Lewis & Clark College

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

October 26, 1972 Volume 31, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1972-10-26

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

19,
-
ten
r score
nd again
hg of the
Ued even
:ore at 5
~d Black
1e quarter
Stood until
a few m1
fed Boyett
bout the
ell in SPOilS
t played
tor rour
,owed much
getting b
and things
water ooit
e upswing Truste •
iscusses role
p. 10
Vol :i I. No o
• L•·wls nnd Clark ColleRf! o,:tob •r 2fi, 1972
• McGovern Rally
Photo·Es. ay
p. 6-7
eam pa1~.,...
OS ers to
John Hosp •rs, Laber­
" Purty candidate for lJ S
til'h>nt, will speak in the
il chambers nt II a m
·Monduy
I Hospt>rs. who launched
campu1~n following his
lion ut the l .. lbt.•rtur­
nutionul convPntlon last
, wlll stop In Portland
wo days durlnR his w••st
OR JOliN HOSPFRS
.• runs for President
t speukmg tour
Oemo.nd u recount
ing that If he were
the presidential race
ruu.•\J • • demand a recount.·· Hospers maintains that thf•
basic reuson for his camp;tign
is to P-lfPQSt>. the l.iberturiun
philosophy and baS)C iSSUt?S
to the public
flrtnciple~ ol Llberturianasm
·'The members or the l.l·
bertarian Party hold that no
one is the own •r or anyon•·'s
life hut his own, that the IIVP!':
of others ar•· not his to dis·
posr or. that no mun's liCe
should be a non-vol uniU ry
m ortl{age on the lives of oth­
ers. that no onl! may us•' force
to change the course of thP
lives of others, thut on~ may
use force only in retaliation
a~uinst those who have anltia •
ted ils usc. and lhut no govt•rn·
ment has the riRhl to Initiate
the use or rorce against uny
cttizen.'' said Or Hospers
last July
Hospers Is the chairman
ot the Department or Phi to·
sophy at USC and the author
of the book Llbertarianasm .
His runnin~ mall' is Mrs
Tonie Nathan, a Eugene resi •
dent
Although unsuccessful in
their bid to get the candidutus'
names on the Ore~on ballot
tn August they are on the bal­
lot tn several state!=: mclud·
• mi-tJJttet: expresses
ncer11 over lectt1res
F'uculty is concerned
due process be involved
relationship between
Coltegt and the lnstltute
<i:ltudy of Man.''
resolution was adop ·
the LC faculty In re ·
e to an article appear­
In the Oct 5 Issue of
Pioneer Log In whtch
dent Howard was report­
s saying, ·'he had wanted
tltute for the Study of
to be aftlltated with Lewis
Clark but that the facul·
lt thrPatened dealing with
:I'.HT re and the occult . • ·
Rice propo~es
above resolution was
ed by Instructor of His-
1 Bruce Rice as an amend
to the following state
made by Associate Pro
of English Steve Knox
faculty nscrees with the
dent !> definition of the
tute In no sense are we
ned by the bizarre and
rv-"' lt But, we do think
without procedural con·
auun In the faculty the
mlc Integrity of Lewis
next Thursday, at 12:00
mm dtnlng room. there
be a <>tatr student meet­
to debate som~ current
. Ron Atwood will pre·
ovt-r the meeting and
such as state ballot
res, the judlclnl and
let Auorney contests,
olh~r county and mlscel·
s matters will be dls-and Clark College IS threat·
ened by the proposed affllio­
lion."
The immediately preceding
statement was ooc adopted by
the faculty
A faculty commlttet' has
been appointed to · revle\1. the
relationship of the Institute
Cor the Study of Man w1th l.ewls
Clark.··
Submll recommendatlon
Formed at the suggestion or
President Howard. the com
mtttee will ultimately submit
a recommendation to the fac ·
ulty for a vote
Organized by President
Howard. the institute is con­
cerned 'ol.ith explaining so­
called mystic phenomena In a
sctenufic way.
Howard is ··prepared tooc·
cepl the faculty decision ,··
whatever It is. but he belleves
that there is "no Cringe in
the pursuit or truth" In kt>cp·
lng with the Ideal or on un­
restricted community for
learning .
CurrenUy the lnsthute is
renting spuce from LC on a
complete ly non alfiliuted ba
sis for Its lectures glv~n by
Jack Schwurt7 on · "blo· feed·
back · · mnn's voluntary con­
trol or Internal functions
The committee which \1.111
rc\.'lew the (unctions and goals
ol the Institute includes Or.
Robert Crudcn, Dr Volney
Fuw. Or Guenther Matter-s ­
dorff, Ms Katheryn Mcl.augh·
lin, Mr. Anthony Ostrotf, Or
Willlam Randall and Ms. Jean
Ward. in~ WrtshinRton
Again-.1 the draft
The l.lbf•rtariun Party is
"a~uinst any form or Involun­
tary St•rvitudc specifically
the draft or uny other national
Sl•rvice pro~ram·· opposed to
rmy involvPmcnt m foretgn
wurs thttt ''do not serve the
self -int •~rcst of the U S chi·
zcns," ugumst legislation
err>atin~ ~rimes without vic·
Ll ms. o:1galnst goVf>rnmcnt con­
trol or Pduc,ation u nd forced
busln~ or students . and nl(ninst
rordRn aid and U S support
ot the Unucd Nntions
Maintaining that the only
economic system ··compatible
\\ ith thP proteCtion Of man's
rtghts ' as lrtissez-fa ire
cnpitralism. the l~lbertarian
Porty calls for odopuon or the
gold stundnrd. r ·duc.tion and
eventual climtnation or taxa­
tion and nl1 redistribution pro·
gntms such as welfare. rr~e
and unrestricted tr~o&de amon~
indiVIduals, and less govern­
m••nt SP•!ndlnR 'UN,\81\SHBD DEMOCRAT' -Norman Maller. author, jour·
nallst and lecturer focused hls talk on politics, witb emphasl
on the Oemocratic and RepubUcan conventions of last ummer
and the Vietnam ~•r . He expressed his support ot McGovern'
candidacy. saying he had an air of moral lncevlty lacklnsc ln
other politician~ .
• enca·11 · er probes cutTent
attitudes, political movements
B} Kalle Biggs
Scarf Writer
Author and journalist Nor­
man Mtuler lambasted Pres­
id~nt Nixon and the Vtelnam
War In front of 1100 people
guthered in Pamplin Sports
Ar~na last Friday evening
Although widely known as
an arch ~nemy of the Wo ·
men's l.iberatlon movement ,
Moiler mentioned the subject
only once. asking the rem!-nlsts in the audience to hiss
him. and then terming them
"obt..'<ltent little bitches "
Mailer terms himself ''an
unabashed democrat." who
lov'!s his part)' ''because It's
so god owrul."" He expressed
support for George McGovern ,
stating that McGovern has an
air of morol tntegrlty lacking
ln other polhlcians "Every·
body loves o politician ," he
said. "because everybody
Gregg announces
purchase of 4.7 acres
Glen Gre~ of Lhc Develop ·
mcnt Office hus announced
thllt L.C purchased 4 7 acres
adjacent to the l..a\1. School
on the c:orner of Boones ferry
and Terwilliger
Gregg pointed out thot the
property could have ci '.lrh!ty
of uses The Ln\1. School
needs room to t.•'\:pand A
student ct•nter w1th 11 restaur­
ant and bar ~ould be a possible
uddltlon Right now ~ome stU·
dents could bt.~gin un or~unic
~urdl•n
Slt\Jttled ut the north end of
Tryon Crct•k State Park. the
neYJ property provtde~ easy
ucccss Cor unyone wuntinfo! to
forge his O\\n trnil
The prOJwrt~ bt~cnme avail·
ubh' to LC last -.prinJt. At
thnt time. President Ho"ard
not,•d thnt, nlthou~h there "ere
no currt:>nl dc\'dopment plfans.
It would be \1. 1se to pick up
the Ul'rcugt.• "hile tt wnsavall­
uble
At one time Sllfeway wonted to build a shoppi~ center on
the corner. and. more re·
cently. a developer planned to
construct condominium apara­
m ents As the Intersection
of Boon C>s. Ferry and Ter •
wllligcr is rt>olly the natural
entrance to t.C, the acqutsi­
t ion protects tht• interests of
the collcKc
l.C \!Quired lht' property
"ith tht• help or ll grant from
the Chnrles Merrill Trust of
New York
Currently the school is con­
stdl•ring purchusin~ the "hitc
colonial house on TeN tlliger
•ldjaccnt to Griswold parking
lot The house, butlt ror
sp.•culution. hnsn·, sold s~
no\\ r• Por\lnnd S8\'tngs and
loun os~oclatton is orrering
the propt•rt} to l.C for
42 000 $1000 less than the
county oppra tsul Gregg
pointed out thllt Lhc college
probubh· \\On't bu't' unless In·
coml' can be gc.ncnucd from
the house to defer the pay·
m~,:nts reels he is their mor:-al in­
ferior ..
'Gen•u~ of the mediocre·
,\ccording to 1aUer.
Richard Nixon is o genius of
the mediocre and lhe Inert.
n place be 'ol.hO h •Ips pt."'plc to
rorget, who does not disturb
their tranquility His follow­
ers "have chosen stupidity as
a way of Ufe," and Young
Voters ror Nixon ar:e "'Young
pigs ror the president ...
"We can lau,ut,'' Maller
said, ••but he Is winning
Whlle we are laughing he: is
winning We are the minor­
ity ..
Mailer also spolle of Viet
~am . describing the United
~tates Involvement as being
like ·•a 250 pound man with a
bas~ball bat betttlng up on an
eaght year old kid •• He stated
that two mllllon tons or bombs
were dropped an Europe and on
Japan during World War H. and
that so far the •'Nixon regime··
atone has dropped three and a
half million tons of bombs In
Indochina ··Where Is the ene­
my commesurate with lhls at­
tack?"' he asked
'Totall tartan nation'
Mailer termed the United
Ststes a "totalltartan nation "
We are the first totalitarian
nation to invent a species of
benign totalitarlamsm ·•
He also stated that the prob­
lem \1. ilh the new left is arro­
~ance He suggested that the
ne\\ left has never come to
Rrlps with the Idea that ·per­
haps h is totalitarian to be­
lieve that one Is in posses·
slon of truth and that others
~ not "The new left," he
suid. "has equated Ignorance
wllh stupldlty."
Mailer ended hls lecture
with a brief rap session. dur­
l ng which .he responded to
questions from the aUdlence -Letters to the Editor
Room: '
Dear Editor
The exciting Trail Room
retlects campus Jtfe The
Tra n Room ls most of the
time busy. alive Industrious .
not restricted , very warm and
always open Laughter. serl·
ousness and melancholy ln
the Trall Room have an odor
dlstlnctl} resembllng lite
Close to a thousand persons
come through the Trail Room
danv depleting lt of all Its
rood supplies whlch does not
glve the Cood a chance to spoil
or smell.
The Health Inspector ls reg
ularly welcomed through the
door He certalnlv Is aware
of our sanitary conditions.
The table tops are messy but
not dirty Yes It Is dlftl·
cull to ket:p tables picked up
because there is always some
one uslng them
The decor does not make
a room, it's the people We
are lenient with the students
who w<:lrk ln the Trail Room
because we understand that
they have tests or meetings
and so we overlook the Cact
that they are late with the
job or cleaning tables. etc
The visitors set-a room
that's lived in. relaxed. They
receive courteous service and
good clean food ror pennies
Mr McCrory the food Dl'ar Editor
')orne people think that Mr
McCrory should reserve hls
~dllorlal fervor ror what they
consider more Important '
Issues F'or Instance the
exl~tlnl( state of health ln
widespread areas of ACrlca
and Asia whet e overpopula
tlon and crowde-d cities cause
dist!USC!' such as dysentery
to run rampant
Well. think about your pri­
orities. puople We have con·
dltloru. existing In our Trail
Room which would make your
awraJte starving Hindu an the
streets or Calcutta "ant to
regur~ltate (although when you
ore dvinl( or dysentery it
dO«.>sn't take much to make
you retch)
Well right on, Mike Me
Crory let s do something
~;~bout t.he awful TR and let· s
shoot all those filthy dirty
dogs whllu we're at h
Jim Kershner
Conservation
Dear Edltor
In the Oct 19 Issue or the
Log an example or high main­
tenance costs which will cause an increase In tuition was the
electricity blll or $100,000
The truly disturbing part of
this figure Is that so much
or It Is unneceijsary
Why should the light In the
kitchens the lounges. the
phone booths, and the bath­
rooms be on when no one Is
using them? Surely ln the
daytlme. It ls not for security
reasons and at night a Cew
lights would do the job just as
well as all the lights or a
room burning brightly
More compelling Cor action
then the economic aspect of
ecological need that we form
personal consumption habits
which are more In balance with
the resources or the world
lt fs because or Increased
demand Cor electricity that
plans are conllnuously made
Cor more dams and alternate
energy sources that wUI put
additional stress on our global
environment
It Is my hope that each
person or the Lewis and Clark
community will form a habit
or conserva tion and start now
by turning out the light when
It is not being used
Sincerely
Judy Roumpf
Jack Anderson October
the icono
By Duncan Frlssell
Guest Columnist
A new scour _Be has disturbed
lUe at Happy Jack's Day Camp
Cor Mentally , Morally, and
Physically Retarded Young
sters It Is the curse or the
savage "devil dogs" or Lucy
Clark These vicious preda
tors. once gentle ramlly pets
have become a serious threat
to the continued existence or
this revered institution
Jt started Innocently enough
with a few Crlendly dogs wan
derlng the lovely tree shaded
campus But soon, the wolf
packs began to Corm
Mysterious disappearance
The administration began
to become concerned after
several students, who were
last seen walking alone on
lower campus, mysteriously
disappeared, apparent victims
of the roving packs
In addition. the State De
partment or Public Health,
ever vigilant of the publlc 's
health (can't have diseased
publics running around),
stepped Into the picture and
threatened to close down the
SAGA (Society Cor the Ad vancement or
Ailments) Food
Rumors that this
taken at the request
Burger and Mcuona~
completely unCour1ae
cordlnJt to the admlnu;t
Meanwhile. new cau~:1
eradicate this lnC.,o••a
being undertaken by
thorltles This reD(Il'!
allowed to
forces ot right In one
hunts aimed at end
terror
Not child's play
Hunting these sa
l s not chlld 's play
pets turned killers hA ..
their toll or those
sought to stop them
Baste equipment for
l s your armamen t.
enced hunters or
dogs favor the pnw,n·.
30/06 repeater and
along a 44 Magnum
as backup In case the
animal charges On
Into the domain or lOtl l~
on lower campus we
I ng and of that I
These killers can be
ous
Travel ln groups
ne,•er rots The facUlties are
clean and the students are not
apathetic If you are so In
terested In redecorating the
Trail Room why don't you do
something about It? Start
a campaign by being its rtrst
contributor and I wlll double
your contribution personally
Also. J suggest that you do
Clnd the health lnspector and
let him explain sanitation to
you U.S. adopts watchful attitude The guardians or
pus have been arOIJSI
their alm ls true
has It that the adminl
ls consider ing Issuing
to the students to
groups of not Jess
J love the Trail Room and
all the people who mess It
up'
The ladY who works In the
Trail Room
Stella Rlchensteln
Open catsup!
Dear Editor.
Well. thank God somebody
has rtnally Issued a scathing
expose alerting an unsuspect·
tng populace or the absolute
Cllth. degradation and horror
that goes on every day In our
very own Trail Room
I for one never had any Idea
that things could have gotten
so out of hand, with catsup
containers opened bul unused,
paper containers left on tables
and stained counters I was so
shocked by the sordid descrlp •
tlon of the TR conditions that
J had a nightmare about catSup
containers the night after I
read your edJtorlal
But the editorial did not just
scare me, It opened my eyes
to the grim reality or llfe,
made me realize what a de·
plorable state that J, mycam­
pus. yes. the entire United
SLates or America , has gotten
Into. r mean, l had read
about how there were sLAtlned
counters lo far-away back.
word nations but I never
thought lt would happen here.
Well, they say It Is all a
part of growing up, recog­
nizing that life can be. well,
··icky'· Js the only word I
can us~ .
And what really depressc• s
me Is not so much the mag·
gots crawling around in Inch·
deep rtlth on the tables, but
the dull color of the walls.
The drabness of the TR w~;~Us
retlects the true l.cwls and
Clark, a drab ugly place• with
all those drab trees and that
drab view of drab Mt. Hood. By Jack Anderson
(Copyra•hl. lt7t,
by UniW J"nlul"t' Sll"'ldlcau, Inc.)
WASHINGTON -For some
time now. Uncle Sam hasbeen
developing a Blg Brother com
lex
We have documentary evi­
dence that federal agencies
have almost unlimited access
to conCidenUal lnCormatlo n on
citizens lncome tax returns,
social security files and con·
fldential bank records are all
optm to federal snoops
Not even the malls are In
violate Almost any govern·
ment agency can ask the post
oCflce for a mall check to
Clnd out who Is writing to
whom
Government agents have
even resorted to poking Into
peoples garbage For a while,
garbage collectors in the Djs.
trlct of Columbia had a llst of
50 persons whose trash was
set asfde and delivered to a
special room In a government
building There, unidentified
men would come at night to
spirit away the bags Cor scru.
tlny
So, It came as no surprise
the other day when we spotted
two go v e r n m e n t agents,
dressed as clvutans, lugging
large plastic bags filled with
trash aboard an alrllner in
New York City The plane
was bound tor Washington
One of my reporter s asked
the men about the bags. but
they only made glib remarks
about helping New York's
Mavor John Lindsay get rld
or the city's ~rash
How widespread the garbage
game Is nobody knows But
two restaurant owners from
Bowie. Md • had a dltterent
t!ncounter with Uncle Sam on a
train rec~ntly The travelers.
Kenneth GIIJ and Donald Rem­
b<.•rt, discussed the Watergate
bugging Incident. They merely
I alked about what they had read
In the newspapers . •
A f«•w days later, however. a
S«!Cret S«·rvtce agent knocked
on Gill's door and proceeded to
question him about his know· ledge of the Watergate atralr.
It's only 1972, 1984 is stlll
12 years away But, appar­
ently, Blg Brother Is already
watching
The Nixon Administration
ls rushing to complete a report
before election day which
shows that U S prestige
abroad received a big if
only temporary ll!t from
Presidents Nlxon't trips to
Peking and Moscow
The United SLates lnCorma­
tlon Agency is now analyzing
the results or surveys con­
ducted last spring and summer
In 15 countries According to
sources Inside USIA the pre
llminary results show lbat
US prestige rose ln 12coun­
tries surveyed following the
President's trip to Peking last
February At the same time,
we are told, U.S prestige
dropped in Japan, Mexico and
Lebanon
The White House Is expect·
ed to leak favorable statistics
from the surveys before No­
vember 7 But the White
House will probably keep
under wraps another section or
the USlA study which Indi­
cates American prestige Is on
downward trend
The upward move generated
by the President's historic
trips Is only a temporary
phenonenon, say our USlA
sources The general down·
ward drift of American pres·
tige abroad can be expected to
continue Into the 1980s
Routine Brletlng -Several
months before the Cambodian
Invasion, a ranking general
trooped up to lhe New York
offlces or Chase Manhattan to
brief a roomruJ or blinkers on
the latest development s In the
Vietnam War One former
Chase Manhattan otrlclal who
was present has told us that
the gen(•rul strongly Intimated
that somt•thlng big wus about
to dc•vt.!lop ln the war. He
odvlsl'd the b.nnkt•rs to keep
their t•ycs on the supply lines
In Cumbodla and Laos. We
asked our friend ut Chase
Munhattun wh~thcr he thought
It propor ror the Pcnt8f(On to brlef dozens or oan.Kers on
sensitive military matters
'Whether It's right or
wrong," he told us, "It· s cer­
tainly routine ''
Luxurious Ltvlng The
Navy is spending over
$100,000 a year to house orr­
duty sailors ln plush apart·
ments while their ships are
being overhauled at the New
port News. Va • shipyard The
orr-duty sailors relax In
furnished , fully carpeted two­
bedroom apartment s In town
Most of the apartments have
color TVs and access to swim-
ming pools Meanwhile , on
call sailors working ln the
dockyard s continue to sleep
in bunk beds on crowded
barges
Avid Reader The Army's
post In the Canal Zone ls a
long way trom Washington
But General George V. Un­
derwood and his top brass
down Panama way keep
lnCormed . The public shells
out more than $2,000 a year
so the general and his starr
can keep up-to-the-minute
with the latest goings· on In
Washington
• to bar their doors,
beware or this fearful
Some of the C •atetrrulUI
considering offering
escorts and other
precautions are being
motion
This Is more than
for our lives It ls
for the virtues or "'"'
against the darkness
lence of the jungle
do here may decide
man or beast prevails
ADRA
Pioneer .. v,
Dlspley ed ,.tes:
$2.26 por column Inch (1
wtde end 1 Inch
eds under 10 colum
$2.00 per column Inch for
lnchn or tarver
$1.76 per column Inch
wtllc:h •PP"' In ev.n
of the ~rm
o .. lfied ed ,.tn:
S .26 per tine (•pproxlm~•
!etten per line)
Advertise today I
oneer
Official publl"Uoo ol tbe ANodaa.d Studeoa. of lAwf.a aod Quk
0615 s. W. PalAUoe HW Road, Portlaod. Onaoo e7Zl9. Prioa.d
dwtna &be acackm!c yur by &be Cucade Publlahlnl Co. Seeood ~­
paid al PorU&Ad, Onaoo. Atulual IUbKrlptioo collta n.ao Cor
ecdben. VleWI .. Pn••ct.,. &bo.e1ot &he -.nt&en &Ad do ool o~::::
Oect &he ¥teWI ot the acuctent body, &he faculty or &be colleae •
doo. 8)
Nf
•
ll )C
sell
1st
0
ght In one
d at end
bUd's play
ese sa
l's play
klllers hA~· ,
,f those
,p them
lpmentfor
nament
rs or
the power
,ater and
Magnum
case the
ges On
ainor tnEIS
;npus we
that I
•s can be
I tn groups
Hans of
been arOIJS
Is true
he admJnl
ng ISSUIJ18
ents to
10t less
lr doors,
his fearful
1 f ·atl~r n
offering
I other
are being
nore than
es. It Is
ues of ct
~arkness
I jungle
y decide
.t prevails
t•:
umn inch (1
nd 1 inch
~o~mn Inch for
Ot larger
dumn Inch hti
app .. r in even
cerm
rata:
t lopproxlrr~tl
per line)
today!
• • • • • • • • • •
ia aod Qa.rk
219. Pltn\d
Secood d•• es.&O Cor
:lo oo& oec,e-.
c:olle.. &CIDUII 26 1972
er ev uates
· st politics
By John Seamster
Stoff Writer
ng It over, trying to
In the gaps, I would say
s Norman Moller Is a
unlst and as such Is vln"
ve on these two fronLS
nnd the abyss God here
ns the strlct dogmas that
lntaln society not so much
a community or humanJty
a technological operation
........ s with a concept or set
NORMAN MAILER
analyzes polltics
concepts dominating one's
nd even the gesture to de­
a river Is technical
water Is not really purl­
but rather technolo ­
IZ~\J --Its original mood or
rlt or essence Is displaced
the wonders or LBM ("not
data. reality?")
abyss then ls the col­
'""" unconscious or the sl
majority , which just may,
accord with new theories ,
not logic or reason. not
n compensatio n from hum·
m existence or plain run
sheer ectasy In the genJ­
of VIetNam
so this Is the age or
or Dick Nixon, who rune­
as national ego not only
dispelling the taboos that
'"'" limit the rage for chaos
for VIet Nam but by ln­
lng the powers of God and
missionaries or the
re Republican party But
has he cast his spell?
t are the secrets or his
I? yet can be effective per·
haps because of tribal lm
pulses that respond to thorn
as the royal family And Ted
Kennedy was, as Maller sug
gests, McGovern 's big hope.
perhaps hls only hope Me
Govern, on the other hand
Is too Apolltan , too overt thus
easily recognized and hence
Ineffectual
McGovern , wlth all his
morality with all his grad
uate school dislclpllne rings
hostile to the ear of most
modern Ideologue s, who cling
tenaciously to genocidal lm
pulses and to some scntzota
moral superiority as well
Maller has that subversive
prophetic quality himself his
wtt functions as on Ideological
solvent Hence subversively
h ls speech through style and
tone ls less dtdactlc than It
Is metaphorical And the word
metaphor Is excruciatingly apt
here
Speech metaphorical
Metaphor llterally means
beyond meeting Maller's
presentation was focused be­
yond the meeting at Pamplin
Center Friday night Hls
theme Is the mood of Ameri­
ca at large, and perhaps this
does not go so well with the
future of common sense so
people had trouble focusing on
Maller Perhaps their chair
was broken by Mallers ges
tures and that made Maller
reel bad and he apologized
When Maller speaks or poll­
tics he tries to dlspell the old
jargon and invoke a tone that
joins us far back with human
reellngs that would sound stu
pld 1f 1 tried to describe them
[' d have recourse only to such
words as love and pity which
as best can only Imply what
Maller means But su!tlce
lt to say this When Maller
speaks or poll tics It Is poll -
tics with a human face Tb1s
man Is a genius 1 must read
more or his works
• enes PION
"frankly Speaking" by Phil Frank
•HARVEV, I'D LIKE CJJU ro FIND OUT
W~AT ~E FPtUlTY SAHS ABOUT ME
B=f..J I N.D M V BACJ:::: ! ''
League schedules
hearings on abortion
By Brant McGee
Stall Writer
Abortion , contraception and
forced sterlllzattoo were the
topics or the Oregon Women's
Tribunal's lnltlal hearlngheld
Saturday at Portland State
University
The testJmony gathered at
these hearings and others
across the country will be pre·
sented at an International tri­
bunal In New York City on
March 9 11, 1973 Sponsored
by the Women's National
Abortion Action Coalition
(WONAAC ), the hearings are
Intended to ralse public con­
sciousness or restrlctJve
abortion laws. availability of
lex
• contraception Information and
servJces and the forced sterll"
lzatlon of women under
archaic state laws
Restrictive abortion laws
The Indictment , read by
Phoebe Friedman , states in
part that "Oregon law takes
the decision on abortion away
from the woman and places it
Instead In the hands of physi­
c tans two or whom have to
certify to medical justltJca­
tlon Cor the abortion the par.
enLS of the woman If she ls
an unmarried minor. tor one
parent must therefore sign a
consent and her husband ll
she Is married and living wtth
him
· Restrlctlve abortion laws,
restrictive contraception laws
and laws permitting the forced
steriliza tion of women cons ti­
t ute the legaltzatlon of num­
berless crimes against women
every year
Nixon Inexplicable
This question vexes Mailer
It may someday vex his­
Perhaps the media It­
· as Maller suggests, Is
tlcularly conducive to the rary ass1s Many lndJcted
·'Those groups, lnstltutlons
and Individuals which support
and enforce these laws are
parties to these crimes and
ore also hereby Indicted the
legislature, the courLS. the
Catholic church, the hospitals,
and members or the medical
p r o r e s s I o n who exploit
women, s needc; '' Icon But ts that all
It? What made his hour
round at lost. asks the
llect, amazed by watching
slough now toward Rus­
. now toward China, now
Is no ordinary beast and
Maller he can be explained
nothing less than a new
rsc)nall ty theory
when Maller spoke of the
ocratlc party the main
i'C.,~-luu seemed to be how can
be radicalized in an er­
manner The demo·
..... .., party rlts In all too well
the benlgn totalitarianism
NLxon They too think only
terms of concepts Yes the
r must end, but who thinks
the mood that America as
Wh101e must recover In order
that concupt to become
ecllvety actualized. Well,
re ls Ted Kennedy, •·a
rorta boreo Us or charisma "
Govern too Apollian
subserslve prophetic
llty of the KeMedys Is
the scopl' or thelr urbanlt
they can hang loose By Becky Gellatly
Staff Writer
"Where Is Louis Qulnze?'
That Is just one of the many
confusing questions a 11
brarian assistant must be able
to answer on the job
Like any other job, library
work has ilS trying moments .
One Is the answer to give
when someone wants to use
the library phone to muke an
orr campus call (Every assls ·
tant knows that Is a no no.)
tr the assistant says no. he
probably will get verbally os·
saul ted
''I paid $2,000 to go to this
school''·, yelled one boy when
he couldn't use the phone
·'Look, buster. I paid
$3,800, who do you think vou
ure_,.. commented the as
slstant But. the library as·
slsta.nt must show good
manners at all times'
Necessary evll
Then t-here ls the necessary
~vii or checking books Turn­
stiles were placed by the exits
because of the numerous thefts of books So the assistant
must develop a look of author·
i ty to scare off the sneaky
people
Assistants would like stu
dents to know that they don ·t
really enjoy going through
backpacks • It's not that we
don t trust you; it's just that
wt: don t trust all or you."
When tht: hated duty or
mukilll( out floe slips comes
around. the worst things tend
to happen The names are
sometimes ,.,.·rltten so badly
they cun'tposslblybedecoded .
Then. after a halC ·hour
or looking at Lhe name back­
wards and sideways. the
decision Is made to call the
phone number on the card
So the usstsumt figures out the
numbt•r and calls h only to
hear the unforgettable ·'Sorry
thls number has been
disconnected · ·
Gestapo playing
After u few hours of playing
Gt•stapo. Sherlock Holmes and
glvln~e directions to the bath­
room. the weary assistan t is
usked the profound question
(Continued on Page 4) Testimony was Loken from
the audience or about fllty per·
sons on the current status of
Oregon's sterlllzation laws,
the personal experiences of
women In obtalnJng abortions
and ralslng children alone and
on the petition lor the Abor­
tion Rights Act of 19i2.
Congressional action
requested
The act calls for the Con­
gress to prohibit the states
r rom enactIng or enf orclng any
low which infringes on worn·
en's right to terminate preg·
nancles that they do not wish
to continue or which interferes
with access to ad~quate medi­
cal assistance ln the e.xerclse
of such a rlght,
Following the hearing many
of the audience marched to the
county courthouse to picket
for the repeal ot restrictive
laws pertaining to abortion and
contraception. Poae 3
Doctors
discuss
sexuality
Two psychiatrists. Or. lra
Pauly and Or Daniel l..abby,
both from the UnJverslty of
Oregon Medical School. wlll
be speaking next Wednesday
evening In Evans Auditorium .
The speakers wUl be ad­
dressing themselves to ques­
tions asked by LC students
taken In over 1,000 ques·
tlonnalres distributed on Oct.
12, relating to the area of
human sexuality .
The nrst part of the pro­
gram will be Dr. Pauly and
Dr. Labby discussing omong
themselves questions dealing
with homosexuality (both male
and female). pre ·marital sex,
marital pluralism , mastur­
bation, and heterosexuality .
Part two wUI be a dialogue
between the speakers and the
audlence pertaining to any
human sexuality related ques­
tions
Background fUm
Dr. Pauly and Dr. Labby
have provided background for
the dialogues with a ftlm In
TomUnson Center to be shown
next Monday and Tuesday .
The rum will be shown
three times on Monday: at
i:30, 8:15. and 9:00 In the
evening, and twice oo Tues­
day: at 3:30 and 5·30. The
Ulm. forty-five minutes long.
will be a dialogue between two
female homosexuals and Dr.
Pauly, made In May of this
year.
The appearance or Or Pauly
and Dr Labby. and the ftlm.
was made possible by the
Sexual lnformadon Center.
Student Development Center,
and was funded by the lnter­
Res l de nc e Hall CouncU
CIRHC>.
Not abstract lecturers
Mr Don Nickerson , the Di­
rector of Counseling, said,
Both Dr, Pauly and Dr LabOy
are experts In the field or
human sexuality . They are not
abstract lecturers -these are
people who speak out or their
own lives. 1 wouldn't call
them technicians , but psych.la·
trlsts who relate as persons
to the audience. and sec­
ondarily utlllze their par­
ticular technical knowledge
and skills
Regarding the questions
asked ln the survey. Mr. Nick·
erson commented. "There
seems to be a very consisten t
area of questions asked, but
primarily the topic or homo­
se~ualltv •• • "It ls Or:. Pauly's and Dr.
Labby's hope that many LC
students will be able to see
the rtlm for background Cor the
dla logues. • • No admlsslon will
be charged for either the Cllms
or for the dialogues .
Classifieds
B~nutiful camp. located on
Dc\'il's Lake, one-mile from
Lincoln City, Oregon, availa­
ble for rent at reasonable
rates. Weekend retreats or
usuge during the week IU"e both
\\dcome ExceUent Indoor
facillties with numerous large
und small meeting rooms
available . For further lnfor •
matlon. wrhe Camp Ren­
tals. 6651 S.W. Capitol High·
way. Portland, Oregon 97219,
or pho~ 244-0111
---------------·---·-··-·--
Free baby goldfish. Call Nan­
cy. ext. 305. October 26, 1
Lumber destruction ew •
ru1t~1s Pa•Tott Mt. view
8) Kath~ Klein
taU Writer cuttln~... saad Mr Gregg non-returnable containers
Onh three \\eeks r~maln •
b~fore clear cutting begins
atop Parrott Mountain Pre ..
pur:aclons for the logging of
140 acres nn 1tlr"•ady under
'' ay by 1he own~rs. Rob~rt
G and James E Miller
Parrott 1\.tountaln Is south·
west of Portland . 25 mlnuces
from the city center Glenn
Gregg, viet.> president r or de·
''elopmenl at LC, is concerned
that clear cutting "ill destroy
the beautv or the area and r
cause damage to the soil
0' er 12,000 cars tra\'ellng
on qqw pass the foot or Par­
roll Mountain daily Gregg
owns property adjacent to the
proposed logglngsileand feds
that stripping the hill will ruln
Its scenic valut'
Private properl)
About two years ago the Mil·
lers clear cut 40 ucres and
made no rdorestatJOn e!forts
in the area At that time
Gregg looked into the possi •
billty of having a Ia\\ passed
pre,·endng cleur cutting in the
Portland area because il is un­
sightly and causes soli prob·
terns But the conflict be­
t ween the rights or private
propl'!rty und the public Inter­
est stopped that project
Now he Is looking Into sev­
eral alternauve methods or
forcing reconsideration or the
clear cutting plan Mr Gregg
met with members or the En­
vironmenLBl Activist Coalition
Wednesday night to discuss
the Issue.
·'The best bet no" seems
to b~ a court order since we
do not have time for any long·
term action." said Mr Gre~
"l made about 30 call~ to
everyone I could think or lry­
lng to flndsomeone\\-ithjurls
diction over visual pollution ·
OEC <;hows concern
So far only the Oregon En­
\'ironmental Council has taken
an Interest m the Parrott
Mountain area. Jerr Foote.
an LC law student and mem
ber or OEC. went out to look
over th~ area. As a result
Larry Williams. OEC execu­
t lve dJ rector. has suggested
that beCore a permit Is 0 K. 'd
a pubUc hearlnll should be held
since this Is a controversial
issue. Perhaps the area could
be thtnned rather than cut all
at once OEC has proposed
Clear cutting is a method
o! loggin,z in which alJ the
trees in one area are removed
at one cime. This logging
practice ts crlticlzed by some
environmentalists but many
loggers maintain that it Is the
only economic method In steep
areas llk~:: Parrotl Mountain .
More than pollution
"Visual Pollullon is not
reason enough to stop clear
'KLCecret'
KLC will celebrate Hallow­
een on Saturday night this year
with yet another KLCecret
Quest. Try your luck Jn a
hunt around the campus look.
lng ror the hidden treasure.
Details wtll be available at
dinner Saturday evening In
Fields Dlntng room at
6 30 p m.
K tC will also be putting on
a special radio drama to be
aired at 11:00 Saturday night
during the Palatine Hill show.
Spend an early Halloween
with K LC on Saturday night and
save your spooking for Tues­
day night! w, 11 havP to make our cnse
on the busis or soil erosion
or damage to tlw "ater
supply •· Residents ust• w<•lls
und springs for drinking water
becuusc the areu has no pub·
lie suppl~
• l\lr Grt..'gg plans to brmg
the mat•lr to the attention
of thu press and organize his
neighbors In opposition to the
cleur cuttln~
Dr·. Don l\1cl\en:r.le . biolog}
prof( ~sor at t.C. said that
the argumt•nt will have to
shO\\ t.hat the Immediate eco·
nomac gain to the O\\ ners is
outwctg ht>d by damage. to the
urea through soil erosion and
lowea·ed propel't)' value "It's
pretty hard to base a case on
aesthetics and "in," he said
~01 enough tlme
E 1\C members dlscuss~d
other· ways to stop or delay
the loggln~ Most alterna •
t ives to the court order are
hampured by the shortaR'' or
time
A change in zoning lows.
for example would require
many months to pr·epare and
implement
One angle discussed at the
meeting is that the owners
have built loggln~ roads \\lth­
out nr.st receiving a permit
from the state forestry de­
partment . A logging permit
has been applied for no" but
has nol yet been granted
EAC members suggested
that roes or the logging might
use that point to their advan
tage to argue that the permil
should not be granted until
the Issue has been fully in-
vesugoted This would pro
vide morll ttme to prepare
the case against clear cut·
tang
Any one Interested ln the
satuation can contact Mrs Ann
5qulre at OEC 222-1963 By Jetr Leaviu
Scarf Wrlter
Oregon State Law now pro­
hibits the sale or beverages
like beer or sodapop In non
returnable bottles or cans
The law which was approved
by Governor Tom McCall on
July 2, 1971 became offectlve
on October 1 or this month
It stipulates that the sale or
n. any beverage such as beer,
malt 11quor. sodapop or car·
bonated water can no\\ onJy
be purchased In marked re
turnable bottles or cans and
such cans must not have de
tachable flip tops
Also Included In the law Is
the provision which provides
for a two cent deposit charge
on bottles and a five cent
charge on cans
-• -surgie
~
-•
POLLUTION FIGHTING -This OSPIRG poster was printed
over a year ago when severaJ bottling companies opposed the
idea of outlawing non ·returnable cans and bottles in the state
or Oregon But wltu nearly complete support of the same
companies the bill was made Into law In July, 1971 and just
went into effect on October l, 1972.
Experiment in o -campus living
sends students throughout East
By Kathy Kuba
We are often confronted wllh
the question . What makes
this particular orr campus
program an experiment in
living and iearnJng?
The answer begins with a
look back at sprlng term,
when students interested In
an alternative learning ex­
perlence met with sociology
professor John Crist and his
wife Varley
There is no screening
process to determine who
could or could not attend these
meetings . Individual concern
dnd commitment only tied
people to attendance This
Implied that there was no one
person (e g. John) or body of
people (e g. a selection com·
m lttee) who exerted power
ln shaping the group or pro
gram therefore. It was left
to the people who auended the
m(!etlngs to set up their own
learning situation
Croup sees goals
In other words. the group
had to dr>clde what thc•lr goals
w~rc: and how best to faclll·
tate th~m This lnvolved.such
d~clslons as where ln the 50
sutte~ th~y wanted to sN up
their program .
What expt:rlmental bu·
slcally Implies, then. Is self-motivation and self -direction
nus self group Initiative
would theoretically lead to
seii 'group satisfaction
Another Important concept
ln this program is the role
of John as facilitator rather
than teacher. father figure.
or authoritarian The 13 stu
dents had to, as much as
possible accept John and Var
as equal participants In t.he
group processes. meaning that
John and Var were looked upon
as just two of the 15 member s
who had come to New England
to learn about the area and
about each other
Varied viewpoints
Because these Ideas or edu ·
cation were foreign to most
or us. it was very dlrrtcult at
rtrst to accomplish anything,
In effect there was no one
to tell us whal had to be done
All decisions wer·e made
through concensus rather than
mujorlty rule This meant the
consideration or 15 separate
viewpoints
This procedure or course
was often time consuming and
tt!dious but It wus necessary
ln order to foster a feullng
or group cohesion and undt!r·
stondlng among the members
At this point ln our pro·
gram, we ore lnto 4-week Independent study projects.
each or which was designed
and Initiated by the Individual
student We are scattered
among slx eastern states
Separate projects
John Gtlmove ls at Erewhon
Farms ln New Hampshire
a commune which produces
natural foods Jenny Mathews
Is learning to weave from a
woman at the Hidden Springs
Commune John Is subjected
to a macrobiotic diet while
Jenny wlll be living as a
vegetarian
Wayne Oda Is working with
an Action program In a Puerto
Rican ghetto or Boston Laurie
Hanks and Sue Rhodes are
doing research into parole for
an organization of ex-con­
vlcts ln Cambridge.
Nancy Wahl Is answering a
HotiAne guidance service ln
New Haven Kathie Brodie
Is living In o Christian meeting
house for College students
In Coll~gP Pork, Maryland
Independent projects such
as these Indicate a spectrum
or Individual intl'rest Had
it not been for the expert.
ment.ul (Ill , freedom with re­
sponsibility) nature or this
progrum. Individual goals ln
learning would perhaps go un­
fultllled. Beers switch
Some or the diC!eront De(ln
and malt liquors ln 0
which are making the c .. u"
over Include Blitz.
BudweIs er Rainier,
English and Colt 45 Th
beers which have yet to nho
over to the new law are wn1.
chek und Torburg
At the Burlingame Ma
the feeling from the ffiauo<~Kt '
ment was, 'It's a nellOaC11
for us because or storage
clean up, but It's
towards a definite cause
They Celt there has been
decline or business
people are more consc
about returning the
Mr Bob King, Spokee>n
Cor the Blitz Welnhard
Dlstrtbutlon Company of u,. ...
land said, "We have gone a
with the blll 200% yet we
the state will be down
mendously ln sales since
outlaw of Cllp tops on cans
He also said, "The
market or the state will
down by 10% In beer sales
Olympia favors
Olympia Beer's Dlstrl
tlon Manager of Portland ,
Stover who is In favor of
blJl sald, "I don't think
will effect sales ln anyway
Around LC the
towards the bottle bill has
favorable . Sophomore
Llndman , RA of the
Shelter of Howard Hall :.us~.,
·'It's not stopping me
drinking H they can
cleaning up the env rnn
then maybe they wlll get
the political environment ,
If you'll excuse me I've
to go buy a slx pack "
Another sophomore , Chat
lie Johnson sald, · •
bottles don't have a d-.. -
on them It's as good
money. but beer bottles
worth picking up now ''
"I think the whole thing
discriminato ry because
don't require deposit on
containers '' In concJtU<liU
Charlie commented that
hopes people will start pa\;1\1.1
up bottles now
Lihra1·y
(Continued from Page 3)
·'Can you check out a ~u~eo
here?'·
Jn order to save the a ....
tants work. here are
little known facts about
library that may come
handy
There is absolutely no II
to the number of books
can be checked out
Yes, there Is a lost
found In the library
The library was bullt
1967 wlth an Interior intenc
to brlng nature indoors
More boys than girls
up at the library
mornJngs
Books may b6 renewed
the phone and are always
on Thursdays .
And losUy. the l h ...
doesn't lend ou1 blankets
St!rlously. working at
llbrury Isn't too bad It
be run observing people.
one assistant puts It, "at
biggest c-heckout center
campus.'· By
Gu4
his
Me
USl U
viis''
In a
ge
ted
hE
Ill
se
In
thE LOG 5
Nixon brings changes
in international relations cGovent provides
ers
tch
!rent beel'l
tn
the \;IU~I
:. Olympit ~
tlnJer.
45
et to cha
,ware Wo. 'logical
By Jlm Siebe
Guest Writer
his record certtties,
McGover n offers more
ust the usual '·lesser of
Is" to the American
In an election year that
rove to be the most cru­
to our future dtrec
cGovern Is the logical
ror those that believe
of Presiden t or the
States ts stfll lmpor­
to warrant elec
the most quallfted man
orrtce
• s te cause McGovern has not
ed bugging or the Re-1as ~:en headquarters, he has
tss n Unked with any shady
·th" consb ct 1
1 it deals, questionable for-
e 0 t e. lcly decisions, nor
or catering to btg Spokes
In hard
?any or ss He has, however ,
1e gone ... u,
~ye t we out to everyone con­
about attalnJng the hu
c Ideals that this coun­
lms adherence to
~ down ~·~mJy has McGovern spo ·
t against US Involve­
VIet Nam since 1963.
also had the distinc­
seeing the domestic es since
~s on cans
'The Ov<~>r~~
tate w111 b
beer sales.
ravors
's Olstr
=>ortland.
r favor or
on't think
in anyway
~e ~
~bill has
n0m0re UIU'
)£ the
1(1 Hall StaU!
ng me
.ey can
envlrc•rur1e1
~ wlll getl
ronment,
• me I've
ack ••
om ore, Ch18J
\d, ''TE~Q U~
ave a depos In a new llght by dl­
the 'Food for Peace"
at a time when most
ted Americans thought
foreigners In for·
,nos were suffering from
ltlon and related dl-
vern recognizes aU
r as defense cuts are
George McGovern
that anyone with the
to demolish the world
times as we can Is
ng to be second rate In
m:s•e. The direct threats
ted States are lnher­
nIt's own social sys­
cGovern reaJizes the
both the young and
• the working man,
all business man, and
mer in deciding for
the government rather
handful or big bust
guiding the country
down the paths of con­
m 1 as good
lr bottles
• now ''
7~hole
because
~posit on McGovern has or­
most reasonable al­
to crime by estab­
to deal with the
..... .,, the problem , not just
'lDtoms lf ever a study
been appointed by In cone ludll~
~nted that nuastlgate the lntrlgu­
Satlva. and had 11 start pi-"'" en<ted the legaUzatlon
~ be assured that he
I 'not Ignore the report
DIY as Nhon so obviously y •••
om Page 3)
rave the a. .. .,.
ere are
acts about
may come
olutely no I
or books
out
is a lost rary
was buill
~terlor lnte
indoors.
an girls ~m busing stand
rn's stand on busing
another Issue that the
~ ... a.a.&;:~ have greatly dls­
The logical solution
of Inadequate
ls to Improve them
necessary enthusl­
not been shown, then
r way Is there than
the apathetic people
m where they real-
raw deal many or the
getting In their
by seeing their sons
u ....... rs attend an In-
school By not hit-
Ira ry Sn t••"111 on this lssue the
has encouraged and
the seUlsh attitudes
In this country
MclUc>VEirn, because ~renewed
are always
, the llb
1t blankets
Norklng at
oo bad lt
·ing peoplE>.
puts It, "at
out center llgatlons to the prl-choice'
mary polluters . Is the best
or the candidates In the field
or environment, as he has
repeatedly supported leglsla
tlon to stump hazardc1us en
vlronmental practlces, not
just slap the wrists over the
table whl1e receiving bonuses
under the table
McGovern Is for you
In conclusion. McGovern Is
running for you. not the pres­
ervation of hJs Interests rr
not your vote he at least should
warrant your evaluation Be
sure to vote this Nov 7. By Greg Tenney
Guest Writer
President Nixon has ln­
augunted a new PrO of
n«>gotlatlon In foreign policy by
his historic agreements to
llmll arms and reduce ten­
sions He Is the first Pres­
Ident to visit China and Mos­
cow He has negotla.ed agree­
mentS on International trade
and has begun a new era
or partnerships and coopers­
tlon with or allles.
Concerning VIetnam. Pres-I dent Nixon has orterf>d num ·
('rous proposals ror peace,
has withdrawn 95% of the
troop& thot were In Vietnam
when he took otrlce American
casualties compared to 1968
are down 991. and the South
VIetnamese troops are
~houlderlng full responsibility
on the Rround for their own
defense. The war Is coming
to an end on a responsible
basis which wltl set a founds­
tlon for lasting peace.
President Nixon has re­
duced the drart by 84% In
comparison to 1968 and has s~t June 30, 1973 as the dead­
llne ror ending lhe draft com­
pletely and moving toward an
all volunteer army.
The President has adopted
a rf'allstlc and Innovative
economic policy to deal
with the Inflation problem he
Inherited and the need to cut­
back defense related spending.
The Inflation rate has been cut
In half {to 3C{..), employment
has rlsen 2.5 mlllton In the
past year he has Introduced
a package of tax cuts to stim­
ulate the economy, the GNP
has expanded at an annual rate
of over 7%, and housln~ start~
are up 42CI, over lest year.
Ex-senator Morse
pollution control, advocates
civil · hts President Nixon has con­
sistently taken a strong stand
against the busing or school
children for the purpose or
achieving Integratio n. He be­
l I eves l.hat the real t.ask Is
to give the local schools the
necessary aid to provide the
best possible education for all
children. OREGON NEEDS WAYNE
MORSE. The crucial lmpor­
tance o! Wayne Morse In the
Senate ror the next six years
has been recognized by the
endorsements or Senators
McCarthy . Kennedy Hum
phrey Mansfield McGovern
The importance of foresight
and determination Is crucial
to our Congress ror the next
six years Wayne Morse has
shown Insight and determin
atlon since the 1940's when
he formulated the Morse ror
mula for the sale or surplus
federal land His plan has
prevented giveaways of val­
uable land to prlvlllged In­
dividuals and over the years
has saved the taxpayers about
one billlon dollars
Senator Morse continued to
show hls good judgemen t
throughout the years helping
the small businessman with
the creation of the Small Bus
I ness Administration In fight·
lng against the tax loopholes
allowed to oil and tax com
panies and initiating the Eco·
nomic Opportunity act or 1967
Senator Wayne Morse was
one of the first people In
Congress to bring our growing
ecological crisis to the rore
front, advocating the study
of such things as automobile
e~haust as early as 1960
Since then he has continued
to guide the way to the con
servatio n of aU our resources
with the Wilderness System
Blll (l961.1964) ,theAirQual
I ty Act of 1963. the Water
Pollution Control Act ( 1966).
the limitations or log exports
to Japan, and his recent strug ·
gles to preserve the Three
Sisters Area and cont.rol or
logging practices
Possibly no single area
points out the difference s be­
tween the two senatorial can­
didates as In International
affairs Senator Morse was
one or the two men to vote
against the Gulf ol Tonkin
Resolution. and has since
consistently worked to dlsen­
tangle the U S from the mult­
lbliUon dollar Vietnam War
which has cost the lives of
over 45.000 men Senator
Hatfteld on the other hand has
master charge b8nkamerlcard
sccepted been erractlc, at best, ln hts
voting that continues the eco­
nomic strain of supporting the
war
In 1967 Senator Hatfield
BARB HARRIS
. supportS Morse
voted for detense approprla ·
tions that Include S 665 the
V letnam Supplemen tal Auth •
orlzatlon which authorized an
additional S4 -167 200 000 for
the VIetnam War Senator
Morse voted against this bill
HR 7123 VIetnam Supplemen­
tal Appropriations which ap­
propriated Sl2,196.520.000 to
the Defense Department for
the VIetnam War Senator
Morse voted against this blll
also S 666 Mllltary Procure ­
ment Authorization whlch au­
thorized $20 765,332 000 for
additional procurement or
weapons and research for the
Vietnam War Hatfield voted
Cor this bill, whereas Senator
Morse voted against lt Hat­
field continued hls support
for the war In voting for more
appropriations in 1969 and the
Mllltary Construction Act In
1971
St\11 looking to the future
Senator Wayne Morse sees
the need to restore the con·
stltutlon to Its proper place
In our system oC ~overnment
· ·For many years President s
have been usurping powers
which the Constitution does
not ~rant to them In both the
domestic and foreign affairs
I will continue to carry my
right where I left orr In 1968
se clothing
& leather
wide selection for both sexes
11-8 M-F 10·6 Sat.
438 N. State l.O. 6352666 against unconstllutlonal acts
or any President regardles s
or political party •
Senator Morse Is a strong
advocate of Civil rights and
liberties and has demonstrat­
ed this In his voting record.
In 1963 he successfully In­
traduced a bill that estab­
lished the principle or equal
pay for equal work for wom­
en. In 1968 he opposed an
amendant proposing to force
colleges to cut orr nnanclai
aid to students Involved In
campus disturbances .
Other Issues that Morse
reels are critical is the as­
surance of amnesty, election
reforms, returning economic
control to Congress. state and
federa 1 tax reforms and the
SUPP9.tt or a voluiueer army
Wayne Morse has proven
hlmseU as a man of foresight
and determination and can
make It work for Oregon by
electing him to the Senate In
November
No statement was
submitted by the
Hatfield campaign
• The President has Intro­
duced the concept of ·'work­
fare" Into h.ls welfare pro­
gram which will require that
the able-bodied work In some
productive capacity, but not
deny the truly needy and in­
firm of benefits.
President Nixon has ap­
pointed three times as many
women to top federal posts
in four years as the previous
administrations dld in eight
years. He has encourage d
employment of minorities and
expanded educational appor­
t unities far beyond the level
or the 1960 s.
ConcernJng environmental
quality. President Nixon In
1971 sent 31 major pieces of
legislation to Congress re­
lating to the major aspects
or polluLion , conserva tion. and
the enhancement of our sur­
roundings He created the ,
Envlronmental P rot e c t I on
Agenc>' to oversee these pro­
Rrams and ensure that all
Americans will have a decent
environment in which to Uve.
Thank you Cor taking the
t lme to read this article and
more importan t. vote Nov­
ember i Cor the re-election
of President Nixon.
State Representative
the cle:tr c:hotee for Senator an our
new Otstnct 6 • _ ~moc:rat w•lh a
long hst of bi· partasan en<Jorsomtonts
RKOmtTiimdcd tr;
Am~lg.tmated Trai\Sit Employees
Ore-gon Federahon of Texhers
ILWU
Jomt Councd of T •amslets
~n Labor Pteu
Oregon AFL.CIO
Oregon Journal
Th• Or~onian
United Transportation UniOn
"loa--. /~a/ "'.,.e votmg ti/#C.Oid," Ot~ En•lfOflrTWttt• l Council •
Oregon Journ.-al the Jour~UI rtcommtn&U Rt•lll Bunn tn Stt\Jte !Mtnc:1 6
0< 1 " 11112 Burns 10/IC JW demonstrated hiS cMt consatn« :and dunfll
hiS vmce '" lht HOUSt pcovtd to lint a cmp ot lr&iS!Jtrte
aiLltB Hts dtslnct c.an cou"t on eHtctin rti)ClUII!Jtion hom
htm 1n lht Stllale
The Ofegon••n
Ocl 20 \972 R«Wtse~~lall•t Ktlth Bums 1 b•yer ap~ntt1l to the Kouu
1n 1911 Jnlh IllS dtmonstrated \nO\IIItd&t ol ur!Un 11U11t
and ludtllhtP tn tnW'Ironmrnt.tl PfOitCtS a thr btsl cltoice
fOIIbe SfNit October 2G,
I
The old . . . The young . . .
•
•
•
The Faithful Patriots
•
The esteemed hero . . .
A black look of disdain . . . :ober 26 26 1972 PIONEER LOG
I
Amid chants of uHare Krishna" ...
•
roves
•
Handing out enlightening literature ... • • verse soc1e
Yes, even LC students showed up ...
A young ''tough '' checking out the scene ...
Log photos by Paul Malin Pag.e
The first or the Friends
of Chamber MusJc concerts
this season v. Ul bring the
Smetana Quartet from Prague
to Portland State's Lincoln
Hall Auditorium at ·30 p.m .
nut Sunday.
~1em~ ol the Smetana
Quartet include Jlrt Novak,
\'lollnlst. Lnbomlr Kostecky.
''lollnlst, Milan Skampa,
,•tollst and Antonlk Kohout,
leader and cellist. Since 1952,
ther have played In more than
30 countries This will make
tbelr filth trans· continental
tour Tickets are a\-ailable
at P't. and LC. •••••
Allen Funt's CUm ''What Do
·ou Say to a Naked Lady?"
"ill be shown Friday at ;·oo
and 9:00 p m. at Evans The
cost ls Sl.OO. ......
"Ollna: Century or Re\'­
oJution ··, 8 CUm series cover·
lug the search ror national
unit'\'. the ctvil war and in­
' as ion and the rise of
communist power. v.ill be pre·
sen ted today at 9 00 and 11:00
a m ln the Council Chambers .
Contact Hideo Hashimoto . en.
502. for more information .
F~ .
••••• PIO~EER LOG
Cultural arts
sat PSU
Wlder the sponsorship of the
Northwest FUm Study Center.
Set in the end of the nlne­
te~nth centur\'. ·'The MagnUl­
cent Amber sons'' embOdies
thl' sorrO\\ ol lo\'c frustrated
by rtgid social mores. The
lnflu~nce of the changing na
ture or American soclety is
also lnter ... .-o,·en \1. ith the com·
irut or the technological age -Thls film is open to the
publlc "'lth general admission
1.50 and i5 Cor N'\\'FSC and
Mu~um members . \!ember­
ships ln the Northwest Film
S· udy Center ..,.-m be available
at the door . ._ . . .
The .North"'·est Film Stud)'
Center ts presenting two rums
by Dlck Skrlnde of Seattle.
WashingtOn . ··Brand Ne"'
Oa\··· and "The Hundredth " -"'ill be shown at the Portland
Art Museum Auditorium to·
morro\\ at ·oo p.m.
"Brand New Day" concerns
100 students wbo camped tor
ten days on the Snake Rl\'er
in Hells Canyon They carrled
with them equipment and
supplies with which to design shelter and a lHe support
system capable of sustaining
the community ol 100 without
disrupting the land
"The Hundredth '' Is an ex­
perimental tele,1slon docu­
mentary celebrating the Hun­
dredth Annh•ersery of Co)­
legiate Football Dick Skrlnde
will be on hand to talk "lth
the audtenct' about hJs \I.Ork.
General admission ls Sl 50.
"''WFSC and Museum mem­
bers S "'5. . " . . .
Stobhan McKenna of the
Irish theatre \l.ill be at the
Portland Civic Auditorium
next Monday. at 8:15 p.m.
to present her one-woman
show .. Here Are Ladies".
"Here Are Ladles" Is a
collection or major portrayals
of women by the greatest lrlsh
playwrights and poets: Shaw.
Joyce 0 Casey, Yeats, Beck
ett Stephens . Booth Rob
lnsoo and Synge. Creators
of this veh.lcle lor Miss Mc­
Kenna were Laurence Harvey
and Wolf Man.kowitz .
Special rates are available
ror students . 226-43il October 26. 19i2
:
• --
Ill
EW 'AME -Due to the (acl that the Mu lc Department no~
offers graduate studJes and prole stonal degrees. it !las ~en
renamed and no~ bas the title of School or Mu~l c.
Music school
offers uate
work
This year the Music De­
partment was renamed the
School of Music reflecting
the fact that the deparanent
oflers graduate stuc:Ues and
awards proCessional degrees .
The Deparanent of Educa ·
tion is the only other on­
campus department that o!lers
graduate work
~o polic} changes
Dr Retnbard Paulv. di· -rector of tht School of Music,
says that the nev. name does
not mean the department will
charule Its policy or full par­
ticipation tn the college com·
m unlty. ·'I am pleased that
the School of Music is very
much ~A part of the general
college operation . Although
we have about 120 muslc ma­
jors. many students are
enrolled simply because they
enjoy music ••
Courses are offered in
PerJorml.ng In Wednesda) ·'s
Music Hour will be Bruce
Reaken, Patty Zikes. and Eltsa
Dakin, scbolarship ..umers In
the Preparatory Dh·isson of
the School or Music Bistro provides entertainment , voice. instruments. public
school music. music history. -.-­
• • • ••
''"The MagnJClcent Am·
bersons... directed by Orson
Welles and originally released
in 1942. will be screened at
the Ponland Art Museum · s
Swann Auditorium this Satur·
day at :00 and 10:00 p.m. re eshments Tuesday nights
"We havehadasurprisin.gly
good response to Blstro this
)•ear." said Sam Wade LC
student cbalrman ol Bistro
slnce hs start ln wlnter term,
1972.
Bistro Is the cafe-style en­
tertainment offered Tuesda) nights in Stamm dlnlng room.
According to Wade, more
folk and bluegrass music Is
featured than rock. The ma­
jority of performers are not
LC students
Limited budget by a second act at 10 p.m.
Open mike ls from
11-11 30 p m . during which
time anyone may perform .
·'The purpose of Bistro ls
to give LC students on campus
the opportUnity or performing
for their contemporaries and
to give them a break from
studies sald Wade and composition .
Many activities are also
part or the curriculum choir
band, chorus, Madrigal Stng­
ers, and various ensembles .
Bachelor of Music.
Bachelor oC Music Education. ,
and Master of Music degrees
are granted by the school.
Dr. Pauly noted that in spite
o( the shortage of teaching
positions , all of the music
educations ~raduates last June
found jobs
Increasing enrollment
Announcements Bistro operates on a small
budget oC $70 per week alloted
tbem by ASLC.
Free tea and coUee are
available. but ll Is suggested
tbat students bring lbelr own
coffee cups to use. Thls would
help save money that Bistro
could use elsewhere . Dillere.nt exhibits
He hopes to Involve d11Cerent
departments such as art,
music and theatre aod to have
art exhibits an LC stage
band performance sbortplays
and mime, and some poetry
readings , The number of students en­
rolled In music classes has
steadily increased over the
past few years. There are
nine fuH-tlme raculcy mem­
bers; and many instructors
are hired to Jtlve private les­
sons, which are taught on a fee Bistro hostsMoondogs
On Tuesday Bistro will pre­
sent a specw Halloween Night
Party n Stamm Vi"ith mO'-ies,
dancing :md music. Masque
of the Read Death. and Ed·
gar Allan Poe film classic.
will be shown a1 i.30. fol­
lowed at 9:30 by a costume
dance "''lth the Moondogs
There is no charge for admis­
sion and free coUee and tea
.rube s.en·ed as usual. . . . , .
11\e film. A New Wind A
Blowin'. ~iU be featured 8t
tomorrO\\ night's Baha'i Fire­
side in Tamarack Lounge at ,s.oo.
Sponsored bi • montbl)· by lbe
Baha'i Club. Firesides are
informal meetings where
Baha'is t•lk about the Baha'I
faith, (om:w::led about a hundred
year:s ago by Ba.ba 'u'Uah,
Which is tbe Persian work for
•• Tbe Glory of God ..
• • • • •
'nle Wa.shlnton and Jetrer­
son Literary Journal is alive
and well. Interested people
'Wbo wish to ha,;e a piece of
W£AREmLL
FOR AU YOU FINE
~WITH OUR
QUALITY ADIJLT
EN t ERTAINIENT
......... "' ...... you"U ""' 1ft IfOIM .... ilbMJL
T Ue s.;w, l2tll & .ltft_....­
.I:IS-IItl -OJJI n fiGIP 10 -..w. _, AIINIIM-M coew -c ...
J'Jkl.lu A,_ Z A.M. Varied programs
With an avera~e of a 150·
200 person audience . Bistro
opens the evening with pre.
recorded music at 8"30 p.m.
on Tuesdays . Between 9 and
10 the rtrst performer pro·
,·ides entertainment, followed Entertalnment ln the oear
future includes : David Poul­
scbock with jazz ensemble .
Rocky Blumhagen , Jim Hudak
and Gay Martin, and a special
Elect! on Night Party. basis.
Because or the expanded en­
rollment and crowded facil·
nies. some afternoon classes
are taught In the classrooms
across the lawn from E\'ans. poetry, drama, mustc, uaph­
lcs of photography should send
their entry to Tile Journal,
Washinton and JeUerson Col­
lege. Washlnton. PeiUlSylvania
15301 'The deadline for manu­
scripts is December 15, 1972.
All material sent with a seli •
address~. stamped envelope
will be returned .
• • • • •
There wlll be a Gem and
Mlner&l Show October 27
through 29 at OMSI 1n the
Main Auditorium and the Hall
of the Northwest I . . . exp a1t1s moVIe meartJ ..... rJg;
relates motives to students
Included In lhe displays will
be gems. Cassils, pollsbed
stones, minerals . resin work.
and Indian artifacts. Tilere
will also be demonstrations of
jewelry-making, tin crafting,
snver-sml thing and faceting
Some gems will be for sale.
• • • • •
All candidates tor the bas­
kelbaU team should meet with
Dean Sempert ln Pamplin •10
on October 30 at 6·15.
• • • • •
Water salet)' Instructors
are needed from November
2i through December 22, S.JO
to 7.30 p. m. Monday througb
Friday for the Lewis and Clark
Pioneer Swim SchooL The
salary Is S2 50perhour Coo­
t act Ted Boyett, extent! on 468
or come to Pamplin , room
115 U you are Interested . B) Pat KJ.ngsley
Guest Writer
"'Hey bow's It going?"
"Tout Va Blen"
'"V.'hat ?'.
At least there's one t.hLng
reassuring about the )'outh
movement -it hasn't gone
International yet
Right. Tout va Bien.
Hey, V.P. hit P. In the bead
with a flying ball and P .' s
laJd up for weeks!
Tout ••• bien. Postponed
elections !
Just Fine
E,·erythJng's golng to be
just fine since Jean Godard
and Jean· Pierre Gorln showed
their movie "Tout Va Bien"'
(Everything 's just fine) Last
Tuesday afternoon they an·
swer~ questions for nearly
60 minutes on the mean.lng (?)
of t.helr work.
The substance of the dls·
Imperial Flowers
.Sl:.udent disc.ou nt l 01.
41.0tt. , ....... cusslon and CUm can best be
described by the directors '
words. The following are
only sUghdy paraphra sed
quotes from Godard and Gorin.
Godard The audience wants
to read a message . They
just don't see anymore . The
capitalist machine bas done
this to them. Since Guten­
berg, tbey just don t see.
Godard: We are trying to
put this nev. content Into a
ne"' form with new language .
(By content they mean the
people and lbelr noise. By
form they mean what they are
doing.)
Godard· Form Ls not wbat
ls in your brain. or ln your
pocket.
Godard: We are trying to
smash out this form and can­
tent Idea Tbey are one.
Tbat Is the substance .
·we are all actors'
Godard: The real picture
is not on the screen, It Is
between you and us We are
all actors ln lhls stage of
history.
Godard. You are making
rums in your head, the~ · won't be processed but you are a
filmmaker .
Godard. You have paid your
$2.00 and what you have real­
) y bought ls time to speak.
You could not buy me lor
$2.00 but the realization Is
that you could bu~ · me for
Sl.OOO. v.·hlcb ls what we are
gettJng ln Portland . But then
lt cost $1 million to make
the rum. so 1 really pa.ld
more (to buy you).
So they discuss it, Ulm It
and thus show you bow tbey
begin a movie. Tbey get
stars -Jane Fonda, Yves
Montand . The plot unfolds.
They sbow "HJm" and
"Her · and France and a
strike. or two They show
"farmers farmJng". and
"workers working " and
"Him" and "Her'". Tbe\'
capture time -Crom 1968
to "TODAY" 1972. There
Is change In the mo,·le. nuu's
somehow what It's all about.
Make a plot ·a be rum stans out w lth the
slgnlng and ripping orr of
checks, wlth the sound track
telling you "1 want to make-
(Continued on Page 11) I neat now
bas been
•
of Music,
amedoes
ment will
full par­
ege com·
J8Sed that
c Is very
1e general
Although
1usic ma­
ents are
:ause they -Keepin~ an e) e out ror any obsen·ant clerks lo the
' tudenr bookstore. a LC student sbov. s the ad\'antage of
""" a large coat v.:ben sbopliftiog . (Photo posed for Pioneer
Photo b) Rick Stockv.ell rfered in
s. public c history, :-r----------------------
zldel'fl,eSS o Forest are also
Jm cholrf
•igaJ Sing·
nsemble~ .
Music.
Education.,
tc degrees
e school.
!tat in spite
r teaching
the music
s last June
>llmeot
udents en·
lasses has
over the
l'I'here are
Jltv mem­
!nstructors
ri\'ate les-
8)ltona ree
pandeden­
ded facll·
on classes
lass rooms
om Evans.
• ........ ng;
you are a
epa!dyour
have real·
to speak
uy me lor
illzallon Is
~Y me for
that we are
~ But then
n 10 make
'eally pald
lt. film ll
u how they
They get
)I'Jdar Yves
lot unfolds ·mm·· and
~e and a
They show
ing'·, and
ing·· and
r''. Tbev
from 1968
i2. There
)\•ie. That's ; au about
1l0t
out with the
1plng orr of
sound track
~ant to make
Page ll) rk entices hikers
8} Katby Klein
my peanut buner
·tches and a borrowed
ot ''One Hundred Oregon
Trails". I set off from
a friend to explore
Park.
· vollderness area
..... c t Park ls the only
... ,.~c:.c: area In the country
city Umlts. It was
in 19-49 b)' a joint
r~tate-coun ty effort, but
r the jurlsdict.lon of
Pn.-tland Parks Depan-
getting there v-'8..5 a test
r ploneerlng spirit. We
the Capitol Hill bus to
Portland and then
lhe 2Jrd Avenue bus to
of the Une. The
r informed us that the
entrance was • ·right
that bend."
started optimistically.
hall hour later we were
cllmb1ng, and there was
welcoming us to Forest
Klndl) Old Man
met a kindly, toothless
~an ~ho answered our
by gesturing and
on an old paper
We discovered that we
already ln~Forest Park.
~ill!ld missed the trail cut­
the side ot the road.
uQ!i our steps, Lorraine
finally found Wild Cherry
and began our ex-
weather was perfect
tina-clear and breezy.
mes the breeze turned
though, and we ~·ere
l"dl''fi ~ lth chestnuts orr
re are 28 miles of tralls
e park: and it Is open
or the year. depending
condlt.lons like
.S'I'IO"" and mud slides.
Cherry TraU Is a
climb aiOJ'\8 a r&\'ine In
or (ht! woods.
P~•ce ~mf quiet
forest was peaceful ,
the quiet broken only
r occasional comments
pounding ol w..ale
• We heard no ani-mats or birds -I guess they
heard us first and fled.
We followed WUd Cberr}
Trall Cor about a mile until
we reached a sign directing
us to lnspiratton Point. A
rew minutes later we found
ourselves ln the middle ol a
parkLng lot.
Consulting the map, Lor·
raine and 1 decided to rouo~ ·
another (ork ol me path unt.ll
we fotmd an inspiring place
to lunch. We sat down ln a
Cleld and ate peamt buaer
sandwiches and ploued our
nen move.
Rejoio chillzadoo
We decided to trek along
5Jrd Drh·e and then take
Birch Tn.il until we reached
Wildwood Trail. This dme
the map was right, and we
made the connect.lon wlth
Wildwood ~a.·lthout ·a problem .
Beeause Forest Park is a
game refuge, 1 expected to see
ma.n) squirNls and birds, 1r
not some wUder animals But
the most excldng wildlife we
ran into was a pack of cub
scouts herded by two ex·
hausted den molh~rs .
Alter about two miles along
Wildwood. we came to a path
that followed a stream "One
Hundred Oregon Trails''
warns that ~a.·ater ln the park
cannot be considered ··sale
for human consumption·· so we
didn't take any chances.
At the end ol Wildwood Trall
\1, e lett the park and rejoined
cl\'Ulzat1on .
MICHAR F. OWRDING
SlAfl UaM
uuuaANCI
8005 S.W. BwbUr B.lwd..
Portland' 0. lief\
Offici phoM: 246 8731 PIONEER LOG
Shop rema· s
very low at sto
• 8) Jim DodRe
' laybe Jr everyone i".ne"
thnt the store here Is ov. ned
by the school, \\lth profits
going into the ~eneral fund
ratt ~than to some indh·idunl.
we ould have fewer th fts ••
T llS v.as the answer Mr
Blll Ramsey manaJter of the
LC school store g-a .. oe to the
geru ral question . 'What is
shot Uhing like at LC?"
Less than 1~
T tough thefts do occur the
am' unt of inventory un­
acc JUnted for last vear at • LC was less than one per-
cent, an extremely low figure
Cor o school store.
Even v.ith a lov; pntera~e
rate, 1r RamseJ does take • precautJons lbe staff is
able to -rely on large corner
mirrors to see Into areas
otherwise hidden by shelves
They are taught to look for
possible shoplllters. Anvone
\\~aring a coat with .ar~e
pockets or carrying his books
with hlm into lhe store is
automaticallv watched •
Mr Ramsey said lhat he
hates to see anyone get av."Sy
v.it.h h. and commented ,
"Maybe the prevention helps
them later on.··
Pro ecutioo possibtlity
The collef&!•-poltc;: Is that
anyone caudtt shoplifting will
be detained in the store and
turned over the the Campus
Security Polic~ . Usually the
shoplifter then offers rest.hu·
lion Cor the items taken, al­
thoudl the possibility or
prosecution always does exist
Mr Rams~y says that be
needs r~ack so that the
~chool store midlt better
ser\'e its purpose. that of sc.rvice to the students ond
roculty He re Js thnt better
communication mtght cut the
problem of shoplUU ng down
C\ n below ILS present low level His ortice Is ~ithln lhe
store. and he may tH! found
there durlng store hours to
speak or a~y prOblems or con·
cerns
PILFERAGE -Despite tbe expertise of m•or shoplifters. lt-s
than one per cent of the 1m en tor) at tbe .;tudent .::.tore is ac.
counted for through sbopWtiq. An anldendfied student demoo.
strate a common shopliftla& technique . (Pboto posed for
Pioneer Log.) PbDto b) Rlet Stoek..-eU
y . '
~ . .
n e
s
Get Involved!
For Information contact:
GREG TENNEY
LC Box 2651
6
MARILEE ETLING
LC Box 650
6 or
PAID FOR BYr NIXON HEADQUARIEJIS
415 S.W. 10th Sheet
2266771
Oregon Commmee tor the Re--election of Lhe Presidt'nt
4'15 S.W. tOth Street-Portland. Oregon
Wendell Wyan. Chauman • 10 PIONEER 1..00
on Board of Trustees
By Jud)' Andrews
Staff Writer
The following article Is the
flrst ln a continuing series on
L.C trustees
This week Judge Mercedes
Delz ls Ceatured Mrs Delz
a 1959 graduate of Northwest
ern College. Is presently a
Multnomah Count)' judge.
A 1969 winner oC the
··Portland 's Women of Ac
compllshment award, some
of her activities Include Board
of Directors or Good Samarl·
tan Hospital. Chairwoman of
the Oregon Advisory Commit
tee of the U S Civil Rights
Commission. Board of Dlrec
tors of the Oregon Mental
Health Associatio n, member
or the Educational Endow
m ent Committee of the State
Scholarship Commission, and
the National Committee for the
Support of Publlc Schools
Mrs Delz has three chll
dren and her husband Is the
business manager or the
Northwest Regional Educa­
tional Laboratory
Female and Black th~ board and an Important
pnrt or any truste~·s role.
Is to work wllh the students
I'm not negating Cund-ralstng
and imaRe building, but you've
ROt to supplv what the students
soy they need •
Tuition has been one or Mrs
Delz's major Interests as a
board member Shaking her
bend bewllderln.l{ly she ad
MERCEDES DEIZ
. • • opposes higb tuition but there's got to be a way "
Interested in reform
This sort of frnnkness also
characterizes Mrs Delz. 's
views of her own profession
When asked about needed
changes In our leflal system
she responds without hesita-
tion Ev~rythlnR needs re ·
Corm Th~re're myriads or
areas like In any institution · ·
With a compelling sense of
earnestness Mrs Delz
speaks of her special Interest
area children Her decision
to run this November for the
Circuit Court ln Domestic Re
lations Is "specifically be
cause I want to help children
from the Donald E Long Home
before they graduate as crlm
lnals to this court " Mrs
Detz Is presenlly a Multnomah
County judge
Standing up to leave the
interview, J recalled a remark
made earlier by Mrs Delz's
secretary Explaining Mrs.
Delz.'s absence at the time
of my arrival. she had said,
"She's at the law library
getting smarter " Somehow,
··getting smarter seems a
nearly Impossible task Cor a
woman like Mercedes Deiz. Oc 26
• JOUrneys
By John Barlow
Staff Writer
Definitely scheduled pro
grams for the 1973-74 school
year include journeys to the
Brltlsh Isle, Japan, and
France or a French speaking
country. Faculty leaders for
these trips have not yet been
named by the Overseas Plan·
nlng Committee .
Some other countries cur ·
rentiy under consideration In·
elude Greece. lran or Leba·
non, Chile or Peru. Hungary
or Bulgaria . India, Ethopla
and Kenya
Another exciting posslbUity
Is 8 future trip tO China by
an overseas study group Dr
John Howard, l..C President ,
plans 8 trip to China himself
later this year. and IC the op
p o r t u n l t y presents Itself,
groundwork for an overseas
study program could be be­
gun
Traditional trips
Although there is much
speculation about overseas
trips to various countries,
certain trips have become al·
most traditional Groups go
from l.C to Japan and Lalln
America every year, and
every other year students
study In French and German·
speaking countries "Our purpose Is to or,nw
an opportunity tor any
and Clark student to ha
experience In a foreign
Lure, to expand his horl
In making thJs
Hamar places special
sis on the word 'any '
or each graduating class,
proximately 37.5% of the
dents have had an nv,Pira,
experience." he stated
Overseas groups are
to Colombia . Ghana, Italy,
pan, Germany, Indonesia
Yugoslavia this year
International Frlenafim:
Development or co \.QIOU
establish overseas
often takes a great
or time, but these contacts
pand Into enduring
national Criendshlps Vi
from foreign countries to
this year will Include
cryogenics research s .. ,'l:~
Tokio Nel of Japan. who
organlzed homestays In
poro for l..C students,
holds an honorary doc:tor~
in science from this .. uu'
It Is hoped by Dr
that students wlll gain
Insight Into the
other lands as a result
warding overseas
ences • •t don t think 1 m special.··
admits Judge Mercedes Delz
laughingly After talking with
her a few minutes. however,
I was convinced that she Is
Mrs Delz. Portland's only
black, woman judge. Is also
one of only three women on
the L.C Board of Trustees
Mrs Delz explains her
appointment to the board this
way, "Thank God, lately it's
been realized that women and
minorities areneededoncom ·
mlttees for a balance and a
true representation Wllh me
the\' ktlled two birds with one mlts, ldon'tseehowyouguys
can afford lt " Then, with the
honesty that Is so much a
part of her personality, she
bluntly confesses, "l'm the
only one who cast a dlssenllng
vote on raising tuition. The
t ultlon Is too hlght" NationalR · way supplies ch
youth transportation in Canada
• stone • • Not to downgrade
my ablllty. however It just
made lt easr to sell them on
a woman trustee," she con­
tlnuPc;
Role as Trustee
Mrs Delz s genuine con­
cern Cor the s~udems' Inter­
ests is mirrored In her eyes
when she says My role on Describing LC as a "damn
good school '' Mrs Delz ex·
presses concern, however.
over the direction the Institu­
tion Is taking 'l.ewls and
Clark Is doing Its best to be
known as a quaU ty school.
and that s good but they re
going to have to break a fe'>"
laws Mrs Delz comments
She explains that quality has
to be more than a "grade­
point'' based judRement, and
that traditional rules or thumb
must not be so closely
followed She states simply,
"l'm not an educator By Richard McKinnon
New York Correspondent
FOUR DAYS ON AN
IRON HORSE
·'The Canadian National
Railway is the way to go ''
So I had heard from friends
I was going to be studying in
New York City this Call term
and we were to provide our
own transportation Since the
train would be economical
(S 1 00 17, one way plus bus
Care to and from Canada, $22)
fun and a new experience, I
decided to travel via CNR
Arrangements were made so that 1 would be travelllng wlth
three other members or our
study-group.
Meals fair
The meals were passing
Cair. tending toward the bland
and the over cooked There
were three sittings or shtrts
for each meal, and each sit­
ting lasted 45 minutes For a
touch of class the tables were
covered with white linen table
cloths and we had white cloth
napkins
Down the middle came
walters. balancing and lurch­
Ing In their red vests and
THE ADVENT OF AN ERA
1972 THE ADVENT FOR THE EAR
1972
STEREO -TRONICS ' PATRON SAINT
Posters only at Stereo tronics $1.50 ·-·
ADVENT 201 DOLBY SYSTEM
Reteu:h Wt.lllr out, RNI 10 Ruol tope •• U~Cpilns •v•• and 11 b•tch to hlmdlu "Ju11
plotn" cauoucs don't havt tho quality So whut'• tho ant~~Wr?
ADVENT 201 ••' ADVENT 201 •• tho thtngl Cheek 11 out at our ploco
It'• thfl fll5t gttnulnu dltNn&t tve to rrcords Wuh thll DOLBY NOISE REOUC
TION SYSTEM bualt tn, forget thu swvat on record• .snd reel tO·reol and c.'IUCittus
thtt .aund hke c:rao.
STEREO-TRONICS
10020 S. W. Canyon Rd. 292-6220 white aprons, carrying
stainless steel food trays
or food and beverage for
passenger mob appeti
soup or juice and, at
olives and a stalk or c
entrees or beer au jus
right. though sometimes
and or rawlsh), salmon
(quite tasty) or halibut,
companled always by the
stant dry mashed pota .. vc ...
that "filled" feeling, I
pose), and the pitiful
broccoli or the canned
desserts or apple or
ple, or fresh fruit,
chlncy piece of cheese,
tea, mllk Always bread
crackers and those JlO<IOI
yuck potatoes (The
were reminiscent or my
days ovet1Jt'lced and
nourishing )
For four days and
ntghts we lived in the
spending much or our t
the berth section of
sleeper car, the Green
(a comfy sort or acc~om
dation)
At night after dinner
porter came around to
up the berths The c011
seats were pulled
to make a bed the
sliding together with the
toms to form a solid
zontal surface The
rests were lifted up to
(Continued on Page 11
\
~JAN IL1ll\. IIUHStlllfO •• cr·11•
fo~m.tlr WitkM.••• &
SPECIAUS11N PtliMANENT HAIII~Il~~~:
fOil A l(
Con•uhohOII WHhout Charge
234-2574
PHONE or WAITE
FOR FREE 81tOCHUAE
~1UIOAYS & fV!NING$1Y Al'f'C:>II<ITI
2646 N.E. OliSAN ST,
PORTlAND , OREGON 97232 Oct~
10N
COlT
LC'
mu&
I
an
So
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cor
Th
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thl
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all
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PC
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aJ 26
~ys
Is to nr'""
:or any
tnt to ha
1 rorelgn
lis horl
js
;>eel a I
I 'any '
ing class,
.5% or the
an nv,Pr•
stated
.ups are
tana, Italy
lndonesla
year
Friendshl~
of co
eas pr
1 great
se contacts
:iurlng lnl•
hlps VIs!~
ountrles to
Include
~arch sc ... .,.
apan, who
~stays In
students,
;ary doc
n this coll
by Dr
Will gain
le culture&
a result of'
'seas expt
~ada October 26. 1972
ON THE RUN LC soccer players Don Sock and Bfll SuUtvan
compete against the OSU squad tn action cwo weeks ago The
LC' team did not play lase week but wW face Portland Com.
munlty College next Saturday
Godard explains • • •
(Continued from Page 8)
a movie But that takes money.
So we'll make a plot "
Godard said, "It Is the dis·
connection or normal links
The rum asks other questions
It does not answer yet "
Beginning to rethink
So It began and It ended
' "with them staring Into each
others eyes. beginning to re­
think themselves •·
Godard and Gorin answered
questions and then walked out
·Letter to Jane" was then
shown to the very Cew who
remained And that was the
end
J asked Gorin what It was
like, today, travelllng In the
U s did he reel anything or
May 1969 at schools Uke Port·
land State
He told me. "Everyone asks
us what do we think or Amer·
lea. (That was not my ques­
tion) It would take 10 years
to describe America I think anthem, they dldn t race the
nags flying above the stadium
Instead, four ROTC officers
marched In with the nag and
stood on the turf before the
people. The people sang to
them and to the nag
That was ''today", but for
me the gassing of students
In the University streets, the
pepper guns and the ROTC
unJrorms below the gas masks
were too much of a 'before' •
Why should ROTC be at foot·
ban games? I turned to sa­
lute the other flag, and dldn t
feel much ltke singing
The movie asked 'How
do you change things. where
and when, and It answered,
everywhere, all at once ·'
ln America ? At Lewis and
Clark?
What do you think of that?
I think you should go home
and begin rethinking yourself
"Tout Va Bien"'
"A tale for the Coolish who
stlll need one ''
America and France are mucb carrying 1 PIONEER LOG Page 11
n Simmons learns
more thr hothletics
By Cyndle Johnson
Staff Writer
Out or the mass of human
lty In which WE! are surround
ed certaln Individuals stand
out They are spoken or of
ten and called by different
name::. Senior Stan Simmons
Is one of these people.
Stan has been labeled many
things. The most noteworthy
arc his labels of being a
football. track, baseball and
basketball player and hls nJck
name Fwapuwaunle
This football season Stan,
number 25, has played the
poslllon of fullback and has
STAN SIMMONS
••• discusses alhlet1c llle
score three touchdowns for
LC Slow Start
He commented about the
team this year "We got start·
ed orr slowly because or the
new personnel In the key po
sltlons We have a good
personnel and It ·s just taking ,
u whilr to get use Lo It for
It to work w~ll All the
Injuries haven't helped elth·
er.' ·
He coot I nued, Otfens~
hasn't been dotn~ the job that
we ought to bP dolna We're
hopeful to get Mike Gano back
which will reully help. We
reully do have the potential."
Stan Is among the injured
players He sproined hls knee
while playing a~alnst Idaho.
It Is hopeful that he'll be
able to play In the game ogall"st
Linfield on Saturday.
Linfield presents challenge
Hf· satd about Linfield, "We
haven't beat them the three
years that I have been here
They are know as our biggest
rival but we have a lot of
respect Cor their team and
coach and we hope they do
Cor us
Hf> added, "Rumor is that
we won t score a~tSinst them
because they have a publicity
defense. We'll set! • But
It will be o close game. pro­
bublv to the last minute. You'll • reully get your money's
worth.''
Stan began playina football
in 5th grade and has played
ever since. Also in grade
school he played basketball
and competed ln swimming .
In junior high he played base­
ball but In high school he
turned out for track.
Learns from athletics practice . That has rcolly
Inspired me. At LC since
there ere no ,.,.thJelic scholar­
ships we turn out for sports
only if we love It which Is
really ~ood . · ·
Ewapuwaunle
It was from one of his team·
mates that he recelw~d his
n 1 c k name ••EwapuwounJe ."
Quarterback Pat Miguel gave
this to him when Stan Injured
his back at the be~innln~ of
this season. MJ~uel says that
Ewapuwaunle means ••he
\\alks with pain.''
This December Stan hopes
to get a job and start to work
out for track. He went out
for track lest year Cor LC
competing in Intermediate
hurdles and the hlghjump .
Last year he went to con­
ference and district In track
but he didn't do as well as he
Lhoudtt he would because he
was InJured In the triple jump
When Stan wants to ~et awoy
and relax he enjoys goingout ·
doors. He loves to hunt and
fish.
Pro future?
The future for Stan Is hope·
fully ~olng onto bigger and bet­
ter things which is pro-foot·
ball. He has been receiving
leuers from scouts and he
hopes that he'll be dralted
ln January.
·'There's a good posslblll·
ly that r won't be drafted so
then I'll probably sign a free
contract.·· he said ( rood trays alike now that France s a
colony of the U S t think the
•verage for capitalist system has make
,. appetl people schizophrenic and par-National railway . • • "I've learned more from
athletics than anything else
lt has really bee.n my whole
life so (rom this r ve learned
how to gel along with people
and to love my team mates,··
he said.
He add~d. "1 wouldn't
change anything If I could do
my llfe over again.'· Stnce he's majoring ln
health and physical education
Stan added • 'H all else falls.
r·11 become a teacher or a
coach · · and, at !talk of c anold ''
cef au jus Only today
sometimes I said "I only mean to·
.). salmon day" And he replied. ·'Well
or halibut, how do I know? We have
fays by the only been here 10 minutes.
led potatoes, maybe this wlll go on Cor 8
feeling, I hours ·'
le pitiful Personally, I think Godard
le canned -·"• and Gorin are asking the ques •
1pple or tlons differently, but they an·
;h fruit, Cl swer the same when someone
~cheese, asks them dltferent questions
!ways bread They certainly did not apply
those their rtlm to America, to LC
(The or Portland State for me.
cent of my "Letter To Jane" was sup·
teed aod posed to complete this task.
but lt did not do the best
days and
ed in the
ll of our
section of
Ute Green
·t of acc:om
rter dinner
around to
s The COIJ
puLled
led -the
1er with the
n a solid
t:e The
ltted up to
I on Page II' job
In the tum they show time
lapse by plain colored frames
with the work TODAY pictured
on them Today ts 1972 and
the scenes that follow "today"
are changed because of what
came before For France
the before Is May 1968 For
much of America, lt ls May
1969
Last weekend, at a U of 0.
WashingtOn State football
game, I made an American
version of ·'Tout Va Bien'·
First times
For the rlrst time I saw a
football game, and for the
first time I saw Autzen Sta·
dium When people were told
o stand and sing the national (Continued from Page 10)
shelves Cor odds and ends,
for wnat nots
Bedtlme on the train
Then the upper berths were
unlocked from the side or the
car above the lower berths
and were brought to a horl·
zontal level A mattress was
pulled and flung from the up
per berth onto the flattened
seats of the lower berth Then
the lower bed was made up
Blue curtains were then
pulled from out o! the upper
berth which by day served
as a storage area for the
sleeplng accessories . They
dangled from the edge or the
upper. The upper was then
made up The curtains were
snapped together next, upper
as well as lower, aCCording
passengers maximum pri •
vacy. Then the porter brought
aluminum step-ladders which
he attached to the walls at
the head or the bed of each
upper These ladders were
great• They folded down from
the side to create steps and
when not ln use they folded
nush to the side out or the
way of the passageway thor·
oughlare
1 would like to be able to
say that when I climbed Into
bed the rocking ot the train
cradled me to sleep, for this
would be the fulflllment or my
li[PIIl(II(O ·-~-. tfyWithM. .. , Planten • Corsages • Gift Items
Funeral Designs • Weddings
'\ANENT HAIII~~~~~~: fOil 1-LC
Without Cho~t
-2574
~E or WAITE
:e &JIOCHUAE
NING$1Y A,.:lll'lll
tliSAN ST,
EGON9n32 Burlingame Flower p
Flowers to Swt the Occasion ·
246-1311 romantic fantasies However
1 cannot say this, for 1 spent
restless sleepless nights on
the train My restlessness
was due partly to my emo­
tional state and partly to the
rocking and lurching of the
train The rocking upset my
equlllbrlum and rattled my
brain I couldn't relax and
didn't sleep very weU. It has been his r ell ow root- ---;:;::::r.~=~="':::;~~I ball players who have given j 1
him the most Inspiration I '
while at LC.
,, He said. "While I've been
Injured I have been watchlng
my team mates on the Cleld
worklna their butts orr during
II
• cen-nKJ
Odober 1.1, t'T72
annaa
_a
BOO
sa e
Wed.· Thurs.· Fri., November 1·2-3
Dining Rooms 3 & 4, Templeton Collevt Center
Art Books. Remaanders & Markdowns -Craft & Hobby Books
19n Calendars -Records -Posten & Prinh
Clearance Table of Paperbacks & Select Hardcovers l I
I
I COMEDY
FESTIVAL!
CINEMA NO.1 ' . I Wed.·Thurs.-Fn.
Mtlos Form.n't
I "TAKING OFF"
and Woody Allerr's
'TAKE THE MONEY
AND RUN" --------------- Sat.-Tu•
' "BREWSTER Mc.CLOUo··
·~HERE'S POPPA('
"HAROLD & MAUDE" 1---------------
CINEMA NO.2
Wed.·Tua. Oct. '25·31
Lllurti 6 Herdy
.. OUR RELATIONS "
-end-
'"WHEN COMEDY WAS KING" -------------- Fri. a s.t. MidMe
S.t . .Sun. 2:00 pm
OCI'OOER 27-28-29
I f
Plus-Jack Palance
in
"TORl'URE GARDEN •
And-•CAPTAIN MARVEL•
__ _otapttr 2 --~ PIONEER LOG
I ,.
BIG BROTHER IS WAT HI G-An LC v.-ater
polo pla) er un)oo-.en a hot at the ~nem}
Roal under the "atchfut E') e of Pion~r Coach Ted Bo' eu in a recent f(ame. The Piont.~r~ • v. on their first 1!8m\l last ""eekend against
PSU.
ater polo te s
PS ; att
Following their (irst \1C •
tory of the season last voeek­
end the LC Water Polo team
is looking for a big ~in to·
morro~ in their game against
arch-ri11·al Portland State
Last ~ eekend LC ~ot its
initial vtctory \\ith a win O\"er
the same PSU team 10-6 To
morrow's game will be their
third meetiDR of the year and wm constitute a sort of a
rubber match bet\\-een these
two determim!d teams
A \ictorr at Ashland
LC's victory came durin~
a 'orthwest Water Polo ~our ­
nament at Ashland sponsored
by Southern Oreeon College
zllamette • • t VICtO s
In the tournament LC W"BS also
defeated b~ Chico State and soc
~omorr~· ·s game ts at 3 00
at PSU and should be a very
good game consideri~ the
pre,•ious two scores between
them were 10-6 and 6-5
These t~ o teams are pretty
e~enl\' matched ~ Bill Mlller and John Vran-
esh led the LC scoring against
PSU with 5 2oa1s and -I goals
respect!\ ely and Clift Conley
played his usual outstanding
game in the goal
Fre-.hman sbov•~ promise
Freshman Robert ~euman
playing his first year of water
Bearcats polo shO\\ ed ~reat promise
during Lhe tournament and
could ha\·e become an impor­
tant ractor In the upcoming
~ames
Follov.ing their win in the
first game or the tournament
LC had troubles the rest of
the way due to depth problems
and ha\ in2 to play t o con­
secuth·e ~ames
Ahhou@h the season has
bt.>en disappointing In regard
to the win-loss record it has
~n invaluable ln giving much
needed exp€rlence to the LC
players and they hope this
expertence pays otr the rest
or the year
de eat-Pioneer narrowly
ha17·iers, 30-29
For the second week ln a
row. Pioneer harriers lost by
a narrow margin. thls time
:29-30 to WIUamette . Oct l <4
sa• the squad go dovm 31-33
under Whitman alter receiving
no belp at all from opposing
teams
Tile top three runners from
\\'lllamette really earned their
victOr) Saturday . BearcaLS
finished .i. st. 2nd. Jrd. while
posting extreme})· fast times
over a toUgh 5-mUe course
After that It ~'as all LC
Pioneer n.umers came home
4th. Stb, 6th. 7th. lith. and
lOth aod ev~ sUpped a JV
runner ahead of Wllla.mette's
4th \'Br'Sity man
LC comes up short
But ln a duel meet h Is
mathmatically impossible to
beat a team whose top lhree
men beat your best. so LC
came up short
John Mitchell out -legged
Toby Daniels to lake over the
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placement program send
sel f-addn:ssed STAMP ED
envelope to the NatioruJ
Placement Repstry.JOOJ
East Idaho St .• K2lispdl .
MT 59901
-'0 CIMMJCKS -top-spot Rich Olson ·~ lhir<l
man, with Doug Johnson and
Dave Ueunten rounding out the
scoring
This year's team bas been a
pleasant surprise for Coach
Eldon Fix Out ot last sea­
son's team composed ot Bob
Byerly. Keith Woodard, Ken
Woodard. Rich Olson. Toby
Daniels. Brian Rail and Jerry
Oliver. only two retur:oed .
Last year surpassed
Tile top three harriers have
demolished last year's ~st
marks almost consistently ror
the last four ~eeks . Although
lacking consistency in the
lo~ er ranks the team has lost
only twice to Conference and
<
cpjf District opponents
Students "'lll have a chance
to see the squad run this
Saturday as 0 C E. comes to
test the 3 62 mile campus
course at ll.OO The state­
school boasts the top distance
runner oC any small college
in the .state is Kirk Gamble,
and last year's District stee­
plechase champ in Rick Ford­
ney
cpizzeria
9-1 2 Nightly
Ext. 349 Basement , Platt Hall ilson
• over
''It's u very Important go me
for us but we think we can
beat Linfield," sold head LC
football coach Fr •d Wilson
This on the heels or a 5·1-
3l defeat at the hands of the
Um,·ersltr or PuJlet Sound lost
Saturda) afternoon
Linfleld comes into the
game '-l:ith a perfect4-0 leuuc
mnrk 'They re really strong
defensively Offensively they
haven't been explosive but u
strong. powerlull ball control
team We1l ha\C to guard
against them having the boll
all the ume... said Wilson
Back at full strealth
The Pioneers hope to b" at
run strength (or the first time
this season ir halfback Mike
Gano and fullback Stan
Simmons ha\'c sufficiently re­
CO\'ert>d from injuries
lndh•iduals to look lor in the
Linfield lineup include quar­
terbacks Rod Thompson and
Marko Min. deCenslve ends Jar
Buseand and Steve Barsotti .
runmng back Tom Briggs and
'lleteran defender CraiJZ Ho" •
ard
"GN:at small college team"
Coach Wilson termed last
v.ee 's opponent Puget Sound
as • ·a ~at small colleg
team. They oven~o·helmed our
defense with great strength
and finesse··
LC quarterback Pat Miguel
continued his record shat­
terlng march throud! the
record book as he completed
2i passes in 41 attempts ror
370 )'8rds.
··The receivers cau,mt
everything ," sa1d Wilson
Fantastic pas protection
"Our passers got fantastic
pass protection,'' raved the
LC mentor. He si~led out the
oflensive line or Tom Barret. October 26.
J •rr\' Miller. Rex Rice. -Jerabek and Mnrv Armst
lor "grnat jobs "
LC cnt.-rs the Linlleld
v.lth u perfect 2-0 m
league pluy The \1: inner
the go me vo ill toke unchsDttt
possession or first. play
time is 1 30, m l.infleld
jock
shorts
l.C's girls' \'Olle}ball t
rolled to its second \Hn
the season b~atitm the Uni
stty or PorUntXl last W~ar
dny Their first win
uguinst Clark College
The g1rls hop • to do
well ns lnst vear ond -their confereocc chams:1lc
sh1ps in \Olle}ball ostaln
wsll compete in n vol
tournament this Saturda).
tober 2 • .tt Portland State
h·crsuy On Monday
\\lH play in the first
rer"nC • gome against
nmette at 7 00 p m in :>allet
Th<> members or the
arc Cori Bur~ess . M(~Jiq
0 Sullh•an. Wendi GrcxQ;
Eileen Ka~n"'a . Marie .... ~
Mclhssa Mc8rotney . and
s~inton The captain is ......
Ktt~it3Wtl
. . . .. .
There wHI be an
zational basketball m~tin
Monday October 30. at
pm in Room lO, Pam
The Cirst practict!
Nov~;:mber I Coach Semp
e pects a turnout of
posiLJons on the varsity
JUnior \'arsity squads.
-
62/I(G\V
TO~ s