Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
November 10, 1970 Volume 29, Number 16
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-11-10
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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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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l•dnumcrouscr ~~~x~x~rx~· ·~N~o~l~6------~L~··~~~· ~n~n~d~C~I~n~rk~Co~II~~·~P~or~t~lfi~n~d~,~~~----~~~~~~~~ dRl! ot tht• •m~1w1t ~
s very lnt••ll·~cr
•ool '' IIO\\ r.:n:n
I, th{• juciRQ Is
·lll'iotlc mun
·he flng, tho court
l~rhood u 11 hU\'t>
ntenl,'' the I '"'.>'L!I
hus bPen mm:t-'~
which ls, he lm
oro conservut
Of theM\\ s me(lt::~
~n invited to-··~«..~~
11t o slnglc inVIIl
tnt to ony under
spnpt'r ot
11 Those rcPOr
were ull
oruble to tho
JCr contended
~ed hOW SHJIO\:tl
the trlul,
group or 10 or
down to a
atlon and ask
the whole tr
just the nrst
o u1•ged lnt~n~:~lt:
all t•nd the 1 rll!
,Lies today are
teach thl• st
ITid 00\\.'1 he
t they do teuch
lltlcs Tht>v
brganlzutJons,
men \\ lth \'81 IUo
10 try to lm
upon the
d Mike l.er
tM ITS LONG-AU
f ENGAGEME
& SATURDAY
& 9:30pm,
EARLY FOR
SEATS
7
30
un~e -
-.(
.. -
• •
' -· • • •
·""'-~
il.~ .-..>.
·~ \ •,_;;.;. ...
. *-... . : .... -.• ~ .. ~·-c.._.
The photograph er's e~'P. the caznero.
con fr~;;quent/y express son1
bt::fLt!r than words of type. thinv ....
\Vt~ felt this lvas the cos· \\'ith the
J\lonor Hous(•.
(Photography by Tim Cottrell) Revita ize Fir Acres
cores Hit Wit Dy an
by Rick Goodfellow
The rumor ls true. Flr Acrt\S Thcatrl! Is changlnR Cunda
ffil•ntally. and the year ~ rtr-~t produt'tlon provides strong
proof to the e tent or the Improvements
Dylan. b) Stdne~ Mlchat\ls, Is tlw first Fl.r Acres show
In mcmorv that "usn t und()rcut by some toctlon or the thea
tre the da) alter the ctrst roht-ursal
This alone offers compclllnR ~vldenc(' or vltall:r.allon at
Flr Acres But a glance ut what goes on b\!tween the lines
In D)'lRn ls even more convlnclnR
The sho" calls for a slzobll• cast. Most or the players
arc limited to a few moments on staRe. ~till , e\'en·one seems
enthusias tic. and the slmple rector or morale ral~es the qual
Ity of the show considerably .
Yet 0)1an does have Its problems. and lhc rJrst act or
openlnR nlght should pre\•ent the lowur campus thespians
Crom gettlnR cocky.
Last Friday Dylan ran forty minutes longer than lt had
In rehearsal . All of the e ·tra time was cuused by a slow
pnce and a few technical niRhtmares .
First Line Eludes Lead
Scene one went well. But the male lead walked out for
seen~ two and forgot his nrst ltn<-A group or supporting
players stood and looked at him The lead looked back,
and the east, crew and audience sharod slmultant•ous doubts
about the valldlty or the whole entc-rprlsP.
A few minutes later. during one or many blacked out
scene changes, a heavy metal slgn roll wlth a crash The
lights came up to rtnd lt leaning against the back platform
or the set. The audience could ulmost see butternles mt
tlng among the cast.
In pre\"Jous years at Fir Acres, such a turn or events
would have hinted that the audience should do what the cast
wanted to. No doubt many began to suspect that evening
T\' offerings \\eren't so bleak after all. But despite temp·
tations, everyone knew their duty and the audience sat down
tor the second haH.
To everyone's surprise there was no comparison between
the acts, for Dylan suddenly caught fire.
Some might be tempted to call the second act a miracle but
1t is Car more realtstlc to aurtbute the change to long re
hearsals, hard core optlmls'!' and the considerable talents
uf Lee Harris and Elizabeth Page.
Where the first act had batterf'<i the show with bad luck
the cast regained control In the second Harris used some
potentially damaging problems wllh his pants as though lt
were all part or the show and the tlde turned
High Quality Acting
There were no more bad breaks and act two displayed
an acting quality higher than any audience should hope for
Harris, in the tltl~ role, continued his Incredible string
of leads that amaze even those who believe In him most.
Harris hardly mirrors the looks of Dylan Thomas, but he
provides a musical voice and powerful stage presence that
gives the production a magical continuity that shined even
at the worst moments opening night.
The biggest surprise of the ~vening, aside from those which
were unpleasant, came from Liz Page. Although she Is
well known for her mime, Liz Is hardly ever seen In speakJng
parts. The first act saw h~r lines pocked with too much
urRency, but her sUck assistance In handling Harris's pants
seemed to loosen her up.
Her sense of timing and erticlenoy of movement were
put to exce ll~nt use The scenes with she and Harris were
the finest of the night, as well as Lhe deepest glimpses Into
the soul or Dylo.n Thomas
Meltssa Mitchell. as Dylan's wife, caught the accents
and rhythm or the script ev~n better than the other leads
But her gestures grew predictable, and her. quick choppy
movements conveyed a desperation which left her unable to
adjust the Intensity of her character.
Set Imagination Good
Director Jack Watson used Chris Vander Kley's set with
good Imagination. but the cramped racllltles and use or a
cyclorama forced the adoption of steep lighting angles. The
resulting shadows, plus a poor utilization ofllRhtlng units and
colors casts a constant dingy sullenness on o play that Is
alternatel y afire with passion dark with grief.
The use of mini shirts In a clearly biographical ploy
about such a recent flgurf' Is questionable, and the decision
to attempt detailed set changes In th~ dark without hlghly
~xpcrl enced technical crews continually threatens the show's
pace. lt Is the Impressive script, which, In just two acts.
manages to be dE>epJy probing, runny and truglc. which must
compensate
As ln previously successful Fir Acres shows, a rew strong
cast members and good script must work to overcome
the weak points. But Dylan open(•d to bod luck. and therr
Is strong evidence that the scads of newcomer~ can do much
better, both In Dyland o.nd tho future.
That same ~videnc e says Fir Acres Is building Itself
at last, and that is far more important than the plus or mlnus
factors or Dylan. which remains a Sl8rtllng show, well
worth seeing. ONFER L
Legal Careers
To Be Discussed
By Female Panel
All lnterost~d studlmts un•
ln\ lted to attend a dlncusslon
on "Cu1eers In I lH\ for Wo
men' on Saturda)· Nov 21,ut
1 10 p m In thl• Guntt.mbt,ln
I olmRe of Northwt>Stl•.rn
School of l ow
X t C'haptl!r or the lnterno
tlonal l~l{lll lrawrnlty Phi Dol
to Delta nnd the Nor thwe~~tcrn
School of l.u.w nt Lewis and
Clark Collegt> ut e sponsorlnR
the prol{rnm .
The discussion will oo genr·
ed toward ~lvlnR the nttt>ndecs
a realistic concept or what n
logal carel'r entails .. thl' na
ture or the day-to-dny work,
the many dtrfen>nt kinds or le
gal jobs available , the do·
mand and rewards or the pro
!esslon and a Renoral view of
the requisite tulents. training
and personality ructors In
volved.
Members of the panel will
include JudRc Joun l.cwls, thl'
rtrst womun Judge or the Ore
gon State Circuit Court, Carol
Hewitt law clerk In 1960 to
Judge Solomon, ChleC Judge or
the rederal Court In Oregon:
VInita Jo Neal, special assls·
tant to tht' U.S Attorney In
Oregon: Elizabeth Merrill. an
attorney In solo practice In
Tillamook, Oregon: Shirley
Field. former state leRisla •
tor; Jacquelyn Jurklns, North·
western School of Luw libra
rian and attorney ; and the
moderator , Velma Jeremiah ,
president or Xl Chapter of Phi
Delta Delto.
Persons who plan to uttend
should write or cnll the law
school ( 244-1181) by Nov. 19.
Convent Offers
Services to LC
Father Frank Campbell,
Roman Catholic chaplain at
St. Francis Convent, 0858 S W
Palatine Hill Road Is avail
able to LC student~ at any
time. He can be roached dur
ing the w~>ekday.s at 235 • 3138
and e\·enlngs at 636-4101 or
636-,4701.
Students who wish to attend
mass can do '!)0 at 8 a.m.
Sundays at tht convent whlch
Is one block away from the
College Services are also
held at St Clare Church at
S W 19th and Spring Gorden
ra uate
lf a student has had
experience as a resident
assistant In LC residence
halls, he can use that expert
ence as on excellent way to
finance his continuing educa
tlon ln graduate schools ac
cording to Dr Vergll S Fog
dall, coordinator or graduate
opportunities
Syracuse University In New
York Is typical or schools of
Cering benefits recoRnl7.1ng RA
service. At Syrucuse, the
graduate student would be reg-
UnJted Paclflc Insurance
Co. wll1 have a represcn
tatlve on campus Wcdnes ·
day, Nov 11 • to Interview
students interested In non·
selling Insurance post
dons
Students majoring In ec
onomics. buslnoss admin
Istration or liberal u r t s
may makt• appointments In
thP Placf;Jment OUicl', Hud
dh•son House No. J bf.!fore
Nov 11 to
----
COU~ IMIAN IH[ (Q) IPIP
By Arthur Hoppe
Good morning,
und othl'r shut Ins. It's
for onoth••r te~ Vt't.>
of "John's Only Wife" -
hllart warming ~tory
asks th•• question
Cnn n kind I y. old,
putrln.c Attorney General
unllmltod free spt'ech und
prNil•rv~ tuw and order?
his murrtagc?'
As wo Jotn John and M
John Is puffing hiA klndly
pipe nnd rending his unic.it(
old n<-wspapor Mortho ls
lng thl• Cloor trying to
ccol ht•r growlnR ogltutlon
Is lute ut night
Martha (with flllse nonchalunct') Well dl•ar. I think
go upstairs and dlal a nice Rhowcr ••• 1 mean, have 11
shower
John (without looking up from his paper):
bother Martha I found It.
Martha (Innocently) Found what, dl•ar?
John The telephone you hid under the lid or the l'nmn
Martha Oh, John you're horrid' You don't trust
John Now, now Martha. you know you promised to
Martha· But not cold turkey John. I'm hovln~e with, ....
symptoms Look at my dlallng flnRcr tremble
John (sternly) Martha, If you won't do It for me. you
do It Cor ouJ· President He s so happy. He hasn't seen
nome In thC' paper for 48 hours
Martha I wlll. John 1 wllll But I think I ought to
orr gradually My systemR can't stand the shock
.John, just one little call? As 8 nightcap?
John (frowning) . This Administration stands four sqw
ugalnst permissiveness You are ruining our Image
Martha (falling to her knees): Just one I tty· bltty local
I know' I could dial the time und talk to the ret::ordl:
John Now, Martha, you know how that first little call
to another First thing you know. you 11 be orr on an all·
blnRe calllng newspapers across the country. For lhe
or the Nation and the Party, you must renounce callln~ Co
Martha (pulllnR herself together) : You rt~ right, John
again 1 swear it (She resumes her pacing, wrtnglnR her h
Arter a long silence she savs cheerily:) Wen. I thlnl:
go out on the balcony and ring up . look ot the
John I found that onl', too And the one you hid In
mattress . And the one you hid In the aspidistra And
one .
Martha (desperate ly): John. tr you don t let me have
little call. r'm going to talk!
John (smiling confidently) What could you say about
Martha (cleverly) I won't talk about you, I'll talk to
You know how I can go on Cor hours about Senator Hal
and those dingy professors und those liberal
und those
John (blanching): Doesn t our marriage mean anv'""
Martha (grlmly) : It's one or the other John l
(John a defeated man rises slowly removes a
Keane palnt1ng, opens 8 wall saC<:' nnd hands Martha a
phone. Trembling ly she dlals and wlth a satls!led
11 fts the recet ver to her lips )
Martha Hello, Is this that nJce UPJ reporter? Now
ure m~ views on Pablo Casals, Golda Melr and the Wash
Senators. all 100 or them ••
John (contentedly ltghtlns his pipe): Beltllr hlm than
• • • • •
W(!ll, tune tn to 'John· s Only Wife · BRain next tlme,
And meantime. be happy that John has but one wllc
to give to his country
(Copyright Chronicle Publlshln~ Co. I 970)
c
tstered for courses In any ma
jor offered whfle being em
ployed as a counselor In the
residence halls Compen
satlon for servlces vary on
dltrerent campuses, but would
be likely to cover tuition tees
room and board In addition to
provldlnR some cash for per ·
sonal expenses.
To apply, a student should
ulonR with seeking admission or
to the graduate school of
cholce write to lhe
students lor appolntm
the residence halls
Gruduatt> Record Exam
will probably be required
the deadline Is likely
around Feb. 1. Fogdnll
Students desiring
information are welco
contact the center at Ext
uny afternoon
PIONEER LOG
Ottklal pullllc.tlon Of the AttOC:IIII.O ll'*tnlt of L••lt end l.lartl Co,.., Mil '
Pu""-.. u AO..S, Po,...,d. O,.oon, tJ2tt Pvbllthed lwk• llltkly durlnfl lh. ~
,.., by C&KaO. Pultlltl>lnO Co S.Cond elau poe lao-.,.ld et Pot11and , OnttOn
Editor • • • • • •••••
Monaglng Editor • • .. • •
AlfOCIIIO Editor , • , . .. • • •
C<)py Edllor , • .. • .. • • Now• Editor . , .. • • • • , • • • • Ad\lor1lllnp Managnr • • •• • • • •
• Alai Advortlalng Manager
Stall Wrltntt Nllncv Varukamp Lori Varolh Nancy
Llr Clark, Scott Cook. Pennv Crandall. Marilyn
Attn Gordon, Roborta HaiYOrton Tom Hanoocl. Rick
Jrm Ounllot, Jell Smith, Oa~tld lull Diane~
Phil Wt~eka Barbrl
Ttm Couwll. Tom Bullor, Tort H
Llrry Mason, Joan McGrady Ltnda McKnight Tom Pholographe,..
AdvtMI • • Gty .,,... Capt. Lew!
To Sing B«
' To the F.dltor
The studem
the music dop
ways gruteful
nelp In public
tng music ever
pus, since we 1
everyone In tt
munlty to our l
mal Music Hot.
w~ may soJ'l
1 rd tlmt! gett
I onnouncem
I time for your
oe\er are 0.1
page sto~
Implies: ti
lgh School M1
tho sumo
Where In the
nd thot story?
;wet~o the l og C
was, behind
urnublr. ~he pa•
t am iooklnj
lnl'j:!m ent or
lc Hour. fE
by Captal
...... ,~ and Lleut
:Ja•·k stn~lng s
due
Relnhllj
Chalrrn
Depart!
Thanlcs ,
The Editor:
To those whc
lngs were ou1
to char
immense thl
rder Crom the (
To everyone 4!
Incredibly d
the credit
rcink fvancle l
city comrr
ITOblllbly mayor,
. governor
Scrapping ror
muddy prec:
n Is not ev~
It probably
when one att4
ate In this
ocracy and
low
••u•vement by
ty; then thE
1u:;e to fear tor
a pol It teal syst • worked w
'n"''Y find caust
Our generatld
ven the torch 1
now there a
19 and 20 y
a standlnA
·•--their en
pollt leal sy
rlence or tho
.., ...... nations
votlnR
IUicatlon, then
I continuo t
dellnes and 1
lty (or sll
elections b
percent
When In 1976 F
elected Gover
elected Presld
pledRing
lng US younR
llbs · out of
"""' • then the
any complaint
chose to ma
&tor sport
No Pro6
the Editor
1 dJdn· t th
111n11 herp wer
far as 1
t any wors
'\Jlllrns They a
·trained e
rntnK, hou
Jhut Ins It's
lN~ Vt!l•
Only Wtrr.'' -
ng story
tlstlon
kindly. old,
lrncy Ceneral
reo spe<\ch and
1w und order?
Je?"
n John and IYIH'n~
~tin~ hiE> kindly
!Udlng hIS unlo·l~
)er Martha Is
or • trying to
owing agitation
ght.
, dear, I think .
mean, haven
1or):
d or the com
ou don't trust
1 promised to
having wltnnr•
1le
t ror me you rr
Ie hasn't seen
nk I ought to
hP shock
t11nds tour
r Image,
ty· bltty local
k to the reco
·st littlE' call It orr on nn all · n
ry For the
te collin~
right, John
•rlnglng her h
Well, I thin~
look nt the ·
)ne you hid In
apldistra And
t let me have
you say about
u, I'll talk to
enator Halfbr
eral CO""""""
10 mean
. John l
removes a
pds Martha a
\ a satlsCled
1porter? Now
1nd the Wash
\tor him than
next tlme,
but one wlCl•
uate school
lte to the dea:
r appolntJmem
ce halls
cord Exam
ly be required
e Is Ukely
1 F'ogdall
desiring
aro welcoiml!l
center at Ext
•
• • •••
• •
Jantc••
VIcki Til
randall, Marilyn
)"tlt1C:OC:lo., J:llek
)avid full Olano Novumbt'r I 0, 1070
Capt. Lewis, Lt. Clark
To Sing Beethoven
'I'o the Fdllor
The studonts und fnculty or
1 tlw rnu~:~lc department are al
"oys grotrful for tht• Log'..,
hl'IP ln publicizing Corlhcom
lng music events on our cam
pU!> slnct• we always welcom«•
overyone In tho colh~Re com
1 munlty to our concertt; , lnfor
mol Music Hours etc.
We muy sometimes have a
tlmt• getting our stories
announcemenLEl to you In
tor your deadltnt's -but
never ore as tardy as your
pngu story In the Nov 3
,._,v111 lmpiiE.'s It announces our
School Music Workshop
the summer of 19691
Whl're In the world did you
nd that story? Old someone
op the Log Orrtce and there
wus behind somu non-re
urnoble six· packs?
1 am looking for the an
louncem<.!nt of neKt week's
v•u:~lc Hour featuring a rc
tal by Captain Meriwether
Is and Lieutenant Wllllam
"''-··"' sln~lng some recently·
duets by Beet-
Reinhard G. Pauly
C'halrman, Music
Departme nt
Thanks A Lot
The Editor
To Lhose who knew where
ngs wure out and worked
ctlv~l}' to change the scor~
n Immense thank you Is In
.. 11~·,. from the cJllzenrv
To everyone else. Including
Incredibly upathetlc Log
ol!s, the credit ror electing
nk lvancle (ln!ancy?) not
city commissioner and
~robably mayor but Hall goes
, governor
Scrapping Cor votes by walk
muddy precencts In the
In Is not everyone s bag.
It probably shouldn't be.
when one attempts to part·
~loal~ In thlo thing called
ocracy and flnds an un
tevablc low turn out and
~vollvernent by those under
y then there Is much
to fear lor the survival
a polhlcal system most have
r worked with. yet con
....... y Und cause to condemn .
' Our generation has been
Vl'n the torch of lead~rshlp
now there ure 12 mllllon
19 and 20 year olds who
a standing Invitation to
lng thelr energies Inside
political system. lC the
KD<llrlerlce o( I hose states and
eiJ{n nutlons which have a
red votlng age Is any
dlcallon then most of us
continue to sit on the
lnes and let the sflcnt
ajorlty (or silent stupidity)
elections by ono half of
percent
When In 1976 Fr11nk fvancle
elected Governo r and Spiro
elected PreRldent on u plat·
plrd,:clng to continue
lng us young·' Intellectual
llbs · out or th~ polltlcal
•stom, then there better not
any complaints rrom those
chose to make polltlcs a
ator ::;port In 1970
Bruce Etllnger
No Problems
the Editor
Bullut, Tor• Hudl
McKnlghl Tom
Clay .~a .. cr•. l dldn · t thInk ttw dogs
h"r~ Wl'r<' a problem .
fur lUi t can toll, they
I any worst-than tlw
~aems They all seem to bt•
lllie·trulned Actually I teol they hnv£· bocomt· un l•njoynble
purl or our cnmpus und 11
purl of thl· school ·. spirit
much 1.U> the t rPes und mulntf•·
nnnce
t hl•r·e ure enough rNtl prob·
h•ms thnt ~hould b<· taken care
of that we don t have to run
tu!<tlze.
Physics Students Cor Dogs
( ommlttt>e Dovld Grny
Students Need Mutts
To thP Editor
HerP Is another Infamous
l~tter to the editor
Why get rid or the doi(S?
l:.veryonl' llkeb dogs They
glvu thE-college merriment
and good ch«>er l' ll bet that
tht•re are more dog~ on
campus than people who don t
II kl' dogs. Mojorlty rule~'
l,et's Impound the anti dog
types
James Titus
More PO 4 Counts
To the Editor:
I would like to reply to
the article by our not so-ac
tive activist, Ron Keleman.
at least not actlvt· enough
to get all the Cacts about
laundry detergent& 1 know
that It Is somewhat dJtrlcult
to uncover all the facts and
I made a mistake ln my ad
vertisement of Amway SA8
It Is not 100 per cent blo
degradable as 1 was previous
ly led to beliE>ve How~ver
l was not much more slanted
than Ron Keleman but In the
opposite direction .
Suppose 1 have u ~oap that
Is 100 per cent phosphate .
lC It sits on the sholf It wlll
do the environment no harm.
And U 1 use eight gram~ of
the compound 1 am stlll doing
the environment less harm
than If I used an t:>xcess of
the popular brands of deter
gent sold In storus Here
Is an Incomplete Ust or de
tergems and the g r a m s or
phosphates used ln the recom
mended amounts printed on the
detergent boxes Salvo, 28
grams of phosphate per load·
·ride 27, Cold Power 26, Punch
25 Bold 25 Duz 2 I, Gain 22
White Klng I ·t, Am way SA8
I am still collecting In
[ormation and t hope to write
a more complete article neKt
term. Including formers use
or phosphates (on hundreds of
acres) But Cor now. you might
try to Clnd out something about
detergents with no phosphates
What Is used for a substitute?
The ract 1~. many substl
tutes are much more danger
ous than phosphates . The only
one I have some lnformntlon
on Is NTA This chemical
substltute Is poisonous to our
health ft can dissolve mer
curv It can cause cancer and • mutations or dnmoge to em·
bryos
In your list or Uquld soaps,
why wasn't Amway t.OC In·
eluded? You might check that
out It Is oftlcially 100 por
cent biodegradable .
Carl lmes
The Model Security
Council will meet tn LC
classrooms and Evans Au·
dltorlum from 9 u m to
5 p m this Saturday, not
last Saturday as previously
stated In tho LOG Students
are welcome lo nttond a 1J
Sl'Sfllons
SOFA Ia consldorl ng spon·
sorlng a chess tournament
nt•xt tt•rm Those lntere~ ted
in purtlclpntlnR should con·
tuct Cathy Cote. director of
student uctlvltles . PIONEER LOG Page 3
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thl wc••k's l\.1ulflc Uour will
fcntun voice stud••ntn or Mr
OaJ(nV r.uslllfflnn Ttw p••rform
fnrs lncludr• Shcrtc Mnr h, SO·
prnno, Chnrl••s 0 an, tl.!nor,
( hnrh Hnrmon, bnrllonc• , nnd
Jonnlft•r Dolby, ttnprllno
l'hc Rln.cl!rB will perform mu
stc bv Gcor~·· rrcdrlck HnntJol
two ae•h•cttons from PIJ,Rrlm'"
Progre.!IK by V11u~n William nn
urln from Th" B11rtored Brldf'
Concert Given
For Hindemith's
75th Birthday
A concert celebrating the
75th birthday or the dlatlngu
lshPd composer Paul Hinde
mlth ( 1895 1963) wlll be pre
sented by the LC music d~
partment In Evam; Audltorl·
um on Thursday Nov. 1 9.
at 8 p.m.
Representative nnd varied
work~ or thl~ prolHlc com
poser wiJl be performed Vo
cal plt!Ce& will Include three
songs and a motet sun~ by
mezzo soprano Sally Benson
and Six Chansons (The Mad
rlgaJ Singers)
The Coii~R"' Chorus, with
solols!'i Jon Gilbertson and
Eva Bowman wlll present
Frau Muslca (In Prats"' of
Music) assisted by an Instru
mental ensemble -Paul Bel
lam and Robert Enman, vto
llns; Reinhard Pauly, viola:
Romun Oukson cello; and John
May, Oute This ls a lyrical
work after· a text by Martin
Luther.
Composlt Ions for larger en
sembles will be played by the
Concert Band llJid by the Col
lege Orch€?stra S) mpbon)
ln B Flat for Band ( 1961)
ls a masterpiece In contra
puntal writing and tmaginatlvt
orchestratlon . Slntonietta
( l94q) to be parformt'd b'f
the orchestra. was commis
sioned Cor the Loulsvlll(> Sym
phony. It was composed more
as a chamber symphony with
brllllant writing Cor the winds
and bruss. Many or lts rhy
thms are jon oriented .
Although there is to be no
admission churg(> Cor the con
cert. an opportunity will oo
given for contributions to the
mu.slc scholarship fund hy Smr•tun11 11nd .11vur 1l orarorlns
Mrs Cutwtr on has tuuaht pri
vati! vole,. lr!BSOIUI tll l.owls and
Chu·k •G woll un ut hQr down·
tO\\n studio for mony ycurs
Mu11h ~ Hours flrtJ pren"'nl• d cnch
Wt:dMsdny ofu•rnoon ut 2 10 p m
In Bvans Auditorium ...........
Galt• Enger. tu;slstunt professor
of music: and collcRP organist , will
prctll'nt n ll'cturr•· r••cltol on thf!
thri'C orgun SOMI88 or Paul
fllnd••mhh at th•• Nov l t mc•'t·
tng of thu Portlnnd Chuptor of
th•• ,\mcrlclln Guild of OrgAlnJ lS
The meeting will b • held at ~·JO
p m 11t All Saints Romlln Cnthollc:
Church, 3ts47 N F~ CUsan
••••••••••
· •suntnrnma ,'' thto Christ mn
bazaor sponsor d by th•• Mothers '
Club, will b•• hold Frlduy, Nov
1:1. from 10 u.m to 4 p m In
rho Trull Room
Pro<:~?t.-ds from the Bllle wll I go
towurd tho Mothc•r ' Club project,
"Mort! Books for th• l.lbrary •·
An ussortmt!nt or woll hunJllfU(s ,
Christmas ornam.,nts. mamn san
and other oprons candles , pJnnts,
bakc•d goods nnd "Thrltty Nifty"
while l!lcphnnts wtll be sold
reotured at tho bauur will ~
"'Kitc:h••n r:ovorlws ," u cookbook
complied by the mothers ...........
Dorm room chomte r• qUPSUl ore
being taken In th•• Dean or Stu·
dent's otrlc•!. NO\' lO·lti
••••••••••
The United PncUic Insurance
Compnny will have• o rPpresanto ·
tiVl' In the Plnc••ment OCflce on
Wc:xtnr!Sdny . Nov II, to lntervlo\\
~cnlors for positions In mnllllge
ment ond undt>rwrlter training
Rolph Snider. dlr :!Ctor or educa
tion, stres~ws thnt these nrc non
selling positions
All graduating seniors who or
Interested In talking "lth Snldor
should mokc• an appointment \\ lth
Mrs ~llznbmh Babcock In the
Placement OfHC'c befort NO\' ll ........ , ..
R.tndl DouJllas. 1964 LC gradu·
ate, "Ill give a drnmatlc read I~
or poetry by promln nt \\Omen
poets, Nov 10, nt 3 30 p m in
Tamarack Loung
Works by Diane Wakoskl Anne
Sexton nnd Syl\'111 Pluth ~ 1t1 be
l"l!nd
Miss Douglas rccel\'cd on M A
In Hngllsh from Butfalo and un
,\1 r 1\ ln acting rrom Stanford
More r~ccntly , she hos taught nt
Buckn•'ll Unt \'orsJty .... ,. ......
1 hl' Porrland Chum~r Orchcs
t ru ~ I 11 prt!..<:ent Its Cl rst co nee rt
or the St!BSOn Ul lhi' new Thundl!r ·
bird Inn on Huydcn l61ond, Sutur
da\', Nov 11, nl 5 p m Paul
Bcllnm 1 C ossoclare professor
Turned Off?
Put your edr"a1 !Of c;ommun•lVI
lnll\fOvtmtnl Into act1on Cont•der
1 l:'arOC!f n 1n otf•c:c• 1n tt\o
Po•lland Poltee Bur .. u Salw101
start at $757 w.th •nnual IOC.,.811111
to $903. Exct"PUonat benef•t
PfQWim.
Requ~rementt 1nclude 5'9" mtn
hotght, ega 21·29 134 lor vttsl.
exc:olltn t health, hegh lev-el of
mental ability and emotional
metunty.
For mloo:mauon contact City of
Portland, Clv1l Ser.l.ee, 11 S Sfol
Fourth A-ve •• 228-61 .. 1, e,.,t 350.
WANT CONTRACEPTIVES
PRIVATELY?
We believe you're entttlcd to vour privacy when It comes to bUY·
ing contraceptives. We're a nonprofit famtiV planning agency and
we otter you contrtlceptlves through the p11vocy of the mails. We
.. pec•allze in men's products (tncludtng tv.o cxclus•~e new Euro·
PI.'M imports)-bu t we hl111c nonprescrtpllon foam lor women. too.
And ~ wide assortmen t or books and pamphlets to unswer your
questions on birth control, family planntng, the population prob·
lem and ecology. Want d"tails? Wrtte today:
I Gcnllf'ml'n Plraa•• ••11d nw tull tllllllll:l ~ 1thuu1 uhlle,atlun I
I I NAMf:
I >\OPltY-"S -~
I -
CIT\' ==~------- ''lAT' I
I ZtP I ·---------------------or mu!llc, will 111 rcc:t
Th • I..C stud ~nts participating
or•• Puuht Sisson, Cnrolyn Hatch
ond Morici Jensen, violin, Beth
DooLittlt• , vlolb, and graduate stu·
d••nt Scull Grund• n, bass
Thl program will rearure young
virtuoso l.lso Shuare.r, concert·
ml8t ress of lhl' orchostra. In ttl
first Oregon pcrformanc of the
Voughn Williams concerto for vt
olln and strings In uddltlon. the
orchostro will p rtorm works by
Be•·thoven , Dvorak V nhal ond
Morton Gould
Student tlck••t may b purehllSCd
at the door for $1
••••••••••
Volunteers nre stlJI needed
ror the Alter-School Program
at Trinity Presbyterian In the
Terwilltger-Corbett area of
~outhwest Portland The pro
gram tor children In grad«!S 4
throu~h 6 meets on Wednes
days from 3 15 to 4:30 p.m.
If you are Interested ln vol
unteering, contocl Kathleen
Holton In the chapel, Ext 411,
or Herman Eschen at
Trlnlly Pre.o;bytcrlan, 246-
1759 or 244-7018.
I c LAs .. IF IE() A () '"1
NEED CHRJSTMAS MONEY?
Top Commhslon plus bonua.
POLLUTION SOLUTION
Sboklee Products-complete-
1) oraanJc cleaners. food
Rupplements and cosmetics.
For Information. demon
strations or lntente~ · i75-
31 05 or 771 • 7382.
• urger tng
Fish & Chips
Pizza 1nd B.t Barbs
a-but .t T erwdl191r
May the
x and coy
live happily
ever after.
Fo . garl Co) ole· bo)
1'hc) meet, the~ mate. nnd
suddenly rt• ponsibtllty
becomes a much more
unporlnnt '~arc!. So its u
good thing to plun no\\
beforc ro \ ond f mlh • •
make• the scene
Onl' "O) Is by in\ cstm
m a life msurancc progrum
thnt cnn pro\'tde the
foundntaon for u ohd
finnn01ul structure. The
curlier \'OU stnrl. the less the
co' Cr.l8t: cost 1\nd lbto
more ~t·cun t y \'OU 'II h • ''~'
n chance to b01ld
Phanr> our office tudn).
Or slop h) \\ c can't
promt c hoppmcs and blis!;
e\ crafter. but\\ l' cnn help
ket•p I he wolf from th~ doo'
C.mput Afi"U;
Jeff Jac:otn and l.arry Bowe
R1c:hard H f1act1 M.I.R
FRASCH & ASSOCIATES
Sutte 316, Rntteta Pfua
~tland, Or..,on, g7021
Phone 222~301
PRO VI ENT
I\1UllJA LIFE Page 4 PtONEER l.OG November 10,
o Drops Game 12-7, X-Men Lose First 0 Year
bv Hon ( l1rkl•
Putting Up
Against T oug 00 w
by Rick Metsger
'The Ptone~rs came to l.ln
Cleld Saturda\' determined to • upt>nd th co nationally ranked
Wildcats , and left winners ln
ever)' category but the Clnal
score as the Wtldcats kept
alh:e their eight game unbeat
en string by beating the l .. C
Invaders bv a score of I':!-i. •
For the partisan Pioneer fan
It "as a nightmare -to the
wildcats lt r~presont~d their
fairy ~odmother In dlsguls~
The Pioneers !:"t.~med to do
e,·erylhlng rtght ln the Cinal
period of play except to put
the ball ln the endzone.
Coach Fred Wilson was
quoted earlier as saying that
teams cnn run and throw on
his P1onee.rs butthev could not • score ln the end it was
somewhat of a reverse sit ua
lion as the Pioneers set camp
ins1de the Cats' 10·\·ard line •
Cor the last quarter or the
game but were unable to put
across the "inning score
With the Wildcats on top.
12-0, and seemingly on their
way to a con\'lnclng \'ictory,
.. the Pioneers ' oflenslve me
chine got going, as if waking
from a season tong sleep, and
began to moke shambles of
the proud Linfield defense.
With Mlguel passing sharply
the Pioneers quickly ran the
ball to the enemy 2-yard line
and breathing rlre But l~ln
rleld rose to the occasion
and held the Pioneers mo
tionless to take possession of
the football. Frustrated but
not defeated . th~ Pioneers
came right back In a mauer
of moments as the offense
pushed and clawed to the Lin
field 9-yard line. most or the
slack taken up on a brllllanl
Miguel to Skllle pass Miguel
then cranked up agaln and
found rooki& split-end Mike
Strader In the endzone Larn·
Bowe's extra point kick split
the uprights and lhe count
stood at 12-7.
With less than two min
utes gone, the Pioneer de
rense stopped the Wildcats
and the offense hustled the
ball up to the goal line once
again, this time on thr two
yard line. Meltum round little
room on the first play Miguel
fumbled for a loss, and Mike
Gano was dumped for another
loss. With a fourth and goal
situation . Miguel lofted a pass
into the endzone, and as If
to compound the frustrations,
lt was picked off by an enemy
dt!fender
Bruised once again the
Pioneer defenders held Lln
fJeld once again and thl' of
fense, with seconds to go In
the sam~. ran the ball right
back Into the shadow of the Cat ~ndzoM ut the 9-yurd
ltne
Miguel \\ent co the ,ntr thr~e
times and could find no
takers. With four seconds on
tht• clock he radt!d back to pass
ugaln, and flndlng his rc
ceh ers covered, headed for
the endzone when ~ he wus hit
Inches short of the goal llne
at the sound of tho gun.
ll was the great ~.1st or root
bnll gam~ ~. For Linfield. an
undefeated conf~n ·ncr seuson
nnd a chnnce for an NAIA
post-senson berth. For the
Plone~r s. a fantastic effort.
The LC squad, fuct>d with ad·
ve.rsitv that would have folded -many a team \\ ithout shu me,
Called to conquer the Polan·
tlne \1ob, us they were head·
lnf !or the winning score "'lth
every play
In the record book It wlll
go down as another loss, but
to all those present on that
dreary day. It ''Ill bt; re·
membered as a championship
battle unequalled In recent LC
history. The Plonec1·s sho,,ed
unfllnch1ng courage
Rick Harrington was like
thl' Rock of Glbrultar on de·
fense. Many a Wildcat are
still licking the wounds they
received with th~lr meeting
from No. 35
And courageous was the
whole LC bandwagon Great
plays \\ere numerous heroes
were a dime a dozen. LC
snatched 17 nrst downs to the
Wildcats ' 12. They led ln
rushing yardage, 142-101, and
In passing yardage, 197-119.
Miguel and McLeod were 13
for 25 In the passing depart
ment while Linfield's much
hearlded Dave White could hit
on only 9 or 20 aerleals.
The Pioneers now stand3-2
In the conference and 4-3
overall. 1 lntield Is 6-0 and
8·0. NWC second place will
be decided next week In the
Pioneers ' baule with PLU.
But now It's Llntleld holding
the title of King of NWC foot·
ball. Yet the wtn "as snared
on hesitating ground.
A day before the cleat clash
unfolded. one ex· Llnrleld
grldder. and now prep COdCh
commented , "It'll be 28-0.
LC won't even score." That
may be how all of McMtnn
vllle Celt that day.
The Pioneers, however just
would not agree. The Mob
chalked up 339 yards total
offense to the Cats' 218 to
prove their point But the
Mob fell about six Inches short
or winning the scoreboa rd
battle, and at I 30 PDT the
UPl teletype spelled It out
Llnlteld 12 Lewis and
Clerk 7
IL didn't begin to tell even
huH the story • . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ........... JO···· .............. ......... .
• • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • FREE
TRAVEL FILMS OF
ITALY AND SPAIN
Thursday ,
Nov. 12. 1970
at 4 p.m. Templeton Center
Dtnmg Room~
1 4
INFORMATION ON CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROf>E DIRECT
FROM PORTLAND FOR LEW1S AND CLARK COLLEGE
STUDENTS , FACULTY , STAFF AND MEMBERS Of THEIR
IMMEDIATE FAMILIES WILL BE AVAILABLE . • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• e e e e • I e " " e e " e e e • • e e " " • e e e • e • ........................................... · • Lost Snturda\ morning the
l.l'\\ ts nnd Clurk harr h•r s
dropped thl•h· Clrst confn1 t•nce
championship In :;t H•rol vt•nrs
und Lht•lr first loss within the
conference this yl!ur
The Bl'BT'Cats oC Wfllamctt l•
out comJWtt>d the Pioneers as
tht·\ SCOI'Cd a 31 tO 40 VICtOr\' •
Th~ race was under\\ U\' at •
11 a.m. wlth u coupll or
"rabbits" settlng the pace at
first At the mtl~ mark the
leading group was comprised
of eight t ll(ht ly grouped run
nl•rs. 1\t two miles the group
\\as still closely pee ked but
nt this point LC's Keith Wood
ut·o and Wlllamctte 's Carl
Lopez be~nn to fudo
Wlllamotte still had three
men ln thu top slx whlll, Bob
Byerly wus lhe lone Pioneer
running with the leaders. At
the three mile polnt tho field
rt>mained about the same. but
ot the four mile post, the
leadlnR group had dropped to
tour while LC's nne !rush
man Toby Daniel::-had moved
up to seventh .
At the finish it was Wll
lametto • s outstanding h·esh ·
mon Don Johnson first In
26: t5.6 beatln~ out Whitman
freshman Bob Sos with 26 49
Taking third tor Wlllametle
was David Steinke limed In
26:37 Byerly, running anoth·
er strong r.ace, clocked In at
27"16 for fourth Daniels,
running a very strong tlnlsh
easily had his best race as a
Pioneer as he moved Into 6th
place during tht' last mile and
barely missed out on 5th at
the Clnish as Wlllamette s
John Othus nosed him out by a
foot Both \\ere clocked In
2i: 1 .
Seventh was taken by Pa
cific Lutheran 's Gerry Gugel
ln 27:23. Finishing etghth In
27:36 was LC's Keith Wood
ard. Lopez of Wlllamette
claimed nlnlh In 27:57 ahead
of LC's Brian Rall with a
time of 28:05 In tenth
Rounding out the posit tons
for the l wo top times were
LC's Ron Retdllnger 12th In
28 16 and WUiamette's John Pioneer harriers Keith Woodard and Bob Byerly weaH
their \\&y through early traftJc jam in cross-country mee1
lac;t Saturday The LC fhmen met their ftrqt defeat 01 thr
year (Photograph by Tom Butler)
Lewis and Clark's eros~
countn and track coach
Eldon Fix ha~ been ap
pointed assistant coach to
the United States Pan
American track ond Held
team. This team wlll com
pete URalnst all the other
nations in the Americas
next summer In Call, Co
lumbia, In the Pan Ameri
can games. This marks
the second time Fix has
been awarded this posi
tion as he also served on
the 1 q67 Pan American
team staH when the games
were held In Canada
Christenson in 13th with 28:31
clocking Doug Johnson fin
Ished 22nd In 29 24 for LC and
Mike Boyer. hobbled by a
sprained ankle placed 23rd
In 29 30
Team scores were Wll
lamette 31, Low is and Clark
40 Whitman 76 Pacific Luth
eran 99 Pacific I 08 and Lin
field and College of Idaho no score because or lncomplett
teams
Coach Eldon Fix ln analyz.
lng the meet stated tha~
· 'Wtllamette just out com·
peted us. What we have 10
do now Is regroup and try for
a good effort at dlslrlct.'
Coach Fix also fell that
Byerly had a good effort
Daniels was really lmprcs·
slve '
The Pioneers have one
chance to redeem themselvt!S
In the NAIA District II Cham
ptonshtps being held this
Saturday at LeGrande .
top teams look to be defend
In{( champions Eastern Ott!·
gon as well as Southern Ore
gon, Wlllamette and Lewis
Clark
STEREO RECORD
STEREO PLAY FACTORY
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S369 95
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OREGON'S LEADING TAPE RECORDER PEOPLE by Jlr
The ASLC
Into hl~h g.-ur
...... a Monday
of ASl
f"ntcr~~rt~m" an
preslden l
<tiUlo. ~1000 frO
~~~~~cati on run1
s the senate
Htstor
~ostly or the
The senate l
''"''tt with Its r
an $800 f
peecl
weep ~
n ws~
I The LC fc
seven l
and tndlvl
lngton St
weekend
Mike Wallm
senior oral ~
e Bn~<ter 101
Ill Vaerett
lor ext c 1
JcuKlng. PI
r lnterp.
Kln,~sley
Albert
Knudsen
mp
In Oxford
tone and Jlm
junior dlvl(
lng and Erl
John Albt•rt
swept firs
I and Mike''
lrd In the
·oss· •xaminu
lsts were
Leslie Ba
LC placed
akes on Oc
Pacllic Un
tournu"l
Se\'en debu.t
to Stanfo1
tlnatlon
ent The t
e and Jtm
sons and
ned 5· I re(l
Thlre will
Universft
20 and 21
·The Wester
will 41
les boa
Nov 26
)lieges and
mpete at
bt? held
llton Hotel
Nationally
nsumer
wllt s
room
~ortday, Nov
:peak for 2
lll leave to
..,.,, college
In Ore
Otr cnmpu
allowed a
lng room
speech
ep •
l•dnumcrouscr ~~~x~x~rx~· ·~N~o~l~6------~L~··~~~· ~n~n~d~C~I~n~rk~Co~II~~·~P~or~t~lfi~n~d~,~~~----~~~~~~~~ dRl! ot tht• •m~1w1t ~
s very lnt••ll·~cr
•ool '' IIO\\ r.:n:n
I, th{• juciRQ Is
·lll'iotlc mun
·he flng, tho court
l~rhood u 11 hU\'t>
ntenl,'' the I '"'.>'L!I
hus bPen mm:t-'~
which ls, he lm
oro conservut
Of theM\\ s me(lt::~
~n invited to-··~«..~~
11t o slnglc inVIIl
tnt to ony under
spnpt'r ot
11 Those rcPOr
were ull
oruble to tho
JCr contended
~ed hOW SHJIO\:tl
the trlul,
group or 10 or
down to a
atlon and ask
the whole tr
just the nrst
o u1•ged lnt~n~:~lt:
all t•nd the 1 rll!
,Lies today are
teach thl• st
ITid 00\\.'1 he
t they do teuch
lltlcs Tht>v
brganlzutJons,
men \\ lth \'81 IUo
10 try to lm
upon the
d Mike l.er
tM ITS LONG-AU
f ENGAGEME
& SATURDAY
& 9:30pm,
EARLY FOR
SEATS
7
30
un~e -
-.(
.. -
• •
' -· • • •
·""'-~
il.~ .-..>.
·~ \ •,_;;.;. ...
. *-... . : .... -.• ~ .. ~·-c.._.
The photograph er's e~'P. the caznero.
con fr~;;quent/y express son1
bt::fLt!r than words of type. thinv ....
\Vt~ felt this lvas the cos· \\'ith the
J\lonor Hous(•.
(Photography by Tim Cottrell) Revita ize Fir Acres
cores Hit Wit Dy an
by Rick Goodfellow
The rumor ls true. Flr Acrt\S Thcatrl! Is changlnR Cunda
ffil•ntally. and the year ~ rtr-~t produt'tlon provides strong
proof to the e tent or the Improvements
Dylan. b) Stdne~ Mlchat\ls, Is tlw first Fl.r Acres show
In mcmorv that "usn t und()rcut by some toctlon or the thea
tre the da) alter the ctrst roht-ursal
This alone offers compclllnR ~vldenc(' or vltall:r.allon at
Flr Acres But a glance ut what goes on b\!tween the lines
In D)'lRn ls even more convlnclnR
The sho" calls for a slzobll• cast. Most or the players
arc limited to a few moments on staRe. ~till , e\'en·one seems
enthusias tic. and the slmple rector or morale ral~es the qual
Ity of the show considerably .
Yet 0)1an does have Its problems. and lhc rJrst act or
openlnR nlght should pre\•ent the lowur campus thespians
Crom gettlnR cocky.
Last Friday Dylan ran forty minutes longer than lt had
In rehearsal . All of the e ·tra time was cuused by a slow
pnce and a few technical niRhtmares .
First Line Eludes Lead
Scene one went well. But the male lead walked out for
seen~ two and forgot his nrst ltn<-A group or supporting
players stood and looked at him The lead looked back,
and the east, crew and audience sharod slmultant•ous doubts
about the valldlty or the whole entc-rprlsP.
A few minutes later. during one or many blacked out
scene changes, a heavy metal slgn roll wlth a crash The
lights came up to rtnd lt leaning against the back platform
or the set. The audience could ulmost see butternles mt
tlng among the cast.
In pre\"Jous years at Fir Acres, such a turn or events
would have hinted that the audience should do what the cast
wanted to. No doubt many began to suspect that evening
T\' offerings \\eren't so bleak after all. But despite temp·
tations, everyone knew their duty and the audience sat down
tor the second haH.
To everyone's surprise there was no comparison between
the acts, for Dylan suddenly caught fire.
Some might be tempted to call the second act a miracle but
1t is Car more realtstlc to aurtbute the change to long re
hearsals, hard core optlmls'!' and the considerable talents
uf Lee Harris and Elizabeth Page.
Where the first act had batterf'<i the show with bad luck
the cast regained control In the second Harris used some
potentially damaging problems wllh his pants as though lt
were all part or the show and the tlde turned
High Quality Acting
There were no more bad breaks and act two displayed
an acting quality higher than any audience should hope for
Harris, in the tltl~ role, continued his Incredible string
of leads that amaze even those who believe In him most.
Harris hardly mirrors the looks of Dylan Thomas, but he
provides a musical voice and powerful stage presence that
gives the production a magical continuity that shined even
at the worst moments opening night.
The biggest surprise of the ~vening, aside from those which
were unpleasant, came from Liz Page. Although she Is
well known for her mime, Liz Is hardly ever seen In speakJng
parts. The first act saw h~r lines pocked with too much
urRency, but her sUck assistance In handling Harris's pants
seemed to loosen her up.
Her sense of timing and erticlenoy of movement were
put to exce ll~nt use The scenes with she and Harris were
the finest of the night, as well as Lhe deepest glimpses Into
the soul or Dylo.n Thomas
Meltssa Mitchell. as Dylan's wife, caught the accents
and rhythm or the script ev~n better than the other leads
But her gestures grew predictable, and her. quick choppy
movements conveyed a desperation which left her unable to
adjust the Intensity of her character.
Set Imagination Good
Director Jack Watson used Chris Vander Kley's set with
good Imagination. but the cramped racllltles and use or a
cyclorama forced the adoption of steep lighting angles. The
resulting shadows, plus a poor utilization ofllRhtlng units and
colors casts a constant dingy sullenness on o play that Is
alternatel y afire with passion dark with grief.
The use of mini shirts In a clearly biographical ploy
about such a recent flgurf' Is questionable, and the decision
to attempt detailed set changes In th~ dark without hlghly
~xpcrl enced technical crews continually threatens the show's
pace. lt Is the Impressive script, which, In just two acts.
manages to be dE>epJy probing, runny and truglc. which must
compensate
As ln previously successful Fir Acres shows, a rew strong
cast members and good script must work to overcome
the weak points. But Dylan open(•d to bod luck. and therr
Is strong evidence that the scads of newcomer~ can do much
better, both In Dyland o.nd tho future.
That same ~videnc e says Fir Acres Is building Itself
at last, and that is far more important than the plus or mlnus
factors or Dylan. which remains a Sl8rtllng show, well
worth seeing. ONFER L
Legal Careers
To Be Discussed
By Female Panel
All lnterost~d studlmts un•
ln\ lted to attend a dlncusslon
on "Cu1eers In I lH\ for Wo
men' on Saturda)· Nov 21,ut
1 10 p m In thl• Guntt.mbt,ln
I olmRe of Northwt>Stl•.rn
School of l ow
X t C'haptl!r or the lnterno
tlonal l~l{lll lrawrnlty Phi Dol
to Delta nnd the Nor thwe~~tcrn
School of l.u.w nt Lewis and
Clark Collegt> ut e sponsorlnR
the prol{rnm .
The discussion will oo genr·
ed toward ~lvlnR the nttt>ndecs
a realistic concept or what n
logal carel'r entails .. thl' na
ture or the day-to-dny work,
the many dtrfen>nt kinds or le
gal jobs available , the do·
mand and rewards or the pro
!esslon and a Renoral view of
the requisite tulents. training
and personality ructors In
volved.
Members of the panel will
include JudRc Joun l.cwls, thl'
rtrst womun Judge or the Ore
gon State Circuit Court, Carol
Hewitt law clerk In 1960 to
Judge Solomon, ChleC Judge or
the rederal Court In Oregon:
VInita Jo Neal, special assls·
tant to tht' U.S Attorney In
Oregon: Elizabeth Merrill. an
attorney In solo practice In
Tillamook, Oregon: Shirley
Field. former state leRisla •
tor; Jacquelyn Jurklns, North·
western School of Luw libra
rian and attorney ; and the
moderator , Velma Jeremiah ,
president or Xl Chapter of Phi
Delta Delto.
Persons who plan to uttend
should write or cnll the law
school ( 244-1181) by Nov. 19.
Convent Offers
Services to LC
Father Frank Campbell,
Roman Catholic chaplain at
St. Francis Convent, 0858 S W
Palatine Hill Road Is avail
able to LC student~ at any
time. He can be roached dur
ing the w~>ekday.s at 235 • 3138
and e\·enlngs at 636-4101 or
636-,4701.
Students who wish to attend
mass can do '!)0 at 8 a.m.
Sundays at tht convent whlch
Is one block away from the
College Services are also
held at St Clare Church at
S W 19th and Spring Gorden
ra uate
lf a student has had
experience as a resident
assistant In LC residence
halls, he can use that expert
ence as on excellent way to
finance his continuing educa
tlon ln graduate schools ac
cording to Dr Vergll S Fog
dall, coordinator or graduate
opportunities
Syracuse University In New
York Is typical or schools of
Cering benefits recoRnl7.1ng RA
service. At Syrucuse, the
graduate student would be reg-
UnJted Paclflc Insurance
Co. wll1 have a represcn
tatlve on campus Wcdnes ·
day, Nov 11 • to Interview
students interested In non·
selling Insurance post
dons
Students majoring In ec
onomics. buslnoss admin
Istration or liberal u r t s
may makt• appointments In
thP Placf;Jment OUicl', Hud
dh•son House No. J bf.!fore
Nov 11 to
----
COU~ IMIAN IH[ (Q) IPIP
By Arthur Hoppe
Good morning,
und othl'r shut Ins. It's
for onoth••r te~ Vt't.>
of "John's Only Wife" -
hllart warming ~tory
asks th•• question
Cnn n kind I y. old,
putrln.c Attorney General
unllmltod free spt'ech und
prNil•rv~ tuw and order?
his murrtagc?'
As wo Jotn John and M
John Is puffing hiA klndly
pipe nnd rending his unic.it(
old n<-wspapor Mortho ls
lng thl• Cloor trying to
ccol ht•r growlnR ogltutlon
Is lute ut night
Martha (with flllse nonchalunct') Well dl•ar. I think
go upstairs and dlal a nice Rhowcr ••• 1 mean, have 11
shower
John (without looking up from his paper):
bother Martha I found It.
Martha (Innocently) Found what, dl•ar?
John The telephone you hid under the lid or the l'nmn
Martha Oh, John you're horrid' You don't trust
John Now, now Martha. you know you promised to
Martha· But not cold turkey John. I'm hovln~e with, ....
symptoms Look at my dlallng flnRcr tremble
John (sternly) Martha, If you won't do It for me. you
do It Cor ouJ· President He s so happy. He hasn't seen
nome In thC' paper for 48 hours
Martha I wlll. John 1 wllll But I think I ought to
orr gradually My systemR can't stand the shock
.John, just one little call? As 8 nightcap?
John (frowning) . This Administration stands four sqw
ugalnst permissiveness You are ruining our Image
Martha (falling to her knees): Just one I tty· bltty local
I know' I could dial the time und talk to the ret::ordl:
John Now, Martha, you know how that first little call
to another First thing you know. you 11 be orr on an all·
blnRe calllng newspapers across the country. For lhe
or the Nation and the Party, you must renounce callln~ Co
Martha (pulllnR herself together) : You rt~ right, John
again 1 swear it (She resumes her pacing, wrtnglnR her h
Arter a long silence she savs cheerily:) Wen. I thlnl:
go out on the balcony and ring up . look ot the
John I found that onl', too And the one you hid In
mattress . And the one you hid In the aspidistra And
one .
Martha (desperate ly): John. tr you don t let me have
little call. r'm going to talk!
John (smiling confidently) What could you say about
Martha (cleverly) I won't talk about you, I'll talk to
You know how I can go on Cor hours about Senator Hal
and those dingy professors und those liberal
und those
John (blanching): Doesn t our marriage mean anv'""
Martha (grlmly) : It's one or the other John l
(John a defeated man rises slowly removes a
Keane palnt1ng, opens 8 wall saC<:' nnd hands Martha a
phone. Trembling ly she dlals and wlth a satls!led
11 fts the recet ver to her lips )
Martha Hello, Is this that nJce UPJ reporter? Now
ure m~ views on Pablo Casals, Golda Melr and the Wash
Senators. all 100 or them ••
John (contentedly ltghtlns his pipe): Beltllr hlm than
• • • • •
W(!ll, tune tn to 'John· s Only Wife · BRain next tlme,
And meantime. be happy that John has but one wllc
to give to his country
(Copyright Chronicle Publlshln~ Co. I 970)
c
tstered for courses In any ma
jor offered whfle being em
ployed as a counselor In the
residence halls Compen
satlon for servlces vary on
dltrerent campuses, but would
be likely to cover tuition tees
room and board In addition to
provldlnR some cash for per ·
sonal expenses.
To apply, a student should
ulonR with seeking admission or
to the graduate school of
cholce write to lhe
students lor appolntm
the residence halls
Gruduatt> Record Exam
will probably be required
the deadline Is likely
around Feb. 1. Fogdnll
Students desiring
information are welco
contact the center at Ext
uny afternoon
PIONEER LOG
Ottklal pullllc.tlon Of the AttOC:IIII.O ll'*tnlt of L••lt end l.lartl Co,.., Mil '
Pu""-.. u AO..S, Po,...,d. O,.oon, tJ2tt Pvbllthed lwk• llltkly durlnfl lh. ~
,.., by C&KaO. Pultlltl>lnO Co S.Cond elau poe lao-.,.ld et Pot11and , OnttOn
Editor • • • • • •••••
Monaglng Editor • • .. • •
AlfOCIIIO Editor , • , . .. • • •
C<)py Edllor , • .. • .. • • Now• Editor . , .. • • • • , • • • • Ad\lor1lllnp Managnr • • •• • • • •
• Alai Advortlalng Manager
Stall Wrltntt Nllncv Varukamp Lori Varolh Nancy
Llr Clark, Scott Cook. Pennv Crandall. Marilyn
Attn Gordon, Roborta HaiYOrton Tom Hanoocl. Rick
Jrm Ounllot, Jell Smith, Oa~tld lull Diane~
Phil Wt~eka Barbrl
Ttm Couwll. Tom Bullor, Tort H
Llrry Mason, Joan McGrady Ltnda McKnight Tom Pholographe,..
AdvtMI • • Gty .,,... Capt. Lew!
To Sing B«
' To the F.dltor
The studem
the music dop
ways gruteful
nelp In public
tng music ever
pus, since we 1
everyone In tt
munlty to our l
mal Music Hot.
w~ may soJ'l
1 rd tlmt! gett
I onnouncem
I time for your
oe\er are 0.1
page sto~
Implies: ti
lgh School M1
tho sumo
Where In the
nd thot story?
;wet~o the l og C
was, behind
urnublr. ~he pa•
t am iooklnj
lnl'j:!m ent or
lc Hour. fE
by Captal
...... ,~ and Lleut
:Ja•·k stn~lng s
due
Relnhllj
Chalrrn
Depart!
Thanlcs ,
The Editor:
To those whc
lngs were ou1
to char
immense thl
rder Crom the (
To everyone 4!
Incredibly d
the credit
rcink fvancle l
city comrr
ITOblllbly mayor,
. governor
Scrapping ror
muddy prec:
n Is not ev~
It probably
when one att4
ate In this
ocracy and
low
••u•vement by
ty; then thE
1u:;e to fear tor
a pol It teal syst • worked w
'n"''Y find caust
Our generatld
ven the torch 1
now there a
19 and 20 y
a standlnA
·•--their en
pollt leal sy
rlence or tho
.., ...... nations
votlnR
IUicatlon, then
I continuo t
dellnes and 1
lty (or sll
elections b
percent
When In 1976 F
elected Gover
elected Presld
pledRing
lng US younR
llbs · out of
"""' • then the
any complaint
chose to ma
&tor sport
No Pro6
the Editor
1 dJdn· t th
111n11 herp wer
far as 1
t any wors
'\Jlllrns They a
·trained e
rntnK, hou
Jhut Ins It's
lN~ Vt!l•
Only Wtrr.'' -
ng story
tlstlon
kindly. old,
lrncy Ceneral
reo spe<\ch and
1w und order?
Je?"
n John and IYIH'n~
~tin~ hiE> kindly
!Udlng hIS unlo·l~
)er Martha Is
or • trying to
owing agitation
ght.
, dear, I think .
mean, haven
1or):
d or the com
ou don't trust
1 promised to
having wltnnr•
1le
t ror me you rr
Ie hasn't seen
nk I ought to
hP shock
t11nds tour
r Image,
ty· bltty local
k to the reco
·st littlE' call It orr on nn all · n
ry For the
te collin~
right, John
•rlnglng her h
Well, I thin~
look nt the ·
)ne you hid In
apldistra And
t let me have
you say about
u, I'll talk to
enator Halfbr
eral CO""""""
10 mean
. John l
removes a
pds Martha a
\ a satlsCled
1porter? Now
1nd the Wash
\tor him than
next tlme,
but one wlCl•
uate school
lte to the dea:
r appolntJmem
ce halls
cord Exam
ly be required
e Is Ukely
1 F'ogdall
desiring
aro welcoiml!l
center at Ext
•
• • •••
• •
Jantc••
VIcki Til
randall, Marilyn
)"tlt1C:OC:lo., J:llek
)avid full Olano Novumbt'r I 0, 1070
Capt. Lewis, Lt. Clark
To Sing Beethoven
'I'o the Fdllor
The studonts und fnculty or
1 tlw rnu~:~lc department are al
"oys grotrful for tht• Log'..,
hl'IP ln publicizing Corlhcom
lng music events on our cam
pU!> slnct• we always welcom«•
overyone In tho colh~Re com
1 munlty to our concertt; , lnfor
mol Music Hours etc.
We muy sometimes have a
tlmt• getting our stories
announcemenLEl to you In
tor your deadltnt's -but
never ore as tardy as your
pngu story In the Nov 3
,._,v111 lmpiiE.'s It announces our
School Music Workshop
the summer of 19691
Whl're In the world did you
nd that story? Old someone
op the Log Orrtce and there
wus behind somu non-re
urnoble six· packs?
1 am looking for the an
louncem<.!nt of neKt week's
v•u:~lc Hour featuring a rc
tal by Captain Meriwether
Is and Lieutenant Wllllam
"''-··"' sln~lng some recently·
duets by Beet-
Reinhard G. Pauly
C'halrman, Music
Departme nt
Thanks A Lot
The Editor
To Lhose who knew where
ngs wure out and worked
ctlv~l}' to change the scor~
n Immense thank you Is In
.. 11~·,. from the cJllzenrv
To everyone else. Including
Incredibly upathetlc Log
ol!s, the credit ror electing
nk lvancle (ln!ancy?) not
city commissioner and
~robably mayor but Hall goes
, governor
Scrapping Cor votes by walk
muddy precencts In the
In Is not everyone s bag.
It probably shouldn't be.
when one attempts to part·
~loal~ In thlo thing called
ocracy and flnds an un
tevablc low turn out and
~vollvernent by those under
y then there Is much
to fear lor the survival
a polhlcal system most have
r worked with. yet con
....... y Und cause to condemn .
' Our generation has been
Vl'n the torch of lead~rshlp
now there ure 12 mllllon
19 and 20 year olds who
a standing Invitation to
lng thelr energies Inside
political system. lC the
KD<llrlerlce o( I hose states and
eiJ{n nutlons which have a
red votlng age Is any
dlcallon then most of us
continue to sit on the
lnes and let the sflcnt
ajorlty (or silent stupidity)
elections by ono half of
percent
When In 1976 Fr11nk fvancle
elected Governo r and Spiro
elected PreRldent on u plat·
plrd,:clng to continue
lng us young·' Intellectual
llbs · out or th~ polltlcal
•stom, then there better not
any complaints rrom those
chose to make polltlcs a
ator ::;port In 1970
Bruce Etllnger
No Problems
the Editor
Bullut, Tor• Hudl
McKnlghl Tom
Clay .~a .. cr•. l dldn · t thInk ttw dogs
h"r~ Wl'r<' a problem .
fur lUi t can toll, they
I any worst-than tlw
~aems They all seem to bt•
lllie·trulned Actually I teol they hnv£· bocomt· un l•njoynble
purl or our cnmpus und 11
purl of thl· school ·. spirit
much 1.U> the t rPes und mulntf•·
nnnce
t hl•r·e ure enough rNtl prob·
h•ms thnt ~hould b<· taken care
of that we don t have to run
tu!<tlze.
Physics Students Cor Dogs
( ommlttt>e Dovld Grny
Students Need Mutts
To thP Editor
HerP Is another Infamous
l~tter to the editor
Why get rid or the doi(S?
l:.veryonl' llkeb dogs They
glvu thE-college merriment
and good ch«>er l' ll bet that
tht•re are more dog~ on
campus than people who don t
II kl' dogs. Mojorlty rule~'
l,et's Impound the anti dog
types
James Titus
More PO 4 Counts
To the Editor:
I would like to reply to
the article by our not so-ac
tive activist, Ron Keleman.
at least not actlvt· enough
to get all the Cacts about
laundry detergent& 1 know
that It Is somewhat dJtrlcult
to uncover all the facts and
I made a mistake ln my ad
vertisement of Amway SA8
It Is not 100 per cent blo
degradable as 1 was previous
ly led to beliE>ve How~ver
l was not much more slanted
than Ron Keleman but In the
opposite direction .
Suppose 1 have u ~oap that
Is 100 per cent phosphate .
lC It sits on the sholf It wlll
do the environment no harm.
And U 1 use eight gram~ of
the compound 1 am stlll doing
the environment less harm
than If I used an t:>xcess of
the popular brands of deter
gent sold In storus Here
Is an Incomplete Ust or de
tergems and the g r a m s or
phosphates used ln the recom
mended amounts printed on the
detergent boxes Salvo, 28
grams of phosphate per load·
·ride 27, Cold Power 26, Punch
25 Bold 25 Duz 2 I, Gain 22
White Klng I ·t, Am way SA8
I am still collecting In
[ormation and t hope to write
a more complete article neKt
term. Including formers use
or phosphates (on hundreds of
acres) But Cor now. you might
try to Clnd out something about
detergents with no phosphates
What Is used for a substitute?
The ract 1~. many substl
tutes are much more danger
ous than phosphates . The only
one I have some lnformntlon
on Is NTA This chemical
substltute Is poisonous to our
health ft can dissolve mer
curv It can cause cancer and • mutations or dnmoge to em·
bryos
In your list or Uquld soaps,
why wasn't Amway t.OC In·
eluded? You might check that
out It Is oftlcially 100 por
cent biodegradable .
Carl lmes
The Model Security
Council will meet tn LC
classrooms and Evans Au·
dltorlum from 9 u m to
5 p m this Saturday, not
last Saturday as previously
stated In tho LOG Students
are welcome lo nttond a 1J
Sl'Sfllons
SOFA Ia consldorl ng spon·
sorlng a chess tournament
nt•xt tt•rm Those lntere~ ted
in purtlclpntlnR should con·
tuct Cathy Cote. director of
student uctlvltles . PIONEER LOG Page 3
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thl wc••k's l\.1ulflc Uour will
fcntun voice stud••ntn or Mr
OaJ(nV r.uslllfflnn Ttw p••rform
fnrs lncludr• Shcrtc Mnr h, SO·
prnno, Chnrl••s 0 an, tl.!nor,
( hnrh Hnrmon, bnrllonc• , nnd
Jonnlft•r Dolby, ttnprllno
l'hc Rln.cl!rB will perform mu
stc bv Gcor~·· rrcdrlck HnntJol
two ae•h•cttons from PIJ,Rrlm'"
Progre.!IK by V11u~n William nn
urln from Th" B11rtored Brldf'
Concert Given
For Hindemith's
75th Birthday
A concert celebrating the
75th birthday or the dlatlngu
lshPd composer Paul Hinde
mlth ( 1895 1963) wlll be pre
sented by the LC music d~
partment In Evam; Audltorl·
um on Thursday Nov. 1 9.
at 8 p.m.
Representative nnd varied
work~ or thl~ prolHlc com
poser wiJl be performed Vo
cal plt!Ce& will Include three
songs and a motet sun~ by
mezzo soprano Sally Benson
and Six Chansons (The Mad
rlgaJ Singers)
The Coii~R"' Chorus, with
solols!'i Jon Gilbertson and
Eva Bowman wlll present
Frau Muslca (In Prats"' of
Music) assisted by an Instru
mental ensemble -Paul Bel
lam and Robert Enman, vto
llns; Reinhard Pauly, viola:
Romun Oukson cello; and John
May, Oute This ls a lyrical
work after· a text by Martin
Luther.
Composlt Ions for larger en
sembles will be played by the
Concert Band llJid by the Col
lege Orch€?stra S) mpbon)
ln B Flat for Band ( 1961)
ls a masterpiece In contra
puntal writing and tmaginatlvt
orchestratlon . Slntonietta
( l94q) to be parformt'd b'f
the orchestra. was commis
sioned Cor the Loulsvlll(> Sym
phony. It was composed more
as a chamber symphony with
brllllant writing Cor the winds
and bruss. Many or lts rhy
thms are jon oriented .
Although there is to be no
admission churg(> Cor the con
cert. an opportunity will oo
given for contributions to the
mu.slc scholarship fund hy Smr•tun11 11nd .11vur 1l orarorlns
Mrs Cutwtr on has tuuaht pri
vati! vole,. lr!BSOIUI tll l.owls and
Chu·k •G woll un ut hQr down·
tO\\n studio for mony ycurs
Mu11h ~ Hours flrtJ pren"'nl• d cnch
Wt:dMsdny ofu•rnoon ut 2 10 p m
In Bvans Auditorium ...........
Galt• Enger. tu;slstunt professor
of music: and collcRP organist , will
prctll'nt n ll'cturr•· r••cltol on thf!
thri'C orgun SOMI88 or Paul
fllnd••mhh at th•• Nov l t mc•'t·
tng of thu Portlnnd Chuptor of
th•• ,\mcrlclln Guild of OrgAlnJ lS
The meeting will b • held at ~·JO
p m 11t All Saints Romlln Cnthollc:
Church, 3ts47 N F~ CUsan
••••••••••
· •suntnrnma ,'' thto Christ mn
bazaor sponsor d by th•• Mothers '
Club, will b•• hold Frlduy, Nov
1:1. from 10 u.m to 4 p m In
rho Trull Room
Pro<:~?t.-ds from the Bllle wll I go
towurd tho Mothc•r ' Club project,
"Mort! Books for th• l.lbrary •·
An ussortmt!nt or woll hunJllfU(s ,
Christmas ornam.,nts. mamn san
and other oprons candles , pJnnts,
bakc•d goods nnd "Thrltty Nifty"
while l!lcphnnts wtll be sold
reotured at tho bauur will ~
"'Kitc:h••n r:ovorlws ," u cookbook
complied by the mothers ...........
Dorm room chomte r• qUPSUl ore
being taken In th•• Dean or Stu·
dent's otrlc•!. NO\' lO·lti
••••••••••
The United PncUic Insurance
Compnny will have• o rPpresanto ·
tiVl' In the Plnc••ment OCflce on
Wc:xtnr!Sdny . Nov II, to lntervlo\\
~cnlors for positions In mnllllge
ment ond undt>rwrlter training
Rolph Snider. dlr :!Ctor or educa
tion, stres~ws thnt these nrc non
selling positions
All graduating seniors who or
Interested In talking "lth Snldor
should mokc• an appointment \\ lth
Mrs ~llznbmh Babcock In the
Placement OfHC'c befort NO\' ll ........ , ..
R.tndl DouJllas. 1964 LC gradu·
ate, "Ill give a drnmatlc read I~
or poetry by promln nt \\Omen
poets, Nov 10, nt 3 30 p m in
Tamarack Loung
Works by Diane Wakoskl Anne
Sexton nnd Syl\'111 Pluth ~ 1t1 be
l"l!nd
Miss Douglas rccel\'cd on M A
In Hngllsh from Butfalo and un
,\1 r 1\ ln acting rrom Stanford
More r~ccntly , she hos taught nt
Buckn•'ll Unt \'orsJty .... ,. ......
1 hl' Porrland Chum~r Orchcs
t ru ~ I 11 prt!..<:ent Its Cl rst co nee rt
or the St!BSOn Ul lhi' new Thundl!r ·
bird Inn on Huydcn l61ond, Sutur
da\', Nov 11, nl 5 p m Paul
Bcllnm 1 C ossoclare professor
Turned Off?
Put your edr"a1 !Of c;ommun•lVI
lnll\fOvtmtnl Into act1on Cont•der
1 l:'arOC!f n 1n otf•c:c• 1n tt\o
Po•lland Poltee Bur .. u Salw101
start at $757 w.th •nnual IOC.,.811111
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PRO VI ENT
I\1UllJA LIFE Page 4 PtONEER l.OG November 10,
o Drops Game 12-7, X-Men Lose First 0 Year
bv Hon ( l1rkl•
Putting Up
Against T oug 00 w
by Rick Metsger
'The Ptone~rs came to l.ln
Cleld Saturda\' determined to • upt>nd th co nationally ranked
Wildcats , and left winners ln
ever)' category but the Clnal
score as the Wtldcats kept
alh:e their eight game unbeat
en string by beating the l .. C
Invaders bv a score of I':!-i. •
For the partisan Pioneer fan
It "as a nightmare -to the
wildcats lt r~presont~d their
fairy ~odmother In dlsguls~
The Pioneers !:"t.~med to do
e,·erylhlng rtght ln the Cinal
period of play except to put
the ball ln the endzone.
Coach Fred Wilson was
quoted earlier as saying that
teams cnn run and throw on
his P1onee.rs butthev could not • score ln the end it was
somewhat of a reverse sit ua
lion as the Pioneers set camp
ins1de the Cats' 10·\·ard line •
Cor the last quarter or the
game but were unable to put
across the "inning score
With the Wildcats on top.
12-0, and seemingly on their
way to a con\'lnclng \'ictory,
.. the Pioneers ' oflenslve me
chine got going, as if waking
from a season tong sleep, and
began to moke shambles of
the proud Linfield defense.
With Mlguel passing sharply
the Pioneers quickly ran the
ball to the enemy 2-yard line
and breathing rlre But l~ln
rleld rose to the occasion
and held the Pioneers mo
tionless to take possession of
the football. Frustrated but
not defeated . th~ Pioneers
came right back In a mauer
of moments as the offense
pushed and clawed to the Lin
field 9-yard line. most or the
slack taken up on a brllllanl
Miguel to Skllle pass Miguel
then cranked up agaln and
found rooki& split-end Mike
Strader In the endzone Larn·
Bowe's extra point kick split
the uprights and lhe count
stood at 12-7.
With less than two min
utes gone, the Pioneer de
rense stopped the Wildcats
and the offense hustled the
ball up to the goal line once
again, this time on thr two
yard line. Meltum round little
room on the first play Miguel
fumbled for a loss, and Mike
Gano was dumped for another
loss. With a fourth and goal
situation . Miguel lofted a pass
into the endzone, and as If
to compound the frustrations,
lt was picked off by an enemy
dt!fender
Bruised once again the
Pioneer defenders held Lln
fJeld once again and thl' of
fense, with seconds to go In
the sam~. ran the ball right
back Into the shadow of the Cat ~ndzoM ut the 9-yurd
ltne
Miguel \\ent co the ,ntr thr~e
times and could find no
takers. With four seconds on
tht• clock he radt!d back to pass
ugaln, and flndlng his rc
ceh ers covered, headed for
the endzone when ~ he wus hit
Inches short of the goal llne
at the sound of tho gun.
ll was the great ~.1st or root
bnll gam~ ~. For Linfield. an
undefeated conf~n ·ncr seuson
nnd a chnnce for an NAIA
post-senson berth. For the
Plone~r s. a fantastic effort.
The LC squad, fuct>d with ad·
ve.rsitv that would have folded -many a team \\ ithout shu me,
Called to conquer the Polan·
tlne \1ob, us they were head·
lnf !or the winning score "'lth
every play
In the record book It wlll
go down as another loss, but
to all those present on that
dreary day. It ''Ill bt; re·
membered as a championship
battle unequalled In recent LC
history. The Plonec1·s sho,,ed
unfllnch1ng courage
Rick Harrington was like
thl' Rock of Glbrultar on de·
fense. Many a Wildcat are
still licking the wounds they
received with th~lr meeting
from No. 35
And courageous was the
whole LC bandwagon Great
plays \\ere numerous heroes
were a dime a dozen. LC
snatched 17 nrst downs to the
Wildcats ' 12. They led ln
rushing yardage, 142-101, and
In passing yardage, 197-119.
Miguel and McLeod were 13
for 25 In the passing depart
ment while Linfield's much
hearlded Dave White could hit
on only 9 or 20 aerleals.
The Pioneers now stand3-2
In the conference and 4-3
overall. 1 lntield Is 6-0 and
8·0. NWC second place will
be decided next week In the
Pioneers ' baule with PLU.
But now It's Llntleld holding
the title of King of NWC foot·
ball. Yet the wtn "as snared
on hesitating ground.
A day before the cleat clash
unfolded. one ex· Llnrleld
grldder. and now prep COdCh
commented , "It'll be 28-0.
LC won't even score." That
may be how all of McMtnn
vllle Celt that day.
The Pioneers, however just
would not agree. The Mob
chalked up 339 yards total
offense to the Cats' 218 to
prove their point But the
Mob fell about six Inches short
or winning the scoreboa rd
battle, and at I 30 PDT the
UPl teletype spelled It out
Llnlteld 12 Lewis and
Clerk 7
IL didn't begin to tell even
huH the story • . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ........... JO···· .............. ......... .
• • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • FREE
TRAVEL FILMS OF
ITALY AND SPAIN
Thursday ,
Nov. 12. 1970
at 4 p.m. Templeton Center
Dtnmg Room~
1 4
INFORMATION ON CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROf>E DIRECT
FROM PORTLAND FOR LEW1S AND CLARK COLLEGE
STUDENTS , FACULTY , STAFF AND MEMBERS Of THEIR
IMMEDIATE FAMILIES WILL BE AVAILABLE . • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• e e e e • I e " " e e " e e e • • e e " " • e e e • e • ........................................... · • Lost Snturda\ morning the
l.l'\\ ts nnd Clurk harr h•r s
dropped thl•h· Clrst confn1 t•nce
championship In :;t H•rol vt•nrs
und Lht•lr first loss within the
conference this yl!ur
The Bl'BT'Cats oC Wfllamctt l•
out comJWtt>d the Pioneers as
tht·\ SCOI'Cd a 31 tO 40 VICtOr\' •
Th~ race was under\\ U\' at •
11 a.m. wlth u coupll or
"rabbits" settlng the pace at
first At the mtl~ mark the
leading group was comprised
of eight t ll(ht ly grouped run
nl•rs. 1\t two miles the group
\\as still closely pee ked but
nt this point LC's Keith Wood
ut·o and Wlllamctte 's Carl
Lopez be~nn to fudo
Wlllamotte still had three
men ln thu top slx whlll, Bob
Byerly wus lhe lone Pioneer
running with the leaders. At
the three mile polnt tho field
rt>mained about the same. but
ot the four mile post, the
leadlnR group had dropped to
tour while LC's nne !rush
man Toby Daniel::-had moved
up to seventh .
At the finish it was Wll
lametto • s outstanding h·esh ·
mon Don Johnson first In
26: t5.6 beatln~ out Whitman
freshman Bob Sos with 26 49
Taking third tor Wlllametle
was David Steinke limed In
26:37 Byerly, running anoth·
er strong r.ace, clocked In at
27"16 for fourth Daniels,
running a very strong tlnlsh
easily had his best race as a
Pioneer as he moved Into 6th
place during tht' last mile and
barely missed out on 5th at
the Clnish as Wlllamette s
John Othus nosed him out by a
foot Both \\ere clocked In
2i: 1 .
Seventh was taken by Pa
cific Lutheran 's Gerry Gugel
ln 27:23. Finishing etghth In
27:36 was LC's Keith Wood
ard. Lopez of Wlllamette
claimed nlnlh In 27:57 ahead
of LC's Brian Rall with a
time of 28:05 In tenth
Rounding out the posit tons
for the l wo top times were
LC's Ron Retdllnger 12th In
28 16 and WUiamette's John Pioneer harriers Keith Woodard and Bob Byerly weaH
their \\&y through early traftJc jam in cross-country mee1
lac;t Saturday The LC fhmen met their ftrqt defeat 01 thr
year (Photograph by Tom Butler)
Lewis and Clark's eros~
countn and track coach
Eldon Fix ha~ been ap
pointed assistant coach to
the United States Pan
American track ond Held
team. This team wlll com
pete URalnst all the other
nations in the Americas
next summer In Call, Co
lumbia, In the Pan Ameri
can games. This marks
the second time Fix has
been awarded this posi
tion as he also served on
the 1 q67 Pan American
team staH when the games
were held In Canada
Christenson in 13th with 28:31
clocking Doug Johnson fin
Ished 22nd In 29 24 for LC and
Mike Boyer. hobbled by a
sprained ankle placed 23rd
In 29 30
Team scores were Wll
lamette 31, Low is and Clark
40 Whitman 76 Pacific Luth
eran 99 Pacific I 08 and Lin
field and College of Idaho no score because or lncomplett
teams
Coach Eldon Fix ln analyz.
lng the meet stated tha~
· 'Wtllamette just out com·
peted us. What we have 10
do now Is regroup and try for
a good effort at dlslrlct.'
Coach Fix also fell that
Byerly had a good effort
Daniels was really lmprcs·
slve '
The Pioneers have one
chance to redeem themselvt!S
In the NAIA District II Cham
ptonshtps being held this
Saturday at LeGrande .
top teams look to be defend
In{( champions Eastern Ott!·
gon as well as Southern Ore
gon, Wlllamette and Lewis
Clark
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The ASLC
Into hl~h g.-ur
...... a Monday
of ASl
f"ntcr~~rt~m" an
preslden l
<tiUlo. ~1000 frO
~~~~~cati on run1
s the senate
Htstor
~ostly or the
The senate l
''"''tt with Its r
an $800 f
peecl
weep ~
n ws~
I The LC fc
seven l
and tndlvl
lngton St
weekend
Mike Wallm
senior oral ~
e Bn~<ter 101
Ill Vaerett
lor ext c 1
JcuKlng. PI
r lnterp.
Kln,~sley
Albert
Knudsen
mp
In Oxford
tone and Jlm
junior dlvl(
lng and Erl
John Albt•rt
swept firs
I and Mike''
lrd In the
·oss· •xaminu
lsts were
Leslie Ba
LC placed
akes on Oc
Pacllic Un
tournu"l
Se\'en debu.t
to Stanfo1
tlnatlon
ent The t
e and Jtm
sons and
ned 5· I re(l
Thlre will
Universft
20 and 21
·The Wester
will 41
les boa
Nov 26
)lieges and
mpete at
bt? held
llton Hotel
Nationally
nsumer
wllt s
room
~ortday, Nov
:peak for 2
lll leave to
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In Ore
Otr cnmpu
allowed a
lng room
speech