Lewis & Clark College

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

October 20, 1970 Volume 29, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1970-10-20

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

October lti,
E HOUR
TINIZING
Vf\OUt•
e
~son this
is to
~rrn
10f
.e
~k
.lson
OVV nday
dnight
~nday
~5 a.tn.
KGW
•ty ad,
h?
• !CUr.e IS
nowwa
·O feel.
ahwws b•· lh(• nu • ecl-hcc:ausc it
. Allxiety is bntl.
nci.d .mll.if'ly IS
• J\ void it through
. Invest """ in u
rune~? progrnm
idH the fnunclutl
finuncial
It's 1:nsv now • tlu: e.trlict you
c less it r.osts, ant!
security you'll
hanca1 h> build.
1: us ..t co II or slop
ICt~ unci 1.1lk with
r twopl•· You'll
infurlllllli\!t ' .uul
Rl y low "-•'Y '\' u
It's u hang·up
II, l•ra~h. !\111r
I & .\SS<)( It\ II !)
3 I , ltl\'lt'ra l~lo~t>~
, .. u, Orcpun, "?lUI
~1un, 2 22·.1 30 I
VI EN
L l II orms
by Rick Goodlellow
On tho whol€1, men provl>d more
const>rvntlve than womrn In es.
tabllshlng the now LC lnter ~vlsl·
1atlon hours lost WNlk
or thl~ 30 men 8 floors on com­
' pu9, IH, or 60 porcent, voted to
I havt! 0111•n housl' 24 hour!'! n day
I seven doyt-u wN~k Twenty six
I or tho wom••n's floors, t>euer thon 75 perCf"nl Of tho total 34, VOlOO
Cor 24-hour lntor-vla
The 20 floors which cstobllahed
oft-limits hours d~>VIBt>d a wldu
variety or schrdules. Four floors
decided to n•mnln open 24 hours
on weekc•nds but IU.'l closing hours
for we~kdnys .
• • • • • •
A comph•t •• breakdown of tht•
Maggie Finley sang and played her way Into the hearts of S1911 diners last
1 Frldey evonlng Megg•e chose folk JOngs to diiPII'( the voice that won Spring
1 ing len yo1r !Photograph by Ride Gotusl
J-Board Conflict
Looms On Horizon
At Its first meeting of the year
the ASLCSena te resolved to charge
Ev Coulter with violation of the
new ASLC constitution As yet.
no ortlclal charge has come before
tho JudJcunry Board, accor<iln8
Bonnie Young, J-Board
secretary
The Senate resolution contends
that Coulter, who Is the Otter
Justice on J Board and a student
represen tative on the Trustee
Board of Budget and Operations ,
Is In violation or a constitutional
provision barring J Board mem ·
ber& from serving In any other
post
Senator G. B Arrington so.Jd that
tht St'noto must reach new business
In one or Its meetings berore on
official charge can be prepared
The met'tlng!'l held so rar this year
hn\'o dt>alt primarily with questions
relating to committee appoint
mun t~ and budget.
Tho LOG has learn1..>d that t\\-'0
othor J-Bonrd members may also
huvt QUNitlono.blc constitutional
uuthorlty Since the J Board con
&lsu. of only seven members . the
valldlty of uny decisions on the
mutter may olso be In questlon
Beth Broom servus on thu AST..C
J Board und l!i ulso prt'sld~nc or
Stt.,wort H11ll t.nyno Burnes serves
on both the ASLC and Forest
Hall J Bourds As yN. no charges
hllV<' b1..o.en riled ntullnst olthor.
AL~SC prtl&ldcnt Paul Nclsonhad
nomlnatl!d Barnes to a poat on the
· Rellgoua Artalrs Commlth>e . But
the appolnlml'nt was not confirmed
by the Senate because or the possible constitutional violation .
The Senate dJscusslon dJd not touch
upon Barnes membership on two
J-Boards
'Jesus Family'
Togetherness
Just Ain't So
by Phil Weeks
In the Sept 9 LOG there ap
peart>d a story on the Jesus Pam
lly organization on campus It
stated that the · ramllt · was a
registered body with the same
status os nny othur club.
How~ver this Is not completely
true There Is no actual "organ·
lzatlon all such In existence .
The procedure to publlcltc any
campus activity requires the body
of peoplo to register os a club
with the student activities office,
Thus, when tht• studt.:nts Involved
reQuested publtclt) for their mel·t·
lngs, thoy were rorced to be> labol·
ed os an orgonlzt'd group, although
no such alub exists
Informal get together~ ore held
In the chupol basement ~uch
Wudn~ sday and Frlduv ovt'nlnll be
glnnln~t nt 7 JOp m Anv lntt'lrestcd
studont~. rocully admlnlstrotlon
and staff m0mbers arc wulcome to
ntwnd There Ia no formal pro
c~·durc or membor1hlp DI!>CUS
stone. ran~te from tht· Bible God
Wld Jesus to evoryday llvlnll pro
blems and thOSl· which rnct• man·
kind In ~eneral
Any lntl'rcstt•d persons arc ln­
\'ltt!d to come to any or these
meetlnse . • IS ours oor
OC)W hOUrS for ench noor 8PJX!8t8
on page 7. ThP. list wu complied
by the LoJ since, as or Jut Frl·
day evening, no one person had a
complch• list of the now hours
Thu survey Wits madn by flO·
lng Crom dorm 1o dorm lnac·
curaclfos may appenr since anum·
bcr of floor!" do not seem to be
sure th<lY will malntnln tholr pro­
sent hours
At least one floor, first floor
Howard, Is app!lallng an IRHC
ruling thnt rPfUStid them 24-hour
lnter·vis Monday morning th•!re
~ere strong Indications the ap­
peal would be granted, and thP­
noor Is listed as having 24-hour
• • oJH)n house.
• • • • • •
Thfl new hours went Into effect
Thursday after members of each
noor m~t and conslderedthcqucs·
lion.
Technically the n~w hours wllJ
last only for a three· week trial
period, but many RA's Md other
students seem to reel that the nf'Q,
hours will lut,
The new policy Is pan or a long
The nc..-. policy I s part of a
long-term experiment to evaluate
the proctlcoblllty of Inter-vlslta·
tlon h mar.-.s a slgnltleant vic·
tory for students who have spent
years trying to establish tnter·vls
Thrc • yl.!8rs ago lntc.rvlshatlon oor
hours wore sr.t by the admlnl TB·
tlon Dorm rooms . cr opc.n on·
ly during 0 rcw hours each Satur­
day and Sunday
Last y ar sow o maJor liberal­
Ization or tho ruhJS when ln<Slvld·
ual floors wcr allowed to estab·
Ush their own hours under ad·
ministration guidelines No noors
were allowed to have ~n house
24 hours o day
Many noors Bnd RA's Ignored
the llmltatlons, as Q.OJ1 as nrn­
lngs that vlolntlons would scuttle
the new hours
Despite the lnfractlons , an Inter­
Residence Hall Council stUdy re·
!Continued on Pag 7)
Vol. XXIX. No. 10 Lewis and Clark College, Portland . Oregon October 20. 1970
CAP Nee,.,. s More Wor ers
ln addlton to tho East CAP·
St. Francis •• Fun School" and
tht• Terwilliger -Trinity tutoring
and ofter·school program:; , the
programs listed below are In need of volunteer services and do­
nations:
Portland J\ctlon Commlnees To­
gether (PACT) serves four South­
cast nclghborhoods designated by
Draft Counseling Service
Now Available On Campus
by Blll Savage
ln order to provfde draft coun·
sellnJt on campus, a center Is belng
formed ln the chapel Ubrnry. Be·
ginning today, co\msellq will be
avllllable on 'I\lesday and Friday
from 2 30 to 5 p.m. AddJtlonal
counseling will also be ovllllable
from Bill Savage 24 hours o day
ot Ext 281 or Box 2853
The Selective Service System
Is a complex organization wtth
which all American males must
register at age 18 For most.
lt Is their first confrontaUon with
a large bureaucracy As a result,
they ofteo Ond themselves con·
fused
WhUe registering . a person
should realize that he alone Is
responsible for making surt! the
Selective Service acts fu.lrly and
legally A great number of the
over 36 mllllon reglstrarus un
fortunately remaJn Ignorant of
dratt procedures
Subtle and ofttm unnoUced
changes occur ln court decisions
and regulation alteraUons every
day Last AprU l3, Prealdent
Nixon recommended to Congress
that 0 S deferments be abolished
The rationale behind the change
was thot student deferments are
prejudJclaJ since those who can
afford four years or colleae can
~taln tour years b)' deferment.
Consress has yet to net on lhe
President 's recommendation lf
no action ls tallen before July,
1971, It Is probable that when the
Selective Service Act Is renewed
then, thot n-s dererment!'t will
no longer be valid.
Men "'flo are turolnR 18 during
thl6 school year may be advl~ed
agnlnst requestlnR a .student de·
Student~ may purchnsetlck~ts at
hnlr prices for all games oC both
the TraU Blu.ers of the National
Bllskotball Association and the
Bucklll'006 of thl· Wt•stern Hockey
LenKUU.
The reduction appllus to all
tickets e.'Ccl•pt thl' S5 varlet y In
bnaketball . which ls obtained by
presenting a stud('nt body card at
the bo)( office
The reduction apply to $4, $3.50
und $2.50 llckt!tS for basketball
and to $4, $3 end SZ 50 tickets for
hocke)' ferment . Upon approval or lhe
Presld~>nt's recommendation , all
11-S deferments recelvedat\er Ap·
rll 23, 1970, wUl no longer be
vall d.
Requ\!Stlng n stuOOI\t derermE:nt
con then only extend on~·s Uablllty
to a,{e 35. Those turning 18 In uno wtll not be eligible ror the
draft call until 1972.
Participation
Key to Trek's
Existence
The Ttekenspellers , LC's out·
door voup. have recently become
concerned about their IJ"Oup's Im­
age
Spokesmen ror the voup em­
phasize that the Trelts aren t really
a club, but a group of people who
like to have runow.doors . "Every­
one at Lewls and Clark Is a Trek·
enapellor , one girl satd
The group regularly plans out
lngs end hopes that ll\)'One who Is
Interested -...rtll participate lnfor
matlon about the group· s plans ls
posted weekly ln the 'rraJI Room.
SlRn up sheets Cor the various
outings are avallable to the orrlei!
of Cathy Cote, dJrector of student
activities .
So far this year the group has
organized a trip to the Oregon
coast, hikes up Timberline 1Tall
to Mt. Hood. to Ramona Falls and
rock cllmblng practice In Wash·
lngton
Future plan. call ror spelunldll3
In the Mt. Salnt Helens lava caves,
canoeing on the Wtnamette Rl\'I!J'
and more rock cllmblng practice ,
this tlmo at Horso ThleC Butte.
Every Monduy there Is a 6 p m
meeting In Gray Conrerence Room
to plan future events Each
Wodncsda y Ill 5:30 p.m thl!re Is
u dinner get-together In Fields to
dl cuss thu w~ekcnd 's ltCtl\·ltles
and share elCJ)Orlences .
Snturday and Sunday IU'e the day~:~
"hen the plunnlng po.vs orr and tbe
P'o'OPIC from LC g~t outdoors . Tht>
Treks tn,·fte e\"er\'onc to partlcl·
p8\C
The Treken peller ar\:1 spon·
sorlng a danco In th\' Ttatl Room
on Thursday , 9 to 11 p m Ad·
mlsslon ls 50 cents the 0£0 (OUicc of Economic Op­
portunity} n pov"rty target nreos
Some of the activities are pre·
school groups, scnfor adult activ·
lllcs. youth ac:tJvltlcs, Planned
Parenthood clinic, disabled and
handJcapped adult actl\1tlcs, Port­
land Amcrtcnn lndlan desk, and
welfare co\BlSCJtng
Serving the entire Portland area,
the Portland Switchboard acts as
a central resourec for a multi­
tude of services and referral as­
sistance . Some of Switchboard '
ur:tces Include' finding jobs -
permanent or part-lime. findJng
housing and roommates , rcferrlng
people to government or other
agencies that can serve their par·
Llculu.r needs.
The Fruit and Flower Day Nur·
sery ln Southwest Portland pro·
"1des day-care ervtces tor tam·
Ules In the downtown commun­
lt:,•. Ot the cblldren who wen!
enrolled at the end or 1969, 60
percen1 were from one-pard
famtlles : nearly one-third of the
famUJes had • total gross Income
or $350 or less per month.
More specUic information abo\11
the program and contact people
may be obtaine-d h-om Kathleen
Holton ln the chapel or at En.
411.
ilia ette Cuts
losses, Drops
Homecoming
Homecoming actlvllles are
m~tlng opposition at collegu all
across the country. Last week
the ASLC Senate voted not to fund
this y~ar ·s Homecoming activities,
then quickly re,-ersed ltselr
Wlllamette University, LC'sfoot·
ball opponent durtng Homecoming
weekend , has actually done any
v.ith the tradition
According to an article appear­
Ing In the Oct 13 edition of the
Wlllameue Colleatan, "Actl\1lles
for this year's Homecoming ha\-e
been reduci.'d to a minimum ••
The article snld that Wlllameue
will have no qu n cont~st. parade
or bonflre sponsored b) the stu·
d~nt body lt adds that the decision
wns mad" by the tud nt senate
on a vote of 9· 7
The unlver lty ~ Ul still have
tt workshop , reunlon and luncheon
sponsoroo by the ftlumnl assoc:la·
tlon
Th o article said that tradition
V.'tlS droppt.-d bccaus the 111falr
en·cd no real purpose and was
a ClmU\clal burden Last )'e&r
rcr example, Wlllamelte Incurred
a $3,000loss because of Homecom ·
lng • PlONllBR LOG Octooor lO, 1970 ~:~e!2--------------------------------------------~~~~~--------------------------------------~~~~~
Bio ogica s
Dr William R\an·, comment that .. mom of the planting~
on c.&mpu~ hn\~ ~en neglected due 10 .l lad of sultic1ent
fund' and -.taft.'' ("~ page 7) cannot rt'CCIH' too much
attenuon
It is true. <h the caktlog pomt-. out thul "tod.l\ the l C\\ 1~
and ('lark College campu., 1, ackno\\lcdgcd a~ ont of the
most bcauuful in the nation .. -'\ftcr all, the collc.ge ~~ 'lt!t,
uncrowded, on a campu' large enough in sheer acreage to
hou e a mu<.h larger m-.tHUIIOn .
But th1s 1 both an awe m~pmng ble,Mng and a severe
problem. for fmancaall) tht t:.ampu~ -.ecm~ to have over
c tended the college' .ab1ht\ to care lor lt.
HO\\CT bed::, are comp,tmg "ith wcc.:d' and candv
\\rapper ~. "hile a ''a rtling 'a rict \ ol tree-. are allowed to
live in a state much Je.,, '1gorou' than could reasonabl) be
hoped lor
It i' a fact that the: campu' lnnd .. c.aping has been allowed
to deteriorate into a -.hamtful condition. urcl\ if the
campu is to maintam Its reputation, some dra!\ltc acuon
must be taken . . , college of quaht} 'hould prov1d~ an e amplt. both
academically .1nd phv•acall}
How mam college~ can boast a lanta~tic array of
buildings, tree~. bu~he~. terrace~. paths and a nationally­
recognized rost garden b~ide .s!
And what other college if ... uddcnly prc~entcd with these
a~ et~. would allo" them to de~ty'?
ro further compound the s1tuation. a!' Ryan poants out.
the art of gardemng as bcgmnmg to disappear . There JUSt
aren't too many men hh Otto ~ad anymore
-\ l C prQident Paul !\chon hll upon tht. 'iolution to the
problem one evening tn the Tratl Room a te"•' weeks ago
His refercnu Y.a~ to the 1mpending loss of the ro ... c gardens
but his rcaosonmg ts appln,able to the whole problem
He :-.uggested that .1 'olumeer student group take up
gardening . ~elson tonceded that the worl\-study jobs in the
maintenance department currcntl) hold lo" pay and status
But he .. ugge~ted that 3 totally volunteer group mtght be
able to e\tabltsh great pride and status for each of tts
membcf'
About a \\eek later President John Howard brought up
the same to pte during a LOG intervieY. H a~ .. uggesuon was
much the 'arne Volunteer work was essentaal, he 'ald. smce
the financial resourc~ of the college; were under pressure
The most recent news on the ... ubject comes from the
biolog_\ department ln a letter to John PhJlhps, vtce­
presldent for admtmstration. R}an .. av\ that the btology
faculty •~ \\ iJiing to commit themselves to hclpmg maantam
the campus.
It seems only logtcal to put the three 1deas from three
different source$ together It\ a nearlv perfect fit.
H the biology department would beg1n offenng a
fractional activity cred1t tn apphed botany and gardening,
the entire school would benefit uch a course would
provide the manpower to meet the b1ological needs of the
campus and greatly enrich the LC curnculum.
Applied courses in theatre. commumcatton~. joumahsm
and art are among the most popular and most re:,pected on
campus. But similar opportumue ~ in the ~c1ences are
conspicuously rare.
A fractional course offering from biology would allow
majors from the social science\ and art\ to broaden thetr
experience s in a practical, applied way And constdenng the
wide vanety of plantings in the landscape, a lab course for
biology maJor ~ could hardly seem to find a better home
than the LC campus.
For the 1dea to work. three thmgs arc really needed. First.
of _course, is the agreement of the b1ology department,
whtcb h~ already profoundly demonstrated tL<i comm1tment
to the LC environment
Second is Lhe agreement of the admtnistration, wh1ch
needs the gardentng help and can surl}' see the academtc
value of such a course. In fact, Prestdent Howard has
already offered tools and moral support to anyone willing
to help garden. The third thing 1s. of cour~. an anterest
among the students At a notonously apatheuc campus that
seems to be the factor most m doubt. J R.G.
PIONEER lOG
ortldlil JllJUP'Ift ol 1M AUUMWCI SIUCMnta of ~~~ 8M e&.f1l Cel •. 1615 S. W,
P' a•w ... Roacl, Pol"anct. ~ m1l Publtlled lwlee ....tly dUI1nf 1M ec.;.o•nlc
,_.., C•~• PuOIIftlnt Co .. COi'ld de• ~tate paid el P~ . Ol'llltO'\
EdiiOf • • • •
Managtng Edotor
Allocutt Editor
Copy EdiiO!
Newt Edltot • • • • • •
•
• . ' . . .
•
• • • • • • • Grog MyOR
• • • •••
• • • •
• .. •
Mvenollng Manager • Rick OOOOitflow
Joo Ward
• , •• Kathy Kuba
Pemfllt NtiiO,
JIOIOC Cjteltty
, • • • • VIc Ill Takahaahl Aut A4¥0tttllf\9 Manager
Stall WroiMI Nancy Varekamp, L.orl Varor.h Nancy Bush
Uz Clar~. Seem Cook, Penny Crandall Manlyn Corlle
Alan Oofdon, Roborta Hltworaon , Tom Hancock, Rl~ Melsgor
Det•.-KO .. ard Jim Ouollot. Jell Smith, Oavkl Tull, Otane Wt.lter
Ptul Woekl Barbara Wotl
Cd tor Tim CottreU. Tom Bullllr, Tori Hudaon
L;atry Mnon, Undl McKniQI'It, Tom Prutrtt
Ottv Jonklru Letters To T ~ e Euitor
Raps Log Accuracy
To the Editor:
Althowth 1 do not think nnyone
~til bt• mlsh•d, 1 do fc1.•l con
strained to prou~st tho careleAs
t.•dlltng of the story of Phi Beta
Koppe, which lmplll'd thnt I o.m
still ocndemtc vtce president Tho
lnsortlon or the one word·· former''
would hav~.• corrected thl'l error
'lt Is a mtnor matter" but
titles are not a minor manor
either In or out or \codomc and
Dean OSlrofC would hnvo just rca
son to bo ortt'ndt'd by tht> ~lip,
althoUAh I doubt thot he wtll toke
It seriously , either. According
to thEl ttlrl who called me. hts
ornce hod rclerr()d her to me to
answer the questions about Phi
B('ta Kappa.
It I!'> just such little thlntts that
cause people (tenerall) ' to distrust
the • 'media." and bring down the
wroth or people In nil walks or
llfe -especially tn Academe -
Crom vtco-pr••aldents down (or up,
according to your point of vtew.)
Quest tonublo Aoneroll -
?.atlons can ACt by, but people do
check up on dotall~ becnuse they
can, und form thetr opinion of
thl' lntcgrlty of the medium In
question on that basts, however
tnslRJlltlcant It may be (like ~trade
point overn~tes ?)
Enowth lecturing -on tho whole
It seems to me the Log Is Cur
nlshlng more solld, and moreper
tlnent ln!ormntlon than lost year
Lewts A Thayer
Profe.ssor of 0\emlstry
Abort Info Question
To the Edllor:
I would like to make clear sever
al points that seem to hove been
confused tn th(l article on blrlh
control und abortion In the Oct
13 Log.
1 Planned Parenthood was not
tnllleJly designed as o birth con
trol center for persons on wei
Care lt Is a cllnic designed to
make contracep tive methods a vall·
able to anyone who wants them
Olarges for services and con
tnceptlve supplies at the clinic
are based on a person's ability to
pay
2. Don Nickerson (of theStudent
Development Center) and the ad·
mlnJstrollon hove been very active
In trylnR to make accurate lnfor
matlon avallablo on contraceptton
and abortion available to students
The article, however , stated
"CounseU ng on compua for un
decided women Is available at the
Student Development Center After
emotional problems have been
solved and the student has decided
to get on abortion "
I think the lmpllcotlon here that
the SOC tries to convince glrls
through counseling lo get abor
tJoos Is rather poor journalism
The deotston rests with tho In
dJv1dual
J There Is a confusion ln the
article between counsellna and tn
formation
U someone wishes to be coun ·
sell'd (psychologlcally) before de·
cldJng for or against an abortion .
I can refer them to several places
orr campus or the Information Ia
avallable through the SOC or the
chaplain's offlce rr someone wants
ln!ormatlon on the abortion law,
costs or how to obtain one. I have
that Information myself and wlll
not Just gtve them another phone
number to call The SOC and
chopla.tn' • offloe have this In! or·
matlon a.tao
4 Legally, residency ts ostab·
llshed by 11 yt!ar's realdenc., In
an ~>at.abllshed household For
the purposP or abort Ions' however .
residency Is not strictly Pnrorced
and sxct~ptlons are normal
To avoid the necessity or lengthy
corrections such as this. 1 would
like to euuest 10 the Loa staff thot tho viet lm (or should I say
subject) or theSl' factual ' ortl·
cles bu alvcn 0 final draft to b(t
rend for corrections bt•fore tht>
artlcl._, Is published
Denise S!:'nlor
In Defense Of Women
To the Bdltor·
I'm a womon I want to become
n professor Thot has never
Stl>med so Incredibly ambltlous to
me
Durlnl{ o discussion In an en
counter group on women's Ub It
was sUAAested (by a mole) that
1 should choose between thot kind
of an all consuming career and
mothl,rhood. because 1 wouldn t
be able to raise my children
properly'' .
I set him straight, bU1 I'd
llkt> to make this comment to tho
women ln this community who
failed to show up ot lhl' discussions
bl)cause they don't huvo THAT
much Ambition (for Instance
cnouRh to want to be a college
professor )
i know tt's possible to be o
college professor ond to rat so your
children quite respectably In root,
I belteve that the children or such
u woman ora greatly enriched by
hor career. I know oocour;o my
mother Is a professor .
I'm certain. that lf h weren't
for her enthusiasm for and In­
volvement tn tho college. 1 would
Mvor hove Striven Cor such o
position myself I am no brllllant
person whom society simply can't
sttne 1 m a lucky person who
has escaped belng stiOed because
l'vo hod such n mothor 10 follow
I've had Innumerable advantages
all or my liCe because my mother
IS so well educated and because
she IS so Involved lt 'sa struggle
ond a struggle that I've witnessed,
but l wouldn't DEPRIVE my
children or havtns o mother who Is
LIVING TotaJly
Shelley Lansdowne
Bail Fund Requested
To the Editor
My name Is John Grltnth. I
am not a rocUcaJ, I am not a
dissident, I am not black Yet
I don't slt on my rosy can and
feel comfortable either
This Is my problem The mem
bers of the Portland Pollee Bureau
don't like my looks. and I have
to pay Cor their near slghtedness
What most upsets me Is that
these enforcers have grabbed me
and want me to pay their se.Jarles
I must appear on a somewhat
justified , but not worrentN1
violation or a civil stature I
don't have the fUnds to pay for
this offense and I whish to continue
my schooling
It's hard to make tt to classes
If you're behind bars, therefore I
need as much money as l can get
The ucess (that w111 hopofuJJy
exist) wlll be given to ASLC (maybe
to set up a ball fund on what basis
as may be deemed helpfUl).
lf you're tired, or sometime may
think you will be, with the over
zealous acllon or the local pollee
authorities , please contribute
Send all contributions. In an
envelope , to Box 1377 U you
don't hove an envelope , deliver
personally to J Grltflth (and earn
a Ides)
John Grlltlth
Toien Students
To the Editor
Rucent uventa In the Manor havo
raised some quostlons which
should be looked 01 These ques
Cion a r(lgard the rol<l which etu.
donts play on paper and In prac
tlcf· In admlntstratlon , faculty and
student commlttcl's' such aa tho
AdmtssloM and Financial Aids Polley Commlttl'c or which I om
o student momber
On popor th~ two student
memburs can vot•• and ore Impor­
tant parts of tht• committee In
practice thot doos not oppt>ar to be
thl' caso ut all A brief lllus
trotton may help show that tn
tho sprtns of '70 I wafl asked
by on ASl..C representative to
scrvt• as on Intern to Dr John
Phllllps, vlco prosldont In charge
or ndmlnlat rutlon
ln relation to my job ns hi&
Intern he oskod me to serve on
th•• Admissions and Flnonclal Aida
l"ollcy Committee or which he Will
mod<'rotor This was of couru
subjt>ct to appointment by ASLC
pre!iildent Pnul Nelson Both Dr
Phillips and I talked to Paul and
he said It was !lne wlth him
The commllhJl' Is Important as
It Is chnrRed ''To develop and
recommend policies ond proce·
dures In all matlers pertaining to
ndmlsslons and rtnanclnl aids
which upon ndoptlon by the Pres­
ident or the CollCf(t> and or the
Bonrd o( Trustees us upproprlate,
shnll becomo offlclol College
policy For lhls reason r dld
not wont to ftO Into It without
knowing what wus happening
ln ll(tht of this Dr Phillips
said he would send me all the ln·
formation I needed nnd sold the naxt
meellnR would be Sept 16 A
meetlnR notice or the Information
nover comt-The reoson It seems
was a simple oversight by Paul
to Inform Dr. Phillips that l was
In fact anorrtclal studuntoppolntee
A letter to that uffect was dictated
by Paul and typed that very day
on AStC letterhead and delivered
to Dr Phillips' person
In a meeting wtth Dr. Phillips
l usk<.•d about the still missing
Information and he sold I could
Ret whnl l needed on the next day
from hlb secretary Sho gave me
o Colder which contained "every·
thing but the minutes or the last
meetlnR " No1 knowing when thot
hod b('en, I asked her when It was
The meNinl( has been two days
eorller Oct 12
ln response to the question why
I hod not received a notice she
told me that the Dean or Students
office had only Informed her of
my oppolntmenl the day before
Thls was three months after
Dr Phillips had asked me to serve
on the committee . one month after
an official letter or notification
!rom ASLC president Paul Nelson,
and one week after otnclal ASLC
Senate conflrmatl on
It seems the college only wants
students to flll a token role on
these committee s What do tbe
majority of students do tt these
are the type or thJngs that a
"hand ploked" student faces? I
would suggest that If the adrntn­
lstrotlon's policy is os lt seems
to be why evon go through the
motions at oil?
Students and faculty members
don't hnve tho time to ploy around
This committee Is one where stu·
dent review was possible ln the
recent declstons to ralse tuition
$100 fees seo. and cut off the
guaronteed OMUal tultlon plan, but
there have been no students at any
meetings or this committee stnce
June I Tho reason Is not that
we don't care It Is, perhaps ,
could I suggest, tho other way
around
0. B. ArriOJnon , Jr.
campus by
VISTA on Oct 13 and lot was
pronounced as bolnR vory suc­
celllul by the volunteer . Mr
Hut Burnworth
In dlscussln~ the Interest on
tht' cumpua ln VISTA with the
Plocement Ortlca, Burnworth
said that the.• responso hare was
the hlttheRI or any ot tho recent
campus lntervtnws that he has
modl• HP expects to return
noxt year. October lO,
lbs p
.Rev.
· ·'d.o. levy, d
t shall rome
november, I
reprinting cl
! wllh yr hand
"Is thl
'With
thulr p
dJd u toke yt
onl)' on arm!
I th8l thrN! 01
1 could not bej
american gr.
yr aoorUice
wlll Jorgely
excopl by a I
. n fpw writer
and tho posti
"Alas,
who wl
kJndnet
could r
But yol
that ml
do not
too har
d.a •• you Wej
Industrial rn
I , coming to U$
humbly.
Do not
Do not
y
whose
those,
wlth ttl
-Dan Gcorj
To parap~
century, "~
Schic
By R
JIMMY Sl
ray Schlsga
the Slobto
was tlrst p
early In 19~
Hortman. w
dimensional
cess In 1'H:a
U the let
thu show's 1
dll!orent, ~
have failed
less thane
qulckly ga
havlnR no
Dustin tn th
Tho slmp
man's roc:e,
failure waa
ycd tears
money to
Judging
tendance It
production
to gtve te
to see the
wind up and
Though J
a few protl
1 way It
wrlJ~ht m
Its author
The Slalbtl
more worth'
lakes tha
rounds It
JlMMY
the world
er than
and
human betn,
mlataken Octooor 20, 1970
r
tu.•e ol which I am
ber
th(' two student
1otc and nrc lmpor
thu committee ln
C>es not appnar to bo
Jl A brlot lllus
,elp show thot 1n
1 '70 I was naked
representative to
lntern to Dr John
president In charge
on
to my job as his
ed me to serve on
' and Financial Aida
,tC(l of which he WOI
This wa& of course
>Ointment by ASLC
I Nelson Both Or.
tlllked to PauJ llnd
as rlnt• with hlm
te~ ls Important as
• 'To dave lop and
ollcles and proce·
1attors pertaining to
md tlnanclol alds
loptlon by tht-Pres·
Collt.•ge and or the
te~s as opproprJaH•
e orrtclal Collcf(e
• this rPason I dld
flO Into It wtthout
"'88 hoppenlng
thlfl Dr Phillips
send me all the In
!ded and saJd the next
d be St>pt 16 A
1 or tht-Information
11\e reason It secmfl
oversight by Paul
Phillips that I wu
aJ student appointee
effect was dictated
~yped that very day
~.rheod and delivered
I' person
1.g with Dr Phllllps
~ the stlll mlssln~
nd he said l could
eded on the nen day
'etnry She gave me
1 contained "every
minutes or the last
:ll knowing when that
ked her when It was
has been two days
12
to the question why
::elved a notice she
:he Dean of Students
]y Informed her of
lnt the day before
three months after
ad asked me to serve
tee, one month after
~uer or notlflcatlon
esldent PauJ Nelson
after official ASLC
nation
e college only wanta
lu a token role on
tees What do the
students do I( these
1 or things that a
• student faces? r
L that IC the admln ·
11lcy ts as It seems
~ven go through the
?
ld raoulty members
tlme to play around
ee Is one where stu
was possible In the
pns to raise tuition
'50, and cut ort the
nual tuition plan, but
m no students at any
hls committee since
~ reason Is not that
~ -It 11, perhaps,
lOSt. the other way
G. B. Arrington. Jr.
to the oampWI by
)ct 13 and 14 was
as being very suo·
the volunteer. Mr
rth
1lng the Interest on
ln VISTA with the
Offtce, Burnworth
· response hero was
or any or the recent
·rvlc>ws that he hos
e-xpects to return 1 Octobnr 20 1970
the Palatine an net
•
Rev. Denys Bowa~d
"do. h•vy, do not judl(e us harshly"
1 11hnll romombor yr buddhist oraclo cover
novt•mbor 1968
ruprlntlng che's defiant call to threu continent'S
with yr handwritten questions .
"tr, thl"' lhe only way we can reach you?'
• 'With Run& & violence ? Hove words lost
thel r power?·'
did u tokt• yr liCe because u understood
only nn army can defeat an army
that thrPe nnmlng suicides
could not begin tho healln~r of the rotting
american grain?
yr sacrifice. yr Jtre. yr work
wtll largely go unnoticed
except by a fl'" relieved departments or pollee
a rcw writers of poetry
and the posterity to which we say,
'Alas. wo
who wished to loy the Coundnllons of
kindness
could not ourselves be kind
But you, when at last It comes to po.ss
that man can help man,
do not judge us
too harshly '
d a., you were the singer of cleveland
Industrial midwest •
coming to U!' with yr name ln lower case letters
humbly,
Do not judge us harshly, d.a. levy
Do not Jud~te harshly those of use who forsake
yr beloved buddhas
whose hands reach forth to take up che's weapons
those who comt forth Intoning the funeral dirges
with the staccato or machine guns
-Dan Gcorgnkns . . . ,. . . . . . . . .
To parophrosc one of the great American statesmen or tho tw"ntleth
century, "You won't have Denys Howard to kick around anymore ."
Schicksal's 2nd Luv -• 1m my
By Rick Goodtellow
JIMMY SHINE a play by Mur­
ray Schlsgal, recenUy opened at
the Slabtown Stop Theatre lt
was rtrst produced on Broadway
early ln 1969 and starred Dustin
Hoffman , who was still a ontt·
dimensional star fresh from sue
cesr In THE GRADUATE
It tho leading man s Image or
thu show's publlclty had btlun any
duterenL , JIMMY SHJ.NE wouJd
huve tailed The orltlcs were
less than enthu~las tlc and the show
quickly gained a reputation for
having nothing to offer besides
Du!!tln In the noah
The simple exposure of HoU •
1 man s fnce, Cull of frustration tuld
failure was enough to bring wide
· ycd tears to high schoolers and
'money to the producer s pocket.
Judging by tho times and at ·
tendance , ll Sl'Oms likely that the
production was designed merely
to give teeny-boppers 8. chance
to st-e the B(mjnmln Braddock doll
wind up and walk aroWld the stage
Though JIMMY SH!NEha ckedout
11 Cow profitable months on Broad­
way, It probably made the play·
wrlRht mlsorablo The play and
Its nuthor desorve much better
Tho Slabtown production Is flU"
more worthy or the material It
takes the script at face value and
rounds It Into a fuJI· bodJed &bow
JIMMY SHINE Is about a man
tho world calla a loser But rath·
. er than taldnc the world' a view
and analyalna the downfall of a
human belna. the play recorda the
mlataken valu.a of 1 world that
prevent a man'a booeaty andopen · ine' 0
ness from relating his Identity
For Jimmy Is an open, honest
fellow He says what he thinks
and mllilages to maintain o posl·
t1on In llfe that lets him rttCOg
ol~e truth His sense ot humor
Is rautllstlc and hc> hal'l a strong
appreciation Cor Irony Life hos
taught him to avoid lnvolvem~nt
with the world, and all ln all,
he seems pretty content
The problem wtth his extstence
Is lhat no one else sc~s the 1 ruth
as he does And oven life with
clco.r vision Is monotonous with
out somt'One to talk to
Jimmy either senses or knows
thE.' fate or Plato s prisoner who
went back lnalde tho cavern To
hlm It seem~ better to stay out·
sldt> with hJts honesty than to join
the spctldlng. gabbing masses who
made the other dec:lalon .
Such a character wouJd appear
most clearly In a novel. ,\n occur·
ote depletion or such a man on
stage Ia moro difficult Schlsgal
and th~ Slabtown production suc·
coed marvelously with the tosk.
Like LUV Schlsgal 1 bettt'r
known play the script ls a spin·
nlng collaae or laughs and tears
The audlenc£' ls allernat\lly ldssed
and kicked, forclng the vtewer
to either withdraw ontlrely or
drop all his Inhibitions
The play la a bombardment or
Ideas and parodies so Intricate
that they can only be tully appro·
elated wlth study Thouah there
Is too much to understand at once,
It Is &ood to know the playwrl(lht
cared enouah to put It Ill ln .
The theme of JIMMY SHINE Ia
more artistic and leas cauat.lc than
LUV and, fourtunateJy 10 Ia the
atyle. Where LUV arowa morbid PIONEER LOO
Fogdall Heads
Center For Grad
Opportunities
A graduate opportWlllles center
hos b4-f•n cstabUshf'd on campus,
occordlnl{ to Dr John Brown, aa •
flocloto dean of roculty nw Information offlcc will be
coordinated by Dr Verglll Foil
dnll who ls an Instructor In Woac
orn ClvllJuuton His primary
function will be to advlau scnlorw
Interested o.nd/or contused with the
opportunities In SPcurlng poat·
JCTaduate study.
Fol(dall hopes to help students
df'clde where they wtsh to continue
their schooling . He also wants
to counsel ~tudents to prepare them
for graduJue school
Presently Fogdall Is collecting
examining and famlltarl2lng him
setr with data eoncemlngtnronna
rlon on 80 to 100 of the notion s
top graduate schools.
Lewis and Clark, explained
Brown, has desired such a program
for severtll years, but the prob
tom wna "flndtng someon ·whoso
background , Interest and time
couJd be utilized In such a poet
tJon Now we havo such a person.''
Brown stressed that whllr Fog·
doll Is available nov., the ortlce
I& stUl In the formative stage as
Its materlol Is sttll being rccolved
and complied
Fogdall wtll be at the center on
Tuesday and Friday from I :30 to
6 p.m. at Huddleson 3 or can be
contacted ot Ext. 338 In tho alter·
noon or at Ext HI tor appoint·
ments.
Members of the chemistry
dl!partment ar"' organlz.lng n
series ot lectures ln th.: var·
lous fields of science.
An oraa.nlutlonal ml'Otlng on
Wednesday Oct. 21, at ll a.m.
In Dlnlng Room 2 Is bolng hold.
a town
and ugly with Its war, JIMMY
SHINE carefully remains sensitive
11.5 well as sympathetJc . even to
the most revolting humans.
The script's most redeeming
volue ls like that of Its leadJ~
character . It Is truly Wllque and
honest It Is propaganda Cor no
life style besides honesty ln a
world madJy chaslng raddJsh lo·
tcllect llild lgnorlng the real thing,
such a play Is rofreshlnR to see.
JIMMY SHINE will play every
Friday and Saturday In October
ot the Slabtown Stop Theatre N W
26th and Savler Phone 228 •
1969 tor reservations
Ten cartridge tapes and an
Ampex tape containe r, combined
valuu of $60, were recenlly stolen
from a men's wing of Copeland
Recording equipment ls a
common target of thleves. Barlter
In the term o S200 stereo wu
taken
Other ~>ecurlty office matters
durlnR the past weeu Included
traltlc vlolattons. minor vand·
ollsm, lost billfolds and theexplo·
slon or tlreworlts on c:e.mpus,
Senator George McGovern,
Dt.>mocrat from South Dakota. wtll
speak at Portland State Unlv«!rSlty
on Oct 22
Co· author of the McCovern· Hat·
rteld Amendment, McCiovem ls 1
loading Usure lo the problems
oC the poor. and ea~lall y con·
cerned with their nutrlllonal needs.
The lecture will Include 1 ques·
lion and answer perlod It wlll
be held ln the ballroom or the
Smith Memorial Bulldlna 11 8p.m.
and I• free to the public. Page 3
the Libertarian
Randy Shaw
Flo K~nMdy aptly summarized thn women's liberation movemi!Jtt In
thre words• "no moro reason.'' And then she proceeded to prove It
In the remainder of her ~~ch . Cilorla Stelnem Informed us that women
aru turned on by the aiRttt or nude males and procted'!d to Indict us
mah· chauvinlat plgft for exploiting women. 11 all happen~ Wednesday
t·v ... nlnll bt•foro n largt' and varlP.d crowd that Included wom@n's llb·era,
mrllt· chauvinist pigs Jewish mothera , fogs, stral&hta and assorted
revolullonartee
Flo and Gloria provided quJtc o spectacle aa thl!y rt1J)Iac d old myths
with new ones I con'\ recall another lnmance of so few doing so much
horm to ftO many The presentation Wednesday night will hlnder efforta
to corrr.ct many real Injustices asatnat women.
The sad Irony or women's lib Is that It tends to perpetuate the
condition• It seoka to eliminate . There are s~:rloua InJustices as Miss
Stelnem mentioned : In somo states wivet are not even allowed to sip
contracts , many statutes prohibit women Crom certain jobs, and a
baar.lcss preJudice against women Is common amonJ many males.
Olscrlmlnutory duterencos In wqe rates between men and women.
restricted access to e•ecutlve poaltlona. and Hmlted promotion op·
portunltles for women are sltuatlons which must be corrected .
Onn or the most frequent complalrua or womon actiVtSiy Involved ln
the "movement " la the Wllatr press accounu of women's lib which fall
to tako the movem~nt seriously BUt juda'Jng from the tone end content
or Wednesday 's program , It's easy to understand thla attitude.
Mrs KcMedy denounced marriage u lnstltiAionll whoredom She
Instated that women be paid ror the 90 plus hours o _.H.k that they
work (Don t tell me Mrs. K~Mdy believes In protlt? Bourgeois
explollerl) Apparently raising a ramlly Is misery and an evil that no
sane woman would desire. -Flo and Olorla never really provided a specific answer to the
question . liberation from what? Tbe closest anawcr one might aurmlse
would be, "liberation " from responsibility
Although written In lf'J6, the comments of economist Ludwig von
Mlses on the remlnlst movement arc VflTY relevant today· •·tt Is not
marrtege which ke"p& woman Inwardly unfree, but tho fnct that her
sclCUttl character demands surrender to a man and that her lov • tor •
husband and children c:onsumes her best energies .
''There Is no human law to prevent. the woman .tto looks for hap·
plness In o career from renouclng love and marriage , But thos who
do not renounce them are not lett wtth sufficient strength to master
llfc as a man ma)' master ll.
"lt Is the fact that sex possesses hl!r whole personality , and not th
facts ol marriage and family, which enchains wom~ By 'aboUshJng'
marriage one wouJd not make woman any freer and happier: ono would
mcroty toke from her the cssentlol c:ontent of her life. and ono could
offer nothing to replace tt."
Many of the goals or women's lib arc desirable · the equal tr~at·
mcnt of men and women wtthln the ~conomy and before the htw, more
fn-~om ond honesty In personal relationships . But the totaJ demands
lllld m~.~thodolog)' advocated by Flo and Glorlo wfll perpetuate rather
lhan Improve the presl•nt sltwtlon The women of lewis and Clarll
han been maligned b) the ludicrous KeMedy·Stelnem attltudcl towards
women's llb.
tu; West VIrginia Senator Jennings Randolph sald, "The ac:UvialS ln
the women's llb movement are a bunch of bra-less bubblcheads ."
Miss Stelnem and Mrs Kennedy were very entertaining . And also
very enlightening a.s to the true natur~ of women's lib BUl dJd they
speak for all women ln thelr broad condemnations ? Docs their "this
to the end or reason .. approach help to further respect and acceptance
of people as Individuals ? Sadly, It had the opposite eff ct
Before the legftlmacy of women's lib Is taken seriously. the selt·
appolntt.'d spokesmen or the movement wlll havl! to get serious
log's Howard Leaves LC;
Draftee's Post left Open
Denys Howard, who has wrluen
the l OC column Pr\LATINE MAN·
NER for nearly a year. Is drop·
ping all his clU!\es a.t LC. This
mctlns that he must give up bts
column. reslt~n his post as an
ASLC Senator and leave his seat
on the commWllca tlons board
Howard has been aranecs and
must now be&Jn two years of al·
ternatlve service because of hls
status as a conscientious obJec·
tor He ho~s to be ac~p ted
Cor work as an orderly In a men·
tal hospital.
Under the new ASLC constitution
that he helped to write, an elec·
lion must beheldtochoosehtssuc·
cessor In the ~nato. The Senlh!
will vote to choose the new mem·
ber of the Communlcatlona Board.
Howard's controversial column
first nppeared In the Jan 9, 1970
l&ftU~ of th(l LOG It bttgan with
the words, "Welcome to the won·
derful world or c:olor .
His WTitlng led to eotanale·
ments whh students, faculty, ad·
mlnlatrators and editors. But
It also servtd to build the StU·
dent body' • filth ln the lndepen •
dence or the LOG.
One of hla later columns of
last year read ln pan:
"Many or ua do not rHlb.e lt. but the pages or the LOG are
open to all members of the col·
le&c communlt) That Is, you may
dor more than write an occas·
tonal h.•tter to the editor Sub·
S1antlve articles or oplnlon, anal·
ysls or even rtportlng are wei·
come The only llmltatton Is the
same edltlng to ~hlch all lhe staff
member are subject
"A college publlc:atlon such as
the LOG o~t to serve more
than a reportorial fUnction We
shouJd be wflllng to carry on
ratlonal d.lscusslon and debate ln
the paper But It Is absurd to
expect only start members to do
so lt takes a willingness, on the
pan or many members ohhecom·
munJty. to e."tprus ourselves
"1! you do not like what Ia
belng written In the LOO. please
do more llbout lt than mutter
It under your breath Come talk
to the editor. Write somethlDI or
substanee. Try a little ''
This year Howard told vvloua
staR members that he uked to
write a column, "strictly u a
lark,'' alnce he never th~ bt
would get permlsalon from the
editor.
Ne~ week PALATINE MANNER
wtll bewrlttenbya,ophomonOW• ·
lie Brown Other ,_. wrllera
wUJ round 0\11 the term. Czec~s Live-In At LC
l•st LC bos1t'd lh ln·
t.en:wion•ll. famed Czech Slrlng
Quartet
lbr! CUc:b Strlag Quu\
to LC for lhe first p:-e­
seo:.m!an o! this rears cultural
uu .sen 1beir > 6JIOU·
red b) PSU LC ud ltH! 0:-e­
~ Arts Commission
The Quart per farmed {OUT con­
ce:u du:"ln8 lhe1r Portland sta}
Ccmoe.ru end tshops
~gee! u PSU and LC
The fir& eorwen pe.""for~
1!.1 PSU.6 ··srown Ba,g Co:leert"
1\Jesdsv Oci. !3 Thl alle1 uoQn • coocen .-:as "en tree of dlarg
The Quancs p-resemcd anotba­
lree c.cacen ln Enns Auditorium
OD VI' ednestl 'I} Ocl 14 The C:%.ecb' &
pley~ t :u)oT worts-Haydn'
SlrlD8 Qv;anet. ();lrrs 5-t No '2 and
sew rid pl Car ~ qu.n
besed 00 a DO!O'el by Leo Thl5toy
O:c Thursday Oct l s lhe QuaT­
let ~ L"l o clock ecrnccn
ln £vcs A!J!'!ltarlum Th1s per­
formance p•e:stmed ~tmts
uo:m BeetJun ·, Quartet ln c
Minor • Protmlf!t'' Quanet b P
Jar UJd lh'Ol"ll:' Quartet La •
F'l&t Major. The Cz.echs played Stcf• Cn;:.ay, rioil•msl
a piece fra::n Ram lor an eneore
F:icla.> s PSU pro;gram Included
H.a~ · 5lr1.ai ~et 1!1 C jor.
~IS 54 ·o 2 Barto • Qgartet • •
3 and Smetana• Quartet ln E
IM1.00.:'" (From M) Ut )
Th~ Quart~ m v.1t.b 1£
stndeat :& an ~ ednesda} m1d FrJ­
day Th Cuc:b s also ''i ted a
I PSU opec class em 'JbuNidll, aDd
Wl1h th Junior Sympoo:l) SU'~
rTbe tr I ....,._ of ll.C IUI1 Ziti. -l.,ltl!ft ad up the -.n by 0. ~
:.::na; a...-" ftoor maa Tbe Cad'CifCJtta••• aortb oa lhl loan left gy
• ... far Odh\>-..S Otbsr f..i!t'lt• lh7Y111 ... How••n. the 01mrut
U.Ow; ctNt. hlou:tt ...-. 1 bam Cud• d:*'l dufq lbt; 1961 R• •
.... & DM. Oa U. ICJew • ;u dw Or••w:dow•:•r~ w01d1 gy ""Hello- On
Th hr DIE au.-,..ilillid U. \.C .SUU. a SUN~iqe. kft &o r9u. Rudc)lph
IICJir ...... I C>apJ r. ~ ~ ..... Z<lhr d Kozw \ .. Pie>"er& on \\' !
The m rs of th!! Quan
e.rt: St Cnpcry rloUn Ru-
doU t.alup. riolln JL"''Sl \ Kar­
ltn"ch.•. \10la Gd Zdenek Koaoallt :et.,
cello
The Quart le:fi CY#'Cboslcn _ a
folJ I USSR occupa •
lion ~ ~ a d< fiC)'
U:U ty o! Camerbur)
Jln OtriSlCbureh • Z,.~}and
)'h1a HIJlmMo mc.ed Ponl&nt.l
~;e:z:tble peri a.-mer and aeaom •
pen151 ...m pe:-lorm m Mumc Hour
oo \\M:t•esday Ocl 21. ln En..'JS
Audllorlum a1 2 10 p.m In at1c11-
tlon 1.0 er Sludl ln a arn1 ~ &nd Brltt5h Columbia
"'"u~ Klllmen bas pan.lclpa;ted ln
5eVe:r"aJ &Dd mast
ISbt: jmoed lh U:: mUSic
facult) as • ptano ~ns:truaor uu~
ran and 1n .cir!iU
bu prtvue Portlam2 lilucDo
la IKiUm•a a11J pla, Kre1 •
lerlana. Opus I fi composed b}
Rdben Scttumam Oclober 20. I
I
Rar
ss
Recent
cedars th
of the oul
lnese
represenu
m and
specJei o
\\estern
(\il tdr
lountan
nam-e to
dtodora I
The D
\\hlCh on
alwavs b -Kipling's
This ~
sJgnificaru
Tree .. of
the genu
continued
pO'>'CfS \\
:stasons.
Accord
used in
Ho"-e~oer
di5tnbuti~
thisp~
Pliny l
thcrefort'
• menuons
\\Ood anc
(rom mo
\\ere on l!
TheD<
and C
19.20' \\
one rec:en
old. E.-u:
health\' 1 • symmetri
or beetle
1 Unfon,
been negl
drab and
• • maJonty
• our opm
care and
PerhaJ
depa.niJM
caring f,
lhat\\OU
We fe
conditio~!
are a val
commun
and culu
:SCX'\ 'e i1 s
botOn}.
\\'ea
to p
Lan
To I
lAst
ln t'le5pC
'nrC 't::al~
lid)
o'lth
dl::n
H01I'Vd
the
&hm
mtu • October 20, I
.. t ()clObc!r 70. ) 970
Rare e ars Va ue • ,
sset On L amp us
b) \\ illmm R} n
Rc«ntl} dfons ha\e been made to remo\ e the 24 deodar
cedars that line the north and oulh edges of the mall '-'ail
of the outdoor '-'imming pool.
These tatcl~ C\ergreens are orne of the fev.
rtpresentati' in the Northv.e.st of the famed ture cedar of
Asta and the 1ednerranean area The thrtt uo 'Ting
pecte:s of true cedars. none of \\hJch 1 nau\e to the
\\estern Hem1 phcrc. all belong an the mgle genu edru
("il edru atlantica the tlas cedar natnc to the Atlas
lountains of 1orocco. edrus libani the oedar of Lebanon
nali\'C tO the Lebanon 10UOtalllS of S~ ria. and edru
deodora naU\'e to the Himala)"a innortbern India).
The Deodar Cedar. the tallest of the true cedars. lS a tree
which on account of its beaut). trength. and tatelines has
1 ahA'3) been a fa,orite of poets and paint.ers. Rudyard
Kipling·s.. nder the Deodor5- refers to this tree.
This pecies ha long been considered to ha'<e rc.lig~ous
ggnificance-in fact. lhe Deodar is referrtd to a the ... God
Tree .. of the Himalaya s and the Arabs regard member:s of
the genus Cedrus as endo'-'ed v.1th the principles of
continued existence. and wilb reasoning and prescient
powers "hich enable them to prepare for the changes of the
se4!)00S.
According to some authorities. the Deodar Cedar was
used in building the Temple and House of Solomon .
Howe\er. it seems more likely. based on present day
distribution of the genus. uuu edrus libani was used for
this purpose.
Pliny sa} that the -cedar "-'Ood was e\CJ"Ia ting and
therefore images of the god \\ere made of n; he also
mentions the oil of cedar. or cedruim. distilled (rom the
'-'Ood and used by the ancients for preser'\'ing their foods
from molhs and dampness: papyri rubbed v.ith cedruim
"ere on this account called cedrati libri.
The Deodar oedariS of the Fir Acres ~tate . DO'-' the Lewis
and Clark Campus. appa~ntl}' were planted in the early
1920's ,.... hen the estate '-''8.5 fir _t de' eloped. A ring count of
one recent!} cut tump bo"ed the uee to be O'er fait) )eats
old. Examination of the g:roY.1h rings demonstrated the
healthy nature of t.he tree for the rings '\\Cre Y.ide and
symmetrical, and there was absolutely no C""t·idencx of fungus
or beetle infestation in an,· of the trees. •
Unfortunately. in :recent )"e&l"$, these lo,ely uees ba\e
been neglected, this neglect being reflected in the somewhat
' drab and :scraggy appearance of a fe"" of the specimen . The
majority of the tn:es an prime indi\'idual.s. howe\ cr. and in
our opinion e\"cn the less 'igorous ones ~ould respond to
care and U1eaUDeDL
Perhaps n should be noted here that the biology
depanment staff is v.illing 10 accept the re ponsibilit} for
caring for these trees and treating. as required. any of them
that v. ould benefit from such treatment.
We feel that these u-ees (which generally are in good
condition and fine examples of the old \\Orld true cedars)
arc: a \'aluable treasure belonging to the Le""i and Clark
communif}' and as _uch hou.Jd be pi'C'SCI"\ed. Their esthetic
and cultural \'3lues are obvious 10 all but in additaon thC'\ •
s-erve as an outdoor laboratory for tudent of biology and
boton).
We appeal to President Ho.,.,-ard to join us in our c.ffo.ns
to preser. e these magnificent crcatlliCS for future
~ncrations of the Lewis and Clark family.
landscaping Neglect Due
To Insufficient Funds, Staff
Last 151•mmer three btmalayBD
o: deocior cedar trees '•·er~ cut
ctnatt on 1owu eampus A suanc
P:: ates& from lacull) membeni u
!llrcll as admlnl&tTators .resulted
In response . Presldem Jahn Ho­
W'lii'CS establlsbed • comminee lO
ud) U1 landseaplf\1 problems
of th ooll 1n lhe me~an ·
dum •MOI"lrlQ8 the commlner
HP"'rd Aid. ·All me::Dber:s of
Ule (&cUlt} U\ Wjged LO make
U!clr rl kDcnm to the com-
mlt •
V!1Jllam R\-an of the bt-
d$artmem r .,: d:r&h •
e(1 a Sbort blear) of lhe !il tel
lind tt to Jatm Ph11l1p vice·
PN:Sldenl fer !ldmlntstr.&Uon
In the C'O\"U leu~ thu acoom· panled llhe hlstm y Rp.n e:u;¥1•·
stud tbll lbe blolOI) depanmem
wu •·UUng to lhelp can Car lh~
trees
In • lele;ilaot" lnte:ni"" (151
Frt~ R)-an said chm he felt
'"maD} of lhe plamtn&s oc eam·
pus have btx::l nqleeted ctle to
laek oi surtlclem funds aod ISI&U
K po.\med OUl lblll a hllbl}
skilled macer prdener 5'1lcll u
lbe late OUo 5Kk .-as neeessa~
lO p:cpul maintain larl'! lQrmal ~ • Peopl Just lln!'ll ' •
ln1o mat ldnd o1 k &n} •
mo.."1e b sa1d
But Ryan enmtn Jed Lhe tdol
~meat woUld do .JI It could
to the 5Cbool malr:ta.ln Its
1~ TERWILLIGER
by Greg Ginter
Heart over heart,
Clustered lovingly on ivy vine.
We're bridges of peace relations
Spanning souls of mankind.
Passing by
On your way,
We'll give our hearts to you.
Maunder ing along
A pine needle path
I slip into a pocket,
A nest in woods of rain
Cedars stand tall
To blanket the wind
And cover the sky,
Ask me to rest
On the pungent
With the rotting,
Musky logs
And trilobite ferns.
Listen to the fog drops
Dripping from the trees.
Beyond the ocean roars.
L• F,red'lll M I UZTI ad. 'Ills .liDO* II._;, I lEI I a
awm 1!1'1 a awr '•a• lliflwu 1 tun .. EIIC •, a I n. a C a 1 'rP
~-.... 'III -• 0 81 d h LIP OIW fill 1M Fi 'b 0 II 0 lh I z• _.
4P' · a en _,"'*Gar 1 E C Begi s
ecycling
C a paig
Br Te I l lAwts
EAC tl l•llwr
cw::p•·w:lde AC)1 ''al ol
pe'~ &]ass .ad alswsl••• ID
efiect by laat SMa:da:r . me PAC
( Ac:1J.UC Coattt;ioe)
l5 taJDlllqila .,t r tde
uro.r the dlreatm o1 Jim o.n
ch.a1• w•n of lbt ReeyrUDJ Owe·
mtn.ee and &tnn 1Rbt< a •'•'r­
m•n of me EM: N"lcb:J Qwn­
mlttM. me~aJM;• p1MI~cal­
lecc1on bn•es • • CUI* d .. •""
ac eeCb fioo:" of the 4a ma AI.,
boxes wU1 be placed lD die dew·
r<WII'• area the Trall RDc:m• ~ -sbJ
QnsqMed~ ll sur or
cani!OUd tuned wtdl u • ..S
aMI , .. c ve sr• u cty aat re·
c:Yd.llble Sld r sa .,.. ., • ., - ,
U) cntrq>le ar :ebld 'liP 1M 11 S a
"llbt metac•••ww d VV'" • la
IIYIDI the EAC au bill •won · z ~
We &rzwrlc• • ve cal)' 7'1 ol
the was ld s popllcioo·,. .. ,..
smslf' o•e ~of ILl nnurcn:·
Jlm tlvl said. • l~ f08 re
pan o1 me mlaca m r. ,_ .,..
put of tbe pullbl "· We en~
• les• ODt .ott• aLl' tram u t!
nwr lO l ezll)-mplre thl• .. k.
Dan ean be nu :hid • ~ o I • '
%64 E'fti )(Dl! lJ I:Ditlltd co ..
cammluee • m ..... n ... --•
6:.30 p m ID TMPP' eck Llraa
1he EAC Ls el., eCII"M•IO el-
-.....
macbtnea !'tmtua .,......,._
aa dlll &hr'O" J • Itt dr Ga ~rn ·
dls
• ' • • I ' • 1bi oct• lta Cemr• Des II 9-
mr • ead P:nsn ••m 0 .,
•""r Harper WelCL G. FtC -
ebJe b) pt'Wi f dae r * I cJ of h7
bam me ..us ca k1uw ~ ....
•F'U me pi• eonM t. redzO 1
'CI.,...?I~
Teo ""'r'¥ .. ,. Jar d '• 7E a
:ha. .. ,.-,. to be ruclhu~ by BM:-
me ~ o1 hlp o 2z -
liM AlNlDdle belli*, •e dille ......... .. . ' . .
nae Azcl" s 0.·
al.kJoD b c:wr .. tnd ol ....
111 ar .po v .-... .. ..... -··-
net ulltmre • uk u .,_.. _._..
l&l poUelu n 1 _..II!
•wtn z rei •• : shu 1111*
ct.ltr.•-.. -.._.
•• U. a II'•!• •oea. 7 ....
,.114 J 12 Paa b -• omecom1n • • PlONBER LOG
Queen Cindy get a bug from an umdenufied spectator dunng haJf ume of
the Homecommg game between Wtllamette and LC. The Pioneers won,
and, of course ~o dtd Cindy (Photograph by ·1om Pruett)
The Willamette Bearcab put \Orne grc) hair~ on the Pioneer,. f I ere u Bearc.at player
di\lc~ to catch a p~s from quarterback GHry Cl<~rk in the thtrd quarter. 1 ( Coach Fred
Wil on objected. c.laaming that the Willamcttc player trapped the ball, but the umpire ruled
that the pia) was a lair catch. (Photograph b) 1 im Cottrell)
l..ookine Uke a a contestant from The Great Race. Rack Johnson ClefO rc:ud•e' him .. elf
for a conquest over Cathy Cote. director of 'ltudcnt atfau and head resident of Copeland.
in the first annual bed race competition. John~on rode bed lor Forrest Hull, while M1''
Cote repr~ented her dorm. Miss Cote hung on until the end. bul Johnson run away with
the competition . (Photograph by Tom Pruett) Prbident John Howard cro\\ns a happy Ctnd} Burress
1970 Homecommg queen Cind} '"' a ~o,emor at LC. Junior
unmc McDonald happll) congratulate the "mner
(Photograph b} Ttm Cottrell)
Confetti litter'\ the loreground us the Pmneer r<tlly squad
lead\ .t cheer durmg Lhc llomecommg footbnll game. Kuthy
Cut .. forth '"' clollc\t to the camera Rchmd her " Sand)
O~borne (Photograph by I 1m Cottrell) (in d)
hn flo\\~
unior Sun
ind} \esc(
AI
Pi one
In tort October lO 1970
'Y Ctnd) Burrcl)s
:>r at LC. Jumor
~wanner
by Ttm Cottrell)
rally s4uud
all game Kathy
her " and)
b) T 1m Cottrell) P lONllER LOG
n (indy '-peak!.. to the Homecoming crowd after being crowned. Presi­
hn llownrd help~ wath the macrophonc . 'I he three princesses arc, lett to
unior ~unmc McDonald. sophomore laura Focrest and lrcshman Gail Hath-
'ind' 's cllcort. l codi' Mau hews, looks on. • -
A little Pioneer watcht:~ the
Pioneer 1s utic C'harm.1u1st
lnformauon Offtce on campus (Pho10graph by Tom Pruett)
\,fob make it 2-2. 1 he potential
"ho~~.: father directs the Public
(Photogr.tph hy Tom Pruett)
the race, tl \-ICtOTIOU\ Rick Johnson na,hes two V\, l'nl' for peace and the other
alter radmg to an ea~y wm over Cath> Cote and the Copeland pit crew.
(Photograph by Tom Pruett) 7
Vis Continued From Page 1 . •
port~d revoreb)y lO lhP adfnJn1Str8 •
tlon on Clrttmdln R lntor viti
l h c recommendation .was
baaed on a 10 wt·t!k atudy C1)n
duc:ted sprln8 torm I'RHC mP.m
OOrS mailed OUt QUC!SliOMRir(·
collected dote und compiled ln(or·
mutlon The Unul report was
bn&ed primarily on whot the stu·
dl:nt" hod to soy obout th~ new
hours nw IRHC study wns Urst pre·
scntcd to Tom Hedin, nsaoclatc
d••On of studrontS , who piUI&cd It
em to President John Howard H •
din olso submitted cople or oth~r
lntor-vls studies nnd tl complete
r'!port O( hlB nwn
According to Hedin, ''President
Howard rccclvc:d th report very
fovorobly and was obviously lm·
pressed as was evPryOnc "lth tht'!
amount or \loork. put In by the IRHC
On the basis of the total report,
he granted permission tor thepol­
lcy 10 bt• established thiB year on
a trial basi "
Hedin al o note<! that the pro· postal waa W'\lqull ln that ltudenta
hed formulat,.d It themselves
"J think.'' he ald. "thla Pol·
Icy Is ll clear Indication or preaJ •
dl"nl Howard's contldencoandtrum
lo the StudentS and tho odmlnla.
trotlon In promoting the vitality
ot the pc r group c:onccpr • e
mod••l for rosldcnce hell llvln,g."
The trllll ~rlod Rrlntl)d by the
presld~nt called Cor u continuati on
of extend d lnror·vls through fall
term Th pion callad tor lncil·
vlduol floors to docldiJ lholr own
hour within limits or u noon to
9 p m w~k.days and noon to mid·
nlghl on weekends .
Tho first period hn now ndcd·
ond the adoplton or n w hour mark
the tronsltlon lntothesccondphi&Se
where the restrictions ar lifted
Thf'! presc:nt system wlll prob·
llbly stand as college policy W'\•
less studentS prove W'\ebhl lo han·
dle the responsibility , according
to Hedin
IRHC will conduct anolh r rc.·
vie•· ot the end of lhls term
lnh:rvesicauon UQUr<
,\kin
l.o\\ er I ong • • , •
I ow.:r Shorl • • •
••• •
• • •
• •• Wumcn
• •• . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • • • 2~ h04Jll
• .. a a • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • IIJlpcr l o~ •
llppcr Shorl • • •• • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .2~ houn
• • • 2 I hoon
•••• 24 houn • ••••••••
. . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• 1 () ll.m a 11 n1.
10 .m·2a.m. \·30 • • • • • . • • • . . • .•.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • 24 ttoun \ 40 • • • • • • • •••
lt·2() •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .l4 hours
B·)t) • • • • • • • . • • • , • • • • • • • ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• 24 houq
11-40 • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••• •••••• , 2-4 houfs
<.·20 • • • ••• , . • • . • • • • • •• , • • • • .. • • ••• It u .... m.-12 mid. v.rktll)ll
11 11 m.-3 a.m "'kcmh
(-.-30 •••• , , • , • • • • • • • • • ••••••• , ....... , ............. , , ••••• 2A hOUIJ
:..ao • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • I 0 a m ·I 0 p.m \f.lk.J.Jays
24 hOtus \1. kcf\\b
C-.SO • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • .. • • • • 2-4 hours
J·omt •
,\ld.:-r ,\-20 • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 24 houn t tenlal~l
1\ldcr o~\·30 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..... 24 houn I lc:nuatfvct
,\1\lc:r H-20 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 24 houn
,\hJcr B·JO ••• , •.• , • • • • • • • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • 11 Lm,-12 mid.~&kda)'l
12 noon·2 ll.Ol. "kcnds
SpruCC' \ .. 20 • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • ••••••• 24 hOun
Sf'r\lt:'C \·}0 • • • .. • • • • • .. • .. • • . . • • • • • • .............. 24 houn
Spn• "'~ U-20 • .. • • • • • . . . . • ............. ~ . • .. . ,.. ................ ...• l.& hours
Spru.:t" 8· 30 • • • , • .. • • • • • • • • , •••••• , • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • 24 hours
Hartzlcld
Unit U • • • . • • • •
llntt U ••. • • • • • • • • •
Platt
I I I IUOI • •
• • • • •
• • • . • • ......................... • l'-' houn
,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ........ 24 houn
•• • • Man ·llwr 10 am II p.m
I· n. !).:at 12 noon-2 a m
unda) 12 noon-II r m.
• • • • I 0 a m -4 ll..m. 2nd I loc.11
lrd I loor • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • 10 a m 3 a.m \likd:a a
2 houn w\:cnW
\tC\.\"311
1 ~l I lL'U· W'WI'b .... v tr.IUVI ' •
2nd I 1001 l..onr and Short
t),Jcll
•• ••
• • • • • • • • •
• • •
I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I • • •
•
• • •• 4 hours
.24 hum·s
• 24 hours
• • , . 24 hour l 0\.\'Cr \lain
I ower :spill
U Jlf)Cr f\ltun
Urpc:r !\rllt
hoi') lo\.\tl • • • • • • • • • • • • 24 hours
••• 24 houn I I • I I I I I I I • I ' I I • • • • • • • • • •,, , 2 hOUIJ • • • • • • • •
\leu
Cur,d~nd
[) •• II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .14 hours
. • • • • • . . S m.·:ln m. 1).30 ••• • • • I I I I I • I • I I
L).40 •.
I .!IJ •
I .. Jo ••
1.4() • •
I .!.Cl •• •
• ••
• •
1·30 • • •
1.40
I ·50
l ()~,1 •
Junarcr \ .!0
Jumper \•30
Jum~r II .20
Jumrcr tl· ,o
\hnunllll \ ,:o
hnuntl \ 'IU
\lllmamt a ll·lO
\luu.:tnllll II·.Hl
l'(•n•krn\3 \ .W
l' """lc r m;a 'l 0
l'"ndcrou tl·!ll
l'omlcr•• II· 'lO
liar It h: ld
llml \
\Inti " • •
lhm~nl
Uumh Sh\'ltcr
1 .. 1 l 1!>01 •
:!&hi I loue
lnl l lvor .
l't:a II
l'he l'al
lnu I luua
lnl I loor • • •
• • • • • • • • 10 u.m ·I~ a.m ~ktla)
II m.-12 a.m. 1o11 kcn,h
• • • • • • • • • . ..... • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • 24 hous
• • ••
• • •
•
• •
•
• • •
•
•
•
• •
• • • •
•
••
•
•
• •
• • • • • • • • •• ll hours
•••••• • • • • . • • • , • • • • 10 .a.m.·2 u n1 ulull)'l
24 huurs wlcncl
. • • .. • . .. • • • • . 24 houn
•• • • • • , • • • • q .nt.·2 a m wkda)'S
•
• • • • • q a m. n.m '' kcn<b
• 24 hou"
• • • • 24 houn
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 24 hour
•
•
• . • • Then: a no Junt~r \·30
• • • • • ... 4 hOUfl • • • • • • •
. . .. . •
•
•
•
•
' •
• • •
• • • • • ••
• •
• • • • • •• • • • • • 9 A m oft 30 un
• • • 24 houn.
•
• •
• •
• •
• • rn a.m
•• 4 houn
24 hours
• am4 m
• 24 hour
1~ 1.111 l m
• 24 hOUf\
•
• • .!ol tmur
2.4 hCIUJ'ii
• • • 14 houn
• • • • • , 24 hour~
•
• • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • • •
• • • • • • 9 m. 'I 11.111 "'~\I lin
24 h.,u, "lri:ernh
•
• • • •
•
• • • l4 hout~
10 nt 3 am
• 9 am ·3 a.m
9 a m·3 -.rn
C. ,\HllU:"oo: 1 h~ hour ~~~ wbJC\:1 to h nttc b} th1! OwN or IRU lbas ful "'~~
1.\llllf>IIOI.I b lhe l ... , land I nul otTtel:U Utllcrenl llOUl) hll'"t' wffcr~nl dc:flntliOM
ul ~ l<lll\ ~ nJ 111\'d,..:nd"--
-8}' Naoc)' Varekamp
Four turnstlles D0\1. stMd at the
Ubrar)· doors lnst&llcd two weeks
f.80, the turnstile!> are or tho
three year old Ubrary ClrSl
auempt at curblnR book then
One tn-goLoa and one out go
tna turnstUe Is Installed at both
the front and reserve room desks
to shepherd tralJic. The onlyolher
means of exit, the north staircase ,
is roped orr by the reserve room
door. preventing any un·choc:ked
exJt.
Cost ol the turnstiles and Ins·
ullladon ls $2600. according to
James W Plrle, head librarian
He v."OUld rather spend thls mo
ney on books than gad$let.s, " he
saJd, but the lnareutna theft or
books prompt-ed this security mea
lUre.
Both students and faculty, Pirie
explained , urged hJm to lake steps
Jaco
by Dr. Morton Jacobs
ChaJrman
engJlsh Department
As a scholar Sir John Glubb Is
essentially 8 medievalist H.ls
writings , which 1 rewet to sa.y
the committee of studenta Md the
dropanment which lnvtted hlm have
nesJeated to secure for our 11·
brary. consist largely or studies
of medieval Islam and of several
equally excellent and charml"~t
reminiscences or his daY~> of sol
diurlng among the Bedouin
He comes by most or hls biases
honotJtly, tha.t Is through a life
t1me or work and study As ho
has written. only bls love for hls
assignment made It possible to
forego tbe advancements that o
more varied mU1tary career might
have afforded hlm.
StW, he hu honors enough, but
none tor hl1 occasional booklets
oo modern diplomatic or political
events In bts public lecture and
ln the lntervtews he hu granted
the Log, General Glubb has In·
dicated what erron he feels
America commltt~ that torcl'<i
Nasser and othur Arab luderl
to becom.:-proteges of the: Sovteta
On this I can aJmost aR.rl'O, up
to the point where he explaln5 our
actions In tho mid-nntor; aa owing
to America's pro· Jewtah blati l!
wUl Utkt.> some dolna to provl• a
pro· Jewtah or pro ·lsraull bias In
John Foster Dullea, whose poll­
ctu In the Middle-Ea11 wf.•re. as
el5ewtu~r~ . traceable to a slngu·
larly frl&ld, buslne.sallkf;l and un·
lma_ctnatlve commitment to Am•·r •
lean securltyandtheyankeedollar .
No Jew, Amerlc.an or l•ra~ll .
prevented Am"rlca from building
the Aswan Dam-only John Foster
OuJlQ& And 1 would huum to add
that neither General Glubb nor
anyone else has suueated. prac-ln preventing the loss or books
MMY have been dlsappolnted , he
-;ald. by not finding needed or want
ed books on tho shelves onen.
he continued , books are even miss­
Ing from tho new bookshelf short
ly after tx-lng placed there
Some or the missing books turn
up Plrle sald but many do not
In the annual search for books In
dorm rooms last June. 200 books
were found Two years o.go, the
St VIncent de Paul Society re
celved a gtrt or 197 books from an
unknown contributor All but a
te" or these books were trom the
LC library.
'Libraries are at the mercy or
the people who use them," Plrle
sold Many people simply forget
to check the books out. he ex·
plolned Others steal them The
turnstlles Plrle hopes wlJJ curb
both the forgetful borrower and
the thief
S: 'G u
tical means by which America
could now rectify mistakes of the
Dulles era 1n our deaJinas wtth the
Arab world.
Golll$l back 10 years earlier
~aln one would gather from Sir
Jotm that America was chiefly
responsible for Israel's achlev·
lng her Independence That Is
plainly not the case Short or
woal"~t a war of extermination
against both PalestlnJan Arab and
Jew, alnce both were most anxious
that Britain leave. Britain had
llute choice. although tl did not
aJwoys act os IC lt understood
that, but depar-t
Once In o while, on humonl
tartan grounds , the U.S kept the
British honest. but far more slg·
nlflco.ntly It was the Soviet Union
who pressed BrltaJn Into observ·
lng thC' U N. resolution. and It was
the Sovteta who wore Instrumental
ln passing that resolution Jn the
first placo
Sir John &peaks most crltJcalJy
or the Balfour Dtoclaratlon s slight
to the Arab, but he omits to re
mark that the Balfour Declaration,
cndoreed verbatim by the League
of Notions under who mandate
Britain held Pa.lcsttne. wu hon.
orod by tht En$tlluh In the rash
ton or thnlr Ottoman predeces­
SOrti, by the most pasha like cap·
rlclouant•ss and treacher)'
Thou(lh o mo.ndnto, Palestlno was
Ufltld Jlku a colony ln the largest
~mplrtl to oxlet between World
Ware. And Sir John, who played
a very active polltlcll.l as woll
a& military role In the hJstory or
thll area, llerwd &II e genial doublo·
ag~nt or lmp.•rlathu Brhaln~t~~dthc
Emir of TransJordan : "genial"
In that hiS tV.O mBSIHrl were CUS•
tomarlly very much In harmony
with each other
Six pt:rcent of cdl Palestinians
lh 1821 were Jews. says Sir John P10NE6R LOO
Pbotoarapb by Tort Hudson
e
Guo.rds ortglnully plnnncd to
stand at tho turnstiles will be
employed only It books continuo
to dlsoppour
Essentia
How many were Englishmen? Why,
If Jews never owned more than
sh: porcent of tho land of Palos
tlno, did Arabi riot throughout the
thirties a period somehow omJtted
Crom the public lecture. all the time
claiming they were being pushed
off their land? Wcro they being
pushed off tholr land, or were the
Jews In possession , even by 19•7.
or only six percent or Palestine?
How much or Oregon Is lnha
bltod? What did Jowleh occupo.ncy
ot I o. not slx percent or Palestine
really omount to? Why do Sir
John and certain others lnslst on
computing 1111 publtc lands (such
as roods conncctln~ the kibbut·
zlm) as bolonglnJl to tho Arab?
On Wednesday . Oct 28, ot
Seniors To Meet
th Registrar
By Naucy Varekamp
A meetlna of the.· senlor class
Is achedultod for Wednesday . Nov
4 rrom 11 to U a m In Evans
Auditorium
The purpose or the meeting,
according to Robort A Wllkln,
registrar, Is to distribute and
explain tht• now dogree oppllca­
tlon form to R4Jnlors Thu new
form It a combination of tho form·
er application ror del(rt!e ond mll·
Jor pNitlon
The new form Is flllpt!Ctoo to
provt-mon• uftlch•nt In recording
the requlrcml'nta fulflllnd by sen­
torl!l, Wilkin aald ·'The major
concern," he continued, "Itt that
we dr.tec:t •~rrors early t•noullh to
correct them,'' In pr«!vloua year a,
some mlstakf!S In thu dugrve ap
pllcotlons huvu not been notvd
until May, e . . ' 1eva 1st
11 a m. , In Throckmorton 7, I shall
clte British aovor-nment reports
somewhat extensively ln a 20-min ute paper entitled ''Land
cy and Lo.nd Ownership
Palestine "
And From Our Hemorrhaging
To the Ed.ttor
You may or moy not hove rcctovcd (ale) 8 critical ml
type before. but It occurs to me that Journallsllc style might
taught In the classroom than In the Pioneer Loa where
are forced to olthor wndo throuah tho slaughter or A.Dler&cli
or c::ompletoly lStOore your tabloid
In tho lntrest (sic) or educatIon . at least, you should edit
but-Ions you receive o.nd olso edit the material that you ano~
In your "newspaper ,"
ln the New York Times ono mlaht be abh! to publlsh the ne'll1
giving much thought to tho lltorary style used In the Pioneer
a much smaller and ltlrgely compulsory circulation , one
more concerned with trylng to ouroot renders
Let's race It, at lerun seven sixteenths of your copies are
post boxes and summarily dlsposl'd ot ln the nearest waste
Another third. at least. tlnd their way to thu Tra.ll Room
thor To what other reason thon the absence of tlll lntorest
odtcal. cheaply and cosily avolloblo do you attribute the
lo.rlty of The Dally Hemooraae (ale), which cost a dime u
your Cree Log? Other than tho fact that tho Hemmoraao (sic
and dlf(ercnt. there Is none
If 1 were you (which I am most decidedly not). 1 would let
get the best or me o.nd try to stop those misfits with so~oe
that may actually ~ Interesting for o chongu After all, theY
an unholy group of misfits. deaenerotua, malcontents and
navory troublemakers
With all tho power of Imagination ond lntollt>ct that the
deportment should bo nblo to mustor. you should only huvu
lcm In putting togelhllr n now look Cor the Loa That
orlglnoJlt y
JudSlng by post performances your coltoctlvu original
Is n.oar the ull· tlmu low of l 13 You really ou(lht to roaro\IP
for another attuck
After nll, you must udmlt that tor u rruo, thousand plus
thot has less circulation than onto thot !'!ells ItA hundred
rhc Plooecr Loa nc('ds u little ro · avoluatlon
I suuest thut you hl't•d thl measaRo. the nuxt lasuo of
Hemmoraa" (sic) will make an)' eubnquont Issue~; of
so much wasted papl!r
Nyoh, ha, ho,
Zekl• Malawekur
Publlthcr , Tht• Dally Hem11no'
EDITOR'S NOTE: All lpelllna• by the author. Actual
tbt• PIONEER LOG 11 '2,300. ' 1970
• 1ne11
b)' NIOC)' 8U
,tnt on, tho op •
~""'''s sympof
...... ntlon und,
n.:u n colt
moglc unod
e movl•mt•nt
thnt mo.n)
de!lcrlbt• thf
o.ruJ the worr
.v .. n the laht•
" Is mlslel
the term proJ
lolle un osso
,eft ThcR~ '
)' wont to t
ruther to a
c life
tnton rt>els t1
h as "chic.
· dehumnn l'Zo
weak and c
the other hl
OOYII Only whl
IAA .. them.
feels that
lt•d rour If
to Mise
and USUI
rrtng•
Is man
loft to rtOht ~
Hlws Not pur
'IQCt•'s who li11•
mu
Stu
dorms nro
tht• Flr
cstnbUsh~
Howa.r
campus at
commun(.>
hounln
a llmu.
Ct Y.OY d
und the
h roquh
covor utlllt I
vldt•lll meals f1
for the t
rquaJ l y. and t Octobor
. ' a 1st
.a per entitled • •
nd Land Ownership
$tine •
rrhaging
st. you should edit
,terlal that you allo~·
~le to publlsh tho nnfl'
lsed In the Ploooor
·y circulation , one
~ers
pr your coptos oro
) the nearest waste
o the TraJJ Room
bsence o( an tnt•tlrest
you attribute the
~ch cost a dime u
the Hemmoraae
d.ly not), 1 would let
se mlsrtts with so
~ange After nll, u'"'
B. malcontents and
Intellect thut tho
)U should only havo
tor the Log Thill
loctlve orlttlntll
y ought to re~troup
1!, thOUIIIOnd piUR
lis It!'! hundrud
the noxt Issue or
Issue• or
Tho Dall)' tl"mJI110I'1
author. t\ctual • 1nem, • 1nton pea
by Nanc) Bu11h
.lnton, t1111 opt•nlnH Jpf>oker ... ~:s symposium on Wo
Ntratlnn und Men PrN:
sentc•d a commt>ntory on
mnf(lC used In rnlatlon­
movnmc•nt
thnt m11ny words nru
dNICrlbf• tlw liberation
ond the womtm Involved
•vt'·n the lube) womt•n's
" Is mlsh•ndlnJl Sho
th•• term probnbly atoms
1ctc,soun nssoclntlon with
l,t•ll ThllSO womun don't
"'nnt to bt• llbc•rnted
rnthcr to u bettor, loss
lilt!
CPels tht mole Wlc
11uc ~n os "chick doll baby
' dc•humlllllzcs 1\ woman,
r wruk und dorcns(llless .
thu other hnnd, n~ror to
!lOY"' only when they do
them
r<'l'lh that obscnlt les
tour lottllr words
to woml~n . which
blomo on women
ruther than men
to Miss Linton, It
:illtu, and usually by men,
uun.:Ol frlnl{£> element or
Is mnn holing Sht>
wasn't hotf' ror men thot Is Involved , but hlltc tor
rorcod rolatlonahlpl
WomAn don't llke to b<l treull•d
at things or ttelt objncts Thoy
nrl" madt• to IIVl• undor lows thnt
men mnkc, moral• thnt mf'n lm
pose und 11'1 th(• woman's role of
buby production llllcl hou!4ewiC••
Whllo 11 mlsogynlllt o mltll thnt
huwn women, cun fool this wuy and
stl11 be rl''1pt•ctl'd tor his othur
qualities , u womon cunnot bt•couR•
It· .. not nuturnl Womun, then •1 .
'!I laves oro auppos~d to lovo tho I r
mu~ttlrs ."
MlsR Linton fl'lt that It Is men
who how deflnt•d femininity 118
"sweet quiet, demure nnd soothing
of the molo l\go·ellrth mother, pure
young vlr~tln and stren." Women's
llooratlon rcCuRua to occopt tht•
mole dcrtnltlon . "We want to be
our own womun, not man's woman
Ita not a mntter of bt•lng sweet and
wearing skirts • shl' eald
Mise Linton Cools that frculnR
women from the child producllon ,
housewife sterotyp(' will mako bet
tcr women and In crrect will also
froo men She claims that "lovo
can only oxlst betwc"n equal !I."
by Ll~ Clark
The legal status or womf.'n today
Is equal to that which the alovt:'s
hod. according to Gloria Stelnem.
who last Wedne11day dlscu8sed
lah to rtOht aro Ray Arndt, Torry Bollons a n••ohbor Jun Williams
HIO!rJ. Not plc:turod 110 the two r&$1dent c.111 und dogs end tho ghost a
'IV!ilt't who livn upstllr'L (Photoguphs by Tim Couroll)
""'"'mune Successful
Student fHome'
dormli arc gclllnRcom ­
rrom tht• Flr~t Hou~~ a
ostabll shment run by
•nyu Howard Locotl"d
cnmpu•. ot 7th o.nd Or
commune has for ovl!r
hou"lng l~lght to 14
o limo most of tht.•m
wna drnwn up by
nnd tht.• pt!Oplo who
h ruqulrcs poymt•nt
cover ut UltlcM llnd taxes
concludes. ·'The ow
1es thut oach lndtvtd
only to God
contribution to a food
d~Js meals Cor thogroup .
t' for the house Ia also
1QUally, and the commun· al spirit pervades d I s h • wuhiJl8
and party· like Ret-together •
Howevur there u.rc some prob·
lem!f \lo llh tht• houst~ 's facilities ,
<Such as the lot'k o( n shower
Work ls now prOffl'tJs&lng toward
that goal In nddltlon the mom­
ber!.l hew nlso part It lonoo lurMl'r
room!> of the houo;t• Into porsonal
enclosurcH
Roltulonshlp bt-•t wt•en the m\lm
bers of tht· commune· nnd their
neighbors Is cordlol Two nulsh
bor girls decorated the \lolndow~>
of th1• hOUtil' with art work An
other neltthbor middle· a"ed Dor
othy Folter. drop11 b~ with brown·
les and other soodh•s for the
students.
Howard and hh; frhmda are plan·
nlng other ventures In communal
llvlna to follow the Firat House. PIONEBR 1.00
I
"Thll Polltlcftl Rl!porcusalonll or
Womf!n'a l.lboratlon'' In th•• Coun­
cil Chumbur
Mleo Stolncm drr.1w a parallel
bc•twcc•n the Amllrlcan womf'n to·
dny with the prt•sent Nrgro sit·
uutlon. Sha sold women are cat·
egorlzed ns bolng naturally ln·
Cerlor po111lvt! 11nd unable to l(ov•
MD thcmaolvt•S , 'W•·ntmdo wom·
en's hi tory coursr ilS much os n
blnck studies courar•,' Ml . Stol·
n"m emphasized "We mu 't try
to mokc ourttclvcs underrnood ."
Women hRVtl come to ~llcvo
thut their oppression Is supposed
to bt:l that way, she said. Miss
Stelncm emphasized that one stop
towords ollmlnatlng this uuutudc
Is "raisin« our consclousMss"
In regard to what 111 happening and
how women a.re actually being sur­
pressed "We are haplng that
men will Join u11 on the Issues
bccausr. It Is In tholr lntereat,
too, ~thfl sold
Glorlo reels that drattJng women
Is 11 possibility "Maybe some
thing llko one or two yeiU'a or
lntornutlonal service and perhaps
o volunteer service 80 that no
one who doesn't wont to has LOgo
to war " ahe said Lt was polntod
out that because men ore starting
the war6, women will have nothing
to do wtth war
A woman should be able to run
ror public ocrtce and hold positions 9
Glor•• Stacnem, A Phi BIUI Kapp.t grlduata of Bertclay ilnd a well knoM'l
JOurnalist .q:,olle on women's ll.,_ration If LC IHt Wedn-.fltV .
or authority . accord.lnl( to Miss
S&elnem "Ollldren need to see
that women or<l to be respected " ·• Join women's lib ration lnd
liberate your man," Miss Stelnem
concluded.
Commune decorations include the::.c \\ indow painted by commune member and friend . -
• 10
Plays Shock, Stun
eatre ontemporary Drunken Driver Rattle
Touring Ethiopian Tro
b> Ctnd) Evans
Thl' Spain OVCt$()15 8luc:t)' Jroup,
auempdng to Immerse ttaelf In
thit forelln eulturC!, Is discover In@
Spain ln 1P70 The group viewed
a modern Spanish play on Se-pt.
:u;, c:atcttlns a &llmps ot eon·
temporary cultur •.
Sooor Florcnc:lo Martin, aSpan·
lab literature professor at the
"C1udad Unh-ersltarla ," prcs.cnt·
l'd a lecture coV(Irlna lb Spanlah
lbeatro In order to prepare us for
the ~rrormancc . Sparush lbeat~
&trlng the last 30 years has been
stronalY l.ntlucnc:ed by soclet) ". and
es~ tclally by "Ia clue bur,ue~ ."
the social class who hu main·
taiM>d control of most aspects of
t.be culture
Ourlna the last thrM decades,
three major types of theatre hl\-e
dominated- "rtsa," "sexo" and
"evasion " About iO percent or
the theatrical works have been of
th~ ''risa" type, which Is a llahl,
often comical pro<.tucUon In wblch
lbe audience can torget aboUl pres·
sur s and problema The type
called ''SC!XO'' ls obvtoua as h
coccerns romantic, se.xual·orlent·
odthemes
The thJrd type, ·'evasion.'' how·
~cr . has been more uncommoo
than lbe other two as It concerns
lhe du-per, thQUidlt·pro,'Okln u·
peas of ure. l1 usually deals
wtlh problems of soclety, lhemes
of lmmcdilll~ lnte.resa that would
lnc:lte nwesslve reactions . or
wttb salirttll!. "o-crsions of the Is·
sues under current protest. Without words, tt was dlctlcult for
an AmcrlcCUI to un<Wrstand e:~acUy
what th pantomlne mearu. lt
was almost Impossible to derlvtl
thl.! correct coMotatlons
To be thoro~h modern, Cas·
tanuota 70'' also dealt with selt.
It crltlelzC!d the trod.ltton of re·
&trlctlons (untll Quite recently )
that the Spaniards plae~ on yoWl~{
pt.oople wtth rupect to their rela •
tlonshlps "'th other )'0\Jil& pt>Ople
of the opposite ~ . 1n a sense,
thl~ play Is as radical a.s Hair"
s ems In the United State~ The
effects of "Cutanu Ia 70" aro
as &trol\Jl as those of "Hair" ln
that the ~pte at least reoct.
Both pia)~ ~oc:k , stun and awaken
controv rsy.
"Casumuela ;o," the title or -
the plu.s the IJ"'O~ auendcd, "'-'Ould
come wxier the catagory or "eva· "Cutanuela 70" Is the rir"t of
Its kind In Spllln and bt-cau.'~c It
only pertains to SpMlsh II ro It
cannot pos11lbl)' attain :tuc:cess be·
)'Ond th~ boundaries oCSpaln Pot·
hGps llr\' w111 not .survtv" In Spain,
olthor, ~cnu.'le unfortunateh , lt
was bann~ by ord r of the govern·
ment thrH doys anor the group
vt e"" ed lt
~nor Martin stat~ that there
ex.tsted almost no critics In Spain
unless the> were or "la clue
pudlt!nte " or were the authore
them~elvus . But ha failed to
mention that tr a work becomes
unfavorable with General Franco's
Rovernment , the regime dJ !'erectly
dlspo~es of It. Followtn~ o smooth ntRht from
Rabat to Nairobi, thl• Ethiopian
group had n run·ln with a drunken
driver while on tho wa)' to town
None-of the LC Rroup wu hurt
and surprletngJy neltht't werl' th~
occupants or thu other vehicle,
d spite the fact thllt tho cnr was
torn ap4rt.
Wblle on 11 t.rlp to o game
reserve the next day, the bus
In "hlch the group was riding
beclllne stuck In 11 rut. There
would hnve been little problem In·
volved hod It not been for a full·
sized Uon lazily dJnlng on a
freshly·kUled zebra a few yards
away. The dilemma wa!' finally
solved by squeezing everybod'f Into
one slde or the bus and tllllng
lt enough to get out or th'-' rut.
•
-
&I on." This plar ls ln conflict
llrilh the ldeu of "la clase
pudle.n~e ." lhe W'el&ht or their cul­
tural l.ntluence Is not felt In thJ
production. "Castan~la 70" con·
cerns problems the authors feel
are e'ident in Spanish life, and It
IS de1lnltely antl-tradiUonal on
the cultural scene The congentallty oiiCcotded the LC nudy group vtDtmg 1n Spam hu ~ a high point of the tour for amy nudtnh. Htnt,
a part of tht Spam group tn,oys the cordtallty 'shown them by their hosts.
Furthermore , the play Is un·
\I;Sually pop.llar. 1t Is DOl v1 evo cd
solely by a prlvUeged few. Since
Its ope,nlng ln Madrid all perf or·
mances ba\-e boon to a full house
1t Is an aggr-essive auempt to
relied the popular culture, the
culture of tbe SpanJ.sh "pueblo"
as w-ell as the mJddle c:Jus &Ub­
c:ultures Tbis play breaka taboos
ln the field of Spanish theatr No
sinale author takes credit Cor the
11101 k.. It ls collectively wrJtten,
although Juan \1arga.Jlo wroce the
JTealest majority of th script.
The actors are not well-known per·
formers. Somebavenouperle.nce
whatsoever ln the theatre
"Casaanuela 70'' wu most as·
..uedly a aa.tfre, very eUe-c:tlve IU
eonwytng lt!! mesnce to the aud·
lenc:e AD absurdl)'·d:reued me.n­
l&erle or students In a musical
band filled the nec:esaary role of
coauollln« the entire production
They ~re called "las madrea del
oordero," literally meanln& "the
molbeno of tbe lamb " 8ul In
Spain thls pbrue refers to the
• • es5eDC:e • • ot a lhlnl·
ln a followln& scene ~leu
were recited to stresa the death
of the dlagusted "borre1o.'' the
commonly apathetic, out.-modad
Spenlard . ln another part the
actors conducted a morbJd ''Queen
for • Day" provam -the honored
.-oman wu dead. 11 crlllclud the
trlvtallty \hat dominates televt•lon
and the emphula ao many place
on superflelal alma.
Ooe of the most potent aceoes
de.alt wtth Imperialism Part of
the script wu cua at thJs polnl.
b 1 eaUM of pressure from the cov •
es WDent. Hence. l..lultud or re.
dtln.l tbe appropriate Una, the
actors •ana .. la, la, Ia ·• TIM
thdt.S Stal.. wu repn• ulled In
tllla ac, ne u beiDC held pertly
n aponctble lor the coppllq of the
"'(lftt!reb), •••Nisb lna an Amert·
C8D lo:."'..,.d Ia &penlsb poUUca. Indian Cult re Intrigues N.M. Group
by Harry Hoogestegcr
The LC Southwest IJ"'Oup Is now
camped at Ghost Ranch, an Isolated
retreat ln lbe northern New Mexi­
co moutJtalns . We are now doing
our ''lnteruilve academic work.''
spiced wlth a varlet)' of side trips
to ruins, mesas and communes ,
and some long beautUul bikes up
lnto the mountains .
Our face-to-face contact with
the lnd.laoa has been Umlted to a
few v1alts to reservations and
small pueblos At Navaho and ZunJ
" ~•w silversmiths. ruaa and
adobr ovens and huts, and man)'
Indians golog aboua their quiet
ways
At tbe Jlcarllla Reservation
ther'J were nov.· lndustrles and an
lndJan publlc school, and at Taos
and Nambe pueblos. we watched
traditional dances and festivals
At the everyday, rural, common
man level. the ure or the South·
•est tncHans seems materially
poor. but spiritually rich The)'
live ln adobe hutS or boga.ns tor
the molt part, draw water from
streams , have few tr any con­
veniences, plant corn and raiae
sheep, and perhaps run a sas sta·
Uon or bold down some other job.
Bua there ls a stronc cultural
unlty sustained lo soap and dances
and leaends. and even ln bellela
(quietly and privately ) In witches
and spirits.
At the top, however, amana the
Lt'lbel leaden especially , many
ot the wb.ltt!' man's ways are fol·
lowed -and there Ia bel.hlDIIll
even the q\IUl for a buek (not the
deer ldnd either). Many or the
leaders wam t.o trtn, lndustry to
\be rHeTVUloo bee•••• ofcbejot.
lt provldu 1be tribal leaders
••om ~Y ...,.. of cbe ~­
sible IQOCIIu anllable lt they 10
lbe ciiPitalla& n:ue. Only its seems as lt the com·
mon people prefer their .slmple
W'I)'S -and from what we can
see -Just want to be left In
peace to pursoo their own qulet
culture. No one really knows
which way the Indian wtll go,
how much of hts traditional her­
Itage he wUl keep or lose, how
muc:h or the white world he wUJ
allow lnto his own
One example ot housing There
are a number of aovernment hous­
Ing projects for lndlana, ne\\ apart·
ment bu.lldlnga and such. But we
have heard confilctlng &tortes
about whether the lndl&rui like to
movu tnto them The advantages
are modern conveniences : sanita­
tion, running water privacy. etc.
The blg dlaadvantqe Is thatlhls
way of houslna brealus up the tradi­
tional extended ramlly communal
llvlng. wtth Ita closeness and to·
getherness and warmth ("Just
us folks here, y'll:now, we're all
toaether and we all help each
other oua.'')
One thing for sure, though. It
I& Impossible to aenerallze aboUl
the lndlan. The Navahos are
totally dlUerent from the ZunJ,
radically from the Jlcarllla Apache
tlnd miles away from the people
of the Taos or Nambe or San
Juan Pueblos They are all special
and unique
Eac:h vtllqe la almost a self·
contained cultural unll with Its
own personal mytholoay and atyle
of Ute. And these art jUSt the
ancient peoples of northern New
Meldco. The Indian Is all over
America , adlpted differently
everywhere to climate, food
source
But lt Is hard to Ill clOM to
the lndlana. They are ruen.c!.
quiet and lby. One can ... a
IJ'eal dall: cbe reddtlb adobe houses, the mud ovens, the green·
red-black all-color blankets worn
b)' the women and the brown chil­
dren runnlngandplaytngandshout ·
lng In their own tongue
One can even feel and sense the
long, SlO", Sutl·baked history of
be.sketry and open nres and clay
pots, and the stafl of life for
the lndlans here -the good golden
corn But really. one can t be an
Indian and feel what It's like from
the lnslde
We did, however get sort of
close to the feeling one day In
Santa Fe at the Institute of Amer
tcan lndlan Ans o special school
for artistically talented Indian
kids. And these kids were sharp.
They were also open and friendly
and generous .
We went to their c:luses, rapped
wtth the teachers, and later tn the
afternoon chanted and dane~ with
them u they circled and weaved
around a thumplna drum
These lnteUlgent Indian ldds
have apparently made the be.st of
both worlds. lnd.lan and white.
They live ln the white VfOrld of
education , yet paint Indian por·
traits, wrlte Indian poetry, and
proudly sign their work wtth their
names -and lhelr tribe.
They can save and nurture a lot
or their heritage throuaJl their
art work. Ceramics , sculpture,
paintlng . IT&phtca, jewelry, dane­
lng and creatl\le wrltln1 all pre­
serve their culture -and there
111 a great deal to be admired
ln their culture.
J guess that 11 ostenalbly why
we are here -to study the ln·
dian culture. to see and feel what
we can learn lboua the people who
Urat lived and worked and played
oo this land
(Coollnued OD Pact II) Later In the week,
visited a Mual vtllaat
never ae~n tourists Delloo
arrlvlng , nP.gotlatlons
graphs ~ere made ond
wna lnvtt('d Into the
Following o com,nh•t•
thu huts ond tht area
or the vlllll8e sn~
tor thutr gu~ata . The
rQ&ponded with a
formance of 50MS.
i\s tbu students
leave, one vlllage wo:m11
scream and wave a
group Several wa1..-r1 ... ,
and all, then board ld
sat down. Meanwhlle
ot the vtlla~e surrci\Ul~
clc, banging on It with
and 1ereamln~t .
After dlscus~log the
with the vlllag.a t>lder ·,
ten without further
with the warriors . soe~
cloud or mes stlll &DOll
Ma881 men, It turnf'<S
wMtt:d a ride to the
had remained lmpa,ull,.,.
out the .mtlre Incident .
Throughout their buLv
the group was aided ......
by Jim Wambua. a tr
CUtford Hnmar dlrect.a:
seu stud.les.
official government
Cor the group from
or Internal Atrairs, tht
of Tourism and Wl1wu
Commtsslon~r or PrlS4lc
The voup arrived
Ethiopia . In tlme for a
raln and a celebrati on.
or the Maskal. The
was marked by the &Dtot
the Emperor . his re1tlru
guard~ and dancing nrlP'<
The group has settle(
living In Ethiopia . flgtn
tural ~hock and learntna
of hygiene In theJr new·
mem. Classes have
moSt of the students
seem pleased with their
The group Is trying
a visit to the royal P&1t
visit with the Emperor
no plans have bct!n m
lng because of uncertaln
d.ltlons and guerUla ae1:11
northern provinces
Toledo Deli
Souvenir B
Jeremy Salz r _..,",
Because of Its excess
lnteresantes ,' • Toledo
venlr bu.yer's delight
about flft~n Identical
lng medlevo.l weapons
plote suJts of armor
co\Ulteract the death·
ement preb(lnt Items
beauty are also sold
the Items seem to
ma~ . the)' are all
hand tor the tourist man
Auto tires polish
cobblestono alleys.
laid out like llnes
mud, Collo--.1na no
than chance The
neled through these
streets, barely allowinl
pedestriBJlS Often ·the
ans have to Oauen
buildings to allow c.r
CUenca, famous Cor
houses, ab~tract art
saUron harvest, ls an
placid, ldyllle little
art• two Cu\lncu, both
graphically and
One clustered at the
cllffa l& ''modern Cu·en~:~
ahopa sell goods
tractors to blah qual
A rew cafes and ,. ...... !
!cured parka cornplemell
c:entrated now aec:tJon
ln ''old Cuenca.'· the '
Colgad.aa " (the
are without peers.
to be cemented toatther
lmpreaalon of one
al tlm ... 1970
om~
by Kathy Kul
uooratlon t
·rec<dOm Foa
It means
r :c roles ~
and expc
lt Is a re"
self·dcterml
1\i
and
leaves me t
conce rn~
sentiments
the speak
Wednesda)· t
presented
the relatlv
I to females
I e sald that n
1 male fetuseJ
order to eqt.l
possessed wt
,,..,.,.anrlty co~
their fema
and uvl!n d
roles Somt
fringe of tl
have alrea
andhavel n
or ami
who. 8(
have dubtl
..
1Vel:ne1nt to mt
ai or more h
lonshlps ""I October
Rattle
an Tro
tc>r In the w~ell,
~>d o Masal vlllqt
r ~een tourists b(l(c
lln~t , nf'f{OtlOIIOI\I
h!; ~ere madt and
tnvltw Into thP
tUowlnR o complttt
\Uts ond thl' G.rl.'ll
he vlll Oli" sang
their ~ests . The
onded v.lth a
1ance or so~s .
1 the students
e, ooe vlllaao "'Oti'Dik
am and wav
p 54-veral
all. then boarded
~own . MeanwhJlo
e vlllago surroun~
banginR on It with
screaming .
'ler discussing the
the vtllqc elders,
without further n.W
the warriors,
d of Oles still
n1 men, It turnf'd
ed a ride to the
remained lmposslv.
.he enllre Incident.
1roUilhout their stay
group was aided
Hm W11tnbua. o ... ,..,
ord Hamar,
studies. WambiLII
;lal government
t.he group from the
nternal Affairs,
rourlsm and Wllum1
lmtssloner of
e group arrived
opla, tn tlmc for a
and a. celebration,
he MasUJ. The
marked b}' t.he appe;
Emperor , his r<>tl
·ds and dancing nrlit'C'
e group has sett
g ln Ethiopia. "8'" ....
11 shock and leartnlna
~yglene In thelr new
Tt. Oasses have
of the student•
p pleased with tnelr
be group Is Lr}1ng
It to the royal pe.~.~~
wlth the
tans have been made
because or WlCertaln
lOS and guerllla actn;
(bern provinces .
•ledo Deli
uvenir B
Jeremy Salz
ec:ause of Its excess
resantes." ' Toledo
lr buyer's delight.
fifteen Identical
medieval weapons
e sults or armor.
teroct the death­
tnt present, Items ol
llty are also sold.
Items seem to
le, t.hey are all
:1 for t.ho tourlst ma
>UlO tires pollab
blestonu alleys.
i out like llnes
1. folloWing no
cbance The
through these
!.ato, barely allowiOI
Often ·t.he
have to flatten
noc: to allow tr
J.UellU:a, famous for
j.ses, abstract art
harvest, Is an
, Idyllic UtUc vlll
two Cuencu. both
~pntcally and
cluaten-d at the
Is ·'modern Cu•!nc:J
sell aooc:t.s
jCtOir"S lO hlah qu.IIJU'
cafes and ,.., .•
lr!IW't parka con:lph!me:
J,tr1~ed new section.
"old CUenca," t.he
Jia;claa'' {the
without peera.
cemented to&ether
or one
UmU. lP70
by Kath)' Kub4
uooratlon Is a revolu·
rf'~oom For both men
It means a relea&o
1 seiC roles that oelety
t'd and expected us to
II Is 14 revolution for
self -df!termlnatlon to do
sm and cnthuslum
<It tM symposium last
Wornen's l~lboratlon and
eedom Ho\liover. the
leaves mo wlth several
6l concerned about the
S('ntlmcn t5 cJCpressed
the speakers ln a
Wednesday night, Glor·
presP.ntcd statlstlc:al
the relative weakness
' to females For ex· • I
and women Mls Linton had pro·
posed that love can only 1!11 1
between equals and If partners
arc on a SUJ)t!rlor /lnferlor bftsl ,
n power struggle result
Ideally, t.hun, male/female! re­
lationships should eXhibit qualities
or the Eatltern conc"PI of the Yln
and Y&nR. the forcl!s or light and
dark neither Is auperlor ; one
need:. the ot.hor to form the ~r·
fl'tt whole
In refervntt· to t.he pre!Wnt un­
.. qual relotlonahlp , Miss l.lnton
said, • • A super1or group Is allowed
to despise the Inferior , but slavi'!S
are supposed to love their mas·
ters " Thl!; kind of rh£>torlc and
analogy, to me. serves only to
further alienate men and women.
Her statement lmolJcs an "'""\«zf
lrrt.'Concllablc 11 a p between the
oppressor male and the! subJU8cUed
female
~Iss Linton continued, saytOR PIONEER LOG
• OSIUm
that a dellnltlon of woman must
come from women ond must tnllnd
lndeptondcnUy from man's mdst­
encc. However , It Is not poulble
to ep rate parts or 1 whole
An hoOP.st d1!flnltlon of either s •
I bellevtJ, needs the consld.,ratlon
or both men and women
Coo~ratlon without Wlfalr com·
promise from olther aide I& Ovm
necessary for a meanlndul mal
female relatloMhlp 8w the movtJ·
menl Is also reaching for greatl!r
Wldcrstandlng amona women
Miss Linton objected toclrcum -
tances today whlc:h force W'Omen
to com~tc wtth women for men
Through llberallon , according to
Miss Steinem, new options •'Ould
be o~ncd tor women to marry
or to remllln single, to have or
not to have children. etc Life
for "'Omen. then. ould 00\ nect!S·
Prlly comer around marrla,t!
(husband and/or chUdren) and 1n· Pqe ll
• arms 1m
stead, women would be (re to
determine th lr ltfe Myl
Flo K Medy &aid t.hat men "need
women to au nt to oppre ton "
In order that women C:M • crt
thelt\5 •lv as a Wllflcd group,
she propo ed. tor eumplc, that
women stop volunteerin g Thl
would theoretically force the Es·
tabllshm~>nt to pay for what lL
should b dolng (I.e supporting
community service)
But th logic here Is tncongru·
cnt with the goal of the IIbera·
lion mov.emeru : alternatives and
e If ·determination Mrs Ken·
ncdy's propo 1 rans to consider
the right of ~le who want to
volunte r Rather than more free·
dom of actlon, ther would be
increased restriction
A flnal cone m Is th relaUv ab f!nc or men throughout the
conf~nec a.ctlvttJ Women's
tiber uon Is 1 serious I ue. and
Is earnestly and hon ly beln,t
pr scnted But the Callur or many
mcm and women to view Lh mov •
mf!nt seriously Is both unwl and
frustraUng
The Issue of women's liberation,
as tha symposium tM.mc lmplles.
at o affects men"& freedom Men
should not vtew ttl movemern u
a threat to th~tr masculinity . U
anytbln.J , It Is also dir ctcd at
helping mf!n find teeurlty In lhelr
maseullne Identity
U men e&miOt accept t.he •'ODU!1l' e
revolUJ.lon ln philosophy and action,
It will be unlortunate for all
The potential of m anlngfut, beau·
tlful relationships among lreed
~le wtll be lost
1 said that nearly twice
male fetuses are con­
order to equal the blrt.h
possessed wlth this psy­
,...., •• ,nr·llv could reason-NM Group Continued From Page 10 ...
thelr femnle potential
and even d1•mand a re •
roles Some groups In
trlrl8C or the women's
have already adopted
n nnd have Indeed plnyed
lMds of amused males
\lrho. uccordinR to
, have dubbed womcm's
"men-hating, ll81{1'CS ·
\'errtent to me has meant
Ill of more honest, sen·
lonshlps wtth both men There are many 'A'Ondertul ln·
dian things -like o gcnorol phU·
osophy and way or life that loves
and rcs~cts plants and animals
and all of nature; ltkc warm and
supportive extended f lmllles of
cousins and aunts ancJ brothers
of all shapes and slus; like mcan­
lngful ceremonies and dances
honorlnJ{ spring raJns and fell
harvests that, know lt or not. W"
all depend on
The Indians held generosity and
hospltalhy and kindness and cour·
•
(A btg 21" ' 35 .. )
Burlin~ame Bran~h og ' as the qualllles by which a
man Is judged They have de·
centrallztld local soU-government
In small dP.mocratlc: units, and
their trado and commerc: wu
honest and fair In all their
dealings wttb others. there was
a general sense of uprightness
and respect
And now, today, thP. ~lc or
the Rio Grande Pueblos , Wh~re
w are, sing and chant prayers
for all people everywhere -
prayers tor peace and prosperity
and happiness . evEn 40
VARIETIES ---·---ORDERS TO 00
Free to all
students
When }OU open a checking account with u -,
you 'II receh·e thi handy laundry bag.
AI o. good for toting fishing and camping gear.
wet uih. clams. parachute~ . confetti. litter.
inner tube . and. computer program . life
jacket . refre~hment' and other delighb. And ~
books. of cour e.
•
Open a low \:0 t checking account with us. and
we 'II help you manage your mone} a little
better. Saving for omething? We ·u keep your
ca h ~fe . \Ve abo ha,·e ·tudent loan available.
if you really need one.
Come \ee us. and osh in on a free laundry bag.
Weellike to
gettoknO\V
)OU. ·==
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Pqe 12
Wlt.h a Homucomln~ crowd or
2.500 looking on In anticipation ,
and tht' Pioneers trailing Wit·
lamettc In t.he wanlna momt•nts of
or the game, ~like Stndt•r snar~d
• li-\'tU'd Bt'rlal rrom Pat Ml· • gucl to leo " I .&·9 victory ror
t.he LC Mob
Thll Bt,arcnt s had just tak,~n
a 9-7 lm.td, tholr first ol the
afternoon. on a :17-yard fh•ld goal
by Jert Hudson, "lr.h I 0 3& MO\\ •
lng on thu stadium cloc~ The
anticipated "In \\"'S short lln!d,
bo\Hl\'l\l'. ns tho PlonN~rs came out
wtth fire ln tht\ rl!malnlng mo­
ments to force what \liftS to oo
cbcl most costly ml&cuo or the
oonlt•st ror the Boarcats
With t.he ball Qn lhcJr own 15-
,ard lln\l Beorcat quan(!rbtlck,
Gary Clark, tumbled tM ball nnd
llbarp-cyed Montey RUT('.l scooped
It up Sensing perhaps their lnst
opportunity , th\l Ploncl!r orrensl\'e
maehlno took O\'e.T from thut point
and copped it DlJ ocr with Stra·
der's winning catch
The Plonvl!rS oJ)l!ncd the scor·
lll8 "llh 1:38 sho" lng on the e.lock
In tht• first half ns Larry Mel-
DVA Grants Aid
For Returning
AFEM Soldiers
Oregon veterans attending
school this tall may be entitled
to State \-eterans ' t.>ducatlonal aid
b(mcnts to help pay the eosts or
thelr StUdJl•S, the [)cpar~ment or
Veterans' AClalrs said todA)'. lum, lhl leading rusher or thtl
gumc corrl~d tho mall over from
t; ynrds out to put the Plone~.•rs
In front, 7·0
Tho aenrcuts come rl~ht buck.
ns Jt•fC Hudson klckl•d hl.s rtrst
of thrt•c rtold goats. "hlch Sl'nt
ttw t~o toams Into the lockor·
room \\llh rour polntft separating
tht•m nt 7-~ .
Hudson rcijlscon~ his ~<:on d PIONEER LOO
thn•o·polnt effort ut 0•05 Into thll
third pm lod. thu boot covnred :.12
vurds In tho nlr
· Following nn lntt•rca•ptlon of n
MIHUt•l at•rlnl, tht• Bt•llrcuts took
thl• l~ud with Huduon',; tlnnl tlold
Ronl nftl!r th~ WlllumClttt• offonrw
run Into troublt> Ill th1• l t•wls und
C'lurk lO ynrtl lim• Thl· Plo
nH•r orCt•nae "'"" bllllh.d by the So
ll m dcft'ndortt <In thulr nt>Xt ctfort, October
• omecom1
but Rurey's fumblf rf'covorypnvt-d
thtl way for lht: llnnl nnd wiMI~
I'COru
AR cnn be expf'Cil d thu I(Umt!
stutlatlcH lllustrutt•d thl cloR••·
ness or thl' contNtl tht• Ploncors
!'lnorln~ 15 rtr~t downa to th••
Bt•arcuts' 16 und f(Oinln#( 25·1 ynrW,
lotnl offonsu to JO~ for Wlllumotll
The reul Htory or tht• Anmt• told
In tho pennlly d••purtmont whore>
• l.C wns flnt•d 50 yard!!
lnmt•ttt' ~tarncrcd 94.
lost touchdowns vlu
routl•, thr Bourcnts on
pns lnt••rccptlon und
on u 61 yurd jaunt by
t urry Moll urn
111ll win put the Pl~ln.,
buck Into tht• tIt lo plot
Plonl•ura now boost 11
ftlTl'nOt' mark ond thl'
dropplntc thnlr rtrat
h•9t of tho your und lilUII
n I· I mnrk
Tho win ulso govo tht~
a IIIII~ brt!Rthlng
sorlas bt!tweun tht• t
I.C now holding a 12·1
In the modorn ploylnR
thl' two Rchools
At thl• conclusion of
Monte Run•y was num~
standing ptuycr and rece~
dlts Crom the crowd for
and the orrorts or th••
aquud
Th<l PlonNirs now set
on win number 3 thl•
Suturday ns they lnvadt:
Cines or C'oldwcn
mutch "llh the Coyotes
ho ~rlddor8 were whiDDI(X
by the Pnlntlno Mob
nnd will bl• chomplnR
Cor tht• n•turn
1 Couch Fr(ld Wilson Md
gcr s It Is unother
now rovltullzcd hopes
tit to
CLASSIF IED
EXPERIENCED,
tutorlng in most
mathemati cs courses.
233.3986 .
H. C. Saatreld , veteran.<~' affairs
d.lr~tor , said the State bencrlt
pays SSO for each month of full­
time under~Uaduate college stu­
clles. and up to $35 a month for
other slUdles, based on one month's
entitlement for Pach month or mil·
ltary servlct1 to a mnxJmum or
36 months. A Bearcal goe~ down for a hard ten count a~ LC goes on for a 14-9 Victor} The \\In ln't
Saturdo.) over Wtllameue puts the Ptoneer\ in poMtlon for the NWC title WAN'I'ED : LIVE-IN
sitter for boUday.
board plus S28 salary
Mrs. GUbert Melp,
Evans Hosts AMS Delegates
Entitled are Kor<"an \'eterans,
and veterans or servlct aftor July
I, 1958 who rocelvl"d the Armed
Forces Expedltlonary Modal or
the VletnamServlcf'IMedal for aer·
vtce In overseas trouble spots or
combat areas. They must bo
Oregon residents when they apply
for the benefit There Ia no
appllc:aUon deadline
World War D veterans who drew
State uducatJonaJ aid before J~me
30, 1959. ma.y still quality It they
haven't exhausted their benefits
The veteran can c draw State
aJd at the same tlme be Ia re
celvl.ng federal educational bt>n
enta based on mJUtary service.
SaalfeJd saJd
ApplJcatlon may be rtled with the
achool registrar , through a county
service officer or dlroot to the
Department of Veterans ' Altalrs
ln Salem
DISTINCTIVE The music department wtJI host
the> American Mualcologlc:aJ Sool
cty, Pacific NonhwcSt Otapter on
Friday and Saturday, Oct 23 and
24, In Evans Auditorium Dele­
gate.s from many states. Including
Alaska. wHI attend
Or Interest to the public will
b<> two special concens. planned
ror Friday (8.30p m )andSIUurday
C8 p m ) Both concerts wtll rea
ture mualc roculty members and
students from colleges and uni­
versities In the Ponland area,
peformlng a great vn.rlety of
The SOEA (Student Oregon Bd·
ucatlon Association) Is holding Its
organizational mectlll{l on Thurs
day Oct 22, at 7 p.m In Albany
201 Students Interested In a
teochlng career are Invited co help
plan the year's meotlngs and aotlv
Illes
• Country Sqtwe
Ul tDII SL
Lab Oswfr
QIQ)I
CANDLES AND GIFT LINES
CRAFT SUPPLIES
for candle making, tole painting
decoupage and bead making
Open 9:30 to 5:30
Monday thru Saturday Vtttt Oownmtrs •
T•• Room
Courmot Kitchen rnrely heard compositions rrom
the 16th century to the present
lncluded on Friday's program
will tK> ensemble mustc performed
by student ond faculty groups from
Portland State University. Unl
verslty or Ponland and Lewts and
Clork College
Thu Saturday night concert Is
devoted to 20th century muslo,
It will Include De Falla'a Harp
slcord Concerto, orlglnal com­
posit Ions by faculty members from
Portland Statu University and
Marylhurst ColJego, o.nd a group
of Hlndemlth SOil{lS
Both concerts oro open to the
public without admission ehe.rge
1
2
PRICE TICKETS
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ...
MUlA I fRANK DOWNTOWN
STfVlNS I SON llOYD CfNTtR
MlMDRIAl COUSlUM (Photograph by Tim Cottrell) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • Charter Flights To Europe
Direct From Portland
No Buses To Ride
Round Tr1ps
Ot>c. Ul. 1970 to Jnn 3. 1971
London $239
]unt• 13. Hl"1 lo AuR lO, tll71
London $283
june 15. 1971 to S11p1 10, 11171
London $263
Junr 18 1971 to Jul~ 14 11171
London -S26J One Ways
Dec 19 1970
Portlond to I undon • S
Jo~n 3. 1971
I undon to Portland ··S
June 2 1971
London to Vuntouvcr B (
Murch 28. 1971
Portlnnd to l.ondon -­
Sepl \o. 1971
Portlnnd In London S
~pt 15.1971
Portlond to London --S
Call or Wrue Ted Schl'lnmon No. <tO. New 01·
hct' BuildlnR 111 Lllwat ond Clurk. f::l(t 144 or Homt:
244 4R03 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·r---• • • • • • • • • • • • • • E
7 DAYS A WEEK
7:00A.M. 'TIL 2:30A.M.
We Feature The Most
Complete Lme of Beverage s
In This Area
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• by Jll
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by S<
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At a lectu
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discuss
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and
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s. Zen p
low their
the
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lOPIPing to t
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