Lewis & Clark College

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

November 1, 1973 Volume 32, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Jrt hi\
tided,
ntow
JP 91
rage
•e l(
IOU\Iy
ea\OO
'eand
l Mr­
nd tht'
oday,
e ~aid
Jot 11ota1
Wil\on
n ~ 304
That
ol thl
'ioneen
king
1ver age
infield·
• JUSt
~a!> wN
:>ach
, how
difforl>l'
~hl I
u' for
e and
r-
~
u
'IRE
~
t311
12,000
tl Offi
\iC
200,
mas a
tore
otter • • Ul r1oe
tor " not~:
thret' \tudcnb involved , .....
IQU'< h.•d th.tt their n<\me\ not ht>l
public throughout th
lhl'iHinR' m <~<eordan<t• with thel
i"ill'dgc' und(•r ASLC I· Bocl brc!dk·tn were such that •m·
medial<.• chMgcs ol burgl.try, .1
felony cdrrying .1 two to ll\11' yt•.tr
prison term, could h,1ve been filc•d
·•R.·limt the thr••e.
y. In Jdditior,, lh\') ol'lk('d for
lltn11tlnUl'd .monimily f
11n1·n trial until ~uch time .1~ lh•l'vl
ould mJkc their own ,, .• tf•m<Pntt't
th,•log. The delctiom of thei
ournt•• In tht· following mJtNial
to thb re<rtWl'\1.
J.hon David [merick
Staff writer
The tnal1 over.
The three defendant s m the
S·\Cr\ field<. brc.Jk-in have had
thl'll day m court. The outcome ol
thai app~cJrance was Jlmo!tl as
\urprlstng a~ the event<, wh1ch led
10 II from the begmnmg thts C<l">C has
been unique in the expenencc of
. the lollegc. It hc1s generated
rumor~ .md counter-rumor'> and
will no doubt generate more.
Prow~u tion or persecuuonl Are
the} three vinims of .J vendetta by
pcr\ons In high ph1ce~>l Is tht~ a
ui\•tal mctdent blown all out of
prop or 11on l
For the one'> 1n the middle the
thtCl' .1ccuwd. the journey began
1n tlw early mornmg hours of
St:ptcmbe r 30. While in the act of
b1e Jktng into the produce cooler
tn !!AGA\ kitchem they were ap·
prchcndcd by an LC .. ecurity of­
lict>r The drcumstancc .. of the
Your Hono r~
A~ membc" of the lewis and
Clark College Student Judidal
Board, we ask that you consider
th~ c.u~s or .................. 10 light of
the l'ffccts that conviction and
punt· hment may have upon their
li\'e<., l><;pe<..lally, we Mk that you
con\1der the impact th.lt convlc­
llon of the charge, and puni .. h­
ment thereof, m<IY h<JH'
on .... chanc~ for admi~sion to law
school. We, of cour~e. do not
condone their .let. It is a .,erious
ch•rse and the accused muo;t take
1 rhpon,ibility for their behavior.
Ho~cver, we feel these in­
di\'iduah realize the Implication<;
of their act to ,uch a degree th.Jt
the~ will alwa), consider the
morality and legality of all their
future behavior.
A) pee~ of the accused. we had
to decide between two alter­
n.thves·
1. l ry the accu~>cd by ouf\elveo;
a.s the Juror<; in •n on-campu~ tri.ll.
or
2. Give the college permission
to prt.-ss a "trespassing'' charge
.\gain~t the c1ccused in .1 court of
Ia~
After much thought, we based our
dc<·hion to recommend to the
college that they press charges
agaimt the accused In a court of
l.tw Th~e are the main re~n s
for our de<,ion:
I A court hearing would be of
more impact and greater
educJtional value to the accused,
l It would be unfair to the
~ctU\Cd if we were to prevent
c11minal proceedings for a serious
.tct th.at could have meant a felony
· charge if the crime had been
com milled on property oubide of
tht ~<:hoo f. By trying the c.He on
c.ampu... the accu~ed would be
\heltert.-d from the true reality of
lht> con~equences of the .llleged
crime,
3. The courh will act in a mer­
ciful and humane way when con­
\ldNing the conviction .lnd
pum ~hment of the .tc< u~ed . H.td the mc1dent occ:urrt•d ofl·
t·ampu"' tht I\ .1lmust c.:•.:rt.unly
what would hctvc h.Jppt!nt!d.
I nr.h~.1d, howrve1. the C.l~t• w.J~
turned ovt•r to the Judlctary lloard.
1 hroughout the CflH: I rom th1s
point all acuons t.tk••n by thP
college agam"t the a< • u\cd werc
b.tsed entirely on th•• d(!Ctstons of
their fellow student ~ on thP
Judiciar} Board.
lnlltally the J ·BO.Jrd WCJ'> unwtll­
mg to c1llow the college to
prmc cut~. espcct.JIIy on d felony
ch.nge. Negouatton between the
Di'>trtct Attorney\ Otrtct• and the
college produced a le\~cr charge
of trespassmg . After an hour long
delibPration the )·Board voted 4·2
to have the car,e tned tn <ourt on
the m•sdemeanor ch<ugt>
The three defendant'> ctppc.Jied
the J Board dec1s1on and were
granted a re-heartng on the 17th
by the Board Accordtng to Kent
Hawley who wa~ pre!>ent dunng
the defendant's o,tatements the
cJppeal wa~ ba~ed upon concern
for the consequenc~ ol court trial
upon the future record~ of the
defendant s. Aher the ~otatement\
had been heard the J·Board rc·
quested that both Hawley and the
defendants leave the hearing
room while the dectston on the
appea I was made. Alter
del1berat ing for nearl} an hoUJ the
J Board by unanimou., comensus
reJected the appeal, Ctting a list ot
ten reasons lor thetr decis•on.
,\mong the rca~ons ctted were
the seriousness of the crime, the
feeling that the student) should
!.:now the re.1l comequenccs ol
their actions, and a belief on the
part of the J·Board that to not
pro~e cute ott-campus would have
the ertl!ct of proda1mmg the
college as .tlegJI.,anctuary pro tee­
linK tts s1udentslrom thl! realillt .~
of the world. The J·Board tell
that the best intere~ts of both the
~tudent !> and the college com­
munity would bt? served by
prosecution of the thrr.e deten·
dant~ on the mi~>deme<mor
charge.
Followmg the J-Board'sdec151on
the three appealed to President
Howard. The Pre'>ident chose nol
to intervene , but to trust the
judgement of the )·Board to
provide fair treatment to the
defendants .
The tri.JI wa!t held on lue)d<Jy,
October 23rd in Muhnom.Jh
Count~ Dtstnct Court before
Judge Neva Ellioll The tnal was
conducted as a hearmg with no
jury pre!tent. Accompanying the
three defendants to the court
were Dr Timme Helzer. \!1!10Ctatc
Dean of <,tudent\, Jeff \1\ Smtth
repre~enttng the Judiciary Board.
and Secunty Chtef Dtck Ptckett,
who hc1d ~igned the complaint.
After hearing the complaint and
the letter from the Judtc~ouy
Board, Judge Elliott a\ked lor a
plea from the defendant!. . They
pleaded guihy.
Then came the !ourpri~e. The
judge refused to ac~eplthe plea al
that time C1ung the fortunate
po'>ition ol the defendant~ tn hew·
ing ~o many people caung enough
to dt!llote the c1ttention rhev had to
the cac.e. th~ tudgl· elltpre)scd J
de'>tre for the defend<.~nh to come
tnto contact with those lc~~ tor·
tundte thJn thcm<.elve~ for tht~
rca,on ~h~ then dtrcttcJ the
detendanh to ci.lch perform JO
hour' ol \:Oiunt.tr)' ~ervtc ,. ov,•r the
We tru~t that Your Honor will'
\ec th.at ju\tlce is done to these
indl\'idu.ll' (and to the pro~ecu ­
lion), ju .. tice-th.lt will be: jmllce
bcc.~u .. e it will not colU\C the c~c·
tuwd CIICC\\Iv~ h.trm ,\nd
bitternc'l\ for .l mi~take they 'IO
deepl) regret.
Vt•ry lrul)' youn, • un1s
Break-in ~ga'~ quiet ederior belies the inner turmoil resulting from the b.anan;a break-in of
September 30
next month tn the count)'s Alter­
nat•ve Work Program.
The defendant~ were requ~red
to reappear in court on the 20th of
November to vculy rhetr compl~
tion of the service. They were then
to wote a resume on ltum per­
sonal experiences durmg rhe work
period. to b(' prt..>sented to the
judge in early January. The trtal
wa~ over.
Alter the tri,ll, Mr~. K. Ztmmer·
man of rhc count\ Parole Office
attended to the ·details of the
vofunh~~·r serv1cc. One student
was pla(.ed wtth rhc Everett Street
Service~ Center 10 Nor1hwest
Portland. There he wtll be working
in "' drop-in c.cnter set up for
alcohoha. and derilects who have
noother place to go at mght. The
~ccond \-.ds assigned a<; an atde to
the Rehabtiii•.Hton lnstttute of
Oregon Gutld where he will work
wtth the handtcapped. The third
)tudent "'II work at the Sellwood
Boy's Club with bovs from broken
homes "ho are 10 need ot adult
gUt dance.
The SAGA break·tn has pro'~~ed
to be a unique case uniquely
h • .tndlcd. from the beginning the
empha'ois ha' been on educatron
ol thl! thre~ !>ludents rather than
their puni~hment According to
Kent Hawle~. "Tht: J-Board. the
~tudenl!> .md the college lOok a
mk in refemng the cas.e to the c1vrl
court. II the studenb learn without
impairing thecr future, the risk was
well-t.ll..tm ."
Fro 1m my peMpective the obje<ti~e
.l ~itucJtion lil..e this i~ to see that
is done. Thi .. me.am that
th~e wronged receive relief, that
tho\e who ve <:harged re-ceive fair
con'>ider.Jtion of their po ilion.
that the penaJtie., fit the uooe .1nd
not cruel or excl?' ive and that,
it pO\\jble. we o1chiewe greater
r~pect forth~ proce'(ses inwolwed,
'"-cogni:dng th.u without them an
ordered \O<iel) i,. impos ~ible . In
the pre ent c~e I believe all . .
consideration'> were mcel
boliJnccd and the lewi and Cia
College h.:tc, grown therewith .
John R. Howt11 Baha"i dreams
of world peace
Stephen 0. Shown
St.1ft wnter
"Bah.t'u'llah has come to bring
about rhe unification of the entire
human ract!.'' declared Paul Petit
whtft• commentmg on U.N Oa ·
1,1st week.
He spoke of the achtcvement~
and weaknesses of the United
Nattons and what the Baha'i F;uth
.md ns founder Baha'u'llah hao; to
-offer on the elusi\'e subtect of
world pc•acl•
U.N. inadequaci ~
~hilt: noung that the U N. at
lea~t provides a forum for the
nations of the world, Petti cnuoz·
~d its inc1dequilcies.
The veto power tn the ecuuty
Coundl limits rt to bemg J tool of
US-US R tore•gn poltcy, ""' e111·
emplified b)' the recent Mideast
ce .. c,etire attempt.
The Baha'i communttv, through
11~ consuhattvl \latus with the
h.onomic and Soctal Council,
~eeks to help the U N "tmpro"e
it'> servt~:;e lo mankmd
Organic unity
The Baha 1 vi~ton ol world un­
tlrcauon may ~ecm ideah:.tic, Petit
admitted, but mant..md "~ill
achieve an organtcunuv" becau!le
oT the mherent Ioree ot Re'~~ela­
tlon.
He atd thdt the three basic
tenet ot the Baha'i Faith, the basis
ot the un•ficatton of the world are:
a recognuion ot one race, the
hum:~n race; one God, the creator
ol all manktnd; and the one Word
of God th,u ha~ come to man
throush man) mouthpieces.
t\) the follower~ ot alllatth\ are
unumat\!1~ tollo~er~ ot God, he
,,ud th\ll It "tics 1n to~cther " that
there ts onl' vod and one laith •
the ever-untoldmg iatth ot God. Petit e platned thar man needs
to "recogmzea common tdentll) ·•
that w1ll en,ble ham to transcend
n;u1onalism, rac1altsm. and stmtlar
uvJiries thJt divide htm. Th1s kt:!y
to umty as an cmpham of loyall) to
God.
Common identity
Mankind, he s.atd, can find a
common idenut a~ the creatton
of a Creator that has g•ven htm
gutdance in man) prophets
throughout history.
Untt'O \'<Ill be able {0 allo\\ for • diverstty, he was care•ul to add, if 11
rs ba)ed on thts transcendmg
toyah) to God
P~tll explamed that God has a
covenant ''to uphtt mankmd." In
keepmg thts co-.enant God ha!i
sent prophets ~uch as 1'-\o es,
Christ. Mohammed, and
Bo~ha'u'llah. who ha\'e addressed
th~m!>elves to man tn the
progressl\le stages ot ovrltzation •
th<»e of tribal, ctty·state, nation,
and world respeni.J, ely.
Ded.uing that thh epoch 1>
"thut tim~ of the end that Y.OUid
usher in 1,000 ~ears ol peace,"
Petit ~·d that 11 ts po~'tble th:u
man will see an end to w;u b the
end of thi' u~ntury.
Mc1n wallows
"Man will conttnue to wallo~ tn
ht problems' without gu1dance,
he .Jld, .ts theu~ tS no manmade
tnsutuuon Olpable ot lnsurmg
peace ba:-ed on 11.1 t1cc becau e of
their tnherent human rnade­
quaue
The world order de tgned by
Baha'u'llah that the Baha'Is are
pracriong "' an embr~ontc stage,
unltke all manm.tde ~ystcms, has
"the power to change the heart
and 'Ciul., ol men," >a•d Petti.
lewis .tnd Clark Colll"ge Student
ludlct.ll Bo.,d lewis and Clark Collese November 1. 1!173 LC college play praised
• by faculty rev1ewer
Tht: college production of
Moliere~ THE DOCTOR IN SPITE
Of HIMSELF c.ame acros~ a.s more
than a breath of fresh air ln th1s
~c a'>on of politic:tl <.mog. It 1!.
r~lc,'tlntl Onl) after being beaten
b\ ,\1en with Po~' ~r (a stick in th~ • • hand 01 the d1\armmgly c.om1c
tNm. Bnan Hahsk) a~ Valere and
Ru)!>~ll ~rmctlr'> a., Lucas},and
allured b\ cuh and the comport·
ment ot lucas's wrfe, Jacqueline
(d~lrghttull) rendered b) Sh.tron
Breitteld), do~ Sg.1narelle (played
adronlv b} Jerem) Haden) agree
to bt.>come-in spite of hrs natural
prderencc~ for chopping wood.
beatrng his wife. and mdulgrng hilt
whiske) JUg-a doctor.
Becaus~ oth~~ need to view
hrm ;n a w "e phV\ICian, Sganarelle
learns quick h to eJo.tort and accept
bribes, though. unhke his
analogues tn and out of literature,
h1.-. di~reputable motives lead to
benellcial results. The R•ght Man
leandre m the person of James
Schwartz, .a fme actor, whose
"o .. tume was an act 10 1tseltl) gets
the Beauuful Girl (C)·nthia
Collver, as accomplhhed in acung
as 1n embodving that epithetJ 1\nd
the gtrl regain\ her speech to
''beat" her father. Geronte (hur .. ~rou~l~ played b)· Craig
Mdnto~h).
No ,mall p,trt ol the delight tn
tlw. well·madc pia)' c.1me from It•
~uperb tran,IJtion b) J,Kquclinc
1\ \>\tilt\, The languagl.' ~~ a char­
ming mtx ot 'ophil.ticated wit and
-.alaciou'> nuance.
Under the astute drrcction of
ProiC'>'>Or Rt<hard . Wtllrs. the
ac:tor., conve) cd the relevance of
both \ltua.tion .1nd scrrpt. They
combined the p.mg.. of sodc1l
crrticbm with the broad humorous
stroke~ ol ~pewed wtmkey and
exhumed dust. Behind the mo~t
'>errou!> resonance\ of the ~atrr~
one .. en~ed their relt'>h tn It\ play­
ing
In .1ddrlion to other actor~.
already applauded Nancy Maran·
ville performed per\uasively as
Sganarellc ·, shrewi~h and volup·
tuou'> wif~ Marum~. and Joel
Applegate a' Sg.marelle \ well·
meaning (Jnd thu'> defeated)
neighbor .tobcn. Ted Rattra) as
the pea .. ant Thibaut and Jame'> R.
John'>On as hrs '>On Perrin con­
trrbuted a comic epr~ode of con·
'>iderable appeal. The entire ca~t's
unusual respons1venes'> to the
audience created an engaging and
thoroughly entertaining evenmg
in the theatre.
. . . Nancy Norris
-
J.uon OnJd Em~rick IC:
Quadrophenia
Enter the electronic novel. A book in black pla .. tic. Each track a
chapter.
Enter Jimmv, a young london mod \\hose reality i~> coming apart
at the seam~ . A hip Harry Halter whose p~ycholog1cal house of
cards IS collapsing . The Re.JI Me ftnds amwer~ that turn out to be
qucst1ons , opens che door Into h1~ head. Quadrophcnta ts mu'>ical
psvchom . four drllerent themes arc there, but the)' '>land
rncomplete ~nd confu.,~d. The out~1de world is no better. Cut My
Hau ftnds a lrle style gomg '>Our as Jrmmy makes all the right mov~
and Still feel~ wrong. His anchors ar~ coming loo~c. The Punk
Mecb the Godfather and each reveals the othtu a~ h1mself. The
new Messrah tS revealed and betrayed . The maHl!'> find a voice and
tht:n d1scover that they really didn't have anything to say. )1mmy is
alon~ .
I'm One (Atlea\1) he cries 1n a pathettc JS'tertion of lndrviduality
bemg cru~hed b) hammer blow~ ot ~ell·doubt. There ·~ nothrng
he Cdn do no one has any an~wers . All they do havt·lor htm i~ The
Dlfly Job. that no one else will tok~ Now neither will he He rebels
-damn' the world lor makmg him a Heiple~\ D.mcer He will stop
dancing to ~omeone el!le's tunc. Yet that brec1k I'> too much A last
~hrcd of rationo~lit\ ~end~ him questioning h It My Head/ I\ he
gotng mad or lmding hi~ own humannyl Yet he can't go very far
back along the way he hd~ come.
H1~ mmd wrenches it$ell from its own deeply cut channels . I've
Had Enough and the hou\e of card\ comes. down in an •xploston
that cannot drown out the appe.uance of a theme we h.we not
he<~rd, ~omething that we did not ~u~pect wets there. Before we can
s~e 11 more clearly It~~ gone and Jtmm) 'l~ on a spced-lac~d journey
out of london on the 5 15 High, sure ot the role he is playing,
cynrc1sm becomes a defense agarn~t im>.tntt)'. Don't tr)' to
undt!rstand the world. just revel tn m ab)urdity, But 41'> he sl.'arches
for hrm,t:ll cJmid~t 5e,l ;md Sound the urcasm becom~s in­
creasingly unged wtth desperation. The role~ won't last •mvmore .
11'11 JU~I too pt!tnlulto b,. 1ndrvrdual an) more, sorts Drowned 1n 1.1
fanta~y plea for un1t;· with the ~ea.
Rcalrty rmpos~ 1Uelf. hmm)' becomes tht! BPI/ Boy. Untform,
badgP, "gilt and lla\h'' hide him lor a moment wh1le he trie~ to
frnd the neJt.t role. The lacad~ cracks undP.r gm .Jnq pills to rC!vt!.tl
l)t /tmmy .md Mr )1m and thl! inhib1t10nJ fdll away w1th tht•
unifurm. A boltlc or a woman will aruwer any que~tton ... t•xcl'pt
one that won't )lO away.
t fc Ill• • to 1/u• Rock oJi the lour eleml!n" of h1~ per!.ont~lity lotk
mto a fmat struggle. hrst one then .mother fi15ht their way to the
surf,tCC! 1 hen there i~ ,, fu)IOn and .3 th•~mc ht:ard ~<Jftly bPIOff'
no~ comt·~ 10 liS full strength, ~lvtng voace to J final n•:cd and a
ftnal hope.
There t\ d hlllc btt ol hmmy Ill all ol us. More than many of us
would ltk•! to adm11. Peter l owns end found h•m over the la~t
••ght en month\ and The Who have grvl.!n tum life and vorcc Hr>
It\•~ and moves m a sound wh1c.h ·~ dynam1cto the pornt of leavmg
lhl' lt~tcncr exhaust •d and drolrnr·d. ThP physical sub~ t.tn1.." ol tlw
album Is urcle\-'dnt. It rs a~ ml!amnglulto comment on the qualtty
of <~ books paper 01 type It serves 11~ f)Urpow J\ tran~mtttf•t • ., ..
cornrnuniCdtor. Ouadroplu'!m,1 w1ll mtroduc~: you to J 1m my and
~hvw you a Lu of yuur1>elf m tho• pro~c.,s. Plon~r Los
Offense
To the Editor: -
The lellef'> to the edrtor In l.ut
week s log reflected a feeling of
di'>sattsfactton with )Ome of thl!
article., publi~hed in th~ previous
wee!..\ edition. The Log t'> .tp·
parently determined to continue
ih pre~ent trend of pub/1)hmg
literary tra\h and, thereby, in·
-.urrng 1tself of receivtng such
lettero; ol dhcont~nt.
A number of recent artrcles
have obviou,ly offended .t
number of readers at LC. 1 he
articl~ that I am personall~ Clt
tremely di~satrsfled with <.~re tho~c
deahng with athletro
In the October 11th t!t'>Ue of the
log. m a secuon .,upposedl)
de'>lgned for informatron about
currt!nt athletic events readers
are h1t with a couple of "ltterary
gems'' entitl~ • Money Can 9'
You Jock!.'' and "Warning. "
My first complamt of the-.e two
brrefs is that they are m1~placed .
They certainly deal with athleuo
but not In a way required for
tncluston in thrs sectton Sup­
porter'\ of Ptoneer c1thletto must
really have blinked with ~urpme
when on the ~pom page, they
were fac d wtth a )/JntecJ and
bta)ed auacl< on athletic!> at LC
Both briefs leave one with the
feeling that they have just read a
go'>srp column (trdblts of non­
objective tnformatron that imply ol
great deal and, thereb,. create
unjustifred su~p1c1on) Instead of
taking this article <.errou\IY I '>UP·
pose one may have taken the
ridiculouc, rmplication~ of such
reporting .
In reference to allocation of
grant mone), the reporter rn­
dicate-. that "thrs money ha~ been
offered rn grant~ to cerram top
hrgh school athlete .. tn fint~noal
need so that they would put then
cleats with us rather than, .. ay.
Willamene, which wouldn't do U!>
an) good at all' • what percep·
tronl! Srnce players of the op­
posing team dre rarely 'oeen
attemptmg to '>Core pornt<, lor
therr opponents, rt doP!> -.ccm
logtcal that lC would be wr'>e to
make sure th~tr recr u1ts attend our
school and not our opponents
furthermore. the poltcy of
recrurtmg d lot of mJier, .Jt l(
would appear \Ound 1n view oltht•
mal~ compos1t1on of mo!>t of out
teams and mo'tt of the teilmS
o~gaimt wh1ch we compete I 1 I''
The cltncher rn the October
11th log was the completely
in.Iccuratt rnformatron given
socc~r enthu~ta!>ts rn regt~rd to
soccer dlttvrtk~ durtng that
weekend. It was bad enough that
then! was no ~oc rer report tn the
ncw-.paper but then to provide
two ltnc•\ ol totally in.lccurt~te rn·
formation about ~omerhing .J!>
~rmplc dS 1.1 scheduled g.1me,
venue Jnd k1tkoff ttmt•, •~ totally
inexw• .. Jble
It too\.. me JU:tl ,, short tirnt· to
UOCO\'t•r th~ ~OUI(e of my di~( on•
ttJnt. Low .tnd IJ"hold, it W.J\ our
sport~ editor. Mt!>lf. CIICU\t• mt!, Me,,
N.mcy Wt~hl . 1 o prow thl' pomt
thai \tw dues hiJIIC \onw ltl-;1ng tor
purrs, Ms. WahiiH•.ttt·d us, rn tht•
IJ>I i~~ue of the Log, to her relic(­
Irons on wha1 11\ l1kc to bP Jtl
".tthlctc.'' l o me, t hi! only thrn.,;
thJI 1'\.h. Wt~hl SUlCI'I'(lt•d'" IC'fll'(­
''"K ·~ thJt he ha> OUVIOUhly so•
vl.'r) ltttlc nf "h.tl ltl.tk •s In bc.Hl
JthiL"tc• I urthcrrnnH•, sht>
~UL~ t· .. JC!d rn ( unfirtnm..: 11111
)U\ptc mnlt ol ht•r t'!ltr t•rnely UloiM'tl and, diirC I <.d) II, chauv1ni)II C
.utitudc toward\ athletics rn
gcncr.1l and men\ .J.thlt>tio,
Spl'CifiCdlly ,
In the fir"t part of the .uticlc, Ms.
\t\.thl prc,ents d~cnption) wh1ch
"ht· I.Jtcl rcveab. ~tereotype the
.1thlet<•. Although indicating the
tcr<"Ot'J!pt• 1~ not .1 Vdlid one, wht•
thf.'n .tttemph to reveal some of
the po\rtrve Jspect!l of athletic~ .
Tht· brJ\ed <~ttttudcs ol the writer
Wl'fl' e\tablrshcd in the frrst half ol
th~ .uucle. Later comment~ . ap
p.Jrt~ntly wnttcn to show the
po.,urvc -.rde of athleucs. farlcd
d"m.1lly. dnd for me per.,onall) .
drd nothing other than confirm
thl wrrter\ bta\.
Athletic.. . hke religion and
politio, hc1s made a significant
contnbutron to the c.ultur al
development of man) soc:ieties.
An ~ducdted person would readil)-'
see th.tt tlthletia play:. an 1mpor­
tant role in present day society.
A~ a person who,., mtere'>ted in
the role that physical education
Jnd athletrcs plays rn soc1ety, I am
not narve enough to think that
both areJ:. are not without
crittcr .. m tu .1n educator. I am
rnterested tn prov1ding student'>
wrth the posttive aspeCt:. of
athlettn and P E I am further
rntcre'>ted m identifying the
negatrve J!>pects and attempting
to do >omethtng about them.
In tonduston, I w1sh to express
m~ per.,onal l>dti!>faction wnh the
maJOfrty of .. port:. !.tOrtel. that are
publi'>hed rn the log. General!~
speaking. the obJectrvlty of mo~t
~I.Jfl ,..,,ten re~ults m a fairly JC­
cur.Jtc account of the pa\t week\
.Hilletic I!Vt?nt.s . Let') hope that in
future issue~ of the log the sport.,
editor w11l foliO\\ the e"ample l>et
by some of her !ltalf wrrters and be
more obJec.:tive and J~., bia!>ed.
I would >ugge-.t to the ed1tor of
the Log thc1t rn the luture one of
the criteria used for selection ol a
:.ports cdrtor •~ that he or ~he at
lea'>t be obJecttve of,
knowledgeable of and qualifted
to cover the an~a w1th wh1ch con
ccrned.
Stncerely, r ony lv<lm
Soccer Coach November 1,
Defense
Dear Mr f vans,
I'll begin br rt•plylng to yo.
d, .. ,,llt'>f.tctron wuh the \OCc·
'>tory omr,,lon Out to J lrmltr
numbt•r of !>pom ,t.~rr .tncl pal
SpdCI..', Wt' obviOlt\ly Ciln I prtnlt
\lory for every game piJyc•d
ever) ,.port. With tht ellceptiona
the mo'>l popuiJt -.port. foot
then, '>POrt'> wrltl up\ arc
c.:,hiOnalty left out.
In the i\\U\. you rcler to
tober 11), '>port, covNagl.'
limited to ont• p.tgc with
lourth ol that p..tge bC'ing filled
ad'>. 1 hl! l>OCCer story w,b JU'>I
of the arude~ wh1ch wcr~
Putting tn the '>OH cr ">tory m Pld(l
of dnOthet would, of course, m
mking trriiCI'>nl from the c:o~c;
whow .,pori(, wrrtc-up would ha\
bt>cn excluded in'>tc.td 5mcc til;
il>!>Ue has been the only om• '>0 h
Without a \OCCct \tory I d
bclteve the deet!oion to omtl
could .lclu<JIIy olft•nd t~nyone
The pen is mightier
The a) vou wrrtt • complett
maccur.ltl' " blurb 10 Joel.. Sho
wa.,, .lccordrng to the
'chedulc. completely accurate
the g.:~mc h.1d been chc1nged f
the schedule , I would have
prt'f'lated it tf you had notrfred
beforeh.10d ''nee \Chedule\
mdinly wh,11 I go on for JS I
wa'> .tn aw.Jy g.1me scheduled
the n('Jo.l day, but )tnce the
idea of JS I'> to publicile ga
which l( \tudenh c.m .lllend
didn't rndudl' II. Last year, I .... ;.r
ddd. th~re W.d\ no column whi'
publicized :!.port-. C\iCnh.
,,., to the " .. !anted ..tnd nt.lill'
.mack" I suppo .. edly m..tde rn
items in JS, I tudged that 1 ea,oc
m1ght pd\'> off !>Uch rnlorm.1t
dr~ it I didn't write it percept
Jr\d rather lightly. I was
that rt w.t ... 1ny '011 ol direct
t.J< k " M) .Jim ,., to prrnt r~lt~vr
new' iJnd fe,uurc ttl'rn' in J .. .,.d,
wh1c h the genl'r .11 rPader will
mtc1 e .. ting wtthout changing
fact\. It md\' well bt• th,u
continued on
pioneer log staff
ltlnur•tll .. ht<•l . lod~ RutJ
M.ul~KIIIK lcl!lor K••n (,or
llu\UU'i\ Mo~n~ll''' Kodnc•) l·hldt•nbro1nd
l'rucluo lnJO I cJ••or Judy ~ntlrc,.,
lum11U•Htcm Lclrtut t trld.l C()lbur•
I h•o~d l'ltuloK•~t•hl'r PhtlliNU
'''""' Lcl11111 NJncy \\ ~tl
W1111•r~ j1m Urettb;urh \lrH' IJrowf\
tc-d ( oiUIIntolll , 1.1\UII I nll'Ud, (,COil( I' r dtn<'l, u.~·· (,o~lltwn , Jrm l..c•nhno·r." Mill
l•'Y<It ,ll~<nll M•<~t'<' , M~r .. Nd,on Eltt.•b••th Norm, M~rl Rubm \c~r~r \hown
IIU\IIlt'\\ \fall S .. th Ual,•t, l~•· l,ultJhl
I~ nn """lloiWol K.ltl'll 1\op.u. c .• rol MJI\UIIIUitl , Ltthr• w •. ,,
l'rucluc lh•ll Knb. II• Ah••·111d••r1 IIPch t •"'
Kd~t•rco~ , .. ,,,., ''" i:'l~n 11\h<·r, lied;) t • .-llo~tty , Su'-ln l'l.lll~llh"•.a~ . o\llrhl'lr
o\hl,fl'l<"' ·llub Km\·••.1\.lfh) \,mrc•h \o1t11JI )l)'(lo.il, t .. nt.l~ "'"''"
l'hultiK',.I"''• Ami) l'.u~•·r , h•hn IJallo'l
t '•"!: Urt't'\C, ~o1111ly llyl•rl~. ltofl t Jmpirlw, <..utu tt.nnrllun, Ioiii I luuron. Grl'f;
Mll<•• l.o Tum .,hu•·lll.l~l'f , t hur ~ w .. tl..un, 11:1'111 lt"fKh•r
( IUilfOCi>Jihlll l-;.tlh) .-h•jn, ~Od) f\1< CfUII'
( lui\ M.1o Mtll.m Omrt; lo•.ny
...... ~'~"
\ .ttt'lll' t loi¥1'1Utol. l'o•g~~ Mt
l'ut,lro ~ 0• t urr .. n• e•
( ''"''""" .. C.11ol 1\ndt:rilln.,
llt~u~; t. .Jry1 ltrth ( .all
(~mltr lohn\0
I tl.J \\ lwtrnolf"
Uttu bl ''"'''",.'""' nl tlw A'"'' ••lrd '>luclt·nh ull•·~h •ntl t IArL Cullt·l'• tiC> 1 ~ !h \\
l'•l•lin,. tltll lluo~d, rnrll•:•d. Oro·a~un '17l1!i,l'thtlrd >Ho·Lh rluru•K rho ,., ,.,j,.1111, t""'
ht lhr l.;~t.r o, .. ''A" lll'•u·.o . .,, • •md • I • •' pu•l•tt• t•.aicl,.r l'urtluul , 0"'1""· Annu.ll
"''"'"llllnn unh S3.7S lur \1.\. uJh•c ril>t r, VI•• .. , '"'l'""'''d ,.11• lhuw ul lh•• ..,,. ... ,,
o~ntl dn nul n•·cn~ rilt ro•ll••t llhr .,.. .. , ul tlw •ludr•nr I><Mb,llw lotc ultt nr tlu', ollc•Jt
o~tlmrn~>lr,.llnn 0~cmbe r -
to 1
Br s
Fre:.hmer
rh.tnCC of I
tholn tre<>hiT
10 finandal
M••n mi.J
potnl!. (d!>S
projl'cted
~cores, hig
order to be
pJct..age o
fo,an. Wom
sron potnt~
the same 1
Suzc1nnt: I
Fmancial j
mu~t demc
5(
Helmut~ j
mi~~ions.
though h
crrmtnJte
)ton applr<
SO ratio of
1 lrc~hmen •
'
Ht: '>ard
who .1pplic
con.,rdere(
to their S1
~peak to tl
Glali
Chri
)f
·The ha1
early at Ll
in con;u
departme
ing of Ch
18
Dr Stan
departme
WahJ
contl
from
readers d
two rte
)U)pect.
such p~et
manner
dull no
coaches
that i~ nd
In resp
criticr~m,
quite ~urJ
had ho
rec1dable
workout
the co
"ch.tuvi
athlcucs
athlettcs
Ill
think,
objectr
qu.tlif
either
r~stgn
and ot
set wtth
~por t'>
much
but b.,.._.,
lC, iiC
cd -~,•
dept~r t 1,
• • •
limu,
d P·l•
pnnt
ayed
)tlond
1e ..,of
I didn
omtt
:>ne
• 1er
11Piet(
k Sho
... .~!
Annu~
~uh ·rt
• ollt•J;t Novembe r _1, 1973 Plone~r Los p•se 3
--------------------------------------~~
Financial ai sex u
to promo~e LC social ance
Brant M< Gee
St.tff wrih•t
Fr•·~hmc~n men h,we .1 better
rhan'c of receiving finanrtcJI .tid
thJn fr cshmcn women, .tccordlng
:to rm.tncial Aid OffiCC ligurt.'> Bt>kowie'> atd h1~ off1cc• trwrlto
,,u.un cJ 'ex bal.mr (' for soCial
rca\om "If you have ., tNnf1c
1mbJI.1ncl' you h.tvt. probh•m!>."
lie Jdded th.tt "" tmb.tlc~ncc
tncrea'>e~ attrition "Womf'n 'iPCm
to tr.msfer if thr>y arc tn d mtljori­
ty." P ·l'>t <JI<1M>t'!. have h.td stmiiM
difiNcnct:~ botwccn men .md
wonwn In admhston crttetleJ
C.ubon '>CJtd thar though
/
• women mu~t hav(! mor£' admts·
sion poinu. '" order to rect.!ive
ful.JnCtal o.~rd th<Jn men. there ts an
t•qu t~l numl)l'r ( 105) of freshmen
mt•n ..tnd women recctving ftnan­
d.JI cJid. After the lr~hmen ye.u,
financtal aid is awarded solely on ·
the b.tSI~ of demon\ltated 0ndn­
Cidl necrl and college CPA, Sdid
(";nl\on. •;--
I
' ML•n mu!>t h<iVl' 48 ddmisc,ion
pomts (J~"1gnc•d on the b<Jc,lo; of
prOil'<'tcd college CPA. ~AT
~core!>, high school CPA. etc ) tn
order to be oflcrcci a finc~nctal a1d
package of 20% gr,mt and 80'".
loan. Women mu'>t h.wc 55 admt\
)ton poml'> in ordt>r to be offered
thl' ~ame pack<~gc. according to
Suranne C.ul.,on, l>lrector of
Fmo.~nc1al Aid Both, of c.our\e,
must dcmon'>trdte flnt~nctal need
50 50 ratio
Ht•lmuth Bckowies, Ot'an of Ad·
mis .. iono;, \aid I.J'>t week th.ll,
though h" off1c.e did not dj.,.
criminJtc. Ill com1deung .ldmi'>·
s1on applic.uion'> the goal I'> a 50·
50 r.1tio of men to women 1n the
freshmen cla!>'i. •
Though women helve out­
numbered men m the freshmen
cJ,w, for many year!>, thi~ fall SdW •1
)harp increase in the proportron
of women There are 300 females
and 229 male" enrolled in the
freshmen class.
I
I He s;ud only thoH~ frt.~hmen Women have had consistently
better academic records. than men
when they enter LC -a reflection
of the nauonw1de trend. The Of·
flee of Adml\s.ions Report on New
Students reveals that the mean
h1gh school CPA for freshmen
women was 3.38; for men 3.12. who applied for fmancial atd were
c:ons1dered <,epar.uely according
to their '>ex "Thl'> 1~ where we
~peak to the balance." he stated.
Glarum plans musical
Christmas in November
Jed Cauffman
Staff writer
·The halls will be decked J little
early dt LC th1s ye<lf a~ tht! chapel.
in conJUnction with the music
depart m~nt will present an even­
ing of Chnstma~ songs November
18.
Or Stanley Llarum of the mu<o1c
department admus that this pre-
Wahl's rhetoric ...
continued
from p.2
rec1ders didn't like the way tho~e
two 1tems were wrltlen up I
SU\pcct, however, thclt if I wrote
'>uth pseudo Important 1tems 1n a
1 manner '>0 '>tratght that they were
dull, no one but tlthletes and
co..~che~ would reJd them -and
that j., not my goal
In response to your last spec1ftc
critichm, I will only say that I was
qu1te surpmed to learn th.tt what I holiday season expenment I'> a
new thing tor LC and mus1c
numbers for the program 11re as
yet not fully planned
In the pa~t. prtor to switt;htng to
the quarter sy'>tem, the annual
Chmtmas pr~entation wa!>, .tC·
cording to Clarum. the b1ggeo,t
productton of the year Atten·
dance ,at these programs of days
gone by often hit 3000.
Slated more than a month 1n
advance, 1n order to allow
~tudenh to have o,uch a program,
th1., year's evenmg of '>ong can
only be counted on for a "partial
sub~utu te '' of those 111 1 he pas.t,
c.ontesses Dr. Clctrum
hdd hoped would be s1mply a
readable feature on athleuc
workout-; apparently lends I hell to ~---1
the conclu~1on that I have a
"d'lauvinl\tic attttude towards
athle tic~ in general, and men's
athletiC\ ~pecifically "
If I found that all log reader<,
thmk, ac, you 1mply, that I am not
objective or knowledgeab le or
qualified, I would unhesltantly
either change my policie., or
resign I don't think I'm wrong.
however, 1n \u\pecting that you
•lnd other coache\ h.we been up·
\Ct with )U'>t th~! Idea or me be1ng
sport~ editor · per hap" not '>0
much becaU\t-I'm "ju')t" a female.
but bec.·tlu'c I have:, In my term'> at
LC, dctu.:~lly quc!>tioncd or cntiCil·
cd certain <~">pects ol the athlcuc Christmas in Novembern
departml!nt .
Nincy W.1hl
~ports Editor Commencing at 7. 30 p.m., the
evening will include c.arolc!it ~ung
by the aud1ence. pertormanceo, by
the choir. choru!>, and c1 comb1ncd
choll·l.horus and organ pr~enta­
tton ol a 'elee110n from the
"Me)~hlh''
Mu~ic w1ll be d~rectcti b) Dr.
·tanl\!y Gl.11um &md oa gJn accom­
p.mtment will bl• handled by Or.
Lee Garrl.'ll. Accordln~ to '-hapel
'cuetJry P\lm Nehon. the chJpel
..... 111 be de~oratt!d ~ uh bough~ .snd
candle,. r he basic provi .. ion of the T ule
IX of the Educ<Juon Amendments
of 1972 states: ''No person tn the
United Stares ~hall, on the ba~i~ of
)ex, be excluded lrom participa­
tion in, be dented the beneftts of,
or b(! subjected to discnmrnation
under .my eduC'dtlon program or
oJCIIvity receiving Federal hnanctal
ao;si~tance.''
l( i~ tovcred by tht'> act but I!>
cxemptc:d, with all other prtvdte
undcq~rJdU.tll' mstitu11ons, from
the .,Jmissiom provisions.
sex balance •
The t\dmi~o;ions Policy State­
ment ol April, 1971,.which ~tates.
"Eflorh stlall be made to enroll a
freshman cla~s wtth appropriate
balance of male-temale
enrollments ... " apparently sup­
port~ the aetions of the Ad­
mi~~cono, and Financ1al Atd offtc~.
The prelace to the policy state­
ment indlcat~ that admi .. sion to
LC "~hall be offered to qualifted
cand1dates without regard to race,
color, creed, or ethmc. origin '·no
mention of sex
LC utilize'> .,uch federal
program'> a~ Educational Oppor·
tunlty Lranto; Nat1onctl 01u::ct Stu­
dent loan!>, and College Work­
Study employment. accordtng to a
pamphlet on LC fenanc1al aid.
The ~me pamphlet li~ts the
cnteria for financial aid awards;
c,ex IS not among them. Clearly,
however, the sex of the freshmen
financial aid applicant does make
a difference . ,.
Grants go unused,
students needed . "
to apply now
A. large -;ource ol possible grant
fund<, .tre going ennrely unused by
L( .. tudenh. The Higher Educdtlon
Act ol 1972 mtroduced the BEOG
Program. This new program en­
title'> o~ll FIRST TIME IN COLLEGE
197J-74 .>tudents to rece1ve $1400
mmus tht: determtned parental
contribuuon. This year the BEOG
Progr<tm rece1ved limitt!d funding,
makmg th~ maximum grant
abatlable ~52 and the •w~rage
n.suon~ ide grant SlOO.
To quahf) lor this lundsng.
student'> who may be eligible
o;hould complete applicattons
pnor to November 1. BEOC
appltcations Jre available from the
hnanci«~l A1d\ Office. If you thmk
you may po))iblv qualil) for these
fund., or have any questiOn!>, you
r,hould cont.tct :>uzanne Carl~on.
Director of Financ1o11 Atds.
Tho'c )tudent' recetving
Oregon St<ttc Schol.mhip Com·
mh .. ion Need Grants !>hould be
Jware ot ;\h. Jell lee\ reumt
announu:m~nt in \\ hsch he
stated, "All rt·Ciplcnt'> ot 05SC
Need G1 Jnts mu)t .1pply or the
)t~nuar) 1 disembur\emenh ol
thcu ~rants w1ll be wnhheld . Dead or aliveJ J,m Bellis (top) ~nd Pumpy M.1cy show concern
over the coll.1pse of B.lrb Sh.1w in "The Queen
•nd the Rebell," Rr Aaes The~tre's ne•t
product. frH .dmiuion for lC ~udenls provid­
ed tickets •re pidced up by 7:45 the evening of
the perform•nce.
-
Questions of morality
surface in production
Opentng ·to• a ~ix-day run
November 5 w1ll be Ugo Betu's
tense political drama. The Queen
and the Rebeh at Fir Acre~o
Theatre. Curtatn ume lor all per­
formances is 8:00 p
Leon A. Pike ol the theatre
faculty directs the play which ha~
been entered in the American
College Theatre Festival.
Betti, an Italian dramallo;t, wa .. a
lawyer by prote~ton. and legal
considera tions enter into several
of his plays. The Queen and the
Rebels, written 1n 1951, deals with
men and women caught in a web
of re\ oluuon. A preoccup.mon
with idenllty and responsibthtv
ocnm in thl5. piJy Thl' scene is a
.. mall mountcJin villdge where a
st!arch i., on lor the queen, IC!)t remnant of the Old Guard. Con­
frontc~tlon of morals, new V~> ays v-s.
old, help crecHe a mood tvp1cal of
our day. The dramatist has credted
enttiate charaCter studte-. ol peo­
ple bemg trapped by somethtng
they Glnnot control. These people
could be us.
Cast member~ include: Janet
Bellis; Jeffrey Creswell; Loren
Hart; Thomas Hcawk; Chrlsopher
Herron; Wilham Hood: Robert
Macy: Janet 0 Bm·n; Tony·
O'Rourke Barb ~haw; and
Prossor Surling.
lC o;tudent adm1.-.sson ss free.
pro..,tded ucket'i are p1cked up bv
7:45 p. m the e~o~ening of the per­
formance Phone extentton 305
tor resei'\IJtJons
Kitty Klaustrap receives
Rena J. Ratte Memorial
Steve Shown
St~ff writer
LC') h1ghc~t d1stsnction. the
Rcni.l J, Ratte Memorial Award, ha.-.
been awarded thi'> year to K1tty
... lad!llrup.
In a presentat1on in h1s otltce,
Pr~)ident Howard .. a1d that l'vh.
Klado;trup •~ ''a recapicnt who)e
<lCcompltshment<o .:~nd com·
mitmenh add ' appropriate
momentum to the purpose and
memory ot Profe~o,or Rau~."
f'>tclbli'ihed three years Jgo in
memory olthe late Rena 1. Ratte, a
member ot the philosoph)
dep01rtment who wa\ admired for
rhe c'llccllence that she en­
court~getJ, the award is presented
annually to 01 senior nomtnated b
thL• tacuhy and seleaecJ by the
Independent Study Committee
.md the Dean ot Faculty.
n Engli h mator, ~1,. Klad\trup
ha-. a 3.86G.P.A. wh1c.h repre,cnt:. •
President Howard satd, "a ophhtication, and a ver~tiht)
which ha') made a -.:ery strong
impr~sson on her profes~rs and
• peer
She t<; con~ideung graduate
work to prepare her lor a C"•reer in
wuting.. e<iiung or pubhshtng .
In c.ommenung on her award,
i'wh. !l.l.&dsu up '>aid that '' 1s the
tnds,iduals at LC who make uch a
great place lor her. not the instltu·
uon or the coun~.
C.omcidentally. she had known
ot Prolessor Rt~Ue through an ln·
di\ltdual of the caliber or whkh
~hi.! speaks. while .at another
chool.
\\'htle attend1ng Pactftc
lutht!r':ln , before comin~ to LC.
M~. t..:ladstrup got to know an LC
alumn1 le;u;hing there who 1m­
pre )t.>d upon her the memory of
Prores or R.1tte..
The Award consisted of a c•ta­
uun and a SSO gift cerltftcate
redeemable at the college
bookstore. Novcmbl•r I, 197 J
Picm('(!r lo~
LC mimic shares wor~ -'Jess art
Jim k~·r,hnt•r
\t til \\filer Solitary confinement
... don't you wish
\\hen Chnstma!. v.lCi'llion roll,. M.trk Nl•hon
\t,tfl writ"'' uo"sn'l e~lwa)S pr••dudc dCtuln
~ llh the IHICC·plflCh . and •
Jround, the onl art form mo I of
us wtll bl! pu~wng as the lin~ an ol
'' or~ll\6 at t>ars pw,hang to 'S,
nO\ dtn!S, .md other 'aluablc g1hs
But for Cratg Mcintosh, LC scneor,
Chnstma) ~;a atlon promt e 10
)'H!Id close mvoh emcnt "tlh .1
more cr"attve art the art of mtme. 1.00.1.m AnyyeJrOiltlwd tloot
Howard Th1cf> rooms ;t\\J).
"D,unmtl, turn your 'tcrco down: 8 u c k m1rl I s 1 e r f u II c r '
MkrlOYo leclgcrl tlu•ory that thl!
eonrlnucd consumption of our
natur.tl resotHc.-•s dtrc< tl)
lalcnt~d fruition
Craag "til be S'" tng solo mtme
performan ce~ ill\d conducting
"orkshop~ for ollcge~ and htgh
school~ rhroughout the Chtcago
,u-ca lhrou h hu, own tntltata c,
he wtll be prO\ adtng an opportuna·
t} for ~tudent!IIO S"C and learn the
art or mtmc. an art that man)
pcoplt• ha\ c nc-. c.r come tnto con­
tad wuh More tmponantl~ he
"'"be prO\ldlng hamsclf ''''han
OppOrlUOih tO U!IC h1 tal~nl W
worth'' lull' .1nd lrunful t~nds
CrJtg has stuuwd under I\\ o
gre;u masterJ> of mtme. One '" Dr.
E: Retd Cilbert ol the \\ tsconstn
Munt..• Company, an aurhorll) on
!itan dnu Indian thealw 'and
mtmc. The other ' fran tsco
Reyndl•rs of the LC faculty. Both
men were stud~nt~ of 1hc French
mi:l tt'r, Etaennc Decroux, who
taught among otht>rs. Marcel
Marc ~au .,nd Jean-loUtS Barr au h.
long time comin'
The .dt.; u .:>I dotng a solo per tor­
mane • and Y>Ork.-.hop tour ha~
he~n on Craig's mmd tor a long
ltme. Tht) fall. he CT) talhzeu his
adeas. and sent out flyers to ovt!r
200 coll\?ges and htgh schools in
hi!. home state ol llhnot). The
.. ub~equent a flu mattVl' rep lie'
hom Sl!\ier al .. chool~ have mad\?
hts idea a r •ality.
To Cratg, tht$ tour wtll bt:> much
more th.m a v.\catton ttme job. It
\\ill be c~n oppor tunll" to te">l ht'!>
)krlls and tal~nh , an oppo1 tun II}
tor experience tn 1tw art th.tt ht•
love~ the best. ll 1s a lortun<lll'
opportunity, but it i\ an oppor­
tuntt that h~ mitt<tted lor him)elt.
And 11 cenatnl) beats\' orlong at
car5. I e.ln 't hear ro1m' '' \'am)US
\CSII!)I.'!> Of .. .-rborrheJ : 'I beg
your p.udon, I nt.'\er promtsed
) ou. " ' 10 hold her quceze
ht'r m •• ke-belam e rn '' " .the
D1d;en~1nn concept of .animate
projection from the self tnto ln-
• .mtmdtc obJeCt to portra~ ... "
" th<> f.lct that tt Wtlc
Chamberlam could hold out tor
two more seaM>ns ... ' " •• then I
tould ask her II she'd ever taken a
Jap.ml!'c bath " "tC
Nothing needed
Non-cohes1vc rhetonc bom­
barded from all ~tdes 1\ verbal
hodgepodge where bcmg a PIJtt­
HoY>atd dorm member grants tm·
medlatc tmtrauon Into the gm1.ap
grc~pcvmc . Ch.1mpagne glasses.
t P. gene• al nosiness, <t nd
Ml:.sron lmt>O\Sible dev1ccs .uell't
ne('e~~~t•es to \\,ttergatc members
of the Piau-Howard compll!x 1 h,•
<tcousu~ ar<· too good alrcad) I
In 1hc Plan-How.Hd
complex, however. bur pang con­
te!>t' bet Yo t!\!n 11va l~ a1 oppo">ite
end~ ol the hallway. are greatly
enhanced. Blt.~ck-ma iling entcr­
prt~tt!\ can eJ:.il) tloumh. H you
don't have a good ">lereo .. )~tem
'ou ma} U!oL someone cl.,e ~
wrthout borrowtng tl. '\nimalisti c
tcrunts Jnd gr oan~o may vic;mou!lly
turn ~omc on -one step above a
boo~. Yeo,, 1hese condittom do
h.t'e thctt d1<>tmct ad\antag<..~ .
The'>c (.onditions are known b'
those "ho can do ~omethtn g
abou1 tt. liowC\N, kno\\ledge rclat•s 10 l.tws ol
dtmultshmg r •turn,, rt s ttmt• uuu
\\C put our Pll-pr~crva tton
before our ob cs tons for lu unc
LC doc n't h.wc ,1 major crtsu
here Ho\\ vcr, w11h the cxttcml'·
I) cxhorhuant tn<;teases 1r1 the
prtce ol healing orl Rcstdentt
llalllmprovcmcnts wrll hav to be
unlrolcn latN The SSS,OOO that,
budget ~>d" to the annual upkeep
of Plau-tfow.ud, ts <,pcctftcal~
us d for the marntcnancc or clec
tnot~ heat, h:lcphoncs , and
rcpaymg tht> debts on th
burldlng. t\ny improvements muit
come hom proht margtm from
the Rcsrdence H.1lls thcrnsclvcs,a
tht-st1pul.auom hom the fC'dcra
funds don't alloy, for such bas1o,
Here""" tlw vtc1ous cud,•; thcrt•'
a ho~ss le ftllrng such dorms ~s Platt·
How.trd bPCJliSC ot tht•it lack ol
tmprovt•nwnts. \<\ llh li!Ck or pt'O•
pic there's a l.td:. ot proltt margtoi
hem: • unprovcmcnts.
"H~h. rur n your Jamned stereo
down, I Co'ln't hcJr msne." An
economtcs maJOr, alter heaun
thts, Sh'P5 out or h1s qutt'l, c.mdle-
ln room bctWl'Cn the two confhc­
tsng no• ,,,. ,md uarel)' shouts, orll
)OU guvs kc 'I> wa~tmg cncrg" ltkt
that, nothmg \'<til ever get llt· 1
complashcd Jround here ~a-.e
energv .md listen to one stereo et
or turn them both do\\n, S;M
he,nmg oil and :.lr•cp wtth a I r •~nd
Comervc or we'll have to t.On·
tinue Jlong wirh thC\C !>arne loud
and unbcat.tblc condllton!> II vu"""
con,cr\ e NO\'\ then LATER
t:dn 1u1 n your \tcn•o ')et:. up 10 the
~ound b.urterl"
Th•~ writer h.t\ to reluctanlll
agree with (rtc ~evcre
propht!tiC Jn,lly)t5-wht!n he SJt<l.l
"'Thi\ \hould be a good winter
th\;. wool m.uket "
Wt.: c.m do 'oml'thmg to ma~~
thl 1,1.,1 one.
Jukebox jolts; juice jerked
Stephen D Shown
Staff "ntcr
lasl Thursda)' the mt•n trom
Ad\'anccd Autom.Jtic. owner of
the Tratl Room JUkebox, C.Jme and
took 11 awa)'·
Sp&ulauon thJt lht! lr at I Room
JUkebox was removed .11 Pr e~1dt!lll
John R. Howatd '~ rl!qucst bas
pro,ed to be unfoundl•d.
While bu\ tng a ~•mdwr ch about
three weeks .tgo, Prestdent
Howard dtd tell Stelle~ RIC:Iwnstt.•tn,
Tra1l Room manager, that h•• dad
not l1ke the mus1c nor ats ~olume .
He subs~quentl y c:omplamcd 10
Pete Vlahos, and, as he put 11,
"encouraged"\ lahos to look mto
alternatrvcs.
)u't ( oincidcnce
The connectton bct\\cen Prt~SI·
dent Howard ~o rcm3rf..s and th•·
n.:moval ol the 1ukt>box is,
ho'" e'er, cotnadental.
Accordrng to Vlaho ~. HoY>aru's
(;Omplaint (Onc,•rnmg lhc volume
""'s only the l.tst ot "numt!rous "
he .md H~>lt•n Hutc:hmson, lormt•r
Ternplc·ton Collt•gc C•·nll!r Dtrt•c­
tor, gor I rom studt•nl~ , 1 ,teuh), .mu
Stall Qvt•r tht• )t'.H1. fho• ()II\•
platnts. centered on ho" th••
\ olum•' W:l!> not conduct" •• 10 talk­
mg or studytng.
s far b..1c.k a~ tlw IH~gannang ot
tht!) term alw lra1l Room Com­
mittee oomprr ~cd of stall and
students, had b en d•scussmg the
p1obh ·m~ Cll lhc Jukcl.>oli's unad­
juuable lone anti 1ts outdat•.!d
ret.ords
In a commltlr>r> me .. ung til
August, a r t:commcn datton was madt• to permanently remove the
JUkebox, Jnd hav\! KLC ptped in.
11 wa~ on this recommendati on
that Connte Bellis, the present
Templeton Center 01rector, called
\dv,mced Autom:lltc to ask them
to "rt•p,ur" the machme.
As ~1rs Bellis e.xp1.1tnt>d ~ the
11mmg ot the Clll as <~ H~~ult ot c1
proct'S') that \\'as long tn theworkd
Wt~\ only cotncidt'ntal w11h Prco,r­
dcnl Howard\ rcm.Hks.
Hooking up
She also ;:,Jtil that thts rs part ot
some plans to remodel the Trarl
Room and thl' r~creation room an
the ba ement or Templeton At
thrs Yo nttng M;untcnan c.c had
bc(•n contac.tcd to hook up KlC
and some mc:ms ot gcttrng mu.1c
rnto the Tratl Room tn the mornmt;
was bemg rnvt~ugated as KLC
due~ not opcr.1h: then.
Although \(h anced \utomatt c has not rec '1\ ed ol play li')t trl\•r'l
anybody, Ho" t.~rd's suggestion
alternatt c mus1c tS sttll ol tnterest
In an mler\'iC\\ th1s week,
dt•scrrbl•d the selections
If •• d d auoctuu~. ,m cam(.' own <J"•
pee tally h.trd on "add-rock "
Ctttng publtslwd studrl.' , ht•sa•,a•
th.tt plants ~row away from
"<~nd-roc.k 15 bctng played
th<1t "low key, ITH'Iodious" must
mo~t conductvc to t.hgcsuon :1ntl
sooaltrtng. pcaltc.tll), he
vocatcd d.t!l~tcal or cmtcla!>SICi
mus• , or c' en stlcnce.
M;unt.umng that he tS "not taiL
ang about ta~tc.'' HoY> ard \atd t .....
he h.n the tntcres1s ot the
commumry "' mtnd when
ot fers hss suggcstrons a
\\lt~lt.:Orn«'S diSCU))IOO on
maHer ovcm -
Fe1
Been
Ooz...r
ncry Y
loc:Jtton
Easl to I
Europe
ot 1he t
Progr.Hl1
,,ttrch h
lecl\t l!X
tUdf"
rt:..odttccl
tflS and
locJIIOI1
domcstl
iltC sci
progran
com pet
•ome ac
nec:esScl
e\pens(
But "
and .1p
next y,.
annour~
rheiC n
apply f(
groups
m the~
As dO
Bru1
Bou
En
Ask J
ned Br
nudeu
and)o
I dtd
"J'm
could h
Baurr
Srare 1J
l1teratu1
. th(' CX
Baum,
I o' erse~
\\•til b~
women
0\crw.l
Olllfty~
'3VS 8dt·
capab•l!
o~c.~ d 1,! n1
fhP gr
~pendtr 1973
set ron
and
I e r '
11 thP
,l our
rt!C:tl~
ol
H! tnat
VdliOO
• urres
1 err u
ucme·
in thl'
tdcntt
c tobt
D that'
J~lkei!p
:.I real!)
>f elec·
t, and
n the
uts must
IS lrorn
.. llit•s, a
federal
I ba\IG.
there 1
S Plclll•
lack ol
of peo·
margrru
o stereo
" lC. n
hearint
candle­
confhc-
outs, 'II
rg\' hkt
get
c. sa~e
erCO)CI
• n. So\'t
a(nenli
to con·11
me loud
1s. If you
rER 'fOU
JP to the
'luctan t~
ve retd 1
he sard
vinter
ltst frO~"
estion ol
intcre1.
111eek,
tone;
own .... c ...
'not tal~
3 ~did thl(l
I the
when
)ns
on ovembN 1. 197)
LC students ready for
Ferrua led France trip
h••• Cutj,thr
~tall \Hiler
Be~: n ovenc.,s lately?
Dozens ol !!ludcnt\ lccJvl! lL
C\CIY year for CXUIIC, far3W<I)'
locJttOn!i ~tret' h~ng from t,hc f;u
La 1 10 the ArnerrC.l\ to \Itt ~INn
Lurop(' 1 tow? B) b cornrng pMI
ol th~: College s Overs ·as Study
Progr.rm (dmong other ways),
\'ihtch h,1 b ~n operating srnce at
le;nt 1960
StudPnt~ can do solid, ac­
crcducd Jc,1dcmrc work whrlc hv­
lng and travelling at an overseas
locJtron _ or, rf one prefers, at a
dom~ IIC' olf-campus one>-rf they
are dcC1ed to b<> part Ol a
program Admr~srons arc usually
compt'llll\'l', unrortuno tcly I oJnd
~Offi(' adfi11I00.11 funds oHC always
nt>Ct·s~ry for the ua~cl and other
C'-pcnst•S
But why not tak(.': dw muiatrvc
,10d applyl The dc!.lrnat•om. of
next yeJr's programs should be
announc.:t•d next wrntcr tcr m, and
there may sull .11!>o be tlmt: to
olppl) for the Tha•land ,,nd l arwan
group!.lh.tt arc scheduled to leave
In tht.> Sprrng.
A~ an cxample or the O~cr) •as Study OptuJn WI' an ~~~c a clo~r
look at lht• J ranrc cxpt•dttaon,thnt
ft•~tvcs on Dec:.. 29 ·"'d \hould
.urtv•• back on campu'> about June
I of next v••.1r Alter h:.ls~\'mg
Ponland, the group ~hould spend
four to (ave dllys rn t•arlio and then
proc~"'~d 10 Suasbourg for a one~
month homcstay Tht:.> \tudcnu
wtll thl•n go to N1c~ lor them
at'ddcmrc sta) and otht.'r group
lours untal the) leave
The academiC leader ot thl'
France group, .u wuh all other off­
campu~ programs at LC ts an LC
faculty member -thrs lime 11 wtll
be Dr Ptctro Ferrua, Asst~otant
Profeuor of languages Two
credus '" French Langudge and
lucraturc, two credat c5f French
Area Studr~. and one crcdat of
endcpendent study wall provrde
the scholastac "'ork u~l'd to com­
plem~nt the clipcncncel! gained
1rom beans overseas
All of tht~t w•ll b" accompli hcd
lor d total COltl ot $2,835 Tht~ mu~t
bt' compared to '\rmrlar cxpcn!.l'S
for stud .. ·ing and l1vrng on campus
ior two terms to gain an accurale
pkture of how much additional
money i!. r\!qurreci lor the trilvcl
portaon ol the program.
Bntain
Bound Cc~M•rt 1
Jerry Udum.le.~cfer ol the Butrsh overseas stud)
trrp. stares tow;ud merr England
1 England beware,
prepared for LC J Baum s
• • Invasion
)dm~ " £ Brt.>•tb<~rth
lclll WFIIN
Ask Jerry Baum .t'<>ut hrs plan­
ned Brrtdtn tnp ;dong "rth 25
students \\Inter •• nd sprang tclln\,
and ou mc1y get the s.1me reaction
I drd
"I'm "cry .mxtous to be gurng.l
could lcaV•.! .tn) lim•• .''
Baurn, J gr.uJuo~te oi Mrchtgan
State Unl"l..'rsuy <Jnd a 12·)C:tr
lrterdturc proh..~~or dtlC, w1lll~. td
the expt'dllaon to B11t.un. For
Baurn, n '""" bL' hts lust rrrp
0\l!r)t~as ;.md Me ompJn Ill!( him
\\ jll lJI' t •n men and ltht::L'n
\\Omen, who pl.rn on tal.aug
0\cr~e.r ~1u1k Ptckcd I rom t1 tot.tl
of lrhy .lpplic.mts. ''tlw \tlldl•nts.''
ay} 13aum, 11\\ Cit' cho,en lor tht•lf
c:e~p.rbrlu • ul bae. 1bn~ lr 'l' lrom
acild~·m11 t.md.ud .''
The group "111 dep.trt o .. c JO,
\J.><!ndrng then 11r 1 wt>ck 111 l on-don sclltng ,)cquamtcd wath the
English people. followmg thrs Yo all
b , , •ks of Modern lh 111~h " ten •">t.:c
Hastor) StUd) at ~.dtnburgh,
cotland bv Unaver ny Prof~ssor
lan 1\do~ms \dam~ taught at LC
13 1 year. Pro lessor Baum Yo •II be
teJC.hmg .J t..OUrSe tn COIII!th
Luer.uure. \'acatron ume '' 111
tollo" '' ath a ten-d a) sUI) on
~hetland Island. In pul.md carl)
MJ} the group "all be rn London
ag.un takm~ ar ed ~~ udrcs for c\ en
._,ccks. R1ght no'' the ~tudcnt~ Jre
t.1kang prcpartor\ tud•es (l'<Jdtng
book .• bout England.
"l he purpi)Sc," s.l\:!> Baum, "ha')
bt!Cn to h...tp thL'm Jc~dop cr•llcal
:m .Irene') ol condltu)n rn
lngland •· ~dum ,., alr.ud ?I them
bl'ing 'doule lor t•tgnPr~.
"I dun't l!'cn 1-:no\\ whl'rt'
[n~l,)nd ,.,,·· J~ ~ Knurn t~kangl),
"Ill get on the ught pl.rnc I II make
II ..
d-/~.l "ll• £. !J '.1 '] { ~, 1 1.r:::. • ,-5fw p
HILLSDALE CENlE~
634 1 S ''il C,.,p 101 Hwy Portlo~nd Oregon
246-4211 Pione •r log
Ram Agnew gonr> Cox gone
Richardson gone Raan lmpeach­
nt('nt wnh honor \Itt here's 0\wald
when we n•• d h1ml Amc11c-a s
fc~llfng Democracy's workmg
Harg dcccttfully declaring "rt real­
~~ w .. ~ for the prmoplc of rhe
thang '
Rdln Marler's m«Jktng money on
our rgnorance Even lhc graffattt'~
bl•come rcdunddnt Dog-c-.. ;uchcrs
on campu!l Forty-five percent of
freshman males from Oregon
\-.ere \ollolcd by rtw athlctrc
dcpctrtml!nl at LC for ~pons
rea~ons lht> Egyptrans ha~c gain­
ed lrorrtlory,rhc tsr.lclts have gam­
ed the same tcrntory. Stall NIXon
Ratn Rain Ram It's Frtday. Pax
and Chao~ dec•dc that rt's tame to
go d11nklng
"Phew! I'm glad that d.:~ss tcr­
mln.llcd A week of sobraety must
be rewarded though )UCh anti­
sour m 1~n't mernorrous, u should
be rc~ol~ed Frcudaan frustrauons
caust!d by dialcctredl arguments
bctY.. ecn Sk•nnersan and
)ungmcse antttheses need some
soothmg recourse at th~ White
E.Jgle," Ch~tos rambles.
•• p "Oh, IY. 1st m)' arm, jests ax
wrth his a• m extenc.k>d, alre;,dy
tw istt:d
z1g ZAGGING
It'~ 9:JO p.m .• md the bobs.,·
IW!nl> arc Itg·zJgging !heir way
through th•' construction s1gh~
that ha' e crc.Ht•d many obst<.~cles
down Nf. Rui el St \' h1ch leads to
the \\llllc f,Jglc: Duect mound~.
flickcrrng rl!llectors, and blatant
dlt<::hc~ resembl•ng the
topograph)' of the moon or North
\'u•t :-.lam all add to the mountrng •
antrctpatron or rciiCI.
Tht> bar's located smack m the
mrddlc ol a construction area,
though you wouldn t know rt once
ansade. tiard-hal!. arc workrng
a"a outstde rn th~ cool ot the
mght.
•·,ou know Fon). the
d l" L barlen er-manager as .. s
Chao~.
••:--.~0," an!'wer P;n
"\\ell l'v • seen him an the • • dayume "hen the 'hard-h.1t~
come tn for dunks Fon\ tell them
ho'' lw hates the 'd1rty-h1ppu:~
that come an at nrght. I he labornes
love to hc.H that. Then at naKht. he
tell the 'dtrt \ I up pre ' about tht.•
'red-nelkf•d id1ot ' that drink an
the d.t -trm~.:. \\ h;u a hypocrite,"
ouser~es Chaos.
"What a busmes~man, ' Pax
assert
Corpuscle poppers
•• True, true aRrecs
Chao "Looks pretty damned
full Cues there's a dollar co\er
charge for the band ton•ght :\to t
nrght the hH: mus•c comes free
along \\lth the cheap praces or the
dllnk; .:rnd that' onh 65 cents ror a
prtclll'r ot b ('t .tnd 90 c~nl\ lor the
rorpu)de-poppcrs (h:mt dunks).
636-
740..~ Mon.­Sat Mark d~n
Stall wrilt>t
Loo~~ Me> Doe-doe \ chccktng the
1.0 's tontght,' Chaos conunues
I D ~ dollar fe£>S, then -.tcp
<l!itde pit ase the> 250-pound, 6
fool 4 rnc-h bouncer-ch.-. ker­
rnn,.r Cr('allvely l'ldtUidll">
'Jcczuz. wh.n a basuon of
blubbering . b.Jntcrln .
br .unlcssne\~; the 5 foot, 6 tnch
140 pound Chaos ob,ectavcly mur­
mur~ .1 ht> ~tep!. .tsrde
'MusK ~oound ftnP It s loud
.md should be exccll ·ntlor ob)-Cr­
vtng people 10 mot•on Hehl
There~ Croo savmg a table lor
u!> " Cho~os sa~
Hard·COH! H1ppros
Mc1krng then w.1 ~ past the
'hard-core-drrnkrng-hrpptl'S.' past
the one dnd onl) sacred pool
table, past the long John V\ aync
type bJr c:ounter anto the room
whcr e th musackceps undulatang
awa , ov"r the cmpt-. peanut
sh •lis, through the wrrthrng con­
!ou~ of Jeans, grann~-dr~ses,
flannel slac • JUmp-suns, jeans.
mant-skart'i, Jeans, a few ues, and
more Jeans, and over to the table
that's comenrently be"n guarded
for them, the~ ·mphaucall~ s11
down .
"Sate," exclarms Pa1 "What a
mob, Y.hal a mob. look at th~t
Junror e•Ct."'\JII\'1! gctung 11 on. He s
mal<.rng an uuer scat or h1ms~lt.
Great I Grl..'atl All the hrrt!d regsotre
here too, JUSt tor rh • cltcn tcle'~
enJO) ment. Tht•)•'ll d !11Ce wrth
an"onc anyt1me. I wonder •' hat ,. J ,,
they do alter ... ud-., hmmm ... , Pa•
mt.>drldtCS on.
A\ they've been dnnl.mg and
catrng peanuts, the \c b en m­
consprcuousl puumg then cmpt
peanut shell~ bad. on then table.
One or the cockta•l wa11res es
notrees th1s ''"• quack! rushes
ov"r prd:s up thcrr prtchcr and
wath one S\\ecpms g • ture wtpes
all the shells onto the floor,
shoutang, "sh lis on the floor.
plea c. shells on the floor. •
Chao watche the shell get
:~huflled and crunct.ed .Jround
pus among t the neurotlc<~lly mo\ ang
sho :1. of the non·rh rhmtc
dc1n er
Po~x looks over to hrm and
shouts pretty loos !"
Into the crowd!
CrooM tht>lr ve>ry hcdonasuc
alw.JyHmalrng fnend from by­
gone dav , gets up and d.tnccs rnto
th crowd, ustng han If c1S a
partner
A tall blonde palc-fact.>d, prnk­
shuted, 25-year old man confront
Ch ... or. Jnd ask..s htm If he would
lr~ e to ddncc Chao rather un­
.Jbatedly refuses Ch.to~ then a k!.
some r.Jther consprC\Jous lookang
wom<ln at the adjacent tablt> if
she'd like 10 ddnC She whol -
hc.ancdly agr<.>es and oft they
mrngle mto the peanut~helled
noor where theyoccasronally con­
Iron! Croo boogyrng on by.
Circus
Pax remarns seated. He ta cs at
all rn. Then concentrates on a
mrddle-ag :!d man WP.artng a green
unrform shirt that hdS 'Barnum
andBatle Cucu " wrmcn abo e
the front pocket. He s holdmg a
glass of scotch He's nnnang trom
hls left hemrsphcre to has raght
hema~phere. He drops hts glass
and at shatters on the iloor
~obody nouces <~nd he continues
on h•s men \\a to the bathroom
Y..hrch as where he was oragm.all~
headed
Pa); gutf.m anstdeandmumbles
to hrm elf pr "tt) loo e preu
loo~l;! '
• I Jotn
-~---,.--------, Sails each September & february.
456 ,, ,, .lf ... . Thas •s the way you've otway wnnt d
1 to loam Qnd should Comtl ne
eccrcdtlcd stua) w•ttt o tasc nslmg
semester of tra\ol to Alraea Aus'rol·
asu1 tho Oncnt and the A.mer cas
Over 8500 s1uoents hom ~SO col eges
nave alrcaa) psrt•ctpated Frnnnetlll
old ts D\inllable Wrlle now lor free
cat tog
WCA Chapman College
Box 1000. Orange, CA 92666
) -eas
L.1ke U wcgo
friendh at mo,phere"
2
for
2 Bits
e"·cn J hur dJ)
8-9pm \ e got -Air 1-lockey
Foo,ba/1
Pool
Blitz on Tap
Ke s to Go Pioneer Los November 1, 1973
~oth cporreign Domes tick
Concerts
Tomor ro\\ n1ght 1n \.temorial
Cohc,eum he~r the mus1c of Rare
E:lnh and ZZ Top at 8. Tickeh are
S6 at the box offic(.• tomorrO\\
n1ght. SS tl ~ou an get them roda)
at the u'ual oullets (~et.> b ,lo")
Blood, weat, and Tears rock
nght here at lC ne\t Thun.day
(No,. 8) at 8 30m Pamplin Irony·
tr<leh, $3 SO tn ad' a nee and SS the
da' ot the 'how, are onh ava1lable
off ~;ampu' · l1pman ~ Steven~ &
C\on.,, lrncoln C\;1\ mgs (Beaverton ),
and her bod\ ~ Record ...
Cr)stal chandelier~ . sw1~hrng
satm gown ... the \'tSrons conjured
b) an) trauss WahL
Indulge The \ 1enna Johann
trau~ Orchestra \\111 perform at
the CIVIc A.udnonum ~ovember
11 at 8 The Ponland appearance 1..,
part of a 40-ett\ L Canada tour.
the orchestra 's f1fth Amencan visit
~mce 1872.
Student tickets are SS 25 and
S4 SO a' a1lable at C elebrit) Attrac­
tion~ . the Auditonum . and other
usual outlets
The lounh sea!)on of the Earl)
Mus1c Call1ope wtll commence
w1th a program ot rarel) heard
works for two harps1chords and
two \·trgrnals with harpsichordists
Elisabeth Wngh1 and Margaret
lrw1n Brandon. Th1s first
Kheduled program will be at the
Old Church on Friday, Nov. 2 at
8:30 p.m .. a late evening perfor­
mance on Saturday at 11 p.m., and
again on Sunday afternoon ell 3:30
• p.m. C~ner.1l Jdmi\\IOn S2.SO .Jnd
$1.50 lor students.
~ ork' to be heard \\Ill be con-
C"rlO' b\' Joh.mn Ludw1g "reb!>
and Wilhelm f r11.-dmann Bach
Concerto I b, the Spanr..,h Baroque
compo .. er Padre ~oler and French
\\Or(~ b Ga~p.Jrd La Rue and
Franco• Couperin will abo be
performed .
A speudl and untQUc event w1ll
mark the program, the initt.ltlon rn
publ1c performance ol two new
~.:ugmal~ b) the voung 1\mencan
builder Clyde Parmelee . The~ are
a cop or a 17th century Italian
pentagonal virginal and one from
a 1598 FlertliSh makl!r. Rucker..,
Miscellaneous
Th~ L. of Portland Engineers
Clubs annual Barn Dance. with
mus1c bv August, 1s tomorrow
n1ght from 9 to 1 T1ckets are
S1.7Siperson tn advance at U.P or
S2 at the door; at the Nat ronal
Guard Armory. 10000 NE 33rd St.
Door and booby pnzes planned
V. W. "Wes" Cochran
7 I 9 .,.orth Morm• Onv•
'ortlond , Or•gon 97'217
l SOl '219 3806
lOW
THE HENDRIX
EXPERIENCE
ISHERE! ONE
PlUS! :do.! ,;II
llu·h1 tmu
Uo•rt.. ""'\ C untc 11
A rn1•\l :.t" rur all W&k
O.,.L Yl
lh udux l~n.tltc,. ano
IlK 1.. nl\r.tll lcsn>
N Y tio•r,thf
also-
THE BEATLES
"LET IT BE" NOS
TUES.
CO\.Ur.IBIA PICTURES Pretenll
ROBERT AlTMAN'S
SUSANNAH
YORK ... .,. ...... ,_ ..... ......_._d .... ea ... ,-.,.,....,.
plu, Solndy ~""" 111
ThM Cold o., In the Part.
... ••••--1 All Seats 11.50 fRJ & SAT u
.. ---·-··· la&l GHTFUtiS! CY
An exciting,
thrill-a-minute •ill "THE MASK
OF •••••••••••••
FU MANCHU" -plus-
2nd "'MARK OF THE VAMPIRE"
both m blood bo1/mg color GRADUATE SC.HOOL HOPEFULS. reprl...,enlaltve!o from three
graduate .,chools wrll be mcetrng wuh .. tudents ne)(;t week On Campus
In the Bimo tlw. Tue'>day you'll
be treJtl•d to Whole Wheat Flour.
a multr-inmument duet that plays
and .. rng~ dlmost cveryth1ng 9
p.m. an Stamm Monday Thunderb~rd Graduate School ol International
\.tc~nagement ., Dr Robert L. Gulrck. Jr., Dean of Admi~siom Jnd
Professor of lnternatronal ~tud1e., Campus ho .. t W1lllam Jensen.
e t 516
Tuesd;ay Stanford Grc~duate School of Business
Admrnls.tratlon\ Ms su .. an Phrllrp~ admrnrstrauve clS'>I~tant Cam·
pus ho'>t Wrll1am Iemen 1 ranscendentJI Medil<ttion as
tJught by the Mahattshi Mahesh
Yogi .... Th(' L( Student~ Inter­
national Mcdrtat1on SoCiety
(SIMS) restart" ''' \equencc: of
m~truction with an rntroductor)
lecture given at both noon and 7
p.m 10 Tomlinson , Nov 7.
Anyone mterc!)tcd In medltatron t\
welcome Wednesday-Fletcher Sc.hool ol law and Dlplomc~cy of Tuft.,
Unrver'>tty ' Dr. Ch.nlcs N Shane, As~ocrate Dean (.ampu., host
Dr Joseph HJ, ext 418.
For appointml!nts \tudent~ should "'8" up rn SEPO Odell
Manor Conterence., wrll be in the Lee Room of Templeton
aaaaa~aaTh~a~aoaaaaaaa~~a
Man of L.J M~ncha w1ll be Mr lawr~nce Smrth. conductor
'>hown at e. each nrght Nov. 1-4 at of the Oregon Symphony
the U of P s Hunt Center for the Orches-tra wtll be ho~ted by
Performmg Art-.. general admrs- tomorro"' ~s fre~hman Semmar
'>lon Sl.SO. • . class 10 SymphoniC Musrc Today ~~ lim M1ller's birthday!
DANCE Saturday in Stamm
feature~ Plea~ure. a good soul
1azz band Sponsored by SOFA
and Lambda Pht Epsilon. "Bob"
says 11 w11l be the year's best dance
Be there at 10.
IF YOU HAVE A STASH m the
Stewan trunkroom you ~hould
cla1m it by tomorrow Any 1tem~
left there after thrs week wrll be
sold tn a flea market. Contact Kurt
and Delane Hem ell ext 445
Macbeth w11l be presented at
the Portland Ctvtc Theater (15th &
Yamhrll), 8:30 Thursdays, Fridays,
and Saturdays throughout
November. Call 226-3048.
An expenence of the senses await ~
all who attend ''Synthesesia," a
one-man presentation rn oral in­
terpretation at 3p.m. tomorrow
Friday. in 11 Neuberger Hall ai
PSU.
• Everyone i~ rnvued to attend. m
Evam Audttortum from 1 to 3
Film Classi~ , ..••..••.•.••.•••..••.•.•.....•.• . ,
0 I
: LC '>tudents are mvited to the!
o h I : s. owrng of (art fheodor Dryer\:
: frlm Order, presented by thel
Thl'> week '~ f11m clas~ro at the :Northwes t I rlm Study Center at!
Portland Art "v1useum. sw Park :the Portland Art Mu~eum (Sw:
and Madrson : PJrk and Mad1son) , Sunday night:
\1\.mS$ (1929) . Silent aerial :at 8 Thi-. 1955 Dan1sh film 1s ba~ed !
$pectacular, Willtam Wellman 's :upon the play by Kaj Munk. elt.:
eptc about the World War 1 flymg : ecuted ~y the Naz1~ tn 1944 Carlj
ace~ . won the fir;,! Oscar Tonight :Dreyer hlmed part of the story rn:
at 8, S1 so :Jutland where Munk had been:
fanraslrc Voyage (1966) • From ,i VICaL It as the tale of a relig1ou ~
the A'>lmov novel. an exceptron 10 : lanc~trc who succeed~ in ra1smgthe;
the 60's f1lmmakrng rule that :dead The men man 1~ then mts{
adventures were pa~e . Saturday at :taken for Chmt by a ~mall boy.!
2p.m, 7Sq : Admrssion IS free wtth an LC stu·:
Dearh of a S1deshow (1973) • :dent body card. !
Documentary f1lmed rn the Burn-: :
srde area of Portland Di~cussion ······-····~~··•••••••••••••••oool
w1'th fr'lmm k f II 8 The Baha 1 Faith wrll host a da~· a ers. o ows. p.m "Th 1 s 1 so . • cus.~aon on e ntrrgurng New
Order (1955)-Reltgrous frlm by Era at 8 tontght 1" Gray
Carl Dreyerw11hou1 DeMille spec-Templeton . Baha'u'llah, the
tacles, Sunday at 8 p.m., FREE to LC founder of the Bah a·,~. f~retold
students (see below) the comrng of a world CIVIItzauon
All films shown rn the museum where. peace ts based on JUStice.
auditorrum. HI'> wntlngs explam how this can --
The People Show. a renowned
experrmental theater group from
England, wrll perform at the
Portland Center for the Visual Arts
on Wedne ~day, Nov 7 at 8.30 p.m.
The group rs one of the best
known avant garde compan1es m
Europe. hav1ng performed
throughout the continent a., well
as in the Umted State~. be achieved
C E.M. concedes defeat of ~
to B G M. (but very unwillingly)
A duel faculty rec1tal durmg
Mu~ic Hour (2: 10-3 p.m.) in Evo~
Audltorrum features Sally
mezzo-~opr a no smging 6 Rr,.hmo
lreder and 4 contempor
Spanish songs by Xavier
o,alvat.le. Her accompanru 0
"D I'
d~.\lrO
Beal.
da~~.
JC\Ihe
Beal
the N
derwcJ.
ICdcfH
lall or
d1vrng
much
~po rt
and ~h
BJ~ICi
(OUr~~
conv1r
them ;
phy)l Dr. Charles Sandifer. charrman
of the speech and drama depan­
ment a~ Hi~hline Commu011y
College rn Mrdway, Washington .
has been "synthesizing
audaences" at colleges throughout
the Northwest with hrs anginal
literary-sense experience .
In his presentation Sandifer will
read numerous selections
~lree1ed toward involvrng the
listeners rn an appreciation of their
entire sensual perception . Free
t1ckeb for this and an informal
workshop afterwards are available
ftom the PSU speech dept. The company give a ~pon­
taneou.., performance each time so
ctnythrng can be expected. Their
use of rmprov1sauon creates a flex­
Ible and unpredictable perfor­
mance; an exctt1ng atmosphere to
view the !thow in. At the end of
one of their performances the
audience was driven from the
theater by smoke -you never
know ... Charle\ Farmer, pran1~t, w1ll
play selecuons from Miroin
Ravel and Choptn\ Sherzo m
Minor
ClaJJI
Ad/ lhf!
cl.l~~
Se\)J
P~r w
lour.
lerm.
Tickets are S2 at the door, 117
NW 5th St.
.., biHl"1 irwfrw:H•"s
~~ieliv,
fNIT NOIJI( na/Jic.ptH-.,.~
........ ''I Av ... l•lct,
ph. ,,, -67U., Male student to do heavy "''"'
cleaning one day per week. ste!M
work, car needed; $2.
Character references. requi
Call Mr. Joseph M. Robem,
5120
••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
for rent. 1 & 2 bedroom aph .
c.1mpus, 230 SW 8th. From
135. For more info call L.u.:-bCJ
.....•.•••.•..•• , ..•••......•......•.•.•.•.•....
Applications are now
accepted for the pos1tion
Bustne\ ~ Manager for the Pi
Log for the Winter Term. For
information leave your name
bolt number at the Log o ,,,..
JU\1 call ext. 232. All studenh
ble -SS compema tion for
l.'ffort, ledm
and" Nov~ 3 -
-
)u'll
our,
•lay\
g. 9
f\ as
heh
nter·
ciely
:e of
ctory
and 7
v 7
tion"
:iayl ..... , • • • to the:
)ryer's:
y the!
ner atl
!' (SWi
f night:
1 basedl
nk. ex~
14 Carll • aory ~n:
j been:
:.ligiOU~ • I ;ing the:
-I en m1s-.
I all boy:
LC stu·:
I
I
l
I
. st a d•~·
ng Ne"
1 Gray
lh. the
foretold
rilizauon
, justtce.
this can
at of '"m
1illingly)
luring tht
) in
y
6 R,.~nm
empor
er Mont
)mpan•
, will
'vllrorr ~
~I
eavy
teek. ~"';•·
S2.50
requ
oberts.
' .. ,, .
ow
pOSitiOn
the P
m. For November 11 1973
• -.. . ·---
• • • .. ;
• • • • --,.
,. . . .. • •
• •
• •
Swift
Spike Gr l'g M 1r~da
LC women's varsity volleyban players, Cori
Burgess and lee Ann Errett, vie for victory.
Divers brave depths
of Zehntbauer pool
"Dtvtng .1ppe.tls to people
de\irou~ of two thing~ ." leveled AI
Beat, im.tructor of th(! lC ~cuba
ciJss. "physical exertion and abo
h . I " ae~t ette va uc.
Beal. a regi<>tt!red instructor for
thl• N.monal Association of Un­
derwater lmtructor.... as been
teo~ching the course at LC since the
fall ol 1970. He under.~ocores that
dtvtng 1s d sport that has grown
much tn o~ppcal and I\ "no longer a
\por 1 where people JU!il go out
• md shoot ftsh
Good times
B.1~ic to Beat's hope' for the LC
courw 1~ that studenb \-ylll be
convinu?d thJt dtvtng can offer
them a good time d~ well as betng
phys1C'all~ dcrnJnding .
The two weekly !IC!o!IIOno> of the
<IJ~s are •ltvtdcd into on~ pool
)t:\)ton and one cl;w;room se\'>ion
pt'r \~ct~k. 1 otal da.,~ hour!o reach
four. 1 ht• rather ~mall ciJ~s thts
term, )porung only eight \ludenh
present I}, has CO\ crt>d >UCh
tl•chntqut'!> .~.,."budd\ breathing"
and "rn.1~k clcarin~" durtng pool
•
)(! ''ons.
According to Bt.•al, open water
cxpcttenccs arc bcconung more a part of the course. Already an
open water excursion to Newport
has been taken. This coming
weekend the class will spend two
da~ tn Puget Sound The ba~•c
goal of the Puget Sound trip \\ill
be to check the students out in
open water for proficienq ·.
With e1ght student!> pre!tently
enrolled tn the cia~!>. Beal \latcs
that pool act1viltC!> i!> where: 'the
one b1g ':)'•lluatton of the o,tudent
i!t made ' II Beal gets the tet?hng
that the student can hc1ndle
htm\elf tn the water and that he
would feel sale d1vtng wtth th.lt
person. maJor progre~s ha~ been
made.
Exciting .... expensive
o\hhouJth diving 1~ an e~cuing
'port Be.JI admits that the cia-., is
e~~:pen~rvc with a S40 tnt11allab lee
plu~ appro,irnatclv $25 in rent.1l
lees lor equipment tor thret• OPl'n
water exc.:uro.ions.
\\ tth thl> kind of CO!ot 1nvoh1t.•d,
he recommend\ thai on I, '>ludcnt'
who believe thi:ll the\ m.t) usc
y, hat•~ taught later )houiJ Iori.; oul
the C\ISh.
Portland's Ortgtnal
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA Best Pluo
m tol\n
Grant ltatlon
food
Ufh'll ,,, I 10 (II '"
.! ollll Ito •' tO wt
3606 SW BARBUR BLVD
""'" lh.tn 'i 11111111h" holm <ollllflll• ..!~J-6895 • •
Pione-er Los
Passionate cheer
women
Nancy WiJhl
Sports Editor t:oming on S~lrong and tmpressJvc­
ly dt rhe end.
The women won two of their
three games agatnst SOC, but lost
"I <~hi-rua-toru-fa-rtora -HE£1" both ge~mes pl.1yed ag;un~r PSU.
h 11 a group of crazed Hawaiictn<. In thetr compe111ion agc~inst
deprived of thetr Pnmol SOC, Lc; lo\1 rhe fir~t gc1me soltdly
Uo, this sound, wht(h 1s<>ued by ,, score of 10·15. During rhe
from lhc gym ~everal ltmes la'>l second game. the women looked
fr1day ntght, i~ by now lclmilie~r 10 d.stllusioned at pornt~ but nevet
all women's varsi1y volleyball let down on the~r effons. It patd • • 1nsp1res
all feats
CodCh Mc1ry lou Hunter com­
menaed after th~ SOC compcu­
lron, "They (lC) starced out over­
anxious and then got ir under
<onlrol."
Jdndy Sharp, first string, s;ud,
"We rned too hard m the fir1t
game," but afterwards, added
M;arc1a Mveller the Scorekeeper, ~
"They (LC} really picked
themselves up.''
t!nthus•a~ls . II ts the 1cam's cheer off o1\ lC edged our SOC thh 11me
(Samoan meantng known by a with a nail-brling scorP. of 17-15. H~ppy Endingl
select few), .md wa~ heard before The lie-breaking game agamsr
each ol LC'~ games agatnst SOC SOC was taken by LC primarily LC's bout wnh PSU d•dn't have
and PSU in the double-header because of our well-plac.cd sp1ke quite the same happy endmg-but
tournament thai night. shots -most of wh•ch were made almosl.
by Melissa Mc8ra1ney . Commg PSU, according to Meltssa Me-
Slow Sl~r1 form behind w11h a 7-8 ~core, lC Bratney, WcJS first 1n the A OIVIS•on
AI tht.> tournament, whtch tn· neatly 10PP•'d SOC at the end, l5-lasl year (LC IS in Div1S10n 8).
eluded al!to Mount Hood CC, LC 11· Agams1 a team lake that, pla~ers
show~d their now standard Sheri Cockell and Kathy
polllern of ~Ianing ou1 ~lowly but William~ s~rved the most points in continued p.-ge 8
r-----------------------~ ~h~o~s~e ~4~m-~.·----------------------------~
INTRAMURAL SWIM MEET:
Monday, Nov. 5, •s the last da) to
turn in entry form~ lor the in­
tramurc~l swim meet. Meet is
~cheduledfor Wednesday. Nov. 7 at
4:30 in the indoor pool. All even1s
will be ume finals, and swimmers
mc~y enter as a team or unanached .
For further rnfo. contact Ted
Boyetl, ext 456 or 468.
• • •••• SOCCER : The Pioneers, noy,.
leading '" Otvis1on II, w1ll play
OCE th1 Saturday at 2:00 at Deha
Park. OCE record h 7-1-2.
• • • • • •
VOllEYBAll: The \\Omen's
volleyball team will play Bend
Community College tomorrow at
3:00 in the gym. Only the .f-2
lineup (2nd stnng) will compere.
•••••• SATURDA '\ NIGHT THRillS:
Don't m1ss wrestltng on TV each
SaiUrday a1 8:30 p.m. on channel
12.
••••••
BE C REFULIN BED: According ro
Eldon Frx, the lo~tng lambda bed
c:au~ about SSO damage 10 the
new track surface as n collapsed
during the Serond Annual Bed
Race . CROSS COUNTRY Harrre~ travel
to Walla Walla this weekend for
the Northwest Conference Cham­
pionship. FOOTBAll: Home game this • , , , , , , , , • , , , ••• , ••••.•.•••.••••••
Saturday at 1:30 agatnst Pacific. : MEN _ WOMEN :
Our defense w1ll have a lot to ~ : . ... -. handle i:l~ Padlic has the best : :
quanerback in the league. ; ll BE R A Tl 0 N ; A TIENTIOI'. ROCK JOCk.S A.
moun1ameenng club 1s no'" bemg
formed and has a trip planned to
the Three Sheers this weekend . for
more info, contact Kip Wotkyns,
e:\t 361.
• • • • • •
QU,\LITY GR o\SS ON CAMPUS :
The lormerh muddy lield by the
r~nnis courts ha~ been reseeded
and ha~ J nev. dram age ~ystem .
According to "Jock Shor~ on rhe
lme" put out b) the Athleuc
Dept .• "Thh lower f1eld is now the
envy o( all lawn admirers."
• • • • • •
f.VER'\ BOm NEEDS \tt.\RK SPITZ
Britam 1np member Kary Rlchard­
')on showed up at a Halloween
party last week dre~sed as Olymprc
gold medal•st \-1ark Spitz She
wore a full-length pos.ter of Spttz
~ported a black mustache. and
larrted around a mill.. canon lull ot
beer.
Dana 8~11. disgUised a~ Florence
ol Arab1a, reported that later in
the evening, ll.at, ran to people
outo.tde ot nE'arb) apartmenh
loud I)• declanng. •· Ever ybod)'
•Js milk!" ,. " ....
\\'OMEN'S TRACt\ NO FIELD
TEAM: For the tirst ume 1n three
years, there will be .a \\Omen'
uac~ .md fteld -.ar.slt\ 1eam. The
ream w1ll compete 1h1s sprrng ('74)
and will be coached b :\11arch
graduate , Mel1ssa McBralne) .
Cold VVine~-fv1ixers
:&?1 Beer
f• I -
~~
n•r; ) 650 N. State St.
Lake Os""ego
.~:::-, 636-6156
Lower prices
on case sales
a noaa
~a
Book sale
T~t.,pll"ton Ct'nler
'uH•mbN 5-8.. Oonlns Room• 4
()pen O•ih hh"'•\\ rd·l hur• "-4 -. •• ~Pm
\o1••n·fu"·\\t'tf h.-runp 6·8P"'1
Ari Uooka, Rcmalncl•ra 4. Marildo"''n6 Craft l llobl!J ~IIi.•
197!! An 1.: l'1cturc Ctlendlin Reoont• ~ten l Prllilll
Clcllrli~O Ta.blc of P3,perback6 t &: lec:t lltu-dcoven • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • •
• • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -NOW! :
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: NIGHT • • • • • • • OPEN TILL 8!30 • • • • • • • • • : EDIE AD \M Cue Jnd Curl : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 355 ~ldCc u~er
Lake O"l\ ego • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • .................................. November 1, 1973
Pioneer log
PLU as goo as ex.......­
Pioneers get wipe ecte ;
Steve Brown
Maff writer
In footbd:l. 42 141'> relerrt•d to,,, .
,1 w1pe.
rh4ll1'> what P.tcitic luthNJn Un·
1\ crslt) dici to LC la~t Saturd.l)' • . w1pe. Three 'er~ big rca,on~ why thl!
game went .l\ it did at c ciwd by
hedd coach fred Wil<.on
fsf)t, "PLU WM a.s good a~ we
e:.:pecled them to be!' The
knights are currently leading the
leasue with a 6-0 mark and are a
\cry strong tc•m·
Secondly. ''The coaches didn't
prepare our delensc as well as we
~hould have." PLU has many
strong offensive weapons and
Wilson doesn•t feel his staff
reviewed the team well enough
with his playet$. "It w.\\ the only effort that lwe
wNC dl~appolnted In our player!>
"" year, t'ven though we've had
other l<w;e~." Wil\on believes that
hi tc.,m m.w have been overly
confident Jfter the 7·4 upset win
over Linfield and that they didn't
go tnto the PlU game a~
cmotlonallt high a\ the) could
have be('n. 1 he ref ore they didn't
pl.ty ne.ulr <b well a .. they should
have. 1\nother m.Jjor rea!>on lor the
1..1cl.. of defense was in1uries. On
the '>ccond pia) of the game
defen.,lvl' backf 1eld anchorman
Paul Nehon rc1n1ured h1~
\houlder later in the frrst quarter
teJm co captain and linebacker
Btll Smethurst hurt hi!> ankle Then
the team lo<>t defensive back Bob
Hale
The over all elf ect was that Although \-\ ihon s.ly'>, ' W•• fU\1
couldn ., e"\ecutc tiH p3'>\tng
garm ,'' LC's running g.unc pu,hcd
.~rounn the Plll dl•fcnw lor 244
y.H<h. mainly bcc:.Just·. ''tht ol hm­
.. iw lim• is re.tlly coming around "
Mike c,ano, Wil~on believes,
"had his grc.th' 1 d.1y," in garnlng
9J y;ml~ in t8 t arrrc<. <18•110\t a very
'>tronK dclcnSl.'.
Wtl'>on feels th.11 tht'> offen!>c,
Jlong with the controlling of
Paclf1c '> offense i~ cructal to this
Saturday's game.
Pc1ctlic qudrtcrback RJiph
Nickcr'>on , 1he be'>t in the league,
head!> a potenuallv potent ~coring
machmc Jim Wills and Gary Pope
both .He '>trong Jnd fleet
rcce1vers.
But It ;,II boil'> down to the
No more Tallbdck John Jani,'>C is cut down again~t Pacific
room lutheran, as were Pioneer-; 42· N. Fino~lly and most importantl y,
.. They (the players) had the
success of the Unfield game,and
then they weren't ready to handle
the game. Knight quarterback R1ck Finseth
threw touchdown after
touchdown, fint~hmg with 240
yard<. worth of aerrab question of whether or not LC is
mature enough to handle wm·
nmg. As Wilson puts it, "Now
we're going to find out about the
ch<Hdcter of our football team "
Ghana jock
dominates
soccer scene
George A. farner
Staff ~ riter
As LC scale> the height~ of the
Northwt..":St soccer ~cene, who else
could lead them but one of the
smallest men tn the leaguel
The m.m m quesuon is Robert
Aggre , a for ~ign !ltudent trom
Ghana lie is leading the ofl em1vc
charge cU 1he Pioneers baule lor
thetr divis1onal uti~
After ten league games. Robert
has scored ele"~n otLC's 1hirt)'·.>tx
goals. Th1s ts 1us1 two less than LC
has alto\\ t..-d it~ opponenls . .... , Continuous and fluid action
give soccer sports appeal
Steve Brown
St~ff writer
It took a while to remember the
~port's appeal
Quite J while had passed since
I'd been to a ~occer game and I'd
forgouen the continuous, fluid
action that make~ 1t the most un·
ivenal of team sports.
I c.1me ju<,t after the second half
had begun and the Untversity of
Oregon was leading LC 2-0. Coac.h
Tony Ev.1m later el<plained. "We
really played badly tn the fim
h<Jif." But it was obvious th<U ~ome
poor tirst h111l refereeing, in­
cluding the ousting of goalte far­
dad ~ .Jzdi had rallied the team
together.
With just the ten remarning rn LC's lir\t goal alter substitute
wmger Alade rolled the ball along
the front of the goal.
A lack of good thought br U. of
0. forced the second Pioneer goal
just before game's end. Duck
player'>, expecting a head-in on a
corner k~tk, all flocked to the tall
Alade and the shorter Jeff Carlson
hcuded the ball past the goalie.
The 2 2 re'>Ulttng ue kept LC at
the top of Oiwaon II play with J 7·
1-2 mart..
L<... h.t<. juo;.t two league gam~
left w1th the Oregon College ol
Educat1on 2:00 Sdturday at Oelt.
P.~rk and eight day~ later agam~l
Southern Oregon College.
Robcrr h;uls I rom Accra. the
ap1tol of Ghana and h.l~ twelve
bro1hers and s1sters. He has never
been m the U.S. bdore, but
anendcd primar school tn
England. ~ .,. team member~ playmg (when a
player is k1cked out of a game the
team must play the remainder of it
shorthanded) against U. of O.'s
eleven, LC was still keeping the
Ducks on the defensive and con­
trolling the action KARATE .-
' • Jt • •
He has been pla)ing soccer for
filteen year . It's the most popular
sport 1n Alrica. "The game IS
played much better in Africa," he Crash
landing Phil B••nl
It'\ probably not by choice, but quarterback
S<ott McCord puts an end to this play head first. feels.
Since AmeriCan\ are not
brought up wHh soccer. Roben
teels they ha..,en't learned many of
the finer points. This explains why
the Ameucan game is \O much
more phy~ical.
In regards to the team. Robert
feels. "Compared to the team~ we
have played, we are the best. Tony
is c1 tine coach and so far we h.we
the best defense in 1he
North\\ est."
Robert pia~ rnside forward, but
show'-"d his \lersatihty last Saturday
.. gam~• Oregon. He held 1hem
scoreless after being inserted d$
goalie tust prtor to halfume.
Onl)' ha\·tng been ht!re two
months Roben likes Oregon, but
di~hkes all the rain. "It ts alway~
hot tn Ghana, even when 11 rams." contmued from page 7
mtght be expc<;ted to get p!>yched
oul a1 fir\t Apparently, that's what
h.1ppened a" LC loo,l to PSU by an
embarrcming 1-15.
In srue LC lorm, our women
pulled themselve!l together in the
second PSU game. Commg from
behind, 6-13, the Pioneers t1ed the
h1gher ranked team, 13-13. PSU
won m the ~:nd, however. 15-13.
Melissa commented about their
first game, "We were really cold.''
M\. Hunter added thc1t LC "learn­
ed a good po~111ve l~son from
PSU.''
.. Sprained out'' Bestdes soccer. Robert 1s al~o a
uad:. man with some very im­
pr~swe credentials in the 440.
Although !>mall 1n s1ature,
Robert has been playmg 1n a b•g
way as LC conttnue'> tts winnmg
way~ . T earn member. Debbie Sol.m1,
was forct!d to !Ill out of f ndav's
comp~:tiuon bt>cdUW ol aspra1ned
t~nllt• suffered 1n pr ac.tice. She was
••*···~··········· ····································· ········· ···· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WC. GP£CI.U.Iut IN VOUUiWACIIItN ACI'AIA
OVERLAND NORTHWEST
fOREIGN CAR SIRVICf
HS800 6.W SOONa FC""" AO. OAirl 8. CA,.,..D
L.A>'ll: GHOVC. ORr.GON eTo:a• 838-G322 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t ••••••• ••••••• ._ ........... .............. ......... ........ .......... . repl.tced by Lee Ann [rren who
then sprained her ankle tn .t game
agatnst SOC
Lee Ann wa~ replac.ed by ~herri
Cockeu who had already ~pr amed
her ankle th1s year She did not do
it agam -wh1ch 1s good becau~e
we were runn1ng out of players
As neither SOC nor PSL .tre tn
our league, the.,e game score~ do'
not count towards the conference
!>tanding, leaving LC's total still at
1-0.
CYCLERY
,AI«dl·1l
~· -.... ~ales
Servece
Parts
A c c e s s
0 r
I e s
135 A Ave. -636-1600 The game I was here watching
wa'> a perfect example of soccer's
appeal E<.pec1ally rn the game's
latter !>tages when the P1oneers
\cored thetr two goals. 1he LC
players demonstrated faultlessly
the con'>tant coordination of m·
dlvidual with team that it takes to
play the game well
A part of thi!> 1s the mental
knowledge nece!>sary to make
qutck deciSions Lou1s Sloss knew
JUSt where to be when he booted I
\
\
\
I
I OREGON MARTIAL
ART CENTtR
........ ~ ........... ~ .,.... ............. ~ ...... ., ._ • r, '• fiHf'lll••• "'--* .1'1 ~lob! .. ~c ·r.. u~ ·
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hOII !'.IIIII lnDCII\1 ..
~ull. o'.dlm I Wh pllf!Dl
IH •trtt~ loUI_.IIl rkl
.. ll\1 ·~ · 1!1 Ito •11
~lt1klt!ISI .. ...t ""'I
_.,.' oan • •u•
0&11. ·-·,Mik'Q\
' • r llft'PIIP ""'• ; .,. .......
c~l) _,, 1••o
•
AUDITORIUM • 6 pm SUNDAY NOV. 11
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galops, rousing marches and enchanting songs
WALTER COLDSCHMIDT. conductor
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