Lewis & Clark College

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

November 14, 1974 Volume 33, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1974-11-14

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

974
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We sent
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• renee tn
erry Zer·
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John
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er Par~
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... -
_ul nstitutionalized paranoian Lewis and Clark College
November 14. 1974
Vol. 33. No. 7
It sounds li e goo news
Sue Nell Street
Staff wnter
I nfi<Hion Social Security
Payments . Hidden Taxes. These
are all dllilcking the American
publ1c and putting strains on
parents tohclptheir child through
college.
The College Scholarship Service
has recogmzed 1 hese thieves and
next yec~r parents, particularly
those in the mtddle income
bracket, will be pdying les~ for
your educauon-up to 40% less.
Sounds greutl Well, it 1s. But
~omeone mU\t come up with that
extra .20-40' o fi na n<:1al aid. In IT\dny !.Choots the av~rage
amount of financtal atd wtll not
change s1gniftc.lnrly because
much ol rhe 4id g~ to lower
brar.ket•ncomc students, but at LC
mtddle •ncomes draw rhc most
aid. lhts creates qutte a dilemma
IOf the financaal aid off1Ct•. SeoJcral
alternauves arc c~v;.ulable .
LC could increi15e tutuon and
fees :f01 the coming year, usmg
that increase for 11nancial aid.
Suzanne Carlson, dlrt.>Ctor of
financtal a1d, saw this as untair,
though. The college presently
us~ about 14% of the tuttton lor
aid, but 1t doesn't like ro have some studenrs pay for the educa­
tion of othen.
The college could ha"e a spec• a I
fund rai~ing drtve this \'e.lr to meet
costs. Other dr~ves are presently
underway, though. This would be
an added burden.
A third propos<tl would be for
the college to ma•ma1n rhe pre­
sent ;ud prosram, but send
studenrs to banks for loans.
Students could alsoseP.k out other
federal programs . Appr opriauon
proposals tor vanou) federal
• ass•stance programs are now un·
der consideration in Congress.
Unf Ol'tunatdy federal .ud is not
going to increase significantly and
most of the increase will be ab­
sorbed by voc<ltional schools
which ha"e not prev1ously been
eligible for r eder al grant\,
Ratin • • wro The final ahernat•"e also
appears 10 be the mcx1 viable,
according to Carlson. Thts would
be an expanded work-study
program. Emphasts would be on
vacation JObs in non-pc-oftt
orgamzat1ons. Students could
P<trn up to S800 0\/et Chnstmas
alone. The organization would
onl)· have to pay from lO to 40
percenr ot the wages. The studen:
would gain valuable e:cpenence
wh1ch would help m postgraduate Please Check One Cindy Stern•
Staff wrtter •
The faculty, adminis(fation, or staff member in queltion
• IS
a) excellent
b) good
c) sawlacrory
d) needs Improvement
e) needs d , .. rmmal contract
Evaluations . Thts year one third of all full professor~
and one half of the rest will be evaluated Staff and
adm1n1strators are undergoing a s1milar process Re for
mertt money above and beyond cost of living.
Histortcally (meaning from fall. 1970) these faculty and
staff evaluattons represent a comprom1se. The faculty
wanted tl ~alary scale, and the Pres1dent didn't want to
hand oul ment money w1thour some sort of objective,
concrete evaluauon And nobody thought the college
offices ~hould be left out of the fun Thus, LC employer~
now have an 1mtitutionalized evaluative process. It's not
all it could be •
Moving Right Along
Nobody is completely sattsfted Or Wtllis. chatrman ot
the fPAC -Faculty Personnel Advisory Commmee -
subcommittee deahng with evaluations ''Con~tdenng
the .,on of elaborate process involved, wHh the kmd or
mint!lt:Uie raise-. we're getttng, it's turned into a ~tnd of
mstttuttonalized par anoia."
Dean Hawley "The umtng has to fit into our budget
butlcling process for a staff . ''to "determene the percen­
tclge rates of tnueases" Those lower on rhe scale need
more money to stay in the mflauonary race Orher th.m
that. "There'., a feeling that it needs to be tmproved , but
not that tt\ a bad thmg. ''
fvtllu,Hton ts complica ted tn both areas It •s now an
incredibly complicated, complex process Once it', over
nobody has the energy to talk about tt. much less
improve 1t. There is work betng done ;,lowly.
IBM and Multiple Chotce
All administ. tt1ve off tee~ -Bustness, La\\. ~acuity Stu­
dent Affairs, l ~velopmen t -will probably be ustng
the ~Jme evaluJtions form. A multiple choice alldir with
weighted questions about work efficiency, promptness.
public and student relattom. and an open t~re.t on the
bo~ck p.tgc lor turther comment Depending on the .:trcd
of wor~. eo~ch otr1ce wtll u<oe the form<diffN~ntly .
Examples . the Ofltce for Student AHatr\ wlll have
dlmo~t .tn cqudl number of ~rudent d!l \ldfl ev.tlu.uiom
forms Clrcul.ued for a given 5tJff member The smaller.
mor~ .tutonomou~ ctreas )UCh ..... Business will focu~ more
on dep.~rtmental uttiCi\m.
"' lor admim<.trative po~iuon!l, c.ome tndtvtdu..!h
without d ~1.1fl a~k to be evalualed b't' a collegue T .tylor
Potter i\ ev.tlu.tted by the Prestdent ; the Forc1gn 5tud~nt
'\dw.or by Dean Hawley The President h1m\elf b
l!ValuJtcd by the bo.ud ol Tru~tee) only
Thl' "'~" ot rcv1cw now beang conllldcred b\ the FP C
ub commilll't' 1\ lac:uhy ev.JIUdtton 1 o be C\dluatcd properly. Professor X must submtt a file. This should
include al Tedchmfl Materials -course descriprion~ .
sruden1 t!Valuations , other teaching jobs, etc; b) Research
<md Credtive ActiVII y-work published, outlines, rev1ew~.
awards, granrs, and c College Service -faculty com­
mtllees, outs1de groups and activities. Add cover letter
from department chatrman and send it off.
From the Dean's offtct! this rile goes to a review board
of 3 faculty members, 2 out~ider' from other compar<tble
colleges, and 1 trustee. They assign leuer grades to each
of the file 'areas and add 11 all up. If there are any spectal
cons1derat1ons such as" real jump in the pay scale or a
recommended termtn.tl contract -it goe~ for special
revtew to FPAC Otherw1~e 11 goes stratghr to the
Pres•dent. and hopefully Professor X gets h1s ra1se.
Areas of Concern
This obv1ously needs Improvement. Or. Willis' sub­
committee hal> estaolished lacuh) areas ot concern that
need attenuon and eventual improvement Soon.
Student Input. Those little computer evaluauon cards
you fill out each term are used for criterta. Protes,or X
puis an IBM prinr-out into his file. and thar'~ supposedly
what the students thtnk. Even though it looks official and
impres~1ve, it doesn't mee1 the needs and quesuons of
each department. There needs to be a better, more
individualized method of tapping student feeling and
suggestions tn a posuve. critical, and growth producing
manner
Frequency of Review. There 1s an evaluation process
every two or three year., tor each professor. But con­
-;idenng the s1ze of the ra1<oe and the effon required for
thl~ prol.ess, tt s not worth it, Something has to be done 10
make the proces~ ftt the end result.
Compostion of Review Board. It wa!> once feh that
oul\1de tnput would be valuable in rattng LC faculty
Feelings arE>n't qUite the sam~ an)·more. The mo~t
cflective evaluator<, are those tntimately acquainted with
tht• proce~~ and needs ot e..1ch area in question. . . . Need for an Appeals Board A., 111s now. an) quesuon
tn .t t.tcult-r c:valuauon goe~ to the FPAC for further
rev•ew. II Prore~~or X would like to comment and di~cu'~
his terminal contract or huge raise, the onl) contact~ he
ha'> avJilablc are tho!>e already mvolved in the proce:s5.
There is 11 ne~d tor an ampartial ad-hoc committee to
handle speoal con<oiderations only.
Final Ends. fter Prore\sor :\ goe~ through the
mvestig.ltion and e"amanation ol hi' work, ambations,
and future plam, he ma~ ' get his ra1~e. But that h not the
enure goJI of an evalutation. It ~hould also be u~ed lor
the prole\sionJI growth ot the Profe:.sor. g1vintJ h1m
po'>itt,·e tccdb.tck and suggcsttons. As tt :o.tands, thi~
procl~,s leaves l1ttlc room for grov. th, beyond the poc.ket
book. Although the indi' •dual tile~ are open to each
profe,~or to rNd .snd P-xilm1ne, the emph,l\1\ t\ on getung
the monc\. not what othtHs have to 'ay .1bout your worlo..
Bettl'f to not onlv get tho~e nece'i$.uy e\tra dollars, but to
alliu amp rove the work that e.1r ned 11.
The worlo. being done on evaluation 1 lov. and
pdtn<.t.lkang. F.t\.uhy "as the ltr~t .-rea of concern· soan
the .admintstr Jtl\ e re' ie'' wall undergo the sJmc kind of
ctutln). Hopetull) the next ume th1s rolb around there
v.an't bt: .,.n under current ol hy)terta or pan1cwnh enhe1
the lt~c:uhy or the admtnt)tratlon.
• placement •
WOfk·study considere d
V\ ork-~t udy 1-s presentl~ under
stud)· by the ~uc&~tlon committe ·~
of HEW Head 01 the stud)', James
O'Hara US. rep~esentauve lrom
Michigan, has round that work­
study l'lo most appealing to the
House and Senate. In rhe future,
perhaps by 1976, at may be ex­
panded to include proftt
• •
org.tntz.aflo~.
"Work-study has great poten­
tial,'' Ms. Carlson add'--.d. The pre­
!>ent opportunities will have to be
expanded and the final financtal
a1d p~ogram w.ll prob.lbly be a
combination ot the student's et­
forts rhrough work, sta•e
a~!oistance, and l~eral grams.
The budget is ptesently bemg
set lor ne)(t ) ear. The board of
truslees Will rev1ew the proposals
in theu earl} :-.Jovember meet1ng
and make a deds1on. The new
!>)'Stem will go tnto elfe<:t next rail.
::,t s could knov. "hat the
~ill be recetving b pril 11 the
Parent~· Conlldential Statement,
v..h1ch •s pr esentl J\ a1lable tn the
financ•al aid oHcce, •s taken home
O\'(>r vacat• on and complet l.>d.
The reports should be tn b
Februar .'lnU stud~m neec.J 10
ch~d; with the1r p.Jrents to mak(>
\Ute all ha.. ~en compiNed.
')u:anne C.Jrl Otl cmpha 1Zes the
b.Jlk (~tudent r~ourC('i) and dll
circled items whtch should bt•
dollar itemiZed oJnd e.xpl.11ned 1n
dct:ul T hi can be done bcf Of e
1974 tax torms are completed
If you v.ere turned dO\\O for
flnaoc:ial a•d last ear, tn agdln.
Chances <tre better tOf bt~ms
accepted. • P1onoor Log Noveml>e>r 14, 1974
Editorial
Unnecessary Roughness ~12.£'0, ~EIE 'RF:. oJ.JL 'I ~ fl..A'-1~ Le:.rrl
w~A-r fV?£' wE GO~"Y\ .:J:X!::/r •
"Commttment " h a word that f r<.-d Wll,on and lohn R.
Howard ha' ~? been 'el') tond of u'>ing l.uely.
The\' cem to t~l u's important to .. uck to a comm1tmen t
ontl It h.1" b !en made. nu th~\ clle vef) COHl'CI. Correll thclt i\, if ~ou Me
tnlcrt ,tld onh in the superfiCial a~pc-<"' of tht.' 1\'IU • C Ofl ect1f ''''"'',.~·~-·
vou l1k~ to ,ol\e your problem\ b\ 'ep.tr.ltlng C\C?f)thlng mto
blt~ck and "hne. thereb) avotdmg such touch\ m.ltter' <n
t;~itnc..,., . deJimtton, mtent and hvpocri-1.~. .
u 1s ,1mple to accu~e someon(' ot breaking a 'ommumen t;
and u~ouall) vcn unfair. for example: .
1 the beg.nnmg ol the ~oea.,on Fred \\ el<,on
oomm1t1~d h1m~df to pia\ a lull ~ea~on of football.
The comm1tmcnt wa' made \\ith the knowledge
that he had a lull quad of 48 playen. who were
read\ and able to play. "" the ~ca~on progre .. sed.
the cucum~tanco changed. The <.qu.ad nov. con­
sasted ot onh 18 pia) eros,. Ne" con~oiderat10n~ . ~uch
a .. hc.Jhh, aunud~? and phy~oi,al hmuat1ons, became
emportant . The <.ea.,on Y>ta'> c,tncdll>d. ,
Drd Coach Wii\On renege on his commumentl
01 course not. H1" commitment wa., made under
enurel) different circum~toann?~o .
Did the thirt)' players '' ho dr .1nk alcohol renege on thetr
commitment?
Their commitment was to a rule that they knew wa!-not
!>tnct l~· enforced
Then commumcn t wa'l, made to a rule wh1ch had meant "Do
not hun the morale of the team".
Do~ hav.ng .1 glass of wtne at your parenb' house hurt the
morale of the team?
Theu commitment was made to a rule which would have
been fru1d~ to oppo~e.
Thelf commument \\as made to a rule which then coacheos,
weren't bound b)·. What doeos, that do to morale?
All ot these question~ were ~ucceos,sfull) avo1ded by Coach
wil .. on. He courageou'>ly adhered miClly to pnnc1ple
It was a principle whech apparently did not ~eem so
Important to him before. For years, players have been drinking,
and for years Wilson has known about 1t
Wilson. "Thas had come up earlier in the season I went
along w1th them then . •
If IllS ~o emportant to abide so suicly by the letter of the rules,
ttl\ also 1mportant not to vactll.ue berween .. t'lllet it shde"'. and .. 'No excepuons
"If he backs down what kmd of man is he?'' -Janlsse
If he had backed down, he would have been a faner man He
would ha-..e also been a more con\IStent man. And, because of
an ab~ence of hypocrisy , a more highly princ1pled man
On top of allth1s, 1t 1s eJttremely difficult to jusufy an action
that ha~ done nobody one b1l of good Now even the eighteen
have been pen.11ized by the ae11on. Sorry, sen10r!t, no more
football.
It\ very diff1cuh not to leel sorry for everyone . Even Fred
Wilson. who honestly feelos, that he's "done what (he) had to
d .. o. /rm Kershner ,
L ......... a" .,
Come to Senate
To the Ed1tor
Senate would like to thank lisa
Morrison for her suggestions to
Senate 1n the October 24th is~ue.
Senate ,., also concerned w1th the
room arrangements lor the
meetmgs and so henceforth the
meeungs will be held t!very thurs­
day at 6 00 10 the Councal
Chambers . Anyone 1s welcome to
attend Also we encourage you to
return to some of the next
meeungs. A better undemanding
would be ach1eved if you could
attend more than a small part of
one meeting Thanks agaan for
your suggestions, any further ones
would be appreciated.
Smcerely,
ASLC Senate Secretary on behalf
of ASLC Senate
• • • Sigma Phi Nothing
To the ed1tor:
As an individual and as a member of the ideal and organiza­
tion. Sigma Ph1 Noth1ng, I feel a
neces~it) to let other~ know how I
v1cv. S1gma Phi Nothmg It began
la'>t year as an idealisuc almost
unorganizauon The 1deas in­
volved are concerned wnh es­
tabh~hmg a Lewis and Clark com­
munity atmosphere where real
per .. onal growth can take place
out '" the open and where much
of the everyday superf1C1al
meaningl essness can be cut out
for that purpose This means living
In an open and trustmg suuauon
one where people care for each
other and respect each ind1v1dual
for what they truly are, one
where people take it upon
themselves to get involved and
~hare the1r individuality wuh
others, and one where everyone
contnbutes freely and willingly to
help others grow as well as
themselves
Sigma Phi Nothing IS mtended
to be a catalyst towards reahzmg
these goal<>. Our unity serves not
to exclude others, but to boost
through fellowship our ab1hty to
deal hone~tly and trustingly wnh
other members of the campus
-ommunit y in our da1ly hves
_....,.. The organizatiOn is a small but
-nean1ngful stan towards getting
people mvolved m th1s sort of vital
and '>timulating growth situation.
We realize that the orgamzation is
a tool and is neither eternal nor
v1tal but that our sp1rit can be
t!verlaos,ting. Hopei ully as more
and more people pick up on thP.
tdeal.. (and not especially the
org.1n1zdt1on), the organizatiOn
nself w1ll come to Sigma Ph1
Noth1ng.
Andrew Melczer
One side of the coin
To t hi! Editor:
In reply to Ms. Wahl's 5arcast1c
review on the Magic Garden les­
bian bar. I would like to say that
she reported only one side ol the
coin. Many, if not mo.;t lesbians,
look and act just like straisht
women. I should know, I'm a
lesbacJn .1hhough m~t \tudents
her!! don't know 11.
for the r~cord. women makt!
much better lovt!r~ thdn men .
• staff
• Penod I've tried men and I swear
I'll never go back. Women can
make love for hours on end they
know each other~ bodies so they
can sall~fy edch other better than
men ever could And women are
so emotion.al that the bond
between them is infinitely
beaut1ful and strong
K.n~ey reponed in the 1940's
that about 25% of college women
had made love to other women at
lea~t once, and that was before
sexual freedom was propogated
and before the women's move­
ment ever appeared Maybe Ms.
Wahl's obsess1on w1th sexual
dev1at10n<> goes deeper than the
pen .. 1f that's the case, and I hope
~o. I'm very happy for Ms. Wahl.
Lesbianism Is goodl
Unul the day when we can be
accepted without sarcasm.
Jane Smith
(name wnhheld by request)
Extremely Appalled
Sir I was recently perusing the
current issue of the Pioneer Log
and ran across an anlde that In my
day was not cons•dered good jour­
nalism I was, to say the least,
disappointed W1th your lack of
editorial discretion. An editor
should exercize his perogatlve of
space allocation and also try to
keep his staff w1thm the bounds of
good t~te
Disappomted is the not the
proper d~crtption .l was extreme­
ly appalled. For you to emngly
allowt he S#0+0 Carden Review go
to prtnt cast\ a long dark shadow
not only on your moral character
but on the credibility of Lew1s and
Clark College as a v1able mstitute
in thl~ \OCit>ty.
As a concerned alumness , I
would \trongly recommend that
such trash be di!>cretely el1m1nated
from your newspaper And I
would I urt her more sugg~t that,
.ts editor, you apply the necessarY
pre.sure to see that the author
respon~iblc for sa1d repulsive smut
be forthwith expelled from our
hallowed AlmJ M.1ter
I tru~t t hJt your 1udgement will
be more true In the tuture
Yours 1n rcspcc::t and concern,
(dtiOf tn (hil'l •
Sp1111u.al Cu11Un<.c lennllr-r \\ood~. j;anllorlill frlotm
Ott~c:~•l o~b••c.••ol\ ot the Auocl•tttd Sludel\ta of lewot end Clark
Coll•v• 061 6 SW P.alehne Holl Road Pottlll•d , Or•vo" 97219 Punted
w.11kly dut~ng the •cadtm•c y .. r by lhe U.k11 Olwl!gO R•v•ew Secol\d
cl•u pot~e pa•d •' Portland Ora!Jon Annuel&ubacrtplton COilS • 3 75
fOf U S aubt.C:ff~ta V•-• aapoened ••• tho" olthe wflle,. ill\d dO not
,.cesurol• retl•ct ttw v•ewa ol tho tt~IJant bOdy, lh11 l•cully or the
c:ollag• lldmonoauelton • • • • . -• • • • • • er; • • I • • • • : Nanc
:soclet • • M
• A
: cof(
: Loti
: chat • • • • • ...
G
A
• my
: my
• "Lat • .. . • • • • I: • • • • • : ''I
Qui
buy
. 'I
I 1
and w
• won
: ther
: alon
: May
t AI
: wish
• I fol
: I '4
: goin
• one
: smal
• wen • • Eu
: valib
• wall • • Art
: An
: namt
• onet
: not t
• Da
: alias'
: punk
: calm1 . ..,.,
• wire • • wron
All
e.1ter
Air
Ed do
fist
wesht
shma:
.nne<
a gam
thre1
huff.
An
wish
ViolE
Lej
alrea
eyeb
(
Yo
, l
arkitl
IY '· 1974
•
d I swear
/Tlen can
end they
-s so they
mer than
>men are
1e bond
nfinitely
he 1940's
ewomen
IVomen at
as before
opogated as move­
[aybe Ms.
h sexual
than the
tnd I hope
\As. Wahl.
e can be
t sarcasm,
ane Smith
y request)
ailed
rusing the
meer Log
that In my
~oodjour­
the least,
lr lack of
\n editor
ogatlve of
llso try to
bounds of
s extreme­
o erringly
Revtewgo
.rk shadow
~character
f lewis and
le l~t itute
lumness. I
mend that
eliminated
~r And I
ggesl that,
;! nec~ sa
!he auth<M
uhivesmut
I rom
ure.
Sw,mn
... ,,~1
Ct•rk
'unt~d
.cond
t375
dO not
or the • • • •
: Nancy Wehl
:society Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '. •• • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mere word) cannot eihpla~n uz. :
Ah, O.K. Cotta wnde my column, Whal2:30a.m . Need more • • coffee I Goua wnde the Sesh ctnd Garden. lessee, Wt!nt to the •
Lotus Cord Room tonid Good stiff drinkshl Plenty of :
character) Good music on the juke boxshl •
...Pre.shu) luff. you taught me how to Iii/ again, :
Created everthtg I am.... •
Alride now, the column. David Swan and Eugene Snow were J
my eshcorts again. Afft..>r we had a fewdrinkshs, anoldalchie on •
my parttcooler level of cohernshy came up to us and said, :
"Lady1 I'm a judse.'' •
"ThJ~h real admirable," I replied. i
"Now don't get me wrong," he continued, "I'm Anthonr •
Quinn. Jr. and I mashored in crtminology in coll~h. Lemme •
buy you a drtnk." :
"I already haft a drink, but thanksh." :
I sad down wish Dav1d and Eugene and washed the people •
and llo;hened to the mu!li~" :
Why don' thish (hie) deshk stop ~pinning. Oh yeah, rhe :
woman. She sad down Wish a guy 1nna red checkered coal and •
rhen chey leff together Withmfony .. flfe minures she wash back :
alone Swan nudged me. "Must have been a quick1e" Hmm. :
Maybe I shoudint put thad rn. •
And there Wash the hippie who wash playing cuddly cuddly :
wish a stodgy lady inna phue hair cut. He wash a big bad guy, ash •
I foun out Iader :
I_ went back 1nto the back room where two card gamesh were :
gotng on under a cloud uf cigar shmoke. The youngesh guy at :
one table as.~ed me "Want to play pinochle with usllt's just •
small ~takes. I satd I d1n1 know the game nor did I haff a cigar 1 :
went back 10 the barroom •
Eugene ~atd thad some man had jush ashed him ro throw his :
valtble Turk1sh hat in the air so the man could piersh n to the :
wall wi'>h hish knrf,. •
Arrghl Quarter to 3 a.m. I More fhic' roffeeJ :
Anthony Qutnn carne back: "I know seven languages ." He :
named off four "I proshecute narcotics cases. Lemme tell you •
one thlg, There is no jushtlce in Oregon. Jushtice Ish for the rish :
not the poor." v :
David went to look for Eugene's hat. It's whereabout s wash •
allasudden a myshtery . The hippie had it and he called Swan a :
pun !~. and ashed is Swan wash backing up Eugene. Davad jush :
calmly returned the hat to ltsh proper owner. :
"I'm a killer," continued Anthony Quinn. "I killed w1sh a •
wtre In the second World War In Nermany . Don' get me :
wrong, my dear lady,l came from a lady and I reshpect lad1es." •
An old black man whosh moth wash puckered as If he jush a
eaten a ptckle collapsed on the floor and wash carried out. :
Almost 3:001 I'll never get thish article wrinenl Society •
Eddorl Pfktl :
Fists. I 'member fists flying jush like inna John Wayne •
weshtern. The h1pp1e p1cked a right wish some guy and :
shmashed htm 1nto a table next to us where two women were :
•nnocPntlv sidding. Soilled thetr beer Slammed the man •
ag;unsh the bar counter The bartender grabbed the hioote and :
threw h1m out w1sh I wash glad uf The two women leff 1nna •
huff :
Anthony Qumn ordered, "You siddown. Anyone pick a fight •
WISh you and I'll knock 'em out. Lemme tell you one thrg: :
Violensh tsh for the rlsh not the poor" :
Les se, whad else should I wrlde. The drinksh were strong. 1 •
already pud thad I thrk An the music wash good. I belief my :
eyeball modor control ish falling asleep. :
. Cod blesh you, •
You make me feel brand new, :
I stng thish (htc) ~ong for you . .zzz. .. gona finish thhh :
arl<icle zzzzu. . •
p.•aruy.•c~~uu.•.aruu.wuu.wu::~·~!!·••
11 ' Reconditioned VW Engines t~ndl
1 .. '\ Trmsm1ssions with Wt~rr~ty I
1 CJ Custom Off-The-Road Dune ~
I ' 8u88f Prep In Our I
\'• 1 Co!"plete Machine Shop I
~ Largest Selection Of New 1 1 And Used VWParts ln.Ttie I
I N.W. I
trman uo
I Between Sandy and Marine Drive off 122nd I I I
I · I
I Lowest Prices I I Anywhere SERVICES 1 l INCLUDE I I w. I UNE BORING I
L CASE INSERTS
·-----------------~ -
• P1oneer Log .Pege 3 • •
Co/egio:
· Classroom or a culture
Cvnthul Baker
ataff writer
I am Joaqwn
LO\t tn t1 world ot confusion,
Caught up tn whrrl of Anglosoc;u~·
ry,
Confused by rhc rule~ •
Scorned by the illltludc!>,
Suppr ··~wd by mantpulatrons ,
And dewoyed by modern life •
(from Ru«lollo ConzaiCJ'
"I am Joaquin')
"School~ try to brarnwash the ,
Chtcanos . They try to make u'
forget our history, to be a~hamed
of bctng Mexican Americam , of
speaktng Spanish. They succeed tn
maktng u~ feel empty and angry
inside". and " positive of being granted
c:•mdid o~cy status which will
prov1dc lh«· bt nefru ol accredt·
tron to rtc ~tudents .
lnnovateve Policies
An rnu~re"ing .tltcrnative
program within the Colegio IS the
"College wrthoul Walls", based
on <tn old concept· certifying
p(.'Ople who arc qualtfied. The
College w1thou1 W<llls tocu~
mcludes: cducatton unconfmed
10 the classroom, a "faculty en-
larged to mciCide knowledge.lble
people hom outstde the academic
world. a strong emphast~ on stu­
dent seH-d~tectton, muht­
dimplrnary el(plorat1on. and the
development of lrfe long learners •
not ''graduates ."
The Colegio ha~ an open ad·
missions policy that puts a~ much
tmportance on 1he student's pOtential as on pan academic
achievement. Studenu ladmg
high school degrees or C£D's are
•dmitted, and J~dal programs
o~re ;;vatlable to suit their need,.
Tuition is appro•imacely S666 a
term Clnd v;rrtous frnancra1 atd
avenues extU. A. Bochelor of Arts,
..-.ssodate of Arts degrees, and a
cettifiate of competency are
oHered .
The Coleg1o welcomes students
and vesuors from all ethntc and
economrc badgrounds. The
members of the Colegao seek to
redtscover themselves as
Ch1canos. And as non-Ch1canos co
d•scover a culture pre,.eously ''tn·
VIStble."
(Coleg1o Cesar Cha~I!Z, Mount
Angel, Oregon 97l62is anxtous to
hear from anyone wuh more
quesllons.J Tht~ education al and emotronal
needs of young Chicanos are
seldom met in a public school
sy~tem that neither acknowledges
nor re)peru their un1que cultural
oncntatron. Their chances of sur­
vival and ddvdncement within the
traditional educauonal system are
very limited. The experrence often
alienates the young Chicano from
both cultures Anglo and Mexican
Amencan . Blac~ holes/ quasars ...
Special Needs Met
In response to the spec1al needs
and capabilities of members of the
Chicano communit y, an
educat•onal alternative tlas been
created in Oregon. The Colegio
Cesar Chavez. loated in Mt.
Angel Oregon, emphuizes the
untque opportumt ies of h1-lingua l
and bi-cultural education . Now in
us second year of operation , the
Coleg1o was established to
provtde an environment in which
the potentialities of iu studenu
could be free to emerge. A major
emphasts Is placed on prov1ding
the student with a better un­
derstanding of Chicano culture
history, and the problems faced b)'
the Chicano communit y in our
SOCiety
Education Aa Equalizer
The Colegio aims to better
prepare the Chicano student for a
higher level of educauon and
employment. The Chtcano un­
employment rate ts presently 10%
and they suffer a school drop-out
rate of 45 ~-The Colegio hopes to
make the myth of education as a
equaliztng force, a reality for the
Chrcano student.
The Coleg1o Cesar Chavez.
emerged from the defunct Mount
Angel College In 1971 Its new
thrust was the development ot a
bi-cultural. bi-lingual , Chtcano
culture-onented "colegio'', a
mileu for growth for Chicano and
non-Chtcano.
The Colegto mherited all the
problem-; of Mount Angel
College. A lo'>'> of accredtuon .
Severe financial difficulties . Immi­
nent foreclo)ure by HUO due to
overdue repayment s on a HUD
loan.
The Colegio hn smce reached
an equitable ~ettlement with HUO
ACCOUNTING AND
FINANCE MAJORS
Let us help you:
PLAN AHEAD
To Become a CPA
THE BECKER
CPA REVIEW COURSE
Portland
223-3384
1/4oF USA • Intergalactic gadflies
bring cosmos closer
Kirk Cooley
Staff writer -•
YES. VIRGINIA . IT'S TRUE
On top of the Music butldtng
there ~its a 750 pound. 7 foot long.
Newtonian style telescope. By no
means 1s this a modest tel~cope .
It's p.ainted bright turquoise and
"hot" orange. It's got a lot ot
spectal features. The most amaz­
Ing feature i5o the lae1 that ic was
built by Prof~~or hm Karle and
Bob Perry of the Phyo;tcs Depart­
ment.
FLASHBACK : TAKE ONE:
1947
In 1947 Prof. 1\arle suggested
that a good telescope would en­
courage ,.student research in
astronomy and also help m the
in~trucuon of this innebulous sub­
ject. Since Proles)or Karle worked
on the gundtng of the 1Q..inch
p.uaboltc mirror that is used as the
lens in the telescope .
FLASHBACK : TAKE TWO.
THEPASTTHREEYEARS
Durrng the p.ast three years Bob
Perr), the inmument model
• maker tor the Physio Dept., has
gradually built the telescope from
Prof. Karle's seneral
specification( . This was nor an easy
task, as the fac•littes of the
machine shop 1n tSodme were not
always up to the job .
Everything was built trom
scr<1tch, the only pari.$ rha1 were
bought were the eye p•eces.
The spec1al features on the
telescope , like its eycprece
arrangement and the bu1h in
motor in the tocustng mecham sm~
make this telescope a "delu~~:e "
model .
VALUED AT S100.000.00
According to Karle and Perr .. ·,
valuing a telescope like th1s one is
very ditlicult, but a custom made ' one with simtlar "deluxe" features
Ytould cO>t about S100,000. Ours,
however, was burh for about SJ,.
000 ~CM bad
100 MILLION LIGHT YEARS
FROM HOME
The tele)<.Ope has been tested
and work'> penectly. Acoording to
Prof, Karle. one c-an sec into spac •
about 100 million light years, u .. ing
the telescope trom where it
<olluated now. Prcture 11: 100
million light vearsl
A~ of now, the telescope~~ only
u~ for r~ear ch. Eventually, rt
"'ill be housed m an observatory
thai will be .a part ol the planned
Pha~e ll Scrence Center. f" entual·
h.
It's hard to say what )OU really
teel: but, this is the llrst ttme in
years I've really been •mpressed b
hum.m accomplt:>hment. Honest
r~oect .
These two men built from
scratch a S100,000 machine. They
bu11t a mac.hrne that can look at
)tars 100 m1ll1on ligtu )ears ay,ay.
The)' on look at the universe
through a machine they buth
them eh es. I mean, th•t's lm­
pres~i .. e.
ATIENTION
A pemion will be circulating sup­
porting the bo)cott of non United
Farm Workt'r produce on campus.
We need to pre5ent Thad, at
SACA, wnh a petrtton stating: We
wi~h to support the farmworker~
and bo cott iceberg lettuce and
grapes on campus..
lhe farmworkers are on stnke
tor the ri~tht to be represented b) a
• union oi their choice, determtned
b~· secret ballot. The :uk that we
\Upport them by not buytng
''head" lettuce and table srapes.
La~t year l&C set an example b
supporting the boy~ott on cam­
pus. We would like to do the A me
tht year.
Questions?: call Rob x 347/Matt x
351 •
• •
•
•
• Speak directly into the olive~ john
Presi
Rtta Ballard
staff wnter ent
CeuinB john Taylor ro ~it \till long enough lor an
mtervie" 1s an~logou\ to an•mg J Cr,1mpron lmJI.
\ el) dtt/lcult mdeoo
l".~tdc trom ht' duue) ih Ptt'''cJcnl of th~ o\SLC
Ta •lor ,, on the football team, mvohcd in commtrtt>e\
and Senate met•lfn8'• :.tudying hard ro make the grade
for hh bu.)me'' maJOr. and, although I can·, prove this,
he ,ecm~robe havrnga \~') goodumc m theproce.''
Armed \' itlt the ,plend1d log tapcr~cordt•r John
and I talked tor about hali an hour Much of what he
had to )a\ hiH bt.•en ed11ed dut.• ro 'P.JCe limllattom .
Hop~full) • wl1at '' lett '' enough ro 8" e Log r~ad<>r~ a
good •de4 ot JU}t. wh.Jt John and tile I".SLC are domg,
_and what they hope ro accompl1 ~h m the commg ye.Jr.
Editot li.enhner and Managmg Edllor Rowe, who
~ere \Uppo/)ed w tramcribc I he tdpe. laz1ly sneaked
out of domg )0 bv conning \\'a\ e Worth inro tt. Many
thanks to Wa\it.> and I hope ou learned neH~r to
volunteer for proje<:t5 like th1' agam.
Log. You once said sometheng about abolishing tho
Senate you find that 1t's not workmg What do you
feel about that now7
John I ve had d1Hermg opin1ons about the ~enate .
I ve been on the senate for three year.. .tnd I thml.. 11
has some very strong points such as, it geh. a lot of
people basically involved. it g1ves them an opportuni­
ty to not only get involved but to learn fi~thand what
student governme nt is and hopefully what the
possibihtl~ are and what can be done.
At times the senate can be caught up 1n ns own little
roles ot tnvta and procedurf'<. and can lose s1ghr ot
accomplishment s and meaningful things At times
they have done, I think, important things
A lot of peoole commR &nto the senate are not
familiar w1th Robert's rules of procedure . They get
fouled up and they don't understand or they don't
read the constitutiOn and they don't do their
homework
"At times the senate can be caught
up in its own little roles of trivia
d ,, and proce ures ...
I thmk. the number one problem is people not
understanding how the government IS to functiOn,
<ICcording to the con~t1tuuon We thought possibly
earlier m the year. hke last spring, the 1dea of -I was
thmking very seriously about 11 -a town-hou se type ol
government where you have, say, a panel ol ~ix
people who bastcally are the government -they
perform all the JObs of executive council, you know,
the tteasurer , ecretary. the whole bu
ltrnt H1tlww~y
They would take care of all of the triv1a and all the
little )tuff, but would th~n also hold meetmgs and
then all the people, everyone could come and vote.
Whoever showed up could vote
It's been tried at a couple of schools and It hasn't
been too ~ucce:\sful Nobody comes to vote Maybe
people don't c.tre at all about student governmenL
Log Here7
John. Here ~t lew1s and Clark. And not only here at
lew1s and Clark but .tt many other Khooh •. I think that
one of the m•m re•~ns for thts is that they're not
really doing thtngs that affect their lives, students lives,
here at the college. They lle1 h•Jng up ag.in on
PI'AcOures, trivia. and they rewrite the con"ituuon
~ery year. Pioneer Log November 14,
•
ohn Tay .1 or s • 1nvo verne
Taylor puts in many office hours every working day
Log But you are not, in any way. gomg to change
the senate dunng your period of office?
John The only change that I'm cons•denng havmg is
the students, the student representative s on faculty
and trustee comittee~ to report directly to the
c;Pn-lte, and hooefully work in conjunction wnh the
Log and the rad1o stat1on The students need to realize
what's the really tmportant stuff, like faculty rev1ew,
curnculum, and student affa1rs. They can contact the~r
representative, wh1ch very few people seem to know
about, and actually use this. person to fmd out what's
gomg on or to get their op101ons atred, '" front of
people l•ke the tru~tees , the college, and also the
faculty But that's the only change I see 1n the ">enate,
·cause we don't have t1me to try to change too much. I
thmk we can be mo!>t effectrve by working w1th what
we have and trymg to doctor 11 up so it's workable and
get going on what the problem~ are of students.
"The students need to realize
what's the really important stuff,
like faculty review, curriculum,
and student affairs.''
Log OK I was reading over today what you said In
your campa1gn statement in the Log way back in
spring term. Basically you were going to change the
a~thy of students by gerting them to participate.
Now how dp vou teel about that?
John. I think 1t was a two-way statement. It could be
partiCipation through representc1tion or representa­
tiOn through partiCipation . We started one thing 1n
the senate and it'\ il.1nd ot a garbc1ge-rype committee .
l(s called the spectal problems commi"ee h JUSt
started last \prlng and ttm comminee w1ll probably be
one of the more valuable committees In the senate
from the standpoint that anythmg that comes up that a
student ha~ a problem wtth or they they think they're
getting shafted or they want to gripe about
sometheng, they can go to the special problems
commmee. Th~ people, Dean Hawley is on this
committee, the Dean of students, will look Into
situations and see what they can do to help, and if they
thmk somethmg's wrong and should be changed. This
involves not only senators but students outside of our
present system and the same thing goes for faculty
rev1ew.
We're Involving a lot of studenrs from outside
student government and bringing students In, and
they're interested, they want to be there, and I think
that's the only true type of ~nlcipatlon we want. We don't want a lot of people who are
mterested in student government who
anythtng. I'd rather have no student llov·rrl
lot of people've sa1d that government is
and 1t IS at t1mes, but somet1mes 1t can be
Log: Do you see a lot of apathy et LC
people JUst lymg around aaylng, "It's ju~n1
nol going to do anything? ..
John: We don't all come from the
background and I thtnk that a lot of
been ~oured by thetr experiences wit
school student government, where they
do much of anything.
It's just kmd of an exercise 10
people who are 10 it to fool around and
t1mes don't have any money to work
no control at all, it's run by a school b0111
have no say-so, they are given no ooW1
giving you the opportunity to sit on t
trustees. we have students on most of the
the faculty and trustee commln~ and we
We have the opportunity lO make cnn'"
our total envtroment tn almost any as
diversity and I think maybe the bad past
which people comes from and they go,
government is not worth n," you know
people don't look into it. I think it's kind
Saga, or the Log People will bnch about
say, "1t's )UCh a joke," but a lot of umes
people won't look Into 11. They just Ldlllo'l:l
value, what ~omeone else says, wtthout t
lng what\ there It's almost like a trad
"It's just kind of an ex
government for the
are in it to fool around ..
"Here's student government and
anything."
It's interesting to note tnat we have
for s1gn-ups for senator po~itlons
positions than they've had ever since I
don't know 1f it's because of us, or It's
think we're starting out on the right foot
lot of people who are working hard and
lor of hours.
Again, we have people, not just In st
ment but we're drawing from our total
campus. But then again, there are peop:le
support me at all. In fact they're very
and what I'm doing, I gueu. V€
11h1nk ~o
otlso ob
0..,, whctt I
glad tt
y'rc goit
ey're gol
.... ,.. to w(
tht
pporj
ry m
11 people
stuff.
re in oft
1 all ye
ltUIIOr:
t to do
Well b
ktnds
le you 1
Yea~
'rt: wor'
terncJtlve
One syst
of wl
bility (
S.1ga a1
so this
"'"'' h WO up for
The~ COl
""'ntv lun e
•
~ho are
u who
~ent IZO''e1
ment ts
can be
r the
tot of ~"''
lees wun.
re they
1 no
sit on
>st of the
~sandw,.
lake cn,mP
~ any aspe
bad past
~hey go,
ou know
it's kind
th about
,fumes
IY just 'd"'
without
e a tradit
ln e
e pe
und ..
rt and
'e have
ositions
r~lnce I've
s, or it's
right foot
g har-d and
just In
our total
are peop
everymu •
Ptoneer log Page 5
• veale 1n uneart e tapes
I think ~omc people object to what I'm doing, bur
also obje>ct to our form of government d~ It ext"~
ow, wh.ll thP consllltution s.-ys <1nd how it's set up.
m glad lhc~.t they're working within the system,
going through I bodrd and filing cases, and
r«.> gomg through the proceedure whtch I'm
~ ... nil to work with.
La~• yNr. J prime example, !~Omeone filed agatnsl us
the elec.uons weren't held for the :.pectfied
hour~ withm one day, they were e1ght or nine
r~. they were dlort by an hour or :.omethmg, so
filed sutt .tnd we had to reelect all rhe executive •
and some !>enator~. I wa~ disappointed
u\e I thought the judicial people should have
1okt•l1 into what the intent of the leglr,lauon was.
. . . there are people who do not
pport me at a//, in fact they're
much against me . . . "
11 people would stop picking at us In the little itty·
uy stuff. we're gotng under the assumpuon that
'rc in offtce and there are no problems. We can't
all year to hassle and rewnte parb of the
ltution and go to I board all the time and we
ot to do somethlnll
Woll besides what you've told me. do you have
kinds of goals. thmgs you want to get done
~hile you re prostdent7
n 'eah, m tae1 I wrote somt> of then down. OK,
re working wtth Saga nght now on a posstble
ternJitve food program
One $y .. tem and we re JUSt looking, we have no
of whdt the econom1c ramifications are the
o\\tollity of lt. we JUSt started about a week ago. You
Saga and the college negotiate a contraC1 each
so this would have to be for a one-year penod of
It would be where students could come in and
up for, say, a vanable meal program.
They could stgn up for give or ten or fifteen or
lunches or dinner~. or a certain number of
......... getttng down to the basics. I believe that some
~ ...... e are takmg 11 tn the shorts -they're not eatmg
1 they're paymg for In essence, someone who ts a
eater is \ubsidlzmg a person who, say, eats all his
s or eats a lot of food.
II would kind of bring 11 down to you pay for what
cat The other possible 1dea whtch they have, that
~stem is already m other Saga schools, they've got a
I where you could walk 1n, ptck up what food you - ~ want. and you come out the other end. Have you ever
_been to Burger Kmgl
What it Is, lh~>y 'v•• got <~ button tor every food, 01nd
what they do I~ you comt-by and you go zip-zip-zip·
zip-zip and push the buuons for the foods you have
and you Cdn get your receipt if you want and then at
the end of the month or the end of the term, however
you set It up, you're billed for the amount of food
you've eatl!n. So you're only billed for exaetly what
you've eaten.
Now what this does Is It raises the individual prices
on each unit of food or each meal because you won't
have that subsidy of all those people who. say, pay for
breaklast and don't eat 11. But it's more f<ur, I believe.
for the majority of students tn the long run.
r or those students who want seconds or additional
food or want something different thev make this
option but then are charged lor it, and for tho~e who
don't want it they have to pay for it. I talk:ed about
more emphasis on particlpauon of student represen­
tatives on f acuity and trustee committees and possibly
bringing them 10 meet wtth the senate ~o th.u we car.
get to the student~ and get the ideas out and get \ome
oossible feedback.
What we tried la\t yeclt, the direct allocation or
• • tunci"' nv stuoent'\,let them allocate the1r own monev.
f:verythtng else will be up for vote~there'll be
saldrie' up tor vote and all the orgamzations, you
know and we thin~ that this is a really good way of
getttng a red I good voice cause we had a 43% turnout
last spring approximately, and it was on pretty short
nottce
We're starting a student traffic court, because m the
past. students get tickets .md they have no place to say.
"I got ripped off." I've had them before and I think I
have been rtpped olf a couple of um~ . The main
thing IS that if the student has a legttimate gripe they
h.we d place to appeal it. Before the onl~ place they
could really go was Chiel Pickett, and we can't expee1
htm to h.tve all the time.
~o it's going to start, hopefully very soon. It'll be two
undergraduate students, one restdent, one com·
muter and one lctw school student People can make
an appe.tl on their ticket and they II sit and listen to
thetr Cdse and pass Judgement on 11 They'll have
proceedures and 1t'll be published and all students'll
know about it and tt'll be printed on the ticket.
"'/ believe that some people are
taking it in the shorts- they're not
eating what theire paying for."
There's one other thtng I'm starting -thts ts an idea
that comes from the University of Puget Sound -it's
called a buch box and what it is -we're hopeful that
the students wHI make good use of it • tt'll be in
conjunction wtth the specidl problems committee on
the \enate.
11\ a boll. we'll have placed tn dorms, in Templeton,
and \Ome of the other major buildings and have a little
pad that's lcl\tened up on 11 • maybe bright yellow or
something ·that say "bitch" tn great big letters and s.1y
"what\ your bttchl" or ~omet hing and your name and
your po.,t ofhce bo11. and extension. Or you can ha-.e 11
anonymou!> tf vou want and write in what you thtnk • .,
wrong and drop 11 m the box and we come through
c1nd cle,m out the box and write bad. to them and if tt's
appropnatc publish tl so the students can find out
what '> gotnJt on
A better idea? Dear Mom, Jim K.'-"ner
l:dJtor-fn..Cf\lef
Boy am I s1ck ~nd tired ol H'hool I c;,n't stand ~conom•a. I
can't mmr.J Btology, and I an#r stilnd thOH! ~tupid nove#)
I <Jm begmnmg to wonder 11 my college expCflence 1s gomg
to be meanmg/u/ . I mNn is 1t releor.~nr to my future self­
con<.•~pr? Willtt insure ac:tualiz<~flon of my values and gO<J/s7
The5c r~rc qu~110ns my R told me to think t~bout •
I flsked Reub~n about 1t and he just said .. what a bunch of
crud." He s<Jid I should tust quit ~orrying about il so much. He
S4y:s instc~d otthmking about thing5 lilce that I should just have
tun all the rtme ;,nd to heck wirh ''·
If I seem depressed maybe it's because I teel .sort o
deprt!Ssed flghr now. Bur why should I be depre.Jsedl
Just because I've got the social life of a monic and I hate my
claues and my trrends c,an 't stand me ~nd people are starvmg all
over the world and popui;Jfion 1S rising geomelfiC<~IIy and lsrac
and lndta have the bomb <Jnd tuna is 65 cent~ arm and I've got
the flu ilnd Sogga tood 81Ve5 me the trots.
Also I got bear today tn badmmron . By a girl
Somethmg else happened to me roday that wa.s tor .. lly
hum1l1at1ng and em~rrassmg and almost makes me s1ck to
rhmk OAbour, Well you know that gtrl named Rosre who ts such a
n1ce gtrl, well I have b~n thmlung about her an awful lot and
you know how tt is when you thmk ibout someone an awful lot
You JUSt have a million •hmgs that you haveto5.iyto her,thml:)
tlt.Jt are extremely rmoortant .
So I decided that I .va.. once and for all gomg roger 11 all off
my chest ~s late would have 11, I S.JW her in rhe librat)' this
evenmg <~nd decided "this is it" and I walked over to her. ButcH
I wt~nt over she got up ilnd Willced ofi, app<~rently not havmg
leen me. Well~ it had rook me so long ro work up my courage
thilt I decided I wasn 'r gomg to give up so eas1ly. So I followed
ht!r.
Ito/lowed her up the statrs and through the library and JUSt as
I was about to catch up with her, she went mto the Ladres' Rest
Room.
I ~t1/l wasn't about to g1ve up so I sat by the resr room and
w<~lted for her to come our I wa1ted and warrPd and watred.
~Iter lmeen mmutel 1 dec1ded "somethmg was delminrely
weird here.'
There were rhree girll silting ar a table clwe bv so I~ ;>nt up to
them and <J)ked if rhey would go inro rhe bathroom ~nd see
anyone wa' there. Boy, they pve me weird :suspiciou) look.s.
One ot them said "howcome", ~nd I decided "nevermmd" ,.n.~ l
wenr away.
Well I h~d ro do somethmg So I went up to the bathroom
door .mr.J began ro knock on 1t when just that very second rht•l
door opened ~nd rhere was Ros1e.
She looked at me real 5Carcd and rushed nght pasr m•••
w1thout savmR a word. I couldn't uy anythmg either. •
Nowdo you kno~ wh)' I'm >O depres)ed? Can you beli
how weird she must think I ~m7
I feel mi,erable, but I gue.,~ things aren't .as bad as all rhat.
writmg rhil letrcr ha> made me feel beuer.
~I so I would fe.!l beuer if you sent abour $50 up, .smce bet
broke h alii need right now.
LO\'e,
Jerom
P.S.-1 don't think I'll get a job rhi~Chrisrma)v.Jcarion mce
de..,erve " nice long re~r.
' ... not an anti-For
Wove Worth
steff writer
"Do you want a cup ol coffee?"
It was election day ~nd I was
cold.
"About ftvc weeks ago. · It tS
1mp0\stble to ta~e note.. c~nd dnnk
coffee .lt the same I set tt down
A\ he was wymg. about ftve
weeks c~go , a hodsepodge coali­
uon of radicah dectded to plan
\Ome \Orl of demonstr<Jtton lo
coincide wtth Prestdcnt Ford's visit
to Portland Among them, com­
mun lcc~tlons proh..-ssor (.eorge
AU\IIn
They came from a great variety
of left-wing group-. operctting
both in Portland and elsewhere in
the state. )ome represented
organizat10nll, others were in·
dlvidu<lls. Merely plctnning the
demonmc11ion "served an impor· tant tuncuon" tn umttng the
radical:., accordmg to George
o\ustin.
They dec1ded to try to reach the
workers h"t· rh~ student econd.
As one of live on the )tcertng
committee. Au~un was in on the
policy decistons . nd h~ dealt
with ha\sle~.
He told mt-how the" had
problems ~etting ., permtt to
march It h.td to be cleared by live
city asendh And even then. they
did not get permi'>Sion to march to
the Benson Hotel. where Pres•·
dent Ford w;~:. \peaktng. They
were told thJt they constnuted a
"security problem".
"The ctt)' was screwing u~ over,"
he charged.
On November h~t the march
materialized About four hundred
people m.nche<f from the north
park to a~o do:.e to the Ben~on as •
-the) were permtned . Half of them
stet) ed for the speeches.
''It "as nor an anti·ford r'illl) "
Rather it wa~ a•m~ agamst the
monopoli uc capttaliSt•c ) "Stem.
ford is JUSt an agent or that s stem.
It YtllS fairl) successful from
Gt.'Orge Austm'' point ot vie~ . It
Wtt) the large')t demonstration an
Portl.tnd m year .
-\nd yet it rna) not be the best
ind1cator ot dnsent .
"Demomtrations are only p.lrt of
the re.1l truggle. The real struggle
b wtth people, where the)' are."
"The important thtng here is
that evervwhere he \\oent he was
demonstrclted against.''
How do~ George Austin view
his role in the demonstration?
''What I do as an mdtvidual is
unimportant. I JUSt happened to
be there. The mus struggle is
•mportant ," • •
I Ptlge 6 Pioneor log November 14, 1
Review
Jim Kershner
Editor tn Chief •
t.m't Jn)·one tell a ~traaght \tOr} .tn)·more?"
Sure. but thank God Tom Patne doc,n't. II zip'
uound thas war and that, bad. and forrh. up md
dov. n-rchncd bv W3)" Ot g.lme~, trick '• \OOg\, h\ \tCthl
~nd madne')s. It'> fct\cinating, at\ tunn', at\ qultk,IT'S
GOOD.
Tom Paine i) more like a 'ong than a pl.l,. It', got
rh,·thm: a play to ~tomp our icet to E\cn dunng the
rare moments v.hen a bra~~ band t!.n't pta ·ing, or
someone i!>n't singing, or !>ome<>nc asn't playing the
pianc--even then the rythm i~ still pounding awa
~me crazed wa!>hboard pla)er.
And. amidst all of th<lt lies a genuine story.lt'<o about
a revolutaonal'), a man who igntted a nation and gave
it a name. A man whose bones were hung on the
Tov. er of London tor ever one to 1eer.
"He was ahead of h1s country and •s getting farther
and farther ahead all the time."
The pace wa~ quack, the good \tenes numerou '!..
The irritable clergyman e.xorctsim? the demom • "I
consc!Crate this house sons of bucnes wno t.ouldn't
wait until I wa~ done."
The colonial mumvirate -General Bi\hop and
Governor -vented a rather hilattous rage at I om.
"Common ~ense, common crapl' fhen te.nutk Tom
wtth has constant bane-alcohol-they humbled htm to
kis!> their feet. ancers~ tum""'-...,j /ers_, /au ers
Tht! puppet show trial, where the judges ~ay thing~
hke What do the maues have to do with laws but
obey theml
The ~ng to Black Dick. "Who can take you serious
with a name hke Black 01ckl'' Tom Pame (Oevld Smtth English) : "But I'll be sober in the morning and you'll be r.rA:r~
the rest of your life."
• france and En~la.nd ponraved as ~iant gluttons
5tufltng their I at filthy faces, as people scramble belvw
tor the scraps. ''let them eat cake".
Plu~ ~me beautiful dialogue;
"You're craZ}". David Smtth-English as Paine, and Cra•g Flach as
Paine's Reputataon do an excellent tob of provtdtng
just the right amount of calm dementia to a frenzied
world The company works off of each other eJCtrem
well They're like a good jau band -tight
"\\'ell, you're drunk".
''But I'll be )()her in the morning and you'll be crazy
the rest of your life."
It ~~ untair to call the cast" actors". They are sangers.
jolte~. dancers. tumblers, Iaugher~ and players. They
are natural. ~pontaneous, and unanhibtted . Wendy Shermet, playing a pompous Admtral,
(among a dozen other roles) was ~uperb And her
sangangvo•ce IS beautilul like to melt you 1nto honey
Ted Rattray, Marla Carlson. Susan MacGillivray,
Chris Kauth. are all people to watch Concenrrate on
one for a whtle. and you'll catch dozens of fane little
touches. Jeff Creswell was ~pecially good as the
Bishop and Ktng of France taneous and ori,glnal
Complamtsl Well. a couple of scenes were dragge~
a btt too long-namely the !>Cene~ on the boat. "'"'
the break m the middle when the ca!>tlapsed into
present-sclytng trite thangs like ''It's really relevant
today" and other brilliant tr.•te~l!lms-seemed way
The action h lively, hy~rencal . crazy and fascinating .
The c.Jst ~m!l to recogni.te the original purpose of
theater -to celebrate .
Osprey?
•
Iceberg?
Ospirg?
• • Susan Conway
Staff writer
ISSUE dwindling interest in OS­
PIRG
QUESTION How do you know
there is a problem?
ANSWER : There are only three
people even remotel~ interested
in local board, a maxtmum of s1x
people attend the meeungs, and
everyone stops by and asks tf
they're the Alpine Club
Maybe OSPIRC should change
'" name to the Alpine Club or the
Sat ling Club. OSPIRG sounds like a
cross berween osprey and rceberg
but it stands for Oregon Student
Public lntere~t Research Group.
Lots of project•
OSPIRG is a statewade orgamz.a­
tJon thar has local chapters at most
college\, mcluding LC h ~ponsors
• re\earch programs that deal wtth
the consumer, the envaronment ,
and civtl rights OSPIRG project~
have Included a study on Oregon
nursing homes, a landlord-renters
handbook , 1nvest1gat1ons of c.am­
paagn monitoring , gay llberauon ,
clean water, plus other en­
varonmental 1ssues The results of
these proJeCts are avatlable to
students.
Too busy. too cynical
Lut year, S4,000 of ASLC funds
was allocated to OSPIRG. "People
are generally sympathetiC to OS­
PIRG. but don't know much about
it or don 'r want to get anvolved .. a
little too busy or a little too
cymcal." said Wendy Pedersen .
UYA volunteer 10 OSPIRG.
Jenaffer Wyman, OSPIRC staff
worker assigned to LC explained ,
''Tht$. is what happens to a lot ol
different schools, many of those
who u~ed to be anvolved have
graduated "
The OSPIRC local board is
elected by students There are of place.
Also they should take down those obnoxi
posters which mc1ke the campus look like H"'""'
John's Used Car
three candidates at LC to fill five
positions . Jul1 Clark, Conn•e
Toland and Dave Flory were on
the OSPIRG ballot pnnted an the
Oct 31 issue of the Log. Only one
ballot was returned.
Nobody knows
OSPIRC people have thought of
ways ro get more mvolvement A
bas1c problem is communication .
Students need to know that there
are pouibilittes for projects.
Anyone who has an idea for a .
study can be affiliated with OS­
PIRG and receive the aid of OS­
PIRC staff expertise and in the
future may receive class credit. •
Jennifer Wyman has spoken
with faculty members who, ap­
prove of givmg credit to OSPIRC
projects. "It gives students an op­
portunity to do something that is
not totally book oriented." There
are four or five students presently
working on OSPIRG projects. ln­
rerested an more information?
Contact Jenmfer Wyman ar the
OSPIRG office, 222-9641. LOW COST
CAR
INSURANCE
1 o' • < ,,111' It" u r .uH c
CALL 246-9730
CANADA 'S LARGEST RRVtCl
12.75 .,_ Plfl
Send now for l.c.ut a~ . E~
do• $2.00 10 co~ return pott·
I!SJI
E$SA V SERVICES
Our ,...,ell .-vice 11 .old
for ,. .. ,ell Ull••~ only.
(I OJ/I
• Ad/
Snacks in the stacks Eckankar Campua Society.
anctent secret knowledllt
Eckankar , thl! Sctence of
Awareness, IS being
studied and dtscussed .
topto anclude states of
'>Ctousness, Soul travel, the
life current, creativity, and
freedom, wisdom, and
Every Wednesday, 12:00
Room 329, Smtth Memorial
Portland Srate Universtty.
Eckankar antroductory I
and discussion. Su
November 17, 2:00 p.m. One ol the most disturbing
interruption~ while trytng to read
an extremely dull history as~ign ­
ment Is to hear your stomach
mCXIning . By 11:00 at night 1n rhe
Aubrey WatLek Library tht>re I~
usually a full symphony, but
.myone can read ~ "No Food In
Library"
Now the stomachs can smile.
Sunday through Thursday from
8;00 • 10:00 p.m. It's que\ttondble
Kim Raye, left, buaineaa manager , a11i1t1 two with whet her you~ll get .more or 1.<.-ss . . don~. but Aktn hall as now sf!lhng their grog. Other manager• are Janet Cormack . Debbte Smath coff(!(!, te.l, hot chocolate and ., floor in the )tall lounge. Onnks are
15¢ and pastries run from 10-15¢.
(last week's included tart~) .
Jenntler Woody and Linda
Colburn came up with the idect a\
a service to\tudents . not to make a
profit. However, at the end or the
fi,..,t trial week, they were $40
ahe.1d The project passed
through the library and everyone
seems pleased. St udenu. don't
hJvc to ~uffer and library official~
don't have to kick people out for
getting crumbs on the chair~. If the
cookies continue to make-people
hJppy they will be sold again next
and Hallock. )lwon u,.,. d ======================== CCI< Center, 1111 S.W. Alder.
more information call 22EI-:
··················~·· Volunteer!. wanted lor
show for elderly. c.lll Bob dt
4746.
•••••••••••••••••••
"future CPA'~ learn ho
preparl' lor the CPA
BECI\lR CPA REVIEW CuL•
l Jlf Culll'CI 503·223-JJ8o4'' ••••••••••••••••••• 7
om Pai1
eatre
EVEN I
lm, YOU
968) A ttl
1es, w
LBRO(
11Pr010UOd
at Tl
ome 7 (
rJU)II:\J m
ntaram;
zaar 9·3
ining Rm
Team n
Co'
•
Eve
ham,
-.uu1 tOriUI
riday N1
All
Ever
ham
SlE
lm
OOM~
bl
, Por
1
Sl
30 p.m redra.gge
boat. "'"'
~d into
relevant
1edway
:osT
CE
Jfl<C
1730
..
::ac.tog e.,.
retutn poll·
~ces 1.,. noa
c.~
48
•I• .old
only.
t
'dl
J Society.
<nowled!Rt
lence ol
being
ussed.
tates of
vel, the
jvhy, and
• and
12:00
Memorial
• versuy.
uctory
n. Su
~ p.m. ~nrl
~.W. Alder
ca II """'-~ ••••••••
!d for
call Bob at
•••••
learn h
CPA
lEW
l·lJ&.I" ~------------------------------
Boclt.Siore Sale Dining Room\ 1-4. P1oneer Guide~ go on !>die in the
om Paine". 8:00 p.m .• F 1r Acree.
EVENING WITH MARTHA
RAHAM, 6•00 p.m , C1v1c
r.uu•lorium. Book~tore .
•
· lm, YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT BISTRO. featunng Carl Smith and
968). A cinematic sock hop of the the Natural Gc1s Co. 9:00 p.m. 10 P1oneer Log .
IT'S A MATTER OF
DEGREE
Does If make .my sr>me for an art
m;~jor to l(t:r d 8iJC'h('/or of Scumce
Ol>~n·•· JU'I br <.Ju•e of tht'
I.JngtJ.tgt n·rrulremPnt f
The Cumculum Committee ia
cona•dering to.me we1ghty
mottora
Should lh<' t-oretgn LtJnguage
r~>qutrcment be abolished/
~houlci the B.S. Degree be
JbOit~hccJI
ShoulcJ the B.S. Degrt>e be
r~tameci, w11h requrrPmenH ro
mo~kc it mon me.minglull
ShoulcJ requirement~ lor honors
br ff!VIH.>cJI
Comm1ttee members will hold
an open d1acus11on on Degree
and Honors Frtday from 1 0 to 2
in the Gray Room. Templeton.
The purpoae 11 to hsten to your
suggeat1ons .
You're paying Thou.ands of
Dollars for your Degree -you
ought to care what goes on 1t.
Drop by end talk to us. Arbuckle Flat
(no ego limit)
Fauc:ot
F•rehouae
Franken•tein • 1
Ken's Aherulow
Old Main Tavern
Powerhouse
Refectory Eaat
Refectory West
The Earth Tavern LIVE MUSIC
f rt.
s.u.
Thur ~.-Sat.
Thurs.-Sat.
Thur~ .
Fri.
S.tl.
F ri.,Sat.
Thurs.
Sat.
T hurs.-S:at.
fri.,Sat.
Thur~ .-Sc11 .
Thur~ .-S.tt. Gary Ogan & F nend~
HomemcJde
Wesak
Atrborne
Sunnyland Band
Sleny Pieces
Or. Corn
Sand
Tr1be
Pete Ca1rn's Blu~ Band
The Mangos
Curley Cooke
Free fall
Upepo
ie~. W1th REPORT FROM Stamm Dining Room
LBROOK (1966), an un-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-ft:============~ ....... ound new~reel on a drug :
at Timothy Leary's former :
"""" 7.00 p.m., Portland Art ! Wee Pal's Artist
Santarama" Mother's Club
zaar. 9 JO a.m -4 p m., Stamm
ining Rm
There w1ll be a very important
Team meettng Nov. 1~ at 3 10
Counc1l Chambers. All
Interested 1n par-
lcmattng please attend I
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I The Umversity ot llortland
br1ngs Oakland Cartoonist
MORRIE TURNER for a ~erie\ of
cartoontng workshop s and a
spec1al panel dt~cuss1on wtth
Oregon cartoonists W1lliam
Sander~on and Bruce McGIII1vary .
WORKSHOPS .Nov 19, Nov 20
F1rst Sesston 10 a.m -12 noon
Second Sess1on I p m · J p m
MehlinR Dorm1tory Lounge
Cost. 50¢ per person
Matenals : Typmg paper and
pencil supplied by participant
Limit. SO persons per session
: PANEL DISCUSSION I
Evening
ham, 8:00
r.uu1 torium with Martha: Nov. 20
p.m • Civ1c! 8 p.m
1 Mc~go Hunt Center, U. of P
I : Campus
Th • Admission IS free nday, Nov. 15, 8·00 p.m. e:
Allman Tour w1th special: For more mformation call .LO.J•1
• 7228 .uot Cowboy S6.00 '" advance, :. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
day ot show i lnformat1on 1s no~ available i the following Scholarships:
I lm. SLEEPER 7 00 and 9· 30, : St Andrew's Society of th
State of New York -offe
graduate scholarship~ to promote
cultural mterchange between
Scotland and the United State~ .
Applicat ion deadllno is February
1. 1976 octali!.t Worker ~ Conference·
clas~es, banquet at 208
Stark, Sth floor, 226-2715
Everung with Martha
ham 8 00 p m • Civic
itonum
SLEEPER. 7:00 and 9:30
lm BEOKNOBS AND
OOMSTICKS (1 971 ). A
agiCdl blend ol animation and
re·:~cuon photography from the
""1~v !.tudlo~. :l:OO p.m .. Portland
Mu~cum
m, SINGIN. IN THE RAIN
962) The ulum.1tc mus1tal. Th1!.
enP Krlly 5t.ml'ly Donen '>.ttlrt.>
the ~i.trly t.tlking ptcturc.)
ble!> w1th cnthu~iJ!>m 8:00
. Portl.mti Art Mu~eum
, SINGIN' IN THE RAINJ
30 p.m , Ponl;u11J ;\rt Mu eum Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Inc
to college Juniors. SeniOr\ a
Graduate student'i In the field o
I : Guidance and C.ounsell 'K·• i Application deadline 1s January
16. , 975 . • I • I • I • I • I • I • • I • • I
I • • • I
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I • I • I John P. Eager Memorial
Scholarship -$1.000 scholanhi
grant for '>tudy in the field
micrographics . Applicat io
deadline is January 16. 1976 .
Samuel Robinson Scholarships
for students in the L.'·r utf''Cl
Pre~bytenan rel.ued college'
Application deadline is April 30 .
1975
Please com~ to the FINANCIAL
AIDS OffiCE a'> ~oon .~~ po~~ib
for more inlormatton on ..tpplic<~·
uon proc~dure, .
I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I • I • • • • Godspell
: Tlu~ Sunday morning at 10:30 in
: the Ch.~pel membt!rs of rhe lake
: O)wcgo Communtt) Theatre's
: prouuc:uon ol GOOSPEll v. ill be
: p1t'!lcnting \ii.H to us o;det:ttOns from
: the mu~tCJI whtt:h Interpret!> thv
: go~pel a(l .. ou.ltng to M.ttthew An
: CX\.'IIIng t;d~l, Vtbr ant mUSIC -
: cvcr)unt> 1\ wclc:omcl
• • Svoboda Concerto • Toma!> Svoboda, composer in : T1ckets for the Martha Graham
res1dence at Portland State Un-: Dance Company performance
1venny w1ll premier h1s Concerto : and wine and che~e p.~rty are on
for Piano and Orchestra , Op. 71, : ,ale c1t the Lewis and Clark Alumni • w1th the Oregon String Smfoniet- : Office. Persons attendtng the
ta. Sunday November 17 at -4:00 : Thursday performance may
p.m. In the Reed College Com-l purchase tickets for the party that
mun1ty Center This concerto was : evening.
commi'>Sioned by the Chamber :
Mus1c Society of Oregon under a : A beneht party featuring fine
matchmg grant from the Oregon : wme, chet.>ses and fruit, will follow
Arb Commission and the Nauonal : the Thursday. November 1<4 per·
Endowment for the Ans, a federal ; formance of the Mutha Graham
agency created by an Act of Con-: Dance Company at the Portland
gres~ . 1965. : Ctvic Audttonum . : Proceeds from the party, to be
• held on the mez.zanme of the
Gv1c Auditorium im~diately
after the performance, will go to
the lewis and Clark Alumni
Scholarship Fund.
Appearance ol the famed dance
company i~ betng sponsored by
Lewis and Clark in cooperation
with Celebrity Attractions, the
National Endowment for the Ans
01nd the Oregon Arts Commission .
Martha Graham, now 80, and a
pioneer in American modern
dance. will m.dte ., p\!rsonal
appearance wuh her company
J~.~~i'Y. ~~~!1~~~; ..•.•..••.•••..
Holiday Music
"Carols by Candlehght, " an ear­
ly holiday' gilt to the community
I rom Lewis and Clark College, will
take place Sunday, No~tember 17
at 8 p.m. tn the Agne~ Flanagan
Chapel.
Outstand ing choral works will
be sung by the le\'f t!l and Clark
cho1r. l. Stan ely Glarum, director,
and b)· the college chorus, lee R.
Garren. director.
I ntet'\persed tn the program w1ll
be audience partiopauon tn the
slngmg of fam1liar Christmas
carol~. The concert • free and
op~n to the pubhc.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CO INC HOME OR T .A KING A
V.ACA TION DURING CHRIST­
MAS BREAK~
North\"est Educational Travel
Ser-.·•ce \'fiJI be at the .nlormauon
desk ot Templeton Center
November 18 and 19 trom 9a.m. to
4 a.m. ro make airline, bus or tram
reservations ior all 1nterested
~tudents, tacuhy and staff. You can
call them tn advance at 227-25-41
(idenuty yourself as bemg from I
Lew1s and Clark) and they w1ll
deli.,.\!r the tickets to campus the
18th or 19th. All tickets ordered on
the 18th or 191h will be deh' ered
to campu~ bv the 25th-or earlier If
nece ~ry • Joud com".n
Raymond Johnson demonstrate s .. How To Scratch the
Back of the Knee and Touch Ceiling at Same Time"
during the dance clinic last weak. •
~~----------------~ C..l w TEN PORTLAND ARll~l~ IN TWO
SHO\\S AT lt-tf ~4th ".VENUE
GAI.lfR) -The Glass Menagerie , by
thl' theme ol th1s Sunda •._
eHmin~ .. ervice m the Chapel .u
8:00. Celebrating Thanksgh ing
and Christrna • the ~en ice will
te,tture th~ Collt?ge Cho1r and
Churus per lor ming various
ea~onal elections. !though it's
ull • ltttlc early. HCI tnto the
hoi1U<1) mood b part1C.1pating in
th1 cvt•nlng of ~ong and
cclcbrat1onl Tennes\ee William~ .
P RT 1: NOV£MBER 10-28. Performances on Fridays and
Saturda ) through December, at
the Slabtown Stop Theater, N.W.
26 and Xa~.: 1er. T~elr:.el are S~.SO lor
lndudmg recent pots by Man students. Cumun, &:lO.
Poldmet). culpture bv 1 MJry 1111 1 o lllttllt.tt t 1 1 t t t \1argrct & Carol Cohn, Pamttngs & hWmM==--~ ~----J
Drawmgs by Jack•e Johmon,Allen THANK GOO FOR SMALL
Bh th. Barb. ra Zu man. FAVORS
Op •rung "nh a recepuon for the arusu on unda\ • No' ember There I now a free phone tn the
ltbrar • b'f the mam entrance 10. 2-5 p m • • • Page 8
Sally Schultz
Sports wrrter
I ~cored my first goal of the
~ason.
Now th1s doen't seem strange
for a woman soccer player who
JUSt too'-up the game The onl)
problem I scored it for the op­
po~mg ream.
Symp~thy
In an atcempt to block a goal
effort b)' St Helen~ Hallla:.t week,
I (a defem1ve fuflback) played
Judas and deflected the ball into
the cage, forcmg my teammates to
swallow a 2 2 tie rather than a 2-1
win. Thi~. along with torrents of
rain that created bottom-len
puddl~ and endless mud made a
gloomv day even gloom1er.
Goalie Cathy Echo. always the
team's main source of spirll etc.
(the etc. in this game wa!l a near
flawless performance .• with the ex­
ception ot the goal I \Cored on
her) came over to console me She
YWil & ll~drllon'l hiiUCIIIIIOJ:
.md tl\'llng fur nrrn .and wonrtn
DOWNTOWN PORTlAND
lQlO S.W. ALOE R
l21·SSl4 • -
and the rt~\1 of the team tried to
muster all thetr \ympathy for the
unfortunate ~ttuat10n but the
loolr. of shock and mort1hcat1on
showed Even the Hall team was
speechles\. I can't imagine the
look(s) on my face shock, d1:.gust,
then total ~hame
Sorry I h<td to do ilto you ladue\
And you were playing so well
Quagmire fteld
We almo~l recovered from that
fir!>! holl \et-back Bemg down 2-0
in the second hall. the \htn­
kJch•rs put the pres\ure on. The
results were not as effective dS the
effort§ at ttmes. The faster you
The Rusty Duck
THURS -SAT
Live Entertamment
-
' -' TUCS -DIMERS
WED -LAOIIS •
500 1st St. Lake Oswego
Ttl: 636-2024 P1oneer Log
• 01 s
would try to run and kick, the
more you would feel like you were
on a tre.tdmill. or wo~e face
down in a quagmire -a tale~t the
little dynamo lyn had down pat.
Needed: An Ark
BUI we dtdn't let the ram, mud
and bhndmgly dark fteld deter u~
Karen Luca~. wuh the Invaluable
help of Wendy Frtedlander.
through two ltne\ of defeme to
..core Our ~econd goal wa~
~ored. cdter what \eemt:d like
hour\ of labor pains. by Bet~y
Towle
roxrx·yypr·~r .. ·········: • • i RESEARCH SERVICE j
: T ermpaper Research : i from $2.50 per page : • • • : Campus Jobs Available : • • : 2 Sylvan St. i • • :Rutherford, NJ 07070: • • : (201) 933-6222 : • • :Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6 Sat 10-4 :
• • ..... , .......................... ~ November 14, 1974
• • some competiti
Jed Cauffman
Sports writer
"Stup off"
The scream ot Or Eldon frx •••
A linfu~ld runner sm11tng. ''This
1<o th~; la'it t.lpc I'll tc.Jr off th1s .. year. .
Eldon Ftx to the stde w1th hts
prev1ously dry he<1vmg ~tar
lreshm.Jn Norm 01ck
The ~tart of the fmlsh
1974 NAI 1\ District 2 Cror,~
Counuy. P1er Park
And c1 relief to <~II -the cour~e
med1um firm d!> compared to the
quagmire on November 10. rhe
yc.u before.
When c1ll were "stationary .1nd
bchmd the line" Toby Daniels
pulled the tugger
About three mmute~ into the
.lctton, F1x elCplatned about Dick
'He had the dry heave~ . but he felt
hke runnmg I told him, 'Don't
push the lead, but don't get push­
ed around ' "
•
•
liz Warren deserves spedal
mentiOn n rf only to bestow upon
her the p1gpen award for the
season Ttm girl ~tarted the game
'" an orange LC uniform; she (I
think that it was her) finished the
game black from head to toe. That
mud did not come easily for liz
Warren. as usual. was giVing her all
God intervenes
-someumes more If ~he wa!> on
the around once. she was there a
million ttm~ clawmg for the ball.
throwmg a few distreet body Ourrng the \econd mil\!,
stood atop "B1g Htll"• <lnd •oo1k ..
down through the Doug Ftr\
)Un feebly rilter\!d through
tree~ . "WhJt a gre<11 dJy lor
country"
Whtte line\, th.lnk ~
b1odegradable 'halk, ran thr
the forest. But ~o many ot rh, ...
Jlne, to fix' dismay. ''There're
many of thc\e high school ltne\,
compldmed Fix, "I'm gonna ,...,~. ·
to dtrect 'em through the wood~o
The coach broke off a low brant'h
"Mtght save an <"ye."
The leader~ with JU~t auuu:
three mile\ gone were Dave • ......
of OCE .tnd Terry Zerzan
Wlllamette It wa' fairly "'"''';,. ..
that OC.E wa<, in control by
potnt in the race. And th1
didn't c.h.mge stgnificantly by
end
Teamwise, it wa~ OreRo·
College of Educauon taking
trophy with a 48 pomt t
Wlllamette checked in spc•nn(
w1th 54, followed by the P1one~,
who tallied a 65 Unfteld
George Fox completed the
fave team finishers .
Ftrst acrOS\ the line and with
new course record was OCE
Dave Castle The new record
was at 25.20:6 Nonhwest
ference champion, Terry Zer
of W1llamene checked-m secllB
at 25:35. llnfteld's Tom Cason
the ffve mile '" 25 44 and
Ron Strand posted the fourth
time for the distance·
Willamette's Brock Hinzmann
did nudge out George Fox' M2~
Adamson, both recorded 25 56
the course. Fini seventh
completing the
lineup was LC'S
26:07
•"Btg Hill" name g•ven 10
regton of Pier Park according
provided map of course
~::-:e:-rr
block~ and laugh mg. nl h-. m~
The last ftve minutes of the lfUUl''-'
game were the mo~t exciting -
~pecially for me Wtth the ~core
t•ed at 2-2, I was pratically down on
my knees praytng for that th1rd "-~
goal Without that score, my guilt
would really have a basis· because
of me, we would have a tte rather •
than a win
It is amazmg that player\ like
Holly Brugger, Jan Curt1s, and
Wendy were sttll on the1r feet at
this t1me. They played like they
wanted that third goal as much cl!> I
dtd. a hfe or death matter.
No overtime
The whhtle sounded End of the
game ''Don't we get an overttme
like an basketball? Just three more
m.nute\? Everyone ~~ ~tarung to
work together, really warm (10 thas
weather, quat~ 4 feat) up."
Tte 2-2. I could have d1ed
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Ou• rn.ttlllh .J<P tOld for
,.,.,,ch purp.>'" only Thanj
we altet
with ou
(OIIegL
Bec.<~t
energy
bed hu
people
Peop
people
stuff oll
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\'\ho
more rt
ch1ldre1
bee au~•
from 1\
terms o
like th'!
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to prov
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origin
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grant.
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