Lewis & Clark College

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

October 31, 1974 Volume 33, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1974-10-31

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

:obor 24 -
1hh·d IWIC t•
wm.nkc•d ·•'
1,1d our fh,tn( t•
but tn tht• lou
c>m tell uut.
our oil c·nn·
H'tr dt•h•n.,,:
n 't good .11 .til.
pom•nt Ltn
lnotht•r dlJIIl•
, are undr•ft•.ttC:•dll'l
Ill b(• pl.1yed • .. ••• . , .
•••• . •' ......... . ,.
• '"""'lie.
-
s 1s wide
•alf play
ftLD
1PUS
)AT
'" Februnry, • your elMs
t? world your
•omb.nlne ac.
~s with lascl
o tho fabled
uent, Afrit~ .
Over
s from 450
111r1•.:1dy 531led
1n1n them! Ft·
muable, W11te
catatop
nAn College
I CA 92666 -
J~ C•uffman -----....... &~s;
St•ff writer
would only soy that if some of my Judgements
e wrong-..
s enough to drivo you to dnnkrng·
nee Lombardi dead.
on the ropes.
of 0 gett10g beat 66 0
JUSt the other dey. moro than half of the LC
ball squad left due to team rules VJolat•on s
Fred Wilson
man who bt!ars the respon.-.iblitv for the
on wils \ttting tn h" off tee F nday A hall-smoked
tn the a'>h tr.ly. The tlred-under'>tanding eyes
don the interviewer "Number one \'OU have to •
.~bout those people out there," began Wtlson.
h.1vc ro be concerned lor them-the po~•t•on
c putting them in-you have to have thetr mput
reg.1rd to whJt their feeling is ~bout performing
t thc•r former teammate and performrng with
tm,lled tc.tm."
kind of p.lin<> us to reahLe t her!! are some people
re.1lly want to be there that aren t People who
got c.JUght 'n the net as 11 fell. but really ctre
·.11ed to our program You feel for those guy.,,''
"The players tried to take the field
rou• the marching band refused to yield"
Don Mclean
hl'n ">Om~ people enter into thts ktnd of acuvt­
onunucd thl' coach, "other people sav. 'thoo;e
Jrt!n't dcdicatt!d, why ~hould I be dedicau•d if
rc not I, .1nd it cause. a sort of fracuon or dtvtsion ..
·just said anybody who
broken the rules we'd
e to have turn in your
uipment and not come
-.. actice." ~~~- .... .-...-~---...- rvdson~ h.td come up earlter tn'thc sea~on. I wt'nt
wrth them th~n . I thou~ht maybe the" weren't
)Ufl~ So thr'> ume what do I do ... l called the
d mt•etrng told them about the tnform<ttion th.tt
onw to my knuwiPdge · that ol coul'>el 11 Wts'> .1
ilnu that 11 wac, tmport.Jnt to .tbtde by rule5
<JII) when you'rL• tn on creattng chwn and lfU\1
anvbody who hds broken the rule-. we'd ltkc to
turn in your equtpmcnt ,tnd not come to ... c.
t simple. But 11 hJ'>n't bet!n tor fred Wil.,on. "I
~l'.Jrch my <ooul a little bll Jnd con\lder the I act
1f m.tybt! I'd been a little stronger leJ(h.>r, thts
dn't have happt-ned
Soturday
on. fhat'. wh,u the Ptoneer ~ d1d Jg;un'>t
d IJ\1 Saturday. rt.>t;.unrng thetr pride in a 58·10
.. with t!nf1ouragcment from ml·mber ~ of the
IH! squad.
...... ,,.n,tn lullb.td, Wayne )al k~on, pr('\\~d into
Cl' both WJY' t!"ll.pl.uncd, ') ou wctc IOI.Jll\' C\•
.md you 'till couldn t do th~ thtng' \OU
l'c.l to do. You got to the pwnt where ~ou didn't
·how vou W('Jl' going to ftnl\h, but you did .tnd
W<h tmpon.m t llw. wholt• thing ha., ~hown tn(;'
pottanu• t11 lootb.tll "' ,J lharJcrer bUilder"
L ""' nut out thcrt• to throw in the towel."
•nh•cl h.tlfb.H k John ).till"'~ · "W~ 'rc JUSt trying
<~}' .11. lono;l' a' p,,...,,bh• nnw ,o th.u no om• gt•I'!O
." J,tlliUt' \C"Ort•d twk_t> tn the ijolOll', runntnb lor
rd~. Jc•rr)' V\.trrt•n c.tUKht ~"'lor 11·1 .tnd [),'""
)cJm.uk c.:onn~ct t•c..l lor 165 fl.l~ 1ng )·Ud'.
John Jnnisse
hn J,m, se, hohhlt•tl ll\ 1 ht• "norm.tl br ur~t.>s .1n''d
USton~" n~&tde ht~ "·'Y to f u•ld!> Dtn~ng ro(lm .thcr
tda) \ K•trn(' "I tlnnk tht~ Hmcw tanh tn coach • ooze
.,_ • • -I SOn
C:II.'I! Mlr~dl
Relegated to a role resembling disgruntled cheerleaders. dismissed team members look on at
Unfteld game •
Lewis and Clerk College October 31. 1974
Wtlson," admtltcd Janissc. "He wanted to butld th~
tntegrity of the football program ... lf he b.tcks down,
what lo.tnd ot man ts hel"
The man" ho had ru.,hed 119 yards agains1 Linfield
wa~ \lowed a b11 as he hn 1 he statr~ ouhide T !?mpleton
due to .1 '>Ore knee And tnside polished off .J plate of
.. hrimp. ''A good number were out in !>Upport today­
It took the tncid(•nt to brtng beltevers · 11 showed
there., no room lor in berween tnterpretauon s, u's
etther all or none."
"If he backs down, what
kind of a man is he?"Janisse-•
•
Vol 33. No. 5
janisse pu1 down has coltee and got up, ''I haven't
had coffee tor a couple of week!. -stc~rted dunking tea
-th11> JUSt doesn't hit the ~po t." Returning he con­
ttnued, ''H 1 he team dtsagre~d wuh the rule, thl!nthe) ·
shouldn't have agreed Wlth it when 11 wa\ made 11
Bob Hale
The man tn the red tuttle neck who looked uptrom
hes book was Bob HJI.~~ Hale u form••r captain of the
dden~tvc backfield .
Hule leaned close• •. 1ddr6sed the •ntcr\•tewer
dHt.><:tly. "I thanlth~t agreeing to .,nd abtdtng b rules
i good, ~~ perhaps the pumshmf!nt WJ~ our oi
proportion . I feel it should ha\'e been a one week
suspenston with no supulauom.''
H.1lc has ralked with \A.'ilson smce becomtng Hl.'IC·
t•ve and tet..>ls hcJ<> been ''H!ry re<:eptt\'e" and ~a~s he
"firmly beli~cs whal he's doin~ ts right"
Rick Van Orden
Thtrd·mmg detenme bad Rtd \an Orden "as not
around duting pret!dson rules dtscu»tons Also cor­
nered •n~otde the Aubre-. \\ atzel, he m;unt•uncd,
"\\hen you hav~ to penalile the mJJOrrt of \he
pl.tycrs on rhc team then •t's hard to 3)' that the
"You come to the same
conclusion; that you've
done what you had to do."
,-------------ttVil soflln­
~..oact'L~ haH~ the b~t mtere:st or the team '" mtnd"
\.tn Orden Y.ho .~dmm.to lo,mg the gaiT\e sa\ he's
"Y.tlhngtopla yalongne.xt ear if that S\\hattt takes.'
Wtl on tet!ls th.tt the ,,tuation should stren~•h ·n
the program rn tht? long run for md•\tduab tnvoln~d.
the tootb.lll pro~ram . and ai\O the college. "I'" ·had
numerou) e.'chanRe<. ,.,,,h tht .. rnactt\iC , some real
tough s~sion . oman) can no\\ grasp lull) th entHC
,,tuauon. They wan• toshoY. commnlment no"; to be
able to ~et out there and \how that -It' bc"n tough
for mctO>tt ht!reand:o.d~. ·l c.an't.secho"' I ~ndott'"
1 he ttre\l l!) es htttt!cl p~ttton in the chan, 'I\ c re­
ha\ht:ti ..tilth!"• thing .. and se-t ond-gues,cdin h as
"e'd talk, but ah\3\') "hen au pulled ll all out bcfor"
you. V\"'IU comt." tu th~ ami! \.Oncluston : thai vou'vt>
dl)n(· \\ h.rt \'Oll had 1 o d'' "
Edttor·s Note:
1 h•• C()ntrOII-' &'( 1,111 tlli!OI
Many ot tho d•smttaold playor'S rcmtun <Jttry upsillt about
Wolaon's pOlrc;aes, 1nJ edam•ntly •g•unst them A player ... -t~o
dt•nk • gl~u ~ wono lit his p4rtnt's houso was lnttted the
sam M 01 pluym who poued o1.11111 • klllJQer Their agroemem
to lhe POI•cv wns mad11 by a.lence. thoy \llll!re rutVef led to
bf!hqvtl an at net enfO<cament N01 do thcty foel the co.c:tung
ttltlf sat an et•umpfe In rq:~otl;us conduct
At th wme uma most of thft dismluod ~perotetvwaut to
play NtrwtCH}n ol 1he d1vmucd players are now ptaCIIcmv
Wolh thO team., but nOt pcrmolltld in glmU
"pmtornung with out their former teammates and perfor·
ming with a dacimated team." Snmn ~~ billm aomtl teet upaut. bU1 eVWtyon-. on bo'lh
&~des at tho 111uu.. ltttlls dtuppomtmom -·
-
• PeQe 2
In Calltor nt.t, duran~ 196S. Cc\ar
Cha\eZ. org.mil •d the ltr\1
\U(CCS~(ul UOIOfl Ol (arm WOI KCf"
m hr,tory, the pr edorninatelv
1t?xrc.m-Amerlc.ln and f tltpino,
Llnttcd F.um \\'orl~,., IUFW) .
from 1965 to 1970, tht.• UMed
farm \-\ orl..cr~ conducted J ~trtl.:e
and a c.:On!>umcr bo\ l all that
rt .. ><.uhcd m the ~•gnmg ot c:ontr ·'"~
"''h grO\\Cr~ that pro\tdcd lor:
"age mcreast."S, O\ erttmc, and r~t
period), patd holld,,,, and
\ acattons; job St.'CUrtl) bJ.,l'd Ofl
!>Cnartt) through a unton htnng
hall, JO!ntl, admtnt'>tcr~d he01hh­
c-are benefits and prOtl!•<:tton hom
pesuodes ; "no strike c1t han C!>t"
clau~\!5 . gue\ ance machtnen and
ar bitr at ton proct>dur es
In 19i'J, "hen LIH\ contraC'h
with grower~ e~pircd , all but two
of the grower~ signed contr cllh •
wtthout knowledgl' or coment ot
the fteld worker-• • with tht
\\e'>tern Conler"'n cc ol
Teamster~ . Ont.: COO)equcn ce of
thee ":.weethean " contract\ was
1 he eltmtnatton ol 1 he htr1 ng hall
and a return to 1 he labor contr ac­
tor <> ·~tem. whach dt~crtmtnateo.
agaan\t women and older worker'>.
The contraCts contained no
protection fot older or slower
workers, and placed fe~ r~tnc­
tiom on the use of harmful
pesucides.
Complaints vorced
Under Teallbter leadershtp, the
farm workers have voiced com­
plaint\ about the lack of
member)hip meetin~ or alter­
nate means of worker input.
TeamJ>ter oflioals have been ac­
cu~ed ol refusing to give workers
copi~ ol contracts dealing with
thetr wages and benefits Workers
have complained about being told
to sign Tearmter <~uthortzauon
carck or be fired. and about being
m~led'" believang thev were sign­
Ing somethang else. Farm
worLeh are also angry at Teamster
acqurence to, or panrcipauon tn,
grower abus~ ~uch M racrsm tn
hmng, arbttrary firmg~. and the
e11 plot I at ton of "tllegah", l h()'j e
who are unlawfully working nonh
oi the border.
.SCP~ing the right, demed them
b) the Team~tcrs . to have secret
ballot eleetto~ to determtne
whtdi-tl anr-union the~ want to
r.~pr~t.>nt them, the tarm workers
ha' e dedared " strtke and are
urgang consumers to boycou the
product: ot non-Uf\A' growers. In
1970, the consumer boycou wc~s
The .Jollowtng rt:Solution wc~s
maroduc:ed by Senator Doug
Bartley, amtmded to add the final
sentence and pas11ed b)' a voi(~
vole of the >\SLC Senat~
''Resolved that the Senilte f~­
•~nds nHuppon lor thertght ot LC
mall cnance em pi ovc '~~ 1 o
orgc~mze tnto a umnn tl thr:y so
cho~e and further 1 hat they h<lve
rhe rtghr ro do ~o w11hout tn·
terl eP•nce, lnttmtd<ttton, or
mr-.rt ~pr~\.'ntaltO ns r~g.-..rd1ng the
mclllez uy lht• admtntSirdlton t)f
thv college. fhl• SPndtt• fur1h1·r
19pects th.tt all parlte. to the
mauer shdll .tdh .. r•• to tht? lt1ter
and \fm rt 01 1 he law CJ\o •oveH:d by
the Ndtion.al Lilb01 Rtdattons /\c 1
.and approprtatc !.tate Malut~ .
To the Edttor:
ttu~ rs an ~~~ pr esston ol !!up poll
fOf the m.unlt>nCitiCP workc•rs 01
let~ and Clark Collt."1W tn theu Ptonoor Log October 31, 1
t • workers not qu1te 4'4'sweet earts
tndt.,rwn ... thll' in oht.unang Cl)n·
tr.J(h \\lth growt..'r~ .• md tht..' 1arm
\'>orl..t.•r :ue depl'ndtng on the
\ltppt.lrl ol .1 t om't'r ned publtc
T lw r t'lth.lf of t h~ c; on-.umer 1 o buy
rton-l H\ produce bnng!>
N:Om•mtt pr L"'~ur c on ret.uler-. -
. and throu~h them thl..' growt•r\, 1\~Ut' \\ ht.•r t' I hl"'l' pr OUUt I\ .It(>
'ervt.•d 01 sold h, twlptng your
local boycoll commtllc.>e (ht•rc in
Portl.tnd t.tll n1 writt• <.uol
H.!l"l'f'on. .!88·7839. J236 M
Polll,,"d Blvd., PottliliHl 97 211).
.md bv t.ontinwng to tnform
vour.,rlf .md f m•nd' a bout 1 he
IJrm ''orkcr 'itrugglc. LC support
The LC comumer <.an support
ttw bo\'cou ellort b not buying
grap~ . lcebc!rg (ht.'ad}lettuce, or
Gallo'" nt ; b\ rat) JOg 1 he boy cou On campu~ . we: the ~t.llf, tht•
t.tcUit\ the !>tudenh, c.lO )upport
the tarm workers by pctiiiOntng
~GA to procur c only UH\
Produce lor c.lmpus con.,ump-
• tton.
Jamea Duncan
Steff writer
One ol thost· ro~re tim~ when you c.:~n look in the tounr.il
Cham~r~ and $Ce the room nearl) lull
11 00. and Bcuv Roberts 1~ about to ~p<.•ak . ~he\ the
DemO< • altc nommee lor the U.S ~enate '!lt>.lt beinK defended
by Sen;uor Bob Packwood . She ..:~lso Cdmt> very close to being
the democr,ucc nominee for go.,ernor tht\ ~ame y<>ar .IO\rng by
about 9,000 'otes of a total 313,000 ca .. t W.1yne Mor'>e wa~ the
Democrati c with the most v()t~ in the !>en.lte pnmar). When
he dted the central commtnee looked around anxrou~ly for
someone to take hr~ place. Enter Betty Roben ~ once more.
No Pep rally
Thls event is nor :a Cdlculated rouser. 'fou feel rt raghr away. It
ts tnteMe and low-ke). "I'm glad to bring you lk>uy Roberts,''
R~ Peter Freedrmn 'oung and bearded, he looh like many
of us this stde of the podrum. He avotd!> the eulogizing that too
often goes wtth mttoducttom . "She'll speak for h~rsell ... "
She does. and very well. ''I would prefer IOlltead of mak1ng a
politial ~peech •.• to know what'~ on vour mind." She look\ c1nd
dr~~ hke your mother 01 mtne, and talh first of her children
and her bicksround .
Roberts~~ running (or her lt~t term in the )tate Senate the
same year P01ckwood won from Mor!>e the seat he hdd held lor
so many year). Robert ~ and Packwood had served tn the -.tate
House together, and began thetr pubhc care{>t) at nearly the
urne time. There, ~he says, the resembldn( e end,. It,~ hard to
tmagine even Mor~e betng more forceful and <~uthoritattve
than the ladv who h~ succeeded htm When RobPrh speak ~
1 here 1s ~u!xtance and tlaar.
She ftnt~hes ht>r preliminary ~peech. The floor ·~open to tht.•
press.
"This was k1nd of btlled 415 a pre\s conferenc ••." she ,ays,
glanctng at the lonely few of us thc~t make up the prt.>s\ corp ...
We look at each other hopei ull~. For three or four peopl~ 11 •~
an aw~ome burden to fuel a realli\'f! press conter~nce . The U.
Ponl~nd people ~k her to compare her positiOn on milttM).
spendtng wtlh Pc~ckwood '!o, ju~t as Roberh •s .lboutro turn the
questtOntng over to tht.> publtc.
She rt·\'te\V) her opponent ';. "'ottng rec.:ord. Packwood ha~
~en d co~tstcnt )Upporter of milit<~rr allor.atiom, with few
exceptron'> . Roberts ma"es sure "e art! awar<> ot that, dnd then
outhnC!lii her own rdea!o.
Dicusses issues
'If hc~vc proposed a SlS bilhon cut tn militdr)' spending. 1
havl!n't ~rawn th<ttligure out of <1 hdt.'' She utes a rudy mad!!
tnto mrlttdry ~pendtng that recomml'nd~ cut\ withrn tht~
mtlttary \lrUCiur•• IOtdlling her fiKure. It ·~ \lep onl! toward~
.scn•~g tht· lt:dcral budgl't boid: on \olid ground: "I only J...nov..
elfon to form c1 unton aHitatcd
with tht! Communtc<Jiton Wor~ ers
ol Amt.>rica (AFl-CIO) . recogni tc 1 hdt ttght d nd lt•t 1 hl.'
workers det:td~ on the '"'>UC of
untont.l.tlion wtt hout h.ur .~~smt'nt
and rt•pr O'!>dls The m<tintenance workers are
attempting to form thh unipn to
f$Uard agatml arbirr driness by the
mandgt.'ment . In tryrng to lorm a
unron lhl' worJ...er~arca'>kingfora
dearly dc·ltnt!d poliq thctt would
rcgul..ttc• JOb c..-valuutions d~ well d'>
t<.•nur c .tnd dt~mtS'>dl~. This ·~ a I~~~
Ot•l•d lw !>I"<'Urlly, flu~y are <JI!>O
J!.l.:tng for b~llt·r frtngc benerit ..
.1nd a '>U~ I.tntr.tl co-.1 of ltving
ra1s1~. Some workc•rs bc~lieve tn
untonwng becauH~ the three dnd
,, h.tlf ~r.H c cnt inc tl'Js e pr opo\ed
by the nlclnJgement Wd\ 1 ncr ea\ed
to !ot!\ •·n .tnd d half pPtcc•nt mc~rl'fy
b)' thP thrc.u of untont~atton
~om t! wor b•t s r ~'port bl'tng
hiltt aSH!d and 1 ntt mt nat ed
b,•c.Ju\e ot t hctr unton-c~imt•d ;~c­
ttvlltf!5 I lent,. our ~uppurl
Uct<1rnt~ ncr•~r.ctry dnd C11Urtcll.
t.olleCit\1' IJ.ug.unmg ·~ ont• ul
till' rtghl.\ old d •rnocraltc sociPty,
.tnd wt• ur~•· tlw rnanagenwnt to Thdn~ you.
Sevrn Htr chbetn, Cl<£yton
Morgilrc1dgc, Jerold Boum. Al<~n
1\rttt•ll, John 8 H.1rrington.
Rt< hCtrd Ad.amt, Echth Ktlbuck,
Rob..:rt Lnman, HMVC} Slhmtdt,
lt~dn W.trd, )dmr~ 0\thohholl,
Kcnnt•th !>hor es Stt>w.ut Buettner,
"lormiln l'ails<hc· Ht•nry Bdlr Don
B.lltcn. ldmt:. Br ()')'>, W.tltcl
Brown, John C r,tmpton, ~etth
ltd~ Joe· lid J.unl!· lluffm.1n , Jac:.k
Hart. Steve Kno11., V(•r n Rut\.al.t, Rail
Lu< ht, Mort J .tc ob<.. Arlt•tgh Dod·
)On, T cd ar ... un .. Btll Ry.tn, PcJI
5tJII, up, Don MrK••n1u~, l I'O lt't:­
n~, John 1\••n\·on, Wtlli.tm
Know It •m, W tlh.tm Knudson,
Ronald B l.tn\ing, Willlcltn 0
lC\\1 ~. \.In< l' ~J\,J~;t·. P.Jul
MPIIg••r, i',.1lwr W .tlldh, Vt•r n
Junes, l'lirc k H:u 111'1. p,.,.,, I r ll'd·
m.rn. G••urH'' All\tttl plu ut;
~•ud ••nl!t \1 till\ time. grJpe\ "''' hecng
WI\ t•d rn SAC..-\ ,md wht•ll 1 he
.. ~. ... ,on for local lettuu: '' ov(•r,
..,At.\ wtll be '>uppllcd wtl h non
L rw lettun.> In rL ... porM ~ 10 tht•
buHOII 1\\UP That.! Thompo,on h.t~o
,t.ttt•d t hc11 he> wtll honor tlw
wi<t.he., oft he campU\ c ornmuntl~
h's crunchy
The cJmpu' redctron to tht•
,\G ,\ boy coli eft ort h. a-. r .tngcd
from the declaration "I like h~c~d
lettuce • it's crunch\-'11
, to J gPnutnt• < onl U\ton Jbout 1
v. U1 k1•1 1\\UC I I t\ I 0 bc hn
,,, 1 hey hl't:umc: more rnf
.ahout 1 ht. ~otruggle of
wor ~t•t" 1 h01oc who pr ef c:r
h•u urc ,Jnd 1 hmt• who m.11111
,11111udt• of rndtflc•ll•nct"' .:~nd
tn\'nlm(•nt wtll rt'·<'vlau.ue
~IJnn• tn tc•rm ~ of their e1
w-.punstbllity.
ny ont• 1 n1 t.!H!'>I ed 1 n 1 he
pu., l.>oyc all \houl contact
r '<CrtS, ell. I. )47 or Ctndy Ba
29S.
how 10 work on bcllanc:cd budRtm,"
The dt'>cu .. ~ion fiO\V> ncliUt dlly to wh.u \h~ dC)crtb~ Cl'> the
number one h\Ue rn the camp.ltgn ·the economy The pnority
.trt>oS are f.tmiliar. lnfl<ntnn. unemployment , ~carc:ity ot natural
re'loources .
The "press·· i~ leh behtnd We become part of the general
01udienct> Now f!'ver yont> 1!1 a<~ktng the quesftons .• 1~ n ~hould
be
She takes 1 hem one by one. Her dnswer~ Me comprehenstve­
~he '>peak~ in calm. prec1u!. ~trong language She draws our
approval when ~he tctl~~ of amne\ty tor draft rt>\t~ler$
"I want to putt he govf'rnmcnttn the business of ret:ogmzang
peac,. d~ well a~ war "She t\n't j~t slinging~ C'atch-phra\e 111 U!>,
she ISO I following ct SCrtpt. Wh~t she Self' j~ COO\tStent Wtth the
program she propose-. and wnh her record as a legi~lator .
Sltce some fat
The questron) dre b)' .1nd IMge thoughtfu l. It remains a
conft.!~ence. on a larger )Ca!e. l ht! topic~ you would ex peel to
be ra1sed arc r.u.,ed -toretgn .11d. energy, tct•ation, tnduslry.
educatton . As:.~ spe.tks h~r hdnd., ge~ture and e~tplatn. follow her mflecuon
On Ford's suna" proposal . ··we drc• httttng a level of
tn(ome th<~t •s redlly not mtddle ctnymore w .. must '>tart at a
much t·ugher lev~l ... we o('ed d minrmum tdx on rhe h1gh
income br .Jclc.et ~."
On tax loopholes: ''Someumes v..e grvc tax tnC'enttve-. for
tndus111es to put •n pollutton control devtce ~ Vw• can use the
t.u progrc1m any way we Wdnt to-wh.u ,, e need to do 1s to look
at th())e that benefit any on£> s~gmt>nt of \CXtety over rhe
other~. \land up to th<' '-Pec1al tnler~t\ '
On Rockefeller's confirmation 'no .. .''
Energy \\t> !>hould have ,, u a\h prol(ram to go alter 1 hese
olhet energ) reo.ourc~ . ~ Ralph Nddcr c.atd, solctr t?nerg, w111
ne\er be developed unle;.., ome o1l (Ompdn\ ov.n~ the sun "
Mtlitary atd: "I don't thtnk 1 ht! tax paver here ow~ anv mo;e
to the go\lernment ot South Victman an}' more than we t.fo to
an} dtctator~htp , .. We should not be grvtn~ l(Un~ to the Greeh
.md th~ Turk' so ther cc~n \hoot e<Jrh uther ... wt.• nc;>et.f
economtc treat if!" 1 mtead of militJry treattc),"
On I~ once i\ !>he n~i~~d. or almo 1. ~om cone ,1sks for "Pectlio
regardrng he .. r ~ 15 btlhon cut tn 1 ht.• malitary. ~h~ dot!,n'r have
the H~pon wtrh her. dnd ~ht• r.tn'l r~>.:~lh .1nw•er ttw que~uon .
But 'he mdf..:"" a qutek reco"t~ry; "It'~ tht.• rdeJ of rutttng rlown
to ~ ~t:ry alert. Cdpabh• f ott e .tnd then come\ up wtth a
~ldlt!IIIC 1 hdt puh her b.rck tn l ontrol
"W,. have two oflrH•rs iHlrl non· rornmi\Stancd orticer .. tor
t'VCr\' Pll\lcJ t~ •n lhe army," sh•· \cl)'\, .rnd P"platn '> th&~t her
t>mphct\t~ for rf'larm lit,') tn e'\:Ct'" of hat dw.1rt· .trtd p~r .. onnv.l
staff box/
fd•tor •n Chu~l • _ • ''"' k~r~nnt-r
11.1.m~J•nR td11or Bob Ro .... f'
6U)II\f'\\ "1oln.tllf'• , 0 .... 1d k~f('
Producuon I d•tor C.o~yl~ M,unn
Compo~1110n ld•tor • ltnd• { olburn
Photo ld•tor to~y Mcr~ nh
Sport~ td•tor ~t\of' B•own
XlctNy [dttor N.tnl') V. .thl
W111ara Cynth., B~l.t'r R1u B•ll•rd Su'.tn C onw•r l(uk Cool,.,, R1ch~rd
( ~~ Wt'ndy P~l'fW n N•ncy S•btn l mdy ~11'11\> , ~Ut' Nell~~~~ Wol~l
Worth. l•mM Ounc.n
Ph01()9rapheta C1ndy r o11wn lodrl Comrn John fonkll' kt'ntH.tth.twn ,
Bron\on Pottf'r K,lt'nl' lohn\On !>h•1on I •nt 8111 Mt Bl•tnl' A.ndy P "'"t'',
Ruuy 0'8"""· Muuoly llnl..-u C.trR Mut"cl••
Compoattlon C ,uol Mill\umur• 8t•ttt ~ ... , ..... Po~IJ(I' h•n,on Al.tn "'•rhr,,,,
l•n• Johnt('n t(,.., N•ttt'l Jt'nntll'r Woody Wrnd ~ lktn~R~
Bua•n•n Staff. Gl,.nn Rutht•rlord C.'fUI"' 8o~f'lu C1J,.,.,. '•H·t'nbo •ll
Nonnlt (ht't\oC'n•i.., M•'' A1111lt'
Ptodu c~ton ( ,,·or l(t' I h•tn lUll<· l>utn, f'o~m lt•nh,lt'lllllf 1•1 l :11 "'"'· M111 It•" <'I
f l'fi(U\UII It" \I~HI 1\1111 1\ ll.n ~I'll
J>ubllc Oc~:urtnc.. C.uol A.nde,,un
Head Copyread er ll•rb M~llr•
Antal Dave Rock
Spona R 111tl~ lt•nu••r \.ally"-huh1, J•~ l .•ullman 1\••n C!K', Mlkt•'\\ •·llm.:.r'
Advtaor fdd Whf'tmott'
Sptrth.Jlll Gu•d•nc.,. r ·''"' •' ••· tMuu•~ I IHI "''
Olhc••• pubhc:.thon ol the Auoctated Stuoan11 ol LaWia and Clark
O.l•g• 0616 SW Peleune Hill Road Po11land Oregon 97119 P11nt11d
~k ly duung the .cadtmlc veer by the Lakr Osw.,go Rev•-Second
ctau pot~ age Poltd •• Portland Or•oun Annueltubacttpllon coua J 3 76
lor \U subacubtr~ V•twf aapreau•d art tho'« ol1h• Wlllara •nd do not
naceharoly ralleot u,.. v•ttwa of lhf! tludenr body th• tecuhy or the
colleg• tdM•nllllllton
• lam
f•Pn I<
Well
eo
I didr
Some
Th •. t:tober 31, 1
~arts
•on about 1
,., 10 b(' ho
1e more tnl
uuggle of
who prefer
~ewhomat
If"' cnt f> .md
r~c~vlau,Jie
IS of I h('tr 1!1
e,ted In the
lou I c ont <Jrt,
''Cindy Ba
nee
!lbt!~ a~ rhe rhe prtorhy
of natur.1l
he general
., If should
rehensive­
draw ~ our
ler~ . -. cognwng
hra~e ar us;
nt with the
~gi\lator.
remat n~ a
d expect to
• tndu~try,
am, follow
level of
t stctrt at a
the htgh
•nttVth (or
~n use rhe
b t.\ to look
over the
ftt!r these
ergv will
the \Un."
ny more
we do to
e Grf'ek\
~ need
'>pecifics
n't have
uesuon.
g down
with a
icef\ lor
hat her
'onn<!l
"" k~<>llnet
Bob lto~f'
lO.tv1d li.('('lf'
··~·~ M•rcu\ d• Colbum
<h Mcot~llh
l')lc~~ Brown
N•ocy \>\ ,ohl
,,.,, Rtth~•d
., .... "'·""
t H~th.aw., ,
nclt P~'""' ·
and Clark
19 Ptontl!d
S.cor>d
0111 S3 75
ond do not
"tty or tile 31 1974
DeM Mom •
Jlm Kershner
Edltor·ln-Chlef
I ,,m sr anding here W.Jillng in the lunch-/me dnd ,;nee Sogga
't ew11 open lor a hall on hour I might a) well ~wile you a
•II er,
1 ~un· c1pprc:C1at ed your leuer, but then again I >ureapprec1ate
1 about ilny letcer Hnce that is my only link with the oucs1de
the pJst and everything that has any meaning m life. A lot of
, ... ...,.,J/l• don't get lerters wry often and let me tell you they are
d, depreHed people.
L.l\t weekend I went to \E~e the movie on campu,. It W"cJ~ d
uu,v•l!·leJture "Herbie the Love Bug" and "Charlu~ the
e'ome Cougar". Everybody ~a1d how stupid rhe) were
eleH c11ervbody went ro ~ee them anywo}' ,;,Kt.•thert'IS
hing ehe to do I gue.\~ the people who book the movie~
no\v· tile)' .ue ,tup1d too but the~ a/so know they c-an get Jway
II,
I ,,m clomg dlflght in my cla\~e~ BadmintOn IS still mr lavortte
though I .1m not Cl(cJCtly the .uhlellc-type. I won,, game
erduv
Spl'cJkmg ol ,uhletln I gue.s~ you ·ve already heard .1bour the
\Cdrtcl.1/ here: Probably che L A papers told vou JU~t about J)
.,~I know \ou probably got the idea that ch1\ ~chool ;,
wtlc/ ;mel lull ol alcoholro. but I would JU'I like co
un• vou that mo't lootb.tll pla}ers are fine up,tilndtng
h/erc, .md tii.Jt it 1s a/w.ty) d mmomv that gille} rile majoflt}' d
nJml''
I ~h'rtl to the Lmlield g.Jme this weekend to set• our )Off}
. ,,,,drn ol c1 re.Jm gt:l mauled,
I am }0 mMI ar Reuben m} roommate th.Jt I could iust about
the Rft:•hY creep in my ~leep (e'(cu~e me/or U)lf18 'uch
''' word\ Lut I h.J\c ~or ,orne d,lfn good reawn~ tor bemg
Jcl)
Do vou rt>membf'r 1 hJI rt•al mcc gut named RCJ)iel Wl!fll was ,
ng r o c.JII her up but .h tate ~' ou/d ha vc 11 I wa~ 't .tncl1ng rn
nl' dl So8K·' \\It h Reuben .md who 'hould he nelCI to U> but
tt' lter,cll. \V<.'II I ""' fll.)l about ready to )lflkt: up .,
rnnuer,arion ~'\lth her Jbout Badminron or 'ornethrng when
opPm up h1\ b1g IJt mouth
lie )Jid .. 1'/t.•) ll•rome "n 'tthJt t ht> c. h1ck you gor the hon tor!
• Jm'r too )h,tbb~ you know, nor bc1d ar all He )dtd 11 rt•JI
<1nd I knm' \he• heoJrd every word he )cud
Tflc•n lw \illd to hw "''" ·r your name Ro)re/ /erome ht•rf''~
ePn rc•lfrng me• .111 about you"
We/lthcv got to tJikmg c1nd \he h.1u Jmner wrth U\, Then )he
t• ovt•r to our room Jlttuw.JrJ, tu talk
I d1dn ., ft•C"IIIkt· IJ/k1ng ,o I went 10 th1:1 /1br.Jry.
)oml' lrrcnc/ that Reuben ;,.
LO\e,
Jerome
. Th;mk tor tlw \Ol'k' Ptoneer log Page 3
David Abram: uraising money is
the most important thing.n
Sue Nell Street
Stoff writer
"Wt>'re looking lor thdt pPr)on
who h,n ., combtntJIIon of per-
5onal cxpeflenc • achievemc.!nt,
)t.11us. r.ommun1tyrecogn11ion. rn­
'"' 1 ,, prtvatc IHgltl't educatiOn
-cult urallf'ar/cr shlp -lfllflafl,.e,
av.atfahlf' 11mc, and a fm<tnC1111I
{IIUdtron wluch means he c-an gl'lle
10 1 he 'ollege."
John Howard
"A got1U buartl (membE-r)
should be the eye' and ear\ and
vo1rt> ot rhe c:o//ege ... you b,JC:k
tin;mc1al nel!d).,.RaiWlB money IS
tht• mmt imporr<~nr thmg but rhe
c.1mpu§ r/oejn't mdke the college.
/like to >CC people who g~r 1n and
pPrform 1n their commmee
JHignmPnts and in tesponse to
''" need' of the college."
David Abram,
5t_'Cret ary-r rea\urer of 1 he board of
trust('CS and v1ce president of the
U.S Bdnk of Oregon.
These two men are describtng
th~ Board of Trustees. Howctrd
~tressed that the first e1ghr
qualtt1es took priority over the
I<N-the prospecti'LC trustee\
ftna ncial \it uation. However, abili­
ty to g1ve usually follows if the
other uttetia are mc:t.
That ~ reality. It's hard to deny
thdt a colleg~ mu!>t have money to
el(ISI One needs money to come
here and other> must be willing to
gtve to the college so there 1s a
plc1ce to whtch one can come.
Jde.JII\tkally rh;n matenalism is
mcompatible wuh most people's
vcllue:'>, but LC drJws its ltfe from
that prtnCiple
Money matters
DJvtd Abram's vtew of a trustee
seemed to put the most emphasis
on hi~ "gtving" capc1b11ities . He
stre'l~ed c1nd restressed the cam­
po:ugn tor mone-. and CJmounb ot
contnbutiom in comparhon w1th
the number of zeros atter the
trustee ·~ name. He related "the
hone~t truth" ol how and perhap'
"' h~ he "'as cho~en
Herbert T l'mpleton , then chclir­
man of the board, knew br..1m
had raised mone~ lor c1 church und
IH• talked to Morgan Odell. then
pre)tdent ol the college. who .,atd
'Tht'» " d m;m we need on the
bo.trd of tru'!>tees." !At least he'>
honest.) Abram '>ef\ t•d cJ) an act· ~e • • • • • • • • •
tru~rcc lor ntnr! )'(~df\ , bP<:ame a
lil1: trust••e "'tth no votr:, tht.m was
rt!lndC I Pd lour veal~ oiJ(O.
Who serves?
Who ~~ now scrvingl The mPn
and women mdudc bankets. at­
torneys, a Judge. a U.S r~prC\cn­
tattve, a ch~:t.>scmaker , {senior
vice-prestdent , \\estern Krah
Corporal ton) a contrllctor , a
mmtster, a rt~bbt , and the vrc•~­
prestdenr ol Tumac lumber. Inc.
In rhe Pd~t &hey have Hted to ~el d
roJnge of tnrerests, but accordmg
to PrestdPnt How~trd , •· The
m•crocosm concept dot..>sn't work:
lawyer. donor, mintster, butrhere
" great dtver~ttv ." Thcrl! hetve
alv. .tys been women, but beca.u~e
ol the ch.mgC\ •n soctet) they are
tncreaMngly sen)ttrvc to ltnding
competent women loserve.ln the
pa~r . dC<:ording 10 Howard,
women we• e quiet or ti they were
~ucc~!>ful they domrn;ued the uence
lhf'se twovrew!. cornctde on the
1mporrance of rhe admlntSfratron .
Ee~ch emphas1zed the or her's role .t
lillie mor-.: th.tn thctr own. Es­
pccrall~ Abram who conduded by
scJymg, "Lewts and Cldrk IS for­
tunate tu have Dr.Jad Howard at
rht• helm:•
6 · :~ million
This yr.>.Jr bram's reponsibtl•ty
•s a capttal fund drive lor S6YJ
millton dollars. He has been ap­
potnted the general chatrman and
c11cn though there are obtcct1ves
for the use of thi!> money, Abram
sees the e:-cpansion of athlertc:
fac1lities on an mtr.tmurdl b,lSts as
ol pnmary import.mc.e . He added,
1
'Tht~ wtll keep students oc­
cupted." Asked it he thought rhar
rhis proJect would benef1t the
m0\1 studenrs he responded.
••studen&s need to release
energv spons provide an outle(.''
group, but those on the board Priorities change
today reflect today's v.Jiues. In the past, Abram telt s: was his
Whar are the respon~ibil1t1es or responstbility to support alltinan-
tru'>tt:esl cral needs. but parucularly th~e
P -d H d in the athlettc field. "I was once an rest ent ower : .
Tru\tCes approve the budget, arhlete. • .l have an 1nu:res1 m
make dec'ISton~ on new buildmgs. -athleucs. " A cou~le 01 vears ago
dectde "'hat degre~ should be he wanted to g1\le money for
ofl~red, set up &he salary program, astro-turi, but one also frnds ht)
and generally . "m.tke all ba~tc name on the marble wall 10 the
poltc:y." They abo ~eleC1the presi- ~ubrey \.\'atzek ltbrary. He con­
dent and a~sign h1m "to carry ~tders the ot ~e~ three obtearvt.>S, a
forward rf!)ponsibtlities." Thts new law bUtldtng, a new cultural
doe., not mean they gtv<: d tree: arts center. and a ne\' ~oence
hand IO the adm1ni<.tr,nion 10 do build1ng 01 great •mportance.
whatever tf feels 1S best -1 he bo.Jrd
i~ ~ndependent. but the ad-
mtnt'>tratlon recommends and
tdentifies mcmy ar e.s where policy
d~CI\tOn( are nt?ded
Trustee Abram:
•· The board gutd<5 policy wh1 -statl. The e~ecut•ve commtttee
may dtsagree wtth the admini)tra­
tion, but tf the admim~fr.uor "
competent, )OU agre;! 95% ot the
ume."
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f-o-"''~'- Ywnte fO OIAN OP ADMISSION\
J'Oil OffiCI IOlC lt71
MONTOI'f , UU.OINIA 9)940
Genr gc \Vtlli.lm,, Dean of Ad mi ''''n'' \.\Ill Vl)ll L.e\\H ~\
Cl.trk College, Thu"day. NO\ ~ rrom 9:30 to 11:30 }~o'e.
illfL•rt ,red rn cli>cu"mg i\tlh Progr~m'' \\ltll Dean \\ 1lllam:>
)hould mJke arr.mgemt•nh through Dr. I o~dall, coor­
dtn.ltor ot Cracltwre Oppour wn itre~. l-t~uJI .$ 113thtton.l.l hotlu.ulllng
""" ,,, hng 101 mc:n ·'"'-' ~~romc:n
DOWNTOWN PORTLAND
1020 !>.W. ALOE R
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• Page 4 Pioneer log Ootobor 31
-
•
Btrthd.t\) o~rc happ't ume~ .
Eac:h pt~~sing y~ar blc,ws you wnh nt•\\ .tbtllltl!~. new
a~prr.ttlon~ :1nd ne\\'l}' lound maturil . fach btnhd,J} ~<.'r"'' cl~
''proud reminder of thl• m,ln) .tn nmpfi,hnwnts, be thcr grJnd
or humhl(>, vou achit•wd "' htle climbtng that long d.trk road rrom Odell H.lll. Ann L.mgl~y·s btrthd.t)' p.trty mclud••d ,,
medley ol rout10es Ill, 6. 9 .• tnd ..tltt>r .m ,,holltVI' <Jllernpl <lt
routanc P.7, ,, succe .. .,lul routine 1'10 nn\ floorm.IIC!I ,,l,o got
togc·thcr ,.rnd krndl) bought hct ,, pl.mt
On tht; other ~adc of th~ quJint c.tmpu ~ strP.t~m, Alan
\'\ .1chwr "' brrthday rnvolv<>d ,, ''mplt· hllt potgn.mt routine #6. tO\\\trth .tdulthood . •
,\nd ol t our~t!. CdCh nc\\ btrthd,ty bring' you t lowr to
that Sp~ct,tl Da\ that magtc. momt•nt wht•n Mom and [),1d
1.11\t•) ou .t .. fdc. piau~ them h,mch on your .. houltlcr. and '•'Y with
tcJrlult•ye- ... 'Son (D.lughtcr), you're• il grown ·up now So why
(,tn't }OU pte!.. Up \OUr '>OChl' Off-campus berthdoys
UndeN,mdably. off c,mlpU'> \tudcnt'>, .tft(•r be< omir1g fully
\atut .th!d with th~ ten b.t\ln during tht•ir rcsidt>nt terms.
dcvtdte (On\ldl•rabl) frontthe">C 'standard btrthd.Jy celebration
method~ On-campus berthdovs
• \her t'lo;tcmtve long lt'rm rt''>blrch, I have di'>t crncd ten
bil!.l(. lllt!thod<o whrc.h on-campu~ ~tudcnt\ U!>l' ror brrlhdJy
<.elcbration : Non-rec.idenl o,tudcnt body V.P M.trk Lewl., w<~s recently
gtven a tJther Innovative ~urpmc btrthday JMrty by hato fraends
.md Ioven~ revre,\v (1) The old standard H.1ppy Birthda)' ~ong c.,l..c, ,.md punch
routrne Mark Wi!S rir~t taken 10 an anonymou\ outdoorsy area where
hP wa\ told he would be bdptlwd wtth aar For th1s purpo~e. hts
(uends graciously helpc.>d htm tdf,;e off hr\ clothe~. de~pite
Mark ) awve protests. Then M.uk Wd'> taken to an appropnate
mound of dirt and wa~ dou\ed wHh water becau<.e, a .. party
hostess Wendy Pete~on expiJined, the thrc.Jt of ftre ;., very real
m wooded area., Jnd tt\ Jlways better to be '>afe than '>Orry, or
<.omethang like that (l) The old .. erving ol bcvcragec; wnh more punch than
punch rout10e
(3) The old take them to the SpJghetta factor) routine
(4) The old taf.;e them to farrell'~ routine
(5) The old take them to Ro~e\ routine
(6) 1 he old throw them 10 the reflection pond routine
(71 The old take them 10to the showet"i routanc
(8) The old T.P thear half of the room routrne
(9) The old shon sheet their bed rouune
( 10) 1 he old dump water on them I rom the dorm wrndow
routine Ne)(t rn rhh merry celcbrataon, Mark, wrapped rna U.S burial
flag. wa~ taken to a student house on S. W 14th for beer. wine,
Jack Dantel's, and hor d'oeuvre.. Mark was not allowed rn the
house because he was too wet and dsrty He l.uer sncMked 1nto
rhe shower
Nancy Wahl
Society Editor In Stewart Hall, the noormates or Knsten Rouner used only
routine lil to celebrate her birthday thl~ term They furn1shed
her p.trty with punch, three cake~. and pr~ents . All gue~b sat
around and ltstened to music and "had J good ume" Stewart
R A Hetdr Rooke\ b~rthday mvolved routan~ ,. 1 and S. Last Friday ntght. off campus ~tudent Libby Waldo's b~tthday
party had a more sane air Jbout it. Guem were kept
entertained and under control by the foot-slompmg , hand­
clapping. blue grass tune ~ of the Rrslng Gorge String Band and
by an abundan t ~upply of BlttL
I was unable to witness the last hdlf of the party because I was
sort of takang a nap on the couch (the Blitz was abundan t), but
aside lrom two \Cntor~ cuddltng tn the bathtub, no major
odditaes were reported Spruce restdent Patti Campbell was given a party ustng
rouune!> #l and 3. Fafteen bottle., of '>padding red Kooi-A1d
were served, and balloons were used for decorations Shana
Reed in Alder was treated wtth rouune 1#4 for her birthday
Review
Clap for 4'Ghosts'
Jim Ker8hner
Editor-in-Chief
Syphilis IS a unique disease.
You don't JUSt get ~~c.k and d•e. You buzz happily along for
years until you gradually sraru '51obbering and turning into a
mean. childish rutabaga. CongenuaJ syphillria don't even
enjoy the plea~ure of contrKtrng it. Their parents' legacy lives
harmlesSly inside their heads for years, until one day, jult like a
late barthday presentJ Dad and Mom's ghost comes bade to say
hello.
That's what Fir Acres' Ghosts is all abouL
"The Jtn$ of the larhet will be vi11led upon the son.''
Ghosta transm.n~ this theme with consider. le lmpKt.
The script was e~Lcellent, the acting was good, and thelllr:eC:tion
worked well,
Henrik lben's play is srormy. complex and subtle. Th~
int11ades of plot and character are faKinating. It b a pari~
room p1ay: convulstve emotions and scrambled esos set in an
environment of silver tea coz•es and crystal goblets.
The p]ay had only one bu of real aaaon; when the orphanage
burned dOwn. Even the audsence dsd not see it, only heard
about it. Thss kind of play often i5 equrvalent to an overdose of
Sominex. If is the reason why many theatres serve coH~ ;n
lntcrmanton
It had ats momenu. though someumes they seemed to be
intersper5ed too wtdely. Yet, somehow Ghostt managed to be
plea~ntly involvmg. Good J)f!rformances by Prmser Stirling
and Arthvr Harold deserve much oed11. Stirling played the role
ol the mousy hypoa•tJcal Pastor almost 10 the point of
stert!otype burt he eJiaggeration served to give the play I he
burstS of energy whach It needed. Harold was powerful,
intense; ~hihing from e1fus•ve JOY to broodmg despaar. Such
\h1ft~ helped keep the play alive, (and the aurltenoe awake).
A'll of the acttng was qurte good. Constance Goldman held
rhc play together, dominating as only an lb en herome can.
John McDonald dtd a lot of scowhng and hmpmg, whu:h he did
qUite con mcingl . Meltnda Smith was supposed to look pretty
4tnd d~u.able, which ~he did C\en rnore convrncmgly.
E' cry one tn the CiJ)l seemed to know what they were dotng'-­
to the a edit of the dtrector, Rrchard A. WHiis.
To say 1hat the play worked doei not mean 11 couldn't have
been tmproved . It should helve been cui another thirry
minutes, Thermal scene wuh the morphmc was dragged out
1nd made po10tk~; more lamentable Lecausc the scene ss
\o haghly lmportanr . The rtslng·of-the- ~un busme» ~eemed
hokey and cute.
Whoever dtd rhe make-up for Con~ranceGoldmanJucceed­
ed remarlubfy 10 conveyang the effect of Gati·WIIh·Diny- Face.
An astnB woman it w~ not. .
bn~ like "Don't 1e1 so emotiona l •bour rt," are a bit
confulin1 when the audience hiU seen no evidence of anyone
ptuns emotlomrl. The first act wa pretty'''"·
Anyway, the play worked. It commumcated, it provoked
lhoughl and had consaderable Impact. Maybe Willi' and FAT
will nollce rhat a sood choice of pl1y wins half the binle. 1
~ld iiNisine they reaf•zcd that • Ions time ABO, if die .. dei'ICI! Ill the lilt few YUI'I hldn't proven otherwlle.
fortu~ lhk Yfti'•Khedule a bit more~ ... Pick a little, talk a little, talk a lot,
cheep, cheep, cheap, cheep, che
Greesp Kirk Cooley
Staff writer
A word invented by Chris Potter
tn an anspared moment. and
promptly scrawled on the parti­
taon wall in the water closet of
Copeland C-20. Come see with
your own eyes. Because of the
activity you are rnvolved wtth, and
the surroundtngs you are
enveloped 1n when you see this
word. 11 carri~ wrth 11 certain
connotation<..
Greesp 1!. the word that came to
mand when I walked tnto the ASLC
Senate meeung last Thu~day
A PLAY "CARICATURES"
THE SCENE. Dinrng Room 114
THE STAGE Desks arranged in
three ~•des of square. Podium of
piled cha1r~ ell open side of square
THE ACTION Jumbles of people
'" vanous stagl.~ of mental decom·
posure Robert s Rules of Order
tnfecttng 1 he very ;m Hot a~r
prevarls Petty pomp throbbmg
heart stnng~ of all
#1 Speaker. "Proposal to gave the
Mother\ Club S100 ~o they can
buy d ~of .l for the A.SLC office "
112 Speaker ''I ~econd the mo·
lion."
~J9 Speaker: Whadda dey wan
SOfA in d.t ASLC off1re ferl''
~r1 Speaker : "You have not been
recogni:ted !"
:t9 Speaker: "Hell. m.tn, Yil we me
ev'y ddy. WhJlla matter wif
youzl?"
lil Speaker: "Shut up #9"
114 Spt•dkt>r: ''Pu•viou" question ."
ltl Speaker:" All rn favor.~y ayt•."
I
-
1970 MAVIRICK, (xcellcmt wnd,
set• c c~r at Jerry\ Sh4!11 trl
Burhngame .
**********
Student to work for one who
wouldn't, Cl<~rt•nc! tturlbun 50.34
S.l. l ulman. flortl.,nd Or«!. 97206:
m4ZJ2 I question the s.1nity of the
preceedmgs I ~aw Robert '~ Rules
were in effect, and the senators
knew less than I did about them,
and I know nothmg. What the hell
doe "previou!> questaon" mean?
(I ftnally figured 11 out at the end of
the proceedings) . Do the senators
know? Every now and then a
senator would wake up and yell
these two magic words and the
whole place would paniC
Paranota arasrng in all Primordial
fears
I have never seen so many
basscally competent people
become incompetents before
1 hey quibble, ~nipe, retort,
sntgger. sntffle, sleep, etc
Robert's Rules on the bram.
QUJ rs the fad.lgu~s That\ alii heard tn there Quibble, qu
ble, quabbiC" 11 ~a contagious di
ea~e
By ~ome amazing proces
dec1saons are actually made
tho~e meetings . They
Sagma Pha Nothing, a frat that
les\ useless than all the other fr·all!>i
(I am baased) by two votes.
chartered Delta Mu Delta,
bu~iness org,mtzalion.
dectded to lry and figure out t
best n1ght to hold Senall'l
mcettngs They made up a ,_,
more commme~ . and they p
ed a resolution to w1~h Chaarm
Mark Lewt~ a Happy B1rthday
P S 'prevlou~ que~11o
means "\hut up and let's take
vote ' (Provaded the motion
'econded. of cour~ell
Portland's Original
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA Be~t Plzze
In town.
Great
food
Of>('ft till 1 JO m-th
2 .1m frt 1 JO Jat
3606 SW BARBUA BLVD
223-6895 -------- r---1 •
I , '\ Reconditioned VW Engines an
Transm1ssions with Warranty
I
I~
I
~
I
I
I
I
I _6 Custom Off-The-Road Dune
...... :Y-..A,...... Buggy Prep In Our
\ 6 Complete Machine Shop
Largest Selection Of New
And Used VWParts In The
N.W.
trman
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l 1 WP !nstall SERVICES
INCLUDE
LINE BORING
L CASE INSERTS
~-----------------IIIII
I ober 31
-
•ncludt•d ,,
• ltlempt ,Jt
le'> Jl .. o got
P.,tm, Alan
rouune: lr6.
·mlns fully
ent tcrm~o ,
clebratton
ts recently
hio;. fnends
1rea where
urposc. ht\
es, despite
pproprtatc
e, a'!o party
ts very real
tn sorry, or
US burial
~ecr, wine,
,vedtnthe
caked rnto
's birthday
~Vere kept
lng, hand·
; Band and
:a use I was
1dant), but
• no maJOr
Quibble, qut~
contagiou~ di
cll:ing proce\
lually made 1
They
tg, a frat that
I the other frau
two votes. Th
Mu Deltd,
tion. Th
~ figure out thi
hold Senat
nade up a f
, and they pas~
wish Charr·m.,,
py Btnhday
' us quesuon
•nd let's take
the motton
sell
ICO
8ft$ I
In town
Groat ftaJr/an
fOOd
1// 1 JO m-lh
1· 1. JO i•l
RBUR BLVD
~95 ----1 • tngmes
Warranty
!ad Dune
Our
ina Shop
Of New
1sln The
ff 122nd 1974 Pioneor Log
de
eaves
Reck Cooper
Stoff writor
,, ~ lc1~t d.w w.1r, r ru.Jc~y l he
Room Wtll never be the ~c~me
tw rnol her or lour chtldren and
r .tn of thr ec yec~ro, .1 .. 1 ewt~ and
1~.;·~ mo\1 chen\hcd tmtltution,
,1 ir, now jusl another
,1~r.1ph in the pt~ge'!o of our
ry. But )hf.' qull by chotce-1
o11t>red the re.1som as we
her lunch hour at d Trail
table, backtracktng t1 bit to
cxpcncncc" whtch Cdrrted her
h to the deci\on
d worked here about five
t) ago for a year, then ad
ed to the posttton of Food
Otrector for Rhode\'
•
•
.. ..
•• c:afctP.rid downtown . T hl'tC she
had .1 \t t.~fl ol 42 employee~ work
lng under hf.!r h~ddN\hip , whtle
\hl" du e<ted the '>tOll: \ ml'nu
buytng t.~nd htring of l.tbor
The Cosmopolitan Hott•l got
wtnd from acro\s the r~vN of
Stella r, sktllr, .md made her an offt•r
to be thetr purlhd'>lnK .sgent ~he
took it Thts me<Jnt dotng all tht:'
buying ("Print<!d ndpktm prtntcd
placemats, -.ilverware ... ") tor the
Cosmo plu~ five other hotels 1n the
ch;un.
Then Saga called her to come
back to lC ... ridiculou!l )ince they
couldn't pay half as much .ss she
wa., makeng at Co'imo ... and back
she came. Stella Wcl\ ours once
•
•
• ·l8dln beCJu\c, "The big saldry
Wd~n 't h.1ll &~!> nice a~ my
rd.ttiomhtp with the tudPnt~ "
A whste tornado
Upon rt•turn to the Trdil Room
after her short leave Stella dee~d
r>tJ th.. fir~t proJeC.t would bl!
"Opert1t1on Cledn·up ." It was a
Red C.rO\\ Ot\d\ter area. She \Oon
bt>r.1mc pan of the m\titutton
agt~in tJnd people ~tarted calling
her "Mom" and just plain "Stella."
"That's what I'm going to miss the
most, I think," shl! solemnly add!~ .
Well three years of"Mom" and
"Stella" went by, etnd becaml! the
most ennching part other life. She
didn't mind being a snad bar
•
•
, ...
'
.. •
'S •
• Blitz
iii a beer ·people
la•td. • •
allcndc~nt ; no. she dtdn 1 even
mind having to w1pe the counters
and PK~ up behtnd all the
1 houghtlt· •S JP.r k) who used 1 ht• T R
ford l.stnne. The rcWdrd she got 10
knowtng che people her•! was
good c•nough. The Trail Room
bt•c-c~me a second home ro her
Stella went on vc~catron to Eu·
rope lor three months thes
summer, and when ~he came back
she w.n really lookeng forward to
work eng behtnd the counter. But
\'VOrl.:tng behind the counter
became the only thing she feh
allowed to do anymore: there was
no lime for old lnends or even a
fnendly ''Hello" at um~.
~tella \ays she feels bad about 11
becau~e "1h1~ wa~ the first ttme in
my lih· I'd fell u'!oel~s and un­
producttvP. ."
Blames herself
She doesn't blame anyone but
herself; it wa:>n 1 the new SagcJ
management that mdde her qu1t.
Thad Thomas and Stella weren't
really mt:')hing for -.whtle. but she
says. 'He\ a nice guy and f'.,.e
never ~een .myonework as hard a~
he does. He's earn~tto do hts b~t
for the company and lor his
school. I think the school should
really gtve h1m d chance." Thad 1S
Saga's new Food Servace Manetger
here.
Stella's r~ervauon wasn't with
the work, but wnh the feeling of
pr~sure and tnadequacy .. .''f'm
not here to <.ay How are you' to
people, I'm here to wtpe the
counter.''
A foreign student named Saad
sits down at the tJble with us.
Stella taught htm the English
alphabet and hundreds ol words
I.Jst year dunng her lunch hours­
"He drdn't even ~now how to
order a Coke belore''- and now
Sadd i~ pract1cally an e~pert.
Stella made htm feel like a part ot
Lewis and Clark College, and of
the enure countrv S.1ad has two
"olunteero. on Lampu.. teaching
him now ~tella explains, "My
relation!>htp between students
and facult) ha' not been the usual
snack-bar aucndant t) pe ol
relat1on~h1p "
People become triends with
Stella tor the pen.on that she i~.
"And .titer all," !.he add~. "where - -
• Page 5
•
•
el~e can you turn around and SdY
'Hey can't you sl!e I'm busy, you're
has'.iling mr.' 1nd not hurt
anybody'~ teelingsl" The students
understand ... some ol them even
a\k. 1f they can hr!lp: "Hey mom,
what can I do lor youl''
Blue jeans and babies
Stella even bought Cl paer of
levi's for one foreigner, and wash­
ed them unul they laded. to help
make h1m "Americanized ." Last
year she had two srudtnts l1vtng at
her hou~ . Alumnt even vas1t her
with theu babtes. Stella's own are
at the Univ~rsity of Oregon (two
sons), teaching in Salem (one
d.tughter) and campatgning for
BE:IIY Robens (the other
daughter) She has two dogs and
five puppef!'§ to guard the hou~c •
What will Stella do nowl She
want~ to go back to school. at
Portland Stale or Communuv
College. and rake psychology and
some language courses. She
definitely wants to take ponery at
Lewis and Clark College. ••. a
longt1me destre.
But language Stella hardly
needs she knoW' '' includtng
Enghsh): french, Spanesh, Arab,
Hebrew and Italian: Arab being
her native longue.
Born in Beirut, Lebanon itnd
educated in French ~chools, Srella
had a head start on two languages
as a child. And even now all she
needs brushing up on is her hillian
and Spant~h ••• thus the
education ... and she might even
cons1der becoming a Fren"h
teacher. A happy endtng for the
luclt.y people who become her
studentS.
Stella doesn't plan on aban­
donang the College. She'll come
back now and then to ee ho"' all
the studentS are doang. But the
Trail Room 15 gomg to b~ a
difterent place: the lace that so
many people look I Of\\ ard 10 ~ec­
tng each da)· will no longer be
there. And Stella tS sad about what
she felt y,a .. the only way to lea\e,
but there •s 3 twenkle 10 her C)C
and a warmth en her )mile that will
alwa)'S be there: "I can see my. elf
coming here to \'ISit m a
wheelchaer or with a cane when I
s~t old."
-. .
Kcnl H.lttu""Y
Stella; "not the usual snack-bar at1endan1 type of
refattonthip " .. >age 6 P1onoer log October 31 1974
LIVE MUSIC
Colvin's Public House I hur!o.
f "· s.u JoilntH. ~ Oo1nt!r
Mount.lin R.1ilruoJd
Jill McAnJII~ ·
!)unnyl.tnd
College r 01 t>n~iC' T OUI nament,
Dinrng Roorm 1-4 Earth
Ftrohouso
Fronkonstoin 's
Ken s Afterglow
New Questang Beast
Powerhou6e
Quesung Beast
Refectory East
Refectory West 1 hur ),
I ra .. S.ll.
Thur' -Sun.
1 hur~ .
r "· s.u
Sun.
T hur'),-SJI.
Thur!>.-
T hur:..-s.u .
rhurs.
Thur:.., F11.
1 hurs.
f fl.
Sat. M.tr I ••
Brown Sug.u
.Mnorl\10111'
!)unn'y l.md
Or l nr n
Ro.1d < t>rlll'r.s
Or ph.111 t\nnal'
Upt>fm
,\n bo• nt•
T ra bt:
<.::urlv Cool.:l.'
l om ,'\h:Grafl, John
Bunzo .Uld Sam r end~r ~
F r t. ... •t .111
!>unnyl.md film, fHOM HIRC rO f1fRNif)
(1953). r red Zmn~m:~n's a~Olrd­
\\IOnrng drdm3 ot diSIIIU'>ronmt•nt
dunng \\ orld War II takl!n I rom
the novel b • Jam~ lo)cC. Ha H.t Rock Crook Tavern s.u. f 1ngl'rs tl.udy
J,tck t\tCI\I,thon
Ple.1sur • Sun.
Town Pump fhurs.-S.tt.
• (I.
Film, MONI\E't' Bl Sl \lESS 'larx
Brothe~] 7:00 and 9 30 ham
Aud•torium .
Thcarre, 1\ Midsummer l'1ght'.>
Dr~m. Unt" ersit) ol Portland,
8:00 p.m.
A MLSIC FESTIVAL, teatunng a
~ood~1no quartet, madngal
singers, a recorder group and a
vanety of indav1dual performer) , h
planned <lt the V\ est H11ls Un·
it;man Fcllow~h1p, 8470 S\!\ Ol~on
Rd .. Portland. on Fud.l , No,, 1 at
8pm. Admh~1on is Sl.SO per p~r­
son.
College forensto Tournament,
Drmng Room<. 1-4
Portland State Umv~rsuy') new
Nordac Land and Vakmg fjord
rooms open fricb)· wtth a re('ep·
lton for artist Kay Sluusar enl.:o,
who created a sen1.5 o1 wall
pamtangs 1ha1 tnterpret the Vikmg
theme ol I he multipurpose rooms
m 5muh Memorial Center. Spon­
sored by Portland State') Ar1 b­
htbits Committee,lh~7:30to9;30
p m. event is free and open to the
J.IU~IIC.
)SPIRG BALLOT 7:00 p.m.. Porrland \rt
t...tu .. eum
•
Thcatr •, A MIDSL MMER
NIGHT'S DREAM, Lm,er~it) of
Portland, 8:00 p.m
ftlm, "F1gh11ng lad)" (1944). Thts
\\ • \'\'.II documenrar~ 1s about the
essex , lc1H airc:ralt earner.
Portland 4.rt Museum , 7:00 p.m.
•
OREC,ON COMMON (.AUSE and
the < omm11tee to KPep Oregon
Hon~t ~ill hO'it .t fundraasing
bt.>nefit for Ballot MP.Jr,ure 14-the
Confltct of Interest proposal.
Bdllot 1'1t~tnrendedtoprevenllhe
uc;l! ol public: office for priva1 e
pecuntar) gam clnd IO establi~h
)landard\ of prol C)sional conduct
lor publac ofltCJals tn Oregon.
The benef11 wtll feature
bluegrass/rock mustc and will be
held at Euphorta Tavern at 3rd and
SE Oa~ in Ponland on Sunday,
No\, )rd at 7:30pm lvtu~•cwtll be
pro~ttdt-d b\' Homemade . Moun­
tam Railroad , and Zipper TickeiS
ma\' be obtained at 1he door lor
S3.00
CHAPEL. 10:.30
POPS CONCC:RT, 8:00
Pamplin Sporb Cenrer • p.m. '"
• •
Swtm Team Meettng
formal commument time will
be at the mand.uor~ team
meettng, Tuesday Nov. 5, 5:30
p.m Brang your own dmner to
Omtng Room~ 1 & 2. •
BISTRO, John Jaqud piano and
vocals. 9:00 p.m Stamm Dmang
Room.
INTERVIEWS for the Fletcher
!)<:hoot tor law .md D1plomacv.
lufts Un1ver)iry in the C.eary
Room. Templeton Center from
10 15·12:00 noon • .1nd 1 .30-4.00
p.m. II •ntt>re?\ted, cont<tcl Dr.
Vugrl rogdall FOB 25. or Dr
J~cph Hc1.
•
WOMEN'S O:NTER meet1ng, 9:00
.... m.
The Portl.1nd Rotara<tn~ will hold
a rricetang on campuo, for )tudentc..
tnterested rn car~r!> in Law,
Bus inc~~. or I n~ur ance. Tht!>
Career Semrnar will be held
\1\ Pdnl•)day November 6th at 7:30
pm 10 Tamarack lounge. Several
RotcJflcln~ repr~en11ng Vclrtous
ar P.a~ ol busi ne\c; and law will be
.wa1labl~ to talk to student) and
.tnswN questiOn!. r egarda ng career
opport unllat.oc.. in 1 h~c field~
Allrntert .... ted ~tudl'nts ~hould stop
by 1 he offlle of fr nttnn.JI <tid 1 o stgn
up for thl' Wedne\d<Jy evening
C"clreer .. eminar
fhe pos1tions on your L(. OSPIRG local board are open this
1e.ar. We f~l the Pf:Ople ltsted below w1ll serve brilltantly . 11
hi'!)' m~1 With your approval. check the "yes" bo1c
1. Davf! Flor)
2. Conme Toland
3. I uli Cldr k
...
5. Oy~
Oves
Oy..:s o no
o no
o no
Ple;ne check your balloc and return tllo OS PI RG. box 220. Thank you
Please addren complaints I o Wendy Pt!dersen
rop1cal Paradise
Th•·•~ wrll b~ an tnteum prosram to the Island ol the Grand
ayman thi\ year from Decernber 3 to Oerembtor 19, lr•d by
1r5. Patud.a Ran~m . A two quaner hour course in either An,
.e~t lnd•an Historr. W~t lnd1an Lucrature, or West Indian
)Oelles wall ue taught, and a sc:uba dl\'ing cour~r. w1ll be
Hr•red at e~~:tra COSt for thosr who want h. Th1s program a5
1marily lor forc•gn studf>nts bu1 IS opf'n 10 all ~tudP.nt~ tor il
)mprehem111e fee of S702.00 Please se,. 1he Offtce or
uerna11ono.l Program) for more deta1ls and appi•C'ation~ . CHRISTMA JOBS, EVEN
JOBS(!) SUMMER
The fenann.tl A1d Ofltce '" rcceiVtng mformation about
Chmtmots JOb~ in the Portl,md .tred. Any tnterestvd c..tudenl'>
.should ... rop by Room 25, Odell M.mor
Students with financ tc~l J1d Job award~ \hould comider
ChmtmJ\ Work-5tudy JGb'> wuh non-prof11 agc.mcit•!. rn thetr
homt• town~ .
Stud<•nts on ftndnc ial .:uJ '"ould think. ahe01d about \ummer
job\ Chmtm;t) vacatiOn would bl· c1 good time to contact non­
pro!" agencu:~ an your homc• ,., eo~ and suggest the p~~ibility ol
senrng up a Work-Study cunlrdct between the agency and the
ColleKc, thereby allowmg the agency to pay only 40% of the
)tudent's salary w11h the rt!)t to come from ftn<~ncral aid fund~ .
~e oa ... y Crock~u tn financtal Atd, Pops at Pamplin
Sh,utering cannon cll(•ch, the
ttngtng of Sctlulmem h tland bell'>,
a <:Millon .md c:h1me~ w1ll brmg
the lewi~ and Cl.uk College free
"Pops" concL'rt Su ndJy.
November 3, to d rou~ing d1max,
Tht• public i<. mvited to ''Pop\''
whtch wtll J,tke plan, ell 7: J0 p m.
1n I he Pam ph n Sport\ ( ent~r at the
college.
Joinanglorces lo m.tke the even­
ing one of varit!ty, htlanty and
good mu'ic are 1 he SO·p1cce lewi~
and Cl,uk College-Community
orcht•stra under PJul Bell.1m; the
65 voicc chotr w11h l ~tanlt!y
Glarum, .tnd the 42 member wind
ensemble dtrt•ct£~d by I\ eat h Eide.
A'!. a Vlohni\t, Mr. Bl'llam w1ll b<.•
\OJOI ~I In hi'> OWn COmpO~ Itaon
"f dnt•l\Y on L.um1chael\ 'Star­
dust "
The choir ~ five number<. sn­
clude • Benedt<tu., '' by P.,l.uJIIhe ;
''Soit lit fl., and Soot h1ng W1nd' by
Rdchmani not f ' Sultr .Jm (I ndonc­
:,ian lullaby)" .ur.tngecJ by DeCor­
mier; ••steal Awat' .m.mged by
lubofl; and "Giorrd'' by Rtc.:kard.
In 1he concluding number,
Tchaikov'>k\' 'S "1612 OvNture,"
the orrh~tr d, wind enwmble and
1 he college c:hor U'> wall par cJde
~pel't<JI cff P.<:IS <11dcd by I hl' Bell
Choar oft he T Jbor Heights L nued
Met hod1\t Church lynn
H.tlfb,u ka, rt>cent grcldu.He. will
perform c1~ accordtan ~olo1c.t an
Mendel\.,ohn\ "ftnJic of V1oltn
Conct!rto " Modern dilnce
~tudent\ from Rtvcrd.tle Elemen­
ldry School. o~ccompanwd by the
wind en .. cmble wall prL">ent the
"l\1ddie BJII~>t'' by RJiph Iter
mann llw enwmblc w1ll Jl\o plo.ty
"Thrl'e JapJnt·w DanCt!t'> ' and
'Tul .. a-A Symphonit Portr<Jit in
Oil
Puck Play
M1sdwivous Pud:, m pracucJI
JOker :.tylt.•, antt•rlert:.'!lan the It vee, of
lovl!r ), I a1r1es, il nd bumblmg ac­
tors a~ Shah~pt•ar l~\ "A Mld­
summ£•r Naght\ Dreilm" pi.Jys ,11
t~.t! Unavt•r'>ity of Portl.1nd
Noo,:t•mbPr 1-3 <~nd 8 10. CuriJan
titne ,., 6 p.m an tht· M.Jtto I fum
(.(•ntt!l for the flt•rlorm1ng '\rh.
Otrt!<IOI John l>tcbon
d(>\nibl! ~ I hl• produllton ,,... J
'del1ghtlul tant.,~t· wtth
o,omNhlng tor cvc1 yont•. Through
c,t'l dt·~ign. wt• .u t• tran)f orm1 "M
the tht•Jtc•r 11110 .Jil 1lluo,ron 111
whtc h mJgtc.:sl thin~~ h.Jppt•n.' '
For lit kt•t r L~t•t Vdltom, phone
263· 7287 • Vc
trod
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•• 31.1974
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max.
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and . I tn
tn . , • Octobtlr 31 1974 Ptoneor log Page 7 -
"It has three vPrses .. "
Remem,._.. er t e Alma ater
' Susan Conway
Stoff wnter
Volleyba ll ond Or Sheorer and
trndluon They are oil related
Or Shouror has boon around
LC for a long tlmo He knows
about ita h1atory professors.
students. nnd trad1t1ons The
'"'' t1m0 I mot him ho was on h1s
woy to tho only tr&~d itlonolactivl
ty loft tho faculty volleyball
gomo on Mondoy und Thursday
As he says 'it 11n't too good a
fooling not to be able to
remin1sco w1th anyono What we
need ts somebody to wnte a
school h1story what was
hoppen~ng '" the student body.
tho faculty and thetr educational
phtlosop hy
1 Or Shearer of the Chom1stry
dept storted teaching In 1933
down at Albany College and
then taught ot LC when Albany
moved up to Ponlond and
chnngod 1ts nome to lewiS and
Clark College
Ho remembers John R1chords.
Vernon long, Hunter Lo1s
Sm1thw tck Fred Wilson and
Dean Sempert were students at
LC
I Albany was fully accredited
' Fact •s. a student had more
' cho•ce of classes than he does
now • There were only two re
qu~red classes outstde a maJOr,
English and rollgton
Albony started offenng
' classes 1n Portland 1n 1934 in
what used to be Alan
Preparatory School downtown
Then the campus moved to the
Jewtsh center before es­
tablishtng 1tself hero on Palat1ne
Hill tn the Frank estate The cam
LOW COST
CAR
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clow S2 00 10 cover ruturn poll·
ug<•
ESSAY SERVICES
67 O>P<IdiA> Avo ~ulte .:708
Toronto Ont 1110 C#nod•
(4161 366 6549
Our ,.,.,,ch sorwctJ 11 sold
• lor rtJsCJrch .JUilft~tiCtJ onlt~ L
THESE SHOES WORTH
$J.50 IN TRADE
8r111g tn your old boaltetbotl
•hoe, ••gal'dlen of rna~• or
tOIIdttlon and we will ollow you
l I )0 toward I he purcha•• of
Oil)' new poll tn •lodt Only on~
polr allowed for each pou
purchoted Hurry while our
••letloon u ot Ita rnoairnvtn
Offer Goocl Thla W1tk Only
Oct. 21·Nov. 2
S W I Oth & Jelt•l\on
'orllond Ore
Tel ()OJ )l~l 9910 pu& hod lots of greenhouses Of
course thot s flKpoctod when
you hove 25 gardeners for one
estate Part of tho Albany
quadrAngle was a stnblo and m
the basement mushrooms wore
ro•sed Tho propflrty wos
purchased 1n 45 for a more
$36,000
Albany hod o lot of trodttton s,
songs, and class untty but w1th
the war low student body. and
now locatton they d1dn t survive.
• I'd JUSt oa soon they didn't got
started ogam' satd Shearer
The Alma Mater was tho only
song kept • It has threu versos
and I tmagme I m tho only one
that knows them
Or Shearer says the student
body quality has boon gotttng
bettor "The avorago ablhty of
students has tmproved On tho
other hand, tho b1g mstttuttons
like the Ivy League hove enough •cholorshtps so that they can go
through thil htgh school& and
buy up tho best We don't have
tho reo I brilliant students that wP
usod to'
"Student govornmont has
gone around tn c~rcles Actually
tho ovorogo student looks at stu
dont government and sees that 11
doe•n 1 make much d1Heronce
to thoir oxper1once here We ve
had 3 student governments that
wore hooded by people wtth 1m.
agtnotton that really modo a
d1fference . At Albany students
wore in on doct~•on making. In
recent years they ve been going
back to that and thtnk they havo
somethtng new •
Tho faculty hod been con·
sistontly good "Although we vo
had fmu men and scholars as
dean of faculty. our present dean
ts the beS1 we·ve ever had •
Mushrooms in the basemen1
NWLS-Statistics don't always tell?
Sue Nell Stroot
MEMO Steff wnter
SUBJECT Northwe\tcrn law School grctd~ 1973-1974. Oregon
B.tr examma110n\ ,
ITEM 1: S1xt )'·!.Ill percent ol NW lS grad' were succes!lf ul on the
bar t:'~dm
ITEM 2 Scvent)•l'lght percent were succe<.slul overall in
Oregon
A) Univer!lltY of Orc?gon-6~.
8) Willo~meue-87' Xa
Tho .. c ~tatt'>ttts appear to be rather torebodmg at face value­
to the pro.,pecuvc law l>tudent at Northw~tern School of law.
but In rec1ltty the iclctOrS dFC tnnumer<Jble ctnd ea!>ily altered tO
fn your pomr of vtew.
Included •n the itbovt! ~t<m. (whtch .1rt:o .tlso Included 1n the
!tldh of the other two 'chool.,) .tre two group~ of '>tudent~ who
are known Lo do poorly. 1) 1 ho~e who Jrl' repeaters. llunlues
before of whtth only ll'Jb p.w.ed. 21 H1o'e who delayed t.tk•ng
the cxJm ot wtuch onlv 45'X, p.J!I!i.Cd. Deleting these two groups
the fC!tUh'
0dy !l.tudenb -7 2'X. p.IS!ted
N1ght \tUdt>Ot\ -78% Passed.
(Night studenu tend to do better. accordmg ro NWLS Dean
Fred Fagg, because they have to be dedicated to attend school
at n1ght along with their other respomibilities.)
Tho'e dllt•rt>d >tdh tend to ma~.c your outlook on the l11w
school more optim1s11c Bur tht>re's more
Lower admi5Ston standard
Lt:WI!t .Jnd CI.Jr~ dn~sn I lUI otf thf: lower t 1-15' ) ot m
~tudl'nt\ ltke thc other st.ttc school'>. lht'> pohcy IS baw.d on J
\hilt 10 the m<1ke-up ol th~ lower 15'., o'er the thr~~·\c ;u
program , Some who ~t.lrl our m the low~r 15'.\.end up htgh dnd
other who end up .tt the bottom bcgdn to t'clloe up alter them
(Jr>l yedr. Another rca.,on lor not 1 uning them i\ bccau\c the
1r Jlntng tht•y 1 c•u•l\ c ll'K••rdle<.r; ot whether or not they p.t<,\ the
exdm, m,1y help ttwm'" otht.•r l1cld ... outside ot ptJCt1c1ng l.t\'\.,
Going to l.tw \Chonl dot• not nt>tt.''I\Jrll\ prt.!pare you to
become a lawyer, (we thow mbt.oncept lon-; vou'vc h..1dl) but
take~ J IJ(ellmt.• ol ,,ud~tng, but It c.tn b~ good tn 11~\!11 , fhl.,
.~unudc prompted the U\l' of lowc•r .HJmir;r;ton \tJndarch thdn
rhc otht•r st.ttP '>C hool,, 15'.\, lo\' l'r three) edr~ .tgo, the c.u lc.~-.t
ve.tr\ gradu.tttng d.1.,S c•ntercd. Dt.•Jn F .1gg satd the chool
"w,.mtcd to allov. )tudt.•nt' "ho d1dn't h.t\iC a h1gh credcnliiJI~
to provc•tht.•m.,clo,:c). "lie .tddcd, "1 htS was a MOOd pohc . ~me
might hJvt• nt•ver bl.'en clblc 10 g('l tn t!l,cwherc ...
He empha.,lzcd th.ll they con .. ltlcrcd more thJt what wa' on
p..1per '" adm11tmg tudent,, I h1) polk)' ma\ be d1fhcuh to
t ontinuc.(Jnd pcrhdp' undc•o,ttablt.• bt.•cau c of publiC optnton
on the b.u ex.tmm:won st.ltt!tltf ), bet au~e or the number
...., antrng to get '"
L.t'>t ye.u the number of .tppltcant v..t~ l(lurtecn to one
,l~atn)t •"'•ulable "P'" c v. hcrt· the nauonJI a' er ilgc , .. ils thr t!l' to
onl•. ( 1 ht~ mOJ) bt• m1~lPJdtng bt•t au'\? some oltho~e lourt~en
md\ hJ\ c not r •.Ill) w.tntt,•d to ~o to Northwl'.'.>lern, at w3' IU t
!f.Ot~t• thtntt tu l.all bJ«:k upon llw :,tJII\tiCS stlll,uc tmprei~l\e
and tht• 1e~ult~ JIC '""the :.Jml•: dl~luntinuJllon ol the lor mer
p(lllq·.)
ExtHn not taknn Stlrtously
\nul hr•r r c,l\on lm Nor th'h'C.)tcr n 'luclt•nt'> domg poorl) •~
bt•c,tU'>t' tndn\ tn thut 14'~. who hult•d didn t t.tk.t> the c am
wnou~l~ . They nhl\ haH! w•Jrked '"govt'lnrnental pO">tttons.
fll) nfftt l'~, Of ltltl'r' h,t\1' chan~ t·d tht.•rr Fnthd~ olbOUI practtc:ing
Ia" ,u tlwv ba•g.tn tu \ltp '' .\n\ otw here •~ l;tp.lble or pd)'lln8 tl
tlwv take tht.•lf )I UOIC\ anti , ...... ,m ~t·IIOUC.h r ho\e \\ ho duJ.
p<~s ,,d." , omnwntt'd Dt•,m '·•KS (llwrc• m1sht ht:>, 'ome
Jr ~urtwnl un 1 h.tl pel tnt )
QUESTION : l>o tht•'-lucl t•nt~ IJ~•'llmorl' c11ou lya11heother
,t.Jit' '' huoh.?
RESPONSE :'' llw ~tudt·nh .ue madt• to talc It more "i'IIQU)I\
.11 \\ 1ll.1mctte and thP Untv<·r~tt~ ol Ort•go11 bc'C'auw , othcr\o,tw
·he' \\Oultl haH~ bt•t•n c ul oil .. o\hal Back to onP of our other reasons.
QUESTION Why shouldn't they have to aake '' senouslyl
RESPONSE 'They may want 1t lor other thmgs bes•des
pr actlttng Jv. '
QUESTION : Should they have to take 11 ser1ousl~· 11 the)' don't
wJnt too bt d Iawver l
RESPONSE : (MY OWN} overlooking the fact that 1t would be
to th£tr Jd. mtagc, per haps no. but w1th others v.atttng to get'"
who do w11nt to talc 11 more senously. these students may have
to be cut ofl.
Ahill That seems to be linked with the ch.mgc ot pol•q
concerning <~dmt~stons )tandards. Somehow these thtngs tend
to t:omc back to &he )ame pomt~
One more rcJSOn lor ~tuden ts taahng the exarn, of those
re.t'>om present I}· 1Jenttf1ed , "Those who f.11led dropped out of
l.tw revtcw gtv•.m over the ~ummcr." This generaltldtlon bv
f olfjg tended to be Supported by law students On CJmpuS 0 IllS
worthy oltcon)ider:ttlon . Th1::.1~ interrelated v.uh students nov.
hJvmg a serious attnude.
QUESTION :: Could the facuhy, administration, f,tcilttl • or
rnuhod h.t\IC anythmg to do v.uh ttl
RESPONSE : "lhe re.tiiJctor IS the quality ot the student."
\ttttude tS probabl) what Dean Fagg meant becaus.c the
"quahty" could depend on the other laeto~ '" quesuon .
Nuncthcl~). students mrcrvtew'->d tended to ~hare h1s feehng
th.Jt tht! faculty, etc. were not the 1ssuc. One felt that the
teachers \'\ere "good enou~h " and was general! content"' 1th
the stats. •· ny test where tv.o-th~tds of the tudents pass
docsn 't \\orr me at dll ... ll you do well rn class you ha-w e mnet •
hve to a hundrt.-d percent chance 01 Da~ tn~
The) seem to feel ~t udent "qualny" had gone up so .1llrhcir
comment tcndc'd to conium the pos1110n ot D•!an t-agg that
"atutud,," W.t\ the key 10 the problem . An unnamed stud•~nl
added, "If I h.td my cho1ce of the three law ~~hools 1 n 1 he st.lt e
I'd choo~c lht~ one," so your opttmi .. m should be reachms m
h1gh .1buu1 now, r c•aden.
One ~tudcnt obwr ... cd tho1t \t\'illameue tram5o ,peettu:all~ for
thl• b,ll ,Jlld ,It the t•nd ot tht• lir!tt YCiH, mu I Of the !ttUdt:nt
"ork '"an .morne~ ··s off•(.l.!, He IPit thJt thts v.as., gredl idea,
" .the more chn1c .. 1 the apprach. the b~tter :· '' htc.h leads up to
our I mal con)telcr attor• P•)'Siblc ohuion .
Soluttons
Choppmg oil 15'.\l at th~ end ol tM first )CiH v.ould ol'e
nothmg 11 would be the wrong 15' . The problem becomes
trymg to 1den11l) those ''ho b~~..~tn ro let up the second )e.u
The standard could be rat~ed in uces •~e car~ o the
bottom student\ arc slowly cut olf. Pr~cnll), those wuh a
cumulatt\ e .tH'r age of les that 68' dre .tutornaucall) dropped.
Tht amounted to aboul 6'10 ot the 'tudents la11t ~ear If the
brt•akotf ro~c 68-i0-i2' • the pr~~~ure would also '"e as the end
drc\\ near and that 15'~ who usuall) begm to slack off couldn't
do !tO,,, much Of \:our~c. then the qu~tron mu)t be asked or
wht•thcr )OU w.1n1 ~tutient\ prt.-ssured mto !.UCeedmg or
mott'OoJh!<J \ iliU~ plav .J key rolt:o.
Another po) rbiht) "ould be l:Uiling of the 1 S't\J an he end ot
thll:t• )t:ars betorc gro~duahon . SOme m1ghtlt.>el this would be
tukm6 morwv on lo~l~e pretcn c.s-k'-~ptng JoiUdent !i around
)U'' lur th·~ tutllvn, but thl) ,,n't re~lly \dhd bc~JU' • !)other
\tudcnt Jre \\.JIItnK to gt>t m \\ho would pay. 2) the student
couldn't ht• \\.Jrncd the hr t e.1r bt.~aU<>e the ~.:omp()) IIIOI"I of
th.lt lower 15'-'• chan!Jc~ An elton \\ oufd ha\e to be made to
1dcn11f) tho c ~ladwn: "S oh as soon a~ po 1bfc and to "am
t hl!m o the•) ~ouk l dcod~· \\ ht.'ther or not the wanted to
~pend thctr moncv when the\ m1gh1 bl' t.Ut otf and to dectdc 1f
the\ v. .tntl~d to wor l.. harder •
Othe1 dtrc~:tttm~ ol 11 liOn .1re under stud , 1,e ddmi .. \IOn
tou~hcr or ,JII bar e ammed course requtred, but 411 you
\. unlPtnl'd ptOSJll'<'ltvc law .. tudent~ <tnd .. upport(•r) of
~orth" ~.~tern \hoof ol La\ hould no" be <~hie to m.tke a
h(lllt'r Judgcnwnt
Stati\IIC'\ don 1 ;;~lv. J) tc•ll PageS
Team Captain Jan Curt1s greets the w1th a smtle
en warmup s tor Lakendge match Smiles turned to
bru1ses as g1rls lost 3-1
Woman boaters fall to high
school team for first defeat
Sally Schulu
Sports wrrter
C,>ver rt..>turn to the ~ccne ol the
cram e.
If we had onl~ heeded that
~rmple ad' rce, we would have
).1\ed our:sel"es so much· sweat,
br urs~ and 3 mar on an ot ht!'rwrse
periL>ct rt..>eord The women's \ill~
stl' soccer team l())t t htm lust
game oi 1 he )e;bon to Lakendge
High School last week, 3·1
Tnc women,t..onfident from our
la~t spurted \.\1n. proceeded to let
opportun.tres slip through our
fingers (toes?) The offense would
skrllfulh WOfk the ball up the freld.
wrthan sco11ng range. unl)' to mrss
the god I bv a harr. It was bad lud
hke thrs that kept the krders hom
preservang therr flaviless rt.vord.
The ""O Lakeridge goals in the
iirs1 t '\' mrnut es ot the game
undermrned the women's morale.
II seemed <h if we turned over the
game alter those two quick points
agar nst u~o.
Goalte Cat h) Echo tried to rally
enthusiasm in the tirst hall. but rt
drdn't return untrl the middle ol
tanto the second hall. By then.n wa~ too
late.
Sprlled in ne\' Halloween soc;k~
and nt!'' cleats, the women lad.~d
the rel3\3tron .tnd "wt> don'' ha\e
an~thrng to l())e" atlllude or thetr
previou' and tirst game Coach
Evan~ kt.>pt ''""'8 to pull the gut~
back togt:ther: ''Now, fU~t play
like the l.tst gJOll! (we were vic­
toriou': 3-21 : don't trr ilnvching
laney, ju!>t ttw bJ~r~ ." I thin~ he
hn thl' narl on the ht•ad. We
couldn't qu11e mtJkc the connec­
trom.
\1\'e wer L' too con\crou'> ol our
pla)''"8 tn thr~ game. There y,ere
some aesthetrc-JIIy pleasrng move~
on the freld, but some of 1 hi! best
pia) rng wa~ ~een when shrn­
krders hk•! Ltz Warren and Bevvo
Nchon 1 hrcw 1 hemselve!> learl~s·
ly into '\ery Mtucltron they could
get their I eet on.
The only LC goal was made in
the ttrst hall b)' Martha Sh?•n She
and several uthcr oHenl>rve players
were trequently in \<"oring range.
LC's luck ju~t wa!>n't there.
I wonder 11 thO)e orJngc and
blad H.tlloween sock .. Jlnlled U'>l!
REPRESENTATIVE
COMING TO CAMPUS
THURSOA V. NOVEMBER 7 •
A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of
Business will be un campus to d_i5CUss with interested
students the exceptronal educational opportunrtv of
lhP S;..anford MBA Program
Appotntments may be made through
The Financial Aid and Placement OH1ce
The Stanford MBA progrdm i' a two year general
management course of studies designed for highly
qualified men and women who huve mo,ored rn
liberal aru, humanities, science, or engtnt>t•rrng, ctnd
wrsh to develop management ~~lis to meet the broad
rcsponsibrlitios which w1ll be rcquirod in both the
prrvate and public sectors rn the future.
THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Stanford, Cahfornra 94305 Pioneer log
Solly Schultz
Stoff wmor
Try a \OU mtght. \l)mt• P'-'oplt•
are impo"rblt• to .I\ 01d.
The wom~n ~pd.;.t'r had thr~
problem wrth [,,~tern Ort.•gon
College 1 he p.l\1 coup! c l>l
weekends . [.;.~c h 111nc t tw Or .mgc
.md BIJc:.l\ "as ht•:tdcd for 111 ~•
place honors en a tournamc>nt ,
thC}' \\Cf • 111ppcd b) till' OYl'f·
powerrng EOC squad
hu~tlrng team, fOC bc.tt LC
ot I\\O mat<:hcs rn 1hc Wlllanwtte tournament ,, <"ouplt•
of week'> .1go l h !!.t! wert• I he on I)'
lo~'t..'S our 'prkN~ had t>ndun•d.
lnsh.'•lll ul prr.ung ,ul untlclc·.ucd
ICtUrd. LC w •• ~ rorced illiO tlmcl
piJCC.
lloptng to return fOC 'lc~vor ...
1 he wornt•n w<-nt 1 n1 o 1 h~ PSU
tour n..rmcnt l.tst wt!CI..~?nd wtt h
pi,JO' tu bl•fitttngh fl'PJ\' t ht>m
l>c!>pitc ~om~ spectat:.ul.tr hrts b\
PJtti Brent. our spikers wert• un·
.tblc to follow through with then
pl.m~ .
Tht• tournament was held to
K•vc the team (from all mer the
Or \\ J')hrngton area} cum-October 31 1974
pctitrvc• t•xpcrll'I1CI'. There wer
no tor mal m.stdws. JU~I 10 .1nd IS
pui nt g.unt.~.
B) tummuttnK, lC ,Jvoidt•d the
,~Itt I J wc.u ,md tt•.H uf hei ng on 1
ru.rd But pl.tyins 1:2 m.1tchc~ rn 24
hour, 15 no pre nil:, no m.lltcr hOY!
you cut It \.\11 h rnrd·t t_>r ms. sleep
at ,, prcm1um . The PSU lour
rnent rclk'<"tcd the ~hortagern uur -tt•.rnl.
I C dropped thctr l;nt "mJtch'
to (l'ntr.tl Wa~hrngtnn . ''It wa' the ,
l:ht rnatt:h ulthe tournament and 1
we were just pl.un trred,'' sard
lmda Kt~ll) . "The pressure. ol
)l:houlwork and the numbers of
coltJ wculatrng 3f.!! afiL><:IIng
t•ver yonc."
Jhe long intcrvah
matcht!S wcr e .1l~o blamed fcx
l.tp~cs In p~rlorm,snet!. l he ledm
found tl h..trd to Sid}' psyched up
tor compelltron when there was ~ttH
mud1 tinw to rcl,l\ hctwcen
S•tme,.
J;mdy Sh.up. whu w.as feared to
bt.> OUI for I hl' \Cii'>OO due lO·IOJUfy
<.hr uggl'd off "ny etr oo ~ or her
pulled pt>Uaral ~ .md wa~ bc~ck on
the court hrtung wrth her old
punch
L nderst<Jndabl~, our ~pi l..er:~ ar
hoprng the lOC tec1m tctl-e' a lew
wrong turm on the way to therr
ne11;t tournament at SOC. thrs
wct!kend.
Eldon weans
them early
''I get em c;h,tpcd up J\
Turning back towards the ball 1s Sule lssafu, who
scored two goals 1n last week's tournament at Delta
Park Lew1s and Clark won the tourney by beatmg
Clackamas Commumty College, Oregon State and in
the finals the Umvers1ty of Oregon. lrP\hmcm then makc',•m lese; .tnd
h~~' depl nclPnl on me 'o 1 hdt 1 hey
.rrc wl'.rncd b~ the trme the} are
wnror~ ." Tht• word~ of Coach
Eldon F1x .1lt1:r last week\ 3 mrle
t1mc trr.:tl. Times wcr e not a~o good
ttm )'ear at cordrnJt co fix.
Norm Drck
R1ch Ol .. on
D.JVrd Ueunt en
1\evi n Conlt•)
PJul Zorm•r 14:35:8
14:54:
15:05:
15:21:
15:30. Wmnmg the tournament allows LC to represent all of
Oregon when they play Washengton tournament
victor Whitman LC has beaten them already earlier
th1s year Runaway ends
in a splash
Lewi11 01rH.l Cl.u ~ polo pl01ycr s
lini<.hed I h~?ir rcgul,lf •C•t<;Ofl Wll h
a run .tWd)' vrc:torv on lut!Sd.1y,
October 22. At the time the tina!
gun soundt•d the ProncN~ h..rd 20
goals'" the Portland State \'1krng~
7. Thi11 vraory brought the LC
aqua·trcl\s' tinal avcrdgc to an
e11CO .500.
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