Lewis & Clark College

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

October 30, 1970 Volume 29, Number 13

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1970-10-30

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

First
..
)
or a m tle left
hls move and
curried hlm
1dard and Into
h a rlnal time
='lnlshlng scc:ond
ls best ruct> or
lmt•d In 26:57
•
ln thl rd c ,,..,.,.,,..
Wlllamettt• vu ..
wo spots wllh
Steinke 27:20
Tob\' Daniels •
~ked at 27:36,
teammate
59. Ron Rotu,w
mu.n, crllcked
clng eighth ln
out LC' s places
Ike Boyer tuntb
d freshman
thirteenth In
Eldon Fl x felt
m met the cnlllllt
hove put the
~mam eue In the
ileet com lng up
He also singled
as "really
one ' and · a\
the ll ne beat
•
•
~erta
Order In
Phon• E~'·
on Downtown
on Bernard Mt~ll j
-•
• .:<XIX. No _t3 ____ L_e_w....;t~ and Clark College, Portland , ~regon __
a
b)' Nancy Voreknmp
Have you dlulvd '9' on a
mpus phont.> lately and been
wlth that 'bzz, bzz,
• that tells you the out­
uuc lines uro all busy?
Join the crowd. According
Mrs. Evelyn lt!wls, switch­
supervisor, this hap­
rrequent1y between the
ush hour\'; or 3 and 6 p m
weekdays and on Sunday.
and Thursdav even ~ •
On campus students and
~oltHe orr campus complain
they arc often unable to
through WllJ lam T Mal-
nRcm, vlce president Cor
slness and rtnance, blames
,1uc. situation on inconsiderate
tudents ' We have a falrly
:easor1able and effective tele also Installed In each of the
dorm resident directors '
apartments In January.
One problem standing In
the way of expanding the
switchboard ls that or space.
We could uso another
qwltchbourd ," Mrs. Lowl~
sald, "but there Juut isn't
room ' The ~wltchboard
equipment h; presently housed
ne>.t to the business office
ln the garage or th~ Manor
House
The room, about 15 by 30
feet, ls lll(e tho switchboard
fllled to capaclly A room
twice thut size, according to
Mrs Lewis. would be neces
sary for adequate expansion
"Ultimately we wlll be
forced to expand the switch­
board,' Malllnson said "At the present Ume. we don't have
any nvallable space.''
'•1 think we can rind the
space to accomodate a larger
unll," Phillips sald. FI­
nances. he believes , bar the
way toward expansion .
Phillips outlined three pos­
sible means or expansion : the
addition or another switch­
board wth a larger unit or
the Installment of an entirely
new system
Any or these posstbllltlos
or expansion , he added,· ·would
be o. fairly major capital In
vestment'' ln both equipment
and operator salaries
''When you're trying to bulld
u. budget and put priorities
where they belong," Phllllps
sald "the quallty of the aca­
demic program comes Clrst. ·'
~hoJlc svstem he said •
"But too many hang onto a
lephone and tie up the llne
phone conversations were
""'"' to a llmlted duration ,
con tl n u e d, "students
hlnuldn't find thls problem '' Fros Hours Discussed
At Women's Lib Meeting
The switchboard , serving
1,000 resident students
approximately 350 staff
Caculty members, has a
of 300 lines Eleven
thes(' are outgoing lines.
'lt wouldn't matter If we
50 outgoing llnes," Mal­
lnson explained "The ln-
~onslderate students would tle
• .,. .. , all up "
When she started worklng
switchboard 18 years ago
111rs, Lewis sald there wos
total or six lines Two
rs ago, 100 lines were
1<1<11~d and tn January , three
~u·•~vlng lines were added
~ow, she said, the switchboard
s full
''The problem or geulng
lines,'' according to
. John Phillips , vice presl­
Cor administration , ''has
w~n so acute that private Unes
ve been installed ln several
ces Private ltnes were By Lort Varoqh
The LC · · nebulous power
structure ' underwent serious
scrutiny ln a women's llb
meeting Tuesday night
President John R Howard,
on Tuesday had accorded the
responslbll tty for freshmen
women's hours lo IRHC How
ever the women fear thnl uJ.
tlmate power over hours
exists only on paper It can
be Laken away at any tlme.
SJnce IRHC, In theory, can
determine rrosh hours, the
women urged IRHC member
Dan Saucy to see their points.
The poll taken last week to
determine the popularity or
freshmen women's hours Is ln
Itself unconstlt ut tonal accor­
ding to the women The 14th
ammendment renders Invalid
the poll which asks partici­
pants to support discrimina ­
tion
Saucy maintained his post
tlon Cor responsible chnnge
Phosphate Count Released
Phosphate' pollute However they also help mok~
dry whtte enough for a TV commcrctal The'e two
haracten~ttc" cau~e confltcts
1 'I he Department of lntenor says that th~ extro whitenc~s
t phosphates may gtve a wash aren't worth the ecolo@icul
amnge Belt} furne s agrees. In fact, she sa~' that the
lhance of a wa'h ha httle to do with ho" clean it j, for
'genu; purpose ....
Phosphate~ are added in hea\) doses to detergents
-.aust the} soften \ ater But pho!!.phates al<iO speed up the
.'\th of water plant' after bt:tng d umpcd into wntel"\\ a} s
hts robs other kmds of aquatic hh: of O:\)'g~n and cause~
· kcs to dtt: premuturcl).
Chicago and two ~malter mtdwcstern cities hnvc recently
nncd the.: -.uk or detergenh '"ith pho!>phutcs . But in
htc.ago, the ban do~sn't take eftcct unt i1 rmd-1 Qn.
ollowmg thnt llme, no dcter~wnt that is more than 8.7
Clll phosphdlC' can b(: sold "I hat's a big -.tcp.
nsidet intz that n\0'1 detergent-. l·ont:.lin more thn n ~ S
phosphate .
-\' tar as environmen talist-. are co nee rncd, the less
ho-.phate, the better. Prmted below j, a li"'t ol populur
. tcrgent brands and thetr phosphate percentages The
... urcs were: comp1led by the Department of lntenor, which
ys thut thts hstts the mo~t recent and accurate availuble .
(Sec table on Paac 3) contending. that any change Is
costly. and radical change.
even more so Discrimina ­
tion Is not the only Issue, he
said A poll determining par­
ental attitudes wiU also affect
the dectslon, as do the attl •
tUdOS of alu.mni, trusteeS l!tC.
The women felt ltls the res­
ponstblllty of a university to
lntt tate and accept change, be·
cause the student body is of
necessity constantly changing
They demand a permanent rul
lng to end frosh women's hours
-a ruling that can be changed
when Sh.tdents requlre lt.
They question whether
IRHC :; responslbUlty ls to
parents, alumni, trUstees or
students .
,\n argument was ralsed as
to whether ln the event of
dJscrlminBtlon, IRHC Is res­
ponsible to the wishes of the
l C student body or the US Con­
stitution The matter ls one
oC redlstrtbutlon of power.
lndlvldual dorms make their
own rules under the scope or
the rules set up by tRHC
tn turn, LRHC rules must com
ply wlth those blnding the
United States.
The power of IRHC ls as yet
undefined The women are
determined to find whether or
not lt ls responsible to rules
of thv admlnlstratlon . A com­
mittee wUl discuss women's
hours wlth IRHC and J-Board.
U however. these government­
tal bodles do turn out to be
extensions or President Ho"­
ard' s wtll, the matters may be
taken up ln clvll court.
Further ~uorts were dis­
cussed to combat dlscrlmlna­
tlon in the form of "omen's
studies. The women plan to
Corm u coullt ton wlth Black
Student Union.
Propost.>d courses lncJudl•,
The Idea of tl Woman the
hlsto•·y and emerli(ence of
woman's soclnl vtews. Women
ln Religion. Suual Roles and
courses comparable to the
"omen writers coursl~ schcd·
ult:>d for next term
The women's studies pro·
gram would lnvestlgatt' whe­
ther we teach sexual rolt>s tn
th~ classroom. and, H so. what
can be done about lt. Monday:
Liberals Given
Campaign Funds
by Jim Ouellet
In a meeting marred by dis­
order and confusion , the ASLC
Senate endor'lcd Tom Walsh
and Nell Goldschmidt, candi­
dates ror Portland City Coun·
ctJ ofrtces.
The mot ton to support them.
brought to the Sennte by Bruce
Etllnger, quickly won approv­
al. Ho\\cver, and added mo­
tion to contribute financial
support to their campaigns
sparked .some heated debate
ln the Senate chambers
Senator Archle McAdoo led
some or the opponents oC the
financial contribution by argu­
Ing that the Senate had no
right to spend student body
funds In o political cBmpalgn .
Other. senators argued that
LC students ll ve ln an en·
vlronmenl controlled by pol­
Itics and that h ls to the
students advanttll(e to have
councllmen elected who are
more favorable to student con­
cerns than thetr opponents
The Senate passed the reso ·
lutlon granting contributions
In a roll call vote, 11 to 6
Senators Dave Evans, Rent
Fleld and Jeff McCollum ab­
stained from voting. Oppos­
lnl( the measure were Senators
McAdoo, Shaw, Swann Sau ·
ceda. McGlll and Karafotias .
The measure to simply en­
dorse the candidates was
passed by a vote of 18 to 2.
Karo.fotlas and Shaw voted no.
The Senate also heard pres­
Ident Paul Nelson read a tel·
egram and newsletter re·
questing contributions to a
defense fund ror students In­
dicted for rioting at Kent State
Unlverslty last spring. Nelson
prefaced his reading by point­
lng out that the National As­
soclatlon or Student Go"·ern­
ments, author of both docu­
ments, does not often take
stands on Issues. He said he
Celt lt must be a critical Is­
sue for the NASG to publish
such a request.
After the messages were
read, senator Evans lntro·
duced o motion to send $100
to Lhe defense lund. A num­
ber of friendly amendments
were added tUld the Senate
seemed read~ to p.sss the
measure .
Opposition arose. however ,
when two audlenc~ members
questioned whether money
should be ~ent away Cor a
national Issue with consider ·
able financial backing while
local l~sue!'; ware also Impor­
tant to the campus. Senator
Randy Shaw argued that many
students do not want their
money spent on something with
which they do not agree.
The Issue was tabled
pending rurther study by the
senators . Nelson promtsedto
try to secure a copy or the
report of the Scranton com­
mlsslon on campus unrest.
Representatl\'es of the l.OG
ngr~ed to publish the r sult s
of an \nvesttgatlon Into the
Kent State situation . (Se.:>
pogc four.)
• • llf • • •
SL•nutor No.ncy Church pr13·
sented u motion recom·
mending that the adminis ­
tration rulse stud •nl fees b\ •
1 per t~rm to sponsor an
en\'lronmental o.ctlon lobby.
This proposul. she sald, Is
bolng presented to student
governm~nts throughout the
statt•, and Is being sponsored
(Continued on Page 6) Tuesday:
Senate Reverses
Monday Vote
by Jlm ou~~llct
In an emergency session
laat Tu•>:Sdny , the Senate re­
canted Its decision to contri­
bute lO the campaigns or Nell
Goldschmidt end Tom Walsh.
The orlglnal vote Monday night
had approvt.>d the measure 11
to 6 Tuesday , thf! rcsolutlon
was dcfeatfXt 14 to 3
The move to reconsider the
mattc.r \\ os nP.ccssltoted by the
discovery that campaign con­
tributions could cause ASLC
to lose lts tax-exempt status.
The posslblllty was confirmed
by vtcc president Dave Cam­
piche, who sold that this was
the advice or the school legal
counsel. He assured the Sen­
ate that the contributions
would not lllfect the status of
the college, only that of ASLC.
He was ,challenged by sen­
ator G.B. Arrington, who said
that Ill\ Internal Revenue Ser­
vice ortlclal had told hlm that
financial support to the can­
didates could jeopardize the
tax status of the college.
Treasurer Dave Johnson
told the Senate that ASLC
has $30,000 In lts revenues
and that taxation would take
out a large portion or that
money.
Alter a short deliberation
the Senate rescinded lts earl­
Ier vote
Early in the meeting , there
was some question as to
whether a quorum was pres­
ent. G.B. Arrington request­
ed a roll call be taken to as·
certain the quorum, but ~ .~~:
refused his request by Dave
Camptche. who said that there
were enough present without
the need for a roll call.
FollowinJt the defeat of the
campaJJtn contrlbutlons , Ar·
rlngton requested that the Sen­
ate allocate $300 to the Po­
litical Action Committee . He
stated that u lack or 8 fixed
allocation made lt dlrtlcult for
the P .A. C. to carry out Its
functions eHectl\'ely .
Hts request was met with
opposition and some senators
te lt that P. A. C acth·h les
should be funded out or the
executive allocation rathe.r
than the senate fund. Senator
Eric McGlll a~ked to see an
ltemtzed budget before ap­
proving an Allocation
McGU l' s request was sup­
ported by the Senate, which
tabled th\! matter untll n bud­
get could b~ presented Cor In­
spection by the legislature
The Senate Called to recon­
sider lts decision of Monday
night to endorse the two can­
didates Arrington pointed
out that endorsing candJdates,
even without campa lgn contri­
butions. could affect the
school's tax status.
Ron Keleman assured the
Senate that Dean of Students
Kent Hawley had staled he
would support the Senate en­
dorsement and. If necessary.
would take the matter to court.
Thls, however. was a mls­
interpretntlon or what Ha\\ley
had sDid In an lnten•lew.
Hawley dlsagrccli with the IRS
Interpretation of the law
~o\"ernfng student polttlcal ac­
tlvlty.
According to IR , tud"nt
go\ ernmcnt lnvol\·ement m
any political campaign or Is·
sut) can be grounds tor the
loss of ta e emption This
includt)S non-partisan encour­
agement In any poUt leal ac­
tlvlty
(C.ontlnued on Page 6) Pago 2
Fame Sprea~ s
1 he log relel\c' h1gh school pupt.tll on l \Chang~ \\ c get
thetr' the) get our-. Rncntly \\C '-'NC tl.Htercd to dt'llt''' cr
the: ll'Jl mtntioned tn onc ol them.
It '~"·m, .... omconc \\:l" orting through the latc't \tad. of
e ,h,tnge p.tpcr' 3, prdJct: to rhro\\ ing them out when he.:
nnticcd the;· letter prantcd bl'km It appe.trcd Oct J an thl'
ltgard Hi~h cltOl)l Hi~~poh a paper that come' out twice
.l month.
To thl' Editor:
As a recent THs graduate
and n rormor HI-Spots starr
mc.>mb~r , I had learned to
apprectaH ! a good school
newspaper After seelnll tht.'
!'Ol'COnd IsSUE' of the HlwSpots
this Call. 1 could !'Ice that the
paper will be a success again
this y~ar .
J hope that the students of
THS rccognl,.e the fino job
your starr Is doing. especlnll)
after losing so many people
rrom last year ·~ starr The
paper looks real good Cor this
early In the year and I m
sure It will keep Improving .
My only regr~t Is that the
Lewis and Clark Log cannot
boast as a good style of journallsm . These journalism
majors and othor collette
"hat nots put out a papl1r full
or journallsm errors and are
at a loss for pictures two
In a rour page paper The
Log doesn't even have a sports
edltor nor a page e elusively
Cor sports
The Log holds so Uttle In·
terest for most L&C students
that It's not worth the paper
h s printed on I certalnl)
enjoy readln~ the Hi· Spot c;
much mora than my college's
production. and I'm sure lhls
ls the consensus or the THS
(lrads at Lewls and Clark
Respectfully yours
Steve Ohm
1970 THS graduate
l'he ~tafJ \\,1\ cru~hed \nd \\hat hurt the mo~t wa~ that
the ''-nler 'ent ht~ cntict~m~ to tho. e above our head~ He
ga"e no opportumt) to m~utute reform balled on h1s many
con .. tructhe propo ah
Howe,er. \\hlle drytng our tea~. we resolved to carry on
.. Ma}b<: no one but the "hat-not-. are \\ilhng to impro'e the
Log;• we '<lid. \uJI. our crittc', leuer kept nngtng an our
ear~.
So the '>taff launched an invesugatton into why a
freshman hnd' nc" from his old htgh school more
enjo\ a bit that Ot:\1.~ from LC. Furthermore . we ''anted to
kno'' why 'iUch a ~tudent felt a letter to the hagh school
paper \\as more constructtvc: than a letter to the Log.
We ~ruanl) felt stupid when we learned the amwer
High .. chool papers have been matled to us for yea~. and
,oluttons to our problems he m every one
Ob\iousl} the Log doesn't have enough ~ports and the
~hole paper lacks imagmauon We ha'e repeatedl~ mtssed
stories like .. Cheer Leader~ Prepare For Ne t Game" and
"( hallenge [xcne~ pectal Ed Teache" (~tc)
The log could bt a better pubhc 'en. tee For e-<am1 le,
the LC alma mater could be pnnted before every gam~ A
regular leature li~~ .. Car or I he \1onth"' \\OUld reall} cat h
iir~ "ith our commuting ... tudenl\
SAE Receives Award
by Roberta Halvorson
The LC Sigma Alpha EpsUon
Craternlty has been awarded
$1,000 and a plaque of rec­
ognition for outstanding com.
munlty service. The award
Is given each year to one or the
173 fraternity chapters In the
United States.
To recelvo the award. the
fraternity must submit a list
of community servlce projects
carried out ln a year's time
to a national selections com­
mittee ln Evanston, ru ThJs
committee bases Its selection
on the fraternity whJch It feels
has best served the needs oC
the college as weU as the
outside community through Its
service projects
Some hlghUghted projects
from last year were the
leadership ln organJzatlon of
the Free UnJverslty, the head-Jn~ ol lhe Fast for Peace
dinner or rice and water tor
the November 1969 mora
torlum and the collection of
rellef Cunds for the 'Catholic
Children's War Relief Fund,··
''Children In Blatra Fund"
and FISH. In April. the Ira
ternJty collected cans and sent
them to the Northwest
Environmental Defense Cen
ter Cor recycling
Presently SAE Is drawing
up the curriculum for this
year's Free UnJverslty
tnatvuluaJ SAE members
have started a ''Big Brothers' ·
program ln Northeast Port·
land Those Involved get to­
gether wtth thetr little
brothers whenever possible
tor talking and recreational
activlttes Trips to the zoo
and other excursions are part
of the program
PIONEER LOG
:::. '::hCitlot\ ol ... ~ llUOenlt Of ~Ia IWIII Cl.ltll College, .. U I W,
...... fil>ofW ~ . tn1t P ..... IIIH lwtc. •Mklr diH1ng 1M KMtlftlc: ,_.,. c.e~~ .. ~eo ltt«~M ._ ,_...,_ ,...,., Pottl.lnll, o.~
&:s<IOr
Man.gong Editor
Auoelate ('CIIIor
Cop) E4ll0f Greg Myara
R•c:k Gooc:ttellow
• Joe Ward
Kathy Kuba
Ne~~t-. Eo II Of
Ad~.w~g Mana~r Pam ora Nul son
JaniCIJ Staley
VICki Tai!Ahlfltll
Nanc-t Vai'Gl<amp . Lori \lorolh N11nc:v Bllln
Ul Clnrt. Scott Coo•. Pvnrw Crandall tMrllyn Cur II a
Alan Got~n RobotU t:\aiiiOf'IOn Tom Hanoock , Alc.lr. Ml!tog11r
OM.,-. HOioMct Jtm Ou!!IIV1 Jtll Smtll"', Olavtd Tull, o .. nn Wellar
~n11 Weolols 8alt)ara Wttsl
tcttU:M lim Coll1ell. Tom Bulle•, Tou HUdson
urry Mason,ltnda Mcl<mght Tom P1u11t1 •
Aut A.ovcttt•a•ng Managor
St.tl Wlllorl
A.onur • Gay Jenllint PIONEER LOG
No Justice
For Angela
by 1 •• BEMBERY
While revornplng a s~rlos
of oplnlon6 concerning Angela
Davis, !'ievernl ideas tlooded
my mind I want to bring
this close to home, by men·
llonlng a very vivid statement
written In regard to Ansela
Davis on this campus.
Perhaps a day or so after
Angela Davis had been
arrested, someone wrote
Free Angela Davis' near the
window of the post ortlce.
Later on In the week, some
one changed "free" to "Fuok
Angelo Davis · ·
I bring this particular state
ment up ln order to deal with
the question of meanings and
deflnitlons , and how different
people with dtfterent back­
grounds and attitudes relate to
this terminology
Obviously, both the In­
dividual who wanted to fTee,
and the other one had some
deflnlle concept ln their
minds, not necessarily or An
gela Davis herselt, but of what
she represented
t am very positive that the
late Judge Haley and Miss
Davis had very separate con­
cepts as to the meaning or
the word justice Usually when
definitions are given by In
dlvlduals the meaning will
most likely be very beneficial
on their behalf. But Is it
Calr tor an indlvldual who has
no knowledge of Justlce, nor
the authority that lmposes
justice, to be the lnnocent
victim of prlnclples not repre·
sentlng them, nor understood
by them?
What justice means from its
deOnltlon is one thtng, but
what justice means Crom the
back side of somebody' s mind
Is enttrely dlcterent, espe­
cially when a black man is
on trial, ln America, with a
white judge, with twelve whJte
jurors, and is accused of at­
tempting to kill a white man
Under these circumsta nces a
black man and a white man
(and because we U ve 1n a
racist society) don't agree on
the same meaning of the word
Justice, because block justice
and white justice are two dlf
rerent things.
Angela Davis has been
accused . captured and will
soon be convicted Because
of her Intelligence and com
mltment, she has to be re·
spec ted even though she might
have given up quite a blt for
what may seem very minute
to some
I believe that she used her·
self as a weapon to Ulustrate
a revolutionary attitude to·
ward many things she has no
faith In changing In any other
way Her personal ltberatlon
meant quite a blt to her and
I'm sure she ls willing to
surfer tor what she believed
U an individual does not have
anything to die for then he
doesn't have anything to Uve
for either
An experimental evening
or mime wtll be offered
free of charge thts Sunday
at 8 p.m In Stamm Dining
Room. Markl~ Post and
Davc.~ Dearborn wlll per·
form three now mimes as
welJ os a number set.>n ln
last year's "MJme Show
'70."
The first act wlll be u
rtowlnJ( dl~monstratlon or
mime technlqu~s . 1 he ::we­
and act lncludo~> the new
mlm(~s "PatchJng" and
''Metronome.'' M I m ~ ti
first shown last year In
cludt• "Addict," "Taming"
and ·'Crime and Punish.
ment." October 30. J r 30 1 - -
(Q)U~ MAN IHJ(Q)~JFIE
By Arthur Hoppe
1'he rcc~ru wave or logls
latlon In Congress to curb
bombings hus stirred up o
hornet· s nest WhlpplnR up
prote!':t Is the huge nnd Inn u
entlal Notional Bomb Asl-locl­
ntlon
The NBA 's motto which can
be seen on the bumpers of
pickup trucks and campers
across the tnnd, ls, or course:
'WHEN BOMBS ARE OUT
LA WED, ONLY OUTLAWS
WILL HAVE BOMBS
The NBA · s case is most
thoughtfully set forth ln the
November Issue or the organl
zatlon's magazine, "The Nat
lono I Bomber '' The cover
depicts a kJndty, pipe smoking
father showing h.ls grlnnlng ,
freckle· raced son how to light
the fuse or a small, junior
sized stlck of TNT
The lead artlc le Is entlt led
simply "Who ls Behind Thls
Plot to Take Away the Only
Means We Americans Have to
Defend Our Homes. Our Faml
lies and Our Flog?" Excerpts
follow
• • •
Bombs (writes lhe author.
J B (Buck) Buckley) are as
Amerloan as apple pte. They
are part ot our heritage , our
history and, burstlng In air,
our National Anthem
Let us ne'er forget that the
inalienable people's right to
bear bombs and other arms
is guaranteed by our sacred
Constitution Itself In their
wisdom. our Founding Fathers
foresaw that Amerlca would
ne'er remain Cree without
bombs
What war would we have
ever won without bombs?
Without bombs, America
would long since have been
overrun by the Brltlsh, the
Mexicans , the Spanish, the
Huns, the Nips, the Nazis, the
North Koreans and the VIet~
cons
Instead, thanks to early
training or our Nation's youth
under NBA sponsored pro.
grams, we have preserved our
heritage of having the finest
bombers ln the world.
Chains
To the Editor:
·'Man Is born Cree. and
everywhere he ls In chains ''
Thls antiquated statement
has tremendous signltlcance
In application to this coJlege
Not only Is thts student body
bound with the chains or apathy
and tsolatfonlsm , but we face
the ropes or a forced morality
ln the form or freshman hours.
We are doomed to be stuck
on our hlll for tour years due
to the grasp or a .. guaranteed
tuition plan," and a "unique"
curriculum
But removed from the ob­
vious, we race a new prob­
lem with chains, not the tn.
visible torces spoken of above,
but visible barriers that have
b~:>en so decoratively and
strategically placed around
our campus.
The Immediate outcome has
been mbt('d Security now has
unother chore to keep lht.'m
busy and away from the pro­
mlscutt y or th€1 unlqut• oppor
tunJty of learning how to turn
around In u u;. root space.
(Thosu thul qhowi~SNpromlse
hnw resorted to drlvlnR on the
lawn)
But probably least slgnlrt­
cant Is that on Friday night
(last wtoek) a young boy on
his bicycle was ma.ldng his It's bombing ln the
Outdoors that hold..q the 1urrm,
togothor What Dud's .. ~ar
hnsn't swelled with pride
suo the look In his boy s
aCtor the lad has bombed
first rabbit wlth 6 well rnr .....
hond grenade? Show me
kid who's out bombing du
In the crisp autumn air
I'll show you a kid who
hanging around a pool
smoking marijuana
•••
But now they would take
bombs away from us
they would curtaJI our r
to purchase bombs
the maU Next they
license every bomber In
land And lastly, they wou'
force us to get permits '""'
some raceless bureaucrat
keep bombs ln the
or our very own homes
lt seems clear this Is
calculated plot Once
have cut ocr our suppl
once they have our names
Ust, once they know
every single bomb Is In
great land of ours, they
swoop down In the nJght, sell
our weapons and render
defenseless
Who Is behJnd this
Simply ask yourself ,
wants to render America
fenseless at home
abroad?"
And what excuse do the
of this conspiracy offer
their vicious leglslat
"Bombs." they say. "are
gerous. ··
But lt · s a known fact
more people are killed
year with paring knives
with bombs. Yet do they
pose to outlaw paring
As we of the NBA say.
"Bombs don't klll oeo
only people klll people!''
So let every loyal Am
can join In preserving
precious freedom to
bombs For ln these nAr·llno
times, can any American sl
easily at night, knowing
Is sare from harm, unless
has a bomb under hls
Ne'er!
routine run In front of
pleton, when he enc:oulllt~t.,
one or our prlde and
The result was not
serlous . . . apparently
two broken fingers, both
fractured , raclol lace QU'\111
and a possible back lnj
In a Cow months he'll n .. ,
ably be able to ride a
cycle again, but he'll
better than to Invade our
pia.
Jeff McCol
'Groovy Place'
To the Editor.
Now walt a minute,
Since the quarter began.
seems ull we read In the
these days are stories
how bud everything at "-"~
and Clark Is the "'rhl' Rnpt'
1'hy rorost s
t\t one{ tht• M
For Ol•nlus be
And strikes n~
•Tis to thee c
This verse I t
rho rrantlc
•rnu brc~:>ds w•
roud klngdon
1ton1VSIJS thef'l
I
,A ll~tht. which
numphs ~
.. J once co~
Feast, exclt
rwas thus
t kings rul
r noble In e
remains
opulent kine
thls the du
struggle f<
s true, th
ut wealth fot
empire, (
dled fr
Descend. I
y KlnRdom
, ........ rrults or
tlntes the s
, ... , ... lches bea,
IDUI Wh0l Of tt
men ro.llef
God mus'
Thy Ktngd1
seen In th1
se wlsdon
fgnoranc
Descend, I
are men t
ahoo fS SlrQ
A.nttels a.
Ne~
by Rick
Anthony fl
self as an ar
stands Cr
the most i
show businet
a chance tc
when NewlE
Heironymus
Forget Mer(
True Happln
Newley de
a document
Is vlctlmlz~
those aroun(
point to lt
cannot wrlt
what Is gt
Me Machine
Most or
with the crl~
and self~gel
his lilm a
Stop the W
the Greasep
markable s'
Ne
But Newl~
and with Ht
he construe
took advan ~
ledge The
mus Merk
Anthony N
duclng, d.lr
In a fllma
starring ln
thony Newt
Surprlslrl
constructlo
mlckly as
It serves to
mirror ins
chologica.l the three trees, the lUll
the God squad, Randy -::h.,
thP frcRhmen and even
LOG lt~AJtf a highly c
ture
Hey. com· on! I Thls Is
ly o groovy placet I'm
sick ond llred or all the
plulning. and I'm suru som
my frlonds ure, too.
Yestordoy I overheard
protty girl suy, "Gosh,
sure Is a neat world!'· 1
"Right onl" So long
plores th
the Cllm's
log ls
always
!alters
from Its
and
Anthony
approache
to back Octobor 30, 1
lng In the
It hOlds the lllnJII
What Dad's near
led with pride 1
ln hls boy's
d has bombed ,
With o. well
le? Show me
ut bombing
p autumn air
1U a kid who len
!>und a pool
:rljuana
• • •
hey would take
, rrom us F
curtail our e bombs thr•n ...
Next they
1ry bomber In
lastly, they wnu1
get permits r ......
ess bureaucrat
s ln the sane
own homes
1 clear thls Is
plot. Once
off our suppll
ave our names
they know
le bomb ls In
or ours. they
1 In the night, SOIJ
;1s and render
' behind this
t yourself,
ender America
at home
1 excuse do the
nsplracy offer
1ious leglsla
they say. "are
a known Cact
1le are killed
paring knives
L Yet do they
tlaw paring knllVe5
·e NBA say·
don't klll oeool1
! kill people!''
tvery loyal A
,n preserving
freedom to
!>r In these per
any American sl
night, knowing
;.>m harm. unless
nb under his
tn ln front or
~en he encoun
~r prlde and
ult was not
apparently
o fingers, both
racial lacerat
sslble back lnJ
months he '11 nrnl
~ble to ride a
pn, but he'll
1D to invade our
Jere McColl
•ovr Place'
lltor:
alt a minute,
1!1 quarter began,
~ we read ln tht' ts are stories
everythlng at &..u•
·k is· the
r trees, the tult
haquad, Randy
men and even
1ft
>m'onll This Is
ovy placet l'm
tIred of ttll the
ond I'm sure so
Js are, too.
day I overhl•ord
lrl suy, "Gosh.
1 neat world!'' 1
nl"
Wes Sandyg 30 1970
nlatine anner
By Dave Highsmitl1
'''fh(J Rnpe of the Lot" • . • wlth apologies to A. Pope
I Th>' forests, Mlserl and thy retreats ot stont·
1\l once tho Monurch s. now the Erudltl.' s thron"'
For Q('nlus bctray9 when CompasRion fulls
And strikes new wounds, lnvltes new ulls
'1'ls to theo, once Klng or nymphs and swnln,
·rhtq verse l stng or they relentless suzerain
rho frantic foe of Yahoo, Impious God of EnJIAhtment,
itl'h\J breeds well his Oockl a sacrament?
~ .... ,.,,, kingdoms decay rrom reUglon resigned.
otonvsus there triumphs as the Fates deslRned
I light, which In thyselr you must perceive,
numphs and swoln you lllld deceive.
,,3 onct' coy nymph now painted ror whose but Dionysus·
Feast, excites the senses. turns swain to beast.
'1'" os thus the Law appeared tn ages past,
kings ruled books, but not the decade last;
For noble ln aspect, tho brilliant In mind.
remains content to please men rre'lh and ap~ose the
opulent kind
this the duty that comforts thy taste,
strug"le ror sllver and leave learning for waste?
true, thy mouth Is gold! a most remarkable quality!
wealth for the chain, and the saw for the trE>e?
"''"''empire, once verdant, reached mognlflcence ,
dlod from the sermons and every year's expense
Descend. Oh Sovereign ! from thy windowless hel~ht ,
Thu Kingdom denied ylelds a most lgnonlmous alght.
i'T'kft rrults or thy knowledge, tasteless to the tongue,
thltes the swarm, excited their dung;
Enriches beasts to be savages, Civilized,
But what of those wiser, are these to be canonized?
s men Callen victim to Avarlce and NeglecL,
God must grant glory. what then comes or respect?
Thy Kingdom Is languid and breeds stranger forms yet,
s seen ln the letters of a most Infamous pet,
se wisdom does lle In his meaty mind
Ignorance flourishes , Uke yeast, ln those or hls lUnd
Descend, J say! Thy Kingdom breeds despair,
are men turned beast ln stale atmosphere .
ahoo Is strong and grows stronger by day
·J'T'\oh Anf(els are weary p
Rose Gardens
Will Remain
Mulntenance of the LC rose
gardens Is now ot the o._
ponRe,or the colltlge.
The rose gardens had been
molntalned , since thE! Porly
1040's, by retired and semi­
retired businessmen under the
direct I on of Mr. E VIctor
C'reed. Creed was one or
the orlglnal trusteeb or Lowls
und Clark., and lat<:r bucamc
a life trustee when the col­
lege moved here In 1942.
Creed died some alght
months ago, and slnce then,
the Upperguerds, the group of
retired businessmen , hove
malntalned the ~~tardens In
front of Templeton , and the
Upper Rose Gardens.
The Lower Rose Gardens,
however , are now the respon­
sibility of the college. The
roses In this garden are rec­
ognized by the American Rose
Society and the All American
Rose Selections Inc
Alpenrose Dairy asked to
have the garden moved to thelr
dairy grounds Accordln~ to
Mr Glenn Gregg, vlce presl·
dent for development , ''This
would have been less exp~n
sive for the college, but we
would have lost the gardens
"President Howard felt,"
Gregg contlnued, · it was Im­
portant to maintain the t.eauty
or the campus. so the gardens
wlll remain "
The roses are now cared
for at the college's expense
by the ma1ntanence de
partment Eventually, pro-
Cessional help wlll be hired
since professional care Is
needed (or roses
ew ey Stars As ewey
by Rick Goodfellow
1 Anthony New ley sees him·
self as an artist no one under­
stands Critics see hlm as
the most lncredlble ego ln
show business Everyone saw
a chance to prove his point
when Newley released Can
Helronymus Merkin Ever
Forget Mercy Humpe and Ftnd
True Happiness?
Newley designed the fllm as
a document explalnlng how he
Is vlctlmized by htmself and
those around hlm The crltlcs
point to lt os proof that New ley
cannot write anything except
what Is ground out by his
Me Machine
Most of Newley's trouble
\\lth the critics Is predictable
und self-generated . Hts lite,
hlr fllm and hls two plays,
Stop the World and Roar of
the CreoscpaJ nt. all share re­
markable slm llarlties
Newley's Newloy
But New ley Is aware of this,
and with Heironymus Merktn
he constructed a story that
took advantage or his know­
ledge The script of Helrony •
muR Merkin Is the story of
Anthony Newley wrltlng, pro­
ducing, directing and starring
ln a film about Anthony New ley
starring in a rum about An·
lhony Newloy
Surprlslngly. this Intricate
construction Is not as gim •
mickly as the title Instead
It serves to place a dlstortlng
mlrror Inside Newley's psy­
chological prism and project
a highly crafted motion plc·
ture.
So long as the script ex·
plores the many lronles of
the fllm's premise , the dta·
log Is usually energetic and
always amusing The rum
faltors when lt moves away
from Its orlglnal definitions
and beglns a simple study or
Anthony Newley The two
approaches are scattered back
to back through out the fUm, with the good far out· welghlng
the bad
StUl, tonight's Evans au·
dlence should plan to brlng
an extra seat cushion for the
times when the pace of the
script collides wlth Newley's
need to explain hlmseH SOFA
could add a stgntrlcant amount
to Its profits by selling re
freshments during Newley's
chat with God and slmUar
sequences
Despite Its naws. the qual·
lty of Helronymus Merldn ls no
accident The script Is crafted
with great car~ nnd pieces to­
gether ln a manner. that con
only be appreciated by seeing
lt ugo.ln and again.
The apparently casunl shifts
from <>ach mm wlthln the film
wlthln the rum dt<Jgulsc: great
care with every aspect or
production
The movie Is rull or htgh
quality performances Newley
Is quite good as Helronymus
and a standout as Newley
Milton Serle Is excellent as
Good Tlme Eddie Fllth Bruce
Forsyth holds the flrst reel
together slnglc handedly as
Uncle Limelight, and George
Jessel raises tht! hackels on
everyone. just llke he ls sup·
posed to
Joan Colllns, Newley's one
time wlte, plays Newley's
wUo, and hls children Tara
and Sascha play themselves .
The music Is less effec •
ttve than the actors and also
less abundant . There are nine
orlglnal songs lf one can be·
Ueve the press releases Only
a few are really entertat.nlng,
although Plocadllly LUy ls re·
vised and modlfled with good
etfect throughout .
On the poor slde, Newley
KOrN FM radio wlll pre·
sent the Naval Academy
Midshipmen Cholr on Sun·
day at 3 p m . aa recorded
ln concert by the KLC Spec­
tal Events Department . sings "I'm All I Need" right
after talldng to Ood It Is a
one-two punch that nearly
flattens the movie.
Even Newley doesn't refer
to the rum as a musical tn
stead he calls It a comedy with
music The catagory ac •
curately describes the film,
but the product would benefit
greatl} by unloading several
rather deadly numbers
Despite the 10-page Play­
boy pictorial. the supposedly
lavish sex Is not particularly
darlng or Inspired. The
underwater sequence wlU
tongue tie some people, both
on and off screen, but evan
that scene is hung primarily
on stimulants other than sex.
Charm and llonclity
The most Interesting aspect
or Helronymus Merk.ln, and
perhaps the very thing that
lead to lts WTetched reviews,
ls that despite Its charm and
essential honesty, Its good
points are hard to catch with
words, while its faults are
sarcastically slmple to write
about
It should probably be noted
that In the days when Newley
and his film were bomblng,
the Pioneer Log also reached
Its high polnt of lndependance
and Immaturity
A committee of two actually
gathered the audacity to
choose the 10 best fllms of
1969 in the Feb 20, 1970 Issue
Kelronymus Merkin was one
or them, despite the sea of
Playboy photos end backwash
of panning notices
The qualitles that let the
film gain the coveted number
rour spot in the flrst, and quite
possible, last Log list, far
outshine the problems .
Newley' s imaginati on ls not
to be regarded Ughtly, and lt
se..,ms many of the stones were
thrown tor the sake or enter·
talnlng revtews, not honest
reportlng . 3
the Libertarian
Randy Shaw
ThfJ more the government
does tor you, &he mort: h
does to you.
Theodore Roosevelt
• • •
Gl ven thut th4• Senate Is rtn
emotional, non· d•!llberaLlve
body. Now It must be es­
tubllshed whether the ASLC
Senate wlll be an Inoffensive ,
p'.leudo legh;lutlve body, or an
lnstltutlon th1n makes Coolish
und potentlully · harmful dec I·
slons. The latest goings-on
In the Senate lend one to opt
for the loner
President Pout Nelson re­
ceived a tolegnm from the
National Association of Stu­
dent Governments pleading for
funds to defend those persons
indicted by nn Ohio grand jury
tor last spring's riots at Kent
State. A few days earlier.
ASLC recel ved the NASG
newsletter which Included an
arllclo by the Association 's
president, Dwayne Draper
Dwuyne denounced the ''po·
lltlcally·lnsplred grand jury"
and insisted that "polltlcs
prompted these Indictments ,''
Grt.•g Morgon, student body
president at Kent State last
spring, was one or those in·
dieted. But Mr. Draper ex­
claimed, "Greg Morgan Is not
on Lrlul, the students are."
The Senote thrives on such
pablum. It doesn't matter lt
none of the senators read the
grand jury report (or the FBI
or Scranton Committee re­
ports either, for that matter).
Your senators know the
Indictments are repressive
polltlcal moves by the pigs.
They know that those indicted
are completely innocent
Consider the astound.t.ng
logic of president Nelson, who
admitted, '·We don't know
what's happonlng · ·
Yet he claimed i.l1at It was
"Imperative that this body
take a stand. we should support
those students •
Fortunately the motion was
tabled so the Senate could
'study' the issue. But If the
,;hallow thlnkh\S. so charac·
terlstlc of most Senate deci­
sions, prevail this blatant
mJs-use of student funds could
pass. Many senators expressed
stron'l fecllngs on behalf of
the "deCcndnnts ." Gr at. I
kno\\ all of you students who
fP.el the some way will vol­
untnrlly contribute nil you can
spurc But thP. Senate should
not spend funds derived from
compulsory student lees for
polltlcol Issues. Particularly
when th~ cause Itself ts ques­
tionable, the money could be
much better spent to the bene­
fit of Lewis and Clark Col·
lege, and the opportunity wlll
be provided for every Indivi­
dual to express his personal
opinion voluntarily
In perhaps the pinnacle of
Its Idiocy, theSenatcorflcJally
endorsed city council candi­
dates Nell Goldschmidt and
Tom Walsh and contributed
$100 of your monoy to each
or their campaigns . Those
who supported the measure
freely udmlued the wide­
spread apathy of most stu·
dents towards the city elec­
tion.
They rntlonullzed the me­
~ndltures by saying thPY
• 'know what· s best'' for you, or
"although the students don't
care, they ~bould care." Tom
Walsh and Nell Goldschmidt
may or may not be the best
candidates , but that's a deci­
sion for every individual to
make (and whether: to make
contributions should al.&o be
an individual matter). Ever
thought how many books $200
would buy for the library? • • •
Along with all Lhe bad news
of last week there was 8 very
encouraging a.nd hopeful an·
nouncement for those who are
struggling Cor baste human
dignity: the formation of 8
Lewis and Clark chapter of
Lard Lib. Finally these down­
trodden masslves are rlelng
up to assert their basic rlghts
so long denied by the skinny
establishment . Otscrlmina·
tlon on the basis of welght
must end NOW. It you wlsh
to joln the fight against
welghtlsm, contact Duncan
Frlssell, Ext. 284.
Rebembcr, Lard Lib Is
gettlng blgger every day.
Count Continued From Page 1 ...
Phosphate Percentages of Oeteraent Products
Pre-soaks
Btz .. . • • • • • . . . . . • . • •. • • •
Enzyme Brion . • . • • • • • • • • •
Amway Trlzymc . . . . ... . • • • • • • • • • •
Axton . • ............. . • • • • • • • • • • • • i3.9
71.4
71.2
63.2
Laundry Detergent~
Blue Rain Drops . • . . • • . . . • • • . • • • • • . . . 63.2
Sol vo . . • . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . • . . • . • • • • • . . 56 6
Tlde . . •..............•... , . • . . • • 49.8
Amwuy SA· 8 . .. • . . . . . • . . .. . . • • • • . • • . . . • . 49.3
Coldwater Surr .••.•.•••••...• •..•••.••• 48.2
Ortve , ............................... 47.4
Oxydol • • . . • . . . . . . • . • • • . . . . . . • • . . . • • • .. 46.6
Bold .. . • . . . . . . • • • . • • . . . . . • . . . . • .. • . .. • . -t5.4
Cold Water All {powder) . . • . • • • . • . . . . • • . • • • 45.4
Ajax Laundry • • • • • • • . • . • . . • • . • • . . . • ·44.6
Cold Power . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . 44.6
Pu.nch • • . • • . . • . . • • • • . • • . • • • • . . . . . . . . • -44.2
Dreft .......... .................. ...... 41.9
Rlnso with chlorine bleach • • • . • • • • • . • • • . • • • 41.0
Oaln • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . • . . • . . 39.5
Duz. . . . • . . • • • . • • . . . • . • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • 38.3
Bestllnc B· 7 . . • . • • • • . • • . . . . • • • • • • • • • . • 38.0
Bonus . . • • • . • • • • • . . • • . • . • • . • • • • . • • • • • 3i .5
Breeze . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 37 ._:2
Cheer . . . . . . . . . . .. • . .. . • • .. . . . . . . .. . . . . • • • 36.3
Fab . . . . ............................ 34.8
White Klng with borax ....•••.....•.••.••• 34.7
Royallte .............................. 21.7
Instant Fels Soap .••.••••.•••••...••••. •• 16.6
Wlsk Llquld .•..•••.. ...•.••.••••••••• 14.2
Par Pl\J.!J . . . . .••......•.•...•.. ~~~~. • • . • 4.3
Addtt Liquid . • • . • • • • • . . • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • . 2.2
Ivory Liquid • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . . • • • . • • • • 1.9
l.ux l .. lquld . . • • • • .. . .. . . . . . . . • . • . . . • • • . • • • 1.9
Whlte Klng Soap •...••...••••••..•••... less than 1
Cold Water All Llquld . . . • • . • . • • • • • • • • • less than 1
Automatic Olabwasher Deteraeats
Amwa)' • . • • • • . • • • . • . . • • • • • . . • • • 60 0
Cascade • • . .. • . • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 54.:5
A 11 • • • . • • • • • • • Ill • • • • I • • • • ' • ' • • • • • • • 54.0 ent State's lega
De ense Fun See s
Donations From LC
b\' Rtck Goodl~llov. -
The LC en:tte
\"on,idered donating money
to the 1-..ent tare Legal
D~fen.'\e Fund ~t \fonda)
bul tabled the propo~J until
more informalton could be
g:Hhered.
nators had questions as
to v.·hether the fund really
needed mone\' and what the • mone\ would be used tor. • Thert! "as also discussion
about the sentiments or the
srudent body.
Vice-President Dave Cam­
piche asked that the Log re­
print the A.SG (Association
or Student Governments) tele­
gram and news letter con­
ce.rnlng the fund that president
Paul Nelson read to the Sen­
ate (Se~ t.hJs page)
Camplche also saJd be hoped
students v. ould tell their sena •
tors how the'' felt about gi\'- -ln'! money to the fund, and
aLa offered suggestions on
hov. much sh'>uld be donated.
Campacht Sbin.s Drive
As of last Wednesda\ ', Sen-•
ator Jeff Camplche was or­
ganizing a campaign on hls
own to collect money directly
from students.
Some senators have sug­
geSted the ASLC match StU·
dent contributions or give a
specUied amount or comblne
these plans
ln addition to reprt.oting the
material requested . the Lo~
also called the student gO\'·
ernment oWce or Kent State
University and asked to speak
to student body president Greg
Morstan
1'he student who answer-ed
the call saJd that .. Greg wasn't
granting Interviews at the
moment " But he gave the
call to Bob Peabody , who Identified hlmseH liS one of
Morl(an's assistants .
Peabody explained that
evervone who had testHled
~
before the county grand jury
had been enjolnt!d from mak­
Ing any statements about the
case.
Peabody sald that as of
last Tuesday night, five or
sh of the people lndlted by
the grand Jury, still had not
been arrested .
The money from the defense
fund W1lS belnll used, he said
to pay the ball of those who
had ~n arrested , and would
be used to pay the legal fees
ror the actual defense or those
arrested once the trials be­
(l&n
~3000 Fund Remains
Peabody estimated that the
rund still had about $3000
after p&}ing ball for the 19
or 20 already arrested . He
expected this money would
pay the ball for the people
v.ho haven't been located
When asked about actual
defense tees. PeAbodv said • that the charges could vary
between •·a re\\ thousand and
one hundred thousand or
more." He sold It was im­
possible to mak~ a definite
estimate , because there 'IWS
no way of predicting how far
an)' appeals might go.
Charges M1nun.aJ
He satd that ll all cases
were settled on a low
judicial level, the cha.rges
would be mlnlmal However.
he said that adminJstrators
or the fund fell that many
cases would have to be ap­
pealed.
Peabody said that any mon­
ey left over alter all legal
fees were paid would go to
the Kent State medical lund
ror those students who were
wounded in the May 4 lncl·
dents. PIONEER LOG : . October 30,1970 -
...... -··· -... • • ---" • I ., _ ,..--·- ----. __ ,,RI~ ~-m· ~ ... --~9
1: J •
?3o2A POT OCT 2~ 70 PROO t~ CTBC22 --
NT RBY141 R8l1 RBZt POB RB WASHINGTON 0C 22 I'¥'T
PAll. NELSON STlOENT GOVT ~C
LEVJ IS H-ID CLARK COlLEGE .~"i) r:"T ?'3 tl'l 7 li?
PORTLAND OR£
THE OHIC GRANO JURY IS OBVICUSL~ SEEKING THE SYMBOLIC CONVICTION
Of STl.OENT GOIER~NT LEADERS W ITHOVT REGARD TO THE fACTS •
THE KENT STATE STUDENT GOVERf't.cENT NEEOS YOUR HELP fOR BAIL
At«) DEfENSE . SE~ SG CONTRIBUTIONS TO I
KENT LEGAL. F ~0
2000 •p• ST. N.W. I ,0~
WASHihGTON 00 20~6
OUAI'o£ DRAPE PRES IOENT ASG
As of last Tuesday Peabody
said that he knew a number
or colleges were raising mon­
ey for the fund. but he dJd not
kno\\ ho\\ much the donations
v.ould total.
Peabody was asked tr he
relt LC could contribute to
the rund He said. Yes, 1
would deflnitt?ly encourage
this."
.\SG Statements f.Ur
He was also asked ff he
ft?lt the statements telel{ramed
and published by the ASG were
accurate and a fair renectlon
of the situation at Kent State.
He said. "Yes," and added
that Duane Draper, the prt!SI­
dent of ASG had vtslted Kent
State earlier In the week.
Peabody said that aside
from monetary donations , the
best way to help those Indited
by the grand jury was to
show solfdarlty ln whatever
s~emed appropriate to the oc­
casion.
Classes View Non-Violence
He repeatedly emphasized ,
however , that the Kent State
student body would not sup­
port action on their behalf
that was ln any way violent.
Peabody said that the Kent
State student government had
sponsored classes ln political
non-violence over the sum­
mer.
He said he was convinced
that non-violence was "the
only way that anything could
be accomplished ." From ASG Newsletter No. 6:
Tbe following ls a statement deUvered by Da,1d Johnson
on behalf or the Association of Student Governments to a
press conlerence at the state caphol buUdiog ln Columbus,
Oblo, Oct. 19:
We are not here to exonerate students and condemn society:
nor to engage in its more popular converse The lssue or
individual gullt or innocence ls transcended by a more
grlghtening realtty --America seems to have lost an over·
view of justice her sense of perspective . •
The guilt of those charged Js tor the moment speculative
and Irrelevant . The sl~nltlcant data Is that In the race of
the accumulated 'cloisdom or the !)cranton Commission 's
Report, forces should choose to polltlclze the judlclal
system as a partisan Instrument .
No slde can claim total responslbUlty for the horrors
of last sprlng. The acceptance of o. genuinely universal
guilt generated a valuable splrlt of commonality And
as the grief and wounds began to gradually heal, a politically
inspired grand jury see.ks to once again l::>olate the guUt,
Identify the culprlte. Such are the politics or polarization
And America must understand that the salient fact Is not
the 25 Indictments -the significant racts are revealed by
what was not said lndJctments within the conten of a
balanced vtew of the casual factors of the tragedy or last
May would not have provoked the national reactlon that stu·
dents across the nation today feel
It ls ror these reasons. and to counter the political
Interests that have chosen to again play divisive polltlcs
that ASG forward SlOOO to assist in the effort to raise
ball
Our t.oterest. at least at the moment, does not rest with
the indictments A genuine concern Cor Individual or social
justice did not motlvate these lndJctments- politics prompted
these indictments And when social forces choose to so
manipulate justice they Invite us to also disregard the ln­
dlvtdual basis of that justice
To Initiate such a perversion Is abominable , to react 1n
such a manner is inevitable Greg Morgan, Student body
president or Kent State isn't on trial; students are
Therefore ASG and America's studentS wtll come to his
defense America you have given us no alternative
• • • • • • • • •
Coed's Make The Window Scene In a move that surprised rew the Special Grand Jury or
Portage County, Oh.lo, lndlcated, last week. · '26 people respon ·
slble ror the riots a.nd ldll1nss of last Spring'' and exoner ·
ated the Ohio National Guard, lts commanders, and all
others involved. The Grand Jury indictments , which were
kept secret until a.rrests were made, were delivered last
week alter several weeks investigation and dellberatlon
At press tlme ten people had been arrested . Many others
have contacted the county attorney's oftice asking to turn
themselves In U they had been lndicted.
Liz Kope ·~ Chrna Ed-rdl P•• 'he col .... • ,_ landmark •• 1 pan of Alun Helre "'Sp-..d Ovt .. open hovw last s.tunt.v. Their ftao, ._ d?l?lllllitld • time tunowt for the dOI'm c.hhnuon. They O.Cided to honor the p&~nting of the s-:: ~1 . ~ Wlo"l6cruo. doM n po.U. palm, prowided •trnolphere While L4 play1ld MIC:Mia:lll&o and painted Act.m
on. .. 'WOO"-kdied on •n the role ot thil Poe-. The wendow 11 •ilible from the north lide of Akin, 01' from the
b 1 lk by inwi~on only. IPhotovr.-, by L..ny M IID"'I Most students at Kent State were angerCii and shocked
at the arrest of student body president Greg Morgan on
Monday. Oct 19 The student government leadership bow·
ever, expected Morgan and perhaps others ln student go\'­
ernment to be arrested Student government leaders suspected
that the grand Jury would lndJct those with real evldeoce
a~alnst them or go for more symbollc figures such as
the student body president .
The Kent State Student Government has responded to
the arrests and indJctments 'clo1th a statement on Tuesday.
Oct. 20, calllog for · no business L.c; usual" on Friday, Oct.
23. The statement asked other students across the nation
to join with them on Friday and consldur the future o! the
Univtlrsltr. the state or Americu.n civil Uberties. and what
bludents cun do about the sltuntlon The statement conunucs
that the)' • • arc ~sklng student across the natlon to
demonstrute their unlly ln whatever manner they desire,
whether through !ast, t~ach -lns , rallles. t>tc , "1th onl) one
restriction, In mu!it be done non-vlohmtly " The statement
ernphnsizt!d that \iolence \I.Ould only "play .. lnto the hands
of those who could benc!Jt from It poUticolly
Another statement issued by a Joint meeting or student
lind faculty z;enators called for a federal grand jury to
Investigate the results or the count)' grand jury.
A national lund ralalng eUort for the legal defense of the
Kent State students arrested Is belng n~naken by the As·
soclatton of Student Governments and other student groups. --
-· • bullet plerc
th.tt b of th• October 30,1970
39
CTION
r No. 6:
David Johnson
ernmenlB to a
in Columbus,
demn society;
The Issue or
:1 by a more
lost an over-
nt speculative
ln the race or
Commission's
the judicial
:r the horrors
nely universal
onallty. And
I, a polltlcally
late the guUt, t polarizatJon
. ent fact Is not
·e revealed by e context of 8
:ragedy of last
ctJon that stu-
,. the political
rtslve politics
effort to raise
1 not rest with
!dual or soclal
itlcs prompted
J choose to so
regard the ln-
le, to react ln
• student body
are.
l come to hJs
1t1ve.
Orand Jury of
people respon-
1' · and exoner
1ders. and all s. which were
delivered last
I deliberation .
Many others
asking to turn
li and shocked
eg Morgan on
adershJp how-
student gov­
jjers suspected
real evidence
es such as
responded lO
t on TuesdB)'.
Friday, Oct.
the nation
e (Uture O( the
les. and ~hat
nt conlinues
the nation to
they desire.
with onl) one
·~ statement
1n~u the hands
of student
grand jury to
•
defense or the
by the As­
ttuelleJ groups. I
I --
• -
tM NVA end the VC pca1111 d no airrnft Hln 55 wn -IIJUpplled
.. rcr•h \IWNponL
bull., pie~ the snorkel tube of my jup ThiS was About my
cM-1 b, of th014t I wu able to meuu.-..
chb • usually ,,.. not ye1 h.t«kned by the ...Uit~«t ot _,_ In e
vun they""''" be be;g~ng food and monort. end tilling their uJ&Wra.
I he ba1 V letMnwM bu11n 7 1 s 1 IS colleelll''iJ g~rb• tO' US t orceL Not
,,_., Pltd .-.lattwfy well, but !Ny c.tn keep 1nY'thU11 ttl.-v an d• up
,...indudeng food. PIONEER LOG
By Wa) ne Sagncr
During the last two month~ pohtical force of the Ne"'
Left, have been desperately organizing an encore to the
student strike of last spring. The general lee ling among the
diCterent anti-\\ar factions is that ~:i:<on made conce~~ions
during Ma} because of the tremendous political and ~ocial
force \\ h1ch was imposed, indicating that u continuance
would "in an e\'en ~tronger po~ition for the di idents.
The renewed effort of cou~. i contingent upon the
a o;umption that the National Ptacc Coalition. the
tmn cendent organization of the trike. will garner the arne
ma~)i\e student support.
Howe"er. it is quite apparent at this time. that the is ues
of Kent .. tate and Cambodia are dead, Nixon's funeral
arr..angemcnts being more psychologicall) appealing than
the New Left' attempts at resurrection . foreign ob~n·-er
\\Ould probably look upon thi a a mther c~nical game. the
\ ictor e. erci,.ing complete control o~ er the American
• con ctence .
The final solution seem. to lie in the abilities of the '\\O
polarized factions to best a~suage merican guilt. The \.e\\
Left is losing the game becau e a burned ROTC buildtng or
Bank of merica is closer to home. and therefore more real.
tmply. the activities of the ~e" Left on the home front
create more intrinsic gutlt than doe!i a war. 8000 mil~ away.
where the victims have been dehumani2ec.J "ith racial
O\Crtones. and the A.merican dead are martyred for their
eflorts.
Ellplaining \\'3r to ~omeone who ha never fought~
probably presents a difficulty similar to a Black explaining
Black e:<i tence to a White.
a veteran of the \'ietnam mes • thi anicle and the
accompanying photographac essay. representS an attempt to
place a more equitable ')hare of the guilt upon the shoulders
of the Nixon adnumsuation. by making the \\'ar more real.
I am afraid that oppo"ition to the war has become a
requirement for intellectuali m, 110 abstract concept "hich
senes only a rhetorical purpo..e, and as a means to a much
larger more nebulous goal wtuch includes thing ~uch as life
style, dope. and a new imtemal order.
We kno\\ ho\\ energy dt. ~apate~. and ho" frustration
lead-. me\ltabl\ to impotence or disa~ter . It i. probable that
tf thas demonstration latl~. it will be the l.a~t of i~ ~and. and
the energies of the ew Lett. \\ill become highly
concentrated in the hand) ol the more 'iolent. addtng e\en
gn::1ter support for tho~e \\ ho would ~eek their ends
through fear and d~truction.
The march and the rally pon ored by the: '-.uional Peace
Coalition w11l commence tomorrO\\ at It 30 a.m. in the
\outh Park Blocks, aero~~ from Portland ·Ute. I imagine
one will ~ec much of that attitude \\ htch ha · helped
db-.eminate the ronks of the mO\:ement. Pleuse come and
help: be serious. but mo'l ol all be peaceful. October ao. 1970
The bl.adt matlurt -••wv t&ront
whale I -•n v-.,.m. II•~. ldda .n
_.hng cok•. (wwl'tlj. for hf\1 c.tts.
Cold coka .,.nt fOf e doll•r.
h wa ~ fln•ne l'hlt Hal 56
wat cow•«< wtth the paw• llftd
....... .,., of v;..nsmlll wbo bad died
betore the Chtnue •cript ••
a b wldon1 d. in the 1.ata n~M h a n'ttl
c:Mtt1P'y .
Hal 56~.,. •• CD·nrlt l-. The ie npmntll tu Jlfllwtersfar tt. ,_.
Msrl-1111, .bout 10 mile~ of 0. ..... -R LO October
Senate Spen~s Mon ay Wit Money Spen
Bruee Etllnger who IS not a anatOf mlldo a mouon chat tho Senato endof'lll
and gwe money to tht elty eouncll C:.fi'IPalgns of Tom Walsh and Nell Gold·
tchmidt. The Senate pa.-d the motion last Mondey but ptr1fally revtned ltMtlf
Tun:f.ay when the tax•xempt mtus of the ASLC and the colloge wu questioned .
The Senate ha end01Md both Walsh tnd Goldtchmldt but will not contrlbutt
money. (Photograph by Tim Ccmttltl
Senate Cont1nued From Page 1 ...
Monday Meeting Tuesday Meeting
by consumer lobbyist Ralph
Nader
Senator Field pointed out
that the Idea of the lobby
arose alter a dectslon last
year by the Oregon attorney
general statfng that state col­
lege student funds could be
used to sponsor such lobby­
log activities
She also stated that the pro
posal was an experiment by
Nader to marshal general stu
dent support behlnd ecologi­
cal lobbying , since Oregon Is
the only state which allows
student funds to be directed
to that use
The Senate approved the
recommendation In a near
unanimous vote. The sole nay
was cast by Shaw. The college
administration must now de­
cidu .,.,hether to charge the
Cees. Senators Field and ;
Church said no decision was
likely untU a referendum has
been held to determine stu­
dent opinlon on the matter This Interpretation would
define the PAC as Ulegal
under the present tax status.
P A C Is desl.gned to dissem­
Inate a wtde range of views
ln the polttlcal spectrum
through speakers, rnms and
other means. Currently lt
sponsors Radical Alllance and
Young Americans Cor Free·
dom activities .
Hawley said that acUvitles
such as those of the P A C
were the basis or his disa­
greement with the IRS, and that
he felt student government
does have the right to offer
non· partisan encouragemen t
to participate In political ac­
tivit les
Hawley said that unless IRS
holds the school responsible
Cor the Senate endorsement.
theru would not be a change
In the school tax status He
a.Jso pointed out that ~SLC
was untlkPly to lose Its tax
~xemptlon slnc~;: It was noJ. a
separate corporation within
the school
The Senate will hold Its next
meeting Monday at 6 p m.
In Olnlng Rooms 2 and 3 ASLC president PII\JI Nol10n (standing) told tht Sonatt that ho had re~lvod o tologram and newsletter from the
A.uoclat1on of Student Govommtnts urging financial support for tht Kent State Legal Otftnso Fund. The "~
NtiiOn re1d to tho Sonate are prlntod In full on page four. Under tho constitution, vlco president Oavo Campleht
normally runs the maetlngL Ntlton waa dellvtring his txecutlva report, which meant lhll ht temporarily r-halra
moetlng (Photogreph by Tim
Tho Senato hu no oloctronlc vot.lng mochinOL Volco votes aro usod on mott que~lont but wb11antlvo or closo
to hand or roll c:all voteL (Photograph by Tim Tbe Senate also recon •
side red last week· s motion to
urge mass disobedience of
freshman women's hours The
situation was complicated
since Inter-Residence Hall
Council had faUed to take any
act ton to abolish the hours EAC Makes Progress
Senator Marsha Mayer said
that President John R. Howard
contradicted himself ln speak­
ing to the freshman class
council last week and to a
class last Monday.
She also said that, ln her
talks with Howard. with Deana
Ostroff. Hawley and Hedin and
with lRHC members, all par­
ties oUered a different view
or the school's power struc­
ture. She said each had a
different view of how the hours
could be abollshed .
Tl\e Senate tabled the mo­
tion urgln1 mass disobedience .
Students interested in work·
lng on a committee to aid
the legaJ fund for Kent State
students lndlcated for the rtot.e
last spring should contact Jetr
Camplcl\e, Bo:r 1101, or call
244-6513 . ctivist
by Ron Kelemen
Chairman . EAC
While wafting ln the SAGA
lines, one often sees a nottce
exclaiming the wonders ot
Amway laundry detergents,
and in particular, thelr 'null'
effects upon the environment .
Granted, maybe Amway de·
teraenta are cheaper and more
etflclent, but the line they've
been feeding us about thelr
blodegradablllty ls a plle of
non-recyclable bullshlt
Of course, Amway deter­
gents are 1 00 percent blode •
gradable All detergents by
law have been biodegradable
for five or shr years now
What the ad doesn't tell you
Is that Amway SA·8 has the
fourth highest phosphate con-rites out
cent ( 49 3 percent) of any
detergent yet to be tested by
the Department of Interior
(See list on page 6 )
1 do not Intend to disparage
those campus representatives
who sell the product. They
may not have known any better.
Even last year It was dlrtloult
to find phosphate llsts Cor
laundry products .
But now, there are no ex·
cuses. We know that Amway
knows that we know.
WUllam Ramsey, manager
of the LC bookstore Ia another
person who Is concerned with
our environment. He has
very willingly consented to
seJI only low-phosphate de­
tergents He Is to be com·
mended
Unfortunately , 1 talked to 0 ution
him after an order Cor hls
usual detergent s had been pro
cessed and shipped. As soon
as that supply Is sold, only
the lower-phosphate deter­
gents wUl be available Arm
& Hammer Washing Soda will
be in stock for those who
may wish to supplement these
detergents .
Ramsey and 1 agree that
It Just Isn't hts burden alone.
Moreover. our eUorts do not
stop when hJs new shipment
arrives.
We have been so Lndoctrl·
nated by the people of Madison
Avenue to believe that people
really do hug their clean laun·
dry. and that they slng dance
and proclaim the glories of
thet}. detergents and bring the n
toplc up In every other
versatlon
We have been made
ashamed or 'unclean'
But then, who has for,..il>j
definition of 'clean'
Rtghl on. What's ""' 'n~
using a little washing
wlth some soap,
the fact that It Is three
cheaper than Madison
Proctor & Oamble and
Brothers thinks It .. ,, .. ,
Are we going to
permitting comm.cor"l•
terests to establish our
and wants, and ln
run promote
deterioration? Or.
going to cast off
psychological do:miJrtatio
start controlltng our
tlny? by Jack R
~asnlngton . 0 ~
city. t.he Ce
where freed
now to all,
ton without
Is standard op
e Where cl'
One
en the do~
the studc
the Frisl
• I know ll s 1
campus J
breeze bJ
sun zs ... vii
I you re gi
grass IS )J
birds ha\
Watch at
ught in sol
thump
lJI..hJ hi1nselj
UII.L .. s aroun
?! Have th
·v"' ing leav
ankles oj
wearing 1
r ajax kn1~
her a \.-\1
and for/~
e headsfoJ
r~ro she ca
innards.
t the fruit,
plays the
chances J
sits in lJ
~,.,~~'n"e to I
tthe Ana
the colo
i Minh's e • girl runs
brooks ali
s her het
a bridge '
along p(
dwarfs"
e headsfo1
•ing with n
1 she's in t
now cot
the spi
the vines
the rhyt)
tennis baJ
t dread.
cons tan
plastic: »!
runs up
t the C'OU
1 the cag
ind the
the leaf t
d out int
the nze
their sl
tags the
runs to
n.'i in1o a
eone sh
tches her
cahnh·
the way. October
tWslotttr from tht
lnso Fund. Tht dOCII
1nt Dave Camplche
•• temponrltv c:n11"
hotogreph by Tim
aubstantlve or dose
•hotogreph by Tim
> ln every other
on
aave been made
d of 'unclean' l
p. who has
on of 'clean'
. What's W1"'n
little wasbln8
rme soap 1 other
~ that It Is three
• than Madison
& Gamble and
·s thlnks lt
e going to
lng commer .......
to establish our
nts, and ln the
omote envlroOJJ
atlon? Or,
to cast off
ogical <1orn1nau o
ntrolUng our LOG p 7
treet • ees
men per capita than anyclty Local Food, Customs by Jock Reeves
vaslllngton, 0 C -the fed
city, the federal slum,
where fret>dom ond Jus
now to oil, but where
on without represents
18 stanc1ord operatln~ pro
Where civil servants struggle with Interior decors
tors over the problems or
color coordination and mood
whlle black children die four
blocks from the Capitol In
lhe slums from cntlng lead
base point on the peellngwo1J!C; .
Where there are more pollee-
One Way To Spend It
By CHERYL BUCKNER
n the dogs are gaily romping
the students are out to play,
the Frisbee discs are flying.
know it's an Auturnn's day.
campus sky is clear now.
breeze blows ghostly still.
sun IS ~t'hite and warming
you're glad you're on the pill.
grass is yellow straw-/ike.
birds have all flown South.
Watch a tenniS ball bounce by
. ught in someone's mouth.
thumps a big, black shephard
ps himself in the pool,
around for the tennis ball
?I Have they got him fooled?
·~ving leaves crackle, crunch and caress
ankles of a girl
wearing a midi dress.
raJa'< knight comes sauntering by
s her a wink and a bashful hz!
and forlorned
e heads for the vineyards.
nure she can pick grapes and console her
innards.
t the fruit is dirty and too hard to reach so
plays the coy fox and picks her teeth.
chances by a grinning young lad
sits in the grass and wishes he had
eone to talk to (philosophy you know)
ut the knots in the grass
d the color of H 0
·Minh's eyeballs.
gtrl runs away •
brooks and ferns, vines and sweet mosses
s her head a few turns,
a bridge where she gets Cinderella shoes
along pop the munchkins
dwarfs l-vith red balloons.
heads for the rose gardens
with neglect,
t she's in tulip land
now comn1ands respect
. .~., the spider in the web and cocoons jro1n
the vines
the rhythmic whizzing whines
tennis balls.
r dread,
constant, thrashing. popping ofrhe racket's
plastic' web.
e runs up the hill now
t the couple on the grass
t the caged up flapping Oli'l
ind the biology lab
the leaf trickled stairway
out into the 1nain lawn
t the meditating tree sitters
their sleepy afteroon yawns.
e tags the pine tree shadows
d ru1n to the cobblestone u·a/J...
'-' 1111 o a KLIJ she digJ.
,.,,. ne she thinks is a winner.
cht!\ her breath
calnrly asks,
the way, "''hat's for dinner?" ln the nalton, and where the
odds or getting mugged while w • th t H t
watktns ot nlgttt are roughly 1 0 U 0 m e S a y S
so 50
Not unlike other large E · M I D · b d cities, 0 (" has Its share venlng eo escn e
or civil unrest The local
reactions , both otrlctal and
otherwlde . to two recent
eruptions, one Involving
blacks on 14th St , a rather
earthy area or bars and run
down wall< ups, and the other
Involving student~ In George·
town, e sophJstlcated snopplng
and residental area point
'urther to this federal para­
dox
Before you can renect on
the two remarkably slmllar
Incidents or street violence ,
however It Is necessary to
get the terminology rlght
The violence on 14th St
was rlotlng ' Its counter·
port In Georgetown was a
·confronLatlon ' between youth
and pollee The terminology
says a lot about how we view
such lhlngs
The Georgetown alCalr was
·youthful tdeallsm . · The stu
dents and others, deeply con­
cerned about the war ln VIet
Nam and the Impending pro­
war rally of the Rev Mr
Carl Mcintire , staged a rally
of their own which got out
or hand tn their exuberance
some or them tossed trash
cans and bricks through shop
windows and cUd other naughty
thlngs untll the pollee. doing
what they Clnally had to do
arrested some of them tn­
terestlngly , not many Wash·
lngtonians, white or black.
thought of these arrestees as
criminal
No one, however. discusses
the scene on 14th St. ln terms
or youthful idealism That
one was triggered by 'angJ"y
blacks' incensed over whet
they considered an unjust nar
cotlcs raid. from whJch the
raiders returned empty hand­
ed ("Angry black." "ldeal
lstlc white klds' -get the
difference?)
The 14th St violence (no
one called it "protest ') also
Included the brealdng or a lot
of shop windows Further ­
more, It Included the use by
pollee or tear gas. whose nox
lous fumes sent countless res­
Idents, Including famllles with
young babies. coughing lnto
the street The worst odor ln
Georgetown , even at the peak
ot the e)(Uberance . still came
from the HopCenmater Ren ·
derfng Plant The arrestees
on 14th St . In lhe minds of
many Washingtonians, were
coprtghters , hotheads . and
looters -which ls to say.
criminals
Was It whJte racism that
led the pollee to use copious
quantities of tear gas whJle
arresting law violators on 14th
St ? That, or course, Is the
easy answer But how. then,
do you explain that the dJHer ·
ence In the reaction went far
beyond the pollee to lnclude
ordinary citizens, black as
well as white? There was
relatively llttle looting ln
Georgetown but when you re
an ·'activist·' who eschews
the well· dressed lmage. what
Is the point or looting?
P~ople of both races really
do look differently at the
"ldeallsttc youth·' who van
dullzes o Georgetown boutique
ond the "black hoodlum·· who
smsshcs wlndows on l·lth St.
And people or both l'OC~S look
dlff"'rently upon the innocent
\ lctuns or both the lnitlul
\'lohmclo! und the pollee re­
uctlon.
When tear ga::> canisters are
ust.•d on 14th St., lt 'l; too bad
(Connnued on Ptge 8) Gardiner McCauley,
Faculty Leader
Ethiopia
"We've now been In Addis
Ababa two weeks and lt'sbeen
an Interesting experience .
Ethiopia Is o strange and pecu·
llar country In every way.
It's been a challenge tor
averyone of us. Hopeless
poverty, exists as well as
disease and abysmal sanitary
and food conditions
Our failure In establishing
homestays Is now completely
understandable to me alter
talking with many people here
Even If economically feasible
It Is psychologically lmposs
lble for Ethiopians to accept
a foreigner In thelr midst In
an ordJnary relationship
A white American wUe or
an Ethiopian to l d m e that
even alter several years here
she Is stlll treated In a spe ·
clal way, deferentially. and,
for her. uncomfortably
The food Is a dJtncult prob­
lem due to unsanitary prep­
aration, lmpure water. and the
Ethiopians' love or raw meat.
often with worm eggs pre·
sent. The Ethiopians seem
unaffected by the lack or pub·
Uc health food standards, but
we have to be careful, which
they reallze
Most of the students lUre
the tradJtlonal Ethiopian food
when well prepared, however
Three of opr girls ln the
group were invlted to the home
or a llttle girl In our neigh­
borhood I a.st nlsht and they
sat on the only chairs ln the
barren little mud house and
were served Pepsls and raw
ground meat. slightly spoil­
ed, and the sour bread.
All the nel$lhbors came ln
to stare at the white Corelgn·
ers In awe while the girls . ., heroically pretend~ to eat
the meat! They made a grf>at
lmpr~ssion o 11 around and
were Invited back for morf>
treats the next week
rhey then came back to the
hotel. vomited up the llttle
they had eaten, and proudly
told us all about thelr vtslt.
They lntend to go back, even
If they have to eat asaln.
We went on a rteld trip
last Sunda)' to Debra Zeit,
south or Addis, to see a straflie
festival of the Galla people,
combining Christianity and
paganism . Several thousand
people gathered by a lake to
watch the men dancing and
singing In groups, led by men
ln monkey halr headdresses •
strange chanting , stomplng or
feet and blsslng sounds .
Everyone was dressed ln hls
flnest clothes -beautlfuJ snow
white togas with red, blu~ or
orange headdresses and bord­
ers The dancers finally
gathered around a giant oak
tree. where incense was burn­
Ing and Incantations were
made. Then the women came
up to the tree, knelt and kissed
It, and made offerings of flow­
ers or prayed to the splrlt or
the tree for good luck Cor the
new year. (September is the
first month or the new year In
the Julian calendar) .
Suddenly soldJers appeared
and with whips drove ore the
people from the tree, telllng
them that the ceremony was
forbidden We were a little
uneasy at this. belng the only
foreigners present.
J:,purger J&ittg
Fish & Ch1ps
Pizza and Beef Barbs
Barbur •t Tnw•II•VM
tovannt ~ DCCXL PIZZERIA
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
740 N. State
PLAYBOY ran ten well-stacked pages on this film!
Tonight! Evans $] 7:00p.m. & 9:30p.m.
ATLAS T
free
Pick-up &
Delivery ATTDIIS
& ACCI
ICATION
TIRE VIa
ONIC TU
COMPLnl
AKE VICE
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S. W. TerwUiiger 246~2239 -LC's RN
Nursing
Student:- wlth a phobla Cor
n~cdle:; nel'dn't rear the ln­
Cirmnn am lontter Karen
FredrlkSl n, R N • nrtcr four
,·~nr~ wllrk wlth n p~dla·
irtdnn. pride~ ht.•rself on her
nhlltt v L!' adm lnlst ~r shot$ to
,h•"•pln~ children without
"aktng thmn. RclRtlvelv
whtt kt-r-sldnn~d students may
Und her talent~ soothtn~ .
Kar .. ,n. a 'ett•ran from last
, t•ar. is ttc c:-ustomed to the
~hoos that dismay" 111· timed
:-tudents ··Rem~mber the
Gt-rman meao:;.les epidemic
lost year"'' she a«ked "We
ha(! kids lyi~ on the couches
''llnin~ for others to go home
o:;.o thev eould so to bed ••
· Koren likes working at
Lt''' is and Clark because It
Is &\\'8\ from the ordinary
"orkln~ world Room, board
and tuition are tree, and Hie
Is not without Its lighter mo
ments \\'h~re else would
mono nucl~sts patients stage
a lte· tn. as thev dld here last
\ear? "Thev protested 10 • • di((erent things. lncludlng one
other mono patient ·'
Besides working aJ 30p m
to " a m. shHt every other
night. as well as part time
\\Ork at Emmanuel Hospital ,
Karen is seeking a degree In
psychology . However . she
sho'' no signs or t trlng. The
opportunities and rewards or
nursinR. In her opinion, make
h the-best profession for a
'..,man
'-'he has chaperoned a group
Jf children to the East Coast
and worked In the largest
hospll al in Reno. Future plans
included worklnll on ProJect Takes Toil
,.n • nurw
In th4t tnftrmv on c:ampus tor a yMr.
She Is aho worlctng for a degnte In
Jnvc:hology
Hope -the hospital ship
Even though Karen detests
television medical shows be
cause they are unreal. actual
tragedy docs exlst "After
you've treate<l a chlld who s
had his arms and legs am·
putate<l. · she said, "you learn
to set yourself apart '·
' Doctors and nurses see
more or life,'· accordJng to
Karen, "and can be more
broadmlnded than most
people."
In the LC lnrtrmar) she
has handled drug overdoses
and one studenl whose heart
stopped beating.
Her time spent nursing has
ta.lum Its toll since as Karen
said, • 1 don' t think anyone
could walk In the door and
say anything to shock me '•
Environment Crisis
Produces Coalition
The Environmental Action
Coaltl ton Is a means of unit
lng campus groups Interested
ln the Issue or ecology The
diagram below Ulustrates the
proposed EAC structure
passed at a meetlng last
Wednesday .
EAC was conceived as a
coalition or campus, local,
state and national population
groups and environmental
committees . The purpose or
the organization Is to promote
sound ecololdcal practices by
acting as a hub Cor com­
munication , consolidation or
manpower and coordination of
act lvlt les.
EAC chairman Ron Kelemen
will chair the meetlngs Each
or the spokes In the organize
uon wlll elect a chairman to
ser"e on the central board.
Each group will have a sep­
arate bank account and con·
tribute a percentage or their
income for the operation of
EAC
This year the group per­
suaded the LC bookstore to
stop stocking high phosphate detergents and has been ac·
tlve ln researching various
other ecological Issues re­
lated to Lewis and Clark.
Ec.o A c. t.or.
ZPt>--1 EAC. t---QE(_
!An work by Dtnlse Senlorl
• •Tha hub of EAC includes the
EAC ehttrman the publlc:tty c:ommtt
••· tha sp4111kert bureau, the re•areh
c:ommtnee and the eentrel boud
wttleh eonasts of the ehatrmao of the
OEC. ZPG and Eco Action
Th4 abbrevtauons In the dtegnm
aand fOf Zero Poputa1ton GroWlh,
Ore90n Envtronmental Council and the
Envlronmentll Ac:tlon Coalition
CVEl\ 40
VARIETIES ---·---ORDeRa TO 00 PIONEER I.OG Octo bur
Ethiopian Coed
Feeling Better T elepho e Lists Releas
$382 Due ASLC From C
Co\•d Debblt! 1< Iogston Is
ln good spirits uCter ~Urfl•r
tng serious Injuries rrom
beinR struck by 11 cur whtle
on tour with ttw Ov~rsens
Study ~roup In Ethlopl a oc ·
cording to Mrs Kothryn Evons
or thr Overseas offlce
Mrs Evans reported that
she hud recclv~d a letter from
Oebble on Oct 13 She ls
home In Santo Barbara . Calft ,
now with her parents and re
covering nlcC'ly Mrs Evans
reports that ~bble ls dis
appointed to huvl! to mls~
the rest of the trip, but Is
tnklnR her satbacks In her
strlde.
She sold that the group was
Impressed with Debble s state
of mind. She accepted the
situation as something that
could happen anywhere , ac
cording to Mrs. Evans "a
real spunky gall"
Debbie will be unable to
return to Elhlopla. but may
return to l..C winter term for
classes.
KLC To Sponsor
Campus Quest
KLC Radio Is making a con
certed effort to end apathy on
the LC campus, at least for a
night The KL Secret Quest,
an unusual treasure hunt, will
begin ln Field's Dlnln~ Room
at 6 p m Saturday evening and
end at the stroke of midnight
ln Evans Audltori um where
two splne ·tln~llng horror
movies wUl be shown
The object of the Quest ls
to flnd Nathan Stubblefield's
Black Box, considered to be
the world's Clrst radio which
was recently stolen
Clues will be provided In
the Corm of puzzles, maps.
codes and other ingenious
ways. and the contest Is
guaranteed to keep anyone
warm on a cold Halloween eve
The prize should make this
Quest very worthwhile
The winner wlll receive dln·
ner Cor two at the Canlls res
taurant, tickets to the Clvtc
Theatre production of "West
Side Story, ' flowers from
Burlingame florists. a gift
from the J C Penny Company.
and to top oCt the date of the
year. a car for the evening
rrom Avis Rent A-Car
The prize wlll be awarded
ln Evans just before the start
of the double feature which
brlngs the best In terror to
the campus "Island or Ter·
ror" and 'The Mole People"
wU I be shown free to all who
come
The fJrst clue will be given
at 6 p m ln Flelds More ln ·
formation Is available by call·
lng Kl..C Radlo lt should be
a different way to spend an
evening. The telephone company hus
finished trueing the centro·
verslal phone calls charged
to the .t\Sl C btllln~ number
Treasurer Dave Johnson
had asked the company to ln
vcstlgnte 24 different num­
bers thnt occurred rrequently
on the phone bll1R He said
that the tracing lnrormatlon
was needed to accurately de
tcrmlne who had used the num
ber· to char gc long distance
calls
The company could trace
only about haH of the numbers
since many or the calls ap·
pear to have been made to
or from pay phones.
Johnson said thut on the
busts of the Investigation . ha
ls preparing bills Cor various
students Last Tuesday he
said that the bills should be
ready today
One studen{, Gerald Arrlng
ton. reimbursed ASLC $2 85
for one call he admitted
charging to ASLC Arrlng
ton seJd that he learned the
billing number durlng last
spring's student strlke
ArrIngton's number ap
pears on the telephone bills
o number of times, but he
maintains that those calls
were made to his number. not
from lt
Johnson emphasized that the
bllls he Is preparing ror other
students are considerably
larger One student wlll prob·
ably be bllled for about $80,
he said
Washington
Continued From Page 7
that babies get choked, but
the pollee have to do SOME
THING, don't they? Just lm
aglne the outcry if those who
came choking and crying out
of their gas-ruled apartments
had been the businessmen,
professionals , and Congress
men who Jlve in Georgetown
The reactions might con
constitute . in the language or
the courts. an lnvldJous dis·
tinction It's a distinction
that the pollee apparently
made But before you get
carried o!C ln righteous ln
dlgnallon , think aboutlt Don't
you make It too?
Perhaps Will Rogers had a
valid pofnt some three decades
ago -··we exlst not because
or government. but ln spite
or lt •
Excerpts of tbe above taken
from an lnterview wlch WU •
Ham Raspberry, Tbe Wash·
lngton Post
The T r e k e n s p I e 1 e r s
Invite those Lnterested In
a spelunking expedition to
joln them as they explore
the St Helens ape caves
tomorrow Those plann
lng to participate should
contact John Maynard, Ext
489. Mike Long, Ext 396
or Bob Me Lean, Ext 355 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Charter Flights To Europe : • • • Direct From Portland • ! No Buses To Ride : • • • • • Round Tnps One Ways • • • • Dec 19, 1970 4
: Dec. 10 1970 lo Jon l, 1°71 Port lund to I onoon '" 78 !
• london f239 J•n ), t£171 •
• June 13, Ill: 1 10 AUM 20, 1971 London to p,,,u,.nd 11110 •
: London f283 )\ml! 2. 1971 !
• Jun•·l!i,1971 to&t•pt.lO.tOi'l l.ondon to Vuncouvt•r, 8\..-lliSO!
• London 12113 ~pi ,0, 1971 •
: Juncr 18. 10?1 10 July 14• 1971 Portlnnd to London-S 150 •
• t.ondon •• f283 ~PI 15, 1971 • ! Portland to Londnn 1135 !
• Rat~ o&Y.illitblc tQ lewJs und C lark C oUt~r ~tudcnt . •
: tuculh. ,t.afl and member~ ol thdt amrncdl.th ~ Co~mfU~:s. !
• Call or Wrtt~ Ted Schl!llnlnan. No ~0. New Of •
• llcP. 8ulldln11 at 1.4!wlt and Clark, Ed 344 or Hnml!· •
• 244-4903 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Johnson said that he
log for olther prompt
ment for d~tnllcd
tlon•
Thl' L•nllrf' ASLC ~~~IJ!)
for tht• Cour months
June I 0 ond Ocl 9 C!n"
381 75 Durl ng that
there were at leusl
distanct• calls churg~d
special ASl ... C btlllng
ber
The controversy
llght when SOFA dJrec1tor
Johnson questioned
and brou~hl It to the
t lon oC the treasurer
launched On IJ1,V'CSILIJ{IIU
Thl~ led to a c1lsrM
tween president Paul
and treasurer Johnson
responsibility (or the
Nelson has stated that
the calls he charged to
were orclclal business
for one group, totaling
More than one half
summer culls were not
by Nelson.
ASLC has canceled
lng number As yet
slon has been made on
or not to request a
The controversy
that no firm policy
of the charge number
established tr a new
Is requested , Johnson
deClnlte pollcy will be
The use of other
numbers also appears
lnderinlte A Log staU
ber was able to oe:rsu
switchboard operator to
out the Log bllllng
over the phone The ooo
had no rtrm ldentlu ... a•
who the caller was or
surances that the
would be used for
purposes
Dissecting Kit lost -
ately needed for
TURUS. Return to Or.
cup or Box 1436.
ONE HOUR
MARTI IZI
420 A Avenue
lake Oswego
HAVE A DRINK
WE AIN'T EXT I
A FRIEND
OF THE EARTH .
DIMER'S DA
7 -8 P.M.
LADIES' Nl
EVERY TUESDA
SlndwtehH, Stew. 1nd
your favorite a ... ,.,.IJ&
CORNER Of FIRST & 8
LAKE OSWEGO , 0 ogs
oog~ on lht~
8n uncert
I
Oenn of Studol
ho caut lon1
thut pooch
ldln~s or th
cntronco to
Impounded ~
•
-
•
Seniors who
1oo:::;1ng a gre
IUUIIU contact D;
. the new a
~raduate
er located
Ju:.c No 3
Fogdall urge~
not done
st ·r for the I
obb To
o Class~
John B.
lectures
• Nov 6
t 9 00 u.m.
-J lect
''S In
God, Nut
'Chrlstlun
the Ecologl
Cobb's
Tnmaruck 1.
be(ore u
L'TS, UCC<>rd
n depurlmt!
r Cobb Is
:olessor or 1
IQOI of Theo
Cullf.
under the
rellgion de