Lewis & Clark College

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

November 6, 1975 Volume 34, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1975-11-06

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

:tober
uoo '"'"
"I feel
e manwb
>onslblli~ Lewis and Clark College
Vol. 34, No. 6
ommy~ is that really yout 6 November 1975
~r the i
>n Fix,
-rev1ew
of the IJ
1cident
ra-murah
t. 1t let\
ten!>e,
1lce the
,se of
~ht of
•ble to
hired M~r
!>, tO rPrnr
re offic
), that\
Iocken
·ellver a
created
a Tama
2 2
2 3
. uch :.~
egon,
table­
o-part
" bill m•. ear
Jim Mlllegon
Stoff wnter
"TwiCe belore we have olfcred funds wsth an un­
·r~tandi ng that 11 would be a yearbook and in both
tanccs the students in thost! yea~ failed to produce
" ~:~id Dr. Howard.
udent Body Prc~1dcnt Wes Haya!>hi commented. "I
ly think we should have one. We took d poll two years
and l&.~st ye.Jr and both t1me., people were wongly
[Jlplosuve of an Jnnuo.~l But, JppJrently.the people who
.,, ... 1nd run the med1a don t feel that's appropriate .. I
't think we have the m.Jnpower or the experuse as far
an .tdvi\or or per:~onnel to put out a traditiono.~l
aro•oo". At my high school we had a guy who was full
advisor to the yearbook-that wa~ hts whole JOb We
'r have somebody in the communica tions depart
\\ ho could devote one-quar1er of his tsme to
thtnH like that. I think it can't be done unless
ough money is gotten together to fund something on a
larRer scale."
.. I donJt think we have the manpower or
perthe ... to put out a traditional year­
"'"·" Hayashi
Everybody in the student body wants a yearbook, but
't think they .trc prepared to (und s1x to eight
u~and dollar~ for 1t," -;asd Edd Whetmore
he last LC' yearbook, The Voyageur, was published in
Dr. Howard \aid It was the last year becau!>e "It was
ot those ac:tivitle::. that w~ discontinued when
denrs .. topped supporung acttvltse!l Students hdve
~.ur\ been willmg to buy them, but h takes ::.ome very
work to produc~ one'
the lack of intere!lt b~cause not enough credit W.l'>
ccH Dr. Howard re'>ponded with, "f was editor of a
rDclOI< and I didn't dream of asking for credit (ot doing
pcr~on does .1 yearbook because he believes in it,
:aU!oC it's (un tO do, and you learn in the proCesS of
gone. Whether or not there'!> credit for it ha~ nev~r
a matter of discus~ion tho.~t I'm aware of. At least I
not mitiate any thought that a person be giwn
Ill or domg it. If there i~ an editor of a yearbook, he is
rmcs compensated ju!tt a!> the editor of the Log is
• f hat again is a dedsson of the Association
tudents at lewis and Clark through their budget
' s1on within ASLC."
wa5 editor of a yearbook and I didn't
am of asking for credit for it." Howard
sprulg 1om Caochette. now editor of the Literary
ew. wo.~nted to produce something students would
more dnd '' JUSt developed mto the tdea of a
rbook. The literary Revtew IS a pubhcatton put out by
student!. of lewi!> and Clark that contarns wrrtmg by
1Pntr• (poems and !>hort stones) and p1ctures. Ciochet­
to set! Dr Ho\\drd to get funds and Howard
to match fund~ t!Qudlto the amount allocated by
ASLC Senate sf he produced a "true yearbook."
m ~.:~id "la'>t year I talked with key people that I
· would be stgntng up (lor Litero.~ry Revsew) about
I wanted to do. and tried co get thetr -;upport to
it to an .mnual. I wenr out and told d bunch of
that were tnterested in photography 'cause I
WI! d nped .:1 lot of photographers. At the \ame
• I dpproac:hed the Commu nscations Department
they knew what wa~ going on When the cia~~ wa~
thar term, J lot ol the people that s1gned up had
up thin~ing n would be another literary Review.
m.mer ot fact, a majority of the people sn the class ho.~"'
that\ wh.u they wunted to do. (A Lilerary Revrew)"
r How.Hd figure~. "It wa~ ju~t more work thdn they
they h.:~vc time o.~nd intere~t to give."
Whetmore oppose~ changing the Literary Review
yearboo ~ "It's my feeling th.:Jt the college needs a
fDO<>k more than we n(•ed a literar)' Revsew ... I think
luuns to hJve "' yearbool. 1 thinl it there are pP.ople
e stall that want to put tt tog~ther and petition the
body lor funds the wJy we did the lsterary
l:'w·-th;)t's line .... Zip __ urrnPr, 1 oppose Jny admtnastration funding lor
nt publicauons because when the administration,
•arn or anyone el">e. funds student publications, itsn , ••••• •
foxwa/sh' ecandalout plct.
turn then h.Js a right in terms ot dictatmg or determining
what the (Onrt•nt ot this publlcdlion should be Then it is
no longer a student publicarion; st ts an admim~tratrve
publication . • I have no objection to the administration
publishrng " yearbook. Then the administration can
publi~h whatever it vranh. I think the studentsare making
a msst.1~ e tf ~hey throw their funds in with the administr a­
rion fund."
Whermore wa~ then asked if a yearbook could be
produced without admsnistration tunds. He replied,
"No. It ha~ to ha\ e administrarion funds."
Mike Kasperzak, treasurer tor ASLC, said, "It's roo
d . I " {!)(penssv e to o 1t a one.
•• ... 1 oppose any administration iunding
for student publications ... '' Whetmore
Whetmore ss concerned about the publication
FoJtwalsh , published a couple ot years ago. In it there
wa~"' picture of <1 guy smoking dope and a girl )iuing in a
wtndow lilting up her !.weater and showing half her
bre.tm H~ )aid, "The adminhtrdtton wanted •t Jerked out
of the boo~ There wa~ a really big controversy over that.
:)o 1 thtnk If we go that route, we are letting ounelve~
back into the .. ame problem we had before."
wes HJyJsht was asked if there would be trouble if
\tudents and administration mixed funds He rephed. 'I
don't rhink that would be the ca-;e ... becauose they have a
very reasono.~ble altitude as far as m~ia. In my mtn~ thev
h.tve no right to inrertere with the hterarv magazme or
yearbook or whatever they choo~e to call it._ They ha11e a
policy by which they run the general fundsng and thai
policy )t.ttes that all media appropriati~n'> _are no~­
retract01ble. It they give money to somethmg tn med•a.
and 1 believe they consider ~mething like yeMbook a
mediJ atem, they will not attempt to interfere or control
via that monetary pr~sure ."
"And that I don~t consider censorship,
because that sort of Ching, in m}' mind# is_
not right in the first place... Hayashi
But then ltaydshi "ih given the ca.;e ol the Fo wal\h a
couple ol yeo~rs <ti(O and the response was quitt.> difterent.
''Oh, sure, )Omerhing like that b slighth 11legal. Now
you're talktng about domg 5omething th&u •~ agatn~t the
law. It 11 \\ere your college and you were rcsponsrblc to
the malo•atv of the people there. what do \'Ou thtnk )Ou'd
do? 1 would du the )ame th111g {as the • dmanimation) .
And that 1 don't com1der c~nsorship. because that ort of
thrng, an my msnd, 15 not right rn the fir t place. That's
dsny. Whv do something lake that when 11 does not ser.e
any real purpos ? A lot ot oeople I talked to were • r
-•
• 'oil ended b'i that pk1ure and a lot of people thought h
was tcreat b(~use it was the 'in' thing to do."
Howard WtiS confronted with the problem or cen­
sorship by rhc adminisrr .1tion and he said that the
adminssttation would not mterfere. But upon bringmg
up the Fo)[W31sh situation. he sasd "definttely" that the
admina~tr;atton would not let something like that get
published.
Ciochcui responded, "He's got an interest rn st. The
reason he wants a ·earbook 15 that It &s Just a lutle
osomethsng else to sell the college with. to show prospec·
uve students. or to present the ttustees or fnends. of the
college. He doesn't want embarramng thrngs to go fnto
11 .... Howard dtd not mention any kind of censo~h•p He
satd that what we had rn mind sounded fine, and I bel seve
there Y.Ouldn'c be any problems. Now. the fact is the)·
could have, they donate mone and do feel the ha e the
right to say what goes into it, but I don't antsopate any
problems. ... I don't know if that ts portraymg~tudcnt l1fe.
Is it real!)• that necessary to put inl Maybe h Is-student
smoking dop~l''
Howard: "If I iound that there wa~ a true organszation
put together with che interesr In producing a real
yearbook, I'm on record as willing to get fmanc:ial
as~llance, and I will stand b)' that commitment."
Wholesale slaughter 1
Some species are already extinct. ..
page 2
•
Cutting remarks
A practitioner of linear intrusion
page 4
A good attitude
Players more loyal than spectators
page 8 pege 2
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:;::::: :;: ::: :::::::.:::::: ::::::: ······· ...... ······· ······· ··:···· ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• . .., .....••... ······ ...... . •• :······ '~''l'" ••••••••• _. .... . ... . .... ·:· .. ······ ······· ::· ,. ····: ······ .. : .....•......•.•.•. , ..••... . . ·:····· ................ ,. .. . '... .. . .. . .. ...... . ..... . ... .. .....
····~·· .,.,.. . .. ·:· .. ., ....... ..,.. . .... . ••••••• •••• ,.. 41•• •• ••••••• •• l ... ····-·· ........ , ... . . .... ... .... .. . .. . ........ . . .. . ....... ,.. . . . . . ' . . . .. . .. .. .. •:. .. .. . ... . ... . ····· ...... . ~.. . .. ,. ... ... . .. . .... ., ....... . . .. . ... ···t .. ., ... . . . '! •• • • •• • •••• ' ... ·;· .. ·:· ... ... ... ... . .. ... .. . ... .. . ... .... . ........... . ... . .. I.. .. . .... . . . . . . I'. • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• •• • ••• • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • •
C. Bakor
Steff writer
Greenpeace V raced around the ~ovtet fl~ct '<-moth~r ~hip.
the \'o~tock .. Two ktll boat~ were tran.,ferring their cargo of'
dead whal~ through the slipwa)' in the ~tern of the factor) ~hip .
Huge claws grasped and hauled Jboard more than a dozen
c-arc-a~es for proces<.lng .
The crew ot four1cen aboard the eighty foot ti!ohing boat.
turned protest 'ec..c.el, were nau<.eated b)' the sm~ll of burning
whale flt!>h Re\'ul~tton and anger almo<.t O\erwhelmed them.
The) had set ..at I man) day., before in an attempt to ~a\'e the.
lives of the whale~ they now saw being skinned, chopped up
and boiled down •nto otl.
When the ktll boats had finhhed unloading their gmly cargo
the)' returned to the hunt. The !.;ill boat ~ped off at eighteen
~nots , the~reenpeace V tollowed dt ten. Three hou~ later the
Sovtet ship began circling The Ru.,sians were tracking a pod ot
ten Sperm whale~ wtth their 'onar Greenpeate \ launched
thetr fir)\ Inflatable Zodrac which nppcd off at top speed to
contront the kill boat lhe Zodiac was posttioned directly between the harpoon
and the whales. The onlooktng whales were at first openly
mp11fied . The vulnerable Zodidc, and it' occupant!>, conttnued
to move in line w•th the harpoon each time the harpooner took
An easy target
The Ru~~ians soon cam\! to the end of their pattence. The 200
pound bomb-tipped harpoon entered the water less than five
feet from the unprotected Zodiac. The harpoon struck the bad ..
of a female Sperm whale.
A commerctal whaling harpoon i~ stx feet long and is shot
from a 90mm cannon. It has a barbed head with a time fused
grenade. ~~onds aher entenng the whale '~ body the harpoon
head e~plod~. The barb open~ out so the harpoon won't be
dislodged . The grenade literati) blows the whale !. tnstdes
apar1.
Gallon!. of blood \purted into the water The bull sperm,
reacung to the murder of ht\ mate, threw h1mself at the bow of
the kill boat. An easy target, the harpooner bla)ted h1m. They
left him to bleed to de.uh while they retrteved the dying
female. The sperm whale has the large~t brain ever evolved on
this earth A~ yet we have no real under~tandtng of the actual
living reahtt~ of whales. Modern research and observation
~uggest great depth~ of tntelligence and complexity of
emouon~t . This makes their whole. .. ale slaughter more horrify·
ing to Greenpeace onlooker-. .
Becau ~e of the pre!>ence of the Greenpeace vessel. the
whalers made the two whales secure to the side of their ship
and let the rest of the pod escape. Normally the kill boat will
mark the harpooned whale with a radio buoy and proceed as
quickly as posstble in pursuit of the surv1vorsof the pod. A pod,
once spotted, has little chance of survivtng . Before the whales
can make thetr escape, the harpooner t!l upon them.
Green peace V ~ept with the Rus~ians three more days. Then,
it ran low on food. water and fuel, and set sail for San Franci~co .
Then on to Jencho Beach, Vancouver B.C. where they ended
their etghty da) JOurney greeted by 3,000 supporters.
The Greenpeace foundation , which ""enr $30.000 an debt to
sponsor this journey. was formed in 1!170 Its ortginal purpose
was to g1ve locu<> to public concern about dbove ground
nuclear tests held at ~mchitka Island by the U S Atomic Energy
Commi~~ion .
90% already slaughtered
The Greenpeacl: voyagt· o~re exercbe:. an non-v1olent con­
frontation . The excurstons of the (tr$1 Greenpeace and the
Greenpeace II led, in one year, to th~ closing down of the
Amchitka test stte. In 1972, 1973, and 1974, the Greenpeace Ill
and IV sailed into lhP. French nuclear te~t zone at Mururoa Atoll
in the South Paciftc.. In 1974 the french announced they would
cancel their above-ground testtng.
Now the concern of the Greenpeaw people has turned to
the apalling slaughter of the whale. We have exterminated
about 90% of the whale population that once swam in our
oceans. Some species are already extinct, almost all are
endangered .
Before extensive hunting the whales numb1•red around 4.5
millton Now, tht! Atlanuc Gre)· •s extinct; there are fewer than
2.50 Southern Rights; l~s than 500 Right~. ; and fewer than 1500
Blue whales-the largt.-st creature in the world's htstory
The governments o( every major country excl.!pt Rus~•a and
Japctn have stopped whaling. Many of the!>e nauom have urged
*'ten year moratorium on wh<tling. Runidn and Japan do 85% of
the present whaling. They both hitv<' !tUb!>tdntial inve:.tments in
flueu cJnd factor i~ which they are relundnt to jeopardl1e
Even a moratonum m.ty not be enough 10 sa"e the whale
"When a population of whales living frt!l! tn the wild hd\ been
dr.asttC'dlly reduced, 11 may nevN rt•turn to tts former level. The
North ~merican Rtght whale hasn't been hunted for fifty years,
yet it~ populat•on today is onlv about 150.
In 1972, at the Unitc.-d Natiora Conference on the Human
£nvtronment , a proposal for a ten year ban on all commercial
whalin~ wa~o unantmously adopted. The lntern;atlonal Whaling
Commtsston end<'d tiS meeuns 10 1973 by agreemg upon killing
quotas of 37.SOO what~ for the comtn r. 6 November
Pioneer log
•
•
Wahab re€
'C<
, Conrl s
I'm goi~
t.Hing I~
, Octob•
a ~IC
a11i th•
rt>ol Jcsu
I farst, Sl
by
lv>rh 1 h
4'Hooked on traditional institutio one ol
ng 10
1 ly ou
Ron Starker
Stoff Writer
The ne)o.t ccnrury may well be a
turmng pornl In man\ history
From our very begmnrng~ we
have worked toward changing
and modifying the world around
us. These act1om have 10 curn
created a world of greater com·
plextly and diver51ly. If we are 10
deal adequarely with the future
reulh of this behavior it Is im­
perative that we give com/dera­
tion ro de~•gning an educaCional
sysrem that besr prepares people
with che needed d·alls required by
that future
Dr Zaher Wahab of the
Educauonal Department i'> strong·
ly concerned Wtth the respon­
sibility our education system must
assume. He began by flr!lt describ·
ing our present situation
Impetus tor change
"The !>ystem is beset with cnsts
rangmg from ftnancial trouble,
low ach1evement , rac1sm. aliena·
tton. and negat1on of the affect1ve
domatn to the development or
masstve educational bureacr acte!l
and the lo~~ of credibiltty and
leg1ttmacy among people from the
extreme nght to the radic.JI left.
All thh hus been clearly
documented '
Why doe<J 11 continue to go on?
"Socletv ts hooked on traditional
institution., and ways of doing
things It ts paralyzed with fear of . .. new expenmen tat1on
The net result 1s a .. chool sy!ttem
wh1ch l!t used lor non-educational
purpos~ with mo1intenance of the
!ltatu" quo bemg tis chief aim The
'>Octal order it \Cek'> to maintatn is
oriented toward capitalism.
growth. industriali~m. expansion,
tmperiallsm, and consumer ism
Dr. Wahab sees a continuation
of this trend into the latter part of
the century, but he also speaks of a
counter movement occurring . He
cham out the following to be
main embodiment!> of this move·
ment.
1. Deceleration of growth, human
mobility, and eltpansion.
2. Increasing pre'>surc for dls­
mantlmg hugl' ~chool w~tem\ and
greater community c..ontrol of
schools.
3 Depol.uilation of roles. People
ar,<.erttng t ht·m~elve!l more and
d!!manding more rt•!.pf.>ct
4. lncre.t~lng need for human tn·
tt•rdependtmct· on the gr.llo\ root.,
level.
5. Overall aher..stion of life ~otyles
involvtng sharing, co-op c~ratton,
and curtailing (.Onsumption .
The sc•lllng Is dasstc m history, as
the struggle between old and new
cuhur~ bt>gtn~ to take place.
Or. Wahab t\ optttntslcc about
the outc:ome and expresses a
stronK f<uth m the rational naturt: of people His view ot the future
cla!>sroom Is an environment
which uses a multimedia ap
pro.1ch Teacher !> will !terve more
as resour<"e people and not rematn
"teachers"
The content of educauon will
also undergo tr ansfor marion
"Emphas1s wtll be on process not
subr,tance . People will be taught to
conceptualtze, apply. and syn­
thesize knowledge '
Integrated intellectuality
The model he proposed would
be h1ghly tntegrated a'> opposed to
compartmentalized outlook. This
would be neces!>ttated by our
future envtronment As research
uncovers more and more data, we
will find ourselves confronted
with an unmanageable number of
facts.
"learntng how to learn, how to
relate, and how to cope a'> well as
remake soctety will all be tmpor·
tant skills. There will be a strong
move towards educat1ng the
whole person. Probably more
emphas1s will be placed on social
behavior. survtval skill<> (includmg
tho'>e in the psychological realm),
.1nd the creation of a new human
nature '
At present netther child nor
parent has control over when.
how. or what the sy,tem teaches
Dr. Wahab sees greater communi­
ty control through mmi ~chool~
clOd pOSSibly the Implementation
of a voucher system 'In the
It was AGAS
To the Editor:
We are not \Ure JUSt how many
people realize the amount of
effort put In by some people.
pdrucularly Thctd, Paul, .md Mlk~
W.. tnto SAGA's Halloween
Dinner. We had a lot ol fun .tnd
would like to thank all those who
h~lped to pull it off.
' Sincerely,
Paula W.
Sue W.
Rick W. voucher system ~octety nro,.
~o much money for the
education at birth. Decls•
how the money Is used are
decided mutually by the ch
parent~ . and voucher agcnq
Perpetual revolution
"(conom1c and de"""
realittcs wtll necessitate
changes. If there ts no m€~ch
for change tn the system we
cre.ue 11 Most mstltut10m a
their second watershed . It IS
to mo.,t people that this st
cannot conttnue We m
back from locomotion
toward stmpler ways of
thing'> Future shock has
the need for decentral
perm.mence, connectednes~
aHinny
''Technological
bring~ about 1ts own ~n•m
Bureaucractes have created
for )elf '>Ufficiency and
reliance Urbamzauon has
the back to nature movement
~ituauon mu~t get bad
better thtngs have gotten
Creattng a new equil
homeo stast~. or synthests
result from the changes.
there well be a need for r· .. v•t.
uon
Ju~t a!> Mao tse Tung
revoluuon ts perpetual.
cannot allow the new h""' .. ,
to ~1.1y too long or we
headed to \tagnat1on "
A Leary
To the Editor
I would hke to bring the
tng situation 10 your anen
the hor .. ., that in the future
be avo1t.led: On Tuesday
wet-k (10t28) I talked wtth
Le.ny. eduor of Pubhc
curences. dbout what I felt
<tn unfatr ~lclnt tn one of
coming is~ue'" nottce!l..ln c1n
to reclify the !>ituation
ctgrt>ed to change tht• ar1ic
and proceeded to make
ncce~osary correcuons
after the log c.ame out on..
d..sy (without the C"r•'"'"'''
Doug came up to me
apologized saymg that he
madt> the corre,tlons, but
some \Ct<•w up, they did not
u mto the h~uc It would
mt• that every effort !>h
made to get c1ll corr\!C'tto
tht· log befor~ 1t ·~ publhh
being ba\tC good jo
think you hitvl' done a ant
wtth th~ Log ~to far this yea
let il :.lip.
Sincerely,
Richard vv ·'•r• •·.:.n•tve,
•1r '\onJ
tdc.l
God to
ent~. ht
sprmg.
l:~st spu
thar Goc
..
ling fo
'e. I \
God h,
I kn
g
Bette
mikE
one b1
told
\ed I
of 1
,.,, .. , ng 1
adcJre11si
• tn mu
my sp
not
~OOITl . b
5ptrtt
m•gh1
n bu
anthi,
not
lunc
Net
•"""'•ka
from
emplel
the sp
IS~ • 10
~1ety
or the
)ecisionl
used are
(the chi
eragenc-,
rolution
nome
ystem we
lUIIOnS
shed It is
II thtS '"""
'lotion
vays of
ck has
~centralllr..t'
1ectedn~~
own an
e created
10cy and
tion has
et
ve gotten r equ
synthesis
changes
~d for re''"'
e Tung
petual,
aewhom
or we
lion "
y
)ring the
our attent1
lhe future
Tuesday
tlked wtth
;>f Pubhc
what I felt
~ one of
It ices. In an
situation
the article
to mal-t'
rtrom H re out on. re co
p to me
"tg that
tlons. but
1\ey did not
It would
effort sho
co . l'o pUOIIlont!'
od journal
done a
<~r this year
Sincerely,
ich~rd \.Y~1r1 reedom of speech?
Conrad Wouelhoeft
Stoff Writer
" I " 'I'm going to t.t k on Jt•c,u\
ring the Sa gil lunch of T Ut?\
OctobN 2hl. LC sentor Davt::
I
rofkn stepped to ·• mtcrophonc
sa1d tho~c word\.
rotka addressed the lunch
for appro•1mately five
His text dc.tlt with human run .. ~.
and separation from God, and
)~co w1th a plea for everyone to
-~'"'' Jesus, then a praver.
ftrst. stu<ltmts appeared con­
b)' the unpreccdent<!d
"''r·n, lhcn theu reactions fdl
one of three (':ltegoncs. Ac·
111g to Bnrofka, some were
J" y outr.lgt?< , some were
t!pii\P, and ~orne returned to
•lr ''convt•rSoJtlon' .md yogurt".
adell ol cl(pres~mg h1., belief
God to 11 l.nyc assembly of
dents, tirst occur rt!d to Borofko1
sprlllg. ''Somcthmg strong hit
" h 'd "It last .spr tng, e sa1 . seem-
that God w.tH.tymg, 'I want you
'>DC•~"· " I tc felt moved to speak
cau1:~oe, ''I sc' !;0 many people
tling for a second rate ex-
1 \v<Jnl<.'d them to know
God had something good for
m. I know what he has been
·•.>rntng to me-l w.:~nt it for
, .... "
Better than leaflets
nultka dc~cribe:> himself a~
to whom public ~pet~king
not come naturally He
he ts not a leader m cla<o ..
CU\!otons. "I tOt.JIIy blanked out
mike.'' he satd "That room
one b1g blur "
c told of the mspiratlon he
from reading of the
of the Apo~tle Paul Em­
tng wtth the Apostle's fear
:aoore:.sing th" ma .. ses, Borofka
ed:
And I was with you m weakness
in much fear and trembling ,
my )peech .1nd my me~sage
not in plausible words of
ocJOim, but in demomtration of
Spirit .1nd power. that your
h m1ght not rc~l in the wtsdom
mPn but in the power of God "
onnth1ans.
he notion of addressmg the
· lunch crowd .. eemed to
rofka ,, more dfectlve mode of
nttJtion.tl•ut leafletccring.
uck h1m as being "11 whole lot
e pe1 \Ondl th..tn writing
cthmg. and htdlng b~hind
" S.tga is .J place for studenh to eat,
relax. and converse r recly, that
.. tudenb should have the freedom
to choose whom they wi~h to
hear. that Borofka thrust hi!.
me!>!">age at them unexpectedly.
without the consent of all. f\nd
that. tn so doing. they became h1~
capt1ve aud1ence.
However . several students, par­
ticularly membe~ of the Christian
Fellowship, approached Borofka
after the )peech to expres:. their
approval.
A new policy
The Templeton Center Govern·
mg Board is workm&_ on a policy
to prohibit the recurrence ol
public ~p-:.eche~ in Field:; Dining
Room during meals. According to
Bellis "The college recognize~
freedom of expre~sion, and
~tuden ts are free to invite guc~t
~pt:!ak~rs. But, we provide the
c.ounc1l Chamber ... and meeung
room lor th1s purpo~c .''
Negative response Tht: new poliC) would prohibit
oroH il had !>Ought authonza -!>puech~ in the Trail Room, Field~
· from Connte Bellis, Director .tnd Dubach Dlntng Rooms durtng
t•mpleton Center. before mak-regular ~en·mg hour~.
the speech. Realizing that the Despite the preponderance ol
nts were, 1n ellect, a "captive negative feedback, Borot~a docs
ence'', Bellis tried to di~-not regret he spoke. He leels his
age hirn. Borofkil felt that a~ a speech served to "•mengthen
rnber of the LC community, on mo~t oi the Chri)tian bodv here on
o.~mpu' wher<' freedom of campus."
ech Wd<o .,110ngly endor.,ed, he Borofka emphasized that he i~ ill
the ught to !tpec~k As there at easewith.)treet preacher s. "I am
no policy to prohibit publtc not some guy thumping Bibles on
ng tn F1eld') Ointng Room. people"' head.,.''
is y1elded to h1., w1~oh. He felt he hctd the rtKht to ')pe.tk.
respon)l' to the .. peech, Belli., However , the matortty I cit their
"only negJHve teed· pnvacy •nfrmged-upon
" There W.l\ ·•not one volun- '\her the tnc1dent. one '>tudent
po~lttve re .. pome" She dted mu~cd , "Yes, ht> ~'Ct?rCt'ocd hl'l
. 1n whtch J l.tculty m1~mbcr rtght to -,peal.. freely. but I was ht'o
phorwd 10 'JY tho.~t .. ~vt>ral of unwilling audience . T~cre\ not
Jewtsh studcnh were "mcens- m u ~ h f' ~.c do m In thaI
' Al"o Beth.. wa\ told the rclattomhtp , . ····································~ h had bt!t•n piped into the: dassified :
dining room. When: :
h • •
nc ro~c to turn down t e: G d LC T G B A M S D •
I I d d • et rea v • • • • • · · • umc. 1c wa\ app au e . : .' • :
mong thost• '!ltudents pre.sent: B. D. '" commg up fa~t . :
Saga spet•ch, the ~cception : G ; ht with Buddha. 19 down 91 :
med largely negallvc. 1 he • et' g h b k •
I h • ro oo youz 1 e lap> un >. • t:rtJ lct·hng) wt•rt! the .. c: 1 at: ,.. ' • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pioneer Log Pege 3
FORKING
AROUND
Kirk Cooley
Staff writer (7}
I'm bro~;e, so I d•dn't go out to eat anywhere th1s (or last)
week.
Somebody d1d, however take me to Aunt Fanny's ICP Cream
Parlor AFICP IS not hke a Baskin and Robbtns. No It ts dtffer ·nt
Very different.
It's run by a famtly. at least nlooked to me like a famrly, that i
very un•quc. The ''mother" ~·ves y,ou shit and mothers you at
the same ttm,. The "father'' sits around making smart-au
remark'j And •he "d,!Ughwr'' runs around servmg you w1thout
:.aytng anythtng. After they've served you.they all go out to th~
tables ,,nd goss1p and tell JOkes and laugh and have a good tune
It's nlct? cause they aren't too genteel (sp?). That means you
don t have 10 be genteel either. I like that.
Icc cream-wt~e 1t s your typical above-average lc"' cream
parlor. Nlu! sundaes. Cheese cake. Blac~ Forrest cak Conc"S
Etc
What makes u d1fferent Is the settmg It's In the Couch Street
Gallery, I thmk 1t':. called. The Couch Street Gallery 15 rn the
upsta1rs of an old bUtldmg down in Old Town The upsta1rs t
bastcally wood and plants and shops and AFICP. All the ~hops
are ttny. They .ue tn cubtcles, sort of. and so'' AHCP You get
your 1ce cream and then go out mto the gallenes and find a
tabl" l"he tables drc scanered around the whole Gallery
(almost). The potnl I'm trymg to make IS that there ts no aetual
phystcal separat1on between the seating section of AFICP .and
the rest of the Gallery. I liked that.
We sat next to a plant growmg out of a sink.
Couch Street Gallery 1s on Couch Street. Between 2nd and
3rd streeu. I thtnk. On the other srde of Burmtde So. what you
do is take rhe LC bus down to Washmgton, where it turru off,
get off, and walk down to Couch. Then turn right. The Gallery
should be on your right about 2 blocks down. The entrance to
the Gallery i~ just a liule door all adorned wich sign~ one of
• which says "Couch Sueet Callery."
William Stafford
armony is time
Steve Rissberger
Guest Writer
Currently a professor at lewis
and Clark College, he i\ the author
of five books. His work has earned
world wide attention, and in 1962
the nauonal book award lor
poetry. He has been called one ol
the three or tour be~• poets in the
United States. yet he makes no
claim of per onal significance.
''I'm simply a person who likes to
\Witc.'• Dr. Wilham Stafford 1~ a
name common to tho<oe familtar
with contemporary poetry.
William Edgar ')tafford was born
in Hutchmson k.amas on January
17, 1914. As a boy he liked to tlsh,
hunt, camp 11nd most o£ all read.
He developed an unsatisf1able
taste for books and writing~ of all
typ ·~. Hi~ family adopted a da1l)'
ricual of trading the read tor the
unr~ad , and at an earl) age he
became a lrequenc vis•tor at the
public library. It wa'> at this stage in
his life that he began to write. Says
Staftord ol this penod: "Durtng
my youth I began wriung because
it wa~ a required part of my educa­
tion. The only ditlerence between
me. and the va~t majority of peo­
ple ·~ thJt I never stopped."
Conscientious objector
At the .1ge of 18 he enrolled as
:m £ngli~h maJOr in the University
of K.tmas He received his BA m
1937, and in ucceeding year)
worked towtJrds his MA and Doc­
torate. However, in 1941 his
cducatton .... as interrupted by the
onshtuSht of World War Two. A .. a
consctcnuous objector he wa~ re­
qutrcd to enlist 10 the for~t ser­
~·•c.:e, and live 1n a spec tali zed camp
run by the go~crnment . "Lrk.e most people. before the
war I was taught not to kill. With
the bombing ot Pearl Harbor
many people began to change
their opinions • I did not. This 1s
not to say that I approved of the
Japanese attack en Pearl Harbor.
on the contrary the opposite ts
true. But this mcident does not
JU'>ttly !atmii.H attc1cks conducted
bv the Umu·d States later on in the
war. If
In 1945 Dr. Stallord returned to
the Un1verstty ol 1\,lnSJ~. He in cor­
por.tted his el(penenct.~ as a con­
)clentious objector in h1s the.sts
paper, and later had it published
under the title "Down tn '-''Y
Heart." In 1946 he received h1s
MA. Since 1948 Dr Staflord has
taught English ltter.-.ture and
Compo~ttion at Lewis and Clark
College. In sp•tc ol numerou s
ohers to go t!iftewhere, he retuses
to leave.
Lasting conversation
He 1:. 61 and i~ :.till writing datly.
Each moming he rise:. early.
I'!>Oiates himself tn a ~ecluded sec­
tion of hi~ home, and begins to write. "I usually don't have in
mind what I plan to s-ay when I
begin," commented Stafford. "I
write to set free what 1is ~!ready in
the language. A poem ro me is
something whtch results from op­
portunities you see wh1le you're
writtng it."
Stafford has wrttten hundreds of
poems, yet dedtnes to p1ck a
la'torite. "A~king me to ptck my
favonte poem is lik askmg a
mother to p1ck her favonte ch1ld
Eac.h one 1s a part of me, thu'> the
are all equolly imponant to me.''
What made ht5 pc1rticular type of
poetry so successful? He
pondered this quesuon a mo·
ment, and then answered. "Bemg
a ~ucce:.sf ul poet ts a matter of
Jude The world IS filled wnh good
writers, but the n~all) ' successful
ones are a select handful who arc
lortunate enough to be '" har­
mony with th~ir times. However,
like most poets I write for enJOY·
ment. Whether I'm successful or
not reall)' doesn't maner. To me
poetry is a way oi expressing
myself, it's conversat1on that
lastc;,"
fditor-4n..C~I =-.... --·-· _ _ -·~---·- -Bob Rowe
Soplritu.J GukU~--· ·------- ~thy\ cook~
~-·-~---~~ ------· ·-........ Edd Whflmorc
Ofhdal publi at ion ol the A~ted Scuclenu of l-1\ <&nd Cur\ Colletc.
0615 ~\\ P.alaune Htll RoJd, Porll/lnd O.qon ,7219 Ptlnted 'tlo"f!ell} dunn1
thr oadem•c: )'ear b; t~ l1le o, ... qo R~·~ Second dm postaae paid ar
Ponland, Or on "nnw! SubKript!On ~u$3..75 for U wt»<rlbeB.. ~ ""'
e•prcUcd <ue lh4»e of the"' ntefl and do nol n«'\!UlfU reflect lh~ \~ ot
the ilud~:nt body. 1hc facull) or the coli e admlnbtrJiion Pionoor log
Pegc 4
Joff Piorco
Staff writer 5~ Tho frantic Flyer Tochmque :
Mo~t complicated of tht• tcdml­
quc!>, tillS mvolvcs '""" b.lm steps~
a) the n1Ue1 runs dt:,wn the hm~th
ot the line and p:u<JIIcl to 11 i b)thc
cuttt:>l !iuddcnl <~crcl'chcs to a
stop nc t to .1 ltkel "target
ptg~on" C) ObVtOlal ' tn J hurr ,
the cutter mo""s m front of the
''p1geon ' .1nd asks the time;
d)not .u all thtnkm 11 strange that
th "re 1rt a cloc.k on the "all wh1ch
could JUSt as eas1ly have been
r~iNrcd to, the "ptgcon'' looks
at tm. or her, w Jtch and read~ the
ume out loud c)'' nngmg tus
hand!> fran11call~ a IteM a1 d, the
cutter JUSt rematn standins 1n
front of hi~ "p1gcon." ldcatl)·, the
person whom the line cutter has
mo,,cd ln iront of '\ill not bl\
aware of the mtru~ion t('cn Is more a"crage. '
''\\'h o long~"
(Due ro the conlr'O' er. ial ,ub­
Ject mo.~ucr di cu• ed m tim story,
Rod Mac~enzw prefer ro rcmarn
anonymou~. for the purpos"S of
rhh article rherefore he "111
herem be referred ro :u \fr )
Ne .. er bdore had I realized the
mtncate facets ol the art of cutuns
tn line Q, er the roar of th~ Tratl
Room lll~tencd to them teriou
Mr outltne the fa\ e baslc Jp­
prao he: to obtamlng a posiuon 111
hne to whtch ) ou are not
othcrw•!ie nghtl~ entitled in rhe
fn r-come-flrst-sl!rved s t\!m. "I have no iilt•.l " Nil x shruss­
ed Ius .. houldcr$ tn ,,tnshion show­
IllS total per plf'l\ttY I low 11lwuld
he know?
"1 ht\ sound~ hiH' a pott>ntially
hazardou!> hohll , " I no• cd "lias
an) one bl'~ omc angry :n ou for
cutting 10 front of tht·ml0
"I try not to cut m front ot
people who get angry I tr to
watch and not cut too ohcn. I
kno\\ I get rcall~ hostlll:' whc•n
people cut In ltnc, but there'
ne\ er bPcn an~ vJOienl;e. I w1sh
.. omcbody would set hostile
somcumc, though "
" rc there nny suggcsuons you
would s•vc to asptrlng gold
medalists?"
1) ThO Fncnds Approach: Th•~o IS
the slmple5t and rnost succ "~sful
tcchn1quc . It 1m olve~ nothtng
more than \\i:llkmg up to a hn•nd
occupymg a strategical!) advan­
tageou ~ postllon m hn •, ~landu'lg
ne 1 to them, 01nd beginning ::1
convcrsat•on . The fnend "11l not
ll":el S'" e II a econd thought
,,hen you rcmam standms there
e'en after rhe comersation ha~
ended Mr X fa\ ors th1s s stem
abo~e all others because of 11s
mfalliblltl~ "Tnt'S•! method~ sound !>imple,"
satd I In m) b(•St Harr • Reasoner
monotone, "but they must take
some p1cparatlon . How long docs
'' usually take to s •t up one of
th · l' con job~?" •' \r X thought a moment. "lust
cut wh1.•re you c.m, find lncnds
where you c.1n. Make 1t wern­
reallv >~•em-It u; your best lncnd
you'tc standm • w1th1 and then
peopll• behind don't get .mgrv.
But if you go up and ju~l Sl.trl
rnilhng around. then people
bl"•hind gel a little hostile. It's" orsl
around finals time \\hen
C\Cr bod) a little tens •. "It depend~." said ht•. "A mer•
len •th IS fhc to ten mtnutes. I've
had some that have bel•n half an
hour But usuatl) 1t's about ten
mmut s. Five IS good, ten to hf-
2) The Jock Approach : Thrs
method ts usually emplo cd b)
bra\\n men or "omen over s1x
feel lall 01nd 200:pounds 1n "etght
Mote drrect and less •actful than
the fu~t. 11 mvolves three major
steps a) forcmg )OUr \\<l}' mto line
anywher )OU damn well please,
b) ~tubboml reststmg to mO\ e
from lhat place dcsp•le the umad
plea~ I rom the pt•ople behmd you,
c) and pundung out anyone who Floral genocide
• r~1sts your lnSISLance to rcm:un
where ~ou are. If the line cutiN is
btg enough and looks tough
enough, nobod) ts li~el • to put up
much ot an argument
3) The Shock System: A vartauon
of rhc Joe, Approach, tlus is
typ1call) us.ed by pun}' un­
dergraduates v.ho haH! guu to
spar" and very ltule "ill to h~e
The tacttc mvoh es the cutter ba•s­
an~ mto hne 10 front ol someone
who rs reading a book. or oth·
erw1se pa.,mg little anent1on to
"hat 1s gomg on arounc.lth~m. and
demandmg the right to :.land
thc:>re. Usuallv the per)on dt~plac­
ed by 'OUI ~:ntry i:. so ~tunned thiit
there is .. er) htth: obr~uon. One
advantage inherent In th1s techni­
que u, that tht: tndtvtdual whom
lht• runer cuts rn front ot nl'ed not
b" small •r than the cu11e1: 300 lb.
football players are IUSI a~ startled
b't the duec.1 approach as 90 lb.
weakl1ngr. . Practllton~rs ol 1h1~
S)'Stem cia 1m succ~s m 99% of the
cases (but prefe1 not todt!>CUSS rhe
1% fa1lure }cgm ~"•nt).
4) The Sob Story Stratagem
Mr. X wid mt> th1!. mt!thod ha~ the
lowest rat • of suocess, and s;ud he
US :OS II Onl) tn eAtreme C3~t!.S of
em •rgenC). In ord r to make use
ol th•s sysrem, you must h!tvc a
hghtntng-la~t amagmauon and a
w ·11-wor n lor~.ed longue. llS bask
loundatton IS the aM•~ olcJ "while
I ·~ " 1 he m••thot.l rs ;m ea~y om•·
pour upon thl! pcrson-tn lront of
whom } ou ".\ hh to s.!and-th •~
tragedy 01 your lite, thl! pam iac­
mg ) ou 11 you should be fat~ for
thl" ned das5 bt•(;aus• you ha'lle
not )Ct had lunch Tell them how
)OU art: )uH,.nng from malnutn­
tron bccaut. )OU sktppcd
brP.t~ f.a t or ho\\ ou vc bct:n
sto1ndan~ 1n I me fur d!l hour. I ell
thl,'m .Jnylhtng the\' \'Ill b l1 '-'C'
£very body ho~s .s wh ~pol
K>rnt:.-.her · rn rhem lor a pt r on
drowmng m .t wamp of hard\hap • • • UIC
Joff Piarca
Stotf writer V1etnam battlt!ground.
Columllo 1~ a nard act to follow.
EU~r 'Oueen .:~nd !>am Spade make
detective wo1k look easy. Belte ... e
me, l('s harde1 than it sounds in
• tiC liOn.
It was early tn the morntng or
the seventeenth. The cool air wa!t
cr1sp and f1lled w1th the scent ol
m)•stcry I stood on the bridge
bl'low T emplcton, studying rhe
cor pscs that lay below me like the
asualtt~ of some great battle.
The wathcrt.>d rcmaans stared up
at me, no late pulsmg within them,
casttng no shadows except in my
memory. Tht~ most antflgutng pan of .:1
homocu.Jc 1nvc!>til(<1tiOn 1s es­
tabhshmg po!l~iblt:> motives 101 the
cnme. In .t convenltonal case,
motives are rclat1vely obvious, but
in th1 .. 1mtanc •, tlwrc seemed to
bt! no mouvc. Kilhng tor the suke
ot ktlling W<t'> lllogit al. Only raul
po~tble mou"es \\ere even con·
CCI\iaiJie: 1) \\hOmeVel dtd it \\li.IS
trytng to protcC\ the bndge trom
the ere •ptng ant~tauon ol the
undergro\-.th; 2) the ktller(!>) leh
the flora lookN.I bad and toed to
get nd ol 1t, but JUSt made the area
look worst; 3) it was constdt!red a
fire hdZ.3rd that must be done
away wuh; or 4) 1t w.J\ a ml'>ta~c.
None 01 th~e is a .. au~ f) ing
e),planatton. Coroner's report
The ca~e was a 14-carcll baUIPr
Hell' ;ue the lacts: ~omeume
la<..t summer, the foliage beneath
the T(~mplt'IQn brtdge was t..11led.
Nobody cart.'d about the inmJcnt
unul now. l he a~sasstn~ escaped
unhrndc11~d mto the woodworlo;
\'\here tht•y thou~hl thcm~lves
salt• from harm The lac1 that the
e:~~tcrmmatlon had gone un­
lnvc~tlga ted so long tended to
d<.>stro)' am keys to the mysrery
that m1gh1 one.•· have ex1sted.
In the besttrad111un of sleuths, I
trtcd to warm a cold tratl. My tlrst
step "iU to obtam a po~t-morlum
on th•• corp~ •!s 1 here are no cor­
on•:rs for planu, so I wcnt to rhe
ncu U(>SI ~ourr •• ol such tnlorma·
tson avatlable. a spt'Cao~llst in
baolo •y, Dr Don McK •nz1 • Ac·
cordmg w hun, tht' murder
-... .. apon ~"cmeu to be some sun of
d••lohant ~p1 :n. l• 3\'f!S h1gh on
surroundan~ de~1duous trt!t..":S dlt'
dc.1d as •I d spray had been carr u~d
up by u wmd, blackberry vmeo;
wluch had twmcd watha ht>mlock
.:uc dead, so ar the p01110n\ ot
lht• trc • around thf'm. lhP ''d•!aci
z.on1•' end~ abruptly m a neat hoe
JUf>t b ·lore r"achmg the upper
edge\ of th~; valley as af th ktllcr\
thought the~ hould lt•.Jvc ~m
greenery wh re ~> oplt: w.slk.ed
but d1d not care about the
rcrnJu dr r The •m.:a look:. ltlw a 6 Novombor 1 ' ovombo
~--~
0
get 10
. sweeti
M(DI
erly Sill\
place
>h(]IW('(1 I
he ''ill
I hiday I
from h
opera o
I. $3
/oH·ph
" ... 300 lb. football players are just a~ sr.utled b)· the dtrectapproach
lb. weakling~ "
Th~ fohage was not a threat 10
th~ m.linten,mce of the brtdRc (II
was not even growtng clo~·· to 11~
base), 1ts appearance wasce11amly
not unsightly (but the trash now
ell-posed there certainly i~), .md it
was lcs'> of a lire hazard before
than in rts present dry <..tate. A!. to
the fourth option, I re(u~e to
believe that 3 blundenng rn1~take
like th<tt can be made, by anybody.
As lar a~ the su~pech go, ther c
art,! only two: the m•unt 'nancc
dcpdrtmenl and nature. Good old
Mother Nature could have been
the cau,c, but tor rCdsons
previou<..ly ment1oned thi~ appc.us
les~ than likely. That leave!>
matnten;snCti! .
Hopi 11 g I o r a n h on t.! s t , • run1n
.lbovcbo.Jrd c..onlcs~ron or :odm
mg dt•ntal, I proceeded dir"N'
the ~.:old concrete home of
m.llfltel'l<.tnCC dl•partml1nt. l
latter·da\ ' C.tc!>ar. Cen~
(heJd of the depMtment)
10 t.Jik w1th me about the cas
would t~nv cliJ'~ic ~uspect,
dented 11. I w.t~ not dt~hear
bv th•~ turn ot event5,thoug
teally expe(.tcd 11. He sa"
quc.stiontng , doulltmg lace
SJad somcthmg I hi.ld not
smcc the doom·town day!> of
on: "I know whut this must
like."
Y ~h. I knew what 11
likt!, too .. cover up.
A w1tness s
tertatl
'r I knO\'i I wo~s not \Urc.. whether
had heard WJS everything
....... ~to heM but ~omethmg
me mo~d~ mt. fct•l I Wil\ .. till
rJkmg the ed15c ol the muck ~tamm ~
Oth(•r questions 1 asked '" Stl.e.5 d
coul'•l.: ol my investigatiOn r ahel
ed <~nswcrs which 1 h<~ve tlch.
un.Jl..llt:' to sub\tanttale, but 1
potnt to the guilt ol
m;sinh:nanct> dcp.111mcnt 1n
matter. I he rt•ph ..,re bc~t s
cd up in the !>latcmcnt frorn
stutit•nt (who r ct used to g•
narnt•) claimmg to have
mcmhcr ol ntillntenance 10
area armed w1th thcu rrusl't
guns· "They spra)ed thl~
area lt~SI sumrnf.!l "
Unresolved
Cnrmnals r .. turr to tne
the cr•mc, .tnd .,o do dell•
IMv•• ~IOolf on th<~t bru.lgl·
1 ,•mplcton man} ltmcs <Snd
lool-;cd 1>0fl owl ully Jl the d
l1on below 11, th"'kmg
uwl .. ~s Willi I • 1 he k 1lltng h•u.l
Ske•lctnns ol bhu·kbo.:ll} vin~s,
rn::.plcs, a w1llm\, .mcJ
elder Uetr) Sl,llld Ill the
unmow nPcl bl' .tu~c n
mourns lm dead pl3nb. Th
mind ntl' of '' ""' a pomtl•• ,.
mal) had made .1gam~t
rhcy alo;o rcrmnd lilt! ot my 1
tn dus cJse You see, unltkc
llon.,l slcutho;, I never d1d
dum el) detcrrnmc th~ k1ll
t hl' {J)C 1\ sttll open We
IS COm I
Sc
fe a
Parlr
se~
K to
of th
td 10 k
5(1
Cli on or
ed dir" ~"''"
home of
tmcnl,
Gcn~
ment) .. ,..,
Jt the l.;oll•t::.
~.though,
He ~aw
rmg face
etd not On Campus
agttme guitanst Ride Schoenberg is one
the greatest ahvc, .tnd \'I til prove 11
1ra:av mght 10 the Chapd At 8 p.m. th1s
rcdiule arttst will pl.1y hts iavoritcs, matn-
Jgtlmc. blues, ancl Bcatles. Pncc ts S 1.75
general public, but tf you go to LC
get m fRF.f. So don't forget that 1.0.
, sweetie. Brought to you by SOFA,
Ill McOonollri. tenor. h.t., -;ung with
it"tl\1 Sill\ on n.ltion.al TV and in <1 ho.,l of
pl.tet• • So you figure it'~ about tim~
howl'd up .,t Agne-. Flan.tgen Ch.tpel.
lw will lndt•cd, .llong whh hi~ pi.tni~l.
Fuddy tlw 14th o1t 8 p.m. McOon.lld will
from hi~ widt' repertoire of cl.tv;lul
opl'ra mu,tc, olnd (.ln bl" hcMd lor S1
''"'• SJ gcner o1l .ldmic;,ion Tic kctc, o1rc
ablt• al the into dc'lc in Templeton;
to you by th ·concert~ and lectures
ll••c.
Skull-Duggery
n day~ of ~'J;!llk about a bargain! Pool shark Jack
dr~plays hrs incrcdtblc feats ot
~)ltck skullt.luggcrv in Stamm today. At 3
6 p.m. White wrll grve free
ronstrat1on<o, and lo;cep up a steady
ol unaduher.Hcd B.S. gudrantced
nte11arn .:md amolll! you even 11 you
't know huw to ~hoot pool. IS mu~t
• at ll :ov•~·
p.
ess
hether
rythtng
c:thr ng t
I wa~ 'llill
the muck
1 a!>ked tn
IJgclttOn rPn
1 I have
pttate. but
~uilt of
jrtml!nt tn
<tfC bt:.St )U
rn~nt lrorn
sed to g•"~'•
to ha'e
enancl' in
•eir tru~t}
~cd thrs
II
olved
~totnc
do ct•··rt•nu\
(It bridge
ttme.~ and
· Jt the ... ,., At .tdy lor the humongous boolo. ~ale
Jmrn on SJturdayl Book of all '>h.Jpe~
~llC) c.m hL proc UJed bt!tween 1 and 5
·•hcrnoon Brow~c until your con­
lien
Well I'll be Damned
commg yc:u rl h. hrghly probo~blc that
Scholarshrps will not b~ H'Strtctcd
ale applic.mtsl In otht•r word~. the
. h Parliament h.Js tctltauvcl> approved
· ual Opportunitre Btll whrch "ould
sex~bound educutronJI ch.tritres m
.K. IO hh their tr aditronal lirnttatrons
of thcsf' Brrttsh l'hanues art• lcg<~lly
rd to kct~p d l!:\Utll btas).
1,1r1 women \\Ill get thcu .tpplrc<~t•ons
r soon. ) ou ~.:an ftnd out mon· by
Chltord lli!III.U, the dvi!IOJ to•
onal Scholar ~up~ , .tt •! 1 StiS. 'ou
guys.
'inking "'
<illmg hJd I!IClllcd Ill ll!•Jpm~ JWOfJit• thrOUl(h
bcrr) \lilt') Get 1n touuh wrth fOIJm 54 ol tc>W.lll
'·• lftp. Thcrl' ,ttr• currL>nt orlt'ninll~ m youth ow. 4.11 u tJ
rn the h:lllng, rccrl?atron.tllct.lul.llll)nal pro-
3USl'
planh. l
a pormleu
agalllSt ""
me ol m~ I
S~'c, unl
never drd
)C th~:
opP-n. ng fr)r low-rncomc lml\, a11d d rurJI
<~dvo a C) progr .rm U~ A \'II II sho"
he Wo}~ · II )'OU StOp Ill
Philosophy Corner
IIJl\ Jr~; mort• lrf..e they Me rtght n•>\\
thc•y ev ·r were hl'forc • Pronrtor log
-
Culture
Hey there swingin' bachelors .. want to take d Hip to Iamarca this Xmas vacat1onl Annual
Collt•gc \\',..ck'" Jamatca ts some sort of dis\,;ount deal set up by 1h JarnaiCCJ Tourist Board
and the College Marketing Rcseo~rch Corp. to gt•t more college stud.-.nt traiftc durmg mrd­
ycar hrc:Jk. l he pornt ts not an atrllnc tra~el dl~count, but once you get there they g1vc you
all som of lasonaung actrvulcs for the prlc.e of a special 1.0 card purchued h·~r
For )10 the card "nlltl~ you to Jdmi5>SIOn 10 a lot ol events like beach partr ·sand luaus,
conleSI§, ,~ntert<unmcn t, CIC. en DOWN to your favorttC travel agent and ask about the
~ollcgt! Wt~ek •n lamarc.1. D••srgned to mak~ your tnp to Jama•ca more than Just the 1up
rt.\eU.
frlm fre •• ks look-
• the Portlmd Ct•ntl'r for the VIsual ,\rts, 5W Park & Madtson:
The Pognol Trilogy, three films of the eo~rly thrrti{!S by Marc.cl Pagnol, based on his own
pl.tY' (!>o vamJ. Both art~ shghtly longer than two hout'l, .md concern th~ lates of Martus,
)on of .1 Marwllle s waterl ron I bartt•nder . Tonight's film ts MafluS at7:30. Saturdt~y nrght at 8
is f.1nnv, whi~ h focus~.·s on Mauus' w1f '· Admission 10 t!ach tilm, $1.75.
r or more• cont••rnporary entcrtarnmeru a• a :S1 bJrgam-b.J semcnt puce. the BP;nles m A
'!·mJ Da(s Night. Right out o( 1964, the f.mtastic four scr••w otf m a loosely-plotted but
hnclv edut:d lOUt de Ioree th.tl sur rnscd cruics of a deCJde ago 2 p.m Saturday.
People rnto mass media mrght want to go see Ken leback, Sei!ttlc v1dco artist who w1ll
show <1 lew ol his 111deo work !I and talk about his art an gencral.lebad.'s work Is supposed
to bt! "conceptual" and humorou5o . Wednesday at 8 p.m.~ itdm•ssron 1s S1.
Ch.tpter 3 of the Haovy WottH lightshow is held over by popular dem .. nrl <tnd will run
throuRh the 16th. Call 248·5900 for intormotlion Clnd lim~s: price is S'l.SO.
Adventure
Rod McKuen, the Vt!ry ~Jme, IS ccumng
10 J.K. Gill to meet people and stgn
Jutogr o~phs thrs comrng 1 ucsd.ry. tlis l.ttest
book., 8t!voncJ rite Boarclwalk, i~ -on s.tle in
the downtown store Jt-108 SW 5th. This m.m
has sold more th.m 10 milhon book!. and J
hunrfred mill ron rc<.ard~ . dtld he i~ going to
be standing righttht?rt· in the lotorc,)u~t like
.1nybody eh.c.
McKuen aho will autogr.rph coprcs ol hts
1976 Ammal Concern C.llcml..tr dnd
Oar~hool< , the sixth !.U(h c.1lcndar, and the
proceeds from tts ~ale Will a~ always go to
the Anim•ll Concern • oundatron. Any umc
from noon to 3 p.m. on fucsda)'. Take )OUr
camera.
'You'vt! h~ard ol mock turtlerwcks , mod:
Jpple pre madP ot Rttz cracl\crs,
rnockingbrrd) and mock-ups. so rt should
not surpmt: .myboU)' to hear .tbout Mock
Regrstratron Next 1 hursddy night many
!ltudenh who ha\'c t.akcn cldS~es vou may bt>
tntcrc-.ted in wrll be in the ba'iemcnt of
Odell dorm to tell you what thow ct .. ~st!~
and thear tc<~chcrs an• rt.•.1/ly lrlo.cl This,., not
any ktnd of pre-rcgrstr.Hion, butr' dt· ignt!d
to inlorm rn .1n lnlormi.ll \\ ay. ~ ou In<~) learn
'>OOl~ thlng thai would otherwt~c ta~e you
hall .. term to d1scovcr. I mt.l out in .1dviJJ1t:l'
whrch cla)St!s Jrc (or you.
Upperclassmen mterc.~lcd m volunH!Cl•
rng to talk ,tboul classes they have takPn
should 1111 out the torms and return them 10
R.A.':~o. It you ha' cn't hll.:-d out ~·our~, ple;N!
do it NO\-\. Give ornebody the break ~ ou
neH!r h.1d; f'LEASU
Or. Verne Jont , educ:auon department,
1s nO\\ tht! htcull) ~resrdent 1n te\' art Co·
Op. Come nCiJf hun at 8 p rn. ,'..1onda) thru
\\ cdnl'sdt~y 1n tlw tewun m.un lounge
Pro~r am<; wtll be pld\tcrcd nil O'Ot'r the
schuul.
It ~·ou ..rt' 1\le" 1 ,m-Anw ril.lll Or NaiiH'
1\mcrrcan (Aleut, L~k mw, lndr.m n.ulvc
HJ\\ .. 1ih1n) • .nd .ut o~rrntng yours~ II .rl au
t•:.t •ndcd .:ductltron,tl .lrcer, ) ou mll)
qualrty tor ,, ~ord founda110n FciiO\\ htp
Progr. m (or '7t.-'7 .. \ ou mu t b• .. pursurng a
doctor .~1 d.~gree to qu •• lth f he d\\ JH.I arc
for unf' \ i.'.llf "'' .1 ume and can l>~ rene\\ Nl
by rt'·Jppfyrng 11 lh~ 3ppltCdnt h mJlrt­
tammt, good progre ., •
~ I
SOFA Presents the Plop. A semr-tormal
dane~ •o bt• held Saturda, "'lo .. embcr 15.
Music wrll be provtded b~ Redwood, a \i er)
unique and versaule band. Ft ltvltres begtn
at 9:00P.M. ant.l conunue until 1 A,,\.t, The
place h the Masonic Temple and tht: price
Sl.SO a couple for o lun-ltlled evemng.
1\ick l.'dCallon ume ott b) geuing down
with some good tun. Girls .Hk your lavorue
guy. take hrm to the Chmtma~ Choral
Pageant. dme at J dec~nt r~t.tUrant <Jnd
end the evening wuh tnt Plop. Pago 6
Around town
T1ckct.s arc now on sale for Loggins and
M6sin•l They will bP m the Colrscum, the
very s.1m~> buildmg that once housed Elton
John, on the 2Jrd. That's a Sunday so what
the hell. Plan your hnals srudymg accm­
clrngly.
You can still sec Ftorellol, U or P's mu~r.al
com•'dy presentation of the ogar·
chornprng C•recr 01 New Ymk's former
Mayor L«tGuardra. Shows Friday. Saturd.~y
und Sunday .u 8 p.m. cmt S 1.50 for students
Prt!Scnted rn the Hunt Center TheaH!r at U
ot P. Box offrce: 283·7287.
Also~~ the Hunt Ccnt~r Theater they got
fret• jaul At 8 p.m Tuesday you can hear
vanety of mus1cal swl~ by the )au. Ensem­
ble, I rom b1g band to current jazz-rock. nd
11 don't cost you a dtme. The Umverstly of
Portland IS .at SOOO N. Wrllamene
The Nikolais O;,nce Thealer 151 at
Portland's Jcff"'rson Htgh School for a 3-day
workshop open to the communrty Toda~
through Saturday the troupe rs conccn·
tre~ltng on Jefferson students but wrll gtvea
master class on Saturdil~ ' to <mybod with a
dollar. Calllefierson Htsh School, 267-2631
Tornorrov. and Sdtmday at 8:15pm rhe
Nikolais dancers wrll perform in the C1v1c
Auduoriurn. SW 2nd and CliiY-216-2876 IS
the number to call tor tickets.
I
The enure lavout staff W1sh1...~ to
i!pologrze because somebody fuck~ up
and put in the item Rrck didn't lik • X>rr),
Rick; and 1f you ever see anythmg you don't
lrke asain, call 200 and ask for Jack.
You only go around once in life, so grab
a piece of the ac.·tionl
The dmtssion-,. and Financtal rd Com­
mrnee and the Admrssion§ Spec1al Review
Commtttee are now berng formed to
c .. · .. luare and recommend polrc1es and
procedures regardrng admts~ rons and
trnancial ;:ud. Srgn up :u the intormauon
t.fc~k 1r YOU are intereo;ted in betng par1 o(
thes~.
Lont Itt Dr fo0dd11 at ~);I 525 or se ·him
rn h1~ oflrcc m NOB lor more dt•t.JIIS Jnd
.1ppl11 JIIOII'> ~ roonch,drcn.
opl'n tor <1 '" da brutally fT nk eomody about the counter culture ol the 1960':.. wrll
rur1 Mond..1y, No,ernb(.'r 10 Call 30S for more tnformatron Pego 6
uwholeness is a product of
the rhythm of the
earth.~~
William 0. Douglas Paoneer Log
loot
look eng
the LC
theu ~u
'"Col wath dll
obviOU
d1 mdl
I do
o~m gcll
LC, stu
chou.:c
\>\hell •
Throat'
wall swa
doc n't
cla\Sil.:
su~oth lo
"Her
have 1
• Ma
"Wh
"Fro
he say
suffcrt
Harold
''I w
Confer
be dUS
Godc
of the
more
10 110
lCic
"I
Paont>
mor<!
"So
but a
''\.V
bUild
I {.
"C'
OSLJ
an~p1r
A c.
mune . c·
hope • .. ~
lp
coul
frustr
"SI
WOnt
)ely?''
"N
Th
dam
Th
hadn
IOWd
besp
prob
"Y VAN
ME LEN
----- "'-By T V Oomelon
1 ootball Hames c.t~n be compar<.>tJ wath taktns out a good
looktng gul In both cas1•s ~ou must score 10 be t1 wmner I low
th LC playe r~ arP doing o1ftcr the g:tm~ h c1uesttonable but
thetr suc.:cc~s on rhe playing fu~ld as not.
In cas£' )OU hadn't nc,tked lC tlO\\ ~ports a l-6overall record
w1th an 0-4 conference marl.:. I his, spurts ians as not good o~nd
otllltou~ly the cvacht!S .uuJ player~ arc concernecl w1th th"
d1Sr!ldl way 1 hmtss <Hl' gut ng
1 do not ClUt~tton the luac.hcs and pla)cr~ ,)t this date. bUI I
oJm gcttmg a lntlc comer ned with the LC cheering sct.tiun. '''
LC, stud~n t!t never do anythins tne normal way. When thcr c's ,,
choacc h~I\\Pcn s&ud-ymg aml partymg,tht.: lC student studieS.
\\lll'n" lracnd "'''cs hts buddy a choke between seeing "Dc"p
Throat'' or "·'Y'nK home and w<JtC:hing Ja(quc Cost~.tu, Ja~.;c~ue
"'"swallow Lmd.t IJ out or 10 ttme ~. The typ1Gll LC football tan
uoe~n't ht &he ~tcr cotypc cath~:r. The following. exh1bit some
cla~slc cxMnples of typtcal chatter heard, during the P1oncers
~•Kth loss ot the }e.Jr to Whitworth 36·0.
Spectators
''Here w c arc gc!tt1ng slaughtered ag.ltn, (hf:ster. Why do we
have to sultcr like thrsl It's hum111.ning."
"Man tS born to suffer as the sparlu fly upward."
"Whatl''
"From the 'Book of Job'. c ... emh verse, fiith cho~pter . What
he uys Is th.tt a person who nco.:cr sutlers, never marure5,
~uffcnng is actu.tlly Vl't)' 1mpurt.1nt. \'1 hat do you thtnk,
H;uoldl"
"I woulcJ say we nave the most mature team in the Northw~t
Conference. But seriously. If a ream has had bad luck it's
bc~.,usc ~orn~onc's done somethmg wrong That's what I s.1y.
God e<~sts ,, tuwvy hand over he who !>tns :md &.obeys the laws
ol the lord."
''I c~gr,~c. lsn 't it in the book ol Jeremiah wher<' the Lord cried
out to his flock. 'Thou shalt not chp'."
' No, I thank that w.u an the 'Book ol fredenck ' "
\ ou can pu:.k the rehg1on majors a mill! awJY. The)• represent
more ot athculog acal semmMy th,m a cheerrng sectaon. Hoprng
to find c1 more cnthu~1astrc Kroup I -.lithered behind a group of
lC female~, and turned on the rabbll ears.
Are
"I don't kntn\ Phyllis, I can't stand up here yelling, 'C'mon
P1oneer!:, you can dv 111' when I know the)' rcall~· l"oJn't. The
more I thank about 11 the more tl bother~ me"
'S1Jrt of a COilSCICnCC problem, huh?"
'' t•ah, I n~vcr rcalizt>d lootball was so ethtcal before now,
hut actually what we .til arc, .sre hypocrites "
"\\ hy, vou're rrght Gl;uhs. I mean toothall as supposed lo
build dlJr,tcter, !lot rear 11 down"
I (ouldn't st.tnd 11 .my longer.
"C'Illnn ~trls, give the lt!.lf\1 some support. What arc vou,
OSU lr.tn.,lcr:.? Let's ~top thr" nonsense and get the tc •• m
tmpucd With lots ol ch.tllt!r. Okav?"
A<. usu.1l my dvnamic lt•,~<Jcr:.hlp ,Jblltl) pard oft and the sirls
1rnmcdl..ttCI)· sounded oil
"C'mon P1onccrs. we're not e:r.pt~cting much. btll \\C c,1n
hope."
"Ycdh, LC. tfuow tho e pu,.ses They'll probauly tntcrccpt It
lor •' touc helm, n, but throw 11 anY'' ay."
"Go you guy , we know you're gonna get beat. but we're
bchrnd you an~'WJ) ••.• \Orl ot .. "
Bored
I put my he.:ad tn my hnnds. lnsp1r1ng ch.lllcr Hahl Where
coulu I hnd a fan with somethmg useful to say Jbour th1s
rru~trdllliK ganH• and St'.l on.
''Str, tht!l. y1•ar ~~the worst our te.tm ha\ had an rears. I'm reJII)'
\'f("Hrtcd hcc.lu'>t' 11 ~ems like we're geumg worse. What c.Jo }'OU
'lly?"
"No~polt·.tn h;uJ ht\ problems . too." a•
1 hac's .. 11 I neN!ctl. '' nit c rclcv:tnt taternent from some
d<tllin h1q01 y mdJOr,
I he.: trnal sc•< ond wuund down and thl' game ended. There
hJdn'r hccn '"' anwlligentthing '>did the whole g.1me I headt'd
tow.trd the gatt> dt 1 omnldtl•ly lf,lallng l>ehmd .1 pau ol
bc~pectlcd o111d bNrdcd under-gr<~<i • I ptcked up the ftnal anc.J
prvbahly mo~t a~curatc dialogut-. of the alternoon
.. , ou know. Eitner, when I thmk of all the g,tmeH\ e'vc 1o 1 I
JU~I gt'l \II k "
"' cs Sly.,. l'1oter, but remember 'Wmnrng 1sn't C\>crythtng "
'That\ \ru1•, hut lostng rsn I ANYlHING ''
Ol>\ IQU Philosoph mruot The .II .l It (!\ er time. Ptone8r log
Run rapid
• • rune UICe
Phtl Thwoits
Sports writor h1gh school, ftnrsht•d whh d
tu•mendous k1ck anrf cc~mc an 1ust
one •·cond bchmd Ucunrcn .
What h.tcl tourt~cn legs and d
bdcJ C ,J~C Of I ne I UOSl
II vou gu' !>«~d the lewt!> :md
Cl.uk cross-country team, you'rt!
I ight,
I oJSI Saturdoty, Fi:r took his !>quad
down to Wellamen,. UntvPr~IIY to
compete m thl• 1975 Northwest
Conference Cro.ss-Coun1ry
Champ•onshtp . The Pioneers,
sporting the' youngest &cam 1n the
conterenc•• wuh only two sentor~
ancJ ltve freshmen. managed a
s•xrh plac" hntsh tn the lteld of
etght. Dave Ueuntcn , one of the
rwo sentors, pac"d the LC seven by I cam honor§ an the nteet went
rn PacHic: t uthcran <JS &liey man.tg·
ed to put five runners 1n the top
twentv slots.. lnc.tcJronlt~lly, th•• rihh
pl:lce ftnrshcr for PLU wen 1-'aul
Ueunten • Dave's twrn brother.
Paul won the stbllng m<uchup by
rcn seconds.
58 sees. ohead
Dave's twin brother
hntshmg 21st in the field ot 49
I mshman Mtke Woolwmc , who
an<:hOit!d nis mill' r~Ja}' tf!am in Followmg PLU were Pacaf&c and
Lmfu::ld. On an tndlvtdual baStS the
race was not "~en do!>e as
Wlllamcnc 's Dan Hall led from
~tart 10 ftr:nsh, compleung th favc
m1le Bush Pasture Parl· course an
2-1:25.8 Hall shaved 16 econdsoff
ha• own course record and fmlsh­
ed an mw!diblc 58 seconds ahead
or hiS ncart•sl rival, O.we
Nrckclson of Lmficld.
LC flippers
Liz Warren
Sports writer . " In
"H •'s got 1\ lartnc arm:. minus
the tattoo\"-an anonymous
)pectators obscrvatton about the
Portland St<tle waterpolo goalae.
fortun.:ately tor lewiS and Clark
the PSL team didn't play like
Manm., LC pla~rcd such an ex·
cellent game that P'>L ook.ed like
bl'gtnners.
\t the end ot the lirst quaner
the score was 5·2 Four of those LC
goals were put aw •• y b~r tr~hman
Gary Sc1lhe1mer . PSU squirmed tn
thear sum when Cary got the ball.
lost confidence
LC c;.1mc out smokm' for the
second quarter. Rex Parson~. Don
Ocr lack• .1nd John \ rant.\h out
m.mcuvcrt•cJ the delcn"t.' PSL lo)t
olll tht•tr confidence. il the) t>\ cr
hacJ an .tg.'!inst LC's pO\\ ertul
flippt•r~.
LC goalies ilrc tmprovang wuh
the sctison. \I nker, sht~IJoy. end
boahc, 1s cornmg on strong after
bt!ing s1ck durtng the summer anc.J
Chris \\ ornum ts emerging a~ the
bl'St deep end goalte in the
North\\C I.
• Goal Hungry
One team cmber-"The f..-st
halt of Fmla 's g.tmc ,.,a the best
I'H: I!H!r seen played here. It
wa n't mdi\iidual~. but a team ct·
lort. The c~.:ond half, people were
goal hungrv. The team 1·•11 .1p.ut
an to tndl\ adual .. "lC pl.tyet.l P)l 1t
tht! bc!gtnntng ut the C3\0n Jnd
Jo,l b) om.' point m o' l!rllmc The
SCOr\! or thl'i last gttme, e-5, 'hU\\ •
m~ the 1mp•o' ~mt•nt LC j, makmg
.1s ,, team.
The '~·a •lll •._ r~. ord h foUJ wms,
thfl•t: los L''· Thl weekend th\!
tc.un go~" to the Oregon
Lollt!gtatc Ch.tmplonshaps at
O'iU \\ ,. haH~ a good ch.1n~e of
winnm~ h Our rnatn rompewor
wtll b~ OC The ne"'t \H!ekend •
tht• Not1h'' l! t Collt:g1ate Cham·
ptonshrps 1.\lll be h~ld here .Jnci at
r u sam SOC and PLU are the
matn compctttaon. -Coach Flx was pleased wnh has
team's pertormance despne the
si th place fm1sh ''\Ve ran t1i well
.JS our m .. tunly and .lb1lity allowed
us to. We have ftlt'f! freshmen who
aro~ still acJJu~ttng to the longer
cours-es, but th,..y .ue 1mprovang
and g1vlng u their best f•llort
Fairly good
f1x also explatnPd hts tcamssu:th
place hnrsh by polntang out the
trcmendou5. Improvement tn the
qualny of compcuuon m th • con­
ference. ••rake a look at som of
the results of the LC lnvnauon I
over rcccnr year~ Thts. year we had
26 runners ftnrsh under 'lJ
mmutes, last year only 18 runn rs
dtd so and back tn 1969 only s1x
runners b"al the V mrnute mark
ACtually we h;m; a ia~rl~ good
team th•s year h JUSt seems the
rest of the league Is tmprovmg
raprdly." Page 8
LC football ,
ope we can
1\en Goe
Sports Writer
last Saturda} afternoon at
Crh\\i:>ld tad•um, football ~pee·
taton. were treated to a sure cure
tor tn)omnia .
There ~~ nothing "er ' thnlling
about slov., remo~eles, , and onl•·
s1ded desuuctton, a potnt
\' h1tv. onh made increa~mgh
dear dUJing aJi-Oslaughter oiL C.
The game', most excttmg mo­
ment probabl) occured \'\hen a
couple ot Wh1tworth co..~ches,
outraged at 'he otiiciaung, came
crcamms onto the lield to
challenge both the retere('5 and
Head LC coach Fred V\'tlson to
fight.
The onl~· other thangs that tn·
terupted the relentless march ot
the red-clad P~ratcs toward ~ th(!
lC endzone were th~tr own miS­
takes and the oflici<tls whi~tles . In
iact. at temes n appeared to be
rain~ng vellow penalty flc1gs as the
'v.o reams combined for 318
pcnah)' )ards.
The P1oneer' may ha, .. e had a
shot a' scoring some points
themselves had the LC quarter­
backs not completed more pa~ses
to the Whitworth defemhe backs
(7) than to rhe11 own receiven (6).
Wilson did manage to find some
ground~ tor optimhm alter the
game hov.ever. ''\\'c played better
than we had the la~t tew games.
\\'e lost our intensity m rhe
College ot Idaho and lmfield
gam~. last wei!k we got tt back.
We hit as hard as we ha'Je all year.''
#36 Brian Concannon Wh}' then, a 37 0 defcatl
"Be«.:.tuW they'n.• .1 helluva toot·
ballt<Mm . !>traight pt•"'oncl we~c I
thmk the) MC better than Ltnfield
ur Pt U. All thtng\ con!>idert>d I
think \'\'hhworth is the best h~.1m
in thl.' conterenc~. and I don't see
any rea,on they can't be.lt Lin-
ticld.''
\'\'ibon attributed the poor
Plonet!r p.1s~ang game to the
Whttworth detens.e and the louo;y
weather condttions of late. "The)'
haH! excellent people on defense
and the~ were all over our
rcccever . Oi couN.! our qu.uter­
backs didn'r throw well and
ha-. en't the last'" a games. But the
weather ha!i been so bad that
v. e'\'c had to pr.Ictice m the gym
four ume in the last two weeks.
\Vc ,u~t haven't devoted enough
.. . .. prJ' tic~ time to 11.
The LC coach had good word~
to -;,w about the team') auhude.
''I've never seen a 1-5 team geve a
better effort. Our guyc, are fired up
~II the ttmc. Our pia) CIS are alway'>
playing hard. Thi .. is a tremendous
thtng to have happen. Our spec­
tators have Jell U"i bec-au~e we're
not wmning. our playe~ haven't
done that."
Wtlson ts c,tilllooking forward to
a big victory, this week agaimt
Willamette . "Every Fridav we say
we're read to go. and every Fri­
day we thought we had the oppor­
tunit) to win. I hope we can turn it
around this week.
The game will be played in
Salem. Came time Is 1:30.
#26 Tim Searight
:································································~ • • 2 : • • ! 833"500 .. 000 l
i nelai ed ~ • • l Seholarships l
• • : Ove• $33,500,000 unclaemed scholarsh ips, grants, aids, and : • • : fellowships ranging from $50 to $10.000. Current list of :
: these sources researched and compiled at of Sept. 15, 1975 : • • : UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS i • 5 • : 1127 Manachu~tts Ave • Los Angt!les, CA 90025 : • • i 0 1 am encl01mg $9.96 plus $1 00 for poshlge ctnd handling. :
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: City State Ztp : • • • tCMtfomta rftl~nu please -«t 64JC. cain ta~t.) • • • • • • • I I • • • • ................................................................... Pionoor Log
#12 Dave Driver
Portla17,d
~ympfl,onic
(§oir _ __.....
ptoudly prrStfll o ('ltorol
nUJII,rpt i'Ct'
Mao.:' in B minor
hy
Johann SebutJan lbc:h
tfl 111 tmlrn)'
/l'llturrtl~ soloists
Brunetta Maaohm rnrmmo
Allee! Rogt'n mr: :o mpr41IIO
0Jv1d Wylit lt'IIOr
Nctl Wllwn h.Jtt
/1111 OTcltUIN
~ovl·mb<r C) • 8:00 pm
P<lftland ( tYit' Audllonum
llckt'tr ,111at/11hlt: at
Str• rnt d So11, I tpma11 :r tJml
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