Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
November 6, 1970 Volume 29, Number 15
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-11-06
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
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Full Text
e Boolcs
)meSo
')raftee
aoks \\Ill bf'
t counsl.!llng I
to dra£1
f the lnfor·mnt
ls cutr~nl,''
bul dut lo the
!,il oftf'll OC<.'Ur\\
knowll•d~e . n
should ulso be
to ·rhe Dt·urt,
md Tuchlnsky
the besL Jnvm.
the Selective
n, how It
L dl'ferments
1' Sa,·a~e suld
indbook rot• ('a
:>bjectors
: h<.· quost tons
considering a
5avago said.
II lion lncl udcs
·mation and n
f the U.S VS
· he continut I
to Face Wllh
rd. published b)
Lhout War (
appearance& und
It lncludt>b
n." ht:: sold.
ounselt n~ l ;
the chup£: I ll
5:00pm on
l"idoys. ui\Sl''
be obtained IJy
11 Savage, E •t
)3
s To PI
\usic Ho
tek s music hour
1embers of Mu
vtolinlsts, ('
~ariel Jens('n,
sson, will
!lbers. A violin
duo, "Cz
~resented by
sd Lynn Hall
JiSt Lynn Hal.ua,
Mendelssohn ;
E Mlnor Opus
,sic hour Is pr
lnesday at 2 • 0
Audltorlwn .
AMPEX
Model 761
PEX
EE·HEAO
STEM •
XXIX. No 15 Lewis and Clark Cal Portland, Or~gon November 6, I 970
RHC Dumps Women's Hours
by Pum \~lu G. Nt!lson
Fr<•shrnen women's hour~
t• orrtclully abolished for
ls ncudemfc y~nr Monday
bv IHHC.
umc wus presented with
rrom ev~ry fresh
girl on cumpus and her
~111,,, .. ns to freshman hours.
Out of 208 girls polled, 206
99 per cent, r~lt the hours
,ould be ubollshed. Only
girls. or l per cent,
t the hours should be man-
Freshmon Alexandria Dus
tnbuluted the campus wide
1 regard In~ freshman hours
ubmlttt!d her results to
HC Thl' poll was distrl
to all campus residents
uskcd lht> following ques-
1 I fE>el that lRHC fresh
women's hours should
' end until petition to be
lndt:d: (A) through Call term
through winter term (C)
year (0) until any time
additional • E' was oot
ed but many added their
to suy 'not at any time.')
I reel that freshmen wo-men· ':i hour•• should corre
spond to (A) approv£•d opt>n
house hours by thu CJoor (B)
current hours (C) more ro
strlcted hours (0) mor~ lfb·
eral hours (E) no hours.
H3. I fell It freshmlm wo
men should have hours, rrosh·
men mon should ha~e corrc
spondln~ hours. (Ylls or No)
The perccntug" breuk down
for resident men and womf!n
ls as follows:
MALE FEMALE AV~RAGE
1¥1
A. 33% 38% 36% B. 2'l 2.1% 21 c 16% 1.8% 6%
D 54% 59% 5()1
E 47'.t 10% 6<Y'I'I
#2
A 31% 16% 23c;t
B 8% 10% 11% c 1% 0% 1% D. 7% 3% 5% E. 59% 65% 6()%
H3
YES 17% ·t~ 65%
NO 83% 49% 65i,
urnalism Program Eyed
liberations on the fate of
journullsm program at LC
1gan In the Curriculum Com
ree meetJng lust Wednes
Dean of Faculty Anthony
off stated that a recon
uorM ion of journallsm In a
,,.rnl arts curriculum must
place because or "the
s or our resources and
:oncern for the quality of the
ll<lt:!mllc program
...... proposa Is were dis-
sed 111 the meeting. Stu
s Rick Goodrellow and Ken
co-authored a proposal
prescntt•d It before the
mlttee Also discussed
the separate proposals
Communica tion chairman
11 Snbln and Gay Jenkins.
President and Mrs Ho"
wlll host a r~ceptlon ln
•nnr of Evelyn Lewis re
lng PBX supervisor, on
onclav, Nov 16 from 3-5
In Dubach Dining Room
rested students and rae
are Invited to attend head or the Journalism depart
ment
Committee chairman Don
Balmer asked the authors or
the three programs to merge
their proposals lmo one draft
and present it nt thP next
meeting of the committee Nov
16
Glubb to Speak
Sir John Glubb. wlll glve
his views on the current crisis
In the ,"Vttddle East In a public
lecture at Lewis and Clark
College Nov. 10.
Glubb, a visltln~ lecturer
at Lewis and Clark. will speak
at 8 p.m. In Stamm Dining
Room
Tht> speech Is being spon
sored by the students' His
tory Lectureship Committee
whjch last year raised funds
to bring the ucknowl~dged
authority on Arab affalrs to
Lewis and Clark for one term
Lewls and Clark student~
faculty and sta.U will be ad
mltted free Acting on lhJs current datu • IRHC decided to study further
the Issue of permanent! v
11bollshin~ freshmen women's
hours lind passed the foUowlng
motion.
"We, IRHC, have reul-
tlrmed our stand as stated In
the IRHC Polley Study
completed January 1970, that
freshmen women's hours are a
form of sex discrimination and
this should be considered as a
major factor ln the abolish
ment of said hours,"
John Howard
Appointed
To U.N. Post
President John Howard was
appointed by President Nixon
a member or the President's
Commission for the Obser
vance of the 25th Anniversa
ry of the Uplted Na[Jons.
The commission is made up
oC ·15 Americans , Including
chairman Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge: four U.S. Sena
tors and lour members or the
House or Representatives .
Howard Is the only member
from the northwestern states
The commission Is charged
In consultation with the Secre
tory or State, with ldentltylng
matter~ of Importance to the
etrecth•ene.ss of the UN and or
the U.S. participation In that
organization.
Topics of specla11nterest to
the commission Include peace
and security, organization and
s t r u c t u r e. environment ,
strengthening International
law and cooperation and the
reappraisal of the American
interest In the U N. and Its
effectiveness In the organiza
tion.
Six public hearings are to
be held In the U.S. for the pre
sentation of testimony by pro
minent public orrtcials, repre
sentatives of organizations
nod private citizens known to
be deeply concerned with In
ternational peace, human dig
nity and worldwide economic
progress .
One of th& hearings Is sche
duled to take place here, Nov.
18, In the Council Chamber .
Robert Taft, Senator-elect
from Ohio, wlll preside. Pizza Capitalists Plan
Platt Lo nge Face Lift
Artistic pizzas are sophomore Lmdsay Norman's •pecfaJcy.
Cheese. tomatoes. bacon and many more are comblned art
fully stx nights a week ln Piau Ptt. (Photograph by Linda
McNigbt.)
by Pamela Nelson
Capitalist ventures are
springing up oll over LC's
campus, but none so prosper
ous or spicy us Platt Pit • s
very own Pizzeria .
Pit pizza had lts humble
be~lnnlns last year when man
ager Hank Sowerwlne and a
lady friend decided to satiate
their hunger with a home made
pizza The Idea became so
popular that one of the floors
adopted the Idea for run and
profit This year Platt-How·
ard Hull expanded the oper
atton lnto o dorm project.
selling more than 30 pizzas
a night
All pizzas are made to order
Jn 12 minutes, pro\'ldlng the
thr~e -plzza oven ls emptyand
hot, by call ln8 Ext 330 or
by personal demand The Plt
Is open \'very niJlht except
Saturday from 9 to midnlgbt
und the cooks hu\o·e nipped as
many as 55 pizzas In three
hOUI'S. Tho averagf' price
is $1.65.
Customers enjoy ,Jl the
"to at lng-out" extras h tht Plt
lounge with color TV, j)OO) table and Coke machines. So
werwlne hns even given some
thought to obtaining a beer
license
Sowerwine explained that he
can offer tasuer and cheaper
pizzas than locol restaurants
because all the lngredJents
are bought wholesale . Pizza
eaters can choose from such
combos as pineapple. bacon.
sausage, olive, tomato, pep
Peroni, mushroom and • shrimp.
Domestic help Is local (to
Platt) and Olps pizzas ror$1.50
an hour The dorm receives
all profits, but plans to re
decorate the lounge wilh pic
nic tables and other neces
sary luxuries such as a sec
ond-hand refrJgerater I urge
enoullh Cor supplies which
come to Sl20 ct we k
The atmosphere at the Pit
Pizzeria is friendly and ln
formal. So'' erwlne explained.
·c;ecurlty lsn•t too tight. b\Jt
\h• trust everyone "
Business Is alive and well
ln the Pit Durin~ the first
two weeks In operation, more
than ·tOO pizzas were sold.
• • Mamamla , at's a spicy. "
SLC Senate Votes to Send $100 For Kent Defense Fund
by Jim Ouellet
ASLC' Senate voted
'"uu~ · niflht to send $100
lthl• defense fund for stu
, s Indicted tor the Kent
rlots last sprlng
·ehat was confused by var
proposals and friendly
Senators orten
to keep to the malo
or whether to send mon
not and tell to debating
pollllcul lmpllcutlons of
lndlctmoms or the stu-
Ill
hf.' lcglnlatut·e dtvlded Into
camp~>, one 'iidl~ ruvoring
lon ·lquul to whutever
st udem~. glw The oppos
senators. bucked Dave • ns original proposal for
100 contribution. Evans'
PDsnl guln~d tht• support
muJorh y ot senators und
sPn In u l·i-7 voto. The Senate money will be
combined with all donations
from students. A student
commtttee has been formed
to collect money and wllJ set
up donation cans In Temple
ton Commons this week
Thl: Senate ulso considered
what action to take regarding
two or its members . Marsha
May~r wu~ n•ported tll and
wll I be unable to ntt t.>nd meet·
lngs for two monthJL; The
lagiulalure dectdcd to suspend
Its rules on pro>ty votec; und
allow a sub~tltute to ~;lt In
for her The proxy wlll have
aurhorlty to spcuk und vott.>
on all Issues brought bdon·
the S~nute . No provision was
mad~ . however, to ussuro thut
the same person \\ould repre
sent Marsha nt hll the mcot
lngs, Rent Field, on-campus sen·
ator, announced her intention
of moving oft campus and pro
posed that a senaLOr be allow
ed to move on or off campus
without having to resign his
orflce The proposition was
defented In {avor o! an alter·
note measure presented by
Jeff McCollum . There was
ulso some question a::; to the
cons tit utlonn llt y ol the pro
posal.
The entire matter was
tub led !or study by n com
mlttec, bur soml' senators
seom to ruvor ubolishlna the
on und off campus dl~>tlnctlon
$300 Requested
G B. Arrington prl•sented
o request Cor s:wo on behalf
of the Polltlcul Action Com•
mlttee (P.A.C.) Th~ money
would go to the !ormtng of u coal It I on to lead n voter regis·
trution drive for l -, 19·and
20-year olds
Bruce Ettllnger of the P.A.
C. explained that e\'~n aher the
\'Ole Is extendtod to that age
group, voter registration Is
II ke lv to be verv slow at first. - ~ He said this had bl'en the
experience following e:tten
sion of the vote to \\Omen 50
years Ago und after tht> Voting
R lghts Act ot l9t:i ·l
Since mnnv senators were • unfnmlllor wlth the nim$ and
ldens of tht• con lit I on. the re
quest wus tabled for further
~tudy
Eric McGill presented n
budget request for the Black
Studt'nto:t Union Purt of the
budget, us McGill outlined it,
\\Ould go to sponsor Black
History Week durin~ the \\lo
t ·r term Other money \\Ould go to the support of other
black programs such as tutor
ing and orientatton
The BSU request was tabled
until the senators could in
,·estigate the budget pro
posals.
The only other actions by
the Scnate were to table con
sideration of J-Board rules
and to go on record ns oppos
ln~t cur(e\\ hours for fresh
man students. This last mea·
sure followed uMounccm nt
or the abolition or freshman
\\Omen's hours for the r"
mninder oC the school year
Though mon) senators'~ ere
late (or the meeting. the only
senator to be absent Cor the
entire meeting \\OS Rick Van
Zee
The ne t Senate meeting
will be at 6 p m Monda)' in
Dining Rooms 2 and 3 Security Council Coming
b\ Nan{,.' \-'lrektunp - -
The Modl"l <;~curlt~ Councll
ol Oregon and \\ dShlnl{ton "ill
takt" over the LC campus
~nturday
Th" Modt-1 ecurily Council
( 1..-C) Is held e\·er,) No' ember
and F'ooruary ar L~w1s and
Clark Aceording to Tom
Sh~r" ln. secretary general,
"It Is held as a tralnln~ ses
sion and preparation for the
annual · todel United "atlons
(MU ') '· MUN, held at Le" ts
and Clark ln 196i, will be at
Occidental Golle~e In \prll.
Begun In 1951 at Stanford
UnJversuy , the MU follows
the rules of the real assembly
and Is meant to provide ln
struction on hO\\ the organiza
tion -..-orks. Llk~ the MUN,
the MSC, under the dlrectlon
of Karlln Capper-Johnson,
simulates the machtnen or the
UN Security Council.
Ten colleges \\111 partici
pate in the ~tSC Each colh~g "·
Sherwin explained, Is respon
sible ror repr~sentln~ one or
more countries In comm.Jn~
discussions and In the Plenar\ • Session of nll members or the
MSC
In commlth.'C meetlntts . the
students discuss Issues "hich
arc or could be dlscu.c;sed in
the United Nation~." Sherwin
aid
The students wer~ ossiRned
counLrles and topics for dis
cussion b\' the Contlnu-• tng Commhtvt> u group of
advisors of UN Interest groups
from part lclpatlnfl colleg-es,
on Sept. 26. They brlnfl "lth
them to the mcetln~ res·
olutlons, \\hlch they will
discuss In committee meet
ings to be held in LC class·
rooms
Resolutions \\hlch pass the
test of committee debate are
then brought before the
Plenary esslon, held In E\·ans
Auditorium . Cor Clnal ac·
('cptance
Topics Cor the meeting are:
-recommendations or action
followlnl{ the latest report on
Middle East peace efforts by
UN mediator Gunar Jarring
Southern Rohodesla
(cont. on this page, col. <4)
COU~ MAW JHI(Q)~~JE
I By Arthur Hoppe
"'The old joke that says
any successful President must
brinR alorut his own contin
gent of hlpptes and shaggy
hatred protestors If he wants
to win the sympathy of the
majorlly Is only a half-gag
now Nixon's advance men
this roll have carefully ar·
ranged "lth local pollee to
allo" enough dissenters ln the
stagln~ areas so the Presi
dent wlll have hls theme well
lllustrated as he "urms to
his job.'" -Hugh Sldey. writ
Ing In Life magazine .
The RepubUcans would surely h8\'c swept the country ln
the fall or 1970 lC ll hadn't been for the fiasco In Ashtabula ,
Arl· .• on election eve.
Speaking at a nationally -televised rally, Mr. Nixon. as
usual. promised that peace and prosperity were just around
the corner He then turned, as usual, to the ··rock-throwers
and obscenity-mongers" and walled, as usual, for the usual
demonstration to erupt.
It did.
"Right on. Mr. President! " crlt:d a shaggy-haired type In
the 2Jrd :row. "That"s telllng It Uke lt is, slrl" shouted his
even shaggier companion . All over the auditorium , hippies
waved their smuggled·in placards .
The President gestured at them contemptuously, as usual.
"l 58)' don't answer th~e obscenlty -shouter:s In kind l
say . - . " He paused as their 'II.'Ords sank ln. "What did vou
say?" he asked Incredulous)) '. ·
''You',·e coo,inced us of the error or our ways, slr!" said
an unbelievably-hairy , gap-toothed spokesman , waving a sign
that read, "'We Love Pat, Too!"
"No\\, watt just a minute," saJd Mr. Nlxon, frowning .
"We used to be ln The Effete Corps of lmpudent Snobs
explained the spokesman . "But after listening carefully to
your speeches this past month, we reaJlze we've been down
grading America . Now we all belong to our Dick Nixon Club
lnstead."
"Look. friends," said Mr. Nl.zon. turning to lhe television
camera and dabbing his upper lip with his handkerchief ,
"'These spedmens 'llo'ere obviously hlred by unscrupulous
Democrats in a cheap attempt to embarrass my Administra
tion.··
"Gosh, no, slr. •• cried the spokesman, his eyes gleaming
v.ilh unquestionable slncerhy behind hls ~ranny glasses. "We
want to work 'lloith )'Ou and your supporters to build a decent
America We want to mo\ e Into their neighborhoods , ioln
their country clubs and marry their dauJ(hters .
"Don't you ·ee, sir? You've at last reallzed the goal or
your \~:hole Administration " His volce choked with emotion .
'"You've brought us all together!"
With that, he thrC1'0 hts unwashed arms around a plump,
mink-coated matron next to him. It was her shriek, or course,
that set otr the ensumg violence . Forty-three hippies, each
still protes!lng hls, her or Its loyalty tO Mr. Nixon were
hosplt&Jlzed
Mr Nlxon Immediately gave orders that henceforth he
would bring along his own contingent of shaggy-hatred pro
testors whose roueness could be trusted But h was too late
for the next day's election Rt..>publlcans went down to defeat
In droves.
As one astwc While House aide later summed up. "Wlth
the way most Americans loathe most other Americans, the
last thing the public wants Is any more togetherness ."
"I know," said Mr Nixon, shaklng hla head ruerully "'But
where did I go wrong?" (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co
1970) . PIONF..ER l~OG
Wilkin Slates
Draft Meeting
The Regl:nrar announced
toda\' thRt it ma\' be ndvon· • •
tng~ous for some men to drop
thelr student deCermcntln ta\'·
or or a 1-i\ classiCicatlon
Selective Servi('l! Director
Curtis W. Torr re>ported Oct.
26 he has ordered local draft
boards to permit men to drop
deferments and t akc l-A clas·
slffcatlons at onv timt! re· • gardless or whether thQy con-
tlnut• to meet the condlt Ions
for \\hlch their deferments
"ere granted
The order will especially
benefit college students who
have 11-S deferments and
lottery numbers Obo\'e 195 -
almost certain to b' the high·
est number that any local
board wlll reach this year
Men who elect to discard
their deferments before the
~nd or tht! year nnd accept
the 1-A status will drop In
to the 1970 first priority group
with unreachcd numbers . but
on Jan. 1, 1971 they wlll be
put Into the second priority
group and be subject to call
onl~ In a national emergency
A Selective Service orrtclal
recommended that college
students with II S deferments
call their local boards to Clnd
out the highest lottery num
bers to be calle~ In 1970
and make decisions based on
that Information
He also pointed out that all
deferments are Issued for
llmhed periods of time, gen
erally lor one year, and that
it ls the responsibility or the
registrant . to submit documen
tation for an extension or hfs
deferment . ln the absence or
documentation , the new rulln~
instructs local boards to
promptly reclassify regis
trants Into 1-A. This means
that registrants wishing to
cont lnue their dererments
should submit the supporting
documentation to thelr local
boards. Tarr said this has
been common Selective Ser
vice policy at most boards
and the new Instruction now
slandardlzes the practice .
A special meeting Is belng
planned Cor Wednesday , Nov
ember ll at II :OO a.m. ln
the Council Chamber for all
men born bel\1.-een 194-4-
1950 who ha\'e questions re
garding Tarr's new dlrectlve .
Robert Wilkin will meet with
these men to explain or tO
answer such questions . Any
regislrant who does not know
his lottery number may Und
out what it Is by checking tho
chart on the bulletin board
In the Regt~trar 's Office. NO\'I.!mber 6, 1
the Libertarian
Randy hau
•
Socialism and state planning are mony centuries old wtu~
vou re(~r to the communism of tribal soclet!t•s, the Or·l ... • despotisms or the ancl~nt empires or thl' totnlharlan regtmt
the tnc:as. Because soclallsm Insists that some must lose
others are to gain, It hus to be compulsory.
A common element of communism, fascism , soclullsm
we Hare statism Is the necessity of the u:;c of rorcP. to mnlnl.l
the system. An even more fWldtlm()ntal assumption or
doctrines ls a repudiation of tht lntelllgl'nC(' and abllhl~>~
tht• Individual. From thts follows the ('Omplf.>le subordlna• .
of I he Individual to thP St8tt'
F'nsclst ltal\' ~lorJCled wat· und the ruther land. The oeo.
ln Nazi Germanl \\ere not consldcrt>d as Individuals but
us anonymous examples of the Ideal German . Under
munlsm, people exlso solely Cor the beMflt of the
W~lfare statists conlilder legislation In terms of lls cCfec:t
a phttntom body known as "the public.''
The future of our country and the future of freedom
depend on our approach to the serious problems we race
can view the complexities of modern llvln~ and opt for an
powerful government to plan our existence and protect us
ourseh·es . Or "e can allow the Individual the right to llve
o"n ltre and develop hls abllltles to their fullest.
The reactionaries ln our society would take us hack to
scarcity under socialism or to the primitive communism
tribal soclety. Most colleRe professors. particularly those
the "social sciences." basically support the status quo.
"conservatives '' accept the Idea that government must oa~•u:
more and more responsibility Thelr disagreements are
wlth the exlstlnl{ structure but over the timlng and e~tell(
ne" programs •
The only truly radical approach to the ordering or soeJ
Is that advocated b~ so caUed "conservatives ••: llmltttd
stltutlonnl government Individual lnltlatlve, and taJssez·
economics .
Laissez-falre can solve all these problems ?
Lalssez-falre ls a non-svstem that of Itself can solve ootbt • But laissez-falre releases the creatlvlt)' of all lndlvlduals
pro\'ldes an lncerulve to seek solutions . Go\'ernmcnt · s 1
mate purpose Is to codlf)' and then Inhibit all deslructlve
tlons while leaving all crealfve and product I \'e acttons-u.q,
lng weHare, charity, security and prospt.!rlty -tO citizens
ing \'Oluntartly , cooperatively or competitively as they
choose.
If you sense that we need less governmental control over
lives, then you should join Y AF In Its attempts to limit the
l!ral trend towards collectivist government .
Security Council .. Continu
-protest by West Germuny
agalnst Guatemala for negli
gence In safeguarding diplo
matic personnel
-Russian complaint filed
against Turkey in regard to
the granting of asylum to var
ious Individuals who are known
to have Oed the USSR by means
of skyjacking Soviet aircraft.
About 18 of the 30 LC stu
dents Involved In the MSC
represent countries, accord
ing to Sherwin . The rest,
he said are Involved in host
lnR the organization or fill
in~ ofllclal positions .
LC delegates wlll represent
Finland, Spain, Jordan, West
Germany and Turkey at this
fall's meeting .
The Model International
Court oC Justice. created last
year and held In conjWlctlon
with lhe MSC. wUl not be
held at the November meeting because O( the lack Of QUIIJI!
people. according to SllE!l'l
Jim Berlan. registrar or
court, he added, w:lll
conference of interested
ple Saturday ln prepara
winter plans
The purpose or the
according to Sherwin,
teach students the
ltles of diplomacy . All
dents are welcome at
meetings, he pointed out,
everyone can benefit from
experience, not just the
dents Involved .
"ThJs Is the best
students from any t>ac:k
to find out that
an extrer.nely
thing, · he said "Dmu''"'
Is complicated and never
volves around one Issue
ling people to agree.· he
tlnued, "is a complex
cess ·
Student Responds To McCauley
By Ephraim Selassle
Dear Mr. Gardiner McCau
ley. leader, Ethtopla Group.
I would like to comment on
your article published ln the
Pioneer Log, Oct. 30, 1070
about your experiences fn
Ethiopia . Generally I agree
with you that Ethiopia ls stlll
a poor country But I am won
dering U you have gathered
enough Information about
Ethlopla In such a very short
time to support your crltl·
clsm.
What surprises me tho most
Is the fact that you bast~
so much ol your conclusion
about Ethiopians on one wo
man, who happens to be an
American . Who knows, may
be that woman has her own
psychological problems Mr.
G. McCauley, If you have mas
tl•red Ethiopian hhnory. cul
ture, economics, and politics
In merel)' two weeks tlme
then, after more than three years ln America, perhaps l
should claim to be the supreme
authority on American his
tory, culture, economics and
pol It lcs. But I wtll not make
that claim becaus~ I realize
that I stlll have a lot to learn
about America .
There ls no doubt In mv • mind lhat you are Incapable
··psychologically " to under
stand any culture other than
American . Your talk about
poverty, disease and "abys
mal sanitary" and food con
dhlons do not come from a
point of understanding but
bas~d on your white Amertcun
arrogance .
You said thut hopoless pov
erty exists In Ethiopia Well,
povurty It; not only an Ethlo
plan problem . It seems
strung~ that American news
media, and some individuals
talk so much about poverty In
rorelRn lands, and thereby di·
vert the attention or American people away from their
problems . Mr. G. Me
do you know that poverty,
seusc und llllleracv are • alent In the so-called
ent society?
It ls not unusual to
people by the thousands
Unhcd Stntes of America
lack even a small mud hut.
must sleep In the park.
who do not read and
people dying of st r'\111
Hovu you ever been
American slum or an
reservation area? 1
thnt you wrltt: to Senator
Govern's Committee and
out the horrible sit
"hlch breeds not only ma'
ol misery but also ps~vc
cal misery. Poverty ln
pla may not be as deva:st
as that In America .
Secondly, you
that Ethiopians do not
foreigners . I think you
(Continued on Page 4) Canine B«
the Editor.
Who Is Glct
""tor of dcvel(
he l!'. J\
U'ho has a dog
Say
\.'e a dog pr~
hate do~s?
Take oway tl
taken nwj
Clark Ar
a do~'s life?
,\bout that 1
~rPHt lng mor~
the ext
Man, cr1
life Anywa1
distance fl
moles
•Uri~I'IOb do ·~
~eiU1cr does K
Saga should
our bell
an Insult tha
I their rood?
It was tho
~OUIUI 't tOUCh
1 The canine p
problem of '
If lhe COlli
think I shou
Thanks, rello
up for Hom
'l Fete wlll
hope I'll still
. lr not, wh
will be? DO
ound? A vi
Maggie
Dog
dents De
the Editor·
Adminlstrato
face aJ
at best.
has cau
mooches lrt
or those
.rnJnJ~ . bul
wl
The owner ti
paying a fln1
to \\in
college "1
owners d
in the house.
This Is the
lken by the CCl
rs.
Last year a h
lO campus 11
their assist
the problem
er read: .J
"We have "1
the dormitoJ
breakfast.
for r
moochesju
around
us We h
breeds, al
and all s
them ln ev
A1
Free
ick-up &
Delivery
BURLI
8517 s November 6,
• r1an
nturlr.s old ~n11
tetlcs, the Or·l ....
elltarlan re,gtnlt
,me must lose
r land The DflCl'
ndlvlduals but
man Under
rnerlt of the
r.ms of Its eC!ect
1re of freedom
>lems we race
and opt for an
•nd protect us
he right to llvc
llest.
take us back to
~e communism
srtlcularly those
a sun us quo
'UDent must .... ~ ....
igreements are
lmlng and extem
orderlng of sod!
~es lim lu."<l
1, and laissez
:oblems?
I can solve n
all lndlvldual6
)vernment's lei!:
all destructive
ive acllons-t
fly-to citizens
lvely as they r
al control over
pts to limit the
:ontinu
! the }8Ck Of QUIW
!COrding to wn..:'
tn registrar or
added, wlll
! or Interested
BV ln prE!PIU • ns.
rpose oC the
lO Sherwin,
:Sents the co
!plomacy . All
:o welcome at
he pointed out,
:an beneClt !rom
!!, not just the
tved.
ts the best way
rom any nac:KaJ
t that dlplom
temely
& sal d. • 'DlEJtlon:
cated and never
•und one Issue.
~to agree," he
'Is a complex
ley
ra)' !rom their
Mr. G. M.., .......
ow that poverty
llllteracy are
he so-called
7
not unusual to
lhe thousands In
ates or America
a small mud hut
In th~ park,
ot rend and
tog of
ever been
slum or an
n area? J
rite to Senator
Committee and
horrible slt
~s not only rna11
but also PS~(Ch•OII
Poverty ln
be as de"rast
!Anterlca.
you
ans do not
1 think you
~on Page 4) PIONEER LOG
Letters To T
Canine Barks Back
the Editor
Who Is Glenn Cregg7 Dlr
N!tor of dcveJopm~•nt , )'OU say.
he Is. 1\ doR pr·oblem?
wnn h(JS 0 dog problem? D<!an
wle)'? Suy, K('nt. do you
,.0 o dog problem? Why do
hate dogs?
Takt• awuy the dogs end you
. token nwoy life at l4ewls 'UI n,;
Clork Around here, Isn't
0 dog's life?
1\oout that problem of rc
rcstlng morlt dog~. do you
\'Or the extinction or the
Man, creation Is a part
He Any~oy , I can keep my
distance from the aggres
\C mules around here.
hclob docs not bug me.
'l!'llucr does Kent.
Saga should not complain
our being around. ls
an Insult that students reed
s their food? Look, OeMy;
11 \\as that bad, even I
ldn't touch lt.
The cnnlne problem ts only
problem or colle~e Image
If lhc college Is u home.
thlnk I should bu \\ lth my
mlly
Thanks. fellows, for puulng
up Cor Hom~omlng queen.
Fete wlll be coming up.
hope I'll still be around to
IC not, who knows where
will be? Destroyed at the
A victim oC society?
Maggie
Dog
clents Defend Dogs
the Editor·
1\dmlnlstrators on the LC
mpus face an uncertal'l fu-
ot best. The Dean of
has cautioned owners
mooches In campus build·
or those trying to gain
ancc to bulldlngs will be
without further
rnlng.
The owner Is then subject
paytn~ a !Lne to the county
urn to win his ireedom .
college wlll not Inform
owners that their nut
In the house.
This is the hardest stand
ucen by the college In many
Last year a letter was writ
lO campus neighbors ask
g lhelr assistance In curb
R the problem . Part of tbls
tter read:
1 "We have mooches In the
the dormltorle-,; mooches
breakfast. mooches !or
mencement exerlclses,
for football games
mooches just generally ly-
around beauriCylng the
pus We have all sizes,
bre~XJs, all colors. all
and all sexes. We even
them In every corner and
ATLAS under ~v~ry bed In short,
we ho vu a prOblem
"Are you concernt:td obout
the whercobouts of your ad
ministrator? Feur not. HP.
Is In lhe tender loving care
of the Assoclnt••d Studt•nts or
l..ewls and Clark. Is your
mooc.h getting n balanced dlot?
Toke our word Cor It, he's not
worth worrying about.
••Don't l"t a good mooch
go wrong Don't let Dent,
Wll, Jon, etc get a pollee
record.
"Support your local college
In your heurt you know we're
right "
The stud••nte favor ~ork
lng wllh the maintenance de
partment to round up the or
renslve oflendcrs Th•• chief
of the maintenance crew savs -that this ls a mainten-
ance lt~m . The men like to
do It· they don't like the
mooches either.
Rt.>nl Field
Jeff Peek
Buff Cl~avcland
Dave Swann
Mutts Valuable
To the Editor:
Regarding the article In the
last Issue ot the Log concern
ing dogs on campus, I per
sonally feel, along v.1th many
other people that It Is lhe dogs
on campus that make the place
bearable . Wht>n I'm in a down
mood, and J don't reP.) llke
talking to anyone, there Is al
ways a dog close by that I can
communlcace with and not have
to question his or her sin
cerity.
In today's society, there Is
not a pre\·alent commodJty
that should be gotten rid or.
Rather than being a problem,
the dogs on campus should be
regarded as on asset. There
ls a quote thot seems rele
vant to this contro\-ersy :
·'People have a tendency to
place value on that which Is
worthless while dlsregardlng
priceless Wl:'alth."
Terry Adkins
Poocltes Talce Stand
To the Editor·
My name Is Creec:h!nc"'
C 1 e a r w at c r _ My sister
(Tasha) and 1 are \\rltln~ thb;
letter in response to the page
one article In the Log or No\',
3. We (and our master) live
In a quiet residential section
or Lake Oswego.
Recently, the Lake Oswego
Pollee Force has taken lo
disliking us; me because t' m
black and mv sister because
she has black spots. Our
master Is a hard working
indlvlduul who must work
weekends In oder to put him
sell through school. He even
has his wtre working in order
to meet the bills.
What with his going to school
nve days a week, studying at
-ATTERIES
& ACCES
' Free
-up &
Delivery Tl
ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLRI
A E YICI
I BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwdliger 246-2239 night, \\ orklng weekends. o.nd
his wife working nights. h •
hos no time to take us lor a
run In th • park or l!Yt!n just
short v.alks oround the nolgh
borhood
Cons~quently, the only time
wt• get out Is when we hove to
tinkle or 110 number two Bt:·
cuuse of the vicious dlscrlm-
lnntlon against us by the Lake
Oswego Pollee our maau!r
cannot even let us go out of
the yard to do our stulC And
what dog v. ants lO do his
stulf In his own yard? Hell,
I have a t-erritory to stake
out
In order to get around this
problem , our master began
toklng us to the LC campus
v. hllc he Is In class There
we play, get our duties done,
and ln general (If the smUes
on peoples races are any ln
dlcatlon) spread happiness ana
goodwill about campus.
The only person I've ever
seen sneer at me was Mr
Kent Howley That was on~
day that 1 was chewing on a
bone and he chased me, In
order to get the bone, I as
sume.
lC things are that bad, Mr.
Hawley, I can ~et you p1ent~·
or bones. l've got lots of
Crlends As lor going in
buildings , lf we do, It's just
to make sure that our master
hasn't gotten lost. U people
give us food, It's not our
fault They Uke us. How
many people share thelr
lunches wtth you, Mr. Kent
HawJe~ '?
So what I think this all
bolls down to is that Mr. Kent
Ha\\ ley has putlhls lhlng about
dogs on campus on a person
ality basts. Okay, Mr. Kent
Hawley, let's get thls thing
out in the open. Let's have a
vote of the students (ond their
dogs) and the faculty und St!e
just how many people want
dogs ore campus, and how many
want ,\olr Kent Howleyofl cam
pus.
J'm betting that the do8-
lovlng liberals will far over
shadow the dog-hating radi
cals.
Let's lmpound Mr. Kent
Hav.ley and not tell hJs master
where be lsi
Creedence and Tasha
One Line Protest
To th~ Editor:
Ha\'lng no desire to judge,
to evaluate, to dlctate, least
of all to complain, about the
Its
The
Dick
Wilson
Shovv Sunday
tnidnight
to
Mon
5:25 a.tn. on
62/KGW
What is? • itor
content ot th•• Log "A'hlch Is
olmost always justUioble o lO
speak, this letter claims Its
exlstenc" on no ground \\hat·
soever other lhan os an as er
tlon that lost Friday's feature
editorial on th{! high school
n''"' paper leu er, wrluen by a
freshman at I.C, \\'88 uncalled
tor, H not a dubious cholcP.
lor o feature slot In the first
place -you have done an
ob\•iously fine job ot person
ally attacking an Individual
for his taste, or Cor his life
style ·choice, elther or both:
~'Ou hav'~ probably embarrass
, d him, having printed his
name with the letter, agaln on a
personal basis, since most
peoplP nre known by their
nnmes, n edless to say. yes,
It was all needless to soy
ond In my opinion you owe the
Individual involved o personal
(not printed) apology, unless
of course It ts an accepted
Log pollcy to publicly humili
ate the captive sponsors or
your usually-not· so-squalor
ly effort
Dick Belcher
Campus Vandalism
To the Editor
It hns been noticed by my
self and anyone else who fre
quents lower campus that
many or the large stones mak
ing up the wall around the
flagpole hove been dlslo<l.ged
Moreover , one or the large
cement Oower pots marking
a set or brick steps has been
pushed over end partially
brok~n
Upon Investigation of the
area. a box of empty beer
boUlcs was round It's bad
enough to litter the campus
with bottles when the proper
receptacles are close at hand
But to ust~ the stones from
the wall and cement flower
pots ns Implements todemon
strate a reat of strength ls
going too for
The blame for these deeds
or \'andallsm may rest on
outside agitators Hov. eve.r.
1 reel this Is rather doubtful
What these lndl\•lduaJs were
trying to pro,·e Is beyond me
I am quite capable or per
forming o similar Ceat It re
quired but reall~· can see no
sense to It Now, U LC had
a wall-ripping team or a nov.
er pot -smashing comest, I
could understand these acts
of destruction
Civic Auditorium
Sat., Nov. 28,
8:30 P.M.
Td.u $6.00, SS.OO. $4.00
Cetlbf•IV A"fK110nS
1010 S.W. MORRISON
22'6-4371
s. .. -,Je.,.ltn -Audltonum p g 3
Unless I'm iH-lnform d, no
such team or contest exists
on this campus at th pr nt
time I know that Jchohol
hns an adv••rs c.flect on th
judgment of mon, but e aU
must lear.n to control our
selves.
H 's lhe old story of a Ce'Qj
screwing things up lor the
maJority . I don't want to
condemn any one group be·
caus,. the evldenc Is lnsufll •
clent and It Is the r sponsl
blllty or us all to keep our
campus bcautUul
But to those who gN smash
ed and tear lh hell out or our
hom~ . J have two suggestions
either go 1111d t r up om
other plncc whPn you drink, or
switch to som thing mello'IAier
and calm down
LeRoy E Dterrenbach
OlE HOUR
Turned Off?
P\lt ~r I for c:omiT'II.Intt
lfTlPrOVement Into Ktlon Con&id
a ar a. an offiut •n th4r
Portland Pola Buruu Sat.ftt'SJ
~tart at $757 -•h annual •nc:n~'l j
to $903 Exceptiotull bc!Mfi
p.ogam.
Requlrerr.nu tndude 5'9 .. ml
he {fit, eoe 21·19 (34 for veuJ
exceflent health, hJgh I 1 of
mental ability 811d em:ntOna
m;atuflty
Far lnformatton c:ontxt Otv of
Po..ttand, OvtJ St:Mce. 116 SN
Fourth AV1!,, 2'28-6141 , ellt. 350
''D ''
Opens Tonight
8:30 Curtain
HAVE A DRINK
WE AIN'T EXTI1NCT
A FRIEND
OF THE EARTH •.•
DIMER'S DAILY
7 -8 P.M.
LADIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
S1ndwldt• ,St.., ...
your fa:Ofl• a .... ,
CORNER Of fUtSI a I
LAKE CIRIIEGO , OIIIGON 'Dylan' Portrays The Erosion
Of A Poet Lost In Attention
Oh, a .. I '' n:--) oung and Pn l
In lht m J'C) or ht-. mcnn,,
'rime held me gr~l.!n and
d)lng
rhough I "'8nlo! ln m\ chains
lfkt• th1 St'f\,
·f'm•n nm
B) Lori \'arosh
rhe poet found the "ords
1'h~.; problem of thentr Is to
find, In the u ords the p l
Ovlon Thomas, the po t, • \HlS public prop •rl)' or on
ndorlng America His \\as a
po t's tt>mpc_rrnent, his \\h,
outbursts and negltgences po •
et:lc license
ln -ldne,) Michaels ploy
D len, that merrj: poet, the
:fnme lo\ er Is o Dylan c.rod d
by success His c:hains \\ere
bound to a llmeltght that
robbed htm or Wales, his "lie
and his poetry
H hud the hallmarks of sue
cess but none but a mythical
d slrl' for it.
His puhUc listened to and
loved the "ords, but lost th'
mnn
Through musical images.
0\•lan wrote or d~nth, of wnsLed • ure. or hls O\!On chains HI'
"ns unable to solve hts m)'S·
teries, unable or unl'illlng to
cut the chains
Dylan U\'ed a lite thot uould
olwn) s get better to morro"
His next tour of America \\ould
be the tuning point He uould
"rlle more poetr). he would
SO\ e his money
The plny D) Jan Is that scg·
ment of the life or lh man
The unfolding or events Is In·
cldentnl to the play Th~
story llt!s in the erosion of
man
Lee Harris, as DylAn, faces
lht> task or out\\Ordly creating
the Inner man
The pln} Js done realistic
all)' relying on the Imagery
Ethiopia
\lTOng Ethiopians hod con·
tact "ith foreigners long be
for the creation or the United
~tntes Ethiopian relations
' \lo1th foreigners started back
In Biblical times, and If you
BTl.' unownre or that fact L \1,
is and Clark College has a
good history department and
you con take an lntroducto r')'
course when you come bnc•:
Today there are foreigners
by hundr,...ds of thousands "ho
Jive in Ethiopia ns chb:ens.
p :.rman"nt r~>sldems, foreign
advisors. us "ell ns employ
•'es of rorelgn companies, em·
bassies and international or·
Ranizat:lons. If you want to
~mow ho" manr ot your Cello\'
countrymen lJv~ in ELhlopla,
you can find out rrom lhe
Ame.rlcan Embassy
E\·en if there Is some truth
ln what you say about foreign
ers havtng probl~m s in Ethlo •
pia, this fs probably due to
misund •rstandings in\'ol\ lng
diife.r••nces ln language cul
ture and custom, rath••r Lhan
prejudtl~c on lhe part of Ethlo •
plan people A man ls ncct•p
ted os a man In Ethlopht '41th
out distinction as LO his color
or slJn or nntlonal origin
("ontrust this w\th lh•• situ
ation fn your own country
Such s~eeplng generaliza
tion should not have come
from an educated person likf>
yours~Jr 1 wonder wht•th••r
you or~' aware of the {oct that
Americans have bo·cn lncapa·
bl.. or accP.pllng non· ~hiles
for 300 years Mn)'bc It would
have been & bennfft tor you to
study whit" Imp ·rJollsm 1n •
Cindy P1k1 and loc HarT•• Jt.lr 1n
Fir Atres' producu on ol DYLAN, Th
produeuon. whtch concl!fn' lh Ill of
lh poot Dylan Thoma1, w•lf open
lontght lor th fil"l1 of ICKir
that \\OS 0\•lan' S lUe. In -Wales, his homeland, and in
the sea Is th poetry In the
bars nnd on the stages or
America Ues the frustration .
Dylan !ought to make each
scene , nd \\Cll, until, as In
on of his own poems, "too
proud to die, broken and bUnd
he died •·
H~ was blind In his lnabll·
hy to see his o"n light
But Dylan in his loneliness • •
pcrfor~rw.es , Tic:klliJ r IVIIIIbln It
1hc door lor IOnljlht'l show, nd
r~a uon' tor the Nov 7. 13 11nd 14
pcrior~N~nc.:s re boeng 1 kon 11 E~tt.
274
and frustration held the J\mer·
icon publlc spellbound. They
loved him through his words
His Y.ords told of his llf1•
Hls IHe parnlleledth l• theatre
And in theatre, ''Who the hell
can identify "hh ordlnory
men?'' as Stdne\' Michuels
~ asks. "For none ol us as
ordinary to ourselves.''
0)lan Y.UI be presented In
Flr Acres Theatre, Nov 6,7,
13 and 14
Rebuttal From Page 2 ...
Africa or p rhaps Y.e should
assume thot you condone Its
exlstPnce In any case the
scars or lmperlollsm In Af·
rico are hard to forget
Thirdly, )'Ou mentlon~d
about the Christlanh:y and pa
gnnlsm 1 "ould like to re
mind ~ou that Elhlopla acct?pt·
ed Chrlstlnnh) In tht! fourth
century A.D , when many Eu
:rop"nns wera pagans nnd
running around the bushus
lf you mean lhat there Is no
whhcmun's brand of Chris·
tlanit \' In Ethiopia, for tht•
Ethiopians that Is u blessing
Perhaps you forJZet the fact
that "hhcman's Chrlstlanlt , . • has been the blackman'!> de-
struction· culturo lly and psy
chologically
Descriptions like yours
about a for••lgn country Mt
only mislead th•• American people but also increase the
gap bet\\een the United States
and the outside world. What
strlkPs me about your article
Is that Is has some
relnstat~>ment or the past colo
nizers but in nny \\ ny. you
should be grateful that you get
some non psychological ac
ceptance
M:r G McCauley, os on
Ethiopian my suggestion lo
you Is, pleas~. Jearn more
shout Ethlopiu bl•for•• vou
sp,uk P•·rhaps you should
ch~an up your own buckyord
berort: you criticize olher na
tions
Fish & Chips
Pizza and Beef 81 r bs
a.t>ur .t Tenwtll._.,
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: No Bueea To Ride : • • • • : Round Trips One Ways :
: Dec. \R, 1970 to IIJn, 3, 1971 IJortlen~~ i!'n~~: 5175 :
• London-$231 J•n. J, lA7l •
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• Junt'l lr:., \!~71 to s .. pt. 10, 197l l.ondun to Vnnti!UV•··· B c --$ISO •
• London •• S1U • • Sept \o. 1971 • • Junr. 18, 1971 lo Jul)' 14, 1971 Portland lo l,..)ndon •• 1150 •
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: fllCUIIy, auaU and membcn of theu ammr.duto famthl:.\. :
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See ing Tria eatt e
He p
by Dlnn Walters .'\.:
JJm Ouellet
1'\\ o memb~rs or th~ Se
ntll~ trlnl visited the l..C
campus lust Monday night fol'
tulks "lth students ~like
1'lgc1', Ia" ycr for the grouJl,
"J(plrllned thlH thu !.'Onsph·uov
ehurg~s grt>w out or the oem·
onstrlltlon foliO\\ lng the out
come or th" Chlcngo· 7 tl'lnl
Most or tho 87 arrests mud~
"hen rock-throwing broke out
\\ere hnndled In loco I courts
und many 'ere dismissed
"But n U S attorney, Guy
GoodwIn, 'as sent from Wash·
lngton 0 C to prosecute these
s "Von men nnd one woman on
charges or consplrJng to tnnlct
damage on the federal court
house, "Tiger o pJalned
"Why." he asked, "dfd lho
government choose to pros·
ecute?
· '1 would guess that the
Seattle conspiracy ls a pro
totype for other·s nround the
countt ~· and that Seattle \\'OS
chosen as (Attorncv Genf}rul)
John Mltcdl's testing ground,
using o•·dlnn ry peoph.•. just
II Ike you and me," he said
Wht•n asked about the tri
al judge, Tiger :wtalncd lhot
he Y.OS a ver) diHerent sort
or jurist from Julius Hortman.
who tried the Chicago- 7
Where Hoffman was a
crotchety and splt~ful judge
\ (. LJ\ s s IF IE)) 1\ J). I
T\\'0 LSf'O CAR Tf:REO .
Both Muntz, four and eight
track from $35. Contact
Pred Bo 151
~EEDC HRJSr~ASMONEY ?
Top t ommic;slon plus bonus
POLLl TlON SOlUTION
~ha klee Product c:-complete
1) organic cleaner-;;, food
~upplt •ments nnd <'oc:metlcs.
For· lnfo,·matlon demon·
<-~trallon~ or intervle\\ -775·
:HOS or i7l-73 2
SEEK CAMPU<i REP<\ CARS
IN EUROPE tudent., nnd
campus or~nnbatl on" to re·
prt! ... ent U.S. firm for renin)
and purcha"e ol lax fa ee
cnrs in Europe for· student"
nnd fol·ult). Earn rial ft>e,
Substantia I bonu.., earnings
plnn also a \'ailable. Fot·
•• ppllcnllon write: Olr. Stu
dent-Pnculf\• PI' o g r·u m s,
Car-Tours in Europe, 555
F'tflh A\·e .• NY. ~y 10017. who comrnitt"d numiJrous t:r
rors, the judge or the
conss•lrocy Is vory lnt•'l .. n.__
nncl ver)' "cool " llo\\ev('r
h .. contlnur>u, the jULIRt! Is
o tr om~ly putl'lotlc mun
"'l o him, tht~ nug, the ~.:oun
housf•. mol hel'hood u 11 hn,·u
\'cry real cont .. nt,'' the Ill\\''"" ..
OUSOJ'VN.I
Tlw trlol hns bt•t.•n
to 1 ncorn11, which i~. ht• hn
pJind, o more consr>r
community Of the nc\\S m
\\ ho hu ve bl'cn In vh cd
the tl'lnl, not a single lnvlta
tlon \\OS sent to uny under
ground ne" spapPr of
"left" medlo Those rapon
er·s in\•lt ed "ere ull r
medio unfovornble to tho ~
r"ndants. Tiger contended
When asked ho"
could twlp the trhsl,
sold thut a group ol 10 or
should go down to u
tclevtsion stotlon and ask
lh "'Y COVCJ the whole
ruthel' thnn just tht~ first
or It. Ill' uJso urged lnll'resu1
studt•nts to ott end the t
"lJniverslt ies today arc
dt-.slgncd tO I 'UCh Lhe S•uu~:
ubout tlu• world no\\," he
tendf'd, "but they do teach
lot or LJ'iviuUt l•s. ThtW •
not n••utral orgunlzatlons,
urc run by men "Jth var
lnwrests who try to lmp
those ldeos upon th!.!
dents," said •"Ilk(' I.Prr"'
DIRECT FROM ITS LONG
ROADSHOW ENGAGEME
...
l l v 101£11
RAr$1W
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
6:30 So 9.30 p.m.
COME EARLY FOR
GOOD SEATS
'lA JtnZ!f
Shade
I Of Wi11ter''
••••••
••••••
Safu1dag, Nov. 7
9:30 To 12:30
•
Feafuling
THE THIRTEENTH STORY
FREE
1 Fomf Hall · Tamatack Lounge
-•
XXIX. No
-
•
• ' -• •
•
•
)meSo
')raftee
aoks \\Ill bf'
t counsl.!llng I
to dra£1
f the lnfor·mnt
ls cutr~nl,''
bul dut lo the
!,il oftf'll OC<.'Ur\\
knowll•d~e . n
should ulso be
to ·rhe Dt·urt,
md Tuchlnsky
the besL Jnvm.
the Selective
n, how It
L dl'ferments
1' Sa,·a~e suld
indbook rot• ('a
:>bjectors
: h<.· quost tons
considering a
5avago said.
II lion lncl udcs
·mation and n
f the U.S VS
· he continut I
to Face Wllh
rd. published b)
Lhout War (
appearance& und
It lncludt>b
n." ht:: sold.
ounselt n~ l ;
the chup£: I ll
5:00pm on
l"idoys. ui\Sl''
be obtained IJy
11 Savage, E •t
)3
s To PI
\usic Ho
tek s music hour
1embers of Mu
vtolinlsts, ('
~ariel Jens('n,
sson, will
!lbers. A violin
duo, "Cz
~resented by
sd Lynn Hall
JiSt Lynn Hal.ua,
Mendelssohn ;
E Mlnor Opus
,sic hour Is pr
lnesday at 2 • 0
Audltorlwn .
AMPEX
Model 761
PEX
EE·HEAO
STEM •
XXIX. No 15 Lewis and Clark Cal Portland, Or~gon November 6, I 970
RHC Dumps Women's Hours
by Pum \~lu G. Nt!lson
Fr<•shrnen women's hour~
t• orrtclully abolished for
ls ncudemfc y~nr Monday
bv IHHC.
umc wus presented with
rrom ev~ry fresh
girl on cumpus and her
~111,,, .. ns to freshman hours.
Out of 208 girls polled, 206
99 per cent, r~lt the hours
,ould be ubollshed. Only
girls. or l per cent,
t the hours should be man-
Freshmon Alexandria Dus
tnbuluted the campus wide
1 regard In~ freshman hours
ubmlttt!d her results to
HC Thl' poll was distrl
to all campus residents
uskcd lht> following ques-
1 I fE>el that lRHC fresh
women's hours should
' end until petition to be
lndt:d: (A) through Call term
through winter term (C)
year (0) until any time
additional • E' was oot
ed but many added their
to suy 'not at any time.')
I reel that freshmen wo-men· ':i hour•• should corre
spond to (A) approv£•d opt>n
house hours by thu CJoor (B)
current hours (C) more ro
strlcted hours (0) mor~ lfb·
eral hours (E) no hours.
H3. I fell It freshmlm wo
men should have hours, rrosh·
men mon should ha~e corrc
spondln~ hours. (Ylls or No)
The perccntug" breuk down
for resident men and womf!n
ls as follows:
MALE FEMALE AV~RAGE
1¥1
A. 33% 38% 36% B. 2'l 2.1% 21 c 16% 1.8% 6%
D 54% 59% 5()1
E 47'.t 10% 6<Y'I'I
#2
A 31% 16% 23c;t
B 8% 10% 11% c 1% 0% 1% D. 7% 3% 5% E. 59% 65% 6()%
H3
YES 17% ·t~ 65%
NO 83% 49% 65i,
urnalism Program Eyed
liberations on the fate of
journullsm program at LC
1gan In the Curriculum Com
ree meetJng lust Wednes
Dean of Faculty Anthony
off stated that a recon
uorM ion of journallsm In a
,,.rnl arts curriculum must
place because or "the
s or our resources and
:oncern for the quality of the
ll<lt:!mllc program
...... proposa Is were dis-
sed 111 the meeting. Stu
s Rick Goodrellow and Ken
co-authored a proposal
prescntt•d It before the
mlttee Also discussed
the separate proposals
Communica tion chairman
11 Snbln and Gay Jenkins.
President and Mrs Ho"
wlll host a r~ceptlon ln
•nnr of Evelyn Lewis re
lng PBX supervisor, on
onclav, Nov 16 from 3-5
In Dubach Dining Room
rested students and rae
are Invited to attend head or the Journalism depart
ment
Committee chairman Don
Balmer asked the authors or
the three programs to merge
their proposals lmo one draft
and present it nt thP next
meeting of the committee Nov
16
Glubb to Speak
Sir John Glubb. wlll glve
his views on the current crisis
In the ,"Vttddle East In a public
lecture at Lewis and Clark
College Nov. 10.
Glubb, a visltln~ lecturer
at Lewis and Clark. will speak
at 8 p.m. In Stamm Dining
Room
Tht> speech Is being spon
sored by the students' His
tory Lectureship Committee
whjch last year raised funds
to bring the ucknowl~dged
authority on Arab affalrs to
Lewis and Clark for one term
Lewls and Clark student~
faculty and sta.U will be ad
mltted free Acting on lhJs current datu • IRHC decided to study further
the Issue of permanent! v
11bollshin~ freshmen women's
hours lind passed the foUowlng
motion.
"We, IRHC, have reul-
tlrmed our stand as stated In
the IRHC Polley Study
completed January 1970, that
freshmen women's hours are a
form of sex discrimination and
this should be considered as a
major factor ln the abolish
ment of said hours,"
John Howard
Appointed
To U.N. Post
President John Howard was
appointed by President Nixon
a member or the President's
Commission for the Obser
vance of the 25th Anniversa
ry of the Uplted Na[Jons.
The commission is made up
oC ·15 Americans , Including
chairman Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge: four U.S. Sena
tors and lour members or the
House or Representatives .
Howard Is the only member
from the northwestern states
The commission Is charged
In consultation with the Secre
tory or State, with ldentltylng
matter~ of Importance to the
etrecth•ene.ss of the UN and or
the U.S. participation In that
organization.
Topics of specla11nterest to
the commission Include peace
and security, organization and
s t r u c t u r e. environment ,
strengthening International
law and cooperation and the
reappraisal of the American
interest In the U N. and Its
effectiveness In the organiza
tion.
Six public hearings are to
be held In the U.S. for the pre
sentation of testimony by pro
minent public orrtcials, repre
sentatives of organizations
nod private citizens known to
be deeply concerned with In
ternational peace, human dig
nity and worldwide economic
progress .
One of th& hearings Is sche
duled to take place here, Nov.
18, In the Council Chamber .
Robert Taft, Senator-elect
from Ohio, wlll preside. Pizza Capitalists Plan
Platt Lo nge Face Lift
Artistic pizzas are sophomore Lmdsay Norman's •pecfaJcy.
Cheese. tomatoes. bacon and many more are comblned art
fully stx nights a week ln Piau Ptt. (Photograph by Linda
McNigbt.)
by Pamela Nelson
Capitalist ventures are
springing up oll over LC's
campus, but none so prosper
ous or spicy us Platt Pit • s
very own Pizzeria .
Pit pizza had lts humble
be~lnnlns last year when man
ager Hank Sowerwlne and a
lady friend decided to satiate
their hunger with a home made
pizza The Idea became so
popular that one of the floors
adopted the Idea for run and
profit This year Platt-How·
ard Hull expanded the oper
atton lnto o dorm project.
selling more than 30 pizzas
a night
All pizzas are made to order
Jn 12 minutes, pro\'ldlng the
thr~e -plzza oven ls emptyand
hot, by call ln8 Ext 330 or
by personal demand The Plt
Is open \'very niJlht except
Saturday from 9 to midnlgbt
und the cooks hu\o·e nipped as
many as 55 pizzas In three
hOUI'S. Tho averagf' price
is $1.65.
Customers enjoy ,Jl the
"to at lng-out" extras h tht Plt
lounge with color TV, j)OO) table and Coke machines. So
werwlne hns even given some
thought to obtaining a beer
license
Sowerwine explained that he
can offer tasuer and cheaper
pizzas than locol restaurants
because all the lngredJents
are bought wholesale . Pizza
eaters can choose from such
combos as pineapple. bacon.
sausage, olive, tomato, pep
Peroni, mushroom and • shrimp.
Domestic help Is local (to
Platt) and Olps pizzas ror$1.50
an hour The dorm receives
all profits, but plans to re
decorate the lounge wilh pic
nic tables and other neces
sary luxuries such as a sec
ond-hand refrJgerater I urge
enoullh Cor supplies which
come to Sl20 ct we k
The atmosphere at the Pit
Pizzeria is friendly and ln
formal. So'' erwlne explained.
·c;ecurlty lsn•t too tight. b\Jt
\h• trust everyone "
Business Is alive and well
ln the Pit Durin~ the first
two weeks In operation, more
than ·tOO pizzas were sold.
• • Mamamla , at's a spicy. "
SLC Senate Votes to Send $100 For Kent Defense Fund
by Jim Ouellet
ASLC' Senate voted
'"uu~ · niflht to send $100
lthl• defense fund for stu
, s Indicted tor the Kent
rlots last sprlng
·ehat was confused by var
proposals and friendly
Senators orten
to keep to the malo
or whether to send mon
not and tell to debating
pollllcul lmpllcutlons of
lndlctmoms or the stu-
Ill
hf.' lcglnlatut·e dtvlded Into
camp~>, one 'iidl~ ruvoring
lon ·lquul to whutever
st udem~. glw The oppos
senators. bucked Dave • ns original proposal for
100 contribution. Evans'
PDsnl guln~d tht• support
muJorh y ot senators und
sPn In u l·i-7 voto. The Senate money will be
combined with all donations
from students. A student
commtttee has been formed
to collect money and wllJ set
up donation cans In Temple
ton Commons this week
Thl: Senate ulso considered
what action to take regarding
two or its members . Marsha
May~r wu~ n•ported tll and
wll I be unable to ntt t.>nd meet·
lngs for two monthJL; The
lagiulalure dectdcd to suspend
Its rules on pro>ty votec; und
allow a sub~tltute to ~;lt In
for her The proxy wlll have
aurhorlty to spcuk und vott.>
on all Issues brought bdon·
the S~nute . No provision was
mad~ . however, to ussuro thut
the same person \\ould repre
sent Marsha nt hll the mcot
lngs, Rent Field, on-campus sen·
ator, announced her intention
of moving oft campus and pro
posed that a senaLOr be allow
ed to move on or off campus
without having to resign his
orflce The proposition was
defented In {avor o! an alter·
note measure presented by
Jeff McCollum . There was
ulso some question a::; to the
cons tit utlonn llt y ol the pro
posal.
The entire matter was
tub led !or study by n com
mlttec, bur soml' senators
seom to ruvor ubolishlna the
on und off campus dl~>tlnctlon
$300 Requested
G B. Arrington prl•sented
o request Cor s:wo on behalf
of the Polltlcul Action Com•
mlttee (P.A.C.) Th~ money
would go to the !ormtng of u coal It I on to lead n voter regis·
trution drive for l -, 19·and
20-year olds
Bruce Ettllnger of the P.A.
C. explained that e\'~n aher the
\'Ole Is extendtod to that age
group, voter registration Is
II ke lv to be verv slow at first. - ~ He said this had bl'en the
experience following e:tten
sion of the vote to \\Omen 50
years Ago und after tht> Voting
R lghts Act ot l9t:i ·l
Since mnnv senators were • unfnmlllor wlth the nim$ and
ldens of tht• con lit I on. the re
quest wus tabled for further
~tudy
Eric McGill presented n
budget request for the Black
Studt'nto:t Union Purt of the
budget, us McGill outlined it,
\\Ould go to sponsor Black
History Week durin~ the \\lo
t ·r term Other money \\Ould go to the support of other
black programs such as tutor
ing and orientatton
The BSU request was tabled
until the senators could in
,·estigate the budget pro
posals.
The only other actions by
the Scnate were to table con
sideration of J-Board rules
and to go on record ns oppos
ln~t cur(e\\ hours for fresh
man students. This last mea·
sure followed uMounccm nt
or the abolition or freshman
\\Omen's hours for the r"
mninder oC the school year
Though mon) senators'~ ere
late (or the meeting. the only
senator to be absent Cor the
entire meeting \\OS Rick Van
Zee
The ne t Senate meeting
will be at 6 p m Monda)' in
Dining Rooms 2 and 3 Security Council Coming
b\ Nan{,.' \-'lrektunp - -
The Modl"l <;~curlt~ Councll
ol Oregon and \\ dShlnl{ton "ill
takt" over the LC campus
~nturday
Th" Modt-1 ecurily Council
( 1..-C) Is held e\·er,) No' ember
and F'ooruary ar L~w1s and
Clark Aceording to Tom
Sh~r" ln. secretary general,
"It Is held as a tralnln~ ses
sion and preparation for the
annual · todel United "atlons
(MU ') '· MUN, held at Le" ts
and Clark ln 196i, will be at
Occidental Golle~e In \prll.
Begun In 1951 at Stanford
UnJversuy , the MU follows
the rules of the real assembly
and Is meant to provide ln
struction on hO\\ the organiza
tion -..-orks. Llk~ the MUN,
the MSC, under the dlrectlon
of Karlln Capper-Johnson,
simulates the machtnen or the
UN Security Council.
Ten colleges \\111 partici
pate in the ~tSC Each colh~g "·
Sherwin explained, Is respon
sible ror repr~sentln~ one or
more countries In comm.Jn~
discussions and In the Plenar\ • Session of nll members or the
MSC
In commlth.'C meetlntts . the
students discuss Issues "hich
arc or could be dlscu.c;sed in
the United Nation~." Sherwin
aid
The students wer~ ossiRned
counLrles and topics for dis
cussion b\' the Contlnu-• tng Commhtvt> u group of
advisors of UN Interest groups
from part lclpatlnfl colleg-es,
on Sept. 26. They brlnfl "lth
them to the mcetln~ res·
olutlons, \\hlch they will
discuss In committee meet
ings to be held in LC class·
rooms
Resolutions \\hlch pass the
test of committee debate are
then brought before the
Plenary esslon, held In E\·ans
Auditorium . Cor Clnal ac·
('cptance
Topics Cor the meeting are:
-recommendations or action
followlnl{ the latest report on
Middle East peace efforts by
UN mediator Gunar Jarring
Southern Rohodesla
(cont. on this page, col. <4)
COU~ MAW JHI(Q)~~JE
I By Arthur Hoppe
"'The old joke that says
any successful President must
brinR alorut his own contin
gent of hlpptes and shaggy
hatred protestors If he wants
to win the sympathy of the
majorlly Is only a half-gag
now Nixon's advance men
this roll have carefully ar·
ranged "lth local pollee to
allo" enough dissenters ln the
stagln~ areas so the Presi
dent wlll have hls theme well
lllustrated as he "urms to
his job.'" -Hugh Sldey. writ
Ing In Life magazine .
The RepubUcans would surely h8\'c swept the country ln
the fall or 1970 lC ll hadn't been for the fiasco In Ashtabula ,
Arl· .• on election eve.
Speaking at a nationally -televised rally, Mr. Nixon. as
usual. promised that peace and prosperity were just around
the corner He then turned, as usual, to the ··rock-throwers
and obscenity-mongers" and walled, as usual, for the usual
demonstration to erupt.
It did.
"Right on. Mr. President! " crlt:d a shaggy-haired type In
the 2Jrd :row. "That"s telllng It Uke lt is, slrl" shouted his
even shaggier companion . All over the auditorium , hippies
waved their smuggled·in placards .
The President gestured at them contemptuously, as usual.
"l 58)' don't answer th~e obscenlty -shouter:s In kind l
say . - . " He paused as their 'II.'Ords sank ln. "What did vou
say?" he asked Incredulous)) '. ·
''You',·e coo,inced us of the error or our ways, slr!" said
an unbelievably-hairy , gap-toothed spokesman , waving a sign
that read, "'We Love Pat, Too!"
"No\\, watt just a minute," saJd Mr. Nlxon, frowning .
"We used to be ln The Effete Corps of lmpudent Snobs
explained the spokesman . "But after listening carefully to
your speeches this past month, we reaJlze we've been down
grading America . Now we all belong to our Dick Nixon Club
lnstead."
"Look. friends," said Mr. Nl.zon. turning to lhe television
camera and dabbing his upper lip with his handkerchief ,
"'These spedmens 'llo'ere obviously hlred by unscrupulous
Democrats in a cheap attempt to embarrass my Administra
tion.··
"Gosh, no, slr. •• cried the spokesman, his eyes gleaming
v.ilh unquestionable slncerhy behind hls ~ranny glasses. "We
want to work 'lloith )'Ou and your supporters to build a decent
America We want to mo\ e Into their neighborhoods , ioln
their country clubs and marry their dauJ(hters .
"Don't you ·ee, sir? You've at last reallzed the goal or
your \~:hole Administration " His volce choked with emotion .
'"You've brought us all together!"
With that, he thrC1'0 hts unwashed arms around a plump,
mink-coated matron next to him. It was her shriek, or course,
that set otr the ensumg violence . Forty-three hippies, each
still protes!lng hls, her or Its loyalty tO Mr. Nixon were
hosplt&Jlzed
Mr Nlxon Immediately gave orders that henceforth he
would bring along his own contingent of shaggy-hatred pro
testors whose roueness could be trusted But h was too late
for the next day's election Rt..>publlcans went down to defeat
In droves.
As one astwc While House aide later summed up. "Wlth
the way most Americans loathe most other Americans, the
last thing the public wants Is any more togetherness ."
"I know," said Mr Nixon, shaklng hla head ruerully "'But
where did I go wrong?" (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co
1970) . PIONF..ER l~OG
Wilkin Slates
Draft Meeting
The Regl:nrar announced
toda\' thRt it ma\' be ndvon· • •
tng~ous for some men to drop
thelr student deCermcntln ta\'·
or or a 1-i\ classiCicatlon
Selective Servi('l! Director
Curtis W. Torr re>ported Oct.
26 he has ordered local draft
boards to permit men to drop
deferments and t akc l-A clas·
slffcatlons at onv timt! re· • gardless or whether thQy con-
tlnut• to meet the condlt Ions
for \\hlch their deferments
"ere granted
The order will especially
benefit college students who
have 11-S deferments and
lottery numbers Obo\'e 195 -
almost certain to b' the high·
est number that any local
board wlll reach this year
Men who elect to discard
their deferments before the
~nd or tht! year nnd accept
the 1-A status will drop In
to the 1970 first priority group
with unreachcd numbers . but
on Jan. 1, 1971 they wlll be
put Into the second priority
group and be subject to call
onl~ In a national emergency
A Selective Service orrtclal
recommended that college
students with II S deferments
call their local boards to Clnd
out the highest lottery num
bers to be calle~ In 1970
and make decisions based on
that Information
He also pointed out that all
deferments are Issued for
llmhed periods of time, gen
erally lor one year, and that
it ls the responsibility or the
registrant . to submit documen
tation for an extension or hfs
deferment . ln the absence or
documentation , the new rulln~
instructs local boards to
promptly reclassify regis
trants Into 1-A. This means
that registrants wishing to
cont lnue their dererments
should submit the supporting
documentation to thelr local
boards. Tarr said this has
been common Selective Ser
vice policy at most boards
and the new Instruction now
slandardlzes the practice .
A special meeting Is belng
planned Cor Wednesday , Nov
ember ll at II :OO a.m. ln
the Council Chamber for all
men born bel\1.-een 194-4-
1950 who ha\'e questions re
garding Tarr's new dlrectlve .
Robert Wilkin will meet with
these men to explain or tO
answer such questions . Any
regislrant who does not know
his lottery number may Und
out what it Is by checking tho
chart on the bulletin board
In the Regt~trar 's Office. NO\'I.!mber 6, 1
the Libertarian
Randy hau
•
Socialism and state planning are mony centuries old wtu~
vou re(~r to the communism of tribal soclet!t•s, the Or·l ... • despotisms or the ancl~nt empires or thl' totnlharlan regtmt
the tnc:as. Because soclallsm Insists that some must lose
others are to gain, It hus to be compulsory.
A common element of communism, fascism , soclullsm
we Hare statism Is the necessity of the u:;c of rorcP. to mnlnl.l
the system. An even more fWldtlm()ntal assumption or
doctrines ls a repudiation of tht lntelllgl'nC(' and abllhl~>~
tht• Individual. From thts follows the ('Omplf.>le subordlna• .
of I he Individual to thP St8tt'
F'nsclst ltal\' ~lorJCled wat· und the ruther land. The oeo.
ln Nazi Germanl \\ere not consldcrt>d as Individuals but
us anonymous examples of the Ideal German . Under
munlsm, people exlso solely Cor the beMflt of the
W~lfare statists conlilder legislation In terms of lls cCfec:t
a phttntom body known as "the public.''
The future of our country and the future of freedom
depend on our approach to the serious problems we race
can view the complexities of modern llvln~ and opt for an
powerful government to plan our existence and protect us
ourseh·es . Or "e can allow the Individual the right to llve
o"n ltre and develop hls abllltles to their fullest.
The reactionaries ln our society would take us hack to
scarcity under socialism or to the primitive communism
tribal soclety. Most colleRe professors. particularly those
the "social sciences." basically support the status quo.
"conservatives '' accept the Idea that government must oa~•u:
more and more responsibility Thelr disagreements are
wlth the exlstlnl{ structure but over the timlng and e~tell(
ne" programs •
The only truly radical approach to the ordering or soeJ
Is that advocated b~ so caUed "conservatives ••: llmltttd
stltutlonnl government Individual lnltlatlve, and taJssez·
economics .
Laissez-falre can solve all these problems ?
Lalssez-falre ls a non-svstem that of Itself can solve ootbt • But laissez-falre releases the creatlvlt)' of all lndlvlduals
pro\'ldes an lncerulve to seek solutions . Go\'ernmcnt · s 1
mate purpose Is to codlf)' and then Inhibit all deslructlve
tlons while leaving all crealfve and product I \'e acttons-u.q,
lng weHare, charity, security and prospt.!rlty -tO citizens
ing \'Oluntartly , cooperatively or competitively as they
choose.
If you sense that we need less governmental control over
lives, then you should join Y AF In Its attempts to limit the
l!ral trend towards collectivist government .
Security Council .. Continu
-protest by West Germuny
agalnst Guatemala for negli
gence In safeguarding diplo
matic personnel
-Russian complaint filed
against Turkey in regard to
the granting of asylum to var
ious Individuals who are known
to have Oed the USSR by means
of skyjacking Soviet aircraft.
About 18 of the 30 LC stu
dents Involved In the MSC
represent countries, accord
ing to Sherwin . The rest,
he said are Involved in host
lnR the organization or fill
in~ ofllclal positions .
LC delegates wlll represent
Finland, Spain, Jordan, West
Germany and Turkey at this
fall's meeting .
The Model International
Court oC Justice. created last
year and held In conjWlctlon
with lhe MSC. wUl not be
held at the November meeting because O( the lack Of QUIIJI!
people. according to SllE!l'l
Jim Berlan. registrar or
court, he added, w:lll
conference of interested
ple Saturday ln prepara
winter plans
The purpose or the
according to Sherwin,
teach students the
ltles of diplomacy . All
dents are welcome at
meetings, he pointed out,
everyone can benefit from
experience, not just the
dents Involved .
"ThJs Is the best
students from any t>ac:k
to find out that
an extrer.nely
thing, · he said "Dmu''"'
Is complicated and never
volves around one Issue
ling people to agree.· he
tlnued, "is a complex
cess ·
Student Responds To McCauley
By Ephraim Selassle
Dear Mr. Gardiner McCau
ley. leader, Ethtopla Group.
I would like to comment on
your article published ln the
Pioneer Log, Oct. 30, 1070
about your experiences fn
Ethiopia . Generally I agree
with you that Ethiopia ls stlll
a poor country But I am won
dering U you have gathered
enough Information about
Ethlopla In such a very short
time to support your crltl·
clsm.
What surprises me tho most
Is the fact that you bast~
so much ol your conclusion
about Ethiopians on one wo
man, who happens to be an
American . Who knows, may
be that woman has her own
psychological problems Mr.
G. McCauley, If you have mas
tl•red Ethiopian hhnory. cul
ture, economics, and politics
In merel)' two weeks tlme
then, after more than three years ln America, perhaps l
should claim to be the supreme
authority on American his
tory, culture, economics and
pol It lcs. But I wtll not make
that claim becaus~ I realize
that I stlll have a lot to learn
about America .
There ls no doubt In mv • mind lhat you are Incapable
··psychologically " to under
stand any culture other than
American . Your talk about
poverty, disease and "abys
mal sanitary" and food con
dhlons do not come from a
point of understanding but
bas~d on your white Amertcun
arrogance .
You said thut hopoless pov
erty exists In Ethiopia Well,
povurty It; not only an Ethlo
plan problem . It seems
strung~ that American news
media, and some individuals
talk so much about poverty In
rorelRn lands, and thereby di·
vert the attention or American people away from their
problems . Mr. G. Me
do you know that poverty,
seusc und llllleracv are • alent In the so-called
ent society?
It ls not unusual to
people by the thousands
Unhcd Stntes of America
lack even a small mud hut.
must sleep In the park.
who do not read and
people dying of st r'\111
Hovu you ever been
American slum or an
reservation area? 1
thnt you wrltt: to Senator
Govern's Committee and
out the horrible sit
"hlch breeds not only ma'
ol misery but also ps~vc
cal misery. Poverty ln
pla may not be as deva:st
as that In America .
Secondly, you
that Ethiopians do not
foreigners . I think you
(Continued on Page 4) Canine B«
the Editor.
Who Is Glct
""tor of dcvel(
he l!'. J\
U'ho has a dog
Say
\.'e a dog pr~
hate do~s?
Take oway tl
taken nwj
Clark Ar
a do~'s life?
,\bout that 1
~rPHt lng mor~
the ext
Man, cr1
life Anywa1
distance fl
moles
•Uri~I'IOb do ·~
~eiU1cr does K
Saga should
our bell
an Insult tha
I their rood?
It was tho
~OUIUI 't tOUCh
1 The canine p
problem of '
If lhe COlli
think I shou
Thanks, rello
up for Hom
'l Fete wlll
hope I'll still
. lr not, wh
will be? DO
ound? A vi
Maggie
Dog
dents De
the Editor·
Adminlstrato
face aJ
at best.
has cau
mooches lrt
or those
.rnJnJ~ . bul
wl
The owner ti
paying a fln1
to \\in
college "1
owners d
in the house.
This Is the
lken by the CCl
rs.
Last year a h
lO campus 11
their assist
the problem
er read: .J
"We have "1
the dormitoJ
breakfast.
for r
moochesju
around
us We h
breeds, al
and all s
them ln ev
A1
Free
ick-up &
Delivery
BURLI
8517 s November 6,
• r1an
nturlr.s old ~n11
tetlcs, the Or·l ....
elltarlan re,gtnlt
,me must lose
r land The DflCl'
ndlvlduals but
man Under
rnerlt of the
r.ms of Its eC!ect
1re of freedom
>lems we race
and opt for an
•nd protect us
he right to llvc
llest.
take us back to
~e communism
srtlcularly those
a sun us quo
'UDent must .... ~ ....
igreements are
lmlng and extem
orderlng of sod!
~es lim lu."<l
1, and laissez
:oblems?
I can solve n
all lndlvldual6
)vernment's lei!:
all destructive
ive acllons-t
fly-to citizens
lvely as they r
al control over
pts to limit the
:ontinu
! the }8Ck Of QUIW
!COrding to wn..:'
tn registrar or
added, wlll
! or Interested
BV ln prE!PIU • ns.
rpose oC the
lO Sherwin,
:Sents the co
!plomacy . All
:o welcome at
he pointed out,
:an beneClt !rom
!!, not just the
tved.
ts the best way
rom any nac:KaJ
t that dlplom
temely
& sal d. • 'DlEJtlon:
cated and never
•und one Issue.
~to agree," he
'Is a complex
ley
ra)' !rom their
Mr. G. M.., .......
ow that poverty
llllteracy are
he so-called
7
not unusual to
lhe thousands In
ates or America
a small mud hut
In th~ park,
ot rend and
tog of
ever been
slum or an
n area? J
rite to Senator
Committee and
horrible slt
~s not only rna11
but also PS~(Ch•OII
Poverty ln
be as de"rast
!Anterlca.
you
ans do not
1 think you
~on Page 4) PIONEER LOG
Letters To T
Canine Barks Back
the Editor
Who Is Glenn Cregg7 Dlr
N!tor of dcveJopm~•nt , )'OU say.
he Is. 1\ doR pr·oblem?
wnn h(JS 0 dog problem? D<!an
wle)'? Suy, K('nt. do you
,.0 o dog problem? Why do
hate dogs?
Takt• awuy the dogs end you
. token nwoy life at l4ewls 'UI n,;
Clork Around here, Isn't
0 dog's life?
1\oout that problem of rc
rcstlng morlt dog~. do you
\'Or the extinction or the
Man, creation Is a part
He Any~oy , I can keep my
distance from the aggres
\C mules around here.
hclob docs not bug me.
'l!'llucr does Kent.
Saga should not complain
our being around. ls
an Insult that students reed
s their food? Look, OeMy;
11 \\as that bad, even I
ldn't touch lt.
The cnnlne problem ts only
problem or colle~e Image
If lhc college Is u home.
thlnk I should bu \\ lth my
mlly
Thanks. fellows, for puulng
up Cor Hom~omlng queen.
Fete wlll be coming up.
hope I'll still be around to
IC not, who knows where
will be? Destroyed at the
A victim oC society?
Maggie
Dog
clents Defend Dogs
the Editor·
1\dmlnlstrators on the LC
mpus face an uncertal'l fu-
ot best. The Dean of
has cautioned owners
mooches In campus build·
or those trying to gain
ancc to bulldlngs will be
without further
rnlng.
The owner Is then subject
paytn~ a !Lne to the county
urn to win his ireedom .
college wlll not Inform
owners that their nut
In the house.
This is the hardest stand
ucen by the college In many
Last year a letter was writ
lO campus neighbors ask
g lhelr assistance In curb
R the problem . Part of tbls
tter read:
1 "We have mooches In the
the dormltorle-,; mooches
breakfast. mooches !or
mencement exerlclses,
for football games
mooches just generally ly-
around beauriCylng the
pus We have all sizes,
bre~XJs, all colors. all
and all sexes. We even
them In every corner and
ATLAS under ~v~ry bed In short,
we ho vu a prOblem
"Are you concernt:td obout
the whercobouts of your ad
ministrator? Feur not. HP.
Is In lhe tender loving care
of the Assoclnt••d Studt•nts or
l..ewls and Clark. Is your
mooc.h getting n balanced dlot?
Toke our word Cor It, he's not
worth worrying about.
••Don't l"t a good mooch
go wrong Don't let Dent,
Wll, Jon, etc get a pollee
record.
"Support your local college
In your heurt you know we're
right "
The stud••nte favor ~ork
lng wllh the maintenance de
partment to round up the or
renslve oflendcrs Th•• chief
of the maintenance crew savs -that this ls a mainten-
ance lt~m . The men like to
do It· they don't like the
mooches either.
Rt.>nl Field
Jeff Peek
Buff Cl~avcland
Dave Swann
Mutts Valuable
To the Editor:
Regarding the article In the
last Issue ot the Log concern
ing dogs on campus, I per
sonally feel, along v.1th many
other people that It Is lhe dogs
on campus that make the place
bearable . Wht>n I'm in a down
mood, and J don't reP.) llke
talking to anyone, there Is al
ways a dog close by that I can
communlcace with and not have
to question his or her sin
cerity.
In today's society, there Is
not a pre\·alent commodJty
that should be gotten rid or.
Rather than being a problem,
the dogs on campus should be
regarded as on asset. There
ls a quote thot seems rele
vant to this contro\-ersy :
·'People have a tendency to
place value on that which Is
worthless while dlsregardlng
priceless Wl:'alth."
Terry Adkins
Poocltes Talce Stand
To the Editor·
My name Is Creec:h!nc"'
C 1 e a r w at c r _ My sister
(Tasha) and 1 are \\rltln~ thb;
letter in response to the page
one article In the Log or No\',
3. We (and our master) live
In a quiet residential section
or Lake Oswego.
Recently, the Lake Oswego
Pollee Force has taken lo
disliking us; me because t' m
black and mv sister because
she has black spots. Our
master Is a hard working
indlvlduul who must work
weekends In oder to put him
sell through school. He even
has his wtre working in order
to meet the bills.
What with his going to school
nve days a week, studying at
-ATTERIES
& ACCES
' Free
-up &
Delivery Tl
ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLRI
A E YICI
I BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwdliger 246-2239 night, \\ orklng weekends. o.nd
his wife working nights. h •
hos no time to take us lor a
run In th • park or l!Yt!n just
short v.alks oround the nolgh
borhood
Cons~quently, the only time
wt• get out Is when we hove to
tinkle or 110 number two Bt:·
cuuse of the vicious dlscrlm-
lnntlon against us by the Lake
Oswego Pollee our maau!r
cannot even let us go out of
the yard to do our stulC And
what dog v. ants lO do his
stulf In his own yard? Hell,
I have a t-erritory to stake
out
In order to get around this
problem , our master began
toklng us to the LC campus
v. hllc he Is In class There
we play, get our duties done,
and ln general (If the smUes
on peoples races are any ln
dlcatlon) spread happiness ana
goodwill about campus.
The only person I've ever
seen sneer at me was Mr
Kent Howley That was on~
day that 1 was chewing on a
bone and he chased me, In
order to get the bone, I as
sume.
lC things are that bad, Mr.
Hawley, I can ~et you p1ent~·
or bones. l've got lots of
Crlends As lor going in
buildings , lf we do, It's just
to make sure that our master
hasn't gotten lost. U people
give us food, It's not our
fault They Uke us. How
many people share thelr
lunches wtth you, Mr. Kent
HawJe~ '?
So what I think this all
bolls down to is that Mr. Kent
Ha\\ ley has putlhls lhlng about
dogs on campus on a person
ality basts. Okay, Mr. Kent
Hawley, let's get thls thing
out in the open. Let's have a
vote of the students (ond their
dogs) and the faculty und St!e
just how many people want
dogs ore campus, and how many
want ,\olr Kent Howleyofl cam
pus.
J'm betting that the do8-
lovlng liberals will far over
shadow the dog-hating radi
cals.
Let's lmpound Mr. Kent
Hav.ley and not tell hJs master
where be lsi
Creedence and Tasha
One Line Protest
To th~ Editor:
Ha\'lng no desire to judge,
to evaluate, to dlctate, least
of all to complain, about the
Its
The
Dick
Wilson
Shovv Sunday
tnidnight
to
Mon
5:25 a.tn. on
62/KGW
What is? • itor
content ot th•• Log "A'hlch Is
olmost always justUioble o lO
speak, this letter claims Its
exlstenc" on no ground \\hat·
soever other lhan os an as er
tlon that lost Friday's feature
editorial on th{! high school
n''"' paper leu er, wrluen by a
freshman at I.C, \\'88 uncalled
tor, H not a dubious cholcP.
lor o feature slot In the first
place -you have done an
ob\•iously fine job ot person
ally attacking an Individual
for his taste, or Cor his life
style ·choice, elther or both:
~'Ou hav'~ probably embarrass
, d him, having printed his
name with the letter, agaln on a
personal basis, since most
peoplP nre known by their
nnmes, n edless to say. yes,
It was all needless to soy
ond In my opinion you owe the
Individual involved o personal
(not printed) apology, unless
of course It ts an accepted
Log pollcy to publicly humili
ate the captive sponsors or
your usually-not· so-squalor
ly effort
Dick Belcher
Campus Vandalism
To the Editor
It hns been noticed by my
self and anyone else who fre
quents lower campus that
many or the large stones mak
ing up the wall around the
flagpole hove been dlslo<l.ged
Moreover , one or the large
cement Oower pots marking
a set or brick steps has been
pushed over end partially
brok~n
Upon Investigation of the
area. a box of empty beer
boUlcs was round It's bad
enough to litter the campus
with bottles when the proper
receptacles are close at hand
But to ust~ the stones from
the wall and cement flower
pots ns Implements todemon
strate a reat of strength ls
going too for
The blame for these deeds
or \'andallsm may rest on
outside agitators Hov. eve.r.
1 reel this Is rather doubtful
What these lndl\•lduaJs were
trying to pro,·e Is beyond me
I am quite capable or per
forming o similar Ceat It re
quired but reall~· can see no
sense to It Now, U LC had
a wall-ripping team or a nov.
er pot -smashing comest, I
could understand these acts
of destruction
Civic Auditorium
Sat., Nov. 28,
8:30 P.M.
Td.u $6.00, SS.OO. $4.00
Cetlbf•IV A"fK110nS
1010 S.W. MORRISON
22'6-4371
s. .. -,Je.,.ltn -Audltonum p g 3
Unless I'm iH-lnform d, no
such team or contest exists
on this campus at th pr nt
time I know that Jchohol
hns an adv••rs c.flect on th
judgment of mon, but e aU
must lear.n to control our
selves.
H 's lhe old story of a Ce'Qj
screwing things up lor the
maJority . I don't want to
condemn any one group be·
caus,. the evldenc Is lnsufll •
clent and It Is the r sponsl
blllty or us all to keep our
campus bcautUul
But to those who gN smash
ed and tear lh hell out or our
hom~ . J have two suggestions
either go 1111d t r up om
other plncc whPn you drink, or
switch to som thing mello'IAier
and calm down
LeRoy E Dterrenbach
OlE HOUR
Turned Off?
P\lt ~r I for c:omiT'II.Intt
lfTlPrOVement Into Ktlon Con&id
a ar a. an offiut •n th4r
Portland Pola Buruu Sat.ftt'SJ
~tart at $757 -•h annual •nc:n~'l j
to $903 Exceptiotull bc!Mfi
p.ogam.
Requlrerr.nu tndude 5'9 .. ml
he {fit, eoe 21·19 (34 for veuJ
exceflent health, hJgh I 1 of
mental ability 811d em:ntOna
m;atuflty
Far lnformatton c:ontxt Otv of
Po..ttand, OvtJ St:Mce. 116 SN
Fourth AV1!,, 2'28-6141 , ellt. 350
''D ''
Opens Tonight
8:30 Curtain
HAVE A DRINK
WE AIN'T EXTI1NCT
A FRIEND
OF THE EARTH •.•
DIMER'S DAILY
7 -8 P.M.
LADIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
S1ndwldt• ,St.., ...
your fa:Ofl• a .... ,
CORNER Of fUtSI a I
LAKE CIRIIEGO , OIIIGON 'Dylan' Portrays The Erosion
Of A Poet Lost In Attention
Oh, a .. I '' n:--) oung and Pn l
In lht m J'C) or ht-. mcnn,,
'rime held me gr~l.!n and
d)lng
rhough I "'8nlo! ln m\ chains
lfkt• th1 St'f\,
·f'm•n nm
B) Lori \'arosh
rhe poet found the "ords
1'h~.; problem of thentr Is to
find, In the u ords the p l
Ovlon Thomas, the po t, • \HlS public prop •rl)' or on
ndorlng America His \\as a
po t's tt>mpc_rrnent, his \\h,
outbursts and negltgences po •
et:lc license
ln -ldne,) Michaels ploy
D len, that merrj: poet, the
:fnme lo\ er Is o Dylan c.rod d
by success His c:hains \\ere
bound to a llmeltght that
robbed htm or Wales, his "lie
and his poetry
H hud the hallmarks of sue
cess but none but a mythical
d slrl' for it.
His puhUc listened to and
loved the "ords, but lost th'
mnn
Through musical images.
0\•lan wrote or d~nth, of wnsLed • ure. or hls O\!On chains HI'
"ns unable to solve hts m)'S·
teries, unable or unl'illlng to
cut the chains
Dylan U\'ed a lite thot uould
olwn) s get better to morro"
His next tour of America \\ould
be the tuning point He uould
"rlle more poetr). he would
SO\ e his money
The plny D) Jan Is that scg·
ment of the life or lh man
The unfolding or events Is In·
cldentnl to the play Th~
story llt!s in the erosion of
man
Lee Harris, as DylAn, faces
lht> task or out\\Ordly creating
the Inner man
The pln} Js done realistic
all)' relying on the Imagery
Ethiopia
\lTOng Ethiopians hod con·
tact "ith foreigners long be
for the creation or the United
~tntes Ethiopian relations
' \lo1th foreigners started back
In Biblical times, and If you
BTl.' unownre or that fact L \1,
is and Clark College has a
good history department and
you con take an lntroducto r')'
course when you come bnc•:
Today there are foreigners
by hundr,...ds of thousands "ho
Jive in Ethiopia ns chb:ens.
p :.rman"nt r~>sldems, foreign
advisors. us "ell ns employ
•'es of rorelgn companies, em·
bassies and international or·
Ranizat:lons. If you want to
~mow ho" manr ot your Cello\'
countrymen lJv~ in ELhlopla,
you can find out rrom lhe
Ame.rlcan Embassy
E\·en if there Is some truth
ln what you say about foreign
ers havtng probl~m s in Ethlo •
pia, this fs probably due to
misund •rstandings in\'ol\ lng
diife.r••nces ln language cul
ture and custom, rath••r Lhan
prejudtl~c on lhe part of Ethlo •
plan people A man ls ncct•p
ted os a man In Ethlopht '41th
out distinction as LO his color
or slJn or nntlonal origin
("ontrust this w\th lh•• situ
ation fn your own country
Such s~eeplng generaliza
tion should not have come
from an educated person likf>
yours~Jr 1 wonder wht•th••r
you or~' aware of the {oct that
Americans have bo·cn lncapa·
bl.. or accP.pllng non· ~hiles
for 300 years Mn)'bc It would
have been & bennfft tor you to
study whit" Imp ·rJollsm 1n •
Cindy P1k1 and loc HarT•• Jt.lr 1n
Fir Atres' producu on ol DYLAN, Th
produeuon. whtch concl!fn' lh Ill of
lh poot Dylan Thoma1, w•lf open
lontght lor th fil"l1 of ICKir
that \\OS 0\•lan' S lUe. In -Wales, his homeland, and in
the sea Is th poetry In the
bars nnd on the stages or
America Ues the frustration .
Dylan !ought to make each
scene , nd \\Cll, until, as In
on of his own poems, "too
proud to die, broken and bUnd
he died •·
H~ was blind In his lnabll·
hy to see his o"n light
But Dylan in his loneliness • •
pcrfor~rw.es , Tic:klliJ r IVIIIIbln It
1hc door lor IOnljlht'l show, nd
r~a uon' tor the Nov 7. 13 11nd 14
pcrior~N~nc.:s re boeng 1 kon 11 E~tt.
274
and frustration held the J\mer·
icon publlc spellbound. They
loved him through his words
His Y.ords told of his llf1•
Hls IHe parnlleledth l• theatre
And in theatre, ''Who the hell
can identify "hh ordlnory
men?'' as Stdne\' Michuels
~ asks. "For none ol us as
ordinary to ourselves.''
0)lan Y.UI be presented In
Flr Acres Theatre, Nov 6,7,
13 and 14
Rebuttal From Page 2 ...
Africa or p rhaps Y.e should
assume thot you condone Its
exlstPnce In any case the
scars or lmperlollsm In Af·
rico are hard to forget
Thirdly, )'Ou mentlon~d
about the Christlanh:y and pa
gnnlsm 1 "ould like to re
mind ~ou that Elhlopla acct?pt·
ed Chrlstlnnh) In tht! fourth
century A.D , when many Eu
:rop"nns wera pagans nnd
running around the bushus
lf you mean lhat there Is no
whhcmun's brand of Chris·
tlanit \' In Ethiopia, for tht•
Ethiopians that Is u blessing
Perhaps you forJZet the fact
that "hhcman's Chrlstlanlt , . • has been the blackman'!> de-
struction· culturo lly and psy
chologically
Descriptions like yours
about a for••lgn country Mt
only mislead th•• American people but also increase the
gap bet\\een the United States
and the outside world. What
strlkPs me about your article
Is that Is has some
relnstat~>ment or the past colo
nizers but in nny \\ ny. you
should be grateful that you get
some non psychological ac
ceptance
M:r G McCauley, os on
Ethiopian my suggestion lo
you Is, pleas~. Jearn more
shout Ethlopiu bl•for•• vou
sp,uk P•·rhaps you should
ch~an up your own buckyord
berort: you criticize olher na
tions
Fish & Chips
Pizza and Beef 81 r bs
a.t>ur .t Tenwtll._.,
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Charter Flights To Europe : • • • Dl.rect from Portland •
: No Bueea To Ride : • • • • : Round Trips One Ways :
: Dec. \R, 1970 to IIJn, 3, 1971 IJortlen~~ i!'n~~: 5175 :
• London-$231 J•n. J, lA7l •
: lunr 1lJ, 1971 10 Aug 4!0, 1971 l.ondon 111 p,1rtl •• ncJ -tlSO :
• L?ndQn • 12t3 1une 2. 1971 •
• Junt'l lr:., \!~71 to s .. pt. 10, 197l l.ondun to Vnnti!UV•··· B c --$ISO •
• London •• S1U • • Sept \o. 1971 • • Junr. 18, 1971 lo Jul)' 14, 1971 Portland lo l,..)ndon •• 1150 •
l..ondnn tzeJ • • ~pt. 15, 1971
: Portland IQ l.ondon-Sl:S5 :
• RAte$ :J\11tl.able to lc~o~.•s unl.l Cl:ul Cullcte atuJ•.nt.s, •
: fllCUIIy, auaU and membcn of theu ammr.duto famthl:.\. :
• Call or Wratll Ted Schr1mnan. No. 20. Nrw 01· •
• lice Buah.llng 111 lcwaa and Clnrl, Ext. 3H or 11om~ •
• 244-4901 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• em ers o
See ing Tria eatt e
He p
by Dlnn Walters .'\.:
JJm Ouellet
1'\\ o memb~rs or th~ Se
ntll~ trlnl visited the l..C
campus lust Monday night fol'
tulks "lth students ~like
1'lgc1', Ia" ycr for the grouJl,
"J(plrllned thlH thu !.'Onsph·uov
ehurg~s grt>w out or the oem·
onstrlltlon foliO\\ lng the out
come or th" Chlcngo· 7 tl'lnl
Most or tho 87 arrests mud~
"hen rock-throwing broke out
\\ere hnndled In loco I courts
und many 'ere dismissed
"But n U S attorney, Guy
GoodwIn, 'as sent from Wash·
lngton 0 C to prosecute these
s "Von men nnd one woman on
charges or consplrJng to tnnlct
damage on the federal court
house, "Tiger o pJalned
"Why." he asked, "dfd lho
government choose to pros·
ecute?
· '1 would guess that the
Seattle conspiracy ls a pro
totype for other·s nround the
countt ~· and that Seattle \\'OS
chosen as (Attorncv Genf}rul)
John Mltcdl's testing ground,
using o•·dlnn ry peoph.•. just
II Ike you and me," he said
Wht•n asked about the tri
al judge, Tiger :wtalncd lhot
he Y.OS a ver) diHerent sort
or jurist from Julius Hortman.
who tried the Chicago- 7
Where Hoffman was a
crotchety and splt~ful judge
\ (. LJ\ s s IF IE)) 1\ J). I
T\\'0 LSf'O CAR Tf:REO .
Both Muntz, four and eight
track from $35. Contact
Pred Bo 151
~EEDC HRJSr~ASMONEY ?
Top t ommic;slon plus bonus
POLLl TlON SOlUTION
~ha klee Product c:-complete
1) organic cleaner-;;, food
~upplt •ments nnd <'oc:metlcs.
For· lnfo,·matlon demon·
<-~trallon~ or intervle\\ -775·
:HOS or i7l-73 2
SEEK CAMPU<i REP<\ CARS
IN EUROPE tudent., nnd
campus or~nnbatl on" to re·
prt! ... ent U.S. firm for renin)
and purcha"e ol lax fa ee
cnrs in Europe for· student"
nnd fol·ult). Earn rial ft>e,
Substantia I bonu.., earnings
plnn also a \'ailable. Fot·
•• ppllcnllon write: Olr. Stu
dent-Pnculf\• PI' o g r·u m s,
Car-Tours in Europe, 555
F'tflh A\·e .• NY. ~y 10017. who comrnitt"d numiJrous t:r
rors, the judge or the
conss•lrocy Is vory lnt•'l .. n.__
nncl ver)' "cool " llo\\ev('r
h .. contlnur>u, the jULIRt! Is
o tr om~ly putl'lotlc mun
"'l o him, tht~ nug, the ~.:oun
housf•. mol hel'hood u 11 hn,·u
\'cry real cont .. nt,'' the Ill\\''"" ..
OUSOJ'VN.I
Tlw trlol hns bt•t.•n
to 1 ncorn11, which i~. ht• hn
pJind, o more consr>r
community Of the nc\\S m
\\ ho hu ve bl'cn In vh cd
the tl'lnl, not a single lnvlta
tlon \\OS sent to uny under
ground ne" spapPr of
"left" medlo Those rapon
er·s in\•lt ed "ere ull r
medio unfovornble to tho ~
r"ndants. Tiger contended
When asked ho"
could twlp the trhsl,
sold thut a group ol 10 or
should go down to u
tclevtsion stotlon and ask
lh "'Y COVCJ the whole
ruthel' thnn just tht~ first
or It. Ill' uJso urged lnll'resu1
studt•nts to ott end the t
"lJniverslt ies today arc
dt-.slgncd tO I 'UCh Lhe S•uu~:
ubout tlu• world no\\," he
tendf'd, "but they do teach
lot or LJ'iviuUt l•s. ThtW •
not n••utral orgunlzatlons,
urc run by men "Jth var
lnwrests who try to lmp
those ldeos upon th!.!
dents," said •"Ilk(' I.Prr"'
DIRECT FROM ITS LONG
ROADSHOW ENGAGEME
...
l l v 101£11
RAr$1W
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
6:30 So 9.30 p.m.
COME EARLY FOR
GOOD SEATS
'lA JtnZ!f
Shade
I Of Wi11ter''
••••••
••••••
Safu1dag, Nov. 7
9:30 To 12:30
•
Feafuling
THE THIRTEENTH STORY
FREE
1 Fomf Hall · Tamatack Lounge
-•
XXIX. No
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•
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