Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
October 19, 1972 Volume 31, Number 5
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1972-10-19
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
r 12,
those te
on As
!TOUgh
loss ...,.,
U of
tluded ln
Evans
)lntment,
uld be
1 s~elng
just w
e were
~ponent
ond dlvl
State
ti.lU s.
ans
tch
nmunity
liverslty
make up
OSU. U of
and 0
tch ls a
; 19 The
al appea
see the
ka before
Is obllte
1CO power
Is job reCJIUl
)pply or
'tamp glue
;)8 l C: A '\UU' A
;ns are not
~ find bls
1tal and nee
t to our
rsenior me
llY this c:n.o:a
undaunted Colombia •
O\'erseas report
p.4
• Vol. 31, No. 5 t.cwts and Clark College
uthor ailer spea
ere; presen films
Norman Moller, well-known
ond social , com
enunor, wlll speak at LC
omorrow night at 8·30 p.m.
e wlll be speakln${ in Pomp·
In Sports Center
· Maller has become an out-
NORMAN MAILER
. lectures Frida~ spoken commentator on the
American Pollllcal System.
His 1969 book, "Miami and the
Siege or Chicago". an assess
ment of the 1968 Republican
and Democratic Conventlon.c; ,
renects his interest In po·
lltlcal conventions and cam
paigns.
The Naked and the Dead
and the Pulitz-er Prlz<. "Inning
Armies of the Nlght are two
of Mr Mailer s better known
books. Other books he has
written include The Pre~i
denlial Papers, An American
Dream. Cannibals and Chri •
tians. and Wh)' Are We In
\'letnam?
With Beyond the Law and
Maidstone, he branched Into
filmmaking . The rtlms. which
he writes. produces . and stars
1 in. have become a part of hls
campus lecture series.
Tickets r or the lecture
wblch are Sl ror students and
ederalloan program
rovidesneededfunds
i\pproxtmatel:. 450-500 LC
inn••r-~raduote and law school
• udents ~m be under the familv Income Is below •
~ 15 000 annu&ll)' ls qualtfled to
have the federal go\'ernment
pay all interest while the stu
dent is In school. $2 50 for adults, are available
nt the informallon desk In
TCC
Science
f dcuts
aid toLC
LC's appllcauon for S50.600
,from the National Science
Foundation for this academic
year was turned down.
The NSF grants money to
institutions across the nation.
in lhe Interests of furthering
science. L( has received
money from '4SF In the past.
This year :..c applied Cor a
grant to buy biology and psy·
cbology teaching aids for the
neY. science building .
Mr William Mallinson. \'ice
president Cor business and rt
nance, says that because LC
considers the equipment
necessary. It has been ordered
and t.he cost was entered in the
budget as a deficit.
If LC has a good year Cl
nanclally , lhe excess wlll be
used to pay for the scientlflc
equipment . Gifts are also
being solicited to help offset
the deficit. arantet:d Student Loan Pro·
m by the end of this year,
c-l'r.•rnlnR to Mrs. June Coad
' the Financial Aid s office.
The Guaranteed Student
n Program or Oregon Is
lndt~r the Federal Insured Stu-
Loan Program as es
shed by the Higher Edu
tlon Act ol 1965. "We've
n using the program since
5 but we've been making
udent loans of that nature Faculty inves ates
evaluation procedure
a private guarantee
since 1962, com-
ented Mrs Coad.
Available to All
The Guaranteed Student
Program is a lo" In
est lon2-term loan avatl
e to nearly all students .
loan money ls provided
participating lending in
hutlons, Including com
erctal banks. savings and
credit unions, ln
un\,;e companies. pension
... u;:., and some ellglble edu·
ional institutions
The loans, as a result or
Higher Education Act, are
by a state or private
n-proflt agency or by the
ted1ertt 1 Government .
A student is ellglble to
ow ll he ts enrolled or
for enrollment at an
bible school on at least a
lf-ume basts.
The mu\lmum amount that
n be borrow~d for under-
ra(tuotes is ,. 1,000 a year.
1.500 annually for RTOdu·
and law school students .
~pr1~ ml'nt begins 9 to 12
s aCtt.!r ga·aduation or
lthtjra1wal from school, at o
lnlmum rate or S360 a year.
an allo\\ ed period or 5 to
I ~cars
Interest is not more than
. but a student whose gross C'ont.roversv over the fac-• ulty evaluation procedure con-
tinues to stir as the final
group of faculty prepares their
files Cor submission to the
(acuity revle\\ board
The controversy stems
from the quesuon "how does
one measure and compare
teaching performance?''
As the procedure now
works. every other year half
of the faculty amasses a me of
letters from their department
chairmen and other faculty
members, evldenc~ of re
search or creative work. re
ports of proCesslona land cam·
pus services, and most lm·
porl8nlly something indicative
of how \\ell they have taught.
One measuring stick of
teaching competency L anoP·
tlonal student questionnaire
whlch asks stud~nts to ~rndt'~
their teachers on such things
as whether the teacher ''shows
concern that lhe course b~
useful to the $tudents•• and
"the assigned work is ln
achievement of course goals. •'
Questionnaire contro\'er.sy
The questlonnc1ire. nod how
it is used by the l"eview board.
is the chief focus or the con
troversy
'Cbese are then submitted
tO lht> denn of lncully ~hO
g in!S them to the faculty rc ·
vie" board, which Is com· posed of three LC faculty
members and three people
!rom outside the college. It
goes over every rile and, on
the basis of scores it gives
faculty. makes recommeoda ·
t tons for promotion .
Themes and recommenda·
tions are then given to the
dean who In turn goes over
ever)' file. It he disagrees
with the revle\\ board on any
recommendation, be explains
why and asks the Faculty Per·
sonnet Ad\'isory Committee
(FPAC) to consider the rues
Howard makes decision
The files finally go to Presi
dent Howard. who on the basis
of the recommendations.
makes the final decision con
cerninR promotion . In all
but one case last year he
occcpted these recommenda •
tions.
Prior to the enactment ol
this procedure, there was no
svstem. President Howard • had to make t.he decision '"lth
little help and without the
benefit of any files.
One of the questionnai re's
chief critics. Dr William
L .,\Is. unsure "hat it Is that
lhc questionnaire measures.
complains that the question.-.
ask the studenl ho\\ well he
lakes the teacher.
It is Dr l .. ewis's opinion
that lhe procedure i~ \\Orse
(Conllnucd on Page 3) October 19, 1972 Fir Ac~es
production
p.6
RECEl\'ES AWARD -Senior Barbara Loomis receh the
Rena J. Ratte Memorial A"-ard from President John R. Howard.
lt ls LC's hlghe.st academic 1bonor and ha been a•-arded onJ)
once pre\ tou-.1)'. Ms. Loomis plans to do graduate wor In
~omen• ~tudies .
Senior
spee·at
LC's highest academic
honor. the Rena J. Ratte te·
morlal Award. ~"8S presented
to senior Barbara Loomis by
President Howard last week.
Ms. Loomis Is the second
recipient of the a\\·ard. It
Is named after the late Rena
J Ratte, phUosopb~r and
teacher at the college
The award actuBll~ · Is de
signed to be given each spring
to lhe junior "whose ablll
ties and commitment ba\·e
combined to produce work
which Is consistently of the
greatest distinction ..
Though reticent in accept
ance, Ms. Loomis did speak
later of women's past contri·
buttons to society. usually
skimmed over by historians .
"Of course women have
been around Cor long time.
but ~ou can't rind them tnhls·
tory books. I \\Bnt to lind m}' on
roots -my connec:tlons to
other times and other people
When \\"e learn more bout
the contributions of women
\\e'U learn more obout man
kind.''
Ms. Loomis was acth e In
bringing the seminar "Women
in America ·~ Into being She
Unds the field or soc tal his·
tory to b-e an active and grow
Ing one and plans to do ~:rad
uate work in the rea o!\\Om·
en's studies
In presenootlon . President
Howard said. "We salute your
achie\·ement. Barbara, and
admire your intellectual cur
iosity.··
Last year·s recipient,
Janice Palumbo. is n~ pur
suing a ... -.ctorate in the His
tory Clf ~:·~e at the Uni
\'erslt} o: California at
Berkeley
P11rchase ass11res ~site
for fraternity meets
"We must realtze that fra
ternities at Le"1s and Clark
are In a unique ituation:·
said Dean Tom Hedin. · 'ln
response. we ha\·e supported
an Inter-fraternity house "
The Slnclalr house across
Terwilliger Boulevard from
Grls\\:old ~tadium, has been
purchased by L·C nd allotted
to the t.hree fraternities on
campus to use as a residence
hall and me tlng place Si(Zma
Alpha Epsilon. l..ambda Phi
Epsllon and Sigma Phi Epsilon
each have use or the home
Membe_r.:. from .SAE ond SPE
are now occupying the bed
rooms there
The 1ntcr·Fraternit)' Hous
Ing Committee was formed
dur·ing the summer to dec1de
the futur., of the restdenC('
Findings re\'c led that al
though the rnuernhy membt:•rs
did not want to lh e together in the traditfot\31 sense. a
facUlty Cor acth•lty use was
needed.
The decision regarding
which f:rate.rnlty will be al·
lowed to use the residence
permanently nnd under what
conditions will be made No·
vembe.r l
"The collE>.,ge ls committed
to pro' idina an on-campus (a·
eillt)' for fnue.rnity use • sald
Dean Hedin .. Recognl:ing the
ltmltatlons or thesuwulon,the
...,snclair House is perfect for
h •• t ts u::.e
Current stntus of the prqj~t
shows that the Lambda s in·
terest In the house has de·
preclated since the majorit o1
their members are c.ampus
re-:ident o:-si~tants It ould
be almost impossible ror them
11:> a single rnnernit) to man
the house Dear Editor·
Durlng the considerable
time t've been at Lewis and
Clu~. I've seen qulte a di
versity of students partJclpat
lng to many sundry causes
representing a not so diverse
polltlcal field Also during
that entire period, I've not
seen or beard any activity or
information rrom the con
servati\•e point of view (which
in ract Is not represented by
Richard Nixon), until I re
cently saw. briefly, the cam
paign posters or Congressman
John Schmitz for U S. Presl·
dent 1 must confess, however .
that 1 put the posters up my
self (I do recall an ardcle
ln the L.og last spring which
gave space tO the conserva
tlve candidate for senator In
the Republican race l bell eve
his name was Bl"own.)
1 was encouraged by o re
cent leuer In the Log promot
lng the Libertarian party
(whicb ls not on the Oregon
ballot and therefore ol negll-
gtble strength). so 1 decided
to promote my candidate, John
Schmitz or the American ln
dependenl party (which ts on
tbe Oregon ballot and. as wit·
ness !d by the success of
Geor~ Wallace in 1968 is
of significant strength ondor
ganization) .
The posters have been up za
ew alte
Cor half a day and I unhappilY
have observed half or them
disappear . As I wrl.te thts
letter, therefore , I won't be
surprised U the other haU
disappear before 1 rlnlsh. I
wlll replace them. of course,
but since they cost me 20~
apiece and the demand ls ap·
parently exceeding my sup·
ply. 1 obviously won't be able
to keep pace wlth the vandals.
The purpose of presenting
the posters, outside of my
personal convictJon that John
Schmitz would make the best
president of the United States.
Is to offer the students or
Lewis and Clark College some
dlverslty . to offer them a
choice between the estabUsb·
ment (yes. even George Me·
Govern) candidates and an al·
ternatlve which of!ers rebuttal
to the basic principles on
which Nixon and McGovern do
not disagree . They only dis·
agree about how much and
when
Somebody here, though, bas
decided that LC students can't
be trusted to think or make
decisions for themselves. that
their minds must be kept chan·
neled into the same two-party
farce which hasn't gtven the
American p~::ople a real choice
since well before this genera
tion (with one possible excep
tion in 1964).
Dear Dr. Feelgood • • •
' es'
• 0
r 0 ttr run v
a v
l might add that I've never
removed a Ntxonor McGovern
poster and that today l lay ln
watt hoplng to see someone
take a poster tn order to ask
them why. lt has occurred
to me that maybe the lndl·
vtduals concerned are just
collecting souvenirs . U this
is the case, l can only say
that after the elecUon, 1 would
gladly make available upon
request any posters which re
main.
People are not separated by
political differences nearly as
much as they are by prejudice .
U anyone were motivated
enough to ask, though, 1 don't
consider myself an eloquent
spokesman ror the Amerlcan
Independent party. 1 will glad
ly answer as best I can any
questJons about John Schmitz
the man or about the Ameri
can Independent par~ .
Sincerely,
Randel A. Webb
1 r
l
1 n tit I thl " DralJ Trail
reflects
By Micbael McCrory
Eclltorlal Consultant
The TraU Room ls, most of the time, drab, Cllthy and exu1
an odor distinctly resembling rotting food. The poor
ventatlve sanitation In this raolllty should have sent the " ..
Inspector through the roof. OddlY enough, no complaint
made. On any given day the table tops will be dirty, and the szar·b
cans wm be full or grease, unused but opened catsup
mustard. uneaten food and paper containers . The floor
becomes instantly dirty at 9 a.m. and the counters are sta:1n1
The Trail Room decor is negattve·drab, and Ufeless, acJc
to the uncleansed atmosphere . Other college centers are
ln bright colors to reflect a posltlve mood. LC's should be
well. Two changes In addition to redecoration must be made.
is structural . The TraU Room should be adequately staffed
supplied to maintain sanitary conditions .
The olher Is addltudinal . Students and faculty who use
facntty must clean up after themselves , exercise a
common courtesy and above all else, keep the dogs
The Trall room is a renectlon or the campus as a whole
visitors. This and the fact that most people don't llke to
in filth are stgnlrtcant justlficatlon for renovation of both
dent and faculty attltudes .
But for now the (ood stlll rots, the raoUltles are stUl
and students are stlll apathetic . Where Is that health lns!Pec
Phil Frank
I
• (:h1istian
believes
d's Ia
Editor·~ note: See
Frtssel's column, • 'The
oclast," October 12 is .. ,; ..
the LOG.
D ar Mr. f'rissell
ln regard to your
l tter on Aoll rell~io nl
hnt<w"r ) nu want to
l ntU t. ndmU l1.mjm \rt
J
•
•
lltt
o ttl h\! oth r
m Qs onl'\1
1 lnw
Rut.lt m t n n vol he nf!,nN•l
o h nd f ne to !\i
th 11 c ul bout w nnd b~ome more
I tl Ot cour e I'm
Cl bou ' }OUr' Th• lyptca qu lion w rd lhe J l h Ne\\ Year
Hol d )' und lbl" D • or AtonP
men cspecmlh ofter llle
l rtt d!('s that occurred ln Mu •
rHch Just th root that you
ere t~ssoclatlng J ( wlah and
larae\1 You nrc forgetting
that ont> Qr more or the mem.
berfi of the lsraell team might
ha\'e boon Moslems or Chrls·
tlan Or don't you believe
that an Arab can make lt to
the Israeli Olympic Team? I 2 ~
Cor il lhfrtr, Thlr~ -ntn"
fl I 11 tok£> your word of God's low
H you "Ish to
& mptom o n to v r
e4~ ·e or e b D n t feel
lone I) lhe 're quile rampant.
I ~gr l tell you lh.lt
there ls no sure cure for the
blues. But U I could dlapose
rour prcihlem better. I may be
able to relie~ some of the
patn. U lbe empl)' bed blues pla)'
a rok lD your mJaery \ben a
could nrely help
If 1M emp&J bed blues
~ a ~ d ,aur prd»
• lritad Ia 81111 helpftJI .,.. t I8J1 U yau're ..,_I* • I •a'« Dr H ppocratc would ~.
eel" . ~ ou should read hi
column
No Martjuaus 1.& not an
1lpbrodlslac It B just that
very often, when under the
lartuence, one's inhibitions
are reduced and he behaves
more accordin& to bis de&lres
MariJuana does not create or
strqtben the desires, lt Just
make• them a UWe more
vlalble D.F
Oal a prdftem? WJ'It8 to
-~, Ill If you really beUeve that
Jew and laraeU are synoD)'·
moua, 1 have news for you. I
am Jewllh aDd I bave a IJ'MI
of admlrallOD far Israel
but I AJD 'JWidab.. IIQ&JDQbt 1ne only little thJng you dld
not take tnto account ls that
the .Jc\1. ish population or the
world ls less Lban 1 or lhe
total population You have to
admit that this Is a case of
dlscrlmlnatlon against U\e
world!
As to the Jewish Organize·
tlon -of which we do not know
anythlna: lts purpose, etc. -1
wm refrain from any com
ment and just quote frOm Sten
dahl: "Why be orlalnal? Joln
a cUquet•• Alu Loventbel l' m wasttng my t\me
could talk ror hours auo
and not get onywbere
1 reel your rhetoric i
Your article was
but LOO weak LO COIAV\DI
I may be alone on
pus but 1 AM. and that
coW\ta. The concept
and Christ Is lnstde
It's only natural for
react.
God's peace be
abor,, aaact Mr u and 8XU1
e poor
1t the Hea
mplatnt
or solloen
are stallnt
!less. aac
:lrs are
should be
~made .
y stalled
• who use
~tse a
he dogs
as a whole
:like to
1 or both
tia.11
See
nn. 'The
•r 12 lsslif
ell.
our lnu"re!
eli~lonls
nL to cu
~Jol edre
stiun I d
post don
I
rn
t to .......
ll
h•• oth r
rwu~ onh
towo
he ll~.<u, ·
hmes mort:
IN-;,P I'm &p.tl
to t!n1nv1.n
tone on the
• and that'
concept
inside
tural ror T A SWITCH -LC's new computerized switchboard
to be more efftclent, yet less versatile wben 1t comes
repalr jobs.
casional problems
Ia e swithchboard
c· s ·'new'· switchboard
tem was Installed In Janu •
of this year and bas con·
ally had many problems .
new switchboard can
le many calls very ef •
ntly. but when the equip
receives a rush of busy
ls. the system breaks
• explained head tete
operator Susie Foster
advantages of the new
over the old one
ude tlve more open lines
the abiltty to reach more
from a central toea· "The old system was much
more versatlle because when
lt broke down the problem was
easUy seen and corrected • •
Ms. Foster pointed out. ''but
the new switchboard (which
resembles a computer pro·
gram) can only be fixed by a
trained speclaUst • ·
U the occasional foul-ups
are overlooked. however. the
new switchboard is not only
more convenient for LC call
ers but also for the harried
operat.or trying to give prompt
service. according to Ms.
Foster LOCi
Last Wednesday night's
performance or magical
movements and percussive
sound music of the Chinese
Skin Shadow Plays was the
rlrst event of the Cultural
Arts '72-'73 Season. The
Performing Arts Program of
t.he Asia Society presented the
show
Fifth generation puppet
master. Teh ·chang, brought
these shadow rtgures to life
with hls son. Chang. chien Kuo.
and son-In-law. Ling SJ.ni·
yuan
·'To fully appreciate Chi·
nesc stylized plays, a
western (or 'allen ) must
be educated ln or grow up
with the Chinese theatre.''
according to Averil Ton.g.
Mistress or Ceremonies and
manager for the puppeteers .
To bridge thls gap. Ms.
Tong greets the audience . and
becomes the story teller She
ls the only EngUsh speaking
member of the artists
The Shadow play Theatre
Is a mlnature o1 the Peking
Opera. The two are weU
received with full houses tn
China.
Both are developments of
seventeenth century ltlneront
theatre During this tlme,
artists traveled to cities and
performed in the market
place Spectators supported
this theatre for more than
2 000 years by contrlbullng
C proceeds at ll throttle
spite membership shortage
most LC students. an
~tea l "deed for the day"
lsts of separating paper
the dishes on their meal
It Is no wonder. then,
the Environmental Ac
Coalitlon (EAC) Is
trouble 'getting otr the
STERNBERG
. orgonlzes projects
•· thls year (No pun
meeting held October
commlttol' Yolced con·
er: hs Inability to rtnd
IDPr loc~tion for a re·
center on the LC cam-
Earlier. a box built by
committee mem·
placed In the park·
behind Templeton Can·
THAn ter President Howard. how
ever ordered its removal,
calling lt an eyesore contru
butlng to ·'visual pollution.··
Maintenance then moved In
and carried the box to the ne~
parking lot on lower campus,
where It was dumped and brok
en.
Finally. after weeks or
searching, h now appears that
the box has round 8 home The
busin'ess orCice has made Br·
rangements for constructing a
carport·llke structure by the
Gallagher House.
The need for a convenient
location ~ os dfsco,•cr.ed "hen
the P~.>rtland RccycUng Team
contaou~d EAC and urged 1hem
to set up a recycling center
not only for the campus. hut
for the surrounding com·
mumty as well. The c~ntl!r
wfH be us~d to coJicct pnp~ r
bottles. and other recyclabl
goods so thnt th~ Portland
team ma' transf •r them to th
city wid recycll~ post
How e\'Qr. this is only u
~muu part of tht role t:AC
pIa} s ln ~ail) pus and corn
muruty ~cologlcal otfalrs The
committee headed bv Betsy
ColUns, Carolyn "Pook} ..
Wright, and PNe Stet nberg
Is already engaged In prepnr·
ntory planning ror Earth Week
(coming in April) Including an
as~ortme.nt or rums nnd guest
speakers
Tentative plans also Include
participating in a clean-upday
(also durlnJ Earth Week). and
the purchasing of various by·
cycles for the purpose or rent·
htl them to rellow students and
faculty members .
Despite low attendance at
YOU
II who contributed to the aucceaa af the
POPIYI fUN.-most ot the meeungs. EAC
Is prooeedlng at full thronle
toward their goal of ''making
the campus as ecological as
possible . ••
Unfortunately, the problem
EAC faces Is not a unique
one. they need people. Any
one interested in joining EAC
may attend their meetings any
Wednesda~· at 6.80 p m in
the lobby by the information
desk, or coil Pete Sternberg ,
ext 481
CAROL \'N WRIGHT
..• heads EAC
S1A11 fAilM
INSUIANCI ..
MICHAB. F • Pqe3
ow troupe
• c1ent tr
when the ardsts "passed the
hat · ·
·'The artists worked ror the
love of lt," said Ms Tong
·'Chinese art never dies.··
she continued to say
ll uplifts the people
· ·Pursuit or Beauty ts very
evident in people . The aes •
thettc values. goodness and
magtc ln Ufe. are portrayed
ln our program .·'
The shadow rtgures move
behind the screen: thelr trans·
lucent colors r a d l a t I n g
through to the viewers.
Yet. much more happens
behind the screen
Some behind the scenes ac
t i vlty was presented during the
Monday and Tuesday aflernoon
workshops .
The artists. using specJflc
tools. work carefully to create
the lively Ugures. Vegetable
herbs color the destgns.
First the figure ls skctcbed.
next a Corm is cut from cow· • on
hide. then chisels an used
to cut the Intricate desi&J•
Tbe design and color Indi
cate what the pupPet repre
sents-emperor, monkey, de·
mon
Sometimes so many puppelS
are on stage and so much
music ts required, that t.he
artists use both hands and
reet, according to the M ...
tress of Ceremonies .
Teh-Chang uses 2.000-3.000
dtrrerent puppets in China He
Is U'avellng with only 12.
The Mistress of Cere·
monies· jab as the personal
llnk Is enormous anddemand·
ing. She speaks the Mandarin
dialect to the son-tn-law, who
speaks the Peking dialect to
the master. Her job requires
the knowledge or lhe language,
history or the shadow playa,
theatre and legends. and the
(Continued on Page 6)
Howard contemplates
future developments
During the past two years
over three million dollars
have been raised by President
John R. Howard to further
education at Lewis and Clark.
This year over three mU •
lion dollars arc beiJU! sought
by several thousand conLrl·
butions In the way of gifts.
grants. trustees. rouadauons
and an Increased endowment
fund lo the college
This money Is on!y a small
portion of the pluMed 21 mil·
lion dollars that will hopeful· ly be n~lsed in the period
of the 70's.
Plans are beJng made tore·
build Fir Acres Thealre. Al·
so, an addition to the Law
School and the remodeltn,g of
Griswold Stadium are being
dlscussed . In addldon the
physics. chemistry bulldJngis
being rebuilt
.. The 21 million dollar
plan·· essentially wiJI cover
conrtnued development ol the
school in building. flnanclal
(Continued on Page 5)
Faculty evaluations .••
(Continued rrom Poge 1)
than nothing, especially be
cause it presents to the re
view board distorted statisd
cal documenuulon on various
questions
SuCh a question might
be \\ hether the lnstruct.or tests
Cot ··o, •glrwl Lhou~tht ns welt
as comprehenston of fact.<;
sn 8 mnth cour e Dr Lt wts
r~Js u math instructor could
be slight ·d b t'Ou he d1d not
ntlo'lrlr • arlgan I th u ht
lgnoranc problem
l,t•\\ s r e:ls h t meusure
or l\Jclt'hln.g should l! how ~,~oeU
t ach£-r h VI:' d J& v. th lb~
l;w ran l' problem • not
hnlter h \ r It d } tu
df'(\l~
fi( u~ ts p
po t t ing s
mp1 solution rln~ end
n ... poss bl
Dr An hon\ 0 t !f \lr.ho
v.-• '<1 ~n ul f cult) "hen the
proc dur \t d.Jpted dd
mit that It as noc p('rfec
but ft-(liL th • thr facuH~ members on the board can
tcmpe.r wlustever false image
the statistics ghe
He defends the procedure
and questionnaire In principle
ar.d hopes that the faculty -u.11l
now L k.e the opportunlc) to
modtry them
Pier~e concurs
Concurring "tth 'thts view
is Or Kenne~h Pler~e He
said lh t the 5t Llstics are
dlfficull to int rpr t es
pcci U v. ith r ard to c as
"es \\'It\: re oll,1ecth t> a \ore
hatfJ~ d h.nl!d
One spect ;"\f lbe q I -
naiN!' on which loth m nogr
ts that lh\ re tr fit Is
OVL' r t o" tea r I the
que fonnnlre to his c .......
f re..;ld nt thl
l P \C now lw
b1l '' of non t th
aure D t "' wou d Uh
to se developed • a q~
na1r 'lrlrith ome stalistletd
~ lfdh'\
• zzer1a
oHers
Pizza Soft Dri'*-
Bxl349 Octobur 19, 1972
PIONHER l.OG
Pn c 4 Overseas report
Colo • scover
s
IW .Janet C.lSt!'\ juoOilt Marljuuna l" They or the city," the Rroup ha
vlsttt•rl le.:<tll~. cundv and 11 •
THEATER I.AB WORKER. Wend} Peders~n dlsplays ~kill In
operating the Ughtlng control board in Fir Acres. T-Lab
participants learn the sktlls ln\.'oh ed ln the successful pro
duction of a pla) and ba~e a ,arfet} of tasks to choose from.
T-Lab crews assist
'behind the scenes'
·'Theatre is for the actors ·'
'o so anest_36 determined
LC theatre lab members .
Thev are the ones the au-• dience usual1v does not see. • D 1Vld Hllchcock . who is teach·
mg the class this term while
Dr Pike is in New York. • •
Staff Wl'itL'r
Wlnwring In ~out.h J\mcrl·
en the Colomuia ovt!l':;cas
gr·oup is leo1·nlng much ahout
the countr)' s economy
A uottlc or t>eer or u shot
or the local Ur •water. oguord •
tenw .... tdch Is sencd "lth n
large glass of \Hller. costs
only 1 centS nt the group's
dolly hang-oul. the local bnr
Dono Marta Furth ,~r down
the strut>t. nn excellent bona·
na split goes for only seven
pesos or 2 cents And th~re 's
olwn!"\ time to stop In at on('
of the locnl postr~ shops.
"here It is often diHtcult to
pa1·t with the dollnr-Jike pu·
pet' money of u peso. rour
cents
Colombian custom ls to eat
t hrec bl~ meals a day, but
ne\'er fear. Cor tht? group was
weighed on a tobacco scale
while louring the local cl~tar
t!ltl! £acton·. and a few stu-• dents ha v~ uctuallv lost •
weight
Carol Savonen caused a
small scene when five smaJI
boys accepted her gift or two·
foot long. non-filter. factory
cigarettes and run out lnto
the street, yelling: Marl· sold qutc:klv.
Expecting consen·utism In
the form of chaperon<'d datt•s
ond weurlng dresses every·
tIme they step out of the hous.-.,
the girls or the group were
surprised to discover that not
only are blu~ jenns v.orn by
the Colombian youth but that
doting Is carried on to the
extent that as is In the Statt)S
However, the dlf£erencc lles
"uhin the family structure,
(or· nlmost everyone mardcs ,
l tvcs. und dies in the city of
h1s youth Relatives see cnch
other on a dally basis. Knd
nouslns ort~n share the same
circle of friends Fven the
univ~-rslty studt>nts v.ho have
Jived In other countrtes for
several months to a year re
t urn to their home cities to
work
The youw started wearing
jeans only three years ago.
One young Colombian. who
worked a year In Boston, said:
"Unf or tuna te ly. I think that
our ramlly structure will fol
low the way or the States."
He felt that the closeness of
the family IS an asset. though
some "lorth Americans may
disagree
Besides the typical "tour • quor ructorles, with
samples ut the latter· two, a
made a duy-long journey uno
the mountulns. which surrou
the cit~ or Medellin. to lh
smull town or l~lonegro, know
for Its leatherwork , on the I
\\BY to La Piedra del
o !urge rock In the middle
nowhere. "lth i70 steps Jt::tliJ
I ng uloft to a beverage stand
Holf\\ a~ up El Pcnol. on
cliff, is n statue of the Ble
sed Vlrgln, a sl~hl whi
i.Hiorns almost every store
bus In this Catholic countr)
Typical or any first tl
program. then' have been
few homesta~ · problems. with
some families accepting stu
dents out or ftnanclal
r·ather than hospitality
The ~roup , led by Dr Ryan
leaves Medellln Oct 18 for
two week stay tn Bogota
country's capita 1 Wht
there. they v. ill take side .. tn
to Leticia, a town which con
nt?cts Brazll Peru. and Col
ombia ln the Amazon
and San Agustin. a
of lar~te . stone statues
by the indians
Cor the\' are backsta~e making • sure that each theatre produc·
t1on runs smoothly .
The lab Is eighth period
under the direction of Dr. Students may work on any
of the following crews• set
design und construction .
h~hting . costume. publicity .
props, or makt!·UP.
Each student must pu~ in
a mln1mum o( 60 hours per
term to receive 1 3 credit:
120 hours to receive 2/3 cred
it Time sheets of work done
n re kept by each member Objectors propose peace fund
for conscientious taxpayers
' I t
' I
t
t
' t J --lfEO ·tMm ftl --
Oct. 11·" 20
''THE MAGIC
CHRISTIAN"
Pe~,......
.w. ........
·• t "TMIPM YT"' ,..,., Seaen
r---Ut~" MOM IUl-
Ocl 21·11 13 24
"PINK PANTHER"
"A SHOT IN
THE DARK"
"THE WORLD OF
HENRY ORIENT" ... ,.,s.•-To accomplish anything one
needs determination . ln a
class such as theatre lab.
those .... ho are willing to spend
extra tlme to get thlngs right
are noticeable the very first
week or school.
Hitchcock "'~nt on to say
that the crews are working
extremely hard.
He hlmselC began work on
the s~t design r or La I Mandragola last April or May.
After reading the play he
procl!eded to study some set
designs or Verdl s opera
Simone Boccanegra which is
also -;et ln Florence italy.
t
t The open design set is used
IJccausc or the light and airy
mood of I ,a Mandragola
Crews havt' been worKJng
stcndlly the past few weeks
In preparation for the play
which opened Tuesday
'
' #2
r----WfO rhr•lUE ----.
Ocl II 7~
LAUREL & HARDY
"WAY OUT WEsr· nn1) M,._..,.,.., •• .,_
\ ~4Clowis~ \
i t
r"Fri .-&sai:-Mid~;---l
t "CAPTAIN MARVEL " t t Chapter 8 t f John Frankenheirn~r·s ,
t ''SECONDS' ' ' t 8011 t f "THE SKULL" t
Peter Cushtng t
Chr tstoJ'>her Lee t
ALL SEATS $1.50 1
Also shown Sat. & Sun. t
at 2:00 p.m. I -o • •.> • -o • ~>
COLUMBIA OIST. CO.
1.500 SW Harbor Woy
Mon., Wed., Fri. 9-noon By Brant McGee
Since the be~tlnnJng or thls
countn s war on the people
of Indochina, more and more
Americans have chosen tax
resistanc~ as a means to limit
their own responslblllly for
the actions or their govern
ment Last year 1.740 citi
zens refused to pay all or
part or their Income taxes.
The number of phone tux ( 10%
federal excis<: tax) registers
doubled from 28,760 In 1970,
lO 56,445 In 1971.
The World Peace Tax Fund
Act, Introduced In the House
last April 17 by Rep Ron
Dt->llums and nine co
sponsors. would legitimize lhe
actions or thost: who object
to the use oC th~lr tax dollars
to kill people. Tho bill would
create a conscien tious ob·
jector !nOtUS ror taxpayers Identical to the CO prov\s\o n
In the draft law and would
divert the tax dollars of quali
fy~ng persons Into peace re
lated activities
The percentage or federal
expenditu res for military pur
poses. as determined by the
Comptroller General. would
be that portion of the Individual
tax COs taxes paid to the
World Peace Tax Fund The
remaining tax revenue would
go to the General Fund wlth
the express provision that
none of lt be used for mllltary
purposes The fund would be
administered by 11 appointees
and be used Cor research on
non-violent confllct resolu
1ion. dlsarmamem e!forts.ln
ternat\onal exchanges. etc
If the Act were passed, one
would qualify for tax CO status
merely by checking an
arrtrmatlve response on all
income. girt. and estate tax
forms to the question. ··Do
you believe that you are con
sclentiously opposed to par
t ic1pation In war. according
to the Military Selective Ser
vice Act as amended?" The
Secretary of the Trl>asury
.... ould be obligated to Include
in aU tax return Instructions
u description of the Fund und
an ~xplanatlon or the co pro
vision or tJ1e draft law Thls
provision moy cause cillzens
to think about. and consclouslv • choosu. to buy eithl'r peace
or war. rather than passively
"permht1n~ · the ~ovt•rnment
to buy war 1n their behalf
Unlike the Selt»clt v~ St'rvlcP
Systum '!> CO procedur(• (In
CHAM,.ON TaRMPAPCRS ,,, .. , •• .,00
Ul BEACON ST. (N. 101)
BOSTON, MASS. OUtl
RESEARCH MATERIAL FOR TERMPAPERS, REPORTS,
THESES, ETC. LOWEST
PRICES. QUICK SERVICE. f'OR
INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL
OR WRITE. which the applicant asks per
m ls~lon not to kill
evidence that he is oooo!;e
to parllclpatton in war. and
judged on the basis or
eerily by artertoscle:rot
members or another
eration) the ta-x CO would
taken at his word and cou
only be challenged lf the ~ ....
retary of the Treasury
lllated an action against
In the U S District cour
The precedents for
World Peace Tax Fund
are obvious The
Sorvlce System has long
ognlzed and accomodated
bellets of conscl.entlous
jectors Tax exemptions
be<'n provided ror relig
~roups to avoid violation
their rellglous beliefs
Is slgntrlcant about the
Is that it extends the op
t unity for conscientious ob
tlon to women and men
racing actual mllhary ser
The act also recognl1.es
"participation in war'· is
limited to soldiers but
tends also to those who
Ish the funds to buy
weapons
Besides ~llminatlng
lc~a l alternative for thos(·
r orct>d to violat ~ their bl!ll
hv participating In w11r th
tux puymcnts. the actlnc
an nmnesty provtslon for
current reslster·s who a):(·ree
pay their delinquent taxes
the Fund and are able
~how that tht• grounds
t hl'lr prior rerusal were
on conscientious objectton
war
The World Peace Tax
Act affirms and
freedom of conscience on<
Flnu Amendment 's prorl!C
Of thl• fret• f'Xerclse Of
llglon It i6 therefore
surprise that lmmec
prospt't'lS for passage of
law are almost nil. s er
group hu
tdy and n.
with frnn
!r l WO,
burney unu
:h surrou
lin. to tht:
,gro, Km>wn k, on the
del Penal
middle
steps lead.
ruge stand
>enol, on
f the Blc
i~ht wh
y store
lc country
first-tl
,ave been
blems.
t-eptlng stu
tciol benef
allty
:>y Dr
)ct 18 for
Bogota
tal Whl
ke side Y'ln
i'l which con
ru, and Col
Jazon Jun~!l~
Ln. a
ltues. carv
1nt asks per
klll suortllltl
e iS OPtK>SEt .,
n war. and
>&sis or
:erloscle rcm
mother g(!l.
r CO would
)rd and cor11~
~ed iC the aoa.•
reasury
, against
lstrlct Court:~
fnts Cor
'ax Fund
The SetP-ct
has long 1
"omodated
fclentlous
empttons
for reUg
d vlolation
bellers
~bou t the
fdS the OPJ')()!'~
ientiousob
and men
llltary serv
ecognlzes
ln war" ls
iers -but
hose who
; to buy
iminotlng
(e for those
te their bdl
in war th
he act inc
vision ror
. rs whou,.,,
flQuent taxes
i are abltt
(! ground t>
·usal were
1us objection
Peace Ttu
and .nnn
nscienct> anu
lent's prot
exercise of
ls thcruror
• 1at ammc<
passage
n nil. lfl, 1972
--
--II ' PIONEER LOG
INNING CAl LJGRAPHER <\student ln
Pswsche's popular calligraphy class prac·
simple hand leiters in preparation for the first osslgnment,
nursery rhyme. which Is to calltg a
' ontolo
ert, moves to Port
By Katie Biggs
Staff Writer
lrst encountered George
last spring, when, as
ld representative Cor
. niversal Institute or Ap
Ontology, he gave a talk
on campus
n you know who you
he said, looking at his
nee out of Incredibly deep
"you know what to do · ·
he smiled an Incredibly
smile.
fence response to that
talke was excellent and
r in the spring George
a~aln to speak at an
leal symposium .
was obvious." George
I now, "that there was a
In PorUand . that people
hungry Cor what we have
er. l su~gested that
be sent to Portland.
to my great delight. l
gu} they sent ·
this Septembe r.
his wife Joelle and
'bl'other. Rick Dunn,
and established an
center ln Portland
'Ontology ls .. "
lo~y Is the science
of being who you
are. Th~ science of
reveals the laws and
ples by whlch human
ma} have ltfe and have
abundantly The art
:ot<>~v consl~ ts of le.t lng
taws und prlnclpl~s be
In every activity "
U\fuarters Cor the Unl
lnstltu tt:~ of Applied On·
urt! at Sunrase Ranch
nenr the town of Love-
Colorado George
ttnd Rick art' all gradu
lhe lru;tllutc " tram
Are Available ... !
FREE inf onna tion
tudent 3~\i\tanC'e and
rPm en 1 program send
, ....... ~,ed STAMPED
•tor.u~ to the NnrionnJ
rem 4!n t Registry. 1 001
ldnho St .• Kalispell.
9901
NO t;JMMICti.S -ing program . The Emerys
also resided at the ranch Cor
a year. living communally wlth
150 other people
There are two other train
Ing centers. one ln British
Columbia, and one in the Cat
skills In New York George
expects that a communal llv·
i ng experience will soon de
velop In Portland, also.
Off the Ground
The Portland Ontological
Center. although young, Is al·
readv well orr the ground
Shortly after arriving, George
began lecturing at various
places around town. lncludln~
Lewis and Clark, using th~.:
best selling book Jonathan
Livingston Seagull as athemt:
Then he gave d talk here en
titled You and I are more
than OK based on another
best seller. Thomas Harris·
t'm OK, You're OK.
This talk will be followed
by a sh week series or In
formal classes on ontolo~y
These classes \\Ill be held
Tuesdays at 8 p.m In the
lower chapel All are In·
vlted A slmtlar series Is
bein~ offered at Portland State
on Wednesday evenJngs.
• • You and J are more than
a conditioned self." George
says "When you know ~ho
vou are. when you know your
true self, the unconditioned
self, you begin to know \\hat
to do and say. finding your-
Vincenzo Tomassi
and
Steve Worthing1on , Assoc.
representing
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
and the
KEYNOTE
Pli\N
1700 SW Fourth Awe.
Porttand, Oregon 97201
(5031 Ut-9335 seU in the right place at the
right time and with the right
people. responding rather than
reacting .
"The real self Is eternal.
ll Is the being part of the
human being The human
purl Is the capacities. the
outer setr. The beln~ part is
the Invisible spirit of truth
and love.
Knowing the truth
"If vou ask me how a per· • son comes to know the truth
of himself. the truth or love,
which he Is, my answer is
that nobody can do it for you,
but no one can do it by him
self We need to be moving
In the direction with others
who seek to be who they real-
1 \' are. us well as with some
~ho have moved through the
r·e-creative process farther
than oneself."
Jt's hard for me to be ob
ject! ve about George Emery
and about ontology for r am
oM of the converts' to the
ontologica l way or thought.
People tell me lately 1 look us
lC J V(' eith~r fatten in love
OJ' ''found rellgion." All I've
r.eallv done Is to discover w
m\'setf. And 1 like what l'\'e •
round
11 you are interested. please
cull The name is Gt..'Orge
Emer\·, the number is • 24·1-5953 ~ 0 "" .... .•. .,• Page 5
• • • • •••
CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION -A callJgraphy student tudles
Mr. Paa!!ic he'~ letters before copying them at her desk. Thl
method of teaching lets students -.ee the letter being wrlucn
us Mr. Paasche describes the strokes.
Calf aphy classes
learn via circuit TV
Calligraphy, the art or
beautiful \\ rltlng, Is taught In
tJ unique way at LC.
A closed circuit camera
monitors Dr Norman Paus
che's easel as he demon
strates letterln~ to students
who watch on two televisions
and lmltate at their desks
"I am the envy or the art
teachers,'' said Mr Paasche,
Assistant Professor of Art,
does not kno" of any other
school uslng this methOd.
The advantage of this meth
od Is that students can see
exacUy what's happening os
he describes the stroke:-;
Dr Puasche acquired the
camera three yenrs ago rrom
the educution dt!partment when
they decided to get anolhe1·
The two tele\'lstons were
puid Cor from monies I.C '' ould
ha\'~ had to pay Dr. Puasche
for teaching nn extra section
of calligraphy The extra
students could be nbsorbed
into another section "ith the
c.lo1hing
4 leothf:r use or the monitors
Before this Dr. Paasche
used butcher paper to demon
stnue the lettering
Money plans
(Continued from Page 3)
aid. continuing rorelgn studies
and impro\'lng the campus
Howard said. "Students like
to feel that they are getting
what lhey paid for ..
This Is C\"idenl becnuse or
the retention rate or students
and racultv Lev.is and Clark -this year is the only school
out or eleven accredited, 4
vear small colleges in Ore· • gon that Is in the black finan-
cially and enrollment wise
Despite the amount of In·
come to this school, the tu
Ition cost "ill be ancrensed
about -150 for the 19i3·197 4
school year This ls due to
the cost or maintaining the
school. For example, the
electricltv but has risen to • 100,000 a )'enr
se
wide selectioh .for
both v-nen a ~~h
FRe-E B~N6
lo-s M .. F I 10-b SAl.
~3~ N-~Qte. 1-.0.
<035 -J.""~ . ..
• 6
Fir Acres review ., ' v s
shows 'life must s
toward the vtew that IUe must
By Jobn Seamster
StaU Wrller
Mach.lavelll probably feared
man's nature to be patbologl ·
cal. To be sure he is best
remembered for his shrewd
political doctrines- attempts
to maintain social order and
check wanton behaviour after
the Callings of the Church to
do so At times Machiavelli
was more ambiguous His
play La Mandrogola confronts
us 'olith this paradox · the evils
or Ute and society may lead
to synicism. yet at the same
tlme seduce us into belie\-tng
some k.lnd of resolution works
itself out rrom the most
bizarre chaos of events
l .a Mendrogola ls Ftr
Acres' nrst production or the
year and l'm tncltned to thlnk
Dr. Willis· production leans seduce us What of our petty
rage for order? The world
is absurd and WUlls' admtl'a·
ble show carries us away.
And after aU. "!t.. Cukoo" ts
our patron saint.
An aura or rationality re
mains through the stylistic
continuity or the actlng and
staging But our seduction
begins wlth the prologue : Who
Is this beautiful and bewitching
female speaking to us in such
l ronlc and enticing tones and
appearing to hold the secrets
and contradictions or lite? And
in the play Itself nearly aU
the characters are seduced in
one way or another (of course
allusions to sexual seduction
are predominant)
An incredible love affair
But as In most comedies
the character that really gets
lt Is a rather doltt$h fellow
Don't Throw~
YourChanoe
To Vote
•
•
l rr -nmeo '&; y to Ute cr'hot:!
• .,.,.. • .~ t
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
October '1912
Dear Sir:
My duties 11 a 1tudent requare me to be absent from my resl-
anceln _ -_________ (county, town. ad.dren)
conUnuoualy through etecllon day.
Pursuant to the 1970 Voting Rights Amendment (Public Law
11•ZIJ) ple"e Mnd an absentee ballot, and/or appllcaOon
.._..or. to me a1 my Khooladdreu:
(Print Name) (Signature)
(NOTARY PUIDC AND 8Ei() .....................................
aY IN THI ~ II.ICnONI. Oil APNOPRJAft I.LaC.
1UII our nor•• 01: lOlA' • PIONEER LOG
Ia'
nee us'
with all the advantages or
wealth and a beautiful and
dutiful wUe. Thts character
(messer N1cla) Is played by
Steven Hernandez, who does a
superb job. (I haven't laughed
so hard In months). Nlcla's
pompous manner, hts lncredl·
ble nalvity and hls ridiculous
self confidence eventually al·
low Calllmaco (played by Btu
Weston) to pull orr what has
to be one of the most lncredl·
ble schemes Cor a love aflalr
In all literature and drama.
While CaUimaco plots to
seduce Nicla · s wife with con
slderable aid from Llgurlo,
a cunnlng parasite (con
vincingly played by Jeremy
Hayden) and a corrupt and
terrible sexuaUy repressed
Friar (Jefferey Creswell) we
become increasingly drawn
Into the mad hope or this im
passioned lover and Increas
ingly drawn Into tits of hys
terlcal laughter by Ntcla's
preposterousness or course
the play ends happily. Cal·
limaco has his lover. Ltgur
io and Friar have money and
Nicla wtll have a son and be
content In his Ignorance
A play on Ute LA MANDRAGOLA -Jeffrey
Cresswell gives the blessing
to Cyndy ColUver 1n Nlccolo
Machiavelli's .. La Maodrag·
ola.' • Fir Acres' season open
er plays tonlghl through Sat·
urday at 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m. October 19,
SundQY, Oct. 22.
ls free to LC students if
pick up their tickets by
o'clock on the afternoon of
performance. Starr and a .. ,
admission Is 75 cents.
So the rhythms or Ufe are
precarious and eccentric Not
only are the characters ex·
treme stereotypes or human
personality and the plot one
of complicated and absurd In
trigue but the set itself wlth
Its vivid coloration and yet
obvious symmetry combine
with all the elements of the
play to gtve the Impression
that ute Is continually new.
continually astonishing and
perhaps Infinitely complex .
and yet somehow manages to
move toward an equillbrlum
And this gives release lo our
anxieties and hang ups at least
for a time Announcements
Art Musuem displa
Dutch artist's works
Still the play's equlltbrlum
ls achieved by this nearly cyn
ical maxim: all creatures live
by opportunity most or the
lime In the rorm or wicked
schem~~ in a world frought
"'ith dlsestt=r But If comtw
uy and p.truculnrly the com
edy of La Mandrogola plays
Lhls up perhaps we don't have
too If we laugh at Nicla we.
at the same Ume, have some
s~ mpalh)' ro,· lnm he Is
human nnd his condition is not
so far from ou1• own
rtay e"okes laughter
nnd t.houaht
The plnv both ln its re
lituous ond rabuJd el ments.
1 rtnatJv a Cf lehr.ntion This
is acknowlt·d~(·able 1f ln no
oth..:r· "BY th n by &.he sheer
1 ughter lhc.> pin) C\'Oke~
taught 1 erupting .11\d curg
ln~ YtJt.h the echoc oJ b lng
und vh Ht)' POJ'MP \\ e re
unfair to the pluy whh too
much r fl ctlon The various
th£>mes in the play havf' \'Ulue
only as ~XP rtenccd b~ watch.
I ng lhe play itself lllld ex.
p rl nee thar deepens our In·
s~rtton in our own being and
the world. And to say this
Is to say the performance
at E-~lr Acrt's was indet:d well
done. "Works by M.C. Escher''
is the current &xhtbltlon at
The Portland Art Museum
"Works by M C. Escher''
features 132 woodcuts. wood
engravings. and lithographs
by the well ·known Dutch
graphic art.ist. who died thls
year
Superb craftsmanship. wit
imagination. end a phllosophl·
cal mterest in the identity or
opposites are apparent in
these works which have been
lent by the Vorpal Gallery in
San Francisco The exhibition
will be on view through
October 29 •
!I • • • ..
Folk dancing at LChnsbecn
revitalized! Under the dlrcc
tlQn of Laura Martin and LC
student Duvid Busy, n group
of upproximntely 30 students
meet Pach \J. eek to folk eta nee
Gr·eek. IsracJi. Serbiun and
mao • other duncr~s ure tuue.ht.
Oe.gmners £1l'e WAlcome
Folk dnn<'ing wlU be held
Wl (tnusda) at i 30 v m. in
IO\\~r Copdand Holl until a
Ia 1 gl!r pillet! is found
·t C\••nu:tnll~ would like to
for·m ti dnnc l'Xtl.ibitlon ~roup
YthlC::h "ould pnr.Licipate ln
dnnc · fest!\ als. sa)'S Bucy
AnyonE' lnter~s ted m .folk
d&ncmg activtLies on th wc::sl
coast con contact Buc) Qt ext
273.
• • • • •
Naccolo Machiavelli 's La
Mandragola. a 16th century
comt>dy, will be playing
through next Sunday at Flr
Discover the World on Your
SEMESTER AT SEA
Sella each September 6 February
Combine accredited atudy with
educational stops In Africa, Aus
tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000
students from 450 campuses have
already experienced this intern&·
tlonal program. A wide range of
financial aid Ia available. Write
now for free catalog :
lox cal. -..;... ____ __, Acres Theatre . Perforrnu
ces are presented at
Thursday through Sa1tu
and 2 p m Sunday.
.. . . . .
The Beades' fUm "Lel
Be·· will be shown Friday
Saturday at 7;00 and 9•00p
at Evans The cost ts $1 . . .. . .
The Sacajaweans'
Drive has been scheduled
Oct. 26. from 10 am.
5:30 p.m. in Stamm
Hall, according to Sharon
brook and Margie Swltack.
chairwomen for the drive.
Dono1·s last year
200 A goa I of 250 has
set b)' the .ser\ ice club
this y(lar.
Shadows •••
<Continued from Puge 3)
gru owus ttbil i ty ol deo ling
peoplE:'
Tht trou(.l pl"rformed
Cf rpt rrom t\ o legends,
Hoh (Me ry) Monk and
't mur~s ot th Westarn
l!rimu
In both n good mea·ry
act r ti'Jumphs over
"lck~;:d demon A holv
jumpinc \\ith prnnks, · .... ,.
ar QUOd the world tn
to H'scut people In dis
In thcothcr.theherotra
to lndla. at the
requ(lst. to obtain the 1
Buddhist tC"t.
Ms Tong wlll not be
the troup for thelr fulltot<rr,
prOtlr&m:s
llllUAMT ISUlU VIOliNIST
PSU · Uncola Htll Audnoria ..
fll., OCT. 8, 1:15 P.M. s at ents.
)la
rks
film ·•Let
n Friday
and 9 OOu.u
•ost is $1
•
.amm
t>Sharon
~ Swltack.
;he drive.
·ear
250 has
ice club
s •.•
3)
Western
over
A holy
nks, tra
ln c
ln dlst
VIO\INISl
Auditorium
1:15P.M. 1972 PIONEER LOG Pqe7
·eaptain
prediets title er
..
YAZDI, GOALIE, at the unheralded man who normally lends a good ldctctns foot
of the soccer game, gets an unusual on both offense and defense can only lend a
)BCK·UP" from Dennis Olsen as be makes grimace.
attempt to block a free kick. Steve Tins·
A er ·rst de eat o season
~C hooters drop to third place
s soccer team suUered
Ctrst defeat or the season
the hands of Oregon State
Saturday in Cor\·allls ba
ally becaus*' of a ladt or
rsunizal1on in the second
rhc two teams. pln\ lng on
lficlnl turf e.t OSl's Parker
dlunl ., c met.! evenl~
tch $d lhrougbout the nu re
~t half ""hich nd l m an.
(i,oc 11 tb s nd hal
t E> R a .. er-or un:
:l I b, t U
~'
• as they fell 1· 0.
Many obser.·ers relt the
Pioneers were fortunate toes
cap& with o narrow loss be·
cause their sloppy play in the
second half co1.1Jd easily hnv•
rc.sulted m a much worse de
feat
This now puts 1.. in tl'IJ d
place w lth a record of l ·1·
{They wer(3 ln fll"St plat' o n
mto th O..'it eonw •
l p a• ~ f Ur
. E u
tv. , hoc
ppo- ® ~i I
fl t'!"UCl
1 in the first division twice~ so
their chnnces of capturing the
inter-collegiate title ve not
totaUy d mollshed Teams
1 n !be second dl\'is1on are.
LC. Unlvers{(y of Qr:cgon.
OSU am:J Portland Communi
ty Oolleg· A oflastv.-eek.
t! 0 anc ;, w re [l d r.,r
th~ lead \l..llt 2-t r ord
T.h I> rs · n n ;> •
Pen ~~ Oe~a
-I
A~OY The last four years, senior
Ross Mtuer's Ute has been
revolving around football.
Ross, who Is the co-captain
of the football team this year,
Is also known as ''Tosh. • ·
He got tht& name last Spring
from Greg Wright, LC"s other
defensive hal1back
This defensive halfback's
football career dates back to
when he began playing 6Ch
grade footbalL Through Jun·
for high and senior high school
he played the position of de
fensive halfback In his jun
Ior year In high school he
woo all conference. and a
, knee injury ln his senior year
caused hlm to mJss playing
most of that year
Ross satd about this year's
football team. "There's no
doubt that we can take the
tltle It's jusL a matter or
the right thlngs happening .· •
This 172 pound, 5'11.. hunk
of man continues , .. 1 think
we're very good and we're
excited about wlnnlng the
Litle · ·
DiscuRSiDJi! the nex-l game
on Saturday against U.P.S.
Ross commented. "Jt will re ·
quire a superior ctrorl of the
whole squad to do things cor
reedy bolh offensively and
defensively to wln •'
Tosh reels that F~d Wil
son Is an excellent conch and
by betng co-capt ln he s the
• go· b~L\\ ~en • ' the players and lbe coach.
''I'm proud or what we are
and am concerned tor the
team. It's an honor to have
peopJe participate tn a aport.
I ike football and have them
support me which really atvea
me great pleasure.'' Roes
said.
Another sport whJch this
English and communlcatlona
malor specializes ln Ia bas
ketball
Ross was an confereDCe
all three years ln hJgh school
ln basketball . He continued
playing here and showlJII tU
talents
Ross reviewed the last two
years to make a prediction for
tbls year's LC baakeChall
team. • 'ln my sophomore
year we won district title and
ln my junior year we won
conference title again thla
year."
He added. ••There's a lot
or returning talent a lao.''
This summer Ross went to
school for tlrst semester and
I ifeguarded here. Then he
traveled and camped in Ta
hoe and Denver where be no
e:veryday genlng In condiUon
tor foolball.
When he relaxes he likes
to listen to music He njoys
Cat Stevens and NeU Young
TOC futur for Tosb • e
th r t lo\\ school or to b!' B
h1 l'h $Chool coach
-~ a
60-mlnute
cleaners
dry cleaning
&
laundry facilities
s.w. T~rwillielr
24&7333 -·-·-
S1COUPON • ' • I for dry • I
Sp1ctll for n1dl,. of me "PfortiiT Log" i
c.h'l cao •• ,. - TemiUiglr J
·~·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·~-45b N. 5TATE ST.
LAkE OSWEGO
-·,ce cold bevel'bC]e~
-6pool -tobles
-2. new foo:ra~Us
-gQme-~ ----r--
MER5 Wffl &1P.M. Pnge PtONEf~R t.OG
doel ss teaches
se
8} k P Koch
-taff Wruer
Atkido \\hat does the" ord
mean? What ls lt"' What
does ll mean to tht~ students
at l.C?
The word Aikido is mud~ up
of three Japanese characters .
The first, ai, means to har
monize or to come together
Th second. ki. encompasses
the spirit or force or the
universe The third, "hlch Is
do. means the way Simply,
together they mean the way
or harmonizing with the spirit
or the universe
Aikido entails more than
just the physical action of the
martial arts which typifies any
traditional selr defense like
Judo. etc lt enwlls the
"orkln!l:S of the \'erv core of -man, hSs spirit Throu~h
the physical practice of self
defense, one learns the spirit
ual aspects of Aikido
The ki. or the spirit or Lhl'
unl\'ersc, is In each man. The
ld Is the oneness or the
unh·erse . By learning the
basic principles of kl and how
to use them through Aikido,
one Is able to call on the .ki
of Lhe universe and us~ the
poliOers that he has alw:ayshad
insade of him in any aspect
of daily lHe
Because the ki has force.
one must be sure that all one's
k1 is on posit I\ e thoughts
If one concentrates all his ld
on posith·e thoughL<;, through
discipline he will fJnd that
he can succeed in ar~as other
than Aikido
One's life is a part of the
life of the universe, and the
basic essence of 'hat lHe is
the kl or lhe universe . lf
the basic essence of the bodv • eat
1 ki. then the basic essence
of \he :spirit Is too. Aikido
Is n ""' to help one unite the • body and the spirit with the
kl of the unlverse . There-• lorl', anoth~r definition of
Aikido Js thl! way to unite wlth
kl
When one applies all his
strength to one thing, hu will
sense the value of his "ork
and his IUc Aikido ls the
harmonizing or one's ownbodv
tnto one unh '' ith the kl of
the universe . applying this
unification to a purpose: and
the rinnl ocht.-vement of the
CAL\'lN TABATA
•.. teache~ Aikido
purpose as not to waste the
gift or !He.
The Aikido class at LC is
taught by Cal Tabata, a LC
junior who ts majoring in his
tory Tabata has had 8 years
of Aikido experience in
Honolulu , Hawaii, where his
father operates a dojo (club)
ror the sport. Tabata is a
black belt second degree level. He hilS been to Jupan to train
\\ilh the Moster Kolchl Tohel.
Slnct3 htt began H•uchinJol the
~ourse two yl'nr.s ugo, the
sl?.t' or the cluss grew from
rour to 42 Of the 42 students
this term. 15 ~1rc girls ond
th(' majority arc freshmen .
Tahala hus no problem rc
cruhin~ students for his class.
In roct, l'DCh person \\ ho
apphes is .screened lor
nuitudc ond de.c::lre to learn
Alk1do. E\'ery studt?nt In
,\lkldo is In the class because
he really wants to learn.
The Aikido class meets
., ery day fourth period and
on Sundays from 2:45 to 4:45
p.m But Aikido at L.C Is
more than just a class, it
Is a club
Ench individual member or
the class must work harmon
Izing his own ki. but re
ceives encourngement from
the "hole class. The Aikido
class is 'ery close knlt, and
It would not be unusual Cor
the students to {ItO away to·
gether to study Aikido for a
\\eekend .
Thl! studenls In the class
commen ted on the good at
mosphere (rom the en
thusiasm that develops during
each class meeting They
ha\'e a ~reat desire to learn
the philosophy of Aikido and
incorporate h into their Uves.
Many of the older students
talked of the self-discipline
they ha' cgain~d from studying
Aikido. They have applied the
discipline in their studies and
even carried the philosophy
into their personal lives.
Somu or the students
stumbled Into Aikido and round
that th1s was the typt· or phil
osoph) they were looking Cor
llaJTiers bring in second
place in LC invitational One or the things best seen.
when slnlng In on a class
is the respect the students
give to Tabata and the respect
in turn he gives them. There
Is no memb~r or the class
that Is not trylnlt to help
another; and at tht! end of
e\'ery class, they thank each
other ror the help they re·
ceived in that session. What was scheduled to be n
six -team run more closely re
sembled a two-squad chase
last Saturday, as Whitman
nosed out Le\\ Is and Clark
31-33 in the annual LC invita
tional Cross-Counu-y Meet
Pacific, Eastern Oregon
College, George Fox, Portland
Community a n d Whitman
joined LC in fielding teams
for this year·s run at Pier
Park ln Portland, but it was
a l\\O school race as soon as
the gun went off. Th~: rtnal
scores were evidence as PCC
was a distant thl rd wlth 90
points, and EOC next 'tl.llh
92
Toby Daniels. John Milch
ell, and Rich Olson finished
l -2-3 for the Pioneers , and
placed 4th, 5th, 6th overall.
Although each or the three ron
one of the fastest races of
his carl'!er, It wns not enough
lo overcome the I • 2 rlnish
or the lOP Whitman runners
Strongest p~rformance
Doug Johnson turned in his
strongest perrormanc~ to date
whlle placing 8lh, end rrosh
Paul Zorner brok~ Into the
varlsty five by nosing out
Ron Reidllnger by n scant 2
seconds.
The meel was held In chil
ly but pleasant ruMlng con·
ditions The top eight runn ·rs
in the 40-man field broke away
from the pack early by sprint
lng the first mile In around
5 00. on extremely rost cUp
Most everyone slowed down
aher Lhat. but not enough to
prevent o number or men from posting their lHetlme bests.
Wlllameue comes down
this Saturday for the aMua.J
grudge match that takes place
every year between LC and
the Bearcats . The Salem
school 'W'l!S a recent winner
over Whitman , and boosts two
tine front runners In Brock
Hinzman and Dan Hall.
The meet .,..:ill be held at
Pier Purk tn NE PorUand ,
and will be run over a long
tough 5 milo course Race
time ls 11·00.
Team Scores: Whitman
3 I LC 33, PCC 90, EOC
92, Gt.'Orge Fo>. & Pacific
incomplete scores.
lndh•tduah•: Curt Ankeny.
GF, 20·36 (non-scorer) 2
Gary Reel. W, 20 58; 3 Bob
Sos. W, 20:59: 4 BUI Car
ley, PCC, 21 09; 5 Tobv
Daniels, LC. 21 16. • The class is still llndint
ki. Many or lls members
hope to k~ep seeking and
leurnln~ after they leave LC
WE ARE STILL
FOR ALL VOU FINE
PEOPLE WITH OUR
QUALITY ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
Not the chNP Junk you'll find In
aclult t>oott ttorft.
JEFFERSON
llMat,. s.w. 12\ft • Hffetson -
223-1146 -Open from 10 A.M.
end All Nlfht -All Color -Com
Dtete ShOW After 2 A.M.
ATLAS TIRES • BATTERIES
a ACCESSORIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery LUBRICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239 October 19,
TAKING A\ BOW -Lear.ning the art or Aikido, although a
lndh:iduaJ experience, lnvoh es working closel} 'tl.ltb v1..01
searching for their own kl.
Poloists strengthen
de ense inPSU ga
The LC Water Polo team
showed that It has solved its
defensh e problem s and is
ready to jell as a unlt rol
lowif}g last Friday's close 6-5
defeat at the hands of cross
to" n rival Portland State.
The defense, led by goalie
Cliff Conley's ten saves, held
their opponents to thejr lowest
point total or the year.
The game which saw the
score Lied rour times. was by
Car LC's best or Lhe season
as well as the most excitlntz.
as the dectdln~t goal wasn't
scored until there were less
than two minutes left in the
~tame .
LC had takon an early lead
with goals by John Vranesh
and Bill Miller but trailed3 -2
b~ halftime .
P'lU stretched their lead t rlbuted nnother score
own.
LC fell behind agatn
al the be~lMlng o( the
quarter but pulled even
to know the score at 5
a ROal by Fred Black
way through the quarter
that's how It stood umll
deciding score a few m
later.
LC Coach Ted Boyett
this to say about the
''We played weU ln spot!
we stlll haven't played
our potential for four
quarters yet '
The c;quad showed much
proved speed getting nar.r
the Cast break and things
promising for water oolc
get back on the upswlnQ
soon.
()2/1{(1\\r
IC I
1
.Mot
I
those te
on As
!TOUgh
loss ...,.,
U of
tluded ln
Evans
)lntment,
uld be
1 s~elng
just w
e were
~ponent
ond dlvl
State
ti.lU s.
ans
tch
nmunity
liverslty
make up
OSU. U of
and 0
tch ls a
; 19 The
al appea
see the
ka before
Is obllte
1CO power
Is job reCJIUl
)pply or
'tamp glue
;)8 l C: A '\UU' A
;ns are not
~ find bls
1tal and nee
t to our
rsenior me
llY this c:n.o:a
undaunted Colombia •
O\'erseas report
p.4
• Vol. 31, No. 5 t.cwts and Clark College
uthor ailer spea
ere; presen films
Norman Moller, well-known
ond social , com
enunor, wlll speak at LC
omorrow night at 8·30 p.m.
e wlll be speakln${ in Pomp·
In Sports Center
· Maller has become an out-
NORMAN MAILER
. lectures Frida~ spoken commentator on the
American Pollllcal System.
His 1969 book, "Miami and the
Siege or Chicago". an assess
ment of the 1968 Republican
and Democratic Conventlon.c; ,
renects his interest In po·
lltlcal conventions and cam
paigns.
The Naked and the Dead
and the Pulitz-er Prlz<. "Inning
Armies of the Nlght are two
of Mr Mailer s better known
books. Other books he has
written include The Pre~i
denlial Papers, An American
Dream. Cannibals and Chri •
tians. and Wh)' Are We In
\'letnam?
With Beyond the Law and
Maidstone, he branched Into
filmmaking . The rtlms. which
he writes. produces . and stars
1 in. have become a part of hls
campus lecture series.
Tickets r or the lecture
wblch are Sl ror students and
ederalloan program
rovidesneededfunds
i\pproxtmatel:. 450-500 LC
inn••r-~raduote and law school
• udents ~m be under the familv Income Is below •
~ 15 000 annu&ll)' ls qualtfled to
have the federal go\'ernment
pay all interest while the stu
dent is In school. $2 50 for adults, are available
nt the informallon desk In
TCC
Science
f dcuts
aid toLC
LC's appllcauon for S50.600
,from the National Science
Foundation for this academic
year was turned down.
The NSF grants money to
institutions across the nation.
in lhe Interests of furthering
science. L( has received
money from '4SF In the past.
This year :..c applied Cor a
grant to buy biology and psy·
cbology teaching aids for the
neY. science building .
Mr William Mallinson. \'ice
president Cor business and rt
nance, says that because LC
considers the equipment
necessary. It has been ordered
and t.he cost was entered in the
budget as a deficit.
If LC has a good year Cl
nanclally , lhe excess wlll be
used to pay for the scientlflc
equipment . Gifts are also
being solicited to help offset
the deficit. arantet:d Student Loan Pro·
m by the end of this year,
c-l'r.•rnlnR to Mrs. June Coad
' the Financial Aid s office.
The Guaranteed Student
n Program or Oregon Is
lndt~r the Federal Insured Stu-
Loan Program as es
shed by the Higher Edu
tlon Act ol 1965. "We've
n using the program since
5 but we've been making
udent loans of that nature Faculty inves ates
evaluation procedure
a private guarantee
since 1962, com-
ented Mrs Coad.
Available to All
The Guaranteed Student
Program is a lo" In
est lon2-term loan avatl
e to nearly all students .
loan money ls provided
participating lending in
hutlons, Including com
erctal banks. savings and
credit unions, ln
un\,;e companies. pension
... u;:., and some ellglble edu·
ional institutions
The loans, as a result or
Higher Education Act, are
by a state or private
n-proflt agency or by the
ted1ertt 1 Government .
A student is ellglble to
ow ll he ts enrolled or
for enrollment at an
bible school on at least a
lf-ume basts.
The mu\lmum amount that
n be borrow~d for under-
ra(tuotes is ,. 1,000 a year.
1.500 annually for RTOdu·
and law school students .
~pr1~ ml'nt begins 9 to 12
s aCtt.!r ga·aduation or
lthtjra1wal from school, at o
lnlmum rate or S360 a year.
an allo\\ ed period or 5 to
I ~cars
Interest is not more than
. but a student whose gross C'ont.roversv over the fac-• ulty evaluation procedure con-
tinues to stir as the final
group of faculty prepares their
files Cor submission to the
(acuity revle\\ board
The controversy stems
from the quesuon "how does
one measure and compare
teaching performance?''
As the procedure now
works. every other year half
of the faculty amasses a me of
letters from their department
chairmen and other faculty
members, evldenc~ of re
search or creative work. re
ports of proCesslona land cam·
pus services, and most lm·
porl8nlly something indicative
of how \\ell they have taught.
One measuring stick of
teaching competency L anoP·
tlonal student questionnaire
whlch asks stud~nts to ~rndt'~
their teachers on such things
as whether the teacher ''shows
concern that lhe course b~
useful to the $tudents•• and
"the assigned work is ln
achievement of course goals. •'
Questionnaire contro\'er.sy
The questlonnc1ire. nod how
it is used by the l"eview board.
is the chief focus or the con
troversy
'Cbese are then submitted
tO lht> denn of lncully ~hO
g in!S them to the faculty rc ·
vie" board, which Is com· posed of three LC faculty
members and three people
!rom outside the college. It
goes over every rile and, on
the basis of scores it gives
faculty. makes recommeoda ·
t tons for promotion .
Themes and recommenda·
tions are then given to the
dean who In turn goes over
ever)' file. It he disagrees
with the revle\\ board on any
recommendation, be explains
why and asks the Faculty Per·
sonnet Ad\'isory Committee
(FPAC) to consider the rues
Howard makes decision
The files finally go to Presi
dent Howard. who on the basis
of the recommendations.
makes the final decision con
cerninR promotion . In all
but one case last year he
occcpted these recommenda •
tions.
Prior to the enactment ol
this procedure, there was no
svstem. President Howard • had to make t.he decision '"lth
little help and without the
benefit of any files.
One of the questionnai re's
chief critics. Dr William
L .,\Is. unsure "hat it Is that
lhc questionnaire measures.
complains that the question.-.
ask the studenl ho\\ well he
lakes the teacher.
It is Dr l .. ewis's opinion
that lhe procedure i~ \\Orse
(Conllnucd on Page 3) October 19, 1972 Fir Ac~es
production
p.6
RECEl\'ES AWARD -Senior Barbara Loomis receh the
Rena J. Ratte Memorial A"-ard from President John R. Howard.
lt ls LC's hlghe.st academic 1bonor and ha been a•-arded onJ)
once pre\ tou-.1)'. Ms. Loomis plans to do graduate wor In
~omen• ~tudies .
Senior
spee·at
LC's highest academic
honor. the Rena J. Ratte te·
morlal Award. ~"8S presented
to senior Barbara Loomis by
President Howard last week.
Ms. Loomis Is the second
recipient of the a\\·ard. It
Is named after the late Rena
J Ratte, phUosopb~r and
teacher at the college
The award actuBll~ · Is de
signed to be given each spring
to lhe junior "whose ablll
ties and commitment ba\·e
combined to produce work
which Is consistently of the
greatest distinction ..
Though reticent in accept
ance, Ms. Loomis did speak
later of women's past contri·
buttons to society. usually
skimmed over by historians .
"Of course women have
been around Cor long time.
but ~ou can't rind them tnhls·
tory books. I \\Bnt to lind m}' on
roots -my connec:tlons to
other times and other people
When \\"e learn more bout
the contributions of women
\\e'U learn more obout man
kind.''
Ms. Loomis was acth e In
bringing the seminar "Women
in America ·~ Into being She
Unds the field or soc tal his·
tory to b-e an active and grow
Ing one and plans to do ~:rad
uate work in the rea o!\\Om·
en's studies
In presenootlon . President
Howard said. "We salute your
achie\·ement. Barbara, and
admire your intellectual cur
iosity.··
Last year·s recipient,
Janice Palumbo. is n~ pur
suing a ... -.ctorate in the His
tory Clf ~:·~e at the Uni
\'erslt} o: California at
Berkeley
P11rchase ass11res ~site
for fraternity meets
"We must realtze that fra
ternities at Le"1s and Clark
are In a unique ituation:·
said Dean Tom Hedin. · 'ln
response. we ha\·e supported
an Inter-fraternity house "
The Slnclalr house across
Terwilliger Boulevard from
Grls\\:old ~tadium, has been
purchased by L·C nd allotted
to the t.hree fraternities on
campus to use as a residence
hall and me tlng place Si(Zma
Alpha Epsilon. l..ambda Phi
Epsllon and Sigma Phi Epsilon
each have use or the home
Membe_r.:. from .SAE ond SPE
are now occupying the bed
rooms there
The 1ntcr·Fraternit)' Hous
Ing Committee was formed
dur·ing the summer to dec1de
the futur., of the restdenC('
Findings re\'c led that al
though the rnuernhy membt:•rs
did not want to lh e together in the traditfot\31 sense. a
facUlty Cor acth•lty use was
needed.
The decision regarding
which f:rate.rnlty will be al·
lowed to use the residence
permanently nnd under what
conditions will be made No·
vembe.r l
"The collE>.,ge ls committed
to pro' idina an on-campus (a·
eillt)' for fnue.rnity use • sald
Dean Hedin .. Recognl:ing the
ltmltatlons or thesuwulon,the
...,snclair House is perfect for
h •• t ts u::.e
Current stntus of the prqj~t
shows that the Lambda s in·
terest In the house has de·
preclated since the majorit o1
their members are c.ampus
re-:ident o:-si~tants It ould
be almost impossible ror them
11:> a single rnnernit) to man
the house Dear Editor·
Durlng the considerable
time t've been at Lewis and
Clu~. I've seen qulte a di
versity of students partJclpat
lng to many sundry causes
representing a not so diverse
polltlcal field Also during
that entire period, I've not
seen or beard any activity or
information rrom the con
servati\•e point of view (which
in ract Is not represented by
Richard Nixon), until I re
cently saw. briefly, the cam
paign posters or Congressman
John Schmitz for U S. Presl·
dent 1 must confess, however .
that 1 put the posters up my
self (I do recall an ardcle
ln the L.og last spring which
gave space tO the conserva
tlve candidate for senator In
the Republican race l bell eve
his name was Bl"own.)
1 was encouraged by o re
cent leuer In the Log promot
lng the Libertarian party
(whicb ls not on the Oregon
ballot and therefore ol negll-
gtble strength). so 1 decided
to promote my candidate, John
Schmitz or the American ln
dependenl party (which ts on
tbe Oregon ballot and. as wit·
ness !d by the success of
Geor~ Wallace in 1968 is
of significant strength ondor
ganization) .
The posters have been up za
ew alte
Cor half a day and I unhappilY
have observed half or them
disappear . As I wrl.te thts
letter, therefore , I won't be
surprised U the other haU
disappear before 1 rlnlsh. I
wlll replace them. of course,
but since they cost me 20~
apiece and the demand ls ap·
parently exceeding my sup·
ply. 1 obviously won't be able
to keep pace wlth the vandals.
The purpose of presenting
the posters, outside of my
personal convictJon that John
Schmitz would make the best
president of the United States.
Is to offer the students or
Lewis and Clark College some
dlverslty . to offer them a
choice between the estabUsb·
ment (yes. even George Me·
Govern) candidates and an al·
ternatlve which of!ers rebuttal
to the basic principles on
which Nixon and McGovern do
not disagree . They only dis·
agree about how much and
when
Somebody here, though, bas
decided that LC students can't
be trusted to think or make
decisions for themselves. that
their minds must be kept chan·
neled into the same two-party
farce which hasn't gtven the
American p~::ople a real choice
since well before this genera
tion (with one possible excep
tion in 1964).
Dear Dr. Feelgood • • •
' es'
• 0
r 0 ttr run v
a v
l might add that I've never
removed a Ntxonor McGovern
poster and that today l lay ln
watt hoplng to see someone
take a poster tn order to ask
them why. lt has occurred
to me that maybe the lndl·
vtduals concerned are just
collecting souvenirs . U this
is the case, l can only say
that after the elecUon, 1 would
gladly make available upon
request any posters which re
main.
People are not separated by
political differences nearly as
much as they are by prejudice .
U anyone were motivated
enough to ask, though, 1 don't
consider myself an eloquent
spokesman ror the Amerlcan
Independent party. 1 will glad
ly answer as best I can any
questJons about John Schmitz
the man or about the Ameri
can Independent par~ .
Sincerely,
Randel A. Webb
1 r
l
1 n tit I thl " DralJ Trail
reflects
By Micbael McCrory
Eclltorlal Consultant
The TraU Room ls, most of the time, drab, Cllthy and exu1
an odor distinctly resembling rotting food. The poor
ventatlve sanitation In this raolllty should have sent the " ..
Inspector through the roof. OddlY enough, no complaint
made. On any given day the table tops will be dirty, and the szar·b
cans wm be full or grease, unused but opened catsup
mustard. uneaten food and paper containers . The floor
becomes instantly dirty at 9 a.m. and the counters are sta:1n1
The Trail Room decor is negattve·drab, and Ufeless, acJc
to the uncleansed atmosphere . Other college centers are
ln bright colors to reflect a posltlve mood. LC's should be
well. Two changes In addition to redecoration must be made.
is structural . The TraU Room should be adequately staffed
supplied to maintain sanitary conditions .
The olher Is addltudinal . Students and faculty who use
facntty must clean up after themselves , exercise a
common courtesy and above all else, keep the dogs
The Trall room is a renectlon or the campus as a whole
visitors. This and the fact that most people don't llke to
in filth are stgnlrtcant justlficatlon for renovation of both
dent and faculty attltudes .
But for now the (ood stlll rots, the raoUltles are stUl
and students are stlll apathetic . Where Is that health lns!Pec
Phil Frank
I
• (:h1istian
believes
d's Ia
Editor·~ note: See
Frtssel's column, • 'The
oclast," October 12 is .. ,; ..
the LOG.
D ar Mr. f'rissell
ln regard to your
l tter on Aoll rell~io nl
hnt<w"r ) nu want to
l ntU t. ndmU l1.mjm \rt
J
•
•
lltt
o ttl h\! oth r
m Qs onl'\1
1 lnw
Rut.lt m t n n vol he nf!,nN•l
o h nd f ne to !\i
th 11 c ul bout w nnd b~ome more
I tl Ot cour e I'm
Cl bou ' }OUr' Th• lyptca qu lion w rd lhe J l h Ne\\ Year
Hol d )' und lbl" D • or AtonP
men cspecmlh ofter llle
l rtt d!('s that occurred ln Mu •
rHch Just th root that you
ere t~ssoclatlng J ( wlah and
larae\1 You nrc forgetting
that ont> Qr more or the mem.
berfi of the lsraell team might
ha\'e boon Moslems or Chrls·
tlan Or don't you believe
that an Arab can make lt to
the Israeli Olympic Team? I 2 ~
Cor il lhfrtr, Thlr~ -ntn"
fl I 11 tok£> your word of God's low
H you "Ish to
& mptom o n to v r
e4~ ·e or e b D n t feel
lone I) lhe 're quile rampant.
I ~gr l tell you lh.lt
there ls no sure cure for the
blues. But U I could dlapose
rour prcihlem better. I may be
able to relie~ some of the
patn. U lbe empl)' bed blues pla)'
a rok lD your mJaery \ben a
could nrely help
If 1M emp&J bed blues
~ a ~ d ,aur prd»
• lritad Ia 81111 helpftJI .,.. t I8J1 U yau're ..,_I* • I •a'« Dr H ppocratc would ~.
eel" . ~ ou should read hi
column
No Martjuaus 1.& not an
1lpbrodlslac It B just that
very often, when under the
lartuence, one's inhibitions
are reduced and he behaves
more accordin& to bis de&lres
MariJuana does not create or
strqtben the desires, lt Just
make• them a UWe more
vlalble D.F
Oal a prdftem? WJ'It8 to
-~, Ill If you really beUeve that
Jew and laraeU are synoD)'·
moua, 1 have news for you. I
am Jewllh aDd I bave a IJ'MI
of admlrallOD far Israel
but I AJD 'JWidab.. IIQ&JDQbt 1ne only little thJng you dld
not take tnto account ls that
the .Jc\1. ish population or the
world ls less Lban 1 or lhe
total population You have to
admit that this Is a case of
dlscrlmlnatlon against U\e
world!
As to the Jewish Organize·
tlon -of which we do not know
anythlna: lts purpose, etc. -1
wm refrain from any com
ment and just quote frOm Sten
dahl: "Why be orlalnal? Joln
a cUquet•• Alu Loventbel l' m wasttng my t\me
could talk ror hours auo
and not get onywbere
1 reel your rhetoric i
Your article was
but LOO weak LO COIAV\DI
I may be alone on
pus but 1 AM. and that
coW\ta. The concept
and Christ Is lnstde
It's only natural for
react.
God's peace be
abor,, aaact Mr u and 8XU1
e poor
1t the Hea
mplatnt
or solloen
are stallnt
!less. aac
:lrs are
should be
~made .
y stalled
• who use
~tse a
he dogs
as a whole
:like to
1 or both
tia.11
See
nn. 'The
•r 12 lsslif
ell.
our lnu"re!
eli~lonls
nL to cu
~Jol edre
stiun I d
post don
I
rn
t to .......
ll
h•• oth r
rwu~ onh
towo
he ll~.<u, ·
hmes mort:
IN-;,P I'm &p.tl
to t!n1nv1.n
tone on the
• and that'
concept
inside
tural ror T A SWITCH -LC's new computerized switchboard
to be more efftclent, yet less versatile wben 1t comes
repalr jobs.
casional problems
Ia e swithchboard
c· s ·'new'· switchboard
tem was Installed In Janu •
of this year and bas con·
ally had many problems .
new switchboard can
le many calls very ef •
ntly. but when the equip
receives a rush of busy
ls. the system breaks
• explained head tete
operator Susie Foster
advantages of the new
over the old one
ude tlve more open lines
the abiltty to reach more
from a central toea· "The old system was much
more versatlle because when
lt broke down the problem was
easUy seen and corrected • •
Ms. Foster pointed out. ''but
the new switchboard (which
resembles a computer pro·
gram) can only be fixed by a
trained speclaUst • ·
U the occasional foul-ups
are overlooked. however. the
new switchboard is not only
more convenient for LC call
ers but also for the harried
operat.or trying to give prompt
service. according to Ms.
Foster LOCi
Last Wednesday night's
performance or magical
movements and percussive
sound music of the Chinese
Skin Shadow Plays was the
rlrst event of the Cultural
Arts '72-'73 Season. The
Performing Arts Program of
t.he Asia Society presented the
show
Fifth generation puppet
master. Teh ·chang, brought
these shadow rtgures to life
with hls son. Chang. chien Kuo.
and son-In-law. Ling SJ.ni·
yuan
·'To fully appreciate Chi·
nesc stylized plays, a
western (or 'allen ) must
be educated ln or grow up
with the Chinese theatre.''
according to Averil Ton.g.
Mistress or Ceremonies and
manager for the puppeteers .
To bridge thls gap. Ms.
Tong greets the audience . and
becomes the story teller She
ls the only EngUsh speaking
member of the artists
The Shadow play Theatre
Is a mlnature o1 the Peking
Opera. The two are weU
received with full houses tn
China.
Both are developments of
seventeenth century ltlneront
theatre During this tlme,
artists traveled to cities and
performed in the market
place Spectators supported
this theatre for more than
2 000 years by contrlbullng
C proceeds at ll throttle
spite membership shortage
most LC students. an
~tea l "deed for the day"
lsts of separating paper
the dishes on their meal
It Is no wonder. then,
the Environmental Ac
Coalitlon (EAC) Is
trouble 'getting otr the
STERNBERG
. orgonlzes projects
•· thls year (No pun
meeting held October
commlttol' Yolced con·
er: hs Inability to rtnd
IDPr loc~tion for a re·
center on the LC cam-
Earlier. a box built by
committee mem·
placed In the park·
behind Templeton Can·
THAn ter President Howard. how
ever ordered its removal,
calling lt an eyesore contru
butlng to ·'visual pollution.··
Maintenance then moved In
and carried the box to the ne~
parking lot on lower campus,
where It was dumped and brok
en.
Finally. after weeks or
searching, h now appears that
the box has round 8 home The
busin'ess orCice has made Br·
rangements for constructing a
carport·llke structure by the
Gallagher House.
The need for a convenient
location ~ os dfsco,•cr.ed "hen
the P~.>rtland RccycUng Team
contaou~d EAC and urged 1hem
to set up a recycling center
not only for the campus. hut
for the surrounding com·
mumty as well. The c~ntl!r
wfH be us~d to coJicct pnp~ r
bottles. and other recyclabl
goods so thnt th~ Portland
team ma' transf •r them to th
city wid recycll~ post
How e\'Qr. this is only u
~muu part of tht role t:AC
pIa} s ln ~ail) pus and corn
muruty ~cologlcal otfalrs The
committee headed bv Betsy
ColUns, Carolyn "Pook} ..
Wright, and PNe Stet nberg
Is already engaged In prepnr·
ntory planning ror Earth Week
(coming in April) Including an
as~ortme.nt or rums nnd guest
speakers
Tentative plans also Include
participating in a clean-upday
(also durlnJ Earth Week). and
the purchasing of various by·
cycles for the purpose or rent·
htl them to rellow students and
faculty members .
Despite low attendance at
YOU
II who contributed to the aucceaa af the
POPIYI fUN.-most ot the meeungs. EAC
Is prooeedlng at full thronle
toward their goal of ''making
the campus as ecological as
possible . ••
Unfortunately, the problem
EAC faces Is not a unique
one. they need people. Any
one interested in joining EAC
may attend their meetings any
Wednesda~· at 6.80 p m in
the lobby by the information
desk, or coil Pete Sternberg ,
ext 481
CAROL \'N WRIGHT
..• heads EAC
S1A11 fAilM
INSUIANCI ..
MICHAB. F • Pqe3
ow troupe
• c1ent tr
when the ardsts "passed the
hat · ·
·'The artists worked ror the
love of lt," said Ms Tong
·'Chinese art never dies.··
she continued to say
ll uplifts the people
· ·Pursuit or Beauty ts very
evident in people . The aes •
thettc values. goodness and
magtc ln Ufe. are portrayed
ln our program .·'
The shadow rtgures move
behind the screen: thelr trans·
lucent colors r a d l a t I n g
through to the viewers.
Yet. much more happens
behind the screen
Some behind the scenes ac
t i vlty was presented during the
Monday and Tuesday aflernoon
workshops .
The artists. using specJflc
tools. work carefully to create
the lively Ugures. Vegetable
herbs color the destgns.
First the figure ls skctcbed.
next a Corm is cut from cow· • on
hide. then chisels an used
to cut the Intricate desi&J•
Tbe design and color Indi
cate what the pupPet repre
sents-emperor, monkey, de·
mon
Sometimes so many puppelS
are on stage and so much
music ts required, that t.he
artists use both hands and
reet, according to the M ...
tress of Ceremonies .
Teh-Chang uses 2.000-3.000
dtrrerent puppets in China He
Is U'avellng with only 12.
The Mistress of Cere·
monies· jab as the personal
llnk Is enormous anddemand·
ing. She speaks the Mandarin
dialect to the son-tn-law, who
speaks the Peking dialect to
the master. Her job requires
the knowledge or lhe language,
history or the shadow playa,
theatre and legends. and the
(Continued on Page 6)
Howard contemplates
future developments
During the past two years
over three million dollars
have been raised by President
John R. Howard to further
education at Lewis and Clark.
This year over three mU •
lion dollars arc beiJU! sought
by several thousand conLrl·
butions In the way of gifts.
grants. trustees. rouadauons
and an Increased endowment
fund lo the college
This money Is on!y a small
portion of the pluMed 21 mil·
lion dollars that will hopeful· ly be n~lsed in the period
of the 70's.
Plans are beJng made tore·
build Fir Acres Thealre. Al·
so, an addition to the Law
School and the remodeltn,g of
Griswold Stadium are being
dlscussed . In addldon the
physics. chemistry bulldJngis
being rebuilt
.. The 21 million dollar
plan·· essentially wiJI cover
conrtnued development ol the
school in building. flnanclal
(Continued on Page 5)
Faculty evaluations .••
(Continued rrom Poge 1)
than nothing, especially be
cause it presents to the re
view board distorted statisd
cal documenuulon on various
questions
SuCh a question might
be \\ hether the lnstruct.or tests
Cot ··o, •glrwl Lhou~tht ns welt
as comprehenston of fact.<;
sn 8 mnth cour e Dr Lt wts
r~Js u math instructor could
be slight ·d b t'Ou he d1d not
ntlo'lrlr • arlgan I th u ht
lgnoranc problem
l,t•\\ s r e:ls h t meusure
or l\Jclt'hln.g should l! how ~,~oeU
t ach£-r h VI:' d J& v. th lb~
l;w ran l' problem • not
hnlter h \ r It d } tu
df'(\l~
fi( u~ ts p
po t t ing s
mp1 solution rln~ end
n ... poss bl
Dr An hon\ 0 t !f \lr.ho
v.-• '<1 ~n ul f cult) "hen the
proc dur \t d.Jpted dd
mit that It as noc p('rfec
but ft-(liL th • thr facuH~ members on the board can
tcmpe.r wlustever false image
the statistics ghe
He defends the procedure
and questionnaire In principle
ar.d hopes that the faculty -u.11l
now L k.e the opportunlc) to
modtry them
Pier~e concurs
Concurring "tth 'thts view
is Or Kenne~h Pler~e He
said lh t the 5t Llstics are
dlfficull to int rpr t es
pcci U v. ith r ard to c as
"es \\'It\: re oll,1ecth t> a \ore
hatfJ~ d h.nl!d
One spect ;"\f lbe q I -
naiN!' on which loth m nogr
ts that lh\ re tr fit Is
OVL' r t o" tea r I the
que fonnnlre to his c .......
f re..;ld nt thl
l P \C now lw
b1l '' of non t th
aure D t "' wou d Uh
to se developed • a q~
na1r 'lrlrith ome stalistletd
~ lfdh'\
• zzer1a
oHers
Pizza Soft Dri'*-
Bxl349 Octobur 19, 1972
PIONHER l.OG
Pn c 4 Overseas report
Colo • scover
s
IW .Janet C.lSt!'\ juoOilt Marljuuna l" They or the city," the Rroup ha
vlsttt•rl le.:<tll~. cundv and 11 •
THEATER I.AB WORKER. Wend} Peders~n dlsplays ~kill In
operating the Ughtlng control board in Fir Acres. T-Lab
participants learn the sktlls ln\.'oh ed ln the successful pro
duction of a pla) and ba~e a ,arfet} of tasks to choose from.
T-Lab crews assist
'behind the scenes'
·'Theatre is for the actors ·'
'o so anest_36 determined
LC theatre lab members .
Thev are the ones the au-• dience usual1v does not see. • D 1Vld Hllchcock . who is teach·
mg the class this term while
Dr Pike is in New York. • •
Staff Wl'itL'r
Wlnwring In ~out.h J\mcrl·
en the Colomuia ovt!l':;cas
gr·oup is leo1·nlng much ahout
the countr)' s economy
A uottlc or t>eer or u shot
or the local Ur •water. oguord •
tenw .... tdch Is sencd "lth n
large glass of \Hller. costs
only 1 centS nt the group's
dolly hang-oul. the local bnr
Dono Marta Furth ,~r down
the strut>t. nn excellent bona·
na split goes for only seven
pesos or 2 cents And th~re 's
olwn!"\ time to stop In at on('
of the locnl postr~ shops.
"here It is often diHtcult to
pa1·t with the dollnr-Jike pu·
pet' money of u peso. rour
cents
Colombian custom ls to eat
t hrec bl~ meals a day, but
ne\'er fear. Cor tht? group was
weighed on a tobacco scale
while louring the local cl~tar
t!ltl! £acton·. and a few stu-• dents ha v~ uctuallv lost •
weight
Carol Savonen caused a
small scene when five smaJI
boys accepted her gift or two·
foot long. non-filter. factory
cigarettes and run out lnto
the street, yelling: Marl· sold qutc:klv.
Expecting consen·utism In
the form of chaperon<'d datt•s
ond weurlng dresses every·
tIme they step out of the hous.-.,
the girls or the group were
surprised to discover that not
only are blu~ jenns v.orn by
the Colombian youth but that
doting Is carried on to the
extent that as is In the Statt)S
However, the dlf£erencc lles
"uhin the family structure,
(or· nlmost everyone mardcs ,
l tvcs. und dies in the city of
h1s youth Relatives see cnch
other on a dally basis. Knd
nouslns ort~n share the same
circle of friends Fven the
univ~-rslty studt>nts v.ho have
Jived In other countrtes for
several months to a year re
t urn to their home cities to
work
The youw started wearing
jeans only three years ago.
One young Colombian. who
worked a year In Boston, said:
"Unf or tuna te ly. I think that
our ramlly structure will fol
low the way or the States."
He felt that the closeness of
the family IS an asset. though
some "lorth Americans may
disagree
Besides the typical "tour • quor ructorles, with
samples ut the latter· two, a
made a duy-long journey uno
the mountulns. which surrou
the cit~ or Medellin. to lh
smull town or l~lonegro, know
for Its leatherwork , on the I
\\BY to La Piedra del
o !urge rock In the middle
nowhere. "lth i70 steps Jt::tliJ
I ng uloft to a beverage stand
Holf\\ a~ up El Pcnol. on
cliff, is n statue of the Ble
sed Vlrgln, a sl~hl whi
i.Hiorns almost every store
bus In this Catholic countr)
Typical or any first tl
program. then' have been
few homesta~ · problems. with
some families accepting stu
dents out or ftnanclal
r·ather than hospitality
The ~roup , led by Dr Ryan
leaves Medellln Oct 18 for
two week stay tn Bogota
country's capita 1 Wht
there. they v. ill take side .. tn
to Leticia, a town which con
nt?cts Brazll Peru. and Col
ombia ln the Amazon
and San Agustin. a
of lar~te . stone statues
by the indians
Cor the\' are backsta~e making • sure that each theatre produc·
t1on runs smoothly .
The lab Is eighth period
under the direction of Dr. Students may work on any
of the following crews• set
design und construction .
h~hting . costume. publicity .
props, or makt!·UP.
Each student must pu~ in
a mln1mum o( 60 hours per
term to receive 1 3 credit:
120 hours to receive 2/3 cred
it Time sheets of work done
n re kept by each member Objectors propose peace fund
for conscientious taxpayers
' I t
' I
t
t
' t J --lfEO ·tMm ftl --
Oct. 11·" 20
''THE MAGIC
CHRISTIAN"
Pe~,......
.w. ........
·• t "TMIPM YT"' ,..,., Seaen
r---Ut~" MOM IUl-
Ocl 21·11 13 24
"PINK PANTHER"
"A SHOT IN
THE DARK"
"THE WORLD OF
HENRY ORIENT" ... ,.,s.•-To accomplish anything one
needs determination . ln a
class such as theatre lab.
those .... ho are willing to spend
extra tlme to get thlngs right
are noticeable the very first
week or school.
Hitchcock "'~nt on to say
that the crews are working
extremely hard.
He hlmselC began work on
the s~t design r or La I Mandragola last April or May.
After reading the play he
procl!eded to study some set
designs or Verdl s opera
Simone Boccanegra which is
also -;et ln Florence italy.
t
t The open design set is used
IJccausc or the light and airy
mood of I ,a Mandragola
Crews havt' been worKJng
stcndlly the past few weeks
In preparation for the play
which opened Tuesday
'
' #2
r----WfO rhr•lUE ----.
Ocl II 7~
LAUREL & HARDY
"WAY OUT WEsr· nn1) M,._..,.,.., •• .,_
\ ~4Clowis~ \
i t
r"Fri .-&sai:-Mid~;---l
t "CAPTAIN MARVEL " t t Chapter 8 t f John Frankenheirn~r·s ,
t ''SECONDS' ' ' t 8011 t f "THE SKULL" t
Peter Cushtng t
Chr tstoJ'>her Lee t
ALL SEATS $1.50 1
Also shown Sat. & Sun. t
at 2:00 p.m. I -o • •.> • -o • ~>
COLUMBIA OIST. CO.
1.500 SW Harbor Woy
Mon., Wed., Fri. 9-noon By Brant McGee
Since the be~tlnnJng or thls
countn s war on the people
of Indochina, more and more
Americans have chosen tax
resistanc~ as a means to limit
their own responslblllly for
the actions or their govern
ment Last year 1.740 citi
zens refused to pay all or
part or their Income taxes.
The number of phone tux ( 10%
federal excis<: tax) registers
doubled from 28,760 In 1970,
lO 56,445 In 1971.
The World Peace Tax Fund
Act, Introduced In the House
last April 17 by Rep Ron
Dt->llums and nine co
sponsors. would legitimize lhe
actions or thost: who object
to the use oC th~lr tax dollars
to kill people. Tho bill would
create a conscien tious ob·
jector !nOtUS ror taxpayers Identical to the CO prov\s\o n
In the draft law and would
divert the tax dollars of quali
fy~ng persons Into peace re
lated activities
The percentage or federal
expenditu res for military pur
poses. as determined by the
Comptroller General. would
be that portion of the Individual
tax COs taxes paid to the
World Peace Tax Fund The
remaining tax revenue would
go to the General Fund wlth
the express provision that
none of lt be used for mllltary
purposes The fund would be
administered by 11 appointees
and be used Cor research on
non-violent confllct resolu
1ion. dlsarmamem e!forts.ln
ternat\onal exchanges. etc
If the Act were passed, one
would qualify for tax CO status
merely by checking an
arrtrmatlve response on all
income. girt. and estate tax
forms to the question. ··Do
you believe that you are con
sclentiously opposed to par
t ic1pation In war. according
to the Military Selective Ser
vice Act as amended?" The
Secretary of the Trl>asury
.... ould be obligated to Include
in aU tax return Instructions
u description of the Fund und
an ~xplanatlon or the co pro
vision or tJ1e draft law Thls
provision moy cause cillzens
to think about. and consclouslv • choosu. to buy eithl'r peace
or war. rather than passively
"permht1n~ · the ~ovt•rnment
to buy war 1n their behalf
Unlike the Selt»clt v~ St'rvlcP
Systum '!> CO procedur(• (In
CHAM,.ON TaRMPAPCRS ,,, .. , •• .,00
Ul BEACON ST. (N. 101)
BOSTON, MASS. OUtl
RESEARCH MATERIAL FOR TERMPAPERS, REPORTS,
THESES, ETC. LOWEST
PRICES. QUICK SERVICE. f'OR
INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL
OR WRITE. which the applicant asks per
m ls~lon not to kill
evidence that he is oooo!;e
to parllclpatton in war. and
judged on the basis or
eerily by artertoscle:rot
members or another
eration) the ta-x CO would
taken at his word and cou
only be challenged lf the ~ ....
retary of the Treasury
lllated an action against
In the U S District cour
The precedents for
World Peace Tax Fund
are obvious The
Sorvlce System has long
ognlzed and accomodated
bellets of conscl.entlous
jectors Tax exemptions
be<'n provided ror relig
~roups to avoid violation
their rellglous beliefs
Is slgntrlcant about the
Is that it extends the op
t unity for conscientious ob
tlon to women and men
racing actual mllhary ser
The act also recognl1.es
"participation in war'· is
limited to soldiers but
tends also to those who
Ish the funds to buy
weapons
Besides ~llminatlng
lc~a l alternative for thos(·
r orct>d to violat ~ their bl!ll
hv participating In w11r th
tux puymcnts. the actlnc
an nmnesty provtslon for
current reslster·s who a):(·ree
pay their delinquent taxes
the Fund and are able
~how that tht• grounds
t hl'lr prior rerusal were
on conscientious objectton
war
The World Peace Tax
Act affirms and
freedom of conscience on<
Flnu Amendment 's prorl!C
Of thl• fret• f'Xerclse Of
llglon It i6 therefore
surprise that lmmec
prospt't'lS for passage of
law are almost nil. s er
group hu
tdy and n.
with frnn
!r l WO,
burney unu
:h surrou
lin. to tht:
,gro, Km>wn k, on the
del Penal
middle
steps lead.
ruge stand
>enol, on
f the Blc
i~ht wh
y store
lc country
first-tl
,ave been
blems.
t-eptlng stu
tciol benef
allty
:>y Dr
)ct 18 for
Bogota
tal Whl
ke side Y'ln
i'l which con
ru, and Col
Jazon Jun~!l~
Ln. a
ltues. carv
1nt asks per
klll suortllltl
e iS OPtK>SEt .,
n war. and
>&sis or
:erloscle rcm
mother g(!l.
r CO would
)rd and cor11~
~ed iC the aoa.•
reasury
, against
lstrlct Court:~
fnts Cor
'ax Fund
The SetP-ct
has long 1
"omodated
fclentlous
empttons
for reUg
d vlolation
bellers
~bou t the
fdS the OPJ')()!'~
ientiousob
and men
llltary serv
ecognlzes
ln war" ls
iers -but
hose who
; to buy
iminotlng
(e for those
te their bdl
in war th
he act inc
vision ror
. rs whou,.,,
flQuent taxes
i are abltt
(! ground t>
·usal were
1us objection
Peace Ttu
and .nnn
nscienct> anu
lent's prot
exercise of
ls thcruror
• 1at ammc<
passage
n nil. lfl, 1972
--
--II ' PIONEER LOG
INNING CAl LJGRAPHER <\student ln
Pswsche's popular calligraphy class prac·
simple hand leiters in preparation for the first osslgnment,
nursery rhyme. which Is to calltg a
' ontolo
ert, moves to Port
By Katie Biggs
Staff Writer
lrst encountered George
last spring, when, as
ld representative Cor
. niversal Institute or Ap
Ontology, he gave a talk
on campus
n you know who you
he said, looking at his
nee out of Incredibly deep
"you know what to do · ·
he smiled an Incredibly
smile.
fence response to that
talke was excellent and
r in the spring George
a~aln to speak at an
leal symposium .
was obvious." George
I now, "that there was a
In PorUand . that people
hungry Cor what we have
er. l su~gested that
be sent to Portland.
to my great delight. l
gu} they sent ·
this Septembe r.
his wife Joelle and
'bl'other. Rick Dunn,
and established an
center ln Portland
'Ontology ls .. "
lo~y Is the science
of being who you
are. Th~ science of
reveals the laws and
ples by whlch human
ma} have ltfe and have
abundantly The art
:ot<>~v consl~ ts of le.t lng
taws und prlnclpl~s be
In every activity "
U\fuarters Cor the Unl
lnstltu tt:~ of Applied On·
urt! at Sunrase Ranch
nenr the town of Love-
Colorado George
ttnd Rick art' all gradu
lhe lru;tllutc " tram
Are Available ... !
FREE inf onna tion
tudent 3~\i\tanC'e and
rPm en 1 program send
, ....... ~,ed STAMPED
•tor.u~ to the NnrionnJ
rem 4!n t Registry. 1 001
ldnho St .• Kalispell.
9901
NO t;JMMICti.S -ing program . The Emerys
also resided at the ranch Cor
a year. living communally wlth
150 other people
There are two other train
Ing centers. one ln British
Columbia, and one in the Cat
skills In New York George
expects that a communal llv·
i ng experience will soon de
velop In Portland, also.
Off the Ground
The Portland Ontological
Center. although young, Is al·
readv well orr the ground
Shortly after arriving, George
began lecturing at various
places around town. lncludln~
Lewis and Clark, using th~.:
best selling book Jonathan
Livingston Seagull as athemt:
Then he gave d talk here en
titled You and I are more
than OK based on another
best seller. Thomas Harris·
t'm OK, You're OK.
This talk will be followed
by a sh week series or In
formal classes on ontolo~y
These classes \\Ill be held
Tuesdays at 8 p.m In the
lower chapel All are In·
vlted A slmtlar series Is
bein~ offered at Portland State
on Wednesday evenJngs.
• • You and J are more than
a conditioned self." George
says "When you know ~ho
vou are. when you know your
true self, the unconditioned
self, you begin to know \\hat
to do and say. finding your-
Vincenzo Tomassi
and
Steve Worthing1on , Assoc.
representing
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
and the
KEYNOTE
Pli\N
1700 SW Fourth Awe.
Porttand, Oregon 97201
(5031 Ut-9335 seU in the right place at the
right time and with the right
people. responding rather than
reacting .
"The real self Is eternal.
ll Is the being part of the
human being The human
purl Is the capacities. the
outer setr. The beln~ part is
the Invisible spirit of truth
and love.
Knowing the truth
"If vou ask me how a per· • son comes to know the truth
of himself. the truth or love,
which he Is, my answer is
that nobody can do it for you,
but no one can do it by him
self We need to be moving
In the direction with others
who seek to be who they real-
1 \' are. us well as with some
~ho have moved through the
r·e-creative process farther
than oneself."
Jt's hard for me to be ob
ject! ve about George Emery
and about ontology for r am
oM of the converts' to the
ontologica l way or thought.
People tell me lately 1 look us
lC J V(' eith~r fatten in love
OJ' ''found rellgion." All I've
r.eallv done Is to discover w
m\'setf. And 1 like what l'\'e •
round
11 you are interested. please
cull The name is Gt..'Orge
Emer\·, the number is • 24·1-5953 ~ 0 "" .... .•. .,• Page 5
• • • • •••
CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION -A callJgraphy student tudles
Mr. Paa!!ic he'~ letters before copying them at her desk. Thl
method of teaching lets students -.ee the letter being wrlucn
us Mr. Paasche describes the strokes.
Calf aphy classes
learn via circuit TV
Calligraphy, the art or
beautiful \\ rltlng, Is taught In
tJ unique way at LC.
A closed circuit camera
monitors Dr Norman Paus
che's easel as he demon
strates letterln~ to students
who watch on two televisions
and lmltate at their desks
"I am the envy or the art
teachers,'' said Mr Paasche,
Assistant Professor of Art,
does not kno" of any other
school uslng this methOd.
The advantage of this meth
od Is that students can see
exacUy what's happening os
he describes the stroke:-;
Dr Puasche acquired the
camera three yenrs ago rrom
the educution dt!partment when
they decided to get anolhe1·
The two tele\'lstons were
puid Cor from monies I.C '' ould
ha\'~ had to pay Dr. Puasche
for teaching nn extra section
of calligraphy The extra
students could be nbsorbed
into another section "ith the
c.lo1hing
4 leothf:r use or the monitors
Before this Dr. Paasche
used butcher paper to demon
stnue the lettering
Money plans
(Continued from Page 3)
aid. continuing rorelgn studies
and impro\'lng the campus
Howard said. "Students like
to feel that they are getting
what lhey paid for ..
This Is C\"idenl becnuse or
the retention rate or students
and racultv Lev.is and Clark -this year is the only school
out or eleven accredited, 4
vear small colleges in Ore· • gon that Is in the black finan-
cially and enrollment wise
Despite the amount of In·
come to this school, the tu
Ition cost "ill be ancrensed
about -150 for the 19i3·197 4
school year This ls due to
the cost or maintaining the
school. For example, the
electricltv but has risen to • 100,000 a )'enr
se
wide selectioh .for
both v-nen a ~~h
FRe-E B~N6
lo-s M .. F I 10-b SAl.
~3~ N-~Qte. 1-.0.
<035 -J.""~ . ..
• 6
Fir Acres review ., ' v s
shows 'life must s
toward the vtew that IUe must
By Jobn Seamster
StaU Wrller
Mach.lavelll probably feared
man's nature to be patbologl ·
cal. To be sure he is best
remembered for his shrewd
political doctrines- attempts
to maintain social order and
check wanton behaviour after
the Callings of the Church to
do so At times Machiavelli
was more ambiguous His
play La Mandrogola confronts
us 'olith this paradox · the evils
or Ute and society may lead
to synicism. yet at the same
tlme seduce us into belie\-tng
some k.lnd of resolution works
itself out rrom the most
bizarre chaos of events
l .a Mendrogola ls Ftr
Acres' nrst production or the
year and l'm tncltned to thlnk
Dr. Willis· production leans seduce us What of our petty
rage for order? The world
is absurd and WUlls' admtl'a·
ble show carries us away.
And after aU. "!t.. Cukoo" ts
our patron saint.
An aura or rationality re
mains through the stylistic
continuity or the actlng and
staging But our seduction
begins wlth the prologue : Who
Is this beautiful and bewitching
female speaking to us in such
l ronlc and enticing tones and
appearing to hold the secrets
and contradictions or lite? And
in the play Itself nearly aU
the characters are seduced in
one way or another (of course
allusions to sexual seduction
are predominant)
An incredible love affair
But as In most comedies
the character that really gets
lt Is a rather doltt$h fellow
Don't Throw~
YourChanoe
To Vote
•
•
l rr -nmeo '&; y to Ute cr'hot:!
• .,.,.. • .~ t
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
October '1912
Dear Sir:
My duties 11 a 1tudent requare me to be absent from my resl-
anceln _ -_________ (county, town. ad.dren)
conUnuoualy through etecllon day.
Pursuant to the 1970 Voting Rights Amendment (Public Law
11•ZIJ) ple"e Mnd an absentee ballot, and/or appllcaOon
.._..or. to me a1 my Khooladdreu:
(Print Name) (Signature)
(NOTARY PUIDC AND 8Ei() .....................................
aY IN THI ~ II.ICnONI. Oil APNOPRJAft I.LaC.
1UII our nor•• 01: lOlA' • PIONEER LOG
Ia'
nee us'
with all the advantages or
wealth and a beautiful and
dutiful wUe. Thts character
(messer N1cla) Is played by
Steven Hernandez, who does a
superb job. (I haven't laughed
so hard In months). Nlcla's
pompous manner, hts lncredl·
ble nalvity and hls ridiculous
self confidence eventually al·
low Calllmaco (played by Btu
Weston) to pull orr what has
to be one of the most lncredl·
ble schemes Cor a love aflalr
In all literature and drama.
While CaUimaco plots to
seduce Nicla · s wife with con
slderable aid from Llgurlo,
a cunnlng parasite (con
vincingly played by Jeremy
Hayden) and a corrupt and
terrible sexuaUy repressed
Friar (Jefferey Creswell) we
become increasingly drawn
Into the mad hope or this im
passioned lover and Increas
ingly drawn Into tits of hys
terlcal laughter by Ntcla's
preposterousness or course
the play ends happily. Cal·
limaco has his lover. Ltgur
io and Friar have money and
Nicla wtll have a son and be
content In his Ignorance
A play on Ute LA MANDRAGOLA -Jeffrey
Cresswell gives the blessing
to Cyndy ColUver 1n Nlccolo
Machiavelli's .. La Maodrag·
ola.' • Fir Acres' season open
er plays tonlghl through Sat·
urday at 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m. October 19,
SundQY, Oct. 22.
ls free to LC students if
pick up their tickets by
o'clock on the afternoon of
performance. Starr and a .. ,
admission Is 75 cents.
So the rhythms or Ufe are
precarious and eccentric Not
only are the characters ex·
treme stereotypes or human
personality and the plot one
of complicated and absurd In
trigue but the set itself wlth
Its vivid coloration and yet
obvious symmetry combine
with all the elements of the
play to gtve the Impression
that ute Is continually new.
continually astonishing and
perhaps Infinitely complex .
and yet somehow manages to
move toward an equillbrlum
And this gives release lo our
anxieties and hang ups at least
for a time Announcements
Art Musuem displa
Dutch artist's works
Still the play's equlltbrlum
ls achieved by this nearly cyn
ical maxim: all creatures live
by opportunity most or the
lime In the rorm or wicked
schem~~ in a world frought
"'ith dlsestt=r But If comtw
uy and p.truculnrly the com
edy of La Mandrogola plays
Lhls up perhaps we don't have
too If we laugh at Nicla we.
at the same Ume, have some
s~ mpalh)' ro,· lnm he Is
human nnd his condition is not
so far from ou1• own
rtay e"okes laughter
nnd t.houaht
The plnv both ln its re
lituous ond rabuJd el ments.
1 rtnatJv a Cf lehr.ntion This
is acknowlt·d~(·able 1f ln no
oth..:r· "BY th n by &.he sheer
1 ughter lhc.> pin) C\'Oke~
taught 1 erupting .11\d curg
ln~ YtJt.h the echoc oJ b lng
und vh Ht)' POJ'MP \\ e re
unfair to the pluy whh too
much r fl ctlon The various
th£>mes in the play havf' \'Ulue
only as ~XP rtenccd b~ watch.
I ng lhe play itself lllld ex.
p rl nee thar deepens our In·
s~rtton in our own being and
the world. And to say this
Is to say the performance
at E-~lr Acrt's was indet:d well
done. "Works by M.C. Escher''
is the current &xhtbltlon at
The Portland Art Museum
"Works by M C. Escher''
features 132 woodcuts. wood
engravings. and lithographs
by the well ·known Dutch
graphic art.ist. who died thls
year
Superb craftsmanship. wit
imagination. end a phllosophl·
cal mterest in the identity or
opposites are apparent in
these works which have been
lent by the Vorpal Gallery in
San Francisco The exhibition
will be on view through
October 29 •
!I • • • ..
Folk dancing at LChnsbecn
revitalized! Under the dlrcc
tlQn of Laura Martin and LC
student Duvid Busy, n group
of upproximntely 30 students
meet Pach \J. eek to folk eta nee
Gr·eek. IsracJi. Serbiun and
mao • other duncr~s ure tuue.ht.
Oe.gmners £1l'e WAlcome
Folk dnn<'ing wlU be held
Wl (tnusda) at i 30 v m. in
IO\\~r Copdand Holl until a
Ia 1 gl!r pillet! is found
·t C\••nu:tnll~ would like to
for·m ti dnnc l'Xtl.ibitlon ~roup
YthlC::h "ould pnr.Licipate ln
dnnc · fest!\ als. sa)'S Bucy
AnyonE' lnter~s ted m .folk
d&ncmg activtLies on th wc::sl
coast con contact Buc) Qt ext
273.
• • • • •
Naccolo Machiavelli 's La
Mandragola. a 16th century
comt>dy, will be playing
through next Sunday at Flr
Discover the World on Your
SEMESTER AT SEA
Sella each September 6 February
Combine accredited atudy with
educational stops In Africa, Aus
tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000
students from 450 campuses have
already experienced this intern&·
tlonal program. A wide range of
financial aid Ia available. Write
now for free catalog :
lox cal. -..;... ____ __, Acres Theatre . Perforrnu
ces are presented at
Thursday through Sa1tu
and 2 p m Sunday.
.. . . . .
The Beades' fUm "Lel
Be·· will be shown Friday
Saturday at 7;00 and 9•00p
at Evans The cost ts $1 . . .. . .
The Sacajaweans'
Drive has been scheduled
Oct. 26. from 10 am.
5:30 p.m. in Stamm
Hall, according to Sharon
brook and Margie Swltack.
chairwomen for the drive.
Dono1·s last year
200 A goa I of 250 has
set b)' the .ser\ ice club
this y(lar.
Shadows •••
<Continued from Puge 3)
gru owus ttbil i ty ol deo ling
peoplE:'
Tht trou(.l pl"rformed
Cf rpt rrom t\ o legends,
Hoh (Me ry) Monk and
't mur~s ot th Westarn
l!rimu
In both n good mea·ry
act r ti'Jumphs over
"lck~;:d demon A holv
jumpinc \\ith prnnks, · .... ,.
ar QUOd the world tn
to H'scut people In dis
In thcothcr.theherotra
to lndla. at the
requ(lst. to obtain the 1
Buddhist tC"t.
Ms Tong wlll not be
the troup for thelr fulltot<rr,
prOtlr&m:s
llllUAMT ISUlU VIOliNIST
PSU · Uncola Htll Audnoria ..
fll., OCT. 8, 1:15 P.M. s at ents.
)la
rks
film ·•Let
n Friday
and 9 OOu.u
•ost is $1
•
.amm
t>Sharon
~ Swltack.
;he drive.
·ear
250 has
ice club
s •.•
3)
Western
over
A holy
nks, tra
ln c
ln dlst
VIO\INISl
Auditorium
1:15P.M. 1972 PIONEER LOG Pqe7
·eaptain
prediets title er
..
YAZDI, GOALIE, at the unheralded man who normally lends a good ldctctns foot
of the soccer game, gets an unusual on both offense and defense can only lend a
)BCK·UP" from Dennis Olsen as be makes grimace.
attempt to block a free kick. Steve Tins·
A er ·rst de eat o season
~C hooters drop to third place
s soccer team suUered
Ctrst defeat or the season
the hands of Oregon State
Saturday in Cor\·allls ba
ally becaus*' of a ladt or
rsunizal1on in the second
rhc two teams. pln\ lng on
lficlnl turf e.t OSl's Parker
dlunl ., c met.! evenl~
tch $d lhrougbout the nu re
~t half ""hich nd l m an.
(i,oc 11 tb s nd hal
t E> R a .. er-or un:
:l I b, t U
~'
• as they fell 1· 0.
Many obser.·ers relt the
Pioneers were fortunate toes
cap& with o narrow loss be·
cause their sloppy play in the
second half co1.1Jd easily hnv•
rc.sulted m a much worse de
feat
This now puts 1.. in tl'IJ d
place w lth a record of l ·1·
{They wer(3 ln fll"St plat' o n
mto th O..'it eonw •
l p a• ~ f Ur
. E u
tv. , hoc
ppo- ® ~i I
fl t'!"UCl
1 in the first division twice~ so
their chnnces of capturing the
inter-collegiate title ve not
totaUy d mollshed Teams
1 n !be second dl\'is1on are.
LC. Unlvers{(y of Qr:cgon.
OSU am:J Portland Communi
ty Oolleg· A oflastv.-eek.
t! 0 anc ;, w re [l d r.,r
th~ lead \l..llt 2-t r ord
T.h I> rs · n n ;> •
Pen ~~ Oe~a
-I
A~OY The last four years, senior
Ross Mtuer's Ute has been
revolving around football.
Ross, who Is the co-captain
of the football team this year,
Is also known as ''Tosh. • ·
He got tht& name last Spring
from Greg Wright, LC"s other
defensive hal1back
This defensive halfback's
football career dates back to
when he began playing 6Ch
grade footbalL Through Jun·
for high and senior high school
he played the position of de
fensive halfback In his jun
Ior year In high school he
woo all conference. and a
, knee injury ln his senior year
caused hlm to mJss playing
most of that year
Ross satd about this year's
football team. "There's no
doubt that we can take the
tltle It's jusL a matter or
the right thlngs happening .· •
This 172 pound, 5'11.. hunk
of man continues , .. 1 think
we're very good and we're
excited about wlnnlng the
Litle · ·
DiscuRSiDJi! the nex-l game
on Saturday against U.P.S.
Ross commented. "Jt will re ·
quire a superior ctrorl of the
whole squad to do things cor
reedy bolh offensively and
defensively to wln •'
Tosh reels that F~d Wil
son Is an excellent conch and
by betng co-capt ln he s the
• go· b~L\\ ~en • ' the players and lbe coach.
''I'm proud or what we are
and am concerned tor the
team. It's an honor to have
peopJe participate tn a aport.
I ike football and have them
support me which really atvea
me great pleasure.'' Roes
said.
Another sport whJch this
English and communlcatlona
malor specializes ln Ia bas
ketball
Ross was an confereDCe
all three years ln hJgh school
ln basketball . He continued
playing here and showlJII tU
talents
Ross reviewed the last two
years to make a prediction for
tbls year's LC baakeChall
team. • 'ln my sophomore
year we won district title and
ln my junior year we won
conference title again thla
year."
He added. ••There's a lot
or returning talent a lao.''
This summer Ross went to
school for tlrst semester and
I ifeguarded here. Then he
traveled and camped in Ta
hoe and Denver where be no
e:veryday genlng In condiUon
tor foolball.
When he relaxes he likes
to listen to music He njoys
Cat Stevens and NeU Young
TOC futur for Tosb • e
th r t lo\\ school or to b!' B
h1 l'h $Chool coach
-~ a
60-mlnute
cleaners
dry cleaning
&
laundry facilities
s.w. T~rwillielr
24&7333 -·-·-
S1COUPON • ' • I for dry • I
Sp1ctll for n1dl,. of me "PfortiiT Log" i
c.h'l cao •• ,. - TemiUiglr J
·~·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·~-45b N. 5TATE ST.
LAkE OSWEGO
-·,ce cold bevel'bC]e~
-6pool -tobles
-2. new foo:ra~Us
-gQme-~ ----r--
MER5 Wffl &1P.M. Pnge PtONEf~R t.OG
doel ss teaches
se
8} k P Koch
-taff Wruer
Atkido \\hat does the" ord
mean? What ls lt"' What
does ll mean to tht~ students
at l.C?
The word Aikido is mud~ up
of three Japanese characters .
The first, ai, means to har
monize or to come together
Th second. ki. encompasses
the spirit or force or the
universe The third, "hlch Is
do. means the way Simply,
together they mean the way
or harmonizing with the spirit
or the universe
Aikido entails more than
just the physical action of the
martial arts which typifies any
traditional selr defense like
Judo. etc lt enwlls the
"orkln!l:S of the \'erv core of -man, hSs spirit Throu~h
the physical practice of self
defense, one learns the spirit
ual aspects of Aikido
The ki. or the spirit or Lhl'
unl\'ersc, is In each man. The
ld Is the oneness or the
unh·erse . By learning the
basic principles of kl and how
to use them through Aikido,
one Is able to call on the .ki
of Lhe universe and us~ the
poliOers that he has alw:ayshad
insade of him in any aspect
of daily lHe
Because the ki has force.
one must be sure that all one's
k1 is on posit I\ e thoughts
If one concentrates all his ld
on posith·e thoughL<;, through
discipline he will fJnd that
he can succeed in ar~as other
than Aikido
One's life is a part of the
life of the universe, and the
basic essence of 'hat lHe is
the kl or lhe universe . lf
the basic essence of the bodv • eat
1 ki. then the basic essence
of \he :spirit Is too. Aikido
Is n ""' to help one unite the • body and the spirit with the
kl of the unlverse . There-• lorl', anoth~r definition of
Aikido Js thl! way to unite wlth
kl
When one applies all his
strength to one thing, hu will
sense the value of his "ork
and his IUc Aikido ls the
harmonizing or one's ownbodv
tnto one unh '' ith the kl of
the universe . applying this
unification to a purpose: and
the rinnl ocht.-vement of the
CAL\'lN TABATA
•.. teache~ Aikido
purpose as not to waste the
gift or !He.
The Aikido class at LC is
taught by Cal Tabata, a LC
junior who ts majoring in his
tory Tabata has had 8 years
of Aikido experience in
Honolulu , Hawaii, where his
father operates a dojo (club)
ror the sport. Tabata is a
black belt second degree level. He hilS been to Jupan to train
\\ilh the Moster Kolchl Tohel.
Slnct3 htt began H•uchinJol the
~ourse two yl'nr.s ugo, the
sl?.t' or the cluss grew from
rour to 42 Of the 42 students
this term. 15 ~1rc girls ond
th(' majority arc freshmen .
Tahala hus no problem rc
cruhin~ students for his class.
In roct, l'DCh person \\ ho
apphes is .screened lor
nuitudc ond de.c::lre to learn
Alk1do. E\'ery studt?nt In
,\lkldo is In the class because
he really wants to learn.
The Aikido class meets
., ery day fourth period and
on Sundays from 2:45 to 4:45
p.m But Aikido at L.C Is
more than just a class, it
Is a club
Ench individual member or
the class must work harmon
Izing his own ki. but re
ceives encourngement from
the "hole class. The Aikido
class is 'ery close knlt, and
It would not be unusual Cor
the students to {ItO away to·
gether to study Aikido for a
\\eekend .
Thl! studenls In the class
commen ted on the good at
mosphere (rom the en
thusiasm that develops during
each class meeting They
ha\'e a ~reat desire to learn
the philosophy of Aikido and
incorporate h into their Uves.
Many of the older students
talked of the self-discipline
they ha' cgain~d from studying
Aikido. They have applied the
discipline in their studies and
even carried the philosophy
into their personal lives.
Somu or the students
stumbled Into Aikido and round
that th1s was the typt· or phil
osoph) they were looking Cor
llaJTiers bring in second
place in LC invitational One or the things best seen.
when slnlng In on a class
is the respect the students
give to Tabata and the respect
in turn he gives them. There
Is no memb~r or the class
that Is not trylnlt to help
another; and at tht! end of
e\'ery class, they thank each
other ror the help they re·
ceived in that session. What was scheduled to be n
six -team run more closely re
sembled a two-squad chase
last Saturday, as Whitman
nosed out Le\\ Is and Clark
31-33 in the annual LC invita
tional Cross-Counu-y Meet
Pacific, Eastern Oregon
College, George Fox, Portland
Community a n d Whitman
joined LC in fielding teams
for this year·s run at Pier
Park ln Portland, but it was
a l\\O school race as soon as
the gun went off. Th~: rtnal
scores were evidence as PCC
was a distant thl rd wlth 90
points, and EOC next 'tl.llh
92
Toby Daniels. John Milch
ell, and Rich Olson finished
l -2-3 for the Pioneers , and
placed 4th, 5th, 6th overall.
Although each or the three ron
one of the fastest races of
his carl'!er, It wns not enough
lo overcome the I • 2 rlnish
or the lOP Whitman runners
Strongest p~rformance
Doug Johnson turned in his
strongest perrormanc~ to date
whlle placing 8lh, end rrosh
Paul Zorner brok~ Into the
varlsty five by nosing out
Ron Reidllnger by n scant 2
seconds.
The meel was held In chil
ly but pleasant ruMlng con·
ditions The top eight runn ·rs
in the 40-man field broke away
from the pack early by sprint
lng the first mile In around
5 00. on extremely rost cUp
Most everyone slowed down
aher Lhat. but not enough to
prevent o number or men from posting their lHetlme bests.
Wlllameue comes down
this Saturday for the aMua.J
grudge match that takes place
every year between LC and
the Bearcats . The Salem
school 'W'l!S a recent winner
over Whitman , and boosts two
tine front runners In Brock
Hinzman and Dan Hall.
The meet .,..:ill be held at
Pier Purk tn NE PorUand ,
and will be run over a long
tough 5 milo course Race
time ls 11·00.
Team Scores: Whitman
3 I LC 33, PCC 90, EOC
92, Gt.'Orge Fo>. & Pacific
incomplete scores.
lndh•tduah•: Curt Ankeny.
GF, 20·36 (non-scorer) 2
Gary Reel. W, 20 58; 3 Bob
Sos. W, 20:59: 4 BUI Car
ley, PCC, 21 09; 5 Tobv
Daniels, LC. 21 16. • The class is still llndint
ki. Many or lls members
hope to k~ep seeking and
leurnln~ after they leave LC
WE ARE STILL
FOR ALL VOU FINE
PEOPLE WITH OUR
QUALITY ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
Not the chNP Junk you'll find In
aclult t>oott ttorft.
JEFFERSON
llMat,. s.w. 12\ft • Hffetson -
223-1146 -Open from 10 A.M.
end All Nlfht -All Color -Com
Dtete ShOW After 2 A.M.
ATLAS TIRES • BATTERIES
a ACCESSORIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery LUBRICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239 October 19,
TAKING A\ BOW -Lear.ning the art or Aikido, although a
lndh:iduaJ experience, lnvoh es working closel} 'tl.ltb v1..01
searching for their own kl.
Poloists strengthen
de ense inPSU ga
The LC Water Polo team
showed that It has solved its
defensh e problem s and is
ready to jell as a unlt rol
lowif}g last Friday's close 6-5
defeat at the hands of cross
to" n rival Portland State.
The defense, led by goalie
Cliff Conley's ten saves, held
their opponents to thejr lowest
point total or the year.
The game which saw the
score Lied rour times. was by
Car LC's best or Lhe season
as well as the most excitlntz.
as the dectdln~t goal wasn't
scored until there were less
than two minutes left in the
~tame .
LC had takon an early lead
with goals by John Vranesh
and Bill Miller but trailed3 -2
b~ halftime .
P'lU stretched their lead t rlbuted nnother score
own.
LC fell behind agatn
al the be~lMlng o( the
quarter but pulled even
to know the score at 5
a ROal by Fred Black
way through the quarter
that's how It stood umll
deciding score a few m
later.
LC Coach Ted Boyett
this to say about the
''We played weU ln spot!
we stlll haven't played
our potential for four
quarters yet '
The c;quad showed much
proved speed getting nar.r
the Cast break and things
promising for water oolc
get back on the upswlnQ
soon.
()2/1{(1\\r
IC I
1
.Mot
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