Lewis & Clark College

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

October 11, 1973 Volume 32, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-10-11

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
:tuickly
to 3 1
lllietJ OK~III
make It
er knottN. 11
a goal
eft in
record
at. Earlier
~d a Vi\..tOr r p Jcific..
With R
lee
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-20:41
54
23 10
co -23 42
:53
31 pts.
• , / ~
• ,. I
't
I / 'f r r I f I \ •
I J
I
I
Ma, pa, kids, cat huddle
around crackling fire
-
JNI C.tuffm,JO
Staff writer
Ptcturc ma and P·•· rhc kn.h ,mel a
tirecJ old car all huddled .uound a
cr_.u.:ldmg fuc tn the dc,1d of
Wtntt!r A ptcture olthc p.t~t. of no
l:Urrcnt s•gntltg.tncc 10 u~ now
rtghtl Wrong: more or less we mOJy
hav!! to rely on firewood tn the
loming months. <~prmcd b't' oftic .. Jis, but Bond, sull
Wtth •' 1.11111 m 'Wuluntary com­
pliance . .lflirm~d. "If P.'</f!ryonc
would \.lVc OJO avcrdgf> of 7 per­
cent, we'd be Jlrtght."
Purely stated, the cncrg~ supply
lor the coming w1nter tll gomg to
be a btt light at lw~t an<.l W«' could
all vety well note the ptnch 1n both
the ch•ct rkCJI power Mcn.l, ,1!>
Pollldnd c~·ncr<~l flt•ctnc report~
.md dho in fuel 011 lor healing
purpu<oe ...
Sint..c 1903
lewis and Cl.u k College· ut ililcs
com!"'erctal type JOOp~ ligh1
healing o1l .Jnd som~ dic!>el oil to
keep the phystc:al pl.mt w.Jr m. Oil
supplied to thh <..chool comes
Iron:' the Albina Oil Comp&~ny, d
rf.!tall-:r who ha'> been \erving the
t~rea Slnce1903 .
\., long ac; 011 1~ available to
Alb1na. oil will be ava1lable to the
college. ,\ccording to 010 Albin.t
'po\..esman, pnce!> will also pldy an
Important part in the oil \lory for
the coming winter. As of OctobN
2, 1973. 1he pnc e per b.urt>l of
hc.umg o1l according to Albina
wa" $6 07 When viewed on a
l.uger scale. the oil prtce '>ituation
make-. more -.en!le Ntnel ~ days
ago the .. arne 42 g.lllon barrel ran
only S5 15.
Bundle up
The Albina spokesman, quick to
Jdv1se, \uggested keepmg ther­
mostats low, prefer.1blv 67 or 68
degree~. In addiuon to th1r, the
ltrm advhed the students to wear
more clothing.
Electric Power Plight
The Portland area .. plight in the
electric ared rs alt,a very reJI.John
Bond. spoke'lman for Portland
C..eneral Elecute admtts that 1f we
h.JVe a cold wmter thmgs could get
very light leWis .tnd Cl.uk College ts not
the only ~c.:hool m the ar ca ro have
il ~hght ta~rc of tncon\'enicnce .
Umvcr ~1ty ol Portland r~ports a 10·
lSW. t utb<tck tn c'Wery p~sible
oHCcl.
\t Ponland State Umverstty, ac-
t ordtn~ IU m.llntCOilOCC
spokesman B1ll Naltn, the eflt!C.tS
ot rhe energy pmch "could be
t.lram.1t1C." So far, Portlc~nd Stall'
ha!i cut back 10% of tts electric
puwer U~il~e b~ !>imply \hUlltng
dow11 unne<t?s~ry us.! of lighting
.md vcntildting ~yscems . The
hf.!.Jttng picturt.' I!> a dilfcrent story.
Portldnd State's heaung sysu~m.
normo.~llv dt•pendent on natural
gas, expects to be informed soon
ol 1ntcrrupt1on of natural ga\
dchvery th.ll could lt~st lrom 147-
179 dct)'~ . In the event of th1s
mterrupt1on, the d1esel oil bi:lckup
system at the school wtll have to bl!
U!>ed.
l he dre~el o•.' sptem, accordmg
10 N&~ltn , IS twiC" as e-<pensJve as
the natur<~l gas S)'Stem Budget
\hillS will have to be mo1de to
.tccommodate the new fuel
burdcn. Thermostat'> on the cam-
pus hc~vc ..slready been re-<.et from
.,2 to 68 degree.s and a tunher
reduc.uon to 65 degrees may be
warranwd. Nalin feel~ the man­
tf.ltory .1llocat ion control\ an­
nounced Tuesday October 2, by
the Nucon Adm1M>trat1on, will at
led!lt help Portland State get oil.
but that cutb.tck I> sttlltmport.Jnt.
He also warns agJinst the usc of
electric heater\ by the studenb.
because of the addi1ional electrtc
bill matn, claimmg more clothing
to be a more efficient way to
combat the cold.
As ol printing dead lin~. alloca­
tion instructions had not been
issued to oil wholesalers tn the
arc.\. A Mobil Otl Company
representat.Jve mamtamed 1t
would be a few do~y~ before they
hc~ve the allocation instrucuoru. A
~ub~t.-quen t log r~port ~hould
cover the late~t developments on
the o~llocauon lront.
SoothwyerS At this pomt. Bond 1.a1d, rc'ier·
voif'> are low due to thl" dryness of
the last year, and thl'> put .. a ~tratn
on d company wh1ch genero:~te'>
most of lis power through hydro.
electric. planf~ . Not wan11ng to t<lp
the Columb1a if .It all poss1ble. P<.,E
ha~ turned to (anada ,md Cahfor
n1a for much supplementary
power
So f,u, PC..E hao, petitioned it'>
custome~ lor J voluntary u-.age
cutback wh1ch would hopefully
entail .1 target curtailment of 7
percent. Although 1t\ still t>arly,
Bond quote~ an c\tt01.tt~ ot 4
percent cutback that h<~' b~~n
cxpenenced o;o l.tr. II thin~ get
cold. mandatory control .. "ould be Common in all the soothsayers'
w.trnings of tmpendmg doom in
1 he energy en sic; 1s the b1g con­
dltton.JI dause. "II we have a cold
wmtw .. " Concerned about the
wc.Jthcr outlook for the wtnter
aheo:~d, thi' reporter went to the
b~l soothsayer around. the Un·
itcd States WeJther Bureau, tor a
long· r.tnge-guess. Although
noth1ng dcfintte could be <.tated
concerntng the severity ol the
.... inter ah~:~d, it was revealed that
we could be rea~nabl~ t.ert:.rn ol
it being "f ollf through 'iunda).''
4
rhulo b) Chuc\. \\o~tl.ln' '/ "I
•
Photo by Chuc\ Wa1\.tM
Pioneer Los
PionHr October 11, 1973
Vol. 31 No. 4
Where were you when
the lights went out l
Jason Emerick
St~ff writer
Candle-lit dorm~?
Cold meal~l
Where were you when the lights
went out?
Will the\' go outl
Maybe No one ,., quite sure.
That I\ th~ mo\t frightemng po:~rt .
No. one knows. The le.lves are
fdlltng and hNvy coats are stJrttng
to come out ot closet'> tn the midst
of a new uncertaint) 01bout what . ' . . '. energy Cflm mean .. here in the
Northwest.
. Th~. p.1pers are not v~ry reas~ur-
10~· .columbia Raver at lowest
pornt •n 95 )Cars.'' ''McCall orders
advenizmg signs off." "Nixon
rations propane, oil."
The C1ty Council w111 give Har­
borton wh.utt need.,to operate no
~alter who~t ho~ppens 10 the -air.
Pressmg t.ommunity need"
equal'. des~r~.ttion , though no
one w11l ,.1v ~o.
Numben g<tme
Tht•rc\ ,, numbers gJme going
on. "Bonne"illc m.ty cut back 5 to
15% on indu,to~l u~N •· "The
North\~ e"t .,.. ill be JO% .,horr of 11,
!.um power demand thi \\inter."
Sh~tttn~ off tht! s1gns.,.. ill~~' e 110
m1lhon ktiO\'oJII-hou".'' It's ,1
number g.lmc.
Want tO pill)'? Take 546 000
1 hat'~ how man gallons ot oii th~
lOIIC~t' burned 1.1 t car tor heat.
Mo t of 11 wa o 00 P5, a reiined
crude oil \\ htc.h cost~ LC $4.86 a
barrel. 1 here arc 45 g0111onj to the
b.1rr el .Jnd 11 ou want total cost go find an accounting student.
We bu)' our tud trom Albina
fuel here m Portland. They gtve us
a very good puce becau~e we're a
steady cu~tomer. That price h.s~
held tirm tor the la~t two years or
~ and Maintenance Supennten­
dant (,ene Str.md has had no
lndtclltlons that tt'~ going to go up.
Our consump11on ~~ preny table.
All of that oil burns to heat the
dorms dnd clas .. room~ Half a
million gallon" of the kind of oil
we burn Will put out roughly 79
billi~n British Thermal Untts.
That s an awful lot of he,at but
then It i~ a prett) large campus.
Sttll. a lot of it goc., to waste. Th•~
yeJr the lurnaces are on 11me
clocks. There won't be ;ss much
hedt in the dorms. The lurnOJces
.,..;u be cut off earlier 1n the da)'
and turned on later at mght,
Hope1ully student~ w1ll help. An
open window leaks heat. A dorm
full of open wmdow leaks a lot of
h~dt . The le~s heat that as lost, the
le).) oil • burned. and the 1 s
ele<:tricitV is u~d to run the
burner">. aysd venulation systems.
Eletitlett) ' k't.->ds and hghts the
college. Last vear we p;ud over
:S9l,OOO tor the power we u>ed.
That .,..;s., ll' h1gher than the year
l>E!fore. It' probabl gotng to go
lJ~ by the atne percentage agaan
thts year.
nd there ~~ a new twiM. PGE
a.,J,;ed the rollege. wh1 h 11
cla).\lflt:~ a an mdu trtnl u~cr. to
cut II con~umptlon b 7%. Howl
uandga c the.tn~\\cr,"Weneed
tudent, tacuh • !itaff, in other
word~. C\iCf)bod( cooper:mon." P<lK'' 2 Piont'<'• .. _ ..
~---------- ------------ -------- ------------ ---et your whistle with a
•no's guide to bar-hopping
Muk Nel~n
St.aff writer
I ht~ column \\Ill un.avotdabl\' 1 olo~te a maJOI po1r1 ol the.> reader ..
HoVIot! cr, Vlo uh tn8enutt or the
bll•· \tng.. ot J beard, \Htnldto•d
for •head, ~raH' or ~ll•mn atr, (or
b\ '1mpl bemg 21), one ma)
bc\:ome a partk1pant of an ameni·
t) that's ca~il) acrl:'~\tblc to ume·
,l\: 0 I d I n 8 b 0 U I 8 C 0 I S I C 'I
~\cry" here-bar-hopping
Tim 'olumn m3\ not haH• any
r~dt •cmmg \Onal .. alue, though 11
hould up pori an •ffcr\ e!)t ent
)~mt'nt of propnet\ .
t\t wOr\l. 11 m1ght C're,11f' head
h;l\ oc, mind mastu rb.ttton,
~tom.t ch and >llb·CoiUdJI dt\ordt ~r.,
that onl) pareetal :.nd g.1 .. tr1c
lobotom1es an curl!. 1 bcsl It
hould enlighten thO\l le\ ..
falstatltan hedoni~ts Vlo ho would
occastonall) · like to adopt
d11lerent pcr~pectives in
pe1 petual mot1on, at lea'>t for
cu110Sit~ 's sake Ma' 11 provoke
the d~lfe, but not t.Jke awa~ I rom
the perform.mcel
Our two ~pec1al1sts , Chaos .tnd
Pa\, re .. uh~ or a neurGitC neon
soc1 ;,h. are engaged in a
wet>kendl\' round of analytical
bar-hopptng . Both are latent
MCP '~. are relatt,ely reliable, want
to maintatn the rrch clitt-, e~pet:tal­
h \\hen th~) gt-tthere, are um) m­
patheuc to most cau~es , d1ller on
fe\\ subiell,, .md relate mo~th
• an memory
~IUart \:\'augh, lC ~entor ,
dtcd la~l Thursday of injurie'>
suffered tn a car acddent.
The LOG was .tskcd co run
thts poem rn memon ol
Stuart Wau~th .
A man is stmple and weak
when Jt\ mg, but hard and
)tlfl when dead. C.ra'> and
tree~ ;~re pliant and
fragtle when livtng, but
dned and shriveled when
dead. Thus the hard and
the strong .ue comrade
ol life.
Therefore , a weapon chat is
strong will not 'anqUtsh .
A tree rhat 1s lilrong w1ll
sufh~1 the axe.
The wong .1nd b•g takes the
lower polittion.
The supple and weak tak~ the
upper posttton.
f<lriOI•ln-chrel th1ough the mutuJI pm'c"1on ol "Piww I W~ll. 11 you like good
dr~ throolh, (I\ r>ic.tl tollcgc lolll, rc,tl pt•oplt•, a ltltlt• rowdine-.\
~ludenh\. olftCI len on .tlmo'>l Jny mght. I hen
Through thl:'m )'OU .are there; you'lllikc lllwrt•. We gct.1ll ktnd\
RH 8('\S 1 th 01nd lelhmon ht•fl•; 'omt•tune' .. ,e get ~tufted
loof.., hf..t• ,\hole 10 the \-.. all,'' bu .. incs~ e CCUIIVC\ .1nd
·l)' ( h.to), ~oml•llmec. \Ill))' I ll'.tthP.r grc.1~crs ;
"\,•ahhhh ," <;JV\ PJ\, .... e ho.~vt• J vallel\ trom <·olll•gc
Through the kaletdcsroptc tnll'lll'ctuJh to Jo~.thc drunk you
doors thC)' t•ntt•r 1 he hok ec O\ er thl•re."
enlarge.. An uniX \on 1 hctoric lot•\ rn the corner. cornt•rrng
permeate~ : a Toll.t•lm•o,qul.' p.ttn '>Onlt pl•opk to telltht•m how he
11ng prcdomin,\le.); 0 C<JI Pt•h•r-loolt·d Nhon b) not paying 1n·
,on tantalize, the tvortt.•<o on the comt: t.1~e~ on hi .. wclf.tre check!>.
ll'rl'O ~y<ot<~m; oln old saloon hkc "lhere\.sbout ten r~guldfH\hO
bar, Wtth woodl•n tables Jnd Chillr~ l onw in, John 0\/Cr I here 1., oliWJ)''>
tnllmatcl) sc.tth•red Jround a iew ht•rc; ht•'~ ·• frce·ldnet• wrncr, bul
rclugt!t• .. trom the t-ta1ght Ao,hbur) hJ) been phtlo,ophiz ing <1 loll.tlc· h." ra or the post-Bohemt,l cult in 4\au ... Jiito "If our moment '"now, forever i~
"Oeltnttd) .m .ut-c li.ltl crowd lOn~cquenrly ncwr .• 1nd 11 dNth
\\llh a le\' undenonc '> of the " umure. then drmk up and t,lke
tr cliRht world to b.tiJnce out the I\\ o tl\ptrtn be lore bed."
dt~ord~r ,'' remark' Chaoo, Th1<> pldlf! lo; weird I thin!.
"Ycahhh," ~1gh) PJ~. llcnry l.tme' would not hJv<" It ked
"Good plan• tor conver~mg II but I bet F Jull..ner would havL•,"
pro-f\\arxt'>l or .lntt·ITT dogma il)., Chao~ '>tudtouo,l~ ·.
w1thout let~ling uncomfortable ; "Ocftnitel) .1 prolet;m.tn ·~
hop1 tht'> plat.c 1c.n't Watergated ,'' poHJdt)C, reacung fromoppre!>me
mu!>C\ Chaos. mantpul.ui on in a communal
''The) re cvef)\\herc mahn,'' manner so a' to allevtJte anxt(>ty
cmphame.s Pax p.mg' much ltl..c the Sovtet
"Oh. !hat's he<t\} mahn.'' pc.~ .. ants "ith the11 \ odka
~tirtZii!) Chao~ . ~capt.•go.tt) "
Carol the <1mi.1bly cau!>IIC .. , l'.lh, like JUSt about anyone,
b.utendrc,s , deep tn a ht!ated dt<.· .tny" hert: PaJt blurps bc~ck .
<'U!I'>Ion <tbout 1a.u pcr)on.lbl} .. , eah, true. true." Chaos con-
wturn) wllh rhe pncher elude . th1<. place dehnuel) '
"' ou guy mu\t b" 1n college," dt•,erves e1ght and a half potnt .. on
)nap~ Co.~rol , "becaus,e you don't our 1tmerary of 'hors d oeuvres
IL'ally look too womed about bar~ to bar-hopping.' Come on,
an) thmg." I'm eager lor the main cou~e .
''We've come from the confine~ I fow about 'ome ltve mu$iC at the
ot P.tlatin~: Hill to th~mar 1cally Hmdouarterl '
dra .. , p.tratlel~ between libat1on Next week') action-filled episode-
parlors," '><l\, Chao,, THE HINDQUARTER r-Guest Prose ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. • • !breathless escape ...
I into illusion
I Kuen Lyche
G\.leSt writer Walkmg through a ram lor~st.
Stepping I rom the gra\'el of hi'>tory
-men building road!~, ~tak.es,Jagg­
ed drn mound~ to hope for a step
m progress Gas stCltton\ Exxon
s1gns churncng 1n ctrclesto call the
everyday man Into the envuon­
ment of mass product1on Stop-go What is that floating cloud of
mrnd rn whteh one cannot feel the
tndu!llnous gram~ of dirt th;u man
hd~ raked mto the trains of
progress?
I step mto the forest to escape
rhh world en which I cannot feel
the so1l crunc.hmg in the cracks of
my hand" Back mto the cobwebs
of my mmd whtch I cannot open
my eyes .md mouth to blow away
w1th one energet•c fus\tOn ot a1r
Sl1dmg m the nvers of mud c.over­
ing m) bod~ as showering 11 in
green, escalating the burying of
my own deJth.
L1ght ~•eves 1n to the cluster of
rre~ glt~adrng leave\ of fall
followmg the light ray" upon a
~mgle tret• .u 11 opem up upon the
shadow~ of the fore\1
M.lnagtl18 ldrtor Ot!n Coc An tllusion of hving not more
than" stngle fla~h. A bet!tle moun­
ung it\ way through the \Ound!> of
~otl A lew mche\Crawled by 1n the
V<~SI k1ngdom ol an ant. Bu .. n~u Mllno~~g•!f • Rodne-r Hlldcnbrotnd
l'rodurt•on ldrtor Judr Andre!~
Compo~tiOO lditor • Unda Colburn
li,..Ad Pilolol(rapher Ph1l Rrnl
:Spom ldllor • • N•n~) W•hl
WrtiC'n Jtm Rrl'tl~rlh , >tc-ve 8rown,
I~ CaulltnJ~n, la~on [.merl Cccu e fllrnCf, o.w Cllh\On,l•m Kcr1hner . W M•••
lC>Art, Bli!l'll Mc.Gior MJII~ t-o:d\on lltubdh Norm. M.Jt~ Kubin. )ICY(' <thown
Bu>lnl!\\ ~~~ • S11l~ Uo1ler, l•~ Gutjahr,
L~nn t ll.:lg.t,.;a IU!t"ff f.;opu. C<~tol MliliUntur& , ~llor• \ .. ~
Production • Robert<~ Atl'ao&ndt"r, 8~h c .. ,,
Rcbol-ca fill\et JO<lclyn hthCf, O~d.y Cdliill~ . Su"'n McGilhHay . Mtchl!lc
McCrc:-:gor, Bob R~· ti.JIIh) S.rndt Vinur Se< 01 Candy '"''"
PhotQg•~pell And) l',u~ cr John B~tlt~ .
Cr• g Brf'O.!! »ndr O,c:rt,, lcll ump~ c<hr C..mr H1rnlhon , tom llouton, Grell
Mu ~I Tunr ~hut-~ru~~el ,l:huo l \\lflln•, Kcnr le!!l!lr't
Phuto krrec r lt.:dd l.andon
K;alh¥ P\leen, Andy M.;Ciurt! , ColllflOliii(Jil
t:hrl MlcMIIW'l, Doug l :MY
"" Sulf \.tit,.,. Crawlord P • ) Mr:5hllm·
Pu 1 0 wcr•n o
Cor ulitiOn
o\thlwr t:arol A11dc·r10n ,
Doug L~;ar y 8t1h C.1tr
l:)lldle tohmon
ldd WIIC'IIY!Oif' Lec~vrng, I let my \OUI crawl
through the core of <1 tree stem­
mtng in th brance<t to \Wily as a
\insle leaf breathmg the energy of
tht: wmd Running the ~ktn of your
ftnger over the lunnl!l'> ot wood
lhdt wood nympth' found tn "
stn~lc mo"y prece of wood
I want to 'dil awdy 1nto thio:.
world of l?i!lth ~wdllow1ng the
Jutct:s <Jnd ~nergy of rhc woods
mto the love of one'!> own \Oul
and to touch the pl!.JI.. of t'dCh
Othc ul J.ll•bll(•lictn oil he A •o•••ll·d )luclc•nh of lf'l!OI\ 01nd ( I41L. CultJ'8r, Oft 1 S \. w.
r.al~unc- HiD Mu.ad, rurtt•nd, <l•"t!on 97219. l'unlrd "'"'lo.h dunn3 thr<u .. ufrmlc )C"oolt
t,, lhr bL.r On·~ llrv1 ...... ~ond cl~\ pcKiiiJf'J>Aid Jll f'orllamf. Or•·(! Oil. Annu~l
UJhw IIJ'hC>n r <>U$ Sl.7:> lot U.S lubwrtbt;n. \'I"" f'lpth\t'd illf'lh<n., nf the.,.,.,. . .,
<ll>d do ll<lf'" <~wn1, rrlll"t: I lhr • HoM>\ ol th" llud .... tlo..d~,th., I•( ultt or lht' c nii••Kr
.dml nhh •I ion. To peer 11110 the C) 4'S ol a doK
and fN•I their w1sdom. I o llw in
the mands ol the rciJitSttC world,
we mu~t abandon the cncrgic~
I hilt I olli\C U!o tO fight .tgolirat tht•
nund5 ul our own environment,
1 o hvc not U) cov •rtn.,; realiry wllh
prctcJISP, but ·lopmg our souls a!>
the luvc WP '""' '"""
m.~~ I
By IA\On Emerick
\tolfl writer
liV('·IIl•(011U'II I\ J bu .1 Octobt•r 11, tC)7)
Too ohen lht m.tgtc of .1 b.111d dlt'" under tht: hoi light'> of .m
.IUdllonum Wh,11 WJ\ 11ch Jnd JlivP m the womb of d ~tudlo tc. .t
thtn .md bnttle \h,tdow on tlw \I.Jge ll.trmontl'\ don 1 work, .tmp\
poUI out di .. tollton Jnd ume r •pl.t<.e~ arl with \Ongs bccommg
cndh•'\ repctrt1om ol mcdrocrny
1:.\cept for Yes.
Three rct:ord~ . Full \Ide ~. t:ult of hfc. cre.nivt- gl'niu~ Jnd mu,lc
that JU~I rfot'\ll't w~m pO\\tblt• thl\ \ide of week\ or months of
rctaJ..c, md O\Ndub~ Mu,ic thai pour .. ofl the groove<. wnh
'Pt?ct,tcul.tr •'lll'rgy and a ht~td edge of b11lltc.tnce .
M\1( h of th.ll brilllaiKl' h('longs to k\?yboClrdlst Rid Wakcm.m .
Undl•r ht.. hngt•r., .md leer, org.m, pl.lnO' .tnd .. ynthe~oiler ..
con\truu a ltving bemg of p111c ~ound . Hande-l" s Me .. ~.ah dl'l~olvr! s
tnro rtw london Bitt,. complete wuh \irE:'m .tnd sends rhe band
\f)tnntng into Roundo~bout. Clo)e to th<' Edge bec ·ome~ a twenty­
odd mmutc polyphonrr n•lcbr.ttlon , <1 tourney ol the .. enw!o. Over
thl\ come~ John '\ndcr on's voc;1l\; ung not ~ocredmcd; wh1h:
Sll'H Howe' gu1tar' wrap you m rht.·ll mctt.tltc web <tnd propel
~ou .tlong the ~otlver cymb.tl edged path of Al.tn Whit(• .. percu'
s1on .1nd <. hm Squuc\ almo~ot rnhum,mly complex b.w •.
locl..ed tnlo \ll-srdc of bl.tc:k piastre i~ all 1hc vitality .md joy
which I thought had been uushed from rock by the mPga·
dccibelttc deprc!>\IOn ol BIJck S.tbb,Hh or squ.tndcred by the
rHc;nt m1ndle'" prt>tcmtom of Zeppelin Album~ like thi!> give me
hopl' th.u rock will not\\ tthdraw into ll'iell Jnd become cl mu~ic,ll
d(•ad vnd fc>cding on 1t~ pa'it glory.
" word mu~t be \Jid lor a 1ecording dnd productton eHott
wh1ch t!a ao; brtlltant .1s the performance In o.1 field where
tl•chntct.tn\ dll too often produce mechamcal mud, Producer
Edd1c Offord and Cnginl•er Geoff Ha~lam have done their JOb as
Jrllst' Pcrh&~p s the tt•c;ult wilt lead other .. to follow thctr cx.1mple
G1vc your ~tm'>c ~ .1 gilt ol Yec;songs.
Duncan Frissell
Syndicated Columnist
• rhe "oldest profe'>!otOn ·~a c,ubJecr wh1ch produces much
tttitlatton 1n a 'iex-ob~e~sed culture ">UCh a.-. our~ So prepare to be
llttllated
At different ttmes '" the h1story of the world prostitution has
\crved as <1 mam.tge sub~titute , <1 form of worshtp, a respected an,
a mean~ for women to achteve the po~1t1on of power denied to
rhem by <ooc1ety, an amateur psychological and sexual counseling
sy~tem , and, a .. today, a valuable serv1ce mdustry which produces
m1ll1on .. of dollars of annual revenue
Pro)litutton 1s the performance of sexual mtercourse for
compensatton . Spectftcally, 11 rnvolves .-,exual intercourse under·
tal..en for purposes other than the pleasure of the act itself
Under th1s definttJon the most common form of pro!)tllutton 1n
thl!> country today is marnagc for many marriage partners the
purpoo;e of ~cxualrntercourse •s to secure for themselves a statu\ m
\OCtety which they cannot garn. or feel they cannot gain, through
therr own labor. r or m.Jny married (and unmarrted) women sex is
used to get and keep men whom they can use to ach1eve what they
perceiVe to be" higher ~latus in a m.tle-dominated world 1 n this
they are ~•mllur to famous courte~am throughout history who
u'ied sell to manipulate and domrnate men of unportance In these
case\ the pleasure of ~ex i'i secondary to the status of wife which is
gamed through the act. Men may also use women to enhance
thetr postlions but they more often marry or engage tn o;ex lor the
phy.,tcJI pleasure which tt afford'> They percetve them .. elve'>IO be
domtnant anywc1y and do not need to use 'ex Js much as women to
ldiSe lhetr 'itcltUS
Then: I'> nothtng necesr,o1rily wrong tn the-.c relationshtp!> except
lor therr tnherent dtshone~ty and falsenes'>. The hauslrau who!te
pehono.~ltt) 1s bo.~sed upon being Mrs John Doe has no nght to look
down'" a "common whore" who takes money •n~tead of status for
her 'ervtce\. The housewtfe who ts a "kept woman" 1s 1n a much
shak1er '>l.tte p'>ychologacatly '>ince she has given up her mdepen­
dence and her per)ondlity lor ..r st.ttu.-. wh1ch mcJy rurn out to be le~
than she barg.t1necJ for Current rate~ ol alcoholism and su1cide
o~llest to some ot thC\e conflicts.
Prostitution of I he ft!c for servtee lund lc; actually a htgher calling
than mo .. t people usually see 11 '\t tls wont pro~ttlutton 15. a serv1ce
industry conceptually no worse than the corner dry cleaners. A
prostitute renders value for value and partiCularly in circumst.1nce
where women .tre tn short !>Upply • the frontier for example or
where the prevo11ling moraht} triC'>IO pro .. cnbe ~oexu.tltnterco~r'ie
-tht: U S today, prostitutes allow relea\e of '>~xu.tlu~n!olom which
mtght. tf no1 rel~ast.•d, lead to cnme~ of Sl'lCual v1olence or
p)ytholog"al me'>~ . In contempor.1ry ~OCit!IY let 11 bt! noted that
the da'>sic '' rt'clwalker I'> moc;t populo~r dmong ml'n who may have
becomt! trdppl•d m rhc onl! 'ou.1tly pwmttted method of
obt<untng ,c-.ual !ntercour~e monog.ulll~ll< m.1magc.
Cone t•pru.1lly 11 ·~ po~~1ble to )CC ''prmtitullon" ,1, other
rulturt.'11 have \t!cn 11 a-. the h1ghe .. r art Other form\ of art .If(.>
u:.uillly cngagt•d tn lor the ulterior motlvr•-. of nppl.tuw and
money, so J).t}'mcnt ·~no bdt to )l'XUi.il entert.ourw il\ art Art i\ .1
proc'-'.)) by wh1ch the .mist manapula~t!s the wn'>c" of th~.· pcf\on
cnJovmg 1111• worlo; ot art tn orcjcr to eHJkl' u•rt.11n rt>,pons~ tn
h1m . .ScJiUill intercourse has the potenti.JI lor grl•at .ut '>IOl<' 11
mvu1Vl'5o the rn.tntpul.111on b~ thl.' itrllst ot all of tht· ftH: 't'mcs .tnd
upon cl <il'I'JH!f lev I lhc IICI) nervous S)~tem ol rhe "p.stron."
fhc fJU that \\'f> do 1\01 Comuier I he g1vtng Of SCltlloll ple.1sure ,In
honor.1bl\! Otttrpatron or l!\<!11 a ll'KlltiTI;dc one S.Jy~ ,1 lor about
our )Pt:tl'l) • trMbtltty lo allow Its people to pursue h.lpptnes~ .md
.u:htt>vf'ment 111 whurever way they can. Octobt•
OS
lpa
OS PI
U~rcn1
pr11twl
progrel
earthy
I) of P1
~uC
~.tthcr~
puscs.
l'uhllc
ha~ h.td
lilll' 1'1
\.lid I h1
lrJrced
pt~rt of
f\I(C
OSPIR(
rhc ~
rclatt
gover1
• bellcr
men I
IC\l'Jr(
cn11tr01
Mr.C
05PIRI
dent ~~
loc.:al b
~ard ''T
the lo~
''th~ ~
'band-.
Carth
OIJ:;dOI,
lor t
l;l\vycr
agcnc-,
LC I
Rhodc1
the I
Stall!
pl.u~
1 sy
m of
lol al
ormul
ICc
Sot
an (
"ASl
C)l.pla
Cour
In
I hat
dl 1,11
are
lor 1
Th
CUS'>
on ~
tlfiS('
A of dn
fo t\ a
amps
•mmg
em an.
•
~~>tle r!>
olvt''>
band
venty­
Ovcr
whtle
)ropel
ercu'>·
dJOY
mega­
oy the
ivemc
JlUSICal
effort
where
oducer
• job as
ample
smuch
·e to be
ion has
Lted art,
nied to
meting
oduces
rse for
under­
elf
uuon en
'ers the
~talUS 10
hrough
en sex is
hate hey
~· In lhis
>ry who
In these
wh1ch is
~nhance
~lor the
~esto be
omen to
~s except
u whose
HlO look
~talUs lor
'I a much
ndepen­
~o be lel>s
~ SUIC&de
er calhng
a serviCe
raner'> A
,.tmstance
lmple, or
fercour'>e
~ns wh1ch
~lencc or
loted that
may have
ethod of
a) other
ot ..trt an'
tlUSC ,Jnd
rl, Art ,., a
1c person
pomes tn
rt ~inc(~ 11
.cn!>c~ and •• patron.
lc:.sure an
lot about
pmess and OctobN I I, 1973 ~~~=--=~------------------------------------------------- Pion~~' loK
'part of the landscape' . ~
Rr.tnl McCet.•
Slclff wnter
(>~PI RG'" ~tudt•nt 11oard of
UUCC.IOr f> hc.ttc.J .1 pO~IIIVC tip•
pr.u~.tl of the orl(:tntl.iliiOn'~
pro!lrms hom Dtn!Ctor ~tcv'' Mc­
Carthy l.tst5uncl.ty Jl the Universt·
ty ot Portl.tnd.
Mt C.trthy told the dHc<.tor r.,
g.1thcrccl lrom 13 Oregon c.tm·
~'u cs. that rlw Oregon Studcnt
Puhl1c lntctt• t Rcsear(h Group
h11s had OJ MKntlec:antempat.t on the
state tn ets two-yc.tr cxiswnce. lie
Slltd the ''est.tbltshmcn t h.ts bct.-n
forced to rcoogn1Zc OSPIRG a~
part of rtw landsc:apl! ."
Mc.Carthy, a l.mycr Ill ch.Jrgc of
O~PIRG'r. prolc~~ionJI \taff, s.ud
till' group malntt~ins good
relations wtth stud.-nt
ijOverniTlt"'ntS dlld IS now rt't.t'iVIng
better cooperation from gm't•rn·
mcnt ..~gem ec~ 1n C'onducttnf(
rt• ,•.Hch projects m consuml'r and
PnVHOillnt'llt.tl affairS,
McCarth~· ol fl'rt"'c.l c.;ritiCI'r,m of
. 05PIRG'o; lc~ilurc to tnCti'J\C StU·
1 dl'nt mvolvenwnt iJnd ~trengthl'n
loc.tl bo.wJs at t•ach c.tmpu'>. He
,,ud "The lound.llion of ~uco•ss i>
thl' fm·c1l board,'' .end added thJI
j•thc start has been u~t:d on J
'band-aid' U.l\i~'' in rlw pa~t . Me:·
Carthy emph.,sizcd thJI the
orgamzatton "shouldn' t be alronr
tor l:ugh-powcrcd Ponland
I<~W} ers" but ,, student•ct?niNed
agcnC' • for c.onal chJngt•.
New memberc,
LC to Jl bo.Jrd members ~ut•
Rhodes ~.tnd Brdnl M(Cr.c auend·
the Bo.~tc.l of Du ccrors meet mg.
IOtl1cr recently clcCit'd board
lmf~mlb t'rS M\~ Mark Nordman.
hrt~ llerbf'rt, ,md Tam Rit>glc.
tt~tc Treu!>Urct Rocky John~on
piJtnt>c.l OSPIRG's financial sup-
ott ~y!>tl'rn formul.t • 75% of 1 he
ofSlpcrstudcntperquarter­
loc.ll board reprc~cntativcs . 1 he
ormul.1 i .tpplted to schools whtch lund U!,t'll«., through ~tu­
dl•nt governm t•nt ..tpr>ropriatrons.
Th£> I C Scnt~tt• .tpprovccl ~2500 lor
OSPIRC la)t SJ>rlnK fo lowJnB .1
rcqu••st for S5100 I C'\ lm al bo.tul
pl.ms d s•~t and rcque~t for I und" 1n
the nt•ar lutuff•.
St.ll(• Ch.11tmJn John St.~v.tge tn·
troduc_••tJ thrl'r• llt!W VIS l.A
voluntcl·rs hrrt•d b)• OSPIRG to .ud
students tn dt.!wlopmg and
produt rng envrronment.tl and
consumror proJt:Ct~.
The stud!.!nt directors brokr•rnto
group workshop~ to di~cuis lo<.:c'll
board opera ttons i nc:l udt ng
mc•etings. elections , budgets, <tnd
medra rclatrtms.
Cn:mm.Jn John S.IVagt< outhncd
the monthly prOJe<.tS (or this
ac.tdemic y<'dr. Oregon student ~
who have ncnher thl' rime ur
tnclrn.tt ion to do 1nd1v1dual tn·
dt>p!n. projccts are cncour ... gccl to
pari1C1pc1tr: tn the month-long
!tiUdies u~ually rnvolving largr•
number., of studentc, ,Jcro<o<. the
s1.1te. lhey mdude: October •
~upermarket fraud; Novcrnbcr -
dangerous toys: JanuJty -
prc. .. cnpuon drugs: february -
conflict ol intere<ot in "public"
health plans: March -last lood
ch.Jin~: April -auto front-end
rcpatr survey; MdV -nor'>e pollu­
tion.
Projects currt.:ntly underway rn·
elude studtes ol flammable labr res,
r,JCtal discttmination in rental
hou~ing. nursing homes, .and
energy-related problem~ .
OSPIRG's f1rst monthly project,
relea">ed lust MonddV. revealed
th.tl 38q of Oregon's banks ,uc
dpparentlv violating the lcdrual
Truth· m-l endmg Act. 1 he survey,
which mvolved disdmurr · of in­
terest rate d;ua to prospective
bank borrowers, wac, conduc t~d
b~ 71 student\ on 1J Ctlmpuse\
throughout Oregon. su .. pidou\
pl.tnl C,•ofl 8Mth, Keith Jt.~ckson and Dave Ourlcin, pres(•nl suspiciou\ loolcing pi .ani to Oeiin Ht"'zt'!r
N.mcy Wo~hl
St.aH writer
"Do I smoke tt now or later l"
Thmf! were Dean Tim Helzer ~s
lrrst words wht•n thrt!f• Howi.lfd
rcMdents brousht a marijuana
pl.tnt into hi~ office lal>t week.
Dave Dur~an, who earned the
plitnt, cxprcs~cd ro 1he dean h1s
des11c for II to he "turned over to
the r~ght authorttres" so 1 hat 11
wouldn'1 "get tnto the wrong
hand!i."
H1s two companrons, Kerth
Jad.:son and Geoff Barth, reported
that they had found th~ plant
outsrclc lhctr dorm and.thtnk1ng 11
looked Su\piCIOus, rmmedtately
turned 11 111 to D:tve, ahetr R.A.
"Not being around the stuff,"
S.Jid Geoff, ''we looked 11 up in an
t•ntyclopt•dia" whrch rendered
conclusive ev1dcnce that the pldnt
w.1s, mdeed. m.mjuana .
Dave l1gured that the manjUt~na
had bct.~n planted by unde~ir(lblt~ .
He (ommentec.l, "We heard ~ome
rumors that we '>hould watch our for h1pptt· r<Jdl<:al,. ,"
" ... I rt>ako typr•~o ," ·•c.lded Ketrh.
"Y h" t!ol , .1gu·cd Gcolf.
The Howard R. A. summarized,
"We dcc•dcrl we'd Ilk" to weed
some of these tlungsout so we JUSt
r.ort of ng-zaggcd over here; rt
wc1s a 10rnt chon," makrng
po~s•bl) some of the worst puns •n
all h1 tory
lJcan Hc1z.cr responded by sa~·
ing, "I apprectate your concern, I
think you've iiCtcd WI\CI).'' and
tmmcdtately dec1ded to contact
security to get the plant out of his
otrice and dt~posed of.
In true admtnrstrauve sptrst,
Helzer then 1r\ 'nt on to cautron
the men about the poss1ble
dangers of smokmg mantuana .
He reterred toil stuo • oy tne l • or
Utah mcd1cal JC)f!iUC.h <.enter
w h 1 c h r •! 1.11 e d p o s s , b I e chromOY..lme damage 10 HtC
(man,uana's i£Cf1vc engrcd1ent),
and to ;.n arlldc about mantuana
'" the Pt•rsonnel and Cwdancc
Journal.
The dean emphasized that he
d1!oltl ed scare tacttcs agams1 man­
JUan.J,but sard that when he read~
authcntrc medtCill report~ about
11s-elfeets. he says to h1m ell, "Hey.
ma~be there s somcthtng there."
Helzer concludr:d his counsel­
tog by levelmg w1th the men. "I
know you brought thts cn 'tongue­
m·cheek'," but added, "I enJOY a
tew yuds e"ery da)."
The three Howard rt:stderus wtll
not, .sa1d the dean, receiVe an
official commenda11on for thetr
stcth\orth)' act of turnmg In the
tllegal plant. He srltt::d. "h seems
to me th.u the act melf t.\ enough
of a reward."
Confines of obscure constitution hold
explanation of LC executive council Thundering applause meets
Staff pecuniary incre~
Marl. Nel~on
St.afl writer approving accredltiltron ot the
=--:orrhwestern .school of Law, un­
der 1ts speotic standards. last spr­
tng appro..-al was also gtven b the
Amtencan Bar ssoc•auon. Mark Nelson
Staff writer
Somewhe re 1n the confines ot
an obscure document entetled
"ASLC Com11tution" there\ an
eltplancltion ot the Executive
Councrl
In Arucl~ 2. Sec.uon I 11 state!>
11 hat "the executive power~
Krantcd in the C.omutulton shall
b~~ thl· Prestdcnt, the Vtcc·
Prc\tdent, the Executive Senator,
th<' Tred'>uter •• md three member.,
at ldrge." Thf! Execuuvc power)
arc covered tn the reo,t of Arttdc 2
lor thow who arc mwrestcd.
This executeve bod) hl'clrl>. dll>·
CUS)CS, and I fit'\ tO mclkt: dCCISIOn'
on major a red\ of conu•r n t h..tt
ariw from thl• vanou~ br.Jnt:he
commillces, and LC student
. bodic' Jt IJrgc. It JCis il!> a
rcprc~~n tatiVl' and relatively un·
1fu~d 1!\CCUtiVC voice.
LJst September 24, the Ex­
t•cullvt• Coundl met in Dubach
Dmtntc Room tor it\ preccdcnted
mg 'tt!ttlllg thl· ship asail.
II-Ch.tng relh.'Cit~d on the
highlt~ hts of thl• "l.tt1onal Student
A~sod:t tton l oniNcm.c. I he
took pi 11cc thi~
mmcr Jnc.l Pl•tt: W<1S there lor
'Vl'n dJy . T hr• Conh•r• . .mcc func­
IOnl'd t1\ J t lear mtJhou'lc where
natiorlwi'dl• dr•h!g.lte) < ould ex­
gc ldt.•t~s, problcmr,, and
uuon . Pelt' h.1s somt• rather
~PI~Odil; .IClOUiltS Ol \OCal .tnd
en cra~s di.,plays ot tempcr th.lt
0\C' th~rl·
~wing ·~etl
Among)t more pertinent
ni'~S. it w.ts dc(rded that Joel
cene w1ll be scrveng J~ the
~At'c ut1VP Cuuncil Member tot hl• Fac.ulty Committee. One ol the
evening', more climactic con·
~uha trons concluded that Cyndu!
Johmon \hould re\carch the
po~~1bility of ere(tJng a sw1ng·!>CI
on campus. She will gtvc her
report next meeting. The kiddies
will be eagerly w.titing
An apocalyptic ammendmenr
wa~ propo!>ed concernrng tr o1ffic
<ourt It was ~ugge~ted rhat
bccau~e of drsorder, lack of
representation . and lack of
credibility In the pt1\l, 11 would be
Wl'>e to let the J-Board have
orrginal jumdiction tn traffic
maue~. The !-Board mu~t be ask­
ed it th1s i'> po,sible and an ap­
proved Jmmendment by the
Sen.tte mu~t ai'>O occur before
~uch action Ctln be taken.
lhe cru;~~ of the meetmg en· tailed the problem ot the movte
director's !>'3lcJry. How should rt be
l1nancedl Jell Smith (head ot
SOFA) and Bruce Abbott (director
of th~:: mov1e seric~) think that
ASLC hould tmancc part ol the
st:rres when it runs at a IO!>\, Thert!
MC OJ lot ot expcmes lh..Jt have
~omc tlme ) come out of the direc­
tor\ poct..~t bee<~use ol bad turn­
ouB. Mark Johnson 1 \SLC
Treasurer) ;md Jeff Smith will work
out a formal propo~al which
thcy'll ~ubmn to the next h·
~cuthc Counce! meeting and the
enatc for their re~pec11ve ap·
provJI>.
The mecttng tini..llly adJourned
at 7·00 p.m., whereupon thl<o
member and reporter \ ery un­
brcathlcs~l)· d~parted .
--·-------- ·---
1 LC' etghth .tnnu:thpc\.'Ch tour-J\<<..urdtnK to tth't~n Hunt,
nament will be held tht\ f rida' dtr\.'C'tor of torcn)ic ar L C, vt~llor~ t
through :>und.w, Octobl'r 12-14. JH' \\~lcome at "any or :til ol the I
C\ cnu " further rntorrn;Uton "111
lc.sm frum O\t>l twt•rHV bt• ,1\.ulablt• in lempleton duung a
lOilcgt.H, reprt! cnt1ng ltV\' the tourrt.ttncnl . '
Jifll'rcnl ~tall'), w1ll be .lltendlng. I
Prt•limin;uy 111dh• u.Ju,ll cwnt'i t t • o\md-. will Ul' ht•ld r 11d.ty at 1: 40
I p.m. Jnc.l J p m.l malo; tor thethre •
IOUI\'IUU,tl l'\'CniS, c'\tl•m·
por.tncCIU' !.pcakmg, oral tnlt'f· I pr•·tation, and or.Hor\', .IH' \\.'1 lot t SJturc.lay.
t Cro " eliJmmatton <.Jcbatc
I rounds ar\! S(ht•dulcc.l lot I rrda
cvcnmg Jnd &~II dJy · ;nurUa)'. I h••
' Qu.Jrtetfmal and NnrfrnJis .m•
planned lor Sunda •
..-....-. ~ ---~ ...... .._.$.:!...!. t
t I I ' __ _, Con!>idermg the variegated
backgrouna~ and interests ot LC's
prote~sor~. one mil)' have difticul-
1) ever 1magmmg them all agree­
ing on anything. The lust faculty
m~eting on Sept. 19 wttnes!>ed
such <1 rare occa~1on. One
sangume announcement b} Pr~l­
dent Ho.....,ard expl.uns th1s
phenomenon .
liow.ud proudly ~.;omme nted
that the lurge enrollment during
~umm 1!r ~lhool was delmitely a
monetary ;ucce.),. Coupled wnh
increa~ed '>tate grant lor private
colleges. the LC Board ot Trustees
ir. a king for tacuhy salary in­
creil!.t'~ . Howard announced that
all taculty and stall wtll get a S200
mcrease for the 73-74 ieason wh1le
AssO~.;Iatc Prote~r s ....., ill be
rewarded il SlOO procuremcnt.ln­
tellectuahty may be the mam btn·
drng force of such d1verstfled peo­
ple, ~ut the thundcung applause
that lollo.....,cd pro\ed that
pccunrar v.1lues are abo high on
thl' h't of mutual prrorttrC$ .
For tuture prop •rty or corpord·
&ton a-;scssors who ma) be in­
tere ted. Howard also saad thou the
net ~orth ot le'' Is and Clark 1s
tn(rt>a\lng Jbout 1.5 mtlhon
doll.rr.. per ) ear. Wtt h ::.uc h
stunul.tttng drvrdcnd$ , more rn·
.. estmcnt opportunttles Jrt: brew­
rng '" 1 he thalam1i of the 1 r us tees.
In the Qt;l, 2 Bvar d ot T ru~tces
mt•ellng, thC)' wtll tormall)' ap­
pro' e d dL>CISton already made on
il 6.5 m1ll1on dollar C'ttpttal c.lm­
pargn for llC\\ bu1ldmg for the law
l.hool. the01trc, ph SICS and
cht!m•stry department The
architectural fum known ciS
Broont ·, Celt •, Ormgdulph and
Partner \\lllsho~ 1t de 1gnsatthe
next m\'elln •. CitiCh-all committee
Business was 101tiared as ch •
f.1cult\ Council ga\ e 11s report.
Tht~ 1s a e<~tch-all comm&ttee that
attempts to r~prescnt all the v1ews,
,.;npes, and sugge uons 01 the
faculty. A suggestion was reused
concerntng theAifirmatr~e Act10n
Program. Ar\P tfles to establish
~qual employment oppor1untt1es
lor \\Omen ilnd mmor•ties onlv.
The Council suggested th<\t et
~hould appornt a comm•nee com­
posed of faculty. students and
o.tdmtntstratron to outhnc an · AP
plan b) the end of fall term.
Also represented at the meet eng
was the Facult) Personnel Ad·
v1 or Commiss•on hc.lded b Dr
Randall. This commJSsron's ta k IS
to recre\e applrcation~ for grams.
research, sabbaucals, and leaves.
as \~ell a recommendauom for
promotton, new per onnel.
tenure, and rehrcmem or drs·
mi s:al This conunis 10n works on
I he j-\AP, loo.
The Curnculurn Commme-c
headed b Dr. Dal~ O'Sannon,
Professor of Econonu~ . outhncd
11 JOb, too. Th~:o Comminee con-
rder' all propo als tor earned
degree"» .tnd the requirements for
them. It consader~ propo als of
departmental estabhshments rnto
the college and of non-ocdrt
educ:cttlonal progrJms ; r ''-1C\\ o1ll
the cour e of thl· college o~nd
tndudes Ill it'> 1urisd1 tton a11 ad­
dttions. dclettons and 31terauom
tn course ; and al o hca~ all
propo~ls for s hedules to the
•e.rrl) calendar. -
Fed up with food?
Dan• Galli,on
Staff \HitN
1 t-d up" ath Saga tood l Then the
~a I.! a Food l ommath~c urges you
to talk to them, :.ince the) 'react­
un~ a~ student ombud!>mcn for
<~R3 Guod comolaanh .
"I rc:tll) \\ant <.tudent!> to omc
to me.'' explain~ the pert. blond·
h;wC'd "nat<.' member ot the
commattcc, 1 rash a \ oun~gren.
''The reason I got in tot hi~ ... •~ I "'as
Jll)l hcanng too much too often
about aga tood and I \\a' con·
vanccd thl.'n! "'as somerhang I
could do"
\not her hard-workmg member
of the committee , who msi!-b on
rcmaaning anon)·mou' bccau)e he
r unct aons more cllecuvcly that
\\a\, empha~izcd that the com·
•• • malice •~ not trymg to raa~e or Pioneer log
pro e
•
Food Fed up with Saga foodl Senate member, Trisha
Trouble Younggr(>n, investigates problem. Octob<'r 11, 1973 ---
Censor hou nde
• Foxwalsh chase
Brant McGee
Staff writer
11111 Miller literary magazine
uiator told the Senate la~t week
th.u he hopt•d to avoid cemorsh rp
th•' yc•.~r by not bemg dcpendel"t
on lun<h from Prc!>rdent Howard.
/\hiler 'aid thdt, "trouble la!>t
v• .-.r &~ro~c when Howard
thrt'Jtent•d to wathdraw h1~ funds
11om Fotwoa l~h bcc.tusc of photo'
of ~tudents ~moktng marijuanct
\\ere ancluded in th~
photographic c~'>ay on life .11 LC
"Ht• wa~ hopmg to use Foxwalsh
oiS omc \Orl ot PR for the college
~.11d Miller. •· and he ktnd of got
burned with at Miller >ind the
mag.Jzinc wa" open to cemorship
bcuu'>c ''Howard had money in
II
Cdw<ard Whetmore, advi<;or 10
1 hh year ~ mag.ume, ~a ad. "We're
antcre'>ted rn puttang together the
ktnd of magazrne you want."
Miller plan!> to reque~ t an ASLC
appropnauon for the magazane
tha-. week •
Tlw ~.:omma ttcc c, ch.Jtr man
would be• c..hown by Ot'partmcnt
Chairm.m Jo,eph H.1 and other
member~ would I.Jc cho\en wath
hi' .1dvitt•, .ICC ordang tO .1\rttcJC\ Of
Org.miz.won drawn up by tht>
ch.Jrtc..•r apphc.ultS .
L el' ,,dmattcd that the com­
mattcc W<t'!l a ''front group' for the
It\ department.
1 he ch,Hter request wa!l
rcflercd to the :Sr.natc Charter
Committee for rcvacw and
rccomm<•nd.ttaons, a~ w~re
charter request\ from the lcology
Acuon Co.1ltt1on and the Sk 1 T cam.
The Budget 01nd ranance Com·
min~e. wh1ch met .liter the
Sl•ni.!H', he.Hd rcquc~t~ for f untJ<.
from thl' Sailrng Club. Model Un­
ited N.llaom, .,nd the Rail~ Squad.
The comma tt<·~ review., organaza·
taon budget~ and makes
recommendataonr, to th<• 'otudent
Executive Councal and the Senate
regarding final appropriations.
1 he ASL( fund" remJining
amount to S7,610 create an ,.,sue .... People willthinJ...
that there's nothing ther can do.
!lO the) 'lltorget aboutlt. We want
them to know at the} 're hungn
the~ can do somethang about It af
the\ want to ... Tha'> po\ed onlv .1 temporarv ).American'> art.! genet .tlly
setback""' Tmha and the phantom overwetght , >O pcrhap'> the di~-
are c1damantly proc~?eding with a contentt!d dmer\ don't need more Gordon Lee a representative
from the newly formed Student
Committee for International Af­
fair!>, reque~ted that the Senate
charter the organizauon Aquisi­
tion or il charter is the first step
toward receiving funds from
.1\SLC Lee Whalen of the Sdaling C.lub
receaved a po.,ative re<.ommenda­
tlon from the commmee on ha"
reque'ot lor $1080 The vote was
three ((hang, Johmon, T aylof) to
two (Lewts, McC..ee) poll of shear own to determine if food anyw&~y .
there is an assue. For, alter
devoting a lot of personal time and
erfort 10 the commiuee, they un­
derstandabl\ want to see the Along wath the other members,
1\ent Ha"' le). Dean ot Students;
Charlie Johnson and Pete C.hang
from the hecuti\'c Counol of
ASLC: and Ann Prace R~adent
O~rector ot Forest Hall. Tmh.1 and
the phantom cru~der are attemp­
ung to determine the extent or
dcssat1~1acuon and possible
wlut1om to LC's "hunger crises."
Vital Qu~stjonnoaire
Lac,t Sunda)' the comminee
propo~ed that the IRHC conduCt a
poll to canvass opmaons on Saga
food. Not wishing to create an
issue, the IRHC voted down the
proposal. "IRHC teels that the
Saga food problem qon't be c,olv­
ed With a survey. It believe) that if
pt!ople are informed of proper
eating habns, they will be able to
have a nutritionally balanced diet
wath what S<lga as~~ tng. The issue
of a larger quantitrot food doesn't
warrctnt the questionnaire . If the
Saga commtttee still wants to dis­
cuss alternatives, IRHC IS open to
further diSCUS!.ion .'' • matter to the end.
Seconds end
That end may mean loregomg
seconds at other meal!. for c,econds
at danner. or c,t!cond!> only on non­
meat at ems, or raac,mg \tudentle~.
E'en finding c1 con<.emus lor no
change would 1oatisfy them.
because they onl)' want to know
how students feel.
Se"eral varied optntonc, I've
ptc~ed up from studenh content
wath the food sel' ice '!leem worth
noting:
1. Most of the complaaners are
us~d to a high degree of alfluency.
an other words, ''spotled.'' Many
would rather bl.>e:ome uptaght than
judacaously tighten their belt!>.
2. Saga should .. how shear good
antentlons b) public1zang how the
tood service 11o copang with the
problems of anflation, food
availability, financial ~lvency, and
payroll. 4 Mo~t students agree that
second~ should be allowed on
non-meat items like potato~!\ and
de~o,er~ A passable added benefit
from ')elect1ve seconds is that
'!ltudents wouldn't feel compelled
to take everything available an ca~e
they might want it, A quick !>Urvey
of the conveyer belt (Hobart's
tongue) mdacates the large
amount ot food wasted in thts
manner If ~tudents were gtven a
second go-around, then they
would choose food wtth more
di1.1cretton
One thtng's for sure controver­
"') over Saga food !>till buzzes
whenever students gat her.
Hopefully when YOU answer the
poll. student opmaons will bee~·
tablished and according aC1ion
can be taken.
continued from page 1
A little from a lot
Decision leaves Howard Those liltle red sucker'> you have
seen on many of the laght -.witches
around the buildings mean what
they say According to Strand, JuSt
turnang off lights tn unused rooms
can cut the daytame power con­
sumption of the college by one­
"xth But at needs the people 10 do
it. The lights won't turn
themselves off with ~mixed emotions'
Stephen D. Shown
Sl~ff ~riter
The contracts to design the
buildtngs ol the next phase of
conwuction at l C have been
ofler~ by the Board ofT rust~ to
cs local farm rather than to the
prev1ous architect, Paul Th1ry.
On the unanimou!> r~ommen­
ddtaon of the Archtteet Selecuon
Commallec, the Law. Phy)io­
Chemistry and Theater buildangs
w1ll be desagned by the firm of
Broome. Selig, Oringdulh and
Partner ~ (BSO).
Aftl!r whdt Prescdent John
How.ud. d Committee member.
des(,nbes .. ~ "a very thoughtful
prCKP.ss'', the offer wa> mdde to
850 out ot four possible firms
whach ancluded Paul Thary of Seat­
tle, who has wor~'!d for LC over
the pa~t seven years. -
lhc commlltl!e, according to ets
fanlll report, came to ets deci~aon
after balancmg fiVe criteraa, m·
cludang av.ltliii.Jllaty and organa1..a·
110n of the f11m, "ae~othti c-dcsagn competence", and <.~n "ability and
willingneu" to 1ncorporate
suggestiom of the future building
u~ers anto the de!>agn.
"The decrsaon to change ftrms
leaves me with mixed emotions .. ,
sa•d Prestdent Howdrd.
Howard said that there is
general ~amfact•on with the
"beauuful buildmgs " desagned by
Paul Thiry. dmong them the
Chdpel, the law and Watzek
LibrMics and the Biology­
Psychology buildtng
He citt•d per5o0nnel changes In
the• ftrm and thr adv.-.ntages of
having a lac&~ I farm dS fa<. tors whach
led to a s~arch for a po~c,ible
atl••rnative archuec t.
Howdrd notc_•d that the Board ot
T ru~tcc~ had passed a rc.solut10n
that ''gratclully otd nowlcdg~?S thl'
dastanctavc contrabuuon of Mr.
Paul Th~ty and thank' him ior har.
role• an r;stsmg the qual11y of our
c:~~p"ru•nc.e in, 3nd uur ,t.tndards
for, 1lu~ campu~ envaronmc,:nt." There are some other ways. The
wattage of lights an the buildings
has been cut where pos'!lible. 100-
wau bulb) are replaced by 75's.
75's by 60', "We have cut our own
illumination by half here at
Maa ntenance. ' <oa1d Strand,
mot1oning at the darkened fix­
tures in h1s offace
As I walked around c.Jmpus
re-;eardung thas story. I could see
sagos that the mes~ge t'l begtn ~
ning to sink m They don't leave
the big hot press on all day down
an the AudioVIsual Center any
more Sagd eats by daylight. Some
empty classrooms are d.uk So are
some empty rooms. Some -not at
all.
The crunch is going to come
about March. If there is ,, mild or
very wet wintc.>l the powt•r w1ll be
there. But if the cold htts hard, or
the raan dnd ~now doesn't fall 1n
the mountain5o, ttwn thC' lights
could go out. (nergy can b«' saved
only by not using at. A lmlc
thought, a lillie <actaon by a lot of
pP.oplc add~ up. But 11 hJ~ to st&~rl
now. Lee ~<1id the "program in lA is
becoming more salad and
dynamic" and therefor "should be
represented by an organrz.ation." The MUN reque!lt lor S700 to
cover the reg•srration fees for 14
~tudenl~ at the dnnual Model Un­
ited Nauons was tabled due to a
"secret bank account" held by a
similar organization
The Rally Squad request for SSOO
for unaforms wa .. voted down 4-1
wrth football player John Taylor
1 he on I}' supporter After some questaoning. Lee
sard the organizataon was beang
formed tn order to receive student
fund1ng for the annual Sym­
posium on International Affair!.
'>pomored by the lA department Pre)ident Peter Chang reported
earlier thr!. week that "they had
brand new uniforms at Saturday's
football game··
Theatre presents farce,
Satire from France
French
Sat.re Craig Mcintosh receives a medinJ lecture hom
Jeremy Hayden in "The Doctor In Spite of Himself''
Far Acres Theatre presents The
Oocwr m Sprle of Himself, a farce
by frt!nch playwraght Molrere
(neP Jean-Baptiste Poquelin) ,
Monday, October 15 through
Saturday. October 20
Willis directs
The Doctor rn Spite of Htm!>elf i ..
dlrecwd by Rachard A. Willts who
l!t U'ling a translation from the r rcnc::h by hts wife Jacqueline. It IS
" SdllntJI trt>.ttment of educataon
,md m~dKint •
Moliere wt~ the .. tage with .tn
argument between a country
woodsman, Sg.marelle, and hh
wife Marttne ~ that ends w1th the
lormt•r bc.1tmg the I<Jtter. In
fi!Vc>ngc M.trtine 1ells two
strangers se.trchang for a doctor capable of currng thelf master's
daughter of '!Iudden loss of speech,
th.tt Sganarelle •s an excellent
physacaan. They believe Marune's
story, including the part where
SgnMelle won't ddmtt he Is a doc­
tor until he has been beaten for
~ever o1l minutes The wood~ man
returns and the ~Manger~o b~tow
upon the confu~ed ~gana,elle
dt!grec · Out of !>ell defense h
.1grcc!> to \Ct• the mute patif>nt
ce,ulung in lurther hil.uiou
'rtuattom.
lC )tUdt•nt ,Jdmi<.\100 IS lreP I
tack~•~ .trt• picked up hr S p.m. t
nigh• of the perf or m.tncc.
:.hows bt:gm at 8 p.m.
Call c•llt. 305, the Fu Acre> H•""
Olfact•, for re:~cr'olations . I • -
..
•
• • • •
•
• • .. •
CREA'
FREAI\S
c.lrTlpuc;1
germ'!>,
)tudcnt!
COUI'>C,
\'irU'o V~
Se
a~
We he
ne mag
nd \OIT
Three
z
Well
• ve a
el
But I man
nent
lther
With
le~ of
' the
com-
Hthe
wa~
tarter
and
were
ology
ream.
Com-
the
fund\
~I Un·
quad
an•za
'ake'>
udent
)enate
tn!t
lalning OttobN 11, 1973
•
• .... .... •• ..
\ i
I
GR£.Al NEWS FOR NEEDLE
f RlAKSI Theu.> is a new drug on
c-Jmpus. availabl<> to staff (not the
germ,, the people) f.1cuhy ,md
.. tutlr•nts, lor only $2 a h11 And, H ·~
J~ ec~sv to find as the inf 1r m.1ry Of
rourw. it\ the very popular "Flu
Viru:. VJCCine" Jnd tn thts wrttcr's I
•
opmton, well worth the cash out­
lay So far this ye.u, according to
Mrs lla Johnson, R.N of the mfir­
mary, there have been no case~ of
flu dic1gnosed tn Muhnom.th
county, but why wait for the rushl
Get a rush now and avoid the flu. ~Club
lend a­
on hts
te was
•lor) to Senate committee
1700 to
for 14
Jel Un­
,Je to a
ld by a
~or SSOO
tWO 4-1
Taylor axes
W. M.uk lewis
Staff writer
~ported
1ey had
lurday's We havt' c1 R..tll} Squad Ra1 Rat.
,.,nr11• m1ght !tay, but tt') a fact now,
l:onrl ,omething to thmk about.
ure from
Himself"''
, masters
f speech,
excellent
Martine\
rt where
e badoc­
eaten for
oodsman
r~ bestow
arelle
efem4.!
e patient.
hilarln•n
IS lri!C I
5 p.m. t
'ancc. AI 1 hree weeks ago, the Senate
thorized ftve women students
revive the prevtou'>ly del unct
u.td. due to their enthU!ttasm.
he ,enttmcnt Wcls expres!oed
n, 'II they really want to go
m thear gut'> out at a bunch of
empty bleachers, why <ohouldn t
n~~>vl" That was cool-they were
pproved.
The five girls Bc~rb1c Whiteside.
bt Dereiko, D1ana Cummins,
Bonadur-e, and Benedyne
dY c.tml' w1th c1 ~tory of a path) and
~lution. Bon.tduce told thts
reP•rJrtcr how hard the football
m ha~ been workmg. w1th
~ .. u.vcly little studem ')Upport So
nl'~.c; girls decided to organ1ze
it wao;n t .,o easy lutle did we
cnnw hO\\ much red tape we had
go through. the exa~perated
onaduce !ttated.
But they persevered, gtv1ng
h to fred Wilson. the football
m, Charlie Johnson, and Pete
for the1r ... uppon. When
~l..~d about the help he had given
e girl'>, Vlaho~ stated th.u he had
. 1m1o1v dtrected them rhrough the
Hor,cr channe l!>. but c1dded, "If
group h,1, enough intere-;t and
nthusta'm to organize and get
rovJI by the :,cnatc-then more
>O\IiCr to them!" And Bonaduce
uoted Wihon as saytng:
'hatever you wJnt the boy~ (on
football team) to do, we'll do!"
Student ridicule
Well enough They have ~up­
"'" tn certain circles, and from
he re'>t, they are prepared to take
httle ridicule. Jay admmed that
Jeoptc whisper when they p.m.
d Derelko continued, gtggling
I've dlre.tdy been called a jock·
lei'
But it now .tppear\ th.u 1 hey are
)relo.ut•d to t.tk.e a good deal more
.1n ndtCuiL• from the '>IUdt.>nt
~· Last 'Arl~dne,d.l~ at the) ear ·
mt•etlng ol tht \cn.Jte Budget
nd rin.mct-. Committt>L· Mtt hacl
tcCrol) • who, wilh Bruce
addcm, tOtnprl~(· the malt• t•le­
nt of the squJd -prc!>cnted a
rt·qucst to tlw :,crMtc 1n
.nnount ol $500. M\' Cod I, onl!
SJy, ~'c'rp lwmg t.tf..en to s
the cleaners! But that's not true.
We are actually being taken to the
clotheirs, and this, to the tune of
S90 per girl, with which to buy
)weaters, skirts, and so torth (not
to mentton panttesl) Needless to
say, the commtttee voted to dl!~ap­
P' ove thts request, but Mr Mc·
Crory, undaunted. stated thdt he
wall circulate a pettuon lor ASLC
members to pledge the~r fenancral
support of the Rally Squad in the
purchase of umforms with student
aCtivities funds. Anyone who
would like to see hts money spent
this way should contact ~cCrory
tn hts offtce by the Templeton Into
Des~
Or 1f one hc1!1 some spare
change lying about, Bonaducc
would be the one to contact, as
)he ha~ atfirmed: "Any con­
tribution) will be apprer;rated."
New Free U
makes bread
not money
Steve Shown
Staff Writer
Did you ever want to take a cia)~
in winemaking and ta~ting, basic
t~uto mech.mio, or bread baktng
but didn't bt?cau~e 11 wa'ln't
academic wt~doml
The Free University i'> betng
organized and will ofler clds'>C'> tn
the'>e and other area., of un­
convenuonal wl'.dom Wmter
term.
A revival of the Free U. at LC
three )'ear!> ago it is viewed by the
r re~ U. C ommttte ol SOfA. as
org.mtzer )uc RIChardson ex·
pl.ltn'). d\ fallmg ..t n~ed "of ba'itC,
fun-type learnmg."
Offered on d non-credtt ba<ots to
everybody, tiJ~se., w1ll be h~ld 1n
dorm basements and da,voom~.
u)ually tn the e"ening
(,o)l\, whtle not.H tuall~ nont"ll·
,.,wnt. will be mmtm.tl. .l'> the
rmtructor' w1ll be volunt 'l!t),
,tudcnt'> p.t~·tn~ only for nh\lcric~ls
uwd tn thl' d., .. w~.
A c.ltdlogut• wtiiiJc puiJit!ohed .rt
the.' end ol th1s term givtng ._t
< ompll'tc li .. ting ol d,,., t• .mtl
partn ul.u~. 1\\c.m" hilc. rhc corn·
111111(.-t' tll lookm~ lor more
tl•.ldll'r lor ftl•lt and cr.~ll
d,l!i!>t!S. PionP.i!r log
ime Re ers fir
in Drama power e
Jim Ker~hner
Stctfl writer
I hat f r.anc:tsco Rt!ynders , mime
prniP'>\UI, will be lt-dvrng lC next
ycM t!'i a V\!ry s.td thtng. This i!i my
opmion; tht~ 1\ not .tdmtntstr.tuon
polu;y.
Admanistr.itron poliq can be
dcduc cd from a letter that Fran­
rrsco Rcyndcrs recc1ved lrom
Odell ,\itanor, whtch sa1d: ••con­
!lcdcr your appo1ntmcn1 as an
Asmtant Protessor of Theat~r in
ttw •73-'74 acadcmte year as a
tt!rmtnal appointment ."
Thts 1s summed up by Reynders ,
pl'rhaps more clearly: "I have
been fired.··
Thcr~• drc mJny reason~ why rhis
l!t s..1d It 1:. !kid because Reynders
provaded L C .,tudents with .:~n op­
por tun it y to learn an <trt under a
recognized m..tster. ltts al<to sad af
you could know the regret that
Reyndcr., feels dt leavtng LC. He
say!> that he loves to teach here; h~
~ays that he 1., grateful to LC lor
everything he has learned in his
seven year<) o( teaching. He is hurt
to lind that what he consider> to
have been a valuable building and
learning process can be destroyed
by a leuer of dismtssal, a mere
piece ot p.tper.
Thts, to me. makes it even more
difficult to accept the sorriest
a!>pect of the whole sorry aH air:
the re.uon that Reynder> was
fired.
Evalu.Jtion
Mo>t profe~sors are fired, or
have their "contracts ter­
mtnated " because they do not
teach well Whether they teach
well or not I!> dNermmed by the
Faculty Rev1e~ Board, composed
The tenure of """Y faculty
member is a difficult .Jnd sensitive
question to be de.Jit with by the
college .Jdministration. says Dean
of hculty Dr. John Brown. In­
dividuals concerned in such
matters can be protected only if
the pe"onnel pre><ess maintains
its integrity. This. in turn, c~n only
occur if steps in the faculty e\lalu.J­
tion and re\liew process r~maln
confidential. Consequently, the
administr.Jtion is offidaUy not at
liberty to discuss the disposition of
c.u~ involving the employment
of any member of the faculty or
administration, according to Or.
Brown.
The Dean was pre'iented with a
copy of the following first person
report prior to publication. but he
had no other comment on it. The
inform01tion contained in it was
obtained from outside the .Jd-
• • • mrntstralion.
olthree members ol the LC lacuhy
or \tall, and three member!> from
ouhtde lC. They e' aluate the
teJch~r and grade him .according­
!\·. BasicJIIy, •f he receives good
grade... he I'> promoted: ii he
n.•cctvl!'> bad grade'>, he is not
promoted .1nd po)\tbly tired.
In Re) nder'' evaluation. he
rcu~1ved four a s out ol the ~'"' in
1 cachtf'lg Competence, the most
tmport.ml category. He al'lo did
well in the other categonell. ~~­
pc<tclll~ tn crcatt\·tl)'. where he
re1..ctvcd lour A ')• The Board.
.1lthough thev felt that his
Jlddcmic qu.tliticat1ons {t e . hh
dcl(rt·e) were not o;ufficiem to
rl'Commend tenure (permanent
l ontr.tet), retommcndcd that h,•
IJc IL•rmcd .10 '"Arti-.t 1n
Rt.: id~nce," and gtH•n a sJiaf\'
tnt;r.•a.,e. ti1.'d \\lth "a !otrong !>tatc­
m<'nt rec·o~ntZtnt; hts e\pt:rt
kflO\\ ledge "' that field (mtme).''
Tlu recommendation wa), ot course', later 1gnorcd -mo.~kmg 11
clc.tr thdt Rcynders w..ts d1sm1~sed
for rt·a~tJns other 1h.1n hl!r, rcachmg
compf!tcno' .ts cvrtluatcd by the
Ho.Hd
P~r..on .. l feud
Reyndcr ~ WdS. not fared because
he ,., ;J bad teacher. He was fired
be<:au~ he could not get along
w1th a person who had the
power 10 recommend h1s dr~­
mts~l It ~d\ the culmtnatton or a
personal feud that had bc"'n going
on lor a lonB t1mc. •
t\ccu~ttons were brought torth
agaan~t Reynde~ . and the ad­
mrniStratton chose to beheve
thc~c accuSJtrons . RP.yndcrs w<ts
Jccuscd of operating "an
.1u1onomous . almost un­
derground mtmc program." He
W.ls au~u~t!d of "refusing co really
IOSfrUCI Students • Choosrng tn·
slciid to dazrle them with his own,
largely last-minute skillf>."
Dismi~sa l conditions
h was clatmed that Reynders
reluse'> to lulfall hts obhgauon to
design co.,tumes and sets, bcc:-.tuse
he "docs not want to put an the
long ntght hours ... " Reynders
claims that he is m.tinly rnterested
in rmtructang students so that they
can de~ign the sets themsellfes, but
aRain as accused of not reallx, rn-
mucting them to do so (the above
quotes were used in an ad­
mmastrauon memorandum).
The <Jdministrdtlon, '" ns
recommendations on the status ol
Franctsco Rcvnders,openly admtts
that the per~nal feud is the cause
ol Reynder<o dl'>mts'><ll, Th~ ad·
mimstrauon '>tdtes: "There •s in
fact a danger 1n forcing ciO'>c
cooperation" between the two It
is thought that this will result in
"reducing the morale ot the
Department, hindenng the et­
licien<.:y ol product1ons, and in
general. taktng a step backward."
Given these conditaon:., coupled
with the accusauons, the ad­
ministration chose to -.upport the
perwn of higher status and olt1Cc,
,md the deciston went agatnst
Reynders.
Truth unproven I, pcr~ondlly, do not bclielfe any
of th,. <~Ccus.~uons . I would never
b~ able to land ;,a ~tudent of
Rc!ynders who belrev•!S rhett "hi!
r~>luses co really tnstruct" them.
Tha1 Reynders' mrme operatton is
".tutonomou s, CJimost un·
derground;' I tegdrd o.~s a fantasy
made up by the kind of person
searchrng frant•cally for threats to
h1s "powe,r.'' Thts v•ew 111 no doubt
very b1ased, as could be th1~ entire
drl ide, but I bel1eve that tl rs true.
Reynders discouraged
So. LC \tudents w1ll no longer be
able 10 stud) under a person con·
!ordered to be one of the bc..'tl 10 the
world tn hrs field. Reynders h1mself
is dtscouraged, regretful, .1nd tn­
sulred. He ~till hope!> that some
arrangement of the n.sture
u:commended by the Revrew
Board can be worked out; n.Jmely
that he "could be termed rn Artist
'" Residence."' separated from
Departmental confltc:ts, but sttll
teach1ng mtme.
This IS the k:tnd of suuauon th.u
Reynders hopes lor, but when the
lener say\ ~ "This is official indrca­
tion that you !'hoold not expect
etther reappointment as an Assis­
tant Professor or Theater alter
1973-19;4, or promotron <1nd
tenure." it tends to bnng one's
hopes down.
CAN YOU SEE
TWO PICTURES?
THE FAMOUS
"'AIL " ~-~ -
I cannot tairl) place the blame
for the whole unh.tpp) mes with •
the .ldmint)trauon. The conditions
of tncompatibiltty d1d, in I art, ex·
•~t nobody denies that. These
condittons could not permt. and,
tn tnt wav that administrations
tend to thtnlo. ot \UCh thinJ(s, the
higher perc;on on the totem pole
has th~ advantage ot thetr fJath . A CLASSIC lLLUSI RATION
OF OP'TtCAL ILLUSION
4 •. (Jl;A8Lt ' \0 ...
SlUt 12"x18"
CHECI' .. FOR QUANTln OE.~IREO
OI•U.OO 02-tl so Ol u 00
~\ GREAT GIFr IDEA
SEND CHECII:, CA'>H OR
MON£\' O~OER TO
PERCEPTION PROOlJ(.. f')
..W65 s w. 9lst
PORTLMo(D, OREGON <1722S •
But I do place blame. mu(h
blame, with the krnd ot person
v. ho brought torth the accusat1on~
agaimt Reynders. It 1 tuttle to If)
to prove such J(CUl><ltlons false,
but there \hould be no need to do
o, \inc.e the':le accu.,attons can b\
no means be proven true. NAm~ --------------------------------­
) trtc I ------------------------------i
C' cy --------------------------------- ~
Sutt _______ lip ------------·i
~-··------------------------------~
A TRUE
CONVERSATION PIECE
·~---------- -~==~~~~~
CAS
cl6vzens-
A02SW
Terwllligo-
246-139:3
~yz a6 ;eur~, ~/ CJrol Mc~humur.l
~t.lff writer
' S\'ope\, "here arc \'Ou?"
1 ht ''lent halltHhancred b\ tlw
un.ln'"crcd tf\
''SWOPn I . ':>''ope' l"
Off) lolk,, but 'mop~!\\ gone.
Swope , wopc, \\ ilm.:~, ,\iom­
she al" il) ~ ~.lid to call her
"hate' er makes yQu comfortable
-Odell\ "'' \\tlma S"op• 1~
gont.•.
There aF' rumors that 'he ''a'
ktdnapped b' a band ot g)'P •e
and taken to a tara" a land called
Idaho SOme sa\ that _he rode ott
tnto the sunset "rth a pnncc on a
"h1te :.~t•ed.
The truth ,., that -.he ha' leh LC
alter c•ght H?a~ .,., a r~tdent
dtrcc-tor to get mamed and stan a
h.tppy Ot.'\\ HI\:
"Holppie t Time"
Rt.'('.llhng her '>t 1\ the happte'>t
time ot her Hte,' Swope
r~mcmbered com1ng 10 LL tor the
fir t umc as a guest. She ,q~
imprc~~d b) the Wil) -.tudenb
were tr ;ned as adult and JS in-
di' tdual~
he applied to hll a vacancy the
nex1 'car and was htred as resident
drrector ol Odell, SteY.art, and
A.ktn Hall<. _he has since pla\·ed
the role as a "buffer'' between
student and admrnistration, feel­
lOS that communrcation h an es·
senttal factor here. Pioneer log
Lutmg p.,tience rt'"pt•cled hl•r opt•nnc"'· '>Upport
and ~~!ll"ttvn~ · to othN,. B~ing ~o
But thms~ h.IVl'n'l Ul·~n .111 'tud..,nt·omml<~ted , ,he bt•c.tme
d.ltJ>H.'' .md ro~c, , lhm~ \v~rc .m amportdnt p.ut 01 tht'> 'ichool.l~
pranl\s (who c.m ,1\·oid havmg ,m .ll!vt,or to tht• ~a~ lor two
theu rOl'lffi TP\•d o• thow ycJr~ . L.ambda lo,.·cr, .tnd ,,, a
anon) mou.; S'"' oulssdc the If mcmbl!r of board' .mel tom­
do,·ar), hu~liJtion, , .md urn~ mrttcc~ to bl'ttcr the ~chool. She
"h\•n "OJ.>'-' wanted to reach out ''a'> honored U\ being 1\ntghled an
and ,,,l..t• cart' of the ~tudcnb' a 1av r etc cNemon) .
problems Rut her C\erla!oltng hen it ,ou'd known ~\r,.
palicncc made her "a it and,., atch 5,, ope lor on I) .i o;horl lime,
the studenl~ \\Or!.: ou1 th<!rr o'"' "hcnc'>et )OU \"\l'rc around h~•.
problems. ~ct leavmg her door ) ou 'enwd .1 deep farmharity .tnd
ah'a > open to annlfh' who 'ccunl\. 'ou telt the lo\ e Jnd c:.ue
sough! her help. he radialcd and tht• love thJt
wopl' touched man lr\'e as othe1~ around lelt lor hl'r.' ou telt
fnt•nd, molhl'r, and conhdanl~ . the lea~ \\hen ~he left and wt"thcd
Not ju\t gut lrom her dorm. but hl•r luck tn h~r ncv-lite.
man other people loved and Swopev. we'll m1ss you alwa~~ .
ftr~l Oregon event ol the . .
A R I .
8 hr!>tory. The lOOth Jnnaver~ .. HY ot
mencan t'\0 uuon tcenten- d ·a I 11 l> th f the io1me event m Bo~ton Harbo•
nr d' R c
1 e appeara~ce _ 0 \,ill be on Dec. 16 oltht" year. The
note e\ 0 u ,_,on~ ry enod Bicentenntal celebr,won will be
hl!>lonan BenJamrn W. labaree at 1-d b th .,oo1 1.. b' hd 1
lc ._.... d c rma1o.e ,. e.. n 111 ay o
on Wt."'-'ne.\ av • Oct. 17. 1 he Unued States m 1976
Dr. Labaree, a prote<.'!>Or of 1 h w 11 C
11 Or. Labarcc Ephrram V\ tl 1.1m~
•~tory at 1 ram~ o cge 10 Profes<sor ol American Htstory at
Ma!>sachu~cm. w•ll ad.dre~~ a con· \\ illiam!>, has ublished four
vocauor m Evan~Auduouum al 11 k 1 hp ~ • . wor s on e "mencan
a.m Student~ may o?tarn ucket$ Revolutronary Pertod mcluding
hct: dl the lnlormatton Desk an one entilled "Tht: so.,ton Tea Par-
Templeton . " 0 h · 1 p d I)'· t er t1t es Me atrlol' .tn October 11, tC)7l
SEPO scourge
of 'i le han s'
omc into tudent Employment Plac~men t Office for job
tnformation : I lomt• lsft ln\UtdnCl' h,l, po~rtion .1~ A" 1 M,,n.Jgcr . Mint mum
ol1 ye.:~r tmur .mcc '>die'> cxpettence . S 1000 per monlh plu<> bonus.
Chtbtv \;hool nced~o <1 young woman 10 b,, .1 parl-ltmt• house
mol her lot ymm~ girl~. Hour!> .uc 6 am-9am Th .. F n. 6 olm-3 pm
~un. p,,, S2.00 per hour. Prefer 10 yr •. md older.
Data Dl'>lftbUIOf<l·· I ruck dnver wdntt•d. 6:30 Jm-10:30 am D,uly
.md 3: 10 -7:30 pm S2.50 p~~· how slarung Must h.1vc a l(UOd
dri\ rng record. ll yr . mmimum
,\\err ill, l) n< h. Fenner As:.'t B•ll• ng CINI.: :>omc typing tn" olvcd,
"t C\'CI hc.JCil•d". Hour:. 8 -11 .1m Mon -f u, $2.30 per hour.
V&clona Stalton Re .. taurant is OJlway!i accepttng application~ lor
d1~h" a'ihcr,, wailers, ho~tC<o~(!) . Hours vary, ~alancs vary. 225-1241,
J~k for Stc.H~ or the Manager .
Blacl<. Angu .. need\ a waiter and J cook. hpcucncc prdcrrC'd .ll
) rs. and up. S.li,H)' $3.00 per hour. l\ enmg hour!>.
Ctty of Ror,e~ Hmp1t.1l need~ <1 PBX admttung rcl''ptioni.,t11pm-
2am w<-'t'kl.'nd~. Someone who will be here over 6 week break dnd
will have more hourc,. $2.51 p~r hour. Will tratn.
Rich.1rd Lim1tcd (tradrtronJI Clolhmg) Sail'!> work Some t•x
peucncc h helpful Flexrble hours dunng the Wf>(•k S.ll. lull day
NNt c1ppe.1ranc~ More hour\ available during vilcations . $2.00
per hour. 22"' 6601 Gary Etchman
Coh,eum ~wnchboard opera1or, expcri~ncc prcfcrr~d . 4:45 -
10:30 or 11 pm. $2.40 per hour. Re~pomiblt• job-Would bt! illone
at nne. 235-8771 Nancy.
Care Cu'>todians -Janalor 20 hour per wcck cvcmngs and
weekends . Hours lle~•ble . S2.60 per hour st<~rting plu~ 10n•n1s a
mil • lor u~e of your car. Work in the S. E. .:~nd Milw.tukic arcar,.
o\\u~l have a telephone •
Shot
Roo
IOU(
PeJC
tO:J
Oct.
Con
GraJ
SIS T
'" 51
On C
The
Mcdrta
vanced
16, TuE
mfo ol
contaCI
Sen•c
Record
OPe em
rcg•ste
Questi<
fogdall
Office 11 was not hard to imagine 1he
)Oulhful lady as 1he strong
proncer woman "ho crossed the
honuer. Mrs. Swope wa~ a
pione\!r in another sense wtth the
peer sv~tem used 1oday tn LC
residence halls; the phtlosophy of
the >ystem i!i baslcallv her own.
She d~cribcd it as being based on
3 trust ol 1hc students that allows
1hem to gro" and breathe. Parttsans: The Merchant!> o1 New­
but) port. 1764-1615.'' "The Ro.Jd
to Independence 1763-1789,"
.1nd ·• American\ Natron· Time:
1607 F89.' farmers lnsuran~..c need!> a couple of '1uden", oph. or fro!.h.to
be poliq raters. Pttime Spm-9pm. No experience neccssar~ Just
ho1ve a ~ood memor\' 10 learn code. ~206.40 per month. 639 8661
Mr~ . Dant~ls I BISTF
Swope leh i1 •s rmponant that
rGponStbilit} be delegated to
each student to ghe them the
heL>dom to be them'>elve~ and
have the courage to stand on what
they behevc, ~et respecting and
trcatrng others as they would ex­
pect in return.
Rightly proud
Swope was proud of her ac­
complishments and nghtfully '>0.
Odell, Stewart, and Akin have
moved from an authoritanan at·
mosphere to the 1reer peer
S)')lem. Odell was transformed
rnto a hvabh!. lovable place to
resirle, and many warm bonds of
lnendshtp "ert! created.
M""' Wom«'nl
JOBS O!'li SHIPS! ''o ~xJX-rit'ftCf'
rc-quir~ htf'U~nl P-'1• Worldo.idf'
lt4~f't , P.-rt~t wm~r job or urn·~.
~d n.oo tor lnJorm.~hon. Sf.AfAX,
o .. pt. r..J. r.o. 8o• ~9 . ror1
Aftllf'l~ w.wnton 111141
f
$ Benjamin W. labaree
His appearance m Portland ·~
betng JOintly 'lopOn\Oied by the
Amencan Revolution Bicenten­
nial Commi!>!! tOn of Oregon and
LC.
On Wedne~ay, he wtll dt\Cuss
"The Boston Tea Party" and its
effe{ls on the course of American
)
W C:.pitol ltwy &. unwt Blvd
( IIStl( Til SIIOPPIIIC t[lma)
Custom Frarn~
Racing 8t Touring Specialties
Expert Wheel Building
'' to1 ;,r The distinguished ~cholar h.J~
al$0 co-authored two books,
"America Pa~t Jnd Present' and
'New England and 1he Sea "
Hi~tory majors will ho~t Dr.
labaree al a dtnner Jt Dr.
Nosratollah Ra .... ckh'~ home
tollowing a recepuon Wedne~day
by Pre~ident John R. How.ud Hou~c (leaning JObs for nerghbonng home~ ~al.lfy range"> r rom
$1.75 • S2 50 per hour Hours on mo~t are flex1blc Some yard work
Jv,tilable Babv'>itung jobs are always available
There are man) more JOb~ commg tn d,uly So ~top by if you
need .1 little extra money. Rf.!membcr, when .tpplymg for these
job<o 1dent1fy yourself as a lewis and Clark Student!.
There are '>Ome Campus Recruilcrs com1ng onto campus thts
monlh and November Sentors, watch for bulleum posted
around campu'> and stgn up for an tnlervtew lime
Federal Service Entrance Examinations are now Jvatlable rn the
Student Emplo~ ment Placement Offrce Prck one up tfmlere-.ted.
LC is one firm that's still solvent
ja .. on Emerick
Staff writer
In these days of Lockheed, the
Penn Central Ratlroad, and the
Federal Government, there ju'>t
don't seem 10 be any firm\ le1t1hat
are solvenl.
Excepl for Lew•~ and C.lark
College, 1hat ·~ almo<ot S6 million. from tuition and
fcc~ paid by the '!>ludents.. Another
$1.6 mtllion will come from in­
come generated by so-called
"iluxrhary enlerpmes," such as the
boobtore. dormitortes and ren1al
of college fd<.rlnies and )ervrces
The remamder of the money will
be drawn rrom supplemental in­
come ">Uch as g1hs, endowment
funds, and state and federal atd
According to Mallm~on twuon increJ'>e~ which h,wc take place
Jre due to ristng operational
He cited as example~ a 2so·~ in·
crea">e in water and r,ewer rate)
over the la\1 two y.-ars, a S7,700
annual mcrea\e tn tl!lephon e !>er·
vtte and a propo~cd 11'1o to 1
mcrca-.e from Portland General
Electric. In .1ddit•on, there ha~
bt•en an tm.rcase m Social Secunt)
matching payment'> .md the
generalmrtauonary pnce trend. According 10 William T. Mallin­
son. Vrce Pres1dent for Busrne ~~
and Fmance. 1he college, a non­
proln corporauon 1s in "good
~hape" ftnanc•ally . Thts year the
college fintshed 1he fi~cal year
with a S24,000 ~urplus. This i., madl:
all the more remarkable by 1he fact
1 hill three year ago 1he college
Wcl~ op!!raling wi1h a S1,03S,OOO
deFicit, due mostly 1o the maJOr
building program ju~ol l>emg com­
pleted at the ume Six sit on school Senate
'They're gaining on us!'
Next year's budget IS ju'>t slightly
under S9 mtllion Committed toil
balanced budget, 1he college "1ll
draw the bul~ of thh money,
' ,,,,.., • ..u • """' ..... ._-,....'! ,.. .. ,
~· J1-•)
uu~w Ol'fU\T • '"'tlil LlUN •
,., ~ ,._,
""'' os ·• oe .,. ,. u It's good to see another woman
on the A Sl C Senate. Thai mal.:e:s
• l!IX now out of !went} -lave
!.Cndtors
01ane Waller hadn't even
planned to run unul she $d'-' th<11
onh 1hree people had stgned up
lor el~ctton She didn t know
much .1bou1 the Senate, but \he
h.td learned d lot Jbout t~pathy in
her 1hr~e year~ at LC And tf $he
h.tdn't dectdcd to get 1nvolv<~d .
1he women hv1ng off campur,
would ho1vt> vtrtually no reprt-\en·
l..ttion
M\ Walter'~ '''"' tmpressions of
hl'r hr~t \Cnale met•tmg were wh.tt
unt: would Cll.pcct· A lot of
lvgalbuc hang -up<. and Parliamen-
c:H a 'I v ~!:} ':1 'J l'o r,v et .:£ h o jJ
HILLSDALE CE.NTER
63•1 S W C.~pltol Hwy. Portl.,nd 1, Oregon
246-4221 t.:~ry proccdurt• that takes up mnrP
ttmc than 1hc i sues. rhrce or four
people did mos1 of the 1alkmg,
thou~h lhcrt• w.J!I fauly good par­
ticipation among :-.enato r'!>.
Oi.1ne Walter
01o1nc d1d run ur agamst J feel
mg ol lru'Jotralion as to how muc
hl'r votn• I!'> worlh. "But I mtcnd 1
l'xp rc~s nw opnion I" !I he fi .. -•.
\IJicd. She hJ~ J whol~ ye.n to
liO, dOU to lc.un huw much cl'"rt
one vmle c.m have. re.sturE
folk sin@
the Por
SQU1
tn play
squash
room.\
Pla~ers
posttiOI
The
against
Club o
FIR J
Molter•
H1msell
neltt M
mght
student
a
$pe
De
Asso
Cou1
thts •
Hi
atm . mg.
In
avail!
As~o
Nac'
1101
\v..>•J , 191J
[)b
Jm
!o.
Jtly
•od
ed.
lor
l41,
I. 21
)m­
and
ex­
day.
2.00
. 45
lone
and
pts a
eas.
h. to
, Just
·8661 '
rrom
work
i you
1hese
s this
osted
nthe
'!>ted.
Jt
wer rate)
~ a S7
hone !>er·
'\. to 13
I General
there has
al Secunty
and the
ie trend
:e . ,,
•
• upm
ee or four
e talkrng.
good par-
Inn,.,, a feel
how mu<
llnt~.!nd
!>he I ir
yeJr to Octobl'r 11. 197 J --Pion«-er log
•
rqJoth CF'orreign
Short noticM -Today 5 p.m -Free Umver\ity meet., in Omtng
Room 1 6 .30 <Jroup Coumelmg tn Geary .Fri, Oct. 12-Speech
tourn.Jment ..111 day throughout Templeton's room~ A Scpar.rtc>.
PNCe, the sorA film tn Evan), i\ ill 7 and 9 30. S1 .... Sat, Oct. 13.
10:30c~.m 4p m. -S.S.E. meettng in International lounge Sun,
Oct. 14 -7:30p.m. -folk dancing tn Stamm ... Man, Oct. 15-2 45-
Communrcattom Board Meeting tn Geary .6p m. -SdC\ meet tn
Gr.J" .7 30 Alumnr Board meet\ tn Dubach Tues, Oct. 16 -
Bl'i 1 RO .11 9 tn Stamm Thurs. Oct. 18-Sacajaweam Blood Drtve
'" Stamm ~ ........ .
On Campus
fhc LC Students lnterrldtionat
Mcdttation Soc rety (SIMS) Ad­
v.lnced Group will mC()t October
16, Tue~day. at 7 p.m For more
info on the TM program at L(
contc1ct Willy We\ton at Boll 2694
Senior:.. the next Graduate
Record Eum will be 8'' en
Decembe r 8 To take tt you must
rcghtcr by November 13
Qul!stion~l Get in touch with Dr
Fogdall tn office 1125, the "lew
Office Butldtng, or at ext. 525. • • •••• • • • • • • •
Concerts
Bluegra"~ mu"c ltves at the Con­
ldtt <.enter, 1532 SW Morri~on .
The Muddy Bottom Boys, Dr.
Corn 'i. Blu~gr.ls~ Remt•dy. and r ht
~aw tooth Mount;un Boy'l )tart off
.rt 8 Saturdc1y mght, on the thrrd
floor ltcket\ are$3.50in the 8.1njo
Jnd Fiddle Shop (6229 Sl
Milw,JUkre) Arbud h.• FIJI ( 1532
SW Morrison), or ,)1 the door .
The Buddpe<,t Symphony
Orchestrd. one ol the lrnt.'l>t in
(urope debuts m Portl..1nd's Crvrc
Audttonum October 13 at 8:15.
Ttckets .Jre $i-S4, avatldblc iJt
.Stevem & Sons, lincoln S.1vrng~.
and the Auditorium . Domes tick
Miscellaneous
Readings by M;uane Kum~r,
1973 Puhtter wmner, htghlrght the
October 13 PSU Cabaret. The
Cabaret, •n room 139 oi Sc:1ence
Butldrng 2, ts a quasi-coffee house
wtth refr~hmcntr. ""cl free enter­
tarnment , begmnmg at 4J p.m.
Everybody IS welcome . For more
mto call Prot. PrtmusSt. John (I like
him already) at 229-3585.
F 1Im Cl.mrcs Buffs; I 1 h1s week
the Northwe't Fdm Study Center
ot the Portl..1nd An Museum at SW
PMk 11nd Madrson prCSI!n&~ these
l•lms:
Tomght: four Hor~cmen ol rlw
Apocalypse .snd The Con•1ucring
Po,...er (1921), Valenttno ·~ first
starring plcture-7 :30 p.m .. S1.50.
Saturday: CiJII of rhe \Vild (1935),
starung Clark Gable • 2 p m .• 75¢.
also Marrlvn (1970) and ler':S Make
Love (19601. c1 comp1latton and a
featur~ stantng Marrlyn Monroe-
6 p.m., Sl.SO
Sunday: Long Days Journey
Into Nrght (1961). the O'Neill
drama wuh Kathcnne Hepburn -8
p.m., Sl.SO.
BISTRO Tuesd..1y night tn Stamm
feature~ Cathy Lunsford, a
folksrnger & guitarist who plays tn
the Portland area The Friends ol Chamber Music
present the Tel Aviv Quartet along
with darmeus t Yon<~ Ettlinger,
Wednesday, October 17,dr8:30, tn
the auditorrum of the Umver5 11y of
Oregon Medical School.
Selecttons tnclude Tal·~ "'St rtng
Quartet 111 •• Schumann ·~
"Quartet in A MaJOr. Opu'> 67,
It)," and Moz.~r t\ "Clan net
Qwntet.'' Another Electrifying performance ... At PSU ton•ght.-6 -lolk danong
'" Shattuck Gym .... 8 -PSU Players
present Doctor m the House tn
Shattuck Auditonum, 1914 5\\
Park, general admission
$2.50 ..•. 9:30 -Sunnyland Band
appears at the Contaa Cenrer,
1532 SW Morrison, Sl admi\~ion . SQUASH! -Anyone Interested
in playing must ~ign up on the
squa~h ladder rn the men's locker
room Women see the P E office.
Player~ will be selected based on
postuon on the ladder
The team will first be pitted
agatmt the Muhnomah At hleuc
Club on Thursday , Oct 18, at 7
p.m.
FIR ACRES THEATRE presents
Moltere'!> The Doctor tn Sprte of
Hrm~elf a sattre m the French vetn,
next Monday-Saturday at 8 each
. Tickets are free to LC
)tUtJents (but get reservations tn
rly) at ext 305.
Tea wtth lumpsl Dr Benjamin
labaree, Amencan Revolutton
rstonan, wtll talk about what the
aston Tea Party did for our
tStc>rv. rn Evans Audttoriu m, 11
.m. next Wedne ~day . Oct 17
' $pecial notice General admtsston SS, students
).3.50.
The First Congregational Chotr
together wtth the lord s
Lamplighters Choir wtll give a con­
cert Friday. October 12, at 7 The
music will be Requrem by Faure,
conduCted by Jame ~ Day. and
Mass by Stravmsky, conduCted by
George Clarcke thts event will
take place at 1126SW Par~ Avenue
with a dollar donatton requested .
r
January 15 deadline, i'l JAZZ!
JaLZ lovers, the Preservation
Hall Jazz Band retumsl After a
hand-clapptng. foot-stompmg
performan ce last year, the ensem­
ble, led by Billie and De De Pterce.
will keep Fields Dining Room
swingrng all ntght startmg at 8.30.
Thursday Oct 18
If you dtdn 't get the chance to
go to last year's concert, you'll be
ht!anng their distincttve jazz
~ound from funeral marches to
Mardt Gras, blues to ragtime, not
lorgetting the basic jazz spiritual.
If you were a part ol last spnng s
electnfytng performance ~OF 1\
gtve~ you .mother good trme.
But that's not all for jazz; The
Cru~aders are comtng to
Rusty Nail hangs out shingle
<.opel and Hall i!> re.1lly happy to
announce to you all that 'The
Ru'it} Natl" ts about to open It The
Ru\ty ~atl t5 a new earing ~-
tablhhmen t and .. ery co:.mic
coffee )hop located in the ba!)e­
ment ol Copeland Hall. We ofter
to you good food for ver)' low
prices and an atmosphere 10
\\htch you'll feel encouraged to
meet and talk .... ith people -th<Xe
you knov.; .1nd tho">C you don't
kno, ... There will be live entertain-
ment everv night and lriendl)
people all over the pldce. Come
down .. tairJ; in Copeland Wednes­
day ntght, Oc.tober 1i. and ~e~
what we can ~hare
~~ 11Af4.« vv u v v
,~ ~~~<tye
I nh l oupon good
lor S 1 00 uti th••
Kt'l(ul .. r l'rk~ of ,,n~
I 1m1l Sue l'•u.a
NOT COOD FOR
fAkf OU1 OROtRS­
Limol ono• coupon
~~ l•m• l~ pc:r \UII
(,OCMJ lrorn Nov 11
!u .ov 25 ~h~~~
1644~ \\ 8ooni."\J Prr~ lUI
Opt•n
lll0·1200
12 S0·100Fu .1nd <~I Paramount Northwest Friday, Oc.­
tober 12 at 8 p.m. Tickets are S4,
S4. 50. SS at Lipman~. Stevens &
Sons, lincoln 5.lvrngs and loan,
and Everybody'<; Record' on 8660
SW Canyon.
lso ... the jau work-;hopcombo
will perform Wednesday, Oaober
10 at 2 p.m. in Evan:~~ Auditortum
lor the Music Hour. Youth
The Port~mouth School in North
Portland n~eds a youth dtrcctor to
work with community schools.
Som~ne tnterested rn workmg
wnh juntor high school ages
)hould contact Bruce Shilling at
the Chapel. e'(t, 418. Pos)lble pa).
SHARE your talents tn ceramics,
leathercrall, etc., w1th teenage~ at
the Youth Progress Associ<~ tion's
hallway house. 't PA tS an employ­
ment agency lor youth, but they
also want volunteers to come tn
for an hour or so cl week clOd teach
some !..ids an clrt, a kill-they have
their own ktln, tool Call 233-6121
or 236-1829 at night.
What's in it for you? A chance to obtain a $12,000
starting salary and a commission as a Naval Offlcer.
If. you're a college student in good academic
standing, and your vision is better than 20/200,
you may qualify to join the Navy's flight team as a
pilot or a Naval Flight Officer. To find out more
about Naval Aviation call Lt. Hieter or Lt. Potter
at 221-3041 (collect).
ch clfclt NFL pros
~te\'C Brown
'taff writer
To bt..• t..•h•ctcd tn rhc pro loot·
b;tll dr •• 11 .. ,·ould mc.m mor c than
almo~t .tn) thmg to mo\t collcg~
tootball pla)t..•r . But on~ pcr1-on
\\ ho doesn't put th;ll !f\UCh
cmphao.ts on ''hat tor htm will
mon• than hl.;cl)· be mevuablt• h
lC ltght end )err \~arren .
"footllall." ~y~ \\ :urcn. "•~n't
the btggc~t thtng in m} lite" )err)
would hl.:c to be draht..>d bclore
thl' tenth round, prctcrabl the
C\cnth. But •f he •~n 1. he'll t>ithcr
go mto Canadtan football ot more
hkcl a carl'Cr m coun .. clinR
hen tf he pla\'S m tht! Nfl he
believe , "I'll probabl) qutt alter
thtet.• or tour )eilr'-.1nd tr to get
mto my care r. I JU\1 want to know
what tt'~ llkt> to pia.\ prot ..,.,ion.ll
tootb.tll.''
'o en~
Ste~e Brown
Staff writer '
Conhden(.e J) the key.
The lock the key llh ,.. the
Univcr!iit) ot Puget Sound.
number one small college 1n the
Northwe\t the last four years.
La!>t year the contidence wa\n't
there on defen!>C :and it showed in I te.1d Co;u:h I red V\ lhon Jho
be he' c> the 6-1, 200 lb \'\'.urcn
wtll be pl.t>ting 111 tlw proo;. .nlthng
wtth .,.untv, Tht• J>fl)\ wtll dr.tft
him, ht..•' that ~ood."
W.trrcn pl.lycd hi' high .. chool
iootbt~ll .u Lmcoln H1sh In
ronl.1nd H~ wJ<; hr<>t tl•am .1ll·ot}
<~'> .t dt·f~miw h.tlfb.t\ k abo pia}­
tng phi end. ltc c.1mc to LC
t•llpl•Cttng to wnrl.; tn the dl•lt•mtv<•
backf1cld uut Coilch \\tl.,on
.. wttdwd h1m to ttght t•nd hi~
frc,hman )Cill
In cons•dcrlllg thl' ovcr.tll liiCk
ol Ptoncl~r ofh~n'l' thl' ca~on.
Jcr f) belt eves h could be many
t htngl> ,,llut:>d mto one a not her. He
thtnl-~ that the ollcn~t'c line, an
early '"f•.'tkpoint , IS getting much
ll\!ttcr, but the qu.uwrbacktng
SltU.ltiOn ,., c:au~ing problem' right
no" Norw ol thrcl' pt•oplc hJvc
been abk 'o far to dtrcct the team
l'lftcu>nth ·. but Jerty g1ve> thl• nod
a 54·31 bombmg But alter last
weclo.'s 21-6 romo over College ol
Idaho, and tour )traight outstan·
dmg deh~n!>t\C game~ thi'> year,
Head Coach fred Wibon assure'>
No wa the\ 'rc going to break
down like la!>t year."
On often'e there just hasn't
been the confidence • until last
'Nice
catch' Pion~r wingback Gary Daniels m.1kes flngertip stab
of p.us in action against College of Idaho last
Sa
WOMEN 'S VOllEYBALl TEAM
·First game of the season •s Tues.,
Oct. 9 agatnst OCE at OCE
. . . . •'•
MONEY O.N "BUY" YOU
JOCKS -''Last year was probably
LC'~ worst year In history," ~y)
Coach Wilson in reference to
athletic perfotmance. To prevent
harmful, advt! rse publlcny about
lC's jocks, the financtal A1d office
g~ve the athletic department S10,·
000. This money has been offered
1n grants to c.ertatn top high school
athletes in financtaf need so that
they would put the1r cleats wnh u!l
rathN than with. ~ay, Wlllaml!ttc .
which wouldtJ't do us .tnv good <1t
all.
• ••••• WATER POLO SINKS -Due to
lack of interest and failure to get
on the ball, the men \water polo
team i~ no more · for thts year •
anywdy.
••••••
SECOND HOME FOOTBAll
GAME -thl~ Sat at 1 30 against U
of Puget Sound. No pre-~aga
jub1lee thh time, but It'll be wonh
• gomg to anyway.
••••••
SOCCER HOME GAME • at
Dc.>ho~ Park !hi'> Sat again~t Hum·
boldt Game begtm <tl 2~00 Piont>N Log Q( tobe• 11, 1971
•
isn't is whole r e
to lll~'>hm.tn Scutt McCord for the
I utur ,. commenting, "I think ~coli
i~ .1 rc>.JI I(OOd qu.trtt•rh.lck'
Dlll to l ( ., runmng oflrns<:
Jerry h,l, tolUKhtjU\t c.•1ght poi\\L"' In
the '"'' thtt•<• g.•m•'' and would
like mort• b.tllc, thrown hi\ Wi\}-in
tht• future '>lnct• he didn't pl.1y
tight t..•nd "' h1gh <oc hool. blocking
h.t<o bct•n the.• h.trd"'' thtng lor h•m
to ll•arn, but ~.urcn rc>allzc' that
each g.tmt• he 1 unprovmg c.~t 11
lnJUIICS art.• Uotht•I)OO\C 10
everyone, llut Jerry dot•!>n't worry
too mudl o~bout them, o.1"
reflects, "\o\ hen I w.t'> ,, k1d I
u•mcmbcr pl.l\ ms on Cf!mcnt an
)lat.llllg .mel <.c1Jp1ng my!.ell cl
up 1 ht~ s1t.lc of me,!.<> when I spr
m~· .tnkh.• I thtnlo. 11\ nothtng com•
p.ucd to wh.ll I've done before:.
Pro
Prospect ThouRh tight \•nd terry Warren hM hop~ of being
dr<lfted into profe\">iOnJI footb.dl, he probably will
not m.1kt> .t cM(.>N of it. 1 o '>um it .til up, Jerry '>tm
~ays, .. , 1 ht nk it's the lovt. of
g.tmc th.ll kcepc, me w,mtmg
pia).''
ence;
aho
Fl VE JV HARRIER~ made a good
show1ng thl:. weekend takmg lnd
m the Clark Jun1or College In·
vttational 1n Vancouver, Wa
Toby Oantels, finishing a run·m
wtth mono. made h1s coachmg
debut at the meet
LC )V ~cores were
Paul O'Rourke • 5th
Doug Johnson -9th
Tony O'Rourke -12th
Chet Wrucke • lShh
Wilton Jackson 16th
LC totaled 57 potnt~ . bcdten
only by Portland Communuy
College'\ 38. Cross country team
outruns six schools
Jed Cauffman
Staff writer
Llearly, •t was a case of running
all over the field last Saturda) tn
Walla Walla. Washmgton. when
the lC cross country runners out·
legged the six other schools
represented tn the Whtlman In·
v1tat1onal Cro~s Country Meet
Stx other schools be.,ide~ LC put
1n over ftve mile .. of leg work at the
Vcter.ms' Memonal Golf Course.
Thcc,e schools tncludcd
Whttworth , Whitman , Pacif1c
Lutheran. Northwest Nazerene,
(astern Oregon, and Gonzaga
Condition) were reported as
great at race time in Walla Walla.
Within the fif\t mile and one half.
Coach Eldon F1x had pegged hts
Pioneers victorious. Ken Woodard
and Peter Brown provided the 1-l
punch for lC, fimshlng withm one
<.econd of each other, posting
umes of 26 32 and 26:33 respec·
t1vely Four ..econds back in pur­
SUit was Whitworth 's Karl Zeiger at
26 37 and fourth finisher Paul
Ueunten at 26·53.
Ends Tuesday
THl 11Ki SvsrtN•
H~SIYC~TA~V~
NON TOGtfHIIU I
fri, • SaL .-1 11:00
All S.•IJ l1.50 From thts potnt on, the cold.,
tell the story LC bested the fi
w1th a team total of 36 po•
Whitworth mo~naged second pt<ICI
with 52~ followed by Pactfi
lutheran with 72 and Whi
which totaled 93.
135 A Ave. -636·1600
500 81keR
Ooaolo .. '""_ ............ ...
A lit. c'-'c •--.. _.n.'-4 coll!o4J ut- ,.,..
-"' wGH ON 0C ... ~1·
\•• ... Y.l.,... ~tt -w~··~·~ •':.:••~' ="l._
also-"BLAZE GLORY"
And.
REEFER MADNESS
WARNING · 01 the LC male
lre$hmcn lrom Ort.~on, 44,6%
(that's ught, 44,6) were in :.ome
w<~v contacted by the athletic
dl'partment ~tore they were
ac,epted here.lhts mt•an~ that the
department doe~ a lot ol male
reuuiting and/or that LC IS ~wa1-
m1ng wtth JOCks. 5o don't :.ay
nobody warned you. V. W. ''Wos .. Cochran "I ONI ~OMl tJOWt10Y5"
Plu• l C.·no• AUIIl
muual .horn
71 9 North Mottl\o Om•o
'•rtlond O••uon 97117
r>k•~no ,03 119-310t. And C h~pl••• 5 of llw 1
.u me h,,
ohwrva
tlw co
,JUI holll
"Tell
(0 C,J'f ~
1\t• bt!
beh.tVIC
\VII h iJ
Per \011
• C1pP1H'
tllld olht
mildC II
"Btll
Tcrr
' recall
throu~f
so met hi
\\llh ""'' The
couch .1
''8ut vo
Ill r• (} rt r
from LJ
\H'I'k !''
the thOI
''No\'
rcrncml
J doct(
d\\l~tnnl
reflect c
"I'm I
I" as fr<
lymg de
an tdio
almost 1
onto as
I'm noa
Spc
lou•