Lewis & Clark College

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

November 17, 1970 Volume 29, Number 18

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1970-11-17

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ovombcr 13,
rt Books
:.ne Gift
~ook
~cords
Classi ·a/
~ Popula
osters
r1lendars
gRooms 1 & 2
1mber 18·19-20
.m. to 4 p.m.
Gift Shopping
'
Downtown
Bernard Mu
----C Hosts United Nations
orthwest Hearings •
'l'hl' Pn•sldont' s Commls ·
tor th!.! Observance of the
1\Miverl:lury of the Unlted Mom burs of the commission
who will be here for tht~ hear­
Ings In addition to Sen, Taft
are: Rooort M Duncan, jus­
tice of the Ohio Supremo
Court, Dr. Walter Orr Rob
erts, noted astronomur rrom
Boulder Colo Mrq 8ernlcl•
Behrens . Sun Francisco , Ron
ald F Stowe, Woahlngton ,
D C John lsttncqon , St t.oult;
and Presld(mt Howard Vol. XXIX, No. 18 tewls and Clnrk College, Portland . Oregon November 17. 1970
tons Is holding it!; North·
hearings In tho Counctl
ambor, Wednesday, Nov. reg on ut to et Young oters
! Heorlngs ore scheduled
' 9 n.m. to 12 noon and 2
m to 11 30 p.m Robert Toft,
elected Senator from
will prPslde
., .. H'e"arlngs will be held by the
which was op­
ntnreo bv Pri•Sident N!lcon. to
8vtEIW the U.S poltcy toward
U.N. President John R
Is a member or this
,mm1sslon
After all scheduled wltnes­
havc been heard, the
rman wlll allow approxl­
atelty one hour ror open tes-
1onv from the noor for chi­
who wish to speak
A rPcord will be kept or all
!monies. Records of the
!&rtngs will be circulated to
membors of the commls­
ror their study and con-
deration In proparlng there
to Nixon The commls
wlll also accept written
s They will become
of the record wtlhout ver­
presentatlon
ospital Field
eckons Grads
"II a younfl man Is gradu­
ln business admlnistra
or other appropriate
and has an Interest In
~ann -related careers, a very
Cleld to explore is that
hospital administration ,''
Vcrgll S Fogdall, coor
lnat~)r of graduate opportunl­
al Lewis and Clark, sug-
The School or Public Health
the University of Michigan .
Arbor, is only one of
•v~>r•n t graduate schools or-
ng advanced professional
tor this rteld. A two­
r program leads to a mas­
, 's degree In hospital ad·
1lntslratton, notes Fogdall
I Interested students are in­
to see Dr Fogdall In
House No 3 for
rtlu!r details. -
I..C students may reglst·
er to vote wtth Helen Hutch·
lnson at thE> Informati on
Desk ln Templet on College
Center or In the president 's
oCflce In the Manor House.
Judgement Day Can you vote? lC not an ag­
grosslve voter reglstration
dt lve that Is now underway
here and throughout Oregon
will probably Ppproach you
soon.
The statc·wlde "Vote 18
Coalition' came to Ufe with a
news conference last we~k
featuring Secretary ot State
Clay Myers.
• 'The poor turnout or voters
And It Came To Pass
I
And h came to pass early In the mornJng ot the last day
of the semester , there arose a multitude smJllng their books
and alling And there was much weeping and gnashJng or
teeth, for lhe day or judgment was at hand and they were
sore Blrald
For they had left undone thosf' things which they ought to
have done and there was no help Cor them
II
And there were many abiding In their rooms who had kept
watch over their books all night, but It naught avalleth But
some there were those who arose peacefully for lhey had
prepared ror lhemselves the way and made straight the path
of knowledge And these wise ones were known to some as
the burners of the midnight oll, but by others they were
called the curve spoilers .
And the multhudes arose and ate a hearty breakfast ; and
they came Into the appointed place, and their hearts were
heavy wllhln them. And they had come to pass: but some,
to pass out
Ill
And some or them repented or their riotous Uvlng and
bemoaned their rate but they had not a prayer. And at last
hour there came among them one known as the Instructor ,
he or the diabolical smile. and passed paper among them and
went upon his way
And many and varied were the answers which were given
Cor some of his teachings had fallen among fertile minds,
olhers had fallen among the fallows while still others had
fallen nat And some there were who wrote for an hour,
others wrote for two. but some turned away sorrowful.
IV
And many of these offered up a little bull In hopes of pacify­
ing the Instructor , Cor the~e were the ones who had not a prayer.
And when they hod finished they gathered up their belongings
and went away quietly, each In his own direction , and each
one vowtng to himself In lhe following manner: ''I shall not
pass this way again. It ls a long road that has no turning "
(From the Marylhurst "Tower'' of March, 1962.)
Canine Flaunts Establishment Students interested in
helping plan their gradua­
tion are urged to contact
Greg Abel, Box 541 The
committees are belng or­
ganlzed now so act prompt­
ly. -under ngc 30 In recent elec­
Liorw, Myers sald, "plus the
unrortunuto r-.11-orr of volun­
teE>r youth Involvement In lhls
full's cumpal~ns.shouldstfm­
ulutc us to redouble our efforts
... to spread the word to Ore­
gon's 105,000 young people
that they ore eligible to regis-
ter and vote ·' •
Leadership for the state­
wide campat~n takes the form
or two LC juniors who are both
majoring In political science.
"Eighteen months ogo, I
found no one working to pass
a state referendum which the
legislature had placed on the
ballot,'' Bruce Ellinger said
He then originated the Go-19
Committee which worked to
pass a 19-year old vote ln Ore­
gon last May.
Now lt appears that we
have an even more obvious
need to make full partlclpa ·
tlon a reality for the 12 mlll­
ion young voters given the
franchise under the 1970 Vot·
ing Rlghts Act," EtllnRer ex­
plained.
''The magnitude of the prob­
lem approaches the difficulty
encountered In getting women
Involved In government when
they were gtven the vote ln
1920," he continued.
Thus far, the group has
pledges or support from the
Lea~e or Women Voters, My­
ers and both political parties.
They have also secured en·
dorsements from a number of
local student governments , ln­
cludJn Reed, the University of
Portland and ASLC, which
gave the group Its initial lm·
petus wtth o $200 contribution .
The Vote 18 Coalltlon office,
round ln thl' Voyageur oftlce
In the basement of Templeton
College Center, Is open for
all who have questions . Many students do not rea­
lize chat they can register to
vote whore they go to school
and than hove tho card sent
to their home counties In Ore­
gon," sutd G. B. ArrlnRton ,
who wUl be working on the pro­
ject full-time v.ith EtUnger
during the winter break.
Arrington also pointed out
that a student Is eligible to
regJster as o voter of Multno­
mah County If he has a sb:
monlhs residency here by Jan.
l, 1970, when the law takes
effect and If he Intends to make
Port.land his residence .
Registration began In ad­
vance of the pending decision
by the Supreme Court regard­
Ing the constitutionality of the
Congressional statute because
Oregon low requires registra ­
tion at least 30 days prior to
an election and because new
voters between 18 and 21 could
be able to vote In any special
election occurring aCtor Jan.
l.
WhUe Arrington feels that
Title 3 of the Voting Rights
Act ls constitutional , he does
• ·not lhlnk lhal the Nixon court
wtU uphold lt."
Ellinger contends that
"there Is clear precedent
demonstrating that Congress
has the authority to Investi­
gate and legislate ln order t.o
Implement the ·equal pro tee­
tlon under law' demanded by
the 14th amendment .
·'Most every legal scholar
1n the country," he continued,
.. has found legal justlrlcatlon
for the Congressional actfon
and onJy selfish politics couJd
cause the court to deny the val·
ldlty or the federal statute ...
Most observers predJct a
close court vote on a declslon
which directly affects the vot­
Ing rights or 12 mtlllon young
people.
Gay Lib Chapter Visits,
Displays Pricle As Homos
Eight members or the Port·
land State University gay lib­
eration orgunlzatlon visited
LC last Friday and espoused
thelr views before 100 stu­
dents Mllthared In Dlnlng
Rooms 1, 2. 1 and 4.
''When you' ru block you
can't htdt! lt but when vou're • gay you can lead a double life
very easily, but lt ls hard on
you emotionally . We v.-ant
people to be proud that they
are homosen~als ,'' said one
PSU coed
' Hawley Warns Drug Users;
Narcs May Come On Campus The purpose of the or­
ganizatlon , said another, ··ts
to rid ourselves or nll social,
economic and olher oppres­
sion '·
One of lhe male llb visitors
declared , "We nrc human be­
Ings nrsl, sexual objects sec­
ond ••
"Maybe you hB\'C o little
homosexuaUty ln you. but you
suppress It because soclety
tells you to," th shim con­
tinued. •
it •
!fl;lt' • ... -.. "'-~ . '. .. ' . oblivious of tht furor betng ra•Md by 110m1 hurn••n o~rer hla
Jltfle• at coUeoe thla IP•thttlc LC maD'iculttor occupla hia time pursuing hi•
-the tlua~vt fltl. (photograph by Tim Cottr .. ll 8}' Kent Hawle)'
Ec"<ecuti\'e Council
It Is time !or some plain
talk to those students exp~rl­
menting wlth drugs. College
policy mnkcs it clear that the
possession or use o! lllegH1
drugs will subject students to
dlsclpllnury uctlon Including
dismissal from the college.
The campus ls not a haven
from the law·, of the commu­
nity, und students tm·otved
wllh drug ubus<' and the sule
of drugs wlll race the conse·
qut>nces of their actions both
l>etoro the campus Judicial
Rourd and the local courts
As u prh·ate college. Lewis
and Clark Is Cree hl establtsh
its own go\'Crnlng potlcles.
The college does not condone
tht• fllegnl sale or usc of drugs
Students who are not In agrN~-mcnt with college policies ore
free to transfer
The merits and demerlts or
vurlous drugs ore debated We
know from recent personal
experience that students have
been scarred physically and
psychologtcnlly from drug
abus~>
Students should kno\\ that
the coil~ will u~e all or tho
resources ut Its command to
deal whh drug soll.!s and abuse.
If this mt!nns the lnvolvomt.>nt
ol local narcotics authorities,
It muy b" n small price to puy
for saving a student's nrc
St ud~nts ru·c IJl\'ll ~d -ln •
deed, urged -to volt them­
selves or tho educational and
counseling SeT\•lces O\'allable
from the Studont Drug Educa­
tion Committee at the offlce
adjncent to the Student Devel­
opment Center. A member or the PSU crele­
gation stated that he bec.ume
homose.xunl at the o.g or 13
'becou~tJ I really dug muscle
magnz.lnes lnstend of Playboy
whtch is r nil) w lrd " h
stated The guy lib, h b •
lteves hns mude him f 1
less oppressed
Some or the other commentS
m de Ill the session wore
''Thlny-etght per c nt ot
the men In America hnve had
o homose unl relationship "
"People arc born bl­
s ua 1 -then they change to
either homo or hetero sex­
ual."
''The people who dress up
(the transvt>.stites) are a small
mlnorlty or the gay world." alutittc attttcr
8\ Bnrbara Ann f'o~fl'r
Oh my Gods, ''hY do \·ou hidt.• from me nnd from the millions
and from the other millions of sand partlcl~s?
Oncl• I heard n cry whimpering :
''Mv race r~els stopp(\d on •
~quashed In mud
·\s ench foot sinks down and conclnul•s on."
M> Litubborness could not bt'llevo
Is vour neck so weak. that your oy~s cannot meot mine?
Tht'n i raised my head to Sl'E' twelv(' toot tall men, who kepr
lh<'ir enormous heads above
Mv questions dare to ask these monsters :
Wlll yous· stone pedeqtals stand tho blazlng sun
and frnczing wind?
Arc lhe steps that lead back to our mother earth too slippery?
Them l have turnl'd and ~een slumped bodl<'s and tired words
monatonln.q :
"I am bored
Board, u piece or stlfr wood
That splinters '·
But e,·en rooted trees change colors and sway with the \\1nd.
To you giant and midget apparitions, I "rite.
Mv ear~ ache to hear the music from your sirens. • • We have paid our money ror lhe security or this Palatine
Hill School.
Food and shelter. rwo or life's baste jewels have been offered
Cor our cherishing or rebuke.
At Joast the before-meal thoughts we were taught lon.q ago,
whether they are prayers or medillons ,
slow our gobbling mouths
Our arrogance sometimes won't even except
the small crys of teaching around
Our restlessness Cor survival can easily fight ocr even
ourselves .
Float your head away while teacher or rrl€md designs his
plea.
Sit In a moving car and smoke instead or walking an extra
step.
Attacking the words spoken or written to stop endurance ·
energy from understanding or challenging .
It seems much ea6ler to polarize
by dividing lhe superior from th~ Inferior.
And then begin the kJll.
We have been taught what to klll and !ear and uso.
Creeping bugs need to be gotten rid or with self-protective
pesticides .
My future degrel' or possessions display my authorlt't '.
,\s "e scissor our umblllcle cords rod blood "'Ill ooze out with
pain.
As we strengthen our muscles , sometimes a leg wlll break
and the fly paper ''ill be sticky
From an ostrich trying to unbury lts houd from the sand
And then flnp Its wings.
"We art: Lhe first members of a civilized socletv since the • earl\' Neolithic to wish co look clearl)' Into the eyes o! the
wild 11nd see our: self-hood, our family, thore. We have these
advantages to set orr the obvious disadvantages or being as
screwed up as we are -which gives us n (air chance to
penetrate some or the ,riddles or ourselves and the universe
and to go beyond the Idea of ''man's survival" or ''the
survh·al of the biosphere'' and to draw our strength Crom
the realization that at the heart of thlnRS Is some kind of
serene and ecstatic process which Is actually beyond qualities
and certainly beyond birth-and-death .
Feminine Hair Cutter
Practices Many Arts
by Nancy Bush
A barber should hav.., o
handlebar mustache and a mug
of shaving lather ln his hand
Not so ror I l'!wls and Clark
~ ::l
Our barber· In-re~sldenct•
Marty Hall. Is a modern ~ty
!Ish nnd very fl•mlnlnt• rep·
resl!ntotiw of t.he halrcuulnR
community .
Born In San Dlt.•go, Marty
spent her first lhrc~ ycBrs
In Samoa Her tamlly then
moved to Oregon wh(:re she
attended St Mary's In Beav­
erton At 18, Marty mtu"rled and movPd to Chicago. ShP
rPturned to Portland Clve
yeurs ago
Murty loves to work with
her hands Sh(;t hos been
lntert!sted In ~culpt uro ·'her
wholt> life.' ~he o.;ays, and
hus IJ •on dotn~ quh (.' 11 bll
with It.
Mnrty also loVl!S to go junk­
Ing, which she says Is a
· 'mnjor hobby " Hor house
hus antique stu I nt.od glass win·
dows and right no\\ sht! Is
thinking or buying some an·
tlque merry-go-round horses
to use as bar stools.
Marty enjoys h~;>r work at
Lewis und Clurk Sht.! feels
It's o good chrtnce to earn u
living und llkos thl' Individu­
alism she Unds h~re .
Controrv to u typical bar·
ber's opinion, <tht• Is fond of
long hulr Cor men Sht• ff'els
that tht•y ur•· flnully Nhowlng
pl•rt'~onullt 't, whert.? for u long
tlmt> ••v••rvbodv lookt•d the . .
aamo.
Mur.ty Is k~pt busy during
hct· wo1·klng hours ut LC by
both male und Ct.•molt~ ell ·n·
ll•le, UUI SR)'S thut 40 hour:;
would bo too much. Shu Is
hoping to keep her shop, which
she rents frorn thl' college,
open for throe duys u week
m•xt term. PIONEER l Q(,
Theatre Troupe
Enlivens Hamlet
At Old Church
8) Rich (,oodfollow
Actos·s o C I t• n pt•rform
Shukt!sp~nrc us o solemn rltu
This has ltmd to u public
that vll'\\ .s his "ork us u
dull pile or lurgl•ly unrhvrm•d
verse
l.ast Novt~mbt•r. u (l'W peo·
pi~ who thouttht otherwise
gathered to product• Julius
C'nesor at the Agoru C oCll'C
house In April lh<• group
mo\ ed to thl' Old Church nnd
produced Richard Ill Now
they have chttnflt\d thtlir name
and openPd Hamlet, thc rtrst
production or on umblt lous rtva
play season
fhc renson tho Portland
.. hakespear~ Company can
survi\•P., and by theatre stan­
dard" even p1 o~por ls that
they succeed In understanding
and communicating tht> lntri­
Cille joys and sorrows or
Shakespeare
Their !llhows hnvt• b~en
marked bv an over rellonce • on enthusiasm 6ut so rar,
the products have been quito
acceptable and Hamlet Is true
ly remarkable
Whtlt> much of the quality
rna} be lost on those who sit
toward the buck Of the aCOUS·
tlcally poor sanctuary, the
audience nt.>nr the front usually
spends three of the Clve acts
~ lth their mouths han~lng
opt?n.
Doug Hoclley, on l.C drop­
out who played lends In the
rtrst two productions directs
Hum let "lth tremt'ndous skill.
His cl~v~r style und lmuglno·
tlon nt•ver clush with the quul·
It les or tht.: script und ll seems
hard to bl•Jtpve that this Is
Hadley s directing debut
Whtle th~ company obvl
ously boasts an lmprcsslv(;
cast and careful timing, n
strong, unbroken focus and ac­
tion that constuntly umplllles
and r·e ·echoes the power. of
lhe lines cnn come only from
the director . Hamlet shows
all or these quulltlcs , and
hs success must be largely
credited to Hadley
The one decision that ml~ht
seem worth qulbblln~ over Is
the double castin~ or a large
number of major characters .
Ophelia Polonius, Laertcs,
Gertrude und Rosuncrantz are
all filled by two peoplt;· This
mus~ have lead to u great
number or t•xt ru rehearsals
and It seems qulle llkoly that
the show could have beon even
stronger wllh th(> unity or a
single cast
Often In Hamlet, the entire
evening Is discussed In re ·
lotion to the actor In the lood •
lng role. This doe6 not se(•m
to be e realist lc approach
towurd this production
Rather than providing n cen­
tral characwr, Pt.>tor Fornaro
as Hamlet seems much more
lnter~sh.•d [n being ll purl or
the action or the pluy and tht•
ll ves or the othQr characters
Hamlet cun be u central rtgurc
but It works v~ry woll fo1· him
to bt: a cotulyst and, contrary
to most llterury crib notec;,
a mun of IICtlon
Although llumlet 114 soma
tlmutt cullc'cl u procrtttil lnu
tor. (l gnmt dt•ul or nctlon
iJnd quhf' u ((•\\ dt•ud bodlll'l
tl•nd to show him us un <!n
ragt•d young mnn, cruftlly
walt lng for u mom~nt of Tl'·
v~ngc . Fornuru und Hudloy
wlselv choose to acct•nt thtl
action Both th(' piny und
the audll!nct> ben,!Ut gr~atly . Novt•mbur 17, 1
UFWOC Tells L.A. Clu
About Chavez Strike
By Roberto Hnlvorson
l•our representatives from
tho Portland t .ottuco Boycott
C'ommlttce explained the ron­
fiiOnb behind the Salinas, Callt ..
lettuce strike, and the lmpU­
cutlons o! the strike for Port
lund, at u Latin American Club
mf'otlng last Thursday night
"You are In boll In those
fields every day rrom 5 30 In
the morning until 7 at night.·
Josle Fnrlquez explained 'I
hud to leave my one year· old
daughtm In the car all day be­
cuuso there wub nowhero for
her to go '· she continued
When asked about migrant
camp conditions ln general.
.Joslo described the luck or
privacy found In the living
quarters .
·'There ore usually no sepa­
rate bathrooms for men and
women, and the bathrooms that
they hove are fllled wlth holes
th.ut p~ople peek through '' she
said. "As for the bedrooms. "
~he continued, ''we slept on
the concrete ground wlth ono
blanket tor covering ''
Iter husband Alberto des
crlbed the Salinas lcmuce
strike as beglnnln~ August,
l970 after the farmworkers
were denied elections In
choosing the union they wanted
tor representation
He explained that Cesar
Chavez, leader of the United
Furmworkers Organizing
Committee (UFWOC) an­
nounced the nationwide bovcott • of Arizona California lettuce
In September after on lnjunc.
tlon against all strike activi­
ty had been Issued In Salinas.
The Teamsters Union
came In, and the growPrs told
us we'd huve to sign Teamster
authorization cards or be
fired,' Enriquez said, "See
tht•y (the growers) knew we
wen ~ supporting Cesar Cha­
vez and the UFWOC so thev • called In the Teamsters ftrst -thP't' Wt~rc ufruld, ·'
qUl'l clotmod.
1'ht• Enrlquozs h•ol the:!
wuv for ttwlr children to 1
u botll r llfo out of rho 'ferr
workers trap Is through
ton r uproaontutlon of
UFWOC und~r Cosar ~.-navt:
All four Port land ro~>rl'senh
tlvcs cltod the hlrlng hnll
the social security
that would oo guuruntee<J
der tho union nlong with
btmefhfi
• 'The Ml•xlcnn ts one of
lust minority groups to
exploited as formworkers
the growerR . In the past
wns the Chlnose and Ft
ptno~ Terry Caldwell
r~sentotiVl' from Por
obsorved 'Now they're
lng for other mtnor
Puerto Ricans have
Clown ln by the planeload
back east,' he cont lnued
When asked how
could help the strike ... un
mont In Portland, Kate
ton. fourth r
from Portland , said de
tlom; should be formed b)·
students to make sure
stores in the Burlingame
ure not selling scab let
"Union lettuce Is uva
20 por cent or the lettuce
union lettuce and can be
tlfled bv the black and
eagle on the boxes. · Kate
All four representatives;~:
ged students to set up V~B
houses so lnforma~lon can
l{iven concerning the s
fort In Portland Any or all
the representutlves will
uvullabiC:' Cor speokl
Josle und Alborto cnJriQU
will speak tomorrow , Nov
Cor Dr Onvld Washburn 's
ond und third period Soc
Foundations or
classes In the Education uuu:
lng ThesL open meetings
scheduled from 9 to 1 0 a
and again from 10 to I l a
PIONEER LOG
Ottlc.lll publkatlon ol "'-At1oc:ltle<l ltudento ol Ltwlo enel '-tarll Collf9•, Ml$ a
Pa&.tlnt .. II Road, Porlland Or.gon, 17211 PublltW lwlct w"lo.lr elUting I~ Kl4_.
,.., "r C.oc.adt """'"""'O Co l•cO<lel c:lua poo.tag. pale! II PontaiMI, Orevon
Ed !lor
Mnnag.no Edttor
Asaoclalo Editor • . ' . ... Grng M,.:
'
Copy Edllor • • •• Rtck GOOd·v- ·
Joo
Kathy
~w1 Editor
Ad~et1111ng Manftgor ••
""-' Adwrttslng MMngor • • • ' • . Pamela Nil~
Janlco Sit~
Stall Wrllfn~ • ' Nancy V~~rokamp , Lori Voroah Nancy
Photog!llphor • Lit Clark, ~colt Cook. Plmny Crl\ndnll, MatHyn CUrl•
Alan Gordon Robolrta Hatvotaon Tom Hnncock Riel. M111119'
Jim Ouellot Joll Smllh Oavtd Tull, Olano w.~
Phil WPI!kl, BMbrl
• Tim Cotlmll. lom Butllu Tori nUU•IIo
Lorrv Ma~n. Joan McGrody Lindo Met< night Tom Pru«
Gay .1vn •1~
Planters • Corsages • Gift Items
Funeral Designs • Weddings
Burlingame Flower Shop
Flowers to Swr the Occasion
246· 131,
8605 S.W. Terwilliger Non•mher 17. -
Dogg
To the Editor:
Hecemly th•
flood of letters
testlnR the o
dog impoundlr
\'lOW of tht• tl
natur<> of thlr; I
emotlonnl del1)
natlcs on both
Ukt• to present
erate opproncl
ror Plunn~d Pu
,\s cnn be wl
vcylnjit the LC
I population Is
1 Jeaps and boua
,•ere dog cont rt
enforced NOW
12,513 dogs on
1984 I
Although we 1
love our dogs,
one ro help c~
tlon problem I
or man's bel
our clinic Cot
Uve or a dogal
ever Is necess
Dog Growth su1
ges all female
AT TWO! ''A
, a smal1 litter
sures should
el]lloslon
Remember ,
starving to dea'
our own Spot, •
King have to g1
table to table I
to secure their
vitamins and rT
claim the mess
stop at two
puppy
Marvll
Rubbislr, J
the Editor:
Concerning
Mike Lerne:
Nov. 6) about I
"Universities
deslgn~d to tee
about the worlt
do teach a lot
They are not n
zatlons, but u.(
with various l<
Impress those
students ·
Mr Lerner
that ' men wlth
111:;:)1~~ • try to rc
Ions orr on the!
dent Rubbish•
ful that varied
represented o
tacult lesl Wo~
rather have ~
approach subJI
left or all Cr
Whv not a uu
' well as from
vie\\? Too,
student reach
level he smul
mature enoug
whether a prof
lng facts or
opinion
Misinter
the Editor:
In fairness l
nAr McCttUlev '
overseas
lopta, I thl
nd to und m
nts on th
~~n•• .. atm Sula
6 lssut•
did not lntu
s remu
any slur u
~tnns or theIr )Vcmbua 17,
\. Clu
rike
~ of raid,''
d.
JUCZS feel tho
tr children to
out or the I rR .....
.p' · Is thrOUJCh
;entation or
ler Cesar C'nn"'
•tland represenu
he hlrln~ hull
security t><>nel
>e gunrant<'l>d
o. alon~ with
tlcan Is one of
ty Rroups to
Carmworkers
;, In the PUI
:hlnese and
ry Caldwell.
rrom Por
'Nowthey rc
her mlnorl
Uts have
he planeload
he continued
~ed how
the strike mn"
·tlnnd. Kate
1
&nd, ~Qid UII:J I~'Il
be formed by
make sure
~ Burlingame
ling scab letllu.:
Ltuce Is ava
or the leuuce
~and can be
,e black and
boxes. ·Kate
~presentatlvelst:
; to set up
ntormaUon can
·nJnR the s
and Any or
~ntatlves wlll
·speaking
Alberto n .......
)morrow, Nov :
d Washburn '"
rd period
ol Educat'
e Education
:>pen meet tnl(l!ll
•om 9 to 10
om 10 to 11 a
an. Coll19•. Mil S
"' dUI11\g IM •c..4-
d,0~on
Grog u,..,
, • Rlcli Good
JO<'
Kathy
Pamola NtiJCI
, Janlco St4~
.. .. VIcki To11on•~·
Voroah, Nancy
randoll Marllvn Curt!
fnncock, Rick Melt;t
•vtd Tull Olano WI
111 W1>0ka 611rbro
Butlor Tori Hudl(
ngs
Shop No,•cmhcr 17. 1970
Doggone It
To th•' Editor·
HN1cntly thorP hu"' boon 11
(lood of INIOJ'S to the Log pro­
tt•stlng tlw udmlnl~ trntton's
dog Impounding polic-y ln
vlow of tht> ttlfls•• t.•xploslve
natm·o of this sltuutlon und tht•
emotlonul dt•munds or tht Cu
mutes on both sldes, l would
Ilk(' to ptesl!nt thl' suno, mod·
l'rlltC upprooch of the League
for Plnnned Puppies
t\S cnn bo witnessed by fJUr
veylng th~ L.C lawn. the dOll
population I$ Increasing by
ll'aps nnd bound. Unless se­
vorc dog t'ontrol measures ure
enforcl.'d NOW. Lher£l will be
12 513 dogs on the campus by
19841
Although we of the LPP truly
love our dol{s. we urge every­
one to help curb the popula·
tlon problem by bringing an
of · man's best friends'· to
our clinic tor oanlnetraoep
Uve or a doRabortlo n, which·
ever Is necessary Our Zero
Dog Growth subcommittee ur
ges uti female dogs to STOP
AT TWO I "A happy litter ts
a small litter • • These mea
sures should steady the dog
explosion
Remember there are dogs
starving to death In India, and
our own Spot, Rusty, Flfl and
King have to go begging from
table to table tn the caleterta
to secure their dally supplyo!
vitamins and minerals Pro­
claim the message to all dogs
stop at two adopt your next
puppy
Marvin 0 Moore
Rubbish, Mr. Lerner
'l'o the Editor
Concerning the statemem
by Mike Lerner In the article
(Nov. 6) about the Seattle 8
"Unlverslt tes today are not
desll(ned to teach the student
about the world no", but they
do teach a lot of trivialities
ore not neutral organ!
zatlons, but are run by men
whh various Ideas who try to
.Impress those Ideas upon the
1st udPnt l> '
Mr Lernor also points out
thot men with various Inter
ests' try to foist their opln
Ions off on tht> Innocent stu
dent. Rubbish' How wonder·
Cut that varied Interests are
represented on the college
facult lesl Would Mr Lerner
rnthor have all proCessors
upprouch subjects from the
left or all from the right?
Why not u lltllo from both as
well os from other points or
view 1 Too by the time a
student rl!uches the college
level he ~mu ld be at least
motur~: enough to ascertain
whether u professor Is teach­
loR [acts or expressln.R an
oplnlon
Kathleen Pobst
Misinterpretation
thl' F.dhor:
ln (ulrnosR to Prof. Oardl­
lnnr McC'ltuley. the leader or
ovorsens study llroup In
'.UlliOC Ia I think 1 tihould re­
~'~I>Ond to ond muke some com
on the letter from
t:.Pnlru lm Selusaie In the
Ov 6 ISSUl' of Thl' LOR
dld not lntorpret Mr Me
llU&Il~v 's romurks us lnt~nd ­
uny slur upon the Ethlo­
""'" or· their countrv. It Is • THEL
quttt:J uppurl'nt In oth~r r••ports
coming from Mr McCnuiPV
~
unct the group thut thny nr·•·
enjoying IIH'ir fHfl)' In ~thl·
oplu, u ·ptmdlng th•Jir circle
or frlonds und tlnlllng much
to ndmlr·o und r•!sp••ct then•
And Lho htcl Is thut ull !Zthl·
opium; with whom I dlacusst•rl
this In Addis /\bubo Just uprlng
ugn•od thut h would br f'le·
t rum(' I}' 11Hrlcult H not lm.
posslbiP to find enough ~thl·
oplun families lnter .. Stt>d In
nnd willing to huve our stu·
dents In their homes for o
month
Mr McCuuley wos simply
obsf'rvlng In his lt!ttcr that
he thlnkR hl' moy now undor­
SLilnd why the homes toys could
not br. secur~d . i\nd. from
my discussion with Ephraim .
I do not think he would deny
thnt economic , social and
psychological consldoratlons
emer(.)d Into the mntl1..1r Mr.
McCauley Is not saying that
Ethiopians nre prejudiced
against Americans He Is
merely regrottlng thntlt takes
tlme and unusual effort on
both sldes to brJdf(t) the cui·
tural barriers 1 believe I
know Gardiner McCaul<"y well
enough to assert categorically
that there Isn't a bone of
white racist arrogance or
snobbery In hts body He will
be amazed, shocked and deeply
distressed that our ROOd
friend Ephraim has so mls·
understood hlm.
CIUCord E. Hamar
In Resignation
To Lhe Edltor
With regret J must restgn
my post as monaglrll{ edJtor
olthe Log
ln recent Issues 1 have been
unable to carry the load that
Is really required from me
QuJte simply. I om not able
to adequately fulfill the re
sponslbtlltles of beln(( both
a student and an editor
It I were to continue as
managing editor I would be
faced with contlnuln(( merely
supertlcta l contributions or
cutting Importan t corners In
my classes
Although 1 have learned a
great deal from this experi­
ence. my first responstblllty
Is to other classes A college
this e-<penslve can barely be
alforded once Spending that
one opportunity In superrlclal
study would be an Incredible
waste
I wtll be happy to write
for the Log In the future, and
t hope that I still may be or
some value to you
Rlck OoodCellow PIONEER l.OG
u
by Scott Cook
"1 round l..ewls nnd Clark
rt delightful place lt 's not
too big and 1 rcully think one
or the worst problems or ed·
ucnllon urc thQse enormous
unlvorsltiPs where no pPrson­
ul contuct between studonto
Hnd professors Is possible, ·'
Clubb c;utd
Ot conducting a class und
u scmtnnr tor the semester,
Sir John "enjoyed this as op­
posed to lccturlnR which I've
done for sevnrul years be·
cause It's ta1· more satlsfoc·
tory to have one audience tor
o longer period of time. J
think most of the students
have been helpful nnd Inter­
ested ''
He continued to reflect upon
his experience on the campus,
commenting that ''this has
bef'n a pleasant e~erlence.
But t do reel that teochtng
would become monotonous tf
ull you did was teach all your
life and I'm glad t dldn•t
muke ll my profession ''
A dfstlrll{ulshed career has
complemented an honorobl('o
herltage In the person of the
first one term LC guest his
tory lecturer, Sir John Bagot
Glubb
Slr John was noted for his
rormlng Jordan·s Arab Leglon
Into e fighting force to be
reckoned with and ls a recog·
nlzed authority on Middle
Eastern alfalrs having written
12 books about the Arabs.
At the age of l·t Olubb
entered Cheltenham College
and In 1914 he passed hts
military examination and en­
tered the Royal Military Acad­
emy at Wollwtch His train·
lng was prematurely stopped
by World War t and In 1915
he was sent to rtght ln France
Shortly a!ter the war dis·
turbances erupted In lraq and
Olubb, a lieutenant. volunteer·
ed hls service to the part
of the world he would dedicate
36 years or his llle to
For 10 years he remained
In Iraq working wtth Jnte111·
gence and keeping peace with·
In the country Jn 1925 he
ended hJs commission with t.he
British army and was Immed­
Iately hlred by the Royal Iraqi
Government
Owing to the fact that the
British mandated territory or
Trans Jordan was experlenc
lng serious raiding on her
borders. Olubb was Invited
ln 1930 to serve as an ··or
fleer Commanding Desert
Area."
It wos ln thJs capacity he
was serving when. In 1938
Colonel F' 0 Peake C 'Peake
Pasha") a British subject who
was responsible Cor tnltlatlnl(
it-• • tzzertn
Now Open 9 p.m. to Midnight Sunday through Frld1y
Loutrd m Re< Room of Pl11t1 H311
._ Oven Fresh * 10 Item S.le«lon • Low Con Order In Penon or
Homemode to Your SPt'cif•catlon Phone Ext. 330
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Charter Flights To Europe : • • • Direct From Portland •
: No Buses To Ride : • • • • • Round Trips One Ways • • •
: Dr.c, 111. I'PO tu Jlln :t, 1071 rh·l lb, 1970 :
: london SlSS Am,twdo~m to \cJllll' · \ISO :
1 Jun•• tJ, tn•a 111 '\tiM 20. Ill" I lun•• 1 l'U1 •
• London S21U London lo VunLOUV«'r B.C. -S 150!
• )un" H 1971 to "ul(. ~ 1~·1 Mart:h l8, 1971 •
• Tolo.yu-Sl97 Pnrllnntllu l.ondnn •• $150 •
: 1 um-t5, IHi' l tu ~"PI w. llli' I St•pt. 9. 19n :
• London S28J Portlnntf lo l,ondttn ~· S 150 •
: Jun\' 11, 1971 to Jul)' 9, 1971 Sept. tS. 1'171 :
• London Portlnnd Ill London -S 135 •
• R<~tCJ "' o~UJblc to I c" 1s Jn•l ll;aft. < •'lkt~ \lu\lcnl$. •
: tacultv. sLIU .atl\.1 nwmb< u ul their lmmcdi.atc lamilks.. :
: Cotll or \\'rill' l rd hi'mman :.In 20, Nc\\ 01· •
• fico Uulltllng at l.l!\\ le; om I CJnrl>;, to: t ~H or Humt•' : : . ················ .. 2Ji·~~~l'······· ............ . Plli(C 3
e
thr• Arab Lt:'glon subsldl7.4:d by
British funds, reslgMc1 from
his post 'The Amlr Abdullah
suh!.t'CJU•'ntly mafic Clubb
Chluf or Storr of the Arab
l.eRIOn Slr John confesses a d p
Jov.;\ lor horses and not" hfs
preference to rld th •m \\hen­
ever he can H • Is quhc
chormed by l..cwls nnd Clorks
atmospher11 ond soy Its
smeJJness ls clearly an fll·
tribute us he flnns lnrgu com·
puses In this country to oo
filled wlch "nbsolmc chaos "
After the war Klug Abdullah
was assassinated and mony
polltlclons clamored for
Glubb·s removal. Owlm~tona ­
tlonollstlc pressures the 21·
year old King HusCJeln dis­
missed Clubb In 1956 Olubb
asserts to this day that he
"never had any say In poll·
tics" dusplte the common be·
llefs of the day, • Slr John hns bf!fJn Pcllv ly
s~uklng In the Unltcd Sun
ond Great Brltaln for th ' pn t
12 years and has devoted th
lost four years to university
and coll~ge audiences ''By
and lnrge I hove round much
sympathy for the A rob • " he
says, ''but I think the majority
(of Americans) ore reasonably
neutral wlt..h the back-of-the­
mind fear of • how ore the Is­
raeli's to survive against all
those Arabs?'."
Today, oltur 36ycarsotllv­
lng In the Middle East, Sir
John strives to attempt to do
what less-quolllled people
pride themselves In doing·
seeking out the causes ot the
present problems that rend the
Middle.: East In hopt• to shed
some light upon possible solu·
tions But with him It hos be·
come a purpose In lit~
The Bookstore wtll purchase the followmg texts at pnces mdtcated
on Monday, Nov. 23, Tuesday, Nov. 24, Wednesday , Nov. 25
10, Albrecht, Europe Since 1815 H.aJ'l)er, $8.25
10, An«Mrson . Wlnesbera Ohio. Viklna. ~75
20. Bl•onalarl , Pohtlc.tlldeat of Thomu Aqutnu. H1fner, 1.50.
10, Bl1kney, The W1y of Ufe-Lio Tzu. NAL 50
20, &o.er·Mari, Fenclna. W C. Brown •. 50
20, Burtt. TNchlna of Compnalon1te Buddha. NAl Mentor, .50.
10, Clntor, Wutem Civ. Its Gen"l• & Destiny, Scott· fora. 2.75.
10, Clntor. Hilt. ol Pop Cutture Since 1815 Vol II, MacM. 3.95.
10, Clark. Strats. & hctlca In 2ndlry Teachlna. MacM, 2.25
20, Chilcott et al, Readlnas ln the Socio-Cultural found, W1dt. 2.50.
10, Colllna et al. Educational M .. sure & Ewal • Scott fora. 1.50.
10, Copl, lntro to Loalc, MacM, 4.00.
10, Cutler, Northern P,intlna. Hoh. R • 8.00
10, Dante. lnlemo, Mentor, SO
5. Dallln. Techniques of 20th Cent Comp.. W.C. Brown, 5.75.
10. D1uer Dyn1mic phys Ed tor ElemenC.ry Child _ Bura"•· 3.75.
5, O.Roberta et al. Cefl Biolo.,, Saunders , 5 25
10, Descartes. Dlse:ourse on M-'hod. Bobbs. 30
S. Elton. DHc.trtU ·Select.lons . Scribn.rs . 1 25
10. Elnhard. U1e of Ch1r'lemaane . U of Mich.. 65.
5, flulkner Sound & Fury. Vintaae. 1 00
5. Faulkner. Abulom, Absalom_ Mod. Ub . 85.
10, Frosl E.lrly Childhood E Redtsco _ Hott. R. 3.50.
10, Gorow, Better Clasuoom Tuttna. Chandler, 1.00.
5, Grant. Hiatory of W•tem Music, Norton, 4 25
15. H~rrin~ton, luues In Chnstian Thou&frt, McG,.w, 4 25.
10, Hal'i;)qt, Complete Pelican Shakespear , Pelican, 5.00
10. Hellman. Phonics an Proper Pr•~•ctlve , Merrill, 1.00.
5. Herstein Topic In Alpbra. Ginn, 5.25
10, H1m1han et al. Ten Modem Short Stonu, Putnam, 2.50,
20, Hobbes. Lrtlathan . Bobbs. 90
5, Huahu. Proarammlna the IBM 1130. Wiley, 4.50
10. Ho••rd. Maane Clrta Telt & Comm .. U Press of Vlf'lint., .40.
10, J1nson. Hlrtory ol Art Rev. 1969, P. H . 6 50
10, Joyce. Port,. It of the Art1rta 11 a Youna Man. Vlkmc. 1.15
15, Keltner, Interpersonal Speech Comm Wadr 3..50
20. Kn.ll•r. Educatiorual Anthr:opoloo . Wiley, 175.
15. Knoles et al, Rudinp In Western Civ _ Upplncotl 2.25
S. Kreider et al. lntro. to Unur Anal)'lb. Add Wu~ . 6.75.
5, Kreider. PrepartnalnatnJct Oblectivu. f .. ron •. 90.
10, lAttimore . llllad ol Homer. Phenix. 1 00
10, Llrid, Ten Greek Pilya. Riverside. 65
20. Lock, Second Treatise on Gov't _ B Merrill, ,90.
10. Mqet. Prepannalnstruct. Objectaves. Furon •• 90.
5, Mattln&IJ et 11. lnterp. Wnter. Re~r . Aud. (2nd) Wad1worth , 3.75,
10, MqM. ReiiJion & Moden1 Man. Hatper. 4.25.
5, Minnick. The Art of .,.,..uuion. H.M. 3 40
10, Miller, Mtjor Writers of Amenca. Harcourt. 4.75.
15, McDonald , US in 20th Cent. Vol. I. Add Wes. 1.50.
15. McDonald , US tn 20th Cent Vol. II. Add. Wes .. 1.50.
15. McDonald , US In 20th Cent. Vol. 111. Add. Wu .• 1.50
10. McKinney , Psyeholoo In Action, MacM. 2.25
5, McCerthr . Batie Mar1t-'ina ·a manap. approach lnrtn 4 75
10, Muuu. Theories of Adolescence , Random, 1.50' ' '
15. Munn. Balk: Psycholoo . H. M . 3 00
2
20. Nic:kenon et al, Colle&• Stu<Mnt CounMIIor , Chron 1.50.
0, Pr~bhavananda , aona of God. Menter. 25.
20. Ros.en. Phllotphlc Srstems of Ed.. Merrill, 1.00.
10, Rosen et 11. Abn01m11 Psychofoo , S.unden . 4.50
5. Roethke. Worda lor the Wind. U of Ind ... 75
5. S.llsbury, Rehalon In Am. Culture, Dorsey, 4.15.
5. Sl1vln et al, Baalc Accounllna lor Manq & Ftnan, Control, HoU R.. 5.60.
10. Spilnr, Teachlna Elem. School Math. H.M .• 4.00
5. Schmidt tt al, T .. chlna Sctenc. With Everyct.y Thlnat. McGraw, 2.00
5. Smith, CI'Mtive Teach. of Rudin& & Lit. In Elem. School, AllJn, 2.25.
5. Smith, CrNtive Teach. of una. Arts in Elem. School, allJn 2.25
10. Smart et al, children: Develop & Rol.ltlon, MacMIII.tn , 4.50.
10, Vlrail, aenld, Anchor, 65
5. Voltmer It at, Orpnlzatlon & Adm. of"'"· Ed 4th Ed .. App. 3.75 Cent
20. Varner, Badminton . W.C. Brown, .50.
20. Stalcup. Socloloo a. Education , Memll. 1.00
10. Vouna et 11. lntro Stat. tor Behav. Sc'-ncel. Holt. R.. 5 50.
10, Z.11hner. Hinduism . Olfont, 1.00. • Pogc 4
b\' Connie Young, -
~tar)' Hinds
The clt\' o! Addis Ababa Is • a study or opposites . Stand
ror R rew minutes on almost
an) street or the clty, and
the evidence of e. t reme po'
ertv and luxurious wealth can -be seen concomitantly .
Children . barefoot and rag­
god, huddle at gomes or run
along pushing their hoops. A
Mercede!t , with driver and a
tone passenger, wlll pass.
Then a smal1 band of sheep,
haphazardly followed by a
countryman carrying a stick
to direct anJmals SkJnnycat­
tle ~ne on any grassy area
of the city and tin~ burros
with loads or hay wlll be
"aved across the street by
a traUlc cop on the square
ln the crowd of varied, In
dlgenous Ethiopians passing
b} an American pair, with
lartte cameras Is sometimes
seen. or more often. a Euro
pean businessman hurries
past
Occasionally one can see
a casual Peace Corps teacher
or unlverslly student walking
by. But whlte !aces are rare
and our appearance on the
streets Invariably produces
the cry of "ferenge," or "for­
ehmer,'' from all the chlldren
To the large majoritY of
thes~ people white means
wealth. Walking ln the city
one Is constantly bombarded
"ith pleas to buy, give or
trade This perpetual harass·
ment can be ver} oepresslng,
especially that coming from
the young children who roam
unattended everywhere Hu
man misery, In so open and
omnlpresem a form. has
touched the hearts of us all.
Late at night the city be·
comes the property of many
small packs of w1ld dogs.
These animals fight. scatter
~arbage and Inhibit foot travel.
All but a verv few of the • PlONEER l O(J
otes Contrasts
ity
MirY Hlods, 1n tndlt.on., Ethlopl.., drul, 'triH hctr hend 1t biUkot weo11ln<,1.
(Photograph by Mll1l. Nabonl
ta>.is so numerous during the
day disappear after around
11 p.m • so transportationbe·
comes o slgnlftcant problem
when one ls out after that
time
A successful solution has
been hltch hiking, a habit used
only by rarenge because
.. Ethiopians are too proud to
ask Cor a ride when they know
they can walk '
Another form of transpor­
tation is the clty bus that
carries an Incredible number
or people and often cannot stop
for passengers because of al­
ready being overloaded
One of the most Lmpresslve
aspects or Ethiopia, as we
know It Is the expansive coun·
tryslde OnJy a short distance
outside the city or AddJs
Ababa the land ls character·
lzed by wide gl"een fields,
shallow streams and hHls or
eucalyptus trees
Many of the group members
have been able to frequent
the stables that dot the city s perimeter and spend long days
riding through their magnltt •
cent country These trtps
lead the riders past small vtl
lages or the typical Ethiopian
huts, made of straw and cow
dung.
Dialect Import
The people are character·
lstically curious about the
whlte foreigners, and the basic
Amharic dialect the group Is
learning ln class Is of sig·
nlftcant Importance ln estab·
llshing rapport wlth the
Ethiopian peoples. with chlld·
ren especla11y
Addis Ababa ls situated on
a high green plateau, about
8000 feel above sea level
The sun ls Intensely hot be·
r-ause or the proximity to the
equator and the thinner air
But the land Is tempered by
the breez.es that blow con·
stantly over the city The
nora of Ethiopia Is vtvld and
plentiful -raln comes often
enough to keep the plateau
green
The pace of llvtng Is slower
here than In most areas or the
United States Lunch break
ts from noon to 3 ln the after­
noon and during these hours
everything closes
The Ethiopian concept of
time Is not as regulated as
U S expectations, and ap
polntments are met from a
few mlnutes to a rew nours
later
ln contrast, the petite taxis
that account for a large per·
centage or the Addis Ababa
traffic are frightening ln their
speed For 25 cents (Just
10 cents American), one Is
jostled to any destination In
the city. There are no formal
addresses ln Addis Ababa
One simply calls out the de
sired site and trusts The
cab driver, with perhaps a
little help from passlnR ped­
estrians, gets there every
Lime.
The American Friends
Service Committe~ would
like to contact students In­
terested ln nonviolent solu·
tlons to world problems,
The AFSC, ~octal uctlon
arm or the Society or
Priends (Quak~rft), hns nl­
reudy arranged !or sevoral
workshops and discussions
wlth experts ln nonviolent
training and philosophy
The m1rt&et offert • k_.eidotcope of colorful pattwnt , b une dr .. .,d
PfO~C'tJ 1~1 tuwe crc•ld the..,"" -· IPtlotogrJPh by ~ric Ntbonl Interested students are
tnvlt~d 10 contact Prof
John Crist o! the sociology
department or Dovld Wil­
liams, Box ~141, phone 636·
5450. P'reshmcn ur~ pur­
tlcularly urged to inquire. Novombl•r 1 7,
LC Swingers Dip
In Mediterranean
by Charlene Lum
und Jt•t·emy Lel<'nskl
The group le(t Madrid on
Oct I 9 llher n one ·month
homustny In the carpeted ell~
UnfortunatelY and thls polnt
drO\C 8 few or us to Insanity,
th'• bus hod a tnpedeck So,
~wtngtng to tht> banal beat of
tho Lutln American hands
clapplnfl wildly, we shoved of(
We began u two-week tour of
pain and Portugal and o
trange and e~cltlng tour lt
wns. What follows ls a brter
resume or the trlp
Santiago de Compestellu :
Famous (or San Diego which
Is notorious because or Its
Cathedral . It Is thll most
rococo, baroque outCltted ex
travaganza to be witnessed In
the Mlchelen galaxy
Merida Llke most ancient
pueblos. sits on the water's
edge. lapping up water from a
dry river An archaic Roman
brldge spans the river and
posture below. gl ving shade to
grazing flocks of sheep and
stray dairy cows. The plonm•d ossauh on Malaga wu
bont to ~.mcompuss Cordobi
l~u Me:tqultn once was the
lurgcst Moslum center. In
1236, Ferdinand lll started the
convt"rslon of the shrine to
Cathedral Ironically candy
striped ovl."rhunRlngs nndslm
pl(• Molilem decorations nrt
sharply oontrosted again ·
gold leur nnd bcj\.IWeled and
ornute VlrJ(Ins
Or·anada . A city of stone
gnrdonR und object poverty
l.u Alhumbro and lts sur.
roundlng Rarden~ Is oe1rch~
hiRh ubove the ell} NumerOU$
fountains and stone structures
are Integrated Into o mau
of colors and smells. El
Barrio Sacro Monte Is a
hlll Homes are dug Into
hillsides By day the area
ls underground At night
gypsies dn.nce, men play guJ
tars and all collect Cor their
services
The group went swimmtn,
In the Mediterranean Sea 11
Bentdorm The water
From loft to right, Cindy Evara, ChriJ Crldler, O.rbie Mathers, Kera Har.:.
and Judy Coc:korton picnic on the c•dlodral stops In the lltde town of An1nlul
(Ptloto!J11Ph by Becky Zenger!
"Teatro Romano' really Is
Merida The Romans then
were what the Germans and
Japanese are today -clever
Subterranean passages Cor hu
man moles course about, lead
lng to pits and roosts
Sevllla From the Olraldre,
the famous tower of the Cathe
dral, Sevllla appears to have
been heated ln a pan and then
poured around churches and
ancient buildings that poke
their dusty spires high lnto
the sky Sevilla is a delight,
filled with humorous parks.
a zoo and history
Due to the smn.ll protest
rising from our group. our warm and clear Im
swlmmlng In Spain dur
month or November
we arrived tired and salty
Valencia. where many or
were greeted by our new fan:
Illes Thirteen o( the
will be living In
whlle the rest will be
Camllles All take cla
downtown
Valencia promises to
chant us wlth lts lfn .. !lll'.
flair We are treated
unusual sunsets The .. ,. ... ""
sun viewed through anelbBb
clouds of expended
and factory wastes.
ls rewarding
At the IMte of the 450 foot crou It V•ll• de loa C.ldo$ (Valley of the F
1 monument built by Franco 'O honor the Cl~til Wer doad. Leh to rlgnt
S.rbie ~thort, Judy Cockerton, Ker• Hutson, Chm Cradler, Cindy Evans.
Luln 1nd Guy Miller. (Photograph by ~y Zenger) 0
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0 '+-. dave poulshock Is not your average ivy league suited alumnus he's not even an alumnus . he lacks a course or t\-\'0
for h1s degree. but he IS taking a time out from life to sort things out. since leaving lewis and clark last spring.
former student body president poulshock has been tak1ng life at a slower pace. having spent ''a confusing several
months figunng out where I'm go1ng" poulshock has made "two attempts at getting a legitimate JOb." john r. hotvard
wrote a recommendation for david to the portland development comm1ssion, but they told him he "would feel too limited'
in the job:· david is seeking a career position working for social change. he is in the process of setting up a free-
lance, photography studio which he will call "black sun creative photography. " he needs models for his
photo work. poulshock and chris kittel recently co-produced a book containing the finest samples
of their collective work. he is thinking about setting up a graphic arts shop. "economics" he says, IS his primary \1\'0rry.
his studio is located at 1919 s.w. mad1son.
one block from where he works part-time, at the goose hollow inn.
the "goose'' is one of the ongJnal bohemian taverns 1n portland . the clientele are left politically. the owner. bud clark
"created a tavern" where people meet people. "there 1s a movement, a rapport between people,''poulshock said. "customers of
the 'goose' are usually communicators, not just drinkers." "the job doesn't conf•ne me ... it gives me the freedom
to pursue some of the questions 1 have of life.'' they're beautiful people to work with.
poulshock adheres to a policy of getting himself together before rushing into any causes. ··you can't evangelize love
unless you love yourself." his life style and philosophy now is one of sorting things out ... so man}'
things are questionable. "1 don't like fighting society in order to get into it.
is fighting the right thing?" poulshock received his c.o. from the selective service system last july and is a\vaiting
word from· the draft on alternative service. poulshock's draft number was in the 350's but he opted for the c.o. because he
.. believed in it." had he not applied for c.o. stat us and elected to s toy 1-a the draft board would very likely
never have reached his number. "i haven't discovered yet just how much i should be rejecting the lat'\.'S of this countr}'·"
concerning himself, the former student body president is ''confident that it will turn for the better ... things
are coming together- i've mode the decision to express myself in a creative way -photograph} '·" poulshock
doesn't believe in forcing his beliefs on
in the back anybody but thinks it more important to "help people to see themselves.''
of his mind is grad school,
perhaps at the university of california at santa cruz. ..,
"0 -0 2
[t]
[IJ ;a
r g PaglJ l>
• 1oneers
by Rick Metsger
Pnl Miguel had n question
Doug Skllll' had the answer
Tht> t\\O then set out to prO\'O
their thl'Sis to I 700 funs ot
Griswold Stadium Saturday ns
thl' Pioneers captur{•d SN.~ond
plnco In the ~we race with 11
con\'inclnR 34 .,0 win o\'er
tJ\c l.utcs of PacHic l.uthcrnn
Unl \'vrslty
Thl• win sets th~ Pioneer
~onf,•rence mark at 4·2 a$ arc
tlw Knights The victory Sat·
urdoy, howevor , Is ~ufClclent
to brenk the tie In the n1lnds
of thos~ who auended thl' cool
autumn afternoon shootout
In what was o pccted to be
a tight defenslv.. strU!(8h'.
tlle two Cootball powers com­
bined for 54 points and gave
everv ticket holder Ll.elr mon· • e)' s wortll
LC started things on the
very llrst pia>' that tlley owned
tlle ball as Pat Mlquel. seelntt
tlle tJJZht coveraRe placed on
the llne led end Doug Skllle ram
'' trh u looping rtt•rlnl ondSkllle
outran the dnfendcr ror u a ... -
vurd TO romp. Lnrry f\owe -udcil•d his Urst of four extra
points nnd tht1 f'lonPers wcr~
on top. 7-0.
Pl.U took exactly tour mln­
utos to got lhf• l!qunllz('r ns
Dan Prltchurd cuppt'd u Pl~U
drl n· \\ llh n om ' ard jaunt
O\'"r rlght tuc-kle ~cGrath
wus good on th~ com crsion,
ond the tl!ams Wl\r\' deudlocked
Ill 7. 7 • PUJ thcon took the lead, lt:­
only one of the duy. on a one­
yard plunge by nll-conrerence
halfback Dave Hnlstead. The
con\'t.>rslon was true once
again und the mnrl{ln was up
to 7 at 14· i.
LC ROt the equalizer just
14 seconds later, wl th Doug
Sldlle running the same play
and Miquel hitting the neet·
Cooled end with a 60-yard
TO bomb Bowo was 2 ror 2
nnd the score was deadlocked
fixmen Stumble to fourth;
Season Ends On Wrong foot
by Ronald Clarke
Lewls and Clark s cross
country team ended their sea·
son last Saturday at La Grande
in the N A.I.A. District n
championships C-Onsidered
one of the top four teams go­
ing lnto the race the Pioneers
emerged with a disappointing
fourth place
lt was cold and windy when
the race got underway at 11
·a.m .• but this did not seem to
botller tlle rUMers as tlle pace
was extremely fast. LC Jun­
Iors Bob Byerly and Keith
Woodard were ruMlng with
tlle top group wltll freshman
Brtan Rall and Toby Daniels
close behind Alter the first
two miles the leaders began
pulling away and Byerly de
vel oped a bad stl tch that
greatly hampered hls breath
lng.
Leading the Pioneers across
the Unish was Woodard In
nintll. timed ln 25:37. Daniels
who rtnlshed tlle season as top
rookie or the year. clocked
25.49 In fourteenth Rall was
close behind as he finished
16th ln 25 57.
Byerly came In 19th In 26 17
altt!r battling hls stitch tor
the last several miles or the
race Flnlshing ntth for the
Pioneers was Ron Reldltnger
who after several good er­
forts, had a letdown. flnlshlng
29th in 26 50
Sophomore Mike Boyer
stm hobbled by a sprained
ankle clocked tn at 27 41 In 36th placo Freshman Doug
Johnson rounded out the LC
team In 40tll with a tlme of
27 50
Taking lndlvidual honors
was Mike OU.rbtn of Southern
Oregon Coll~ge In first, tlmed
In 24 44 In second with the
same tlme was Jack Salter,
also of SOC
Wttll tllls flne one two effort
SOC ran away rrom the rest
oC the rteld with 33 polnts Far
behind In &econd was Wll­
lamette wtth 78. followed by
EOC with 81 and LC with 87
Further back were OCE, ruth
with 1 J 3, Northwest Nazarene.
sixth wlth 125 George Fox,
seventh with 206, and Pacific.
elghtll with 217
Thls year's team completed
tllelr season on a dismissal
note and yet tlley had some
nne ertorts earlier ln the
season The harriers were
undefeated ln dual meets but
when tlle big meets came.
somehow the Ftxmen could not
quite put lt all together
Coach Eldon Flx feels that
"We had a good team but I
odmJt that I am a blt dis·
appointed that we didn't do
better ln the big meets "
Flx is looking ahead a llt·
tle to next ran when the whole
team returns and hopes that
tlle experience gained this fall
by a young team will help
that same team to an even
belter season
Jn the meantime everyone
ls looking forward to a prom·
lslng track season next spring.
NEW AI RUM
THE YOUNGBLOODS
"Rock Festival" is their first LP in 18 months.
Founded In the dawn ol toll< .rock, Ttto Youngblood• had to -Nail unlit 111 aun
61U to bq dlaeovar•d via lhoh throo.yeor old claNia whlell llnaUy becamo o
hll, "Gel Tooether •• Now The Youngblooch !lave ocllpsod lll1tlr 1111d our
el&etrle folk period wtth a auono \9701 debut, "Roc:/1 feallvat.· • an album
twice •• muateal n 11 ta eublla and twlee llt aublllt as 11 111 losuve. And It It
qutta loath/a Jeaae Colin Young, Joo Bauur and tho rodoublablo Banana
have lov1nplf qu•llltd an album of rl!cont c:oncltrt 1111d "udlo porform1111cn ,
voc:at ll!"ld lnatrumantal , to d11llght thf) mOll dlac:ernlng ol eart ll'a the r•aull
ot 18 montha ot wo•~ and tll!lllaleon , thtl 1ear and a hall a1nco they bid
adieu to RCA and amllad IM!IIo to th11ir :tery own Raccoon Record Company ,
lftndflr1Y aaatrlbutod by Warner Broa Racotdl (and Raccoon /Warner tapes,
dlatntxlteo oquall-, tondorly bY Ampea;) That hollo amlle Ia well worth h·ear·
lno u 11 beama through .anga such u "ll'a a l.oliefy Oar.'' "MIIIr Ro111.''
On Beaul1lul La•• Spenara • and "Pee pill' n' Htdln' "
"Roclc fealwar· d .. erliet placoment In good homoa ll'a Its own rntlld. PIUNI\UR I.OG
for tht• final time of tht• 1\fter·
noon
ThL' dL•fendur CO\ 't~rtng
Sklllt.! on the pluys wus not to
be S<'lm nguln untll lnte In
tl\l' contest. Pcrhups Pl.U
at last receh·NI ttw mP.ssngc .
Blll Gassnor then EtUV~ tht•
PioOI..!t'r~ thl• leud f()r km~ps
us hr took a 1 > v~trd pus~
rrom Mlquul In tht t>nd tOne
Bowt~ hit th(• upright u·u~ llRaln
and the Pioneors were orr
and running l\1 21·1 L
Doufl Skllle thl•n climaxed
his fino por!ormunco In the
third period as he-took u
perfect strike from Mlquel
In the end zone Cor the scoru.
lt was Skllle's thlrd TO or
the day nnd hts !lrth In three~
Rames. Bo\H~ split th(• up
rights a~ain and the count
read 28·14
PLU attempted u comeback
early ln the Courth quarter as
Dave Halstead secured hls
second score of the day with
a Clve ·yard run around right
end The two-point conver
sion pass Called
Larry Mellum then closed
out the scoring with a flne
73 yard run down the side
lines to put the game out or
reach lor the Tacoma visitors
LC managed 420 yards total
offense ln the game. by far
tllelr best production thls sea
son One or the major rectors
was tlle fine passlng attack
unleashed by the Mob as
Mlquel Clred 17 tlmes. tlndlng
the mark 14 times Cor 281
yards Ieino on tht CAtke was provldctd by Lorry Mellum (281 n ht boolns 73
touchdown Jaunt In fourth quarter ectlon 191lnl1 PLU (Photograph by
Pn~ttt)
PLU was close behind with
394 total yards but relled on
tllelr famous ground attack
as they amassed 342 yards
of Griswold turf PLU had the edge ln offen­
sive plays, ruMing 76 to the
Pioneers ' 53 But the Plo
neers cashed Jn when lt
counted and the scoring sum
mary Is qulck to point out
lhls Cact
The Pioneers' excellent or
renslve execution was lllus
trated In the penalty depart­
ment as the home town crew
was penallzed only once and
our systems
checks a rtve yard one ln that
The Knights' option
whlle running tracks
Pioneer defenders In the
half, was diluted sum
In the second half wlth
offense responding ,,.,,n,.,
to every break
The Pioneers now slm
5 3 ror the year with om1o:
test yet to be played. an
date with Puget Sound.
We have a couple of them, and one's probably just
right for your present money status.
U.S. Bank Regular Checking Account: We gave it
the inspired name to get your attention. But this low­
service-charge checking account is what you need if
you write quite a few checks each month (15 or more).
U.S. Bank Special Checking Account:
The name implies it's something special
-and it is. This account's for people
who don't write many checks. There's
no service charge. You write as few
checks as you want, at a cost of
only 12c per check.
There you are. Two
good ways to keep
your checks in check.
At U.S. National
Bank of Oregon.
Member F.D.I.C.
Burllngemo Branch
7300 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. • 246-8803 rs.
by Nancy V•
Mrs Gay J1
.J2-yenr co
to n close 1
.ewls and ClnJ
this term
the LC jc
ror 23
Her rormer
positions t
other Cl oldJ
to New Yc
no:~t:" students h
10sulons os wr
editors 1
rectors and te
''She has he
uence on st
to Chuc
or LC
'She has ta
all dcpartme
fundamenta ls
they hove
several riel<
"Factual f
with
dead HI
11u;:,• Important
ected, ' sal<
exec uti
the Oregon l
and now bull
In Mountain
She also emph
CftUIJII or lhOURh
This a1
levE~s . Is necE
lCtiOns or peopl
ure
'Site st ressei
of project!
being rlghl
the world,'
"'She
one could
roiE!ClE~d It as "
Floren. l
•aM~::r at T
that I
aged a
tv. to lo
perspective ,
or reallt, • world, not ju
....... he bellevet
for hlm l
st the world Q
Both Keith Til
regcln Journal 1
commend Mrs
confidence 1
as Log edH
'She had enou1
us to let u
11mb on our
rom said ••t
that
It Is her wllU
BIJA
• • •
8517 s
Jt T1vl
CQ
StU
w ovcmbur 17
tal as he beglnt
U. (PhotOQfeph by
lone In that
lghts' option
ntng tracks
renders In the
diluted sufflc
~ond hall wllh
$pOnd1ng (avnM
·eak
neers now ;:)1~
year with one
be played, an
~uget Sound
gave it
is low­
"'eed if
more). 17 J 970
t r 23 Years Serv1ce
rs. Jen
by Nancy Vureknmp
Mrs Goy J~nklns draws
42-ycar con1Pr ln L('luch­
to 0 close us she leaves
('WI& nnd Clo rk for retl re •
'001 this term She has dlr
.,,,,.e~ the LC journalism de
-~ .. •· tor 23 years
Hl'r · rormer tC' students
positions In journalistic
other rtelds from Hono
to Ne\\ York Many of
105u studunts have prominent
tlons os wrlwrs. report·
editors. news service
rectors und teachers
"Sh< has had a positive
on students," ac-
·u1""' to Chuck Charnqulst.
ot LC public lntor-
ton
She has taught students
all departments the basics
rundamentnls or journalism
they have applied them
several Clelds, ' he con-
· "Factual forthrightness
with accuracy and
,tonrlng deadlines are the
,Mt Important principles she
role,cted ·' sald Bob Bissell
executive secretary
thl• Oregon Medical Socl·
y and now building contrac·
In Mountain Park
, She also emphasized organ­
.a ....... of thoul(ht, Bissell re­
Thls ablllty he be­
Is necessary to all
lClii[.Jil!i of people In all facets
liCe
'She ~trt>sse d the prlncl·
or projecting the tucts
being right and square
th the world," Bissell con
d ·'She expected the
one could put out and
lr>clt~d It as well '
Floren, spocttlcatlons
1anagcr ut Tekt ronlx. re
that Mrs Jenkins
ul(t:d o sense or ob·
lvhy to look ut things
perspective, to get u little
of reality. to see the
1 world, not just your own '
s, he believes, has carried
r Cor hlm In more than
the world or journalism.
Both Kt"lth Tlllstrom of the
~re21tln Jour·nal and Don Flor­
commend Mrs Jenkins Cor
confidence she placed In
as Log editors
She had enough confidence
us to let us go out on
limb on our own,' 1'111·
rom suld '"I respect her
that."
, It Is her wllllngness to let
BIJRLI
• Tune-Up
• Brake Repair
• Lubncat1on
8517 S.W. Terwilliger
Jt T 1ylor ;> F,·rrv Ro.td students exorcise tholr own
judgment and lt.•arn from their
mistake& that Floron at
tributes to her belnl( o good
Lo~t advisor
This free Whl'ellng policy of
hers, he explained, wur. In
Mrs. Jonklns look• ovor stick of
20,000 nows refo-.s thot sho complied
o~ttr monv yee,. for the Portland dally
popors "'part of hor dut111 as httd of
the LC News So,...,lct
(Photogr ph by Tim CoUttlll
effect ln a day when many
college newspapers were
strictly controlled by the fac­
ulty advisor
It was with affection Cor her
as a person as well as an
advisor that many or her stu­
dents called her "Lady Gay••
after she was given the title
In a May Fete knlghtin~ cer­
emony In the eurly 1950's.
Mrs Jenkins has been ac­
tive at Lowls end Clark out­
side as well a~> lnslde or tht>
journalism department durlng
her 23 ·year stay
She has been director or the
LC news service, supervised
publicati on or the starr faculty
dlrectory for 20 years, was
organizer and advisor or the
now inactive PI Deltu Epsilon,
natlonul honorary journalism
fraternity . edited tor 10 yt!ors
the Journal of Lewis and
Clark, then a monthly news
paper sent to parents and
friends of the college. and has
written The Trading Post, a
weekly newsletter for the fac­
ulty and stafl ror the past
3 l 2 years
Mrs· Jenkins s background
ln education Includes a bach·
elor of science degree from
• Atlas Tires
• Atlas Batteries
• Accessones
246·2239
--------------- -------------
COUPON SPECIAL
for
students and fltculty at Lewis end Clerk
Winter Tread Recap Special
2for$25
• Exchange Black
or Lube Spectal
Front Wheel Service with
Lube, Oil and Filter Change $1 PIONEER J..OC
OrPgon Stat<• University In
1928 lind a master or orts
drgroe from the University
ol ldoho In I 931, She taught
Cor a year at the Untvnrslty
or Idaho and then ut thrP.e
hlgh schools for 17 years be­
forP comlnFt to Lewis and
Clark
Mr.-Jenkins beUcves col·
ICRt> teaching Is preferable to
high 'lchool teaching ··A hlRh
school teacher s time," she
'laid, I& so limited Cor
achievement by routine and
problem~ or discipline .••
Mr•. Jenkins received her
undergraduate degree In edu·
cation and journalism and her
groduate degree In English,
but has taught journalism dur­
Ing most or her career.
"Engltsh Is basic to journa­
lism," she sold, "but journa­
llsm Is alive, whereas Jltero­
ture Is more a record or the
past"
In 1962, she was named the
National Newspaper Advisor
or the Year by the National
Association of Newspaper Ad·
visors
"Working with the Log has
been the hlghltght of my ca·
reer '· she said with a rem· lnlscent smile. ''I hove many
happy m0morles of associa­
tions with Log starters.''
Studrnt.s hovr-changed dur­
In~ h••r teaching cnrl!er. Mrs.
Jcmklns sold 'I rtnd "Jtu­
dents tod&y ore vustly more
muturf! than when l started
here. Thf\y or~ mort> s~rlous
In pursuit Co thPir education.''
She will ml 'ls thP students
und hopes to keep In touch
whh thorn. "I've beon so
closely associated with thorn
for so many yeurs. But,"
she added, "It'll be 11 relief
not to live on e schedule."
Plans Cor her retirement
ore stlll uncertain, but Inac­
tivity Is ruled out. She may
return to her Interest In free
lance wrttlng. In the past,
she has written articles ror
Porllund papt!rs, Sunset Maa­
azlne, Presbyterian Lite. the
Oregon Education Journal and
Northwest Masulne
Gardening and travel wlll
probably occupy most ot her
tlme, Mrs. Jenkins satd
·'I have ubout a thousand
recipes to trv .she said.
"And who knows?" she added.
"I might even take plano les­
sons."
iovanni 'c1 occxL PIZZERIA
EAT IN or TAKE OUT
740 N. State 63&5683 Lake Oswego
A-1 on her mind
And A-1 Racer Flares on his body. In
no-iron solids, stripes and patterns.
With the exclusive boot slit and heel-to-toe
slant. A mind full at only $10 to $13 a pair.
RACER. FLARES
lloyd Center Four (,real Locations
Or~gon City Shopping Center ook
a e
• A rl Books
• Fine {; ijl
Books
.Records
(Classical
& Popular)
• Posters
• Calendars
Oming Rooms 1 & 2
November 18·19·20
9 a m. to 4 p.m.
Do Your Gift Shoppeng Nowl
Beaverton Downtown
Beaverton Bernard Mall
' Page
I By Arthur Hoppe
One" upon a time th :.rc
wns o young man named Hor­
atio t\lger who lived In n
country suffer!~ under a
Great Depression .
Times were terrible . Hor­
ntlo couldn't find a job. He
had to share a run-down nat
wlth tvn other unemployed
bums They wore odd. cast­
orr clothe~ The~ · had no soap.
no razor blades, no privacy
and not much hope
And all l.he\' had to eat\\ ere • beans, bagels and boiled ruta-
bagas -day after day
"But 1 shall perse,·ere l" said Horatio grlmJy "1 shall
per~e,·ere so that my son \\ l11 have a better llfe. He wlll
ha\'" a decent home, dect!.nt clol.hes, d~ccnt food and a decent
job He shal1 never have to Jive like thls.''
And Horatio persevered .
He round a job lifting bags and toling bales Cor 20 cents
an hour, 12 hours a day He suHered . He persevered .
He formed 8 union. He called 8 strike. The pollee clubbed
him on the head. The Establishment scorned hlm as "as
anarchist " and "a troublemaker ." He suffered But he
perstwered . · ·'I must do m~· part to reform society and make this a
better world." he sald. And he did.
Thanks ln part to hls efforts, times changed . MJnlmum
wages, old age pensions . umemployment Insurance and lhe
eight-hour day came Into being. Prosperity gradually re
cur ned
At last Horatio's suffering and per ·everenc~ were re-
warded Like most of his ,zencratlon he now had 8 decent
home, decent clothes, decent food, a decent job, two cars ln
the ~araJle and chicken every Sunday.
And he had a son, Horatio Junlor
·'It v.-as all w'Ortb It," said Horatio proudly and happily
as he watched lhe lad gro\\ up, "to know that we w111 never
have to undergo what J undel"\\ent oo
Junior. as sons lne\itably will, grew up. "\\'hat, Dad, oo he
osked one day, "should I make the goal or my life?"
"Why, son." replied Horatio with some surprise. "the goal
o1 life. of course. Is to ~et a decent Job so that you can have
a decent home, decent clolhes, decent rood. two cars In lhe
garage and chicken every Sunday ·'
"But I've already got all that,'' said Junior. And a week
later he dropped out.
Junior joined a commune and U\'ed ln a run-down flat wtth
10 other unemployed bums. They \\Ore odd. cast-ocr clothes
They had no soap, razor blades or privacy and, in conformity
with their: Zorastr1an rellglon, they ate nothing but beans.
bagels lllld boiled rutabagas -day after day.
The pollee clubbed them on the head. The Establishment
scorned them as ••tmarchlsts" and "trouble-makers But
Junior persevered .
"1 must do my part, ·• he said, "to reform society and
make this a better world.''
"But wb)', son?'' cried Horatio, wrl~tnghls hands. "Why?"
"The trouble \\ith you, Dad," ~aid his son sadlv. '·ts that
you don't understand the finer lhinas ln life." ·
Moral· Cheer up. Our grandchildren wUl be just like us.
(C~yrlght Chronicle Publishing Co. 1970)
Workshop Ready Tonight
The Opera Workshop wlll
present a concert thJs evening
et 8·30 In EvtUlS Aud1torlum .
Under the direction or Hunter
Moore. the program wUl in­
elude Leonard Bernstein's
.. Trouble In Tahiti" and ex­
cerptS !rom Puccini's ''La
Boheme'' and von Flotow's
"Martha ." There is no ad­
mission charge.
Tomorrow the Music Hour .,\'lu Include woodwind Instru­
ments and lhe Jazz Workshop .
The Woodwind Trlo v.-111 play
"Allegro" from Tl"lo No. 1
by JosephHaydnandtheWood­
wind Quintet w111 perform two
numbers. The Jazz Work­
shop will feature special ar­
rangements by Bruce Goff The entire program wtll De
under l.he direction of band
director Keith Eide.
Another free concert ~1u
be presented Thursday even­
In~ at 8 In Evans. This Is
a special observance of the
75th birthday 0 r composer
Paul Hlndemlth Performing
groups wlll Include the Col­
lege Chorus. the College­
Community Symphony, the
Madrigal Singers and the Con­
cert Band
Solos will be J)f'..rformed by
mcz.zo-soprano Sally Benson
and pianist 5.) h•la Killman,
both or the LC music faculty
Donations to the music
scholarship fund ~111 be ac­
cepted at the door.
CVEl\ 40
VARIETIES ·---ORDRRa TO 00 PIONfifiR I.O<i Novt!mbcr 17,
Eve yn Lewis Disconnects L
For We Earne Retirement
For eighteen )'~?&rs. the
"ords, ''Swltchbonrd" or
"l.ewls and Clark Collc~te"
has been tlw che~ry grcotlng
from PBX oporator and recep •
tionlst Evetvn Le~ Is, who wlll • retire on November 20.
A true pro on the switch·
board and a.n authority on
Lewis and Clark, Mrs. Le\\iS
has been recelvlng hundreds
or calls a day slncl! 1952.
Upon retirement, Mrs.
Lewis plans to stUl do some
relJef work at the college when
needed and "do whatever
comes mv \\8\"." • • In 1952. Lewis and Clark
hod 40 o~tenslons No" Mrs
l.ewls handles J90 telephones .
With rcwer exteMlons. Mrs.
Ll'Wis used to help with the
post ocrJca and clerical work
Since Mrs. Lewis came to
LC. the switchboard has mov
~d three times o.nd chan$ted
equipment from manual to her
present tlutomattc system.
Mrs Lewis trains her own
student help and holds the
opinion that "the best" work
Cor her.
Friends and faculty kno\\
Mrs. Lewis as ''the voice or
Lewis and Clark." Mrs. Edith
~mith, business education
teacher remarked. "With so
many incoming Unes, and all
the Ughts flashing, she really
keeps her cool."
Both of Mrs. Lewis' sons,
Captain Ron Lewls and Wll­
Ham Lewis, graduated from
Lewis and Clark and went on
to graduate school
Mrs Lewis ls to many who
work around her what Presi­
dent John Howard said or her:
"Evelyn Lewis Is a woman
who makes you lh1nk or smiles.
courtesy. wUHngness andpat­
hmce and the view or Mt.
Hood."
FRIDAY -EVANS -8 & lO P.M.
The
Folk
Sound
7-9 P.M. SUNDAY
KINKS1EREO ._ ____ _:_;_FM102 •
•
WITH JEFF DOUGLAS Dr und Mrs. Howard nor-.or.
ed Mrs l.ewle; whh u r~~l!t.
tlon Monday. 'l'hls T~lur~~:d..
the \\omen of LC raculty
stuff wll1 glv a rflw .. •
luncheon for her at the
VIlla.
CL.ASSIFIEil
WOUI D LU<E to rent
wa~to n O\ er boUda)
Wlll pay for any extra WlRir·
aoce Phone e~t. 314 or 2ll
Cathy Cote -----
NEED CHRJSTMAS MONEll
Top CommlssJoo plus bo-
POLLUTtON SOLUTION
Sbaklee Products-complet•
I)' oraaoJc cleaners, f~
supplements and cosmetiea.
For tnformatloo. demoe.
trat1oos or lnlervle11t. m
3105 or 771 7382
~urger
Fish & Chips
Pizza and Beef Barbs
Barbur '' Terwilliger
OIIE HOUR
MARTIIIIZIIIG
420A
Lak • Os1!1Wec1Cl
It's hard
to feel secu
under 30
and other
tragedies of
college life.
Getting hip lo the
rnuhtv thul vou'rc not aoit • • lo bu 10 school forever
c.m be 11 b110 c: pcricnc••
Thn l's ~' h~· i I pn ys to ria
for the fuiUfl' now lu
in n hfe msurnncu nr•·•vra
thot c:~n provttlo the
foundollon for n sohd
finoncml structure.
Pro\ aden I Mutuol
program cnrcfully desiJ.;Jn!
for collllge students.
corliror )'OU starl. the lc
h co ts And thl• more
sucurtl\ you'll hn\'C •
chnm: to build.
So top b) our offio
today Or gh l us o call
And H ~ ou nnd up tnlkl
to nn O\'Ot 30 don t be
u 11m sed \..: hL•n he
ompa thllt s Mmnly be.
he: hod lo ~ul hap to the
umc rr:mlity
Campu~ Agonu:
J .. t Jucobs and l.any tl&;..-1
Rlch01d H. Frasn MGR
FRASCH & ASSOCIATES
Su1to 316, R••••'• Piau
POttland, Or-oon, 97021
Phone: 222~301
E
Ll by Lori
ThP dreaded
(strllliOn dU)' fo
· still hun
old tradlllon -
tlon
Long lJncs dnr
Pacl
Un11td States St11
l~tmoon . Appel.rt"i
~or P~wood .,
~an of the Coli
illrnt:ltl' en T empletCI
wiode-rtngcng na
~the 18·v•~
'""'' of alfowcng 111
an~
Bv Joh.n -this po
the tou:
central
city Is beauc
Americ1
the evenJn ~s o
the streets t1
when d
[Jost!d Cor a kJn
There are
Is quJet excel
Reality: Roma.
lhe technol
rtruc:ll Is. Roszal
Ideology)
then Is the
'"'uj les that s
nAr Romanlan
center of the
"This factorv
b)' volunte(l
by an oftlc
plant, "who!
made posstt
or the r
The focus or p
engineers, lei
iUCII on doctort
· Production
lon the real
. we are j
!\'~'·" problen
and its erte
lo Romania. 1
d order has ~
The majority 1
the clUes. f'l
..... u, on the le
n~arly hall.
center of
or the you~
Industry de
•
What Is left ~
ortradltlo
:asam Rom
with rtch
"""~ extraordJ
· with a \\ eallli
a portion or
'ned In the
and m
character 1
lives Is caronl
vlllaRe cu
'uch
s us.
the culture
Part to
ut!rtf'A and W