Lewis & Clark College

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

November 9, 1972 Volume 31, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1972-11-09

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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(In two sections)
Vol 31. No. 8 Lewis and Clark College November 9, l972
yor Navi criticizes Bo • ' • emestrue
by Jeff Leavitt
Staff Wrlter • terronsm
ALWAYS LIKED HIM BEST- Tommy Smothers spoke ln
mm Monday morning on behalf of George McGovern.
rs commented on the "sad state of American poUtics, ••
clzlng Nixon for "screwing up the checks and balances!' The Honorable Ellahu Navi,
Mayor or Beer Sheba, Israel,
and head of the Arab Depart­
ment of the Ruling Labor Party
of Israel spoke last week to
Dr Ha's International Affairs
class on the Arab-Israeli
crista one ls coming to know what's
happening ln the middle -east,
we realize we are In war.
but we are acting ln peace.''
Sharp criticism The mayor expressed some
sharp crltlclsm of the Bonn
Government" s actions ln gtv­
lng ln to the Arab terrorist
who hiJacked a Lufthansa
plane will become of the Arabs In
the occupied territory of Jor­
dan. Mayor Navi said their
could be one of three poasl·
blUtles:
1. Israel will govern the
west bank of the occupied
territory of Jordan and the
Arabs.
• mothers evokes 2. The Pala.stlnlan Arabs
wtll estabUsh a state ln the
occupied 'territory of Israel
for Arabs
By Mark Loweree
Staff Writer
'Some people think the
has stopped the war.
again, some people think
·····-seen chickens with
was only one of severe 1
mments from Tommy
nth.r-rc:: that Incited laughter
students and faculty
the packed Stamm dlnlng
Monday mornlng
;mol rs, "the Inarticulate
' of the famed Smothers
comedy act, spoke
twenty minutes, following
Introduction and com­
tnuary by ASLC President
"""'l Sebabl Sebabl ln­
Smothers as the
10th1er loved hlm best" half
the duo, and then spoke
Cly on the "sad state of
an poll tics."
mothers began h.ls talk by
to hls television
show that was can­
three years ago
·ve been off the alr three
about as long as
's been ln •·
It 'feels good'
lng the audience wt\y he
campaigning, Smothers
'I'm dolng lt because lt
kes me reel good • • He
that his apathy voted In
ln '68, and "1 dldn't
Humphrey then, now 1
J'm rlght. · •
"'"'"l Smothers spoke of the
speaking ror both
ties ln the campaign . He
the Republlcan celebri·
-John Wayne, Bob Hope,
, Sammy Davis, Jr , ("1
t know what happened to
) ·'And the Democrats
their celebrity tokens -
·half or the Smothers
rs. and not even the
one Maybe they'll get
sympathy vote, wlth Tom­
Smothers talking '·
Two week campaign
only campaigned
two weeks • '1 was just
around, not being ln·
and everyUme Nixon
something shady (Water­
• and the bombing of the
Embassy) McGovern
ld drop a couple of points
polls '·
'People say they don'ttrust
• • that he· s tricky. and
Y re gonna vote for him
The prlorltles
distorted . I'd rather have
fare chlslers having a
e beers on me, than
'-'-'ng VIetnam · ·
'Seems people are afraid
express what they feel.
people are afraid, lt's tlme to change the govern­
ment Nlxon wants to change
the people, 'love lt or leave
itl' ..
"Something is wrooa "
Smothers condnued by say·
lng, "Something 's wrong in
a democratic society when ar.
tlsts can't say something The
artists are frustrated Will.
Rogers couldn't exist today."
Smothers sees a detlnite
function for a comedian In
this past campaign pardcular ­
ly. as he emphasized the grlm­
ness or the issues · • I saw
Jane Fonda, and I knew I had
to lighten up. There's a way
of saying something 1 don't
want to be grtm. • •
"This country's still as
strong as hell. Nixon's screw·
l ng up the checks and
balances . . he's messing with
the supreme court This coun-
(Contlnued on Page 5) Following his presentation
there was an Informal coffee
ELIAHU NAVI
. . . speaks on Middle East
nour tor students and faculty
to ask further questions .
Mayor Nevi opened bls
presentation by saying, • ·We
in Israel beUeve that every-Mayor Navi denied that
these terrorists ore true
guerrUlas at all becausetheir
only targets are always and
only civlllan and non-mllttary
objectives .
Mayor Navl sees no war in
the near future for Israel,
but only periodic terrorist
blood -letting which does not
weaken Israel at all Jn ract
lt flrms up Its resolve to
bold out for a signed peace
proposal
Ready to pve back Staal
He said he would like very
much to solve the problem
of the occupied territories .
"We are occupying the ari!a
of the Sinal to the Suez Canal,
and are ready to give back
the Sinal but only It we wlll
never have to recapture lt
again '· He explained that ln
· 48, '56, and '67 Israeli blood
had been spent taking that
land.
Wbat of Arabs?
On tbe question of what
Muldavin lectures concertJittg
physical, mental aspects of
compllsh more ln less time
alter I started meditating ,"
sald Cynthia Fisher. an LC
junior has taught TM for three and
a hall years By Barb Foster
Students lnternatlona I Med­
ltation Society (SIMS) of LC
ls bringing the Northwest
regional lecturer of Trans­
cendental Meditation to cam­
pus next Wednesday , No­
vember 15, at 11 a .m
The lecturer , Peter Mul­
davin. will speak ln Platt How­
ard Lounge He will explain
the phystolog.cal and psycho­
logical aspects of TM while
exploring the benefits or this
• 'natural and easy technique "
Transcendental Meditation
is not a religion. a philosophy.
or a "paranormal phen­
omena.·' according to medlta·
tors Experts and leaders in varl·
ous fields have endorsed TM .
the practical aspect or the
Science of Creative lntelll ·
gence These leaders. speak·
ers at International symposi ­
ums on the SCI. Include Buck·
m lnlster Fuller. research
professor, University or
Southern Ultnols, Melvin Cal·
vln, professor of Chemistry,
University or CallfornJa at
Berkeley . and Robert Dahl,
professor of Political Science,
Yale UniversitY
The Ullnois State Legtsla·
t ure endorsed SCI and TM
ln the House Resolution No.
677. ·'I Immediately experienced
more vitality and could ac-Ms Ftsher explained that
rtrst she was wary of the
commercial element and was
influenced by the cynlsm about
Gurus and the Beetles that
surrounded the movement
She gained a new perspec­
tive when she saw a tremen­
dous change for the best over
a period of time ln several
meditating friends
"lt derlnitely Is not
abstract 1 wish people
wouldn't look at lt as some­
thing so mystical," sald the
co-ed
After practicing the tech­
nique, she was able to work
much better ln the morning
and stop the fighting to go
back to sleep. "1 read a
250 page novel in two hours.
1 never did that before ln my
llfe "
Teachers or TM explain the
effortless technique as a way
to deeper rest for more dy­
namic activity Thus medi­
tators practice the technique
for 20 minutes twlce a day
and then continue wlth normal
activity.
Peter Muldavin. a graduate
or the University or Callfornia,
Berkeley, studied wlth Ma­
harishi Mahesh Yogi, the
rounder of SCI and TM. and (See Page 4)
China bars
Howard's
entrattce
President John Howard's
proposed trip to CommunJst
China did not materialize when
permission to enter the
country was denied.
His three week journey to
the Far East. which began
on October 30, will Instead
Include vlslts to Japan, Taiwan
and Hong Kong.
The lnitlal goal of the trip,
according to Dr CUrtord
Hamar. Director of the LC
Overseas Program, was to
open up otflclal relations wlth
Communist China with the ln·
tent of beginning an overseas
program there
Since the request was re­
fused the trip, Or. Hamar
explained, ls now more of a
vacation and a good wlll e.x­
curston to vlslt wlth students
and friends in the Far East.
While ln Hong Kong Or.
Howard will again Investigate
hls chances of entering China. 3. The Arabs wlll return,
after a signed peace treaty
wlth Jordan, under the Amman
government .
In response to a student's
questions , Mayor Navi ex·
pressed the unwUUngness of
most Israelles to bring lnto
the open at this time a fierce
debate between Orthodox and
Secular Isralles .
Saga plans
special
bat1quet
SAGA Is sponsoring a Feast
ror Bangladesh at LC on No·
vember 15 A special meal
wlll be served \n place of
dlnner that night. During the
meal donations for Bangladesh
will be solicited
The mone)' wlll be used to
build an inexpensive res­
restaurant and a vocatlor.l
center ln Dacca to order to
train cooks and walters.
There ls a pressing need there
(or trained people to prepare
and serve Cood.
Nationwide , the feast Is or­
ganized through the Assocla­
ted Students of the UnJverslty
of the Paclftc, the National
Assoc:latlon of College and
UnJverstty Food Service DI­
rectors and Concern Cor
Bangladesh .
Paul Falrbrook , food ser­
vice director at the University
or the Paclflc in Stockton,
California, visited Bangladesh
last April at the request of
Concern . an lnterr.tional non­
protlt organization devoted to
the relief of bunger. He Is
now spearbeadlng a drive ln
the US to ratse money for
Bangladesh .
SAGA was notlrted of the
feast by Its home offices and
decided to participate .
The menu Includes chlcken
curry. steamed lenU ls. Sweet
Mango Chutney, flat breads,
and spiced Indian tea. Al·
though the Bengali feast will
cost more than a regular meal,
SAGA wlll absorb the costs
rather than take it out of con­
tributions
U you cannot attend the meal
but want to make a donation.
send tt to: Concern ror Bana­
ladesh. Bank ol Stockton.
Stockton, Ca 95201. p LOG
Lener to the editor
Student conde
• eCOIUlllg
Dear edltor:
DiUerent people use diC •
ferert recourse ln their means
of gaining other's attention .
Sometimes lt ls a process
where attention follows nat­
urally; artists or any or the
numerous sorts or prollflc
persons receive It as due
return for their abllities .
Sometimes It Is a conscious
act or articulating one's
thoughts to make one s view
known. as In the case of this
essay the attention given Is
your Lime spent reading it.
The manv manilestations of • \.'xpresslon range from the
unique creative act to blatant
outbursts o! Cunctlona l nerv ·
ous disorders wh.lch seem to
fount from some deep-rooted
insecurity and ensulng need
to receive any acknowledge
ment from those around.
1 audable or not
Th.ls latter case most nearly
describes the reason behind
recent food wars · in Fields
dining area a barbershop and last year
as a "Head Shop."
At a meetlOR on October
1Oth The Templeton College
Center Governing Board, con­
slstin~ or four faculty mem­
bers and four students, con­
sidered two requestS Cor the
use of the room, one from
the Lherar) Magazine and one
from the SAGA Food Service
to establish 8 health rood
store. The Go\'erning Board
after considering both re­
quests voted unanimously to
allot the space to SAGA.
Subsequently Doug Fowler,
the editor of the Literary
Magazine protested the deci·
slon stating he felt the ma
jorlty at students would favor
the use of the faclltcy for a
student oriented function
Since the GovernJng Board
had just made the declslon
It was stated that until there
was some evidence that the
decision should be changed
It would stand
The matter was then pre­
sented to the Senate, asking
them to go on record rec­
ommending that the room be
given to the Literary Mags·
zlne However . the Senate
tabled the matter and It was
taken up at the ne~ Senate
meeting The Senate voted
to write a letter asking that
the Governing Board recon·
slder the matter
When SAGA heard that there
was some further discussion
regarding the use or the room
they postponed their plans ror
the room until It could be s
• ItS
further clortrled . Up to this
point (November 2nd) no let
t er has been received rrom
the Senate and no meeting
o( the Governing Board has
been called to reconsider the
matter. This will be done
as soon as there ls a formal
request. The article In the
NO\'. 2nd Issue of the Log
states that tho Governing
Board has met and made a
decision and thls Is not the
case
Helen Hutchinson . Chairman
T C C GovernJng Board
Dear Editor
We are extremely pleased
with the results or our Call
bloodmobile vlsft to Lewis and
Clark College on October 26
There were 277 donors Cor
the blood drive, Including 44
who were deferred or other·
wise unsuccessful The 233
donated pints of blood made
a very significant contribution
to the blood bank supply and
represents the largest Lewis
and Clark sponsored blood
drive since the fall or 1969
Please express our sincere
gratitude to Blood Drive
Chairman MargJ Swltack and
Sharon Holbrook along with the
other Sacajaweans and stu
dents and staCC who all shared
ln the achievement or thls out­
standing record
Lewis and Clark's continued
support of the Red Cross Blood
Program ls a great service
to humanJty
Reno W Del Grande
Bloodmobile Coordinator November 9,
Phil
C II RANK\. y IPSAI<INO Poll lltt Bot 15U !n1 l.analnO, .. tell lOin
Editorial
Students must work
for drinking age!
It 93 8% or us were rational
human beings who recognized
how we could best fulfill our
cravings and desires we would
advocate (and very loudly too)
a Pub on campus
Oregon state laws remain
unchanged , and largely be­
cause or Inactive student lob­
bles. No one but the college
aged student Is going to bene­
fit from lower I~ the drink· lng age to 18 There
Is up to the students (s
cally L-C bodies) to ltlJI,It!
structlve action
A ··Pub·' on campus
eliminate the hassles of
to find a ride (somehow)
local store or State
establishment . Because
mandatory lowered drl
age would be essential for
exl stence of such a
the problems (both 1 will leave the tech­
nlca.lldes or this defect to
psychology and its lnterminate
rummagings Into fundamental
mental derangements and
merely say that any action of
Its nature -{rom shooting lee
to aeroba.lllsdcs at entire
meals (I shant accept any
ratlonalJ7.atlons such as,
· That's the only thing lhls
food s good for.'' va.lld as that
may be in ltself}-lsobvlously
unbecoming to a Lewis
and Clark student.. not to men­
tion the strain put upon those
such as myseU who. when en­
countering soUure from a
m lschlevlous piece or pie in­
tended for someone else just
bar.ely refrain from Ufdng
a chair and rather forcibly
placing It down upon the head
or the pie's person or origin the iconoclast and legally) Involved In
log someone ·'buy'· tor
would also be alleviated .
importantly. the "Pub"
provide jobs for students
campus and a potential
To prevent an undesirable
event as this one might
su~est that future initial
L urbulence be awarded with
suspension of dining priv­
Ileges ln said dining room
But since these people must
eat and slnce they have not
yet outgrown thelr sandboxes .
perhaps they can be comforted
In a way commensurate with
their maturity by providing
them a separate room a "food­
box'' tr you llke. where they
can play. receive auentlon ,
and develop potentialities Jn
any manner their llule minds
can dream up.
Robert Hendrix
Dear Editor:
I think lt ls time the record
was set straight on the matter
of the use of the room ln
Templeton CoUege Center
which was formerly used as
I The function . In any plan of
governmental power aggran­
dizement , or taking control or
the education, communication,
and transportation systems Is
two-fold First. these opera -
tlons give the bureaucracy
something to do In its spare
time to justify Its existence
and even more importantly
they provtd~ the power or
social control which Is so lm­
portant to the process of rule
Th.ls latter reason Is the
main function or government
control or education ln thls
country "publlc · education
was first set up In New Eng­
land ln an attempt by the col­
onists there to assure the
spread or their religious be·
llefs.
The big push for compulsory
attendence originated In Prus ·
sla under Bismark who saw It
as a means or organizing the
people under his leadership
It was gradually adopted ln this
country during the last half
or the last <'entury at the urg •
lng of intellectuals and edu ·
cators who saw It as a means
of Americanization for the
foreigner and as a means or
assuring that the governement
could direct the "process or
socialization" so necessary tn
making future generations
obedient serfs.
One of the odd facts about
governmt:nt school systems
which most people fall to real­
Ize Is that they serve a vaJua-By Duncan Frlssell
Guest Columnist
ble control function ln that they
always teach the supremacy or
the state This Is not un
expected since they are a vital
link In the chain or power which
holds lhe people In check
The examples of this ln­
doctrlnatlon are ln every
school social studies book
What is the attitude towards
the multiple crimes or the
U S government In school as
you remember It? Old Teach­
er tell you about the slaughter
of the Indians or dld she In­
form you that Wllllam Lloyd
Garrison , the great abolition­
Ist. and Tom Paine were an­
archlsts ? Maybe she told
you that Garrison was Involved
in freeing the slaves Did
she tell you that you were a
slave? Chained to a desk for
slx to eight hours a day to
listen to whatever the school
board decides to throw at you
This appUes equally to
·private" as well as publlc
schools The educational
structure of certification, 11 ·
censlng, lind teacher training
combined with the unifying
power of the AFT and the
NEA mean that Amerlca has
one national school system
which Incorporates all under
Its umbrella or state suprem­
acy ideology
rr you ure or are going to
be a teacher ask yourself
whether you art> so lousy or
damaging to the minds of the
children that you can only
gain your pupils by force. Ask yourself whether or not people
would voluntarlly pay Cor your
services or whether the money
must be stolen from them as
1L ls now
Education Is a service In·
dustry Like any other ser­
vice ll can be bought and sold
on the market. We must
assure the existence or free
(that Is. non· governmental)
education which does not push
a single social Ideology One
which can allocate resources
efficiently and one whloh wlll
give back to the people con­
trol over their greatest asset·
their minds' or revenue for the c
Good accessible · 'boc:IZI
What more could anyone
for? Last week this
urged Individual action
I ower the majority
age In Oregon And now
reason Is apparent -
"Pub" would oe whaton
pus students would re
In return for such ac
t I on.
The 93 8% sounds
a pretty blg majority to
sll on Its hands and goth
one dry weekend after an
one. or lllegallty on top
Illegality U we are
we wlll lobby for sta1t\
change Why not -a(ter
the next drink's on us
oneer
....aJl cla Col tJrl m . . • • .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • .. • • •
~ od, ·au tz • • .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • M-&.Cle et ~
J..l.aa ~'I ..................................... ProducUoo
BW llrooka .•.•••.••••••• •••••.•••.•• ••••••••• !hoa.o..,..pby
Ken G011 •••.• ~ ..................................... Spo.rta JroCIIl
lllcbael McCrol')' •••••••••••.•••....• 4 ,. .... ........ ltdJtb.d.al .:;aao
Ponoe:.t B.om'-.................................... But:la~ lla.l~
Judr Anclnwa. A.:rUuu Balk. loho 8arJow, Kalle BlUI. Ya.rk Bnanka,
OanJeta, .lamu Ood&e, Georp Pamer, Bubar& PCM14r, Karen
Kathy Rauctn. Cyodle loho1oo, Jc.&.bt Klein, Jefmy Lea•lu,
ante, Bnol McO.e, Sba.roo loladMo, Paul Mallo, Paul lolallory, Pate1
Robo Roberta, .lobo SeUJU&er, S&en Sbowo, lamea TiW., St4Yeo Wut •. ,
Offlci&l pubUcattoo of the A.oclawd Studtota or Lewla aod Clark CoiMI
OIU S. W. Paladoe IUU Road, PorUaod, Onaoa 9'7219. Prtnl4d -•
dudna the audtiD.la rear by &.be Cucadt l'ubU.tb.lo& Co. Secood cl-Do.JII
P11ld at Portland, Ont&OO. Annual •'-dpiJoa COlla ti.&O for U.S.
en. Vlawa upre111d an th-of the wd .. ra and do not oeee•adl7
&be 'ftewa of the ltudaot body. &bt facun7 ~ &be coUep admlnl•tnUoo. 9,
ib
f
and st'
that l
library
LC.
Although
loblem ca
s a (\
re(erenc
sing
of
lem o
Ubra~
IOkS in b
slng
Oepl
'Blt>llokt
8 s
p
L
rorj
funds
Oct
main
was
slncJ
tha
be cl pus
; of
lOW)
te
J tor
I ted
!
"boc)%1
non
d re
•h ac
f
e
us
r i
I
•••
lull Colli!
o&.ed -·• d __ ...
r.s • .ublld
udlynQI tntJoo. 9. 1972
By Brant Mc~e
Starr Wrlter
Scou. Camll, a member of
th~ Nutlonal Steering Com­
mIt tel! of the VIetnam
Veterans Against the War,
told a PSU audience last Frl·
day that the Nixon admlnls
tratlon wus attempting to dis
credit and sllence the or­
ganization through a con­
spiracy trial
Camtl and seven other anti·
war veterans. all holding lead­
ership positions , were named
In two Indictments handed
down In July and October by
a Miami federal Grand Jury
for "conspiring to disrupt the
Republlcan National Conven­
tion ·
The Indictment reads In
part, "lt was a part of the
said conspiracy that the de
fendents and the Individual
co-conspirators would organ·
lze numerous fire teams' to
attack with automatic weapons
flre and lnclndlery devices
pollee stations, pollee cars.
and stores ln MiamJ Beach.
Florida . between August the Indictment Is to Intimidate
and harass the membership
so they wlll be afraid to c:!Xer­
clse tholr constitutional rights
Cor fear of government
reprisals · ·
"Subversive activities"
Camll claimed that the FBI
hod told employers or VVA W
members that the anti war
veterans were lnvoJw•d In
"subversive activities." He
added that former pilots who
had testlfted about war crimes
In VIetnam were Ured by the
air llnes by whom they had been
employed following their Page 3
mllltllrY &ervlce.
When asked what the 25,000
mf!mber VV A W would do when
the VleUlam war ended. Camll
responded, "The organizatio n
Is not only concerned wtth
ending the war, but with
changing the poUtical, social,
and economic conditions that
cause war.'
Camll had planned a two
week stay ln Portland but was
rorced to return to Miami
Monday for arraignment on
two more counts recently
added to the July Indictment.
Proposal may abolish
religion requirement
To graduate from L.ewls
and Clark h ts necessary
to take one or two religion
courses. but according to Jlll
Austin. the Assistant Regis­
trar, there Is a good chance
that by winter term this re~
qulrement wlll be eUmJnated. Alfalrs committee. If they
agree on abolishing the re·
qulrement a proposal will
then be recommended for a
Board of Trustees vote on
Dec 5
-Electronic detection devices or
people Inspecting books at library exits may be utlUzed
boOk thefts Increase greatly. The LC book loss, however,
not reached the 10'\ level of several other colleges . 21 and 24, 1972 "
Attack on VVAW
Camll, who Is also VVAW
Florida regional coordinator.
said that 'the Indictments are
not an attack against us as
Individuals, but rather an at­
tack on an organJzallon that
has been one of the most
credible and eUective and ·
war organizations this country
has ever seen • · Though legal des with the
Presbyterian Boord of Chris·
tlan Educadon had been sev­
ered In 1966 Lewis and Clark
condnued to adhere to the
Board's national curriculum
standards One of these stand·
ards was to require the student
to take some kind of relJglon
class Secu1ity
seeks hit,
ibrary revea s
• creaszng t s
efforts by llbrar-
and student aides, It ap­
that theft or books from
library Is on the Increase
LC
though the degree o! the
toblel cannot be fully known
s a full Inventory were
n, two Indicators demon­
ate that thefts are Indeed
,coming a problem The
Indicator Is the number
student requests for books
111cn cannot be found because
meone has stolen them The
l'nr..., Indicator Is the number
reference books which are
sing
or these Indicators
a noticeable
lem of book theft from
!lbrary. as a number or
loks In both categories are
slng
Depletes Funds
'Blt,llokleptomanJa' pre-
a special problem to
Pirie, Librarian at
Llbrary. Theft of
forces the library to
tunds to replace stolen volumes rather than spend-
1 ng lhe money to acquire new
books or other resource ma­
terlals
tr the problem were to In­
crease greatly. still more
money would have to be spent
on preventative measure s
such as hiring more people
to inspect books at the edts.
or even electronic detection
devices which would require
books to be deactivated elec­
tronJcally before taking them
out or the library
Although annual book loss
has yet to reach the 1 ~
level which has plagued sev­
eral college and public li­
braries, the problem Is stlll
substantial Pirie expressed
dismay that some students ap­
parently do not feel a sense
of responsibility to the other
members or the LC commu·
nlty I and will therefore de­
stroy the · soclallstlc endeav­
or· or the library.
"This problem Is very frus­
stratlng for anyone who uses
libraries and ClnJs books
m lsslng," he stated.
peland H faces
• • tenor conversions
Oct 30, the carpet In
main lounge o! Copeland
was cleaned for the first
slnce 1965 It was de­
ed that the carpet would
be cleaned at least twlce
year That Is the rtrst
many changes tentatively
lor the redecoration
the dorm complex
R Howard, LC Pres-
• earller submitted a
!commendatio n that the rec·
!CUI(Ifl room In the Copeland
be converted Into
cafe' which would serve
s and drinks from various
IUnrrles throughout the
ld Dotalls are now being
out by a committee
formed before leaving r or the Orient on Oct 31
SOFA Chalrman Jeff Smith
confronted the Copeland dorm
council wlth the proposed Idea
ot separating the basement
Into a coffee shop, a pool room.
and a TV room The Tuesday
night Bistros would then be
held there However. spe­
cifics have yet to be decided
by the dorm council. SOFA,
and Howard's committee,
headed by Rev Taylor Potter.
LC Chaplain. These are not the rtrst
charges brought against
Camll, a twice-wounded
Marine veteran o! two tours
In VIetnam In January, he
was Indicted Cor l I felony
counts. Including kidnapping,
and raced sentences adding up
to life plus 70 years
The charges were later
dropped but he was no longer
able to speak at high schools
In February . Camll was
arrested on six counts of drug
abuse He was acquitted on
two counts the others are cur­
rently being appealed
Dtscredl t, lnllmidate
Camll claims that the gov­
ernment doesn ·t e.'tpect to win
the conspiracy trials but,
as In the trials of Dr Spock,
the Chicago 8, the Harrlsburg
8 and others. It hopes to dis­
credit those Indicted and ln­
tlmldate others who may take
strong positions against
current policy
Camll sald, "The real pur
pose of the Indictment Is.
firstly. to discredit the VV A W
In order to make us less
effective Secondly. to divert
our energies away from the
war and the criminal practices
or the Nixon administration
to fighting the judicial branch
or the government Thlrd-
1 y. the Indictment ls an attempt
to tie up and use our funds
so that we cannot operate
errectlvely . By the end or this
trial we will nave diverted
about $350,000 into the court
system The Clnal purpose o(
Leonard Peikoff
contributing editor
The
Ayn Rand Latter
a.ped lectu,. •'* ttMII
Monday, Now-.nbet 13,
7:30p.m.
Shefaton Hotllt
c.ll: Joyce L•. 831 4381 But last s u m m e r . the
Board o! Christian Education
changed their posltion and
gave all al!lllated colleges
the responslblllty to form
their own educational stand·
ards
After this change ln lhe
Board's policy, Dr John
Brown. Dean of Faculty I in·
troduced a resolution to aboJ­
lsh the rellglon requirement
to the Board of Trustees , Aca­
demlc Alfalrs committee .
They passed the proposal on
Oct 3.
On Thursda y. Dr. Brown
plans to Introduce the same
resolution to lhe Religious • r11t1 ver
Anyone having information
concerning a hlt and run col~
llslon between a motor scooter
and a white van on Palatine
Hill the 18th oi October please
contact the campus security
orne e.
The Ucense plate of the
van was a green and white
combination . A number was
reported but was not round to
be vaUd lo live states ~·lth
a green and white plate.
The van made a left turn
lnto the Griswold Stadium
parklng lot hitting the motor
scooter head-on, breaking
both hands and lhe collar bone
of the driver of lhe scooter.
The van then turned around
and left the scene ot the
accident .
--------
Flr NOME FOR VACATION
WESTERN A/RUNE$
MJlr R/1111$ TO SAN FRANCISCO­
LOS ANGELES-ONTARIO-SAN DIEGO­
PHOENIX AND OTHER AREAS.
Purchase your tickets .. rty at either of our ticket offices
located at 802 S.W. 6th downtown Portland
.>r 1026 N.E. Multnomah in the Lloyd Center
Airlines Science of Creative Intelligence
World Plan News Service
Houston , TEXAS Maharishi
Mahesh Yogi, founder of the
Science or Creative Intelli­
gence (SCI) and Its practical
aspect. Transcendental Medi­
tation (T'M). Inaugurated hJs
World Plan during a five­
day vlslt to the Houston Amer·
lean Center ot Aerospace and
Medical Research
.. Thirteen years of teaching
tn aU parts or the world has
gl\'en rise to the World Plan,"
Maharishi told a CTOV.'d or
3, 000 enthuslastic well­
wishers at Joens Hallin down­
town Houston. "lt Is the
success of the benefits that
thls system offers to the In·
dl\•ldual that bas inspired our
plan "
He told them that ln order
to bring the knowledge to every
man on earth, 3,600 teacher
training course centers would
be estabUshed to train
teachers of TM and SCI To
help start these centers all
over the world, be Is presently
tralnlll§ 108 dedicated vol·
unteer leaders These mem­
bers or the World Plan Exec-a
utive Councll wlll seek the
assistance or governors ,
mayors and other community
leaders In each area
Each center. Maharishi
said, will train l, 000 teachers
from Its local area, one for
each 1,000 people in the world
New Medltators
ln the United States, where
near\). 200 centers have aJ •
ready been establlshed, over
a quarter at a miUion people
pracdce Maharishi 's tech­
niques of TM and the number
Is Increasing at the rate of
more than 10,000 per month
• ·we are not starting from
scratch." he saJd "In the
three most developed nations.
the United States. Germai'\Y.
and England , we are a starting
from a basts of accomplJsh ­
ment '·
.. We want all the people to
enjoy JtCe,' · he said ·•we
want to make obsolete the old
understanding that life Is a
struggle ,··
Durlng his stay in Houston,
Maharishi was given a rare
VIP tour or the Manned Space­
crart Center or the National
STATE OF R.ELAXA TION change in skin resistance
-J./CJO i
0 -300 0
CD '0 c •
~
0 l()O -s -
Gl u c • -/00 CD -CD
Gl cr:
3
.Ill (I) Transcen dental
MedJtation
During stress or anx­
iety. skin resistance decreases . During TM skin resistance
increases st.gntfica ntly indicating deep relaxatio n, reduction
of aoxlety and emotional dlsturbaoces
References:
Scleodlic American
February 1972
Wallace, Benson
NATURAL CHANGE IN BREATH RATE
Tra.n.scendental Meditation
'"
14
Cl ; 12 c: -e
'-10
~ Q.
~ 8 • " '" a:J -0
'-.8 e
::J z 2
".._ __
Time (mtoutea) •
10 20
TM breath rate decreasee elgnilicantly lndicatlng
relued and rest state of tbe nervous system.
Reference:
Tbe Lancet
AprU 1970
Alii MD 10
During
a more atesS 0
Aeronautics and Space Admln­
lstratlon (NASA) by Russell
Schweickart, an astronaut who
has walked ln space and who
ls the backup commander or
NASA'S Skylab project. As­
tronaut Schwelckart, a med­
itator. feels that TM has great
potential Car the progress of
the world
NASA viewed
On the tour. Maharishi saw
the space station that wUl be
put up ln space Cor nine months
beginning next spring and
admired the many tech·
nologlcaUy advanced experi­
ments which wlll be per·
formed He examined the tele­
scope which wlll study the sun
and the equipment which wlll
monitor every bodily function
of the astronauts to determine
the eUect or extended weight·
lessness on man.
·'Here ln Skylab, we find
ourselves standing at the
frontier or the most advanced
technological achievements or
this scientific age," Ma­
harlshJ commented at the con­
clusion or the tour
Maharishi met with more
than 500 doctors and medical
personnel at the famed Texas
Medical Center. the world's
leading center ror open heart
surgery He told the doctors
about the scientific research
done at Harvard Medical
School which showed that just
two twenty-minutes periods
of TM each day provide a
natural way to dissolve stress
in the nervous system by pro­
ducing a state or very pro­
round rest
Scientific research
"The scientist have shown
beyond any doubt,'· he said,
·'The value or Transcendental
Meditation ln promotl ng better
health both Cor the Individual
and far his surroundings "
Large-scale research has
shown that people who practice
this simple technique exhJblt
more creatlvlty, become
happier and are better able to
cope with the demands or dally
llvlng.
Maharishi provided this ex­
planation of the beneClts or
TM. • 'Creativity Is increased
by opening ourselves to the
source of creatJve lnteUigence
deep wlthln the mind. This
t s the area where thoughts
arise. the fountainhead or
creativi ty."
During medltaoon, wtrlch
Involves no concentration, the
m lnd dives Into Lhat area and comes out fresher, more
alert,·· he sald.
In another meeting , Mo­
harlshl told a group of educa ·
tors that the practice of TM
structures what he called' 'the
home or all knowledge Jn each
Individual, by bringing to con­
scious awareness the source
of all knowledge , pure con­
sciousness .'·
The commanding general of
Fort Hood, Texas. sent a
colonel to Houston to greet
Maharishi and to express the
Army's Interest In the benefits
TM can bring Its soldiers
Army use
Among Maharishi's ad-
mirers Is Major General
SUPERIOR PERCEPTUAL
MOTOR PERFORMANCE
7 ....
0
~ ti
td
(. ~ 11)
t''g 4 tG 0
'-u
' ::s Gl uCl.l
u r-"!'l-~ -. l tG t
'0&.
Ql ...
GIQI a., .
(1)-
Non· Meditators
-meditators
Subjects wbo prac.
tfse TM perform faster and
are more accurate in a com.
plex perceptual motor test.
Reference:
University of CalUornia
Los Angeles December 1971
Blasdell
LEVELS OF REST change ln
metabolic rate
Hypnosis
Sleep
TM
~'~=o--~~~--~-~~~_.~
Tune (boure)
Our~ TM oxygen con­
sumption and metabolic rate
markediy decrease indicating
a deep state of rest.
Reference:
Scientific American
February 1972
Wallace, Benson
INCREASED LEARNING ABILITY
-...
0 .c
(I)
n Medt,.u lo•~o~FJ::ft':-- ..,........,;;.,'-
meditators 24 months 12 months
or more Short term
recall
Long term
recall
The relation
between the practise of meditation and recall abtUty indicate&
that TM improves memory and learnlnl abtllty.
Reference: University of CaUfornia
Berkeley
Abram a November 9, 1
Franklin Davis, Commarv1••
or the U.S Army War Col.le
who has encouraged his
at the training center
future Army generals to
Maharishi 's meditation tech.
nlque.
The high point or the
occurred during a
with more than rtfty
Houston's most prominent
lzens when acting
Homer Ford appointed Ma
harlshl an honorary
of Houston ·'In reco~'n11
and In appreciation of
valuable contribution you
made, and are maklngLnrl'lll
unselfish public service
the benefit and welfare
mankind "
Reading a proclanoatlo
signed by the Mayor and
CouncU, which called
harlshl a · · goodwUl
bassador, '' Mr. Ford p
sented htm wl th the key
the city
Accepting the key,
harlshJ replied, "This Is
key to open the door to h
states of consciousness
everyone In the area for
progress and happiness · •
''I am sure there Is a
need to change the thlnklll
and the attitudes or all peoo~
In the war ld," the mayor said
• ·And I am sure that when u"'"
plan Is carried out, we
notice a vital change In
attitudes and action of all
people In this world ''
FASTER REACTION
3
2
Non­
meditators
TM speeds up reaction uw•
indicating increased
ness. improved
of mind and body,
dullness and improved
clency In perception and ,..,p,
forma nee.
Reference:
University of Texas
Austin, 1971
Shaw and Kolb @MlU
Classifieth
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write: TRADE-A -TOWN, 1
Strong PlacQ, Brookl
N.Y. 11231. J
Associ I
LeY
like Hare
1ens1atlo1nal
Test1
vcn•uOn 1
Is ambltiol
that
more sea
reasoning
the me
Self and t
the other
the balloal
says "Scr
say, the
bomb dlr
1rY01ne In pe
ground '
but rare
Wh
rauld by
sub-plo
desir1
s she des]
questlo
to sleep
oonce<l . thl
, to aru
lev;ant tc
to aven
concepl
Ratre
we wall
to do lr
focus
and Fa
"The Ca
of Idea
by Job.Q
' Staff
Is
pre
s play
this m1
Is de
play h
whosee
mlnd-setJ
y dest(
of hls r~
out e
e
or ..
•
I
u
rJs
f----
ow
~
d
I Pt.
1VIng
:>osl
VN, 1
ookl 9 1972 p
ocobs views esich 's
BY MORT JACOBS
Associate Professor of English
t..ewls and Clark College
:li!V ~Iew or • 'The Carpenters ••• by Steve Tesloh
Harold Pinter, who projects a very
uor181 view of his personae and his
Tesich obviously sees hJs work as
It ls reveaUng , It Is sensational,
Is ambitious , It does fall, and tt also has
nts that make us wish the author had
more scrupulous , as an artist, In weaving
reasoning his way through heavy themes
the meaninglessness of most labor,
Self and the Family; love, non-Incestuous
the other kind That Is to cite only a few
the balloons Tesich ln!1ates, sets adrift,
says "Screw'" to
say, then. that "The Carpenters " Is a
. bomb directed at Cathers In general and at
irYOIIle In particular. would pretty well cover
ground The dialogue ls always Interest-
but rarely ls used to probe believable
What J mean by this is best U­
by the shocker or shockers -the
sub· plot.
.... " desires Sissy Does he desire Sissy?
s she desire him? I was already asking
questions when Mark announces , • 'l
to sleep with Sissy '' But after he has
oun1t:eo, the questions become harder, not
, to answer, because desire ls hardly
to Mark's surface actions as his
to avenge himseU on Dad and Dad's
concept of The Family
Hatred tor Father and FamUy
we walt for the rest or the play Cor
to do tn his father and to do It to Sissy
on stage -never mlnd, he doesn't!
~wrule, we are to vlew Dad as the truly
·t1pr,nus one; so we are told by the !our
members of the family We are told;
principal effect Is oC having been told.
same time, the quantJ ty of seU-hate In
already dated plece -first performed
Jec,emll>er, 1970 -ls immense but less
focused than the play's hatred for
and FamUy
"The Carpenters" Is a very busy play I
oi Ideas and judgments one has to keep askJng the score as the play progresses,
Father Is certainly the principal villain From
an actor's point or view, the role must be both
exhausting and spiritually uninviting
Ted Rattray's version of this distinctive
nuH, feckless, but also murderous person­
ality. has some awkward moments and some
very good ones Pancho Leighton Is so cool,
as Mark, that one wonders why he utters
such aggressive speeches , IC he cares so Uttle
alter all The best "cool ' actJng Is over the
coals.
More manageable roles
The women's roles are smaller and, 1
suspect. more manageable than the two
above Mother Is played by Wendy Shermet
who Is more successful Into the tempo of the
unlyrlcal, droning prose which Teslch hands
Father and Mother than Is Rattray She
appears a bJt quick In every non-response to
every non-speech addressed to her
Sissy. played by Jacqueline Fowler. al­
ternately hates and lolJs more convincingly
than her counterpart, Mark. One can almost
accept her acquiescences -toward Daddy as
well as het' brother Mark -but not quite.
Maybe the problem ls that the play Is more
than a bit unbelievable
As the chorlc Waldo, the "retard" brother
too simple to have been destroyed by Daddy
along with everyone else, John MJller has the
best acting part to work with He performs
well· playing ll a little to crisply, too ln·
telltgently to be the wise fool himseU. he
does an excellent caricature or the wtse
Cool He Is entertaining and theatrical ln
ways the others are not allowed to be by
Teslch, whose characte rs chiefly serve the
plot's ends
Absurd!st theater?
Is this absurdlst theater? Sure. but It's
also preachy. and as such Is both a huge
challenge and a potential delight to a col­
I eglan cast and a collegian audience Jtm
Ostholthoff, whose directing is always vigorous
and Intelligent, and whose play-choice always
emphasizes relevance, has a good experiment
going The players clearly understand the
dimensions of this experiment and make it -
despite my strictures against TesJoh -a
worthwhile bit of theater. David Hitchcock's
set design Is Ingeniously squalid
ich 's play, ' e Carpenters, '
picts modern Oedipus complex
by John Seamster
Staff Writer
eov Is dead And tor
rAe:: production of Steve
's play, ''The Carpen­
t.hls means the modern
Is dead The pathos
play Is evoked by the
whose empty, standard­
mind-set symbollcaUy or
'i destroys each mem-
o! hJs family And as
out of lhe theater
work I could think
pry I empty I empty
I remember watching
play the character who
intrigued me was lhe
• superbly played by
Shermet She, more
member or the famJly.
closest to being a tragic
Thr:xJgh her stole
ran< ~e. her recognition
the family t..ss fallen
and her flnal attempt
cate to her hus­
the need r or every one
ve an lndlvtduaJJty and
lltel she captured
or nobilJty
Is the only membet·
family who Is able to
the facts or her Jtfe
· ll cont.tnue wlth her
and go on living
Escape to fantasy
or the chJidren have tor the most part escaped
Into a world o! their own
fantasies Waldo dreams of
Oregon, an Imaginary Oregon
where he can return to nature.
What he holds dear ls the
frontier version of the golden
age myth, the Journey to a
new Garden or Eden where
he can drink water out of
streams and play wlth squir­
rels.
Mark entertains Oedipal
fantasies of annihilating his
father. an act whJch he be­
lieves will liberate hJmselt,
the other members of the
family I and win him the favors
or his sister
Sissy's dream has been that
of becomJng a lawyer and
helping the poor
But the trip to Oregon Is of!,
Mark's bomb Is left floadng ln
a flooded basement , and Sissy
has flunked school twice. In
the end lt ts only the (ather
who, after binding the feet
of hls children ln one way or
another, Is allowed to enter·
taln sentlmental remlnlses ln
hIs family room (an addition
to lhe house lhat has made
lt lop-sided)
Pathetic figure
One ls finally left to wonder
about the father Surely he
Is a whining pathetic figure who demands the family to
be an extension of himself.
but that's probably normal
enough Why does he evoke
such despondency and hatred
In the members of his family?
Is this all that Is necessary
to klll the members of his
family?
Yes, I suppose so, without
love and respect tor Individ­
uality, each person's Ute ls
empty
With the Carpenters there
has been a breakdown In com­
munication Sissy and Mark
are very close to being Insane.
It Is to late Cor their father
to talk to them Their house­
hold ls a heap or broken
Images. and the only water
that comes to fertilize th.ls
bourgeois wasteland Is from
a broken water pump, water
that noats golf balls and 1m­
potent bombs.
Tragedy Is dead. the modern
Oedipus story Is the Cather's
destruction of his son.
,,.,., ch~ bwlk6mtr-H:.n:l
ecc.,t«J ASSEMBLY LlNE -Tbe dlsbroom crew works at lop speed but
once in a whUe compllcatlons arise which binders efficiency .
LCdishroomprovides
needed student jobs
By Sharon Madsen
Starr Writer
DISHROOM
Well here lt ls. lunch time.
and here I am In the dish­
room What am I doing here?
Probably, ltke most LC stu­
dents who work In the dish­
room, I suppose I work here
to earn money for school or
tor spending money.
A dlshroom crew usuaUy
consists of seven l..C students
who operate on an assembly
llne basis
One student clears napkins.
trash and silverware from
trays while another picks up
soup bowls, glasses and cups
A third student gathers
dishes and small plates which
are racked by a fourth
Assembly Une
Farther on down the
assembly line, plates and
trays are racked
Two other workers are ln
charge of pulling racks out of the dishwasher and stacking
clean dlshware
Thus each person must do
his or her Job before the next
worker can do hJs
Ordinarily this assembly
line process works quite well,
but every once ln a while.
thtngs do go wrong.
CompUcations
The garbage disposal
doesn't work, the belt breaks,
the dJshroom crew is short
of workers, or students at
a meal stack too m8.J1Y dishes
and trays on top of each other,
complicating the work of the
crew.
"For the most part I enjoy
my work or 1 wouldn't be
here,· • said one worker.
Another girl earns spending
money which has enabled her
to fly to Los Angeles this term.
l! you ever bear singing
coming from the dJshroom,
you'll know it's the dJshToom
crew enjoying their work.
Smothers lecture •..
(Continued from Page 1)
try can survtve any President .
but Hainesworth and Carswell
are In for life." Smothers
continued by saying. "People
are saying, ·I don't Uke Nixon,
but he· s got a lot oi experi­
ence · Maybe Republicans
are putting something In
everyone's food '·
'Plays witb the Peotacon
"I don't want to crldclze
the ofllce of President -just
the man The Pentagon 's so
important to Nixon Nixon's
not a friend or education and
the people. He plays with the
Pentagon like a ch.lld wlth a
toy When a child first dls­
covers a hammer , the whole
world becomes a naU."
For a minute. It appeared
that Smothers was golng to
say there was not much dUf er­
ence between the parties -but
only Cor a minute. "There's
not much dUference between
the Republicans and Demo­
crats -they have the same
rears, desires, plans -ex­
cept that the Republlcans are
basically ln!erlor. No, l'm
just kidding -kind or •••
Smothers said that It you
beUeve the last four years
have been good. regarding the
~conomv . the dollar, the Ut-
e clothing
& leather tle guy, taxes. the war, "and
you ·re not afraid . • then
vote Cor Nixon."
No cuara.ntees
He saJd that people want
a guarantee, but that there's
no guarantees ln a democracy. ··u you don"t think McGovern 's
going to do what be said, that's
o chance we take That's
why we have elections .•• So
you have some thl.ngs to do
tomorrow . not (or me. not for
McGovern . the votes tor you •
••
• 0
· • Fl"eedom of the press has
been abridged • . OJc:kte and
I were just one of the rlrst
casualties. Nixon wasn't going
to have us criticize hJm like
we did Johnson ••
Still speaking about the
duo's C\lture ln televtstoo ,
Smothers concluded his talk
b>· saying, .. U Nixon ls elec­
ted, the country wtll go into
a deep dark hole. sink out or
slght. For me It wlll be four
more years out of television .
1l McGovern Is elected, wtttH
ninety days. Dickie and I ww
be out there saying •HJ: "
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438 N. State l.O. 8362888 816 southwest lOth avenue
Acroa trona 1tMt County libnry Pa~e 6
On Sunda\ Nove-mber 12.
the Madrigal Singers ond the
Collegium Must cum will com·
bine Corcus to perform works
of the 16th Century composer .
Heinrich chutz. The concert,
scheduled for 8 00 p.m. In
Evans Auditorium , wUl mark
th•· trl ·centennial of the death
of Schutz. Hunter Moore will
direct the Madrigal Sln~ers,
while the Collegium Muslcum
Is under the direction or Edith
Kllbuck. The program wlll
consist of anthems. works for
double chorus and Instru­
ments. and solo works ln­
scrumentation will Include
harpsIchord recorder~ .
strlfl8s trumpets , and trom­
bones. Admission Is Cree to
the public . . . . ..
The SOFA Friday Night
FUm Series presents ·'The
Shoes of the Fisherman '· at
7 00 and 9:30 p.m. at Evans
$1.00. • • • • •
A performance of Ernest
Bloch's ·'Sacred Service ls
scheduled for Wednesday No­
vember 15 at 8·00 p m In
Agnes Flanagan Chapel The
Lewis and Clark College
Cholr. directed by L. Stanley
Glarum. will sing the Service
In Hebrew. with Gale Enger
at the Casavant organ The
cantor and other soloists from
Temple Beth Israel will par·
tlclpate. Admission Is free
to the public
• • • • • Money was found recently In
the Ubrary There has been
no clalm to date WUl the
girl who found lt please Ideo·
tify herself Call Becky Gel­
latlv at ext 392
• • • • •
The environmental Activist
Coalition will sponsor an
"Amnesty Day · Thursday
November 16 EAC Is maJdng
arrangements with SAGA so
people can return ·'borrowed'·
suppUes without answering
any questions Possibly the
library wlll also take part
so past due books can be
returned without a rtne The
purpose of Amnesty Day Is
to allow people to return
supplies that would otherwise
have to be replaced. thus con­
serving both money end
natural resourc~::. .
• • • • •
Season ticketS ! or the SOFA
Mass media
class tours
KINK,KGW
Automated radio }(DIJK was
the first stop made by Mr.
Kramer's lntro to Mass
Media class on their tour of
KGW last week.
The students rtrst saw a
glimpse ot KINK and learned
how It operated . KINK has
only two disc Jockeys, and
tapes are used Instead of
records . The tour guide said
that KGW and KINK radio are
about the only stations In the
Portland area that use tapes.
Tile advantages of uslng tapes
ls that they last longer and
the only drawback Is that they
stretch after long use.
The KGW buUdlngs , which
are bigger than other
stallons' buildings In the Port­
land area. house a television
(Conllnued on Page 7) A Jttaou raeerraerats
(Students Organlz'-•d For Ac·
tlon) series or winter term
movies will go on sale at
the Information Desk on No·
vember 8. Tickets are $5
each and wfll entitle the holder
to admittance to 7 of the 11
scheduled movies. The season
tickets will be Umtted to 200
The season line-up Includes
such tilms as "M•A•S•H ' •
West Side Story,'' ·Around
the World ln 80 Days,·
Pta~ Mlsty For Me and
· Sometimes a Great Notion
• • • • •
The Western Clv Cllm In
Evan's nen Wednesday, will
be 'The Gospel According
to St Matthew' '
•••••
There Is folk dancing every
Wednesday night In Copeland
at 7 30 p m ••••••
The rum on Frlday. Novem­
ber 17, wfll be "The Presi­
dent's Analyist " Evans. 7 00
and 9 30 p m • • • • •
The Women's Center Is
presendng the Academy award
winning movie "The Pumpkin
Eater'· with Anne Bancroft
today at 7 30 In the Council
Chambers A 25C donation
Is requested
• • • • •
PerformJng ln thls week's
Music Hour at 2 10 p m In
Evans Auditorium Is the
Woodwind Ensemble directed
by John May
The program will include IONEER
um
• SIC
works by Clmarosa , Raymond,
and Haydn
Admission Is free and the
public ls cordially Invited.
.. . . .. . -The Library reminds all
students to return library
books before leaving campus
for the holidays
• •••• Jeanne Dixon, world famous
psychJc and predictor of
momentous events, wfll speak
In Pamplin next Friday, at
8:00 p m She will also be at
a reception In the TCC Foyer
at 3 30 with students and rae.
ulty
•••••
Tesich's "The Carpen·
ters ' wlll be playing through
Sunday at Fir Acres Theatre
Performances are presented
at 8 p m Thursday through
Saturday and 2 p m Sunday
Admission is free to LC stu
dents If they pick up their
tlckets by 5 o clock on the
afternoon or the performance
Representatives from both
che Peace Corps and VISTA
will be on campus Nov. 14 ·
17. Interested persons may
contacc the representatives
ln Lee Room of Templeton
from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
A five-year volunteer,
Paul GuUd, will be in the
lobby or Northwe stern School
of Law on Nov. 15. Raving
just returned from Togo.
West Att1ca, he will inter·
view students interested in
Poverty Law. November 9
"
AWARENESS -Anthony Ostroff. LC professor of
feels tbac the students reading translated literature
remember chat, many Urnes, much ls lost Jn the
'Iliad' translators
• search orpe echo
Tbe Wad by Homer Is one
or the first books studied In
Western Clvlllzatlon . It is
considered one or the greatest
single literary works tn exist·
ence
This was one of several
books used by Mr Anthony
Ostrort, Professor of English
at L.C, In his lecture endtled
·'translation and the llfad' ·
glven ln Evans Auditorium
last night
According to Ostroff. trans·
latlon as a problem Is Im­
portant and readers of such
works must be aware of this
fact during their reading.
"ln the course or transla­
tion one can permit, on one hand, a tolerance for e
and a sense of
for meaning " said
Ortginal form
One unfortunate aspect
translation Is that the
lnal form or style or a
cannot survive translation
Condnual translallon
The Wad are made ln sea~
or a perfect translation d
Into English
·'The L.attlmore trans
Is one or the best today.' '
Ostroff
The basic concern Osm
voiced In his lecture was
L.C students should
aware of problem with
language. and style In "'••
latlon
LC staff members perfo17n p .d H d · R . B res1 ent owar rece1
R!~':~~~~: reg~~? al~!table Ren· COat Of 3J'JfiS for hirthda
music by candlelight, played alssance organ. SwaJn Is on
on authendc InstrUments of the staff of L.ewls and Clark's
their tlme. will be presented College Bookstore, and Irwin
In an intimate concert by the teaches on the m~slc faculty
EARL. Y MUSIC CALLIOPE of L.ewls and Clark s School
t.hJs weekend at the OLD or Music
CHURCH, S W 11th and Clay, The CALLIOPE has at·
on Frlday and Saturday eve-tracted a wide following in the
nlngs at 8 30 p m AdmJs· Portland area during the past
slon Is $2 50 general and $1 50 two seasons In lts unorthodox
for students and testlve presentation of
TODD BARTON, Musical early music Concerts are
Director of Ashland's Ore· often played by candlelight In
gon Shakespearean Fesllval. settings suggestive of the Ren-
will be featured soloist.. play- alssance Baronial Halls and
tng Baroque Trumpet ln an Baroque Salons where this
opening fanfare. the Rena.ls-music was flrst often heard.
sance Shawm (an early oboe)
Jn a group of Medieval dances,
the cornetto In a group of
Renaissance Instrumental
fantasias , and recorder s In
several Baroque works Join·
lng him wUl be Calliope DI­
rectors TIMOTHY SW AJN
playing lute and viol da gam·
ba, with MARGARET IRWIN­
BRANDON onharpslchord and
CHAMftiON TaRMftANRS .,, .. J .... 7" Ul BEACON ST. (H. 101)
BOSfON, MASS. OU11
RESEARCH MATERIAL FOR
TERMPAPERS, REPORTS ,
THESES . ETC'. LOWEST
PRICES. QUICK SERVICE. fi'OR
IN,..ORMATIOH, ~ASE CALL
ORWAI
Looking for a
ROOMMATE?
Advcrti.!IC tn
LOG
CLASSIFIEDS
2&cA LINE
LOG OFFICE, En 233 INIU8ANCI
1\,
MICHAB. F. OLBERDING
8005 S.W. Barbur Blwd.
Portland, Oregon
Office phone: 246-9730
I L.C President John R How­
ard received a stained -glass
coat or arms of the Howard
famJly In celebration or hJs
quarter bl-oentennlaJ birth·
day, held Friday, Oct 27 In
Armstrong Lounge ln Odell
Manor
All students, faculty, and
staff were invited to the party,
which began at 3:30 with the singing or "Happy Blrthtt:
followed by the tra ........
first cutting or the
President Howard, and
until 5 00
The gltt was funded by
trlbutlons or students,
and staff, whose names
written on a gJant
card and presented to
ldent Howard.
Tl1e W11r Spirit In .tt
The: war 'pint in man will
never end Without ,, gu1de to
truth Bcc.1u'e confl1ctang fn~th'
in 'omethang for \\ h1ch then: io;
no proof have been earned
dawn from primitive authontte'
to the prcsem day. the1r beliefs
hove deceived us. For thl\
rc.tson. dc\p1tc \ufTerang from
di,ea'le, war. and emot1unal
m1~er y, the human race i'>
unuw.m: of the d1sturbing force
of Nuturc
Jncred1ble a.. 11 mny \Cern.
pt'oplt-dn nnt cuuu pain or
ditturhmg 'motwn. They would
not even 1f they could. Nor do
they create wonderfu l feeling~ .
Emotion changes between
wonderfu l and cerrible.
DiMurbancc with a wrong
'lituolion comes fl"'· then
vana~hes ~~~ correct1on 1\ made
S.ame wich pain; it cannot be
elimenated withouc alcering
condi tiOn<~. Our feelings change
in!tontly, or gruduully, due co
chc law of opposites - on mtelligent set-up o( the tJ
We adm11 most d1st rhAI
'tern from wrong but not
thcv ull do However.
or an acc1dcnt arc cxa
where both \tdes ')UfTcr
the '<Jmc wrong. So 1'"'11
proof that all dl\turbance
from wrdng Th1s nllnc"'i
the disturbing force of
u perfect, .. elf-evident
Anyone can di\covcr the
to be a 'iCtent1fic. practtcal.
workable philo~ophy In
when the cnu..e ..and
change of pnm and cmouc
acknowledged. the war
mun will end at once.
Acknowledge 11 now ...
the boo._, "Force Of Op
by Kenneth Churle'l. This
page book j, avnilubh:
cover at $6.00 and
S2.SO. Send to: lnte
Un1venity Tru'it, 9842
Blvd., South Gale,
90280. 'n(Ect
DEC
tu
"There 11
to
from t
of
re are n:
neE~ ring
worked <
•. Thl!
Douglas E
..... n, and
ectrochem
Bennion 1
students
Bu.:
mlstry ~
{Condnu•
Lion. two
procesl
!eterla.
0
reaJ llv
met anc
ty
tJons
be too
He J stlmu
only
day bl
S25
guld
KGW r
various
contrc
People
rtrn1ent November 9, 1972
enl
the
llCttC;)I.
In
md
ar
•
w.
Op
Thi\
ble b Phil Frank
'THEY'VE ~ THE lOSS A~D HA\}e:
DECIDED 10 fORFE\T THE GAME\ I •
0 FAANKI. y SPIAKINO Poll Olllc;a 8oa I~U !111 l..antlnO "'lc;hiOIII 4 23
A prof discusses
ture electric car
''There is no fundamental
to prevent electric
{rom becoming a viable
or transportation
~"'"~~> are many chemical and
problem s still to
worked out, but It can be
'· Th!s Is the conclusion
Douglas Bennion, associate
otessor or chemistry ,
...... ". and lecturer ror the
.ect.J~ocl:te mlcal society.
Bennion spoke to a group
students Friday In Bodine
Building at the rtrst
try seminar this year
GW tour ••.
(Continued from Page 6}
two radio stations, a
processing un!t, and even
care·terla
OJ talks
real Jive KGW disc jockey
met and the class had the
rtunlty of asking him
estions He dldn't appear
be too thrllled with his
He said he could be
e stimulated driving a bus
only works four hours
day, but be gets paid
S25,000 a year
guide remarked that
nclng Is a tough fleld
enter The disc jock then
· ned the class that they
ldn t enter recording
ool because they don't
people In jobs too often
guide added ti:tat ti:te best
Is to get tnto a small
lion and work your way up
KGW radlo the class saw
various parts ti:tat make
They peeked Into
cutlve offices, saw ti:te
control area and talked
people In the continuity
tment
TV Statton
students ti:ton saw the
television station They
the offlces. control
. and the largest studio.
studio, they watched
directors set up for the
slon show Hlgh-Q
lnl!ihlng up the tour. the
ts listened to and asked
or the program dl­
or KGW T.V. The baste problem Ues In
rtndlng a battery that can store
enough energy 1n a small
enough weight One and a haU
to two tons of lead batteries
are needed to provide the same
amount of energy as a tank
or gas
Other experiments
Several dillerent batter1es
are being experimented wtth
as an alternative to lead bat­
teries. Mr. Benn!on Is
working on a lithium sulfur
cell, and feels this Is the
most promJstng type
He thinks electric motors
are preferable to Internal
combustion engines ror three
reasons reduced air pol­
Jutlon, lowered operating
costs, and Improved thermal
eUiclency
He emphasized ti:tat with an
electric system ti:te source
of pollution Is shifted from the
car to a generating plant where
e lectrlc power is produced
It Is much easter to control
these relatively few sources
o ( power ti:tan to try to mon­
I tor mllltons of Individual
cars.
Thermal efficiency
Thermal efficiency refers
to the amount of energy used
compared to ti:te amount or
energy produced An Internal
combustion engine has ti:ter­
mal elttciency of less than
2Qil,. while the estimated ef­
flctency of an electric engine
would be about 27%
The Internal combustion en­
glne Is well suited to long
distance travel, but not stop
and start driving Bennion
reels the electric car ts much
more practical Cor everyday
commuting .
The battery in an electric
car could be recharged using
common household current,
This could be done at night
when power demand Is low
The cost of recharging a bat­
t ery is much lower than ti:te
cost of gas
Although there are many
experimental car.s ti:tat run
on batteries, there Is no
marketable one yet. Mr. Ben­
nion has worked ln various
areas of electrical cars for
eight years. while working for
dtrferent companies and
teaching at UCLA p LOG
• oneers fall 2
aee ae e Sa
'They'rE! perhaps the best
team In tl:te conference right
now said head LC football
coach Fred Wllson or
Saturday's opponent. Paclllc
University
This can't be the best or
news r or the Pioneers , on the
heels of consecutive league
defeats against Linfield and
Paclrtc Luti:teran . "They lost
early to Linfield and since
then have been unbeatable,"
WIJson said.
The Boxers are led by
quarterback Ralph Nickerson.
a transfer from Arizona State.
"He's a good passer, with good
.speed, and he s one helluva
scrambler.'' said the Pioneer
mentor
Full strength and hopes to condnue on that
noU> ut Paclrlc this Saturday
Game tlmP. Is I :30.
A referee's mistake, sput·
terlng offense, and a few bad
breaks offset a vallam eUort
by an Inspired and much ma­
ligned LC defense, In last
Saturdays 26·0 defeat at the
hands of ti:te Lutes from Paclf­
lc Lutheran .
Offensive mJstakes
OUenslve mistakes set up
two Urst half touchdowns by
PLU to give the Lutes a 12-0
halfdme bulge. The Ploneer.s
came out In the second hall
to dominate play, but they
couldn · t manage to push the
ball past the goal line.
ln lhe fourth quarter, with
10:55 showing on the clock p 7
• • '
and LC on tl:te PLU 27 yard·
line. quarterback Pat Mlauel
rlfled a pass to a receiver
down rleld. The ball was
batted Into the air where run­
ning back Mlke Gano grabbed
I l and scooted Into the end­
-zone. But the referee had
blown the ball dead while It
was still in mid air. The
touchdown was nullified and
Instead of the score standing
12-7, It was still 12-0. On
the next series ti:te Lutes com­
pleted a long pass to leave
them in postdon lor another
touchdown .
The Pioneers last home
game, to be played Saturday ,
Novembe r 18. wtu be at the
Portland ClvJc Stadium down­
town, against Whitman .
The Pioneers will be at full
strength, providing fullback
Stan Simmons has not hurt
h 1m self badly enough to keep
himself out or action. "He's
played hurt the last couple or
weeks and re-lnjured his knee
last Saturday.· reported WU­
son NORTHWEST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS
LEAGUE SEASON
W-L W-L
I. Linfield 5-0 5-2
2. Pacific 4-1 6-1
3. PacUic Lutheran 4-1 6-1
3 LEWIS AND CLARK 2-2 2-5
4.. WU1ameue 2-4 3-5
LC has won 14 out of the
1 ast I 5 encounter.s with PacUic 5. College or ldabo 0-4 1-6
6. Whitman 0-5 0-6
Bureau completes
Moto-cross race track
The Portland Park Bureau
has just finished Phase One
of a Motorcycle Park The
Park, an addition to Portland
international Raceway , Is ln
Delta Park Phase One ls a
Moto-cross Track Cor racing.
It Is ready for action, an­
nounced P I R. Manager .
Michael Campbell
Phase Two Is a recreational
riding area lt Is under con­
struction and should be open
soon
Portland led the way with
the Nation's tlrst and only
municipal drag-strip The
Motorcycle Park wlll also be
another tlrst for Portland's
Park Bureau.
Moto-cross Racing Is ti:te
ultimate test of motorcycle
and rider as they compete
In mud and ruts, jumps and
water crossings In weather
from snow and nan to a down­
pour The course at P l.R
was designed by Michael
Parker Raceway Associates , the same firm that designed
the road course for the City
In 1971
Moto-crosslng racing, or­
iginating tn Europe. ls an
all weather event P 1 R
will be scheduling races every
other Sunday through the
winter The eventS are con·
ducted by the Far West Moto­
cross Club. sanctioned by the
American Motorcycle As­
sociation and promoted by
Worldwide Motor.sports Pro­
motions
All bikes are required to
have silencers and riders
must be protected wtth ap­
proved helmets, leathers and
boots On the straights the
bikes wlll be doing over 65
mph on the dirt track
For the Clrst event riders
wlll be coming from all over
the Northwest wlti:t over 300
blkes expected . P .I. R. Is the
only Moto-cross with paved
pits for all competitors and
paved parklng for spectato rs.
·rhat's when lower Distance • rates on
The be:.ttime to ~hare the good umcs an the
northwest is after 5 PM on weekdays . That '~ when
lower 14ong Distance nucs bcgtn AnJ th;u's when
you're hkelv to find friend~ ond famth·at home:.
Sv go ahead and sprt"ad the goOO word
Long Oi~tancc calls get ~\I (lie t\lgcther. rront Wheel Driv
Wogon
f.,a, ~ ~ .,,..
pu\h-Ovi!Oft •OC3 o• And
FT(Inf Wheel Onve
Md't>efWift St.,., f -' Swt.-nt.on
lnd.ow!'ldc f\f T onion lar •
1n lh• '•Of
Rex~ ond l'lro011 $'"""9
I J ,,,,... horilonloll) CAM)o..:i.
fo..oo<yli,.r. l.qvid cooled eng. ....
Up to JO ~ 01\ rttgub
l"c•ono••or.c<¥1, comrol: • .; elorcttoc:
coolong •on
f 001r .pnd 'r"Khtc
llect.nuog t..gh t>oc~ bot<~•' t.-ou
AU •• .,. ~~~.,
Wo!lto •oil COI~h
WN!r•alb (Gl blodl:~ooll rodohl
Wllnl co..,,
..... ood '0' _,ird do oli
Pcvc•l !Mil
'72 SUIAIU
2 dr, 4 speed
Radio-Heater
NEW =47 • • Page 8
soeee team sees
e 0
LC'.,. intercollegiate soccer
t~am sa" lt's Litle hopes all
but demoltshed last S~tturday
ln a 3 1 loss to top· ranked
Untverslt)' of Oregon es
~occer to stay ln the division
after tho season ls com
pleted ' 8\•an states standing
Evans also said that to In·
crease the competillon . only
the last place team ln the
!lrttt dlvlston and the Clrst
place team In the second dl·
vision should e change places h
Meanwhile . In Wlllamotte
League soccer action last Sun
day LC picked up tholr first
wln or t.he season. defeating
Portland State 2 0 November 9, 1
--An early goal by WlUic
Sulll\'an (the Clrst goal scored
agalru;t the Ducks this season)
sparked the Pioneers to a
1-0 lead at bali lime How
ever, two penaUtles ln the
second hall led to two U of 0
scoros, costing LC the game
and possibly the champion-LC's noxt opponent will be
PCC next Saturday at Delta
Perk starting at 2 00 p m. After a 0-0 deadlock In the
first half the Pioneers came
back behlnd forward Raul
Nakasone who scored both LC
goals The wln gave the Plo
neers a record or 1 1 ln the
fourth week of competition CC RUNNERS -Paul Zorner, left. and John Mitchell snr
during cross country warm-ups. Mitchell paced the team
o third place flnJsb ln the Northwest Conference champlo
match. ship.
Work cut out
The Pioneers now have their
work cut out !or them to cap­
ture second place from Ore
gon State, who defeated them
ln Corvallls three weeks ago
U they don't and OSU remains
In the top two with Oregon
both LC and PCC will drop
down to the second division
whose top two Unlshers wlll
move up to replace them for
nest year's play Vacation jobs
With the end of the term
approaching many students
are in a quandary over what
they are going to do during
the 5 1 2 week break before
winter term begins through the Christmas season
Some of the positions avail­
able Include sales, janitorial
and maintenance work, res­
taurant help. stock work, carl·
tog luggage and even playing
Santa Claus · tchell, Olson lead
LC ha1·riers tot · d
John Mitchell and Rich
The Student Employment
Orrtce (SEO) might have just
what you've been looking Cor. Wage rates vary from $1.76
to $2.00 an hour. and many
include tips, commissions, or
discounts Olson led the LC cross­
country team to a respect­
able third place rtnlsh ln the
Northwest Conference Cross
Country championships In Ta •
coma last Saturday . "Wtth Oregon and Oregon
State both In the first
division, ' Coach Evans said.
''a small college team would
ba,·e to play extremely good A large number or Port·
land stores are taking appl·
cations now for jobs that wlll
be gl n lmmedJately alter
Thanksgiving and continue Interested students should
reCer to the Student Employ­
ment omce In OdeU Manor.
room 22A The team and lndlvldual
honors belonged to Whitworth
as Jlm lsttt paced the Spokane·
based school to a first place
finish over all opponents and
held oft three WIUamette
runners In the meantime to
garner the over-all cham·
plonshlp Ken Marshall explains, 'soccer
adds to involvement with people' M1tcbeU wins awards
Mitchell , not previously
known for hJs strong flnlshlng
kick at the end of a race,
looked like a regular sprinter
this time as he closed fast
ln earning 7th place The
h tgh flnisb pald off as he
was awarded All· Northwest
Conference All-Star honors
at the meet's conclusion . By Cindie Johnson
Staff Writer
Who ts Ken Marshall ? What
makes hlm dUferent from
other students at LC? Besides
working r or the telephone
company. this Is hls second
year as captain o! the l.C
soccer team.
·Soccer has added to my
Involvement wlth people, Uke
knowing bow to get along and
work with people,· said the
6'1" 165-pound star
Ken started playing soccer
when he was a freshman ln
high school in Santa Monica,
CallfornJa He's competed
ever since and last year his
Bedrace
sparks
PLUgame
Perhaps the most entertain­
Ing portion of the LC· PLU
football game came at half­
time In the annual SOFA spon­
sored bedrace, featuring the
three l.C fraternities. SAE,
SPE, and Lambda.
Rumor has It that the SAE
bed was put together during
a kegger. omclal Taylor Pot­
ter had scarcely given the slg­
nal for the start when the bed
began to belch smoke It
weaved for a few feet and
then swerved otr the track,
depositing riders Tim Dee and
Scott Downs unceremonious -
1 y on their posteriors before
the wlldly c.heerlna crowd.
Back on the track
Meanwhile , back on the
track, it was a real race
around the first turn between
the remaining two contestants
But by the lime the two bl'ds
had reached the far side of
the track SPE's well equipped
pushers (track shoes, sweat
suits, the whole bit) bad
pow"red drl11er Glen Oster.
''!nd Into an advantage that
tne lAmbdas could not over­
come. team won the league Litle.
Team's record
This junior fullback said or
how well hls team was doing
thls year, "We're not dolng
near as well as we should be
doing but we'll get better." is because be speaks French
Ken also bunts (mostly
ducks), rtshes and backpacks
He really enJoys belng outside
The future for thls health
and physical education major
Is to graduate from LC and
then teach tor a couple or
years He hopes to teach
out ln the country Then
he'd like to go back to gradu­
ate school and get his doctor­
ate The soccer team has won
one game. lost two games and
tied two games
Their next game ts Saturday
against Portland Community
College
Ken said about this up­
coming game, "We lostto PCC
two weeks ago 1-0 so we're
going to concentrate on scor­
Ing. We should handle them
easily."
Ken also plays tennis He
KEN MARSHALL
. . . soccer team captain
played on the l.C varsity tennis
team when he was a freshman
He's thinking about taking It
up again lf he has enough
time this year
Health Club
Ken ts also one or the found­
ers and members of the LC
Health Club Tbls club is
planning on having three dlf­
rerent activities this year
There would be a cUnlc. de­
monstratlon and speakers
The club last year organized
the snowtrip to Timberline
Ken's little brother. Frank,
a freshman , goes to l.C also
When asked what he felt about
t hle». Ken answered, ·'It
doesn't bother me: I enjoy ft.
We understand each other and
we always have. Actually , he
goes his way and I go mlne."
Future plans
Ken Isn't plannins on going
overseas with the school but
lf he does, he'd like to go to
Switzerland or France. This Olson, living up to expec­
tations voiced ln a Log feature
or Nov 2, turned In one of the
rtnest performances of his
college career as he came
1972-73 MEN'S lNTRAMURAL SPORTS POINT STANDING
Place
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1 1
12
13
14 Team
Allis
Brandeis Bandits
Tough D's
Adolph Rupp
Cordoza's Crusaders
Hank lba
John Wooden
Legal Eagles
Sigma Ph! Epsilon
Merry Pranksters
Everybody's Mother
Party Ups
Big "0"
Dirt Baggers VB
150
138
125
113
100
100
88
88
76
75
63
13
0
0
Coming Events
Nov 7 -7 p m Swimming Entry deadline 5 p.m Nov 6
With Ted Boyett, Room 115
Nov. 14 -4 p m Cross Country Sign up 10 minutes
before race time Distance 2 miles
Nov 22 -5 p m Deadllne for entering a basketball team
First games will be played 7 30 p m , Jan 4, 1973
Keep ln mind as you select your team that most spring
sport men wlll not be able to flnish IM basketball season
• zzer1a
offers
Pizza-
Ext. 349 Soft Drinks
Basement , Platt Hall home 8th In fact, he
have been awarded the
Star plaque lf Mitchell
not nosed htm out.
First tor many
The rest of the Plc)nt
dld not rare nearly so
Toby Daniels, frequently
squad's number 1 man,
not perform up to par as
placed 15th. Dave U
Paul Zorner and Rick
stein were an performu:
their first big pressure­
college meet and would
liked to rtnlsh hlsher up
they dld.
The final meet of the
cross-country season
scheduled for this Saturd&J
NE Portland's Pier Park
Wlllamette . Linfield and
cute will be joined by
state schools and a
college to form the llnA·t
for the NAJA District 2
plonshlps
WUlamette has to be
top contender, with Lewis
Clark and O.C.E. rating
in case Wlllamette
Besides team honors bel
stake the first seven bar
across the flnlsh llne
receive dlstrlot all
plaques The meet, thJs
run by Dr Eldon Fix of
wlll be followed by a
awards ceremony
NEW MANAG
Wed.Ni
SPEC IA
All you can eat
8 -10 Pm
FISH I CHIPS $ 1
CORNER of FIRST • 8
LAKE OSWEGO. 0 ILANT SUI
another tt
promJ
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run
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by St
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