Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
October 27, 1970 Volume 29, Number 12
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-10-27
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
trough on dow.
tclally oriented
don good job
students oro
ented towurds
1~h on commit
~ point o! vi~'W,
rcatest thin~ In
I think It mokes
1UCh tnOt C' (\~
1 went to law
rncy was to ~t
s It's still
stick to uw
o On<.> cun't
)f(le with
J without le
~ about the law
? at Is the job
todav's law •
fhere Is no nrN
!he graduate In a
he's after a
n the field. 'I he
t thing Is that
students are n01
In money.
students hove""""
t view or using
ucatlon other t
ose or proctlclnB
trc many other
utlllze a le~ul
lt places 8 r<>r
on us to be hwar
L.Jdents are doing
ese changes
shape the curr
agly.
• zerta
through Fr~d•v
I H,ll
t Ord1r In P•lfl
Phone E t
••••••••••••
Europe
.td
)ne Ways
~ec 19 1970
d to London--S t7S
j.an. 3, 1971
1 to Portlnnd --$150
lune 2. 1971
~iiOCOU\ l'f, H c. -'
rr.h 28, 1971
d to ltcmdon •• S 150
Sept, 10, 1971
d to London -S ISO
~PI 15, 1971
d to l.ondon -S 135
~0. Nr.w 01·
• 344 or f lonw:
••••••••••••
Open 'til 2:30A.M.
Thund•v Frldav. Sa ontroversy rows
tho nvo wuhdiY d1tar;on11 .aid tn the LC bookator • campus ammonmont111tcu pr11l1r Ivory Liquid ovtt Ill rlv1l Cold
1 Tho U.S, 01p1rtmont of tho lntortor lndlc1ttd 1n 11 rocont report that Ivory contolnod 1,9 por c1nt phosphato "
to Cold Powor'' 44.6 par CC!nt. Phosphate~ oncour1190 thll growth of undestreblt plant lifo that maku w1t_,
1nablo lor many equltlc: ere. tur11s. Tha bookstore, prompted bv tha roqu111 of LC's EAC group wtll soon dhconttnua
pll ol high photphato dotervenu . !Photograph by Tori Hudson)
• ASl~C treusurer Dave John
son hos rtlsputed president
Puul Nelson's contention that
most or the long distance calls
he chorged to ASI.C thls sum
mer "ere orrlclal business
In an Interview lost Friday,
,Johnson sold. "lt appears to
me thnt a good portion of the
calls \\ere oro p rsonal nature
and were not related to
ASI...C"
Nelson hod sold In an ln·
ten•le'" lost Tuesday that a
number of the cons under·
going scrutiny se m to have
been mode by people outside
of ASLC The people placlng
the coils, he sold, ore belte\•ed
to hove learned the ASI...C
charge number during last
spring's student strike.
Johnson agrees thot many
of the calls seem to have been
made by people other than
Nelson. He said [hat the tele
phone company Is tracing 26
dtrrerent numb~rs uppearlng
on the bUJs
The company should be able
"'XIX, No 12 L 1 d Cl k Col p 0 0 b 27 19~0 to supply lniormotlon as to ~~~~~ ·~~~~~~~e~w~s!a!n~~nr~~~~~~~~~e.~o~r~t~lo~n~d~.~r~~~~~~~c~t~o~e~r~~·~~~~ "t1ere the calls were placed,
0 store
l .. C bookstore will be·
11\ng only low· phosphate
ll~ soon us poss
e occordlnll to WllUam
ms1 v bookstore manager .
: reproscmutlvc or the En·
·onmentul Action Coalition
:ke<l to Rams •y lost Friday
a 'ked him to discontinue
sale o! brands "lth hlgh
nee levels. Romse~·
"very willingly ac
g to Ron Kelemen,
lrrnun of E:AC.
~orne sourct•s have said that
r!d('!Ngcnt must bo less than
p( rtent phosphate to be
cl) con~ldnred non-pol
Inn But the lower the
ios&::thdle level the bemu·, ac·
to envlronmentttlls ts.
m ry suld that one more
der or htgh-phosphate de
gents Is stlll on the way.
t oftel' th11t Is sold out, he
1 ~o Spnnlsh Civil War
ovl "To Dlt! In Modrld''
<J Ernest Hemingway 's
The Spanish F;arth will be
O\\n tomorro" Oct 28 at
30 p m In nv11ns Auditor!
n Thll rums urE' sponsored
tho Engllsh deput·tment
lf'lslon Is 50 cents. Boots Po
said, the bookstore wlll ocrer
nnly low-phosphote brands.
Only onc brand of powdered
deterRent ond ont~ brand of li
quid deterRent was available In
the bookstore on Friday.
or these two, the U.S De·
partment or the lnlorlor lists
the powder, Cold Po\\Or, os
being 44 6 percent phosphnte
The llqu1d, Ivory, I rated ns
being 1 t\ pet·cont phosphate .
The Oeparlment ot Interior
Jli\'OS the lowest luundry de·
tergent phosphate ratings to
Ivory l~lqutd 1.9, Lux Liquid
1.9, ·white King Soup und Cold
Wuter 1\ll Liquid, buth with
less thun one percent
Another detergent solt1 on
campus is even hiRher in phoc;
phates. Amwuy. ortercd by o
student rt~presentat I ve and ad
vertised In bullet In board no
tices. comes In two vurlnllons ,
Trl .yme, which Is 71 2
percent nnd SA· , \\ hlch Is
49 J percont phosphute
PhosphtHes ure found not
only In detorg~nts . but nlso
In sewage, (ertlllzors nnd tn
du'itrlal wastes. Thl•y gl'eot
Jy hasten rh • nutuJ·al lllllng utants
or lakes and indirect.!\' use
up tht:~ oxyJlen needed by dH •
lcrem varieties of aquntlc
lire by encouraging the gro" th
or algae os well as th lr destinations
Word Is expoetcd ln B re\\
dovs • During the summer months,
190 long-dlstnnce telephone
calls were charged to a spe~
cinl ASLC billing number
Between June 10 ana Oct.
9, the long distance bUI totals
Support Your Local Prof;
Take Him To L nch Today
by Nancy Bush
In an attempt to draw the l.C
community closer toRethcr,
SJ\GA has okayed the ·'Toke n
Professor to l~unch " pro
gram This nctlvll)' Is de
signed to gl\'e the faculty the
opportunlt'l to mix with stu
dents In an Informal ntmos
phcre and to do U Cree of
churgc.
A brain-child of Deans Kent
Hnwlt!Y nnd Tom Hedin and
DOJmy Devitt, mnnuger or the
cumous Sa a Food Scr,•lcc.
Inc • "Take o Professor to
l .. unch' was used during
spring term and \\BS received
\\ell
Faculty members usuully
dine ln the Pnculty Dining
Room or the TraU Room, but
\'l"'r\' seldomlv In Fields Din· w •
lng Room
" 'Tttke a Professor to Lunch' will brln~ the ucademlc
community to tht' dining room
and \\Ill give students a chance
to tulk with their proCessors
on a relaxed and inCormal
basts." Do\•ltt sold
Dean lfu" ley feels that this
Is an C.'(CeJlcnt opportunity for
students and faculty to know
each other os people ··How
e'·"r.' he sold, "lt v.on't "ork
unluss students toke the Initia
tive and ln\•lte their profes
sors." He especially encour
nges freshmen to toke od,•on~
tnge or the program Hawley
feels that the rnculty nUl re
spond with "~lcome
There are no posses or sUps
rcqulr •d The student only
needs to tell the checker thut
the pr·ofusor Is his guest, and
the professor will be admitted
to th!.! dlntnA room.
Annual 'Hi h School Han over' use
• 1ne
S381 75
Betwe n June 10 and July
9 there wore 59 call totaling
$61 05 From July 10 to Aug
!'I ther~ wer 'I calls totalinG
S52.fl0 And between Au 10
and s~pl 9 therC! ~ere 90
calls which cost 159 55
The bill for the p rlod b -
tween Sept 10 ond Oct 9 Is
still In lhe hands or the tcl"
phone compuny bccau e of
some unre.loted dltrlculty
However , the company r ports
that the calls during this per
Iod that are charged to ASLC
total 10 25
The ASI...C billing number
has since be n cancelled No
decision has b ~>n mod to
whether or not to request
another rrom the telephone
company
Treasurer Johnson has al
ready spoken with at least one
student who Is thought to hove
used the number to charge
calls The student has agreed
to reimburse ASLC for at
lenst some or the calls, but
he stlll contends thot some or
them v.erc of an ofrlclol na
ture
Johnson and the student hove
planned further menttng to
work out the exact payment
ln separate lntervt \\5, both
Nelson and Johnson ho'<c said
that nny lndlvlduols who used
the chnrge number improper I~
may find the bills credited to
their account with the school
The controversy Cirst cam
to light on Oct 14 wh n SOFA
director Rick Johnson ques
tioned the b1ll and brought lt
to the attention of treasur r
Dave Johnson
The treasurer dlsc:u:.sed lhc
matter with N lson ond drtlftcd
whut he called a. proposal 'for
what should oo done obout the
excessive phone bills incurred
this summer ·
The propo~al cons1stt d of
three points Johnson \\TOte
'1 You hould loo o,. ·r
the summer phon bills and
decide \\hleh ones you should
pav ror -I hav a pardnJ
tabulation os to '\\hot this
amount should be I hope we
agree
"2 You should Inform th
Senate at the meeting of Oct
26 about the obus or the bill
Ing number \\hlch took pl ce
this summer
''3 I shall Inform the ~en
ate us 10 whnt the pollc~ '' 111
bl:' for the ASLC billing num·
(Continued on Page 3}
Gottas C arts New Course For B ac Sun
By Nnncy V11reknmp
duys ol thl Vovageur ,
und Clark yearbook.
\\CII bu In the pust Work
lhl' second Issue of It~ re
cment the Bluok Sun, has
~un, uccordlng to R lck Got
, oclltot· or lhulttl'rlu·y mug·
ne
hc-tt•urul In wcstN·n col·
s. Gortu:. lul·l~ 1tt moving
from the nnnuul In lts
tlunul Conn Mtuw ht•
d, uru lnstcnd .tdoptinR u
r11ry rnugozlm•
first IS9Ul' or tht~ Aluck
nppcnn•d lust ycur urter u
I \\Os conducted on cumpus
studmu s appuat·ed to Cnvor
il<'rnry muguzlnt'
of tht• runson~ Gottas
for• tim UbSenC'l' of the tradlt lonnl unnunl ls the luck
or applicants for Its ~dltor·
ship "lf studonts wunt o
yenrbook," Gottns suld, "they
~hould let II b • kno\\ n und get
u refen~ndum Thot's \\httt
w~ did lnst year "
Ul'Vt•ys or populurh) ' Of the
Bluck Sun St'l~m Inconclusive
Two polls conducted" hhln thl'
fll\St few \H•~kS by l\\0 '•l'lliUOrS
httVl' uruwn COnlt'llcllotOr\' COil• • elusion. .John (" l' clnhnl•ll
thtll ~0 Pt'rn•nt or tin• · tudcnts
he polhld did not fuvor coutln
uut lon of till' llll•r,u \ mugu
zlne Puul Stnploton's poll
concludt~d tlHH 75 pt!rcl•nr or
the studt•nts ruvorell contlnu
utI on
Ono nd\'nntugo ton mugazlno
1 n plucl' of nn unnuul, accord·
ing to Gotrus, Is onf• oC Cln
unc.-s While the minimum cost to publish un unnuol Is
SG500, lh ~ budKet for the Sind<
Sun this yenr Is S2500
"The unnuul," Gouos snid,
Is u hung-ovt)r from high
school d11ys Ir the studt'nts
want n record or th~ y or, I
bellf've tht.~re ls un ilrchivlsl.
They just \\on't be uble to S('e
lht'll' JllCtUI'CS "
Th(' ldt~at curnpus publlcu
tlon, hl' ::~u1u, would b~ a cnm~
hirmt lon of t hl"' Blilck Sun \ O\
ngour ttnd l~OR He !iUJ,l8l''-~l'l1
thut it be u monthly or· bl·
monthlv mngur.lnc wlth '' Cor
mat consisting or llternry f•f·
{OI'IS, \\OrkS trom \'UrlOliS de
pttrUUCtllf' on campus. nc\\S,
cultot'iols und n g('n~r·ul cnm
pllutlon of \\hat Is happening
outside as ''en as lnshJc the
cnmpus community The nome or the llteror)
mognzlrw moy be chang~d this
ycnr. according to Gottos "l
think Its nome should present
Itself from the molorlal ''hh
ln thl' format " l'hc nome of
lust \enr's magadne cnme
Crom the poem by Krls Kittell
on thr title pugo "1 hl~
yeur's m 1gazlne should havt.:
n num or Its O\\ n Other·
wist>. h \\tll be mnde to run
down u fWt u·n~k ."
Tht• torm~tt of thl' 1970 · i 1
''llor·t, Gott n.., explained. \dll
Ut" l' pondl'ti U"\'Ond last
vcol''s "I'd likt' to see car· • lOOnS I'CSI•IIrCh pop 'fS thlH
nrc of Interest tor od~rs . po·
lltlctl satires und omthing
~lse r·~IH'f• cut nth e of ull
ra~t.:t or the cnmpus ~w
e~l>lulnl"d
Lust 'l'or. Gott suid, ther·c \\OS Uttlt' artwork or
photography Most or th m
terlol \\OS pro e or po U')'
Couos Is hoping to mukc this
year s issue less linear d -
pending upon the contribution
of othc.r \\Ork -o r r onl~
poetry hos been submitted
Dnclslons on cceptanct.: or
mutel'ial Is mode b) th torr
(Conlinul'<l on Pu •e 3)
lk ~lorton Jucobs. Eng
\1 ~h dep rtment chuh·mnn
'~ill reltd n pn1-,er on 'I nd
0<'"Up.HlC) ond Land Own
~:wshlp In Brltl h Pule
tlne' tomorro\\ at ll u m
In Thr·o, kmorton i Th
papet• ~~ bast d on Br·lt lsh
go,crnmenl docum nt nd
onnh zcs the rh l c.lnlm or
o" nershlp ln Pnlestlnt 2
1954: "I can conceh e of no greater
tragedy than for the nited Ststcs to be·
co1ne invoh·ed in all-out war in Indo
china.··
-Dwight D. l:."t\en/un\'t'/', PI£ Hdent
of the Uni1ed talt>' n a'hm~1on.
D. C .. Februart' 10. 1954
J 962: .. nited "'tates·
Vietnnrn has reached a
tart to level off ... ~· aid
peak to .... outh
and will
-Robert .S.
Defen e. \ CH
196_
1967: ·~ouring
dous progre. s 1\fc \ anwra.
Yvrn. Tin1e' c. c retm:v of
1Har 12. •
the
has past
been year trenten
made .....
-General JJ t \tJnoreland. 13.
1967
1970: .. They have been in a war for
years and years and they are quite deci
mated~ and I don't think they are cap·
able with any kind of resistance of con·
tinuing thi · fight."
-Spiro T 1gnew. Vice-Pre,tdent of
the { 'nired rate' FACE TH 1:. t\ 4 110 v
(C 8\-TV) J\la) 3. 1970
Peace? \\'hen?
{The 1 og \\l~ho to than\. Clcr ond l..n~mcn Conl~Uied nhout
\ u:uum Jor "' 11 •1$lllna:J PlONFER LOG
•Terwilliger'
Misprinted
Th£• tog "lstws to expro~s
upologll•s to Greg Ginter,
whose poetry wHs mlsprlnt(ld
In the Oct 20 lssul•. It should
rend·
Maundl•r·ln alonR
pin<.-needlt> pnth
1 ~lip Into o pocket.
J\ ne 't ln woodl-i of r•oln
C('dars •Hand tall
To blankel tht> "lnd
And CO\ Cl' tlu.• qk}
\sk mt> to rest
On the pungent
Gt·een moss cnl'pet
\\ lth the a ottlng,
Musk) lORS
\nd trllobltl' rer·n..,
t..lsten to the Cog drop~
Orlpplng tt·om the 11 ee.;;,
Be ... ond the ocl'an roars. •
Accounting majors wlll
ha\'c an oppor·tunlt y to In
terview for the position of
Junior Accountant wlth the
Clrm of l ybrand, Ross
Bros, & Momgomerv on
Tuesday Oct 29
A local representative or
the accounting rlrm, which
has iO office::; In the United
States, will conduct lnter
\'lews In Huddleson House
No 3. Studl.mts Inter
ested in making an appoint
ment for an Interview
should contact tho Place
mont Orrtce be(on• Oct.
29
Letters To T'" e E( itor
feedback Good
To the Edhor
Our thanks to Name With
held Upon Request who, In
the Ocr 23 l..og, expressed
hls her reaction to the Cl\'11-
ization lectures Our thanks
particularly becnuse some
feedback , and, unfortunately ,
no fe•~back Is all too often
the rule
But he she really hnsn' t
helped us too much We learn
nothln~ about "hY he ls bored
Is at because he already kno\\ s
"'hat Is being said? Is it
because \\hat Is being said Is
being said so badly that Lher
Is no hope or making sense
or it, and thus boredom ?
Is It because he couldn't
care I 'SS and would be bored
by anything short of the Second
Conung') ls lt because the
lecturer seems to assume too
much? Or too litt h.•?
As some of those who must
ha\'c bored him/her recently,
\\C haH• a certain lnter·est In
knowing why We don't set out
to be bort!S, though "e may
wind up boring U so. hl:!lp us.
And you help us most by
coming to us and toiUng us,
!r.ankly and openly, why you
found a lecture helpful, un-helpful. a total waste, or a
bore
Perhaps w~ can do some
thing 1.1bout It But U you
fall to do llt leust this, then
perhup!. vou deserve to be
bon•d.
Clv StaU, Oct. 19, 1970
Pressing Problem
To the Editor·
While acknowledging the
need for a detection system •
at library exits, may I point
out a pressing problem that
has arisen since the Install
ment or the turnstiles .
It Is bt.>.st expressed by a
member or the faculty simi
lor In height to myself, who
reasoned their Installment
was due to ''Stanlv Glarum 's w
need for male contraltos ln
the choir "
I also round It somewhat
dismaying when, looking ror
tht> manufaC'lurcr's name on
the turnstiles, I cam~ across
thl• !\Jllowlng inscription :
"Zero Population Growth."
Stuart Zlsman
No 'Scrap Of Paper'
To the Editor·
As a member of J ·Board
'' lthout any outside confllcts ,
I would like to examine the
PIONEER lOG
OtllcUII llll'btk•liooro of .,.. Auoclat.a lt..O.nh ol l•••• Md C:la" C:ollev•• kt6 s, w
Palelitl• Kit Aoed, ~f11•no Or.IOf\, IUit P11bll~ed tw•u •""'' dllrlng lht ac:td•mlc
, .. , bt Ca~ Pulllilhlllg Co '-<Oftf ctau poe lao-paid al P0f11el\d , Oreoon
ECJiiOI
M&t'llglng ~·tor
""ocllltr Ecsttor
Copy EdtiOf
~w EOtiOr Gtag Myftt&
RICk GOQdtenow
J~Ward
Ktlii\V Kuba
Ad.,.or1tttnQ Mannpor Pom•lo Nelaon
Jenlcu Staley
VtCICI Taliiii\Uill
Nnnov Ver \amp, Loti Veroah. N•ncv Bush
l.ll Crarll Scott Coolo. Ponnv Cranoan Mautyn Curha
Alert Gotoon Roberta HJihi'Orson Tom H4tncoc~ RIC~ Moltgllr
O!ml• H«Ma•d Jim OIUlllcll Joll Smtltl, Oavtd Tull Olano Weller
Pflll Wt>cka Barbato Wnt
£CliO! Tim Cottr II Tom Bullor Tori H~$0n
La ry Muon LmCJa McKntgttl 1om Pruoll
Gov Jcnklna ~sl AD._.mslng M11nogcr
6ltll Wrllt!!l intention or th~ constitution tn
regards to holdln~ more than
one office.
The cleur intention of the
constitution, to my mlnd, Is
to try and get as many stu·
dents as possible Involved In
student government. There
are many students ~quail v
qualfried who weren't ap
pointed, or were not elected
because those who ran uncon
stltutlonallv won. •
The fault lies In many poc-
kets. One Is that prosident
Paul Nelson has shown little
Interest In diversifying his ad·
mlnlstrlltlon or in llstenlng to
the Senate's recommenda·
tions. The tault also lles In
the Standards and Elections
Committee that allowed the
cons tit utlonully -unqualified
to run
Perhaps we need to chllnAe
our prPsent constitution but
I doubt it. As It stands we
cunnot treat lt as a ·scrap
of paper ''
Scott Mason
Choir To Tour
Portland Area
A serlt::s of concerts ror the
LC choh· begins on WPdm•s •
day, No\' 11, with n concert
at Portland's Rumuda Inn
On Nov 12, the choir will
perform ut Wll .;;on Hl~h Th~
concert wi II bt.• u reciprocal
gesture as thl! Wll c;on choir
hL•lped ralsu money for th(•
l.C ~hoh· trip to Huwull lust
wlntl•r. Th~ hi~h school choir
Is plunnln~ a trip to hurope
Tht• sctwdul1• Includes u
performanc'" at St. Andrew's
Pn.•sbylL•rlan Church on Sun ..
duy, Nov 22
This )'Oar the spring vucu
t I on tour y. 111 bP to South<'rn
Cullfornlu F'cmulc nwmbors
have alroudy purchased mo
H•rlul to 611\li rormal ~owns
for thL•se nnd other' pl•dor
monct>s OctobN 27,
........ alaiitte attner
By Charles Brott'll
Thrl)e campus .J-Bonrd mcmbnrs (Ev Coulter, Layne ttar
and Beth Broom) art• prt•sently undN' tht' scrutiny or
ASI-C Senate Cor being In vlohHion or u ''scportltlon of po\\
cluusc ln the ASl.C constitution. ThosP pooplo hold
other positions ln tht! ASL.C govor·nment Honce, the co
fhe fact thut this sll uat I on Pxlsts r<'fll~cts either the stu.,,~
or Puul Nelson's appolntln~ c;ystt>m or u possible lack of
tegrhy In theRe three lndlvldunls Mor£" p! oboble It I
~larlnll Idiosyncrasy ln the constltut ton (I contend the
constitution ls u ~taring ldlos~ ncrasv)
Our constitution dl,Sif{nott•s threu main branches execu
legislative and judiciary (whor • have we heard this oetorr
In order to pre\'ent pr~judlc~ on the buhalt of J-Board merrlbe:
the ure not per mltted to hold any other position In '"'·"
A senator told me this particular clause moy be st
out or the constitution . This raises th • question of the the
or the campus J-Board
Thuoretlcall\ the J ·Boord Is a Cine concept: j
b\' peers During the C'OUrSC or the year' however ' so
casP.s arise thut ror th ~ J-Board to meet on a regular
with a quorum is almost Impossible.
Here Is an example: J. Board membc•rs meet every
week, ond only J-Board members are told where they
We have very fe\\-' cus~s and wlth one exception last
all or them are usually so minor they ar~ trlvlal. B
.J Board member , hO\Vl"'ver , is a ntce honor for your trans
(fake note. futuro graduate students ,) In short, 1 ......
accomplished because therl• Is little to do
Dlvlslon of powers entails division or duties, which In
raises the fundamental question concerning our student Ro'<•er
ment Can a three bodlud government function cotlesl\'1
and ertecllve)y on a c;matl collage campus whose avcu•
famous? 1 don· t think so and 1 think It· s hypocritical or
to assume we can have viable student representation
these circumstances
Perhaps the Senate could Introduce an amendment to
evaluate the structure of our coMtltutlon As an ldea
might consider settln~ up an E~ecutive Council, conslsttn 8
35 members . The present role of the J-Board would be
simllated into this council.
lf a case arose. i.e., a drinking or smoking grass
then the Councll would select seven members to hear
case. Thus, the expense and time or taking the altair to J
(and hoping Cor a quorum) would be saved.
The President 's and vlce prc!'!ldent s roles "ould be
amentally the same. This Council might be elected on
same basis as the present Senate ort and on-campus
resentatlon . With just one • 'house ' representing the "'"""
body Interest in the campus government might take an u..,:."tr
Wtlh our present government , student Interest Is wa
Maybe lt's time Cor a dltrerent oooroach
Radio Station To Sponsor
Halloween Black Box Hu
In 1882 Nathan Stubblefield
invented the radio This radio,
commonly kno"n as the
·'Black Box," was recentl}
"stolen" by a couple of mean,
cruel, cunning thieves.
The campus radio station
is sponsoring a Halloween
happening dubbed the · KL Se •
cret Quest The goal or thls
quest Is the r·ecovery of the
black box Inside the missing
bo), Itself is u sllp or paper
on which Is wriuen the year
the radio was Invented
The quest begins at 6 p m
this Saturday night In F'if'lds
Dining Room and the winner
will be announced at midnight
In Evans Auditorium where
KLC will present two horror
movies Cree of charge
1 he person who rinds tho
box will win dlnner Cor two
at Canll s Restaurant. t lc ket ~
to the Civic Theatre s produc
tlon of · West Sid(· Story a
$liCt from J C Penney Co ,
Clowers Crom Burlingame
Florists , und, a car for the en·
tlre evening from Avis Rent-A
C'a1· A few other surprises
The Lo~ has learned
Crom an relluble sourct
thltt the Mid Day Rain
·'the group that mndt•
homecoming u tremendous
succesb ' will makt• o ru
1 urn engugame nt 8 30 to
I 1 :JO p m , Oct 29
Ruin will pluy for a danct•
spon~>ored by C'opelund Hull
In Stamm DlnlnM Room
General adml'1sion 1!. 50
Cl'nts to all non Copt•lund
residents fh~ unbiased
sourc~ of lnformutlon Is
Cathy Cott , hend rcslthmt
ot thu dorm ure planned for the wm
One must be an LC st
to enter and It helps if
cunning and have some
tience and a flashlight .
ther Information Is avaU
on Kl.C and local
boards
Fir Acres 'Dyl
Set For Open
Dylan" opens Lhe sea
at Flr Acres Theatre
performances on Nov b,
13 und 14
Sldnev Michael's play
"'lth Thomas' Amerlcan
In which he became a
ravorlte partially beca
his talent but lar~ely be
Of hfS bOISterOUS , unnr'Pilli
ubl~ personality .
Dualism dominated the
of th£> poet. fhomas
attention and social lHt·
forded him b} hls r
But he knew that his
tulent wus be in!{ sadh
ed.
Tht- t.:holc~: bet ween"'""'
ul populurlt y and the dl
which writing emum:
creuted ~reat
'l'homus Thl!:> connlct
sult ~d ln even wilder beha
and c xcessl ve drinkinfl
died In New York City
too much liquor and roo
compensatl n~ ml•dlcntion
In th£! F'lr Acres orClto'
tlon, Lt>t• Hurrlo \\Ill play
leud roll·
Group rutllS und
St'Ut n•st>rvut Ions ur~
ubh• I rom tht• 1 ht•ut r'c box
CkP. n:'(t 2!7·1 thE
the t\SLC
It Isn't b ' 11wnt val uo '
551uns of Po
urc than the
who rc
that we ho
of'<.:randublc
. o\rrlngton
who con co1
hero ol~t·
Clark stud~
't Jmow wt
's poll sayf
IVlJU \\ nnt lt.)
r. .. ,u,ted, the
nt least tt
tor var~
Senate vot1
sldcr and
last Mond
a~" , was all
The lss1
lett.
wJll be ever
ot thE
BLACK SUI
to be re
the He
e money t
LC chap
movem~nt o
IRliC to ubo
originally s1
n to publ
·-'--an womo
tote
IUUt;n It atte
have sc
ng the ~
the pri1
he college c
regardl
11.:u's hours
auoe the s
es, tht· ASI
sh, but Lhe
1uuy games
nment oftl
rnment dol
funds.
's too bad t
as long as
It is, the1
produc
to serlou
to am
Senate woul!
Ish freshmt
imCIItJOn Is m
pays at
1 President I
I face O( th
· ot Senate
sure that c
would
sin~
on.~ " lt WOlJ
ow senat
c"-'li~U.Jl ~ mat
ns and gob
c
e Black Su
, is tht:: dete
no one perj
a contrl
tns expec
Ions thls
ed la
zlne prov
, he said
ha\'e see
Quality Is~
of It us
contrlhuto
of the Blac
Interest
ottas 'It
upon
lll!-) hope
!> Issue
compllut
from pec1r2
1-'UI:i und wo1
tomor.-,
tO
tment orr Octobel' 27, PIONHER LOG Pas~ 3
~anner the Libertarian Wildlife Seen
Randy haw
l{ll the ASI.C Senate Is irrovelem to Lewis ond Clork Col. Ethiopian Group Intoxicated By Nairobi;
1Ultcr, Layne HR ..
tho scrutiny
paratiOn of POWf!l
people ho
Hence, the conru
s either th~ st
possible lack of
re probable , lt
1 contend the
)ranches exc1C1
heard thl~
r J-Boa1·d mem
~r posltlon ln ASl
ause may be
'stlon or the the r
concept: juaJlem
3ar, however, so
tt on a regular
rs meet every
1d where they m
exception last
are trivial B
r for your tranSit!r
In short, little
lutles which In t
g our student dn\J'"' It Isn't b••cause they haven't tried. At least the enter·
~ont value cannot be dented. So for there hove been three
or Paul s Follies, each one moro rnucous and lm·
urc thnnthe lostono
who follow such things have been awo-struck by the
that we have had a quorum ot t!Very meeting. But that's
r~n•·"'tandub le Who would want to miss the spectacle or
Arrington and Jeff Comptche in Lhclr wt:ekly contnst to
who r.on comfl up with the cutest phruse?
~vhnru l'l~u could you Clnd out that HUNDREDS of Lewis
Clnrk rttudents just LOVE the world famous BLACK SUN?
't 1 now whnl the BJ ACK SUN Is? Senator Paul Staple·
poll soys you not only know what It Is but that most
vou \\On I it.)
anted, the ASLC Senate Isn't a profound lt!gtslatlvc body.
at least they know the value of dollar After allocating
50 tor \'arlous media and student government salaries,
Senate voted down SIOO for Homecoming, only later to
•nnRider und pass It
1 lost Monday's meeting, S2500 plus ~300 ror the editor's
ry. was allocated ror the BLACK SUN literary magazine
The lssut> last year only cost Slq5o, and we stlll have
Jert. This year the Issue wlll cost S2600 plus
wJII be even 1ar~er In size
~nme or the same senators who squandered '"'2800 on
Al.ACK SUN were outraged when the Latin American Club
to be reimbursed $150 Cor expenditures they mode to
tho Homecoming Dance Apparently . It's all rlght to
1c mone)' but don't spend tt In a way that benefits some by Ron Atwood, Mike Ryan,
Murk Nelson
High over Nairobi "c craned
our nocks for u better vlow
out the plone window, wonder·
lng what lay bolow We waited
In cnger anticipation
Jim Wambua greelcd us at
the terminal. Seven vears
In California colleges hod
thoroughly !nmtlturlzed him
with American lingo Arwr
Introductions , u couple or us
uccepted Jim's offer to ride
In his car to Greenview LodJCe,
The rest or our group had
the opportunity or riding a
Kenya Prisons Bus to the
hotel
A quurter-mtle walk to the
outskirts or Nairobi the next
morning revealed an urchl·
tectuully modern city It one
could only reform the traffic
l11wsl The market arPBS of
the town oHer the most cul
tural variety of the cJty Fruit
sttmds operate on the first
floor wllh craft shops Inter· spcrscd upstuh"S and 11round
Our shop anri murk t visiting
tcrmlnotcd ut noon, us we hud
on cngugcment wllh the Nalro·
bl Anlmol Orphonagu
The Anlmul Orphanage Is
unlquo In Its cxlstcncc . Moth·
orlcss, sick or wounded unl
muls u r:o found out ln tho
wllth, or Kenyu and urc tuk~>n
to this orphunu~c to be fed
und lookod alter The nnlmals
llvc In cages "hlch ure really
just u wl rc ff'ncc around fin
u n~a that resembles the ani·
mol's nuturul habitat
After nn cnger uwakenlng
on the mornln of Sept. 2·1,
everyone wus ready ror the
Nairobi Notional Game Re·
Sl,VC The Rest>rve Is com
ph•tely wild "'lth the freedom s
or nature and wildlife We
all bo~trdcd u bus and St.lt out
Into the Crontlcrs or the Rc·
StJrve
Within the wllder.ncss we
sn~ many beilutlfully virgin
untmuls The most Interest·
function cohes
pus whose apath)
lypocrltlcal or
'epresentatlon u 'he J.C chapter or the "thls ls the end or reason" women's
movement convinced the Senate to pass a resolution urging
IRHC to abolish freshman women s hour~ The resolution,
originally submitted, was an attempt mostly by upperclass Phone Continued From Page 1 ...
1 amendment to
n As an Idea
'ounc l1, consisting
Board would be
moklng grass af
1embers to hear
:he affair to J-HO£
roles would be
Jht be elected on
and on campu!.
resenting the ::)lUI~
tight take en upswt
Interest ls wunu
Sponsor
Box Hu
med Cor the
1ust be an LC s
and It helps lf
end have some
1d a flashlight
•rmatlon Is
and local
1cres 'Dyl
For Open
n" opens the s:ea
Acres Th.eatre
nnces on Nov 6
4
1 Michael's play
•mas' American
1 he become a
partially becliu!'i~
It but l&rJlely oec:a
olsterous unpr·
ISOnallty.
'm domlnattod thl'
et Thomas Jov
a and social 11 lc
lm b) hls reput
kne\\ that hts
as b~lng sadly a~::""'
holce between oolrS
arlt y und the dlscl
writing dem
Rreat tension
Thlt:> conflict
ev~n wllclur bcl:lll\
'essl ve drink In~
New York City l
liquor and too
~attn~ medlcutlon
Fir Acres
o Harris wlll play
•
rates and t•esl•r
ervut lons uro
m th\o· thl'atrc bo
t 2/-1 to publicize women's llb, rather than to liberate"
1mEm women.
lthough totally outside the realm of Senate action, and
It attempts to get the Senate to do what the freshman
have so far been too lazy to do, my chief reason for
the resolution as worded was Its fallurP to even
on the prlnclp1e at Issue.
college doesn't have a right to set restrictive hours Cor
lnnn regardless of class, age or sex. I oppose freshman
an:u's hours not because they are "discriminatory ," but
ause the school has no right to regulate our lives
es the ASLC Senate Is generally hasty, lneUectual and
sh. but then what student government Isn't? The parlin-
games ere sometimes run Being a senator or student
Arnment offlcer looks good on your transcript end student
does have a token votce In the expenditure oC
funds.
's too bad the Senate Isn't a thoughtful, constructive body.
as long as It remains the bungling, seldom serious body
It l there's no reason to be concerned But when Its
r>roduce a de!lnlte harm to the student body, It's
to ~erlo usly scrutinize what your senators are doing
'""''"'r to o motlon made at our last meeting to the ercect that
would urge ··massive disobedience 1f lRHC docs not
Ish freshman hours A statement made by th( author of
mu1.1uu ls most revealing Dave Swann suggested that since
pays attention to the Senate anyway, the only way to
PrPsldent Howard to change e policy would be to "destroy
face of the college ' In other words, destroy what's
or Senate credlblll ty by passln~ e totally lrresponslbl~
sure that could harm every student attendln~ Lewis and
would benefit tr the face or the college were destroyed .
c that single act would hardly destroy 'the race of the
ello " lt would be a contradiction ot the values of a college.
senators, If you're not gotng to act In a mature,
le manner at least give up your pseudo revolutionary
1nns: and go back to your petty squabbles
Continued From Page 1 ...
Black Sun Quality, he stall and students are wel-
, ls the determining factor come
no one person can accept Contributions und suggl!s
to a contribution tions Cor the magaLJne should
expects more con
Ions this veor than were
.... ,cd last year. The
zlne proved ltsell last
, he said. No.,, that be titrected to P.O Boxes 310
and 1577 All photos und art·
work must be x I 0 and In
black and white. The tenta
tive deadline Cor contributions
has been set !or February bur ln the ruture W we have
u bllllng number)."
I In u reply dated the same
day, Nelson "rote. "1'hank
you for your Ideas. In terms
or points one and two, I agr~e.
but would again request some
estlmntlon or the number of
such calls and their cost.
• ·As such, 1 have marked
"hh a check the calls that
were orctclal to my knowledge
and judgement . Other calls
\\ere unauthorized and should
bo Investigated.
·'There ls no point of mak •
lng any announcement beyond
that alreadv released to the • I .. og (see Lo~ Oct. 23) until
I can quote amounts and num
bers of calls. l wont to avoid
any mlsinformatlon , as It can
be dnmuglng to others '·
Nelson then said that he
Celt there was only on~ group
or the calJs he had made that
should be questioned .
"All others," he wrote, "In
my judgment, are fully just
Hied In carrying out the job
during the past summer
'' tr you have quest Ions,'' he
wrote to Johnson. · '1 wlll dls·
cuss them with you. but my
decision on thP~u tuts bGQn
matte The\' were made by • me, on my uuthorlty. and only
I can evaluate them. This
matter Is clost!d."
Regarding the calls which
Nelson suld mtght be comdd
ored pel"sonol, he wrote, My
!lrst Inclination ls to sa~ thnl
thuy should be paid through
thtt ASLC account. but, or
course. 1 have some personal
questions about responsibility
Cor them. There was no
ustnbllshtod role on using the
numbor, as there ls none no'',
and so I Ct;el that such un
'e post racto' evaluation or
hove seen that Its liter
lily ls ~ood the~ won't
or lt ns just junk and
contrlh1.1to The wnole
of the Black Sun ls lo get
Interested, according ·························· ··················:
"ll l~:> completely
•ndont upon community ln-
hopl:!s to see this
's l•rsuo of the Black Sun
compilation or contrlbu·
from peoplf' all over the
. und works by Cacult y.
huru will be no Music
tomorrow urternoon
lnrtttng to thu mu~lc de
ment ofrtcu • E • : C-harter FliRhts To urope :
: Dlrect From Portland -· :
• No Buses To Ride • • • • • : Round Trips One \Novs :
: ()«. 19 19'70 ~
• Dec:. 19, 1970 lo lon. J, lq71 Portl11nd lo l,onoon ''"S •
• London S239 Jan J. 1971 •
• 71 d • • June lJ. 1971 10 Autt 20, 10 Lllndon lo P•tr\h.n .,s 150 •
• London t283 June 2. 1971 •
• June 15. 19 .. 1 t(l Scpl 10. 19'71 London to Vun~;ouvar, B.C -· $150 :
: London S283 • Murch l8, 1971 •
• )una 18 1971 to July 14, 1R71 Portlnnd to l,;ondon $150 :
: london • 1283 Scpl. io, 1971 •
• Portland to London •• S 150 •
• )ept 15. 1971 :
: Portland to london·· $1J5 •
• (.all or Write 'I od ~r:hetnmen. No :!0, Nc\\ 0(- :
: fl~r BulldlnR at Lt!WII and Clurk, f::,t, 344 or Hon\1'!. •
• 24-4·490J • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• upproprlatent ~ Is quite ln
opproprtrue In Itself
''These calls amount to
$40 35. Of this amount I reel
some moral (though absolutely
not legal) responsibility to
CO\'er (rom pt•rsonnl funds
The exact umount I hnve not
decided, ond wlJJ discuss with
}'OU ''
Johnson hos lndlcutert that
he Is not satisfied with the
answer and believes that Nel~
son should reimburse ASLC
for mort.: than the one group
of calls Nelson referred to
The Lelephonc bllls are
normally paid out or the ~xec·
utl\•c allocutions fund of the
ASC bud~et . This year the
Senate set the fund at -3275.
Nearly all of this money comes
from the $15 student fee paid
by euch student upon entrnnce
to the colle~c (Sec the Log
Oct. 6 tor o complete break
down of ho" the student tees
ore spent )
INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREER?
•
ROBEHT L. GtrL fCK. JR.
wtll be on the campus
<.X.I OBER 30 , 1 9 70
to dlicvu quollfecotlons tor
~tdvanced st1 c:h 1
THUNDERBIRD
ORADUA TE SCHOOL
end lob oppo 1 r ·•e
rlr• f eld of
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
lnterv•ews moy b Kheauled aJ
THUNDERBIRD
ORADUA TE SCHOOL
OF
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
tfOffMrly lhe .Am\Otlc•n ln•••tlllt
for Fi!reaon l••d•l
P. o ao. 191
Phoenl•, Afilona 15001
Alfot ••ed wut.
liM Am.Pit•n ~n•vtmeru At\OC ••~ tng scene of the day was a non
renstlnR on a recently slnln
prey We drove within 10
feet o! th,. lion, who hnd ol
rcudy consumed one-third or
lhc unlmol He was foumlng
at the mouth and wos so ~>X·
hausted thttt he didn't even
flinch when we drove ncnr
htm.
The n••xt day \Hi visit !d n
Mesal vlllagt" The Mnsnl arc
n !le tee, war ·ll kr• pPoplc
'AhO llve entirely on the pro·
ducc or their cattle. We hod
heard how they comb In blood
milk and urine as th lr moln
source or nourishment Their
homes are bullt wlth o wooden
Crame and Interlaced rods to
Corm the bttslc wall, and the
spaces are fllled In with wet
cow dung, which Is then allow
ed to dry
We had to pay 50 cents to
take pictures of the general
area It was hard to b ·Jicve
that Yre were the Clrst white
group to vtslt the village.
b~cause they dcrlnStely dls
playt:d capllullstlc t•'ndencles
1 CLA SIFIED
BE,\ST:
Do )'OU wont ) our pujama
buck?
Good) T\\o hoe
The Au For1: Repre ntatlvCIS,
T'Sgt RobCf'l C•mpbe41 and Wo
man Olfae r Lt. Lonchl C,unptMII
Will bo on eampus 10 intarvlaw
PfOspoetlvo eppJianta. They woll
be loe~tod In Otnlng Room 4,
T mpltton Coli ago Center, 9 ANt
to 4 P.M Thutldly , Oct 29
This
is the
dawning
of the Age
of Security.
Toduy's collf!gc studoot
IS Oil tO tbl! ruture lie
undcrst md the iruporlnnce
or ho\ m~ finnnci I ucurlt
And he'll sturt to pi m far
at no'" B~ un cstmg m u
hf(' msuranc£' progrum thut
pro\ adcs for no\\ ond
the futurl
\1 Pro\ldent Mutu l \\8
have the pr1 case proRri1m r or coll£'gt tud nt ., hl
curlier '\ ou start tho less
at cosls. And th£' more
securit~ you'll h "e •
.. & ...... ~..., f uuuu
Ch l' u o coli Or stop
b~ our o <1m pus offi (' M ikl'
lhts thu dn\\ ning or~ our
\gc of Securit~
C.mpta Agontt
Jet! JllCOb$ •nd Lauv Bowo
Richard H, Faasch M O.R
FRASCH & ASSOCI ATES
Suu• 316, Rtw•tr• Plan
Por11and, O~on 97201
Phone· 222-4301
NT
l I t-=E •• PlO:•mER l.OG Octob• r 27,
ne X-Men Score A First
Beat Wolverines • InS A not er
b\ Rick Motsgcr :\tclcod ''as lmpr"S!'lvt:J ln
the contact as he thre'' nine
Umc~. connl cttnR on el~ht for
145 ynl'dS L.C managed 19
rtrst do'' ns to 16 ror the
homcto,,n
The flgun•s sho\\ that the Plon,•crs racked up 352 vnrds
ln total off~ns~ as compnrec1
to tht> Covote's 26~ Howe,·cr • this blg rue tor· "us thrct' out
or Clve rumbl :\ loss~s for ldaho
beln~ n•tlll'lll!d for touch·
downs by Ronnld Clurke The tenacious defense or
LC toC'k O\'Cr the role
or orrense once ognln last
SllturdaY Md the touchdo" n
hoppy defcndurs prooceded_ to
dt\moltsh Collegl' or Idaho 4b·"
at CaldYt o ll
Such was the strength of tht•
d~fonsh e platoon that th~
Pioneer offense didn't manage
n score of lls O\\ n untll tho
rtnnl quarter when th1.•
Pioneers had already put 8\\ll}'
the snme, leading 33-8. Hamlet Opening In November Snt urdR)' morning the Plo·
nm1r hurri~:>rs nccompllsht!d
somothln8 thtu none or th
prm· ont m~mbers or the squad
huve dont• before -thnt ls
dcfo11t Wlllnmette In u iJucl
meut '1 he Unal score, LC 26-
WUlnmette 30 kept ttw Pio
neers undefeated ln con
!crenct' com pet It lon and dis
posed or the only team that
hnd a chance at LC. fl (lUll rtCJ' of 0 m llc loft J
~on mndc his move ond
strl~npth curried him
rrom Woodurd and Into
plnt:t wlth u rlnul tl
26:,·19 6 Flnlshln~ sac:ond
running his bt\St racu ol
M•ason tlm~d In 26'67
Woodwurd .
Three "ceks ago the same
fate befell th~.~ PacHlc Boxers
''hen the Pioneer goal pro
tectors accounted for three
touchdowns Fr shman Ml ke Gano
started off Pioneer !'Coring
'"lth 47 yard punt return in
th first quarter, de!e.ns\ve
end Terry Stark recovered a
Co~ ote fumble atlhe opponents
se\'en \'Drd Une and took it • In for the second score.
Nen·ou!;ness set in quickly
on the C-aldwell v.ang produc
ln~ another Jumble, this time
at the Pioneer 36 yard line.
It was recovered by Larry
Bone and he raced lt 64 yards
ror the score.
l.inebackcr· ,\1onte Ruroy got
Into the act the next time
around as he reco\'ercd a mls·
placed ptsrskin at the Coyote
43 yard line and hustled il
into the end zone. The count
now stood at 2 -0 and the
Pioneer oUense had yet failed
to mo\'e the ball into the end
:.one
Sensing It was their turn to
pull the unusual, Coyote back
George Crawford intercepted
a Pioneer aerial at his own
6 yard line and took It all
the ''a'· for the score. -It did not do much !or the
cause. ho\\ ever. as Bowe
promptly respondl'd with a 27
ynr.d field ~oal Mcleod then
cUncht:>d the game wllh two TO
posses to Doug SkiHe. The POI'llllnd Shakospeare
Company wll l open a produc
tlon of Hamlet on "lo\' 5
Thl:l company , rormerl) called
Ars Pollt leu, Includes slx
people associated wlth Lewis
and Clark Coll~gc .
The company has put on two
s u c c c s sf u 1 Shakespearian
productions In Its one year
history Jultuc; Censer \\as
Recruiters Come
For Interviews
Recruiters Crom banks and
nccountlng Urms will be on
compus nc:t week to Inter
view students Interested In
cnre :.r employment.
On Monduy Nov 2. a rep
resentatl\'e from the United
States Natlonal Bank of Ore
gon "ill inten•lew business
and liberal arts majors In
terested In o management
training progratl'
Peat, Mor\\lck, Mitchell &
Co will be talkln!{ with ac
countJng majors interested In
positions as accountants ond
auditors on Nov 3 Pro~rams
preparing the Individual for
corporate officer assignment
Is beln'l offered by Security
Pactrlc Notional Bank. who
will be her'! on No\'. 5.
On Friday. Nov o, lhe CPA
firm of Arthur Young & Co.
will discuss openings with ac
countlnR majors
Students \\ bhlng further in
Cormotlon $hould see Mrs.
Elizabeth Babcock ln the
Plnc coment OHlcf•, Huddleson
House, No. 3.
Hartzfeld Leads Annual
Damage Parade for 1970
A llst of crlmlnnl and accidental damages for 1970 has
been compiled by the security office. In terms or dollars
and cents, the losses come to m:~arly 4000. The figures
are not complete. sine~ a number or dorms have not as yet
turned 11'1 their reports
According to securlty director Dick Plckott, a partial Hst
of damllges charged out to 'itUdl'tal:t .-nmeS lu 709.30 Damages
that hDYe not been charged out to Individuals total SJ, 174.
Damages and Missing Items
Charged Out to Studonts ln 1970
Akm
Copelund Hall
Forest Hall (Manzunlla only)
Hartzicld
Platl-Howord
Odell
Stewart
TOTAL
Damages and Missing lt~m s
Not Charged Out to Students ln 1970 280 80
15 00
320 00
113 50
10.00
$i69.30
Glass Wlndo"s Replaced S500 00
Vending Machine Thefts 750 00
Damages In Templeton Commons 424 00
Book and Periodical losses ln Llbrary(esttmate)
1,500.00
TOTAL $3.:l.i'l .00
Also ln 1970, 34 citations lor tno\'lng violations w••rt• Issued
•rttl.! most common orTenst: wos speeding, follow1.•d by. trav1•l·
lng Lllo_ wrong wuy on a one-wuy street: reckless drlvlng·
not obeying posted stop signs. uncJ n,•gllgent cJrJvlng '
Approximately 3500 citations ror purklng vlolutlons were
assued for the flOtlrc year The most common offense was
parking In the wrong ar~o . Drawing fe\\ur tlckt~ts wen•:
unregistered vehicles : parking In no parking zones; and park·
lng In a Clre lann
This t-erm 10u4 parking Citations have be(•n ISSUed BS of
lost Friday morning
On violations d nllng whh campus drug problem, 18 stu
dents have been reprimanded for possession o! narcotics
Ten ware given over to parental custody ond olghl were
referred to Lhe counscllng office st&At•d In th~ Agoru Coffet•·
hou~t> lnst Novf•mbl>r and
Richard Itt plltyt•d In the
Old ( hurch In t\prll
Pt.'ter rornara, who dlrec ·
ted thl' two pre\'lous produc
tions. "lll play the lead tn
Hamlet. Doug Bodley. a for
m~r LC student, \dll direct.
Eric McCil11, sophomore,
will play Marcellus and the
fourth player Todd Oleson,
u graduate of LC, is cast
as the ghost of Hamlet's father
and the Clrst plltycr.
WUllam Weston, another
sophomore. will ploy Polo
nlus. Oavld Smith, an LC
graduate, will play Rosen·
crantz.. Dcbble Phillis nnolh •
er graduate, ls cast n& Ophe·
lla.
Performances ON sched·
uled Cor C\'ery Thursda)', F'l'l
dav and Sat urdav In Novomb~r· • • Show tlme 1s 8 p.m. at the
Old Church, S. W 11th A \'enue
and Cla) Street, near Port
land State University . 1'hc race got undet' way at
11 00 with nobody eager to tuko
the lead. Finally WlllumNte's
Don~ Steinke took the lead and
led tht·ough the first mile In
5:26 I.C's Bob Byerly and
Kelth Woodard took over the
lend and oassed the t\\O nnd
three mile marks In 10;51
and 16' 11 At this point the
LC duo was hotly pursued by
the top three Bearcats Don
Johnson, Dave Steinke and
.lohn Othus.
Our lng the fourth mile
Steinke and Othus began losing
ground The leadors passed
the four mile post at 21· 35
"lth Johnson and Woodard ex
changing the lead With about Byerly ln third c
nt 27'10. Wlllam€' tte ...... ,
the next two spot!-with
27:12 and Steinke 27:20
fn•shmun Tob\' Daniels •
ne'<t, clocked at 27:36,
lO\H~d by ll•nmmatc
Rail In 27:59 Ron KUIIO
LC freshman, cracked
top five placing eighth ln
1'o round out LC's places
.Junior Mlke Boyer tenlb
28-23 und freshman
.Johnson thirteen th In
Conch Eldon Fix Celt
·'The team met the chull
well und huve put the
sur\.' on Wlllamette ln lhe
rerence me\!t coming up 111
weeks.·' He also slnflled
Woodard us 'really
the job done,· and • P'l.'~'"'
right down the llne beat
competition.''
Tickets arc 8\'aUable at the
Templeton Information Desk
or by calllng 222·li670. Prlc~s
ore Sl 50 Cor students and Now Opon 9 p m. to Mtdntght, Sunday through Friday
Located In Rec-Room ot Platt t-lall
« Outn Fro$h * 1C·Itlm S.ltc:tton * Low Co11
2 50 general admission Homemade to Your Socctftcatlon
Group rates are available.
A-1 on his mind
And A-1 Racer Flares on
her body. In no-iron solids,
stripes and patterns.
With the exclusive boot slit and hee-
to-toe slant. A mmd full at only$ 10 to $13 a pair.
RACER . FLARES
' Ord111 In p...,
Phone E.ott
Uu d f"<•ntl·r Fout· (;r.~at
Orl·gun t it) Shupping O.·ntcr Lt ... ali 0 II~ Bt·~l\'l'llul\ Do\\ 1\(0\\'ll
Ht•nwrton Ucrnord Mull en~
•
. XXIX. No
a
bv Nancy •
Havt• you
•Amous phone
...... red with
· that tell
lines are
Join the crl
Mr:s. Evol}'l
super vi
ns frequent.
sh hours o,
wcekdayt~
and •
On-campus
orr· co
at they are
through 1
nsc1n, vice
!ness and
Is situation 1
"~
sonablo an
system~
''But too n:
"'"''hOOt: and
con•
lO 8 llt1
contln\
lfOUldn't flnd
The swltcl
1.000 r
approxirt
Caeulty 1
.... ~ .. 1 or 300
these are
'It wouldr1
50 outgo
nson explal
!I
mall up ·
When she
e swltchboe
rs. Lewis
total of 1
ago,
and h
:olmz llnl
'-lnuo she sat<l
s full.
''The prot
JUL,.,Ide ltne
John Phil
for adm
~n SOaCUl&
ve been tne
P1
Pho
Pho~phat
undry wh
.... lactensti
The Depa
t phosph
~""age Be
nlhance of
pur
Phoc;phat
~,..,. .... the
th of
h1s rob~ o
kc' to du:
Chicago
nncd the
htcago t
<lllOWll\8 t
rccm ph
\ldcring
,,.,.,, ... "' pho
"' f.tr
o~phate.
etcrgent
gures w .......
ys thut th
tclally oriented
don good job
students oro
ented towurds
1~h on commit
~ point o! vi~'W,
rcatest thin~ In
I think It mokes
1UCh tnOt C' (\~
1 went to law
rncy was to ~t
s It's still
stick to uw
o On<.> cun't
)f(le with
J without le
~ about the law
? at Is the job
todav's law •
fhere Is no nrN
!he graduate In a
he's after a
n the field. 'I he
t thing Is that
students are n01
In money.
students hove""""
t view or using
ucatlon other t
ose or proctlclnB
trc many other
utlllze a le~ul
lt places 8 r<>r
on us to be hwar
L.Jdents are doing
ese changes
shape the curr
agly.
• zerta
through Fr~d•v
I H,ll
t Ord1r In P•lfl
Phone E t
••••••••••••
Europe
.td
)ne Ways
~ec 19 1970
d to London--S t7S
j.an. 3, 1971
1 to Portlnnd --$150
lune 2. 1971
~iiOCOU\ l'f, H c. -'
rr.h 28, 1971
d to ltcmdon •• S 150
Sept, 10, 1971
d to London -S ISO
~PI 15, 1971
d to l.ondon -S 135
~0. Nr.w 01·
• 344 or f lonw:
••••••••••••
Open 'til 2:30A.M.
Thund•v Frldav. Sa ontroversy rows
tho nvo wuhdiY d1tar;on11 .aid tn the LC bookator • campus ammonmont111tcu pr11l1r Ivory Liquid ovtt Ill rlv1l Cold
1 Tho U.S, 01p1rtmont of tho lntortor lndlc1ttd 1n 11 rocont report that Ivory contolnod 1,9 por c1nt phosphato "
to Cold Powor'' 44.6 par CC!nt. Phosphate~ oncour1190 thll growth of undestreblt plant lifo that maku w1t_,
1nablo lor many equltlc: ere. tur11s. Tha bookstore, prompted bv tha roqu111 of LC's EAC group wtll soon dhconttnua
pll ol high photphato dotervenu . !Photograph by Tori Hudson)
• ASl~C treusurer Dave John
son hos rtlsputed president
Puul Nelson's contention that
most or the long distance calls
he chorged to ASI.C thls sum
mer "ere orrlclal business
In an Interview lost Friday,
,Johnson sold. "lt appears to
me thnt a good portion of the
calls \\ere oro p rsonal nature
and were not related to
ASI...C"
Nelson hod sold In an ln·
ten•le'" lost Tuesday that a
number of the cons under·
going scrutiny se m to have
been mode by people outside
of ASLC The people placlng
the coils, he sold, ore belte\•ed
to hove learned the ASI...C
charge number during last
spring's student strike.
Johnson agrees thot many
of the calls seem to have been
made by people other than
Nelson. He said [hat the tele
phone company Is tracing 26
dtrrerent numb~rs uppearlng
on the bUJs
The company should be able
"'XIX, No 12 L 1 d Cl k Col p 0 0 b 27 19~0 to supply lniormotlon as to ~~~~~ ·~~~~~~~e~w~s!a!n~~nr~~~~~~~~~e.~o~r~t~lo~n~d~.~r~~~~~~~c~t~o~e~r~~·~~~~ "t1ere the calls were placed,
0 store
l .. C bookstore will be·
11\ng only low· phosphate
ll~ soon us poss
e occordlnll to WllUam
ms1 v bookstore manager .
: reproscmutlvc or the En·
·onmentul Action Coalition
:ke<l to Rams •y lost Friday
a 'ked him to discontinue
sale o! brands "lth hlgh
nee levels. Romse~·
"very willingly ac
g to Ron Kelemen,
lrrnun of E:AC.
~orne sourct•s have said that
r!d('!Ngcnt must bo less than
p( rtent phosphate to be
cl) con~ldnred non-pol
Inn But the lower the
ios&::thdle level the bemu·, ac·
to envlronmentttlls ts.
m ry suld that one more
der or htgh-phosphate de
gents Is stlll on the way.
t oftel' th11t Is sold out, he
1 ~o Spnnlsh Civil War
ovl "To Dlt! In Modrld''
<J Ernest Hemingway 's
The Spanish F;arth will be
O\\n tomorro" Oct 28 at
30 p m In nv11ns Auditor!
n Thll rums urE' sponsored
tho Engllsh deput·tment
lf'lslon Is 50 cents. Boots Po
said, the bookstore wlll ocrer
nnly low-phosphote brands.
Only onc brand of powdered
deterRent ond ont~ brand of li
quid deterRent was available In
the bookstore on Friday.
or these two, the U.S De·
partment or the lnlorlor lists
the powder, Cold Po\\Or, os
being 44 6 percent phosphnte
The llqu1d, Ivory, I rated ns
being 1 t\ pet·cont phosphate .
The Oeparlment ot Interior
Jli\'OS the lowest luundry de·
tergent phosphate ratings to
Ivory l~lqutd 1.9, Lux Liquid
1.9, ·white King Soup und Cold
Wuter 1\ll Liquid, buth with
less thun one percent
Another detergent solt1 on
campus is even hiRher in phoc;
phates. Amwuy. ortercd by o
student rt~presentat I ve and ad
vertised In bullet In board no
tices. comes In two vurlnllons ,
Trl .yme, which Is 71 2
percent nnd SA· , \\ hlch Is
49 J percont phosphute
PhosphtHes ure found not
only In detorg~nts . but nlso
In sewage, (ertlllzors nnd tn
du'itrlal wastes. Thl•y gl'eot
Jy hasten rh • nutuJ·al lllllng utants
or lakes and indirect.!\' use
up tht:~ oxyJlen needed by dH •
lcrem varieties of aquntlc
lire by encouraging the gro" th
or algae os well as th lr destinations
Word Is expoetcd ln B re\\
dovs • During the summer months,
190 long-dlstnnce telephone
calls were charged to a spe~
cinl ASLC billing number
Between June 10 ana Oct.
9, the long distance bUI totals
Support Your Local Prof;
Take Him To L nch Today
by Nancy Bush
In an attempt to draw the l.C
community closer toRethcr,
SJ\GA has okayed the ·'Toke n
Professor to l~unch " pro
gram This nctlvll)' Is de
signed to gl\'e the faculty the
opportunlt'l to mix with stu
dents In an Informal ntmos
phcre and to do U Cree of
churgc.
A brain-child of Deans Kent
Hnwlt!Y nnd Tom Hedin and
DOJmy Devitt, mnnuger or the
cumous Sa a Food Scr,•lcc.
Inc • "Take o Professor to
l .. unch' was used during
spring term and \\BS received
\\ell
Faculty members usuully
dine ln the Pnculty Dining
Room or the TraU Room, but
\'l"'r\' seldomlv In Fields Din· w •
lng Room
" 'Tttke a Professor to Lunch' will brln~ the ucademlc
community to tht' dining room
and \\Ill give students a chance
to tulk with their proCessors
on a relaxed and inCormal
basts." Do\•ltt sold
Dean lfu" ley feels that this
Is an C.'(CeJlcnt opportunity for
students and faculty to know
each other os people ··How
e'·"r.' he sold, "lt v.on't "ork
unluss students toke the Initia
tive and ln\•lte their profes
sors." He especially encour
nges freshmen to toke od,•on~
tnge or the program Hawley
feels that the rnculty nUl re
spond with "~lcome
There are no posses or sUps
rcqulr •d The student only
needs to tell the checker thut
the pr·ofusor Is his guest, and
the professor will be admitted
to th!.! dlntnA room.
Annual 'Hi h School Han over' use
• 1ne
S381 75
Betwe n June 10 and July
9 there wore 59 call totaling
$61 05 From July 10 to Aug
!'I ther~ wer 'I calls totalinG
S52.fl0 And between Au 10
and s~pl 9 therC! ~ere 90
calls which cost 159 55
The bill for the p rlod b -
tween Sept 10 ond Oct 9 Is
still In lhe hands or the tcl"
phone compuny bccau e of
some unre.loted dltrlculty
However , the company r ports
that the calls during this per
Iod that are charged to ASLC
total 10 25
The ASI...C billing number
has since be n cancelled No
decision has b ~>n mod to
whether or not to request
another rrom the telephone
company
Treasurer Johnson has al
ready spoken with at least one
student who Is thought to hove
used the number to charge
calls The student has agreed
to reimburse ASLC for at
lenst some or the calls, but
he stlll contends thot some or
them v.erc of an ofrlclol na
ture
Johnson and the student hove
planned further menttng to
work out the exact payment
ln separate lntervt \\5, both
Nelson and Johnson ho'<c said
that nny lndlvlduols who used
the chnrge number improper I~
may find the bills credited to
their account with the school
The controversy Cirst cam
to light on Oct 14 wh n SOFA
director Rick Johnson ques
tioned the b1ll and brought lt
to the attention of treasur r
Dave Johnson
The treasurer dlsc:u:.sed lhc
matter with N lson ond drtlftcd
whut he called a. proposal 'for
what should oo done obout the
excessive phone bills incurred
this summer ·
The propo~al cons1stt d of
three points Johnson \\TOte
'1 You hould loo o,. ·r
the summer phon bills and
decide \\hleh ones you should
pav ror -I hav a pardnJ
tabulation os to '\\hot this
amount should be I hope we
agree
"2 You should Inform th
Senate at the meeting of Oct
26 about the obus or the bill
Ing number \\hlch took pl ce
this summer
''3 I shall Inform the ~en
ate us 10 whnt the pollc~ '' 111
bl:' for the ASLC billing num·
(Continued on Page 3}
Gottas C arts New Course For B ac Sun
By Nnncy V11reknmp
duys ol thl Vovageur ,
und Clark yearbook.
\\CII bu In the pust Work
lhl' second Issue of It~ re
cment the Bluok Sun, has
~un, uccordlng to R lck Got
, oclltot· or lhulttl'rlu·y mug·
ne
hc-tt•urul In wcstN·n col·
s. Gortu:. lul·l~ 1tt moving
from the nnnuul In lts
tlunul Conn Mtuw ht•
d, uru lnstcnd .tdoptinR u
r11ry rnugozlm•
first IS9Ul' or tht~ Aluck
nppcnn•d lust ycur urter u
I \\Os conducted on cumpus
studmu s appuat·ed to Cnvor
il<'rnry muguzlnt'
of tht• runson~ Gottas
for• tim UbSenC'l' of the tradlt lonnl unnunl ls the luck
or applicants for Its ~dltor·
ship "lf studonts wunt o
yenrbook," Gottns suld, "they
~hould let II b • kno\\ n und get
u refen~ndum Thot's \\httt
w~ did lnst year "
Ul'Vt•ys or populurh) ' Of the
Bluck Sun St'l~m Inconclusive
Two polls conducted" hhln thl'
fll\St few \H•~kS by l\\0 '•l'lliUOrS
httVl' uruwn COnlt'llcllotOr\' COil• • elusion. .John (" l' clnhnl•ll
thtll ~0 Pt'rn•nt or tin• · tudcnts
he polhld did not fuvor coutln
uut lon of till' llll•r,u \ mugu
zlne Puul Stnploton's poll
concludt~d tlHH 75 pt!rcl•nr or
the studt•nts ruvorell contlnu
utI on
Ono nd\'nntugo ton mugazlno
1 n plucl' of nn unnuul, accord·
ing to Gotrus, Is onf• oC Cln
unc.-s While the minimum cost to publish un unnuol Is
SG500, lh ~ budKet for the Sind<
Sun this yenr Is S2500
"The unnuul," Gouos snid,
Is u hung-ovt)r from high
school d11ys Ir the studt'nts
want n record or th~ y or, I
bellf've tht.~re ls un ilrchivlsl.
They just \\on't be uble to S('e
lht'll' JllCtUI'CS "
Th(' ldt~at curnpus publlcu
tlon, hl' ::~u1u, would b~ a cnm~
hirmt lon of t hl"' Blilck Sun \ O\
ngour ttnd l~OR He !iUJ,l8l''-~l'l1
thut it be u monthly or· bl·
monthlv mngur.lnc wlth '' Cor
mat consisting or llternry f•f·
{OI'IS, \\OrkS trom \'UrlOliS de
pttrUUCtllf' on campus. nc\\S,
cultot'iols und n g('n~r·ul cnm
pllutlon of \\hat Is happening
outside as ''en as lnshJc the
cnmpus community The nome or the llteror)
mognzlrw moy be chang~d this
ycnr. according to Gottos "l
think Its nome should present
Itself from the molorlal ''hh
ln thl' format " l'hc nome of
lust \enr's magadne cnme
Crom the poem by Krls Kittell
on thr title pugo "1 hl~
yeur's m 1gazlne should havt.:
n num or Its O\\ n Other·
wist>. h \\tll be mnde to run
down u fWt u·n~k ."
Tht• torm~tt of thl' 1970 · i 1
''llor·t, Gott n.., explained. \dll
Ut" l' pondl'ti U"\'Ond last
vcol''s "I'd likt' to see car· • lOOnS I'CSI•IIrCh pop 'fS thlH
nrc of Interest tor od~rs . po·
lltlctl satires und omthing
~lse r·~IH'f• cut nth e of ull
ra~t.:t or the cnmpus ~w
e~l>lulnl"d
Lust 'l'or. Gott suid, ther·c \\OS Uttlt' artwork or
photography Most or th m
terlol \\OS pro e or po U')'
Couos Is hoping to mukc this
year s issue less linear d -
pending upon the contribution
of othc.r \\Ork -o r r onl~
poetry hos been submitted
Dnclslons on cceptanct.: or
mutel'ial Is mode b) th torr
(Conlinul'<l on Pu •e 3)
lk ~lorton Jucobs. Eng
\1 ~h dep rtment chuh·mnn
'~ill reltd n pn1-,er on 'I nd
0<'"Up.HlC) ond Land Own
~:wshlp In Brltl h Pule
tlne' tomorro\\ at ll u m
In Thr·o, kmorton i Th
papet• ~~ bast d on Br·lt lsh
go,crnmenl docum nt nd
onnh zcs the rh l c.lnlm or
o" nershlp ln Pnlestlnt 2
1954: "I can conceh e of no greater
tragedy than for the nited Ststcs to be·
co1ne invoh·ed in all-out war in Indo
china.··
-Dwight D. l:."t\en/un\'t'/', PI£ Hdent
of the Uni1ed talt>' n a'hm~1on.
D. C .. Februart' 10. 1954
J 962: .. nited "'tates·
Vietnnrn has reached a
tart to level off ... ~· aid
peak to .... outh
and will
-Robert .S.
Defen e. \ CH
196_
1967: ·~ouring
dous progre. s 1\fc \ anwra.
Yvrn. Tin1e' c. c retm:v of
1Har 12. •
the
has past
been year trenten
made .....
-General JJ t \tJnoreland. 13.
1967
1970: .. They have been in a war for
years and years and they are quite deci
mated~ and I don't think they are cap·
able with any kind of resistance of con·
tinuing thi · fight."
-Spiro T 1gnew. Vice-Pre,tdent of
the { 'nired rate' FACE TH 1:. t\ 4 110 v
(C 8\-TV) J\la) 3. 1970
Peace? \\'hen?
{The 1 og \\l~ho to than\. Clcr ond l..n~mcn Conl~Uied nhout
\ u:uum Jor "' 11 •1$lllna:J PlONFER LOG
•Terwilliger'
Misprinted
Th£• tog "lstws to expro~s
upologll•s to Greg Ginter,
whose poetry wHs mlsprlnt(ld
In the Oct 20 lssul•. It should
rend·
Maundl•r·ln alonR
pin<.-needlt> pnth
1 ~lip Into o pocket.
J\ ne 't ln woodl-i of r•oln
C('dars •Hand tall
To blankel tht> "lnd
And CO\ Cl' tlu.• qk}
\sk mt> to rest
On the pungent
Gt·een moss cnl'pet
\\ lth the a ottlng,
Musk) lORS
\nd trllobltl' rer·n..,
t..lsten to the Cog drop~
Orlpplng tt·om the 11 ee.;;,
Be ... ond the ocl'an roars. •
Accounting majors wlll
ha\'c an oppor·tunlt y to In
terview for the position of
Junior Accountant wlth the
Clrm of l ybrand, Ross
Bros, & Momgomerv on
Tuesday Oct 29
A local representative or
the accounting rlrm, which
has iO office::; In the United
States, will conduct lnter
\'lews In Huddleson House
No 3. Studl.mts Inter
ested in making an appoint
ment for an Interview
should contact tho Place
mont Orrtce be(on• Oct.
29
Letters To T'" e E( itor
feedback Good
To the Edhor
Our thanks to Name With
held Upon Request who, In
the Ocr 23 l..og, expressed
hls her reaction to the Cl\'11-
ization lectures Our thanks
particularly becnuse some
feedback , and, unfortunately ,
no fe•~back Is all too often
the rule
But he she really hnsn' t
helped us too much We learn
nothln~ about "hY he ls bored
Is at because he already kno\\ s
"'hat Is being said? Is it
because \\hat Is being said Is
being said so badly that Lher
Is no hope or making sense
or it, and thus boredom ?
Is It because he couldn't
care I 'SS and would be bored
by anything short of the Second
Conung') ls lt because the
lecturer seems to assume too
much? Or too litt h.•?
As some of those who must
ha\'c bored him/her recently,
\\C haH• a certain lnter·est In
knowing why We don't set out
to be bort!S, though "e may
wind up boring U so. hl:!lp us.
And you help us most by
coming to us and toiUng us,
!r.ankly and openly, why you
found a lecture helpful, un-helpful. a total waste, or a
bore
Perhaps w~ can do some
thing 1.1bout It But U you
fall to do llt leust this, then
perhup!. vou deserve to be
bon•d.
Clv StaU, Oct. 19, 1970
Pressing Problem
To the Editor·
While acknowledging the
need for a detection system •
at library exits, may I point
out a pressing problem that
has arisen since the Install
ment or the turnstiles .
It Is bt.>.st expressed by a
member or the faculty simi
lor In height to myself, who
reasoned their Installment
was due to ''Stanlv Glarum 's w
need for male contraltos ln
the choir "
I also round It somewhat
dismaying when, looking ror
tht> manufaC'lurcr's name on
the turnstiles, I cam~ across
thl• !\Jllowlng inscription :
"Zero Population Growth."
Stuart Zlsman
No 'Scrap Of Paper'
To the Editor·
As a member of J ·Board
'' lthout any outside confllcts ,
I would like to examine the
PIONEER lOG
OtllcUII llll'btk•liooro of .,.. Auoclat.a lt..O.nh ol l•••• Md C:la" C:ollev•• kt6 s, w
Palelitl• Kit Aoed, ~f11•no Or.IOf\, IUit P11bll~ed tw•u •""'' dllrlng lht ac:td•mlc
, .. , bt Ca~ Pulllilhlllg Co '-<Oftf ctau poe lao-paid al P0f11el\d , Oreoon
ECJiiOI
M&t'llglng ~·tor
""ocllltr Ecsttor
Copy EdtiOf
~w EOtiOr Gtag Myftt&
RICk GOQdtenow
J~Ward
Ktlii\V Kuba
Ad.,.or1tttnQ Mannpor Pom•lo Nelaon
Jenlcu Staley
VtCICI Taliiii\Uill
Nnnov Ver \amp, Loti Veroah. N•ncv Bush
l.ll Crarll Scott Coolo. Ponnv Cranoan Mautyn Curha
Alert Gotoon Roberta HJihi'Orson Tom H4tncoc~ RIC~ Moltgllr
O!ml• H«Ma•d Jim OIUlllcll Joll Smtltl, Oavtd Tull Olano Weller
Pflll Wt>cka Barbato Wnt
£CliO! Tim Cottr II Tom Bullor Tori H~$0n
La ry Muon LmCJa McKntgttl 1om Pruoll
Gov Jcnklna ~sl AD._.mslng M11nogcr
6ltll Wrllt!!l intention or th~ constitution tn
regards to holdln~ more than
one office.
The cleur intention of the
constitution, to my mlnd, Is
to try and get as many stu·
dents as possible Involved In
student government. There
are many students ~quail v
qualfried who weren't ap
pointed, or were not elected
because those who ran uncon
stltutlonallv won. •
The fault lies In many poc-
kets. One Is that prosident
Paul Nelson has shown little
Interest In diversifying his ad·
mlnlstrlltlon or in llstenlng to
the Senate's recommenda·
tions. The tault also lles In
the Standards and Elections
Committee that allowed the
cons tit utlonully -unqualified
to run
Perhaps we need to chllnAe
our prPsent constitution but
I doubt it. As It stands we
cunnot treat lt as a ·scrap
of paper ''
Scott Mason
Choir To Tour
Portland Area
A serlt::s of concerts ror the
LC choh· begins on WPdm•s •
day, No\' 11, with n concert
at Portland's Rumuda Inn
On Nov 12, the choir will
perform ut Wll .;;on Hl~h Th~
concert wi II bt.• u reciprocal
gesture as thl! Wll c;on choir
hL•lped ralsu money for th(•
l.C ~hoh· trip to Huwull lust
wlntl•r. Th~ hi~h school choir
Is plunnln~ a trip to hurope
Tht• sctwdul1• Includes u
performanc'" at St. Andrew's
Pn.•sbylL•rlan Church on Sun ..
duy, Nov 22
This )'Oar the spring vucu
t I on tour y. 111 bP to South<'rn
Cullfornlu F'cmulc nwmbors
have alroudy purchased mo
H•rlul to 611\li rormal ~owns
for thL•se nnd other' pl•dor
monct>s OctobN 27,
........ alaiitte attner
By Charles Brott'll
Thrl)e campus .J-Bonrd mcmbnrs (Ev Coulter, Layne ttar
and Beth Broom) art• prt•sently undN' tht' scrutiny or
ASI-C Senate Cor being In vlohHion or u ''scportltlon of po\\
cluusc ln the ASl.C constitution. ThosP pooplo hold
other positions ln tht! ASL.C govor·nment Honce, the co
fhe fact thut this sll uat I on Pxlsts r<'fll~cts either the stu.,,~
or Puul Nelson's appolntln~ c;ystt>m or u possible lack of
tegrhy In theRe three lndlvldunls Mor£" p! oboble It I
~larlnll Idiosyncrasy ln the constltut ton (I contend the
constitution ls u ~taring ldlos~ ncrasv)
Our constitution dl,Sif{nott•s threu main branches execu
legislative and judiciary (whor • have we heard this oetorr
In order to pre\'ent pr~judlc~ on the buhalt of J-Board merrlbe:
the ure not per mltted to hold any other position In '"'·"
A senator told me this particular clause moy be st
out or the constitution . This raises th • question of the the
or the campus J-Board
Thuoretlcall\ the J ·Boord Is a Cine concept: j
b\' peers During the C'OUrSC or the year' however ' so
casP.s arise thut ror th ~ J-Board to meet on a regular
with a quorum is almost Impossible.
Here Is an example: J. Board membc•rs meet every
week, ond only J-Board members are told where they
We have very fe\\-' cus~s and wlth one exception last
all or them are usually so minor they ar~ trlvlal. B
.J Board member , hO\Vl"'ver , is a ntce honor for your trans
(fake note. futuro graduate students ,) In short, 1 ......
accomplished because therl• Is little to do
Dlvlslon of powers entails division or duties, which In
raises the fundamental question concerning our student Ro'<•er
ment Can a three bodlud government function cotlesl\'1
and ertecllve)y on a c;matl collage campus whose avcu•
famous? 1 don· t think so and 1 think It· s hypocritical or
to assume we can have viable student representation
these circumstances
Perhaps the Senate could Introduce an amendment to
evaluate the structure of our coMtltutlon As an ldea
might consider settln~ up an E~ecutive Council, conslsttn 8
35 members . The present role of the J-Board would be
simllated into this council.
lf a case arose. i.e., a drinking or smoking grass
then the Councll would select seven members to hear
case. Thus, the expense and time or taking the altair to J
(and hoping Cor a quorum) would be saved.
The President 's and vlce prc!'!ldent s roles "ould be
amentally the same. This Council might be elected on
same basis as the present Senate ort and on-campus
resentatlon . With just one • 'house ' representing the "'"""
body Interest in the campus government might take an u..,:."tr
Wtlh our present government , student Interest Is wa
Maybe lt's time Cor a dltrerent oooroach
Radio Station To Sponsor
Halloween Black Box Hu
In 1882 Nathan Stubblefield
invented the radio This radio,
commonly kno"n as the
·'Black Box," was recentl}
"stolen" by a couple of mean,
cruel, cunning thieves.
The campus radio station
is sponsoring a Halloween
happening dubbed the · KL Se •
cret Quest The goal or thls
quest Is the r·ecovery of the
black box Inside the missing
bo), Itself is u sllp or paper
on which Is wriuen the year
the radio was Invented
The quest begins at 6 p m
this Saturday night In F'if'lds
Dining Room and the winner
will be announced at midnight
In Evans Auditorium where
KLC will present two horror
movies Cree of charge
1 he person who rinds tho
box will win dlnner Cor two
at Canll s Restaurant. t lc ket ~
to the Civic Theatre s produc
tlon of · West Sid(· Story a
$liCt from J C Penney Co ,
Clowers Crom Burlingame
Florists , und, a car for the en·
tlre evening from Avis Rent-A
C'a1· A few other surprises
The Lo~ has learned
Crom an relluble sourct
thltt the Mid Day Rain
·'the group that mndt•
homecoming u tremendous
succesb ' will makt• o ru
1 urn engugame nt 8 30 to
I 1 :JO p m , Oct 29
Ruin will pluy for a danct•
spon~>ored by C'opelund Hull
In Stamm DlnlnM Room
General adml'1sion 1!. 50
Cl'nts to all non Copt•lund
residents fh~ unbiased
sourc~ of lnformutlon Is
Cathy Cott , hend rcslthmt
ot thu dorm ure planned for the wm
One must be an LC st
to enter and It helps if
cunning and have some
tience and a flashlight .
ther Information Is avaU
on Kl.C and local
boards
Fir Acres 'Dyl
Set For Open
Dylan" opens Lhe sea
at Flr Acres Theatre
performances on Nov b,
13 und 14
Sldnev Michael's play
"'lth Thomas' Amerlcan
In which he became a
ravorlte partially beca
his talent but lar~ely be
Of hfS bOISterOUS , unnr'Pilli
ubl~ personality .
Dualism dominated the
of th£> poet. fhomas
attention and social lHt·
forded him b} hls r
But he knew that his
tulent wus be in!{ sadh
ed.
Tht- t.:holc~: bet ween"'""'
ul populurlt y and the dl
which writing emum:
creuted ~reat
'l'homus Thl!:> connlct
sult ~d ln even wilder beha
and c xcessl ve drinkinfl
died In New York City
too much liquor and roo
compensatl n~ ml•dlcntion
In th£! F'lr Acres orClto'
tlon, Lt>t• Hurrlo \\Ill play
leud roll·
Group rutllS und
St'Ut n•st>rvut Ions ur~
ubh• I rom tht• 1 ht•ut r'c box
CkP. n:'(t 2!7·1 thE
the t\SLC
It Isn't b ' 11wnt val uo '
551uns of Po
urc than the
who rc
that we ho
of'<.:randublc
. o\rrlngton
who con co1
hero ol~t·
Clark stud~
't Jmow wt
's poll sayf
IVlJU \\ nnt lt.)
r. .. ,u,ted, the
nt least tt
tor var~
Senate vot1
sldcr and
last Mond
a~" , was all
The lss1
lett.
wJll be ever
ot thE
BLACK SUI
to be re
the He
e money t
LC chap
movem~nt o
IRliC to ubo
originally s1
n to publ
·-'--an womo
tote
IUUt;n It atte
have sc
ng the ~
the pri1
he college c
regardl
11.:u's hours
auoe the s
es, tht· ASI
sh, but Lhe
1uuy games
nment oftl
rnment dol
funds.
's too bad t
as long as
It is, the1
produc
to serlou
to am
Senate woul!
Ish freshmt
imCIItJOn Is m
pays at
1 President I
I face O( th
· ot Senate
sure that c
would
sin~
on.~ " lt WOlJ
ow senat
c"-'li~U.Jl ~ mat
ns and gob
c
e Black Su
, is tht:: dete
no one perj
a contrl
tns expec
Ions thls
ed la
zlne prov
, he said
ha\'e see
Quality Is~
of It us
contrlhuto
of the Blac
Interest
ottas 'It
upon
lll!-) hope
!> Issue
compllut
from pec1r2
1-'UI:i und wo1
tomor.-,
tO
tment orr Octobel' 27, PIONHER LOG Pas~ 3
~anner the Libertarian Wildlife Seen
Randy haw
l{ll the ASI.C Senate Is irrovelem to Lewis ond Clork Col. Ethiopian Group Intoxicated By Nairobi;
1Ultcr, Layne HR ..
tho scrutiny
paratiOn of POWf!l
people ho
Hence, the conru
s either th~ st
possible lack of
re probable , lt
1 contend the
)ranches exc1C1
heard thl~
r J-Boa1·d mem
~r posltlon ln ASl
ause may be
'stlon or the the r
concept: juaJlem
3ar, however, so
tt on a regular
rs meet every
1d where they m
exception last
are trivial B
r for your tranSit!r
In short, little
lutles which In t
g our student dn\J'"' It Isn't b••cause they haven't tried. At least the enter·
~ont value cannot be dented. So for there hove been three
or Paul s Follies, each one moro rnucous and lm·
urc thnnthe lostono
who follow such things have been awo-struck by the
that we have had a quorum ot t!Very meeting. But that's
r~n•·"'tandub le Who would want to miss the spectacle or
Arrington and Jeff Comptche in Lhclr wt:ekly contnst to
who r.on comfl up with the cutest phruse?
~vhnru l'l~u could you Clnd out that HUNDREDS of Lewis
Clnrk rttudents just LOVE the world famous BLACK SUN?
't 1 now whnl the BJ ACK SUN Is? Senator Paul Staple·
poll soys you not only know what It Is but that most
vou \\On I it.)
anted, the ASLC Senate Isn't a profound lt!gtslatlvc body.
at least they know the value of dollar After allocating
50 tor \'arlous media and student government salaries,
Senate voted down SIOO for Homecoming, only later to
•nnRider und pass It
1 lost Monday's meeting, S2500 plus ~300 ror the editor's
ry. was allocated ror the BLACK SUN literary magazine
The lssut> last year only cost Slq5o, and we stlll have
Jert. This year the Issue wlll cost S2600 plus
wJII be even 1ar~er In size
~nme or the same senators who squandered '"'2800 on
Al.ACK SUN were outraged when the Latin American Club
to be reimbursed $150 Cor expenditures they mode to
tho Homecoming Dance Apparently . It's all rlght to
1c mone)' but don't spend tt In a way that benefits some by Ron Atwood, Mike Ryan,
Murk Nelson
High over Nairobi "c craned
our nocks for u better vlow
out the plone window, wonder·
lng what lay bolow We waited
In cnger anticipation
Jim Wambua greelcd us at
the terminal. Seven vears
In California colleges hod
thoroughly !nmtlturlzed him
with American lingo Arwr
Introductions , u couple or us
uccepted Jim's offer to ride
In his car to Greenview LodJCe,
The rest or our group had
the opportunity or riding a
Kenya Prisons Bus to the
hotel
A quurter-mtle walk to the
outskirts or Nairobi the next
morning revealed an urchl·
tectuully modern city It one
could only reform the traffic
l11wsl The market arPBS of
the town oHer the most cul
tural variety of the cJty Fruit
sttmds operate on the first
floor wllh craft shops Inter· spcrscd upstuh"S and 11round
Our shop anri murk t visiting
tcrmlnotcd ut noon, us we hud
on cngugcment wllh the Nalro·
bl Anlmol Orphonagu
The Anlmul Orphanage Is
unlquo In Its cxlstcncc . Moth·
orlcss, sick or wounded unl
muls u r:o found out ln tho
wllth, or Kenyu and urc tuk~>n
to this orphunu~c to be fed
und lookod alter The nnlmals
llvc In cages "hlch ure really
just u wl rc ff'ncc around fin
u n~a that resembles the ani·
mol's nuturul habitat
After nn cnger uwakenlng
on the mornln of Sept. 2·1,
everyone wus ready ror the
Nairobi Notional Game Re·
Sl,VC The Rest>rve Is com
ph•tely wild "'lth the freedom s
or nature and wildlife We
all bo~trdcd u bus and St.lt out
Into the Crontlcrs or the Rc·
StJrve
Within the wllder.ncss we
sn~ many beilutlfully virgin
untmuls The most Interest·
function cohes
pus whose apath)
lypocrltlcal or
'epresentatlon u 'he J.C chapter or the "thls ls the end or reason" women's
movement convinced the Senate to pass a resolution urging
IRHC to abolish freshman women s hour~ The resolution,
originally submitted, was an attempt mostly by upperclass Phone Continued From Page 1 ...
1 amendment to
n As an Idea
'ounc l1, consisting
Board would be
moklng grass af
1embers to hear
:he affair to J-HO£
roles would be
Jht be elected on
and on campu!.
resenting the ::)lUI~
tight take en upswt
Interest ls wunu
Sponsor
Box Hu
med Cor the
1ust be an LC s
and It helps lf
end have some
1d a flashlight
•rmatlon Is
and local
1cres 'Dyl
For Open
n" opens the s:ea
Acres Th.eatre
nnces on Nov 6
4
1 Michael's play
•mas' American
1 he become a
partially becliu!'i~
It but l&rJlely oec:a
olsterous unpr·
ISOnallty.
'm domlnattod thl'
et Thomas Jov
a and social 11 lc
lm b) hls reput
kne\\ that hts
as b~lng sadly a~::""'
holce between oolrS
arlt y und the dlscl
writing dem
Rreat tension
Thlt:> conflict
ev~n wllclur bcl:lll\
'essl ve drink In~
New York City l
liquor and too
~attn~ medlcutlon
Fir Acres
o Harris wlll play
•
rates and t•esl•r
ervut lons uro
m th\o· thl'atrc bo
t 2/-1 to publicize women's llb, rather than to liberate"
1mEm women.
lthough totally outside the realm of Senate action, and
It attempts to get the Senate to do what the freshman
have so far been too lazy to do, my chief reason for
the resolution as worded was Its fallurP to even
on the prlnclp1e at Issue.
college doesn't have a right to set restrictive hours Cor
lnnn regardless of class, age or sex. I oppose freshman
an:u's hours not because they are "discriminatory ," but
ause the school has no right to regulate our lives
es the ASLC Senate Is generally hasty, lneUectual and
sh. but then what student government Isn't? The parlin-
games ere sometimes run Being a senator or student
Arnment offlcer looks good on your transcript end student
does have a token votce In the expenditure oC
funds.
's too bad the Senate Isn't a thoughtful, constructive body.
as long as It remains the bungling, seldom serious body
It l there's no reason to be concerned But when Its
r>roduce a de!lnlte harm to the student body, It's
to ~erlo usly scrutinize what your senators are doing
'""''"'r to o motlon made at our last meeting to the ercect that
would urge ··massive disobedience 1f lRHC docs not
Ish freshman hours A statement made by th( author of
mu1.1uu ls most revealing Dave Swann suggested that since
pays attention to the Senate anyway, the only way to
PrPsldent Howard to change e policy would be to "destroy
face of the college ' In other words, destroy what's
or Senate credlblll ty by passln~ e totally lrresponslbl~
sure that could harm every student attendln~ Lewis and
would benefit tr the face or the college were destroyed .
c that single act would hardly destroy 'the race of the
ello " lt would be a contradiction ot the values of a college.
senators, If you're not gotng to act In a mature,
le manner at least give up your pseudo revolutionary
1nns: and go back to your petty squabbles
Continued From Page 1 ...
Black Sun Quality, he stall and students are wel-
, ls the determining factor come
no one person can accept Contributions und suggl!s
to a contribution tions Cor the magaLJne should
expects more con
Ions this veor than were
.... ,cd last year. The
zlne proved ltsell last
, he said. No.,, that be titrected to P.O Boxes 310
and 1577 All photos und art·
work must be x I 0 and In
black and white. The tenta
tive deadline Cor contributions
has been set !or February bur ln the ruture W we have
u bllllng number)."
I In u reply dated the same
day, Nelson "rote. "1'hank
you for your Ideas. In terms
or points one and two, I agr~e.
but would again request some
estlmntlon or the number of
such calls and their cost.
• ·As such, 1 have marked
"hh a check the calls that
were orctclal to my knowledge
and judgement . Other calls
\\ere unauthorized and should
bo Investigated.
·'There ls no point of mak •
lng any announcement beyond
that alreadv released to the • I .. og (see Lo~ Oct. 23) until
I can quote amounts and num
bers of calls. l wont to avoid
any mlsinformatlon , as It can
be dnmuglng to others '·
Nelson then said that he
Celt there was only on~ group
or the calJs he had made that
should be questioned .
"All others," he wrote, "In
my judgment, are fully just
Hied In carrying out the job
during the past summer
'' tr you have quest Ions,'' he
wrote to Johnson. · '1 wlll dls·
cuss them with you. but my
decision on thP~u tuts bGQn
matte The\' were made by • me, on my uuthorlty. and only
I can evaluate them. This
matter Is clost!d."
Regarding the calls which
Nelson suld mtght be comdd
ored pel"sonol, he wrote, My
!lrst Inclination ls to sa~ thnl
thuy should be paid through
thtt ASLC account. but, or
course. 1 have some personal
questions about responsibility
Cor them. There was no
ustnbllshtod role on using the
numbor, as there ls none no'',
and so I Ct;el that such un
'e post racto' evaluation or
hove seen that Its liter
lily ls ~ood the~ won't
or lt ns just junk and
contrlh1.1to The wnole
of the Black Sun ls lo get
Interested, according ·························· ··················:
"ll l~:> completely
•ndont upon community ln-
hopl:!s to see this
's l•rsuo of the Black Sun
compilation or contrlbu·
from peoplf' all over the
. und works by Cacult y.
huru will be no Music
tomorrow urternoon
lnrtttng to thu mu~lc de
ment ofrtcu • E • : C-harter FliRhts To urope :
: Dlrect From Portland -· :
• No Buses To Ride • • • • • : Round Trips One \Novs :
: ()«. 19 19'70 ~
• Dec:. 19, 1970 lo lon. J, lq71 Portl11nd lo l,onoon ''"S •
• London S239 Jan J. 1971 •
• 71 d • • June lJ. 1971 10 Autt 20, 10 Lllndon lo P•tr\h.n .,s 150 •
• London t283 June 2. 1971 •
• June 15. 19 .. 1 t(l Scpl 10. 19'71 London to Vun~;ouvar, B.C -· $150 :
: London S283 • Murch l8, 1971 •
• )una 18 1971 to July 14, 1R71 Portlnnd to l,;ondon $150 :
: london • 1283 Scpl. io, 1971 •
• Portland to London •• S 150 •
• )ept 15. 1971 :
: Portland to london·· $1J5 •
• (.all or Write 'I od ~r:hetnmen. No :!0, Nc\\ 0(- :
: fl~r BulldlnR at Lt!WII and Clurk, f::,t, 344 or Hon\1'!. •
• 24-4·490J • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• upproprlatent ~ Is quite ln
opproprtrue In Itself
''These calls amount to
$40 35. Of this amount I reel
some moral (though absolutely
not legal) responsibility to
CO\'er (rom pt•rsonnl funds
The exact umount I hnve not
decided, ond wlJJ discuss with
}'OU ''
Johnson hos lndlcutert that
he Is not satisfied with the
answer and believes that Nel~
son should reimburse ASLC
for mort.: than the one group
of calls Nelson referred to
The Lelephonc bllls are
normally paid out or the ~xec·
utl\•c allocutions fund of the
ASC bud~et . This year the
Senate set the fund at -3275.
Nearly all of this money comes
from the $15 student fee paid
by euch student upon entrnnce
to the colle~c (Sec the Log
Oct. 6 tor o complete break
down of ho" the student tees
ore spent )
INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREER?
•
ROBEHT L. GtrL fCK. JR.
wtll be on the campus
<.X.I OBER 30 , 1 9 70
to dlicvu quollfecotlons tor
~tdvanced st1 c:h 1
THUNDERBIRD
ORADUA TE SCHOOL
end lob oppo 1 r ·•e
rlr• f eld of
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
lnterv•ews moy b Kheauled aJ
THUNDERBIRD
ORADUA TE SCHOOL
OF
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
tfOffMrly lhe .Am\Otlc•n ln•••tlllt
for Fi!reaon l••d•l
P. o ao. 191
Phoenl•, Afilona 15001
Alfot ••ed wut.
liM Am.Pit•n ~n•vtmeru At\OC ••~ tng scene of the day was a non
renstlnR on a recently slnln
prey We drove within 10
feet o! th,. lion, who hnd ol
rcudy consumed one-third or
lhc unlmol He was foumlng
at the mouth and wos so ~>X·
hausted thttt he didn't even
flinch when we drove ncnr
htm.
The n••xt day \Hi visit !d n
Mesal vlllagt" The Mnsnl arc
n !le tee, war ·ll kr• pPoplc
'AhO llve entirely on the pro·
ducc or their cattle. We hod
heard how they comb In blood
milk and urine as th lr moln
source or nourishment Their
homes are bullt wlth o wooden
Crame and Interlaced rods to
Corm the bttslc wall, and the
spaces are fllled In with wet
cow dung, which Is then allow
ed to dry
We had to pay 50 cents to
take pictures of the general
area It was hard to b ·Jicve
that Yre were the Clrst white
group to vtslt the village.
b~cause they dcrlnStely dls
playt:d capllullstlc t•'ndencles
1 CLA SIFIED
BE,\ST:
Do )'OU wont ) our pujama
buck?
Good) T\\o hoe
The Au For1: Repre ntatlvCIS,
T'Sgt RobCf'l C•mpbe41 and Wo
man Olfae r Lt. Lonchl C,unptMII
Will bo on eampus 10 intarvlaw
PfOspoetlvo eppJianta. They woll
be loe~tod In Otnlng Room 4,
T mpltton Coli ago Center, 9 ANt
to 4 P.M Thutldly , Oct 29
This
is the
dawning
of the Age
of Security.
Toduy's collf!gc studoot
IS Oil tO tbl! ruture lie
undcrst md the iruporlnnce
or ho\ m~ finnnci I ucurlt
And he'll sturt to pi m far
at no'" B~ un cstmg m u
hf(' msuranc£' progrum thut
pro\ adcs for no\\ ond
the futurl
\1 Pro\ldent Mutu l \\8
have the pr1 case proRri1m r or coll£'gt tud nt ., hl
curlier '\ ou start tho less
at cosls. And th£' more
securit~ you'll h "e •
.. & ...... ~..., f uuuu
Ch l' u o coli Or stop
b~ our o <1m pus offi (' M ikl'
lhts thu dn\\ ning or~ our
\gc of Securit~
C.mpta Agontt
Jet! JllCOb$ •nd Lauv Bowo
Richard H, Faasch M O.R
FRASCH & ASSOCI ATES
Suu• 316, Rtw•tr• Plan
Por11and, O~on 97201
Phone· 222-4301
NT
l I t-=E •• PlO:•mER l.OG Octob• r 27,
ne X-Men Score A First
Beat Wolverines • InS A not er
b\ Rick Motsgcr :\tclcod ''as lmpr"S!'lvt:J ln
the contact as he thre'' nine
Umc~. connl cttnR on el~ht for
145 ynl'dS L.C managed 19
rtrst do'' ns to 16 ror the
homcto,,n
The flgun•s sho\\ that the Plon,•crs racked up 352 vnrds
ln total off~ns~ as compnrec1
to tht> Covote's 26~ Howe,·cr • this blg rue tor· "us thrct' out
or Clve rumbl :\ loss~s for ldaho
beln~ n•tlll'lll!d for touch·
downs by Ronnld Clurke The tenacious defense or
LC toC'k O\'Cr the role
or orrense once ognln last
SllturdaY Md the touchdo" n
hoppy defcndurs prooceded_ to
dt\moltsh Collegl' or Idaho 4b·"
at CaldYt o ll
Such was the strength of tht•
d~fonsh e platoon that th~
Pioneer offense didn't manage
n score of lls O\\ n untll tho
rtnnl quarter when th1.•
Pioneers had already put 8\\ll}'
the snme, leading 33-8. Hamlet Opening In November Snt urdR)' morning the Plo·
nm1r hurri~:>rs nccompllsht!d
somothln8 thtu none or th
prm· ont m~mbers or the squad
huve dont• before -thnt ls
dcfo11t Wlllnmette In u iJucl
meut '1 he Unal score, LC 26-
WUlnmette 30 kept ttw Pio
neers undefeated ln con
!crenct' com pet It lon and dis
posed or the only team that
hnd a chance at LC. fl (lUll rtCJ' of 0 m llc loft J
~on mndc his move ond
strl~npth curried him
rrom Woodurd and Into
plnt:t wlth u rlnul tl
26:,·19 6 Flnlshln~ sac:ond
running his bt\St racu ol
M•ason tlm~d In 26'67
Woodwurd .
Three "ceks ago the same
fate befell th~.~ PacHlc Boxers
''hen the Pioneer goal pro
tectors accounted for three
touchdowns Fr shman Ml ke Gano
started off Pioneer !'Coring
'"lth 47 yard punt return in
th first quarter, de!e.ns\ve
end Terry Stark recovered a
Co~ ote fumble atlhe opponents
se\'en \'Drd Une and took it • In for the second score.
Nen·ou!;ness set in quickly
on the C-aldwell v.ang produc
ln~ another Jumble, this time
at the Pioneer 36 yard line.
It was recovered by Larry
Bone and he raced lt 64 yards
ror the score.
l.inebackcr· ,\1onte Ruroy got
Into the act the next time
around as he reco\'ercd a mls·
placed ptsrskin at the Coyote
43 yard line and hustled il
into the end zone. The count
now stood at 2 -0 and the
Pioneer oUense had yet failed
to mo\'e the ball into the end
:.one
Sensing It was their turn to
pull the unusual, Coyote back
George Crawford intercepted
a Pioneer aerial at his own
6 yard line and took It all
the ''a'· for the score. -It did not do much !or the
cause. ho\\ ever. as Bowe
promptly respondl'd with a 27
ynr.d field ~oal Mcleod then
cUncht:>d the game wllh two TO
posses to Doug SkiHe. The POI'llllnd Shakospeare
Company wll l open a produc
tlon of Hamlet on "lo\' 5
Thl:l company , rormerl) called
Ars Pollt leu, Includes slx
people associated wlth Lewis
and Clark Coll~gc .
The company has put on two
s u c c c s sf u 1 Shakespearian
productions In Its one year
history Jultuc; Censer \\as
Recruiters Come
For Interviews
Recruiters Crom banks and
nccountlng Urms will be on
compus nc:t week to Inter
view students Interested In
cnre :.r employment.
On Monduy Nov 2. a rep
resentatl\'e from the United
States Natlonal Bank of Ore
gon "ill inten•lew business
and liberal arts majors In
terested In o management
training progratl'
Peat, Mor\\lck, Mitchell &
Co will be talkln!{ with ac
countJng majors interested In
positions as accountants ond
auditors on Nov 3 Pro~rams
preparing the Individual for
corporate officer assignment
Is beln'l offered by Security
Pactrlc Notional Bank. who
will be her'! on No\'. 5.
On Friday. Nov o, lhe CPA
firm of Arthur Young & Co.
will discuss openings with ac
countlnR majors
Students \\ bhlng further in
Cormotlon $hould see Mrs.
Elizabeth Babcock ln the
Plnc coment OHlcf•, Huddleson
House, No. 3.
Hartzfeld Leads Annual
Damage Parade for 1970
A llst of crlmlnnl and accidental damages for 1970 has
been compiled by the security office. In terms or dollars
and cents, the losses come to m:~arly 4000. The figures
are not complete. sine~ a number or dorms have not as yet
turned 11'1 their reports
According to securlty director Dick Plckott, a partial Hst
of damllges charged out to 'itUdl'tal:t .-nmeS lu 709.30 Damages
that hDYe not been charged out to Individuals total SJ, 174.
Damages and Missing Items
Charged Out to Studonts ln 1970
Akm
Copelund Hall
Forest Hall (Manzunlla only)
Hartzicld
Platl-Howord
Odell
Stewart
TOTAL
Damages and Missing lt~m s
Not Charged Out to Students ln 1970 280 80
15 00
320 00
113 50
10.00
$i69.30
Glass Wlndo"s Replaced S500 00
Vending Machine Thefts 750 00
Damages In Templeton Commons 424 00
Book and Periodical losses ln Llbrary(esttmate)
1,500.00
TOTAL $3.:l.i'l .00
Also ln 1970, 34 citations lor tno\'lng violations w••rt• Issued
•rttl.! most common orTenst: wos speeding, follow1.•d by. trav1•l·
lng Lllo_ wrong wuy on a one-wuy street: reckless drlvlng·
not obeying posted stop signs. uncJ n,•gllgent cJrJvlng '
Approximately 3500 citations ror purklng vlolutlons were
assued for the flOtlrc year The most common offense was
parking In the wrong ar~o . Drawing fe\\ur tlckt~ts wen•:
unregistered vehicles : parking In no parking zones; and park·
lng In a Clre lann
This t-erm 10u4 parking Citations have be(•n ISSUed BS of
lost Friday morning
On violations d nllng whh campus drug problem, 18 stu
dents have been reprimanded for possession o! narcotics
Ten ware given over to parental custody ond olghl were
referred to Lhe counscllng office st&At•d In th~ Agoru Coffet•·
hou~t> lnst Novf•mbl>r and
Richard Itt plltyt•d In the
Old ( hurch In t\prll
Pt.'ter rornara, who dlrec ·
ted thl' two pre\'lous produc
tions. "lll play the lead tn
Hamlet. Doug Bodley. a for
m~r LC student, \dll direct.
Eric McCil11, sophomore,
will play Marcellus and the
fourth player Todd Oleson,
u graduate of LC, is cast
as the ghost of Hamlet's father
and the Clrst plltycr.
WUllam Weston, another
sophomore. will ploy Polo
nlus. Oavld Smith, an LC
graduate, will play Rosen·
crantz.. Dcbble Phillis nnolh •
er graduate, ls cast n& Ophe·
lla.
Performances ON sched·
uled Cor C\'ery Thursda)', F'l'l
dav and Sat urdav In Novomb~r· • • Show tlme 1s 8 p.m. at the
Old Church, S. W 11th A \'enue
and Cla) Street, near Port
land State University . 1'hc race got undet' way at
11 00 with nobody eager to tuko
the lead. Finally WlllumNte's
Don~ Steinke took the lead and
led tht·ough the first mile In
5:26 I.C's Bob Byerly and
Kelth Woodard took over the
lend and oassed the t\\O nnd
three mile marks In 10;51
and 16' 11 At this point the
LC duo was hotly pursued by
the top three Bearcats Don
Johnson, Dave Steinke and
.lohn Othus.
Our lng the fourth mile
Steinke and Othus began losing
ground The leadors passed
the four mile post at 21· 35
"lth Johnson and Woodard ex
changing the lead With about Byerly ln third c
nt 27'10. Wlllam€' tte ...... ,
the next two spot!-with
27:12 and Steinke 27:20
fn•shmun Tob\' Daniels •
ne'<t, clocked at 27:36,
lO\H~d by ll•nmmatc
Rail In 27:59 Ron KUIIO
LC freshman, cracked
top five placing eighth ln
1'o round out LC's places
.Junior Mlke Boyer tenlb
28-23 und freshman
.Johnson thirteen th In
Conch Eldon Fix Celt
·'The team met the chull
well und huve put the
sur\.' on Wlllamette ln lhe
rerence me\!t coming up 111
weeks.·' He also slnflled
Woodard us 'really
the job done,· and • P'l.'~'"'
right down the llne beat
competition.''
Tickets arc 8\'aUable at the
Templeton Information Desk
or by calllng 222·li670. Prlc~s
ore Sl 50 Cor students and Now Opon 9 p m. to Mtdntght, Sunday through Friday
Located In Rec-Room ot Platt t-lall
« Outn Fro$h * 1C·Itlm S.ltc:tton * Low Co11
2 50 general admission Homemade to Your Socctftcatlon
Group rates are available.
A-1 on his mind
And A-1 Racer Flares on
her body. In no-iron solids,
stripes and patterns.
With the exclusive boot slit and hee-
to-toe slant. A mmd full at only$ 10 to $13 a pair.
RACER . FLARES
' Ord111 In p...,
Phone E.ott
Uu d f"<•ntl·r Fout· (;r.~at
Orl·gun t it) Shupping O.·ntcr Lt ... ali 0 II~ Bt·~l\'l'llul\ Do\\ 1\(0\\'ll
Ht•nwrton Ucrnord Mull en~
•
. XXIX. No
a
bv Nancy •
Havt• you
•Amous phone
...... red with
· that tell
lines are
Join the crl
Mr:s. Evol}'l
super vi
ns frequent.
sh hours o,
wcekdayt~
and •
On-campus
orr· co
at they are
through 1
nsc1n, vice
!ness and
Is situation 1
"~
sonablo an
system~
''But too n:
"'"''hOOt: and
con•
lO 8 llt1
contln\
lfOUldn't flnd
The swltcl
1.000 r
approxirt
Caeulty 1
.... ~ .. 1 or 300
these are
'It wouldr1
50 outgo
nson explal
!I
mall up ·
When she
e swltchboe
rs. Lewis
total of 1
ago,
and h
:olmz llnl
'-lnuo she sat<l
s full.
''The prot
JUL,.,Ide ltne
John Phil
for adm
~n SOaCUl&
ve been tne
P1
Pho
Pho~phat
undry wh
.... lactensti
The Depa
t phosph
~""age Be
nlhance of
pur
Phoc;phat
~,..,. .... the
th of
h1s rob~ o
kc' to du:
Chicago
nncd the
htcago t
<lllOWll\8 t
rccm ph
\ldcring
,,.,.,, ... "' pho
"' f.tr
o~phate.
etcrgent
gures w .......
ys thut th