Lewis & Clark College

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

October 30, 1975 Volume 34, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1975-10-30

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ctober 1
c.J\ant ru
p/(!, IOC>kll,,
!proved
'Ct.lly,
•,J( ,, ,lfld
nmder to
,wland
t "th~ Ul(ll•
~ FAT.'
·o1mpus
o pcopiP
10n1r1g I
1nd lift
~I"
ople
nselhng
tc.lch
s tt'IIS YCdl.
~omc lypt
>ellmg won
I with '"'''"' orogreH
Oflill
centered
1 do lor 1
dke it d""­
·~ kn
ome
<H
erenl-t>rO;
. but I
ould}usr Lewis and Clark College
aking it big on Broadway
• cons1
Conrad Weaaelhoeft
Staff writer
The Orphcum The.Hre, at S W Broadwily Jnd Yamhill,
bwlt during World War I as a vaudeVIlle house With
advent of talking p1ctures, It was purchased by
nu~'.!f Panrasc~. Nollywood mogul, and converted
to .1 movie theatre
In 1936. tile> Orpheum feaiUred Shlrlev Temale- tn
"·''''"·''n of thl• Mounrle\." Today 11 is )o Dofl Bc1ker
"F r .unccl
rhc po'>stblllty of LC purchasing 1he Orpheum Theatre,
thl• .. ubject of much discussion at the Oct 7th
ees meeting
In an inlerview with Log edltor. Bob Rowe, Prestdent
ow.ud ~did: "We are e•plonng the p~stblllty but
e~~ it c.Jn clearly be made to work flnanctally, it 1s a
•ou~c1 we w1ll not pu~ue "
1 \tudy committee has been formed to determine the
:onomic feasibility of the purchase
Small theatre needed
II bought, the Orpheum would serve pnmartly as an
cstmt:•nt, secondanly as a tool for student and com-
' unuy U\e.
The college would hope to lease the Orpheum to local
,eJtrc compames or road shows, for approx•mately
IYO•tnii'O!I of every year The remammg one-third, would
available for LC productions .
Mananne Normand;m, assistant to President Howard,
that Portland need$ a small, 1500 seat thecltre She
1nv11\10n~ several possible uses for the Orpheum a~ a
nrTIP lor community theatre; as a dance studio; or as a
::>nccm hall
Potenually. the Orpheum could accomodate those
roauct1ons too major for local campus theatres, yet not
enough tn scope or budget to warrant use of the Civtc
torium
Both San Franci~co and Seattle have regtonal theatre!>
mpar.1ble to the !liZe of the Orpheum . Comequently,
ese Ctlles c1ttract numerou s road shows that by-pa!.s
IJnd.
Students to benefit?
'
' · The LC theatre department wa~ not consulted as to
hether the Orpheum ">hould be purchased . Rather, the
e~tion was put to them In th•~ form • "Should we decide
buy It, then how would you use tt?" According to one
the the.u restaff, "We were brought in after a decision
move towards purchase had been made."
In .1 memorandum to Howard, the department
~~Pcmded positively to the proposed purcha~e: "We, 1n
theatr(• department, see two general possibilities for
Orpheum Thec1tre (1) as a new home for the
·oooman School of Drama, which will be phasing out It\
·••me affiii.Jtion with the Art Institute of Chicago,
(l) as a vo1luable profe~sional supplement to the
n•r-"1 arts program '" theatre at Lewts and Clark "
The memorandum ')t •-.sed the Importance of a
ilily study 10 determine "the exact condiuons
na1er whtch the Goodman School could be made
l.an,r•.l•ly selt-.. upporting ."
The memorandum al\o stJted that the Orpheum
rchase could benefit students 1n the following way .. a\
labor .uory for voice training courses; as a \Upplemen­
lratntng ground in Arts Admtntstratton and Art!>
1dno~gement; J\ a providN ol addtttonal backstagt>
"JJcrtt> nc~ for youngtechn•c•an\, where umon \trictures
not prohtbuiw; a' J reheoJr!lal studio
Rtchard Willi\, thairman of the LC theatre depanment,
ld the the.tlre ha\ been "well-kept , though 11 '"In need
a lot or CO\meuc work " The bc1lcony i!i va'\t, con·
luting roughly two~thtrd\ of thC' !~eating . The acou'itin
'good'
The the.me departm~nt mounts s1x producuom each
The) .tnttciplltC that one of the .. e six might be 'itJgt>d
tlw Orpheum
Heretofore, L( production<, hiJVf' not been profit·
· cnted. Tht.•y h.1v~ \tr~ved 10 provid~ student~ wtth
pwlenc • 1n il v.trt~ty of genres. A'> J busines\ venture,
pnm.Jry .urn ol the Orphrum Theatre would bP box
flicc sun e!\~. "f meed mto J pmiuon to hve off boK
Hicc", Wtll•~ saui, "we would have to chanse our
hilo~uphy . Wt.'. would ha·-.~ to choow wh.n draws tn
tlilntf, ond nght now that's mU!IIl alo; We tfon 't \\ :mt h)
c pu111ng on a lot of mu:.•cals." Vol. 34, No. 5
30 October 1 975
t•n~ Rupp
It is known that Mayor Goldschmidt IS m tavor of the
proposed purchase One mtght raise the quesnon, 'if the
ciry is interested , why doesn't It buy the Orpheum ,
in•tead of LCl" Gary Stout. of Portland's Office of
Planning iind Development . satd, "The City is not in the
performing arts busine~s. It would be more appropri~te
for a college to make the purchoue . The idea to buy cam~
from LC; the theatre would be for the college's use, <Jnd
al~o provide some entertainment quality for the com-
• • • mun1ty.
But no dat~ has yet been compiled regardmg the
leaslbilit)'" of the Orpheum investment. According to Bill
Mallimon. Vice Pre\ident for Busin~ and Finance at LC,
the Trust~ are inter~ted in "The bo«om line". Thetr
attitude is, "if you re.1lly want this theatre, let's get some
ligures together.''
Every source has emphasized that che Orpheum
Theatre purchase is far from being a reality right now. .. ... .... However , one can \ense <1 growmg acquiSitiveness
among the administr.ltive leaders, regardins the plan.
Present shock
A Nobel Prize winner on every
faculty page 2
A $90 billion
·· ... Jiving substantially beyond our , means
page 4
Aquatic
A self-proclaimed stroke technician
page 7 • Page 2
• Realizing 1984
Universa rugg1ng
survei lance an
Ron Starker
Staff writer
Th~ stud) of Chemistry dc:JI with the ~tud) of stru~ure.
A log101l progress1on of .an:.tl 11cal thought i required to
come to a de£en1te condu 1on. A chcm• 1 h s to oonstantl ask
quesuons, aMw r the quesllon . and then challenge h1s
an~~ hIS thi ~me approach thut help predict the future,
and Or. Arlefgh Oodwn of the LC Chema U) Department
demonstrated h1s adeptness of reasoning ash" applied 11 to the
futur
1 ldrned a gr at I on the other da when I ~poke with Dr.
Dodson about the future 1) limned mmd ~tereotyped h1m as
the t)'P•cal chemist; one who Yt'OUid be wrapped up'" his y,orld
of test tubes and atom1c rcactorl.
Our future. accordmg 10 Or Dodson.~ pelled out dct~rl an
a he book 1984. The bureaucratacstruCiture w11lseck to enforce
the statu~ quo b) destro mg the meanmg of language.
'" htutmg unl\~l druggmg and usmg an cffec1r~e sur·
vc•llance S)~tem. E\idencc in all three areas exists m our societ)'
toda). Language ts changing each da as new words are formed
thr-ough )etenufic diSCO'< Cry. Word) w htch once had well­
establrthe<l mNntngs hke lruth, lo e. or even a dollar have
dlanged radical!) from their odgtn~l form.
U"'verul drugslng is e\'1dent m the medicine cabinet of an
aver.t~ge American household. There you will find tranquilize~
for ~axataon, bllrblturate to slow you down, and
amphetammes to speed you alon1 your way. The pill industry is
boomm1 hke 11 n~-er has before. Alcohol consumption has
become a must for soetal mteracuon.
Where's the survetllance. you askl You need not look far.
The tremendous power held b) the FBI, CIA, and Pentagon is
becommg dear as the couru are contmually thw~rted m thear
eftom at dtsdosure. The rhetonc says th1s •s all to promote
change ln our world, )'etlt as dear that wnhout dissent the status
quo will remam firmly mtact.
The almighty dollar
Jo whit will be the big controversies an the field of
diemr~uyl You gu~ed n. money allocations. Universities,
chools, busanesses. puvate orJanlutlom. and government
agena~ all compete for fundms. And dec1stons mu5t be made
as to how the mone ts used.
\\ ith our competitive atmosphe-re, Or Dodson claims,
"leaden ln 1he .sdent1ftc communlt) are sought after like
college athletes.. Each college and u"'vers1ty seeks to have a
Nobel Prize winner on lUi facuh). This sp•rit of compeution
unfortunate!) promotes goals that are salable yet not always
~ltOnal. It 1s common knowledge that the key inue to be
tapped'" cancer resNrch ·~of cell differentiauon. yet very linle
tS bemg done tn thls area due to lack of funding Sigmfacant
bre.akthroughs would requtre 15-20 years of research, too long
for an lmpattent public whtch demands qu1ck results."
~hat forms out of thts push for results •s not a unlflcation of
the sc1ences .as ~me have proJected, but mstead a super
fragmenung process Ad hoc groups are formed for speetfic
problems and then drsbanded ilfter theH results are obtamed.
How do we build a Unut Pauling?
W nh all thil ~pllttlng and fragmenung whtc:h lead~o to sreater
speciahntton. won't there be a need for generalists who can
see the basic trendsl''No . The leading spectalists '"the field of
Cheml"ry are people wath the q~hty of mind to range over
enormous Otreas.. A good example '' linus Pauling. If giVen an
object1ve enm in b•ology he could well be beaten by a college
frMhman, yet he recently publt.s.hed two books on medldne.
The key 1s that through ht!o worir.: he obtained a broad overv1ew
w1th few of the deta1ls. There ls no program yet developed that
w1ll systematically produce a person with wch an enormous
range Teilch.ng an overvaew of b1ology. math, chemistry,
ph~a. etc. asn't the :answer Instead, the best thing to do IS to
allow the person to follow hrs own pankular duectlon Later he
" II ptck up the uurght m other fields.
Gettmg Jtudenu to seek out then natur~l tendencies Jsn'l
e~y Studenb are taught not 10 truU theu feelmgs Students
end up being pr~sured by teacherJ fnends, and relatrves to
pur~ue profession~ wtuch don't match w1th theu hfe styles If~
n01 411 '1 wrprmng thatth*'sortof psychologacal <:rtm r~uh~ an
a hiBI. c::gree of sulddes and drug addtct1on among med1cal
studentl.'
Wdh th~ push for progres"S, htgh achaevement, fragmenta­
uon and spectihutton n seems as though the bureaucratic
~ltucture would have 10 change to meet the demands. Or.
Dockon ~n't believe thts to be the CIJe. "D~p1teWatergate
and brangtng the CIA to coun. eHons at burt'ilucratlc reform
hne been drfhcuh If the model were ad hoc systems tn
goYernment ~ would ~ new departments and the quick
e:rablbhmeru of hasons The St.ue Department has done th1~ to
~ cenatn enent but an general the futu•e Shod< modt'l h~sn t
worked
When 11 comes to polttao, deca~ton "ith Ktence are never
dear cut bch mu• 1nvoiVfl a c;:omplea of soaologacal
ps :holosaQI cconom1c and poltucal conM!qUenc~ Anr~ay
\'Olen •re arrauon.~l d you put JOl'nltSt answefl before the
people they wouldn t choos.e them The .olu11om mu•• be
po&hecal to ~t th~ psychology of people Pioneer log 30 October 1
c .. -:>
And in this corner ••••
To the Ed1tor
The words rrrespon\ible'' and
"unrepre~entative" are being
bandied about a bit loo\ely these
da~ .
Wes Haya~hi's .. ague and pom·
pous memorandum '" which he
tnes to e>.plain his second veto of
the Senate' budget ts a good
eJtample
Wes give~ no concrete e'cuse
ror h•s veto lnste4ld he ramble5 on
'' ith glittering generalhi~ about
the "irre\ponslble,'' and
"unrepresentiJU\'e" nature ol this
term ~ Senate
~et tellg !..
0 0
0
Dulling the point
To the Editor:
I don't wt\h to pound a well­
made potnt into the ground -
many students could simply usc a
qu1et place to ~tudy and limited
library fac•liti~ on a fnday or
perhaps e'en a Saturday night. Yet
I teel an urge to speak and wall.
I am neither masochistiC nor
craly nor anti-soc1al. There are
dozen~ of reasons whv wme
~tudents need study um~ on a
Friday "'ght; there are dozen~ of
rea~ons why some itudenll seek
qu1et. Many students are
emplo~ed. Many )tudents p.u­
trcipatc in aetivittes outside
da!!~e~ Many students hke to
learn. Some s<:hcdull•s don't Itt the
school·hv\!·days·a·wl'ek-1 un·the­
orhcr-two-days. patrcrn.
Apologi~s are not neu'!ssary to
explain awav thcsr: dtffcrences.
Study hab1ts m3)' nut lit tht! mold
but t:'ICCUSt~ are rtdtc.ulous. It one
choose~ to study Fmlay mgtus-so
bc1t.
A non-LC friend or mille once
askc:d me, "Aren't they prcsup­
poitn8 a ccnaln lrrcstyle of you?''
Now a~k our elf-arc they?
Mclamc Lcwu It )eem'> funn) to us that We'>.
w1th the couple hundred votes he
receiVed out of .1 student body of
two thous.1nd <..hould have ~uch .1
good perspect1ve on repre\enta­
uon. Perhaps Wes has some mystic
ability to read the mind~ of the
entire .student populcttion and ~o
determme how repre.,entative the
current Senate ,,. We doubt it.
for ~ome good examples of
irrespom1billty, we only need
trace the course of wes ·~ own
erratic behavior during h" sta) tn
office.
His ftr~t veto of a Senate budget
was la!)t Spnng and ttmed to com
c1de w1th the beginnmg of finale..
Thu'> the Senate was not able to
meet again to pas5 C1 new budget,
and <.ampu~ orgamzations were
left without money to legally
operate with tor the beginnmg ot
Fall term. Thi!. was hardly a
re~pon~lble action.
1\nowmg the neces~ity for
)peed) action thi~ term, and
knowing the weeks of pain~taking
work which would have to go into
the formulataon of an entirely new
budget, several of u~ asked Wes to
concrete!\' detail the reasons for
his veto. Hi~ answer was >tmply,
that he drsliked the manner in
wh1ch the Senate had budgeted
the Log ACting quickly and reS""'''ui~
the S ,n;ue corre<:ted the
allocation and pa~ed the
budget by a vote of 14-5.
Now Wcs. without giving a
crete reason, has struck agatn.
can only conclude that he
beh.1" mg extremely ir·r~,ponsil
e)pccaally since the -en ate
constltutionc1lly unable
ovewde his veto, or that he 11
out and out ltar.
Could it be that all this f
because the !,enate slashed
o,alar., by 250 bucks?
It ~~ strange that Wes,
prole\ses suc..h a fervant beltel
democracy. )hould conduct
dutle\ In c.uch a
manner.
/!:en Coc
(off-campu\ ~enaror)
John R. Evam
(on-campus )enaror
HowJrd)
,\farka HeliN
(on·c.Jmpu) senator Alun)
Greg Mirecki
(otl-ct~mpu) )enarorJ
C.Herina /l:nudscn
(ofl-r.ampu' 'enaror)
(P.S. Wes, don't take
per)on.111~ .
Ed•tor •n·Chlef .. -... _ _ _ ·-·- Bob Row• • Meneg•ng Edttor M Rtd Cooper
Production EdttOr ·--·-• -Doni NOflnc
Photo Edotor --........ - - Cri'tl ,'lo.lue<l.l
ComP«*IIon Edrtor -·-... -.. • lcl'nilcr Woody
8uam .. a Edttor - C y t• _...._ - ·-• Of~ ,,.Kl1
Sporta Edrtor - 101\n Lmcbl~e)
An Edttor ...... , ... _.,, ·-· -··---·- ,.,....... _.IJ.ob H•boldt
Wntefl Cmdy BakCJ. D.an Compton , t..uL Cool• t, C.. II H;a~1>0CI. Bonnr(!
M1di•nnon . Ron S111lcr, Cmdy Stearn\, Conrad \ .. eull'loeh
Production • -·-Juhc Chl,.pullo , C;llh Urllr.rn;an , ltU M.ar·
COil«!, M.utl M~Collcx:h , L)nn Ra), liz \\;Jift:ll , Chaelou .. Wo:bb,
PhotOQIIPhV Michele Auilln, ltm Rarron .Cr~ hrl'""''· Lynda
C«lf'lllltS, l•m C•lben, D•~c liatr, losrph L;uwn. Bill Mati{O'\uc . Jilne R~o~pp ,
Oi:na ~•<~JJe , Do~Vld 5o)"ter, Pcmn We ton
Compotll•on • ·-.. Wendy llr.Cinll!l• PI•J!e Iemen, •twn lo;omot•.
Caeol Mo~uumur1 , Bobby Sh•,h•do, C11hy SinJikoler , l1n \\ll•hlll'l
Sports .. _. -•• I om 8C'tn~rd , Ken Coc ~llr !Khulu. Phtl t ..... u,, I om
\'•n Oomt:lf'n , Iii W.-arr~11
C i~uletJon ···- ·-·~~,'"~·.. .
Ani•tt -·-·· • ,,_._
Public OccueenCIIa -··~"
Sp.ritual Guod•ncn
AdVI&O• ---·~.. • Barb Newcomb
, • Onld ~~lcr
Sue "-l••wn, 'I.'UII \\ucrlr.cl
• 001.18 lC!JI)
Edd \\ hctmort>
150 lb\. o! ~~~~~ pudoy
Oil 011 publbtton ol lht AllOCtale<l ~udcn•• of lcwb and Cl•r~ Coii"1C
0615 S\\ P~\auno •1111 R01d Portland On:son 971'19 flf•nrcd vof'!e!..lt durtfltl
1he ;acad~mk vc.ar b") I he U~f!' Otw o Ruvtmo. ~nd rbn po\liiS~ ~ld ••
Ponl.tnd, Orcr>:oft Annual Sub\nop!lon C0\1\SJ 751or U..S IUbtOtbc~ \ l<r'o'>-o
u.tptm~ .-arc thow ol the wntttn ;and do not ncCoYnly f II thn vtt"W\ 01
th ~tud• nt body, lhr fal1UhJ Of thf' cqlJ r adllllnlur~tlon Octob
al
From 1
al
com
. Everyol
he) \\iO~
ngh tcn~r
ould n~
ch a dil
er ha
h<lt it,
metijt!nl
I H
Bet wee
., the
dolla1
'CI\IS. or
age II vc
at. Con
"I able
r the e'
ndhns
Is mto I
I) (
Jun· the
,seve
~C'h()tOI yl!
The of
tnt.>d,
ute~ a
Star
•
II the ' an a
t
t
O\pital
trona PI resp
td the
ed the
[4-5 . . JIVIng 3
c:k again.
that he
·re~po
! Senate
mable
'that he"
thi fu
a shed
Wes,
ant behel
conduct
r)
a tor
pr Akm)
r)
r)
t
ob ROYt\.'
• •
Coo~r
~ rlonne
~ ,'1.1trt:dl
~Woody
~ titnc:h
llandtlt')'
1 Haboldl
d,Bonnte
1 ll:omort,
t•.
~·"· 1om
-.l~wcomb
1d ::.Oy\h•r
\\U!!llt'r
~s 'rJry
~he~nM»rt'
llr pudd~
Colh·se.
,l) durin
•se PJld a•
' n.. \f)(' .. .,
•' \ICwtOI •
October 1 976 Pioneer Log Page 3
' ut all I need is a band-aid~
Emergen
By Jotf Pierce
Stoff Writer
From rhc depths ol the night
~nm1·~ an ambulanc", Its ~•ren
crcamlllg panic en your cars. 'ou
1u,. ... cnly teel subdued. People
nd )'OU are Mlcnt, or spe.1k
m v. h1)per . As the .suen
.as~~ )'OU ted relieved. It ha~ not
e for <myonc ) ou knov., 1t has
ot come lor ) ou ... thl\ time.
E\leryone wor 11cs about "hat
would do 1f faced with an
............ ~•nt·v medical situation. It's
1ghrening to thmk that you
,..,uuld not know how to handle
a dilemna. You just hope you
r hilV( to dt-dl v. ith one. But
,. . .,.,, if, whtlt: .tt LC. such an
•merst>nc~ doe<. a"~cl
Help unlimited
Betwt•en 7:JO .t.m. .tnd 3:30
the Student Health Service (a
en dollar name for the Infirmary)
open and prt•pJred to h.1ndle a
or a .. ~,~~ in dpplying a ban­
pa~~~ it vou have not vet m.ntered
Cornprehen,ive services are
ble lor all full-time student ..
ho h'·c on or off C".lmpu<.. (See
blue Health Services brochure
deta•l~ .tnd specific standard
iCICS.)
If an emergency lthould arise
lt~r the Health Servic~ ha~ clo~ed
tht.' ~vening, re.\pon~ibihty lor
>dn<• hng Jny he<llth predicament
mto th~ hands of the campus
~cunt) otficc. Per~onnel <Jre on
there twcnt)'·four hou~ a
3)', \C\ien d.ty~ <I Week durtng the
ye.tr.
The officer) Jre now f1f'\t-a1d
;uno•cl, never more than two
nute~ JWa), and alway'> r~ady to
espond. Simple med•cal
•m~>rMenci~ .tre their \pedalty.
Starch-faced nurses
-It the emergency is nor so ~>1m-
an ambulance can reach LC­
the lake 0\wego dis­
tcher almo'>t mstanth·. five
.nut~ after loading the pauent
to one of tho)c sterile-scented
etchers, the ambulance will
reached Good Samaritan
io)pit.tl in downtown Portland A
n~ publrc-relauonal unuv has
Dan Compton
Staff writer • • proce ~ure revtew
been built up between lC and
Good Sdmaririln so a lntlc of the
U'iual rl'd tape can be cut, In other
words. you need not he an pam
while some starch-lac •d nurse
asks abou1 your mcd•cal h1story.
Earlier in the school year. all this
lnformauon war. stuffed into your
mailbox. If you are m.e me. you
probably da~mi~scd 11 as Junk mail
and tossed n qUJd:ly tnlo a rccycl­
ang barrel or trash t"an. That 15 one
of the rea!>Ons why much of what
we should know never reaches us
Howt .. ,er, the informatton ' tm·
portant and neces\:Jry, so here's .m October rerun ot the
highltghu. :
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
Weekdays · hr 180(7:30a.m -3 30
p.m.)
Nr hr: 246-2779 ():30 p.m.-7:30
a.m.)
\Vtllamerrc fa/Is Ambulance ·
e>JS-3655 or 656-4233
CAMPUS SECURITY
Day. Ext. 340
Night 1-46-1779 • 1n e
The headaches of having Chris Gardn•r
StaH writer
''My anter~t •n lC really stems from the time in Ethiopia
when we had a group of LC students there srudymg !or ~
By Jeff Pierce
Stoff Writer
l C i~ like a flower, From an 1dea
planted in peoples' minds it ha~
grown and bloomed over the
year~ to what it is today. Now yet
another blossom is forming. The
campu~ ts once again expandang .
Ne\t to the law \Chool is a S'YJ
acre piece of land known as the
R•ce property (the name derived
from the tormer owner)) which
w~ recently purcha~ed by the
college. This, plu\ .tn adjoimng
p.arcd of real ec;tate previou~h
acquired. h.u be~n slated for
deYelopment. in one or both of
two wa)"\:
A playing field... "'
The firltt, and most e'sential ac·
cording to President Howard and
the athletiC dep;utment, is to turn
it into a playang ~urface lor soccer,
sohball. football pract•ce, and
women's sport~ activuie~. Thas
would require dratnang, le~eling
and grading of the land, at no
great expen-.e to LC. The project
was long ago authorized b} the
Board ofT ru~t~ and is even no~
under way.
more ambitious ~econd pha'e
is the con,rruction ot ten more
tenni .. cour"-both outdoor and
indoor-ne~t to thi' field. The athleuc d(•partment feels rhe
coum belov. Pamplin .are inade­
quate and wants them replaced.
However. no concrete plans for
thas arc betng cons1dered due to
lack oi funds.
... Or tennis courts
In che e"enr that these court~o
arc someday comtruct~. though.
there have been suggestions­
ratsed to the prest1g1ous level oi
rumors-ot ~~~blishing them as a
communit)' /college tennis club.
Member)htp fees m1ght ease
)Ome ot the monetary headaches
wh1ch, fed by steamrolling infla­
tiOn, b.tveweighed heavily on lC's
adminhtration . However oppor­
tune chi~ sound., ,r ~uch 3 facillt}
were to be seraou'lly con­
templated, it would ine"itably
create mor\? headachei than it
reheYe<..
Conflicting cl;ums to the
court,-trom tennis clas)es. peo­
ple wanting lessons, and oth~r
amateur pla)er~ hoping to im­
pro\C the•r skills at <1 real dub­
would turn our to ~ a temble
p,un-m-the-ned and probabl)·
cause the collap(oe ot such a
program.
hen 11 the new tennh court)
nc11er get an)' lurther than the
drawing board, the pla)·ing field h
e"tpected to be completed
ometime thts year.
'"~''" 1/Qnl pholo bl l.n~ hngenu semester. ..
formt.:rly the Unucd Stares aml»ssador to Ethtopia~ Bill Hall is
now workmJ: ~rt 11me here tc;,chrng a coune in inrern;wonal
aftt~•rs and <mtSdng Pr rdcnr HoV'--.rd
''I'm JUSt doing things that h wants me to do. Primauly .... or~
on problems of organization and management because this is
the fteld in whach I was trained. I will be working Yftth h1m only
on speofic ass•gnments, soh tsn't a continuous JOb. I'm ae1uall)
working. not full tim • but on a )earl b.a~s. about half ttm
betY-een the teaching and the assignments."
Hall 1s tei.lchlng a course rn problems ot dtplo~cy rhis rerm
and will rc;,ch a coune on comp;~rative forergn polrcy winter
cerm Te.achrng rs a new eJtperience tor hrm, he finds it
cnJo~bfe and feels he b learnmg from it.
From there to here
"I rook m)· ~raduatc work in pubhc admanistration . e was first
m rhe 8ureau of Mun1c1pal ~e earch •• the Unl el")lty of
Oregon "hich was concerned w1th local government
organ1u11on. I went trom there 10 ctvil sen·ice exammarion an
the Bureau ol Budgetlt '" Wa hmgton.
"I went bad toW ashinglOn and transferred from the Budget
Bureau to the Slate Dep;utment. I wilS then, successn:ely.
d,., or 01 International Aftairs, Budget Officer of the State
Department, and Director of the Ohice o1 lntern:..tional
Conterence~.
"I then went to New Vorl: and wa) Senior Ad,·isor to the
United auons. I was sent to london as Counselor of the
Embassy and came back as Deput) A.ssi\tant secretary for the
budge1.
"I was A sistant Administrator ior the Agency of lnter­
nt~llonal Dc~elopmcnt under the Kennedy Admtnistr~tionand
wa~ appointed to Eth•opia b Prestdent John on. I was the
mbassador to Ethiopia tor three ~ea~ and then retired from
loreign SC~ICC.
H;all ftrsr am.: rn touch wuh lC rhrough a group of LC
tudenb 'ruclvang In fth,opl;a. They were rhe fir t group ot
loreign col/esc studenh to stay in ErMopia.
•tt•s herd to pin down'
"I '1\ilS '<ef") impre~ed with the•r ~riou ness, beha"•or and
thcar willingness to take a cert;un amount of hard)hlp I was lett
wtth a verv ia,orable •mpre~ ion ot LC. which I still ha\e.
"It' hard to ptn do't\·n ex3ctl · ho" I came to LC.It wadtind of
a mutual dtscusston bct"een mv eh and Pre ident Ho"'<lrd.
•• Dr. Ha, Pre.s•dent H0\0>'1rd, and Dean Brown were. interested
1n ha" ins someone "ho mtght have had some practu:al
expenence tn fore• n affa1r do some teachtng. President
Hov.ard also thought I could be u eful to him an ome special
• a t:otancc.
"I rerucd from the fore•Rn s~~ ice two ears aso and ltved in
\\a hmgton for a ear v. h•le Mrs. Hall and I tried to deade
where \\C would like to ret11
"\\hen I wa out here a vear ago, I talked to Pr ident
Howard and he ugg~led I consider comans here pan tame.
"Mrs H&JII and I are both hom Oregon and had rea II made
lhc dco •on to cume to Ore~on e\ien before President
Ho".-rd's offer. ThouRh, "•rhout takmg hi offer into con·
rderat•on , \\C "ould probabh h<l\ie e.ttled in ca H~m
0 u rcgon.
re:Jassi?Tea·············-~~-:: :::~~; ·~·:~:;:·~=~:·::~1
: "tth tlea collar. eau J\11, :245-2010:
changed, rncludm~ a ne\\ chcckou1 )land on the :. , :
north )lrll' (the one facmg Odd/ Manor) •h \\ell a~ <1 : rtapp) B~tfda~ · Boob~ 1 Ju~t wcut •1 door ro the out 1rlt' :until ou get othold of our It has been the practice lll lewt
\ ou lrke books( 1her~ 's good new for you The LC
r)OCJk.)tOrt• t) eApandmg Hopefully b) \\Inter lt•rm
w1tl ba• a rhou>ancl ne\\ 'tJUBrC' fe~l m the ~tore,
~rn•rn11in'" 11 mro rhe counyartl our rde '' <Jnd 1he Tr.arl So IJr the project. n onl in rht" planmng tag~ : pr~entl (Quak) and Clart College to pro .. tdel
\\'1thtn rhe ne~r few \H!cks the archrrecr will pre enc : 'er Ouk equal opportunlt\ In ~uc~tlon i
rhe plan), whrch "'" rlacn be \old ro rhe IO\\t..~l : s1ngle t1 ket to Oregon and an dtmate '1\hhout rqard to!
b1ddmg construction f1rm If e\er 1hmg goes .accor· :s,mphon' ,,anted for ov. 3 01-4 ex Thts pubhc not1~ • m.~de m:
clm,;toplc1n, rhc rom(nJCtton and internal reorgamza- :\\ llhng to pa (almost) n prtce. compliance w Hh Title IX!
Th~ acltlc..>d \p<Jcc I\ r/1 alto" tur a moor her tlo" of
raftrc ro a11d ftom rhe \lOt • The la)OUI w1ll be trott wtll be comptcwd b) thl' 'econd week of January. :call Dem~. !i578. regulation~. :
The budgcr '\: S6S.OOO =-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J Page 4
~ fe~ week) ago, exerut1v~ from Oregon\ 4C largelt
industries gathered in the GP Building. Intending to start
a politiCal prelSure group. An attempt was also made to
form an al/fance w11h labor. Oul-golng political director
lor the Oregon AFL-C/0, Lloyd Knutsen. repre}ented the
labor inleresrs at the conferf'nce .
The obJective} of the group .ue to lobby for busmeH
inreresu and agaimt anti-bu~me.\s mterc~ts m Oregon.
More ~pecificatly . preHure would be exerted to rev1se or
repeal .some or ell ol the legislation pal!>Cd promoting
environmental mtere~ts . comumer prorection 1n1eresb,
"'far-our-social programs ". and other potentially
busine.ss-damagmg inrere!>tS
The reason for labor being represented at the con­
terence h the understanding that laborl well-bemg i<
directly linked to busine\s' well-being.
This meeting 1> of particular interest to us, as it was John
R. Howard that called 1t togecher. Robert Pamplin,
Chairman ot Georgia-Pacific and Glenn J.,ckson, chair­
man of the executive committee ot Pacinc Power & tighl.
co-s1gned the inv1tat1on to the conference .
We asked President Howard to elaborate on the
conference's goals. and upon the economic .siwarion he
believes we face.
lhe reilction~ of )everal faculty memben to the
conference, as reporred in The Oregonian and
Willamette Week were cJho )0/lclted.
What was the need that you aaw en calling the
conference 7
My role relatjve to th1s conferen ce was that of
tacilitator 1 played that role because I have a deep feeling
tor rhe lurure of thi~ college. The future of most of our
~cial msututiom, as well a~ the enterpri~e system.
depends upon a healthy economy. I have le;trned. In
1ee~ing fund~ to suppon the college. that recession ha~ a
direct, visible and almost immediate effect on the future
of this college.
I've been a member of the Portland Branch of the
Federal R~erve Bank of San Franc1!.<:0 for almost five
years, and m rhattime I've learned a great deal .. bout the
economy. I've learned that our basic industnes .ue
threatened . I've learned that the two basic prop in­
dustnes -automobiles and housmg • are never likely to
be restored to the critical roles they've played htstoncal ­
ly. We do not now have t~n alternate ba~•c prop My
under:standtng is that unleu you hc1ve basic industry you
have no Industry The government does not produce
goods, and in the end you cannot distribute ~omething
rhat is not :w>mewhere, somehow created.
All of a sudden, because mfla110n has been \O tragically
~rious as to price many people out of the houstng
markets, we are no longer on a swell udP of economic
growth. We are on a very serious ebb-ude wath rhe
possibility that we may not be able to turn 11 around.
We have been hvin~ substantially beyond our means.
One eumple-h the tramfer of payments pattern an tha!!.
country, nor JUSt to individuals, but to very big
busines$e5 . We've devi~d all kinds of way\ en which Big­
Brother Government has. in the atKence of Income, used
defidt financing to relieve people of burdens. We've
transferred :w> many dollars that we may well, this year
; Pioneer Log
alone, have a 90 billion dollar deficn. Flnancmg that debt
1~ now \Uch a r,tratn on our economy that the Treasury~~
going out on the mar "-ettwo, three. time'> a week wh~re tt
used to be once or twl(e .1 quarter. That means that the
Government i~ offering obvtously ~ecurt! paper
(tnvestment~) .1t .J rate of etght or nln~ percent Why
would anybody bother to tnve\t in more rhky capit.al?
What that doe~ •~ to dratn off from other producuve
development all the re!>ource~ of !oOCICty
The world's economic~ are Interwoven now What
h.tppem by way of infl.ttlon or reccc.'>lon m other partl> of
the world has profound cffec.ts on our economy (Japan
<lnd German}) have rebuilt thear cconomte'> and we have
not kept pacP Suddenly. we are putung less ba<.k tnto the
technology . wh1ch •~ the only w.ly we will finally end up
"ith a net tmprovement tn productavtty. which is the
ultimate salvation of J free ~nterpme <>ystem.
We have a lundamentdl need lor capital formation .
'ou've got to get the productivity up t<tju~tlfy the wage!>.
'rou can't get che producuv ity up without technology t
and you have to have profirs or saving~ or investment
surplu ~ in order to bu)' the technolog y. Capnal has to
'come from the enterprise . The governmen1 can't just
g1ve 11 to you wnhout printing money, which i" further
inflation.
'Our bas1c industnes are threatened'
Who\ going to turn 11 around? Can we rely on
Congre~l There ·~ no evadence that we can. At the
moment we re within a relatavely few years of having the
majorhy or the people on the receiving end or the
distnbuteon of dollar., The number of people who are on
government pay-roll ... who are dependent on govern·
ment contracts, who one way or another are receiving
their sustenance through ~overnment allocatton ll
!leems thdt you'll never get fifty-one percent of the
people on the receavang end of government to vote
themselves out of dtstributton. The producers, have been
outvoted. and have been mcredibly inarticulate tn
explaining the purpose of profeu. . . . .
Marx ~aid that there is economac determtn1sm en
history. I believe that The people who are your economy
are the "capitalists · And the laborers. That combinateon
has been in an adver .. ary relatiomhip lor all too many
years in my judgment. They have a common tnterest in a
s-.zcce)~ful economy You can't get wages af your com­
pany go~ out of bu:iiness.
So as the President of the college, seeeng these thangs. I
urged some of my capitalist friends, the leader~ or the
economy. to .,tand up and be counted. I said that they
<.ould no longer do tt through assoc.1attons -not NAM's
{Nai1onal Association of Manufacturers) , or Chambers of
Commerce or AMA \ They've got to stand on their own
damn feet and be counted
~Management and labor together
could have profound effect'
The urgency is very, very real. We had good mtroduc­
tory s6sions. We are presently at the stage where we are
seeking a very real alliance with labor Where manage­
ment alone can have some effect, Management and
labor together could conceivably have profound effect
on the economy.
The program ts very very \pecific How and to whom
do you teach economto so that everyone doesn't think
that every corporation makes 28 percent profit, when en
fact most are lucky to make favel How do we change the
l<mguage. where we've been so prone to cltches? How do
we make the need for capt tal form.uion evadent en society
which has been dl~tributmg the spoils when we have no
spoils to distribute anymore?
On the one hand you're advocating stepping back
from government control to a more competitive
situatton. but on the other hand you're emphas1tang
cooperation in the diltributlon of resources between
labor and mdustry and between various segments of
industry Is that a conflict and how do you reconcile rt7 •
•
• e ISSUeS
1 think the unique thing that h to bP. achi
enterpr ase system where whatever merit there
competit ion can be achteved I think people wor
there'" an tncentive . I thank the day will come, I
day wall come. when our ancenttves are not
matenal reward Until we are there I thank wen
kmd of a reward sy'>tem. I think that the magic
moment in history ,., 10 preserve the incentive
while tt still has tts key role to play.
'We muse try to build an awar
of our total interdependence'
At the same ume we must try to build an awa
our total interdependence, which is a
translates anto cooperation I think thai
managemenr competing as madne!t'> I think
adversarie'> , they well ultimately destroy the e
they both serve. I thenk the 1dea that govern
distribute what i\ not produced is also madness.
1 thtnk we all must restrain our 1mpulse to
disproportaondte share In tndustry there will
be a greater trend for the wage earner to share di
the prof tt and lo~s of that year.
Will that cooperation extend to the level of
sion-makmg?
Sure. I thmk that anybody affected should be
1 don't thenk there's any doubt but that '""'~'~
through umons are much tnvolved in decision-
Was the conference entl·env~ronmentallst7
Anybody who would protect the economy
country, of thts state particularly, obv1ously has
w1th1n an environmental context, protectang tts
Nobody in the !>tate, I don't care who they
prepared to '>acnfice this I know of nobody who
pollute rivers or gouge mountcuns.
1 leel an anconSI'otency tn many envaronm
Many are very angry people and there's nothi
love ot envtronment m ang~ r of any ktnd II they
environmen talists they should, I believe, rec:o
ultimate oneness and the need to cooperate. ' .....
not go about defymg the businesses and
themselve'> counter-p roductive
Does your involvement m the conference
plications for the college?
I do not h1de who I Jm. I am pres1dent of a coueK'
dtd not preosent my\elf down there as such. I
there be<.ause I want tht~ institution to su
twentieth century. and I don't think tt wall1f the
falters g thE
the 1
men<
dhtl
prefe
mol
C0f1
sa de
. th
WOI
re~
about
Man)
Of tli .,
do~
was
I
eth
the
ce I
lead
edu
with es
1e ach•Pv"'
1ent there
~opleworl
I come, I
are not
nk we •oc~:11
lhe mag1c
incentive ·
awa
ence'
.
IS a
that laoo
I I thtnk
oy the eme
govern
, madnes~
impulse to
1ere will
to share
he level
'ould be 1
It that "'m'n
decisonn-tN
tntallst7
economy
lously has
ecttng it~ I
who they
,bodywhou
1envtrnr\m,Pr
re's nothing
ind If they
leve, recoR~
,perate
~sses and
rnt of a coli
Is such. I \NA,
on to
will if the Pioneer log Page 6
Or. All~n KIH~II (History)
My first tmprenion when I heard about the committee
• (whtch deepened when I read the article in Willifmeue
Week), w<n that this whole aff.Jir Is an attempt at
reorienting tradlt•onal political alliances without really
altering tradn•onal conservative points of view.
Historically bustn~s and labor have been on opposite
s1des of the fence. I wish I could stde wtth the new~mcn
who still had faith m the anctent orientations: "I jusr
don't rhtnlr thry wHI be able to get together when the
time comes". he sa1d.
lyncl4 Gcf'YWs The glue that as supposed to keep this attempted
realignment together as apparently a mutual antagomsm
to the success enJoyed by environmentahr,ts, the tn­
fluenc.:e they have gamed with the legislature, w11h the
EQCJDEO , even with such staunch bu!.iness supporters
as the National Anociation of Manufacturers , the
Aswciataons of Oregon InduStries , the Port of Portland,
and, apparently , even the two 1raditional part1es.
Whether "labor" IS ready to make a corporate
partner~hip with "Business' ' in an alliance transcending
cutrent political partaes should be cs matter of some
concern, not in iuelf alone, bu1 for the possibilities it
offers to demagoguery . During the Great Depression
g the wolves to look
the rabbits'
Lewis 'What's good for GM is
some(lmes bad for the na­
Cton' Matcersdorff 'The pOSSibility
demagoguery' it offers to such a platform served the interest of the Nationalist
dictators very well.
I wd' 1nter~ted in the memorandum~ final paragraph
Kit tell which complaaned that only "the inclusion ot livibility
helped keep Oregon away from the very bonom" in the
matter of bu~ine1s attractiveness. Possibly the very forces
the~e people rail against ("zero population growth
Lewis
m 0. Lewas (Political Sc1ence}
prasing to me that the comm111ee of 50 should
... n~·d up or should have made the propo!lals chat
men of the committee of 50 have an ampresstve
I d1WUSttng publ1c decis1on makang They
prefer clo~ed corporate board rooms to the
111m or a city council, county commis~aon . or a
\lature Thai \ what· s procedurally wrong with
:they want to bypass public discussion . political
d leg1~lat1ve debate wtth the purpose of
ICAIIY implementtng their program.
arc aware of the economic dlfficulttes of smaller
In Oregon, and, of course, we want to !>ee
ave, but to send the 40 largest corporations in rhe
out for the tnterest:> of these small businesses
nding the wolves to look out for the Interest of
ntent, what they \eem to be advocating is the
short \tghted p1ltagmg of Oregon an thetr lust
ate proftts I thank th1s 1s really stup1d.
Mattersdorff
rsdorff (Economics)
lontpr,Pnl""' of Fifty. as Presadent Howard calls it,
to mt> to be more a poliucal than c1n econom1c
As far as I c.an tell. 1t dealt with how Bus1ness
r can JOin in combating stup1d government
and, 1f po..,~ible. cutting Government down to
~extent , the Conference had mission. u could
'XPa~cted to do object1ve re'>earch and to provide
conclus1on Everyone is entitled to particapate
u~ade
r. the Conferenc.e sacrifices ~ome credibility as
of true facts lnflatton. while recently a severe
• 1s not the only problem, thousands of un­
worker\ 1n Orl!gon ~ depressed lumbef m­
ot represented at this Conference. don't worr~
about inflat1on as about when they can get bdck
"Aan~ of them have run out of unemployment
Of the ones who haven ·t yet. only few find that
lvm1tont benefits pay vtrtudlly as much as a full­
does That d1mension of d very real soci.ll
was dpp.uently not mentioned. It can be
only in an evangeliStiC ~etttng where the goal i<o
another pomt altogether
e~" ledder!l who attended the Conference
P<:c1 01! and per\onaltntere<,t tn ra1sing the prot its
trms. It 1s a perfectly leg1t1mate goal for them to
111s not neces\anly the nauon \interest What
for Gener .11 Motor., is '\Ometime\ bad for the
time ... what '"good for one participant (e.g
l>rou rates, for rhe bank.er. af he can make a lot of
buy " lot of securities at h1gh ratt!~) ts bad for
tlctant (e.g. Georg1a-Pactfic). The Conference
idcnttfy the common tntere'\t of dll busaness
and it did not tully 1>ucceed in doing that.
th.tt, It did not ev~n attempt to deOne the
of the enure community . This ought to be
In ~vaiU.Jting It· 11 wa<o .1 pdrtl-.an approach,
ethltdl and legal, but not respons1ve to rhe
the nataon. Therefore I h.Jve to blink wh~n the
invoke) the concPpts ol ~tatesman~hip. of
leader!>hip, of general !>Ocial valu~. and when it
lrPrta, cc the \COpe of government pohcies that
_with the more limited objectives of the business
ty. (Kirk Cooley inrerv1ewed faculty members and
wrote the introduction . Bob Rowe interviewed
President Howard and transcribed the tape.) lore~ . con\umerism activities. restrictive land u~
proponen~. tar-out soc1ctl programs"), are the fore~ that
insi~t on maktng protection of livibility part of the cost of
doing business in Oregon.
IIKII won1 : :
THE RISif\JG COSf OF A MEDICAL EDUCAT\Of\J.
Uke most things. the cost ot
attending medical schoof
has rtsen sharply
CHef the lost
decOde. To monv
medical students
that cost rept'e­
sents o heavy
buden. a finonclol
problem thai con
affect vo.x con­
ceniTOfion.
It needn't be
lhoiWO( The
Armed Faces
Health ProtesstOnS
SchOlarship Program
was aig1noted to
tree VOJ trom thOSe
v.o-nes Men and
women who qualify
will hove the costs ot
their med1cal educo­
hon covered. and
wtll also receive a
substantial monthly
allOYJOnce
The program otfefS
more than tudton and
soiOtV, It otfM 'PJ the
opportunity to begin
VCAJf prOCtlce under \li3fV •
fO'JOiable cordtlOI\S As a heOttn co-e officer •n
the military t:xanch ot you chOice. vou II find
yourself wtth 'responSibilities tully 1n keeptng wtth
you tro•ning and wtth the l1me and opporl\.oty to
obseNe a full spectrum ot medtcol speciolhes.
When you decide on the specialty you 'MSh to
pusue. you ' 1'0/ find )'OlJ'Selr to'<ing those
groduCJfe medical sludies ot one of cu many
Iorge and modern mediool centers If so. you con
count on lhot troantng being seconc:t to none
Both the clin•col and research v.o-k being done
in them hoVe mode Aim'(. Now and Ait Face
hOSpitals o mo101 rr&~~ national medical teSO\JI'ce
It s a long rood but the ti~t step IS SII'T'4)le. Just
send 1n the coupon The details we sendVOU mov
make the whole WO( a httte smoothef
.. Aimed Fore as He IAih Ct••
DEDICATED TO HEAlJH CARE AND
THE PEOPLE 'M-10 PAACTJCE IT r------------------,
I ~roeot~ z-~-~ 1
PObN I I l'eo'O.'-~ 1 lcm~JnAt!NXIFocateccth~\\O'W I : ~=~~::~·rc~ l
1 0 ~ o ~ o /.!lc)Oallv· 0 OcAlHel'l I I C~IL ... II"''t" O~(Pr())" I
I Ha'f~ .so.o"' Of I
I lJ'Ii!ale "'"' """'"' I ~~~~·--------------~~~-n-L-------1 I
1c~ """' Zo 1
1 SccU~ · I
I L~ 01 (Sc:ra:f] I I I
I 'loO'~"' Det;rw I (non!t•..orl
I "\\cclt~ ~Pooo:P. rcc ~It\ No.-;~ 1
1 I ~ana~ ""'(M)IQI"MnM'-'f~'~ L------------------J 30 October 1
Pioneer log
Page 6
. -.
•
On campus
• The Sellar ·~ the name ot a un•que on·
campu~ ~tore an Ste'' art. the on I) pre~ent
hitch bemg that at ·~not open. But it will be
soon ~long a~ people start brang.ng thmgs
thev ',,ant .. old. The 1dea i!> that you hJ' e
so~ething \OU makt! or do that )OU 'vould
like to sell on c.ampus. 't ou put the)e atems
on ~ale m The Sellar. the store is run b)
dorm people and Stewart ma~e~ a ~mal~ cut.
Anything wall sell -handacrafts espe<:1ally .
If you want to vend your nouons, h.:twk
)OUr wares, and ~upplement your meager
.ncome, contact Bernie Maresh at ext 448.
Don't forget. af you ~ver knew an the £ir..t
place. that the gym and pool are open tor
general broo-hah-hah from l to 5 on
weekends The) are open other times dur­
ing the week. It's hard to get acta\'e on these
rain • days; a good swim might help get the
kmks out. Call 260 for a full ~chedule and
get our linle bun in gear!
Don't mis~ the e"cuing Whitworth game
in Gri~wold th•~ Saturday at 1:30. Or catch
the soccer game again~t Paetfic U later at 2.
If \·ou can't make 1t to either games, at least
pra\ tor the cro~s country team which as in
Salem for a meet.
BISTRO -This commg Wed~. nite you can
be pr~ent to enjoy guatamt Marc1e
Strubbe. playing 1 Stamm Starting at 9 the
only requ1rement IS your body
Tuesdays the Na1l's jam ~ssion need~
pla)ers of mu"c and purveyors of enter
tamment . for information on volunteering
all Sue Thompson at 365, or visit her in
Copel.md's luxuriou~ B-20.
Glrla -here's the chance you've been
wailing fori Stan thinkmg about who you
want 10 take to the SOFA
Thanksgiving/Christma s TOLO It's in the
M~onic Temple on November 15 If you
are interested in helpmg With the planning.
decorating, tood, etc. please call Cyndie
Johnwn at 24&-2978. From the ~me folks
who brought you Homecoming.
Music Hour is a free musical mterlude
produced and performed by members of
the department. Thas week a 2-peano, flute,
and violin concert played by Gina Meyer,
Judi Rocke), Suzanne Bunker, and Cynthia
Scott respectavely. w1th Edith Kilbuck ac­
companying them on the harpsachord.
Evans auditonum this coming Wednesday
at 2:10 p.m., dS always.
Thi~ Sunday t, on~ of the twice-termly
Communion Sundays in the Chapel at lh~
rf'gUIU time. Free.
Philosophy Corner
Anything wonh doang 1s worth domg
tWICe.
Philosophy Comer 't ou ma\ ju~1 be the most talented per)on
in your field! Everyone is good at
)omethmg. :md 11 \ ou thin!.; you can do
)omcthing othe~ m1ght want to learn
v.:JI(h for the Free University . The free U.
will offer cla~e!o tn cooking. arts. yoga,
w1nc-making l1asting, and other .,oughl
alter but hard-to-rind anstruction . If you
ha\t~ a sk11l or talent in any field call Pall)
Campbell .1t 246-3744. and look for an
application form m your box within the
next couple week~ Wi!houtteacher!. (you)
there wtll be no Free L'
To put the curnculum together.
re)pon .. e~ are needed by the 18th of
November Registratton for taking classes
w11l be later Even if you can't teach
something but would lil.e to see 11 taught
~end the suggesuom tn to box 438 SOON I
Oregon Envuonmental Research tn·
tern~hip<> are available for winter term this
year from OSPIRG Anybody now enrolled
in an Oregon college (LC is OK) can apply
tor the S1000 salal) that accompanies
research positions in forestr) practices.
energ) i~sues, water quality, land use and
utility practices. You should subm1t a sam­
ple of your wriung ab1llty and have some
expertence in envHonmental or public in­
terest re~earch law, or journalism Apply by
November 10 to Laura Williamson of OS­
PIRG at the Hughes Building 4th Floor, 115
SW 4th Avenue tn Portland.
Mr Alfred C Johnson will delrver a talk
on the Ne.,. Econom1c Order created by
O.P E C on November 3 tn Tamarack
lounge at 3 15 p m the presentation IS
sponsored by the International Affatr~
Assocaatton Mr Johnson 1s a Oan1sh
diplomat and ha~ served tn Belgrade .
Copenhagen and london Most recently
he wa a member of the European Com­
munit) Delegation in Washington 1974.
Everyone ts welcome to auend.
The Coalition for the Study of Radical
Democratic Action w1ll be having a
meeung Tuesday at 5 30 10 Platt-l'oward
Lounge. Topics for d1scussion wHI be:
political concerns an Latm America.
Senate Bill One and recen1 action taken
by the secretary-clera cal staH Students,
staff. and faculty who have concerm or
tnterest~ they would like to pursue,
'>hould attend.
Thespian events
You can't con a con, so they say One of
"them" was Mohere, and you know who he
was if you took Susan Hubbach 's comedy
class last w1nter Based on his Le.s Forber1e'
de Scapin the Portland Actors Ensemble
presents The Trickiness of Scapin. 'The
outrageous comedv is presented every
Thursday thru Saturday until Nov. 22, at 8 30
p.m. in •he Pythian Ballroom , 918 Y Jmhill
Sec 11 for S2 student admission; a laugh a
minute.
The Crucible, a play at the Slabtown
fheatre, mc1y be :.old out but af you are
inter••sted all 228-1969. The Slabtown is at
NW 26th and Savier
Anythmg worth doing is worth doing
twece. FIORELLO! is an excning dramatiza tion
of the career of New York's mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia (remember his airport) Featur­
Ing such indigenous events as >t laundry
worker.s strike and how LaGuardia handles
them, the play i~ as entenaimng as it is
aruculaae. What d1d he Sdy? The U. of P.
presents this hit Broadway musical 1n their
Mago Hunt Center for a he Performing Art\,
Ttc.k~ts are S2.SO general, S l.SOstudents and
can be reserved at 283-7287. Halloween
Tomorrow mght is the n1ghtl Stewart
Co-Op pre5enb an extravaganza of
HaiiO\\ cen entertainment and diver~ ion
begtnmng after dinner and running unt1l
the mon,ter~ go to bed, pos1>ibly later. Put
on our co~tume grab twenty-ftve cents
and sprint over to Stewart. Enter through
Odell's !oe<:ond floor and embark on an
ody~~c} ot darkne~s. ghoulish horror and
gothic htlanty Included in the pnce are
candy apple' popcorn, hot apple c1der
game) and candy
Before the Stewart party wear your mo1oy
costumes to SA<JAI Bring along your carved
pumpkim (not to eat -but yours may wtn a
prtze) Then at 9 (when you get done with
the Stewart party) dance to the twangs of
Nexes, formerly Moondogs, for free in
Stamm. Costume JUdgmg at the dance w11l
be at 10:30 with fabulou!l pmesl When the
dance i!l over you can probably still go back
to the !>tewart party.
There s so much to do tonight that a sane
person m1ght be driven co mindless mush
over the dec1~eon B~ides the SAGA
wmgdmg. Stewart party, Nexes dance m
Stamm and Uriah Heep at Paramount , there
i!> also a pa1r of bram-boggling motion
p1ctures in Evans Splfits of the Dead a
Fellim tnlogy. and the original silent
Hunchback of Notre Dame Only S1 at 7 30
and 9 30, the\e w1ll bnng out the motton in
you
KLC Secret Quest commences
Halloween night at 7 10 Stamm. There is no
reg1stra11on fee and entrants are eligible to
wan fabulous pnzes like sk1s, record!>, et
ceteras. and so on. There IS no entry fee,
JUSt ~ohow up at Stamm at 7 tomorrow night
Employee~ of KlC and then 1mmed1a te
fam•hes are not eligible for the trip to Spa.n. Around town
Unah Heep play~ its balls off ton
Poromoun t The pre~' release says·
Oav1d B~ ron (lead vocal) emits a
electrical current that as passed h~~~~
drummer lee Ker..lake and keyboard
"en Hemle) The feeling is qu1ckly
up by John Wettin, bas\ist. and M1d
guitar." Does this remind you of any
let them p.Js~ one over to you ton
S7.50. For more info call 224-1576.
The Soc1ahst Workers Party IS run
cand1date for the Pr~•dency of the '
States 10 1976 If you re of a mind to
.. hould ~top by the North Portland
.5430 N Moore on the hrsl of Nov. For
go to the SWP) you get rdreshmenu
banquet at 7 30, followed by a rally at
Speaker i!. none other than the r:uut.
htmself, Peter Camejo.
The final frontier
The OMS I Kendall Planetarium is
ing out the third and fmal chapter '"
Heavy Water L1ght show Lumina
JOurney through space and tame in
features soundtrack by the
Jefferson Starsh1p, Pink Floyd, ano
moog music of Tim Clark, whoever
be Showtlmes are tomght at 8, "''"'"'"'
9, Sat-Sunday at 7 30 and 9. and the
w1ll return on November 6 Only
go1ls.
We all know where bab1es come
but who know~ how mother
Oflginated? Po~'>lbly Or E
Shoemc~kt!r CaiTech geology prof,
unfold new theorte\ 1n Evam at 3:30
day Ev1dcnce from space has
dnving thrust behmd the rl)l'\ceotiQ
\ome new 1deas cJbout how the
mcludtng Uranu.,, were formed No
thanks to S1gma Xi Sc1enlific 1'\.t:JO
Soc•ety of North America.
200 YEARS AGO TODAY Oo* m
V\'c
p
des
To
and c
Pamp
As I
red
find
editor
friDIIU
talk. .. c
adve
• t1me ~tober
110
e1se say~:
mits a
ISSed bet1
eyboard
quickly
~nd Mtd
lJ of ::.null.
·ou rn•~•
l-1576.
rty Is ru
y of the 1..1
a mind
on land
JNov For
eshments
y a rally
a theca
• nteer
arium is
chapter
~ime in*
the
floyd, and
"hoever
It 8, tnrnn••rt
J. and the
6. Only
11es come
mother
Dr. E
gy prof.
fm at 3:30
~ has b
l conCei;>IIC
bw the
,ned. No
entlfic R
I u October 1976
VAN
LEN
We are on the verge of a Physical Fitness Ase.
It's no secret. Everywhere you turn there are people jogging,
pumpmg weights, going on special low cal diets etc., in ordm to
destroy the tmage of our "fat soc1ety".
To tlnd out what was turning people from cherry bon-bons
and creme puffs to sweat pants and wheat germ, I visited the
P.1mplin Sports Center.
As I entered I spoued a rather chubby little fellow clad 1n d
red ,1nd white \we<H suit. As I moved closer I was astomshed to
find that this belcagured butterball was my hallowed sports
editor. figuring he was in as sad as shape as anyone, I \truck up a
friendly conven.ltlon.
!'.Well, Mr. Roly Poly. what brings you to the sweat factory
todayf I would think that someone in as obviou~ly fint>
conditton ao; you wouldn't need to work out."
••cute, very cute. Sir SarC"d~m. but I'll tell you why I'm here. I
bcliev~ that .l healthy body breed~ a healthy mmd. ·•
''So that's been your problems all year. Now I can ~top .. worrymg.
"Ho, Ho. Ho. Make all the cracks you want, but I'll be the one
laughmg when I'm toned to perfection and you're a pile of fatty
lard.lt's time all people got out and strengthened their bodies.
"Tell me about it. The only sweat on your head 1s. 90 proof."
Before retalitory crossfire was hurled back I moved on to
another $ectlon of the Pioneer Health Spa-the sauna.
Sitting in the corner, wearing a multi-colored beach towel
was Prol. Guzzlec:hug. Just .sitting there seemed to exhaust the
o\et)ized bearer of wisdom. But he seemed quite willing to
talk.
"Come, my son, what brings you In here? It's not often I ~e
young men enter the sauna in street clothes."
"Well. sir, it's not often I see professors as rotund as thou art.
For J second I thou~tht thv was a one man freak show."
''Clever gr en!. hopper. But you must realize that there are
m.:my temptc1t1ons for weak-willed men toda.y.Sugars,starches,
Alcohol And with smart mouthed grasshoppers like yourself
around 1t\ enough to driv(> any man to premature obes1ty. Do
you under!>tand, my sonl"
"Oh wise teacher. the only thing I have learned from this
encounter is that College professor with B.A. not necessarily
hl!ve Bachelor of Arts degree.''
My unc-anny ~ense of timing told me it was time to leave. I
thought I'd cool off at poolside, but leaning against the d1ving
board was a humongous creature in a hot pink strmg bikini. I
couldn't resht.
"hcu!>e me m1~s. but if you're not about to deliver quin­
tuplets. I'd sav vou need to lose a little we1Rht."
''Well I never, young man I How can you say )UCh a thing?''
"f.asy lady, I mean when you make the tank 1n the Ayds
adv~rti\eme nt look like Shirley "Cha Cha'' Meldowney it's
lime someone sa1d something. Wouldn't you sayl"
"Well I'd rather carry a fat body around than a fat head.''
"Touche.'' Again it was clear that I'd overstayed my
we kame, so I made my way out to some fresh air. Where had I
falll•d? I ce~me looking for fitness and all I found was tlab. Was
thi' new movement a cover for people who stuff tlietr faces 23
hour' a d.1y .1nd work out in the gym to''shapen up.'' It didn't
mdke ~emc. There had to be a clue. Then it c.1me to me.
Oh somewhere on this campus
When the n1ght 1s getting old
And tummies !>tart to rumble
And eye~ begin to roll
The Orange Crush looks oh ~o good
But no, you wouldn't dare
And Her~hey bars and Baby Ruths
Ar • mcluded in your pra~ers
I he Planter's Peanuts sinmg
By the pack~ of Dentyne gum
Are t!\iCr oh so tetnpting
Well maybe you'll have "tu~t one"
And who can wa~te that 1ce t.'Oid beer
It t.1stes so very hne
W11h K1tz and t:hcese d1p on the )ide
It'll make your ntght d1vme
Oh Poptorn and peanut~ and crackerjacks
Y<'~. p1zzas ,md donuh and lues
Oh, Fnto5 and btst'\Jits and 81g-Big Macs
1 he de he 10uc; T cqutla Sunnse
YUM!Il
Oh somewhere 1n old Ptoneer Land
lhe un IS shinmg bright
And bnum are pullmg four pomts
And .. omewhere hearts cue hght
A11d \Omcwhe ce l.1n Me checnng
V\i htl(• parents scream dnd ~hou r
But I thm"-I've lound my answer
I ht> LC campus hM munched out. Pioneer log
Sally Schultz
Staff Wrtter
"I , cJn t r<'create, need a pur-
po~e in evt!ry \port I do. That's why
I run lnstE'ad of swim now. I can
pun•sh my.,elf harder with run­
nmg"
Gary Emblen. new aquatic
co<lch, IS proud of his love of
masoch1~m . A former collegiate
swimmer. he rec~lizes the value ot
self-imposed disc1phne ... even to
th~ point of suffenng. Ask any of
his water polo players a her a prac·
tic e.
Stumbling up Forest's endle!ls
ste~irs after practice, a frogman
w1th down-cast eyes confesses: "I
WdS just wondering how much
gumption it would take to lift my
boot one more step" Slowly, he
tripped on
A tenacious type, Emblen mold­
e.d a "talentless" Reedsport squad
into AAU champ1on~ last year
Answer "we had pract1ces that
would shock the suiu off most
collegiates "
Priorities
"The amount of work has turn­
ed some otf to water polo. Most
have come around' or quit. Many
are not w1lling to accept the
load ... yetll" A sly smile breaks
through his moustache . "There
are so many excuses to m•ss prac­
tice. I don't blame the kids with a
club act1viry ... but th1s won't be
tolerated with swim team,"
Emblen is; frank about his
priori tie!>
Water polo pads the com­
peuttve !>Wimmer's ~chedule Two
months of water polo and etght
months of hard trainang are man­
datory for the serious swimmer.
"It keeps my swtmmers in­
terested. a good flll-m activity"
He is Interested an elevatmg LC
water polo from the club level ''I
would like to put it on the inter­
collegiate level, where we could
earn letters and attend nationals.''
Enthusiasm
Emblen s monologue constantly
refocuse., on his plans for the swim
team. His eyes gleam with the
knowledge of Jimmy the Greek-
LC vs. C of I
ken Gott
Sports wr~ter
Trying to wm a loot ball game
without completing J lorwaJ d p3>'>
'' aktn to uying to \\·in World War
II without dropping l bomb.
O.mtn near unpo~sible .
S<~turda\ in Cdldwell. l<bho, LC
nc1thcr completed a p.t~s nor won
OJ loutball game .,., a tired dtdt'me
suucndcrl.ld three foullh qu.1rter
College or ldo.1ho touchdowns and
the P1oneer went dov. 11 to thetr
fourth consccutwc conterence
defeat, 21-6
l he 1 reczmg, "ind-blov. n
.. ,cathcr condiuon') no doubt ron­
tnbuted to the ten tncompletc
pas es and se\ en fumbles wh1ch he knows the race and the odds.
He knows he has a chance ..• a good
chance.
''What I want to do is, im­
mediately, start re<:ruittng the
Northwest, drafting the 'blue
chips'-prep swimmers with times
good enough to compete in the
collegiate nationals."
Making Emblen's team will be
tough an Itself, but his practices!
Four hours of da1ly swimming •
plus we1ght tratnmg. "The com­
mitment ot rhe swimmer is toro~l ,
He is more dedicated than a foot­
ball or baskerball player "
Ootng the job
Emblen understat~ Winners
work harder."
There w1ll be no lapse 10 de~o­
uon
~ome )wimmers thmk they're
burnt out. The)' think 1t's phy\ical.
Wrong. They'"e run out of
enthusiasm ; can't push
themsel\les anymore.''
Emblen wants h•s sw•mmers to
kept the LC .mack from getting
out ol lov. gear all alternoon.
But weather condtttons or not.
the game conunued thl.l <.arne
pattern of prc,·iouco \\C~ks , with a
)puuenns otlcme repeatedly
throv.mg away ~corm~ oppor­
tumtic\ with costl) m1stake\ and
key turnover .
ohen before rht' Se.t)on. rhe
ke) lO the Rame•s outoome came
down to the fourth quarter. in
wh1ch C ot I outscor'-..0 LC 21-0, to
put the game J\\3). Over the
course of the ea~on the P1oneers
ha"c surrendered 81 points In lhe
iinal period '~ h1le notchmg onlv
IX of theu o" n, per hap an m­
du:.atlon of "h the are cur rent I
bringing up the rc&u ol the con·
terence t1tlc rd e.
"\\e kept breakmg down un Page 7
Jim CJibM
be MORE disciplined than
marathoners . ''They must train to
their limtt. so pain is not new to
them; mu5t hun themsel"es to do
good."
Restructuring is the coach's
torte.
"Other colleges begin com­
peting at Thanksgiving. We can't
qan in January like in years
past .. half the season is over. Our
team will ~tay at Khool through
Oe<:ember this year, ~owe can be
top flight contenders. We must
start competing then, if we are to
do the job."
The "job" is a long-term goal.
The self-proclaimed stroke
technician will strive for a team
represented at nationals .•• "not a
few ind1v1duals , but a viable
team--5ix to etght top-notch . ..
sw1mme~.
Emblen may not have the
colleg1ate e"<perience, but he has
the game plan and the drive of a
Mac truck .•. which is usuall)' where
it's decided 1n the long run.
offense," explamed Head Coach
Fred Wilron. "We pht)ed poorl
the tace oi adve~tty. He refuses to
gh.e up. His attitude is terrif1c."
Wilson mu .. t hope that a ltule of
Burkhart's attttude w1ll spread
o"er the whole ballgame . We mis­
sed 3\<;ignments and executed
poorl}:·
for a po•iltttt e performance.
\\ il~on ingled out the pia of
:.entor defens1ve tackle Scott
Burkhart. "Burkhart pia) ed well
the \\hole b:allgame. In fact. he's
pla)·ed uper football e" er ince
he•s been here He's the stead1cst
pia) er on the team. B ar t ~t m
o-.er the whole roster as LC
attempts to attain their first con­
ference "tctOt) against\\ huwonh
at Cris,-.old .tad1um aturda~, w1th
a 1.30 ktckotf. Page 8
Tom Barnard
Staff writer
VIolence '' the e:.:ertion of ph~ical force
tor d~mage or abuse
VIolence ha~ been i major topic of our
'odety tod11y \ •olence on television dis­
turbs puen~ . "'olence .:tround the country
has brought governmenh to control guns.
~nd the ever Increasing v•olence en sporting
event Wild crowdr. stompmg people to
death football and hocke} games with
lights breaking out. h ha~ even hn the mtra­
murill program of lewis & Clark.
''The law ~chool teams have
been known for harassment!, of
offic1als and players "
EJdon Fix
The incident occurred on the afternoon
of October 6. An intra-mural football game
between the Hashmarks • .:tlaw school team,
and Goes-Nads wa~ being played "'hen a
fight broke out and a player'~ ja"' was
broken. The player was Steve Brown of the
Nads He was ru~hed to the ho~pttal that
eventng where his injury wa5. attended The
nex1 da} lette~ were submttted ro Eldon Fix.
director or intramurals about the tncident.
It was now up to Fix to dectde the dls­
ctplinitr) actton to bt! taken.
Eldon Fb:-'The. .. e 1hings happen and it's
reall) unfortunate \\e don t want to sweep
It under the rtJg but we don't want to
inflame an)'bodY "Ftl then proceeded wtth
the tight itself h.en Goe, camptatn of the Pioneer Log
• n
Nads, handed mt.: ., wmten protest the d.Jy
att~r it hJppened . I had .1l~o rec •tved
reporh from Steve Brown\ mother I
followed it up by calhng the c.lpl.Hn of the
Ha~hmar k\ John <.ole He wa!> not at the
game. but at a wedding·
"He had heard ol the Incident. and asked
him to ast.. hh player' what happened and
\ubnut a report Cole )ubmltted a wmten
report and I notilted the Dean of Swdents
later that d.ty I re-.tewed stJtemenh from
two membe'"' of the Nad~ Wedne!>da y I
took .til the report\ to Dean Hawley .1nd
reviewed them. I then wrote letters to the
two captain!> outllmng dt~caphnary JCtton
.,It \\a\ decided thdt the HashmJrt..s
would have to 1dcnt•fy the player responsi­
ble or be d"qual1fied Both teams had to
accept or be dhqualifled The Hashmark s - -d1d not and their ~ea!>on has been
cancelled
The law school team 15. now seeking
coumel from a law 'IChool professor and the
whole thing ma) '>ttll go to court but we're
not going to do anything more about n
There I\ a que~t1on row.ed from tht'i tnci·
dent, the 5-tJtU'~ of the law school in mtra­
murC~ls No lormal policy has been stated.
but 11 Just evolved by letting htem play. The
Ia\\ ~chool team'> have been known for
thetr hara!>~ment of oH•cials and player~
and many forfetture~ There c.ome5. a ttme
to dectde whether the intra-mural program
•~ only for the undergraduate~ or for the law
school as well.
John Cole captatn of the Hashmarks had
tht!> to ~y about the tncident- "1 wasn't
even there and I was asked to submit a letter
revealing the player who did it This • IS a
brought up 'lome question~ In my mind.
W.l, there even a punch really thrown?
<.ould It h,l\le been a flying knee or elbow~
Was it provoked by the undergraduate
teaml H.:td the undergradu.Jte team been
drtnkmg prior to the game? The \Core wa5.
32-0 m l.1vor of the Ha~hmJrks, could this
have provot..ed the mcldentl To my
knowledge Steve went tnto the fight not to
break it up, like hi~ claims have said. I would
llt..e to ~ee a thorough mve\tigauon of the
problem I want these que~tlons answered
'I Wd'> asked to reveal the player or my
te.tm will be kicked out of the program I
"Wa~ chere a punch really
thrown? Could it have been a
flymg knee or elbow?"
John Cole
will not reveo1l any name unul those
questtons are answered by an lnvcstigatton .
I place 90'\, of the blame on Eldon Fix and
the tntra mur.1l program. The teams have to
provide thetr own olttCiclls and Umt!
keepers, It ju:>t hd~ too many lnadequactes .
Steve Brown drdn't have much to .. ay
except d•sclatmtng 5-0me of the law .. chool's
statements "When I went mto the ftght I
dove at ~omebody to break it up I had no
tnlentions of fighttng myself As for the
blow, it was a ftst, I saw the punch. I, myself.
wa~ not drtnktng and I did not have any
knowledge of anybody else drinking prior
to the game"
I asked Steve tf he had any thought., of
bnnging the matter to court and he
replied- 'The statute of ltm•tauons ts three 30 October 1
ycar!l .md I h;lVen't really thought too """
about It "Stt!.ve ended by ~aying , "I fe •I
.1bout this, l'!~peciJIIy becJuse the man
hit me ha .. n't faced up to the reu,or1s
I jur>t hope he doe~l "
"As far as the blow. 1t was
punch, I saw It coming."
Steve Bro111
Dean Hawley I'> now gomg overthe In
mur.:tl progr .1m "I've asked Eldon Fix.
Wilo;on, and Vrrg1nt<t Neal to revu~w
tntraMmural program, the place of the
school and also women. This mcident
provoked the up gradtng of Intra-murals
know 1he progr.1m is Important . 11 let~
energy The> law '>Chool is so mtense.
need an outlet. We'd like to service the
school but not Jt the expeme of
undergraduates . We'vt! lhought of
ditonal staffing, but were not able 10
graduate asststants So far we've htred IVI.an
Pincock to ~upervi\e intro~murals, tore
o;core\ and make \Ute there are off•c•a.l
We're also runrung out of space, that'!l
we ho~ven't Issued permanent locker '>
tept to people •n P E classes.
Mr Alfred C Johmon will deliver a
on the New Economtc Order created
0 P E <. on Novermber 3 tn Tamar
Lounge at 3·15 p m., the presentation
spon~ored by the International
Assoctation Mr Johnson IS a
dtplomat and ha!» served in Belgr
Copenhagen and London. Mo!lt recentl
he wa'> a member of the European .... v,~
munity Delegation in Washmgton 1
Everyone is welcome to attend
r-------------------------------------
-Size
oesn't
count
P.1tti Brent
Cu~t Writ~r
What makes a good team
besides having talented playe~l
Good compelition .
Up until this past weekend the
LC Women's Volleyball te.tm
ha~n 't really had any good com­
pettllon. Panicipat ing the the PSU
lnvttauonal, the spiker' found
thl.!mselves as one of only four
small college teams part•c•paung
tht! the field of 20 ••
Just what the doctor called for
rightl Well, when I walked mto
thl' PSL gym, the height of some
team) ltod me to believe we were
playmg Californta school•. I
thought we wouldn't have a
chance. fortunately , that wa\n't
the ca!te.
hiday night. the team played a
~enes of three 20 minute game~.
The first game wa' h•ghlighted by
a saving bump that s~nt Linda
Kelly cra•hing into the wall. Kelly
was bac.k after su~tatnl ng an injury
from her hard pldy the w~k
bclore.Piay contmued back and
lonh several times, but was halted
when another ball rolled aero~)
the court.
LC'~ powerful hitting and block­
eng contmuou\ly thwarted any
attempt by Wc.•stern W:nhlngton
to set up an auack, the P1onecrs
wmnmg ~•u1ly. 23-7
The t1de turned tor the lad)'
sp•ker:> Saturday mornmg Desptte
a suonts lust game auack.the team
folded under heavy pressure from
rhe Umversity of Washmglon .
Dcsp•te the lon,lC came back to
wm the next two gam~ . dowmng
OCE 15-6.15-oaod I•LU 15·11,15·7. 1
I
I
I
I Intramural Volleyball
Wl
Doheny Ween•es 7 1 Red Auerbach 2 6 Manionitt!) 6 2 Revolutton 2000 2 6 Intramural Football
w l
Aliis 6 2 Flamingos 1 7 Bump and Runnen 5 0 Legal Edgles 2 2 I Howard's Heroes 5 3 Bump and Runners 1 7 Home Federal 4 2 Goe'!. Nads 2 3
LJohn Wooden 5 3 Well Hung Jury 3 3 Hashmarks """'""11
"' --------------------------------------r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------- -
l.n. the October i'~ue of OREGON TIMES author I mcst C'ullcnba~h ~uggc~ts a scenario for ju,1 such a
r.tdtc~l parttng ol tht: way" St•l m th~ year 19C)Q :!0 years afh:r the ,ucccs-,ful scccs\ton of Or~gon
\\tac;htngton ~nd northern ( altfvrnta Callcnbad1\ l.&c.ttonal account dcsc.nbe' the crcataon ol d Stable·
State, ecologJc~lly:l>alanc~~ Northwest nation Don't miss rc<Jdmg the first installment in thts two-part
~cnc an cxtraordmary veston of the future!
fl~o in til<. Oc1obt:1 ir;Slle.
• PSU YS. the farmworlcers .
• Nev. Scab\ from Vietnam: The Seeds I)J Ra~l\rn
• CIA Report David llorowit1 lntcrvrew-. l Howard llunt tn Jail.
• Interlocking Dlrectorat~ : Chauint: thtGro" th of Oregon's Corporate
Elttr
• Joel Schatt: Oregon's Prophet Outc-,JSI.
• And Murc· ·
TIME'S
available or these newsstands :
Lew1s & Clark Bookstore
Fred Meyer Brien Thomas Books
Longhair Music •• • • • • SAVE $2 on the Student Ratti • • • • i 0 NTIMES
• • • • • • • • • 1000 S.W. Thud Avenue
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--------------------------~ ······················ ~ "T" tCt•
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