Lewis & Clark College

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

October 25, 1973 Volume 32, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-10-25

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

of
u
Tom
.orner
unof·
cpcn•
es try­
ch f!lx
COUll•
(! CUll•
lU,Ited
11 e you
econd
• rvrce
arts
A c c e s s
0 r •
I e s
1600
-
Cloy • • ii • Oktoberfest sehr gut!
Event includes • • •
'classroom counterpart'
"souped up bed'
" . " amazing auto
Vol. 32, No. 6
•
... -\ ..
-
Str.mge
Bedhdlow .. T riumph.u1t SPf mt>mber' pow. l'\h<JU\Icd .llh•r
"b<lttle ot the bt•d,." ·
SPE's score fastest bed
Mt•n lrum I\\ o tratcr nttte~
currr•·d on r.uher vrgorou~l) m bed
last Sat urdu) 111 front o1.1fargc and
ent huslasttc group ol ~p<•ct.11ors
t\ll1•r onl) onl' nunule .tnd ••iglit
SPconds. the men frorn the ~rgma
Pht I ps1lon lr.tt carrw out 011 top to
wm tor thl'fl ~Ct oncJ 111ne the
SOl A sponsort>d Annual Bed
RilCl' •
1 ht!> r olll'\' c\ l'fll \\,I') lwld Jl
hnlhrmc du11ng tlw lrnftcld loot­
h,rll g.mw .mJ ..:on ro;tcd of rollrng
" OUfWd up" lwclll Ofll' .tnll ,1
quarlt•r laps MourH.J tht• tr.tt k
r h~ SPI ht•d, holdrnt:; 1 h~ lc.td all
tlw w.ty, w.tS 'oll·c•n•d b, "•\\ttd
Uu~" Gl"n lluw<rlu.J . Theil solt•
• cornpl'lrtton, tr.ucrnrt~ L.~rnbda's
lwrl, w,,., drtvt•n hv d )tr ,JOl\l'· lo!lklllg bt:d-t cllm' .mnoum.cd ,j~
the protes~ron.1l twd r.rct•r. :S 0 B
(I.Jh!r rdcntrltcd .ss Jctf Srnnh).
Durmg lhl• r:ac~, rhe lAtrnbcl.
bed ~utter t?U a mJ)Ot St>tbaC'k as fl
0, t;rttll ned uddcnl) \\ tulc corn­
rng around tht• northt> ~• corner ot
the 11.1d I otlunatd), no
c-..~~ualu~ "cr c n•poncd
Rogl'l )mrth, !>PE bed pu~hcr.
ddnuttt'd dht'r "''" ds. ''\~ e had
good competttron thr\ year, but
we fl'lt t.(mtrdl•nt that \"' \H'CC
going to do II •• md ''c drd."
Coru.;Prrun~ tutu!\' ra lng,
Smuh ,uJ. '\\I' \C got J lot ot
U.llllln8 to do,'' but' unlrd,_.d th,at
dw Sl'l' Jri' ch•ntuall) hc.a<h•d
lor tht•Uivmprc'> , W Mc1tk h•wi\
Slciff writer
Tony Cur1rs Jnll J,•ck I •mon, ""'
your hr•arrs outl "lhcGr••at Race"
ha11 not ht ng over LC, as wa~ shown
a1ttw Ol.:tob ·rf~t .1nnual car rally
on Sunday
r or d total ot SSO tn pnze rnoney.
.sll tlw poor. adventurous or
I.M~ICdll y hypl'liKIIVI' mcmbcr.s Ol
ttw LC student body pac.ked
them s•·lv~ rnto lourtc;;:n poor,
.ulv••nturnus , or bo~ really hyp..rac-
1111 • car~ and set otf at 3 00 p.m.
from the T(>mpl .. ton parktng lot.
I he tones rn the au IH'for c the r~tcc
ranged fr orn r dbrd ent hus.iasm to
dasgr untied dete.,Hsm. and com­
ments su(.h itS ''You ought to savr~
your gas," flev: hkc knrvcs. No
IOJUrles were reported. however,
Wtlh tht• exccpuon of one uncx­
pl.unec..l f1,11 ttre, and no S.Jbotagc
W.t!o ptoven
The course of the race covered
LC'~ hrll, L1kc Oswego, the
Sellwood area, VVestmorcland,
downtown Portland, 1-trllsdale ,
and the tnrH?t srdc of Bcav~tton
(whc\\l) ending ltnally at R•co's
Red Lion Pazza Parlor where there
w.ts Ire!"! przz,), ~ott pretzels .1nd
drrnks for I he parucrpanl5 loon·~
exhausted dm~r , the man passing
out the food appt•arcd as a cor­
nucopia How~vcr~ the mdn rook
no olfenu! at the remark.
Bastcally, sp~NJ w.ts not the
prtmc crller&a lor the race. R.llher,
the frnal judgment ¥-as ba~ed
marnl on accuracy m answering
flUt!Strons on a sheet ot m~truc­
uons. These rncludcd ~uch things .~~.Then: 15 .1 church on your r rght­
what ·~the pJ tor's namel Stmplc
cnOuJ!h, except m th • rnstanc •
th<tt there was nor a church on
your ught at 1hc ume. But drs­
r..:gardtng that typ•• of rnctd•!nt.
the race W.ts cJeftnrtely exerting.
Scou Davrs, 1 he duvcr of cu # 11,
affrrm«:d thrs whtle cucllng a
bloc.k .11 unheard of sp edson 1wo
wheels "I love r,.JI~I II 's ttn e:w:­
ccJI.,nt excu1 to get hyp •r as
hell"
Price plac t><
At the awilrth ceremony , whrch
look pluc.e OJt Rrco's above the
sound of the dtgestmg of food, the
wrnn•·rs were announced With
232 pornts po~ibl" Jnd the ex­
pected tract ume s ~ Cit on~ hour
forty minutes (1.40), fust place
Wt!nt to car :r 3, a 1973 BM'A
known as "Th~ Orange Crate."
Th1s amazmg auto wa\ drrven by
Anm• R. Prrcc ant.! nav•g.~tt•d by
Dav1d Murphv wrth the "e)(pcrt"
assr5otancc ot rtdcrs John M
DeWrn and M.uc Holfman Therr
~rack trme w.ts 1:4() W1th a to1al ol
2-."8 ~>ornts
AskccJ ior a statement reg.Jrdrng
thetr success, lloffman began." As
a team we look forward to the
opportonny of detend•ng our ttrlc
-"and Anne Pncc condudcd," -
from all chall ·ngersl" Respondtng
to the question of what tht•y m­
lendPd to do 'A'tth their S25 1n
winnrngs. Murphy stated that the
rnt •ndcd to buy several rounds of
dnnks -otf c.1mpus.
.Second plt~ce .-.as JUStly award-
• d 10 ar 111, a 1969 Datsun
Wagon, drt11cn by Sc01t Oavrs,
n.tVtg:ued by Krs!i J' ndrt,>WS and
rrddcn rn by thtS reporter ThCJr
trad ltme was a harr-wrenchrng
1 l6-the l&~st t of the r<IC•.!-wrth
216 total pornu Asked to com­
ment on hrs success, Scotl
snrckered . "The 1·40 was the tim
rt took 1 hem (the offrcrals} to run It,
so w • bc.u lhcrr 11 c by four
mlnutcs, hch, heh h.-.hl" An­
drew conunuf!d : "We b •at them
1 therr own gamcl" Then tn a
more sober tone, th"y respond d
'" unt~oon : 1'Thrs IS on•:! small step
for a p non -one grant step for
Oatsun-krnd ''
"Women' intuition!"
Frnally, ltmd place was 11warded
10 Cdr :.9 a dark. blue Must ng
draven by Lynn Hrll and occup1 d
by rhrco girls whose names were
not avatlable at press ttme... Thcrr
totalume was a somewhat feasure­
ly 2:14 wrth a pomt total or 226
Unrortunately, rhey dtSiiPP cued
rmmcdtately after the prez.es wer
u\VardL-d .1nd were unava•lablc for
comment Before th" r:c~ce.
though. they were JrSked 1f th
rclt a drse~dvcJnt.tge at bcmg an all­
grrl team fh,.~ rmmCi,lr;nely
responded rhat the dtd not. Then
se~~eral moments later, the)
-;houted: "Women's. lntullwnl
That' what we're runnmg on -
And thts seemed perfect!
reason.sble.. Aft.-., all. there I.S a gas
~horrage.
Lewis and Clark Collese October 25. 1973
Rusty Nail offers relaxed atmosphere
led Cauffman
Start wnter
Parttal deca) may b~ a lair ~x­
pi.Jnauon ol the mottt Jl the Rush
N.Jil, but Copeland's newl) open­
t•cJ colfee shop can sureh be
counted on for more than the case
ol lockjaw 1he n.urw SUJ5gc~ts.
Located •n the bil cmcnl of
Copeland I tall, the Rust) Nail\\ as
first con~.;crved last ~pnns \t th<rt
umc, basic proposals tor the
collet~ shop \\Cre drawn up .1ncl
.tppro ... cd by both Prt!)rdent
I IO\\anl and the Copt!land Dorm
Counnl
Oohcrt)' ... dt•diciltion
Jtm Oohcrt7, comtruc:tron and
m:unten,mc~ man.tger for th~
Ru 1 Nat I, took. J fe\' mrnut ~ on
the ~tauw,ly rn the haltcmi!nt ott he
dorm to "Xplam hrs feehng!lon tht'
Rusty ,ul Dohem, ''ho worked
on the proJect l.tst '>pung and
~ummt•r and o l.u thrs term, eil:­
piJtned that "mo 1 of thl• clcsrgns
found h •re arc man•• "
Doh en , ~115 \:OUntcn.mc:c 'tf."rn,
hrs tone enous, cxplatn..:!d that he
had stuck "uh thl' pro1ccl o long
bc\.tUse ol the "gtcat potcntt.tl
1111• Rust Narl ha .1s a rne~uos
pld(C lOr ~tudt>lltS '
JHH Jook ell the Shop .1 :1 pf.n (!
\\he•e studenh Cdll learn .tbout
c.-H h other rn .. ri'l.na~d .rt­
mv pht•rc ..tS ,, "c uunterpJrl tv
, las room lc<~rnrng "
\\ rt h d tft•drt:at•on to the proj('C'I
t h,,, '1-l""\ O\ t•r a pt•rrocl ol
IIIOIIths, jun Dvhl•tl) made a ple.r
to the puiJhc. "I hope thdt people
• rc pelt thrs plac,. enough to rn;lrn­
tarn 11 and realize It ts a fie tble
pl.u. • '
~tenu
The h.tmmcrtng tn lh"
b.lckground \\tlS ~hghtl~ off-beat
10 Ncrl ) oung' se ond .Jibum .:1~
hn Potter tr<ll~htened up rr om
hrs work bchrml •I· bar tn the
RusH Narl. Potter, vo. no .llong ''at h
Gordon Chew hofd,. dqwn the
po,•tron ot bu rncs11 m.tn.t • r out­
Jrned the bcgtnntn • menu
To tan \\ nh, h.un, Jlamr
bologna, cht:t!se, Jpplcs nut<;,
p•d.:lc!., apple Ju• c.cohee .11\J tea
hcadlrne th(' menu roucr
rcmrnch, though, "\s oon ·• \H.:
t.Jrl mo~kmg mane • Yo c r:m Cf\ e
<.htr erem 1 uods." (JIC' t I \,
\i!rllyn D.subt>rt, pubt.
r •latron .tnd ent •rtJrnmcnt
managPI lor the ne\' coffe-e hop
rs pre~ell\1) bu ' '\eekmg talent lor
the Ru\t\ Narl ntghtl li'c enter·
tatnmcnt Sh'-' cocourag\: nc,.,
studcnr~ \\ho have .J talent IO
hare to ont.JCl her M Daubert
a mu tC m<lJOr ''til c1l o be perf •r·
nung pcriodlc.tll) She strong!\
hop' that tud •nts lo• 1... upon the
Rust\ ail '' nh r•"'::-.tJonc;tbrltt c1nd
not IU t 01 pl.:~ e ''here the~ un
pr k up a 1 .,, p on
Opt•ntn • ntght \\ e-dnesd.t Ol:·
tober 17 scm the pia c packed 10
c:ap.,Ot) In &lddrtton 10 tudents
an ongmal uppor1er of rite pro­
JPCI \\J~ sc ·n ,tandms m the
'''"ij Or John R t-IO\\.lrd paJ;te 2
To whom it mav concern·
We, 1hc member-:. ot the LL !)occer Team. were di!~appomtcd by
tht,; ab\encc ot a !>OCtet .nt•de in IJ~I wet'k '> cdilion of the log.
dated Oct. 11. 19iJ. 1 he only mention made of ~occerwa' m a two
~entencc briel that wa' completel} inaccur.lh! A '>Ub,equent
announcement "'•lS made over the ll·mpl~ton P -\ -.~tem to
pro\ldC the correct in1ormation to intere'>tcd ~upportcr'>
Thl) }Car, for the hr)t time in the history ol .,occer .11 LC. we are
completing our intercollegiate -.chedule during the tall term. To
date" e have pia~ ed se' en game~ and out pr~ent rt~cord '>tand<o ell
S.l· 1. Th1!> record is alread\ con)iderably more •mpres~ivt' than
la<.t car's and' et, b\ comparhon "ith 1:-.'>t year, we have recei' ed
a mm1mal amount ol publicll). • Tht• last publici!)' received b) the soccer team c-.smc following a
4-3 dcteat against Reed Colll'ge tNo publici!)' was given the
tollowang "eek, despite a win over Re..-d 2·0, and a ued gameatl·;
agam~t last year's league wmner O~L I All three game\, inciden·
hill). were '<er ellCiting to watch. and our ded1cated .. up porter!>
who tra,el oul to Delta Park lor our home matches c-an bear
tt_.•:stimon)' to that fact. This season, with a total of 27 goals. we have
already s~..orl!d more than :any orher previou~ LC soccer team and
~e ">ttll h.we five game. left to play.
".It hough 11 •s still too earl) to predict with certCJinty our league
chances. currentlorm would tndicate that we have a good chance
ro win it. In a year when the Pioneer Soccer Team IS try.ng 1ts best
to represent LC in worth fashion. it would ~eem that we are worth
more accurate and objective publtclt) 10 our student newspaper
than we are presently receivmg
.SOc-cer is currently on of the last~t growing <.chool and
collegiate sports in the United States. Please g•ve it the sort ol
cover age It deserves.
Sincerely,
Jeff Carlson
~ent W1lson
Jl:ll Berr,
\\ 1lhe Sullivan
Jon Thomas
Ozama Qutub
Scott Tipton
Terry Parker
Robert Flu.,.. Bob Yanoht..y
John 0 "'e•ll
Robett Aggre)
Chris Carter
Gu~ Ramsford
Loui Slo .. s
Ken Mar.,hall
Ed ~arett
Tony Evans
Mtchi Hava~h i
•• 1
"' & f'OIIl•lo ...... ~.
STATUolfHT Of (M"j[RSHIP . MAHAOEMENT AHO C:IR~LATION ...,.,_,,..-.. IJ,Ifllt ...,_ INJ na h c,....,...-,o,r J
•n cr e» P'OIUtln;p.~
Fl a:a::w J.OG
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-~., ~ atHe _:..ottats o! we><1a
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fOT u • ~l' Of liiOIIIOii YO& tC.•"3 011 OT• fl 11a..-ttlll *",.... --• -·,
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...... OS 71
MT\UioL ....,...It a-c::or:•a 01" .... u.-.-.f'W~••• ... ..,, ... ~.,_,, rioncer Log
To the editor
1 he log ~hould be proud It now
can be cla!~sH•e<.l as an Oregon
newspaper Oh. there wa-. .1 umc
when it should have hung th head
low: when it wa' a ncwsp.tper
reporung the tach 1n a clear con
ci~e manner When ed•torsh•pwa'
fatr, wise, and w !'-en the stalf could
be lriendh·, and &.agree without
causmg so much grud among
it-.elf. Yet th(. Log str~vcs lor
prote~1onali!.m and I gue."
sacnlice~ have to be made in order
to achieve that goal.
A tdevi~•on news editor once
.. a.d. '\'\hen I worked on the
Minneapoli Star I d~ah wtth cir­
culauon \.\e had man) rough
time., when our chart\ wen .. how
ing a loss of thirty sub'tc.ripuon~ .1
• c
Duncan Frissell
Stndicated columnist
Durmg the campa1gn to get out
the "youth vote" during the last
year, the Playboy Foundation
bankrolled a series of ads. one of
which caught my eye since it
seemed to epitomize the
blindness of people with a '>O·
called "liberal" (meanmg one
who believes in liberty) out look
The ad showed someone, ob­
vrously a "drug addl(t," injecung
~ome substance mto hts ve1m The
captton reas. "Our 11 m•llion vote~
can put thl'> man in pnson-or 10 a
hospital."
The reason that thi~ ad
fa!ocinated me was because I have
never been able to d•~cover the
difference between a pmon and a
mental hospital -save that the
average !>OUthern cham gang
treats liS pri!)()ners with more
human•tr than the average mental
ho!~pital treats its patients.
let us compare these two m·
~titutions. Prisoners are confined
after a trial during which dll of the
safeguards of due process have. at
least theoreucally, been applied .
The length of the•r confinement•s
set by law. Prisoners cannot be
subJeCted to drugs or medical ex­
perimentation without consent
and thetr treatment, while sttll
very bad compared to the way
people should be treated, is
supervised by the legal system.
They have legal protection wh1ch
they can claim. day Yeti dtdn'\ put the funnies on
the front page to attract new sub·
\CflbCt)l"
I our n.sli!.m I'> ·' <,acred trust a
legM\' h,m<.lcd rlown to u~ The
court'> ruled rhat freedom ol the
pre)\ o,till '" ,1 r calit y one of the
rcnMm•ng polku~ of our Con·
">lltution that CtJnnot be di'>torted
or de .. troycd. I .sm not ~aying th.st
Wl' should not offend; v. hat I am
... wing is that an unbia .. ed ap­
proach muo;t be taken in every
• •
new~ story wr•tten •n dny
newspaper . Any news publication
mu'>t .1~k que)tions , answer them,
and question the an~wers 'New"
journalbm can be great. It •s a fresh
.md much needed add•tion to
style Yet IIi .. also a very dangerOU'>
While he is in the hospital the
patient may be drugged or ex·
penmented on aga1nst his will. He
may be tortured {electro-shock
therapy) he may be executed
(lobotomy). For tho~e of you who
doubt that lobotomy is murder
perhaps we can ask you how you
feel about 1t after some ''healer"
has ~urred up your forebrain w1th
a !>Calpel
The JUstificatiOn for all of this 1s
that the "pattent' is bemg
"trNted" for his own good He 1s
not a crimmal; he is "ill." This
JU~tificatlon for depnvmg people
of the~r liberlles does not hold
waler The bars on the windows of
mentdl hospitals are just as strong
as those in pmons. Even those
who believe that cnme should be
reduced by cagmg men up can
hardly support the impnsonment
of those who have inJured no one
This trend towards the redefini­
tion of all en me a~ ''mental illness"
i~ leadmg to the conversion of all
of our prisons tnto hosp•tak
Prisons are bad enough but w1th
the growth of mental hosp•tals and
the 'therapeutic society" a
powerful tool 1s being placed in
the hands of the state One wh1ch
has been used in rhe past and will
be used m the future to lock up
those who show the•r "illness" by
their failure to agree w1th the
rulers.
The reason that the hospitals
can be used to achieve this end is October 25. 1971
tool
I <,Uppo'>e the kr.y word lor •IO)
newspaper !.houl d be "re\pon.
'\tbtlity" A journ.tl \hould bt'
rc..~pon~tblt~ to ilo, n•ddcr\ II the
pcoplt> reading thi<. i<.su" of
Log thmk 11 i:. a gr l'.lt publicdtlo
th<'n I :.land corrected But1f nldO)
arc dt .. tur bed bv thi~ and pas1
ed•tiom of the new Log the
editors should rc-cv.llucltc t hetr
po'>ition and re.tlly d'>k th~>m••~>l·"""
"Aw we bcmg r esponsibl(' jour.
nalic;tc; to our publid" If they can
say, "yes," I stand corrected once
aRam; yet c-an't help wondennR
how they Jrrived at such J conclu.
s1on.
becau'>e "mental illnes\" •s
meaningle)S and undefinat>ll
term Or. Thomas Szaz.
almost lo.-.t h1s job at the St
Univer'>ity of New York fo
publishing his first book.
Myth of Mcnraf Illness, 1s one
the foremost opponents of
voluntary mental hospitdllzauor
He sayc; that p'>yChlatry can be .
powerfultoolm the service of th1
state since psychiatrim can defin·
anythmg a~ menl.tl i11ness. The
can do th•s becau'>e mental1lln
doe) not ex 1st He belteves that
behav1or we call mental illn~
exists b~t it IS ne1ther mental no
1llness. Dr Szaz contendc; th•
mental Illness 1!1 not Illness si
'you can't cure a d•sease
conversat•on " He makes fore
argument that mental illness 1S
modern heresy" and that
chiatmts are <.erving the state
the same way that the inqwsi
... erved the medieval church.
The contemporary practitio
of p~ych1atry :are bu"y bui
new wc11ls behind which to
prison men. The!oe are not wall\
~tone but they are walls of cntttnr
They are held up by the
which rn the fmal tyranny ~eek 1
impn~on men forever But all
well, they are do•ng thl) to ...
mankmd, even as the priests of
mquisiuon saved the souls of'""'
''pauents" by the clean~
fire~.
pioneer log staff •... . ........ • -•"' r..,_=~~-----t----:1-:51()~--+-).~0~~.:._-----1 The mental pat•ent IS faced with
an entirely different situation,
however He is brought to the
hospital often without having
been tried or conv•cted . If he is In
another state the mental institu­
tion can grab him without going
through the niceues of extradl·
tion. It is almost impossible to get a
writ of habeus corpus to allow a
judge to review the legality of the
conflnemenL He may be denied
the right to see vishors, even his Ed140(.-111<hlef
~l\lltnl EdltOf
Buuneu M.naat:t
Ptoducuon Edl1or . . .. . . . . . . ..................... ' ...... ' ........ . Jody Ruu
Ken Coc
• .... ..n-•_..., _ _. .......... u•r .... ...,.._. .... .. ~ . ., ..... ~ .... ., .. ,... ... .. L-.. _,Wt • .,e..__....,... ..,.. .... .....
.. tef'U. .... ., •• ,.. ,,...., .. ,..,.. ...... 4.
........... ... .. -----~_,
•• A 2?00 ?'1'JO
DODO none
DOD I 1101\tt
).00 100
. ., ..... ; ·-
.l . .J~ lA~ It' f) . I
I ~ --
• own physician or attorney. The
term of hls "sentence" IS at the
discretion of the physician •
possibly for life. Recently a man
was released from the Lowsiana
mental hospital where he had
spent 50 years after being accused
of a crime for which he was never
tned.
Comments -reactionsl The
log welcomei reader respon.e to
content and style as well u perti·
nenl observations on the state of
the world. If letter\ are for
publication, they ihould be con·
rise, preferably typed, c~nd
delivered to the log Office, or to
box 21. . ....................... " .................. .
...................................... Rodr11ey Hlldenbt•nd
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••
Compos.it•on (dttot • • • • • • • • • • • • .................... I. I..... Unct.. Colburn
Hud Phototr•pher • • •. • ................. • • • •. • •.•.•• • • • • • • t Phil knt
Spont Edhor • . • • • • • , • • • • • • . • • • • • • Nancy Wahl
Wrilt.r\ •• , . Jim 8rt:~tbalth , Sc~ Brown,
Jed C..uflfNil, )awn Emenck, Ceota~ Fatnt.r, Dave. ~IH.OO,J•m ICenhne.r, W. ~rk
lt.wi•. Br.1nt Mc.Cee, Muk Nelsoo. Eliubeth N01rb, M.rlt Rubin, Sieve Shown.
Buslneu ~1afl . . Sally 8akt:t, lft GutJahr,
lynn Kil•aaw.1 , IC:.ren Kopac, C.Uol Manumutl, Callie WHt.
Ptoduc:tloo . Robt.n• Al~canckr , Beth C.Ur.
R~ca f.lrvet, Joalyn Fuher, Becky Cellally, Su~n McGillivray . Mlchelt
McGresor , Bob Rowe, K.11hy S.lmel,, VarNI ~ •• Candy Sceen
Phot0811pt:f\ · Andy P.arke.r, John Bailey.
CtiiS Btee~ . Sandy Byerly, tell C.tcnpiche, C.1ml Hamilton, Tom Houton, Cre,
Mtre-c:kl, Tom Shoemaket . Chuctt Walkins, Kent Zelsle•
Photo Screener Tedd bndon
Compoiluoo . • . • ••••••••..••.••• , • • • • K.a1hy klein, Andy Mc<:.lure,
Chrb M.acMIIIan , C..Uug Lcwy.
Ar1 ~ .. II •
Viilrril' C11w1ord, Prt.~IIY MrSh1ne
Publld Occurr.1nrM •
• t •• • • • •
• • • • ••
C1tcul1t\on • • • • • • • • • • ••
Atl••"-· • • • • • • • • • • • • • Carol And~r\On 1
· • • • • OOUK lcJry, 8tlh CJtl.
Cyndle lohn\on
• [dd Wh«"lmore!
Ollid•l publluhon uf thr lmocl•lt'd ~ludt'nts oll«"otl~ o~nd C"ttrl. c oll~ r. Ofo1S s. w~
P•l•llnr H1ll Ro•d. Portbnd, Or.-aon 9711'1. Prlnl~,. .. ,.~h durln111hr•udrmlc rur
by lhf'l<lilr o,-. .. &o Rt'~irot . !lt'UIOd ct.an ()0\lt&f' p.ald •I Porll•nd. Or~on Annual
\Ulnc rlphun c ""' S),7S IQr IJ.\, •ubu:ribf'n. VIr"" r•pr.-.•«'d otrt' th<nf' ollhf' ~rilf'te
''"d do no I nt.cl'\wrily rf'lltd thr •ll'ot"\ ollhr •tudc•nt bud~. thr l•cully ur lhr collrg•
4dmlnl\lr4tion . Oclot --
The
Jnd th
mount•
lire er . mormn
lmprov
sleepy.
dent b<
That,
pl.scerr
brunet
style
dough!
cereal
imbtbll
Wht~t
discont
Saga
0dVC 8
''An al
top of
pl.lle o
alum in
down 1
the firt
ACC4
damag
gnlls a1
totaled
Fi
Unitt
abllny 1
But it
fundin1
small p
you are
knowle
wrinen
the 10
numbe
Unitru!
· all of t
Congrt
But
someo
real es
earn sc
Sugar 1
every
and thl
bemg I
16th n
passme
Mr I
lnVe51Cl
on all
conce~
lecture
the su
Un1tru,
In la1
as far a
• tS an
person
allow!) . Invest
1ngs
contra
Charh
was erE
law~ 1
organi
ho~plt
found a
s.,. lei
5'\.rr 1971
I or dl\)
tespon.
uld b\'
, H the
1 of the
hcauon
tf man)
nd pa11
og. the
tc thetr
r.'llel~es .
1le jour·
hey c-c1r.
ed on•rr-
1
condu·
Johnson
t -..
.. 5) IS
~eftn
az
the .1<cm
fork
>Ok,
IS one
ts of i
tahzat"
can be
rice of
:an def
,ess
nal
es that
ltal illn~
1ental
ends th•
ress Sl
~ase
:!S fnrc·etu
•e state . . 1nquts1t
urch.
~cut
t buil
ch to i
,ot walls
fOf cottor
the dr
lny seek t
~ But all
lm to sa'
riests of
fuls of
de ansi
Jody Ruu
Kef'l Goe
~ldenbr1nd
fy Andtew~
ki, Colburn
Phtl &enr
~ancy Wahl
rew 8town
er, w Mark
f. Shown
ee GutJahr,
John Bailey.
k.ton, Gr~
edd Landon
y McClure.
ol Ander\On.
. Seth C.,,
d1l' tohn•on
i Wh1·1mur~
5~,061SS.W ..
•dtomlc \'nr
'8Qn. Annu•l
1f lhr.-riiC'f•
" 1 1'1 f' en II C'3" Ocrober 25, 1973
Ken Coc
M.maging Editor
r hl• !>Ound of scrt•<unrng '>ir em
and th<' 'light of fl.t~htng hghh
mountf'd .uop sll't>kly poll\hed
fire engtnl''> pil'rttng rtw early
morn1ng \tlllne'>s, d1d very ltttk to
improve the di.,po <olllons of a
slt-Ppy, hung-over on campu\ stu­
dent body, SundJy morntng.
Th.tt, not to mentton th(: dl~­
placcment of 1 he traditional Saga
brunch with ..tn 11:00 continental
style breaksct~t conmttng of
doul(hnu ts. bacon, toa\t, and
cerc..tl left m;my of even the non-
1mb1brng students 1 n a !lurly mood.
W h.tt was 1 he cause of such
di>C'Ont ent {
Saga food !)ervice Manager
Dav< B.1llou termed 11 an accident.
"An alumtnum plate was left on
top of an un·di~connected hot
pli!W ovcrn1ght, ·Ballou said "The
alum.num plat<' melted and ran
down under two grill!> and -;tarted
the fire."
According to Ballou, the
damage wa-. constderable ''Two
grill:. and the hot plate setup were
totaled."Hc est1mated the damage • on
at three to four thou~and doll.m.
The blo11e Wd'i di)C:overed
around 8·00 Sunday morntng.
"We're lucky we r..tught tt when
,. Pioneer log page 3
--~---------------------------------- ~~
we did," BcJIIou noted. "As it was,
there Wd'i a lot of ~moke but no
extr •I danger "
Ballou would l1ke to see the
-.. ...; ,;.;;--:::-. __ _
• •• conditions in th•• LC kttchens tm­
proved "I hope this prompts a
check of the whole place. The
wrring should be check~>d. The
coolers are nor up to ~tanda rd,
they re pitiful. It would be in­
teresting to .ser• what a health in~pector would constdcr th1s .1s
far as a state rating."
Meanwhile, the S•p employees
worked around theu dilfiC\llrie.s,
and by 5:00 Sunday evening, 11 was
dinner as normal
Bodies dam-up domiciles
LC dormitories in black.
W. Mark lewis
St•ff writer
Once aRaln, the dorms :~re -operating .tt 100% G~pacny. In
other words, they're full. Accor­
ding to Marc Hoffman, Assistant
Director of Res1dence Halls, the
dorms hc1ve 10 kt•cp a 95% oc­
cupancy to break even, financial­
ly. Obviously then, the ~chool IS
makang money. tng the student a choice <iS to what
sort of floor or dorm he or she
w1shes to live in -and being
generally progressive in ~on­
sidering themselves advtsers
rather than mtorcers.
Burned
Out Sloppy scene of Saga'~ Sunday Si:uler. Hoffman appeared rather
proud of this fact, in the light that,
as a whole. colleges acres., the
nation "c-an't hold students on
campu:.," and generally have trou­
ble filling 80% of thear available
dorm ~p<Jce. Asked how LC ac­
complished th1s feat, HoHman
sighted three m;un reasons. II appears thai Hoffman en­
visions a bnght lut ure for dorm life
as he stared that he and the var~ous
dorm staffs are "moving tOw<trd
building a team and pulling the
res1dence halls together." In th1s
hope for untty he felt that the
present policy of requtrmg
students to live on campus WiiS
approaching the problem
"badwards ." He rather felt th.lt
the dorm~ should become so at­
tractive thai students would
choose them over off-ampus late.
Five percent interest- i F~r.st , the sophomore residency
requirement ha~ brought a great
number of students bad; to the
dorms who might otherwtse
choo~e to live else'h·here. Howevet , when asked about a
petition that Wa5 approved for
circulation by the ASLC Senate •
whach would allow students living
in uncarpeted dorms to patnr their
rooms -Hoffman responded
somewhat negatively: "There IS a
possibility, but I'm not too
opttm1mc. .. l'm personally in tavor
ol it ... but before I make a public
stand, I 'II have to check out the lnv • -I
Jason Emerick
Staff writer
Unitru'>t is not c;hort for Eunice's
abtltty to keep secrets
But 11 is one of the best potenual
fundtng sources available to a
~mall private college such as LC. If
you ,ue not 1nto bust ness and your
knowledge of tax law can be
wnuen an crayon 1n the margms of
the 1040 short form, then the
numbers and percentage!> of the
Unitrust concept m1ght well hold
all of the readma aooeal of the
Congress1onal Record
But 1f you happen to be
someone with money or stoCKs or
, real estate that you would like to
earn somethang on w1thout Uncle
Sugar takmg you to the cleaners
every Apnl 15th, then Unttrust,
I and the Unitrust Semtnar whach 1s
being held here on the 25th and
26th may be of more than JUSt
pa~~tng Interest
Mr Mack Reynolds, a California
mve~tment counselor, w1ll speak
on all the aspects of the Unitrusl
concept Th1s as not JUSt a serres of
lectures, but an actual course 1n
the subJeCt of how to use the
Unitrust
In layman's term~ . the Unitrust,
as far as the college i~ concerned,
1s an arrangement by which a
person w1th !tome capttal to anvest
~llows the college to manage and
tnV!!<>t tt for ham, paying him earn­
ing~ at d percentage fix~d by
contract w1th the college The
Charitable Rem.under Unitrust
wa~ credted by c1 change tn the tall:
lc1ws tn 1969 for use by charatable
organiLat1ons \UCh a\ 'liChools.
ho~pnal., and pravate benevolen1
ndauons
By law J mmamum 1nterc\t rdte
S%mu.,t be p.ud to the donor In
return he givt!s thc pranciplc in­
ve~tcct ·to the College a~ an
lrrt>voc,tble tru\l On hi\ death
\\Um1ng he ~~ the only
Cidr~, '>POU'>C\ may be JOint
llo>notiCidrtC\) the amount held tn
plu!> <Jny 1ncrc..t'>ecJ v<tlue all
tor-' to thl· (ollc.>gc
L nnru'!l t'~ b1g advantage ;., tax
ca"" htatc .md c.Jpltal gain..
es mc1y be reduced or
cd. 1 he College alc.o has
~,.,,. ind1v1cJual Jdvantages in ih
ol the Unitru'>t. The ldfge!lt is
romptHence of II'> tnvc'>tment
m. te Unitrust un
Robert Pampltn and David
Abram, of Georgia-Pac1f1c and
Untted States National Bank
respectively. contribute their
counseling on the investment of
college trust funds Lac;t year those
fund ~ totaled almost 760,000
dollars and 1f John Whateneck. has
anything to say about tt, that
amount is going to grow by leaps
and bounds. The Dtrector of the Trust and
Beque~t Program for about the last
year and a haH, he feels that
Unitrusts can garn more operaung
fund\ for the College and offer the
bendaetors a hedlthy return 011
their invested donation . That new
income can mean more facilities,
more financial aid to students ~ and
another means of holdmg down
tutt1on costs. Second, the specific location of
the sc.hool discourages off campus
dwelhng because of the lack ot
available tnexpemive hous1ng tn
the 1mmed1ate vaetnity. And
thtrd, but not least, Hoffman prais­
ed the resident hall staff\ (the RA 's
and Resident Diree1ors) as being
d1verse in type-hopelully allow-ramification in the Olher
departments (specilic.JIIy
matntenance) involved."
m .II! •
Fi my stomac on"t empty my poe et
Alternatives to Sagal Hey, hey don't you wish.
727 students settled for expre-ss1ng their stomach-felt conviC·
ttons about Saga alternative~. though The quesuonnatre was
cooperatively put out by Saga Food Committee and the Inter­
Residence Hall Counc1l
Having speclftcally stated their reluctance to co-sponsor a
quesuonnatre two weeks ago. this new move contradicts IRHC's
prev1ous position.
"Berore we felt a questaonna1re would ra1se an issue by the
nature of the questions asked,'' esplatns cautious Jandy Sharp, the
Presadent of Akan and Coordinator of IRHC
"That would have produced a very emouonal. patterned
response, not what students want in the way of alternattves . We
didn't understand Saga Food Committee'd propos.1l at the time, a
breakdown in communica uon occurred 1n that we felt rhe
problem was 1n nutrttion, not quanttty We thought about 11 for a
week and decided to go ahead with an alternarive queshonnaare. "
Action on results
Jandy d1scussed ~ome anferences from the questionnaire : "We
Grub
Gripesl rt
•
Students voice their opinions in Slga Swwey
l.st Tue1od.ty and found men were more willing to pay additional fees for extra
serv1ce than women.
''There were 100 more women than men who an~owered and
twice a~ many women gained weight as men, men general!) lost
we1ght bec.Juse of more phvsical activity durtng the week."
This poll, land., mes~ed. was to determine student preferences.
A follow-up poll. sometime wnhrn the next tv. o weeks, will be 41
ballot in whrch specific alternatives will appear. stating e11:pliC1tly
what students would receave tor an additional fee.
.. Then we'll check out the valtdity of all the ahernaU'<~es
presented and the w1llingness of the administration to take action
tl response deems necessary .
"I thtnk 1t's important to potnt out that serv1ce will remain the
same thi.s year unless we get enough response and the administra­
tion will take action."
s.841 beefl
According to the questionnaire, 60S people would take advan­
tage ot seconds at dinner. yet the majority (439J eschewed paying
tor additional beef.
The fol!ow tn~ 1s :1 tabulation of quest•ons as they appeared on
the questtonna~re :
• Are you willing to P•~ approximately $10.00 Olddition.tl pet term in
order to re<eive unlimited ~onds at dinner with no den nights I
YES lSO No -168 NA 101
• Are )'OU willing to p.a) .appro~im.1tely $12.50 addition~ pet term In
order to receive unlimited ~econds at .dinner with steu twice a
monthf
YES 220 NO .W1 NA 98
e Are you willing to p.1y appro\imately SlS.OO additional ~r term in
order to receive unlimited ~econds at dinner with \le.ik once .1
weeki
YES 200 NO 428 NA 99
• If non~ of the above illternatives agree with you, what is the
muimum additional tee that you ue willing to pay per termJ
none $5.00 S5-10 S1~1S S15-20 Sl~2S NA
18i 99 65 71 25 19 261
• How much money per week have ~ou been
compens;ate tor not h.lvinR se-conds at dinAerl
nont" $0-5 ~10 S1~15 S15-20
88 ~2 '166 40 11 spenclns lo
$.20
7 NA
D page~4----------------------------~-/\ Pioneer log OctobN 25, 1973
-finds all-women floor honor
thtnkrng i.,n'r (•nough, you must
,H t rn .t w.ty th.tt tJJ..C') other
people' ll't•lrng .md rrght!o tnto
t on\ldCrJllon I belt eve In
LIJn'•lllllltnM urH ond111on.1l love
not for pt•opl\•\ .tcllon\, but lor .n
they .ue" Dave Calli .. on
Staff writer lkn111' l'xpl.trn~d tlu..• ... election
mIll' ,(o"'. ( onc1~~ rn.mncr !Jur
to ~·nrolltn(.'nt thi'> Yl'dl, ,tnother
lloor of grtl'> Wd~ needed 1\o .t
floor of guy~ WJ\ c;ut, leav1ng an
c'l.tra rn.1lc R \ I wa' p1d.ed to
tctnpor.!flly 1111 the po!)1t10n "
EAC leads ecology
cause on LC campus '"We love Dennr,," ont:o m.mlen
'tatcd simply and the rc:\t ul the
bell) welled up rn k1ndly ,mrlc'
An outpouring ot natural c~dora
uon .u a hipplt' commund 1\
deb.tuching ~eJ~;ual orgy? \
devoted harem of the mo'>t
beauuful lovelie\ 1n the landl
No The 17 rambuncuou),
puerrle, v1bran1, ">CfiOU'>, re')pect­
ful ... (a word lor e.tch ot thcm,l1k(.'
the "'even dwarve~) nvmphs are 1n
their \econd-floor lounge of Platt.
under the benevolent. lather!~ ·
protec110n ol a male R A.. )riling
among them. the guy w1th the
most coveted pos1110n among
R A.'s, ts thoughtfuL re'>erved. but
good-humored Dennts Ahern. But the lovrng girl.. changed the
tt•mpor.H\ ' ~r.uu~. "The grrl<. on thl;
floor petitioned to keep me on the
floor for the hr~ttcrm It was really
.tn honor to \CC that the care and
concern I wa\ grvrng them wa') rn
turn be1ng reflected back to me.'' One ouhpokl'n girl rc.H ted to
Dennr'> phtlo .. ophy upon hc.mng
it r Nd "'\' e.1h, he ., very concern·
ed by our obvious rnterest in vrce
He\ <llw.ty'> runnrng down the hall
.. mellrng .til the trme '
Denn1~ re~ponded JOkrngly,
"Not all the time, cau!>e tf I did,
1 h.11\ .til I'd b<' do1ng ' Binbeth NOrTts
St;aH writer
-omewhere in Idaho we
stopped to eat. The restaurant was
clo~d. but we did prck up a
tutchhiker 10 the par~mg lot
\1\here you headedl '
"Portland."
''fine, we are too we'll take you
all the way"
After about thirt) miles we all
got prett~ frlendl~ and talkauve.
Noue1ng vanous a~ned bottles
rolhng around the floor (I'll have
to dean my car out one of these
days), the hitchhiker commented
"You know thai 1n Oregon all pop
and beer bottl~ are relurnablel"
"Really? Thai's great. Back
home, people chrow them out on
the !>treet."
"Lots of times can~ are return­
able too. Or~on nas gooo
ecology laws; the people really
care about their state "
Which is where the Ecology Ac­
tion Coalition comes in. It brrngs
the issue to the personal and com­
munity level where everything has
to begm. No amount of laws are
gorng to help if we persrst 1n
throwrng our gum wrappers on
the ground
The campus ecology organiza­
tion h workang on qu1te a tew
s~cifi c proJect5. Everyday several volunceer' sltp rnlo Saga a~ unob­
tru,avely a .. po"~1ble to wJ<oh and
.. qua~h empty can<o lor recycling .
Other -..olunteen. arc helping
bu1ld bridges at nearby 1 ryon
State Park There ,., a joint eifort
wrth 0 PIRG 10 create bike paths
downtown And you may know
about the r~ycling center at the
Development bu1lding where
scrap paper (not waxed or plasuc),
gla~~. and metal is prcked up by the
Ponland Recycl1ng T earn
In the luture they hope to ac
qu1re several b1cycle~ that may be
checked out free by any student
There wrll also be, hopefully free
movies and commun 1ty dean-up
projects. mcludrng a major clean­
up dnve November 9 rn which
individuals or group\ would com­
pete in gathering neMpaper~ .
cigareue bullS, etc (Save up your
wine bottles!)
The Ecology Actron Coahuon is
in every student s best rnterest
They are chartered through the
ASLC and rece1ved a budget of
S600 at the Senate meeung last
week You are rnvrted to come to a
weeldy meeung at 6 30 Thursdays
in Tamarack
In my three months 1n Oregon, I
have found that its citizens really
do care about the1r state more
than the average. I like Oregon, I
would be happy to see it stay so
• mce
Senate approves dorm
resident paint project
Brant McGee
St~ f writer
The Senate last week approved a
S600 11ppropriation for the Ecology
Action Coalrlion and gave S219 24
to the Rally Squad in a matching
fund~ arrangement with Pres1den1
John Howard. rooms" w~ paned unanlmou~ly .
•
After lengthy diSCUSSIOn, the
Model Un1ted Nauons budget re­
qu~t of S700 w~ aga1n referred to
the Budget and finance Com­
mittee fonunately he 1<o good-
humored . comrderrng the ~oar­
ca~m and facetrous comments
recerved from jt-alou~o ~ttud~o .tbout
campus ... "Hey, Oenni'>, how's
your rnterper son a I relauon~oh1ps
go1ng?'' Hey, hey hey hey. Den­
nis, how are thrng~ comrngl" 1\nd,
even hrs own chdrges try to em­
barrass h1m in front of f rrend~o,
"Helllllooooo, Dennrs Betcha
didn't recognrze us w1th our
clothes on, dijuhl"
All chis and more hrt a 'cocky,
cool senior (he say~o) with a lot of
ume on hand expectrng a nrce
quiet year of paperwork and ad­
mimstrative work as assistant head
R A'
As a result, "I now find myself
challenged like a rookie.'' The
grrl~ wondered "like a rookte
whatl'' Dennis smiled one of his
face-consumeng smiles and the
g1rls wondered all the more
I had 1nterv1ewed Dennis
separately , before th1s floor
meetrng, rn his room The guest
room he resides rn IS furnished 1n
res1dence hall basiC, except for an
ornately carved wooden head­
board. Crammrng several stacked
fruit boxes. hrs. books bear a
nouceable proportiOn of relrg1ous
utles -Dennrs hopes to go 1nto
missionary work
And on a bedside table, an 8 x 10
gold-framed , black-and-whue
beauly, Oennrs francee Sounds
hke a safe p1ck for a male to
supervise a female floor, doesn't
It l When I re.1d that back 10 tht!
grrb. d .. ympathetrc: "aaaaahhhhh '
en\Ul.'d. ''Oe~tdes, we re preparrng
him for m,miage," one coed ad-
• I One time the '>arne grrl relate~.
'Dc?nni!o knocked. then burst into
"Ull•
Harem It's all in the family as Dennis Ahern, forest RA,
settles down with 'his girls'
vanced. Another chimed rn. "he
hopes h1s fiancee rs nothing like
any of us.." A grrl nextto me leaned
over and sa1d confidently, "We all
expect to be flower girls."
How can a guy command such
respect? follow his philosophy "I
feel it 1s my responstbilit y to hold
people accountable for their ac­
uons, to give a hand when it is
needed -when act1ons are self­
destructive -and to give reinforce­
ment when actions are of a
growth-producrng nature
' My general goal would be to
encourage each one of the girls on
the floor to think about their
act1ons and know how they affect
other people on the floor, but my room sayrng, "There's too
many boys and too much beer 1n
th1s room·
She countered, "Which do you
object to most, Dennic;l"
Overall, the girls ar-: 1mmensely
satrsfied whh therr unique sltua­
tron except for maybe the
bathroom . "We're th1nking of
plantrng flowers in the unnals.
Then, whenever they needed
water, we could just rlu!>h "
Dennis smiled and reflected on
his prevrous two years as R A. on
all-male floors "I thrnk I've notic­
ed so far the grrls are more open
and willing to share what they're
really feelrng -guys take more
prodding "
Fares rise with planes
as standby ends Dec. 1 st
The Rally Squad appropriation
came after Howard offered to
match whatevei funding the
Senate prov1ded from the ASLC
budget. Two weeks ago the Senate
turned down a request for $500
from the Rallv SQuad. Cheetleader
Chri~ Bonaduce said the S219 24
wa~ to cover transportation to all
2\Yay games • ~orne 3, 132 miles at
7f per mile. Calligraphy prof appointed chairman
of 1973 LC Communications board Jed c~uffman
Staff writer themselves , then have your qu~ ­
lion ready to pose and be ready to
be placed on hold Of all the
airline companies encountered,
United utilrzed hold mo~t effec­
tively, f1ve minutes worth
•
Keith Jackson, a representcttive
of Plan-Howard, requested Senate
backing for a proposal to allow
studenh to parnt rooms in un­
carpeted dormiton~
Jackson, apparenrly seriou~,
~id, "We feel student~ 1n Piau­
Howard are mature enough to
cho01e color!> and pcttnt therr
room~ n-spon~tibly ."
Jackson acc~pted a sugges.tion
to 1nclude A~in, Slt:wart, and
Odell rn hi~ proposal. Supulatiom
indudc: ceilings will not be
parnted; walh will be painted one
color only in each room; no
woodwork w•ll be p.tinted;
studt:nts mu~t pay deanup cost~,
and RA '!> must rnspect each room
upon compleuon.
A resolution stating Senate
)anctron of "the parnting, by
"udenu. of ~II uncarpeted dorm Jim Breitbuth
StJff writer
For twenty-one years Norman
Paa~he has bef'n a hrdden figure
at LC. work1ng in the Art BUIIdrng.
Hi~ spec1ahy IS one of exrreme
precision in which tm hands must
be a,. steady as a surgeon. Paasche
is a professor of caligraphy and thr~
ye.n has been appornted Chc11t·
mc1n of tht.: Student Com­
munrcauom 8odrs The duties of
rhe Boc1rd Jre very few. Every
Sprrng the Board vote!. on the
edlto" of the Pioneer log, Year­
book and KLC r.tdio ~latJOn
manager ~. Wlntt>t ll.!t m, ahe Boc1rd.
which consl!oh of l!dilor), .tn ad­
visor tor each cd1tor. one student
c1nd on(' faculty member-at-large>,
and a Dt>an of .Stud(•nts Reprcst:n ·
I<Jirve, dt•CidP.s on a budget tor the
followmg year.
The Board has a new Constrtu­
tron 1h1!> year whrch does away
wrth the Orr••ctor of Student Ac­
tivrtl~ and \:hangl.>) the votrng
~lr uc;ture.
"We dec1dcd to procl!ed on che basis of concensus Jnd end voting
whenever possrble "
Paasche has been a member of
the LC faculty smce 1952, when he
became a part trm~ tmtructor
Paasche wa~ a free lance artist until
he began to teach full time late in
the 1960's. Today's jets can climb to 30,000
feet rather quickly, and come
December 1, the fares chat permit
us to travel on one of those jets w1ll
make a rather quick climb
themselves
The bas1c stats show that
December 1 fares w1ll mcrea~e
Student ~tandby fare, about the
cheapest way one can fly. pre~ent­
ly 78'\. of the standard fare. will me .--------------. to 89'\. of the norm. The con­
You don't have to be a black belt
to enJOY the Harvest Dance spon­
\Ored by ~he LC Aikrdo Club nc•t
Saturday mght
Everyone i!:t 1nvued and accor­
ding to club pre~iden t Jonquil
lema ~ter, people ar<.> really getting
~xcrwd about thts upcomrng ex·
travaganld . Commencmg .tl 8
p.m., the dance willlt:aturc lrggy
Coefudd, co~tume and pump~rn
c.1rvrng contests, a spook house,
.tnd plenty of fine food
Admrs,ston is $1.50 .tnd tickets
can be acqutred from Aikido
saudtmts or at the door prior to the
dance. frrmed ~tudent rate will ~otand at
92'\. of A he ~tandard fare.
T ranslauon When flying stu­
dent ~tdndby to Seanle from
Portl.md today, the rate Is $16.64
and will become $19 13. The con­
frrmed student rate for the s.1me
fhght writ rl.,e from $17 64 to
S 19 96. rly1ng to L.Al Where a~. it
rum S54 04 presently lor ~tudent
~tandby, tht> .1dvent of December
will hike that lee to~2 .0S Pf' .!n­
tag•• incrcas(•., quoted ecHh app·
ly ba~ICJIIy to c1ll dome~tic fltghts
of maJOr airline'>
Telephone etiquette
Bt~ prep.tred when cJIIing ,lfl
c1trhne to hear the party introduce Contrnental and Western were
all in all the best rnformation
sources and 1he most polite At
Continental A1rl1nes, the lnforma­
uon was dt their fingert1ps and thrc;
reporter was even thanked for
be1nK !)0 patrent. Only once. with
Northwc't Orrent Arrlines, wa"
1 here c1 femc~le voice encountered .
Sign-off technique
[.lch kn~w their '>ign-off sp1cl
well, whrch without f.1uh c:.on­
~1\tt•d of "Th.mk you for calltng
(name of arr lrne-.)." A very '>imple
~p1el to learn, bu 1 nonethelcs!t the
man from Nor thwc~tern '>tuttcred
d brt and h.ld to repeat it dg.trn.
fhe c1ver.Jgc re.tder will
probJbly react. 'Who care'> about
.. uch trlvraluyl" The conten11on i'>
m.tde though, thill in the'c day'> of
l>imiiMily bt•twct•n airlinec. .lnd
thcrr olfered \~rvllC'> , how they
Jn<>wer the phone could vt~ry well
.1IIC<.I whether or not you gl'l ofl
the around. Octo
A I
rh.
l'r<!!>rl
,.,.,, \1
step
rhe I
and
on <
• uon.
have
by rr
the j
Willi
ttme
beer
fire.
PI a Ire
the
poll
dec
8u1
I~ I
tho
Her
met
and
wht
• uon
you
resr ~
Am'
St
rea II
gon1
pro(
old IT)
ord•
not
lo 973 --•
I
Jr
1 mu~t
oth~r
s into
•e 1n
love.
1 for a~
,ted to
1eanng
ncern.
n VICe
he h.lll
ksngly
I I d1d
relate,
J'\t 1 nto
rest RA,
re's too
' beer sn
'do you
1mensely
1e sltua­
(be the
king of
unnals.
needed
\ ... "
~cted on
R.A. on
,e notic­
lre open
I they're
te more
t
>Ur ques·
•readyto
If all the
)untered,
:>~t effec-
~.
ern were
•ormation
rolue. At
informa·
sand ttm
nked for
nee, with
nes, was
untered.
ue
spiel
ult con·
r calling
r.ry !>lmple
heless the
\tuttcred
• st agam.
er will
res about
tentson 1~
c;e day~ of
line\ ,md
how the~ ·
very well
ou get off October 25. 1973 Pioneer Log
Spiro Agnew steps down, page 5
'· ,
LC students discuss possible political im
Let• Gutj.thr
Sl.tff writl'r
A \t.IIC of eti\IS.
1 hut WcJ) the tonduion th.lt V1cc
f'rc~rdL•nt Agrww found hlm,clf m
1.1~1 wc·ck cl\ he lln.tlly deude!d to
~tcp l.lown lrom hie. h1gh otf1<c rn
the t c~ct• of public cmb.u r """ment
****
and poss1ble crimmal convicuon
on charges of graft and corrup·
tion While the Agnew case may
nave rNIIy been overshadowed
by many other Important events of
the past lew day\, h1s resignatson
w•ll go down 1n history as the l1rst
11me that such a h1gh official had
been forced from olf1ce under
fire.
Enough said
Perhap<o enough has been said
alrc.ldy by the commentators •n
the national media about the
poht1cal sJgn1f•cance of the Agnew
deci~ron rn the long and short run.
Butt he large measure of any event
'' m the way h " treated and
thought of by the pubhc at large
Here we have a selection of com­
ment\ from ~tudents m the Lew1s
and Clark Collt>ge Community
when they were po\cd the ques­
tion, "What generalthmgs would
you like to say about Agnew
re'>1gnat1on and •ts 1mpact on
Amenc.an polit1csl"
Chal'ge admitted
Steve Ohm, Sen1or "II he wa~
recJIIy mnocent he ~hould havt.:
gone through wllh the tnal
proce.,._.. wem\ to me that he was
.. dmitting to .1 le .. ser charge 1n
orde1 to C\Cdpc J greater one. I'm
not on the Jury, lortundtcly ''
'It'" over' Chud, S.H c hr. :,em or: "I think
Agnew dtd IU"l o~bout thl' only
lhm~ hr-could do to stay out ul
l•lil. Alc.o, I thsnk thc~t hh ch<uactl!r
r<>flcrl\ 1 hf' <.hM dC:Icr ott hmc whu
m.m the wholl· Nixon Adminisll <1·
lion -he falh r~ght m turw with
£hrlichman and Lrddy · both of
whom h.:Jve been longtime N1xon
.r..,sodates . Now that Agnew is out
ol th!' way 1t '-ould open thl.! door
to a N1xon •mpccJchment , for therP-
15 no longer the fc • .u th,ll Agnew
w•ll become p,. • .,idcnt.''
Agnew capitall.z~
C.rJn Lee: ''lthmk he's like a lot
ol polllaCiam -d whole different
breed of people Agnew w.l" simp­
ly takmg ddvantage of h•~ po\lllon
for his per,onal gain. He's gu1lty in
Classifieds
Vacation Work
Sale<o Clerk, Finlandra house. lloyd
Center Nov through Chmtmas
20 hours per week to ~tart, full­
ume dursng break S 1 90 per hour . . . . . . . . . . " ................ . ••••
Santa Claus, Talk1ng Tree, Meter
and Frank, Lloyd Center Nov. 2.3-
0ec. 24. 9:30·5 30 or 5 30..10:00
weekend) , S3 25 per hour.
••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••
Warehouse Sales Me•er and
Frank, DowntO\\ n. Nov. through
Chmtmas. Hour\ vary S 1 90 per
hour. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Sale Clerk, 't' oungland, 30 NW
23rd Place Afternoons and Satur
days ASAP Possibility of more
hours during Chrl!>tmas. S2.00-2 50
per hour
Regulclr
Ma1d, Scandia Lodge Motel 10450
SW Barbur Hour ~ and wage lleli.J·
ble 24440151 Mr~ Watts.
••••••••••• ._ ........ t. •••••••••••••
Male or Female Ma1d, \ •P ., Motor
1 nn. 1793 3 WE Boone ' ferrY Road
Weekend~. hour' flex. S 1 85 per
hour 620..2030. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Watchguard dnd Jdnitor. RJVt~rdJie
School, 1733 SVV Bramer \at, nrte
and one week nne S2.50 per hour.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Janitor, J C Penncy'l>, Lloyd
Center ASAP 5 10 p m S2.20 pl.!r
hour
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Tutor 10 remed1al r~adrng for 15
year old bo} 11700 SW C,aarde,
r.g.ud HOUI\ flexrblc p.ty
negot•able (.til M Ralph Flower'>,
639-1941 ........... " .................... .
BPn Sr.l!l, Senior: "Wh.1 11~ there
tu ,,., auout the Agnew CJ\1!/ It's
0\'('f, 01 <:ourw, lw h,,, 11 mcJdc
new. -lw l.Jn get .1 Ul'tll.!l JOb thdn
when lw w.1s \'u e Prcsuient, JU~I
l1h• ,til ol tlw looth.tll pi.I)Cr~ \\.ho
chop out .mtl wrttc book.,
aherw.ud ," Uptown ~happtng C t>ntcr -P.tr k·
rng Lot Attentl.mt for .,m.tll p.trkmg
lot Fnd,IY' I rom noon to Sp rn or
11 ,1.m to 4· JO p rn. t\nd om: other
da~ ot thl· wcl•k not dc\:Jdcd 'l'l't.
P.l\ I' Sl30 pl•r hour.
•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••
l hc1 e ar I! flC\\ JOb~ c ummg m
tl,uly. Chn~tm.t\ JOtn w1ll be com·
mg m through Octobt.•r .uul 1•arl)
No' t~mlll'r, ,, lot ot stud~nt \\Ill
be luukmg lor JObs. t\PPl' lJ\RL' . tcr m~ ot 1 h(• I.Jw that the common
person must obey. but there mu-,r
hiiV«! b1•cn many others who have
(•ngagcd m the s.1me prac11ces of
looking out for h1m•ell "
Attention distracted
Dudnc Robert!!: ''You ksnd ol
<;tilrl wonderrng whether the new!>
le .. ks ol the 'lu~tiet! Department'
might not helve come from the
Whue Hou'>c 1n order to di~tract
attention from Ntxon\ mvolve­
mcnt in the Watergate affa~r .
Per hap~ it was to get A5tnew out of 1hc way m order to crec~te a
sl ranger pH·~•rlent 1.11 candid.Jte
for the Rcpubl•cans '"
'76 ... someonc M:c a Reagetn, lor
cxamplt•. 1 he thmg that get$ mt!
most •S how close h~ wa~ to
becommg Prcr.~dent • JUSt bec-aus~
'evPryone · is suppo~ed 10 take
k1ckbacks or bnbes is no excuse.
The Important fact is notthar he's a
crook or guilty, but that he would
place h•m~ell in a posit•on of ul­
ttmate respons1b1lity for the nation
knowing that he was a har and a
crook.'' lucky 10 get off thew.ty hedrd, and
1 don't know ,r the $entenc·~ was
t;w because m<Xr ordtndry per·
.sons would hav'~ gone to Jail lor
awh•lc. They obvJOu\ly mad,. con·
ces\Jons for hrm because he w.1s
Vic!! Pres•d-=nt. I alscf thmk that
Ni~o" tt~ed to c:ome up wuh
somethtng co take the public's
auent•on off !he Wat •rgate st·an­
dal."
Duty guide Agnew
Jody Rutz: "It's really sad • not
the fact that Agnew res•gned bur
•he tact that the Amencan govern·
ment woultl be organ•zt::d 1n such
a manner that would perm•• these
occurrenc~ . I thmk thar the
~marresl thsng Agnew could h.ave
done was to re~tgn • in order to
keep his honor and cud Nt,.on's
politics. It was proboJbly l'us sense
of duty that guided him into
resignsng because 11 would hurt
Nixon for him to be linked w1th
anyone who i!o suspect."
So. a!o many people have sa1d,
we may be left wuh "one down,
and one to go."
c:Jia'lr:U.!J '~ 9for."£.7. .::£hop
HILLSOALE CENTER
6341 S W. C.tpltol Hwv. Portl.tnd Ocgon
TOWER
VANCOUVER
PHONE 1·20t.·<o,J·)865
• ..... ~-'iD :II" •
• 246-42!1
sa . sun .
OC .Z], ,Z
t 00 _...._.,
ru7 A....,........___..,.,
:for;;zerf!l ''Stone Gruund.~ and
It's j{ Beautiful D.Jtj
Reuular prices il~ durin<) t~ w<ZQk, FridAY
Dane~ H.Jll D t n n.~'rs
dur1t1~ t\u:• "'~'l October 25. 1973 Ottober
Pioneer log on Black
Plastic Brothels for bar-hoppers Jason David Emerick
M.1rl. Nelwn
~t.lfl writ~r ~omcbody 'tole the record
1 h.td gouen d qu1ck lt~ten to
Nell 'fount(\ latC'>I effort nme
f<1dc' Aw<~v )U!.I .lltght once-over
to in~11ll 'ome fu-,t irnp1 e<.!>lom
Then alter leumg it ~it" day I was.
go1ng to go back for another
li')tcn through before !>ltting
down Jt the keyboard And the
d.tmned record had been stolen.
!:>ome people will steal anythtng
that s .tvadable even bad album!> t.tlent dtdn't monopollre JU'>I one
m~mbl'r of the l•l88<'f IJm1ly
Chfl\ /J~~.., '' d pretty good effort,
.1 fint limP out thJt h~.IVC' me
.tntlcip.Hing , r1c1y hoping, for the
advent of J \econd lie t!o dett•r
mined not to ImitatE' hi\ brother
and ~ometlme\ the effort at In
dtv1duall ty 1,. a little mained Our h\O nmcomboob~ ol
negattvl\m.' · •ltot~ (Orp'> of tmpu
dent .. nob., who (hclt.lCtertze
them-.l!h c' Jl-intellectu.Jh.' • Pax
.md Ch<lO'--have IU!>t tantahzed
tht.•lr eH?r dr. thro.1ts "ith a few
.. oothlng libatiom at Reuben~
Bcmg d" eN~ devotee.. ol b.u
analy~~. the} dt:<1dc to conua~t
the Reuben -. po~t-Bohemta at­
mo)pht>re w1th a more updated
and (1\lhzed env1ronment lake
O!>wego, one ol the capit~h\t
capitol<. ot the western
"tllam~ne . offers a vanegated
arr.n ol cho1ce~.
"Where to tn l 0 l
wonders aloud. • "Hmmm. ~ man' to delicately
choo c from. One mu\t cons1der
the mood, the hour the pocket­
book. Hmmm. !o1111 ready. willmg
and able; 9 JO; I can eat
moderate!) lor awhrle The Baby
Br\on I) really only good for a beer
and .1 >Jndwach on the way home
hom ..omewhere -suatch that.
I'm not read\ for the Pump HouH ~
Jnd ah women's basketbc1ll team
th1~ v.~et... -.. cro1tch that.
.. The P•nalorc'!o regular
chcntele v.ould be rather sub­
merged rn oli~;ed 'i~ions right
nov.; an\ v.':l , once I v. alked in
there and got the once-o,er lrom
311 concern~d like the)' had ju~t
d1~covered that hair could grov.
o"er ont• and a half rnches on a
male homo sapien's head- ~craH:h
that.
"lhen there's the good ole
Open ~eJ> -pool tables. loosball.
ptnball game-,, fro~ted mugs,
rruwated mrddle-cla~rs. ever
mcumbant students, occasional!)
a consistent drunk or two, and 3
madgcon ol our l.:ind. What more
could we a!-1.: lor? Let\ do at to 11,"
~erualize-.o Chaos. kf C.~mp•chi'
'Reads better through the bottom of a beer mug'
juana laws Wd') dtrectly related to a
t1ghtcnrng up or the alcoholtc
beverage law'>. On the '>clme day
Oct. S. it wa\ declared that alcohol
could no longer be drunk by the
paso.enger'> of movmg vehicle'>
App<uently, to get an mch you've
got to giH~ an mch, \O we're
.,ugge!l>ting ...
''God f1r.,t a•.troturf, now tht!>.
V\ hat's Ra,· gun-, trying to do,
pread ht disea.,ed dogmas
e\'en·whercll'm breal..ing the law
b\ !llmpl) havang a beer wh1le
you're dming, no logtc 1n 11 <1t all,
jeezuz ke ·-wmtel" Pa--. dis­
turbt.-dh cxciJ1ms.
"Hey, Cillm down, Pa:~~;, vou'rc
)uppo ... ed to be the mellov. one:
o h II an\ wav, "e re ere. • Into the alley between the Sea)
and Kienow'- market, o'er the
broken gld~!>. pa~t the token
.. tog.tn that was once pJinted dur­
ing a rJge ol radicalism on the wall
ad1acent to the St•<l'; it reads. "Viet
Ndm is a bJnker's war Jnd lake
0 b k I 10 .. wcgo I\ a "" er s town "It'~ really happenrng tonrght "
a!>tutely observe~ Pax
"Under:.tatement , undel'\tJte
ment who do vou thmk you are.
Hcmmgway or ... omethrngl
Really though. ,,.,. not U!lually like
this Usual!~ it'"> not c,o ch.1o11c
Hev there'~ Darry .tnd lrckey
Look~ hke Darry\ ell.plodrng
about ,omething," .. ay' Chao~.
Ni'\on lo'>t hie, wdg-tail. He'll
have to find him-.ell another ye<o·
man, '\houb Darr~.
"Agnew ROt hh wi-,h, he,., a
hou!>hold n.1mc now, he l.irdbr mg
JU'>ttce to ,\menca: 'ome11me'
democraC} doe' work. Down w1th
the bureaucr c1to.!" he continues.
The wonderful rhetoric goe<> on.
Chaos and Pa>-have loun<.l il
relatwely comfortable corner.
With a pitcher. ~ome popcorn,
frosted mugs, .md th~ zoological
phenomenonbetore them, they !lit
back. relax. and ob.,erve thh ... lurp
or thetr eniJrgmg p1tcher),
(Dtmer., mght every Thursday
at the Open Sea\)
Theater Review I m Jlratd that what I heard the
flr\t ttme .Hound was very bad
1ndeed Stmplt.,tic arrangements,
d1~toned pla!lttC guitars and some
ol the wor-,t -,1nging that has ever
been prc\~ed mto the groove. or
.tny record \JOCe Hurricane Sm1th
The fir~t '>ong on the second s1de
wa'> a umque experience
Trc~ck'> on whrch the 5tnger\
vo1cc crack~ dunng the first verse
usuJIIy wmd up on the ediung
room floor rather than on the
pl.t-.uc. but then it wa-, 10 keepang
with the caliber of the re~t of the
rt•cord. All of the tracks are live.
drJwn from vanous concerts over
1 he la'>t year which mak~ Time
Fade) Aw.w my new candidate for
Be't £\ample 01 All rhat Is Bad
W1th live l\lbum11
ProduC\ton reached a new low
m qu.tlity, ,urpmmg from Young
who u'>ually wa .. one of the better
produn>cl performers recording.
The blurb on the center of the d1!>C
'>aid thdt tht5 w.t~ a product of a
computer m1xdown ;;ystem.
Perh.tp) computer'> will enjO)' the
re)ult, but I cenainl)' didn't -,o let\
turn to other things
Ch11) J<~ggcr s b1g brother left
the Rollmg Stone!> Wheeled
\\<onder in hl!l care durmg the
Stone'>' :.ummer luropean Tour
When you vc got the world s bc~t
(only?) 16 track mobile studio sil­
ting in yoUI backyard rt\ krn<.l ol
hc~rd to re~lst temptatton and not
cut a qu1ck album. Thankfully . I mtrurnentall y the work i!> really
ouhtanding. The cuts are .til up
beat rock -goodttme music that 1s
light enough to take 10 repe<Jted
do~e~ and just a m1te too heavy to
write off as bubble gum If he
stops worrytng Jbout compamons
w1th h1:. brother I thtnk C. I will
find htm\elf qu1te succes~ ful as a
'Joanger in h1s own right As~ylum
:.1gned h1m to .1 fifty grand con­
tr.lct so (llm Jagger 1s only the
begannmg It'\ a pretty n1ce begm·
mng.
Over the last two weeks or so
'Joome of the be!ol music around
here ha~ not been on black plastic.
Kathy Lundc,ford (I h.1ve about
three different ~pellmg~ of that last
name that I usc mter<.hangeabl y)
played two .md ,, half fanta.,llc
hour!> to a Btstro that should have
had ten umes d!> many people
there .1s 11 did Those of you who
were there knolh of wh.1t I speak
for you other' there is sulltime to
repent your ~1m, go over to Pen­
dy', any 1 uesday or Thursday
night an<.l become believer).
The Ru'>tY :-.l.ttl opened w1th
some \lt.>ry ntt l' mu'>ic that was
b.tdl~ in nct•d of a good \Ound
'>Y'>h~m . GrJpcvmc hJ., itthdtthJII\
comrng. J,lll j, .1livc .tnd wt•ll tn
tht• collci)C Jdll ensemble whiCh
mandged to hold .1 nrcc mellow
mood 10 '>pile oi all ob'>t.lc:le'> Jti.J!>I
week\ Bi'>tro ,md the OFST
(0-.lhallhol, r un~ton. Studer T no)
no'>' pl.ry'> .11 I r.tnl-cnc,tcln's.
':lomt•one go ~t·e them dOd wll u-,
ltndt•r 21' how they rt' dorng. The
hie ol ,m under-.tgc mu~il
revtewer •~ a ho1rd one tndeed. Someti
3 studcn
\Omt?thin
,ollege, 1
An ide
autonofl1
c..J~\!) wh
the amo
Jllegedly
Th1~ bod
of Ger
• matnten;
1tor of thE
. an out~rc
or a facu
la!ol S4
dorm da
Mo~t ol
averaged
less The
tht! sso
labeled
term's bi
~till eno1
over an
depo\11 t
thdn $40
the loss.
. Fur
Rumember when we were 19
and u ed to get into the Sea~ for
dimcrs mghtl All students lhen ...
v.all to wall arm-p1h and people
vomiung rn thl! alley. Those were
the da)s~" rcmmhces Pax.
"~ eah. but the)' got busted by
the Alcohol•c Be,·erage Control a
icw ttmes and had to sell to a new,
more rag1d management. Damn,
you ha~ e to be 21 or have a decent
fa~e 1.0 to get mto bars these
days," Chao~ :.enttmentalizes. Pax and Chaos enter rhe Sc.B
through the back door. 1 he JUke
bo)" blast~ out, "Due lang BanJO~''­
the fourth time in an hour and a
half; the walled-ofl arena of pool·
pla~·ing gladiators wtlh m plethora
of stod.-jock-tal._ that competes
with the musac: the u'>ual
anonymous L'atatonrc drunk 1s
O\ier tn the old barber chan wh1rl·
mg around, there's some JUnior
c.xecuti\le type!. sporttng grey pin­
'>ltlpl.>d su1ts, pmk shirts, and wh1te
ties, who are consp1cuously
whtspering 1n another corner;
~ome ~~ ragghng >tudents 01nd
other proletarians complete the
~cene. "Doctor' -entertainment
ot erwise meaning . ess
Suddenly KINK rad10
\Oium1nou~h cranl.:s out some • hca"y teen)·-bopper news .... No.
Oc1ober 5 wa-, not a JOint effort, it
v.as a disjointed et fort. To our
edttoual board, it appear~ that the
recent lenienC) in Oregon mari-
THE WESTERN STATES Jim Kershner
Staff writer
In the program not~ lor r tr
Au~ production of A Docror in
Sptte of Himself director R1chard
A. \~tlhs writes that French
LSAT STUDY AND PREPARATION SEMINAR
(Law School Admu.sion fest)
A s.em•nar to equtp the 5ertous LSAT cand1date wtth dn understanding of the LSA T and the
skalls and techntque s n~oessary to produce h1s maxrmum score:
A thorough study ot: • TEST ANALYSIS : Oui!Stlon ty~s , sk1lls tP.sted, task analysis, etc.
• TEST T AK lNG TECHNIQUES : Roll! of Guess1ng, Common Mistakes, L1mittng
Alternattve s, Sequential and Hrerarchical Answering, Response B1ases, Ouestton
AnalySIS, nme Scheduling, Incorrect Answer ldentlficatton and Classification, etc.
• TEST TAKING PRACTICE : Two LSAT type tests adm~nistered under exam
condtuons , return score ol Total and Section scores, Instruction review, etc.
PLACES AND TIMES: Son Francisco, University of San Franctsco, Oct 6 7 Dec. 8 9 Jcm
26·27, April 6·7, Jul. 6·7, Los Angeles, Pepperd1ne Untverslty, Oct 13 14 Dec 1 2, Feb 2 3
Apr. 1314, Jul. 13·14; Portland, Un1vers1ty of Portland. Nov. 1011, Jan. 19 20 Mc~r
23·24.-Seatt/e,Scanle University, Nov 17·1B, J;m 1213, MJr. 30'31 Hawaii, Hawau Pac1frc
College, Nov. 24·25. All seminars are four seu1ons -9:00 d.m. to 12 00 p m. and 1 00 p.m to
6:00p.m., Saturday and Sunday.
Semtnar Instructor~ are R. J. Shavelson , Ph.D., Dt!partment of Educ<llron. Untverstty of
C.htorma, Los AngP.Ies, and W. M. Meredtth , Ph.D .. Depanment of Psychology UnlvHrsrry ol
Cahlornta, Berkeley
Orgamzed and admrnl5te,('d bY I. W. New, J D., The Unrversuv ol Cahfornra, Hasttngs COllege
of Law. M.J. Nehon,J.D •• The Un1vers1ty ol Mannesota Law School; and K. E. Hobbs, L.L B ••
The Harva•d Law School.
TUITION· $85.00 Enrollment bv tenter w•th tuulon, school. Dddrcn, teltphone number. 11nd ..umm:!r
seleeted to The Rr:g"trer, THE WESTERN STATES l.SAT STUDY AND PREPARATION SEMINAR ,
SUITE 2222, 50 Cailfornlll Str t, Sl!n Fr11nC111C0, Celtformo 94111 Asean, Bille~, onrl 'pan•~ au!l\llrnO
J~ud nts and fiNJnctaiiV necdv-$65.00 wllh Q1fiii1CIIIe ol linonerat ""!!'-' Enrollment hmned lJy wau
av:~riDIJio Late Gnrollmflf'll by telephone, 'ub1cct to v.-:~1 uva•lubhl'/ Studnnt tflte ovcrn•gh1 ccomodl!llon'
BVilililblo In Sl!n F I antJSCO Dnd Po1 tlllnd
THIS NOTICE SHALL APPEAR ONE TIME ONlY. pldywright Mohere s "great rule
was to plea~e ht!> aud1ence from
that criterion. tht'> play wa!l .1
\UCCC'>!>. The \how was last-paced,
nb.1ld. and entertatnmg .
Jeremy Hayden. rn a clever and
1magmative portrayal of the" doc­
tor," was rt!spons1ble for most of
the energy th.1t the play
generated Along with un1que
!1tag1ng by Willi~ . and good
chdrattertzalt on by other
members of the cast, Hayden·~
energy t!l what made the playwork
A la~t pace as C!o!lential m such a
play stnce the plotrs actually hnle
more than sttuat1on comedy
stmplcmindedn~!l , and Hayden
l..ept 11 movtng The 1nterplay
between Hayden and other cast
members, notably Cra1g Mcin­
tosh, N.mcy Maranv1lle , Sharon
Br~utcld, and Ted Rattray. kept
the audtence entertained and
~ept their mind'> off the em­
bJr a.,-,rngly feeble plot. h I~ to the
gr l?tll uedit of Willis and the above
named tc~r.t members that they
mMlJgcd to put J good amount ol
l1fe rnto <ouch .. ad, sorr)
~h·r t•otypl!d rok~ ao, bitchy wtle,
nag~l'd hu'tb.tn<.l, .md rich daddy
Thl'y dul not allow 1 hf• 'lldp .. tld
cumedy 1nh••rent in the 17th cen­
tury I.H{~' to dt•generate 1nto"l he
I htl'l' Stuogc!o," which 11 could
l'as1ly ha\it' donf'.
It Is nuvaou~ that rht• prorlut lion
wa!> a good one, and th.tt the c.-ast
put .1 lut of umc .md work 1nto 11.
Unfortuna tely, the realtl.liiOn of this fact -,~;?rve' only to mak~ one
wonder of what pO!>'>Ible u~e that
effort was The play drd not sa)
anythtng. The play meant ab­
-,olutely nothtng Its only pos~iblc
themt• wrth .tny ~ort ol comment at
.111 concerned an outdated -,,uire
of 17th c~ntury phy-,rclun!> Ye!t,
the play ent ert ai ned. but '>0 does
playmg card\, 01 eaung popcorn,
or wJtchmg "The lucy Show"
Probably the ones who were
really cheated, though, were the
ca~t member~ They gave
themselves deeply to a project
that didn't give anythtng back To
be involved in a meanmgful ,
powerful play can be one of the
mo-,t rnteme kands of learntng
expenenn ..... but to be involved 10
d pia)' that doe..n't try to do
anythtng but entertain, lcav~ you
With nothrng To cl'>!tume that peo­
ple will put1 n 100 or ioo hour~ on a
pl.ty bccau~c tht>y w.1nt to enter-
t • .un an dUcll .... nce lor .ln hour or
two 1\ "' t ondecl'ndi ng ln!iUh
1 hey want, .uld d~erve more,
they wdnt to bt? I ell whh .1-;tot e ol
expmicnu~ •• m undero,t.mdlng ol
dn 1mpo11.ant rh~me , an emottonJI
10\IKhl tnto tht! mind ol a
t h.U.t(ll'r
• n c.ollegc thl'Jtt-r, e~pcri.tlly.
'tWH' tS n(, ,•xc ll~l" I 01 putting on
pl;,~ys th.tt 11 y onl) to l.!ntPrtarn. To
do so IS to throw ..1w.ty .tn oppor­
tuntty to <"t>mmunica tc and to
ll'.u n AudtcnCt• ,md G.J~t "oulcl br
IU~t c~~ Wt'll oil sit 11 ng at home
w.th:hing luotball .tnd drtnkmg
ht•t•r. lhCl
Tim rt:
rt~d c
Buc
e l.nO\,
ow. I<
u1 I'm 1
do"
The~e
id r
off.
'~)'S 73 October 25. 1973 Pioneer Log
How oyou a
one
nily
fort,
me
the
eter­
•ther
t in
eally
I up-
1at IS
eated
vyto
If he
1!.00~
will
I as a
.ylum
con­
y the
eg•n-
or so
ound
lasttc.
about
1at last
eably)
1la\tiC
I have
1eople
J who
;peak.
imelo
:>Pen­
ursday
!1.
wtth
ll WJ\
ound
that~~
ell in
wh1ch
pello""
~ atla~t
OFSl
!r T rtO)
Mcin s
tell u'
'\g. 1 he
0'\U!tiC
eeod Mark Nchon
Staff writer
'.lomctlme., durmg the courw of
1 J \tudcnt\ life he• may think of
~nwthing worthwhile for the
coll<'gc. t t for rhe generJI good
/In idcd \ctting up .tn
Jutonomou .. judtc1al body to hear
. co~'t' where \tudents di~agree on
· tht.t Jmount of damage! .. they've
o~llegl'dly mcurred on thPir room~
Th1\ body \hould be compo~ed
of Gene Strand (head of
maintenance) the r~~ident direc­
tor of the dorm in que\t1on a~ well
as twCJ .. tudent~ from the dorm and
an outstder .. uch as from J·Board
or a I.Jculty member
La'>t \Chool ye.u, 72-73, total
dorm damages amounted to S750.
Mo~t of the people charged
averaged fane~ of ten dolla~ or
11e~s . The ltne IS wrmen up again~t
the SSO dorm deposit and 15
IJbclcd so on the followmg fall
term\ bill. A $40 depostt t'> usually
~till enough to hold your sontract
, over another term, but 1f the
depo~il hc1~ dwindled down to les\
th.m S40 one usually has to repay
the loss.
Most people, then. don't ~uller
pcrr.onal monE't.Jry lo~'>e'>
of them own pocket'>. II Dadd}
ks what the Cl(tra charge fee
mc.11 s on the bill. moo;t people
huve learned enough tn
nc )Cdr to contrtve .1n adequate
rcmJllill to such charge~ anyway­
' ... tn the heat of "' panty r,tid my
oommdtc got excited and ran
the door thuc, cau~ing large
Jc•nt' .llld hole., in -..ud property
th ,..,htch wt• were both hbel '
further when a student
tno·ve ~ out of .1 c.lorm or graduate'>.
It starte hh ~orm depo\it (ch•aning
d(!pO~II), ffidglcafly IUtn\ IntO a
credit account Ao, d \tUd£>nt wtll
gt-t Jt lea~t 'IOmeth•ng bcJck
lhere arc, however, extraor
<.Unary Ccl\C~ where an accuc.<'d
student hd' had to pay a fine that
he ~houldn't have been rc\ponc.i·
ble lor Some actual car,e~o
1) A ~tudent taktng a bunk bed
iJpart. S~nce 1t wouldn 1 fit
between th<-de~k and tht-cabmet
• • •• • I
on 3rd floor Howard, he replaced
11 with a smaller bed frame that wa~
in the basemetlt, punang the
original frame tn the ba~ement At
the end of the year the ongtnal
frame wasn't there Since the
dorm contract '>tates thar the
room<, have to be 'broom clean'
(left tn the~r origtnal state), the
roommates were chc1rged for th~
frame. The original frc1me i\
floating around .some dorm base­
ment lor the benefit of :.tudents
who can't wail to leave on their
overseas trips.
2) Two over~eas returnees
ent~r a quad in the Fore~i com­
plex. Two beds are mi.,~ing from
I he quad. The bed\ were there at
the end ot the previOU!I term. The
t\~O returnees hc1d to pay for them.
(I m sure many morl! examples
could be gtven, but, lor cJd­
mmistrattve rca~om, I couldn't gel
as a ark' tlw name~ of \UCh t>Xlrdordmary
caw~ lwm the BusinP\\ Offtce
Thew two CJ~t·' h.we been reldtt>d
by I riend\ of tlw, reporter 1
"" 11 \land' now .!/though It \not
prmred m lht• dorm conrracrsl.the
E -<t>Cutive C ouncal not the ASLC
[xt>cutive (ouncill appro\led a
policy whereby an RO could ar­
batrauly fine a Mudent S10 af 1)
f urnuure hil~ b~n removed or 2) a
bt•d h<t\ been taken down. All
other fane~ cHe and alwa~ have
been arbltranly asseued by the
Heod of Mainten<tnce Strand
Marc lloffman pre..'>ent~ an o)­
tenslble d1lemma to the (ront.
A~ked 1f ~tudent~ should have the
raght to appeal he Sc'lld, "My ego
would <>ay no bei:ause the RD'<. are
.., pretty good lot of people, they
h.tvc .1 good integrity." (He\ ROin
Copei.Jnd) Further he stated .. ' However, from a due process
per'>peCiive they should have a
court of appeal." The ma1n
problem in setting up such a board
would be a "loghttcal one" accor­
ding to Hollman. There'd be a lot
or p.lperwork and picture\ would
hd\·e to be taken with o,yctn~ses
there. To me, this ~eem'> like an
eva~1on of the prmc.iple; anyway, a
court proceeding <.ould onl~ relv
on the recall ol tho!>e involved,
Tim
ato joins sen·atoria ran s
~ss
ake one
use that
not sa)
ant ab­
po~sible
1ment at
~d .. atire
n'>. Ye!l,
so does
)opcorn,
Show"
ho were
r-rere the y gave
1 project
back To
ntngful,
1e of the
learning
olved in
y 10 do
aves you
that peo­
ounon<~
10 enter·
hour or
ttg imult.
e more,
a stoH! of
nding of
motion.! I
d ol a
pcually
utung on
ert.Jtrl, To
n oppor·
dOd tO
would be
31 homl'
drinkmg Mark Nelson
Staff writer
A lot ol LC Senator' wonder why
run lor the Senate After they
ncltpecte c.lly wan. they wonder
·hy they're in the ~enate
Ttm fltlto know~ why he rem, "II
out a' .1 lark along with
ck Buck'>hnt'>, at wa~ J Joke," and
know'> why he's in the Senate
, ''I don't know much about h.
I'm glad 'cause 11\ ~omcth ing
do.'
The\e rather unpretentiously
ndid remarks, comang from the
off -tampu'> Senator, Indicate
eternal nonch<1lan ce con­
lectt~d with the LC Government
nator~ run e•thl!r for curao~lty '~
(what\ happening to my
1on••v?): for the fact that there·~
an Portland better to do;
for gregariosity ~ .. ake (wath
h egoistic rea<~on-. .1'> \tmply
a forum to di'>plcly theu
of allowmg other'> as well as
1c~e•l to ht1ve the plea'>ure of
nng oneself '>peak). However,
they' rc Jllthere, they all tend
b~ relatively stncere about the
'\Ott• dlloc.nton affau
'Siu\h fund'
'\hhough mo\t '>tudenh dt,n't
c h, there:!\ ~oml! $7,600 1n c1
lund,' .1uordmg to flato, (or
cn.uc to \ltCt' up to ""
C'>cntattH' hc;uts' content.
\.t}S th.tl ''wl.!'rc all serious
•uut Jllo{;.lltng tht• monl.!y hut 11
111-.:c th,u's the only thang \\e
r~L·ntl), ll:uo vhu.lltzcs th~.•
c as bPmg .1 r.1ther puppt.!t­
bocfy th.u' betng ••xerctsed
••rtu much lor lor maim·~ sakl•,
~.,ys th.11 "mo~l polin· cnnw~ trom the. Pol1tburo (Executive
Council) and we're peon\ to r ollow-up."
He said thar there's a definite
power elite who less than o~ten·
stbl) control poltcy Outside ot the
~enate there appears to fl,no a
l..ind of mv•~ible force th.u ~
tdngibly felt At wor~t . Flato would
lake to s~ this invisible force's
(which rhymes. with coward) veto
power changed, or at bt.~t.
aboltshed. Flato optimtstically
a~~erts that there are ~orne detach­
ed string) because "we can speak
our mind~ and people (an the
Senate?) will listen
Flato probably won't suffer an
amucty att.1ck caused by un­
Yielding suppression becJU!te as
h<' ~ay">, ·the St>n.lte l!.n't my m.Jt n
tnterest; u'., only a peripher.1l thmg." Th1s healthy outloot.:
:.JIIOW'> htm more time to pur .. ue
his more )dlient intere)t-political
.>ciencc ton an academ1c level),
ba!lkctbJII, and keggering -"an
intrtcate part of social life."
Tht~ Ja.,t hobby was. aptly
rew.1rded la\t year by Ben Sias,
durmg the Annual Party Awards
P.1rty for beang a co-~pon)or to
the "Part) of the Year,' whtch
took place lao;t Halloween Some
of you may remember it, other~.
like Flato, don't remember the
pdrty too well, but heard that they
h:td had a good time anywa)
Hi'> goal~ for the far future range
from goang to graduate S(:hool '"
political scat!nce to enduring law
\t.hool He would like to see Ntllon
dedd. c1nd r~mains neutral toward!.
KManger. He play~ guard lor the
\ Jr"t)' ba~l.:etball team and thi nl.:s
that hio; mind works better when
ht\ bod) h in good condition.
Why olf-campu~? "There\
mor~ freedom ofi-Gimpus, and I
hate dormlife.'' V\ hen asl.:ed 1 he
:~I\O .. cknowledgc..-d th.tt "I am not
1nto p.anh r .11ds.''
KITS
V. W. "W•s" Cochran
710 Noolh Morini! Du"r
ou~yon 97217
_ .. _, __ ~OJI 110·3806 orm
JU~I iU II U~Udfly doe~ tn the re.JI
world. from <.om•ct quc.stloning
"the truth ~hould emerge."
lht> matn problem 1. that
~tudent'> don t h.we an un.1hgned
judtCidl body where they c.:~n
appeal wnh dtS<Jgreeml!nt~ . They
can prP .ently go to the Housing
Offace Mark Hoffman (asshtanr to
r he 0f>.Jn of Housing and R~tdent
Director of Copeland) will then
•end rhem back to the Resident
Otrector for complc1ints. Since the
RD and the mainten.Jnce man
collabor.tte in .usening the values
of damage\ 1n the ftrsr place, they
will more likely than not stick to
their onginal <tCcusatlom <~nyway .
Tht\ puts undue pressure on the
RD , who m.ay sympathize wtth
c.ues such as I've mentioned, but
can't go back on the maintenance
m.m·s ongmal .Jsse~ment . An ar·
b1trator should be there to make a
just deCI~ion
Ends Tuesday
W_C_ FIElDS
'" •
l • roo
Dr. Randctll, ROof the tnfamous
Pldti-Howard complell, 1h1nks a
sP.p<trate jud1c1al board "seem\ me d reuon.Jble thing to do." HP
.atd further, "I thlnk 11•s c1 valid
que\tfon." With $600 of last ye<~r'~
S750 total dam<~ge commg rrom
Piau-Howard it would seem
rea .. onable that he probably has
more than his shdre of complam ts.
The main problem mough has
been tJ sutxtantivc lack ot com­
platnt1 on the students' part. As
Hoffman stat~. "If they're gettmg
screwed. I want to h~r about it."
II there ctre enough legitimate
d1sputes then the Housing OHtce,
or the :;enate or the Executive
Council. or che log. or the Oe .. n of
Students, should he.ar about u. If
this happens. then th1s adea m.ay
be exhumed and turned into .a
pragmaric solution. If there are
any disputes, let someone know
about ul
Ends Tu~~y
mu ur
""TILLIE
AND cus ~~ 0 ... .. :r
CD
plus
THE MARX BROS
• '" UMONKEY
BUSINESS ~~
5~ ~~.~!'!!~
MIDNIGHT FLICKS
fn & S..l •l 11 00
All~ • ._ Sl.)O
"NIGHT OF
THE
LIVING DEAD
THE 3 STOOGES :r • a
~
(LE SOUFFlE AU COEUR)
Also -Phileppe de Brou's
'~DEVIL BY
THE TAIL"
STARTS WED!
E HENDRIX EXPERIENCE ISH
"'"'him-
1-t"•ndro" dt h•~ I~''" Thcho lt)fl
&or~d•'Y Conct'ft
'\cmooa I D.l) l'l7U
\\ tth \\llCh Molt hell
.uld 8•11~ Co.'
Fh Hogh
PLUS! • • Ou·e.rcd~
f\:t\'f PotJIIclll
•n c;oiOf trom
N.:"Y< ttn~ am~
A must ~ lor ,,11
H.;'Odm tJI\illtC> mld
and -The Beatles' last film •'LET IT BE"
• •
page 8
Preservation Hall
Stephen D. <iho" n
taff \Hil~r
\t IH~I 11 "a~ JU"t Btllt~ . 1 he
11 umpct, .lnd the pta no.
Tht•u . ong ~pl)lc of mournr ul
lo' c, ot , .. ak•ns up 10 the mormng
1n a lonel) h'-~d, and th ~ aud•cnC\'
"a pl'llbound
~on 1he ~ Ia unci pia) er ambled
on t:a •c '''th JO au'> note~ . foliO\\­
ed b\ the drummer, provtdtna:; a
quteker beat \\llh mcredulou\
ca c. Suddenh the rt..>:SI or thl•
band \\Ct~ rhcre blllllam. pla)'lng '"'h NCh other, -:;queezang the
,ong for all 11~ drh rng lm­
prO\I!I;olttono; and the audn~ncc,,as
r n~r •, clappmg out th(' dm ing
happme~'
Thu tht.· Prc~~?rvatton Hall Jazz
Band eleuufted the aar and felt the
, ab•!~ commg back from the pack­
ed fH?Id'> Oamng Room. It wa$ hard
to tell who wa~ entertainmg
whom, the !>pontanetl) seemed to
teed on it~ell .
Ounng mtermaS$tOn. while
catchmg the•r breath m the mter­
national lounge, the band talked allout what it wa~ hkl' to pia\,
paruc:ulnr I tu ptl, at LC
lhc) ~crl~ apptl'lt.lh\l' ot thl'
rl.''pon,IVt! JUdtl'nC\' , I hl' i nil' I pia 'I
betwct.'n tlw "aR~ and the H''t ot
f tt'ldl>, the buald up ot t•,ntt•nHmt
,Jild \!1\~Ul\ .
a.~d ; on sta , ~ the h cc· pn a ted
roamrng note~ t:OdiC'~ ed wttn "'<:
cro\\ d' cxpanWH' enthu,•a~m .
Crcsc.: •nc.Joooooo, moooan,
\ cah and .1 rc!>pon'c ot glee.
Crc ( \!ndoooooo. mool)an, Ah
ami another ~lcctul rc,pomc.
Ju-r a Clo,cr \\ alk w1th The••
... Jo" Lod the tempo but not the
cnthu~ta)m , dc»cr wall .. \\ith
"hom? t\'k Pete \ laho., .1nd he
\\til tal!.; about thi) gH•at lo' c aiiJtr
the)' hJ' c wtth L( '\Iter all, the
concert la~ted Jn to\trd hall hnur.
And ol cour.." the mevatable
ucal, \\hen rht! Sdtnl) Come
Marchm,; ln.. ThL Ptcd P1p~r
cl.:~rinel ... pnnkled hi) magtc
Iiberati) and the JO) ful dancer!.
foliO\\ ed wath abandon charging
the atmo'lophere ever more. the
~pontcmeit) !>pilling out the doors
and "indows on into the
eventng. October 25. 1971
Pioneer log
electrifies audience
Limber
Ups Pr~~rvation H~ll )au Band brought that free-spirited feeling arn••
.tRain. followinR the band's lengthy encore, tudents boogied
to their dorm$. -
My ey
the dtm I
room f
o'clock
• •
rmpre~~~~
tables or
M0\1 we
My ea
"Up stili
, leehng 1
• wasn I s
where it
plowed
Graveyard and convent can raise
your spirits with g dean fun Board approves graduate
program on counseling
Jem 1\ersnner
S~ff writer
[ verybody always says that
there'!. nothang to do on campu$.
Everybod~ ~y) there's no ell.­
cttement.
Thi~ is contestable . It seerru that
ever)' naght there are tnnumerable
ad' cnture$ just beggmg to be em­
barked upon. Ad' entures that" all
make that adrenalin flow, adven­
tures so tiullatrng that n"ll maJ..e
your "hole da,· worthwhile.
boling neighborhood
The truth IS that the LC campus
ts ~tuated perfe<:th for adven­
ture~ . There 1$ a nunnery on one
sade, and a cemetery on the other.
There i$, ot course, nothang more
e.xcnang than nunneries and
cemeter•es.
Some ol you may scoff at that.
but •t is onl't bec.au~ you have
never been to one of these places
in th~ d~ep dark gloom of night.
On ~me black. moonte)~ night,
gather up your courage and your
~~p1ng bag, steal carefully
through the woods. and .spend a
mght on the con11ent grounds. If
·ou have the rrght frame ol mind,
)OU are guarantee<f one of the
mo~ e~.cttang mght~ in ) our life.
'ou must not be mhibited. You
mur.t be"\\'tlhng to accept -.ome ol
those 11ietous rumor.. that you
ha11e heard. to. \aybe the nuns are actual!)·
Mafia hit-men in dlsguhe. Maybe
there art! clelierly trained Oougla!>
fir tree!> that .swallow up unsuspec­
ung !>tudent!> and turn them anto
gooe~ \CIP Maybe there are homd
little beady-eyed gnomes lurkrng
along the pathway'> waiting to am­
bu~h you and take you to !>ome
dark c<tvern tar a" ay.
If you keep these sorts of
thought\ tn mtnd, your whole
night ~ould prove very exciting.
'I ou wall con\tantly be heanng
little footfalls behind you When
you stop. you w1ll hear fa1nt vo1ces
plotting their de' rou\ plots aga1nst
you
When you suddenly come upon
the statue of St. franc1s. you will
choke back a cry and stan to run so
fa!>t that you will probabl)' trrp and
fall flat on your lace. When you
come to, vou w1lllook up and see
an evil ca\tle which loo"s to be
str:ught out of a Wah Oi'loney
movte.
HOTTEST
SPOT IN
TOWN! III&SAr
MUDDY RIVER
·-I!ZBANO fll
fDI
All! ................. ..,
GliAl EATS!· PPIA •
110 IllS-SAUWICIIS! SNitS!
JPOOL
TAI'BI 11 •• 2:30 All
GafNFBL'S
.FIRE HOUSE
· CABAllO
4534 S.E. BElMOIT It is, of course only the mam
convent butlding. but by thas time
you wrll have had the livmg
whoopre. scared out of you. and
your tmagrnatton tS experrencmg
pro~penty like 1t hasn't had •n
years. You wtll spend the rest of
the night stanng wide-eyed up
tntO the tree~. Watching the leaty
bastards for any Su$paciou~ moves. Stephen 0. Shown
Staff writer ls a need among hr!> students,
\)rangs together the studentS
the nece<o..ary rn\tructo rs
The reo;pome from the Portl An anno'watrve graduate
program tn counselor education
has recently been approved by the
Oregon Board of Higher Educa-area ha'lo been enthus1
Though only tn its second year
program ts near capacaty wnh
student~. roughly half of wn ..
are school counselo rs, with
remamder from soctal c1genc
Grave thrills
li you care to venture into the
cemetery, you are in lor more
thrllls. There 1s no doubt that
graves and dead folks tend to
sumulate the rmaginatron Also
there is a statue of a guy carrytng a
shotgun. wh1ch can be unnervmg
to the iooocent.
The campus itself offer!> some.
very worthwhile adventures. II t\,
tor instance. possible to climb to
the very peak ol the Manor House
\VJth no ropes or artifactal atds. The
ever pre .. ent danger ol instant
death is what makes th1s acuvuy so
much fun
Al$o,unknown to most people,
there 1s a secret underground
thamber, r,ome fiheen feet wtde.
htdden beneath the woods of
lower campus. You can climb tnto
this chamber ~me tim~. close tl)e
hatch over yourself, and scare
yourself so thoroughly, that you
will be happy for a week
afterward~
There are a lot olthtng"' to do on
campu~ All you net!d is imagina­
tion. You don't even have to be
loaded. uon The program started last year
after an assessment of the need!. of
meuopolttan Portland for Im­
provement of school and soc1al
agency coun)Ciing. It offer~ a
masters degree m counseling.
AccordinR to Or. Robert
Mcilroy. program dtrector. "It ts
one of the ftrstcompetency-based
h •• programs an t e nauon
CompetenC) based prograrr:ts
arc srgnalicant because the sktll
and ability levels of the various
areas of coun$eling are speofted
before-hand. Therefore prospec­
uve students know in advance
wh.tt will be e).pected of them.
Mcilroy ..a1d that the emphasis is
learnmg personal and private •n­
teractron by doing," rather than
through a textbook. that a
o,tudent's performance IS
medsurcd. tnstead of his ab1lity to
wrtte pc1pers
For example, a vadeo tape
mdchine 1s being used to ~how the
!.tudenh exactly hov. well they are
doing in thetr counseling se~to n!>
Included rn the curriculum IS an
in-~ervace componen t called
''ProJeCt Renewal." Through it the
practicing counselo rs can $harpen
their ~k1ll m speciftc areas such as
rnterpero;onal relations, family and
JOb counseling.
Mcilroy set!s his role in the
proJect as a tacalitator: when there •
Council revises
bicycle policy
In past ye.us. LC has
cour.aged the use of bicycles
campus." In September of
year, the he<:utive
.adopted a new bicycle policy
revised by the Assistant Oire,rtnr
Residence Halls.. Mark Ho,tfnlll
This new policy, •lthough it
courages the u~ of bicycles
campus since "basically lewis
Clark l~ a walking r;ampus
bicycles interfere with oede~tn
traHic," is considered by H'"'"
to be an "Improvement."
The college still encourages
use of bicycles as transportallion
and from school, but now.
Hoffman, "students can
them in their rooms.'' H
slated that he is "looking
getting more bicycle racks."
still hunting for fund$.
"It will cost in excess of S
for bicycle rack~ for 250 bit"'ll'c
~ys Hoffm•n. "The r.1cks
placed in areAs desisnated by
dent directors .lS appropriat~
each residence hall."
Seminar prepares graduates
For JUntor<. and senro,.. gr ctduate
!>Chool isn't very f.tr off A fE-w
weeks ago Sue Hyne (new Au1s·
tant Director of ~tuc.Jent Develop­
ment Center) organaz.ed a
gradu.tte osemmar to "mform
studtmh on the prO(t•ss of Jpply­
ing lor graduate school," The
t>mtnar was largeh aamed at up·
perdas'lomen, but according toM~.
Hyn~ st was" "ncouragmg to ha'e
trcshmen and sophomores at-
d ,.
t~n .
Ot\CUSSI'u at the s~m1nar were VdrtOU' graduate fellowc,hip'> Or
Bo.~lmer (poli~~cl) \poke .1bout the
Oanlorth Foundataon Fellow\hap~
whtC.h dre Jdmtna~terPd through a
commt tt~~ on campu., th.u
nomtndtes two ~tuden t~ tor
na11o11JI ~t:le 11on.
Or. Fo~c.Jall. Coordin<Hor,
Gr.tduah! Opportuna tacs, ,pokt•
&~bout tf'll' f (uti I oundiltion
f ·llow hap~ grCinted to Blac~
m •r" .1 n'-, Puc1t0 R ICitn
1\flll.!m:.ln~. ~h:xlc:Jn Am••ll<::am,
<~nU Nt~tan! AmertCJn\. He abo
pro\·tded additronal mtorm.tt10n on gt!nUcl l appltcal
paocNJure' ""' llvnc spok~
KrtJup of 70 o,tud\!nh on tPc;tl
qUtwd lor gr.1dU.1Il' adm'''
Shl· ha'> .. ho written a pc1per
trtlcc.J, •· A C..utde to Apply1ng
Cr .1dUc1tc ~l hoof,' ~ htch
"' .ul.1hlc itt Dt. r clgdall'., oll1
t lw SOC burlding.
lntcrt•!.h'd tudc•nts who
un ... t..lc to altcmJ the cminar
ath I l'd to ••c Or. f ogd.:JII or
ll~ ""· ~h. II) nc c prc!o,cd
hope ol ol fer an~ the c•muMr
pr mg tcr m. " H
reached
the men
I foun1
hem to<
over
the \1
Evt
The fo1
the Eve
(R!
am)
lund
te~ 1971
October 25, 1973 Pioneer Log
Center ovides services
for Burnside commun·
~te
g
udents.
1den~
rs. Ellubcth Norrl-.
Staff writer
My eyc~o were !tlow to focus rn
tht: drm light Stcpprng rnto d large
room from the breght three
o'cloc~ ~treet, I had a vague
' 1mpre~'>ion of men situng around
t.ables or crcl)hed out on benchc$.
Mo~ot were old many were black
My ear-. caught d voice calleng.
"Up stairs! Up the stairs!" I had a
teehng it was aimed dt me but I
wasn't sure, c1nd I couldn't tell
"here rt wds coming from So I JUSt
plowed through the room until I dnnkrng, largely through the Pro·
JC<.I '> help. No one expects to
change the world, but JUSt g(!lttng
one per~n to go to the doctor
give) some kmd of samf.tction
for midd le-clas~ college
.tudents, living on Sktd Row rs
much more educatiOnal than any
cldssroom. Volunteer Tom
Shoemaker knew rauonally that
' bums" are human beings, but stx
months of contact with them has
mdde hrm really (eel that they are
normal people
The Center IS part of a larger
program called Burmide ProJeCts, •
d recreJtional center durtng 1 he
dc1ytimt tnd a place to sleep .Jt
ntght. People mdy come in 10 retJd
or plo~y checkers or JU"t to get off
the strt!el for d whtle.
Sleep1ng accomodariom cons1st
of hard. wooden palates that don't
hold lice as mattress~ would.
There IS J constant supply of
coffee and a public bathroom and
hopefully there wtll be a recrea­
uon room soon. Most rmponam
<tre .. uch servrces as a clinic twice a
week. rnformauon and referral
counseltng, and a much-needed
~n~ of community aw.neness .
The population of Portland s
Bums1de dim1CI ranges from
about 2,000 to 5,000 depend1ng
on the ~ec1son. Twenty percent are
cldHtfted as homeless, having no
<tteady JOb, permanent address, or
f am1ly ues. Many are alcoholecs,
other\ are srmply poor. lonely
people who have ltved rn Burns1de
hotels for years because they are
the cheape<tt 1n Ponland.
After talk1ng to the volunteers at
the Everett ~treet Center. I walked
around the room for a while,
takrng p1ctures and making cawal . conversauon.
~e Pn1"1l~r
ruhus•a\U
1d year 1
I)' Wtth Needed
Help Everett Street Service Center provides the
Burnside community with vil<ll .lSsi.stance. One man assured me that he
d1dn't mind havmg hts picture
taken, but warned me to ask first.
'Some of these guys might be
wanted, and would think nothing
of rippmg that camera of yours
apart "
Another man told me that he
had been coming to the center
ever since it opened almost a year
ago. "How did you hear about rt?"
I a~ked him. "Word gels around,
all Sk1d Row knew about it in three
or four hours." of wrra
'' wtth agenctes.
• r1ses
I 'cy
has
bicycles
ber of
~
le policy
I
t Hoff
lough it
bicycles
ly lewis
·am pus
II
by HOI II 1'111
!nl."
Jt now,
can
$."
looking
racks,"
s.
ress of S
tsO hi~r"Ydl
1ucks
hated by
rropriate
ppl1cat
ne spo"c reached the back wall. .,Upstairs.''
the men situn~ there told me.
Small successes
I found the sta1rs and climbed
hem to a hule off1ce wh1ch perch­
over the room, lookrng down
the whole scene Three UYA
vnlt•..,teers were waitrng for me
Everett Street Center
The (our LC students who work
the Everett Street Service Center
not spend too much ume rn the
nee They are more likely to be
help1ng an old person or an
lcoholic deal w1th the
~ureaucracy of the Welfare
'l"nArtment, or accompanymg
to the hospttal. or
mg letter~ to those who can­
read themselves
Voluntee r~ at the Burnside Pro­
must be content w1th little
and small successes in
for their t1me Most
u•u" teers are not paid at all,
d paper
Applv1ni;
' which
II'.. ott (Rcwred !>en1or Volunteer
am) people recei"<' d dollar
lunch 11 the)' put 1n at least
hour~ o( work. U\ \
leer:. work full-ume lor a
hly :otipend ol <~bout S165 per
nth. •
~emrni.l•
<JgdJII <>r
vno'C'i~Cd ut there cln· benel1ts. to
nteer wor~. Jhhough u~udll)'
S\ '" ld I fe.uing wa\
to ~t·~ Jn Jlcohol1c move to
,., .... r part ol town and )top whose aim IS "to provtde food.
clothing, and shelter and other
serv1ces for poor and homeless
people." Conce1ved by Gil Lulay
then a Cathohc prrest, the
program was funded by a "Hub­
cap" of fourteen downtown
churches. It now rncludes a hotel
and a Clean-up Center where the
homeless can get a free shower
and a change of clothes, as well as
the Everett Street Center
The "drop-rn" center, right in
the middle of Skid Row. is set up as Before I left, I asked the lJYA
students rf there was anythtng that
they felt needed to be said "Yes!"
they all agreed "Tell them that we
need volunteers!" "Even for f1ve
hours a month, ·Bob Beall added.
Wrth more volunteers, the Center
could stay open weekends and
evenrngs.
No more drab re;trooms;
Mrs. Meers to the rescue
By Jed Cauffm.1n
Staff write'
The heads that are together
around this campus owe the1r
b1Rgest debt to Mrs. Willard Meers
and her refurbishing committee
Several once--drab restroom
lounges, whtch were \hackled
with cold m1d rwenueth century
linoleum floors and a lew scraps of
furniture, have taken on a new
complexion in recent months...
Th1s is thanks to the refurbishment
commmee. a branch of the lC
Mother" Club
.. Commuter lounges"
Mr ... Meers war, quid. to claril)
that the restroom5. ' adjo1ning
lounges Yo ere referred to as ·• <.:om­
muter lounge5 " The go.1l wa~ to
create an atmosphere ol
lnendliness where once <oterile
decor greeted the lounger mo~t
often J commuter 'Jitudent who
ha~ some time between d.w.t.~
and nowher~ to go.
"SometimE''> the) JUst \Ooantto be
Jble to stretch out between
cld'>,es," claritred Mr . Meer.,,
'and commuter students often
don't have anyplace to go."
The men\ lounge on the mam
tloor of Templeton is one ol the
\.Ontribution.. ol the ,\1other '
Club. The chamber :op•Jrh an
orange d~~p -:.hJg c.:arpet, comtor­
table chairs, a davenport. and 3
small gray plaque that acknowledges the club efforts.
the matrons unobtrustve foot­
pnnt
In a phone conversatron. Mrs.
Meers pornted out that the com­
mittee wa> not restricted to worl..
on restroom lounges. Other ex­
amples of the group's refur­
bishments include. a new lounge
rn the Evans mus1c buildrng and
redecoration of Plan and
Copeland main loungeo:.... o\lso in
progres> 1s rhe re--do of the rn­
terior of the Tamc1rack lounge of
the Forest complex.
Mrs. Meers notes th3t there 1s a
"continuou) cflort'' ne<:l!ssary to
create more \.ongenial lounges on
campu!>. T h~ t~lcphone chat end·
ed wuh a srncere promt!>e, "\\ c
plan to do more 1n that mu~tc
burldmg,'' he concluded. p.age 9
Peruvian culture
found paradoxical
Rri<Jn Cet~
Peru Conespondent
When I wake up 1n the morn1ng,
my v-.let m.lkf!s my bed and the
cook fixes my breakfast .
Th<ll is the way one lives when
res1drng with il wealthy Peruv1an
fdmily in the town of HuanCAyo .
Our house has thrtc w1ngs: one
for parents and daughters, one lor
servants, and one for the sons.
There are twelve children 1n our
fam1ly, eight rNies and four
tem.1les. Our parents probably
wouldn't be popular wtth Zero
Populat1on Growth.
We have four ~rvants ·a cook, a
housekeeper , and two valets. They
work from seven rn the morntng
until mne at night. For this, they
receive room. board, and a few
pennies an hour.
All this tS m.1de po~sible by
capitalism The father of the famely
runs a funeral busrness employing
s1x casket-makers. The six casket·
makers plus the four sef'\ant~ are
of peasant stock.
These ten are uneducated
peasants from the mountains sur­
roundrng Huancayo. Their native
language is Quechua, an Indian
dialect.
They must accept the working
conditions dictated by my
homestay father, if not, they must
return to the11 pnm1uve mountain
communiti~.
Smce the asket-makers work
with only their hands, the father
!>ell> h1s caskets at a tremendous
pcof1t Herein hes his wccess.
The children of our fam1ly {the
youngest IS sucteen, the oldest
thiny-three ) either go to school or
work. Unlike the Unned States,
Laun Amenca has few people who
neither work steadily nor go to
school
As a guest,! have no duties. The
other ch1ldren must ocasionally
wash dothes or sweep, but most of
that is done by the servants.
Our father is white-skinned and
of Italian descent. Our mother ~
dark-skinned and of pe~nt
stod. That is whyourfatherthtnk$
he is better than our mother She
1s, in effect, a fifth sef"'.tnt. and mu~t work the same hours the
servants work. Our ltJther conrrols
the funeral businMs and is catered
lo by hts wile.
Our "'ating habns d1ffer from
United States habns. Breakl<t:.t 1s
hot milk (unpasteuriLed, from a
nieghbor 's cow) and bread wtth
buuer. That 1s o~ll.
lunch 1s the b1g me<~l . We eat
bread with soup made lrom
potatoes, omons, corn. a ltnle
meat, string bedns, cabbage, and
noodles. Then we !).ave a plate of
nee with potatoes, yams, onions,
and a small piece ol ch1cken, fish,
or beef.
Dinner IS lunch reheated.
Obviously, such a starchy d1e1 Is
not conduove ro propet ~A~eight
control. HowC\Ier , meat ts very
e~tpensive. We consume forty
hand-loaves of bread a day.
Of the twenty-four students in
our group, only one other has a
fam1ly as well-off as mine.
Per"' •s a poor counuv
hc~mpered by inflation and the l<tct
that a lot of her mdustry is fore•gn­
owned. Peru cannot reap the
benefits of her own natural
resources.
According to 1965 go~t~ernmen t
statistiCS, U.S. monopoltes and
foreign interesu control 85% of
Peruvian mineral production .
Peru IS the largest producer ol
fish meal in the world, but 7Cfl:. is
foreign-owned.
60% of the ten largest sugar mills
are controlled by the U.S. and
Cermanv .
All Peruvian banks are dose1y
linked to foreign capital.
Agr icultur.~lly. 0.1% ol the t()(al
number of landowners hotds
60.fl. of the lt~nd wh1ch is betns
utilized
Sutistics like these explain why
there are a handful of very rich al
the top and millions down below.
hen in Huancayo. an industria!
city, there is only one doctor lot
every 3,000 perwns. Com­
paratNely , that ratio would
proVIde only 125 doctors tor all of
Portland.
We h~"e three more homestay
weeks followed by three months
tn lima, the capiul city.
OFF
ON DI\Y CL(AHJ
AT CASH'S
••• W£ •tt 00 YOUR
t.AUtiORY , TOO
• • ..J CLEANERs Pioneer log
~oth CForreign
Halloween Happenings
The \1k.1do <.tub \\Ill thro'' .1
Hallo\\ e~n Hal\~~ dance m
spoo~v St,,mm dmeng room. nm
bewnchmg event \\ 111 take place
Oct. V at 8:30. The lamed Zigg}
Coet1eld band perrorms rn thrs
lndtan ummer Celebration.
Al~o .• -.tpple bobbrng, " spook
hou~e. and puzes for the z.mie-.t
costumes . Pnce ror I he night of
fun is Sl.SO.
More '>POOk news -The
ongtnal Phantom ot the Opert~,
starring Lon Chaney, will be play­
tng at the Paramount Theatrt!
Tu~day . Oct. 30, tor " maunee at
2:30 (Sl.SOJ ~md evenrng show at
8:30 (S2.50). There is al~o an eYen­
ing pre-show party at 7.
To p11n1 the surpri~e
happenings of this excning pany
would rum the fun. One clue: i11s
expeoed there will be a special
appearanc~ by the Great
Pumpkin.
Birthdays
Sanford 8. Mint '~ btrthday
(rev•sed) is Wednesday. Oct 31,
Halloween .
Make someone happy on
hi1/her binhday by leutng the
World know about it. .... all the
Los's Occ. Jock at 233 and leave
the date. We rt~erve the rrght to
edit. On campus
Organ choral~ b) Bach w1ll be
featured durmg tht \lusrc Hour
Wcdnt•\day, Oct. 31 Performrng
Bach\ \IX "Schubler melodte'>
ll;im Barnl ~ C Jrolyn ll.aprur ,lmda
t\I<:Mrllan Beverly N1ll Mary
Olney, .md L.lUra Rus'>ell. '>tudenh
of Dr. Carr ell and 'vir ~tre~e .
Don't leave relig1on for the
wee~end l You can learn dboutthc
Bible on Wedne:.-.days \tartmg Oct.
31. For 5 weeks Dick Rohrbaugh
w11f g1ve informal stud1es on the
Boolt. of Revelat1ons . at noon rn
the meeting room of . e Chapel.
Atencion ~tud1ant~ de es­
panoll 20 to 25 students from the
U. of Queretaro Estudiantind w11l
be performing MPxiCCJn, lattn
Amencan , Spanish. frenc.h. and
lJ S dances tn Evan~ from 8 to 10
p.m. Novembt!r 1. These dancer~ .
\\ ho have cutlO records rn Mexico
will be !teen for Sl to LC students.
S1.50 for communtty adults.
The Ecology Act1on Coahuon
(EAC) meets every Thursday at
6:30 in Tamarad lounge They
presently need help recyclmg cans
from Saga -dc!labeling, wa~hmg ,
and .sma~hmg them Interested tn·
d ividuals \hould contact E~t her
Gruber clt 635-3183 for mformcl­
tton.
This week's Bistro fec1ture ~
po~try readtng\ wtth Vf!rn Ru~sala
and William .Stalford, rn Stamm at
9
UBRt\RY NlWS. ARE YOUR
BOOkS DUE. THURSDAY{ Ye>,
ther,.. ~~such a ~1gn 10 the L1brary.
I o make room tn hedd ~ for
elev.Uf.!d thoughh the lrbrary
makes 11 edW to rem,•mbcr when
books aH! due.
Thursddy b the day to 1) return
book$: 2) rent>w books in pt.•rt.on
or phone (ext 405), You c.sn ch~ck
the due ddte by notmg the lct\1
date on the wh1te ard 1n the book. LOST rn the Lrbrary d pau of
hghtly tan-tinted parttdl frame
gla~\C!>, gold wrre frames They
don t look pr~cnpt1on but they
dre Reward! Call 636 5904 or 225-
6909 and talk to Barbard or fred.
let 11 ring for a wh1le .... fred har,
trouble finding the phone
nowaday ...
2li _2../eighbor!
Sharpen you pencils and get
ready. for next week will be your
chance to grade profes!lo t~ on
how much they know
Next week half the faculty will
be askmg theu ~tudents to fill out
the ~tudent evaluatiOn forms, an
1mponant ~tep in the evaluation
proces!>.
With a form adopted thl!t year,
~tudent~ will evaluate on a \Cale of
one to five ~uch professonal
qualu1es a~ knowledge and at­
Illude toward the ~ubJeCl and
dballty to explc~rn materral.
These evaluatrons, together
w1th other evidence of d parucular
faculty member '<; performance ,
such d!> re~arch and creat1ve
work, are used by the Revaew
Bodrd for determlnang
recommendation-. of promotron ,
!enure, or reledse
"The quahty of teachrng " sa1d
Dean of Faculty John Brown, 1S
largely med~urcd "Through sl u­
dent evalu.mon " October 25, 1971
Domes tick
<.laudl' Ram ... t5¢ • .tnd at 6 Dt
}eJ,. yl and Mr Hyde, the 19.)1
M.1moull.tn vcr~1on. S2. Octob
,,.,ldl
lmrcnc
)Oml' <
tiH'SC
pr eY.Itll
VIIJIIOI1
hilled l
wanmn1 Be \Ut c to keep the R U'>ty N.1tl tn
mrnd, open week n1ght' from 9to
mtdnight, weekends from 6 30 to 2
a.m. Good food and live mu .. •c rna
f11endly .umor,phere mJ~e.s tht'> .J
nice \top The Alvtn Aile~ City Dance ,
fheatre wtll grve two perfor.
mJncer, rn tht: < rv1c Aud1torium ,
frrday and S,lturday Oct. 26 ana
27, .Jt 6 30 They present a "totill
d.mce thc,nrt> progrc~m includtnt
modern. JaZZ and dc~~sic .JI <.lann RJIO
.md co
compel
mrnutc
tlhlt or
J hre1
rnto th
ob.,er v;
bunch•
Thl~ \PiiCt'
dl'<ltolcd co the
n•ghc crcv. ol kl C,
WllhOUI lhOH'
mor•l •uppon .Jnd
ln)Pif<lllon th•~
p<lpct mtKhl not
h~~~~ bt.-t'n pout·
ble
Miscellaneous
ROCK! OMSI '~ eleventh an­
nual Rock Show runs tomorrow
through Sunday 1n OMSI's
McEachern Auditorium. The Tek
Rock Club will demomtrate
techniqu es of lapidary, I acetlng,
dnd gem making, and show otr a
vanety of" Jewels from the Earth."
Some for sale, 9 to 9tomorrow, 9to
6 on the weekend
Roberto Rosselin!, ltaltan film
dtrector known throughout the
world. will hold a press con­
ference at the Portland An
Museum's Nonhwest Film Study
Center next Wedne!oday , Oc1 31
Tackets S2.
The long awaited Korean night
w1ll be happcmng October 27
begtnnrng at 7 30 at PSU's Smrth
Memorial Center
The Northwest films at the
Northwest frlm Study Center will
be Nosleratu, a 1922 silent horror
cla.,src by f W Murn.Ju 8 p.m.,
October 25, Sl 50
On the 27th .1 maunee at 2, The
lniiHtblt• MiJn (1933J. '>tdrnng Alvin A1ley, the choreogr.1phcr
founded the company of 20. wha
have tourt•d to Afuca and the
Sovaet Unton
Fellowships
ford foundation Gradualr
Fellowc;hips for blacks. Mexican
Amertcam, Puerto Rican$, and
Natrve Amencanc; will agatn be
offered for the 1974-75 school
year fellow shrp~ offer full tultton
and fees. S300 for books. and •
$250 monthly hvrng allowance.
Add1t1onal benefits are available
for married ~tudents wtth
dependents
To be ehgible for a Ford Foun­
dation Graduate Fellow!thtp one
must be a U 5 Citizen enrolled rn
or plannmg to enroll 10 an ac·
credited U S. grad school offering
a PhD in the rntended subJed
maJOr
Applications should be made
wriung Graduate Fellowships,
Ford Foundation. 320 East 43rd Sl
New York, NY, 10017 ,...·,cc~:un·
panying all applications must
one's Graduate Record Exam
t1on Scores for the Apt1tude
Advanced Tests The Educatio
Testing Service will send score
upon request directly to The Fa~
Foundation Graduate Fello~hi
Code It R2251
All documents and scores m
be into the Foundat1on by Ia •uo•
5. 1974 Winner~ will be
nounced March 25.
For further rnformatron and
vice contact Dr Vergtl Fogc:lahl
ext. 515 or in the Faculty
Buildin rm. 25.
Short notices ..... Today-Umtru!>t Semm.n all day (and tomorrow )
1n ~tdmm .... Aivm Alley Workshop rn P.1mphn at 3 15 .... Ski Club
mct•h .11 6 Tomorrow-SOfA film rn E.vanc,1 c, Thl· Hc·ll~tr om Chro
u /Cj ..tt 7 and 9 30 p m .. S 1 S..t, Oct. 27 -Mod~l St!curtty Council
m~l!t ' 111 Montt!ith at 8 a.m . Dub,tt:h at noon, dnd frorn 9 to 5 tn
[lldfl!> .... l-ldltowe>en dane~ 10 Stamm ~pomorcd by the A1ludo
( lub Sun., Oct. 28-IRHC. ml•et\ at 6 1n Gc.uy .... folk d.mcmg Jt
'J JO l IN St&~mm Mon., Oct. 19-V .1dtm Kutnthov JtlunC"h ;md Jl
J tS, Stdmrn dnd C ouncrl C hamber c, .... Sac., mc•et .11 6 10 C...r.1y
Tul"\.Otl. JO Ml\!o Addm) & Co . C.PI\'s. will tniNvl~w ~tudents all
d.1y 111 I ee .... SIMS Advanced C...roup rn('ets rn th~ Ch.tpel ,lf 7 run..... Bi\lro .at 9 in Stamm. Oct. 31, Hallowe en -Momter
movu ... ~ m St.Jmm, ' Co.1ch
the "p,
,\nken•
pack ,
prt>dlct
ume.
r--
I
f
I
I ' •
I lJ
' c
p
f v
I E
I c
L----
Vc
m
\\he
l'oll th(
1 womer
ab~olu J
Wednt'
M
toughE
fercnct
rirst an
lywon
Ill tlu..
D~b
~tra1gh
help p
10 viet
The
won 1
four sl
we ob
Will all
time
Bratne
(Willa I
the fir
Cor
tng,
'Eve.,
day"
game,
Hunt~ ! ... ,
t 8 Or
e 191
Danct
perf or.
• tortum,
26 and
a "tot.I
eluding
dance.
;rapher.
20. who
md tht!
,raduatt
vtel(ICan
ns. and
gatn be
school
I tuitron
s, and •
ow a nee.
1vatlablt
s wuh
rd foun­
,hip one
rolled in
'\ an
off en
subJel1
e made
fShips,
1st 43rd St • ' Accom­
ts must
Lude
rducatinru
nd SC(lfel
0 The J"nrt
Fellnw~nlll
cores"""
by janu
Ill be
monow)
.Ski Club
om Chro
Council
9 to 5 tn
e Arktdo
ancing at
ch and ell
tn Gray.
tudenh all
o~pel .u 1
Momtcr October 25, 1973
1n '
Jod CnuHmon
Staff writer
1 <'•tdt•n ,kit>\ dnd the htnt of
impl'nding driJtlc mc1y bl• tdken 1n
~oml' cuclc· a\ bad ornr·m. but
tfw~c 1 ac~·llrnc < oncJrttons
pr<•v.Jilin~ pnor to the LC In
vrtJIIOn.Jl Cto!>~ Country MN ~t
IJtlt·d to jinx LC runm•r' out ol
wmning thctr own mcet.
Rdtn wot~ ,, dr~unct pos~tbtllly
and cold wand ., factor JS thc stx
compcung '>qu.td~ ht•ard l.nt
mtnutc rnstruttron"> >~nd the gun in
that order lrom Coach Eldo, Frw. Pioneer log -• rrun no cr
Two milt '<~
Close to thP twr> mrle potnt,
l(\ Ken Wood.ud Wd\ holding
wtth leader "> and Cdtching en·
cour c~gcml'n t "h.tng right wrt h
'tm" from f i)f. a~ he pa&wd Sc•tond LC runner Peter Brown was tn·
~tructt>d to "Keep with the white
JCrH•y"
With the wind pl.tytng game~
with I .tllt.·n leave:-. F lx cJCpi.Ji ned
thc~t dl 1 ht• two and one half mile potnt lC runners would "have to
starr whrpptng .''
Approprtdl«-ly. the sun dtd
Eldon fn come out brif!fly for rhe fimsh t~nd
tn the shoot first was Wtlldmene's
Dc~n H.tll. clocked at 26:02. Would·
be pace setter Curt Ankeny w.;s
only ftve seconds off rhe pac:e for
George Fox dt 26:07. Third c11 26:19
wa~ LC's Ken Wood;ard, followed
seven ~econds later by Richard
Krrkham of Willametle, who
docked 26:26 Fifth at 26:32 w<.~s
Peter Brown of LC.
1 hrcc minute:. .1nd 44 :>Ct;Ond\
rnto the rc~cc. tht.> ftr:.t progres~
ob)crv.uton w." pos~iblc . ''We're
bunching prelty well " observed
Co.~th fix, who abo admttted that
tht• ' pare Wd\ plenty f a\t •· Curt
Ankeny of C..eorge rox paced the
pack .11 thi~ point d~ he had
predrC1cd he would prior to race
timl Togethernpo; sJ Runner\ not \O lon~ome during beginning se<:onds of event. Pioneers outun 5 When all the card~ w~rc en, lC
had a wmning learn scor•• of 47
pomu. fina\htng ftve men wrthrn
the f.rst fourceen. Also ftgurrng in
thr vtC10r)' for LC was Davtd
Ueunten, 12th at 27:52. Toby
Daniels and Paul lorner, head and
head with a mile leh, fina~hed just
.u dose with times of 28:13 01nd
28:14 respecttvely . Davrd Amund·
sor ftnashed 17 tor LC 28:33
mrnutes after the gun and Tom
Houghton landed 24th wrth a
29:33. Running un.Juached for LC
Wd"> lr~hman Kevin Cooley who
ftnished with 27:36.
otherschool!. to win the LC Invitational CtOS!> Country Meet l.ut Saturday at Pier Park. •
r---- ~---~--~-~~------,
I TEAM RESULTS i I I
1 r I TEAM FIRST FIVE PLACES TOTAL 1
I I
• I LC (3-5-12·13·14 ) 47 I
1 Oregon College (6-10.16-18-19 ) 69 1
tl Pdcific lutheran (7·8·9-23-30) 77 I
Willam<>tle (1-4-21-26-27) 79
1 [a.,tern Oregon (11 15-20-25·33) 104 I I George rox (2-28 32-.34-37) 133 I
L-----~-------------- ~~ ------- -·---------~----.-. ......
Volleyball team foils
most formidable foe
Nancy Wahl
Sports Editor
Whether they remembered to
eat theu Wheatt~., or what. the
women's volleyball team played in
ab!iolutcly unbeatable form last
Wcdne~day.
M.nched ctgain'>t their
toughc t opponent rn the con­
lerenct> Willamctte, both LC's
hr~l and second ~trings confrdent­
ly won every game that was played
rn thh home competruon
Dcbbte Solanr '>erved five
~tr,ught points for frrst strrng to
help puiiLC'> early 3·8 trarl to a 15-
10 viclory in the first game.
The second game was eastly
won 15 6 aided by Jandy Sharp's
four straaght serves. By thts ume,
we obvrously had them scared as
Wlllamette called about three
time oub. Said Melissa Mc­
Bratney, first string, "They
(Willamette) just fell apart after
the first game " Nancy Wahl
Sports ec:htor
SOCCER LC pia~ U of Oregon
this Sat. at 2 00 at Deha Park A~ ot
tht~ wnting,LC ts ran ked second in
Dtviston II and Oregon ts hnt an
Drvt~ion I.
• • • • • •
INTRAM URAL SWIM MEET -
)latcd tor Wt>d "iov. 7 ,n 4:30 at
the Zentbauer Swrmming Pavilion.
All events will be time final ...
Swtmmer!> may enter as a team or
unattached . Entry forms available
at Health and PE OHice and must
be returned by 5 p.m. Mon .. Nov.
5. For further info. contact Ted
Boyett. ext. 468 or 458.
• • • • • •
VOLLEYBAll • Tomorrow the
women's volleyball team has a
home game agamst PSU, SOC, and
MHC( at~ 30 tn the gym. Monday
they rally against Clark CC tn
Vancouver The women now
~tand 1-1 but their win was over
top foe, Willamene .
• • • • • •
SKI TEAM • Meet1ng tonight at
8 00 rn Dlntng rooms 1, 2, & 3 for
students tnterested tn any aspect Con Burgess, also from first str­
tng, commented that for LC,
"EvervthrnR came together to­
tr~:~~ .. " LC got so much into the
0"'"' .. rn fact, that coach Mary lou
Hunter had to make a couple of
quack dodges to escape geurng htti Brent. 2nd Jtrinp, "';;!y~~ler of skiing. ~-~~~~~
dellne rnjuri~ from the saves of
tn""' of her exuberant playe~ .
The problem an LC's prevrous
against OCE had been partly
10 a lack of communication
~mt"' the players. This ume, a~
1:~'"1" sard, "We td I ked "
LC's second string t1lso played rn
no way that w.ts c,ccond -r.llc 1 herr
fir\t game w.ts won l 5 -10 wtt h a
·nit· help from Sar.1h Drill's five
sccuuve potnt'> In .. ervtng
Mo .. t \pt•c:t.t\.UIJr w.ts ,he l.l\1
ol the day Sc\.ond ,rrlng
tr .tlltng hy 0-8 an<J later b)
H. Sornchow, then, lC manag·
•::d to get an lnut:dible nine points
.no" to wm 15·1J, '"'h lee Ann
rcu St•r vlng II\ .. ol 1ho~e potnts. Re.tdy to
celt>br.Jte "rrn £• In
Fir .. t )Iring plot.) crs in high spirit\ after 1 s-to. 15-6
~ictory OVl'r Will<antt>tle . .......
ATHLETIC AWARDS- Pat Miguel,
Ia" ye.n's lootb.tll tet.~m captain,
WJS voted outr.tandtng Sludent­
athletc in the Northwest Con­
terence. Donn Poll&~rd, 4-year
bJsketball letlerrnc:Jn , was namt:d
1973 rec1pient of rhe Joe Huston
Athlete of the Vedr ward.
• • • • • •
NOT A HOi\ Someol you mtght
remember the pubhcrzed hoax
about Olympic star !>Wtmmer
Mark Spitz v1siung LC last sprmg.
Well. la~l w~.~k Olymp•c star
swrmmer Don Schollander "as on
campus to 1'--crure to Mrs. e.1l's
Freshman Seminar on The In· fluence ol Sports on Socrety. This
ttme it was not publtozed, and 11
was not .1 hoax:. Schollander was
the LC swim coach 01lew years ago
dnd as now Vice President ol Data
Time, Tigard branch.
• • • • • •
NEW LOCKS FOR LAW JOCKS· A
new locker room has been added
to the men·~ dressing room in
P Jmplin. This room makes space
tor the large number of male law
!ltudenls and I acuity u~ing Pamplin
faciltues. Pnor to this addrtron, the
bUilding, accordrng to an Athletic
Dept. publicauon. "looked like
)Omethtng hom a Drsney
anrmated cartoon of a bulgmg
burlding."
KISN and Concerts West
PRESENTS
Plus
Friday, November 2
8:00 P.M.
Memorial Coliseum
Ticket~: SS.OO Advance /~00 Day of Show
Avait.blo Me •• & Franlr.. Downtown Stawnl 6 Son Uoyd
Center lincoln SaiiUlgl Beavorton Hardy •· Janu.n S..c.tl
Center ColtlliC!unt 8cu Ot1•c• Best efforts
sustains try
for title h?\t' Brown
taff writer Pioneer log
linalh begun hvm~ up to pot~n ·
ttal, telling.,., J t~am to controiiJ\t
aturday·s cntue gJme tn wutc lo
.1 ..,. 4 up .. et wm .1 llltCI'n yard 1 D only 1 o hav<> It
nullifwd b~ .tn illcgoll rt .. ><:.elver
downficld pen.1hy
In Control October 25, 1973 -
L~wh .1nd Clark hJ' tome of
age \nd comtng of age mean" A tumble lo-,, came on the
P1oneer'.., ftr-.t off enw.1c pia) but
d~ptte many bad penalty breJ"-"
L(. domin.tted the g<~me ~ vend
throughout Although controlling awon
throughout the remainder or the
pcrtod. it WJ"n't unul early tn the
wrond tholt LC punched aero~., 1t<.
.. cor<' Capptng ctn 80-vard drive.
mclu<.l1ng "43 yard end around by
llo}d Gr•tnt wa\ a two-yard John
)ani'>~>C plunge O\ cr lett guard.
ford Morhhita\ decld center
potnt Jfter attempt gave LC all the
ofleme needed Jnd a 7-0 .tdvan-tion of the typ ~ of lontb.1ll team
they .tro I ht"r'r«' a good tedm"
Noungtht: oMpl.tywhlth hun h•~
te.1m tht• mo'>t Rut.,chrnan ddded,
"1 hat end around hull u., ' In tow
pl.ty'>, cn<.l Lro1nt plclccd up 91
yarch lor ·• cool 45 yard .weragc.
Tlw nl.ljor factor' '" the LC
1mpro\ll'nwnt havl' obviou,ly
he~n tn tlw two pre '>N'On
we.1kpo•nts, tht• oil cn.,lvc line and
p;w. <.let 1.-!mt: QuJrl erbtH"k Me­
Cord w,,., r.trcly htl far behtnd the
lmc of suirnrn.tgt! today,
)omcth.ng that c<Jnnot be ~aid
about c.trlicr g.1m~. Georg~ A. Farner
St•ff \Hiler
The LC. Soccl.'t te.lm conunued
thc•r dme for the dh•sson utle
~1th t"o impre!. '"~ ictorie-. la)t
wl.'el. bNtJOS the number e1ght N~l '\
teo~m 1n the n.tt•on the here-to
fore !l,jorth"'-"'' Conference co­
leader ltnfield On the P1oncer ·~ next '>erlt."> of
dowm. tro .. h quattcrb.1ck C)lott
,'v\cCord flooded the Wtldcat
delemc With iour re<. Cl\ N' and
then hit ught end Jcrr\1 Warren for
The) .. l~ughtered Portland W1th the oflcn~e .. cormg e\ e~
point in tlw game and mi,.,ing at
lca'>t 1-1 more b) penalttt.'S, lC ha ...
Commumt\ College i-0. then
edged \\ illamctte w1th a 3-1
wumph.
LC totalh dom•nated the PCC
game \\ith Robert Aggre leading
the scoring parade \\ith three
goal) Don Sod• ddded t~o more
\\tth LOUI) 5lo~s and ld SarreU
each add.n~ mgle talh~
The game \\.l!> po~ibly the
Ptoneer:s' bL ... , effort oi the ~eason
and tt "a~ all 1 he mote impres~ivc
b !Cause PCC is a hrst-divi,son
chool.
In the Wtllamene contest the
~core \\as lnoned 1-1 at halftime
but LC put the gcJme on ice with a
second-half surge. Senior Chri\
Carter pia) ed one ot his finf!)l
gam~ whtle ~coring two goals and
promis•ns freshman Mtchi
H<Jyash• talhtng the thud LC goal.
Pioneer Dominance
The Pton~rs have only per­
mtttcd lour goals to be scored
agamst them in their last s1x league
gam~ .tnd overall in conference
pl;w have outscored their op­
ponents th•rtv-one to ten. This
dommance i$ a tribute to their
sting) defense and the f.ne play of
goalie f ardad Yazdi.
The booters league record IS six
v. tns, one le»s, and one tie. They
are sttll in a dogtight for the se·
cond division lead with Reed
College wnh play heading into the
final two week~ of the season.
lC played Pacific Tuesday and
ta~es on hl'\t-dw•~ion power Un·
ivef\ity ol Oregon Saturday at 2:00
at Delta Park.
•
PLU wil
Steve Br~n
St•ff writer
They JU~t ~eep the hard ones
com.ng.
Lasl week 11 was Unfield, wh1ch
LC handled 7-4.
lhis Saturday u's PaCific
lutheran Umversity, now S-0 tn
Northwest Conference play.
What Unfield lacked on oHen~e
la!lt gttmc, PlU may well make up.
In Rod Finseth andCra•g Dahl they
hav•!, as lC c.oach Fred Wilson puts tage.
linf1eld'., lust of two c;afetic-.
cam" after a turnover deep in
Pioneer territory gave the ball to
lC Jt the~r own three. Two play'>
l<tter tatlbac"- Mike Gano was
pulled bJck 1010 the endzonc for a
.. all'IY 1 he second came lc1te in 1 he
third qu.trtl'r on a bad )nap from
center whrch put the ball over
punter Bill Smcthur~t s he.1d on a
fourth down pia}
Difficulty Throughout •
The P1oneer~. although
All
aJone - Ph1l Ornt
Mike Gano picks up good yardage in the open against
Unfield. LC won game 7-4. domtnating the rematnder of the
gam!!, had '>ome problems
throughout handl•ng the strong
linfreld k1ckmg game. wh1ch lC
head coach Fred Wrlson believe),
"w.ls the only th1ng that kept them
clo~e. If Linfield's. ktclung game
hadn't been so great I don't think
they d ever have gotten in our
t em tor)' ·
The Ptoneer ·~ other called back
touchdown came at the end of the
thtrd period when Gano went
right lor 10 yards over the goal
ltne but an 1llegal crackback blod
took that away. --
-
• -
-
Push 'em
back -, Phil Br"nl
Tatlback John Janisse gets help from other Pioneer\
in blocking Wildcats awav from play.
0 ense means
e ar~ too •
11, "Two :.uper qu.mcrback!> ."
Both plavcrs get in a lot of
playmg ume, but the hard part i5
that both op~rat~totall~ dilterent·
ly. yet with vet) exple»ive and
potent styles of oftenc;e.
Good Blocking
Three very good runnmg b<Jck.,
get excepuonal blod;tng from a
bl!hemoth ol a hne. The two stan·
<.louts arc tack.le George Van Over,
dl 24} and guard Randv Shipley at
250 It's quite c.:once1vablc that the lute-. wtll run beh1nd thew two all
day and pick up l~xcellcnt yardJge.
But with \he .!oleady Improve­
ment of an already .wong Pioneer
defense, the game. being played at
PlU, may well be decided by the
lC oflensc.
C~CLERY
Sales
Service Ltnf1eld head man AI Ruto;.­
chman commented after the gamP
on the Pioneers' improvement l>y
saytng, "Thetr record •s no 1ndica-8C5t Effort
L1nf td<.l wa~ held to ,u.,t 141 tot~
oflen.,e, wh1lc Co.1ch Wll,on
summed up h1' own team\ 304
total mark wtt h .1 :.1m pie • l hcJh
our l>c~t oft emivc effort of ttie .. )eilr
Prcvtously th1., yNr the Ptoncen
have h.u.l a rough ttm(' pte king up
200 y.tr(h against Jveragt
d(~l en'>e~ But .tg.tt n!.t Linfield\
thtrd nauon.tlly 118 y,u d per g.1mt
defen!llve m.Hk lC managed
much better. The Wildcats wE•ni
tnto the game gtv.ng up
average of JU"t 45 yards ru!lhl
but were badgered around for 1
\\ hile 'tumbling for just
them'>clves .
The defenw lor lC wa., whl
really di<.ltt. Defensive coach
Smnh taught hi., playe" how
cope wllh lmrield':. 29 diff ... ,.,
oft en'>1ve ~ets. <~nd taught thea
well.
Wh1le cont.tlntng the
)ll.tyer'> like Brian Coffey.
Burkhart. StJn Mendenh•
Adrtan I k.eh.~ra and B11an C.o
non mantlged ~acks of Wi
quarterback.,
It was the )ctand win for
now 2-2 1n conference and
overall
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ROWERS ,BY WIRE
1
2"16-1311
What's in it for you? A chance toot taln a $12 000 . ' startmg salary and a commission as a Naval Offl
OVERLAND NORJHWfSJ Parts
A c c e s s 0 If, you're a college student In good academic
standing, and your vision is better than 20/200,
you may qualify to JOin the Navy's flight team as a
pilot or a Naval Flight Officer. To find out more
about Naval Aviation call Lt. Hleter or Lt. Potter
at 221-3041 (collect). fOREIGN CAR SERVICE r ' e s
135 A Ave. -636-1600 t·ditot ·~ n<
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