­
ance plan that would penalh:c
ull students for dama~te dur­
Ing campus disorders . Usual­
ly called the Klmbull -Dencn­
berg Plan, the proposal Is win·
nlng natlonul attention, ac­
cording to a story syndicated
by the College Press Service
and printed In the University
of Oregon Emerald.
Under the plan, each student
would pay$100as an Insurance
deposit at the beginning or
everv semester The rtrst • $10 would go to a general
Insurance pollcy covering all
campuses ln a state's system
or higher education The re­
mainder would be used to
Insure the student s own
campus
tr campus property Is
damaged or destroyed , the
costs would be paid out or the
special account lC there was
no damage the student would
get hls S90 back Refunds
would be reduced on a pro
rata basis to the extent that
losses occur
The plan was developed by
University or Wisconsin Law
School Dean Spencer Kimball
and University of Pennsyl
vanta business professor
Herbert Denenberg.
A number of state leglsla
tures have expressed Interest
In the Idea The bombing ot
the Army Mathematics Re·
search Center In Madison.
Wts brought the plan Into October 13, 1
aos
shnrp focus In that state
The University of W
sin's "xlstlng Insurance
will b(\ uxhausted by
bombing , according to
ball These funds nrtt!g.,,
come from genet ul state
(•nuc and payments rrom
government •
The co authors or the
deny that It wus
any spirit of hostlllty
students . Denenberg
on amendment will be
to tho Wisconsin plan to
faculty members to also
the $100 fee
In telephone Interviews
adminis trator&
thut tha college has no
for even considering
plan
"l'vo read ubout that
said K<>nt Howley dean
dents "It tlrst s
thnt lt might be a good
for a school llke
University or Wlsconsln
creating o sense or 1u1!1
and respons lbllty amoJng
students ls a problem '
According to Blll
son, director or the
Orrtce, LC recently r
its three· year Insurance
cy last June The
experienced no proble
unusual price raises, he
Although the premium
the college pays yearly
risen considerably In the
three years. so has nrt'n
value
In 1966 the LC
plant was valued at $8.501
New buJldlngs and eoutD
are valued at $16,869
Mallinson attributed thts
to the new sports center.
replaced the college· s
lire loss In 1966, the ll
the chapel and Hartzrleld
************ ************* *********
Tuesday, Oct. 13
--. -
Oswego's Fun Spot
t;3~0lf~ ({')~ lf ~[p
~(Q)b\OOU~@ crrw~~vurn ~ [pOOU<ern ~~rntr l1lXJ~ lm~ w ©Wft '{J[gffil~
~lb ~lNJ[r) ~t},] 1~llU~ '\l@l!!J ~J@ ~ ~ (Q) © fr.> Q ML) If@ ~~ ©@ lP C)~ C)
lf~~rn @{})Jifr(lMJ lbllD ~ ClXJ OPEN
9:00 1.m. to 1:00 a.m. WHkdlya
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 1.m. Sundlya i}~ Q)l£) [;} lMJo If@~:@@ jp o~<i 456 N. State, L1ke Oswego
636·9149 *************************** by .Jim
Monda)
voted not I
coming 1
~tsm.l ltsel
nutcs.
volco v
!-; \\OS qui(
f
•
XXIX. No
u
by Lor:
U.S. M
occordln
Is bos
tanding o
clulm!;
l.lndcrstund
, becuus<J
E:!thl
r John L
·~xolu lned I
ch Tuesd
r remalnl
1paruncnts
all Jew
from
Arabs rrc
modorn
of Inter
·at I on
•vertheles
Dcclar&tl
Ish gove
~d a hon1
stlne, adc
lld be dot
t'lghts or
munity •
to
ld us l! J~
ar
D.C
·""''unRton,
Carl
It thl
•rlcnns wo
and ror vh
etnam. ~
over an 1
various
ous or~
, was
··-'" for Vj
" had once
, ........ ,ration
drew t
rmm peopll
estimate~
numese
I
, ... o; .. lded a
crowd