Lewis & Clark College

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

October 10, 1974 Volume 33, Number 2

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1974-10-10

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

tober 3. 1
gaim of lei
Dick Day.
PettH'>on
In the Wcs
ne the
~d jU!II 2.3 yttrd
lng l~s than
•ronco
~d Wtlor.on,
dblht)' of
make runn
~. sclid of the
e b~~~ line
~."But talktng
•ke a diiiPr,.
irtng. ''Theu
~ up our vo•u•
eked us all.
for better
•d back 10
~hich tht: ,,.
<'ould be
came ag.u
ve end
•e ..., as OP•P.ratc
fhile tello~., I
"lara .md M
fn to l~s '~'"'''1
the olt.•n•<•
Day and M<l
da with n .. n
comes down
k i~ one ol
to a new a
-. started WI!
Wa~hangton,
f last year'~
at
iJUt
poo
d Clark
a great start
g the \1\:llJ.•m·~
The
error strength
wd of over
rs
test turnout c
'ark water
I Boyett hdpfl
and I would
e people
tdourteam
to encour
n't make
the nellt on
)leJ~ed with t
and i~ looki
?d 'edson
lordon Br
'We d1d alri
II have a lot
•
ighteen
nd Clar~.
w11h frve
Brown,
1\eetc \<.Or
I Anker ~co
the ream 1
•<~pLain Gl
· \V<trnu
1d) St(!n
'>tudcnt I
" ford, l
, ... ,.._hQr
: •• \:1 tng 8•' • en mtruJI
has OIW 8(Mf
who try
o the nt
Is arc ten
lug h.
r~ will bt•
State \ik
at Por .... '"' Student creafes stump
II think that I shall never see. • • ,
Wave Worth
Steff Writer
Wh.u right\ does .. tree havt'l And who raresf
LC studNm C':trc.• Tht~o WdS ~hown recently when dCtion wa~
t.1ken again\ I a 'tudt>nt who chopped down ., tree behind
Cop~land llo~ll.
The opt!o heartng, conducted by Oe.m Hawle)', ('>mce the 1-
board is not m s~sion) dcalr whh the case of a student, Phil
Storre, who <~pp;ucntly chopped down a tr~e near 8-wing of
Copt?lo~nd.
The complamtants ongtnally charged •'-ll the lr:.ternuy
lambdtl Phi Epsilon, whtch Phtlts a memb Jl, Wi!S invol~ed,
but th~ charge was later dropped .
Maintenance, management, malcontent
On Thurcoday of last week. a maintenance employee 1
med Jeff Kleinberger was fired lor refusing to acc·t-nr•
n as~ignment that involved the use of a machine he fel
be lneHicient and time-consuming . Becaus,. he wa
red and not laid off, he was not gh:en two weeks notk
nd was required to turn in his keys on the same day.
Ieinberge r was active tn bringing about the November
:;t election for a matntenance union at Lewis and Clark.
full story will appear next week.
lohn LrndMay .. Most of them like their JObs real well Of course there are a few ... The accused expl;ained rhar the lraternuy WctS an no way
involved rn hrs ac11on.
The tree was to be used to construct a precc of turnrturc;
according to Phtl. Reportedly rt w.l~ abour 17 tcf?ttall and 3~
tnche.s '" diameter .
One ol 1hc witnesses was bothered by th,. faa that the
dCCu~ed se •med to bt! trytng to hrde hu; <Jctrons. Phil disagre ·d.
"I had no mremron of h1ding anything . I aw rhe tree Clnd I saw 1
ne •ded it," •
The penJlty was suggested by Phil h•m~lf. and agreed upon
by the Copeland Dorm Counc1f, D«!an Hawley and the accus d.
It wa5 to plant a ncv. tree upon ht~ return from an exchange tnp
to Australia .
-Suaen Conway
Steff writer
Pat Doe worked for lewrs and Clark as ctstudent maintenance helper.
Pat's job consisted of waxtng. moppmg, and vacuummg the floors. The
JOb\\ as a bu ex;u.perating be<ause the vacuum dt>.Jners drdn't ptck up
an) dirt and 11 .seemed absurd to spend time doing someth•ng that had
no clfccr. Pal ment1oned the laulry equipment to on of the
ma1ntenance supcrvaso rs but nothing remedtal was done about rhe
situation 10 an) permanent way.
Pat's experience 1sn'1 un1que among mamtenance workers at LC A
few ot rhe lull umc workers ha11e a la!.t ol gnevances ;~garnst the
management
Some say the housekeepers dorm worl ts too heavy. There s a lot of
\'oalkmg up and down s1a1rs wnh a load of gC!rbage and som •ttmes a
vacuum dcaner. E'er floor doesn't have a Y.lcuum Students and
workers use the same machmes whtch means some vacuums d1sappe41r
and othecs wear out sooner than usual.
The pa) is not equal to the work done. One housekeeper 1s en charge
ot deanrng all of HartzJeld dorm which. according to some co-worke~
IS too much \\Ork for one person.
Perhaps the brggesl complalm •s the lack of commumcatton between
the marnrenancc Oe\\ and thetr supervtsor!i. One hous keeper s.~•d.
"They don'tlct )OU know anything." A lack of courtesy putssrratn m th
rchl11onshap between some of the staff and certain cmpiO)'C
The maintenance squau ;u lcw1s and Clark IS not unronizcd Ounns
the summer, the ttrst step v.ere taken 10 1n11estigate the po~abl•ty of
JOming a umon. There will be a union ele<tion at lC later chi1 month
whu:h will decide whether or not they jorn 0\ ·AFl-CIO. The deosron
could go both ways srnce ne1ther side of the question has <1 dear cut
ma1onty.
InC! conversatiOn with Gene 5trand, head of mainren.Jnoe. he spoke to
some of the issues ra1sed.
There are 64 employ(.>es on the .squad who \'oork fort hour weeks
Usually eiMht to ten cover one buildmg. In descnbmg the morale of th
workers, Str.lnd said, "Most of them like the~r jobs real "ell Of course,
there are a fe\4. ... "
Accordmg to Strand, 25 to 30 .. ·acuum dee~ners ha .. ·ebeen added ro the
strrng and will be out mto u5e a5 the older machtnes are phased out.
In <mcssrng the pros and cons ot uneonization. Strand pointed out that
e11en 11 "'orke~ become unionized o1nd strike for h1gher pa •, there •s no
guarantee that rhe ~chool will be likel to s• e raiH!:~. From the
emplo)ees point of vrew. uniomzation might mean wage benefits.
dental arl' and a hospnalizarron program.
Alcohol Committee ends era of prohibition
Rick Cooper
Stoff writer
Ok<ty, '>tudcnts, <~Iter almost a
ol d~llberating, dlscu\~mg.
.tfting .md deteriorating. you ve
your brand spanking new·
lcohol Policy. Thi~ meam that
'lo,,p ol you who happen to be 21
older may drenk legally, m
am 3opOh, on co~mpu!> . What
e tho~c "certdin )pOt~", you J'>ld
d ".1ref ull).
. ) ou may drink, legally and
oon\i'blv rn your dorm room~.
~ dot!' not m..:an the halls,
tht> b.uhrooms or your
llfltlor's do,ct. Tho\e pl.1ces
not Ul· cun~iderecltllt•gal. •. ju't
·~pon\ aUlt>
You tnd) .tf..o drtnk m .my
1c pl.tu• un campus, m anv
blk or pm.ltc function, ol\long
th~ lollowing \tcp' h.tve bef>n
ken en to comidt•r ell ton and
t bv thl• ln\tlg.ttor
J.. Molkl• application with Peter
VIano., at led.,t tt•n d.w~ p11or to
lum:uon date.
b. Cle;:u the datl•and pl.1c c with
r.s. Connie Belli\.
c. Rt'\l'rve the room through
m.magw of the butldmg.
d. I Ia~~.· rtlenuf 1cation (heck
tnt~ .u C\ er)' entr) to the room,
uurng lor I.D. eltht•r: .1 v.1lid
udenl body t:arcf coniJtntng , brrthdatt: dnd piCturt', plu' one
other pit:c~ ol I D. wuh '>18ndtur e
and birthdate: or: a vJiid OLCC
card: .md the p.uucip • .mt may be
a~ked to stgn .1 St.Jtement ol .\ge
card.
e. Obtam a licen<>e trom the
OLCC rf: 1) tht.>rc rs a c:harge nt.Jdc
tor the individual drmk~. 2) there I'>
a cover or admhsion charge to the
event, 3) there " a member5hip
'""e ot any sort to the ~pon~ormg
orgJnization. Two tvpt:\ ot
hren'c~ ar\! il\ ailablc \ T cm­
porary Lrccnse, S 10 a d.1v c-.) m. -
12 p.m.). lor S25 ada} (7 a.m.-2:30
a.m.), lor di,.p~mms hard ltquor.
Th;,at ont! rt..•qurre5 the 4?\tcmron ol
an c l'ting lic4?nse to \over a
Colle8e functton. Application
mu<.t be m;uJe to tht: OLCC by the
t:l.ISting lictonw holdt>r togl•hwr
with the Lt. 'pon .. or
f. Tht• Ol( ( liccn'c ,lpplkdtion
mu'l bear t ht: '>181,,ttur P ul the
.,,,od.ue Oe<tn ol Citudents for
C.o~mpu lvem or ,, mt•mb~r ol
hi<> '>taft.
g. The per,om. t•n ing or dl')·
pcn .. rng alrohol are 21 car ot age,
or older,
h. The per~On'S ::.er\ tng or di!o·
pen)rng ah ohol do not partake of
alcohol durang tht> pt!riod uf scr­
vtu•, mcfudrng brt•<Jks,
I. Enlt'r tamNs \\ hf) arc under age IL'.lve the prembe~ where
alcohol is b<>ing 'i.e!'\ cd durrng
h1slher brcJit-..
J· Pt•t\on~ d1~pensrng alcohol
obt.tin ,, ser~ing permit (lrom
OLCC) if the are pard tor thctr
duties. Permtt<> arc $1 per vear
until June JO, 1975, and SS per two
yc.tr thereafter.
k. ,\ scr-unt) guard rs hrrt.."<i lor
any tunctton of over SO person .
'ccurll)' per~onnel m.n be hired
from .an off·campus agency. or
the)' may be membe~ ot th~ ~pon­
)orrng group.
I. The 1opon orm~ group put up
a S25 dt!.tnrng deposn to the
mand~W' of the :-.pace u~ed for the
funwon. The Jepo'rr wrll be
returned pro·r.ttcd to the amount
ol .tddlllon,ll trmc necc arv to
return the 'PJU! to at ongino1l
l ontiltr\ln
m ( \nd Ja,t, but not least 1 No
auwrthang rn p11nt or b pubh<
bro•nk ""t ~~ done tor 1 he c;ale of
ak ohohc be" l'r agt at a tunct10n.
Ptwwl Is 11 Jll worth it l 1 he
p~oplt• \\ ho pent all )ummt>r and
a brg chunk of man hours IJ>I ) car
draftrng the pohc:\ )eem to then!.;
~o. Marl Hollman, Charrman of
the Comm1ttec to get the nC\\
pohq approvt,d, )•"' the) wrote
and h'\\IOh' a total of 13 dr afh of
th~ pOhC\ hctore 1t '' Cl!> tmally I
BriJ
Western culture's most important social traditron -Booze -ls
discussed by Pote Vlahos (lott), Marc Hoffman and Denise Thomp·
son
a\;"eptt•i.J h) the Board ollru)tec~ .
l'cte Vl,sho and Dt'r\I'C lhO!lli>·
son m rht• Campus £, ent. d~pan·
mt•nt pent hJII th~ ummer on
the pht>nc 'loath Ol CC gctung rnto
on lrccn~cs .md ll·s;)lrtr" , b "fore
'' rrung tht•ar "Guidel m~ on th-:
lmplemcn~o:uron of the \1 ohol
Polu; rn Pubh Pla\:cs" lrom
"ha(h most of the preC~t:drng matcrral wa taken nd Pl.'Ople
lrom all other pan or tht.> o~mpu'
o1nd communtt) were tn on rhe
lreme.ndou amount ot work that
\F'nt mto malans thl pohcy .,
unammou '1 tor~ •n the Bo.ud ol
Tru tees 'f cs. 11 has been an effott
bu1n' notmcr ~t:tt'sour •
male 11 \\Ork. • •
•
•
-Page 2 Pioneer Log OC1ober 1 0, 1
ver Seizure and a Battle
'Our
Cynthia Baker
Staff writer
'For one hundred years the
lives of the Indian Poople
have been controlled by the
whit .. onented Bureau of In·
dtan Affatn
The BtA. 10 anempttng to
asstmtlate the N a ttve
Americans into a capttaltst•c
"civtlilation." consistently
dented them the eJtpresston
of the•r culture and the
knowledge of thetr history to
the extent that very few In
dtans speak their nattve
language or carrv on thetr
ongtnal customs On the
other hand they find •t nearly
tmposSible to become .,.rt of
this society Wtth poverty and
racism a way of life
(Preface to the 20 point
proposal presented to the
go~mment tn the November
of 1972 upon the tekeover of
the BIA headquarters .)
In the past, the po,.uion of the Jt.><t\IOn' 01nd SOO deca\1ons bv the
L ' uornev Cener.tl.
Assimilation Trend
Th(' trend ol forced Jssrmllation
hJ' rnduded the takeover of
\lcatr.u h.l.1nd tn 1969. the~e1zure
of tht• Bl • headquart~r" in 19i2,
and th(' '\econd" battle of
\.\ oundt'd I\ nee.
faced with a gOH?rnmcnt policy
that w;h L>s<Oenuall · ''a'>~imilate or
\tat\ e," the vounger nati\iC
Amencan turned from the ways
of theu elder traditional
tube men and began to aCtively
proce.,t the genocide performed
b our go\ ernment. This aet1on
has bL-en \Upported b)' the L S
Congr~~, \\ ho has attempted to
• d1~mantlc tribal structures. and
\\ho, in 1954, "hich
\ (~ ·
v S go-.ernmenr, In regard 10 our
natl\c Amencan populatton, ha~
been b.bed on the ;mumption
that lndr4lns had no future as In-
0 U ..
dtan,._
Our government declared tnc
lndtan ••incompetent" and made
htm, a ward, under Federal
junsd1etion, ruled by 33 volum~
of BIA ''regula11ons.'' S,OOOtederal
statut~ . 2,000 tederal court
Wendy Pederaen
StaH wr1ter
lC has conneCtions in the Mayor's Oft1ce. The bizarre thing is that he's
one of U!o, a lowly student.
S~re, the Admtntslrauon probably knoY .·~ .a lot of the 'b1g guys," but
we 11e got Rod McMahan . Rod performs a .,ort of ombudsman functior,
there, ~orkmg 1n wha!. m1~ht almost be nicknamed "the Mayor's
Compl;unt Oepartmenl. He s heard everything .
''Is there ;any way we can get a zon1ng waiver to keep our pet duck in
the otyl"
"The ne1ghbor's dog barks unul 4 a.m. e" ery night. 1 can't get an) sleep!"
::rhere's an <~irplane followmg me."
It t~k the police ..tS mmutes to get here after 1 called!"
He listens. And hstem. Many of the complaints he receives an't be
subst.lntiated. Some people just need a per on to talk to.
Others have senous problems. Rod knows who an help them, ~nd
refers them accordmgly .
.It's e~y f~r an indivtdual to be overwhelm~ by the complexiry, the
btsness or cny government. That's why Mayor Neil Goldschmidt has a
staff that ~~n handle the problem5t people c<~ll m. Nobody. they say, is
too s~ll . Pe!son:to-person contaCt can't be replaced by a machine."
lndrvtdual suuauons are what bring big problems to thetr attention . If
enoug~ co"!plamts come cn, say, about a certatn Bureau, eventually the
Mayors Otfrce realizes that some&htng will have to be changed. Would
~~~Mayo~ know the extent of the 4lntmal control problem in Portland if
c~ttzens d1dn'1 bring it to his auentionl Probably not. People do affeC1
cuy government . ·
Netl ~oldschmidt an'r know, however, about every problem that
comes tnto h1~ office. T~at means rhat hrs stcsfl has to be comprised of
r~pons•ble people. H~ 1s accountable for everything they ~Y and do in
~:~~P,Ioy. As Rod puts 11, "I'm nor who I O!m; I'm from the Mayor'!o
Soh~ ~!d ;a dumb kid from lew•~ and Clark get into such a position ol
res~~s,bllfly? Chalk up ;another one for UYA. ACT ION put him there. And 11 s workrng.
Rod feels hrs SIX months m C1ty Hall have allowed htm ro grow
personally. and (John R. may. or may not ltke th1s) learn more rho~~n he
oo~l~ annbute ro runeteen years ol gomg ro school. The need tor
polutal awar~ness and involvement has sttuck home. It's one way to get thmgi done rrght.
• the • 1an incompetent.
d~trO)ed ,,.,o m.tJOr trrbe." Jnd
,.a.,;er o~l le'>'>Cr I ndi.ln communi II<''
in ~eeking to tramform lnd1dn
tribe!> mto '>tolndotrd .... hrtc, com-problem.,, Jnd, m the past, con· "keep up with the
t.lmmated wo~tcr lrom improperly acqur'>ltlon onentcd ph OS40Dt
drrlled well, and for not bern~ like U'>, we
> The lnd1o1n" Jre .1llowed no wJy them '\clvtlges fhe barn ...
to I eve decently on the re\ervation. educational program forced
but when they try to le.we the the lndidm 1~ Hec1red the ae~.u mulliUCl.
The '>tate of Oregon h,n o1 ~ub
'>t.Jnt•al cnd1genou., populauon
th.tt rncludcd the; tub~ of the
ll.lamath ~arm !>prings,
<..lackamas and Umattlld lndt,Jns
\.1an) of the~c people live on
reservat ion~> , but :\Urvival IS dif­
licult and there is liule future
th~rc under the present 'YStem.
1,500 people rc..,1de on the
Umatrlld Indian Reservation here
1n Oregon, and the conditron.,
under which they lrvc were
recently described in the Orego·
nian: a 40% unemployment rate,
an average income ol onl-, 3,000
dollar!>, inadequate and sub~tdn·
dard solid wa!-te dispo~al rc.-..ervcltion and make a life for tlon of thcu sen.,e of untty. cu
tht?m~(~lve' in the chy th~) again o~nd '>elf The children are
race .nnumerable obstacle~ . 'cnt to bo.Jrding schools to
Nothing 1n the cduco~tton of the cflectively remove them
Indian prepare<. him to deal effec- the1r culture. The native m~>·n~:
trvel) with the intric.Jte Wa)' of life di\COVE!PI that there j., little to
he ftnd., in the cit). He is also laced found on the reserv.ttion . or 10
with the hostility, resentment dnd city, that can su.,tacn h1m. He
bl,nant raci-.m of a soc1ety that beginning to reject the values
refu~es to tolero1te h1s cultural the white, dominant ~ociety,
onentation . turnrng mward to h1~ own oe·oo
Non-MOJteri~lstJc Culture
The <:>ulture of the native
o\merican ;, not a matertali~tic
one The} don't share our manic
)regonStudentPublicl nterestResearchC
liclnterestResearchGrouoOr egonStude
!>tudenu at OSPIRG college~
olten create and carry out therr
own proJect' as well, relev.mt to
their own partrcu.1lr campus
ApJrtment g11rdes, tran~portat1on
handbooks. local supermdrket
\Urveys. and other 'IUCh studres are
needed for Lew1!1 and Clark But
nobod~ w1ll do 1t for you ~hen was the la~t trme you
were duped m" supermarketl Ha\
)'Our bocJy cv~r stunk lrom
bathing rn an Oregon rtver l Is 11 a
ha.,.,le geuing lrom your hou~e to
schooll Do you remembPr cutting
.vourself on a broken toy· when you
were a krdl Have) ou found that
rent referrdl agencre-, arc nor as
"hand) .. as the}'re cracked up to
be? Is anyone )'Ou kno...,: having
trouble gelling a job partly
becau~e -.hl.!'s a womanl
In its tourth year, the Ore~on
Student Public I ntere">t R~earch
Croup wrll tackle these anC: other
issu~ 't ou can helo
OSPIRC i~ funded and run by
srudents throughout Oregon. The
lewis and Clark chapter wtll be
or$anizmg it'>ell ~oon to par­
tiCipate in locJI and state-" .. ide
srud1es of consumer, t!nvtronmen­
ldl .md ctvil rcghh aff•ur~. You can
become involved rn tnvestigarions
of '>ell di\crrmm.tt•on, con .. umer
fraud, h~alth h.uard\, campaigm
and pubhc offic1als, and en­
vrronmenral probh•m\ Check 11 out OSPIRC w1ll hold a
organrzat1onal meetmR <Jt LC on
Thursdav. Oet. 10 at 3 JO p m. in the·
Council Chambers , Templeton
Ct!nter. A film · Energ)' ... the
Nuclear Alternattve. " will be
shown OSPIRG staff sc1ent1st John
Ullman w1ll be on hand to discu~s
the problems ot nuclear energv, ol!l
wetr as to e~Cplain .1nd discuss this
)ear\ comcng projects and the
workings ol the organization Of
hcers of the lC local board who
coordcnate the efforh of LC
students on all proJeCb, wrll be
nommated . You and the rest of the
student body are eligible (and
neededll
Come to the meet mg. Become a
pan of OSPIRG Ralph Nader
would be proud of you for upport. The appearance
lnd1an nationo~li~m or ·•
Power," 1s the re!ouh of a grov.
seme of shared problem .. ,
heruagc. The nauve
have begun tO actrvely fight
\elf -determ1ned cultu
plur .1lrsm ,Jnd thetr protests
grow not dbate, until they recel
• • JUStice
Tre~lles bring suit
Tht!re exr'>t 371 r.ltrfied
that our government has relu
to honor The I ndtdn people
attemptrng to bring sutt
the L. S. in the World Coun
cng to have th~e treatieS nn.nnofl
The mo~t prominant orga1
tron is AIM, the Amencan I
Movement. which, through
and political action. '>eeks
change the status ol the
Amertcan people. Here
Portland AIM ha!> recently
involved in !>upporting
wuggle of the Kootenai I
tribe of Idaho. and ts
thrt>atening to withdraw I
children from the Portland
school~ 1f the State Text
Commission doesn ·trake adtio1nr:
prevent te~Cts, which portray
drans m derogatory and
way\, from being adopted .n
public schooh.
Mo1e mlorma11on .Jbour a
movement that ts growmg
the entire narion can be
COIIcred in the native -\m~:~rrr.
publication , AWt<ESASNE ... "'
which prov1de5 c1n excrung vo11~t
lor the Indian population
wh•ch .)hould be ava1lable on cat/
pu5. Anyone 1nteresred m
mform,J11on about the srrcJgglc
the tnd1Jn people'" )ecuring
fundamental rtghh ~hould call
Portl<~nd chapter of AIM at
0168 dt N.E.. Moms,
Oregon 97212.
1\::::-
.aetterJ)
,
Ed• tor In Chlet -· • .. ... .., ........... _ ._.... . .. ... _ 11m K~r,hner
MAtU .ng ldtlor • _ _-Bob Ro--.e
Bullnen ~"'*I!~ -·- - ....... O.&vtd Kt>t!le
Production ldttor .. _,._ .. _....... •. • ·-C.Jyle MArun
Com~uon ldttor .. _............. ..lmd• Colburn
Photo EtJ•tor .. _ ........... Jay Mer~nh
Sporn lcJ•Ior • .. • --· -· _ ...... _.~_,l' 8rCM<n
SoctPt)' l.ditor •• -· _ .. N•nq W;,ht
Wrttera Cvnthto~ B.olu:I, Rn.o D•ll;ard, ~wn Con ... ;ay, Ku~ Cool"'f, R1rh.1rd
<'OOJ,.., Yt<'ndy Ped,.ywn , N.anc.) S..bm, Cmd~ Sttrm, ~l' Nell ~trcl'l , \\oil~ I'
\\10tth Jo~mcs Dunun,
Photograph41 r• Clnd~ Cunson, lodd Com,.n, Joh11 fmU,.,I<enl Ho~uho~WI) ,
8ron on P0111•r, kylen•• JohnlOII, Sho1ro11 Lane, 8tll MtBIJtn~· • .o.My P.orlet,
Ru••r 0 Br·•·n Muuo~~y t1•r:lt,.tt, Crq; Mtr«i&l
Compoa&tlon C.1rol M~t.umuril , 81'11) 5t;~rl,~, PlliKt: lt·num.AI.on W~rhtt•r ,
l•n• John t·n. lh~c N•!fd, jt'nnll~r Woodv, \'Yrndy lk«'n~ll<l
Bu11neu Staff, Clo•nn Rutherford , Ctngo:r U.o .. lu, Chc•11e Cu·o·nbr•r(l,
Nonn•11 Cho•rw11~L , M,.r~ A111lo-!.
Producuon, lJ•-:org•• Hem, lull~ Dum, 1'.1m fr .. n~ .... J..:nnHIPr Liirncd, L1u11e
Cr!OIIt', Tl!d Rillr.oy, l(tt• U~llard , M .. rJlllet I erttuwn. J~u Alwo~y .
Public Oc:c:urtnc: .. c~rol Andf'rW~n , J;amoo• Coc:hh•ll
H .. d Copyreedet, O.ub Mot'llm
Arult • Oave Rock
Sport• lbndy Su~odrt, ~llr Schuh r, lt!d Caulfm o~n, Ken Co.•
Advotor, I dd \o\ IK·Imolt•
Sprmual Ouldanc:e hrl XTU(!.S'
Offoclal publication ot the Anoctated Stude11te of Lew•• end Clark
Coli~ . 0816 SW Palatone Hill Road Portland Oregon 9n19. Printed
w"llly du11ng the audam•e v••• by the t..ke 0•~110 Rev~ Second
clan poatage p1ld at Portland, Oregon Annuelaubac npUon coati 13,76
tor U S aubtentwra Vo.wa eapruMd ere thoM of the wruere end do no4
necaaurily r•llect the Yltlllr& of the aludent body, the fec:ult" or tho
college edmtntttrell<ln 'Look within'
Dear Edrtor:
Whdt's 10 an old Fordl
F uneral
Of
R epre,entational
0 emocr.JC)
and the re!otor dtlon of Oi
Democr dty. 1 (',without repr.,._..,
IJtlve~ or cJelegatc.'\ .
Nt:rthl•r leadeohtp n
follower'>hlp Neither driver
drrvcn. Ncrther guru nor dt'iC
Nl•ith~r tt.•Jcher nor '>tudent.
look wrthln. Be lntemel\' awar
rh.n tnnt•r flow ot th
h't!ling' Jnd actions Realize
you dr~ 1mply t
Oh\crvcr I£ !1Cpt•riencer /Perceiv
ol that t•ndleu flood.
Then w.tlk further on.
Aw,ue
Sidney St
16 0\pringe
london N\., :1ober 10. 1
~nt..
'h the lone•
11ed phllo!top
1~ like U'>, we
· The b.u
~ram forced
. ued the de~t
e of unity, cult
"'eldren are """'
1 ~chools to
pve them I
!! nauve ArTU>rl
1ere ,,. leule to
ervalion, or m
estain hem H~
ect the value~
ant soceety, a
o hi~ own oec>ll e appearance
lir,m or "
~uh of .. gro
I problem\,
ative Ameri
ae1evely right
ed cultu
"'etr protests
Untel they rece1
tring suit
'1 ratified rrll>"'
!Tlent ha!t refu
ndec1n people
bring ,uet ag.!~r
~orld Court,
treaues hono
tnenant orgat
American lnd
:h. through
ctton. seeks
us of the na
pie. Here
as recently
• supporttng
Kootenai In
and •s curre
~thdraw lnd
e Portland pu
State Tell.lOO
•n · t take acti
hich ponray
story and r
J adopted en •
Bob Rowe
Monogmg Editor
tho blllboord • Angela Davis
·ght. 8 00 PSU
:00 1 ht> auditorium 's pft( 1\ed.
k111d5. Old grey r.tdu:al'l.
e-agcd r •volu teon.uie~. D,.,.
t coll,•gc ~tutft•nt,, Up on the
, adju)ting a mtrrophonc , a
l\t' year old weth a
I.,HHeon<tn· hcrt'l ptled on top
us curl long h.tir: The lmlcst
ecal.
'm \\tth Dcntsc. and she'~ get·
clamn fltppant. Wallmg for
};cia. ''They all loo~ so sNiou::..
t'd thmk thc\·'d be piitient
1\\tn~ the ~nd '')osoon."8:15.
ela tMl't here."
niso: Vou knm .. whtJt's really
i\ these old r adtc.ll!' wnh the
tn thcu lcK~·"
ngt•l.1' not here, butt he de a<~ es
dy groaning w11h a Third­
lei v•uietv pdck of \peakcr~ . An
.:m r1•prc'>Emting convicts. \n
b reprl':sen ung P31Cstinian' A
representing Iranian tn-
tu.tl~. (1 he Arabs walked out
tht• Per~i.tn c;pol.e. Third­
rid solidc1ritvll \n Ethiopian
•·\c.>nteng starvmg pt'Oples.
1on•se. "The Iunny thtng Jbout
• Jdtc.tl\ ec; they look like babie~
uu· th~er :.calpc; turn all pink.
they all have those worn
they\ e been leeltng for ..
"'· :30. Angela sneaks on stage.
nl. Gie:.e ;., speaking. He\ a
hec1ded. goc1ted french
lrom PSU He's also a
ltst. He's al\o under indict·
tor the 1973 bombing of a
ru1111n1~ '>latton.
ese 'We arP rNII\1 on tnal for
e or the work done in the
dtcal Bookstore (Whtch he
Jncled , and for worktng with
• • am on 1 n ... Peoneer Log r'ege 3
• aVIS:
pmoncr ~ Foohng wuh thctr
heads.''
\-\ htle Cu~sc's urgmg the
dudtcnt ,~to \uppor t htm, AnKela'!t
h.tndPd .1n ovcr~•Lcd IJ.1nk c-h•:c k .
Make 't•m P•'Y you brfore vou
t.tiU
Sh•?'s nc)(l.
Angela: "Wc'u.· talktng about
whole system lhJtt ~ potst>d a~;uml
black pe-ople, Chtc..tno~. lndtan~.
,Jf d worktn~ whttf!S "
Crowd: "And women!"
Sht r~adeng a NEW SWHK
ptt~ce .tbout lompach . the
p:uadelle/prison whcr•• the
Watergate 7.000 ar•• enscounrcd
~o.... she's descJtbtng Soledad,
where George Jad:son was con·
lined. "Urine runntng down tht•
\tau·s. THA J ought a teach ya
~umthen ' about what IU~IIC•.! •s m
AmencJ."
She leans O\ er the podium.
Rolleng her y,ords oil
dow. l~tttn~ them .\in~ tn.
"When I WdS arrested Rtchard
NiJCon went on televheon to con·
t(ratulate J. ldgar Hoover lor c.tp·
turing me dS J 1!!\Wn to all the
would-be terromts!
Angela :r~houttnK) : "Then I ~o to
1a•l And w~n he gets caught. he
~eels d pardon.
Richard Nixon should have to
earn his way bc1c:k.
Denise: "What happem when
Angela Davis turns fehyf'
Angela "Gerald Ford is nuthin'
but a quick paint JOb over Richard
Nexon. Agam quret: "You · ee,
when it come<. reght down to 11,
Ford repr~en t) the same tde.t~ ;u
Richard Nexon."
Louder ••rhe same cor-
porations! "
Crowd. Right-onl':
Last Thur~day , Davt.-. .:~ddrosed
the Senate Commtttee con­
~•dering Rockefeller s conftrma
lion "I demanded to be heard Sto ,,
Angela Davis acknowledges an enthusiastic ovation
I went to tho~c hearing~ to remmcJ
p~oplc that Rockeleller •~ re­
)ponseble lor AttiC.t." She s.tep~ to
the )tdc of the mdsslve pod tum-at
lea~t sht!'s dtSC".Jrded that bullet­
proot :.hteld. Perfe<:t-tade r adecdl­
blue 1e.m~ .
ngela relaaes the crowd wirh a
lew Rocky stories. "Theng~ arc
gelling so teght up there that tht:y
no\\ have to go into the
monopolies, not just get a
'>pok e<J.man like R tchard Ni:con.
but a direC1 represenwiv~ like
Nelson Rocketeller ."
Wtth a Ph. D. she can lec1ure
abwacdv -logteally -to the most
demanding UCLA comocauon .
T on1ght she's not attempteng to
score debating poents. Tht.S is a
pep-talk for the young mmorht~
.md the old radicals. She flow\, like a 8apte st·Lenene~t preacher
Now she's talkeng about The
St•uRgle. Between hd'tt~s and have
not~ . Between 1 he third
worhJiworkers and the cor­
porattons . )Omeone uom lhe thP crowd.
''Long leeloie Pardo RtcoJ''
It's a long ntght and sh,.'s hmmg
all the ba~c.s . George Jackson.
Stephen K1..!ller. S..n Ouenten Sh: .•
Motru.' Hill Rec.hard N•xon Lom­
pach Pmon. Gerald Ford nacon­
da copp"r Nelson Rod.efellr.r
Pucrlo Rtcan tndcp nde.ncr.:. Th
OA. South Afrtca. •
The Movement 's buutn
around In all dereettons Playtng
consensus re-. olutron Ever von
h.n the1r p 1 prOJeCt (tran,lat :
'presstng n cd') and the) all hav
10 be mcluded
The popular support 1s s•mpl
no longer exrstcnr for am sort of
untfted dr1ve ben 1f a mass bas
did cus• th r'.!'s no framework to
accommoddte et lhat '~ too bad
Reltgiousl~ . she ofteu lh • •aor­
t,won Wf!'re all with her
''Ric.hard Ne em. alter goeng to the
Black Panthers and other Blad
groups lwuh the FB11 finally
wound up on the doorstep or the
Democr.liiC Parry.
"If .ou don·c defend the'"'"'
and brothe~ all over the country
who are uttenng tor us, then
tht:re's not gomg to be an) hope
for .tny of us!"
Jim Kershner
Editor-en·Cheef ion about a
;s growmg
pn can be
patlve nn:u•
tESASNENO
n elfCittng vn4iU
populauon 'The Media Revolution' Dear Mom.
Plejje don't call De<~n Hawley. I kno .... that fast ferrer gor you real
womed bur I wouldn't have ret~lly have gone through w•rh it I \\-'a'~
pretty depre~sed bur nor rhar depres>ed . Anywa)· )'OU were rrghr. rnll'4
nr t two..., eek> ar college were the "'I'OtSt. And , .. hen I mean wo~c I mea
worst. vail able on c.
~rested rn md
~the wugglc
•n securmg 1
s should call
of AIM at Nency Wahl
Soceety Edttor
co-<>tarred weth Svlvea
tt1r1PI.' in "lion In Winter" at the
, ..... Twam Masters' Theater. He
a Dl for a Fran!.. Smatraish
n. He produced and dtrected
vcral educational TV progt ams
wJs in a never-released film
th ba Zsa Gabor and he has
media cou~es at f1ve un­
tto on the East Coast
In hts htgh "hoot year book, it
predicted that he would
me a beo-chemist
.,..._.~ -1\IPerhaps the most remarkable
Within'
ordl
I about the l.1udable Dr
tel Veamonte, new LC com
untcdttons te.1cher and
;oclnetTlt5.t-f!~Onle-,astray, es that he
nly thirty-two years old
On one of the most painfully
rlr Mond.1y mornlng~ I've seen
a long time, I treated Dr.
amonte to a cup of coffee in the
el Room amidst tabl~ lull ol
ually groggy-eyed \tudenl\
About ht\ pclrddOlCIC.ll transitton
btochemistry to medta, the
•u•n•, dJrk·hatred Ve.1monte ex­
atnl!d, "I Wd\ bitten by the acting ..
tton of Dt thout repre~ BegmntnR in 1-ugh .. chool,
t.tnlnn le h<l\ performed '"
ership n ou' play) (the M.trk TYtatn
ther drivt!r 1'")''-'1 '.where Peter "C.olumbo ·•
ru nor dl~ci k MOt ht\ 'tan). TV commercealc.
or \tUdent. documcnt<lfle-5 , rflm~. Jnd
0 d'lUW)
emely .1war But how doe~ .tn .KtOr become a of tho .....
. Realize 1 l m p 1) App.m.mtly he wa .. buten by the
hinK bu~
"T ht• only wJy I would ~o bJck
film '' el I couldn't make .1
tnH "' J tt•Jt h~r .It p.t't) .t hell old
lt!S) but u\ more )iJtt\fYtnH to •• ,.,
· \tppm~ t .tultuu'h un "'' l R
h·eu.eh•tl lw.ut-hurn lUll t•, tht• "'ew York City born and rai!ted
prof paraph.ned Mar~hal
Mcluhan as saving: •· Education.
en eftect, h~ made the students
stop learning lor lour year~ . and
when )OU gr c1duatt:, you ph)"ically
have to start learmng again."
'I don t believe that\ true; I
don't then!.. college t!t w.uttng its
. .. ume.
Vtamonte d1d adm11 that
colleges could take more advan­
tage of learning about the "real
world through oil campus
programs, and to that end. he
hop~ to tnttiate an OLCE (off
campus learntng expereence) at
LC He 1S aware of U'Y A. O!:>PIRC.,.
and other exe.-.ung program~ but
potnted out that smce they c1re
governmenttally funded. "when
the funds run out, the program
suffe~ ... bec.1use ~o far the school
proved~ no fundeng ol its own.
Pr~ently Vtamonte teaches
communtcattom. tS an c1dvisor ro
KLC. and Ro1dio AC1t"e. and i.,
responstble lor the com­
muntcatlon~ enternsh•p program.
Off campus. he work~ d!> a con'lul­
tclnt tor Vta Media Concept!o .
I Btl'-'-'" Viamonte's office. I
noticed a paddle mscribed wtth
1'APPL' TO SEA. T Of EDUC,\­
TION."
\li;amonte explained that he wa~
teachtng a tele' is1on workshop at
the U. or Hanlord tn Connecttcut
(hts mo\t recent posttton) en whtch
"the studenh were all lazv."
\'Iamonte would continually get
on thetr cases, )() at the end of the
term the} gave him the paddle
and produced a ~attrtcal video
tape called "Dr. Vehemenr. "
Why did the teacher leave Hart­
lord and the East Coastl
"The onllt' rea~on I left the E.nt
Co;t\1 whe1e thmgs are redll)
happt!ning (tn media). is because
the P.1t1lic 1\iorthwest t)o tn a
revoluuono~r~ period ol JUSt
becommg .awclre of medi.J; tt\ JUSt
t~bout to e:cplode here."
Undoubted!,. he \\On r be tust
wetnessing the revolution ; Dr.
"Vehemen1 " will be tn there help-
It to ha .
• • '\
•
~
I otic/ (utllc•ll lewl) find Oark sure tt~kes some getring used to . .At lean I fmall ·made
a friend I don't like him though He's m)' roommate . Hu name r
Reuben.
I don't think you'd like him e1ther. He·s gor ven n<btypersonal habtls
and he' nor very plea)/"nr to talk t(' I I',.Jng around ...,,rh him a lor thoug,..
mo\t/)' becau5e I h~re ro go down ro Sogga all by myselt. (Sogg<~• wh;t
they all dmner bur rm nor sure hov. come bur I gu" it's JUSt ~
n.ckname lor the load).
t\nyway 1t I\ the mrur horrible thing in the worlu ro go to Sogga :.nd
nor h.tve anyone ro sir w1th beause e"eryone JUSt looks ~r )'OU l•lce
you·re )ome lcind of social ourc~sr or ruratwga or >Omethrng . When vou
sit by yourselt it C.Ju:>ej vou to e~t your Sogga really ta~t and I( u
dangerous and unhealthtul to eat vour Soggfl r~ally /ajr. Reuben S3)')1t ·~
unhe,lrhful to ear your Sogga ar all ne .. erthel~> he eau tt like ., p1g.
My classes are preuy good I'm raking a fre~hman ~eminar called The
Vic:torian Novel-How Could Anyone Have Such Sick Minds .Also
tm takms General Biology. lr\ a prett~ b•g dass The hold u tn the
Football Stadium on n•ct• da~ and ar the Ci.,rc Aud110r1um on ram) days.
The \Oa;,llite here n pretty slo ..... It 'j Friday mghr nght now and I here
are CJ bunch oi drunk ~uy. runnrng around ouurde my ~\indo...,
~creammg "Cer ir on .. and .. Party Up". The) cream afor (Get 11 on il
co/leg~ slang lor running around drunk and scre;,mmg)
I've been U)1ng ro meet some girh bur they all )eem sort ot stuck up
Reuben sn' if you·re rich they aren't \O stuck up Reuben's preu rteh
buc he uoe)n·t kno .... any girls e1ther.
The w•erd t people here <Jre the people th<Jt he off-campu:. The
eem pu~rty crude .Jnd JU>t '' m the Trarl Room ;,nd gossip all da long.
1\c: been \pendmg somt' rime In the l1br~ry . bur I cc1n't seem ro get
.u ..... \rud mg done m chere II WI }t( lhere ~ rth \ urhenng He1ghrs m
~~nv l~p "flcchms the people walk b>·· I can ·r figure ir our. There <~re herd)
people \\hO tu'r \~ .. nder ~round rn the librarv ~II dav. Up iJnd down
he f~tn . lr1 and our the barhroom . They make me nerYOu
The campus,, real pretr}. There's a lot of trees and b rd~ and tuff
There') ' lor of parking loh roo bur nor enou~h rn my opmton
I h.nt?n 'r be~n to Portland yef. I rHink 11'$ prelf) far <IW~) You ha ... e ro
u.;,,, •• ., bu, to 1(, \!Ia) be 'ome "eekend I can 1o!t?l a ride chere.lr' nght on
" ... ~ lr\!e\11 d).
There\ " lor ol people "ho drink a lor here. e pec1alfy e~;er smce rhe
e,ident /()Uf..>d ~ law '"htch \illd ever)-one can drmk as (puch .1 chev
IU.'.oiOI on Cflmpu> rhl I;J\\ happened before , got here bur thar IS wh<JI
"""C ul ,rht• ~uy5 on my lloor s..~id
Wt•ll Chrr)tma' \ .. C'fltlon hn·r that tJr cl\-~'a) . Pron er log
• moVte. •
ORGAN PERFORMAN CE f-RIENDS OF CHAMBER
MUSIC ANNOUNCES 1974-75
SEASON
• Hedwig BilgRm. one of Ger­
manv·s most reno""' ned
orgamsts . wt I perloma in con·
CG>'t at le'vwu and Ctart College
Sunday. Oct. 13
Works b J S Bach.
oun.. Durufle ana Rt:9«!r ""',11
be featuaed tn her appearan~
begtnmng at 8 p.m in th
Chapel
Born tn Mimmmgen . G t•
man • . s. Bilonm studied at
the State Academy of Music m
Muruch on the Of'gan and garp­
sichotd with Kar1 Richter and
Friedrich \\ uhrer. She has been
me rttepient of numerous
awards and has per:formed ex­
tensn-elr throughout Europe.
the Sovi~re Union aoo Japan
Ttetets are S3 for adults and
S1.50 fOf students , a ~ilable at
the door the night o1 her engage­
men
Medfution ••
The lC Student's Inter·
national M&dizatio.n Society will
offer an mttoduc:tory talk on the
technique of TranscendentAl
Meditation u taught by
Maharish.i ~hesh Yogi today
(Thurs. Oct. 10) at noou and at
7.30 p m in the Gray Room in
Tem,PJeton . AD are .nvrted ·to
anand this free meetmg .>ometunes a Great ot•on'
..... u pia at 7 00 and 9·30 tn E\<lns
Audilonum on Fn Oct. 11th.
•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••
B uft4nrmous ~>'Ole. the facult)
of •h Department 01 Busmess and
Admma!itr.uh'e tud1~ ha"
cha ed the requrrements for
radu<lllon as a Busm~ m:JJO' to
1ndudc rh fofi0"1ng·
1) m1n1mum grade of C for
eadt requrred buSiness coune or
an averag grade of B for aiJ of the
requared busaness courses.
and
?J A nunrmum a\ef'a e grade of
C for all elean e busmess courses.
These requarement5 comrrn!nce
"-1th those studenu ent~nng l~,s
.1nd Oar during f;zll term 197-1
and ;zll subsequenr penods.
NJN S1001!ll
If ~are Interested in the srod • mar et, here rs 10w dunce to win
$100 tor ;ou~lf. ind to help lC
~"ln a S2SOJ granL
All that rs neces~f). rs that ~
selfa one §lod. from each of the
2Sgrou~ ltstedon theentryfom­
lt our stock portfolio rs among
lhe 100 entne:s shcr.virre the
haghest r;ue of return after six
months you "";n SlOO. If Ule
a-\ erage of the top thn!e lC entries
rs one of the highest oi par­
trcipauns sChook. th~ cofleg~
"'.,ns S2500..
Thrs contest. ~ponsored by the
\ aJue l.Jne lm-estment Sel'ice. is
belns adminiStered on campus b)
Delta ltu Delta the Bus. Ad_
honor sooet •
Tbos.e interested should obt.am
contest mformauon ~nd an emU)
form from Or \'\' m. Jensen tn the
eYo Ofhce Building. All entnes
muY be relurned to his office no
later 'han O\ ith. •
Day-Star's Coming
A group of nane mus•ciam caU­
mg lhemseh•es ••oay-SC~r ·as com­
ang to lewis and On Sunday,
Octobet 13th. Beginning •tl p.m.
sounds of French horn, ifu\e,
p~ano . and "oat chords will
St.amn Dining Room. b-ervone
will be adrruned free. COOnes} of
lhe B.Vlai Oub F'rrehouse • • • .
~ & SE Belmont
Fntnkenstein "s
S\\ Front & \' amhill
Handquarter
Ken"s Aherglow
?2'9 SE Hawthorne
Old lnsh Inn
Old Mam Tavern
S\\ 1st & ~n
Refectory East
1618 E 122nd
Refectory West
i730 S\\ Be a" ~on­
Hrllsd.lte H •, •
Rock ~eek Tavewu
Power House
:50th & E Pawefl Friends of Chamber Music has
been bringrng the fmest nat10nal
and International performing
engmbles to Pordand for 37
years Agatn, as last veer. all
concerts wdl be held rn rlte Un·
rversitY of Oregon Medical
School Audrtorium at 8:30 p m.
The openmg concert of the
serres on Monday. Oct. 14. will
feature the Yuval Tno This
lvaeli group was founded in
1968 and has SJnce emerged as
one of luael's fo""ost chamber
ensembles . Eac:f\ of rts per­
formers was born in fsr.tel and
received hi• primary musical
educ.oon ·there.
Season trckets on sale 11 Lewis
and Clark. For further informa­
tion, contact Robert Stoltze,
Faculty Representative for
Friends of Chamber Music.
•••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••
Loosen upl Come to the
0 tobe.r:iest cb.nce thtS SatuTCU) 4!1
9:00p.m. rn St.tmm Dinang Room.
UVE MUSIC
Oct.9-1J
Oct. 10
Oa.10
Oa. 11
Oa.ll
Oct. 11.12
Oa. 10
OcL 11, 12
oa. n. 12
Oct. 10
Oa. 11
Oet. 12
Oa.13
Oct. 11
Oat. 12
Oct. 12
Oct. 10
Oct. 11
Oa.12
Oa.l0-12 Doogr
Moonscone
Moonstone
Sunn)land
Dr. Corn
Mi' e Budde)·
Sunnyland
~I Smuh iind the
atura.l G~ Co.
Super Mad .tnd the C..ef1c:s
Jill McAna tty
Countn AI and IHis Pals
Blad HaWk County
Blue Gr~jam
Ste-.-e Br~l)
Silence Retmery
Sunnyland
Jack McMahon & frienc:k
Muddy Bonom
Roadside Center
Felit Ornar '~ Re\enge
THERE IS NO AWAY T ~O THROW TO
EAC Plans For
For recyding Dorms-Residents are encouraged to put ~bag or somethmg
b) lhetr ,,,.~eba.s1eu. so that they tN} ~te the pr~ge
from the recydables. 0'le can <rt each garbage can locauon (in
Copeland , ahern.1te floon ans) has been label~ f01 recyd
Plene put only recydahle ffiiteria1 (JWticulvl ~per) in the
recyde can. A ardbovd bo,; could be 5oel out b)· the recyde
can to cotlea che gl~. mew and p.lasuc.
Off'aces -E.A.C. will drstribute boxes to dap on to
"ast~bu so th~t gai'Wge ~my be put into the boxes and
req"de put mto lhe ~asteb~eu. Maintenance staft wlll lieep
the reqde and prhaJeSoep.Jr~teinthegarbaged~ts. OTE:
A memo from the Ptesidenl's office should state hO'ft· to handle
conHdenuaJ ~pen.
EAC h~ hued 2 stud~u to empty che recycle ans ·~nd Ia e
1he materiaJ to the Recyd•ng ·center (Gallagher Hoose).
Scheduled pid..up runs are M, w .. and if 8-lOa.m .lf a an stayS
full lOO long. please noufy en. 2:50. Ponbnd Req-dmg T~m
tales the Recydrn.g Center materials to industNal snes.
Req'ding h~ts can east be established if one tS consoous
when he or she aum fm ~ worst~L RECYCLABLE :
PAPER: ofhce piper. envelopes.
scr01p paper. mcnib folders.
magazanes. c•talogs. phon~
boo • paper bags. and cardbcwd .
FIJrten boxes. Do not crumple
~ ·
NEWSPRINT : Bundle m e.uy to
h~ndle Slacks.
PLASTIC : soft (bigs). et1nUe. and
hard R mo•e ,u~r .
GLASS: all sazes and colori.
Rune. Metal nngs removed
Label~ nyy be tell on
METAl. 1m (steel) ans ~"e 1id
seam Rm Ctn OUI bofh ends
fl~uen Remo.., label
~lummum fo1l <lnd cans. f~llen
e.uzl -
October 10, 1
Both
Forreign
and
Do1nestick
' mlohd,, che lllan, and H•s
5pmnms Top;· the current ~ow
tn the KendaJI Planetomum at the
Or on 1useum of Science and
lnduitry. ra es a nev. loo Oil the
subject of human mythology. On
ew Oa. 2nd through Dec. 1st.
ch program ~111 attempt to
deoph r astronomu:al te.ll15 from
c rta.n anaenl eprG.
" ...... .
~ roue and beaut1ful Brazilian
"'iller agale v.ill be one of ~eral
fuonatmg obtecu on drspla dur­
rng the '121h annual gem and
mineral shov. sponsored b)· the
Tel. Roc.~ Club at OMSI.
ThP. 8rou.•han "arer ~gate , or
Enh)dro , is d r~re find for an rod
hounder .\\ ater agates arn '~'>ater
eal~ '"the igate antenor. wh•m
ma). m most ase. be seen to
mo~e about ~ the agate as tilted.
In the~ of BraZJiaan autes, the -..-nter rs estumted to be SO milhon
ears old.
The T e Rod show "all be on
"'ew in the '-tam Auduonum at
OMSJ. Oet. 12-20 .
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••
THEATRE
The ~ Theatre, ?15 Sf Nanlh.
Ponland , as presenting j.ld
Ru::ho1rdson's "Gallow; Humor"
Fridays and Saturda~. Oct. lith
through 0\'. 2nd at 8:30 p.m.
The author has wed a con­
demned murderer "·auing to be
hanged and a confrontation in lhe
•tchen between the ho1ngman
and has wtfe lo forward th~ rhes~
that rmn «l smothered b) det~ls
and should embrace the un nown
v.ith 10 and abondon.
.. Gallo...-s Humor .. is directed b
Pe1er Forn.1ra, head of the recentf" • ~ Portland Sh.1 espeare
Compan .
NON-RECYCLABLE :
urbon paper
\\ned paper products
Cellophane
:SC rrof~m
Gga.eue butts & ashes
Food soa~
An thrng hea\11 SOli~. oiled, OJ
chem1caled
QUESTIONS ? -Contaet
JeH Oa:a.on ea'l. 353
Sen Johnson ot. l61
tud Roumpt 8o:a. 2235
01
an\ E.A.C m mber j
We~
r:er
Ohe ober 10, 1
• zgn
>stick
I" I' OMSI
ln. and Ht~
~rrent show
1:num ~rthe
10ence and
lfoo ~~ rhe
lhoJosy. On
I Dec. 1st,
mempr to
II texts from
I
lJI Brutlian
e of se\~ral
tfasplav dur-
• gem ilnu
red by ch~
I.
~ale. or
r .tny rod
rry Willet
ior,whtch
te seen IO
e as uhed.
.tga·es. the
• 50milhon
ttl be on
lOIIUm 111
••••••••••••
£
215 )£ "'inth,
entmr; jad
D'fl>"5 Humor"
avs. OCL lith
8:30p.m.
a con­
~ttng IO be
tacion 1n 1he
e hangman
ard the rhes.s
b) details
he unknown
directed b)
the re<:~entl}
SNkespeare
• Su Nell Street
Staff wrner
rc you be£mn n to wonder
,JI you'll be domg neAt ) arl
~etlher to get a B.A •• ~ M.A .• a
or a J 0.8 f
bemg a proiess~onal ~tudent
··•n'"'"~ to have les~ aooeall If
h lp may be fust ilround the
n r, under a fe<l\ p.apers, and
IUd).'
eause career placement as
on •U o..,n 1t b undergomg
changes, and eAp.anSlon rs 1n on
last spnng. Tmune Helzer. an
anocia1e dean of studen% ffaut.
made thrs statement•~ ilnother lo
anJde that "car r placement
needs to be revts:ed.' ov. 11 rs
bemg rl!'ll•~ under the duecuon
of Hel.ter, dean of studenl aff;urs
enc Hawf~. and Suunn
urfson. dtreaor Of fiNna.aJ illd
Pl.acement was not w 11-used m
I he p~l. accordang to Helzer.
beau~ lherene.er was a director
{O de\ elop a p1~ram- n "'~don Paoneer log
• n1n
She spectalrzed rn ar 1 plan­
"'" . so e ~were opened to the
poutbiltues of an eff,oent, e:»>ten­
m-e offac
Dnectors
Thou "'.n fast spnng and 1h1s
Octobef try the debyt
Ibn · admmlstr w•e chm~es
had ro be mad 01o-er the ~mmer
and new areas of respon11bwt
for Sl ff peBOnnel wer~ ourhned
A. deoswn was made to hue a new
~}ISUnt dtrector o! fuun02l a d
'Mo1th ~ lower w~r that lance
Popoff, ~ cfuecror of StPO
Then t~t money ..,~ com­
bined "'-nh 4dmm•stratne reap­;r+------ ------------ :::;::::::::;:-----, ture funds hom the federal
overnmem. l.t percema e of the
money r.en ;o admtntSter tts
fmancul aid programsJ. to p.a
Qlaues ror a nev. pMt-ume Ci!feef
placemen1 duecror and a
secretary. t If )OU were the ph SICS
who ended up atchtng
ou rNyha edone~tterto
ear or two only when there ~'aS lame. When
he made hh "'revmon • st<~lement,
Sue H)ne ~d JUst been hued at
the Studem De-oelopment Center
•
• The dtrector musr be part-lime
bccalne of the need co 'WOr WJth
mone) alread~ allocated to the
budge1 in 19il The wtll h.a to
lr.e uh thts budget <~t least unul
M.arch wheo the new e.1r \11 .. 11 rEVIE\V
Nancy Wahl ~-..I. begm, but th hope to us~ the
funds mote effecm el .
Society Editor
emember hOi\ you were forced to get all spruced up md go 10
tlhon dnses as pte-teens? Remember how you ~d to ~nend
shsn~ school wuh our Gtrl SGout troopl
our mommies and d~di~ ~e $pent bundles of ~rbonzos on ou
he hopes of •nstalling some iotum ot refinemenr. couth. and cuhur
ou. How '1'1. ell Ns that paid off?
o find out, I tal f'd ro s-everal students this week about thear 1deas for
1nP1 etiquette conoernmg. specillaJJ , SOCJ.ll tunctaons..
1my Vanderbih believes ln\llt~tions snould be pnnted and orculated
e~ IWO .veek:s prior to )-our part .I asked relnown p.a~ host, Ri
ts hew. he handles Imitations.
~\ell . f•rst ~We see lhe need for a part).Ukesupply and dermnd. Then
ulk to our tuends ~nd ~y 'he-; look. ·,..e're h<i•m' a big poart come
We usually tell people at feast hl· zhe afternoon of rhe party."
he sooety m<nron. Mass Vandf!lbih, enjO)'S a wide .'Olriet) o pvtti!S,
large ahetnoon buffeas to Lite mghr soppen alter ph1lharmomc
Some on-ampus women, idt"nuf) ing themselves as the
told me about their f~vonte l\'J)eS of p.1rties.
We like after dinner p.art1es .• and before dinner p.lrtles, ;md dunng
r.er parties, lunch p.arties, breakf~ JNT'..teS- "
\\a._ wan a rrunute. Breakfoast pvt•esl Com'onl"
1 Sure! If we've had a dr~ wee • we11 h;r.e Sloe gtn \\"flh breakfoast.
rf we feel reall good,. you ·now. we ~.-e Tequilla SunriSeS while
""'~•chang lhe ~un rise. ll's realh beautiiul. "
1 B the wa • for lunch ~n.es ,. S.ga lemonade tastes rNll) good Y.lth
Put th~t an."
\0\Jtgh.tt ... ly designed end artistic decor an ~ ltle to an ~rt •
Vanderbilt loves to displ~ 'as.es of Ollendul.a '"hec "Dutch dintng
Y<lth 1ts old deft 1iles in J~ender."
enhnet ~pparentl believes in deoeptro el) smtpltstrc
:nr.:aatons. .. An)1hmg tMl cannot be bolted down canno stay."
ttet)'tespectable socialtte kno01o'S dut canap·esdt} outtooqut ly ior
ties. Hors d' oeunes are much more preferable. pantcuwly sened
~uered pfates!' Before s.earchmg for the dtrec­
tor the comnunee must sort out
the COSts o: I he combtned v. or -
~tud • career pbcemen1 off•oe o1
Ia~ eu, uansfe; those that
belong to "or -stud ro lne new
rananO.JI ~ cieJwtmen1, i.nd then
see whatthev h.a" e teft ""rth ~hich
lO 'W1)
Suurtnl! CMlson ~
lndudang the COStS ot ~'·
penok, t)~nten. and because
l111le emph.nis 41$ put on areer
pbQ!I'Tlnt. 1 her-e won t be much
l ft. It "",u fu,. e to sufhce. thou h H the nttd as emphHiz.ed and
the progr.llm rs effear i'f! ""rth a
pvt•llm stilfr, then Lh r appe~
for mot money•n O'letnber~
iit"Cep•ed The program wtll
hiv to· prove taell ttst Ttmme
Hclz.er hopes that ~I this .,, be
done and ah oersonnel hired b
mid-October -cwo w~...s .r~-a -
but the h~ve run mto man un-
fOf n problerm. Pege S
•
should loo for tn an emplo. -
rnwranc polfoe ~W'Of rrw:n's
cornpen~uon etc. Commuous
emph.tm "",n pUl on edua­
lJOn
Helzer eduutton .
h w~ I Crus 111!!11 mote
~uent100 before' Helze~ outfmed
~;al poss~bHn~
"Students deserve rnore i11an
to be given a service.
They deserve an education
th . " at e sa•ne time. ...
J~ ~fl.l1 :ill the oUJt! dol
ihe dut of th dueaor •II
be 10 de<~ elop among ad­
m nrstt.au,;e ~taft and the tnr•ous
facuh d~nmenu a workmg
relattonsh1p "'hach w11l .tUov. the
career depommenr to use the SOC
for freshman ahrough seruor:s on
career pbn.s. He wtll alio d ' op
resources of -ampus-~at mg
wuh employen or osmg .a umnt
Ttus as v. ~~ H lz.er outl ned
~While hoptn the depinment "'nit
~lure rnformattan "' •h students­
l-et them flOW\ 'l'l.'hJt is there md
how ro apctaliLe on theu oppor­
runntes
No JOb$ promised
••This does~ mean lhey (the
dep.utmena) 'Alii f1nd JObs'" Ihe
of •c il I \'\Ork ~-r.h students to
learn ~ proces§ about rTQ mg
d~ for hr It ""' I be an
edualtona expenence r.ather a
Soen"lC.e
Helzer summed n up .. Siudenu
deserve more du1 to be -en a
set"VlCe the, desen'e 10 be
eduated .at the s.ame tirTtP
Th oh•ce '"' II not onl t
s1udenu lncM v.~t thq need (O
~-e. ll ~,n emplo en now
what LC hasrnth ·~)of potenll~
emplo-,ees. Com~n:es IN) be med 10 come and ave lectures
on wha-t rheu business does and
whar a needs.. This ~ .. n help ~
le' ek deode ii th W41nt to go an
ttut d reatan Of rhazah~ need to
~~
The ronman es o: • umru can • aoo help uderus n~ wilc:t rhe l Employmen• .,,as much e~
dunng 1~ 00 s. Th compehtJOn
gteat nov.
2 JunJOr colfeg and r hma
schools are becomm more .a:­
tr~we bec.ause a! the t ht
rnone'l lUtu.a!lon and oc.a~lon.l.t
oreenw on so ther are more peo­
p!e com ng frorru er l~'el tn•o
' e ~WOt force...
Helzer cf:d no: den l LC <IS
behmd lire umes. l h He
sug e~le<l that m~n .ad-
rrumstrotln'e and f.acuft-tntmlbers
r~t dut rhe schoofs responsth ... t
ended .rlt~ fous yur-a faaor rn
sta!lmg £ro-1h 1n this depvtmenL
Surelv on r o ec:hscnJOn must
be to prepare you 01 Ll er f e...
There ~ be some ~
""ho 1ft-ill be .gradu.atJ « lOCJtl\.ulg
ftN 11nswen before the depan­
ment e organaed In thtS case u
SOC an act ~ more lh.in fl:Si .a
cou~ im= center
h fOU N\"e que:ruom about
our direa10n r an pro-. e hie
and areet planmn ~
~mmrster cnterest sun-'l ~-d
supph literature.. t .a studem
lno'W noth ns h:e shoukl o there
f1rst an ,Olf The ofrrces be
v. t6gether.bu1fmnowthrs
ofha? ,n carry the I d..
If radu.a' school soundstemp­
ltn Of ommous ,. r fogch .
cno:ad nctor of r.aduate oppor­
cun tJes as the nan to H an
help w sh erem ~. hen
~ M ·!. needed. or hen tests e
to be 3dmrnme~rd.
The ~nswers mJ\1 be here •· ~
Olten, I ha\e v.hores d' O'talles," suted Jtm Kershner, 11')'1"8
n~l) to dasgui~ h s inbred bohem•anism .
~~ed the s-sisters whar l)pes o hor:s d' oeunes the) sene.
1 Well. "-e.-huM" aracters
I Aptetiz.ef"S! 't'ou nO'oi>I''
mundUesl Sure! \\hen ·''E''re hung(} Ia e we jez o get .1
burger-to-go or M>mettrnes we go 10 Oenn ~s and act
or a 'tl.ell ~lan~ ,,ew, I decided ro asl some Rail Squadrone•s
1 pvt hinu the, hcd to ofrer.
"'"• is thi~ for the Logt Put m • plug about Rail} Squad 1 ..
o. ;ou see. I j~t 'W'ilnt your optntom about pvty euqu '
There's a home football game this S.&urcb .1ncL"
But thrs ~ for the ~et column iind I_"
-·there's g01ng to be a woo ~nd iind "-e'V'e go some gre.at cheen:
ou see rz v.hat ou _stt, l and C don't ta e no shnhh_'
Bucbhnis 's part}, I as ed for more-part htnts.
The more ou dnn • the more polite n as," announced Carol
one.n "hil~t b11m~ .at the foam from her mu of renoeu ..
1\"'ef\l off to fmd a more nonnal anteniewee..
-.. ma e whoe• ec's left in the mormng help dean up," offered Kilt
tdde, Phi Beta La sorom hmtess.
' Buc shna\ ~·d that hJS number__pne poan hint \\.U that guesu
bnng mone). •· As good..bearted <b v.-e te, ~-e hate to gtve a' a
beer"
lmtead of making people pi tor th beer. • eAplanted Ednor
rsh1rtPr, ''I nu e them ~) ror use of the bathroom."
ershner h41$ no modest)." intertec:ted Ru Ballard.
, There's no lunn, but a nun•mum of four u~ or the bathroom pe1
l!liHnw can you tell how man} tunes ~ef}one's USt.--<1 nl ·I tnqutred.
tm lh<tc I had pursued che pomt ar aU.
You h.1 e a to1lec montto:. for god's 'S4i el
othe:r bodtl\ funa10ns are appro ~ and encoura ed •·
"lhfi KerWln r tus no modest and no restriltnt eather ~~net)· Stems
Staff ~'liter
One four letter t~"~oOtd and the
grap4!\tn becomes so fertile t~t
the tmresa ntbbt Y> .. ll produce an
outpounng of JUIC). mtonatmg
rumors
R4pe Andno,thereroasn tone..
nor h.as t her f!\ er been a as.e of
rape .u LC to lin on ·~ non led e
But. somettme 1.1St ""eeL~ wQfl'\ln
"as "al n .tone on IOO'o et am­
pus t.aul e.ul an the E!\'"Cntn She
"as .I<X'O!lted .md vuh.:iirf 1p0\en
to b .1 man dr sed tn bbd H
•ro~bbed creamed. Both ran
., othe~ ~udenr:. c~ to the
rt.>\C\Je
lhat w~ the t-nd un th•t tno·
dent Ihe OOflcetn no" ~ th.atthe
n14n ".H 4!pparentl) Older 25 or
so o~nd not • s.rudent here \\or
wt~h S«u111 and the Ponbnd
Polace Oe~tment li an ptOC!e)
Pr "'~ as 11mothee touGh ques­
uon
\\h .. I n c us corw~ned
1h ~' l)j ~1n1Ln e\enl 1h.at
h..!t • ocwucd on other CMn­~ Oeo~n H.lr. I . m ronr•
"' th Olht"f ~Ofthw'e'4etn <.•m-pula w dw. Porz~nd Sute.
unf efd and Reed ~~ suher the
~me p:obJem l!rudenr fled
had Cha:raaen.
Oregcn tS noa a ho·bed of
pener:sron and quebONble
reo attOnal Kti\IC • hou h LC
fws had ItS \h.lre of pantl f m
~.,. •. er pr<ll\U. and m)'\lenous
~ ed m n n phone booths.
h.ardCOf lnctdenl ;roe been~·
ilnd f.ar bel een. H uiJ) 1ttis
bteQ ~ld • onampuswill
be cured as qu J\ ~ ~., c: ht
':>e<~nt ~here 10 mal: our I
~re P.ar m 1r eu.a dttu s
o lh.r• rwtwe .ue on .tn anadrn­
ta! JNn of :he opc~auon The\
hou d en Qmpus trom ..:
p untal•round 6 .a..m. ere ar
d.i lime e,.temao~ and ru l\1
numbcn to nd tf ch n
ill en 1 .a 1 hat senous.. c he~ e u
.a ".a our roomrna• our R •
or t PE'fS01l n '' door
So nobod as •d ouhn bu et·
proof \151 Of ch.a • beh ~
~•ndJrd LC tue t~ Q'Tlp
Ut 1 h ife.t h .a a d w
contmue to ty, .. n Cl)uaf ~ ur
mmp e Bu1 no1
\lnared on l e lop &
<X wer rneuopoli •
PonLJnd.LC M: ~ ~ o
Or \ '" 0 • not PhD ~ or m co-ord: • on
th De~n ~ oL"ld a· o:-
f ro~a h e r \'l!
~nd respoma e •1ttfucfe, {......,.._."' ...
t4pe acum Th tudent
~ dopment Cent t \!~nch ,;a
~~~ •t c.&n.
tudenu
.tnd
t portiO 0
er th.il 'IO,II l'~ I
bw.tr~" of
~wnbe
·~····-·· ···············-Pege 6
G.rvft! ~IJrcu'
Rusty Neil. pitchers . poker. and cheerful provender Pionoor Log October 10. 1 9 4 -
Problerns gone 1
Rusty Nail: A Saga surrogate
Wavo Worth
Statf writor
\ m,m ,,,urHl'f' up to thl• b,11
'Smnothit• lor .1 \OOthu•"
''Smoothu .. •i" · ')oothlt'l''
l tw RtNY N.ul I'> opl'n ,lg<Jm,
Cht.:.tp PrHP\ (lrin~' uy the.•
pitcher. .md an intim.tW low­
light .ttmo,phl~rt• .111 char .t(tcrin•
thi'> stuJent-run rc,,,,ur .tnt in the
b.hcnwnt ol Copeland h.1ll.
Now m rt's 'l!l.Oild ye.tr ol
opu at1on, the Ru'l) Nail was
otlgmalh tundcd bv .t gr<llll trom
Prc'>tdcnt Hov. a rd. It Wi.l\ de~•sn·
t'd, \:OihtfU( ll•d ,1nd I un uy
)tudcnt~ mter e:.tcd enough to
~olunll'cr the~r ttmc .tnd t.tlenh.
1 ht. "l,ul opened lor bu-.ine~ .. in
the 1 .. 111 ol 19i' J under the ~pon­
~or,lllp ol the Copcl<md dorm
cuuntil, uftcr 'tudt..>nl'> (mcludlllf:!
d~5igncr and mamh.'nJnce
m.tn.lger J1m Doherty) had work­
ed during the '>ummer getting it
1 e.tc.h lor busme''
They h.td probll'm~ . H h.1d to Ul'
mspel"led by health, f1rc and cll.!c
tric.:al1nc.pector~ And evt>ry ume tt
had to clo'e lor •cpclr~
The re~pom1utlhy forth~ opera­
lion of the Ru~tv Na1l tell on too
lew p(>oplc It w.-. .. too,ely orgallll·
ed and under~taffed Due to theo,e
probl<.'ms 11 wa\ somewhat un-prl'dlct.lblt> and on till' whole drcl
.1 ltm1tE'd bu\trh''lo• .thhou~h tht•
N.1rl du.f m.1l<.e live hundred dollar'
lot'>l Vl'clr
1 h.lt w.1~ la~t yccJr rtwre\ .1 new
optimt!>m todJy "I re.lll~ think 11 '~
gomg tn work. ' '>.tid hm Dohert~
Improvements mode
0\~r thl• )Urnmer the N,lll ha'
bt•cn greatly 1mprovcd e!>pecially
thl• 1\tt<"hen lactlttie~ -\g,un . .,11
l.lbor '"'a' prov1dcd by '>I udcnts on
.1 volunt.Jt} ba~~~ . Hopefully thc~c
1mprovemcnl\ will in'Uf(! a more•
rel1abil• lood facility lor the Lcwi~
..tnd Clark c;ommunit}.
Tlw big~C)I ch.tnge, however,
h.,, <oml' tn the .uc.1 of m<Jn.lgc­
mcnt. There .uc six m.tnagerc, thts
Y<!Jt, .tnd mc~n} more voluntN'r~o
1\lCordmg to <\ndy KNn, food
rn.tnJger rt IS hoped that th•~ will
'>Prt•.ld the respomibihty .-.round
o,o that no one hd~ to work
too hJrd and everyone can enJoy
workmg there
People w1ll only work for an
hour c,hill Andy emphas1zed that
th~y need not be Copeland
res1dent<. If ~tudent~ commtt
them\elveo,, >ertous problem~
.. hould be avoided. A sign-up
sheet I'> nov. po'>ted in the Nail
The schedule for the Na1l h.Js ilhu t l~&~ngl•d 'I nee l.t'>l yt•ar On
'tundcl)' fliKhl tht•rt" Will be ct
'JlN 1.11 nw.tl night when '>tuderm
I h I ''fh m.tv try ~'•H , ut ttr \ \PCCtcl 11~-..
JHOvldcd rlwy m.•ke rt.• .. erv.ttlon ...
MomJ. t~' tht· N,lil 1\ clo,ed. ,md v.
WcdfH•,cl. ty I'> pokc•r night On the
Wl't'kl ncl' 11 1c. upl•n unttl 2p m
msw.td of tlw u,u,1l clo .. mg llrne of
midntght •
Proltl<; w1ll ht• uwd to p.1y bc1c.:k a
dorm counul lo,m and buy im-·
pruvcrncnl\, .such d'> d mU\tt to
:!>y<otc.•m,
I he ''''" IS planning to hc.~ve d Volfll'l)' ul ••ntl'rtalnmenc a'> well <1~
tlwtr menu ol ).tndwiche\, drink\,
.md other ltlli!Cks.
1 hc Rusty N.1il tu ... 1lways rel1ed
upon l'nthu~I:J)IIC volunteer help su
''It ~~ 1mpurtdnt lh.tt peoph:. do 1
voluntl•t•r ," say) Copeland dorm
prc,ldent UJhch <\nou~hrrv.tni.
Sucess seen ahead
Most ul tlw problems ~cern to
b1• \lr,llgntcned out . .lnd, a\ Andy
1\l•an ... ,y... .. r here <ohould bt:
nothrng tim ye.u tc1 '>low it down."
C.oocl mc~naKCmen t, good food,
.1nd good lcchngs do not as~ure
\uccc~s. however Twrce sinte the
n,ul h.t~ opened th1!. f.tll, 1t h.ts
been broken 1n to This 'leem .. to
have eroded morale more than
provrdtng J great ftn.tnc1al lo'>s
Wl
An in-depth enc9unter with punch, cookies, and trustees
James Duncan
Staff writer
A trustee is a 11ery my'>terrous
per\on. The word conJures up
vague imag~ hke "sorceror" or
"wizdrd" It tS rather d"orrentmg
to ha\le punch and cooktes with
one.
Noah Webster sa)'s a trustee IS
"a per~ on regarded with trust or to
whom someth1ng is entrusted
one trusted to keep or admmrster
somerhmg.'"
Muhipl¥ that defmitton by 36
and ideall't you will have Lewis and
Clar~ 's board of truste~ . the rt)en
and women who have ulttmate
approval over all major actions the
college takes.
According to the offictal
brochure the trustees make up
"the govermng policy-making
bod)' of lewis and Clark College "
It goes on to list the many roles the
trustee must play m h1s or her
three year term (with the possrbili­
ty or re-election to two more)
"policy-maker . academ1cian , con~
troller, builder, ambauador, and
development volunteer "
The!.e mysteriou!t, mauy­
lo~ceted people come pramarily lrom a busmes'> background They
often donate large sums of money
to the college for new proJeCts.
and olten donate the1r names as
well to the buildings thetr money
helped finance Pampltn,
Templeton Flanagan, Watzek. We
go tns1de the~e people\ names
every del) to study or lrft we1ghts
or pra~ or eat, and yet we know
OJbout ac. much about them as we
do about the Hamdallaht or
Mangalore But on Tuesday (Oct I)
student'> were giVen the chance to
meet at least some of rhem m
pero,on to eat cookies and drmk
coffee and talk with the•r very own
trustees.
Or ~o the pttch went. At 1.30
p.m.. whrch was when the
meeting wa\ supposed to begin,
~tud~nt s began to dnlt into
Dubach dining room and were
given name cards to p1n on their
~h1m Over thirty of them ate
cook1es and drank coffee and
Wdhed for the trustees to appear.
They talked of the questrons they
would ask a trustee 1f one ever
came their w.t.y Ambittous ones
were cunous about the policy the
great ones had 1n mind for lewis
and Clark for the next six
yec1rs "We'll p1ck their brams,"
they bo.uted.
· Bur the only person there who
:FEARS AND ANXIffi DIGGING : even remotely resembled a ..................... .............. •
: YOU? : tru~tee was Kent Hawley, the Dean
; lurn how lo lr~scend them. : of Students He wa~ pleased to see
:3 tvenlns o1udio visu.J semino1rs: )0 many \tudents had decided to
• h h 7 -30 p • come, ~nd not1ced that other than : s ow ow. :,_11: M ·
; J~sh Community Center ; the ~tudent body officers in thelt
: 6651 s.w. C.tpitol Hwy. ; ~piffy suits, everyone hc1d come as
• . they normoJIIy do "Th1s IS a preuy • : Oct 14,15,16 cAll 666-4763 : di\tin!Juished, honest-looking
•
: SlO fH covers aJI 3 semino1rs • : group or \tudenu," he sa1d "Lut
: ume the truste~ outnumbered • • • • • • • • • • • • Sponsored
ARTESIA by tht
GROUP • • • • • • ...... . .................... .
MEN! WOMEN!
JOBS ON SHIPS! No ex­
perience required. Ex­
cellent pay. Worldwide
travel. Perfed summer
job or career. Send $3.00
for information. SEAFAX,
Dept. R-6, P.O. Box 2049,
Port Angele s,
Washington 98362 RESEARCH
CANADA 'S LARGEST SERVIC£
S2 76 per Pill
S.nd now l01 IDtHl CIUIQ9 En­
close S1 00 to cover return post· •
ESSAY SERVICES
67 Sc:»adlne Ave . ::.Ulte olt:WB
To,onto , On1•uo, C.ned•
(411) -.S48
Our , ... rdt ~«VIC• 11 110/d
for r•tMtch ••unMtC• only.
••••••••••••••••••••• --~ Aa.«=¥LW----=..x.a-~<&.A:o the student!> "
No danger or that th1~ lime
'Where are all the old (aml"
dsked a pretty distinguished.
hone'>t-look1ng '>tudent close to
me, becau\e •t was .-.I ready l 40 and
nary a 1 rustee in sight. People were
gening restless, !>Orne students
begcJn to po!>e a\ lamous trustees
and conduct thett own tnterv1ew s
A stranger entered the room He board present, smce neither the
d1a1rman nor the VICe-chairman
were able to come. None of the
b1g-build1ng names were there •
no sporh palace, no chapel.
However five or ten more trustees
dtd come tn shortly after Abrams.
and some sat down at tables with
students to talk with them for the
short ume they had.
Four of us wound up Sltttng with volunteer" really meant were In­
stantly o,hattered .
"I've dlways liked lewis and
Clark College, and I really care
about the students," she said.. and
meant 11 Her new JOb would in­
volve sttttng on the student affairs
committee. Jnd she was
enthus1a~t1 c about the contact
with students the experience
would brtng her She was full of
confess1om "my only deep con­
nectron w1th schools. was that I
started the Catlin rummage " That no
~
The
atch
00 pc
was thtrty year~ ago, she added,.,_ __
I'TAl but none of u~ really mmded Mrs.
Jenntngs had d sincere and disar-....._""""
wa~ a small man of about 55 or 60,
and he had the look of a trustee to
him.
Sure enough. ''Hello, I'm David
Abrams," he sa1d to a table of us,
and beamed "Well, do you want
to rarse or lower the tuition," he
JOked "Lower itt" everyone ~a1d,
and laughed hopelessly along wuh
h1m. That was the end of that
diSCUSSIOn
As ~ecretary- treasurer Abrams
wa~ the ranking member of the Mrs Margaret Jennings. She was a
charming whit-haired lady who
freely adm1ued that she didn't
have much of an tdea what a
trustee did. How long have you
been one, we asked. "Five
minute~ ," she said, and laughed
She explained that she had had
her membership approved at a
meeting that had just taken place
and wa\ new to her Job. Any hope!.
of finding out what t1tles like
"controller" and "developmen t mmg way of talktng to people, and
we were )Orry when Kent Hawley
broke 1n It was trme to go upsta1~
for the full board meeting, where
the only ~tudenh allowed were
the ~tudent body offtcers. Mrs
Jennings was sorry too
"Well you have broken in, on a
delightful conversa tion." She
turned to us· "I've enJoyed
meeting the four of you," she said.
All In all we had less than twenty
minutes to get acquainted and talk
turkey with the tru~tees , and to
only about a third or less of them
at that.
On h1s way out Dav1d Abram\
walked by a table where another
trustee was talkmg to five
students, mo~tly female "I see
you ve found all the pretty grrls,"
he sa1d JOvially That pretty much
summed up the depth of the en·
-······----············--················································································ • • counter this t1me .tround.
• • : I . ' . • • • • ! I McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW !
i 6 i UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC ! . ' : i ,. SACRAMENTO CAMPUS i
: } April 1 5, 1975 •s applrcatton deadline fur :
: first-ye..tr students seeking jum doctor : • • : degree rn 3-year Day or 4-year Ev~ning :
: program beginncng in September I ~75 : • • • • • • : PRE-LAW DISCUSSION FOR PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS : • • • • : Tues. Oct. 15, 1974 From 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. : • • i FOR fURTHER INfORMATION : Jul1e Balmforth. Student Employment and i
: Placement Offrce (SEPO) & • • • • • • .......................................................................................................... I
I .,..,,,
I COf'•tl
•o•·•• Dd ber 10. 19 tober 10. 1974 Pioneer Log Page7
I
• • omen w1n 1n e
la!tt yt•ar On
•e will be "
vhen studenr~
r'\ 'tpt'Ciclhtc \,
• rP .. erv,Jitons
~ do!.t!d •• 1ntf /iant volley
Solly Shultz
Sports writer intermur t 5 ulman super.._
n1ght On lh«>
n until 1p m
:lo~ing lllllt? of
d to pa\' b,Jd 01
and bu\1 1m·
as a
,ing to h.we a
nent as well il)
wichcs, dr~n~ s,
~ ,Jiway!t relied
>luntcer help
111 peoph.. do
•pel and dorm
IOU~htrV.tnl.
~ahead
lcms 'tCCrn to
, and. a!> Andy
• should be
low it down.·
''·good food,
~o not as~ure
vice ~10ce the
IS fall, 11 h.J\
This ~eem~ to
e more than
lanc•al IO\!> "Thi!> I'> JU!>t a warm-up," coach
untcr replied when asked how
varshy women volleyballers
d perform in their first en­
er of the ~eason scrimmage
ln~t th(' Multnom.th Athletic
Hunter ·~ a womdn of her word.
e fledgling MAC team proceed­
to put the Pioneers In the
x a!> they Iced the flm game
th a 15-2 victory The Pioneers,
JS a poised, competent
m. needed only that "warm-
" to bnng their strong po10ts to
!>Urfc1ce Using the same old
1 hear) HawC~Iian chant that
rred them onto a winning
•a\Cm last year, the or.tnge and
ack turned the tables and fierce­
~erved the young Muh­
ahttes a ~izzllng 15-2 defeat In
second game Nola Swinton
the audience with
me razzle-duzle spiking, while
teammate Sheri Cockett drove
•rvP after serve beyond the MAC
\ reach.
LC's B Team, ~upposedly a
p w1th le~s experience and
I ailed to let a warm-up period
and '" their way After momen­
ry tightness, the women lam­
a~tE~a the faltering Club (who, by
way, did not have a second
h team of players to put in, as
did) with unending serv1ce Sally Shultz
Sports writer
"It's fun when the other U~ilm
turns up," volunteered a
freshman. concerning the LC ln­
trJmural volleyball program
Although turn-ouu have been
good (comparable to last yeilr's
teams in both volleyball and touch
football) rhe prevalence of
forfeiting (tn favor of les'
strenuous act1vitles such .u study­
lOg, partying c1nd "just dom'
something else") have already
affected the male program. Oc
currences such as these can only
be expected to 111crease a' the
term progresses .mci pressures c1nd
temptations take thetr toll
lntramurals do provide 1ts par­
llcipdnU with something varsity
sports u~ually can't, wnhout the
trernendous-pressureo of wmning,
intra-team competition .~nd
tedious practic.es, player<. can get
into a refreshing aspect of sport\
pure fun. Incidents, such as
forfeiting, show that when the
sport ceases to be enjoyed (due to
other responsibilities or favored
activit•es) 11 •s abandoned. It •s the
freedom to do th1s that makes the
intramural program 1nvilmg
Volleyball serves not only the
• recreauonat neeos 01 LC's men,
but al~o has a future orientE-d
goal According to some hopeful
rookies. b.uketball coach Dean
Scmpert scouts "Impromptu"
ptck-up games that follow the
volleyball matches This •s not only
an opportunity for our round­
bailers to get '" shape, bul it could
be d time when thecoach's feed
back can be used to hnd out 1f
there will be anything to get in
\Dctpe for, 1 e the JV varsity squads.
'
~muraltea~s cons1st ol both
$tudents and faculty Both the
volleyballer\ and football player'
play twice weekly The competi·
tion will culminate in play-offs for
the champion~hips Mike Wellman
Sport• writer ,
A highly product1ve frontline. ct
~et of quick halfbacks, and a good
if not a bit Nrauc defense all have
combined to g111e Lewh and
Clark ' vars1ty soccer team a 3-0
record and qutte .1 chance in win­
ning a ch.1mp1onship .
The loss of ~tarting goalie,
Alask~n transfer .SCou Kines.
because of the lack of fulfilled
requir~ments needed for transfer
student. to play in college com­
petitiOn origmally looked to be 4
dl\cl'>terous occurence But the
lway!. •mprovlng Bob Shulman
a\ proved more thdn capable by
llow1ng only one goal in h1s two
gam~ .
Willamcue wa' the obJeCt of
lC's wrath last Saturday Despite
some a~roc•ous offlctatlng and an
overly aggreslve W1llamene team.
Shulman reg•stered has fint
shutout in their 3-0victory Robert
Aggrey scored two goals while
Mishio Ayash• chipped in with a
third score.
The Pioneer~ rolled up some
tnteresring stat•stics m that game,
the most •mpresstve being their
shots on goal. Thev out.shot Llll·
field 27-6 tn their three gam~ outscored their opponent\ 11·1.
Head coach Tony Ev.ms' refuse)
to make a dehnitP sr .. t.-ment on
the team~ fonune "I can't mdke
any pred1ettons becau~e the rest of
the div1wn h so strong. We're il a
definrte d1sadvant.lge to O.S.U.
and the Univenrty o( Oregon
because they start so early. They
can wan and \ee how we fare in
our matches which puts a lot of
pres!.ure on us to wm. It used to be
O.S.U. and not U. of 0. were our
main competit1on, but that's no
longer true c~s almost every team 1s
going to be ~crong."
"We're also put at a disadvan­
tage because we ha11c no home
field and therefore not much fan
support.," adds Coach Evans on
his ream's chanc~ .
Whether Evans IS JUSt be•n8
modest, con!>ervatille or truthful
will soon be seen, but one thtng
seems to be certain -a lot of goils
will be scored by a quick front line
consistfng of Aggrey Ayash1,louls
Slcru, Sule lss.1fu and E.A. Kum­
bruah. If the delense ht-ld down
by Joel Kcuperuk, Kent Wilson,
Hairi V.giz and Shulman holds up,
the word succe.u will be
associated with lewis and Chtrk -~occer.
................
The MAC club, although good
rring partners for the LC
kers, 1s mto Its first year of 1x ca s cross coun Also starting off on a good note
is LC's J.V. team. · :ant were tn·
aying together. and they show
~ Lew1s and Inexperience and lack of
I really care "''"'l\"'therness," that marks the
she sai~ and once(, play, counterbalanced
>b would in-$poradic serving and spiking
tudent affatrs en~v11-rtTe-pt edomlnately high she was the contact I team. The MAC girls were
no match for the smoking LC experience ;")nle e was full of r" n
y deep con-Tht> ~pikers will have their next
s .. was that 1 with on Oct 10 with OCE at
'mage " That 00 pm Jed Cauffman
Staff writer
The phone rang all the way from
Walla Walla.
"Jed -Eldon Fix"
"Could I get you to hold on just
a ~econdl"
"Yeah."
(Portions of the following
telephone tape transcript have
been deleted due to the late!>t
readershtp 'itud•e~ )
, she added ,Mr--------------------------u.~~o. •• ~~v.v~c..~---------------------------- -,~ami1~1~;,;R~~~,;~;;.-,
'TIInded Mrs. STATEMENT Of OWNER~ II'. MANAGEMENT A.NO CIRCULATION ON P.&.Ql JCRIVIRIII ... ~·~- ~~ ,. lr47 a~ ,.,...,. u.rw.a.wca.. r e and d's a r-ofrrtn111'1"01~'l'mll,... -
)people, and
Kent Hawley
:o go upsta1r\
etlng, whert!
!towed were
ff1cers Mrs
10
'ken tn, on a
111on." She
we enjoyed ...... ,. .,.· •• ,,. .... ,., ..... ., .. -.~ •..... .,..., •..... .......,.~ .. -.... -~ ...,__,..,...,..,., ..
>u., ''she said, ·-·--... ,n... • ~ •~. ,. ............ -· .,..,.,.._,.,_ •--.., ...... •..., ~ .. , ., ...
than twenty r- ,=~ .. .!.."~-~~ -~~i:ia~iii~:i~~iZ2~[.i;ii3 nted and talk .~.... ~t..l:~~
lees, and to g...,._~CA-.AO -+------
~~of them
avid Abrams
ere another
g to fiVe Dr Eldon Fix g1ves lllformation
on the Whitman lnvnat1onal.
"Wt! were second overall. Norm
Deck came in second. Norm Dick
wa~ beaten by four second~ by a
Southern Idaho runner
everybody ran better . I don't
know what the temperature was It
was '" the flfttes. sunsh•ne, no
wmd, good fooling. and uh no
excuses. One coach sa1d, "We're
com in' along . it's d five team race
now though for the conference -
we gona add Whitworth
The cold Stilts also tell the o;tory
Seven schools competed in the
meet Southern Idaho 51. lew•s
and Clark 54: Wh1tworth 63:
Wtllamette 64: Whuman 122:
Northwe-.t Nazarene 130, Eastern
Oregon 205
Norm Dick's second place time.
24 «. was four seconds off the
pace Dack was followed by Kevin
Cooley who finished seventh
overall with 25· 37 and Dave
Ueunten who cro~sed the line
13th with a mark of 25.55. Com-that bemg pa~\ed with a mile to go
by c1n old advero;ary, Willameue's
Bob l<1pper, 11 was hard to tal.. e.
"It's terrible when someone
opens up a lectd on you k:tpper
came by and I juc;t couldn't go with
him. He grinned
This Saturday Lewis and Clark is
slated to tr C~vel to hcomJ for the
Pdci(ic lutheran Invitational. In the1r opening game last
Saturdav they be.1t Linfield's varsi­
ty 2·1 behind two goals by Jo~e
Torroella and :some tine goal ten­
ding by Guy Rainsford. Cuy made
se11eral senr.attonal ~aves, e.~~:­
pecially in the ec1rly go10g when
Linfield was gemng shot <ttter shot
on goal. Finally LC' defense got 10
work, led b fullbacks Tam
Schellenback and Bnan Call.
•
(/
plementmg the first five for the .:: ... < •Roc<.
Pioneers were Rich Olsen 14th at
25.59 and Paul Zorner 18th run· ------ 6,.-------- ----, ning the five mile course In 26.1 - R d"t" ed VW E · dl .... econ 1 10n nganes an
Chantng wtth Cooley I \ · Transmissions with Warranty I
ale "I see
pretty s•rls, ..
pretty much
~of the en­
und. LC'~ ~econd m.m ~35 busy I , Custom Off-The-Road Dune I
r"raii"'"RIIID 'nDIIJti11'111R1~11t1'1111Q'1DltYfl!lLTm.-.miiU'CXJnll'fll"';o;;Ollt"m:lliiiiflr:;;;;;ti.ii;:;;t -~ stud Y'"8 Sun day eve n10g when I 6 I
.. ac.-... ,,, ............... ----·---· ··--- ·----.._ ..... _ the intruder \vith the odd ~hoe~ 1 ;:- Buggy Prep In Our I
............. • • : • • • • : • • • • • ! • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I
I
I
I c
I
I • •••••••••• ... "'""* ... .,... ............. '• ' ....... .... • "* ........ -.. ................... ,..... ................ ~..........-.. ed C II I I \ 6
-"'"".:::·:-.::::::-.:.._ ...... -... , -------- .. -···--... --enter .._ev'" o eycooyganc- 1 Complete Machine Shop I
... ·•· .. __, .... " B- ed .tt the ~hoes. but said nothmg .
;;;;n::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;o;;o;;o;:;;;;r----- ----------, "It was a prett} last \tart:· 1 Largest Selection Of New I
n ;; related Cooley. "The Southern I And Used VWParts In The I
~~...., •• .,., .... ..,..,~ u,.._ ....... ,.,, ... ... ................. , ...... ~--......,.. ... ....... .,.._ ,, ... ,..
ts(. IA&111'-I'f4VtA Uttacco..;•tiO 'IPOf~ IO •f-11 .. -fOta-. ,..._ .,,. ~·• ..,...,.,,._~,.. .. • .,.,
.. ... _... .......... .. 0 .. _ .. :&($ ....... ........ lddho boys go out m tront Jt the
)t.lrt and they "tdyed out•f front." I N. W • • 1
( ooley\ illf •s relax.ed. perhaps a I
bll guarded . .lnd he aiWil¥~ talks ~ r m ~ n u 0 ~ r s I
w1th .t '>hght gnn. Coo lev .tdm1tted I \, " " I
I I
I Between Sandy and Marine Drive off 122nd I
I I
Mon.-I I
Lowest Prices I I Anywhere SERVICES I
I INCLUDE I
I we !nstall LINE BORING I
CASE INSERTS
~:::::::~~L------------------..1 23 P11g• 8 Piont1ttr log
...... • IVe IS
Srevo Brown
Spons Edttor
Jerry \\ arrcn he s had to take a
lot of <:r<~p .
He c.ame to lc'' 1s and Clark "llh
all the sl;JIIs need~ to be d .. er
b1s star .u spill end" nh a .. cr h1 '
chance to make the pros
But Ia I ) car, lerf) 's chard an
tootball and the ear he hould
tart showmg h1s calcnt co pro
scout there .... as no one capable
ot lhrowm • the football to ham
And besrd~ ho\\ man\ scouu
c.ome to see a lo rng team Thl yt~ar looked U11fcrcn1 Not
onl\ \\O\IId Jerry h:l\~ tht• e •
pen ·need Davt' \-\ oodmar ~
tt-.tm eng th ball a1 tum, bunhcre
"ere al~o a lot of nl''' p ·oph! '' ho
loo~ed capable ot blend1ng In to
make a \\mmns t"am.
Gucu a a1n.
In thcrr ftrst league same at
PacifiC Unl\~r~tl). II \\il la~t clr
all O\ er Paetnc co min • back to
take th~ amc 27-22
l.1 t years football te.Jm ''as
l)'Ptcall) a team that could gam
vards on oU~me but rar •ly budd
up enough momentum to car~
tht> ball anco the end zone
Fumbles. 1n1crcepuons , or lack of pUnch oil ttll' end Of dri\'PS
Ht'fH'rall \lopped tlw tt•,lm toh()rt
of thl' goal hne I, ~t I'J$on.
At P.1CIIt II h.lppenPd ,tgam
\o\arr~n, rnakm~:; ••rght \:.ttc:h •
durmg tht~ all..rnoon, gr.tblwd
{\\0 rrom \\ oodm.uJ.: (',trl} In the
rhtrd quarh•r to hu1ld t1 15-7 lt•ad
II loo~cd a though ctwr•• \\aS a
d1ftcr "nt ream on the ltt>ld ~ot
onl had thl' dcft•nsP held Padltc
ior the bcucr pl)rt or the same, but
nO\\ tht.> ollcnsc '' .s~ mo mg But
5uddcnl) an unc"pC>ctcd pa<; pia
went for 70 )'· rds and r,,culc
started a rCJII\ th,tl thr•'P mmures
J.uer resulted rn J 21-15turnabout
An addhtonal late score drdn 't
hdp lC to pull OUI tht> \\'10,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­
~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· \\hUman, a 47·0 loH·r lt~st
weekend, w•ll proviCJc lC's 11rst
league home came thiS S.Hurci.ty
Greg M~reckt
Showr!lg his opprectatlon of the game's fmer POints
offensive guard John Taylor. Taylor, in his th.rd year ~~
football here. doubles as student body President .
Greg A.t,,.cJo
Coming up from tho dofonsivo seconcta ry to stop a Pacefic
back IS John Jaqua h \\111 b<> up to the ooach1ng ~raft
ro mold tlw ample player talents
mto a team capable of Wlllnmg
more than rhc one g.amc the) hav"
so tar thts year
I ( dlf'y don't I will f t>CI most sor 11
for rh,• man} ola er \ .. ho ha\ e rhc
s~tll to be wmncr , cspPc1all)
tho ,. like Jcrr\ \\ arrcn
Pool polo
possibly
perfect
Ptorwe• polot ~t (tJnllrHH•d clwtr
cxcellt•ru plil\' l UP~d .. y, Otlobt•r 1
b} d~II'JIIIIJ) tlw r•ulll.lfld Sl.th•
v.~ •n~;~ 11-9 .art••r l1etng down 7-2.
lcwas rtnd ( l,trk, ijt'lltrtg ufllu .t
l<~t~ s•.trt, • ,JIJghl up .md P·•~sr•d
tht• Vrktnt(!> c.trl~ 111 rtw luurth
qu.utt•r I tw f••unt•f't \c WlllH w.1)
lt·.td O\' 1(.-.x l'.u.!.nm wuh 5, c u·
r .tplo..un c_.ordun IJrown pur 111 4,
Co·c .:1 p 1,11n I .len "I ncllt>ss
Surmn••r" Rut hPtlnr d diU I !Jon
D··ri<H ~ I l'<.tt:h "\,;Oil~d C,)lll'
f lw g:tnll' w.t~ J)l.,y.•d 111
P(lrll • .llld 'pool," lul,-.rh•· orrloo ~ .•
mg rrowcJ 'on t)ll'd ol mrlll' 1<
!itucf,.,.,~ than ho111•· SP~'t tarur-. LOW COST
CAR
INSURANCE
CALL 246-9730
Thousands of T OJ,Jrcs
$2 75 per pdqe
Send for your up 1 o dat ~
176 Pug• mat I or dt:t c.ualoq
of 5500 toprcs Enclose
$1 00 to rover po~taqe (1 2
davr dehv!!r v wnl').
519 GLENROCK AVE.
SUITE H203
LOS ANGELES. CA 9002t
Our rn•ucttuh ""' sold to
f 1.'11.'illt: h pu• POIM on I~ Octobor 1 0. 1
Greg Mrrf'd
Concentration is
the essence of
deliberate action.
Take Jerry W
for example.
LC cl-..f':)n~ -:a fasten
hackle on oppo
nent. Pdcific .shook of
grip, won 27-22.
WORLD
CAMPUS
AFLOAT w
I 0C~
hts
had
had
\\aS
you
for I
.u t
rccc
Po
a
<;011' .. . •
me.
\ltl~
wl·'·1
to s
th£'
s.upl
surt
H
~rler
,, .A
pl.tyl
lour
ptlh
I h,• l
So
\\
kno
dr).
C.Jl h
wor
M
dl'l"t
lltJdl
. \\Of
You'll s,ul rn FobruJry
wrth tho 5hlp your tlass:
room .rnd tho world your
c<~rnnus • comb1n1ns ac.
Cll.!dll~tJ slur11os w1th fascl.
n.tting vtsils to llw tnbled
ports of the Oncnt, Atnca.
and tlw Aml!rttns Over
JO,OOO studl•nts from •150
collcnes huvl' nlrcady sailed
w1th WCA -jo1n theml fl.
nnnctnl uld ovall1lblc, Wnto
todny tor tree cutdlor
WCA, Chapman College
Bo• F. Oran~:e . CA 92666 \Hut