Lewis & Clark College

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

October 12, 1972 Volume 31, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1972-10-12

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

)bar 5, 1
' .
Wilson
tnse will
to go WI:!
~ thlnk we
re expec
trlswo1d
y's game
held a 1
in the iour
the
assume a
t substl
11e Wood
!er res"''""
to set up
goal • New
senators
P. 6-7
Vol. 31, No. 4
A
...
OPENS -BUl Weston (middle) ex­
a dark aod murky bottle as Jeremy
(left) and Steve Hernandez look on
rehearsal of "La Mandragola," open·
Tuesday at Fir Acres Theatre. Nlccolo
-"11 .. velll's bawdy sixteentb century comedy
s the exploits of a young man out to
Italy's most beautUul woman. The lady Is .. Lewis und Clark College
..
married, so bla scheme becomes uproar·
lously comic and complicated. CurtaJ.n dme
Is 8 p.m. Tuesda)· lhroQ&b Saturday and 2
p.m. Sunda}. Oct. 22. A public critique fol·
lows the Sunday matinee. Admission ts free
to LC students U the)· pick up tbetr tickets
by 5 p.m. on the afternoon of lbe performance. October 12, 1972
The man who nrst conceived
of Earth Day wUl speak at
Lewis and Clark Friday
Senator Gaylord Nelson, the
Wisconsin democrat who co·
sponsored National Earth Day
1970, will be ln the Council
Chambers at 2·15 p.m
::,enator Nelson has been In·
strumemal during his career
In passing conservation. trat­
Clc safety, and drug price
control legislation .
The Wisconsin WIJdlHe
Federation named Nelson the
l ~; 1 conservatloolst of the
year.
He ls also largely respon­
sible for the creation o! the
National Teacher Corps, a
school lunch amendment to
mak~ surplus dalry products
evallable In school lunch pro­
grams. the Nelson Amend­
ment to the anti-poverty pro·
gram which puts the unem­
plO)'ed to work on conservation
projects, and economic lncen·
live solutlon5 to solld-waste
rec)·cUng.
In 1967 Nelson attacked the
G exposes local high pressure
ait and switeh' sales taeties
OSPlRG Investigation
revealed eJttenslve use of
ball and switch sales
IH., .. ces ln the retail sale
sewing machines, sleeping
and television sets In the
uarm area.
l Fay and Don Corpuz,
verslty or Oregon and L C
have completed the
mer long research pro·
and have made the results
lable to law enforceme nt
~ncles
directed his efforts
Investigating the prac-
es used to sell sleeping
at the U S Outdoor Store
sewing machines by the
se of Sewing, lncor ·
ated. Corpuz concentrated
discovering possible lncl·
or bait and switch at
different major tele-
llUII dealerships .
t and switch Is an lllegal
tactic which uses a low
. ce on one hem to lure the
r Into buying 1.1 more
nslv~ model than he may
The unsuspecting shop­
Is "baited with an ad-
tlsement o r C e r l n g an
lstlble bargain. If he
~P<>nds he ls discouraged
buying the advertised
~u ·a::l, and is switched ln·
to o costlier product
.~~~.," ylt!lds more profit Cor
dealer and higher com­
slons to the sulesman .
12 our or Hi visits to
U.S. Outdoor Store bv
.... _G \'Olunteer fn,·estl:
questionable practices
uncovered . Typically the salesmen either openly
disparaged the sale bag by
making such statements
as ·'the bag tears very easlly
and the down wUJ fall out,''
or Informed the lnvestlgator
that the sale bags were
wrapped up and could not be
examined .
At that point It was sug •
gested that the customer look
at a more expensive, higher
quality bag conveniently dis·
played full length on the wall
beside him Also, high pres·
sure tactics were used in al­
most every Instance .
Eight out or eleven visits
by salesmen employed by
House ot Sewlng. lncor-porated, revealed the use of
questionable sales practices .
The bait and sv.1tch pattern
began with an ad in the Ore·
gonlan announcing an ap •
parently high quality sewing
machine for an unbeatable
price ranging from $30.50 to
S33.00.
When the salesman arrived
for a home demonstration, the
customer usually discovered
that the ad,ertfsed machine
was dilapidated, out of tune
and very unattractive . The
salesman would openly dis­
parage lhe machine himself or
allow the machine to dJsparage
Itself by Its appearance and
poor performance .
He would then casually
Rumor proves false:
admissions unchanged
by Judy Andrews
Staff Writer
· 'Ther~ ls really no serl·
ous. or even speculative,
plans ror such a change,"
remarked President Howard
when qu~slioned about rumors
regard!~ the use of psycho·
logical tests to determine ad·
m Is~ ion to the coll~ge .
The l.C Admissions Ottlce
voiced a similar response
Mrs. Elizabeth Duke, Admls·
slon Counselor, stated "This Is not u fact llt all."
In expluinlng that the ad·
missions policy would remain
the same, President Howard
described exactly what that
policy Is, "We continue to
consider performance In sec·
ondary schools. aptitude and
achtevement test scores. ac·
tlvlty records, references ,
and inten le"s •• "We tend
to rei) on these and they
have served the college well
We've been content that "e're
building good classes,"
Howard continued . swi:ch the customer to
a newer. higher priced model
which was conveniently lo·
cated In the trunk or his car.
In one case, the salesman
openly admitted that the ad·
vertised machine was ln fact
.. a leader machine. marked
low to draw customers ln to
look at more expensive
models."
In the study of television
sales, Sears was the only
tele\'islon dealership found to
employ questionable sales
practices . Seven out of eight
in\'eStigadons revealed the
use of questionable sales
practices In most cases
the dealer railed to provide
an adequate supply or the nd.
vertised sets as required b)
law
The investlRators also found
that most dealers displa)ed
their lo\\ oriced sets much
less attractive! · than their
more expensl\·e models either
by falling to plug them In
or hook them up to outside
anteMas , or by placing them
tn harsh light which hurt the
quallty of the picture
This spring Fay and Dan
Mulholland, another Unlver·
slty of Oregon student. com·
pleted a similar studyolauto·
mobile dealers which resulted
In signing ot Assurances of
\'oluntary Compliance against
t "o dealers. Joe Fischer Ford
and Man• Tonkin Ford Off-campus
gr-oups
report
P. 5
drug industry for ch:lrglng
"whatever the trafllc wiU
~ar.'' He led a cries of
Investigative hearings on the
practices of the drug Industry
charging restraint or trade,
drug pricing. technology, and
con._crumer benollt.
··Drug prices are being cut,
new drug safety standards are
being put lnto effect, and the
demand ts growing for a
better S}'Slem of lnlormaUon
on drugs,.. satd Nelson fol·
lowing the hearings .
Nelson was one of three
senators who opposed in 1965
a one million dollar supple­
mentary military appropri­
ation requested by President
Johnson as a '"vote of con­
fidence•• for US -VIetnamese
pollcy
In 1967 Nelson dismissed
the war of containment just· ·
SENATOR
GAYLORD NELSON
. . . speaks for consen,Uoo
iflcation for US lnvol\•eme.nt
In Indochina .
"So now we have a new just­
lflcation.' ' he said. ''We are
coatainlng the hordes ot Red
China. We are in the first
stages of a thermonuclear
showdown with the most pop­
ulous nation on earth. Pushed
to the -wall to justit)• our
actions we have tlnally come
up with a really dramatic:
justtflcatlon which I presume
is supposed to rally the West­
ern World behind the V.'llr
and make us appear as heroes
of Western CivllJzadon ..
this ls rubbish ..
t'elson co-sponsored legis­
lation to regulate elgareue
labeling and ad-.ertislng and
proposed to ~nac:t a 5 cent
federal lllX wilh funds ear­
marked for the ontl·po\'Crty
prQgram
He introduced u blll to re­
quire an alternative to the
draft based on a \'Oluntar.· • system of recruitment ln
1964
Nelson's appearance here
"111 be sponsored b) the pol·
ltical Science Department Pa~c .2 1
the iconoclast
b\' Duncnn Frlssell • Guest columnist
t\h yes. religion, one of the
mort Interesting ln\'entlons oC
mankind , One which, \\hUe
h moy or may not approach
biological \\Drfare Cor poten­
tial destructivness, has man­
aged to rack up a score \\hlch
surpasses most or mankind's
"enpons ror historical mass­
murder and human degra •
dation At times religion has
even approached the batting
average or Its sometimes
ally -,governm~ot -ln ibe
ferocity of }.ts carMge. supposed to makl• to achieve
snlvution
Religion Is throttled minds
und shackled lives. It is
chlldrton condemned to hell
because no water was dumped
on tht:'!lr heads to cleanse them
of o sin which they never
committed It ls GaliJeo
nearl) P-xecuted Cor reporting
what his eyes saw h Is cru­
sades for god and ullah. lt
ts mind-numbing ritual,
"h •ther Its liturgy Is or the
last ten yt.'ars or of the last
two thousand . It is boarding
houses for snakes and
monkeys In Asia and pulpits
for oftime slmllar creatures
In Amt:Jrlca . that, ''continue to do right
and you will hovu their (the
govurnnll'nt · s) approvul , lor
they ure God's agents working
ror your good."
So here Is your great god
at work -In all the lows
or all the governments which
hove C''er existed It Is your
god who sent two bears. In
tht! Second Chapter of Second
Kings, to tear up and maul
42 ch\ldren whose crime was
10 taunt Elisha, Ont! or the
propht>ts , for his baldnPss
h ts god, whose name and at
times It seems with whosl•
permission. countless crimes
and savageries hav~ been
commlued Tnls Is your god
of love October 12. l
'HOPE~ WO'-l'T TH\NK OF sA
PRUDE ~WARD-l'M 00\ ALLOWED TO
SMOKE 6RAS5-JUST GE.T ~UN \:J. I
C FAANI\L Y JPEAKINO I OIIICI Ooa IHl Eul Lanatnt ICh19111 Religion ls one o!thc Child·
ren or God being lnter\'fowed
on network T \' and say,ng,
"I used to mainline heroin
cv~ry day but thon l round
JesiJS Christ." I Ugure what
the hell ... si, or one, half
dozen of the other Religion
Is deam In the name or life
Heretic. infidel, unbeliever
You miJst die so that you
may ih'e."
The svmbOUc cannJballsm
of the Christian cults, ··Eat
my body and drink my blood.''
The human sacrifices or prim·
lli\'e theology nnd the sacrf­
rlces of our lives In a thou­
sand small ways that we are Rellgton may pretend be·
ne,·oll3nce but behind even the
most peaceful creed Is the
concept of the unbeltever as
someont" who rejects the truth.
It is the presence of the heretic
which all churches see as a
dafll(er to their existence. It
Is this urge to force con­
formity or beHef upon the rest
of the world which has led to
many of the wars and most
or the legal codes which have
beset this planet. New problem solving approac
in transcendental meditation
Panty raids:
the latest
thing???
by Peter Quinn
.. Staff Writer
ND one bad to tell me what
raids were when I came to
this mar\'elous establishment .
I'd seen the pictures in Lire.
1950 vint.age, of some guy fall­
ing from the fourth noor or a
girls' dorm, the wlnd whis­
tling through his butch hair­
cut as he fell, clutching ano­
ther status symbol whJch
would prove he belonged to
lhe eUte on campus: panties.
What someone did have to
tell me at least three times
before J'd beUeve them was
that a raid of a girls' dorm
1-jad occurred in this decade,
at LC. while I was attending,
just a few days ago! I also
had to be cold at least six
tImes, three while I was In
a state or consternation simi­
lar to a coma, that 1t wasn't
the guys who bad raided the
dorm, but it was an Inside
job: the upperclasswomen .
Those wonderful S)'IDbols or
true superiority had awoken
their freshman !loormateb ,
tied their hands and t.oken tllem
ror a short half hour walk
fn their nighties while their
consptrat:trs did little dlrlies
to lhc ir rooms
Nl.>edlesti to G) 1 wo
mau~ r d heard nil sbou
hov; I C wo too prot et d
Wld tllought 1 koo\\ dill renJ
ly but no\\ suddenly, J felt
Ilk the gu)l \\hostumbl~d upon
the stone ngc trib•, In the Phil·
llplnes who have been un­
touched by the world around
them for thousands or years.
Sensl~ a persistent need to
broaden my horizons I made
the journey up to the Copeland
lounge to look out or the large,
'~f!llnued on. ~~f~.to) The church and the state
have usually worked hand In
hand to oppress the people.
Thus Jesus tells us to pay
taxes, ··render unto Caesar
that which ls Caesar's . . "
and Paul Jn Romans, Chap.
13, lt!lls us to obey the civil
nuthorltles since, There is
no authority but b) act of
God". and In the same Chap­
ter he displays an lncredlble
political naivete when he con·
demns rebellIon and states By Barb Foster
Staff Wrlter
Bringing the problems ol
drug abuse and the solution
of TM closer to our grasp,
we may ask, what is the col­
lege·s or our personal re
sponslblllty regarding these
problems or this solution?
Let s look at the drug abuse
problem Clrst
The administration can
either duck the problem, ac­
cording to Dean Tom Hedlne,
·provide the structure to In­
terpret experiences and the
structure to aid productJve
activity. refraining from non-
Free Bread members
share ood, thought
8} Mark Brunke
Staff Wrller
Something different , some­
thin~ ne\\, somethlng casual.
something com Cor tab I e,
something friendly. something
warm, something del1clous ,
and somelhJng sweet are aU
1 tke the Free Bread Fellow­
ship
Every Wednesday evening
students (sometimes a few
staff members) amd Taylor
Potter enter the chapel base­
ment and make themselves
comfortabl e on the Ooor. Saga
and some students bring
goodl~s llke cheese, bread.
salami. apples. oranges. and
crackers
Th•~ first thing one notices
upon entering Is the beautiful
dlsplav of food m the cent.er
or o clrcl£~ of people
There ah\ v someone In
lh centt m 1 ~nl.i' a combln&
tl n lnr on p1ece or
lin 1 !t th food Is
di trlbutl nnd hared pe.oplc
stort talking a the) r·e puss­
lug t.hc checseboilrds
Most everyone Is a little
fragile at nrst and a tittle
reluctant to speak. But soon
a topic Is brought up that
everyone brainstorms on, and
talk nows.
The people are neither all
extroverted, nor Introverted .
Tiley ar, ~lJ.her reU&Jous nor all atheist. The discus
sions are secular. but not
truly contrived J think the
people who have come want
to simply taste good food and
perhaps talk at the same time
There's something Intimate
about sharing rood Food
brings people together and It
makes a sort ol bond between
people That· s probably one of
the reasons that the Free
Bread Fellowship has such a
warm and comfortable atmo­
sphere ror talking
While one person Is talk­
ing most everyone else Is
chewing on the food this
makes Cor a nice audience und
Cor less talking at thr ~arne
tim~ .
During the entire fellow­
ship, there Is never any nega­
tive feedback P(>ople listen
and respond -not nocessnrlly
wh.h words but moybc \\lth a
smile or un Inquisitive look
I hou ldn t t Vl~n oneJyz£> th
tmu phea· of th fo llowshlp
ro un.a.h • ho wov or
d• I t>lillng lhc· pUJ-po•; or des·
crlbJOJ! something joyful or
plausant I 11 simply sa),
"Go to the P'r<!c Bread Pcl­
lo"shlp, lt is a pleasure."
ll's r<:f reshlng to find a
chap~l that offers a casual
m~etlng or people especially
th0$e who don't favor the usual
religious fellowship who wish
to share food and thoughts .
Student.s planned the fellow­
• •, (Continued on Page 10) • productive activity,"
The abuse of alcohol and
drugs Is common in the homes
or many LC students accord­
ing to Dean of Students , Kent
Hawley ·'The affluent parents
may be bored and looking for
something to do
Even If the family back­
ground does not introduce the
abuse of drugs, the student
will still have to decide on
his approach
Two years ago, President
Howard appointed the alcohol
education committee to look
at the college policy and at
alcohol as a phenomenon on
campus.
Currently the committee ls
concerned with how to use
educatio nal tools to present a
thorough drug education pro-
gram With a broad under
standing, the student can In·
telllgently approach the slt.ua
tlons
Dr Paul Blacnly of the
Uruverlsty of Oregon Medical
school bas proposed a theory
cited by both Kent Hawley
and Tom HedJne.
According to Dr Blachly,
In times or crisis people wUI
turn to something avaUable
In their environment (or help.
The victim or drug abuse
chooses to tlnd possible tern·
porary relief In drugs
The rellef Is not permanent,
the long range effects may be harmful. The over use
abuse or anything In the
vlronment is viewed by
Blachly as a seduction .
Transcendental
speaks directly to Dr 81
ley's theory according to
Hawley
"We caMot avoid tens
and crisis In our lives
important thing to learn
how to deal with proble
construct! vely ''
Thus. we can see the t:Al
tance or tlle problem We
read other people's
t Ions or analyze the nY"nhiA
on our own
By talking about the
I em. we have refined our
vlty from the level of
to one or thinking
An even more powerful
proach is to refine the th
lng process by allowing
m lnd to follow Its own na~u•:•
evolutiona ry tendency t.nu/A
the source or thought.
refinement Is the basis
Transcendental
the effortless tectm.lque
qulrlng only twenty ml""*'
twice dally
After obtalnlng the
rest, the meditator can
proach problem s and
wlth clearer thinking
The next introductory
ture will be Wednesday,
18, 7 p m In the Grey Rooa
To contact the Lewis
Clark or Portland Studen
International Meditation Soc
ety, caJI 235-3624 ,
oneer
t.d.Dd• Colt.Jm ....... ,. .............................. .
Jod.y flutz • • • • .. • . • ., •••••••••••• , ••••• , •••••••• Maal&lln~ KQnOJ
Lli.a Cu•UtnllCt • . • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• Ptadunt1on lt<uun
bJll Brook. • • ........... , • • • • ••••• , •••• , Ptaotogaohy Cd.lt.dt
t•on Goc . • • .. • • • • • • • • • • ••• , • , • • • • • • .•• , •• 5port4 Udll
Mlcb•el tc:Crury • • • , • , • • • • • • • • • • , • • • Ed.IHnial t:c:U«n
F'o~J\ Romlc • • • • • • • • , , • • • ltu1\nru Mau&~:~
.Judy AncJrowa. Ar&hur Ua.lk. Jphn IIIU'J<!w, tta\1 Bl&u, Muk Dnmk Tobl
l>arul!la, Jamc l>odii>" G urc Pam, r, ftoborl Pa.rrt!.U, U.rb.\rw r!»tt~r , Kar-dt
Guldman, I ~~~ If augen Cyntllo Johtcum , .Jar Jaluuon, 11111 lt:ralonr,, '",~::' '
K1rkp Ldt.k.. Klllh) man I" 1'. !Ccx:b, lrffn.y IAJavlU, l'olalk t .. , ... •;•
Dran\ c·Gu!l'. Shu•• Macl o, Paul Mallo, faul l'>lt!llon, Pctl!r Quinn,
Rob!:rt,, ~Qhn St•amitur, St'""~ Showu, Jame.s Titu•. < l!!,.c:o Well., •• Wr1
Cuoh 11 Um~b. Gin G~:u, GaJJ l{ltapwa, f!ll~n l>lr_Nall, Cbrb Maci:MIIIan
Ann Phu.,s, KALhy Sam<'lt, Call SrpuJv()da, 8u~no Shuma, Caroul11 Smuh,
Bar Vat1 Humrt ••••.•••• , •••• , ••••••••••••••••••• , • • • l"roduetJclO
AJirt: Brown, Dtana D11nman, Marl11.11 F'rrumore, JCJMph Glandon, Swn.D
ColoimiiD, Kart-o L.rche, John Noonan, Mlcha11l raul)", KJm
Tunotby PIC'tlk. IUrbard Sloc:kwell •• , ••••••• , •••••••••• Pbo~Lo~raphe ra
Uda UerbW"&et , C.t~dna Knucbrn, Codanne L.au, L..&ny Rapp, Mut,J ... Willil
• , • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Buain•• a.o.cJ Cln~tJCljl
Roa A t.:U ... . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1\CJ•UCII
Oftldal publJc.tJon of tha A.aoda&ed Studeoa. ol Le..ta and Oa.rk eo,:~::;
0616 S. W. Palatine H.W R.oad, Portland, Or.aon 9'721 9, Panted e
dud~ Ule arademic )'e&l by aha C-ade Publlehlaa Co. S.~od d•• OO!r~
paid rt PorUud, Ont&OD, A.ooual .ubiiedptaoo ~cwta 11.60 for ••
eedbea.. Va.wa eapn••d an the.. ot tbr wn&en Uld do oot oecr•·rtJ,.
ftrn tba .,.. .. of lba rtudau bo4b ., 11M f4CU1ty or tile coU ••• Fell
the 1
~ )bor 12. 1
il Frank
SA
J>TO
N~.J .I
ver use
~ In the
twed by
ctlon
Medl
>Dr Bl
~dlngto
bid te ......
lives.
to learn
.h proble
lee the
l!m We
e. s ,;oull'!
the orc~Je:
t the p
ned our
el or acl:te
owerrut
ae the thl
allowing
own natura
ncytowa
•ught
ae basts
Medtun•u•
chnJque
nty mtnu1te
J the
~can
Jng.
ructory
1esday,
Grey nvu•
Lewis 12. 1972
welc
ent ideas s
Fellow Students ·
the paragraphs that fol­
wlll try to capsullze
vents of the prevtous
of all, concernlng the
,001". literary magazine :
consensus, taken ·
88 Harrington who rep­
the Commlmicatfons
has been lndJcated In ' • 410 students favor
tlon. We feel that this
student Interest.
l)reiUDillnAry work for the
has been completed
for Unanclal oblJga •
there will be further
rences with the admlnJs ­
of the school
registration bas
t>ta tor January second,
means that most stu­
will have to be back
mpus by January first.
ve had a number of
that this schedule
The student gov •
Is willing to take the
"""' and wlll work toward
resolution of the mat-
are also concerned with ,., em of maintenance
mltorles Students have
ted that they want bet­
aintenance service We
wlth the malnten·
department now about
can be done We rec­
the dlftlculUes en-countered by the small main­
tenance staU which servtcea
dormitories .
It Is our understanding that
the OSPIRG organizers have
taken a general survey among
students . We were not In·
formed of the results of the
survey. We do not feel com·
fortsble ln giving OSPJRO a
defln!te afllrmadve , now that
they are asking us for our
commitment, without con­
sulting with students . We wiU
get the student oplnlon on
OSPIRG before giving It our
approval .
JeU SmJth, Olrector of
SOFA, reports that he feels
positive about the many ac­
tivities planned for this year.
Concerts , one for each term,
quality dances, lntercollegtate
tournaments (plngpong , etc.)
and other activities on many
levels are to look forward to.
The ASLC senate will start
to meet ln a formal fashion
thts comJng week. lt ls our
hope that the students will get
to know the senators on a
personal level. Tbe agenda
for meet:lngs ls open to you,
the students . Your partici­
pation In student activities and
comments , com pI a I n t s ,
queries about ASLC are wel­
come.
Respectfully .
Sam Sebabl
Peter Chang
peland experiences
planned e dJ"iiJ ·
Rob.D Roberts
ScaH Wrlter
uesday, October 3, at
p.m. Copeland Hall had
t Ure driU of the year
, lt was an unsched-
•
te the concentrated ef •
of Resident Director
Hoflman, RA Barrie
one security officer,
lUntlbE!r of resident stu·
the alarm rang contln·
for almost thirty mln-
clalmed that lt was
· 'quJte by accident "
student from section
of the Infamous
Lane) whJle playing
~OC4cer"
were circulated that lt was the scheduled fire
drlll that ls supposed to take
place sometime in the near
future
Meanwhile . resident stu­
dents of D-20 auempted to
notify the partially clothed
crowd that had begun to gather
outside that It was only a
false alarm They were an­
swered by a round of "you
bet'· and only a few returned
to their rooms
After the ancldent , Barrie
Lane was asked if this could
possibly have been a purpose ­
ful method ot protest almed
at Mark Hoffman to prompt
him to "free the ducks" in
the Copeland basement
Lane answered , '' Oh my
God!''
·LucGodardplans
-week presentation
Va Bien" with Jane
and Yves Montand . will
In Evans Auditorium
followed by a
ton of the rum wlth
i rector , Jean-Luc
rd, who wm be showing
u•a In Amerloa Cor the
weeks. has also
,...:-u appearance s at PSU
Portland Art Museum
of the best known Inter­
. directors , Godard has
d that ·'Tout Va Bien''
~~rut•n from his previous
will be shown with
r-long short film,
to Jane'' concerned
Fonda's trip to
Both Godard and hls
in the two films.
lena , GQr&n1 will be • ---· . .. .. . present for discussion .
Since 1969 ln ·'Sympathy
tor the Devil" Godard's fllms
have primarily dealt wtth
political and philosophical
dialect.
In "Tout Va Bien" he's
gotten away from using
Interior dialogue . lt'sbecome
a culmination of what be's
been doing au along • . with
the elfects of the philosophy
relating directly to people's
Hves," says Dave Gettman,
PSU fUm coordinator .
Tickets may be purchased
in advance or at the door for
S2 ror the LC showing
at 12: 15 p m. A performance
and discussion will also take
place at Portland State at
7•30 p.m. Oct. 16 and 17
in the Swan Auditorium of the
Portl&Dd Art Museum . 1
• •••••••••• PJONEER LOG Pace a
s Filmstrip rev
developments, systems
By Brant McGee
Staff Wrtter
"The Automated Air War,"
a tUmstrlp made by Natlonal
ActJon/R.esearch on the MlU­
tary Industrial Complex, was
presented by Dr. Hldeo Hashi­
moto on October 5.
The fUmstrlp and taped
script are the result or NAR­
MIC' s two years of reaea.rch
on mliJtary developments and
wupone systems . Tbeyfound
that the strongeSl sl.ngle trend
In their research was the auto­
mated str war-·the electronJe baulefleld
According to the tape, the
automated battJefJeld was flrst
revealed In the national press
when General Westmoreland
des<:rt bed t t to a mllt cary­
Industry gatherlq In October,
1969
First, In the word.sofWest ­
moreland , the American pec­
ple are "questlonJng the role
of tbe Army more than ever
before '· Secondly. " •.. the
trust and conttdeoce that have
tradJtlonaUy motivated the
soldier are belna questJoned ''
Thirdly, the U.S. taceeln Vtet-
FUNNY, BUT ~HEN EVER N\'UJN IS
ON~ 'I CAN NEVER GET "'TH'!
ftCTURE PERfeCTLY CLE'AQ \
C FRAHI(L Y IP£AKINO ......
Music depa1tment plans
year full of activity
The music department has be coached by Hunter Moore.
ambitious plans tor the com-an LC voice teacher. and
lng year Gaspa.re Ch.lareUJ wUl con-
During the rau term the duct the orchestra .
Madrigal Singers and OColle A large number of students
glum Muslcum will perform a will be Involved with both ·•st
spectaJ concert or the workS Matthew Passion' • and ·'La
of Schutz ThJs concert is Boheme". Tbe music depart·
In observation or the trlcen- ment has Its largest enroll·
tenn!al a.nn.Jversary of that ment ever this year and is
composer 's death. experiencing some problems
Orchestra concerts fea-with crowded facilities
turing student soloists wiU be Five teaching studios were
held several times throughout recently added to Evans. which
the year. alleviates part of the problem .
The weekly music hours will Another new addition is a hy ·
continue at 2 p.m Wedoes-drauUc llft which wlll be used
days. 'These recitals are In-to move large Instruments
formal and short with stu· from one level or the audJ ·
dents, faculty or somettmes torlum to another.
visiting musicians perform -Dr. Paul hopes many stu·
ing. 11M! music hours and dents wlll attend the musical nam, aa Westmoreland put It,
"an elualve and CUDning'' ene·
my that has made the U.S.
Army almost a "giant with­
out eyea.··
Aa 1M filmstrip fl.uhea
soeoes of destruetlon and
de•th OD the screen, tbe cape
c:ontlniaes, .. Faced with an
American public that wama
Peace an army that won't • • fl&htt '"" an enemy that wan t
lose. tile u.s. aoveromenl ha•
found a way to give the ap­
pearance of pea.ce while can­
tlnulril Its war '' How? By
ti"Ytna. Ia the words of Weat­
morehuJd, to "replacewbere­
ever poesible the man . . .
with tbe machine ."
The automated alr war now
being carried oo ln Indochina
constata of four phases; (1)
ground sensol's, seeded by
aircraft. detect the movement
of ••any llvin8t.bing :" (2) relay
aircraft pick up alpala from
the ground seaaors and , ...
them oa to computer centJtra
In Thailand ; (3) the computer
correlates the seosor Input
with liltormatfon about t.er·
rain. photo reeonnatas•nce
data and previous lntelllaence ;
( 4) tareet coordinates are then
relayed to combat aircraft
whose ~ordlnance ls released
by sn oo-board computer .
"'The Automated Air War'·
continues. describing the ef •
fects · a1 th~ last part of tbe
e 1 e c t l" on l c banlefleld · -the
bombs themselves : "The pel­
lets of the guava go d.lagonal ­
ly Into the holes, and a time
delay fuse can be used to cateb
people whea tbey leave their
hiding places . . •
· Sev81'al cluster bombs are
dropped from a.o alrcnlt .
Eacb tumbles througb the air,
scattettic bnndreds of Ita
bombJets over an area the
slze of Mn footba.U fields. Ttw­
bomblecs (guavas) saturate the
area with tiny steel pellets
that canoot penetrate cement
or steel.
···'The pellets cannot destroy
a bridge, a factory, or a
train . . . tbelr target Is un­
protected human nesh." A
vartadon on steel pellets, ac·
cording to NARMIC . Is the
"plastic nesheu, " which
cannot be detected by X· ray
and must be removed through
exploratory surgery
Orchestt"a concerts are events planned for this year.
planned In order to give stu-.------------------------, dents a chance to perform be·
fore an audience . This maiming of both sol­
diers and civlltans though U •
legal by Article 23 of the Hague
Convention . does serve two
lnportant functions , accord­
Ing to NARMIC . "First, It
means that instead of a single
person dead and withdrawn
from m\lltary activity, slx to
ten people must care for the
victim ... Second, the mlll­
tary calculates that the suf­
fering .of the Uvln& has a
greater demorallzlna effect
than the memory of the dead.·'
The band ls planntna a spe­
clal concert with a visiting
Danish Trumpeter. Knud
Hovaldt, a member of the
Dan!sh Philharmonic , ln Feb­
ruary,
The College choir. chorus,
orchestra and soloists wUJ
perform "St Matthew Pas­
sion" by Bach this spring,
Dr. Reinhard Paul, chairman
of the music department ts
planning thts event. He con­
siders "St. Matthews Pas­
sion" one of Bach's most
exciting large works."
Also planned for the spring
term Is a production of a fuU
length. opera, "La Boheme."
J>Y Pucc.lnJ. Tbe elnalna ~~'ill 9-1 2 Nightly
Pit • zzer1a •
Ext. 349 Basement. Platt Hall
. -•• ----------------- One finds the best pizu
in ~ snnsest places ••.
-mputers o more t • tic-tac-toe
by Job.D Barlow
Staff Writer
The basement or the Al·
bany Quadrangle on tower
campus houses two enthuslas
t lc men. a maehlne reels or
taJ)e. stacks ot cards. and all
of the trappings or everyone's
stereotyped ldea or a computer
center
For one whose experience
with computers was llmhed
to a monster at hlgh school
\\'hlch repeatedly trounced me
at tic-tac-toe, 1 "as under­
standably amazed at the Cunc •
tton.s which the center
performs daily as maners of
routine business .
Tile computer , an IBM 1130
svstern. handles all of the
adminlstrall\'e processing at
LC which includes · regis·
tration. admissions , nnanclal
aid, student emplovment Science They are assisted
by two student aides, Chuck
Haley and Jim Allen
The capabtlttles of this stair
and their "hardware" was
e ( C e c 1 \ v e 1 y demonstrated
during registratio n Wlthtn
el~tht minutes after the last
student had ClUed out
hls cards the computer center
had complete breakdowns or
all student enrollment tn all
class~s .
Fields places special em­
phasis upon lhe service angle
of the center.
··People simply do not real­
ize the potential for service
"e have here•·. he stated.
Perhaps the most striking
e. ample or lhis misunder ­
standing ls the lack o1 coop­
eration of manv students when • rilhng out campus surveys courses of action Even though
the computer center ls now
doing many services for the
LC community , many people
have not reallzed Its run ca·
paclty to aid them, and won't
untU ''they become personally
Involved with the center '·
What ls deflnlle ls t.he over­
all mission of the center
Fields envisions many ser
vices such as long-range
planning which would enable
LC to make many decisions
about future growth. At
present. this Is not possible
due to lack or Integrated data.
which Involves a slightly more
complex system.
PlaMlng ror the computer
center YO Ill be left to a com­
puter policy committee to be
named bv Dean of Faculty v John Brown ne:oct Tuesday .
Whatever their dec\slons ,
It seem~ apparent that the
computer center wUt play an
Important role In our future
at LC' THE COMPUTER HANDLES ALL administrative orc)CeS!
which includes. registra tion. admissions, ald.
dent employment, grades, payroll, and more. ~rades. payroll, la\\ school
business . and . that s
rtght tootball scoutin${ . Of
these Business and Financial
Aids are the biggest volume
users of the center. Often a student is reluctant
to disclose his raclal or fi ~
nanclal status. when the use
of this lnformat.Jon enables the
college to make long-range
plans to aid certain undPr­
prlvlleged groups.
Fields stressed that any
such relectance is unjustified
as aU information In the corn·
puter center is confidential -Rediscovery of school song
All data handled by the com­
puter 1S processed by Dick
Fields, director of the cen­
ter. and John Miller, program
anal:.·st, who also teaches a
course in Math 101. Computer
.. ---Plans Cor expansion and de­
velopment of the center s are
not definite. but Fields bas
outlined several alternative
-~ ..
.. ,. f
THE ALBANY BASEMENT houses a macbloe , reels of tape.
stacks of cards. and all fhe trappings or ever.}'one's stereo·
1 )' ped idea of a computer center.
Blumenouer sites
by Mark Loweree
Statf Writer
"ln 1969 and '70 1 was di­
recting the voting o~e cam­
paign ln Oregon and h be­
came clear to me that you're
not going to take any blg steps
lO"'ards changing the way
things are. There are no
quantum leaps one takes In
the environmental or social
problems It's done by slo~,
painful progress . The trend
has to be more decisions on
the state and local level."
And so 24 vear old Earl • blumenauer (Dem.). former
student at LC from 1966-'70
with a maJor In political
science, decided to do what
he could to achle\'e the '·slow
painful progress" ln the
promtoent problems or lOdl)'
by runnhJ,& for State Repre·
sentaUve of the Ulh Dian-let
of Pordand,
Wbat was the maJor factor In your decision to run ror the
Legislature? Blumenauer re •
piled. "they are a) that's
where the decisions are being
made and b) maybe if youllfl
people start participating ln
government we will be taken
seriously · ·
While at LC Earl debated
for two years which he says
was very beneflclal towards
his political career He did
not, however. participate in
any form or student govern·
ment. When asked why Earl
replied, '· ASLC. with the ex·
ceptlon on David Poulshock
(one-time ASLC president) ,
wasn't Into anything too fresh
and e.xcltlng, from my per­
spectlv~
"One thing I have perceived,
though, Is th1tt the students
at LC are becoming more
polltlcolly actlve. StudentS
here at LC can, ln eUect,
elect their own State Rep·
rcsantatlve and Senator.
"I think LC Is infinitely
more polltlcally active than
Reed, Portland Stat.e. or any unearths lost patriotism
B> Katie Biggs
Staff Wrlter
Nobody seems to know it,
but Lev.ls and Clark has a
school song.
· He~ Katie, wanna do a
storv on the school song?·· • said Jod} enterprising man·
aging editor or lhe Log
·We ve got a school song?·'
Sure we ve got a school
song '·
· Well then what Is lt?'
"I dUMO I
So In lhe true pioneer spirit
with a burst or patriotism
and a yen to recapture the
days or lost glory and school
spirit, \\e set off to redls·
cover the Lewis and Clark
school song.
1 was accompanied by Jody.
photographer Sue Goldman,
and KLC assistant station
manager Bruce Dwlgg1ns. who
had a tape recorder dlaboll·
cally concealed under his coat, and a microphone ln his
sleeve.
We walked around the cam­
pus undl we spotted a likely
looking subject.
"Excuse me," I said
"Would you mind slnglng us
a rew rousing stanzas or the
school song?··
"What school song?"
"You mean you didn't know
we had a school song?' GASP'
We collared another unsus­
pecting student Another fa U­
ure For what seemed 11ke
hours we tratled around the
campus, trying to nod some
one anyone who could slng
the school song tor us. People
orrered us suggestions as to
what should be In lt what
probably Is contained in lt.
but no one knew the real thing.
It probably has some sort
of mystical qualities. · a young
man (who claimed his name
~as Barney) Informed us.
student potential
other school In the metro·
polltan area There Is a lot
of potential here.··
Earl Stresses the lmpor·
tance o! students and their
manpower in the local elec·
t ton on November: 7. ''ln the
gen~ral election studenLS are
~oing to be very important.
Almost any good candidate
can raise enouf{h money, be·
tween $5,000-$10,000, nec­
essary to run the primary
and general campaigns . The
key Is the manpower .
"lt takes an Incredible num
ber or mon hours to knock on
evt~ry single door. Already
400 man hours have been used
knocking on doors In my
campaign and lhals only one
phac;e of th~ campaign."
E11rl's ftrst polltlcal ex­
posure came In 1969 and'70
wht!n he worked on the voting
age campaign Since then he
has worked as an assistant
to the president of Portland
State University .
Earl slve credU to the vot­
lng ase campaign for enabUog him to become involved ln
polltlcal circles
.. 1 made several trips to
Washington D C .. and I testi­
fied to Senate subcommittees .
When Congress passed the 18
year old voting age I worked
to ratify the voting amend·
ment In Oregon. It was a very
bluer battle. The whole Issue
was decided along partisan
lines."
From his Democratic view­
point Earl sees new oppor­
tunities for change In the Ore­
gon Le~tlslature ,
· '1 think we have had dectd
edly inferlor r~presentatlon In
the Legislature In the past
because there was no pres
sure on them. Mv whole • theory on government l~i
pressure Government Is go·
lng to mov~ no faster that
the people who push lt.
"Oregon's progressively
becoming more Democratic
and even the Republicans are
talking like us. There Is e
chance for us to control the
house lor the Clrst llime. • • · And. you know. sugar
and things '
··My high school song
to the tune or ·o
Corl Burgess told us
Lewis and Clark 0
and Clark she
·'No, It just doesn't fit
sldes. what rhymes with
and Clark?.
"Bark," sald Jody
'Hark" said I
"Lark. park and
added Sue
Not to mention n
Bruce commented
' Or you could always
Pioneers · 1 said in a
of inspiration 'That
with cheers rears.
gears, nears. peers.
and beers.''
''ll should be something
a country western tune
thing about parties.
beauracracies rules
aren l enforced . and
songs that aren't
bered.' · said Ron tw100d
John Mathias .
"All school songs ..... s
same." David Rutan
·'There was a time when
things were Important.
they just aren't
·'School songs are a
cosmic form of national
Rob Leavitt added
· I don't know what
school song ls, but I
make up a pretty far out
one,· • Mark Brunke
"Lewis and Clark dum
dumm te dum. Lewis
Clark, dum dum de
he sang enthuslastlcally
Even Helen
dldn 't know the school
D"~n · t te 11 anyone."
laughed, "but I've been
for fifteen years and I
don't know \t."
And so we trekked
back to our ortlce. bp,drl!
and forlorn. forced to
the sud conclusion that
spirit and the school sor
died A few moments
Ralph Bunch. graduate
and now a candidate ror
gress. appeared wlth a
or campaign buttons
"Hey... I said desp.er
·'Do you know the
song?"
"I used to.'' he said.
lt was somethlna. v.·as
hOUI
St8J
rul
It
lts •
1hool song
told us
lark 0
·· she
besn't fit
mes wllh
dJody
I r.
'k and
nentlon n
1ted.
1utd always
$Bid ln a
· That ......
rears.
peers.
~something
lern tune
parties,
~ rules
;ed and
1aren'l r.,.m
Ron
tl songs a
id Rutan
ltlme when
important ,
·en't aey
tlgs are a
~r nationa
dded By Jody Hotka
washin~ton. D.C
correspondent
........... ewhere within the na ·
's Capitol City o clock
was lt a slren?) has toned
hour or 10 p.m.
somewhere within the
of Templeton Col­
Cooter the last or
mturday night SAGA steak
tal has probably been con·
"""u·-. recalling a third
lesson or time dltreren­
s~ just os threo hours ago
roup or the D.C. bunch
shed ore the last or 8
-days-a-week MeDon·
s cheeseburger .
ls the miracle of Pal~
HIJl-·where Its citizens
choose to travel, they
nage to dine well ... SAGA
i ortland und McDonald's
East Coast.
ror Lewis and Clar.k's
iShlnRtOI , D.C. study group,
the story purports annual­
dining Is not our only
4::-ure or the day or night··
whispered rumor (to be
,,..LHntlated by next year's
ful group a curse or sorts)
It that the sipping of
its is a past tlme "ab­
ing" more than just an
'Ctl\lonnl segment of the
· g 1 v e or take the
lion o! a hangover whilst
Washington these allotted
weeks
et the trip ls far from
and already much has
'" .. '~Art , other than culinary
<th''". to fUl everyone's
much less a quota or
In the Pioneer Log.
Cockroac hes
a beginning , and what
place to start than wtth
member Pt-Jl Jones'
with the Housing
rnmlttee of Cockroaches .
1, thanks to excellent co­
on from the Stratford
's Depnrtmant of Enty­
. has trained a regl­
o! exceedingly large
~uc: ,:::~, honing thelr klller
run,ct to a tine degree.
the disappointment
know what misleading appearances
1s. but 1 remain content with the
reny far out allon that Washington's
! Brunke reputed hand of crlme wiU
Clark, dum , be repulsed In the
lum. Lewis ord. thanks to Phil's four
dum de beetles who Incidentally
rslastlcally thelr R ·n· R In Anita
len nkler's shower, glvlng
the school where credit Is due
anyone,"
~t I've been
ears and 1 ..
~e trekked
)frlce, t>e~r:~ra
forced to c
lusion that
e school the beasts are
11 In number but what they
In quuntlty they make up
In spine ·tlngllng fero­
Jsn~ess . the Stratford haY·
a noted rep uta t Ion for
lty nbove quantity
mlna is no question us
. the multi -legged crea· OG
Capitol relof.iotas
• • _roup
tures. preceded our arrival
on the sixth noor and undoubt­
edly wllJ tlvu through James
Holton's lectures concerning
judicial politics, remaining
a loyul and steadfast audiP-nCl:
long after our desertion Hap
plly, the lecture room in tht·
hotel Is a converted cocktail
lounge which keeps much or
the group hanglnf( on wlth
Calse hopes and expectations
of "another round" as Hoi·
tort lectures on
All are hoping the Depart­
ment of Defense doesn't catch
wind of this recently developed
and classlfted weapon, but
then one would lmaRlne that
the Log's malll~ list ls limit·
ed to civtllan (and clvll?) or­
ganizations.
On great occasion ll Is pos·
slble to combine business with
pleasure- · -In this Instance
eating relatively Inexpensive ·
ly at the National Gallery o!
Art's basement cafeteria Sun·
day evening An added bonus
rests In the fact that shops
tn federal buildings do not add
a sales tax and actually some
of the betLer dining extabllsh ­
ments can be round in such
buildings .
Pornography but to no avail
Spt!Bklng of pornograpny ,
those or you back home that
cling to the Ideals of Mom,
apple pie, nod the girl next
door. Washington has not been
sklpp<.>d over by those In the
forefront who spread real
Americana for all to ogle:
Downtown Washtn~rro n Is bur­
geoning, bursting at the seedy
seams, with quaint yellow arul
red stor4'>fronts proclaimi ng
that the Supreme Court now
allows obscenity to be sold,
·'low rates on adult enter.
talnment,'' or "see It wtllle
" ll's hot," and "25~ per peep"
Consequently , a few or the
group ore arrlvJng lncrcas·
I n g 1 y late at noon-time
McDooold's rendezvous or an
afternoon interview with a
firm grip on plain brown paper
wrapped pockoges . However,
such unceasing thirst for
reodlng matter typifies the
group's demeanor . study,
study, study. Yet most are
firm believers In the adage,
"All work and no play make~
for an atrophied day "
Thus, Kathy CuLs!orth's re-
~~'SOR
)\ &\LGE
S.A
MJ,.
PhD.
CJ.A.
F-6.1. p
quest lO the hotel tor o chin·
up bar for her closet or was
that her roommate, Susan
Youngstrom, wanting a bor to
hang her clothes on? Or were
both asking for a bur, period"
No matter · • both cut a mean
twist at the Chancery's
(Georgetown UnJvorslty Law
School's latest pub conven­
Iently located a stone's throw
from the Stratford) Rock ·n'
Roll revival every Tuesday
night.
Bottle collection
Soon the group marches off
to the renovated Henry Ford's
Theatre to see the production
of "Godspell" and we have
obtained a promise of din·
ner at Mrs. Oldham's (the
young American Art instruc ·
tor who recently earned raves
from Look magazine) in Res­
ton after a full dny of a Wash­
Ington and vicinity archltec·
t ure tour. A report on that,
the group, and political clr •
cuit upcoming ln a ruture Is­
sue or the Pioneer Log but ln
the meantime Dougs Bartle)'
and Young down the hall nnd
the last door on your right
may need some help tn empt)'·
lng more bottles for their
charming collect.Jon of decant­
ers Skoll Incidentally -last week's
number one observation at
the National Gallery of Art
by Lindsay Norman: "Porn·
ography Is not a modern phe­
nomenon ·' Most of the male
contingent tried convincing
our female counterparts that
nudity In a gallery would not
be quite so startling U they d
practice more of lt across
the hall back ln the hotel-·-'PROBABLY A ~DENT PRAN~ ,
Blfr ~£N O~~E OTH~ HAt-.l~-An additional note concern-·
ing our tok~n assistant lender
and correspo ndent (I e .
Brother Joseph Alan Hotka,
Class of '72: alias Prince
Ronny Mac) might by o! In­
terest here. The nineteen of
C FAAHKI.Y SPEAKING (Continued on Page 12)
New England yields 'revolution, revivalism'
by Kathy Kuba
New England -Paul Revere.
the Boston Tea Party. Ply
mouth Rock town alter
town Incorporated In the 16·
1700's, towns with their three·
story wooden houses standing
In austere whiteness . towns
displaying their honor roll
lists of war dead (that Is from
the CJvU war): towns with
cemetery after cemetery In
wtllch lie the c ltlzens of past
centuries .
For many of us who have
come from the rough-hewn
cities o! the West, the sweet
mellowness of the land Is
overwhelming It ls still a
strange feeling to realize that
the countless heroes or history
books trod on the same ground.
Values, people and events past
have become so much a part of
twentieth century New Eng­
land that It Is not surprising
that anything west of the Mls·
slsslppl is here considered
country tlt only for pioneers .
Out west, for instance , a
person's status relies chiefly
on what he Is today ((or ex·
ample In terms of occupa ·
tlon) In New England. how·
ever. family lineage and an
individual 's background play
an Important role in deter·
m lnln.g his present status, thus
the existence or the prep
school-Ivy League syndrome
In New England
While the area ts deeply rooted ln Its past heritage ,
there are lndicarions of a bud­
ding revolution ln people's
life-styles. Collectiv e living
units and communes are
sprinkled around the North­
east
Woolman HUI In Deerfield .
Mass . is made up of a core
family of ten adults and three
ctllldren The family conducts
a Cree school, manages a farm
wtth chickens and cows, tends
a vegetable garden. and ln this
way functions as a self­
supporting unit. WoolmanHW
has furthermore organized a
cooperative of farm produce
for the people of Deerfield
and a community day-care
center
Changes In the education
system of New England are
also occurring with the pro-
1 Ueratlon of free schools.
These community -based
schools orter the people a free
alternative to the public in·
--tst.-.c.AII ......
PlDtAIS
' I t
' • stitutlons . (Private. eg .• paro­
ctllal schools do not really
pose an alternative because
enrollment ls sometimes re­
stricted to those with speclflc
qualities -relJglon , creed,
money •.. )
At "Our School" ln Rob­
lnston, Me .• parents take turns
ln guJdlng the classes through
projects , field trips and ln·
div1dual Interests : learning ln
such a situation hopefully be·
comes a personal and mutual
experience .
Not all of these changes .
however . arc phenomena of
the 60's nnd 70's. There ls
a growing revival of forgot·
ten art forms. Some, like
the vlllase auction and flea
market. function primarily as
social facilitators for the
community . Others are be·
coming gatherings for a sub·
culture tn the town; for
example , the contra-dance,
not too unlike the square dance
Campus perro.r.med to folk music, ls
being revived by the college­
age IUOUP. Last weekend
eight 01 us spend an enjoy­
able evening dancing to the
delJcate weaving of the Oute,
dulcima . guitar and \\'&Shboard
bass. 11lere was a reelln,g of
\\'llrmth, spirit and freedom
there that ls so many times
lacking in the deafening rock
music of the 60's.
Handlcralt shops line the
bacltroads ol New Enstand :
quaint little huts offering
hand-made clothing , furni­
ture, toys and "old·fashlooe<J
fudge 11 ke grandma used to
make."
New England . then Is exper­
Iencing a trend towards new
life· styles, some returnina to
the simplicity and delight of a
past era. Perhaps lt Is this
combination of revolution and
revivalism that makes New
England such an excltin,g
place.
SENIORS IN ACCOUNTING:
Internal Revenue Agent
SENIORS IN OTHER FIELDS:
Rt-tnue Officer, Tu Aud1tor. or Spac .. l Agent
In_,., R~ S4nice Recn~1.-n ~~~nil be ar dlzl
PIKem•nt OffiCI on Oct~'' 19th.
11 moments
1, graduattt
andldate for
:lred wlth a
buttons
said desper
ltnOW the Imperial FloweYs
"buder* disCCM• nt l 0,_ t
ftfliiiil A!AL -.a Mt. tA a& t4,.a.u•.& ' ..............
•uUukA:J OIL l SIGN UP NOW for •nl*fY .. wL P-ble job CJPI'ltftll nut
Spnnt end Sum met'.
~cl--~
lntemal Revenue Service
," he said.
nethlng. 420 Cc>"., II -2 .,, tOt .... ne 2 Ja.
Wt,h ~u•&t' Ln 'Ia 11
IIW .... ""'-• t .. !-lito Ale equ£1 Clt!PO'IUftity ........ . PIONEER lOG October 12, 1
Page 6
ewse ate me ersrevealo ee • v
----
AND' McCLURE MIKE WOGAN
Needs clarity. • •
Andy McClure. a new 1 y
elected senator. dld not know
he was running untll he asked
his roommate who was on the
ballot and he said, "You are."
He had expressed an interest
ln being a senator to hts room­
mate who then decided the
logical thing to do was to put
his name on the ballot. JJM SiEBE
Spread news. • •
Jim Siebe disturbed about
the apathy that the students
have on campus toward their
student government . decide
to run tor senator to see If
he could change this He
thinks that the Senate has not
Informed the students of what
It Is doing. Not available
for comment. • •
As a result Andy would llke
to see the constitution clari­
fied in regards to condldates
Cor election. Andy figures he
was elected because he's
known as a noor rep.
JULIE SMITH
Evaluate senate ..
Julie Smtth, a sophomort:
senator interested ln choir,
lives in Mllwaulde . She ran
ror senate because she
"\\anu~d to CJnd out what pur­
pose student senate serves at
Lewis and Clark
"From an outsider's point
of view. l see a group or
people gathering to play poU •
tical games In the name of the
student body, appropriating
our money. and in the end,
having few accomplishmenu;
to show
''From within the group, I
now have a beuer opportunity
to evaluatr• hs activities . rr
il Is a PQlhlc~tl ~ame, we
should change the rules, or
b~>tH3r yet, abolish It com­
pl<•tcly for it serves no U6{'­
ful purposi', und is a waste or
our mont!y ••
Julie is also Involved in the
Ballleld campaign In Oregon,
and ls a m~mber or lh~: Llbcr·
tarian parly in Oregon
··t think that lhe Individual
student should spend his own
money. but as long as student
senate exists, I'll see \hat ll
ts put t.o the best usc
posslble •· Jim, a sophomore also
wants to get a hand in the
fund allocation . He was
bothered by appropriations
that were made last year be·
fore the Senate had met
BILL BROOKS
Whole group. • •
Blll Brooks, u junior from
Spokane, Washington joined
the Senate because as be puts
it, ··rm interested in what's
best for the whole group · ·
When Bill Is not Involved
y, lth Senate he works on the
Log as Photography Edltor
He also likes to spend his
free time snow and water
skllng. He plans to major
In Business .
FORRF.sT ROMIG
Interest in LC. • •
Senior Forrest Romig from
Steilacoom Washington ls a
new on-campus Senator. Ht:
llv~>s on a girls' floor tn the
gur:st room of Platt. This
business admlnlstrat\on ma·
jor ran for Senate b~cause
"I'm lntert!Sted In LC and
I'd llk•J t.o see the Senate do
something "
F'orrt!Sl Is also Business
Manager o! the LOG and enjoys
dolng handicrafts and playing
the piano He plans to event­
ually go on to Graduate school. CYNDIE JOHNSON
Even better ...
One of the newly elected
ASLC Senators this year Is
freshman Cyndle (Bear) John­
son, or Bellevue , Washlngt.on
When Cyndie was asked
about what her goals were, she
responded , By being new and
a freshman r can take an
objective view of LC and I
appreciate what J've seen so
Car So by belng on Senate
I hope I can contribute some·
thing to make It even better
Cyndie Is on the Log Staff
working as a news, feature
and sports writer. She plans
to be a journalism major
When she was asked about
her hobbies she said, 'water
skiing snow skiing, swim­
ming, patno traveling and
Friday nights · ·
No barriers • .
Beth Miller. a senior at LC
from Denver. Colorado ran
for student senate with the
hope as she said. "To make
student government more re ·
sponslve towards the cur
rlculum committee with the
hope that there wouldn't be any
barrier between the faculty
and trustee commluees
Beth· s past Involvement In
school Involves treasurer ol
ASLC and running for ASLC
President
She Is a ploltlcul science
major who hopes to go to
graduate <iChool In Public Ad·
ministration wlth the empha •
sis on government work -
BOB BROOKS JOHN BARLOW
Not available
for comment. Activist body.
• • John Barlow, a (reshm
wants to make the Senate
"activist body that can real
ly resolve problems as
arise ·' He wants people
LAMAR FALKNER
More meaning. • •
This Is senior Lamar
Falkner's second year o( being
on Senate He said "I think
this year the student govern
ment for the first time since
I ve been here ls going to
do something more meaning ·
(ul and accomplish a lot
more"
Lamar. who Is a psychology
major also ls Activities Dlr •
ector or S I C and Dlrect.or
of LC Draft Counseling In
the future he hopes to go Into
Clinical Psychology
JlM MILLER
Budget issues. • •
Jim Mlller sees the Senate
as being primarily concerned
with budget matters and Is go·
lng to ·'try to make lt a more
Influential body · · He feels
that Peter Chang, vice· prost­
dent of the student body. wll1
be the one who wtll "spear­
head the decisions ·· this year
Jim, a junior and station
manager or KLC {campus ru.
dlo station), said he ran be­
cause he wanted to get ln on the
action. He was involved in
htgh school student govern·
ment. realize Lhe potential of
body and also wants to
back the respect that the "'~"
dent body has lost for stud
government
LISA CURTSlNGER
Entire reform.
Sophomore Usa ,... ... ~ ..
ran for Senate because ·
Senate s priorities have
misplaced and I'd like to
slgnlflcant reform ln
entire Senate system •
Lisa ls Production Editor
the Log and is on the
pleton Governing Board.
majoring ln English and hOP
to go overseas next year
the British Isles.
Not catering •..
Sias commented, '•t wnu
like to see the ASLC do thl
that represent more or
students than just
to Lhose smaller
zatlons
·'I would Uke to see
students' money go more
what they really want
social activities In the way
more dances with better baD
and maybe some orr· caDrtP
keggers for the school
• • 1 represent the off-"'cuu1
students and 1 know that
Is what they would Uke
think that is what most
the students want • ·
BEN SlAS t n
stu
!
st
r
I LOW
,dy •.
ms as
iS people
Jtlal of
ants to
hat the ., ...
ror stuaen
" :OI"ID ••
;a Curtsl
>ecause ·
es have
d like to
~rm ln
stem •·
~tlon Editor
on the
t Board
llsh and hOP
next year
mg •••
ted, "1 wo~
~SLC dothl
I more of
just cate r 12 1972
ew
SARA BURGESS
dent power. • •
a Burgess from Arcadia .
lfornla ls a new member or
oard. 'Most students
't realize the power that
students can he ve ·' she
She added, • '1 hope to
student government op­
more effective ly · ·
ra who Is a junJor Is also
A In Copeland She's
orinR In economics and
s to snow ski and play the
aid ...
arllee McLean has been
rtea for the second time to
Judiciary Board Marilee
that LC's board Is
uu~:: In the amount of power
It has In deciding matters
sclpllne
Is Interested In picking
)unlst ent that will help
offender learn the conse­
lnc~~s of his aotlons by being
vely Involved In their cor­
For Instance, sen-
ng a student who has vio
drlnklng on campus to
ng time In the Alcoholic
abllltatlon Center
thinks that the J board
a place In preserving stu
rights Marilee Is Inter­
In a law career.
.1"'
'-)· . r
Understanding •..
A new J Board member Is
junior Kf>n Thompson from
Ojal, Callfornla He hopes
that there wlll be a better
understanding and openness
between studPnts and J. Board
Ken Is majoring In secon
dory educallon In social stu
dies. His Cree time le; us~d
by collecting coins and bolllt-s,
playing volleyball and folk
dancing
KEN THOMPSON
LARRY ENGEL
New insight ...
Larry Engel. a junJor wants
to learn how to make the judJ­
clal system work here at LC.
He ls Interested In attending
law school and wants to see
how the system operates .
ler :a~ MARILEE McLEAN Larry feels that new Insight
must be given to the offender
so that he can see the Ill
effects that his actions have
He reels the gutlty one can be
reprimanded only so many
times and then a dtrlerent
type of punishment needs to
be sought
ke to see
go more
want­
~ ln the wa)'
th better:
oe oU-ca
1 school
the Off· ClliUj
know that
ould Uke
what
••
•
SIAS 11THEN WE'RE D -m SATISFf
ALL n.IE Of lUE VAR OUS
GRJU?S fVR R SENTATJON oN
"TJ.tE CDVJJ\11€E, We M\J$f ~e~K A
GAV, NILIT1\NT, c.JEWJSH, FEM L/Bl3ER.
WrrH ~ ~OUCANO PARENTAGE! ,_,
tU.) fall \.11111~9 .•. , PIONEER LOO Page 7 ·
m ers evalua
RON ATWOOD
Flexibility. . • •
One or the represenatlves
of thls years J. Board ts
Ron Atwood a senior at LC
Ron has also been a member
of J Board during his fresh­
man and junior years
Ron feels the goal behJnd
J. Board Is · · construcli ve be­
havlor mod!Clcatlon · and that
the matn Idea is to rlt a sen­
tence to the crime.
Ron believes that J. Board Is flexible because Its mem­
bers comE> from u variety of
background~ and feels that
they BrE> awar(> of student
Ideas. He nlso feels that
the purpose of J Board "Is
not to screw people over.''
When asked about hib other
activities , he said he woe;
Head RA or Hartzfeld Hall,
a member or the Trustee
Committee !or Rell~tous Al­
ratrs and co-ordinator for all
Studem lnterest Groups.
Besides school related ac­
t tvltles Ron likes to ski and
mountain cltmb and hopes on
becoming an lnternattonal At­
fairs Major
Proudness. •••
Nancle Potter, a junior from
Troutdal*! , Oregon Is one or
the newly elected J. Board
members She feels a cer­
tain "proudness " towards the
J. Board!. pollctes .
She commented on the power
or J. Board by saying "We should give more respect t<~
J Board because we ore the
only school on the West Coast
that has a student goYernlng
board with the power to ex·
pel students ." She also reels
more people should work
closely wlth J. Board.
Besides being Involved wtlh
J. Board, N&ncte Is an RA In
Platt Hall, tutors at Portland
Community College and works
at the First National Bank.
NANCIE POTTER
LC houses n1i croforttl •
by Kathy Haugen
Staff Writer
Old you know that you can
read the 1785 London Times
right here at LC? Lewis and
Clark microform library has
It on file along wtlh the rest
of the Issues up to 1941 and
some 250-275 other perlodl
eels
Last year LC received a
$30.000 grant from HEW un­
d~r the Higher Education Act
This year despite Nixon cut­
backs, Mr Pirie Ubrarian
Celt we were lucky in obtaining
an additional $45,000.
This money Is not st:Mclly
for Lewis and Clark's use. The
funds are used by the North­
west Association or Private
Colleges and Universities
(NAPCU) which contains
twenty-two colleges In Ore­
gon Washington , Idaho. Mon­
tana and Alaska. A commit­
tee drawn from all the schools
makes the selection of materi­
als
We are really fortunate that
all the microform material
is available to us here on
campus The other colleges
must call or write us to get
the materials and thls takes
one to two days. The rea­
son ls is stored here is be­
cause it was our idea original­
ly or centralizing this Infor­
mation.
Microform comes in three
medias Microfilm Is the
ramlllar reel type fUm, the
second Is microfiche which
Is the prtntJng on a 5x7 clear
plastic card and the third Is
a microcard which Is the
printing on a larger whlte
background card. LC has fa­
clllttes for the reading and
printing of any of the micro
materials.
Microform materia ls on flle
here ar~ so vast It Is In­
comprehensible . Obviously.
It would not take mu.::h space
tO StOTt' 11 great \'O}Umc of
materia l when the print is re­
duced on o scale of 20 to 1 .
The selection Is incredible
and really worth exploring
either for class research or
for your own curiosity. See
what the frontage saJd on your
birthday or try readlna tbe
Dubow• Review, a Confederate magazine or Charles 01ckens '
magazine Household Hlots ln
which appeared ln sequence
some or his famous short
stories or read about Pasteur
and Einstein's latest scientific
discoveries ln maRazlnes like
the Chemical Society which
dates from 1879 to date.
The resources available and
the uses to which they can be
put are seemingly endless.
Why read secondhand the de­
bates or Congress , Chaucer·s
PubUcatlons or the public
opinion of an era? The llbrary
statr. for Instance, is using
microfiche or the Library of
Congress' catalog cards for our own cataloging of new
books.
To galn access to these
materials talk to the Ubrarlan
at the Reference Desk. She.
wlll give you the catalog or
help you find what you want.
Most of the films are stored
away for lack or proper stor­
age and space. A good volume
of micrOform Is kept open on
the second noor o! the Ubrary.
The machines are easy to
figure out how to operate. They
are on the second noor and
help can be obtained from the
ListenJng Desk, Stan Clark Jn
Audio Visual or Ms. Miller.
education librarian .
MICROFILM READERS afford ea•y acceu co data ln bee'
issue• of over 250 pertoctleala. • Page PIO~EER t.OG October 12.
Cultural arf§ eatreunveils pol·e
• LC hosts prenaier plans plays for p e
Jean Lu\! Godard and Jea.n­
Plerre Gorin, French co-di·
rectors or TOUT \'A BIEN.
"'ill be at LC at 12'15 p.m
next Tu~sday for the premier
North" est showing of their
nev; film, prior to Its appear­
ance at the San Francisco
Fllm Festival The tum
features Yves Montand and
Jane Fonda Both Godard ond
Gorin wlll be present to in­
troduce the film and to discuss
their v.wk
• • • • •
The Co\-enant Players wlll
perform in the Chapel at 6.30
p.m . thls Sunday ( o ad·
mission charge) 'T'hls will
be religious drama, not In
traditional format but de·
pictlng man today -the prob·
lems be faces . or a\•olds.
The Covenant Pla.>ers \\ere
organized in l~63 . and ha\'e
performed o\er 25,000 times
in 48 states and Canada. . . . .. .
The music hour on Wednes­
day. October 1 • v.ill rea­
ture Rita Harrison on Clute.
Helen Rinard on piano
and Marilyn Daubert on plano
• • • • •
"The PrideandtheShame ··.
an exhibit d~lcting Japanese­
American life in the North·
west, will appear October 14 -
20 tn 295 Smith Memorial
Center at Portland State
Unh·erslty . Focus o! the ex­
hibit wiJI be on th~ 'lkkei,
first generation Japanese lo
America. and their struggles
rrom the earl)' 1900's, the
second generatio n 'lsel and
their attempts to open door·
ways ror achievements; and
the third generatJon Sanei
seeking out their ov•n idendty.
The Cree sumd.l.ng exhibit
will lnclude pbotognphs, ard­
faets, models and historical
documents . Other topics
co,.-ered in the presenl8doo
will be Japanese lmm.lgrad on,
discrimination and Japanese
communi des. . . . -. .
Klng Lear opens the Port­
land Shakespeare Company •s
fourth season tomorrow at
8:30 p.m. in Shattuck Audi­
torium, 191-4 SW Part, at
the top ol the Park Blocks.
The auditorium ls located In
old Shaauck school and has
been renmrated by the com­
pany for use as a profession­
al theater space. Opening
weekend will be a reserva ­
tion-only benefit to raise funds
,. ,..._.... ....
CINEMA =1
-Wid.· Tl1ur .·F n, -
"'A THOUSAifO CLOWNS"'
IBo>'l RQbetds
"'THE LOVED ONE''
~manW rnten
-S&t...S un.-Mo~ ·Tue.­
"'DA. STRANGELOVE ..
WQUAKS ER FORT\JNE HAS
A COUSIN IN THE 8RON )(•• to help defray the remodeling
expense T:he play will run
Frldn) ond Saturday nights
at 30 p m throuJl}l November
1 S For resen·ations call
223-2256
• • . .. ..
Two major dance e\'eDts
are scheduled in the Llncoln
Hall Theater at Portland State
University during October .
The first. a Portland Dance
Theatre production including
si feature dances, "Ill run
tomorrow and Saturday . The
second brings Indian dance
artist, Chltresh Das, accom­
panied by tabla player Shankar
Ghosh to the Uni,•ersity Oct­
ober 19. More Information
nnd tickets are nov.· a\'allable
at the PSU box otllce.
• • • • •
A list of aU current live
theatre productions in the
Portland area is posted on
the bulletin board across from
the Post OUlce B~ Nanc} Varekamp
Guest Writer
1\dmission to Fir Acres
productions this yeur Is Cree
to LC students .
Dr. Richard ,\ WlJUs,
chairman oC the Department
or Theatre. e:tplalned the de­
partmen t's ne" policy ln a
recent LOll lnter\'lew .
''\\'e need bodies no" more
than we need dollars." he
stud. "Our productions are
drama laboratories-- labora­
tory extensions of our class
work. But a play Is not real­
ly a learning experience for u
cast unless It has an au­
dience.''
While Fir Acres produc­
tions ha \'en 't sultered poor
anendance , Willis noted that
more students seem to go to
campus e\'enLc; that are free
than to those which require ad­
mission
Wlllls is In hopes that free
admission "Ill be an added in­
centive for students to come
The plays are not produced
just for the students In them.
Law school expands;
Dean F agg joins staff
"Giving Northwest law stu­
dents the skills neededtohan ­
dle community problems, ·· Is
the main ~oat o! Fred Fagg.
the new Dean of the Le\\is
and Clark Law School. m ittee is currently studying
various alternatives "
Originally from Illinois,
Dean Fagg has a law de~ree he stressed The)' urc chosen
with the interests of the stu­
denL..; tn tht! audience In mlnd
ns well
This is the rtrst season Fir
Acres has been able to orter
free admissio n to the students.
The department is budgeted
o set amount of moner by the
college to run the departmen t
otrice and produce the sea·
son's plays. ln return, Fir
Acres must turn back to the
college oil of Its box oCClce
Intake. The college sets a
m lnfmum amount It expects
back rrom the box office.
According to Willis, the de­
partment has already met one­
third or this mlnJmum durl~
the summer repertory per­
formance in July and AuRUSt
The other two-thirds ts not
due until June.
Willis ls confident that the
rest can be easily met by
charging only orr-campus peo­
pie and {d\'lng a reduced rate
or 75 cents to start and facul­
ty members .
The idea of students beln~
given free admlsslon to the
college theatre productions is
not ne" But, Willis pointed
out, most colleges tack on an
extra charge to the student
Cees to make up for the loss
in bo.~ office intake. That
way students pay Cor their
ad m i trance to the play
whether they go or not But
Fir Acres has made no ad­
ditions to the student fees.
One stipulation Fir Acres
makes on student admission
Is that LC students pick up their tickuts before 5
on the oftcrnoon or the
formnnce they "Ill
This "'Ill prevent the box
flee people from
swumped in tho evening w
paying audience
comt to purchase theJr
kets.
Free odmlsslon is only
or Fir Acres' new pol
·'The new policies are
result or .!letting our feet
der ourselves as a
ment." Willis sald Out
u four· man department ... e.
ty, tWO or Flr Acres' teochE
have been here for less
three years
One or the other new
cles that goes Into ecrect
year Is the shift from
productions a year to sP\, ...
Wlllls said that the incron•
ln shows was made oos•s
by an increased budget 1100
meant to provide more act~
opportunities for thea[Te s
dents
Also new Is the oooo:rt
opt:mlng to student d ro,,.,,, .. ;
In th~ past, directing o!
Acres' productions has
resen·ed Cor faculty
bers Any student-dir
productions were senior se
inars. This year one maJ
production will be directed
a student. Janice Staley.
senior theatre-jout·naU St
major. will direct Loree
"The House of Bernarda
ba'' winter term. ln
future. Wlllls hopes to
two major productions a Yooa
to student directors. Dean FaAA pointed out the
dramatic gro" th ot the Lav.·
School 1n the last few years.
To meet the student enroll­
ment or 630 two lull -time
professo rs have been added
this year "lth three more to
join the stan next year. Meditation eviates
"Program changes have
been coordinated with this
tremendous growth," Dean
Fagg slated. "My job Is to
carry out policy decisions
made b)' faculty and student
committees ."
Ne\\ projects Dean Fagg
plans to head In the near fu­
ture include increasing the
number ot library books.
building a ne"· administration
building so the Ubrary can
expand it.s facllltles . and de­
veloping the placement office
Cor law school graduates .
''One major problem wbere
work Is needed,.. explained
Dean fagg, ••is the Umhed
parking · space lor law
students . The proposed olllce
structure should solve the
problem but undllhen a com-
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(1fM1) escape through
FRED FAGG ... slgbts growth
from Michigan , a Harvard
Masters Degree In Business ,
and a degree In psychology
from USC
Before coming to the Law
School Dean Fagg was an an­
Ll-trust lawyer working for
smog litigation In Los An­
geles.
tn his spare tlme Dean Fagg
enjoys hlldng and sailing with
hls wUe. He Is an avid
U.S.C. football ran and loves
to pia)' "'lth his dog Trover,
part German shepherd , part
coyote. Bl Barbara Foster
Staff Writer
The abuse of alcohol. mar­
ljua.na, or any other drug ls
a constant problem and the
focal point of many continual
studles
A slm.ple solution to thls
problem Is acknowledged and
used by increasing numbers
or people. The soludon Is
Trascendental Meditation as
taught by Maharishi Mahesh
Yogi
People from all areas and
levels or Hie. the government,
teachers, scientists . acknowl­
edge TM as an eflectJve solu­
tion
Governmenl81 recognition
of the effectiveness came Crom
the State of illinois House of
Representatives ln Resolut..lon
No 677. adopted on May 24,
1972 An excerpt ts:
". . • TM oUers an al-
ternative to drug abuse;
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• studies indicate that 1t :>m:n
promise or being the
posldve and effective
prevendon progr&Ln
presented in the
today ..•
School ofliclals have nou
a lessening or student
and an Improvement in
and student-pareru-tellch
reladonshlp s among
tltJoners or TM ... ·•
The statement resolved
the Department ot M
Health o! the State of W.ln
Drug Abuse Section, be
cournged to study the beJ:.t
fits of TM and incoroor
the course In TM In
abuse programs when
slble
Scientific reaction to
benefits of TM have
printed In various scleuu..~.
charts and published
Psycbolol)' Today.
Psychological conclus
to these charts state:
"TM eliminates
stress, promotes
thinking and greater coJmDI'J
hension; It enriches n~'rcl:!
tlon, Improves outlook
promotes errtciency and
fectiveness ln liCe."
The longer a person nr11u
tlces TM, the less he has
do with just about any
or drug·. ·marijuana.
haiJuclnagens (LSD.
callne), amphetamines , ~R~lni
t uates, narcodcs (h''"'""''
opium) or even liquor
cigarettes , according to
Harvard researchers . m
cal professor Dr HorJ ...
Benson and physiologist
(Continued on Page 10) I s
a • c
fore 5
1 of the
wlll atte
It the box
from
evening
~ nne.
e their
s a
ald.
·tment 1tsc1
res' n:a.cm
for less t
~r new vuu
to eriect
rt from
ar to .... ,~ ..
the inc
e opport
I'll d re4~tor•
!cting of
?ns has
tculty m
jent-dire
senior se
one m
!:! dl~cted
lee Staley,
e-journal
oect
Sernarda
m. In
opes to
ctlons a "'Pll
>rs
ates
that il -"·~
.ng the
~ective
ogram
the
s have
tudent urure
aent In
&rent-teatt:h
ong •• ••
resolved
of M~>nt:
,te or illln
:tioo. be
ry the
TM In
~ when
.ctJon to
~1 have
~us scle
published
)'.
conelus
[tate:
)&tes
~es
ater COltnpre
t:bes oPJI"Cf!
~outlook
~ncy and e., •
person nr,ll.r
~ss he has
lc;ut any k
rljuana.
(l..SD. m
mines. Vtll
cs
1 liquor
trdlng to
chers,
Dr. HPrtW'!
·stologlst
a Page 10) 12 1972 PIONEER LOO
In
credit or z lis' course
RICHARD A. WILLIS offers a publlc speaklnll course at
Salem State PenJteotiary for the Jnmates . The course Is
epplng stone for other programs for the Inmates. Through
course inmates ba\.e made publlc speeches .
ha17lquist runs rst
lass' in o operation
·•t believe in running a first
operation within the
onE~Y a vall able.''
Chuck Charnqulst , LC's
r~>f'tor of PubUc lnforma ­
n, runs his operation as he
rtbes it should be run. Mr.
rnquist also has the job of
lS Information Director
a integral part or his job.
This Is his fifth year as OPI
LC but he has been ln­
lved as a sports Information
.,.,."tor for 20 years. Charn­
...... began the athletic job as
student at LC In bls soph­
year ln 1952.
The football team drafted
rnquJst to take stats Cor
team In 1952 and since
he has not been far from
sports scene.
In 1953 Charnqulst left the
Cleld for the LOG as
editor but managed to put
the first press book ror
team Charnqulst returned
taking stats in 1954 and
·~·· this time Charqulst WllS
part time at the Ore­
·u"''"' and other \'Brious jobs.
t\\ o years In the armed
Ices, In 1956 he recieved
degree in Political Sclttnce
JournalJsm .
Wlthln a week of his grad­
Charnqulst was ~ork -
at the Wall Street Jour-
ICHAEL F. OLBERDING
SYATl FARM
INSUlANCl
• nal. This lasted for three
years before Charnquist be­
came News Edltor for a local
weekly paper.
Finally In 1965 Charnqulst
jumped into the collegescene .
He was given the job as Sports
lntormation Director Cor
Portland State University .
Cbaroqulst also did a Unle
work Ln the PR deparunent .
Lewis and Clark tapped
Charnquist ln 196i Cor his
present job He bas since
developed the deparanent Into
one of the tops in the north­
west.
'·Athletics has to be part of
the college community just as
Lbe theatre. Inter-collegiate
sports as played at LC ls no[
overdone . lt fits into the col­
lege community .'• Charnqllist
stresses lhat the job of Sports
Information Director ls but a
part of bls total job us Dl·
rector of Public lnformatJon .
"I enjoy the people and the
relationships that ha,·e been
formed . . Trus w·as the Core­
most reason Charnqulst 88\'C
lor the Involvement ol the
SID part of his work He
could have a student or other
outside help do the SID job
but he "enjoys the people and
the job.''
Cash's
60-minute
cleaners
dry cleaning
&
laundry facilities Or Richard A. WUlls of
the LC theatre department Is
currently teaching 8 pubUc
speakJng course and a pubUc
discussion course at the Stete
Penitentiary located at Salem.
The prison education series
Is handled by the UnJverlsty o!
Oregon and Is SU'uctured so
those resldent.t; who are eligi­
ble for college work may re­
ceive credit on a University of
Oregon transcript
The public speacing class is
very pop u 1 a r for many
reasons. The Penitentiary
sends several residents to
speak to blah schools and
junior coUe.stes concerning
drug abuse, crime and other
social problem s
In taklnR: these courses the -resident gathers a back log of
colle~te courses and may be
ellglble Cor the Newgate Pro­
gramming program allowing
Elleen Kagawa is a P.E.
major at LC and is natioMUy
recognized as an oUiclal In
womens ' \'OUeyball and track
and field.
Her interest In otflciating
started with Mrs. Virginia
Neal's class. Her reading
withto the class was central­
Ized oo the boo.k Oivtslon
of Girls' and Womeos Sports
Rules".
To become eligible for the
practical exam Eileen bad to
score 2 or above out or 100
points on the wrlnen exam
on sports rules
The practical exam v.-as held
at an inter-collegiate crack
and field meet 8[ LC. The
exam consists o! a certified
orrlcial rating the officiating
ability or the apprentice
ocnclal.
Eileen became an orriclal
two years ago in crack and
rfeld. Last sprUlg she got
her rating as an offlclal Cor
volleyball .
This national rating lasts
two )'ears at which time lt
must be renev.-ed . Eileen
\\111 be graduating after tall
term and wW probably renew
her track and tleld rating
elsewhere
Eileen rec~lves the regular
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·--·-·~--·-residents to live on the Uni­
versity or Oregon campus and
attend college classes with a
minimum of restrictions .
There has been a good re­
sponse to thls program with
only few failures
One lnterestln,g aspect of
the pubiJc speaking course Is
role playing The class e:r·
plores speeches that ~·ould
do them the most good
For example, three resl·
dents would play the parole
board members \\'hlle a fourth
would ploy the resident seek­
in~ parole This Is a class
favorite
Dr Willis also alla\\·ed them
to gnde themselv es One
Sludent responded by saying,
'"You're going to alJo,.; a'con·
to grade hlmselfl?f"
Actuall)'. onl)' two to Clve
percent gave themselves rt~
dlculously high grades, while
established fees for being BJl
orne tal at any games she of·
ficlates.
She would llke to become
an offlclal for basketball but
does not think It Is possible
because or Cuture plans.
After graduatJni rrom
school she v.;u try to get a
job as P E teacbt!r in
Ha~A-at l. She Is not too Inter­
ested ln going to .uaduate
school but Is set on finding
Q Job.
LC has many sports Cor
women There ls competition
in \"Ollevball, basketball , rleld -hocke}, tennis. swimming and
track and field, Competition
tn women·s softball Is Cor the
Clrst time this year. tbe rest of the residents were
very conscientious ln their
grading.
EvaJuatJon eonslstea of the
comparison or tapes of B!l ear~
ly and a Hnal presentation fm­
class. Residents appreciate
the elforts or those teaehina
and their willingness to donate
their free time to tbe prison
education program
1n additJon to teaching these
courses, Dr. Willis bas been
named 1973 Regional Direc­
tor for Region ~tne of the
American Theatre Associa­
tlon
He was appointed to this
post fo:-1912. nd elected to
it ror 19i3
Also. an article by him.
'"KaUer Fires in AmerJ­
can 11leatres:· recently ap­
peared ln Theatre Destp •nd
TecbnologJ . published by the
lJ.S. lnstitute for Theatre
Technology
'
'
EILEEN KAGAWA
. .• acble~ e.s national raokiu
ARE YOU THE PE1RSON
YOU WANT TO BE?
''STAn10 UP FOR
YOUR RIGHTS!''
•
G 'org L ..... ghamaHan
A FREE CHRISTIAN SCI!NCE TALX
Sunday1 October 15th. 3:PM
at
Lakeridge High School
Lake Oswego
Nurser., Provtded
• • Page 10 PIONEER LOG October 12. 1972
ngressional • abuse Experimental group
takes side trips spurs
By Jack And~son
WASHINGTON -Congress·
men are playing so fast. and
loose With their free postal
pnvileges this year that mis·
use of the mails is becoming a
major campaign issue in politi·
cal races IU'Ound the country.
The Fair Campaign Prac·
tices Committee reports it has
already received twice as
many complaint-s about con·
gressiooal abuse of t.he mails
in thi!l campaign as it received
dunng the entire 1970 cam·
paign.
Formal complaints have bHo
filed against James Howard.
D~N.J., Hamilton Fish. R-New
York, Job.n Moss, D-Calif.,
Bob Mathias. R-Calif .• George
Shipley, D-Ill., John As brook.
R.Ohio and Albert Johnson.
R-Calif ln addition. the com·
mittee ~8 thnre are dOUDS o(
other c:ase!t in which congress·
men have allegedly abused t.he
mails but have not been ehal·
lenged formally by their op­
ponents.
Under t.be law. congre::ssmen
can use the m8.lls free of
charge for offioal busines.~ .
but incumbents have become
so ingeruous at disgulSing po­
litical puffer)· as official busi·
nes5 that the Post.al Service
has given up crying to enforce
t.he law
Congressmen have perlect·
ed all sorts of ways to CU'Cum;
vent mailing restrictions . Fre­
quently. they insert self-ser­
vmg material into the Con·
~onal Record. which
makes it official business
Then congressmen order re­
prints and mail them to constl·
t.uent.s at. public expense.
Questionnaues, which are
drafted. ostensibly. to solicit.
the views of constituents , are
another ruse used by congre<ls·
men t.o solicit. votes The ques·
lion~ are carmUy loaded to
produce the desired political
results. Once tabulated, the
resul~ are released to \•Oters
in massive mailings -once a·
gain at public expense.
These practices . among oth·
ers, have so exacerbated pos·
tal authorities that they now
~fuse even t.o ~end odvison t.o
Capit.ol Hill to caution c6n·
gre.<~~men DOL t.o abuse the
rna.ib. "It simply would do no
good," one tnsader said.
Why have congressmen shift·
ed so drdJDatically t.o massive
direct maiUn~ Lhis year t.o get
t.hemst'lves re-elected? Besides
the Postal Service'~ reluctance
to enforce the law, political
watchdogs cite new r~t.ric·
tions on political ad!ii in the
mt'dia and the reapponion·
menl of numerou ~ congres·
sional· d~tricts as the major
fact.ors contributing t.o Con·
l'fE'55' latest assault on tht:
U.S. mails.
Free bread
(Continued from Page 2)
ahlp and then made lt a reality.
Tbere was Interest (especially
among freshmen) to have this
aetlvlty In the chapel. The
Interest became a goal, the
aoaJ was worked out and the
Free Bread fellowship was
for meet
1J. wasn't made to be an
alternative to Saga food, but
It can be. It was made for a
almple purpose: to offer an
Informal and comfortable as·
aembly of people and a shar­
lna or food.
• ... • ....... , •••• • • pa1gn ISSUe
(Cop)'rllhl. lt1t. b)' Unll.d Future Syndlc at~. Inc )
The U.S Chamber of Com·
merce ha_s reached into the
Seoau and eflectJve1y squash·
ed legtslation that would ~ro­
tecl older citizens from bea.ng
cheate<i out of the1r pensions .
The Senate Labor Commit·
tee, which has spent. years
inv~bgabng pension abuses.
ha~ established that citizens
wbo lose t.he.lf JObs before
retirement. often receive no
pens1ons at all even tb?ugh
collectively they contnbute
millions of dollars t.o pension
funds
To corTeCt such abuses. the
eommittee drafted careful re­
fonns. But the guilty compa·
nies, wotking through the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce, have
managed to cheat their em·
ployees again.
The Chamber of Commerce
got the bill referred to the
Senate Finance Committee
headed by Big Business 's bud·
dy, Senator RusseU Long.
When the legislation came
back. 1t was stripped of its
meaning The key provisions
hod been gutted Labor Com·
mat.tee members are furious
and have promi!'led a big battle
on the Senate floor
Meanwhile . a TV network
has dramat.iLed the great pen·
sion scandal in a nationwide
t.eh~VISIOn documentary But
we have learned that corporate
powel"!'l are puttmg quiet pres·
sure on the TV net.work not to
make the documentary avail·
able for privale showin.'f.
-Around tb~ U.S.-This year, for COOlmplc, the
government cstimata lt will
spend $350,000 for smoking
stands. lf public money is:n •t
going down the drain, it's goins
up in smoke.
• Uruon Strikes in '73 -
PreSident Nixon's Wage Board
has held salary tnetn5C3 to
about fivwnd-a-lulf per cent a
year. But after the election, the
board is expected to tighten
controls on W1.8tS m an at­
tempt to reduce the annual
wage increase below fiVe per
cent. The move, no doubt,
would infunate unions.
Their main complaint : The
President..'s controls would be
tough on workers' woges but
not t.ough enough on prices
and profits. U the wage Ud is
tightened. a showdown may
come next year in the form of
strikes by auto. construct.loa,
airline and railroad employees.
• A Visa fora Star-Recent
press reports claimed that
moVle star Vanessa Redgrave
had been denied a temporary
visa to shoot a new fllm m the
United States The reports,
carried widely in t.be press,
speculated that the decision
was motivated by Miss Red­
grave's outspoken views
against. the Vietnam War. We
have done our own checking.
At the time of the reports.
Miss Redgrave had not. yet
fonnally applied for a visa.
Even a famous movie &tar­
like Misa Redgrave -has to
apply for a visa in order t.o get.
one. The • 'Bxperlmental Living·
Learning'· Group, under
leaderablp of Dr. John and
Mrs. Varle)' Crtat. Is in New
England. Tbey report all Ia
golna well after a b~Y couple
of days at PRJBNDL Y CROSS­
WAYS (a Youtb Hostel) rent·
lng ears. buying food, etc.
A woman from American
Friends Servtee Committee
talked to the grou~ about their
work ln New England .
It ls a nice spot, they re·
port. Walden Pond Ia nearby,
and Bronson Alcott's home,
Concord, Lexington , etc. An
excursion to a New Hamp­
shire beach was 'rained out'
and proepeets of camping
didn't look too good, but re·
ceptlve New Englanders open­
ed a lovely Maine Home to
some of them and others
stayed at a cousin's 'bunk·
house' down tbe road.
Another n!ght. found them
camping with perm\sslon on
abuse
(Continued (rom Page 8)
Robert Keith Wallace .
A continual decreas e ln drug
use over time was the result
of the tabulation of 1800 re·
plies to questionnaires . The
questionnaires about drug use
were given to persons who at·
tended a meditation training
course offered by the Students
International Meditation Socl·
ety (SIMS) in Los Angeles.
After 21 months of medl·
tattoo, the proportion of mar·
ljuana smokers decreased • Space Age Convenience­
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has
proudly announced in a press
release that it has awarded a
contract t.o a privau finn to
develop the world's most es­
peMive toilet The commode F acuitY, staff review
under eont.l'act will be launch·
ed into space for use by
astronauts in the space shuttle
progt11m The pricetag for a
prototype t.oilet is staggering :
1238.000 Meanwhile, back ancial aid changes
on earth. t.he government. u;
spending hundreds of thou·
sandq more do11ars for the
convenience o( it..CJ employees by P. Mallory
Staff Wrtter
On Wednesday. October the
fifth. several members of the
faculty and the staff will meet
to begin reviewing the staU
Cringe benefits . As of now.
Pit ful"nishes jobs
by Becky Gellatly
Staff Wrlter
Job opportunities come in
many forms 81 Lewis and
Clark. Exclusive to Platt·
Howard residents ls the
chance to work tor the Pit
Plzzarla. the campus pizza
place.
Mainly to provide student
work. the Pit's money. after
expenses and wages. goes to
the lobby for things like their
color t.v , carpeting and the
pool table In the Pit
Of almost everyone Inter­
viewed, the general reaponse
was that the pizzas are okay.
Tile Pit makes their pizzas
ualng boughten frozen crust.
Pepperoni and Sausage arf!
said to be the most popular
kinds sold An added benefit
of the Pit's pizza, according
to an anonymous pizza de­
liverer, Is "that you don't
get as much acne per square
Inch as other pizzas."
The Pit offers a great chance to meet and get
acquainted with people The
same anonymous deliverer as
above says that "there are
a lot of Platt· Howard freaks
there · ·
The Plt also provides a
delivery service. Last year's
record holding Ooor for the
most pizzas ordered was In
Alder. The floor, however,
Is believed to be below last
year's quota
As ln most other business.
some unusual things happen In
the pizza business . It Is
generally known, people llke
to play tricks over the phone.
One trick which ls probably
pulled the most often and Isn't
recommended ls calling up
delivery and ordering for
another address. without
telling that address about It
There were a few other
comments made by the
anonymous deliverer, but the
Manager or the Pit, John De·
Witt. probably wouldn't BP·
prectate them being publlshed .
•• • • • Jl ~ ~ 1 • • • th~ college provides several
forms or financial aJd to mem­
bers or the staff Those
belng portions of Social
Security, workmans compen­
sation, retirement benefits.
health insurance, and group
term ure Insurance . The col­
lege provides funds for varl·
ous percentages of all of these
plans. Staff members whose
children are attending any col­
lege are given funds by the
college to assist in paying
the tultlon.
The Federal Government
recently passed a law that
called for the increase of
Social Security premiums
Although this wlll be bene­
ficial to the staff members.
It will result In hJgher col·
lege costs next year If the
College Board approves or any
additions to the stat! fringe
benefits, college costs at
Lewis and Clark wtll become
stllJ more expensive.
Wllllam Mallnaon . VIce
President of Business and Fl·
nance at (..ewls and Clark,
and a member or the review
committee, cltlng the prob ·
lema ahead for the commlnee .
believes age to be a serious
factor. Mr Mallnson noted
1 hat the younger member s of
the committee are often not
as concerned about retirement
plans as are those members
who are over fifty. Where
wlll lt all end? the property of other Frleoda,
where there was a river to
awtm In next morning .
Tben to Acadla National
Park. a vtslt to Our Sebool
(an Interesting alternative
school In Robblnatown, Malne,
a very eooaervatlve commun­
Ity), and other vl.aits lncludln&
one wlth an American lndlan
who baa been worldng with ID­
dlana In alcohol rebabUJtatlon .
On September 14 they slept
In m Bptaeopal Chapel and
were provided a delightful din­
ner of chill, etc., In Orono.
Matne. During the rest of
September the group wUl vistt
New Hampshire, Vermont,
Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts -lncluclng bl·
cycllng around Martha's Vin­
yard, vlattJng Plymouth Rock
and other hlstorlc spots.
October 1 they begin thelJ'
''settled period" at Woolman
HUl (conference Center) at
Deerfield Massachusetts .
• from 78 percent to 12 per·
cent, LSD users from 48 per­
cent to 3 percent,ampbet·
amine users from 30 percent
to one percent , and narcotics
users from 17 percent to one
percent
Hard Llquor drinkers drop·
ped from 60 percent to 25
percent , while cigarette
smokers decreased from 48
percent to 16 percent .
Panty raids
(ContJnued from Page 2)
modern windows . As l walked
lnt.o the previously stark,
modern room I tell back
clutching my chest tearing
heart failure from what I saw.
Tollet seats suspended from
the light flxtures l Daring to
see no more, tearing now tor
my kidneys, I stumbled back
down to my room to take stock
of this totally unnerving series
of events
The events kept occul"'ing, a
fire alarm at midnight set off
by guys playing soccer tn theil'
hallway , a girl walking hap·
ptly off to class wearing a
pony taJl, bobby socks, and a
long pleated skirt Butch hair·
cuts started walking by at­
tached to guys and girls. New
cars changed to 1935 Fords,
cut and souped up, then back
to new cars agaJn. "I Aln'c
Nothlna But A Houndog'' Is
number one again, and I saw
a newspaper headllne saying
Elvis had just been dra.lted.
I be1an fearing for the safety
of my braln
Now as they prepare to
break down the door to the
last sanctuary of modern llfe.
I would llke to make a prom·
lse to the world No matter
what Institution they try to
PUT ME IN. I'll remember . I
won't forget OSPIRG. Nixon
or McGovern . quadrosonlc
muslc systems. the banned
bottle. the ntp ·top can. the
eighteen· year· old, Dick Cav·
ell. China, Munlch,
Podunk, New York. Los Ange·
I es . . . .
• •
• • •
•• • • •• •••P •6~• I ••••
., ~ # ., .......,..y ... ...,/ , -~-~····-···········-··--·· ................... ....... . ,, .. ~, .. ,, ... ~····· .. --,. -- . .. .... . . 1ober
ORA
ch.
insl
r 12, 1972
•Frlenda,
river to
g.
National
ar Sdlool
lternative
rn, Maine,
eommun­
lncludtq
an Indian
'wttbln ­
bWtation .
they slept
aapel and
&bttuld.ln ­
ln Orono,
~ rest of
'wUl vlslt
Vermont,
! Island,
luclng bl­
tba's Vln­
outb Rock
;x>ts.
egtn their
Woolman
:enter) at
sens.
1o 12 per­
m 48 per­
lt,amphet·
30 percent
I narcotics
:ent to one
kers drop­
:ent to 26
cigarette
j from 48
:nt.
ids
e 2)
\.s !walked
~Y stark,
I feU back
~t fearing
what I saw.
lnded from
Darlng to
lng now for
nbled back
)take stock
vingserles
ocourlng, a
light set oU
leer In their
:t.l king hap·
wearing a
lOCks, and a
Butch halr·
;ing by at·
girls New
935 Fords,
• then back
. "I Ain't
undog" Is
and I saw
ne sayln&
en drafted.
the safety
prepare to
oor to the
odern ttre.
ke a prom·
No matter
t.hey try to
emember. 1
'IRG. Nixon
quadroso nJc
the banned
,P can. the
, Dick Cav·
ch,
.. Los Ange-
•
t • •
• tobcr 12. 1972
OR1\ Y-The jubllunt vorstt) football teom carries defenshe
ch. Del Smlth. olf the fleld at tbe end of last week's \let or)'
tnst Wlllameue. It was their first conference game. ... • rd terminateS ·
ootball career
rnrry Miller Is presently ln
last year o( a long, hard·
career ln the sport
ootoa•l Jerry has played
position or guard the last
years Cor Lewis and
rk.
y working his way up from
grade flag football through
high and senior high
ool football, he has become
devoted to r ootball. In
school he won the awards
1J District and Outstanding
•
said about the LC team
re looking a lot better and
rnvfng,"
When asked his prediction
LC and College oC Idaho
ew coach
mes
LC
of Portland's most sue
high school wrestling
l"hll'o<!. has joined the staU
Is and Clark College
Shewbert, Cor the past
years wrestling coach at
High School, has been
head wrestling coach
Is and Clark College
replaces Dell Smith, who
•oea down to devote more
to his responslbllltles as
man or the college's
th and physical education
tment
~''"'~nc . .-t wU l remain on the
hlng faculty at Grant High
I
his 16 years at Grant.
produced rive dls-
championship teams and
11~'"'d 49 district and 5
Individual champions
coached the 1968 Oregon
ral exchange wrestling
that won nine straight
;uuo In Japan
(ormer Oregon State
player and wrestler,
lnArt Is a member or the
Wrestllng Coaches
I Exchange Committee
former presadont of the
vu':m.::JS As soc lotion
WE ARE STILL game on Sciturc.ltty, he ttn·
swered, ·we staould have beat
them last year so we re out
to really win this year. So we
should beat them."
Jerry believes that Lewis
and Clark will do pretty well
this season He added. · We
have a good shot at confer
ence."
After each game. Jerry re­
ceives a rating on his tech­
nique as guard. At the
Whitworth game he received
75%. Against Central Wash­
Ington he earned 8()%.
Not only does Jerry work In
the audio visual department as
a projectionist but he Is a part
time security patrol at Lewis
and Clark.
Thts is Jerry's third year of
driving the LC green security
car around during the night
He mostly just writes parking
tickets and watches over the
school
The most exciting event that
ever happened when he was
patrolllng was last year when
there was a bad freeze
"It was during the speech
tournament and we had to keep
people calm lind find them
places to sleep,'· he said
Jerry's (avorlte thlng to do
is to work with little children
which is the reason that he Is
majoring in elementary edu ·
cation He already has been a
volunteer teacher for a sum­
mer school In Coos Bay, Ore ·
gon. He hopes to have seven
children of hJs own sometime
He already has six brothers
and sisters and Is an uncle
six ttmes
Before leaving, Jerry would
llke to leave as advice Lo
everyone, "Enjoy life as best
you can Meet people and al­
ways have fun ·'
• --
c.lo1 h ing
~
leoth~r PIONEER LOG Page I l
ette Bearcats 24-I ~O
The LC Pioneers journey
to the College of Idaho for
a contest Saturday with the
Coyotes Tht Pioneers en­
ter the game boasting an un­
defeated conference slate. af­
ter whlpplrijt favored Wll­
lameue 24-10, last weekend
They're better then they
have been," said Head Coach
F'red Wllson. d~?scrlbing the
Coyotes •'They've got big
strong people.''
LC's blggo.st1 problem is
an ..._-stlll the tallbuck . Last Sat­
urday Mlke Gano suited but
was stfll bothered by Injured
ribs ttnd second stringer John
JnnlsseP was In street clothes.
The Pioneers were forced to
move fullback Stan Simmons
to tailback and starting otrcn­
slve guord Rex RIce took Slm •
mon's ploce Defensive back
Ron 17:zet occasionally spelled
Simmons at tailback
With Gano definitely out ror
the Idaho game and Jonlsse
doubtful, the team might have
to continue this patch work
backrleld All three members performed creditably how­
ever Simmons carried 28
times for 69 yards, lzzct 13
times ror 30 yards, and Rice
4 times tor 12 yards.
The big story was the per·
formance or the L.C defense.
Coming Into the game Lhey
were giving up an average of
well ov~r 600 yards a game
Wlllamette 's explosive wish­
bone at~ack was Umlted to
179 yards total offense, nnd
the Pioneers pounced on five
Bear cat fumbles Wllla­
meue's only touchdown came
on a 2'i YWd furilble return
SMASH-Ron lzzet. number 21, ls pictured
tackled after a sizable gain durlng the coo·
terence opener against WUlamette . lzzet was thrown lnto the starting halfback position
"ben Mike Gano and John Janisse were forced
to sit out the game doe to injuries .
Aqua men
The LC Water Polo team
Is preparing Cor tomorrow 's
Important battle with cross­
town arch rival Portland State
following last week's dts­
appolntJng performance fn the
No r t h we s t Water Polo
Tournament
LC resumes lts rivalry with
PSU tomorrow at 3 30
In Pamplin and Is hoping to
get back on the wlnnlng track
against a very t~ugh squad
---
I
.. ace PSU tomorrow
Although water polo Is still
very young at LC the rivalry
with PSU has turned into a
grudge match following last
year's high-spirited affairs.
Last weekend 's Nortbwest
Water Polo Tournament which
LC and PSU co· hosted was
a great success although LC
railed to win a game and had
a very disheartening overaU
performance LC did get some
encouraging perform ­
ances from Blll Miller and
Don Cubberley but couldn't seem to get untracked as a
team.
Idaho State defeated the
University of Idaho 10-5 for
the championship while Wash­
Ington State edged Pactttc
Lutheran 3-2 lor third place
In the most exciting game of
the tournament .
Tomorrow 's game is the
Urst of two this season with
PSU The Pioneers think
they've Ironed out all thelr
troubles and are ready and
eager to get back In the win­
ning column.
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SECO:VO PLACE-LC' s football team remains ooe of the two
unbeaten teams ln the ~orth'llo est Conference Linfield bas \\.On
one more game and is the onl} other undefeated team. For
\\lllamette game co~erage see page J 1. I p ER October 12,
er booters tie
h llamette tea
• Coach Tony Evans paced
nervousl) as he watched hi~
LC soccer team scramble and
stumble to a 1 1 tle with Wll·
lamette last Saturday In
Salem.
Evans. who n o r m a 11 y
strides confidently along the
sidelines shouting cnthus·
aastlc directions to his team,
y .. lled ut his squad almost
an desperation us they
attempted to move the ball
ngalnst n tough Wlllamette
defense
At half time, \l.lth tht score
tled 0-0, Evans attempted to
restore some order and self·
confidence In his obviously
shaken and bewildered team.
And he seemed to have sue·
ceeded . . . for a while.
Only u few minutes Into the
second half, the Pioneers
mounted an attack ending with
a shot by Don Sock which
bounced olf the l(oal post and
was "headed Into the net
by freshman Frank Marshall
The only other threat came In the last seven minutes and
began with a free kJck sltua
tlon for captain Ken Marshall
followed bV three corn~'r kick
scoring posslbtlltles All
attemptS railed. however .
One of the bright spots or
the day was the performance
by Fardad Yazdi who almost
slngle -hand~dly saved the
Pioneers from a crushing de·
Ceal.
The tle puts LC's record
at 1-0-2, but, depressing as
It ma\' look, Coach Evans • c I alms the ties wiU havt1llttle.
H any. e!Cect on their chances
or capturing the Inter Col·
leglc1te title.
Our big games,.. Evans said, 'are al(alnst those ~~~~•
In the first division As
as we can get through
((ames without a loss w,.·
In good shape.·' U ot
and OSU are Included ln
first dl\'lslon .
About the ~(&me Evans
"It's a dlsappolnunen t,
course, but It could be
worse. I'm stHJ seeing
potential but we just we
executing like we were
week"
LC's ntlxt opponen t
last) ln the second di\'
wtll be Oregon State
Saturday at Corvallls
• ach Pickett plans
st how · g match
two divisions.
LC harriers win crucial meet Captain Dan West, Bruce
Domrels and Glenn Hustrulld
head the 1972 LC bowling
squad These three are the
only lettermen on Coach Dick
Picken s seven man team Portland Community
lege Pactnc University,
Hood and LC make up
division while osu u or
Portland State, and
College of Education com
the other division "A good, tough effor: .• "
That \\'8S the stol') Saturday
as the LC cross-country team
O\'ercame a series of pro­
blems and set-backs and de­
rcat~d pre-season favorite
Paclfic Lutheran
With lhls meet being the
most crucial encounter of the
season problems unrelated to
the actual runnlng were not
especially desirable . But
things looked bleak lor the
Pioneers even before the
starting gun went off. Be·
sides arriving late Cor a
proper v.·ftrm-up the team had
to run over a course that they
bad ne''er seen before. ItS
terrain was as unfamlllar as
they come.
But, utlll%lng strong group­
ing, especially In the lower
ranks, LC emerged victorious
27-30. Although surrenderlng
the first place spot to Kevin
Knapp of PLU the Pioneers
used a 2nd, Jrd, 5th 8th and
9th flnish order to insure the
narrow victory
Toby DanJels fln1shed first
Cor the college, running the 5-
mtle course ln 22:44. Joh.n
Mitchell was next v.ith a 28:05
effort, and Dick Olson used a
su-ong kick to garner the 3rd
spot Cor LC (5th over-all ).
Doug Johnson aaaln showed
lmpro"·ement with age as he
and Ron Retdllnger rounded
out the Ploner scorlng.
PLU wUl be hosting the 1972 championships later on this
Call. The meet wUJ be held
-
..
WILTON JACKSON
... runs for LC
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8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239 on the same course that was
used last week end Ha\1ng
run an actual race over the
area the Pioneers could have
a sUghl advantage over other
teams who wIll be 1ooklng at
the terrain ror only a short
time before the race
Lewis and Clark Is now un­
defeated agamst the North
west Cooference schools
They have defeated Llntleld
twice and no"' PLU Another
stern test comes this Satur­
day Oct 14 as they host
NWC roes Whitman and
Pacltlc and District rival
George Fox in the annual LC
Invitational .
The chase. to be run over
a 4-mlle course In Northeast
Portland·s Pier Park wiU
begin at 11 00 am Several
excellent lndlvldual runners,
one !rom George Fox and
two from Whitman , should
make tor an exciting meel. After tryouts the team was
trimmed down from nlne to
seven bowlers The others
are Dtck Reed. Lee Wahlen.
John Allen Blld Rich Purn.
The team Is bowling In the
same league as last year ex·
cept Cor a couple or changes
Mt. Hood Community College
replaces WIUamette and the
1eaflue was brf'lten down Into was flfth In the nation
among small colleges ..... "'
LC beat them ln cor\let·e1
play
The rtrst match Is a
away on October 19. The
makes Its Initial ap,)eaJ
at OCE
Was on D.C • • • • •
(Continued rrom Page 5)
us would like to assure the
Political Science department
in general and Donald Balmer
in pardcular that your pend·
ing political science major
graduate still is --and ap­
pears to be lndetloHely -.
pending
ll will do your hearts good
to know that our fearless jun­
ior leader has managed to
slip behJnd the scenes to se­
cure and glorify that thank·
less job of stamp-llcklng for
our Senator Packwood We seldom see the
cated Mr Hotka before
muggy horizon is oblltE!r
by glarlng PEPCO power
are told that his job reqtW
a condnual supply or
replenishing (stamp glue
parch the throat sAv,
such precautions are not
en) Still. we rtnd hJs
vices to be a vital and nee
sary Ingredient to our
And so. to our senior me
we wish to pay this spe
tribute Cor his undaunted
neer Splrlt(s)
fi:!/1\(1\\'
TO~tM.>SIC ~0~ OVI
No a
utho
enU
e w
In Sf
Ma