Lewis & Clark College

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

November 15, 1973 Volume 32, Number 9

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-11-15

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

-
Vol. 31, No. 9 lewi!l and Clark College
Canine concerns ...
• u
Pensive
pup Maggie is one of the many dogs who have made LC their home. Yet,
with recent problem on campus, the canines may not be welcome .
Ja~on David Emerick
Staff writer
for <tt least the pJ!tt e1ght year~
ha~ been an ongomg
uRillc bL•tween the college and
ug,, The dog., have rc)(arded our
ilmpus Js .J wonderful place to do
I the thing., wh1ch dog~ enjoy
· Tht• college would rather
they did dll of tho'>e thlnR"
ml where el\c The <ocC\Jwing
ha" ohcn been ,, .. ourc e of
emem lor both thme ob~er­
and Jttu<tl p.u ticlpant<.
Bl'twel!n the 25th .:.nd 30th ot
tobcr the dog'> -.topped being
\t l~ao;t lour '>tudent' were
ac~l'd by ,, p.ur of L.crmJn
herd., oul\1dc ot 1 emplt•ton
VICinity of thl: T r .111 Room
Ardwr ,ulferl•d r1ppcd
g .md bllt'" on h1S t>lbow
lower thll(h. Br Ulc f•chon, a
)(hunl ~tud1•nt, had h1s um­
la torn from hi~ h.md~ whill' ustng it to delend him.,ell Mark
Belhs and Kurti\ lombard were
al!to auacked
Tht> dog~ were de~cribed J<; be­
ing large German Shepherd~. one
tan and the other doJrl..er colored
Followmg the Jtt,tck on Pelton
thl• (ounty Antmal Control Off1ce
wa .. noulted and Jgreed to ~end "
m.m out to pkl.. up tht• animJI~.
However, before hi' ..rrtv.tl, both
dog~ were removed I rom the Trail
Room .ue.t b~· an un1dl•nutwd
lemall' \tudent
Owner !!Ought
Seuu It) Ch1ef Du.l.. 1"1ckett ~.tid
rh.tt th~ owner olthc dog~,._ being
,ought by b01h the college and the
tIt) ol PortiJnd. IJccoJuw at lc.J~t
h\ o ol the bucs brolc )kan, the
Jogs mu't b1.• ob ervcd lor r .tbie~.
Accordmg tu Securih report<., all
ut the Jll.Jl ks ""cr.-• tot.1lly un­
pru\·okcd. At th1.-. tunc, the dog\
Jrc· )trll Jt lo~r)te and al '"en should be reported at once to Securit}.
The ~..:Jmpu~ policy ~tate) that
dog'> Jre not .JIIowed to run loose
on lOII~ge property. AlloY. ing
them to do \O places the owner oi
the do~ and the college '" ,.,oi.J­
uon of the city\ lea~h Ia". In
Jddillon, any dog., w1thin the Trail
Room or the two student dtning
hJih place SJg.t Food ~~·rv1c.' in
v1uiJt1on ot th\! Stdh~ .tnn.trv
(ode h'o rimes l,l'lt \c.tr the
lll'•llth lmpector tor the State
thrc.Jtt>r\ed to do~c the lood 'er·
\lllC opCr.ltlon when he found
clog' 1n the .tre.l during imp~ction
"1\lh
Th1· !lolution to the prublcm ;,
not 1mpl) ont.> ol · · c.tlling the Jog
C<ltlher." Muhnumah Count\'
Anunal Cuntrol will nut come on
to tht• c.tmpu" to ptck up 11nythmg
but J spcc.;th troubll'-m.tktn~
amm.tl anJ then their man must be
t')l or h!d b) .t 't:('\JIIl) offtcer.
J\mmill Control' ~~planation ror th1s policy ·~ the coll~e's prrvatc
property statu~ .
Hlflng a prtvate coiiP.ge
ground~-only dog catcher has
been trted, but a d11iiculty hds
dnsen '" the past. In th•: words of
I 1mmc Helzer, 1 he job makes us
oc;cupant "the mo~t unpopular
P•'r~on on Clmpu!>" Ne~ertheleu
1hc problem h;;~ become acute
enough l.ttcly for th•• college ag.un
to msucute 1.uch "' position.
Factors aggravate
Th • dog problem )Cems to hdve
been aggr.Jv.ncd by several thtng
The omcl ol cold we<llher and ram
has donP nothing to enhance
c-antnP d1~po\itions. The dogs arc
not as well-fed d\ in the pa\t. The
no-second., pol1c.y al dinner
means thc11 not many leftovers
come the dogs' way aher the noon
meal. By late alternoon, they ~tart
to get hungry .md ~rruable . There
have been ~orne indications that
~ome ot the animals run the Cclm­
pu) iQ...a loose pack. November 15, 1973
The anac.ks and the growmg
number of dogs on the ampus is
sourc.e of pume concern both to
Secunty dnd the Dean 01 Studen~
Ofhce. Student s~fcty and com­
pliance with oty and state law arc
marn mouvauon' lor them •etsures
which have been dnd will be
htken. According to HeIzer, the
college 1s going to adop1 a tougher
stance on both the dogs t~nd rheu
owner~ . Animals will be rounded
up and sent to the pound and
owner\, when they can be located,
wtll be cued for violdtion of the
c:tty leash ldw and ftned. Enforc •­
ment w11l be low-key bur acti11e.
Helzer expres~ed .a hope th>Jt
the students themselves would
rooperate in alleviating the
problem by keep1ng anv an~mals
the)' own ofH-ampus ~nd by
reporting troublesome or v1c•ous
do~s to the Security Offace. Any
rt'!ports ot anc1d,. or biles should
go to Security at once and anyone
buten should contact the lnfar­
mary.
Ver a/
victimizes stu • 1es
Mark S. Rubin
Staff wrih.•r
LC's Aubrey Wauek l.ibrary ha~
got a problem, dnd they need the
help ol LC student'i to solve n.
During the course of the p.t)t
term, it ha~ become increJsinglv
more and more difficult to get any
conmucti11e studying done in the
library due to the ever-increa)ing
no1sc problem. The Library Com­
mittee wants to do something
about it.
Complaint s voiced
Throughout the term. the
uggc..'5tlon bo" at the mam d~k ol
the libr<HY has been used by many
studentc; to "o1ce their complaim:r>
about the conditions in the library.
Through th~~c compl.unts, a
!>erious is~ue hd\ been brought
forward, that being the presence
ot a great number of high .. chool
!>tudents tn the library dunng its
peak u .. age hours: and the
po~sibiht) chat they have been the
'>Ourcc lor most ol the nohe.
\1\ h1le the libr .uv Committee
doe'io r~cogn1ze the unbelievably
high percentage or high school
student., us1ng the l1brary
matenals on )Om~ n1ghts, 21% ol
the tot<JI number of students'" the
hbrar~, thcv >Jre not convinced
th;u the~· .uc re\ponsible lor all the
no1"e problem.
la'>t \\'l'C~, a written ~ur"e' was
l·onductt•d m the hbrarv 1n order
to obtatn tudent rc::sctlon~ and
uggestions for sol.,.ing the
problem. Tht? survc y, >Jntt.'<.l to
1-:nO\\ \\ hu tlw ll: ~tudent
thuu~ht were rc. .. pomible tor the
nohl•, and what regulation) they
m1ght be w1lhng to aC(t:pt in order
to l~11.,cn c.u Jll(•vtatc chc problem.
The rc...">uhs of the surve~ Y.On't bc
•wa1lablc tor anal) as until
someumc uunng tnc upl:ommg
brual.., and the l1br.uy Comm1th~l'
hope-. to ha"'' umc workmg
oluuum to the problem read)· tor
the tart of the wmtcr term. Meanwhile, the c.:ommittf!e a5k.i
that b~tween now and the end ot
the 1erm, dny students who mtghr
have further complaints or poui­
blesuggestrons lor solut1ons to the
serious noise problem, would
please wrtte them out and deposir
them in the suggestion bo); at the
C~rculation De)k at the mo1in en­
tranct! to the library. Anything that
can be done now to help solve the
problem will make the l1brary a
much better place to return to
nell term.
impeachment
Pamplin
pervert
herubic Ha
ramming .. 73 p.2
Inequity
To tht• Editor·
La'>l ''Co!~ three other 1.\\\
tud\•nt and I '' er t' plavmg r dQUt't
ball tn the large court loC"<lh ... -d tn
Pamphn sporl'-Center ~pea""'S
not JU)t tor m) ell hut [or the
ma)Ortl\ ot other Ia" .. tudent), U'>l!
ot the g)m fat thtaes ~~ prob3bl~
the on I "il) 10 '' hich ''I' can
rct:O' cr the S 16,000 m tee)'' htch
the Ia'' school ends annuall' to
thf' upper campu).
Our game wa' mtcrrupwd O) a
!o\t'ntl"matl "ho polttel> en ~'>ted
that \\(' heed the ,, ar nmg sasn •
, .. htch l"'earl ' order raquct ball
pia ers to rcpla(e the "telltales"
(mct.ll barncr runnmg along the
bottom "all. 1or the umnuiated)
alter ustn • the court The rea .. on
tor tha!> orclcr I) thatthr~ gentleman
tc.lchc) "squa\h cia)) at 7·50 a.m.
thrl·c da' d wee I-;, .md it IS .1
"wrnble mconH•numcc " for h1m
.md ht) )tudcnt~ to ta._c then
valu<1biP cJa~s 11mc to pO'>IIIOn the
~ell-tales
\\ tth ,)II dut• 'mpath\ for the
tcachl•r ~tnd h•s student'>, I taal to
S"e thatthcu mconvcntcncc ts an)'
greater than nunc. I su,pen :a
ur .. c\' would rc .. eal that mnr •
users of that court pia' game)
other than squa~h • .1nd hence do
not t~quarc the metal barm~1
lhetelore, more u~er:!> are an­
con\ocnu~nc •d b) th~ order than
~ould be w1thout 11.
furthermore. the urne con·
stderauom do not tavor the
qua~h student~. \'\'c are ;~llo'' ed
one hour re~cl\atlom onl., out ol
~hach ltme Wt.> are ~uppmed to
rt•m0\1! and then replc1ce th~
metal. ~ hv cannot the ')tudenh
• a!>~tgn one peN.on to arnve S
minute> earl) tor class to set the
tell-tales in po~•ttonl Tht> would
create the lea)t inconvenience lor
thl' least number ot students .
It ~ould ~eem to me that the
mo>t ~quttable approach would
be to requrrc users of the court to
prepare 11 for thetr own
peoliC<Itaons, rather than to di~·
atmmate m tavor ot a small
number of students in 3 cla~s (or
cl;t5S~). We art.> not a~~mg that
squa'ih players remo~e the metal
\\hen t#tc)' are rmu,hed; IO~lead
~ • ask only that all u~ers be
ueatt.>d exacth the same.
Robert K. Hale\'
u y A facts
To the Editor:
In rt:gards 10 ac.lides on the
Una\ crsll)' 'ear lor ACTION
program ·
Students currently r ecea11e a
monthlptap •nd ot S185x12equals
S2220 per ~car, not the S7100 .iS
reported Addataonall), the stu·
dent ma) rccewc a severance
allocation ot up to S600. depen­
ding upon length of ~et\'1ce
The U' A secretar, 1s namL-d lt~a
Curcsmgcr.
lhe u' A prOJf•CU dre de!Jen­
dt•nl upon U' A 10 rernJrn alive
amuall~. legal Aad, PACT, Youth
Ad\ ocaq .tnd Burns•dc Projects,
Int.. would stall eKtSI .:1~ ag~ncies
wathoul U't A ass•stance The South
East Nf!ighborhood Orop·tn
Ccnt~'r depend> upon U\ A stu·
cit.: Ill effort' tor th extsteiKc
CUIIf'ntly. 8~ the end Of th~ UYI\
)C·ll (March '74) all of th•!Se pro­
tects .arc ~latcd to be e-lf·
sustauung w1thout UYA suppoll.
Thdnli. yvu lor sp•~nd1ng the
ltme and ·flort to cover the
program
Peter fh•cdman
Asst. Ouector
UmH:rsity Year for Actton I PioncN lo~
1 o the Ed nor·
In order to f<~dht.Hc .1 more eHcllt\e c1nd rcpre.,l•ntatlvl'
elcctaon than thl• one e'p~racnc~ci this tcrlll, I"' ould Jpprcc•atc 11
grcalh af \Oil would publl~h the ~•gn1IIC<1nt date~ 111 the el~ction'
umctablt,> Ill the l<tSI 1\~UC of the Log before thl' conclu-,aon ol r.lll
term 1 he t' d 1h. Jr, J olio", IJnu.ur 4. The elc(tron '>tgn·ur will begm at noon. Sagn up
.. hu~l\ wall be loc.,t\.'<1 Jl the inlorm,\lion desk rn Templeton .
Januan II: The 'ign up period will clo~t.> .,, noon.
Jc~nu~r) 18 Poll., will be open for votmg, they w11f be loc.ltcd m
the 1 r .. lll Room .\cro,,lrom the bulletin board!>. The poll'> will open
at 8:00 .1.m. Jnd will do'<' at 6:00 p.m.
tim lm.:~l ddll dtll '''11om tht.; 1ln~ publa,hed 1n the \c::tivuv .and
Spectal hc•nt' Calendar, but It I'> m\ h•eling that thi' datt• w111 be
more atl~l;u ·tor} I would hh•to rem end people that winter term,.,
\\ hl:n the Uudgt•l rl'qU(!)h ror the taming \ e.H arc lOOSH.JcrCO
and at ''ould be 10 thl• benl•lil of ever.· \SLC organazatton 1~
ent ourase thcu member~ 10 run ror Senate po<.lflom m order th 11
the ~l'natc Ul' properly repCC!>I!ntati\e of the ma1oruy of the
!ttudcnt!t.
fin311)•. 1f column ~p.ace aiiO\\ '• I '' ould lt~e to per)onall} th,1nk
tho t.> :.tudcnt!. "hose term~ ol olfacc end at th1s ttml'. The hours
the ha' c S" c!l• iilld the patience they have -,hown '" hght of m)
O\\Cl hortcomangs and thow olthe democratic proce-. .. (till ma ·
be called that) are deeply appreciatt.>d . I hope thear e'\peril·nc.:e ha~
been '' orthwh1fe. -Sancerelv.
Charlie Johnr,on
ASLC Vice Pre~idenl
Saga 'monopolistic, inept'
To the Edator ~
Since no one up to tht'> pomt in
ume ha., really made any prote.,t
about the st.11e of aH3ir<, dealing
w1th Saga's ltO·callcd rood. a lew of
u~ wall take the llbefl)' to do )0.
Where does one start when you
talk about Sagal There •~ an aura
about 11 that i5 s';nonymous with
the flim flam men in Wa~hington
who CJII 11 go ... crnment or the
bureaucrac)'. The best place to
start is probably with regtwation,
when the on-campus student puts
his John Doe or Jane Doe on the
contrOJct the) were forced
whether they liked it or not to t<tlo:e
;til thc11 ml'dls from 1 hi.! illustrrous
Saga. Sound~ a lmle funny nght
.tway. Obvaously some ktnd of a
dc.>JI or somethtng lo that etlcct
wa~ workt~ out with \Omt>one. It
can be <iCCUtCitt•ly satd then. that
Sagd has you by the Homach
whether you hke It or not.
Now an attempt has been made
to land a ~olutron to the problem .
Thts dlll'fll has turned out to be
another b1g g.tml' where A wc1s the
)
( level Saga may be \ata~lled wtth
the pre>ent Sidle of affairs, bUI WC
are not Thus, runnrng under the
gu•se that LC is run for the <otudent
From a per!>Ondl viewpoan t, 11 1s
our feeling that Saga •~ elttremel)
inept in its job I worked for a food
chain in los Angele!> which had
extremely good <ouccess. until
taken over by Saga. From 1ts on<oet
on the scene the restdurant ~tar ted
using low quality foodr,, an tht
anter~t or turnang a hagher profit
margin ~ ith little reg.ud for ats
original target m.uket. A~ a result
thl<> chain of restuarant~ hc1s gone
rnto the red thanks to Saga in­
eptneiS. Here at LC they have
been gaven a monopoltsllc free
hand. we must lit.:e to be able to
spend our food money on atle<tst
whole~ome food. and are wtlling
to drive off campus for thts
guaranteed quality The student'>
not Saga, should b<> able 10 decide
where and what they eat
h is. our hope in writing thl\
letter, that something wtll be
done. It is obvious to u!t that Saga
ha!>, in the face of htgh••r tooo
co~b, ordcred extremely c;ht:dp
t~od~t uff~ as ~ell -.s dcvc•lopmg .1
lugh starch d1et. Wl~ arc 1 c .. lhtk.
but still we mu~t Cdt. frPd So.tflord
Jt:ll Morg.m November IS, 1C}73
• I
New style flogged
I rt•cdom ol the• prev~ I' c~sentidl
to .tl r~t' sorit•l) '\ l1 N '>OC'icty hc1~
tlw b.t'ott re,pnn\lbahtv to its own
st•lf·ptt•,crv. ltton. to keep the
fHt'" um~tramt•ci and un­
mhrbucd.
\1 tht' ),unl' time . ..1 tree pre")
owe'-,al ummttmt•nt to the society
no ll· s banding. no h.!'' basic \
lrct> ~OCil' l} d<>pcndo; on .accut..lh.:
rcportmK nl the nl'\\'>,10 c1 manner
.1~ oUJI.!{tl\l' and unbi<J~oed a' "
po sthk•
\ lrl'C SO(Iely lo~C') liS ,\hlltl) lO
m.1kc thl• r c~pomablc dec•~•om
lmpcratwc lor 11 to m.JI.:t~, if the
mtormdtlon on wh1ch it~ dect'>ion~
arc b.twd " tolorl'd or bi..l'>ed to
lontorm wllh the writer'') own
\ tl wpmnts.
A nt-w moYcment has arisen If\
Amer•c·•n Journ.lli .,m called
amon~ other thing. ~; New Jour­
nall .. m or "perceptual reporting ."
Tha' movement .. ~elc., to free the
new-. reporter from this ba .. ic
covl'nJnl between a free preso; and
a free .. ociety: to gi\le the reporter
the nght to ignore objectivity and
mtcrtwin c personal opimon with
the dis\emination of the news.
onl~ requanng that the reporter
admit ha\ own bias.
In my opmion, this as a flagrant
abu'>e of the power which the
-.oclety ha~ granted. Because of its
dependence on the press, thi~
.lbuse of that power holds the
~ecds of the destrudion of the
• SOCiety.
Thl! andtvrdual rnusl have the
right to make up has mmd and
mc1ke responsible dectstons on the
bast~ ol the facts, not events view·
cd through the distorted tnirror of
per.,ondl preJUdice .
It 1s an t?asy task for one adept
wath words to sway the opinaons of
tho-.e whose belief!. are not firmly
·ntrcnched through the
coverage of an event. This abtllty
abuc,ed, ts one step away from
tyranny, the tyranny of adeas
With the issue at stake. no
newllpaper, even the log, can al­
ford to <tbandon the responsibility
ol reportmg the facts of an issue as
tmpMIIally and obJeCtavely as 1s
possable for the sake of
"braghter ," "hveher ," more
"entertamtng ' cop';
Stands on the assues are
necessary and every newspaper,
even the Log, has an editorial page
from whiCh to comment on the fac.ts, as tt•p<Htt'd on tht' otht•r
page~
ltk('WI\l', uright, l'ntt•rt.llnang
•md llvc·l~ wrllmg, hber.tlly an
lcr!.JH'I wd With pt•f !1Uflo11 opiniOn,
h.t<O ll!o plc1Ct' In ,1 n •WSfhlpl•l, hut
th.at pl.1n• '' not m tht• g.uhcrtng
t~nd rt•purtmg ol irnport.1nt nt•w_o.
l'\tnl'
Cert.lm influcnhJI pcopll• 10 the
operatton of thl' log thi\ year,
h<1"'"' attcmptt'<i to in\lilutc tlw
Nc~ Journ.lli'>m or "perceptual
reporting'' hNe Th ... lettcr i~o not a
per\onJI attJc k on lhl'\e Pl'Oplt•
lor whom I h,we gn•.tl rc-.pect, but
r;tthea a public e"<planation of wh)
I h.wt.> rew.h•d the'e ch.mges. and
\\h) o11 IN\t two of the p.1per\
mo-.t indi .. pen~tlblc membl•ro; have
..ubmittcd th('ir re~ignatiom .
• Ken Coe
Man.1gmg ldhor
Pioneer Log
Grateful Jack
ro the lditor:
We are last c1pproach1ng the
time th.lt we have ~4.'t a~idc to
count our blc)sings and I would
ltkc to \hare> wath you one of the
many thing'> I will be thdnkfullor
on that clay. Simply )..lid, I am
grateful lor the pnvtlcge of work­
ing for and knowmg the k1d~ at
Lcwi'> and Clark
Pre..,•dent Howard h..1~ often \aid
tiMt there ,., a )peual mag•c about
thts Palatine Hill Hm fall you have
been bombarded wtth everythang
from Watergate to no \econd' at
dinner A 11mc like th•~ could be
expected to develop some real
tru\trattom and I would not have
been \urpmcd had you vented
)orne of thatlru .. tratlon on me But
the magiC wa~ tht?re and although
I !..now )OU arc unhappy. 11 dadn 1
reflect 1n your attitude toward me.
I once agatn realize whdt a very
'>PCCJal bunc::h you are.
Good 'luck on your finals, have
a )ale trap home and a very happv
holiday ~ca.,on. ·
love & Kisses
)<Jet.: Baker
Sagc1
pioneer log staff
\ uhmc C.:r~~lotrl l'o•gl() Moh<~rw .
l'ul~rd, Occurr.anu·'
c Itt ubuon
Adv1~11 C.nol Andcnon1
l loUK 1•••11 y, Uo•lh Cilll
("''l'ndlr lohn\On
l1hl Wht1mOif'
Ollitio~l publh .alum ollhr Aunt t.llf'fl\ludl •nh ol Lc•\\i\ .md ('I 1. ( 11 stalur. quo and B wen mot c :.teak ~.
Wh\ not a biggc!l cho1r:e tn thl!
man .. r? It almmt st•ems as tf the
people running lht: da•iJI Jre more
mtt·rt.-stcd an KCIItn~ their pactur es
m the log th.an solving the
problem.
It •s the contention ol those
studcllls who arc.: w11tang thas lt•tlt•r
that thP. only way anythmg ~all be
dom•, wtll be at the adrnm•strattve John Schalka
HPnr) Jont•!o
M•~ ~~· Parker
John Cleary ,, I ,. till.. I u I d Jr () I'll''• 01>15 c, w • .a '"'' • ""4' . '<Ill o1n , 0u1(on 'f7l1'1 l'rint..d ~1·c·ld• clu in lh d • . ' I 1h 1 • o ' 1
" ".ac.a t"mlf ~··" >I r IIIII' •~•·llO ltt·\<u ·~. ~ .. cond tl.an p<t\lil••• P"ld ,.I p 11 d 0
1 • . " or .an rrJlCll\. o\nno•l
'" 0\tllpllun • <>•h \ L7) lor u.s ~ub;uibt~ VI•·~ • d 1 c1 d • ',. pln\1' ••<' I HI,,. ullhl'~tilt·n •" "It «<I nr< t'\~<llllt rrlltt lth1• ~ir~' ollhr liU<It·nl bud 11 ·I 1 .utnunhlr•llnn y, u ••u I)'"' I h .. culll1(t'
sr>rond rlour lloward Lett en
To the [J
The •~)ue
(ongres'>,
or even o
n1~( nme in
n\UC t\ o1 cr
nwnt of, bj
\llcnt nldJO
of unw.lllt•
miy yet g
~,')wm of 8
, not whcth!
Jmpl'<~C h 11
ircepl the
th•~ dcCI\1(
erChC ol tl
ty.
Fl~
.'v1y COli
~t!I)OO lor
Senator Tir
the tollow
~bout fldtc
Flato ran
t"iel~on set
lmrh a bac
hang an
Mr. Flat!
be bas
the
"""'"'her at
IS '
'r Nikcln dea
rc I$Cd 1
hm Ke
Thas leu
tors,
ope rat
It hag
panici -
lmg
In­
Ion,
but
png
ew~
the
car,
the
tual
1ot a
)pie
but
wh)'
and
1er'\
lil\'e
... oe I nor
Log
:k
, the
!e to
ould
f the
I for
I am
'York·
'ds at
n said
about
I have
1thrng
od<o at
1ld be
e real
I have
en ted
,e. But
1ough
d1dn t
rdme
a very
,, ha'>e
happy
Kisse~
Baker
~ago~
Ruu
Co··
nd
IJilhl
C<111 Pioneer log
Impotence is issue Winter term
classes added
10 the lditor:
Tht! t!il•UC •s trnpott•ntc-not ol .1
Conl(•l!~'i. ,, lmtirc• Dcp.utmcnt ,
01 ewn of il lrll'>lrah•d mtltt.H y
mJchmc in A .. i.t· but of YOU fhf!
M\.11! I',, critic.tltl''loltng of govPrn·
ml'nt of, by .md for tht pt•ople A
s11ent m.J)Ortty I(.JV<' 11\(.•fl ,, tlec Jdf'
of 11nw.mc ed WJT in lnclocluna . It
m3V yet gtvc IISt•lf ,J tOtalitari,tn
S))tcm of gowrnment T ht is\ue is
1\()t whether YOU ~uppo rt htm or
1mpeach him. It IS wht•ther YOU
'~c<t•pt the mJnd<Jte for making
I th~ dl'C"I<,IOn, fh<' 1\.,Ue I\ the CX•
erCISt' of the people ~ ~overeign-
1).
Flato flout
, M)' congratUiauom to Mark
Nl.'l~on for hts filet-tilled article on
Sen.ttor Tim flatu. From it we learn
the following "inter~tmg" fact~
about Flato:
Flato rdn for the Senate a~ a joke,
.. .'cau~e n'!i something to do."
ehon ~eem!i to think thts tc. not
,u .... a bad idea, becau<o~ "there\
nnrnrn1v in Portl01nd better to do."
Jato's mc1in mtere~ts seem
to be basketball .:snd keggertng,
the Senate IS ' .only a
ipheral thing" to t·um Poor
·.aue ,.. demonstrated by the
Slill·emcm, ''He would like to ~ee
xon dead . " I don't know who
· the poore'itt Judgment in
ca'>e; Flato for making !;UCh a
statcm,ent Nelson. lor rncludmg it
arucle, or, the log for
• II.
At any ratE.>, et '> a shame this
ide didn't appt>.tr \OOner. H the
ent body h.:sd read this article
h"''~''' the electiOn, the} mrght
e elected a more responc,eble
wor.nn, Then Mr Flato would be
uv .. ,ng for '>omethrng elc,e to oc­
, .... v h1s time.
Glenn Humuhd
Critic's critic
o hm Kerc.hner
Thrs letter concerns the artlcle­
ew wr1tten by Jim Kerc,hner
The Doctor m Sprle of
Such '>Wecpang cntrctsm of a
Molu~re \atrrc is in poor
It ,., to be hoped that the play
tcn•uned, but 11 .tlso had value
a portr.tyal of the \eventeenth
upper cla~sell and as a
tire of the methode, of quack
showrng how they used
operate
It ic, a good expertencPior actor'>
particip<Ue rn a period peece of
tteatre, and to auempt to capture
style of the ttme~ Whether
did 11 well or not ·~ open to
but at le.tst they made
attempt 'When .m actor i'>
fl\I0,111ed in .:1 pl.ty. \\htther 11 i .. a
t·~s or d flop. he alway~ gel'.
,runol V.JIUable OUt Of the
'XPI!tlcnce
H you di<tagrccd wtth the <:ho1ce
the pl.1y you <ohould take II up
the dtrl'Ctor Or Willie,, (he.td
the Tlwatre Ol•p<utmt•nt) ~uch
dcmn,ttion of ( hoic.:c ot pi.IV,
\'UU rnadc Ill your o.HIIclc, es
nunt to ,, cntiusm ol the
tor.
N~xt urn(• you \\riiC a pl.1~
. why don't )OU a'k the
lOr\ whc~t tllt'y felt about the
Uc:IIOn an<J \\ h.lt they SO~ OUt
II Brtdgct Baker
Barb Pt,1H Horung to fac1l1tat••thc ll'turn ot
~clf-gov er nmt!nl, the Ponland
Cummltlec to lmpt a< h Nfxon ha!.
organized not J'I(Jf/y. denromlrJ·
croll prot e~l or \II 111 but a Town
Meeting I he $Off WI! OOCt> U\t'd to
wfllt• comtitutions, On NovcmbN
17 <..ommunitic.) all over the n;Hton
will joan tn this <lllcmpt to dcr.:idc
upon con!ttructivc action to
resolve the present cri'il!'>. The
Commlltee OJ\ formed usell
~trktly on a volunteer bc~sec,,
rcpresenttng J cocilllton of major
union.-., the Democratic Party, The
Young Socialtst Alltance,
American Civil Liberties Union,
women's groups, ~tudents and ln·
dtvrdual..,- a broad bar,e of concern
der,igned to bring together a
fragmented polity in healthy dls·
CU'>SIOn
You are therefore mvtted to
partrcepate in a cathartic ex­
pereence begmmng with an 11:00
"walk" from the Women's Park
(SW 4th and Main) to the Ballroom
tn Smtlh Memorial Center at PSU
At noon the meeting will come to
order Olscusston w1/J cenler
.:sround 1 the remoVJJI nf Nuon
from off1ce. 2 the postponement
of Ford'' confermation J rhe con­
tmuatlon ol rhe invesrrgarion; 4
the hold1ng ot new free and fdir
electrom of a Presidenl and V1ce
Pre}ident Concurrent with the
program there will be table.. !let up
for YOU to a write to your Con­
gress person; b .. en~ a tele.gra.m;
c. sign up for conttnutng actiVtttes.
Free day-care will be available.
Info regarding logtsuo -281-
9493, day -.232-0634
General Info -.236-1601
Info regarding transport to and
from call u!> at 244-7893
Kathy Sullivan
Davtd West
Brant McGee lim Br"ilbarth
Commun1ca11on 298 Speceal
StudtPS: r c•h·vl~ton Production
Wtlh "f hl• M.1king of Star f rek" a~
,, c.t,(' study: I hstor., 298, Euro·
pc.m Deplumatic lli!otory 1914·
pr~scnt, th~tory 298, The
Amr•ric.tn Mc~ll! 1600-60; lntcr­
nallon.sl Aflc~trs 298, Ct:ography of
the T roptc.tl World. Confused? All
of the aforementioned <.:our\es are
new .md wtll bt.• add-ons to Winter
term 1974
Comm 298 is tc1ught by Edd
Whet more, who will delve rnto TV
programming. TV plot techniques.
.tnd network censorsh1p. A di~ocuc;­
SIOn ol the "entere soctolog1cal
1mpact of tP.I~vision tn the 1970'~
will .tl~o be included."
turopcan U1plomattc Hrstory by
f o~rrar will concentrate on "major
problems of European state
relation\ from 1914 to the present
mcludlng World War I, The Ver­
~a1llc~ TrediY, World War It and
the cause and course of rhe Cold
War
Barker Benfteld w1ll explore the
Americ.tn Male, 1800-1860 . and his
tdentaty wtth American
democrdcy, "It~ structure will
emphasile. indiv1dual con-
• • •• '>lltullons to a group proJect.
A course de)igned for students
borh wtth and without geography
backgrounds. Alexander
Crosbie\ Tropical World cour<>e.
w1ll be of "generc1l tnterest "
Crosbte \ wtde e:-cperience in
countries ~outh of the equator
lends excitement to the course. ,
Unexplainable force draws
Thompson to Palatine Hill
Jim Kershner
Staff writer
Dentse Thompson. the new resi­
dent director of Odell. wa~ drlvtng
along Macadam Boulevard one
day when she ..aw .1 ~oign that satd
''Lewi!i and Clark C.ollege" .:snd
pointed up the hell. A<o ~he pa~scd
the sign she seemed to feel c1 force
draw•n~ het bad .• commanding
her to dnve up the hill -and ~ee
wnat was attracting her She drove
up the h1ll, de~covered the com­
peller (a JOb), and now, tn \trtd
accordance with Natural La~. at·
tractor and attracted are joined. In
other words • .-.he got the job.
It was a b1zarre way to get hom
Berkeley. Californea to LC. but \O
far, from her per'lopecuve of one
week's experience, M~. Thomp·
'loOn feel~ vel)' glad that it happen­
ed. To the credit of LC 'tudenb.
~he already leel!i at home. "I need
a -.eme of community. and this
morntng. while wallr.ing on cam­
pu!., at leac.t SO people \aid·: I tcllo"
to m~. JU~t to <.a\' hello Thts •~ the
krnd of community feeling that
there u!!cd to be m Berkeley. but
not an)•more "Me, Thom~pon ,,h.o
I eel\ lortun.ltt> thdt ,he wa'> able to
land .t JOb th..tt <oUit' her talent\,
~lr.11l' and pcr~onality. Stw has OJ
M.t~tcr:o. dt-gtee rn coumeling,
lovl''> to work with people, and
wo1nts to be able to belong m her
JOb, not merely to worl.: at 11,
\ttcr two months uf JOb
\Carch1ng, sh(' hl'gan to rec~hLe
th.u the onl~ talent mo~t com­
p<~niCS w.:-re mterc ted II\ wa .. how
fa~ she could t pc lhts rNhza·
11011 can be dcprc smg to cl per on
• ol ambition, energy, and talent,
and for Ms. Thompson it forced
her to take a good look at herself,
what she w.:~nted and what she
needed She came to the conclu­
sion that bemg a glorified steno
was not what \he wanted or need­
ed. and at LC ~he .Jiready teels ~he
ha~ found her place
from the standpoint of the LC
~tudent, rt appeiu ·~ chat the
bencfth of her assoc1auon wsth LC
w•ll be mutual She ~e) her role as
R~idcnt Dtrector as one in whsch
~he can hghten the strains whtch,
for all of u,, can become too
heavy. She put) it this wa'r "I will
not take respon\ibility for
\Omcone'.s problems. but I \\ill
talr.e the H!)pomebilitY tor helping
a per on overcome hi' problems ."
-----
She h .m intelli~ent, awar~
woman, J womc1n who ,., in­
tcrc..tecl in lif{>. Forth~ resident\ ol
Odell, thi!i me.tns 'ht! 1\ intere .. ted
Ill 1hcm, .tnd IS capable ot lln­
dt•r standing ho\\ they feel .1nd
t htnlr.. 1 h1s, she lee h. 1s her role,
nut to bt~ a pohcern01n or houst ..
mother ..,hl! \\t.~nts to kno\\ and
under!lrnnd them for those ol us
who may havcwondetcd JU't what
a rc.,tdcnt de rector o uppo cd to
do, Ocm'i Thomp500 seems 10
ha" found .1 pretty good etniw cr p.J
Log editorial
Richard must depart
In November of 1972. Rtchard N1110n was re-elected 10 thiS
n.iltun'!. htl:lhcst off1c;c by the largest electoral ma)Ortty In
Amcnc.1n t11~tory. carrymg ·19 of thf! nation's SO states.
In c1 Gdllup Poll. <;onduet~•d m early November of 1973, less than
JO% of the JH.:ople polled mdtCJted confidence tn the P.rcstdent .
rhc u~ly ~r:andal conccrnmg the President 's re-election cam·
pitign, the t<.~c;lle5 of deceu and dcceptron designed to k.,•ep t~e
Americ.tn pubhc rncorrcctly mformed of Un11ed Sttttes Jetlons m
lndoc::hma and the ,JdmtniStr:ltron anvolvement in W:uergate, the
blunderang attempts and lame exr.u\es designed ro keep 1he
Pr~tdenttal tOJpPS lrom Judge Sinca, the fuing ot Special
Prosecutor Cox. the resegnations of Attorney Gencrctl Rrchard~n
and A\ststant i\ttornf!y General Ruckleshaus, and the crooked
beh.tvtor of hes own Vice Pre.s1dcnt have all served to dri11e pubhc
credibility tn Prestdent N••on past the point of no return.
When an alert of Amer~can armed forces in regard to a posstble
<ihowdown w1th the Sov1et Un1on is greeted wuh widespread
allegauons of be eng just another poliucal ploy. accurate or not, it •s
a definttive indication that the President hac. l~t the respect of and
no longer represents the American people. It would be a
fundamental contradiction of the nature of our government1f he
~hould be allowed to remain.
The world situation today,.,, at 1ts best, touchy. •nd the domesuc
~rtuauon 1s ltttle better. Confronted wnh dilemmas such a~ the
Middle East, the renewed war 1n Vretnam. and the energy crisis,
the nation needs .s president whom tf an trust.
We call upon President N1xon to salvage what respect he still
may pos)ess and resign ht'll office 1mmediately, w1th or wethout a
congre\sion.JIIy approved vrce president, for the sake of the
country
If he should continue to arrogantly refuse to leave of hts own
volitaon, we urge the Congres\ to give htm a helping boor .
• c
Ounun Frissell
Guest writer
Robert Hernlein in hi<o great
political novel rhe Moon is a Hanh
Mistre5s formulated the basic
que5tion which the practitioners
of poliucal"s.cience" must .amwer
in their attempts to ju\trfy the
powf>r of the modern
"democrdtic" state.
The question is a stmple one,
'C.an it ever be moral for the
group to do what it is immoral for a
member of that group to dol' It
might be helpful for you to engage
tn d ltttle abstract ind1vrdual
thought lor once in your lives in
analyzing this statement. Forget
what your htgh school civics
teacher told vou and all the nice
JU\tificauons that you were bom­
barded with en Political Sctence
101.
The implication of thts state­
ment 1~ that in terms of thought,
action, .:snd moralitv there are no
collecuv~ Only individuals think • and act Smce onl)' indi11iduals act
onl)· they are responseble lor the
morality or immorality of their
acuons.
In contemporary society thi~
fact of individual action and in­
dtvldual moral re5.ponsibtlity is
ob<ocured by the misuse of collec­
tive nouns and pronoun.-..
• It is said, for example. that, "the
United Stat~ ~ent troop~ to South
Vietnam." Thir, i'i not correct.
What actually happened i' that
some \pecific people on thi<. con­
tinent told lertam other specific
people to go and kill people who
ott that t1me were living in one p.lrt
ol another continent. The ''U.S."
did not aC"t, it i~ tnc.tpable of
acting. not ha'tling physical torm;
but certam people w1thin the
U.S., in thh case the President,
ga\e th~ ordcr and i rt.~ponsible
lor the 'om\.>quences.
This 1s not to say that people
don't act in group,., tht?~ · do. but
the~ · dCt as mdtvtduals wrthin the
group; the group dot..'<t not tlC.I.
II es tmportant ro realize that
" oCiety'' ha~ no 'cparate e..\­
l'>lence ot 1ts own. In the words oi
Frank Chordoro'li, "socJCt) are
people" . .II people go J\\ a), a~ rn
the case of a gho 1 town, "~ocu:l) ..
d1sappe.trs
Thr~ m) th of collect!\ e act ron as
ddngcrous ~tnt~ 11 c.ll .1l th(> rcalt­
t\ lhdt go\ ernment 1 org.mtzed
<.nrnc It 1 OIIC'n \<lid lor t:\ampl<• that ta)(ation voluntary m
country bec.1use ''we are
government," and "we ta•
ourselves ." In response I mrght
ask, "Who is this. 'we' and whom
are 'our~lves'?" Saytng thdt we
ta• ourselves is tanramont to S4y·
ing that the Nazi go11ernment of
Germany didn't kill the Jewo;. they
mu\t have "killed them~el11es,"
that i~ committed suicide, since
they were the government (whtch
was democratically elected). This
obviously ludu:rous example ex­
p~es the tact that government is
an agency of criminal exploitation
which does not r~t upon c::onsent.
The fact IS that no maner ~hat
)OUr moral !>ystem might be it can
never be moral lor the go11ern­
ment to do what is immoral for
private citizens. to do.
To the ex.tent that modern in·
tellectual apologists for state rule
bother to JUStrf)' the existence of
the go~ternment the~· serve, they
tend to put fonh some version ot
Soctal Contract theory to prop the
monolithiC monstrosity up.
Basicall). Sooal ContraCt holds
that go\'ernment represent.-. a
"Mutual protect111e" organization
~hic.h .. We the people" have set
up (ju5>t like the good old Kiwanis)
to do what we are unable to do for
our~elv~. This theory tall~ down
not onlv becau~e it is ridiculous.
histoncally (no nation ha' been
lormed by a Sodal Contract. cer­
tainly not the U.S., which was
formed in the bloodless coup of
the Corutituttonal Com ention.)
but also becau~e ''is incapable of
supporting the power of the
modem state.
Under the doctrine of agency,
people cannot delegate to their
"agent" government powers
which the)' do not themselves
po \e!l!l. Since I cannot take (!lteal)
other people's propert) I cannot
delegate to the government the
power to take or control other
people's pro pert • 'ince I ha .. e no
right to tell other people what the
mel\ read. think, or do, I C"annot
gi11 e that powet to go\ ernment.
One >~nnot ~ivc \\ ha' he docs not
hali e.
Slopped ot themvthsof coruent
and collecuve actton, govcrnment
•s lett to tand alone on the ground
upon ~ htch 1t h.u .1h' ali JU tafted
m ext lrnce -the naled r.1w
po\" t>r to I ot k1ll, .md crula\ It
ubject
1 he empt>ror ha~ no oth Piont?er log Nov«.>mber 15, I'm
p.4
•
I
... , • M\(t (ltt..l(}'l'l) .-<Wuft\ u-.-•
~cu/Yvl .lJtJL .J;&o /tYWA~ ~./u
A) .iL I''
• To wh
The
the fu
Jnd th
forpo
I th
the ltr
ASU
Novel
(hJ
c.JIIcd
p m I
f\.IJr ~
w .!Itt•
ab,l·n
Gregt
) OUIIf
B•ll
mJgdl
lth•n
drawr
Comr
Sen.! I•
ly of
m.sga
lw<
rh<• ~
brou@
The S
\\J~ J
The
pO\IU
Jppro
"i~l
I f'qUE
11)(10(
who
sltldc
rht·~c
~tude
Emmc
and p
tilmin
que't
IJry ~
11ona!
Gene
OSPII
Jnd i
111011(!
budg
Th
Th
)USli<
Supr•
relat1
II i~ a
volu1 -tng v
of U
men
Pq
diss-.
In ere
in Ia
pra
doc~,
ong
the
gottt
1nvo
his ' that
T
leaq
mea
la ... t
Will
-J
thl!
the
thin ' to whom It m.ty concern:
Tht• Sf.'n,ll<• h,,., requc~tcd th.lt
lh(• lull minute~ of Ctlch meeting
and thl.' roll call no h.!\ bt-recorded
lor po.,tcrlty tMrh week In the log.
1 llllnl.. 11' .1 f(rt•.ll rdt•J h~rp\
tht• lrr.,l rmtJIIrm•nt
Br.rnt McGee
Mmutes
ASLC Senato Mootrng
Novombor 7 1973
Chairm.m Ch.trhl• Johmon
c.riiPu 1hc mct•trrlK to order .11 6:45
p m Roll w.~~ tJI..t•n .rmJ scnatort>
/\tar!-: Belir~, John Shcrm.u1, Di<tne
\\ .rltt•r, and Mrkc Wog&m were
ab t•nt. 5L"nJtor5 Tim f l<1to,
Grt•gor)' W.ltrt•n, Jncl Tri~ha
\ ounggrcn M'lll proxll.'s.
Brll 'v1rllt>r, editor of thr htcrdfy
nti.ll(olllnc presented a (,rnon of
( thi<., for publtl.tlron th,lt Wd\
dr.J\\0 up 1r1 toordinauon with the
Communrc:~tronc, Board The
St<n.IIC wrll be no til ied pcrrodrt al­
ly of the dl•vclopmcm ol the
mag.llrnt!.
1 wo motions that were pcl\'>ed at
llw Nowmbe r 1 meeting were
brought up agarn to bc ratified.
Ttw Sarling Club's budgc1 ol S900
w.r~ Jpproved (9-4 1 .lb'>tarnrng ).
1 he lntt•rn.rtional 1\IIJtr., Sym·
po.,rum S 1000 budgt:t was also
Jppro\leJ (2 oppowd)
~t:xl wa~ lh,• OSPIRC budget
reqLll' 1 of $:Z600. Br.tnt 1\kGee
rnlrodul;l•d member., of OSPIRC
who dro:.cu~~cd the benefm lor
slllclt•nt" and lor Oregon Some of
th1• l' rncludl•d Women o; lf'nter,
~lud ••nt tr amport.tl ron ~ervrte5.
[nvrronmental Action Coaliuon.
,md public wn tee' .. uch ih marn­
t.unrng 1011 1dcphune,; ratP~. The
qw·,tion w,,., r .Jt.,€'d ..rhout volun­
t.try :.tudl•nl lunding aml the op
tron.tl .1ddrtron 10 a ~tuden t s
Gt•ru!r ,,I lund ~ to help ~upport
OSPIRC. followrng cli~cu,.,ion tor
.md .1gc~inst thc <JIIOt.:ation, 11 wa:.
rnoved to .ICccpt the requested
budget. The mo1ion passed, 9-7. Andy McClure moved that the
mrnut\!<o and voting records of
Sen.11e meeting.. be .. ubmitted
hereaftet to the log lor pubhca­
tion. The motron pa!>!>ed (one op­
po'>ed).
Next, the Ski Club pre~cn ted a
S1,000 budget to be approved .
Due to c1 !;hortage ol fund'>, the
reque ~t was ch.rnged to $650 (,Jn
alternative budget ol the club).
John Taylor moved to suspend
rules to vote on thc u·quc~t rm·
medrately without !>endrng 11 10
the Budget a.nd Finance Com­
mittee. It \\a" seconded and pa~s­
ed 9-3
·\ quorum wa!> called roll was
taken and lound to be one .. hor 1 ol
the number needf:'d to wnduct
bu'>tne'>s 1 he mu•trng v.a~
~u~pended .
Respectfully submrttcd ,
!)Jrah Cochran
,\SL C Senate ccretary
Old men save whom?
US claims new book
lee Cutjahr
Staff writer
The eye of the Storm
This is how Supreme Court
Just1ce Holmes once described the
Supreme Court Itself and its
rel.uron..hrp to Amerrcdn politr c~
It '~ c~lso the potentralutle of a new
volume• on the jud•crary now be­
tog wrrttl!n by Prot Jame., Holton
of lC\ Politic.tl Scrcnet~ Depart­
ment.
Prof Holton ~..tid th..tt he ha'> felt
dr'>\Jllsfred rn p.J'>t ye.1r' wrth the
htcr.nurc .lV.triJble lor hr\ cour~e1>
rn lc~w and the court'> Pcrhap' the
"pr actrcal nced~ for a worlong
document <~'> J founddtron "
orrgrn.1lly mottv.tted hi!> rntere ~l in
the book clfort But. ha'> he ha~
gotten more and more deeply
rnvolvcd. the proles .. or ha'> turned
hr'> work rnto a pCr\Ont~l protect
th.lt rnur,t \.ttt~ly hrmwll frr'>t
Hone-;t ~dlisfying
1 <!aching, he say'>, I'> a' well a
l~.u "'"K exptmc.mu• -.md wrrttng
ntedm even more lc.>.trnrng In the
la .. t a.naly'>l'> Prot I iohon f~ch he
wtll only .tchtcvt· \Jtt'>lactton 1f h\!
h,,., bcl•n honc ~t With himo..clt rn
domg .t good JOb "pohtic"JI." This theme 1~ .1ho the
gi~t of h1s dJ.,~ ~ntilled "Judicial
Pohuo.,'' whtch will be oflered
nexl sprrng term
Progress slow
Work on th«.>boot..ls "mo\lng'o
~lowly because of the opt!nrng"-a
wtrtrng problem we arc Jll fJmilr.1r
wrth Not onh thh, but the
profe~.,or rs conunally di.,coverrng
thJt what he h..t .. :.eemingly linhh­
ed continuall y needs to be
reworked.
What with the turmoil ol our
ov. n poliu c~ rn the pJ'it year ~hat
has rn part involved the JUdrcral
prot.e::.s, we have all be-:1"
dir,tracted I rom more import.1nt
work. Ala'>. Prof. Holton leel~ thi!'
he i., .1 long way from completion .
Yet many will be .w .. uung the
frnrshed 'E't\ton whenever rt
appear .. Pioneer log
Brant McC(>e
St.1ff Wfller
".< ttun ta~cm dur~ng la'>t wee~ 's
SPn.ttc mt•et rng hc1~ been called
i111o quc•\tlon by c1 legal 'omplamt
l1lcd b'r hccutive Sen.uor lohn
T.1ylor w11h thr• )udlcr.uy Bo<1rcJ.
lh•' compiJrnt chc~rges that a
proxy ltlt>d by Senator lim fldtO
drd no I .1tisf y the requirements ol
rhc· ASLC By-laws, according to
l .,ylo1. A prox~ rs a wrrtten ~late­
mcnt flied with 1hc \ccreldry th<Jt
spc•cilws 1hc voiL>s on ..rntrcrpatr.d
1\~ues by d absent ~enator . Taylor
flaim~ that Flato's proxy did not
spcetfy his intended 110t~.
Tht• )·Board •s berng asked to
d<'ll•rmin t: thl.' vahditv of the
proxy, <Jnd, b) tmplication . thr·
Vdltdily of dll $~nate ilCtiOO!I at the
mceung. If the proxy rs thrown ou
tht• mccllng may have beer.
wi1hout tht• nec1..~sary quorum of
15 !>CndtOrS, p.S
Senate roll call to ... nocate S2600 to OSPIRG:
"-'1 .. trk Bellis .•.••••••.•••.•. ····-················· ·················-··········· • aMen1
R1ck Burkshn•s ....... , •......•...••••. ..••••.•...... -•..... ,., ............................ ye!S
Sue O.Jubf.!nspeck .•...•.... ·····························-····· ............ _,, ...... y~
T tm f l,lto •••••••••••••• ··-······._ .............................................. (pro;c,y) yf3
Maur\!cn Jc,n•:s ................. ,. •..••.•••..••.....•.•....•..••.•...••.•...•.....••....••.. yes
kdr ·~n lehrndn ........................................ .................................... no
Mdrk Lcwt\.,, ................ , •.••..•..•..•....•••...•......••..•••.....••..•••• -.••..•.•••. yes
C.J. M< ... Cioud ............................................................................... no
Mike f\ftc_Crory ••••••.•••. ·······-······················-·······"'··················I yf!S
Ar1dy f\.,tcCture •••• ··········-··· ····•·········································-··--·· yes
Brant l\f\lGcc I ....... ................. ......................... ................ .......... yes
Juhn Sh••r man ....................... ................. ................... _, .•••..•.• absent
Roh•n Sp<•t.tr ..................... ........................................................ _.,no
John 1 aylor •.••• ·················-····· ··············•································· no
0tdnt11 Walter ........... ·······~·······~······· ....................................... abs•:~nt
Gregory W .1r r en •.••.•....••• ············-················ .. ···············(proxy) no
Barb Wf!~ l ................. ························--················-····· ..... ···-··-·-·"0
"''•kc "ogan ·····································-·······-· ···············-··-·absent Bryant Woolen •.•.•••.••.••••.•..•••.••.•.•..•••.••.••...••.•••• -·-··· ·····-···-·Yf!S
Trt~h.t Younggren _, ................................... .................... tproxy) no
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Moms gather goodies
bazaar spells books!
Jed C.suffm;An
Stc1fl writer Scn..ttt actron at the meeting rn
quc~tro n rncluded ratification ol
budgets of $900 for the Sailing
Club .md $1000 for the lnter­
ndtional Affairs Symposium ;
pas\agc of a ~2600 <tddiuona l
budget request by the Oregon
Student Publrc Interest Rese.uch
Group (OSPIRC). I he m.urons arc dt rt agarn. and
thrs ttme the results should show
on the hbrary shelvt..~ .
l1's 1he annual Mother's Club
BdZi:liU. tomorrow from 9.30 a.m.-
4:00 p m. and according 10 an
el;,stcd Mrs. Will~d Mears,
e"etyonc rs welcome .~& ld'it veo~r. "If pric:~ arc dS
reasonablt: thts year rt should be
prl!ll) good If pnces go up
rhough, a lot ot ~audents mtght be
scared away. 11 bemg the end ol
the term, and or students'
budgets," he conclude d. President Pete Chang said fr•­
day that hylor should have ratsed
the questton ot the valtdll)' of the
proxy at the meeung. "He has the
legal rtght to lile nonetheleso; .''
Chang believe\ T Jylor\ act1on
to be directed speuhcally agaim1
the p..tssJge of the OSPIRC budgel
at the meeung.
I aylor also sent a letter to Ken
Thompson ol the J-Board re·
qucsung <Jn immediate he.uing to
impound the lund<. appropria ted
unt1l c1 dechion can be made on
thl.! validity of the proxy.
Vil:P-prt:)ident lharlt • John\on.
v. ho charr~ all SenJte meetrngs.
\did that 1f tht !-Board rules lhe
sen.rtc .1ctton illl .. gal due to tarlure
to c~llain a quorum d new ASLC
en.1te would r.ttif) or not raul)'
the a.cuon alrec~dv taken next
term. r--,
t ' t t
I t t t t t t t
t ' t :
t t
t ' t Supermarket fraud and t
td.mgerou~ tovs were the major 1
tprowcts co~rdered b~ OSPIRG
ot Drrector~ meeting Sunda)' at the t
Oregon College of Educatton in f
tMonmouth f I OSPIRC. members around the I
6 ~tate \'l;rii'>Uf\ ey' department ~tores
I to check compliance v. ith .,t.1te '
l,md Ieder al l<~ws prohibiting the
t,<rll· ol d.mgerou~ to~ and requir-t ing warning labels on specil ic tOY'·
Tht! re .. uh'> ol the ~rote ct will ~e 1 public;rzcd later thr!l month 1n'
lthe Chri~tma '> 'hopptng ~eason . l--- - -J
Portland s Orrgtnal
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA Best Ptll:u
•n IOI\o n. .
Gr&at ltllltan
fOOd
ut,..n uU l JO m-1h
' •I f11 ! J0 Yl
3606 SW BARBUR BLVD "We've butlt up qurte :A reputa­
tion rn the ar•!3 wuh our past
bazaars," qutppl!d Mrs. M~ars
ch.mman ol the bazaar com-
' h . mlltl!t.' ~ II 1'\\rs. ,'\\e.trs cnt U!.tasm
rs am rndrcation, thts year's bo~Laar
should be JS brg <~5 evct.
''Good food at moderi.lle
prtccs." analyzed ~ophomo re
Jeremy Harden, a bazaar .utendcr Dozf!ns ot mothers arc bus~·
prepanng. bes•des food and p•es.
"unusual, unrque, and artrsuc
thtngs," as Mrs •• 'vtear5 puts it. The
nems wtll be sold at vanou~ booths
set up m .Stdmm the day of the
l!Vt!nl.
r\ gu~d t amount otrhe pro~u!l
wrll be gl'~ren 10 1he lC ltbrar for
purchase or books. Tho e books
purchased will be at t hi! drsaellon
ot libranan Jam6 \o\ Ptue, ClcCor·
ding to Mrs. Koenrg.
Concerts West Presents
THE
ORIENTAL WORLD OF
SELF DEFENSE
OITt!'C'tcrd b
"The Masters In Action"
KUNG-FU • KARATE • AIKIDO
T AI CHI CHUAN • JUDO • JIU )ITSU
and Much Much Moret
MON., OEC.3
8:00P.M.
MEMORIAL COLISEUM
All Seats Reserved~ Sl.OOf$4.00 /SS.OO
Mail Order for Tickets Now!
M..-muti.al Coliwum lo• Oltlcc­
t-&01 ~. whflot.t
rwt~nd. or ... <~nl) Prot lluhon v. .mh to t.over
H>H·r .~1 tcrr Jin) rn hr~ new 'oluml'
-.trnong thl•m •'" .tn.ll) ''~ ol ho~
the uprcmc Coull p.trticip.ue' rn
lht• prou· ~~ ul poltttc<Jl deci,ion·
nhJJ.;rns, .rhhouMh we oltcn don't
thmk ol tlw Coun ,1\ betnl( t.~\ ,h .. n S nnnuto'\ from UIIIJIII> 213-0895 p.6
AGA
urve In l&\t \\~'-·~ SACA poll, '>pomorcd by IRHC .1nd
~ACA Food Committee. ~rudt•nl' \'Olt•d 359 lor con­
ttnu.lnce ot pr~en t poliq to ltO for a nc\\ policy. The
ne\\ policy mcluded a ft•e ol SlS per quarter to po~y for ''e"'-on 5.\rurday, .1nd .. econd\ .,t dinner.
Okay girls, all out
yes, you too mister!
W. Muk Lewis
St~ff writer
First, there \\ere the banana
burgfcrs. Now. conttnuing the fine
tradruon of campus crtme at LC,
there i~ the Pamphn Per\ertl
Baste ally, the stor) rum as
tollo~ · A man, according to
"'anou~ rr.pons. has been !leen
<crtainev~ntngs about8:00 p.m. in
the women's locker room in
Pamplin pcekmg Jt the ladies m
the sauna. Hi~ descnpuon varie\,
but the synth~i~ is that he is
somcwht!rc betwe\!n 20 and JO
)C\Irs ot age. t."aUCJ'>ran, slighth
baldtng but wnh d.uk hau and a
moustache, about 5'9" and ot
medtum build. Hi' co~tume , at hi!>
se\l?ral appe.1ran ces, ha~ varied
from a "dark blue raglin goll
jacket" to a green :~ohirt and blue
jeans. Just the sort of perM>n you'd
hate to mecr 1n a dark alley, nght~
Frequent .;ightings
Accordmg to the Securil) Crt me
Report~ , hts first appearance was
on October 2 and then agam on
October 4. On this second
~ighllng, "the ~u~peC1 propped
the womt~n·s )auna. room door
open to g~:r a look at the g~tls. then
walked clear to the back or rhe
saun.t room and took a good
look.''
t-ie appeared again on the 8th,
THE
Btl fY
BOOP
SCANDALS
OF 1974
GOOOnMES
ARE
HERE I
A M .. ft~i~ S(udlo
a.,u~p«tt~~
PlUS
The lil Rascals
• • ANO
Buck Rogers
Chapter 1
ONIGHT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
FRI. &
SAT. and then on the lith. l'Curtt) tool.:
actton, htdtng them~elves "in the
sauna room .vea from 7:00p.m. to
9:00p.m.'' Accordmg to one of the
oftict~rs, "\\ e dtd not sec anyone
luung the su~pctA''> de)c11pt1on ."
The fmal reported stghting wa
on October 22, v. hen Pmtlla
Reynold~.\\ ho worh m the locker
room cage, av. a man pecking
through the door. She tried to
detain him v. ith various question .. ,
!oUCh a), "Can I help voul ··
''Wh<Jt\ your namel." and 'Do
vou li' e on c~tmpu~ l" but the
~uspect be<amt• fr tghtened CJnd
ran, whereup on Rcvnolds and
another woman bl'gan chasing
htm through the building. .-,..,..:J.."
...
I
11 ~
u~
-I..
L~~4
~ -
A~~ed about the expertence ,
Reynolds commenied: "lthtnk It's
ktnd of funny ' and went on to
say: "We were lrJughing running
after hlm .•. he jul»t dis.1ppeared "
2 Brilliant Films
Gillo Pontecorvo 's
91\lTLE O.F
CSU8TITUD)
And
Beautiful Au~tralian film
2nd Annual Comedy
F . I Starts Wed.! Pioneer Log -
The smell of greasepaint ..
Bv lirn K~r .. hnt.•r
~t.lll wrltN ground. 1 hl•n he g.lthN..-d up ,,
ft•\\ mort• 'ho.,e>llu lf, of dirt,lhrc"
tlwm on, .md \tompcd 'IOml.'
mort•. Thl' <tm• .. tion ol Argi.1\
idt•ntih ""''' tn((>H ~~tting: for ,,
whllt• But it wa' draggl.-d out
tnh'tmtn.tbl) b) IJt!lli. It m.1de ) ou
\'CrY lirt•d. And it m.tde the p.tte
wr~ slow.
National lilmpoonish
Tht• ('nding ot the pia) v.a\
pdlht•lic.tll) chched A cut41' little
bo) w.s\ brought aut, and if Argt.t
didn't coni<-,~. they were going to
kill tht-kid It wa .. suppo,cd to be
v~ry dr.tm.ttte but nobody -Belli'>.
tht! kid, or least of all, the audience NovembN 15, 197l
w••mt•cl to r~ ,11ize tho1t. It was
.tbout .1s roue hmg ·" tht' N atlonJ
l.lntiJOO I cowr lh..tt \ilid, "Buy thn
ma~.tzlnt.> or wl•'ll•haot thi'> dog"
II ,. " ·• dw.1p .md t'd'Y attempt to
build dr ..tmatlc: pov. c.•r -somrthlnJ
whirh c.~nno t bt: don(' ch41'Jply 01
N\il~
Sa lh<• pl.1y w.l\ b.td, but ~
.;utc t•ded. It c..1mc.· together lor a
momt•nt .md dchlc. vcd wh•t k
''"""d lor. Now, the dirc.•clor, th•
Jctor .. , .snd tlw .ludlcnet• know~
can be done They know it it
wnrth" hih• to atlt•mpt it, C\'cn if
'uccc"' h onl) moment•rl
Momc.•ntary '>UC(l'l»l. bring~ tht
po,.siblllty ol l.trger ~uccev. much
dO\N
• T ht> fir \(f~' production of
"T/11 Quet•n and tht /..col'f,"
'UHl'<'dt·d. rnoml'nt.ully, in ole·
campli,hing tht• go.tl that .111
theater .. hould .ltf<>mpt -ir
,tuct•cd,•d in Iran cendmg ih
mt.>dium, o~nd umting tht•
.1udiencc <VId actor in an un­
dcht.lnding of human lt•t•llng .md
emotion. 1 hl' ole lor-. wt'fl' c\·
pNiencing 'omething ""'l' dl'ep
I} . .1nd the) were abll• ro tr.m,mit
their feeling bndging thl S•'P
between )tdge and )pcctdlor · tn ..1
Wtl) th<~t tht. .lu<:icncc w~ .l( tu.tlly
t>~periencing intcn .. c hum,,n
~oorrow lor them,elv~ The .tctor
wa.. the char .1cter, and tht•
;JUdlence w.h the actor. Thl~o ccr
tainly did not occur throughout
the entire play; in fact, it only
occurf'(>(f once. But for it to occur
at all is an accomplishment of no
.. mall )tature Friesen makes music
merrily maintainable
Profound communication
B.ubara Sha"' and Jan Belli~
v.ere respon ible lor the play'~
moment of )UCCt.'S~ It occured in a
.. cene where Shaw, "" the ex­
queen, now an old tired peas.1nt
wom~n. t'> held in the .1rms of
Bellis. \\ ho h~ ju$t m.1de plans to
h•ve tht> old woman killed. You
.ue 'itunned by the old woman''
conle)Siom of a tortured life, bt
her nai\'e faith in the planner of
her death. The un .. peakable
• .. orrow that Sh.tw communi ul~ I
powerful, profuund; the reaction
of Bellis reflects and magnifi~ the
imp.1ct. It well. the kind or moment
that makes you, the audience,
forget that you are in a theater
W.ttching 3 rlay; what fill~ your
mind is a compreht>nsion of deep,
intense humin emotion.
Slow and dull
But thi moment l~ted ~• tlu•
most. ten minute~ for the rem~in ­
ing two hours and twenty minutes,
the ~udience wu painfully aware
that they were in a the•ter
watching a play. A slow, dull play.
The )te.ady flow of energy
necessary to keep up a good pace
w~ ge1 er~lly lacking. Some of the
acting was good, but try though
they may, they could not over­
come the dragged-out, cUche­
ridden script, and lackluster per­
formances by a few cast members .
The quality of the uting was very
inconsistent: Jan Bellis, Jeffrey
Creswell, •nd especially Barb
Sh.tw each had energy ~nd power
behind their portrayals, but other
cast members delivered their lines
with an unfortunate lack of con­
viction llnd spontaneity . One w.u
tempted to think that they had
their !;etipts scotchtaped to their
wrists. Pumpy Macy, ob a h.tlf-dead
general, provided twic~ the life
th•t most of the other actors e"ok­
ed.
Stomped Into the ground
Mcxt of the fault lay in the scripL
Playwright Betti had good themt~ ,
and good ldeu, but he proce-eded
to 'ltomp his themes into the Jed Cauffman
Staff writer
lan Frtc:r.en rcqutre~ no
obltgattng c:ommitmenh, no one
must ign on the dotted line to JOin
the band of mu~ic maker') in the
chapel
lan. the t:hapel\ nc'" mu~tc
dtrector. :.lre'i\e~ that the
openings in the mu-.icdepartmen t
l?Xt\1, lhl' need ror IOl<tl t:ommit­
rnc.>nt dot')n'l. Be~tdc \ pktnning all
mu\1<: :.ung by the congregation.
Jan c-apt.uns .1 band ol gutt.ul!.t!o
and ~ingen who complement
e.tch c hapcl mu,•c program A
guitartst her~ell. Jan admit ~ to rely­
ing quitc a bit on guitar.
Cold ch.tpel morning
The group of smgen. and
guttamt:> consists of roughly a
dozen student~ who meet every
Wedne~day night to plan, prac­
tic •, and te.J.ch and learn new
t ontempor<rr y Chrhtian song~.
1 he repertoire i) built through the
.. haring of new tune\ mostl~ for
lad of d. lormal ~ongbook
Prior to ~~rvtces on Sunday mor­
ning\ tn what Frie)en d~crib~ .u
.Jn oltcn 'C.old chapel at­
mo~phere ,' the mu~tc group 1s on
duty "We spend time ~mgmg and
te.Jchtng new songs, 'e•plal ns Jan.
"So tho.~t we can keep the smgmg
movmg durmg the ~ervice "
Feedbaclc
Wt!ckly chdpel coun(.rl
rnet!ting\ provide a forum for con
gregattonal feedback on musrc of
previou~ \erv tc~. a revtew of
mu!oic U\ed. and a planning oppor ·
tuntt)' tor luture Sunday) Already
according to Frk~en. a ~ong prior
to the end of the '>ervtce has been
added a\ a rc~ult ot feedback m
chapel <.ouncil meetings . •
J.tn, phtymg with ~trings of beads
around her m•ck a .. she ~poke.
explained the re.l\On for more
than JUSt the trJdltton.J.I hymn~
with organ t~ccompamment "We
~pur
dry table
fo--.19 ..... _ ...
860STuwi -~z-Ht-1311 f~el that this approach IS bcller,'
mamtal nt•d l an, •· bcc.tuse of the
v.tuctr o( pPoplc, background~,
expectatiOn\, and ta:.te\" Whtle
perhaps not the only reason lor
mcrt·a~l'd chapel.tttend.Jncc so tar
thts tt>rm, l<tn f riesen feel'>, ''h
m.tintdins conttnuny and get peo­
ple mvol\ed. tmtc.td of JU'II h.tvmg
them stt around.''
Bellis ponders
recreation den
refurbishment
James Brietbarth
Staff writer
When LC '>tudenb return to
school after wmter bredk, there
may be .t few change ~ tn the
recreat1on room of Templeton .
Connie Bell1s, chdttmdn of the
Templeton Cenwr Governmg
Board hope~ to m.Jke the room
more "attracuve" to student~ by
adding game machtne'>, furniture
and vending machine~ Although
the plan~o arc tentJrive, Mr!.. Bell•~
believes mo~ t of them wtll be
tmtituted The main problem with
adding to the room ts "we C'dnt
have 1t wide open wtth all the
equtpmen t." Mr\. Belli\ feels 11
would be very vulncr.Jble, tf left
un..1ttended To get around this
problem Mr\ Bellis would like ro
have the room \taffed while open.
The rec. room ~cern~ to be oc­
cupied very little rh~e day~>.
Maybe part of the rca~on •~ the
ha~sle of getung the equtpmen t to
play pool or ptng-pong R1ght no\-.
·' \tudent mu'>t go to tht! mtorm.t·
uon de~ I. tn T cmpleton to get the
eqUiptnt!nt relt·a~cd. and 01lso
h.Jve the door, of the rel·. rbom
unlocked Mr' Belli., .snd other'
.uc hoping to ellmtnate thl!. by
h.111tng lht! room sto.~ffed
"Wt.> .tre thinking tn tt!rm~o of
thfl•e he.tvy lOUl he' Jnd d coupl(>
of coltce t.tblcr, ' \..tid Mr'> Bcllt\
Sht• would also hi..•· lo ~l.'C some
~orl ol "stud~nt t..'ntcr prise'' to
work t hc11 c. "gc111ng tn on the
OJ.ll'r.won and ordermg ol the
•'q\ltprncnt" .
"We hope 11 will be self­
supper ttng;· stah?d Mrs. Bc•llt), At
th111 t1rnc there h ,, 254 fcc on pool
taulc U)" and tf vcmhng and game
m.tthuws were .tdded II could
become scll-~upporttng. Noveml
So
fel
Olt \\ c
take hcJ
sola1t•ll <
~lilY you
thli>Ugh
scho(11 f I
granteth
the v. o11l
lht>rC
prt~lng 'i
back
LC
resE
Student
be 1ak1
• 197)
~nt
II W~;
cllion4
uy lht~
~dog"
mptto
l'thlnt
a pit 01
but it
:r for,
thtll k
or. the
nowk
~ it il
~ven if
ent.tl).
~ th~
muC'h
ctter.'
ol the
ound\1
While
on for
e <)0 tar
.1~. "It
hpeo·
ha\.'mg
ers
fen
ent
~rn to
~ there
in the
pleton.
or the
terntng
! room
!ntS b)
rniture
~hough
~. Belli\
til be
'm with
e can't
all the
feel'> it
if left
rd this
like to
open.
be OC·
day~ .
1 is the
'"ent to
ht nO\\
forma·
et the
.JI~o
. rbom
othen
h1s bv
rms of
couple
Bellis.
somt
' to
n the
the
sclf­
l•s. \1
pool N()vl'mbcr 15, 1973 Pioneer log
Sordid needn't suffer -
fellowships a 'plenty
oh well, I uur-~~ 11\ JU~t our r .ucl
To~l.c twart, yc poo1 ,Jnd <llscon­
wl.:stcll ('I not fm,lflCt.tl deff1culti~!.
\Ill) ) nu from your .tvowt•d 1><11 h
through the lorc:~t of gr.1duatt•
~chool , f m 1 he Lord 1~ gr ilC tous: hn
grillliCI h Gr .ldu,llc r cii()W~hip~ to
the worth) ol mu•d ,md punic.
Tht•r•• c1ll! ways that '-Ill cnter­
~wdcn t c.1n put htm or
Be'>l wicohe.~ on your trip
The lame-, G. Blaine Society ht>rsclf through grad ~chool
wrthout re~orung to prmlltUllofl
Nc1mcly lellow!>htp!t, tt•aLhlllK
.nsist.ull,.hipS, or rc~rdent
.t\M!ot.umhtp!t .
r PIIOW!>hl p~ .lTC put Out by
sever c1l t.hlf ~' c••t foundauons , and
grante<.l .tc:cordtng to \pcc:Jfrc
ltdd~ ot ~tudy or fmant ral status. II
you .1r • studymg any branch of
science, rnclud1ng math,
mcd1one, brology. engmcenng ,
soc1al 5cienccs or even the
philosophy (JI tmrory of r,cH:nCf>,
you au! eltgtblr• lor a fclluwshlp·
from the Nat1onal Sc1cncc F oun­
d.ulon, lhofl.c atmrng for a c.Jegrr!e
m tt!achmg may apply for a Dan­
lorlh Fellowship 1\nd 1i you ,Jrc a
bl,tck, Indian, Mcxtcan, or Puerto
Rtcan Amcrrcan, you m:~y quahfy
lor .t m1nouty tellow~h1p from the
Ford Found.ttion . The fellow is
g1ven about $300.00 .1 month lor
each year he or she 1~ accepted ,
I f yo u w 1 n .1 1 c a c h i n 8
J'>W> tdnu~\hrp you rnu~ t spend two
thrrds or your $Cholastic hours
\IU<Jent te.-.c.hing, lor ~250 .00 to
$300.00 plu., turtion and lt?t'\, It
may take five or ~1x quarter) to
fi ni'>h a years work, but it is a great
help ftnanetally . A rcstdencc
d'>'Si'> lance~hip h ai!>O a pay1ng JOb,
not unlike being an RA here.
If you arc plannmg to go to grad
.,chool nclit yedf. you should get to
work on 11 right away. The Office
of Graduate Opporunities can
help vou with anv problems; Ju'>t
P•lY a v1srt to V~rgil Fogdall. "Hey, f'ax, how arc rhc ltnafs
comrngl" cts~ s Chao~ unchaottc.'ll·
ly
''1 hcy'rc comrng.'' Pax .ac·
qure.\Ct•ntly return~.
"Yeah, but even afterwards. 11'11
be Mclf'r-&-frank type jobs, c1nd
last·mtnute harl~qutnesque
shopper~ . and r rozcn r .1dtators (oh
yc.th, better get antrfrcezc now
'c,JU~C rclrable sources rndH:AIIe a
c.JeltOIIc shortage). and high
hcattng btlls. and Chrt:.r's
rcvtvalists pt•rpetuating rho'e
nl..'on Nartvrty ~cenL~ blinkmg like
tOJfl alerrc; from every department
\lore wmduw, and mc~tuun.tl
lrt:ez,. w.tking one bt!iorc hts
time es due. and churlish ex­
ploncr!o .md cheerful explottees,
f " an< •.•
Bomb~helter bacchanals
''W ho.t, slow down. II am't gon­
na be all bad, the bars II still be
open I Therc'rc still the old bomb­
$hclter bacchanals reserved lo1 we
non-paruapatmg refugees," Pa~
reassures htm,
LC students evaluate faculty's competence
research~ creative activity~ service to college
Jim Ker'>hner
St<tff writer
Student (valuation c-ard~ are not
bt tJken lightly. The Dec1n of
ltv •• mc.J the Faculty Review
,oaru certainly do not take them
iohrrv. Tho'e !lame computer
".,.,, that you, the student, hasti­
lv\rrtbbtcd our and then prompt I)'
got, come under clo-,e scrutiny
the Review Bo.trd a\ rhey deter·
mrrrl' a proh~'>sor\ firne ~s .md
connof'•tl't'lc e to teach.
'A' for efforU
5rudc-nt evaluation<. are, ot
only one a~pect ol et very
rnrru'lex £acuftv rev1ev.. W\tPm
two year .. , all faculty
tnennbe r~ mur,t c,ubmtl thetr 1n·
ltl~ to the Dean of Facul-
ln addtuon to their student
OYOtutationr,, the!>e files contain a
ography. an academ1c
.tn~cri pt. colle.1gues
published works dnd
other relevant data whiCh the
dn''"' member~ may wtsh to ln­
uu~. These file\ are presented lO
facuhy Review Board, com
10\ea of three elected LC faculty
llPITihl!r'>, and three per~on<> from
tside the college, selected by
Dean of Facuhy. The Review
rd, from this tnformation,
t!eds to ··grade" the mstruc·
• in much the r,ame manner
the '>tu,den~ ,., ~ra~ed by the
·~rh ... -A. ~, B \, C ,, etc.
The Bodrd grade, tn three
II.!\ • T cachmg Com ·
nee, Research and ( reatlvt!'
CU\'tl). .md Prole!>slonal and
llt?ge ".!ervtcc r e.Jchtng Com­
i' the mor,t Importan t
llt!SZ1ory-ii pe~on up lor tenure
'I:IITian .. nt contrJct) mu 1 hav~ .11
" 'B' 1n 1 e,1ching Compe·
•· ro bl' considered tor ad­
cnt. It is tn thts <HcJ that
e\'aluJtlon ~ bet ome lm·
t thc Board must judge
.• ,. ... ~ competent e pr tmartly by
uaent obst:rv;uion.
c~cultv member c.tn t!li .th..rat •
.:tC1rvrt) and Collc•ge t•r­
lwm therr own obscr .1110m
e•peru--nn•. but th~) arc not tn ..., good pmtteon to JUdge how
well one of therr colle.Jgues teach,
Obvtously. students arc m the best
pO'>Itron to ob.,erve the qualtty ol
instruction rhey are recerving. So,
~ruden t evaluation card!> .tre do~C!­
Iy ex.tmined by Review Board
members, Jnd the contenrs of the
cards are taken quite ~eriously .
Rating reaches top
When the cJrd\ are It lied out by
srudents and processed, the
ff.!)Uhs are given to the in!ltructor,
not to the Dean's oftice. But, rn
their individual review I tie">, in­
structor-; are requtred to rncludc
evaluation cards from dt least two­
thirds of the classe they t.tught rn
that review penod In actual fact
most tn~trl.lcto~ turn in all of thetr
l.tudent evaluatton card !~ (an
absence of cards may gsve me to
unple.tsant <,peculatton ) So
ndturally, evaluauon cards can
serve to the instructor '" disadvan·
tage a!> well as to hts ddvantage .
Studenrs, the moral tmpllcu in
rht~ fact is -Don t evaluate a
teacher thoughtless!) or
emot1onally. Think about what
you are doing • what you !lay on
that card i!> impor to~nt.
Peers judge
The Faculty Personnel Advisory
Commtttee -c1 faculty elecred
committee ot eight members • is
another tmportant branch of the
e\'illuation procedure . Be.\tde~
having a parr m the ~election of
the Review Board the FPAC
handles all appeah to evJiuation • de(rsion~ . The cases that the FPAC
ff!\'tcws are tho'>e in which: I) the
Dean of F<JCUit)' dis.tgree" with a
Revu•w Board recomme ndation,
2) the Pres1denr dtsagrees w1th the
Rc'l.iew Board\ or Dean's
recommendat ron, 3) a terminal
contr<Jct (finng) ic; imolved, 4) a
faculty member ts not promoted
for a second consecutive revtew
pcrtod, or S) rhe mstructor being
revtcwcd dr~agrees wtth the deci-
• SIOn.
Howard Finals
What ·~hould be constantly
borne in mrnd is that the facult\
commruees and board!> are not
actually the decision-makers ot
the proce<.s, They are, by their very
nature, advtsory groups. The Dean
of Faculty. 1n tact. i~ hrmself only
adv1sory The Pre\ident, as he
repre~enu rhe Board of Trustees,
hold!> the dea .. ion-making power.
The faculty group~ and the Dean
do, ol course, have con .. iderable
"de I acto" influence tn mo!.t cases.
But it •~ certatnl)· nor unknown for
the recommendations ot the
Review Board and FPAC to be
overruled in the tinal deci!oion.
FPAC members \\til balk at saying
that they perform merely a
"rubber tamp" Junction, bur rhey
are nor unused to seeing their
recommendat ions overturned .
The lacuhy pia~ a prominen t
role tn the C\aluarion of their
colleagues , but dec1'.iions ol
promotton , renure, and termtna·
tion are not among the faculty's
rights or respomlbi llti~ .
......................... "' ......... . ................................ ~ . .
• • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • OVERLAND NORTHWEST
fOREIGN CAR SERVICE •
• • • •
•
' • • • • • • • • •
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • t ,. • I I I '" ,. • I I • I I.e " • e e I e e I • I e e e e p.7
M:arlc Nellon
Sl.afl writ~
"1 hat's nght. God, I almost
forgot Ab~olutclv cruel what
lrnals can do 10 block out rntcgr al
sectrons of lhc qu•nt~sentral
memory banks. lnod,•ntally, dtd
you "now that somescrenustsg1ve
mankind 50 years b ~fore sclf­
·xunclron, some soaologt.rs g111c
us 20 year~. ~orne ecologrst~ 30
years, some Chrrstlan) 'trl 1993,
mo~t pohtrcal sCtP.nt•sts matntatn
tt's all been over wuh srnce 1972, er
ad rnlrnllcm , you know what that
mt•an .. 7'' a~ks Chaos.
"I hat thts is all a drc.tml" rc·
.rsks P.1x.
let's a~lro-tr.lVe l
"No, 11 mec~ns, my itne termen­
tatton of a friend, that we hild
beuer get <.I own to r rankenstcm's
wh1le tt's srill thcr ~and we're sttll
here,'' reemphasiz~ Chaos.
like a flinh the rwo CO\ICrt con­
tri .. ances. conrnbut•onrsts to
QH OH consumptive cup•dtty,
havmg no place m Conservall~c
Cornmun1cauons 401 (old style
Jour nali~m), gather up therr • •. J
crec~trvc wrllrnt; c .. crCtS'-"'l dll
astro-travcl themselves to the 737
~'A Front, where Fr anken~ rcm's
Ta11crn eagerly awaus them. The}
enter through the large wooden
doors rnto the huge saloon. A.
large crowd of foot-stomping,
maltgnant, weekend hedonists are
conwmed thereen. Dr. Corn's
Bluegrar.." Remedy ~~ trunsmmtng
the tempo back mto .:mold dos-a­
do~. swmg-your-partner St)•le
hoedown. "Yec-haws" and "vaa·
hoo~" arc tn;advertenlly projecred
hom the wrrthtng ma~s as sprlled
beer. half-fint~hcd bread-and­
cheese platters, c~ LC. PCC, and
t' U students, Frank the sooal
alcoholic who ha~ become part of
the Immediate ornamentatt on,
current off•c•o students, and the
perenially patient bartenders des­
complement the old saloon at­
mosphere.
Ore~m urinal
"I'll head you ott at the can,
man," Jests Chaos. In the W.C. cx1SlS a somewhat mnov.ativc
feature of Frankcnst '" -a
J3nltor's dream. There's a
blad board. complete wrth chan
and eraser for K•lroys and
frustrated Krlgore Trouts the graf­
fiti world O\ er. On tt some alleged
law student ha~ wmten "Cocarn
rhc thtn~ .tng man's Dtlstan"
"'hereupon Pa footnotes~
''Drtstan the catarontc
ouenc:hcr"
They both step out tnto the pool
room and grab one of rhe six pool
toble\, They order a prtchcr and
play etghtball, preferring to
vicar•ously re(CIVC the musical
vib•:s than to tanyibly contend
wnh the un-undulattng manes.
"You'd thtnk booz.e Wit$ gettrng
as SCdrce as oil the way they're
drinking it up in there," Paa
paradoxrcalh• observes.
The old !.tyle ~loon wath tiS
wooden chair~ and tables
resembles an old western mov1e
scene, with up-to-date people
anachronistically hantrng that a
c1viliz.ed barToom bra"·l could
easily erupt at an)' moment. But
the :.tudents are enJOvtng the
mu<Jic: too much and. like P;u. and
Chaos. are there to broaden thetr
ever·thirst) horizons.
What's in it for you? A chance to obtain a $12,000
starting salary and a commission as a Naval Officer.
If. you're a college student in good academic
standing, and your vision is better than 20/200,
you may qualify to join the Navy's flight team as a
pilot or a Naval Flight Officer. To find out more
about Naval Aviation call Lt. Hieter or Lt. Potter
at 221-3041 (collect) . p.8 Pion~ er Log ------
Stu ~~ I ~~ ents c ean-up as • es
D.n ~ C.tlli-.on
t.tll writer
'l'' , \ti-t• '1.1< (ron .tnd John
De\\ 11t f'l' lorm h1~hh ('Ompetent
~n rCt.'"' lor tht• 'rhoul, I .tp·
pro,1cht·d them t•p.lr.ttcl)', inu.•nt
Oil dt,(OH'IInl) tht• UUIIC' Ol \IU•
dt•nt .l \1.,1.1nt ' \ ma1m prnteU tl"' t~rm 1
gomH to bt• dl'or.umg the rt'He.t·
tum ruum \ trkc t'\Jll311lS, ,ip·
f>lllg ume tOIIN'. "I knO\\ n',
thotb .. 1 would lik,• to put in lur­
nrtu~t• , mur.1l~. c:Mpt•tmg, .. n.rrk
m.H hrnc"i, Ju~ebox .md pinb.111
m.lC:hmt''· .md h:~' l.' a <.~udcnt
managt•r thcrt• to run thmg) and
kcoep 11 open unul tv.o to thn.•t.•
o' lark on rrtd.w ~ .tnd '-!.ttlltda\' ·" llllt'll't'h t nncerncd wllh )\Ud!,'nt
.tCliVitic .. , hi.' urgt·~ ''.m} tudt•nh
with idl'•l' or U(tRt'\liOn~ IO lfll•
fHO\t! slutltmt 'l'l"ll.l'' on c.lm· • pU ... 10 I'Oillolt I me,
~\hen I "'ked P~tt ' lor .m upt­
mon ol hr' ol\\htant s .• llro.ld
pll'.I\UIC' tun l' 'prt•ad 0\/l'l ht)
l<tll'. "I rt>all\ t~t\IO\ work1n8 \'\lth
both ol tlwm. John ha.,. bt•en .11 11
'' Rt•.tll . I'm Pet~ \ laho,' ~ \ikt• I hH1Ughl l.'lljO\'' \\ 01 kmg
flunk\," conte"t:-' John m hts
CCl'iU·•I. earth manner. Pete. the
1\ ~oc•al c Dtc>an ot tudent' lor
Campu Evl!ntl> 1nd t oordtnator of
the Cultural \rt'> "t e>, "h!\3tl'~
John 10" Ill\ .. tudt nt { ountcr nart." h I " n ' " \\II p1.~0p ~· .1~ r Ch' ~ "'\I~H\01
and a ptrc~o to !(O mto collcg~.~
admlllhtrolt•on or puhhc rdauon' lor two \'Coif' nm', \\hih• 1\ltJ..c I\
onh tm th~· tall tt•t m, 10 lwlp em cr
ttw , .tCOlnn I cit b) th<' I or mer
:Jirector. ,\\anh n COil'
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Classifieds
"~\)' JOb r a lot ot thrnglo,.,olnd
nottung. I tell m) parent I'm
t~('hrmal dnN'tor of campu5
e' cnts.On a 10b applrcatron , I put
cl~ i t.mt to the .w.o,-t,llc dean of
\tudcnts. Olltcta1h ,I wa' hrred lor
thl' Cuhur01l rh "l'llt!!>, to bl' 1n
C'har~t.· ol tee hnrcal 'et-up, tal..o
do\,n, ht.•ad u her and
promot1onal stulf," which h \\ hdt
John intend~ to do , .. ith a t hl•ater 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
l1mpargn Phont.·r. lC \lumnr Orftl\! net?ds. per\Uil\iVl' pt.>r\On
o.\'tth ph!a,ant telt.'phom · votcc to l.lll on Alumni lor contr.lbUtiOil
to chohmhi p lund ... Job hl''' 1010 M.n. $2.00 per hr. \\llh ~100
bonuo, olllht' end of p~rlod II 50% ((•turn on tall<;. Contact andr.l
Htlt\· ~188
\nountrn~ Pre-run Clerk. Holiday Park Ho'>pttal. Up to S hf\.
pt•r nih.', \ ar\ wuh ,chedull' of ~tudent. <..heckmg ,JCt ounh,
kt•epmg ledger). Muo.t be .1blc to run a calculator, must bl' wry
\\1\'ll•groomed . \2.57-270 per hr Contac.t Mr'. Benton, 233-4567
ma1or .>. 11 s. Bul-boy. Snad; Shop, S\hJn. \1.85-2.00 per hr. 11-3 p.m.
lob enjoyed
''lhr., JOb 1~ td~al bet:.lU'>t.' 1t's
rntcrc ~ung. ''m tn com act "''h the
perform •rs, I get lo work \\llh the
aca)C\' cans -an opponuml\ to
work \\tlh a group ol garl~ above Mon.-rri. Contact Manage, , 297-201&. D1shwao.her . Olfic~r Din·
rng Room. q.5 j\\on.-Fra . $2..35 per hr. Contact the Chel, 225·3509.
Cockt.til waatrer,s. Blacl. Angu'> Restaurant. Frt &. Sat, 5:30.11:30
p.m. S2J>O• per hr. Contact Margaret or Herman Fmttg. 253-0576 .
• me an m4lfl respect . re:.ponc.tble,
and \er) competent, and 11'c. not
an crt:; hi to f 1\ c Job."
The ht.•ad usher doe!ln't enJO}
plapng cop at rock concerh,
though. The quaht\ of audtcnce
there appear~ drflerent • mo,tl}'
,., pes \\'ho do%1 dtg berng ha>">lcd
about smoking. ",\~ cl hum<ln be·
tn& I ouldn't care lc).>, but lhcre
arc. rc.gulatrons agamst :>mol.:tng­
an cxcellt•n\ C'-cJmple I') th.lt U ol 0
can 1 ha\e concerts anvmorl'
becau e the frre marshall banned
them."
Another undessrable dut), Lak"
down. John laments about \\ith
the patho~ o1 c1 sob-~tor : "I get
U\\llcd to all the~ p:u11e~. but b)
the trmc1 ltnt h deanrng up, the
part•~ ~rc alwa)OS O\ ·r." Poor.
ovem'or;ked, underpard, un­
reoogntz~'CJ flunk\ I
The McCrory !>tory
Why IS John's C0·5tUdcnl CISSIS-
13111 M1chacl McCrorv , ~o ditticult
to meet wtth? G•:ez, he'$ e11her
aidrng tlw t\'\enty-ninc !>tudcnt
orgamzauons on campuc,, !>l!lllng
up tht: ralh ~uad1 putltng up
posh:rs about town lor the cultural
arts ~1.!r1es, ttyrng to ~pruc:e up the
recr •at1on room (It look~ hke
earh ·pCnltentr.lf) noW), :>l'tving
on tnc enate, meetrng wtth
varrou!i. deans .tutudent advocate,
tuncttomng as chap t~r rcpresen ·
tau~c to S1~tma Pht Epstlon·~
nat•onal convenuon. reorgamz ­
mg the tJic of student acttvltit.>) -
whew! Talk about lll\:olvcment!
1\e tmally got h•m capttvc over .1
cup ol c.oflee in the lnternattonal
Lounge.
Lower prices
on case sales Di('t rd. Mcnd1an P.·uk Hor,pital, Tualatrn Serving patient,, diet
plannrng. al ti. un. 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Salary negotiable .
Conta\:1 no. bJti-7654 x2HO.
Hou~d.t>epl!r , hght housekceptng onh. Within walking dt~-
tanc~ of campu~. ~2.00·2.50 per hr. Contact Mr~ . Arthur \cGarr,
636-4917 . Pha1mJcy Clerk Good .1mant.1n Hos.pital. 24 hr;. per wk. $2.49
per hr. Contact 1\hce Briggcr, 229-7060.
Stockroom\-\ orkcr. Dunn&. Br Jd">trcet.lO hr.,. per wk. $2.00 per
hr ... tart, Contact Mr. ocncer or Mr Abelenc. 222-9511.
ub)tllutc J.ll1itor. liJke O<.wt!gO Sc.hool dimict 3-11 p.m. $3.00
pea nr. l ontac.t 1\.\r Sabin or Mr Goodlellov. 636· "691
Due to newsp.1per deadline s, some of the~e job'> may be filled
b) publico1tion date. Wt> h.1ve more job listings in SEPO. Christmas
Job~ too. Drop by Room 22A Odell Manor, if you're looking for
work.
Benson •-to tel -Bu)bov~ and Runners (deliver}, me'>\ilS(')) . Pay:
S2..22. S~2.3-+ tip~. rc~pcc.trvely. Hours: 11-4:30 p.m. & dan/wk. 6-2
a.m. f11 ·· at. onh. 4-12 p.m. Mon.-tn .
Bar bur Bowl-\\ attrt·s~ 10 snack bar. No elripenence n~ces sary 4·
9.30 p.m. datly Pa)·: S1.751hr start.
f. van) ProduCt!> -Report Drstr1buttt>n Clerk. V JliCI) ol duttL><i
oonccrnrng data process1ng . Trarnee po!>tlion. Hour ~: 6 .1.m -2
p.m. Mon.-fri. Pa :$450/mo ..
Brass needle- Seamstr ·~~.good m.1nucll t.lextt.>rl\), !.:now ledge ol
fabr1a. An)' hours available. Pay: $1.60 starttng up to S2/hr. North
Portland arl!.t.
Hrckory Suck -Bu\ g•ri~/C.1sh1er. Dependable. wtlllnK to work.
Hour~: 1-Sp.m. PJy! $200/hr. Temporary
Benj.1min fran~ lin S.tving~ & loan • T dX helper\ (6 openings)
sorung and mailing Cll)' tax lund'> Job!> begtn Novt?mber S, 1973.
Hours: 1-Sp.m. Pcly! ~2 OOihr. Temporary ,
I.C. Penney-Janttortdl po~i1ron . No experience nece'>!>ary, 5.t.m.-
10p.rn. PJy: S2.20ihr.
Great We5tcrn Bank. T dler, willu 111n. Hour~ : Frt. noon-9p .m P<~v
S2.25.
Ramada Inn-PBX operator. No e,.perience neces.,.lr}, willtratn .
Hour~ : 1 hur .-Sun. 3-llp.m. Pay: S2.251hr.
Bag)(aijC Cht•ck dnd fretght. Pay: ~1.90 starting. $4.26 aftt>.r on(•
wcl!k trarning. Hour~ : Undetermrned at lhi'> time but could b~
mght wur~.
Chmtmar. Work -Taking .tpplil"ation'> beg1nntng November 5th
No sooner. Jobs bPgin December lnd, ApplttcliiOn'> will be
dCceptctl o.~gain Dett:mbPr 7th and 91h. No experrcncc neCI?'>\o.lfY
but hPiplul for good )tarung wages.
KITS
V. W. "We., .. Cochron
7t9 Noolh Moton!' 011v"
Or~gon 91717
pn•~nr )03 119 310~ Nov~mber -
Jo\eph
Ha \o~ntl1
The Korean-born profes-.or revt!al., a background
~(.lmped by at l<.'(l)t three culture~ and Jn olltivbt past.
Idealism important to
International Affairspr
Dave Callic;on
Staff writer
"Wht•n I \\d'> ltttk. I lived tn a
Ru ~aan Orthodo' rnona'>ter) rn
S1bNt.1," Prolcs:.or Ha bcgun
,pt.•aking wnhout promptrng .tnd
t•t•mccl 10 have dccrded m ad·
-.:,HlH' who.1t coursl' the intt?tll i<'W
"as gomg to t.1kc.
"I loved to read l\\<HXISI
lncr.tturc •.• booko, were toy~ lor
rnt• •• " .md he londl) pornwd to
,1 \ C \:1 I 0 n 0 I h n b 0 0 k ~
preponderantly Communi\\
thought, mdudm~ d 30-or-">O·
volum~ compl~te work'> of Lentn,
In 1948 he travelled through
Clunu durrng the Ctvil War and his
t::hrldhood M<.~rx1 st • eo~dtng
b~·c01ml' rel~\ ·ant; "\\'hen l:od\' tht·
povcll) and hopl•lc~sneo,s, m) ell
cxpcucnung along with the
man), ,'v\;u 1:-m came 1010 mmd."
Prole or lla beamed and
revealed hts cherubic !>puit. "'t ou
may s.1y I \'\dS radrcal<~t lh(' liiTtl'.''
Rc1urnmg tu ht<> nati11c Korcot
the ne't ) car, he bct:c~mc cnmt.>)h­
cd 1n .Hlothcr war. There, lull ol
utopi.an zcJI, the Cliental idc.1lil!t
~t.utcd .Jn orphano1ge, v.hKh he
.tpll¥ n<.~mcd Eden.
I lc lound hh w:t) to the Umvcr­
!>ity of W.t-.hington . Se.:tttlc. from
whtth lw rcct•lved hall b.1chelor's
degree 1n polllltJI snence.
Nt•W Yotk Crty clltra(ted )O'>Cph
I f.1 next, whcrt! he energetlcdlly
plowed throuKh Lenm and Marx
in the original <..er man. An ln­
dcfatrgu.tble reader <.~nd .~dd1oecl
schol,u, he Jpparently tmbibc.,
knowledge lor the 'lake of
knowledge .
Auendtng Columbra at the 11m •,
"Relig1on came mto mrnd," and
h~ delved also mto philo~ophy,
par trrul.trlv mtragued by stoJCI,m.
"Rchg1on and educatron thc:>n
begJn to tame my r .lC!ICdl .. tPmper dment.
I k gr oidU.tted with .1 doc.torottc
tn pol a \ct .~nd taught there. dl
N Y C. L ntvt!r~IIY >ystem and
Kmgs • .tnd otht•r place!>, "on and
oil lor twelve ye.Jr'>" before tom
ing to lC. three ytMr'> ago lowph H,r drd relut:t.:tntly
tO .1n rntcrvteW -prob
cour tl•ous c. once .,ion b••·f'".<tu\r,
my b.uJgc11ng .
Wlwn I entered the prnti'!\!Y
o£llll pohtl'IWSS W•l' imm(..><J
l'XIl'lltlt•d through h1
thou~h the gesture )N?mcd
likt! one he h,uJ Jdoptt>d .1s a
.rmetHI\ r.11hcr th.tn sonwt.hint
wa~ uwu to.
All lour Weill' wt•rc•literally
\'\llh book~,thcv. 1sl rcsoutct!
lor <1 short, roundtaccd ~. ....
l ompull'l. lu lwlp pcrccrvc
hl'd' \' rcddmg ht• ITIU)I pt
hc.rvy, bl.tck-r~mnwd
wt'tglwd on h1!. nmc. It s
hvcs hrft hie within ht~ ofllce
Prol~s~or tl.tmdrrt.• < tly r
omc pu .. hed·bJck-out-ol·.tfl
connetlton wrth the P•l)t
vt•rll antt-cummunrsm upl
11 ansi or rn.ttton that came
hun "hen he grrnnrntSI}' a•U'flf
" \en should be lrt•c."
ln .. p~rt•d, he contmued, 'I
h.tppy h<•rt• bt~t auw I feel I
1':1.1'1 t I I' Jll o.ICo.l
I rc~dom s .... t prot~~'or mu\1
lrCl' twc-au ~e hts ma1n , .... , .. ,,
t•du< ,tllun but ,, profl'~ ~or
'P''' 1o1l mor ill r ,.,pomibilil}
wiMil•vcr hL doc-.. I chose
l .treer to devote my hll'
ct.lu at ion m~· llf c io, thi'>
and th.Jt '., .tl.lout 11
"In my rel<~tton to ~otud 'e~
~cp.1r .lU.' 1 he role-. ol t~.:tchel
frr('nd, I don't w.1nt prot~:
authuruy to get mixed up
per.,.onal lm•nd,hip -part
in gr.1ding."
,\~a rcsult,Jowph H.tlet•l\
ll.llh!H.'d Jnd mo~t ho
when JdUrl!~~l'd ot'> "Prolc )S~
per~onal < ,ury uver from
t tan 1t>ver t•ncc lor till' te.t
Thr!t r~vt~rt·nn! is
rc< lproc.tll•O, too: ''I
~ludcnt s.. I know I ,,m I alliblr
bt•lll·H~ m hum.1n gr .J)' .Jr
lorgtvt.: ~otUUl'nt' ,md bel
I •• to <•r.iflll'.
The politi< o.1l \t 1enll'>l ~hr
c.a~otly tn h1\ l h.t~r. 'cn\tn~
pr t•<o<our c to dt" lo,t•
JH!I \I >noll '• My hollby, ' ht:
.awkw<.~HIIy. tlwn w•·lled up
J>lllcrni.ll ~milt• ·,., my lrttlc
6.36-
T.if0.3 M()n:­Sat. ~ t•,u-old d.tu~h ll•r he "'"..,
tlw J4r ''•Ill'~' plt•.1suu• "
llwn. ht• lc.mcd duwr
.rntl )mtlcd tim ume
)nung.,tcr who ec:tPtlv r.ud
cuoklt' s1.1~h. "Sumt•trm
\\llllt'l, Y.ht•n I h,l'\:0 .1 mu
lt)lt'll tu liOIJlt' 1 IJSt,ic,JI mtJ\n
Ut:t ,ISIOI\olll\' Indulge Ill 23 - h1 drHJy.'' Navem ---
Thur.,da•
6:30, the
.ng a 45 I
found ad
ment. Tl
the (OUI
7:00 i~ fr
8:00 the
, meeung
9:00 "Ci
the Cou
Frrday, ~
Club Bal
7.00. a~~
of films
.minutio
01sney's
Saturday
a lootb<
Criswolc
Mond.lY,
.:verythi1
bE.'cause
Not sc
hap pent
The OJ
cini wtll
15th. 16(
Civ1<. Au
opera i"
phone
An exh
mem or
OMSI n1
"Efle<e
m1he M
two act!
and tor
Theatre
Curtain
sionSl.'
citizens
•••••
A Glob
betngh
9 p.m.
Tickets ,
for chil
thr~ 1nte
I rom
Iapan,
•lllollloJbl
1111 s
Son~ -.m.l) 1 ,
)und
past.
:o
u~d. ''I
I I ec.l I
c .J d
<..0
fC)~OI
lmibilm
cho\e
my lifr
thi~ ~ct
• 1\
•
~cn<..ll'l~
1!
y.'· he
lied up
y little
he glvt
• ,
time
ctly r Jt
melt NowmlH.'r 15, 1973 Pioneer log
CBoth 'Porreign
Thursd.ly Nov 15 3 30, 5 00 and
6:30, the. Women \Center is show­
mg a 45 mtnute film exploring the
foundauon of the women ~move·
ment. The free film i~ ~howing in
the Council Che~mbers .
7:00 h frc~hman registratiOn
1 8:00 the Ecology C.lub i~ holdmg a
mecung 1n T am.Jre~ck.
9:00 ''Cit1zen Kane' Is showmg in
the Council Che~mber
friday, Nov. 16. 9· 30 the Mother's
Club Bclzdar begms m Stamm
7 00, a \pecldl cctrtoon assemblage
of hlms ·~ !ihowing 1n Evam.. Thi~
.mimauon fest•val mcludes Walt
Disney"' Fanta)ra.
Saturday, Nov 17-At 1 30, there is
a football gctme, LC vs OCE at
Cri~wold Stadium
Monday through
~"erythmg elo;c
becau ( of r mals. Wednesday,
1s cancelled
Not '>O .,hon ofl-cJ mpus
happcnmgc; :
The opera LJ Boheme, by Puc­
cini w1ll be showmg at 6 00 the
15th 16th and 19th of Nov at the
Civic Audltonum TICket\ for thas
opera in Italian can be ordered by
phone: 224· 1907
I • -\n exh1b11 called "The Enchant-
ment of Toy~" will be on v1ew at
OMSI now through Nov 29.
''£fleet ol Gamma Ro.~~ 011 Man
, m thl! Moon Mo.~rrgold~ "a play in
two olCb will bl! playing tontght
and tomorrow at the Up~tage
lheatre at Marylhur~t (ollege.
Curtain ume a\ 8 30 p.m Adml\·
lion S1.50 for student~ and sen•or
CitiZen!>: S2.50 lor general public
I •••••••••••••••••••••••••
A ClobcJI Gourmt't Buffet dinner is
bt!tng held FndJ'r Nov 16 from 4to
9 p.m c11 the YWCA on SW 10th
T•cket~ .1rc S300 for adult\, S2.00
for ch1ldren under 12 Tlcl..ets tor
thi, mtcre\ting <~ssortment of food
from C..ret-c~. BulgMia, france,
Japan, W~!~l Alnc.l and the U.S. are
tlv;ulo~ble .u the downtown YWCA,
ll11 SW lOth, and at Stevens .. md
Son~ . r ---·--. -~---...... ._..._. .._..,~....... ......
l Coracu.muous grJpc and let· The conlro~C'Iors who currently t
' tun:-eo~ter~ umtcl The United h1rc the p•cker~ art? paad too well t
Farm \1\:orker !>: In the clfort to get 10 get oiS cheap labor as rhcy can.
rc( ognttaon m tht> f1t'lds in Con sequent!~ ·. thl! pickers lend to l Ar~zona and C,tlilornia, arc get the raw end ot the deal, .ts the
6 boycottmg the Safewa~ · cha111 ot Umon people put II. In an effort ro
J sto~es , the larg~• buyers ot non-tmprovc thts ~iluauon. there are
'un1on lettuce and grapc!l. parker hn~ boycotllng different t November 18·25 is F.um Workers Sal 'WdY stores throughout t Wee!.:, when various cJctiv1ta~ will Portland rt!gularly. Ptcket hour~
6 be held to strengthen the Cclu~c . .trc 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2:30 to
I The grape and lettuce grower\ of 5:30. I o land 1hc •>tore of the week t these two c.tates have rdu5ccl 10 to hoJr..tss, call the boycoll house f negoti~t .e the Unron contrdCh for number. 282-9827. November 21t~l 1 the htnng practices .tnd h.Jve tht amportJnl ma!ts picket line atf
t called in the T cam~tet\ to try to Un~on .md •\rne~worth 5aleway .I
bre.tk up the U.F.W.. s<~y lrom 4 00 to 6 00. There will be a' t spoke;men for the farm worker~. farm workt:r mots" at 6:30 t The un1on's new contr.Jct would afterwards at 5t. Andrews church 1 ms1st on all hirmg to be done on 9th ..tnd Alberta lor all who are
1 through the Umon, which c1lso inter<'stcd . This ma" picket line i~ 1 imam on s•ving the pickers health the big event o( the Farm Worker
f~:d inc~:::.:se s. ::::_ ~
Th1s Fnday and Saturday, the Jrd
PSU Ski Market will be held at
Shauuck Hall Gym on SW
Broadway and Hall. Fnday, buytng
and ~eJling w1ll happen !rom 1:00
p.m. 10 10:00 p.m . Saturday from
9 00 a.m. to 9:00 p m Much good
equipment will be on hand along
with other ski related actiVIties.
Saturday a demonstration ~tartmg
at the Women\ Park at 4th and
Main w1ll work ih w..ty ov~:r to the
PSU Ballroom for <1 rally ~uppor
ting the impeachment ol the
Pr~:sident. If you have any feeling~
about the impeach Nixon cam
pa1gn. bring yourself and a placard
or ju~t come to the Women's P.uk
at 11 00 or later to the P!)L
Ballroom tor lnlorm.won on ac­
uon to t.tke to tmpeach Nixon.
)unday the 18th, Po~ramount
N o r t h w e ~ t p r t' '>l' n t \ t h l'
Mdhavl)hnu Orcht!~t ra Jt 8·00 .11
thl' P.~ramount TheJtr~ ltckl'h
are $4 00 in Jdvancc, $5.00 the d.ty
of th~ )how l1<..kch .tre .l\Jiluble
.tt thl! usu.JI Par.tmount' outlets.
Tuesday-"WJr dnd PeJcc" wtll be
teleciisl m nine ep1sode\ besan·
nmg Tuesda) at 6:00p.m. Tobtoy'
ma,tcrp•ece put 1nto 111m ts belns
.tired with a gr.tnt b~ the Nataon<tl
Endowment for tht-Humanitlt. ~
and Mobil Oil Corporation . l\J~w:Ev D~ ~u£5 ~
l\.uc~ED • PIJAITAN~ ~bN<'_,.
FATWFQ~ lkAAII::S61111"6 OtNNIIIE2
The dorm'> w1ll be closing
the ~ht wh1ch 1s also the la!)t da)'
ol fin<1ls. The libarar) w11l be open
Jddllaonal hours before final!>. Fri­
day. the 16th, aJI three level~ wtll
be open unttl midmght. Saturday.
all three l~vels w11l be open until
m1dnight also. Portable
typewriters may be checked out at
the reference de\k Students leave
theu I.D. card in elCchange tor a
.I) pt!WI llet,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
If you'r~: ~rill in Portland on Fnday
the 23rd, Humble P1e as gaving a
concert at Paramount at 8:00.
Tickets ~tre S5.00 m advance, $6.00
the day of the '>how
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
The U.S. Civil · ervice Commission
announced that the filtng
deadline~ tor 1974 summer JOb~
with Federal agenc1es are Nov 23,
lor te!iting between ),m 5 and ~:
b)· Dec. 28 lor te')ting between
F~b. 2 and 16; and by Jan 25 tor
te~ting between Feb. 23 and
March 9. The earlier a student
file .... the gre<lter is hi ... chance lor
employment tn cleric.tl, engineer·
ing and !>cience occupauon .... Talk
to the coll~ge placement office tor
more info -u S Po'>tal Se"'ice no
longer pdlttupate~ in thh
program.
,, tlcJ m.ul.et wtll be held S.u and
Sun ,It QM")J · the \UbJeCt 11. toy.,,
It nught lorne tn hand\ for earh
:\m.h ~hopp1ng.
LC', long Deu~mber \·JCOJtton
tend' to di~courage the tradation<ll
IC\liVItie\ ol\)0(1Jted with the
Chmtm.1~ c;hon from happening
on campu'lo 'tct, It can be fun to
~pend thew time-. with one's
lracnd\, o, thi' ) t.•ar, the Chapel
""Ill bt· holding J )pedal evening
wrVIl con No'. 18, thl· l.t'lot ~unday
bet ore .,~ hool clo,e5. Tht.• <.hoir
, .. ill bt.~ gi" ing .a pr~entauon, and
Chustma\ carol' will be sung. Thi!>
scrvu;c ~ill ~gin at 7:00 p.m. p.9
Dome stick
fhe Portland Center lor the Visuc1l
Arts opent!d an exhibatton ot re­
cent works by los Angeles painter
Ed Mo~~ )·esterdtly through Dec.
9th. Moses has h,.d h1s works
\hown 1n LA and the Bay arei
frequently . He recently tra~elled
to New York, london. and Zurach
for exhtbittons . Moses wtll bring
12 new works wath him to be
exhibated .u the Center. free to
the public. G.Jllery hours are
Wedne~da) through Sunday, 12to
6 p.m., Friddys 12 to 10 p.m.
An exhibllton at the Jewish Com­
munity Cent«>r. 665 t SW Capitol
Htg,way. is runnm8 now through
Dec 10. Four women sculptor:s
from the Jrea Jre showing their
work in ast bronze. wood, direct
meto~l and piJ~Ier .
The Cameraman. a 1928 film tuns
in tht: Museum ot Art\ S\\ a on
.Audatouum iU 8 p.m. Thuf"\day .
Saturday at the \.1u eum, O.wid
Copperfield (1935) runs ~t :! p.m .•
The night show thh Sat. tS M .. rty, a
1955 flick showans at 8 p.m.
The openmg screenang ollilms b
regional r.tmmakcrs happens at
the museum auduortum on Sun ..
Nov. 18, at 8 p.m.
Kent Stdtc Uni11e"tty as ollerlns it'
third Genev.t Semester on the
United "''at•om .. ystem. The
program \tud•es the working of an
international ~)stem and bring)
the student, 01ttcr his stay in
Geneva, to man) international
organiz. 111on~ located throughout
Europe. The semester runs trom
Jan. 23 to May 24 and can earn a
student up to .32 quarter crt-dit,,
Further into can be obt.Jincd trom
the Center tor International and
Comparattve Program~ . Kent State
UnM!rsit\', Kent, Otuo. 44]-42.
olidays
On Chmtm.ts Ew tht> e<~r, the
brighte'>l <omet ol the C"cnlurv.
Comet "uhourck, w1ll )wing b)'
our c-un .t'> p.ttt of •' 50,000 't?.u­
long revolutaon rhrough the un­
ivcr~e. A:.tronotnl•r Ch;srl~ T.
Ko~BI report'> that Comet­
Kohoutelo; j,. e'\pectcd to exceed
C\ ~n t fall e)'s comet m brtghtneo;
and m.t be "~ible during da li~ht
hours. 11 mak~ it pa~s by the
un, Clcnti)ts '"ill b~ tudyan~ it
lrom pl.tnc~. satelht~. )p.lCt!
prob~ ant.l trom kylab to attempt
to ">oh: e the my ter)' oi Yo hat a
comet is made ot and Yo here tt
oraginate-. . The darkest hour is
always just before
the dawn.
Student~ art: circulatang ;: pctttton
to ~hoY~ Saga there ts suppor1 tor
non-meat. hagh protem aher­
nauve-; at danner. If )Ou're in­
terested in Stgning a petation, but
haven't seen an}' around, get in
touch wtth: Erica Crosby, ex. 369;
Sarah Dorsey, ex. 448; or Kathy
1-:lein, e.\. 370
A remmder; Gfizen K.mc. the
class•c Orson Welles film (1941)
will be ~hown ton•ght (~ov. 15) at
9:00 an the Senate Council
Chambers. Facult, him fre•k Edd
Whermote will g•ve a bnet (he
promis~) introduetOI) ' lecture·
mlormal rap st:S!tiOn illlerv,.ards.
There's no .tdmasslon ch~rge .1nd
e11er)one is welcome!
Havang a child is not easy for an
c•pe...tant mother and 11 takes irs
toll on the lather as well. Durang
and aner their wa\ es' pregnancaes,
the new tath~rs ~uflcr a varaety of
ailments trom up~et !llomad1s to
se~t!re p))·choses. The Menmnger
Foundation psycholoRim say
these problem., are brought on by
clo e idenuty wuh rh mother.
env) ;md anger at the lo~s of
attention or pre~iously 'UP·
pre~ sed hosttlities working thetr
wa)· to the surta~.
Voluntar)' cutbacks ha~r e helped
Or~gon save on electrtcity con­
~umption by ome 8%. E\enso,we
could be in for a real power
squeeze early ne 1 year. tudcnts
are urged to turn oft unnecessar)
conventen<"es ... don 't fall a~leep
\\ ith the slert."' on, or use wand-up
alarms mstead ot clod-radio~
when YOU come bac.:k for \ inrer
Term. (8encr yet. torget 'em
~tltogetheq httmOtHh arC! that rhe
)amplht ~.·tee 1 ric:• t\ St~\'lng
mea ure) (OUid cut college U)e b~
an e~h) 1<tlt. 10
• ,
Jln,
08.
)n~.
nd'
972
1tfth
'rt!d
fwo
Wil\
arn.
urth
gon
and
s of
·oup
tally
lC
top·
•avid
line
B:OS.
five
and
ailing
I the
'H~ of
of an
what
•a son
rnes\
fix
'le of
•
t<; '"
t
m to
s do a
corps
Chris
1, and
1r just
1nday.
make
o the
•
footb.tll
cou r~e.
\ted b~
• the
::.ey al\o
f It
a lot ol
to be a
worth
"\1\'c'rc
and 11
lth u Novl'.nbcr 15. 1'!.J_7_J _____________________ ~P.!:io~n:e:_:e:.,:r_:l:::o:!g~----- --------------------- lP~·!..!.,11
Steve Brown
Staff writer
"1\ IICIIll'lldOU\ ('(for I "
1h.11. .IC c::orulng to b.1sk~tbdll
COJ(h Dt•,tn St•mpt•rt '' wh.tt Wet\
mJdl' tn trytng to rl'plt>ni\h the
v~t~tt\ ,,..,lt•r ·
lo~\C\ he~vc leh JU'>t
returnee ... and c;empert and
M'nl out and worked hard 10
out the roo;tt!r wtth lcllent Whdt looh to tw the higgl')l
JHILt• oft he .tll·out rt•ountng job''
fd "'tchcnk1 Tlw &-3 lr~>\hm•.m,
I rom Ponl.md' Do.~vid Douglil~
High St hool, w.u cdllrd by his
mN1tor there tht• bc'>l pur•;
\hooter he h,,cJ t!Ver COJt heeL I it~
defense 15 JU!lt JS good, wh~rh
~hould make htm J top candtdat,.
for ~t.utmg .
Three tro.~nslers will ddd e~­
pcrwnce and t<Jient to the !lqUJd,
St>. loot seven ll.uold lltem~u d1 .1
~trong d!!lc~nstve plcJ}'t!r. should
.uld overall size to thl' team, whtlc
Calilornians Bruce l<uhlt> and
Greg lawson will .1dd to the scor­
tng w11h thetr outstde shooting.
Most tmport.ml ot varsity
returnees '" !lt:Cond ye<~t ccnti'r
Rtck 7.immerm.m . Rtc~ ~tarlt•d
m.tny game~ lctst ) l'<H lor I. C at
both htgh .tnu low post, hut tht~
'iP.J\On will work only at low po~t .
The 6-9 ~ophomo rc hoJ' bt!en
dcvclopmg bencr dctemtvc
tl'chnique .. in the ofl-seil'lun to go
wtth ht' good move .. imide.
l ee~m Captain Fr.mk lt~joy un­
d<>rwent knee !~Urgcry Septembt•r
10, but ha~ made an am.u:ingly last
recovery and the 6-3 sl'ntor will be
mvaluo.~ble in keeping the te.tm
cohesh:e on court.
On court quarterb.tclung
hould be hJndled b}' Ttm Flato.
The 6·1 juntor. tn addttion to ~el­
llng up plays, is counted on as
probCJbly the best defensive pi.Jyer
on the team.
Nate Dtckenson also played
~ome varsity last ~eason Should he
develop a good defemtve game to
go along with tus great shooting,
he could se<. a lot of actton C(•o rg~ A. fdrner
St.tfl writer
r ht• LC SUC:c'er tcilm concluded
tlwu "l'o.JS.On lc~sl Sunday with whcH
Wd\ surely thetr Cd6IC\t VICtory of
thP ycM.
1 hl!y t!nded their SN\on wnh o1
relorcl of 9-1·2. The l;m win Cdme
on ., lorfct! over Southern
Oregon.
Tht• vtCiory over SOC was im­
portant, but. not actually playing
the g..tme m.ty hurt the Pioneer's sn
the long-run. In thf> event of a tte,
tn Dtli r5ion Two, the te..tm with the
bc~t go.tl <tvcr age wm~ . LC could
h.Jvc \ISI'rl the go1me to pad the1r
dlit•rage.
Wo~i t and ee
rhc posstbtltty of a tic ·~ very
strong. Rc•ed prr!Scntly owm a
record of 8·1·0 wtth a game left
wnh powt•rlul Ort•gon. Rt!ed
doe!>n't do e out the1r \Ca!>on tor
two Wl't!ks. LC must must stt bad
Jnd wc~it to )l?a what develops
LC linrshct..l the sea!>on Wtth 47
go.1ls and only gave up 13. They
ho~vc re.ally put the pres~ure on
Reed lor the rematnder of their
g.tmc~.
The lC scoring Wd'> led by
RobNit\ggrcy wrth 12 goals. Chris
Carter fmtShl.'<f the seJson with 10.
rre.,hmcn lout~ Sloss and Michr
Haya~ht both tallied seven for the
Pionct!rs.
Coach Tony Evam satd, "The
tl'am ovcrilll has played a lot
better, we've had a lot more
depth."
The team los~ five players
rack addict thrives on self motivation
( ... almost always pleased after a race"
I Jed Cauffman
Staff writer
College students can be ad-
to m.1ny things. Ken
1000dt'd '" addicted to runnmg
Woodard, lC s leadtng runner
cro~Hou ntry thtc; year, waBtill a
• btt muddy after placing second in
the NAJA Da~trrct 2 Cham­
ptomhtps last Saturday Sporting a
faded pair of orange sweats, he
went about revealing a bit of what
tht<; year and running tn general
mean<; to htm
•
J ... . .. "I'm dlmost alwd)~ pleased after
a race," admiued Woodard l<en
feels e<>pecially plea'>ed because as
he pub 1t, "Thh year has been my
ftrst real >UCC~>Iul season."
"I love running and everythmg
connected with it," he continued.
Strangely enough. thas faet has
been one of the maJOr obstacles.
dccordlng to Woodard that he has
been f.Jced with havtng to con­
centrate on ht!> performance
rather than other c.~spec t~ ol run­
ning
BJ~tcall~. 1t is the mdependence
of cro~~ c:.ountr~ th.Jt appeals to
Woodard . In cro!>~ countr). e'l(cept
one orgdntzccl workout per week.
the re!>l of the time, ''I'm on mr
own," he reveo.~l s "Ill helve a poor
rJle, it's my lauh."
\ \'tth the cro!>S country schedule
cx:ho~u.,ted. 1\:en nO\\ looks
IOM'clrd tu track en "'htch he will
concentrate on the mile. "I'm a
track nut." ~mtled Wood.Jrd,
bead .. ol )Yit:dt catching the sun's
reflelltOn on hi., tdce.
80 mil~ a week
Prt.'\entl~ 10 pount..l~ lighter than
m prt.'\ iou\ -.e.,,on,, <md runnmg
-10 -IS mtlt...., pw week, Woodard
would like to incrc11o,e hr'i weekly
mile<tgc to 80
Alter qUit•tly rccei\'tng h•s -.e­
.. • l ond pl.tt c pi.Jquc, ~en Woodard
I •
Get
it on Ken Wood.ud dom sweat pants as teammate
Toby Daniel ~ obwrve ~. i.ldrnitll'd wtth rnude~t'r. " \ltet 11
) Nr' vou start to piclo. up a lor of
thew. I put omc ol them tn" boll.
:,omf' ot thcrn m~an more to me
.md I cJhpld\ them." I\: en lOnfe-.)·
l'd tho.Jt tm ne\"t.:'"t acquired laurel
\\ oulc.l rno 1 prob01bh be dt!>·
pl.t) cd. through Ht<Jduation . Cartm, W111ie
Sulliv.m .Jnd Don Socl-. wtll bf' lost
from the oflt•flS(!. rht dPfPnSe
lo~c., All-Star Kt!O M.mh .111 and
fCO.Jhl.! f ,Jrdt.~d V •I lUI.
Co.tch Evan~ ft•r•ls, "Wr•'ve had c1
Vt!ry good year, o~nd need to work
on our confrdtmcc tor next yt:M so
• ., , we -.ren't mt•m•dared by some
reams who used to alwaY$ over­
power us.''
Alltn "II it's been a srear yr.ar for
lC alter •mprovrng lo1st ye.Jr 's
record of 1-6-3 All they can do is
sil back <tnd wan to sec wh.u
happens 10 Reed.
Speed
Freak ~cn1 lit:~t~
lOG ohotographer and snow bunny, Greg Mirecki,
shushe-i down ~lopes of Mt. Hood in practice for
lC ski team.
Offense self-destructs again
on route to football setback
Steve Brown
St~ff wrlt~r
It was a repeat performance.
"I've seen th•s game about six
times before thi~ year." com­
mented head coach Fred Wilson.
The ~me old story was that. as
usual. the defense played an
excellent game wh•te the oltense
sputtered whenever the)' caught
sight of the goal line. Or. to put 11
the wav Wtlson dir,gur,tedly doe'>,
''Our offen<:>e ~ell-d~truet~ in­
side the twent)'," lo .. ing to Whtt­
man 7-3 in the conlerenct! final.
Sizable y.lrdage
The offeme drd pack up sizable
y<~rdage , 2."'5 Yilrd'), but numerou:)
pa~~ mterc:.eption' and tumbles
stifled mo't scoring threat~. The
only Pioneer point~ c-o.~me on a
Ford Momhita tield goal m the
ltrst qu<~rter .
A new pha~e of the oflense did
come mto pl.1y thts game, as 111
vard' worth of p »nahtes put to end
a lot more du11cs, tnclud•ng a
~uong lourrh qu.uter ellort. Probabl} the most dishearten­
ing drive wa~ rhe one where wtde
receiver Floyd Grant brole h•s leg
after picking up a ltr<it and goal on
the Miuionary ""e vard ltne. only
to have an mtercept10n ktll any
scoring chance on a th~rd down
and two
Held Whitman
The Ptoneer deten'>e held \\ htt­
man to just110 1>ards total offense.
Thts final league game leh LC
wnh a 2-S league mark, ahead of
onlv College ol Idaho. But a
number ot g.1mes were ver} close
dnd Wil!ion believe. "We pht)ed
well in )e\ en of our nrne gam~."
Al.,o, 'Wilson says. ••there'.> no
doubting the tJet that Mike
Gano's pi.Jying deten e ha cost
him some effe(ti~t.mess on
offense, due to the fact that he
practtces about three-fourths of
the ttme on delen~e..· ·
The Proneers e'en had hard
lud: on the pre-game com to ~.
not winnmg on until the f1fth
game of the year. f1gurc out tho'>e
<X.Ids.
-en eas
456 1\, State
l.akc O)Wfl!:O
"a friendly Jtmospherc ..
2
for
2 Bits
CH'n Thur: d<l}
8-9 p m. vVe ~oc '-' -Air Hockey
Foosba/1
Pool
Blitz on Tap
• Ke to Go November 15,197)
P~-~11~-------------------- --------------------------------------------------------Pioneer~lo~g~----------------------------------------
We lob it! •
• • OriOUS VO e
NJnC) Wilhl
port' Eciitor
No one'' a~ u~rl.ltn th~~·d gel It,
bul mO)I C\Cf'\'Of)e l.;.ne\\ thC)
de.,.ervcd rl.
What the 12 1.1lcnted Jnd deter-
mtned '' om~n 'ollcyball pia\ er~
got ~o de N\ t..-dh wa!. their con·
tcrenc • title.
Plavms therr hnal ''' o gamC' l.t~t
Thu~da , the "omen ended their
_N,on ''1th an un!>urpa!.~able 5-0
game ~core .
emor \eh..,scl McBratnev , , .. ho
earnt..>d man) team pornb during
the term '''th her po~erful )pi!.;e
hot'S, was \Oled '1.\ost ln­
.. pirauonal pia} er br the team. 1 hi~
a\\ ard, ol cour e, has nothing to
do wtth the iaCl that she hosted
the end-of-,ea son team party.
Very proud
Coach Mary Lou Hunter 1s
naturally ver) proud of the
women. "Ther learned somethmg
enureh ncv. this) ear, and it hasn't
bl.>en easr."
What the women learned v. as a
nev. muluplc ofiense, which
meant rormmg a pa!>s-set-hit at·
tacl with e11eryone v. orking for
the hit.
"We're still ha\'ing problems
being consrstent ,'' said the coach,
••but part of the problem is the
schools we pia)'."
She explamed that, rather than
using a muhrple oHen~ like lC,
other school~ were "just burying
the ball or playing a free ball
ballgame. " This made the ~peed of
the games \Cry rncon~istent .
Miss Hunter also commented
that, wh1le the team was first divid·
~d rnto two :!>quads. ''Everyone :!t
cJhber ot play came up !>O well that
in the final outcome , all 12 grrls
paruc1pated in the matches and
were a pan of the conterence
wen. "
Thurscby's games
In Thursday.5o game at Linfield,
the women beat Linfield in two
games and topped Paofic by w1n­
n1ng two out of three games.
Two days earlier in a home
tournament, lC beat both George
fox and Marylhurst tn two out of
three gam~ . True to therr style
this term, LC made an exciting •
--
Crc Mlrtdo.l
Patriotic ~erve by Debbie Solani
helps LC to victory over Linfield.
finish in the l.1st Marylhur!lt game
as the~ c.~ml! from behrnd at 8-12
to wtn 15-13.
Coach Hunter ~aid that she
"would lit...e to thank the members
of the !>tudent body who came
down to the last (home) game, '
addmg that "This is the f1rst year
thcll we've had ~uch great
crowd!!.."
Apparently beins part of a
crowd at a women's volleyball
game was also a !lttrange. new
experience. One home game
speClator remarked, "Isn't It weird
to ~oee girls really getting rnto a
~portl '
Be!~ttde\ the~ spectators, the
players ai!IO got tn!>prr at ion this
LEOKOTT E
WITH GUEST GUITARIST CHERYL DILCHER
AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 8:30P.M.
Tickeb: '4.50, '3.50, '2.50
(r oa • ol ll!tt llf•!!' Plat .. a• ollllpm '"
S•e•cn~ '·Son Lon«>fn So••llil' and !he AudoiOfll/171
A Ho,.fh•ul lelrosont Ptes•nlofoOII tt•rm from their .1'>\l'it.mt co.ll h,
1 ""' Loberg. S.1id Corr Burgt '~~.
')lw ~ gH'Jt; wh~n you t(' fcding
re.lll) loul, 'he 1ust sort of l>rtnt(l>
you up''
Videotapcr
Oonn.1 1-..ltng, team vtdcot.lpcr
.. tate rt!leree and one ol two
!>emor women P.f mJJor , <.tn·
nounced ''I thin!... our fmc team . ..
dt.·~tm.:ed the conference IItle.
Marc• Muellc r, 'corel.ccper,
.lpprcnttc e r el er el', .. ophomore
P.E. maJor, and .. enior ltle<oavt•r,
abo declared. "Coming from la'>t
year's dJ!>appomting ~ea!lon, .thl'
ch:.:~mp ion~hip was the culm10aw
uon of our goal5o
"Ditto, ·• .. aid MeiMa Me
Bratney.
"Without .vtell!>\.l '<o .. arcasm and
wit." interjected DonnJ, ''what
would our team dol'
later on Donna the videotJper
remar~ed thoughtfully. "I thtnl.
v.e ~hould have be.11
Wtllamette '
·•we dtd." corrected Marcia.
Northwest Conference
On November JO and
December 1, the team w1ll play 10
the Northwest Conference Ch.1m·
p1omhtp~ at OCE For the~e cham
p1omhipi , Mtss Hunter sa1d.
"We've got to change our
ph1losophy " by working on the
pa~5-set-hrt attack but betng able
to also go on defeme Right
ARM! Cori Burgess leaps to make mighty spike
shot in last Thursday's game.
IN THE QUAGMIRE The football
team'<. f1nal game w1ll be played 1n
the mudbath of Gmwald ~tad1um
thr!> Saturday at 1:30 Coach Fred
Wrlson con.,iden opponent
Oregon College of Education "a~
good a team a!> we will play " NOW A 1 lAST • WEIGHTS FOR
WOMEN A set of weights has
been donated to A Woman'!>
Place. 706 SE Grand. lnter~ted 10
enlargrng your baceps? Go down
there and start l1ftrng
Sword is
mightier titus gladius" S..ndy Bv•·rl~
• Saint Jerome (Hierdonymus ), Ad Aureltum
Augu\tuWm (c A D. 400) Citt!d by Erasmu!>, Adagta, 1,
VIII, 57 DONi RIP OFF YOUR
SOCCER After Saturday's forfeit
wan over SOC our \Occer team
w1ll euher win or ue lor the Div1
s1on trtle dependmg on whether
or not Reed beat' Oregon thts
term.
•NEW BOOKS
·-o~•~t Odit~t•• rwu,.
UbOr ""'011
~tC ,.,., •• ,, ... LEOTARDS . locker room equip­
ment must be turned 10 to the
propt!r authontl~ thi~ week And
you d bettt!r do 11, too. becau!>e
you'll be charged anywhere from
Sl lor Jn unreturned towel toSS
lor leot,Hd~ .
• liiorCAL tDUCAltON PA().JECT BOOK CENTER
•REAOINC LIBRARY
•f'IUAS 6 FORUMS
•STUDY GROU~
•PEOP\.£'5 PRESS OPEN MON.-FRI. 11-8:00
1405 S.W. 17TH AVE. SAT. 11-4:00
227-4640 RUTH'S BABIES MELT
In women s •ntramu,.l
volleyball, the Arislav~ consisting
of Ann Benton, lorrame Sharp~·
teen, Sherla Forgarty, Helen Ro~
Mary Stockwell, and Holly Wrlson
won the overall competition. Se­
cond through fourth were the
N S 's, Alder's Bomb er~. and Wan·
nawtn~ Ruth's Babrcs fin1!thed la\1
That's lrfe. Ruth
••••••
INTRAMURAl SWIM MEET: The
law ~chool out~wam all other en·
trie~ "' the intramural swim met:'t
1.1~1 Wcdne~day .
TEAM RESUlTS
lc1w \Chool 66
Bump & Runners 63
Srgma Phi [ps1lon 56 ,
Spruce Sp1t1 20
Crispy Critter.., 8
EVENT WINNERS
50 yd back
100 yd back
SO ycJ breast
100 yd. brea\t
50 yd fly
100 yd fly
SO yd free
100 ytl I ft!C
200 ytl fret•
200 yd. I.M Jim Pel•etl
Roger Smllt
Kon W
Spike Fort'
Ktnl Moo
(,ordon Br
Jam Pvter
B<>cky
lmcoln Lul
Norm Scon
200 yd metlly n•lc~y
200 vd frec rclc1y L.1w School
Bump 6..
Run ncr\
C.u ol Bonw r only
swimnwr who attended evl'
morntng wod out tht' Ia
pump~111 lov••r, .tnrJ Chitty Ch
Bang Bo.tng tan, !IWiHn unJtta~h••tl
unoff1cit~l, anti d1t.ln't v.i
anythtng Bottle~
Wi\y.
m
1\ )PI
plctf
pool c1
Pl'OJ'lll!
Colum
Net wo
II\ y
At lc
~utht'r
\Vh1c h
ldnuc~r
lhl'
IJUIIc
('Slate.
wrll p1
UI'J>ilr
I h ,,,
urganrz
holt.J r