Lewis & Clark College

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

November 7, 1974 Volume 33, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1974-11-07

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

31
'here wcr
H 10 iJnd 15
,eing on 1
lUCht·~ in 2-1
tndtter no'w
ms.. \lt•cp
SU tourna·
t~l "mdt ch'
''It Wds the
:'lament ilnd
tred," satd
CSSUI(~ of
~umber ~ of
• alle<:tmg
5 lwt\\ccn ,
lamed fot
•. lhc ICdfTI
pwchcd up
here wa!> ~n1r
b~twccn
ao,fearedto 1
IJetotnJury
ec:t~ of her
va~ back on
lh her old
•sptkcrs are
tdk~ a fe.,..
r.'ay to their 1 soc. lhl~
~ans
'"iy
~d-up o\
~m le.s and
~o th.uthe
'e the) are
of Coach
ek' 3 mile
not o~s good
Fix.
14:35:8
14:54:
15:05:
15!21:
15:30.
'ockey
)a//
'
e lds in
emphas
unities, -Lewis and Clark College
November 7. 1974
Vol 33, No 6
("Allen " e s government was not a failure:''
Rtto Bollard
Staff writer
ror once the llloncerl clnd leclurcs CommiiiPC
dot'!> not ho~vc to bl' embarrass •d by poor turnout,
The Chapel ·~ lull ot people watllng lor Madame
Allende.
Mrs ,\lien de" tntroduced as" d woman who led o~n
cllUH' ,,ncl coii.Jborall\iC Itt~ durtng the hfe of her
hu~ba ncJ, S.Jivador Allendl'." For the r·~ord , Salv.tdor
Allt•ncJ~ w.u 1 he Pr e.tdent ol I he so<tdll~l gover nm •nt
H'l Ch1lc Jnd WJ\ ktllcd durtng 1 he military takeover.
She 1\ nO\\ ~wek1ng support for the Chile.1n politic-al
refug e~~ ,tnd pmonNl> ol the new r~rmtt during th1~
U.S lc!<turc tour.
,'\.It . 1\ll cndc •·q~r cet ed by d n ent hu-.•astte ov,uion a\
she .md ht•r tr.tmlator (a ntt:<:e) make their way to the
podaum. Shr• I'> a wry digntfred, earn~st middle aged
,,omJn llcr I au• 1\ kand, but thoroughly ded~eatt d
Jnd suong." I am !>pcakrng 1n the name of the peoplt
ol Cl1•lc who have ti .. ed d terrtble tragedy."
Ht•r !>Jlt!l'Ch on the horror~ of the military regime in
c Jule ~sc-.uc~>h la~t~ 10 011 nut es. "For over a vear ,li bert)
1n Chtlc ht~!. been !luffocated in blood by d nuel
rcg1me. Ch1lc hds been tn a )tate of Welt declared by
thl'ir o\\n mtltt.Jry lore~ . Terror ;md crtme has. been
tn\tllullon.Jiucd a .. the political system by the ne\'lt
reg1m • Dictator .. hip has, two goals. (1) Exterm•na•e all
lehi\t parties. ( 21 Re~tore the cap1talhtic '>ystem whtch
hd) brought hunger .tnd E-xploits workers.
She mak~ frequent reference. to her late hus.band
;tnd h1~ sociali~t government . •• Allende had a lrank • and open dtalogue withstudenh and workers. He had
thecr confidence The people most persecuted and
tortured are the young people of Chile dS they don't
h .. support 1 c JUnta.
Socushst Pep Rally
After her ,peech, whtch would have been very
.tccept.tble dt a Soctallst Pep Rally Mrs Allende •~
open for qu~uontng
Otd Prer.tdent Allende know of the CIA involve­
ment 1n <.h1lel "Sdlvador Allende was very aware of
the .tcllvcttes of the CIA. I rJ and the Rand Corpora­
lion He went to the Un1tt.-'CI Nauon" in 1972to protest
the'e action~ rhe CIA has admtued publ1cly their
1ntervenuon agJ1nst all the princ•pl~ of autonomy ol
each country to decrde what ktnd of government tt
wdnt~ . We now I.. now what amount~ of money the L S
gave to the Cl A to finance the oppositton . (Time
Magntne repom that the CIA wa; gtven SS m1llton
and .. pent ~~~ thdn S1 milhon.)
Is it p~\tble to achteve l>OCialtsm peac~fully in
Chtle? Chile ha~ realired a un1que expenence b)'
uymg to a< h1eve soccalism by legal and constitutional
rne.tn~ Allende s ttovernment was not a failure. It ':Va"
ovc rthrown .tnd dec;troyed. ba'>tCdll) due to foretgn
mterventton II tl w.ts not lor the CIA I would not be
w1th you today adn there would not be political
tcfugee\ all over the world" •
A woman, who has laved 1n <.nile for 43 yearc;, ~t.and~
,Jnd .. tat(...,that she doe~ not believeeverythmg \did by
Mr\. Allende Mr'). Allende counter~ w1th "I don t
know 1n whatl.tnd or world you lived in m Chele "She
ll\tS ~evera l concentrataon campt> from the north to
the south tn t.hilt> The two women have d heated
t'l(Change 1n ~pJntsh Mr~ Alhmde ts erate. adam.tnt .
The aud1ence l.tugh' .u the woman. dppldud' Mrs.
Allende The worNn \tiS shaking her head
Why were the mme .. n.J\tonahzed en Chile during
Allende\ gO\ ernmentl "Thts wa'> Allende\ mo~t
revoluuon.tr) ' <tCUOn He called copper Chile\ wage ·
Amencan corporation" had inve;ted about S30
mcllion in the m•~~ and re<elved profat., of
Jbout S41 billion All the politic-al partie!> tn Chtle
-.otcd to nJuonahze the mtnc.,, That t<; when the
grcJtt.>:t.t ho'>ttltty beg.1n from the U:) Tht•) trk-'Cito
embdrgo out \.Op~r, to brtng down the price. lat~r
th~ invl'ltbh.• blod.tde began.''
Guerlllo Warfare?
lo,thl'll' d po)\ebllty ol guerilla warl.trl' brcal.eng out
1n C htlt•l "Rt·\1\l,tntc lmttan ·" ,oun .'h .-\llencll• \\'•'"'
k1llt•d \lh· hJ\l' (Jiruldt.-cl .tbout 30,000 c.l1·.1th' .md
tiWrt olrl' 20,000 f .. III'>Ont'f\ tlut•IO ll~t .. t.lll< t! \UIIt·rtnl)
h,l!> unttt•d tht· people in Chtlt•, brul..l•n throuNh difh.."fcnceo. Soltd.rtty of <till he countrie 1~ tmportant
now. lvt."fy d.&y that p.w.es th~ maht~ry regtme
tx~ome:.-. more i\oli~~lt'd from wpport." 1 oday 1 h • Unatcd Nat tons has .. pprov ed 1 h cond m·
nauon ol rh m1l•tary 1unra."
A standtng ovatton marks the end of lh qu~llon·
1 ng t-topef ully the ent hU\ta\tic t ur noU1 wtll encour e~ge
the Concerts and Lccrur~ Commmce to grace U\ With
more ~pctlk"rs of Mr~ . llcndc's caliber and diStcnc­
ttOn What i\ your r<:<Jction to the JUf'lla's. ofll'f' to rcleas •
2,000 pri!lon'->r~l ·'l am v•~v grateful lor thdt question
T hcv .u e admitttng they have prisoners . Thr.y I t>ar that
the U 5 Congreo>s wtll cut off m1l11ary a1d to them
Murray tUdeu
Horten11a Allende (right) speaking through her interpreter: "I am speaking in the name of
the people of Chile who have lived a terrible tragedy."
Cmdy Stems
Staff writer
" .. th1nl.. htt~ com1ng. con­
sedering he\ only got a te ....
mont~ beloreheretire!. .Atn't got
much to los.e now ... "
When I enter'->d therewereonl'i
J h.Jndlul or maintenance people
waittng lOt' the union men. Thev
thought I \\;snt~d the room do"'n
the hall. It took a whtle to get the
conH:r~auon g01ng again after
they h~ard I wa' with the paper
Del Rick> c-ame en. brengtng tn-
1 ormateon about 1 he:-Com­
municatcon' WOt"ker' ol America
and 1 he .o\fl-(.10 He pa~'>ed ou1
pla'>IIC rdtn bonnet~ and pocket
protector) . Prtnted on the out­
>ide: It Doe-.n: (~t It Pa~.
Collecttve Bargatn
• You don't 1 orm ol uncon: ) ou
.tre the union. 'tou'd be m\ bo;~,
o~nd m) JOb would be toadvheyou
ho.,.. to do th1ng> '' Del told
about )tcwar~; LC mJintenance
v.:ort..er" trained in contrJCt
language :and entcrpretataon . So
\\Orker' could take <omt~ll
problt.>m., directh to manage­
ment o\nd dcJI with them dfec-
"' el~ Grtt!\ a nee would b ~ the ne"<t
h...,(.>! ot 1nter Jetton between
cmplo~~r-emplo)ec tn a problem
.. uuJtion. "lhJt') the ttme you'd
come holl('fln 'lit·~ Dell 'H\•'d be
tlwrc to ht•lp bf~<.h 1hc problt>m
.1 nd 'nt ~r pH~t l h•~ co nt r ''"
bc,ttwct~n ltlbor .an<.i m.tnotgemt•nt.
\nd "or I. 'omct htng out.
lit• C\fll.uncd &nbllranun, "II\
k1ntl01 hkt• d l:Oun \ou\e got
t'\ 1dt:>nt t', dt•pu\ ,1!1 done • en orse un1on
prol 13Sional\y . The dectsaon made
by the .ubitrJtor would be bcndeng
on both ... ~ ... but 11 run .. .tn e•­
c.:~~s of S2.000" Pretty t!X pernive
ktnd o1 problem: but m~• .... ould
be handled on lower level~.
Security?
""ou un oblam JOb secuuty
w1th a de<ent lhing wage, <~nd d
httle dtgmt)' rn what \ ou do." Del
went on inreterencetotht!'lamtly
umty' ol the LC workmg Ioree
" ••• poppycock . The,'re not gocng
to remem~r " month~ trom
now ... •.nd It doe\n't get an)
better. You set dinged once and
vou'rc gonna get denged agaen."
He .tsked I or que\uon5o. Still
everybody was quiet. Del talked
r-------- ... I The vote for es1ablishing a 1
fnaintenance umon ran as I
ltollows : 29 tn favor: 21 I
I . I 1agatnst. ... ________ J
omc mOfe \\hen the qu~tion
\tailed mo11eng I he weren't so
mueh Jbout mone\. The) were
.,bout polt". Dtstribuuon ot work
I OJ~. Pr~sur t!'l. Wh.lt would
h.tppt"!n 1f...
"'ou\c got atwoltMedpnhn.
It' good ror onc .• lnu nat o~ood
I ot the 01 hl'r ... .'' 1 h~r c " no H'l ot
e'P'' t.atton' .anti 'uiC\ tor
rttcltnlt"nJnt ,~ c~lonc ~0\\ the\ 're
lumpt•d IOl!cther '"'"h th" other
st.tll d'l ''" .1 .. poh gcx"'\ h t'n If .h we take care oi our ov.; n
ch•ldr en.' '' obody asked if 1 he
could ha"e the ~arne wa~~ as
shter ~ecre(ar) . Just 10 kno\\ what
would be expeaed or them. Un­
ton or not.
No advocating
"I'm not ado.:ocaung walkmg
around and demand1"8 things.''
lo'eep sick lee~"e clean, ~), Del.
G•-.e both management and
\\Otkers a real~ttc cdea of the
amount of .... orli. to be done. "If
even·bod" ·~ at 1NX1mum worl.
load alre.a~. then ou ~·thef c-~n't
gettt .. 11 done oq ou'll hav~ to htre
addiuonal per>onel."
It would require the
m.untenancepeopleSBper monch
to be a p;srt 01 the unaon No
1natiat•on ~~~ nd ahhough C\\
~tand .. ior ~omettuog not much
hlte a dormitory hou ekeepcr.the
unt()(l has 300,000 members .... ,, h
no connectcon to the phone com­
pany. And at one are-1 of the unton
~oe' on .. uike LC worker would
not ha"e 10 aJ,o. Just a led to
uppon the stn~c b bo)COtt
The\ \\Ould alwa) relaiO illn m­
dwtdual identtt a;) • unaon.
The meettn" Y.";JS faarl long -
about .tn hour and a hJII
llerward ~orne ta)ed to t.lll
ome mor c Y.1t h DeL Or t hf'
report~. The) Jlrc-ad\ hdH" J
iitmn goocl 1d "a ot ho" thlfllt'
.. \or'-\\1lhout a unton. Th~..· pcoplt>
th.u ~..ould comt:> .snd th<>ar ro­
\\\•rker~ nO\\ h<l\~., bt>uer 1d~;1 ot
how tl'lln~ can \\Ofk wtth.l un•on
The remainder of LC's football season was cancelled Tuesday. The
decision was made by players and coaches. because of the
possibility of future injuries. tlh'\ cion t get an hour oU lor
lunddcl..•thcre.-t 'll\\l?Ue om('
., l~<.u.,;.t1mn • otg'-·nt lh"\ 'II hd\c to
d~JI \\tth Ulo •
""' t,muh ul.u' h ""<' 'our e
th~· "'"'P 'htldtt•n ,md tht•\ .1\ II) Every tOTy should Nve rwo )/des.
If this one seem ro /i~ick rhe od»er
)ide, t.e. rhe .. lC ~PP family ..
conce~ u m1ghr be due to the
fact that rhe ~mrer w;u a ked ro
leave the meetrng between Pres•·
denr Howard. Mr Mati111Son <~nd
maul( em nee. \UU \\,'IJt.eJ..t•\df\.'01\UU 1"' UC!It •
-Page 2
Sue Nell StrHt
Staff wnter
The mornrng ram \\d\ berng
to '"-d from trl'C>, the ;ur , .. a\
,o.lh~ ''ith a t.tll chill, familiar
IOICl' brol..t• 3\\ d) trom therr mor­
mng coffee and c.ame to thcAgn
Flanagan chapel. There'' ere a few
there bc~1d~r, the dte-hard., , but
the bler.dt.-d with the crowd. ' Peoneor Log
ave a
\1orc hthtng. Thoughh ot. "Oh
well, let', 8"•e a h.md tor th~ \Upcr
JOcK\," rippk>d through the
cho~p~l.
But Ta)'lor wa~n 't introducmg a
le\.ture. Ht• wa~ enuoduceng John
Jant!>\e; John Janr ~e who .. ent JOO
or so people trembling from the
chapel on Sunda) morning. , rea ••• •
long eulogy. man who d1dn't
want to be remembered tor hi~
Nobel Peace Pnzc. but a man "ho
wanted to be remembered for
h.mng .. ought peace and ju'>tlce
.1nd rrghteou,ne'> \ o~nd having
dont• 1t weth low.
"The truth ,hall m.1ke U' free.
T ht) truth ~hall make us r ree \Omc-
d .. J) ... November 7.
over. He could not have done that
tf he had allowt>d h1mself to be
empmoncd b) ht' own \clfi .. hness
He could not have done that tf he
had fe.H€'d wh.ll he might \ee.
John Janrm~ mantle~ted that
5-pirit. His voice rang from the
mountain . It ~choed in the mtnd'>
of us who were sh.mng an that
moment It cried from Pal,uene
H1ll It begged to be heard It was
Commetment 1he
Jtula
oldinl
I "aJ
,\rmt ''Good mornrng." Ta lor Potter
brokt• the tillnc~s . "Se,cral ume.,
th1~ >ear 11\(! ~pol.; en to the chapel
rounril and lthmk all of) ou about
"hat I would like to ~ec the theme
to be here thi~ term ... commit-John Janis~e bt came thto lah~
Martin luther 1-..tng. Jr Martin
luther Ktng,Jr "holed mellron ~ ol
people to behe~c in !>Omethmg .
Mo~rtin luther t.:rng, Jr. who had a
dream ... A man who hJd been to the
mountaintop , "ho had seen the
promised land. who had 'een "the
glory of the comrng ol the lord."
A man "ho had !>Carched and
J k~d •md refused to ab.mdon the
truth. When John Jan"\" stepped
down, clapping ftlled the room. It
~ecmed each per,on clapped
becaus~ he was ensparc.>d Studen~.
profe~sors, vi~itor~ were
<rying ... perhaps not hterally, but
they had been reached. T avlor
Potter emplored u~ to qu~tron our
commttment He led us a~ qurver
ing voece'> tried to stng The body
of people flowed to the out<oide
.1isles. Each JOtned hands. linked
arms. or embraced h1s neighbor. ~nH•fl3
.. mcnt
,, te" ,hefted unea!lil), a pJper
fluttered to the floor Thought ..
tocuscd on Ta lor'~ baritone
VOICe. " ... I ha' c a drt>Jm th.u on~ dav
the, nauon "rll me up and h~e out
the true meaning ol it., creed ... that
all men arc created equal... that m)
four httlc cheldrcn .. , ill one da-, live
in a nauon wher~ the) will not bt.:
judged b\ the color of their '"'n
but b the con1ent of therr
character. I have a dream todo1y. ''We shall overcome . We ~hall
ovcrcoml' some dar ... "
"Th1.. "eek ~omcthing ha!l
hakcn our campu~ "
He \\a!> )peaking olthc restgna­
uon ol mo!>t of the tootball team
Etghteen men were left and Ta~lor
and mo~t ot tho'e '' ho did te\tgn
"atched them recer .. e a 1>tandmg
ovation after a 58·20 lo~~ to Lin­
field on Saturda\ nd it Amenca i\ to be a great
nation. thh mu!>t become true." A man who overtame lear,
overcame ht!> ego. overcame
hatred, O\Crcamc conflict. A man
who overcame ap.lth\, only a form
of '>elf-protection. man who
refu~ed to turn J\\<1) I rom re .. pon­
sibility. man who had .. erved. A
man who commetted h1mself to
'>Omethmg brgger than hlm'>elf No eulogy
Rah rah
"Th•~ i!>n t a rah-rah speech, but
tho\e 'men' were comm1ted .'' John 'voece npped through the
~lltmce John ·s hand ro~e and fell
agaimt the pod1um. John's eye
caught the eye of each there But it
wa!ln t John Janis\e up there It was
1-..rng A man who didn t want a Anyon(; can commit h1m~elf to
htm~ell, but that ~ame commet­
ment wh1ch le.1ds him to do
somedung great will also lead to
hi\ downfall tm failure "We ~hall hve rn peace we
shall live in peace someday.
Oh, deep in my heart, I do
believe,
We ~hall live en peace some
day."
"Mrnd de,eloprng •
Dave Gallison
Guest writer
"learning what you should know"
"The ~tud~ · of the d1tferent courses needed to get ahead en
the world''
"Memory ol thoughts''
"Math • useng numbers and objeCts to hnd an an~wer"
"Prep<:nng tor WOJ~ing "
"Lire"
What drd you expc<l from high school? That astonishmg
gamut of educi:ltron dehnttions issued from some of the V
students at the Tree ollearnrng , an accredited alternative hign
Khoolm SE Portland.
P1eture the emblem or therr effom emblazoning a full wall: a
tree p.ltnted b) the pnnopal, the Tree of learning. The
\tudents? Kids ~ho a~oprre to learn, but JUSt weren't cutteng it en
regular school~ -lhey were erther neglected in basic skills
tnstroC1ion Of d1saffected wtth enstnutional demand~ that have
nothing to do wtth l~rmng Bright student~ that weren't
mottvated in regular ~chools or those who needed individual
help and atlention. They've found an ''alternative . 5 trm~ as
many v.anted to get in!) where teacher~ genutnely care about
t hetr lear ntng, .ndeed, i nsisl upon it.
Three U'r A student~. Edtth Bennett, Denese Oeamond, and
Dave G.lllrson dre in tune with the other tour teachers in thetr
wholehearted emphasrs on academic learnrng Understand
that thrs ;Jiternattve to the rf>8ular school' d1ffers from the
populdr "open educ;uron" model where student' splurge in a
max•mum of rndtvidu.tl freedom todectde what and when they
want lo learn.
Rathef, 1 he T reeslra\les to provide individutil and small group
mst ruc.tion tn basrc sk1lls ltke photogr<iiphy. ethnrc cooking. and
~y<hology. Behavior esn't rt:gimented public school style:
tnstedd, teachers expeC1 everybody to aa responstbly, both a~
lf'arner~ 3nd members or the ~chool's communttv . Seetng the
enthusrastic; students, the s<:n~lttvc teo:1ch•~rs, the pomtve
learntng atmosphere makes you wilnt to go back ...
.. Or go forward now Once you reahle th;u no one cJn do
your IPttt nrng for you {the tvpu:al refr•un .. ''I hare the prolessor
~Q I cJ1dn 1 do well'' is a "oclully m1s~u1ded as~umpllon), vou
bcc.tme a rrue lear nt•r You\•· acr.*•p1ed r~porntbtht vI or you•
own l~>ar nt ng 1 ut nrng 1 n leo~~ ''• ptCI ur c an apt quot ~par ntr>d r n
uiiiKJaph) that may guru•• your g•<~wth, "tt•s ~or t() be the
~oinK. rwr t hf· g•·nr ng 1 hefl•, 1 hat's J>Ood." I Marten luther Ktng, Jr did go to
the mountamtop He did look
Waste a tree
Dear Edttor ••••
We appreciate the effort that
SAGA puts toto special occasion\ ,
but It seems irontc that 1 n the midst
of "Save a Tree Week" the
Halloween denner should be serv­
ed on paper plates Not only were
we ''wast.ng" trees. but 1,000 \et~
of plastec ~1h erware were also
thrown away. But SAGA did ~core
a lew points (or themselves by
mak1 ng 1\ rather drff rcuh to ft nd
any napkins for the finger-food
meJI We are more than welhng to
cooperate with SAGAs ecology
program, but only 1f the) can
practice what they preach.
Disinfectant
To the Edrtor. Susan Woolley
Paula Wisotzk1
••••
The P1oneer Log runs a feature
column called the "Se• and Gar­
den Review." The arude is
te<hnically weii-Mttten and
~ometime exnibats amu\1ng
saure. but I am really turned-off by
1he <tttttude of ~nrde. \mug
superiority M~. Wo~hl auach~ to
her rt!vrew., It\ like !I he'~ "play­
rn~" dl b~ing grown-up: ol'o rf ~he
ha\ to run and pour Ly~ol over her
hand altc:r 1\prng up the report
The ba'>IC concept i\ lmdgrnateve
dnd 1nf ormdllve, a~ we all have
~ome curro..11y about )CAUdl
vartdnCl>S . llowt•vl'f, she·~ mJkrng
c:r ut?l fun ol the pr.oplc ~he writes
aiJout, dnd that ktnd ot journJh~m
dc;JI!) not ~pl!dk wt•ll fnr t.~nyone or
.my publtc;auon I suKgt!)t dlot
more toler an<c lot utht:r pt•oplt•\
It I •'·'>lyh.><o, pull·''''' Th.1nk you
PJtuc 1a l Vcmku" No 'clap' for J.K.
letter to the Edttor
I am tired of hm Kershner s
1mpressron1~trc rev1ews of fir
Acres produettons . Hts l~t rev1ew
of Ibsen s A GHOST illustrates hts
great ignorance of plays in general
and particularly en thes pia) hts lack
of understanding of what this play
was about. GHOST •s not about
~yphelts. n's about a mrddle age
Vraonan woman, Mrs. Alving,
struggling 10 come to terms weth
forces from the past still haunttng
her life and how she tries to break
through their grip on her life and
others These are the 'ghosts' Ibsen want<o us 10 grasp and
der,tand Kershner doesn't
this pornt at all Secondly
rev1ew tells me he never read
play, somethtng any CritiC chn.1
do Meanrngle~s comments
the orphanage s burneng as
'only one bit of real acuon' ro
play or that the cast seemed
know what they were doeng or
play 'should have been
another thrrty mrnutes' or
mt!lunderstanding of the 'ns1
of-the-sun' busrnes\ all po1nt
his s1mpl1:s.tec understanding
what went on those nig
Someone needs to read
rev1ews before they get mto
or better Kershner should 1
theatre analysts clas~ soon
Michael J. M~~tr<
£duor 1n Chtef ··- ""' l'leo\nnt't
M.t~WII"I ldHOf ~·--w- · . 8ob Rowt'
Bu\ln~ M~n~~~~ - O"'od Kffico
PtoductiOtl f dnor C.ylt' MJrcul
Compotmon ld11or llnd1 Colbutn
l'hoto ld•I<M' •• Jay Mt'r~ ath
Spom td11or --• -·.. ~C"'r 81o>¥n
Sodi'IJ (diiOI ...... _, N4n() W•hl
Wrtten· C~nlh•• 81kf'f t<ar~ 4.tll.trd S~n~n Conw•y l<trk Cool,., lloch•ro
C~• Wt'ndy l'tdrt\f'n , N.tncy ~~b•n Condy )4f'tn., ~" Nrtl ~rt'fl. ~~ • .,
Worth I•"'" ~nun
Ptlotogtepheta Condy f"ot~n . Todcf Comtn lohn f111klt. Ktnl Ho~rh.aw.a~ .
8ron\On Porr•t. ~''"'"" John~on . Sh••on 1 ~"" Btlt \.\~81••1\f' , Ancl, P •rktor,
lluuy o·sr~n \.turo.ay H•c"~' Cttt "-'"«'""'
Compo .. uon C.arol Mll\umur.t 8(•11y Sr.trltt!), P•l~<' fl'n\On 1\l.an ""rhll'r.
l•n• John~ton th~ N•Jtrl, lrnnlltr WOO<Iy, Wtnd~ tltcon•11•
lu .. nen Staff c:.tf'nn Rutht'fiOfd C•'ll•• e,,.h, Chrr•• <..rctonb1 rt
Nonntto (hf'hton.aa "-'••\. Analto
Ptoduc:toon {,..,,. M•'"~"" lui II' Durn I' .1m l••nh. h'nntlt" t ,~, nt·d M.a'M"' M
I, .. '"" I•· "'" "' '1.1urr.&~ 1-l.u "'"' Rllil 8.all.tr..l ,.ubhc OccUtencu C 1101 Andtrtcn
He•d Copyr .. der tl.arb M~lll"r
A.r1111 Dave Aoc:lr.
S~a R ""h '-~• "'''' ~•lit !>o huhl, h'«l C.tullmo~n l.:t•n G •, 11.11~ .. Wt"llm.an
Advo IOf l<Jd Wh<l'11n01,.
Sptnlue.l Guodanc:-e Ric:«' to.ro· p1M m.anhm.JIIo"' lll'ilh
OH•clal Publacat.on ol the A1:.oc1atod Studenra ot hWtt and Cla1k
CWittge 06 1 S SW Palatone Hall Road Pattlanel Oregon 9721 9 Prontl'd
~kly Clu11ng the audem•c yur bv the lalla Ot""'eqo Rev•ew Sec:ond
d.eu POt~•ge paid at Portland Oregon Annual tubacup loon coart 'l 7&
tor \U •ubtcuben 'I•-• •~<Pfe'l•d •r• tht"e of tho:'"'"'"'" and do not
necaau,.lv ••llect the "'"'"'' ot lhtt t~udent body ,..,., lacully o• rha
c;oll•p• adm•thttrallun fai
rtablt
S1tu~
"Wh
cSIII
"The
th sn
"Otd
olunu
"Do•
robed,
"Oed
"If Ja
hn tC:
ould •
'"~""USf
But
'I l..n1
A lou
In ~e•
rpetJ
I 11\J
1. CH
l. lA~
~ RO
i. 01(
~ 8Uf
1. c H
t. Ill
II lNG
Ill PI~
II. PUf
, 12. IIC
II
l~ I
IS, vember 7,
lnC that
t to be
•shness
,,u H he
see
id 1hat
>m the
! mmdto
in that
'alaune
It was.
tepped
oom.lt
lapped
udenh,
were
ly, but
Taylor
on our
~Uiver­
e body
tuts1de
linked
lhbor
vve
jay.
do
me
t grasp and
1r doesn't
• Secondly,
~never read
ny cnuc 'l.nn
comment'> 1
burning as
~I act1on' in
cast seemed
~re domg
ve been
mutes' or
of the 'n
!ss all po1nt
:ferstanding
those
to read
>'get mto
should ,.,,...,
$S soon.
ael J, M&•lrt1
1 "ennner
lto""e
d K~fl'
e M~rnn
Colburn
~tt<hth
e ~own
nq-Wtthl
lrduro
tfl. w ... .,
.uh~w.lt ,
y P~t"tr,
.rhltr.
id Cl11k
Phnt~d
e<ond tl 7S
do not
ot the Nancy Wahl
Soc1oty editor
The \CMecrow. perched atop o~ pool table, w.ts con­
atulilllng .t mu~hroom The cadaverou) Mortic1a Adam~ wao,
oldmg a little u~tc-a-tetc with Peter Pan Gho'>ts weredrmkmg
·,.,~, and a thr<!e-star Army general wa~ gening fairly
">(Jill bed,
All this on a school night.
1 wa~ on the scene. My name's Wahl. I carry a press pass.
Armed w1th a pen, notepad, .md 1he tenets of perceptual
"'''·~·llag~ . I plowed 1hrough the menagerie of witches, clowm,
nd fauics at Rick Buckshni.,'s Halloween party in search of a
uitable interviewee .
S1tting on the couch were Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle-Oum .
"\\hat do you thmk about the war m Viet man?'' I asked wllh
esttg.ttlvc intreptdness .
"There t) no war in Wonderland," announced Dee and Dum
1h ~nug smilc'!t.
"Otd you hear about the dog who gave birth to aT. V. r.etl"
untccred Twc edlt!Oum who spends her spare time drawing
tches ol dog'> pregnant w1th Motorolas in hop~ that they
be acct>pted lor the In magazme .
Tiger Lily and the blimp
On pa~t the Wizard ot Oz. Ttger L1ly, and a manian,l plunged
etermincdly onward. I met up wuh a Goodyear mechan1c
ho, on second thought, decided she was a Goodyear blimp
''Do you think the execution of Louis XIV was justified?" 1
robt•d.
''Decidedly \O, For the sake of the revolution, tt had to be
nne: 11 h.ld to be done."
A tu~ry, flatuloJnt preacher with a beer. in one hand and
omter finger upraised on the other. interrupted 'Smner~.
ntl Forsake this life or lust! This life of gluttony' find
~<Jemptionl You, too, can find redemption -ju~t 89 cents d
le. Uncle Neatfoot 's mystery potion: a dollar a shot."
"I thought you said 89 cents a boule,'' I ~crupulously • terjected.
"A dollar a ">hot. And don't you forget it."
I followed my nose lor newo; into the vestibule where I found
PvP Dodge artfully d1sguised as an LC )l\Jdent
Circumference ignored
"If John hved three blocks away from Tim," I quened. "and
took strld~ that were 35 centimeters long, how long
1ou1d it take lor John to reach Tim's house. understanding that
c p.t\SC\ the lnternauonal Date I ine along the way?"
Steve stroked his <:hm. "It would take h1m a long time
ecause he would helve to go around the world "
"But he s only three blocks away!''
"I ~now but he WoJs drunk. He went the wrong way."
A loud, bellowing voice '>erved to quiet down the more sober
IUI(Jn of party-goers . It was costume awards time.
Ti~d for lir.st place were the Wicked Witch of the \-\est and
martian. They were pre->ented with a bollle of Tequ1lla and,
r-,...,.,,.;ng to an unusual reliable source, the wicked witch wa'i
a~u~a tor a full da) afterwards ,
A se(ond place prize of Miller malt liquor was awarded to the
u\hroom
Struck with bore facts
In ~earch of more revealmg mtormat1on . I emerged trom a
petual fore'>l of shoulder'> and chesb to catch a glimpse of
au naturel batk~ide~ dashmg out of the front door like
camper~ fleemg from a posse of John B~rchers The
...... 11sh ')OCialiteo; giggled Not very imaginative co~tumes, I
With one notepaper left. I took pen m hand and approached
creature edenllfying her)elf as a white sheet w1th hoi~ m It
"II You were a reporter dt a Halloween party what que')tlom
ld you J')kl'' I Inquired feeling a lapse ot 1magmatton
•~ .. If.
If you lmd the Joll) Green C1ant.l painted him.·· replied the
Y sheet .1~ '>he lollied ott proudly carr) mg a pla')tiC '>lull
h had been given to herb~ L1sa Lou1e, secret pumpkin pal
d rnend to the mental!~ unbalanced .
ltf' UNm lurl.r~•f
t' !lUI '('nl bi11 Ul \m.all,
I. BURCUNO'V CHfRR\
I CHOCOIAl( CIUP
I JAMOC._ •
·~ llOCIO ROAD
;, CHOCOlAll MINT
fa. RUTH R PI(' o\N
. C"f10f0t.AII I UOGl
I. flU Ill( H \ ANillA
4 ii'IIGlt\H 1 OH H
10 PI A< Hf\ .,.., ( M( .\M
II. PUMPkiN PI(
IL ttCOilltJ
II HIH tllMR\
l.f IGG 'UC
I) RU\4 R o\1\1"'
I' B"NAI'IIA CAkl
n """ 1(1 1 S.W. Cap. HY.y.
Portland, OrC'gon q7201
146-2541
1'1 IAMOCA'" ALMO'IO fUDCl
10. PRAliNES 'N CREAM
11 PEPPERMINT fUDGl Rl880"o
ll. PISf \CHIO AL'ttONO
H SHtA"'8lRR\ (H£U£(AII.l
U COCONUT CHOCOlA.H CHIP
:z~ at uuuuun ''I CRLA-..
1b C\Jt,\Mft o\lMO..,D CRUNCH
27. CHtlllO 811\,C (H(RIH \HlRBI l
18. CHilUD I'INf \PPU 'H£R811
l9 C RANBtRJt\ \HI flB(I
lO. Rl 0 .\PPU IA(tl tCf
ll. ORAI'IiGF \HlR8lJ
~nd ol umrw.
V.1n1ll.a
f reoth \tr .... tw.,,
{h,><nl.ll(' • P1oneer log Pege 3
M11":1' tudu:u
Cannabalistic Cod Burnside Bum. and Origins of Amencan Greatness Pageant held
Mideast Potentate sit glumly on rece.vtng the last week at the Buckshnis Memorial Con­
news they did not place in the DAR sponsored vantion Center and Massage Par1our
Jame• Duncan
Staff wnter
I remember it w.JS very dark thaf
mornin. Not a soul movin bul U\. I
WJ~ ~h1verin,l don't knowwedther
'' uzlromthecoldormaybeoutot
lear. I jU>t hddt he >NI<eHeal bad
On the irucruk>huns 've had
I rom gree> (f hr<t was 1 here name) 11
s:udhow\ve hadroge« ro1he p/dce
where chey was ~010 to do rhe
te>cin Th1) IJl a big bitding named
Li nl< un bur r he v r rr ed f o trick u)
their. Thev ~"'ere g01n co take t.b co
;mother place Nme /\ramer they
>aid becau)e tinkun wa~ coo cold
They were rrghr abour th;u. Holy
je)us it wa> teerce cold/ Like lo
fr~ze your aH otl.
A man begun to talk ro tb. He
hJd on " blue Jacket and red all ol
our rome~ off of this long lise he
had in his hand. It w<h dear to rhe
ground. If >Ombody d1dn't answer
"'hen their nJnle) wa> called he
would ).ty it again three or four
timCj be( or~ readingr he next one.
HI'> tace would get all red and he
would ,ay )omething roone of the
t.,cJ,e., that wa5 chere <Jho. They
wore green unytorm'> and eo,:er
ume he''"dsometh1noneofchem
'' ould go out o1 r he room.
.. H.11f of you what I ha.,e called
1 ht• name•, or come with me," he
, .. >'J firoll}. Ht• rrietlro 'm1le to
miJkc u' leel beuer bur rt tilcln't
come coo ,;ood 10 hrm. \\'a•n 1
IIJiurl 01 '''mthrn. \\hole ram/e-e~
\H'' ,. J,,•mtornap.lrllllooked l•h•
1 ,,m rlu, <um,: bov .Jn hi! \\,,,
l'Y"''o be.· fc.•,J\ .n llh '"f',llhcJrr .
Bluecoot le.Jd u., ,/o"~'
,J ,..,, er htll \\11 hnut no cl<•t '' 111 rr
1-fp ~, .. , holcl111~ .1 mt'''' ot P<"lh rh
,, h1' 1.11 lrUIP l~,;mrl •• w h£' to/,/ u'
lw woult/ H~l u' l Jlt-.m (("' " cluiiJr
t~IC II rl "'' (/~tfn'r h<JH' Jll~
our,t•IH'' "11M I\ IIU\\ I UJJJ..e•• Ill\
mortt') • Itt• "'~'· Jnd i.Julllh .tncl
~trrnt .ll e•, lutul) f1I..C' m.l) ,,._, lw ,,,1,
tukllll: Ut •luth•liunl.. \:on.• ul u•
I llol•t.:/11 /It• \\<I' l 0(1 I lltlll\ I h,w/, I swear is true''
Then we come to a big room
w1th Je>ks on .J/1 d1lferenr lcv~ls
and u .... as the \\hrtest ropm vou
ever d1d seed rn your life.
tcasrways thats whar I thoughet.
Their w.JS a bigladythJt seemed to
fill half otlt >he h.acl~ nod armb<lnd
an hdir ro match andJ n1ne loot
penciltfwt she ~-.ould poke one of
~ "ttl11f she thouehl h~ wasdoin
somrrun bad Thl> grmpy leg cu5s
ne"t to me started to laugfe and
:S'cl)' how she had d f.lcc like a mad
dog's .ils and they took him out
•mdshot him onthe>pot Soweall
>hut up real tasr after thJt.
Edttor s Note: Graduate
Record Exams are the most cruel
pumshment known to man,
Those who ltvo through the
ordeol are never the same.
Brains liko squashed kumquats .
To w1t.
They gave all a1 Cit buck let .)II
a pct.><:eol pepper mchtheselirtle
tmv doh .JII over 11. Bluecoat n~rn­
t.>d us not 1 o nghr eon r hmg 11/1 he
(:1 ._,-e, I IJe '.if)') 0
"Sho thmg glJ\nor," 'iJ)' '"}
budd,· lrrcndly-llke bud the· ~·anc
lad~ ga-e~ him J 'ure poke \\tth I he
perrcillor "'' pam~ o1n he let• out a
'Queal l1ke a pig rn hear Bloocod
m:ac/e rh)IS ,, I.Jk l1e ""' coltm and
glared ar m bud an th"n h"' )a1d,
"I hdw> 10 rCdd yall che e
'"e)ln•truk hun' •O lr 'en good
)all ~\ell llPre -· '\OtiCt> thee •eitl
011 \l"f' It''' buc klt.'f Do not bff)k~
th••l ""''""'11 che \.thvu 111 C'IIJQ~,·
•J ' It• uk.l\ ' rh.l" "'"'· he brt·.J~
oil ,Ill •d~ 'Put Vi'T l&clllH' lf,)\\11
.llltlll'll lie• •,1\ bft\tk• riH•ttr• •t,il•
btl\,, Jll \CHI hL•.Ir •tr. h ,r h'.lflll~
'"\'II lie.• lJ.Il k· ttll .111 •JH,. Bill
"•"t fi\'~Jplt ... I tllllllllllf \J, 'IIIIUII
•J\' hr.lkt• !h\•111 ,,.,,,, DHII'IIII\
(lilt' IH',It h••tc' fill' '•1\ \HIIOH ,,J\
hr.1h• llh•nt •t•.tf, /li• ,J\t'\f Ollr' HI
t llc• ~e.,.t.JI(Ikl l,ullt" ell lu' Oh "''
h\1 "· '"'' '·" \ ,JI} '"""''
~tt·.t•\llkt• • "I didn't mecln co do ,,;· s-~ys this
snivellyheatted lllde b:utard
"Sur you done 11 ennywat, :Sd)')
Clowk(J(e. .. ThJt how~ .t flghr
proud loc of eerushuw,. boy \\ell
~ou ~nu ever one else can rest e•bY
now I was JUSI runnm )'OU as I so
l1ke to do ~·o" lhal you have
broken the >eals you'd be5t be a
rc.wn.-.way . Time1s Shott" He ., ~
rhar lasr wtlha deepen.'OicetNr he
ushull)• had. ~nd put a big ole
dock. n~gh as btg <b a \\~ggrn
.... 'heel. outn' hi pocket an qu11s
I ·IJ-11 .1f U).
Boy the quest yuns were hard
P.-· ne '~me ,,,.ord m the empty
SpJce ><~y> one March r1u• word
\\11 h tb mudder s01 anudder
\\had is:\ p/1..15 )'II A IS cl fight hand•
~ mugger cl ~ ) et ;mudder
Man)· ot the qu •\rvun· were
tncky. Et"n a rcxhter lay' a eli£ on
the root of J bdrn ,,'f1.JI '' 1 h "sld<> 11
ro/h oft oi h •omethlng like ch.lr
Bur theyhcldto8t.>f upprett'i e.-..m
mrhe morruncofool a aV\, hma'
uch a~ me. rhe s•de what h•a che
m()S.) on 11 '' north. I figured But
omehow thdc didn r hel~ I rhen
rc ollected tl1at .tiC:> will roll enn
"~ rite' 1, rtlrcd Depends whiCh
\\3\ rhemlunnclrooster I) leamrn I
\\Tile> 't\\een rhe dOf' on rhe
; \.. .. : -
Everone t~ned ret~ I close ro the
p..ge r hey Nd tilled in r he dob for
ir felt like fitry yeaD. Then
Bleucheee hollers re.1l loud
"STOP do 00( do on ro rhe next
HKiion S.t '" ver desk" poltre t~n
w.ur wh1le the gushers r~ke yer
tesb 3w:ay. 00 NOT go back and
1n.u« ennv more-~OU THEREI I
~w you t~eling more dots in/" he
\cteeche5 gluefullv at this poor
wrecched g1rl, an )he hu ro sir
while rne humongou) l~dy te~n
here resr hlto l1ddle bhs 01n burns
them up in a wastebiscUIL AI rhls
)he ~ef5 up a wailing and 01 mo.a,..
ing and they lwve ro lead her ouc
in a )frarghjacke~ . "My ftAtJre. my
future.·· she .tcre.Jms all the way
down the hill. • Pape 4
I
•• Peonoor Log
Vt Jf 1\fto(Jl,
I \\d' reJimtt'l ''h'd Hl h~at abour vmu IH'~kt'ntlwH111/1C
bndf,:r• c /ub
'lllUIId' lll.:v ou had~ wea1 umt• alrhouglll \\ "' \ntr\'to hear
thdt \far gt• and R.n oultln 'r go on .11 r-ourll 01 .111 rh•• problem
rht•v·,., fl.nmg I thmk he 'hould qwt rhat JOb atrlw morlll.try .
ho they ,huuiJu 1 gt•l 'o t>\C•re<J about \uzre gulllg out w111l <1
i\liltlnt".
11 \ prob.lbl bt!llt•r dtan .t ,,,/or.
I had lo \Hilt d rJP<.'f lhl\ Wf't•l.: (Omparing David
Copporf•old h) Moby Otck It w,t\ prt'tt }' h.utllo \\flit' bur I \\ ,.,
pn'parul pn•U} w~ll ,me~ I had luc ktf\ H'old 1110\l of Oovid
Copperfield .mtl about lht:> ltrll flvf' C'hiplt'r' of Moby Dick 1
thmk 11 ' nul c1 btu;/ paper but I'm nor •urc• 11 ~ l'-'•l<'IIY wh.11 the
protl!,~or w.lnt~ .
"8UI Ill no CJre~ wh.ll I he prOll'HOf W.tnh'' I\ my motto
I \H~tll out our "rth '"ml' gu~' on my floor to J plan• m
Porrland calil'tl 'Ro,c'} Oe/icare,,cn ' 11 hJ' rt•.JI good
,.,nd\'1-t(ht!' ;md de"tut' and rh" Ollt> guy on my floor goe'
tht>rt.• about rhre.: umc\ a \H?t>k becauH' h<' geh hungry law m
rht> t''IICning, partly becau'e of the nawn• ot ~ogg.l .md PJrfly
bec.tuw of the m~rc;uion he') tJkmg. nywd}' I h.Jcl a pH!Ct•ol
ch~e,l!cake .appro\lmJtcly 1hc \lle of a cmd~rblock .
Jim Ke ... hner B rhe w.w I would JU'IItlr.e to ).l)' that vou U\ed 10 make one
hcck of il chce,ecake 'lor teJih 'o good a~ RoH•\ bur dllca~r ir
d1dn'1 co~r h .. o buck) J \hOt.
In anmer to your qu~tion about rhe loorba/1 ream, no 1 • Editor tn·Chief
sa ere
Kirk Cooley
Staft WTiter
\\ ho aH• ;,II lhese pcoph• tn
purple ~hlfl'l
Olh•ng
\\ha11 alltht)l
~uthmg .
Stgma Ph1 Nothtng It all ~carted
la:>t )ear. \\1ntcr. as a stab at frat
dnd sorortltC'> group oi lut>nd)
gollogt:thcr andformed. oth1ng.
Soon the \alul' 01 gctllnt; together
a~ a group was realized lr sprt.>ad
Gre111. Ere. \t the end ot ld'>t )ear
there were J5 members Nothmg
• w.1s ''Of gam zed I Of thl! promotion
of hum.tn brotherhood and
Sl~t er hood 1 hr oughout."
• Ac. ot now. Nothing con" 1~1s of
101 members ; 4 Res1dent Direc­
tors (60% ot all R.D,'s), 18 R.A.'s
•
fUncyWahl
Soc I ny Edftcw
At 12:15 on the .allernoon of
ovt!mber 3rd, aver\ c•plic11 por·
nographic recording wa~ broc1d·
c~\t over the loud 3ope.~ker an f telds
durtng Sunday brunch.
I 1he begmmng of the broJd­
ca~l 'II\ it~ a loud, clear lemale voice
announong. "' ou m1~\ed a
courst: m ~chool c~nd I'm gomg to
g1 e you les)on number onP-! ''
Liller S.IIP.n(t: bctool ttw $unduy
crowd a\ h., o mtnule~ of ob~ccnc
convt:rSitllon en~ued .
The broadca~r met wath m1.1r0ed
rcac;tron~ Sam" people g•gglcd,
.,omc pt:oplc Ut '11\rth mouths
a~ape, and a good number or
pt•ople rn formc~l auue s1mply
waH t.>d out. Ont• s1uden1 sat up
and cht-er~..-d
When asked how such a pr<tnk
could ha~·e bc~>n executed m rhe
fa<..e of normal!)• t18h1 1 r '•'Cilrtl\'
Chuc;k lJ r bc~nO\\ICZ, Saga =l man'
darmed that Sage~ ha\ no coruroi
O\'er fhe loud spP.akcr and rhat II
mu\1 hd~£> come flom tht> rnfur·
ma11on d··~~
Learn Now About the
next CPA Exam.
ker CPA Review Cou••••
Portland
223-3384 (20'A'. ol the "lathing member'>hlp).
It·) the btggL·'ot Jctivity on campus.
On 0( tobl't 17 Nothmg wa-.
ch.utcr cd b, 1 he ~ll ~enah! .
1 h•s m.n all '>et'm ver) mundclne,
but ,,· not. Tht•re wa~ (<lnd 1s)
llll\ ... ~en "alent opp~•tton to
'lot hmb 'n 1 he Senat4::
Pros and Cons
\ltl.lf )I I ohn t-.lcC.Jbe ~erve)
th, Cons, Marun \o\augh and
Cl ' Dauer recurn tlw Pros. rn
1alk1ng fo your Humble Reporrer.
Con #1: 1 here c1r every fe'\1\ otr.
Gtmpu .. members (4). The•r pur­
po·w 1~ to tmprove dorm life So
whv don r 1 hey get the money
trom the dorm counCils??
Pro #1 We'd like to get more
ott C.JmpU<> members We're m­
\l'r L ... ted not only tn the dorm-.. but
•n 1 he lampu .. <lt lc1r ge, t e Senate.
Admt!'l)lr atton, 1 he f acult). and
at noon
I went down to the alledged
~cenc of the crime.
l•m Brttebarth was snung in the
lounge nellt to the 1nfo de~k.
"Have vou ~een or heard
anything ~u)pic•ou~ smce you've
bl'en heH~(" I inquired.
"Well,'' began l•m. "I wassitting
here !>tud~rng when I heard the~
recordin~ being played, so I look
cJ up and 11 wa~ coming from the
mlo de..~ lhcv rur ned 11 down ~0 1
h.td to go up to lr!>ten closer •
"And who i~ they?" ·
"A c~uplc: ot people I dtdn't
reeogne1e I wa~ too engrossed in
lh•• rcc:ortlmg to P<~Y attention to
lac(..,., I wouldn't be able to
po~llt'lll!l)' td~?nt1fy rhem "
"Wd~n't anvone work.mg at the
anlo dt·~k at the ttme of the brodd­
ca~rl"
"No," .mswered Jim. "No one
\'>a) IO)tde there but the culprit~ ."
T ht• phon•• 'ang ott I he tnfo d~k
A\ no one had shown up 10 work
lht•fp yet, Crt'g Mrrcckl, who had
bt:•en ~t .. ntJrng near us, "alked
O\'••r to thr• cJcsk, p•ckt.>d up the
fi•Cf'lllr•r. and \.snu out "Sm th'\ll' o::~ ' Ul
The Rusty Duck
1111 I<~ ~,\/
Live Entertainment
-
I ·.w" ' ' ' . 11 I\ • lJ/\.fC I<S
\IIJ ·I '\IJits •
500 htSt L~keOswego
Ttl. 636 2024 otht>r .H llvtllt.., By int~r~tt-<.1, we
mt.•an ltnding out moreabout how
thl!) work, gevtng 1hcm feedback.
pt0\1d1ng helplul crittcism, c1nd
gem•rJih. pulling tht• whole cam­
PU" together.
Con 112: V\ e don't H>e why 1 h~y
came to uo, ltr\t for monev.
Pro #2: Wu dedn't go to 1 he
$cnate f01 money. We went to get
chartered . The money wJ'>
allocated to us by the !>tudent
bodv la1ot vear.
Con #3: No other organtzauon
hke Nothlng h3' been chartered.
It s too lo~ely organ1zed No
other organtz.ation that lo~el y
organezed would be accepted
Pro #3 The loa..~ structure of
Notheng doe-. the be\t JOb 1n ger­
teng what Nothing wants done
Con #4. Other frats aren't
chatrcred and they get money
from the•r member<. Nothtng
dae\n't charge their member~ ,
they get money from the Senate
Pro #4 We were ~urpmed that
th~ Senate was .so concerned
about S224 95 to be u~ed b)' a
group of 80 people (The
membershtp ha., grown ~•nee the
Senate hear eng.) opeCtdlly as the
money wa<j. already c1llocated .
Other frat\ aren't chartered
becau-.e thcv discnminate by ~e~.
Nothtng '' open to anyone. Even
people who aren't \t udents can
have honor.u) member~hip.
Nurc: the b.mc "ideal\" of
Nor hmg .ln•: il' much J> f?OHtbl<.•
)hoc.Jid b<· tloHPd on rru~t Dorm'
cuul<llx.· mddt· '"' o pl.1ces where
fWnona/ growr h ·~ emphJ)Iled.
Th.ll IIIPrc llJ• to bt>" bcrter WdV
tll.w ru/t'} IOJ \I off Jtld ~ludell " to
(OnJO'IUfll(il l ('
LOW COST
CAR
INSURANCE
luc• t olllt lll .. \lf.IIH l'
CAll 246-9730
.ACADEMIC
RESEARCH
LIBRARY
Thousands of T op1cs
$2 75 per page
Send for your up to date,
176 page mael order catalog
of 5500 top•cs Enclo'e
S 1 00 to cover postage 1 1· 2
davs dellvc• v ttme)
519 GLENROCK AVE.
SUITE #203
LOS ANGELES. CA. 90024
Ou• mlltttll' uri'! sold lot
lf'MIIC h pUfPQift only Novombor 7,
-II!IIB!I!!!I!IB wh) I v ., Ill'' e 111 1 1 e.
Mv I loot h.ld a lldl/0\\t't'll pari)' la~l ~H!f'lo. r•ntl. \Vc• O(JIU
\OmC cJl•CQfiJilon' .tnd \Oint' rc•ftc.>hmcnt5 ;anc/10\ll(r•d .r
bundt ol peopl~ •'vly CQ)Iurru• ~\ .H 'omc• old funny toc.tl:,
c:lothL'' I borrowt>t/, and I p:wtlt•d up my IJCt• .md combecJ
hair IUiln).
It \\,n J pn•tt~ '''·'"He p.HI • Wt• lUll 'ort ol •JI rn rile
.11Hl lookt·d .tl r•,tcll, urlwt. Nobody drtl,, heck ol a lur but
n•/r<.••hmenh ami lnt~n 10 rec:ortk ThJI girl n,Jntl'J Ro)IC
I'm bc~mning ro tllmJ.. ' nor wcll.1 mu• H"'·" I thought)
over but tllcn •he and Rl'ubt>n went olf .>OtrH!Wht>re
Soml•ltme clurrng rhe l!vt•nrnl( I fJJ/1 down .md conked
hNtl Bov drd I ha .. c .1 hNcidclw nm.r mortling
I wenl .mtl ,.lw the pl.t'r tiH•y haciiH•rc Jl Khoo/ fhL•y h
111 r/m brg ridit•rv olcl butldillf, Ot•c.tuw I guc'' \Omt.•on(• t
\Vii~ tl\lllg I hr• r c.tl 1/W.tl rr• 1 h<' p/.1y Wol\ll 'I \0 bMI but 11 w,t
m,,,fN pit•ce ertlwr.
I know ont• o/ rile gtr#~ 111 rile pl.1y .mel ,/w CJ•I<<'d me ....,,.
rhuughl dboul it anti wllen I told ller it w.t}n'l no m.J,Ier
,he xor rc.Jiuarc• ,mel ruiJ me 10 mind mvown bustneH .md
I W.t' IU't dumb .md tltcln't undentand lht~ plc1y .11 .til.
Talk .Jbour rourhy . love,
P.S.-PieaH! tell me who won tile elections ~tnce we
completely cut oil from ourstde communications, .md
crummy new>paper tht>y have on C<Jmpu~ only rum \1
nd tuition hike~
•
Peerce ponders wetghty declstons
Wave Worth
StaH wrater remaenen~ '>1>1 months he
"It\ hard to know where to in .ldditiOn to Cdrrylng
begm" r~er.~rch.
H d Some lrdnidn studenh
e rew on his pipe o1nd b<!gdn ding LC suggesred he
as I scrtbbled lrantecally Kenneth Pierce won't be at LC .nqutred and there was a
next year He'll be en Iran teaching lng In hi" field He j Jmoec
in .l busaness ~choo l opportune ly
The lranean Center lor Manage- ""we talked.'' was cle.Jr
ment Studies. where he'll be. was wJ~ look1ng forward to
set up by the Shah of Iran and the nent lrtp. His eyes ~park
Harvard Cr adu.ne School of explatned t h.lt he ex
Bu~Jness h train) lraneans in encounter a radtcally
b culture 1n Iran usrness management The faculty
members are all Harvard Bu)i ness .. The weekend!> come
School graduates . middle ol the week," he
There are about SO graduates ed. And living in a M<>S IE~rr
each year. 10'Jo of wh•c.h are not try will be a new exn..ri"·,. 1 In the me.lntime . he'"
rcJntdnS. All classeo. are taught an keep up Wlth develo Enghsh. n..,... ..
ProfessOf Pierce will do research learn more about the
II lro~n a!> we as teach bUJ.ines~ policy
In the first three monlhs he'll In th1s, his first ume
VI 'ott businessmen and di!>CU!t'> I helf over\ cas, he IS loo~lng f
operations from this he will gain the opporturmy of wod.l
dn unde~tanding of 1 he problem" ~oplc of a deflerent bac f I c11.pect to learn mofl'
o Iranian busmesses. In the te.lch.'' he commented r----------------1 ~ Reconditioned VW
1 ~" Trinsmlssions with w
I c, Custom Off-The-Road
I ,...... Buggy Prep In Our
\ 6 Complete Machine
~
I
I
I
I
I trman Largest Selection Of N
And Used VWParts In
N.W.
ar I Between Sandy and Marine Drive off 1
I
I Lowest Prices I Anywhere
l SERVICES
INCLUDE
LINE BORING I W,. !nst~l
L CASE INSERTS
~----------------iSS I:'
L
(
4
I
F
< •
f
I
c • • • \'ltt•d ·l
funny too'kl
'ld combt•d
ar rn tlw
d Jut bur
)ed Ro\ll'
lhought) c
vherc
cJ conked
r bl Th~y nm·
\OmeonP l·
but 11 w,,,n
ked ml'
~tneH .tnd
y at .111
. )lf'lCe we
ions, and
ly run~ \t
• ers1
months ht:'
> carrytng
an studenu
~ted he
here was a
He jum1oet
It wa'> clear
rward 10
ey~ sparkl
1 he e~Pt:'l
adically
•nds come
eek," he
lout the
flr!>t t•me
looktng I or
ty ol worlu
W'erent b.1c
earn more
nmented
Road
In Our
chine
fOn Of N
rarts In
ar
~off 12
I
:RTS Novombo r 7 1 974
Film. Pomt of Order" (1964).
Emile Dl Antonio'~ h~dtur~·length
frlm t.tken from the Army­
Mc.C<~rthy he,Htngs 7 p.m.
Portl.md Art Mu\eum .
Raymond John~on , lecture,
demonsrr au on 6:15, Evans.
Univer\ity of ~o. California
Grc1duatt! School Interview, , 2:00-
4 30 p m. dining room 1 and 2. For
lurtht!r ullo, tc1lk to Or Fogdall.
I OB 25.
~t;mlord Unlversltv Gr.tduate
School of Busln~\ Admmt~lratron
group (Onferenct ~ will be held 10
the Council C hambcrs from 9 00-
9.45,10.30· 11:15,1:10-2 OOp m.,
2:30-3.15 p.m.
COMMUNION '" held ar 4:00
p.m. NCh "cek •n the meeung
room undt•rneath the chapel.
LJsung <~bout .1 hall hour ,II is open
to anyonl' father Ed Rank1n and
B11l \<\ et l.el from St Stephen's
Ep&)COp.&l PJmh downtown are
there to pre')ldc and to \Imply be
.wa1I.Jble
• There will be an open forum
today conccrn&ng the
matnten.mc e problem. The dis­
l U'>)lon led by John R1ckem of the
m.untendncc dept , wtll be at 1 .30
1n Tomltmon
film, RED SQUAD, and shde show
on clande'>t&ne over.,ea!> govt
oper ctt1on'> wtth '>peaker Doug
Porter of Counter Spy mag.urne
W a~h D (. Purtlc~nd Stale l;mver­
~ity, Room 294 Sm1th Center. 8
p.m. Ire~
R.tymond Johmon Rt!'>ldenq
F1lm, "Thunderbolt and l•ght­
foot" 7:00 dnd 9 30 p m . f:vam
Ton•ght wtll bnng to th~
Matn~t.Jgc of Portland C•v•c
The..tllt.' ,, b•z.ur • .tnd 1nnovat1ve
pruduc::11on ot "DRACULA" . 1 hi'>
mo~t ltlmous t.Jlt> of the ktng of
vamp~res and h1!> undead \I&Ctim.;
will pl.ty only l\\ elve perlor­
m.tntcs: Thursda)~. Frtday-; and
:>c~turu.ty~ begmntn~ No'. ti
Pl•rfurmant C!o bcgtn ill 6:00p.m.
Power Votlt·yball, Po1mplin
~port\ Ccntt•t F mby itt 7 p m.
I t>atur,~d .trc pt.&yl'r' trom Muh­
norn~ th '\thll'ttc Llub -\II ~tar
pl.tyC'r' plu'> Ph•l (,,tut<orht. admt!.­
\lon lrl'e
Ruyrnon cl Johruon restdcnq
D,mc cl q:oo p.m., \pom.or ~d by
Odell Hall. The bandl ... "VegJ ~". I
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' I • • ' Pronoer Log
Arbucklo Flat
(ell agos welcome)
Eanh Tovern r "·
Thurs -Sal. Ahcr the Ram
Phrl and the
Bl.mk Spot!.
Faucet Tavern Thurs.·Sat. Fre •port
F1re House Thurs.-Sat Fcl1x Om.tr's Revenge
Ken ' Afterglow I hurs.-Sat. Starbuck
Powerhouse fhurs.-Sat. Doogy •
Refector:y East frt,:;at. Curley CookP
Refectory Weet f11 f rJ'f!fall Page 5
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' Sat. Sunnyl.tnd Band ------------------------- ·
Mu,hrovm Show-V&~tors to th1s
OMSI show w1ll lind dhplays
covertng mushroom lOliiC&ty .tnd
pre~crvatton u•c.hniquc!>, in­
cluding drytng and c.mning.
Empha\is will be on cham .md
informative d1spla~ li!tllng bd\IC
~H·ps in fungi Identification ,
Specimens will be tdcnttfied bv
name ..tnd Ji.,tcd c1s edible,
poisonous, or que~uonablc . At J
topcct~l handltng t..tble viSitors may
ellclmtnc :.orne of tht more &n­
ten~ '>ting mu\hroom The
Mushroom Show will be ooen
from 11:00 a.m. to 6 00 p.m. tn
OMSI's main auditorium .
Ftlm, "I love You Ro)a'' (1973),
The 1st public show•ng here of an
outstJnding leature from Isreal. 8
p.m. Portland Art Museum .
Bookstore: Sale, Dmtng Rooms 1-4.
Theatre, 'Tom Paine", Fir Acres
Theatre 6·00 p.m.
Bookstore '>ale, Dinmg Rooms 1-4
Theatre, ''Tom Patne", fu Acres
Theatre. 8:00 p.m.
B•~tro , featuring Jim Hudak and
lnends -guitar and vocals
•
Wedne .. day No11. 13th: loJn Bacz
at thl' M.-rnont~l Col ~•urn Sl SO
m ddV,lnCL' onh.
MARl\ WES TC 0 IT pi<.~n&'>l will
pcrlorm Jt 8 00 p m 10 the Cabell
Center lor rhe Perlormmg art~ at
Catlin G<~bel School
BooJ..storc '.tie, dinmg room~ 1-4
lh~:atrt!, ''Torn Pa&nc", f&r cres
Theatre, 6:00 p.m. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mothar's Club Bazaar
The Mothcrf>' Club of lcwi!t and
Clar~. College w1ll hold its annual
Santarama Baructr on November
14 from 9:)() am. to 4:00p.m. '"
l empleton Center on campu~ .
The event ~•II b" on Thursda)'
rather thJn the tradtttonal F uday .
Student~ . tacuhy, Mafl arc mv•ted.
Proc~eds prov•dc tor the annual
donation to the campus libr:ary
and a growmg lund to a.ss&st lur­
mshtng the planned Drama
Center. It will complete the
rcdecoraung ol student body of­
frees and se<:UIIl)' olf•ce.
Co-chairmen .lfe Mrs. Harold • Hermdmon and Mrs, NJ?•I Pu(kett.
The Communication Dept
presents "An Evening W1th
Truman Capote' Thursday
evemng November 7. Two
Reader s Theatre p~oductions
will bo p~esented at 7:30p.m rn
Tamarack. "The Thanksg•vmg
Vis&tor" will be dtrected by
DaVId Walker and ·• A Christmas
Memory" will be directed by
Dori Pierco. Everyone tS
welcome to ottend and brrng
their friends.
Model Tram Show
Ever had the urge to watch
grown men play w&lh model
trJim?
Well herl!'s your chance .
Membe~ of the Columbia
Gorge Model Railroading Club
will hold th~r annu.1l fall show the
weekends of No•.-. 9·10, 16-17 and
2.3-24 .
The club, loc..ltcd at )405 '.
Montana Ave .. w&ll be opened tor
.,howmg from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m •
dm•s~ron i~ 75<. ANTIQUE FESTIVAl THEATRE
ANNOUN CES REGIONAL
PLA VWRIGHTING CONTEST
Aldrich Bowler. Produ<:cr-
Otrector Ol the Antaque r CSIIVill
Theatre, h.ts announced plans tor
the AFT's ltrst 01nnual
Playwrighring Contest. The
the;atre IS soliciting full length
plays on reg•onal and h•stoncal
matenal whach h;ave not been
prev•ously produced or publish­
ed. Alrhougb the compeuuon Is
op "n ro res• dents of the eleven
western states, scnpts must focu~
on Ro<.ky MounHun or Nonhwcst
themes. The compeuuon is
prt:'dteted on lhc bcl•cl that af
regional the;atre IS to develop •n
thrs country. we must support our
regtonal playwnghts . lntnes wtll
be accepted between March 15
and May 1, 1975. The w1nnmg plil
w1ll receive a productton by the
AFT during the rcgul;u season and
the playwright a S200.00 pme For
01pplication forms, wr1tc
Playwnght~ Contest, .Anttquc
Festtval Theatre, Box 26, Buhl,
Idaho 83316
Tickels on sale for Portland
Opera's 'Der Freischut-z"
T1c.kets are now on s.1le at the
C•v•c Auduouum boll' olf•ce for
the Portland Opera ~~octar•on 's
se<.ond product•on of the ~ason.
Carl Mana von Weber's "Oer
F ret\chur z." PertormOJnces ot rhe
operc1 are )Cheduled ror
No\ ember 21, 23 and 2S at 8:00
p.m. at the Ct'IIIC Audltonum.
T&cket!l, pnced from SS.OO, may
be pur~hased at the Auduouum
bo' oll•ce at 222 S W. Clay !>~reet.
or res~ed b)' calhng 22&-287&.
t'-.\r\RK WESTCOTI, Portland-born PIANIST, v.tll .appear as
.. oloist in the open•ng concert of the Portland Chamber
Orchestra'\ 28th !teas on Wednesda~. t-;o'tlember 13. at 8:00p.m
m the CJbell Center tor the Perlorm•ng 6,rts at Co11hn Gabel
!)chool. Under the baton ot Paul Bellam of LeYWis and Clark,
conductor and mu.,•cal d1rector, he \\0 ill perform the Mol.aft
Pi ... no Concerto No. 25. 1\-503 m C.
; .......................................... .
• • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Raymond Johnson
Dance Residency
Thursday, Nov 7 J:JO p.m
6. 15 p.m
Ft•doy, Nov 8 t.OO p.m
7:00 p m . MoH•nwnt W or k<ihup
tor :--,;on·D.JnC~r'io
lhcalfl' \nne\
b.tn
~\l-1• t \'-llh :\\oder
ll.tnn' Cl.t)"
P •• mphn n
• : Soturday , Nov 9 \0: lO ..t.rn In tor m"'l \howtng .111
D• , u~>llHl ot h" 111m
"MJltn~ J DJml'··
IJ1nrng l{oom I
\.\u>ll'l l.l.t~s
t•.,mplm 1 I • • • • • • • • l~pumoh'\1 b) the \ll1hJh"' Ar11111~ l'rogr~tm ul
"u•.lr\ Rol•but t.. t ount.lolllon .md ~ t. ·\ . til\' • Page 6 Pionoer Log Novembor 7, 1974
I Nob about it Forensics fanatics convene
Sally Schultt
Staff wnter
"Bull' .u t> not ll"< clablc"
fttht•r ;nc-\\..l paper.~l\rofo.tm
md ht.>J\Ih ~o1led papt'l I ud~
Roumpl coord1n.uor' of th~
oiOM\ \cuon Coalition \\ ''
\Jdtn.,: 1 hrot1gh ptlc> ot
t.><c dJbll'"' .u one of tht•u \\cc!J..h
"""'" ,,!">,10n ; ,he wa' ll)lfl8 to
Nor 1.; and S''t.'. n mtelh~•ble mter-
ll'\\ Jl 1 h~ 'tlmc 11m"
'ou\c probabl\ noln:cd that
OUI roommatt.> (If )OU lr\C 10
Ot(!')ll h.u be ~n r~pr1mandm~
\'Ou tor puumg tm lo\e leuer in
he huh• 11n garbage bucket o1na
h.n <tpplc core Hl the rcc,dahle
).1 ket \\hat does 11 maucr t. you
''" Plent rl'IOrt Roumpi,
'ho hd be-en \\or kmg hard 1 h"
, t>ar 1 o r 011'~ our t'"' 11 onment al
on nou nes~ btkc and the dm\H!r' : so 10 the
rt'\t''H' rt,,om of libr<~r\ .md tradl'
\OUr IDlJrd lor a btl.:t•. fret!. That\
11! Tht'\ ·" e doms 11 a' a \t•rvice ro
ttw tOmmunit~ .
1111.' lll0\1 Ob\ IOU\ ,lncJ pr JCtKal
OlQ\'t• I h.lt I ht l \( h,l, made I\ I 0
'''ut• ttn h.tlt g.1llon t ~ n\, whiCh
\H'r c ,,,1\'•lSl'd II urn ~ga, to l'•lch 1
dorm room lor gcHb.tge -the
.. tull th,u c.tn't bt> r(.'( ycl~d: lood 1
'cr.ap<., d1t1~, .tnd .JbO\:C Jll,tbO\e .
BUllS II ' Roumpt's tob doe not end wtth !.:
tht• cp.u.tiiOn otre<:vdables lrom
garbag~ . Two tudt"'nt .. ho1ve been ~
hrr L>d 1 o p•<"k up 1 he bundled
rvc,dabh'\ throughout the cam·
pu5 Tht') JHCI\ up 1 hrct:! llmL>s a
\\CCk dOd dchH'I them 10 rflP
Rec\rlmg enter (b~· Hartzteld)
T hl•n 1 he "or k bi.'~IO\ ,
Rounlp! I' anric1pattn~ ttw
rend 'Peoplt, ar.., more 1n tune
\'llh theu t.'ll\ nonment nO\\.'' he
''plamed "The dorms and
IU~tn 'S Otrl~ .lit! IUrntng OUI a
ons1~1enr quantll} of
e<1dablt "
To accommodate thiS \\e cf~pcrJh'l need people
to help; I here~~ no "~'cklvoblrg.t·
uon: JU~I put trme in "henc\ er
\OU (;an,'' pleaded Roumpt. At
th~l.' (,"S\IOn~ . th(.'\ IL"t and sort
out dtllt•r t'nl gr.ldL"S ol paper, '>0
futurt• \le~ 1n the rt.'Cycl111g
p•utt.•dur e arc ptb)tble.
She \\ ,,,,·, .tkiddm' 1 he-.· need • ht.•lp Tht• Centcf t\ \lowl~ ~rarttng
to leJI.: -Detehnes . Logs. AP
new~ bullt•t1r:s .tnd ream\ ol un·
dt~ccrnables . The plan~ '" begin­
ntng to 0\t~fiO\\, ~ewaa end Clerk's forensic• team (ranked second in ;:-,
nation) hosted the collegiate forensics tournament last
weekend . Over thirty 1chools were represented. Steven
·eo met rrcall) t{rO\\Ing endc<l\ or,
he group \\IIJ,oon b~conuacung
1u1. 1 h1 me am that the\ \\Ill sell
hetr req clabl~ . The) wanr to U\e
"one rrom ASLC to e).pand then
JCIIlttes. I hope so lor Hartzteld'~
akc. "h1ch I) <~dJaccnt to the
per cltton and m;n ~oon be
O\ered b)• tht> O\er-fiO\\,
Tht~ group docs not onh deal1n
.1 h It ou'~e been wondermg
10'' to get on~ ot those ad\eru~ed
ampu~ brke, and ho\" much one
vill set \Ou bad., E C ha\ the !>o, be n1Cl' to these people:
the 'ro:> \\Or l.:tng h.ud and rrymg to
prO\Idc some great serv1c~ for
rtw communuy . 11 ·ou can't get
dO\\n to 1hc Reqcling Center to
work (contrrbutt!) .ll le.a-.1 thin!.;
t"''l" when you go lor that Petrie
:.hot acrQ\s 1 he room -I'> it
req·ciable or notl And remember,
butts are garbage!
BURT REYNOLDS
IN "THE
LONOaST
YARD"
"FUZ.Z"
·GON£
• I'Tlfll((
A
FILE" •
"IIIIGUOftu.w
"A1RPORT '75"
.. THE TAKING
Of
P£LHUI 741·113•
~, ......
'GimiM $1oe!tt~ " m
ft'lHAM 1·7·l"
-slYJACUO ' • SHCIW U DUtil!
ou nc "II Slf' • SEIII'ICO"
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111· Jltl •n« lOIIGESfYUO ' 1 00·11 00 autc.Au ~uzr , 10
t.U·7Ul ·T14£L<*CEI1 TAllO" U .. ID ~
uoaown "f"Ulr S"tO·to•
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wtnun ~ur:r • ••
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• .a..Jih
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fA.Nttt-.U& tN "GONE WlTH THE WINO-
'111f OGOJA Ill
AIOG4 t01 ",.,
OOfSlafat •
"JUOG410ttfAH"
"AIRPORT '75"
-n.~,,._ ,, 1 r
'11'rJACil(tr no
, ..
I )O.t ••
ONE-TWO· THREE"' UJ "II 'ftUW.I 2 100.11 t;
& "'"'""•" 111(YJACilEtr t~
~C!l[. .. _s:_K_v_J_A~c-K_e_o_ ~~~·"~~;a:~ ~~~~·';:!""~.2~~ '~u~c~·~~E~~,. =~
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•1 I ''IIAPICO " uoaowu '11ALWICO.I•cnow- $10-IC~
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)QUIMC...Ait
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•oana o•w •• -ntl OUTIIUCfOH" , ... 10 n
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Hen• o.. "••left
u• JIM "lte IO&UNC. \fOMU , .. 10 )0 ... Ulll c.• MUll -fll·t»t '1MIIOlU..C.\IOieS COAftSt k
~~::~::~ .. J.'~o~•:~~·=~~· ·~·~~ ·~:•:·~·=~~m~ .... ~~:~:·~~::~ • 1 ~unt . forensics coach, has guided the 30 team members to I L...: pre.tigiou• pos1tion among college debaters . --1
e est t
Cmdy Sterns
Staff wnter
Ready or not. 1 uit1on Ctbb w1ll
tx-gotng up agam next year
How muc hl The tentdttve
prop<hal has an mcrease o18 SQ or
S220 for tuition and lee"> + 6 5%
or$80 for room and board (hang
in there kid~) l4,110 for the enure
p.1ckage.
II 11 '" an~ con~oldtton, the
gener Jl CO) I ol living 1\ at an
increase of 12%. Thu!>, 11 you are
a positive rhmker or totally out of
your gourd vou'lltheorellcally be
gelling d bar ga1 n, II you can a fiord
ro tdkl' ddvdntilge of 11.
RESEARCH
I CANADA 'S LARGEST SERVICE
• $2 7 6 pet .,..
Send now lor lotest Cltelog En
dOll! $2 00 to cover nnurn pott
age
ESSAY SERVICES
57 Sc»odlna Ave Sullo #?08
Toron1o, Onteno Canada
(416) 366-6649
Our rttMNJtch ~ttrvit:ttll sold
for nJJN~tclltusl iiMW: tt only. In all fairness, Lew1s and Clarki~
d01 ng okay Comparitively speak­
mg. that rs. In Mr Mallin)on's
!>tudyof the cost increases for 1973·
74to1974-7!i lC marntained an ad·
mtrable level of only S.S%. Most
other colleges tn our compelitrve
bracket • m terms of adm~~~ions­
werc wa)' up there. Example. Reed
Wd~ 10 7"'t.. Pomona, 9 8'~;
Willamette, 7 .8'Jo; Pac1f1c luther an
Wil'> the only lower figure at 4 4%.
Aubrey Wat~ek Agam
How did LC manage to pull
'>Omet htng tnck}' ltke thatl Well.
be>tdes leavrng us a library.
Aubrey Watlek gave the
~chool $2 000 000 in en­
dowment . The proceeds from m­
ve)tments of that money kept the
crunch at a lower threshold of
p.1in. For 1 his academ1c year,
anyway
It couldn't last Even though the
person foottng the bdl here
should be content (if not rich). the
LC happy famrly has other con·
~•de r atiom Like faculty and staff
~alarie) Maintenance, too
Operating costs continue to go
up. And financial aid is going to
IKIDO CLUB PRESENTS
BUBBLE-GUM BASH NUMBER 3
THURSDAY NITE IN TRAIL ROOM
PRIZES INCLUDE :
I RU MEALS AT WEll·
KNOWN RlSTAURANTS
Gil r C.ERTIFICA TES FOR:
C I OTHING
SPORTING EQUIPMENT
SflRfO PARTS
Rft0RD5
PI/ I A DINNFR
MOVIF PASSFS
liCKtTS AN[) Bl RBU CU"' AVAILABLE AT 15~ fROM ANY
Mf:MBLR BEFORf DRAWING ON fHL 14rh IJU1en Conway
Staff wrner
•\II I could watch wPre hr~
ll.lmA They \hook. tht!y pleaded,
tltt•y pulru cd
I Wd\ trying to listen 10 th
clt•b,/lc but h" word~ came out J~ it
from ,, machim• gun. f.nt
fiOI\Y TIH'tl w,l\ no ch.mce lot
comprt•lw fl}ion }0 I let my eye.,
elwell 011 hn h<~nch l-Ie whtnt)ed
tht•m /ikt• .111 <•ggbearl'f then rang
r#lem "' J w.JShing mJchme mo­
tion. "" /t•l tl1em dance on the
Je,Jr..
I rt•JII)' \\;JIIIt•d to heat wlltlt he
wa' !laying. I lrted agJtn. Here 11 i(
Sub point 1\, I woultJ .ugue 8, note
1, nott• 2, r/w m,m\ goitTg ro die,
kuock our t•verybody, not~ 5,
rla~y·rr. gomg ro pervert rhe Dept
t1l ju,tict•, 'olvcnr.y J.. m'r oppo­
nt•nl h.h g/vt•n you ~andb.1g c~­
.mlplc\, (~dnciiMg cxamp/e)l)
The C otmCJI Ch<Jmbel\ )tJrted
gelling WJrm<'f I he 'peaker rose
from rlw p/Jtform graduJ/Iy I )Up·
pow 1 h.11 \ wh<JI hot ,., cloe' With
a tr~ck lih• rhar I 'urc hope he won
thl! cleb<~lc.
need more money to stay '" the
competitive game of recruumg
and keeping ~t udent~ .
Revenue Sources and Sharing
Tutt1on i\ rhe largest smg/e
wurce of mcome When a need
for addltronal lund\ erupt.!>, gdt
Jnd enclowmcm can't keep a
college gomg. II takes anywhere
from SSSO ro $600 Jbove tuioon
per student to keep LC lrnanCfally
above water
BcnPcl on current program, per­
sonel and operaung costs. open­
tng do on next I all w11/ ce»t $8.7
m1lllon To mdke Jny addwons or
1mprnvr menh wtlt co~t more
Tlw amount of tutlfon in·
<"re,He H b.:J,ed on full t•me
equtvJient \tudent f1gures Th1s
exclude< all part ttme, early and
over grJduatC), drop ouH, and off
campus pl'ople So even with a
H udent body ot 3037.t he f ufltime,
full paying studenh number only
about 1580
Oistrl bution
LC 1~ prt.~ently at max1mum
capacity Lero enrollment growth
•~ anticrpated Zero salary and
finctnc1al aid growth t\ something
else entrrely Add th~e prtontt~
to tentatrve department budgets.
Not to mention ut1I1Uel>, l>Uppli~.
debt~ • .and •~ur anr.e Somewhere
1n December we ~hould have a
budget for 1974-75
In 1 he med nttme ll mrght be a
good 1dea to re.1d the econom1c
~eu1on of Time. Or tJke " few
bU\IIlC\\ cour,~. Even 1f Lew11. and
Clar~ i., .t bargain, It\ \ttll go1ng 10
cmt.
ii[))\~)\·,~JS~·~···········:
:RESEARCH SERVICE ; • c
: T ermpaper Research : e I : From $2.50 per page : • • • : Campus Jobs Availablf' :
I . ' i 2 Sylvan St. :
iRutherford, NJ 07070! • • : (201) 933-6222 :
t I
:Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6 Sat 10-4 : • • • Nove
Matt
bat11t
Aft(
Oregc
tournl
hdppil
good.
Fou
the to
and
Or ego
Unrvel
iver~ll l
fam o
South!
tourm
LC 1
"The c
factors
Theyd
anythi1
Two
Fnday
In the
Portlar
scorer!
ptng II
~·
.... ~
• •••
M(
••••
TUI
••• 1
WE1
••••
THl
••• e I
foR II
••••
SAT '· 1974
I
1 w<•re ht&
ey pleaded,
tren to thl!
a me out J' il
p. f .ut .md
chance lot
ler my eyeJ
-le whtppcd
:r then rans
achinc mo.
nee on thf!
~ar wh.11 he
1. Here tt i<.
gue B. note
)I(Tif to die,
)'. note S.
rt the Dept
my oppo­
tndbag eJC­
lp/e,l)
1en \lJrtecl
ledker rost:
ually I \Up·
doe~ . Wirh
)pehewon
ee
tay in the
recruiting
Sharing
•sl ~tngle
:n a need
'Upl!>, gift
keep a
~nywhere
1e twuon
'nanc,ally
ram. per­
:rs, open­
cos! $8.7
'lttiom or
nore
Jilion m­
lJ/1 (tme
res Thts
~arly and
~.and off
,.. with a
furl ttme,
ber only
laxlmum
t growth
!try and
mething
>rioritles
?udgets
upplies,
ewhere
have a
ht be a
onom1c
a lew
w1~ and
01ng to
••••••••• • I
I ICE : c rch :
I age : • • ablE-:
I • • • • 7070: • • I • • 10-4: • • Novembor 7, 1974
-----------------------------------Ptoneer Log Page 7 -
Tomorrow the world
• • 1r w1nnen
\P'i~ lonl Matt Lezen (8) and Gordon Brown (27) stage sea
battle.
ayers p
Rondy Stender
Sports wntor
After placing second in the
Oregon State Water Polo League
tournament, Coach Ted Boyett
hdppily excla1med , "We had a very
good. winning sea~onl " three, Gordon Brown pushmg two
through Dave Keefe, and Randy
Stender each wnh one
Mike Wellmen
Sports WTiter Four teams were represented at
the tournament, 1ncludtng Lewis
and Clark College, Southern
Oregon College, Oregon State
Univer~1 ty. and Portland State Un­
iversity Several games had the
fans on the edge of therr seats as
Southern Oregon f1nally won the
tournament. In the ~aturday morning game~
SOC swam over PSU 12-2. whtle
OSU and Boyett's bo~ battled to
the finish After the waves settled
11 was apparent lC was on top by a
score of 10-6. Tec1m captatns Glenn
Rutherford and Gordon Brown
along with Rex Parsons combtned
for the Pioneer pornts.
Oregon State slipped past
Portland State &-4 Saturday after­
noon and the Ptoneers were
drowned tn a gallant effort 16-4 by
Southern Oregon College As was
the case all year. Rex Parsons led Robert Aggrey, a superb
defense and an emotionally high
supporttng cast of many led the
way in LC's vars1ty soccer team's
capture of Oregon s State Soccer
tournament .
LC player Rex Par~ons stated,
"The crowd wa~ one of the biggest
factor<. of our home game wans
The~ did more for team unity than
anythrng else " the LC stattstto with two goals,
Matt lezin, and Dave Keefe each
managed to put one by the op­
ponent's goalte. Ironically , It was Aggrey who
had just been taken out ol the
~tarting lineup that scored four of
the teams nine goals tn the tourna­
ment the last two of his goals
w1nning the lq5t two games.
L C opened the~r tourney
Two games were played last
Frtday night and four on Saturday.
In the f1rst game LC walked on
Portland State 12-4. Pioneer
scorers were Rex Parsons pum­
pmg 1n five, Don Derlack1 wrth "We had a lot of problems this
season," elCplatned co-captain
Gordon Brown, "but we worked
with them Instead of against them,
10 come from nothing to have a
w1nn1ng season " \Chedule Saturday morntng
aga1mt a very physical Clackamas
Communrty College. Unfor­
tunately for Clackamas, they had
very little other than phys1que as
L C bombed them 6-0 behrnd two
Aggrey goals and a goal aptece by
e music oft e sp eres ~
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• • • •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
6 6 6 8 to 10 10 to 12 12to2 2lo4 4to •• !? .................................. . ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
L1ght Rock Top 40 Top 40 Rod. Rock
1R
1mock
G Mike j1m MONDAY M1ssy Jim regg Hart
I P I er Sherman Staples Cros<. Harr s a m
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •
TUESDAY Light Rock
Janice
Norton Top 40
Chr1s
Ohman Rock
Chris
Cantwell Soul
Glenn
Harper • Jazz
AI
Klassen Jan
Darryl
Vhugen
• • •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••• • • • • •••• • • • • •••• • •••••••• •.. Rock Roc~ Rock Roc~
L1ght Rock Top 40 Dave Bob Tom
WEDNESDAY Chm C...regg Frte Shaff Lundall Clifford McDonald Harris
•••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••
L1ght Rock Top 40 Top 40 Soul Jau
1 h J Glenn Darry THURSDAY Mt\\Y C liS lm Vhugen
5taple'l Ohman Cros<. Harper Jau
~'a\'e
Worth
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
k Rock Rod L1ght Rod. Rock Rock ~~~ Bob hm
FRIDAY Janice Chri~ Jim Lund.shl Sherman Norton Cantwell Hart •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
R .. Ro( k Monta~te Light Rol'k Jaa 0°t"' "'1l~e \i1rchael
SATURDAY ( hm Wa"e avt' p I 1\C'InN
1\l(Don,,ld Worth 5h.lfl '1 ml•r •"lontage
1\ 11chael
•• •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
'lUNDAY roil\
~II'VC
Thomp\on I olk
~t~·IIC
Thomp•on ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
rub he
\~1 VICl'
PtOHIJn" (. I.I'>)IC".ll Cb''" Jl
Donn Donn
't oun~1ot1 um ' oung't ron • Mi.,hio Aya~h1, Tom Ciocheui,
Sule lssafu <Jnd Doug Spencer. The
P1oneers then got Jn ea!oy VIctOry
when George Fo• College did not
show that afternoon .
Sunday morning proved a rrue
test of LC's competitiVeness
when Oreaon State was to be the
Pioneer~· oppon~n ts. O.S.U. had
three weeks earlier shutout L.C.
4-0 and were recognized as the
favorite of the tournament. They
seemed determined from the stan
to show why they were the favor­
Ites when they scored first in the
firsr half. Then, a usually un­
emouonal L.C. team seemed to
find that certain something that
makec. good teams gredt -prrde or
something close to It, but 11 was
enough, a!o ~uddenlv determinerl
Pioneers ~hur down thf> O.S.U.
attack tor the remainder ot the
gdme. While conta1n1ng their
adver)erte"' offense Sui<> scored to
tie 11 up at the end of the first halt.
The second hall was well played
and well e•ecuted as clean playing
and sportsmanship was at 1ts best.
E.tch team, both po-.ses)ers of
strong offenses, had the1r attacks
stifled time and again by brilliant
defense work. Then, with about a
minute to play, and the possibilities oi overtime feartully
growing in the mrnds of the ex­
hausted players the e .. er-present
Aggrey banged home the wmner.
It put the 1cing onto a ~a me which
L.C. truly deserved to win.
Coach Tony Ev.tns, in prepa•a­
uon tor the afternoon frn.tls and in
appreciation of their
P-=~erverance treated the team ro
a lunch ilt Denn) 's. The elated if
not tared team then went on ro
meet the University of Oregon, a
team l.C. ho1d lost to 1-0 a week
earlier. This was the team they had
to beat to win it all. Once agarn 1t
was Aggrev. 1n suhsmutton, ...., ho
scored in the first half to put the
P1oneer!> out in lrom for good.
constant defensive pres\ure from
fullbacks Joel Ka.,perzak. Hatrt
YagiL and Kent Wilson, and ~omc
more frne goal work by Bob
Schulman in his sixth shutout ot
the year. In the end it was Aggrey's
go.tl that stood up lor a 1·0 VIctor •
Winnmg the tourney allows LC.
to represent all or Oregon when
they will go agarnst the winner of
the Wa\htnaton tournament,
Wh1tman, a team L.C. hal> already
beaten. The wtnner of that goes to
the regional hnals tn M1.;souri.
JEAN-PAUL SARTRE
TAKES YOU INTO
THE PRISON OF THE
MIND ...
CHANNEL 10
KOAP.. TV PORTLAND CHANNEL 7
KOAC-TV CORVALLIS
OREGON EDUCATIONAL
AND PUBLIC BROADCASTlNG SERVICE
•
PRESENTS
THE ROADS TO FREEDOM
SATURDAYS 10 P.M.
(BEGINNING NOV. 9th)
* * *
TV ADAPTION OF A FAMOUS TRILOGY
THE AGE OF REASON -THE REPRIEVE
THE DEFEATED
An ••lslentlal search thai lnvolvH terrible
Inner struggles for a ... rtlon ot tM Mil
(Rntad tor mature auchences ontv'
L_______________________________ _ -• Page B Ptonuar LoR
''· NovombN 7 1 974 r ........ ,. .......... ~ ...... ,.,.~....:
:From the Pre,si ent f clcnlolnth I h.tl c nnw \\ ht•n vou I To lrt•d Wtl\on. h1\ h•IIO\\ nnl\t play both olft•mtvc.·l~ oJrtd
• , n.t~o he•'>, .uHJ tlw I cwt'lo .uul CI.H k ,lt•ll•mrvL'lv . \\hen I WdS .}n un· I luuth.tllll'llll dt•rMr.lllu.tll• .11 lht•,Uf'lllil'r lly ot
~ Cc.•ntlt•nwn : f>••nno,)IV,llllcl lwfon• two pldtoon 1 ~Miurtl,t) 111 r\IC'l\\tnmillc• \'OU luutb,all w,l'i ''"'" lt-M.tl ' men I ,,., wd > uur Cull<'~~ w11 h d1\ttf'll· It~ c. \1\ ,&It -,,,,II\~) .md ( hudc. Bt•d·
~lion . '\ou t•.urwd lhl' rL"'Pl'll ut n,Jitl. ultc•opl.tycdc•vc•rymrnu tc:ol
""' ny. nhlll\ Pt' oph.• ,1 nd Hlll tlw 14<Hltt' I hl'}' wt•mc:cl to h nd I lwlf)t.'U Jll ul II\ ,1\~tXt.tll'd wtth ,unwtlllriK dN•p lthrdt when the I li'WI\ .uHI C l.ul.. (cltlt..•J:;l' to w.tH I:(OIIlJ.! l(OI L'\fli'C t.tlly tough I could
-1.111. Pll'd\l' dlCt•pt my 'om· v.:r"h no more lor you th.tn thdl
~ plrml'llh, bc\t wt~ht>!> dnd .:~nun· \.tnv th<.~nk~ lor m.JktnR the
llf qu.JIItiPd plt•d!(L' ul '>up port I or 1 he wut d "c.:ummrtml'nt " rnl'dll ~o
~ l>.tl.tm c' ol I h ' \t'.l'•On, mur h.
' AIJu\t' dll. I wanl )·ou to (Ondt· ~imcrdy your-;,
-Iron \OUiwhe~ I~ rhc unu\Udl John R. Howard .... ~~ ... ~~ .... ~~.._. ........ ~~ .... ~ ............... ~~~~~
On and off the field
Sparse crow
Steve Brown
StaH Wrtter •
1\:ot too man> prople caml:' to
v. atch the football team lo~l! to the
College ot Idaho last ~eelcnd
I drdn't ~ee am of the regular
~porbv. ruer who U'ed to occup\
th•~ pre !I bo\.. \\hen I glanced 10 at
the end of the game the only
people m~rde v.ere publrcit
du~o."Ctor Charle Charnqut~t and
hts statt!llrCian~ .
\\hat happened on the field ""'d"
mev1table. etghteen well con­
dllroned Jthlet~ agarn~t 40. lC
held up well lor the hr5ol qudlter
and much ot the ~econd only to
graduall'. but deci\tvelv lo,+! the
punch and fre~hne~\ nece~~ary to
contmue on an equal le"'el.
From the ltr~t ~cormg drtve ol
the g.Jme 10 v.hrch the College of
Idaho prd.ed up four qurcL first
dov. n~ and then a tield goc1l, '' \\45>
ob' rous that lC'~ patchwork
detens.e be ble ot ~toppmg thl' CO\ Ott''> clller man)'
mort• long dm t.'!>.
Tlw wcond t,COH' drdn't come
untcl eilfh 111 the ~ct:ond qu.uter
\\.hl•n tht Co\ote' dt>C"o,ered the
.,., ;ught aht>ad runntn~ dllat:k that
wore dov. n thl.' la~t of P1oneer
detcn~t· .
hopt•lul chl'er went up trom
the par\e crm .. d when the en·
~umg ktd:otl ~~~oas returned stratght
up the n•ntw b\· John J.amo;sc and
through .t wedge ol blocks lor the
Pronet>r\ onlr :.c:orc ol the game. The Co}otc~ .1ddeJ on I} one mon
field goJito INd 13-7 .11 hallttmc
1 otal control marked the
remdtnder olthc g.1me, Jlld tl wa<,
18 lo'>t Pronetm. who ran pd'>t the
CO\olc' and mto J mo\tly empt}
Ioder room at the end ot the day.
The <.t.Jtu' ot tho\c who qutt rhc
team thrE-e week~ ago •~ !>till up rn
the air Some Jre hdptng the
remdintng team practice and
CoclCh Wtlo,on ha'> onl> .. atd that
tho~e c.hov.ing d po~tlrve altitude
will be allowed to pia~ ne t
vear
, occer:a eras
Sally Schulu
Spons wnter
Women's \occer ha-. "progr~~ ­
ed" from c1 .. hm to a head l(ame
Tal..e a look at Cttrolyn Crook .,
.,hrner tor proof. Gorng up for a
head bc~ll in the k1cker's
clcl\h/cra.,h wrth St. Helen\ Hall,
he hdd a hedd-on(sic) with an
opponen t who had the 5-dme idea.
It )ounded like two coconub be­
tng cracked IOgether: not ~ery
pleasant.
1 he , ... .,ult wa) .a neMiy un­
con\CIOU'> lC player !unaffected
Hall pla)erl and an LC team
tectenng between shock c1nd
horror.
Up to thi~ pornt, LC had been
holdtng c1 \lrong H.all team at 0-0
dr.Jw, Wtth tbe on-)et of the m· 1uty, two of LC ·., '>t<llwart
defense women went to help the1t
atltng teammate . Without
leadership the -.ull dc1zed team
lost the1r organtzatton and per­
mtued the Hall to snedk 1n a qutck
goal.
When goal1e Cathy Echo return·
ed to the cage. so drd our team'-.
Sally Schultz
Staff wnter
"You don f wdnt to talk to me,
go talk to the coach,'' a star player
from the woman'<, volleyball team
blurted OUI
Thmgs at the SOC tournament
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FINE BOOKS FOR ALL TASTES
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Also Records, 1 97 5 Calendars,
HALf-PRICE PAPERBACKS
Misc'l good1es & stuff • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ALL MARKED DOWN, DOWN, DOWN
Tuesday thru Friday Nov. 12th-15th
Open Tues & Wed evening 6-8 pm
Dlninq Rooms 3 and 4 The last game for
senior Dave Woodmark
course
~plflt By the end of the game, tht'>
"lady\" vo1ce was ~o hoarse from
goadtng her team on. thai she
could barely talk.
Both team~ . sull Jarred from the
t>xpenence wtth Crooks. observed
the propnette ~ of 5-urvival and
avotded any further crashes
1 thmk that we would rather go
back to our !lhm~ kickers status
had not turned out too well tor tne
hillers. and OCE (their nemesis}
wasn't even there.
·•we bombed," the player ftnal­
ly admiued after betng coaxed for
<ln explanation of the team's pcr­
lormance . The statistics (they won
7 out of 14 matches) don't appear
over-whelmmg ly depressing , but
there •s a story behind the
numbe~ .
The togetherness was gone at
the SOC tournamen t. Not totally
gone -JUSt Intermittently They
\tclrted out playing poorly Friday
n•ght
It was hard to put a ftnger on the
problem Poor !>kills and .muudes
weren't to blame It was more an
ab!>ence of chckmg -that f~eling a
tedm has when their movement s
and plays mesh.
~t lea\t the tournament ended
on a good note for LC They
lamba\ted Chrco State tn thetr
fincll ~ncounter
The .. piker's home perfor·
m"nce~ have been more
succe.,...ful than their "on the
ro.Jd" m.uches. They "killed"
Po~c1ftc and Ltnfleld in their hnal
homP game la<,t week Th~ women
go auos~ the nver ton1ght to pldy
Clark College at 7:00 .
"I ulurt• CPA's le.trn how tu
prt'JMrr• tor tht• CPA ham.
lJI C 1\fR CPA Rf \ ll:W COURSF.
<...til Lollec• SOJ·llJ-J l8-t"
*'*** Cr ~!I Mrtt-<ll
Foot­
Floggers
Fantastic
Jed Cauffman
Sports writer
It wasn't expected
But though he trted to hold 11
back 11 came over the phone lines
ExCitement
"We're the champ\"
"long ltve the chc1mps Jed. '
Some teel tt surpnsed the
dayltght5o out of Coach Eldon ftlt,
but none now dtspute they were
vrctonou~ tn the c.onference meet
last Saturday '" Spokane
Coac.h F1" continued. "We sen1
out and moved up front early and
stayed up there tn pretty good
shape"
Foggy Overcast. Temperature
in the mtd 40'~. T~e course was
reportedly "real ( ast to begtn
with"
But, what about that one htlll
lona steep and sandy Accorc:iing
to Fix, the htll took tts toll on the
runners. "It made a difference in
the outcome ."
The finish was do)e Terry Zer­
zan of Willameue crossed ftrst at
25 53 followed by Whitworth '~
Doug Ztbell wtth 25. 58. last year'<>
defend1ng champ1on Dan Hall of
Wtllameue took third at 26.06
Fintshtng fourth was LC's Kevtn
Coolev at 26·07, trailed two
\CCond~ by PLU\ Gordon Bow·
Whitworth's O,Md Hunter and
LC'., Norm OJCk took ~beth and
seventh wnh ttmes of 26:11 and
16~12 re~pcct tvely
Te.1m wise, it went like th1s
LC. 54, PLU. 58. Wlllameue. 59;
Whitworth .. 69. Ltnfteld. 90. and
Whum,m . 156. C ollegl' ol ld.Jho
.md Padfic f.1tled to linr'>h rull
,qut~d\ .
Al~u 1n I C top livl' w~rc : Rich
Ol!>on 1 Hh and 26:28; John
Mlldwll15th dnd 16:51 and 0.1vrd
Ucuntc•n, 171 h wnh a 27:07 mdfk.
lh1s wcr•kt•nd will be Ph•r Park
<~l"'d the NAJA Ur!otrit 1 J. Chilm­
Ulnmhlp m(l••t.