Lewis & Clark College

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

October 4, 1973 Volume 32, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-10-04

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

w r 'J.i
NNIS
•d lor
been
lf nuw,
thl\1 by
'e p.H·
r hovv
;
.. (. ' ' lt•wi' .tnd Cl.uk C ollcgc
Vol, J'J. No. J Ot tob•·r 4, 1')71
...... . .
'Befrien_ • 1ng
J a person J
•
I .
----
• -
•
See • stories
-
on page
five ..... Ounun Fri sell
St•ff writer
'Oo nor go gcnr/e mro that good
mght
Rage. rage aga1m1 the dying of the
rrght
Oyl.m Thom;n
The power crunch 1s upon U\
and MacDonald \ golden arche~
glo~ no more through Oregon s
ntght. Tran!olauon the governor,
clothed m the mo~testy of hts otf1ce
wh1ch shine., wtth the ltght ol a
thou~nd sum, has decreed that
;all electncal adverthing ~1gns must
be turned oft to qve electriCity .
Shortage ot po~er,m.e all of the
other ... hortages that we are
currently (pun mtended) betng
entertained b) ts a phantom.
There e~trsl~ at any one rtme a
~hortage of all goods which peo­
ple whh to po'>SCS~ It '" very
fundamental economics whtch
sa} s that .til good\ are scarce
But, what we mean when we
talt.. ol the shortages m power or
.tntt-freele is that, at the pnce
being charged for the goods, peo­
ple are wtlling to buy more of the
goods than present .)Upphers .ue
producmg . There exhts an exces..,
of demand over <.upply.
The rea~n that there wtll un­
doubtedly be a '<>hortage' of elec
tricity th1~ wmter IS not becau~e
there was a ltght snow pack last
wmter and a \(~ry dry ~tummer but
becau e the production and !oale
of elecwcit is he a' •lv regulated
by government. The ptlc.e you pay
for elect nett)' and the amount that
can be produced es under the
con1rol ot the state and federal
governments.
The eflect ot this regulation of
electric&~! producuon i!> that power
i~ in 'short' 'upply <!nd the gover­
nor has ordert>d ra11onmg If we
.1uume that the !>arne cond1110m
Of Weolther and r.Jtnfall had elu~ted
but there was an t!'en moderate!)
iree prtce ~ptem tn power genera­
lion W(! will sec what the cor.t~ ol
the current regulatory ~t-up are.
Even a per .)On who has not hdd
the benehts of Econ. 100 can tell
\'OU what \hould happt.>n it de­
mand for a commodtt) exceeds
Edotofo'ln chlcl
~IU In~ EdltOI .. upph .tt tht• curr~nt pricc -thc
dtrl} c.tpn<~lt~h rat\l' tht: pnc.e-.
Thu\, If .l tree power gener au on
'>)'>tern well' lclt.cd w tth a !lhortage
ol generatmg capJCity rei.HJve to
demand they would immediately
rat'-L theu pnce' The higher
puce'> would have a two-told
ellect.
Ftr\tly, the higher puce!o would
automat•call) encourage people
to conserve power (how would
you react to your fir\t S200month­
ly electric btlll. and secondly the
htgher pnc.es would encourage
the generatmg companies to try to
tncrea~ the wpply by findmg
w<~) ~ 01 generaung more electnCI
t). People mtght !ohilt to other
power \Ource!o and comp ante~
mtght mve .. l in other generaung
systems
The advc!ntage of this form of
pnce rationmg ,., that electricity
would conunue to be used tn the
places where it was needed most
and for less vual uses 11 would
etther be abandoned or some sub­
!olltute would be found for It The
supenority of price rattonmg over
the kmd ol pohucal rauontng that
Danny Boy and Uncle Tom want
the power to carry outts that wnh
a pnce rattonmg systems electncl­
ty ts u~ed to ~tisfy the most pres!o­
ing n~d\ ol the consumers rather
than the most presstng needs of
whoever owns Uncle Tom. The
people, not the government
deCide how much ele<tncity to
u .. e tor various ends.
The system whteh ex1sts is shot
through with the'>e faults all grow
ing out ot the tact that there •s no
free pricing mechan1sm wh1ch can
~moothly and wnhout the apphca
tton of political tavonusm equate
the demand wtlh the supply
The fact that prtee controls lead
tnt!vttably to shortages 1S a well­
e"ttabllshed h1stoncal fact, but tt i<.
merelv one small reason to op­
po~.e them. The mam rea~on to
oppose these rcgulauom, qu1te
apart from the hardship~ and
damaRes the\ cau'>e 1s a bel1ef that
all ac.tivnie'> earned on between
comentmg adults comrneretal
and per~oonal tntercour.e, as well
as sexual mtercour~e. should not
be controlled by the power or the
-tate ~
• • tody Run
t.en Coc
8u~m'1. s M•n•t~ct • • • Rodney Htldenbr•nd
P1odu<.uon £dot or • • . • • • Judy Andrf'W'.
Compc»iuon ldoiOr • . . llndil Colburn
H .. ~d l'hotosr•phcr • • • . • • • • . . • . Phtl 8f'o7
!>porb [do tor • • • NanCy Wahl w,,,,., lim 8rf'otb.lrth, ~wve Brown,
led Ciulfm.m. ··~ Enw:rod, Ccotae fUOf!f, o~ve C.allo\00, )om I(M,hnct, \\ M4rl
l!!Wn, Br•n• M~. M.lr~ Nehon,£htotbflth Nortl\, M.u• Rubin, Kilthy Slamei\.~IP.Vf!
Shown
~ .... n~, !lult Sally S.~M. lt"f! Cutj~hr,
lynn KotJg.w• K<lr,.n Kosnc~ Urol M•lwmur•, Caylf' McCorn•d., Calh., West
ProduC110F\ • Roln·n• Aleundt"', Beth Cilrr,
Rf:be!a filrvrr, Jocelyn fbhet. 8t!<.~ )' Ct!llitly, S~n ~c(';tlloHay, Mrrhl'l~
McCr• or, Bob Kow•·. Yam.aJ S«~ll, Candy~~
Plot.togr1phl!n Andy P•r~"'• John 8••h,
C.o:aog8re~ :.;and) 8Jerlr,ll>fl C.,rnptdf', Canll Hamilton, 1om ltouton, tl:'dtl
L•nd011 Gr~ Mutdt 1om Shllt'm•lt~.,, <.: touo, WAiklm, ~ ~nl /ciglro
(.oiTlpO\IIII'Ifl K<othy Kk'ln, Andr Mr:Ciur••,
(hu M4tMtllln, D<iuf: l•••r\'
P~l kl OCXlUrranc~ Doug 1•'11¥
C !tul.uon l.:) ndu~ Johnwn
Ad •IW' l dd W hrt men I!
Ofli.CIII puol•e.bon ol th• Auoe••ted Studonta o)llAwoumd Cllrk Collegn, 06 l 6
S W Palall~" H•ll Road. Ponland Orogon 97219 P11ntOMI Ywlf(lkly duuno lhf!
.... demiC ve•• by the L.Ah OJiv.ilgo R•vt!IW S!!c:ond daaa poJtago P••d at
Pootfand Orltfjon AnnullaubKrtpllon COlli S3 75 lor U S tubscu~rl VlaWt
"•P••ned ••flltm~t~ of th!! wntet&and do not nec:en~mly reflrtcl lha Yttwa of lh11
ltud..,.,l b<>dv t~ !acuity or lhto colhtgo adfT\Intstrlloon Octob~r 4, 197l
Ploneerlogt------------------------------------------------------------
•
~fan memories
M.-r" Rubin
taff writer
Tht' light from the C.oleman
l.tntcrn ca~t ~l!fll' ~h.1dows across
the room. causmg th~ lood tn
front Of htffi1 WhiCh Wd~ already
str.lngcly unf.lmilldr to ht\ ta<otes.
to Jppear to take on a ltfc of 1ts
own He was !ohiv~rtng 11 wa~
cold \ crv cold
But what could he e~tpectlrom a
hotel' wh1ch wa~. 8 500 feet up •n
th~ llimalo~ yan Mountatns, bemg
run by <1 twelve} ear old boy What
could he e).pect from such a
pnmttiVC, undeveloped part of the
world, where the thought of hav­
tng electnc power was laughed off
a!> Jn 1mpos!>tble dream
He was lucky to even be there It
had tat..en htm all da~ to make the
thtrty mile!> up the mountam from
Katmandu The 'road' hadn't been
too tough for h1s Jeep, but 11 had
been tough enouRh
He ~.<~t there. contemplating h1s
meal. reflecttng O\ er the evenh of
the day Everest It had been a
glortoU'>, sunny day. and he had
seen her 1n all her majestic. beauty.
This almost compen~ ted for all
the hardships he had en­
countered Soon mo1ybe
tomorrow he would get a closer
v1ew •
The lront door opened
Prececded by a ~udden gust of
wand, she entered
No, 1t's not something from a
new boot. b) Alistatr Maclean or
ldn Flemmg Almo~.t four yeaf'!o
ago. in November of 1969, our
pre-;1dent John R Howard. went
through an expertence almo!>t elt­
actly like th1s. accompanied by his
wife and two daughter'>. Dr
Howard spent a ntght 1n a small
e1ght·bed 'hotel' 1n Ndgarkot. a
little village some thirty miles I rom
Katmandu, Nepal.
While Dr Howard <md h•~ famtly
were o;ittmg around the dinner
table w1th an Amertcan student.
two boy!> from the Netherlands
and three other Engl1sh-speaking
people the door opened and in
walked three unexpected guesto;
Theu manner ol dre~~ lent an a1 rot
my~tery to the1r presence The
first was a man. dres<oed from head
Prose corner to toe 1 n fur beartnf( J b1g. biJck
mOU'>I•Il he foil owing him were
t\\O I,Jtllt>\, dres'>cd 1n .. hawlo; ,lnd
th1ck fur boots, wc.trmg beo~th
The l.ht of the two lc1dte\ to cntN
JUSt h.tpptmed to be Jane Fonda
Tht.> new arrtvoth. JOtned Or
llow.ud and h1 .. f.tmily at the table
The Howard'> were the only ones
pre~ent who knew Mt'>' fonda '>
true 1dentny, and a\ to matntdln
her prtvacy. they kept the
l..nowledge to thcrnselve'>
throughout the duration of thctr
stay Ounng the rest of the even
mg. M1s' ronda, her fellow
travellers, and the Howard!> held
an in-depth discussion on many
a!>pects of the world situation and
the1r possible tmphcatiOOS Or
Howard '>aid M1ss Fonda proved to
be a 'fascmating convcr·
~t<'lltonahst . •
To the Ed1tor.
1 am writing In regard to the
c1rllcle concernmg the elecuons tn
la~t week's issue of the Log I
would like to 1nform the students
of LC that due to the various
ctrcumstances that tend to occ.ur
at the beginnmg of each school
year, the major tty or the respon
"'b1hty for runntng the elecuons
fell on myself a~o Vice Prestdent.
Therefore I ac-cept any and all
blame lor the lack of pubhcny and
the over all poor quality of the
elections If there are any further
cnttclsm!t of the electlom I would
greatly apprcctate It if the
anonymous wr11er of the Log arti­
cle. or any other student would
dtrect them to me personally
rather than at the orgamza11on I
represent
My offtce 1s adjacent to the Trail
Room. and anyone 1S more than
welcome to drop by Jt any ume -
our three per~n Elecuons Com1s
'>IOn 1s currently two memb~rs
o;hort .tnd I would welcome
volunteer~ .
Your's truly,
Charlie Johns.on
ASLC V1ce Pre!otdent
'Silent phases ... no traces
The kmg!> denounce the popes.
the popes clothed m the robes of
secularism, and the people cry to
be heard btttng at thetr' domed
castle A moat to kel!p away the
people who are drowning in the
quick~and of thetr own cries.
And I !~peak with a clan of
fncnds Their world - a park tn a
c1ty Oranktng away the momen­
tum of every day. Thetr fac~ cry
out tn pam. The wrinlcle~ of pain
bellow tn thetr eye~ .md ~treaks of
grey ha11. Pa~~.mg the u.me of day
with a man' eye~~ heated the fire
or love and feeling suppres!ted '"
h1s hopele'>S knowledge of being
heard
Hey buddy, a etgarette for an
old friend," he !lay\. you know,
over there by that tree "That Sally
-,he's a le .. bian. Mongo slltmg
next to her -see> there -grey
J3CI..et, black pants · that onP with
the wet hat. See here, he gave Sally
a blo~ck eye the other ntght Veep.
Th,u ·, nght. We got up on him for
that toddy. He's .t reo.~ I bad one you
I" " r.now.
"I~ that d p1c.turc of your -.onl" I
~atd iJS he touk out h1 wallet 'Ye'>,
dnd Mid cy, hert•. he ' down tn
C.thlorntd with ht~ mum now But I
got a lew.•• lrom hun the othc1
day. And hi''~ c;omtng up :.oon -
n1om c:an yuu gN that • he IS
com111g up to s.t.!l' lu!> pdl"
I turned tor a mmute to see a
hl.ll k guy w.IIt.. tng tuw.Hd u~ With tl
brown L.tg. I h.> h::td il lo~t u yin his eyes.
'Spare bottle~ ... he \aid. "I collect
bottle~" We passed htm over the
beer bottles that we had been
drinktng and handed htm some
cheese
"Hey fnend, we're not ftntshed
yet wnh the'>e, but we'll leave
them here on the bench for you."
'That's good man, I'll come back
for them when I finish walking
around the rest of tht!> park "
"OkJy, buddy!
He wolled off over the moundr.
of green, tappmg the ground w1th
hts c.ane for that feeltng of power
and stabllllV. The lollowmg d.ty Mt!l\
a1nd the t-iow.trd'> took d
togl•ther to D.Htcelmg. lndiJ, ., ....
mg a chJnce to II)' around
Evt•re'>t on the wav from th
' M1.,., fonda went on to VISit
queen of Sotktm, who w.J\ a (nr,n.
V,t\\cH clds\mate, and Dr
and hi., f<~mily continued on
tr ave f.,
Although they didn't act
spend much time together.
Howard and M1~' Fonda :u~ . .,
ktnd of experience that most of
wtll unfortunately never k"""
For tho~e or us who heM about
1t certamly IS an env1able one.
Or Howard htm~.elf. tt 1!1 one
w1ll never forget
VP bears burde
Food issue hit
To the Editor:
Atter eatmg a complete
course Saga dmner, I find
stomach is till lackmg sorn.o•thi
to digest
This problem can be
m one of two ways. One,
~pend S2 SO on a Pit p1ua. or 1
equivalent, two, perhaps I
suggest that Saga. In ~orne
\hape, or form, alter thetr policy
not serv1ng seconds
As a member of the Sa
Committee ol the ASLC :>er1at ~e,,
have embarked on a
attempt at r,olution number 2.
In meetings wtth t
admtnl'>tration 's >O-called
c.ommtllee" we have bee
repeatedly blocked from
11ng to find out how a maJOrity
the )tudents feel
The admmtstrat10n\ line
been that they "do not want
make an 1ssue where 11 i~ poss111>1
one does not ex1st ..
I support thiS statement. ExC(~p
11 hdS not been proven to me t
an 1ssue does not, 1n fact, exist
Auemph to get a questionn
for this very purpose have oee
subtly sttfled tn many ways.
Under Marc Hoffma
guidance, Inter-Residence H
Counctl (IRHC) has refused
proposal to compose such
questionnaire Their excu!>e ot:n
that tey "do not want to create
-.. 1\SUC.
Attempts by the ASl(
Saga Commtttee to formulate
s1m1lar questionnaire have
because ol the admmistrall
lack of cooperation .1nd
rcfu!t.ll to prov1de needed
mauon
We want to know tf you
hungry We want to know tf t
i'> an 1ssue. If you are hungry, say
m the Sotga Suggestton Box,
write a letter to the log.
lovell T Lant1l Li
co
lkp
rtbl.lon
nJIIOOo
was c<
hJS .1h
216 ~d
numb~
I hl
conte
potnt'>
Tourn
d1vhio
tor). c
poranf
have a
LC
fewe1
del\t,
more
the 11
2,400
coli e)
am or
w~
Step~
\UCC
mmi ~
IY Slt.J 4, 1971 October 4, 1973
es
(it'>S Fon
k J pl.l
• ndia,
round
rom the
o vi~it
'.ts a :>r Hr•w•
ed on
n't
gether.
l:fa shared
t most ol
!Ver kn
~ar about.
:>leone
it •s one
~rde
~ hit
or
mplete
I rind
' sometht
te corr<>M
One. I
>izza. or
·haps I
some
leir policy
e Saga f
1LC Senau;.
a frui
umber 2.
WIth t
;ailed "f
have b
;rom au
a majonty
r's line
not want
it is n,, .. ,.,
rnent
~n to me
fact, ex•~t
~ue~uonna
,e have beE
y ways. Limber lips
conquer
• • compet1t1on
•
Be proud your college" u blue
nl.lbon wlnru•r I Ever ~tn< e the
n.li!On.ll forcmics '>Wl'l~p.,t.tke\
"'1' compiled ltvc Vl'df'> <~go. lC
h.t~ Jlw<~yS placed !>~cond out of
216 )Chooh ih ~ize . Now w~ dre
number oncl
I he ~weep,take' i'> not <let ually a
contc!>l, but r dthcr .1n .tggrcgatc of
potnt'> won '" indivtdual cont~t'>
Tournament tncludc .til ktnd~ of
dtvisions r ddlo televl'ton, or .:t­
tor)'. or.tl tnterpretdtton. extern­
par aneous ,md debate. The judges
have certain craterta by which they
~ore the contest.lnt~.
Steven Hunt
LC 1'> tn a clas'> of schools with
fewer 1 han 2,400 '>tudents I un­
der.,tand that we accumulated
more points than the wmner ot
the next higher cia so;, schools of
2.400 to s.ooo. And or all 636
colleges competing. we are
among the top ten.
What make\ LC so good?
Stephen Hunt attnbutes our
\Ucces\ to the ~upport of the ad­
mini\tratton and to our htgh quali­
ty students. Pionur log
Nader cites OS PI RG
Pacific hears of ''silent violence''
Brant McGe(.'
StclH wrltN
Ralph Nader told a Pacific Un·
1ven1ty aud1cntl: '"'' w•·~k th.tt
1 he 'ilent vtolent c of ''n­
vtronmcnt.tl pollutton wa~ 'the
mo'>t pcrv.J\tvf' form of v1olenct• in
the country toddy.'
Nader condemned Genl'f .11
Motors as the produu~r of 26';\', of
polh.rtc1nt~ by tonn.:~gc and satd the
corporation 'doesn't c.ue becausr:
getung r1d of pollutton won't sell
.tny more C<lr5.'
He recalled Daniel Web~ter''
defimtion ol a corporation •n dn
imtuution without a '>Oul' .md
.,a1d the American people were
subjected to compulsory con­
sumption of pollutant
Nader c1ted the Oregon Student
Public lnterer,r Research Group
(OSPIRG) and the 17 other \taU!
PIRGs ,b effecuve avenue'> for CIIIJ'l'O cl(tlon. He Solid th<! PIRGs
pruv1clt! 'new CtJreer role\ for full-
• • llmf! Cllltcm.
'We must develop hundh-<.ls
and thou ... .md' 111 public tnteH st
!IC'it•nll'>l ctnd l<~wyers to present
t lw people'!. Cd\e.'
NCJder, who'" not conf1dent of
the abilttv oltradillonal politics to
rountcr t.orporate power ~a1d . . , The vote 1m't important unl~~ 1t
1s a vote for a d1tfcrencer' He
t.ondcmned 'phony politiCians'
•md .Jddcd, 'The polttteian who
waves the flag the mo~t ts usu.1lly
thl• one who does the lea~t forth(.·
country. I
'Who IS th~ patriot in the Untted
Stc~tcs -the tndividual who looks
lor inJUStiCe and tnes to correct it.
or the 1ndividu.~l who provokes
corruption and tries to cover it
up?'
if .tn .mgry citizenry demands the
necesS.tf) changes in campaign fm.tnc..c laws.
Nader rcpt•dtedly emphilst.zecJ
thl' tmporldnt:c ot citl/l'n a<:t1on to
ru audumcc ol $tudents and
.-ldwlv p•·opl1~. He sa1d the
<Jveragr.! worker spends lrom
Janu.try1to April 30 worktng to pay
taxes but wnt not sp1•nd one dav
1nflu••nnng go ... crnm«•nt.
1Wt• have to reC'Ogntle CIVIC etC·
tiVItV 3§ thr• htJ(hl!St C:<Jihn~.'
N.tdl!f cued the 'wht~tleblow·
er~· and Earne~t Fitzger aid, the
Pentagon co\t .malyst. as cxampl~
of people who belteve they owe a
h1ghcr allcg1.Jncc to ~cu!ty than
the mst1tutton~ tor whtch they
work:--
• The rNI heroes 1n our soc1ety
are umung bccas(' they challenge
pow~:r ~tructurc~.'
Nader contmuco n1s attacJo: on
the Atomic Energy Comm1sston
lor <1llowing 'thetr Cdgern~s to
producc energy to outpdc.e thcar .tbtlity to curb tht> risks!
The AEC pl .. ns proJeCt the con­
struCiion of 500 nuclear power
pl.mts •n th(' U S. bv 1990 and he~s
not Y''' found a safe mettns of
nuclear w.Jste t.lt\poso.sl, ac.cordrng
to Nader.
Nader us•!d <~n AEC Mtnl.\te ot
the chance of il nuclear acodent­
onc L-v••ry 10.000 reactor yc•ars -
and th•! AEC's year 1000 prOJect ton
CJf 1,000 nuclear reactors to tl·
lustrate the danger of Gontmu<:d
pldnt construC110n.
'If we don't stop nudear p0\'1/Cr,
it's all over tor the Un1ted States.
No soc•ety !>hould e~cr deploy a
technology ot such sheer power
unless tls survtval is at stake.'
Howard's welcome wagon Changchides
conference,
says don'tgo
Br~nt McGee
Staff writer -Coffee perks new staff me m be r S Student Body Pre$tdP.nt Peter
Chang reported to the Senate last
wed; on the Nauonal Student
Jed Cauffman
Staff writer
The Welcome rectpe: Gather
approximately 50 people (mo'>tly
new staff members) into the
warmth of the kelly green­
carpeted Armmong lounge.
o,erv~ Boyd\ coflee tre-.h perked
from the Dean or Student\ offtc~.
allow to mmgle, and add the tcing
of some welc.ome word'> from
Prestdent John R Howard.
Thts wa<, the .. eumg lor the new
-;taH coHee hour last Thu,...,day tn
Odell Manor The festivitte~ com­
menced Wtth an tnformal ch.Jtttng
penod Soon a !llidtng door wa\
pulled shut. •~olattng the
Arm~trong lounge and the oHici.tl
proceeding~ began
Standing on the entry way steps,
Pre~tdent Howard signaled lor
quiet with a few discreet clap'>. "We welcome the chance to
wekome you," began Dr.
Howard.
At this potnt President Howard '~
addte5S became of a statrs11cal
ndture. as he u~d the numbers to
under~core the progres~ oi lC in a
time when upward trendor, are not
the trend Becau~ of the bright
present .1nd the promi~•nglv
bnght future Pres1d~nt Howard
con1inued, I We welcome you to
thi., ktnd of place."
Dr Howard outlaned some basic
goal~o 'pccihcally in buildtng. then
wMnea that tn such a ume tnc college still must keep 11s "best
face forward.'' T.lk.tng the role of
Santa Claus, John R. Howard next
announced il S200 across-the­
board pay hike ror all full ttmc
people on the college payrolL In
ddduron, ~ome rncreased m­
surance bcn~IIIS were i.IO·
nounced.
F rnally 1 Dr. How.Jrd petitioned
tho'c pre~cnt to "love th1~ place"
Jnd to be "sens1tive to !ltudenu •. "
Alter individu.tl introductions, the
new st<ttf members di~persed as
quiddy JS the)' had comP.
Welcome had ucen conveyed.
NWSL seeks prestige
Fagg asks new credit Congress and recommended that
future pr~tdenas not anend
Chang said the conference.
held last summer m Mtami BeaLi·
was 'far wo~· than e~en the lC
Senat~. 'II I kne~ e-.;actl)• what I
was gomg to lparn, I would have
stayed m Portl.md.'
\1\'hile the conft:rence d1d
provide '.an opportunity tor sau­
dent oiltcer.s to get together' and
d1scuss common problem<;, Chang
did not belteve the cost ot 'a lrttlc
over $600' was JUSIIhcd. He .tdded
th.llthe matn r~lutton pJ sed by
the 'tudent leaders called tor Nt~­
on's impeachment.
Hoffman
side nee
Is refu~ed
lose su<.h
I eJC:cuse bet
~t to create
ASLC Sen
1 formulate
re have Program cemented;
rick buying begins What would admiss1on to the
\'>.,Otldtton of American Law
Schools (AALS) mean for the
Northwest~:rn School of law?
"Pre">ttge.'' an.,wers Fred Fagg. • SOFA no'' stands tor Student
Organtz.Jtion for Act1vttie5 r<lther
thJn Student Org.'lniZ.ation for Ac­
tjon. Ongmall)' ~n anu-war group
m the mtd-60's. SOF now oon­
sors mov•es, social e\i ents, dances,
etc. Jcti Smuh, the current dtrec­
tor. reque}ted the name change.
• Eco-Action representatives w1ll
return ne.ltt wecl. to reque\t a
charter enabl1ng them to recetve
ASLC tundtng.
• Five volunteer cheerle,aders
were approved b~ the Senate to
lulfill the Rally Squad ch<lrter.
fhe credtton ol an e~~.-offteto
position on the Budget and
Fin:mce Committee was ap­
proved. Chang v.tll make the ap­
porntment subjed to Senate ap­
pro\ al. Senator ,\.\ike Wogan ~id
the motion v.as orfered 'in the
~puit ol~..ommuntty go~;ernm nt.' I mini snaw:>r
n and
needed mf
~w if you
1 know tf
hungry,say
rstton Box,
1Log.
veil T Lann• Mark S. Rubin
Staff wrller
October 2 will mark the begm­
of a th rec year. 5I X and a half
·on dollar cap1tal campaign for
Department ol Development
t!re at L(. Th1s campatgn w1ll be
.. econd pha\e ol an overall
lwPntv million dollar pro1eet
for th1~ decade
completton of the fir5t
ona<,.{l made po~5ible the conmuc­
ton ol the flr'>t wang of the BoDine
etence Butldtng .and the
nten.1nce Buildmg, in addiuon
th(> enlargement of the Endow-
"'"'"' Fund.
Thtc, will be the fourth capit.ll
ampaign under the pre~ent
loward .1dmintma t1on. The first
mta1 ed a one million dollar
hallenge Grant' from Herbert J.
empl~ton The 'it:c.:ond. tot.llllng
and .t hall rnilhon dollars.
lt~:d in the con .. trucuon ott he
i\Ur1rey W.lttt!l. Libr MY. the AgMs
l.mag.m Cho~pt!l and the Pamplin
rl\ ( ~nter f h(> third Citmpatgn
m two mtlhon dollar!>
Wl•nt toward the LJv.
chool,
It t~ intcrc5tmg to note that the
C Dt'vclopml•nt Dep.trtment
not usc professional t. m-
'·""'~ comult.mts. While thts meam that the staff must accept
total responsibility to get the JOb
done, it abo mean) that all money
ra•~ed goes directly to lC.
resulung tn the .. chool rece1v1ng
full benefit from the commen­
dable efforts of itc; loyal sup­
porter'>.
The money obtatned through
the second pha!.e or the campaign
w1ll be used for Improvement in
four areas, the fi~t being the
remodehng of BoDtne for
chemrstry. with the Jddition of a
wtng for phy~1C!>. The c,econd im·
provement will be the conmuc·
ti.on of a new Performmg Art'>
Building. with a new legal Studte.,
Building for the law ~chool betng
the third propo)ed additton The
fourth area for planned ellpamlon
of playtng held ~pale unc.Jer t:On­
'olderation.
Heading up the campatgn will
be D.tvid E Abram • .1 trU'>tec lor l(
clnd Executt"e Vtec Pre!>idem for
the U.S. Nat1on.tl Ban~ ol Ponl.md
Mr .A.bram .md a commattee ot .t
do ten oth~:r tru'>tee' \\ill ,ohc1t
c"e(utivc'> of corpor<~uon'> and
tound.ttions, both in tht• Portl.tnd
ared and nattonw1de, and thcu
tcltO\'> tru .. tee) who h.l\'C proved
to be ~upporter' of L C rn the p.t')l,
1n addition to )(!ektng out new
~upport~r-.. Dean of the La"' School. "It would
ma~e a lot of difference in the
number of applicants, and would
giv~ U!l the ~arne ktnd of a.ccredita•
uon J'> thto be5t law schools tn the
country ... it ·~ a -,tep above the
level that'~ merel} ABA ap­
proved/'
last spring the law ~chool was
accredited b~ the Amertcan Bar
'soc1alion (ABA). who looks at
colleges from the '>tandpomt ot
the legal profess1on Nov. the
Northv.;e•aern School of laY. •~
betng evaluated by the AAl5.
which h.1s a more academic onen­
tation. Out of 150 schools which
are ABA dpproved, onl)· 120 have
>\Al5 accredttation
Inspectors approve
I he lc~w ,<.hool wa~ recently
visited b) an AALS in'lpe\..ttng team
con~i,llng ot thrcl! lc~v. prof~'tOr~
lrom UClt\, D,wi'l. and Bcrkcle.,.
fhc}' s.H in on cl•w•t.''>, t.1lked with
~>roh!~'ors and '>tudt~nts. and met
y, ith Dt•an F.~gg, Pre)ident
Howard. and ""o ltU$t~e'>, <h well
as r C\ rcw1ng the ;administr atton,
c:umc:uluml librat\, and ftnanCI.tl
Mtu.ttion oi the IJY< ~chool,
I llh anspcctmg tt·<trn 15
IClOll\IT\Cnt.ltng to the '\ ~LS that
the Northwt•,tern school ot La" ,
~an Fre-d f.lgg
be made a memb~r. · dut the
lengthy proces~ ol adm1~\10n has
ju5t begun.
ftr''· J rorm..1l report will go to
the Accrediting Commiuee.
"'hit:h \'\ttl, in turn, male ih
t(!commcnd.ttion~ to be fonvard­
t>J to the Executl\e Committee
'orne umc'" No"~mbcr. Then, sn
late De<"cmbel, the rclommenda­
rion ol the £ \!cut"·c CoMmtm.•e
''til go to the enure A \l
member htp (120 law ')chool'>) for
appro .. ·al.
T hu • till' North,,c tcr n chool
or l<J\\ wtll not know unttl )anuar)
whether or not 11 ha' been ad­
nutted; but the (tr t and ~)crhap
mc.l t cructal tc t ha~ been p.t~~d. The meeung clo~ed v.ith the
election ot John Taylor a:, Ex­
eluttve Senator: Mark leY.lS a.nd
Brant \.t~ee wer • cho en a~
Senate repre entatwe on the
Budget and Fmance Comm•nee;
And) McClure and Bryant
V\ ooten w11l ~~rve on the Charter­
mg Comm•ttee .
Don't worry -on I
minute left 'till v LC 0 ers rituals;
announce
Jim 1\e~hner
St~fl writer
Woodl.,nd nymph' cavorting
n<lked through the 1rees Satanic
figure' perlor mmg um.peakable
dc~uchcs en the blood-red glare
ol th~ lull moon. These ty~ ot
3CIIV1UCS Cdn b~ \Oh Ol tun, .md
educational, too. 'ou may not
know thdtl Colle~ equr\ alenb to
thei • ntuah peuodicall). r~ght
her" on campu'>, The'e ntuals arc
called •· pia ., ... Two qudent directed play<> will
b~ produr~d th•~ cerm. ' Tlw
\ rrgrn <1nd th~ \.1\rnot.lUI and
'The J\mctic.tn Or~Jm " "\ rrgrn"
·~ ., c.mc Jct pla't writt~n bv ll
'>lutlrnt Marlt.1 Cuhon .:md wall be
drrectcd b\' Tt>d Ramay From the
trtle you mil) not gul'~s th.tt 11
concern'> a lad~ who srng' "Shine
On Hal'\ c'>t Moon"to the beat of .t
~~ vthe rn a table.•· top, but then
agarn thl' tlllt• 1 mrslcat.lmg . 1 here
1 .. no ('-.rt.lcnce of any vugin~. not
• • to mentron mmot.Jur,, .1ppcanng
m this. pia). Pioneer log
Jed Caullman
Staff writer
u·~ not .J parking lot. it ' a
parkrng re-.ort. II J car i'> rNII\' an
cxtcnsron of our pt!t\Ondlrty and
we truly want the bc!.t lor our c.u,
one of the hne.'>t pl.tces for our car
'"the new parking lot Cltten~ron at
~orthw~!>tcrn School ot L.tw.
The cftort wa~ to laetlitatt• mort•
car with a:> !rule dc1m!lgc .1~ pos'>i·
ble to the n.uur.1l :.chcme at the
"chool. Whcrt! grant tir~ )tood,
rsland-, were created prc:.ct\ ing
the natural land!>CJpl.!.
Propowl~ OctobN 4, 1973
• ~omc
herght 1
JUIC't' •
frrmen1
solve d
caused
whcnel
tht>mo;e
~tudtt n~
zukani;
a boles~
or~ en I
lre~hmt
true mE
bar~ we
tr) c1pp
Actul
Per hap:
you car
that au
dpple Fir Acr"s Thcatr ~ .,..,11 be perf or·
mmg four 1ituals this term. Some
ot the'l' ntuah \\:Ill be .,olemn,
other; writ be ga), but all will be
\ .. orth v.atchrng. It is certainh a
dull, ummagrnath e pe~on "ho
would pass up the chance to par·
1rcrpatc, t>ven 'rcarroush . tn a
ritual. Bc .. rdl!~ . these will be top
quality. M} ·It!· tine rituals. It is, ot
cour .. c no :!temple task to .. tage a
good ritual, but m spite of what
you lllol have heard, Frr Acre<> 1\
c<~pable ot excellent producuom The lot. completed la'>l .. ummer.
ac:cordrng to Glenn uregg Vice
Presrdent of Development
provrde<o .,pJce for 40 addit1onal
cah, prevaou\l) lorced to occupy
the '>houlder\ in the area LO'>t.,
were f.UI c;ign1ficantly 10 the lot\
comtru<:tJon . Whereas the
nauonal average co'>l per <,pace,
accordrng to urt.'gg. es $500 com
tor the Northwestern lot were lc!>~
than $400 per '>pace lot• on lm• nc
Back to nature ,., the theme a'> a lone Dat)un stand~ '»plend1d dtOp
the newly conmucted law School parking lot 1 he lotr'> ~et among
tre(!), ,u,d \Urfaced w1th gravel.
The llr~t producuon ol the vear
will be "A Doctor an Sprte ot
Himself" an 18th century tarce b)'
Moher e. Thrs wrll not be a solemn
rttual. Eiglu~nth century larce.,
arc not known tor thetr ~lemmty,
nor are thev known tor their •
propern~s), or thtw reserve. tn
othl.!r ''ords. this pia)' promises to
be bawd~ as hell, not to mentron
tunnv. It writ be duected bY Or.
Rrc::hard Willis trom a scnpt
translated from the French by hrs
wrfe, )aqueline W tllr~. It runs I rom
October 15 • 20 at 8:00 p.m.
The second maJor production
wall be "The Queen and the
Rebel.. a drama in four acts by
Ugo Bell L•ttle ts known about
Ugo Bett except that his name
sounds like the punch-line to a
knock-knock 1oke. The play itself
i!> concerned wath a band of
revoluuonar ies attempting to
overthrow the government of a
Queen in an imaganar; country It
will be drreeted by Leon Pike, and
w1ll run on November 5 • 10 at 8:00
p.m. "The Amerrcan Dream",., dlso a
one • act pia). wntten b)' Harold
P1nter, and well be drrected by
Elizabeth (Beuy lou) Hammond .
H.1rold Prnter is a contemporary
Amcncan playwrrght whose plays
are known tor their b1zarre humor
and unaque clever dialogue ''The
Amencan Orec1m" concerns rtsell
with an Amerrcan lamely. a very
strange Amertean famrly "The
Vrrgan <tnd the Mtnotaur" and
' The Amem.Jn Dream" well run
on November 1& and 17 at 8 p.m.
[xouc exiling ntuals. There well
be no excu~ for not attendrng
them. Aher all. like at all decem
rituals, lC !>tudent~ get in free So far, clarm'> Gregg, no com·
plarnt:> have been regl!otered
agarnst the new lot which requtred
no additional entrance. In fact,
ome po .. itive comment!. have
been voiced.
'A hen the opportunitY aro~e.
thts reporter jumped Jtthc chance
to .. pend some trme m the new
parking resort Not yet paved, the
re'>ort greets you wrth the -.ound of
crunchrng gravel underfoot The
crunchrng remmds one ol grape
nuts, that s how tar thrs lot goe~
back to nature Just as the parking
lot perusal was about complete d, a
yellow Aud1 pulled in Similar
~cenes are seen hundred~ of times
at parking lots acros~ the land. but
at the parkrng resort, 11 s dif-
ferent Ad building will eas:::
NWLS space cramp
"Pre~tage rs not bricks and mor·
tar," clarified Dean Fagg, head of
the Northwestern School of Law
Nevertheless , last Wednesday
October 2 the law school kacked
oft c1 2.5 million dollar campatgn
tor the purpose of adding more
bm .k~ and mortar
The bncks and mortar are to be
lashroned rnto the form of a fourth
and f rna I burldrng at Northwestern
School of law The fourth building
t!t prOJected to relieve some of the
beg space problems at the school
by providing room for· faculty
research, advanced student pro·
1ects, library expan~ion , additional
cla~sroom!l and admmrstrative of·
(ices Also. modification of pre­
sent burldings rs planned. 1ect It ,., a worthy proJect and
recognazed by the community. a'>
well warranted, ' he concluded.
ProJeCted compleuon for thrs
prOJeCt ''!!till rather da.,tant, about
three year!> away, and no archrtect
ha'> yet rendered a proposal. Farsi
though, monetary concern!> at
hand will have to be met
LC coordinates
campus events,
speakers, artists mhnc
reatOint
VA re
eM fo
top
USC!io
n't .,,
1ear at . II
ght!
lotJ
the 1
•
. 2'
"Pioneer" station KLC, manager Miller Dean Fagg, his tone confident,
explarned between phone calls
the cramped srtuatron at hand at
Northwestern Accordrng to Fagg,
Northwestern. the largest law
school rn the Northwest m terms
of student populauon , has,
rronrcally , the smallest bu1lding
area ot any Oregon law school. What do a cellrst, the Preserva·
tion Hall Jazz Band and jane fonda
have in common? They were here,
or wrll be here with the help of the
Lectures and Concerts Com­
mittee
Co-charred by Wilham Jensen
and Su~n Krrschner, the com­
mittee draws us membershrp from
students, faculty and adminrstra·
uon It serves as a cleanng house
for programs and speakers spon·
sored by the varrous departmentS,
rndividual'> and organ1zataons, as
well a., adminisenng the Cultural
Arts Series -
plan verbal assault of campus airwaves
In drscussrng changes at KLC th1s
quaner, Miller makes specral note
of Producuon and New~ Depart
ment acuvaues. Judy Andrews
Suff writer
Clauering teletype keys,
flashrng "on air" signs, ringrng
phones and music KlC-style com·
bine to give rhe stauon ·scorner of
Templeton ba!>ement a speoal
qual it y .... personality .
That personality also refleCt!> the
attitudes and charaCteristics of the
people behind the scenes.
Dale Ca~terline, KlC's program
duector, gnnningly remarks to
VISitors, "'A'ell, rr's been real."
Ah hough that may just be one ol
Casterline's lavorite phra~es. 11
does descrrbe the KLC ex­
penence. It rs "real."
This characteristic may be the
result of KLC's decisron-making
policies. KLC's Stat ron Manager.
hm Maller, ~y5t that KlC looks. for
people with creative ideas. Citing
lhtu use ot women D)'s as an
{!J(ctmplt> of breaking tradition for
quality's sake, he e).plains, ''We're
not lookrng for a male ~ound,
we're louk1ng for a creauvf:
sound"
Mrlltr. an ofHmiling !>enior,
commands the re!tpect of hi,. staft
of 104 wath a unaque biP.nd of
concern, understdndtng and ef·
fteaency
hcc utiwc Board
As Stauon Manager, Miller
dldlfS the E~ecutrve Buard lhe
bfJttrd, compor.ed of fuur d ·part·
mt~nt head~ and the advt!oOr, handles" pohcy que>taons , prrority.
lists concerning studio and equip·
ment u.,e and editonals.." accor·
dtng to Meller Members of this
year's. board rnclude Miller. sta·
tion manager. Gary Manougian,
a'>slstant s.taaaon manager.
ca~terhne program director;
Penny Crandall dir~ctor of nl!ws
and editoraal !>ervrce!io, !:lien
Konrad. office manager; and Ron
Kramer. advi~r
Casterlioe, rn his pos1t1on as
program director. heads the nme·
member Program Board.
Representatives to thrs board are
the assistant program director.
news manager, !>ports drrector,
traffrc and per~nnel drrector.
rock duector. spec a a I events drrec­
tor, production director and the
promotiom. director.
Jim Miller Album Features
"The Producuon Oepc:~rtment rs
doing album features every nrght
at 9 p.m.,•· sayo; Meller Explaining
that the albums are "new ones,"
M•ller adds, 'We are giving away a
number of free albums "
Changes rn the New~ Depart­
ment anclude "focu!>ang on more
campus news," Meller says.
The Promottons Ot!partment rs
working on a "secret quest" lor
Halloween , according to Miller
He describe~ the event JS a
"Kind of trt!asure huntthang " wrth
the wrnner rece1vmg a "night on
the town " Both old and onganal
aired radro dramas and horror
movies are also planned free-of·
charge on October 31
FM licen~e
Clalmrng that the secret quest is
a "tradiuon" at Kl C, Miller
laughingly ctdmh), "Well, .uleao;tlt
ha'> bPen for a couple of 'year'> "
KlC, the large\1 campu'> rc~dio
~t;Jtion in Oregon, hope\ to
''soon" d(..qul f(• rts f M ll,ynw.
M1ller believe~ thdl approval ol
the pending fM dpplK.ttion wall
me.1n a "spcctal tormat lor KLC."
"It won't bv JU!>I 01'~ spmnrng
r.•curds anymoH•: 11 w1ll br• con·
ccrts, nightdul.) nets and uthf'l
)pec•al eventr..'' Mtllc•r 'ontrnucd . Dean FaaR's well Rroomed
appearance matched the imm·
acutateness or h1s office. He con­
tinued to pornt out the growth
trends for the law ~chool 1n term~
of both size and prestige. The
hbrary, Fagg dc1im~d. which con­
larned 7,000 volumes rn 1965. to·
day contains 66,000 volumes and
over 100 people are presently on
1 he .. chool' !t payroll Further bright
spots rnclude accreditatron last
february by the Amencan Bar
A\'>OCrauon and possrble ac·
c.red1tation later this year by the
A!>soceauon .or American Law
Schools.
Thus, he pornted out. recltnrng
rn he~ charr "There is consrderable
commumty .. upport for the~ pro· t.1ch proposal for a speaker or
program is weighed not only lor
wst consrderations but on the
basi!. of how a grven .. peaker wall
ennch exrsung programs or be of
general interest to the college or
Portland. The commrttee also trees
to avord scheduling conflicts
which might place two importan t
event~ on the same evenrng.
October will )ee a lecture by
author and famely h1story authort·
ty Tamara Haravan. readings by
black poet Mrchael Harper, and a
concert by the Preservauon Hall
Jazz B.md of New Orleans.
Yes, there's cateak Saturd night 973 October 4, l973 PionHr los
• IX On roves '
atop
(long
I M.uk Nel~on
Staff writer
Som<'IIIOI!'> upon a ttmc, dt the
hl'1ght of general dtspartty, apple
JUI< t'. l'Vl'O in it<. early un­
fPrmcnted st;llt.~, c • .m help to dis­
\olvt> disbelief When disbcltef I\
c.JU\t'd by tnrrcmcntal feder altsm,
wht>n c>htttic,h .uc allowed to judge
tlwrmclves: when the only thtng
)tudl•nts can afford to b.~rbecue ts
zu~mi; when r<>venue sharing
abol1she\ local anti-poverty
oncnted progr.lm\; when
freshmen \lcHt tdlking about the
uuc me.mmg of r~dlity; when the
bar~ won't accept your ICJkt! I.D. •
try apple Juice.
Actudlly, thh is " commerctal.
Pt>rhaps la~t Thurc,day afternoon
:~vc1u c.1me out of whatever hole til\
that dttrdctr; you and perused the
apple preo;smg extr avclg.lnl.J Tht\
symboliC c1ct (quenchtng the thtrs·
tY rnouth~ oft ruth-seeker~) dct ual­
ly had reJ~on for being there II ~ome relevance Jnd 3) povPrty ,
hungry crtc arl' pantally
debtlltated. cH least tn " local WtlY
The ruler had other problem~
too His 'elite corps of intellectuals
who call themselver, mtelleCluals '
kept reading .1bout a word c.JIIed
reality ' They discussed 11 as
lreshm~n and sophomore'>:
thought about 11 ... ., JUntors. and
tfled to forget about 11 a' 'entor.,
Some brctve )ouls lri(>d to oscape
the mscape~ of their books to ee
what the other's word'> had been
talktng about. They jotned the
UY A program.
Wonder drugs
In the yectr 1971 a.d., when
Peace Corps Volunteers returned
home very deJected and stoned,
the rule~ recJiized that foretgn
(selfish) a•d, was directly rlated to
domest1c problems So, they com­
bmed foreign aid program wuh
domesuc ones and came up wuh
Actton. Vt'ita, Peace Corp),
SCORE. ACE, UYA, and other wonder drug' ar~ .ome of thesub­
ag~>ndes of Actton Through taxes,
the fedt>rdlgovernment \Ubstdizes
(its nrce of them to pay for theu
own medtctne) the student'.
Sdlctrte . through the veneer of
thmr University as they work for
UYA tn loC'al anll-poverty agen·
c •e~. Tht> brave ~tudents who want
to go out to ftnd and slay the
re,lllty dragon are paid around
S7,100 .mnually (12 months) lor 30
to 60 hours wodt. per week tn the
communi ty program:. Although
ac<Jdemic programs were very
nebulou~ at ftr\t, they've been
relmed through ttme and ex­
peucnce. The Universtttes coor­
din.lle thetr own academic
programs to comply with the kind
of communnv work betng done
c1nd the mstttution 's own
curnculum
l'rogr.lm idopted
Out of the 40 havens of htgher
learntng who have adopted tht~
program, there'!. one nestled high
in the fteld'i of homogeneou s fan-
lS:. hts eHiuvtdnt rtte of com­
ltsm didn't teach you
ng more than the fact that
A rr,n't the God of the Hari·
tl( .. i~hr\ .. \ then you better keep
rl•ading here. If you learned what
A really \tand~ for Un1ver~ tty
ear for Acuon • then you should
tkl!·eo readtng here anyway LC'ers make it on outside
•Jeet and
'\Untty, a<,
eluded
ror this
nt, about
arch1tect
osal. First
1cerns at
~l.
nates
~nts,
rtists
Preserva­
anefonda
fJere here,
~elp of the
ns Com·
am lensen
the com­
!rshtp from
ldministra ·
ring house
lkers spon·
•partments,
izations, as
re Cultural
speaker or
ot only for
~ut on the
peaker w1ll
rns or be of
~college or
ee also tnes
g conflicts
o important
1emng.
lecture by
ory authon·
,eadings by
arper. and a
rvauon Hall
leans
-Three ways
Someumes upon a ttme tn the
nd~ of niXll.on (oh, that felt
!oo•a • miracles can occur Rulers
top of black hills in large while
will actuall~ admit thcv
't see all the way down. They
ar about poverty, but JUSI can t
e it from their Clementine
eighh However , the votces get
loud and the earc, !>tart hurttng
the doctor recommends' a dose
anti poverty, of course.' A new
UY A • It should relieve
.. n"ons, three different ways.'
Thts new mtracle drug, actually
ps three diHerent ways 1) the
ler can !>top cupping his ears to
he doe~n't want to hear or
2) students can finally ftnd Stephen 0. Shown
Staff writer
UYA volunteers have fanned
out tnto the Portland communt ty
showrng that they can make the
adjustment from the Lucy Clark
life to that of the meets.
They have filled pom tn seven­
teen different communi ty pro­
JCCts, ranging from a pre-school
and day care center to legal aid to
houstng.
On the whole they have
demonstrated to their project
supervtsors that they could be
counted on to do the JOb original­
ly asked, but also that they could
take lnltrative.
Typical of the supervtsors' com­
ments is Sister Susan Jimenez' of
Immaculate Heart School, who
describes her volunteers as "a
supporttve group.
"They see d need, they res-
Tbla L. "the" 1937 warnlnq to loose women.
A 8Jm claaalc:-now an unparalleled comedy.
ftoao New U:M C\a-.a. lh• qa:nq who twouqbl .,.,.. 1ltEF'EJI MADHtSS. •
___ Y:...:OU WON'T CLAP AT nus ONEI
-PLUS-
The famoua tm Marihuana We1iem "HIGH ON THE RANGE"
~-S-tarr ing Y akimo Canutt, "World's Grootest Cowboy." __ ...
Now AddflL-5"' CIW. OIHMO Mlckt"Y Mou~ PLAYING! aw ..,..,.._. ..... - Cutoon
Robert Wise's
tense thriller ...
"THE HAUNTIN
Plu~ l c.tmpy
.. horb AND ... pond " ~he scud, "and it's done."
Gary Moore and Lou Ann
Tiedemann are credited by their
'>Upervtsor, Tim Horn becker with
bu1ldmg the St Phtlips Pre-School
and Kindergarten "up trom the
bottom."
Heavy load
But it has not been easy.
Student\ carry a full academic
load m addttton to worktng full
t•me on thetr prOJects as
somethtng extra Without credtt
The supervisors major com­
plaint stems from this heavy load
that pul'> a lot of pressure on the
volunteers. II 1S argued that the
granting of at least partial credit
for field work would make uless of
a sacrifice and would be
academtcally JUSttfiable.
Dana Comfort. supervtsor for
the Sunnyside Model Block pro­
ject terms "msane the LC faculty
refusal to grant credtt, addtng that
he knows of no other school in
Oregon that do~ thts
He IS "grateful for free labor,"
but noted that the hassles his
~tudent, Mike Green, had with
trytng to get credu took htm away
from his field work
Though most of the other
supervison !>aid that their
volunteers had performed well
mspite of thetr two full-trme
respomibillttes , they still urged at
lea!>t pa nlal credit
Linda Roseberry. superv1sor for
the Northeast Hotltne. de~crtbed
John Janisse and Jerry Warren as
under "a tremendous load" with
the held work. \chool and foot­
ball.
Noting that they continue to do
well in all three areas, ~he gues'>ed
that 11 was their pe~onal lite that
suff~red.
Corinth Thrush. 'ituperv1sot lor
the Youth Progre~" A<o'>Ociation. a
JOb counwling and placement ser­
vtce. '>tood out on this tssue.
A!> a lor mer teacher, she could
under\tand how the faculty could
'feel threatened " it It were es­
tablished that one could get an
educ,,tion oubtde the cla)!oroom .
It should be noted that
North\H!stern Law School
)tuden l~. working lor legal 1\rd d!o
U\ A volunteer:., get credit tor
their effort)
l he arguement lor giving the
IJW o;tudenh c n·dit h that the legal
)ktll., thl!Y .ue le.Jrning in the tield
~~ dir~c th apphc.tblc to their
cl.l~\room cxpertt!nu~.
Comport ciJtm' that tht! U't
~tudents are ptcktng up 'aluable
lc.trmng sk1lls through their com­
rnumty r esourc re~t•arch .md that
th1 mcrtts credit .1 applied lear-. rung. tJ~y thdl hc~s coordin.Hed a
relatively adaptJble plan. In the
progrctm's year-long ~pan, 10
c:ourl'les, two c1 lt>rm tncluding
summer \Chool, deal wuh most
facPts of low-tncome areas •
pohucal, social, p~ycholog1cal,
bu~tness, philosophtcal.
educ.ttton<tl, etc. fdculty from
dHferent departmP.nts on tt,..
cdmpus teach the classt!s. l here's a
speetal UYA st<tff -composed of
Nick BarnP.tt, and Pete Fnedman,
and thl!tr secretary, who all try to
sol1cn such loc:al agencies as South
East Neighborhood Drop-In
Center, legal Aad Project,
Nat1onc~l Pnsoner's Alliance, Burn­
Side ProJect, and the Youth Ad­
vocc~cy Program to employ
studenu to ht their partiCular
program. In tact, most of these
c~gendes csnd some others are
dependent upon LC'\ UY helpm
order to stay alive. Programs range
from he.Jhh to legal aid, from
commu mcatton~ to education -
the poc,~ibtlttJes are tnexhaustible
Nick Barnett says, 'the matn ,
grtpe of students t'i that irs struc­
tured too bureaucratu:ally' -a
tctste of reality, I presume. One
local request is that some lond of
academ1c credit ~hould be given
for worktng
Hum anit.tr ian~
h won't put mut on your
bdrbecue, (though maybe
afterwards thdt won't matter); tt
won't decentralize the lederal
bureaucracy thai mudl, (though 11
locahzes local problems }; 11 won't
m01ke your take I.D. look any
more valid (though '' mtght make
you look older); but it mtght make
the books e•tremely more or v­
rremely less beJtevable anyway. If
you don't hke rulers to cup their
ears maybe UY A can ht:!lp you too:
Ask for uScl '" Stewart Hall, Room
54 or call e.ctenston 442 for more
realisuc mformauon. While you'rt
there, as~ when the ctder will be
ready
UYA volunteers choose from sever~ communit y prosr~ms,
including the Burnside Project in which the volunteer~ attempt to
help the areoa,os tr<lnsient population.
'Guinea pigs' dissent;
expect more leniency
W. ~rk lewis
St~ff ~ter
'We expected to be guinea pigs.
but we also e•pected a good deal
more leniency and advocacy than
we've received,' Michael Green, a
student member of UY A )lated.
P<lrticipation
Green s ftr~t r~lerence was to
the academic problems inherent
in being the first ~tudent members
tn the UY program. Thts
Jppedred to be the local point of
d1ssent among the members lnter­
vtewed. Bill Greenebaum. o,peak­
ing ol the faculty membe~ in­
volved in the program, menuoned
that 'there hasn't been adequate
participation (in the ~octal .. ervice
project the ~tudents are mvolved
in), like going down to the agen­
cies.' He also regretted the lack ot
effort made by the tacuhy to el(·
plore the wonh ot experimental
learning methods in the .tcademic
stde of the program.ln h,., optnion.
the .. \! would be mort! appropnate,
com1dering that U\ 1s ttself C..'t­
periemental .
Mich.1el Green commented
lurther on the rtg1d academic
~hedule which pre\cribes two
cl.tS'>C) per term. allowmg a slu­
d~nt to lhoo e onl'f' one.· 1 pre­
sent; Green <oatd. 'thi~ ng1dit)
tends to mhib1t i.l !>ludcnt from
makmg norm.-1' progre') toward
ht\ dcgr~l· · ~pNkmg of the work
tnvolvet.l in the progrlm. Gr~en
went on to ~y thilt he thou'(ht it
'unr~:all\ttc' to expt!Ct "student to
fill a 40·hnur y,nrk week and al'o carry a ( ull academic load. Popular
rumor ha~ it that the UY A courses
are lighter than the regular classes
oHered at LC. Green responded
that thts was 'not necenarily so.'
Masochistsl
But despite the stated dis­
sausfaction among the membefl,
everyone interviewed aHumed
that they were glad they had Join­
ed. One wonders: Are these peo­
ple masochistsl Do they enjoy
suffenng? It became clear. ~ller
the interviews progres)ed, that the
complatnts connected with the
• program were not paramount 10
the minds of the members.
ltsa Curt .. inger also teh the
academic problems mvolved, but
looking at the program as whole,
felt that at ts ·more ot an educauo n
than Sitting in a classroom.'
She qualified thts statement by
ment1oning that 'academics are
tmportant. • .but not unless you
know wh) you'redoing1t.' On this
note, Green lelt that the program
'offer:-. ~me form ol credtbtlity'
abllent from many classroom
uuations..
It could be deduced then, that
U' A. like e\'erythmg else, has us
pnce, and tor these people ~~
least, the e:\perience 1:. worth it.
Asked about rhe moneta() com­
p~nsatlon r~ei"ed (SliO to S180
per month) most student telt it
.tdequ.-ne tl mtnimal, w htlc one
<;tudent. who wi~hP.s to rematn
anonymou), \atd w1th a wide grin:
'You can liH~ on It, but you can't
norr coke on it.' 'I hat t.>emsto a •
u all.
dla'i.c:re!J '.1 'Jfou:£.7. dJJu...,p
HILLSDALE CENTER
6'341 S W CoPJtol H .... 'Y Pert nd 1, Orcso" Faculty
fee son
free oo-
Jam~ ' Breitb.uth
,,,H Writer Octobt-r 4, 197J
Pion~r =l~o~g~==~~---------------
• ISC Stevens'new
allows ol form
Mur;ic Revi«>w
by
James E. BreltbcHth
How mam um~~ h.1ve you taken
a prot\! <.or to lunch' \1\ ell nO\\ vou
can Th~rv j, a program ~hich
allow 3 lacuh\ member tr'--e ad·
m1uancc at the .. tudent\ reque .. t.
r\crordtng to Dean ot Facuh) John
BrO\' n, "it g1\l!~ opportuntl\i tor
tacuh) to meet ~tudents 1n a non·
cla,'lroom en" uonment and get to
lo.no~ them better."
, a sa manager Jack Baker i .. ver)
much m l:avor ol the program.
s;aytng, ''They -.hould broaden it
and m-.:1te the admmi~trato~ up
hert.>. \ c'vc suc,.tatnt!d it, it', a
good idea. It' good for them to
.. ce the e~per1ence .. tudent\ go
through ., B.1ker was evtdendy
refernng to the hnc up at meat<.
The program 1sgeneralh accepted
.ts an e"cellent mean~ tor students
itnd tacuh) to get tuned to each
other\ thoughts. Unfortuna tely p,~ ... \ing th<' button ~,ndw )ohmon. fore~t pre.,1dcnt , buy., .1 cJn
of pop\\ hilt• pondt.•flng hO\'> to spend the dorm'!> S 1,000 surplu'
'">4ntiv 6) o•rl) live year~ .1go Cat Stl!vem wa' v1rtu.tlly unknown Today he
r.1nk., .1., on1• of England's grealc'>t contemporJry male .,ong
w1111ng vocalist'.. llis ab1lity to wrll<' m1•o.~nlnglul poem' and
arr.ulf:W th~m in a bcJuttful musical background has been a key to
hi\ sut ce~\. His vo1ce. although not cla~~ltJIIy m.1gn1ht"en t. I'> very
eltect1ve in the 'oong" he !ling~. 1 he emouon well'> into,, \Ong and
bnng" to the audience a feeling of togcthernt!'>\ .
L nlike many of today\ rod s1ngers, Stevens stresses a
mNntngl ul .. tory in h1s !>Ongs He doesn t throw senseles!l words
together. put in a musical context, which end'> up soundmg hke a
piece ol unorgan1zed crap Stevens' melodic~ seem to refleCt the
me.1mng of hi" word!> and. 1n the procc~~. capuvate the hstening Johnson assumes office aud1ence
In h1!> newest album, ''foretgner". Stevens cont.nucs to Impress
this author w1th the scope of his mus1cal abilit1es "Fore1gner
Suite". the large~t selecuon on the album, lasts nineteen m1 nutes
Boring mmutes they aren't With Stevens on piano, along with a
lOmblnalion of drummer'> , guitarists and female vocalist~ . the Cat
can bnng you mto the song Also on this album are "The Hurt",
"How Many Times" and "100 I Dream" Each of them is equally
f.-.ntastic in meanmg and depth. Cat Stevens' ran~ can be assured
that ·•rore1gner" IS every b1t as good, if not better, than his
prev1ou!> hit albums, "Ftrecat". "Tillerman " and "Catch Bull at
Four ' A.., for those who cant stand to hear real smging with
meanmg. a beauttful p1ano and excellent arrangeme nt, don't buy
Cat Stevem new album freal.. out on !>omebody les!l appealing without election
no one \eem~ to know it 1s there
\\"'ailing to be u .. ed, especial!) the
stud~nt<o . Brown que!>tiom how
many student\ are aware of it, and
of tho~"' ho are. ho"' many have
used 1t One profes~r who has
eaten at ')aga on occa~ton stated.
•·,.el)' ddom have I ~en anv
colleagues up there."
The job of tnforming the
'>tudenh was lett m the hand!. of
the residence advisor~ If you
weren't mtormed here is another
opponumty to take advantage of
thl\ program.
Th1~ ~nte r wa\ unable to find
anv tacuh) member who had been
taken to lunch thi~ year To over·
come tht~ laclo. of tn1ormauon
another )tudent and I invited our
Economtc pr&fe~sor. John
Cooper, to lunch. We found the
c ... penence most rewardmg 10
term~ of !oUbJeCt mformauon in
econom1o, and a feeling of t..now·
mg John as a per~n a~ well as a
teacher of higher educauon .
A~~~~tant Dean 01 Students T1m
Hel~r put 1t m common words.
"An~ re~1dent students who want
to make contact "ith a prof~~or
simply gr.tb the profe~sor,go up to
F1elds. and explain he·~ your guest
tor lunch.'' Hel~r lelt it "hook\
students and faculty together at a
cenual locauon.''
Would you be interested 10 get·
ung to know your professors?
There is d way to meet your tn·
suuctor tn an 1nformal
background where you can both
tall.. freely. If you havent already
done sa. 1nvite a faculty member
to lunch at fields. It could be a
new and rewarding expenence for
both of you. Kath) S~me ls
Staff writer
President of Forc~t HJII .... a
much co\eted pos1t1on among
forest ut .. ldt•nts. Or I!> 1t l
La'>t ~pnng when the electiOn'>
came .Hound, no one ~1gned up to
run lor an) of the olhcc~.
Tnc r,lluauon wa'> tcmporanly
re~oh ed when Chm 1\damo. la!>t
ear's president. !>taycd 10 olhc.e
lor an extra term. And then. tn the
m1ddle of i1nals wee!.., C)·ndic
John on took ofllce without the
benef1t of the democrJtiC proc~'>
"Chus IU'.>t l..1nd of gave me all
the bool.. .. ,'' expl;11n~ Ms John~on .
But .. he ha\ high expectat1om for
thl'> ycdr 'i dorm counc1l. When
the tir)t meeung wa~ held recent·
ly, all floors were repre.,.entec:l.
Mo~t ol the reprc.,entattve~ are
fre~hmt~n . and all are cnthu~la!.tic .
1 he bi~gest i~1ouc 1n Johnson·)
opin1on ~~ to ''get the dorm more
together." r ore~t comht'> of hve
separate buildings , which too fre­
quent!) re'> •mble five separate
dorm~ .
One way m wh1ch they mtght be
brought closer together IS to mal..e
beuer u~e of r amdrdck, the
lounge whtch ;., common to all
ftve. Thr\ big, beauulul building I'>
left idle mo~t ol the ume.
John~on nas several 1deas on
new wa)S Tamarack m1ght be
u<.t.>d. fore~ t Hall IS fortunate 1n
having over $1000 tn II'> treasury: a
pool table m1ght be purcha!.ed for
the basement of Tamarack
Another po'>'>iblhty would be to
have weekly "p111a n1ghh' open
to all Fore!>t re~uJents. wllh piua
ordered lrom Shakev's or a 'o1m1lar
REPRESENTATIVE
COMING TO CAMPUS
TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 6
A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of
Business will be on campos to discuss with 10terested
students the exceptional educational opportunity of
the Stanford MBA Program.
Appcuntments may be made through
The Office of Fmanciel Aid and Placement
The Stanford MBA program Is a two-year general
management course of studtes designed for htghly
qualified men and women who have matored In
liberal aru, humanities, science, or englneenng, and
w•sh to develop management skills to meet the broad
respons.b1hties wh1ch will be requ1red 10 both the
pr1vate and public sectors in the future.
THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Sldnford. California 94305 pizza parlor The dorm c.ouncil I\
al'>o com1dering mvestment 10
b1ke rack~ . a change me~chtne.
pmball madHne'>. 01 frUit .1nd
other food ma(hiOe~
Cynd1e John..on '' as~l!oted 1n her
duues by Debb1e Donlon,
l>ecretaf) and Steve Tabor,
treasurer
'Piatt-Howard perverts' launch surprise
attack at enemy; booty remains behind
Dave Gatlin on
Staff Writer
"All nght, you guys let's got"
barked the general to h1!> o,mudge­
faced troops, .111 dres!.ed to march
1nto the darkness On the com·
manding off~ter'~ order. hlty·
three men began l>tealing 10to the
n1ght to hn thetr pre-arranged
ob1ecth e at 01 30. Quickly
reaching the enemy bar racks. the
general mouoned the now
lanned-<>ut force ot gutsy, battle·
hardened veterans and anx1ous
green reouits to ~ilently regroup.
When the platoon had
reassembled, the general
stgnalled a cauuous. man·by·man·
entry As the men filed into the
olde~t of the barracks at marked
intervals, one e<~Rer ratder leaned
close to a buddy and whtspered
"I ve been Akm to do th1s for a
loooong time now ''
lns1de, men were pos111onmg
themselves at evNy door down
the carpeted hallway, one hand
gnppmg each door handle. Their
leader, coun ung on the clement
of surprise. dropped hts upra1sed
arm wrth gutlloune-like !.Wihnes~
and the ftfty-three men turned the
knob\ and sprang into LC's ftr!>t
annual panty raid!
l om Archer, r t:verently called
'general" by hi\ co·ratders,
laugh1ngly deem'> the panty·
!>Oatching succe!.sful Tom master­
minded the break-m and first
engendered the 1dea by nouces 1n
the boys' JOhn Another veteran of
several pilfermgs . Br.uce Abbot,
warned the guy'> to take 11 ear,y
because ~meone always get'> 1n·
jured And ~omeone did, Bruce!
h1s good·natured chagnn, Bruce
can be !>een hobbling around
campus wtth a dtslocated knee ...
Other guy!. v.tr1ously descnbed
their escapc1de as "good fun," .!
ret~ I ripoff," and "'>OIOet htng to
do." Soml! recounted harrowmg
escape'> down the h<1llways pur·
\ued by enrJged ''hen.,'' tn
bothrobe :. and curll!rs and bran·
dishing revengeful huu lJru .. he'>.
A'> you ran gul!~s. moo,t womc.>n
emphaucally desir~ the boy~o to
fmd <,onu:thing el~ to do.
I ~ntt!rcd the lounge ol one of
th~ v1olatl'd dorms, Oddl (thl•
KUYS call 11 ''the nunnt.•ry"), and
ca!out~IIV a!>~(·d one ol the l(UI!>
what she l.:nc•w abuut the panty Ahhl Panty raid veterans relax wh1le surveymg the captured
treasure
ra1d The ~tartled co-ed repeated
my last three words out loud and
1nstantly I wa~ overwhelmed by a
CdCOphony of mdignant female
voice~ . "Panty ra1ds are ob­
noxious," I heard pronounced 10 a
d1sdamful tone. She was echoed
by outcrie!. or "childish," ''im·
mature," and "boyi-.h."
When I de\cnbed the women's
anger to Archer he o;hrugged his
~houlders and calmly explained,
"They're JUSt di!>appointed they
dtdn't thmk of something
'child1 ~h· and '1mmature'
themselyes " Oooooohhh, I can
just !.ee the anger mmg in the
.. .. h k nuns over t at remar ...
There were ~me \tattered
female vtctone), too One qu1ck-
1hmkmg v1cUm locked a guy In her
closet whtch he had ventured into.
Another greeted a lorager at the
door with a waste basket full of
, Phil Bt-nt
water. Several guy~ were embarr·
assed when they confronted their
victtms 1n the burt. One f nghtene
co-ed locked her door, propped
chalf against it, turned off th
light'>, and turned her stereo u
full bla~t And, none of the gi
enJoyed ~orttng through the pil
of captured underwear and
assorted garment~ auempttng
recover thctr own. When I ask
who could have done thh
readily replied. "Thoc,.e Pia
Howard perveml"
"Heck. nothmg '~ perverted
colleg4.!," jest'> Bruce Abbot.
private JOke h.t~ it Bruc.c only w
along to ~upplement his
meager \Upply of underwear
anyway One thmg'., for sure
different view~ extst on the lim•
and premises of the mtervi .. ltdu'D'
policy I wouldn't be o,urprised
all the girl~ didn't r,tgn the petlti
to .~llow 24-hour mtervhitatlon .
., lutiHi~ infitr&.cdions
lNIT NDIJI( ~~·u.v't
nu.dlc.pot~f'
......... .5& e Ave..
lalft., Octot
, ....
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1 WI I
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I
I • • • :M • • lee I • I
: Sh
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I
1 ex • •·····
The
The
cultu
year·
brael
to bet
Thed
and ~
and 1
~enc
TIC
$4 50
lions
Audi
Pac
Mart
livan1
Octo
• nses
2:30
Ma~c
Park
at Su
Lloyd
Th1
26th
Mtlle
rnda
tobet
for Sl
OL
Tr.1d1
to P
Na11c
parts
back
danj
de me
othe1
Pr
Audi
T1cke
so 197J
;c
y he
;:tng-
and
eyto
very
i and
es a
rords
ike a
:tthe
~mng
;pres~
·tgner
'lutes
.vilh a
'e Cat
-f urt",
~:~ually
,sured
an his
3ull at
~with
•'t buy
!aling.
• ISe
ind
ilptured
r !>tereo
of the gi
gh the pit
~ear
~~~ tna hen I il"-Kel
'le this thor ..
ho'>e Piau
tervt
surpri~ed
the petitio
t>rulc•tation.
-672.L October 4, 1973 PlonHr Los
oth 'Tor reign
, ................................................................... .
i 01MPUS ~ • • • • • • : LC Speech Tournament takes place October 12-14 (Fn-Sun) :
: wrth \tudents from area college!. competmg tn three day~ of :
: grueling event!> In the meet1ng rooms rn Templeton : • • • •
: "Tec_hnrque!> of tran~~ .endental medttatron as taught by the :
: Mdhansht Mahesh Yogr wtll be the sub,ect of an introductory :
: lecture at noon and 7 p m October 10 rn Tomlinson . :
• • • • i Shor1 Notlces. ... Poetry readH'I8 by Mike Harper at 3 15 tomorrow i
: in Tam<Jrack lounge .... Student Bar Conference Saturday, Oct 6 :
: from noon to Sen Geary, Gray. Monteith . Lee, and Ointng Room$1 :
: & 2. ... 1nter-Residence Hall Council meets in Dubach at s i
: p. m ..... also, folk dancing wtth Pete Vlahos at 7.30 In Stamm .... and : ! at 8, art ~lldes will be $hown in the Council Chambers by Marg :
: Johansen .... SacaJaweans meet Monday, October 8 at 6 1n :
: Gray .... at 1 p m a Friendship Tea in Tamarack lounge .... Bistro :
: Tuesday ntght at 9 in Stamm .••• Don't forget the Saga jubilee out 1n i
: vnswold during the game Saturday against ldaho .... and : i Witchcraft 101 students please pick up your precursory :
: examinatrons i ..................................................................... :
Theater
The 2500-year-old Yemenrte
culture 1s showcased by the 24-
year-old lnbal Dance Theater of
hrael, c11 8 1 S p m., Thursday . Oc­
tober 11 • .11 the CIVIC Auditonum
The dance!> are based on Yemenite
.md shepherd dances, folk songs
and relrgrous chants, and Biblical
\Cenes.
T1cket~ are $6.50, SS 50, and
~SO , avarlable at Celebrity Aurae-
11om, 1010 SW Mormon and at the
Auditorium.
Paciftc. Theater Art presents Mr.
Martyn Green in Gilbert & Sul­
livan·., The Ptrates of Penzance
October 17-20 (Wed-Sat) Curtarn
ri\e!> at 8 30 all four ntght!. plus a
2:30 maunee on the 20th The
Ma\onrc Temple Theater 1119SW
Park Ave T1ckets are S6. SS. and S4
at Stevens & Sons Jewelers m the
lloyd Center ' Misctllaneous
Ski Jocks! Warren M11ler will be
on hand to narrate his new f1lm,
Skiins · Cre e~ I/, Friday and Satur­
day, Oct 5,6 in the C1v1c
Auditonum The doors open at 6
and the him Starts at 8, admiSSIOn
S3
Chinese cultural films wtll be
shown October 10 & 1 1 (Wed­
Thurs) rn Tomlinson Chrna Today.
(1972) picture!. the farms, fact ones,
and education system of the long­
ISolated nation, and The For­
btdden City ,., a 1973 NBC
documentary about Old Pekmg.
Both films writ be show each
day, Wednesday 10-11.15 a.m ,
Thursday 9-10·15 a m Free
-............. --"'" ' ,
The Slabtown Theater Jt NW
26th and Savier prc!.ents Arthur
Miller ' All Mv Som at 8 30 every
Fnday and Saturday nrght in Oc­
tober $3 general admisston S2.50
for -.tudents. Shakespeare, eoat rocks ... Chlnese Theoatet has you beat!
OLDFR than Shake~pearel
T r ctdruonal C h~nc~e dram a come!>
to Portl.lnd 10 the 80-member
N,ltion c~l Chme~e- Opera Theater­
pdrts of the perform.m ce date
bac:l.. 1000 year~ drama, comedy.
ddncing and acrobo.~tro.
dcmom tratton~ of kung fu and
her m.tr~hal c~rts .
Presented Jt the C1v1c
Auditorium October J and 4.
Trclets arc S7 SO, $6.50. SS 50, &
$-1.50 dt Stevens & ~On!> Jewelers 1n
• Lloyd Center, Celebrit) At­
u .. u:uom .Jt 1010 ':>W Mormon, and
t the Audllonum
f. t .... • ..U • ow4tt -o:r::;t. c-:,.,
ctuCIOol-O((ULT • •nu lC'IUN • Art exhibitions
"Ftber OJ~ c1 med1um tor the
Artist" is the toptc ol .1 present<A­
tion opening a month long e'k­
hlbition 01 wall hanging\, tapetry
and wectvrng 10 Templeton
The artl$t i!> Marg Johan'>en,
10ternat1onally-tamou~ weaver A
graduate of Reed rn 1944, .. he ha~
C)thibited her worl.. around the
world, has represent~d the Untted
States rn Swi'>!> and french tapestry
el(hibittons She wa' named the
National Cralt~man tn 1966 and
now serve~ a~ a~~t. prot of nne arh
at Cunegie-Mellon Un1vers 1ty
She wtll be staying w1th her srster.
,,, • ... LC mus1c teJLher Edith Kibucl...
~~~~~~; ur;•~o;'~~~~~~ .. ~·;~~"Jl~~d~u~~ri~n~g~O~~C~to~b:e:_ ________ ~
SALVADOR ALLENDE
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF CHILE
EXECUTED BY A MILIT ARV JUNTA
IN BEHALF OF THE PRIVILEGED CLASSES
ON
1UlSDAY, IS£:PHMB~R 11. 197' t
... US I \\'l FORGET ... J __ ,, __________ ... _____ ~..-.------...-.~~
-No'>talgta Nuts! The Meaer &
Frank WcHehouse on NW Everett
'lt w1ll become a speakeasy of the
Prohibition erd for one Saturday
n1ght, October 6. The
"Vvarehouse Bash", called ''23
Sktdoo", starts at 7 with several
Jdll bands and entertainment
throughout the evening. a bullet
from 8 to 10, and a midnight soup
line. Some time durmg the ntght a
vintage Meter & Frank deliver)'
truck will be auctroned off, com­
plete wuh a driver to cater a part)
for the buyer. Last5 untjl about 2
a.m.
Th~ Ba~h i~ to rcme mone) lor
the Portland Juntor Symphony
\~'octa11on, whiCh explaans the
tn.:ket pnct.~ ot $1150 and S25.50
(pdtron~). but what the heck.
Do NJrnl.t and The Screwtape
L<•Hl't' )ound lamrhtH to you!
Well. there JU'>t hJppen) to be a C
"' Lew" Soliet} rtght het e in
Portland. Jnd 11 meet' on the tir..,t
frtd.t~r e~.t'ning ol every month at
4075 SW Charming \.\ .t)' tt 8
o'cloc~ Tomorrov. ni~ht the
g1(lup w11l bl.! di cu~~mg G. K.
Chc:.terton' .. The Alan \\ ho Wa'
Tltur)day" a~ 11 antluenced Lew•~
and h1) \\ utin~ . \n~onc mtt>f c'1cd
I) v.ell ome, bul Lall253-5076 to gt:'t
more rnlormation. Dome stick
LC Peace Actron Group 1s
meeung every Monday at <4 p.m. tn
Odell Manor 22. At the present,
we are concentratmg on secunng
the release of the politrcal
prisoner~ in South Vietndm and in
)toppmg all "forergn atd" to the
varrous police states (Greece,
Chile, Brazil, Turkey, ... ).
SENIORS If you plan 10 graduate
Wanter. Spnng. or Summer 74,
meet wtth Jill Austin m Evans
Auditorium on Wedne~ay . Oct
10, at 11 a.m. She wtll hand out
degree applica11ons and
transcrtpts and will explam the
necessary paperwork
Medford H1gh School Alumn1l
The Medford Htgh School Alumni
Band stages Its first performance
on October 26, duung the half at
the Homecomrng football game.
If you were in the Band. put on a
pair of black or dark pants, a red
top, and wh1te shoes of any kind
and be m Medford October 25 for
a short rehear -;.a I at 6:30p.m. in the
new band room. Music will be
s•mple and rmrching at an ab­
solute minimum. Alums from as
far back as 1945 have signed up, so
bt! there!
for mort! mlormat1on call ng.
3520, or write 11"'1 Mirick, Medford
Sentor H1gh School, Medford. Or.
97501.
Concerts
The Elvin Bishop Band plays
rvthm and btu~ at Clackamas
Community College Saturday, Oc­
tober 13 at 8 p.m along wtth
Brothers and Frrend ~. and Fast
Eddie. Ticket\areSJ.SO m advance,
S4 SO at the door, avatlable at the
C( )tudent Activnaes Office,
Steven and Son~ Jeweler .. in the
Lloyd Center L1pman's down­
to....,n, Brownell ~Sound & H1 F1 in
Oregon Clly, and Denny's Mu~c
Shop at SE 39th and Drvi'>ron.
IC.rt"> Kris.totterson and Ritil
Coolidge are both in concen on
th~ OSL campus tn Corvalli~ Fri­
day Oct 12. at Gtll Coliseum . The
~how )tarts at 8 and t1ckets range
trom S2 to $4 SO, a\'atlable at or
through the OSU ~tudcnt Union
ucl..et off1ce r,tarting Oct 6.
MILK ORINI\ERS lVERYWHEREI
Pat Boone Jnd ht'> entire tamily
come to P,uamount North\\ est on
S\<\ Broadwa) ' tomorrO\\ ntght. On
th~ ~me bill -Joyou!> Celebration
and J. C. Power Outlet, two con­
temporary go~pel group<;. Tickets
are SS.SO, two \hows: 7 and 10. The King Family will try to get
into the C•v•c Auditonum for the•r
Oct. 12 shindtg. T 1ckets SJ. $-4, & SS
now on sale at Lipman's. ltncoln
Savangs, Stevens and Sons m the
Lloyd Center, and at the
Auditorium Box Box Olf1ce.
John Denver, pack in' and smgtn'
;u the Memortal Coliseum
happens tomorrow night it 8. All
~ats reserved, S4, SS, & S6 011 Meier
& Frank downtown ; Stevens &
Sons, Lloyd Center; Lincoln
Savrngs. 8eavenon; H.udy's,
Jantzen Beach Center: and in the
Cohseum Box Offtce.
Mark Westcott, pl.tnl\t ~'
excellence. 1s an concert tomorrow
nighr at PSU's Lincoln Hall
Auditorium at 8, and m worksho p
Saturday and Sunday trom 1 to S
p m Pnces -concert : aduhs ~.50,
studenu S2; workshop (per day):
adult$ S7.SO. students Sl.
Graduate information
The Oantorth foundauon IS
offenng approx•matel} ' 100
graduate fellow\htp s ol up to
S1025 (S2...."00 tor married students}
to anyone planntng to pursue ;a
career in teachtng and/or ad­
mrnistratton rn colleges and un­
iversities and who plans 10 11tudy
tor a PhD tn any field of study
common to the undergradua te
liberal am curriculum '" the U A.
Applicants mu!it be under )5,
nomtn.tted b)' the school ua•~on
Officer (Dr. Donald Balmer), and
must not have done any
po~tgraduate work thu-s t.tr.
Nomination deadline 1s
November 20, 1973. .tnd the
award~ \\ rll be mdde in March,
1974.
The actual amounts will b ... bas­
ed on tinancial ne~d, but Danforth
Fellow')htp; \\ill be giVen to
students CJiready rece" ing other
award11. grantll, etc.
For intormatton cont c~ct Dr.
Balmer at ellt. 509 as soon as
possible.
I •
Records for
at S CASH s
• I
I
• •
Octo~r4. 1973 ----------------------------------------------~ •
Some body's GOT to win
Sten• Bro" n
Staff writer
o dow )et o tar.
The loothall team cam~.• 'en
clo c' to ctung then otfen e un·
tra~ked la~t week again~t
Wrll.:tm~uc, but louldn't quite
m;~nage , lo tng 20 -10.
The lo ~ e~tcnd.:d LC's e.:~~on
total to 0 -3, but there m~w be a
hght ahead. lh•s S;uurda' '> oppo·
nent, College of ldaho,I!>O- 2.and
hould be• a relief to pia) In the
P1onct-r's hr t home game of the
car.
Head C~ch Fred Wtlson
relate), "Th1" h. a game "e ha' c to
\\Ill 11 wf''re going to \\&n ,any this
ear"
Idaho h.1~ a huge )Quad, about
\l'\ ~nt)' m numbl!r, but mo~ot are
ne" and ine"penenced. The\ .ue
a reiJttvcl) ~lo" team on both
oflen~c and detense, and with
FIRST HOME FOOTBAll GAME
• Watch LC ma!>h College of Idaho
thts Sat. at 1:30. .......
JUST WHAT THE HEll IS THIS
SAGA JUBILEE, ANY\-\',W? •
Would you behc' c 11's related to
th1s Saturday's footb.tll game?
Coat.h \\ ilson admits n·~ a glm­
mtd; to get .a large .attendance at
the game, but after all, both the
food and the entertainment will
be great, rl will be outdoors on 1 he
football iu:ld, and 11 is the first
homo• game. .• so be there! The
Jubtlec wlll be Saturdav ahernoon
JUSt betore the game.
••••••
WANTED
MALE SUBJECT FOR
PSYCHOLOGICAL
STUDY
Must be 20-35 years old.
8 AM to 3 PM on
2 ...... cekdays spaced
i-10 day!~ apart.
Compen..auon to subJe(;t
of S40 upon completion
ot s.econd day of testing.
lor more information ull
ns-n46 man\ nc" l.tCt''>, ha' l' not to do~t~
pi.J~l·d well IORCther.
On ollt•n c tlw) run an I form.l·
tron, lc.nunng J running tyJW
g<lmC ~'hich 'o l.u h.t'in't run too
''ell.
Outgaincd Wlllo~mctlt.!
la'lt wei!~'" actual }at&. gamed,
the P1on1..'Cf) ouutrugglcd
Willanll.'th.' to 181 yard' as op·
posed to 160. but lt\lt' turnoH'r)
:md numerous tactilal l.'rror kept
them tn an ott-dt•f,·n~lvC pO'>IIton.
LC got ott to an earl) 3-0ieadin
· ht trrst qu.mcr on F re.<.hman Ford
Moro'>hlta's first college plav, a 37
\' u :J fteld goal. But later in the
same perrod, wath only ten
Paoncl.'r) on thl• iield. Wrllamette')
Ste"e B.l~trcn returned a punt 69
} ards to the Ptonccr three, run
ning rit;ht when! the eleventh
\'\'OMEN'S INTRAMURAL
\ Olln Br\ll • AIILC women are
rnvtted to play. PraCtiCe wtll be
Monday mghts at Pamplin begtn­
ning October 15. Turn 1n \heel
\\tth 6 tt?dm members and exten·
soon to women's locker room.
for further mlo contact Debb1c
I itm at 654·6457.
...... ·-Pionc~ r w.,~n't. Tv.o plays l;~ter Bill
Cr.l)' ~cored from tlw one, givinl(
the Bc.ucat'> the l~old .u 6 -3, the
momt•ntum, .md lor .til pr.H uc.1l
m:tttt.'r), thl! g.mn~.
Bearc.11 Qudrterb;~ck D,t'Jl'lltUs
let.! h1~ team 69 yt~rd\ m the ~(·cond
ctuarter. r.1cl..ing up ·• 13-31c.Hl on
a ten y.ud pa'~ to Dick \bram~.
late gamble fail\
The score remarnl'd unch.tngcd
unull.:ttc tn the ltnal quarter when.
traihng, LC gambled ant.! lost on a
fourth do" n attempt on their own
29. Willamctte ,cored the dmclwr
wtth 1 47 to go on •m etght vo~rd
keeper by Tnus.
fro!>h quartcrbo1<.k Scott Me
Cord prov•ded tmpetu'> tor the
only LC touchdown of the day,
capp1ng a 79 ytHd drtvc at tht:
game ., end wrth ,, two yard 1 D
pa)~ to Jerry WJrren.
A-:. alway' this year, the defenw
dtd a great JOb. holding
Willamettc to ju<ot 49 y.mh rushing
and 111 p.w.ing
lOG apology
The quote tn the eptembc:r 2"'
1 issue of the LOG that reJd Sto1y
away I rom l ( cro~' country meeh.
Unle"s ~tudents co~n mu~ter a
genuine interest they ~hould just
.)13) away.'' was in .1ctuahty the
lead to the SIOf) as wrtttcn by the
reporter. Thl• quotes were ml~­
takenly added after the reporter'"
~ubmhsion of tht l ( story.
Apologie:> arc tn order to r oby
Daniels, to whom thl' quote w.1~
fahelv attributed . -• • -
Crcg MHt.>elJ
ll: uu t•r player pr ac ttc.cs lor Rt•t•d g.tmc Ptonc~·r~ lo~l 4-3 1 n
do,in~ rmnul~~ .1\ Rct!d cou•d ~o·ahco~cl goJI.
Bruises
of first add to pain
soccer loss
Till' LC .. occcr te.1m ~ufferl'd it"
first lm' of the ~cason w1th a 4:3
sl'luack at the ieet ot the Reed
College Grifftns last Saturday.
Reed stored the deciding goo~l
that broke .1 3 3 deadlock wrth 1.1
hult• over a minute left 1n the
contc~t.
f rc!>hm;~n Jeff Carlson termed
the game as ''tough and
rugged ... evcr)body came out ol1t
"ith a few black .1nd blue marko;."
The game was clo'e CJIIthl! way
with Rct~d jumping out to a com·
manding 2:0 lead earlv in the lir)t
t\o.~ll .
L C narrowed 11 to 2:1 on a
bre.:tkawo~y go11l by Robert Aggrcy, but Reed struck u.1rk qu1ckly
IL•ngthl•ncd tht•rr lead to 3: l
f rt·~hman Aggrt•y tallied a
on a penalty kiCk to make it
and \l'niOr Chrh Carter knn•u•
the core .u 3:3 w11h a godl
cJbout tt•n minute~ ll'ft 10
g.tmc.
The lo~s drop:-. l C\ record
two wrn~ Jl'ld one deleJI. Earlier
t hl' week, they rt•ceivcd a vic
in .1 g.1me forfeited b)' POJCIIic..
LC had " rl•m;.uch with R
1 ue~cl<IY and tddde\
Ort•gun StJh' Siltuday at 2:00
Delta P;uk. They journey to fn•,.
Gro~t· on Tucscl.w to take on
Boxer' of P JCif 1c.
St.. I 1 EAM •tntcr~tcd 1n \now
~"-• r Jt:rng thts winter l Prac.u<.e
now, ''eckday~ .tt 3:00 at
C11swold. No, the\ won't ski on
the field; the 'II be gelltng into
oondtt1on pia 'tng :><><.:ccr and run·
nrng. Contact Km1 Schnetder, ext.
.370 Woodard leads four-mile race
as LC runs over Willamette
••••••
EIGHT LC M£N were busy mak1ng
passes last Saturda,,. '" Tacoma.
lhe men were "ater polo
playr>rs, and the pas~cs were w1t h
the ball.
Unlortunately, lor therr hrst
game of the !>\~;non, the player<>
dtdn't make too brg of a >plao;h and
lo~t to P.Jcilic Lutheran 10:19.
• ••••• -THE fIRST Annuill Lewl~ and Clark
Mtxed~Doubles 1 ennis T ourncJ·
menl wa., held l.t~l week Com­
petition was only held on the
Vdr'>IIY level with the duo of !>enior
0dvt• Murphy and lre,hman Lrnda
Brumder ttiumph1ng over the
team of sent or:. Br 11e Bowker and
Ann Cleveland, 6 .., "'-S, 7-S.
•••••• A hearty bre,lkf.tst, a pdrr ol
durable ~hoes. and a willingnL"SS to
do ~me running wen• all rt··
quired a!o part of tht• cro ., country
spectator experience last s.1turday
at Wilhtmcue Uni-Jer~lt)', J\ the lC
!>quad bested the Bearcat~ .
Skie!o were le.1den and the
temperature Wd'> cn'>p .:t\ the ac
tron began 1n Salem ( oac.h Eldon
fix's pre-meet ~tr.negy had been,
"let Wlllamette '>el the: pace.'
At the half mile m.:trk, w1th the
clock reading 2 35, (.oach fix\
appraisdl was that the Pioneer men
were in good ~thdpe, even though
Don HJII ot Wtllameuc held a
!>light edge FIll clarlf1ed. "He's 1 he
one we're keying on" Will<1meue's Don Hall ot only feet.
Woodard's po~ce-setung ume,
20:34:2. bested by only two
~econd~ the hot pur~utt of Dan
Hall, who registered 20:36.
Rtchard KirkhJm ol Willameue
and Pete Brown of LC fini\hed
three and lour. with timer. of 20:41
and 21:14 re~pecuvely
Post race commenh by Coach
F1x were pD'>Itive The coach
chtH.tcteri.zed it a .. "A pretty well
paced race." Team captatn Toby
O.tniCI'> wd~t especially lrnpre">sed
w1th Tom Houghton'' perfor­
manu~ Houghton. relativ~ly new
10 the cro~1o country field, placed
'cYenth w1th a time of 22•07 The
Ptoneer'> ended up wrth a potnt
total of 25 over the Bearcat total of
31. Will.1melt~
o.m t'l<ill -.Z0.3&
Richard Kirkham -20:41
John \1\:uts-21:53
Ed Nd .. on -22:25
Andy r o1incr -22:54
Phil Hall -23 06
Regrnald Sm1th 23 20
GuJd.tloupt' fr.1nco 23 42
Jim 1 horndyk~ 25:53
LC total -25 pts.
Wlllametle total -31 pt5.
CYCLERY
Sates
S8"",..,
~"-'-_..; !It'~~ Parts
Univ.-nalv or O~on Medic~
School AT THE END of la!ot ye<H, the
relatively new tndoor pool dC·
quircd quite a di!otinctive tttle.
Zehntbauer Swimm1ng Pavilion.
The track surf.tce I!> also new as of
thh summer. but, to thios date, hds
not oflicrdf ntJme. At tht!> point the !ourvetllo~nce
group trekked up the !>Oap box
derby track in bdck of McCulloch
Stad1um for a monitor dt the IV.
mile mark Although breathing
heavily, the party noted LC
runner~ !>till holding d ~ligh t ad­
vantage.
Three mile~ tnto the race, (.o..rch
ftx' keen l!ye caught LC runners
hold1ng good po'>ltlon!>. ''They're
(Will.1mette} gelltnK clobbcrP.d
nght now." admitted fix 1n .s loud
ton~ F1x, )porting L<:. -orange
JdCio.et and !oock-. to match, once
d8.1IO got c.1ught up Ill the f!xc nc­
ment of the r..rcc•, biMing wordr, of
f'ncourd~men t ~uch .. , "Rel'l 'lm
in," and "h\ .til downhill now," to
his under~tudil":. Ken Woodard • 20 34.2
Pt•ter Brown • 21 14
David Amundson -21 27
Tom Houghton -22:07
Paul Zorn<.>r -22·22
Doug )ohmon · 22:49
Paul O'Rourke -23:01
Tony O'Rourke -23:13 A c c e s s y
en eas
456 N State
Lake Oswego
··a friendly atmosphere' '
2
for
2 Bits
c•v ') 1 hursday
8-9prn We got -Air Hockey
Foosba/1
Pool
Blitz on Tap
Kegs to Go From th(· top oltht• h11l,11 wa'> CJ
ple.l~t(lt •• downhill Jog. Moir.t
grt:t•n gr1.1~~ cushioned the $tt•p of
th(• panting !lp~c tator~. whu wcul
Sl!tllng thctr ~tght r, on the lan1sh
lrn~ . To sec thc• frn1sh was w"ll
worth the run.
Command1ns the nurnucr·onc
position wa\ LC's Ken Woodard ,
with a marg1n of vrc;tory over '411I3J·1l .. . ... t e s
135 A Ave. -636-1600
500 Bike•
KITS
V. W. "We:."' Cochran
7 I~ Notth Morin• Ott"~
Portland O••son q72 17
'• nt 50) 289 :uoto • I
I