Lewis & Clark College

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

October 5, 1972 Volume 31, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1972-10-05

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

;r 28, 19721-----------,
l predicted
(the tic.le)
rth game,
•eason why Portland
Bike Path
p.4 •
Vol 31. No. 3
figure lheJ------------'
>e a push­
eyed them
eaten the
od players
me
te time
e
~y
:::onslder
eenln pra
ays prior
;-days rna\·.
nand Jnho ....
Ling up (yonft
'UMers wh.
l the 197
JlShlp RT SEASON Jan Lyon
rtts, freshman from Mar­
Mass .• defends goal
) lo early practice and then
t sit on tbe sidelines and
tch her teammates battle
ln LC soccer action
st week Jan. the only
:male on the squad, wtll be
ble to participate in any
the Pioneer's Inter Col­
ate matches because or coach Tony Evans' concern
for ber well being. Evans
said, "She really ls an ex­
cellent little soccer player.
but 1 really couldn't rlc;k her
being seriously lnjund." He
also cited an lncldent at the
U of 0 when many or the
teams in the I C L refused
to compete with the Ducks
crew team because their cox­
man was a woman.
Photo by R. Roberts
liege rejects new
ob equ •ty program
By Mark Loweree
Staff Writer
LC has turned down the op"
ortunlty to join the Project
uallty Northwest program
What ls Project Equality ?
ccordlng to Its Vice-Pres­
, Andrew J Huckfeldt,
his • '1'welve Month Devel­
ent Plan For Project
•uuallty Northwest" proposal
Is an Inter-faith program
izlng the buying power of
Uglous Institutions and the
rms with which they do busl-..
The reasons lor the refusal,
to Mrs Mary AMe
or1nandin , Assistant to the
lean, were 1) the organize­
on of Project Equality ltseU
. .,~~~ not organized 2) they de· mand that we open all our
books, whlch would be unfair
to our suppliers
Mrs Normandin explained
by saying, · 'H we signed Pro)
ect EquaUty . we could only
buy from people who were In
Project Equality Their or­
ganization wasn't great enough
to cover all the supplies the
school needs '
Despite the denial o! Proj •
ect Equality . LC ls going to
continue to pursue equal op •
portunity employment "Un­
derstand we are In sympathy
with Project Equal\ty By the
end of the year we wlll have
our own functioning equal op­
portunlty program on cam­
pus." commented Mrs Nor
mandln
• • • ereo con men VICl1m1ze
LC students in hoax
Six LC students were vlc •
s of a $600 stereo fraud
st week Neither John nor Mark re·
turned to the motel
The case Is now under ln­
vestigatlon by the Porlland
Pollee Department after first
being reported to the campus
police l .. owts and Clark Colle~e
By Jlm Tltus
Staff Writer
Last Wednesday morning at
eleven o'clock ln the main
hallway of the manor house
President Howard held his
first forum of the year. A
group of 30 or 40 gathered
outside the president's omce.
For the most part the studentS
seemed to be freshman
'T'he president began by out·
lining the corporate standing
or the school which, he said,
was very good. In the future
the school will be striving for
a flnanctal .. reservepo sltion"
which ceri.Blnly conu-asts LC
with other small private
schools.
PRESIDENT HOWARD
makes plans
Two other factors contrib­
ute to the apparently rosy
outlook Enrollment was up
at a tlme when many schools
are experiencing a lack of
appllcations and the faculty
has a rather lo"' turn over.
Someone wanted to know
about the institute for the
Study of Man The President
spoke to the point saying that
he had wanted this Institute
to be atulated with LC but
that the faculty felt threatened
dealing with the bizarre and
the occult.
As a result of the faculty
meeting held last week the
President has called a mora­
torium on any future activl·
t tes or the institute at LC
A committee composed or
faculty members wiU explore
the concept of the institute
and its vulldit)' before any
Cutur~ plans will be taken.
The president dld sar that a
18 lecture series on Bio-One student was contacteo
a man calllng hlmseU
Mark" about a .. great buy"
a stereo With tfve bud­
les the student was able to
se the money
On Sept 26 the slx stu­
went wlth Mark to a
I motel to meet the pur­
orted suppller oC the stereo,
Btg John · Unofficial photo jou1~1al
gains student approval
Btg John brought no stereo
th hlm to the motel, ex
ng that lt was first nee-
1ssa1 to take the $600 to
par.ty who then held the
tereo. Btg John then left
motel with the money.
After a period or waiting
John to return, Mark said
he had become concerned
t>ou1 hls absence and left to
heck. Results of last Thursdav's • referendum wlll prove to be
a determining rector ln tho
creal.lon of a yearbook-like
publtcatlon this year at LC.
or the "'1 0 students who
participated In the survey,
178 supported the photo jour·
nal lnl.roduced by Doug Fow­
ler, 119 backed the traditional
type yearbook, and 50 support­
ed a llterary magazine .
The journal emphasizing crtlotlvc photography will also
Include poetry, creative writ­
Ings and original drawings .
Thoufl)l thts new concept has
popular support, the photo
journol is still not an orttclal
school project. Fowler must
rlrst obtain the Communi·
cations Board 0 K. and only
then can he begin organlzLng
a staff and requesting funds
from the school Senate. Jack
Anderson
p.3
October 5, I 972
abifo
or
feedback will be conducted by
Jack s~artz this fall and that
Jean Dixon will come and talk
in November
Sam Sebabl spoke about the
everlasting quorum problem
with the ASLC senate. From
now on any senator missing
threP. senate meetings will be
"canned." Jetr Smith Is the
new SOFA Director and Ron
Atwood wlll act as Pollllcal
Action Coordinator . Nothing
was mentioned about thJs
year's National Presidential
election by any of the student
orrtcers
Interestingly enough. the
last portion or the forum was
an open discussion about the
student mood. Every one had
different Ideas ranging from
more proms to more
academics . Any one Inter­
ested In a group whlch would
like to start to revitalize the
campus should attend a discussion luncheon today "t\ith
president Howard and Pete
Valahos.
The Corum ended with the
chimes or the grandad clock
and everyone headed off to
lunch.
SAM SEBABI
. . . cracks down
Brown appoints Hart,
Hecht as
Dr John Brown, DeanorFa ­
culty, announces the appoint­
m ents of Dr John Hart and Dr.
Irene Hecht as his assistants
in the orrtce or the Dean of
Faculty for the current aca­
demic year.
Or. Hart \\=Ill function as the
tlalson between the Dean'sof­
rtce and the Faculty PersoMel
Advisory Committee and will
assume editorial respon­
sibility In the revision and re •
issuing of the college catalog .
Dr Hecht wIll serve as li­
aison between the Dean's of­
flee and the Curriculum Com­
mlttee and as chairman of the
General Studies curriculum
tn addition to thetr duties
ln the Dean's ofrlce, Or Hart
and Or. Hecht will continue
their full-rime teaching re­
sponsibilltles In the English
and History departments, re­
spectively.
Dr. Hecht dtd her under­
graduate work at Radcliffe
College, received her M.A
from the Unl\'erslty or Ro­
chester and her Ph 0 from the
University of Washington .
She returns to the college
lhtS Call Collowing a year's
special lea\'e or nbsenct!, dur­
Ing which she did research
at lhc Charles Warren Cen­
ter for Studies ln American
History. Han·ard Unl\·erslty
and ut the Radcliffe Institute .
Dr. Hart reeei\'ed his B A
from Whitman College and
both hls M A. and Ph D.
from the University or Wash­
Ington. He was recently given
appolnunent as an Associate
Professor of English and
ser\·ed us chairman of the
English Department in 19il-
72.
Dean Brown feel~ that Dr. • • asststaJtts
Hart and Dr. Hecht both
"bring considerable admlnl­
stradve skill to thelr assign­
ments and are well respected
by their colleagues and their
students."
eetion
results
Results of the ASLC
elections. held Thursday,
September 28, are as fol­
lows:
On campu.s senators:
Jobn Barlow. Blll
Brooks. Forrest Rom!a,
Jlm Siebe, C)·ndle John­
son. Lisa Curtsin&er.
And)' McClure and Beth
MWer.
Off campus seoators :
Julie Smith. Ben Stas,
Bob Brook&, Lamar
Faulkner. Jlm M1Uer and
Michael Wogan.
Judiciary Board: Ken­
neth Thompson, Larry
£n&el, Roo Atwood, Sara
Bursess. MerrUee Mae­
Lean and NanC)' Potter.
The Log wW prlot lnrer-
views with the new senators
and J-Board members next
"eek.
Tbe Oct. 26 issue of the
LOG will feature eampalp
profiles of presidential
candidates Nixon and Mc­
Go\·ero. A mock electloo
will ~ conducted by the
LOG the followtn, day co
euluate campus opl.D1on
and polhiealleantnas . Re­
sults will appear ln the fol­
lowlq lsaue. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
ational Service' poses
alternative to dra system
b}' Brant McGee
Starr Writer
Drart counseling organl.ta
tions across the country have
recogni-zed that the end of
military conscription lC not
1 he nearly accomplisht:d fact
that manv assume It to be, • and nre becoming Increasing-
ly concerned with the pos­
slbility or natlonal service.
Stt.'ven Esbensen former di­
rector of the National Inter­
religious Sen ice Board for
Conscienuous Objectors, has
"rhten an illuminating report
enlltled. "On the Coming of
Nationa I Service • ·
··Nations I service," being a
t&rm which lends itself to
considerable misinterprets ·
uon "e \\ Ul use Esbensen's
definition 'One which active­
ly attempts to provide every
young American an opportun­
nitv to serve either as a ct\'il­
lan in some agency such as
the Peace Corps, VISTA, Job
Corps. Youth Conservation
Corps, etc . or as a soldier
in the military." Three Polley Guidelines .· Et
zion~ s ~tudy recommends a
voluntary national service
program ror men and women
at the aRe of htgh school grad
uatlon Options would lnclude
PcBCl Corps, VISTA. and
other rorms of clvlllan serv­
Ice, as well as military serv­
Ice In peace time.
Thou R h Etzlone recom­
mends voluntary national
service lnl tlally. he would not
be opposed to a S}!Stem of
compulsory nouonal service.
He writes, Thus, In conclu­
sion, whJle it seems prefer-
able. due to limitations on
funds, personnel, and adequate
sen tee programs , to Initiate
nations 1 service on a voluntary
basis. a more general compul
sor\' program ls surely not
an unacceptable alternative '
Esbensen observed lhat of
all the studies which might
influence governmental poli
cy direction on the matter of
national service. very few
have opposed compulsory pro­
grams.
Several national opinion
polls on the amnesty question
have revealed that the Ameri­
can public has a deeply In­
grained befleC that a cltJozen
has a "service obligation " -
to his country regardless of
the morallty and his own per
sonul opinion or the work he
Is called upon to perform
A people who have lived for
over 30 years under the pres
enl draft system ore unlikely
to reject a draft wlth the
option of civilian service
The most Important factor
in the national service ques·
tion. In terms or the future
or this country, Is the gov
ernment ·~ desire to control
the political power or the young
and to channel protest Into
forms acceptable to the pres·
ent system. Also, the desire
or most Am~rlcans to solve
problems without fundamental
economic and social change
would be well served by the
establishment or a polJllcally
1 mpotent Nat tonal Set-vice
program
The most obvious assump
tion of both Lhe present sys
tern or military conscrip tion
and national service where·
ever It may lie on the shady
continuum between volun
tary' and "compulsory" Is
that the lives of young people
In this country belong not to
those young people, these ll ves
instead are the possessions or
the state, to be used by that
state when and where the
state chooses to use them
Letter to the editor er 5
Movie review
Captain arvel:
of absurdity
By John Seamster
Staff Writer
From man's primordial In­
tuitions, formed the ver.y
moment he perceived himself
within the cosmos, some
sound, some residual vi
bretton from Creation itself,
echoing In the alr and In
the wind, and from the sea
htm Was Instilled and trans
formed, transformed among
other things Into a word a
word eventually translated,
trans-phomed, trans-alliter ­
ated translterated . Some
mysterious word that In re­
cent centuries has been brut
allzed and banallzed, Is now
absurd and stupid, Is now
Is now "Shnam
Shuam. Captain Marvel
Clles across the screen of
your local movie theater to
save some fair damsel from
the Jaws or a dump truck
And so man's longing
Cor paradise appears and re
appears even In his most banal
Images and fantasies Cap
taln Marvel mythic hero a
thousand times removed from
AchJlles . is guarded and pro
tected not from an Invocation
to Olyplan Gods, but rather
by some seeming Inversion o!
the classic deus ex machJna
mode A post post-Zeuslan
derbolt magically transrnr ~
our average. everyday
geols working man lnt.o a
no plane, no superman, c
Captain Marvell And
kind of cultural lnnovatl
does this marvelous hero
gender? I'm sure I
know unless he stimulates
own fantasies as heroes,,
avoiding our culture
together , or does he Cunc
<;imply to kill time with
not altogether suspense
dramas.
But lf you Clnd the ev'"''UI
of Captain Marvel (the m
consists or a series of
ters not unlike many
In whlch one crisis
another occurs and
resolved), bul anyway If
Hnd these dramatic
counters between
Marvel and the Scorpion
arch enemy) cliche, at
Nietzsche would be able
get a few laughs out of
whole thing But If
Marvel doe~ not corres1p
to Nietzsche existential t
the science fiction hero
which Captain Marvel Is
cldedly a prototype , mats•n
lnto Northrop Frye's Esbensen be 1 I eves that
w i des pre ad disalisCactlon
with the Selective Serv1ce Sys­
tem as a federal agency could
lead to a "change Cor change's
sake'' mood ln Congress next
June when tbe draft will again
be the subject or national de­
bate U the all-volunteer army
concept has failed compro­
mise legislation Involving a
form or national service could
be passed One such bill,
already submitted by Rep.
Jonsthan Bingham . would give
each 18-year-old male the
option of either volunteering
for the mUltary , volunteering
for civilian service or enter
lng the milttary draft lottery. at is it like to be an LC Jew? In which myths, going th
cycles or something like
have their Ironic phase.
we exclude Captain M
from our pantheon of s
heroes and demi-gods, and
who wouldn't, that's prc:>ba
what Is Intended
In a speech at the Univer·
slty of Nebraska in January
l9i 1 Nixon stressed the
government 's responstblUty
to ensure that the ldealtsm
and willingness to contribute
of our dedicated young people
be put to constructive use ·
In March. 1971 Nixon sent a
message to Congress propos­
lng the creation of the new
Action Agency 1n part, that
message read," Action Is the
essential first step toward the
goal of a sys~m or volunteer
service which uses to the Cui­
lest advantage the power or
all the American people to
serve the purposes or the
American nation ''
1n a recent AP interview ,
A c t I on c1Jrector J o s e ph
Blatchford expressed t h e
op1D1on that a national service
corps of perhaps 41 mtlllon
full and part-time volunteers
could become a realtty with·
In ooe to Clve years Blatch­
ford went on to predict that
Americans will want a na­
tlonal service corps when the
country's involvement ln Viet·
nam ends.
As reported last week In
thJs column, Defense Sec­
retary Melvin Laird said In
September 1971 , that he
wanted to try the volun­
teer army experiment but that,
II It did not work, he would
advocate a notional service
program .
Tile Administration had not
been negligent in financing
"think tank studies" of the
national service concept. Es­
bensen's investigation of the
Center for Polley Research
focused on a report written
ln June 1970 by Amatal Et­
zlone entitled, "Higher Edu­
cation in an Active Society: Dear Editor
What ls It like to be a Jew
on the campus o! LC? I
posed thls question to myselt
the minute I walked onto this
campus From the beginning
I noticed that this White Anglo­
Saxon Protestant school has
done much to further social
relations of the dlUerent
religions. races and ethnic
groups except Cor the Jews
I guess the on.e thing that bothered me the most ls that
the campus dld nothing to
celebrate or even pay respect
to the Jewish New Year Holl·
days or Rosh Hashanah and
Yom Kippur It especially
bothered me after the
tragedies that occured at the
Olympic Games in Munich
Along those same Unes I've
found that the number of
Jewish students going to LC
Is very small The school
Manson, Calley ticket
rates 111ixed reaction
By Duncun Frlssel
Guest Writer
Recently I observed an In­
teresting .bumper sticker her·
aiding a new "dream" ticket
Cor this years presidential
elections lt read "Manson
& Calley In '72". Though this
might seem calculated to
shock the average observer .
my reaction (twisted as J am)
was to break Into hysterical
laughter
After more serious reflec­
tion I decided that here we
had, In many ways, the per­
fect "unity" ticket to lead
America for the next four
years lt seems to me that
two such experienced gentle·
men could accompllsh the
tasks set before them with
greater dispatch than the our­
rent crop or amateurs seem
likely to be able to do.
"But these men are cold­
blooded killers", many might
answer To these people I
say that the various murders
of Manson and Calley were
carried out In the bllndness
or passion than say Truman's
decision to bomb Hiroshima
and Nagasaki In order to prove
our might to the Russians ,
or the decisions which presi­
dents make every day w!tlch result In death and worse,
for mtllions the world over
Anyway, Manson and Calley
killed ln the heat or madness .
They dld not sit day after
day and rob, enslave, torture
through lhousands of small
frustrations whole continents
or people the world over
All or the definitions of
government which you can pick
up in any Political Science
course Include, in some way,
a mention or a governments
prime task -the appllcatlon
ot force and violence to coerce
Innocent people Into serving
the ends of others
lt Is this fact about the Cunc ·
tlon of government which leads
to everything from Hitler's
concentration camp Cor hated
m lnorltles at Dachau to
R o o seve 1 t • s concentration
camp for hated mlnot-ltles at
Manzanar . California , from
the Alcohol, Firearms , and
Tobacco , Olvlston of the ''Jus·
tlce" Department to the Port·
land Metropolitan Planning
Commission, all or which
serve In their own way to
smash the lives, hopes. and
desires or thousands of people
It seems to me that Manson
and Calley would be Ideal for
that ktnd or a job. admlnlstratlon puts the !igure
at somewhere between 2 5 and
3 percent, between 50 and
60 students ln my research
on the number of Jewish stu­
dents going to LC I round a
total of only 39 students
But who am 1 to say who
and how many numbers of
students are allowed on thls
campus? That matter should
be decided by the admlnistra •
tlon U the administration
reels It ls right to keep the
numbers of minorities low on
campus. 1t 's their perogatlve
All l ask Is that the adminis ­
tration put some program s
forward to have more minor­
Ities represented on campus
1 am expressing this bellef
not as a violent radical but
as a concerned minority mem­
ber.
For those students inter·
ested In forming a Jewish
Organization on campus,
please contact me, Jeff
Leavitt, Howard Hall. ext 363
or 354
Jeff Leavitt However compelled our
conscious might be, our
sclous mind tlnds relea ~;e
the absurdity of Captain
vel Perhaps there ls
loosening or our entire p:))fc.
structure Captain .... .,..
anti· gravity tricks may '"u'
free us to gravitate
some more congenial orie
tion within the cosmos
large
Perhaps Captain M
continual triumph over
(o very ancient theme) s
how allows our extra·
resonances to be
more than absurdity, and
us closer to paradise , tf
tor a moment
Now that I think of it,
Kesey and hls whole pS)fC
delle cult was a manlf,est:.al
of the Captain Marvel
o logy. And so one night
the early sixties In
East an aluminum icon
Captaln Marvel hung from
cetllng, and below, the s
· • Can You Pass the
(Continued on page 3)
oneer
Uo d.a Co ll:JLLm . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . •
loci:J' Rue&. •••••••••••••••••• ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M•n•llna lba Cu.rtl:l:oaer ••.••••.••••••.•••••••••••••••••• hoduct:lon LGJM
8IJJ Broolla ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ftaoto'lrapby IILCUM
KeD Goe .............. ............................. Spor\1
Mlcb.ael MC'<lrory •.••••••.•.•••••••••••••••••••••• Ed!t.o.rt.al 1!:4114
Forre.tt Romlt ............. ...................... Buain~ Ma~
Judy Andre .. , Anhuz BaJIL. Jobn Bulow, ltatJe Blua, Mull Brwlka,
Daolet. • .lame. Dod&e. Georae Famer, Robert Farrell, Barb&re F~r, Karl
Goldman, Kathy lbupo, C,.ndle lobntoo, ley .Jobtuon. 8W KraJcweo,
Kirkl)etrlciL. Kathy KleiD, lUChlean Kocb, laUl'ey Leevttt, Mull Lo1nt1
Brant McGee, Sbuon Medlen, Paul MaJID, .. aul Mallory, Pat.r Qulno,
Roberta, .lob.n Seamater, St.evo SboWD, .Jamoa Tltw, Steven Wut •.•• w~ ,u
Carolyn Blreb, Glna G-, Gall lCJtapwa, '!lien McNeU, ChrU MaciMOilJI
AAn fhua, ICatby Samcll, Gall Sepulveda, Sunnoe Sboma, Ca.role llilnll
Ba7 Va,o Home ••••••••.••. , ••••.•••.•. •.••.•••• , • • • • hocluc
Allee Brown. Diane Denman, Muian l'•nlmorw, .1-pb Glandon,
Goldman, Kann Lycbe, lobo Noooa.o, MJcbeeJ Pauly, Klm
Tlmot.by flank. Rlcbud StoellweU •••.••.•...•..••.••.•
Ude Rerbu.raer, Kat.by KnudMo, Codauoe &..au, 1..&1'1')' kapp, Ma.dl"
• • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • au.I.Deu and c~~==
Ro-o AbeD o ••••••••• o •• o •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• , •
Tbe PIONEER LOG l.a publl.ahad ••ery Tbu.nday of the euclemlc
a11cept dudn• &aJ aum end .,.cat.lon weel&a. VIe .. eapnuad en tbo.e
~ wrt&.ns a.od do not nec:t•edlp reOecl the .,Jewe of the ltUdeol bod:r.
faculty, or tbe coDe&e edUJ!DlatntJoo . r
J •
er 5 tober 6. 1972 PIONEER LOG Page 3
el: . ·- SAGA director works 12
lity
:euslan
,y tra
'eryday
an Into a
~erman , c
And
1 Jnnovatl
lous hero
sure I
stimulate s
heroes ..
culture
~s he rune
Hme with
ti the ev•o:~•vo
vel (the m
erles of
~ many
crisis
rs and
~nyway 1f .
lramatic
•een 0 •
I ~
BAKER enjoys hJs work as SAGA food -service director
Lewis and Clark. He works from 12 to 13 hours a day,
ing over 1000 people for eacb meal. Jack Baker. director of
SAGA at LC, has been working
from 12 to l3 hours a day
ln order to feed over 1,000
people three meaJs a day.
and he enjoys Jtl Hard to
belleve? Not alter talking to
him.
In a recemlntervlew Baker
said, ''Unless you Uke being
around college kids. you don't
belong here All of our reg­
ular sta!l could work In any
restaurant they wanted to, and
probably get paid much more,
yet here they are '
This year Baker has some
additional help Cor the days
ahead Don Nicholson new
Cood service director. comes
to LC from Western Montana
College. Nicholson Is pri­
marily responsible Cor board
reeding In Fields and Stamm
students desc • e • ore1gn
ctions to United States life
'They're a very unusual
· A burst or spon-Scorpion
liche, at le~
ld be able
~ OUl Of
But If ~..oup1
ot corre::;p
~stentlal •\Nil
:tlon hero
Marvel Is
type, might
rye's
going
thing like
rlic phase
aptaln M
eon of s
1-gods, and
hat • s pr10Da '~uus laughter from the
bers of the Institute of ever. admitted wlth a puz­
zled expression that our
"slang" has really frustra­
ted hlm He commented , ·'I
don't understand son or a students but more so than Jap­
anese American students
were also felt to have more
freedom to choose majors and
a broader educational back­
ground
1.
.pelled our
It be, our
1ds rel.e&l9e
I Captain erlcan Language and Cul­
greeted the remark made
Mrs Prue Douglas, dlrec-
Mrs. Douglas was try-
to describe them
ltnessJng the relaxed reel­
which prevalled, It was
to accept Mrs Douglas ·
of "unusual • · as
er to each other than is
case wlth most groups.''
tes1:xm:ses to what they like gun '' An Arabian boy re
marked with an Impish grin,
"American girls are not
friendly · · When asked to
explain, he blushingly said,
"I'd rather not answer this
question ''
All the foreign students
were amazed at the dtllerence
between American students ,
and students of thelr own coun­
tries Described as being
less studious than Persian From complaints about
"SAGA' to remarks about
girls. the slmUartrtes between
Americans and these students
(rom other countries were ob­
vious But then. that's really
not so surprising when you
consider , as one Japanese stu·
dent explained. "There are
McDonald 's hamburgers and
Kentucky Fried chicken ln
Tokyo" Dining Rooms.
A special surprise to many
or the upper clossmen Is thf'
return ot their old rrlend,
Stella Rlchin.-ueln , formerly
of the Trall Room, who has
been l(one for a few years.
Other additions Include a
new dinner cook, lma Jean
Fagan, from the University
or Portland and two female
students rtlllng the posltlons
of dinner meal captain and
banquet captain.
One of the more pleasant
additions this year, Is the
doubling or the janitorial force
to ''keep the place cleaner for
the kids.··
To prove their dedication
to the students. Jack Baker
and his starr Intend to put up
a suggestion box proclaiming
they are always open to con­
structlve crltlclsm
"The only reason we're DON NICHOLSON
.•. joins SAGA stall
here Is to do the best job
possible !or the ldds that are
here. and the only thing we
ask is for some feedback once
In a while. · Baker explained .
ASLC announces
• SOFA appolnlments
by Sam Sebabl
and
Peter Chang
For our first report thls
term we would Uke to ln­
torm you or the new appoint­
ments we have made with
the recommendations of the
ExecutJve Councfl as well as
the poUcles we are adopting
toward the various agencies
and Interest goups on cam-
pus. I hope you will be pleased
\\.1th our new poUcles which
we feel are dlrectJy related
to the interests of the stu­
dents.
We have appointed Jetf
Smith, a junior. as director
of the Student OrganJzatJo n
for Action (SOFA), while
Ronald Atwood, a senJor, will
be the general coordinator
for all interest groups on
campus there is
r entire os1"c
otain Ma1rVE
cks may
:tvitate
genial or
ne cosmos
ltaln Mar
hph over
theme) s
r extra-hu In America were varied
revealing Maybe shock­
to us or the Paclllc North­
t several agreed "rain"
at top of their list of
ltes As one student
alned, ''It rains tlve times
at the maximum In my
1nr,.·v -we have a holiday
lt does. • Rights handles
sex discrimination complai ....... ,tts Under Ron's authority the
tlnaoclal condition of aU in­
terest groups will be con­
trolled and he will facllltate
communication between these
various groups and ASLC.
Je(J Smith will be the man
to get In touch with concern­
Ing any academic or social
activlties
be
rdity, and
•radise, If
hink of It,
whole PSllcl
10 .cadernJr
DNtd an &boM
ttudent body. The rood SAGA'' was
nlmous decision for the
likable thing ln America
Japanese student, how-
a1·vel •••
nued from Page 2)
t' , and shazam there
the cha 11enge was the
crrlc' coolaid
be sure the entire ritual
a desperate attempt to
u:st over man· s trans-
the vitality or those
:mo:rdlal vlbratJons and
And the psyche­
voyage gave way to the
Lalng s legacy of psy­
voyage -M ng along with Norman 0
r~wn made the proc tarnation
unlike Kesey' s): ''Schlzo­
enial It's your only chance
experience 'sa tort· re
wlth the 'primal
Desperate? Oh yes
..... ly. but the challenge
us Is not acid or even
ss but a modulation or
cultural modes 1 can
the voice or Allan GJnz.
almost trembling "I
seon thP best minds or
generation destroyed by ss '
• we dare not take Cap­
Marvel to our heart as
ey did and Laing dld (at
t ln hts wlld~st metaphoric
cations) lor he wlll
ly tear us ussunder . Yet
on the movte screen
can serve as an Ironic
lnder of our own lives. By Katie Biggs
Staff Writer
·'The Ins and Outs of FlUng
a Sex DJscrlmlnatlon Com
plaint" were discussed by a
panel or experts last Monday
evening in a program spon­
sored by the Porlland Chapter
or the National Organization
of Women. The three speak­
ers on the pane I each repre ·
sented an agency which
handles complaints and or
class action suits concerning
sexual dlscrlmlnatlon
Representing the Equal Em­
ployment Opportunlty Com·
mission was Shirley Cohen.
Senior Voluntary Program Of·
fleer for the regional office
In San Francisco . Cohen
stated that her office handles
sex discrimination complaints
and class actions against labor
organJzatlons and all private
employers with 25 or more
employees
Patricia Watson repre-
sented the O!rtce for Civil
Rights or the Department of
Health, Education and Wel­
fare HEW administers fed­
eral laws prohlbltln~ dtscrlm ·
tnatlon on the basts or sex In
any educational Institution
whlch receives federal funds.
ln addition. a ruling against
dtscrlminatlon In admissions
Cor vocational schools profes­
sional schools, graduute
schools and undergraduate ln·
stltutions will go Into eHect
on Julv t, 1973.
HEW also has jurisdiction
over any t>mployer with fed·
eral contracts . Tht: Oftlce
for Civil Rights handles only
class action suits: all lndl-vidual complaints are re­
ferred to EEOC
The Oregon Bureau of La­
bor Is a third agency which
handles complaints of sexual
dlscrlmlnatlon Eleanor Mey­
ers, Women's Equal Employ­
ment Opportunity OUicer tor
the Bureau said that her of­
nee has jurlsdlctton over all
employees ln the state or Ore·
gon except Federal employ­
~es They do not take class
octlon complaints , however
they do urge groups of people
to flle Individual compla.Jnts
against an employer.
Euch of these agencies
maintains an Investigative
staff. and when a complaint
Is received all Its aspects
will be thoroughly investi·
gated. [f the complaint is
round to be valid, the Investi­
gating agency wUl draw up a
proposal of Improvements to
be made.
If the employee or Institu­
tion will not agree to the plan.
then the case can eventually
go through the courts. or, in
the case or HEW. federal funds
can be suspended or cut orr
One of the major problems
raced by ull or these agen­
c les Is the large backlog or
complaints waltlnl( to be In·
vestlguted and the length of
time (often O\'er a year) re­
qul red to complete an Invest!·
gution and reach an agree­
ment.
Another problem is that
there Is no way to entirely ln­
sulute o woman against reper­
cussions when she files a
complaint However . there
are guidelines regarding har-rassment of an employee and
lt Is possible to rue a second
charge based on retaliation .
All three women on the panel
urged any woman who thinks
she has been discriminated
against to contact one of their
of!lces. .. If we can't help
you, Ms. Meyers said, "we
will send you to the people who
can."
One of the points discussed
was HEW's Affirmative Action
Plan which requires that em­
ployers not only get rid or
all discriminatory practices.
but must also make a special
eUort to recruit and hire
members of groups former·
ly discriminated against.
At this time all private
educatlona 1 Institutions re ·
ceivln~ federal funds must
have an affirmative action
plan. including goals and time­
table Cor hiring women.
Dudng the c~tenslve ques­
tion and answer period, many
common Instances or dtscrim­
lnatlon against women were
discussed . It was noted rhat
employers cannot impose any
restrictions on employees that
are dlr~ctly valid for the job
Personal preference, for ex·
ample. is no justtrlcation for
hiring men over women.
It was noted that under
EEOC reguhulons. any dis­
ability plan must include preg­
nane)' The employer cannot
make requirements for how
soon a wom11n must leave her
job or Umlt the duration of
her pregnancy leave Such
decisions must be lt>ft entire-
1\' to the woman and her doc- -tor. We feel that both these men
are qualified for lhelr posl·
tton because of their past
experience In student affairs
and their representation of
a large part or Student opin­
ion.
1l you have any questions
or suggestions. please con­
tact us or get In touch with
either Jeff or Ron. J! you
feel it ts too much or a bother
to drop a note ln the office.
please get In touch personally
with either Jeff or Ron_ At­
wood's otflce Is located, in
the basement o1 Tt!mpleton
next to the Log Workshop,
Smith can be located there
also Both Smith and Atwood
can be found In Templeton .
The main goal of the poli­
cies we are adopting Is to
achie\'e errlciency for ASLC.
Bv this we mean to central--lze aU ideas and activities on
this campus so we can rune·
don as a whole rather than
separately , which has led to
confusion 11nd inaction tn the
past. If our policies turn
out as expected every student
at Lewis and Clark will be
will informed and aware of
what is happening on campus
As you can see, the new ap­
pointments are a step toward
thls goal.
One more word before we
sign orr -we would like to
congratulate aU the newly
elected J-Board and Sena­
tors Residence s :
more t rooms
''A residence hall program
is more than flttlAA bodies
into rooms. it ls people ltv·
lng together. learning to·
gether, and Interacting I
beUe,·e we have one or the lin­
est restdence hall systems ln
the country,·· says Thomas
Hedln, LC Dean of Students .
In an interviev; . Ot'an Hedln
discussed some of me major
problems and complaints
about residence halls.
LC residence halls are no""
completely filled. and there
are no plans for constructing
any new dormitories . "We
had thirty more students than
lt was possible to accom·
modate request on campus
housing," Dean Hedin repor­
ted. "11lat Is not enough to
warrant a new residence
hall.·· There are currentl)'
1054 students living on cam­
pus. out of a total enrollment
of approximately 1750.
Residence HaU contracts
are non-transferable, and this
bad caused complaints among
stUdenlS ~·ho wish to move on
campus ln the middle of the
year. Dean Hedin explained
that while some schools do
give refunds on dorm fees,
this is done on a graduated
basis. so that "the student
still ends up paying for the
bulk or the year.'' they ne~ Is a meeting placlo!,
where a few or the members
who do want to can Uve to­
gether, "Hedin said. ''There
ts a trustee policy that pro­
hibits fraternities 0~ nJng on.
campus housln~ . ThJs policy
,also states that the college
will provlde meeting rooms.·'
There Is a committee dis­
cussing use of the house: at
the present tlme It Is already
occupied by o:olx members or
l wo fraternities . It ls envi­
stoned that in the future rive
or slx members or one rra •
ternity will be occupymg the
house. with all others having
access.
• THE LANSJ!I.' MEMOS
lh .fnd. \ndrr· nn •
WA HINGTO.N Th~ U.S. Ju-.
Uct• f}t•partmcnt "4-'c:'t\'tly fur
ni hod Jsrad wtth lntunal
Revenut· and Immigration ~cr\.'aW
mt•mo.c; to help c:onvinoc lsradi
authoritit• to dt·port ag1ng crimt•
lord, Mt•yt r l.an-;ky.
l..aMky tri<'d to take ad\'&nt.a~t·
of l~raer trong rcfu!{cl' 13"".
""hich oUt·~ n home lo all J C\\ ish
refugt~~~ But tht• bracli authori·
LJe dl"<'ided that lhe Ia"" was not
:f'EC~ {I/T£ R,
"We are not trying to force
anyone to live on campus,"
Hedin added. Freshman are
required to Uve on campus
because,"Lewis and Clark Is
a resldendal campus. We
assume that U they did not
want to Uve on campus they
wouJd have chosen one of the
many non-residential schools.
A great deal of what we con­
sider to be a major educa­
tional process is lnvoh•ed with
Jiving on campus and with the 11t/EUO,. I I<EAD '(()UF!. AV AEOUf
Tl/E FREE TRIP TO lUE F4~ EiGT
AND I'J) UtE lJ FINJ) OUT A FEW
OF -mE Dei A lLS ... 1'
• • peer group concept.
Another problem that has
artsen in the past few years
Is the question of bike
storage. ln the past students
have kept thelr b1kes in rooms,
lounges, and hallways . How­
ever, tlUs Is no longer per­
missible due LO the damage
bikes cause, and because or the
fire hazard. Chapel schedules
week of activities
At the present time, a room
has been designated in each
residence hall for the storage
of bicycles . However , Dean
Hedin Is working to obLaln
permanent strUctures built for
the housing or bikes.
Dean Hedin also noticed that
tbe coUege has recently pur·
chased a house near campus
lor the use of the fraternities .
· • \\' e did a year -long study
lest year, and ills clear that
the rraternltles on this campus
do not want to live together in
the traditional sense. What Throughout the week there
Is a variety of activities going
on ln the Chapel. There are
opportunities Cor fellowship,
relaxation and study, and
e\·eryone Is lnviled to paruct­
pate
Worship Service ls held in
the Chapel every Sunday
morning at 10:30 a.m and
Christian Fellowship meets
Sunday evenings at 7'00 in
the Meeting Room.
On Wednesdays at 5.30p.m.
there Is FREE BREAD in the
downstairs meeting room at
the Chapel. There are small
study groups (about eight In
each) and there is interest
ln starting more such groups.
For more lntormatlon , can
FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
SAT\JRDAY 6 SUNDAY 2.00 PM
All SEATS$1.50 110..WEEK PASS-$10.001
.. MORE TERRIFYING THAN
HITCHCOCK'S •psYCHO'!" -:.:~~ ,
, I the Chapel.
A number of students have
joined the program for
tutoring needy children and
the volunteer programs In
Community Service. Get In
touch with the chapel If you
would llke to know what pos­
sibilities are open.
Every Thursday nJght at
6:30 in the Chapel Meeting
Room there Is a gathering
for all interested In Christian
and seeular music with a pur­
pose. The ~oal Is offer some­
thing ne~ to the Chapel wor­
ship and, perhaps slng at
coffee shops and other special
performances . Right now
there Is a need ror men's
voices and anyone playing
guitar. The Carpenter Shop
In Templeton ls now open
Fridays and Saturdays from
9-12 p m
On Sunda)·. October 15, the
Covenant Players, a national
repertory drama group from
Los Angeles wlll p(~rform In
the Chapel with a con
temporary view of the world
today.
The chapel orrtce Is open
from 9 15-5 Monday through
Friday I
,;-)..
int~ndlld lo protl'Ct lugtt.iv"~ (rom
JU!Itir.e. Lsn~ky hn" bt•cn giv••n n
ont"'W<ty ticket back to tht• Unitt'<!
SLates, "here he faces fcdernl
chnrgc._.._
Among the U.S. documents
~upplicd to the Jsral'lts wa an
Immigration ...,t'r\'1Ce ml.'mo hnkang
l.an.c;k> to the notoriou gangster
·suw-<;iegel
Tht: memo quotes an informer
named Benjamin Baron u saying
that Lnn~ky ""''" a ro-le,adcr with
Bug-: Siegel of a gang employed as
'prott:'ctionist' of a bootlegging
combine and .•. was in"ol\'cd in
murder and kidnapping.' '
A mt:mo from the Inlf!rnal
Jte,·cnue Servicc c;ummed up
Lansky', career in thest• word :
.. Lansky's history show!l that ht·
ha been a cnminal aU hi" adult
tile. During the t!n\ire tim(• he wa!>
C'losely aMociuled, both personally
and in hi. .. bu~ine~ rackct.s. with
many of the h·nding criminals in
the Umted Slates." •
-Bia.ck!i Pre !>'UTe Ali-
Black '"~ders in Ameru:a and
Africa are trying quietly LO
per uade boxer Muhammad Ali
not to go ahead with hi" planned
exhibition bout in South Afriea an
November.
Tbt· day before A If.;; rl'cent fight
ag3inst Floyd PatLerson, Alf,
bu~iness manager, Herbert Mu·
hammad. mel privately with
~everal blncl African leaders at a
cozy lunch 3l the United Nations.
Included were Am~c;ador Farah
of Somali and Ambas.c.ador Thi4n,
the permanent repre.~cnlalive or
the Organtzalion of African Unity.
The) argued at length that Ali'~
\·i~il '.\ ould bf!-a major setback for
opponent." of South A!nca'<~ bawd
policy of :apartheid . But app:art>ntly
their arguments wer(• unavailing .
Her~rl finally shrugged and said
Ali had signed a contract and that
no one could change Ali's mind.
But the black leader haven't
given up. They mtend to appeal LO
the aging leader of the Black
Muslim mo\'emt•nt.. Elijah Mu·
hammad himself. lO convinct• Ali
not to go to South Africa. Ali i. one
01 old t:IJJah's most devoted dtSCi·
pi~.
Making the appeal LO EhJ<ih Mu·
hammad will be Denms Brutu:., a
47-year old black South African
poet now Leaching al Northwest·
l'ro lJ niversity . It was Brut us who.
l.nbl summer, was so successful in
helping persuade Aver)' Bru ndagc
to prohibat Rhodesia from par·
ticipating an lhe Olympic games.
-lntellige.oce fteport!I-
Wu Wtden'"-lsr4~l apparently
is planning milit.ary operations
against both Iraq and Libya for
thdr support of Pale ... Linian
t.errorisL<;. ln the put.. both coun·
Lrit"S have b<.-en immune LO 1 radi
repri~ls because of lhetr di.~tanrt•
(rom I rael. but now e<-rt>l int~lli ·
gen~ rt:porLs warn that Israel t5
pr~paring t.o rel.alinl.t' againsl
Arab nataons beyond iLs immt-di
at~' border .. Israel is said t.o lw t· -
pecmlly up et ovf!r rcporu that
Libya has given $25 million in oil
n•vt•nucs lo the Palcstmtan
• \A'rroru>Ls.
Gang h·r Pluyland -Jn thr. Ba
hnma . Pnml' Minister I ,yndcn
Pandling is following up hi& solid
parliamcnLary •·lf't'lion virtory by
Phn-.. GH1Dfl4H, THE
3-HEADED MONSTER" Imperial FloweYs
5ludent disc.ou.nt lOCJ. And-CAPTAIN MARVEl"
Chapter 6 (19411
4l.ON. October 5, l
ct•kmg full indt•p..,ndcncc
Brit.nin-movl' Bril.un doe"
oppo l'. But antelligenw
rlaim that Pindling has rt.•rciv
l'llrong financial 'upport
,\merican gang-51 NS. When
8rili h leave, the reports warn."'
BahAma'! may becom1.• a
for tht• Am,•riC'an underworld.
-Around t.ht l . -
L<o~L We F'orget-Prcsid
Ni•on told vi:o~itor privately
otht·r day that he was <JJ.S,t.re~·
ovt·r lht• ITT and \\'atcrp!
!>Candal'l, but that he dtdn't tbir
they would hurl him on eleclio
day. They v; cr • too oomplieat
ht.· said, for the public t
under~wnd . Tht.• President a
<'Ommcnt..-d that the public Mar~
memory on governmt.onl -.c.nnd
wa~ !4horl. He ~ugge~ted Lhal t~
vou•r" havt• already forgotten.
enmplt!, what the ITT scauu.;,
Wa! all :~bout.
• Juggling St.JSli tic:.,._Top
offici3ls continue to lament
current stale.• or official t'ritw
reporting in the United States.
Washington. D.C.. for
the Justice Department claims
D.C. crime rate LS
declining, but a -~ial audit
polict· department crime ·
ha-t revealed that man' •
crime simply have not
reported. In Philadelphia. me.at
while, officiAl records indica\.e
th<• rate of crime is piral.t
upward. But most knowledgeal)
police officiAls say that the cri
wave i~ an illusion caused by
uniform sy.!ltem of crime repor ·
pul tnt.o t•Uect two years ago. A.'
result. crime not prcvious!y
ported in Phlladelpbin are noS/
showing up on the rt.'1:ord boolu.
Dcadl} Sletghs- The win
snow!all5 &rl' cxpec:lt'd to brin.
ou\ morl' than one million .sn(J11'
mobil '"• bul own£'r are eautione
that last winter over one butlldre<
people dit'O and 6.000 wen: ini1nl:'!
riding this modern "ersion of
one-horse-open sleigh. The
hazards continue to worry r·ed·en:
rcgulato~ .
Hungry hogs-A group of
farmers bavt.· complained lo
that pcopll• an· getting too finl1ckl
about their garbage. lnc:me·ral.OI
nnd truh compre sor_
replaced garbage dump in
many eastern ctltcs lhat farm
cannot gel l:nough l~c 11'lllrb:lli!1
lo fet.-d tbt.olt bog<~ . Out
farmer ... can grow grain l.o rat
hogs, but on smaller
farm • tbt· hog rais<'rS conllp!JW
they are going out of bustne .·~
They warn this will mean high
pork :tnd bacon price .
-Politic.al Potpourri -
Our political pollslf'r, Jimmy
Greek. rect:ntly surveyed
Democrats in a titanium plant
Toronto. Ohio, and round
whopping 62 p<>r cent
Richard Nixon in thl, preside
ract·. Appart>nlly, Mc:Go\'brn
appeals to labor in Oh1o are
c:alc'bing on • • .In Nev.: Y
fraction hu de\'t'lopt'd ~l v,;
Governor Ndson Rockefellf!r
Lhf' Pr•.:sidunr s CJSmpJtgn
gani7.alton. RockPfPller
~'Tumpt•d privatt4y that h<· i su
po t':d to hav<' a frett band to
lhc Pn· idl•nl's New v -~
camp:tign .•• Mc.oGovcrn camp~i~~
ntdt•s in Cuhfornia are
about their man's
Org:Jnir.allon:tl problt•m
plaguL-d th(• lib('ral California
Onl• major probh•m is that
m11ny atdes h!1Vt• bct'omt• inv,. .. v..,
m fti('AI i Ul.' not dircdl}
soc:tUcd with the prcsi'c lt•nll
rae· •endcncc
'at.ain doe<t
g&nce
has rN·e"'
l!lupport
·~ When
!Rll' D na rl'lt
odcrworld . s. l972
sr.
81K
PA.T
u .-. A.~--" ... ,,
I ~t-Prt.-.sl('l• !!~
privat('ly
,. as rc.s:st·
d Watf'rgal
1c didn't thin
tm on eJecta
o complic:at.
e public:
,resident ab
the pubht
rnenL ~canda
>ested that tt
Corgo1.t.en, t
ITT sand
"--Top poli
10 lament l
official cri
ited St.ate.o;. I
Cor cxampl
tent claims l
is sleadil
cial 3Udil
:rime statisti
many D.
'Ve not bet
Jelphia,
l.s andiea~
~ is !> p iralin
knowledgeab
!.hat Lbe c.ra
caused by
rime reportin
c.ar.s ago. As
previously n
pbia are nOt
rl"Cord boo~ •
-The winll
cted t.o
mallion
r ODtl
!() were inuoTAI
\'ersion of
h. The satt~t~
worry ae<Jer'll
group oC
laincd to
• mg t.oo Bltt.E
PATH
BII~E
PATH R • "hvtew
C[1'1£l,C:)-LloYD CENTER
BI"E
PA.TH
1!1
0
F· lnciner·nl<l.n; , .•• w s 1/ Ct-'""' \
re~~ ................ -.-. ...... .-.. -. ...... .
dumps PIONEER LOG
By Kath)' Klein
Slaff Wrller
A network of bike paths
connecting schools. shopping
areas. and parks in the Port­
land area has been proposed
by the Portland Bicycle Path
Task F'orce.
Glen Cregg, vice president
In charge or development at
LC. Is a member or the Task
Force He explained lhat only
on· path Is presently l.o exis­
tence, althougll many are in
various st.ages of planning
The only exislln~ route runs
North from West LlM along
Pacific Highway 43 to the
southern city limits of Lake
Oswego Cyclists use a
widened shoulder or the hJgh­
way and signs ore posted to
keep blJ.:es separate from the
main now of traCitc.
Lak~ Oswe~o plans to
continue that route from the
south to the north city limits.
The plans are In the early
stages or development and it
wUl be some tlme before the
path can be constructed .
Connecting LC and the Lake
Oswego route would be a blke
path along the perimeter or
Tryon Creek Park. The route
nas been proposed as part or
the park and would be
consL.ructed by the state or
Oregon.
Completion or the Tryon
Creek and Lake Oswego paths
would create a continuous
route from LC to West LIM.
providing access to Tryon
Creek. L:ake Oswego and Mary
Young Parks.
The city of Portland bas
approved a route along Ter­
williger Boulevard beginning
at the LC Law School parking
lot and ruMlng north which
would COMeCl LC with the
downtown area.
Part of the path would be
provided by a v.1dened
shoulder along Terwilliger .
The rest would be a blcvcle • path separate Crom the boule-
vard.
The state would Clnance this
bike path while Portland would
use lts Cunds for lanes within
the city center. Hope!uUy
construction "'ill begin by next
summer .
The de\'elopment of a city·
wide system of bike paths was
that fiU'Incn
loo'Se
-s. Out W~l
grain to fn
;usllt!r asher responds to criticism
J.c;ers COrlllplJ.UI
t of bus;lDc .~
II mean
[ct';"t.
4»ourri­
jLer. Jimmy
surveyed
!lnium plant
nd found
I Ct"Ot ra vnrilt tc presid•·n r McGoH>rn
~ Ohio are
tn N~w Y
opt.od
oekdellt>r
camp1ugn
~kcff.'ller
that ht• is
i>e hand Lo
New 'l
•\'ern
a ar.,.
' 1 pro n••rL
·oblt'ms
11 Californi""
m is thnt
~me invol
tl dirt.:Ct ly
e prt!siden the strange and bewlld­
area or a Lewis and
laundry room, a washer
heard relating hJs ex­
ences to a dryer:
.~ .. m Washer: ''YooHoo,
Dryer! While eaves·
on two parties In
mundane domestic com·
• I came to the con­
that the process we
Is considered un-
:ractory by some stu·
~OD\· Dryer: "Duh, yeah?"
u..uaw; "What Is their ex·
Do they expect to
. treated nicely when they
, at me? One young lady
1arraea and screeched at me
I masticated her
ngs and underwea r! It
her rlghl. ror my titom •
•&a:> always been tender and
not appreciate a foot ln
venter '• •
~htJ•,'. "Duh, yeah."
•u~am: • 'The scholars
~ on and on about our
ture selections. They
there ls a very small
that lt is under par.
. the whltllngs should not
.... r hand garments In our cycles. Those shJflless stu·
dents do not have the Intellect
to do their domestic chores
correctly ''
Debb): "Dub, yeah."
WUUam : "Forest and a lew
other dorms are complalnlng
because we have to be fed
money, but our brothers and
sisters over In Akin and Stew­
art and Odell can get by with
c
Pit JUSt a meager diet or Ttde
and water.
Debby: "Duh, yeah.''
WUllam: ··1 say. what ls
the maner with you? Can
you only say "Duh, yeah?"
What, may 1 ask. Is your In­
telligence quota.., Sa) some­
thing intelligent .
Debby: ''You know, you
really are a bore."
Pizzeria
9-1 2 Nightly
Ext.349 Basement, Platt Hall 0
e
made possible by H8 1100,
Oregon's Bicycle Bill. which
provides that foot paths and
bike trails shall be es­
tablished In Oregon wherever
needed and fr!&sible whenever
n road ts being constructed,
rebuilt, or relocated
A minimum one per cPnt
ot the state highway funds re­
ceived by a city, county or
the state shall be spent for
the development of traJls or
paths
A Portland State University
class sponsored by OSPRJG
has been Instrumen tal In
planning a blt'.e path network
in Portland .
These students have also
looked Into problems like
safety. licensing and re~lslra ­
lion or bicycles .
One problem encountered by
cyclists at LC thls year Is
bike storage.
Because bikes are con·
sldered a !Ire hazard and Page 5
tes
have caused damage to the
bulldln~s while being carried
In and out, they are no longer
permiUed In dorm rooms
Dean Hed.Jn's ofllcl;! says
thert: are places 1n most
dorms where bikes can be
stored. They are also working
on setting up a bike storage
area, probably In a centraltzed
location
The Environmental Activist
CJub has boud\t bike racks
Cor studentS to use at the
Ubrary and TPmpleton , and
are 'lo1n,q to provide one ror
Pamplln in the near future
The EAC is also considering
buying blk.es In order to rent
them to students . This pro·
ject, like many of the bike
routes, Is still in t.he early
planning stage.
If and when Lhe proposed
paths are constructed LC w111
be In the midst of a biker's
paradise . Unttl then cyclists
will have to take their chances
on the road
Filnts take boredom
out of Germa11 class
by Ste,;e Shown
Staff Wrt1er
Because learning a foreign
language from a dead text­
book can be somewhat oi a
stuffy bore, beginning German
is now being taught ln a
totally different way, through
rums ln German
This process called ··cutten
Tag," Is ••sort of a revolu­
tion for teaching German"
said Dr. Vance Savage, foreign
langua~e deparunent chalr­
m~
Students see a lS minute mm three days a week that
presents concepts of German
and shows "everyday cultural
aspects'' oC Germany. ac­
cordi~ to Ms. Angela Jung.
German Instructor .
Students spend the rest or
the hour in a smaU group
or about five students of com.
parable abilities with an ad­
\'anced student who directs
conversation and answers
questions only In German .
The other two d&\'S a week • students learn reading and
writing skills, also in an un­
usual \\'&}'. Two textbooks
are used, one book wlth pic­
tures ol German advertising ,
such as a billboard remlndJng
drivers that school Is In ses­
sion and to look out for child­
ren, whJle the other ls a more traditional grammar book.
According to Ms. Jung, Lhls
system ls "as close to the
native language as you can
simulate .''
The initial response or LC
studenLS has been enthuslas ·
tlc. according to Ms. Jung.
StudentS listen to the sound­
track of the fllm ln the
langua&e lab and learn vocabu·
lary by assocladng the Ger­
man sounds they bear with
English words on a ditto sheet
they are given.
The goal or the three term
course Is to give the student
an active speaking vocabulary
of 81)() to 1000 words that can
be used under pressure in
complex situations
Another unJque aspect or
this program is 'that nobody
flunks. lf a st~ gets
below a B on a quiz, he or
sbe must paniclpe.te In a
make-up session
The film speaking and
listening part of the course
can also be take.n on a one­
third credit baslS.
Produced by the Goethe
Institute . an agency of the
German government , It was
Intended for use on television,
but was adapted for classroom
b)' the University of Oregon
two )ears ago.
........... et dteSSed
at the.
-veor ouse
cloih-,ng
leathe.r
wide se(ectioh ft>r­
both men a ~h\eh
fREE SQDW!>tN6
\o-8 M-+F, ao-'=> SAT.
'i3S N-5tote, L.O.
(035-::tb"Cc, l .. ' . ·-. • • • • • •• • •
• •
6 PIONEER LOG October 5, 1
editators seek
TEH-CHENG CHANG, puppet-master and bl
troupe, present traditional Chinese kin shadow figures in plays next Wednesday. Tbe per­
formance Js pari of a U.S Tour.
Cultural arts
Puppets cast s
Taiwan's fifth generation
puppet-master Teh · cheng
Oaang and h\s troupe wlll
present traditional Chinese
shadow plays next Wednesday .
This ancient art has a fasclna ·
ting history dating back to
1000 A.D Unseen ardslS
behind a screen brlng the
enchanting shadow tlgures to
life The shadows cast by
the puppets appear In coJor
on the screen. The perfor­
mance part or a US tour,
begins at 8 p.m. In Evans
Auditorium . ......
A WaJJ in Jerusalem ''.
a feature motion picture nar­
rated by Richard Burton, will
be presented tonight at 8 p m
at the Jewish Community Cen·
ter The CUm details the
development of Israel Into a
modern Je~dsb homeland
• • • • •
Portland Community Col­
lege radio and television stu·
dents v.1.ll present 'Brown
Sugar.·· Portland rock group.
ln a dance-concert , tomorrow
evening, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m ..
Oassifieds
Sleeping rooms for students .
Pool. Sauna. Game Room.
Furnished . Parl<.ng. Down·
town. Rates S35-S95. 1 215 S. W.
141h. Equal housing oppor­
tunity.
HAVE YOUR
PAD at PCC's Sylvania Commons,
12000 S W 49th Avenue Ad­
mission Is $1 50 per person
with proceeds going to a PCC
student scholarship fund
• • • • •
Charles Farmer: , a new
part-tJme faculty member In
the School of Music will pre­
sent a plano recital next
Thursday In Evans Auditor­
lum His program willlnclude
the music of J S Bach Anton
Webern Frederic Chopin and
Franz Llszt The recital
starts at 8 p.m. and admission
Is free
• • • • •
Student discount rates are
available for Portland Opera's
1972 73 season which opens
October 19 ln Lhe Civtc
Auditorium The season In­
c ludes four productions -Biz·
et's "Carmen · October 19
and 21 In French, "Madame
ButterOy'' by Puccini In
Italian November 30 and Dec·
ember 2, a Mozart comedy
In English. · Cost Fan Tune
March 8 and 10 and "Trls­
tan and Isolde by Wagner
in German May 9 and 12.
Season tickets for seats lo­
cated on the main noor In
side sections regularly
priced at $21 50, are avaJJ ·
able to students with appro­
priate 1 dent If i cat 1 on for
$15.00. Further Information
may be obtained by callfng
the Opera ortlce at 224 ·1907.
• • • • • s
tushenko and Andrei Vozne·
sensky. will be presented In
recital Lhls Sunday and next
Wednesday evenings at the
Portland Art Museum
BARRY BOYS
. . performs poetry
Acclaimed by Yevtushenko
as "the best reciter of my
poetry In the world · Boys Is
a performer ' rather than
merely a reader
Sunday evening his pro­
gram entitled Speak the
Speech," wlll feature various
works of William Shake·
speare.
Wednesday 's performance.
·A Cloud In Trousers ' will
include poetry In translation
by several Russian poets
Both recitals begin at 8 00
p m In Lhe Caroline Berg
Swann Auditorium Student
admission Is $4 00 for both
nights or S2 50 for one per
formanc~ . • new
By Barbara Foster
Stall Writer
When we enter o room where
a group or people just quar
relled we can sense a rest
lessness , even IC Lhe quar
r:elling stopped a few minutes
earlier
Or. when we are Invited to
a friend's house. and are wel­
comed with warmth and
friendship . we want to sit
down, relax. and enjoy
The house reflects the care
and love o! the owner; the
guests Interaction reflects
each person s level or Intel­
ligence
Thus we can see by this
one lllustratJon how each per·
son s development helps to
direct the relations or an en·
tlre group.
The Science of CreatJve In·
telllgence (SCI) deals with
harmony among people first
on the practical level or the
I ndlvldual .
The practical level aspect
or SCI Is Transcendental Me·
dltaion (TM) Transcendental
Meditation , as taught by Ma
harlshJ Mahesh Yogi, Is a
natural, spontaneous, effort
less technique Each lndi·
vidual meditator practices the
technique for 20 minutes ,
twice dally
TM brings the development
of Inner peace according to
meditators A medltator ap­
proaches the world with in·
creaslngly clearer thinJdng
and bener health His abll.
lty tO Improve his relations
with others graduaUy can lm·
prove
According lO teachers of
TM. every man's life Is filled
with thoughts Any man who
can think can meditate Thus
every man can develop his ln
ner peace through practicing
TM
The medltator does not need
to hide ln a cave, stand on
his bead. change his way or
llfe, or even believe that the
technique will work
The Science of Creative In·
telllgence also theoretically
studies benefits of this prac­
tical aspect or lite
Some of these studies are
directly concerned wllh per
sonallty development and In
teractlons or lndlvlduals
A c co r d I n g to studies
published In Psychosomatic
Medicine by Dr Orme and
Dr Johnsons In 1972, medl
tators show a more stable Barry Boys, the distin­
guished classical actor and
co-performer with the Rus­
sian poetS Yevgeny Ye\'·
CHAMPION TERMPAPERS
51 7·S36·9700 Ul DEACON ST. IN. 605)
BOSTON, MASS, 022l5
RESEAHCH MATF.:RIAL FOR T( AM PAPERS, REPORTS,
THESES, ETC. LOWEST
PRICI!S. QUICK SERVICE. FOR
INFOftMATION , PLEASE CALL
OR WAITC. Jack Schwa1-z presents
six -week lecture series
SWINGIN'
WITH
FURNITURE RENTED
FROM CUSTOM
We h..,, the 111-.1 atyles •n
lpal'tJ'nllfn home tumishtng~
on • month ·c~monttl r.n·
tal With ...
1-100 putcnue opuon
2-1 nGI"klu.al lt4m £411ec lion
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4-No ••rve •m.Htmem or
Matnttflance CCKU
S-:24 hr. normal CSlllhtcry lime
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U36 Sf J82nd 11 Dnrlafon 665-.. 161
2120 SW BU~~·Halls Ht-.y 292-3601
115 Lnrr•oce Eugene 343-n17
FREE APT. lOCATING INFO.
IN EACH SHOWRDOM II Cash's
60-minute
cleaners
dry cleaning
&
laundry facilities
8602 S.W. Terwilliger
246-7333 I The Institute for Lhe Study
of Man presents a lecture
series by Jack Schwarz, well-
r·-·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·-·- ,
! $1 COUPON i
I i • • fur any laundry serv1ce I
• I •
I • 1 Spcc•al lor tefidors ol the "PtonCitlr Log" j
• •
; Cash's Cleaners -8602 S.W, Terw1lh911r I
• • lL... -• -• -. -• -• -• -• - . -• -• -.... ..J known lecturer and author of
three published books. Pres·
ently Mr Schwarz Is a con­
sultant In a research project
on voluntary control or Inter
nal states at the Mennlngt!r
F'oundatlon He discovered at
an early age unusual healing
abilities and through this de·
veloped a protesslonal. llfe •
lonR Interest In me-taphysics
The lecture subject con
cerns thE: Voluntary Control
ol Internal States Blo Feed·
back Techniques .·' The ser:les
started last Monday and ends
November 9 Sesslonr-; are
Monday, Wednf:'sday, Thurs­
day 7-10 p m and or 2:30·
5'30 p m. 1'he cost Is $75
ror 18 lecture se~slons (54
hours -non-credit)
ADMISSION
!'itudents. Is free for LC erpea
response to stressful
ulus than non medltato
Meditators practicing
technique ror varying 1e11~g
of time demonstrate r
habituation of galvanic
response to a stressful s
ulus
This faster habituation
been correlated with a m
evolved style of functioning
the nervous system
Another study published
the University of Calli
Los Angeles , December . 197
by Blasdell Indicates that
dltators perform faster
are more accurate In a con~
plex motor test
This good performance
suits from
( 1) Greater coordlnati
between mind and ooo
(2) Greater nexlbUlty
(3) Increased perC""'t'"'
awareness
(4) Greater eUiclency
(5) Neuromuscular integra
tJon
Dr Abrams published
study at the University of.._._
fornla, Berkeley,
that TM Improves memory
learning abUlty Studles coc
cerning long term and s
term recall were done on uu~
practicing TM for 12 and
or more months
Two studies published in
Journal of Counseli ng Pc:v.
chology by Drs Seeman,
dlch and Banta. 1972, and UnJ
verslty of Kansas, "MeanJ
rut Leisure" 1972 by Dr
ley are concerned with
development of personall
These tests indicate
subjects practJsing TM
come more self· actuew2:e
Thses studies used the ..,Ar
sonal Orientation Inventory
developed by Dr Shostram
tests developed by Dr She
ley Maslow. a well·kncn.
psychologist. summarized
characteristics of self.
tuallzed people as
( 1) Increased acceJ>trunc
oC self, or others
nature
(2) Increased ablllty
enjoy soclallnteractl
(3) Increased ability to ea
joy solitude
(4) Greater freshness re
aut
elf
Ia I
Th
s
appreciation and Amto~'l .
tlonal richness
(5) Increased autonomy
firm Identity
(6) Improved lnterpE~rSIDn&<
relationships
(7) Greater creativity
(8) Superior perception
reality
(9) lncreasect lntegrad
wholeness and unity
person
( 10) Increased spontaneity
expressiveness
liveliness
Another study done at
University of Cologne, Ger
many, by Dr. Fehr. 1972,
dlcuted a reduct! on of
traIts and an Increase of posl
t lve traits. These traits
from the Freiburger person
allty Inventory
The next Introductory lee
t ure will be next Tuesday
October 10, at 12 noon
8 p.m. In the Grey
Peter Muldavln a graduate
the Univorslty Of Call orlr\18.
Berkeley, will present
evening lecture. To COIU84
SIMS, call 235·3624.
Students International Socl
ety (SIMS) brings lectures
TM to campus and the com
munlty. •
~tober 5. l 5, 1972 PIONEER LOG Page 7
~ek 00 rs s • ae • e;
m oys 0 defe
•essfu I stltr.~
l· medltato
lctlclng
.rylng l
ostrate rAn
galvanic
ressful s
tbituatlon
wlth a m
functioning
em The LC soccer team,
aylng without the services
regulars All Crom lran and
aul Nackasomo , routed
clflc. 3 0 ln lnter col­
late soccer action last Sat
The Pioneers dominated
tr opponents In the first
with steady defense and
quick, thorough attack, then
!Smle back agoln ln the sec­
half with two key goals
y Ed Sarrett and Greg Joslyn. LC looked very good In the
opening moments, monopo­
llzlng ball control and finally
scoring midway through the
fJrst hatr with a goal by Wlllle
Sullivan
Greg Joslyn, who scored
the second goal for the
Pioneers played an Important
part ln the game's outcome
His aggressive defense and the
fact that he scored from the
halfback position (a very rare
occurrence In competltl\'e publtshed
>f Callfornl
!ember 197
:ates that
n faster
ate in a co~ thletic Association
tarts women's soccer
'ormance The customary role of a
coordina n In the home separ-
llnd and D<XI from the maJe world ls
axlblllty slory. However barring a
d perc excepllons women have
1 to break into the men's
lrtctency ld of athletics
:ular lntegra Thus Car, women's extra
rricular activities have
published nan resLrlcled to such sports
•rsity o! va.u• rteld hockey and bowLing
y, lnd This year, however. some-
; ;~::;~oc lng new has been added to LC Women·s Athletic As-
·m and s atlon, 5. a-side Intra-
done on th ural soccer This type of
:>r 12 and Is played ln the gym.
tbllshed ln
l5ellng Psy
Seeman.
972,and
indicate
1lng TM
11-ac ua1.1zec
sed the t-'@r
' Inventory
Shostram
by Dr Shel
1 well-kncrvr
nmarlzed
or self -a
s aklng it a rast-movlng game
less risk of Injury
Pioneer soccer coach Tony
ns explained his reasons
starting the soccer league
... •.J as being two-fold :
( 1) To lntroduce another
sport or Interest to
women, and
(2} To generate enough in­
terest to make It possible
for lnter school com
petition
Evans said, "Women's soc­
cer ts now being played on
an International level and
seems to be very popular.
The few girls that have be­
gun to work out already are
very enthused about lt.''
Girl's lntramural soccer is
held every Wednesday from
3-5 p m In the gym. Any
females lnterested may attend
or make thelr lnterest known
by contacting Tony Evans at
ext 461
!d ablllty
aJ lnteractl
abWty toeD
te
freshness
on and emo
mess RAHNEMA is shown beading the ball in a pme earUer
season. All and Raul Nackasome were unable to partict­
ln the 3-0 whJtewasb of Paclllc last week-end. Botb
ers are regulars on Tony Evans' LC squad.
~t~tonomy ~Aqua men host tOU1'1'ey
>nterpersona I lps This year's LC water polo
·eatlvlty am is coming off a Cine the direction of second year
coach Ted Boy en and Is com­
tng oU a 5-2 season 1 ear and has expanded Its
percept on chedule so as to lnc lude com- LC wUl co-host the North­
west Water Polo Tournament
along with Portland State Oc­
tober 7th and 8th and will be
entered ln three additional
tournaments along with a pair
or matches agalnst PSU ~ lntegratlon
and unity
I spontaneity
reness
;
done at
ologne. Ge
hr 1972, ln
pnornegat1
·ease of posl
se trails
rger person
ductory tee
!Xt Tuesday
12 noon
Grey Room
!l graduate
r Caltrornla
present
To Conte
i24.
i&tional Socl
s lectures
nd the com etitlon against some top­
ght teams
The team, which is run on
club basts here and at most
ln the area. Is under
•
ATLAS TIRES -BATTERIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivety
BUR LIN a ACCESSORIES
LUBRICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BRAKE SERVICE -
ME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239 soccer) prompted thls remark
All. who though not competing
hlmsolf made his presenct~
felt on the LC bench · I
thJnk we've got a star on our
hands that we never even knew
about'
Other standouts Included
regulars Don Sock, Wlllle
Sullivan, Ed Sarrett, Steve
Tinsman, Dennis Olsen and
Pacho Leighton, all or whom
combined to give LC the ex­
plosive oUense and conslstan t
defense that kept goalie
Furdad Yazdi from getting
much action.
When asked about his reac ·
t lon to the game. coach Tony
Evans said, "Considering the
poor shape the team Is ln
fitness wise, I'd say we did
extremely well. With a Uttle
more training, we'll be ready
for the big ones."
Evans was a lltde surprised
about PacUic's attack. ''They
came at us ver.v well at first . • but our defense did a comen-
dable job of cootalnlng them.''
LC' s next game ls against
Wlllamette at Salem, and
Coach Evans Is very op­
timlstJc
· · Wlllamette ls an excellent
team. but now that we've gonen
ourselves together. we'll be
hard to stop · · he says. RESPECI'ED COACH -Tony Evans. LC's oew soccer coach,
barks out lnstructlons during recent soccer game. E\"aDS
inherited an outstandlna team from lut year and bas alread)'
gained the respect of the team members as au excellent
coach.
Girls' coach expects good season
'The glrls seem talented
and eager to participate. and
we hope to retain our confer­
ence championshi ps Ln volley­
ball. basketball and tennis,'
said Miss Mary Lou Hunter.
women s sports coach
Thls term the Ueld hockey
volleyball teams will compete
ln the Independent College
Conference which consists or
Wlllamette PacUtc Maryl­
hurst, George Fox and Lln­
fleld The teams will also
compete againsL Portland
State University. Clark Col­
lege. Oregon College of Ed­
ucation. and Southern Oregon
College
Mlss Hunter saJd, "The
Cleld hockey talent looks good
for a begtnning team,'· and
added, ··we encourage women
to turn out for hockey and
all other activltles . · ·
The girls Clrst field hockey
games were against Linfield
and PacUlc Thelr next game
Is scheduled for next Thurs­
day agalnst Wlllamette at
Marylhurst at 4 p m
The Clrst volleyball game
WE ARE STILL
OPIN
FOR ALL YOU FINE
PEOPLE WITH OUR
QUALITY AOUL T
ENTERTAINMEN T
Not the c.huD junk you'll fino tn
adult book stores.
JEFFERSON
Thutr-s.w. l2th & Jellenon -
223·1846 -OP4n from 10 A.M.
and All Nl91'1t-All Cot or -Com­
Plete Show Afte• 2 A.M.
AVALON Thualte
S.C. 35th 6 S.tmont -236-6700
-Open 10 A.M. Ul 2 A.M. Com·
ptete Show Afttlr M14nlght Is next Monday agaln.st Clark
College at 6 p.m. In Van­
couver
"The tennis team ts going
to be outstanding this year
and ls going to be coached by
Mrs. Virginia Neal.'' Miss
Hunter commented regarding the next up-coming spor.t. She
continued. ·'The team will be
represented by several new
players and veteran returnJng
players. These people are
being added to a returning
championship team from last
season.··
62/I{G\\T
TO~ PIONEER LOG • October 5, 1
faces
eareatsquad
.. tt wlll be ltke the Super
Bowl for us:· commented head
football coach Fred Wilson.
"They have the best defense
we wlll race all year."
ln a worried tone of voice
Wilson described h~ague fav·
orlte Wlllamette , LC's oppon­
ent Saturday ·'Their defense
loves to hit people. They are
veterans with real good quick-
ness.''
Singled out for mention by
the Pioneer mentor were
t lnebacker Brla.n Brook and
defensive tackle Rocky Hig­
gand. "Their (our deepbacks
are all veterans . They gave
us the most problem s last
year. · he added. very sucessfully ·
Regarding LC Wilson
serves, Our offense will
to be at h's best. which
hasn't been so far. Gano
like he's ready to go we
happy to say. We think we
ready.''
LC ofClclaJs are ex1>ecli1
a big crowd at Griswold
dlum for Saturday's Rame
ginning at 1:30.
Last Saturday the t'l<meel'
ed~cd the LC Alumni 16
on a rteld goal by Hayrl Y
with less than a minute sno1
lnR on the clock.
The Pioneers held a
lead until early in the t'rusy
TKE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM took on the
.UumnJ last ~eek-e nd Cor a final tune-up. It
~as the first action for number 26, Mike
Gano, LC's leadlng rusber lasl year. Gano and tbe rest of the sqoad encounter a tougb
Wlllamette defense thls Saturday at 1 30 at -The Pioneer 's problems
don t end with Willamette 's
tough defense ''They run a
triple option oHense ofr of lhe
wishbone just like Oklahoma . ·
said Wilson "They haven't
passed well. but they've run quarter when the Al
tallled twice to assume a
13 lead. But Griswold Stadium quarterback Dave Woodu.~~~,
took the Pioneer reSA"'
down the field to set up
last minutE> rteld goal •
Yagiz starts second season;
soccer teants plays on footh '
m many respects , 20 year­
old Hayrl Yagiz is unusual.
Unusual ~cause he has
tra,·eled the length and breadth
of Europe as a tet!n Unusual
because he ls a TUrkish trans­
fer student here at L-C Per­
haps the most unusual thln(t
about Hayri is that he is in
the midst of his second season
In the dual role of kicker and
running back ror the Ploneer
football team.
The 6'1 195-pound soph­
omore Is an aU-around
athlete. ln Turkev, he was • active ln gymnastics , soccer.
basketball . and t a 1 e n t e d
enough ln volley ball to make
the TUrkish Junior Olympic
team.
Why go out for football? Answers Hayrt, "For the
challenge . A new sport. a
hard one. It is a different
philosophy . Soccer is not
man Cor man You aren't
going at the man In foot­
ball h Is sheer strength ...
His biflgest moment in a
Pioneer uniform, came last
year: against Puget Sound
"Both kickers got injured,
so first l kicked a 37-yard
field ~Joal and later made an
extra point. They turned to
me and I did the Job. It
made me feel good.··
At fullback , Hayri backs
up highly touted Stan Simmons
Hls favorite play Is 14 cut
keep "1 scored on that in
practice." he said chuckling .
"I go towards the right side
Cross-country men work
well; prospects look good
Last Saturday the Lewis
and Clark cross· country team
saw what summer conditioning
can do lor a squad as they
were trampled by the Univer­
sity of Port..land and the Port­
land Track Club in a meet
held at Pier Park.
All was not bleak for LC,
however, as they out­
performed LlnfJeld College
and a host of runners from
George Fox, the VIking Track
Club and other Metropolll8n
area distance organizations .
John Mitchell took over the
'1 spot on the team with a
fine performance over the 4·
mile course. Toby Daniels
finished 15 seconds behind
MJtcheU , wlth Rlch Olson a
step behind him. Doug John­
son and Ron ReldUnger
rounded out the 'top 5
When the season began Coach Eldon Flx had counted
on only lhe one-two punch or
Olson and OanJels to rival
Northwes t Conference
leaders. Johnson was also
expected to finish up front.
But nov.·, with the advent of
Mitchell. Pioneer fortunes
could really be on the up­
swing towards a success ful
showing at the Northwest
Championshi ps In November .
Perhaps the most important
meet of the campaig n takes
place this Saturday at Pacific
Lutheran . The K.nlghts or
PLU, pre-seaso n favorites for
the NWC title will host the
Pioneers over a 5-mlle course
tn Tacoma. The Washington
school not only has depth slm­
llar to LC, but boasts one or
the flnest runners in the
league, Kevin Knapp.
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
YOUR NfARfST BRANCH
BURLINGAME BRANCH
7300 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd.
Portland. Oregon 97219
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
IMIT1Mr F.D I,C. and run straight behind the
llne. I look for a pass, catch
it, and run Cor a touchdown ."
Head Coach Fred Wllson
is pleased with the way Hayri
has progressed from last
year. "He ({ave us a real
effort in his first year but
had to stop and think about
what he was golng to do,
instead of just reacllng In
hls second veer he has come
along far enough that we ex­
pect him to see quite a bit
or action."
Besides playing varsity
football last season. Hayrl was
a standout on LC's soccer
team and became 13th ranked
nationally while playtng vol­
leyball for the Multnomah
Athletic Club
Hayrl makes no secret of
his feeling for American girls.
"l like them. 1 have no
problem getting alon~ with
them.··
A double major In Chemis­
try and German he would
like to go to Japan after
graduating to help formulate
plans ror a Turkish Industry
In Japan
He looks forward to the
Wlllamette game Saturday.
with confidence · We know
their game plan We re going
to beat them anyway."
Hayrl wears number 34 and
will be in action af{alnst WU
lameue at Griswold Field
Game time Is 1:30 Saturday
Admission for LC students
Is free. MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI team gang tackle a
player during the annual Alumni game. The varsity
takes on Wlllamett e ln lts league opener this
HAYRI YAGIZ
... Ulces football
-
AHOY MAIE5\
• ------
45'=> N. STATE. ST.
LAKE OSWEGO
-·,ce c.old beVerQ9es
-~pool +obtes
-2 new foo.5bo.\ \s -game-s
Dlt'\ERS WED. &.£tP.M.
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