Lewis & Clark College

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

October 9, 1975 Volume 34, Number 2

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1975-10-09

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Wl
0 2
0 2
0 3
0 3
Wl
0 1
0 ,
0 1
cnt Pamplin
vs. Wtllame
out there
otrol the
of usdidn 1
' I ended
after
of practice
•.. One of
1 soccer
~ obstacles
s asap o we have
.akes and t
~ of p aC"u).:
e a long
pan~e bath
s•cally
as an ex(;e''
ding
nd sore
JbJe VISIOn
ree sebof
1al-l'" around
,..,H> all Wl"l1nl1l
comn~ .r .. r
rt tak~
pracuce.
i'Va~ gomg to
ttron m
at The
paid lor b
cor tn tht~
on Octo
• agatn\t Lewis and Clark College
Pioneer Spirit Revived
Jeff Pterce
Staff wrtter '
.. wallow~ ot C apastrano
ur nt•t.ll Gl'ne ro~l Mc~cAr thur
urfll•d! la~'>le returned! The 1-'tf­
~ rctwncdl rhe Sb.tk~ will
wn!
ht' munth, LC" i\ ct•lebraung
return of students, tncludang
1 mf'r ~tudcnt ... to thl' collcgt
1mcc.:onung
fonwcomang~ wert• standard
back 1n the 40's .md 50' , but
Mt' lt>)S·than·c ommon. This
.. not cletl'rrcd Cyut..ltt! John~on
rector ot SOfA. r rom
hcadmg thts ye..ar's reunton.
n.•ns I had bt:t:n WJIChtng
much tclcHston. but wht•n 1
art.lthc wmd "homecommg,'' il
hr•r Jnt•quc and du::.tv p•cturc
Ill my mmd: P•mplt!-plaguetl
rr1 Jc.uiJer JtJc:kt'H and p.ml!>
1 lo11g cnuugh I<J Rt!l wei when
•y \/0()(1111 mud pucftl/e, Young
') "' ~\.H'diCn Jnd puny IJth.
C"iJr~ coven•c/ wttll rlowen and
Pt•uplt• ycllmg. m.l~ tng tool
rme/ve:~ . llarc.lly c1n appe.tl­
tmag... I have beP.n a~'lured
w people belong to tht! long
of ~xllnt 1 )pecie)
Beer .tnd Floats
, Tuesday October 14: There
be J elcbr ,tllon .11 Captain
BJng's Pub Jl John's landmg.
rtunately, 11 •~ clo)ed to
under 21 vcdr'> ot o~Ke
rtuno~t('l\ lor thw.~..· .tllcnJmg.
will not be runntng ..as rarn·
ntly. thcrl.' arc ~pe(tdf di\Counts
.~nrH•tl lor all who mdulge
,forlltfny Thcrt• wtll be a p..11adc of
"through the t umpu!> endmg
Grt'lwuld StJJturn,
ht• ~chool\ un-btd\Cd .>t.tlf w11l
•he proc 's~•on when 11
-'"~"'S tlw ~tJdium. They will
00)1.! one de.!.l'r\'1118 !>Oul to be
111urcd .JS liom~commg Person,
be .tnnounced the lollowmg
out lht· e' entng
n)( Or Strangolove at 7:30
9:JO. II vuu hav1· nut o~lreadv
11, count on l<~ugh•ng through
the next dd\
Alumnt Acttvtty
turdoy II )OU grt out ol b~d .
no1 IJ1 uq>rn.t•d to !lee hoards
~lfdng~r., w.tmlcrtng around.
dH' rrub.tbly the rt~lurnmg
1m'"'· 111 ont• h.tppt•ll\ to Ollf I
your room ,md mnocently
. oil w11h 'our ~tcrc•o don t
unt c>n 11 1
rum l:JO untal -l·OO 1n the dltt•r-
1 here w1ll be ,, loot bot II
••, I r.:: \1~. ltnlll'ld. formt•r
~·ellc. Jdt•r -. .md lormN bJnd
•mbcrs tntt•nd to )ho"' omc ol
loflrrPr ilCitun. thc•re w til b~
.JrlllOUnU!O\l'llt Ol llo.:tl
ru11•rr. .mtl lht• crowtunR ol
'Jmc•Ct antlont• f't•r\Ofl, .lnd th~ 10·
lurt1011 ut the 1Y50 tootball
(lor nu~till!o;'" \ )dk e). After • n
dll this, you r,m stt bo~ck and ltsten
to speeches by both Prestdent
Howard dnd Dr. Morgan Od~ll •
ltrst prestdent or LC. rr you dfC not
tnto the hnc art ol li~h.mtng,
though, lttay dlcrt anyw.Jy or you
wtll mt\> thl! ::.ccond hc11f ot the
game.
Happy Hours
Alter S~t?tng l1nl1cld !>lompt!d,
">troll over to Stamm Dmtng
Room-if you dfC 21 or over-lor a
no-ho~t ~rJCtal hour. ''ou Ciln at­
t!!nd .. s~~CI<JI dtnncr m l1elds at 5
o'clock fPdturmg rhe LC Stage
Baud. Then return to f1Pids dt 9
o'clock wher~..~ Carl Smtth and The
Natur.JI G.n Comp.my wtll dcar~n
you with '* ~amut ol tune~ ~pan·
ntng the w1de musiCal gen.::ration
gap bet\\ t!~n the 40's and the 70's.
Dub.t(h "Ill bl' open for the .21
.snd over crowd and the Trail
Koorn \ndck bar will be opcm too.
h ent~ w1ll cltm;u. Wllh ,1 )olll
Concert on Sundc1y night with
lcdnnie HoHman and O.tvid
Fr~esen
There wa' a rumor of a bonfire
during thl\ celebr tilton. No such
c...ontldgrdlton is scheduled,
(because the DEQ trowns on such
lhlng'l). Grdb a lriend dnd JOin the tun.
After all-tn the immortal words of
Vugtl Kibowitl who walked tnto a
Cd)anu tn l.ls Vega~ with S10,000
..and walked out with an mcredible
S1.JS-"what Cdn you loser'
UME[QH/HC 9 October 1975
Vol 34 No.2
fj eo rus
Painting possi i ities
Dan Compton
Staff writer
Are )OU diStllustoned with \Our
envtronmcn~l Do the drab
vtbr.ttions cmiltlng hom your dor­
mttor)' walls tnt•madatc your p\)'·
chel Help ma} be on the W3)'.
omeume tn the ne:u future 11 may
be posstble to paint the w.11ls of
your room a color other than dull
br U\'\ n or dmse ·ellow.
\1\.trc Hotfman , du~X.tor of stu­
dent housing, 1s strh•ing to change
the pres "Ill poltq "'htch !>a rs. 10
etfcct~ don't patnt the \\.til:. ot
dormuoues . \\'orkmg"' 1th h1m •s a
committee made up 01 a te"' re,l­
d~nt directors, rcs1dent ass1stants,
.mo Gene Strand. Matntcnance
Dtrector. Thetr ult1mate soal,
Holtman w~s. •s to help students
led they h;" e more 01 an
O\ ner:.tup of lhclf Cll\'lronment,
r dther than ha\ mg the )ematton
that the) ;~rc bc1nR par ked 1n an
lll!>t 1t ullun.
Possibaltties
Th1'1o I)Sue has been bounctng
dH>uncJ lor the l~>t tour year
'' 1thout seemg .-.n)' dc1m11e acuon.
Alter lookm~ ;u the pre$cnt h)t of
problt ~m~. the commtltCt! ba
~one to work rC\ClUChmg m d~pth
the aspe t of u~h o1 chantte m
polk Obser~auons are bctn~
made of the \Uc'-~ e ot freer
polacac at other school ~. K~ear cn
1 bemg done on the J>>' chologu:al effects colors have on people.
One reason 1t seems so dtfficuh to
stud) '" ~our dormitory m1ght be
the color ot the walls.
Some other areas of research
are, or course. the cconom•cs In·
volved. \\hat \\ ould be I he
cheapest and mos1 efftctent wa•
lor ::.tudents 10 pamt the1r room)l
The current hst of opttons ts: 1)
havmg the tndt\ tdual students
pamt the rooms. wtth supervas1on,
2} o~ating a studen11e.am to do all
of the patnung, 3) a ~ombmation
ot the tndl"tdual!l and 'he team.
.1nd 4} ha ms the num1cnance
department handle the rob.
In such a program there "'ould
deunnely be a set ot gUidelines so
don't get tht! tdea that 'ou could
reno .. ·.Jtt:: ,our .1bodc on 1mpulse.
11 room~ are pamtcd too ohen,
~ooner or later there will be so
much patnl on the "ails that they
''on·,, be able to hold anv more.
lluflman feel that the hou .ng
,ituation a1 LC 1, better than most
bec.lu P (lf the wtde v<met of
ltvmg ~tluatiol\s otlcrcd Each hall
ha\ ob tous difterenc\.'S, .md thl
prc.w1des the ~tuuen t wtth a good
)4!1 of options as to how he or she
\\Ill h\C '\ pohn allowmg tu·
den" to p.11111 their room "'ould
be Jn c u·n~1on ol 1h1 •deal
fhl! commtnee want to have a
pre)cntable progrJm b the week
before hnal lhe program , tf
c~ccept~..-d. mtght go tnto effec:t thts
~ear • Page 2 . . . . . . . . .-...... .
I • t e t I Itt e e It I It Itt tIe t •• tt tIt t t •••••••••••• t t t tit .. I I t I Itt t I • • • • • • •• • • •••• •• • • • • •• • ••••••••• • • • • • • • •• •• • ........... ... . .. .. •••••••••••••••••• • • •• • ••••• • •••••• • e e ••• e I I II I I I I II I II .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . ..... . • • • •• • ••• ••• • •• • • •••••• I I • I I e I I. e I e I e I I I I I I I . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. . ..
• t 1 I e t I It • t t t tIt tIt e tt .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . It I t t I It I e t I I It 'I' I tt te tt t leI t • t t t t e t tIt I.e It t ••• tt t ,_ e t Itt It tl t e t t tIt It It It
t t t t e. 6 It I t t t t t t t I e t e t e t t t "'t I a I It ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••• t' I tIt 'I I t '• I I I • t I ••• • •••••••••••• •••••• ••••••• ••• ••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••• .... ······· ······ ............. . . .. ... . ... . . .. . ..... .. ... . ...................... ...... . ... . .......................... . ••• • ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••
. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . ... . . .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . • •••••• '".'""''! ............................ . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .... . . . . . .. -.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . .. . .... ,. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
C Bilkt>r
St.lllf Writ~r
It\ mcongiUOU' 1 his countr \ i~ clahor.llcl)' preparing to
celebrate its hl«'nntcnial ~car .1nd lauding the ''-'" olution.tr)
ptnt that formed th1s nation. t the ~aml' ttmc, a bill wtll be
pr~ented on the ~enate rtoor that would de tro" the Ct\'il
ltbt.>rti~ !ought for I\\ o hundred ) l'ar~ ago.
Pre-sident Ford. 'o cmphattc about th1s cclebrat1on ol a ttee
nation, spoke to Congrc~~ demandang the p.Mage of thi~
leg a C) ot the Ntxon admmistt at ion that \\ould give our
government the.! pO\\er ol a pol1ce \tdtC
Wtth the passage ot Senate Btll Number One (S 1.), the
re,olution that began thh nauon would b~come Illegal. The
"t,uhers ot our countr{' would all be liable lor th~ de,uh
penalty.
S.1. would make the perpetr.nor" of the Watergate -.c.andtll
mnocent and the reporter!> who uncm er cd 11 guilty of a felony
The bill would put the t•dnor) \\ ho published the Pentagon
Paper') •n Jail v. hile letttng thl• ''While House Plumbers'' free.
S.1. 1s the name tor the "Cumm,ll ju\IICc Rt"form Act of197S".
lh hi!.tory dat~ back to 1%6 \\ hl•n Pre\ident Johnson ap­
pomted the National Commt!o">tOn on the Reform of C.rimmal
Lav.~ (l..nown .1 the Brown Comm''"on ; headed by cx-Gov.
Brown ot Cahl.). The job of the commt!>sion was to codif) .1nd
revtse the ext)ttng U.S. cnmlnal code, which tS in need of
reform.
bpen~jv~ dope
The Commt~!>lon 's lmal report wa' made in Jan. 71. It was c1
ltberalcons.ef'\!ative compromhe that was general!} acceptable.
In 1971, it ''as the Ni"on ddmimstr.UIOn v.ho re-cetved the
report. It d1dn't lit theu peculiar )tyle of "law and order : the
report wa'> Junked.
Attorneys General Mttchell and Klemdiemt had a rev1sed b•ll
!loubmiued to the Senate as S.1400 In 1973 and 1974, a
sub<;ommmee of the Senate JudiCiary, chaired by Sen
McClellan. held heanng~ on the bill Out ol the'>e heanngs
came our present S.1. A mammoth document, its 753 pages
contatn some thirty provi~ton'> threatemng to our civilllberttes
The Bro'o\n Commi<osion's report recommended the
decnmtnalization ot manjuanJ . S.1. make, the po~ses<o1on of
an) "controlled ~ubstance" (ie: mariJuana) d clas~ (. mts·
demeanor v.ith a first ofleme ~entence of 30 day) tn jail and a
\10,000 I me.
Police entrapment." tretapping. and electronic surveillance
are legaliu.>d . As 11. the u~c of "dt?adl} force" to prevent escape
lrom arrest. Prool of guilt 1s not nec~~ar) at the time "deadly
tore •'' JS u~ed.
Sectton 1302 of 5.1. makes "ph)')ical interference" wtth
tederal government function~ d felon)'• Thi<. is one olthe many
pro,·tstom tn the bill that could be m1sused agdin .. t lawlul and
peacetul dt~sent. Activtltcs r<~nging lrom non-violent ptcket­
tang to dri ·tng to the demomtrat1on could comutute a telony.
fill\e facts
The media would be sever el~ re~tflcted by )ever al!.ection~> ol
S.1. A government otftc1al, lt"akmg what is. very loo\ely termed
"national delen'ie mlormauon or "cld\SHtcd inlormauon" to a
reporter. could be pro~ecuted and s.entenced to up to !Ieven
)edr~ in prison, ~ven tn petlcettml' . facing stmtlar pen.1hies
would bt the reportt>r or publa~her \\ ho recetved and com·
muntcated thh tnform~>llon (1e: the Pentagon PapeMo. much
Watergate matertJI).
Anoth\fr ~ection would mat..e 11 a mdJOr felon) to make even
good fatth error~ m news report~ on "deleme acti,nie~" . The
ACLU comments, ''There is nothtng to prevent high-level
otftdc1l concealment ot such facts as the bombmg ol Cambodta
wh1le a pro .. ecutor pur u~. tries, and obtatn5 a convtction in
th·· erroneous bel1ef that ~uch "facu" were raise. Enactment
of secuon 1114 would effew .. cly dewoy one ot the moo:.t
tmportant lunct•ons of a free preu-the obltgauon to report
fully and f;urh the d•scovcrablc taus".
5.1. provtdei the death penalty for 1r •awn, sabotage. and
murder, under a ~ide V4Hiety of circum~tances . The bill ~~
enthuSiaStiC about long s~ntencL>s and length} mandatory
mtntmUI•I scnt~ncmg It allows tor compound and comecuttve
sentencm~.
The concernmg cntto ol the bill lecol that it contdins too
man~ r~t••ct1vc and reprl.'ll5tvc provisiom to even bt• .. men­
dable. The bill hil) a good chancf! of bemg p.t\\ed w1thout
1 <Jdu.:OJI r )\'l!lton.
Writ~ or ull your s~n.ator •md .uk for a copy of S.l. indiuting
th.11t you hue heard of it' repre·uiwe nature.
Writ~ your ~enator and as&! th•t he wote against the bill.
Write your reprbentati\'e pointins out the anll-cillilllbertie~
fe:atures and indiutins your concf'rn.
Cont.act your local newr.p•pen •nd ur"e them to run "tories
and ~itorial~ on the bill.
In Oregon, a local orgam1..at 10n, S.O S.1. (Stamp Out Senate
Ball One) hu been formed T ht!Y arc publklllng theu C(lncern
about S.1. and ctrculating a petttton. lh~)' can be contacted at:
S 0.5.1,, P.O.Box 512, Ptld, Or., 97207. Coptcs of thts petttton
arc m the Womcm Center. it you want to s•gn 11 or ctrc:ulatc
one. 0
~ 0
Or Diana Willis
Gue&t Writer
"Wh.Jt Cdn I do tor you tod<Jyl"
.. , ~eem tube trred Jilt he t•m~ . ·•
'' ... 1 don't lcem to have any
t:>nergy .mymow ; I JU'I want to
,/eep Jll the rrmc."
" I' .J I ' ... m JUSt )O trreu, can 1 get
Jnythmg clone."
Trial opening
To The Editor:
Probably few if any LC student~
take hardcore delight m studying
on frid.ty or Sdturda) evening. In
fact to do so mC~y well be counter
to numerous prec •pt~ of good
mental he.Jhh But the facl
remains that t1 number ol lo~>t
.. oub !>Uflcrmg from ovcrlo.id'>,
overdue proJects, or overi.JLtness
ctre forced to work the weekend
'>Wingshlfl.
lhc problem , when one
become~ Jfrltcted w1th tht!>
m.:tldi!>e, ,., fmdmg" plc~n• to study.
Mo~t people wtth adequ.Jte hear­
ing would di~omt'>'> the pos\ibtlity of
u~tng the dorms. !>imilarly other
op~o!n butldangs on Cdmpu~ may
bo.t~t their own "hort-commgs (a
lively fugue m the chapel lor m­
l>tancc). And whtll' ,JO oii·Ciimpu'>
'>tudt:nt nuy not sh.Jrt' tht•s••
at ou.,ttc c~l proulem~ a lommon
need dot·, artw for thl• .Jv.ulabthty
ol rcfwt.>n<.:c and rt•<,ervc rc.1ding
me~tCrtdl'i
One Pos'>ibll• soluuon to both
prubll•m\ would b1: thl• trtdl open·
ing of thow pam of the hbr ,uy':,
third floor wtl!Ch 'untdm the
fl!fert•mc books .anJ thl'
pel iudlt:JIS, f h1~ IS Of parlJC uiJr
1ntt>rCltl sine,. tht! rPwr vc c:ollcc­
llon he~'> U!!t•n mc,vt•d top'>tde to
m.•lt.c room lor the ~xp.mdt·d
curnculum l.ab. Whether or not
the lanllltc~ would ln• u~cd
r.•m;un~ to bt• St>t•n,lJut no one wall
ever lo;ncJW uniPsS 11 '" tr ted.
l I Knuc/)f'n
What do you think I Drop
letters in LC Box 21 (We reserve
the right to edit). 9 October 1
/
• • usting a topac
And '>0 forth. these are ju)t .tlew
ol the wJys that student' tell rne
thc1t the" mdtn problem I!> laugue
I c~ugue I'> not an um:ommon
problem, in or out of a docror '
ofh<.e Evt.>ry one ot us .. uffer\ 11
mc~ny ttme\ in our lives.
Someume\ we know jultt whdt to
do to ~olve the problem and 11
p.:t'>'es quickly; other time'>, 11
seem'> to last c~nd la~t lor no ob·
v1ou:. reason Her~ .st college, e'­
pcetally tn the lre.,hman year you
mil>t hnd youht?lf e .. pccially prone
to a chromcally tued. low-energy
teellng
At college you learn phy""'·
mus&c, acc.ounung Nc , but often
you overlook the other equally
tmportant thtng'> tO learn These
thtng'> could be lumped together
a~o "Howl o L•ve ' College 1s often
the hr'>t ume m life when you
mJke d~( l'>tOn'> alone whctt
lOUhC\ what hOU'>InM, what JOb,
whJI rt>cre.llton. whc~t tood wh,u
l11end~ . fver) tl'>peu of ltlc •n­
volvc' dt le.tsl onl' chotll'. Ml\·
ta~c Jrc often mc~dl• tn tht>w
dwu.:t•'>: vou conl<mlrdtc .111 your
l'lll'tKY on cour'>C'> Jnd !1otudy1n~ or
uverl'>.tcnd your~cll. 1 hl• rt:!,ult I'>
tJtl)otUC,
1.1kmg t1me lor du~t. exerc1~te,
<tnd recreation ,., just a\ important
d" getttng good grJde' Learn to
C"hoose a balance dtet, don 1 slop
hrc.tkla,t-runmn~ .111 mornmg
on no fuel but what'~ left over I rom 1,1)1 n1ght ~ drnner wtll
you t~red Somet1mcs ~leep
be )dcrlflccd for other r
like d pc~pt•r due the next dclt
duonic lo~., of ~IL~p. even a
each night wtllledd to cxhd
eventually
herct\e also olten
overlooked . Everyone ts
phy,ic-dl fttne:.., and keepi
shape. But, exerctsc dl<.o
relieve the temton that buil
during the dt1y Maybe the
lommon problem I '>ee ''
tdkmg time off to enjor a
to take a wall.;. to .. tare at the
A few mtnutc~ e.Jch day. t>vPn
tJken I rom \tudy ume will
you II lee~• n better and you
ho1pp1cr tf you gtve your
bret1k no\\ c1nd then If you
few nunute'> between \tud'
lwtl you 'II ,Jeep better
Ol>v•uu .. ly. 1 hl'fe arc di
th.tt t .IU"l' t11cdncs'> every
from mono c~nd flu to ulcer\
h,pertcmton . Not c~ll
rl':o.Uitl> I rum problem\ With
)tyll•. But.ll ~ou II try not to
the "ll'\\ unportJnt' " thtng\
~ood dtct, t•,u•ro~e , .tdequa
umt· to rddlt, \Uu'll ltnd ~·
b~ttcr .md t•nJO) hk more
for luturt' column'>, I'd
know whdt your que..tion'
concc.>rn' are. Drop a note
qul•\tion boll in the
Hc.1hh S4.'rvice or to the Lu'"'
21.
EdttOr•m Ch10l.. .. i" f'ub Koy,t• 1lh1nlo.' Juo•')
M1nagmg Ed•tor Roc\ Cooper
Producuoo Editor • Don<~ Hormc
Photo Edttor • Grt>g 'l.t~rl.'c\.•
Compol!tlon Editor • • -· .. Jcnnlh!l Wood~
8ua1n011 Ed•tor • )1;1.'\ln llho1
Sporu Ed••or • , John l1nd•le'
An Ed•tor • • ... • • •.• .. • . Rob H01bold1
Wnlort Cmdy 8.1~,tr, U•n Compton , 1\11~ Coulr~,Co~•ltl;arwood,Bonnll'
M•• ll.mnon, Ron ~••rkN. Ctndy ~tl"arn\, Conrild \\.-ulho••h
Production .. ... Jullt• Ch••out•o. C•ndv l1tflt'fl\4n, L"• M.ar·
. our ""''"'" ""'' ilolullu(h, I )01' Ko~y, t•t \\ •rr••n, Ch<itlun•• \\ l'bh
Photography . ···-.. \flli.,.l/•• 1\u•lln ,)lin Bo~rron , G•••y l "''Jtl"OI\,l yodo1
<,crval\. J11n {jJibcrt, 0•~ ·· .. ,,,, Jo,,.ph lltnOn, 8111 MnRO\IIr. ,l~nr Rupp
D•·tw '>•~•11•· O.avld ~Y\Il'r, l'l'tnn Wo~lun
Compo11tlon • ...Wrnd) l~f'llltll~. 1'••1.1•' lrn'""· .,uun l!;omou
C Mol M•t•umuro~. Hubby ~hl\hodo, CJtho; ~lnMkOiu, l11n Wo~th ll'l
Sporu • .I om ll~·rn1111l , Kr:n Cot•, '>.ally ~chuh1 Phil I W<tlh, 1om
\l•n Oom••h·n, tiP Woltrrn.
Circulation .• . .. .. " ... , , •• • •
An•11• "'~'"' .............. . -..~ . .,~ .. ~vo• M~llt.>n Mall Wu1•rlo.f't
Public Occur•nee• .... ,_.,_.. .
·-···~ "·--·· 0 •·• • ... .. .Oou11 lro1ry
AdVl.c>r • fdd \\ h••tmo••~
Sputtual Guld•nco .. 1ol111 ... ul• ,.,
Oll•rt~l ,,ubhauon ol thl' Auocuu~ ~tud(!flll ol Lrw•~ 01nd C lar~ Colleg•··
0615 !I\\ P.tl,umt•lhll Ro;ad Ponl.and, ()rt• on '17219 f'llnlt.odl\\ec"l&lyllunnt~
lit•• a ...... 'fill~ VC.tl b) th" U'-" 0'"''110 l(r.\ot'W 5\'<'ontJ ciJn J~lliJ!~ p;ud lll
Punl.,nd, Or•'(lUn Annual ~ub\4: It filiOn C0\1\ S 751or U ~ wb\Cnbfon 1o '~'
e•prc~'cd "'c tho~c of 1hu wulc" <lind do not ncv·~uly r~tltoct the v•~., al
thr \lud• nt body thl' lan.rlty or th•• collr,s•• ,uJiflllll~tr .. hon Octo I -
,\II chi
sills
ot .Jior
e houf
k. T~
pt!'r11 put it
In talk
Reg I
r
cam1
c
hur'9
dO
• OIS
0
'"i
Mde1
.Jt).
I '
B~
, pu~~
y vo
am11t~
10' ~
Ogd
A
.an
na dnl
a ~o
• Ji
,and
C, "O
.nodd
·'OU g
e o October 1
• IC
linnt!r wtll
rne) sleep
other
"tt! next u .. .-.
!ep, even a
ad to cxh<t
often
ronc 15>
and keepi
CI!.C ai<.O
n that bu
~aybe the
1 )ee ti
enjoy a h
tare at the
:h day,even
~·me v..•ll
:!r and you
fve your b
en. If you
~et!n )tudy
better
re are d.
t>!l.,. ever\
lu to ulcer1
ot all lc1t
blem" wtth
trv not to
nt'' thmgs
t>, dt.iequcJI
'II ltnd you
hit! mon:
mn~. I'd I
• r que\tiOn'
op a note
n the
to the l
:Tn.nh Jun~'l
Roc~ Coopt•r
Dona Houne
Grt•. 'llttrt.'('\ I
lnn,ilc• Wcxxh
,l<•·~·n llhot
HOI\n I mdtl•·~
Bob H1bold1
, ll~ MOl.!·
··bb
!-.ruu!n io~.l) nd•
'""!'! Rupp,
;>u"•" Kumoto,
thlt"l
lw,.h, l<Jno
b Ne~cumb
ll'tololl I \~ Ut'f l..r>t
OOu)C l••o~ry
II\ ho·tmorf'\
Julon ' ult ,.,
Clar\ Colle!!''•
.... ltf'Uy IJUIIOii
pOHiiJil' p;ud *'
f\u·rbcr~ , \ 1~11\~
I tht• VIPW) Ol October 1 976 -Pioneer log Page 3 -------------------------------------
~rt 211~ C em 112~ E 101?
•
ess1r~ t ey all meet
Chris Gardner
Stoff Writer
All chdtr., wt>re occuptcd Wtn
1 )HI" were gotng I.Jst I found a
,11ong thl w,tll.tnd all through
1, hour tncd to 1gnore my arhmg
k. Thf.! fir,t ddy I entered my
penod French 101 cla~s I Wd\,
put 11 mtldly, s~rpri\e~ .
In talktng with )til Ausun. A~!.l~·
Rcgt\tr<Jr, I learned I h.1d been
1 '" the m1ddle of the worst
><<ornt"lm overcrowding problem
campus. There is no tl.'lling when 11 wall recur,
Thf're Jrf' a number of con­
tribuung f.sclors To b1!gm w1th,
\tudenrs '>Cem to prefc>r pNIOd'>
three and four fhc~se two pPnod\
hc~ve bt>come crowded .
A second factor i' thf' lo~" of the
\eminar room whtch wa~ loc.ucd
m the Enslidl Dept. Thi~ room was
~cheduleu every period of every
d.ty.
Thardly, at lear.t ct thard of the
available clanroom sp.tce is
located m the ten basement
clas~room s m the dormitort~ .
weatbath Solecisms-ere
Thew ci<J\Sroom~ are not effective
or .sppropriate for most ty~ of
tPdC hmg Fht!y .,re small and can
be r.1thN noisy Ott ume. They dH!
.tl .. o .1 good w.tlk from the main
clc~ssroom compte ._... .tnd faculty
off1ces.
All these seemingly small things
contribute to the l.trger problem
of overcrowdtng . To mdke matte"
wor~e. there IS not an extra
cloJ$HOom avt~tlable duung
pertods three and lour. That room
could have been u\ed m the ca\e
of an emergency
'l • at Sauna Your
Conrad Wesselhoett
Staff writor
hur~d.1y la,.l, I stepped into the
""·' <~nu, there, under loll\ wat­
• d1\ccrned Ogden L1 Ruf!. no
d of mine. We had never
domtcile wa~ W<tztek
.tr\ Strolling by hi' de~k even
t I ,aw him pitched deeply m
• But dlw.ty'> the biology text
~ pu~hcd a\ldc m loJvor ol some
volume w1th whtch I wa'>
Jmtli.u. A volume by locke.
tn !I...Jnl Mtlton or Macau­
Ogrlen wa'> .1n cn1gma
A Strapptng Jock
WJ\ bre<~l..mg tnto a good \We<.~ I
en .an athlete pu\hed mto the
n.~ and climbed be .. ide me. But
a ,ofl belly, he wa~ twisted
H.1ppmco,~ eflu!led from
, and lthtnk he wtshed 10 share
\ ou w.mt to be agreo,)ible out
vou know.'' • nodt.lct.l.
ou I(Ot to hu .. tll•, Hustle is the
c ol the l_{ollne, Olnd am't
po,ty gonnJ out-hustle us. You
to h.1vc pride, and esprit de
p). That's the n.Jme of the
\'\ ithout 1t, you din't hongry
h. No tcJm <:.Jn ever be
y t>nough You got to ~tav m
. you know, kl·cp the mu,cle
rl•JI good Take me. I'm Silt.
I tor tn,l.tn(.t.~. I look tn <,hapt•
know In the la't g.Jmt:. I ~ot
hard I WdS 1n" tran .. om. You
to be rt.!)pomtble tor cvel')'
that tr.1mput!'> becau\t! of
you dtd out there, Jnd lor the
too. I think the team w1ll do
good, tha5o ye.1r. Atlltude:
' the name of the ~arne. \ ou
plttvl"
re ••
he1c atl" "Wherc atl" ejaculated Ogden.
Stanled. we lifted our eye .. to
Ogden. He lept from h1~ bench,
dripping. and rendered the
lollowtng plect•
Bakehouse Blow
'' 'Where o11 { Why not :umply .
'Wherel'. Wh) not 'I'm Silt teet
toJII'. mstead of 'I'm ~•x toot'l Wh-,
not a te\lful pau<oe mstead ot'You
knowf. Whv no propt!r adverbtal
ending ... ~uch c1s 'It's reallv n1cl··,
tmte.sd of 'It's real nice'lln other
word ... wt-v not Engh<oh, 1nstead ol
<oome trol(lodyte rock d1alectl
'With every utterence, you
bl.hphemt! our language . You
poa~on e.1ch o;entence with clt<:he.
't ou ~c ramble every tdea wnh •1-
logtt. '\r1y fnend. you hurt my ears.
M-v t?ar' deltght tn the harmony of
well-spoken Enghsh, English thJt
cumplie-. wtth the law~ of
Kro.~mmar . Gramm.u oll1•r' form
and bc~lance to word\. 1\s lor your
d1che.,, tht!) are murderou, ,
There 1\ nothmg thoughttul or crcJtiVe 10 a clich~. To lind them,
you need not engOtge the mmd.
1 hey ..arc Jlways there, and they
anfect whole paragraphs w1th
anem1a. Tho~e who use ciKhes
are lazy, Jnd unanventive ." T ur·
mng, Ogden bolted our of the
sauna.
Th~ athlete looked ar me. "Do I
talk bad l''
"I dtdn'r not1ce". I .s<ud.
Snapping Towers
We )howered. tOWPIIed. wt!igh­
cd oursclvt..-s, and <>taned dressmg.
Ottden, completely atured. ru\h­
ed pd~.-.ed u~. The .r.thlete growled.
.md ~dtd 'Why hurr)', punk l".
Ogden turned. "I have used my
bod~ 11 t!l lim€: to use my mmd. I
1 o~nnot W<J'Ite umc on trifling con­
Vl'r:.dllon, for lost t1me ~~ ne\'er
Jound ag..tan. Remember, to rc~t •~
to rust, and dull it i\ IO pdu\e, rust
unburn1 .. hed, not shtne in U\e a~
though to bre.athe were lite,"
"Goddamn chches", s.~id the
,uhlctc. Coping the future
uick change artists
Ron Starker
Steff wr~ter
"It the I;Ht 50.000 years of ma11's P.ltlltenrc wPrc cliv,de;J m1o
/itermrl!s of o~ppH>JumarPiy 62 yetfrs et~ch , th<>rc IJ;jve b en
.Jbotll 800 wrh ltl•:ttml1$ Of these BOO. fully oSO w.-ye p"nt m .. -
Alvin ToHfer
1976 IS ju" around the corner, leadmg us to pause and reflect
over where we have been. Perhaps 11 m1ght also be wise tf we
paused 10 look at where we are gomg. Changes arc occurang at
a la!>tc•r rate than ever bclore. The only hope of controlltng our
dcsuny ts to bf'gtn forea\tJng and prOJCCtmg the conse­
quences of our act1on~ on the luture.
Our total durauon as a unlled republ1cis nearly 200 years, yet
m comp.wson wllh cuhures such a" Jndta or China w ·hardly
wurrant the blink of an ey~>. In th1s short penod Amenca ha\
ch.mged beyond thf' wtldest dreams of 1U tounders . In 1775
Philadt•lphla w1th '" populauon ol 40,000 was the largest Ctty 1n
the But1!>h empare (ours•de of England 11self). Today
Philad••lphaa with 11s populatton of well ov(!r 2 m1lhon people
tails sho11 of P-vcn being among the top 3 C1t1e~ rn lhe Umtcd
Stale~
Vtcwmg the technolorotte<:tl developments of our natu;m'" the
~d~t SO y..ars they ov~rshc~dow the combmed etforu or rhe
~~ •v1ou ~ 1SO.look around vou, how many~~ th proouC\!i you
now··~ existed 50 )~dn agol How much ot the knowledge tn
ou• 11 <~bookco exl~ted 50 yr.ars agollf this raptd rate of change
conunuc ~. the ne"l 25 years will not only m<1rk the ad~enc of a
ne\\' century but also the advent of a world ~ ahen to our
extstcnc" that IS rnay overwhelm our abtHty to adapt
Rear View Mirror Society
The purpose of sc1ence 15 that oi pred1ctJon, yet we apply n m
a short stghted f;H,hlon paymg httle heed to long range
COMcquenccs o£ propo\cd changes.
Wlll'n chang ... wa~ slow there was less need ior a sctence of
tht· future. People wer ·subJected to a great de<~ I less vanauon
cmcl 1hc changes that did occur were usually the result of a
~rddual . subtle, process. Today v.e are subjec.ted 10 a 1ranso nt
relatmn~htp with the world More tnendsh1ps are mllde and
more broken than ever betore. More Jobs. .arc obtatncd and
mort.? terrnm..ttiOn\ madt• than ever belo1e. More m1les arc
traveled th.tn ever berort•. More books are re.Jd than ever
bel ore. And more chou.:es must be made thl!n e\ er before In
short the mdtvldual of todJ}' expenen(:es arld 1n turn must
adapt 10 a world of c:onstanr change.
Approaching the 21st Century
\\hat I§. needed I~ a d"ar perspective or where we want to go
wtth our future Our ~1tua110n c~t present is somewhat l1ke rtdmg
a runa\"''ay locomotive Without an engineer . Everyone •s
)ho' chng rn the coal and no one is left to watch what lies .ahead
on th•: tr c"ICk.
1 ilm uggesung that .a socnce of the future 1s nr.eded. Man
people ha~c been surprrsed with the accuraq of soenc'"'
ltCI10n but It 15 msurhcrent to meet our d •mand§.. We must , .
consuh the leaders tn e~ery field tn order to gam an mter-
dtsoplmarv \'1ew ott he shape of our super-indu~trial soc•cty. In
c~dd1h0n to th1s we need to stud the ellect.s of change on man's
ab1hty tQ adJpt. Our cuucauonal sy)1ems must begm preparing
people tor the organu:altonal upheava~ and bombardmen~ or
tht• ••nsc., th<Jt is about to I.Jke place. Th1s calls for an edu~alton
that provides darec1 skills for coping ~alh tomorrows worlds.
PrcpJration as mdwrduals w1ll requ~re a nev. 311\ arene s on
our pan (c:onsCIOU<,ness J 11 vou ltke}. It will be an <twareness
rhat what we thml about the iuture inrluences Its hape. and
aho, c all an awareness that the iuture 1S created now.
I
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I 833~500._000 nelai ed Seholarships
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants. aids. and
fclloMhtps rangmg from SSO to Sl 0,000. c:-.ment hst of
rhcsu sources researched and com pried as of Sept. I 5, 1975
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHFS
11275 Ma~husctts Ave •• Los Angeles, CA 90025
0 I am enclos1ng $9.95 plus $1.00 for post~age and handling . ------------------------PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHFS SOURCES TO:
Name ______________________________________ _
Addr~------------------------------------
City State ZIP·--
lc.tllornja rest dines piau edd R sales rax.l I
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L------------------------~ -Page 4
Rick Cooper
Monogmg Editor
John "'1rkpatrad \\'.1!> enrollc'CI.I\
Columbtd Una' en1t\ m Nt.'" 'ork
for ctght da~.
\\hat hdppcned? I h~ \\a' .1 little
di~Pn(;hantt.>d. So he took ott. On a
b1kc.
"I figured I had to do .,omething
that \\a' equ1valent to gr::Jduate
chool.'' John explain!>, •·sn term~
of what I v. ould h3' e learned." So
JU t o' .,, ~c·nm month' and 12,000
mile<> later, he had made hi~ "a
back to Portland. I caught h1m
there-not an ea~) ta~l.;-tal.;ing a
br.: ak at a fr•end'\ hou\e, bctwe~n
two-v. heeled jaunt· to 10b
prospeCt\.
•
-''One of the first things I began
to do w~ equip myself," John
says. "I did about 2000 miles tn
New England in preparatcon ."Thi~
w;u. a praCtice run, mtnd you, to
help h1m get h1mself together
· uplttair\ and physccally " It was
tmperative also to pack properly:
by the u.me he had moved south
and reached Miam•, he had a new
tent, different boots. a down coal
down hood and sleepmg bag. a
diHerent cham on hts b•cycle, a
different kind of mountain Jacket,
a change of rain gear, new tdea~
o~bout nutrition, and special food
contatne~ .
"E\ ery single rhmg I had
became ver) valuable," he Sa)S.
The lining of his belt was f'ven
ripped out ... lor hghtne~ .
John carried tood-dehydr<tted,
c.1nned. powdered. concentra·
ted-•n plastiC bonles ol dtflerent
)iles and )hapes. He h~drned tor<~­
tcon the mdKtmum lwo quarts ol
wall!f he could carry, and dt«! vcr~·
httle mtdt. "Vegetartan,.,m cs pro­
bably rh•~ mos1 eff•c•ent way to
tour, but if you don't eat tht• rtght
k•nd ot food your l>odr 1ust go«!"
K~tsOOM"
Trolling along
He didn't !~pend •h•• ent1re
sev••n months. on h•s btk~. among
otht..'r thmg~ h~: ch~ated a ltllle and
ioacl•:d a boat for .. whcle. A man
from onh Carolma ollcred John
tl lrce r~de-an exchange lor hu,
~c'" ·~ a~ hr!ll-matc, cook and
deckhand-all the way from
K•ght~v•lle, Norah Carolina to sm
\\ c t P.1lm Beach F lor tdJ The\ <tit'
annt•d food, fr,•,h vcgt•table~. "'
,tJnt rt'rl'clh 'A, lot ol tn~tant
lood''-cooup '" tnl.' .md bc~r
lot of beer too -,mel w.Hchcd
potpot'>C" '!>ourf.ltt!, lor three
"cek,. 1 hi.!) trolled thl' v. hole
Uml.'-lt'>hl•d wtth ,, tr.Jiltng line­
but d1dn't catch J thtng.
John Jho v. orkcc1 (money wa~ a
ncu!"'it}) in a h~w plac~ he wa' a
carpentw tn M.une, a bt~c repair·
man in \ crgmta and North
CarolmJ, he did rarpcntr) m
Flor~da (" .. .tor J nch hippte and a
IJd} "),"or ked in Baton Rouge lor
a Catholt(." PfiC\t (" ... '' cnt to Nev.
Orleam tor th\• hor\C race~ )
\-.ork.cd "' Alp.nc, T t~,a~, for an old
\.tc~1can "' ho lives '" an adobe
hut, worked on a tratler •n
Anzona. and then, lohn say~. he
got hit by a car •n Lo~ Angeles at a
stop light.
He didn't have to work at all
after that, because the .nsut a nee
~eulement was enough to carry
htm to Portland.
On hcs b1ke
Many friends
"I could h.Jve taken a lot
longer,' John say!>, "I had oppor­
tunttiC\ that could have \tretched
the 11 1p out for a couple ol years. '
He oht!n ~tayed .n places JU~t long
enough to fall in love with them.
and then he'd have to leave. But
he made a lot of fnen&~. and he
~ept a lot of addre~.,e~ .
"I mc1 }Ome terrilic
people ••. l1ve got lncndo; all over
the country now."
A 1974 gr c~duate (B.S. in Engli~h)
of LC John'~ llf~l experienc e in
cyc:hn(( wa' on a collegl· oversea~
rup. He rodt> enough through
EuropP thc~t bacydl", ~t·emed the
nJtUI al wc~y 10 tr;wt!l By the ttme
hi' hdd r••1urned to the ~tate\, he
was hoolo.:cd. A bJCy< le dddict.
"You've gol to ~now your
machiOI', and ~pend a lot ol ttm~
v.•th 11,'' hl' \ays, wuh a gl~?.tm ' u's
.... hat's malo.mg vou go." Pionoor Log -
common probll•m ,, c cltng '" th.ll
pc:oplc thtnl.. mo~t• work "bclll'r
"I vt:: got J permdm•nt ',,,t> of
anhrttl'> tn my "-n~t''• b\•tauw of
JU~t th.ll rntcot.tkc," John ,,dmll'
Easy rrdar7
Complamh a1 cn't lumted to
.1t1hriti' the mountain' betw~~n
Hou.,ton and Lm '\ngl•h!'> wer c
altordt.•d morc-th.tn-equal time.
''I did about 40 pcl.,,C~," John '>Ol~ \,
"rang•ng tn elev<lliOn I rom 5000 to
8000 lect >\nd that mean .. : clim­
bing. P•c!l.sng the bil.:l' up and
wallong "'hen the hill~ get too
~tecp. El(po .. ure. 100 mile per hour
w1nd~ : hot. cold, dry,
wet ... fcghung 1t .tllloot-by-loot to
move on to a more hu.m.1nc
•
John say~. 'I really be~an to feel
the effect!> of weather '
D•d he learn the equtvalent of
f•ve years ttme .n Columb•a Un­
tversuyl He's pretty sure he dtd
"But I still have d lot to learn .. and
I've been on the road for nearly a
year."
John t!t now .1 cyding amtr uctor
hNt' ell I. ( .tnd UtJl!r •lh'' ht\ own
bic.:ydf' t hmc •n Portl.tnd
And phys•t111 !ltu•ngth •m't all tl
tak •!> ... you'11e got to have your
heilcJ m tlw rtght plac•!, too. A
cttrnate Isolation . Makmg CJo w11h
a mmunum of load dml water
bt>tw•• •n tilt.') tho~l are more than
thrP•• meal~ apart. .. You lwcomc <Ill elf I 1\1 cll cyd.
'"K;' ht.• says, '' ... wtth thl• lt.tmc
amount of l'm·r~y 11 takes lor one
JWrson to do 50 rmlc~, you do 100
You hOJVt• to know cents,
b.tc.k packs, b•cy' ll' ••qUipm•·nt,
su"autt:d outdoor t'At\tencc ... you
dehnttel~ hall" to lo.now how to
d•·al wtth pPoplt> .cndur am:<• 1s
1mportant ... •t's .1n .. n<Jicl!)
;,vt·nue. '' Ccud~ng? Wt•ll, tht> weather was
the worst para. "I or the iirit lime," 9 October 1 976
FORKING
AROUND
~ .....
Kirk Cooley
Staff writer
Chinatown Doe~ Portland hJV«.! a ChinatO\., nl Not uMIIy But
thl•rt• '' .m .trca when t htnt·'l r t -.t,.nu.tnt .tbound I hey 'lOri ol
sprout, en ma~~e out of th<> derl!llct<, .1nd dlo,carded wine
bottlc.s one block the N'A ~·de ot Burm1dc On 4th St mamly
There are other'> coc.tllered .tround the town, but on 4th then~ t\
Tuck Lung C.o .• the New Ri.!publt(. C. ale, Hung f .u Low. and the
Pt?ktnR Re~taurant (I thtnk they rc on 4th )t) They reall preuy
good They re all prc.>tty cheap The Pot Stic kcr and S1nling R•c e
,., c lo'e by. I forgl!t ell:.actly how clme b~ It h, but It·~ do~c for an
"A". dctermme the locauon your .. elf
The. uh .. cuio;uw at the~c rest<~urants ,., genutne Chtne~e
l>~re I say this b~c au .. c I oncl' went tnto a "C htne'e
Re'>taurant "tn Btll~ng '>. Mont .• 1nd got ~crved Let( hoy ("East
mt>el'> West. lal hoy mdke'> Ctttnese rood") fr<>~h out of a cc1n
That el(pertence made .1 skeptic outa rnc 1 r.l ld·la.
'\nyway
If you like Ch1nc~t: tood you mtght try them out. A~ I ~atd, on
4th one block the other '>tde of Burn~ide .
"nother 1ntere~ting thlnR to do ,., to go to the Saturday
Market. It s only open on Sctturday'!> (strange) . Whdt 11 1!>, IS !>Orl
of o~n open-a~r craft market Everythmg that '" .. old there •~
etther hand-made or home-grown Sort of a mtld freak festtval
There are the old and the young Thow who go there to freak
and tho~e who go there to watch freJb B•g freak'> Small freaks.
Short freaks Tall freaks. Freak watchen \nd '!>treet walkers.
It's a fun plac~o .
Everything there'"' for -.ale, and .. ome ol the stu fits dehnnely
worth seeing (buy~ng even) 1 ht> mo\1 common craft:. are what
you d call,ewelry As everywhere. there IS ~ome good work and
some real poor work
The runner-up •~ macrame Wall hangtng'> . Pot holder\ .
Belt'> And some .macrame tcwelry Some good. some bad.
There are people who ~ell poli\hed stones. common and semt­
preciou~ . There are people selling clothe~. qUtlts. food metal
work, wood work., pottery, kn1ck knack"· 'photos 1n ten
mmuteo,' (the same gu\ and hts w1fe that were at the Sawdust
Fesuval last year). home grown vegetable'> ETC
The pnces at the market range from reasonable to excellent
There are also thtng.\ for free Like dogs, pupp•e'>, kitten\, music
(la'>t week there were 20 bongo players stttmg m the mtddle of
the '!>treet poundtng away there wd~ ai!>O a vroltn player
dressed tn gypsy atttre play•ng so well that people were
throw•n~ doll.u btll!> tn h" v1ohn CJ'>C)
Nuff sa1d?
It's worth a Saturday tf you aren't too hung-over from truly
exoenenclnJ< "colle~e ltfe" (Bittz)
The Sarurdc1y M.1rket 1!1 nght near Chm.ttown It I!> two block~
the NW ~•de of Burm•de on 2nd St It\ real hard to m•s~
For both Chrnatown and the Saturddy Market, get off the LC
bu\ before at turn!> off 4th (• e W d~hmgton) and walk or transfer
down to Burns1de, I rom there everyth•ng I!> wtthln a six block
rad1u~ .
By the way, the derelict<. are hc~rmle~ ...
COLLEGE GRADUATES
Why \Cttlc fur dn ortlm.tr y JOb when you tan choo!>e d
< h.tllen~tng L.Jrt•er? Qucllcly for a po-.111on as a .
LAWYER'S ASSISTANT
lnh:rNve, gr.tdu.tte level. 12-wcek courw '>Jll:'l •ali ling
"' one ol 1 he lollowmM ticld':
C 01 por a lion'> Lnigatton
l!>LcltC!>. Tru<tt<. .md \1\ ,u., R ",ll ht.tle and Mortgage"
Publtc: St•rvlu.• 1 .JW
'\pphl.IIIOII'> now Ul'lllK Jtc~pted lor '>pran~. 1976.
)umnwt. 197u .md ~.til, 197&.
I 01 ct lrt•t• h• o< hure, write•:
University of San Diego
lawyer's Assistant Program
Allc.~l..t P.ul\
~.111 Dtt>gO, C.ilcl. Y.ZliO
tJf c .til 714/2Y1·b41i0 [XI. 247
t\ 1 cpr•'"'lll.thvt• W1lllw .tl l'tJIII,md ~t.llt' Uni'Jf•rsll)' on
Ott 14 lor llllornhtlcon.md •nh•tvlt'W!t, ( ontJCI Olfll •
ol ( ,lff't't F. PI.K<'IIll'nt St•r VtLC~, (503) L29·4b 1 FA~
lor ll
C.tptal
ount
L:ard
1 Dmvt
omorr
b
"" Yo n1la: c
tcr. •
charg1
he rc.
L.UiriD cl
Colle
no m1
for
~dt11~d I
l' md)
~ edr
,
of ro
illly. But
\ -.on ot
•d wine
mamly
there 1.,
and the
II pretty
ing R1ce
2. for an
Chine\e
Chme..,c
IY ("East
of a can.
saad,on
aturdey
~~. is sort
there ,.,
festival.
to frl!ak
II freakc,.
I" a Ike rs.
iefinitcly
are what
Norkand
holder'>.
1me bad.
1nd sem•­
>d. metal
,., in ten
Sawdu!ol
~xcellent
ns, mUSIC
'Tllddle of
m player
pie were
rom truly
o blocks
~ miS'>.
off the LC
or ~ransfer
SIX block
s
oo!,e a
.....
T
liLing
tgage~
1976.
m I On Campus
n·n prcst!nl<o c1 Homccommg celebrCJ­
Ior t( '>tudcnt' over 21 Tue~da.,. ntght
(dptdin Billy B.lng\ Pub get .. pectal
~.ount'> on hb.tuons with your '>tudenc
t.:.ud. T Jk~ .tdvdnlage of thi-. de.1l and
Down/
omorrow night. Sam Pcckmpah \
y but refmed Th<' Wrld Bunch m
\ You mMcd the Ali-f r.s er f1ght in
'Ia; don't dcpnve your .. ell of thtc; S1
rJvag.mz ,t at ., 30 .md 10 1S p.m.
\:cdm·~day's undcculed Btstro ha-. been
1dct.l in favor ol thf' W1lliam.., Toy
•.llcr, .1 pup~wt 'iho~. As dlways there t\
chdrgc, .md no )trtngs Jllached.
he rcd.,on there I) no rowang team or
nR ciJss this tcrm is thclt the faciltt1es ot
College Co op Rowmg Program burn·
down Due to" d lire ot unknown ongm"
l-'ntarr bo.Jthou'c and all the equapment
no more 1 hts mc,m'> anyone who patd
., for thl.' ( IJ\~ w1ll h,tve tho~e fees
ll'Uto h1\ her buc.lnCS\ of lice dCCOUnL
• llMY be .1 das'> starting .1gatn 1n March
XI Yt?dl
he Women's Center wtll hold an open
'>Sion on the TV program Sugar and
dnd EvE>rylhmg N1ce/ The show IS on
12 th1s Sunday ntght at 9. and
•rvrlnl' IS invtted to the diSCUSSIOn at 7
Monday The Women's Center ts just
rd the Trail Room from the ma1lboxes .
What lfffff •.. 1
The sky's the limit on
KLC INTERACT
Give us a call
We're willing if you are!
Watch for time
KLC 860 AM EXT 464
Diversions
1 ,A.rbucklc Flat tonight. Tommy Smith's
u~t•t.sl contempor M'r mu\IC tor a S1
• Tomorrow ntght the '\I.Jn CJaynor
wall pl.1y JU~t about ~v~ry1h1ng, S1 25
. '\rbuckle ri.Jt Coffee House is open
9 p m to 1 a m • ,u 1532 SW Morrason
op~n 11 .1 m. to 3 p m lor lunch wtth
I C. 1 uc\d.tv 1 huf\d.ly Call 222-5811 lor
H ol what\ comtng.
.tbll R.1m L>a!l'>, born Rtch.ud AlpN t in
, we.~' mcr.1rnorpho~(!d from H.~rv.trd
•·~ · orinK to \J.)IIIIU<tl gurutng How till'
pt•rwd duflllK h1\ travel\ through lndtcl
l·ll.penl•nu•~ llldth L.)l) .uul p~tlluc.vbtn
pun nl lm ~pcalong .tpp~..ar a nee at
mount North" l')t. Hm com1ng 1 ue-.­
RO!m Das~ w1ll .1ppc.u .11 7 p.rn .. and the
<Jumiso;1on goes to the Hanuman toun-
un anclthc Rm~ ot Hc,trls ~ult Center. Pioneer LoA
The Outside World
Decrepit, no Old yes. The Oregon An­
tique dnd Art Dealer~ As.,ociation ~ale takes
over the Coli~eum convention hall
tomorrow and l.tys ~iege unul Sunday with
bargamc, galore. Your cha~nce to pick up
that perfect ceiling tape.my or much­
awaited Ming va!>e.
Bogart faml Over dt thl• Portldnd Art
Mu\~um\ Northwest F1lm Scudy C ent~r at 7
tontJ(hl, ThP Oki.Jhom.l Krd For $1.50 with
your \IUdl•nt rare! you t.Jn get tn on tt, and
dunng the ne~t lew week'> the ftlm ~tudy
C ent~r plans Bog.Jtt ftlm'> hke Angel\ with
D~rty ran•\, ThP Btg Sleep. High Sierra,
Bl<.~ck Legron, and The Malt~.,e ralcon. The
Mu~eum i~ at SW PMk and M.1d1\on . For d
~chedule c.tll 226· 2811.
Concerts
Eugene Fodor ;., .t country boy who made
good From Turkey (reek. Colorado. he
went on to w1n the top pr1ze m the
T c:ha1kov.,ky Vtoltn C.ompetltlon. This
remdfkable although rather short 25-year
old g~n1u" 1~ comtng to the Civ1c
Audttortum Saturday October 25, at 8 15
p.m Ticket!>, $6. SS, or $4, are available at
Celcbnty Attracttom. Meter & Frank. Lin­
coln Saving'>, and the aud1tortum
•
0
Dont (orRct the Elton lohn concert on
KLC Jn ev~ning of unparalleled c cite­
ment lor people who !..now true entertain­
ment when they hear it. Elton wtll start
pla~ ·mg ~omctimc 3ftcr 8, continuing until
ht\ mU\IC i\ eJ~.hdU\ICU .
The HNvy W.tter light Show hom S<ln
fr.Jn<"hto "'ill bl.l'>l ~·our l'YC' 1n, ol Jll
pl.ll<''>, thl• 1\cndo~ll Pt.uwl.Jttum .tt OMSI
,tarttng th" cornmg \'\ cdnt•,tJay . Mu\tlal
al < ump.mimt•nt r .tngc' through J·liZ, rut:k,
bdroqu .. I(Ualo~t, and the !lou nth of n.1turc•,
c.:rcalmte .1 univt!r~~~ ol \1\-n.lmtl 'en .. oq
mput ~tnd uam.1l "'"te~t!nJtion
Jheshm' (;o tsS\<tnd ISil\iJIIablcWed.S.
lllur' 13.\9p.m,.ffld.JV9• IO:JOpm. ami
S.tt· un. 7:JO, 9, & 10'.10 p.m. To rc'c''"''
~pate (pardon the cxprc ~·on) all248·5900 •
Gut Level
Coffee drinkers, you'd be better off wrth
J ~lug ot good brandy. According to New
T 1mes. coffee is drunl<: by 8 out of 10 aduh
Americans , improves your chess game,
addicts your body as much as coc.aane, and
1~ the 4th largl.>St commodity tn world trade.
T od.1y the coffee pot hCJs r~placed the
electuc tron as the largest sellmg sm.1ll
Jpph.mce
But coffee populdfity as ~tartin~ to
decltne and \Oft drink\ arc tJiong over. The
Pan Amertcan Cofft>l. Burt.>dU s.tys, "You
have to ~It down to a cup or coffee. Young
pPople don 1 ~11 down.'' Contrary to pop­
ular belief. tea has only half <~S much
caff~ine ar, cofff!e and soh dr• ks like Pt!psi
have only about one fahh.
The Untver~utv of Portland Libr.try Gallery
i~ pflvileged to present the Watercolor
Soctety of Oregon s "Fall 1975" serie!o now
through the 25th The award-wmning e"ll·
hibit includes 20 watercolor~ by Oregon'~
mo~t outstanding and worshipped w.Jter­
color arusts. There is no charge and the
painungs ma~ be purchased . Great tdea for
Halloween presents, whatl Academia
Ms. PP.ggy Bell has returned to LC to give
•ndividual assi\ldnce to student) who would
like to acquire more proficiency tn Enghsh
t"ompo~ition or readmg comprehension.
Although speciali.t:ing in the language
problems of toreign students, Mrs. Bell
welcomt.~ th£: opportunity to help anyone
f'nrolled at lC. Hours Jre 1-5, Mon Jnd
Wed. in the upper htJII ol T emplc.ton
Commons neJr the International Loung•!
Appointments dre pr•~ferred bu1 not
necessary . For turther mtormation, inqurre
at the foretgn Student Offict! or telephoM
636-3391.
Attention all student~ grdduattng
an)llme th1s year rhrough August, 19761
You must me~t together tn Evan~
Auditonum on rhe 22nd at 11 a.m. Jill Ausun
w•ll hand out tramcript~ and degree
apphc-.H•ons .tnd tell how to mtll the h'> o for
11 d1ploma.
lntere .. ttng opportuntta~ tn Graduate
fellow!lhtps and other grants arc avJtlable
m many pJm of the country. See Vtrgil
fosdall in the New Office Buildmg room 25.
e't 525, to find out how to apply tor these
awards. Exampl~ are (ellowships in graphic
communiCa ttons. Nauonal Science Foun­
dation and Natrona! Research Council
fellowships. and HEW Baste Grants.
Fogdall's regular hour-1 are Mon-Thurs. n
a.m. -3 p.m.
Remember to give blood today.
Did You Know?
The Info Desk sells monthly Tri-Met bus
pas~e., ($13) and tacket books (Sl SO) P .1ss~
Jre transferrable and are good lor .my
number of tnps anywhere during the
month. Or Wallis and her a~1stant Janac
Stevens w1ll be staying an tht! Stewart C.u
op ne~t wee~. Tuesday evening. at 8:00,
they wtll hold a question and answer se~­
~•on about the health tield. Wedne!tda y,
)<)me time, the top1c wall be B1uh Conuol.
200 YEARS AGO TODAY 9 October 1
Pege 6 -------------------------------------Ptonoo_r~L~o:g--------------------------------------------------
VAN
Tom V Domelan
Sports writer
1 am generally a humble man w1th 'er) fc" ''ants and de ires.
Close tr1ends "ould descnbe me Wtlh v. ord~ ltke moll\ a ted,
wtU • creative. mtelhgent. e.tS) to get along with ann' er), 'er '
Jo,able. •
If I hin e one btg t.u.th. u'; m) burnmg desu ~ 10 achtevc
succe~s tn ever)•thmg I compete in. In other words,llil.:e to v. m
o -· 1 LO\ E to "'"· ltnbl:dded m m)' hlood ·~ a fn~rce,
compel ttl\ e neanderthal tvpe m>Unct to cr u h, hurnrltat~ , c' :n
.mmhilatc m oppon,•nl at whace,cr sp11r1 I m compecmg tn
l'mg-Pong-1 v.anc tht• slwnl\, Ba)~ball-thc ~hutout,
Bol(tng-thc knockout. \\ 11h me 11 's all or nothmg.
For )Qme strange tl'awn.howe' N, the nothmg end has been
occur mg all too ol ten httel). In f.1ct, tt' been ~o I.Md.l'vc !>tarwd
unconsctousl stgnmg m) name Ch:uhe M. Brown. Nothing
ertou~ JuM a m•ld ca e of goat•t•s.
\\hat I needed "aS to gee back tO tamiltar tcmtor Bar I\ to a
port 1 kne\\ I was good at. Good enough !.0 I oould beat the
pants oil a tnend and rega•n orne ol !hat oi'VO confidence
Golf
Colt t\ a game of frustrauon. aggres~10n, deprt-ssion and
typ1call) rcpres .ng oonsequenc~. Bel•cve mt: 11 \\3Sn't de •gn·
~for 1hi~. lhe game dtsco~ "red b) someS ottt~h buggar~ "as
\\.ay 10 spend your le•surc t•me m a rela);tng, nonprcssuuzed
porung atmo pherc. For most people, however , golf I!> the
utdesr ~tep to mstanl ulcers tn Amenca today
As mall athlet•r e\ ents, prepnralton •s the kc).l would not go
mto this match unprepared. I began arrangtng m) schedule in
concordance "tlh the upoommg match.
1 sv.ttched breakfa)t cereals-from Wheat•t!s to golf ball
haped Ktx I glued September's cop) ol Golf Dtge r "' my
tolog) book and How to Become a Gree1 Golfer in One
Week 111 m cconomtcs notebook. As m,· rest st.ore f>ro,eu
•atet chat week there wa~ no doubt where m\ priortltcs lcly.
As 1 met m} opponcnt-let'scall htm fred (prtmarlly becau!ie
that s h1s name)-he was obvtou\lv surprised Jt m)' super~or
preparatton . My tees were honed to a nccdl~ftne whtttlmg
pomts mv ball~ were of the latest aerodynamic ~tructure to
uar.1ntee accuracy Jmd di5tan ... <· \nd m) '' .udrobe llo.v un
11 be descnbedl Ben Hogan hat, Arn•e Palmer sv.eater, Johnny
titer slacks, lee Tre\rmo ~hoe!i, and fmely-pOhshed, glistenmg
ack Ntdlaur. clubs Like I alw.tys ~;w, "' ou have to look ltke a
pro co play like a pro.''
M) opp05thon's .mire damn (lear embarras!ied me, W1th a
dump~ sweatshrrt, leve's, Converse tennes shoes and a set of
9th century clubs, Fred portrayed a ptcture of a real golfing
nerd.
Moment\ Iacer c1r; we both teed off' learned two new saymgs,
) look~ are decelvmg and 2.) Old and new saymgs aren't
orth cow manure.
We both boomed our dnves, but I took the hrst hole by
nklng a pressure pun for par Wsth a Tom Wel!ikopl wave to
the mVJsible gallery I was sure I was on the path ro the dessred
laushter
Wrong agarn.
The TMtch turned Into a classeal see~awbanle. I was playsng
real, but so was Fred. My hopes for annshllalion turned Into
tlent prayen for a ntce, simple unauumlng win
We came to the 9th and fsnal hole tied Thss, I thought, ss
here the iron ~tomach and steady hand• would pay off I
sn'r known oas the Jerry West of the golhngltnks for nothmg
r. Clutch would come through We matched drav~ ol 200
rds, but wben I rhrew my pstch ~o&to w1thsn 20 feet I kn~
fred was dead. If only he would Nve rNlized it everything
ould hue been grea1 Fred 1 ,app~ch shot dropped 10 feet
from the hole
Could it be I was .a hopele11 ".ber l A nerd, myselfl
et•ned to live a CMrlle Brown llfel Only tune would tell
Fred masted ht.bird1e but nailed down Ute par. Alii hid to do
JWu smk my pUUmwfn ~~aft Thett.rd work wat fin.llr so•ns to
off llao.di!1Pthe putt 1tood over the bill tor two or three
'inh11ute:s, and Wilt the rhythm of a f.ne .pendulum, ~taned the
urted the ball rOllins toward the hDie Rotllng ... •
Cio ptlbere.. 10," .rollins .oiOIII~ ''Slow down,
wheN! rutlln' D1mn u • ;•J ~nodied the pwue~-.n
leet bv the hale I needed that pun co de.
Now 1 c~on•c lhink h'• ,...ry IP 1ell ~ plffn•bldh aut
whelher1 madethepuaarmM.tlutf*lhateif~ho
out 1 u ..... tumn \tOt
... lteiiUrll
4 plf COUIM Oft an en I I nes
Ken Goo
Sports wrltor
lntr.tmur.lltouch lootb.,lllmng'
to mmd '1\lon' ol gym \Uti cl.tti
bodi~~ frolit~mg .tmong autumn"'
f.allmg IL'Jve' T lw 'Jl" rt ollr1endl~
~:ompt•t•tton .11Jound'
for 'lw-.c Bruwn,tlw mll.mlur..tl
\eJ\On 1.mdl•d \OOn .llll'l II \I.Hit•cl
"tth .1 tohmg mll• to Good
~.tm.u&t.m Hor,pit.ll '" thl b.tc"-ot
m' Hond., C" ic.
) ou we, ~omt•bod, forgot to tdl
the H.J~hm.nk'i, our l.t\\ !>c:hool
"ompetition Mond.ty afternoon ,
thtlt the g.tmc w.t\ mt>.Jnt to be tun.
The\ c..tmc to plJV tor blood, and
the\ got1t. t~vc 's JaW,., complete·
I) broh•n, fr,t('turt•d m ont• piJcc,
(II ~CfO~\Cd wtth h,HriiO~ ll.tciUft')
an another, and mtnu\ 1 hrl'c
mol.ns.
f\ '·') bl' tho~l' l.1v. ~tudcn" have
torgottcn how 10 1 ec1d 1 hL' rule~
.. tcJtc J pl.t) er i~ rono,tdt.>rcd down
alter bcmg louthtd wuh one
h.tnu IJelo\\ thl' wat'>l. Stt.•vt> ",,., lt'llt•d h) .m mtl'ntion,lll•'' to the
I•'" You ltluld tell r,omcthmg wa ..
gotng to hc1ppcn The rule~ o~llow
lor two type' ol orftct.Hrng, cttht>r
1lw lc.tm~ t..Jn fmd .. om,•one to
1 clcrcc or tht>y <" Jn ob\ervc \Om eo>
'uri of hono• \Y\t~m The
ll.t,hm.tr"- " code of honor 'eem'>
to h.tvc \lopped .. onwwhr.r<' .. hort
or Attil.t the Hun\.
On th, hr~t play from C:llm·
rnogl' the} ru\hed the qu.Hll'r·
b.u.l.., poktnK their linger., •n the
C)t'' olthc pl.tyerc, oppo~tng them.
rill'} h..td more numbt!r"> m therr
httll• b.Jg ol trtCk>, ltke )tamptng
dc.Jtcd feet on the .tnklt•' of
pldyt.·r~ Ia ·tng on the ground. L1ke
l ufling thL' ht•Jd' ot blocker<> tn ,,
m.mncr o~kin to tiel en''"~ ltncmen
in the N.F .l. Ltl\~ fort•.trm' thrown
Sf!l.l.lll! into unprott.•t 'll'd 1,1( C'>.
Steve BrO\., n '., mt)\akc w,,, try­
tng to breakup J mmor ahl•rc.llton
bL'twecn two pld) cr' .Jih!r ,, hard
orw h.md Iouth. The plc~vcr who
n.lllt•cl htm wa' nol mvolvcu tn
• scores 1n
Tom Barrard
Sports wnter
What d way to \pend a Saturddy.
I struggled over to Pamplin IU!It in
trme to catch the van le.wmg lor
the Willamelle Univef'lity ln­
vitationdll:ross-country. They a~k·
ed if I was from the Log, and when
I o1nswered yes, they dSked me to
hop into thP front 'eat. Off we
hedded toward Bu.,h Pihture P.1rk
tn S.tlem.
Trdvellng down 1-5, Wl' arrtvt•d
at Wtlldm~ue around 10 .1 m The
prcdttted cold, wet wc<.~thcr WJ'I
not to bi! \een ,,., runner .. Oo~vid
Ucuntcn Rob1n Mtgdol. P.tul
:lorncr. Mike Woolw1nt•. Clary
)lmcneL, Rou r dylor and John
Fr .111~ m<.~n prcpar ed for the ml'el
under a hluc sky with scattered
douds. But the terr am h<.~d bccn
left sogg, from th~ rams ot the
mght bt•lore.
Etghty-one ol ht•r parrtcip.Jnl!l
from Will,unellc , Pactlic L uthl!rJn,
OCE. Whttrnan , PJcili(;,
Wtutworth, U. ol P., .tnd two
jun•o• r.olleKes were wo.Hmmg up along..,1de the LC seven. The ol
ftcrJI\ were now gomg over thetr
la.-.t-mmute in'>tructions, and
Coach Ftx over h1s race strc1tegy
The last call lor the men') rJce
sounded through the olfic•al's
meg.tphone A la)l·!lecond
dec,cnpuon of the five-mile cour.,e
W.ts g1ven, .tnd the gun went off
~endmg 68 runners an a flurry lor
the early lead. w1th LC conge\ted
m the m1ddle ol the p.tck
Through the tree'> and up the
htll'> they ran pd~smg t~nd bemg
pJ'I!IC?d. I loll owed (' OdCh f •x up
the h1llto th~ one-mtl(' mark to 8''t
hi' runners' time'>. O<.~v1d Ueuntcn
w.u rhe first to pd~~ u'>, .tnd 5 02
wet'> ht) ume Ueuntcn W.t'> run·
ntng well, ancJ dmong tht• top 10
Aller Ucunten came Mtgdol. then
Zomer and Woolwine
Alter rccordmg evt!rybod~ \
trmc we mold•• our WdY to tht• two­
mtlc mdrk. Ueunten Wol\ p.t~o-.mg
JJCOple, but tht:' ledder WJ\ out of
ht'> reo~ch . As U«'untcn caml!
through, Coacn fix turnt•d to mt•
and '>ard. "Oav1d's our cc~ptdtn , and
one of the mo)t hc~rd-workmg tht• pl.l\, but r usht•tl off th~.: bl'nt
.md )ltU( k St<•vt• I rom the hti ...
\ldt•.
\II tht <.~gnny Stl.•VC!
through durmg Lht• neltt hour
nut \Oit•ly bl•(,IU'>C Ol , I
ll.t,hm.n~ hrutJiit) Part of
Ol t urrl'd ·'"WI! Ud'lht>d c11Jout c
pU'> m ,, I r dOl ic hunt for 'lOme
olnwdu ,,l,lltt>ntton Steve rn,u
c•d on blood and IJm of brok•
tt•l'th •" I poumft.>d fultlv on
lucked tnfum.~ry door.(lt Wet\ 5
p.m.)
\'\ lwtlwr thl\ )tory l.'lld\ ha
or not dt•pt>nd on "h.11 hapo,e
nuw. :ltl'Vl' Brown rn h,., hO'\ort
hl'tl, I·'" wtrcd, pondr.rs legal
11o11 aK•'"'"' h1'i .l~'>.tlldnt
lldon Ftx, Dtrector of
tr.tmur.tls , ~i" Ill ht\ olltcc .1
pundt•r'> \\IIMt di'>Ctphnary
to t.tkc, .uuJ ho\.. bc\t to
thl· uriKIIhtl nll'.1111rlf$ amJ purpo
ul llllt,JillUrttl )pOri\,
\\ h,rtt•ver h1.• dcltt.lc'>, it will
luo l.llt• lor :ltcvt>.
runner'> on tht.? tee~m. I've n
')een h1m run .1 bad race. JUSt
h.tvc been better thdn other'>
Dc~n Hall of Wlllameue ftnt
•n .t llml.' of 24:41, bredk mg
cour\c record. Threl! ot h1s
m.ttc lollowcd htm mto the
ten. Ucunten flntc,hed li ... .,,
wuh a ttmc ol 26: U. 1 hr~e
LC runnt.?rs lmtshcd m th~ lop
of th..-r ..tl L' o .. ··r .til \'\ ilbm•·
took lttst wtlh 36 pulnt) lollo
byP.tctficwhh71 LCftntshed
out uf 11, JUSt thrt.!e po1nt\ ""'""
OlE
After the tdte, most of the
runners !(>It t.onlident .tbout r
und tht.· .. ..a .. on <.~hec~u . Loach
.tgr~l·d hy \Jymg, "01 cuur~e
tmprovl'. Wl• h.tve ltve , ..... ,
who h.Jv(' nevt•r run live m
bt•loll· 1 hcy'll ho~vc to ledr n
to ulllllc the11 t•ncrgy over d
mtll! lUUfW."
PJul/orner adtlt·d. "We did
w1r1 mo~ny rae c., I.J\t yedr, but
put tttogcthl•r 01nd ~nuck mto
plan· .1nd finals." Race lin
c~nd hope~ htgh we he.tdcd
up the htKhway lor home lnt~
1 Hard
q;ant
lar~y,
mo ge
anginf
....
aiHor
ned
o~y o~lj
n A:
bot
.1nd lithe b('n<
n the blln
1tevc
•xt hour
.e of
, Part of
I about c
,revc <O
., of nr.nl<•
'uttly on tt
'.(It w.ts S
end .. ha
hat h.tPPt!l
hts no·~p•t
lers legal
~'i.ulant
lOI Of
1 otltcc
mary af:t
c.t to rel.u>r
.1nd pur
lt.::s, it Will
m I ve n ....
ace. JU!>t
<tn other.\.
mctte ftnt
caking the
e ol hh.
n 1nto thl'
ned lilt
). Thret? October 1976 Ptonoer log Page 7 ----------------------------------
llntramurals underrated
I ave
Tom Barnard
Sports wnter
' Hardly nouced, htghly un-
rgantz.ed the Intramural
lleyball program of Lewis and
lark College h.1s started to get
nto gear for the 1975 !>Cason. Play
.tngmg trom '>Crappy to advanced
~()mlnatc'> the Pampltn gym tloor
f\I\1DmJ.Jv, Tuc'>d.t) and Thur~day
hh, a'> ntne team' demon'>trate
heu '>Kills (or l.tck of) for the new
\ olll•yball, an Ame11can inven­
ts better known a., a Southern
dhlor nta gJmc, where golden
nncd, bleach blond, beach boys
l.1y ,,IJ d.ty •n the cnd lt>s~ ... ummer
n. Actu.tll} volleyball I!> played
both women and men, age-. 8-
.md can be round "' .tlmo~t any
MCA. h•Kh '>chool or lOllege
m liW'> lor the game r.mge
:rom h1ghly competitl\e tour·
.n.t,mt,•n t' to rt•cre.ttionJI U\C\ .tnd
ICOIC). • 1ng,
of compeutton a few '>tcps .the.Jd
of the others Diving lor un
reachdble shot,, !~piking. block1ng,
'etting the ball up for an clttack are
a .. pecb of the g<tme whtch make
one~ adrenaline flow, and make
volleyball J fa'>t-paced, beautiful
game to watch or plav
On the other hand there arc
qUtte d few teamc. based on the
hot potato' concept where you
try to get the ball over on the fir'>t
try, w1thout c,etttng 11 up lor an
ana d. T he!.e team' ma) oc­
ca~•onall) play on a htgher level
but most of the ttme thetr play ''
cdreless, uneven, a' I!> the ol­
ficiating. Official' ar(.• u'>ually
players stUtng out of a match
waumg thctt turn to play It'\
rough on both the team .md ot­
ftCial. tf the offtctdl know., nothtng
dbout the rule' Sally Schultz
Sports writer
lnlramural!> are pre-empung
intcr-c.oll~giate sport<.
That's a myth .:md Eldon fix,
hNd of mtramur01ls has the
f1gurcs to prove it.
He pulls out his extenstve
records, dating bad to the early
'60's: "There used to be a great~•
turn-out lor tntramurals. It's not
general student interest and
motiVdllon that have changed­
there was a short time of the Great
Causes, when parucipation was
down, but athletics both In­
tramural and snter-collegiate. dre
back on the rise."
A few colleges have dropped
~omc inter-collegiate sportS !ouch
oh 1\,HlSd\ !lt.tl~ and Portland State
Umverstry Many colleges, Reed
for exdmple, have voted down
tntcr collegtatc ~pons favoring an
exclu~rve intramural arrangement .
Thc'>c dccts1om have been made
by the students for the students.
The LC o1dmmhtration has re­
hashed and 'ettled both ftnancial
and phtlo~ophical athletic policy
~ince 1949.
Fuc say~ that there has been
faculty crusading agamst Inter­
collegiate teams. But, this minori­
ty hcl\ alway .. been democrattcally
squelched.
"A college must have balance.
Droppmg an inter-collegiate
• oc 1ng
:)pi"-e." Heen also comm~nted on
the orRantzauon ot the program.
"This) ear's intramurals have been
a lot qutcker. I just turned an the
torm and we wer~ ready to plav."
5coll ~ch"A inge. Doheny's
Wccnl(.~. still sees room lor im­
provement , he states "the in­
lramurcll program should provide
offinals, and matches ~hould be
run on ume." It a team doesn't
.,how up by 7:30. they ">hould
lorfett He sugge)ts. "each player
tould '>upply a tee ""the program
can p..t'r for better officials" .
Schwmge alc.o stated ·•t play the
gamt! JU!>t lor fun, and I rediiY
enJO~ divmg for shots. and trymg
to m.tke great saves. '
Con Bursle \ of the Women\
Volle)'b.tll 1 eam sees men\
vollevb.tll Jt Lewt\ and Cl.trk a<.
.. getting btgg~r and bigger e ... ery
vc.H." MdVbe \"\tth better
ort<t.lnt.:.won on the part ot the
mtamural program and the c\olu­
lton ot the .. kill~ of th~ men in­
vohed, the le~•s and Clark cOJm·
pu~ could rt>.tCh .1 highlv com·
p~ttllvc level of power volleyball. prosrdm doesn't nec~s<.arily im­
provf! lntramuralt. A<.tually. inter­
collcgtate sporu. stimul;ue in­
tramurals, " sc1y!. f tX.
Sport~ program's )ervice to the
elite IS a problem. NJturally, more
t1me. space and money go to the
"few'', who parrtcipate on the
varsny level, rather than the
"mdny" on the intramural teams.
Worktng wtthtn these limna­
tions, fix is pleased wtth the status
ot LC inrramurals.
"Our program ·~ as good a!l it
can be without additional
resource5 ."
Women are not heavily
represented .n this appraisal.
Although inrramurals are not
closed ro women, there arc only a
handful who hdve participated . Ft~t
~ay~ that 11 is due to natural attri­
tton
"We don't ban women from
intrdmural tedm\, but they soon
drop out. Expenence settles tt.
Borh the men and women see that
the p .• •jram lo~cs that com­
petittve edge when it goes coed.
even tn volleyball. And contact
)ports like baskerball and football
are JUSt tarcical! ''
Women have not been
iorgonen ... at least, in luture in­
tramural plans.
Pres1dent Howard tS working on
cJ proposal for coed muamurals,
which would have a recreational •
aim. It would emphastze the
socic1l. rather th.ln compcttllve
etspecu of athlettcs.
"Thts coed dedi must be an out·
growth of our base program In the
P.E. classes. ll must be an ad·
dtttonal program, not wrec_ktng
the successful, exisung set-up,''
explains fix.
Expansion of 'adlitics is also tn
the works. Ftx and the admlnimOI·
Iton are toytng with t1 number of
ahernauves. Agam, umc. money
and space delay the process.
"We are considering reloc.Jtmg
the tennts taetlities on the R1ce
property-tncluding etght ltghtP.d
and six covered couru, complete
with il resident pro. Fidds tor
baseball. soccer and intr.tmurals
would be included. Space near the
law school also offers add111onal
r ec:re.Jtional possibilities.
''lncre.Jsed field space could do
wonders for our program; we
have all faolittes booked to the hilt
now. Our entire program would
be greatly expanded w11h ade­
quate field sp.1ce. We would then
need a professional to organtze
intr.tmurals," stt~ Fix.
If Fi .. 's a~pirations tor the m­
tramural program are realtzed. has
enthusiasm and plans could
bounce htm out of a job. Rehn­
qu1shing h1s post tor these reasons
would certaanly be the ulttmate-a
well-deserved reward tor his many
years ot constant eflort •
DEPRESSED -REFERRALS -RAP
OfiLD ABUSE -DRUG PROBLEMS
• SUICIDE PREVENTION
7PM to Mid
7PM to 2AM
PHON SUn -'rhurs
FridayS Sat
OUNSELJNG­
~2-0278 t, 3: '\ 1---. -...
tn the top
c~ll \'\ ill'
Olnl'i foliO\\ II ..t ll'WI~ .tnd Clark \tudent wa'>
'"' lmcd to wiltch .m tntramural
.ttch, the) would al'lo ltnd com·
llllon r,1n~tnM lrom l.urlv .td· Dave Heen ot Rcvolutaon 2000
<.ommentcd on \ olle)'Lall b) Sa\­
mg. I like the gJmc 11 tt 's pia) ed
riRht More like power \OIIevball
where the ball ·~ c.et up lor J
vanccd to begmning . Some team~
h.tve combined a ft.>w ba~tnkills tn
pm,er voll~·vball to obtdtn a level
fint!thed
potnt., beh
O!>t of the
t .tboutr
l!d'"· Coach
• "We did
t year. but
!)nuck tOto
Race tan•
hc.tded
home. ························································································-··········································--···························~ I I
I I
I I
I t
I I • • I I : Vorstty Soccer Varsity Football Intramural Volleyball Intramural Football :
I I
I I
I I
I I
: Wl T Wl Wl Wl :
1
1 I 111 100 I Oh :
1 l'\'\ ,., .uu l •"" - P.H ''" lut lt't.Jn .! 1 u t:ll' \\ l't'nl\'> b 0 Bump .and Runners 2 0 ,
: Wtii,JilwllL' .! 0 I LP\\1) .uul l ldt 1.: 1 1 'l.mMumtl."- S 1 Ha .. hm.t rk~ 2 0 :
I R J 1 1 1 'II ') I' "I • : l..'t'l \\I .tnll'lh' 1 • lim\JII 'Ht•ttH''> .l - : IORIC r l'uCr..tl 1 1 :
: f•.u tlu 0 1 I I tnl•t.•hl 1 2 Jvhn \\ulldt:n 2 2 lcgJI t.t~lcs 1 I i
: JUthun K.tpll)t 0 .! 1 \\ htt\\ w th I 2 R.t.•J u~rh.a< h 1 ) Cut'' ~.tlh 0 1 :
: U. ul OH•Kurl 0 0 0 \'\ h11m,111 1 I ll,unmttm'\ 1 4 Rc,oluc1(1n :!00{) (cancelled) i
: 0H'Mut1 ~t.tlt.• 0 0 0 P.n ttH 0 J Hump ,lfld Runn ·r~ 1 5 i
: l•urtl.md < umm. t oil. 0 0 0 ( ull, ,,f lei .tho 0 1 R~' olullun .?000 0 5 :
: \ ol l,wtl.uul 0 1 0 :
I I • • • • • • .................................................................................................................................................................. Pege 8
Ltz Warren
Sports wnter •
l onv m~t ha\ e paced three
mtles back and tonh the 'ltde line
wuh htlt lime-dusted earth~hoe .. ,
hand~t on htp~t, biting hi~ lips. He
looked like a coyote rn a caRe
ne"er taldng has ev~ off the field.
"Your wing mate, tt's open. Too
slov. Jefl, come on. Mar~. a man.
V\ e haven't had a good shot on
goal all day," shouted Wel\h
accented coach Ton-.· b an~t .
On the field, Alede Jorner v.a<,
amazang. Tall, Lhin, hi!> moves arc
graceful -puppetlilr.e- as he runs.
One Willamelle player, trying to
ta~e a ball away !rom Alede. end­
ed up tangled an hi~ long legs.
Alede pod:eted an LC goal.
Thf? first goal was by Mark Ptonoar Log -
•
e est team ••••
Stockdale, LL \ lcll .nnt'r. There
wert! three good allempts at goal
by Stevc Heller. butrhing'> weren't
going hi" W3).
Some ol the best pla)rng of the
day was done b) goalte Bob
$(hulman . You ccln't mh~ htm on
the field wtth ht'> br~ght ted hair
and green ~hirt He covered the
goalie box hke tcing on a cake,
~topptng ever, allempt made by
Wtllamellc.
Halftime -the team gdthered
around Tony wtth Coca-Cola cups
over tlowlng \\'tlh icc and water.
Tony gave them hts latest strategy
plan~t.
I wandered throughout the
<no~s-leged ''Gtvl! ml• <,ome
quot~~ ." C.uhy Echo, Th~re\ a
ntn! body. JU~I about pt>rlect."
And the gttme '~ ent on
Right mncr Tom Ctochaui. a
~~ntor 5-ccond yea• player scored .1notht>r LL goal. "Wc\c got the
be .. t team I've ~v<•r ~f'en." 1-tc held
ht\ own .md mild~ ht' goal wtlh
ed\C g•vtng l (. J wtnntng ~core of
3·0.
E. A. Kumbruwah played rovtng
hall. This posttton 1!1 al'o Cclllcd the
.. "' t:t•pcr I. \ "" cpl up l'" I.' I\
tlun~ that co.~ me 111~ \\.1\. J.:ct'P"'K
pH ·~.,u r l' oil t hl.' 1 ullb,u k ~ ..
Willamette\ dcten!oe got a com­
plete workout. Thcv had tour
tullbacks trvtng to !ltop our boom­
ing olfen\e, but couldn't handle
the power comtng tn then dtrec­
tion. Most gamL-s have three
tullbo.~ck~t lor defemc.
"Hell of d game. Brought
\~'tlldmcllc to thetr knee!>." So
ended another LC vtctor., Tht!>
Sdturday we will be .Jt Corvt.~llts
dgatn~tl Oregon St.1te. Kkk off t· at
2:00.
• 9 October 1
Score 34-6
A negative approach
Ken Goe
Sports writer
To win Jl footbdll, you h.JVc to
)l'Ure
To \(Ore you havr• to llavt• the:
tootb&~ll
L( neither ~cored nor kept tht!
footbdll, plc1ytng gtvCoJWtJY on
route to .1 J4 b .. heiiCJc:kmg .11 Whtt­
man lu~t Saturda, cventng.
1 he tempo uf the game Wd'>
e'>t<.tbltshed early whcn lC
tumbled dWdY the opening ktckott
on then own 10 yardltnc. hom
tht•re, the Shocker~ drove acro~s
tht•LC godlltnl' to t.Jke an early 7-0
lead.
lC came a!> clo~e a~ they would
for the r~t ol the g.tmc on cl 14
y.ud second quarter pol!>) lrom
Scou McCord to Ben John .. on
The Ptonl!er~ tratled 14-6 oll hdll­
ume <.~nd baiiiPd Whttman to d
!I(Ort:~le\s drc1w in tht.> thtrd quartt•r
and were '''II tn the ballg.1mt> unttl
the ftnal pertod, when thc root
c.wed tn
Three 11m~~ LC turned ovN the
bolll on tnt!!>CUt•s and thtl!e ttmco,
th•• ~hocker. tound the LC end
tone lec~vtng the Ptonecn ldnng <1
)( urc•buard readmg 34·6 c~nd the
\•mpty gloom ol 3 W.all.t W.1ll.t
ntght.
Ouung the tnlr c•quenr ttmcs the
LC olf<~nsc m,magt'd to hold the
bc~ll, the\ c:ontmuc•d to move tt as
tmprt>!>~tVely a~ they hc~d tn them
prcv10u~ two g.ames. Ptollel!r
bd~.:k!l pour11..ft•d OUI 166 I u~htnK
y;;tt ds whtlc the pa!>~ing attad, WJ\
dtckmg ror T99. Wilson belt eve!> ht\ pel'>!> del
1\ not ol\ WeiJk as the \ldttSIIC
the! pd'>t three weeks \ho.,..
v.cJ>n't the pd!o' delcn~c that
u., .tt Whitm • .m 01 cour.,c
wrondc~ry t\ the most
pl.'rtl•n(I!U area ol our
llowcvcr \1\ hltm.m ' pas!ler i~
lourth r .mkcd pcl'>~tC'r m the ncJit
')()St '> pds.,cr avc•r<.~gl!!l over
~"rd.. per t:••me. \\'e.,
\\ o~shmgton ell so ha!> a' er
mor c tholn 250 ) anis per g
\\ c•1rt> d\'ttnttel) -'howmg
provt-ment w1th t'olCh gJme
hJ\l' 1mprov~d trt>lm~·ndloil
)tnn• the ~tc~rt ut thl! season.'
lC must <"onttnUl' thaternn
mL•nt and develop thetr on,\vt•r
po\tttw think.mg b) tht'> S,u
wht>n thcv tJnglc wtth ptt:>-~.~:1,
Northwt''>l Conference
P.tultc luthcrdn, '" 1 acomd,
1 30
()(•h•n\1-.cl~ LC complt>tely
down Whllm.m \ runner'> but
d«•h•n .. avt• bdLkftt•ld conttnued
wot:~, , .tllowtntot Whltrndn 247
hornP y,ud~
lt l·h~dd C.. OJCh I fl•d Wt
I.Jl.amcd ttw dch•.tt on a lad,
pu~"'' e thin~ IllS on the patr of
~flUdd,
"Wt• cleatl) havt" !>upenor t
than Whnmdn Ct)lfcge. But
Jlway~ thlnktng nt.•gOJt•ve. II
thmk neg.tttve. neHallve 1h1
KoinK lo hc~ppt•n , In tn} ootini
that ·~ llw btgge~t mmus on
I UUI ball tc.trn," at
:al WI
c
tiCCS,
, the
Sl(
~d
hot!lltl\
re
pr
forma
re!opo
flal
ung
ltng e
. ~uppc;
r
hired
collegj
iall~ i
rea
c
0
.s d
t~u ··
.sd