Lewis & Clark College

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

September 28, 1972 Volume 31, Number 2

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1972-09-28

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Vol. 31, No. 2
e ess
by Blll Kra!ovec
Guest Writer
Linda Jenness. the Socialist
nr~r@r's Party candidate tor
sldent or the United States,
ln Templeton Monday
ll'>'" about her posltlon on the
Issues o! the coming
11ec~ucm and the ongoing role
her party in eUectlng lhe
•u•._al changes which she
... ,.. are needed In this coun-
• The openJng talk was de-
primarily to showing
LINDA JENNESS
. . advocates socialism
at the dillenmce In the plat·
ms o! the DemocratJc and
epu,bl1tc:an candidates Is neg·
tn regard to foreign
o.Uc:y, the area In which
1eo1r2E McGovern 's and Rich-• cOLLEGE.
Lewis and Clark College S<:ptember 28, 1972
eseha e
ard Nixon's views are thought
to be most divergent , Ms.
Jenness made the ·following
observatlons .
The SoctaUst Worker's
Party advocates Immedia te
and unconditional cessation of
American Involvement In
VIetnam. Its plat!orm in-
cludes demands that programs
be adopted to meet the needs
of working people: speclflcal ·
ty that wage controls be
1 lfted, lnflatlon stopped and
Wlemployment brought under
control
It also calls for an end
to the Inhumane treatment of
prisoners, an end to the op­
pression of women. the rlght
of blacks to control their own
communities, lhe protectloo
and extension or ctvU llber
t Les and the transfer of the
control or corporations and
banks to democratically elect·
ed workers ' commlttees
The long· term goal ls the
reorganization of America oo
a soclallst basis. A soclaslst
society would be responsive to
people's needs because people
themselves would control the
economy and could direct It
ror the beoeth of aU and not
the profit o! a few.
Sbe makes oo pretense of
being able to win the elecdon: rather the campaign ls In­
tended ro help stimulate the
development of and participa­
tion ln the protest movements
like the antl-war, black power,
and women·s ll be ration
groups, which she reels are
the most genuine expression
or the people's will and ul­
timately can be the only basis
(or radical change.
The Important difference
between the Sociallst Work­
ers' Party and the other so­
cialist and capltallst parties
in this country is that lt wants
the people lhemselves to have
responslblll ty for and control
or their own communltles and
not to delegate that authority
to someone who "represents ..
their wishes. Most Americans
think lhat soclallsm means
loss of freedom . ln reality,
It is Free Enterpris e. which
In practJce means the free­
dom of the wealthy few to dic­
tate how we shall llve and
what we sba.U think, that robs
men or freedom
For further information
about the Soclallst Worker s
Party, contact:
s. w. p Campajgn
208 S. W Stark
Room 201
Portland. Oregon 97208
• ANOr-.'YMOUS COMPLA~l''TS to tbe Board of Health reaarrttag
dop ln tbe dlo1n& areas may result 1n ees~adon of SA.Gf\ food
~erv1ce s on campos.
No more
SAGA food services this
week received a second abate­
ment nodce regarding viola­
tion or ordinance 130-672, out­
lawing animals ln dining ra­
clHUes.
Both the current nodce and
one received before school
opened are the result of anony·
mous complaints about ani­
mals ln the n-au Room while
food is beina served.
Tbe abatemem perlod ends
today. and county health ln·
spectOrs will probably visit
the campus dhun,g areas to
cooflrm compUance with th.e
abatement notice. according
to Dean Hawley.
• A?
A Board at Health olflclal
Inspected LC after the first
complaint was received last
summer. He told SAGA tO do
whatever was possible to keep
dogs out or the dining area,
but realized that the problem
was one of loose dogs on cam­
pus, not just ln the dining
area.
Jack Baker, director o!
SAGA at LC. says the prob­
lem mvcilves two laws· the
leash law and ordiMDCe
1306i2. Until doss are coo­
trolled across campus It w1.U
be almost Impossible to keep
them out of tbe din1n& rooms
uthors • scuss psyc c .. _covenes "The only thil'l8 wecandols
keep lhrowt.ng the dogs out,''
Mr. 84ker said, •ben asked
what action SAGA would we .
The Publlc Heallb official
who inspected SAGA said It
ls currently rated grade "A,"
hawe•-e.r these complaints
could lead to a degrading or
the rood sen·tce. Tbe world ls made up or
nd waves. All of l1!e
music and every object
Uving thing ln the un.i­
rse has a tone
··Think or yourself as a
~nrl1 -your resonance reacts
many. many things Wt::
't controlled by music
e are the music," Lynn
chr ·~:Ser sald Monday night
one ln a series or
lectures presented by
Institute for the Study
Man
Ms. Schroeder and Sheila
a.,.,. ander were co-lecturers
the series and are co­
LJth40rs of . 'Psychic Ols­
ertes Behind the Iron CUr­
• • a study of psychic re-search ln Soviet Russia, Bul­
garia and Czechoslova.kJa
Accordlng to Ms Schroed­
er cosmic phenomenons are
ln control o! the "music ..
or the universe She told o!
a Russian historian who traced
plagues. revolutions , great
movements or people and radi­
cal polldcal shifts for 500
years back. He found that
each event could be correlated
to a certain posltJon o( the
sun and the moon and that
similar events usuall}· hap­
pened at slmUar solar and lun­
ar circumstances
She v;ent on to explain that
the moon possesses much con­
trol over human life. In ooe
U.S. hospital, she said. It was
MElLA OSTRANDER relatea reaeanh ftncUqa• iD lecture
I Mo'"'eJ. found that 83 per cent of the
patients likely to ever hemor­
rhage did so during a full
moon It has been found that
blood nows more readily dur ·
lng full moon -and. whether
or not they admit their rea­
son, Ms. Schroder smiled,
no doctor will oper8le while
the moon Is ln lts full stage
unless absolutely necessary .
Other cosmic disturbances ,
like solar nares and magnetic
storms aaect people with
heart conditions . she saJd.
There are more heart attacks
during lhese ctrcumstanees
than at any others.
Ms. Ostrander added that
those who scoU at human re­
action to solar nares and mag­
netic storms will admit that
the two situaUons cause in­
terruptions In radio u-a.nsmls ­
slons.
Ms. Schroder mentioned
that studies on chemical re­
actions to other chemicals and
to heat are affected by cos­
mic ln!luences . That is the
only reason found for some­
thing as sclendflc and stable
as the properdes of cheml·
cals to fluctuate .
"U the cosmos a!fects
chemicals -It aftects people.··
she said.
Many phenomenons caused
by cosmic panerns ha\·e been
known tor centuries . Ms.
Schroder said. Sbe quoted
Hippocrates : ··A physician
who is not an astrologer Is
not a pl\)·slclan-he's a fool."
·'Scientists and doctors are
taking old tdeas and looking
at them In ne"· ways," she
said. The study of cosmic
Influences ls accepted be.hlnd
the Iron curtain as a form or
research that wUl lead to bolh
physical and psychic preven-tatJve medicine . Tbe neldsol
hello-biology and astro­
biology an growing rapidly
ln these countries .
Ms. Schroder sald that
there ls an lnstltue In
Czechoslovalda lbat uses as­
trology as a rorm of birth
control. lbe natural fertJUty
cycle or a woman is controlled
b)' the posltlon ol the sun
and the moon at the moment
or her birth. sbe explained .
By finding and dealing with
this e)·cle. a couple can plan
the sl%e or Its Camny, choose
the sex ol lts chlld and have
babies wben they never could
belore. Researchers of this
method a( birth control re­
port 9i to 98 per cent sue­
cess ln the 30.000 people who
pract.lced lt.
Ms. Schroeder traced the
use ol astrology in birth con­
trol as far back as Egypt
where It was used prlmartly
l n animal husbandry .
Another feature of ancient
Egyptlan Ute was discussed
by both women -pyramids .
Bodies placed one-third ol
the way up from lhe base of a
pynmid (where the king's
chamber Is usually located)
dehydrate or mummify . The
heat at this part or the pyra­
mid ts greater than at any
other part o! it or outside or
the pyramid Itself. This phe­
nomenon bas many practical
uses ln twentieth century life.
Ms. Ostrander explained .
Scale models of pyramids can
be used to sharpe.n razor
blades (there is a patent on this
in Czechoslovakia) and to rep­
en pineapples . Tbe pyramid Is
bein& cons ldered now In Cana­
da as a possible remecb' to
the messy problem ol septJc
tanks. Whether or not the presence
o( dogs requires a "C" stan·
dard is "debatable:• sa.id the
Health Inspector here this
week. A .. C .. grade means a
d e!inl te be alth ha.z.ard ls 1n ·
\'olved and wouldJtveSAGA30
da)'S to remedy the situation
or it wou.Jd be closed down.
The grade Is 'based on s•oi­
tatlon. purity aoo wholesome·
ness o! rood, handling by em·
ployees. cond!don of es­
t abUshment and equipment .
and disease control. -A.GA
bas oe"-er received a warning
belore and does not k•MJw bow
these are baod.led by tbe Health
Boani.
'When asked it SAGA would
be closed down. Mr. Beftr
said be dJd not think so s1Dce
.. that would create more prOb­
lems than h solved." How­
ever. U the grade Is lowered
some drastic action woUld
ha\'e to be wen to abate lbe
problem .
This action would be bard
on the dogs, but unless lbey
can be kept out It Is the oaly
way.
Mr. Baker bopes a ••munal
effort between SAGA arxt stu­
dents.. w\ll solve tbe pnm­
lem and prevent a cnc:kckl:wn
on animals on campu.s.
'The dot owners will ~­
ce1ve an abetemem notice
from the city, and turd: er ac­
tion will follow U the dflp are
allowed to roam tbe eacnpns
As at Wednesday . tbe col·
lege bas tUed m!lunce <:Uil·
plaints with the c:anrlbonse
against the owwrs ol four
neighborbood dQia. •rwt • dol
catc:ber has been blred by tbe
coUep. Page 2 PIONEER LOG September 28, l
Letters to the Editor " Phil Frank Septe
• p • t>DA'fs •
~~I~L:
• • t1ve m Nove er ALICE 8.
"'TOt\' lAS
Dear Bdltor.
We are told that thts Nov
ember America races a real
choice beween alternatives In
the presidential contest Fln­
allv. it ls said we \\Ill be
able to choose bet\\ een two
us personlCJed In the t\\O
party candidates, Richard
N~on and George McGovern .
Thls ls nonsense .
The truth of the choice we
are given Is that for ··four
more years" we wtll be sub­
jected. no matter which
or these gentlemen wins. to
the same sort or growth In
centraUzed state power In
America that has char­
acterised the last four years
and the last fourscore
Neither of the major party
candidates wishes to reverse
this nations swift rush towards
absolute despotism ln fact,
both have promised us that
they will seek actively to In
crease the power or the state
to control our lives
Last June in Denver a new
poUtlcal party -the Ubert.ar
tan Partv -held Its first con -vendon There It nominated
for President Or John Hos­
pers. Dlrector of the School
of PhJlosophy of the Univer
slty or Southern CalJfornia and
for Vice President Mrs. Toni
Nathan a television producer
from Eugene
Dr. Hospers is not a pro­
fessJonal politician whose Ufe
Is dedicated to the business
oC lying as a means of gaining
He Is a phJlosopher . a man of
peace, who has taken on the
presldendaJ candidacy or the
Libertarian Party because he
beUeves that the current
course or the U S government
can lead only to dlsaster
The plat.form or the new
party calls for a consistent
program aimed at turning back
to the people of America con
trol over their own lives lt
calls for an end to economic
end to mlUtary Intervention
abroad In one document there
Is expressed a desire for the
legaUzatlon ol drugs and the
legaUzation of private owner­
ship or gold
The Party beUeves In the
elimination olthe host of econ­
omic regulations , subsidies ,
quotas, tarlrfs and admlnis ­
tratlve rulings which have
turned the American economy
in the monopolized , ln­
eUlclent , bureaucracy that It
Is today
Their commitment to the
freedom or the lndlvlduaJ as
opposed to the "freedom " or
the ruler is strongly demon
strated by their proposals for
tax repeal (the only true tax
.. ~form ) and for an end to
the madness of shattered
minds and state Indoctrination
laughingly refered to as public
educadon.
Their vision Is strong They
seek nothing less than to free
the American people from the
growing tyranny of govern­
ment gone mad Though their
chances of success appear dim
Cor the long range survival
of the values of lndivlduallsm.
freedom. and lire
Duncan Frissell
Response
Dear Editor:
James Fiscus' letter In
Pioneer Log of September 11
concerning the Munich Mur­
ders really amazed me. He
says, among other statements :
''If a manste••• another man's
house • .", and later, "The
Palestloes were ejected from their homeland . . (the
underscortngs are mlne),
uslnR both verbs without qual
lflcatlons But anyone who
has been to the Middle East
.nnd has lruormed himself 8
little or the facts knows that
there was no theft and no
ejection . Tht-detaJls of these
my counter- st.tements would
fill a book. So, I can only
ask Mr Fiscus to see me If
he \\ants some.
Moreover, ho\\ would Mr
Fiscus reel If the native
American Indians came along
no\\ sa) lng· "You stole our
land and. let's be honest, the
kind of 'bargaining" that went
on In the past with the native
Indians came pretty close to
thls, at least In many
Instances , closer. at any rate,
than in Israel "You have
ejected us from our homeland ,
Get out or this continent, give
us back our country, andre­
turn to the country of your
ancestors ''? Or does Mr
Fiscus deny that the claim
of the American lndlan to his
native soil Is not at least
as good as that of the Arabs
to the land o( Jsrael. the
Arabs having conquered these
parts themselves during the
century following Moham­
med's death
Leo A Jecny
Associate Professor
Rebuttal
To the Editor
Professor Jecny's concern
for the fate or the American
Indian Is commendable . It
ls, however, unfortunate that
Or Jecny dld not devote some
space ln hls letter to stating
and academically defendJng
his views on Palestine I am
sure that a part or hJs volume
of material could be reported
Cor the great edlllcation of all
who would read hJs words
In hJs comments about the
American lndlan Or. Jecny
appears to condemn the
acqulslUon ol territory by
<!onquest Yet ln his support
or Israel. he would uphold
gain through conquest After
two World Wars, the Covenant
of the League of Nations. the
Kellog · Briand Pact and the
Charter of the United Nations,
conquest ot territory must
finally be held In some dis­
repute and be considered In­
valid (United Nations admis­
sion or Israel, seeming to
approve gaJn through ag­
gresslon , stands as a major
failure to follow its own
founding principles )
Another point of lnterestln­
volves the legaUty or the gov­
ernment or Israel and lts auth­
authorlty to speak for
the people of Palestine. The
authority of any government
ls leglmate only when It gov­
erns by the will of lts people
Neither the Ottoman Empire
nor the colonial British Man
date ruled wlth the consent
or the people or Palestine
The repeated rebelllons by the
citizens of Palestine In the
19th and 20th centuries es­
tablishes this fact. ln par­
ticular. the formation ot the
Brltlsh Mandate J·n 1920 was
a direct breach or the British
Government 's promise to sup­
port Arab Independence given
to Sharif Husayn by Slr Hen­
ry McMahandurlngWorldWar
1. The Mandate speclflcally
violated the wlll of the Pales­
tinian people. (In 1918 the
population of Palestine con­
sisted or about 550,000 Mos­
lems, 70,000 Christians -most Arable speaking 1\8
tives and 50,000 Jews the
majority or whorn were new
comers The Mlddle East,
a HlRtory, S N Fisher, 1968.
Alfred A knopr Page 426)
Only a government ex­
pressing the will or the In­
digenous population could have
allowed legal Immigration
Thus. even those future
Israelis admitted by the col
onial regimes were lllegal
aliens In Palestine To allo\\
an Illegal allen to participate
In the formation of a govern
ment, especially against the
wishes or a nation's citizens,
ls lndefensable Only native
Palestinians had a legal right
to participate ln the formatlon
of a Government for Palestine
when the British withdrew In
1948.
James Fiscus 810JNIES
• •
I
''80Sl~ESS Ct'RTA\NLV HAt; GoNE
UP SINCE I flrr 'tOU IN CijARGE
OF THE CAFE fERIA, ttARRISO~ ~ ''
loan
Zero draft remains
·-ehlY questionable by Brant McGee
Staff Writer
America no doubt heaved a
collective sigh or reUef last
month when our President re­
Iterated his promise to end
the draft In June, 1973 Be
tween now and then, however ,
Dick has hJs work cut out for
him
Note that the Admlnistra
tion's objectlve Is "zero
draft''; no orrtclal has lndl
aated any Intention to dis­
mantle the Selective Service
System or to Inspire the con­
gresslona 1 legislation neces­
sary to abollsh mllltary con­
scription Even l£ the power
of the President to Induct men
Into the Armed Forces should
expire. all remaining provi­
sions of the 1967 Military
Selective Service Act will re­
main on the books
The Selective Service
System would be maintained
as an active agency for the
administration of conscrlp­
tion Men. and probably worn­
en if they have their way wlth
the Equal Rights Amendment ,
will still be required to reg­
ister and draft boards will
stlll classify them.
Last January, Defense Sec­
retary Laird testlfled before
the House Appropriations
Committee that the AdmlnJs ­
tratlon would want authority
to draft Into National Guard
and Reserve unl ts As an
Interim measure , a recently
Introduced SSS regulation
allows men under an Induc­
tion order to join the Guard
or Reserves rather than be
drafted Into active duty -a
de facto draft Into the "week­
end warriors · •
Byron Pepitone , new Acting
Director fo the SSS, explained
In the Selective Service News
(July. 1972). "As you may
know, dwindling draft calls
have resulted In declining Re·
serve and National Guard
manpower strengths since the
draft. especially ln the Viet­
nam era, has been 8 prime
motlvattng factor ln Reserve
and Guard enlistments Cur­
rent Reserve and National
Guard manpower Is more than
40,000 men below the 972,674
m lnlmum strength ordered by
Congress.'· One might ask
how manpower procurement
for the Guard and Reserves
will fare without the club or
Induction after next June.
Secretary Laird has further expressed disappointment that
the rate or enlistments has
not been h1gh enough to Core
cast the success of an all­
volunteer Army Last Jan­
uary, he pointed out that here­
tofore most enlistees were
draft motivated According
to SSS statistics fully 40%
of the men ordered by that
agency Cor Armed Forces
Physical Examinati ons enlist
after being found fit.
It seems dq_ubtful , on the
rp.~:or It, tha1,1many men are
c)v~i"' -anxious I Rather. the
'fear o! being drafted,
especially Jnto a job not of
one's choosing, ls a powerful Incentive to Clnd a better de
llke the AJr Force But
happens next June when
(supposedly ) will be no
Induction notices from
'llttle circle of neighbors '
the local draft board?
Since 1970 the mill
(except the Marines ) has
liberalizing haircut rea~
lations, Improving bar.-".,
life, ralsJng pay. trying
eliminate Mickey
harassment s pen dl ng m
lions on advertising ,
bombing the hell out or VI
nam The changes, as
recently discharged ve1ter:
(Continued on Page 10)
Author feels baboon
run copyright office
By Jay Johnson
Staff Writer
I am under the Impression
that the copyright office at
the Library or Congress is run
by a bunch of hall-crocked
baboons who dellght in making
llfe miserable !or anyone who
dares to file for copyright r sincerely wonder If anyone
there has a working knowl­
edge or the English language
rn January I conceived the
idea or writing a three-act
musical spoof based on the old
"Tom Swift" adventure ser­
Ies Because lawsuits are
bad for my health l wanted to
make sure that It was legal
to use the names In the series.
I sent a letter ol inquiry to
Washington and promptly re­
ceived llterature concerning
comic strips lt was very
nice llterature , In fact some
or the nicest J have ever
seen, but lt sun didn't answer
my question
Weeks passed and I flnlshed
my play. I sent them a very
efficient letter using my nick­
name or ·Jay ' Two weeks
later I received an equally
efflclent letter from a man who
sent me the wrong form
Remembering that 'to ere is
human,' I returned my second
copy or the "Information on
Copyrighting a Comtc Strip"
• booklet, I returned the
regarding the copyright of
piece of art work, and
c luded another letter us~
my legal name, ·James.'
More weeks passed
received another reply
that mysterious library
WashJngton TrembUng,
opened the envelope
spilling out Jts contents
heaved a sigh of relief wn ~~~
found the proper form and
letter assuring me that It
perfectly legal for me to
the name 'Tom Swift.'
Wlth a hJgh heart I I
out the form In dupll,..,u
Every direction was lOUOW4
and the manuscript was maut
the following morning
Last week I received a
ter from a Mrs.
who deals with the dram
composition section of
Library of Congress .
stated to me as James .. u.u
son that a Jay Johnson
written ·'Tom Swift and
Greatest Invention .·' She a
said that I should be
lng from Jay's
(Familiar Isn't she?) conc~en
lng a Jaw suit. As far
the status or my
Is concerned, I hope that
Jay Johnson ls ready to c
test his case The
should really love this / r
(
~
a ttl
' Par
rnuj
cnl
lin.
int4:
'11
wa!
l!r '
diSJ
No1
und
l'as
lY I • sue
f
fiC{I
uhl
~-trc
~U!
~as
cor
wo
pr~
B1
Un
hi$
th~
chi
to
• Crl
the
thl
lin
th~
we
I
aic
ha.
ro1
• V.l
th
in1
•
Wl
• tn
fo
m
CIJ
0\ s,
.] ~
fo
lll
ly
~c
cl Jber 28, I
1 better dea;
c:e But Will
e when
be no
:; from
1elghbors ''
hrd?
he mlUtatl
tes) has
lrcut
pg bar'·"n
~. trying
key
~ndlng
rtJsing,
out or Vie•
tges, as
rged vett:n-:
Page 10)
00
• ce
•ed the to
rpyrlght of
~rk , and tr
Jener
IJames.·
•as sed
• reply
library
rembllng ,
lope.
' contents
reUer wnent,
form and
te that It
or me to rut .
~eart I til
0 du.,u.-a•'
was
~twas mal
nJng
celved a
·s
~~dram
[tlon or
gress.
James .,u, ...
Johnson
.witt and
n." Shea
tld be
y's
ae?) i"nt,,. .... ,
As September 28, 1972
BRF.lJINF.V fN TROtJBLE
B.' .JnC'k Anderson
Wt\SIII. Ci'fON- Snvict
Pnrty Chi<•f l.t'Onid Drczhncv
muy onn fon• serious politi·
cui opposition in the• Krem·
lin. uccording to u n-cent
int,..llig••nc•• report.
Th~:~ lull' .Nikit{l Khru<~hchev
wns ousll'tl n~ Sovirt premi
t•r aftt•r u bod hnrvP.~l and u
dhtputr• nwr M idN'"' pohn
No\\ unotht•r bod horve~t
und u Sl•thock in th<' '.-l1d
ru~t hus hnkrn the uuthori
tv of Drc7.hOP\ Khrushchev ., • sm:cessnr
Uret.hnev ic; counting on
m•gottuttnl( u highh favor
able· compwh<msive trode o
gr<.'tltmmt with the Unitt'd
Stutes to re\IIVe Ru'i!'lio ·~
-.ugging l'(;Onomy. which ac
l'ording to the Cit\ i!' sn for
wnr~t· shupl· than the U.S.
pn:ss hu.;; so fur reported
Bn•zhm•v ., move.s toward the
Unitt><! ~lc~tes ha\ c angered
hi., conwrvntive opponent...., in
the Krl'mlin. Unlike Khrush­
chc\ Brezhne\' has bc·en able
to downgrade ~mt• of these
<.rill<' ... but h£' has not silenced
thcm all
,\ !'lt:cn·L CJ J\ report reveab
that u ghowdown in the Krem
lin c·ould come at n meeting of
the Centrnl Committee this
Wt't'k
~leunwhile. Wh1te I louse
a1de" tell u& Pre!'udenl Nixon
ha~ dt'Cided l.o delay u second
round of d1M1rmument talks
With the Rus~iuns until ufter
lhl' elecllon for fear or anger·
ing b1g labor at home.
• 1'hePrc 1denl we are t.old.
wants to avmd remind·
ing voters-es pt.-c•olh in Cali·
fomio-thal tht S-\LT talks
muy t>vcntuolly mean more job
cutbacks for defense workers.
Stooping
Republican" are chortling
o\: er newspapt>r account..c; that
~enators Ted Kenn<.'<iy and
John Tunney recently spent
four dayc; aboard a !!loop with
two lovely lad1es who defimte·
ly were not the1r wives The
story appcartfd m the Man·
cht•sler Union t..eader.
Kennedy''! companion was
1dentlfied a~ Mrs Amanda
Burden. a pretty 28 vear-old
Nt>w York City socialite.
In checkmg tlw story out.
we talkt-d per,.onally to Sena­
tor Tunney who told us that
Senator Kenned~ wa" definite·
ly not uccompamcd b~ Mrs.
Burdt•n
Tunney. himself. admitted • he b1'"'ught along a lady friend,
but at t hl• time. hl· noted. hi !I
wife wus filing for divorce.
Smct then. tht> two have been
reconcllt-d.
To pro\'l" the "'tory wa"
overplaved. 1 unnc·~ told us
lhl• ~t•nntol'!i wcr'' ul-.o uccom·
punit>d. ut lt>a'lt on part of the
I rip, bv them I l•ycnr-old ..on~
lntl'lligl'nce Rt>port
Gratdul E:ul-US Ambus·
!ludor 8111\worLh Bunk,•r hoe>
hl'ld "t'\'t!ral cnll·n ~c. Sl'Crcl
t.dk s with Prt•!>idt>nl Thit•u.
Ounkt!r is lr,YIIl)l to fUI\ t> the
wuy fur din-ct nt•gottuLIOn!'
bet Wt'Nl so tgon und llonm
Pr !Sid~nt 'Jtxon would hkc to
turn both tht• '"'nr und tht•
nt•gotintions u\ L'r to the Vit..•t·
numcst•, All ht· wunts i:; grun"
ful exit lor tht.! tJniLed Stntl'.s
und tht• ret um of our prasono r~.
Prtestly 01Sg\W•e trader.,
of the Black St>pt('mbM lt>rror
i!!l group huH' dtsgu••u:d their
agent" as Mu~lim und Chru
liOn priests und. Stmt them
abroad with orders to kill t.op
Jordanian lead•·rs A sl!<'reL
CtA report wums thut Pales·
tinian gue::rrillus may utlcmpl
to assas!iinule top Jordunion
officials whtmcver tht·y t r.avt•l
out.~ide the countrv. -China Mission-No Chine~H·
scientt9Ls hove visiu:d t.ht•
United Stale.<~ ~inCl' 19·19, but
we have learned thut o group
of C'hm~e scientists plnn to
t.our the Uniled Stutt!S nt•xt
mont.h on the e\ f! ul thl
election. The tour hu~ bl'cn
Limed to remmd voters thut
Prc~ndent \lixon hu<o improved
relalion~ "ith Communist
Chma and redut•l'd ltmsions m
the f nr E'ust
Around the L
Computer Sabotage Com­
puter corporatiOn arc grumb·
ling that new federal laws un•
needed to thwart compute r
sabotage A magnet dropped
• • mLo a computer can rum ten~
of thousands of taped com·
pony records in minule:r..
Switching labels i~ :mother
trick used to confuse computer
operators.
FBl Rebuffed-Ador \tor·
lon Brondo has ordered h1-.
lawyer 1.0 take legal actton. tf
necessary, to 3lOp thL• FBI PIONEER LOG
from '\noopmg into hjs private
affairs Rrando hos nl'ver com·
miw'<i ony crimes nor sup·
pnrLc•d any subversive caus4:S,
but thP FBI nonelhele!l~ hos
kepi a file on him. For some
unknown reuson. the-FBI has
spent more time investigating
Branda, tht.' mo,·ie godfuthPr.
than many reul·life godfathers .
POW Gimmick«- POW
winos ure complaining to us
thut rock concert promoters,
donr·to·cloor solicitors and
I'VC::n CPmetery owners ure try·
IIlio{ to U!le tht.• wives to lin!?
their own pockets, The stand·
urd gimmick i!t to advenise
thut thl• enl!!rpn!le featuring
lhe wivf!S wHI help the POW
cuu~P nit hough frl.!quently the
promotf'rs k<.>ep mo~t.. if not
oil. 1 he profits
-Polit.ical Potpourri ­
Formt•r Pr~tdent L\·ndon •
,Johnson is helping his dough·
ter Lynda Bird "et up housC::-­
kceping in Senator Ted Ken·
nedy"s ro~hionuble neighbor·
hood onrlooking the Poto·
mac. Lynde Bird and her
hu~band. Churlt ..... Robb, huvc
signtod u preliminary purchast!
ugrettment to buy a four·acre
site on the Potomuc . The land
alont• will cost o\'er 5200,000 ..•
J'ht ~tcGovern campaign wUl
probably generote Sl3 milbon
b\ the most massive dtrect
moil appeal e" er mad•· in presi·
denliul politics.
l!li:! J>uJ.tzl'l 1'1 i,,l.' "•hill' I f,,,. Sntiunnl ((cJhlrtinc.
II~(•I'Jrllflit, 111~.!. h\ t"nhrrl ..... titre ~,'llcllr •h·, lne,)
•
Romanian studies
reveal opportunities
done by Proressor Popescu
All those Interested in pur­
suing or starting RomanJan
studies in this program ,
please contact Pietro Ferrua
at LC Box 134 or by calling
extension 258 These classes
will start at Portland State on
Monday. September 25 at each
of the three levels. Professor
Popescu Is currently In Bu·
charest but wtll be available
on registration days ate PSU,
September 21 and 22.
His otrlce Is 451 E and tel·
ephone number 229-3475
Ptetro Ferrua
Department of Foreign
Languages '
SAM SEBABI, ASLC President, and Peter Chang. ASLC
V P., emphasize the Importance of student involvement ant
effective communication.
ASLC activates more
s ent involvement
Dear Friends ,
It Is my pleasure to lnlorm
you that the preliminary plan­
ning for the actlvtdes of Lhis
years student government
(ASLC) has been completed.
The plans we have drawn are
aimed at all student Interests
whether they be social. pol·
lllcal or academic We hope
to racllltate making campus
liCe more enjoyable, more liv­
able Cor both on-campus and
commuter students The plans
you will see carried out this
year all come from thoughts
you have expressed to us over
the past year.
There wUI be lectures from
orr. campus speakers and
Lewis and Clark professors
concernJng various aspects of
student Interests . tn addition
to such events, we wlll con·
tinue the regular events which
you have favorabl)' received
In the past years such as Bls·
tro. May Fete, dances, etc.
Generally speaking. we feel
we have a format which will
live up to your expectations
1f at any time you have a sug­
gestion which can help us meet
your needs, we would appre­
ciate your giving your thoughts
lO US
Because the student govern­
ment belongs to the students,
we don't feel It Is justifiable
for us to make decisions per-taJnin,g to you without consult
log you first With thls h
mind, the student governmen
actually can become an exten
slon or each person on thlc
campus . Therefore \ yo~ per
sonal contribution is In rae
the essential part ln our de
clslon-maldng process .
The ASLC offices are lo
cated In the Trall Room an.
someone wHl be In the ofllce
from 12-5 p.m. everyweekda
rrom now on. If you have an
questions . suggestions . o
otherwise , please feel free t
come In and speak with uE
We shall be more than happ
to be or service to you l
every way we can.
At this point I feel 1 shoul
Inform you or the upcomlr 1
ASLC Senate election . Ser
ators represent the studea
body proportionately and ar
the mainstaY In our tine 1 • communication with YOI
Therefore, I would like to er
courage as many or you t
possible to stgn up to run ''
oUice You can sign up lat•
thJs week at the lnformatl<
Desk Romanian wlll again be or­
rered this coming year at
Portland State University An
agreement between the LC
Registrar 's otrlce and PSU's
enables Lewis and Clark stu·
dents to take any Romanian
course tree of charge The
course can be used to fulfill
the language requirement or
taken as a credit-no record
class Professor Florin Pop­
escu of the Unlversity or Bu­
charest. who Is well known by
our students, will be teaching
nrst, second. and third year
courses Those LC students
who have been In RomanJa .
or any other students. are ac
tlvely encouraged to take ad·
vantage or this great oppor •
tunlty
The class have had an ex­
ceJlant acceptance and have
produced good results, with
most of the enrolled students
having been able to travel to
Romania or to obtain jobs re­
lated to their acquired lin­
guistic knowledge Speech team finishes 2nd Ir we can build on coopeJ
at1on through good commun
cation with you, we feel th
year will be very successr~
We know the capability of a
i nl ormed student body and '
know that you have the pc
tential to make this truly
government or the student
It is Important for us to er
pbaslze that ASLC ls In yo
bands: we try to reflect t
feelings or all of you but l
spiration must begin with yc
Kathryn Johnson (1972) re
c e 1 v e d confirmation last
spring of her acceptance as a
Fulbright scholar ln RomanJa
for the academic year 1972 •
73.
ln October of this year there
will be a technological and
educational e"hlbtt ln Bucha­
rest and four LC students {out
or 5 possible candidates) have
passed the lnltlal RomanJan
exam given by the State De­
partment They are Connie
Ber~ter ( 1972). Dorothy Loo,
Kathryn Johnson. and Kuth·
erine Walker {1971). They
have passed the exam thanks
to the extraordinary good job Lewis and Clark's forensics
team rtnlshed second ln na­
t tonal sweepstakes competl­
t I on for the 1971 -72 season.
Over 200 schools or enroll·
ment under 2,400 studerus
competed In the program
conducted by Intercolle ·
gtate Speech Tournament Re·
suits
Placing rtrst In the compe·
t ttl on was Maca lester College
and third was Augustana Col­
lege of South Dakota
This Is the fourth straight
vt>ar that Lewis and Clark has • Clnished In second place na • ~
t lona lly. The reason for this
success. according to George
Autin. Director of Forensics ,
1 s "a well-organized program and 8 lot of talent.··
"Despite spending 8 tre­
mendous amount or time ac­
cumuJatl~ research. the
a''erage point was well above
a 3.0.' · said Austin. ··we
Insist that students maintain
good study habits."
Lewis and ·cLark wUl host
at least two tour.naments in
the coming year, the ftrst
October 13 and 14. Twelve
Incoming freshmen have join·
ed the squad to date.
Any studt:nts Interested in
the program at any time dur­
Ing the year should contact
Austin In the Communications
Department Com petitlve
events are debate. extempo­
raneous . oratory, expository
and interpretation . The Lewis and Clark Cl
lege activities wlll alwa
earn· on without student go
ernment but eventually t
student would lose hls Yol
in the opportunity of sch<
events. Student governmt
is the opportunity and the 01
opportunity for us to mai
tain our student rights
closing. l would Uke to pr
\\ith you for a successful yea
Respectlully,
Peter D Cha1
ASLC Vice Preside
Sam Sebabl
ASLC Presldt p 4
JIM SEmE Is campus chairman or the McGovern lor President
Comminee RJs purpose ls to make sure that students get
registered and do vote, and to tnlorm them about McGovern .
cGoven1 cantp
plans strate_
by Jeffrey Leavitt
Staff Writer
One ol the most acdve po­
llticaJ organizations on cam
pus this fall is the McGovern
For President Committee Its
chairman is sophomore Jim
Selbe.
Jim s support for the Mc­
Govern campaJgn dates back to
1968 when he flrst started
campaigning after the Demo­
cratic National Convention
When Jim was asked about the
purpose of McGovern lor
President on campus, he said
"To make sure people are
registered that !.hey do get
out and vote and also Inform
the students aboUL the Me­
Govern organization ."
Jim said that last year !.hey
had about 150 people worldog
ror the McGovern campaign,
and that this year, they are
still ln the recruiting proc­
ess.
Jim commented on the
closeness of the campaign be­
tween the two candidates by saying, ··I !eel It Is closer
than the polls Indicate.'· He
felt there was a good chance
of having a Dewey-Truman
election He also reels that
the media has treated Mc­
Govern unjustly and that the
press hasn't put enough
emphasis on some of Mc­
Govern s Issues
On the question of the War
In VIetnam he felt the main
Issue wasn't how many troops
we would pull out, but rather
how many tons or bombs the
United States Is dropping on
North VIetnam.
When Jim was asked what
kind of appeal he thinks George
McGovern portrays on lhe
American pubUc, he an­
swered, "There Is this warm,
persona J type or appeal that
soys l care what you thlnlc
and how you ll ve "
Jim feels lhat despite the
changes In some of Me·
Govern· s platforms that once
he Is elected he will stick
with his party's policies PIONEER LOG
tiate camp
The • 'r ouths Votlnl( lor the
Presldtml (YVP) ' orl(an
lzatlon on campus began u.c
tlve campaigning last week
wllh a voter ldentHlcaUon
drive In all or the dorms
The purpose or the drive was
to determine who would vote
Cor President Nixon If the
election were held today to
make sure they arc registered
to vote In Oregon, lhot they
will have transportation to
the polls on election day, and
lf lhey would be Interested In
campaigning
When asked If he lhought
President Nixon would wtn the mliJI.)rlty of votes from LC,
co chairman Greg Tenny said,
"The closer we get to elec
tlon day I thlnk more young
voters wiJJ be switching to
Nixon. On LC It seems pretty
much or a toss up rlght now
Traditionally I think that LC
ls more Republican thun
Democrat ••
The YVP, headed by
co-chalrmans Marilee Etllne
and Tenny ls concerned only
wilh canvasing , and not with
fund raising, whlch is handled
by the main office in downtown
Portland . according to Mr
Tenney. September 28, I
• IX
D
GREG TENNEY
. . beads YVP Dr
dec
Fir Acres slates productions
Six productions are stated
for 1972 73 season compared
to the usual rour In previous
years The season opens wilh
MachiaveJU s The Mandra~ ·
ole, October 17-22 followed
by Tesich's The Carpenters.
November 7 • 12 Scheduled
Cor 1973 are the following :
Kander and Ebb s Cabaret
February 6-1 1 • Loree s House
of Bernards Alba, February
27-March 4. Strlnberg's The
Father April 24 29, van
Itallle's The Serpent, May
15-20, and Reynder's Mime
Show '73, May 29-June 3
Richard A Wlllls will
The Mandragola , a Dr
dlrect
classic comedy set in t-'lorence In 1520 A.D The
plot unfolds as a young man
falls In love with an elderly
man's young bride The re
cently announced cast Include
the following Calllmaco( Bf11
Weston). Stro (Gary Moore),
Nlcla (Steve Hernandez), Lig­
urlo (Jeremy Hayden)
Any LC student may obtain
one Cree ticket (wtth 1 D )
to a major production,
provided he plck it up at the
Theatre before 5 p m lhe
night of the performanoe Cost
Cor faculty and staff Is 75¢
per ticket. Adult price $2
All students other than ASLC
75¢ on Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday , and $1 for Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday mat-lnees. Curtain times are
p m Tuesday through Satur
day. and 2 p m on Sunda
followed b}' a public critique. .•• '
Auditions for Steve Testcn·
The Carpenters will be Tu1es
day and Wednesday::;e,,ter
26 and 27 at 7 30 p m
Fir Acres Theatre.
hearsals are scheduled n·n•
September 28 through Novem
ber 6 wllh lhe production rill~~
nlng November 7 through No\l•ifl
ember 12 The Carp~> nt•P.r f
wllJ be directed by JamLe .,,,,.r
Oslholhotf Scripts should
obtained at the Theatre Offl
before tryouts Cast and l'r"'
poslt.tons for every prod
are open to all LC stt1aent
(you need not be tn dra
Students join faculty committ
Student appointments to the
Faculty and Trustee Commit­
tees for the 1972-73 school
year have been announced
The students serve on the
committees In an advisory capacity to t acuIty mem­
bers and trustees Jn formula­
tion of school policies
The general chairman Cor
the Academi c Affairs Com­
m lnees Is Beth Mlller Stu­
dent members on the Trus-
Policy bans alcohol
Dean of Students Kent Haw­
ley reminds all LC students
that the basic College policy
regarding the use or alcohol
and 111egal drugs on campus
has not changed from the
statement published In the
corrent College catalogue . This policy states: tee Committee on Acade
Affairs, are Janet Ole
alternate Robert M
Anally, Curriculum Com
m lttee, Beth MIJler. and "cu'
dy Shaw, Financial Aid and
missions , Shirley Butcher
Floyd Ford The L nra
AdvIsory CommJnee
Com m en c em en t Co
mittee posts remain ........ leta~
Student At!alrs
c h a i r m a n Is Randy
Members of the Faculty
mlttee on Student Altairs,
Roberta L'Esperance.
chael McCrory, Brenda Ta
Reltglous Affairs co:mn:utt:e1
Ron Atwood, Nancy
Dennis Hlern, and
Moore,
Board, Darr Durham, Sch
·van studies women's ho11rs The College cannot condone
violations of any federal or
state law. The possession
or use or alcoholic bever­
ages and illegal drugs by
a student on campos, or
conduct detrimental to
either tbe student or the
College following the use
or alcohol or dr03s, wW
subject the student to dis­
clpllnary action which may
lead to his separation from
the college. tee Committee on Student
fairs. Dave Smith and alt•~J"'
nate Robert '""'""-··
tee Committee on
Jlm Sullivan, Executive
Director of Independent Ore­
goo Colleges , said ln a recent
Interview , that lt was remote,
but conceivable that Freshman
Womens' hours were uncon­
stltutional.
The substantiation of this
claim would necessitate a
court ruUng or the Equal
Rights Amendment or Inten­
sive lnvesttgatlon by the De­
partment of Health Education
and Wellare
1be new trend ln Inequality
Is to flle protest wtth the HEW
investigators . Tbe amount of
fUings bas been so large that
many ol the departments are
behind almost two years.
Sullivan went on to say lhat
Freshman Women's hoursls a
typical practJce across the na-tfon
He cited that one or the main
r.easons tor the rule ts
parents Many parents want
their daughters In a restricted
atmosphere and lhat ls one of
the reasons they send their
daughters t.o LC
ln urban areas security ls
always a problem. Burglaries
and rapes are likely to be­
come more frequent with less
security and they make a great
deal or bad publicity for the
college
Sullivan sald that with the
type or rules that are set up
at LC the college 18 able t.o
protect the students and pre­
vent the civil authorities trom
Interceding . He feels that If
one rule falls, eventually they
all will Call and that would be the end or LC protecting
Its students
Freshman Women's hours
Is now a "useless carry
over,·' because or lneffecdve
enforcement.
The best way to abollsh the
rule now Is "tor students to
commit their time and effort8
to go through the system"
and t.o see the rule changed.
"U the Freshman class now
were t.o call In HEW loves·
tlgators to change the school
policy, they would be seniors
before they would see the
policy changed '·
Last, Sullivan aald lhat stu·
dents don't have the right to
run the school, but lhey should
have the right to Influence
the change or lhe polJcles that
arrect them. A committee composed of
students, faculty and trustees
has been studying these poli­
cies for the past year however
no revision has yet been rec •
ommended by the committee .
The legal drtn.ktng age In
Oregon Is currently 21, al­
though the state legislature
has considered changing this.
College pollcy, however . for­
bids anyone, regardless of
age, to possess or use al.
cohol on the college campus
Question regarding College
policy on the above subject
should be directed t.o Tom
Hedin, chaJrman of the Alco­
hol Education Study Commit­
tee. AUalrs, Ron Atwood and ntlll
cy Ward as alternate ;
vocations, Susan Rhodes
Floyd Ford.
Inter-College Affairs
neral chairman Is Greg Pott
Members ot the Trustee Cor:
m ittee on Governmental
fah·s are Dave Albertine ,
ternate Susanne
Trustee Committee on
Relations , John Arnott, alt1er
nate Michael McCrory ;
tee Committee on CaJnpt
Planning , BUl Perman, alt1er
nate, Susan Rhodes;
CommJnee on Budget and
eratlon, Merrllee
alternate Brenda Tam; rr.. ••
tee Committee on
opment Council, Debbie W
les, alternate Kathleen m11
Naughton .
• e , 1ber 28, 1
l
INEY
YVP c • ew s
Dr Hamar and Dr How·
decided It was a wise
to have al Lewis
Clark College because we
having to send the Corelgn
on campus away for
training " That's
way Mrs Prue Douglas
or or Jnstltute of A mer·
-il e
lean Language and Culture,
described the reason Cor the
establishment of the new In
stltute of American Language
and Culture program
Ten students from countries
I ncludlng Japan, Saudi Arabia
and Taiwan are presenlly en
rolled In the program
According to Mrs Douglas,
that number ls expected to
double by January
Students enrolled In the pro­
gram learn English as a • sec­
ond language ' Mrs Douglas
explains that In learning
a second language . contrary
to a foreign language • you
learn to think ln lhe language ,
and there Is no translation ' 12:00
Noon
3
6
9 Sun.
Jau
Sk1p
We no
Jau
Bob Sttm1on
Clauical
Rick
McCourt
Classu;al
Bruea
Marsden Mon
Number One
MuJic
Gregg
Harris
Ltghtrotk
Bob
Keifer
Mixed Rock
Fredemk
May
Mnced Rock
Randy
Rood Tues.
Number One
Music
John
Mlchotls
L1ghtrock
Bill
Thorndike
Mixed Rock
David
Knowles
Mixed Rock
Geoff
Dunham Wed.
Number One
Muaic
R1ck
Ktll
L•ghtrock
Tom
Archer
Mixed Rock
Joel
Greene
Mixed Rock
Jay
Welker Sch
Thurs.
Number One
Mutlt
John
Ta lor
lightrock
Gtry
Cox
Mixed Rock
Greg
Arnold
Tht
Apostle's
Odyssey Fn.
Numbtr One
MUSIC
Dan
Gibson
llghtroek
Dtve
Murphy
Anden.on
Mixed Rock
Glen
Pontr
English Misrc
Lord
Twrggy
• e
Sat
Miud
Roell
Rtclt
BucJuhnlJ
Mhced
Rock
Jeff
Soul
Spurgtn
Waters
Mixed Rock
Mikt
Gilbert 5
imes are
ough Satur
on Sunda
Uc crltlqu~ MRS. DOUGLAS ... orients rorelgners Fleld trips are planned to
help the students acquaint
themselves with American
culture and way or life The
program 's participants have
already attended an American
circus. and have visits to
the John Day dam and a Ger
shwtn concert as up coming
events ersnew 0 ' rams
~veTeslch
HI be Tues
Y--.. tem
30 p m
eatre
~duled
tughNovem
ductton run
hroughN sexce The Oregon Student Public
Interest Research Group
(OSPIRG) met in the Temple­
ton Council Chamber last
Thursday OSPIRG is a stu·
dent and community action or·
ganlzatlon which serves as a
social research program . a
state pressure group to im.
prove the envlornment. an or.
ganlza.tion that works on con­
sumer projects and an lntlu­
entlal voice to legislators on
all levels e
r ovId I n g lntormatlon,
referral, and coun­
lng, the Sexual lntormatlon
(SIC) Is reorganizing
year under Lamar
and Wendy Morrell
addition to maintaining
Y P and telephone coun·
LC lng and referral, SIC plans
in drama, co-sponsor (wlth the
n Acl:tde:m: Developme nt Center)
lous programs and speak·
on sex education
also distributes a varl·
of Informative literature
11n1:erest:ed students, and all
nsellng and referrals are
._. .... ~ te ly conlldentfa 1
et Dietrich ln the small e
building directly behind the
Student Development Center.
SIC hopes to be open several
afternoons and evenings a
week for both offlce and phone
counseUng . Faulkner lndl·
cated that Interested students
wiUlng to devote two or three
hours a week to SIC are ur­
gently needed to help get the
Center open and operating; he
can be reached In the evening
at 246-8083
For all those Interested In
working for SIC, there Is a
meeting tomorrow at 3 15 p m
In the SIC building (behind the
Student Development Center
on Huddleston Lane) OSPIRG consists of elected
student administrators , a tull
professional sta(f (Including
lawyers and Phd 's) and In­
terested student researchers .
OSPIRG was established by
national consumer crusader
Ralph Nader nearly two years
ago In an effort to give stu­
dents a chance to research
projects for community lm-
bert Me
lum Com
lr. and Ran
lAid and
Butchertu .... oe mo e s;
'he
lmlttee •t Com
aln untUled
·s
~andy Sh
'aoulty ...vu•
Affairs,
ranee,
~renda Ta
Comml
1mu uc.att•OI
·ham;
1 Student
l and .........
nally,
'n IQd and N
!rnate; Coil
Rhodes
on
)ebble ,.,_
thleen Ma~ . ......,es tape cassettes
language laboratory
a more tlexlbte
to learning foreign
was recently ln­
llleld here
system has space for
students, each w1th hts own
ette recorder . and ten
on the control panel
master tapes, according to
Champion, sales en­
Cor Oregon Washing·
School Supply Co
tuaien1t.s will be able to bring
with them and re-
the master tape and thelr
nses, as well as hear
ls being recorded
each student has a pre·
~orded cassette at hJs desk,
system could facllltate 32
programs concur-
teacher at the control
can use an Intercom
m to call all the students
make an announcement or
an Individual and listen
the responses even with·
the student knowing lt .
•
:..:onnparlng this to the pre­
eight· yeor-old system.
Walkur, language lab·
P.\ur y supervisor, had r or the new system as
'a rar more offectlve
nat~m,ent because lt Is far
versatile."
old system, reel to
, could handle only eight master programs and was
more complex to control. ac
cording to Ms Walker
The system, designed by VIsual Edcom Inc , MfchJgan
City, tnd . was bought from
the Oregon Washington School
Supply Co for $17. 000
NEW ADDITION S -The foreign la113uage lab equipment bas
been updated tbls year for an expanded system. The new
laboratory equipment can accommodat e 32 students at one time. provement and to enable them
to form an effective group
voice tor student goals and
desires In the public interest
In the past other OSPlRG
campus boards throughout the
state have been Instrumental
In securing legislation for
Oregon blke trails and setting
aside wilderness areas tn
various parts or Oregon. One
Portland study group played a
major role In brlngtng untalr
balt and switch methods b)
used car dealers to a halt.
Countless other problems
have been tackled and
sucessfully dealt wlth by
OSPIRG
The LC OSPIRG program
was established last year. but
due to the lack or student
program co-ordination. llttle
was accompllshedt according
to the student leaders. This
year the organization hopes to
attract many new members
wlth several additions to the
program .
One addition deals with
granting students credit for
certain economics. sociology
and political science courses
Cor participation In OSPIRG.
As an example. some of
the students of Professor
Lewis ' Government and
Economy · class are studying
problems In the Trl· Met bus
system When the research
Is completed, the students will
meet with Trl-Met and city
officials to discuss possible
changes and improvements in
the system.
Almost any research or
community Improvement
project can be undertaken lC
enough student Interest Is gen·
erated. One suggested pro·
gram ror LC OSPtRG is the
bO minute cleanerj
dry cleahing
(
~ndry tacii\.Ues
2~(o-73-'3
StoOl 5.\J.Terw · study or the problem oC ur­
ban recreation centers tn this
area This project could also
Involve posslbilltles of proj­
ected recreation areas Cor the
future It all depends on
student participation .
Cam pout
provides
• vacation
Last weekend many f1' .. Sh·
men took a study break to
attend the fresbmen camp­
out. It may seem that the
tlmlng was about two weeks
on but to many or the fresh­
men that did not matter.
Rain hampered much of the
planned activities at the camp
yet most of the time the groups
had something to do. The
camp was held at Camp How­
ard. one o! two camps used
last year.
The last day of camp was
highlighted by a $25 treasure
hunt which was won by Carl
Douglass . Other activities
included volleyball and root·
ball games when lt was not
raining.
Many of the raculty came
uP to lbe camp and held dis­
cussion groups and sessions
In whlcb the students could
meet the faculty. Games In·
side were continually going
when the weather was wet.
Saturday was !llled by
movtes and generally just
whatever the mind could think
oC doing.
The campout was organized
and dlr~cted bv Lambda Phi • EpsUon with help from a rew
or the (acuity and friends.
0
0
0 When asked their reasons
Cor coming to LC new faculty
members gave the samt:' an­
swers as students the slze
ot the school, Its woodsy cam·
pus, nearness to a large city,
and the low pressure atmos
phere
The German department
hired Dr Dinah Dodds to re·
place George Slnclatr, who ls
In Munich this year Dodds has
a BA ln zoology and spent
three years in GermanY as a
lab assistant She later
worked as a TA at the Uni
\'erstty of Colorado at Soul
der while earning her MA and
Ph.d ln German Literature .
Dodds has noticed that
··so many of the students here
are into music·' and hopes to
Corm a choir with students
!rom the German classes
DINA. ... DODDS
• • waaL German choir
John Miller was hired to
teach a class in computer
science and work as program
analyst at the Computer Cen·
ter He taught at Gonzaga
University for three years
before joining the LC math
department this year During
that time he met Dick Fields,
present director of the Com­
puter Center at LC Mlller
Is happily surprised by the
auirude of students here
"Most or the students show
up regularly for class and
seem interested In the class '·
JOHN MILLER
. • . joi.os math department
SELF DEFENSE
Men and women Group
lesson October 4th.
Call775-6367 Shirley vould ls worklng
on her Ph 0 in biology and
expects to receive lt from
the Unlvorsttv o( Caltrornla • at Santa Cruz In December .
Gould taught as a TA while
SKIRLEY GOULD
• . works on Ph.D.
she was a student at Santa
Cruz but has never been com­
pletely ln charge of a course
She likes thts area of the
country and especially enjoys
the smaller classes and low·
pressure atmosphere at L .. C
RAYMOND BA.R.NES
. . realizes his desire
Becoming a faculty mem­
ber at Lewis and Clark re·
allzes my desire to partici­
pate In a dynamic and
e x p a n d I n g environment, •'
says Raymond Barnes, recent
addition to the art department
Barnes Is a native or England
but plans to Uve ln America
permanently He is a painter
and received his MFA from
Yale, where he also taught
last year Barnes sees LC
as ·'an extremely fertile
ground where the growth pro­
cess can nourish.''
Teacher Training of the
Deaf, a new department ln
education has brought James
E McCarr to Lewis and Clark
He received hls B A In Phil­
osophy at St Francis College
and completed his M A ln
Special Education for the Deaf
at the Oregon College of Ed­
ucation. In addition to 12
years teachJng experience In
elemenlBry, junior and senior
high levels. he taught four
ART SUPPLIES 10% OFF
Grumbacher and Weber
Stretched camas
in 6 pedes -20% off
Sturdy aluminum
...... -$19.95 -·-LOO
years at Oregon State School
Cor the Deaf
·'Teacher Training of the
Deaf Is a neat area for teaching
because It Is a challenge for
JAMES E. MCCARR
. . . teaches deaf
the learning process.'· said
Professor McCarr He ls
teaching 20 students ln Lang­
uage for the Deaf and General
Methods for the Dear and Is
observing student eachers
Dr Shirley Malcolm know
som' of the Lewis and Clark
stare from her previous years
In education which has made
her "feel at home already ·
Dr Malcolm Is teaching a
class ot 54 students Child­
ren's Literature and another
class. Education Psychology
She attended the College of
St Teresa In Wlnoma,
Minnesota and then Winona
St College She earned her
B.A and M A In English at
Washington State University
She then taught In the Beaver·
ton school district, the Univ­
ersity or Oregon and Paclflc
llnlvE>rshy The award of an
I
..
DR. SHIRLEY MALCOLM
... feels at bome
international Graduate Fel·
lowship by Delta Kappa
Gamma enabled her to work
tor her Doctarlal of Arts In
Engllsh. Dr Malcolm ex­
pressed that Lewis and Clark
Is "very special."
Born In Turkey, Or Sevin
Hlrschbeln likes Lewis and
Clark's '·casual atmos­
pbere ''
Before coming to be As·
sislant Professor or Philoso·
phy at Lewis and Clark, Dr
Hirschbeln had taught the last
rtve years In Calttornla, wlth
the last three at Chico State
College. She notes that her
husband Is sllll In Chlco but
will join her soon. (He also
teaches Philosophy .)
Dr. Hirschbeln Is presently exploring the appllcablllty or
the dialectical methods for
cross· cultural investigation
The opinion or Or Hirsch·
bein Is that Lewis and Clark
has a very nice campus She
thinks the grounds are
beautlful
DR. SEVIN HIRSHBEIN
. . Ukes LC's campus
Nlchlren Shoshu, an Amer
lean branch or the Japanese
Buddhist movement , Is Or
Wllllam McPherson 's most
recent rleld of research
As assistant professor or
sociology, Or McPherson's
experience Includes seven
years or teaching, of which
Clve were spent at Pomona
As an author, Or McPher­
son Is Involved In hi forth·
coming book ldeologv and
Change: Radicalism and 1 un­
damentallsm in Ameri<.a. Last
wtLLlAM MCPHERSON
. . . writes new book
a resident of MlMesota, Dr
McPherson 's Impression or
the students, faculty and st.a!C
Is very positive
A world traveler , Gaspare
Chlarellt , is the visiting As­
sistant Professor or Music
Presently a citizen of C.a·
nada, Mr Chiarelli completed
formal degree work, composi­
tion and viola In Toronto,
Rome. London and Clnclnnatl
Mr ChJareUt 's profes-
slonal experience as a con­
ductor and violinist includes
work with the London Phil­
harmonic Orchestra, the
Royal Philharmonic Orches­
tra, the Sadlers' Wells Opera
Company and the Clnclnnall
SymphonY Orchestra
The teaching experience of
Mr Chiarelli LncludeR par­
tlclpatlon in conducting mas­
ter classes under such Inter­
nationally known conductors
as Sir John Barblrolll, Carlo
Zecchl, and Maestro Franco
Ferrara
Imperial Flower-s
~tudent dis~nt lO,o s
( Professor Francine Smith
joined the education start th.l~
year after teaching In the Lake
Oswego pubUc school sys-By
tom She graduated frorn
Marylhurst College wlth a
Bachelor 's degree In Lang.
uage Arts ond received ner
Master's degree with ._., t
In special learning protl~le11na
from Portland State Unlver
slty
Professor Smith
mented, "Lewls and
students are receptive
eager to learn '' She
teaching Intermediate
Primary Language Arts
will also supervise stuaen
leachers for the Oeoru~trrlen:
or Education It has alutA1J1l'
been a childhood dream
her to be a teacher
FRANCINE SMITH
. . . dream comes true ak
rayl
maf\l
Mel!
a Its
··-~ tf
(1)
agne
(2)
ack
Ullm
au
aw
The Department or ve
ucatlon welcomed a naUve sst
ACganJstan onto their staCf tl
Call Dr Zaber Wahab eat·net
a Bachelor's degree ln c.u·
ucatlon. Sociology and
chology at the Anteric81
University or Beriut He re­
ceived his Master's from Col
umbla University and com•
pleted hls Ph U at Stanfn .. tt
'·Education ls the most
portant soclaltzlng eUect
every modern nation," saU
Dr Wahab He continued
DR. ZABER WHDJUJ
. . supervises student tea1cb•er
·'By teaching younger
hopefully ll wlll make sor
Impact on them to work
the creation or reconstrucLJIJ Fol'
Ger <
oC the new Man · · Dr Ions
ls teaching Social Fount :au•"u
or Education and ls
vistng elght student tea.ch•ar
In four elementary
•• mber 1972 NRER LOG
eader o • • ers zn o tzon
sine Smith
n stall this
In the LaJce
:hool sys.
1ated Crom
Je with a on meteorite obseroation
In Lang·
celved ner
,th tral
1 pr<>blE~m•
1te Unlver-
1Ith com
~nd C
eptive
'' She
dlate
' Arts
I
)MITH
s true By Christopher Vaucber
Guest Writer
The purpose or thls article
to help aquatnt the reader
meteorite characterts­
and types, so that he may
entity one when he sees one
A meteorite Is a solid mass
ch enters the earth • s at
osphere from space. and
1 ... .,,ved lts tlery passage to
1 upon the earth's surface
ete~~rltes quite frequently
ak apart in the atmosphere,
ng tiny fragments over
many mile area
Meteorites display certsln
alts which aid In their tden
flcatlon These are
( 1) All meteorites are mag-
~u~.: to varylng degrees They
respond positively to a
ognet
(2) Meteorites often have
ack ruston coatings about 1
llllmeter thick, composes
material most recently
elted by lts entry through
atmosphere This ls not
the case, as many
ve been on the earth long
.v ... ,~~.~. Cor the fusion coating
have been weathered orr
(3) Many meteorites that
ve remained on the earth
awhile wlll have a distinct,
.. nu"' red, rusty color Thls
n.~sl coating replaces the ru-
on coatlng on a meteorite
oxidation or that meteor­
occurs
Often meteorites will
ve great concave de~
sslons, closely resembling
..... eec thumbmarks These de­
salons occur as a result or
partial melting oC a me­
Pct'u.-Slorlte while In the earth's
mosphere .
·iut. He re
'strom Col (6) Nearly all meteorites are quite heavy, exceptionally
so tor their size This Is
prlmarlly due to the heavy
elements o!ten round inside a
meteorite (nickel, Iron, ond
some colbalt).
(6) Most meteorites are
nearly Lmposstble to cut
or chip ln any way
(7) Flnally, many meteor·
lles when cut, pollshed , and
treated with the correct acid,
will show characteristic pat­
terns or Intersecting bands,
known as Wldmanstatten fig­
ures. ThJs last procedure can
only be done by an accom­
pUshed expert ln the subject,
due to the great difficulty of
the operation I! Wldmanstat ­
ten figures are discovered , tne
reader possesses ameteorlte
for certain Meteorites can
be divided Into three general
catagorles . (l) Irons or
siderites, (2) stony· Irons or
stderltes , and (3) stonys or
aerolites
Siderites are mainly com­
posed or Iron. wtth some nlc
kel, and a llttle cobalt They
have all the above mentioned
characteristics on the me
teorlte Identification list, and
as a result, are not too dlf­
noult to recognize when seen.
SideroUtes, while cantaln
lng large amounts of Iron
and some nickel, also con­
tain great quantities of stone
This can range from small
stony masses surrounded by
nlckel-lron, to nlckel-lron
masses en com p a sse d by
stone Slderolltes, llke stder­
llltes, have all the traits men-tloned on the above ldentltlca­
tlon list
Aerolltes are made up al­
m0$t endrely ot stone. wlth
only a few traces of Iron,
and perhaps nickel. These
meteorites are very hard to
LdentHy, as they look almost
exactly like earth type rocks
Also, they weather or decom­
pose rapidly due to the ab·
sence or the heavy metals
found In siderites and slder­
olltes Only numbers 1. 2,
and often 5 of the meteorite
ldentlrlcat.lon llst apply to
aerolites
Meteorites are by no means
Impossible to flnd, or stum
ble across Four have been
found In Oregon so Car. with
a new rtrth one under chemical
analysis now ln fact, the
Wlllamette Meteorite , the lar­
gest of Its kind In America
(weighing 16 I /2 tons), was
round just south of Portland
ln 1902
After reading lhls article,
If the reader feels that he may
know or or possess a possible
meteorite , he chould not hes­
Itate to report hJs Clnding to
one of the following eager
persons or agencies . (not
necessarily ln thJs order)
( 1) Pro! Karle, Physics
Dept . Lewis and Clark Col­
lege ·Portland
(2) Dr Lang. Geology Dept .
Portland Stste University --­
Portland
(3) Richard Pugh, Science
Dept • Cleveland High School
---Portland .
(4) The Oregon Museum of
Science and Industry (OMSl)­
-·Portland .
(6) The State Geology Dept.
· --Portland 7
0 out • ew OJeC
By Cyndie Johnson
Staff Writer
Determination, being Inter·
ested and Uklng students are
a rew of the things that have
helped Marilyn Cote be chosen
as the new LC Student Activ­
Ities Advisor
Cote needs "some students
that are Interested and have
lnJtlatlve and energy to try
to get some activities ort the
ground ·•
She's been worldng with Rob
Kronman , SOFA director on a
new project called "$1,000
week." This Is when one week
would be emphasized on a
problem
·For example " she said.
"Indian Week would consist
or movies and lectures about
Indians Also there would be
an art festival of thelr work
and letcrature passed out on
helping them
Another Idea of l·ndoor and
outdoor program~:~ would be
't.aklng advantages of 11 vtng
here like taking trips to the
beach and mountains because
they are so near
"But when It's raining we
could start some Indoor actlv·
ltJes like ping pong games,
bridge and folk dancing, " she
continued .
She also said that an active
selling club and skiing club
plus yoga classes are In the
process of stardng . Dances.
concerts and movies will bf'
held often too
Cote Is also helping with
Bistro
Bistro is the old European
work for "coffee house" and
hap~ns evPry Tuesday nJght
at 8·30 In Stamm.
"This Is Bistro's second year. It consists of a show or
act and then music which l8
provided for students to sit
and Usten while drinking free
coffee, tea or cocoa." com­
mented Cote
Cote grew up ln the East
and graduated from Emman­
uel College ln Boston with a
B A. ln Pre· Med She then
did nuclear research In San
Francisco but later returned
to Boston to do amino acid
research
After over two years there,
she was hired In St. Louis
MARILYN COTE
• • • plans student acdv1des
by the Wasblngton UnJverslty
Medical School to continue re­
search and run five laborator­
ies.
and com
at Stanford
ae mostlm
.g eUect
tlon, · • sal~
' continued C hosts Russian historian ncharo Sbe enrolled ln night school
at the University of Missouri
In order to meet people. lt
was there that she received
her Master's Degree in Guid­
ance and Counseling .
Cote worked three years
at BeUeville Area JunJor Col­
lege In St Louls as a Coun­
selor and Director ot Student.s
Activities .
nger people
make sor
to work
1construc
r Dr Study or urban and human
annlng Cor 170,000 lmmJ­
In The Netherlands is
one or the recent activi-
s or Dr Nicholas T Gon-
roff, International edu·
and historian . who wlll
In Portland October 2-6,
""'''"'1 by Lewis and Clark.
The Russian -born specla l­
In poll tical science, com­
ve history and lnterna­
affairs wlll use Lewis
Clark as a lecture base
the vlslt which is spon­
hr"'11 by Portland area col­
~ges and the YMCA
Following liberation from
erman concentration camp,
Goncharort earned his
torate ln philosophy and
at the University or
He has done post­
work at Columbia
Harvard
Presently Director of the
national Educatio n and
un1ural Affairs Cor the Na­
onal Board or YMCA's, Dr
has led Intensive
seas seminars or study
Shop Houn 10·00 10 6 00 Otilr
FAITH GILLETTE 'S
LOTHES
LOSET
"nt!lt to nrw ond 11rw to vou·· •
IIN[II lUAl£ Cl01HING
LAa;( OSWlCiO, OllGOH and practical experience
known as Statesmanship Edu
cation Programs .
The Statesmanship Educa-
DR.GONCHAROFF
. . . studies bwnao plaootng
tlon Programs have brought
together concerned leaders
and participants from both
Call
~S9l2
fOI Of'lf•h hemispheres to consider how
late twentieth century man
can best renew h1s environ­
ment, both physically and
spiritually. and set up chan­
nels of information for ex­
change or knowledge
Trips have tsken Dr Gon­
charort and the Statesman­
ship Education groups to Asia
and the Middle East in 1970,
Sweden, Romania, and Hun­
gary In 1971, and Yugoslavia,
Czechoslovakia and the Neth­
erlands tn 1972 In 1973 the
program wlll take Dr Gon­
charoff and a group of dele­
gates to Africa
While In Portland Dr Gon­
charoff wUl explain his pb1·
losophy of education and liv­
Ing a search for "how we
can learn !rom each other -
people to people · ·
Monday. October 2, Dr
Goncharott will speaJc In the
Council Chambers from 9-11
Vincemo T
and
Steve Worthington , Assoc.
representing
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
and the a m on the topic "ln Search
of Human and Urban Renew­
al." That alternoon begin­
ning at one o'clock he will be
ln the international Lounge
tor conversation
Tuesday Dr Goncharorr wtu
visit Portland State Univer­
sity Wednesday he returns
to LC at 3 30 p.m. for cor­
fee-conversation wlth Inter­
national students In the Inter­
national Lounge
Wednesday. October 4. at
8·00 p m In the Council Cham­
bers, Dr Goncharoft wUl de­
liver his major address ln
the Portland area. "The
U S A , the U S S R. and China
the Next Ten Years · ·
Dr. Goncharotr wlll also
appear ln the International
Lounge at 7:30 p.m.onThurs­
day for Informal discussions .
All actl\'I&Jes are open to the
public and free of charge.
KEYNOTE
PlAN
1700 SW Fourth AY ..
Po«tend, 0~ 97201
(6031224-9335 She was hired at LC to
replace Kathy Cote. (no rela­
tion) last year's Student Ac­
tivities Advisor. she received
a full scholarship at the UnJ­
versitY or Puget Sound ln a
Pilot's Program for Women.
GIRL NEEDED FOR
OCCASIONAL 8AIY-
SITTING, 1~ BLOCKS FROM
CAMPUS •••
636-3222
IACI
•4 1M,. greo1 ouo-."' et. Mtoo'J
VIRGIL FOX
witf\ IDIUW..
AUDIIOIUUM s-.ou.1-a•.a nDlm •s, ••, 'l-SI
Cet.bnty Arttoci!CMI\ I 0 I 0 S lj\
Momw:an :116 4371 ~"' lloyd c.,.... & s.u•.... ltn(oln ~ ........
lao .. ~ otod Audtt~l\itn
:. SOUND AND LIGHT SPtCTA£Ul•:c Page
8> John Seamster
Staff Writer
Slaughter House Five Is one of those lnov­
ies that leaves you with sllght feellnss of
sadness and vague apprehension Walkins
out ol the movte -,ou think to yourself :
Slaugtuer House Fh-e· another metaphor for
the miserable conditions of humanity . Yes,
and the hero? Was he a hero? And, what
was his name? Pilgrim. ) es Bll1 PllRrlm.
Of course' Modern man's pilgrimage ends
not at Canterbury Cathedral , but rather at
n slaughter house. And salvation, H implied
at all, Is present ln a bizarre science flc­
tlon mode. Heaven, lf you can Imagine ls
a geodesic dome located far oH on some
stark. barren planet. Oh, the very stran­
gest or second somlngs . PIONEER LOG
geodesic dome ls no heaven, nor has It any
thinR to do with some kind or psycho
logical metaphorical rebirth. it Is simply
(.,) slaughter house sb or seven, or el(lht
or and those Invisible fourth dlmen
slonal beings who ha\•e proved PUgrlms ae·
Ris nothing more than totalitarians or a new
aRe.
Back In 1919 Yeats wrote "lhe best lack
all con\·lctlon" so perhaps \\e are off the
track lf we are too worried about disciplines .
why allude to any contexts at all? The film
stands as a phenomenon in Itself, a phe­
nomenon we face or no Inhabit the au­
dience and the theater Itself becomes
a slaughter house phenomenon . And the
equlllbrlum and stablllty of our conscious­
ness submits. Caulters . and symbolically dies
by an onslaughter of very specialized radio·
tlon, dies and is restored (?) as we walk
back out into the nlght.
Dresden , the burnJng clty 'minded by our
eyes, reopens old wounds In our reluctant
selves. And with everyone under the sheets
with Pilgrim. In walks his or Is It our mid
dle age mother. obviously she has not been
sticking to her diet, and her hair Is quite
probabl) dyed blond. There she Is weartns
her unconscious on her sleeve "Oh my
babv Its 0 K I Mother's here. Baby, -. the war is over." Pilgrim stays under those September 28. 1972
Announcements
Group presents
a uti -war slides
A group or faculty and
students concerned about the
nature of the air war In In·
dochina with Indiscriminate
mass klll1ng Is presenting the
showing of Automated Air
War rtlmstrlp on Thursday ,
October 5 at 11 10 am 12 10
p.m., 1:10 p.m 2 10 p m .
3:10 p.m. at Dining Rooms
1-3. Each showing takes 30
minutes followed by discus­
sion The research and slides
were prepared by the NARMIC
(National Action Research on
Mllhary Industrial Complex)
of the American Friends Serv
lee Committee and made into
rnmstrlp by the Board or
Christian Social Concerns of
the Unlted Methodlst Church
The accompanying sound ef·
feelS and narration were
adapted by inter-Church
Broadcasting of Vancouver
B.C for Canadian audience .
. . . .. . moy be claimed at the
Information desk In Temple
ton Center or the securhy
shack Call ext 576 for
more tn!ormatlon
• • • • •
Seniors senior men who
need selective service en·
rollment certification should
check with the Reglstrar's
office no later than October
6 Contact Ms Gill Austin
for additional details
• • • • •
Educational Testing Serv­
Ice announced that under·
graduates and others pre·
paring to go to graduate school
may toke the Graduate Record
Examinations on any or six
different test dates during the
current academic year. The
testing dates are October 28,
December 9, January20, Feb·
ruary 24 April 28, and June
16.
A booklet with detalls on Slaughter House Five: the twentieth cen
tun as a death camp No\\ the slauRhter
boose was really tn Dresden but like most
metaphors its activation quickly vibrates be­
yond the limits or specific Instances behind
the fire and bomb blasting or Dresden Jles
the demise of all clvlllzatlon and nuclear
conflagration ='lev. York. Los Angeles. and
Portland still reel the fire and ruin of the
past. Surely the \·ery structure of the rum
gi\'es substance to a feeling of almost in­
finite repercusstons from Dresden . Com­
posed or a continuous series or nash-backs ,
nash-forv.ards , and nash-nashes be­
tween Pilgrim's days In World War D and
hls professional suburban llfe following the
war. the rUm suggests the atmosphere or
contemporary cities Is all to close to that
or the war Itself or the tensions or a war
torn city. In fact as the film progresses
the parallel, emphaslzed \n the way It Is,
becomes haunting , haunting , hauntlrur And
some of that wlerd science Ctctlon stuff
(''lime -tripping or whatever) , Intended per·
haps to parod} Freud's sacred(?) texts (as­
sociation. transference , etc.) adds to the
disconcerting tone while sheets Irony?
And nash there she Is again. oh no this
time it s Pilgrim's "'lfe, and Isn't It curious
that Pilgrim s arrectlons finally seem to cen
ter on his dog And his daughter years
later: 'You and that old dogl" And now
get this: passive and attached to this dying
animal, Pilgrim Is suddenly gathered Into
a geodesic artiClce In the fourth demenslon .
Irony? A new metropolitan-area ­
wide educational program
called ESCAPE will be
orrered ln Portland startlng
September 25 by the Oregon
Museum of Science and In­
dustry Escape stands for
Every Student Caring About
Personalized Education It
l s a student· initiated , stu
dent· administered community
education program using new
methods and techniques . ES·
CAPE offers special op·
portunitles for college stu­
dents to earn credit whle tu·
torlng or otherwise taking
part There are many op ·
portunltles In the ESCAPE
Program to work within the
school classroom and In other
agencies where help is needed
For further Information call
the OMSI ESCAPE outce at
224-9500 the test and an application 'bot
blank are available from Dr
Fogdall Dr John Brown Dean
or Faculty or In the graduate
Perhaps the whole Ulm ls another lncre­
diblv insane variation on collective arch­
t),is that characterized such rtlms as Fel­
lhu's Satyrlcon with all Its razzle-dazzle
surrealism Jung's (or Is lt Bodkin's) para­
dise-hades archetype ls present as the earth
and that far ott planet where Pllgrlm ends
at last. This archetype Imagined once before
as a pleasure dome and caves or lc~. ts at
other times patterned as desert and sanctum,
cit}' and garden. But If this image in the
mo\·le ls strange, what Is even stranger Is
the transdimenslonal , quislphantasmagorlcal
2001-type rebirth pauern (or something lfke
one) that takes place on the far orr planet. 1 do not mean to say the movie Is absurd
or ludicrous , but the big stigma the movie
carries is that modern life is a bummer
and this is Impressed upon us emphatically
by an Ironic aesthetic of envisioning science
fiction as a new golden age myth It wears
off soon. and we go back to our old hum­
drum, wllly · nilly anxieties and gullts with
(and J hesitate to say this) rev. new seeds for
our Imagination (but wouldn t It be cute to
send a polymur plastic replica or Lincoln's
log cabin to the moon?)
Perhaps the movie's Impressions linger
lonser than r might think, and I suppose
th'a.t I really don t know what to say about
this movie. Perhaps I should mention Its
tragic outlines. Pilgrim could certainly by
a tragic figure he Is a soul struggltns to
be born, and we both rear and pity his strug­
gles with war mother. and wife, all who
would restrain him And Is he born? Oh
I wam to say yes, despite madness and
absurdity , despite everythtns. Pilgrim is a
kind, generous, and patient person And I
suppose, no. I can be serious now that Is
a minor miracle But if the mm leaves religion ror some
other pllgrlm rrom some other age--avoiding
it altogether iragmeni.S of perverts psychology ,
and marks society as a death trap, we must
consider the horror that the electromagnetic
dance upon our own psychic screen Is at
least a trembling tnstablllty and probably very
close to mere anarchy. And or course that
Cultural Arts ·
'Boll ood • ectors look at
"Hollywood Directors Look
at America" ls the focus of
the rum series currently belng
shown at the Portland Art Mu ·
seum on Saturday nights at
8 p.m. through November 25.
Arranged by the Northwest
Film Study Center, the series
""\:enters upon the work of well
known Amer1can directors :
John Ford, Frank Capra, Or­
son Welles and Howard Hawks
and illustrates the develop­
ment of eaeh inrtlvldualas a di­
rector films included ln the
series exemplify man)' genres
common to American film­
making screWball comedy,
war and det~>ctlvc thrfllers . . . .. . .
The Portland Astrological
Association presents Dr
Marc Edmund Jones, speak­
Ing on PLAN ARY NODES.
at Lloyd Ce Auditorium. Friday, September 29 at 8
p.m. Dr. Jones, authorofsev ­
eral best selling textbooks on
astrology has been called by
Llfe Magazine, ·'The Dean of
American Astrologers." The
publlc Is Invited to hear Dr.
Jones and to meet him after­
ward durlng the coffee hour
following his speech to the
association .
• • • • •
Noted organist Alexander
Schreiner will be at the con­
sole of l .. cwls and Clark Col­
lege's tl5· rank Casavnnt organ
In Agnes Flanagan Chapel for
a public concert on friday,
September 29 Schreiner has
servt d as organist at the Mor­
mon Tabernacle In Soh Lake
City for the past 40 years.
This will be his rtrst concert
on Lewis and Clark's 5,000-
pipe organ His prQttram wlll include works by Bs<:h. •
Franck, Goemanne. Mendels ­
sohn, and Louis Vlerne. or·
ganlst for the Notre Dame
Cathedral In Paris. Tickets
for the Schreiner concert are
available at Meier and Frank
Co and the college
• • • • •
"He~vy Organ", starring
Virgil Fox and Reveltltlon
Lights, Is billed Cor Portland's
Civic Auditorium on Sunday,
October 1, at 8:00 p.m. VlrglJ
Fox will play the music or
Johann Sabostlan Bach on the
fantastic Rodgers touring or·
gan, a mighty 56· nnk elec­
tronic organ omplHled by 144
speakers Launched In 1970
nt Ne~ York's Citadel or Rock,
Filmore East, VIrgil Fox's
"Heavy Organ" has made
musical history ever since.
Thundering ovations, sold-out • • • • •
Students Interested tn a
Bus-Ski trip March 16-March
25 should contact Marilyn Cote
ext 576 for more Information .
Suggestions regarding toea­
tion welcome
• • • • •
AGAPE will meet next Wed·
nesday. 5 30 in the chapel
Students Interested In food,
run, fellowships , see Ron At·
wood or Kay MUler for more
Information • • • • •
Lost-and-found a r tic 1 e s
erica'
houses, return engagements
and three best-selling albums
document this phenomenon .
Tickets, priced at $5 00,$4.00
and S3 50, are on sale now at
Celebrity Attractions . 1010
S W Morrison In Portland .
226-4371 orrlce
Or fogdall. now ln Nob 25
has o{(lce hours for personal
conferences with Interested
semors on Monday from 1.30
to J 30 p m • and on Wednes·
day from 3 to 4 p m
SOFA films
fill Friday
• evenings
LC students are ln for a
treat every Friday night this
Call with the high quality and
wide variety or movies the
SOFA FUmSelectlonCommlt·
teehas planned.
The movie series has start·
ed out with such fine selec·
tlons as Tbe SterUe Cuckoo
and Bob and Carol and Ted and
Allee This week's feature
Is the Paul Newman ntck.
"WUSA" and next Friday
ts reserved for another class·
lc Guess Who's Coming To
Dinner.
The purpose of the series,
as Committee Chalrwall•
Barrie Lane states "is to
establish a Ulm series similar
to neighborhood theaters
every Friday night ·'
Some or the movies the
Committee hopes to show un""•
this year are Fiddler On
Roof, The Godfather, Wood·
stock. Tbe Hellstrom Cbron·
lcles. plus a host or others
All suggestions made
students and all the materl
on this procedure Is toea
at the Templeton
Desk.
Planters • Corsag&$ • Gift Items
Funeral Designs • Weddings
Burli Flower Shop
Flowers to Suit the Occasion
246-1311
Located al corner of Terwillletr end TIVIOf Fenv Roed "TJ
lnd 28 1972 ber 28, 1972 PIONEER LOG
editation o ers
eater ppiness
at the
Temple
security
576 ror
men who
Vice en­
>n should
rglstrar s
l October
Ill Austin
I By Barbaro Foster
Staff Writer
May l orfet a rose to ex­
lain how to help relieve prob·
of tension and st~ess?
A knowledgable gardener
s skllUully cared for this
The red petals glorify
deep red lenves ond blades
grass: the swl!et scent and
llow lng colors attract lovers
beauty.
We can readily see that
r plants cared for by ig-
ant men are withered .
lr presence drain the ra­
lng lUe from the rose and
The skilled gardener nour ·
;nes the Invisible sop flowing
,ng Serv thin the rose. The healthy
It under· exposes itself dynamically
1ers pre-ough the leaves and petals
ate school thorns
lte Record
ny or six The skil1ed gardener "wat ·
during the ·s the root to enjoy the Crull '·
!ear. The .,.,.,nrdlng to Maharishi Mah-
ctober 28, Yogi.
-y 20, Feb-and June Maharishi Mahesh Yogl has
the world a technique
Transcende ntal Meditation
details on that we can "water the
tppllcatlon "'Ot'' (obtain deep rest and
1 Crom Dr our nervous systems)
rown, Dean enjoy the fruit" (see bene-
e graduate or TM in our dally llfes).
"TM naturally allows the
tnd and body to obtain deep
In Nob 25, r-F'=•~. • • according to Bruce
r personal , a teacher of TM
interested By allowing thJs deep rest,
from 1 30 tlgue and stress are re
n Wednes· ased Increased mental po-
l al, harmony . and happl
lhns
.ay
s
'e ln for a
y nJght this
quaUty and
movies the
on Commit· result.
"No concentration or con·
mplation ls Involved The
technique ls based
the natural tendency or the
lnd to seek greater happl-
ss .. t
Mr. Jokl has given two lee·
concerning TM on the
lmJlllS this Call. Brought
rs has start· ,
rtne selec­
~Ue Cuckoo
andTedand
!k s feature
jVlllan nick.
rrtday night
other class-
Coming To
the serles. to campus by LC Students
lnternatlon& l Meditation Soci­
ety (SIMS), he taught a few
LC students the technJqut! this
weekend
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi be­
gan teaching the technique
about a decade ago As late
as 1965, only 200 teachers
taught the technique In the
U.S. From that time. the
number of medllators has sky­
rocketed .
According to International
Meditation Society (IMS) a Los
Angeles headquartered non­
prortt educational organize ­
tlon rormed to teach the tP.ch­
nlque. more than 150,000
Americans have started TM.
About 5 000 begin each month.
TM ls not a religion or
a philosophy of life; It has
not special llfe style. diet.
dress. or exercises . Many
meditators who star.t. do not
even believe that lt will work.
Benellts are automallcal1y
gained by practicing the mech
technique, accordlns to medi­
tators.
The one motto Is TM In the
AM and the PM
The technique was brought
to the world from the East.
Yet Eastern subjectivity ls
supplemented by Western ob·
jectivlty
SlgniCfcant findings have
been publlshed ln prominent
sctent.lfic and medical jour­
nals including Scientific
A.merican , The Lancet, The
American Journal or Pyslol­
ogy, Science and the Journal
of the American Medical As·
socJadon.
The results Indicate that the
meditator naturally achieves
a physical state of deep rest
while remaining inwardly
awake and alert, according
to R K Wallace , Ph 0
With Dr Benson. Assistant
Professor of Medicine or the
Harvard Medical School, Wal­
lace found the subject's blood
pressure was lower. the heart and respiration rates slov.ed,
oxygen consumption reduced,
blood lactate (related to an­
xiety by some scientist) de­
cress~.~ . Het"htened alpha
brainwave acuvlty was also
measured . These physlolog ­
lcully measured responses
dlrtcr from those obsurved In
walking, dreaming , sleeping ,
and hypnotic states.
lt Is such a Joy for me
to give you this rose to ex­
plain TM Accordln$( to med­
tators. "life Is here to en­
joy.''
More lectures concerning
TM wlll be given at LC In
a fe" weeks.
Two Introductory lectures
and (our day courses teach­
Ing TM are scheduled weekly
• In the Portland area.
The Science of Creative ln­
tclllg{'nce , u course where
professors will relate their
rtelds to the Intellectual as­
pect or TM will be taught
at Portalnd State on Tuesdays
and Thursdays this Call by Mr.
Jokl for credit. To contact
the Portland SIMS center. call
235-3624 .
Wlten
8)' Katie Biggs
Staff Writer
Slx'leen years old. standing
In the middle of the street
with my thumb In the air,
trying not to sbov. I've never
bitched before I'm feeling
raunchy and cool ln my jeans
and workshlrt , and a little
scared.
A car pulls up, we rush over
and jump ln. My companion,
an experienced older woman
of 17 1/2. announces our des­
tination.
A few minutes later we
arrive. all of two miles from
where we started. 1 jump
out. feeling a flush of excJte­
ment and elation, or freedom .
My friend smiles, and with
a worldly air. announces ,
You know you're really get­
ting old when hitching gets
boring.''
You re never qulte sure
what's gonna happen when
you're hitching Usually lts
people around your own age
who pick you up, but you never
know. Sometimes It's a house- Chair u.u1•n
tes, ·'is to
fries slmllar
d theaters
at Life on the basic college campus ... 9
KA'l'lE BIGGS, Loa staff wr1ter, extends a d•lnty d..lg1t to
attract a ride to Portland .
becomes
wife with a staUon wagon full
of kids, or a comfortable
middle aged nun. And then
there s always the horror of
every young female hitch­
hiker, the dtrcy old man.
Actually , they're usually not
all that old; 50 or so maybe:
a sllghUy paunchy business­
man type. You jump into the
car and he gives you a fatherly
smile, and a pat on the
krlee .•.•.
Then another pat on the
knee, with a smile a little
less fatherly, and you edge
closer to the door.
"You knO'tJo'." he says, "a
. nice young girl like you
shouldn't be hltch.lking llke
this. You never know when
you'll run into one or these
perverts .··
"Uh ah .. • ye .....
''These perverts, )OUlmO\lo ·.
they don't always rape you.
Sometimes they just say
thlngs. They say all sorts
of perverted thin$(s." He
gives you a sidelong glance
out of the corner ot hJs eye.
Do you know what they say?" Another stdelong glance.
"Uh, this ts where 1 wanna
get oU. Please let me out
here." You leap fr<Jm the
car, reeUng vastly relieved,
even though you're ten mlles
from your desUoadon
The worst e.xperlence I've
bad though, was with three
pec>ple or my own age. lt
was nlghdme , and they picked
us up along the freeway . No
sooner were we In the car than
they started to pass around
the joints. The~ we were,
speeding down the freeway at
90 miles an hour. with the
three clods In the front seat
stoned out ol their minds.
We sat in the back, praying,
lrylng to stay straight.
"C' mon take a puff,.. urged
the driver.
.. I'd rather die in Cull pos­
session of my faculties, thank
you," I replJed. trying to ig­
nore that delicious aroma
wafting from the front seat.
"Whee~e ." yelled one of
the goons in the front seat,
as we jumped over th~e lanes,
cutting In front or a rather
large truck.
movies the
to show atal'~t•
Idler On Tht
lther. Wood·
trom Cbron­
:a or others inging the resident aSsistant rag! We heard sirens ln the dis­
tance. Tile three goons started
swallowing the dope at
a frantic pace. Wepulledover
onto the shoulder, and tny
trlend and I beat a basty
retreat into the bushes. We
watched ln reUet as the nJce
poUceman t•lked to our late
compantoos, wbo were lT}'lna
to lnconsplcuously pick pieces
of dope out or their teeth. IS made by Peter Quinn
Staff Writer
the mate •a., ..
·e ls located Aul
) lnfornttauut
10p I think now or the many
In campus llfe with
lleh I would have associated
Initials R A. 1 didn't know
to feel robbed or re­
When 1 first heard
term I thought "Roland
leberry? Hls dad must be
anker or something" He
and Introduced hJmself
Je!C Smith 1 thought "Re­
Allas · · He seemed
ous about It so I decided
guessed wrong.
the way down the many
ts Of Stairs lO the base­
where my room (an old
room) wa.s, 1 thought
<urul.lng Around." When I reached the room l thought I
had It ror sure -"Really
Awful " No such luck. He
shattered my triumph by say­
Ing, "I'm your R.A. for the
term at least "
I didn't remember reading
anything ln the housing con·
tract about R A unless it
meant ''Roomate Amerltus, "
no that last word started wlth
an E Anyway, how does a
roomate again merit?
Maybe America had some·
thing to do wlth h. Perhaps
a patriot wtth a jawbreaker ln
hJs mouth saying "Loyal
American .·' Now let • s not
get absurd! You're a fresh·
man at a highly respected
pr1vate college. Think man,
think! How does "Respected Academy " fit? Terribly
Roland or JeU. or whoever .
was standing there as lf walt­
lng for a tip. ··Requesting
AllocatJons ?" No that couldn't
go on for at least a term.
not on my budget!
··You'll find the RA at the
end or the hall on the right,··
he said as lC he didn't know
what else to say.
A vision flashed through my
mind. 1 knew what was usu­
ally at the end of the hall
on the right but that couldn't
be h!
I guessed he flgured 1 was
havlng growing pains or some·
thing because he seemed to
reel that he had to tell me that
as my resident assistant he
was around the corner to coun­
sel an,ytlme 1 Celt the need to be counseled .
Don't worry l hadn't missed
those two precious words. So
he was my .. Resident Assis­
tant!'' So what lt he was m)•
resident assistant?
lt • s been over two weeks
since my dilemma and I de·
clded I wasn't so far ocr alter
all. He was my Roomate
amerltus who dtd a lot at
Running Around, was capabt~
of being Really AwfUl. It was
his first year as an R.A.
(Resident Assistant for the
ignorant) and he dld have hJs
room at the end ol the haU
on the rlght: thai other room
was on the left.
You know 1 just can't shake
the urge to ash him, "Are you
sure your name lsn•t Roland
Appleberry?'· Hitchhiking ls a little more
than a way to get somewbere .
It's not a romantic adventure,
''youth discovering Amer­
Ica," but lt you happentobave
tbe time. lt's a nicer way to
travel.
You're slttln& on the side
of a road ln the middle ol
nowhere , woods aU around,
and very Uttle traftic. You
have to be back ln town soon,
but the sun is shlnlna throuah
the t:rees, and, as a car ap­
pears off in the distance. you
lean back on your kn•psa~.
stick your thumb ln the a1r.
and almost hq)e they don't
stop. 10
ampus store ets
eeolo • eal ratio '-...,
By Kathy Klein
Staff Writer
Compared to most book
stores the LC store rates
well from an ecological point
of view
A check on merchandise re­
veals rew harmful products .
Detergents boldh proclaim
•·contains no phosphate to help
Cight water pollution", and
Arm and Hammer Washln~
5oda'' is sold to supplement
detergents without adding
• harmful Ingredients
A point against the book
store Is the use of uMeces ­
sary wrappers on some items
Some wrapping can be just I
fled as protection to keep
Items clean and unwrinkled,
or to make them bulkier and
larger In order to prevent
shop llftln~t .
In several cases, however ,
such as Frisbees. jute and
bike locks, wrapping neither
protects the item nor changes
Its shape or size. The cam-
CRJTJCAL SHOPPING -LC student pracdclng careful sbop­
plng tecbnJques. examines products from an ecological stand­
point before patronlrlng the local LC campus store. pus store has comparatively
few extraneous wrappers and
many hems are placed on the
shelf that are normally pack­
aged In other stores
Shoppers were fairly satls
!led "lth the merchandise and
the policies of the store Most
students agreed with the use
of non phosphate detergents
but one asked. ··Who can you
trust? They probably replaced
it with something even
worse.·'
Many students favorably
m entloned the store s policy
of not ~tvlng shoppers a bag
unless they specifically ask
for lt
One student menlloned that
tobacco Is sold In the store.
which Is unecologlcal because
it pollutes both the lungs and
the air
Many students suggested
that wrappings should be re
usable rather than plastic or
paper which must be thrown
away Index cards could be
fastened wlth an elastic rather
than a paper band that cannot
be used again
Very Cew students would
consider unwrapping an ar­
ticle and leaving the wrapper
as a sign or protest. as has
been suggested by some con­
sumer and environmental
groups
Most felt that this would
accomplish very Uute slnc'"
the sales clerks are not re­
sponsible for the artlcles In
the store However they felt
that a sign should be posted
with the manager's name and
address so complaints could
be made directly to the person
In charge
For the most part, students
are happy with the bookstore
As one student summed It up,
'I remember what It used to
be like I thlnl< It's a good
change.'' September 28,
-.
}
r
SALAD CREATIONS -Guardian of Saga's bealtb food ta
Kate Bennett, receives appreciation from friend "Pu
after be creates today's salad.
Health food offers
relief from Saga
By Katby Haugen
Staff Writer
"1 Uke to nx up my salad
a little."
''I like to see what l'm
eating and here I can make
everything myself •'
"It's a lot better Cor you
than the food In the regular
line "
"I'm a vegetarian "
These were some of
the reasons that were glven
when students at the health
food table were asked why
they were eating there
Only a minority of the users
are eating the food there for
health reasons , according to Kate Bennett,
Saga employee for the
Most people use the
food table as a su]pplenle
thelr meal and not as the
stay According to
Baker, Saga manager,
health rood entrees are
by approximately ten per
of the students
Variety Is being strl
and there are slxty
dishes at present But"' ..
Is llmlted by cost
Cood Is very expensive
because the demand ls
than the supply The
food company that supp
has not been able to get
flower seeds, Cor
Scholarship s send grads to Germany, Romania and Saga has had to
It from another source
Baker Is open to any
tlons on additions to the
food table but ls ltml
the high cost per Two 1972 graduates of
Le\lils and Clark College, John
Honu. and Kathryn Johnson,
are now studytng In foreign
countries as Fulbright -Hays
Scholarship winners John
is attending the Unlverslty of
Munich in Germany ; and
Kathryn ls doing research In
Bucharest , Romania .
The Fulbright -Hays
Scholarships were establtshed
through the eUorts of U S
Senator William J. Fulbright Dr CJHford Hamar. Director
of International Programs at
LC explains that their purpose
ls "to promote good relation ­
ships and International peace
between the Unlted States and
other countries
·'In the past. many foreign
countries have granted schol­
arships to our students tor
study or research In tbelr
country In Ueu of paying the
UnJted States money which
they owe us." Hamar conlln-
Platt Pit
PIZZERI
offers
Pizza-
Ext. 349
~ 12 p.m. ni.,.tly Soft Drinks
Basement, Plett H1ll
On-campus delivery ued According to a New
York Times article, the pro~
gram "Unks American with
llO countries "
Hamar described the pro­
gram as being "somewhat lib­
eral" In that Instead of having
to stay enrolled In one lnstl •
tutton, as Is the case with many
scholarship offers recipients
often do Independent projects
or research For example,
Kathryn Is visiting Romanian
schools and observing the
country's educational system
To be eligible to apply ror
the program one must have
attained a Bachelor of Arts
degree before the begion1ng
date of the grant
Applicants from Lewis and
Clark fill out applications
which are reviewed by a fac-ulty committee and then sent
on to the International
lnstl tute or Education Some
of the countrles alsQ require
the candidates to be Inter­
viewed by one or their
committees
Hamar, spealdng of LC ap­
plicants commented, ··A very
h lgh percentage who have ap ·
plled have gotten them • · When
asked If he considers the Cine
LC Overseas Program a help
to these applicants. he
responded. "I think so, yes "
Seniors Interested In au
types of International scholar­
ships Cor next year are en­
couraged to confer with Hamar
at the earliest possible date
Applications are due October
15
The Science-Fiction Orgy
£very Fri. ~ S8t. Midnight
Sat. ~ Sun. M1t. 2t00
THI~ WEEKt
Don Sletel''
"INVASION OF THE
BOOY.SNATCHERS" (19561
-PIUS-Mr Baker reels that
Is going to be a gradual
from the meat
the vegetarian diet for
l cal reasons A cow
eat 1 00 pounds or gra
that Is converted to 16
or meat This Is an
cent waste
The Idea for the healtb
table was Initiated by
ldent John R Howard
Draft •••
(Condnued from Page
will tell you, are supe
and cosmetic The
mains the Army and
young men seem to
Though the attallml:tll
' · lero draft" by next
bcoms questionable at
some change will
be made In the draft
retary Laird reportedly
In September, 1971
wanted to try the vol
army experiment but
It did not work. he
advocate a national
program . ·
Nexr Week: Tbe
of National Service? Tal
ent
laye
ost
orlc
ony
Ev•
a
p
OCCE
Sta 1972 PIONEER LOG Page 11
mber 28, • amsse spar
varsity spirit
&lth food ta
tend "Pu~
~rs
to
manager ,
~trees are
ely ten per
I e i ng c:: h"iv"'
re slxty
ent But .. A football team Is made up
or many men each with a dlf­
ferent or varying assignment.
One or lh~ most Important
jobs Is that or the running
back. Hb. Job Is to play where
the actlon ls. Sophomore
John Janlsse ls thP. man who
plays lhts position on Lewts
1 and Clarks football team.
-----.:. John sLarted this season -
,u ..... 'L.o&J"'-KICKS OFF -Don Sock, far right,
s the ball toward the goal whlle pardally bidden Js LC's HayTi Yasiz. second from
left.
ew LC soccer coach generates
thusiam antong team me ers
By Rohn Roberts
Staff Writer
Take a colorful coach,
enty or more enthusiastic
layers, Introduce them to the
ost popular sport ln the
orld, and what have you got?
ony Evans and his LC soccer
Evans, who has just com­
eted a doctoral program In
1nv:.lcal education , moved to
US (rom Wales In 1967
attended the U or 0 where
pardclpated In varsity
oer and rugby
Standing just a little over
feet tall, Coach Evans
a llvlng example that good
come ln small pack­
His enthusiasm has
spread among his
layers as well as anyone
at's around him Cor any
or time or last years captain Ken Mar­
shall (who will also be cap­
tain again this year) and also
returning veterans Don Sock
from Gambia and Raul Na·
kasooe from Peru '·
Quick attack and strong ag­
gressive defense are the
points coach Evans intends to
stress to his players, which
should provide a lot of ex­
citement In the coming season
Other strong players,
according to Evans, should be
All Crom lran ("He wouldn't
even tell me his last name,
knowing I couldn't pronounce
lt,'' Evans said), Sam Sababl. (who's he?) and Hank Dew
Evans also said, "We have
excellent potendal , but you
must keep things In perspec­
tive For Instance . the U or 0
squad (our major opponent )
Is made up almost entirely
or foreign students Ours
Is largely an American team
with little soccer background
Many or our players came to
the first practice with rel­
atively Uttle knowledge or the
game.''
Well, lf anyone can teach
them, Evans can And Jt all
goes as the coach anticipates ,
LC should flnJsh the sea.son
very well, possibly with the
Inter Collegiate soccer dUe
Soccer team suffers first
setback; ties Reed 1-1
The LC soccer team, under
the dJrection or thelr new
coach, Tony Evans, suffered
a slight setback last Saturday
when they tied Reed, 1 • 1 ln
their rtrst Inter Collegiate
battle of the season
However Coach Evans still
has high hopes Cor hls Pioneer
squad when they face PacUlc
this Saturday
After the draw Evans sald,
"1 still feel the potential's
there, but we just weren't
ready yet.'' -Paul Nakasone . Hank Dew and
Captain Ken Marshal kept
Reed from scorlng until late
In the second half
'What we've got to do,"
Evans said, "Is makesharper
passes. especially In m.Jd­
Cleld play That would help
us develop a much quicker
and more effective attack.
"We've got a long way to go
before the blg one against
U ol 0 on November 4," he
concluded "But I think we
can do It '· by being a star and really
giving a show at the game
against Whitworth. He is num­
ber 24 so If you were at that
game, you saw him cross the
LC touchdown line four times.
He was the player who ran
87 yards for one of the touch­
downs whlle the crowds went
wild. He gained 58 yards
''the hard way" (as be put
It) and also ran 146 yards on
four kick oft returns.
He commented about the
team, "We're a good team be·
cause tr we weren't we couldn't
have scored 43 points against
Whitworth ''
He added, ··All the teams
that we re playing thls year
are going to be tough But
the coach, Fred WUson, Is
fantasdc and the team has hJgh
morale which wlll help.'
John's football career be­
gan in Los Angeles in his
sophomore year in high school
as a full back. Although he's
only five feet three inches
and weighs 160, he was Marine
League Player of the Year in
both his junior and senior
years in high school.
John Is better known as
J J ·' from his Initials or
.. Spike" because hJs picture ln
the Freshmen Look Book made
him look llke a gangster
John has also been active
ln theatre. In the l..C summer
cheatre work shop J J was the
lead in Little Mary Sun­
shine, ' ·scent of Flower ..
and had a part In ''Claram­
bard,"
Last year he was In two
dance productions , 'Re!lec­
t Ions·' and ·'Toe Tapestry · '
John keeps In condition by
gymnastics and running At
his junior and senior hJgh
school he was an outstanding
gymnast and even placed lo
City Competition on the rlogs.
What J J likes to do to
relax ls ·usten to muslc ..•
jazz·· he explained Two or
his many favorites are Stanley
Turrendne and Issac Hayes
Before each football game
John told. 'I Usten to my
music • ·
When asked who has given
hlm the most Inspiration he
answered . ·'my father and
Mike Gano, Lewis and Clark's
other running back.··
1r the hea•UJ•
ltiated by
Howard TONY EVANS ... "Colorful" coach Evans thought LC' s first
game wouldn't be undl Sept
30, but a late schedule change
rushed him a bit sooner than
what be bad expected LC's next game ls against
PacUlc (this Saturday) at 2:00
p m at Delta Park near
Jantzen Beach Some concluding advice that
Spike would Uke to give is,
· Most people don't exercise
their body. It's theirs and
they have to take c~ ol it.
1! they think old or stiU ln-
• •
from Page To the soccer fans at LC
;vcu~:> represents an answered
Full or enthusiasm,
a knowledge of the game
at is beyond compare, be
hopes of bringing the Inter
eglate Soccer Champion ­
home to LC In his tlrst
.... p (LC won the Wlllamette
last year, enabling
to move up to Inter
foueglate league ror the '72
eas~l:ln)
"We've got a lot of
ngs golng for us this year,"
said, "with the return ''Our major problems
sprouted from tack of
conditioning and knowledge of
the fundamentals. ·' he sald
"However. considering the
short amount of dme we had
to get the team together , we
really did quite well • •
Despite their tlrst and only
goal scored ln the opening
minutes, the Pioneers were
very slow to the attack ln
the first hall but a good,
steady defense and outstanding
play by veterans Don Sock, Spedal Sale·· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Through Saturday Only
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ART FACTORY
5500 S. W. MACADAM -PORTLAND, OREGON stead of thinking young, they'll
never makP. H."
John's been trying to take
care of hJmself although ln
the fourth quarter of the foot­
ball game agalost ~ntraJ
JOHN JAMSSE
. . . Pioneer aridder
Washington In which he scored
ooe touchdown . he pulled ltg­
aments in his leg. He was
expected to be back at prac­
tlce today aod will be able to
play at the game on Saturday .
VoUeyball beads
intramml program
Volleyball , tennis. swim­
mlng, and cross country ar~
rhe Intramural sports being
offered for fall term at Lew­
Is and Clark
The tennis and volleyball
compeUtlon began last Mon­
day. All registered gtudents
are eUglble to pardclpate and
can sign up at any time.
The P.E facllttfes are re­
served for intramural activi­
ties Monday, Tuesday , and
Thursday evenings, while
Wednesday night Is open for
free recreadon .
Last year's volleyball turn·
out was pardcularly 'large and
Mr. Fix hopes this year's Is
just as successful .
Team and Individual entry
blanks are available from the
P.E department ln Pamplin
Sports Center.
HAVE YOUR
PAD
SWINGIN'
WITH
FURNITURE RENIW
FROM CUSTOM
W. h.we ttNt la•t sty._ in
• a an.-.t-home furnilhintl
on • month-tcHftOnth ~
c.l Wtdt ••.
1-lOOti purcna.e OPtion
2-tndlvlctu•l Item ~lectlort
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.a No lat9e lnwatmeot or
Malnten.nee COlli
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FREE APT. LOCAnNG INFO.
IN EACH SHOWROOMII !P~-s!e~l2!------- -----------·------------------------~ P~IO~N~E=ER~~L~OG~---------- ---------------------- ------S_e~p_te_ m_be--r_2~8~ ·~J~9~~--
The Lewis and Clark
Pioneers wlnd up lheir non
conference schedule Saturday
at 9 30 a m against a team
of LC Alumni. The Pioneers
are seeking to avenge a lop
sided loss in last year's game
Though not looking past the
Alums, head Varsity Football
Coach Fred Wilson voiced
cautious optimism about
Pioneer hopes for a Northwest
Conference title.
He pointed to the explosive
LC otrense as the reason why
He's lhe best small college
passer in the nation, · Wilson
describes 5 10, 175 pound
senior Pat Mlguel Miguel,
who placed third in the NAJA
passing statistics last season,
broke the all time LC passing
record during the game
against Whitworth In the 1972
season opener
Bll.L GASSNER out maneuver s four defenders for a first
dowo catch in a recent game Gassner was both first team
NWC and NAlA District 2 last year. Miguel has no shortage of
targets Wilson guarantees
that Honorable Mention All­
American flanker back 8111
Gassner wllt break the all­
time LC passing receiving
record, if split end Mlke
Strader does not Both hauled
in 42 Miguel passes as soph­
omores last season At tight
end Is sophomore Jerry
Warren, who caught 27 passes
as a starter for the Pioneers
last season
Gridders £
The LC football team suf­
fered their second consecutive
defeat al the bands o[ Central
Washingto n State, 34·21 The
Pioneers were their own worst
enemy. surrendering the ball
slx times on turnovers .
Head Coach Fred Wllson
remained opt1mlst1c despite
the setback He termed the
team's performance "much
better '' U we condnue to
lmprove, we'll be an excel·
lant football team The de­
fense was much stronger · '
Central Washington jumped
to a 21-0 lead m.ldwaytbrough
the second quarter LC quar •
terback Pat Miguel connected
with wide receiver Mike Stra­
der to put the Pioneers on the
scoreboard But CWSC tallted
again just before hall tlme to
hold a commanding 27 · 7 lead
at lnte:rmisslon .
Both teams scored In the
third auarter. LC on a 13 34-21
yard run by tailback John
Janlsse Jerry Simmons
caught a I 0 yard touchdown
pass from reserve quarter­
back Dave Woodmark with 23
seconds remaining in the
game. to close out the scoring.
Wilson singled out Janlsse
and guard Jerry Miller for
"very fine games" onoflense
Defensively Adrian lk.ahara,
Blll Smeth.hurst , and Larry
Yakymt, drew their Coach's
praise.
As or early this week the
coaching stafi was very con­
cerned about the condition of
Janlsse's ankle which was in·
jured in action Saturday .
The Pioneers next opposi­
tion wlll be the LC alumni
The game wlll be at 9· 30 a.m
Saturday, on Griswold Field.
The varsity is out to avenge
humlllatlng defeat ln last
year's game. Running back poses no
worries for Wilson at this
point Tall back Mike Oano,
an Honorable Mention All­
American , gained 1,075 yards
on the ground last year Soph­
omore under s t u d y John
Janlsse can tnt ln for Oano,
tlb shown when he rushed for
four touchdowns against Whit·
worth
Hulking 225-pound fullback
Stan Simmons ls "being
scouted regularly by the
pros,'' according to Wtlson
Simmons averaged ttve yards
every time he touched the ball
ln 1971
Four returning lenermen
solidify a strong LC offensive
line Hefty tackles Paul Jer­
abek, 5'11, 205 pounds, and
Marv Armstrong , 6'6, 225
pounds, combine wlth guards
Rex Rice 6'11, 210, and Jerry
MUler. 5'10, 200, for nine
football letters The only new­
comer Is 6' 175-pound junior
Tom Barren, who has been
the backup for the last two
seasons
Jock shorts ·'Nobody can stop our
offense; we just need to get
better on defense,'' declared
Wilson He cited two reasons
tor the Pioneers sub-par de­
fensive showing so tar
"One, we have a lot of in­
experience . Inexperienced
people do not react well in
dltferent situations Two, we
have installed a completely
new defense " It ls entitled Water polo travels for lnl·
tlal games and bowllng starts
prac:dce in the upcoming days
11te water polo team travels
to Arcata, California . home
of the Humbolt State, to par­
tlclpate ln the Redwood Em­
pire Water Polo Tournament
this weekend Tbls ls the
_ flrst of tour big tournaments
the team will take part ln this
season. A week from Saturday
LC and Portland State wlll
c:o-host a northwest area
tournament.
Next Monday the bowling
team begins practice for what
could be Its last season The
team, which finished on top of
the other small colleges in
lta league last year, may be
cut from the athletic budget.
Those interested In trying
out tor the bowllng team should
contact Dick Pickett at the
security aback or Dan West at ext 543 The rtrst prac­
tice wtU be Monday at 3 30
p m at Barbur Bowl
ATLAS TIRES -BATTERIES
& ACCESSORIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery LUBRICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BRAKE SFitVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239 decisive factor "1 predicted
we would wtn It (the tlUe)
before the Whitworth ga.me,
and I still see no reason wl\y
we can't " J
·'The Tennessee Defense" and
Is designed, according to
Wilson, ·'to stop the triple
option and to get better pass
coverage.' •
Lettermen Btll Smethurst,
defensive end, and defensive
backs Ross Miller and Paul
Nelson, wUl be lhe veteran
elements around which the de­
fense must jell Wilson doesn't Clgure the._­
AlumnJ game to be a push·
Coach Wilson feels that Lin­
ne ld. Paclflc. Pacltlc Luth •
eran. and Wlllamette all have
a shot at nabbing the
ronrerence Crown. but rates
LC s potent offense as the c•ver "We've played the
seven t.Jmes and beaten the
once All the good plAviPra
come back and they are a'"'aY•
very organl7.ed ''
The Pioneers open
Northwest Conference sc11led­
ule October 7 at home
Wtllamette Game time
1:30.
LC ha1·riers intiate
season with victory
The LC cross country team
opened its 1972 season with a
narrow 31-28 victory over a
surprisl.ngly strong Linfield
The meet was held on lhe
3 66 LC campus course
Despite surrendering the
Clrst two places to rival run­
ners, the Pioneers aptly dem­
onstrated why cross country
Is a true team sport The
home team placed 3rd, 4th.,
6th, 7th, and 8th with Toby
Daniels leading the orange
and black forces across the
Unish line.
A pleasant surprise for
Coach Eldon Flx were the
strong per(ormances of John
Mitchell and Ben Slas Mitch­
ell. "fresh" off a fishing boat
2 weeks ago, ran a steady
race to garner 4th, while Slas
used a good last mile to rtn­
lsh 7th. Roundlog out the
scoring Pioneers were Rich
Olson and Doug Johnson
Flx was pleased with the
over-all performance or his men, especially consider
that the team had been ln pra
t tee r or only 12 days prlor
the meet Better days rna}
be ahead, as Olson and J"""·
son should be running up frnn
In races to come
This year's squad Is one
the least experienced In rec~e
memory Only 2 runners
had helped Corm the 197
district championship
returned this season
A real test for the
team comes this Saturdn'
when they meet two top-notct
squads, the University
Portland and the Poruu.~
Track Club, at Pier Park
Northeast Portland UP
a recent shut-out victor "v'1"'
PLU, a highly· reA:ardle<
Northwest Conference school
RESULTS : 1. Jay Fentr
(L), 19:34.6; 2. David ..... "•u·
elson (L), 19:42; 3. Toby
iels (LC), 19:44; John Mitch·
ell (LC), 19:49; Bob Ray (L),
20:03.
62/I(GW LI~U
LC
ort\J
Wh