Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
October 23, 1970 Volume 29, Number 11
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-10-23
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Octobtlr
•
~com I
wns Clnc.>d 50 yurdl!
•ttt.• l(&rnQr~d fl4.
touchdown" vlu t
l\. thP BtJurcot"' on
tnt orct•pt ton nnd th1
1 61 yurd juunt by
·y Mollum.
'" win put the
into th£> tIt In pic
1Uurt no" boost u
hCl' mark und tht·
1pln11 tholr first
or tho your n.nd 'It
1 mark.
Ul win nlso gnvo the
ttle brenlhlng
es bctwcun th~ two
now holding u 12 •
hu modl•rn ploylnR
wo schools
the conclusion or
le Rurey wus nnmed
ding pluycr and rQc
(rom the crowd for
lhe errorts or thl!
.d
w Plonoors no\\ set
win number J
rda)• us they lnvude
li of C'nldw~!ll
:h w1th tho Coyotoft
Jrlddurs won• wh,..,..,.,
he Polotlno Mob
wlll bl] chomplnR
tho ruturn
:h Fr<'d Wilson tmd
It Is nnother sltp
revltoUzed hopus
LAS. IFIEB
>ERJENCED,
:rtng ln most pb
hemaUcs course1.
-3986.
~'l'ED: LIVE·IN
&r for boll day.
,.d plus S25 sat ~ary
1. GUbert Metp,
•••••••••••••
ro Europe
rtland
lide
One Ways
De< 19, 1970
rtlnnd to London
Jan J, 1971
,ndon to Portlnnd ··S
June 2 1971
to Vuncou"er. D.C.
M urt h 28, 1971
rtlund to t.ondon -S
Sept \o 1971
rtlund tu London -S
Sept 15. 1071
rtlond tu london •• S
No. :tO. Nl'w Of
, Ext. :!44 or Hom•·
••••••••••••• •••••••••
EEK
·30 A.M.
e Most
Beverages
eo
••••••••• .,....NATE
by Jim Ouellat
thu cheertJ of weary
,00t~ors. tht~ ASLC bud~et
approved aft or two und
holt wl!oks of debate. The
njor budgot ltom discussed
118 ngoln the Bloc!< Sun llt
ary mnl{uzlnc
Tho oommlttee set up to
udy the h:u~ue recommended
ut thO mof(uzlne budget be
~ .... nvcd us requested ln the
lglnal ASl.-C budget pro
nl Arl{uments continued
~'"" this week as to whether u majority of studonts wished
to k< ep the publlcntlon (Story
PORt> · .)
ln a roll cull votu the leg
Islature approved the mogu
zlne budgot along with tho
editor's solury. Sonntors
John Cusc. Ouve Bvons, Rnndy
Shaw and Dnve Swunn voted
OJitulnst upprovul whllt• Nick
l<tlra.fotlas nnd Archie Mc
Adoo abstained
FollowlnR opprovul of the
budRet, lht• Senah I'Stobllshed
u commlttet• to !'ltudy pro·
P1ctur11d In 11otlon during the sonoto mooting lost Monday n•ght I• P1ul Nel10n,
prt•ldllnt, who sew tho leS1 points of tho N~Vlwd budgot ok•vlld by th11
Priest Presents Talk
paring Christ, Buddha
by Scott Cook
D spite the fact that RoshJ
~w~ ... , 63-year- old Zen budd
st priest, found strlklng
mllnrltles between Chrlstl
tlt~· ond Buddhism. he could
11 adopt the former religion
hts own
At n l~ctu re given at Cope·
nd lounli{e last Sunday Sa·
dl!'loussed the simllarl
nnd dttrerences between
1st and Buddha fils In·
rproted speech began wlth
rules Imposed upon man
diverse societies
He declared that while many
It nacessary to be
nd b}J society's unwritten
, Zen priests divert and
low their natural will to
tntc their habits He
kcnt>d this process to the
. ute or nothingness , or not
OPV•lna to think whether God
Is It or disfavor's it
According to Sa said, the
I of Christiani ty and
dhlsm, ns explained by
rial und Buddha. Is nothing
To aid In Informing the
:enc:e of this point, he clap
hl8 hands und then asked
ther or not It was the will
God UltH made lt be heard
uudlence heard It, he
ntended, without thinking or
nnd thJs was the state or
lnRness
ln Priest Sasaki's words,
points whuro Wt! act wlth
t rhlnklnR or Gods will.
ure wlth Christ who man
l!SU~a himself with nolhlnt~ -
ss whon he died · · Both Christ and Buddha, Sasaki be
lieve's suld that the founda
tion or rellRlon ls nothing
ness
Relatln~ Christianity to
Buddhism . Sasukl sa.ld thtlt
the Buddhists have nothing
like Atmu or the Hindus or
God of the Jews. ThPY found
their religion on the belief
that the world was bot•n and
not created
This, he claims, ls what
bounds people to Christianity
as lt ls the rellglon which
speaks of creation and the
'created people' and that those
who do not rouow tnetr crPn
tor are acting In sin \lo
such JitUidellncft ROVern thE·
actions of the Buddhhit be·
cause there c..dsts no creutor.
People, he continued, are
essentially sl!lflsh and the
practice or religion as a self·
Ish bolter ls th(' mntn cause
or world disorders today. He
prophesied that unless the
rellglons of lhe world unlte
on the common regard for
nothingnos'l , · war will result
Sasaki closed bib talk on
the Buddhist ~uppos lt lon or not
htt vlnR u croutor god without
the outright doniul of there
bl'lng such n god Ht• clulmed
that since ho has b\Jen In the
Unltt>d Stotos, most f)t.'opll•
who come to adopt Buddhism
art! nath't' Chr 1st tuns He
reasonud thl~> to meun that
"people who wl\nt to be awuy
rrom God's will v.m turn to
Buddhism •• SH H URS
posuls ror nen year's budget
Senator Marsha Mayer pro
St•nted u rcsolurton recom
mending that the lntP.r-Resl
dencc Hnll Council reconsider
ubollshlng curfew hours for
freshman women. (Sec rc
Juted story on this pali{e.)
The resolution, Introduced
on b~halt of Women's Llborn
tlon, d1!scrlbed the sotttng of
hours for freshman women as
11 blatant form or sexual dls-
crim lnatlon. The oriRlnal
resolution df\manded that
hour.s be exumdrd to Include
freshman m~n or be dropped
altogether
Marsha pointed out that only
• • 70 CrRshmon women foiled to
sign a recent petition to abol
Ish curfew. This Is approxi
mately OM· fourth of the
freshman women Arl{uments
n•volvcd mainly around the
sCJturtl overtones or the res·
olutlon ond some senators
wished to huvc thu word ''sex
unl" stricken rrom the res·
olution
When 1t uppeared Lhut the
resolution m1Aht be defeated
over the wording, u recess
was culled to work out the
dlHlcultlus, since most sen·
ators seemed to favor the
Ideo but objected to the word
Ing of the proposal A rewording ot the st&lf\·
m€!nt to put the Scnat on
record ngalnst dlscrfmlno
tlon based on age or sex won
support from many !! nntor
The resolution was approved,
17 to J. Dissenting votes
were cost by John Case, Randy
Shaw and JeU McCollum L o
Sauceda abstained .
With the paAtmge of the
reAolutlon, senator DavJ•
Swann Introduced another
resolution t() urg stud,.nts
to disobey curfew rules ll
IRHC did not. take action on
the motter. IRHC had ear
lier refused to obollsh cur-
(Contmuc:d on Page 3)
Vol XXIX. No II Lewis and Clurk College, Portland , Oregon October 23, 1970
on ucts ace Survey
by Nancy Varekamp
In compliance with a tequest
from the Department or
Health Education and Welfare
(HFWl the Office ot the Reg
Istrar wtll conduct a survey
oC the racial status or LC
students
According to Robert A. WU-kin, r~glstrar, IBM cards wtU
be distributed to students
through campus mall by the
Iauer port or next week. Stu
dents will be usked to specify
by checking supplled boxes,
their origin as American ln
d ian, Negro. Spanish-sur
named American , Caucasian .
ASLC Telephone Bill
Shows Summer Abuse
Abuse of ASLC telephone
privileges Is belnR Investiga
ted by treasurer Dave John
son A number oC long-dis
tance calls made this summer
by several persons, Including
president Paul Nelson, Is
being questioned .
According to N e 1 son, the
phone bill apparently Includes
a number of calls that were
unrelated to ASLC business .
He said they could ha\'e been
made by any number of peo
ple
Nelson explained that the
ust>. of the ASLC charge num
ber had In lhe past be~n lhe
responsibility of the pres
Ident. Howe\'er , manv un-•
authorized persons had
h~orned the number during last
spring's student strlk~ . Many
or the calls he ventured ,
seem to have been made by
people who learned the number
at that time.
Nolson a.dmltt~:>d lhat ROme
of the calls he placed this
summer are questionable .
However, he added lhat he had
made e~tenslve use or the
telephone for orl{anlztng and
planning hts administration.
and that lhe majority or his
culls were not being ques
tlonvd. He emphasized lhat
he Is wllllnR to reimburse
ASLC for the calls,
Nelson sald that ASl .. C has
never had a firm policy on
the usc of the charge numbl.•r.
Prosl•ntly. he and John!qon 11rc
In the process of dralttn~ ant:
and when It ls establl~hed ,
tht• phon~ calls in questlon
will bo evaluated .
Tht! charge number hus
slnct: been cancelled, und thl•
ASI C I~ contemplating Whl,th
ur o.-not to request u new
on •
According to NPISOn, unyonc
suspect~d of using tht! chargt!
number will be dealt wlth on a personal and confidential
busls. He snld that he an
ticipates no dlsclpllnary ac
tlon.
Fresh an Women
Present Petition
At IRHC Meeting
Freshman women's hours
came under debate at two
meetings Monday n.lgbt. The
ASLC Senate passed a reso
lution on the maner (see tbe
Senate story abo\le) and the
same subject broU4tbt a heated
debatl' to the lRHC meeting.
Freshman Kuthy Kelly pre
sented the JRHC with peti
tions sil{nud by a majority
of freshman women request·
ln8 the abolishment or the
hours this term.
Th.lts request was tabled
pendinR u survey to be taken
by IRHt on student sentiment .
IRHC coordinator. Art
Clurk, e ,plalned the councll's
position on freshman wom·
en's hours:
· · Jn accordance with policy
approved by Prest dent Ho"'
ard, Inter-Residence Hall
Council, using Its delegated
powers, denied the abollsh
ment or freshman women's
hours.
"lRHC basod Its declslon
on the lRHC Polley Study
which was a survey taken
last fall term or the people
lh•lng on campus, 76 percent
felt thot frc,hmun women's
hour$ should be matntolned
for fall term.
·'The student policy which
was approved lost year was
supported In principle by the
f'nculty Councll, approved by
the E ccutl\'e Councll or the
college und the Student Af
fairs Committee and ratified
bv the t\SLC Sunate without -mOdlflcutJons. •• foreign student or other WU
kin Urges StudentS to f1U OUl
and return the cards to enable
Lewts and Clark to eont.tnue
their benefits from the fed
eral governmem .
HEW requires this dato ror
Its 1970 Higher Education
Compliance Report. The re·
port will enable the depart
ment 1n selecting Institutions
to be visited tor on-site re
\'lews or colleges and unlvcr
sJttes to evaluate these
schools tn terms or compli
ance with Title VI or lhe
Civil Rl'lhts Act of 1964, J
Stanley -Pottinger of HEW
wrote to Lewis and Clark
Tlt le VI ot the Clvll R lghts
Act of 1964 !>Hates· "No
person ln the United States
shall, on the grounds or race,
color or notional origin be
excluded from partlcipadon
ln, be denied the benefits of
or be subjected to dlscrlm
Lnatlon under any program or
nctivlty receiving federal fl.
nanclal assistance "
The purpose or the finan
cial aid, Pottinger wrote, "Is
to bring the benefit or high r
education to all segments o1
our society." The data pro·
v1ded by schools "also pro
vides the statlstic.al basts to
determine trends In minor
Ity group participation In high
er education programs." Pot·
tlnJiter continued .
Lewis ond Clark keeps no
tile on the ruclal origin oi
its students , Wllkln sald. Ap
plicants are not asked their
color, race or creed prlor to
acccptnnce .
"I \\Bnt the students to un·
derstand that we're collecting
this Information not because
\\oe want It but because we are
required to supply lt." WU
kln said. "Any colleg which
received HEW funds and re
fuses to submit the required
data may be declared lnell·
glble tor further tlnan<::lal old.
Le"' ls and Clark has bene!ltcd
Crom lederal funds In the past.
Cor e: umple, building funds, ••
he ndded
Security chlet Charles
Plckutt reports that Ch·e
purses ha \'e been snatched
from LC coeds In the U
brury wlthin the last 10
days, Three or the stolen • purses wore recovered
near Griswold stadium la·
ter but the bUUolds \\-ere
mlsstns
Pickett cautioned all
~trls not to lea\'a their
purses unattended while In
the llbnry !p~~~e~2~-- ------------------------------------------ PIONEuR LOG
IRHC Biase ~
J"hc \'3luc of an) mea urc of public opinion reht..~ on the
objt"<'thity ot the proi."'c \C~ of imc-.ttgution \\hen a ~unc}
i. not conducted "ith fuunos to <.:\ tr) one anHllH-d '' llh the
i~~uc (tncluding those "ho,c opinions arc sought). there
c.:mnot be nn objecth'e n.sponst to .1 biased quc-.uonnairc
Rc-.uhs trom such a sunc\ \\ould then be amahd hecau~c
they do not repre,ent as honc-.t .md dependable a
formulation of opinion as poo..stbk
l ast week the c.ampu-. women's liherauon chapter
requested the lR H to cithca 'abolish fn.shman \\ome-n's
hours or establish a uniformity of h\",urs tor all I rc.,hmcn ."
The counctl prolcs,ed rcsponsibilit v w the "gcncr.1l wut:·
the cnllr\: dorm constttu nq rather to an acth ist corps • I he IRHC propo''' that the women orgam1e a sune\ to
me~ sure ~tudent opinion concerning hour\ "ih reJected
bccaus~o: of it!' irreh ~\·ancc to the demand of .tbohshment
bee lU't '-'f SC.\: discriminat ion.
Mtm~r . ol the IRHC later decided to a~~ume
r~pons ibility to inil iatc a '-Uf\ e\ upon which t ht \ sa1d the\
'' ould base their decision. The .1"umption underl~ ang the
que tions. though. "as that · rcshm.m "omt n v, ould ha' e
hours de~pite the outcome ot tht t:valuation Rather than a
focu~ on the primaf) '''ue ot hours versus no hour~. the
cmphasi' \\as on tht nature of hours and the length of
•• ampo,mon .
Furthermore . a sur\'e} can only be objective ''hen it 1
preceded b) an open d1s<.Uss10n of tht l~sue Thas tactor
would only be fair to the. out of-po\\er questioners of I RHC
policy. In addition . it would asstst a II students tn makang a
decision ba-.ed upon argumenb from both '\tde <\ctuatlon
of the sun e). though, wa to begin one da) after H was
dra\\ n up.
The objectivit y. and hence. ,·alidity, of the IRHC urve}
i-. then questionable . But the objection s to the l>UT\e) ra1sed
b) the liberation members dad not 'tern from fear of bial>.
Whetha the evaluataon yields affirmati\ e or negauve
opinion is irrele,ant to the fact that hours are a form of
blatant -.e discrimination .
If the :o.Uf\e) was conducted objecti\'ely, perhaps at would
be a \a lid measure of student opimon. HO\\C\'er. despate the
outcome of any sur\'ey. the issue of sex d1scnmmatton
exJsb. It must be avoided. K K Black Sun Polls
Differ On Views
Of Student Body
Last Monday the ASLC Sen • ate pondl'red two student opln
lon polls that dlsa~eed with
each other One claimed that
90 percent of tho student body
oppo~ed continuation o! the
Black Sun whllo thl." other sold
about 75 percent favored con
tlnulng the tltererv magazinE'
Both or the polls were con
ducted bv st~nators John
Case a Manzeneta RA. said
that he had talked to a number
oC students . About nine out or
10 he ~ald , Celt the Black Sun
served no purpose and urged
that It be discontinued .
In answer to Case, orr-cern
pus senator Paul Stapleton
said that he had also talked
to students end had also pass
ed a petition. It took about
three hours. he said, to col
lect 234 names under a state
ment which reed, ··we. the
undersigned, feel that the
Black Sun literary magozlne
should be retained as an ex
pression oC Lewis and Clark
College
In an Interview alter the
meeting, Stapleton said that
between 50 and 100 people had
reCused to sign the petition
"t wlll admit that I stuck
to the so· celled 'hlpple' side
or the dlnlng room But I
just can't belleve that 90 per
cent of the students are against
the Black Suo he said.
After a lengthy discussion.
the Black Sun budget and ed·
ltor s salary passed as pro
posed.
Letters To r~ e E: itor
Saga Honors UFWOC
To the Editor:
In a meeting Monday wlth
several Interested students ,
Denny Devitt, SAGA super·
visor, stated that SAGA fully
Intends to purchase United
Farm Worker Union lettuce
once the local lettuce supply
ends In late November .
'• As long as unlon lettuce
Is avatlable to us,'' Devitt
said, ''we wlll pre!erentlally
buv 1t over the scab leuuce." • Devitt went on to say that
In the case that a su!Ciclent
supply of United Farm Worker
Union lettuce ls not avella·
ble, SAGA wUl be responsive
to student petitions demanding
that no scab lettuce be served
Devitt pointed out that dur
lng the CalltornJe Grape Boy
cott, when no unlon grapes
were available, SAGA stopped
servlng grapes. I am happy
to see that SAGA Intends to
continue supporting the rarm
workers errorts in thelr strug
gle ror decent wages, union
recognition and baste human
dignity.
To readers or the S. F.
CHRONICLE and l 00 other
newspapers . Art Hoppe Is not
a new name. To them, his
name slgnllles allberal satire
wrlter
'· . A shadP less con·
ststent than the WASHINGTON
POST's Art Buchwald , Hoppe
at his best 1.s unbeatable.· ·
said TIME magazine (May 30.
1969).
As with all "great colum·
nlsts.. Hoppe has a plan to
save the world. Tol4l birth
control, says Hop~ . wUJ solve
all problems In a single gen
eratlon
Hoppe wtll appear reRularlv
ln the LOG beginnJng today: The Lettuce Strike began In
Salinas Valley this summer .
It Involved 5,000 to 7,000 try·
lng to gain the right to or·
ganlze and to be represented
by the United Farm Workers
Organizing Committee (UFW
OC) directed by Cesar Chavez
We, as consumers. cenhelp
by buying UFWOC union let·
tuce.
We, as students , can en·
courage SAGA to continue sup
porting the farm worker
Carol Halvorson
Santa Against Wall
To the Editor
We, the !at people of the
earth, so long trod underfoot
by the skinny majority, have
finally thrown ott the historic
chains or oppressio n which
have for thousands or years
bound us Into posJtlons ot
neurotic servitude We have
been hounded for years with
names like plg, glutton, and
slob. We have been told that
we arc weak· wllJ ed and neuro
tic. We have been chained to
the Image o! the jolly Cat man
as exempltfied by the desptc:
able Santa Claus. who repre
sents aU that we loathe about
the cUche ·Fat Man
Through the ages we have
been told by the skinny major·
lty that we are ugly Doctors
constantly work on us In an
attempt to make us "normal "
Manufacturers of various
· diet' products bombard us
with ada tellln~ us to reduce
and depriving us or our
pride
But rtnally the fat people or
the earth are beginning to
assert themselves ln an his
toric struggle to gain their
rightful place In our society.
Under the banners or ''Blubber
Is Beautl ful, '' · ·Lard Ltb. ·' and "Fat Power" they have
begun to make their voices
heard Remember this, skin
ny oppressors. l! you begln
to score at us: when three
or us are joined together we
outweigh an entire Marine brl·
gade
Our demands are slmple
1) We demand a Fat Stu
dies Institute to be
established at every
college and unlversl·
ty In the country. to
teach the truth about
the role played by rat
people In the history
and development of
the world
2) We demand that ell
television networks
!oil ow the I e ad or
''The Young Rebels"
ln presenting fat peo
ple as sensitive and
Intelligent
3) We demand that Play
boy magazine have at
least one playmate a
year who weighs ln
excess of 250 pounds
4) We demand that all
diet products be
labeled, "Caution
this substance may be
hazardous to your
fat " Moreover, we
demand an immedlat -:1
end to the televlsic n
advertising of thet e
degrading nostrum.J
These demands wUl
be pressed wlth
stomp-I n s designed
to brlng the skinny
establishment down
along with Its build
Ings
Let us join together now, fat
brothers and sisters. with a
cry that can shake the world
Up Against the Wall. Santa
Claus
Duncan Frlssell October 23, 1
(Q) U ~ lM1 A JN IHI (Q) IP IP' JE
By Arthur Hoppe
A young ~lr.l 1 know and love phoneod me the other morning,
votce uneasv and unsure • She had been awakened In her college dormitory by the
speaker It ordered her to evacuate her room Immediately .
anon~ mous call~r had warned that n bomb had been planted so11
where on the campus
''Do vou know anything about lt?" the young girl asked
Cully I said I dldn't, but I'd check Should 1 call her
"No," she said, "I guess h doosn' t reeJly matter. does
What she wanted from me I think. was reassurance
ver lty In this new world or bombing& , kldnapln,:cs and hlja ..,,u.~
"here Innocence Is no protection
1 couldn t give It to her l sold the things you say: Don't u···r. ...
It s probably just a hoax Don't worry, don't worry
''l know," she said and I could sense her fear. "But it's
awful way to start the day '·
This time. It was a hoax. This time, there was no bomb.
yN l think the fear, hers and mine, was justHled .
I don t so much Ceer the bombs. The chances of my being
to bits are thus Car at least, lnrtnhoslmal What I fear Is
self-righteousness or the bombers --these young people
would slaughter the Innocent to build a better world.
1 have met a few In many ways I admire them. The on~
met are bright They are dedicated to doln~ good ror
They are ready to sacriflce themselves Cor their Ideals.
they are oh so terribly sure they are right I (ear this
For each man must justlly to himself what he does How
easter It is to justify your means when you ere absolutely
taln your ends are righteous How easy It was Cor Lee '"'""''
Oswald How easy It was for Sirhan Sirhan.
'What does It matter lC a few Innocent people die here?"
young mlUtants say "You are slaughtering thousands or nn'""
people ln Vletnam The System must be destroyed '·
How sure they are or this. To prevent the slaughter of
Innocents, they would slaughter the Innocents
We' 11 spread !ear,' they say "And when the System
frightened enough, It wlll react with repression . And when
repression becomes bed enough, the people wlll join In our
olutlon. ·'
And what frightens me Is not that they may be wrong In
tactics, but that they may be rl~ht
For the rear Is spreading now A re" Innocent people
been kllled. a score or buildings blown up a hundred
hoaxes called in
On Capitol Hill Congressmen nervously debate more relliN
slve anti· crime legislation . The rear Is spreading
And with It comes an unease For our system ls based on
concept that Innocence Is the best protection from harm
now Innocence Is no protection at ell
So lt may come In the ugliness of our Cear, ln our own
righteousness . we may set forth to hunt down and kUl
bombers, slaughtering the innocents who get In our
Perhaps , In the end, the bombers may even win. But I
think they wlll bulld a better world For 1 keep thinking
to that young girl · the way her voice sounded, the way she
been awakened to another day
And I think that lC you must methodically set about to !
even one Innocent young girl to build a new world. It won't
a damned bit better than the one we've got
Speakers Net Sweepstak
At Invitational Tourney ass ~
Eas·
by Lori \
Platt Ho•
front is war
lc war to tur
1pcnaent mor
group.
the trndltlol
y group,
lUng to aCCI
IOnB o( the I
their ow
from hor
t, they me
enmity thE
he Engllsh.
country '
the natives
rs are unwl
end m•
men They
electric I
and other
don't aJ
necessltle!
women's t
becaus
not been n
wing
touch
display frl
uun.:. and ha,
riov•·e rs In the
tht! Platt· •
Is to suppor
, compr ~
first, the
that
d be prevent
po\'ier In
"couldn' t ca
' "omen d
al stateme
Little did
the reac
lnsure a
, .. .,., the glrl1
together
ln governm
, that no on
may have b•
a voting bl
less orge1
powerles1
~gh girls
will I
scuss a st
Monda
p.m. ln G
Room '
originate
~ ........ and th
with cons
For more
Nancy a The LC speech squad won
grand sweepstakes for the
second consecutive year at
the LC Inv-itational speech
tournament last weekend The
meet attracted 460 speakers
from 28 Northwest colleges lor, Clrst place. Monte Mer
rick junior. second pl
senior women's lntern :ro~t.h
speaking -Jean Horn, Jun:tor
first place, junior womt-n
oratory -Roberta L 'Esoer·tr----
Six students placed In cross
examination debate: junior
men s dlvlslon -Randy Stone,
sophomore, end Jim Allen,
freshman, ctrst place. junior
women's -Pat Kingsley .
freshman. and Donna Kling,
freshman, third place, senior
women's • Leslie Baxter,
senior. and Le Anne Hall,
sophomore, third place
Individual winners were:
senior men"s interpretive
speaking -Paul Nelson, sen· ance. sophomore. Cirst pl
Senior division exterrtoor
aneous speaking -Mlke w"u
mark, junior, rtrst place, L~~
lie Baxter, senior, sec
place, Eric Knudson , sopho
more. third place, junto:
women's extemporeneou,
speaking -Nancy Potter
freshman, first place.
The team will compete
debate and lndlvldual 4"""''
at a Pacltlc University tou
oment at Forest Grove
weekend
PIONEER LOG
Olllelll puDIIcaUon ol 1M Aa~Lited lluelenta ol L.ewlt and Cllfll Coil~• M1S S W
Paletlne Hill Aoad. Ponlend. Oregon, Onlt Publlth4KI l•lce -kly during the ec:a~14fllll
ye11 by C..aceCS. Publlthlng Co S.Cond deu po-t•o• peld 11 Ponlend Oregon
Editor
Manag•ng Editor
Aaaoolato Editor
Copy Editor
Nuwa Editor •
• • • • • • • • ..
• GttlO Myurl
Rick Goodfellclw
Adventltlng Mbnogur •
Ant Aclvortlalng Managur
Stall Wrllnt!J Jou Ward
Kathy "u""
Pomnlo Nelaon
Jonlco St•ltl)
Vlclll Tarulnllf)OJ
Nnncv Vorok ~mp. Loll Vorosh, Nancv B
Pnotographera Lit CIIHk, Scott Cook. P<'nny Crandall, Mllrllyn CurtiS
Al•n Gordon. RobOrta Hnlvo1110n , Tom Hancock , Rtck Metage•
Donya Ho-.Aro Jim Ouellttl, Jolt Smllh, Oavld Tull, Olano WallO'
Phil Woalle. Baronra WC!SI
lrd••or Tim Collrell, Tom Bullor, Tori HudiOn
Larry Maaon, Ltnd•• McKnight , Tom Prur:lt
Gay Janl!lnl nd
:25 October 23,
~ other mornlng, ass Warfare Raging
East Wing of Platt
rmltory by tho
)m Immediately .
:1 been planted s
ung girl asked
ould 1 call her
ly matter, dQes
·eassurunce
tplngs and hljac
10 say: Don'1 wor1
t worry
1r rear. ··But It's
·e was no bomb.
Ulled
es or my being
l What I tear Is
;e young people
!r. world
re them The om:
ng good for manlrlo
or their Ideals.
ht I tear this
the does How
J are absolutely
was for Lee
• rple die here? ••
thousands or lnnoC!
strayed."
t the slaughter ol
ts
I when the Syst.,.m
tSslon And when
wllJ join ln our
ay be wrong in
Innocent people
up, a hundred
debate more ,..,...,, ...
reading
•stem ls based on
:ton !rom harm.
ear, ln our own
: down and kill
10 get ln our
3ven win But I
· I keep thinking
tded, the way she
set about to !r
ew world, It won't
epstak
~rney
place, Monte
lor, second p
)men's lnterpr .. ," by Lori Yarosh
Plott· Howard llbera
rront Is wnglng a demo·
tc war to turn that dorm s
men Into a hen
group,
the trndltlon or a forelgn
tty group the girls ore
ling to accept the living
l!lons or the natives They
their own standard or
rrom home tr they
s1, they may Inherit the
enmity the Indians feel
~h·• English.
country was designed
the natives. The tor-
,,,.~~:~ arc unwllllng to adapt
and mirror heights
They demand lm •
d olectrlclty, curtains,
and other luxuries that
;n1E!n don't appear to con
m~cessltles .
womt>n's actions betray
sm because their needs
not been met ln thelr
reg1E110d wing ln Platt, the
touch ts apparent
display Crllls whenever
ilbl,e, and have even plant
low,~rs In the urinal
the Platt· Howard econ
Is to support a two class
• compromises must
lora ted.
first, the men Jokingly
that the Invaders
be prevented from gain
po\\Cr ln reality, the
"couldn't care less" what
\\omen did But the
nal statement had Its ef •
Little dld the men anti·
the reaction to such
lnsure a voice In de
, the girls have already
together to get a foot-
In government A voting
that no one agrees ex Is
may have been the means.
· a \'Otlng block did exist,
· lmu; organize d natives
powerless to stop It
girls make up only
will be a meeting
scuss a student reter
~Ctum Monday Oct 26,
p.m. In Gray Confer
Room This concept
originated by Ralph
ttPr, and the group wtll
with consumer lobby
For more Information
Nancy at 232· 7708 -Jean Horn, lllnl'nr
:e: junior wom~n 1
, Roberta L EstJerE:l::==-----
homore, Clrst "'"'""
dlvlslon extempor
eaktng -Mlke wnu
lor, tlrst place, Les
~r. senior,
lc Knudson , sophc
tlrd place, junloo
:J extemporaneou.
-Nancy Potte
first place
am wlll compet~
1d Individual eve
lc University tou
Forest Grove
Cl•"' Coll'i)t. k'& I.
•Hilty during Ill• •"diemle
11•nd, Or'i)OI\
•• •
•••••• Ori)Q ""u'·'"'
Rick Goodtauo..w
Joo Ward
Ktllhy Ku
• Pamoln Nal or
• • Jonfc(> Stell!)'
Vtckl Tekllha&r\1
Lori Varoah, Nancy Bu n
v Crandall, Marilyn Curtll
m Honooc;k, Rick MOIIIQOI
, Davrd lull, Olnnn Wallr:t
Phil Wa111ooa, Berbn111 Wdl
Tom Butlor, Tori Hudson
•dn McKnight, Tom Pruen
, Gay Jenklnl EAT
' •
idnight
:25 a.tn.
/KGW one· third or the population,
election results r~vealed
three of Platt Howard sovon
J ·Board members to b~
remale.
Jn the first meetings or the
dorm J Board, all lemul(' ap
proprtatlons W\lru grantt-d
such as redecorating the
lounges and providing such
necessities as sewing mach
Ines,
The sole male request Cor
basketballs, volleyballs, etc ,
to check out, was tabled
The girls reel that, In a
missionary role, they ore be·
lng etrectl\'e . Their preoc
cupation with living conditions
Is be~lnnlng to Implant the
same dissatisfaction In the
natives In the end, either
the economy will be ruptured,
or the entire standard or living
or Platt-Howard will be rals·
ed.
Soccer Clubs Play
To Aid Homeless
Professor Karlin Capper
Johnson or the International
affairs department, Is heading
a drive to raise 57,000 for
an orphanage named ''Los
Hermanos de Ore~on ," to be
built near Lima, Peru.
The Latin America subcom
mittee of the Portland
Chamber or Commerce ls
sponsoring a soccer match to
help with the orphanage fund,
this Saturday, Oct. 24, at8p.·
m In the Portland Clvlc Audi
torium. The proceeds will go
toward the construction and
operation costs or a home for
50 homeless children, victims
of the Peruvian earthquake.
The soccer match wlll be
played between the Oregon
Intercollegiate Allstars ancl
the Portland Allstar Soccer
team Lewis and Clark wtll
be represented In the Inter
collegiate team along wlth
Reed College, Oregon State
University. University or Ore·
gon, Portland State Unlvers
lty, and Portland Community
College
Tickets are available at the
Information Desk for Sl.SO.
HAVE A DRINK
WE AIN'T EXTINCT
A FRIEND
OF THE EARTH ...
DIMER·s DAilY
7 -8 P.M.
LADIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
Sendwlchn. Surw end
your fevortte b<lvore~ .
CORNER Of FIRST & 8
LAKE OSWEGO . OREGON PIONEER LOG Page 3
Group Profits
From Ranch Senate Continued From Page 1 ..
The Arizona- Now Mexico
off-campus group reports that
the Ghost Ranch living has
btwn a proflLable experience .
The group has visited sev·
eruJ Indian reservations, In
cluding the JtcarUia Apache
Reservntion at Dulce and an
other. at Taos. Durtng the vi
sit at Taos the group Jaurned
of u celebration honoring the
local ~ulnt , San Geronimo
The members or the group
also panlclpated In a "cook
out" at Window Rock. Martin
l .. lnk. director of the Navajo
Museum, and the Navajo rec
reation director and sub chief,
Sam Day Ul, were present with
personal members of the mu
seum
In Sllnte Fe the group vi
sited the Folklore Museum,
the Navajo Arts Center and
the Pueblo pottery exhibits at
the adjacent Research Center.
The Folklore Mu'ieum has a
collection of Santos and other
religious "furniture ' Crom
days when New Me:dco W&b a
colony on the distant border or
New Spain, and later. Mexico.
In an evening meeting with
Dr. Florence BlHs, an arche·
ologfst-anthropologist and her
husband Bruce, a historian,
the group learned about the
history or the area rrom 25,000
B. C. to the present.
Before returning home, the
group plans to camp ln the
Chaco Canyon and the Navajo
Hop!, lC the weather permits. raw pending further study
Arguments !lowed freely
as to whether lt was Irrespon
sible or not for the Senate
to adopt the resolution Nick
Karafotlas se,.med to reflect
the mood or the legislature
In arguing that It would be
undiplomatic and antagonistic
to adopt the resolution before
IRHC had a chance to Luke
further action.
1'he Senate defeated the
resolution, 12 to 6, but agreed
to take up tho mauer at lts
next meeting Dave Evans,
Rent Fields, Marsha Mayer,
Dave Swann, Jelf McCollum
and Rick Van Zce voted un
successfully Cor the measure
whlle Leo Sauceda, Archie
McAdoo and Cece Schwanz
abstained .
The problem of bringing
Ev Coulter to trial before
his own J-Board was again
discussed . Nelson said he
would not prosecute the chief
justice, but would refer the
matter to the student body.
He said hn would direct the
election commission to hold
a referendum regarding con·
stltutlonal amendments
The bylaws to the constltu·
tlon were brought to the Cloor
for consideration and were
passed without lengthy de·
bate.
In other actions, the Sen
ate appointed Archie McAdoo
to fill the Communications
Board seat left by the reslg •
nation of Denys Howard. It
also appointed Jeff McCol-lum to the SP.nate chartering
committe • Leo Sauceda lO
the executive charter lng com
mluee and Rcnl Fields to
the elections commission.
VIce President Dave Cam
piche changed the tlme of
the next Senate meeting from
Wednesday , Oct. 28, to Mon·
day, Oct. 26 The meollng
will begin at 7 p m In the
CounclJ Chamber
HUDConsumer
Help Needed
For Portland
Vohmteers are needed to
counsel and tutor low-Income
families In money manage
ment and other areas of "con
sumer education" ln weekly
courses offered by the Depart
ment of Housing and Urban
Development In Portland
The course In consumer
education wH 1 be offered by
HUD one night weekly for I 1/2
hours. Volunteers from Lewis
and Clark wllJ work In the
Southwest area of the clty and
perhaps as far out as Forest
Grove.
Some training wlJI be
offered to volunteers before
they begin.
Those who are Interested
In volunteering or In obtaining
more lntormalfon may c a 11
Mr Cambric at 226-3361. Ext
1949, or see Kathleen Holton
In the chapel (Ext. 411 ).
OREGON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
JACQUES SINGER, Mus1c Dtrector and Conductor
0
@((0@@
Economy Ticket Offer Presented By The Oregon Symphony College Councal
PORTLAND CIVIC AUDITORIUM (CONCERT HALL) 8:30 P.M.
1870
Ott, 26 27 PHiliPPE ENTREMONT, ~ .. lllst
Nov. 23·24 JOHN REITZ. P~<~nist, Winner 1970
Northwm Anrsta Competition
Dtc:. 7·8 GEORGIO TOZZI, &us,
Metropohtln 0f)4re
ll Ll CHOOKASI AN. Contl'ltlto
Metropoht•n 0f)4rl
PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY CHORUS
NORMAN LEYDEN Dilft:tor 1871
J1n.. 11·12 TliE ROMERO$ ,
Ror•l F8mllr of lhe Gull1r
J1n. 25-26 DAVID BAR·ILLAN, Pianist
Feb. 8-t JOSE mJRBI, Pl1nlrf
Feb. 12·23 l.EONID KOGAN, Vlollnlrt
Mer. 1-9 WALTER SUSSKIND, GuHI ConductOf
Mer. 22·23 BEETHOVEN 'S NINTH SYMPHONY
'CHORAl''
Portlend Syml)honre Choir
Brahms Slngen
STUDENT PRICES
10 CONCERT
SERIES $10.00
5 CONCERT
SERIES $6.00 lnctud s each concert o•ccpl open•no patr Oct 12 14 PurchaM!r sclctls Cllhcr 11'10 ~av or
Tuosdav pcrformanc ano has reserve<~ sctlhng Trus scull$ .ncluoes thO Von Ci•bUrn concert
Purchasar roc tv s a str•P ol IMl coupons oxcnangealllc at tr\ Cavrc: ~udrl011um or
Symphony othcc ror any subscrtotton eoncerl c!lhcr n•ghl *llh IM exceohon ol Van C11bum s
1ppcarnnce Nnv 9 nnd 10 Scahng ts subject to ovalabil•ty ~pons trans! rable 10 gllosts
orov•I1•A-: !' •uo sludclnls
NON SERIES SINGLE ADMISSION (STUDENTS ) $2.00
---------------------------- --..--------------
nCKET OROER· OREGON SYMPHONY COlLEGE COUNCil
Student• Only -Nol v1lld unlua lllled out In lull Multiple Ordel'l: UM Mparele foi'ITit
and clip l()flether.
Nhtnt• Tetepl'lonc
ITYI'L OA P"INfl
Adores" -ZrD
INAMC Of' COI.I.CGC Olt UNIVI"IUHl Student Rcgtslrahon No
0 FIVE CONCERTS $6 00
MAll WJlH FULL REMITT~NCE TO OREGON SYMPHONV 320 S W Stark Port ano Ore 9720-1 Sutw:llllll)f'IS may
atr;o be tl\llthl\Sild AT TEMPLETON INFORMATION DESK, ~or lurther tnlorm•toon I lcphOne tn S~mpnonr
OlhC() 228 1359 1.e"1~ and Clark'" tte"e I mull1·
mllll~n dollar fat'Lllt~ l tbe orlb·
\\el't m School or l.aY.. Tbe•t'hool
ha ~t!n under tbe c,ar tulauotplllht
of Dean Harold G. Wr n v.ho cam•
to hht poltl ht~re In Jul), l!l69,
from a profesaor-tblp a1 Bo'ltoo
C'ollt'llt" of La".
Northwe tero we11 dl'dlt'aiNI ln
~ptember and also ~on accrcd1·
catlon rec:ench alt<'dll\·lns"' orkNI
tov.ard tbar 'oat <~lnce 1965 Tbe
neov. Ia• ebool l untqut" ln that
no ft-deral monlett were acct'pted
for lt construction but v.u funded
sole) by LC' board of trusiH ,
prh'IUI ~rporatlons and tb com·
munlt) at larJe.
Wren was lnten•tcwed by
the Log ln his office last
Monday
Loa: Ho,·e there been any
major changes ln the lnw
school after moving into your
ne\\ structure?
Wren: We starced a day dlvl-
lon We couldn't have a day
dlvlslon prior to this yeftr
because we had no place for.
lt. The evening dlvlslon last
\'ear used l.ewls and Clark
classrooms We had to walt
unttl we had this facUlty be
fore "e could start the dey
division
The only dUference batw~en
the evening and day currlcu·
lum is that the day division
extends over a three-year
period and the evening dlvl
sloa extends over a four
year period.
We'd Ideally like everyone
to RO to day school. That
doesn't mean, however . that
we're going to get rid or the
evening division . Quite on
the contrary : we intend to
maintain both.
We're only one of two lew
schools ln the Northwest that
maintain an evening divlslon .
Gonzaga is the other school.
Our comrnttment to legal ed
ucation Jn this area is to
moke a\·aUable en evenln~
division program so that any
one who is handicapped (or
flnanclal reasons wlll always
be able to go to law school.
That's the whole Idea of the
division ond we've operated
that way Cor 86 years and are
determined to maintain lt.
Log: Has the new faculty
lent a new direction or vlgor
to the law school?
Wreo: Yes. I thlnk w.:l have
clearly the best faculty In the
stote of Oregon at the mo·
ment. I say that because
I believe that overall we have
an extremely well balanced
and able group or law pro·
!essors.
I think the quality o! edu·
cation we offer now Is neces·
sully higher because wo have
more resources now. Our
full-time faculty last year
totaled only four We have
seven no~ and we'll probably
hove nlne or ten n •xt y~ar .
Beln~ a low teacher ls a
full-time proposition , but
there are occasions where
Professors are called upon
to appear In court-partlcu-
The Trekenspellers arc
ofCerlng two outdoor act·
lvltles tomorrow .
Advanced and novice
rock cUmbers can scale
Horsethelt Butte. Trans
portation will teavt> Crom
the Troll Room at 8 30
a.m. and cost Is $2 Con·
tact John Maynard , Ext
489, for any questJons .
In addltlon. hikers leavl•
ror a IO·mlle bike near
Sagle Creek also at 8!30
a.m. Transportation from
tho Trail Room wlll cost
$1.50. HllaryHackett , Ext.
494, can answer your ques
tions larly In pro bono pubUco
Cll6 '5
Profos$or knudsen , for e>;~
nmplt•, hos appcnn>d ln the
~uprt'mc Court of tho United
States ln pro bono cases on
!>C\'Crol occasions .
Pro!es~or Wllllnmson ap·
penr quite frequently ln the
COUI'lS Hl Is president or
tho Northwest Environmental
O~h,nst (enter. He was for
merlv n member or the staff
of th" district attorney or
Multnomnh County.
When ht• wa::: wlth the 0 A.
his job was tnkln~ all ap
P •als to tho Supreme Court
of Oregon located In <ialem.
Lo8: Dld the Llbr·ar)' lncrease
In \'olume tht c; ~eor?
I.og: Old the ltbrnry Increase
In volume thls _y~ar?
Wren: Yes. Our Hbrary has
much Increased We stlll
have n long, long way to go
but wt• could not have re
Cl'lved the American Bar As
sociation accreditation with
out a prett v good library.
Wt now huve 25,000 volumes .
We hope to raise Cunds thls
vear In the amount or $65 000.
for additions to the llbrary.
Next n~ar nnd the veers there·
after. It will run around
81,000. per year. That means
by 1974-75 we hope to have
nearly 45,000 volumes . This
Is stiU 15,000 volumes short
of our goal or 60,000. The
latter n~ur~ Is one which the
Association or American Law
Schools requires as lts
standard .
The two best law libraries
In the stotc are: the one ln
Solem located at the Supreme
Court; and. the other one Is the
Multnomah Law Library In
Portland . They have nearly
110,000 volumes on hand But
they are not oriented to the
tow students as much as to
the low practice
Log. Havi:! your standards
of udmlssion to the law school
been raised?
Wren Very much so Our
prl•scnt admission require
ments arc· a minimum LSAT
(Law School Aptitude Test)
scorl' of 425 a minimum grade
polnt uverage or 2.5; and, a
bachelors de~ree .
The Admissions of advance
ment committee probably wUl rcstudv thmH' r·cqulrt•mt•nts
during the yenr Thl'Y \\On't
chun~re too much. l think
tho L 5 \T minimum Is too
low. ThP tccumulatl\'C.' gtnrlt•
point nwrnge required Is
about right On tho recom
mendation of th~· !nculty tht•
l SAT minimum cun lx' rl\l~ed .
Another thin~ t h (' Cnculty
mav do lg to dL•V<'lop " maUl·
ematlcul Index thut would
combine tho LSA1' nnd gr·ode
point Into n single lnde~
Necc~surlly we have to up·
Rrado bccnus~ wo'rl' going
to make this n qunlhy school.
Log: How did Northwestern
rank with the other Ia\\ schools
In the stat~ in the bnr exam
tost gl\'en lost summ •r to
law school graduates ?
Wren: 1 regret to say we
did not do as well as the
other two school~ (Wlllamotte,
and University or Oregon) .
There are many reasons Cor
thts and we don t know all
the answers . One of the rae·
tors was that many or the
students were not held to the
same standards of admission
that students admitted today
are For that reason the)' may
not have been as well equipped
to start.
Mv own conviction Is that we
have the opportunity to be
the best in th~; Northwest with·
out question In tlve years.
We've (lOt so much going Cor
us, such as the metropolitan
locallon whlch Is very desir·
able In a law school today
because much or our work Is
In the community There was
a tlme when law schools iso·
fated themselves from other
parts or the campus. But they
dldn t have the action orienta
tlon that legal education has
today.
Today law students ere Into
everything Some students
work at the Rocke Butte, in
legal ald and with the valley
migrant league These are
all third and fourth year even
ln~ student~ We already have
an extensive Intern program
and expect to expend the pro·
gram even more next year.
Forest Hall openly chal·
langes anyone at Lewis and
Clark, to make an attempt
on the Forest Hall Chal
leORe Cup, In the form
or a bed race The chal
lenge will be accepted by
Rick Johnson Cor tho next
home football game
In the near future , a
world record tor bed rae
lng wlll be attempted by
the current Forest Hall
Champions and their bed
'The Stanley Screamer '' -
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A Avenue
Lake Oswego
ATLAS Tl ES A IT ERIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery & ACCESSOR
ICATIOII
E SERVICE II
ELECTRONIC TUIIEUP
COMPLETE
AilE SERVICE
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S. W. TerwUiiger 246-2239 Tht• lnw school toduy Is what
the students tht•mselvcs wont
to makl' It I think success
ln Ia\\ school l\nd thl' sue·
cess of le~al education l~ de·
pumtunt upon th(l studtmtfl . H
they sec u problem ln tht,lr
own society, then lt 's thelr
job to get out and do some
thing about It -but do It
wlth total thoroughness This
ls when legal education gets
really exciting
At every law school that I
have been connected with, tho
l&\\ students as a ~roup have
the ablllty, the Ingenuity. the
creativity and the desire to corry through on
cnrth, soclully orlentt>d
jt>ct i unct do a good job
l.m\ students are
rnor c oriontod towards c
lng th r·oufCh on comm ......
From my polnt or vlcw,
IR I ht• RTCUll'">t thing In
world l lhlnk ll mak('R
school much mort'
Wlwn I Wllnt to Ia~
th'• wndonC'y wns to st
th<' book& It's stlll I
tant to stick to the
today also. On<> can t go
ond tangle with
pr·oblcms w lthout
~omethln~ about the law
LoR What ls the job
llkt.. for todav's law •
~raduute?
Wren: Tho~e ls no pr
plncln~ the graduate tn a
own If he's after a
moncv In the field, 1 h~
terestlng thing Js that a
of law students are not
ter N:iled in money
Muny students have An~
with tho vlew of using
legu 1 educatIo n other tnn~
tho purpose or practicing
Therl' nrc many other
one can utlllze a legal
ucotlon It places a r
slblllt> on us to be aw11r
what students are doing
what these chan~es
Order tO Sh8PC the Cur riM
accordingly .
Now Open 9 p.m to Mtdntght Sunday through Frtdav
LOC4tc:d m Arc Room ol Plott Hall
« Oven Fntsh * 1C)·htm Selection * Low CoS1 Ordor In
Homom.dr to YOl··' Spccllic:n t•on Phono E t
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Charter Flights To Europe
Direct From Portland
No Buses To Ride
Round Trips One Ways • • • • • • • • • • • • • D••c. 19, 1970 to fnn. 3, H171 Dt•t.:. 19 1970
Purtlnnd to London ·S17S
Jan. J, Hl71 • London --$239 • • Junt• 13, 1971 to '\up 10, 1971 London to Portlilnd •• $150
Junt• 2, 1971 • London -$263
: )unt• 15, 197tto Srpt 10, H17l
• london--$263 l,ondun to Vnnr:ouvPr, B C •
Mnrch 28, 1971
Portlnnd to l1undun •• S 150
Si-pt. 10, 1971
Porllnnd to l.ondon •• S JSU
~pt 15, 1[171
Portlund In l.ondnn-S 135
Cull or Wrht• 1 rd S~:ht•anmnn, No 2U. Nc" Of·
flee BulldlnK 111 I ••WI und Glnrk. 1-::>.t 3tl4 or llonw:
211-·1!10:1 • funt• 18, 1!1'11 to fuh 1-1 P71
: l~ndon · $263 • • • • • • • • • ········································e
ffoiJt Us
at Our
8 p ....
'(O
10 p.
1Jn11ei
OrNn ·u1 2 30 A M
Thurwday rrldav :satu
fhird and MortiiQII , th&l two wpU,dat
The U.S Ot
~nu"" IO Cold P
1n1blc for man'f
plo of htgh pho
• •
XXIX, No.
00
LC bool
solllng ont~
OS
e occordlG
ms y book!
ropresenu
·onmcmnJ 1\
ked to RamJ
n·;kcd him
sale of bri
le
'verv • rdlng to
I irmnn or E4
E:l sourct3
crgent m\
percent pf
consld
But
''"''hJte lev,
to env
urn cy sah
or high
·gents Is st
ofter lhut
T\\o Spanl
''To
Ernest
The Spnnlsh
10\\n tomorr
30 p m In ~
Thu!llm•
the EngliJ
...... ss1on Is
ld An~
duys o
s and
\\ell be I
tht• second
th
lgun, accord
editor or
, Uott tts
Jt·orn t
dhlonul r
, art' In
I . rary rnnf(u
Ctrst l
Rpp~o r'l!d
\\Us cond
:1 st udtmt s
II rury tT'IIl
or the
for the
•
~com I
wns Clnc.>d 50 yurdl!
•ttt.• l(&rnQr~d fl4.
touchdown" vlu t
l\. thP BtJurcot"' on
tnt orct•pt ton nnd th1
1 61 yurd juunt by
·y Mollum.
'" win put the
into th£> tIt In pic
1Uurt no" boost u
hCl' mark und tht·
1pln11 tholr first
or tho your n.nd 'It
1 mark.
Ul win nlso gnvo the
ttle brenlhlng
es bctwcun th~ two
now holding u 12 •
hu modl•rn ploylnR
wo schools
the conclusion or
le Rurey wus nnmed
ding pluycr and rQc
(rom the crowd for
lhe errorts or thl!
.d
w Plonoors no\\ set
win number J
rda)• us they lnvude
li of C'nldw~!ll
:h w1th tho Coyotoft
Jrlddurs won• wh,..,..,.,
he Polotlno Mob
wlll bl] chomplnR
tho ruturn
:h Fr<'d Wilson tmd
It Is nnother sltp
revltoUzed hopus
LAS. IFIEB
>ERJENCED,
:rtng ln most pb
hemaUcs course1.
-3986.
~'l'ED: LIVE·IN
&r for boll day.
,.d plus S25 sat ~ary
1. GUbert Metp,
•••••••••••••
ro Europe
rtland
lide
One Ways
De< 19, 1970
rtlnnd to London
Jan J, 1971
,ndon to Portlnnd ··S
June 2 1971
to Vuncou"er. D.C.
M urt h 28, 1971
rtlund to t.ondon -S
Sept \o 1971
rtlund tu London -S
Sept 15. 1071
rtlond tu london •• S
No. :tO. Nl'w Of
, Ext. :!44 or Hom•·
••••••••••••• •••••••••
EEK
·30 A.M.
e Most
Beverages
eo
••••••••• .,....NATE
by Jim Ouellat
thu cheertJ of weary
,00t~ors. tht~ ASLC bud~et
approved aft or two und
holt wl!oks of debate. The
njor budgot ltom discussed
118 ngoln the Bloc!< Sun llt
ary mnl{uzlnc
Tho oommlttee set up to
udy the h:u~ue recommended
ut thO mof(uzlne budget be
~ .... nvcd us requested ln the
lglnal ASl.-C budget pro
nl Arl{uments continued
~'"" this week as to whether u majority of studonts wished
to k< ep the publlcntlon (Story
PORt> · .)
ln a roll cull votu the leg
Islature approved the mogu
zlne budgot along with tho
editor's solury. Sonntors
John Cusc. Ouve Bvons, Rnndy
Shaw and Dnve Swunn voted
OJitulnst upprovul whllt• Nick
l<tlra.fotlas nnd Archie Mc
Adoo abstained
FollowlnR opprovul of the
budRet, lht• Senah I'Stobllshed
u commlttet• to !'ltudy pro·
P1ctur11d In 11otlon during the sonoto mooting lost Monday n•ght I• P1ul Nel10n,
prt•ldllnt, who sew tho leS1 points of tho N~Vlwd budgot ok•vlld by th11
Priest Presents Talk
paring Christ, Buddha
by Scott Cook
D spite the fact that RoshJ
~w~ ... , 63-year- old Zen budd
st priest, found strlklng
mllnrltles between Chrlstl
tlt~· ond Buddhism. he could
11 adopt the former religion
hts own
At n l~ctu re given at Cope·
nd lounli{e last Sunday Sa·
dl!'loussed the simllarl
nnd dttrerences between
1st and Buddha fils In·
rproted speech began wlth
rules Imposed upon man
diverse societies
He declared that while many
It nacessary to be
nd b}J society's unwritten
, Zen priests divert and
low their natural will to
tntc their habits He
kcnt>d this process to the
. ute or nothingness , or not
OPV•lna to think whether God
Is It or disfavor's it
According to Sa said, the
I of Christiani ty and
dhlsm, ns explained by
rial und Buddha. Is nothing
To aid In Informing the
:enc:e of this point, he clap
hl8 hands und then asked
ther or not It was the will
God UltH made lt be heard
uudlence heard It, he
ntended, without thinking or
nnd thJs was the state or
lnRness
ln Priest Sasaki's words,
points whuro Wt! act wlth
t rhlnklnR or Gods will.
ure wlth Christ who man
l!SU~a himself with nolhlnt~ -
ss whon he died · · Both Christ and Buddha, Sasaki be
lieve's suld that the founda
tion or rellRlon ls nothing
ness
Relatln~ Christianity to
Buddhism . Sasukl sa.ld thtlt
the Buddhists have nothing
like Atmu or the Hindus or
God of the Jews. ThPY found
their religion on the belief
that the world was bot•n and
not created
This, he claims, ls what
bounds people to Christianity
as lt ls the rellglon which
speaks of creation and the
'created people' and that those
who do not rouow tnetr crPn
tor are acting In sin \lo
such JitUidellncft ROVern thE·
actions of the Buddhhit be·
cause there c..dsts no creutor.
People, he continued, are
essentially sl!lflsh and the
practice or religion as a self·
Ish bolter ls th(' mntn cause
or world disorders today. He
prophesied that unless the
rellglons of lhe world unlte
on the common regard for
nothingnos'l , · war will result
Sasaki closed bib talk on
the Buddhist ~uppos lt lon or not
htt vlnR u croutor god without
the outright doniul of there
bl'lng such n god Ht• clulmed
that since ho has b\Jen In the
Unltt>d Stotos, most f)t.'opll•
who come to adopt Buddhism
art! nath't' Chr 1st tuns He
reasonud thl~> to meun that
"people who wl\nt to be awuy
rrom God's will v.m turn to
Buddhism •• SH H URS
posuls ror nen year's budget
Senator Marsha Mayer pro
St•nted u rcsolurton recom
mending that the lntP.r-Resl
dencc Hnll Council reconsider
ubollshlng curfew hours for
freshman women. (Sec rc
Juted story on this pali{e.)
The resolution, Introduced
on b~halt of Women's Llborn
tlon, d1!scrlbed the sotttng of
hours for freshman women as
11 blatant form or sexual dls-
crim lnatlon. The oriRlnal
resolution df\manded that
hour.s be exumdrd to Include
freshman m~n or be dropped
altogether
Marsha pointed out that only
• • 70 CrRshmon women foiled to
sign a recent petition to abol
Ish curfew. This Is approxi
mately OM· fourth of the
freshman women Arl{uments
n•volvcd mainly around the
sCJturtl overtones or the res·
olutlon ond some senators
wished to huvc thu word ''sex
unl" stricken rrom the res·
olution
When 1t uppeared Lhut the
resolution m1Aht be defeated
over the wording, u recess
was culled to work out the
dlHlcultlus, since most sen·
ators seemed to favor the
Ideo but objected to the word
Ing of the proposal A rewording ot the st&lf\·
m€!nt to put the Scnat on
record ngalnst dlscrfmlno
tlon based on age or sex won
support from many !! nntor
The resolution was approved,
17 to J. Dissenting votes
were cost by John Case, Randy
Shaw and JeU McCollum L o
Sauceda abstained .
With the paAtmge of the
reAolutlon, senator DavJ•
Swann Introduced another
resolution t() urg stud,.nts
to disobey curfew rules ll
IRHC did not. take action on
the motter. IRHC had ear
lier refused to obollsh cur-
(Contmuc:d on Page 3)
Vol XXIX. No II Lewis and Clurk College, Portland , Oregon October 23, 1970
on ucts ace Survey
by Nancy Varekamp
In compliance with a tequest
from the Department or
Health Education and Welfare
(HFWl the Office ot the Reg
Istrar wtll conduct a survey
oC the racial status or LC
students
According to Robert A. WU-kin, r~glstrar, IBM cards wtU
be distributed to students
through campus mall by the
Iauer port or next week. Stu
dents will be usked to specify
by checking supplled boxes,
their origin as American ln
d ian, Negro. Spanish-sur
named American , Caucasian .
ASLC Telephone Bill
Shows Summer Abuse
Abuse of ASLC telephone
privileges Is belnR Investiga
ted by treasurer Dave John
son A number oC long-dis
tance calls made this summer
by several persons, Including
president Paul Nelson, Is
being questioned .
According to N e 1 son, the
phone bill apparently Includes
a number of calls that were
unrelated to ASLC business .
He said they could ha\'e been
made by any number of peo
ple
Nelson explained that the
ust>. of the ASLC charge num
ber had In lhe past be~n lhe
responsibility of the pres
Ident. Howe\'er , manv un-•
authorized persons had
h~orned the number during last
spring's student strlk~ . Many
or the calls he ventured ,
seem to have been made by
people who learned the number
at that time.
Nolson a.dmltt~:>d lhat ROme
of the calls he placed this
summer are questionable .
However, he added lhat he had
made e~tenslve use or the
telephone for orl{anlztng and
planning hts administration.
and that lhe majority or his
culls were not being ques
tlonvd. He emphasized lhat
he Is wllllnR to reimburse
ASLC for the calls,
Nelson sald that ASl .. C has
never had a firm policy on
the usc of the charge numbl.•r.
Prosl•ntly. he and John!qon 11rc
In the process of dralttn~ ant:
and when It ls establl~hed ,
tht• phon~ calls in questlon
will bo evaluated .
Tht! charge number hus
slnct: been cancelled, und thl•
ASI C I~ contemplating Whl,th
ur o.-not to request u new
on •
According to NPISOn, unyonc
suspect~d of using tht! chargt!
number will be dealt wlth on a personal and confidential
busls. He snld that he an
ticipates no dlsclpllnary ac
tlon.
Fresh an Women
Present Petition
At IRHC Meeting
Freshman women's hours
came under debate at two
meetings Monday n.lgbt. The
ASLC Senate passed a reso
lution on the maner (see tbe
Senate story abo\le) and the
same subject broU4tbt a heated
debatl' to the lRHC meeting.
Freshman Kuthy Kelly pre
sented the JRHC with peti
tions sil{nud by a majority
of freshman women request·
ln8 the abolishment or the
hours this term.
Th.lts request was tabled
pendinR u survey to be taken
by IRHt on student sentiment .
IRHC coordinator. Art
Clurk, e ,plalned the councll's
position on freshman wom·
en's hours:
· · Jn accordance with policy
approved by Prest dent Ho"'
ard, Inter-Residence Hall
Council, using Its delegated
powers, denied the abollsh
ment or freshman women's
hours.
"lRHC basod Its declslon
on the lRHC Polley Study
which was a survey taken
last fall term or the people
lh•lng on campus, 76 percent
felt thot frc,hmun women's
hour$ should be matntolned
for fall term.
·'The student policy which
was approved lost year was
supported In principle by the
f'nculty Councll, approved by
the E ccutl\'e Councll or the
college und the Student Af
fairs Committee and ratified
bv the t\SLC Sunate without -mOdlflcutJons. •• foreign student or other WU
kin Urges StudentS to f1U OUl
and return the cards to enable
Lewts and Clark to eont.tnue
their benefits from the fed
eral governmem .
HEW requires this dato ror
Its 1970 Higher Education
Compliance Report. The re·
port will enable the depart
ment 1n selecting Institutions
to be visited tor on-site re
\'lews or colleges and unlvcr
sJttes to evaluate these
schools tn terms or compli
ance with Title VI or lhe
Civil Rl'lhts Act of 1964, J
Stanley -Pottinger of HEW
wrote to Lewis and Clark
Tlt le VI ot the Clvll R lghts
Act of 1964 !>Hates· "No
person ln the United States
shall, on the grounds or race,
color or notional origin be
excluded from partlcipadon
ln, be denied the benefits of
or be subjected to dlscrlm
Lnatlon under any program or
nctivlty receiving federal fl.
nanclal assistance "
The purpose or the finan
cial aid, Pottinger wrote, "Is
to bring the benefit or high r
education to all segments o1
our society." The data pro·
v1ded by schools "also pro
vides the statlstic.al basts to
determine trends In minor
Ity group participation In high
er education programs." Pot·
tlnJiter continued .
Lewis ond Clark keeps no
tile on the ruclal origin oi
its students , Wllkln sald. Ap
plicants are not asked their
color, race or creed prlor to
acccptnnce .
"I \\Bnt the students to un·
derstand that we're collecting
this Information not because
\\oe want It but because we are
required to supply lt." WU
kln said. "Any colleg which
received HEW funds and re
fuses to submit the required
data may be declared lnell·
glble tor further tlnan<::lal old.
Le"' ls and Clark has bene!ltcd
Crom lederal funds In the past.
Cor e: umple, building funds, ••
he ndded
Security chlet Charles
Plckutt reports that Ch·e
purses ha \'e been snatched
from LC coeds In the U
brury wlthin the last 10
days, Three or the stolen • purses wore recovered
near Griswold stadium la·
ter but the bUUolds \\-ere
mlsstns
Pickett cautioned all
~trls not to lea\'a their
purses unattended while In
the llbnry !p~~~e~2~-- ------------------------------------------ PIONEuR LOG
IRHC Biase ~
J"hc \'3luc of an) mea urc of public opinion reht..~ on the
objt"<'thity ot the proi."'c \C~ of imc-.ttgution \\hen a ~unc}
i. not conducted "ith fuunos to <.:\ tr) one anHllH-d '' llh the
i~~uc (tncluding those "ho,c opinions arc sought). there
c.:mnot be nn objecth'e n.sponst to .1 biased quc-.uonnairc
Rc-.uhs trom such a sunc\ \\ould then be amahd hecau~c
they do not repre,ent as honc-.t .md dependable a
formulation of opinion as poo..stbk
l ast week the c.ampu-. women's liherauon chapter
requested the lR H to cithca 'abolish fn.shman \\ome-n's
hours or establish a uniformity of h\",urs tor all I rc.,hmcn ."
The counctl prolcs,ed rcsponsibilit v w the "gcncr.1l wut:·
the cnllr\: dorm constttu nq rather to an acth ist corps • I he IRHC propo''' that the women orgam1e a sune\ to
me~ sure ~tudent opinion concerning hour\ "ih reJected
bccaus~o: of it!' irreh ~\·ancc to the demand of .tbohshment
bee lU't '-'f SC.\: discriminat ion.
Mtm~r . ol the IRHC later decided to a~~ume
r~pons ibility to inil iatc a '-Uf\ e\ upon which t ht \ sa1d the\
'' ould base their decision. The .1"umption underl~ ang the
que tions. though. "as that · rcshm.m "omt n v, ould ha' e
hours de~pite the outcome ot tht t:valuation Rather than a
focu~ on the primaf) '''ue ot hours versus no hour~. the
cmphasi' \\as on tht nature of hours and the length of
•• ampo,mon .
Furthermore . a sur\'e} can only be objective ''hen it 1
preceded b) an open d1s<.Uss10n of tht l~sue Thas tactor
would only be fair to the. out of-po\\er questioners of I RHC
policy. In addition . it would asstst a II students tn makang a
decision ba-.ed upon argumenb from both '\tde <\ctuatlon
of the sun e). though, wa to begin one da) after H was
dra\\ n up.
The objectivit y. and hence. ,·alidity, of the IRHC urve}
i-. then questionable . But the objection s to the l>UT\e) ra1sed
b) the liberation members dad not 'tern from fear of bial>.
Whetha the evaluataon yields affirmati\ e or negauve
opinion is irrele,ant to the fact that hours are a form of
blatant -.e discrimination .
If the :o.Uf\e) was conducted objecti\'ely, perhaps at would
be a \a lid measure of student opimon. HO\\C\'er. despate the
outcome of any sur\'ey. the issue of sex d1scnmmatton
exJsb. It must be avoided. K K Black Sun Polls
Differ On Views
Of Student Body
Last Monday the ASLC Sen • ate pondl'red two student opln
lon polls that dlsa~eed with
each other One claimed that
90 percent of tho student body
oppo~ed continuation o! the
Black Sun whllo thl." other sold
about 75 percent favored con
tlnulng the tltererv magazinE'
Both or the polls were con
ducted bv st~nators John
Case a Manzeneta RA. said
that he had talked to a number
oC students . About nine out or
10 he ~ald , Celt the Black Sun
served no purpose and urged
that It be discontinued .
In answer to Case, orr-cern
pus senator Paul Stapleton
said that he had also talked
to students end had also pass
ed a petition. It took about
three hours. he said, to col
lect 234 names under a state
ment which reed, ··we. the
undersigned, feel that the
Black Sun literary magozlne
should be retained as an ex
pression oC Lewis and Clark
College
In an Interview alter the
meeting, Stapleton said that
between 50 and 100 people had
reCused to sign the petition
"t wlll admit that I stuck
to the so· celled 'hlpple' side
or the dlnlng room But I
just can't belleve that 90 per
cent of the students are against
the Black Suo he said.
After a lengthy discussion.
the Black Sun budget and ed·
ltor s salary passed as pro
posed.
Letters To r~ e E: itor
Saga Honors UFWOC
To the Editor:
In a meeting Monday wlth
several Interested students ,
Denny Devitt, SAGA super·
visor, stated that SAGA fully
Intends to purchase United
Farm Worker Union lettuce
once the local lettuce supply
ends In late November .
'• As long as unlon lettuce
Is avatlable to us,'' Devitt
said, ''we wlll pre!erentlally
buv 1t over the scab leuuce." • Devitt went on to say that
In the case that a su!Ciclent
supply of United Farm Worker
Union lettuce ls not avella·
ble, SAGA wUl be responsive
to student petitions demanding
that no scab lettuce be served
Devitt pointed out that dur
lng the CalltornJe Grape Boy
cott, when no unlon grapes
were available, SAGA stopped
servlng grapes. I am happy
to see that SAGA Intends to
continue supporting the rarm
workers errorts in thelr strug
gle ror decent wages, union
recognition and baste human
dignity.
To readers or the S. F.
CHRONICLE and l 00 other
newspapers . Art Hoppe Is not
a new name. To them, his
name slgnllles allberal satire
wrlter
'· . A shadP less con·
ststent than the WASHINGTON
POST's Art Buchwald , Hoppe
at his best 1.s unbeatable.· ·
said TIME magazine (May 30.
1969).
As with all "great colum·
nlsts.. Hoppe has a plan to
save the world. Tol4l birth
control, says Hop~ . wUJ solve
all problems In a single gen
eratlon
Hoppe wtll appear reRularlv
ln the LOG beginnJng today: The Lettuce Strike began In
Salinas Valley this summer .
It Involved 5,000 to 7,000 try·
lng to gain the right to or·
ganlze and to be represented
by the United Farm Workers
Organizing Committee (UFW
OC) directed by Cesar Chavez
We, as consumers. cenhelp
by buying UFWOC union let·
tuce.
We, as students , can en·
courage SAGA to continue sup
porting the farm worker
Carol Halvorson
Santa Against Wall
To the Editor
We, the !at people of the
earth, so long trod underfoot
by the skinny majority, have
finally thrown ott the historic
chains or oppressio n which
have for thousands or years
bound us Into posJtlons ot
neurotic servitude We have
been hounded for years with
names like plg, glutton, and
slob. We have been told that
we arc weak· wllJ ed and neuro
tic. We have been chained to
the Image o! the jolly Cat man
as exempltfied by the desptc:
able Santa Claus. who repre
sents aU that we loathe about
the cUche ·Fat Man
Through the ages we have
been told by the skinny major·
lty that we are ugly Doctors
constantly work on us In an
attempt to make us "normal "
Manufacturers of various
· diet' products bombard us
with ada tellln~ us to reduce
and depriving us or our
pride
But rtnally the fat people or
the earth are beginning to
assert themselves ln an his
toric struggle to gain their
rightful place In our society.
Under the banners or ''Blubber
Is Beautl ful, '' · ·Lard Ltb. ·' and "Fat Power" they have
begun to make their voices
heard Remember this, skin
ny oppressors. l! you begln
to score at us: when three
or us are joined together we
outweigh an entire Marine brl·
gade
Our demands are slmple
1) We demand a Fat Stu
dies Institute to be
established at every
college and unlversl·
ty In the country. to
teach the truth about
the role played by rat
people In the history
and development of
the world
2) We demand that ell
television networks
!oil ow the I e ad or
''The Young Rebels"
ln presenting fat peo
ple as sensitive and
Intelligent
3) We demand that Play
boy magazine have at
least one playmate a
year who weighs ln
excess of 250 pounds
4) We demand that all
diet products be
labeled, "Caution
this substance may be
hazardous to your
fat " Moreover, we
demand an immedlat -:1
end to the televlsic n
advertising of thet e
degrading nostrum.J
These demands wUl
be pressed wlth
stomp-I n s designed
to brlng the skinny
establishment down
along with Its build
Ings
Let us join together now, fat
brothers and sisters. with a
cry that can shake the world
Up Against the Wall. Santa
Claus
Duncan Frlssell October 23, 1
(Q) U ~ lM1 A JN IHI (Q) IP IP' JE
By Arthur Hoppe
A young ~lr.l 1 know and love phoneod me the other morning,
votce uneasv and unsure • She had been awakened In her college dormitory by the
speaker It ordered her to evacuate her room Immediately .
anon~ mous call~r had warned that n bomb had been planted so11
where on the campus
''Do vou know anything about lt?" the young girl asked
Cully I said I dldn't, but I'd check Should 1 call her
"No," she said, "I guess h doosn' t reeJly matter. does
What she wanted from me I think. was reassurance
ver lty In this new world or bombing& , kldnapln,:cs and hlja ..,,u.~
"here Innocence Is no protection
1 couldn t give It to her l sold the things you say: Don't u···r. ...
It s probably just a hoax Don't worry, don't worry
''l know," she said and I could sense her fear. "But it's
awful way to start the day '·
This time. It was a hoax. This time, there was no bomb.
yN l think the fear, hers and mine, was justHled .
I don t so much Ceer the bombs. The chances of my being
to bits are thus Car at least, lnrtnhoslmal What I fear Is
self-righteousness or the bombers --these young people
would slaughter the Innocent to build a better world.
1 have met a few In many ways I admire them. The on~
met are bright They are dedicated to doln~ good ror
They are ready to sacriflce themselves Cor their Ideals.
they are oh so terribly sure they are right I (ear this
For each man must justlly to himself what he does How
easter It is to justify your means when you ere absolutely
taln your ends are righteous How easy It was Cor Lee '"'""''
Oswald How easy It was for Sirhan Sirhan.
'What does It matter lC a few Innocent people die here?"
young mlUtants say "You are slaughtering thousands or nn'""
people ln Vletnam The System must be destroyed '·
How sure they are or this. To prevent the slaughter of
Innocents, they would slaughter the Innocents
We' 11 spread !ear,' they say "And when the System
frightened enough, It wlll react with repression . And when
repression becomes bed enough, the people wlll join In our
olutlon. ·'
And what frightens me Is not that they may be wrong In
tactics, but that they may be rl~ht
For the rear Is spreading now A re" Innocent people
been kllled. a score or buildings blown up a hundred
hoaxes called in
On Capitol Hill Congressmen nervously debate more relliN
slve anti· crime legislation . The rear Is spreading
And with It comes an unease For our system ls based on
concept that Innocence Is the best protection from harm
now Innocence Is no protection at ell
So lt may come In the ugliness of our Cear, ln our own
righteousness . we may set forth to hunt down and kUl
bombers, slaughtering the innocents who get In our
Perhaps , In the end, the bombers may even win. But I
think they wlll bulld a better world For 1 keep thinking
to that young girl · the way her voice sounded, the way she
been awakened to another day
And I think that lC you must methodically set about to !
even one Innocent young girl to build a new world. It won't
a damned bit better than the one we've got
Speakers Net Sweepstak
At Invitational Tourney ass ~
Eas·
by Lori \
Platt Ho•
front is war
lc war to tur
1pcnaent mor
group.
the trndltlol
y group,
lUng to aCCI
IOnB o( the I
their ow
from hor
t, they me
enmity thE
he Engllsh.
country '
the natives
rs are unwl
end m•
men They
electric I
and other
don't aJ
necessltle!
women's t
becaus
not been n
wing
touch
display frl
uun.:. and ha,
riov•·e rs In the
tht! Platt· •
Is to suppor
, compr ~
first, the
that
d be prevent
po\'ier In
"couldn' t ca
' "omen d
al stateme
Little did
the reac
lnsure a
, .. .,., the glrl1
together
ln governm
, that no on
may have b•
a voting bl
less orge1
powerles1
~gh girls
will I
scuss a st
Monda
p.m. ln G
Room '
originate
~ ........ and th
with cons
For more
Nancy a The LC speech squad won
grand sweepstakes for the
second consecutive year at
the LC Inv-itational speech
tournament last weekend The
meet attracted 460 speakers
from 28 Northwest colleges lor, Clrst place. Monte Mer
rick junior. second pl
senior women's lntern :ro~t.h
speaking -Jean Horn, Jun:tor
first place, junior womt-n
oratory -Roberta L 'Esoer·tr----
Six students placed In cross
examination debate: junior
men s dlvlslon -Randy Stone,
sophomore, end Jim Allen,
freshman, ctrst place. junior
women's -Pat Kingsley .
freshman. and Donna Kling,
freshman, third place, senior
women's • Leslie Baxter,
senior. and Le Anne Hall,
sophomore, third place
Individual winners were:
senior men"s interpretive
speaking -Paul Nelson, sen· ance. sophomore. Cirst pl
Senior division exterrtoor
aneous speaking -Mlke w"u
mark, junior, rtrst place, L~~
lie Baxter, senior, sec
place, Eric Knudson , sopho
more. third place, junto:
women's extemporeneou,
speaking -Nancy Potter
freshman, first place.
The team will compete
debate and lndlvldual 4"""''
at a Pacltlc University tou
oment at Forest Grove
weekend
PIONEER LOG
Olllelll puDIIcaUon ol 1M Aa~Lited lluelenta ol L.ewlt and Cllfll Coil~• M1S S W
Paletlne Hill Aoad. Ponlend. Oregon, Onlt Publlth4KI l•lce -kly during the ec:a~14fllll
ye11 by C..aceCS. Publlthlng Co S.Cond deu po-t•o• peld 11 Ponlend Oregon
Editor
Manag•ng Editor
Aaaoolato Editor
Copy Editor
Nuwa Editor •
• • • • • • • • ..
• GttlO Myurl
Rick Goodfellclw
Adventltlng Mbnogur •
Ant Aclvortlalng Managur
Stall Wrllnt!J Jou Ward
Kathy "u""
Pomnlo Nelaon
Jonlco St•ltl)
Vlclll Tarulnllf)OJ
Nnncv Vorok ~mp. Loll Vorosh, Nancv B
Pnotographera Lit CIIHk, Scott Cook. P<'nny Crandall, Mllrllyn CurtiS
Al•n Gordon. RobOrta Hnlvo1110n , Tom Hancock , Rtck Metage•
Donya Ho-.Aro Jim Ouellttl, Jolt Smllh, Oavld Tull, Olano WallO'
Phil Woalle. Baronra WC!SI
lrd••or Tim Collrell, Tom Bullor, Tori HudiOn
Larry Maaon, Ltnd•• McKnight , Tom Prur:lt
Gay Janl!lnl nd
:25 October 23,
~ other mornlng, ass Warfare Raging
East Wing of Platt
rmltory by tho
)m Immediately .
:1 been planted s
ung girl asked
ould 1 call her
ly matter, dQes
·eassurunce
tplngs and hljac
10 say: Don'1 wor1
t worry
1r rear. ··But It's
·e was no bomb.
Ulled
es or my being
l What I tear Is
;e young people
!r. world
re them The om:
ng good for manlrlo
or their Ideals.
ht I tear this
the does How
J are absolutely
was for Lee
• rple die here? ••
thousands or lnnoC!
strayed."
t the slaughter ol
ts
I when the Syst.,.m
tSslon And when
wllJ join ln our
ay be wrong in
Innocent people
up, a hundred
debate more ,..,...,, ...
reading
•stem ls based on
:ton !rom harm.
ear, ln our own
: down and kill
10 get ln our
3ven win But I
· I keep thinking
tded, the way she
set about to !r
ew world, It won't
epstak
~rney
place, Monte
lor, second p
)men's lnterpr .. ," by Lori Yarosh
Plott· Howard llbera
rront Is wnglng a demo·
tc war to turn that dorm s
men Into a hen
group,
the trndltlon or a forelgn
tty group the girls ore
ling to accept the living
l!lons or the natives They
their own standard or
rrom home tr they
s1, they may Inherit the
enmity the Indians feel
~h·• English.
country was designed
the natives. The tor-
,,,.~~:~ arc unwllllng to adapt
and mirror heights
They demand lm •
d olectrlclty, curtains,
and other luxuries that
;n1E!n don't appear to con
m~cessltles .
womt>n's actions betray
sm because their needs
not been met ln thelr
reg1E110d wing ln Platt, the
touch ts apparent
display Crllls whenever
ilbl,e, and have even plant
low,~rs In the urinal
the Platt· Howard econ
Is to support a two class
• compromises must
lora ted.
first, the men Jokingly
that the Invaders
be prevented from gain
po\\Cr ln reality, the
"couldn't care less" what
\\omen did But the
nal statement had Its ef •
Little dld the men anti·
the reaction to such
lnsure a voice In de
, the girls have already
together to get a foot-
In government A voting
that no one agrees ex Is
may have been the means.
· a \'Otlng block did exist,
· lmu; organize d natives
powerless to stop It
girls make up only
will be a meeting
scuss a student reter
~Ctum Monday Oct 26,
p.m. In Gray Confer
Room This concept
originated by Ralph
ttPr, and the group wtll
with consumer lobby
For more Information
Nancy at 232· 7708 -Jean Horn, lllnl'nr
:e: junior wom~n 1
, Roberta L EstJerE:l::==-----
homore, Clrst "'"'""
dlvlslon extempor
eaktng -Mlke wnu
lor, tlrst place, Les
~r. senior,
lc Knudson , sophc
tlrd place, junloo
:J extemporaneou.
-Nancy Potte
first place
am wlll compet~
1d Individual eve
lc University tou
Forest Grove
Cl•"' Coll'i)t. k'& I.
•Hilty during Ill• •"diemle
11•nd, Or'i)OI\
•• •
•••••• Ori)Q ""u'·'"'
Rick Goodtauo..w
Joo Ward
Ktllhy Ku
• Pamoln Nal or
• • Jonfc(> Stell!)'
Vtckl Tekllha&r\1
Lori Varoah, Nancy Bu n
v Crandall, Marilyn Curtll
m Honooc;k, Rick MOIIIQOI
, Davrd lull, Olnnn Wallr:t
Phil Wa111ooa, Berbn111 Wdl
Tom Butlor, Tori Hudson
•dn McKnight, Tom Pruen
, Gay Jenklnl EAT
' •
idnight
:25 a.tn.
/KGW one· third or the population,
election results r~vealed
three of Platt Howard sovon
J ·Board members to b~
remale.
Jn the first meetings or the
dorm J Board, all lemul(' ap
proprtatlons W\lru grantt-d
such as redecorating the
lounges and providing such
necessities as sewing mach
Ines,
The sole male request Cor
basketballs, volleyballs, etc ,
to check out, was tabled
The girls reel that, In a
missionary role, they ore be·
lng etrectl\'e . Their preoc
cupation with living conditions
Is be~lnnlng to Implant the
same dissatisfaction In the
natives In the end, either
the economy will be ruptured,
or the entire standard or living
or Platt-Howard will be rals·
ed.
Soccer Clubs Play
To Aid Homeless
Professor Karlin Capper
Johnson or the International
affairs department, Is heading
a drive to raise 57,000 for
an orphanage named ''Los
Hermanos de Ore~on ," to be
built near Lima, Peru.
The Latin America subcom
mittee of the Portland
Chamber or Commerce ls
sponsoring a soccer match to
help with the orphanage fund,
this Saturday, Oct. 24, at8p.·
m In the Portland Clvlc Audi
torium. The proceeds will go
toward the construction and
operation costs or a home for
50 homeless children, victims
of the Peruvian earthquake.
The soccer match wlll be
played between the Oregon
Intercollegiate Allstars ancl
the Portland Allstar Soccer
team Lewis and Clark wtll
be represented In the Inter
collegiate team along wlth
Reed College, Oregon State
University. University or Ore·
gon, Portland State Unlvers
lty, and Portland Community
College
Tickets are available at the
Information Desk for Sl.SO.
HAVE A DRINK
WE AIN'T EXTINCT
A FRIEND
OF THE EARTH ...
DIMER·s DAilY
7 -8 P.M.
LADIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
Sendwlchn. Surw end
your fevortte b<lvore~ .
CORNER Of FIRST & 8
LAKE OSWEGO . OREGON PIONEER LOG Page 3
Group Profits
From Ranch Senate Continued From Page 1 ..
The Arizona- Now Mexico
off-campus group reports that
the Ghost Ranch living has
btwn a proflLable experience .
The group has visited sev·
eruJ Indian reservations, In
cluding the JtcarUia Apache
Reservntion at Dulce and an
other. at Taos. Durtng the vi
sit at Taos the group Jaurned
of u celebration honoring the
local ~ulnt , San Geronimo
The members or the group
also panlclpated In a "cook
out" at Window Rock. Martin
l .. lnk. director of the Navajo
Museum, and the Navajo rec
reation director and sub chief,
Sam Day Ul, were present with
personal members of the mu
seum
In Sllnte Fe the group vi
sited the Folklore Museum,
the Navajo Arts Center and
the Pueblo pottery exhibits at
the adjacent Research Center.
The Folklore Mu'ieum has a
collection of Santos and other
religious "furniture ' Crom
days when New Me:dco W&b a
colony on the distant border or
New Spain, and later. Mexico.
In an evening meeting with
Dr. Florence BlHs, an arche·
ologfst-anthropologist and her
husband Bruce, a historian,
the group learned about the
history or the area rrom 25,000
B. C. to the present.
Before returning home, the
group plans to camp ln the
Chaco Canyon and the Navajo
Hop!, lC the weather permits. raw pending further study
Arguments !lowed freely
as to whether lt was Irrespon
sible or not for the Senate
to adopt the resolution Nick
Karafotlas se,.med to reflect
the mood or the legislature
In arguing that It would be
undiplomatic and antagonistic
to adopt the resolution before
IRHC had a chance to Luke
further action.
1'he Senate defeated the
resolution, 12 to 6, but agreed
to take up tho mauer at lts
next meeting Dave Evans,
Rent Fields, Marsha Mayer,
Dave Swann, Jelf McCollum
and Rick Van Zce voted un
successfully Cor the measure
whlle Leo Sauceda, Archie
McAdoo and Cece Schwanz
abstained .
The problem of bringing
Ev Coulter to trial before
his own J-Board was again
discussed . Nelson said he
would not prosecute the chief
justice, but would refer the
matter to the student body.
He said hn would direct the
election commission to hold
a referendum regarding con·
stltutlonal amendments
The bylaws to the constltu·
tlon were brought to the Cloor
for consideration and were
passed without lengthy de·
bate.
In other actions, the Sen
ate appointed Archie McAdoo
to fill the Communications
Board seat left by the reslg •
nation of Denys Howard. It
also appointed Jeff McCol-lum to the SP.nate chartering
committe • Leo Sauceda lO
the executive charter lng com
mluee and Rcnl Fields to
the elections commission.
VIce President Dave Cam
piche changed the tlme of
the next Senate meeting from
Wednesday , Oct. 28, to Mon·
day, Oct. 26 The meollng
will begin at 7 p m In the
CounclJ Chamber
HUDConsumer
Help Needed
For Portland
Vohmteers are needed to
counsel and tutor low-Income
families In money manage
ment and other areas of "con
sumer education" ln weekly
courses offered by the Depart
ment of Housing and Urban
Development In Portland
The course In consumer
education wH 1 be offered by
HUD one night weekly for I 1/2
hours. Volunteers from Lewis
and Clark wllJ work In the
Southwest area of the clty and
perhaps as far out as Forest
Grove.
Some training wlJI be
offered to volunteers before
they begin.
Those who are Interested
In volunteering or In obtaining
more lntormalfon may c a 11
Mr Cambric at 226-3361. Ext
1949, or see Kathleen Holton
In the chapel (Ext. 411 ).
OREGON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
JACQUES SINGER, Mus1c Dtrector and Conductor
0
@((0@@
Economy Ticket Offer Presented By The Oregon Symphony College Councal
PORTLAND CIVIC AUDITORIUM (CONCERT HALL) 8:30 P.M.
1870
Ott, 26 27 PHiliPPE ENTREMONT, ~ .. lllst
Nov. 23·24 JOHN REITZ. P~<~nist, Winner 1970
Northwm Anrsta Competition
Dtc:. 7·8 GEORGIO TOZZI, &us,
Metropohtln 0f)4re
ll Ll CHOOKASI AN. Contl'ltlto
Metropoht•n 0f)4rl
PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY CHORUS
NORMAN LEYDEN Dilft:tor 1871
J1n.. 11·12 TliE ROMERO$ ,
Ror•l F8mllr of lhe Gull1r
J1n. 25-26 DAVID BAR·ILLAN, Pianist
Feb. 8-t JOSE mJRBI, Pl1nlrf
Feb. 12·23 l.EONID KOGAN, Vlollnlrt
Mer. 1-9 WALTER SUSSKIND, GuHI ConductOf
Mer. 22·23 BEETHOVEN 'S NINTH SYMPHONY
'CHORAl''
Portlend Syml)honre Choir
Brahms Slngen
STUDENT PRICES
10 CONCERT
SERIES $10.00
5 CONCERT
SERIES $6.00 lnctud s each concert o•ccpl open•no patr Oct 12 14 PurchaM!r sclctls Cllhcr 11'10 ~av or
Tuosdav pcrformanc ano has reserve<~ sctlhng Trus scull$ .ncluoes thO Von Ci•bUrn concert
Purchasar roc tv s a str•P ol IMl coupons oxcnangealllc at tr\ Cavrc: ~udrl011um or
Symphony othcc ror any subscrtotton eoncerl c!lhcr n•ghl *llh IM exceohon ol Van C11bum s
1ppcarnnce Nnv 9 nnd 10 Scahng ts subject to ovalabil•ty ~pons trans! rable 10 gllosts
orov•I1•A-: !' •uo sludclnls
NON SERIES SINGLE ADMISSION (STUDENTS ) $2.00
---------------------------- --..--------------
nCKET OROER· OREGON SYMPHONY COlLEGE COUNCil
Student• Only -Nol v1lld unlua lllled out In lull Multiple Ordel'l: UM Mparele foi'ITit
and clip l()flether.
Nhtnt• Tetepl'lonc
ITYI'L OA P"INfl
Adores" -ZrD
INAMC Of' COI.I.CGC Olt UNIVI"IUHl Student Rcgtslrahon No
0 FIVE CONCERTS $6 00
MAll WJlH FULL REMITT~NCE TO OREGON SYMPHONV 320 S W Stark Port ano Ore 9720-1 Sutw:llllll)f'IS may
atr;o be tl\llthl\Sild AT TEMPLETON INFORMATION DESK, ~or lurther tnlorm•toon I lcphOne tn S~mpnonr
OlhC() 228 1359 1.e"1~ and Clark'" tte"e I mull1·
mllll~n dollar fat'Lllt~ l tbe orlb·
\\el't m School or l.aY.. Tbe•t'hool
ha ~t!n under tbe c,ar tulauotplllht
of Dean Harold G. Wr n v.ho cam•
to hht poltl ht~re In Jul), l!l69,
from a profesaor-tblp a1 Bo'ltoo
C'ollt'llt" of La".
Northwe tero we11 dl'dlt'aiNI ln
~ptember and also ~on accrcd1·
catlon rec:ench alt<'dll\·lns"' orkNI
tov.ard tbar 'oat <~lnce 1965 Tbe
neov. Ia• ebool l untqut" ln that
no ft-deral monlett were acct'pted
for lt construction but v.u funded
sole) by LC' board of trusiH ,
prh'IUI ~rporatlons and tb com·
munlt) at larJe.
Wren was lnten•tcwed by
the Log ln his office last
Monday
Loa: Ho,·e there been any
major changes ln the lnw
school after moving into your
ne\\ structure?
Wren: We starced a day dlvl-
lon We couldn't have a day
dlvlslon prior to this yeftr
because we had no place for.
lt. The evening dlvlslon last
\'ear used l.ewls and Clark
classrooms We had to walt
unttl we had this facUlty be
fore "e could start the dey
division
The only dUference batw~en
the evening and day currlcu·
lum is that the day division
extends over a three-year
period and the evening dlvl
sloa extends over a four
year period.
We'd Ideally like everyone
to RO to day school. That
doesn't mean, however . that
we're going to get rid or the
evening division . Quite on
the contrary : we intend to
maintain both.
We're only one of two lew
schools ln the Northwest that
maintain an evening divlslon .
Gonzaga is the other school.
Our comrnttment to legal ed
ucation Jn this area is to
moke a\·aUable en evenln~
division program so that any
one who is handicapped (or
flnanclal reasons wlll always
be able to go to law school.
That's the whole Idea of the
division ond we've operated
that way Cor 86 years and are
determined to maintain lt.
Log: Has the new faculty
lent a new direction or vlgor
to the law school?
Wreo: Yes. I thlnk w.:l have
clearly the best faculty In the
stote of Oregon at the mo·
ment. I say that because
I believe that overall we have
an extremely well balanced
and able group or law pro·
!essors.
I think the quality o! edu·
cation we offer now Is neces·
sully higher because wo have
more resources now. Our
full-time faculty last year
totaled only four We have
seven no~ and we'll probably
hove nlne or ten n •xt y~ar .
Beln~ a low teacher ls a
full-time proposition , but
there are occasions where
Professors are called upon
to appear In court-partlcu-
The Trekenspellers arc
ofCerlng two outdoor act·
lvltles tomorrow .
Advanced and novice
rock cUmbers can scale
Horsethelt Butte. Trans
portation will teavt> Crom
the Troll Room at 8 30
a.m. and cost Is $2 Con·
tact John Maynard , Ext
489, for any questJons .
In addltlon. hikers leavl•
ror a IO·mlle bike near
Sagle Creek also at 8!30
a.m. Transportation from
tho Trail Room wlll cost
$1.50. HllaryHackett , Ext.
494, can answer your ques
tions larly In pro bono pubUco
Cll6 '5
Profos$or knudsen , for e>;~
nmplt•, hos appcnn>d ln the
~uprt'mc Court of tho United
States ln pro bono cases on
!>C\'Crol occasions .
Pro!es~or Wllllnmson ap·
penr quite frequently ln the
COUI'lS Hl Is president or
tho Northwest Environmental
O~h,nst (enter. He was for
merlv n member or the staff
of th" district attorney or
Multnomnh County.
When ht• wa::: wlth the 0 A.
his job was tnkln~ all ap
P •als to tho Supreme Court
of Oregon located In <ialem.
Lo8: Dld the Llbr·ar)' lncrease
In \'olume tht c; ~eor?
I.og: Old the ltbrnry Increase
In volume thls _y~ar?
Wren: Yes. Our Hbrary has
much Increased We stlll
have n long, long way to go
but wt• could not have re
Cl'lved the American Bar As
sociation accreditation with
out a prett v good library.
Wt now huve 25,000 volumes .
We hope to raise Cunds thls
vear In the amount or $65 000.
for additions to the llbrary.
Next n~ar nnd the veers there·
after. It will run around
81,000. per year. That means
by 1974-75 we hope to have
nearly 45,000 volumes . This
Is stiU 15,000 volumes short
of our goal or 60,000. The
latter n~ur~ Is one which the
Association or American Law
Schools requires as lts
standard .
The two best law libraries
In the stotc are: the one ln
Solem located at the Supreme
Court; and. the other one Is the
Multnomah Law Library In
Portland . They have nearly
110,000 volumes on hand But
they are not oriented to the
tow students as much as to
the low practice
Log. Havi:! your standards
of udmlssion to the law school
been raised?
Wren Very much so Our
prl•scnt admission require
ments arc· a minimum LSAT
(Law School Aptitude Test)
scorl' of 425 a minimum grade
polnt uverage or 2.5; and, a
bachelors de~ree .
The Admissions of advance
ment committee probably wUl rcstudv thmH' r·cqulrt•mt•nts
during the yenr Thl'Y \\On't
chun~re too much. l think
tho L 5 \T minimum Is too
low. ThP tccumulatl\'C.' gtnrlt•
point nwrnge required Is
about right On tho recom
mendation of th~· !nculty tht•
l SAT minimum cun lx' rl\l~ed .
Another thin~ t h (' Cnculty
mav do lg to dL•V<'lop " maUl·
ematlcul Index thut would
combine tho LSA1' nnd gr·ode
point Into n single lnde~
Necc~surlly we have to up·
Rrado bccnus~ wo'rl' going
to make this n qunlhy school.
Log: How did Northwestern
rank with the other Ia\\ schools
In the stat~ in the bnr exam
tost gl\'en lost summ •r to
law school graduates ?
Wren: 1 regret to say we
did not do as well as the
other two school~ (Wlllamotte,
and University or Oregon) .
There are many reasons Cor
thts and we don t know all
the answers . One of the rae·
tors was that many or the
students were not held to the
same standards of admission
that students admitted today
are For that reason the)' may
not have been as well equipped
to start.
Mv own conviction Is that we
have the opportunity to be
the best in th~; Northwest with·
out question In tlve years.
We've (lOt so much going Cor
us, such as the metropolitan
locallon whlch Is very desir·
able In a law school today
because much or our work Is
In the community There was
a tlme when law schools iso·
fated themselves from other
parts or the campus. But they
dldn t have the action orienta
tlon that legal education has
today.
Today law students ere Into
everything Some students
work at the Rocke Butte, in
legal ald and with the valley
migrant league These are
all third and fourth year even
ln~ student~ We already have
an extensive Intern program
and expect to expend the pro·
gram even more next year.
Forest Hall openly chal·
langes anyone at Lewis and
Clark, to make an attempt
on the Forest Hall Chal
leORe Cup, In the form
or a bed race The chal
lenge will be accepted by
Rick Johnson Cor tho next
home football game
In the near future , a
world record tor bed rae
lng wlll be attempted by
the current Forest Hall
Champions and their bed
'The Stanley Screamer '' -
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A Avenue
Lake Oswego
ATLAS Tl ES A IT ERIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery & ACCESSOR
ICATIOII
E SERVICE II
ELECTRONIC TUIIEUP
COMPLETE
AilE SERVICE
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S. W. TerwUiiger 246-2239 Tht• lnw school toduy Is what
the students tht•mselvcs wont
to makl' It I think success
ln Ia\\ school l\nd thl' sue·
cess of le~al education l~ de·
pumtunt upon th(l studtmtfl . H
they sec u problem ln tht,lr
own society, then lt 's thelr
job to get out and do some
thing about It -but do It
wlth total thoroughness This
ls when legal education gets
really exciting
At every law school that I
have been connected with, tho
l&\\ students as a ~roup have
the ablllty, the Ingenuity. the
creativity and the desire to corry through on
cnrth, soclully orlentt>d
jt>ct i unct do a good job
l.m\ students are
rnor c oriontod towards c
lng th r·oufCh on comm ......
From my polnt or vlcw,
IR I ht• RTCUll'">t thing In
world l lhlnk ll mak('R
school much mort'
Wlwn I Wllnt to Ia~
th'• wndonC'y wns to st
th<' book& It's stlll I
tant to stick to the
today also. On<> can t go
ond tangle with
pr·oblcms w lthout
~omethln~ about the law
LoR What ls the job
llkt.. for todav's law •
~raduute?
Wren: Tho~e ls no pr
plncln~ the graduate tn a
own If he's after a
moncv In the field, 1 h~
terestlng thing Js that a
of law students are not
ter N:iled in money
Muny students have An~
with tho vlew of using
legu 1 educatIo n other tnn~
tho purpose or practicing
Therl' nrc many other
one can utlllze a legal
ucotlon It places a r
slblllt> on us to be aw11r
what students are doing
what these chan~es
Order tO Sh8PC the Cur riM
accordingly .
Now Open 9 p.m to Mtdntght Sunday through Frtdav
LOC4tc:d m Arc Room ol Plott Hall
« Oven Fntsh * 1C)·htm Selection * Low CoS1 Ordor In
Homom.dr to YOl··' Spccllic:n t•on Phono E t
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Charter Flights To Europe
Direct From Portland
No Buses To Ride
Round Trips One Ways • • • • • • • • • • • • • D••c. 19, 1970 to fnn. 3, H171 Dt•t.:. 19 1970
Purtlnnd to London ·S17S
Jan. J, Hl71 • London --$239 • • Junt• 13, 1971 to '\up 10, 1971 London to Portlilnd •• $150
Junt• 2, 1971 • London -$263
: )unt• 15, 197tto Srpt 10, H17l
• london--$263 l,ondun to Vnnr:ouvPr, B C •
Mnrch 28, 1971
Portlnnd to l1undun •• S 150
Si-pt. 10, 1971
Porllnnd to l.ondon •• S JSU
~pt 15, 1[171
Portlund In l.ondnn-S 135
Cull or Wrht• 1 rd S~:ht•anmnn, No 2U. Nc" Of·
flee BulldlnK 111 I ••WI und Glnrk. 1-::>.t 3tl4 or llonw:
211-·1!10:1 • funt• 18, 1!1'11 to fuh 1-1 P71
: l~ndon · $263 • • • • • • • • • ········································e
ffoiJt Us
at Our
8 p ....
'(O
10 p.
1Jn11ei
OrNn ·u1 2 30 A M
Thurwday rrldav :satu
fhird and MortiiQII , th&l two wpU,dat
The U.S Ot
~nu"" IO Cold P
1n1blc for man'f
plo of htgh pho
• •
XXIX, No.
00
LC bool
solllng ont~
OS
e occordlG
ms y book!
ropresenu
·onmcmnJ 1\
ked to RamJ
n·;kcd him
sale of bri
le
'verv • rdlng to
I irmnn or E4
E:l sourct3
crgent m\
percent pf
consld
But
''"''hJte lev,
to env
urn cy sah
or high
·gents Is st
ofter lhut
T\\o Spanl
''To
Ernest
The Spnnlsh
10\\n tomorr
30 p m In ~
Thu!llm•
the EngliJ
...... ss1on Is
ld An~
duys o
s and
\\ell be I
tht• second
th
lgun, accord
editor or
, Uott tts
Jt·orn t
dhlonul r
, art' In
I . rary rnnf(u
Ctrst l
Rpp~o r'l!d
\\Us cond
:1 st udtmt s
II rury tT'IIl
or the
for the