Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
October 16, 1970 Volume 29, Number 9
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-10-16
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
October 13,
any
tunta
locus tn that state
University of
~xlstlng lnsuranct •
be exhausted by
ng, according to
These funds
lrom general s
1nd payments from
1ments
co-autho rs or
,hat It wus cte,O'oloDf!
>lrh or hostlllty
lts Denenberg sa
\endment will ba
Wisconsin plan to v members to also
00 fee
alephone lntervh.•w!l
Jstrators
'le college has no
ven considering
'e read about that
:em Hawley. dean of
"It rtrst struck
't might be a good
a school like
rsity of Wisconsin
.ng 11 sense of I
esponslbllty a
ats is a problem '
ordlng to Blll
Urector or the Bus
, LC recently
·ee year lnsuranco
st June The
lenced no
al price raises. he
1ough the premium
ollege pays yearly
considerably In the
years, so has n1"t'n
1965 the LC ph
was valued at $8,501
)Ulldlngs and eq1..a1
valued at $16,
'\son attributed this
new sports center.
)ed the college's
pss In J 966. the 1
1apel and Hartztleld
r****
ct. 13
1n Spot
~ [;!)fiaU~[§
lQ) (Q) [p () ~ ()
. State, lake Oswego
636-9149 • omecom1n
by ,Jlm 0UP.lJCl
st Mondny the ASLCSen·
voted not to fund the 1970
t coming nctlvltlos , then
1rsed ttseH In tho follow
nutcs
vukt' volt! to dl'ny thn
& w11 quickly followed by
•nwnt from President
• Paul Nulson, llCcuslng the Son
ate of lrrcspon slblJity. He
repeated the point. fl rst modo
by senator .Jeff McCollum , thut
the money had ulrendy bet>n
spent
A motion was mudP. to n•·
con&ider thf' proposu I. and
the: Log rcqul•Rtod thut tho voting be mode by roll cull
The voting ravored Homecom ·
log 18 to 2. Two or the most
outspokr•n oppomm ts of the
funding proposal chunged theIr
vot~'>S Jf!H Cumplche 10
yes und Dave Evuns to an
ui.Jstentlon fhe only senators
who rt rat vot(\d no and ht•ld to
~~~-.7~ ------~~--~=-~~~~~~~~----------~~~~~~ I XXIX. No.9 Lewis and Clark Colle.Rc, Portland , Oregon October 16, 1970
-t Out ines Con u I ict
t>y l.orl Varosh
U S. Middle Eust pol
occordlng to Sl r John
1b, is based on mlsund
of Jewish rights
olutms to Palestine
no~;~rs tandlng exists, he
• hf'cuubt' or the absurd! ty
"l.lular ethnologies
r John. l C guest lectur
plnlncd In an all campus
•ch Tuesday, that "race
•r remains In water tight .. pnrtments. .
nll Jews, he sald. de·
1dcd from Abraham , nor
Arabs from Mohammed.
modern Jews are prod·
of Inter· marriage and
ntlon.
-.vertheless, In the Bal
Dcclarutlon of 1917. the
Ish government estab
~d a home Cor Jews In
stlne, adding that nothing
tid b., done to prejudice
rights or the non Jewish
munlty This statement,
to Glubb. made It
us 1r Jews already In hablted most of Palestine . ln
reality, he sold, only 6 per
cent of the total populutlon
was .Jewish.
Those lncompat lble condl·
lions could hove been over
come, he felt, becausE> tmme·
dlately after the Balfour
Declaration , Jews dld not
want to comt> to Pule~ntne .
In 1928, mort' Jews ll•ft than
entered.
Glubb attributed the change
In att ltude to the hysteria or
World War II. Persecuted
Jews. who have hod no po
lltlcol entity there ror 2,000
years, Clocked to Palestine .
At this time, success ful
control or the situation, Glubb
satd, required the mainten
ance or a neutral Coree In the
Mld·East. The United States,
Cor reasons of home polttlcs.
and Russia. to make trouble
In an Anglo-American area,
demanded Immediate with
drawal of Brltlsh forces,
Fighting Is still gotnA on 1.2
years Iuter.
arch Walks Right Past
D.C. Poli-Sci Group
by Barcley Kruse
at:hlngton, 0 C Group
Carl Mcintire had
It the last chance
•rlcnns would have to make
and Cor victory In the war
ctnom. Mcintire, rullng
over an Immense empire
various fundamentalist
lous organizations and
.cs, was speaking of hls
rch for VIctory · march was a religious demon·
stratton which achhwed 11
thorough pollttclzatlon of God.
At the Washington Monu
ment. the marchers quietly
listened to speakers drone on
Cor over four hours, To the
left of the main crowd, sev
eral hundred persons, or
ganized by the Ytpptes.
chanted rebuked the speak
ers and clashed with pollee.
Except tor a rew scattered
scutnes. tho two groupb wore
kept separated Slr John questlonPd the
right of the UN to give a
country away without consult
ing lts Inhabitants
In 19·17, the Jewish popu
lation Wlis one-third the total
and owned 6 p~r cent or the
land. The UN partition gave
66 percent or the land to the
.Jews. The Jews drove Pul
estlnlans out by military
force, Glubb said. Accord·
lng to them, he said, as only
one-third of th~ people,
"what on earth else could we
do?"
According to Slr John,
"Roger's peace proposal be·
gun ul the wrong end It
treated the war as one be·
tweC!n Israel, Egypt and Jor
don. No mention was made
of the refugees or Palestln ·
lans."
L nfortunately , he rt!elti, ref
ugeos are the heart or the
problem . It was they who
wrecked the peace plan by at·
tacking Jordan Negotiations
would be dlrrtcult olnce they
hav~ no leader. Glubb pro
posed a preamble to the
treaty saylng that ''we real·
ize the Palestlruans have sur·
fered gross injustices und we
\\ lll provide ror them ...
He proposed also that
Israel withdraw to the pre·
1967 line. Thls would leave
one-fifth or Palestine to Pal·
cstlnians, which, '' lth capital
none of them has, could be
made to handle a larger pop·
ulatlon
Glubb referred to the their original votes.,., ere Cecc
Schwurtz nnd Dnve Swann
Burlier in the meeting there
was n long debutc conctJrnlng
funds for the Black Sun, a
lit •rury magozlnc which Jest
y~or replaced tht: lradltlonal
yAorbook
Woody Curlson proposed
thal the mosruzlne budget be
cut rrom approxtmutt·ly 2500
to S 1500, but the Senate finally
tnbled the question Rick
Gottas, this )'ear's Black Sun
editor, dtlfcnded his budget
He pointed out thut the con
cept saved money ror the
school ond ASLC vtcc·prcsl
d,.nt Ouve Camplche pointed
out that the magazine was the
mojor nrtlstlc outlet for the
school.
Opposition to the magazine
settled Into two camps. One
sought assurunces that the
budget would be wisely spent.
Other senators questioned
whether the mugozlne should
be publlshed ut all.
The propobed salary for
tho Bloc~ Sun editor was also
tabled
A committee of senators
was appointed to study the
entln~ Black Sun controversy
They are scht.>duled to report
back at the next Senate meet·
lng
Rick Van Zee moved that
the Senate enlarge Its own
Artist Visits LC
Mrs K1yo Vomasv, worlckcnowned
ca II• gr ph or from To I< vo
d monstrotcd the on hut Fnd.:lv to the
Japonosc languou studenu Accorclong
to her, only mghl lxtiiC' strokCJ must b
leorncd 10 Wtll the "'OSI compltc:Btad
J tlllncltl wotda, wh•c:h somoumes
contn•n 26 strokes Mrs Vamas '5 kcv
'VI.Ord In lhll '" 1 11 "cooc;cntrauon "Sl'lo
will bo coming 10 IM CJunou• twice
c h month 10 govc lessons allocation fund by 500 Th
money 14'JJI probably come
from the executive alloca
tion fund
The Senate rund Is suppo d
to rlnonce ncL1vhlos not ex
pressly covered by the ASLC
hudg(!t. Nelson pointed out
thiH tht· Senate last year nl
locutec1 little money for most
o( the yeur, then gave It owoy
almost for the B!'klng In the
spring
In a voice vote the Senate
approved Carlson's motion
und the Senate now hos $1500
to allocat •
A motion was mode to pay
the ASLCsecr tory 26a term
or .. 75 for th )'cor After
o short discussion the pro
posod salary \\'BS doubled and
the motion carried
Other budget Items ap
prow~d by the Senat • were the
salaries or the ASI .. Coflloers,
set at S600 for the presl·
dent, 500 for the vice
president and 300 each for
the secretary and the t:rr>OS·
urer Both the latter salorlcs
were cut by $25 each
The Model U N.. Log and
KLC budgets pass d un
changed, as did the salaries
for the Lo.R editor, KLC man·
ager SOFA director Funds
for the rally squad, artist
series and general ortice ex
pense were nlso approved
The Senate took no action
(Continued on Page 3}
Freshman Class
Elects Council
The freshman clnss elected
seven or its members to th
newly created Council '741 st
l\londny The council, which
reatures a rotating chnlrman
shlp, Is the !Jrst of Its kind
at Lewis nnd Clerk
Craig Mcintosh, who origi
nally proposed the councll
rorm, was among Ute s ve.n
elected Others elected were
Brlte Bowker. Oano Cooper,
Mike Green, Craig Hanson,
John K.Jrkpatrlck and Debbie
Krum Judy Urschel was
elected secretary treasurer
Mcintosh explained that the
Idea oC the council was a
coordinating committe · with
out a sln~le chairman upon
whom all responsibility would
fall
''I reel the group Is reprc·
sentat.lve or o broad spectrum
or Ideas wlthln the freshman
class," ~lclntosh said, hud organized a slmllar
onstratlon last spring,
h drew from 10.000 to
000 people, depending on
ostlmutes from dJCCerent
·ces. However . the attltudt- in the
Ytpplf' camp was not one or
contempt , but nmusemt"nt .
They hud no genulM desJn .. to
,Rrapplu wtth people who were
plainly . 'out or It " United States' alllancP wlth
Israel a6 a mistake ~asset''s
Initial diplomatic threats, he
sold. helped lsrael get money
and arms, and continue pos
Ing as the underdog . The
United States h~ felt, has
been playing right Into Rus
sian hands
ERYPt I~:> the most Import·
am countr:y In the world. and
Russia Is aware of that stra
wglc posh I on he said. ''The
Russians will continue to
build l<\3y bas~s until one day
they can say 'check· mate.·
and we will wake up to tlnd
there's nothing we can do
tlbout lt. ·• Intern Program Changes
r his Oct 3 rally Me
·c wn~ predicting an at"
nee or 500 000 In those
s, the demonstration re
d In a utter failure No
thun 20 000 appeared ,
the star speaker South
nnmose VIce President
clded ugatnst spuaking
crowd that did appear
.:nnt curious contrasts
. grey sult s and plaln cloth
, Pr<•domlnanco wercAar
d\•corated with "C"
·~n~. red, whitt' and blue
and Uncle Sam hats
crowd, led by Mcintire
f.tl•v Billy James Hargis.
<'ht•d tn well spaced
Most carried slgns
nu~s suppltet.l by rally
s. They wore qulet
1pt for nn occasional sent
. d chnnt. or u varsP or
C'hrlstlun Soldiers··
God Blt>!'IS America ·
o ·1ign,; demonstrated
~vHJnct:!S from prtty~r In the
ls, 10 llborul Senators to
But, above all, the The victory marcher s who
trudged 12 blocks down Punn·
sylvania Avt,nuc and llstancd
attentl\'ely at the Washington
Monument repn•sentt•d a con·
rused breed or Americans .
They are confused by the
seemingly lllogicul conduct or
the VIetnam War. They arc
confused by the actlvlth.!S of
young pl•ople und thu blacks.
They are conru~;ed by whut
they \tlow as nppaasemunt of
the Communist Consplrucv
fhoy arl! lost In our mod~rn.
confusl'd, ogl• of an>.luty Their·
quiot murch r~prusentt.•d a
desparute plua not to be for
gotttm 1'helr df:'monAtrntlon
appeul~d to tlw country to
<'Orne buck to tht lr wuy Thus,
In tholt· confusion, they hnvt•
grown lnCioxlblt ...
Among tht• 20,000 guthered
at the Monument lust Saturday .
om· sensed It wus us Mcintire
hud predicted . u lost stand, The nlne-yenr-old intern
program for potontlnl resi
dent assistants (R,\ 's) has
undergone some minor
changes this yeur.
Instead or au~ndJng 14eekly
group counseling classes as in
the past, Interns must attend
First LC Natural Gas Car
Cuts Air Pollution For $315
Senior Paul Barker ls the
first LC student to havt• pro
pnnc fuel tanks Installed ln
his car according to Bob
Mt>enk of Western Propane ln
N F Portlnnd .
The conver~lon proc~ ss hos
onl)' txoen known Cor 17 yenrs .
but Is presently oolng con·
sld~rcd for wldespruad usnge
Th<· cost ror tho lnstallntlon
or propane fuel tanks Is from
S375 to $425 Because scvoral
ust-d components ware plnccd ln Barkt!r's car
$315 the cost was
Moonk feols this \'l.!ry
simple op •rntlnn of plactng
the proprmc tanks In cars can
play a major· port In the rtght
against alr pollutlon Hesuid,
"A r~gulnr gasolln" engtn~
emlts 350 to 450 purls per
million or hydrocarbon •
huusts, \\hlle the propane -run
cor emits only 35 to 50 parts
per million or thls pownt gas " one eight-hour session this
tl'..rm In nddlt.lon, attendance
Is required for lectures deal·
lng with such topics os drugs
und suicide held t\\1C.
monthly Intern training nlso
Includes serving under an RA
The purpose or this pro.
gram. headed by assochne
dean or students Tom Hedin,
Is t\\ofold "First. It's e.
tr-atnJng • preparatory pro·
gram,·' designed to develop
more elfectl\'e R1\ 's. " cc
ondly, It's u learning experl·
enc ."
Hf.'rlln sold thttt intern serv
Ices \'Ary tlccordtng to the
noor on which they llve Some
lnttJrns arc n-sponstble ro:r
locking up dorms artcr clos11'18
hours. "Many tmorns. • Hedln
addt"'d, .. function ln a com·
plementnry ·rnBMcr to the RA
as n counselor or rdcnd "
To become an lnt rn. one
must bt: competent academi
cally and preferably , o sopho
more Pnge 2 PIONE'ER 1 OG
--~------ ------------------------------------------
Hasty Senate Letters To T
I ~ht Monda\ t ht \" 1.{ "~.: n.ttc dcah ~olch "it h this •
)Car\. budget. .cnuall), th~.: mecung \\H~ marked h\ a
commcndabk ait ot delibcr.uion. llo\\C\Cr m ~om~ <.cl:-.c.:'
the en ate "a ... ,, hlt ha~t' . • For in~tant<. 11 apprO\cd .1 '1, 0 t.ti:-.c for the ~.:hicl
engineer ol k.l C. 1 he cxtrn monc~ may \\dl he JU~llllcd
hut C\ en 1\.l (. did not tcquc:-t the raise. I here was .tlmo\l
no dt·bate on the math.'r, and the ·cmllc's <. nurc moth at \On
'cemcd to he bused on a pa ... ,mg rcmarlo.. b) the ld C
prtlgram director.
In another cm;e, tht <\en~llc denied lunds lor Homecoming
de:>pitc a waming th.ll tht Homecoming ommlttcc would
hu' c to mcd c pcn'cs frl'lm its member\ pockets \Iter the
\Ole till "t.natc was ngain told ol the conscquen~cs of lhC'Jr
act. l '\damntion' of amazement could be heard trom
\ariou~ senator, , I he bod~ 4uicld} recanted its action and
apprmcd the fund,.
The nffice ol 'ecret.&r\ to the Senate ''·'' creat~d b\ the - -Since no salan "'\t'iltd befon.. a • . nc" constuuuon .
recommendation nl 75 .1 year wa~ madt. The l)en:ue
dnubled that figure. but rn:tde no pt O\ i-.ion to pay the sal an
I rom ib allocation' funds. 1 h~ money ''ill apflarentl\' come • from the propo-.cd executhc ulloc:uion" fund.
I he'~ acuon-. do not constitute hnancml re!-~pomtbtlit) .
The ~nate also added $500 to the $1000 in the kgi;;lative
alloc.;allons lund It !\hould con~idcr using a bit mort caution
in giving that money a\\3). J.O.
n article appearing in tht '\ \no '\L OBSER \ tR of
Oct. 12 eem" to oftcr anothtr 'ie\\ of two contro\C~te'>
under di~cu.,.,ion at I.e" j, and Clark. 1 ho-.e toncerned wtth
sport~ co' erdgc and nc.ademic quality ma) llnd it dh erung
" orne 50 frisbee thro\\Cr' nrc demanding cour e cr~dit at
the University of Oregon for learning to thro\\ the pla~tic
plate~ \\ith great accumc) . They contend that the art of
frisbee thro\\ing is a~ much a 'port as football.
.. The unhersity originally planned thi, fall to ghe one
hour credit lor completion of a nc'' phy-.ical education
cour~e . Frisbee Techniques and ~pecial Application. 407
Bm irate Eugene taxpayers 4U1c.kly flooded univer"it>
officiah '' ith "rinen and telephoned protests challengmg
the merits of 'uch a course. Hura,scd officials then d~cidcd
to cancel the cour-.c and notified all students "ho had
~agned up tor ir.
''Then the ~tudents staged their O\\ n protest about the
university's ac11on. They dcmonstrat.:d 10 front of the
unher;;it) administration building, tilling the air around it
for almost an hour with flying frisbees."
•• ... tudcnt frisbee ~pokcsmen accused the unh er:-.ity of usmg
"d<:>uble 'tandard~" in its physical education program f he}
pomtcd out that the college allowed all irs football plavers
to obtain credit for phy .. ical education courses 'iimply
because they were on the team. But universit\ offtctals scud
that it had been a long-tanding practice to gi~·e the reqmred
hour credit for phy ical education to nnyone who pla\S on
one of th~ uni,er tty's athletic teams.
.. o the lrisbee enthu.iasts are attempting to establi'h a
• • • unl\er-.lt) -recogmled lrtsbec team and 'et up a tnsbee
league with other colleges. There is one problem : nobody as
sure yet ho" many persons o;hould make up a frisbee team"
J R <J.
Senior Marsha Muycr has denlt.-'d rumors that she wfll
give up her Senate seat. This statement. made last Wed
nosday. re\'ersed her Tuesday announcement saying she
definitely would resign.
lo a Tuesday Interview. Marsha sald she was not pre
pared to detail the reasons for her reslgnat ion But she
ogr<~ed to write a statement for next Tuesday's Log
The neJtt day, Marsha said shu had changed her mJnd
Again she dld not offer the reasons for her decision,
nor dld sht! Indicate whether or not she wlll still prepare
a statement for publication
Marsha was an unsuccessful candJdate Cor the ASLC
presidency last year Shl' was elected to the Senate this
fall, but was defeated In her bid Cor the post of Executive
Senator tY.o weeks ago.
PIONEER LOG
Ollldal pul)llcallon of ttl« ""ao..IIIIM 15\lld.nta ol L.,.,, 1111d Clart COlley•, Mt6 S W.
P.UIJI\• Hlll A<Hid PotUand Or-oon, tnlt PublltiiH hole• wM\Iy durtno lh• a~tmlc
r-« br C.ac.ade P\lbllahlng Co ~ond daaa 110111111• ~16 11 Portland, Or89on
Edt lOr
Managing Ec•tor
Aasoclete EG•tor
COp r' Edt lOr Greg Myerr.
Rrcl<. Gooalollow
JooWaro
Kathy l<ubn
Now& Edt lot
A.oo;ontamg ~naoor Pamora N11110n
Jnntcc Stallly
V•ckl Ta•.nhashl
N.1ncy Vartlkamp Lorl Varoah NtJncy Bur.h
Uz Clor • Soou Coo• Penny CrMdall, Marilyn Curt••
Albn Gordon RobOrUJ Hntvors.on Tom Hancoe~. Rtck Mets;or a-, HOwaro Jim Ouollot Joll Smtih Oavlo lull Oumo Wallor
Phil Woul\a Barbara We:~t
ElltOf lun Couroll l om Butlor Toll Hudson
Llrry Muon LtnCIII Mc;Kn•ght Tom Pruou
Ga) Jonl!lna Aut AoV'lYt .. •ng M6nagflr
Stall Wut(lfl • Senate Actors
To th~ Edltor
Our poor, dlsl•nchunted and
upatlwtlc ~tudt'nt s nt thls col
l<'!ll' do not realize thu ~n
ltHtnlnment they con ftndhorl.'
on Monday niRhts. Perhaps
some like to stud~ in the II
brarv or others N\jov plllag
ln~t tlwlr sisters. I suppose
mam t>njoy watchlnR violence
on 1'V
But H they would only come
to the Council Chamber on
Monday evenings , they would
flnd out where It's all hap·
penln~ .
Ladles ond gentlemen , I ln
vlte you all to come and join
me ln the Peanut Gallery and
watch the all new excltlnR
and enthralllng Senate, now ln
Its second smash week on
popular demand.
Cheer on as Denvs Howard • rules the actions or Paul Nel ·
son unconstitutional. Roar
when the Senate motions Cor
the J Board's own chief
justlc1• to be tried. [ augh
alon~ as Randy Shaw seconds
a morton given rive minutes
earlier Applaud the 20
minute dE'bate on whether the
Senate should llmlt its de
bates. and applaud Dave Ev
ans for requesting a 10-mfnute
recess so he can use the
Men's Facflltles .
Admission to date Is free,
but from what I hear. lt won't
last lon.st. Only weeks from
no\\, the budget of ASLC will
be completely passed. Only
a month later will perhaps
the by-laws become a reality.
I suppose by then they wlll
eventually table all ne\\ busi
ness and vote Itself out or
existence . And then Lewis
and Clark wtll revert back to
the same friendly and quiet.
unruffled college that we all
so dearly enjoy
John Russell Maynard
Beautify Flagpole
To the Editor:
Many vlsltors who come
to Lewis and Clark College
each year to view the Inter
estlng campus are greeted
with many Impressive sights
Every aspect of the well
pi&Med, expensive campus
seems to be favorable and
worthwhile .
In addition, the students'
money seems to have been
used most effectively In every
way possible I believe this
without question until 1 went to
the Pioneer Missionary foot
ball game last Saturday after
Connider ·
1) When looking east from
the peaceful patio of Odell
Manor Intermittent visitors
see an impressive sight the u s nag, flanked by tall green
trees Is Cluttering atop an
ornate, straight metal flag
pole. On a low pollution
Index day Mt Hood stands
loftily ln the background .
2) When looking east from
Griswold Stadium. thousands
(hundreds ?) or sports Cans
waltlng tor the kick-orr see an
lmpressh•e sight In the back.
ground Pamplin Sports Cen
ter constructed creatively
with brick and cement
The game Is about to begin
and the bWld begins Lo play
The Star Spangl~d Banner.
Ole sports Cans rise and dl
rect lhelr attention to the
U S flag There lt nles,
atop a dt:muded whlte washed
and crooked tree trunk which
Is bolted andy, fred to u sawed
orr telephone polL>. Impres
sive sight? An overlooked,
mlnor dNall?
I realize that somo people could care ll~SS ubout how the
flail Is displayed , hut I do.
t think that u collegL' that
Is spending over $2,000,000
on a sports center can shell·
out another hundred or so ror
o flagpole that dot>sn · t look
llke lt was put up b~ tha Wotr
Patrol at a Cub Scout
Camporee .
Since Lewis andClarkhost s
SO\'t•ral other eVllnt"> besldus
lootball games In Griswold
Stadium 1 Ceel this Improve
ment should be made as soon
as possible, even If It won't
oonectt our games this fall.
I am not writing this letter
to criticize the administra
tion. development commis
sion or anvone else connected • with construction on this cam-
pus. J think the campus as a
whole is beautiful.
I am only writing lt as a
plea from an interested stu·
dent to make a constructive
and relatively lnoxpenslve Im
provement .
Mark Wooley
Mail Neecls Moving
To the Editor.
During the past three years
I have noticed a gradual de
clinE' In the ertlclency the LC
postal service. The decrease
however, between the serv
ice last year and thus far
Call term is overwhelming .
As the word errtctency lndl·
cates the Inadequacies In
volve both the speed and com
pleteness of service.
Last spring. as the ma
chines or postal destruction -
the typewriter and mimeo
graph -responded to a po
lltlcally motivated student
body. the post o!Clce adopted
a pollcy that can only be
termed censorship As a
freshman 1 saw everything
with a box number. from a
letter to a gum wrapper,
handled by the post oCCice
This year. with the excep
tion or mall possessing an ad
mlnlstratlve letterhead. writ
ten permission must be ac
quired Crom the student ac
tivities dlr.ector to mall even
an activity aMouncement or
group newsletter . The typical
response seems to be, "okay,
H you'll stu!f the boxes your
self.'· The scope or our
postal service Is deflnltely
belnR narrowed
Using my own and several
other students' experience as
a reference. I have observed
that tlrst class mall Is de
layed one to two days ln Lewis
and Clark's post ottlce and
that on campus student mall
takes an average o!threedays
to be delivered.
It the major problem rae
lng the post office Is a lack
of space. I would suggest that
the power of eminent domain
be exercised freeing us from
the absurdity of housing a
barber shop on this campus.
Gene Strand, director of
campus maintenance, con
tends, that since the wall be
tween the post orrtce and the
barber shop Is soltd concrete
and a structural necessity
such an expansion project
would not be feasible 1 won
der tf he has considered or
fully understands the struc
tural potential oC a reinforced
arch or steel l beam door
frame
The utUJzation or thls now
wasted space would allow
more working r·oom tor the
postal starr as well as one or
two more banks of P 0 boxes,
thereby virtually ellmlnutlng
the ·'doubling up" that Is be
coming lncrcaslnRlY pnw
olent. U tho problems cen
ter around lack of postal staff. October 16,
itor
hi rn mort•.
Realizing that each of
solutIons dictate the nYr~"'
turo or substnnttal sumR
monPy, I only hope that
mutter will bl' ~IVCOi:iul
prlol"lty In budget co:nsldr
tlons.
I want to scu today's
dt•llvcred today'
Leo Wll
Blade Sun Questi
To tlw Editor:
Thl•r • has been a
deal Of heatP.d debate r~N
In the smoke· rllled ro<,ms
Inner circles or c
l{overnment about the
Sun literary magazine
r utlonalL• ror thls was
such a magazine would
more appropriate and
desirable (and less exp
than the usual stale
or Odell Manor. the
team and the ~raduatlng
lors. This theory was
some substance by a pol
the students taken last
The magazInes, 1
strong. arrived the day
for~ finals last spring.
the words or Editor
Gottas at last Monday's
att> meetlng, "We got
over 600 of them in that
afternoon !''
Senator John Case I
dlately wanted to knoY.
ha had to ··get rid' or
a valuable Hterarv • An anonymous accJualntl
also remarked to me
the 600 who picked th
that afternoon, 500 were
ably sorry that they had.
course. I do not ne1ce.!:;s
agree )
But apparently that
about as tar as It went
people may have notlc
table outside the 1'ran
one day early In the
where thev were att.en1otln
glve away the remaining
books
One night a week or two
I obtained entrance to
former Voyoger orctce
there saw nine cartons
unclaimed Black Sun'
about 80 copies In each car
This means we stlll
slightly less lhau half or
1700 literary magazines
can t even be ~lven
ln all fairness, lt mu
noted that there were
large cartons Cllled wlth
yearbooks sluing around,
this, after all, is realh • defense or the Black Sun
is simply an lndlctm
yearbooks
The ASLC Senate Is
considering the budget for
year 1'he Black Sun ls
set at 1600 volumes
golng to be 12 pages
than the last one It is
to cost $2500 to produce
addition to an editor's
of $100 per term
Some people are
out that It I& "media''
its budget cannot be
by the Senate wlthout the
sent of the editor,
to our neY. constitution
people are pointing out u1a
have approved $2000 tor
$500 for the rally squad,
for Homecoming and $400
the Model U N delegat
along with other Items
before. I must point out
thes~ are also no u .... ens
the Black Sun They are
Issues entirely
t have no wish to drive
Gottas out of a job or tluu
u poumtlaUy ·valuable ad
to tht> campus medlu
not advocuta (us some SLuu
I havt! talked to have
that we 'let rld of the
(Continued on Page 3) ette1
because
piece ol
ng to do
mo) In fnc
rthwhiJc pi~
n little pi
there J
(Of p
umes for n
no e.xcus
mnny yet
hundre(
tud becaus
ltlonul lac
i•T'lv everyU
played by o
If you I
him how
reel as I d
prod
zlne, pea
and copl
a poll t
people
Senate
ryone, but
uch 1
idea!
was an
the Amer:
er Hat
h organil
the Map
Par
months w
z In Israe
broke w
arne a r,
m.g Soclall~
Michael •
mcrlca's
11 give a r
rnrk Lounf ao p m •
nrper was
In th
partment.
His Hrst b
Coltr~
to a seconc
months
His
stot·y ls Y<
will bf
cbruary
Harper 1~
a new boo
1y with J
leal flgu.,
has been
Advanc~
• tlt. I Octobm· 1 G,
tor
lrc.
zing that each of
1s dlctute the m[r.le·
substantia I aums
I only hopu thm
will be gtven su
i In hudRel con'>l
1l to sea todav'ti
ed todayl
Lee Wll
· Sun Questi
Editor:
e has been a
heated debate rec
1moke-filled roc,ms
circles of c
nent about the
erary magazine .
le for this was
, magazine would
:.ppropriatc and
1le (and less exp.,. .. "
e usual stale pi
U Manor. the roo~
nd the graduating
This theory was
~ubstance by a pol
dents taken last
magazines,
arrl ved the day
1als last spring,
>rds of Edltor
at last Monday s
1eting, "We got
)0 or them In that
on!''
tor John Case I
wanted to know
to "get r.ld'' of
!lble Uterary
onymous acqual
!marked to me
:> who picked the
ernoon, 500 were
trry that they had
I do not neces
)
apparently that
s Car as It went
may have notl
utslde the Trall
lY early ln the
;hey were attempt!
vay the rematntn~ ouur 16 Hl70
Continued From Page 2
n bccoufw It Is u worth·
piece of trush that has
nil to do with tht> collc~~
mor ln !net become a very
rth\\hlll' pice•--or literature
fl little JWactlr.c .
th~ru Is absolutely no
tor· produclnR 1600
1u"'"'"' for· next year There
s M f'Xcuse Cor producing
muny yr.arbooks either,
hundr·cds or them ore
swd bcC'uuse or the Cnmous,
ional lack or Interest ln
ly cVl'rythtng consistently
aycd by our student body.
If you know a senator.
him how you Ccel. I hope
Cc •I as I do, that we should
production or this
zinc, perhaps to an even
llSBncl copies, or perhaps
c n poll to rind out how
n)' people really want one.
rro .. ~ Senate ls here to serve
ryone, but It would be much
uch To Give
ideast View
)cter Buch, a well known
xlst spokesman and de
,,,.r of the Palestinian Rev·
ton, wlll speak in the LC
unci I Chambers at 7 p.m.
~"!SClRY
ller that same day. he
planned a noon debate
h Helen Blumenthal, reg-
1 president of Hadassah ,
uled ror the ballroom
Portland State University .
\uch, who Is 36 and llves
'1\;r.u• York, has appeared on
umber of campuses. public
ums, broadcasts and de
stnce the June 1967
Je was an active member
I the American branch or
omcr Hatzalr, a Zlonlst
h organiza tion affiliated
the Mapam or United
.rlf•) s Party He spent
months working on a ldb·
z In Israel ln 1951 He caster to do U we knc\\ whut
peoplP wonted
Woodv Curlson
Civ Inspirational
To the Editor·
Th£~ Western Civilization
lectun•s hnvo bt!en so boring
lately thut I hDVf! been OCCUPY·
lnf{ my time rlndlng lntor£>~1t
In~ facts about F-vann Audl
lorlum. I keop nltendln~ tht'
lectures In hoper, that they
wlll be more Interesting than
the previous ones.
My current ltst or Interest·
lnJ( auditorium fucts Includes :
the fact that there art' 15
"spot" lights In the front oC
the audllorlum -two or which
are burned out, 15 larger
lights, 16 vents, t\\oNoSmok
lng sl~no, a broken clock (so
we won't know ho\\ much bore.
dom remains?)
(Name withheld upon request)
The nationally rawd LC • speech team will host the
firth annual Lewis and
Clark speech tournament
beginning today. Registra
tion Cor the events will be
today from J 1 ::JO a.m. to
1 p.m.
Thirty schools, repre
senting the entire North·
west, are expected to par
ticipate. The tournament
will last through Saturday
Last Saturday the col
lege was represented at
national tournaments at the
University or Wyoming and
the University of Colorado ,
The team took first place
for the junior division In
these tournaments.
HAVE A DRINK
WE AIN'T EXTINCT
A FRIEND
OF THE EARTH ...
light 8 week or two 1 broke wlth Zionism and
[ned entrance to '""'e a founder of the
Voyager otrlce Socialist Alliance
;aw nine cartons
1ed Black Sun'
0 copies In each ca
f"eans we sttll
less lhau halt or
lerary mtigazines
~ven be given
1 fairness. It mu
that there were
::artons filled wlth
:>ks sitting around
fter all. Is real
t or the Black Sun
1ply an lndictm
>kS
ASLC Senate ls
1rlng the budget Cor
The Black Sun ls
1600 volumes
;o be 12 pages
e last one It Is
. $2500 to produce
il to an edltor s
per term
people are pol
It lt Is · · medla ·
get cannot be reciu
oenate ~lthout the
the editor
1e" constitution
are pointing out
tproved $2000 Cor
the rally squad,
P"ecomlng and $400
idel U N delo~a l
lth other items
l must point out
re also no def'em
ck Sun They art!
~ntlrely
e no wlsh to drlve
out or a job or uoo.
lallv valuable aaa • campus media
cute (tls soml' !'ltu1d1
talked to have
'tel rid or tht•
lnued on Page 3) Michael Harper, one or
me rica's rising poets.
11 give a reading In Tam
ck Lounge Monday at
30 p m. Two years ago
nrpcr was a guest lee
In the LC Engltsh
Hls first book Dear John,
Coltrane Is already
u second printing, only
x months after publica
on. His second work.
!story Is Your Own Heart
t will be published ln
ebruat•y.
Harper is now at work
a new book dealing poet·
y with American his·
rlcal figures This vear
has been at the Center
r Advanced Study ln l'r·
, Ill. DIMER'S DAILY
7 -8 P.M.
LADIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
Stndwtches, Sti1W end
your favoute bcverego.
CORNER Of FIRST & 8
LAKE OSWEGO OREGON
CVElt 40
VARIETIES ---.---ORDeRe TO 00 PIONEER LOG
Senate
Continued From
Page 1 • •
on the proposed SIOO budget
for orientation . Cathy Cote,
dl rector o( student activities,
!>aid that Merrlt Fink, her
predecessor, had told her that
$400 would be allocmed by
the Senate MJss Cote salcl
she had spent accordingly
The motion was tabled un
til more Information wus
available . Marsha Maynr and
Blll Savage were not prcs~nt .
The next Senate meeting Is
scheduled for Monday at 7
p m. In the Templeton Coun
cil Chamber .
There wlll be a meet·
lnJ( or all prospective ten
nis players tomorrow, Sat
urday. Oct. 17. at the new
tennis courts. Coach Jose
Corona will be discussing
pluns for thts year's team
Ut that time For further
ln!ormatton call David
Murphy at Ext 3•l6. .........
Sunday's chapel service
wtll be dedicated to a ceiP·
bratlon or liCe. Student
directed dancing, slnglnR
and other means or expres
sion are being planned.
Musical Instruments and
artists' supplles should be
brought. The service wllJ
be at 10:30 a.m. In the
T c m p 1 e ton R~creatlon
Room. ampus Ra
Newsman
KI .. C Is still ncceptlng ap
plications for the position or
News Director .
The station subscribes to
United Pross International, ls
roglst••red with Multnomah
Couny us a ncws-gathertngor
ganlzullon und ls granted pri
vileges of such an organiza
tion
The responslbilltles of the
News Director are: to con
ceive, develop and execute and
coordinate news. The News
Director Is also responsible
tor documentary, news spec
lui, cumpus and other related Pa~e 3
news. The News Director
sits on the Kl-C Executive
Boord and is eligible for 2/J
communications dl•partment
credit
Although It Is not required,
ll Is hoped that an applicant
for this position has had some
type of Journalistic back·
ground and Is famlltor with the
operations or a broadcast news
deportment.
Those Interested fn apply
ing lor the position are asked
to contact Tom Spitz, Statton
Manager, at KLC studtos In
lower Templeton or at Ext
-164.
ATLAS Tl E A TTERIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery & ACCESSORIES
ELECT Tl ICATIOII
E S VICE
ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
8 AKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239
OREGON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
JACQUES SINGER. MuSIC Ouector and ConC1uctot
Economy Ticket Ofler Presented By The OreQon Symphony College Counctl
PORTLAND CIVIC AUDITORIUM (CONCERT HALL) 8:30 P.M.
1970 U171
()(:t. 12·1• ALL ORCHESTRAL Jen. 11·12 THE ROMERO S.
Oct. 28-27 PHILIPPE ENTREMONT , Planl1t
No~ . ~10 VAN CLIBURN, Pianist
Nov. 23.-2• JOHN REITZ. Plan1n, Winner 1970
Nor1h-etl Ar11tlt CompeiiUon
Dec 7·1 GIORGIO TOZZI, Bau,
Metropolitan Opere
LIU CHOOKA SIAN, Contrano,
Metropolitan Opera Ro,ar FemUJ of tM Guller
Jan. 25-26 DAVID 8AR·ILLAN, PJ•nlat
F•b 8-9 JOSE ITURBI, Pramaf
Feb 22·23 LEOMID KOGAM Vlolrnlst
Mer, 8-9 WALTeR SUSSKIND, Guetl Conductor
Mer. 22·23 BEETHOVEN S MINTH SYMPHONY
"CHORAL'
PORTLANO STATE UNIVERSITY CHORUS Por11end Symphoni c Chotr
Brehm& Slngett
NORMAN LEYDEN Director
!..!)(!nil g l. ncc(l Monday &nd Wcdne"Oily Omer Cone£~rts MondDy and lt.l'lldBv
tO CONCERT
SERIES $10 00
S CONCERT
SERIES $6.00 STUDENT PRICES
lncludllS P&Ch <:oncnrt cxcopt openmg ptm Ocr 12 14 Purcnn::cr selects t:rllh r me Monca~ at
Tuesday pcrtormnnce ana has reserved seotmg Ttt1s scut:'s nclllocs Itt Von Chburn COflC rt
Purchaser rccctves n 15\rtp ol hve coupons e•chang~nor.- 1 rl'l Crv :c AudtiO! um or
Svmphony olltco lor nny subscnptton concNt e•ther n ghl w•th lha •Ct"Piton o• Van Ctloorn
apf)carunec Nov 9 ana 10 Scoling 1s sub cct to ava1 ob• •IY Couocns uanslc,abl to out 1
orovtd ng oil are students
NON SERIES SINGLE ADMISSION (STUDENTS ) $2.00 ($3.00 CLIBURN)
--------------------------------------------
TlCKET ORDER OREGON SYMPHONY COI.LEQE COUNCIL
Student• Only Not velld unleas lllled out In lull. Multiple Ordtna· Ute Mperete forms
end clip together.
0 TEN CONCERTS StOOO
Cl FIVE CONCERTS S6 00 ITYP'I: OM ""tk1 I
C ref 0 y MONDAY TetephOI\C
liD
Student ROQI!lllllhOn N
H.IESOA'I
MAIL WITH FUlL REMIT1 ANCE TO OREOON SYMPHONY 320 S W Stan.. Por11 n.a Ore Q7204 SubSCr Dl:-<1"11 rna~
at'SO be purctos~ AT TEMPLETON INFORMATION OESK. For lurll\\!r nlormntton tc' phone ll\ S\mphOtl)
oil ICC 228 1 '3~ Pioneer football conch Fred
Wilson. a vett">..ran or 15 years
ns o conch on the Palotlne
Hlll compus. wUI send hls
1970 edlt I on or LC football
ers Into action tomorro\\ at
1 30 p m In the annual Home·
coming game \\hh the WU
lnmette Bt.:nreut .
Wilson. who has been heud
mentor since HISS. has nl
rendy established himself us
one or the leading coaches
in the Paclf!c North"' est. He
wus named N,\IA Areal conch
of the vear ln 1966 ns \\el1
as leading hls grldders to
on~.J conference c.harnplonshJp
nnd a tl~ for tv.o others
The Log inter,1ewed WU •
~on about th<> pending contest
'\!lith the Benrcots and here
re some of his comments
Log: What nev. strategy
\\111 be used against Willa·
mcue tomorrow?
Wtb;on: We plan to be more
consistent .Alter looking at
the game movies, It seems
the offense can find more
ways to foul up a play We
foWld more wavs to lose that -football game the other day
(Whitman beat the Pioneers
i-6 last Saturday).
L.og: Looking back on the
Whitman contest. '\llh)' didn't
the team kick the CJeld goal
in that fourth dov.'ll and goal
to-go situation in the last
quarter? Old lhe team talk
you out or !t? hfi\ l', so we don't want to put
tn ony ne" plnys and coniusl!
them all the more We're
just going to ,·ehash the ones
\Hl ha,·o nnc1 try to c1o 11 better
job
l.og: Arc vou sntlsrted with
tho job bolng done by the de·
({'nse?
Wtlson: Yes. The defense
has bl en outstanding an year.
At the rtrst of the year we
were concerned about some
areas o( our dl .. fense, but in
the rtrst three gnmes they've
proven \\e didn't have to be
concerned
l~og: Are there any posi
tions still open in the starting
offense? wn ... on:
there arc
open Yes Otrensl\'ely
8 lot or positions
Log: What do you expect
from Wlllamelte lhls week
end?
Wilson: Well, Willamette
ls n young football team, and
they'v£> been making mistakes .
But, they' rl' about in the same
boat we are, actually They
won last w«.>ek -but It wasn't
a real impressh·e win o\'er
College or Idaho I'm sure
they're probably concerned
O\'er their execution and their
O\'er-all play like we are, so
this ou!Utt to be quite a con
test
We'll probably be favored
by a few points because of
the fact that we have more
returnln~ veterans back than
th y do But, !rom what's
happened this year so rar -
tt looks 11 ke o toss up.
I.og: Does Lewis and Clark
still ha\'e a chance to wtn
the conference title?
Wilson: Yes. We think
there is -If we just quit
making mistakes . In the last
game, Cor example : I dldn t
kick the tleld goal, one of our
rPcetvers stepped out of the
end zone, and we had missed
assignments everywhere . All
these things stopped us from
scoring touchdowns.
l put In a ne\\ offense this
year and I'm sure that has
something to do whh It too.
We changed the our complete
system of play offensively and
we didn't think ll would take
this long Lo Iron out all these
little mistakes .
ll I'd known It was going to
take lhls long, I probably
wouldn't have done It We're
Into It now and It looks like
we're real close to putting It
ull together If we stop making PIONHfiR I OG
• • omecom1n 1n
the mlstokes \\c'll hB\'f' n
pretty potent ortensc
Our 11 ne Is smu ll ond \\ c
won't beat an)•body physl
cnllv -we hu\'t• to heut thorn by
i.'xecutlon Wt• couldn't just
o\·~rpowl'l ' the opposition , we
have to u ecutt our plays
correctlv In 01 der to move
the roothllll w( . f(' going to
ho,·e to do a little btHter
job COllChlnli{ .
Lo~: \\'hat do you expect
Wlllnmettt! to do tomorrow?
Will there b • some new
wrinkles In their· same plan?
Wilson: l noticed thl')'
changed their plan or attack
last w~ek from what It was
In recent weeks and our scout
lng reports shov. that thuy' rt!
doln~ some new things also.
They are kind of ~olng back
to their old wuys. but 1 don't
knO\\ IC that will make them
bl!tter or not. They're a de·
fenstve team, basically
1 think their quarterback Is
adequate -1 don't think he's
a great one -but he's ade
quate.
. ., Log: Will we score more
thon one touchdown this Satur
dav"
\vuson: Well, that's 111ough
question to ask because there
ls no way that I could hav~
told \'OU last week that we d
only score one touchdown on
Whitman . I thought we would
score at least three.
1 think that It will take more
than one touchdown to beat
Willamette . We're looking to
score three or rour as a mint
mum.
We should have scored three
times against Whitman . We
had the jitters real bad against
them Why? I think our kids
really wanted to wln, but they
got so hepped up they just
couldn't calm down. r think
they ove1 reacted to the sit us
lion. On the rlrst two plays
we jumped offsldes and that
kind of set the tone !o1 the
!lrst half
Log: Will the Ptoneers be
more poised this game?
Wilson: In the second half
of last week's game we looked
like a fairly strong football
team at times T thlnl< we'll
settle down more this week.
Log: Will Lewis and Clark
wln tomorrow, coach?
Wllson Yes.
tovannt J DCCXL PIZZERIA
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
740 N. Stuto Lake Oswego Wilson: I wasn't talked out
of it Whitman lOOk B t1mc
out and we got to taUdng and
the boys told me ll would
take three to six inches and
they knew ·.hc;v could make
h. so I said OK we'd go !or
lt. ll was a bad decision .
I should have kicked 1t, mainly
because we dldn'l make It on
the run .. ~. ~!} 'e_c_:>"f-'.
1, !\li"~~. : ) ..
'CI.\S. IFIED AD .. I ~~:d. !
EXPERIENCED. QUALIFIED W#f:~
Log: wm the offense run
any nev. plays against Willa ~
melte Saturday?
Wflsoo: No. One of our
problems Is that we aren't
executing the plays lhat we do tutortng ln most pbystes and ~
mathematics courses. Phone: • •
233. 3986' -..
WANTED : LrvF-IN baby
sitter for boUday. Room aDd
board plua S25 wary.
Mrs. Gllbert Me&aa. 636-4802 .
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Charter Flights To Europe : • • • Direct from Portland • ! No Buses To Ride ! • • • • • Round Trips One Ways • • • • D•:<:. 1,, 1970 • ! Ot r= 19. 1070 lo Jnn ::1 1970 l'orllnnd to London-~ S 175 !
• London- S2GJ Jan.), 1970 •
• lunc 13, 1971 10 Aug :20. IP7l 1 ondnn In l'orllund • $160 •
: t.ondnn -S261 lun1• 2, 1971 !
• June 1" 11171 to St!pl 10, l{l?l l .. undon In Vunooulll'f, B I -$150 •
: l.ondon --$263 Mlir 2tl, 1971 !
• June HI, Hl711o Jul)' 14, 1971 Porllnnd 1o l,onclnn- $150 •
• London -S2tlll Sc.•p1 10, 1971 !
: Portland to l,ondun .. $150 •
• ~pi 15, 1871 •
• J•orthwd lo London-- 5135 • ! QJJI ar Write 1, d Sdu·lnnlfln Nu 20, Nt w Of· !
• flee ituUdm8 I lr.\\i ond Chu ~, l!x I 344 or Home. •
: 24 903 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IHl © mro ® ~@ mro n rnqg
)D)~rm~®
This year· will be Saturday,
October 17, in Stamm Ball Room.
with Mid Day Rain
9•00 ~
J·OO
1'11 k..ts1\vnllnbl11 AI
I nfurmnllon Delli< $1.75 Couplt>
$1.00 Smgle • •
•
• Octobor J 6, 1
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A
Lake 0\INecto
The reason
for this ad is to
infortn.
you of
The
Dick
Wilson
Shovv Sunday
tnidnight
to Monday
5:25a.m. on
62/KGW
Nifty ad,
huh?
c
-
Secure is
the now wa
to feel.
It'll ulwu~ ·s hl• then
wny lu h·ol-huc:,JUsc il
ft•t•ls good. Amdc•ty is bnd
Finnnc:inl anxint~· is
\ t'l \ hod. 1\ void it through
plllnning . Invest nO\\ in a
II r., lntlll roJilCC progru m t
\\'Ill JUO\ iclt• the CountJat
for • solid fin.mciul
structurt• ll's l!•IS\' n()W
hec lltiSI' the earlier you
sl..rl, tlw IPss 11 c osls, nnd
I ht• mun• St'Guri I y you 'II
hn\ 1! .a dwru.tt lo buihl.
C:IVI' 11s a cull or stop
ll\ our ofhc:t! •11\d l.llk wllh
mw ul our Jli'Uplc. \'ou'll
fintllum infurmutivf' 11nd
rt>fntllhingly low·kf>~ A'
un' mt y. lt 's ,, lumg·up
f{lduuJ II. I ru\Lh, MtH.
I R \S<'II ,\ \~SO<'Ii\ H S
~UIIC 315, ltl~l l'fil 1;1-Jlll
l'ortlland, Orcj!llll, q7 :!CII
I' hone 22 2 .. 130 I
PR()VI
MUll At by Ric
On the who
conservative
tabllshlng the
tatlon hours I or tho 30 r
pus, 18, or
hnv•l open ho
seven dny6 •
. or the women
Mtggfo Flnll
Fridey honing
Stng lm ye.r
J-Bo
LooJ
At Its first
lhe ASLC Seni
Ev Coulter 1
new ASLC 9
no oftlclal chj
the Judlcuar.
Bonnie
secretary
The Senate
lhat CoUlter
Justice on J.,
rcpresentatlv
Board of Bu
Is In v1olatlo,
provision b"i
bers from Sl
post
Senator G
lhe Senat(' m
In one of Its
otflclal char
The meetlnf(.
have dealt prl
relating to
ments and bu
Tho LOG
other J Boa
havt: quest!
OUthorlty Sl
slsts of only
validity or
matter muy
Beth Broo
J·Bonrd ond
Stewart Hall
on both
Hall J Boe1rdJ
ALSC pre
nomlnotl•d
Retlgous
lhe uppolnt
by the
any
tunta
locus tn that state
University of
~xlstlng lnsuranct •
be exhausted by
ng, according to
These funds
lrom general s
1nd payments from
1ments
co-autho rs or
,hat It wus cte,O'oloDf!
>lrh or hostlllty
lts Denenberg sa
\endment will ba
Wisconsin plan to v members to also
00 fee
alephone lntervh.•w!l
Jstrators
'le college has no
ven considering
'e read about that
:em Hawley. dean of
"It rtrst struck
't might be a good
a school like
rsity of Wisconsin
.ng 11 sense of I
esponslbllty a
ats is a problem '
ordlng to Blll
Urector or the Bus
, LC recently
·ee year lnsuranco
st June The
lenced no
al price raises. he
1ough the premium
ollege pays yearly
considerably In the
years, so has n1"t'n
1965 the LC ph
was valued at $8,501
)Ulldlngs and eq1..a1
valued at $16,
'\son attributed this
new sports center.
)ed the college's
pss In J 966. the 1
1apel and Hartztleld
r****
ct. 13
1n Spot
~ [;!)fiaU~[§
lQ) (Q) [p () ~ ()
. State, lake Oswego
636-9149 • omecom1n
by ,Jlm 0UP.lJCl
st Mondny the ASLCSen·
voted not to fund the 1970
t coming nctlvltlos , then
1rsed ttseH In tho follow
nutcs
vukt' volt! to dl'ny thn
& w11 quickly followed by
•nwnt from President
• Paul Nulson, llCcuslng the Son
ate of lrrcspon slblJity. He
repeated the point. fl rst modo
by senator .Jeff McCollum , thut
the money had ulrendy bet>n
spent
A motion was mudP. to n•·
con&ider thf' proposu I. and
the: Log rcqul•Rtod thut tho voting be mode by roll cull
The voting ravored Homecom ·
log 18 to 2. Two or the most
outspokr•n oppomm ts of the
funding proposal chunged theIr
vot~'>S Jf!H Cumplche 10
yes und Dave Evuns to an
ui.Jstentlon fhe only senators
who rt rat vot(\d no and ht•ld to
~~~-.7~ ------~~--~=-~~~~~~~~----------~~~~~~ I XXIX. No.9 Lewis and Clark Colle.Rc, Portland , Oregon October 16, 1970
-t Out ines Con u I ict
t>y l.orl Varosh
U S. Middle Eust pol
occordlng to Sl r John
1b, is based on mlsund
of Jewish rights
olutms to Palestine
no~;~rs tandlng exists, he
• hf'cuubt' or the absurd! ty
"l.lular ethnologies
r John. l C guest lectur
plnlncd In an all campus
•ch Tuesday, that "race
•r remains In water tight .. pnrtments. .
nll Jews, he sald. de·
1dcd from Abraham , nor
Arabs from Mohammed.
modern Jews are prod·
of Inter· marriage and
ntlon.
-.vertheless, In the Bal
Dcclarutlon of 1917. the
Ish government estab
~d a home Cor Jews In
stlne, adding that nothing
tid b., done to prejudice
rights or the non Jewish
munlty This statement,
to Glubb. made It
us 1r Jews already In hablted most of Palestine . ln
reality, he sold, only 6 per
cent of the total populutlon
was .Jewish.
Those lncompat lble condl·
lions could hove been over
come, he felt, becausE> tmme·
dlately after the Balfour
Declaration , Jews dld not
want to comt> to Pule~ntne .
In 1928, mort' Jews ll•ft than
entered.
Glubb attributed the change
In att ltude to the hysteria or
World War II. Persecuted
Jews. who have hod no po
lltlcol entity there ror 2,000
years, Clocked to Palestine .
At this time, success ful
control or the situation, Glubb
satd, required the mainten
ance or a neutral Coree In the
Mld·East. The United States,
Cor reasons of home polttlcs.
and Russia. to make trouble
In an Anglo-American area,
demanded Immediate with
drawal of Brltlsh forces,
Fighting Is still gotnA on 1.2
years Iuter.
arch Walks Right Past
D.C. Poli-Sci Group
by Barcley Kruse
at:hlngton, 0 C Group
Carl Mcintire had
It the last chance
•rlcnns would have to make
and Cor victory In the war
ctnom. Mcintire, rullng
over an Immense empire
various fundamentalist
lous organizations and
.cs, was speaking of hls
rch for VIctory · march was a religious demon·
stratton which achhwed 11
thorough pollttclzatlon of God.
At the Washington Monu
ment. the marchers quietly
listened to speakers drone on
Cor over four hours, To the
left of the main crowd, sev
eral hundred persons, or
ganized by the Ytpptes.
chanted rebuked the speak
ers and clashed with pollee.
Except tor a rew scattered
scutnes. tho two groupb wore
kept separated Slr John questlonPd the
right of the UN to give a
country away without consult
ing lts Inhabitants
In 19·17, the Jewish popu
lation Wlis one-third the total
and owned 6 p~r cent or the
land. The UN partition gave
66 percent or the land to the
.Jews. The Jews drove Pul
estlnlans out by military
force, Glubb said. Accord·
lng to them, he said, as only
one-third of th~ people,
"what on earth else could we
do?"
According to Slr John,
"Roger's peace proposal be·
gun ul the wrong end It
treated the war as one be·
tweC!n Israel, Egypt and Jor
don. No mention was made
of the refugees or Palestln ·
lans."
L nfortunately , he rt!elti, ref
ugeos are the heart or the
problem . It was they who
wrecked the peace plan by at·
tacking Jordan Negotiations
would be dlrrtcult olnce they
hav~ no leader. Glubb pro
posed a preamble to the
treaty saylng that ''we real·
ize the Palestlruans have sur·
fered gross injustices und we
\\ lll provide ror them ...
He proposed also that
Israel withdraw to the pre·
1967 line. Thls would leave
one-fifth or Palestine to Pal·
cstlnians, which, '' lth capital
none of them has, could be
made to handle a larger pop·
ulatlon
Glubb referred to the their original votes.,., ere Cecc
Schwurtz nnd Dnve Swann
Burlier in the meeting there
was n long debutc conctJrnlng
funds for the Black Sun, a
lit •rury magozlnc which Jest
y~or replaced tht: lradltlonal
yAorbook
Woody Curlson proposed
thal the mosruzlne budget be
cut rrom approxtmutt·ly 2500
to S 1500, but the Senate finally
tnbled the question Rick
Gottas, this )'ear's Black Sun
editor, dtlfcnded his budget
He pointed out thut the con
cept saved money ror the
school ond ASLC vtcc·prcsl
d,.nt Ouve Camplche pointed
out that the magazine was the
mojor nrtlstlc outlet for the
school.
Opposition to the magazine
settled Into two camps. One
sought assurunces that the
budget would be wisely spent.
Other senators questioned
whether the mugozlne should
be publlshed ut all.
The propobed salary for
tho Bloc~ Sun editor was also
tabled
A committee of senators
was appointed to study the
entln~ Black Sun controversy
They are scht.>duled to report
back at the next Senate meet·
lng
Rick Van Zee moved that
the Senate enlarge Its own
Artist Visits LC
Mrs K1yo Vomasv, worlckcnowned
ca II• gr ph or from To I< vo
d monstrotcd the on hut Fnd.:lv to the
Japonosc languou studenu Accorclong
to her, only mghl lxtiiC' strokCJ must b
leorncd 10 Wtll the "'OSI compltc:Btad
J tlllncltl wotda, wh•c:h somoumes
contn•n 26 strokes Mrs Vamas '5 kcv
'VI.Ord In lhll '" 1 11 "cooc;cntrauon "Sl'lo
will bo coming 10 IM CJunou• twice
c h month 10 govc lessons allocation fund by 500 Th
money 14'JJI probably come
from the executive alloca
tion fund
The Senate rund Is suppo d
to rlnonce ncL1vhlos not ex
pressly covered by the ASLC
hudg(!t. Nelson pointed out
thiH tht· Senate last year nl
locutec1 little money for most
o( the yeur, then gave It owoy
almost for the B!'klng In the
spring
In a voice vote the Senate
approved Carlson's motion
und the Senate now hos $1500
to allocat •
A motion was mode to pay
the ASLCsecr tory 26a term
or .. 75 for th )'cor After
o short discussion the pro
posod salary \\'BS doubled and
the motion carried
Other budget Items ap
prow~d by the Senat • were the
salaries or the ASI .. Coflloers,
set at S600 for the presl·
dent, 500 for the vice
president and 300 each for
the secretary and the t:rr>OS·
urer Both the latter salorlcs
were cut by $25 each
The Model U N.. Log and
KLC budgets pass d un
changed, as did the salaries
for the Lo.R editor, KLC man·
ager SOFA director Funds
for the rally squad, artist
series and general ortice ex
pense were nlso approved
The Senate took no action
(Continued on Page 3}
Freshman Class
Elects Council
The freshman clnss elected
seven or its members to th
newly created Council '741 st
l\londny The council, which
reatures a rotating chnlrman
shlp, Is the !Jrst of Its kind
at Lewis nnd Clerk
Craig Mcintosh, who origi
nally proposed the councll
rorm, was among Ute s ve.n
elected Others elected were
Brlte Bowker. Oano Cooper,
Mike Green, Craig Hanson,
John K.Jrkpatrlck and Debbie
Krum Judy Urschel was
elected secretary treasurer
Mcintosh explained that the
Idea oC the council was a
coordinating committe · with
out a sln~le chairman upon
whom all responsibility would
fall
''I reel the group Is reprc·
sentat.lve or o broad spectrum
or Ideas wlthln the freshman
class," ~lclntosh said, hud organized a slmllar
onstratlon last spring,
h drew from 10.000 to
000 people, depending on
ostlmutes from dJCCerent
·ces. However . the attltudt- in the
Ytpplf' camp was not one or
contempt , but nmusemt"nt .
They hud no genulM desJn .. to
,Rrapplu wtth people who were
plainly . 'out or It " United States' alllancP wlth
Israel a6 a mistake ~asset''s
Initial diplomatic threats, he
sold. helped lsrael get money
and arms, and continue pos
Ing as the underdog . The
United States h~ felt, has
been playing right Into Rus
sian hands
ERYPt I~:> the most Import·
am countr:y In the world. and
Russia Is aware of that stra
wglc posh I on he said. ''The
Russians will continue to
build l<\3y bas~s until one day
they can say 'check· mate.·
and we will wake up to tlnd
there's nothing we can do
tlbout lt. ·• Intern Program Changes
r his Oct 3 rally Me
·c wn~ predicting an at"
nee or 500 000 In those
s, the demonstration re
d In a utter failure No
thun 20 000 appeared ,
the star speaker South
nnmose VIce President
clded ugatnst spuaking
crowd that did appear
.:nnt curious contrasts
. grey sult s and plaln cloth
, Pr<•domlnanco wercAar
d\•corated with "C"
·~n~. red, whitt' and blue
and Uncle Sam hats
crowd, led by Mcintire
f.tl•v Billy James Hargis.
<'ht•d tn well spaced
Most carried slgns
nu~s suppltet.l by rally
s. They wore qulet
1pt for nn occasional sent
. d chnnt. or u varsP or
C'hrlstlun Soldiers··
God Blt>!'IS America ·
o ·1ign,; demonstrated
~vHJnct:!S from prtty~r In the
ls, 10 llborul Senators to
But, above all, the The victory marcher s who
trudged 12 blocks down Punn·
sylvania Avt,nuc and llstancd
attentl\'ely at the Washington
Monument repn•sentt•d a con·
rused breed or Americans .
They are confused by the
seemingly lllogicul conduct or
the VIetnam War. They arc
confused by the actlvlth.!S of
young pl•ople und thu blacks.
They are conru~;ed by whut
they \tlow as nppaasemunt of
the Communist Consplrucv
fhoy arl! lost In our mod~rn.
confusl'd, ogl• of an>.luty Their·
quiot murch r~prusentt.•d a
desparute plua not to be for
gotttm 1'helr df:'monAtrntlon
appeul~d to tlw country to
<'Orne buck to tht lr wuy Thus,
In tholt· confusion, they hnvt•
grown lnCioxlblt ...
Among tht• 20,000 guthered
at the Monument lust Saturday .
om· sensed It wus us Mcintire
hud predicted . u lost stand, The nlne-yenr-old intern
program for potontlnl resi
dent assistants (R,\ 's) has
undergone some minor
changes this yeur.
Instead or au~ndJng 14eekly
group counseling classes as in
the past, Interns must attend
First LC Natural Gas Car
Cuts Air Pollution For $315
Senior Paul Barker ls the
first LC student to havt• pro
pnnc fuel tanks Installed ln
his car according to Bob
Mt>enk of Western Propane ln
N F Portlnnd .
The conver~lon proc~ ss hos
onl)' txoen known Cor 17 yenrs .
but Is presently oolng con·
sld~rcd for wldespruad usnge
Th<· cost ror tho lnstallntlon
or propane fuel tanks Is from
S375 to $425 Because scvoral
ust-d components ware plnccd ln Barkt!r's car
$315 the cost was
Moonk feols this \'l.!ry
simple op •rntlnn of plactng
the proprmc tanks In cars can
play a major· port In the rtght
against alr pollutlon Hesuid,
"A r~gulnr gasolln" engtn~
emlts 350 to 450 purls per
million or hydrocarbon •
huusts, \\hlle the propane -run
cor emits only 35 to 50 parts
per million or thls pownt gas " one eight-hour session this
tl'..rm In nddlt.lon, attendance
Is required for lectures deal·
lng with such topics os drugs
und suicide held t\\1C.
monthly Intern training nlso
Includes serving under an RA
The purpose or this pro.
gram. headed by assochne
dean or students Tom Hedin,
Is t\\ofold "First. It's e.
tr-atnJng • preparatory pro·
gram,·' designed to develop
more elfectl\'e R1\ 's. " cc
ondly, It's u learning experl·
enc ."
Hf.'rlln sold thttt intern serv
Ices \'Ary tlccordtng to the
noor on which they llve Some
lnttJrns arc n-sponstble ro:r
locking up dorms artcr clos11'18
hours. "Many tmorns. • Hedln
addt"'d, .. function ln a com·
plementnry ·rnBMcr to the RA
as n counselor or rdcnd "
To become an lnt rn. one
must bt: competent academi
cally and preferably , o sopho
more Pnge 2 PIONE'ER 1 OG
--~------ ------------------------------------------
Hasty Senate Letters To T
I ~ht Monda\ t ht \" 1.{ "~.: n.ttc dcah ~olch "it h this •
)Car\. budget. .cnuall), th~.: mecung \\H~ marked h\ a
commcndabk ait ot delibcr.uion. llo\\C\Cr m ~om~ <.cl:-.c.:'
the en ate "a ... ,, hlt ha~t' . • For in~tant<. 11 apprO\cd .1 '1, 0 t.ti:-.c for the ~.:hicl
engineer ol k.l C. 1 he cxtrn monc~ may \\dl he JU~llllcd
hut C\ en 1\.l (. did not tcquc:-t the raise. I here was .tlmo\l
no dt·bate on the math.'r, and the ·cmllc's <. nurc moth at \On
'cemcd to he bused on a pa ... ,mg rcmarlo.. b) the ld C
prtlgram director.
In another cm;e, tht <\en~llc denied lunds lor Homecoming
de:>pitc a waming th.ll tht Homecoming ommlttcc would
hu' c to mcd c pcn'cs frl'lm its member\ pockets \Iter the
\Ole till "t.natc was ngain told ol the conscquen~cs of lhC'Jr
act. l '\damntion' of amazement could be heard trom
\ariou~ senator, , I he bod~ 4uicld} recanted its action and
apprmcd the fund,.
The nffice ol 'ecret.&r\ to the Senate ''·'' creat~d b\ the - -Since no salan "'\t'iltd befon.. a • . nc" constuuuon .
recommendation nl 75 .1 year wa~ madt. The l)en:ue
dnubled that figure. but rn:tde no pt O\ i-.ion to pay the sal an
I rom ib allocation' funds. 1 h~ money ''ill apflarentl\' come • from the propo-.cd executhc ulloc:uion" fund.
I he'~ acuon-. do not constitute hnancml re!-~pomtbtlit) .
The ~nate also added $500 to the $1000 in the kgi;;lative
alloc.;allons lund It !\hould con~idcr using a bit mort caution
in giving that money a\\3). J.O.
n article appearing in tht '\ \no '\L OBSER \ tR of
Oct. 12 eem" to oftcr anothtr 'ie\\ of two contro\C~te'>
under di~cu.,.,ion at I.e" j, and Clark. 1 ho-.e toncerned wtth
sport~ co' erdgc and nc.ademic quality ma) llnd it dh erung
" orne 50 frisbee thro\\Cr' nrc demanding cour e cr~dit at
the University of Oregon for learning to thro\\ the pla~tic
plate~ \\ith great accumc) . They contend that the art of
frisbee thro\\ing is a~ much a 'port as football.
.. The unhersity originally planned thi, fall to ghe one
hour credit lor completion of a nc'' phy-.ical education
cour~e . Frisbee Techniques and ~pecial Application. 407
Bm irate Eugene taxpayers 4U1c.kly flooded univer"it>
officiah '' ith "rinen and telephoned protests challengmg
the merits of 'uch a course. Hura,scd officials then d~cidcd
to cancel the cour-.c and notified all students "ho had
~agned up tor ir.
''Then the ~tudents staged their O\\ n protest about the
university's ac11on. They dcmonstrat.:d 10 front of the
unher;;it) administration building, tilling the air around it
for almost an hour with flying frisbees."
•• ... tudcnt frisbee ~pokcsmen accused the unh er:-.ity of usmg
"d<:>uble 'tandard~" in its physical education program f he}
pomtcd out that the college allowed all irs football plavers
to obtain credit for phy .. ical education courses 'iimply
because they were on the team. But universit\ offtctals scud
that it had been a long-tanding practice to gi~·e the reqmred
hour credit for phy ical education to nnyone who pla\S on
one of th~ uni,er tty's athletic teams.
.. o the lrisbee enthu.iasts are attempting to establi'h a
• • • unl\er-.lt) -recogmled lrtsbec team and 'et up a tnsbee
league with other colleges. There is one problem : nobody as
sure yet ho" many persons o;hould make up a frisbee team"
J R <J.
Senior Marsha Muycr has denlt.-'d rumors that she wfll
give up her Senate seat. This statement. made last Wed
nosday. re\'ersed her Tuesday announcement saying she
definitely would resign.
lo a Tuesday Interview. Marsha sald she was not pre
pared to detail the reasons for her reslgnat ion But she
ogr<~ed to write a statement for next Tuesday's Log
The neJtt day, Marsha said shu had changed her mJnd
Again she dld not offer the reasons for her decision,
nor dld sht! Indicate whether or not she wlll still prepare
a statement for publication
Marsha was an unsuccessful candJdate Cor the ASLC
presidency last year Shl' was elected to the Senate this
fall, but was defeated In her bid Cor the post of Executive
Senator tY.o weeks ago.
PIONEER LOG
Ollldal pul)llcallon of ttl« ""ao..IIIIM 15\lld.nta ol L.,.,, 1111d Clart COlley•, Mt6 S W.
P.UIJI\• Hlll A<Hid PotUand Or-oon, tnlt PublltiiH hole• wM\Iy durtno lh• a~tmlc
r-« br C.ac.ade P\lbllahlng Co ~ond daaa 110111111• ~16 11 Portland, Or89on
Edt lOr
Managing Ec•tor
Aasoclete EG•tor
COp r' Edt lOr Greg Myerr.
Rrcl<. Gooalollow
JooWaro
Kathy l<ubn
Now& Edt lot
A.oo;ontamg ~naoor Pamora N11110n
Jnntcc Stallly
V•ckl Ta•.nhashl
N.1ncy Vartlkamp Lorl Varoah NtJncy Bur.h
Uz Clor • Soou Coo• Penny CrMdall, Marilyn Curt••
Albn Gordon RobOrUJ Hntvors.on Tom Hancoe~. Rtck Mets;or a-, HOwaro Jim Ouollot Joll Smtih Oavlo lull Oumo Wallor
Phil Woul\a Barbara We:~t
ElltOf lun Couroll l om Butlor Toll Hudson
Llrry Muon LtnCIII Mc;Kn•ght Tom Pruou
Ga) Jonl!lna Aut AoV'lYt .. •ng M6nagflr
Stall Wut(lfl • Senate Actors
To th~ Edltor
Our poor, dlsl•nchunted and
upatlwtlc ~tudt'nt s nt thls col
l<'!ll' do not realize thu ~n
ltHtnlnment they con ftndhorl.'
on Monday niRhts. Perhaps
some like to stud~ in the II
brarv or others N\jov plllag
ln~t tlwlr sisters. I suppose
mam t>njoy watchlnR violence
on 1'V
But H they would only come
to the Council Chamber on
Monday evenings , they would
flnd out where It's all hap·
penln~ .
Ladles ond gentlemen , I ln
vlte you all to come and join
me ln the Peanut Gallery and
watch the all new excltlnR
and enthralllng Senate, now ln
Its second smash week on
popular demand.
Cheer on as Denvs Howard • rules the actions or Paul Nel ·
son unconstitutional. Roar
when the Senate motions Cor
the J Board's own chief
justlc1• to be tried. [ augh
alon~ as Randy Shaw seconds
a morton given rive minutes
earlier Applaud the 20
minute dE'bate on whether the
Senate should llmlt its de
bates. and applaud Dave Ev
ans for requesting a 10-mfnute
recess so he can use the
Men's Facflltles .
Admission to date Is free,
but from what I hear. lt won't
last lon.st. Only weeks from
no\\, the budget of ASLC will
be completely passed. Only
a month later will perhaps
the by-laws become a reality.
I suppose by then they wlll
eventually table all ne\\ busi
ness and vote Itself out or
existence . And then Lewis
and Clark wtll revert back to
the same friendly and quiet.
unruffled college that we all
so dearly enjoy
John Russell Maynard
Beautify Flagpole
To the Editor:
Many vlsltors who come
to Lewis and Clark College
each year to view the Inter
estlng campus are greeted
with many Impressive sights
Every aspect of the well
pi&Med, expensive campus
seems to be favorable and
worthwhile .
In addition, the students'
money seems to have been
used most effectively In every
way possible I believe this
without question until 1 went to
the Pioneer Missionary foot
ball game last Saturday after
Connider ·
1) When looking east from
the peaceful patio of Odell
Manor Intermittent visitors
see an impressive sight the u s nag, flanked by tall green
trees Is Cluttering atop an
ornate, straight metal flag
pole. On a low pollution
Index day Mt Hood stands
loftily ln the background .
2) When looking east from
Griswold Stadium. thousands
(hundreds ?) or sports Cans
waltlng tor the kick-orr see an
lmpressh•e sight In the back.
ground Pamplin Sports Cen
ter constructed creatively
with brick and cement
The game Is about to begin
and the bWld begins Lo play
The Star Spangl~d Banner.
Ole sports Cans rise and dl
rect lhelr attention to the
U S flag There lt nles,
atop a dt:muded whlte washed
and crooked tree trunk which
Is bolted andy, fred to u sawed
orr telephone polL>. Impres
sive sight? An overlooked,
mlnor dNall?
I realize that somo people could care ll~SS ubout how the
flail Is displayed , hut I do.
t think that u collegL' that
Is spending over $2,000,000
on a sports center can shell·
out another hundred or so ror
o flagpole that dot>sn · t look
llke lt was put up b~ tha Wotr
Patrol at a Cub Scout
Camporee .
Since Lewis andClarkhost s
SO\'t•ral other eVllnt"> besldus
lootball games In Griswold
Stadium 1 Ceel this Improve
ment should be made as soon
as possible, even If It won't
oonectt our games this fall.
I am not writing this letter
to criticize the administra
tion. development commis
sion or anvone else connected • with construction on this cam-
pus. J think the campus as a
whole is beautiful.
I am only writing lt as a
plea from an interested stu·
dent to make a constructive
and relatively lnoxpenslve Im
provement .
Mark Wooley
Mail Neecls Moving
To the Editor.
During the past three years
I have noticed a gradual de
clinE' In the ertlclency the LC
postal service. The decrease
however, between the serv
ice last year and thus far
Call term is overwhelming .
As the word errtctency lndl·
cates the Inadequacies In
volve both the speed and com
pleteness of service.
Last spring. as the ma
chines or postal destruction -
the typewriter and mimeo
graph -responded to a po
lltlcally motivated student
body. the post o!Clce adopted
a pollcy that can only be
termed censorship As a
freshman 1 saw everything
with a box number. from a
letter to a gum wrapper,
handled by the post oCCice
This year. with the excep
tion or mall possessing an ad
mlnlstratlve letterhead. writ
ten permission must be ac
quired Crom the student ac
tivities dlr.ector to mall even
an activity aMouncement or
group newsletter . The typical
response seems to be, "okay,
H you'll stu!f the boxes your
self.'· The scope or our
postal service Is deflnltely
belnR narrowed
Using my own and several
other students' experience as
a reference. I have observed
that tlrst class mall Is de
layed one to two days ln Lewis
and Clark's post ottlce and
that on campus student mall
takes an average o!threedays
to be delivered.
It the major problem rae
lng the post office Is a lack
of space. I would suggest that
the power of eminent domain
be exercised freeing us from
the absurdity of housing a
barber shop on this campus.
Gene Strand, director of
campus maintenance, con
tends, that since the wall be
tween the post orrtce and the
barber shop Is soltd concrete
and a structural necessity
such an expansion project
would not be feasible 1 won
der tf he has considered or
fully understands the struc
tural potential oC a reinforced
arch or steel l beam door
frame
The utUJzation or thls now
wasted space would allow
more working r·oom tor the
postal starr as well as one or
two more banks of P 0 boxes,
thereby virtually ellmlnutlng
the ·'doubling up" that Is be
coming lncrcaslnRlY pnw
olent. U tho problems cen
ter around lack of postal staff. October 16,
itor
hi rn mort•.
Realizing that each of
solutIons dictate the nYr~"'
turo or substnnttal sumR
monPy, I only hope that
mutter will bl' ~IVCOi:iul
prlol"lty In budget co:nsldr
tlons.
I want to scu today's
dt•llvcred today'
Leo Wll
Blade Sun Questi
To tlw Editor:
Thl•r • has been a
deal Of heatP.d debate r~N
In the smoke· rllled ro<,ms
Inner circles or c
l{overnment about the
Sun literary magazine
r utlonalL• ror thls was
such a magazine would
more appropriate and
desirable (and less exp
than the usual stale
or Odell Manor. the
team and the ~raduatlng
lors. This theory was
some substance by a pol
the students taken last
The magazInes, 1
strong. arrived the day
for~ finals last spring.
the words or Editor
Gottas at last Monday's
att> meetlng, "We got
over 600 of them in that
afternoon !''
Senator John Case I
dlately wanted to knoY.
ha had to ··get rid' or
a valuable Hterarv • An anonymous accJualntl
also remarked to me
the 600 who picked th
that afternoon, 500 were
ably sorry that they had.
course. I do not ne1ce.!:;s
agree )
But apparently that
about as tar as It went
people may have notlc
table outside the 1'ran
one day early In the
where thev were att.en1otln
glve away the remaining
books
One night a week or two
I obtained entrance to
former Voyoger orctce
there saw nine cartons
unclaimed Black Sun'
about 80 copies In each car
This means we stlll
slightly less lhau half or
1700 literary magazines
can t even be ~lven
ln all fairness, lt mu
noted that there were
large cartons Cllled wlth
yearbooks sluing around,
this, after all, is realh • defense or the Black Sun
is simply an lndlctm
yearbooks
The ASLC Senate Is
considering the budget for
year 1'he Black Sun ls
set at 1600 volumes
golng to be 12 pages
than the last one It is
to cost $2500 to produce
addition to an editor's
of $100 per term
Some people are
out that It I& "media''
its budget cannot be
by the Senate wlthout the
sent of the editor,
to our neY. constitution
people are pointing out u1a
have approved $2000 tor
$500 for the rally squad,
for Homecoming and $400
the Model U N delegat
along with other Items
before. I must point out
thes~ are also no u .... ens
the Black Sun They are
Issues entirely
t have no wish to drive
Gottas out of a job or tluu
u poumtlaUy ·valuable ad
to tht> campus medlu
not advocuta (us some SLuu
I havt! talked to have
that we 'let rld of the
(Continued on Page 3) ette1
because
piece ol
ng to do
mo) In fnc
rthwhiJc pi~
n little pi
there J
(Of p
umes for n
no e.xcus
mnny yet
hundre(
tud becaus
ltlonul lac
i•T'lv everyU
played by o
If you I
him how
reel as I d
prod
zlne, pea
and copl
a poll t
people
Senate
ryone, but
uch 1
idea!
was an
the Amer:
er Hat
h organil
the Map
Par
months w
z In Israe
broke w
arne a r,
m.g Soclall~
Michael •
mcrlca's
11 give a r
rnrk Lounf ao p m •
nrper was
In th
partment.
His Hrst b
Coltr~
to a seconc
months
His
stot·y ls Y<
will bf
cbruary
Harper 1~
a new boo
1y with J
leal flgu.,
has been
Advanc~
• tlt. I Octobm· 1 G,
tor
lrc.
zing that each of
1s dlctute the m[r.le·
substantia I aums
I only hopu thm
will be gtven su
i In hudRel con'>l
1l to sea todav'ti
ed todayl
Lee Wll
· Sun Questi
Editor:
e has been a
heated debate rec
1moke-filled roc,ms
circles of c
nent about the
erary magazine .
le for this was
, magazine would
:.ppropriatc and
1le (and less exp.,. .. "
e usual stale pi
U Manor. the roo~
nd the graduating
This theory was
~ubstance by a pol
dents taken last
magazines,
arrl ved the day
1als last spring,
>rds of Edltor
at last Monday s
1eting, "We got
)0 or them In that
on!''
tor John Case I
wanted to know
to "get r.ld'' of
!lble Uterary
onymous acqual
!marked to me
:> who picked the
ernoon, 500 were
trry that they had
I do not neces
)
apparently that
s Car as It went
may have notl
utslde the Trall
lY early ln the
;hey were attempt!
vay the rematntn~ ouur 16 Hl70
Continued From Page 2
n bccoufw It Is u worth·
piece of trush that has
nil to do with tht> collc~~
mor ln !net become a very
rth\\hlll' pice•--or literature
fl little JWactlr.c .
th~ru Is absolutely no
tor· produclnR 1600
1u"'"'"' for· next year There
s M f'Xcuse Cor producing
muny yr.arbooks either,
hundr·cds or them ore
swd bcC'uuse or the Cnmous,
ional lack or Interest ln
ly cVl'rythtng consistently
aycd by our student body.
If you know a senator.
him how you Ccel. I hope
Cc •I as I do, that we should
production or this
zinc, perhaps to an even
llSBncl copies, or perhaps
c n poll to rind out how
n)' people really want one.
rro .. ~ Senate ls here to serve
ryone, but It would be much
uch To Give
ideast View
)cter Buch, a well known
xlst spokesman and de
,,,.r of the Palestinian Rev·
ton, wlll speak in the LC
unci I Chambers at 7 p.m.
~"!SClRY
ller that same day. he
planned a noon debate
h Helen Blumenthal, reg-
1 president of Hadassah ,
uled ror the ballroom
Portland State University .
\uch, who Is 36 and llves
'1\;r.u• York, has appeared on
umber of campuses. public
ums, broadcasts and de
stnce the June 1967
Je was an active member
I the American branch or
omcr Hatzalr, a Zlonlst
h organiza tion affiliated
the Mapam or United
.rlf•) s Party He spent
months working on a ldb·
z In Israel ln 1951 He caster to do U we knc\\ whut
peoplP wonted
Woodv Curlson
Civ Inspirational
To the Editor·
Th£~ Western Civilization
lectun•s hnvo bt!en so boring
lately thut I hDVf! been OCCUPY·
lnf{ my time rlndlng lntor£>~1t
In~ facts about F-vann Audl
lorlum. I keop nltendln~ tht'
lectures In hoper, that they
wlll be more Interesting than
the previous ones.
My current ltst or Interest·
lnJ( auditorium fucts Includes :
the fact that there art' 15
"spot" lights In the front oC
the audllorlum -two or which
are burned out, 15 larger
lights, 16 vents, t\\oNoSmok
lng sl~no, a broken clock (so
we won't know ho\\ much bore.
dom remains?)
(Name withheld upon request)
The nationally rawd LC • speech team will host the
firth annual Lewis and
Clark speech tournament
beginning today. Registra
tion Cor the events will be
today from J 1 ::JO a.m. to
1 p.m.
Thirty schools, repre
senting the entire North·
west, are expected to par
ticipate. The tournament
will last through Saturday
Last Saturday the col
lege was represented at
national tournaments at the
University or Wyoming and
the University of Colorado ,
The team took first place
for the junior division In
these tournaments.
HAVE A DRINK
WE AIN'T EXTINCT
A FRIEND
OF THE EARTH ...
light 8 week or two 1 broke wlth Zionism and
[ned entrance to '""'e a founder of the
Voyager otrlce Socialist Alliance
;aw nine cartons
1ed Black Sun'
0 copies In each ca
f"eans we sttll
less lhau halt or
lerary mtigazines
~ven be given
1 fairness. It mu
that there were
::artons filled wlth
:>ks sitting around
fter all. Is real
t or the Black Sun
1ply an lndictm
>kS
ASLC Senate ls
1rlng the budget Cor
The Black Sun ls
1600 volumes
;o be 12 pages
e last one It Is
. $2500 to produce
il to an edltor s
per term
people are pol
It lt Is · · medla ·
get cannot be reciu
oenate ~lthout the
the editor
1e" constitution
are pointing out
tproved $2000 Cor
the rally squad,
P"ecomlng and $400
idel U N delo~a l
lth other items
l must point out
re also no def'em
ck Sun They art!
~ntlrely
e no wlsh to drlve
out or a job or uoo.
lallv valuable aaa • campus media
cute (tls soml' !'ltu1d1
talked to have
'tel rid or tht•
lnued on Page 3) Michael Harper, one or
me rica's rising poets.
11 give a reading In Tam
ck Lounge Monday at
30 p m. Two years ago
nrpcr was a guest lee
In the LC Engltsh
Hls first book Dear John,
Coltrane Is already
u second printing, only
x months after publica
on. His second work.
!story Is Your Own Heart
t will be published ln
ebruat•y.
Harper is now at work
a new book dealing poet·
y with American his·
rlcal figures This vear
has been at the Center
r Advanced Study ln l'r·
, Ill. DIMER'S DAILY
7 -8 P.M.
LADIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
Stndwtches, Sti1W end
your favoute bcverego.
CORNER Of FIRST & 8
LAKE OSWEGO OREGON
CVElt 40
VARIETIES ---.---ORDeRe TO 00 PIONEER LOG
Senate
Continued From
Page 1 • •
on the proposed SIOO budget
for orientation . Cathy Cote,
dl rector o( student activities,
!>aid that Merrlt Fink, her
predecessor, had told her that
$400 would be allocmed by
the Senate MJss Cote salcl
she had spent accordingly
The motion was tabled un
til more Information wus
available . Marsha Maynr and
Blll Savage were not prcs~nt .
The next Senate meeting Is
scheduled for Monday at 7
p m. In the Templeton Coun
cil Chamber .
There wlll be a meet·
lnJ( or all prospective ten
nis players tomorrow, Sat
urday. Oct. 17. at the new
tennis courts. Coach Jose
Corona will be discussing
pluns for thts year's team
Ut that time For further
ln!ormatton call David
Murphy at Ext 3•l6. .........
Sunday's chapel service
wtll be dedicated to a ceiP·
bratlon or liCe. Student
directed dancing, slnglnR
and other means or expres
sion are being planned.
Musical Instruments and
artists' supplles should be
brought. The service wllJ
be at 10:30 a.m. In the
T c m p 1 e ton R~creatlon
Room. ampus Ra
Newsman
KI .. C Is still ncceptlng ap
plications for the position or
News Director .
The station subscribes to
United Pross International, ls
roglst••red with Multnomah
Couny us a ncws-gathertngor
ganlzullon und ls granted pri
vileges of such an organiza
tion
The responslbilltles of the
News Director are: to con
ceive, develop and execute and
coordinate news. The News
Director Is also responsible
tor documentary, news spec
lui, cumpus and other related Pa~e 3
news. The News Director
sits on the Kl-C Executive
Boord and is eligible for 2/J
communications dl•partment
credit
Although It Is not required,
ll Is hoped that an applicant
for this position has had some
type of Journalistic back·
ground and Is famlltor with the
operations or a broadcast news
deportment.
Those Interested fn apply
ing lor the position are asked
to contact Tom Spitz, Statton
Manager, at KLC studtos In
lower Templeton or at Ext
-164.
ATLAS Tl E A TTERIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery & ACCESSORIES
ELECT Tl ICATIOII
E S VICE
ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
8 AKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239
OREGON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
JACQUES SINGER. MuSIC Ouector and ConC1uctot
Economy Ticket Ofler Presented By The OreQon Symphony College Counctl
PORTLAND CIVIC AUDITORIUM (CONCERT HALL) 8:30 P.M.
1970 U171
()(:t. 12·1• ALL ORCHESTRAL Jen. 11·12 THE ROMERO S.
Oct. 28-27 PHILIPPE ENTREMONT , Planl1t
No~ . ~10 VAN CLIBURN, Pianist
Nov. 23.-2• JOHN REITZ. Plan1n, Winner 1970
Nor1h-etl Ar11tlt CompeiiUon
Dec 7·1 GIORGIO TOZZI, Bau,
Metropolitan Opere
LIU CHOOKA SIAN, Contrano,
Metropolitan Opera Ro,ar FemUJ of tM Guller
Jan. 25-26 DAVID 8AR·ILLAN, PJ•nlat
F•b 8-9 JOSE ITURBI, Pramaf
Feb 22·23 LEOMID KOGAM Vlolrnlst
Mer, 8-9 WALTeR SUSSKIND, Guetl Conductor
Mer. 22·23 BEETHOVEN S MINTH SYMPHONY
"CHORAL'
PORTLANO STATE UNIVERSITY CHORUS Por11end Symphoni c Chotr
Brehm& Slngett
NORMAN LEYDEN Director
!..!)(!nil g l. ncc(l Monday &nd Wcdne"Oily Omer Cone£~rts MondDy and lt.l'lldBv
tO CONCERT
SERIES $10 00
S CONCERT
SERIES $6.00 STUDENT PRICES
lncludllS P&Ch <:oncnrt cxcopt openmg ptm Ocr 12 14 Purcnn::cr selects t:rllh r me Monca~ at
Tuesday pcrtormnnce ana has reserved seotmg Ttt1s scut:'s nclllocs Itt Von Chburn COflC rt
Purchaser rccctves n 15\rtp ol hve coupons e•chang~nor.- 1 rl'l Crv :c AudtiO! um or
Svmphony olltco lor nny subscnptton concNt e•ther n ghl w•th lha •Ct"Piton o• Van Ctloorn
apf)carunec Nov 9 ana 10 Scoling 1s sub cct to ava1 ob• •IY Couocns uanslc,abl to out 1
orovtd ng oil are students
NON SERIES SINGLE ADMISSION (STUDENTS ) $2.00 ($3.00 CLIBURN)
--------------------------------------------
TlCKET ORDER OREGON SYMPHONY COI.LEQE COUNCIL
Student• Only Not velld unleas lllled out In lull. Multiple Ordtna· Ute Mperete forms
end clip together.
0 TEN CONCERTS StOOO
Cl FIVE CONCERTS S6 00 ITYP'I: OM ""tk1 I
C ref 0 y MONDAY TetephOI\C
liD
Student ROQI!lllllhOn N
H.IESOA'I
MAIL WITH FUlL REMIT1 ANCE TO OREOON SYMPHONY 320 S W Stan.. Por11 n.a Ore Q7204 SubSCr Dl:-<1"11 rna~
at'SO be purctos~ AT TEMPLETON INFORMATION OESK. For lurll\\!r nlormntton tc' phone ll\ S\mphOtl)
oil ICC 228 1 '3~ Pioneer football conch Fred
Wilson. a vett">..ran or 15 years
ns o conch on the Palotlne
Hlll compus. wUI send hls
1970 edlt I on or LC football
ers Into action tomorro\\ at
1 30 p m In the annual Home·
coming game \\hh the WU
lnmette Bt.:nreut .
Wilson. who has been heud
mentor since HISS. has nl
rendy established himself us
one or the leading coaches
in the Paclf!c North"' est. He
wus named N,\IA Areal conch
of the vear ln 1966 ns \\el1
as leading hls grldders to
on~.J conference c.harnplonshJp
nnd a tl~ for tv.o others
The Log inter,1ewed WU •
~on about th<> pending contest
'\!lith the Benrcots and here
re some of his comments
Log: What nev. strategy
\\111 be used against Willa·
mcue tomorrow?
Wtb;on: We plan to be more
consistent .Alter looking at
the game movies, It seems
the offense can find more
ways to foul up a play We
foWld more wavs to lose that -football game the other day
(Whitman beat the Pioneers
i-6 last Saturday).
L.og: Looking back on the
Whitman contest. '\llh)' didn't
the team kick the CJeld goal
in that fourth dov.'ll and goal
to-go situation in the last
quarter? Old lhe team talk
you out or !t? hfi\ l', so we don't want to put
tn ony ne" plnys and coniusl!
them all the more We're
just going to ,·ehash the ones
\Hl ha,·o nnc1 try to c1o 11 better
job
l.og: Arc vou sntlsrted with
tho job bolng done by the de·
({'nse?
Wtlson: Yes. The defense
has bl en outstanding an year.
At the rtrst of the year we
were concerned about some
areas o( our dl .. fense, but in
the rtrst three gnmes they've
proven \\e didn't have to be
concerned
l~og: Are there any posi
tions still open in the starting
offense? wn ... on:
there arc
open Yes Otrensl\'ely
8 lot or positions
Log: What do you expect
from Wlllamelte lhls week
end?
Wilson: Well, Willamette
ls n young football team, and
they'v£> been making mistakes .
But, they' rl' about in the same
boat we are, actually They
won last w«.>ek -but It wasn't
a real impressh·e win o\'er
College or Idaho I'm sure
they're probably concerned
O\'er their execution and their
O\'er-all play like we are, so
this ou!Utt to be quite a con
test
We'll probably be favored
by a few points because of
the fact that we have more
returnln~ veterans back than
th y do But, !rom what's
happened this year so rar -
tt looks 11 ke o toss up.
I.og: Does Lewis and Clark
still ha\'e a chance to wtn
the conference title?
Wilson: Yes. We think
there is -If we just quit
making mistakes . In the last
game, Cor example : I dldn t
kick the tleld goal, one of our
rPcetvers stepped out of the
end zone, and we had missed
assignments everywhere . All
these things stopped us from
scoring touchdowns.
l put In a ne\\ offense this
year and I'm sure that has
something to do whh It too.
We changed the our complete
system of play offensively and
we didn't think ll would take
this long Lo Iron out all these
little mistakes .
ll I'd known It was going to
take lhls long, I probably
wouldn't have done It We're
Into It now and It looks like
we're real close to putting It
ull together If we stop making PIONHfiR I OG
• • omecom1n 1n
the mlstokes \\c'll hB\'f' n
pretty potent ortensc
Our 11 ne Is smu ll ond \\ c
won't beat an)•body physl
cnllv -we hu\'t• to heut thorn by
i.'xecutlon Wt• couldn't just
o\·~rpowl'l ' the opposition , we
have to u ecutt our plays
correctlv In 01 der to move
the roothllll w( . f(' going to
ho,·e to do a little btHter
job COllChlnli{ .
Lo~: \\'hat do you expect
Wlllnmettt! to do tomorrow?
Will there b • some new
wrinkles In their· same plan?
Wilson: l noticed thl')'
changed their plan or attack
last w~ek from what It was
In recent weeks and our scout
lng reports shov. that thuy' rt!
doln~ some new things also.
They are kind of ~olng back
to their old wuys. but 1 don't
knO\\ IC that will make them
bl!tter or not. They're a de·
fenstve team, basically
1 think their quarterback Is
adequate -1 don't think he's
a great one -but he's ade
quate.
. ., Log: Will we score more
thon one touchdown this Satur
dav"
\vuson: Well, that's 111ough
question to ask because there
ls no way that I could hav~
told \'OU last week that we d
only score one touchdown on
Whitman . I thought we would
score at least three.
1 think that It will take more
than one touchdown to beat
Willamette . We're looking to
score three or rour as a mint
mum.
We should have scored three
times against Whitman . We
had the jitters real bad against
them Why? I think our kids
really wanted to wln, but they
got so hepped up they just
couldn't calm down. r think
they ove1 reacted to the sit us
lion. On the rlrst two plays
we jumped offsldes and that
kind of set the tone !o1 the
!lrst half
Log: Will the Ptoneers be
more poised this game?
Wilson: In the second half
of last week's game we looked
like a fairly strong football
team at times T thlnl< we'll
settle down more this week.
Log: Will Lewis and Clark
wln tomorrow, coach?
Wllson Yes.
tovannt J DCCXL PIZZERIA
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
740 N. Stuto Lake Oswego Wilson: I wasn't talked out
of it Whitman lOOk B t1mc
out and we got to taUdng and
the boys told me ll would
take three to six inches and
they knew ·.hc;v could make
h. so I said OK we'd go !or
lt. ll was a bad decision .
I should have kicked 1t, mainly
because we dldn'l make It on
the run .. ~. ~!} 'e_c_:>"f-'.
1, !\li"~~. : ) ..
'CI.\S. IFIED AD .. I ~~:d. !
EXPERIENCED. QUALIFIED W#f:~
Log: wm the offense run
any nev. plays against Willa ~
melte Saturday?
Wflsoo: No. One of our
problems Is that we aren't
executing the plays lhat we do tutortng ln most pbystes and ~
mathematics courses. Phone: • •
233. 3986' -..
WANTED : LrvF-IN baby
sitter for boUday. Room aDd
board plua S25 wary.
Mrs. Gllbert Me&aa. 636-4802 .
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Charter Flights To Europe : • • • Direct from Portland • ! No Buses To Ride ! • • • • • Round Trips One Ways • • • • D•:<:. 1,, 1970 • ! Ot r= 19. 1070 lo Jnn ::1 1970 l'orllnnd to London-~ S 175 !
• London- S2GJ Jan.), 1970 •
• lunc 13, 1971 10 Aug :20. IP7l 1 ondnn In l'orllund • $160 •
: t.ondnn -S261 lun1• 2, 1971 !
• June 1" 11171 to St!pl 10, l{l?l l .. undon In Vunooulll'f, B I -$150 •
: l.ondon --$263 Mlir 2tl, 1971 !
• June HI, Hl711o Jul)' 14, 1971 Porllnnd 1o l,onclnn- $150 •
• London -S2tlll Sc.•p1 10, 1971 !
: Portland to l,ondun .. $150 •
• ~pi 15, 1871 •
• J•orthwd lo London-- 5135 • ! QJJI ar Write 1, d Sdu·lnnlfln Nu 20, Nt w Of· !
• flee ituUdm8 I lr.\\i ond Chu ~, l!x I 344 or Home. •
: 24 903 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IHl © mro ® ~@ mro n rnqg
)D)~rm~®
This year· will be Saturday,
October 17, in Stamm Ball Room.
with Mid Day Rain
9•00 ~
J·OO
1'11 k..ts1\vnllnbl11 AI
I nfurmnllon Delli< $1.75 Couplt>
$1.00 Smgle • •
•
• Octobor J 6, 1
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A
Lake 0\INecto
The reason
for this ad is to
infortn.
you of
The
Dick
Wilson
Shovv Sunday
tnidnight
to Monday
5:25a.m. on
62/KGW
Nifty ad,
huh?
c
-
Secure is
the now wa
to feel.
It'll ulwu~ ·s hl• then
wny lu h·ol-huc:,JUsc il
ft•t•ls good. Amdc•ty is bnd
Finnnc:inl anxint~· is
\ t'l \ hod. 1\ void it through
plllnning . Invest nO\\ in a
II r., lntlll roJilCC progru m t
\\'Ill JUO\ iclt• the CountJat
for • solid fin.mciul
structurt• ll's l!•IS\' n()W
hec lltiSI' the earlier you
sl..rl, tlw IPss 11 c osls, nnd
I ht• mun• St'Guri I y you 'II
hn\ 1! .a dwru.tt lo buihl.
C:IVI' 11s a cull or stop
ll\ our ofhc:t! •11\d l.llk wllh
mw ul our Jli'Uplc. \'ou'll
fintllum infurmutivf' 11nd
rt>fntllhingly low·kf>~ A'
un' mt y. lt 's ,, lumg·up
f{lduuJ II. I ru\Lh, MtH.
I R \S<'II ,\ \~SO<'Ii\ H S
~UIIC 315, ltl~l l'fil 1;1-Jlll
l'ortlland, Orcj!llll, q7 :!CII
I' hone 22 2 .. 130 I
PR()VI
MUll At by Ric
On the who
conservative
tabllshlng the
tatlon hours I or tho 30 r
pus, 18, or
hnv•l open ho
seven dny6 •
. or the women
Mtggfo Flnll
Fridey honing
Stng lm ye.r
J-Bo
LooJ
At Its first
lhe ASLC Seni
Ev Coulter 1
new ASLC 9
no oftlclal chj
the Judlcuar.
Bonnie
secretary
The Senate
lhat CoUlter
Justice on J.,
rcpresentatlv
Board of Bu
Is In v1olatlo,
provision b"i
bers from Sl
post
Senator G
lhe Senat(' m
In one of Its
otflclal char
The meetlnf(.
have dealt prl
relating to
ments and bu
Tho LOG
other J Boa
havt: quest!
OUthorlty Sl
slsts of only
validity or
matter muy
Beth Broo
J·Bonrd ond
Stewart Hall
on both
Hall J Boe1rdJ
ALSC pre
nomlnotl•d
Retlgous
lhe uppolnt
by the