Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
October 18, 1973 Volume 32, Number 5
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1973-10-18
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
I tor the
nk Sco11 ..
oil en.-.~;
)ol\!1(.., 10
-J would
r. way 10
n't pldy
)lockmK
~for htm
llC\ th.tt
'lg .ll II.
pmc to
,., worry
, d" he
i1 kid I
anting 1
~cold st
J the fi
38 poi
:ond IJ'"''-'
la.n.
r
Sales • Service
Parts
RY"
:ss A c c e l
0 r
l e s Ba~ ls, p_apcr clips ...
IUI<e father, lil<e son'
lt'·s all in the family
Oi.lnJ lJmb
Gut'\l wtlt~r
I he doc tor o;,tt c.:.tlrnlv In lw•
o~rrtac;h.ur. I It• tlltt.•r ruptc>d hi~
oh~··rv.lllC.:I' ot the p.Jiu•nt lying un
the cottlh to tll'.ll lw~ thro.tt
1)111 hull I d II II Ply,
"Tell rn~ nuw, wh.tt do you h<Jvl'
to ~·•Y With rt.•g;ml tu tlw r Pporh
t'w b"''" rcu•tvtns .tbout your
beh.tVtorl'' the PW' ht.IIU\l !>•ltd
wtth a ltght llung.trl.tn o~cccnt
PNmn.ally. I think that you h.tvc
ttliJlt:IICnced ,, slight r••grcs~ron,
o)nd olllcr ·'" tlw progrt•:~~s wc'v•·
m.tde tn yc1u r thcr ·'P> .''
''But doctor, I only ... "
'T('try, m) nurws dt!>llnctly
rcc.tll u·cmg you stumbltng
thwugh thl' lort· ~t mumbling
~om•·t htng .thout communing
\\tth n.JtUrl' .mJ was 11 • b.tgel~ll"
The pdttt•nt lt-apt•d onto th('
couch .md lJl'llowPd to th~ world
"But you C:<Jn1t get .t decent bo~gel
111 l'urtl.md I I ordered 4 dol en
from I.A .tnd they rt• tomtng ,.,,.,
\\t•ck!1' lit• ">at down con<,oled o~t
the rhou~ht .
"Now, now, my dcJr mJn,
r~mcmbt• r your po.,rtionl You .Jre
a doctor ol p.,yc:hology dnd .tn
.tS)I~tant prole~~or at that. This will
rt!llcct on our profC\'>tOn."
"I'm sorry, ~tr,l w,1sn't thtnking.
I WJ!i frcc·CJ'>.,od aung. I can'tthtnk
lymg down; I h.1vc to pile e-n\ JU~I
an idio)yncracy that I have. I
almo 1 po~ccd my.,l!ll off thf! .,t<~ge
onto J student'" l.tp .11 UCLA once.
I'm normJI, .ucn't I doctor? I ju.,t
w.Jntto find myself!" He nervous-I~ ptt kt•cl up ttw n••.u•·~t fMJHH dtp
.md bt~g.m furmtnR scrnl-tlfl t~IIC
tle~tgn wtth h. llwn, al.nnwu ,JI
dw durtur·~ not .. ), ht• tmhlurl'd,
"Y ou rc not gomg to prtnl t .u,.tre
you -I me.m, tht~ Is off the
rec-ord 1"
B~hmd cv<."ry bnlllant rntnrJ,
I twrl' IS oliUUC: h of Jun<Jcy, whet ht•r
II be ,, Pilper cltp h•tt~h , a p•·r~•~
tt·nt ut~bbmg for bctgt·l~. or an
urg,. to IJik to tht•lrcl.! !>, .and so ttts
wuh Dr Terry l,1w, new \!lstst.tnl
Prof··~~or uf P~ychology .tt LC:.
Kinderg.ulen conccrlic,t
r.1w bt'8d0 htS prOit!SStOnal
CoHf!f>r early, ,1s ... concert vtohntst
on the steps of the l C gymna~mm
and manaKed to t'oHn hts W.JY
through kindergiHtcn from
donattons he received. f rorn then
on, nothing, ext:ept pcrh.lp~ the
tcmpt,llton ol tl g.~r.tgc-lull ol
p<tper dips, could ~top rm upwara
mobiltty lie Wtl\ r.tt'>cd on th~ LC
cotmpu~. ~::duccm:d "' l<. and .Jher
bemg purollcd for ., few ye.w. to
earn a Ph.D Jt .:mderbih and to
tec1ch at UCLA. now rerurn' to LC
i!<o a collcagu~ ol hao, lather, also a
Prole ~or of P)ychology , ... l here's
!>Omethtng very Freudian in
thdt (But that'~ off the record!)
Merel~ lrec·dnoct Jttng, Dr. Faw
dJims tholt he likes tJn at·
mo~phere conducive to thtnking
such as lC, and could not ftnd tht~
tn the "!>upcrficiali ty'' of LA.
"When you're .Hound people all
the ttme, you forget who you arc."
(Dtagnosis: tdentity cum, phase .3.
lewis and Clark College
Vol. 32 No. S October 18,1973 Bagel
freak Or. Terry Fc~w, .w.i\ tc~nt prof<'ssor ol ~ychology, eYpre\'ie'> ha< love
for bo~ge l-., paper d1p.,, .tnd P'ychology (in th•t orderl)
Trc.ttmr.nt : one bagel for rem
lorc~mcnt , 1) paper clips and a
pi.Jstic pldnt to talk to in times ol
deep mess.)
Dr. I aw views man a~ an CJCtive
orKantsm. "II you treat him like a
r.ll, he will d•!velop all the laws we
1-. now about r.liS.'' He believes that
II 15 more important 10 (md
yourself and do what you want to
do. Pohttcs dcprt!!iS him.
In relerence to hts recent wed
ding, 01nd incidentally, caught with
ht\ dclemc mechanhms down, Dr. Faw datm!> that h" had on~
helluva good time!"
Publish or peric;h
t\s far as the 1hcory of "publish
or perish'' goe~. Or. faw prcters to
devote his ttme to rt!Scarch wh1ch
contributes to psychology, rather
th.Jn tnvral mailers v.htch, he
d:ums, arc continuously bemg
pubhshed (SUtctde syndromel).
"Pice~ of research that I have
published would bore the hell out
of me to read." Wtlh that tn mmd, Percept1on and Psychoph~1«:5
mt~y not exactly b • bedtime story
milterial. Perhaps, Dr. Faw, your
n~xl research endeavor could be .1
study relating the phystolog•cal
effects of a father's pacang tn the
mdternnv ward to the number of
years 11 takes to to•h~• uaan hts left
handed child! (But please. don't
pnnt ttl)
For a loo" at other new ad
dition.;, see page.., 4 and 5.
.. ---------- --------------
Sp-.•cch
Tourney •
l , .. ,,. '"~""'
1 wt•nt)' Northv.t.> ~h·rn 'chool\ pMtidp,\lctf in tht.•
'Pl't.'<h tourn.lmt•nt ho.-.tcd l,l\1 weekend by LC. The
'w~cp,t.lkt.' .. trophy for the bc~ot ov(ltrall performance
w,l\ c.1ptun•d by Conuga Univerc,ity . w.uhinton
St.Jit· .md We'itcrn W.t\hinton plaet-d ~t.~ond and
third ft')IH ~Ciin•ly . Commemoration focuses on unity question
Stephen D. Shown
Th~ cJrth t$ bur one-councry and
m.ml<ind tt:, c.tltzen:, Baha'u'flah
The potenti,d lor world govern
ment will be the theme of the UN
O.ty commemoratton on campu'
October 24.
:>pon\ored by the LC Baha't
Club, the program dt 8:00 in the
Council Ch.tmbers wlllleaturc an
ilddrc ~s b~ P.1ul Petti tocusing on
rhe B:~ha 'i an~wcr to the haunung
question ot ho, .. world peac~ can
be .tchteved dS explto!tnt:d by its
1 ounder, 8aha'u 'llah.
Roger Nesbit, Chairman ol the
Bllh.t'i Club, atd th.st ''the world is
hc.tding to"ard d unit)··" adding
1 hi.ll tlll' U nitcd Nations is a !>lep in
tht• right dtrcction.
''Sdorc true untty can be
.u.:hie~t·d," he explatned. "man
nl'cd'> to ltnd J 'ommonc.~ht) of
purpo't: Jnc.J ml:'olning " He ~Jtd
dl.lt thl\ c.m t.omc about with the
tecognttion ol th~ "oneneo.~ o(
God." th.u the cJIIIerent religions
• tr~ "chapter) m the book ot GoJ.''
Nt•-.1.>11 pointed out th,u almost
,, hundrt•d ~t!ilt ago Baha'u'll<~h.
wtmh mcam thl~ Clor) ol God in
\1 abic, pre cribed the remcdt(•-.
with~ hichto b01ld the" orld or dcr
nerc<osary tor pcat.e. Th~ e tn· elude thl! e~to~blishment ot o.1 un
tver<.<!l currency. a ~upplement;uy
l.mgu<~ge, tht: elimination ot e'i
tremes ol wealth t~nd poverty and
of rcligtOU!., nauonJI, and racial
preJUdtce .
B.Jha'u'llah al~ de~igned a
world government -J truly inter
n.Jttonal governmJnt elected otnd
'upportcd b the gras~ root~ -
" hoc;e usc by the Baha'•s milk 11
1 he on I)' U\;h go' ernment '" Cll·
i~tcm c tod.t).
In tl, !>puttuJI \~~mblu .-s arc elected b) Baha t!> on d local (cnv
wide) 01nd natronalll.!\'el. Aunt\ cr
.,.,, Houst? ol Ju .. uce 1 elected
whtch prestdt.."S O\'f!r the mter
O.ltiondl communit) <~nd ·~located
Ne .. bit satd that Petit 1s. a tor mer
member or rheAmer1can Nattonal
A~emblv.
Ht: noted that the Baha'i Fiuth
ha~ con~ultatl\e status wtth the
Et.-onom•c and ooal Counol of
the u~ as a non-go\ernmental
organization.
1n Haal a, Israel.
SOFA sponsors Oktoberfest
The sttuauon: Homecommg for
all practic..tl purpo t· ~~ a defunct
mstitullon at Ll 'Oiutton· Devt e
il rt:.l~unal>le ~ub,tttute tn us place
\O that t.!Hll} one doc~n 't m1~!10 the
old trJdhion.
r ht'l; 1 the ~:~val of the l C Oli.
tubNfcst ... t'lebr.Jiton , Thur UJ),
Ot tober 18, through und.:t), Oc
tober 11 •
Thur..,da~ n~ tnbl•r 18 kicks otf
I ht• ICStl\ .JI wtth 01 \ \."0•
sponsoring the pcrt01mancc of
the Pre~f'f\.ltton Hall Jazz Band
frtda) mght the stage' ill be el
:tt the Ru t') N;ul tn Copeland Hall
lor some real German ho pualit\. from ie..,en to mtdntght there w•ll
be It\ c emen:unment, coffee,
German food, and J general open
hou~c atuiltton m the Ru 1 .111
aturda~ . ac~.ordtng to :Smtth,
~hould be a btg da '" the Ok
tobcrie;,t "eckend . Ttw •cond
annu.-.llC Bt•d R.1cc will h .. thl,~ht
prt··game .lcti\it•~ before the
garnl' bet\\ecn LC and lmttcld
5aturd:t) mght the center of
aCt I\ tt '"'ill bn a tree Jance m
'\eamm DuHng Room from 9·12
pm.
The tmal SOF spon ored <'IC
tl\ tt \\til be on undo\} <1nd v.tll
onst"t of a car rdll The entr.1nce
tee, S 1, "'ill co" er a ptzu dtnner McCrory frghts back
I o the Edttot'
for tho., • rat<;cd tn the
tradttton.tl ,chool ol 1ou• nalhm.
tht• •·n~\'" Pioneer log m1ght
.. cem to be a lr 1\ll\ cdJtonalt:r:ed
c~cu'c lor a commun1ca tive
mt..>dtum.
But the attempt at ncu' e.au :~.1\ le
t'> ottcn relre htng -'' umui.Jh~'
tntcr(!}t .1nd optt\ate.s the reader.
Thcr~ 1S a difference, ho\\ C\ cr,
bet" ecn tree JOurnal• m .1nd
lantcd nc'" . Rctercncc 1s made
)pcoiicall) to\\ Mark lew•s' .1rtt·
clc Oaobcr 11 about lund' fort he
LC p p rail~ .
Th•~ tur} ,., tnglcd out bc<'3uW
1) the tal t~ arc mt.,repre,ented • • and 21 Mr lev~o 't'> optmons are
lore: •d on the campus ma,onty.
1) "The prt•vaou~h defunct rail)
.,quad'' -pte" tOU\I) connotes a
pnor petiod ot time. LJ~I year a
ralh \qu.1d exi\ted-not prevtous.h·
defunct.
2) Concerning the help Pete
Vlahcr. ga'c the girls: ,\\r. Vlahos
did more than refer them to the
"usht channels.." He a.,.,i.,ted in
planmng J course of awon,
offer cd hts ao;")tance tn helptng
the rail) rece1vc academ1c cred1t,
and Wi!t prepared to \earch his
budget for mom!\ as a last re .. ort, if
needt..-d. Otsmtssmg a vlce
prcstdent 's genutne concern as
Mr. Lev.1s does 1s lraud.
3) ''The)' haH.' uppon in certatn
ctrde~··vcs. from the hundreds oi
campus athletes, from the pep
band, trom the packed '>lands at
the College ol Idaho game where·
both studenb and members ol the
oommuntl)' >prang to their feet to
) ell 1 heir tum on to vtdory. Mak
mg .supporters ol the rail)' .. quad
seem ·strictly a mmortty •s only one
• • man s optmon.
4) "M)' God, one m1ght .. a),
"e'rc being taken 10 the
deaner~" One (Mr. Lewis) mtght
~)' that -but mo!>t would not.
Taktng the lord's name in vain in a
s)•ndtc•ucd news ~rory is offen~i\ e.
The anacronisms of the cleaner!>
and clothiers are onl} personal
optnion And let's nor menuon
pantie~. Mark {etther Mr. lewi~
ge1s off by watching tmproperly
dothed rail" gtrb or h1s flippancy
is lost on rhe general pubhc). 51 :-.!t..edle~s to \J , the com·
mlltee \lotcd to di\Jpprov«.! tht'
rt..>que.>t (tor mane )," (t\s tf who
would thtnk ot lunding a rail}
,qu.1d wtth Senate money -
Goodness no! Needle:-~ to -.ay-a~
expectt d the requc:-t wa.,
denit•dl) t\1) ho\\ can one man be
)0 l<no,,ledgcabll•?
Empty bleacher.,
The rcm.Jtndcr ol the arttclc
suggc'}tcd that ~aturda, '
blca~.:hcr \\l'TC empty (on a ~:old.
rouny dil)' tt Wcl\ o~lmo!.t impo~~iblc
to ftnd a cat tn the lO\crcd
bleacher'>, whtch Mr.lcwl~ would
!..no'" tl he e' cr attended OJ game);
made the gtrl\ ~und paranoid
about betng 1moh cd (actuall)'
the are onl) amu~cd b\ Mr. LewiS
and h1s h icnds): failed to ell plain
1 hat ,,,nter and spring untl or ms
and all travel expenses for the vear
''ould be pa1d lor out olthc rally
members' o~n pockeh (two to
three ttmes the amount .a~ked lor
m the Senate); allocattng m\ time
lor me by tnviting people to vi-.tt
my of !tee (e\'erybo dy i'> more than
welcome. but I'd like to run my
own lite please, ll 11 isn't
too pr ·~umptuou~ of me).
Comments -reactions! Thel
log welcomes reader response to
content and style as well ;u perti·
nent ob\eo atiom on the \tate of
the world If letter~ are for
publication, they ..hould be con
ci .. e, preter.1bly typed, •nd
delivered to the log Office, or to
box 21.
~----~
[d•IOI•tn-chll'l Jod~ Run
M•N In • ld1IOf K,.n Coe
BU\Ineu Milrut ,., Rodney Hald~nbrand
P1od11Cti0n LOtOf Judy And"'~'
Comp<»~l•on tditor • Lmda Colbu1n
Hud PhotogrApher Ptul B,.nr
~pom lduor N•nq Wahl
\\nten Jtm 8tellbolnh, 'Stc•c e.o ... n,
Jed ~ltmAil. l<a\On t:meud, George hmN. D••t' Gilll\01\, lam .:rnhn•~ . \\ M.lr~
1~...,, 8r1nt Mc<:iee, Mo~rl. Nri\On, Ulnbe~h Noul• M•r._ Rubin, ~~~c !>hown
Buuneu !lull • ~lly Ril~<'f,le•• Culjolhr,
I) 1111 ~~t.l~oiWil ~ren t;ofUC, C.•ol M•t•umu11 Galin• \\11!\1
Prudo tiOfl , Koberu Aleund •'f, 8.-rh '-•"•
Rebc<!u faNI'f, IOCd\n fnhm, Bed, C.CIIatly, !lu\<ln MtCilhvllly, M1chd,.
Md:ir~-gul, BOb RO'o'r~. ~ .. lh) ~m,.Js Y~u·N• Set~ a. C.ndy ~~~~""
Ph04CJS1ilpef\ And) p.,,l.~, John Bailey,
C•••ll a •• ~ .. s.ndy Bycll), lt-ll c_.~~rnpolh<', C;aml H•m•lton, Tom liDYtOn, UIC'Jl
Mut:ell, I om !)hoerrlJil.er, ChlKil Watltru, Ff'nt let!llt'l lcdd undon
Kllthy Kle111, Andy M((lu"' PholrJ ~fCO:;ofl"'
lomfl()wiiQn
I h11• M:aCMIIIAn Doug l t!.il)'
Atl \tall •
\ ;,l• HI' CrilwiOfd Pt.~~ Mc:Shoonr
P"blicl Onurr•o<:•:\
Cu~ul»uon
Ad VI WI Carol \nderwn
Doot~ L•·~rJ', 81'1h (,.;arr
Cvnd•l! lohn\On
Jdd Wlwtmor~
OlllfW put.ltut•on ol thr A»!K•IIr'Cf ~udrnh ollr;til <tnd C:l~rli CollrKI', Q(,flj S.W ..
r.l.illtnt'! Billlh~ Purll.tnd, Orraon '17119 Pnnlr'Cf "'r..l•l) dunntt lhC'!a ... drrn ( Y"~'
b7 thrl.ll~r 0hoof'SO Rrdr.., ~ond c:t~" p(i\l.lttr p.old •• Pmtl•nd , Orf'!Jun. Ann•J•I
whoM nphnn 'u>h U.7S to, u~. w!H<ribrt't.. Vir ... , f'IPI"U"d /lilt' thuw r>f tht• ... ritrr'
•nd do""' ror< M....rtl• rrllrct tit .. ''""'" ollh,. \IUdrniiJody, thrlilndlf ur thr r ""'"~' '
•dmonl\lt.lhon Pioneer log
Two commen t\ o.1bout fOUI·
nali .. uc st ·le and truth in repor
ting:
1) II the ch.mgc"' Mr \.V het·
more'., ktd"' are auc>mpttng
..auifiU! hone\t~ ,md unb1.hed
reporting. then the log ,., not a
college Nf\'\ ~paper but one l.uge
cditonal ~heet
21 If the log 1s me.tnt to bt> c1
conglomNatc of pcr~oncll
opinions then all the critiCt\m.,
e pre~sed m thh leuer arc
dpologized for <>tncc the tnwnt ol
the cnt1qued ~torv wa~ dttf~r~nt .
Ql E!:ITION Ooc,lhlstratntngtna
)uppo<oed ,ournati .. uc worbhop
prepare log stalf membcr., lor
enm into the rcal world ot the
Mtd-Eclst war, en me, poht1<r.ll cor·
rupuon, yc'>, even ~octal teas <1nd
dances -the tacrual, ne\' worthy
events that the new:. medta cover
each dayl II it doesn't, and I'd
c"pect not, then our buddtng
young wuters "ill be at a ~e' cr c,
and under~erved disadvantage tn
entering the job m.uket. (Ohwell,
there b alway\ grad "'chooll)
r vxwalc;h .. cored Ouch!
To the ldttor
"' d fee paying member ol the
ll'WI~ .lnd C t • .uk 'iltudcnt body, I
whol<• hcartcdly obJect to the
ridlt.ulou' manner •n wh1ch the
log I' \pending ASLC I undo,, not to
lnl'IHIOil I(' ' thOU">and .. or dollar~
rcet•ntl} tnvc .. tcd tn equ1prnen1
wtth "hich to wt the type
\ h ob,cr.llon '>lt.'m'> from the
tmpll• *·''' that the lund~ an• not
bc1ng U)cd to produce a,
ncw~papcr, but rJthcr a
~torybool... Ct•rtatnly 11 would be
more prolltitble lor \ome ot ~-our
\Hiler~ and pcrhap~ your advisor
to ••nroll in,, Pro,t.• Writing clasc,to
vent then "crNtive" energies (if
you can find a prolc~'or who can
.. tomach ,,II th.tt g<JrbJge).
I rcJiiZl' th.tt there IS such a thing
ac, crl'•lttvc iourn.tlism vet a
nc\'., story h .,till a new' story and a
rcc1dcr .. houldn't have to wade
1 hr ough thr<'c inche~ of tndigcstt
blc bull)hlt to lind out whdt''>
h~ppl•ntng on campuo;. 1\nd
m.~ybe it wouldn't be '>0 bad tf t\
dtdn't all have to be so ' cutesy '
I would ">uggcst that the log r<-
e.xamtnc ''" priorit ie'> tn term~ ot
content and .. tyle and decide if
tht?) 'till de .. uc to be pretenttou'>
enough to c.JIIIt a "newspaper 'If
11 i5. not to be a ne,..,·spaper I'm
)Ur~· that the ASLCsendtor; would
l1ke to rct:omidcr thetr .1ppropna-
• uon.
r Good luck.
Lj.,<J Curl!>inger
I
---· . . .. . -
' I Brant McGee concluded that
foxwabh was betng hounded
bec<Juse President liow.ud
wanted a say tn what went into d
publication that may not be
representau"e of ol campu., ma
jortt} (la~t year's wa" nor · 11
centered on .1 small numbt>r of
students. did not show any pte
tures of traditional college func
tions. and was definitely siJnted to
the "umtratght" as vs. the
''maight'' student. And poor John
Taylor, a member of the Scn<1te
Budget and Finance Commtttce
also had JUdgemen t pa!)~ed on him
-"football player John Taylor''
()Orf)' John, guc~o; you'll ju\t have
to curl up m lront of the T\ wtth
your beer and watch anoth~r NFL
game). Agnew's lesson
To the Edt tor October 18, 1973
~ring Reynders bad<
To tht ldllor:
I wi11h tn ~.1y, .J\ both Jn lC
.. tudcnt .1ncl "'a hvtng betng wtth
cmotmn .. of tlw ht'Mt .md .. omc
l<>ar nlng' of tlw o,oul, I ,,m deeply
gratelul to Jim il.cr,hnN for th1:
articlt• he ha\ written I am a
formN 'tudent of Mr Rl'yndcr's
.mci h.wtng hJ.d d good bit of
cxpo~ou rl' to tht!l I r ightt•ntnK con:
fltC't lao;t ~ r>ar, I know I could never
h,l\C writll'fl thl' arlllll• !10 ob)ec-
11\ic'l~. I :.t.md forw<Jrd now •n <1n
cmottonJI bemg to ~ay thatlleelu
J depth-blow to I C and potential
'>tudent'> to be lmtng franchco
Re) nders, .md I would do
an~ thtng 111 my power to \CC that
he rcmclll\\, c-.pect.tlly ~•nee he
mir .H:ulou'll) w.mtr. to .
Respected arti~t
Mr Rc•yndc•rr. 1\ gre.Jtly
rc'>p(•ctetl I .1m not refernng to
the '>Up~rf1cial (1 c hie, world
wtde rcputauon that many tg·
nore ,myw.l}) but to the rc!.pect I
teel (J'> molny do) lor h1s dbility to
pr ai'c I it~.; M tm~.o '' a ostlent
dynamtc Allelut.l- e~pecially 1n the
method~ of lmagtn,Hton Reynders
.tdvol<Jit''> <Jnd propJgate, , Th£'re
ts ~ome truth to the <,tatement that
he •· d,tlzlcs" hts:.tudent' Suc.h
.lf\1'>1 mo~1 people Jrc onh luc
enough to see on ~tagcl So 11
bound to be,, btt brc.llh-raktng
be taught by him. or to become hu
1 ucnd (w htc h ·~ po.,~tbly becau~e
Mr. Rcyndcrs trl'al~ with re!>pect
.md reCCI\e'> it tn return).
T hts m.H, c:.u rics in his head '>ur~;n
an 1mmemc breath ol tmagtnat
and tt ·~ )U r.1H' that "uch a p~r..,
abo carrie~o the abdtty to
\('ach .tnd who .1mong
-;tudcnt' would ~o.ty they have
le,nnedl
Shocked by feedback
Havtng hl'olrd al'>o a lot
leedbac.k c1bout the article I
sholked to lind that many etthel
dtdn't know Rcynders wa~ to
leaving, or called the article a "lie
(I wto;h 11 wa'> !>O) ... and worst of
1ho-.c who didn't "agree" '""'"'
1 ho'>e people who had never
dO) redl cxpencnCC Wllh the ,....,,
other than po1ssmg him on camp
and perhap~ passing hearsay
the step'> ol r tr Acres Theatre.
Perh.tp ~o I am tgnoring the
mtnistrattvc- '>trtfe and the o;tru
between the two ego\
'powers" that Ker .. hner pot"'""
out I am dotng tht.-, because
rc~pecl borh men allegedly
valved, and thuc. my e\len d There are two more If you arc
mterested in further clet.lil!>, .,ec
the October 11 issue of the
Pioneer log. pages 1·6
I have been rat~ed tn the
tradir1onal'>chool. I alo,o have been
known to wtJte thmgs that are
comidere d ''preny far-out. ' But
perspe<.tive must enter here doe!.
the log stall have a re!.ponstbtlit~
to report the fach a~ they really art:
or only as others see theml Like mo~t people when I fm;t
heard of Vtce Prestdent Agnt!w'o;
rc.,.tgnauon I reacted wtth both
~hock and glee l was shocked
bel.tuse I never thought that the
powers in tht"> country would ev(Y
let the truth about Agnew be
known
After the novelty ot the idea
wore otf, I looked at Agnew ·~
re)tgn.,uon tn a different light It
a(lually gives me hope for the
I uture II Agnew can indeed be
ch<J~ed out of office. which 1s
c~senlldlly what happened , then
why can 1 people who are op
posed to hts ideas and the "':lilent
mJJoruy" get it together and
orl(<~ntte them~elve~ to elect a just,
hone-.t admmlstrauon tn 1976l
Man~ of the people who voted the
Nixon A.dmtnlstratton tnto office
.1re ':llcHIIng to th1nk about the
l'lfl!cl .. Jnd the .. ,ope of that ad
mtni\lrdtton (1 e • poltttcal
).JbOtclgc. payoff'>. mt)\J~e of
publ•c lund ~. Pte ). .. arrow In J volatile yet hum~
place l1ke the the.me, tt would
.. een right that conflict~ not e
bel ween the vJr tOU'> ego'>. buc w
must .my of them overr
anotherl for the ~oake of "peace'
b art .1 result of pec1cel h 1ed1
ingll And what i~o that "dan
th,tt Reynder) remclin, but
eJCh of thO'>C invol\led (tf ~unru
and sen~itive) may le<Hnl What
thh kind ol"culture" that no
mt!~h h•~ art with anothersl And
it ~ not an'' art • questton then it
stmpl\ emottonal. between
ego\, and I can't beht•ve it'~ i We have a campus newspc1per.
Ra! Ral
Mtchael McCrory
Ed. note: There wcl~ no
appe~rancc of the Rally Squad at
the 1973-74 Budget and finance
Committee meetings which took
place in spring, 1913. The five girls
now comprising the ~quad were
approved to t.ske over the charter
at a Senale meeting thl• f.JII.
Therefore, between spring, 1913
llnd fall, 1973 the R.11ly Squad was
"defunct."
There wa~ no frctud in quoting
Mr. Vlaho\' \tatemcnt. He Wd\
.nked lor c1 comm~n t on hi~ in
volvement with tht• o,qu.td. Th11t
commen t wa• po~raphra,ed .and
quoted pr.:ci~ly.
The St-nate,
no fund'> lor In (ut, approvl'd
the Rally Squ.ld. Hopt•full y. thi\ tnc•dent will
'Nve .1~ " c.1talyst lor thi~ nauon
.tnd rn.tl-t· tlw pcopiP who really
believe that tht~ country 1sn t dead
OJnd that tt h.1' the potential to hve
up to thl' lohy idco1l~ it suppo~edl}
~t.tnd ., for, organ1tc thcmsc:>lvc!l
tnto ~omc !>ort d ro.Jhllon to ••lccl
c.mdidal • who <'an g1vc the kind
ul leader htp that we know 11
need ~. o .• "e Roberts mountable .
The art of Mime io, t>xpertenci
a uniVl'r\.tl revival joyou'!> to
and who t\ LC that they \A/n•
would turn away ~o va'>t .1 mdn
franz Reynder ~l
l h1o; I'> d plt>,l I won't deny It,
lw.ul dChl''i I bl.lme no one, but
nothtng I'> done, I blc1mC""'"""'
who i\ nnw dW.lfl'
"I'd r.uhcr lc.1rn trom one
how to litng
th.m tt'al h t~n thous.md
how not to dann•"
In('
Cynthi,, r · c
n
p
I 1
lj
~~
d
c
tl
Y.
R
n
A
p
tt
IE c
rr
0
w
111
Tl
w
dl
Thi
orf-c;
will ' focus
will
politl
Fren<
Tht
Quel
tn th
contr
are
make
an pt
them
The f
and tl
markt
Engli!
well-1
cent
beaut
Queb
the h
corde
oues,
Ou
wrll
whid
lacult
facilit
houst
for u
Colle
Wtlhi
Wh
1mm
provr
differ
3$ a
may
wher
the r
lhe fa
ofQu
trtbu
of lif
ha"e
btm
by J. 1973
k --
1n LC
~With
some
lc<>ply
)r the
am a
nder s
btt of
' ~con·
nl!ver
objcc-
1 ,u an
I teclll
tential
nci!ICO
d do
~e that
ICe he
great I\
ring to
world·
any 1g·
~ .. pectl 1
bilhy to
\tlent
ly tn the
eynden
. There
ent that
Such an
ly luc
So II
ak.mg
!ome hu
becau~t
re\pe<'
g1nau . a npr .. an
ltty
'"8 have
ack
a lot
• le. I ry Cit
as to
:lea''lie '
r~t of
!e ' '
penenc1
'>tOm
llcy
~~a m.u'
u!land October 18, 1973
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I onBlack I I I•••• o •• ;d Emerick Plastic~
' '
l:veryonc\ up on theu feet The sounds of cheering ctnd
cl.lpplng almost drown out the mcredlblc music pourtng ctround
rnc Almo ~t I move in my cha1r w1th the music, hanging onto c..tch
piano lick. each rltr or drums or bass aslt pour~ out onto my ht:ctd.
)U!it whPn It ~Pcms th,u anything more will ~hattet the '>pt•ll c1nd
bn ng only rnonotonouc. repetition 1 ht>re come .. that mcredl bly
subtle '>hih in tmtruml'nt\ or tempo. a new bur\t of energy, and
1 he mc~giC roll< on Pion~r los page 3
Thi!> I'> I,., McCc~nn Lrve ttl Montreux. This is his encore to an
evening or je~u th,u '><'nds a Swi .. s audtence dancmg in the atsles at
the Montreux Jau f est1val on a I.He June night la\t yt'ar. Thi~ ts Gl!l
Youne/1 Together Audience and band fully in synch, Ri!sshan
Roland Kirk's '>Credmtng, lung-shaueri'ng ban~hee horn that
u.•luses to CC<JSC for breath Buck Clarke's wild celebrdliOn\ for
Afrrcdn Drums. "Is that .. b;~nan.J in your pocket or ..,~ you just h<Appy to s« m~r -M;ae Wf')t -.
It 'been like this through the whole album. McCann's flights of
pure c-ry\tal inten ~1ty on his keyboards edging a gravel ptt vo1ce
that rips tnto you on Compared to What as if to bt"lte ih mellow
tendernes., on With ThP>e Hands. The controlled energy of North
(aro/ind or PncP You Cotta Pay To Be Free's pam/joy m<~de all the
more unbt!llevable by tl\ author'!> youth. Saga ana ust tr1o a s
All \Cmes c~re submerged in a ltdal wave of pulsing sound. Carry
On Brorhcr takes you whether you want to go or not, those drums
wtll not lee you ~il ~till
Fmally tt's over and I sit drained with scnbbled thoughu ltmp'"
my hand ObJeCtivity tntrudes as reality floods back tntO focus
There 15 too much tape hiss. Why can't Atlantic press one record
without warptng ill Some of the instruments could have been less
distorted
Then 11 htts me All of that ts not the music, not McCann That
flying, so.uing JOy, that body-shaking total aliveness that sets every
perception of the senses a little finer That 1s what 1s tmportant on
th1s album. Objectivity doesn't count Bad albums you can be
objectiVe about It's easy • you feel nothmg You're uninvolved .
Cood albums don't stop at your head • they ftnd your heart.
Live at Monrreux is very. very good
Les Etudes Canadien •
Montreal en Printemps
Morton Jacobs •
Faculty member •
This spring. for the first time an
olf·campus ~tudy group from LC
wtll visit Montreal, Quebec. The
focus of the one-term program
will be the distinct traditions;
pollttcal, folklonc, and lttcrary. of
French Canada Ahunts.c. will discuss Canadtan
Amencan d1fferences, and will lay
specJal stress upon Quebec'$ con
f rontatton with English Canada
There are a number of surprises
for those of us who have too glibly
assumed our"common heritage"
The third cour~. on the
literature of Quebec, will1ntere.,t
itself pnmanly 1n the current
scene-theater, film, as well as the
little magazines, and a sroup of
highly tmpressive novelists. Gue\t
lecturers and readers will be a
regular feature of the cou~e .
1 am on a sabbaucal Fall and
Winter Term!>.
Wednesday alternoons hereafter
at three tn my office, I'll be
around to talk to tho!>e mtere)ted
tn makmg the trip. W. Marie lewis
Staff writer
On September 30, 1973, at 1:40
d m .• secunty otltcer Melvtn C.
Ma\on .1pprehended three
.. tudents m the SAGA k1tchen.
Accordtng to the Secunty Crrme
Report, the three (who have nor
authoriLed the release of thelf
nctmes) came tnto the kttchen
through the dishroom conveyer
belt window and then removed
three ~crews from the lock on the
produce cooler door. At the time,
the .officer discovered the break
'"· one of the three was in the
kitchen tn possession of six
banana !> while the other two were
tnstde the cooler. According to
Offteer Mason. ·The 1hree
SU'>pPcts stated they were hungry
so they dec1ded to raid SAGA."
But de!oplte the fact that ' the
~'" bananas were returned to
SAGA.'' the ~ecurity report wa ..
presented to the ASLC Judiciary
Board They were asked for a
declston on whether the three
~tudem~ should be tried on cctm
pu~ or tried on crimtnal charges
dowmown. Accordtng to Kent
Hawley. Dean of Students, the
charge presented to them was
burglary, a felony with a penalty of
from three to five years imprison
ment.
The J-Board was unwilling to
prosecute on the\e terms, so
Security Chief Picken conferred
wuh the Muhnomah County Dis
trict o\ttornE-y's office and had the
chargt lowered to trespasstng, a
mtsdemeanor. It was on this
charge that the J-Board voted to
recommend cnmmal procedure .
The school accepted this
recommendation and charged the
three students. Tnalts now set tor
October 23, 1973. The ongmal "Canad1em." the
Quebecoi), are a unique minonty
tn the New World tn that they
control an entsre provtnce, they
are the unquesttoned Ktng
mdkers (P M. makl"rs) of Canadt
an poltt1cs. and, tn deference to
them, C.anc1da isofftctallybilmgual.
The gap between "offtcial" parity
and the actual di.-.advanrage, 1n the
marketplace, of not betng an
Engh'>h·'>peaker has caused some
well-publicued discontent m re
cent years. Still, for grac1ousn5s,
beauty, and culture, Montreal and
Quebec City conttnue to rece1ve
the high pratse l<m and less ac
corded other North American
c1tie.,
Our host college tn Montn:al
wrll be the Colleg~ Ahunlsic .
whtth will prov1de us wtt h core
faculty and wuh classroom
racilitieo,, and I'> lool..ing after our
housing need'> by locaung room~
for u~ in the ne1ghborhood of the
Coll~g l?. Extensive tr<tvelllng
w1thin the orovmce 1s protected . Senate secrets-all the
news thaes prit tofint
What I hope tor tn the tnp 1s an
immcrston tn the ltfe of one
provtnct!, as much as 11 can be
differentiated from that of Canada
a~ d whole Wh1le "quamtne~<o "
may be .1n auract1on. espeoally
where one of the courser, will be tn
the nch folklore of the provmce,
the factts that the ~pec1al ethnicny
of Quebec really works, that is, it 1s
more than quaint. And Montreal is
a hiKhly cosmopolitan city who~e
non-r rench population (lngllsh·
,peake r~ and othe~) al'>o ~on
tnbute'> \Ubstantially to the qu.Jiity
of life there. Quebec tolklomts
have been among the earl1est and
be<,t friend'> and \ludents of \Ur·
vtving lnd1an and Esk1mo Group~
of the inl.md.
"Compar.ltivc PoiiiiCJI
System),'' a cour c to he ollered
by a profl•ssor lrom Colk•ge Th1s year's literar} magazme ,
Foxwalsh, got off the ground ld~t
week when rhe SentJte approved o1
budget of $2.131 lor the planned
anthology of ~tudent and lacuhy
creative work.
Btll Miller, ~ditor, and Ed Whet·
more. fdculty ad\l~or. told
s~nator) that the 96 page book will
include d relauvel)' even balan~.;e
of poet!). es'oay!l, fiction. art, and
pictures. They encouraged con·
trtbutions from dll laculty
mPmber!t and 'tudent:..
Both satd the)· would vtyorously
oppo~e any attempted cemor .. hip. • john Taylor, executive sen<~ tor,
announced the for matlon of t1
committee composed of three
reprc .. entativeo, from the l:lt
ecuuve Council. Senate, .md
Secu rit~ Offlcto to selt•ct J three
member Traftic Court. Their .lp·
pointmcnl\ will be rattfted by the
Sen.tte. Until now the members of
the Tr.lllic Court wcr~ stmply
~elcued by the e~.;urity Off1ce.
Stutlt!nt organtzattons u•ce1vtng
Senate approval 1their ch,rrter!> tncluded the Student Cqmminee
for International \ffatrs, Ecology
Action Coctlitton. Student lnter
nation<~l Meditat1on Society, and
the Communit~ -\ctton Interest
Group.
"n E"<ecutive Council
recommendation that Sl,S71
remaining 1n ASLC funds (rom la .. t
Yt-ctr be .,plit t:\lenly between the
Senate and the Executive Alloca
tion Fund W;t) turnt!d down b., the
Senate The money will remam
under Senate control. • Both the Sa1ltng Club request
for Sl,080 and the SSOO requ~l
from the Rillly Squad were turned
down. • r allowing the Senate meeting.
the Budget and Fmanct! Com
mtttec vot~d (4-0) a recommenda·
tton of dpprov.tl tor the S600 re
que'>tt.>d by the Ecology '\ct•on
Coalition. Chairmo1n fo.ther
Gruber ~atd the money \\Ould be
med lor movie), Earth Week •IC·
11~ ith!S, clean-up projects. and the
purlhase of lour btcycl~ lur stu·
dent u e. However, these three have
c~ppedlcd J-Boctrd's deciston and
hc~ve obtatned perm•ssion to
attempt to show C.lu~ why lewis
and \lark )hould w1thdraw the
cnmtnal chcJrge!>. The Heartng was
~et for October 17 at II 00 d m. m
Odell Manor 22 and was closed to
the pubhc Due to printtng
deadlines thP result!i of thts hear
ing were not avatlable for publica
liOn
According to Kent Hawley. the
deciding factor governtng the dls
po~nion of the~e charges 1s "what
can be more effective as a learning
device for three students." While Chief Pickett stated that
"hopefully ... th1s will prevenr any
future activities of this type on
campus; that the sruden r~ will
understand that the school i~
seriou~ about enforcmg the law."
Asked about Securtty's involve
ment in the mctrrer, Pickett Slited
that "Security\ not out 10 mcJke"
big name for themselves by mak
ing a btg arrest. We prefer preven-
• •• tartve type secunry measures.
And Hawley concluded his
remarks on the suspects by .user
ling, "They're not criminc~ls- just
students who've made c1 mtstake.''
Registration rip-off
"ain-'t necessarily so-'
lee Guljahr
Staff writer
Once upon d lime a couple of
thou'><!nd people u~ed to get
together at LC to nnd a cla!>s
schedule that .they liked. Folks
called it "registration" but it more
clearly resembled the Chicago
stockyards on auction day. Com·
tnR ·out in one piece became a
major objecttve.
Well. at rhe bcginntng ol th1s
term the proce!>s of choostng
das!>~ underwent a major change
in re ponse to the poor registra
tion pattern~ of previous years.
Frec;hmen were allowed co choo~e
clas~es 11r.s1, and upperclassmen
regi~tered in group\ on the bas•~
of random selectton. Nellt quarter
i~ expected to be ~imilar, wnh the
random grouping rotated; in past
Yt!ctr\ reglstrdtion ho1s usually been
on the ba<ois of scntor1ty.
When asked what brought
about such d maJor cho1nge tn
regtstro.ttion policy. Dr. John
Brown, Dean ol faculty, tated
that a scnous problem had been
retognw•d in the old reghtration
plan Sentors tended to <.eleet an
inordtnJte share of lower division
~.ourses . Thh led to the lorcin8 ol
younger students into orne
clas)c~ beyond their level, and
likewtse tended to drJg scnto~
down in classe that did not 'U)e
their lull potent1al.
Under a new sy-.tem,ttts teh that
a greater number ot clas)t~ will
become more avatlable to tho~e
who most de:,e"e to take them,
g'•ner.Jiized the Dean. Effect~ ot
the ne\\ regtstration will be to
1mprove .Jete ~to cla .. ~es or leave
it mo\tly unchanged for all but
\Cniorl>, he !llfe\'ed. But, reg.tr
dmg those who are 'eniors
currently, we .uc ~Imply in a situa
rton where a ')tn.JIIer number ma\
bt! ~acttiKCll for a gre.ttcr number
who are to ~ncf1t. Howe\'er ,
Dean Brown noted rhat the ~pedal
arrangement<; rable at rest)trallon
\\a'> able to re5olvc all or the
,chedulmg mtsh;~p brought
b~fore n b)' ~tuJcnt
Fccdbad; on the new regbtra·
tton h.t~ bct!n almost entire! favorable rhus lar accordmg to Or.
Brown. He feels that the chiet
error committed thiS term \\a~ tn
not articulating the ration~le
behind the ch~nge as tully as 11
should have been. especrally rn
order to ~tistv the older students .
Senior~. the Dean believes,
should have some prerogatt\les tn
the regtstratlon-education
process. In the tuture the College
should move in the duectton of
enriching both the frosh and
senior e'petience comiderabl ·
with special programs. In con
cluding hts comments on new
regtstration, De.an Brown added
that a lew more classes mav be
cre.lted next quarter to ab~orb the
freshman enrollment.
ClaJJifled
Ad/
Attention St•U and hculty
l re!tponsible Lc lums
seek ro rent moder.uely
pnced hou e wtth fen«:cd
\-::trd.
Excellent Reterence
Plca)c call 636~007. .................................
St. Stephen 's Episcopal
Church offers rwo tudent
\(holar..htps ot sa.oo per
week to J tenor and a ba~s
whose .. en'lles are destred m
th~ parish choir.
Rehear.al Thursday at 7:45
p.m .• md ~unda~ servu:e
at 10 a.m. Contact the pi!nsh
ecretary, ~23-6-124
or the director, ~largaret
Irwin-Brandon, 2.33·3986. ...................................
Alum o;elhng Chc.. pon
\ an'69 T, Custom1zed
Camper lntenor Excellent
cond. onl) 25 000 m1. E tra
equipment S2400 W-0811
or 2.33..()623 October 18, 1973
_P_a_s_e_~----------------------------------------------------~ Pioneerlog -
• • ere an ar '
Not to enlighten one
who can be enlightened -
David Savage
\1 lOt: time or anoth~r 10 your
hie, ) l'lU h:l\ ._, undl)Ubtabl) a~kcd
\"'urwlf, "Ju~t \\hat role d1d the
ln.h pia) in Bnu~h polinn
bch .. een the Nr5 1914-19181"
and, un.rblc to 11nd the am\\ er,
~u san!.: mto 41 hustratl'd tar • 01
dcprc,,1on ;sod u,elessne '·
Happil , nO\\, there~~ no re<J~on
to be cJeprcs t..>d any longer. f ina I·
I , thcr ts ~ml:'onc on campus
\'\ ho 'an ans" er that qu~stion lor
vou: somL-one, m tact. who ha~
\'\rill •n an ent1rc manu~cnpt on
the .. ubjeCt. That perwn is Oav1d
\'\. $;!\age, nc\'\ h1SIOI')' lecturer
and a~~ist.1n1 to the Dean of F acul-
''.
Dr. .l\ age 1s a True Scholar w1th
a background that would 1mpre5os
.Jn college's eAcluuve board. He
(OfT'\!' to u~ b · wa) oi Prmceton
"here he got hh PhD. b, Clark
Un" c~IIY where he was A~sistant
to the DNn ll th\.· College and
Diu.-ctor of ~p~ial Programs, and
b -tantord where he \\as ~~•s·
tant O~rector ot thl' \\'~tern
Ctvrlt7ation Program.
lhough a 5-cholar, Or. sa,age IS
qurte 1 ricndl) and rs a comfortable
penon to tall.; wtth-pro' ided you
ha' e a good·s,lzed, te.:tboot..-hl..c
\ocabulary. For •mtanc~ Sa\l.tge
remarked about LC: "I .. en.,~ a
congen1aluy here which lli~e ver
much and \'\ hilh •s a nece-;sary
prcrcqursth.' tocoop~rau"e etfor1~
tn colleg •" \\hat he meant wa~
am pus that the prot) .1nd the gu~ in the
\\;\nor ~ct alonK )\\ell.
Other c:ommt'nts he made
about tht• .uea arc "lhl• ph~rcal
en"ronment ·~ a '.t~l tmpr O\ e·
men I O\ cr "hat I wa' U'>ed to,"
(tramlatt•d: Ore~on '" prcll)'), and
''I look tQ the\'\ rnu~r "ith treptda·
tion" (tran~lated: Ram I !!I bad
nC\\ ~).
lh1s authorit\ on Brru-.h pohuc
hJ~ '' rttten not on I~ "The lrr\h
Quc~t1on tn Blltt,h Pohtto, 1914-
1918," but al<oo h.td rtN!arch
pubh'lhed m The /ournal of Bnthh
Swdu'!' and C tr~.•-/r~land ,md ha'>
"nttcn om• book called Tht: lm
prmt oi Romo111 /mttrurton~ wh•ch
1' volume thH'l' ol the collec.t•vc
worK: \\'cql•rn Man, An tnrcrdi\•
ctpltnary tnrrotluc(lon 10
... ) .-wnw.uh, An lnrerdt,ciplin.try
lntroducuon ro \.Vc,tcrn
dvflrZJflon.
Along ''11h h•~ teachmg. ad·
mrni .. tratmg, and IC)CJrchrng, Or.
Savage lead:. a 'l'r)' well-roundl•d
hte. The nc'' dean like~ painung
(\iew1ng 11 and dorng rt), sa1hng,
and )Wtmmtng (hi-. three chtldren
come dose to embarrc1~~1ng LC's
S'~'m team).
Sa,dge also lo .. e~ mus•c and b c1
baritone tor the LC chorus about
which he remarked, "l'rn havmg a
ball," (uamlatt.>d: He's e. pertcn
(IOG an rntcnsc, po~itivc emotion
cJuring pertods ol mu.,1cal, vocal
)ynchronildtlon.)
J Us!
Sans cadt Scpt~mbcr & February.
Ttus 1s tho way you've alw JY w \nted
. to ream • • ond should. Combine
Ends Tuesday
ft4( 2 ltC susrtMII
HITS IY CO$TA.CA VIASo
NOW TOG£Tm•l
f ri. &. lo.aL •I 12:00
All M-•U 'Lt;O
Mick )agger in accredited study with a lasc:lnatlng
semester of rravel to Africa, Austral·
as1a, rho Ortenl, ond the Americas
Ovor 8500 students from .-so colleges
have already participated . Financial
a1d 1s ovallable Wrtte now lor tree
catalog
WCA, Chapman College
Box '1000, 0 e, CA 92666
T'lllau .... ·IWJ•--... ........ ,E ...
A lllld ;c ...... . r• e&.'-'ca• -'•
-f!UII- ,_ ..... w....! -
~ OH ''* • ...,.~
~::=:!.!!' .. !!:1!!!"'14 c~ -w..w. c;.. ......
also-"BLAZE GLORY''
And .••
~
REEFER MADNES S
"PERFORMANCE"
AI~-Kruy K•l <:.artoon
~nd-C h~ptt:r 6 of-. • ... 1s to waste a man;
to endeavor to enlighten one
Gerald Hampton
I In the past we have trtcd to
change the world to >Uh our way
ol life without under.,tandmg the
other value system!).''
Or Hampton . the new proiC\SOr
in the Bustne)s Departmen t, com·
el> on preny .,trong wtth .,uch a
or,tatement. One mtght even get
the p1cture that he i<o down on
Amenca.
But ll doe'> not take long to
realize that he lo'ie~ thi., country
and'" genuinely concern~d about
the image of Am~r&ca abroad.
\nother firm belief of ht., is that
the developing or the un·
derdeveloped countne'> need
preferential treatmen t in trade
negotiauon~. not by way ol charity
on part of the ncher developed
nauom but in keeping with the
concept of con.,tructt've
partnership among the lnter
nauonal Communt ty "
H.tmpton i~ teaching two
course~ thh quarter Marketing
and lnternation<~l Busrn~s., He
leeloi. thcJt LC I!> an rdl!al place to
leach International Busrnes~. srncc
it is a small liberal am college
"here the classes are small and
~tudent·profe.c;sor relationships
can be at a more per~nal level.
Specific interesb of the students.
can be dealt wrth and, due to the
extensive over!leas study programs.
and foreign student programs,
courses ~uch <1S International
Bu.,mess can be helpful tn un·
der.,tanding different value
system~ and becoming more
perceptive . He sees over.,eas
returnee~ and forergn ~tudents as
useful input to hts <:.lass.
I got a drstmct feehng thdt he
wouldn't mtnd ~tudents dropptng
by for a chat. He loves good
clothes and photography and of
the latter. there rs a small but
beautiful display rn his off ice
Menl Womf'nl
JOBS ON SHIP$! Nn f'•ptrltnct
r..quor.-d. hcdlt'nl p.ay. World"'lde
lr•vt'l. PerfMI wmmN job or Urtt"f·
~nd Sl.OO for lnlorm•Uon. Sl:Ar AX.
Ot-pt. r·l. ,.0. lkl• 20-49, Por1
A"-l~n. W••tunlon .9U6l Vernon Jone~
'Didn't he ever graduate?"
')omt' I (. proh may remember
~ l'rnon r. Jon!!~ as ,) trac~ .,tar
(with 'c' cr.1l .. chool and con·
ferenc I.! r ecordsl or a-. a \OCtology
maJOr or J'l d bright young man
mtcrc~otcd in second.try educ.J-
• uon.
Bur that was more than f•ve
yc.tr~ ago. So whatr!l he doing back
on the LC c.tmpus th•., falll
Vernon )oneor,did graduate from
L<. rn 1968. )ummJ cum t.wde. He
went on to get h•~ Ph 0 at the
Univer~ity of l Cll.l'>, and now he
has rt~turncd to LC ,nan Assistant
Prote.,,or ol Education, teaching
'\doleo;cent P">ychology this term
.Jnd supervising student teaching
He completed hi!. doctorate on
"Student Teacher Oyatrc lnterac
trom" m the field of Educai.Jonal
Po;ychology Counseling Psy·
chology Hh oncntation i~ toward
humanistic po;ychology and in
terper.,onal communicauon: at
flr'>t he h.1d planned on berng a
therapr!ot but 'couldn't buy into
the $35 an hour trip."
Dr )one'> bcco1me intereJoted rn
"problem'' '>tudents when he
reahzed that • m.my so·called
~motionally disturbed children
are actuc1lly healthy kids not func
tioning well rn o1 bad sy~tem • For
two year-. he ~erved ao; Dr rector of
the Title VI Program for
Emotionally Oi'>turbed Students in
the Parkro!oe School Oimict,
Portland
He becomes animated and ex
cued when dt!>CU'>srng h1s thought or,
on cducJtlon. According to Or
Jonc~o, e<tucauon '" too often
I ocu.,ed on !oUbJect m.mer rat her
t ho1n per!oonal growth, pc1 rticularlv
at the htgh 'chool level. He feelo;
that In elementary school the
teacher tend~ to give her students
'ome attention a~ indtvrdual! •• but
in htgh ~ochool "the)· re science
teachers or math teachers. not
student teac her!o."
In hror, Adolescent Psychology
class. hP. emphasize) lookmg at
your~dt as going through an ddOit!~ocent itltmtity Cl ,1'; "I '>till
Jm.'' he oldmh\ with d \mile If
teacher\ <'Jn underst.md thr!o
procc'l~ 1n thcm.,c•lve\ It wrll be
mulh CdSi~r to undl."f\t,md what
rheir o,tudent'> arc gomg thrnugh.
He tceh. thc1t it I\ tmportant lor ,,
tcac.her to be ,tblc to reldte
po'>lltve feeling'> ~out him'>ell to
I he cl3\S,
Or Jone~o .. ay.,that the LC educ.l·
tion department i!> going rna good
direction. w1th the recent addiuon
ot the Educatronal Pwcholo~v
progr.1m and with new profe'>!>Or<,
<ouch as Dr. Ztlher Wahab, who are
intere!>ted rn a differ~..·nt approc1ch
to education \ccording to Or
lone!>, thl.! Ed Oep.1rtment i\
becoming .1 very !otrong depart
ment
Vernon Jones. former track '>tar,
~1111 rum everyd.1~ ' moo;tly for
mental he.,lth " and en,oys
backpackmg and campmg He
spe'ld., much of this ~p.tre time
talking to lricnds about ''real
th1ngs."
He rc; glc1d to be le.lChlng at LC
because he like'> !.mall college'>
where there Is more o;tudent·
teacher rnter.scuon (Dr. )one!>
trie~ to '>pend .1 lot of time tn hi'
office 'iO that he '' available to
.;,tudr.ntc;. Hie; off1cc is the one with
the "De!oidcrata" on the wall and
the recycling box next to the
de!ok.) H1s feeling' about LC: "Thrs
ts a neat plan•.''
5tudent~ ol Dr. Vernon
thrnk he's pretty neat, too.
•.. who cannot be enlightened
is to waste words
David Yaden
"C.onfu .. ed. but hc1ppy." That'!.
how Pohttc.ll ~cien<.e Lecturer
Oc1vrd Yaden describes htmself
YJden, who taught a clas~ at LC
la,t ye.H return ~ to the campus
th1o; tall to teach an introductory
cour~e an American Government
The course is what mrght be tailed <an "art apprl!cidtion ' tour~e
American pol1tical structure~
Be~rdt :'> tec1chtng part trme
LC he.• I'> a consultant for c1
Portl<md firm 1nvolved tn public
opimon .maly~e., dnd program
tavJiuatiOn">
-······························ .••••••.•...•.••.......•.......•....• , Part of hts job J~ a consultant has
included doing a lea">iblltty .. tudy
on Portland cable TV. a study on
the impact o( cnmc on Portland
re\tdcnts, and a ~peciJiized
politic.1l olnJiysh -an open·
l!nded mterview to ftnd out the
reason<> why a per,on votes the
wdy he or .. he doe-. I
I
I
I :
I
I • I : Recycle your
I I i e 1
$ CASH s I • I
I • I : ,A Portlc1nd St.1le Untvt!r!»tt)
gr o.~duatc Yaden ·~ I rni~hmg hit
PhD at Cl,uemont Grddu
School
I It\ contu~ed pd\t mclud~
j.1unt .teo .m auJe to aU 'l...:nator r
1965·66. o.1nd "" wven month
motor cycl~ trip from Portl,tnd
( hllc .1long tht> Pandmcr ir:>n
h1ghwo1y rn 1963
"1 here oHC 110 frnal amwer\ IO
tht! world, there .uc JU'>I better
qu~'~tlom Jnd the sct!~ing .thcr
ol tho)t! qUl'\tlon\ I'> rt>ally quit
excitintl.''
What ·~ D<~vid \ .JdL·n lik
"Conflt~t!d, but h.1ppy · ·
all1 t·~cltt•d with hie. Octob«
Nancy
"Thd
tion: rot
vr~ir to D1
olfkc rn
10 be bt
babrc!>, (
brzarre ~
Camuc; q
poc1ry.
• An tnll
her door
the pcrs•
" 1nterv1e~
municab
accompa
Shc's 1
about e,
mdny co
social. 1
humJn i
mtensely
clearly f
mtroduc
her face
trifying 1
can proc
same ve1
Nancy
prl!)!>ingl
outlets ~
College.
had muc
from. As
' has abso
I semitive
ma11er yc
time spe
lnternat'i
P\ychiatr
bchefs a
der~tand
her cone:
and ben:
Joan 1-:
What?
care ab
wrong·th
She's J
tant Proh
Dr. Hat
uudcnts
student!>
COUO\elo
muntC<Jt
Drllerenc
Startint
bachelor
1'-U" ege i
to rhrt
lOU!</ Lj
•
2 973
•e
!>I ill
c. If
thl'>
I be
~hat
ugh
lor .t
elate
If to
duca
good
dttlon
ologv
essor'>
"'O are
roach
o Or.
•nt is
epan-
!k star,
ly for
~nJO~
g He
~ time
"real
at LC
.>lleg~'>
Jdent·
)one)
t tn hi!>
ble to -e wtth
all and
lo the
: ''This
•ed
ur'>e
Jres.
i1me :11
for d
1 public
lrogrdm
tant has
~y study
tudv on
~ortland
fciali7ed
I' open·
lout the
~te'> the
riverSII)
~lOg hh
;raduatt
swen. r
!>I ..,,...,
ing aft
Jly qUill' October 18. 1973
------------------ ~ Pioneer tog
a so a ce eac
The intelligent man wastes neither David Smith
Whf'n you've come from B. S.
Nancy Norris
"The mo't d,Jng(•rou~ t<>mpld•
tion: to be. nothing .u o~ll "To P•'Y ...
,.,,II to Dr. Nancy Noms at her new
office in the Engli'>h department I~
to bt• bomb.~rded whh burnmg
1 babil•), cry1ng old men, p~cudo·
b1Z.1t1C pO\tOrd~ . satirical JOke\,
Camus quote\, and contemporo~ry
pOl'try.
An mttHe)tlng coll.lge effect on
her door show5o you d~ much about
the pcr~onality im1de a~ an actual
mwrvicw-in the rem.ukably com
municJble re~ult of p1cture-. and
acwmpany.ng quote'>.
She\ not a woman who i' shy
about expres!.mg her feelings on
manr (Ontrover\lal subjeCt') The
~odal, poht1cal and gener <JIIy
· humo.~n mtere~t concern' of thi\
1 mtenc.ely crcauve woman dre
clearly evident as I wrote this
introduction without ever 'leelng
her face But now .• 1fter an elec
trifymg two hour convers.ttion. I
can proceed with th1r, sketch m the
,ame vern
Nancy .,pend.-. much time ex
prt?~!lrn g her,elf through artrstlc
outlets. Wrth a B A from Well~ ley
College, d M A m theology , she
had much stored re~urce to draw
from. A'> I ~ee it, 'the use'> what she
ha~ ab'>orbed to create an acutely
~cmitiv e re'tponsc to any .. ubject
matter you confront her with. Her
time ~pent working w11h the Fir\1
International Congress of Soctal
, Psychi;nry seems to strengthen her
belief\ J'> she u<.es a deep un
der'>tdnding and rea ... ontng to base
hrr concept ton of human thought
and behavtor.
Joan Hartzke
What? You say profs here don't
care about students? You're
wrong-this one does.
She's Jo..tn Har tzkc, ne .... As~is-
1 Professor in Gr aduatc Studit!s.
Or. Hatzke teache!> gr.aduate
students how to care for other
. udenb by trarning them as
1 ~elors m her Career Com
! untc<~ tions and Individual
Dtllcrcnces clas'>es,
Starting her educ.llion wath a
b.lchelo r·~ degree <H Fontbonne
lege in St. Lours, she then went
to three )C.trs of tcachrng 1n St
lout,' lrndbcrg School Oistrtct
"''"' rt•ceivt!d her ma\ter'c. at 1 he
lvt>t'>IIY ot ( olor.tdo, and then o.1
ooordtc rn counseling . In work·
on her doctorate 'ihe gatned
exc1crtence as d counsdor at
-..u,,vrado and the C.ommunrty
ollt!ge of Denver
Dr. Hatzke bung'> with her trom
... or,or<Jdo a passion for ,kirng and
the Univemty of Colorado
""'·"oes. her favortte football
m. She knows many players on
lt!am o~nd wishe!> she could
low them in .1 closer way than
he loc.11 new~pdpen. provtde
636-
T10.3
I
0:> 6 P"'
23 7 ''A" Avt. '1 he mo\t dang('rous tcmptu
lion lo b<' nothrng at tlll " l)r
Norri'> feel'> (hi, hcJ!. ., untvef'al
rrng to it. She \CC'>It Mi possibly her
theme \ong in her commitment to
te<Jching. Stw thinks tho.~t if a per
~on ha, deftnllc beliels, ht· must
expeCt some enemccs along with
the fnend!>. She tcJiked about how
there are extreme r, to every ques
tion and a b.1lance between the
two h needed So one scde se~ so
mcJny .tspects of a situation rh~y
find tt hard to choose one view to
commit themselve\ to. where, on
the other end, \Ome are so fixed in
thetr ideas they Me not open to
new po~sibJlit1es and ~tagnatc in
the past tense
Or Noms ts happy wrrh her
v1~1trng professor positiOn here
She thought it a lucky chance that
her work was the substitute need
ed for Dr Callahan's one-year
leave. An article based on her
doctoral dis!.ertation , The Hamler, thf' Town untl !he Mim~ton : .A
p, y( hologtcal Redding of
FJulkn .. r'~ Snope' 1 rilogy. to be
publt\hed th1s October, is a special
collectton on f dulkner's major
novel~ tn mos1ac.
raullo;ner, ~he believ~ . uses .1
uchness and vartety ot human
cKpertence throush empathy wnh
the charo~cter s . .Shc feels thts helps
ht•r understand how to teach
women about men's wrning.
Women can rdentify wnh
someone without being like them.
From th1s point of view, literature
~~ an easy way to expand con-• sccousneu. •
N.1ncv reels we can use
literature to remind us of the
endurabllity in America. We need
to balance what is ev1l rn the U.S.
wrrh what is good Moral grandeur
dot>\ exrst tn our lives. H we
remember the human truths and
moral~ we can ~ve ourselves from
berommg dpathetic or bitter
cynlo. Consrruction to LC staff, you've
come a long way ... Not only hots
Davtd Smuh Engll~h done just the~ I,
but h.~ has .rlso donP the rr.v(•rse
tnp. He received o1 b.schdor of arts
dc;grce'" theatre from LC in 1967.
But he w.u fUSI 0.1v1d Smith in
tnosc do.~ys. lte grew tired of has
name, however. wh1lc dorng a
mu~cal revue rn Boston. and
jokrngly told onl! reporter hts
name was Cnghsh. As the new
D1reoor of Cultural E. vents, he has
recently dcccded to make new usc
ol this, ps«•udonym .11ter dascovcr·
tng that there are three other
Oavcd Smuhs on campus.
... his man nor his words Englhh has done numerous
thrngs since leaving LC, with h1s
degree fcrst betng used in Boston
where he got a job delivering
tel~phone book!.. This was quite d
po~ition for ..omeone who knew
nothing about Boston! That job
lasted for three days, and since
then he has doM everyth1ng I rom
selling beer rn a conventron hall
concenion stand, being an order
ly and unit manager in <~ hospital.
to beang founder of B.S. Construc
tion, whrch he thought wa~ an
approprrate tule for the fix-it and
painting jobs he and h1s crew dtd.
Harvey Schmidt
Bald, bearded, intelligent , and
one fast talker are the frrst four
things one notice~ about Dr.
Harvey Schmidt.
After that you're ju~t too busy
keepmg up with the math
professor's verbal pace to notice
an~ ·thing else.
Beginning at LC .1s an un
dergraduate in 1959 when
lreshmen still had the honor ol
arrentation beanie'>, Schm1dt con
tinued on at Univer~uy of Oregon
for hts doctorate in mathematiCS .
-\ year at lllino1\ State teachtng,
one rn England reseMchrng,
~everal more at Illinois State, and
Dr Schmidt was reddy to return to
the Pacific Northwe~t .
He favors lC over large state
univer~ities primMtly b!!cause ol
site: 1mpersonal t!nvironment vs.
persondl envrronment and also Confuau,
because of the difterence cn
students.
lC students are "much. much
brrghtcr ~tudenb " than at llhnots
State . .1ccording to Dr. Schmidt.
They tend to be "much more
curioulo .md eager to explore new
Jnd varying frelds."
B<~ckpdCktng and mountain
cl1mbing are additional reason!>
I or his return to the Northwest .
Illinois was both llat and dull in
.ud to any type of hikrng English recenrly returned to
Portland lrom Dublin, Ireland,
where he performed in Molly
Bloom & Poldy on the requ~t of
the International Jamt.>s Jovce
Written By:
Nancy Wahl, Prakash Joshi,
Kathy Samels, Sharon Madsen,
Steve Brown, David Murphy.
__ , ·-·-· -~~-
cfltl.,,_.,£!} 1
.i '.Jfo"'e.'t ~hoj1
HILLSDAL E CENTER
PortlonJ 1, Oregon
246-4221
p········································· ····························
I I • OU" OtRTHDAY AND WI!.DOINO CAKI::e t
I I • WIU.. MAKit IT 1
: A MOST MIEM0ft.A8L.It 0CCAGIO N :
I I • • I I • • ; "f\-IU LTNO~IA H BtlKERY :
I I
: COM,.L..£:Ttz: LINE 01" FRI:IIH OAKI!D GOOOO : • • I I • • • • : Deli\eries Available : • • • • • •
: 7848 S.W. CAPITOL. HWY. : : 6 00 0 m tO 5•00 p m. PORT&..ANO , OR 07210 :
: Closed Sunday 24e.oeoe :
~·································· ·······-··························=
CATHOLIC SUNDAY MASSES
Franciscan Convent {0858 SW Palatine Hill Rd.)
(one block south of lewis & Clark) rr. Frank Campbell. Chaplain 636-4101
11:00 AM Sunday (Sacramen t ot Penance 10:30)
Our Lady of the Lake {Lake Oswego: 8th & A Ave.)
5:30 P~1 Saturday
7:00 Sunday 8:15 unday
9;30 (FoiJ., Mass)
10:45 Sunday 12:00 Noon
5:30 Pi\.1 Sunday
St Clare {SW 19th & Spring Garden St.)
7: 15 PM Saturday
7:30 AM Sunday 9:00 At\tt Sunday (Folk tv\ass)
10:30 A~t Sunddy
St. John FISher (SW 46th & Nevada) 12:00 Noon Sunday
6:00 Ptv1 Sunday
7:00 Atv1 Sunday 10:45 ·\1\-1 Sunda~ 8:00 Pi\ 1 unday
8:15 ~1\ 1 Sund.1y 9:30 At\ 1 ~undd}' 12:00 Noon ~unda' (Folk 1\ 1ass)
ament of Penance in Jll ~arishes
4:00 to 5:00 Pro..\ 7:00 to 8:00 PI\ t 'SaturdJ)' alurdav • Pioneer log --
rqjoth CForreign
On Campus
~ THOL ~AND APOLOC.IE to
Cath lun-.ford .md to anvone
"'ho showed up .u the Bbtro hop
mg to \ee/hear her as announced
here la~t w~e~ Unfortunately ~he
had been there the wee~ before
Sull \ ou d1d get to see the LC. J.lU
b.lnd
Nel.t Tue .. day the Hea"y G.1uge
tnng Band will be:: there, for \Ute
Mhcellaneous film\ open to all
~tudent~ . although they are being
shown a~ part of the fr~hman
semmar:
Oct 22-1:10 & 3:10 tn Thomlin!>On R.tp group~ . !lpomored b} the t:hcJnu.• -\ht> wrll be at thl!
\.\omc.>n's enter, will be held lieii\\Ood \tethodr'>t ( hurch, 1422
lHf) ~und<~ve~o~enrnt;from6 30to SE f.lcoma c1t8 p m
8 JO at the ~tudent Development C.opic., of ht.!r book arc $2.75 Jt
C. enter lhe frr,t R.1p Group wrll bt• Mcrtn & Fr..1nlo. (downtown. Lloyd
held thl\ <iunda~ October 21. Center). I k viii. We~;tmorcland
bcr}ont.>I'>Ytelcometojo inth~e Drug, P':>L., Rt>ed and LC, and at
dr,cus'>rom -you can drop rn an} the lhurch
• week. Different ir,\Ut?\ relatl'd to r·---------
" omen will bl' discu'>'>Cd at each
rap group ,
Contact \uc Hyne. e'<t. 555 for '
10lormc.~tron
Cont10ucd ~urv~lllolnCl' ol the
Over ea!t Office land\ th.lt the
program c,chedulcd to Tatwan for
the 5pnng and Summer term., wrll
be \pending a week in both Seoul.
korea and t long Kong Tht•
program w11l be lead b' Dr Jo!>eph t .
Ha lnternatronal Alfalf!.. Is your \OCtal life deadl Maybe
Opening~ available nobody k.now!. how to reach you I
for lnlormatton contact: If you lrve off c.tmpu'> please turn
Ofltce of International 10 your phon~ number Jnd dd-
Program' dreo;, at the Templeton Info Desk
Bo.,. 11 -e~tt 565 by Wedne!>da) . October 24 Or if
Miscellaneou s you definitely don't Wdnt that 1n
formauon publr~hed , be r,ure to let
the info de\k know Ot:tober 18, 197)
Domes tick
Short Notice ..... Today, Oct. 18 S.l<''> blood drive In Stamm .111
day. Pn•\ervatron I fall IJZI Band rn field\, a· 30 whrch lo.rcks off the
Octobcrfc~t th" weekend . Ecology Action Co.JIIuon meets a181n
T.lmJr..tck Tomorrow Fclllnr\ Romd rn Evan~; .u 7 and 9.30
p.m .Sctt., 20 Mt>del Securrty C.ouncil meets rn C.ray at 9 30
am Oooberfe~t Dance in Stamm"' 9 p m Sun., 21 • Yamlko
T dbuchr p1ano recnal 1n Cvam at 3 .. folk dancrng rn Stamm at
7 30 Mon., 22 S.lCS meet 10 Gr dY ell 6 Tues., 23 F nends or
fryon Creek meet tn Dubach at 7 30 p.m Br~tro in Stamm Jt
9. We<l., 24 11d.m faculty meeting in Pamplin ... SIMS Advanced
(,roup meet'> 10 <..ray at 7p.m. Baha r Club meet'> tn the Council
Chambt?r~ at 8 . . . . . • . . • . . . • • • • . , ...•.•.. ,
I featuring Brown Sugar. Steve I Bradley & the Rhythm Tone!>, and
(BeJrfoot) John Hendrrck o,
Tomorrow n1gh1 at 8, admiSC>IOn
$2.50. Must be 18 yean or older
Would you like to help lead
rrsh1ng trtp'> for elementary age
chrldren, or teach Jll kind'> of am
& u.:~ft~l Seven Albina area com
muntt}' centers need help. They
pa) tr.msportatlonl Call Bruce
Shilling at the Chapel if you .1re
mtere .. ted, ext 429 course ·connected tr .. IVels rn 5
dino1v1a
Wrrtc for mformatlon
SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR
100 E 85th St
New York, NY 10028
Biblioleca
H1gh School.
Oct 24 • Maral Sade -Ev<ms
audrtoraum . AutogrJph hounds , you
probably don't have a ~•gned copy '--------------__. The Future -as seen by Dantsh
socral Jnthropolog1st Arne
Sorensen -IS on tap at PSU\ Smith
Memorral Center, room 294, next
Wednesday . Oct 24 LIBRARY INFORMATION
YOU KNOW the Reserve Recldln
Room IS open on Friday ni
untrl mrdnrght? located on
frrst floor of the Library, •t'!> a 1..1u"
plate to ~tudy and the pl.1ce to
assigned read10gs for a course Oct 30 -Zen m R\ oko Inn, 9 & 11
m. an Thomhns.on . ol Edwtna Wrlls' Rhap!.ody on Love
yet But tomorrov. nightrs your b1g
eas
45b N State
Lake Oswego
.. a friendly atmosphere''
2 We got
for
2 Bits -Air Hockey
Foosball
Pool
every Thurwo~y
8-9 p.m Blitz on Tap
Ke to Go
KISN and Concerts West
PRESENTS
Plus
Friday. November 2
8:00 P.M.
Memorial Coliseum
lickeb: SS.OO Adunce/$6.00 Day of Sho~ · More film cla»lcs at the
Portland Art Muc,eum
Tonrght -Exll Sm1lmg (1926),
Beatnce Lillie's only ~ilent. 8 p.m •
S1 so.
Sat Trea!ture Island (1935), with
\A.allace Berry and Jackrc Cooper,
2 p m., 75¢
-Open City (1945). Roberto
Rossellini 's neorealisuc frlm, 8
p m., S1 50
Sun -Olymp1a (1936), lent
R1efemtahl '~ poetrc documentary
ol the Olymprc game~ 8 p m.,
$1 50. Concerned about the dangers
and opportunities as we move
toward A.D 2000? Get some rdeas.
free
Would you lt~e to meet a ~exy
Scandrnav1an? You can spend the
next 'chool year m a homestay 1n
Denmark, Finland, Norway, or
Sweden for a mere SJ,OOO
It pays for a 3-week qurc.kte
language course, all turtron, room
& bo.:~rd , one-way group transpor-
-bith"j in.trkdio~ts
0 KNIT N()()l(
.......... ~~ 8 Av~.
l•k, t4•rso ~~u.v,
Yaeu/.lt.pc '~ f'
-p .r
RENT A REFRIGERATOR
2.5 cu. ft. capacity
with for only $5.50 per month
$1 5 refundable damage deposit.
Ask us about our $15 discount on first month's rental. Reserves o1re library books,
<oonal cop1es, and pam-.. •·
wh1ch faculty have asked to
held for a r,hort term loan T
materrals are shelved In the
Desk area and may be borrowe
for three days, one day. or
hours a~ the rnstructor spec•fl
In order to withdraw a res11!n
book, tht! student pre~;ents an I
card and the due date or duet
1\ stamped or written in the boo
All reserve materral!> mu!>t be
que~ted from and rNurned to
Reserve Desk.
Overdue fme~
three day books -25¢/day,
one day book~ (due back m
Reserve Room one hour alter
Library opens) -25¢/hour ,
two hour books -25¢ hour
Meet M.tria Penk Jnd
Walker rn the Re~erve Rea
Room on Friday evenings -
can retrreve those "you-"'"
read" book\,
Specral llbrdneo,
Schol.mhrp Program
1975
four SlOOO !tcho larship~ will
c1warded rn May. 197 4, to st
to attend a school ol library
information r,cfence S
Lrbr.uies A!>'>n. provrdt:\ mf
tion to bu.,lne~s. rndustry,
gove• nment dnd '>O
'>pcwctlt\t.. 1n many froid
busrness, o~rts, ~crences. etc
An .tpplic.mt must be a
gt.Jdu.ttc or 'cmor •• 1 cllrzen of
L S or C ..1nada, wtth ac<td
rc>cord. llltl!re\t rn thi!> f1cltl,
fl n.JnctcJI need.
Apply to
Srwn.Jf l 1/Jr,Jr/l'\ A~~oc.rat•r•n OctobJ
\\'hc1
JI)Cif Ul
tlw No
~lot
g•vt• up
Outll
~lOU ', t
JJ·J ot
\Ounc.l
I<..: drdr
The I
olll ope
t.'XCh<tn
I oggcr
bc>Otlrlf o I('Jd.
1 hat
trll'ugc
Alter J
b,J{k 01
left rd(
to gr'>c
It lor
)l!fonc.l
the do
Me Cor
rtw I Of
took JU
rn~ pl.r~
JJ-3.
\II o
ound
qu.trtt•t
011 d 3
nrnc·y&
btJt "s )
The
Prune~
althouf
)Corcole
dt•fcn~
t\ 61·
\U~t.un
the l oe
Alth•
pornls,
that 1 h
bt•\1 f
North
A11•1Jot>l• M11utr & F'r•n~ . Downtown Stevl!nl & Son, Uoyd
C~nttt U•t<:oln Sa111uga Bt!•VtJnon H•riJy 1, J•nlnn Bv.-ch
Con11,. Cor.~e~um Bo• Offoce Custom Furniture Rental
8120 SW Be a vert on Hillsdale
292-3501 Schul.rr l11p C nmm1uion
235 P.u/.. o\w South B.tt
Nt•w rork, NY IOOIJ
Mor~ rnlorm.ttron tn the •
nm all
off the
, at 8'"
d 9~30
H 9:30
amiko
mm at
nds of
mm at
ranced
,ouncll
,.
MINAR
'
•ON·
re Re"'"'"
:tay n
!d on
. J ,tt sa aut•
lace to
course.
)ooks,
pam phi
,ked to
oan Th
n the
: borrn\o:o
ay, or
~pecifi
1'/3
.ents an I
or duet
·n the 0()()
nu~t be
1rned to
~5
5¢. day.
back m
Jur after
JOUr,
5¢, hour
and 0
'Ve
'lings -
"you-m iJ
1J
tn the Sl October 18, 1973 Pioneer log -
Foot all: e try ar er
Steve Brown
~t.lff writer
Wht•n a 1-) footl>.JII t«•.1m finth
nwll up .tg.Jm\t th(• l.H.!\t tt;•lm in
tiW Northwc\1, wh.lt dot>\ it dol
A lot oltc.lln\ wou lc.J v«·r nt mply
gtvc up bl.'forc thl' g.tm<> 't.utcd
(Jutl( didn't AlthouJth th~ lmJI
"ou Untvl·r~tl~ of Pugc:>r )ound
J)·J owr the• Piont•cr~ dot!sn't
~ount.l roo hot, 11 w.t~n 't becc1usc
LC dtt.ln't try.
The Ptonc •cr~ •• llll'r n•cuvNmg
an opcntng kiCkoll fumble and
l'll.ch.mgmg punt ~. drove to tht•
logger 12, w11h ford Morishita
booting a 30·)·11d Held goal for a 3·
0 lt•.td.
lh.tt looked ~rmplc l'nough. un·
til Pu~ow t ount.l got the boJII .lgdtn.
Alter .1 c ouplt! ol b.1d pldy'>, hdll·
biltl< Don RlntoJ broke loo\c on thP
left 1dc, ~printtng 7& )'dfd~ upf1cld
to SIH' his team th1• lcdcl at 6-3.
11 took Pugct Sound unttl mid
wrond qu.~rter to ~core agoJin ott
the doggcd l (. dcft•n\e Aller a
M< ( ord p.w. tnll'rtcpttOn giving
tlw luggers th<.• bt~ll dt LC \ .36, tt
took JU'>t thret ~ well cxcrutt'CJ pol'>'>
mg piJyc; to build thi• c.tdvantage to
H·J
t\11 of three mtnutcs later Puget
5ound Wil~ at 11 Jgdin, with
qu.utt:rba<. k i\.lik1! Mikus hitting
on .1 32-y.HCJ TO p..t!>!> aftt•r two
mnc·) ard ~prints by hts runntng
IJJcks l>Cl it up.
Tht.: thtrd quMtcr ~howed the
Ptunecr ddcmt• sttllentng, and
Jhhough Pugl'l Sound w.1s held
scor~lcH 1-n many excellent
dt•lt·n~ lve pl·lY"· 'o Wcl!l LC.
f\ Gl·yard ~print and a long, well
.. u,tatncd du-.:e at g<~me's end put
the I og~cr dtthetr ltnc.tl33·3total.
Although LC \Cored only three
poinh, 11 mu!>t be r~mcmbered
th.Jt they wc•rc plavtng rJgatnst the
bt•)t ">nli.lll c..ollegc team tn the
Northwest, Jnd did not play as b.uJiy JS ttw Kurc• showed.
In btiel ~purt!> the P1on~t·r
ofh•n .. e did movl• th1• b.,IJ wt•ll,
dnclthctr 229 tot,ll oHenw f1gurc 1\
qu1tt. respcct.tble II not 1m·
preJa~lvc c~g.tlnst Pugt.•t Sound
SoJtunby'\ home opponent ltn· ftcld. ,,!though lcadtng the
Northwest t onf••rence, IS
nowhc·rc nc;u the quality of Pugel
'\ound and if LC show' as much
lmprovPmt•nt as tt has in r~
n•nt go~mc•, 1t will be ,, very closely
m,m:hc:d coniP.\t.
It's a
rush Ph1l 11· nJ
Turmng the nght corner for a \lzeabll.' gain i~ t.silbac"
Mike Gano who gain('d 122 yards in 26 urries last
we('kend . , Two to
Tangle forw.ard Robert Assrey and tullbuk ken Mush.ill(rightl
practice in prepar.ation for lugue title b;attle
LC soccered into win
challenging for lead
George A. F .trnl'r
St.lft writer
last week, the LC Soccer team
conttnued thc1r w•nnmg Wd)'\ and
are still challenging tor 1 he dtvi
~ion lead.
The P1onccrs posted league vtc·
torte5 again~t Pac1f1C, 5·0, and
agatn~t Oregon College of Educa·
tion, 3-1.
LC uomtnated the PJC1f1c game
wtth f.\ •n Marshall pulling the hat
trick by ieC>ring three goals, all on
penalty l.acks. M1cht Haya)ht and
Rober1 Aggr~:y tallied the other
1wo goJis for the boocers.
In the OCE contcit LC trailed
eoJrly on o:~n OCE penalty kick but the Ptone~rs came on suong Wtth
Chris Caner sconng twacc and
Hayash1 adding the third goal.
The vaetones keep LC one-hall
game out of the d•vas1on lead
behind the Reed Cr1thns who
have played one more game.
The P1oneers had two other
cont~ts last week '" wh.at prO'IIL>d
to be a very busy we ·k; they
squ<nhed liniield 4-0 1n a pr<~etiCC
game but were overpowered b)
Humboldt State 6-1 tn a non
league encounter.
The ~uad travels to Salem
Saturday to play V\llllametre at 2:00
and then will play a m<Jke·up game
wuh Pacific early next week •
Ladies lose tn mortal volly •
B.1ttling
t•hf.>moth\ Be a jock: join
the racing team
l'hll u~nl
Two l( deh•nwmen g.tngtaclll' Pugt.>l Sound b.u"
.... dt•ft•mivt• l'nd O.t\ll' we,tcott foliO~\ action)
dO\Ci}•. • ''Get it ... ~et 11 up ... c~ll right, great
)ptkel"
1 hts quote wa~ taken from
whtch of the lollov.•mg:
A. 'v\'ild oil-campus cocktail par
t)
B. Croup ol1ndu.:.triou) athlete'
maktng homemade cleated ~ho~
<.. \\'omen '.> volleyball game
\mwer: C.
AltN about fifty hours of prac
liC(! this term. the women's
voll~yball team came out ol thetr
fir't game wnh J balanced '>how
mg.
More sports,
people upgrade
intra murals
\Iter being 'omewhat limited
la .. t ~ear , the LC lntr.tmural
program has opened up this year
to 1ncrea'>cd part1c1pauon Jnd
lOmpetitton .
Flag Footb.lll re-appeared thh
r.JII WII h a lav. School team. 1 he
Night Owl Hummer.>, C\lpturL-d
the tnlc 15-12 over the Bump and
Runner\, a Forest Hall domtnated
\qUJd
In volleyball, the facult )' squ.1d,
How.ud\ Heroc~. is leoJding rhe
leJgUl' undt•feated wtth la.>t \car's
1.ho1mpion... \h1" cJnd the rough
0\. a tcdm cornprt .. cd ot basJ.:ct·
b.lll plo1yl!r<o. clo'e b,•htnd.
l ht:> lntrolmural Cro)'·C\"luntr}
met•t \\ill t.tkc pi.J(I.' on MondJy,
Nov~mbN 12.114.00 ThccoUtwh
2.1 mtles .md t\•.tm) m.l)' enter on
tlw d.l) of the rJCl'.
B:t~k;ctball w1ll be the m;un <~t·
tracuon \\tntcr term Jnd tearn\ are
rcmtnd,•tJ w ~et th,~u 1 o~tl·rs tn
bciN..: thP Chmtrna., break. The first String lo~t while the
second ~trang won tn the compet1·
ttbn agatn~t Oregon College of
Educ;uion on October 9.
Mci1SSCJ McBratncy, fir:!lt ~tnng
pla}er, satd about the1r loss,
"'v\ c'vc just been havtng a lot ot
• trouble olavtng together." Shee,;
plalned thatlC wa~not ~ct u~d to
playin~ 1t~ new 6-0 offense (sue
eltgtblc !>pikers •n~tead ot the
u~u~l lour).
Second string player )andy
Sharp commen ted, "I think they
(hr~t )tnng) could have won. bur
they JU51 weren't relallcd enough;
thev ju~t dtdn't put It together."
"Thl! difference between tirst
Jnd ~econd )lrtng~.·· JoJndy con·
t1nues, "i~ th.Jt the hr<ol dtdn't talk
and the \Ccond did !>he e.xplain·
ed that tn a qu1ch movmg team
\port like volle)ball, commumca
llon ot .Jcttons mc1kes all the
diflerence . De'>plte iive straight potnu b)
OCE near the end of the ltrst
gdme, lC's second stung slipped
by with a 16·14 victOr) '. The second
game was e~sil won, 15-9.
Jandy "-CIS an asset to the ~econd
~tnng, makmg se\cn serves 1n a
row at the begtnntng Ol one game.
She cued 1\.tthy Wtlliams n
;mother s.e<:ond strtngcr who
pla)ed 1n top form.
The women I eel that theu mo t
threatening opponem tn the con·
t~rence IS \\ ill.1me11e \\ ho the)
pla)'ed yestl!rday . Melissa bcl1eve~
that LC has more talent~ but tho.~t
Willam~tte l'i more constSt:mt and
pl-1y~ well together
MarCfa Mueller, home g:amc
~corek~eper, ommcnted,
''There's ~ much talent {on LC'
team); no one hould be able to
beat us."
• watch out l.ad.tin~ Pugec Sound's Don Rinca is a Pioneer
ddemcn••n. Rint:a, the number two Logger rusher,
rcignt"d f..uoc on LC all day. tolillins 19) y:ank
ru\hing ;and breaking awil~ lor t"o touchdowns. October 18, 1973 PinrH.'l'r lllK
ater workout wows wet
·llll) \\ .lhl
tc~tf ~\fi(U prc:t toll~.'! mulu/,mou' p<un
Ju~t t;cwng mto tht: \\Jl"f ~~
Jlntost h.nder th.ul th~: workout And bt.>~tdC\ the joc-k
~IC'fCOI\JH~ b SO b.IU Jm.h Jr<•
\l£'wt:'d dll ~~·11-.ldormg. b cr-
It 15 •' m 1\ ell (nfer to \\,)hi~ l.J\\ of \\31 r
ttl I dark and fret zms old out· fenlpL'rdtUre .:~nd I .,w ol Entn chuggln~ hi'-Ol•'ll ,, ho \\ ,,Jk
.uound .11 ,,II t1me w••anng leuer
m.ln s Jd kets <Jnd r.trl)ans ·• foot
b,JII undur P.lch ..rm ,,de I he t:oldnc\ olthe woltPr 1 ducct-
1 auntms r<undrop dnzzlt? 1\ ro dl to the crudt~nt'S\ of
do\\ n d I o;tand pathetr all) on the •
cornl.'r ol 1 crwtll1ger .md
Maple re\t '' ondcrrng '' hy I am
not "hcrl dii .. Jne normal people
arl" ustu 110\\ Ill bed, f<l I ~lcep Jhe JOCk \Ot.Jbular~ a!i sup·
po,cdly lmuwll 10 MJch phr as,~s .15
uddcnh out ol the• quiet
erupt th£' famtlldf !.Ound of the
sr\!\ C.ollma It ~tops .1nd SWim
0.1ch Ted Bo\ett rcache~ O\er 10
unlod. the door fur m •
\h)ll.lsl..m\4il'lfa ''ednveto
hool for the mormng )\\lm
workout \\hy do I dcpnv• m
bodv ol1t nght to ~lecp l \\h) do I
pul 11 tluou h thrs coldne ., tht:<ic
"'or~ouu? <1ll before brea~iJst
b"lore I m even mNaboltcally
fun uomns
~s \v • arme .Jt school. two
tello" masochist are alreJd~
there. \\dltmg lo begtn the mor
nmg torture l'SS•on. These
scu1ons mclude not onl l>\\lm·
mmg but JOS •mg. wc1ght·l1hmg.
.md t A«'rGS mg -that s wh<~t I Jp·
rOOTBAll \ S LINFIELD· honF•
same thts at at 1 30 Come and
~ ·e LC tad.:lc thts Nonhwcst Con·
ference front runn "'
CROSS COUNTR' I •
\ ITAliONAl • sch "duled lor th1s
Sat at 11 00 Thrscvent,bcgmmng
at P1er P.uk, •~ dttllcult to \\.'IICn,
but If \'OU h ppcn to "<' Jn LC
runner on the road Saturd.l), do
shout <1 "ord of cnc.ouragcment
\'\ OME \ OLLEYBALL FIRST
HOM£ CAME \vas) est erda aller
noon Jg.un 1 Wtllameu Unfor
tunate!) tf • f>dpcr waHent to the
pnnter- yP'>terdd\ mor ntng, so
eonsuh d pl.t\'t r for the result
t-oORTH\\E 1 \\ATER F10LO
l OURNAME"'- T-Although the LC
watl!r polo team is dt!l unct. w e~ull
hosted a 6 .. school tournament at
the lahntbaucr Swunmtng b
l
l
(7 ' •
6 I
l " l I
~
I '\
I
th l.mguage emlllcd by m-
dtvtdual adJu ung to at ),
~s I be •m '>" tmmtng I con·
template on hO\'• pC!l'plc C.dn b"
JOt ~s \\ h:tt ~ the .mrac.:uonl G~t
ung our piCture on bubbl( gum
trading cards .md ccre.1l boxesl
Bemg an milk commcrcrals?
Pa\ •hon last "l!t~kt.>nd U of
Oregon ~a tht• \\ 111ne1, bl•aung
out SOC m th~ fmals
RE 'Ov FAST IN BEOl -The
Of -~ponsorcd e• ontl Annual
B "d Race \\Ill b" held <IS a pre·
football game tunctlon tlus Satur·
da~ at Gmwold All conscntmg
<Jduhs el1g1ble to par11<:1patc -'Duh . \ l'Jh l .u1d 'Oku)
COM'h I
In rcr••rrmg to till) ol thCII op•
poncnb theu phrasl' ~~ "lcl. ~ou
\\,ut man "~ rt.' gonn.l slaught('l
•m "\ .lrlolllOil Include,' Wt'11t.'
•onn.i tc.u 'em .1par t, ' .. W(' rt•
anna CH'drn l'm and \\C re
gonna m.l'>SJCF'l' duh, mns e1-
cry duh, wr• rc: gonn.1 cream
em •
'N,IJ\cyl" The t.ooa h mtef\ Pncs
on m) thought!~.
"Duh \edhl
'Get.JW.l) hom the underwater
r.1d1o s~cakt.>r and sta1 1 swlm
nungl"
Ok.l COdCh •
l•k~ most ~1e1 eot) p••s, 1h1!1 un~:
IS not really \'<1l1d Jock!> c.ln be
normal, wcll-wundt•d p\!oplc for
ms1ance, celcbnt) Ro~cy ur •cr
used to pl3} tootb.lll, our own
thdplam t'ng.tg«'s Ill basketball,
.md p11o 1 , h1mscH. nO\\ has
plt!rtl} Ol t1m1! to dl'\OIC to h11>
favontc pur~ults , golt and tenn•~
Jod .. let me u~e the rnore
pohrc rcrm • .tthlctc Athletes CJn
.11 o e"cn be (prepare yourself)
Actual F.-.mJies, J!o.1tt' 1he m.tJOrtt)
on tht• 5w1m team
\re rhcre tt•ally posuive pomt~
to betng dn .tthlt•tel I gui.'~S \OU
could !lcl)' there's theJI team spirit
busmess, fel.!lmg nl s.-.lf rmprovc
ment, and sen<oe ot \irrtuousni!Ss
equalled only by attcndmg
church.
\\ h~, then, IS 11 so hard tor mt' to
be a dediCoJtcd JOCk (I mean,
.tthlctc) durmg wor koub ..
" unc,•," )•l\S IY1r Boy~;:tt, '''ou
couldn't have JUSt ~otten a long· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ ............ ,. ............ .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • OVERI.AND NORTHWEST
fOREIGN CAR SERVICE
1!5080 S W SOON F'CPRV RO. GIAAY 0. CAPNC.
I..AKC O~OVIt, OREGON CI70,A fS3fS·Q322
COMPI..ItTit !JIIAVICC. rACII..I'n' • • • •
• • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
• • e ••••••• e • e .. e •••• • e a ••• p p p • • • I e p ••• p e ••••• p P p •• p •• p • p ••• p I ••••••• e
I
~ NORTHEAST
PORTLAND dl!.t.mcc: ctllllromthc locker IOtJrn
phon•· Till' 'ii'o"\ltthbo.Hd 1~n't cv •n
" opl'n yet
Nu:•• It} I .trk<·d cred1htlll},
though
Pt>rhap~ lht.• mo~t llnpurt.Hlt
olSpett of ht•lflg ,lCilV~ 1n Spofl~ IS
that 11 k<.'cp!t you health) Ma~uc
tim rru•.tn!t I r",tll) o"~ 11 to myself
to '" lJclnH ,, !>tncc1e \thletc. a hi
I rom now or;, llwn, 11'~ gotng to
l.H• solnl dt•d1c:a11on Jilt he way I'm
going to tc~t Ut' my body hcJrn ~~
naHH.tl In lln.ttlon tOWQf(l\
dcncp1tude I'll put evt rythmg I
have 11110 1hme workout\ and
become ·• strdpplng, rohust.
r oscy-c heelo'!cl .., .1 mpiP ol
\ 1brant Hc.11th
t:wn 1f 11 ktlls 1111'
''Toughness' ' tested at OSU
Fix foiled • 1n
The mulflcd Crl .,. or cncour age
rnPnl f • om t'' o h.llltll uls ol
COilC:hcs could be heard flhcrrng
through tht• tree• tll \Vt'IY P<uk m
Corva!l15 .1s nuw dtffcr l'Ot school:.
pitted thctr running .Jb1l11 aga111SI
eo1ch othm .11 the Oregon Stt~IC
Untver ~11v lm rtat1onal Cross
Cuuntr' mt'l't.
Coac:h Ftx cxpl:uned the snua
taon b•'nt"'ath tht• tree~ at \\t•ry
Park la~t Jllmlay.lrlol r.ICt:ofsuch
nature dS the Orc•gon Sidle lh·
vllotttonotl. the m.ttrl goal for I C
would bl· to " cc how tough ''c
olll' bl!Colll I' thch' .Ut: plenty Of
people to run agdmst," Stc1ted
CoJch Fl . 0\Cr St'H'ntY in CJCh
race to be elCiJCI.
''In c'l r.1ce like th1s I don't get too
P cited," Jdm1tted Co.u:h ''". fix
cmph.ISIZt.>d th.1t m the varSII) rttcc
a!> .,,ell a~ J\ ,the ma1n &lung wa' 10
te~l I toughncs~. Although the
Pront!Cr team core put them fauly
J,H bad; Ill tht.• pJt:k, II W.IS not ol
d1sappo1ntlng afternoon for the
runnl•rs Ken Woodard filllsht•d
first for LC .1nLI 39th 111 tht> pad
w1th .1 time ol 20·53 unofficially.
P~t~r BroV~.n .md DJvrd Amund·
son llntShl•d nt•xt ior LCwnh ttmes
of 21.17 .md 21.39 rc,pccttvcly.
lhe rcmamder ol tht• LC m·
dtvrdual limes \\t•rc .1s follow · state meet
Dav1d Ucumcn 21 :SG, I om
Ho11ghton. 22 ll),and P,ml lorn ·r
22 28. Allt1mesquoted \\Creunof
fu.:r.tl J~ tlwrc w:tssomc d1scrcpcn
C) noted m oHic~o~l tlmtng
Runnmg through the trees try
tng to gl.'!t •• bcttN look, Coac:h f1
dl• uled to g1vc wmc cru\') oun·
trv Wl'odorn "long dtstJnce run·
nsng rs ltkc ho~c r.1crng," equ.Jted
f 1x, "llw lltst h.1ll ol thL• race you
run w11 h the rt•rgns, the second
half with the whrp"
c •
CVCLERY
Sales
Serv1ce
..-~ . Parts
A c c e s s
0 r • I e s
135 A Ave. -636-1600
Over 500 Bike~& in
KITS
V W "Wrls" Coehrot'
1\9 Notlh Mo""" 0"""
Po•tlond Or~gon 977 1 7
,.,,, ~ !103 789·3806
SOUTHEA ST
PORTLAND
1530 N E. Columbia Blvd
Phone 28S.980J HOVIS Mon lhtv Frl 8 00·5 30
Set 8 00·2 00 1525 S E 8th Ave.
Phonu 23~·0693
Sir
Be
s
I\
C<tr
las~
en
WI so
Ra
nk Sco11 ..
oil en.-.~;
)ol\!1(.., 10
-J would
r. way 10
n't pldy
)lockmK
~for htm
llC\ th.tt
'lg .ll II.
pmc to
,., worry
, d" he
i1 kid I
anting 1
~cold st
J the fi
38 poi
:ond IJ'"''-'
la.n.
r
Sales • Service
Parts
RY"
:ss A c c e l
0 r
l e s Ba~ ls, p_apcr clips ...
IUI<e father, lil<e son'
lt'·s all in the family
Oi.lnJ lJmb
Gut'\l wtlt~r
I he doc tor o;,tt c.:.tlrnlv In lw•
o~rrtac;h.ur. I It• tlltt.•r ruptc>d hi~
oh~··rv.lllC.:I' ot the p.Jiu•nt lying un
the cottlh to tll'.ll lw~ thro.tt
1)111 hull I d II II Ply,
"Tell rn~ nuw, wh.tt do you h<Jvl'
to ~·•Y With rt.•g;ml tu tlw r Pporh
t'w b"''" rcu•tvtns .tbout your
beh.tVtorl'' the PW' ht.IIU\l !>•ltd
wtth a ltght llung.trl.tn o~cccnt
PNmn.ally. I think that you h.tvc
ttliJlt:IICnced ,, slight r••grcs~ron,
o)nd olllcr ·'" tlw progrt•:~~s wc'v•·
m.tde tn yc1u r thcr ·'P> .''
''But doctor, I only ... "
'T('try, m) nurws dt!>llnctly
rcc.tll u·cmg you stumbltng
thwugh thl' lort· ~t mumbling
~om•·t htng .thout communing
\\tth n.JtUrl' .mJ was 11 • b.tgel~ll"
The pdttt•nt lt-apt•d onto th('
couch .md lJl'llowPd to th~ world
"But you C:<Jn1t get .t decent bo~gel
111 l'urtl.md I I ordered 4 dol en
from I.A .tnd they rt• tomtng ,.,,.,
\\t•ck!1' lit• ">at down con<,oled o~t
the rhou~ht .
"Now, now, my dcJr mJn,
r~mcmbt• r your po.,rtionl You .Jre
a doctor ol p.,yc:hology dnd .tn
.tS)I~tant prole~~or at that. This will
rt!llcct on our profC\'>tOn."
"I'm sorry, ~tr,l w,1sn't thtnking.
I WJ!i frcc·CJ'>.,od aung. I can'tthtnk
lymg down; I h.1vc to pile e-n\ JU~I
an idio)yncracy that I have. I
almo 1 po~ccd my.,l!ll off thf! .,t<~ge
onto J student'" l.tp .11 UCLA once.
I'm normJI, .ucn't I doctor? I ju.,t
w.Jntto find myself!" He nervous-I~ ptt kt•cl up ttw n••.u•·~t fMJHH dtp
.md bt~g.m furmtnR scrnl-tlfl t~IIC
tle~tgn wtth h. llwn, al.nnwu ,JI
dw durtur·~ not .. ), ht• tmhlurl'd,
"Y ou rc not gomg to prtnl t .u,.tre
you -I me.m, tht~ Is off the
rec-ord 1"
B~hmd cv<."ry bnlllant rntnrJ,
I twrl' IS oliUUC: h of Jun<Jcy, whet ht•r
II be ,, Pilper cltp h•tt~h , a p•·r~•~
tt·nt ut~bbmg for bctgt·l~. or an
urg,. to IJik to tht•lrcl.! !>, .and so ttts
wuh Dr Terry l,1w, new \!lstst.tnl
Prof··~~or uf P~ychology .tt LC:.
Kinderg.ulen conccrlic,t
r.1w bt'8d0 htS prOit!SStOnal
CoHf!f>r early, ,1s ... concert vtohntst
on the steps of the l C gymna~mm
and manaKed to t'oHn hts W.JY
through kindergiHtcn from
donattons he received. f rorn then
on, nothing, ext:ept pcrh.lp~ the
tcmpt,llton ol tl g.~r.tgc-lull ol
p<tper dips, could ~top rm upwara
mobiltty lie Wtl\ r.tt'>cd on th~ LC
cotmpu~. ~::duccm:d "' l<. and .Jher
bemg purollcd for ., few ye.w. to
earn a Ph.D Jt .:mderbih and to
tec1ch at UCLA. now rerurn' to LC
i!<o a collcagu~ ol hao, lather, also a
Prole ~or of P)ychology , ... l here's
!>Omethtng very Freudian in
thdt (But that'~ off the record!)
Merel~ lrec·dnoct Jttng, Dr. Faw
dJims tholt he likes tJn at·
mo~phere conducive to thtnking
such as lC, and could not ftnd tht~
tn the "!>upcrficiali ty'' of LA.
"When you're .Hound people all
the ttme, you forget who you arc."
(Dtagnosis: tdentity cum, phase .3.
lewis and Clark College
Vol. 32 No. S October 18,1973 Bagel
freak Or. Terry Fc~w, .w.i\ tc~nt prof<'ssor ol ~ychology, eYpre\'ie'> ha< love
for bo~ge l-., paper d1p.,, .tnd P'ychology (in th•t orderl)
Trc.ttmr.nt : one bagel for rem
lorc~mcnt , 1) paper clips and a
pi.Jstic pldnt to talk to in times ol
deep mess.)
Dr. I aw views man a~ an CJCtive
orKantsm. "II you treat him like a
r.ll, he will d•!velop all the laws we
1-. now about r.liS.'' He believes that
II 15 more important 10 (md
yourself and do what you want to
do. Pohttcs dcprt!!iS him.
In relerence to hts recent wed
ding, 01nd incidentally, caught with
ht\ dclemc mechanhms down, Dr. Faw datm!> that h" had on~
helluva good time!"
Publish or peric;h
t\s far as the 1hcory of "publish
or perish'' goe~. Or. faw prcters to
devote his ttme to rt!Scarch wh1ch
contributes to psychology, rather
th.Jn tnvral mailers v.htch, he
d:ums, arc continuously bemg
pubhshed (SUtctde syndromel).
"Pice~ of research that I have
published would bore the hell out
of me to read." Wtlh that tn mmd, Percept1on and Psychoph~1«:5
mt~y not exactly b • bedtime story
milterial. Perhaps, Dr. Faw, your
n~xl research endeavor could be .1
study relating the phystolog•cal
effects of a father's pacang tn the
mdternnv ward to the number of
years 11 takes to to•h~• uaan hts left
handed child! (But please. don't
pnnt ttl)
For a loo" at other new ad
dition.;, see page.., 4 and 5.
.. ---------- --------------
Sp-.•cch
Tourney •
l , .. ,,. '"~""'
1 wt•nt)' Northv.t.> ~h·rn 'chool\ pMtidp,\lctf in tht.•
'Pl't.'<h tourn.lmt•nt ho.-.tcd l,l\1 weekend by LC. The
'w~cp,t.lkt.' .. trophy for the bc~ot ov(ltrall performance
w,l\ c.1ptun•d by Conuga Univerc,ity . w.uhinton
St.Jit· .md We'itcrn W.t\hinton plaet-d ~t.~ond and
third ft')IH ~Ciin•ly . Commemoration focuses on unity question
Stephen D. Shown
Th~ cJrth t$ bur one-councry and
m.ml<ind tt:, c.tltzen:, Baha'u'flah
The potenti,d lor world govern
ment will be the theme of the UN
O.ty commemoratton on campu'
October 24.
:>pon\ored by the LC Baha't
Club, the program dt 8:00 in the
Council Ch.tmbers wlllleaturc an
ilddrc ~s b~ P.1ul Petti tocusing on
rhe B:~ha 'i an~wcr to the haunung
question ot ho, .. world peac~ can
be .tchteved dS explto!tnt:d by its
1 ounder, 8aha'u 'llah.
Roger Nesbit, Chairman ol the
Bllh.t'i Club, atd th.st ''the world is
hc.tding to"ard d unit)··" adding
1 hi.ll tlll' U nitcd Nations is a !>lep in
tht• right dtrcction.
''Sdorc true untty can be
.u.:hie~t·d," he explatned. "man
nl'cd'> to ltnd J 'ommonc.~ht) of
purpo't: Jnc.J ml:'olning " He ~Jtd
dl.lt thl\ c.m t.omc about with the
tecognttion ol th~ "oneneo.~ o(
God." th.u the cJIIIerent religions
• tr~ "chapter) m the book ot GoJ.''
Nt•-.1.>11 pointed out th,u almost
,, hundrt•d ~t!ilt ago Baha'u'll<~h.
wtmh mcam thl~ Clor) ol God in
\1 abic, pre cribed the remcdt(•-.
with~ hichto b01ld the" orld or dcr
nerc<osary tor pcat.e. Th~ e tn· elude thl! e~to~blishment ot o.1 un
tver<.<!l currency. a ~upplement;uy
l.mgu<~ge, tht: elimination ot e'i
tremes ol wealth t~nd poverty and
of rcligtOU!., nauonJI, and racial
preJUdtce .
B.Jha'u'llah al~ de~igned a
world government -J truly inter
n.Jttonal governmJnt elected otnd
'upportcd b the gras~ root~ -
" hoc;e usc by the Baha'•s milk 11
1 he on I)' U\;h go' ernment '" Cll·
i~tcm c tod.t).
In tl, !>puttuJI \~~mblu .-s arc elected b) Baha t!> on d local (cnv
wide) 01nd natronalll.!\'el. Aunt\ cr
.,.,, Houst? ol Ju .. uce 1 elected
whtch prestdt.."S O\'f!r the mter
O.ltiondl communit) <~nd ·~located
Ne .. bit satd that Petit 1s. a tor mer
member or rheAmer1can Nattonal
A~emblv.
Ht: noted that the Baha'i Fiuth
ha~ con~ultatl\e status wtth the
Et.-onom•c and ooal Counol of
the u~ as a non-go\ernmental
organization.
1n Haal a, Israel.
SOFA sponsors Oktoberfest
The sttuauon: Homecommg for
all practic..tl purpo t· ~~ a defunct
mstitullon at Ll 'Oiutton· Devt e
il rt:.l~unal>le ~ub,tttute tn us place
\O that t.!Hll} one doc~n 't m1~!10 the
old trJdhion.
r ht'l; 1 the ~:~val of the l C Oli.
tubNfcst ... t'lebr.Jiton , Thur UJ),
Ot tober 18, through und.:t), Oc
tober 11 •
Thur..,da~ n~ tnbl•r 18 kicks otf
I ht• ICStl\ .JI wtth 01 \ \."0•
sponsoring the pcrt01mancc of
the Pre~f'f\.ltton Hall Jazz Band
frtda) mght the stage' ill be el
:tt the Ru t') N;ul tn Copeland Hall
lor some real German ho pualit\. from ie..,en to mtdntght there w•ll
be It\ c emen:unment, coffee,
German food, and J general open
hou~c atuiltton m the Ru 1 .111
aturda~ . ac~.ordtng to :Smtth,
~hould be a btg da '" the Ok
tobcrie;,t "eckend . Ttw •cond
annu.-.llC Bt•d R.1cc will h .. thl,~ht
prt··game .lcti\it•~ before the
garnl' bet\\ecn LC and lmttcld
5aturd:t) mght the center of
aCt I\ tt '"'ill bn a tree Jance m
'\eamm DuHng Room from 9·12
pm.
The tmal SOF spon ored <'IC
tl\ tt \\til be on undo\} <1nd v.tll
onst"t of a car rdll The entr.1nce
tee, S 1, "'ill co" er a ptzu dtnner McCrory frghts back
I o the Edttot'
for tho., • rat<;cd tn the
tradttton.tl ,chool ol 1ou• nalhm.
tht• •·n~\'" Pioneer log m1ght
.. cem to be a lr 1\ll\ cdJtonalt:r:ed
c~cu'c lor a commun1ca tive
mt..>dtum.
But the attempt at ncu' e.au :~.1\ le
t'> ottcn relre htng -'' umui.Jh~'
tntcr(!}t .1nd optt\ate.s the reader.
Thcr~ 1S a difference, ho\\ C\ cr,
bet" ecn tree JOurnal• m .1nd
lantcd nc'" . Rctercncc 1s made
)pcoiicall) to\\ Mark lew•s' .1rtt·
clc Oaobcr 11 about lund' fort he
LC p p rail~ .
Th•~ tur} ,., tnglcd out bc<'3uW
1) the tal t~ arc mt.,repre,ented • • and 21 Mr lev~o 't'> optmons are
lore: •d on the campus ma,onty.
1) "The prt•vaou~h defunct rail)
.,quad'' -pte" tOU\I) connotes a
pnor petiod ot time. LJ~I year a
ralh \qu.1d exi\ted-not prevtous.h·
defunct.
2) Concerning the help Pete
Vlahcr. ga'c the girls: ,\\r. Vlahos
did more than refer them to the
"usht channels.." He a.,.,i.,ted in
planmng J course of awon,
offer cd hts ao;")tance tn helptng
the rail) rece1vc academ1c cred1t,
and Wi!t prepared to \earch his
budget for mom!\ as a last re .. ort, if
needt..-d. Otsmtssmg a vlce
prcstdent 's genutne concern as
Mr. Lev.1s does 1s lraud.
3) ''The)' haH.' uppon in certatn
ctrde~··vcs. from the hundreds oi
campus athletes, from the pep
band, trom the packed '>lands at
the College ol Idaho game where·
both studenb and members ol the
oommuntl)' >prang to their feet to
) ell 1 heir tum on to vtdory. Mak
mg .supporters ol the rail)' .. quad
seem ·strictly a mmortty •s only one
• • man s optmon.
4) "M)' God, one m1ght .. a),
"e'rc being taken 10 the
deaner~" One (Mr. Lewis) mtght
~)' that -but mo!>t would not.
Taktng the lord's name in vain in a
s)•ndtc•ucd news ~rory is offen~i\ e.
The anacronisms of the cleaner!>
and clothiers are onl} personal
optnion And let's nor menuon
pantie~. Mark {etther Mr. lewi~
ge1s off by watching tmproperly
dothed rail" gtrb or h1s flippancy
is lost on rhe general pubhc). 51 :-.!t..edle~s to \J , the com·
mlltee \lotcd to di\Jpprov«.! tht'
rt..>que.>t (tor mane )," (t\s tf who
would thtnk ot lunding a rail}
,qu.1d wtth Senate money -
Goodness no! Needle:-~ to -.ay-a~
expectt d the requc:-t wa.,
denit•dl) t\1) ho\\ can one man be
)0 l<no,,ledgcabll•?
Empty bleacher.,
The rcm.Jtndcr ol the arttclc
suggc'}tcd that ~aturda, '
blca~.:hcr \\l'TC empty (on a ~:old.
rouny dil)' tt Wcl\ o~lmo!.t impo~~iblc
to ftnd a cat tn the lO\crcd
bleacher'>, whtch Mr.lcwl~ would
!..no'" tl he e' cr attended OJ game);
made the gtrl\ ~und paranoid
about betng 1moh cd (actuall)'
the are onl) amu~cd b\ Mr. LewiS
and h1s h icnds): failed to ell plain
1 hat ,,,nter and spring untl or ms
and all travel expenses for the vear
''ould be pa1d lor out olthc rally
members' o~n pockeh (two to
three ttmes the amount .a~ked lor
m the Senate); allocattng m\ time
lor me by tnviting people to vi-.tt
my of !tee (e\'erybo dy i'> more than
welcome. but I'd like to run my
own lite please, ll 11 isn't
too pr ·~umptuou~ of me).
Comments -reactions! Thel
log welcomes reader response to
content and style as well ;u perti·
nent ob\eo atiom on the \tate of
the world If letter~ are for
publication, they ..hould be con
ci .. e, preter.1bly typed, •nd
delivered to the log Office, or to
box 21.
~----~
[d•IOI•tn-chll'l Jod~ Run
M•N In • ld1IOf K,.n Coe
BU\Ineu Milrut ,., Rodney Hald~nbrand
P1od11Cti0n LOtOf Judy And"'~'
Comp<»~l•on tditor • Lmda Colbu1n
Hud PhotogrApher Ptul B,.nr
~pom lduor N•nq Wahl
\\nten Jtm 8tellbolnh, 'Stc•c e.o ... n,
Jed ~ltmAil. l<a\On t:meud, George hmN. D••t' Gilll\01\, lam .:rnhn•~ . \\ M.lr~
1~...,, 8r1nt Mc<:iee, Mo~rl. Nri\On, Ulnbe~h Noul• M•r._ Rubin, ~~~c !>hown
Buuneu !lull • ~lly Ril~<'f,le•• Culjolhr,
I) 1111 ~~t.l~oiWil ~ren t;ofUC, C.•ol M•t•umu11 Galin• \\11!\1
Prudo tiOfl , Koberu Aleund •'f, 8.-rh '-•"•
Rebc<!u faNI'f, IOCd\n fnhm, Bed, C.CIIatly, !lu\<ln MtCilhvllly, M1chd,.
Md:ir~-gul, BOb RO'o'r~. ~ .. lh) ~m,.Js Y~u·N• Set~ a. C.ndy ~~~~""
Ph04CJS1ilpef\ And) p.,,l.~, John Bailey,
C•••ll a •• ~ .. s.ndy Bycll), lt-ll c_.~~rnpolh<', C;aml H•m•lton, Tom liDYtOn, UIC'Jl
Mut:ell, I om !)hoerrlJil.er, ChlKil Watltru, Ff'nt let!llt'l lcdd undon
Kllthy Kle111, Andy M((lu"' PholrJ ~fCO:;ofl"'
lomfl()wiiQn
I h11• M:aCMIIIAn Doug l t!.il)'
Atl \tall •
\ ;,l• HI' CrilwiOfd Pt.~~ Mc:Shoonr
P"blicl Onurr•o<:•:\
Cu~ul»uon
Ad VI WI Carol \nderwn
Doot~ L•·~rJ', 81'1h (,.;arr
Cvnd•l! lohn\On
Jdd Wlwtmor~
OlllfW put.ltut•on ol thr A»!K•IIr'Cf ~udrnh ollr;til <tnd C:l~rli CollrKI', Q(,flj S.W ..
r.l.illtnt'! Billlh~ Purll.tnd, Orraon '17119 Pnnlr'Cf "'r..l•l) dunntt lhC'!a ... drrn ( Y"~'
b7 thrl.ll~r 0hoof'SO Rrdr.., ~ond c:t~" p(i\l.lttr p.old •• Pmtl•nd , Orf'!Jun. Ann•J•I
whoM nphnn 'u>h U.7S to, u~. w!H<ribrt't.. Vir ... , f'IPI"U"d /lilt' thuw r>f tht• ... ritrr'
•nd do""' ror< M....rtl• rrllrct tit .. ''""'" ollh,. \IUdrniiJody, thrlilndlf ur thr r ""'"~' '
•dmonl\lt.lhon Pioneer log
Two commen t\ o.1bout fOUI·
nali .. uc st ·le and truth in repor
ting:
1) II the ch.mgc"' Mr \.V het·
more'., ktd"' are auc>mpttng
..auifiU! hone\t~ ,md unb1.hed
reporting. then the log ,., not a
college Nf\'\ ~paper but one l.uge
cditonal ~heet
21 If the log 1s me.tnt to bt> c1
conglomNatc of pcr~oncll
opinions then all the critiCt\m.,
e pre~sed m thh leuer arc
dpologized for <>tncc the tnwnt ol
the cnt1qued ~torv wa~ dttf~r~nt .
Ql E!:ITION Ooc,lhlstratntngtna
)uppo<oed ,ournati .. uc worbhop
prepare log stalf membcr., lor
enm into the rcal world ot the
Mtd-Eclst war, en me, poht1<r.ll cor·
rupuon, yc'>, even ~octal teas <1nd
dances -the tacrual, ne\' worthy
events that the new:. medta cover
each dayl II it doesn't, and I'd
c"pect not, then our buddtng
young wuters "ill be at a ~e' cr c,
and under~erved disadvantage tn
entering the job m.uket. (Ohwell,
there b alway\ grad "'chooll)
r vxwalc;h .. cored Ouch!
To the ldttor
"' d fee paying member ol the
ll'WI~ .lnd C t • .uk 'iltudcnt body, I
whol<• hcartcdly obJect to the
ridlt.ulou' manner •n wh1ch the
log I' \pending ASLC I undo,, not to
lnl'IHIOil I(' ' thOU">and .. or dollar~
rcet•ntl} tnvc .. tcd tn equ1prnen1
wtth "hich to wt the type
\ h ob,cr.llon '>lt.'m'> from the
tmpll• *·''' that the lund~ an• not
bc1ng U)cd to produce a,
ncw~papcr, but rJthcr a
~torybool... Ct•rtatnly 11 would be
more prolltitble lor \ome ot ~-our
\Hiler~ and pcrhap~ your advisor
to ••nroll in,, Pro,t.• Writing clasc,to
vent then "crNtive" energies (if
you can find a prolc~'or who can
.. tomach ,,II th.tt g<JrbJge).
I rcJiiZl' th.tt there IS such a thing
ac, crl'•lttvc iourn.tlism vet a
nc\'., story h .,till a new' story and a
rcc1dcr .. houldn't have to wade
1 hr ough thr<'c inche~ of tndigcstt
blc bull)hlt to lind out whdt''>
h~ppl•ntng on campuo;. 1\nd
m.~ybe it wouldn't be '>0 bad tf t\
dtdn't all have to be so ' cutesy '
I would ">uggcst that the log r<-
e.xamtnc ''" priorit ie'> tn term~ ot
content and .. tyle and decide if
tht?) 'till de .. uc to be pretenttou'>
enough to c.JIIIt a "newspaper 'If
11 i5. not to be a ne,..,·spaper I'm
)Ur~· that the ASLCsendtor; would
l1ke to rct:omidcr thetr .1ppropna-
• uon.
r Good luck.
Lj.,<J Curl!>inger
I
---· . . .. . -
' I Brant McGee concluded that
foxwabh was betng hounded
bec<Juse President liow.ud
wanted a say tn what went into d
publication that may not be
representau"e of ol campu., ma
jortt} (la~t year's wa" nor · 11
centered on .1 small numbt>r of
students. did not show any pte
tures of traditional college func
tions. and was definitely siJnted to
the "umtratght" as vs. the
''maight'' student. And poor John
Taylor, a member of the Scn<1te
Budget and Finance Commtttce
also had JUdgemen t pa!)~ed on him
-"football player John Taylor''
()Orf)' John, guc~o; you'll ju\t have
to curl up m lront of the T\ wtth
your beer and watch anoth~r NFL
game). Agnew's lesson
To the Edt tor October 18, 1973
~ring Reynders bad<
To tht ldllor:
I wi11h tn ~.1y, .J\ both Jn lC
.. tudcnt .1ncl "'a hvtng betng wtth
cmotmn .. of tlw ht'Mt .md .. omc
l<>ar nlng' of tlw o,oul, I ,,m deeply
gratelul to Jim il.cr,hnN for th1:
articlt• he ha\ written I am a
formN 'tudent of Mr Rl'yndcr's
.mci h.wtng hJ.d d good bit of
cxpo~ou rl' to tht!l I r ightt•ntnK con:
fltC't lao;t ~ r>ar, I know I could never
h,l\C writll'fl thl' arlllll• !10 ob)ec-
11\ic'l~. I :.t.md forw<Jrd now •n <1n
cmottonJI bemg to ~ay thatlleelu
J depth-blow to I C and potential
'>tudent'> to be lmtng franchco
Re) nders, .md I would do
an~ thtng 111 my power to \CC that
he rcmclll\\, c-.pect.tlly ~•nee he
mir .H:ulou'll) w.mtr. to .
Respected arti~t
Mr Rc•yndc•rr. 1\ gre.Jtly
rc'>p(•ctetl I .1m not refernng to
the '>Up~rf1cial (1 c hie, world
wtde rcputauon that many tg·
nore ,myw.l}) but to the rc!.pect I
teel (J'> molny do) lor h1s dbility to
pr ai'c I it~.; M tm~.o '' a ostlent
dynamtc Allelut.l- e~pecially 1n the
method~ of lmagtn,Hton Reynders
.tdvol<Jit''> <Jnd propJgate, , Th£'re
ts ~ome truth to the <,tatement that
he •· d,tlzlcs" hts:.tudent' Suc.h
.lf\1'>1 mo~1 people Jrc onh luc
enough to see on ~tagcl So 11
bound to be,, btt brc.llh-raktng
be taught by him. or to become hu
1 ucnd (w htc h ·~ po.,~tbly becau~e
Mr. Rcyndcrs trl'al~ with re!>pect
.md reCCI\e'> it tn return).
T hts m.H, c:.u rics in his head '>ur~;n
an 1mmemc breath ol tmagtnat
and tt ·~ )U r.1H' that "uch a p~r..,
abo carrie~o the abdtty to
\('ach .tnd who .1mong
-;tudcnt' would ~o.ty they have
le,nnedl
Shocked by feedback
Havtng hl'olrd al'>o a lot
leedbac.k c1bout the article I
sholked to lind that many etthel
dtdn't know Rcynders wa~ to
leaving, or called the article a "lie
(I wto;h 11 wa'> !>O) ... and worst of
1ho-.c who didn't "agree" '""'"'
1 ho'>e people who had never
dO) redl cxpencnCC Wllh the ,....,,
other than po1ssmg him on camp
and perhap~ passing hearsay
the step'> ol r tr Acres Theatre.
Perh.tp ~o I am tgnoring the
mtnistrattvc- '>trtfe and the o;tru
between the two ego\
'powers" that Ker .. hner pot"'""
out I am dotng tht.-, because
rc~pecl borh men allegedly
valved, and thuc. my e\len d There are two more If you arc
mterested in further clet.lil!>, .,ec
the October 11 issue of the
Pioneer log. pages 1·6
I have been rat~ed tn the
tradir1onal'>chool. I alo,o have been
known to wtJte thmgs that are
comidere d ''preny far-out. ' But
perspe<.tive must enter here doe!.
the log stall have a re!.ponstbtlit~
to report the fach a~ they really art:
or only as others see theml Like mo~t people when I fm;t
heard of Vtce Prestdent Agnt!w'o;
rc.,.tgnauon I reacted wtth both
~hock and glee l was shocked
bel.tuse I never thought that the
powers in tht"> country would ev(Y
let the truth about Agnew be
known
After the novelty ot the idea
wore otf, I looked at Agnew ·~
re)tgn.,uon tn a different light It
a(lually gives me hope for the
I uture II Agnew can indeed be
ch<J~ed out of office. which 1s
c~senlldlly what happened , then
why can 1 people who are op
posed to hts ideas and the "':lilent
mJJoruy" get it together and
orl(<~ntte them~elve~ to elect a just,
hone-.t admmlstrauon tn 1976l
Man~ of the people who voted the
Nixon A.dmtnlstratton tnto office
.1re ':llcHIIng to th1nk about the
l'lfl!cl .. Jnd the .. ,ope of that ad
mtni\lrdtton (1 e • poltttcal
).JbOtclgc. payoff'>. mt)\J~e of
publ•c lund ~. Pte ). .. arrow In J volatile yet hum~
place l1ke the the.me, tt would
.. een right that conflict~ not e
bel ween the vJr tOU'> ego'>. buc w
must .my of them overr
anotherl for the ~oake of "peace'
b art .1 result of pec1cel h 1ed1
ingll And what i~o that "dan
th,tt Reynder) remclin, but
eJCh of thO'>C invol\led (tf ~unru
and sen~itive) may le<Hnl What
thh kind ol"culture" that no
mt!~h h•~ art with anothersl And
it ~ not an'' art • questton then it
stmpl\ emottonal. between
ego\, and I can't beht•ve it'~ i We have a campus newspc1per.
Ra! Ral
Mtchael McCrory
Ed. note: There wcl~ no
appe~rancc of the Rally Squad at
the 1973-74 Budget and finance
Committee meetings which took
place in spring, 1913. The five girls
now comprising the ~quad were
approved to t.ske over the charter
at a Senale meeting thl• f.JII.
Therefore, between spring, 1913
llnd fall, 1973 the R.11ly Squad was
"defunct."
There wa~ no frctud in quoting
Mr. Vlaho\' \tatemcnt. He Wd\
.nked lor c1 comm~n t on hi~ in
volvement with tht• o,qu.td. Th11t
commen t wa• po~raphra,ed .and
quoted pr.:ci~ly.
The St-nate,
no fund'> lor In (ut, approvl'd
the Rally Squ.ld. Hopt•full y. thi\ tnc•dent will
'Nve .1~ " c.1talyst lor thi~ nauon
.tnd rn.tl-t· tlw pcopiP who really
believe that tht~ country 1sn t dead
OJnd that tt h.1' the potential to hve
up to thl' lohy idco1l~ it suppo~edl}
~t.tnd ., for, organ1tc thcmsc:>lvc!l
tnto ~omc !>ort d ro.Jhllon to ••lccl
c.mdidal • who <'an g1vc the kind
ul leader htp that we know 11
need ~. o .• "e Roberts mountable .
The art of Mime io, t>xpertenci
a uniVl'r\.tl revival joyou'!> to
and who t\ LC that they \A/n•
would turn away ~o va'>t .1 mdn
franz Reynder ~l
l h1o; I'> d plt>,l I won't deny It,
lw.ul dChl''i I bl.lme no one, but
nothtng I'> done, I blc1mC""'"""'
who i\ nnw dW.lfl'
"I'd r.uhcr lc.1rn trom one
how to litng
th.m tt'al h t~n thous.md
how not to dann•"
In('
Cynthi,, r · c
n
p
I 1
lj
~~
d
c
tl
Y.
R
n
A
p
tt
IE c
rr
0
w
111
Tl
w
dl
Thi
orf-c;
will ' focus
will
politl
Fren<
Tht
Quel
tn th
contr
are
make
an pt
them
The f
and tl
markt
Engli!
well-1
cent
beaut
Queb
the h
corde
oues,
Ou
wrll
whid
lacult
facilit
houst
for u
Colle
Wtlhi
Wh
1mm
provr
differ
3$ a
may
wher
the r
lhe fa
ofQu
trtbu
of lif
ha"e
btm
by J. 1973
k --
1n LC
~With
some
lc<>ply
)r the
am a
nder s
btt of
' ~con·
nl!ver
objcc-
1 ,u an
I teclll
tential
nci!ICO
d do
~e that
ICe he
great I\
ring to
world·
any 1g·
~ .. pectl 1
bilhy to
\tlent
ly tn the
eynden
. There
ent that
Such an
ly luc
So II
ak.mg
!ome hu
becau~t
re\pe<'
g1nau . a npr .. an
ltty
'"8 have
ack
a lot
• le. I ry Cit
as to
:lea''lie '
r~t of
!e ' '
penenc1
'>tOm
llcy
~~a m.u'
u!land October 18, 1973
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I onBlack I I I•••• o •• ;d Emerick Plastic~
' '
l:veryonc\ up on theu feet The sounds of cheering ctnd
cl.lpplng almost drown out the mcredlblc music pourtng ctround
rnc Almo ~t I move in my cha1r w1th the music, hanging onto c..tch
piano lick. each rltr or drums or bass aslt pour~ out onto my ht:ctd.
)U!it whPn It ~Pcms th,u anything more will ~hattet the '>pt•ll c1nd
bn ng only rnonotonouc. repetition 1 ht>re come .. that mcredl bly
subtle '>hih in tmtruml'nt\ or tempo. a new bur\t of energy, and
1 he mc~giC roll< on Pion~r los page 3
Thi!> I'> I,., McCc~nn Lrve ttl Montreux. This is his encore to an
evening or je~u th,u '><'nds a Swi .. s audtence dancmg in the atsles at
the Montreux Jau f est1val on a I.He June night la\t yt'ar. Thi~ ts Gl!l
Youne/1 Together Audience and band fully in synch, Ri!sshan
Roland Kirk's '>Credmtng, lung-shaueri'ng ban~hee horn that
u.•luses to CC<JSC for breath Buck Clarke's wild celebrdliOn\ for
Afrrcdn Drums. "Is that .. b;~nan.J in your pocket or ..,~ you just h<Appy to s« m~r -M;ae Wf')t -.
It 'been like this through the whole album. McCann's flights of
pure c-ry\tal inten ~1ty on his keyboards edging a gravel ptt vo1ce
that rips tnto you on Compared to What as if to bt"lte ih mellow
tendernes., on With ThP>e Hands. The controlled energy of North
(aro/ind or PncP You Cotta Pay To Be Free's pam/joy m<~de all the
more unbt!llevable by tl\ author'!> youth. Saga ana ust tr1o a s
All \Cmes c~re submerged in a ltdal wave of pulsing sound. Carry
On Brorhcr takes you whether you want to go or not, those drums
wtll not lee you ~il ~till
Fmally tt's over and I sit drained with scnbbled thoughu ltmp'"
my hand ObJeCtivity tntrudes as reality floods back tntO focus
There 15 too much tape hiss. Why can't Atlantic press one record
without warptng ill Some of the instruments could have been less
distorted
Then 11 htts me All of that ts not the music, not McCann That
flying, so.uing JOy, that body-shaking total aliveness that sets every
perception of the senses a little finer That 1s what 1s tmportant on
th1s album. Objectivity doesn't count Bad albums you can be
objectiVe about It's easy • you feel nothmg You're uninvolved .
Cood albums don't stop at your head • they ftnd your heart.
Live at Monrreux is very. very good
Les Etudes Canadien •
Montreal en Printemps
Morton Jacobs •
Faculty member •
This spring. for the first time an
olf·campus ~tudy group from LC
wtll visit Montreal, Quebec. The
focus of the one-term program
will be the distinct traditions;
pollttcal, folklonc, and lttcrary. of
French Canada Ahunts.c. will discuss Canadtan
Amencan d1fferences, and will lay
specJal stress upon Quebec'$ con
f rontatton with English Canada
There are a number of surprises
for those of us who have too glibly
assumed our"common heritage"
The third cour~. on the
literature of Quebec, will1ntere.,t
itself pnmanly 1n the current
scene-theater, film, as well as the
little magazines, and a sroup of
highly tmpressive novelists. Gue\t
lecturers and readers will be a
regular feature of the cou~e .
1 am on a sabbaucal Fall and
Winter Term!>.
Wednesday alternoons hereafter
at three tn my office, I'll be
around to talk to tho!>e mtere)ted
tn makmg the trip. W. Marie lewis
Staff writer
On September 30, 1973, at 1:40
d m .• secunty otltcer Melvtn C.
Ma\on .1pprehended three
.. tudents m the SAGA k1tchen.
Accordtng to the Secunty Crrme
Report, the three (who have nor
authoriLed the release of thelf
nctmes) came tnto the kttchen
through the dishroom conveyer
belt window and then removed
three ~crews from the lock on the
produce cooler door. At the time,
the .officer discovered the break
'"· one of the three was in the
kitchen tn possession of six
banana !> while the other two were
tnstde the cooler. According to
Offteer Mason. ·The 1hree
SU'>pPcts stated they were hungry
so they dec1ded to raid SAGA."
But de!oplte the fact that ' the
~'" bananas were returned to
SAGA.'' the ~ecurity report wa ..
presented to the ASLC Judiciary
Board They were asked for a
declston on whether the three
~tudem~ should be tried on cctm
pu~ or tried on crimtnal charges
dowmown. Accordtng to Kent
Hawley. Dean of Students, the
charge presented to them was
burglary, a felony with a penalty of
from three to five years imprison
ment.
The J-Board was unwilling to
prosecute on the\e terms, so
Security Chief Picken conferred
wuh the Muhnomah County Dis
trict o\ttornE-y's office and had the
chargt lowered to trespasstng, a
mtsdemeanor. It was on this
charge that the J-Board voted to
recommend cnmmal procedure .
The school accepted this
recommendation and charged the
three students. Tnalts now set tor
October 23, 1973. The ongmal "Canad1em." the
Quebecoi), are a unique minonty
tn the New World tn that they
control an entsre provtnce, they
are the unquesttoned Ktng
mdkers (P M. makl"rs) of Canadt
an poltt1cs. and, tn deference to
them, C.anc1da isofftctallybilmgual.
The gap between "offtcial" parity
and the actual di.-.advanrage, 1n the
marketplace, of not betng an
Engh'>h·'>peaker has caused some
well-publicued discontent m re
cent years. Still, for grac1ousn5s,
beauty, and culture, Montreal and
Quebec City conttnue to rece1ve
the high pratse l<m and less ac
corded other North American
c1tie.,
Our host college tn Montn:al
wrll be the Colleg~ Ahunlsic .
whtth will prov1de us wtt h core
faculty and wuh classroom
racilitieo,, and I'> lool..ing after our
housing need'> by locaung room~
for u~ in the ne1ghborhood of the
Coll~g l?. Extensive tr<tvelllng
w1thin the orovmce 1s protected . Senate secrets-all the
news thaes prit tofint
What I hope tor tn the tnp 1s an
immcrston tn the ltfe of one
provtnct!, as much as 11 can be
differentiated from that of Canada
a~ d whole Wh1le "quamtne~<o "
may be .1n auract1on. espeoally
where one of the courser, will be tn
the nch folklore of the provmce,
the factts that the ~pec1al ethnicny
of Quebec really works, that is, it 1s
more than quaint. And Montreal is
a hiKhly cosmopolitan city who~e
non-r rench population (lngllsh·
,peake r~ and othe~) al'>o ~on
tnbute'> \Ubstantially to the qu.Jiity
of life there. Quebec tolklomts
have been among the earl1est and
be<,t friend'> and \ludents of \Ur·
vtving lnd1an and Esk1mo Group~
of the inl.md.
"Compar.ltivc PoiiiiCJI
System),'' a cour c to he ollered
by a profl•ssor lrom Colk•ge Th1s year's literar} magazme ,
Foxwalsh, got off the ground ld~t
week when rhe SentJte approved o1
budget of $2.131 lor the planned
anthology of ~tudent and lacuhy
creative work.
Btll Miller, ~ditor, and Ed Whet·
more. fdculty ad\l~or. told
s~nator) that the 96 page book will
include d relauvel)' even balan~.;e
of poet!). es'oay!l, fiction. art, and
pictures. They encouraged con·
trtbutions from dll laculty
mPmber!t and 'tudent:..
Both satd the)· would vtyorously
oppo~e any attempted cemor .. hip. • john Taylor, executive sen<~ tor,
announced the for matlon of t1
committee composed of three
reprc .. entativeo, from the l:lt
ecuuve Council. Senate, .md
Secu rit~ Offlcto to selt•ct J three
member Traftic Court. Their .lp·
pointmcnl\ will be rattfted by the
Sen.tte. Until now the members of
the Tr.lllic Court wcr~ stmply
~elcued by the e~.;urity Off1ce.
Stutlt!nt organtzattons u•ce1vtng
Senate approval 1their ch,rrter!> tncluded the Student Cqmminee
for International \ffatrs, Ecology
Action Coctlitton. Student lnter
nation<~l Meditat1on Society, and
the Communit~ -\ctton Interest
Group.
"n E"<ecutive Council
recommendation that Sl,S71
remaining 1n ASLC funds (rom la .. t
Yt-ctr be .,plit t:\lenly between the
Senate and the Executive Alloca
tion Fund W;t) turnt!d down b., the
Senate The money will remam
under Senate control. • Both the Sa1ltng Club request
for Sl,080 and the SSOO requ~l
from the Rillly Squad were turned
down. • r allowing the Senate meeting.
the Budget and Fmanct! Com
mtttec vot~d (4-0) a recommenda·
tton of dpprov.tl tor the S600 re
que'>tt.>d by the Ecology '\ct•on
Coalition. Chairmo1n fo.ther
Gruber ~atd the money \\Ould be
med lor movie), Earth Week •IC·
11~ ith!S, clean-up projects. and the
purlhase of lour btcycl~ lur stu·
dent u e. However, these three have
c~ppedlcd J-Boctrd's deciston and
hc~ve obtatned perm•ssion to
attempt to show C.lu~ why lewis
and \lark )hould w1thdraw the
cnmtnal chcJrge!>. The Heartng was
~et for October 17 at II 00 d m. m
Odell Manor 22 and was closed to
the pubhc Due to printtng
deadlines thP result!i of thts hear
ing were not avatlable for publica
liOn
According to Kent Hawley. the
deciding factor governtng the dls
po~nion of the~e charges 1s "what
can be more effective as a learning
device for three students." While Chief Pickett stated that
"hopefully ... th1s will prevenr any
future activities of this type on
campus; that the sruden r~ will
understand that the school i~
seriou~ about enforcmg the law."
Asked about Securtty's involve
ment in the mctrrer, Pickett Slited
that "Security\ not out 10 mcJke"
big name for themselves by mak
ing a btg arrest. We prefer preven-
• •• tartve type secunry measures.
And Hawley concluded his
remarks on the suspects by .user
ling, "They're not criminc~ls- just
students who've made c1 mtstake.''
Registration rip-off
"ain-'t necessarily so-'
lee Guljahr
Staff writer
Once upon d lime a couple of
thou'><!nd people u~ed to get
together at LC to nnd a cla!>s
schedule that .they liked. Folks
called it "registration" but it more
clearly resembled the Chicago
stockyards on auction day. Com·
tnR ·out in one piece became a
major objecttve.
Well. at rhe bcginntng ol th1s
term the proce!>s of choostng
das!>~ underwent a major change
in re ponse to the poor registra
tion pattern~ of previous years.
Frec;hmen were allowed co choo~e
clas~es 11r.s1, and upperclassmen
regi~tered in group\ on the bas•~
of random selectton. Nellt quarter
i~ expected to be ~imilar, wnh the
random grouping rotated; in past
Yt!ctr\ reglstrdtion ho1s usually been
on the ba<ois of scntor1ty.
When asked what brought
about such d maJor cho1nge tn
regtstro.ttion policy. Dr. John
Brown, Dean ol faculty, tated
that a scnous problem had been
retognw•d in the old reghtration
plan Sentors tended to <.eleet an
inordtnJte share of lower division
~.ourses . Thh led to the lorcin8 ol
younger students into orne
clas)c~ beyond their level, and
likewtse tended to drJg scnto~
down in classe that did not 'U)e
their lull potent1al.
Under a new sy-.tem,ttts teh that
a greater number ot clas)t~ will
become more avatlable to tho~e
who most de:,e"e to take them,
g'•ner.Jiized the Dean. Effect~ ot
the ne\\ regtstration will be to
1mprove .Jete ~to cla .. ~es or leave
it mo\tly unchanged for all but
\Cniorl>, he !llfe\'ed. But, reg.tr
dmg those who are 'eniors
currently, we .uc ~Imply in a situa
rton where a ')tn.JIIer number ma\
bt! ~acttiKCll for a gre.ttcr number
who are to ~ncf1t. Howe\'er ,
Dean Brown noted rhat the ~pedal
arrangement<; rable at rest)trallon
\\a'> able to re5olvc all or the
,chedulmg mtsh;~p brought
b~fore n b)' ~tuJcnt
Fccdbad; on the new regbtra·
tton h.t~ bct!n almost entire! favorable rhus lar accordmg to Or.
Brown. He feels that the chiet
error committed thiS term \\a~ tn
not articulating the ration~le
behind the ch~nge as tully as 11
should have been. especrally rn
order to ~tistv the older students .
Senior~. the Dean believes,
should have some prerogatt\les tn
the regtstratlon-education
process. In the tuture the College
should move in the duectton of
enriching both the frosh and
senior e'petience comiderabl ·
with special programs. In con
cluding hts comments on new
regtstration, De.an Brown added
that a lew more classes mav be
cre.lted next quarter to ab~orb the
freshman enrollment.
ClaJJifled
Ad/
Attention St•U and hculty
l re!tponsible Lc lums
seek ro rent moder.uely
pnced hou e wtth fen«:cd
\-::trd.
Excellent Reterence
Plca)c call 636~007. .................................
St. Stephen 's Episcopal
Church offers rwo tudent
\(holar..htps ot sa.oo per
week to J tenor and a ba~s
whose .. en'lles are destred m
th~ parish choir.
Rehear.al Thursday at 7:45
p.m .• md ~unda~ servu:e
at 10 a.m. Contact the pi!nsh
ecretary, ~23-6-124
or the director, ~largaret
Irwin-Brandon, 2.33·3986. ...................................
Alum o;elhng Chc.. pon
\ an'69 T, Custom1zed
Camper lntenor Excellent
cond. onl) 25 000 m1. E tra
equipment S2400 W-0811
or 2.33..()623 October 18, 1973
_P_a_s_e_~----------------------------------------------------~ Pioneerlog -
• • ere an ar '
Not to enlighten one
who can be enlightened -
David Savage
\1 lOt: time or anoth~r 10 your
hie, ) l'lU h:l\ ._, undl)Ubtabl) a~kcd
\"'urwlf, "Ju~t \\hat role d1d the
ln.h pia) in Bnu~h polinn
bch .. een the Nr5 1914-19181"
and, un.rblc to 11nd the am\\ er,
~u san!.: mto 41 hustratl'd tar • 01
dcprc,,1on ;sod u,elessne '·
Happil , nO\\, there~~ no re<J~on
to be cJeprcs t..>d any longer. f ina I·
I , thcr ts ~ml:'onc on campus
\'\ ho 'an ans" er that qu~stion lor
vou: somL-one, m tact. who ha~
\'\rill •n an ent1rc manu~cnpt on
the .. ubjeCt. That perwn is Oav1d
\'\. $;!\age, nc\'\ h1SIOI')' lecturer
and a~~ist.1n1 to the Dean of F acul-
''.
Dr. .l\ age 1s a True Scholar w1th
a background that would 1mpre5os
.Jn college's eAcluuve board. He
(OfT'\!' to u~ b · wa) oi Prmceton
"here he got hh PhD. b, Clark
Un" c~IIY where he was A~sistant
to the DNn ll th\.· College and
Diu.-ctor of ~p~ial Programs, and
b -tantord where he \\as ~~•s·
tant O~rector ot thl' \\'~tern
Ctvrlt7ation Program.
lhough a 5-cholar, Or. sa,age IS
qurte 1 ricndl) and rs a comfortable
penon to tall.; wtth-pro' ided you
ha' e a good·s,lzed, te.:tboot..-hl..c
\ocabulary. For •mtanc~ Sa\l.tge
remarked about LC: "I .. en.,~ a
congen1aluy here which lli~e ver
much and \'\ hilh •s a nece-;sary
prcrcqursth.' tocoop~rau"e etfor1~
tn colleg •" \\hat he meant wa~
am pus that the prot) .1nd the gu~ in the
\\;\nor ~ct alonK )\\ell.
Other c:ommt'nts he made
about tht• .uea arc "lhl• ph~rcal
en"ronment ·~ a '.t~l tmpr O\ e·
men I O\ cr "hat I wa' U'>ed to,"
(tramlatt•d: Ore~on '" prcll)'), and
''I look tQ the\'\ rnu~r "ith treptda·
tion" (tran~lated: Ram I !!I bad
nC\\ ~).
lh1s authorit\ on Brru-.h pohuc
hJ~ '' rttten not on I~ "The lrr\h
Quc~t1on tn Blltt,h Pohtto, 1914-
1918," but al<oo h.td rtN!arch
pubh'lhed m The /ournal of Bnthh
Swdu'!' and C tr~.•-/r~land ,md ha'>
"nttcn om• book called Tht: lm
prmt oi Romo111 /mttrurton~ wh•ch
1' volume thH'l' ol the collec.t•vc
worK: \\'cql•rn Man, An tnrcrdi\•
ctpltnary tnrrotluc(lon 10
... ) .-wnw.uh, An lnrerdt,ciplin.try
lntroducuon ro \.Vc,tcrn
dvflrZJflon.
Along ''11h h•~ teachmg. ad·
mrni .. tratmg, and IC)CJrchrng, Or.
Savage lead:. a 'l'r)' well-roundl•d
hte. The nc'' dean like~ painung
(\iew1ng 11 and dorng rt), sa1hng,
and )Wtmmtng (hi-. three chtldren
come dose to embarrc1~~1ng LC's
S'~'m team).
Sa,dge also lo .. e~ mus•c and b c1
baritone tor the LC chorus about
which he remarked, "l'rn havmg a
ball," (uamlatt.>d: He's e. pertcn
(IOG an rntcnsc, po~itivc emotion
cJuring pertods ol mu.,1cal, vocal
)ynchronildtlon.)
J Us!
Sans cadt Scpt~mbcr & February.
Ttus 1s tho way you've alw JY w \nted
. to ream • • ond should. Combine
Ends Tuesday
ft4( 2 ltC susrtMII
HITS IY CO$TA.CA VIASo
NOW TOG£Tm•l
f ri. &. lo.aL •I 12:00
All M-•U 'Lt;O
Mick )agger in accredited study with a lasc:lnatlng
semester of rravel to Africa, Austral·
as1a, rho Ortenl, ond the Americas
Ovor 8500 students from .-so colleges
have already participated . Financial
a1d 1s ovallable Wrtte now lor tree
catalog
WCA, Chapman College
Box '1000, 0 e, CA 92666
T'lllau .... ·IWJ•--... ........ ,E ...
A lllld ;c ...... . r• e&.'-'ca• -'•
-f!UII- ,_ ..... w....! -
~ OH ''* • ...,.~
~::=:!.!!' .. !!:1!!!"'14 c~ -w..w. c;.. ......
also-"BLAZE GLORY''
And .••
~
REEFER MADNES S
"PERFORMANCE"
AI~-Kruy K•l <:.artoon
~nd-C h~ptt:r 6 of-. • ... 1s to waste a man;
to endeavor to enlighten one
Gerald Hampton
I In the past we have trtcd to
change the world to >Uh our way
ol life without under.,tandmg the
other value system!).''
Or Hampton . the new proiC\SOr
in the Bustne)s Departmen t, com·
el> on preny .,trong wtth .,uch a
or,tatement. One mtght even get
the p1cture that he i<o down on
Amenca.
But ll doe'> not take long to
realize that he lo'ie~ thi., country
and'" genuinely concern~d about
the image of Am~r&ca abroad.
\nother firm belief of ht., is that
the developing or the un·
derdeveloped countne'> need
preferential treatmen t in trade
negotiauon~. not by way ol charity
on part of the ncher developed
nauom but in keeping with the
concept of con.,tructt've
partnership among the lnter
nauonal Communt ty "
H.tmpton i~ teaching two
course~ thh quarter Marketing
and lnternation<~l Busrn~s., He
leeloi. thcJt LC I!> an rdl!al place to
leach International Busrnes~. srncc
it is a small liberal am college
"here the classes are small and
~tudent·profe.c;sor relationships
can be at a more per~nal level.
Specific interesb of the students.
can be dealt wrth and, due to the
extensive over!leas study programs.
and foreign student programs,
courses ~uch <1S International
Bu.,mess can be helpful tn un·
der.,tanding different value
system~ and becoming more
perceptive . He sees over.,eas
returnee~ and forergn ~tudents as
useful input to hts <:.lass.
I got a drstmct feehng thdt he
wouldn't mtnd ~tudents dropptng
by for a chat. He loves good
clothes and photography and of
the latter. there rs a small but
beautiful display rn his off ice
Menl Womf'nl
JOBS ON SHIP$! Nn f'•ptrltnct
r..quor.-d. hcdlt'nl p.ay. World"'lde
lr•vt'l. PerfMI wmmN job or Urtt"f·
~nd Sl.OO for lnlorm•Uon. Sl:Ar AX.
Ot-pt. r·l. ,.0. lkl• 20-49, Por1
A"-l~n. W••tunlon .9U6l Vernon Jone~
'Didn't he ever graduate?"
')omt' I (. proh may remember
~ l'rnon r. Jon!!~ as ,) trac~ .,tar
(with 'c' cr.1l .. chool and con·
ferenc I.! r ecordsl or a-. a \OCtology
maJOr or J'l d bright young man
mtcrc~otcd in second.try educ.J-
• uon.
Bur that was more than f•ve
yc.tr~ ago. So whatr!l he doing back
on the LC c.tmpus th•., falll
Vernon )oneor,did graduate from
L<. rn 1968. )ummJ cum t.wde. He
went on to get h•~ Ph 0 at the
Univer~ity of l Cll.l'>, and now he
has rt~turncd to LC ,nan Assistant
Prote.,,or ol Education, teaching
'\doleo;cent P">ychology this term
.Jnd supervising student teaching
He completed hi!. doctorate on
"Student Teacher Oyatrc lnterac
trom" m the field of Educai.Jonal
Po;ychology Counseling Psy·
chology Hh oncntation i~ toward
humanistic po;ychology and in
terper.,onal communicauon: at
flr'>t he h.1d planned on berng a
therapr!ot but 'couldn't buy into
the $35 an hour trip."
Dr )one'> bcco1me intereJoted rn
"problem'' '>tudents when he
reahzed that • m.my so·called
~motionally disturbed children
are actuc1lly healthy kids not func
tioning well rn o1 bad sy~tem • For
two year-. he ~erved ao; Dr rector of
the Title VI Program for
Emotionally Oi'>turbed Students in
the Parkro!oe School Oimict,
Portland
He becomes animated and ex
cued when dt!>CU'>srng h1s thought or,
on cducJtlon. According to Or
Jonc~o, e<tucauon '" too often
I ocu.,ed on !oUbJect m.mer rat her
t ho1n per!oonal growth, pc1 rticularlv
at the htgh 'chool level. He feelo;
that In elementary school the
teacher tend~ to give her students
'ome attention a~ indtvrdual! •• but
in htgh ~ochool "the)· re science
teachers or math teachers. not
student teac her!o."
In hror, Adolescent Psychology
class. hP. emphasize) lookmg at
your~dt as going through an ddOit!~ocent itltmtity Cl ,1'; "I '>till
Jm.'' he oldmh\ with d \mile If
teacher\ <'Jn underst.md thr!o
procc'l~ 1n thcm.,c•lve\ It wrll be
mulh CdSi~r to undl."f\t,md what
rheir o,tudent'> arc gomg thrnugh.
He tceh. thc1t it I\ tmportant lor ,,
tcac.her to be ,tblc to reldte
po'>lltve feeling'> ~out him'>ell to
I he cl3\S,
Or Jone~o .. ay.,that the LC educ.l·
tion department i!> going rna good
direction. w1th the recent addiuon
ot the Educatronal Pwcholo~v
progr.1m and with new profe'>!>Or<,
<ouch as Dr. Ztlher Wahab, who are
intere!>ted rn a differ~..·nt approc1ch
to education \ccording to Or
lone!>, thl.! Ed Oep.1rtment i\
becoming .1 very !otrong depart
ment
Vernon Jones. former track '>tar,
~1111 rum everyd.1~ ' moo;tly for
mental he.,lth " and en,oys
backpackmg and campmg He
spe'ld., much of this ~p.tre time
talking to lricnds about ''real
th1ngs."
He rc; glc1d to be le.lChlng at LC
because he like'> !.mall college'>
where there Is more o;tudent·
teacher rnter.scuon (Dr. )one!>
trie~ to '>pend .1 lot of time tn hi'
office 'iO that he '' available to
.;,tudr.ntc;. Hie; off1cc is the one with
the "De!oidcrata" on the wall and
the recycling box next to the
de!ok.) H1s feeling' about LC: "Thrs
ts a neat plan•.''
5tudent~ ol Dr. Vernon
thrnk he's pretty neat, too.
•.. who cannot be enlightened
is to waste words
David Yaden
"C.onfu .. ed. but hc1ppy." That'!.
how Pohttc.ll ~cien<.e Lecturer
Oc1vrd Yaden describes htmself
YJden, who taught a clas~ at LC
la,t ye.H return ~ to the campus
th1o; tall to teach an introductory
cour~e an American Government
The course is what mrght be tailed <an "art apprl!cidtion ' tour~e
American pol1tical structure~
Be~rdt :'> tec1chtng part trme
LC he.• I'> a consultant for c1
Portl<md firm 1nvolved tn public
opimon .maly~e., dnd program
tavJiuatiOn">
-······························ .••••••.•...•.••.......•.......•....• , Part of hts job J~ a consultant has
included doing a lea">iblltty .. tudy
on Portland cable TV. a study on
the impact o( cnmc on Portland
re\tdcnts, and a ~peciJiized
politic.1l olnJiysh -an open·
l!nded mterview to ftnd out the
reason<> why a per,on votes the
wdy he or .. he doe-. I
I
I
I :
I
I • I : Recycle your
I I i e 1
$ CASH s I • I
I • I : ,A Portlc1nd St.1le Untvt!r!»tt)
gr o.~duatc Yaden ·~ I rni~hmg hit
PhD at Cl,uemont Grddu
School
I It\ contu~ed pd\t mclud~
j.1unt .teo .m auJe to aU 'l...:nator r
1965·66. o.1nd "" wven month
motor cycl~ trip from Portl,tnd
( hllc .1long tht> Pandmcr ir:>n
h1ghwo1y rn 1963
"1 here oHC 110 frnal amwer\ IO
tht! world, there .uc JU'>I better
qu~'~tlom Jnd the sct!~ing .thcr
ol tho)t! qUl'\tlon\ I'> rt>ally quit
excitintl.''
What ·~ D<~vid \ .JdL·n lik
"Conflt~t!d, but h.1ppy · ·
all1 t·~cltt•d with hie. Octob«
Nancy
"Thd
tion: rot
vr~ir to D1
olfkc rn
10 be bt
babrc!>, (
brzarre ~
Camuc; q
poc1ry.
• An tnll
her door
the pcrs•
" 1nterv1e~
municab
accompa
Shc's 1
about e,
mdny co
social. 1
humJn i
mtensely
clearly f
mtroduc
her face
trifying 1
can proc
same ve1
Nancy
prl!)!>ingl
outlets ~
College.
had muc
from. As
' has abso
I semitive
ma11er yc
time spe
lnternat'i
P\ychiatr
bchefs a
der~tand
her cone:
and ben:
Joan 1-:
What?
care ab
wrong·th
She's J
tant Proh
Dr. Hat
uudcnts
student!>
COUO\elo
muntC<Jt
Drllerenc
Startint
bachelor
1'-U" ege i
to rhrt
lOU!</ Lj
•
2 973
•e
!>I ill
c. If
thl'>
I be
~hat
ugh
lor .t
elate
If to
duca
good
dttlon
ologv
essor'>
"'O are
roach
o Or.
•nt is
epan-
!k star,
ly for
~nJO~
g He
~ time
"real
at LC
.>lleg~'>
Jdent·
)one)
t tn hi!>
ble to -e wtth
all and
lo the
: ''This
•ed
ur'>e
Jres.
i1me :11
for d
1 public
lrogrdm
tant has
~y study
tudv on
~ortland
fciali7ed
I' open·
lout the
~te'> the
riverSII)
~lOg hh
;raduatt
swen. r
!>I ..,,...,
ing aft
Jly qUill' October 18. 1973
------------------ ~ Pioneer tog
a so a ce eac
The intelligent man wastes neither David Smith
Whf'n you've come from B. S.
Nancy Norris
"The mo't d,Jng(•rou~ t<>mpld•
tion: to be. nothing .u o~ll "To P•'Y ...
,.,,II to Dr. Nancy Noms at her new
office in the Engli'>h department I~
to bt• bomb.~rded whh burnmg
1 babil•), cry1ng old men, p~cudo·
b1Z.1t1C pO\tOrd~ . satirical JOke\,
Camus quote\, and contemporo~ry
pOl'try.
An mttHe)tlng coll.lge effect on
her door show5o you d~ much about
the pcr~onality im1de a~ an actual
mwrvicw-in the rem.ukably com
municJble re~ult of p1cture-. and
acwmpany.ng quote'>.
She\ not a woman who i' shy
about expres!.mg her feelings on
manr (Ontrover\lal subjeCt') The
~odal, poht1cal and gener <JIIy
· humo.~n mtere~t concern' of thi\
1 mtenc.ely crcauve woman dre
clearly evident as I wrote this
introduction without ever 'leelng
her face But now .• 1fter an elec
trifymg two hour convers.ttion. I
can proceed with th1r, sketch m the
,ame vern
Nancy .,pend.-. much time ex
prt?~!lrn g her,elf through artrstlc
outlets. Wrth a B A from Well~ ley
College, d M A m theology , she
had much stored re~urce to draw
from. A'> I ~ee it, 'the use'> what she
ha~ ab'>orbed to create an acutely
~cmitiv e re'tponsc to any .. ubject
matter you confront her with. Her
time ~pent working w11h the Fir\1
International Congress of Soctal
, Psychi;nry seems to strengthen her
belief\ J'> she u<.es a deep un
der'>tdnding and rea ... ontng to base
hrr concept ton of human thought
and behavtor.
Joan Hartzke
What? You say profs here don't
care about students? You're
wrong-this one does.
She's Jo..tn Har tzkc, ne .... As~is-
1 Professor in Gr aduatc Studit!s.
Or. Hatzke teache!> gr.aduate
students how to care for other
. udenb by trarning them as
1 ~elors m her Career Com
! untc<~ tions and Individual
Dtllcrcnces clas'>es,
Starting her educ.llion wath a
b.lchelo r·~ degree <H Fontbonne
lege in St. Lours, she then went
to three )C.trs of tcachrng 1n St
lout,' lrndbcrg School Oistrtct
"''"' rt•ceivt!d her ma\ter'c. at 1 he
lvt>t'>IIY ot ( olor.tdo, and then o.1
ooordtc rn counseling . In work·
on her doctorate 'ihe gatned
exc1crtence as d counsdor at
-..u,,vrado and the C.ommunrty
ollt!ge of Denver
Dr. Hatzke bung'> with her trom
... or,or<Jdo a passion for ,kirng and
the Univemty of Colorado
""'·"oes. her favortte football
m. She knows many players on
lt!am o~nd wishe!> she could
low them in .1 closer way than
he loc.11 new~pdpen. provtde
636-
T10.3
I
0:> 6 P"'
23 7 ''A" Avt. '1 he mo\t dang('rous tcmptu
lion lo b<' nothrng at tlll " l)r
Norri'> feel'> (hi, hcJ!. ., untvef'al
rrng to it. She \CC'>It Mi possibly her
theme \ong in her commitment to
te<Jching. Stw thinks tho.~t if a per
~on ha, deftnllc beliels, ht· must
expeCt some enemccs along with
the fnend!>. She tcJiked about how
there are extreme r, to every ques
tion and a b.1lance between the
two h needed So one scde se~ so
mcJny .tspects of a situation rh~y
find tt hard to choose one view to
commit themselve\ to. where, on
the other end, \Ome are so fixed in
thetr ideas they Me not open to
new po~sibJlit1es and ~tagnatc in
the past tense
Or Noms ts happy wrrh her
v1~1trng professor positiOn here
She thought it a lucky chance that
her work was the substitute need
ed for Dr Callahan's one-year
leave. An article based on her
doctoral dis!.ertation , The Hamler, thf' Town untl !he Mim~ton : .A
p, y( hologtcal Redding of
FJulkn .. r'~ Snope' 1 rilogy. to be
publt\hed th1s October, is a special
collectton on f dulkner's major
novel~ tn mos1ac.
raullo;ner, ~he believ~ . uses .1
uchness and vartety ot human
cKpertence throush empathy wnh
the charo~cter s . .Shc feels thts helps
ht•r understand how to teach
women about men's wrning.
Women can rdentify wnh
someone without being like them.
From th1s point of view, literature
~~ an easy way to expand con-• sccousneu. •
N.1ncv reels we can use
literature to remind us of the
endurabllity in America. We need
to balance what is ev1l rn the U.S.
wrrh what is good Moral grandeur
dot>\ exrst tn our lives. H we
remember the human truths and
moral~ we can ~ve ourselves from
berommg dpathetic or bitter
cynlo. Consrruction to LC staff, you've
come a long way ... Not only hots
Davtd Smuh Engll~h done just the~ I,
but h.~ has .rlso donP the rr.v(•rse
tnp. He received o1 b.schdor of arts
dc;grce'" theatre from LC in 1967.
But he w.u fUSI 0.1v1d Smith in
tnosc do.~ys. lte grew tired of has
name, however. wh1lc dorng a
mu~cal revue rn Boston. and
jokrngly told onl! reporter hts
name was Cnghsh. As the new
D1reoor of Cultural E. vents, he has
recently dcccded to make new usc
ol this, ps«•udonym .11ter dascovcr·
tng that there are three other
Oavcd Smuhs on campus.
... his man nor his words Englhh has done numerous
thrngs since leaving LC, with h1s
degree fcrst betng used in Boston
where he got a job delivering
tel~phone book!.. This was quite d
po~ition for ..omeone who knew
nothing about Boston! That job
lasted for three days, and since
then he has doM everyth1ng I rom
selling beer rn a conventron hall
concenion stand, being an order
ly and unit manager in <~ hospital.
to beang founder of B.S. Construc
tion, whrch he thought wa~ an
approprrate tule for the fix-it and
painting jobs he and h1s crew dtd.
Harvey Schmidt
Bald, bearded, intelligent , and
one fast talker are the frrst four
things one notice~ about Dr.
Harvey Schmidt.
After that you're ju~t too busy
keepmg up with the math
professor's verbal pace to notice
an~ ·thing else.
Beginning at LC .1s an un
dergraduate in 1959 when
lreshmen still had the honor ol
arrentation beanie'>, Schm1dt con
tinued on at Univer~uy of Oregon
for hts doctorate in mathematiCS .
-\ year at lllino1\ State teachtng,
one rn England reseMchrng,
~everal more at Illinois State, and
Dr Schmidt was reddy to return to
the Pacific Northwe~t .
He favors lC over large state
univer~ities primMtly b!!cause ol
site: 1mpersonal t!nvironment vs.
persondl envrronment and also Confuau,
because of the difterence cn
students.
lC students are "much. much
brrghtcr ~tudenb " than at llhnots
State . .1ccording to Dr. Schmidt.
They tend to be "much more
curioulo .md eager to explore new
Jnd varying frelds."
B<~ckpdCktng and mountain
cl1mbing are additional reason!>
I or his return to the Northwest .
Illinois was both llat and dull in
.ud to any type of hikrng English recenrly returned to
Portland lrom Dublin, Ireland,
where he performed in Molly
Bloom & Poldy on the requ~t of
the International Jamt.>s Jovce
Written By:
Nancy Wahl, Prakash Joshi,
Kathy Samels, Sharon Madsen,
Steve Brown, David Murphy.
__ , ·-·-· -~~-
cfltl.,,_.,£!} 1
.i '.Jfo"'e.'t ~hoj1
HILLSDAL E CENTER
PortlonJ 1, Oregon
246-4221
p········································· ····························
I I • OU" OtRTHDAY AND WI!.DOINO CAKI::e t
I I • WIU.. MAKit IT 1
: A MOST MIEM0ft.A8L.It 0CCAGIO N :
I I • • I I • • ; "f\-IU LTNO~IA H BtlKERY :
I I
: COM,.L..£:Ttz: LINE 01" FRI:IIH OAKI!D GOOOO : • • I I • • • • : Deli\eries Available : • • • • • •
: 7848 S.W. CAPITOL. HWY. : : 6 00 0 m tO 5•00 p m. PORT&..ANO , OR 07210 :
: Closed Sunday 24e.oeoe :
~·································· ·······-··························=
CATHOLIC SUNDAY MASSES
Franciscan Convent {0858 SW Palatine Hill Rd.)
(one block south of lewis & Clark) rr. Frank Campbell. Chaplain 636-4101
11:00 AM Sunday (Sacramen t ot Penance 10:30)
Our Lady of the Lake {Lake Oswego: 8th & A Ave.)
5:30 P~1 Saturday
7:00 Sunday 8:15 unday
9;30 (FoiJ., Mass)
10:45 Sunday 12:00 Noon
5:30 Pi\.1 Sunday
St Clare {SW 19th & Spring Garden St.)
7: 15 PM Saturday
7:30 AM Sunday 9:00 At\tt Sunday (Folk tv\ass)
10:30 A~t Sunddy
St. John FISher (SW 46th & Nevada) 12:00 Noon Sunday
6:00 Ptv1 Sunday
7:00 Atv1 Sunday 10:45 ·\1\-1 Sunda~ 8:00 Pi\ 1 unday
8:15 ~1\ 1 Sund.1y 9:30 At\ 1 ~undd}' 12:00 Noon ~unda' (Folk 1\ 1ass)
ament of Penance in Jll ~arishes
4:00 to 5:00 Pro..\ 7:00 to 8:00 PI\ t 'SaturdJ)' alurdav • Pioneer log --
rqjoth CForreign
On Campus
~ THOL ~AND APOLOC.IE to
Cath lun-.ford .md to anvone
"'ho showed up .u the Bbtro hop
mg to \ee/hear her as announced
here la~t w~e~ Unfortunately ~he
had been there the wee~ before
Sull \ ou d1d get to see the LC. J.lU
b.lnd
Nel.t Tue .. day the Hea"y G.1uge
tnng Band will be:: there, for \Ute
Mhcellaneous film\ open to all
~tudent~ . although they are being
shown a~ part of the fr~hman
semmar:
Oct 22-1:10 & 3:10 tn Thomlin!>On R.tp group~ . !lpomored b} the t:hcJnu.• -\ht> wrll be at thl!
\.\omc.>n's enter, will be held lieii\\Ood \tethodr'>t ( hurch, 1422
lHf) ~und<~ve~o~enrnt;from6 30to SE f.lcoma c1t8 p m
8 JO at the ~tudent Development C.opic., of ht.!r book arc $2.75 Jt
C. enter lhe frr,t R.1p Group wrll bt• Mcrtn & Fr..1nlo. (downtown. Lloyd
held thl\ <iunda~ October 21. Center). I k viii. We~;tmorcland
bcr}ont.>I'>Ytelcometojo inth~e Drug, P':>L., Rt>ed and LC, and at
dr,cus'>rom -you can drop rn an} the lhurch
• week. Different ir,\Ut?\ relatl'd to r·---------
" omen will bl' discu'>'>Cd at each
rap group ,
Contact \uc Hyne. e'<t. 555 for '
10lormc.~tron
Cont10ucd ~urv~lllolnCl' ol the
Over ea!t Office land\ th.lt the
program c,chedulcd to Tatwan for
the 5pnng and Summer term., wrll
be \pending a week in both Seoul.
korea and t long Kong Tht•
program w11l be lead b' Dr Jo!>eph t .
Ha lnternatronal Alfalf!.. Is your \OCtal life deadl Maybe
Opening~ available nobody k.now!. how to reach you I
for lnlormatton contact: If you lrve off c.tmpu'> please turn
Ofltce of International 10 your phon~ number Jnd dd-
Program' dreo;, at the Templeton Info Desk
Bo.,. 11 -e~tt 565 by Wedne!>da) . October 24 Or if
Miscellaneou s you definitely don't Wdnt that 1n
formauon publr~hed , be r,ure to let
the info de\k know Ot:tober 18, 197)
Domes tick
Short Notice ..... Today, Oct. 18 S.l<''> blood drive In Stamm .111
day. Pn•\ervatron I fall IJZI Band rn field\, a· 30 whrch lo.rcks off the
Octobcrfc~t th" weekend . Ecology Action Co.JIIuon meets a181n
T.lmJr..tck Tomorrow Fclllnr\ Romd rn Evan~; .u 7 and 9.30
p.m .Sctt., 20 Mt>del Securrty C.ouncil meets rn C.ray at 9 30
am Oooberfe~t Dance in Stamm"' 9 p m Sun., 21 • Yamlko
T dbuchr p1ano recnal 1n Cvam at 3 .. folk dancrng rn Stamm at
7 30 Mon., 22 S.lCS meet 10 Gr dY ell 6 Tues., 23 F nends or
fryon Creek meet tn Dubach at 7 30 p.m Br~tro in Stamm Jt
9. We<l., 24 11d.m faculty meeting in Pamplin ... SIMS Advanced
(,roup meet'> 10 <..ray at 7p.m. Baha r Club meet'> tn the Council
Chambt?r~ at 8 . . . . . • . . • . . . • • • • . , ...•.•.. ,
I featuring Brown Sugar. Steve I Bradley & the Rhythm Tone!>, and
(BeJrfoot) John Hendrrck o,
Tomorrow n1gh1 at 8, admiSC>IOn
$2.50. Must be 18 yean or older
Would you like to help lead
rrsh1ng trtp'> for elementary age
chrldren, or teach Jll kind'> of am
& u.:~ft~l Seven Albina area com
muntt}' centers need help. They
pa) tr.msportatlonl Call Bruce
Shilling at the Chapel if you .1re
mtere .. ted, ext 429 course ·connected tr .. IVels rn 5
dino1v1a
Wrrtc for mformatlon
SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR
100 E 85th St
New York, NY 10028
Biblioleca
H1gh School.
Oct 24 • Maral Sade -Ev<ms
audrtoraum . AutogrJph hounds , you
probably don't have a ~•gned copy '--------------__. The Future -as seen by Dantsh
socral Jnthropolog1st Arne
Sorensen -IS on tap at PSU\ Smith
Memorral Center, room 294, next
Wednesday . Oct 24 LIBRARY INFORMATION
YOU KNOW the Reserve Recldln
Room IS open on Friday ni
untrl mrdnrght? located on
frrst floor of the Library, •t'!> a 1..1u"
plate to ~tudy and the pl.1ce to
assigned read10gs for a course Oct 30 -Zen m R\ oko Inn, 9 & 11
m. an Thomhns.on . ol Edwtna Wrlls' Rhap!.ody on Love
yet But tomorrov. nightrs your b1g
eas
45b N State
Lake Oswego
.. a friendly atmosphere''
2 We got
for
2 Bits -Air Hockey
Foosball
Pool
every Thurwo~y
8-9 p.m Blitz on Tap
Ke to Go
KISN and Concerts West
PRESENTS
Plus
Friday. November 2
8:00 P.M.
Memorial Coliseum
lickeb: SS.OO Adunce/$6.00 Day of Sho~ · More film cla»lcs at the
Portland Art Muc,eum
Tonrght -Exll Sm1lmg (1926),
Beatnce Lillie's only ~ilent. 8 p.m •
S1 so.
Sat Trea!ture Island (1935), with
\A.allace Berry and Jackrc Cooper,
2 p m., 75¢
-Open City (1945). Roberto
Rossellini 's neorealisuc frlm, 8
p m., S1 50
Sun -Olymp1a (1936), lent
R1efemtahl '~ poetrc documentary
ol the Olymprc game~ 8 p m.,
$1 50. Concerned about the dangers
and opportunities as we move
toward A.D 2000? Get some rdeas.
free
Would you lt~e to meet a ~exy
Scandrnav1an? You can spend the
next 'chool year m a homestay 1n
Denmark, Finland, Norway, or
Sweden for a mere SJ,OOO
It pays for a 3-week qurc.kte
language course, all turtron, room
& bo.:~rd , one-way group transpor-
-bith"j in.trkdio~ts
0 KNIT N()()l(
.......... ~~ 8 Av~.
l•k, t4•rso ~~u.v,
Yaeu/.lt.pc '~ f'
-p .r
RENT A REFRIGERATOR
2.5 cu. ft. capacity
with for only $5.50 per month
$1 5 refundable damage deposit.
Ask us about our $15 discount on first month's rental. Reserves o1re library books,
<oonal cop1es, and pam-.. •·
wh1ch faculty have asked to
held for a r,hort term loan T
materrals are shelved In the
Desk area and may be borrowe
for three days, one day. or
hours a~ the rnstructor spec•fl
In order to withdraw a res11!n
book, tht! student pre~;ents an I
card and the due date or duet
1\ stamped or written in the boo
All reserve materral!> mu!>t be
que~ted from and rNurned to
Reserve Desk.
Overdue fme~
three day books -25¢/day,
one day book~ (due back m
Reserve Room one hour alter
Library opens) -25¢/hour ,
two hour books -25¢ hour
Meet M.tria Penk Jnd
Walker rn the Re~erve Rea
Room on Friday evenings -
can retrreve those "you-"'"
read" book\,
Specral llbrdneo,
Schol.mhrp Program
1975
four SlOOO !tcho larship~ will
c1warded rn May. 197 4, to st
to attend a school ol library
information r,cfence S
Lrbr.uies A!>'>n. provrdt:\ mf
tion to bu.,lne~s. rndustry,
gove• nment dnd '>O
'>pcwctlt\t.. 1n many froid
busrness, o~rts, ~crences. etc
An .tpplic.mt must be a
gt.Jdu.ttc or 'cmor •• 1 cllrzen of
L S or C ..1nada, wtth ac<td
rc>cord. llltl!re\t rn thi!> f1cltl,
fl n.JnctcJI need.
Apply to
Srwn.Jf l 1/Jr,Jr/l'\ A~~oc.rat•r•n OctobJ
\\'hc1
JI)Cif Ul
tlw No
~lot
g•vt• up
Outll
~lOU ', t
JJ·J ot
\Ounc.l
I<..: drdr
The I
olll ope
t.'XCh<tn
I oggcr
bc>Otlrlf o I('Jd.
1 hat
trll'ugc
Alter J
b,J{k 01
left rd(
to gr'>c
It lor
)l!fonc.l
the do
Me Cor
rtw I Of
took JU
rn~ pl.r~
JJ-3.
\II o
ound
qu.trtt•t
011 d 3
nrnc·y&
btJt "s )
The
Prune~
althouf
)Corcole
dt•fcn~
t\ 61·
\U~t.un
the l oe
Alth•
pornls,
that 1 h
bt•\1 f
North
A11•1Jot>l• M11utr & F'r•n~ . Downtown Stevl!nl & Son, Uoyd
C~nttt U•t<:oln Sa111uga Bt!•VtJnon H•riJy 1, J•nlnn Bv.-ch
Con11,. Cor.~e~um Bo• Offoce Custom Furniture Rental
8120 SW Be a vert on Hillsdale
292-3501 Schul.rr l11p C nmm1uion
235 P.u/.. o\w South B.tt
Nt•w rork, NY IOOIJ
Mor~ rnlorm.ttron tn the •
nm all
off the
, at 8'"
d 9~30
H 9:30
amiko
mm at
nds of
mm at
ranced
,ouncll
,.
MINAR
'
•ON·
re Re"'"'"
:tay n
!d on
. J ,tt sa aut•
lace to
course.
)ooks,
pam phi
,ked to
oan Th
n the
: borrn\o:o
ay, or
~pecifi
1'/3
.ents an I
or duet
·n the 0()()
nu~t be
1rned to
~5
5¢. day.
back m
Jur after
JOUr,
5¢, hour
and 0
'Ve
'lings -
"you-m iJ
1J
tn the Sl October 18, 1973 Pioneer log -
Foot all: e try ar er
Steve Brown
~t.lff writer
Wht•n a 1-) footl>.JII t«•.1m finth
nwll up .tg.Jm\t th(• l.H.!\t tt;•lm in
tiW Northwc\1, wh.lt dot>\ it dol
A lot oltc.lln\ wou lc.J v«·r nt mply
gtvc up bl.'forc thl' g.tm<> 't.utcd
(Jutl( didn't AlthouJth th~ lmJI
"ou Untvl·r~tl~ of Pugc:>r )ound
J)·J owr the• Piont•cr~ dot!sn't
~ount.l roo hot, 11 w.t~n 't becc1usc
LC dtt.ln't try.
The Ptonc •cr~ •• llll'r n•cuvNmg
an opcntng kiCkoll fumble and
l'll.ch.mgmg punt ~. drove to tht•
logger 12, w11h ford Morishita
booting a 30·)·11d Held goal for a 3·
0 lt•.td.
lh.tt looked ~rmplc l'nough. un·
til Pu~ow t ount.l got the boJII .lgdtn.
Alter .1 c ouplt! ol b.1d pldy'>, hdll·
biltl< Don RlntoJ broke loo\c on thP
left 1dc, ~printtng 7& )'dfd~ upf1cld
to SIH' his team th1• lcdcl at 6-3.
11 took Pugct Sound unttl mid
wrond qu.~rter to ~core agoJin ott
the doggcd l (. dcft•n\e Aller a
M< ( ord p.w. tnll'rtcpttOn giving
tlw luggers th<.• bt~ll dt LC \ .36, tt
took JU'>t thret ~ well cxcrutt'CJ pol'>'>
mg piJyc; to build thi• c.tdvantage to
H·J
t\11 of three mtnutcs later Puget
5ound Wil~ at 11 Jgdin, with
qu.utt:rba<. k i\.lik1! Mikus hitting
on .1 32-y.HCJ TO p..t!>!> aftt•r two
mnc·) ard ~prints by hts runntng
IJJcks l>Cl it up.
Tht.: thtrd quMtcr ~howed the
Ptunecr ddcmt• sttllentng, and
Jhhough Pugl'l Sound w.1s held
scor~lcH 1-n many excellent
dt•lt·n~ lve pl·lY"· 'o Wcl!l LC.
f\ Gl·yard ~print and a long, well
.. u,tatncd du-.:e at g<~me's end put
the I og~cr dtthetr ltnc.tl33·3total.
Although LC \Cored only three
poinh, 11 mu!>t be r~mcmbered
th.Jt they wc•rc plavtng rJgatnst the
bt•)t ">nli.lll c..ollegc team tn the
Northwest, Jnd did not play as b.uJiy JS ttw Kurc• showed.
In btiel ~purt!> the P1on~t·r
ofh•n .. e did movl• th1• b.,IJ wt•ll,
dnclthctr 229 tot,ll oHenw f1gurc 1\
qu1tt. respcct.tble II not 1m·
preJa~lvc c~g.tlnst Pugt.•t Sound
SoJtunby'\ home opponent ltn· ftcld. ,,!though lcadtng the
Northwest t onf••rence, IS
nowhc·rc nc;u the quality of Pugel
'\ound and if LC show' as much
lmprovPmt•nt as tt has in r~
n•nt go~mc•, 1t will be ,, very closely
m,m:hc:d coniP.\t.
It's a
rush Ph1l 11· nJ
Turmng the nght corner for a \lzeabll.' gain i~ t.silbac"
Mike Gano who gain('d 122 yards in 26 urries last
we('kend . , Two to
Tangle forw.ard Robert Assrey and tullbuk ken Mush.ill(rightl
practice in prepar.ation for lugue title b;attle
LC soccered into win
challenging for lead
George A. F .trnl'r
St.lft writer
last week, the LC Soccer team
conttnued thc1r w•nnmg Wd)'\ and
are still challenging tor 1 he dtvi
~ion lead.
The P1onccrs posted league vtc·
torte5 again~t Pac1f1C, 5·0, and
agatn~t Oregon College of Educa·
tion, 3-1.
LC uomtnated the PJC1f1c game
wtth f.\ •n Marshall pulling the hat
trick by ieC>ring three goals, all on
penalty l.acks. M1cht Haya)ht and
Rober1 Aggr~:y tallied the other
1wo goJis for the boocers.
In the OCE contcit LC trailed
eoJrly on o:~n OCE penalty kick but the Ptone~rs came on suong Wtth
Chris Caner sconng twacc and
Hayash1 adding the third goal.
The vaetones keep LC one-hall
game out of the d•vas1on lead
behind the Reed Cr1thns who
have played one more game.
The P1oneers had two other
cont~ts last week '" wh.at prO'IIL>d
to be a very busy we ·k; they
squ<nhed liniield 4-0 1n a pr<~etiCC
game but were overpowered b)
Humboldt State 6-1 tn a non
league encounter.
The ~uad travels to Salem
Saturday to play V\llllametre at 2:00
and then will play a m<Jke·up game
wuh Pacific early next week •
Ladies lose tn mortal volly •
B.1ttling
t•hf.>moth\ Be a jock: join
the racing team
l'hll u~nl
Two l( deh•nwmen g.tngtaclll' Pugt.>l Sound b.u"
.... dt•ft•mivt• l'nd O.t\ll' we,tcott foliO~\ action)
dO\Ci}•. • ''Get it ... ~et 11 up ... c~ll right, great
)ptkel"
1 hts quote wa~ taken from
whtch of the lollov.•mg:
A. 'v\'ild oil-campus cocktail par
t)
B. Croup ol1ndu.:.triou) athlete'
maktng homemade cleated ~ho~
<.. \\'omen '.> volleyball game
\mwer: C.
AltN about fifty hours of prac
liC(! this term. the women's
voll~yball team came out ol thetr
fir't game wnh J balanced '>how
mg.
More sports,
people upgrade
intra murals
\Iter being 'omewhat limited
la .. t ~ear , the LC lntr.tmural
program has opened up this year
to 1ncrea'>cd part1c1pauon Jnd
lOmpetitton .
Flag Footb.lll re-appeared thh
r.JII WII h a lav. School team. 1 he
Night Owl Hummer.>, C\lpturL-d
the tnlc 15-12 over the Bump and
Runner\, a Forest Hall domtnated
\qUJd
In volleyball, the facult )' squ.1d,
How.ud\ Heroc~. is leoJding rhe
leJgUl' undt•feated wtth la.>t \car's
1.ho1mpion... \h1" cJnd the rough
0\. a tcdm cornprt .. cd ot basJ.:ct·
b.lll plo1yl!r<o. clo'e b,•htnd.
l ht:> lntrolmural Cro)'·C\"luntr}
met•t \\ill t.tkc pi.J(I.' on MondJy,
Nov~mbN 12.114.00 ThccoUtwh
2.1 mtles .md t\•.tm) m.l)' enter on
tlw d.l) of the rJCl'.
B:t~k;ctball w1ll be the m;un <~t·
tracuon \\tntcr term Jnd tearn\ are
rcmtnd,•tJ w ~et th,~u 1 o~tl·rs tn
bciN..: thP Chmtrna., break. The first String lo~t while the
second ~trang won tn the compet1·
ttbn agatn~t Oregon College of
Educ;uion on October 9.
Mci1SSCJ McBratncy, fir:!lt ~tnng
pla}er, satd about the1r loss,
"'v\ c'vc just been havtng a lot ot
• trouble olavtng together." Shee,;
plalned thatlC wa~not ~ct u~d to
playin~ 1t~ new 6-0 offense (sue
eltgtblc !>pikers •n~tead ot the
u~u~l lour).
Second string player )andy
Sharp commen ted, "I think they
(hr~t )tnng) could have won. bur
they JU51 weren't relallcd enough;
thev ju~t dtdn't put It together."
"Thl! difference between tirst
Jnd ~econd )lrtng~.·· JoJndy con·
t1nues, "i~ th.Jt the hr<ol dtdn't talk
and the \Ccond did !>he e.xplain·
ed that tn a qu1ch movmg team
\port like volle)ball, commumca
llon ot .Jcttons mc1kes all the
diflerence . De'>plte iive straight potnu b)
OCE near the end of the ltrst
gdme, lC's second stung slipped
by with a 16·14 victOr) '. The second
game was e~sil won, 15-9.
Jandy "-CIS an asset to the ~econd
~tnng, makmg se\cn serves 1n a
row at the begtnntng Ol one game.
She cued 1\.tthy Wtlliams n
;mother s.e<:ond strtngcr who
pla)ed 1n top form.
The women I eel that theu mo t
threatening opponem tn the con·
t~rence IS \\ ill.1me11e \\ ho the)
pla)'ed yestl!rday . Melissa bcl1eve~
that LC has more talent~ but tho.~t
Willam~tte l'i more constSt:mt and
pl-1y~ well together
MarCfa Mueller, home g:amc
~corek~eper, ommcnted,
''There's ~ much talent {on LC'
team); no one hould be able to
beat us."
• watch out l.ad.tin~ Pugec Sound's Don Rinca is a Pioneer
ddemcn••n. Rint:a, the number two Logger rusher,
rcignt"d f..uoc on LC all day. tolillins 19) y:ank
ru\hing ;and breaking awil~ lor t"o touchdowns. October 18, 1973 PinrH.'l'r lllK
ater workout wows wet
·llll) \\ .lhl
tc~tf ~\fi(U prc:t toll~.'! mulu/,mou' p<un
Ju~t t;cwng mto tht: \\Jl"f ~~
Jlntost h.nder th.ul th~: workout And bt.>~tdC\ the joc-k
~IC'fCOI\JH~ b SO b.IU Jm.h Jr<•
\l£'wt:'d dll ~~·11-.ldormg. b cr-
It 15 •' m 1\ ell (nfer to \\,)hi~ l.J\\ of \\31 r
ttl I dark and fret zms old out· fenlpL'rdtUre .:~nd I .,w ol Entn chuggln~ hi'-Ol•'ll ,, ho \\ ,,Jk
.uound .11 ,,II t1me w••anng leuer
m.ln s Jd kets <Jnd r.trl)ans ·• foot
b,JII undur P.lch ..rm ,,de I he t:oldnc\ olthe woltPr 1 ducct-
1 auntms r<undrop dnzzlt? 1\ ro dl to the crudt~nt'S\ of
do\\ n d I o;tand pathetr all) on the •
cornl.'r ol 1 crwtll1ger .md
Maple re\t '' ondcrrng '' hy I am
not "hcrl dii .. Jne normal people
arl" ustu 110\\ Ill bed, f<l I ~lcep Jhe JOCk \Ot.Jbular~ a!i sup·
po,cdly lmuwll 10 MJch phr as,~s .15
uddcnh out ol the• quiet
erupt th£' famtlldf !.Ound of the
sr\!\ C.ollma It ~tops .1nd SWim
0.1ch Ted Bo\ett rcache~ O\er 10
unlod. the door fur m •
\h)ll.lsl..m\4il'lfa ''ednveto
hool for the mormng )\\lm
workout \\hy do I dcpnv• m
bodv ol1t nght to ~lecp l \\h) do I
pul 11 tluou h thrs coldne ., tht:<ic
"'or~ouu? <1ll before brea~iJst
b"lore I m even mNaboltcally
fun uomns
~s \v • arme .Jt school. two
tello" masochist are alreJd~
there. \\dltmg lo begtn the mor
nmg torture l'SS•on. These
scu1ons mclude not onl l>\\lm·
mmg but JOS •mg. wc1ght·l1hmg.
.md t A«'rGS mg -that s wh<~t I Jp·
rOOTBAll \ S LINFIELD· honF•
same thts at at 1 30 Come and
~ ·e LC tad.:lc thts Nonhwcst Con·
ference front runn "'
CROSS COUNTR' I •
\ ITAliONAl • sch "duled lor th1s
Sat at 11 00 Thrscvent,bcgmmng
at P1er P.uk, •~ dttllcult to \\.'IICn,
but If \'OU h ppcn to "<' Jn LC
runner on the road Saturd.l), do
shout <1 "ord of cnc.ouragcment
\'\ OME \ OLLEYBALL FIRST
HOM£ CAME \vas) est erda aller
noon Jg.un 1 Wtllameu Unfor
tunate!) tf • f>dpcr waHent to the
pnnter- yP'>terdd\ mor ntng, so
eonsuh d pl.t\'t r for the result
t-oORTH\\E 1 \\ATER F10LO
l OURNAME"'- T-Although the LC
watl!r polo team is dt!l unct. w e~ull
hosted a 6 .. school tournament at
the lahntbaucr Swunmtng b
l
l
(7 ' •
6 I
l " l I
~
I '\
I
th l.mguage emlllcd by m-
dtvtdual adJu ung to at ),
~s I be •m '>" tmmtng I con·
template on hO\'• pC!l'plc C.dn b"
JOt ~s \\ h:tt ~ the .mrac.:uonl G~t
ung our piCture on bubbl( gum
trading cards .md ccre.1l boxesl
Bemg an milk commcrcrals?
Pa\ •hon last "l!t~kt.>nd U of
Oregon ~a tht• \\ 111ne1, bl•aung
out SOC m th~ fmals
RE 'Ov FAST IN BEOl -The
Of -~ponsorcd e• ontl Annual
B "d Race \\Ill b" held <IS a pre·
football game tunctlon tlus Satur·
da~ at Gmwold All conscntmg
<Jduhs el1g1ble to par11<:1patc -'Duh . \ l'Jh l .u1d 'Oku)
COM'h I
In rcr••rrmg to till) ol thCII op•
poncnb theu phrasl' ~~ "lcl. ~ou
\\,ut man "~ rt.' gonn.l slaught('l
•m "\ .lrlolllOil Include,' Wt'11t.'
•onn.i tc.u 'em .1par t, ' .. W(' rt•
anna CH'drn l'm and \\C re
gonna m.l'>SJCF'l' duh, mns e1-
cry duh, wr• rc: gonn.1 cream
em •
'N,IJ\cyl" The t.ooa h mtef\ Pncs
on m) thought!~.
"Duh \edhl
'Get.JW.l) hom the underwater
r.1d1o s~cakt.>r and sta1 1 swlm
nungl"
Ok.l COdCh •
l•k~ most ~1e1 eot) p••s, 1h1!1 un~:
IS not really \'<1l1d Jock!> c.ln be
normal, wcll-wundt•d p\!oplc for
ms1ance, celcbnt) Ro~cy ur •cr
used to pl3} tootb.lll, our own
thdplam t'ng.tg«'s Ill basketball,
.md p11o 1 , h1mscH. nO\\ has
plt!rtl} Ol t1m1! to dl'\OIC to h11>
favontc pur~ults , golt and tenn•~
Jod .. let me u~e the rnore
pohrc rcrm • .tthlctc Athletes CJn
.11 o e"cn be (prepare yourself)
Actual F.-.mJies, J!o.1tt' 1he m.tJOrtt)
on tht• 5w1m team
\re rhcre tt•ally posuive pomt~
to betng dn .tthlt•tel I gui.'~S \OU
could !lcl)' there's theJI team spirit
busmess, fel.!lmg nl s.-.lf rmprovc
ment, and sen<oe ot \irrtuousni!Ss
equalled only by attcndmg
church.
\\ h~, then, IS 11 so hard tor mt' to
be a dediCoJtcd JOCk (I mean,
.tthlctc) durmg wor koub ..
" unc,•," )•l\S IY1r Boy~;:tt, '''ou
couldn't have JUSt ~otten a long· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ ............ ,. ............ .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • OVERI.AND NORTHWEST
fOREIGN CAR SERVICE
1!5080 S W SOON F'CPRV RO. GIAAY 0. CAPNC.
I..AKC O~OVIt, OREGON CI70,A fS3fS·Q322
COMPI..ItTit !JIIAVICC. rACII..I'n' • • • •
• • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
• • e ••••••• e • e .. e •••• • e a ••• p p p • • • I e p ••• p e ••••• p P p •• p •• p • p ••• p I ••••••• e
I
~ NORTHEAST
PORTLAND dl!.t.mcc: ctllllromthc locker IOtJrn
phon•· Till' 'ii'o"\ltthbo.Hd 1~n't cv •n
" opl'n yet
Nu:•• It} I .trk<·d cred1htlll},
though
Pt>rhap~ lht.• mo~t llnpurt.Hlt
olSpett of ht•lflg ,lCilV~ 1n Spofl~ IS
that 11 k<.'cp!t you health) Ma~uc
tim rru•.tn!t I r",tll) o"~ 11 to myself
to '" lJclnH ,, !>tncc1e \thletc. a hi
I rom now or;, llwn, 11'~ gotng to
l.H• solnl dt•d1c:a11on Jilt he way I'm
going to tc~t Ut' my body hcJrn ~~
naHH.tl In lln.ttlon tOWQf(l\
dcncp1tude I'll put evt rythmg I
have 11110 1hme workout\ and
become ·• strdpplng, rohust.
r oscy-c heelo'!cl .., .1 mpiP ol
\ 1brant Hc.11th
t:wn 1f 11 ktlls 1111'
''Toughness' ' tested at OSU
Fix foiled • 1n
The mulflcd Crl .,. or cncour age
rnPnl f • om t'' o h.llltll uls ol
COilC:hcs could be heard flhcrrng
through tht• tree• tll \Vt'IY P<uk m
Corva!l15 .1s nuw dtffcr l'Ot school:.
pitted thctr running .Jb1l11 aga111SI
eo1ch othm .11 the Oregon Stt~IC
Untver ~11v lm rtat1onal Cross
Cuuntr' mt'l't.
Coac:h Ftx cxpl:uned the snua
taon b•'nt"'ath tht• tree~ at \\t•ry
Park la~t Jllmlay.lrlol r.ICt:ofsuch
nature dS the Orc•gon Sidle lh·
vllotttonotl. the m.ttrl goal for I C
would bl· to " cc how tough ''c
olll' bl!Colll I' thch' .Ut: plenty Of
people to run agdmst," Stc1ted
CoJch Fl . 0\Cr St'H'ntY in CJCh
race to be elCiJCI.
''In c'l r.1ce like th1s I don't get too
P cited," Jdm1tted Co.u:h ''". fix
cmph.ISIZt.>d th.1t m the varSII) rttcc
a!> .,,ell a~ J\ ,the ma1n &lung wa' 10
te~l I toughncs~. Although the
Pront!Cr team core put them fauly
J,H bad; Ill tht.• pJt:k, II W.IS not ol
d1sappo1ntlng afternoon for the
runnl•rs Ken Woodard filllsht•d
first for LC .1nLI 39th 111 tht> pad
w1th .1 time ol 20·53 unofficially.
P~t~r BroV~.n .md DJvrd Amund·
son llntShl•d nt•xt ior LCwnh ttmes
of 21.17 .md 21.39 rc,pccttvcly.
lhe rcmamder ol tht• LC m·
dtvrdual limes \\t•rc .1s follow · state meet
Dav1d Ucumcn 21 :SG, I om
Ho11ghton. 22 ll),and P,ml lorn ·r
22 28. Allt1mesquoted \\Creunof
fu.:r.tl J~ tlwrc w:tssomc d1scrcpcn
C) noted m oHic~o~l tlmtng
Runnmg through the trees try
tng to gl.'!t •• bcttN look, Coac:h f1
dl• uled to g1vc wmc cru\') oun·
trv Wl'odorn "long dtstJnce run·
nsng rs ltkc ho~c r.1crng," equ.Jted
f 1x, "llw lltst h.1ll ol thL• race you
run w11 h the rt•rgns, the second
half with the whrp"
c •
CVCLERY
Sales
Serv1ce
..-~ . Parts
A c c e s s
0 r • I e s
135 A Ave. -636-1600
Over 500 Bike~& in
KITS
V W "Wrls" Coehrot'
1\9 Notlh Mo""" 0"""
Po•tlond Or~gon 977 1 7
,.,,, ~ !103 789·3806
SOUTHEA ST
PORTLAND
1530 N E. Columbia Blvd
Phone 28S.980J HOVIS Mon lhtv Frl 8 00·5 30
Set 8 00·2 00 1525 S E 8th Ave.
Phonu 23~·0693
Sir
Be
s
I\
C<tr
las~
en
WI so
Ra