Lewis & Clark College

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

October 16, 1975 Volume 34, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1975-10-16

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

1s pas~ del
,e '>ldiiSIIC:S
·ek<o ~how
emc that
I 'our\c
most
I our t
\ pa'>'>er l~
r rn the nJ
ages over
e~~. We'lot
has ,n·er
rd'> per
.\howtng
ach gJnw
tremcndo
• th.u tmp
thetr power
} thiS S,ll
..,1th pre "'"'"
ence Ia
'" T acomd
omplctely'
unntH\ but
cont1nucd
nman 247
r rt•d W1
1 on J lc~c
n thP. p.ut ol
\upcrtor Ia
...... ~. But
giltM ~. li
thtnM'
In m\ op,1n1 • Lewis and Clark College
voice~ not ·a memo
C Baker
Steff wreter
W••'rc all m thi~ together ,·• \aid
~•dent Howard.
h.mm.tn of a conference held
in Ponland concerning
nag:cmt•nt and IJbor, I toward
op11m1'tttc about the prospect
abor ,md m<tndgem(>nl wor~
togt>tht•r to l:Onfront
'""'m•c problems.
~n~y ;ud now hi!~ itn opportunity
ly tht\ po'>it1vc philo~ophy
' . .
.11 l C. 1 h~ secret.mal ·
ll'ill Y.orkcrs have united to
t•nt ccrlatn specific com­
IS .tnd propo~dls to the ad·
.JI1on. lhe.•.e concern the
policic~ itnd practices
ung ro the non-teaching ~tafl.
re ha~ been a lot ot dls·
factton among the :.tafl O\ er
•d mod~nts ot unlau h1nng
IIU'l>, the lo~cl\ of job de crip·
'>, the outdatt•d staft hand­
un;JVail.tble p.1y scalel>, .md
nglc:.s evaluation criterra
1s your St!C ret<tty ·• "'ell
"?).
ter a l>CCtt!lclr) wJ~ denied a
of tht: p<~y :>(;ale, the staff
n to unnc togNher to con­
thc\e common problem.,
Proposal made
'>1<111 member) drafted an
ltne ol theH areas of concern,
·st10n, and ,, suggested
'":Lrv, Among thl' policie .. and
liCe thcv rcquest~d were;
!""''"' staff re' lew/evaluation
to critcnd meaningful
he )tall member's job, and
ry ~Cht:!dules which reflect
pe1111ve edrnrngs along with
rc~pon~1b11i tt~~ lor each
proposal of the group wa~
formation or a per .. onnel or­
re~ponsible tor updating the
etanal manual. work on 'lalary
le~. etc
11ormed olthe '>ecretary\ con­
' Dean Brown cdlled an open
wnh them At thi-.
tng Brown wa., ~ympa rhetic
'>UppOrtdtiVC or the ~taff and
1\\UC'> they were PIStng. He
thJt these problems should
toure\sed JS soon J\ po-.stble
d1d LC ., staff get mto thi~
'"u'"? A few yedr'> ago when
McDonJid (in charge ol per·
I) rettred. Brent R1chmond
. tmed Due to the growth ot
lege wh1lt! R1chmond WJ'>
tall\' tn charge of per\onnel,
b really conw.ted ol betng an
nt controll~r
Out of date
.tU~C of the lack or d per'>on
ted to per 'onnel pollc1e.,
pr artkt•-. the respomibeht1es
"'"'"'nnel m.Jn,lgCr hJ\t• been
t•d, Tlw pre'>t'nt problem ~ ol
ur dh' toh clt•\cr ipiiOn\, P••)
.JrHJ hCJnJbook were
ted" 1nto bt·l.IU\t· no one Jl
adm1111)tr ,l(lvt• level w.1s.
ned to dedi w1th them.
Btu\\ n chc~.:kt•d mtu tht•
u1 tlw t><.rt•ta11al manuah.
ntl the prcwnt manual w
•·dalt•d .tnd nut or pr tnt AI hi!. recommendation. extra per­
sonnel nave been hired to updau·
rhl! handbook )O rcvist>d cop1es
will be available to the staff as soon
as possible.
Dean Brown brought th1~ ffii.IIIP.r
betore the hecutive Counc1l on
1 ues Oct 7 Brown conv<'yed hts
concern about the hsue and
recommended that a pcr.sonnel
person be hired "right awt~y".
tloward is pre\ently giving the
problem hi~ ronstdermion. He IS
pl<mning ro l.:tll c1 meeting with the
non-teaching )tall to d1~c.uss the
situation.
The creation of i.l new personnel
ofi1ce would be a ta~rly s1gnificam
expenditure. Pres1dent Howard
"ants to explore other altern.uives
that mtght be less expens1ve or use
resource.. already availc1blc.
The clerical-secretartal !>tall
have lormed a committe!! d~1gn·
-ecJ 10 bnng the many areas of the
campus together. They want to
bUild a sense of morale among the
employees. provide a forum for
questtons and complaints, and be
act1vely involved rn the develop­
ment of personnel policies.
1\t present there is a tremen­
dous senSitiVItY among the staff
over th1c; suuat1on. There is con­
( ern owr bL•tng fired or penalized
for brtngmg th1s tssue before the
admintstr dtion.
Dean Brown teels this anxiety 1s
unnt!C<:essary and unwarranted. It
rem.uns a verv real menace in the
cv~ of many of the c;taff. They
hope that Pres1dent Howard
dcmonstrJtes his positive
ph1losophy about management
and labor by provmg at LC that
these stall fe.us are unrounded,
and rho.~t the a<..lmlntSirat10n is
commmed to responsible act1on
.u regards the .. taU.
liT can't happen here
Is big business too powerful ?
page 1
Ufe after
Career planning takes thought.
page 3
'Those dahling uniforms'
• • \'Vornen 1n 1nen ~ sporb
(VD gets na.'t}').
pa~e 7 16 October 1975
Vol. 34, No. 3
• • nne ICI
Low term interest
Jim Millegan
Staff wnter
In some classes worth one-third
cred1t, students have to Y<ork 1heir
butts otf.ln others they can JUSt s1t
on thetr butts. W hyl
In 1960 LC sw11ched from
~emester hours to its present
~y~tem ol course credus. An hour
system 1s based on the number of
hours the class. meets each week. II
the class meets. an hour each day
ol the weel.:, the '..tudents get tive
hours credit that c;emester tor the
cour .. e. In an hour system ;tudents
carr\ more cla .. ses than in a credit
system It is tor thts reason LC
switched to the credit syc;tem ...
bt!cau\e students can study in
greater depth.
Department HeJds decide how
much a course •s worth and then
pre,ent it to the curriculum coun­
c•l. Robert Wilkins. reg1>trar,
stated. "The amount at credit given is determined b)' the
amount of ttme m and out of class,
reqUired. But there is no wa) you
are going to arrive at the nght
amount with precise accuracy.
Scme teachers JUSt simpl demand
more than others. There's also
.. -ariatton m students. For example
one student rna) put m 40 hours
while another puts in two and they
both end up with the same Rrade."
Wilkins ~id that there IS some
talk or gomg bacl to the semester
hours S}'~tem , but not very much.
"The course c.redit system seems
10 compound problems where as
the hour >)~tern allows for more . .. V3fl>iliOnS..
There art: man)' \'ariations of
work required in one-lhird credit
cl3\~~ . A \ar~ity sport may prac­
tice lor two or more hou~. besides
games. while a regular P.E. class
meets for 'loay, only 40 minutes. The
>arne is true in Art and other
classe ... around campus.
From CopeiJnd to ... er ... Sre"art. rhi~ 1, ... a .. campu)
ri1d1o bringing you ... mm .•. lemme .)ee now. He)' Harry,
Cl.lt Chi! \OUtlJ/.
Cred11 ~here cred11 h due. • ege 2
WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS
oo •• • •
Bob Rowe
Edetor '" Chief
I:)
~ () / "'"
'-octalism •~ when go' err.ment gl\ l'' mont') to the poor.
L apttalhm '' "'hen gov~.?rnment gtvc? mone\ to the rtch.
Co' ernmcnt and btg bu~mc~~ are ent•\tncJblv bound
to •ether. Congre'' guar.Jntl'l d loans of S250 m1llion to
lockheed , and S40 million to c.atratn. S~\eral year~ ago· the
ftgure~ ha~e ~mce gone up thl federal go'H!rnmcnt had S56
b1llton tn direct loans out tanding . .Jiong with .Jnother ~167
b1llton rn guaranteed bank loam. Between 1959 and 19i2thert~
\\ere 3,652 mc1dentc. of ;wmtanle to a1ling companie' b) the
Pentagon alone.
OmtCI ~ub~id\ accounts tor l"'qually impre~~ive e'llpendtture!> .
The federal go,ernment gives hundred., of mtllion' to
mcuc:an shipbu1lders, .u well as to t1rrn' that \hlp under the
\merkan flag. For ever) dollar \pent b\ Boeing on the SSl . the
go,ernment tn\e~ted S6.SO.In Amtrak\ ftr~t yt.'Jr the raelroadc,
"'en! paid S 153 million for operating the nat1on ~ pas .. enger
ser,1cc. That included a ftve percent profit.
Paving the way
The automobile mdu!otr~ O\ .. c~ ''' po""er tn targe measure to
the nat1on\ expemive ))'~tern ot htgh"' ay~. parkwayc., and
freew.w~ . It'~ a fact: good road' encourage p~ople to live
tart her from the "orkplace , dnve more mtles. bu~ more cars.
and consume more ga~oltne . The H1ghway Tru'.lt Fund.
h1)toncally closed to mass transit purposes, 1s a fmc example of
a private and "ery powerful lobby determtning the prec1se u)e
to .,., hich public funds are put.
The !lo .. emment·coroorate tic doesn't '>top there. lmest­
ment m capital (ellpendicure on producer good~ ... uch as
machm~ and lactortes) is wotth over ten b1llton annuall~ 1n tall
credits to the" ery rich. Secretary of the Treasury William Stmon
tghts the decline m capttal tnve ... tment <~s one of our most
pre~smg e<:onom•c problems. Much of the natton \tall poltcy is
mtended to encourage cap1tJI 1nvestment. 1n hope., that the
labulou~ "trickle down effect' mtght actually trtclde dow., co
the m111ions who fmd themselves JObiC)\. Th1c. comes at a t1me
.,, hen consumer-goods inventones, whtch arc the eventual
product of capital investment, \till crowd )helves and
warehou'.les . Investment in product1on has not '.10 far afforded
much sumulus. for consumption .
· Symbaosis '
Go~ernment loans to unst.Jble ltrms, direct subsid1es tor
development or production , and 1ndirect ~ubs1d1es 1n the form
ot such demand-shaping program., as highway c:onstructton are
all ind1cat1\e ot what John Kenneth Galbraith named the
"ltymbtotic relatiOn'>htp" ot government and busme ... s. Another
name tS good poliucs.
The elltent to wh1ch government erv~ corporate tnW1est ~
aho a function ol access to the political .,ystem. Corporat1ons
can aflord mas~ive lobbytng eftort'.l and legal <.crv1c~ . There are
11.500 pri\late lawyers m wa ... hington D.C .. contrasted wtth 190
"public mtere~t " lawyer~ . The Em ironmental Protection Agen­
cy etunates chat of the 480 !)Uti\ filed agc1tnst1t. 80 percent were
filed bv tndustr~ , while at most 20 percent origln.ued with
en\IIJonm~ntal groups.
Corporate executivP.S ;tnd key gov..,rnm\.'nt personnel come
from ~rmtlar baclo.~rounds , have simd .. • :_:oi.lls, and :.peak the
same dialec' Oe\~·'>wappmg ·~ a common lorm of adultery.
Regulator) agenc1e~ are Malfed by ex-executive~ ot regulated
corporations Rettred burt•aucnm , ic~miliar "'uh departmental
channel\ , fmd postttons w1th corpor:mons ~cc~tn8 public
benettcenc~ .
Day·to-dav •~ncounters expand the s(•n\ • ol common In­
terest Th~ 1mmedraq ot big·busmess "'nd spe<:t:JI·mte re.st
d,..mands may decpl)' d1stort the dec1sron-maker's Sl.:'nst• of
"what the people are ~aymg '' or "what\ best for Amenca.' '
lhe relattonslup bctwc••n corporate capttal•sm and cxpan­
SIOna• government certatnlr has produced a numbt>r ot soc1al
goods: A htgh mom·tary standard of l1oJmg ·~hard to challenge.
at least on the sur1ace.
The bucks stop hertt
Equall~ ch:.ctr .1re th • S)StPm's cow~ .lhr• aer 1\ dogged w1th the
wa~tc'.l or m•u•um. of Jutumobtles uavehng on pub he roadwOJys
Btlhons are spent on armamt•nt§, whrle a decent hou~orng gool
!tel by the 1949 Hour,1ng Acl rel'flam~ unreJhlttd. Mtlltun!. are
u11employ~d . Rc.tl mc:omes ol thP mrddlr>-class shrm'- .~s
rntl,won pu\hes wage·l!etrn1..·rs tntO htKh Ia:.; or ac~ctS . Y «•I Ia lC
dcdur:uon~ avaalable to the wealthy may nearl)· equ •• ltlw r.o~t
ot ffidJOr wdlar,. pro~&am~
Brg bu!llrtCS.lt depends on lug goVl•rnment h (h!pl'n(h, on an
<~etrvtltt nattonal fr~cal polrcy. It dr•pf'nds CJfl ttw nrcalturc ol
socral stabrltty govr>rnmcnt afford~o. mc:lutltrl~ tho~l provtd••d by
welfare and un~mploym<.-nt msuranc • program~. II dc:p r•nd~o on
the go.,ernn''ll:lll 's rol•· ~n shapmg consumption pattt•rn\
through e.;pendttur
lh<.: publ1c ~ pnmary r•·cour~c ;~g,un~t cotporate power, thP
antt-truse laws, are of doubtful utrluy Whatts beyond doubt tS
du.• Cl!lcnt to wh•c;h go\l••rnrnPnt cxt~ l) 10 !>ervc II\ most
cifec&tw constttuenq . chc corporations
At led 1 fur thr· trm • b•~mg, the bu~trllt>l>'> ol buMn .. ~ rs.
governrn•·nt Pioneer Log
Student's
prudence
To the Editor·
Hallelujah! At long li\'>t
someone ehe on th1s campu'> ex­
pres~es a dec.1re lor a qutet. con­
vient place to "tudy on the
weelo.'end\ . I refer, of cour\e, to the
letter tram l.J. Knudsen m the
October 9th issue of the Pioneer
Log concerning tht> po\Sibility of
opening the thtrd tloor of the
ltbrary dunng C•!rtJtn hour., of thl!
weekend
Bemg -.omewh.tt of d mcl!IO( hi C. I.
I lmd my\elf \ludyrng on th!!
weekend'> wtth alar mmg frt?qucn­
cy. S1nce I live tn um olthc.: dorm~
here at lew•~ clnU Clark, \tUdym~
on htday evenms. lor l!llampl~.
bec.om•·s !.Ontt!Wh<Jt of a
challenge : stereos blast tn lrant1c
compelttton 1n an attempt to
'\librate the walls JpMt and par­
tygo••rs ro.tm the h..tlls looking lor
hkely fl'lJUitS.
Wh1le I would not sugge111 t.lm­
tng the llorm w1ldltle on the
weekt•nd~. I would Jpprectate ,,
sane piau! to study. at least on
F ud;~v • nigh Is. Surt>ly stutltml
d~~1stant!> otlre.rdy on the ltbrary\
payroll Yo oulcl bt· wilhng one
wt~•·kl'nd shtft ,1 month, t>r~o~bhng
tht• l!Jl,Jit to kt•••p th1· uppt•r floor of
tht· libr.uy open ttll mtcJntght on
I mJdvlo. rh.ll I'ICtf&t St•vt•n hour) nl
~tucf} lim(• would tw a boon to
m:tn)' an ovt•rwor h·d, harr u•d l&C
\tudcnt.
It's o~n tU\'J 10 tOn\tdt!r, t~pt•t tal·
ly w11h nutltl'lfn~ 3J.IprooJ( hmg,
wuh ftnals too 50ufl afterw.uds.
Ar(• you lt!ilcntng. oh ~ ecpt•rr. ot
the ltbuH y k•'Y'>l
Sylvra M11/er
Ed1tor's note: I'll work Frtday
mght! 16 October 1975
Good grief, Chief!
To the Edttor
What our college pre~tdent
doe~ on his own ttme IS probably
his own busrness So why then, if
he is dotng an adequate JOb
~hould happy-go-lucky LCer., be
concerned w1th the man~ poltttc<>
That i\ unless the) have browsed
through the most recent copy
(Oct 13) of ··w,lamellc \\ ~ek"
For tn tiS pages is a lengthy
art1cle concerntng the formation
of a new pressure group com­
pmed ol Oregon's most powerful
corpordtC executtves and created
(surpme-!lurpnse) m part by the
efforts of our own John Howard.
But then !IO what 1f he. along w1th
Ceorg•a-Pclctftc's Robert (sports
center) Pampltn and a host of
f nghteningly potent businessmen
and mdu'>trtal giants, want to form
a lobby -1t's been happening for
year~
hcept maybe that the goals of
thts group accordtng to a publtsh·
ed memorandum. seems a llule
dubtous The word1ng. tl would
:-.eem, ts 1ntemelv Ultrcal of en­
vironmental Jnd comumer
group~ •• 1~ well as recent ell arts to
block ~ecret governmental
mcettngs on the county level.
I here j, also tn the memo a rather
'>lartlrng advocacy lor tncte.tsed
Edtlor-~n · Chtel
Maneglng Editor
Produet•on Editor
Photo Ed•tor
CompO•IItOn EditOr
Suarneu Edrlor
Sports Editor
An Editor •
• Jnd more r.tptd mdustrialtza tton
of the ".~tate We c,rrongly adv1\e
tntere'>ted people to read the arh·
cle And we ~tncerel~ reque!lt that
Pre .. tdent Howard prov&de some
.. ort of clanftc.ttton of thl!l IS'>Ue '>O
th,u our ~oaring apprehensions
m1ght be calmed.
L.J 1\nudH?n
Cmger 8Jehr
M1Hy Bailey
Ken Coe
Mispeld
To the Editor
I Wl'>h ro protest tn the strongest
po~)1ble term .. the ml~'.lpelltng ot
the word 'nurd' in the last1ssue of
tht> Log. Mclny of my best fnl)n•rh
dre nurds, and very few of them
would apprec1ate your mi~pelltng
ol their ep1thet c1s nerd, when
nurd •~ the cotrcct ~pelting . Please,
m the future relratn from such
sla ndl!r,
Yours ratthfully,
Tim Hardy
What do you thinkl Drop
letter., in LC Box 21 (We reserve
the right to edit.).
• • -Bob Ro~o~oe
.. .Rod Cooper
DonA Ho11nc
Gr.•R '11\lrt."C.kl
lt!nmt~r v-.ood~
Ke~m £II tor
lohn ltnd\lt'y
8oh ti~lwhll
Wruer• Cmd~ Bi~o•r. D~n Comp1011 .-u~. Cool•·~ G,ol H<~rwood Honnoc
M .. c ~tnnon , It on ~t.u~··r . c ondt ~"'"""· Cunro~d WM,Iho t•ll
Production lulu• Cht.,pUliO C1nd~ lfl"lh•rnoan L•w MJr•
uoll•• M•rll M Cnllmit, I) nn Ki1y, liz \\ arto•n (. h•rlun 1• Wt!hb Cort•~
tfotwh
Photogrlphy . • ·Mu h••llr Au~ltn .lim ll;alfnn ,Cr~l:l hii)!<'Oh ,l ynd.t
<···•v••· lrm IJtlb•·rl, u ... t1 H.lll, lu~t·ph Larwn. Urll M.lfKO)IIt• , lanP NupJt.
0"'"' '>JIIol)!t· Oa~1d So~'\ler . "''"'" Wr-,wn •
Compoaltlon Wendy thm•K·•· 11.JIKI! lt'n\o•fl, Su'<~n KornoJt
l Hoi M.ll\vmur., , Bobhy \lmhuJo, Col thy InK~ olt•r "''"' 'w\ .tl hwo,
Sporu. .. . .. . lum licorn.rrd , Ko•n llot til~ '<"hulll,l'lul !wall), lorn
\ ,.,. Donn•lt•n , lrr WlJrr••n
CIICUI1110n
At1ltt1> .
Pubhc: Occurunc:ua •
Ad11110r
Sptruuat Gutdlnco •• • .. 'iu1 M41\0n M;all Wuo r~.-1
Ooua lrAr,
f dtl Who•lnwro•\
Ofllttlll publoc .attc.n ol I he Auoctollt ld 'lrudrnl5 ol lew" .and l ~~~~ l"'ollr.t~t• ,
Ofi1S SY. r.l .. un• IIIII Ro.td Portt ........ Oro son •172111 Prtnlr!'d ..... '{'~1) tJurln!l
thf' .. c.,th•m" l"'' tn lhr l<a~t! C.l ~·!So R• virw ~· ond dtH pO\Ill8t' pa•l.l 111
Porrl~nd,Ot"I!Oil 1\nnu•l Sub\OIJ•HOn cmnS3 ~1111 U 'l •ub•crolK•n \ "'"''
•••J>~f•Utod •n• tho• .. of lh~J lo'illll'" 01ntl do nol ntlCt;•n•rtly ll'llrCl I h .. •to ~ ol
llw i!uo.l<'nt body, lhu lilluhv or lhl• collts•· arlrn•n"lnallon -
The d1
rce p1
nPntifie
lmJ
at's
We've
"Give
l"hat'~
'N
The II
mec, of
er bon
"He) I
mpute
• r~n 1
aces. •
Thic, c
rge
. I I (
Bob tnallzatton
~gly adv1~1!
ad the art•
equest that
vide ~o
h1s ISSUe '0
r~hemions
l Knud .. en
~ger 8dehr
1•Hy Baile~
Ken Goe
J
'e strongest
'spelltng ot
ast tssue of
~est friend' !w of them
h,,ispelltng
erd. when
•ng. Please
from \Uch
I aithlully.
Ttm ,.,,mly
nkJ Drop
Ve reserve
~b Rowe
Coo~r I Houno•
\o1trcckt
\-\oodv
10 £11101
ltnd~lrv
Hllboldt
Bnnnte
l) .. , .. ,_
, Corf!tf
t\,lynda
~e Rupp,
[ l'ornm•,
•
Jlh. tum
I(!W(llmb
Ww'tl.t't
)U8 l••~r)
IWIInOII'\
( oil~·· ,
lnJunng
s•· P••d til
·n. \ '"''"''
• ~~"~ ol October 1975
Fox at
Dan Compton
Staff wr~ter
The door open~ to a dark room
·htf''" p~ople drc Vl\tble One un"
,., .. ,, .. ,ed creature ltes wrapped 1n
n Import Plazc1 bedspread.
Thc1t s Fred.'' .nformed a voice.
We ve k1dnapped her "
'G•vc Fred another ~hot of es·
ro~ten1 You see. Bob made an
10H ene phone call and. "
TIMt\ not true1" counters Bob
o~ 'Not true1"
The lights come on, the music
!Ol''> Off, ,md fred IS refteved Of
bond.,
"Hey, \'OU should see Steves
putee demonstr au on I' Steve
kes Fred s bedspre.:~d c1nd lies
n on the '>OfJ. his legs htdden . rn1n VICW
"Ohhhh Robert you're there
ren't youl Bnng me my leg
.:~ces
rtm demonstrJtton done, Steve
wtth legs tntact explain·
' I love glortf•cauon The other
ay Bob led me .Hound Saga wtth a
rn ... ,, \tra.ner on my head. It was a
[)We hologtc.ll expertmenr "
Fred Jnclthe other penon leave
the rddlo ~t.ltlon. I am now able
h.1ve c1 good look Mound the
an utter mess On the desk
d conglomer,won of books,
1aoers more book'>, more papers,
lot., of JUnk Tht'> e'\tends onto,
.til over, the floor
"Well let\ get down to
ne~ ... " ~ay) Steve. • 'ou see.
ha~ th1s problem about keep­
"'" room clean And when
r room j, in o,uch J me~!>. it can
nu to gel you depr~~~ed .
m~thmg hJ.I to be done "
Steve explain!., "What we d1d
to ulv•de rh,~ room up tnto
ec .~red'>. Thi.!\C Jrc clothe,,
· hool mdltl'r. and wh,tt Wl' c. all
tt>n1f'r,11 '>htt We ..tl'>o had to ftnd
me.• v.tlu,lbll.! object which Bob
be depllvt!u of until rhe
m WJ\ < lc•an '
Hu., lurrwd out to be mone~
nl• doiiJr lot ~de h .11 e.t to b\!
ned In .:tddllton. Bob\ fo.fiJp,
-4.t/t!.> .tlbum w.t' tdlo.en ilW.l\1
m htm. fur Col< h cJtegory
It•,.,,,.,,, he r ec. Cl\'t•d ont• of hts
ar back. and ht) Joni Mttc. hell
m Wi.l~ rl'tUrrll'll .11 the com­
ton of the.• c.•nurc JOb.
The.: toorn "J\ ~potlel>) y,·1thm
'lt! day ... I Wol\ rull ol tenwnc ~)
• eart
and anJ~;iety '' Bob reminisces . ''I
w,n constantly remtnded, 'You've
got to clean your room. clean your
room.' It wa<> domg ~omethtng you
really hated, but havtng to do it
anyway ..
Bob eventually got h1s thtngs
back H1s room IS again a mes~
• It s apparent that we've fa•led."
scghs Steve "The mcenuve whtch I
gave Bob wa!> external I was .:1
crutch for Bob. what he need~'"' an
internal motivauon . Al .. o. I made a
mi!>take of using negattve tnstead
of positive retnlorcement, clOd
thi'> created too much pres)ure lor
Bob hence he wa'> teme and all
wound up. I was a spark, and that
\park reall~ burned his ass."
Bob now feels that p~rhap) the
mess tS very natural. a torm of '>elf
expre~ston "However ," Bob
relate~ . • In all ~ell expre~s•on you
must be aware ot the sensitivity of
other people II, tor mstance.l feel
like scre.tm.ng (he scream!>) at
three o'clock m the mornmg. I
mu>t liN thtnk of other~ who
mtght re dl\turbed Every ttme
you do ~omet hmg diflerent you
must lJke re'ipon~ability lor ll •
Many people have a lot of ll·
lusions clbout Bob They thmk he\
cruy. "I gue~~ lac;l year I wclc; pretty
craly I've calmed down a lot stncc
then. Of cour..e, ther~ sull " an
msane pan ol me. but 11 come~ our
only when I want 11 to. But really,
cven,one ha'> ~omc cr.lzine'><., it
Cdn he a crutdl or a Ctcdtive tool.
It"~ really juc;t >pontaneous e~pre!>·
s1on"
' If vou are crazy. don't think
you can 1 be that wa) JU5.t becau.,e
.. oc•ety \.tys no It " a rht.., but
you ve got to take no,ks to bre.:~k
out of your ~hdl to be what you
w.tntto be It's your only c.:hanc.:e.''
Leanang up aga•nst on~ of the
wall\ 1s a 'tick ot drtltwood Jbout
.. even feet long. 1 here ,Jr c many
knots m 11 "hich highlight ih
1 c~mbhng J~cent to the ceiling. Bob
h.1' .t deep reeling lor rim p1ece of
wood "It\ tmport.tnt to mt!. I'd
much rather hJve 11 than, 'J\'. a
tl..'lngerd tor or 'orne.• otht.•r
'nct•e-.,•ty.' It\ al~o nice to h..tng
thmg' trom the knoh th,at \tiCk
out. It\ bt".tutilul"
Bob h ut one mort! thtnK to ~·•)
bel ore I lt.>ft, "I n•allv low pt•oplc,
you know, ttwy're l(tC"at.ll an}onc
who rectlh tht~ • .11t1dc \\artt!i h) get
to know rnc, c.:Oml• on o' cr. But
c.; ..til liN." Ptoneer Log Page 3
Don't Panic
And don~t take off your shoes!
Susan Hyne
Guest Writer next steps poss1ble. Chance dnd
the conc,t,mrly chansmg ndturc of
wor~ opportumties dfe going to
have• .tlot to do with where you arc
40 YP.trS hence. The movers and
'This isn 'r qurre what I hdd in . d .. mm ...
~HAA.O . biT
001'1' r G.cT """RT
When you famasize about your
tir~t full·time JOb following
graduation, shoveltng manure
certainly do~n 't come to mind
(except maybe for you hor'>e·
lover\). In making the transition
lrom c;,ollege to career, it is impor·
tant 10 develop an understanding
of yourself, a lrame or reference
lor viewing caree~ • .:md career
)urvival s~ills . A variery or career
counseling \erv•ces ts oHered
throu'{h the Student Develop­
ment C{'nter career workshops,
vocauondlmterest and per!>Dnality
le\ting, worksheets, and other
resource matenal!> If you're in­
tere,ted rn rnd1vrdual career
counselmg, call SOC (Ext. 555) or
drop bv (Huddleston House li2)
c~nd )el up d seH•on with me -
Su~an Hyne rm also avatldble to
meet with dorm floon or other
group\ of student.\ to talk about
career plannmg
Here cHe ~ome basic ideas about
fareer pl.mning from a College
PI.Jcement Council pamphlet
"Are You an Occupational lg­
norJmusl"
"The objective of career plan· •
nmg. as I understand rt. IS to
reach, by graduation . a fnted
1dea on where I want to go and of
the steps I need to take to get
thore "
VIi ith ~ome except1ons. no. The
best objective for mo)t IS only to
be ready to tJt..e a sensible fi()t
step alte• graduat1on That's a step
which head\ tn approximately the
right dtrectton!>. constdertng what
\ort ot per..on you are and what
your Jhernattves .1re Th1c; reduces
the c;,hances ot havtng to double
back later Jnd mak~ a ~arie ry of
• -"""'<)·
shakers of tomorrow will be, most­
ly, rhose who tod.ty get going but
~tay loose, not rho\e with one­
track goals and mmds.
"My father says I should be
able to make up my mind. 'After
all.· he keeps saymg, 'you re old
enough to vote. so get with it.· 1
guess he's right but so far 1
haven't gotten anywhere ·•
He tsn't nght. All this kind of talk
does is breed anx1ety. There's
nothing about reaching 18, or
even 21. which automaticc1lly
produce.. a hitherto missing
capacity 10 make a comfortable
decision about the future. Thi!,
capacity come~ to ~ome in·
dividuals before college. to many
durmg college, to many more later
and 10 !tOme. never. And it can't bl!
1nduced overnight through Ioree
of mmd <Jnd will, or a quickie
in'lle!ttigation of job alternativ~ .
Early and leisurely exploration of
alternatives and oi on~elt,
however, can \peed the day.
for thme still uncertain at the
end ot their senior year, the best
decis•on to make is to make no
decision and to ~•mply try to
choose a ne~t step in the right
general direction, leaving as man\'
doors open as po,,ible.
"I have to decide on my major
soon so I've got to meke up my
mmd about what I want to do
after college What you major in
is the important thang to
employers and graduate schools
you apply to · ·
To gradu.ue ~chooh, ~o tar as
thetr offerings in arts and )Cience5,
and engineering ;are concerned,
•
From the Firesign /t!S. To employers lookmg for
cratned competf!n<:e in, say. ac­
counting or engrneer 1ng or
economics. y~. But beyond that,
lore{ct 11. On wh"t comes naturally,
espec1ally '' you c.m't rnake up
your mind as to what you want to
do alter college. No part•cular
maJOr is required for the large
majortty of occupatiOns of tntercst
to college graduates.
Senter veer's time enough to
get busy deciding what next.
Right now I've got too many
other irons in the fire."
The best commcnt ,.ry you can
get on chas one is from your senior
friends who entered thetr sentor
year undecided n to rhe next step.
Qune a lew usc the word "pantc."
Not a ·surpnsmg emotaon when,
ttfter 15 vears ol playtng 'the
tamtliar role of student, one
focuses for the ftrsf time on {he
fact that a lew months hence
(unless grad school is a dear and
certain path) •t's gotng to be a
Nhole new ball game.
The possibrluy of senior panic •s
generally inverse!)· related to the
amount of thought g•ven to rhe
hereafter betore the senior year.
'Somewhere there's just ttte
right JOb tor me. I'm going to
work at it until I find it."
The woods are full of the wrong
jobs lor you, to be sure. Your
chanc~ ot tindingexactly the right
one the first time around are
remote. A 'lctriety oi jobs un­
doubtedlv conram the ingredients
es~ential to your basic happiness .
It\ a matter ot, first, determining
what those ingredients are, then
tlnding out ~hat jobs contain
rhem, and finally pic\.ing the one
which best combines feasibiltty
and f1t.
~, H)ne n Auntln! 01t~or ol the
"Studcn: Oe~opment Center
Can you add, subtrae1 and count
to ten? Do you like selling ads and
keeping books? Does Mom wan
you 10 do somerhing in college
Well ~ do we. The Log needs
ney, Business Manager and ~oL
could be 11. Come see usl
•
Philip Austin & David OSSittan
Present
Dr. Firesign's I heatre of Mystery
Sunday, October 19th 7:30 p.m.
Portland State Ballroom
Tickets: $5.00
at Meier & Frank and Upmans
$5.50 at the door P1go 4
Declaration
' ~epenaence
Ron Storker
S1<tfl wntllr
~\hen rn rht~ • r~urw of 1 'olulrt'mar) r 'enr '' b• I""Qm<''l
f'~p~drC.'nf or efllcrent for ont 'P~' 1P~ hl dr oh f' lht> natural
boml) \\ hn:h IIJ\t l1nm ned tlu·m wltll unt dnnth••t and rc•
.~, umt' J ,fJ!ron 1bo'" tht pO\H'"' of the l'Jtlll, H~/' crmg ~:qua/
~r.won to \\ llt. h the IJ\\ of dal' unl\" "\: enutlc tiH•m a dt c:t:'nl
r• pt•ct ro rhc up1111 "' o1 mankmcl teQUirt' 1h.lf "c 'orn: our
b1c ru:m
\\ t: hold rh ~ (IUih 10 b t If C'Hd('nl th.tl ~~~ ~(l ClcS /l,J\ C.:
t'voh ~ \\ttl! .--qual ,md un tlr('nabl nght rtlar • .lfnong rht: t
J e lr/l, lrb< rt} .md tilt pUT'UII of h.Jpplnt Thai ru t~urt
h( ,t:' ngl h. CO\\:)lt:rm .1rc: lfhUIUt('d .tmong 'P cu ' drmvm;:
clw r JU't ,XHH #rum rh(' on\t nr of the govt•nlt:d Thdt
"ht "'''~ <~m -pcuc be m~l de i1ruC!IV(' ol cl1e t' end) rl '
(he nghr ot rht urrvundmg (·n~lrOflnl nrro :Jitt'f or abo/1 h rt 1 6 October 1 97s
Prud< net md~ cd n11ll dtctarP rl1a1 pC'Crt' long P•laiJ/r•hr:>rJ
h uld n 1 bt> cll.m(!-{'d fn ltj:/11 ancl fi<HH 11 nl cause\, .mrl
<1 rdm~I'Y .ttl , f>~r1ent c hath llmHl tiM I nr.~tur•~ H mor~
,.h~flOH~ 10 ulteJ v.tHIE.• £>\ll~.~r~.; uffN.lblt• rl1an H.l nghltl'l'''
bv b l•o:..lunJ;: th torm ro v.lud1tf 1\ .~t .. u,rom d Rur \\IlL'" .1
I• n~ lr'lrn of :~bu.:' .ind\\d I• lui pr.JC;fiC.'t' r,ur~urtlglll\r.lfl.rbh Ever hear of a spectrophotometer
he YnJ(> b t:C.IItn.JI('fld(ISIIq!r• ~d)'" VlnC d di'sagn 10 f ~UC('
n.111 rt• mdt'r .ab ulu(~.; de•,rruC"1lr•n rl ' ttc11Urt ngh1 If ' he-r
dl.ll\ co thr " ott \U h .Jbu' ~ .mel 10 prO\ 1dC' n<'" f!UJrd lor
Ill r #Uitlff.! t Urtl) u IJ hd\ b• •n tilt: p,JII('fll suffcnng l'l rne~t
fll.mh .Jmmals •• md ).J r.:>!l ground .wd well '' no" rlw
nece ~''' \\luch con\frc~llh th~.;m 10 JIIN rlle1r lormc.>r r<.'lalron
r rr1c3n fh lu 1 11 of HomO-\cl()l m 1\ J #u ron ot rc/1t:dl rl tnJUrll''
Jnd .aC'H ot nt: g/£"c1 alllld\ tng Ill dlr~Ct ubjN;I rll • C11.1blrslmwt11
or ·'" ab:t.olurc 1\r.mn\ OH r th('rr plfllual brothers To JUOH'
1111) let the tact• bE' submrtred to a c.mdrd '' orld
1\faJu ""' t "IU~t d to '>l nr ro lim~. 1ln mo)l "holesome .md
nc Cei>cJr) tor bdl • .mcr· and h.,mon~ ro Clit I
H~ h.J) forbrdd .. ·n mmorrt) m~mbt!rs at lm pc: re( ro po1
l•n' of rmm('d•ale and prf.>s mg rmpo11Jnre
H h•n ,. luH.-d 10 pa ' orher lch\ ~ tor rile Jt omoJarron ot
largf.' rllst,crs of pcopl• rewlrrng m chJOIII urh<Jn 'IJfiJ\\1
He ha o1bstruded th(> dclrrurmlrJfllln of JU lilt. by rl'fusmg
111' d.s .•nt ro lan.., d··arl\ ('\ldt>nr.wd at r.f'S)ibh.' 10 ht~ <Jbr/111c~
H~ hcJ\ l'rt C"Cr.;d a mulr•rudc o/nf'\\ lu~h\\ d\ \ ,,,d H'"' hilhf'r
"'cJrm\ of {I(>.Cpl~ to IJJrJH 1/l(> \UtrC.•UfldiiiB CllVIf•Jflrrtt'nl oJncJ
to plunder ''' ~usll'n.Jn t.
Ht hJ) .,, rt•d m .1 mJnncr \dHch ullJN 1~ us rod Jlltl\riH !ton
tort•Jgn ro our r:onsuruuon • .md unackn!J\\Iecft_;i'd bv nur (,I\\ ,
,_;1\ mg hi\ J>'-t'nl rn rhc oJCI or prelelldt•d rrghr
f< r qu.tncnn~ l.u~e /.Jr.lorres ~..,lh de:udl fume~ among u>
fr>r 1mpasmg Ceil«;' on out r"'wurrc> \\II hour JU)I coml'n! ot
our Ia"
for deprMnp. u tn man) c!Sl'S of dll\ pm\rbr/lly ot rcC'O\et\
For tc1km • .J&\'3) L'lJI bc:aul\ .,bolt lung ow mchl valudbiP
''"") cHid .lllenn~ our tr..mdamenr."ll form
Ht l1 ~ dbd•r Jled n:. pon rbrlrr) b~ decJ.,rmg u• QUI of lu
ptOf£'C.IIOII cJttd \\ ifgrng ~~ .ar df:oUrJ)I U~
Ht ha phmdl'fr:.d our )t'J r.llidgcd our COd•!\ burlll our
ro ~~ • rnppcd our l.mu ,Jnd dP~troy··d rh~ hdrmon} thc~r
JnC'<' u~rcd
Her ar '"' 11m~ c:otr rrue1mg tht• mcJdlrnPn 10 • omf)lt I<' 1/11;
\\Otk~ of dt•arll. tlt~Oidlron •• wd f)ro~rm) .rl11 Jd~ iJf'gun ~' rrh
rrcum luOC"t: of rvelh ancJ pedtdy Cdf(t /y tMrdllef,(]'" rhr>
O!Chl b.Jt IJdfiOU\ cl8C)
CJ~> fill( \Ud1 lllJUlll• t> Wf' fhf: tnPIIIbC'n 0/ Ml lfllt rro•/,rlt••/
• l~tlf(Jtlnll'nl 1'1 o;~tltrm lh• 1111f rdl'pf•ndl'fll r('/,1(11)1) /up
b l\\t.>t'/1 m,J/1 Jilt) OUf\('/VP' hO/)IOg lfl IUITJ lh.tl JH 1\1/1
omc UJ\ L't: rhe l1~;lrr
Fast talkin~ •
LC wins sweepstakes
lC w.n Chus Gordner
Staff , .. Jntcr
.,.. e-p'ttakc I lntPrcstmg I Yo cJ~n t
OJ>ur• LC • V£'n hilcl a forensiC'~> 1£ .1m public pa•Jlon • on BtC.(.'ntt>nnt.il
thl'Olt''>, w1th 10p mnm•y award., In
rh • form ol ~ holdr h1p~ lor
ll'81Uildl dlld ll<JIIOndl W I!IOPI!>
1 \-.o cit bt~lte lt·Jm h.t\ • JU~I
u:turnt•d lrom th• lop of the
Rod,.. Dt'bat• v. rng 1 our na­
lll'-'"' \:IShln~ .. uch coll••go•s .1S. th1• Conrad Wussutt1ot ft
Stuff wrttor
Roocrt l'crry works ,,lone lit•
'd)'S t#lill mo~l rmlrumertr.tnakt>n
art: lone~ Ht r found m 1115
modt•l shop, Bodrnc b.1~emcm
Cc1dgcr • commencrn prop.~r.u,
roof • and drJiung duller hr~
work table
Robert cJe~rgnPd .md bUill riH!
cflool tele\rope. Jnd counrle \
models for th•• phys1cs dcp:m­
menl He de\ err be htm elf as part
engmPet. de.5tgn••r rnadunr•l.
aml JHemb/er RP/ariVely un­
known on c.lnlfW5, lle IS paul lor
whatiH• lovc.s mo r 01 Jll lo butld
''I lJn butld am 1hm •. \s J k1d I
W3!1 alwa) s bu1ldang c.111 ~ o1nd
Wo1gons. Cr•·· 11\111)' \\J~ m our
blood M} I,IIIH•r \\ •I~ .1 c.tblnt'l·
maker, .tnd Ill\ ~•Met• h('( .une
p:lllliCrS II\ tlll'll 0\\ II nghl
"I grcv. up 111 \\ ~·~tpon Mass
and "en1 lo Bre')WOt' Jnd Sharp
uad•• ~chool m Rhod-.l)l.uul I'11L'
had a lc)t ot •duc.a11un, rcalh
\1\ h •n I nHgr ~•··d "PSt, I wor 1-.:t.:d at
the Calllorn~o"l lnstrtutc of
Tcchnolog~
A tough cookie
"f. cr he.H of ,1 Spt>CUO·
photomPtm l I hu1h ont•,
and other prototn>c m~ITIHJH!IH!.,
"h~n I was In Calttollllil I wo1k~d
unc.ler H.B Nt•h"r, a great m.tn, ,,
grt!oll ph)SICI~I lie dtd o1Jltht• ll'ill
\\otk on th..: Van Allen r.tdrauon
bt>h though \ olll \ltt•n gr<ibbo•d
th~ Cll'Cht. It should h.tvt• bi'Pilthc
Neher Ut•h
"J'vp .tl o .... urki'U unda•r G•'OIHt!
\on Bt•k••)y, "ho ~"HI tlw Nob•·l
Pill~' lor rned1crne He w.t~ ~ tnd ot
( raz~. ,md a tough ooo ~ re to" orl.
for V\ C \Vt>ra• togt•ther .1t the U ol
1-law au. Jnd I \\ol\ ~UPI'r\ ISing d
mad11r1P shop m tlw .. ensor -
sewn c IJb \on 8d e!iy clc~lmcd
wv ''crt> go lilt; to mc.t ur • the
clastiC1t\ of J II\ ~o I burlt d lot ol
dt.:hc.atr- rnc.J\UIIIlS lll')trument\
Ht• lt•t no one P•' tht• fma~hed
dPJlJrdiU~ Ul<', \\.{' Jll 'i.JW lhP
compont•nts but th · ml)dt:'lll ··If
.... a~ loc Pd JWJ) I \"vond~r 11 11
rf'dll mt•ol\UI •d .. ktn cl.s~ll(ll~ It
('0Lifd h,l t• !J, Cl\ ol \t'Oel
guvcrnnwnrdl dt•\t(•' m~tPo.~d I
don 1 knuv. 'In Po•tl.md, I ''·l!• out ol work
I Of one y ·ar 1 hl'n I ( •• me ttl l C\\ jl;
and Cl.uk •• md have bf!l'l\ h<'ll'
four ) ear~ now I \\ .m{ to sta}
":'\.'\ fl~t JHOJt'Ct WJ!I lO build
the l~·lcscopt• . Dr Karle ga\C me
the s~wcilu .;attom., and I dcs,gnt•d
and burlt her. Dr Karlt• sround all
the ll'll P-!o. The proJPCt took ethoul
tine • y •ar~, on and olf, to COin·
plete
",\.tosll~ I build models tor the
ph)Sic:-5 dcpanmcnt I burh the
hnear a~r-tr Jck, the .llr-lable . .1
s •rtc" ot ll!ns holders. vanou~ os­
ctllatmg de' u:e!l. a thermo -
rn,1gne1 ,1pp.u atus I don l alw<ws
undN 1c1nd ~ at 1h hov. the
prot •s .. or-. U'l' I'll\ model Or
l<,ult', or Dr. \bt~lc c::<m t•\plarn
thdt. 1 h "\ d~~cllbt• wh.11 lht•\
'' .mt. .md I bu1ld 11: lhd.t's .• 11.
Natural knack
"II \OU rc gomg to do
~omething, do 11 fight, Ben
I ranldua said 1hat. I 'pt•nd most ol
m\ 11me m thought, then I rnake
sketches, and on I) then t.lo I stat t
bu1ldmg One mu l haH: d fHOJF•r
kno'' ledgc...• ol met., Is, ••pox
rt• ms, glue\, :~nd mu~l kno" 1he
appro~•mate strength ot fl,tch
matcnal. I hAve a n.ttural knack for
th•~. for under stanJrng ~trP~~cs.
K•··•ll I h • .l\·e ~ n.ttural kn.lck lur
hUJidmg. ~ornt: prot •smr told Ius
eli.!~., rhat I havt• the ab•lrl\ to ~t!t'
thrngl> 111 J ~p •<:tal \Yi'IV, ,) dlllcr••nt
dlmt!nston I lor"or ho" he ~\Oid­
Pd II
"I c.u1 ,,.llrl }'OU II' :1 machmrst
by lht· W.t\ ~c>u "' ,,lk tow.u ch ,,
ma1 hint' Pl•oph· thmk an~ both
c.,,.. h.mdle one ol thes,. m.1c hHl!,;!S.
fhr•y rl.! "rong I'd say a vcar and c1
ho11f ot u.1mmg, ell lea 1, ut>IOII'
Ont• ~~ qu.tlllit!d.
"TIH•rt• ar • ''' o good m. hm1•\
111 th•• modt•l ,hop ,, l:uhe, .md a
nullmg OldChlnl! The l.tthe alonP '"
\\OIIh It n thour.and dolli1r\
OpPt..rttng tho"'W 'nhlthtnt.''> rt:
qutrt ) our Ul most .lltentton
D<.~\ drl•c~mmg rntghl 0\1 \ nu .1
I lngct or h.md. I vc ~cen 11
happl'n I oak I ve sutl got .111 my
trng•·r~ l'•cll~ go•Hi ,...hl
"I h.1w 'i<JVcd 1 lw ~l huol ., lot ol
money Ord11l.ml~ lh•· tPics• OJH'
mnunl wnuiJ hit\.: U'"l~l $.WOO nut
I SpOllt•d ~Unll! IO.IIt•rwls oiii)IIIIU lC do~. dnd a goocl one rtu
1974-iS t.: am "on the Natrona I
f oren'l>te!. Sw··epstal • for srhool!.
With UlldPr 2.500 '!>IUdo~tiS IIW
we~'pS\J~ es •~ C.Jit ula1• d on lht•
ba~l!. Ol 0\I•'IGII lOr• ll~IC'S l>Ut (;t'~
durrng "" •·niHP ~".:;~on l C \ 1)1~'''"'') of \\ yonung ,md tlu•
Um~>P r~oll ol Not1hcr n t..olw Jdn
Along V<tlh th••11 "'·"'~ !odu•dulcd
touH\.ml~>rllt., th•· lor• lll>IC) ••:am
\\til .sh.u 'tJIQI\!>01 ,, ("Oift•g•• I()IJI n3·
nlr'nl If) bo• h••ld dl Lt. b ·~11\llmg
"lo\ t•mb"' iO •-------------- -----r I fl•rtdfiiiiO~ ,111d llm1~•· f'l:llllt, l'lantt•r!l -f.:ol\.1~ ''' -l,.olll lt..·rns I
: Burlingame Flower Shop : uCCC1>\ .mnot l>e atutbutt.•d 10
orw tlung But I h r dl I that I h ••
'''<!Ill mad II 10 th•• c'IIIOiliil
0• bat h1urnarnent Jnri .il·
,umula1rd I•~·· ,ndl\oJfh.~ttl fu\1
pl.sr ' t!Wdltl .JI \"<IIHlll\ fOlie f,t
gr• lit I) .udl>d 1h• u UC't ••'>\
ln·· torPn •n team h11\ ,, IJu\
yc·dr ah('c~d .nc ludmg •h •
R•• ••nt• ""'"'1 1 ourh Ot>bau·"
lh•~•· dt>hat•:"\ dll! 1.:01\lt•!lU Ill • •••••••••••••••••••••••
: M 0 J7 w clllt IO t;~>l f'l'lalf 1t•d :
• \'\ (lUid l1l f1 lfJ m •1•1 a111 <J( ''"l', •
: mt••lhg• n1 Hill .lO to 28 II m : : ,,.,,.\1• d t>lt nw l'nd p1c1u1 :
• and 1111C..IIIIlolllflll ICJ 812 Ia 111'1 • • • • m., A11•• p1 549. lo ngel •!>, •
• r 1 1\1\1, '•I • • --.ru. • •••••••••••••••••••••••• I Flower l.i to Suit the O<ca~ion I
I I I \V'> I J.-:.ftvc:1t :2·11.1-1 J 11 I
I 8b05 . vV. r ~nvr//i!!t'f I
I Port/,md, Or. 97219 I ·-------------------· c.unpu!> ollld managt•d to burld f
lor olbl)l:/1 s~s
' mncdd •, lwt au~e I m he
.,..,.'11 hn-.t• tht• best dcmonstr.tl
cqutpmcnt 111 tht> countrv
'''1 ou wc~nt 10 kno" H ther
d~cp a•r ~tdf• lO rnl', tf I r ••ad btln!'
I\ t' r t•ad Moby L)tck I
(\.h•lvillt> wtth '\hJI\cspca rt·
tour l', I ''c~rrn to the
be ,,u~'"' m graodl:uh~r
whaler out ot Nc\' Bedlord.
Bcdlord lc.llurecl '" the
though tiH• Pt•quod ".1s ,,
tuc.kel cr Jll
\\hen pl•oplt• rwt·d c:"""''hl
11 cc.J, 1hl'\' sct•m to conw
1 .. l.' rcpau••c.l ·' lot ot \\JI
t'Yegla~ l'Si, .ntd h•gh-hc~l h
Ill) I 111"11'
'1\t lulll o dud. I go home
rt•l.t I h.wa· .1 wood shop,
hhl• 10 work thera• I bUild .til
tlwn I go honw dnd bUild
rnor t' SOflll'OIW .ud o;, •• ,
would p.unt ,,II d.•v .llld, 1n or
r ••l.lll, pamr .tg.un
'1 ru • rcl,txdtiOil, lor OJ('
,ttH•num~ ,, gur dg•· :,.tit• II
happcm to be• one c~m whc
tht• nt••ghbo• hood, l'rn
.tppt•ilt
'I low m\ "'ork I W.J!I
for 11, '' m.1k~s h1t• \\or I h II
pPoplc hkt• to trd\t?l I get d
out ol mal.;ang sorncthrng or
I or nlt' 11 •~ lwttt•r thdn ill\ t\
or .J Pon~t· '
INTERNATIONAl
CAREER?
A repre~oentiiiJve
wrll be on 1nc campur.
f n llJA\'
0 rOBEH 2 1. 1<'~75
to d11cvu Quahftc uon~ 10
advanc· : 1 i. 11
AMERICAN
GRADUATE SCHOOL
.,nd lob Opf)Orlunlltl'
n the lil•ld of
INTERNA TIONA.l MANA GEM~
OJ I I Cl OJ GltAIH AT
0 JIPOH'nJ ~IT II· S
AMlRICAN GRADUATE SC
Of INTlRNA IIONAl MANAGt.Mll ,-,
Thunderbird C1mpus
Glend•l• , A11JOn1 85306 ber 197~
ete
Cl to hUtld I
w I'm ti(
t>monstrat
untn
w rf there
lreadbo
l)rck I 1
~espcatt'
~o th~ Sl
llo.Jthcr Wii
8.-dford ~
m th\.' t
\\.IS ,, N
t omf• to
t ol W.!IC
-he •I shoe
I go homt·
d )hop, .1
I bUild .til
·ul butld o
<;;ud Pt
nd, m ord
'· lor me
sail· II t
.m"'" hcrt
, I'm s.ure
I wa!> cut
\\Oith II
~1. I gt•t ., l
•thtng or rg
han .tn Ath
TIONAL
ER?
fill II!!
campus
cotoons to
' dy .,,
CAN
SCHOOL
!lortunrth
i'old or
MA.NAGEME
GW\llll\ II
l'fH S
:>UA1£ SCHO
~l MANAGlMf
d Cempu•
2ona 85306 16 Octobor 1975
'' ... and the
seasons
they go
round
and
d ,1} roun ...
(Jonl ,\.luchell) Proneor Log Pago 6 16 October 1 9
• Pionnor Log
On Campus
Bertold Brecht':-. pl.t\' with mu~ic . "Thl•
Good \\'om~n of Setzuan." well be
pre ented October 20 lS by LC\ Ftr Acre"
Theatre and the hool of Mu\tC. Curtain
ttme t) 8 p.m. at tht' temporar Convent
theatre JUSt south ot campu-.. ( dmt~ston "
tree to LC :)tudents.)
Bbtro will be ~omethmg different thi~
v~eek . John Jaqua with pi;mo and 'ocal!> in
Piau Main Lounge. \'ou can't dflord to mtss
it, ~ince 11' free.
C:.emo~ . don't ton~et the meeting with Jill
~U'!>IJn, Wednesdav the !lnd. Go to hans, if
)OU plan to graduate anyume tim year
through Augu~t. to pick up )'Our tran~crtpt
and degree application.
II II
If you do TM (Transcendentc1l Medita­
uon) and "'ant to get checked, go to Or.
~ nght's room m the Chapel this comrng
Tue~day at noon.
Right-on
Steve We)t and Jeri)· Baum feel a need lor
a radrcal actron stud) group which would
consrder ideologrcal and practical aher­
nati\'es to capitalism and rmperiillhm. All
members oi the lC community lntere'!>ted
tn joanrng a senous democra tic coalition are
asked to notif) West or Baum or wrrte to
bo,_ 289S or 72.
Sorry. but Joan Baez will not be commg
to LC alter all. Scheduled to appear Oct 28,
Ms. Baez has canc.elled Please don't cctll
the mtormation desk aboutll, sence 11 " not
theH lauh an)•w'ay and there:! art! other
women singe($ in the world too. you~ nowl
Gut Level
This Sunday, a cat gut extravaganza in
~van~: •olimst Sherry Klos~ will Beethoven
and Btahm and Paganini her waf through a
3 p m. concert. She is the wtnner of the stxth
biennial Sterlrng ~taff lnternatronal Com·
petitton. Thh is her ltrSt Portland
appearance. so try not to ram on her
parade. • • •
' / ,
Academea •
\1\ ondering about th~ R~~t Of T hl·
\\ orldl Gradu.ttc .. chooll Makrng m1lhonsl
Put them all togl!ther and you\c.> got th~
me11can (former! Thunderbrrd)
Gr .tduatc chool of I nternattonal Man.lge·
ment. In ten u!WS w•th John 1. Arthur c;an be
arranged through Dr \'rrgil Fogdall at l!lCt,
525 or 'ee him in NOB 25. The tntervi~v.s
wtll take pl.1ce rn the Monteith Room ol
lempleton . Freda) the 24th, 9-noon and
1 :30·4.
You reJiize of cour<>e, that thtc, mec1nc.the
dudt gets ,Jn hour and a half for lunch out
ol c1 9 to 4 work day Now th.u\
managc.mwnt 1
~
,/ (1 ~..\.-----!:~
<z .......
Tower of Power and R E 0
Speedwagon will be here, rod.rng hard
and loud at the Paramount, Oct. 17 at 8 p m
That\ tomorrow n•ght. goil" Tickets. tf you
get them today ctre $5.50; $6.50 tomorrow
The do!>e'\t outlet '" l oday Record., rn LJke o .. wego. 636-8646
Boog1e Jl Arbuckle Flat to the s1ghb and
)Ound!> of Pete Karnes Blooz Band, only
$1.25, ,md wholesome food and dnnk are
'>erved al""ay<; That\ tonne. 1532 S W
Morrison .
At the Ctvtc Auditorium thts comeng week:
Tonrght L.p 'Atth People
Tomorrow : Donna fargo. Johnny
P.wchec:k
Set Evergreen Barbershop Quartets
Sun Peter Nero
Mon Oregon Symphony
Tues. Leonard Roo,e (sold out)
Weds lhamo Folk Opera of Tibet
for pnc~., Jnd umes call 284-2102.
Remember to hrt the 9 ftr.,t
The Outside World
Continuing through the cosmec realm­
OMS!\ Kcndc1ll Planetarrum Show i'>
lurrently The Shtp et the Bottom of the
Sky, unfolding the legend of Jason and the
Golden Fleece. Tht.'bottom-of-thP·'>ky tdea
•:. that the story deal~ with the Stilt\ ol thP
Southern Hemt~phere . An unusual ,how,
The Ship plc1ys unttl November 30. Mon-Frt
1:30 & 3 JO with .sdditional Fraday \how at
7:30. Sat-Sun 11 a.m .• 1, 2, 3. & 4 p.m. for
morl! tnfo call 248-5925 .
Homecoming 1975
October 17 • Frid.ly ~fternoon
• 4:00-Homecoming ParctdP. of Float\ follow 1n your car or run along rn the rain,
4:30 -Pep Rail~ tn Gri\wold Stad1um tn tht! rcttn Come <Jhow '>ome enthus1a:.m l
October 18, S.turd~y ~fternoon & evening
1:30 • Football game -lt ~. lrnflt.'ld tn <.Jmwold . fr«"e admiS\rOn for LC \tudent!l,
Specral Wl!t h,JIIttme ctCttvlll~s.
S:OO-Spec•al dtnner rn F1eld.,, I C Stage Band w1ll provtd•! musk, nice! and drv
9:00 -Homecumeng Dance tn r ic•ldr.. Ooogre rn the~ dr r to th~ 8-piect• Carl Smith ctnd the'!
Natur-al Gas Company •.. FRU.
Octobet 19, Sund.ay evening
7.30 • )a7.l concert wtth lt!anrllt' Hoffman and DIJvid F rte~en, tn the ChapP.I. LC !otudent
lttketl> Sl. gener.1l S2 SO, ahu dry -----------------------------------------------------
College Students Pootry Anthology
THE NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
announces rts
SPRING COMPETITION
'\ny studt•nt can submtt ver.,e, preferabl\' \hOrt ver.,e. weth no limit.ttions on tnr"'
tht•mt. [.tch poem mu.,t be typed or pnnted on '"' own 'hct•t, and each shet>l mu-.t
\OUr nttml', college and home adcfre\<;e'> , and should hd\'l' 41 trtle. Dc.1dlrne r'> Nn .v~~>•n l
Sth, :.o '>I art J>U ibbling.
Sl'n<.l l'ntrtl'' to
Offl(~ of the Pr~s
National Poetry Press
3210 Selby Av~ .
lo'i Angel~. C.l. 90034
It vou're rn 11 for the monc~. the Arnl!rican Collegiate Poet' Anthology meght get
poem'> 111 print. and lav S 100 on you a(, frm pttLC Follow thest.• '>trmgent dtrectrom. T
l'.lch poem doubi"·'>Pdced on tis own \hect In rhe upper left corner put your name.
Jddre'>'>. and home address. and give your poem'> lltle'> (avoid "Untilled") Make
poem between 3 and 16 line~. then payS 1 lor the l1r\t .md 50¢ for each addttronal poe
mctthng dll thl!o )tuft to
International Publications
4747 fountain Ave.
Lo., Angeles, Ca. 90029
~ov. , for the really big buck<o The World of Poetry offers a $1500 grand prize and 49o
ca\h and merchandtse awards For official entry form:. and rule' write to
World of Poetry
801 Portola Or.
Dept. 211
San francisco, Ca. 94127
Do 11 .. oon. The deadlrne is November 30.
Did You Know?
Shutterbugs of the world: Dreams of
fame. fortune and a Canbbean cruee.e for
you and J close freend could only be an
oce.Jn away Get your del.tol together by
february .tnd '>end black & white or color
prrnt'> to the University of Akron, Oh10
Bc\lde., the crut~e. other prizes are up tor
the .. natch, For application and rules. write
to the Edwtn J Thomas Performrng Arts Hall,
Unrversity of Akron, Akron, Ohio 44325
'/\;.en or lose dll entrees will be exh1b11ed
publici~ tn Aprrl.
'' Americ.J dyeng as a Cevlltzationl Ma>.
LNntH .. eems to thtnk so. as lhts ts hi!> top.c
for a PSU letture Mondo1y at 8 p.m. en the
Buckley Center Lerner tJ> a synd1cated
columne<;t and enternationally-known
.Juthor and ha\ been on the facuhie~ of
pre'.lllgrou \ umver \ttte!o all over the world.
Ttckets and re~crv.:~trom may be obtained Jt
the PSL Box Office or at ~Ievens and Son~
Jeweler\
The Ayalah Dancer~ ol the Jewtsh Com­
munrty (l"ntcr proudly prl!'lent another
hraf>lt Dante Work ~hop and Party at 6651
S,'l\;. C.apttol Htghw.Jy, Portland SpeciJI
t•xp••rt tn\trucuon tor chtldren, adults, and
rn-betwecm. on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2-S p m.
1 o make a H!~ervc1110n Cdll Joyce Sh1elds ctt
244·0111.
LOOKI Thl· Ctty of Portland (reterringtn
1 ht., '.tw to ,., govern eng ">ystem)l!o holding
,, publtc ,tUcllon tht!. ~dturday , 9 a,m to 4
p m 1 hey w got ~tufl hke 83 two-wt~y
r.uJto,, 19 '>rrcn P A untt\, 32 cycle r.tdioo.
42 mtc•rc urn'> pluc. dc\1..!>, chJtr\,
IVpPWrrttor' Jc..ldtnH machtne), t.tlculator\ ,
l.t~•· "'' urd,•r ), c amcrd' Jnd proJt'< tor,,
l.t"'-n mowers. pump ~ dnd analyter~ .lc>\tt'r \,
\l'lt!I..IOr ~. lwat•·r ~ ..and lctn\, drctatrng
OldC.:hllll' ~ . ..rnd .I lot of t•l (~lt.' l do
All buyl'fl> must rcgt~ter rn adv.anc c• '>0 c.tll
246·43'J5 .JS ~unn ,,., )OU t"dl'l The auctton h
111 1tw hascmNll of 1131 S.f. Powell Bhd.
II dkl' the lu:cw&.~v downtown , ( rO\\ tht~
Ru)s l)l.tnd Uru.Jge, .~nd go to 11th.) Playwnte'>. piJyrigh .. ple1ghwrt .. pl.
Anyone write.., pl.ty., or want~ to wrtte a
can enter the American College Th
r c\trval C.ompetitlon for '75-'76. The ent
can be on dn) .. ubJeCI, and there are <;P\,,..
award Ccllegorres The Mtchael
Aw.trd for a full-lengrh play or
(S2.500). Oav1d ltbrary of the ,.,. .. ,.;,
Revolution Awdld for patuots
Normdn lear >\ward ($2.500) lor rnrn .. tt
Che<k wtth the.> theatre department at
or wrtte Wrlliam D Harvey. Playwr,•nh.,;,
OlympK College Bremerton, WA 9831
detatl~
Wisdom
Anythrng worth dorng i~ worth
twic.e
The Hoffman Gallery ha\ on e'<
ccr amtc Jn<.l text tie art by 29 profess1o
part of theu two·wc~lo. workshop to ~
tde.J\ .tnd rnergl' ht.!ad'> en general P
th~ Am .1n<.l Craft Soc;tety dt 616 N W 1
thL· (.,dllery ~number r~ l28-4741 Ask
INl E.RAC TION! D~
"
• ..
ed11
• f
!Jill
liut
•' I
mot night get
recllom.,
rour name. 'l Make
:iltional POl"
J.hwrt .pl. ,
to write a
)liege The
76 The Pntn
ere are se
ltchael
riOt~ (,~.,
tor rn :mt'·~
s worth
as on
profess•
shop to
b4>,nt>rdl P
616NW
41 A~k 6 October 1 976
VAN
.DO LEN
I
Tom Van Domelen
Spor11 writer
"I'm telling you, I could :'imcll•r all the way from the lratl
Room bclou• I even read tt.''
"Wh.u <HC you l<tlking aboutl''
"You know what I mean, your article la~t week. Never have I
seen )uch 111•••al JOUrnalism m my ent1rc career as a l>ports
editor."
"Oh yc.th, well never have I seen ~uch a trivial.spor •~ ednor tn
my entire career m journahsm. Take that/'
"Quite boy blunder, now what I think would be a great
tomeback article would be a column devoted to a topic with
~ome \0( tal significance ."
"Soct.1l !)•gntficance! I can't even spellitlet alone wrne about
II "
"Ainght then Mr. lgnoroJmu s. I'll get you ~larted . We'll srart
with an (•asy one. For instance, what do you think about women
playmg tn men's sports? Like say footballl' '
''He). hey Frtilr John, I'm glad vou asked that quefltlon. I've
rc t:ar<:hcd thl!l area very thoroughly and have come to the
condus•on thilt 11 ju~t won't work."
"And why notl"
"Well, lor Matters there is JUSt no poss1ble way to get a
football ht•lmet to properly f•t over hc1ir curlers and that is
5a)'tng nothtng for the problems with ~houlder pads They
would certamly have to ban the use of tear away jerseys for
obv•ou) rea\on ~. And fmally the game would be monstrou,ly
dr.1wn out due to the certam increase of 'Illegal u~c of the
h.tnd\' pcnalt1cs "
''Why th,ll's the most sex•st and disgu!lting remark I've heard
tn years. You c.an't ~ay that at LC. It's just not done."
"I\ th.tt so, Herr linseed Oil. Well there's more, Other sportS
would be as bad ef not worse. I could see a male manager
t.llkmg w•th a fem.tle pitcher."
You chatty chauvinist
"I'd like to start you, Marte, but I just can't
rhange the rotation.' '
"But•t's •cky out there tn that filthy bull pen. And
<Jnyway- you promesedl"
"Stop nagging. There's no way to do tt."
''Then I guess I'll have to tell your wife about our
mght together after that double-header 1n Seartle."
"Start warmmg up,''
"I here would be no end to &he compltcat•on~."
"Why you chatty chauvan1s1. I suppofle you'd be against
women rnanagers and coaches roo."
''Ah must beloved commander m chief, let me count the
way!~ . C.m you •magine a woman trying to posit1on a ba~eball
team on 1 he playmg field."
"Wc•ll now, Joey lor stc1rtets you go lelt and Bill
\'ou to ct'nter. No, that doe~n 't look ught Joe's red
h;ur cl.t~hes so badly with Bill's blonde lor.kr. 1 h.u·s
nght loe, you move there. No .t little to your right.
Now back one step Stop Don't move Oka~ you
there tlnd there. Oh that looks just divint• "
"But Ms. fuss.tlot, we'vl' only got seven players
on the field anJ tlu~y'H' olll in the mlu•ld."
"01 cuursP they are ~tuptd , no one CJn see our
pastel un1lorrn., .111 the wJy m the outtield ·•
"lhn what about thcs~ lt•ftover players.''
"Oh More them m the locker room r.omt•placc
V\'l''ll me them wmcda\,"
Scorn. ridicule, assassinations
"I 111 tcllmg ~ou Mr Ed1tor, 1t'!t fughtt."mng. I ohen have
r11ghunJr cs .1bout the pos:.•b1lt11es."
'lhOJt, lommy lruehcart , ... the mo'it s•ckenmg commentar)
I've ever s,lt through, Do\ ou re.:thtc thJt '' th1!1 goes to prmt 11
wtll m.tkf' vuu chc obwu of ~turn. r.d~eulc and poS)Ible
,, il\lll.tl•on plotsl I mean, Cdrl't you d\ .tnythms poos•llvc
.1bout "ur'lwn \ pl.tl..t! rn men's sport!tl''
• \\ ·II. 11 ~ould put a whole n~w dnd cxt:•llng mc.mmg for
P•ll her-s who .arc ur.ually s.td abuut bemg sent tO the showe r~!
6111 otlwr tho~n lhJt I ju-,r C'Jn't thmk <1l any."
"II vou had ,, squts~h · tall. I'd be surt· vou were .1 ptg, but
nc'<t'/tht:lt">~. I thmlr; th•~ J!\ thl• end ol \OUt .. onnl ~•g•Hf•can cc
• uhunn ·
"SJ) 1t .1m'1 ~o.Jumpln lohnnv I'm JU~I t<Httngto cook How
,)bout J gul who wl)uldn't rebound .s ba~l>.clht~lltor lt>.lr ,;ht.>'d
IJrl·.•k a hn~t•rn,ul Jnd how about "
ld. Noll': It ~hould be pointed out th.tl lh~ •buve column w~
prt'f'eded by a w~ek in which Tom w•s but in bowllns by his
mother, in .arm wrelling by hi' §l,ter, in golf by hiuunt and in •
one-on-om~ b•slcelb•ll game courtesy ot oan old fem~e
c la,\milt~ . Allhouah Tom tells me the~e incidents h•wr nothina
.at all to do wilh his artide, weuy ... Come now, Thom.u. thfft
strikn •nd you"rt" out In •ny l•que." Pioneer Log
Phil Thwalt•
Sports wrtter
But but I don't know the '""
thing .1bout wcc••rt ·• De.,pne th1<s
mtld prutt.> 1,11 was still l\~u£•d the
decree• th.lt \l!nt mf.! to Corvalli'> to
w•tncss the match between lcwi~
and Cl.uk anc.J On•gon Stat~! Un­
tvt.>r~•tv .
11 was obv1ous th.uthe PtonPers
were psyched lor the game last
ye.u LC tmished second in the
Orc•gon Intercollegiate Soccer
,\ssoc•auon with a 7-1 record
The1t only loss came at the hands
of the Be • .IVers from Oregon State,
who wound up as the league
lho1mp1om. The faCl that both
te.tms were entet~ng the g<~me
w1th undefeated records in­
crea\ed the stakes and added
mollv.ttion to an already sky high
lC team.
The \quad wa~ qu1ck to
trdmform their htghly <,plfited at­
tltudt: mto an dggreislve. hard-
•
LC water polo no,., "yle of soccer. They
domm<~ted the b.tll tor the fir\t ten
m•nutt> ~t•Umg numerou' hots
on goal. but l .. uled ro pu1 dny p;ut
lh< Bt~clvPr go.tlie. But the
P1onecrs atlack wo.~~ refenrles~ .
Thelf l.tilure to convert 1n the early
mmutes made them all 1he more
hungry for a goal. fmdlly, wuh
about lifreen mmutcs gone 10 the
flr)l half, thP OSU goahe wa~
called for ~teppmg out of the
penally .nea T h1s ser up an m­
dir••cr hck bv right wing Steve
Hell~r who slipped rhe ball to
freshmen Mark Stockdale. Mark
rhen blastPd d shot pa\t thedeten­
s•vc Wdll dnd rhe goalie ol Oregon
State.
That WdS all LC needed to gee
them gomg. About two mmutes
la1er, right 1nner Tom C•ochene
headc•d tn .1 corner kic.k trom
Alddc Joiner to molke the !>core 2-
0. W1th nearly five~ minutes
remaining in the half, Heller got
h•., o;econd as!list il!t he sent rhe ball Page 7
to Robert Aggrey. Robert's shot
sa•led tnto the upp~r nsht h;md
corner ol the gooJI,
In the sP.Cond hall, the re.'lm
adopted a loo~e style of play, but
mt~ndged ro sc:or e two unoU\ISted
go.tls. Joiner scored one from long
range and Aggrey '>Cored his 5•!·
cond goal of the game to make the
rinal s<:orc 5-0.
Coach Tony Evans w.as plea~ed
w1th the victory, which boosted
the teams record to s-o. but he did
see room for improvement. "We
played very well u a team, but we
should ha11e h.ad a dozen more
goals. We had se"o~eral oppor­
tuniues, but we latled to Ciipllalrze
on them bccausP ot errors. We
also showed a lack of control,
especially '" the second half.
There was coo much playing the
man and not the ball. We were
letllng .a lot ol balls drop tn front ol
us ms1ead of heading them.
Soccer cannot be played that
way. ••
I e finally put it together.''
Dan Ambrose po•sed 1or o 'hot agamst OSU Tom Barnard
Staff writer
Wee and Wildt Sounds like the
un-cola. but il could also be the LC
water polo teamt
"We finally puc ic cogerher ,"
exclaimed Coach Gar)' Emblen,
alter thoroughly trouncmg OSU,
9-4, l.m Saturday afternoon. The
Pioneers t.Jme IntO the match 0-2
atter IO!otn8 to SOC, 3nu to
Portland Sute, losing bv one goal
in the wanmg m.nutes of over-
• ume.
The team looked confident as
the\' prepared tor the match.
When rhe wh•stle sounded to start
the match,LCqUiddy rook control
or the ball. t-towe11er , OSU
c<~pitalized on a foul and ~ored
the first goal ot che game. 1idway
thru the first period Rex Parsons
wa~ touled .md rece1v~ a ''free­
throw" (<1 free pa\> to a teammate)
He p.u'}ed 11 oil to Don Derlad~•.
''ho promptly lied the game 31 1-
1.
Earh 1n the econd penod
fre~hman fred Batkin took a shot
on goal from mid-ro.mp. Shot was
dt!llected b)' the O:>U go01he but
put in oti the defh:etton by a
Pioneer, for a 2-1 <Jdvanrag John
Vr.tne.sh put lC out in front ,..,
wath l\\O goals ol h•s own The
buuer wunded endmg the
furious fir t half but not unttl 0 -u
had narro~ed the gap at 4-2..
TJL:ing oH~r from where the
leh off lC took a o-2 th~rd period
ad"antage on gool~ from Dation
4nd Par ons. Deep water goalie
Chu' \\ornum \\.1 blockcng hMd
drh es dnd <>hut out o_ u for the
third quarter
o~u scored then thtrd goal of
the ~Lime arl) •n the fourth
penod, but \ r ant• h qu•ckl
bal.t"':ed th.ll goal '' 1th a goal of
hi~ own Par,on .snd Dean H) ry
added go.al 10 Ice up the" 1 to" <~I
9-4.
''It \\olS a ''t.>et \lCtor~ "c;;om·
mented CooJ h Emblt!n. 'John
\ rant:~h and Re~. Paf)OOS pl.1 ed
\\ell tor u , and hallo" •\' atcr
go.Jh~ A.l nker d•d an excellent
JOb. ' f:mblen <~dded "\"'I e ha, e a
lot of ftn" tndtveduah .• but toda'
\\l' fmall pl.t'ed a d team ' Pioneer Log 16 October 1
Score 16-28
ere ers oun
Ken Goe
Sports wnter
If staUsllC!> told the star lC
would hoi' e \.\On.
la't aturda) m Tacoma. the
Paonee~ domtnated en~r) Stilll'>tic
but the fmal ~core. droppmg a 28·
16 deca!>aon to league ta\orite
PaCJftc lutheran .
Per hap!> the dccadmg 1ae1or,
on(' not Jound tn thc lanai
~tata~ucs, can be udily wrapped up
and labeled wath one"ord: poa~c .'
The poa~d lutej tool.; two
~hankcd punt'>, one tumble, and
one enterceptton and turned them
an to tour touchdo\\ 'm tor tht> \\in· . ntng margan.
The Pioneers' iarst mLStakc c.ame
on their fan.t otfcm" e erae~. wh~n thcv lumblt>d on thcif own
25 yardhne S~cond~ l.acer PLU led
7-zip.
Earl) an the -.ccond quarter. LL
knotted th(' ~core on Jn 86 yard
dm l', ending wtth Dick Da\· 'cor·
mg from '''~~ ~ .ards out
Lutes intercept
,\ thirteen ) ard punt set up
Jnothcr PlU ~core but a ma!>sed
extra pomt .tnd a Ford Momhua
tu~ld goal kept lC \o\llhtn three
pomt), 13·10, at halftime.
Another ~hon punt, earlv an the
)Ccond half touched ort a drive tor
the lute ' thtrd touchdown . PlU
addPd a h' o poant com·er .. ion and
a'> thl• tourth quarter began, LC
found thcmsehes down eleven
pomt'>, 21-10.
Women's volleyball
Tom Barnard
Sports writer
"\\e're lookang tor an excellent
~ca~on but at'> go1ng to tale a lot ol
\\Or._ on our part," commented
\oil e) ball coach ~1ar Lou Hunter.
\'\ annang games, and looking to
repeat as North't\est Conference
Champaon·~. the P1one\!rs swept a
double header last Saturday mor­
ntng to put them at 2-0 tor the
)OUng :.t!a~on
The im.t ~arne of the morning
tcaturl>d the Orange and Black
takang on the Unt\er~ih of Puget
Sound. LC took an earl lead
whach the\ ne\ er relmqua~hed .
The P1oneers ~ere runnang new
pla)'S that seemed to lack ummg.
but they ~1111 v•on handily 15-4. The
second game 01 the match
featured more ot the same and
they again won 15-5.
Never say die
After the end ot the lust match I
felt like leavmg and watchmg the
World Sette), I'd .seen better hagh
school game~ an Californ1al I then
reahzed 11 wa~ earl)' an the ~ca~on.
Jnd the team wa!> runnmg play!>
unfamiliar 10 them. Also Ltnda
Kerty wa .. n 1 playang 100 ... she w;n
~ull reCO\errng from a )pramcd
ankle, so I decided to st•cl around
Varsity Football
Pacalic Lutheran
L1nheld
Whatworth
lew1" and Clark
\'\'hit man
I 'Coli. ot Idaho
W1llamette
Pacifac
Intramura l Volleyball
Doheny Weewes
Manaonltt?s
How.trd '~ Hf:ro"~
John \\ oodr•n
"'"~ f<ed Aur•rbach
flaman go~
Bump and Runner"
R •voiUI10n 2000 w l
3 1
2 2
2 2
1 3
1 2
1 3
1 3
0 4
WL
8 0
6 2
5 2
4 2
4 2
1 s
1 s
1 6
0 6 PactiiC lutheran proved to be a
tOugher opponent than UPS. PLU
c-ap1taltzed on LC m1stake and
tool.; a commandmg lead an the
far~t gaml' of the s.~cond match.
1 he Paoncers came back behind
the cr\'ang ot Jand) Sharp and
won 15-10. The Sl•rond game ..... ·as
•ven clos.er than the llr!>t. gam
PLU tool.: the lead, but the never
')3) dtc Paonccr> ptckcd away at
the lead until they h..sd e\ entuallv
O\ cr c:omt• 1 S 13.
Tamely spikes
Down 9 1J, LC'~ new play~
began to work. Cor1 Burg~s v.as
puttmg the sets awa\ wuh timel)
~p1~e~. It fmally looked like the
new oltemc \\auld work for the
1975 sea~on.
Altca the match Coach Hunter
had a lew thangs to '>elY about her
team, be~1des having a good
sea')on she sa1d, "Our bigge~t
problem now IS players lackang
conlldence in each other.''
I 3')1\.cd her about the new plays
and she commented, "It's a whole
ne\'\ world, J new experience for
us. We're ~till lackang timing."
lookang at the competttton she
\ctid, "PLU 15 going to give U\ a run
for our money. I haven't seen
evt>rybody yet, but rhe level of
competition •~ mmg." It·., gomg to
be a hard ~ed'lOn.
Intramural Football
Wl
Ha!.hmarl.. ~ 2 0
Bump and Runners 2 0
ll!g<d Eagles 2 1
Well Hung Jury 1 1
Home FedPral 1 2
Coe's Nad~ 0 2
Oct. 17
lntramur al football Nads v~.
Bump & Runner ~ at 4~00 p m.
b<'htnd PJrnpltn
'A omen'!> IV Vollc•yb.JII: Univer~ity
ot PnrtiJnd lnvitationJI fradaythru
Sat urd,.,. .ll U of P.
Oct. 18
Croll~ Country: l C lnv1ta11onal at
11.00 ~t.m. at Paer Park.
\'Vater f'olo: LC v~. PLU at 1.00 p.m.
dl PLU
I ootbilll. lL vs. L1nt•t>ld a1 1 JO
,, m '" Cm·wold. _
ocvr lL v~ U of 0 at £Jelt., P~ttk ,
200pm D&ck Da)' c.tpped ,, 75 yard. 14
pldy dnve wllh a 'coring pl.ly JU~I
after the tounh quartN begt.~n, to
pull the Pioneer' bact.. mto thtt
g.1me A. two potnt conver .. ton try
laaled but l ( ~ttll rt•m.1ined with an
'>tril.mg dt'>tance tr.ultng 21 16
\'\ath 12:59 sull on thto dock.
PLU tucl.;ed the gJme away
minutes l.ner when a hard rush on
Paoneer quarterback Scott Mc·
Cord torced a bdd pa .. ~ whtc.h the
l ule"> antercepted and return~d to
the LC filt\!en vardline, settang up
the gctme's lanai touchdown .llld
provadtng th~ ttnal dillerence in
the score.
StJtl\ticall~ the game .. ,.J~
another :.tory. l C ground out 21
lit't do~n<> to PLU'~ 14, 251 yard' ru,hmg to the Lute\ 207 and 117
y.~rd<. p.ts<,tng to PLU\ 80.
Movtng the ball on the ground
well tndivadually for LC were
Darrell 1-ttll wirh 25 c.urie~ for 121
yard ... Dack Day wath 25 carries for
77 yards, and quarterback Me
Cord packtng up 43 yard~ on ~a'<
attempt'> freshmen Brad Stouffer
contanued to sparlde from his
wade releiver po~t. collcc.ung
four McCord pa!>\t!S
Wilson confadent
Head <..oach r red Wil\on called
PLU, "the be\t tdlented football
team an our conference. They
m4.ldc the good play .. when they
ho1d to.''
Wtbon wJ~o not dasappotnted an
h1!> team'' performance- "Hell. we
Cora Burgess. 23, and Julie Hams. 1 0 against PLU Saturday ''We have .1 lack ol expe
where we handle the ball,''
contanued, "our ktc:k retu
punt returners, runntng back1
got hurt in those area\ l<l'•t
but we gl't hurt les'> every
HdVl' thl Paoneers rmr\ ..
enough to defeat perennaJI
linfidd SJtutdt~yl ''I th•n~
pl.1yer!> feel the~ cJn beat li
II we don't make the
we'll beat them, and wed
we'll mC)kc the mar.take~ .
weren't even suppor,ed to
with them. But we do
them throughout the game;;
rl'al )trenRih IS 1n our
and defensive lane~. wh1ch
defeated every toe; we've Ulci'VI
Gourmet Joiner and his peanut butter
Sally Schultz
Sports wrater
A gc!lttculattng Daddy-long­
leg~ . He looks cl~ long ·coupled off
the f1eld as on.
AladP Joiner jive' m the TR with
the <oc1mc v1gor th.u he displays
boottnK goals lor th•· .. occer team
A phym.Jily talented guy. he
rcvcah Jnotht•r ~ide-even more
amprtw.1ve ·wh~n hP. speak!>.
"He:\ thl• '>mJrtCJol guy you'll
ever mt!t't," volun trcr~ " ( ncnd
"About,anythmK .tnd t•veryth1ng "
Nut ·• pr(•Judtc cd .tppr .mal
A lhird yt•Jr \tUdt•nt. JotnN
n•ftshcll h1~ l>Cnlor \tatu\ ..S\ d UOU­
bl~ m~:~Jor : Phtlo'onphy Jnd a ~odf.
dt!~agnttrl number: Inter nataon.tl
All air~ and I h'>tory.
"Aile• gr adu.Jil' r.tudtclt in
Alnrttn Allaar!o, I plan to return to
my home 111 I hP Gamb1.:t and
I •• ICd< I, Sct)'S )1JIIlf'l,
Although d hJ11c•n loa ~oc:c cr
pla'rt'r>-th • na11unal ~~ort , wh••rc
all pl.ty from IOIU(Irn, The C_~amh lil i$ le~., than dewable educational­
ly
'lake any under-developed
country. the educauonal level 1s
low I fed the need to do what I
can to eleVJle it. •· explaam loaner
Comang from an "under-
developed" country. he doe~ not
feel at a disadvantage due to lack
of le01rnang
"It dtd take me two year<, to
com(' tnto my own at college-to
olllow my nan..ral db1l11y to .. urlacc,
to 1 t:.tlw~ my per( c~tual depth,"
•u!V'> loaner
Hh goal\ and ev.tiUclllon of
!iO( cer dr<' JU'>t J\ \trmgent J!> ha•
Jt .tdem1c <.lcmdnd'
"Th1· t1•am " o~am tng .11
Nalionalfo. 'We cvt•n h.wt• .1 ~pc.>caf 1<:
tc,am-Wc <otmont-to overcome,
·•~ well as "' Cl'rt..tan number ol
~··a~oll,ll go.tl!. 136) .tnd ,, prcd1( lt•d
won-los) •••cord (9·0)," s.ty~
jOIIlt!l.
The torw<ud ·~ "team" .til the
wa~ , 1
'Pt•rsort.~ll 'l', I .asptrt• tu m.a~t• as man~ potnt"» tn order to
our U!dm !> goals."
Scriou... yt>\ ... about s
th1ng' 1 he con,tant '>Wa
lncnd '> checkang out plan'> I
upcommg w~ckend d\\ure.
loaner IS no g11nd
"To unwtnd. I hkc to lhcf..
little JdZZ, play \omc basketb
w." a JV c1nd V .U\11'; memb
frc.,hman ve.u. qumang
over-load s) or cngag£' an o
"rny t.tvorne hobl'l1ae•.-cooka
Actu..ally. Joaner <.:onlcs ~e.;
ang d KOU a mtH <.utmb1an
I Orl' ROIOK SAC....A becdu!JC ol
1.'\JH'flcn c I' 11 w.1~ tekyl"
cpi( uu•t~n IH•qut>ntl) wh
dtdaghb ... uch .,~ Peanut
stt>W lor "pravalcgt•d" t~•un.
It tlw. St1cky ( uhnilfv t
pr t'p.rrt•c.l with 1 he saml'
uwrJ wiH'n he ~.:rut~l!) th
tld!oH'~ t~nd ilround
IJ.tt K\ .... m.tylw even
would be 111tcat>~tcd!!! Jot
ents 1~ ,
a p1
pmenl
sc
1. You
equt~
m and
pmenl
~n ... into
thin~
t\ wh~
a ne1
here d
. g thE
Ilion a I
trying
U!>e ill
col
ng al
ch i\ 1
h Me
odai
......... tt
two t1
year
'''""' ' pte T~
plewul
e dee~
· well.
e're
ma)(a~
get tt
onoJ
rilic
here
'san
One
I
th~
I, da~op'
opt