Lewis & Clark College

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

September 14, 1973 Volume 32, Number 1

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-09-14

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

' Vol 32 No 1
reet eatre Luwts and Clark College
' its t
lh•• Oregon free Street Theatre
began ll5 performance en Toledo,
Oregon wuh an aud1ence of ther­
t ·en.
A patron of the filled tavern next
to ahc stage staggered out, not to
watch 1 he show. but to JOin''· The
rcmamdcr of the audaence was
m:tdc up ol other patrons
walChtng lrom the tavern door
b•!t we •n drtnl.s.
I lowever, the Oregon Free
Strc••t Th~atre did meet wath
warmt•r audicn0!5 an liS 28 p 'rfor­
manccs dunng us August tour of
Oregon.
1 the s~cond p •rformance on
Mornson Avenue tn Portland,
1000 people w;ucht=d the street
theatre dunng their lunch break.
At the Ttgard To..., n & Country Day
Fan almost400 people iJII! chteken
while .. , atchtng sk1ts and lastenlng
to music.
James OstholthoH and Allan
Kanell, borh on the faculty of LC,
receaved $25,000 I rom the Joant
Commilte • for the;> HumantliCS 1n
Oregon, The Ro~kefellcr Founda­
tion ol New York <1nd Lewes und
Clark College to tund the street
theatre
LC student Wondy Shermot talks wtth audience aftor an Oregon Freo
Street Th«tatro performonc:e Tht!•r proposal mdudcd ~kits.
mu~ic. and poetry to dcpact Man's
relatlonshap to the IJnd and
rctna\.'ttng actual Oregon Cour­
t room trials. The ac.tiviues fit the
Sig Ep scraps
to nationals
The lewes .md CIMk chapter ot
Stgma Pht E p~tlon. a nauonal
rraternlly, \\On htgh honorS at the
organez,JIIon's bt-.mnual conven­
teon this !>umml!r.
N:unt•d ·'" clw lOp Sig Ep cht~pter
en the Lounlry in scholarshtp. thl!
morl· th..tn twemy members h<1d a
J.Sl dlCurnulauvc G.P.t\ The,·
werl' m cornpeuuon wtth oYer 200
cho~pters across the country.
for .til ch.:~ptt•rs ot .tlllraterniues
m tlw natton scholasttcall), l C Stg
Eps pl.tt'ed Sl.>cond. o, er 8,000
chnptcrs \\Crt! .tskcd ror stathtic.s.
I ht• LC t:hJptt'r '"·'S Jlso ,, hn<~hst
m thl· scro~pbook compctttton at
the Dem t!r Con\'l'lltiQn held
\ugu'>t 10 • 1J
1\ gr.tlJu.llc ol lC .Hid the Sag Ep
chart•~r lwH· ''·'s el~::c:tcd to the
N.ttton,.J Ro.ml nt Ultt!Ctot, , Larry
C.unplwll will scrVt· .1 .)IX yt•,u term
'' uh dw mulu-mtllaon dollar tn·
\C\Imt>nt .uad .uimini~lr<lll\ c
or g.llltl..allon .
Ot•lc~ah• to the c:omcnt1on Wet)
Mlr.;h.u~ll\\cl:rof), \'>hO' asoneol
four dcleg.llcs s~lc< h!d as
nomiiiCt>) tor under gr..tduJte
po~11auns un the natton.tl board
I h• was al~c• r•lcc-tt•tl .,~an achasor
to the nallon.tl hcadquarwrs )tall
10 R1chmonc.J, Vrrgtnaa LC P1onoer threatens an Indian on stage
Actors appoor to onJoy perlormu)9 JUSt u thoy brought entoymenl to thou
audaences . e roa '
Jomt Comm1ttee's them" of 'Man
and 1he Land '
The troupe was composed of
fa\C ac.tors from LC and h"e from
che Porcland communaty. These
actors were responsible for the
gctthertng and wutmg of all the
matcnal rn the show, except for
1hc tuals, wh11..-h were n!Searched
and wnucn by Kmell.
I he members ot the troupe
were: Wendy Sherm•'l. Lydra-Aah
Clark, Ted R.utrdy, Rtc.k ,\itcKin­
noll, )am Studer, Erac MeG• II, Rod
Funston, Rosemary Allen, J.P.
Ptulhps and Julia Stoll. The
secrelary and community
represent ali" • was ·K.P och, and
technacal dtrector was Bob Lind­
say
Th · streca thea1re traveled as tar
nonh as A_stona for the Astoria
Reg.arra: as tar south as Eugene for
.a performance at the City Mall
Shopprng Center and as tar east as
Pendleton tor a performance tn
that rane:hang communll)
Mosa 01 the performances
were Wit han a 25 m1le radaus of the
tc'lmpus, where the street th~atre
rchc.trsed for the month of Jul)
and w.1s housed '" lunrper Dor­
mitory.
The Oregon Free Strccl Theatre
•s sull a young, de .. e1opmg
orgamzauon. Some ot the
problems ~e faced this summer
will be allev1atL~ or non-e.xtstent
next summer.
\\ c wtll not be lntroduong a
new medium of theatre to the
state of Or~on as we were this
~ummcr. Therefore, book1ngs and
publadt~ should be more easll)
anamable
\\ e won'1 have to make up
procedures and pia) the
organazauonal gdmes ne t
summer, because w•"' will have :l
precedent to follow.
,\nd p •rhap~. through our ex­
penc.nce ttm "ummer. , .. e wrll b~
able to st1mulaH! more daaloguc
wtt h the auc.Jaence on the a sut!'i we
raasc.
Tht summer when we talked
about ho" the Indian~ had thear
lands stolen or how the Japanese
were put tnto concentrat•on
camps c.!unng World War II, we
rcce1ved \er. h!" comments
tayb • we need more up to date
1 ues
Though "hen we poke of ur­
b.ln de\ ·lopmcnt prOJCCIS and
pollutron, '' h1ch are c:enatnl)
lssues ot toda~, we sull drd nor
sttmul.llc daaloguc
Th1s dtaloguc beh,cen thC'
1 roup..: o1nd 1 he auda.~nce IS one rJf
the ma,or \tapulauons ot our Jomt
Comnmtec gr;Jnt. 'ct,IIIS the.aH!il
whert> \\'C had our m;~lle'>t
SUl (C ~
1a be 11 WdS the <tUdtt!n~ c, who
though tn\ated to paruopate, ''as
too rcsen. "d Pcrhap 11 ..., as our
prt> ent.:tiiOn whach lcanL>d more
IO\\Jfd) one 1dl' Perhaps a~kmg
people to cnJO thank .md tall.. at
thf' same t1me I'> too demandang
for the mtorrnal dtffiO\phcre ol the
street theatre 1 tm IS somethtng
\H! ~1111 hn' e to "ork on. Septombor 14. 1973
Fonda plans
LC speech
Puce advoat~ lane Fonda
will sp~all on umpus
W~nf'Sd.l y, September 19 ~
3:15p.m., in the SUtmm Din­
ing Room.
The •eadem aw.ud win­
ning aclre 5 will discuss lhe
topic, ''Politic.tl Pns.oners in
S.Ugon.''
M~ Fond;~ was voted 1he
:.1udem)' t~w•rd in 1971 for her
performance as a prostitute in
the film "Kfut~."
She hu dt>voted much of
her -timt! re<entl to promo­
tion for the nu of peace
.1nd drew huvy fir~ tor her
vi it to Hanoi during US par­
Jicp.ltion in the Vletn.am con­
rJicL
Her appearance at Lewis
;and Clark is sponsored by the
Peace Action Commit1ee. the
Women's Center. ilnd the
Concerts and Lectures Com­
mit1ee.
Student conducts
TM lectures
Introductory lectures and tn­
structaon m Tr<mscendental
Med1tat1on, dS taught by
Mah.msh• Mahesh Yoga MP
sr.h.•duk>d for Vvednesda~,
September 19 at noon and -
p.m tn the l omhnson lecture
Room.
Transf~r student Renee
Bonapane, a member of the
student's International
Mednauon Sooet w1ll con­
duct the mstrucuon
Ms. Bonap<~rte "''"offer ad­
' anced group m "Cttngs T ues­
da), September 18 and
Wednesda • September 26 at
i p m • also sn T omhnson
Senoirs receive
business grants
A S250 Ac;soctdt•on of
\'J omen \ccou nta nts of
~menca schoJ .. r,htp was won
b~ LC scm or Melanda Sull'"'m
M1~s SulliVan competed
agaanst women from colleges
throughout the stale n
apphc.ltJon ctnd credentials
were the basas for the deo­
Sion.
Bnan Gell:ul a LC senaor, a
thas ear's recepent Of the 1\\o~r­
JOric Fe senden Scholarshap
~ponsored b) the Pamplan
Found.ttlon, the SlOOO
scholar h1p 1s gt .. en each 'ear
tO Che "ntOr \'ohO O•U done the
most out~tandmg worlo. m the
busane adm1n1 trJtton \tud•L~
at lC.
He.ar 'el Hear 'd Comrnen­
clng n r..t ii: ue 'e Ol<ie log
shall run a column called
Publi&. Occuren~ both
Foreign & Domestic. In tht!l
column shall be nottC\.'\ of
upcomang publrk e~ ·n~ on
and ofl campus
Come to rh ·log otrrce and It II
out a torm tf 'ou haH~ an
upcommg
C\ ent mcetan" happenang
II c.onrnbuuon) wrll ~
pnnted Ocadhnt: f. ch
Thursd lor the foliO\\ an
Thur_day" Los Page 2
The same
•
--.. M sultc~se ~d guitar in h~nd. -..
.. And All their words come back to
me in ih~es of mediocrity ... "
Photos by
Jason Emeriek PIONEER LOG
old song. • •
"And every stop is neatly planned ... "
-l --·
.. Uke emptiness and humony I need someone to
comfort me.-" September 14. 1 973
-
Barb Qlpplo, newly arrived. pondert dorm llle, tho LC community , and the
year ahead.
Mountains draw frosh
Meet Barb Gipple 16. freshman
r rom Whtte Bear lake, Minneota .
I met her at the airport last Thurs­
day, am1d the confusion or arnv­
tng freshmen and their piles of
luggage. She seemed a likely sub­
ject for a ''typical freshman' story. It seemed a fa1r answer ~o I said
my goodbyes and departed
Thanks for your attenuon You'll
be read1ng more about my fnend
Barb later in the year
"I'm not really nervous,"Barb told
me. "I've JUSt been in a daze ever
since I started packing."
Barb s.1id she doesn't have "the
fa.ntest 1dea" what she'll major m,
and has no ~peclf1c career goals. I
asked her what motivated her to
come to college then
"I d1dn't really have anything to
do after high school I was sort of
afra1d to just go out and get a job.
Coming to a college far away from
home I'm more on my own, ln­
dipendent of my family and
friends from high school. I'll have
to find lnatiat1ve 1n myself instead
of getting it from other people."
Barb plans to take a variety of
course!., at first. She is particularly
interested tn painting, psychology
and humanities .
By this potnt in the conversation
a van had arrived to-take ten of the
approximately thirty wattlng
freshmen back to campus. We
crowded tn. It was pouring ratn by
thl!. time
"Does il ratn everyday in
Portland? " a g~rl asked. We told
her 1t didn't. (Which 1sn't
neces\arlly true ) Barb assured me
~he doe~n 't mind rain anyway.
A g1rl named Laurie confided
rhat ~he was "scared to death,''
.md then lapsed into silence
because, "I always talk too much
when I'm nervous." We arnved on campus. Barb
claimed her reghtration packet,
and we proceeded to her dor­
mttory, Copeland Hall. As Barb
unpacked we talked with her
three new roomates (all freshmen)
for an hour or so. Then I popped
the btg quesuon. "What 1s your
first Impression of Lew1s and
Clarkl"
Barb thought for several
mtnute!. before replying. "Well,"
she ~aid , "everything seems to be
like you'd expect it to be on the
first day"
Amid the bu~tle , waltmg for a
bus to take u!> back to campus,
~ltttng on suitcase!., we talked a
Itt tiP
"I with I w~s homew.,d bound. •. " "I want to l~arn, of cour11c,
o1bout people, and about great
tde.t~. I want to find out about the
world." PIONEE An
Glanc:
dent ha
answer
rc( ailed
publica I
cr.msfer
appear'
least n<l
(yes,. yo
the whc
that \O\.
W<Hle o
\imply 1
u~cless .
book!> 1
and pa
1naccur
college
try and
experie
way tht
Prob,
'troughl
Collegt
center
pus 81
!>OUnd
Well a
room~
discuss
manne
hand~
Telke
lice n
hand~
office ~
belt evE
carrieo
or hail,
It can1
anothE
"on-ca
awley I
they 1
urger
,."" .......... I
Fie
emp 73
~lhe
o I sa1d
>arted
You'll
friend
s. Barb
packet,
er dor­
~s Barb
lth her
·shmen)
popped
ts your
1is and
several
"Well,"
ns to be
~on the PIONEER LOG
An unguide
judy Andrews
Stdff Writm
Glunctng through thi'> years stu·
dent h.tndbook, lewi't .md Clark'\
iln\wl•r to the Yellow P.1gL~, I
rcr.JIIcd reJdtng .mother \Uch
public Jtton ju-.t .1 y~<~r <~go cJ\ a new
u.~n .. IN ~tudent W.1nting to
appear wcll-ad)u\ted, pot'>cd, or at
lcJ\t not totally lo\t, I memorized
(yc-. .. you read it r1ght · memg1 ed)
th~ who\ who. what's what. etc If
that ~ound\ to you liked complete
wa.,te of ume,let me tell you even
s1mply reading mo\t h,mdbook~ 1s
u~cle<,~ You '>ee. what the h<Jnd·
books generally provide are neat
, and positive, but Incomplete or
maccur.:ue. de~crtptiom of the
college campus. So, I decided to
try <~nd descnbe thing'> through an
experienced eye • you know, the
way thmgs really are
Probably the area to s~t you
m.ught on fir-.t i't Templeton
College Center I me.Jn, 1t ts the
center of ~tudent activity on cam­
pu., Boy,now I'm beginntng to
sound like a hdndbook writer.
Well anyway, there are a few
room~ In Templeton that weren't
d1scussed in the mo~t accurate
manner possible in th1s year's
handbook
Take for example the post of­
fice They make the mtstake in the
handbook of referring to the post
office actiVIties as a serv1ce If you
believe that the mall can be
carried through rain, ~teet snow,
or hail. can you explatn to me why
it can't get from one off•ce to
anotherl La!)t year ld1scovered two
"on-campus" letters to Dean Kent
,. ·'"'.,'" tn my post office box I hope
they weren't anythmg terribly
urgent Packages are
somet1mesm1spla ced at the LC
J!loost office, and notices of arrival
always put in the correct
Three week old fudge from
hnm~> doesn't quite make ltl
Fields Dlnjng Room in
empleton 1s described as the
ace to show your student body
for a "key to good eating." I
nearly fifteen pounds at LC last
..,.,.~ . Not that I didn't need to, but
usc don't usua lose wei
To us,
~raccount
Is avery
personal
thing.
Burlingame Branch
7300 S.W. Terwilliger Blv
Portland . Oregon 97219
Bank Soptomber 14. 1 973 page 3
'The way things really are'
with "good eating.' McJybe the
be\t way to de~utbP food .1t fic•lds
i' by relaung a ~lory ._ couple
weeks ago ont:! of mv LC fn~nds
~~-•• •
... -
informed me that SAGA food ser­
vice was cons1denng meatles'>
meals. As she put It, "They're
ftnally admitting what they've
been domg for yearc;."
After dinner, at the suggestion
of the handbook, you m1ght
Sdunter down to the Condit Room
where "televtslon and current
magazine~ are provided." I wtll
adm1t that an evening in the Con-dn Room C<tn be entcrtcltntng. but
It doesn't usually conmt of
redding <md w;:~tchtng t.v Ac­
ttvltlcs that require more
envolvement.. .Uh, more physical
action. Uh Well don t go to the
Condit Room alone
A stroll through lower Campu(
mtght anclude more of the "Con­
du Room lype" of enter
tainment With the "lawns, rose
gardem, paths through the
ravine" de~cribed In the booklet,
you m1ght decrde carrying
c.1meras or p1cn1c blankets would
Quailt_v Mnchandi!it Compt•lllit t~ Pnu$
Pt'rsonal St'rl ia
429 F'trst Street 636-5505
Lake Oawego, Oregon 97034
flchtu 'S, ••, '1.50. 0• ,_.. ... CWIInY AmACTIOI.S, 1010 S.W a.m. ... ZlMlTI ,
Sintou, lley4 Cut .. 4 S.Jelll. Uaule s ..... , I••...,. AMll•rilt•
7 ,~ -p ,
~ R.e.fC\C..W-"10~
eu. u. e '"c.'t~ ~.s
~~ "'" A~u•
• ,.SO per .... .... ~
• \S ,-,1.~&6.14. t)4lr • ,, .. ,, •
Of\ ""' ... VNTA~
,,..~, o..,.
C ()5/0IVJ F'Vf/NI7U'( E ~£tv111 L
6'1tW() SIJ 0EA&IFtf1''N· JII,I.J~Ifll.£
o:)9.;) -3 SO I be the th1ng to do. However. at
night I've only seen students C.ilrry
wme, beer and sleeptng bolgs.
Hmmmm .•.
The mosttrymg e•perten(es I've
Pncountered at LC have un·
doubtPdly been in the • efficrent"
depdttment~ of the Mdnor House.
And, of all the hassles I've suffered
through. none can compete wrth
the one dre.Jmed up by the
bu .me offKe. No doubt some of
you were their unsuspecting VIC­
tims last Monday. For the r~t of
you, however ... On reg•stration
dcty each quarter student\ are rn­
structed to check with the
bu~inen office if a nouce of finan­
Cial clearance doesn't appear tn
thetr p.o. box. Sounds simple
enough, go down to the bustness
olltce, strarghten out the misun­
derstandmgs, and gel down to
regmration . Well, the ltne 1n front
of the busine\\ office usudlly ex­
tend\ right out the burldrng In
other words, they're equevdlentto . -­.. ----
•
•
l ~·. , -t
about two hours watltng ttme.
Here's the clincher, though.
When you fmally reach the
counter you are most often told
that you simply forgot to stgn your
frnandal a1d papers. A trtp to the
Financial Aids Office to sign the
papers and receive vcrtfscation
~nd then the same watt to reach
the busmess office doors again
follows. Save your~lf a real
headache and stgn those papers. II
you forget, however, check wtth
the Financtal Aids Otf1ce lir~.
1 guess at tha<; point u's ttme to
make a conless1on . If you
recognized my name m the byline
my rea~n lor wrtttng thiS artade 15
probably clear by now. My name is
on the Jist ot people who com­
piled this year's handbook.. Well
afterall, how else can you wnte a
handbookl
.. JFSUS
CHRIS I'
SUPERSfAR"
~<0>
PREMIERE E.-.:GAGE ME:O.'T
'0\\' lS fULL TEREO OU!'IID
NOW
UINANITELY MORE
THAN
crAST Tj\Nrrl) mPARisr-
IEVIK ~ .\ h• '11:\'
evenu,
''STAT£ Of SIECE'' explore~
the underside of the U.S. inv­
olvement in 1 South Amerian
country, the •bductlon of one
of our represenUtJ~s and the
questtons we •II must f•ce re­
prding our pbce In the poll­
tlo of •nother n•tlon ··A
KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIEI A
superb and enthrilhn~to unfor­
setuble fllm." ·CBS-TV '"A latclMtlf\G new film from
Jamatca futunng 1he new
Reggae mu.Jc: and • d~ looll
atao~ra...ty .. n Itt• •t>t' .. ••
Aho • ~obert Rtdlord In
'UnU FA~ AND IIC HAl.Stl
Stl.acrft.OUI ..
aw ..... .-·-·­
fn & S.at '11dnl .. ht
Gho~pttr 1 ol 1917'•
"DICk ruo-.eml
plu' 'ii~\'C McQu~n '"
1958'1 THE ILOI
o\nd -lhe l ~toogn In
"H~ ~NOS I(WAJU,.
n ~a" Sl.50 page 4
Pioneers kickoff
lhe l C tootb,JIItcam opem thl'
19'"J 'l hcdull! o.~g.ltll'l!l the
\\ hrtY.orth Pirate~ '\aturda'f, tn
':lpo!o;anc.
1 he Ptonccr otleMC, h,nd h11 b)
gr aduatton .md non-returnrng
lclt~rmcn hopt.>' to ha\c lound b)
Mtl..c Gano ...
l..e-r to oflcn,c.
g.1me ume. J .. upporting < '"' fo1
all-conferent.e running back Mrl..e
Cuno and talented under•audy
John l·l"'"e.
456 Srale
f.Jkt! 0\Wl?gO I h•.td ( o.u h t rt•d \\ tf..on mu't
rl•plan• rt•('l)rU-\l tiii\K quarter
h.u k Pat ~\t):(Ut•l , prud1.lll pick
tan ~unmon' .11 tullbJck. ,,II
l'Oilll'rt'll( l wrt"k tllCI\ cr'> Btll
C~nncr and \-M,t. \trtldcr, .md lour
of It\\' \l.utm& oftcmtve hncmcn.
Competing tor th~ departed
Migud "' po\lltOn .1rc Htcram
D:Jvt \\oudmark <Jnd (J "-1clcod.
and trohman 'con \,\(( ord
tl'pptn~ UltO tarttng I OIL~ •lt
-;pht rl'Ct!l\ .,., .11\' 1971 !>econd
trrngN~ Cal\ Oant('l, ;:snd 9.8
-.printl'r floHI Grant. Rcturmns
ttght t•nd Jerry \\'arrcn C"ompletc\
the Ptoncl'l reCCI\CI corp
o\1 tullbJll.. thcr (' ,., c1 lour-" ay
lrght lor the \tdrllng JOh between
olan•l..tll.. t•r H.1y11 \ .1g11 and
1 rt>\hmt•n 1\\tlo..t• CIJunch.,Dtc l..
Dil'i, ,,nd to.. \th T om .. eth.
Rcturmng \IJttt.>r Brut.e Burton
and ll'ttermt.>n Tom Barrett. Andy
P,ukcr, 110d Bruce TJylor wdl
anchor an offemt'-'C hnc that could
J -
eas
''a fuendh pub atmmpherl' "
2 Bits
for
2 Beers \ Ve got -Air Hockey
Foosba/1
Pool PIONEER LOG
season
.ndudc roo\.;tt' prmpt'tl R.tndy
C.hllwolld ,tnd Tom Woudmo~rk .
1 he LC dcll!nw, a qut '>tion
mJrk 1 hrough mo'>t of 1 hl 1CJ",
'ca'lon. 'hould .. hov. tmprovt•
ment m ~aturd,,~·., c-ontest.
rrl•d Wtbon
delen!ol' tmproved.
The detcmi\ie backfield w.tl
have returnee~<,( ott Cramer Bob
Hale, Ron lzzett .tnd Paul "'lel.,on,
along with ncwcom<.•r Rtck
Henne!.~)'.
Excellent rl!crullinH ha' brought
th~ hncb.1cking corp con,rdcrJblc
impro\i cmcnl. Senter Btl I
Smcthur-.t will combtnt' wtth the
new lace' mcludrng Bnan Con­
<"annon 1\eH!n B11rrd. Jim Brcklcr,
~tJn ·'VIendtmhall. 3nd Dan Cr•l­
fith
The defemivc hnc returns all
live ~tarter-. C01ynl' Johmon Jnd
Brian Coffey .trc .11 end!>. Scott
Burkhart and LJfl) Yakamr wtll be
back .Hthc tackle'>. Adrian lkeh.trJ
will be 0\ cr thl ( t!ntcr. frt•shman
Dave We~tcoll ,., ttcketed for dut) ._ _________________________ __,a~ lronthne rl'St't\1(' e\ •n T IIUrsd.l)
8-9 p.m Blitz on Tap
Why spend your life
situng behind a desk watchmg
a clock when you can be
catapulted from the deck
of a shlp, soar at ~upersontc
speeds, and operate the
world's most advanced elec­
tronrc systems as a Naval
Aviator. •
•
I /
•
--
·-- -----
. -
' • nine to five
Florida, where you'llgo thru
Avlutron Officer Candidate
School and pre-flight instruc
hon This means no drills,
no ROTC chl••ses, no short
haircuts while you are In
c.hool We want you to get a
degrofl and enjoy college
whiiP you do lt. that there Is no obligation It
you change your mind during
training.
FLY NAVY\ Call L T Hleter
or L T Potter collect at
221-3041 to find out more
about kicking the nine to five
routine September 1 4, 19
• c
\\ell it's the begining ol another ~choo l yedr-one more
tmportant ~top on the ro.td to (Oronary thtombo<,t~ But,
never lear, 1 he headline'> have been I ull of 1 he kind of
cheery new'> lately that makes me confident that mo~t of us
won 'tlast long enough to be concerned wll h nell ural deal h
llalf of 'our N.ltton'.,lcadershap" ,., under tndictrnent. or
.. hould b~ All of thrs manuvering ha' been a tremendou~
per ... onal blov. to me M" narvc trusung faith in the
forthright honest~ ol our public offtcaals ha' been
irretrievably shattered I've even given up my ltfe-long
ambition to become a postman. However. I must not fault our leader. He is giving the
American people a valuable demon ... tration of the benefns
of a fascist economiC system What. with shortages of
cverythrng lrom canntng lids to boxcars our economy 1s
more alt\e than ever Yes, I can predict a bright future for
the Ameracan System -provaded that b, that no candle
shortages occur Yes, tt look!i like Americans wall really be
afforded rhe opportun1ty to return to the "natural'' way of
doang things this Wtnter when the lights go out and the
healing oil runs out
So. though. there will be candlelight and wood fires
{doesn't that sound romanuc) in our future we shouldn't
have to worry -unless, of course, candles and fire wood
price them ... elves out ot the average famrly's budget as such
luxury atems as protein already have
No. even its detractors have to admit that things are
lookmg up for our way of life The "San Clemente Krd'' has
c~tded the Federal Reserve Board in creating the hottest
inflation sance our last "good war" The cow has tumped
over the moon, freddy s as tn to selling buffalo and J&H
Horsemeat 1s doing a land office business We may even
confine ourselve.; to a 20-30'\, ancrease in food prices this
year Our economic structure. long comidered to be the ideal
' compromise" between the exces~es of freedom on one
end and slavery on the other, ha~ shown us its true stability
and worth in the last few months. The shortages and
inflatton, which people in other countries have come 10
expect from their "command economie!!.'', will perhaps
becom~ an accepted part ol the life of the average
American a!l have so many other redu<.tions of hb freedom
of action at the hands of his rulers become accepted over
the last century. I do not think that the ~ituation ,., a !!.table
one, however. The world's <.ommand economres have
found tt difficult to deal wtth the problems of production
and distribuuon whrch exrst even in a comparati vely rich
world The situauon wrll become much wo~e as the fuels
whiCh supply the older technologaes run out and the
world's governments find it hard to come up wath the new
rnnovattons required to maantain a hagh technology life­
style Government scaenufic. inquiry and government tn­
novatton are both contradrctiom in term. For those who
doubt that a ''hrgh technology life-style" is important , I
would ask you how you would survive in a country of 210
million people when the hghts go out, the food and fuel
trucks stop coming. and the pandemics begrn to spread
Hagh technology systems have thear advantage s (fewer
people die under them) but they are more fragile than the
prrmauve subsistance economies. As the world's
governments contmue to blunder around an our one and
only chrna shop, we must be reminded rhat cholera is an
unpleasant way to dre.
'441Id(•)l •• • •
135 A Ave. -636-1600
Over 500 Blkes In Stoch' I ntramu ra Is
open year
w..~nt ., good way to meet
pie, hctve fun and exerosel E
the upcomtng
progrdm
This term football and voll
are the c;porh lor the offering .
lootb<~ll game\ will be tn the
noon'> Jnd thl! volleyball ll~JTH.,.
ntght.
The regt'>trauon for the
end<~ today at fivt.: o dock
25 1n P.1mplin Sporh Center •s
place to get entry form':.
f urthcr Information
KITS
V. W. "Wcs·· Cochron If you're a college student
m good academic stand•ng,
and your vision rs bellor than
20/200. you may qualify to JOin
the Navy's thght team as o
pilot or a Naval Flight Olf•cer. What's In It lor you? A
chance to obtain a S 1 2,000
starting atary and a comml&­
sron as a Novat Officer, plus
the opportun ity to earo your
wings ond fly wtth the bold
ones. Tho greatest thing about
the Navy's Flight program is FLY NAVY 7\' Notth Moton• Ottvl'
Porllond Or•gon 977\ 7 •
Tehtphon" !IO:J ?19 liOb
Ounng your tunlor sum­
mer you'll study at Pensacola , more
$. Out,
nd of
I of U\
~eath
2nt, or
ndous
In the
been
e-long
ng the
eneftts
ges of
omy ts
ure for
candle
:ally be
way of
nd the
1d fires
ouldn't
e wood
as~uch
ngs are
!id'' has
hottest
lumped
nd J&H
ay even
ces thts
he ideal
on one
stability
ges and
:ome to
perhaps
average
·reed om
ted over
~a stable
les have
~ductton
I./ely och
lhe fuels
and the
the new
ogy life­
ment tn­
'ose who
>ortant, I
try of 210
and fuel
spread
~s (fewer
! than the
world's
·one and
1lera is an
3.1S
ar
;sy to meet
exerctsel
llll and vol
the offermg.
!t be in the af
lleyball gam
n for the
~ o'clock 0
~rh Center t!>
rtry form\
on. ' eace
Br.lnt McCH
St~ff Writer
llundred" of I C -.tudt•n•~ pack·
t d Stamm It~"' W~dn~~d.Jy to twar
Jrltf> ~ lane ronda denounce
U, ~. complic:tty 1n the plight of
:-!00,000 pohttc.al prl\nnt!r!o ot lht•
Thtr.u regime in $outh Viet n<Jm,
Je.-tn · Pit•rrl• IJttbri~, a Frt!nch
.,l hooltf!tlchcr who spent2\1yr•.us
Hl So,~tgon jatls, providt•d an
cycwilnes~ .1ccount of tht!
deplorable conduions wtthtn the
prisons dnd the torture tel hntques
Ul>ed on 1 he pmoncr'> .
Fonda, calling the U.S sup·
ported Thieu rcgtmc i.l ''com·
puterized pollee ~tate'', ~•ud that
there \\-Cre. O'Jer 200,000 poltttc.JI
prisoners tn the n.l!ion ot 18
million pl!oplc. F oqdu cl;umed
that mo$1 of the pn~ncr~ were
not communiSt~ but neutralists
opposed to the current Sillj:lOn
rl•gime. She '><ltd their number ..
mclude Catholic pri~m . Buddhrst
monks, proh~"'ionals. ~tudents,
and many other'> whose only
olfcm.e wa~ the lack of the ID card
all South Vu~tname~l! mu'it C""Mry.
Outlawed groups
• The neutr .Jii~l group~. many of
whom art.! outlawed by '>tature,
comp ri~e South Vietno~m\ thtrd
political force. according to Fon­
da. Sht! satd, "There CJn be no
peace in Vtetnam,there can be no
election!>, until thc'IC people arc
relea~ed. "
Fonda claimed that 90 per cent
ot the budget of tht! Thrcu govern­
ment is U.S. tal(payer)' mone~ ·.
"The people de<,crebc him a\ J
romng tree held up b) the green
ol American dollar-..'' • I
'"••sc • fuc. He $<ud that pnor to hi~
rch: •• ~~· the go ... crnment had
lwgun tu rt•-clautly polmcCJI
• pn~oners "s common c.:rtmtn.d~ tn
order to JH t!VCnt thctr relt:.nt' ar.­
cording to the pcac•• agreement .
[),•urh g.JVc viv1d de~cript10n~o ot
w.rtP.r .mel cll.!ctflcal torture. star­
v.llrun drcts, <~nd const.1n1
bPo~tmgs . He spoke also ot the
presence ot U.S advr~ors and
tntc(I08iltors tn tht! prisom and
the US!! or U.S. • SUpplrcri
vomttrng gas .md handcuffs , tn the
prrsons pcrrodir. "reprcsstom" .
Oebm sard that public protest
and press coverage were reOected
m pmon condetionlo. The tortures
~otoppcd and tamtly vtstts \\·ere
allowed. When the protests
fell ott, the tonures were rcsum·
cd.
Debri~. en halttng Enghsh, con·
dudcd, "I beheve that the key~ to
the jatls ol the Viet namesc
polittCdl pmoners.Jre in this coun­
try. We owe them our soltdarity
not only bec<tu~ olthe Amerrcan
rt.•.,pomibilit-y but bccdu~e these
pohtlcJI pmonen. are struggling
lor human dign1ty for all of us."
Fonde~ then returned to the
lt•ctern to urge our support of an
amendment spon~red by Sen.
lames Abourezak (D.-S.D.) to
"cut oil all .ud to pohce states
around the world.'' She said
pasS<Jge of the Jme?ndment was
posseblc. but onl)· ii the plight ol
Thieu's politu:al prisoners became
t1 ncwonal issue.
F ond.1, Debris and lour others
were rn Portland on a ~peaking
tour spon~red b) the lndochtna
Pe.tce CJmpatgn to"put a face on
the suflenng of the Vietname,e." -
l~•m-Pierre Debris ~nd J•ne fond• contemplate • question dur in~
l.ist wetok'~ convoc.-ation in St~mm Dining Room. The p.Ur .-ar~
touring the no11tion spreading det..lils of ~leg~d South Vietn.-amese
prison atrociti~
•
lewis and Clark
College
September '1J
Vol. 32 No.2
Fonda said most of the money
reQUired tor the maintenance of
Satgon's extensive prt'>on and
police system •~ funded through
the lJ 5 Agency for lnternattonal
Development ('\I D). Until the
pec:~te agreeml!nt was '>igned tn
January the fundmg came lhrough
'\ID\ Public S.Jfety Program. ~tnce
then the funds for the prisons and
police have been appropnated
under variou\ mnocuou' tttle., rn
cludtng publ1c admtnt\tratron,
public asst'>tance, and telecom­
munications. Fonda ~ard a report
t'>sued by Senator Edward
Kennedy in June 1973, confirmed
her accusations She further cited
a S400.000 contract t~'>ued in 1971
under the Food for Peace program
to an Amer1can firm tor the con·
\tructron of 384 new tiger cages. omen's Center resu-mits
•
Force'> double
The doubling of South \ret­
n.tm's 120,00()-man pohcc Ioree tn
the past three yea~ ha~ been
accompanied by the tmplemcntd
tron by Computer Scu~nce'> Corp.
of a computer system wnh do.-..,ier- ..
on 11 5 million victn.lme"c
cttizen ..
Jean -Paul Debrir, followed M'>.
fonda ' speech w11h <1 dehllll•d
account of the torture' ht wttn~~­
ed tn So1,.1th \ tetnam\ brge~t "re­
educauon center."
He clrrtved m Vietnam tn 1968,
\\ ith no political opinions on the
w.1r to teach mJthem.ttics. Debris
told ot how he ~on b~c'.tme
aware of the corruptton ol the
regtme and wo~' )ickened by the
bodie.-; he lrequt!ntly gw .1long
the ro<tth in the country .. ide.
Symbolic prote't
In J ~vmbohc ptoh.•!ot, Debrh
.md .mother ftt•nch tCJCh t~r dis·
tnbutcd leJIIeh wuh the word<;
htlJ btnh" \ tetn:unew 101
J.ll'dt c". 1 ht~\ wt•rt• .u restt>d .mJ
be.ttL•n untOO\liOU,, \ftc• ftvc
months Dd. .Ht~ \\.1 tflt'J bl.'IOrl' ,,
mrltt.u y ultJrt, but w.•s ag.ltn
b•·<~tl'll wlwn he t11cd to spc.lk. tIt~
re<:n.!\lt•d d tour 'ear sentence. Ills
l:w., ct. ,, Vlt•tn.lmc "• aHt!mptcd
to appt•althc C\JW. Itt' t\ )till"' I·"'
for ht CIIUtl)
Dcb11 , ahcr 2~.l • ar~ ot un·
pri,unmcnt, \\i<l~ n•lc.1 t>d one
month be tore the J:tnulJr), 1q73 '
cG eliml.nating . discriminauon .. The Jlso recommend5the form<~tion ot
Bnnt M ee admtnt~trauon '~ ob1ecttons •
St ff ril a commtttee composed ol
~ w er centered around the bureaucratic representatav~ of the 'faculty,
The Women's Center decided
last week to submit their proposal
to initiate student representation
on faculty search commtltee. for
consider.nion at the October
faculty meeting
The Faculty Pef'\onnel Advtsory
Committee reconsidered the en­
tire proposal yesterday. Thetr ac·
tion folloM a 4-3 vote appro ... ing a
portion of the propo~l on May 30.
The proposal, whtch received
667 supportmg signatures in a
peutton duve last spreng. is con­
srdered a "begmning step toward
tnc.rea!iing the number of women
and mtnortty membe~ on the
L\!wls olnd Clarl.. faculty" by the
Wom~n· Center. The prop~l
urges thai the membership of
l!ach lacultv search commtttee
~hall tndude a student
"recommended b) the Afltr­
mati'Je Action !>ubcommiuee and
i!ppro\'ed by the Dean of F acuity.
who is aware ot the problems
lacing women and minority
members ot society. Thi" person
"he:~ II act as<~ resource to the search
commtrtce, and shall ha ... e tull
votins membership "
Admini~tration refu~l
The Women li C~nter
developed the propo.,alla!ot ~pnng
following the admim~otrauons s
rtc>fu~J I to implement an -\lftr·
m<tti\'c Action program de .. igncd
to dimin.Jte in~titu tional di<,.
criminauon against women .snd
minoritic.; Earher IJst \ e.u \ ont u­
\ton h01J e\il\tcd over the
upplir.tbiltt) to lC of lcderallaws
rcquumg ffirmatt\e <.'tton.
\lt~r tl \\a:> d~termined that
(l'dcral lc~bl . .lllon and het:utt\C
Order 11246 dtd not require dn
ffirmilti\'C Act ron program at lC.
the \\unwn' Center' onunued to
pmh for Ont(' structured meJnco ot hJssle~ daimed to be involved in studenls, admtnistration, Y~Omen
the program. and minonttes to provide a plan
In the propos.al. the group for the Implementation of an Af.
welcome\ the participation of the firmathe Act1on prograr.J by the
Black Student Unron and other end of tall term.
minonty c,tudents and pledge. to Dr. John BroY.n. Dean of facul-
work lor more mmoruy tacuhr ty, said three ~earch committees
members . wtll be formed tht:.-term. one !!ach
All students, according to the in History, International ffain,
proposal, would be informed of and fducauon . Brown u~cently ap-
opemngs on seuch committees, pointed Kathy Sulhvan, a semor lA
the duties ot members, and rhe major, 10 the ~earch comminee 1n
acc:~demic department in which International Affairs in order to
the I acuity position vacancv ha~ •· ad wtthin the spirit" ot the Facul-
occurred. ty Per<;onnel Ad\'t'>Of'\ Com-
The <>tudent member \\-Ould be mittee's pan1al appro\al of the
expected to keep the search com-plan la~t :;pring. Brown anticipates
mtttee intormed on general trends f;acultr approval ot orne form ot
1n the nattonal hiring marJ..:et.laws student repre'>cntlltion on the
:lnd provisions concerning Nfir- ~•uch committees. HoY~ ever, he
mattvc Action, 5-ubtle torms of b~lte\'e~ the tacuhy ma)' choose to
disc rtmmatton etc modi f) >Ome of the specifics or the
Student letter Women\ Center propo~l.
Thl' \1\ omen C. enter propo!>al
al .. o suggest'> that all <tpplic.~nt
letters be sa 'lied tor three} ea~ and
that a letter ol recommendation
from :t tudent of the applican1 be
rt.oque .. tcJ by the ~earch com­
m•ttce.
Kath\' Kletn, Women' Center
member, belit:.'H!S the proposal
h.n a good ch01nce tor pa.,-;age by
the raculty. She ~id, "I thtnk
there's a lot ot !!!Upport on campu~
for ho~-.ing .t \tudent on the search
commtllct.'"• particularly lor this
purpo)t!.
"We're planmng to pe.1t.; to
r:u.: uhy member individuJil)' prior
to the ml.'cting to get thetr interc$t
.md uppor t.''
An mdicauon oi pos ibl~ -sup·
port tor th~ propo al c,amc at Ia 1
\\e<!k's l.tcuhy mc~teng when Ver­
non long read a r~olutton from
the t=~u;uh Counctl suppomn~
the goal of \tftrm:llr\'e \cuon
and urgtn~ c' '''1 eft on to
achtc\ c It •oat ." 1 he w olu11on Inside ..••
Howard's haven
landlord hassles
feudal
SAGA's saga
·•Queen King'' ... pASel _________________________________________________ P~I~on~rlog September 27 -------------------------------------------------- -
~----------------------~
Stu ent elections
last Thursday\ unpubllozed and poorly attended ASLC
electaons gave further fuel to the mcreastng cnticism
mounted agaimt LC )tudent government b) those few
students sttll not too turned oH to care.
The recent Senate elections fat the mold of prevtous
year~ . A fe"' announcements over the loudspeaker durtng
Saga meals were deemed appropraate nottce of the sign-up
~heets at the mformauon desk.
Indeed, IS people did stgn the c;heets, eight running for
eight unfilled on-<:ampus seats and seven students in
contention for three otf-campus spots
Aside from continued meal ttme announcements, the
only other pre-electaon publacityrecetved by most students
was a small sheet of paper the day before the electaon,
remanding them to vote on the morrow Thts, to many
puz.zled eligible voters. was their first clue that there were
to be elections at all.
The Y.alls around the campus were nottcabl) bereft
otposters and other examples of electaoneeringJherewere
no forums, debates, or speeches !.Ia ted. any of whach could
have allowed the candidates the opportunny to express
their views to the student body.
The first time many electors saw the candidate s' names
was on the election ballot. II is likely tJ,at few of the less
than 200 students who voted, had any adea of who or what
the\ were voting for And we call it democracy
It was hoped that the issues raised and the sudden
revwal of student interest sparked in last spnng's un­
orthodollt presidential elections would carry over, along
with added momentum of fresh leadership, to a new
concept of student government If this election was any
indication , the answer is dascouraging.
The tact remains that these II new senators, the most
popular of whom received 80 votes. are guardtans of that
S37,000 nest egg we call student rees.' The) have the
power to control the financing o( eve f) student or-. ~ -gantzauon on campus.
It as time for the ASLC government , and most especial!) '
the Senate. to discard their image as a Wednesday evening
socaal club. They have the opportunity to make the Senate
a viable, working focal pomt of )tudent leadershtp
Dear Editor,
Sex Takes The Backseat?
To the Edttor
The fotlowang ~~a proposal lor a
new student tee
Whereas LC students need as
much time as po)stble to devote to
their academic ~tudle s 'and an­
tellectual pursuits .
Whereu any activary in whach a
student participates wh1ch does
not an any way contribute to or
rel.1te to his/her academac studies
and intellectual pu~uat s takes
valuable time away from the s.aad
student, who would otherwise be
engaged m the s.aid studie~ or
pu~uits ...
Whereas forntcation does not• n
any wav contnbute to or relate to a
• student s academ1c studies or an­
tellectual pursuits ...
Whereas the ASLC is, always ha
been, and always will be in need o
more funds.
I do hereby propose that all L(
students be charged fees, th'
amount of whach would be in
davidually determ1ned in propor
t1on to the average frequency o
thetr copulatory act1vaties a
school, and that such fees shouiCJ
go to the ASLC general fund.
-name wirheld,
available on
request
•
PROPOSED fEf DfTERMINA nON CHART:
5er:llon
I
II
Ill
IV
\
VI Frequency of Copul.uory Activity
1 t1mc-week
2-3 limes -week
4-6 times · week
7-10wnes . w~k
11·15 1imf!)-wc:elo:
16-24 11mes -week fee
$5 -tetm
SlO-term
$25 · term
$50-term
$75-term
$100-term
NOTE: Vngtns would be ehgibl.e for refunds. --Senate
Results
ON CAMPU~ VOTES
M~IIIC'l'n Jon~ 78
Robin ~Pf'"' 16
Monk 01'111• 74
8ry.anl WOOIC'n
Cr"""'l W.arren
Mlkt' McCrory
John ~hcrm.an
Oft CAMI'U., 73 (2 l('rms
71 (2 l!'rm\
71 (1 term)
1>0 (1 lt'rm)
11m ll•lu 51
Rid• Burkthnh -45
Di•nt Wo~htr )2
I BOARD
N.ancic> Pollt'l US
lUrk 8uclcthnl' 117•
''ILL HA.\JE -n.tE LONt::>().l MED1UM C.at•ln To~b.JI.a 81
Tim rJ.Jto n•
I elf !lmlth 7) RARE, StN\MERED fN lT.S JU\CES,
BRD\LED IN BU\TSR MUSHRCOMS,
t6PARA6 US T\FS I C~Ef 'S SALAD. .'11 Br)'.lnt Woottn 57•
NNI lfml.'n 5)
,.._.,. .. •tt" ... "''*""""ttJ .. tuMtt•ll•...,ttU•••••...,.•ttiii iMI • .....,..
Knights of Dinner Table Ponder
Howard ~s Haven Starvation Diet
Marie Rubin
Staff Writer
Note The story you are about to
read 1s fictlclous It as. however,
ba!led in fact, and unless
somethmg ts done soon, what IS
no\\ fictaon could easaly become
an undesarable reality, wtth htghly
regrettable ampltcattons
It ha~o been said that hundred~ of
years ago m the day~ before King
Anhur, there extsted a small,
1solated communtty known as
Howard's Haven. The two thou­
sand townsmen of Howard's
Haven lived in seeming peace and
harmon) w1th the knowledge that
thear beloved king and ruler, John
the Happyh~arted . and hi~ ever­
fatthful Knights of rhe Dinner
Table. were constantly striving to
matntatn the standards of living
they had grown accustomed to
In all the years since ns foun­
ding, Howard's Haven had been
known throughout the land for
the remarkable talents and ac­
complishments of ns Royal Chef
and resident Miracle Worker, Str
Jack the Baker. and hts efficient
group of workers known as the
Students Against Gastnc Aalments
(SAGA) However, lt came to pass
one year, that a set of mystenous
calamities befell Sir Jack and his
workers resulting m an end to the
fabulous feasting and general
merriment the townsfolk depend­
ed upon. Due to a heretofore
unheard of malady known as
"inflataon". and a baffling food
shortage, Sir Jack and his loyal staff
were no longer able to provade
good food in the amounts
prevtously known.
When word of the crisis at hand
reached the ears of King John, he
secretly assembled his Knights at
the Dinner Table. Without the
knowledge of the townsfolk , the
Court dascussed the situataon and
decided the fate of the mnocent
townsfolk .
As time went on, the townsfolk
discussed among themselves what
to do about the ever mcreasing
problem, but not a single one
ventured to appear before the
Ktng and present thear views Still
all hope w<~s not lost, for out of the
gloom arose a group known as
Arthur tht: ~tupt•ndou !>, l~..tder for
Cause,. (ASLC). and his Merry
Men. Hopang to ftnd an answer to
the puzzling situation, they began
to invcsugatc the circum~tances
and elements involved, in order to
help the townsfolk realaze the
gravtty of the situation. After the
inlual investigcltiOn\ were com­
pleted, they called the people
together in the town ~ua re to make them clWare of their fin­
dings.
"let 1t be known that from a
~ecrct meeting held by the Krng
and h•~ Council the followang
proclamation has been assued,
The peasant!> of Howard's Haven
have been eating too well. so we
will make no auempt to change
the pre.,ent ~ttuatlon · We before
you have asked you here as a call
to act1on fellow townsfolk or
Howard's Haven, ttme is escaptng
us, and w1thout a commitment on
your part, change w1ll become an
ampossabiltty
"The ~ttuatton at hand h a com­
plicated one First, we must realaze
that Sar Jack the Baker and his
Students Agaamt Gastnc Aalmenh
are not responsible for the
problems . The ctrcumsta{l ces are
beyond their control, yet they
have both a responsibtlity and a
destre to please the Court and at
the same tame plea~e you, the
townsfolk
"We are antensely d1spleased to
see you, the townsfolk, come up
short-handed. We see no need to
have someone else tell us what our
eattng habits should be.
Therefore , the soluuon is up to us
We must discover a feasible alter-native to the present system
Possibihtt cs mclude having
seconds on dinner Instead of
lunch, <oeconds on all starches but
not on beef. or, as a last resort, we
can buy our way out· by raasang
taxes
'What we ask of you now 1s to
seek u., out and let us know how
you feel. Come to us wath other
alternatives But do It now whale
we sull have a chance."
Despite the eHorts of Arthur the
Stupendous and hts Merry Men,
Howard's Haven dtd not heed
thetr advice Because of thear
apathy the) never sought out
those who were trytng to help
them. Eventually their apathy
spread to the other facets of t ·
lives, and Howard's Haven quaet
erased ItSelf from the map
Moral: Let those who can help
you solve the problem know how
you feel. Contact Pete Chang
Carlie Johnson at the ASLC nffii~es. l
just off the Trail Room I
Templeton. They are
awaiting your comment
sussestions and questions.
something now while you still ""n
One Howard's Haven is enoul(h.
pioneer log staff
Eduor ·tn chwf
M~n<~King Editor
Bu\ln~" M<~no~ger ....... --··· •• -.................. _ ........... •····--........... _ ........... Jody Ru11 . ····-···········-··-- " ..... __ , ... -...... .li.cn Got'
Ptoduction 1 dlcor ........................... , ................................... ~ ...... . . Judy AndreW1
Compc:t\llton E-ditor .. -··--· ·-··--· -······ ............ -....... -...... ......... Ltnd• C.:olburn
t f~ttd .,J\otORt.Jpht•t .... oueu•otuohoo ••• _ .. ,. ••• ....... -••••n•u" t ,,.................. Pllil 8e.nt
Sport' ~dtlor ·-· ----· .. ~·---· • - -· N<tnC\' W~hl
Wrn~r' ..... ...................................................... J)m Breltblrth ., Sl~e Brown.
Jrd C•ulfm•n . J,uon Emerlc:, D•vc C.alh<.On , Jim Ktr hnl'r W Mllrk lcwn, Br.anl
MtC.•••• Mar~ Ntol\On M.uk Rublll l<.llh) !liiml'l\, 'ilcve !ihown
Ou•tnt·" 'lt.tll S-Illy B•l.er, l~ Gutf.ahr,
I ynn 1\:h.aK•w• . K•mm ll.op.tc Co~rol Maltumurol , G.tylc-Mc(orn .. ck, Cilltt' Wr.)t
Producuon • .. w. .. 8Nh C•rr. Rcbt'CQ hn.-C'r,
lcx<'lvn Fl\ht•r Bt•cl.y C.t•ll.ttl~ ~uwo McC.tlllvr•y. Mlcht:'lr McG•C!110r, Bob Row••,
hnwt )«f,;a l•nd) S1e-·n
flhologr•pht·n .• ... .,. .................... I .... , •• au • ..., ••• Andy P~uk••r , John U.atly
Cr.ug llr~• 'ic, S.llndy- B~crly , I I'll C;unptehe, C.1ml H.amihoo , 1 orn Uou1on, T ~dd
L11odun, GrrK Mtro~d.t, Tom Shoo•m•kr•t , Chud WJIIo.tn~. Kr·nllC:IMh·r ,
< nmp<HUton • -· -• .... • • .. ...... K.uh~ l<luin, And~ MtClurt·
Chrt\ M;acMttl~n , DouH ll'tliY
l'ublk~ Occurriln<c s • -· • .... • --• • ... llOUII ll•ary
CftLUI~uon I .... -· .. -• •• • •• •• -· • - ( ~ndlr lohn)On
'dv1. H • .. .. • • .. tdtl Whl'llnow
Olltclel publleouon af tho A11oaloted Studontl of lowrsand Clark College. 0616
S W Palotlnu Hilt Roed. Portlaod Oregon 97219 Prlntod wrtuktv during thu
eudom1c VII"' by tho lalr11 OIWooo Aov1ow Socond elan po•toge paid at
Portland. O•ogon Annuol 1ubacrlp 11on co111 13 76 lor U S IUbaorlbort Vn1w1
.. p,. .. ud lrb lhoae of the wnlora ond do not nocouanly relloct lhq viewa of the
atudont body tho focully or the college admlnhnratlon Septt
lJt>df
l.H
one
mo~ l
Why
It• gal
U\Utli
ronfl
Rer
VtiCUI
Publi
(OSP
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ldndl
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with
wtic;
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agre
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the
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land
hop
subs
typli
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Jer
iet
t system.
having
1stead of
arche'> but
resort. we
by raising
now I!> to
(now how
1'/tth other
lOW, whale ,,
Arthur the
lerry Men,
not heed
! of thetr
ought out
'8 to help
eir apathy
rets of their
ven quietly
map.
~o can help
knowhow
Chang or .stc offices,
• Room 1n
re eagerly
omments.
estions. Do! rou still can.
is eno ........ J
Jody Rutz
Ken Goe
'ildenbr1nd
dy Andre~
1d1 Colburn
I. Phil Bt"nll
r,-tancy W1hl
it!'lte Brown
' Lewlt, Brant
~e-«-Gutl•hr,
allle We••·
~,"Ca F .u"rr,
Bob ltow~.
lohn s~11v.
UIOII, l••dd
dy McCiurt>
Doug lt>.UY
1dh• John•on
d Wht tmtm·
ollege. 0616
y during the
tage paid •'
tlbOfl VtOWI
vie~ of tho •
Scpt~mb~r2 7 __________________________________________ ~Pionc~rlog
------------------------------------------------------ ~8~3
Good 'lord find for at? ... Process Consultant
•
off campus students
lJ•'·" l Jndlortl Plt·.Ht' r/on t put a priCf' on mv \OUI (Bub t.>yl.llll
Br.ml McGee
Sl.tlf wrht>r
L.1ndlord ha~sles c1re likely to be
one of the off campus uudents'
mo~t frustrating experience~.
whyl Landlords hold most of the
legal c.Hd~ and, al.,o. they are
usuctlly better tnformcd on the
coni u!ting 1ntncaC1es of the law
Recognizing this informatton
vacuum. the Oregon Student
Public lntere!lt Re.,earch Group
OSPIRG) ha~ produced the
Renter's Handbook, a guide to
ldndlord tenant law 1n Oregon.
Written by Ted Schemman. an
t•conomlst with 05PIRG\
proft!!'>!'>ional !>taff, the h.mdbook
combines helpful !'>Ugge~llons
w1th hard Information that IS
crttical to off-campus ~tudc>nts.
Explanation provided
Stc1rtmg with general gu1deltne\
on fmding a place to live, the
handbook moves on to plain
language explanation<; of rental
agreemen ts Though a landlord
u!'>ually provides a standard form,
the parues can, with mutual agree­
ment, delete, modify. or add to
the standard provis1ons The
Renter's Handbook also includes a
model lease that 1S equally fa1r to
landlord and ten.1nt OSPIRG
hopes that students will attempt to
substitUte the model lease for the
typical lease form, which as solely
concerned w1th protecting the
landlord's lease Interests.
Provisions outlawed
The Res1dent1al Landlord and
Tenant Act, passed by the 1973
Oregon Leg1slature, now outlaws
Archery nut
speech prof
What does a former chess
champ1on and archery Instructo r
who enjoy-. bridge, tennis and
~clence- flction do here at LC?
Teaches speech, of course
Actually what Steve Hunt is
teaching i~ more than speech. In
his capacit ie~ as Assastc1nt Professor
of CommunicatiOn<> and Director
of Forenstcs he w1ll bring to the
college a umque blend of research
and apphcauon of Commun1ca tim
Theory a number ol tht• morc r1dlculour.
provastom common 1n ~tandard
rental agreements The new IJw
makes it lllcgc1l for a rentdl agree·
ment to contatn prov1sion\ waiv­
mg any ol the tenant'~ rights or
remedies
Delay lea\e 'lignings
The act goes 1nto effect on Oct.
5. Rental agreements s1gned .1fter
that date will come under tht• new
law. Meanwhile, r •ntdl
agreement' are governed by ex­
Isting law, wh1ch giVes lew right!)
to tenant!~. OSPIRG ~ugge.m that
tenant'> e1ther delay ~1gnmg lc~;~se~
until that date or attempt to in­
clude a prov1sion to the effect that
the lca!)e w1ll be governed by the
Res1denttal landlord and Tcn.mt
Act after Oct 5 Monthly
agreements w1ll be covered by the
act on the first renewal date
The Renter\ Handbook, in the
section on security and damage
depo~Hs, suggests ways to
mmim1ze the hassle of recovering
the deposit upon movmg out.
OSPIRG has included an Inven­
tory and lnspecuon form in the
handbook to record the contents
and the condition of a rental unit.
Details included
Useful informat1on on movtng
in and handling utilities as Includ­
ed as well as a detailed breakdown
of both landlord and tenant rights
and respons1billt1e!>, legal
remedies , and retaliatory conduct
by the landlord.
continued on p. 4
In the Forem1<:s f1eld Hunt comes
e~o well qualified from five years of
coaching at the Un1vers111es of
Kamas. and Houston He hds
dlready set some goals for the
forensiCS actlviues here Tim Helzer, the new .1\~)i~rant
Oedn of Stud<>nh l~ an organtzer,
work1ng with flow charts and
<-imilc~r diagrams. but with em­
pcJthy
Helzer is a "process consul­
rani}' c1~ he de\cribes himself,
whose JOb is to worl< w1th the way
people lave together in an
organ113110n.
Th1s may mclude juggling flow
cham wh1ch illu•.tr<1te hnes of
• rommand but Helzer prelers to
twgin wnh the atutudes some­
thing qualuarive, of the people
that the chart repre~ents .
As a proce~s con\uhant, Helzer
cons1ders him~lf to be more
effective tn bnnging the LC com­
munity together by showing
others how to do their jobs more
f>flec11vely.
Also. he en1oys h1s work In spile of
whatever occasional ha'>'>les there
may be. il give'> htm grauficauon co
deal with people and to help them
hve together better
A native Portlander, Helzer
said that he "Jumped at the
chance ' to come to LC having
stud1ed at and worked for '>tate
schools only with the exception of
the University of San Francisco .
Even the U of S F d1d not satisly
h1m because it did not have
enough money to fulfill its needs
and wants.
LC has. he said, not only this
resource, but another equally
prerequ1!>ite for solv•ng ats
problems a great staff
In short, he would like to
"change the envtronment rather
than the system" to make It "less
hostile"
H1s assessment of the LC en­
vironment is lavorable and op­
tlmtSliC To him, 11 is a good "ex­
ample of a liberal arts college,
although it has room for improve­
ment"
The first of the speclflc area~
Helzer will work on IS housing and
the role of restdent director.
Hunt .. ees torens1cs as a com­
bmauon of acuvalie'>. The tourna­
ment pctrtlcipation w1ll contanue,
givtng students .tn opportunity to
broaden thc1r '>peaking skills and
encounter new 1deas while
repre.,ontlng the college Tour­
namenl'o held here at the college
wtll be u.,ed to expose h1gh \Chool
students to our foren'>IC~ program.
And Hunt hope<. to hc1ve on cam·
pu-• .1 ~Crt(''> of open public forums
on m.tjor college dnd n.Jlional
1\!>ue.. Alre.tdy there 1s a lecture
~wie!a by ~tudcnt \ at vanous
~chool'> .md c1vic org;mizattom
around Portl,tnd. Or. Willi.lm Bu~tlher, new A~~sl.lnt Profes~or ot Art • p.tuses
mom~ntarily to wi~w umpu\.
continued on p. 4 11m Helzer -the new Assistant Dun of Student'> works with the
way people live together in an organiution.
whtch he would
prole!>s•onctlize. like to many student!> in temporary Jobs,
He is impres'led wtth Don
Ntcker~n 's Student Develop­
ment Center and Pete Vlahos of
Student Af1.1ir\, who, in spite of
be1ng understaffed, is doing a fan­
tastic job. Sull, he ~ee~ "room lor
improvement ."
Development needed
There are two areas he con­
.,,der' to be particularly m need ol
devt"lopment on which he would
lit..e to worl-. He seesSEPO placmg but lev. in actual graduate place­
ment, wh1ch he would like to
tmprove, tn conjunCtiOn With
Lance Popoff. l
Helzer would also l1ke to build
bridges between the aademic
and social parts of hfe at LC, in­
tegrating what goes on in the
cl~sroom with tho~ thtngs our­
~lde and making those thangs out­
sade relvant to the clas5room.
"We're really acommunuy here
in many aspects, he ~td, addmg
char h could come together more.
Carlson reveals truth;
fiance attracts aid
director to Northwest
Judy And~ws
Stc1ff writer
'I 'II have 10 tell you the truth.·
confe\sed Suzanne Carl~n. LC' s
new director of financial aid. w1th
dn embarrassed smite.
Mf\. Carlson, who replaced
Gary Week~ lasl August, went on
to e\platn how )he became in­
volved in the ltnanetal aids field
with <J theology background .
'I wanted to come to Portland.
because my fiance wa~ here. There
happened to be an opening at
Reed College tor o1n a .... i)t<lnt
dttector of linanci,tl aid. and I took
it. That's how ll haopened, .'
A graduate of "'orthwestern
Chri'itian College and the Univ<u­
stty ol Oregon, Mrs. Carlson ~~
the ·~imilaritie~' between Reed
College and LC made the position
here 'attractive' to her. 'I ha"Ye to
admit that pe~onal Cdreer goab
were another rea on for m., deci­
!lton,' ~he add'l.
LC ha' <~ reputation ot ha,ring
one ol the mo)t progres'live and
more etficient tinandal aid
programs tn the countr).' Mrs.
Carlson e:~~.pi<Jins in respon .. e to a
question regardmg her hr'>t tm·
pre stons ol the department.
,\1f . Carl~on credits part ot the
clftctcnq to the abilit) ot the
ofiice emplo\lee> to h.mdle '>pecial
area,. he da1m' that 1h1o; gtvc' her
more 11mc to be 'creattvc' and to
meet ~1th )tudents indt\ldually.
U tng the computer center to help
determanc need :.nalvsis ts another time-saving device. ac­
corjmg to Mr~ Carlson.
,..,,rs.. Carlson's plans lor the year
are to s1mply 'm;untain.' She
describes her policy a~ a 'carry
over oi continUity' from past year~.
In denying rumo~ on campus
that the financial aid~o office •s
mdi~criminatel} lowering aid
every year to upperclassmen wh•le
increasing the aid to freshmen,
1"irs. Carlson cite~ three con­
siderations in determining need.
'Your value tO SOCtet IS SU(l·
posed to increase e~er vear b)
SSO which means that a tudent's
aid automataoll) reflects that
change each ) ear.
·An~ fluctuation 10 tam• I •n­
co meal~ affects the amount, and
income rarely :)tays the same from
one year to the next.'
'Family as ets are tigured m, too.
For e ample, •f a I ami! · is buymg a
house evef) month's payment tn·
creases thetr assets '>liRhtl) .'
In dhcu~)ing changes m the
college financial aid ~huation ,
M~ . Carhon makes special note of
the Basic Education Opportunity
<:.rant (BEOG). An amendment to
the Higher Education Act. it tates
that .,tudenh are entitled to Sl400 a
'e;u minus the fa mil~ contrrbu·
uon.
The a"erage tamily c:onuibut1on
to the 420 students on ftnanoal<ud
at LC I!> SI06S. Parent ot stude.nts
not h?C'CI\ tng hnancaal cUd here
usuJII) contribute SS,OOO. ~ccor­
dms to ''r Carl on J,,,on Emerick
Sto~lt Writer
The price ol hnmburgt•r '' ent Ull
hH'nl) cents a pound bet, .. een
frtd.l) Jnd \\oncia~ thP nl'\\ ~rtuatton I 01 tilt' llltUft'
thNe "all be <>omt' 1m pro\ cnH!nt.
"'~a~. \\htch du11ng the IH!l'lC
becaml' Jlmost unav<ulnbl~, "rll
rl'ilPP''·" '" ret.• monthl~ ThNe
\\Ill be no (luther cuts tn s •r\IC" Ill
the fore \~t>ablc future. There will
b• rnorl' mt•atlcss Items on the
menu and rnore pork d1~h~~s rn<"'P
that meat •~ less costl than beef nd .l\ .11\\ .1y~, the tnC•ll•ll \J\Iu IS
all-mcJI, no H'S t'tJblt• !.Ub,ttt ult'~ .
I hi may l'll' II tt•d lrltl'r thl~ yt•.tr
Jnd the )lUthmt!) "ill be nottlll..'d 11
I l I~
J_.ck'~ Jdvrcc to tht• ku.ls. tough
rt out. In thrs umo.• of shoe tagt~
perhap we mulit .~11, on or oil
c<~mpu!o, •• dapt J new, les~ con·
umpt" ~c• life st\ ll• Mrlk produc:uon rn June. usualh
the btg PSt month for rhat C"Om·
modll "a off b)' 2% and the
\\hole ale pnc:e I) soms up.
Cheese productton 1 down
'ou ma ha'c read all olthl 1n
the paper or heard '' on the late
n v. but th1s ) car ) ou'll haH· to
go no lurth r than F1cld~ Dmmg
Room to sc..~ the effech tn~t hand
There re no more ,econds at
drnn "I nw poruon~ are the sam'
but stec1k m ht c\ Cl) ~turd a •~ a
thmU. ol the pa~t You ma) have
notlc"'d that a sm1le anJ a wa" e rs Drama underworld undoes
Nerves of the unprepared
no longer enough to gt>t you pa~t
)OUr fa,onte checker at the door.
And the hours that door 1:. open
ha\' • hortcned up " httle b1t.
R''"'on to bdic' e
If 'ou :.till don '1 belle-. e that
there tS a food honage, go talk to
Jack B.,ker I drd. 1ast
\'\ L>dnesdo~) the da} the pnce
freeze ended on beet, and he
cxplarncd "'hat r rn store fort hose
~tud nts ,., ho eat on campus and
\\h
The reasons for the measures
whrch have b~n taken In the
dmrng hall arc man) and complex.
lhcre .uc shortage\ of man) nems
uch .u da•l) products and meat.
\\ ht~t there i) co~ts more and th~
prrce changes on a dav-to-da)
ba • There I !I e" en a 'ihortage of
th pad:agmg mater1al whrch IS
nccc~sal) to shrp what there rs to
market
The los~ ol the bulk ot tht.>
Spnns ~ bean crop ,md the
world"rde bad hal'ot!!ilS
ha~;~: dm en the price ot feed to .:~II·
ume hrghs Caught between nsmg
costs and frozen prrces many
farmers ha"e been forced to cut
production
Contral t negotiated Be\' ;uc of th~ Theater Dep.ut­
mcnt I must sa} thts to "'.11 n the
Innocent It l'i <1 datk ph.1Ct.!, thl'
theatcl. II vou value yourselves,
you will not go ncar om£> ol 'ou,
I'm alrard, art• ;tlrcad) trapped
lheatcr Lab ha~ you lured the
same ''a) that a p1dcr lurt::s a ih.
Prepare yours ..J\ c.s for doom.
Bright • l'"···
There are manse people m the
Theater Department. The) talk in
smrster, unfamthar tones The)
gcsuculate wtth sudden ternfyrng
mo\ cmcnts. The look at you \\II
bnght, sharp, lrttle C)e5 Worst ol
\
.J11 he\· perform hornd ltttlt:
ntuals. With each other and force
1nno'"ent~ to watch These ntuals
the) call "pla)'s." Undoubtedly,
many of you writ be ent•ced tnto
that gloomy dungeon called ftr
Acr Theater, and there, en the
spal.•! 01 tv..o hours, you will be
rUin~. Tht! common people ol the
Theater ar ~ horrrble, .1bnormal
cr~atures. Tht~)' shnek and laugh
ilnd act crazv as 11 po.,c;e~scd by
Ul'mons. ome h,r\ c tWI~H"d
nilmes like ''PumpY11 or ''Bump."
~omet1mes the!-\! little people will
wall.: lJp to )OU and as,;Juh your
innocence by talktng about n •• ~t)'
bodily functrons. But more
trrghtentng than all of the com­
mon people arc tht·H ~uong.
might). wrat hlulleadcrs. The) art•
gods, battling thcrr Jl.!31ous buill~
among Cdch other, vcnttn~
destrucuon and death 1n thcu
y,ake. The' •ach h.1ve their
dbc•ples, ro whom the) ampart
1hetr bl.1ck am One god, called
Ostholthot, teache~ h15 dtsc1plcs d
nte called "Grotowskr." T h•s word
15 a detrlem~nt of the word
"grotesque." and lhls tells one all
he needs to knoy, concerntng the
n.tture of this art.
This 1s all I can bt~<H to :.ay. I
c4nno1 go on. But I want to leave
you with this au\ 1ce. Do not get
mvolved in their snare. The goo\
will seduce you and usc you to
theu own )t.?lhsh l;!nds. They will
make you a pawn, 1o be merdlt.."'>~-
1 sacrrticl·d rn their bloody wars.
t\nd it, by profound masfortunc,
you do get caught tn their trap,
remember th15o: Watch ) our
cookre~
• ---,-:
, I· pttmb
0\
lrytng
ang rr
uels o
atch ca
ngbuc
pturcd
1 orde
' I
nt~urOIIC
rcful
-
-~-_ ..
... .
Whoop'! Actuillly. d.mng Gu) R,umlord i' in complt>t~· control., ..
tw prdtti<~ ' the • .ut ot repelling oft Copeland Ondgl'
( atch my crampon!
Dangling conversation
repels bold Rainsford
the bl•st ttmc to h;mg .uound the
Copd.md llrrdgc, although 1 he
f1rst rcpdlrng e..xpcdttion Wd~ a\
nrght. "We couldn't set.' .1 bloody
thing .tnd ulttmatt•ly wt hc1d lO
haul two pt.!oph· up," I.1Ughed
Rain:.tord Jed Cauffman
Stttff Writer
Tcchmcally Guy Rainsford i5
sane. Although !lOme who hilve
~cen th1~ lrcshman dangling off
the Copeland Bridge would con·
tend that it would take• ~ome
loo'>el)' tied log1c to make a tight
knit c.uc fo• h1m.
Guy's art 1\ repelling. praaiCt!d
not 1u~t on oth~r peoph!, but off
the Copeland Brtdge. ''Repelling
IS a mountarneertng term," ex­
pial ns R:u nslord. "It in"'olves
dc.>ctmdtng from a chmb 01 3 rod
face. ll is used a lot in rescue
technique!i. Your sole aid IS the
rope."
Others who choose to be aloft
along wirh Guy Ra1nslord include
t rcshmen Bruce Bigeloy,, Wendv
f nedhmdcr. and larry Knud ~on.
Rainslord admtts th011 daylight rs Choostng the bndgc wac, rn cs·
~cntc a compromtst• on the p.trt ol
the repcllers . "WI' de< idcd that if
we tepelled from the dorm we
would break all the window~ on
the wa} down\' hilh would not be
too plca<;mg 10 the establt~h­
mPnt " continul..'d Gu~. -(lim bing fulfillment
Luc:krly for the publrc, Gu)
Rilrnslord doesn't get tangled up
1n hrs rhetonc as olten as he does
In h1s rope
"The chmbrng e pcuencc IS .1 , Oh)
re5tde
1ents 1
ares
res1dc
Arti SAG negotrated the pres.,nt
mt al trcket conuact sn Mat· of
1972. Par' of the terms of that
contraa y,,u a so-called '".nilation
clause v.h•ch allo\\ed for .13 to 5%
rnflatronarv •ncr ~ase rn prrces.
lhat csumatc turned out to be
laughabl cons.e~all"c rn the face
of the 20 to 25 Increases m load
puc ·s over the la!tt etghteen
months 1 o meet lhe nutrtttonill
rt~l.lnem •rus of the campus
v. rthrn the terms ot th.-• old con­
trc1Ct the ne\\ polides had to bt•
emplcment~d Master cellist wields bow September 28 fulfillment ," aid Rarnslord. "It\
an odd1tron to your lilc and not an
e~c.1pe hom what you've been
living.
<..uy h.t~ bt!t•n interested tn
mount.ltnt.!ering tor lour year~. I le
w.trm, however. th.tt rcp(•lltng can
be di.lngcrou'> lor tho~ • who
havt.'n1t had .rny ell.perlt.'nCe in the
all. "Wt~ rnvrtc 11nvboc.ly to come
,,nd try tt," hP s:ml. ''We will be
gl.td to RIVe I rt•c 1 mtr uction 1n the
ddlcall' .trt ol repelling off the
Copel:tnd Bridge.'' Vtlll
~7 s
638
Accordrng 10 Jack the students
have reacted remarkabl) well to
continued hom p.3
Good ~"lord,
More rent?
Th handbook also CO\Iers chc
Homt..'OWncrs and renter) Proper­
~~ fc~x R ·fundwh1ch allows renters
to d..trm .a r •lund ot 17 per cent of
n "' rent pard .agamst ta'lt due.
lho ··who are nut tal(cd c:tn ~till
apply lor and rt~Cel\1•~ thl!i retund.
1 he Dcparunt!nl ot Rev~nue rs s11ll
in the proc,.ss ol 1mplemen11ng
ah • btll and 11 has not yet bt:l!n
d••caded wht.:tlter n• .. ·•ll (.over non·
r,. rdcnl \tudent.S
OSPIRG'\ Kentcrs Handbook IS
the mo~1 comprehensive r n1al
gu1d • '<t•r publrshc-d tn Or••gon
l ht ofl-umpu~ student w•llllni.J rl
rnve~1uable irl dealtng w1th
landlord problems I rc•' cop•~
e~r(' a~a1lable to faculty, st.afl, and
ttJdcnu. at rtw lnlormatton Des~
antlwthP D••an of Srudr>nls ott''" Jano~ Stat ker, renowned a!t the
y, orld's lorcmost cellist, wrll per·
torm at the Agnes Flanagen
Chapel, Frrday, St>ptcmber 28, at 6
p m. lhe Hunganan-born Starker's
reperlOire andudc~ Adagto and
Allegro from Sonata in A maJOr by
Bocchcunl, Sonata tn 0 maJor,
Surtc No 2 tn D mrnor lor Unac­
oompc1nred Cello by Ba<.h. Sonata
rn D mtnor by Debussy. Sh; Chan­
sons Populau" s by De Falla.
Vana11on~o on a theme ol Roswu
b M.ut1nu, Fag.uo by
Ca\tclnuovo-1 edc~co.
H1• rs 1 he tn\lt•ntor of thl! Star~.cr
Budgt•, ..r Uf'VtC. • lur trnprov1ng the
qualitv ot the sound m che.tper
cello~. Starkt.>r IS curr••ntly on tht.:
lctculty ol Indiana Unrversrty Ill
Bloomrngton
Allt>r t•m•gr Jttng hom Hu11gary
ni 1948, lw has bt!•·n lu~t t:PIIist
wtth tlw Dalla\ Symphony, th~
Mellopolttan Op~ra , Jnd the
Chrc.:ago Symphony.
Stark••r ha\ been r .. cord•·d on
tlw Ang•·l, Deutsche Cram­
monphon Gascllschalt, london,
Mcrrorv. Dt•ca Phrlltp~. and
Pcrtod lab ·I'
l1ckPt\ art• S3 tor gen •ral adrnrs­
sroll, S2 tor studt>nts. and cultural
ara se.J~on t 1d •!IS w1ll bt•
honor Pd. j.ano~ St~r"t-r, ~orld rcnownt>d tcllht, lo perform at LC. continued from p. 3
Hunt to
new post
In Ius classes Hunt ·~ l'XamtntnS
llw roh• ol comrnumcauon tn the
soc i.1l SCII'nt co;, J'i well J!i exo~m1n
10g j.)t I'>Pl'CtiVt''i Ill corn
munttdtlunc, .and .1 po.,,1bk <opt•cral
projt•t 1' c ou I 'It' rn P'ycho ·
lrnKUI\111 .,, In his .ugumcnl..ttior.
.tni.J dt•b.uc t Iii~!">. Hunt w1ll ex
.trnrnl· a tht•Jot~ ol hr'> th.n 1 helori
holi.Js .1 ,.;rt··•tcr n1.ass •nfluenc
th<HI tlw ~tlog1Sitl log" of ~ giv
M)(UOil'fll ,
I tunt i!l orw ot thow luck., ot?c:>~
pic who ~c•·m~ tu be dotn~ •u~•
t•xat:tl} wh,11 h(• 1~ lllh' i
durn~ . I It) studt.!nts, thcrelor
luvl' .rn Jdv.ent,tgc ul not
hilVIIIK ol knuwlt•dgc<.~bh• tei.lc.:""''l
but <111 l!llthu\lot~lic. ont•. 27 •t;ll•mlwr 'J.7 ----------------------- f'ionP''' log--------------------------------- P•RP S
_hang,
over 73
M.vk Nt•J,un
~t.tll Wrlh•r
Trying to track down t'cte
...... ng In I.H•tween on•• of lm 25
ucls of col h·c ,., like trying to
Watch c:~ch movement of J hum·
mlrliKblrcl's whtrrtng wmgs. Once
Hu:>turcd, the movement" tdkc on ohnson ruminate
-74 government
,;hould be o;ignah:d up to thaw an
govt•r nrnt:nt, whmc tht~ dat.l come
bc1ck in prJgm;"ttlc 'outp ut!~.' Th1.·
government !.till Wilt IS et~g!.'tiV for
'h•cdbad' tn order to dctcrmtne
whether 11!1 d~CIStons were c.or·
reel.
1 orderly prCCISton th.tt don't
•fleet the t•xpt•cted unpulsavc
tcu1ro1 idsms, but lnstt•ad, reflect
.. ,..,,., ul dt•ctMons alrroadr mctde.
. cttons no\\ m.tntlcsted
1crclfom come qUtddy, tluidly,
)ti!CISiVl'ly, and smccrcly. During
he age ot Watergate', Pete Jlso
alances his positivism wuh a
rhamcntary .tmount ol 'htnd·
ht' -CJI least lor saf,~ty's sake. Th1s Balmcr-LPwt~-Holton·
Crampton ,,nd others' -tsm, works
bf:Jutifull~ · in theory. As th~ pre·
sent Jnd forever conunumg gas
shon.tgt! teaches, "II there atn't
much g<J~ the c:..trs ain't gonna go
100 tar." Pete Pmpha~IZCS, ''The
source for student government
must come from the students. We
can only serve dS ,1 f.iCIIUator 10
provide alternatrves for people
The students must rc_.lltzc th.ll we
must gc! re.tctton I rom the On the !>hort-rangc sid~ of th•.!
• om, Pete s,,aid a u:cent Silgd
m•·cting demonstrates his
domestic rcspons1biliues Out ol
th.tt mecung three ahernauves to
the toad shortage problem &UO\e:
1) h.tvcng Sf:Con<.h ar dinnl!r In­
stead ol lunch. 2) havmg o;ccond~
on non-meat rtcms, or l) r atstng
the puce for meal tu:kets. Con­
trnued dt~nton bPtwcen the
Admtnl!'.triltlon, Saga, the Budget
osnd Fmance Comm1ttee, the
Bustncss Olhce, and th~~ tn stu·
dent go~ernmcnt should resolve
th1s dilemma.
On the tntercollegiatc scale,
Pete 1s tryrng tO establish a more
coh•!SIVC and cooperatl~e mter­
communrc.111on system between
schools 111 the Pactfic Northwest.
ro tnllldtC thiS, d Conterenct• is
bemg planned sometime In Oc­
tohel. T ht• Conference should be
ol WOrkshop WhCrP leaderS frOm
va11ous schools can have a forum
ior c rhangmg ideas. ,, colh:c:ttve
bod lrom various schools will be Pi.uantina! M01rii1nP pulls piu.a I rom o11en ~hile Oi01ne up ~is~
with il gio~n t ll~sw .. ttt•r. Piu.ll Pitt c:om\!S undt."f st.llc soanitation I•~
lor thf.> first time this y~dr.
•ol "'
• -
./
Pete Chang
ASlC Preo,idcnt b .. students efore we can 01ct.
By the way, Pete's and Ch.srhe
J ohno,on's (t\SLC Vice-Prt>Stdent)
ofltCt!S are lo<.:awd tn the Tratl
Room just to the ldt ol Stella's Ptl
Stop. Thl!ir doors are open .md
thev'll h!.ten 10 anyone who can
talk -even frt!$hmr.n .
1on
)rd
oundthe
•ugh the
n wa~ at
a bloody Oh yeah, Pete Chang •s A5LC
r(>Sldcnt, Peanut gallery com·
tents roll otr, "!lo, wh.tt l'', "Who
ares?", "What's ASLC
r•• idem?". "'A'ht~t's ASLCl", or
newcomers, ''Huh?" II
obody else seem) to know the Charhe would like to sec ''more
tntert!st in the cndh: JS nobody
ever goes.'' The Senate Chamb •rs
are nc.xt to th • Information Desk,
where you can dlso lind out \.,hen
11 IS meeung Only a mmor
Renaissance w11l ever get stud(:nts
to Wdtch or p;Htldpatc, I reahle,
but studying the general TR
tedium m.1y encourage some to
attend.
Pete sa•d that pohcy dcos1ons
wtll be made as the 1ssues amt•.
However , he can broadly dtvtde
tuture activlly tnto two arc.1s: 1)
Dome<otic and 2) lntercollt!gtatc
(An expansiomsm thc.lt rcfiN.h tn
terdependency- ~omethi ng learn
ed in I '\. clas~es). T hesc two .u e<~
can be delineated into snort· r.1ngc
and long-rang\! prOJt?CL:.. The
domestic issues gencr.JIIy rl!qutrc
curt, short-rang!! deciSIOn~. whtle
tntercollegiate goal\ presently
come under the long-range
iurisdic.rton. e had to
laughed ncuJPrS 10 thi!<.C COIJOqUiJJiSmS, dt
•ast Pt.'te ha'i some idea. Strangely
!'>'as in e'>
he part ot
~ed that if
dorm we
pdows on
old not be 1"6"'"U!(h, Pcte fi:tn back up his
t ic.ll-'>c:ienc:e-text book
.,,,.,.,aliLa tions wllh some con·
ctt: anter-and inll adomcstic
• • tt>;ltttte'>.
establish· Pete s.ws, ''Student government
gotng to be, .rs ~hould all
hrrlvPrnments, like ,11\ Jutomobile­
relationshtp." lc other word~.
from you, the huh-ers,
nt
blic, Gu)
angled up
a~ he does
ience 1!1 a
ford. "It's
and not an
u've been
ere.sted in
r year~. He
!pelling can
iho!>i! who
ience in t
dv to come
1'We will be
tetion m the
tng oil tht•
:3 -
to
)OSt
t:. cxamtn
cauon u' 1
:ooll a' eltami n
111 com
,...,ible <ipt·c·
"' p-.ycho
rg u m~.>nt c.11 ior
iunl w1ll Cit
~ thclt rhetor
JS~ •nrlucnl
tgic ol ,, glv~
J!IC: Jud: Y DC4:>~
be doing 1 u
tntt·r t!')lcd
ts, therefor
• ol not onl
cable h!dCh'~
one. Artist tn CONTOUR Ht\IR CUlliNG
Hairstyling and Permanent "''aving
The McRae
of Brothers Salons
Beauty
\-\ hPn 1-/,m I Stvh J A\ Men L1ke To Sl·( It
Hours9 OOTo6 30MONOAYTHROUGHSATURDAY
Volii{Jil Shoppong Cantor Hilladnle
27 S S1a1o St Loku O•wogo 0••• 6306 S W Cnpotol Hwv
246·1222 636·4683 Ampt~ Porlllng
STUDENTS FACULTY
&STAFF
WELCOME BACK
-\' vou ,, art the /\lew Year
b} rcvievving your goaL and
obJe' rrvi' , ~.>vhy not re,olve
to utilize
lhe follo"ving
services to
En~ure you
f>tRSONAI Sl CCESS
•K~~ note Pl.m -!>tudl.'nt Onl\
• t-.lt::dl<.:al t ove1 age
• ln'-omc Repl.t~ttm~nl
• lmur.tn(C Plc.~nn1ng .u,d E' ,,lu.tllun
• lnH•,tmL•nt Lounctl
• hl.tll.: Pl.1nnang
Vincenzo L. Tomassi
fv1ember: NALU
NASD
1700 SW 4th Portland 224-9335 Pit gobbles profits; women
directors plan innovations
l« Gutjilhr
Stilff Writer
Some observers tmmodcstly call
at the Horauo Alger Story among
Lcwts and Clark cnterpnses. But to
sa~ an)•thmg less mtght be an
undcrexaggeratton af one were
sp•~a~ang of rhc Pau.a Pitt
operaung '" the basement of the
Piau-Howard dormnory.
Charlie Johnson
ASlC Vice President
rc,ponsible tor a n~w~letter. Thts
newsleuer will be a carcula11ng
mlormation gu1de pertatnmg to
college and community affatrs ol
tnterest .
Mo~t important!}, the problem
of fananc:mg ~tudent at fair~ wtll be
discussed In the past, \.,hen guest
speakers or enter tamers have
come. LC has suffered a loss of
cap11al because there wa,n'l a sut­
flclent number of seats illled to
cover th~o.• overhead Thh problem
1~n't mdrgenous to JU!>t thi~ college
(cor por atton) euh~r. Pete \\Ill pro·
JI:.!Ct a 'block bookms section' that
"'II hopelully allevrate losses. Un·
der th1~ 5\'Stem, certaan colleges1n
the Nor&hwest w1ll be part ol a
CirCUit of whtch guests can make a
tour. Each c.;ollege pools tts monev
togeth\C'r rnto one large pot. Thts
conglomerated pot ~pomor the
tour~ . and ~hould refle-.;c some of
the overhead pr~-.sur~ put on
tntliv1du.ll collcgl!!>. <\s Charhc
Siltd, ''It'll pd) tht• mckel when the
show flops."
End1ng thts e.'tended mterlude
Into more corporea l realms, Pete,
Char he, .:tnd I dbcusscd more per-, sonal lop1o. From a worms e)e
v1ew of governmc:-nt. those umn·
volved tend to ~pecula te on the
\\ aHtJthng that goes on hag her up.
or on such quc.,tlom as ''\\ ho
r"all) runs the sho'' l'' Conccr­
ntng thetr relation:.htp wtth the
aJm1mstratton. both Pete an<.l Popular pit
In~~~ fourth vear 01 ousmess and
now under new management, the
Pan Is wholly studcnt-dtrected and
produces a wholesome,
honwm.nJe p1ZZZt w11h between 10
and 15 opuonal add-om •. wailable.
These r;)ngc Hom the C\Oer­
popuiM double chee~e to onaons
and green pepper~. or s.1u:~age,
pt•pperrona, or hJm, among
others
Availahll' with Clplions
Thl' Pllt has been so enormou~ly
~ucccssful an 1hc past that 11 has
been forced to undergo maJor
changes m management tech­
mque 1 hts year's new Pttt dtrec­
tors, •"-'\anilne Fen1more and Dtane
Dtnmcrs, \\Ill be 1hc ftr~t women
to occup • the Pttt's mana~ement
posts. lso tor the ltrst t1me, health
and op ·raung permats "'" muke
1he Paua P1tt "legal'' and :.ub,ect
to s:,mtat•on controls Del1vcry
girl "'ill nO\\ bung a ptzz., to any
room on c1mpus. In addtuon, the
Pill ma\ soon be sdhng •cc cream
to supplement tLs p1tzali, along
wtth tht! sod.~ pop dlt!\ ha~t' tor
sale already. Wh.ll ·~ more.
•'-lauanc and Omne .1re m the
prO\:CSS ot bnngtnl:l \\ "ckly enter­
tamment tnto thetr extablt~hment
10 cat ptz.ta b).
.~:=-/ Busmess ha~ been so exceptional.
'" faa. that the P1t1 has had to ltnd
a nr..w and much larger cash
regtster
So, the ne.-t time you get that
empl) feeling. drop 10 at the Plan­
Howard Ptzza Put, wh1ch Is open
I rom CJ-12 mghtl) Th ·good sooal
c1tmosphere has also contnbured
to thcu boom1ng Sclles, sa
Mananc and Otanc. nd to boot,
the) adveruze a whole ptzza for
only 10c more tht~n last y";tr's
• pncc.
The Ptll should soon h<ive rts
o .... n extcns•on agam at the old
number, =349.
Prexy denies
'dirty tricks'
W. Mar'-Lewis
St;all W nter
The log statf tackled the
mysten; vhen someone men·
ttoned ~eang a ptc.turc tn th•!
Oregonian 01 Ho\\ard and keg on
the back of a truck further clue·
11 ~.,as connected wuh a Cleanup
Oa .' Was the prestdenl cleuntng
up all the kegs on campus?~ i he
acth:et ... p.uti<:1pat1ng "'the hquor
prohtbiuon herel lierc·~ t..he
scoop .••
In ugu)t, the pres1dcnt hosted
\ olunteer Cl~anup Day on cam­
pu) Thb \ .. as nol a was tm­
medtately suspected, a cleamng
up of \Oiunt"er • Rather n was a
da in whtch several faculty and
c'ldmtntstratton memben alons
\\tth a number ot student who
could be persuaded to partactpate
volunteer d thc1r ttme to ancmpt
10 gt\iC a 'more comprchens•~
man1cunng to some of the gar­
den~. and ome 01 the foundattol)
planunss Jround butldtng .
HO\\•Hd stat ·d
Ask~d .tboul the pt~hJo e, tt,.
pre.)tdcnt men11oncd that 11 was ,
cotle ... • urn .tnd not .1 keg on ttlf harhc ~·d that there's a mutual
r ~ pect. Pelt> t~td, "\\'e don't
bt•hc\c m ho~uht) ,creating crises,
and '' l' W'.\01 to , .... ork wtth them
Jnd not ag.t•n~l them." Charlte
"''erted, "V\ e get no mor c
pH• u1 c tht~n unvonc else, rc~lly,"
WheH•Uptm a subtle sntckct
cman.ated 1rorn Pt!lc' more
r ewi.Jiing I Jce. '-c:2:==> tn.H:k, and that a reporter hac
rt•tc I hi nk ~ h~ '.;. a qu..ahltcd
r •prt• ent o~tl\ t' tor the tob bec;JU\l.'
a~ hl' atd, "I am an .tpathcta c:
~tudcn t." On a ml"HC opHml)tlt..:
nott•, Ch.trhc satJ, "1\e nc,cr
been more bus ," whtle Pt!tl.'
t•nt husta>tic:tll) agreed. "W c' r e
\\Orkmg our J>S oil." His .,.. ing\
SIJtl "' htr nng and oil O(' got..~ tor
.111oth •r rducl .u '>tell;,'s Pu top. Plall·HO\\aHi' thrt\iing piU.J
eater\ no\\ doe <~t least S20,000 of
bu,tne)~ a )car .tnd cmplo)S a
lab u lotC•" o1 11. The mana~ ·rs
relate thai future pro~pcet lor the
PtZlt! Put '"'rt! ne,er bet•,•r t~o••l·
')ilic11ng the d1f1t ultte · .., \C...
food scr h .. C ha~ found tht .. • • ·.u 1n
')311!'..1) tng tudcnt food want a~ked htm to rump up bcmle t
"uh ht~ \\'1fe tor <~ pubholy ~ho t
He conunucd: 'I ielt prcm un
done b, ti\Jt because here l'c
been gctttng bh~ter., dorng al
kends ot ~pad111g and prunrng, aru
thought I \\clS dotng a masterfu
JOb a' a gardener. T ~ho the'
wanted " p1cutr 01 me gtHnt
couee out -I thought that was
httle uniau, ou kno" l' ~oth Porreign Domes tick
On Campus
T oda\ 0 PI R G local bo.ud
electiOn~ from 11 10 S tn lhe Tratl
Room. All saudents are en­
cour<.~ged to vote d'> th1~ 1~ a public
elect1on lor an lC ~tudcnt
repre~ent at" e to the tate board The Umverslt) 'ear lor A(. TION
open hou~l'IS tn aamm and on the
Manor lawn toda\ People wtll be
th ~re to de~c11b~ program~. tcJke
<;1gnup~ and 'omc current lJ ' A
tudents wtfl talk abou1 ACTION
A band '"" pia} and there wtll
b • d ctder pres lor m..tktng dpple
uder.
Sl•pr~mber 28, F fi(/J ~. \t•e r he
world's greatc'>t celh~t '>hort of
Ca\sah, jdnO!> Starker. performing
1n the Chapel dt 8 p m. a the llr'>t
e' cnl in LC's Cultural Art<. Sene~ .
General admt~'>ion S3, studenls S2,
tic~eh a,·ailable tn T emple1 on
eptember JO, Sunday, the Inter­
Residence Hall Council meel'> at 5
p m m Dubach dmmg room
Art Exhibitions
MAR' LHURST COLLEGE • The
new art faculty elth1bi1 thetr work
m opening the campus gallery for
fall. Included is calligraphy by
'A•IIard McCarthy. V1ckt Norcutl
with photograph'> and pottery,
and ceram1cs by Kurt We1ser
The Mayor Buddmg gallery IS
open lto 5 p .. m. Monddythrough
Friday.
.. JESUS
CHRISI'
SUPERSTAR"
GoO
PREMIERE ENGAGE\oiE"lT
NO"l~FLLL TEREO Ol~D
OW! ......
the diredor
of ''Z'' •••
(est•'••ras'
WIIMIIIH:fulaew film
KtU~
''STATE OF SIEGE'' explor~s
t~ undenJde of the U.S. inv­
otvernent 1n ~ South Amerian
country, the ~uctlon of one
of our represent~tives ~nd the
questions we ~I musa face re­
prdlns our piKe m the pola­
ua of ~nother nation
plu\
-MAR JOE
S!w--~
J' & ~~ Mtdl'ughl
Ch•pte1 J oll'IJ7
• "DICK TRACV' \l"rt..l
WCfiU~
til
IHf IANII DICit
t I NfVlR GJVI A ~UCKJa
An IVlN IRlAII
• BOOGIE WODOIE
I -~ ,, 'iO -Ends Tuesday
LORD OF THE
FLIES
IYo•~na bova return 10 tho .. v•o•
Ia en Pe1er Brook• a •'-gory of
modem man·• c•vtlizatlon
plus Malcolm McDowe ll 10
Ltnt.l!>ey AncJerlon \
"IF · · · ..
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
SEX MADNESS (1937)
and
HIGH ON THE RANGE
(1929)
a marijuana western PORTLAND Rl MUSEUM •
''The I ar North 1000 Years o(
Amcncan hi-uno and lnd1an Art'
will be on vu~w beg.nnmg
Wednesday, October 3 Th1s ex­
hibit feature~ obtects !rom the
four pnnciple pre-white culture\
hkimos Aleuts. Tlmg1t Ha1d~ . and
thdpct,cam and 1tems from
1 h~ Sovu•t L n10n never bet ore
'hown ouh1de Ru'>sla.
Also openmg October 3 at the
Portland Art V\u~cum 1~ a perma·
nent e~hib1t of Northv.c~t lnd1an
<Jrt a .. ~embl•d by LC. art depart­
ment ch;urman k.en Shores H1s
d1~play al'o mcludes d collection
of pre-Columb~otn an lrom Mex·
ICO and Peru.
HE"JRY THIELE LOL.NGE , The
Dunes Motel atlmcoln C1ty• Joan
Baldree F arooqUJ ·., mterpretat1on
of the Oregon coast's varytng
moods opem Tuesday. October 2.
HUDON HOUSE GALLERY •
The fall openmg £eature~ "The
American lnd•an ArtiSt '
Clothing, beaded bags, Nez Perce
corn husk bags, basket~. and por­
traitS by \ 1vtan Sm1th are among
the d1splavs from the pnvate
collect1ons of Eill1an Wmeberg.
W1lliam Farr, and Ray Jon~ .
Hours at the nonprofit com­
munlly gallery are 2 -5 p.m., Satur­
day and Sunday, and by appomt­
ment.
ASTORIA PUBliC LIBRARY •
Nature. people. and Baha'1
wrumgs arc sub,ect matters for
K1m K1merhng's one-man show of
011 pamungs, acrylics, watercolors,
sutcherles, weavings, and collages
His work is on v1ew now through
Saturday, September 29 when he
w1ll demonstrate h1s techmques
between 10 a.m. and 2 p m. at the
hbrary
HURBERT STREET GALLERY,
Newport • Walercolors, acrylics,
and o1ls by Elame W1tteveen of
Jacksonville are on exh1b1t now
through Saturday. September 29.
Hour~ are 10 a.m to 5.30 p.m .•
Tuesday through Saturday OREGON COLLEGE OF
EDU(.A TION • 01l.md w,ucrcolor
blendmg~ by Oregon artbl Nor­
man ldnc. cu1 rently with the
Peace Corp~ In Afuca 1~ on d1~play
now through Thur,day October
11 at the College Center Butldmg
This 1\ d St..ttCwldt! ServiCe!> of the
UniV(H~It}' of Oregon /v1uo;eum or
Art pre,enlation
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND
CRAFTS • Tv.t> ~howmg'> "S1x Bay
Area Rcah~t .. '' dnd "Debua of the
Atla" Clay Company' ' run con­
currently now through fnd.1y, Uc
tober 12 I he Iauer d1splay 1s an
exhibit of the production or
k1tchcnware, d1nner '>Ct'i,
colander~. and serving bowls by a
n(•w cooperative pottery ~tudio in
Northwc'it Portland
The gallery. 616 NW 181h. ~~
open 9 a.m to 10 p.m .. Monday
through Fnday
Don't Forget!
Miscellaneous
HORROR! See The Raven, starr·
mg Bom KarloH, Peler lorre, and
Vincent Pnce, Fnday, September
28 m the Benson High School
Auditorium Also rwo local dj's,
Victor lves and Jim Holll'>ter on
stage. Starts al 7·30 p m., general
admission S2.
OMS! presents a "star party"
sponsored by the Portland
As1ronom1cal Soctety, in the OMSI
parking lot at dusk (weather per­
mining), to la)t a!. long as anyone
wants to stay Go out and see
)up1ter, the Milky Way, the lagoon
and nng. the Andromeda galaxy,
star clusters, and double stars
through 15 d1Herenr tele~copes
OMSI -224-9500
The Portland Youth Hostel. a
THE FOUNTAIN GALLERY OF proJect of four Southwest area
ART • "Recent Collage Pamungs churches, needs volunteer'> fort he
and Screens," an exh1bJ1ton of 25 remamder ol the season. Two to
works by Paul Honuch1, rum now four person~ are needed to spend
through Tu~day, October 9. time at the hostel helping wuh
The gallery. 115 SW 41h, is open general work, talk1ng wuh
11 a m. 10 5 p.m , Monday through .. travelers, and working on referrals
Saturday. to ~oc1al service agenc1es. One or
OMS!• "This is Mex1co" exhibit
runs now through Wednesday,
October 10.
Hours at the 4105 SW Canyon
Road center are 9 to 5, Monday
through Thursday , 9 to 9 Friday,
and 9 to 6 Saturday and Sunday. two people are needed to ~et up
an evaluation proce5!. for 1 he
hostel. Opportunlt1e~ are also
open for students to have input or
participate on committees work­
ing on the future of the hostel for
1974. Contact Bruce Sh1lling at the
Chapel, ext. 428.
OFF
ON DI\YCL~J
AT CASH'S
CLEANERs
8602.SW
2£16-7333 ••• 'WE 'L[ DO YOUR
tAUliDR.Y , Too .. "Chde Behmd the C"oup o1
forum th1s Fnday. Sept 28, by
Profes'>or of latin Amenc
Government Charles While, an
Sto~cey Joslin ct ~oc1alist Work
Part} member who V1s11ed C.uba
1962 8 p m dl The M1li
Book,tore, 208 SW S1ark,
SOl
Hou~e Republican leader vu•
don Macpher\On wdl speak F
day September 28 dt noon to
Eugene Rub1con Soc1ety on
pnonues facmg the GOP
On Saturday, September 29 at
a m Macpherson will parti
m a panel discu'>sion of the 1
Oregon legislature. The public
welcomed to th1s panel scneclui,E:!t
at the Eugene Hotel, 222
Broadway .
Home maimenctnce and finan
cmg ~em mars w1ll be ~ponsored
the Ponland Metropolitan St ...... .
mg Committee October 1-8 , .... ..
7:30 to 10 p.m In lhe con(orlllon
room of the Concentrat
Employment Program, 220
Russell St.
PreregistratiOn for the nrt~or:am
and arrangements for transpo
tion and babysittmg are avail
by contacting the PMSC, t
Albma Act1on Center. Portl
Act•on Committees Togeth
{PACT). or the North Portia
Citizens Committee
Graduate Information
The Graduate Record Exami
11on w1ll be g1ven Saturday'>,
tober 27 and December
Regl'>tration deadlines
Tuesday... October 2
November 13. Application~ snr1u
be made to the Graduate Reco1
Examinations. EducatiOnal Te~ti
Serv1ce, Box 995, Pnnceton,
08540.
To us,
Burlingame Bran
7300 S.W. Terwilliger
Portland . Oregon 972
Bank Whe
you ju
f~e~ldi nf
hassco
IWO gal
a good
numbtl
W1llam
Alth1
been 1
toughe
north~
Whit
"Mi
duri
or
e af
rds 1
The
off«!
gl 1 • nber 27 Septembe ~r2~7---------------------------------------------Pion~~, log
l I ,.. ( -• • I enseo
-When the offense l~n't there
you JUSt can't win, but despite
fieldtng c1lackluster offense wh1ch
ha~ scored Just 22 polnt!t 1n lu first
two games, LC's football teclm has
a good chance of picking up win
number one when '' travels to
Willamelle th1s ~clturd.ty Fred Wilson to change to a run­
nmg game "The fact thc~t we have
a young line and changed our
philo!tophy of offeme .md our
techmques and the fact that It
take~ a while to learn all of thl~."
Wilson believes is the maJor
reason for the slow start "We
think we've got a lot of room to
1mprove and we can improve
qutckly on oHen\e " Although o-2, the Pioneers have
been pitted agatnst two of the
toughest small colleges '" the
northwest -losing 20-13 to
Whitworth in the league opener, Lead1ng this oHenstve Improve­
ment should be Senior M1ke Gc1no
" Coup <~
28, by PSI.
Amertecln
IVhite.
t Workers
ed Cuba •
E" Miltta
ark, Ro<)rr"·l
eader Gor
speak Fn
•oon to tht
ety on th
:::>P
nber 29 at
parttcip
of the 197·
1e public 1
I schedu
el, 222 E.
and finarl·l
>onsored b
>litan Steer· ,
"Mike Cano carries the baJI past friendly wave of teammates
durinR practice."
ter 1-8 frn.,., nd 14 -9 la!tt weekend to and Juntor John ]clntsse at tailback.
confttu>•nn Fv~>••ur~en Conference champ "Gano IS a great back. and we've
ncentrate entral Washmgton got another guy nght behind him
n, 220 LC got off to a 2-0 leJd on a first tn Janrsse,'' related Coach Wilson.
he progr·"'m'
• transnnru
He availdu•'
PMSC, t
er, Portlan
, To ......
·th Portl
• nmat1on
;ord Exam1
l()'turdays,
?ecember
adlines
)er 2 a
!Cations shou
aduate R~co 1
iltlonal Testi
Princeton ,
as,
rery
~nal
I~•
~e Bran
erwilliger
1regon 972
Bank arter ;c~fety by tackling a Central "Gano was tnJured before last
nter in the end zone, and season and ended up •n only five
etched the advantage to 9 -0 games, and Jamsse had to play
vh(•n Senior defensive back Paul Janisse was super He scored four
elson tnterceed and returned a touehdowm the first game against
\S 54 yards for a touchdown. Whitworth. then rdn for 200 yards
Central's NAIA AII-Amencan aga•nst Central Washingfon
anerback John Coen tossed a before tnJunng himself "
1evEm yarder to Bob Harvey with Opemng holes for the backfield
59 left '" the final penod for the 1S an almost totally new line.
vuc1cats ftrst score, and w1th 1.07 Wilson explains, "We graduated
'low•ng hit Mike Halpm on a 67 both our guard~ and both our
ard bomb to set up Centrals go tackles last year, yet I believe our
ln .. :~d touchdown offens1ve hne th1s year i~ better
Pioneer halfback Mike Gano abihty-wise . Expenence-wise we
on the best offensive show of got killed (against Whitworth), but
afternoon for LC gainmg 74 when they get seuled down I thmk
ds on 20 carries. we'll be better than we were last
The reason for thh season's lack year "
offensive spark is 1n part due to At quarterback is Juntor Dave
graduatton of all-ttme best Woodmark , last year's backup to
on1eer quarterba ck Pat Mtguel. Miguel. This season's number two
guel's loss, along with the man, C J Mcleod, is inJured.leav·
uauon of all but one offenc;1ve ing Freshmen Scott McCord and
eman has forced Head Coach
························~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
TERRARIUM
BURLINGAME
• FLOWER SHOP
we· have all you need to start your own Terrarium
• u the corner of Terwilliger and Taylor Ferry Road • I
I • I • I
I • I
I • I
I
I
I • • • • I
I • I • • • • • I • • ••••••••• 246-1311
••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• • •••••••
ear ouse
438 N; .State St.
Lake Oswego
The '(Vearhouse has 700 percent cot­
ton plaid shirts by Woolrich . These snap c/o!>e
western ~tyle shirts look and feel as nice a.)
wool, but are machine washable. Blends of
green, red, brown, blue. and grey plaids
sizes 5, M, l-and XL $1,1.50.
Open 10 -6 Monday -Saturday
• Although last year's starting
spl1t·end and wingbaclc hctve
dectded ro ~~~ out the1r
Senior year, the receiver corps are
still strong Starttng at spin-end Is
Floyd Grant, a 9.7 spnnter who
Wilson say .. "1ust runs under the
bc1ll and catches 11 "At wingback IS
Gdry Dan1els, who al~ handles
kicking chore~ About tight end
Jerry W,ttren, Wtlson s1mply ~a~,
"the pro~ are going to draft him,
he'~ chat good."
"The lc~st two years we've ho~d
really poor defense, but this year
It's going to be a lot better."
To back up thiutatement Coach
Wilson explain~ that all five star­
ting linemen are returning. In­
cluding Ad nan lkehara in the m•d·
die, Larry Yc~kmt and Scott
Burkh.lrt at the tackles and Bnan
Coffey and Gayne Johnson at the
end!>
Newcomer!> to help rhard year
linebacker and defensive captain
Bill Smethurst are Brian Concan
non, Kevin Baird. Stan
Mendenhall
Pass protectton 1s the defense's
weakpotnt. c1~ Wilson comment~.
"The defensive backfteld 1s weak,
but we're taking Gano and puuing
him there. He's the first guy in
nine years who's played both wa~
for us. We've only got about three
guys back there who could play
lor us now, so we have to put Gano
back there."
In predicting five wins in
Northwest Conference games,
Wilson has p1cked a tough path to
Soccer Team
Socks it to a
Frazzled Foe
The lC soccer team opened
their season last Saturday with a &-
2 victory over divisional foe
W1llam~tte
The contest, held in a steady
drinle al Delta Park,~ LC's first
attempt to improve upon last
year's record of 13 wins, 121os~
and 7 ties.
LC is competing only in the
Oregon lntercollegjate le~ue
which means they will play all their
games this f.1U. last year
thetr season stretched from
September to March. Second-yeM
coach Tony Evans feels "that the
r~uced schedule will help us In
that we can concentrate on our
soccer program just in the fall."
LC returns tweJve men from lut
year's squad and should be
strengthened by the addition of
fourteen freshman to the team this
fall.
The best of these freshmen are
Jeff Carlson .1nd louise Sloss on
offense and Teny Pulcer on
defense. Along with these three
;ue two other freshmen both from
Africa; Robert Asgrey from Chana
.1nd Sul.ayman Samba from C.Jm­
bia.
The te.lm Is led on offense by
seniors Willie Sullivan, Don Sock
.and Chris Carter. The defense is
anchored by senior All·State
fullback Ken Mushall and Junior
Ed Sure«.
Co•ch Evans feels that, .. the
team has .a lot more experience
this year. but It's difficult to make a
prediction on the season until play
really ~tarb.."
In the win over Willamette.
freshman Sloss made two go.1ls. to
lead the Pioneers' scoring. SO<k,
Carter ;and Aprey all added single
tilllles.
The squo1d has two contests this
coming week, both against Reed.
They fue them Silturday at 2:00 at
D~ta Park and Tuesday at Re~
with game-time sbted for 4: lO. • I
td~e w1th Ju~t ~•x league battles left About this w~ek~nd rhe co.tch
and no wms sayl 'WIIIamette h.ad rhe S<tme
Runntng down rhe conference, kind of year we did last yedr. They
Wil\on bel1eve~ KINFIELD HAS were three and six and we were
GOT TO BE THE NUMBER ONE three and SIX We beat them la~t
FAVORITE They were 6-0 last year 24-10, but they've done a heck
year and only graduated about of a recruiting job They're re.1l
three people weakness last year was .lt quarter-
"Then Whitwor1h, Pactfic and bad., they couldn'rthrow. So we
Pacifrc Lutheran are nght tn there JU 1 lined everybody on the line
with them. They're just about as and ran all thetr guys down .1nd
strong a~ Linfield. stopped rhem But they went out
''Then comes Willamene dnd and got a juntor college transfer
LC. and then Whitman and quarterback from Redla!:!dS ,
College of Idaho, wtth the last two California, wh1ch was 12-o lt~st year
not figuring to be 1n 1t." and won the junior college small
In concluding, Wil~n considers divis1on tttle. They look like.. and
that, "th1s year the conference w1JI t~ey !hi~k the(re going lo be,
be as s~rong as it's ever been: nght '" n. They ve always had a
equally balanced between one great defense. Last year they were
and eight." second in defense •n the league."
Don't. cross paths of
cross country runners
"Stay away from LC cross coun­
try meets
Unles~ studenb can muster a
genuine interest in the sport they
should just )tay away."
Senior Toby Oanieh, captain of
this year's LC cross country team,
studying himself in a hand m1rror
while Or. Eldon Fix handles the
tonsor1al maners at hand
elaborated . "We pride ourselves
in the fact that we don't have
crowds/' leveled Danrels. "The 10
-15 peoplt! who do come are there
because they really care. Ob­
viously cross country isn't a b•g
soc1al event." he continued .
Ounng the course ot the five
mile race a lot cun go through the
hetld of a sole runner. ''It takes a
certain kind ol loner;· admitted
Toby Dantels, "You have to be
able to wtthstand alot of physical
and mental pain. In the end tt's the
guy who\ the toughest mentally
who wins."
While cross country can be said
to be lonely during competition,
according to Daniels, there is a
strong bond of team union that 1s
felt. "I think there's more team
morale and compantonship on
cross country thJn other sports."
• )tated Daniels clS he stared skep­
tically in the mirror. ''When you
do wtn there 1s just th<n much
more satisfaction."
"Last time I cut too much and 11
looked stringy." chuped Or. f•x,
seemingly oblivious to gomgs on.
Toby Daniels, sidelined early
this year wuh mononucleu®s.
concluded, "Most Important, you
must haveconf•dence in your own
••
--
-c~CLERY
Sales
Servece
Pans
A c c e s s
0 r
l e s
135 A Ave. -636-1600
KISN and Concerts West
PRESENTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 8:00P.M.
MEMORIAL COLISEUM
All Seats Reserved
'4.00. ss.oo. '6.00
Awatloblt o• M.~r & frOI'IIt. Do...,o..., Sre.,.m & Son Uo}'d C.me-l..tn<otn
So .. n'" S.0.-ef1on ~tdy 's Jantten S.Odl C.-.1..-and Cof•M\WT! So• Ofl.c~t Riggs wrong sex
\\ II no" that ll1ll) Jean 1\tng
h e tabh hed on and for all
that women dre ph) !ill; II more
coordm a d p~ tholosrc;all
tron er and t>n rail up' rlor
to men
nou I for me 1 h~ Tennis;
Match of the Decade wa\ ll• ~
c otm as <1 battle ot the S" t
than a bani of pcrsonallu
Th con-man Rtg s has ach d so
obno lu 1 that I thorouHhl cn­
JO ed v.atchtn h1m lo c so roval­
h The Ia t of l1f ho" \er till
r mam m n ha' e som "'thmg It "
7 pcrc~nt more muSQit• U \IC than
\\Omen and are gcn rcl11 larger
ma .tn" th"m mor phystcalf.r abl
10 c"nam an• 1 he Match. th~n
d•dn t prO\ c that women ar
beuer than m n tt •mpl proved
that one coordmau~d stron '·
headed woman could a,old gct­
un p -chcd out b one coor­
dtnated b1 •-he ded mHn
hhou h th • comn~·tttlon tts II
"as rcat, I c.ln t quite sa the
sam lor the rc t of th~ show."
for tn tan Ro " Coss.al s out­
ra"cous comm ntar) -wtuch made
How rd Co II htmsclf app• ar
S\\ e t took som of the oleasur •
of Ktns s "tn away tor m l!t,
• -na DJ!l-
"' • M'f
ut WI .. " wa o;o much ol a grand 'pt•ctad
the p rad• Ilk-.: " the
p;nhap<~nt '"'"'e brou ht m
Rtgg u ar 0.1dd tar kct tht: pt •
the <.X>f&lm"rClal .md th \tar 10
wrv N' m. de the nurc cont" 1
o tu zarc th t h ,., c1 dlfftcult
r •rncmb"rtn • tt \\Jo; Cl tug hi om­
pCtlll\ c tennll> match rather than a
prl'Sldcntlal pari) on •ntton or
an L Ma) rete Celebr.:tti<Hl t•ll.l
uJ,PO t.! that the monc brought
111 b both R•ss~ and Kin helped
comp nsat at lea t to them tor
the match s exlr.Jnt>ou wu!rdn=,·
I c1lso •ot ome omp "n <!liOn
for tht mateh "' the lor m of
01 mpea hqu1d rclh' hm nt, the
I os e -sport cduor had the
tooltshncss to bet agc1m 1 1\tng
With someone hkc me who h.1d
th(' loollshness to bet for 1\mg m
.sp1H~ ot tho c •ra) pre •amc odd
Am"va th oore In the Battlt•
ol the ·~cs ·~ no'' onl! to one
(counung th ourl-RI g dr ast "r
of 1,, t M ) I wonder tf omt thing
hasn t ll ••n st:~rtc<l hmt•, •f
m •nc.a "on t demand F•ctng
further ktrm• he~ m tht e -
uallsport \\ar \\ho Will b•• nextl
Per haps Mark p1tz will S\\ 1m
against Oebbt M er or ma)bC
p1dcrSab1ch \\Ill rac:cag:unstKtkt
Cuu ron k1~ 1
Well bt•fort• 1\m uc.a gro" out
of this stage. I d ltkc here to lOr­
mall chnllcng" Mr 1 cd Bov•'llto
1 000 yards Ire st lc 111 the muoor
pool If ABC 1\ call!>, t II them
the Cdn contact m~ tn the LOG
olhcY
d/a ·;~;e!J '~ 9fonr~ 7. .dh p
H LLSOA E CENTER
6341 'II uplto Hwv Pon end 1 Oregon
" acknowledged throughout the world
1o be one of the most excttrng and most
chansma tic phenomena in the entertain ­
ment tndus1ry today ...
Unrted Artists
At the Memorial Coliseum
8:00PM
H 511\ AL EAllNG
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
\
BRADfOKD
PROD CliO·
ltck(•ts ut .til the u&u~tl outlets \\ llR POLO II male lt
unc.J 'rgrad gr.1d l:m student~.
ar'lfl collcg" afftlllat~) cit •ll>lc for
\\at r Polo t am thl\ 1.111 (\'\ onwn
ll'm:tl~ hiT It \~.Her polo wtll be
nc \ sprln • If tnt r ~~ oo ont ct
Ted Bo ctt
cR0$5 COUNTRY:
LC E 1£RGED \leT lRIOl from
then hnr sc. 1)n nu~et aturdny
eptt>rnbcr ll under !~aden ~lcs
In the end l hl'ld J 27 2•1 point
•cJg over l•nttcld I\ en\.\ oodard
nmJ Pl'l •r Rrown ended up m .1 tu!
for ltrsr plac • lor l ·~ leading the
frcld 'rth a tlmt> ol 21 086 The
r" uh!> W('rc il~ lollo\\S
lc"u and Clark
1\ •n \\ood.Hd -21·086
fletcr BrO\\ n -21·086
Oavtd mund\on -22:06
Paul Zorner -22 27
Tom Houghton 22 46
Oa\ tc.l Uenten -22•5b
Doug John,on -2J•Ol
Ton) 0 Rourke 23 35
Jlaul 0 Rourke -24 22
Chl')>tu \1\ rude -24 48
tot.tl 1:J potntS
Bob Ru) -21 22
Tom ason-21 30
1 "\i(' Bond -22:00
Bob Dr.l~l' -22:31
lC\e t-tcn on -22.36
Oavtd N1ckelson -22 37
Ja) lJiJ\IC)-23 '0)
larr M.l) -13:57
Br~an lmn-25.25
Su~vc Young-25:40
total 29 pomt \ N .ER NEED£() for mNl s
Jnd women wrm 11•.mu Duuc!l
lncludL• c.h• ckmg out t qu•pmt~nt
rl.'cordmg tunc~ up rat In \ rdt•O·
tape ilnd all ndlng .til pr<~ciiC~
ft1nd orobal>l m •t•ts) Wtll g••t 1 3
{;rt dtt Conta t T cd Boyc\1 10
Pamplin. MOd D DOUBll 11 NNIS
TOU~N 1f-Nr. schcdult>d lor
\\ cdn••sda) of last \Hck h.es bcr>n
po tponcd due 10 riUil \s of now,
11 !IIIII t.tlmng let s hop that by
tht• 11me tt top~ r;untng, th• par­
ttclpdnl'> ""Ill still remember how
10 pi "
"for lun .anti tn\lol\ll'ml'nl thh \'l'.&r, bl'come a jod<."
KITS
V W. ''Wcs" Cochran
7 I 9 North Morin" On"~
Porllond Or t:JOn 97717
I• n 50) 289 380~
AND
•