Lewis & Clark College

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

November 16, 1972 Volume 31, Number 9

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1972-11-16

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Page 8-9 •
Vol 31. No. 9
I ' ••
C DEATH -John Miller, a sophomore, shown bere
rmlng In the LC production of "The Carpenters,.. was
tom of a drowning Incident at the Pamplin Sports Center
The play was canceled. See story below and
on pafte 2.
student
• wns m
Milton Miller, an LC
drowned I a s t
In a swimming ac
In the Pamplin Sports
pool.
autopsy performed Frl
the Multnomah County
Examine r determined
er s death resulted
drowning with no com·
accident occurred
after noon during the
swim period Following
lnVE!Stlgat1on. Security
Dick Pickett reported
IHeguards were on
that there were sev
other swimmers In the
the time
a member or the
team, was appar­
swimmlng underwater • er
pool
when the accident occurred.
according to Pickett
Pickett said From the
I nvestlgatlon, I would say he
was down a minimum or 15
m lnutes" before he was sight
ed from the high board
Pickett was notified of the
accident at 12 29, whereupon
he called an ambulance and
notified Dean Hawley and the
Infirmary Efforts to revive
the victim, begun at the pool
side, continued while he was
rushed to St. Vincent's Hos ·
pltal
Miller, t9, was pronounced
dead at the hospital at l 42.
Pickett was assisted In his
l nvesligatlon by the Portland
Police Bureau and a Mult
nomah County Medical Exam­
iner Computer
C'.enter
Page6
Lewis and Clark College Novemb(!r 16, 1972
eane
invitation • IXO aeeep
leet
Jeane Dixon will give a one­
hour lecture. followed by a
question and answer period at
8:00pm November 17, 1972,
at PAmplin Cf:nter
Named a • one or the
• 'Twenty Most Adml red Wom­
en \n the World" Cor three
consecutive years, and au
thor or u daily column car­
ried by over 300 newspapers,
Jeane Dixon once said, '·When
God has you In His heart you
have un Instantaneous ldentltl ·
cation with every human soul
that is born •
Kathryn Evans, executive
secretary or the Institute ror
the Study or Man was in­
strumental in bringing Jeane
Dixon to LC. She says. "Mrs.
Dixon has a unique psychic
gift for predicting major
events, with remarkable ac­
curacy ·
Although Jeane Dlxon does
not usually make public ap·
pearances she v.lll be at LC
In answer to an Invitation from
the Institute ror the Study of
Man The tee paid Mrs Dixon
will be donated to a chlldren's
hospital In Washington D C .
Mrs Dixon's home
Students and faculty are In­
vited to an Informal meeting
with Mrs Dixon from 3 30·
4 30 Friday, November 17 In
the lounge near the Informs·
tion Desk ln Templeton
Advance tickets can be
bought at Stevens and Son
Jewelers or the ticket window
Thursday, November 16,
has been set a:s "Amnesty
Day by the Environmental
Activist Coalltlon Overdue
library books SAGA dlshes
and utensils borrowed sports
equipment, books checked out
from department libraries .
and laboratory equipment wlll
gladly be accepted Return
the hems to the respecuve
department and no questions
will be asked and no rtnes will
be charged
Campus Infirmary at Pamplin . Generul Admis­
sion is $3.50 and studenttick­
ets are Sl.OO
A well-known author, Jeunt:
Dixon has written My Lite and
Prophecies , R e 1 ncar o a.
lion and Prayers to Live By. und The Call to Glory. Books
will be available Cor purchase
at PampUn Mrs Dixon wlll
autograph books after her pro­
gram Friday night or dur­
Ing the Informal gatheringlhat
afternoon .
ASLC proposes fee
increase, more futtds
The ASLC Executive Board
has Initiated a move to In­
crease the ASLC Fee from
S5 to S8 per term. effective
September l, 1973, to provide
more funds Cor student
activities, publlcatlons, and
Interest groups.
Senate approved the move
in a 10-7 vote at ILS m~tlng
November 9th The proposal
was to go before the Faculty
A!Catrs Committee for support
by the faculty earlter this
w~k The Board or Trustees
wlll make a Unal decision on
the proposal when it meets
on Deccmt). -8th
The proposal Cor an
increase in the ASLC Fee
results from a need to
increase the budget of
the ASLC Senate, reports the
Executive Board, which con­
sists of four elected student
body officers and three student
appointees . Student activities
such as SOFA, rally squad.
Model United Nations, Sexual
Information Center Eco­
Actlon the Black Student
Union Inter-Residence Hall
Council. and others receive
monies for operation solely
from the Senate's budget. The
LOG, KLC, and the photo­
journal also receiving op­
erating funds Crom this
source
Tlgbt Budget
Many of these activities are
presently having to operate on
tight budgets because of the
Senate's llmltcd funds. The • mcrease in fees would allow these actlvities to provide
more extensive activities in­
volving more LC students,
stated members of the Exec­
utive Board. In addition , more
prominent speakers could be
auracted to LC and SOFA's
program or social activities
could be stepped up resulting ,
ln part, In larger and more
frequent dances
At the November 9 Senate
m eetl ng Sam Sebabl. ASLC
President. pointed out that
students are paying only Sl5
a year, or S5 per term. toward
student activities . ln c()m ·
parlson, $50 o1 the total Gen­
eral Fees of S3 13.50 goes
toward paying orr debt on vari­
ous buildings around campus.
Health insurance, at $36 a
year, also comes from the
General Fees, as does the
Student Activity Fee of Sl5
directed prlmarlly at f1-
nanclng Intercollegiate ath­
letics.
Funds provided through the
ASLC Fee totaled S23,550thls
year. The proposed increase
In the fee would brlng $37,680
In revenue from students for
activities next year. At
schools similar to LC, such as .
Linfield and Reed. the lOBI
budget tor student activities
ranges from $44 000 to
S52,000, repor.tedSue Dauben­
speck before the Executive
Council.
Rising costs
-Peter Vlahos. Associate
Deun of StudenLS for Campus
lContlnued on Page 5}
Examination reveals health service Hmitations
by Jim Thus
Stoff Wrlter
~omnr" hens ivc he a 1 t h
ore available for all
us Cull time students,
or undergraduate,
Uve on or orr the cam
Is the opening quote
Pamphlet whlch explains
the LC Health Service
These services In
' physician's consults·
11~"" Ions and shots ot
bed care ror up to u
Pt!r term. free dispens ·
remedies ror minor
~nrc and first aid ..
Close examinatio n of the
Service reveals that
ve health ser-vlc~s" are provided In theory
but ln pracllce there are many
limitations
Llmlted hours
F.i rstly, Lhe doctors hours
are limited to siJ( hours per
week Many studenl complain
that they receive 'Impersonal
mass production treatment"
One student said, •' the doctors
ure so rushed that one feels
guilty !or taking up more than
a five minute slot or the doc
tor·s tlme andsoleovlngwith­
out having the problem
solved '' -
Recently the doctors have
been granting birth control
examinations. This leaves
little time for the doctors to
accurately diagnose other stu· dt-nt problems und lllnesses .
Arllcle Four or the Health
Scrvtces ~enerul policy states
that ··infirmary physlcans will
not dispt!nse birth control
meusures . ..
Retlecrs school policy
Thus, tht! d4.•mand for birth
control st:>rvices cannot be
mt>t under the present infir·
mary conditions . The lock
of adequate services in this
areu reflects a school polfcy
on birth control establlshed at
a mt!ctlng four years ago.
In an Interview last Wednes­
day. Dean Kent Hawley felt
that LC should not be obllged
to provide blrth control ser­
vices He commented that ·'when the doctors give birth
control examinations there Is
no time for preventative m~­
iclne."
The Deun said that he wlll
ask the doctors not to give
birth control examinations
anymore. The Deun thinks
that the doctors ttre "tlolng
us a service yet they need to
be limited.'' Ht! felt that
those ~tudenLS who want some
form of birth control could go
to Planned Parenthood.
Doctor's salaries
In the samt: lnter\'1ew the
Dean wa~ asked about the doc·
tor's salaries. He commen ted
that the doctors receive
$5,500 per year between them
"For the time they spend at the collt:ge the doctors are
receiving about half the salary
they get in rhelr regular prac.·
t lce.s '·
Currenth• the Health Ser-• vtce is undergoing examina-
tion by the Dean ot Students
ornce ln conjunction with the
Student Affairs Committee
In part this is happening
because of a survey completed
last winter. The survey was
compiled by Janet Dietrich as
n ,Rroup counseling project
with the assistance of Don
Nickerson ot the Student De­
\'elopment Otnce and Mrs.
Johnson,R.N. It gavestudents
a chance to evaluate lhe ln­
flrm&T)' and propose improve-
( Continued on Page 15) 2
Jack ilndersma
Confetti, supporters greet
Nixon's Atlanta motorcade
by Jack Anderson
1972 Pulitzer Prtze WiMer
for National Repordng
(Copyrtght, 1972, by UnJted
Fe-ature Syndicate, Inc.
WASHINGTO '-Tons or con·
!ett1 hit the fan when Prest
dent Nixon paraded ma.~estl
cally through downtown At
lama last month.
The Uuer poured out or
oUlce windows as the Presi­
dent passed by. 'The President
was delighted , but at least one
Southerner , 19-}ear-old bank
clerk Marian Landis, was ap·
palled.
Once the downpour had be·
gun, Mrs. Landis tried to puu
stop to a conlettJ operation ln
a building near where she
~"'rks She Lrooped up to the
tenth Ooor ol the William
ou,·er Building where she ex-
pected to lind employees
Lhr~ lng paper sncrw.
instead, she found an ortlce
suite filled with a hall dozen or
more men In shlrt sleeves
hauling bags o! confetti Ln
front o! a huge ran. The mao
who ~ted her at the door
was armed with a pistol ln a
shoulder bolster.
"1 was surprised," Mrs.
Landis told us, but whe was
still engn enough to deUver a
stinging ann-litter speech. qult hJs jcb because he had
emphysema -a chronic lung
condldon . His famllv is now • almost penniless .
The Bureau or Hearings and
Appeals has requested money
Cor tv. lee as mar~)' examiners
to handle the backlog of cases.
But we have learned the re­
quest has been denied.
-A Ytpple Re\ ott-
Young radtcals dejected by
their Cailur" to whip up and­
establishment sendment this
election year, apparently ha\'e
turned against three elders or
the Yipple movement -Abbie
Ho!rman , Jerry Rubin and Ed
Sanders.
Four years ago, the three
Yippfes led the youth demon·
stradons ln Chicago against
the system. But this year they
are urging followers to work
\\ithln the SYStem and vote
against Richard Nixon.
Their views are spelled out
ln a ne\\ book · Vote," which
they co-authored after cover­
ing the political conventions in
Mlamt Beach Jast summer .
Since their return from
\1lamt Beach last August, all
three have been victims of
harrassment by former fol­
lowers. Here are some exam
pies whJch \\e have carefully
verUfed
-Jerr)' Rubin's car has been vandalb.ed -or "trashed," as
the radicals put It -on two
dtrrerent occasslons . The last
time, damage was so extensive
he junked lt. Three days later
someone threw a rock through
Rubin's front window In the
m lddle of the nlltht
-Ed Sanders has had similar
car trouble His car windows
were smashed, the tires \\ere
slashed and a foreign sub·
stance wos poured In the gas
tank Sanders, furthermore ,
has been threatened with
physical harm
-Abbie Hoffman went on
tour to promote the book and
everywhere he went letters
mysteriously preceded him
The letters wrltten on Ylppte
stationer} denounced the
three co-authors asover-the­
hill hippies who are Lr}lng to
exploit the "movement
Their publisher . further
more. has been Inundated with
hate mall. One envelope con
talned human waste.
The zany trio refuses to
discuss who Is alter them But
the word is out that the
"crazies" -as the young
anarchJslS are called -no\\
regard Abbie HoUman. Jerry
Rubtn and Ed Sanders of aU
people. as establishment cap
ltallst. Novcmoor 1
"
'-miNt\ OF -mE EX\JTING CHALLEN
AVJA\TIN<J ~U GRAWATCS, .. A\OID N
"TllE MlUTAR¥, eroJeUNG fDR
&t'WltiG ftl\~E. \N 1HE C.\TtC:S ... •
C FRANKLY SPEAK ING 0\1
'We're alive, healt
by Michael McCrory
In pre\fiOUS \\ eeks this col­
umn has been critical oC both
campus and nauonal pollcles
concerning hygiene politics
and majority rights
With the conclusion or Fall
term, SAGA has renovated lts control ol both Fields
Room and the Trail
Condtdons are now
and the new mEmage•ne
Is to be congratulated
IC \\e can keep the
the health Inspector
sansfled
"When I asked him to quit,
he refused," she said. "When J
asked him who he was. he sald
he was a Secret Sen 'ice agent
I could tell they \\ eren t
,·olunteers ' the iconoclast Richard Nixon
largest majority in
tury and L C
election 'blues · with
verse eUeets
One day the 18 year
rise up and demand all
lty rights Including
to consume alcoholic
ages and we wlll Cine
a pub on campus. Tile Secret Sen·ice denies
that a~· o! lts agents were in
the room, but It admits that It
frequently uses local la\\ offi­
cials to monltor confetti oper­
ations along parade routes for
security reasons.
But the only apparent secu­
rity Involved here was making
sure the President was well
received .
-Tragic Delays-
Disabled citizens who have
been turned down for Social
Securl~ bene!llS are encou.n­
teri~ huge delays in appealing
their cases before government
bearing examiners .
A serious shortage or hear­
Ing examiners , ~ehave learn­
ed, has caused delays o! slx
months to a year Cor thou·
sands or citizens across the
country.
Right now. there are 33.000
disabled citizens awaiting
hearings and only 336 judges
authorized to Usten to them.
That adds up to a back log of
aboUt 100 cases for every
hearing examiner . And every
day, the backlog gets worse.
In Cleveland alone. hearing
ezamlners are taUlng behind
at a rate of 35 cases a month.
In human terms. the delays
can be tragic. Paula Hanley of
Akron, OhJo, Cor example, has
suffered from multiple scle­
rosis since 1970 She has been
bedridden for at least 12
months d the last two years.
A mother ot two, she and her
husband can't pay the mount­
Ing medical bllls. She has
waited six months for a hear.
I ng date and still none has
been set
ln another documented
case, a 35-year old father or
three became so upset over his
poor health and failure to get a
response from Social Security
that last month he simply
dropped out of sight The man
had been out of work since last
January when he was forced to Bah Humbug As this cheery
,greeting resounds throughout
the land, we realize that It's
Christmas-time again. Yes,
since the traditional be~innJna
of the christmas shopping
season -the doy after labor
day -\\e have become sur­
fused with the splrltor christ­
mas With a few thoughts on
this ancient feast 1 send you
on your way.
Yes. Christmas is the time
when that lackey o! the fm­
perallst toy mongers ' old St.
Nlcl<, sUdes down the old
chimney bringing all kinds of
~oodles Cor every good llttle
boy and girl. After soh•ing
a logistical problem which
would give any other 2000
people nervous breakdowns.
he settles down for a year
long off season.
Rumors that the whole oper·
atlon is a tax shelter write­
orr plan for a major East
Coast Corporation notwith­
standing, he does quite a good
job on the distribution end or
what must be an Interesting
operation .
The thing about Christmas
Is that it Is too good to be
left to the Christians Just
because some dumb fanatic
co-opted the Winter Solstice
festival as a means of con­
verdJU( the pa~ans of northern
Europe doesn't mean that
they've got any claim to lt.
Christians are good at that
sort of thing -llke when they
convleniently tled Easter to
the Vernal Equinox cele·
bratlons .
Now I realize that some
Jesus Freak Is going to tell
me that the bible says that
Jesus was born on December
25th In 1 A.D. and that he By Duncan Frissell
Guest Columnist
died and was resurrected on
the Sunday after the first full
moon following the Vernal
Equinox but I don't have to
believe everything that I read
Christmas is a lot more fun
as the . Winter Solstice when
the gods of darkness and win­
ter can celebrate None of this
Prince of Peace sweetness and
light
Ah, but you say that behind
every cynlc ltes a frustrated
romantic tn this case you
are right. I like Christmas .
Everyone needs a celebration
once in a wh.J le and I suppose
that December 25 Is as good
a day aa any Besides when
else can you hear the Messlah­
whJch was written Cor Easter
anyway, but that's another
story.
Every time I hear the
Messiah l am reminded of an
Ill· spent youth lying In front
of the speakers while my
father blew out neighbors and
fuses wlth the Hallelujah
Chorus going full blast.
ChrislmflS ls Tiny Tlm say­
ing, "I'll buy my own damn
crutches ... It ls Scrooge's
c lassie answer which we can
aU make use of when beset
by liCe's little problems ­
"Are there no prisons, are
there no workhouses?" It Is
the best scheme since the
lnvcndon of taxation for
separating the mark's {rom
their money and It Is the
s 11 c k est technique slnce
Keynes and counter-cyclical
finance for glvlng retail
spending a shot In the arm.
With It all Chrlsunus n1anages
to be a lot or fun and a channel
for many or the great experi­
ences or childhood . I guess
we s h o u 1 d celebrate Christ­
mas but we ought to get away Crom this artlflcial rellgioLIS
designation So how does
this sound 'Have a Happy
Issac Newtons Birthday -De·
cember 25th
.. . '" With aU the e\'ents
ter-m one positive
mains -we are
healthy and relar;Jual•
ent and. if we tr\' • happy.
Have a nice six u: ... ,.sn
S'T At lMEHl or Ol't'lll [ RStHft, MA HAC £M [1\11' ANO Cl AC\li.A TION ',. • .A.._. I:. ;e v ...,_ 1tUJ ,. ,._, Dtft'l a..
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t··d- ... ~--J
-~-
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..... ----..-· ...................... ·~----... ............................. .. "'-' Ul ... T 1· -'-.If ... U It-C. ....
...._ •• a 'Will~ _. a Ull¢~ ..-.,..,.. ...t::::=. _. r o J O ..._ 11 e • .......
........ • ... ... ...... .... ·- ......... ., 7 4 ., __.... "
,.,_ .......... ,. ille1
Friday,
Jetter
Clark Con
be lnvoh
being In a
""""leal pie
painful.
I live
Th~
tude,nt are l
are aren1
be and wJ
lor vle
to d<
of us
we'll shar
the 1
act1:>rs, mo
to relate I
to lry
toshowm
· had a
always 1
more 8..l
the actQl
we're eru
" did a lot
was prou(
who he
uuu that n
Cor h.J
One oC'I
about "MI
so dan
alwllys t
had to sa,
wan tee
ln this
reaso1
lOSe hlms1
could whll
1aruo up hi!
and then
be coull
aspossD
to his lim!
. He dldn·~
· outofno
as hard
• wante
••
. . . . .
••••• rear
rngau
roue 1972
JV!>f ONE /"\ORE 'w't£~ .••• a
Letters to the editor
Sehabi suggests vote
Tbe LOG .. elcomes lettera
to the editor AU Letters
hould be typed. double·
space-d. llrnlted to ~o
pages, and slped. Tbe
editor re~erves the rl&bt to
edit for style purposes .
Dear Editor:
Where does Sam Sebabl get
orr advocallng that Nlxon be
shot? I was really attended
by that act of lrresponstbllit) '
on lhe part of the President of
the Lewis and Clark student
body. I am referring, of
course to the statement made
by Sam when Introducing
Tomm)' Smothers a week ago
1 ast Monday.
Whlle I am far from being
a supporter of Nixon, J am vehemently opposed to polltl­
cal assassination as a means
of erpedlling change. Threat
of assasslnatJon has become
something present-day politi­
cians are forced to Uve with.
'There are a lot ol good thinas
gol n,g on In this country, and
there are a lot of bad things
,going on
Advocation ol political as­
sasslnation Isn't one of the
good ones. shooting
also the ooes who are most
enamored of their role as
"representative ol the stu­
dents.· • But when all this
democrallc buUshJt Is cleared
away the simple .tact Is that
ten people (those who voted
yes) recommended that all
students should be forced to
pay an addidoaal S9 per stu·
dent per year so that next
year's senate has an additional
$14,130 to play around wtth.
Before you conslde.r that as
be1ng overly dramadc , con­
sider the Collowtng :
iller had a lot to share' When stated In private, an
advocation of political assas­
sination Is lndeed a bad }oke.
but when suggested to a public
meetitllt by a person who sup­
posedly represents the stu­
dent body It becomes some­
thing much lower than that.
When J heard "we should shoot
Nixon," it just about put me
rlght oU of Tommy Smother's
whole speech, which was, by
itself. quite enjoyable .
The last thing this country
needs ls more ldUJng, much
less another dead President
Pertm.ps ln the future Sam
would do weU to employ the
old ''dip c.ongue In brains be­
fore sJ)eUing'' technique . He
is, after all, reportedly a
president of sorts, bJmseU. It was brought up ln the
dlscusston that .. studentS want
the events (Really? -the only
student event that all students
take part ln ls registration)
but don't want to p8)'." U
they doD 't \1flllt to pay then
obviously they don't wa.ot the
event very badly. 11M! moat
lmponant conslderadon ls a
moraJ one: You shouldn't have
to pay ror a dance that you
don't auend, a speaker whom
you don't bear. or a photo
journal that you don't wa.ot.
The Senate cunot decide what
Is best for you, aod even U
h could tt has no moral right Friday Nov. 10, 1972
letter to the Lewis
Clark Community :
be Involved with any
being In an acting class
al piece Is both joy­
painful For me It Is
1 live my lime at
'La''"· The demands on
tudent are Intense What
are aren't, might be.
be and wllJ be are all
ror viewing. That's
to do. "Mtller"
of us has just so
we'll share The ones
the most are the
more people are
to relate to them My
to try to persuade
to show more and more
•· had a lot to snare
always was trying to
more and more The
the actor gives the
we're enr1ched · Old
" did a lot or enriching
was proud of what he
who he was, but not
uuu that he wasn't open
lor himseU and his
One or the fantastic
about "Miller was that
so damn open He
always buy what I or
bad to say. but he sure
wanted to hear lt.
ln this school for all
reasons, he wanted
pose hl mselt to as much
could whlle he was here
tde up his mlnd to take
and then he gave his all
he could get as much
It as possible He wanted
to his limits and expand
He didn't leave himself
out or not trying some­
as hard as he could.
" wanted to know what he could and could not ao. ne
wanted to know his llmlts;
he wasn't afraid to Call Fatl­
ure only meant that you knew
something else about yourseU
and you grew from that ex
perlence .
• 1 remember him coming
Into my basic acting class last
year as a freshman Here was
a guy who had been participat ­
Ing ln theatre behind the
scenes, doing the technical
work Now he was setting
himseU square in the mJddle
of something that be had a
faint reeling be didn't belong
tn Was he wrong! He be­
longed
There was a time when we
were doing some particularly
tough work !or him. abstract
movement to music He dJdn't
like making a "Cool'' of him­
self. He had never done
smy· things Uke that be­
fore and lt made him uncom­
fortable But be came to
every class and he put bJs
ass on the Une every time.
No shirking And one day It
all snapped into place for
hlm It became a pleasure
Cor hlm to do the movement
It broe.dened him He now
encompassed more space He
grew He instinctively and •
Intellectually knew that growth
was good for all people, and
himseU In particular He was
happy and 1 was happy tor him.
The day before he dled. he
vtsJted my acting class to get
a look at this year's crop of
acting hopefuls . It just so
happened that we were doing
an lmprovlsatlooal exercise
that asks students to really
give something o!themselves,
to be vulnerable . The class
oneer
c:oa_..,m • • • • • • • • • • • • • •,. • • • ,. • • • • • • • . • •,. • • • • • Jt.clleor-tlt..,Mf
l.a. t& • • ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . M•n&llnl E.cli W
~~-: • .................. ................ hodlact::IC~~a. &d.&tor-
~ .................................... l!!!lao~r E.dlc.c.-. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s poe u &eli tell'"
M e:Cror,r . . . . • • • • • • . . • . . • • • • • .. • • • • • .. • • • • • .. ILc:tJ t.od.al Relit or
Romia ....•.•••••..••.• ,. •••••••.•••••.• B:ttetn .. M•n•pr
A.Dctr.,... ~uz 8&111. ~ob.a Jl.adow, Katie JUep, Mull Jl:niAD, :l'oby
Jam• Ooc1p, G•otll Pamu, B«rb&ra J'~. ltanA GoldmM, '-':~J. Cynctse ~oboaoa, Ka&b1 ID~ID. ~.,h.., tAanct. Muk t.ow­
~ W<'GM, Sbaroo ~.hal Mallo, Paul M•Doq, ht;er Qu.1D.o.
Jlo'bena, .lobo Seaau&.er, S&.e<r"• SboW'Il,1&m• 1'\Cw, SUnn Wen ......
... • • • ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. • • ._ • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ... • .. • • • .. • • • • "Wrt&IID
Bl.reh, Gl.oa G.., Gail EitapW&. EUeo McNeil. Ouw llladiiD•n,
W.a. Ka&by S4aseb.. GUJ S.pul•.cla. SUnnnt Sboma. Carole SID.Itb,
B~ ....................... , • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • 'froctucd<~~S
~11'1:1., DiaD• O.Omaa, M•d• l'eDlman • .lo.epb GJeocSoll, S>••n
• WlebMJ Pawr, lflm h~-. 'nmo&bJ fteo)l, BJ~ St.ot-~.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • .. • • • • ... 0 «of::"8.D" .a
11..-tiQr&~rt, Ca&.ed.Ga S:OudMu, C«i.ruot LaD, LurF Jl&a>9, Mtd' .. "'-
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • heiMB aAd C1JoculaiJ~
.. ..._. • • •• ··• •• A~ ;--. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . work with the exercise bad
been difficult but we bad aU
learned something . John had
had to do the same exercise
last year. As "Miller·• and
1 walked back to the theatre.
he grinned that engaging grin
of his and remarked h0110 LOUgh
that pardcular exercise had
been for him. He was a mao
who had been there before.
He was proud of that. He
sympathJzed wlth these new
students In their confusion and
frustration aod be wished them
well. He knew that they would
be happy when lhey overcame
their blocks to that exercise .
He cared for them.
"Mlller" did his first acting
here In Tbe Carpenters. It
was a production that I felt
strongly about I'm not sure
he agreed "~lth what the play
said, but he was wtlllng to
give his best and then make
decisions later about whether
or not he agreed with the
play. He blossomed . He had
matured in all the poslti\·e
aspects or that word. His
sense of humor was Joy to
be ln the mJdst ol. He \\-as
on his way to becoming an
artist -he was capable of
creating beauty. For those
of you who saw his work In
Carpenters, you know. The
rest ot you wlll slmpl)' bave
to believe that what he did
was e~ceUent .
His death was not a waste.
In the sorrow of his famUy,
friends. acquaintances and me
Is lhe memory of a guy who
never quit giving. He was
constantly pushing hlmseU
Into unknown territory . He
wllJ Uve for me as an Inspir­
ation to go beyond my preseot
limits, as he did. He died
doing that very tblng. That's
why there ls no waste in his
death. To do less than my
best is in some way an In·
sult to his memory . He set
a standard around here.
The great Polish creator
or theatre. Jerzy Grotowskl
says: ..• returns are Im­
possible -somelhfng new must
be attempted e\-ery day . . .
the lheatre Is where human
facts can be discovered . . .
an actor should be a piece
of bread rather than a piece
or cake ..• acting Is a kind
or confession where one finds
oneself and unveils oneself -
don· t hide • . . an ideal re ·
latlonshlp In the theatre Is
to have God as spectator ...
John knows all this.
James Ostholthotf
Assistant Professor of
Theatre Dear Eric: -Sincerely.
Eric DuVall
I don't think there ls any
bener reply than quodng the
whole paragraph out of which
you chose to pick the partie­
nlar phrase referred to in
your letter.
''When people begin to say
that they don't care anymore ,
then you should know things
are really bad. I think. the
best thing the young people
can do Is to quit shooting dope
and to go shoot Nl.xon with
votes-shoot him with votesl"
I realize that l have an ac­
cent and as a result 1 have
been misunderstood a few
times. Therefore, 1 usually
try to repeat what I sa)' to
be sure that I did get my
message across. And that
ls uactly what I did when I
introduced Tommv Smothers . • To my surprise somehow I
did not get the message across
to you. Ertc, despite my re­
peating that phrase.
1 feel that advocating an
assassination ot a President ls
a serious crime. And there­
fore one should not accuse
anybody unless he Is abso­
lutely sure ot what that per·
son ts saying.
That is wl'ly, Eric. I feel
that you should ba\'e gh·en me
a cal1 to make sure that your
ears heard right. I have never
and, I am sure, will never
subscribe to the school which
savs that "Political power
graws out ol the barrel o1 a
gun."
To the editor: Sincerel}.
Sam Sebabl
I suggest that the students
or Lewis and Clark are being
screwed over by a training
camp of mlntature Richard
Nlxons who bumorousl}' des­
cribe themselves as "the
ASLC Senate.'' Last Thurs­
day s meeting ol this ·'rep­
resentath·e go,•erning body"
provides a case in point of
the blatant abuse ot power
and the disregard ol the
average student that has
regularly characterized the
outputs ol the Senate. Tbe
motion then under conside~a­
tlon recommended that com­
pulsory student fees beralsed
$3 per term.
1 believe it ts a valid
generallulloo to say that most
of those who voted yes are ·to do so.
One sbouJd also note that
whereas tuition l.s regularly
Increased $50 one year. $100
anolher. student fees pr0\'1de
the only oppormnlty where
students have some say in
pre,·entiag .increased costs.
Even Cor those who beUeve
In the legitimacy of majority
rule (do you beUe\-e ln the
legitimacy ol Nlxonys "man­
date?") there has been abso·
luteJv no consultation vdth the • general student body over the
Issue ol stuc:1enlS Cees; rather
ten students decided tor you.
Even a student referendum
would be preferable to havin&
the Senate decide. Bill an
even better soludon would be
to let the stUdents "\-ote"
with thelr money. Wby not
make student fees ola.atar)' ?
Surely lf the benefits of stu­
dent government are as
wonderful as some of my col­
leagues would ba\-e you
beUeve, .-ouldn''t the students
be anxtoas to cona-tbute their
share?
Randy Sbaw
Dear Editor:
I would Uke to :respond to
Mr. Hendrl.x's message to
Lewis and Clark CoUege on
hts vle\\S on food Clghts.
1l is my persorBl oplnJoo
that when a person has de·
veloped be~-ond the point where
he can neither put up with,
ignore or pardclpate In such
relatively harmless . tenslon­
relle,ing acti\•ldes such as
pie-throwing, that be should
be ready for about ruty years
or perforated ulcers and gen­
eral tmbapplness .
You may ask relatively
harmless to what? How about
the immature act of breakinl
a chair over someooe's bead!
Mr. Hendrix. we had to
have a certain amount ol in·
telllgence . maturitY aoo well­
roundedness to get Into this
lnsdtutlon in th.e flrst place.
This college Is DOt meant
for such intellectually thick
adults as you.
And, in conclusion. Mr.
Hendrix. I would Uke to say
that we are not immature . just
happ)' tension·relle\·lnc hu­
man beings and l would hazard
to guess that we •Ul live
a much happier. healthier and
more we.ll ~adjusted We Wan
)'OU, and for that I am Irate­
rut
Your ple-tbrowlnl friead.
Skip Wayae CRAMPED QU t\RTERS Occupants of the just completed Btolog)
and PS} choJogy Building ha' e complained that the structure
does not fUJ certain Important requirement • Lack or space
was cited as a prime na\11 with the design.
New boil
to meet
OlssatlsCact.lon was lhe
reeling expressed by Dr Pat
Stallcup Chairman of the BI­
ology Department, in refer­
ence to the new Biology and
Psychology Building
The professors have been
In their ofCices for a month
and are planning to hold clas­
ses In the new racllltles by
winter term.
'The bas1c problem' Or
Stallcup explained. ··was that
the architect dJd not consult
with the faculty to nnd out
what the student's needs
were." g fails
needs
addlttonal faclUtles in the near
future
Problems
In conclusion Dr Stallcup
explained. the new building
does have more orrtce space
and the racUJties are much
more modern than before, but
there are many important
problems that need to be
worked out.''
According to Or Stallcup
apprehension about the new
structure ls the general feel­
lng or the faculty artected by
the move PIONEER LOG
0
waste
by Steven Johnson
Guest Writer
LC owns and operates an
llle$tal solid waste dlsposoJ
site The site located on
the slope northeast of Evans
music building, Is also be
coming an area with serious
problems or erosion.
According to the Oregon
Department of Environmental
QuaU t}' section 61 020 or the
Oregon Administrative Rules
for Solid Waste Management,
as or July 1, 1972, a permit
necessary Cor the operation
and maintenance or any dls
posal slte • whether It Is
privately or publicly owned.
• A disposal slte Is dettned
In section 61 010 or the ~ame
document as "land used Cor
the disposal or leaves. organJc
trash and olher debris Or·
ganlc debris qualities as
• ·solid waste • · Consequently ,
LC operates a disposal site
without the necessary permit­
the dump Is Illegal.
Inorganic garbage
The slope which Is used
as a garbage dump is strewn
with broken bottles aluminum
cans and ba~s full or garbage
Rubber tires and large elec
trlcal appliances such as re­
frigerators and washing ma
chines are scattered down the
hill Cement blocks and scrap
metal are numerous
Although the head of the
m a In ten an c e department,
Eugene Strand, states that
leaves and other organic de­
bris are the only things being
dumped over the bank by the
school. these Inorganic non­
biodegradable materials are
abundant
The maintenance depart-
ment claims that this Inor­
ganic debris was dumped on
the slope by people from off
campus However . members
of the maintenance crew re­
call heaving several broken
down lawn mowers. rusted
engines. and other scrap metal
over that bank
ll It Is now the school s
policy of only dumping or
Cramped
"Besides many small tech
nical naws ln thf> building's
construction. there ts a tre­
m endous Jack or space tor
Independent projects and stu­
dent experiments · · Spanish pro obtains
'There Is also a shortage
of storage space for animals,·'
Or. Stallcup pointed out
"This Jack or needed facili­
ties Is especially crldcal when
the enrollment or biology stu­
dents has Increased about 50%
ln the last two years."
"This situation leaves us
with only two alternatives; we
must either limit the number
ol biology courses or ask ror Last week the Curriculum
Committee passed to the
racully a proposal to postpone
the registration time sched­
uled Cor winter term
Under the proposal the reg­
Istration would be postponed
from 8-J 2 LO 1 -4:30 on Jan­
uary 2
The proposal still needs the
approval or the faculty to be­
come effective
Second proposal
Also before the Curriculum
Committee Is another pro­
posal to change the date or registration from January 2
to 3 Pete Chang, VIce Pres­
Ident or ASLC said, "One
way or another students will
not come back by Tuesday .
January 2 "
He also felt the whole week
would be lost because or late
arrivals Pete cited one
reason for having registration
on January 2 He said It
would be convenient to the
registrar and the students to
have regtstratlon a day later.
Pete also showed that an av­
erage of 200 students are late
ASLC proposes late registration
Alter two weeks of absence
Senor Perez, a Spanish In­
structor at Lewis and Clark.
returned with a new title -
OocLOr Perez Perez went to
SpaJn recently to contest his
doctorate In philosophy and got
··sobr.e saHente'' or an "A."
Pere7. has been ut Lewis
and Clark and In Lhe United
States for faur years. Or.
Perez spent part or the year
or '70-'71 In Spain leading
an overseas group of Lewis and Clark students. He re­
marked It wus a great exper­
ience and he Is wondering if
pt!Oph.· wish to do It ugain
When askPd If hf' gets bored
teaching hls own language to
studr~nts hr~ said that he did
sometimes and realizing that
many students are serious
he likes to sec thnt they do
well
Th • general level of stu·
dents who finish here are
jjmong the best an the state and Ln the Northwest He
likes the smullness of clas
ses, which Is ideal for touch
lng languages
Buroja b the topic or the
thesis Perez Is working on
Baroja Is n Spunlsh noveltRt
which Is consldert:d among
the best In Spain. Buroja
hus lnlluenced many people
Including Hemingway In De·
cember an article by Perez
wlll be published In u maga­
zine wholly dedicated to Baro­
ja and I OOth birthday. rates
ganlc debris, It certainly has
not been their policy In the
past
LC responsib le
No matter how this organic
and lnorganJc garbaRe has
found lts way onto this north
eu!';tern slope or campus LC
Is still responsible , for the
dump is on the school s prop­
erty The dump. as It ls
found today Is Illegal
The school is punishable
under Section 20, Chapter 648,
Oregon laws 1971 (HB 1051 ).
Not only Is thls garbage
dump in violation or Oregon
statutes, it Is also causing
a severe erosion problem In
the area Due to lack of
ground cover, the bank Is In
the process of sliding down
the hlll
The plllng or debris upon the
slope has prevented adequate
growth or cover plants which
would prevent erosion Con
sequently. one major slide -November
licit
bus already occurred
much or the bank
hill, leaving a bure
slope with only the
~ nrbugc protecting
from the winter rains
Trench forms
Down the m lddle of
runs o small trickle of
carrytng loose soil
with lt A foot deep
bas formed around
current of water.
the rains start, the
stream wtll
to a torrent or raclfll
carrying large amou
and garbage with it
This Is a serious
eratlon, for not only
ecology of the area
stroyed, but the
runs between Evans
dump may be emJan
the event of another
There appears to be
protecting this slope
complete washout
Foundation offers
graduate fellows
The Ford Foundation and
the National Fellowship Fund
are pleased to announce the
following Cellowshlp programs
for minority students lor the
1973" 1974 year·
Graduate Fellowships for
American Lndlans
Graduate Fellowships for
Black Americans
Graduate Fellowships for
Mexican Americans
Graduate Fellowships for
Puerto Ricans
These Fellowship programs
are for students (a) who plan
to pursue full time study to­
ward the doctoral degree ln
the Arts or Sciences or (b)
who hold a Clrst post-bac
calaureate professional de
gree such as the MBA.
MPA MSW or M Ed and
ctorate
to registration because they
are not able to catch CUghts
back to school following New
Year's Day
Future dates
Pete said. ''The Lmportance
or this is not to change the
registration date for only this
year but for the registration
\
j
PETER CHANG
•.. dlRcusses registration
doys in the future."
He showed that by havlnR
registration o day late tt would
require only to extend finals
by one day.
Tbu Curriculum Commltteo
on the other hand felt that by
having registration one duy
later the lnltlal week of In­
struction would be lost. plan to continue on to
toral degree In
for a career ln
cation These
provide assistance up
·lmum or four years
available as Course
A w a r d s or 01•"''
Awards
Faculty
appro
• optzon
Glvlng teachers at
and Clark the
to choose whether or
class will take flna Is
of a proposal passed
faculty on Oct 18
The resolution. t
by the Faculty's .... u.
Committee, gives
ressor the option of
traditional exams
finals week
some other
activity
The planned s .... , ....
that week wlll remain
but what goes on ttuw·u
3 hour time periods
according to the ........
Debate t
places
• se~mJ
The University
debute tournament
Nov 4 with Lewis
placing four teams
flnal rounds.
Senior d\'\bote tetiti1U
Allen and Gary Wa
Brucu Maland and 1
man tled r or thl rd p
Junior debate tetUJU
Cortright and Mark
Michael Krieger and
Nelson placed third
division ...
H
winning M
or thl Mot
Carolyn'!
, lnlllally
oc
irl (J
Wlnsl
Centra
Girl o
award Is b
es. partl
promotion
actlvtttes
and enthus
Central M
(NCMA)
Wisconst
Dakota anc
a rre
of MlnneJ
eSU!Q In MOl
rather who
a hobby •
of Mol
thirty h
Rides d
has beeil
years an~
a day on
her horse 1
s summe
est'woc>d Ho1
glvlnl
• showing
manageme 1
was given
three-year\
recently w
Pe
class) at
Fee~
The
propos
the Board
v.IU s
~y
ee
'08d
ns
• , •
-• --
•
HONOR -Shown here oslrtde one of her
winning Morgans, Carolyn Winslow bas been named
or thl Month by the North Central Morgan Assocla .
Carolyn's father, "ho raises the special Morgan
lnltlally ignited her interest In the Morgan borse
ociation honors
irl o the Month'
Winslow has won
1n'"'" Cemral Morgan As
Girl ot the Month
award Is based on show
~~a~:~.:~ , participation In
promotion, other horse
activities, sportsman
and enthusiasm The
Central Morgan Asso
(NCMA) covers Min
Wisconsin, North and
Dakota and Iowa
a freshman and a or Minnesota became
1est1~d In Morgans through
rather who decided he
a hobby and chose the
of Morgan horses.
thirty horses at one
Rides daily
has been rldlng for
years and spends twc
a day, on the average
her horse lllawana San
s summer she worked
wood Horse Center ln
esota giving lessons in
showing horses and
management Carolyn
was given full Lraining
three year old Morgan
won first place
Ish Peasure (a high
class) at the National Morgan Show In September
Carolyn has been very ln
volved with Morgans In dlf­
rerent activities She was
President of the National Cen­
tral Morgan Youth Club this
year and won tlrst prize In
the NCMA Medal Class.
For the past four years she
has been the only Morgan rider
In Open Saddle Seat Equitation
classes (There are three
classes Saddle Seat, Hunt and
Western) This provides her
with good chances ror breed
promotion because she is fre·
quently asked what that · 'dll·
rerent type or horse ts
Pleasure riding
Morgans are recognizable
by their smooth lines. nicely
crested neck, strong neck and
shoulders. small ears and ex­
pressive eyes ' They are
an all-purpose horse but
mostly are used ror pleasure
rldlng The breed was once
the most famous and wtdely
disseminated of any ln the U.S
Carolyn plans to fly home
tomorrow ror a banquet to
announce her award on Satur­
day night She has her fingers
crossed that she \I,•Ul also re­
ceive the High Point Junior
Award This Is for the most
points accumulated ln horse
shows by Bfcky Gellatly
Staff WrJter
More than mQn opening
doorc; and carrytng books Cor
women th(• women s move
m"nt Is obout chan~e Thls
vtow was released by GBJJ
Mahoney and Cece Schwartz,
co chalrwom(m or Lewis and
Clark's women's center.
Ms. Mahoney and Ms.
Schwaru reel the center's goal
Is to make students. faculty,
staff and everyone at Lewts
and Clark aware or the op·
pression and sexism here on
campus. They reel that It
is necessary for the whole
or Lewis and Clark and the
community surrounding it lO
be In tune wlth human non­
sexist relationships
Upper-middle class bere
Lewis and Clark accordin~
to Ms Schwartz has Its unique
problem s because the position
or the majority or the students
ls while upper middle class
so we are not aware or the
stifling effects of oppression
There are two kinds of
feminists , according to the
chairwomen . There are the
women for civil rights, equal
waRes, etc., and the women
Interested In human behavior
and how people Interact. The
women's center on campus
Is mostly Interested ln the
behavior aspects or the fem­
Inist movement
Male dominated society
The center's purpose Is. according to Ms. Mahon •y,
to 'enable womPn to meet
together and bf> given a chance
to express thP.msaJves on a
• • •
•
GAIL MAHONEY
unmasks oppression
personal. non-com p e tl t I v e
level, to bulld up a trust be­
t ween women and to help each
other become aware or our
oppression as women ln a
male dominated society."
Activities thls vear Included • speeches by a woman from the
National Abortion Action Co­
alltlon and o woman from
Israel who spoke on the role
of women in Israel and the
kibbutz.
The latest activity of the
women's center Is the showing
or a rum series. the last one
belng the Pumpkin Eater.
They don t know if they will
continue with the rums be·
cause they were alloted only
$150 from the student senate
tor the year. They arehavtng
SIC offers lecttJres,
literature, referral
In Its third year the Sexual
Information Center (SIC) or
LC seeks to provide lntor­
matlon on contraceptives and
abortion through a telephone
answering service as well as
through literature available
ln Its orrtce.
SIC Is co-headed by Wt!nd)'
Morrell and Lamar Faulkner .
Mr Don Nickerson ls the
faculty advisor.
~lC plans to sponsor more
lectures such as November
nrst' s by Or Pauly and Or
Labby which was co-spon­
sored with the Student De­
velopment Center and the
Inter Residence Hall Couocll
(lRHC)
Hopes are that LC students
will be able to see a slide
lecture conducted by Dr Rus ·
tin as well as be able to attend
a lecture on abortion glven by Dr DurUy or the U of 0
Medical School.
Both lectures are slated
for sometime next term.
The offlce ls located In
the building behind the Stu
dent Development Center SIC
also can refer LC students
to doctors or psychiatrists
who can help them deal wltb
personal problems they may
have
Six students donate their
time to keep the telephone
service going besides stacrtng
the office but more students
are needed
Classifieds
Typing papers for: a fee. Con­
tact Barb Foster, 236-1945,
Box 710.
Fees ..• Ducks, children give
Westmoreland charm wm pro\'lde tree room and
board Cor female. Must be
home in e\'enings to care Cor
children. Days Cree. Car
pro\'lded Cor occasional use.
Small salary negotiable . Con·
tact. Mrs. Frltz Tlmmen.
17244 S W. Fernwood Or.,
Luke Oswe~o. 636-9462 . ~nlllmled from Page 1)
In working with the
ve Board to prepare
>rooos al, stated that the
tee has not increased
IVAJ' to years In the
~Ume . he continued, costs
risen astronomically and
result the activities
presently operate as
velv os they would like.
the ASLC Fe'' may
als,~d by ninl' dollars a
to assure o ru 11 range
henslve stud-.•nt ac·
es. The final decision
e proposnJ now rests
the Board of Directors.
~111 dcctdo In early
• Westmoreland Park ts llke
a tlny artillclal wilderness ,
surrounded by trartlc
The 47 acre park ls between
SE 22nd A venue and Me Lough ·
lin Boulevard , and Bybee
Boulevard and Nehalem Street
In southeast Portland
Crystal Springs Creek runs
through the center or the park,
and widens Into ponds ln two
places Literally hundreds of
ducks inhabit the ponds
'The antics or the ducks
urc hllurlous to watch. They
huve no (ear or people and
wlll scold loudly ll you ap­
proach wlthout re~dlng them.
Park stream
'The stream ls routed through a canal and ts crossed
In several places by small
wooden bridges The park
t root Is very flat and because
the trees are so sparse, the
park Is not cut off from the
surrounding area The drone
or can> Is ever· present, not
even drowned out by the quack­
ing or the ducks
In splto of lhls, park visitors
do have a (eellng of getting
uway Crom the chy
The park has u football
Cleld, tennis courts, baseball
diamonds und a skating rlnk
during the winter. There's
n smoll playground. where
you can wotch children play
or join In the run yourself. Aquarlum . complete . $25.
Call 774-1994
Winter Vacatlon tn N.Y., Ver­
mont, L.A , etc. Now you can
alford lt. TRADE-A-TO~ .
If you "auld consider trading
your apartment or house
during your vacation ror the
apt. or house or a student
living ln the town or your
choosing. wrlte: TRADE-A·
TOWN, 17 Strong Place,
Brooklvn , N Y 11231. • • Paae 5
trouble flndl~ mo~y to fund
their activities because they
were ulloted only $150 from
the student senare tor the
year.
Awareness aroup~
ConscJence awareness
groups, an activity or the
center, meet each week. In
these groups womtn relate
various experiences .
Long range plans include
a women's literature Ubrary,
a symposium of women and
the arts. and a women's news·
Jetter in the Log.
The women·s center ldeal­
l~es themselves as bringing
the Issues to the people. Thelr
goals are Immediate and long
ran~e . They want to help
In all aspects ot life. They
reel the center should be open
to all women to come to work
on problems and anythtn~ that
is related to the centE>or
SUPPORT
OUR
LOG ADVERTISERS!
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wood "Oon4NI dcnl·
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'72SUIIB
2 dr, 4 speed
Radio-Heater
NEW =•7
FULL,IICI
$ by Forrest Romig
A computer that draws pic
tures? Yes, and LC has one,
at least for the present At
an open house for the LC Com·
puter Center last Friday,
November 10. Richard Fields.
director of the Center. and his
staff demonstrated the abllt­
l tes of the Calcomp diglto.l
plotter. on 30-day loan from
the Cauroroia Computer Cor­
poration
As a ·run project. students
and faculty were tnvlted to
type thelr social security
number Into the computer at
the console The computer
then used the digits in a com
pte>. formula to telegraph
messages to the plotter The
paper and pen of the Calcomp
plotter moved separately to
form letters. numbers. and
pictures
The demonstration was to
sho~ the versadllty of com·
puters and t.helr relatively
untapped capabllldes . The
ploner can be used In more
formal academic work to pro­
duce bar and line graphs en­
gineering drawings. and maps
wlth extreme accuracy -up
to .01 per cent
The purpose of the open
house, held In two sesstons
morning for faculty and stafC
members, and afternoon for
students -was to acquaint
vishors to the Cacillty with
the many uses and the poten­
tial of the LC computer.
Fields in his third year at
LC, stated his desire to see
the computer get 'more aca •
demic use than lt Is now
getting • He termed the com
puter more than just an 'ex
pensive toy.' and hopes to
achieve a balance between the
JOHN E. MJLLER
. • devises tests
use or the computer as a toy
and as an academic device.
The open house was weU
attended by both facuhy a"Od
students. Preparations Cor
the event took several days
with many or the Center's
faculty and student stair Itt-
ualbmtn ol hnc blhct
Belts
Sandals
Frye Boots
Acceuories Moccasins
Watchbands
Hiking Boots
Leather Garments
816 southwest 10th avenue
ACI'WI from lhe County ltbrery LOG
VISITING COMPUTER -Two LC students, Lynn Schuman and
Jim Allen, "ork wilh tbf> mM computer presently on loan to
the Computer Center Among Its many functions, the com·
puter'c; plotter can draw pictures and can map with a high
degree or accurac} .
erally staying up around the
clock to debug programs to
add program s to the comput ·
er, and to make the rtn!sblng
touches that made the Center
so attractive and interesting
to its visitors
Located ln what was once
the stables or the Frank es­
tate and more recently the
periodicals room or the old
library the Computer Cen­
ter houses a variety or com·
puter hardware The com­
puter Itself Is made by mM
and consists or a 1442 card
read punch, a 1131 proces­
sor (the operator console),
and a 1132 printer Accord­
Ing to Mr Fields the equip­
ment Is valued at $65,000
The computer Is backed up
by various pieces or sup­
portive equipment Including a
reproducing punch, an alpha­
betic interpreter . several
keypunches , and a sorter
This EDP (Electronic Data
Processing) equipment proc­
esses the ramlllar computer
cards whJch carry Instruc­
tions and data ror use by the
computer H Is valued at
around S40,000
Equipment In the Center Is
subjected to many extremes
of temperature and humidity .
Most computers will function
only under controlled environ­
mental condluons, but the LC
compute r ·appears Immune
to temperature changes," ac-cording to John E Miller.
program analyst and a mem­
ber of the LC faculty The
afternoon of the open house
saw the temperature Inside
the Center rlse to 80 degrees
despite the efforts or an air
conditioner to cool the air.
Much room In the Computer
Center Is used Cor storing
program s used by branches
of the AdmlnlslrRtlon Pro­
grams and data are originally
Ced Into the computer on
punched cards, but ts then
stored on metal and plastic
disks to provide Caster access
to the lnlormation In the
future
As a back up however , basic
programs are also stored on
cards In a bank or cabinets
to be utlllzed should the disks
ever be destroyed Programs
on storage Include those
utilized by the Registrar to
generate class listings. grade
reports. transcript Corms, fi­
nancial and personal data list·
ings. and much more
Fields stressed the use by
the LC faculty and student
programmers or sfmtlar
methods or categorizing and
classifying these programs to
Cacllltate quick and easy rer •
erence He commended their
"team effort" In making the
system workable
John E. Mlller. program
analyst, is currently engaged
in developing a program to
Santa's found the
PERFECT GIFT
for Christmas!
Subscriptions to the
PIONEER LOG
for parents, relatives, and friends
Informative -up·to-dste news of L~wis & 011rk
lneJCpenslve -only $1.25 per term, ~livertJd
Convenient we m~~ll tho Issues, you just
write tire check
Contact: LOG, basement Templeton,
ext. 233 generate computer made
tests ror use in his and in
other classes Miller en­
visions that the computer
could be instructed to make
up a "hard" test or speclflc
length for any class. The
computer would refer to Its
pool or hundreds or questions
on any given subject and to
the dltciculty ractor of each
question calculated from re
suits of student responses to
the same question on past
exams It would select those
questions considered most
dlr(lcult and print out the test
As currently conceived by
Miller. the questions could
only be or the true-false and
multiple choice klnd How·
ever, the question order and
order of responses within each
question could be altered to
prevent simple rote mem·
orlzatlon or answers by stu
dents
To record responses to such
computer-created tests, stu
dents would use computer
cards similar to those used
In the racully eva luaU on pro
gram conducted at the end or
each term The college's
present reproducing punch
m achlne can process these
"mark sense" cards for use
by the computer Test re­
sults would be quickly proc­
essed and analyzed by the
computer allowing Miller
and other professors when the
system is perfected and In
widespread use -to spend
more time analyzing why stu­
dents did poorly on the various
exams and improving his
teaching method.
But the LC computer is not
for faculty use only Students
are encouraged to take the
courses on computer pro­
gramming taught by Mlller
through the mathematics de·
partment These courses.
stressed Mr Miller. are not
solely for "computer Creaks"
but for students of all Inter­
ests and backgrounds As the
computer finds Its way Into
countless new areas or use,
It wtll become increasingly
necessary for most all stu­
dents to know Its operation
Currently , students may use
the computer Monday through
Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m
and !or four hours on Sun­
day for class projects and
CHAMPfON TERM .. ANRS .174U ·t700 n• BEACON ST. (N. •os)
BOSTON, MASS. OU15
RESEARCH MATERIAL FOR
TEAM PAPERS, REPORTS , THESES, ETC. LOWEST
PRICES . QUICK SERVICE . FOR
INFORMATION , PLEASE CALL
OR WRITE.
• November 1
for their own use It
rtcd. they are also
to use all the computer
ment rtrsthand ; that Is,
may load their own
punch buttons on the COrlllD
use all the EDP
and handle the output
And use or the LC "-U"
Center's racllltles may
come even more exc
the near Cuture lC pla111
expansio n are realized
Fields would llke to
acquisition of a Caster
The one currently In use
only 80 120 character
m lnute whlle the
capable or prlndng up to
lines per minute, must
for It to catch up
Fields and the Center's
would also like to see
present Individual disks
Cor storing programs
RICHARD E. FIELDS
. demonstrates use
formation consolidated
several large disks
would Increase the avau1
tty of Information for
ment purposes Also
Cor Is a new core for
computer which would
the machine's memory
crease programming
i tles Expansion along
lines would cost c
$60.000
NEW MANAGE
specials
Wed.Ni
8-10 ,.
All you caa .. t
FISH l CHIPS $I
THURSDAY NITE Dimers
8•9:M
CORNEA of FIAIT a 8
LAKE oawEOO. OA 16 1
ly ~
id-E
dance
that grace(•
II!Wt~r to step
:tousness '
all how yol
to Ms
dancer h
be teachl!
term entlt
Dance
lhat belly df
to do with 1
IUUIJ~ it aS if
of the harJ
oot.am a. aa
and was pe
at the bE
giving bh
ted to Eur
lan trade
enterta
emperors
dance was
sympa
In chlldbl
Is supposed
nvotuntary s
birth But I
"In this eJ~
happen
,nr~> fortuna
who have
ate thls
your bless
every ye
students a
roomma~
with · at ~
term, and1 . they w
them lor th
term
ng to
Ofllce.
the terms
room mat
to them
were chc
or slmlll
vltles sho
recor
cnosen ra1
or the oven
ln many de
students
transrers
shouldn't 1
fer? Ur e;
Je l(
also
nputer
that Is,
own
the cotnc
P equ
llput <Hr•
LC Colnn
les rna)
·e OCA\,;
lr plant
eaUzed
~e to set
aster
yIn use
racter
1e
Jng up
te, must '. Center'
e to see
al dlsks
1rams
. FIELDS
trates use
;olldated
disks
the a
)nformau
Also
core for
1 would
:ost
ials
Ni
• P• .•• ••t
HIPS ~I
V NITE ers
':~
1(), 16 1972
lly dancer teaches
id-East dance class
dance Is an art
that gracefully beckons
"w'''" to step Into another
~to\Jsness ·'
all how you look at lt
to Ms Badawla,
dancer from Jordan
be teaching a course
r term entitled Middle
Dance She also
that belly dancing ''has
to do with sex People
It as lf 1t were an
or the harem ..
dancing Is actually
Eastern birth ritual
years old It began In
KM>tamla. around 4000
and was performed by
at the bedside or a
giving birth It was
to Europe by the
nichm trade routes and
entertainment for
emperors
dance was performed
sympathy for the
In childbirth Each
Is supposed to represent
untary spasms pre­
birth But Ms Badawla
"In this extraordinary • dance those spasms -or birth
and ure -are represented In
the most graceful and har·
monlous way '·
And belly dancing Is good
for you too! lt Increases
endurance. flexlbJllty . balance
and general body conditioning
Courses were taught at Port­
land State and the YMCA and
many people were referred to
the class by their doctors to
relieve lower back problems
Belly dancing takes a lot of
strength . especially In the
legs
The course wlll cover the
history of various Middle
Eastern dances (folk and belly
dancing and finger cymbols) .
the basic steps. exercises and
then will move Into the actual
dances.
Ms Badawla performs at
the Athens West In downtown
Portland .
The course is co-ed and will
probably be offered Tuesdays
from t·00-3·30 and there will
be a special Instruction tee of
$25 Students are asked to
pre-register with Mrs Young,
ext. 260. reepy·e awly
ehalle es
By Kad~ Biggs
Staff Writer
and
Colleen Cooper
Guest Writer
I was sitting down In the Log
octlce working on my weekly
story and cursing loudly as
usual I reached Cor the
telephone Tripping daintily
acrose; the receiver was a
large hairy cockroach
We smiled polltely at each
other for a moment, and then
mY well worn seU composure
collapsl!d I screamed and
leaped Into the arms or the
nearest male chauvinist .
tearfully begging him to save
me from this disgusting mon­
ster
"Oh my god. · he muuered
dropping me on the Ooor
·'These stupid broads • 1
threw myself upon the mercy
of another gaUant member or
the stronger se~ He snorted
and stomped off
·Well." said 1. · 'l' II just
use a ltttle CemlnJne Ingenuity
and solve this problem my
selC Aha' J 11 call main-
tenance ·
Biology major?
Our hairy friend was still
occupying the telephone . so J
dashed up the back stairs to
use the telephone by the In­
formation desk As 1 was
racing around the corner I
bumped Into a long-haired
friend of mlne
"What's the rush?" ne
Six-man li asked
'We'vf' got rouches In the
basement ' J screamed at
him
Far out. ' he said, his eyes
tlghtlng up
·Must be a biology major '•
I thought to myself "You
can have all you wam,' • I
screamed over my shoulder
as I leaped Into the phone
booth
Boys In green
r punched out the number
for our boys In green. and
a guttural voice answered .
"Hello. Maintenance ."
r round a bug on the Log
orrtce telephone today: what
arc you going to do about It?"
There was a long pause.
and then the voice replled,
Listen lady bugged phones Is
a matter Cor security
· • Security??? ' I thought,
bewildered But I was de­
termined to rld myself or this
scourge and so l punched
out their number.
• Yup · · answered a voice
(These security men are big
on snappy dialogue.) I de
cided to use feminine wiles
on him.
Oh dear sir," I cried In
a high voice, "I'm being
attacked by a dreadful blight
In the basement."
"Be right over lady.'' (More
snappy dla Iogue )
Bug Bomb
I ·walked out of the phone
• • 11 ..... 11118
• offer no pnvacy
What Is life like In a six­
man llvlng unlt? "Anything
but qulet, • • says sophomore
transfer Lee Whalen
There are two six-man
llvlng units on campus. both
located ln Copeland In wings
A and E
It was quite a shock to the
six boys In A"24 to come to
school and rind they would be
llvlng with five other guys,
but now. most of them say they
prefer lt with that many
people.
New people
It has lt' s advantages In that
you meet five new people right
away and you also can better
avoid Individual conflicts
more readily found In doubles
or ln quads The major drawbacks are
that food goes very fast with
six mouths munching on It
and also the lack of privacy.
As freshman Jim Steintfeld
stated ''There are usuallv at
least three guys In the room
at any time so complete prl­
vacy Is virruaUy non­
existent •·
Each oC the slx boys in A-
24 Is from a different state
so they present a pretty good
m lxture but all of them are
happy with the .Present
arrangment so these units
m tght be the biggest sup­
porters of the group living
experiment
Joint effort~
ents su er 'roomie' hassles Other advantages ·ar ... that
there ls usually som~o ne to
talk to and getting 1deliS for
assignments Is virtually no
problem with six heads con­
tributing
happen to be one of
,n,. .. fortunate people on
who have a compatible
lma'te lhts term, then
your blessings As Is
every year. this year
students are not happy
roommate~ they were
with' at the bt!~innJng
term, and. Cor various
they will be stuck
lh~lm for the remainder
term
to the Dean of
Otrlce, after the Clrst
tho term students must
roommates that wore
to them Most room·
were chosen on the
or similar Interests
vltles shown on their
record. but some
cnosen randomly be·
or the overcrowded sit­
In many dorms These
students who usually
transfers
shouldn't they be able
? Under drastic c lrcumstances. they often can.
But normally, this requires
a lot of paper work r or the
resident director and the Dean
of Students Otflce Also, Lr
students were allowed to
change rooms at wUl. there
would be little chance or con­
tacting Individuals in the case
or an emergency Another
reason clted by the Dean or
Students Otrlce ls that It would
compUcate the attempt at es­
tabltshing a successful peer
group system.
As one student claimed. "I
would llke to see students be
able to change rooms (room­
mates) In the middle of the
term, but there are a lot of
complications Involved in the process.'' Students also ex­
pressed the fact that one week,
especially at the beginning of
the term. was not long enough
to determine whether or not
the Individual rooming situa­
tions were compatible Life ln one or these units
might. at first be a
discouraging proposition but
the opinion of the boys ls
that lt might well be the most
effective lh·lng method on
campus.
Franciscan
Villa
CONDOMINIUMS
1 & 2 Bedroom Units
Woll to wofl pluah carpel thog All opplloncet. Some hove,
fl feploce 1 2 full bolltt1 tunbn living room, dln1ng declo;
cothedi'OI celllne•
LOCATED ON l2 WOODED ACRES ON Ml. SYLVANIA
St,.lllng potht. Q viet Mclvtlon ,
contact: Sue Hall, 2~6-0092
(I PM UNTIL DARK or IY APPOINtMENT) 7
ter
booth and headed back to the
L.og office. On the way I
spied a janitor's cart, and on
It was a can or Bug Bomb
"AHA' I thought, with a
flash of inspiration "I can
take care or this problem all
by my weal< llttJe self." [
grabbed the can. hurried down
to the ortlce opened the door,
and sprayed and sprayed and
sprayed, undl most of the
orrtce was burled under six
Inches of white, smelly pow­
der With a sigh of accom­
pltshment I settled down 1n
front or my typewriter .
Rescue squad
The door new open, and
In dashed a dark figure.
"Who's being mugged? " It
cried
· Mugged? Someone's being
mugged '? I haven l seen any·
one betng mugged Of
course, 1 added, I've been
t rylng to get someone to get
rid or these bugs.''
Say lady • crted a fam­
Iliar guttural voice. as a figure
In green lumbered into the
room. "Didja ever get rid
of those wire taps?"
"Wire taps? Geez. I didn't
know anything about any wire
taps. Gee golly, that should
make a fantastic story. All
I knew about were the roaches.
We've got lots of roaches."
"That's what we came for."
said twenty eager voices, be­
longing to twenty hairy bodies
ClUng into the room .
Are you all biology
majors? 1 as.ked, surprised .
What s this what's this?''
said the security man.
• Cockroaches.·· I explained
brightly 'We've got cock­
roaches. l found one on the
telephone this morning. I was
being attacked by cock­
roaches ''
A look or understanding
dawned on 22 races. Sadly,
they turned and shuffled out,
leaving their footprints In the
coadog of Bug Bomb. I waved
good-bye. wondering briefly
what all the confusion was
about, and reached for the
telephone . A hairy face smiled
up at me from under a coating
of supposedly lethal whJte
powder. I nonchalantly flicked
him away and proceeded to
punch out my number
OREAl IDEA
hr Chrltt•••l
,\ ' I ,
~ ,, -----' ---------, .......
Subscriptions to the
PIONEER LOG
Great for friends, and relatives
alike. Only $1.25 per term,
delivered. Contact LOG •
ext. 233 Rhythms
to a dnftwood giant
what storm grabbed you by the roots
brought you to th1s stark beach
so far from the water
who planted you head first
in lhts shifting bed
with your arms reaching
tore your hide
left your nerves to freeze
In the keen wind
sun-cracked with
salt poured in your wounds
bleached whiter than the sands
in the struggle you
broke bones and twisted others
beyond recognition
except to a few stray octopi
who offhandedly remark
you took like a distant cousin
donald levering PION LOG
Lately I've been noticing more hair,
growing over my body
My leg:, are getting long and thin,
and new ones are rorming.
I'm becoming a spider,
and all I do ts climb the walls.
Jena Salmon • ¥'!' • ..
• .. . .. -., ,.. November 1
,
all
Lloyd Reynold&
Calligraphy by Rick Msrtm
Photos by R1ck Stockwell ~ovembe r
~
r
s
!
t
(
2
a
I
c ..
" G
I
~
I
t
t
t
f
, c
E
t
I
t
, c
.... (
t
c ' • c
t
• <
(
' l
I
' I
l
l
~
l
I
I
I
~ ,
I
j
I
I I Reynolds
Martin
ckwe/1 November 16, 1972 PIONEER LOG
... Her
not quite reverent head
sags as she
stares at her mis-taken
belly
(like some child, race before
a rirst-llme mirror)
and she thtnks
It's a lump and she thinks
she can't lite It ..
and It swells
like a wound and
she determines alone
It will heal
but the wound rounds and grows
toes (feels she)
that nail up her sides In kick and
fingers that poke
and crucify her childish womb-walls
and she reels
the sore steel crown
that her breasts are
bearing I
and stooped with secret, her spine leans
over to tell
that clearly
she Is carrying a cross
and tn conversation-circles she senses she is the shape of all
the world and the size
and she wonders In walt and
she lowers an almost-reverent head
at this first-lime mtrror
because she knows when a curling
when a curling pain
breaks over the beach of her
sea-stomach and,
for her lump, she labors
and
she
earns birth
and walls, "I know not what I dol"
and cries long milk-tears of
a woman-formula (to forgive)
and she smiles-wide a finally •
at wisdom of the womb and she lifts an ever-reverent head
to this forever-mirror
at the life given birth
of
Her.
Cynthia Fisher •
•
-•
l£AV£S,
1pyou
~c FALL,
CA.Ntc you
LcJU7£ youp.
sh .Mows ?L.loyd Reynolds
walk at sunset
sticks sewn indolently
with little gravitation of my own
pulled to a fencepost
where felines roost
the wire intersection overhead
hums
the smoke from my herb pipe
flung to pieces
traveling the near but unseen path
across the meadow
a patch of low grass bows
before many heads of grain
sweepmg mournfully
my cat has been stalkmg me
through the weeds
donald levenng.
• Page 9 •
-.. • Pa~te 10
Reed play re ects
li e's impossibility
b\ John eamster
Staff Writer
l.lke many oC the plays of
Pinter and Beckett. Wlthold
Gombrow!cz 's l\'ona. Prtn·
cess of Burgundla renects
the spirituAl consternation of
the modern world. Reed Col­
lege's el:celhmt productlon of
this play lea,·es ooe feeling
that polltJcal and cultural
forces -the totems and taboos
that would name and regulate
modern experience -may M\'e
the last word, may in ract
deal the death blO" to the
eccentric lndh•idual and e.'t·
c Jude any sense of mystery
ln nature and the world, but
those r orces -cause and ef •
Cec.t logic. the Pavlovian mo­
dallt>•, etc. -can make our
lives empty, sterile. absurd
Thus ln a sense God is dead:
no. In n more Uteral sense
there has been a breakdown
In communleatlon (commu ­
nion). \
least to A serles of concepts
ir man Is going to carry on
But Isn't that statemen t a
conc~pt , and Isn't this ploy
a ptav against concepts and
bureaucrac\ ' So what other -dlgnUied response to tvona
1s there but .silence • She
is a mystery . and If l kt..-ep
tnlkJ~ of her, ~Ill I not kill
her In the same ~ay PhJllp
does?
But there io;;, after all, a
difference between ldenthy,
finding oneself ~ ithin a con­
stellation of meanlngs , and
stubborn murderous asser­
tion. And H Philip, along with
the multiple allusions to Mac­
beth and American stereo·
types play up the theme of
human assertion that vlolates
nature and man's O\\ n spirit
I l is countered by the very
structure of the action and the
set. The randomness of the
action, Its tendency to~ ard the
irrational , and the set which
~ncloses the audience in alu­
minum noor and "alls, to·
~ether are both novel and dis·
concertlJ'lll , and point up the
dlfCJculty or flndlnR meaning ,
and developinR human rela­
tions Was It vertigo, after
all, that compelled the royal
family to get down on their
knees at the end or the play?
No, reverence . November 16, 1972
" PIONEER LOG
11teater review
' ~ola' actors present
show for varied audiences
8} haron Madsen
Statl Writer
To the Sunday October 22
audience or Flr Acres this
~ould be the last they would
hear or La Mandragola. Not
sol
The cast and crev. or L.a
Mandr:agola performed last
Saturda\ ' ln front of 00 ln· • mates at The State Peniten-
tiary located at Salem.
ThJs captive audience thor­
oughly enJO)•ed Machiavelli '~
comedy. but they v. ere not the
only ones able to \'le~ La
Mandragola since Its close on
October 22.
That following weekend , Oc­
tober 28 and 29. the cast had
the opportunity to perform at
an Air Force radar station
on Mt. Hebo before an audl
ence of men most of whom
had not seen a play before
The next day they performed
at The Golden Cove Res
taurant, Neskowin Lodge,
Neskowin. Oregon -on the
Coast about two hours' drive
from Portland .
So appreciative was the
audience , that owner Bill
"Wild Bill'' Gflllng invited
hem back for twoperforman-
ces. at 6 and 9 p.m •. on Sun­
day Novembe r 5.
GUUngs had seen L.a Man­
dragola two weeks before and
had felt that the "culture of I
LC theatre would be advan
t ug(lous to the Coast '
According to GUllng he had
wanted to try dinner theatre
becuuse he Celt that •·a sho\\
or such superb quality should
be exposed to the genera I
public •·
He phms to hn \'e the L.C
theatre department back as
soon as It has prepared
another show suitable Cor din·
ner theatre.
"We hopo ~e can get another
sho" prepared and bring It
do"·n," said Dr. Richard A.
Wlllls, director of the play
and chairman of the theatre
department .
Both performances were
well done with good adapts­
t lon by the actors to the audJ •
ence and the L-shaped area
oC performance
Performance ofl campus
sounded ltke a good oppor­
tunity to learn · said Gary
Moore who plays the part or
Slro.
Some of the responses of
the audiences are as follows ~
"We dldn l realize LC had
that much talent'
"1 am ver~ impressed v. ith
the professional attributes
displayed . 1 came expecdng
something quite amateurish ."
"We don't get this kind of
thlng around here very often." different theatres In order to
gain a better under~tandlng
or the art.
B\ establishing ltseJC wlth
the general public, LC hope­
Culh "til gain a wider repu­
tation as havlnR a Cine theatre
department -u reputatio n
which It deserve~ .
Ecucation
courses
change
The curriculum !or students
In elementary education is In
the midst or a change
The senior year used to be
composed of two block terms.
One term was composed or
elementary social science,
elementary science , and su­
pervised student teaching.
The other term conslsted or
language and reading methods
and super,·lsed teaching.
Seniors' first term Is now
comprised with all the method
classes and the second term
is entirely student teaching . The near lmposslbUty of
human relations Is conveyed
in the be .~nnln.g Characters
with costumes . all suggestlOR
dlfCerent times and places fn
hlstOr}\ wander around the
stage as If looki~ Cor their
see~ . their autochthotl}· . or
at least waitln~ for the right
gestalt, one genial enough for
their participation But what
gets tht~s rolling Is Ivona -
an Individual ~ho lnstll1s both
fo.scinatlon and batred in the
other characters Unllke the
other characters she Is ut·
t t!rly comatose. yet despite
he lnertfa she bas a strange
influence on the royal family
or Burgundta . And so Prince
PhlUp (possessing no ordinary
Impulse for assertion or selC}
Impulsively decides to marry
l\'ona But does be accept
her as a human bemg, as a
~'Oman with her own integrity ?
No, he sets about to explain
her condition (obJeCt orlen·
tatlon anyone?) So perhaps
nature must be reduced at Announcement As is reflected In the pre
vlous quotes. tbe general
public enjoys LC theatre.
Theatre majors and those
actively lnvolved but not
majors need the experience
or working and perforrnJng In
different surroundings and Each senior this year has
seven 2/3 credit classes In
primary reading. lntermedl·
ate reading language arts
methods , and children s ltter­
ature.
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applications due soon
Attention . Seniors! Novem­
ber 21 is the deadline ror
appltcatlons Cor the Decembe r
9 administration ol the Grad-
uate Record Eumlnation
(GRE) Dr VIrgil Fogdall
rt!mtnds seniors thal this test
-----------------------------
RITERS!
The PIONEER LOG is always in need of writers
for news. feawres, and sports. Experience is not
required (we'll help you develop a writing style)
b.Jt enthusiasm is.
The LOG also needs people interested '" lay-out,
advertising, and business.
As full-lime staffer you'll earn 1/3 cred1t in
Communicatjons .
It's funl It's excitingl Join the LOG today! Call
ext. 233. -----------------------------I
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I date is the last acceptable by
many graduate schools Cor
student assistantshi ps, fel­
lowships and other rorms or
rlnancial assistance . Applt­
catlons are available In the
Dean or Facullv's orrlce In • Odell Manor l.C Graduate
office In Albany and Dr Fog­
doll's ofrtce 'lOB •25.
The Log will publish 8 sec­
ond literary supplement dur­
Ing winter term Cynthia
Flsher •s compiling a selecft
tlon or student poetry entitled
··Expanding Peephole.'· U
interested, submit poetry and
artwork to the Log, Box n1
or submit poetry to Cvnthia
Fisher Box "1921. •
• • • • •
SOFA Friday Night Film
Series presents "The Pres­
ident's Analyst" at 7:00 and
9:00p.m. at Evans tomorrow.
SI.OO ,. . . . .
The Harkness Ballet oC New
York returns to Portland to·
night at 8.15 p m. at the Civic
Auditorium . Tickets are
available at the door.
• • • • •
"Solitaire I Double Soli­
taire", two one act plays by
Robert Anderson , will play at
The New Theatr~ Friday and
Saturday at 8·30 p m. Call
244-6839 for more lnlorma·
t ion.
• • • • •
Wltold Gombrowlcz ' "Ivan·
na, Princess oi Burgundla "
wlll have p e rr o r m a n c e s
Thursday through Saturday at
8:00 p.m at the Reed College
Theatre . The play, described
as 8 serious arm often bizarre
farce, costs $1.00 for
students . Will the lndh•ldual who left
the note on the blue Toyota
-Lacense ! 2E -claim­
ing to be a witness to the
Hit and Run damage to the
above vehJc le in Ak.Jn Park.
lng ~~betwee n 12:00Noon
and 3:30 p.m. on Novem­
ber i. please come to the
Security OCCice as soon as
possible. With this schedule the stu
dent teacher goes out to the
classroom for hall -days,
mornings Cor the Clrst nve
weeks. afternoons the second
Clve.
Both terms the student
teaches the same class In the
grade of his specialty.
LC prepares the students
Cor the Oregon teaching cer·
tlrlcate. It ls a four-year
program In "htch one might
major In education. Cali­
Cornia, however. requires that
one major In an academic sub·
ject going flve years to re·
celve a teaching certiClcate .
Carpenter Shop offers
students · ity
by Mark Brunke
Staff Writer
I remember lL now. It
"as d Saturday night aod 1
was walking around the cam­
pus alone when suddenly. J
got a heavy craving Cor a
pizza or a hamburger or a
stack of pancakes smothered
In butter and syrup.
"Hey, maybe l'll go down
t? the pit and get a pizza. No.
I ve been spending too much
money on those. I can wait
unUl tomorrow sure" Sure
J told myselC that, but my
m lnd tormented me with those
hallucinations or pizza.
"Hey I know 1'11 go get
something that's really cheap
and gut-filling · · Then 1 flash­
ed on something that my m lnd
refused to give up until I
was to be satlat~d with h -
the Carpenter Shop's banana
bread wtth butter and flushed
down with a gocxt cup or coUee.
I started to do the Pavlov
dog act right away. The closer
I aot to the Carpenter Shop
the faster I walked.
I was surprised at what a tranquU place It was. I
thought It would be the pseudo·
cool hip coffee shop cUche
. but I was delighted to be
wrong.
lmmedJately J went to the
counter for my Clx, every
delicious m~mory of the last
banana bread I ate there In·
tensUying my desire. Along
v.1th my food and coffee I
received a pair or smiles
from the two girls who work
there. They weren't sac­
charlney either. I'm a real
sucker for smlles and nice
voices, especially after a de·
pressed walk
I sat down with that buuer
spreaded banana bread and
coffee. Even though the bread
was ver.y moist and chewable
I flushed It down with coffee.
1 was wolfing It down and still
tasting It; delicious .
Ah, l've got good memories
of the Carpenter Shop. Some­
day I may go there to play
checkers or just have a nice
change of pace from the Trall
Room. Novembe r 1
• It
By Ma
Staff
"Gestalt!
dents to a<:
setC Esse
concerned ,
finishing un
Inside of t
concerned "
pleasure aa
the now, wh
• you .
Mr Don I
tor of the Su
Center beU
Is the best
for achJevfn
pose -the
on campus
menslon. all
Impede or
"Gestalt
the medical
that some p
and some a
phasls In SD
model rathE
model Ges
this sell·ac1
ments Mr. t
The ftrst
began three
the dlrecti
erson. wt
began and
Gestalt phll
''I'm doing
that's what
It ls what
Immensely
zation. · • c
Nickerson.
own persoru
I enjoy it
lnteJ
''Gestalt
often we tl
gaps from 1
Our tendenc
side or 01
b8SIC&Uy oi
really, ls
potency lns
potency Gt
lty to resp
that we are
we don't ha1
our fears ,
ousles el
else s coot
tencies
''Because
ln 1970 ~
established
Program tQ
and teachJ~
or avoldan
lbe politics.
nological a1
tlons of sue
peace
In pursu
Program w
fellowships
$2,000 to
l)e comme~
at Cornell
in fields
to problem
Fellowship
tenable for
)'ear althou
be conslde
cumstances
Some of
clpllnes ex
Aerospace
Physics,
les Gove
Sciences, ). 1972
·der to
andtng
If v.lth
hope
repu­
heaLre
Jtatlon
)ll
udents
n is in
:Ito be
terms.
sed or
•lence,
rtd su
tchlng
!ted of
ethods
I
Is now
nethod
I term
tching.
lr has
ses In
·medl­
:! arts
Uter-
1e stu·
to the
-days,
it five
;econd
itudent
In the
udeots
g cer­
r-year
might
CaU­
:!s that
!c sub­
ItO re­
rtcate.
~rs
as. l
seudo­
cUche
lO be
to the
ever)·
e last
In·
Along
fee I
:~miles
o work
sac­
real
~ nJce ·a de-
butter
d and
bread
.wable
'otfee
still
play
nlce
Trall November 16, 1972 -• IC
Gest erso
It p
By Mark Loweree
Staff Writer
• ·Gestalt Is one way for stu­
dents to actualize their own
self. Essentla lly Gestalt ls
concerned with the now. and
1 finishing unfinished business
Inside or ourselves It Is
concerned with deepening the
pleasure and awareness o!
che now, which Is essentially
you."
Mr. Don Nickerson. Direc­
tor of the Student Development
~nter, believes that Gestalt
Is the best program In SOC
for achieving Its primary pur
pose -the growth of people
on campus at a larger di­
mension. and the Issues that
Impede or Cacllltale growth
"Gestalt Is different than
the medical model which says
that some people are healthy
and some are sick The em­
phasl& In SOC Is on a positive
model rather than a negative
model Gestalt contributes to
this self actualization , com
ments Mr. Nickerson
The first Gestalt Workshop
began three years ago, under
the direction of Mr. Nick­
erson. When asked why he
began and has continued the
Gestalt philosophy , he said.
"I'm dotng Gestalt because
that's what Uts me best, and
It Is what I think can help
Immense ly in self -actuaU •
zatlon," comments Mr.
Nickerso n. 1 do 1t tor my
own personal. selClsh reasons;
1 enjoy ll and it fits me."
lnternal gaps
''Gestalt assumes that so
often we try to flU Internal
gaps rrom outside outselves
Our tendency Is to get out·
side or ourselves what Is
basically of us What lt Is
really, Is wand ng ~ternal
potency Instead of Internal
potency. Gestalt is the capac­
lty to respect and value all
that we are Through Gestalt
we don't have to fiJI our voids.
our rears, aggressions , jeal­
ousies, etc., by someone
else's confirmations or po­
tencies.
''Because WP refuse to recognJzP our voids because
we avoid our own emptiness.
we project to others whatever
might 011 our own voids or
emptiness "
Mr Nickerson Is surprised
at the rapid growth or the
Gestalt Workshops and par
tlcularly in the awareness or
the Gestalt concept among stu­
dents "At the beginning of
the year we had one Gestalt
Workshop scheduled, but so
many students signed up that
another class was Cormed, and
those that st111 couldn't get
In were placed llrst ln line Cor
the spring term."
Group concept
On the Gestalt group
counseling. as opposed to the
traditional individual counsel­
Ing, Mr. Nickerson said, "I
prefer groups because If
you· re tn a group you have
the energies of the entire
group, a more llfe-llke con­
text. I probably will move
towards more Gestalt ther­
apy. and less individual coun •
sellng.
· People seem to have a
tremendous sense of isola·
tlon. ln groups, the voids we
don t normally see, we ex·
perience In other people. The
voids begin to emerge ln
awareness or the other people
In the group. The elements
of our own nature that we
avoid or deny we are more
able to see and actualize ln
a group context.
··Many people think Gestalt
Is irresponsible because It
is based on needs but how
can you behave responsibly If
you don't take responstblllty
for all that you are? The
less we are aware of our own
nature, and the responsibility
we take to ourselves , the more
likely we will assign that re­
sponsibility to others.
It Is dUttcult to under­
stand, but the person most
dangerous to others and
society is not the one who Is
most aware ol his (ears ag
gressioos, etc.. the person
Peace Studies grants
82,000 fellowships
In 1970, Cornell University
established a Peace Studies
Program to support research
and teaching on the moderation
or avoidance ol war and on
the polltical. economic , tech·
nological and social lmpllca­
tlons or such progress toward
peace.
In pursuing their goal, the
, Program will olfer one year
fellowships In the amount of
$2,000 to persons who w1U
~ commencing graduate study
at Cornell ln the Call of 1973
lo rtelds especially relevant
to problems or war and peace.
Fellowships will normally be
tenable for a single academic
year. although extensions will
be considered In unusual cir·
cumsta.nces
Some of the relevant dis­
clpllnes existing now Include
Aerospace Engineering, Law.
Physics, International Stud­
ies. Government, Biological
Sciences, Operations Re-search, Science, Technology
and Society
Addltiona 1 Funds
The Peace Studies award
can be made In addldon to
grants Crom the particular
departments covering tuition
and rees. or other expenses ,.
Therefore, all applicants Cor
the Peace Studies Fellowships
should also apply for the flnan­
clal assistance regularly ad­
mlnlstered b}' the UnJverslty .
Interested students should
appl)' for admission to the ap­
proprlat.e graduate depart·
ment ol Cornell by Feb. l,
1973 ln addiUon, u•~ appU •
cant should submit a letter
of application. Indicating the
particular areas ol study and
researcn contemplated, to the
PEACE STUDIES PROGRAM.
URIS HALL. CORNELL UNl·
VERSITY . ITHACA , NEW
YORK 14850 by March l. 1973.
Awards will be announced by
April l, 1973.
Impel'lal flowers
sl:.udent discount ' o,_ PIONEER LOG
who has Integrated lhe ex­
cluded portions or himself
but the person who Is highly
repressed and alienated !rom
his own nature."
Mr. Nickerson won't have
a Gestalt Workshop during the
winter term. but a psychiatrist
from the University of Oregon,
Dr. Timothy Burton, probably
wtlt have a Gestalt class. Mr.
Nickerson also said that Ms.
Kathleen McLaugh.Un of the
Religion Oeparunent ls also
doing some Gestalt studies ln
her religion classes.
Way of Ute
Is Gestalt simply another
overnight religion of a flash
fad? ·'I don't see Gestalt
as e. fad or temporary reU a
glon; ror me It will conUnue
to be a lite -long process.
I have a way to get tn touch
with my total experience.
Gestalt's not an exclusive
style o! life, It's a ~y to
live more tully In lhe now.
It's not a goal or an end,
ll's a means to be more alive
to what Is.
.. Gestalt Is really a great
adversary . We are so used
to latching on or controlllng
things for our own purposes.
and Gestalt ls least likely to
let us do that with h, to sue­
cumb to our ov.·n manlpula ­
tlons. It Is most Ukely to
lead us Into the labyrinth of
our ov.·n mysteries and fears,
and for that reason is such a
great advers&r)' ."
• Page 11
Federal grant
'Hot Line'
By Sceve Shown
Staff Writer
Because friends are so In­
valuable when help Is needed,
and because some people do
not have anyone to turn to,
Hot Line Is there, tor rapping
or referral to a social agency
that can provide a needed ser­
vtce.
Hot Llne -252-0278 -ts
a telephone counseling center
that helps those who are
lonely, who are under
emotional sLress or who need
to know where they can get
things such as lega.J aid or
an abortion .
Many calls
Located In a very e<ny,
blue-lit room In the basement
or Savage Memorial Church,
Hot Line \'Oiunteers , who
rafijte from l6 to 56 years
old, handle about 80 calls a
night on the four phones !rom
the Portland area.
The volunteers, who have
gone through a 43-hour
tralnJng course, use reflective
counseling technique s ol
llstenJng to let the caller ex­
plore hfs problem and helping
the caller find and choose
possible solutions .
The wide range or calls
usually deal with problems
o! home and famlly ure or
sell-adjustment . People such
as a lonely divorcee , someone
who has taken an overdose
of drugs and somt:..oone who • • traznzng
wants to run away from home
use the counseling servtce.
WhJie these people canofteo
get the help they want by just
talking, other callers use the
servtces ot one of the 600
agencies on Hot Line's re­
ferral list
Needed tod1y
Hot Line was organized ln
1970 by Mr. Don O'Neil. coun­
selor at David Douglas High
School.
According t.o Ms. Virginia
Seltz, volunteer coordloat.or,
there was then a need for
someplace where people with
drug problems could get help.
Since then It has expanded
1to be a service to anybody
who is lost in the massive,
impersonal society ol today,
such as the el~t-yea.r-old
boy who called durln,R the
summer when his parents had
left him alone In the house.
Tile t rat n 1 ng course,
through which over 150 voi­
\Dlteers have gone in the past
two years. is funded by a
(ederaJ grant
In the course "'olunteers
learn about lau.-, drugs and
how to use reflective coun­
seUng.
Hot Une also operates a
drop-ln counseUng servtce ln
the church basement . People
can talk to a counselor, play
ping-pong or just watch tele­
\'lslon.
•
•
•
You dnn't ha e top a Hamle' to be 10
show busmess. Or wr te hot copy to
be 10 the ad bus ness Or des!Jn moon
rockets to be m aerospate
Tne C?A has beco te a ey man
m vtrtually every type of enterpnse.
hy' Because f aneta! and bus •
ness afiatr$ recrutre een mtnd:) to
cofTie up wtth nev-o epts tn fact­
gathenng. problem-St' ng and com­
mumcattng econom f"format•on
So tf problems ntr gue you and
tf ~u have an ap' tude tor •magma
tt e, concentrated th ru ng. you mtght
rna' e a good CPA -
You mtgnt wor 10 a publtc at·
countmg firm. m mdustr), educatton
or governmenL 0.. ~u rna ' e en de­
c de to open a itrm of !OUr own
What other professton offers so
manydtverseopportun• tes?
Talk Y.:tth your taculty arlvtser He
can ell you about the courses ;oou
can take o earn )l()Ur CPA certahcate
soon after graduat on Or you m gh
want to oo graduate wor
\~ e prepared a specta et
that tells the he e CPA st ry We
be glad to send •t t 0 op a card
or rm e men• o ~ h mo of VOUf
college} to: OSCPA Ore on Bank
Bu1ldtng Portland. Or t) n 97204 Page 12 PIONEER LOG November 16, 1972 :
Ghana oup encounters Pro ant holds
classes in adrid
Sy Jeffrey Cample!be
Ghana Correspondent
Tht '\cera airport Is lm·
presslve new buildings and
big runways made of frost·
free Russian cem~nt . There
are also two Russian snow
plows, although It ne\'er gets
bt'low 745 degrees tn Ghana
The airport Is named Kotowa
alter a captain who died In
the second revolution , which
prece~ed the last two suc·
cessCul coups.
_ Though Customs looked
rough I was rushed through
when the official found a Mc­
Govern Shriver buuon In my
pack He mumbled something
about Nixon being a racist pig
and wished me a good day
While weJtlng for the rest
of thP group, 1 was offered
hashish or grass by several
of the porters. but with aU
the pictures of General Ae·
chompong glaring at me and
my promise to the overseas
department, I thought better
of lt.
The gTOUP Is staying In a
set or dormitories owned by
the Ghana commercial bank.
They are located seven miles
south of Accra on the Tena
road.
Mammie -buses
We ride the MammJe -ouses
to Accra and elsewhere .
Mammle buses are sideless
mechanical wonders that man ~
age to move ln spl te of the
thirty odd people who are
c r a m m e d In on wooden
benches They race down the
almost· paved highway at In­
credible speeds, held together
by belling wire and faith The
buses are covered with
slogans· "Jesus \\as, God
never slept, •• "sutrer to pros
per,'' '':sta}' high! ·Allah
forgive us," and so forth.
1be buses cost about a
persona ( 8C) 8 mile and you
sit atop rotting fish and vege­
tables, putting orr breathing
until you get out. People
sing and laugh at Brunie. end
us, as we all bounce along.
Most oC the group has been
struck with what we deemed
"the AshnantJ Revenge,"
which Dick Owen described
as "worse Lhan the viper."
It passes in 8 few days lC
you're lucky, lf the heat
doesn't do you in first
RegisCTaUon
We are hoping to get regis ~
tered at the university ,
Legion, but we are told that
you cannot get registered In
the university until you have a
visa. And, likewise , you will
not be glven a student visa
unless you are registered at
Legion.
AU will work out, however ,
and we have been asked tO
report \hat we have found the
Ghanian government "pleas­
ant to deal with."
The Peace Corps here Is
very helpful to us and does a
~uly necessary and tough Job
They wondered mournfully at
Nixon's appart!nt victory and
nsk~d a,; to what's \\lth the
kids I smiled and avoided
such talk.
W•~ found Dick Owen and
'i'lm Leslie and they are well.
It seems that Dick couldn't
get It tog~lh cr to get to the
airplane -he was lost In
Akm Hall while Tim lost his
ticket on a bus
Sear !tes
In closi~ . .vlsh to report
that all Is v.cl Happy Jack's Country Club's foreign exten
slon camp The benches nre
mor,•elous as are all the other
neces::>ary forms of pleasure
At times the entire trip could
be out of Felllni·s Satyrlcon''
or a Natlonall..ampoon Ceature on exchantle programs
We implore you to k.eep tha
meatball rolling and please
con tl n u e your ·'possibly
rutile · efforts to get Dick,
Spiro. and Henry out or the
hot sun.
''Frankly Speaking'' b Phll Frank
r£HID~Li'@~
'Cyt)U'RE ALL ~E? I'M SURE I
<Jl.AD '-rt:)J ~DN1 L~ IN MY S~E ~ Ench year, for six weeks
of the summer, Augustana
College In Rock lsland, lUI
noise, offer::> to students to
the United States and Canada
on opportunity to study In
Spain
Last summer the program
began on June 30 The 103
studPnts rrom 25 states
Cuba. Canada. HaiU Mexico.
the Vlrgln Islands and Puerto
Rico -representing 49 col­
leges and universities new
to Madrid where the Director
or the program Dr Doreste,
met them
The students lived and at
tended classes at Lhe Unlver·
slty or Madrid The living
quarters consisted of one
room per student. The dor ,
mltory had Its own private
swimming pool and tennis and
basketba l1 courts The ac­
ademic program was conduc­
ted by native Spanish prores·
sors from the University of
Madrid and American lnstl­
tultlons
Cities vislted
The students toured La
Mancha for two days visiting
all the Interesting places re
lated to Cervantes and Don
Quixote They also visited
Salamanca and Burgos as a
part or their assignments
Sixty students made a four
day tour to Santiago de Com·
postela and Leon
Once or twice a week a
group trip was scheduled to
visit such historical places
as Valle de los Caldos, Seg-ovla, El B ~corlal. Avila, •t o-
ledo. Musco dl.ll Prado,
Palacio Real etc Students
round, however. that they had
more than enough time to do
see and learn whateve r they
chose
Lectures Included
As a part or the program
a trip was tak( n to southern
Spain. The g oup attended
a Clamenco dane( and a Moroc
can night club and visited
famous cities such as Cor·
doba, Granada Malaga and
Sevllla They also spent two
full days at tht! famous Tor
remollnos Bt"ach In each
city the group was accom·
modated ln deluxP hotels with
excellent rood At night, stu­
dents often went to the old
parts or the cities In horse­
drawn carriages.
To complete the excitement
of this tour some students
crossed the Straight of Glb ·
raltar and spent one day In
Tangier. Africa (To accom·
pany the entire tour lectures
were given In each place or
historical Interest ) When
the tour was over In the South
the group returned to Madrid
for tWO days \\'here farewell
parties were given
Plans ere already In pros·
ress for the 9th Summer
School ln Spain, 1973 All
persons Interested should
contact Dr A Doreste. Au·
gustana College, Rock Island,
IUinols 61201 for complete
i ntormatlon.
Overseas students in Italy discover Venice,
city o paradox; explore history, art, • wzne
By Martha Rogers
Italy Correspo ndent
U anyone ever tries to tell
you that Italy has no autumn.
don't believe It Italy can
boast as colorful an autumn
a!> anywhere and our overseas
study group has b~n enjoying
every minute of It We have
explored several cities or
fame near ForU. our home
stay town, plus researching
such unlikely hot spots as the
local hospital and empty wlne
bottles
Before our group took off
for Venice, all the Italians
constantly told us what a beau·
t Hu I city lt Is Every Italian
we met raved about hts city
of gondolas and winding
canals Then, In the next
breath, he would lament that
his ravorhe city Is sln.klngl
ln a few hundred years the
soaring tower of St. Mark's
cathedral may well Clnd fish
swlmmlng between Its huge
bells
Slow to remedy
Of course ltallans bemoan
such a catastrophe but. In the
ltallan way, they are slow to
remedy the situation One
of our JtaUan group guide~.
Paola Price, explained that
Venice:> Is supported by pilings.
From dN•p under these
plllngs, Venetians pump th~ir
fresh water supply, but ob­
viously lhat cannot continue
forever.
A commission is studying
the problem ond will probably
eventually "jack up" the city
with moro pilings. There Is
no hurry though Meanwhile the people rather relish the
appropriate walling end cry·
lng about their favorite city's
joining Atlantis
Underneath the English
signs for American tourists,
we did Indeed find Venice a
charming place Quite ap­
parently , Italians profit well
from ll capitalism Italian
style However , no amount
of neon signs or pushy vendors
can erase the hundreds of
years of gentle aging Venice
has suffered and grown
through many lives. all or
whom have left their mark.s
I!JcredJble mosaics
We easily lost ourselves
wandering from the Incredible
llth century mosaics or St
Mark's Cathedral over the
bustling Rialto Bridge built
in the 1500's to the Academy
Art Gallery which Napoleon
ordered built In 1807
By the tlme we finished
just one day of maneuvering
through the Venellen mue or
bridges and narrow lanes, we
felt about as old as the city.
But with another chance to
explore this paradox or old
and new. we would not hesi­
tate a minute
Headlng the opposite dlrec ·
t lon from Venlce south to Ra­
venna we encountered the
unique architecture of Roman
rulers ln the 5th and 6th
c en t u r l e s. The Eastern
By1.antlne Influence durt~
these y~ars created a com­
pletely different type or ar
chltecture from the western
world.
"lriner" focus
At th~tt time, Chrlstlonhy
focused very much on the ln· ner s pI r It The Church
avoided any emphasis on ex­
ternal physical matters The
churches at Ravenna followed
this pattern with their blank
brick exteriors No decora­
tlon whatsoever But inside -
what a contrast!
Light Cloods the enrlre
church from high windows
which line both sides ol the
main aisle Because the win·
dows are high and ol frosted
glass, we could not see the
source or light Here again,
the architects attempted to
deny the outside world Their
light Issues from the divine
spirit that they worshipped
within
The architects designed thls
bright spacious atmosphere
with detlnite practical purpose
also Only In such a church
without shadows could the
brilliant Byzantine mosaics
show at their best Once
again. the denial or the physi­
cal world shows Itself, thls
tlme In the mosaics
Two dimensional
The figures march ln a two
dimensional world wlth ldentl·
cat features and forms. Their
feet extend vertkally from
their bodies with perhaps one
toe touching the earth for
support A solid gold back.
ground escapes any depletion
of realistic landscaping , The
scene Is complete
This Interior setting plus
l he overa 11 ByzantJ ne struc.
ture compos~ an island whlch
sheltored the early Christians
from tho outside world while
anticipating o new one. It ts
amazing what the architecture
of just a Cew churches can reveal about a people
After these terrtrlc exam­
ples of history. you mlght
expect us to head In that
dlrectlon Cor the Independent
studies that each student wlll
do right? Guess again.
Wine bottles
Empty wlne bottles will be
Ron Herron's specialty. He
plans to study the whole wine
process rrom start to finish
and he has already been dill·
gently studylnl( the latter or
course, all of us have readily
ofCered assistance tor his lab·
oratory work and Italy pro·
vldes all the necessary equip­
ment
Ginny Kahler Involuntarily
launched Into a research pro·
ject that she has not plaMed
on ltallan hospitals Now
Ginny Is back In the running
but with Paola· s help she put
up a good fight to prevent
the Italian doctors from exam­
ining her appendix at closer
range With the first sign
of disturbance , they rushed
her to the hospital where she
quickly learned the Italian
words for all parts or the
anatomy Luckily, she still
possesse s all or those parts.
Arter two days of solemnly
llnlng up around Ginny's bed
to discuss and analyze, the
doctors decided she could go
hom" Needless to say, soo
did not obj~ct and we are glad
to have her back,
All In all. this trip never
lacks !turprlses or fascinating
diversions From Venice to
hospltal beds we are checking
out aU angles ot this country
and there Is a lot more to
come. Next stop-Florence . November
By
Wash
Cot
One canl
ment on h<
Washingto n
ull concer
simply not
In the day
be occomp
It goes v
with an Inti
an average
one cannot
alone des~
Perhaps ll1
to \\rite of
the mind wl
lty
Friday ll
ber. the gr
tar prlvlle
with forme1
Warren 1
more than
group had
cussed JudJ
converted 1
our lodging
tel
One day
delightful
Holton had
edlllcation t
Involving t
equal · rull
the fateful
Education c
Warren Cc
1955)
In a sen!
bled to ba
of a man ~
shaped the
try and Its
tlonall y, pe
achlevemen
can also bE
qulred--tha t
day met a
cepted his
turn extend•
Although
lngton Is ll1
major con•
coast. the
group Is fa,
In the ml(
with hand
wheel or r
undaunted
we departe
Journey lntt
al VIrginia
andoah Val
(home of
VIrginia an
designed b•
son), Willi,
tlonal jau~
Yorktown ~
An hour E
departure ~
he steerln1
>nly speak'
WcCullom,
tearts stll
nany stom,
;ampled w1
1pple stand•
lt the appr
llldoah Pas
owed entr
oured drl
ottesvUle
VIrginia COl
hlng the ou
trette TV o
tout to be
The UnJv
!ampus cau 1 1972 •
.. ,
id
a, To­
~rado,
udents
ey had
to do
r they
:1
,gram
uthern
tended
foroc
visited
; Cor­
~a and
mt two
s Tor­
• each
ccom­
ls with
t, stu­
:te old
norse-
tement
udeni.S
1 Glb­
day In
ccom­
ctures
ace or
When
~South
~adrid
reweU
prog·
lmmer
• All
should
e. Au­
lsland,
mplete
~e,
e
exam-
might
n that
lendent
mt wlll
again.
wlll be
~ He
le wine
finish
m dill·
er. or
readily
ats lab·
:y pro·
equip·
lotarlly
!h pro·
>lanned
Now
=unnlng
~he put
>revent
exam·
closer
n sign
rushed
!re she
Itallan
of the
e still
parts
lemnly
's bed
e, the
!tool u ll \,1 g 0
, she
glad
never
l>rence. November 16, 1972 -PrONEER LOG Page 13
Off -campus report
LC group contments
in Italian newspaper .c .
By Jody Hotkn
WaHhlngton , 0 C
Correspo ndent
One cannot begin to com
mcnt on how worthwhtle this
washington lrlp has been for
ull concerned There has
simply not been enough hours
In the day (or everything to
be accomplished
It goes without saying that
with an Interview load or, on
an average, rtve a week, each
one cannot be mentioned, let
alone described In detail.
Perhaps the best solution Is
to write or one that sticks In
the mind with partJcular clar·
lty.
Friday the I Oth or Novem
ber, the group had the slngu
lor privilege or conversing
with former Chief Justice Earl
Warren The advantage was
more than apparent since the
f!roup had studied and dls-
1 cussed Judicial Poll tlcs In the
converted cocktail lounge or
our lodging, the Stratford Ho
tel
One day previous, for four
delightful hours. ProCessor
Holton had Introduced (or our
edification the gamut or cases
Involving the ·'separate but
equal ruling leading up to
the fateful Brown v Board of
Education case (decided by the
Warren Court In 1954 and
1955).
In a sense one feels hum
bled to be In the presence
or a man who obviously has
shaped the destiny or a coun
try and lts people but, oddi •
tlonally, perhaps a feelJng of
achievement and confidence
can also be thought of as ac­
quired that we on a November
day met a man of fame, ac­
cepted his respect and we In
turn extended ours
Although the clty or Wash­
Ington Is the container of our
major concern on the East
coast the Lewis and Clark
group Is Car from lmmobUe
In the mid· part o! October
with hand on the steering
wheel or rented car, hearts
undaunted and In pouring rain,
we departed tor an overnight
Journey Into central and coast·
al Virginia by way of the Shen­
andoah Va \ley, Charlottesville
(home or the University or
VIrginia and Monticello, both
designed by Thomas Jeerer·
son). Williamsburg and anop
llonal jaum over to nearby
Yorktown and, gr Jamestown
An hour and a haU from our
departure with hands stlll on
he steering wheel (though I
>nly speak Cor mysetr and not
\tcCullom, Ouo, or Holton),
1earts still undaunted (but
nany stomachs full with the
;ampled wares of Virginia
tpple stands). we struck snow
ll the approach to the Shen·
mdoah Pass and were not al
owed entrance Still the de
oured drive down to Char·
ouesvllle was dellghtful: the
VIrginia countryside Is every­
hlng the outlawed Salem clg
lrettc TV commercials made
tout to be
Tht:! University of VIrginia
•ampus cuused more than one or us to think about wrltln~
the Lewis and Clark regis
t rar concerning trunsfer Cor
winter term Honor students
are tt.fforded prestigious sepa
rate domiciles That obser
vatlon may prove lmmaterlul
once (aU term grades come
out In the full glory or their
Impact
Monticello
Jef!erson 's MontJcello Is a
wonder to behold thanks
muchly to the genius of Its
architect or course Rob
Shively, constantly aware or
the Cloer aspects or life made
the wry observation that our
female guide was something
to behold, too So much for
Rob's architectural apprecla ·
Lion
From Richmond Williams
burg Is but an hour's drive
In terms of mites, ln lhe
sense of historical eras, It
ls 200 years away from the
contemporary capital of VIr
glnla Books have been writ­
ten about the restoration or
WlUlamsburg to Its colonial
heyday A column or news
print can't begin to do jus
tlce
Likewise our visit of four
to seven hours wasn't enough
lime when other visitors for
example. must drag them
selves away after four days
Points or Interest Included the
Governor's Palace the State
house the town arsenal
shops. taverns, and the 'pub
lie gaol "
Lee Gutjahr and Mark War·
ren seemed to have a spe·
cial arrtnity for the latter
or perhaps the jailers had a
practiced eye ror unsavory
types and detained them [n
any case, they joined notor ·
lous company, more than a
dozen or Blackbeard's pirates
were lodged In the Williams
burg jail and subsequently
hung by their necks until dead
Lee and Mark escaped wlth
their Uves back to Washing
ton as did the rest or the
group much to their regret
as the entire Virginla excur­
ston was very satisfying
Halloween Soiree
On second thought, the Wll·
llamsburg jailers were more
than justified In singling out
the hooligan types In the
group Two weeks later at
the offlcfal Lewis and Clark
Halloween soiree, resplendent
with Budweiser keg, both Mark
and Lee sauntered In wlth the
most accurate depletions o!
motorcylce gang greasers that
this town has seen since Spiro
Agnew's effete snob speech
or 1970
More disturbing was their
apparent contribution to the
dellnquency of a fellow stu­
dent They dragged Pat Sully
In to more than adequately
portray the role or a con
vlnclng moll Again, Rob
Shively made an observation
too similar to the previous
report to repeat
Three highlights or the
evening
I) Holton· s arrival with head
paper-bagged and body sur rounded by sandwich board
extol11ng the virtues or
''Dick'> Diner," e.g "eat
or the truth and the truth
111hall 'iet ye free · to
that extent he portrayed the
Ghost ot Election Eve.
2) Sld Snyder's entrance
dressed as Uncle Sam.
r emlndlng us what the 0 C
grip Is really all about, and
3) The presentations o!
awards Cor best costumes :
Congratulations to Mark Nel·
son for his Innovative 'Shelk
of the Desert Guise and They
Sure Smoke Funny Tobacco
In those tong stem Pipes •
award.
Most of the evening was
filled with treui.S, more then
plentiful and as Anna Lewis
observed , Halloween was ex.
I ended r or more than a week
this year with November 7th
ntled with a more than plen·
tlrul trick (which rhymes with
Dick' ) -a mtxed bag for
evervone Thf> purpose or the home
stay on an overseas study pro­
gram Is to give thf' students a
chance to experience Ute In
another country But the home
stoy also ~IVPA the fnmutes
and communities Involved the
opportunity to experience
Amerlcuns The following
article Is from the paper In
Forll, Italy where this year's
group Is underRolng home­
stay. It was translated by
Mr. Pietro Ferrua of the For·
e lgn Language Department .
2·1 or them are In town
·'How American Students See
Us"
They are guests of families
of Forlt It Is a stud~ trip
to understand our character
and way or llfe.
One week ago Forll became
the host to 24 American stu
dentS, coml n~ from Lewis and
Coffee conversations
Overseas depattment
extends invitation
To the Log Editor:
The staff or the Office or
International Programs would
llke to clarify some comments
made In an article appearing
In the November 2nd issue
or the Log
Initiated 6 and 1/2 years
ago the weekly Coffee Con·
versatlons are Intended not
only ror the rorlegn students
but for American students as
well We extend an open
Invitation to all members of
the Lewis and Clark campus
to meet and t.a.lk with the
foreign students and vlsldng
foreigners in an effort to
'Internationalize " the cam­
pus community . homes to American students
studying overseas and hav~
helped us tremendously with
our groups Dr:. Nel holds
an honorary doctorate from
Lewls and Clark College We
felt that something 'special"
was In order Generally cof(ee
Is served more casually. with
everyone helping hlmsetr.
An atmosphere of discus­
stan rather than decorum Is
encouraged
Please come and joln us
at 3 30 on Wednesday after­
noons
Sincerely,
Anne Price
Overseas Study Programs
Mary 8 Dimond (Mrs.)
Foreign Student Advisor
Vincenzo To11tassi
• repr .. nttng
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
and the Clark College, PortJand, Ore·
,. gon They are guests or ram·
Illes of ForU (some of thAm
living In Meldola and C'as­
trocaro) with the main gout
ot analyzing our <Joclety, and
understanding our way of ltv·
lng, the characte r, and the
habits of the Italians. It Is
prlmarfly a study trip (alter
Forll they will go to Florence
and to Rome), slmllar to those
which have been made by
American students In other
countries of the world. from
Colombia to Uganda, from the
Island ot Ball to Greece (just
to give some examples) . We
found them together In a class
ot the accountant's lnstltute
where they are learning
Italian, receiving lessons
from Paola Price who. aided
by her husband and Bernard ...... Hinshaw, art blstory proles ·
sor. has organized the trip
We asked the students what
they expected from this ex­
perience . Here are some an­
swers:
Geoffrey Harris: ''Our Cirst
wish Is or course to learn at
least the basic notJons or the
Italian language because we
are convinced that this Is
necessary Cor a fundamental
deeper analysis or the per-
c Continued on Pue 14)
HURRAH!
IrS HERE
~
}} ~
PIONEER GUIDE
available in the
Bookstore . TCC
only 75~
Americans are often at a
loss to discuss world cultures
for a lack or exposure to peo­
ple from foreign countries
The OCflce of International
Programs exists to Increase
this exposure through the
overseas study programs, in·
vltatlons to foreign students
to study In the United States
and such activities as the
annual International Party and
Lhe weekly Coffee Coversa­
tlon sessions
Some days the program Is
structured with students glv·
lng the program such as re­
turnees from overseas study
programs sharing theJr ex­
periences, foreign students
talking about their countries
or demonstrating the Japanese
ten ceremony or orr -campus
guests such as Nicholas Gon­
charofC of the YMCA. the poet
W.H Auden a few years ago.
Or Tokio Nel of Universitv KEYNOTE
-or Hokkaldo and Mrs Kelsuke
Ochl. the wlfe of the Consul·
g~neral or Japan.
In many cases these are
people who have opened their PlAN
1 700 SW Four1h An.
Pordand. Oregon 97201
(6031224 -ln:JS
"Have a Nice Holiday!"
0 LOG
CLASSIFIEDS Pit Pizzeria
9-1 2 Nightly
Ext. 349 Basement, Platt Hall Page l<t PIONEER LOG
tee Schwabe shows
By Jud)' ADdrew.s
Staff Writer
''I'm a fisherman. Re\lerend
Schwabe smlllngly responded,
when asked about his favorite
aedvlues Besides being a
Presbyterian minister aod a
fisherman, Schwabe Is also
a. member or LC's Board or
Trustees and a man both
pleased and concerned wtth the
direction being taken by LC
and other colleges
Remembering the years
"right after the war" when
he taught LC religion classes
or 115 "ln science labs, dog
kennels, and anywhere I could
lnd, · he explained that this
experience and his Pres­
byterian background lead to
his becoming a member o! the
board He fondly recalls,
·I've had a relationship in
marzy ways with tbe college
through the years
Maternal pride
As one of four Presbyterian
representatives to the board.
he described the role of the
church this way "I think
that as the college Institution
grows up and as the lnstltudon
matures that the ties become
more those or maternal or
paternal pride I think. Lewis
and Clark Is lnnovative yet
still It always remains part
of the family.'' He went on
to explain the church and
school as "partners " and
said, "We have the same goals
and share a common interest
and mission We are equals
with freedom for dlalogue
freedom to dl!fer and even to
disaaree . • ·
Searching tor words to de­
fine hfs !eellngs toward hfs
position as a trustee. be con­
fessed wtth concern. "It's a
frustrating thJng for me be­
cause you feel like you're
making decisions from an
Ivory tower J wish I had
more opportunJties to be here over tuitions
on the campus thon I have.
Once In awhile I reel a re­
moteness and really unpre­
pared to actually make
a decision,·' he admits
Schwabe sees the Job of the
board as n ''policy making"
one yet commented, · So maey
times we're just a rubber· students exposure Is to
a smaller and smaller
fragment or society '' He
said, "I think you have a
limited exposure to minority
groups and pretty much a
cluster of upper middle class.
middle class kids " Schwabe
claims thls "limited ex­
posure" Is the biggest com­
plaint about LC voiced by 1 young people In his church
REVEREND SCHWABE ... reflects thought
stamp ••
TuJtioo a concern
The "high tuition" at LC
is one or the problems which
disturbs Rev Schwabe the
most He stated frankly,
'This Is where the private
college Is trapped '· Without
the help of state support "the
tuition has to be where It ts
to malntaln the college re­
sponsibly and to keepaquallty
education, •' he added
Schwabe continued ear­
nestly, "Each time you raise
the tuition you narrow down
the world or the college ln
other words, the word uni
verslty means universe or
people together, yet the col­
lege's or university 's uni­
verse Is becoming more and
more limited and as a result Diverse faculty
Despite these problems .
however. Schwabe maintains
that LC "Is a great college "
He noted the "broad academic
setting" and "freesplrlt" and
then remarked , "I have a
great deal o! respect tor the
strength and diversity or the
excellent faculty at LC '·
Schwabe's greatest concern
regarding colleges ln general
is that their students may be
"withdrawing to apathy " A
participant In both the 1967
war protest march in Wash­
Ington D.C. and the demon­
stration bere on campus last
year. Schwabe beUeves, "The
age of protest we've just gone
through may be the most
creative period In American
history. and the students
spearheaded Jtl '
He called the students a
• 'prophetic voice to the
nation " ExplalnJng that he
doesn't advocate violent, but
peaceful demonstrations . he
cited Ghandt as the reason
for hls strong belief In con­
structive protest Having seen
Ghandl as a young boy In
Canada he said or him, "He
was a man who nonvlolenUy
stood up against an entire
emplre and destroyed It Just
through meaningful protest.''
From a quiet· spoken and
earnest man, Rev Schwabe's
remarks , both positive and
negative, reflect deep thought
and a considerable amount of
Wlderstandlng
Dr. Feelgood November 16, 1972 -
LC frate •ties
thrive on campus
By Mtcbael McCrory
Start Writer
The fraternity system at
LC ls alive and thrtvlog, con­
trary to what many would
argue Mnjor dlfferences be~
tween LC and other schools
demand thnt fraternities here
ful!lll a different set of expec­
tations But these dilferences
do not doom the entire sys­
tem to social obscurity
According to Erie Knudsen ,
president of Sigma Phi Eps­
Ilon, the size or the school,
the type or student the selec.
tlve admissions procedures
produce and the lack of major
fraternity housing complexes
mark the major dl!Jerences
between LC and other cam­
puses
Unites men
• 'The members of the three
fraternities (Sig Ep, Lambda
Phl Epsilon and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon) on campus are not as
Isolated as at many large
schools," Knudsen sald. Dean
Tom Hedin advocates this
policy because "lt brings to­
gether young men of varied
background s and personal in·
terests without setting them
apart from the college eom­
munlty"
What purpose do fraterni ­
ties at LC serve? "The an­
swers are not easUy verbal­
Ized," Knudsen said "Among
them are a chance to develop
close relatlonshlps , leader­
ship ability and to provide a
framework for services to the
community " Personal bene­
tits for most members Inter­
viewed were hard to express
In a Jlmlted number of words
• 'lt is more a CeeJJng, a spirit
than aeythJng else," a Lambda
Phl EpsUon member said.
Since 1963, four fraterni ­
ties have disbanded at LC,
According to the Dean's of-flee, the primary reason was
that these orgo.nlzatlons did
not serve the needs of their
members
A review or the history of
the school reveals that Its
fraternity members have
wanted something more than a
social club, a clJque or just
a service organization
CompaoJonsbtp
The needs of current frater­
nity members Include "just
having someone to rap with''
to "having an entire group or
people understand your short­
comings aod still accept you
Cor what you are" and "be­
longlng to a group that is
cohesive and meaningful ''
The three chapters at LC
are only part or a nation­
wide system ot fraternities
tnat tncJudes over 4,000 chap­
ters and over 100 separate
organizations As Institutions
they are dependent on the col­
lege since they exist on cam­
pus at the school's wlll
Dr Harold Laston of Har­
vard once said, "Good edu­
cation for Americans must
be broadened and deepened
and humanized , so that every
American wlll have been given
the understanding and wisdom
he wl)] need to see In his
neighbors around the world the
fraternity or one human
family ••
Problem Solving
AccordJng to the Leonard
Davis Institute ot Educational
Reorganization, a national
study shows that the fraternity
system ls aecompUshing those
goals Fraternities around the
nation are taking a runctJonal
role In the solution of on and
off campus problems .
c· uarette ritual cuts down on smoke haJ•m At LC the Lambdas pro­
vide leadership on campus
by serving as resident assis­
tants The SAE's haveorgan­
lzed several community help
projects as environmental
clean-up and tutoring Slg
Ep pledges for the last rive
years have served the college
community, last year by pro·
vldlng an escort service at a
tIme when coeds on college
campuses throughout Oregon
were uneasy walking alone
alter dark The Slg Ep "Lit­
tle Sisters" provide a birthday
service to Dammasch Mental
Hospital -
Dear Dr Feelgood ,
I've noticed that a lot of
people have been putting their
hand over their mouths and
then kind of trying to blow
alr out after they smoke a
cigarette Then they let go
and a little puff ot smoke
comes out
I asked one guy, and he
said lt helps you from getting
your lungs too screwed up
1 was wonderlng If it really
works
r wonder It you even know
Wbat I'm talkJng about
Name withheld
Dear person,
When you Inhale smoke, es­
pecially when you Inhale hard,
some or the smoke settles
ftld stays in the bottom of
your lungs 1t Is when smoke
stagnates for a long period
ol time In your lungs, that
most or the serious damage
Js done.
.,. By exerting pressure on
your mouth. to exhale, you
can get the smoke out from
the bottom or your lungs. lt's
an uncomfortable. and face·
reddening rhuel to go through
Just to smoke, but I'rn glad
to bear lhat people are at
least trying some halfway measures In order to reduce
the harm of smoking
• • • • •
Dear Dr Feelgood ,
I am never really hungry.
yet every evening I'm craving
a plzza 1 eat at the dining
hall every night, but I don't
stay satisfied for very long
Starting usually at around ten
o clock. the thought of pizza
ls uneraseable from my mind
Neither my rlgure. nor my
complexion can aUord such a
habit. Also, those pizzas
are hurting me financially .
They really do overprice those
pizzas, and they aren't very
good either
The Platt Pit should go far.
ror away.
Regretfully sincerely yours.
Patty Plzzaplt
Dear Pauy;
It appears that your habJt,
and problem . Is due to a big
lack of wtll power You eat
t hu pizzas because they're
there.
Satiate yourself totally at
the dinner table, and then when
you crave a pizza. eat a candy
bar or something. By then.
there shouldn't be any room
for a pizza, even If you still
wcnted one. This may not help
the complexion or figure, but ll will help your pocketbook
1! this ralls. you could al­
ways sit down and eat so
much ptzza that you'll get sick
and swear off pizzas ror the
rest or your Ute. This would
be an expensive evening, butlt
would pay orr In the long run •••••
Dear Dr. Feelgood.
I think that you're full o!
(b s.) You don't know what
the hell you're talking about
The letters you get are un-real, you probably make them
up yourself And your an·
swers are the jivest (stu!C)
I've ever read You stink,
your article stinks, and the
whole (doggone) Log stinks!
Yours very truly,
A Sllent Majority
DearS M,
l don't make up any of the
letters (notice how yours got
In) ln response to the rest
ot your letter, meet me after
school. behind the bikeraeks Dr Laston concludes,
·'The fraternlty system
hasn't died, It has only adapted
to a role that fulttus the ex­
pectations of the students and
the hopes of the higher educa­
tlon system "
'How American students see us' •••
(Continued from Page 13)
sonallty or an Individual • ·
Jonathan Edwards . ''1 would
like to step In the street or
ForU and talk to the people
I meet 1 tried but lt has
been a true failure since J
hardly know Italian And then
not everybody ls ready to
spend Ume with me I would
like to communicate. to be
aware of this and that Once
past the barrier of knowledge
(of the language). the Italians
are more open. friendly. warm
and extroverted ·'
Virginia Kahler: "I was
surprised particularly by the
hurried manner with which one
usually eats the meal In Italy: . ,,
everyone seems to enjoy the
most or life, the warmth of the
family and rrlends, after eat·
lng "
Lora Smith. ''Italian lUe and
American ure are ronda­
mentally equal but dlfCerent In
the detalls r can say that I
would prefer to Uve in Italy
ll this wish could be realtzed
1 would be able to adapt my­
self easily "
Julle Horton "The prob­
lems of your youth are the
same that we have The only
dtfterence is constituted by the
fact that groups In the U S
are formed by young people
of the same age and only with
those Jn the family who hosted
me I notice that one estab· llshes relations or kindness
easily even between neigh·
bors this Is very Interesting
because the young discuss with
more mature persons and have
the opportunity to be ac­
quainted with those who know
the problems or life . ,
These are their first lm­
pressions. naturally rather
fragmented and discordant
Each one or them has a dif­
ferent family environment,
therefore , It Is natural that
these experiences are some·
t lmes completely opposed
What matters Is that at the
end or their stay they have
been able to learn, besides the
language, to understand us November
lnf
(Contlm
ments
Janet hs
rerred to l
mont Colle
time docto
dents needt
at the srt
health ser
clded to
Hlf
Of a to
students. 7
65 were n:
sented a :
questlonnal
which co1
campus su
large retu11
The s
toward a •
mand Cor
within the 1
When as&
one would
center:
For a se
earache?
sprain or
thought you
rr you thou
gonorrhea 1
Yes
l21
118
113
76
When as
like to see
working wl
formation
methods or
able on ct
woman's p
exam)? 1 U
yes to 11 nl
Tuitl
When as
accept an I
to have U
expanded?· i
swered 51 l
In the s~
provided r,
plain any ·
at the Healt.
of the re
some very
"I had a
reaction d
refused to
(swelllng
aU over
my eyes)
money to s
tor and w
which clea
days · ·
''I spent
Infirmary
what was
was two di
a doctor
was 103 I'{
and no ac~
my tempeJ1
They sent 1
and In thr
1 had mala11
Fault]
''1 went
later d!ag~
tonslllds a1
a "mouth
throat ·'
There ar
about the
Thomas H~
ACCalrs Ol
that the su
essarlly co
that the w
the questlo1
as It could t
On the
Dietrich a11
felt that tJ1
pointed to 1
Health Serv
ln June
formed a lh
lions basec
and other e
had made
to the Dean
He recorr 6, 1972
IS
on was
ns dld
I their
~ry or
1at Its
1 have
1 than a
>r just
:rater-
,· just
1 with"
·oup or
short­
rpt you
5 "be·
.bat is
1 "
at LC
!18tion­
rnlt1es
)chap­
·parate
tuttons
ae coi­
l cam-
•
t Har­
:1 edu­
must
~pened
every
1given
•isdom
ln his
rld the
human
g
eo nard
ulonal
Hlonal
~ernlty
~those
Jnd the
:tlonal
on and
s pro­
ampus
assis·
organ­
~ help
mental
. Slg
st five
eollege
y pro·
:::e at a
;ollege
>reg on
alone
"Lit·
rthday
~ental
• ystem
Ciapted
he ex­
Its and
~duca-
)dness
neigh·
·estJng
fSwith
rdhave
e ac­
> know
t 1m­
ather
rdant
dlt.
:unent,
I that
some-
at the
have
1es the
us November 16. 1972
firm
(Continued {rom Page 1)
ments
Janet had recently trans
rerred to LC from the Clare
rnont C'ollef(e where rive CuJl
time doctors served the stu
dents ne()dS She was alarmed
at the small size of LC's
health services and she de·
clded to poll the students
High demand
or a total return or 144
s•udents, 78 were female and
65 were male. This repre­
sented u 32'\-, return or the
questlonna ires handed out
which compared with most
campus surveys, Is a rather
large return
The statistics pointed
toward a relatively high de
mand Cor medical c:;ervices
within the LC community
When as.ked for what reason
one would go to the health
center.
For a severe sore throat or
earache? For a possible
c;praln or fracture? U you
thought you might have mono?
If you thought you mlng have
gonorrhea or sypbllls?
Yes
121
118
113
76 No
19
21
24
60
When asked ·'Would you
like to see the health center
working with the sexual In­
formation center to make
methods of birth control avail
able on campus (Including a
woman's pap test and pelvic
exam)? 118 students answered
yes to 11 no
Tulllon increase?
When asked. "Would you
accept an Increase In tuition
to have the Health Center
expanded?'' Students an­
swered 51 yes to 68 no
In the survey a section was
provided for students to ex·
plain any 'bad experiences'
at the Health Center A sample
or the returns documented
some very serious problems
I had a serious emotional
reaction that the Infirmary
refused to do anything about
(swelllng and rash spreadJng
all over my head Including
my eyes ) I borrowed enough
money to see a Portland doc·
tor and was given medicine
which cleared It up In three
days ··
• r spent rour days ln the
Infirmary before they knew
what was wrong with me, it
was two days before I saw
a doctor My temperature
was I 03 No tests were taken
and no action was taken until
my temperature reached lOS
They sent me to the hospital
and In three hours they knew
I had malaria "
Faulty diagnosis
"1 went In with what was
later diagnosed as chronic
tonsllltls and was told lt was
a "mouth ulcer" on my
throat · ·
There are mixed feelings
about the survey Dean
Thomas Hedin of the Student
ACCa!rs Ofrlce, commented
that the survey was "not nee·
essarUy conclusive " He felt
that the wording or some of
the questions was not as good
as It could have been
On the othor hand Janet
Dietrich and Don Nickerson
felt that the survey clearly
pointed to a problem with the
Health Service
In June Don Nickerson
formed a list or recommenda ­
tions based upon this report
and other evaluations that he
had made They were sent
to the Dean's ortlce.
He recommended that a ruu PIONEER LOG
tro les. • •
time physlcan . who should be
either an Internist or a gyne.
cologlst, be employed H
possible this person should
be a woman rr lt were not
possible to hire a run time
doctor, then at the very least
Cinances at the Health Sor
vices should so be arran~ed
that a half time physician
be employed He also ad.
vised that a Health Services
Commission be established
The recommendations re
gardlng a full time physician
can be carried out If 1800
~audents were charged only an
additional $7.50 per year
New survey
Last week Don Nickerson
sent out another Survey.
Two questions were asked
Would you be wlllinf( to pay
an additional $7.00 per year
as your share of employing
a full-tl me physic lan? The
results were
Yes No
7 4
5 4
1 • 2 dents are already paying With
this option the coverage would
br c;lmilar to the current NHA
policy This option Is the only
one which could provide birth
control services
Favor third opdoo
Presently Hawley Js study
I ng the different possibilities
with a sub committee or the
Student Actalrs Committee
The sub committee has only
two persons Hawley and
Brenda Tam a student They
favor the third option with the
variation Included
Whatever the outcome, the
Health Services wtll still be up
in the air The Student Af.
fairs Committee will submit
Its budget to the Executl ve
Council If the budget sur
vlves this test. It will have to
bE' approved by the Trustees .
This Is a long journey for:
some very necessary changes. by Ph.iJ Frank ,....... ___ ....,.
. ~-~ ... :--L --.... -~-1 -~
OPEN 11£ IXX>R.~ r ~NOUI YOU'Re
IN -mERe' l ' ••
0 tr"'ANICL 't lfi'IAI(IHO fl'ott Ollltt tlo• IU3 EUI ... ~•;all 4
• r
Freshmen
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
totals 2 3
15 15 Mac manages or enJO ent
"Would you be willing to pay
an additional $3 00 as your
share in securing a physician
half -time?
Freshmen
Sophomores
Junior
Senior
totals Yes No
8 4
8 4
4 2
3 2
23 12
This survey was also sub
m ltted to the Dean or Students
Ortlce
In last Wednesday's Inter­
view Dean Hawley outllned the
•
I
~
DR. GREGG WOOD
. . . part-time physician
Health Service's current
status and the various options
he was considering before
submitting the budget Cor 1973
which ls due Nov 17 He noted
that the current budget Is
Nurses $16,070
Ot!lce $ 9 . 000
Doctors $ 5,500
Total $30,570
The first option would be to
reduce the doctors' hours
completely and place all stu·
dents on a National Hospital
Association Insurance policy.
Each student would pay $42
per year. Pacific University
is now using this extensive
coverage pollcy One llmlta·
lion Is that this policy would
cover only S6 or each physl·
clan's call
The second option would be
to preserve the status quo
The third option would be to
provide a half time doctor who
would be paid $10,000 per
year. The rest or the Health
Service would remain the
same Any variation would be
to step up the NHA poltcy
(the Dean favors this plan)
along with providing u half
time doctor.
The fourth option would be
to hire two half time doctors
The cost would be $20,000 or
approximately $7 00 per per·
son In addition to what stu· by CyodJe Johnson
Staff Writer
Is lt possible to letter in
football If you're 5'9" and
weigh only 145 pounds?
Sophomore Mac · · Macadoo '
Harvey knows lt Is because
even though he Is lhe smal·
lest member or the LC root·
ball team. he has the biggest
job, that or trainer-manager
When Mac Is on lhe field,
he always has the ball tn coo­
t rol because he drys It of(
He's never a bench warmer
H he's not taping an injured
player. then he's practically
like a cheerleader.
Off the rteld, he's lncharge
of the equipment, cleaning the
uniforms . and nxtng the hel­
mets and shoes He spends
four hours getting ready for
home games For away
games, he s incharge or get­
ting everything and everybody
on the bus.
FUth year
This ls Mac's fllth year of
being a trainer manager for a
football team He worked for
three years at his high school
ln Tigard, Oregon. traveUng
more than 8.000 miles with
the team This is his second
year working for LC's root
ball team
Since Mac Is around foot­
ball a lot. he has oplnlons
about dltterem positions He
belleve~ the most e-xciUng Is
the split receiver, the hardest
ls the Interior lineman and
the dullest is the bench.
Mac decided that If he could
play football he'd want to be a
linebacker because "I could
get good shots at people."
After a game. Mac is usual­
ly exhausted and goes home
and eats "If we've won.
of course I reel real good
because there ·s been a sue.
cessful efCort done by every.
one But If we lose. I'm sad
Cor the players be<-ause after
lfAfl fAIM
INIUIAMCI ,..
MICIIAB. F.
1006 s.w. Blltlur practicing all week ror one
game. lt s a shame to geL
beaten"
Letterman
Mac Is also In the Letter·
man's club. He was In charge
or the turkey rattle two weeks
ago The club made $22.
Mac Is a supporter or pro­
football too. Mac Uved In
the Bay area tor ten years
and has been brought up on
the San Francisco 49'ers. his
favorite team, because his
father really likes them.
Mac commented on this
year's LC team, "We re a
good ball team and we re
learning a lot Everyone has
to be disappointed because
"lth such a great offense;
Miguel. Gano Simmons and
Gassner. we should have won
more than two games."
Wlllameue errort
Mac's ravorlte game was the
one against Wlllamett e.
''We won because for once
we put It all together . The
defense put them down and
the ortense scored 24 points.··
Mac is looking forward to
the game against Whitman on
Saturday .
He sald. ·'I think we'll beat
them Individually . we're
much better man to man. Also,
It Is our last game and we'll
really be hot ·'
Mac ls now preparing for
the basketball season He wtll
be the head trainer manager
Cor the LC basketball team. Looking lnto the crystal
ball, Mac believes he '11
probably graduate from Lev.is
and Clark or maybe transfer
to Oregon State next year.
He hopes to go into clvU
engineering
Ukes travel
''I enjoy traveUng and
couldn t get to meet or work
with a greater bunch or guys.
Also I enjoy athletJcs," Maca­
doo gave as his reason for
managing
No scoring
causes
fifth loss
Lack or a good scoring
oUense cost the LC soccer
team their fourth Joss in a raw
and their fifth ol the season
last Saturu"' against PCC.
The 2-loss gives the
Pioneers .s record of 1· 5. 2 • • and places them In last place
behind Oregon, Oregon State,
and PCC and removes all
hope rrom Coach Tony Evans
for capturing the Inter­
collegiate title ln his flrst
year at LC.
The 'Pioneers wUl not be
playing this weekend but plan
to participate In an invitational
tournament ln December .
has the Original
Pants
wide selection
438N.
Lake Oswego
635-2666 •
• -- --
REr\CHING FOR TH£ RAFTERS -Gar) Warren. a second
team North~~• toorerence selection at forward In the 1971· 72
.campaign. dlspla}S bls leaping abUlty in a previous varsity
c;ea on
Paci · c U squashes PIONEER LOG November 16, 1972 -
arriers end season
with 2nd place
The Lewis and Clark cross­
countr\' team ended Its 1972
season by placing 2nd to the
NALA District 2 meet held at
Porlland s Pier Park lost Sat
urday
First place honors went to
Oregon College ot Education
as the slate school nosed out
the Pioneers by a scant 6
points 69 to 75. Curt Ankeny
or George Fox claimed the
Individual title as he easily
ran away ~lth the 5-mlle race.
His Lime bettered t.he old
course record by 11 sec­
onds a mark formerly
held by ex-LC harrier David
Fix
Mitchell leads
John Mitchell led LC scor ln~t by placing 8th Toby
Daniels finished In 9tJ\ and tled
Mltcht\11 for the too soot on
the squad over a season-long
basls Mitchell . however . did
perform as the better or the
two as lhe season ended
Duve Ueunten Doug John­
son and Paul Zorner rounded
out the Pioneer effort after
Rich Olson was unable to Clnlsh
the race.
The brightest sport of
the day had to be LC's vlc·
tory over arch rlval Wll
lamene The Bearcats had
been victorious over LC twice
this season and had been con·
sldered by many to be t.he
heuvy favorite going into the • WID
race Saturday
Bright future
Looking ahead to 1973 must
be pleasurable for Coach
Fldon Fix First orr I the
entire squad will be returning
next yeur with yet another
yenr or maturily under thelr
bells Transfers could also
flt Into the picture as two
former harriers could return
to finish their ellglblllty And
of course Incoming freshmen
can always play an Important
part.
Most of the Fix men wlll take
a few days rest. then resume
training for track which or.
flclally begins February lst
•
Pioneer o ense, 24-7 ,72 LC hasketh squad ranks
est in history of college strong game, said Wilson The LC football team will
close out their 1972 season
Saturd.a\· at Porlland s Civic
Stadium against the winless
Whitman Missionaries 'But the oUense was very t
lneltectlve and Inept through
the third quarter They dldn 't
seem too thrilled about the
game remarked the LC "We know very Jittle about
them other than they haven t
won a ballgame.' • commented
Head Football Coach Fred
Wilson. early in the week.
The LC injul') Ust added
another name Saturday when
defensive back Steve Rhine­
hart suffered a knee Injury in
fourth period action of last
Saturday's game against Pa·
clflc, in wblch the Ploneers
dropped thelr fourth consec·
utive game. 24 • 7.
"Pactflc is a very good
football team ' said Wtlsoo
For the second week In a coach
I wasn't putting Miguel
do" n I had decided to play
Woodmark an) way Wilson
said or hJs decision to Insert
Dave Woodmark at quarter­
back in place of conference
leading passer Pat Miguel
· Woodmark needs the ex·
perlence . Miguel was having
a lot of pressure put on him
I think he was tackled the
Urst four times he tried to
pass·
They had good people
playing on defense. but I was
disappointed,'' Wilson said
.JOW the much abused Pioneer
defense came up with a good
ballgame , only tO have the
much heralded o!Cense sputter
Into Impotence . Coach Wilson ls hoping for
better thfn~ts Saturday There
wlll be a bus to Civic Stadium
if enough student Interest Is
shown. It will depart Sat
.. Ineffective offense
"Tllt! defe~e dldn t play
too badly. they had a fairly urday at 12 45 Sign up be·
fore noon on Friday. Game
time Is 1 30
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS
League season
W·L W-L
Linfield• . . ....•...... 6-0
Paclflc • • • . . • . . •...•. 5-1
Paclflc Lutheran . • • • •. 4. 2
LEWIS AND CLARK . . . . 2-3
WIUamette .....•...... 2·4
College of ldaho . . . . . . • . 1-4
Whitman . . . . ...... 0-6
•Conference Champion 6-2
7 ·1
6-2
2-6
3·6
2-6
0-8
'I*hat's when lower Lon Distance
rates begin on w·ee ~a.}
The bnt umc to ~hare the good ume~ m the
northwC$t as after S PM on weekday• . That'· when
low~ L~ng Otstance rate~ bcgan.And that', when
you rc likely to find fuendnnd famaly at home.
So go ahead and spread the good word
Long O~tancecalb get people together.
@ Pacifie Nortt1w.st Bel~
Dtalll !f'I'U'U<I ,_ ~ ""~ ~ •J • -~10 • ..,. oa,.. ~ 10 COil\~ ~ -· o:..J m "'• •""' •·•:::~ •
La .. Do<:! Oclanco; ~- 0 10 c.lh 0\&'0..0., ·-~~ r!Oin ~_,.,,..e... lrlc ~ UMorJ C•~ ~ Despite eight returning let
termeo off Of last year's CO·
conference champion basket
ball team Coach Dean Sem­
pert Is reluctant to make any
predictions for his 1972· 73
squad '1'11 let them speak
for themselves, he said
Sempert hopes to mold the
team around a nucleus or re·
turning starters Don Pollard,
Gary Warren and Ron Watt
Tallest squad ever
Pollard, the 6'5" all-con·
Cerence senior center. and
6'4" second team an confer­
ence forward Gary Warren
are expected to blend their
• II ·-.a
-a
-• talent and experience with the
potential or reserves Mike
Buck 6'9' Rick Buckshn.J s
6'7 Brian Gellatly 6'7,"
Randy Reed 6 4" and 6 9''
freshman Rlck Zimmerman.
Watt a second team all·
conference performer and
team captain wlll head a solld
backcourt consisti ng or Frank
Lajob. 6 3. and Ross Miller,
6'0 .
"This will be the tallest
squad ever to play Cor Lewis
and Clark,·· noted Sempert
W11lamette bas edge
Sempert refused to ptck a
favorite in the race for the
Northwest Conference title, though he conceded Wlllameue
could have an edge
The Pioneers open the sea·
son at Linfield In t.he NAtA
tipoff tournament November
30 Thelr first home game
will be December 16 agalnsl
St Marlin
LC will close out their non·
conference schedule on Jan.
uary 2, registration day tor
LC students Tipoff is at
7 30 and the second showing of
the fllm M • A •s• H wlll not
commence until after the con·
c luslon or the contest.
Conference play gets under
way January 5, with LC at
Pacltlc Lutheran .
A Thought Tlut's Not In tht 8ooh:
These fine jackets are available in limited
quantity only, so get yours today They're
NEW and EXCLUSIVE'
ro• Pe • 1ng
Polyesler Blend . . . . . . Slb.SO
Cotton Gabardine • . . . 114.50
at tht COLLEGE BOOKSTORE , elect
vok
oct-campus
o new dln:
next tl
presentatlOi
lty Yet
'Jbe UYA gra
,wfs and ClaJ
program<
commu
NICK B
• . GOES II
the ap~
ty reso
IUIUU agencle
experie
at sQ
·The 25 stud
be placed
slon of on
lunlltV agencle
So
dlstrlcts1
there for
formal a
rerrten'ts tor
as a grad
have bee
January. 1
required
ln re
graduate
who have
religion re
longer do s
• at
Board