Lewis & Clark College

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

October 13, 1977 Volume 38, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1977-10-13

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

"' tu thh peer ,,. pnntf'd rr~• "'
llthlrnu<i to ( 81111'1" 6<1~ J I, 1.4'Wh
l'ur11and. Clr~un , -.111~. II" dudh~W
• \II ~""'"'~''" '" •huuld 1'1'
... chr ,un' On Oct. 12, bCHin·
1, P.1of1t '-orch~t: t rc~idcm,
tt.1l ccllp'c ol lhc un. t>uune
cHnl, nr.ul~ hull the ~oun \\Ill
lhc mOlll\,
auk, dtrcctor ol the 1\.cndutl
al OMSI, wurm. thut under no
\ ~hould ll ptr\(10 VI('W ltit
t)ktng duectl) at 11. 1 he '1110'
nd mlrurcd rnv~ '"ill tlUtd.h •
1u of a human c'ft
wo ,nrc method' lor VIC:\\ lOp B
pmholc proJcctaon nnd lht 11\t
l dc:n\lt\ hiler. I or ptnholc
1kc a .. hoc·.,ile bo' und uw a
·cc u hole 10 one end of 11. t\tm
l the '<Un. fhc imu~:~c ol the ~un
r at the rcur of the bo't.
d method require)> .1 roll ol
utc him Full} c'po'~ the ltlm
ull~ de\'clop the film. l'nl.;e t\\O
~~posed 111m and staple or tape
r. Place them O\Cr )OUr c)es
10k at the ~un
dlnnlan ('lub of Portland wtll
:nter to 'ponsoran@ the .mnual
tn of L tght" Je,tival us the
ng of llovd Center"' ( hmtmas
fOUng woman ol Se:md1nuvian
feen the ages of 18 and 24, .,
: n candtdllte for 1977 I uc1a
nt' w1ll be JUdged on churncter
onahty and appearan~
entr}' " Mondtn Oct 17 For
tlion. or to uppl\., cont.u,;t Jane
Lloyd Center. Portland Ore
282-2511
>~tnaph) darkroom, located on
vel of Templeton. open for
v uc;c: each Fnday Saturday • rom I to 5 p m. Photographer
o\lo n paper. Developan g
a-.u1lablt at no chartzc.
atlable for no,·icc:'
~rican Collt~tt and l nlvt~lt)
eau provides mformatlon to
ho\lo to obtatn fund' lrom
oundauons m order to meet the
er educauon For more: mfo.
an College and Unrver"'ll) ~cr·
• Dept S, 1728-5050 Poplar
has, Tn '81~7
tJ£ Anlmllh. Inc • a '-cw ) m~·
nul humunc cnn,er\IUton un·
•hol;tro;hip program for um..,cn•·
\nnual -.c:holar .. htp a ward' en
ol SM 000 \Iolli be ~1\CII to thul>C
It' 'uhmit the ltne .. t c"a)" 1n
rc~ler<tl le!lt\IUII\C c.tmoaign l(l
explouauon ol ammals
'th '"'" h..: mud" to 'tudcnh
undcrt!raduatc. rnuJonng 10 thr
hilu,oph\. JOurnalhm. 1.1~.
h-.:uln~~. and pnhttl·.sl ~cu:nct
\If\ lllan!.;, mu\ he ohtatncd b1 •
1: Rcgm.t Rauc:r hankenburr
< tlmmtttc:c hacnd of
•
•~·. II \\ c't Nlth Street. ~C\1
l02.'
~~urbnok '' luok1ng lor 'itttH
\OU h.l\tn t \tgnc:d up t(l \\\)fL
do 'n toc.la\· tn the YC•trbno•
:r le' c:l. 'I cmpleton ( cnttr.
ld 5 p Ill
uf ~15.000 I\ !1\ utlahlc to ) uun~
n the 26th unnuul RM I ,\\\•Uilh
Cnmpo,er:o. compctnton .:-ron·
cMdC:I\1 MU\1(', Inc .. h pcrlorm-
&:n,lng organuatton.
mpetitton '' open to ~cudcnl
'' h,, .If\.' cltilcn' or pcrmancnl
1 ht: "estern heml\pherc :and n
• le<:rc:dllcd 'ccond.u\ ~chnol • con,cn atorie F nt nmt
~1:.1r' olugc on Dec 31. 1977 :'\a
rc e,t,l bh,hcd a' to in ':It rumenUI·
ac cnn,.lderution'l, or lt:ngt h ~
ittc:d 1 he: 1q77. 7~ cornpclltHla
15. 1978.
rulc!o. .md cntr) hlunk,
m .lame'(, , Rm .h L>ncctor
'''"I udc:nt < ntnpt,~cr, , Ht nutl·
lnt 40 Wc,t ~7th ~I
IOOIQ
me Wrlllnt Work\hop wall tu~c
•r.tv Rcmm ;ll I cmpletun (. cntef
0 fl m Dennt-. II op" oud 1 wm
lanntng and l'laccntcnt Center.
thc v·a11ou' lorm.at~ and "
"' nccc,,un to liUt~"~" lu • "
1 "'" 1~ and Clar~ ( ,1llcgc Vol. JX Nu. 4
prof jo·
\~tm• (;rc}·John'lon
111 ctu l'tunrfl I ttl
;\ South AI rican-born \mencan cttllcn
1 1rc1m Cape f em n, South Atnca wall tuJ,.;e the
po 1 ol ,\r.,ocmte Director ol Development at
l,c\\t~ und Clnr~.
John Robert Burn-;, currently prolessur
ol En~hsh .tt the l nJH:rsit) of Cape I o"' n .1nd
0,h tscu to Chiet Sebe ot the blad: nntivc:
homclund known a' the Si\J.:ei tn C'ol,tern
~puth Alric:t, willtuke olfacc ef(ec;ttvc Jan. I.
Pn:stdcnt lohn Howard sntd Burn w11l
' nl'o he 'erving a' hi\ 'pectal al>~nsta nt, re,pon
~ihk lor ;cddttlonol fund-rnmng for the:
• collcpt "He wall be excepttonnlly \'alua ble 10
comrnunit) relutton~ and I thmk we are
fortunate to have htm" Howard sard
Burn~ wa' uppmnted to the po'ltllon with
the. de~elopmc:nt oflice at a tame: when the: L(
Scurth Commtttee was unable to hnd .1
)Uttoblc cand1date for the post of a.,~oc1n te
dtrcctor a postuon created only lost wmter
\<tid Oav1d Savage. assistant dean ol faculty
"'The: committee reported to the Pr~ tdent
1 Ho\\ard) It!; tnability to come up with
· :.omcone to fill the JOb out ot the twelve or \O
apphc.1nt' that we looked at ,enously "
Sa\'ill(C s81d ... The Pr~tdentthen recommend
cd Burn' to the development office whach
artu previe~ was satisfied wath Bums'
quahfacauo n~ and background ..
l he earch Committee did not convene
ai!JJO on the ~UbJC:Ct ofthe appomtment Smcc:
\ana Gre)·Johruon
()llhr P•unr• r I 111 says S.
-
John Burns an a trans-Atlunttc telephone
1ntcrvae" wuh the Pioneer Log. )Jid he hope ~
cudcnt' and faculty memb e~ at Lew" and
Clark wrll 'c:e htm as un mdrvtdual and not J'>
a ~ymbo l or rc:pfe.'\entatlve of the aparthc:td
pohc1e~ of the South African government
Burn~ 'atd that an all hts 11ear .. ol teaehmg
.n the Untted Stat~ he has never found hi\
\outh African btrth to be a htndrancc to what
ht wn.,ider. .t fine relationship with hi'
tudcntr.. ··M, :.tudent' and lello~ te.tcher' hove •
1nvanabl~ found me to be a human being
be lore the\ diM:m er where I "'ac; born." he •
:.C11d
"I hu\c: m) te,timoniab in~ riung to :.ho\\
that my'' udenl\ -..1w me: as u per\on .tnd not a'
a product ol u purttcular ~y!jtem ••
In cunnec.tton with ht" wor._ .1, ad\l'>or to
th~ chic:f mtnl\ler oft he: ~~~ket homdund, , .!n
arc:il rc\cncd for natavc: bllick!lo 10 South
t\lrtcu. Burn' \<tid he should not bt put1n the
c-o~tc~ur\ of a government otficml
) ou would not be pUlling me tn the
c.uegor\ or n mtntster of the outh '\(ncan
go\ernme nt." he satd .. When you U'ik me ho\\
I "'ould ftt an (at Le\lo is and Clark) rcmem~r­
tng the Jeremy Shearar mctdent, I plan lo JOIO
the :.t.tfl and I hope to ben workms member or
a team of tncuh> nod student\ and plan to
brin~ the college fr~h per~pc ctt"~ and an·
)tght\ ~
Burn' -...uu 1 n~ policies ol the t.: naver>aty
of C.spc: I ol4n mtght surpnse tho'le who thank
ot outh o\fncan education solely tn term ol
ratt\t \tercotypes
··The Untver:.ny of Cape Town state~ an
very emphnuc terms that tht~ umveMil )' ha:o.
laken a categoriot stand agatnst the racrst
polic1c' of the South Atrican government," he
\Uid
"Tht Un1vemty has alwoy5 cltumed the
nght to enroll <~nybody rc:prdless of race,
color or creed and 1t i6 a h1stoncal fact that the
Un1venity of Cope Town has been 10 the very
forefront of the fight agamst raet!>m tn tht'
countr) "
Burn\, ~peakang wnh a dt~unct Bnmh
tommonwcalth accent, told the wg se\.c:ral
blad. leader~ 1n South Afnca usked that he
help llend young Americans to South Atnc:u to
work tn the colleges and universltte1 there llurns· applic:JIIon did not come w1th the
!!roup thult he committee looked at,ll could be
s:ud thut Burnt did not make u form.tl
upphcation lor the job. Savage <><~td.
s.wngc !i.ud Burn .. Will first intervtewed
lor 1 he directorshtp of the l C 8raduate studtcs
dep.tnment, .1 JOb he declined, alter whtch the
propo ul fnr hts pr~ent appointment was put
to htm
tluward . aid Burm spoke on the l.C
c:umpu5 la"l spnng Jn the 'IUbJ«t of hts
pol it 1ct1l ttnd academic acti\ities in South
AlriC41. He -.aad however, that he wa-. di'i·
.s.1ti~.ficd :tt .tttempt~ being mude b)'' ccrtotn
JOUrnull~t • ~tudcnt ., and member~ of the
lucult)' to a' oetute Burns Wlth the pohc:tt!l of
the South Atncun government
.. Burn' 111 a decent man who had spent a
good deal ol ht' ume lighting for the black
man tn South Afnca," Howard Mtid .. , am
ured of the 1m proper m(erenccs to draw Lewt~
and Clark to whtte South Afnca It ts not the
truth and "hould not be used to hurt John
(Burn t~>) in any way ..
Burn., mo\.ed to South Afnca seven yeaM
ago He taught at Walla WaUa and Whttman
CollegC<> nl> well as "' Portland State Unt\'eni­
ty before that time He took a doe1oratc: degree
in Amencan liternture from "Jotre Dame and
Wits acuve an the Amencan educanonal <>ccne
before tzoinf back to h1s native Sourb Afnca to
work .. ~ lia"on offioc:r to the vtcc--Chanccllor of
Ctpc Tol4n University. • LOG I NUNDA TED WITH LfTTERS
Comments by members of the l<orealt~p~n overseas group seem to have stirred up
controversy among students The Pioneer Log received five leners this week. wme
criticizing and some deiending the comment5.
policies won't h at LC
Pre!>ident John Howard had earlier
su~e~~tted to th~; LC 0\'e~eas Cumculum
Committee thnt a lrlp to South Atracu be
added Ill tht ovc:r!>ca~ ~chc:dule in January of
th" '/COr \lltd tumor Malt Wuerk:er a member
of thnt committee. The commutee told
Howard the plan was unworkable so soon 10
the Jear.
Burno; quoted ch1cf Gatsha Butheleri 3\
a'"''"~ him "to bnng as man) young
American' a' you can bc:cau~ the} waylaid U5
Revisions of fac
Halli fho~teln"on
01 thr f'ton,., I "It
l'he lewi' .tnd Clark faculty ha!l up­
proved revi11ion'> of the Facult) RevtC\\
Board'' cntenu for e\1t!Uatmg prof~of'> lor
tenure: and promotion
lhe revb1on\, approved at an Oct 5
faculty mec:ung. are threefold :
•The num~r of performance categort~
an whtcb profe'>!>Or are evnluated has decreas­
ed lrom 'even to three
• Profc:,.sor" whom the board evaluates
must )Ubmtt student evuluatJons from all
cla~~e' thev hove taught
• An Appeal' Board w1ll be created to
handle contract renewal appeal" from faculty
member-. with termtnal contracts. That five-
• tn our hght not b\' political activism but !imply
b) thc:u example that they 'et in their daily
work with m! people ..
Burns !iatd tt wa' natural that he v.anted
to n:turn home to the Northwest atler ~mg in
~outh Afnct1 ... There .tre also family reasons
among othen for wanting to go back home,"
he ">aid.
He added that he sees no reason why he
won't be welcomed home by the nudent~ and
Faculty at lc:\lo i .. and Clark.
"I ~ec: my:o.elf going to lcwts and Clark as a ne"' member oi the: sta(f, .. he satd ... l ha,-e,
;md :always ha\>e had, a great deal o1 faith 10
the scn~e of jusucc and !'air play as far as my
lellow American students, staff. fucuJl) and
Jello\lo mencaru are concerned
"I belic-.e that I will be JUdged as I V.1U
judged at all other in<~utuuon where I ha .. e
s.erved in m) home rn the Unttcd ·rates.
'"I '-no".-satd Burns, '"thai I ~,u be
judged on m) performance and not on the
accadent of m\ binh... •
~
evaluatiom approved
member board will h:ne representathes trom
e.1ch LC faculty di\'i ion: applied aru. fine
arts, humonuies. natufal ciences, and oetal
o;ctenCe'>.
The rucult) Re"1e\lo Board is compo"ed
ot lour 1 C lac.ulty members. two reproc:n·
tatwe ~ of '>chool other than LC and one
member of the L.C Board of Trustee!. Revuev.
board membc ~ -.c:ne two-year terms "'e\lo
board members will be elected thb week
The revie\lo board c:\'uluates each faculry
membcn' file. A profeo;~or ·~ file conuun .
student cour;e e~oo-uluation~. class syUab1 and
other writing-. by that prof~sor conccmmg his
or her work •~ an LC faculty member. Each
facuh) mem~r is ev-aluated even.· two or three
year .
-The board makes recommendations to
the Dean of Faculty n to "'hether a professor
::;hould be ad\an~. promoted , tenured, or
.should retain hts current status.
Communication" depanment chairman
Je.'ln W~.trd . who has been chairman of the
Faculty Re' ic\lo Board lor 1~ o ye;sr~. said the
three re .. i~d cutegones on which the board
"'ill C\'IIIu:ue prolcs~ors re:
• I eachtng :.nJ other educattonal Kn'lte
•(. ontnbutions to ~neral colle~ ~t~ielfare
•\chowrship and c:rellll\e Cor tnh:.r-•• preii\C') ..ICII\ It).
LC pre>fe ors must ubmtt thelt files to
the revte\lo board by late No,ember of this
~ear .
Inside
Student feelin~
on apartheid clear
Overseas study
in South Africa?
Howard's choice
insensitive move • ..
•
Carter wanlS of increasing US dependence on foreign oll
Wammg of 30 tmmmetH
net"d to protect US mtcre..,t. and
nAth'lnal '«urit\, PI"C:'idcnt C':tncr •
called for incre.a!'>ed support ol hi
en~rg) bill la'l wc-el Ctung ristng
enrrg) ron,umptton .1nd anc:rea-.mtt
Rhan~ on to reign otl. <..tner )!ltd he
hope-d the 'enatc \\;OUid appro\< the
bill
!though the adrrunil>trauon
cncra> bill p.'l ed the Hou~e ol
Rrpre~ntati'-e' \\rtualh uuact. 1t
ha' encountered resi!>tance tn the
'cnate.
"Wtth e\"ef} p~~•ng da) our
encr&) problem' become more
M'Vtre," Caner -..ttd .. We ha\c
almo t unbehe,~bl\ spent S2.3
btllion o far tht' year on amported
mi. and "eaR lil;el} to \pend almo!>t
SA5 btlhon before the year t!> O\cr.
.. 11m '' b\ tar more than ~c: •
h:l\~ e'er b<lught before Ga~ohne
con~umpuon "~ htgher th•~
·ummer than n hR~ e~r been before.
:and no" hall ol the ott that \\e U!.e
much ol 11 wa~otelulh comes from . .. toretgn countnel..
Carter commended Hou"c ap­
proval ol the btll and "t\id that
ahhough wno group can be tot:tlb
s;ati J1t'd \Htb C\-er · p.lM olthe plan"
National the ener~ propo\.111 wn' "balanced
lotr .snd comrrehe0\1\e ,"
B\ reh ing on inccnti~' rather
thrtn go\ctnment regulation,, Ctrter
-..ud 1 he pta n \\ ould "l"l:CJ' to a
mtmmun tht dtrect (lO\crnmcnt 10·
\ohemc:nt rh.tt ,nhcrwt!ic. would be
n~~IU\ 0•1 rrodutcr' who ~;ould dt\•
co,ct und product domc,llt otl
\\OUid rtCCI\t the eqUI\illCnt ol the
worhJ prtcc: lor otl. :lnd would molo.c
,ub~t.~ nllol profth, C'ortct 'sad
However ht aho cauuoncd 011 c~'m
pu.mc' not to c pe't overly IU\ oreble
c;nndttton'l
on mb OK'd by House
\ mca,ure to tmped~ produc­
lllln of the contro' erstal neutron
bomb \\as O'"t'"" hclmmtzly defc4tcd
b} n :!9; to 109 \Ole'" the House ol
Represenu.u" ~
The mca'loure would have
chmmutcd all I und~ tor neutron
-...capons lrom ne'' ~ear·~ Energy
R~Cllrch nnd Dc:'clopment d­
mtni\trauon bill.
The neutron bomb i~ doigncd
to lsll mihtary peoonncl by mcan!­
of radtauon c'po~ure. lea,1ng
butldm~ and material untouched
Proponents argue that the neutron
bomb would redu~ propert)
dama~ tn ropulatcd ci'ilian arcus
in the C\'cnt ol "ar
The House "ent on to appro-.e
nn undi~doscd amount of mone\ tor tnllia' producttot. of neutron \Cf·
~oton" ol the c1ght-inch arttlh:f) "hell
an~ the short-ran~ l.unct Mt"•tle
"arhcad
Rep lhomn J. Oo\\nC) (0·
='t" Yor\.:). a ~C\' defender ol the -weapon, ''a al'\o the youngest
member olthenrmed- cr\ices punel.
Do" ne~ 's upron tor the ntutron
bomb ~urpri t'd 'ome bccau!.e he hu~
olten 'otcd..<fown Pentagon rc­
qucsb
,\!though l>o\\ ·nc~ \Bid the
neutron deciston had ~hen htm uou­
bh:. he ntd he upportcd the "capon
bcc:au"e he:: sees u need "to maint.un
our po uion" 1n Western Europe.
.. r he mcremental udvantage ol
the neutron bomb is JU"t unother
tep to how the Ru5stans we mean
bu)tnCS ." Do"nc\ aid.
GOP to plan state house battles aimed
to offset some reapportionment losses
When the IQ80 ~ru.u~ ts made
and elecuon dtstncLs are reappor­
tioned to ~how the nsc tn the number
of rcgJStercd Democrau., the
Republican polrt) wdl be senoU&Iy
cnppkd. s1ud nauonal Rcpubhcan
leaden; at a mccung an 1'\e~ Orlcaru.
l o bau!e reapporttonment
GOP leaders ha\'t ~aid the)' arc
pl4nntng 10 ~•n elections on the 1tate
k\el That would be a major shtft
from the traditional Republican
Per1onnel attracted by the US
'oluntcer army arc more intelligent
than lho~ attracted by the military
draft, accorchng to a n:a:nt stud)
conducted by Rand Corporauon tor
the Pentagon .
Army intelligence test scor~ arc
up 78-CJJ percent smce thec:reation of
the volunteer army
Rand Corporatton figurct also
ran contrar_) co cnua' predlctton~
that c tu: \lolunteer army would not be
able to meet manpower needs and
would 1ub c:anllally rai~ costl.
fhc: cxpen~ ol the volunteer
army ha• only increued the defcn~
budget by IWo-tenths or one per•
cent. u1d Rand offictal Rtchard
Coo~r • strate{l:~ or concentrattng on
pre5tdentiul and gubematonaJ ract5.
Oemocrah control S,l2b 'cats
tn 'talc: leguluturcs whtle
Rc:pubhc: .. ms only control 2.370
.. I h" 111 where: at\ at,"' tatd Poul
Pnolo vicc-pre~otdenc of the
Repubhc.m Nauonal Leg11latt\ 'c
AJ.~~ooc:tallon .. If we don't gel control
or ome of these legislaturt'$ in 1980
in ttme (or reapportionment , we're 10
b1g trouble:."
Ste\cn Stockmeyer, director or
the national Republican Con­
grcutonal Committee, said the party
should funnel more funds into state
rac::c,, He :aho advocated populauon
analysi• and voter trend )tudu:s to
help Republicans prepare for reap­
porttonment.
.. We ha\le a very bad situation
the way the lines are drawn now,"
St<Kkmc)'er said. -what we want to
make sure i~o that the condtuon
doesn't get won.c after 1980"
1 .t•t )'tt1r the GOP won 44 per·
cent of the cnn(lteusonal vote c:aat
lor the two major pohttc:al partit5.
but nov. hold• only 33 percent of rhe
~iilli. suid Murray Dickman, d~rec ..
tor of c:ornputer scrvtccs for the
Republican N11t1onal Committee .
ul here " no such thing a non­
pan i~n redl5tncllng ,"' he ~••d . "It'$
lt m)'lh and you ought lo know what
efr\."C t tltc: cen5u~ will hne." •
2 Pwnrrr IPK I J Octobn /977 Rep Ro~n 1.. 1 eggclt ( ().
C.thlornta l :..ud the weapons arc
"not::t'~ lethal and dtabolic<~l a' omc
rna' thin~ ..
l cggett churged that ",em"·
headhne' about the Liller \\ilrhc:ad"
m thc ll'a.slunxton Post hnd \tt the:
paramcters of the debate:• on the
neutron bomb 1 he dc~tMOn to put
neutron wurhcud' on JOO Lane;'
mt~stlt!i wu' churaclerued b\
l.cg{!ell a' "much udo about not
much
Strong moral rc:\er\ution\
about m:utron "capon' productiOn
"ere expres.!'ed b) Rep Ron
Dcllums ( [}.Cnlil ormu) "ho -s.aad
the) v. ould mal.:e nuclear \\ar
~thinKable .. and ultimutcl\ tn-•
C\ltable" Challengmg Do\\ nc\•'s
balance ol po\\er argument~.
Dellum\ satd neutron weapon'
would complicate luture eflort) to
udopt controls of coO\enuonal and
nuclear arms.
A det.liled dc,e;ription ol the
cflc:cl\ ol rndiauon wn~ re.td m the
Hou .. e by Rep Barbara A Mtkulll..t
fD·Maryland) "'Tht~> '" \\hnt the
German people have been heanng,"
added Rep John F ~ctbcrhng ( D
Oh1o} "We wtll snve them by
de.\tro) mg them."
The woy '" now clear lor Pr~ •·
dent Caner 10 move ahead on
neutron weapon produc11on 'hould
Carter approve "uch productton
Congr~ would hu\'c 4S day' to
overrule htto dc:ct\ton through a JOint
~olution •
Top b~
support new treaties
High-ranking US mthtary of­
lidallo recently told the Senate that
rutttic.tllon ol the Piln&ma treat)'
package would enhance nuttonal
~cunty ruther than detrnct from ll
The Crmer treaty packuge an·
cludCJ-two treaCles One would gave
Panama control of the cunal belore
the year 2000 The other would
msure the us·. nght to protect the
c.&naJ'~ neutral it)' by tntervenmg an
Panama'!> future mtlttary atlatn
Mill tal) figure~ atd US U!lc <~nd
drlc:n!>c ol the c.anol would be
lactli~ted by Pannmantan coopera-
tion Dcfenr.e Secretary Harold
Brown bUtd the US is tntcrcsted not
tn who owns the canal. but how itt!l
used •
• ''\\t nccept the": mcentt.,c:r.
\.:nowm•• that the) are nc\its,or\ to
guurnntec lutun: 'upphc' ol otl :tnd
nntur 11 ~t!\ " L.mcr \4td 'Whnt we
do not accept t.\ the arJtument we
hear trom the otl and gos comtllme'l
lhlll \\.C need 10 prO\•tde IOC:CntiVC~
for well thnt were drtlled 10 1970 or
1972 or C\cn curlier
"We do nol o.ccept wtndl.tll
pr\lhl' for cflorh that the producer..
lHI\t ttlreod\ mndc and for otl und
gal> nlrc<~d\ dl\co\ cred "
Carter .tho \atd the dcrcguht
ttcm o( nuaural g~ pnce' \\ould
mcrc."e t hl' CO\t of natuml 8" "htlt
mt~rtnnall\ mc.reasmg ~upph~.
'l>cregulution would co~t con-
• "Slime. r .tn nr ru 70 tulhnn by I
but \\ ould sncrca'c ~upphtl'l H:n
httlt. tl .tn\ ... C..rtcr s;ud
pncc' ""' e .Llrcnd) ri,cn by SO:
pcrc.:nt o\'er tht 111'111 ~•>-year,, but \\t
.Ut prnducsng lc'!> nuturul so., thu
\H dtd tn (Q7') '
l .trtcr nl'o stre~ ed that an
duMne" ~htch 11\C large: amount
gu~ und \ltl 'hould convert to mort
plenttlul ,outcc' ol power such ''
' coul
" I he l..r pe 1 nd u!it no I u .. ers ol
.tnd pu' muM he per~uaded to .. ull<
\Crt to coal .tnd to tllhcr fueh •
,uid. "I hb cflort alone could ·"
count for .tbnut 40 percent or
lOt:llllll '''' tng~ that WC J'fOjCCtln I
encrp\ rrugr.tm,"
In tern a tional
Washington refers to Palestinian "rights,"
p~ble conc~ons worry Israelis
In ,, moH that ha~ brought
"ntu:t\Ol I rom both I\ mel and hrueh
\UJ'J'Orttr' tn lhc. llnned ~tate!> lhc.
lartcr admtnl\trallon hn' t.tkcn
ttl'' to 1 cCO!!nilt: Pnle!ollni.tn clntm\
lor a Midea'l 'cttlemenl
The Carter 'h1h \\11, revealed hy
the technical wordmg •n a joinl
So\lct-US tnttiuti\c Whtlc pre,iou~
l S 'tulcmcnt' hud relerrcd to
flalc\llntun "mtu~ t..... in the
mtdea~t. the admtm,tration 1\ now
relernn~ to Pnlc,tinian -nghh.,
hrneli officiuh an.· concerned
that the: v. ord "rt!fhh.. could be
interpreted to meun a Palc,tinian
right to hraeh-occupied terntot)
.tnd the neht to create a 'ovcreign
P.11e~tin e on hrach-oec:upted lund
ll.r o~ch oHicml\ arc al~;o worrtc:d
.tbout uncertwnty O\'er paructpation
b) the Pale-.ttmun ltbcmuon
Orttanllutton tn the Gene\a mtdeu't
tull' In the pa't the l!>rach' ha\c
been violently oppmed to propo'""
for Pl 0 po~ntctpatton
.. Tht Stole Depnrtment 'hould
be "an 'atd \\ tlltom J Poner a •
former undcr,c:crc:taf} ol :.tate nnd
Brimh support
Rhodesian plan
An Anglo-Amencan plan lor
Rhodc,tan muJOOI)' rule would leud
to tndependence .. far more qutckl\
thun even the mo!>t optimt~uc !>Up­
porter' or the armed 'ltruggle may
thtnk." accordmg to Bnmh Foretgn
~ecrctury Davtd Owen.
Under the plnn the future army
of Independent Ztmbabwt
(Rhode'itn) would mclude both rebel
guenllu troop' and untts from the
rcl_lulur .1rmv Negotiators VIewed
the tnclU!>IOn of 8UC:rtlln forces tn the
future .umed force' a maJor concc'­
"on to Rhod~tnn msurgentr.
Owen t.tttd such a move was
necc~~rv bc:c.lU!>e no Afnc:tn lender •
he met would trust an mdependen ~
based on the armed {orcu ot the
Smith rctume.
Rhodc;m would be under
British admtntstrauon for u stx
month tran'lt'ition pcnod Bnu•h
field M.!r,hul Lord Carver. who
would ~ervc: as restdent com­
m .. t~toncr would be asst~ted by o UN
specml reprc entative
A ,pcctal UN peact-keep tng
force: would be sent to the former
Bnt"h colony to mamuun law and •
order.
Owen ..atd lwo mulual con­
ce:.:.ton' were Vtlal The fint would
be un .tgr~c:ment between mthtary
taunmandtr' 10 ~<cure and pollee a
ce.J•e-lirc The •ccond would be a
~cnerul umne,t)', although Owen
conctdcd :.uch a step •would stretch
the 'huruy ol a great many people on
bol h )Ides " • recent .unb•"'udor lo '-'nudt Arabsa
"'o' tel p Hllctpauon ut .1 con.
ftrcncc: \\<lUid b, IN~ful but mghth
-.t.ttcmc:nt h\ \Ito>~~ o" on the pet·
fldtou~ rolt ol the l•nued "tatC\
again't \rah •ntcre!ll' dn no1 bodr
\\ell 1\'lr 1 con,lfUCti\c role II
G " cnc\,l,
l>orter Hl\o ~:ud more nugh1 bt
accomrli,hcd h) "lc~' lormal
ntu.tls" than,, "ccrcmontal e\cnt"at
Genc\,1 Se\c:ral Middle Fa't e ·
pert' h,t\1; [11\u exrrc,sed conco;rns
that tht l ' might b< je,lJl.lrdllinJ
~h~.~nce-. ot ,, lit,ting 'ettlcment in 111
hii'ltc to ttel the mn1ur pJrtt~ to
{,enc\ U,
liS diplom.tts an,wc.r that pc.lct
depend' on m.untilllllnp momentum
1 htll would be JCOJ'nrdllc: d il th(
(~emcvu t<tlk' \\~;.rc: delayed .tn)
rurthcr
Cambodian leader
denies atrocities
l>r:nymg hts country'' brut!
nnag~: ·•hroad. C·tmbodtan PrcmiCf
Pol f'ut pointed to hi" co .... ,,..,,.,
maJtH f'\lht\ ch.tnge' in a , peed
gi,cn .tt a n:~en t ma"o; mect1ng tn tt.
nJllun' c.tJ'llal. Phnom Penn,
I orrncr Cambodtan Prcstdctll
t on !".ol -" ho WU!> deposed h)
Cumbodwn •n~urgent~ \Gtd he h.td
hc.ud report\ ol 2 ~ mtlhon deatht
stnce: the Cnmmuntsl Khmer Rou~
tukco,cr tn Aprtl 1975
Pol Pol referred to eflort\ ro
educate· dts'ltdent' He 'utd bu
admtmst rauon '" "neutrnlinng an)
rcluctnnt clement\ 'o that they wtll
not undermmc the revoluuon and
asolallns and erad1catmg only the
... rnallc't po~'tble number " He did
not \pe"tfy an~ llgure:.
I ht: <~nnouncement o( pohC)
chonpe!. wu~o delayed unul Pol
met with C htne~e Commum-.t Part)
C hatrmun Hua Kuo·lens tn Pektfll
China is ( ambod1a\ on I)
lllJ), Und \Omt: olnlll)'!l!o behcwt
Chinese moderate~ who succeeded
Moo and the purged ··vang of Fou(
hU\'e d"approvcd ol C.tmbodia\cl'
t remel\ rodu:al pohct~ and tac:uc:&
Pol 1-'ot ,,ua the CambodtU
stundord of hvmg hn) n'len due to
tncre.a ~;ed nee productton . Enoru
hove been >~o succ:es'ifUI, he sutd, thai
Cambodia u. now t);pt'lrung nee.
Cambodiun litrmer, arc now
organued Into cooperuttve~ wht~
.tre compo\ed ol between 100 and
1 000 hou,cholch each. he ~atd
Many ol the thou~und" of C ttnt'
bodiun reluJ!t:c' olthe Khmer RouJC
talteo\er hu\c clotmcd they wert
cattnf at the •ubsistuncc level bdort
the takc:o\ler, even thoutch Cum­
bodiu Willi prodtu;tng more rice at
that tirne thun bclorc the war. Apru
f\101 llwrtwlft
Ul ''" l'u•n•fl I "I
1 The uppmntr
I ol 1-nrh'h from c
' 1, tn ~ouch Aln1
•
I rll'tttnn tn the
· OlltCC' ol l)e\'ClOpi
1 c ,tudent' ol th
rerncun contermr
11nd 'tudcnt' .n \1
I to\\MJ the: .tpartt
I
! ~1'1\crnmcnt
I 1 u"
dc:mon~uuto r
South Alrican ·•
:\lth \Cr ha ln~snuJ
~uch heated hatj
rult tn Soul h AI
• rcrmc:ntatl\ ts
~o,ernmcnr hom
en~at~cmcnts
Some colic­
' h3\t .1l~o IYI\i,le(
· the) attend di\c,,
' in'c~ t mcnt" they
I tnallonal corpom
, snttre't 10 the pre
' . 1!lUUIICln.
Jc:remv ~he
\lncan ambn..,sa
prt\cnled from s1
nuol fnternuuon
rosium b\ heddet
t".lmpu" tuoup" al
The~ ~ept up an
>Cnt!> ol chant:. 1
ad\ j,cd bv the f1
~
caned the 'pc:cch,
l he c;onf ro1
"eel ol bitter
Senat~
l"rrn Ohon
01 lht f'1t10C'ff I.Ot
• Lewts and Cl
O\tf\C:3!1 study tri
The tnp. propo
Howard. wa~ one
Jt the Ocl tl
meet lOS
However st
dtnt Randy St
~fncun ractal p(
I problem\ for LC
I ' mtere,ted to the I
The que\lton
to what degree ~
go\crnment woul
on LC mtnOrllJ l
Le"''· ... tudent ~
\Jtd potenual pi
elude freedom ~
\IUdc:nt~ bet\\'e(
~hllc and predol
~ltiUIIOn' and Ur
Se\'erul 'en
QUC\llonc:d \llf'p
~nuld otter unc
lor th puructpun
Ract.tl pohc ie\
propo:.ed tnp •
l oil
~r' .10 C:"-lr.t ~70 btlhon b\ I
would mc;.rc.t,e \Upphb \CJ
~, tl an} " (..trier '411ll "
• hnH ulre;\dy rl<oen by S()
ent nvcr 1 he lust '' year ... but \\r
procJucmg lc~o)o nutur.tl ~u' th~r
lid l1l 1972.'
Carter ulso su dscd thnt 1n
ne' "h1ch U\e large umount a
Jnd 011 'huuld conver1 to mor•
tllul ,ourccs "' power ~uch ,,
"1 he lur~c tndustnal U\er' of
!l"' mu~t ~ persuttded to con.
to c('lal and to other fuels."
. "l hi~ effort ,,lone cnuld at
'II for about 40 per~cnt ol
t 011 'n' lnlf' that we projectm
'l\ proJlr.tm. ••
~estinian "rights,"
il1' Israelis
u :lmbassador to \audr 1\rab'"
tel pUrtlC1J'l.IIUln :11 a COO·
c.:c. \\ ould be u,cful but mtthll)
ment' b\ Moscow on the (ll:r·
l.h role ol the lJnued \tatts
'"' \tab mter~''" do not bodt
hn .1 ,,,n,tructi\e role at
'\'a."
Poner .1bo 'auJ more mtght !x
fOPii\IU:d h\ Mk \ lormal
h .. than a "ce;cmomal e\cnt" ar
''<1· ~ e'er .11 ~hddlc: E,,,, c •
haH oii'>O ~:xprc"ed COOCI!fR1
the l \ mlf;!hl he JCOp.Udi71 RJ
tt ol .1 lasting 'ettlcment 1n 1b
• lo get the motor part1t;) to
:\ tl
t'":-, dtplom;tts answer that pc.u:r
nd on m<atnt.unmg momentum
would be Jcopurdlle d 11 the
.v•• talk' \\~:r~ delayed an)
Cf
mbodian leader
nies atrocities
Den} mg h1-. countrv', bruta: •
•c abroad. Cnmbodaun Prcm~et
Pot pomtc:d to h1' countr)'a
pr puhc) change.. 10 a :.pctdl
flat a rc:ccnt rna-. .. mcc:ung in tb:
bn'-. capital Phnom Penn.
f-ormer Cambodtan Pre .. tdrnl
1\ol who was dcpo\cd ~)
lbod1an msurgcnto, \Old he h1J
·d reports ot 1 S malhon death!
~the C'ommunast Khmer Roure
o\-er an A rml 1975
Pol Pot rcterred to etlort'o to
1catc" d1,,1dent' Jlc '>Uid hu
inistrnuon I~> "neutrahtJng An)
cutnt elemenh 'o thai they w1U
underman e the revolution and
atang and emd1catang only the
Uest po,siblc number " lte did '
:.pccarv any f1gurc)
I he announcement ot pohn
np~ WU!. delayed unul Pol POl
"'ith Chanc:-e Communt\t Pam
• armnn Hun Kuo-reng m Peki!IJ
na i!. Cambodm\ onl)
l und \Orne analv''' belirw
l'c:.c moderate" who suc:cec:dct
~ and I he purged "Gong or f-ouf
li di,approved of CJmbodaa \ u
1el) radtcal pohctes nnd tucticl
1-Pol l'ot 'IUIO the Cambod1d '
kiard of livmp ha!i. rhen due to
ea~>ed nee production . Efloru
f been SO liUCCC!>~ful, he ~ld, thll
Jbod1u Ill now e>. porung noc.
\bodtan forme~ are no•
n11ed Into cooperatl\ es wh1c'
compo. ed of between 100 and
0 household' each. he 'IBid
Monv olthe thou .. ands of Cai'IJ'
an rdu~ee,ofthe Khmer RouJl
over have churned they were
1g al the 'ub,l\tancc: level bel ott
tnkeover. even thout~h Cam­
a WU!I. producang more: ric:e at
lime than bctore the: war. ' heid support issue revived
1\101 Hurl" li
Clllhr t'hiiiNI I Ul
l he appointment ol ,, proles,or
(II l'nph'h rrom Capetown tJnn.c:r i­
,, 1n South Alnca to a dtrc:ctorml
pos11i1111 10 the: I ew 1.-. and Clark
OCIICI:' of Pc:\ clopmc:nt ho!!~ remtnded
1 \. ~tudc:n t ot the tens1on that · 1111
renltllll conccrmnv the Ullltudc: the~
und ,tudcnt' ut other collcsc:• hove
lf.l\\Urd the ;tpurtheld South Afncun
tl'l' ern men I
I ,, s I M a y , b a n d ' o f
dc:mQn trator' .nt.tc:~ed n former
south AI fl(•on .tmba,\Udor at L C
'"'h \Utl.•l ns aulu 'lnd ptcht hnes,
such heated battle' over mujont)'
rule: an !'\outh Afnc:n have .-.ent man)
rcprc: .. cntuthc' ol the itpartheid
f\Wrrnmen t hume (rom un ucc:es~ful
cn~pcmc:n t\
Stltnl' college '' udent bodic:'
haH' a"o '""''ted th.lt the colic:~
the} attend dl\ C:'lt them elv~ of an)
IO\"t$lmcn t 1 hn may have an muh­
ln.111nnal corporation' thot hn\lc: on
tntrrc:stm lht pre cot South Afncan
iiiUUtlon. whether the college: should hove
IO\ ttcd n South AI ricnn ta 11pe.1k on
cnmpu~ l'hn\c oppo~c:d to South
Altic.t') Hp..rthctd puhcae~ argued
thut the: l. wu~ upporting that
r<:Mtrllc by in\ tting Shc:.arl!r to speal:.
lkforc anv dc:momurut ions
' started, ·• baulc kindled many out­
~poken tudent vtew~ on hl.ack. op·
rression an South Afticn. lJn·
dc:rground pamphlcl5 tabled "Oown
With Apdrtheid" and '"I C Suppom
R.tcasm" were: d11tributed ucrou the
c.tmpus. They preuched ••RD•n•t rhe
Jc:rcm\ Shearur former Soutl\.
·\fncan ambu.-.·mdor to the US, wus
prc\C:nttd from !>peaking at the an­
nunl lntt>rnuttonul Affatr\ Sym­
ru~iurn b) heckler' lrom several off­
c.ampus group' and some: .. tudent~ .
I he) L.c:pt up an almo~ t conunual
I serie ol chant unttl Shearar wo!>
'ad\1\ed by the Portland Police to
atnctl the 'pc:cch JOHN HOWARD l he c.:onf rontatton ended a
~ce~ of bnter anruments o\-er H•~ appointment of a South Afncan recalls uprisings agamst apartheid
last year
Senate topics: controversial ~ues
fll'rn Ol,on
or 1hr l'10n«t I uJt
• lew •~ nnd Clark may offer an
O\C:r\co!> study tnp to South Afnca.
Tht tnp proposed by President
Ho\\ard was one of the mam topacs
111 tht Oct I 0 $tudent senate
meeting
However. student body prest·
dent Randy Stender ~td outh
Atncan ractal pohctes mtght cause
problem' for LC mmority student~
intere~te d 1n the tnp
The que-.tton tender ~ad, wa~
to what degree the South Afncan
~o\crnmen t would place rcstnctaons
on LC mmonll pnnac:apanl) Larry
lc"is. ~tudc:nt bodv vtce-pr~ tdent .
)Jid potential problem~ mtght to·
elude freedom or movement for
~tudcnt' between prcdommntel y
"hitc: and predomtnatel) blacl m­
~utuuo n' and area' of South Afncn
\cveral .. ennto~ 'a1d they
QUNiontd ~upport lor a trap that
\\nuld ollcr unequal opportumue~
lor 1" p<.~rucipant., Stender 'atd he wa' pomi! to "nte a pe~onal ietter
to Clifford Homar l C duector or
oversea!> studtes. to raa~ some of the
question' mvolved
The ~note alloeatcd $150 to the
.. tudent Judtc:mry Board to htrc: a
profe.,~•onol legal secretor) for the
year The 'lteretary IS n.eeded to take
vc:rbat1m transcnpts . s~ud J·Board
Chaef Justice Slup Osborne
O'borne o;uad the new J·Board
'ecretary could .. intel)ect her legal
e'perll'le into (the J-Board's)
proceedinll" ·· He added that es­
tabll\hmr complete record~ would
be a h1~ 'tc:p toward •mprovmg the
J·Board'.-. credibility
O~bomc: S.lid although the J.
Bo.trd bylnws requ1re verbaum
record' the~ hove not been ._ept in
recent years
The majority of dorm r~idents
are 10 tavor ol dtVldtng Fseld\dtning
room between 'molcf". o1nd non­
.. mol.c:r' 'cnntor' reported Two
'c:nutor,. howt ver sutd the1r con­
\tituent' hud "not \CCn •I need ror
liUCh II thiOJ! ''
STENDER ON SOUlH AfRICA TRIP
Raci.al poltcie., might cau~e problems for LC minority ~tudenl\ on
propo~~d trip. Sentor Randy Mauengnle ask·
ed the: senate to endof't the Notional
Student A<~socuuion's efforts to
overturn tl posctive Supreme Coun
ruling on the Buklce cu&c:. 1l one ''
made when the CMC goe.' to coun
Oct 12. Allan Bakke 11 a whne
student who chnrgc:d that he had
been demcd admt,ston to the: Un,
tversity ol Califorma at Dnvt~
Medtcnl chool though hi"
qualifi~uon~ were better than
~cvcral mtnonty studc:nt:l who \\ere
admmed
'vta\.';engale O)tlid the Bakke rul-
10~ could land to destrov affir·
mauve action progmms and "keep
minorttv 'tudents from the •
maim1trcam of -\merican life."
The cn.uc pas\ed the endor~e­
ment b) .t IS to I vote \\ith four
ab,tentton'
On other matter :
•The 'enate all01:ated S250 to
the ne" writing skill!~ center
•Support wu' e.'(pr~'c:d tor n
\tudcnt c~rop buok-.tore l)ltc:rang
htgher pn~ for u'ed books
•< umpl:unt~ .1bout the cumpu'
phont.: '~stem wert dl,CU.,.,ed
• .\ 'c:natc: newsletter to tr\l'~tee~
~a' propCl.c:d to 'upplement the
l,imt~t·r I og .tnJ 'c:n,ate manutes •
• Two rapes reported
in Tryon Creek
1 \\O r.tfk' were fl·porttd in
l r~ on Cr~d. ,l,lle Par}.;, u 1.1\oruc:
)pot lor L t\\1 Jnd Clarl; ,cudc:nh
I~' than twu mile' lfllm l
rherc: were •• pair ol men in·
\ol\ed in hoth inc1dcnh, su1d u
~pol.espcr,on lor the Rnpc: Rehel
Hotline a ~·oun cling and relerrcl
\Cf\'t(;c lllr rape: 'kllm' thut rcccl\ cd
the "'''" during the ln-.t IWll wed.s
The men "cr\.' de,,nb(d a bc­
ane tn lhC:II Colfl Of middle I\\ COliC:\,
both a hmll -:1\ lt-l•t uall und ol
mc:dtum builds Ont wa' rcpMtc:dl)
.1 ChiC.IO\l ''" htlt tbco othc:r hnd hght
ht<l\\ n huir and ''tlfc: n mg.le .:.at·
• rang
I hC" m 1Jc:nb C\t.\'Urtd uftc:r 10
p. m \\hen the: r.u ~ \\ l.t!\ cltl cd
Stmh:nb nre ad' tst'd to rc:m.un out
ot the p.ar~ durang thtl ~ lute hour
I he R.tpc Rt'hcl lt(lthnc:
number I' 1' -51JJ • \'or ter regamc: nnd I C Praadc:nt
John tfowl1td's deci•1on tn mv1te
Shcauu I he: pamphlet& accuJCd
llnwnrd of anvating the former am­
bassudor U!l.t gesture offnendsh1p or
comphCII) With the llJ'llnhc:td
l!Overnmcnt Shearar represented .
.. I he lntc:rnat1Dnal Af(Bu&
Sympc\\lUm h.ts chosen to featureD
manaster and acung amb.snador
from thaw blnod-lltaincd counlr) to
procnt hi5 tmpenahtt viewpoint.
und all thi' not 111. o weelul aft~r
Presadenl Howard's JUnket there,"
fht: pamphlets rud.
Student~ were up~et by the
•impc:nuhst" v1ew Howard took
toward the South Afncan ~nuat1on
:u u »lidc 11huw of h11 VISit to lhat
country He wa accused of howang
only ahc plea ant side of South
,\(rac:l nod of shor1-Jightednes s
when he snid. '*I don't bclte\e there:.,
.1 chance an hell that the while
@O\crnmenam SouthAinca wtii8J~e
the frunchi e to the black popula­
tiOn"
,\, Stanford Umvenutv there: •
wna atmalar acl1on again t that
colletze• mvoh•emcnt 10 the nffatrs Ol
South A(ncu A peaceful tudc:nt
mlly and sit·m. demonstraung op­
poMtton to St.anford'sanvc:stments in
corpo rtauon~ which operated rn South Afru:n, culmmated an the
.ural ol 295 Stanford tudents.
Of Stanford', Sl20 malhon an
corporate stoclholdtngs, onc:-thard
or $40 malhon ~"ils tnve~ned 1n com·
p:snics such ~~ Ford Moter,
Goodyear , 1 c: aco, Oc:ncrnl Elcdric:,
Umon Carbide nd Standard OiJ of
Cahlnrnao wh1ch operate in South
Afric:t and were charged wllh fin.an­
"ally urholdans the government'
f ICI t pohC:IC1
Sramewhut less acta on wu. taken
by atudcnls when Howard releued
LC!i invc!ltmcnl pCJrtfoho Jhowang
that shout one-ninth rol the college's
tu'k huld10SJ were in corporations
that opcrotc 10 South Afnc:a
1 he fiiOtJt'tr I.IJg reechoed many
letter I rom 11 uden1s cnndemnmg
rhe governme.n1 of South (nc.a,
tome of wh•ch could not be: printed
bc:atu)C the) were recxi\cd too late
to be ancludct.f an the fiMI spnng
1 ue of the paper.
I he protest agnmst outh
Alracun ap:tnhc1d pohacs ond the
an\ oh--cment of the US oronycoU~
an the (urtherencc of th~ pohcica
has contanued on eampusa across
the count'). I C tudents still
remember ~hat happened \\hen a
!'iourh African ~J)Cllk er "' ned the
college lat.t May •
New phone system considered
I $&rn (Jollon
Ot tht Ptnn.M"r I ot
Complountslrom users of Lewa
and Cl.trK's telephone S)~tem ha\c
cou~d the school to consider
replacement of tts S\\HChboard and
the udduton ot a ec:ond campu
switchboard operator.
William Malhnson . LC vtc:e­
prcsident for b~tnc:s~ and finance.
said Puc1hc Northwest Bell
T c:lephonc: Company LS conducting
test• this week to determine whether
LC'\ prt$Cnt telephone s~tem can
.adequately handle the coUege's pre-­
\Cnt U!lagt •
Molhn,on !Aid callen have fre­
quc:nth complained or difficulty in
"fetttng through'' to the
:-;witchboard . The telephone com­
pany i~ e~tpected to recommend by
tomorrow improvement' on lC'~
telephone o;ec-up.
MThe main problems with the
ystem arc logisticaJ," said Mallin·
son. "Gi\en the amount oi traffic on
thi .. board, one person just cannot
handle it all .. The: l C ')''item has IS
• • ancommg hoes operated by one per-
on.
The telephone sy~tem LC 1s
conMdering installing ha' a leature
\\'hich would .allow "itchboard
opcnttors ao spend I~\ ume process­
ing mrmy ~II'
With the PBX ~\·,tern pr~entl)
U!'ed ut I. C. mam (.lllers trom oft the
C!lmpu., rind bu~y line'> The operator
put11 'uch a caller on .. hold". then
periodic:llly chec~ the line he rt--
4\le,ted The operator mu't connect
the: c:aller when the de 1red lane become~ n\,JII..lble I ht\ proces~ 11
tncon\'enlent tor both the operator
nod the allier
l.C's new telephone equapment
\AiOuld hnndlc uch busy-line
s•tuation!l by means or "=mr on"'
!i} tem The system would allo~ the
operator to connect each culler watb
the hne he or she requests. If the hne
is bus). the culler is automatically
reconnected when the line becomes
a..--ailabk. so the operator deals with
each caller only once.
.. Another factor of the problem
is the location of the •watchboar d,"
suid Malhnron .. The operator
becomes a receptionist to anybody
entc:nng Odell Manor."
U the present telephone )"tem
were replaced, the switchboard set·
up in Odell Manor would ~
modified. That \\Ould end tbc:
"recc:pttonast'' problem for
switchboard operators
.. Either ot these !olut-ions
1 replacement of the S)'Jtem or addi­
tion of a 5econd SWitchboard
operator) ~ill ha..-e rirancial ~
pliC.:ltaons . but thai's why "e'rc bav­
mg the: ~tem analyted -to iind the
best way to tmprovt the: ) tcm,"'
~id Mallinson
LC pre ently P"Y SS8,700 a
}ear ior telephone equipme.nt rental
and SI4.SOO lor operaung casu.
Tho~ figuru do not tnclude ~u
for lonJ:-di,tllnc:e call,,
··\\ e·"t: done wl'utt '~e can for
now .lnd I'm 'ure ~c'll be makang
orne ~.;hangc~.~ stttd Mnlhn<inn .
.. Until \\e gt:l the r~-commcndauon
tnd hn:tn('t.tl data \\t''IIJWt M\e to
operate \\ uh "hnt we ha\'t" •
STUCK FOR BUCKS?
If you can work
any day ot the week
and you're 16 or otder
POOR RICHARD 'S RESTAURANTS
can solve your problem .
NOW
HIRING
part-time, full-time
day and night
bus hel.p and cook trainees
OVER 21?
alto hiring walters and waitresses
APPLY IN PERSON AT EITHER LOCATION
16321 S. E. Stark or
N.E. 39th & Broadway
EVERY TUESDAY from 2 to 4p.m.
IJ Ocraber JQ]) -• I • • • • • • • .• :•. In far-off Sa a
Conrad tales
Hart becomes homesick
1 m~tutl \-\ ~ ...... dhocfl
lui tht 11H•1"-'' I ur
1 hinl.:lllg h1m lane I), I had ask·
ed H.trt to my/tJII thomt) tordinnct
ltc: \\<1' \C'r\ llUICI \\'t; !;UI l'fl)~~­
Jc ··~rd on .a mat,,, pot ol rit.'C and 11
d1!>h ol pntl.: hctwccn u~ 1 tncd lo g~:l
hun to t.tU.w rcla\. \\'c hud book:.
1n ~ ommon ,,nd ,, lew countnc , hut
tt ~cemcd \cry h.~rd tu wl~ .
ll c "n:. ,, no1onou'> hc:unat m
the Pe,,cc: Corp' lie li1.ed and w orJ.;­
cd 10 n I ,,r \lllugc on the ''land
• ,1, ui'1 and rurelv came to the m.un •
•~land II 1 hen \\ C ClllS!IC d i\ pt.t
\\tlUnd 111111 the hill .1110 tl the
.,, \ .uhm.J turned on tu ,1 dan ro.ul
P.l\tllrc: hwds l.'owrcd lht arc.t .tnd
tlltC hundred vurds uph1ll sat tb
Rohc:n I uu•s Stc\C:nllon hou11e Jn
munumenl I here were cattle tn lh
fidd 1 hat kepi muukd an 1hc: gr .. .,.._,1
de~ pile 1 he nm~c of our engine.
\\'c topped 11 .1 ~ue.tm
Hun pu,.hcd has h1~ t 1n1n .ln orcr~:uc
1nd Jell 11 on its Sldt \\t cru 'ltd
trcam .md tollo\\td 1t up to .1
I hen I he tr111l 1c pcncd
AUBRE'r WATZEK LIBRARY GETS CLR FUNDS
New libral) proJect i'> d~tgned co better acquaint ~tudents w1th library use skills I envacd hb hand'iomneli" · He
had deflf grey eyes .1nd a tull body. I
had seen women wutchmg him in 1 be
market. Bu)ing egg-plom or
ban11na"i or l.tro roots I rom them the
C)es of the o;llting v.omen would
pour over him '>f:ltlt on hts lace and
tzh'>ten Mo\lng orf. I would hear
them talkang, and would be cnviOU!. llnrl led lie went last and
planned how I \\ould tell htm
low·up. But he heard m} hre.llhl
.1nd slo\~ed do~n V. ben it wu-.n
,tcep. IIUok !".omc plca'iurc: 10 h1l1
Wt ~ere deep 10 lhc tree., on
nank ol Mt v.u:.l and II h.ld becom
noucc.1bl~ "1ndle~s and homtd \\ Grant he awareness
• 'chool mumng 10 librar u'\c. ~orkbool.: progmm' lor 1hetr
cl.u:.e\ topped to remove our ~hlrt'i fhe1
were pupul.l$.1 tree. ncar and "'
tould look down on their tops
1nto the vulley at .1 m1nature sch<l'
Jnd u mouonle" herd of gray c;ov. The 1hree mam portor, of the Tern 'Hger.
01 th• f'lonff'f I oc prCigrdm ..ue:
•~1udent' rece1vc worl.book~ 10
·omc da~'e' and tn~e an e\pcncnual
approach to lenmmg hbrur) use
•An audtovasual presentuuon L
available to help wuh librar) oncn­
tat•on Savage ~n1d he plans to mali.e
h1s hbrarv·o~e progrom n two 1erm
proJCCI w 11 h prof~o;o~ Sieve k. nox
3nd Jell Burlow who are teachmg
hbr:u; u-.c a~ part or thear lre~hmnn
scm mar-.. He rei Ullt:d a bed for the mgh1,
dnvtn9- h1:o. motorcycle to the town of
Ap1u on the old h1ghway I dtdn'l
knov. where he wa' gomg He Wtu
gone .1nd I was glad l went to b~d
When 1 .~woke I ">howered, mnced d
gtu~'> or mtll. rolled an aerogram
into my lype..,.,nter .1nd beg3n to
type The lew&s :md Ctark bbnuian~>,
act1ng on a S 14,000 grnnt from &he
Council ol Library Re5ourccs, arc
mstllutins \'8nou!> program!. to help
student mal.c better u~ of Aubre}
\\'at7e Ltbrar)'
l C t one ot 12 ~>Chool~ ~ h1ch
rtee•"ed CLR grant~ . 'khool~ ~h•ch
apphcd for the grant numbered 220
Cl R grantli are intended to help
colleges pvc libraries 3 greater role
an the academtc pr~ .
Lou1~e P. Gent). LC hbran.an
in charge ot the programs, ~•d the
ma1n goal ol the LC proj~t is to
·equalile students " Many student
h&\'C arn,ed a1 LC ~ith httle h1gh-
Campus canines
cause controversy
Bamtu l itchman
01 tbr l'ionrtr l.rtc
i\ dogcatcher bn., been
employed to pte~ up 1M3) camneson
abe Lewu and Oart campus. The
ncuon lS the result ot numerou&
oomplmntli, s:ud Dean ol !:>tudcnl
01cl orenson
Joggers hn'e been cha~ b\
fn h or ferOCIOUS hounds and ha\e
# • oomplluncd or running through ptles
ot waste. Handicapped studentt;
ha\e been "knod cd to the ground
and dogs ha\'e leaped on p~oplc.
lcavang the1r v1ctimli' clothes co\ ered
~llh rnudd~ pa~ print~ reacher$
have Cttmplamc:d .tbout dogs v1sitinF
their clask'
Sorenson ~ad dogs ~ill be
"elcome on the campus onl\ when
under the control of their o~ners.
LaM \c::u, dog owners tncd to
e!>tDbhsh a dog-care coopc•BII\C so
that o~ nen.. rather thun
dogcatcher~ ~ould have pohced the
c:~mpu5> Conr.trucuon of dog pen~
on lo~er c:1mpus ~as considered too
c~pensl\-e b\ the 1 C tudent !>cnate
For u"hale somc ol the do~
were chamed 10 trees, but man} ol
tho~ were attacked b} unchatncd
dogs • Moree plana tor) ... agns ~ill be
pos1ed to direct hbmn u<.er.. to
vanous paru of the library
Gent) said he wants 10 :>ee
more m~tructors follo~ the lead of
bu .. ines' profe~sor "-.en Pterc:e ~ ho
anttiated hbran-u~ worJ.booAll 10 •
h1 Mlntroduclion to Management"
class lhl' term ln~tructors Jean
Ward, D:n1d il\.&ge and Mnrvtn
Dunn are conMdenng s•milar The. audio·\ isual prc~enllluon t&
a hde-tape progrom dt\ eloped a\ a
scmor proJect by LC graduate
Ehz.abelh Orb.tch
GcrH}' ~ud upperciJssmen need
help ~tlh hbran u e a well a~
freshmen and :.ophomorc:. ~he I"
'lltorling with pro(~<,or l~he Ba'
ter of the communications depart
ment to nnaly1c the re ults of a
!>Un:e\ of .. 1udent altltudh towurd
the tibr.u;. •
DOC DILEMMA
Stray dogs on campu~ have become a problem lor joggers and the
handicapped a~ well as cJ classroom dhrrc~ction
!'\orc:nson ~ud 1 he dog problem
1 •n no ~n) pecuhnr to 1 C 11 i~ a
~tde prend college d1lemma Nol
onl~ do focuh\ and ~tudems tnl e
do~ to school w uh them, but
ne•r.hborhood dogs often wander
onto camru es Reed College.~ htch
e!ipencncn :1 tm•lar dog problem, hali rc:qum:d tudenl 10 rcgt1oter
lhcar anim•Jl~
o~ ncr washmg to pre\ en I lm·
poundmc:nl ol lheu dugs hould
leaH~ them .11 home or m3~e urc:
th~ arc properl) lugsed 1 he pound
cnnnot no til) the: n~ ncr ol un·
ta~ed dog:. • II ~a~ ~till early and there wus a
wind out that ble~ a1 my paper:!>. l
~hut 1he louvre~ and put on an old
t-o,hirl. It '"'11~ a dov.nca~t letter that
1 wu' wnung home, and l was
wondenng how to allevtale the
depre,:.ton when Hart drove up on
ht' mo1orcycle I went out.sade
•t'm gonnu chmb Mt \ aea
toda\ Wa.nnn come'>n
.. rve go1 J lot of test"i to cor·
n:ct ·• I 'uad
''t ou don't get ou1 ol your
hou'e enough " "o I sa1d ol-.a'
I pacl.:cd a couple oi orange~
i1nd biscuih in my knapsack and
dtmhed on the rear cat ol hi') bike.
\\ t p1ckcd our way through the
rodc.ll olthe dirt road to the hi!!hWa)'· • I sa~ 1he early-ri .. ing gtrl., cur f)-
ing buckcb of :.till·~ arm m1lk. I
wa\cd to them and they 'houted
:t.omething and laughed. lhe 'chool
pnnc1pal c.tme on to his o,;c:randuh
and ...,,,tchcd u~ dnve 3'"-U) He wu
shsrtlc.,~ and re,tcd an elbo~ in lhe
cupola hand to '>Uppon hb smoktng
.trm
I bud not ndden a motorcycle
lur ~e\eral \cars and "'a~ a liule ~ulf. • .. , can anto the turns," ll.trl
~houted
1 hen I rdu .(C:d and loo!l.c:d ut
1he lugoon ,md the whue wall of
ocean lar awav on the: rtel J'he
Iii gOon \\ oiS Whipped .11\d green and
the palm lops were bowed bud:ward
and the lea,es wnngtn@ ~mtkll\, h
"·" Sunduy morning and the people
ol lhl. • Jllages were mo' ing on the
htgh~a) to~ard' churchc:.. l he)
\\ore v. hlle la\ia·lao,;a ~k1rt" .1nd
~e,ernl ''I the v.omen earned um­
hrdl.l!i though it ~as cool dnd e.arl)'
A ho) rrc:1ended 10 throw u roct.: 111
us. and I turned my lace :lWd} from Hort h1ked off the tratl
chmbcd <I rock w.sll twenty feel h••"
tle wiled down .. Come up tht!>
I can ,e~ 1he gra\:e •· I ptckcd my...,
up lhe w.lll. jammtng my
:.hoc\ mto ti"urc'l .u I went.
\\hen 1 reached the top. l
qua\crln~ 1 put my shakmg
10to m) pockets betore Hart \<11"~1
them and we moved on \\ e wo,ul"f
our way through a \lecp mc.otuo'~
then chmbed <;tra•ght up to
~It veno,on monument
Jl,lft dropped h1s knnp~ad.
bounded on 10 lhc tomb of Ro
I ou" '\te\cn:>on lcamng <~hght
mto tht wmd he found hi\ (}"'''"'"'~:~;.
l hen ht hltcd hi\ arms tmltullng
crucifn,aon and I w10ccd ex1n~c1 ..
hun to''" "I .tlhcr forgsvc: them
bul he didn't lit <.ccmed lrlle
momcntanl\ , I loathed ham
I s.u .1nd pccltd .m orange
C'amc 0\ cr und '>al .tnd we {lMed
the occun
"F'cryt1me I come to t pol
clunb up hetc." he ~ud.
I rolled htm ''" orange ac
1he ground.
Then he 111d, .. l've been 1
ang ol got ng home
.. r 0 I he Untttd \tales·:·
lte nodded
"\\'h\ , ..
•
"tlec:1u'~ 11 h,,.,n·c .... ork.cd
'liCk ol it "
..Wh.•t', I here 10 the \tutc'>1
)OU hU\C: .1 g1rllrtt:nd or •I ]Ob'1'
"1 h.11'~ JU'>I it there:\ nothanJ
the Stutc' with tht: exc.epuon of
parcn1,;·
"L uu~ lliJTI," I suid "We ull
II om lecling hi!ppy 10
rnc:l.\Ol'lloh once 10 ,, w h1lc
.. l'\c prell) much mJdc: up
mu1d"
"111\C: )OU ICIId anyone?"
.. J u .. 1 you ..
He hud ;ud 1 ht wll h h1'
re~oung on .tn uphcnt •• nee ~ov.
lu} b.ad:. put h1s hnnds behmd
head •• 111d hreat hc:d 'c:r dee pi}
1 he !1' ·"~ und 1 he .ur
ection hits LC student· 't"t STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF
Kdl~ Munnln£
()J I h~ ~· ..... trr I or
A' trul ani cellon ~llh iymptoms
Mm•lar 1o anlectlous mononucltOM'
hit afJcch:d a large portion ol lht • 1 c~lt> and Cl.H} communJI\ ', t..:.11d •
the lntmnary last wccl
l)r 1\hu) I ynra O'Bnen ol the
I C mfirmltr) wad sympwm" nrc
·pnmanl) §~ollen glandli, ~re
throat nd cough" 1\lthough th~
~)mptom~o • n: :,1mllar 10 mfcctsout.
mnnonucleoSJ~ the mllrmllf) hn11
not }el tre3tc:d a a.~ of that dttiea~
·11 u; hurd to kno~ 1f IllS all one
-\drUlo 111:c.JUI>C nnl all peOple mamf~t
~mptom an the\.Jmc\lrd} Q'Bnc:n 5ald People..,., it h h1 lottt!> ol asthma
or allc:rgae: h.m: compl:uncd ol
~e~.c:re ch~l !>ymptoms, she s.aid
.. We don't u u.sll~ ~ec 1h1' kind •
olthmg 1n Seplcmher ,"O'Brien ~.ud
"1 hc:rc "·U no1tung hl:c: th1~ la11.t vc.sr
at thlr. 11mc" I he: 1nlirmary dad 90
throaH:uhure te " lu 1 month -60
more: th.tn 11 d1d dunng the sume
penod last )car
· ·tf omc:one t rc:alh• :.~c~ thcv #
hould come down and be checked,"
r.aad O'lincn he au.l ome people
'lithO get the: 'liHU), can dC\elop u
baclen I mfccuon hJ c: t.trepthroat
O'Brtcn ~Wild student can
4 Pwntu I 1}! JJ Ocwbn 1977 :sale~uard I hcm,eh es from the inlc:C'·
uon b~ U~U18 unlv thetr own 1owc:ls,
e.Jllng utcn!iil , ;and drmkm~ glu:;lie
Rest •s al!io recommended
.. Vit~umn C i!' cuntrovcr,1ul .1nd
I l.an't f>il}' 11 worll:o,, but 11 docsn·t
hun vou '-' nll 11 nlO\ lc:.,en the:
5} mp1o1ns in wmc: ca ~ ... 0' Brien
:.atd \-'acc•nat1nn '' nol ncce2>sa• v •
except 10 C:J\e nf chrome 11lne:ss, =-he
satd
I he aline s h.lli nllcctcd the c:n•
sue: ~,onl.md arc.t It hit rc:a~:hc:d 11s
peal on oampu<~ <~nll the number ul
students ,,(I cctcd '" dc:cluung.
()' Hr IC n s~ui.l • OS: -lc/aaUOD ...,...
•
I.AIJ.O'.lt.'JL ~~· :
f ARTS: I 0% di.ICDUPt '
By popular tkm1111• . Burllngamt
Chtvron has offtrtd us thtst prict
rtductions . /.D. card rtquirtd. 5 gallon
mm on gas discount Locattd at
Ta}lor.s Ftrry Rd. & Ttrwi/lrgtr . U5-
4174 CHEVRON •
Free pick-up and ddhery on Knict 105 • Arcccnl '''
the ~ntet
to the ncw~pa
carried ,, ~11
appcaranc~: Q
Portland "iq
Collegl.' •• ruJ I
It ~.ud
tate were scr
Mo th clean-A -s10den1 • .., he
I) pu.:ul of toe
th3n 1ha1 of
Clar~." 11
gnnd~tonc E
ahi!dd "
On the o
~·d. Reed'
new:.pu per pr
.. Comm uni,Jil'
Love " Old 1e
!oh1rts art I he 1
ha1r I' almo'il
There'' a 'pc(
"htch rc:ache
1hc: dre to 1t
oltcn elected
~ht'n other
quahiied
The .trttdc
Cl.tr~ Col
of ) ore .• r~
I oa
homesick
rhcn we cros'ltt.l ,\paa
itl min the htlls and tl the.,_,,,.
ulinw turnc:tl on to,, dart fl'·'d
Jre lund~> cmcrcd the .art.t ....... ,
hundred v.11 d" uphall !lUI
:rt l.oui!l. Stc\tO!>Oil how.~ "!''U•I·
umcnt. 1 here wen: cullk 10
1 hat ~~rt mualt'd tn the nro ..
It: the noi\c ol our engane.
we ,topped ut a trc.un ..... ,,
pu,hed has bake tnto .an Mch:u!ll
eft it on it~ sade \\'c cro,\cd
m and tollowed it up to u lu
:1 the truil !>tec:pcnctl .
Hart led. He went lnst and
ned ho"' I would tell ham
-up But he heMd m) bre.u .... ~
slowed do"' n \\hen tt wasn I
P• I too~ some; pleJ'IUie 10 hik
..., ere; dc:c:p in the t recs on
k ol \11 V .teJ "nd 11 hud bcrconr4
ceably wmdlc:~., .;nd humtd \\
•ped to remo' t our \hlrt!.
e papalaga tree!. nenr and "
ld look down on thear top~ ao
, the vullc:v Jt a manuture ,cho
1 .1 mottonle'' herd ol gray eo\lt
Han hakcd ofl the trnal ar
nbed a rock Wdlltwentyfect hat
Cdlltd down .. Come up thl!> wa
In ~ee the grove • I packed my"'
the: wall JUmmmg my tc:n
tc' anto (i .. .,ure!l. a<o I went
When l reached the top. I "'
l\cnng I put my shnlung ha
to m} pockets betore Hart L
•mand .... e moved on We "'our
r wa)' through a ~teep meado
~n climbed :Matght up to t
:vem.on monument
Han dropped hts knap'iocl. .tr
unded on to the tomb of Rob­
lUI'> "tevcn~on Leantng ,hgh!
10 the wand he found ht\ balan
len he hfted hts urm!> amat.111ngtl
uctfi xton u nd I wtnced e><pectt
m to -.a) ·•rather forgave them
11 he: dtdn'• He <.cc:med tratc
omcntanl\ I luathed htm
1 '>at and peeled .tn orange.
me O\l!r .utd '><II and we garc:d
c ocean
.. F.,c:numc I come: to Upol~
•
~mb up herc:.n he l<:lld.
I rolled ham ~~~ orange "'"""
ae ground.
Then he s,ud. '"I've: been
1g ol goin!; home
.. To the Unued '>t.Jte,?''
He nodded.
"Why'''
"Bccauo;c It h,t,n't worked,
c:k ol it."
"What'' there in the 'itate,,
ou ha' c .1 ~irll ricnd or ,, JOb'1"
'1 hat l"'' tt there'" not han
~c ...,talc' \\llh tht exccpuon of
,,tr~;nt-. . ..
"l oo~ H.~rt,' I '"'d "We all
rnm lec:ling happ\ to tc
ncluncholv once 1 n .1 whit~: . •
"I've preuy much made up
1\tnd ..
"Jl,l\ e ) ou told .tn)'Onc'!"
'\IU'I you"
He: hud s111d thts wath hi
rc:sung un an u pbc:nt ~nee . :\ O"'
Ia} b.sck. put has h.ands behtnd
~cad •• tnd hrc.athcd \erv deeply
the: gr.ts' ,lfld 1he :ur
:ULTY, STAFF
!)lm.l
• ••
·/lngamt
st prlct
.5 gallon
~ottd ol
tr. U5-• CHEVRON -· , .
tery on ~~tnice ! 05 -LC gets 'terribly colle~· te' la
A recent JS5Ut of Frefh Wt t•kll.
thc cntcrtammcnt \Upplemcnt
to the: nc'''papcr Wl/lumt'ltl' Wn•J...
carried a 'tory about how the
app~:.ar.tllcc of ~tudent~ daflcrs HI
Portland 1t.ttc Unl\ersuy, Reed
College .tnd I e" 1s .tnd Clark.
It atd student at Portland
State "ere enous about cducm10n .
MostJ) clean-cut and older th.m LC
students. "the P ~ lJ ::.tylc: •s more
t) prcnl of tod.ty', college students
than thut ol Reed or l.c\\ •~ and
Clark " 11 md "~o~c to the
gnnd,.tonc. E\eryone work to get
uhc:.ad "
On the other hand, the article
stud Reed'. ~tude nt oricntataon
ncw,pupcr proclatmed a dcvouon to
"Commum"m \theasm-Frce
I o\c." Old Jean' and plaid !l.mnel
hirl!i .an the li'!>Ual atttre, uncJ mc:''Y
hatr '" almo't .1 rehgaous con\icaion .
I here '"a ~reciui'·RcedJc" ch<tracter
\\hu:h rc~tche' .111 art~ .. there. lrl.lm
the dre to the Doyle owl \\htch a:.
often elected tudent bod) prc"dcnt
"'hen other candidates seem un·
qunhfied
The .trttclc: atd, "t\t Lewa' and
C'lurk College the hale) on days
of )Ore urc sto~ging a re\1\o.ll. Ra\:· coon coat (olthe JQSO's)havcgi\en
way 1 o color-cootdanat cd Joggang
outlm, and over pnced tenna~ shoe<>
\\llh exotic names The o'erallam­
pr~siQn 1 • "ell. tcrnhlv collcgt.tle ."
I he accomr.tn)'lng aartoon
hO\\ c:d two I C 1 udents,a woman rn .t \\c..iler und !ICarluround her hc~d.
and u man In an open-necked htrt
"'ith u bad:p.1ck 8oth \\nrc do\\n·
filled \CSt5,
.. It l(l(lk5 lake cvc:r)thang u
COIIC{!C hould be," frr~h Wt•ck/;
S::lld •
13 0 tobc>r /Y7 .. -
"' -1\0REAN LIFE
• _ector .........,· tressed by insult
To :hr Editor.
1 nm dtstre,:.ed b\ the msult to
our Korean tudenlS gn:en b) recent
p:tntcij)ants m the overseas study
program to Korea, aM-uming that the
Pionur LoK has quoted the
American student corrcctly
The insult to "'lucb I refer
)rcciliaally i!> the natement m the
last en ten~ of the storv on page 4 of
the Oct. 6 lAg. My dlS~ as e»
casioned an pan by the fact that I
kno\\ ~ome of our Korean students
"'ell anJ I also kno"' )ome of thear
paren~ llune not found them to be
mmdlt$\ ~1cturu of thought control
On the contrary, they are kind and
sensiuve people wtlh minds of the1r
own.
Docs rhe young man quoted in
the wg \Uppose that every uwu
and Cl.arl student whose father is a
doctor i corrupt because tus parent
11. ~in bed" wnh the Amenc:an
~edic:al AN>aauon (i.e. in ag,ec:­
ment "-1lh allab policies)? Does our
cnuc suppo'e that ever) LC 11tudent
"'hose lather worlu for a mulu­
rnuional corporation is corrupt bttau'e has pnrent'> are .. an bed" Wllh
~bag bUs1ne\!o "?
Common 'en..e and m) O\\ n
e_'penencc: tellll me that that ts not
true ol \IUdent~ tither here or there
nor true of their parents
Greg Caldwell has wntteo to the
LAg about the mtsanformatton and
half-true information about the
Korean educational sy,tem in the
group repono;. The statement quoted
tn Log that .. the government con­
trol~ you by teaching that you must
be duuful to your porenb" belongs,
it seem> to me an the category of
m1smrormct11on or half-truth
One of the tudents an our study
group h~ wntten an a paper that
f'C.)ptct for and lOubmtsston to one's
parents 1s deeply 1ngnuned in
tradttlonal Korean culture (as 111s an
trad111onol Japanese culture, by the
wa)) II true, one does not need to
blame the eovemment for the
te.iching or tht tn the schools It
would be taught no matter ho"
democratic the s~tcm . -Another :)tudent in the group
has ob el"\·ed, in u "-til-written and re~earched paper that the
brealdo\\ n of the tradlttonoJ fam1ly
sy:.tem and tradthonnl values IS com
mg about. as 11 has tn other western
countries. through the tncreasmg
~peed of modernnauon and
1ndu>tnalt7.at1on. 10 ,hon for an
economtc reason lt true, what 1s
wught tn the schools wtll have ltttle
effect an an) event
HaVlng heard the Korean study
group at Prestdcnt Howard's house
one evcmng. I am reasonablyccnaan
that they were grateful to the Korean
families that hostec1 them an TaeJOn
and that they Liked the Kor~an peo­
ple. Yet anyone who heard the
reports tn the Counetl Chamber,
mclud•ng 50me of our Korean
students on campus, mtght
reasonably conclude otherwtse It
wtll be sad lor our program' 1f a
report goes buck to Korea that our
students had nothmg good to uy
about the country tn wh1ch they were
guests for lour months
Clifford E. Hamar
Dirt•rror of lnt~rnauo nal Affa•n
'Care for Korea friends' emphasized
1 o the f'ditor:
We'd ltke to clarify an)
m.sunden.tandings regarding our
~pon•ibtlui~. Kntiments, and
studi~ concernang the natton of
South Korea and the Korean people
Dunng our presentanon, we
\I. ere careful not to degrade or insuh
the Korean people We'd like tore­
empha~i7c our per..on.al care and
concern for our Korean fnends. as
-.ell a~ our human ~poMtbalmes to
the Koran people .u a whole. We
are respons1ble lor an~
mlsrepruentati on>, but the greater
m1sunde"'tandings lie Wlth the
lutener'&te~Ponsability to anaJyu, to confront the issues, and to ec hL\ or
her O"-n involvement in those
problems .
We'~e returned to ~hare the!le
concern Jnd re~ponsabihtt~ \\tth
tbo'e who couldn't go and who care,
and to chitllenge tho10e who don't
c:rre to thank. questton, and be
affected by human suffenng
Sayang that we can't be cnucal
bcc.4uM: or different nat1onahue5 and
hid1ng beh1nd the excuse or &~Ur ·
mountable cultural differences is a
cop-out Our countn~ aren't
'cparate, but integrated and •n­
\Ohed. Forty-thousand U S
militaq ground troop) are stauoned
in Korea (excluding the Aar Force,
Log sets stories strai ~ ~ t -
In the Oct 6 antcle headlined
-committee Studtes BS Re­
quirrmenl$.. the Pronur lAg
erroneo01ly reported that the
Lew11 and Clark Curriculum Com­
mittee wu consideri ng posuble
additions to the reqwrements for a
Bachelor of Science degree.
Though such additions are being
considered, they have yet to be
proposed to that committee
Two leuen concerning Korea
were abo published io that auue,
one from Greg Caldwell of the
• 0 Amencan unguaRC lnstnut.e and
the other by a group of sul Korean
students. Apologtea must be made
to all tho~ people Due to an error
m productton. part of Caldwell's
letter wa.a ancluded 1n the lelter
from the Korean atudent&.
Finally, the Amencan
Language lnstttute offic:cs are at
the Gallagher House on the LC
campua, not at Our lady of the
Anp:ls Convent as wu reported in
a paae-e.~aht Jtory.
6 PtonHr Lox /) tktobtr 1971 Na\') and thetr dependen t~) U S
mult1-nataonal corporations have
hea"' an,·estment~ an Korea (check
the labels of your purchtlS~) South
Korea is involved an U S. pohb~ by
alleged influence-buytng an Congres~
.!nd by the Korean government\
lack of cooperation tn the tn­
vestlgation,.
We as human bean~ share r~­
pon~iblliti~ and need~ more vual
than ~national mtere1b" We plead
jtUt1ce for tho'ie tmpnsoned for
speaking (Yun Po-Sun), for pohttcal
activiti~ CKtm Dae-Jung), and for
v.ntmg pottf'\.' (K1m Ch1-Ha) We
ple.1d for religJous. political. and
economic freedom for our friend~
who cannot act, study nor speak
honest!) and openly We worl. to
make people care about stoppmg
economlcellplottatton of the Korean
people by powerful not1ons such a,
the United States. We need to be
perceptive and disc:crmng , and we
urge foreign and Amencan students
to do the ~me for Korea, America,
and all nattom
Professtng care and dcs1re to
change ~ituauons 1s a useleas lie
unless ac:compomed by honeaty,
pcr)C~crence . confrontauon and ac­
uon.
M~mhtrs of tht Korf'a/ Japan
Ovuua.s Group American institutions out,
Koreans to decide alone
1 u thr I· dltcn-
l a~>l wed'\ letter to the eduor
I rom the c\ Peace ( orp'
'oluntccr , Grep Ctldwell, on I)
help~ uo, to 11lu"tnHe the 1gnorancc
,1nd clo .. c.d-m andedne ~'l ol
Antcracun' towurd K.orea and the
1olc: \\ h1ch Amcricitm plav 1n
perpetuuun g the phght of Korean'
"' \\ell a' of the peoples ol other
developing nnuon'
lie beg1tn by anstnuaung gro's
inJu,ticc on our part toward lo.orean
people and lo.on::tn tmtituhons In
our mmd~. the Korean people are
nnl "un •gnl,r.mt, hopei~~~~ poor
and 'ubjugated rna'" ol people
\lolthout the pnde or ~trength to
1mproH' their phght " An obJcCtl\e
anuiY''' of our pre,entauon would
be hard pre,,ed to lind any !oUCh
e\ •de nee of dhrespect for Korea on
our part \\ e repeatedly empha~11ed
our rc\pect and concern for Korean
people .md ao,pect' of thetr culture
Mr Caldwell\ major criucasm
was darccted toward~ the presenta­
tion on the Korean education system
wh1ch he termed "a serious lack of
under~>tnndang of Korean culture
and Korean tnstiluttom" Had Mr
Caldwell truly understood the
nature of ~uch ansmuhons, he would
recognaze that the present form ol
Korenn educauon ts an ahen Institu­
tion (Amencan and Japant5e)
~upenm po!>ed on the Korean socle­
t) Mr Caldwell's letter c:a~es us to
que..taon how attenttve he was to our
presentat1 on when he accused us of
1mplyang that ''no teaming take~
pia~ because the classroom lacks
carpeting nnd a1r conditioning."
It i~ Mr CaJdwell, not us, who as
1m p o s 1 n ~ .. Amencan economtc
and cultuml values on the Korean
o;y~tem" vaa h1~ work with the Peace
Corp~. It IS not th.e physical setting
(though ~uch a etting can restrict
the education procesc;) but rather the
qualuy of the human anteract1on
wh1ch can mcapacllate a Korean
ch1ld mtellectuall y, psychologtcally ,
and pohttcally We do not hold
Amencan educatton up as the model
(or Korea to follow. for we find It
equall\ though more ~ubtl}
~upre!>\1\e But Mr Caldwell fatled
to addre..' tht~ one of the princaple
t'I\U~ of our presentation
Next Mr Caldwell sugg~ tcd
that the )!ide!\ used 1n our prel>enta­
tton were .. atypical"' of Korea Wh1le
"beggars an the streets" and "trash an
the alley~" cenainly does not tell the
whole \tOr) of Korea these scenes
were hardly atypical for we were
wnness to them everyday.
The fact ~~ that nccording to the
World Bank 10 percent of the
people: do not cam enough money to
feed lhem~elvc\ properly to \U)'
nothmg of thetr clothtng and hous­
mg needs
The fact •s that 76 percent of the
populauon ol Seoul consader thcm~c:h I.'!\ poor by 1 heir own ~tan
durd,., not by ampo'led U ~ 'tan
dard' I he ra~ t '' t hut there are
problem\ 1n South Korea as there
arc problem' Ill the Untted State~ .
\\ c "'~ nothtnF pos1ttvc an prcten­
daur that tho\t problem~> don't ex•st
or thnt t he•r ,,·ope: " limited
It " Important to acknowledge
to. ore,,·, cclehra tc:d cconomu; ~;tro"' 1 h
a\ we d1d an our oral pre,entatton'
and wath hdt' ol Korea' leadtng
factoricll \\lc ~trtaanl\ do not QUC\­
tion the l.t<.t that rap•d growth i'
taling place hut thl was not the
I\ SUe ol our prc~cntauon . 1 he •~sue
"-<1' whether that growth can be
ju .. ulicd gl\tn the, 111 be''· repre.,tve
condition' m:c:cssur,· to facilitate it'! -Here agatn we lind Mr.
Caldwell', re .. pon.,e lntktng
Mr <..tid\\ ell abo l•uled to denl
"11 h the fnct that three urn e. 'ltnce
the end of World War 11 the Korean
people hnvt demon~ trated thetr
de~irc: and Hb1l11y to have a govern­
ment "by tht people, .. but each t1me
those effort!> were lolled by d1c·
tatunnl reg1mes w1th the support of
the li.S. mthtnry, busmess com­
munity and government He d1dn't
mentton that the U S conunutll to
~upport \Uch a governmen t today
"'ith 1nvc'\tmenl\ an Koren's
economy and "-1th m1htary and
econom1c aid
To -.ay thnt the lack of
democracy an Korea today IS due to a
d1fference tn culture as JUSt plato
untrue and .. uggests that Koreans
aren't rendv lor at. We lind thls
auuude espectally patrom7.Jng and
demeumn g
Dunng our stay 10 Korea we
dt~covered that the Peace Corps wn~
as guth) of Amencan cultural 1m·
penalism as nny other Amencan
in~ututaon We learned of instances
where the Peace Corps would dis­
play posters of healthy American
bab1cs a' model!. for Koreans to
follow We al .. o attended Peac:e­
Corp' traanang \tliSIOns where
volunteer. "ere told to stay out of
poiH1c' and pohtu:al matten.
We agree wtth Mr Caldwell
that we o;hould not push Amencan
culture on the to.orean people but
questaon Mr Caldwell\ commau­
ment to that tdea gl\en h1s as'ocia­
t•on wuh the Peace Corp' We urge
Mr Caldwell and other~ to read
Paul Cohen'o., book The Mal..mg of
an £.,n lmc'rtt onto !>te how the Peace
Corpll and other orgamz.auons are
gu11ty of that \\ htch he condemns
In 'hon "'e would hke nothtng
better than to \te nil Amcncan
1nstttut1 0n~> mcludtng the Penct
Corp!! get out ol Korea and let
Korean-. determtne their own future
Rouman Olson
Sharon Chapman
I. lllf'ltt' Ray
MtmbtrJ oj tht Korta
Japan OvtruaJ Group
Student claims editor's reply
meant to ht•rniHate; discredit
1 o the E.Altor: R1churd Pect.. Both letters suggested
In nnswer to your response to that )'OU refuse to carry certaan ad~.
m) letter concermng Plonur Log Yet only my letter ehctted an
advcrtl~ements . I doubt seriously emotional and condescendang
that 999.999 out of I million people re~ponse Perhaps a professor as
understand that a ne~paper nor-automatically given more cred1b1hty
molly takei no responsib1hty for its by a student editor
advertliemenb . n·he literacy rate of ln nny c:u\t, 1 find your response
the world um't even that high.)Cet-even more tnapproprtate than your
tumly the letters page in Jut week's ad• It may gave you childish dehght
lAg make~o your position clt,;lr to me. to discredit your crtttcs, but at doe~
11nd ltmagme 11 may have been news not add to the credibality of your
to ~orne of your readers. JOUrnahsm Come on Jeff, you'll
Your response was clearly tn-never get into Journahs m school that
tended not only to convey informa- way
tton. but to hum1hatc: and discredit -
me I not1ce that no such response
was made to a simtlar criucism by Kathtrtnt Pritchard
Smlor •
•
•
0
\ •
•
• 0 • 0
0
0
' , • • • 0 • ' ~ • ,,
• • p
0 • •
•
•
•
0
0 • •
Stud
1 u tht• hdilor·
In r~:.,po n~e
the Pw'"'''' /.ox c
group prc~c:nta j
followmg count~
OUblder
In my opm11
a proper balance
the ugly"' well aj
Korean ~octe ry
regtme\ utter d1s1
co 1 ol economic!
capuah'm the
preten~oe of
achie\erne nt~ ani
Korean people It
throughout the c~
tauon cxphctt rel
to the courage a~
the Ko~an peo1
e.~ttreme oppress•
I loa"' no evi
tmm m the stuc
di~culiSing Kor
condescendang
gu1hy whttc: hbe
hibit m their dl
World people It
ficult to highhgh
otherw•o;e dt~ma l
the: !\IUdenh cope•
ty quue well
F1nally. a di
made bet ween o;c:t
tnnatton on the o
educat1on on the
fear that true ed'
hmited b\ the
3Uthoritarian go-.
drstro\ ing all o
policic'
fhc allegat10
•nicle~ are stmpl
ltue" blatantly ~
di)toned thing... )~
Explanati~
on ad imi
o the Edhor:
Everyone as e1
·own opanion. Eve
'"m:u to disagree
~P~•sed by othe~
I disagree
Rachar(
Oct 61ssue ol tl
account the 1
ng revent
UISCIUalltJy runninj
a profess(l
bes to the j
ad. he or ~
coatmttltng plag1o
Peck's automt
~eahng witl
natc:ru11 subm1ttecj
•uu,~ta confine his~
•uts:Hoom instead
which ads to
Lo "fail"
I have been 11
1USUles,s for eleven
glad to explatn t
lOO·fe.lstric te~ adve
convenience.
0 Utions out,
ide alone
lw. pnor by their own stun·
not by 1rnpo,ed l ~ ~tan·
l ht lac.t 1,. that there are
m' an 'ioutb Korea ll& there
bltms tn the Untted State\
nothsng pn.,lltVc an pretcn·
ul tho~c problem!> don't exaM
thctr 'cupc •~ hmucd
" amportant to acknowledge
., <"dcbr ;~tcd c:conormc ~;trowth
dad an our oral prescntauon
th ,hdc' ol Korea\ leudtnf
C' We ccrtatnly do not que\·
lc tact that rapad ~rov.th 1
place but tha" wn~ not the.
11 our pt e.'lcntauon 1 he as sue.
hcthcr that growth can bt
d gaven tht at best. repr~'I\C
\on~> ncc~'~u ry to fucahtatc at'1
~rc ag.ain we: find Mr
r:ll'' n:spon"ic lackmg
r C aid well also failed to deul
'c fact thttl three umes :.ance
i or World \\ nr lJ the Korean
hnvc demon~troted their
nnd abaht)' to have a govern
b' the people" but each ume
dlom were folled by d1c·
1 rcgtmc~ wath the ~upport of
'i milital), bustness com·
f and government He dadn't
10 that the US conunu~ to
1. 'uch a government toda}
anvestment ~ an Korea's
nY nnd wath mahtary and
nac uad
, .. ay that the lack of
racy m Korea today as due to a
nee in culture IS JU&t plaan
and suggests that Koreans
ready for at. We find thas
e especaally patromzmg and
nang
unng our stay an Korea we
~red that the Peace Corp~ WD!t
ty of American cultural am·
•m as any other Amencan
l•on We learned of anstances
the Peace Corps would dl6·
10stcrs of healthy Amencan
a' models for Koreans to
We abo attended Peace·
trainang sessaons where
eer' "ere told to \tay out of
and poltttcal mutters.
'e agree wtth Mr C~Jdwell
e :.hould not push Amencan
on the Korean people but
n Mr Caldwell's commatt­
that adea given ha~ ~ .. ocau·
uh the Peace Corp~ . We urge
:.aldv.ell and other" to read
"ohen·~ book ntt MaJ..mg of
mrriran to see how the Pe..ace
and other organu.auon!> .trc
ol that \\htch he condemn'>
shon we would hkc not hang
than to 'ec: all Amencnn
ton,. ancludang the Peace
g.et out of Korea and Jet
1~ determane thear own tuture
Rosl!man Ollon
Sharon Chapman
L~ntttt' RaJ
Members of the Korea/
Japan Overseas Group
or's reply
·discredit
Peck Both !etten. suggested
refu\e to carry ceruun ads
my letter elicited an
and condescendang
Perhaps a professor as
ucally gaven more eredebahty
ua,em edttor.
any case. I find your rt$ponse
nr .. anappropraate than your
•mn1v gave you chaldtsh delight
rrl!lll vour cntta, but at does
to the credibility of your
h"m Come on Jeff, you'll
t an to JournaJiam school that
Kathtrtnt Prttrhard
Stnlor n
• \ ..
•
•
• • • , . • • • •
, ' . . ,,
• • , . • •
• • •
• .. • ,
• ·jy {
• • •
•
1 u thl' l dit or· • • • ' • • • • • • ..:.-
•
• ~
• •
•
In rc:.'>ponse to recent leUI!r!> an
the Pwnt'1'r I OJ! cntioering the Korea
ttttlup prc~e ntnllon, I offer tht>
followang countcr-perspt:cLave as an
OUhldtr
In my op1naon the group .. truck
a proper bnlunce between presenting
the ugh a~ well a'> the human face of
._orean .. ocaety In attacking the
regamc\ utter dl~rega rd for the socl31
co't or economic development under
capitall\m the \!Udent~ made no
preten~t of undermmang the
Jthte\emen t<. and strength" of the
Korean people In fact, !>everal tames
throughout the course of the pre)en­
tnuon exphcit references were mode
to the courage and perserveran<% ot
the Korean people an the face or
(Xtreme opprt'!lsaon by the govern­
ment
I 'a"' no evadence of ethnocen·
tmm en the students' approach to
di\CUS~eng Korean socaety nor the
cond~ce ndang paternahsm that
gu•h> "hate liberal apologasu ex­
habet an thcar dealmg wuh Thard
World people 11 as extremely dtf·
fecult to haghhght the good tn an
othcr\\a~e da~mal <;atuauon. and yet,
th( ~tudenl\ coped with thas dafficul­
t} quatc. well
f-Inally a di~ttnctlon mu~t be
made bttween schooling and andoc­
tnnallon on the one hand, and true
tducataon on the other In Korea I
fear thut true education t!> severely
hmited by the constraants of an
•uthornanan government bent on
d~tro~ in!:! all opposiuon to "'
pohcie,
Tht alleg ataon~ made an the two
: anicle~ Me 'amply not true. Both
·l(ttc~ blatantly ma11repre~cnted .tnd
de~toned thtng.' ~a1d by the \ludent'
Explanation offered
ad importance
To the Editor:
Everyone t!> enutled to hts or her
own opanaon. Everyone as also en·
tlled to dtsagn:e wath opanton ex­
pm.sea by others
I di~gree with ASSIStant
il'rnte~ ~or Rachard Peck's lerter an
Oct 6 uue of the Pioneer Log on
account: the Log eXlsts due to
•u"ene:Mng revenue. lt should not
asqunhfy runnang an ad merely
becaause a professor feels that if one
~ub :scnbes to the <;ervace offered by
ad he or she will then be
''"''m1 ..... ,e plagaunsm.
Peck's automatic ........ as his way
deahng with ghost·wntten
aatcr·tol submatted by studenu. He
uld confine has "flunlong .. to hts
:.Ja~~Uo •om anstead of trying to tell the
which ads to .. pass" and whtch
to .. fail ..
I have been an the advertuang
'us"'"" for eleven years, and 1 will
glad to explaan the amportan<% of
100··~tric :ted advcrttSang to Pedt at
conveneence .
•
• Toby Padgm
Junior •
in their presentation I must
therefore: conclude that the. crltiCli
dther do not wanl to hear what wa'
bcintt ~1d. or that they are antellec:­
tuully dtshonest
""' .t per .. on who has never been
to Korea I have: no re~on to mas­
. reprc~c01 what w& betng -.atd an the
prc,cntauon The Korean ,tudent~
on the other hand. have a stu ke an the !!'$F{LF~
prc~crvauon ol the slatus-quo and
are thcrc:fore linble to hear \\hat they
\\ant lo he-.Jr
The verv fact thut the ovcl'liC3s •
student <; offered their kno~Jedgc
and pcl"\pcctave on the Korean ~oc.ie-
1} andacate' to me the1rdeepanter~t
in and concern for the Koredn peo-­
ple .
Lmdst'r McGrain •
...__'II ..... • tor's reply criti .......... ·
To the Editor:
Although not a 'itudent at Lewa'
and Clark I notaced a certatn
Edetor's note an the Oct 6assuc of the
Piont'u Log whtch deserves atten­
taon on the grounds of general pnn·
caple
In reference to Kathenne
Pntchard'\ letter about misleadang
advertio;ement<, and a pubhcataon\
re!lponsabahty for such adver­
tascmenb the edttor us~ ansult1ng
and unanformauvc language while
supposedly dascounung any such
rcsponstbihty .
Whale Kathenne's argument
rna)' have been somewhat confused.
u stall raased cert.tan obvious and
troubling •~ ues whtcb were not
i!O!Iwcred by the edator'l> reply
F~ph cll an the edator's <>l<llc­
ment as has paper·, re!lpOn'ltbahty to repon the new~ When an advertase-­
mcnt an heo; newspaper beCOme$
overtly tnvolved wath mtSicadang the
readen of that newllpapcr, then I for
one as.\umc that pcrunentanvest1ga·
uon and exposation or such mis­
Jeadang propaganda u necessarily an
tmponant and reahzable topae tn tbe
news
Suppo~cdly the Ptonur lAg
exa!<ts to sef\oc not deprecate , the
members of the Lewas and Clark
commumty It •~ respoNtble for the
maantcnan~ of an open and anfor­
mauve dialogue between tts public
and through It!> resources and staO,
the IS'!IUe~ whach affect that public. ln
the case of Kathenne Pritchard and
her requc::.t I feel that servace has
been abused ~orely
John Stt'wart
Students in 'Big Apple'
To the E.ditor:
On Mondav ~ept 12 an
prore,'ior Ken Shores gathered ha.,
troop o( twenty-two Lewas and
Clark 'tudenl\ to prepare them for
the upcomang two and a hall month~
in "lew York Caty The basa~ of the
tnp wa~ to 'tudy fane aru usang
reo;our~ the Ctty ha to offer
Suuuted JUSI one block from Tames
~quare. the group as hvmg an the
Paceadtlly Hotel 1n the heart of
Broadway theatres. New York
museum!\ , and New York land­
marks.
The courses cover one credit m
1 wcnueth C~ntury Art, another m
Modem Theatre, and the final credat
as up to the andividuol student
Some \tudents are t.olongacung
le,sons with other aspariog acton.
and actresse!>. Sentor Mike Metz ll>
enthused about the pottery which
~urroun ds ham. Sophomore Kyle
Cook is focusang on photography
On the lighter side. two students
have tned out for the $20,000
Pyramid, a popular TV game sbow
filmed in New York As at stands
now. both stand a good chance ol
reac.hang the top or at least beang on
the hov.
Tbe glmer of Times Square and
Broadway um't what it used to be,
however Pornography, prosutu­
uon. and drugs seem to auract more
crowds than a Tony Award-wannang
play New York. as advertased. as
dangerous . but so far no one bas
been stabbed or molested. Pncc:r. arc higher than the Em­
pire State Bualding. A Whopper
hamburger 8Sc an Portland. 111 S I 10
an the Citv and that e'clude-. an 8 •
percent '>Bie.' tux
'ct. ~hen one escape the
crowded ~reeh and wandef'l mto
one of 'lew York's many museums
or gallenes n·, easy to forget about
the hagb cost of hamburgers .
Perhap' an hour or two an the
Mctropohtan Museum of An wnh
Rembrundt. Renoir. or Monet will
refrc .. h the :.oul and cleanl>c tbc
mmd lt'l> easy to find a place \\here
problems can be forgotten. at ltast
for a moment
Bcsede-. mu\Cums. a large sel~
tion of plays. operas, ballets, and
musac are a' clo'le as a short walk.
bus. or subway Overall, the Lewis
and Clark Paoneers are figbtang the
hardship., that any ett) bnng:.. and
turmng thear short ~tay anto an
exciung and creative experience
Stt'\.tn F~ndnch
Ju.mor
LE11'ER~
Ulltr.s to tht Eduor should IH
addr~.ssed to Box 21. The dtadlmt u
noon, Mondo••:s. All submwton.s
should be llped. Joubl~spactd. and
tUe subject to tditinr for grammar
and l~ngth . No anonymous letters
will be publuhed . Burns' • • g insensitive
fdf f'irrce
l'lnnttf I "l ... dltor•tn·( hid
The uppoantment or a South African to Presadent John Howard·a
pnvut.e stuff and to u posiuon of great rCjporuibtlity tn the admm11tration of
Lewis und Clark is a mi~take . It is u mistake no matter bow capable I he man,
John Burns. may be. fhe mistake as in the timmg ol the appointment .
Tht t.eru1on between I C nudenu and the college adminiturauon over
the apanheed satuuuoo in South Africa haa not lessened since Jeremy
'Shearar, former US amba,~dodrom that nation, wauhouted down atl.ut
yt.itlt' International Affairs Syposium by studenu. many of whom were from
off-ampu a Many more students were dasappointed because they drd not
havo the chance to quesuon She.arar's pnnciptesand the apartheid pnnciples
of the government he repre....ented
Tho'e questions and anger llt the government of South Africa are not
forgotten .o oon Student ull feel the same way.
Frust1111ion h11.-.Ure.ady been heard over the seeming tnsen&ativity of the
admana trution toward the feelings ol r.tudents on the mauer. 1 he old
ac~UJatton arc beang repeated, bowe"·er unfair they may be. thJll there is an
improper triendship between the President and the supponers ofaparthea d.
The compl3inll about ansenaau1vity will pcnist.
1 hey should persist.
The admmistl'lltion " mlung insull by installing a man born in South
Africa to the oft1cial po~ataon of Auoc1ate Oarector of Oe~topment at lC
and a I~ official post a fund-raiser for the college. The admtnt\tration is
bland to the trouble 1t 1 bnngmg upon iuelf. h IS making a move tbat will
bnng dtdavor, but <oeem& w1Utng to wait until it must rtght to save itulffrom
ndacule instead of .tctang to pre'<enl that ridicule. •
Th11 nuatJon !hould not be a baule bet~e1:n studenu nod tbe
admaDJatrnuon Thnt type of stunt went out with the radicalism of the 1960s.
It should. mstead, be rnolved wuhan the administration b)' logical tbouJbt
and an awareness of reahty The admmistration doea not wear a black
handkerchief over its eyes lt can ~ ho~ students will react to the
appoantment of anyone no matter how capable-to a position u high u
Associate Director of Development
lt is too late to change the appointment B.11rns bas already been han::d. lt
is not too early. however, to try explaining the decisions to StUdents wbo
were as usual. ignored when the decision was made. •
America love it or leave it
don't compare it to Ko1ea
1 o the Editor
I W&U UJ»el by the article on the
Korean tnp an the Ptonur Log. Oct.
6 1977 The storvitsetrwas not what • bothered me a,_ much u the attitudes
of tho~oC studen~ anvolved. I hope
that those lewis and Clad;: 'ltudcnts
reahle the United Statt:.' has just as
many af not more faults than
Korea. but we have our good s1dc
too
1 would have hked to have
heard some of the better sade--of
1\.orea
\lso as Mr. (Chri:.) Ohman
oblot'rved the majority ol the kids at
l C art 10 the upper middle class. 1
thenk \'erv few of tho e studenb ha\e • been e:ttpo~ed to a much lo'Wcr stan-
dard of Ji, in g.
When one goe~ ovene:u, you
compare their li\·ing condition~ with
\OUr-and the contnut i.e; usually
qune apparcnt . But. tho e people
who ha\e been brought up 10 those
lorcagn 'ountries are used to the1r
custom!'>, gov-c:rnment and econom\ .
1 nese things may not be pc:r1ect and
the people mlly not want to change
them. but it as their count!") and many of them are proud of it. I can't
sec a eomp.uison between the types
or educational facilitiC$, govern­
ment. economy or cu~noms.. wben
the counaries are so va.stl} different.
The S)~tems that are func­
tioning in Korea may not fit with
Amenca's ide-.u and values. but they
don't need to, and we don't ba'<'e to
ag~ with them either.
I'd like to encourage those
Korean studenu who wrote to the
Lo,.. on Oct. 6 to make a presenta­
tion ol thetr own and sho" the Stde
of !\:ore~ we ha'e not seen yet.
lHbbt~ Has/u/1
s~mor
Gl. EST WRITERS
Th~ Paoneer log acc~pu guur •
"'rrtten artidn conC'f!mmK sub)uts
o) muu.st to th~ stud~nt body.
hawng to do ~ ith what goes on tJI
uwis and Clark.
All gut.st arm:lt.s au subj«t to
~cbung m th~ samt str~ct manner as
tholt wntltn by members oft~ Loa
statf.
Pioneer Lo
Camplll BoJ. 21
U'AU and Ct.ull. Coli~ Ponland, Olt:IOn. q'nt9
UOl) 244-61«>1, VII lJ2
lAhtur-4o ·(1lld ·--~-~.---~ ·------ _ __ Jdf P~
~&'DC l:d.ltot -·-··. --··---·-· .. ···•····•••••· ---· tWu. Hobnafd
Att OIR<tor """ ·-·------..- ..._.._____ •• -·-·----·- Jennllcr Orin
Pboco&nplaJ £4itor
'porta UIOf -" -~-- ·-.,.--,, • ·-·-M-••-·-=-•-•u••• --- PbyWa Olkr
·~ --·--·---- ~liD Hamn,
£.rt.tt"'rU.1n.aa<at [d.itM ---·······- .. ··-··· ···-·· ..-. ••••.• --·--U... Groca•q
N.,... S«rvlct IA!Jtt)f --···---· , • ., ···--·-----··-·-····•·••w••••··~ PUT)' Ot&on
Coa~pu!AtloG Ed.itor --- -··"· - • S!wtcnt: l.a.moto
Acl'fa1WD& Ptta.naau --· ••• ._ .. ,_ ... _ -· ... , ·---l.aJa Lombllld
lw1
e Mana~e~ . ·-.•. ---........ ,. ••••••••··-..--·· -Joho Sc::ctct
Clreulatloo Maaaca . -........... _ .... - Aruta Marb
l..J.brvia..o ••••••• -·----- ··--· -------··--- ~ l•acr
Adria« ~· --- .. =··--·----.-..- Jlic:bard Hoyt
S ....... tu.al Culcl&nc-e ··-·· ...... , .••. ------·-··er--- 8ta.ncO. Rickt"Y
()(fiC&&l publitataon ol the: Auoaucd Studct1U ol l..cwU aad Clark CoUcac. OOtS SW
I"Wlloc Hill Road Ponla.Dd, Orcaon. 9'T.!!9 PMacd -kly by tbc Latt Olwqo ltn-­
S«olld dus potaa~~: ra•d •• PonJa.nd, Ottpn .Annual aubec:npUon eost. SJ 7S ror US.
IUbec:n beni
Staodard raac:t lor d11pl.ay ad¥UU&llllo n.zs pcr<olwnn Lad\, 1'1' balf .-..suoliall
p&F Cb.lttr lor daa,rled ad•, $05 per .,.,.,.-d 1'1lt: Piooccr Loc .. ldnonaiiUid .,__
offica ~located an the: bucment ot Templeton Cone. Ccntc:r v-t:llprasc:d ~ th<* of the: wntcn and do DOt nccuurily rdlecl tbc WI•• ol \be
ll'*tll bod), the: lacull), Of lllc-coDqlr NfmtNiltaiiOCl.
Mtmbt:r o/llw A'IOCUIIed Collqiatc PRu
11 fktobn 1977 Piont-rr LDt 7 Duke and director Ford
debut in cattle country
\nnr ~u~inrr
01 lin l'•~"t I nt
Rdorc: the tdeu r ot
'rag~, Jr. \\ e1tcr.n. wert' not held
10 ht~;h n:gJrd h\ mo't ot the m<me·
gomr. puhltl
It "·' hntd to take ~enou~h
lonr ~hot of bonng agebrush nod
the !>lime octor.; \\1th the ~me
gmzled be:ud tclhng the same
hol'l\c JOl\~ \\htch "e~n·c funn m
che first pin~ EnthU<ttM:m d\\ tndled
n the c:a,.,ltj chnJ"Eed to the tune ol
Ml'he G•rl I left 8ehtnd" a~am
l'hen Qlme John Ford
Ford lacked n \\htte hal nnd
sther ~pu~ but to f:nu of\\ estern
he 1 o gr~t hero an h15, O\\ n \\'il}
Ford' sunphCit) . bll. nd ,, ton
trnnsformed "gmdc-B" \\estern\
mto foli; n
fhc: rno t serene nnd ~nc: of all
g~t men n drrectors, For<l
D\ tHded the Holh 1\ood soCtrtl ccne • "I ltJ.;c: W~tcms becau~e the~ 'n:
m tdc: on loc::uu:m,-~•d Ford. ., ou'rc out there 1n the-open,
D\1 n~ from the "mog and the
fret"' \ \ ou'n: urrounded b' o
buneh or stunt men, good lond,
plent\ of "-UnlOhtne and fR:Sh atr
Thnt' "h' I hl:e to mnl:e \\ e5tern ••
J ord' "~' \\BS \\hnt peaplc
I\\ .) wanted 11 to be: He mndc
\'le\\-e~· tnntn res reaht\ He gave
them srrn" ltnr. poctaclcs. thetltn~.
hum n emotion, , and no honagc: of
DdtOU
StDgl't'otuh tS et man era" hen
p:it:hes made: hfe on the nronn
frontter more thnn normall~ c;o;­
atmg A du ~~~ group of Mc:rcot) pes
u thro" n together tn .1 confined
~1tuauon Dunn£ the JOUme.). the
ruther dt reputable: tageronch
pa ~nger £C:I thctr -chance 10 rro\e
thetr '' orth
A drunken doctor rrform:. ufter
dch\er1ng a bnb\ Clarr l rcHH as
the rrostuute-\\ tlh-n-he:tn-of-gold ,
mni;:es the: trnmnuon from whore to
hermne John \\B.) ne, nhas the
Rmgo •~ td nob I} rub a~t to i:l\'C
hn fello" p:tlscngers from the In·
dt1\ns E\en the med: hquor
aloman sho" courage
~1de from the binh of the ~h.)
and the Jndum nttack.. there t!l n
:;uperb c:.hru>c: on horseback. same cut
adcgrnph ltn() a suttabl.) over-
•mphfied C3\'lllr) rescue complete
\li 11h bugle a po\ et gnme. and a
tluu-np,nm t-one gunfight tn the
to"n street .,.. hen: the hero tills ull
three oad gu}') l.liltb udm•rable cf·
fiCtcnC) In the end, lhe hero geti the
g•rl and the) ndc off tnto the 5Urt!\et .and h\c ~uhenturou I) C\cr ,\ftcr
lllc c.1 1 led b John \\ n\ nc m
ht~ fint stnmrtg role shn\\ ad·
Ollf bit' l\lfCOgth, £ortttttdC find
uumt:e durmg Urnes t'f !>lrC!!~. '' hkh
mean durtntt the enure mone I he
,ccner as mcn..--dtble , 110d effc"ll'"t'l)
u\C:d It "a the ftn.t trme Monument
\nile\ •• 1 ~cctton ol n :-\ "nho m;cr·
\;tllon on the ltnh· \n1onn hnc, "n!l
u cd fM locntmn hots. 1lte eptc:
gmnducr nd Q\ase ho~llhl\ of the:
open d~ert brol:en ln wsnnttc:
finr.c" of b.u-c rod completd)
d\\ rf the 'moll ndet\ tllge-con h
It 1 dc<~r thnt tn n contest bet"ccn
nntun: • nd c•' lh7ntron , eavdmtuon
hn n't 1 hnng1ns man' chance
01 crerancae hn\e been
pomted out tn the plot I ormstnncc.
10 the rt\CC: fl ro the !iOlt Ontl>, :\0}
antelh!->ent lndt. n ''uh n httle am·
ogtnnuon "ould huH: shot dov. none
af the htll eli and nenth ended the •
rncc: It' oh' tons tun not ne:•rl) n'
much hm Despite, or perh.tp~
be('311SC Ol the nt\\\ 10 the lOgiC' Of
the plot. "~ arc dra" n to 1 he
,chann :tcr~ 1ru te.'ld We cheer for
them. we cry for them. \\t' care
In 1939, 1 )t:ltr '' htch '1.3\\ the
n:lea"'e of Grmr Witlr the ll'md nnd
Tllf~ II 1:ord of 0:, mong other
film• taKrrotuh wn n ma~hmg
~uc~s Inc' ttnhl). n audten~
clnmon:d for more ol the same. the
Ongmuht\ that made the m0\1e 0
umquc hcc:lme stnndnrd Monu­
ment \nile) hn been the cenc of
mnn) \\'~term tnce Stag,.rourh
II nr lhc '\Ccnes were repented 50
mnn) t1mc:~ thnt \\'estern~ 'oon
looked nhkc on~ more lhen Ford
began cop\mg the st\lc ol ht 0\\D
r•hn I hs cruft m<~nshlp ('(10tinucd to
bc: cntemuntng long niter hi hlrn
IOJ>I their relcv:woe
tllgt c oarll Js not JUr.t another
lohn W.l\nc mo\le It l!i the:
definiii\C \\'estern, the one \\C:
al\\d) \~anted to lne. ,,. rord put
11 "'We nll" 1sh to lc:J' e bthtnd us the
tl\altlod \\arid .md arc en\Jous of
co" bop. for the tnught and sun·
pit' hfe the\ lead" •
Slowik to lecture
Joseph SIO\\Ik, profe sor ofat>­
tmg nnd di~cting at the: Goodman
School of Drnma, \\lll gJ\c a lecture
oomr:mn& Pohsh nnd Amcncnn
theatre \\ednc:s.Jn) Oct 19 Itt .3 30
r m SIO\\ak'r;toptC ·~ .. ,,n Amcncnn
Dtrcctor l ook nt the f>ohsh
lnc.llrc: Its llt!otory. lu I ratnmg
~1cthods .1nd It!. ProduCts • THE DUKE C,ETS THE DAME
After the daring '~"cue of heroine Clair Trevor, John
Wayne survive~ three ~harp~ hooter s on a du'>t· blown street and ride\ off into the \Umet with
(weep) girl of his dreJm'>.
makes p ...... .A..A..&... andering f.-....
I j,a Grot·ning
l'lo!U'rl I ut lolllrtl•lhii>C'tol I ohlot
Jnlidelil\ '' not n humvrou:>,
~lnp-) our-knee ubJcCt, but you
"on't kno" ll tl you '\\.tlch Putt/on
\fon "'' Uum ,a hen..:h Iaroe duected
and co-producc:t.l by 't \C Robcn
(7 u/1 Blond \fan II ttlr Ont! Hlurk
.\/rf)t)
U obcrt tell til)\\ ""'' o cheat on
\OUr Wilt', :l~ \\CII.t ho\\-IIQ/tiHhc.tt on )Our mother or g.l) lo\t:r-all
"11 h .t 11ngc ol '' h1msy that bnng
out the ) mpath) tn mo~t nf 1 he
t\\i ted nllmrs
Jeun Rochefort portrCI)5
cuennc Dor .ry, n dry, mrddlc-.•gc:d
mun "'Ito ltrst contemplate"' lind then
re<thl~ 1 he thnll of oj}atrt• d'amrlur
If 1t "cren't lor Dnr~a\ 's obno10ous
palti 11. ho c hclptul sntentions turn
into :;lap~Hck comedy, the ltlm \\uuld be: mme hunng thnn c
There nrc :1 I(" fmc ,.,,,,...,,.,...
"hen, 10 order to cheer e.tch
up. I lursn) and ht three I
Mumble along. tr\'tng to brea~
lmm the gnm reaht'f ul pmumQ;;a,
tng l·rtch of 1 he loun;omc
bro~eu the bunJs ol monogHm\
one "a) or another, 11\d to ... ~~~
thc tcnmm the r tee uround
rc:unng up rc~t.turan ts and
)'OUrt~ \\ nml'O I he I our men r
ble both the gooll~t and the
g.1ll • .nt of the •our M mkctc:cr
t" cntict h cent un· conic "<t
I hough none 01 the
Ch.u tCiers d1 pl.t) olll)' Cllll
ttngt•\:Oillctl\' tt 111 , neither .tre
rcprc: c:ntctl .1 n.ll\ c. bubble­
'u.:ttnll> !'.lot C:\ en Dor .I\' -qutstlt\C: "tic .tnd htr ~ids .trc
lrU)C:d 10 lhn c Wll) , We never
much dbOUI the UltfnCli\C:
v. ho e uddcn d~uc: lot
comc.'i n nn .ulltcltm.lctic !lur
Robctt h;ts u•c:lf 1\ISI c
humor to hun-. the wcaJ( plot,
he 1111 ch.traltC:r~> .tnd mci.l
c.'lllCIOlltllgr,tphy. ll.trtf ,t5 it
relit~ the: ortgtn.ll mc:~sagc , .......
ubtlllt·~ Rubert's wtt
through Ill oi\C the him lwm btl
bnlltiJ1 ~t(ll\ ' tbout a l.triuus ,,.,,., .. • Pc:spatc l>nf'llt)''!i sc:
lllnlthhru : s, 11'6 hrttd not In c.:h
"STRIPTEASE " ut the juH·nilc .mttc.' ol "" lne
fu A~;r~ Theatre at lewt~ and Clark begtM 11s 19n-1976 se<non with play's two ch;u <lCter~, one <Jn intellectual ;.nd the other an activist, 110" l'ur•lmr \fon 1
''Strtptcas.e ," a shon play by Pohsh playwright Slawomtr Mrozek. f1nd thcrmclvc s In a room where a force tnstructs tht:m to H•move m.•nttgcd 1" ~·"" pnpulurit\
Otrccted by Jam~ Ostholthoff, as~ociate proteuor of theattf' the thcu cloth~ until both act out an elaborate dance of ration.Jhzcd hcHmd ~cn~lblht\ Hm~e,c:r, 11
Oct. 17 to 22 performances mark the opening ot the ~ccond sed'>On In subm1ssion. r or information and rc.!tcrvallon~ call fir Acres Theatre, don't mmd 1111 .lntl-lru\t
the c:oll··~e's n••w rh•'atre factluv. Tickets are free to LC ~1udc.>nt~. l!llt, 332. v.-11huut u touch ol cl·t<~s 11
facul and ~taH. Curtain ts 8 p.m. on the thcattc's matn s · e. The v.orth )tlur time
~~----------------------------------~---------
8 Pionrr.r l.oR I J Ortobn 1977 1 uh\ t•aciJ!III
llllhf 1'11•11~ I"~
TIK' Ru~l) lludl soo 1 trst Strccr,
6\6-202J
Uuun; I I II) n ~
untln>~
ln~c o~,,c,J
one anti only R
(Orner ol hr I Sj
T•urm£hclf 1
11 ccnted WII h
htll•ttr.). J'hc R
mto three hm·h
an enung •• rea,
Joe Kelly,
Dud. slud the~
i ~>ecr on tup. ma.
1 beer l.;ept rcr ns
ho~ \\lOtS, an
sencd dunng th
~ell) ualkc .. ' opcntng on •
. \\biC:h \~1li.ICCOrf
! at The Ru,ty D
new alad bur..
h.1mhurgc:r or t
reduction on p•l
sumcd "hilc wd
25'"1nch color ceiC
Wlll \C(VC J OOd Uf
da) through Saf
Oct. I :5
The ~.tme
good pool tublc:
threefoo\ ballc.tl
mach me
The Ru~oty I
!laSS(').. bottle:. ~
Jlrholdsubout I'
com 60 ccnh 1'i
111e : a :.m.tll o
large pttcher fo
· :t\atlablc: by 1 he
half-htre. rhe d
ranges from 70 t
Sl 25. u nd halt •
S2.15
·andwrchc
Duck Spc:Ctitl, <
Now
( unl flund l u~
Paul i\cw man 1
gan~ pnsoner lJ
form to the ) ~
standmg pcrto
Oscar nommatt
fomhnson
lin'" Shuuld \\
I h1 Rn ulutionl
A ten-part sen
and dc:chnc ol
culture. 1 hir.
tyr:mnu:nl rule
the Rdormutior
Council Ghu m
KLO
• • In I
From
Earth
p
Th e!) off mto the ~unset with
·earns.
lering fun
oulo be more hllnng thun
g
There nrc u fe" hne m•·•mtf"ll
hen. tn order to cheer e.tch
• Do~) nnd hts three
umble along, tryang to hrc.1l\
om the g11m reaht\' ol
'8 Each ol the lour orne
rol.:cn the h\,nd ol monog..unr
nc ".t) or .mot her, and to r
.c: tcn~ton the) r.u.:c uround
armg up rc~t.IIUIInl .tnd '"··•··
oung ''omen I he lour men r"""
lc both 1 he gtllllic:st and 1 he
lllunl ot r ht· ~·our Mu\kctccr:
·cnticth ccntun cuntnt. •
I hough none of 1 he
har.tctctl! dnpl:l)'!i .my out tund
aga-comc:ll) trun , neither arc t
presented .t nanc, hubbk·
tctims ;-.;ot C\en Dorsa)'!!
uislll\c "tiC and hap )ads 11rc:
ta)Cd in those: \\,t)'S We nc\cr \:
hu••h ,th\IUI lhl" Ollt.ICII\c
ho"c uddc:n <Jcmc: lor I
mcli ltti nn .muchnlllcllc !oUr p
Kober& hns u~cd ju5t
mnr to bUO\ I he: \\C<l~ plot, r.u
cml churuc1er and
cmatoRf1•Ph' H.trd .Ill 11 t
lu) the Ofi£11MI mc""•'8C tht
htiiiC!<>. R ilbt·rt ·~ Wtl
hrouyh to sa\e the lilm I rom be
""••np ~till} about u sc:rwus mat
OcsrHtc l>ntS.I)''
lt~ohne s, tt' h11rd not lo ·~:·1 1111r
the juH:Illle untie!\ ol hi\ I nrn
11 o\1. Purdm1 ,\/on
to g.un pnpul11ril)
l.'ntul scnMhlht\' llm\C:\ cr, 11 •
11un'1 mu11.J an hntt-tru~t
thuut ,, touch ol d.tli'> it
vour time: • 1 ul•\ Ptul.:rtt
1)1 llo! l'ltollrt1 I "I
Tht Jtu,ly Dud your own R
~ hr~t Stn:ct. I \ke Os\\cgo
6'(1·2024
HouD II "10 n.m. tt1 I fl m. Clo~>cd
undll)'
t.nke 0 "c:~o1s lhe home: ott he
nne :.nd onlv Ru\t)' Duck, on the
cornt'r ot fir t Street JJnd B Avenue
J·urmllhcd in \\.tt m hrownlone!\
ucccntetl \\lth hl.tcl lc.1thcr up·
hoi tc:r). !'he Rust\ Dud. i~ div•dcd
11110 three lln~·lit an I\ the b.~r art:J1,
' on c:nung IHCl:t, nnd a game room.
Joe K ell), monager ol the R u~t)
, ()uc~ ~:ud there nrc two brund ol
beer on tap. m.my types ol bottled
1 beer ~epl refrigerated, ti\·e typ~ ot
house \\1he), and hot, !lptccd "''"e
~rvcd dunng the "inter month
Kell) talked ubout the .. grund
opcmng" on Snturday, Oct I.S, Duck at s grand o •
111~11g
BEllY UP TO THE BAR "h1Ch "tlluccompany some chnnge
at The R u'') Duck 1 here wtll be a
nc" 11l.jd our. u grill-your-own·
hamburger or '\teak arc.1 and a pncc
reducuon on pucher.; of beer C<.lO·
•umc:d whale w.uthing <>pon~ on a
25·mch color televt1ton The kttchen
111111 serve lood unul m1dntght I hurs·
day through <.iaturduy 'ltarung thio;
Oct I:S lC'\ drinkmg age .tdult~ can work off tension over .:t game of "Pong"
or a couple boule!. of beer at the Rusty Duck tavern tn Ldke o~wego .
The grand opening on Saturday, Oet 15, will bring about changes in lood and prices, including <~ discount on beer during televised sports
events
The ~arne room ofter' three
aood pool tables, one "Pong·· g.tme,
ahrce (oosb;tlltabl~ and two ptnb.tll
machmcs.
I he Ru5ty Duck "er"e"~ beer an
glasses. bottles .1nd Ma'lon Jar,. The
Jar hold!> ubout I 5 ounce~ or beer and
CO)b 60 ~n" There ure t~o pitcher
.ll7ei: n mall one lor S I 25 and a
IJr~c pucher for S2.25 WtnC'I are ground bed topped vmh cheese, a
fnc:d Ci!8· h.tm Hnd all the tnmmings ,
•ncludmg potato chtps on the :-tde (or
$2.50 !'here are hoi Sfindwtche\ ,
cold sr.nd" tchcs and other cnlrccs
tncludtng hsh and chips and a
dteter's pl.tte
. a\atlablc: by the: gla~ ... 'Pill and the rhc: Rusty Dud: abo sen~
)tea~ After Oct. I.S patron can grill
their o" n or let the chef do it. t\11
!>leak~ come wuh a baked potato or
lrench rries, h CO$p salad, and
loa~ted french hre.ld. The price for a
\mall sirloin ts S4.1.S. Top sirloin or 3
\Jew 't'ork ~trip 'te;tl.; go lor ')4 95 I half-lure l'he co<;t of wme per gla'is
r11n~es (rom 70 to 90 cents, spill ure
Sl 25. and hall·llln:~ CO)t S 1.80 10
I S2 25.
S.tnd" iche' include I he R U\1)'
Due~ Spectal, one thtrd pound ol Kelly ud minor~ ore allowed to
•
1N.ow Pl · .;;;;;._~;.......;;...;.. ____ a_y:ln g ___ a.._, _,m_.l,_R_a_,i_•c:_h
' < uul llo~nd I uke Oc&. 13, I p.m.
Paul Sey.man '" a rehclhou~ ch:tin
gang pn onc:r "ho refu,es to con·
lom1 to the S)Stem '\c." mun' out­
standing penormuntc eJrned him nn
· Oscnr nomination in )Q67 Free
Tomhn on 129 nun
· llu\\ "ln1Uid \\t 1 hen l.he!
lht Rt ~ulutiunan \J!t •
Oc1. D. 7 p.m.
1\ ten-p.ut ene portr.tytng the ri,c
, and dechnc ol \\e,\tcrn thought ftnd
1 culture I hi~ epi,ode tocu'e' on
1 tyranmcul rule tn the .tltc:rmuth of
the Rclormatton free.
Council Gh.tmher~ JO min I lcdru Oct. 18, II .1 m.
Eunptdes' clliUtC tntgcdy about
Electra, daughter ol the murdered
Agamemnon '' ho purn-. her exiled
brother .tnd goe on to kill theu
mot her and tepl ather. Tht '"isuall)
ent1etng film \\a5 mude on locauon
an Greece 10 JQ63 Free
Fir Acres I heatre 110 mm
:-.t:•C"\Olll h Oc1 I • 7 30 p.m.
John Ford':; cis'S 1c \\CSicrn e'plore~
the relation h1p between !l'>,oncd
p.t 'cngers on Cl stugcco.tch to
I ord burg and the pcrilou~ ad\cn­
turc the~ cn~ ·ountcr I ht \\as John
Way nc'r. firl>t we.Jtcrn .1nd the film
thai m,tde him htlli0\1\, hec.
Cou neil Chumbcf.\ 9 7 nun,
Was Elvis Presley
murdered?
KLC stresses the offbeat
in its 7 daily newscasts.
From Zodiac to New Script,
Earth Starship and United
Press International,
KLC has the news
• you want to hear.
The People You Know
KLC -eat lunch or dtnner on the prem1ses
be lore 7 p.m However, minors ore
not allowed 10 pluy pool, Pong, Women, children frrst at cafe
tooJball. or the panbaJI machmes Mounuun \.tavmg Catc provad1ng Y.Omen and duldren with
The co1y .1tmosphcrc ut the S2 E JQth (39th and t.u~) forums and c:hildren•s ntghts.
Rust} Duck ts conducive to lnent.lly 2J6-7S41 1ount•un MoVlng's lie£etanan
gatherin~ '\\ith your lavonle nrople menu ot snnd~tches casseroles and ,.. Mountatn Movtng Calc. The album mustc ts not too soft or oun.: changes datly. and as wnuen located m the Laurelhur t areot m ,..-too loud and runges lr(lrn m1ld JllU on a blackboard VISible from alm~t southca51 Portland , welcomes pco-lo mild rock. all p:~ns of the cafe. The cafe'$ pic to be themselves . The R U!>t) Duck ~~ pcr1«llor a cheesecake was descnbed b) Elame Wall and Johno Rcar-rel.n;ing lunch or dmncr, or for If tllomtttt H tt>4 ne~ paper as •the don, emplo)ees nt the ~ountam tak.10g a bre.:1~ I rom tudyang. It'~ best checscc:a~e m Portland"' ~toun-
~1o'liing , said che cale tnes co serve
lc:s~ than ten mtnutcs lrom campu uun Mo'liang $l:r"es no 11kohohc the pubhc tn t\\'O ways! by scrVlng Just folio~ Bo•>ne's Ferry Road to ood, lo"-cost food. and b\ bc'licnlges
l.al<e 0 ~cfto turn lc:lt at the - MountlJtn MO\tng ,, a reln.cd,
1\ icno"' :~tore and you'n: there. • ha le-lrcc plnoe. The lechng there L~
E ~---- one ol c-.nc Cu t('lmen C'.ln dana:.
read t)Uileun boards. play cnbbage . v e r hll\:e good C~nVCI'S:tiJOnS. Or JUSt It
bad: 1nd soal: tn the mustc lJ n + J'hc: calc prO\'tdCS li\~ mustc on o, ever~ lS wel,...,.,.,.e "eetcnd" stantng Ol Q p m. Frida\'S
E I -· ...... '-UI '' and uturd ) • nnd p.m. ~undo yr..
verywhe~e Wbmen anucs on: featured. such as
Holl~ ~car • f For those "ho wuna to do most Of lJS lh the c~ re something other than JUSt Sit at a ( Ul ..L ut tnble, MllunuHn MO\lng offers 0 ec \.IVe are Lesbians 0.. readang comer ~Hh polmcal a I I I lttcruture fhcre 1 a) 0 Lt cctton 'l men we know what ,~ Wtth lO} tO cntc:natn Chtldren. f 'l L l \\ ednesda) mght as \'1 omen's ee s ,ke to be ostractzed ~:!~~n·:~,f.~~~~~:ro~;~.~~~ r h 1 d cnterlatnmcnt . nod n (lpen Tor 'vJ a l \J e 0 m1 rophone ror tho c: "ho wuh to
_ .s~ns or rend pOC:&r) I be cure'> lutc::>t
0" Lao k l, '~e and to be, < lorum. on rnpc prcvcnuon attructcd I f\: ~ M\.!rc: than tOO hstener.;
~ + best •oLe.,.. ed - Children's nt~ht:. HC Fnda.
~\. ~ 1 1 ~ tram 6 to 7 p m lllere' al~ays a
===~;;;;;;;:; ;,-.-.....;:;;;;;;;;;;;:.~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;:::;:::::::;;::::§§§~~ ;,~ spcoal r ro gru m on these n 1ghu,
•
We also provide original
re .. arctt -· all lleldt.
Theslf and dluertallon
etalltance el•o available . RESEARCH
Assistance
ALL SUBJECTS
Choose I rom our library ot 7,000 toptC!I
All papt)ra ha-.o boon prepared by our
at all ol protosslonol wr •ters to Insure
oxcellonco Send S 1 00 catr mull
postnga) lor tM current edlllon or our
mllll ordor catalog r ro~~T.o~l"$;8TeMs ___ _
P 0 Bo • !!)916·E, I Los Ange1os Colli 90{125
Nume • Address __________________ _
City ~---------I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
I
I
I State __ _ Zip----- I _____ , ____ _ ___ J u~;h 1 ncrohaltt:."i, puppet sho"'S
nd chtldren', theater
R~rdon . when the
ong~n ol the name Mountmn MO\'­
ang C fe told u tor\ about \ tet·
namest R'lu~cc \\ ht• \\anted thmgs
to happen m her h(c: He 1d he
poke of '"mo\tng mountam' .. ma:
the calc \\.t., Inned "tth the tntrn­
t.ton of bemg a ort of cluar} from
ccrtom socwl p~ur~. he td
1ount:un \hl\,ng late 1s mdced
rno,1ns mount ttr"
\lount.tm Mm':lng oilers n
relr~htng change ot paa: I rom thosr
11 \.f r tda \ -mght·\\ hat-n m-1-go n nli·
llu bluet.
fi'.l\\ to get there I rom I. Tale
I ~rY.tlhgcr 01\d tu lnterstlltc :S
:'\orth l nlt' the 1-ront :St e\.tl, cro
the ~hun on l\nJgc:. nod go left on
n I mont !'o.t I' oll~l\\ lieltnont 10
Hurn tile tum n~hl nd folio\\
Burnstde h, Wth 1 lurn nght on
~Nth ~~ lotio\\ tflF 11 dO\\ n to uu
t .md u·,. un 1 he rorner m a lttlle
h,•rr•ng mer • • V olleyballers
still undefeated
Julit Jon~
Ot t~ roon<n t "I
The I cwL' :md Clar._ Vn"itv I
'ollc\'ball team stand~ undeleated
after \'lctorie" O\"er Mt. Hood Com·
muntt\ College. Oregon tate Un
, .. erstt., Lanfield College .1nd Pacific
Una\er.ll~ .
-\\ e re impro,ing with CGCh
pmc. ~id coach Mary Lou
Hunter. -we're pla)ing bcner defen­
-i .. ~l) and moving well."
The Pioneers had an eaw wm
apimt M HCC 15-7, 15-3, 1.5-9 hut
~c:e._ but n~ed four games to beat
O~l.. Monda) night.
-It was n rather unorthodoJ\.
t vie oi 'olle,·b.alJ at OS l. • Hunter • •
:i&id ... We didn't ha .. e a cle3D~Ul
attact..: ngaimt them, but \\ e con­
tinued to impro\'e overall."
LC .tlso came out on top of a
tour-team conference match T ue.-.·
da) mght beaung Lmfield 1.5-7 15-4
and Paetfic 1.5-2 7-15, IS-S
Hunter aunbuted the lo'~ ol the
second game \\1th Pactfic to a ~men­
~~ :etdow n .. b) the PIOneers. '"We:
al o had a lad: of \erbaJ com­
munlcatton on the court, but we
came bad well in the third game."
Hunter cited .~'C\C:tal players tor
thetr performa.n~ in the past week.
Senaors Linda Kelly and l<athy
Cbnstofl eJI.hlbited outstaodmg hus­
tJe an the \it Hood match and
junior Linda 'Jachenk.o played u­
cepuonally well aga.tnst unfield and
Paclfic. •
it
• •
a ..
:;J., -•. :-
... -
STAND OFF '"This is ltnda's first year as a
seller .. Hunter said. "Not only isshe
do10g an outstanding JOb at l.hat
p<mtion. she LS also a.ssummg a very
pcniuve leadership role on the
team."
Hunter also said sophomore co­
capwn Martha Sempen "will make
a gJeat contnbution to the team dus
year She plays WJtb a Jot of finesse
and really USC$ her bead on the
court .. Anne Henry spakes a shot into the arms of Mt. Hood CC defender,
sending the ball straaght up. Assisting Henny are netters Linda Kelly (10}, Kate Ridgway (25), and linda Nlchenko (13). LC won.
Newcomen to the squad m-'
elude 'opbomores Cheryl Anselooe
and Melissa Helc:rvik. and freshman
MaMS Scully. all of whom sav.
actJon Tuesday rugh~
Scully, from Punabou School
in Honolulu. satd that '"there: u a lot
more pressure involved in college
Yolley ball. You really ha\e to con­
centrate: all the time, and you don't
kno\\ what to expect the first fc:v.
tim~ you go on the court
") ou also n.tve to get used to an
entire!)' new group of people: who
aren't familiar With how you play. But n's easy here (nt LC). because
everyone as encouragmg, even when
you aren't playing real well," Scully
said.
Coach Hunter u prepanog the
P1nn,.,.~ for a winnan~ season. wbJcb
wtll hopetully culmanate Wtth LCs
thud rnn.\tcutive appearance at lhe
AlA\\ mall college nationals
.. We have a psychologJcal ad­
vantage no" because we've won so
much," Hunter said .. Butthe over<tll
compeuuon 10 uur conJerence is
impro\1ng and eYervone's trymg
hard to knock us out of the number
one spot. We're gomg to try and ~top
them."
Nichc:nko ~oees the natlonall as a
Cr~ country tea•n finishes
third in OSU invitational
Juhn Klicker
01 1~ J'MJMn l.ol
lbe l~w1 and Clark hamer5
tra\eled to Condltis Od. 8 to place
th•rd at the O~gon Sute Unl\erfiiiY • lmatntlonal Cross Countr.· meet. •
The P1oncer~ limshed three
runner:. m the top twent) out of a
field ol ton) -e1ght. LCs •top place~
v.c:rc: Doug Oberst (twelfth), Jon
tht~{!le) (SC\enteenth), and Da,·c:
Sch~an;r (twenueth) . I C Bob
St1dolh ~a~ rwenty-ftrst in the: mcel.
Co&ch Eldon Fix $aid hi~ team
.. U1dn'1 do ar; well as in p;u;t meet5,"
George fo1. nudged LC out Satur­
du) IM the number two .spot Fi11
~tud he 1 h1nks h1sthancladnhould be:
dblc: to bea1 them ... \\'e JUSt d1dn't
perform \\ell <15 a team thn \litek."
f rohmun hm Douglar.. who
ha) been tcad1ly runnmg an the:
numbc:r one pol fCir the: P1onc:cr~.
dropped to ~venth p05111on th1s v.c:el: He pbced thany-hrst in the
lic:ld.
Sat urda) ·~ meet CO\erc:d 3 4.5
mile: cour~ at A\cr)' Park in Cor­
\iJIJa~ . The four teams invited to the
meet were George Fox. Lewi~ and
Clar~. l.mtield and Pacific. Host
OSlJ "on the: meet by a considerable
•
marg~n
I Ce; Nanc\ Hammerlllc\ ' was • •
the: onl) reprc:sentuthc: lor the
~omc:n't. <.'ton country twm. She
placed MXIh 10 3 lield of twelve
eomptlllor
I.C w11l be ho!>linp ''' o\\n
tn•, ltUtiOniJI Cro)S Countr) meet
Saturday ut P1er Park.. The cour!>e
~•II be 4 S male~ long.
k fhi" meet 1~ cr ucull I or l.ewl5
and Clar ~ runner> It walldc:t•de\\ho
·~ 1!1 represent up 1n the cham­
piOn h1p meet," otd Fi~.
I hc meet w:all r.tart at I I a.m • major team goal. "We'd hke to make
gomg to oauonaLs an LC traduaon ,"
Nicbenko satd
The Varsuy II team also began
action •n the past week, beaung
Warner Paolic College on Monday
rught and (alhng to Uruverstt)' of
Portland and Whitworth College
last week .. We've come a long way smcc
the begJnnmg of the year in our
techntcal skills and game strategy,"
sa ad coach WiUie Williams ... 1 felt we
played very well last week, even
when we lost and the scores were
close"
Walhams said the stability of the
team has come from returrung player ~ senaor Becky Bristow
sophomores Jill Cherry,
Gruber. K1m Hornstem and .......
Anderson
The Var•nty It wtll play Its
home match on Oct 28 agamst
Oregon Institute of Technology
Pamphn Sport\ Center Game
IS 1 p m
• homecorning sweeter
Da'e lowe
01 lht l'lunr~r I ut
Lew 1 and Clark \polled the:
College ol Idaho'<~ homc:com.ng
fesll\illc' ~o" they return home
followins their 42 to 23 tnumph to
delend their celebration dn\ agumst
Whitworth this Snturdav. •
LC w1de receiver Br.td Stoller
was named to-offensive player-ol­
thc:-week in the National Ati,ocia·
tion ol Intercollegiate AthletiC\ 01!>·
tnCI for his play u~mst Cl. Stoffer
cau{lht the foot ball eight tim~ for
131 yardr.. includtns three
touchdown reception!> they are gomg to play all year. 1 hey
were prepared lor Uli."
In tht fiN mmute o( the th1rd
period I C broke: loo)e with quarter­
bud \itt( ord passmg to Stoffer who
ran '79 yanh to \core The Coyote'
l'.amc bad.. to 'core ag.-un then I ( -·loth.td Senti Herbig returned the
Cl kadofl lor a 98 yard fD.
Kich Hunt ended a C l drive: by
conng on a lS .. y<trd pa'' IOtcrcc:p­
tiun ret urn. Stoffer !\Cored the Ia 'it
r ()of the game. taking a threc-yurd
to'S) from relief quarterback Herm
Tappan.
I he Pioneer offensive line dad a
good job against the Coyote dc:lenl.e "" the I C quarterback wa' sack~
only on(;C "PUr\Uit WQb CUUMDE
'omc problem" '"'llh our O\lt
dc:ltn~~: " -.;ud "im•th, ''but thC'I
'howcd goud dlort throughout •
I he ~cCnrd ·to-Stoflc:r rout
la~l Suturd,J~ was rc:man1scent oil
ol the :.conng play-. tan~ ~•tw:
)Car. It proved hc:.td coach
Walson's ~lalcmcnt that thl'l t"a'< ~nce1
lootball team can "::.core
an\'w hcrC' 111 .tn\llme." •
I he: Piunec:r~ have a I to
re<.·ord in Northwc.:.t Conter .. nrt
pluy ·•~ tht\ t.tkc on the Ptrntri
Saturda) .11 Oraw•old Stndaum
1:.30 p m The llr.;t half or pia> ran like a
~low motion film. Considered Jack­
ins an fin~se. Cl liUrpriied the
P1oneer defen~e Wtlh a ~witch in
backfield lnrmullon fhe { oyoh:\
made two touchdownti and booted iJ Cla ifieds
fteld ~toal before hallumc:
I C countered wuh two MEN• WOMEN!
'IUCCC:\!-ful 'coring dnvcs-u ~thort JOB~ ON SHIPS! Amc:ncuu
run b' fullback Wayne Juchon and Forc:agn ~0 cxpenence rc:quared
a Scoll Me( ord lots to StoUc:r Cl Ex.cellent pay. Worldwtde travel
led at mtcrm1 'mn 16 to 14 Summer JOb or career Send S3 00
MLew1s <tnd Clark went into the: lor anformnt1on SEAFAX . Dept J · ACADEMIC RESEARCH
All Subjects
Fuat oroleu1onol. and proven QUIIIIIY
Send S 1 00 lor llle curro(ll lldlllon of 011
220 • p"ge mall order catalog
(213) 477-1474
P 0 Bo• 16-Z los 11, CA twme wllh .1 ,omewhat complacent 9 Bo1~ 2049. Port Angelc:~.
altitude." s;ud P•oncer delense coach Wm.hinpton 98362. \VAl f K FSS fl.Jrt-tamc: da)s 12-2
Dell Smllh. "CI did ll lew th10g:~ that pcric:ncc preferred (iub.anc'
we ho.~dn't ~c:n before: or e"pectcd. I Y 1,1 (J :wtltr.tnscribiOg. 2.~K-C,K7fl I bOOK S W Bonne~ h:rry Rd. l
Cl played iJS well lust Saturday U'i - Os~ c.,w fl '5·2102
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-----------J 0 ftCJnrt'r I vx IJ Oc tuhl't /977 She~
\1urrt) Colema
Ill lh< Pltlnf'fl l11r
,\Iter a 'lo
~a,on. L eWI!I
pla~cr Tam c;hel
eo~ugh new hfe I
bel1h on coact
IOtl \ilf"llty hnet.l
A -;tarter Q
team. he 'k 1 ppel
110 co Mun1ch Sl
10 LC a~> u semo
h•m5elr on th~
season started
•J hadn't t
, about a month
·tew i~ and Clarl
' the begtnnmg (
Shelmerdane
~helmerd111
' h1, game wath
\dmauedl\ not
pla)C~ on the
from Mall "aile
mode an effort
~ath the te\l of
NThere are
player' than me
that I fll an wal
~c·re phw•ng nt
With an at
not alway~ takll
$li.IOtd Fvano;' re
or per:.on you,
team.· -;aid the c
to other people.
that'' irnport.ml
Shclmerd•~
b) a constant d
dlort '"E\er\'th •
3\ \\ell a_s I can,
cour..c. " amp~
\WC Foo(
Wl\av.onh , ...
Lc·~ a: ~r~
Pacific Luthcra n
~ilbmeuc .
Collc~t or Idaho ,
Pacif...-
'•turd
AI Colle~ or Idaho
AI Paafat Lu1hcran
AI Whllwonb 7, Pu1
"' WtlllrnctJc 14 P
Racquttbal
10 p
Men'!> and Wo~
Racquet ba II ar
namente. must ~
lnuarnural Dir~
Mtu anyone wh•
.u .... •uunc: Will 001
ltClpate an the
matches begann11
that .&II partie
their own equ1pn
Sign-up form\ u
Intramural bulle
( urrtctiun.
the Plonur J
hon pnntc:d an a •
• o (13). LC won.
lyers senior Becky Bnstow
phomores Jill Cherry,
-uber, .Ktm Horn,tem and """'
1derson
The VarSity Jl will play it.<~
,me match on Oct 28 agamo;t
regon lnstttute of Technolog)·
tmphn Sports Center Game
7 pm
g sweeter
the I ( quarterbad wu' ~su•tet
lly once "Pur\Uit wa\
me problem!- wnh our
•fcn,c." '<lid Smtih, ''but
owed 11ood effort throughout
1 he McCord to StoUc:r rouun.
Saturday wa~ rcnllnt'lcent ol
the scoring play' f.in' saw I
r. It proved head co;tch f
tl~on':. 'tatcment that tht~ Pu1nrr~
ball IC:\m can ",core
here at an\'ttmc:"
I he P1onecr:. ha-.c: ,, I to
in "worth\.\c:.t C ontere
"' the\ t.aJ.;e on the P • turda) 111 Gri,wold Studtum
p.m
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
All Subjects
e>tolosstonel and provun quality
Sl 00 lor the currert edition of OAI
• puge moll order catatoo
(213) 477-8474
• Boa 5916-Z Los Angetea. CA
t\1 fRI·SS part-time d.tys 12·2
nenn: J'lrelcrrcd <iubanc ''>
c.;\\ 8nnne!> Fen} Rd. 1
~~~~Pn 6.l5-21 02 She
~lurra ) C oltman
or lilt l'lunnr I nr;
Aller a ,Jow stan early an the
%'J\On, 1 ewt• nnd Clark soccer
player Tam Shelmerdine hu:. ktcked
enough new hfc: mto hts game to earn
J ~rth on coach Tony Evuns' start·
1n11 \ltr.ilty hneup
A \tuner on the 1975 Paoneer
team. he: ,)tapped the 1976 ~cason to
~0 to Muntch Shelmerdine returned
to LC '" o ~emor this fall and found
hamscll on the bench when the
,cA~on ~turted
.. , hadn't touched the ball tn
about a month when f came up to
1 e"i' and Clnrk and at showed nt
the bcginntng or the season • ~atd
shclmerdtnc
shdmerdan e seeked to amprove
hi' ~ame wath mental toughnes!> .
Admitted!~ not a~ slolled 3l> •orne
phl)tr ~ on the team, the fullback
(rom M11l Valley, Cal srud he ha!>
made an eHort tlus year to blend
With the re~l Of the team
"l here are other more talented
· pla)ct ~> thnn me'' he satd, .. but I feel
thnt I fit 10 wtth the team the way
\\c'rc plnymg now ..
Wtth an attitude of 8JV1ng and
not :tlwavs tukmg, Shelmerdine has
gaancd Fv.1ns' respect ''He''> the sort or pcr,on vou'd welcome to any
teJm, ~aid the coach ... He\ sen!lttave
. to othtr people. and m a team o;etung
that' 1mpor1ant ..
Shelmerdane'<; play is marked
h\ u Ctlnstant dnvc: tO give:: ht'i be\t
citort. '"E\c:r.-thmg. I do, I want to do
as ,~ell us I can .. he satd Mwhich, of
cour c. '' 1mposstble · 'son an old kick
Thoul(h Shelmerdine udmat~ he
1.; more killed than he wa earlier an
the \cason he u1d he 1e« potentml
for per'lonul Improvement .. 1 •tall
ru•h myllelf omellme' when 1
shouldn't and I t1ll have to iCl used
to f l vuns') 'total ,occer' 1dea," he
\<lid
Shelrnerdlne begun playmg
occer tn hlg.h ~chool. a11 there were
no youth •coccer proRrom~ where he
hved Oue to poor coachtng tn h1gh
school ~helmerdtne\ Improvemen t
wa' slow He kept playmg -;occer
bectuhe he hked tt and bec.auae he
lucked confidence tn hatS slttll$ 10
other 'por1'1 "I kept wuh tt becau~e I
di~covered I liked the game and at
wus the only team tn htgh llthoolthat
I could make."
'ihelmerdane tmproved under
the gu1dana: of " new coach during
hi\ last year ol hagh chool. He
played with both the var tty and
JUnaor vur lly team" dunng ha~
freshman ye.tr at 1 C "I learned a lot
and {lOt u lot of e:otpcnence.'~ he $ald.
~and at the end of the 1eason I was
happy wtth my game ·•
The lollowang season Shelmer­
dtne was 11 vur'iiiY starter.
Shelmerdtne !'l,ud he does not
regret gotng to (Jermany IMt year.
even though it meant losmg h1s
s1unmg 'POl thl\ vear .. 1 loved at
Personally I think that 11 was the
\Ingle year I've grown the:: mo1t."
Growang a~ an 1nd1V1dual,
helmcrdine ~id, as more imponant
than growmg a~ a ~oe«r player. He
:.a1d · por1s plays a Iorge role tn has
hfe. but not a dommaung one.
•
DOUBLE LIFE Shelmerdtne ts majoring in
Sp.1niah ilnd Germ.m .tnd plnnsto be
:1 le.tcher. He -.ttd he lakes l Cs
emphaat5 on Jc.ldemu :~. rather thon
athletiC: "Academac' 1. always
c:mpha~u1ed .and we are never ililked
to let \I Udte'\ 1uffer for the team." he
~lid
Shelmerdtnc enJoys ba<:kpack­
lng and li1hang as well a& tocccr.
"Spor1' 1\ more thun JUSt recreataon
to me "he sutd "I find that I need the
phy ~ttcal release I ~et from 1port11 hke
soccer ~
Although he\ not an animal on
the field Shelmerdane ~•d hi' com­
petilt\oc nature sometime' dommates
him .. Sometimes I really gel mtense
and mean on the field, wh1ch sur­
pn~ me.~ he said.
When hi~ Pioneer 50ccer career
end\ Shelmerdine hopes to remain
active 1n 'ocoer .. for along time." He
plans to play tn Portland'~ dty
league program this winter. A
professional career tn soccer, he
,ay~. it'l beyond has goalo; and talents.
-I .. uppo~c: II would be run for
awhtle but a profe,Stonal athlete'&
fame I\ Oecltng 01 be!\t,' ~td
Shelmcrdtne
Shelmerdme ~•d ht\ matn c.on­
cern 1, the team'·. future not h1r, own.
~We've gotten ofC to a dO\.\ sturl thi~
}'C<Jr but I feel that the potential lor
this team i~ greater than that of an)
team tn the past," he sasd.
"In fact." he: added, "I'd rcall>
like to be a fr(.-shman now o I could
pia) another lour years and share in
their '>Uccess, whtch I am ure "ill
come. .. •
A GfT AHEADER
Soccer player Tim Shelmerdine re1urns from one ~ear layoff .
Peden grew up with LC
women's soccer project
In three )ears ~ior Helen
2 Peden and the 1~" is and Clarl.: I)
......._-~- ~~--- { "omen', soccer program ha'c club in,te:sd ar a team, eligibllit~
requarements are not enforced. -we
onl) pracuc:e thrtt days a ~ed: but
\.\e tall rettt\c actavity credn as a
class.-she gud As Peden and Peter·
Helen Peden assists in coaching as well as playtng women's soccer grown up together, estabh.,hed a
close relationship, and '>hared
worries about turning n club port
like 5occer mto a league ~pon on the on ee ia. the Paonecr v.omen's
so~.ur team" til rem am a club lor an
indefinite period.
SJ>orts Cata.T .... og ______ _
•
"" (" Football Standin~
LulU« Suson
WL w I.
Linfield " • . .. 2 0 4
Wh•t,.onh • ··-·· I 0 2
Lc .. u d. Cl1rl. ... . . • I I 2
Paalic l.uth«ran ..... _ -I I ., •
WlltAmcuc • • . -I I I
CoUccc of Idaho ... -0 I 0
Paoli, -0 l I
'•11.1rda' Re~ull.l
AI Colle,._ of Idaho 2.l. ltw1J .t ClArk 42
"' Paalic Lutheran Ill l•nlicld 26
"' Whuwonh 1. Pure' <>nu nd 2.7
AI Wtlllme1tc 14 p,ICllic 1 0
2
2
2
J
J
)
Racquetbaii·Squash. Anyone
tnterested tn parttc1pa1tng tn the
Men's and Women's Open Stogies
Racquetball and Squash Tour­
naments must sagn up by Oct. 20.
lntcamurol Darector Sue Petenon
~~d anyone who mtsses the llignup
deadhne will not be allowed to par­
hctpate in the double elimtnation
mutche~ begtnnang Nov I. She add­
ed thnt all par1tc:apants must ,upply
thetr own equipment for the tourney.
S1gn·up form~ ure avaalable on the
Intramural bulletin board
( orrection. In the Sept 22t,suc
of the Pwnur wg. the sports sec­
lion pnnted an arttcle titled .. How to watch P10neer tootbnll Look for
more run les\ shoot" The 'itory
credated Portland ~tate Umve~aty
He.sd (oach Darrel OaVls as the
anventor of the "run and shoot''
olfense Thou(lh Davas played a btg
part an developmg h1~ own style of
the run and ~hoot , he wa!> not at.s ongJDator
Information To get all the in­
formation about vour lavorite in­
tramural acttVll) "«the Intramural
lnformauon Board. The bulletin
board ·~ located on the mam noor in
Pamphn. northeast corner of the
maan gym
•
~IATF.MENT OF OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMEl'ol
The: l'tonN< Lot pubhlhc' WttkJ)' dunnathuchoolyor, 26wt.te .. Pubhthmarc
the \aaociattd Studenh ol l cwu and Clark. ~IS and C1ut CollcJt, 06U S W
P1la11nc H1ll Road, Ponl&nd, Orcaon. 9nl9. AMual Jub.c:ripuon pnoe.: S' 75
Editor; Jdl Poe tee, CampiU Boa ll 32, ~.,.,. and Clark Colle~. Pontand,
o~aon. 97219
'l.tlntalna fdlto,., Hans HoiJna,d. Campw Boa: I 1~. Lewu "nd Ct.uk
Colle~ . Ponl•nd Oreaon 97219
No known bondholdm, monpJte;S or otllcr IICIC'IInty holden.
Total copeo printed
Pa~d c:m:ulauun :
Tbrouah ~cndon.. dati~,..
1 nd c:arricra
Thmuah mall auh~crepllon
Total pa•d an:ul;au.,n
Free d~atnbullon
I otal d~atnbullon
Copta not dulrlbuttd
Returm lrotn a~nll '
Total Copta per lllut Copies l.ut
Lut '"' bsut
28SO 2700
None Non~
10~ t25
10~ ·~ 2bU 2.&90 mo l61S
100 tiS
None ~one
28'<l 2100 LC c-.tmpu ...
Peden '' a scnaor and a bustnes)
mujor who :'Jlarted playing soccer~
u (re,hman
··women\ soccer was a year old
when I \tJrted .. ..nid Peden. wbo snid
1ohe SU\.\ n dra 'tic ri.~e tn the quality of
,occcr ut LC. The program beg3n
with !IOCctr cliss~ taught b)' men'
coach Ton)' Evans. Through Evans,
Peden fintlearned the fundamentals
ol the game '\he later developed her
ability with the Portland Thunder-
bird' a :.occer team for women
Wtth two vears a~ a Thunder-•
bard and three yea~ at LC behind
her. Peden work as both player and
coach to build 01 team whtch lost
many starter!-to gradu.ttton .
"At lea!lt half ot our team are
fre,.hmen." said Peden ·so mv buic •
JOb IS to learn E·vans' method of
... occer. ~tnif ru.stst Sue ( Petc:non) in
coaching"
Peden usually talh wtth Peter­
~on bet ore pmcticc to plan dntJ., and
stud\ otfen'>t\e iormataons . fhe • women kicker,; offense follows
Evan,· '"total \OCCCT" concept, in
which dcten"i'e haUbad.) 3nd
tullb.JcJ.;, mo\:c into postttons to
,,:au_e an o-.erl1ow of otlenst\e at­
tacler,,
Peden said th:u sin~.--e the
~(lmen·, ... occer squad is labeled u a .. From "hat I've IQrned, thn:e
team are needed to .);lnc:tion a
WClC 1 Women' Conference ol
Independent College~) sport," sa1d
Peden ·Reed and Padftc have
"omen·\ te lm\ in occer bur Pacific
b the only other tewn in the con­
ference."
Limited budget· ha\'t iorced
~pon Jirectors across the
North~~~ to choose between field
hockey or soccer as women's fall
~ports . fhe greuter interest at LC lies
in occer for Peden and teammates.
.. Wallamette and George Fox
have lield hod.c'' teams," said •
Peden • ..,.hey ha\e been trying to
bnng us O\er to field hocJcey5o they
could form a WCIC league while we
have been II') in~ to con,·ince them to
)\.\itch to sOCC"Cr-She predicted that
LC "ill not h:t\e .1 women's lc:aaue
)Occ:er team "for tv.o or thRe yean.·
The k:ickers won't open their
~che~ule until Oct. JQ v.hen they face
Reed College. l.a!it )tarthewome n's
club too~ on the Univenit) of
O~gon , Oregon State. Reed, Pacific
and ~orne establt .. hed hagh Khool
S'4Uads
C uach Peterson said she plans a
\tmilar 5Cheduk this se:uon Wlth
pu~ible tournament play to follo..-..
but Peden and other seniors un the
team must look: d~v. here for the
chance to pia' l~gue ~o«cr . • • lC
Theatre
• T h, Portland O~n "~\OC1atlon 1' pon·
)\>riOtz u da'' 10 llt.lgc malc--up 1 he cou~c
"111 ~o'er .• 111 ,, ~'' of male-up, begmning
\\ith .. ,tra~ght" thc.ttricul makc--up and
pwtzre' IOF-It' chunu;tcr and old·.1Jte mnh·
up It "''II alllo ~o mto thing' like buildtnt!
btJTd,., "It;~'' Ji ng. '~"<~ T)o and ~pectnl ell eel\
Then• '' no lee tor the ~-ou~c but •'
donation ot I per \\C"CK 1\ n:que..,ted
Rei!l~tr. uon '' 111 bt held Od. I~ at '0 p m
in the ~..tletorium at 1\dam, Htf:!h s,·hool,
5700 '1: lQrh It 1' open to both men .1nd
\hlmcn lla"c \\lll be on Tu~dll) nighh
f\,r 1unhcr mtormtltton. call the Portland
Opera offiet' :u ~4S-SI.$J.
• la,,iCill baUtt at'" he,,t "ill be on ~tasc
at the PC1rthtnd Cl\ ic uduonum October 25
and 2~ um ol American Ballet. wuh
• pec1al ~ue't ~tat' Fertlllndo Bujone nnd
\tannnn:1 TcherL.:n~l.:y ~ill pr~ent 1\\ o per·
lonnanC'e' at 8:15 p.m Tid;ets. normal!)
priced 31 .s. S7. :md S6 are avutlnble .11 a
di!o(OUnt pnce I rom the Jnlormnuon De.,J.. 10
Templeton.
•I he intrrnatfonalh·acclatnud il.olai~
Oanu• Thutu will visit Portland lrom Oct
10 to :?Q. pl't"\enttng perlormnn~ JcclUrQ
and V.MI>'h"P' fhear '113) here oHer\ people
in the .1rc.• un opportunll\ to expeTJence
''hat '" Jl'l"lbly the mo. 1 -.pectO( ular muh1·
mC'dta prnduction e'er -.een on the Amenc..tn
'''~'-'
The~ \\til be pre-.entmg .. h ~rlorman~
0\Ct three v.ec~cnd" Frida' and <;aturda' . .
nit£t:''· Oet 14 to 15 ~I to 22. ~ to 29 at 8
p m an tht-Jeffehon H1gh \chool
Audnonum E.1ch of the ~hoWl> v. all be
d1rrcn:nt.
Spccwluclebare available at the 1ntor·
mauon De.~ for the Oct 21 to 22 ,hov.-...
Pmb UTe" 2.50 for ~tudent' dOd \3.50 lor
,cncral adma'>,ion . On the open market,
ttclel' go tor SJ SO for~tudenb and S4.50 lor
C\C~l'nc el,c. For more Information regar­
dml! the v. orhhop' lecture demomtr <Hiom
e~nd tid:et' ~-an the Pmormmg Arh Depart·
me nt ~h" -26' I
•t hor~ograpber Douclas uuno, tormerly
of the Mcree Cunningham Dancer . "'ill be
in Portland lor a work~hop and per1ormance
at the Portland Center for the Vuual Art\,
117 '\\ Sth A\'enue, Monda\ and 1 u~da\
Oct. I 7 and 18 Tbe workshop "ill be held
Monda\ from S to 7 p.m. Fee w1ll be SS
Adm1ssion 1, S4 for the 8 p.m. per1ormanc:e!>
both ni~hh For more information. call 222·
712~
•.Striptea-.e \\ill be the fil'!lt production at
far t\cres Theatre this tall. The hon pia)
\\111 run an the theatre' main~tage from Oct.
17 to ~~ II i free lor lev--i~ and Clark
student • Call e t. 332 for reservation s.
Arts
•Portland artiJ1 Maryanne Caruthtn­
AJ.m v.ill present an installauon cntttled
Rh)rhmJ, Ct·c/r.t, Pmods, along with Seat·
lle artuts Michael McCafferty who w1U
uh1bit photogruphJc documentation& ol re­
cent "or'= at the 'orth\\c~t Arti5U
Work5hop. Tbec"habttaon wtll open Sept 23
at 8 p.m. and contmue through Oct. 19
There lS no odmruton chorg~
• I htnlo: Art! Undergraduate and graduate
:~otudent s are mvned to contnbute to the
l~i~ and Clark Spnng An Show M:t} 5
throuah 13. Entl') categontlt include paint·
top. drawmg> . prints. sculpture, ccramia,
textil~. and calligraphy. For more tnforma­
non, contact Mary Low, 12220 NW 31st
\'aneou\er Wash. 98665, or LeeAnn
Se.1burg. lC Box 2455.
.... Art in Publit Platts" will be the tUbJect
of a panel d1scusuon at the Portland Art
M U\Cum F ncicl) Oct 14 at 8 p.m. The Artist
Membel'lhip of the Portland Art Ar.)OCHl·
• • uon 1!. ~opon,onng the event and the public ar.
io\1ted to attend. Panehsu WJII dtscuu the
recent Oregon law wh1ch allocaaa one per·
cent of all public construcuon money to
purch;ne works of art for pubhc place"
• \ita E Mortt, an unusual photographic
eAhibit. will be on dJr.play at the Oregon
MuM:um of Sc1ence and lndu ~try unul Oct.
19 The cAhibn consists of I & color blow-up1o
uplonng the subjecr of lire and death. There
I) no addnaonal ch.ar&e after regular OMSJ
admit." on.
J 1 Plunrrr Lu~ /) Ot"lu/>,r 1977 • rrences
Of Note
PORTLAND SATURDAY MARKET The Marltet, a Portland tradition. is
open Saturdays and Sunday from now unttJ Chnstrnas . Arttsane; and craftsmen
£rom all over the area gather to sellthe1r wares under the Burns1de Bridge. Come
enJOY the food and adnure the handmade goods.
•Current uhiblt at the Portland Art
\1u,eum, 1219 SW Park Ave .anclude Brett
\\ e\ton\ Photogroplu from 1915 10 /975,
John \eon'-. But/Jings and LandJcope.1 , and
photogroph' from the museum collecnon!o, a
compalation of the works of seven lntle­
known photographe~ Gallery boun are I 2
noon to S p m Tuesdays through Sunday!>
and Fnday' from 12 noon to 10 p m An
adm1''1on conlnbulton ts requ~ted S I for
adulb and SO cent" for students
• \luunlam Htgh. an mvuat1onul cAhtbl·
lion or 40 Oregon arttSH:ra lt~men Will bt
held in the M;un I ounge of Ttmberline
1 od~e from Sept JO to Oct .31 It w11l
commcmurute the lodge'" 40th annt\el')ary
rhc: o.hibition will be open datly from 9 a.m
tv q p m (raft demonstrations will be held
on "«"kl'nd' -.tarung Oct. 8. l-or more
tnlormuuon call nmberline Lodge 22b--
7Q7Q 1oll fr« from Portland
•1 hl Purlland aturday Markel 1s open
~aturdu)' and Sunda~ from now unnl
C.hmtma~ . .\nt\8n\ and c:raf t~men from .:all
o~er I he ar1.'8 pther to '>Cit their war~ under
the BurnMdc Bridge; Come enJO) the lood
and .tdmire the handmade good~!
Movies
•1 onight at the Northwest Film tud\ • ( tnter \\Ill be; U pr~entaltOn Ol the film~ Of
Charle~ Bmverman ~eleetton:. b) the ma .. ter
1mage-juggler include· Condm:.td Creom of
tht> &•atlrs. a cartoon documenttlT\ of the
u~crpool lour Tht Si'(flfS. a. decade
prt'l<t:ntcd m I 5 mlnUt((l, dnd A mtrtc·an Ttmc
( upwlt 2000 \ear.. of Amencan bas1ory 10
three .md·onc--half mioute~. The !lhowmg~
begin at s·'o and 8 p.m
•Stagecoach , darector John Ford's cht'islc
Wt'ltern ep1c w1ll be shown Tut'lda}' Oct
18, 7· JO p. m 10 tht Counetl Cham be~. It
~tars thoul>.lnds of stampedmg wild ho~
and John Wa)·ne bes1d~
•C'artuon lonn: the NW Film Study
Center\ Saturday maunee pr~ntatton wtll
be 75 non?top minutes of cartoons from the
pa't Cartoon\ ~uch as Pork) P1g, Popeye.
Bett v Boop, and more wtll be sbown at 2 p m
Music
• Another SOFA Junchton conctrt will be
pre~nted Thursday, Oct. 13 1n the Trail
Room from I I a.m to I p.m.
...,._SP-eakers
•1 he 'liptaktr at Acnes t'lanapn Cba~J
Sunday. Oct 16 w•ll be Dr. Michael Ford, I C
dircctol' of 't udent act1v1t1~ . Strvtce :.tans at
10•30 a m . preceded by fellowship and
~ood1e' at 10 1 S a m
•fnlli'lh author R~mar y Hauehton will
make .t 'hde presentation at 7·30 p m.
ru~day . Oct. 18 tn Stewart Dorm lounge
ilbout "I othforien. Communal LJVJng in
Scotland .. Stnce 1974. Haughton ha~ been tn·
\Ohcd m devclopmg an mformal education
proJect "1th her fam1ly and other people on a
smnll communal farm tn cotland The
proJect called lothlonen . tS rnp1dly becom­
ing a center where young people from urban
environment-. come to share in \anous
~tudie~ and trade!>
Her pr~entauon 1~ ~pon!.ored b.)
Stewart Dorm
•Joor;eph 'lowlk, professor of acung and
darecttng at the Goodman School ol Drama.
wall compare Pohsh and Amencan theatre m
a jru• lecture at Far Acre!> Theatre Wedn ~­
day Oct 19 at 3 30 p.m Slowtk's top1c 1s
'An Amenc-.tn D1rector Looks at tht Pohsh
Theatre It~> History. Its 1 rninmg Methods.
and hi> Products ..
•1 ht• 1 rojan Decommissioning Alliance
WJII make a prellentataon about its efforts to
~top I he growth of nuclear power 10 Oregon.
Monda) Oct 17 "\ to S p m m 1 omhnson
fop1c Will Include c1v1l dt:.obed1ence public
c:duc.1t1on and 1nforma11on on the dange~ of
nuclear pov.-er
• A march and demonor;tration to dc:feat the
Bakke decl\ion a monumental coun ~e
that could decide the future of aflirmativc:
action program, , will happen on Tue~da).
Oct 18. Marcher' wtll meet at the northwest
park block downtown and march dov. n
Fifth A' cnue bc:t\\cen noon and I 30 p m to
the Ptonecr coun house where 1hcre v.-111 be a
rail} and f:!UC'it -.peaker!>. It':. :.ponl>ored b~
tht Oregon Couhtaon to Defeat the Bakke
Dtt:IMOO
Etcetera
• I he Portland Trail Blaze~. the defen­
dtn~ chump1on~ of the Nat1onul Bu~l..etbull
A~:.ocmtton , w1ll open the 1977-78 season
Octobtr 22 .11 8 p.m a~ they hoM San
Anton1o at Portland's Memonal Cohseum
•1 ht literar)' Retiew 1s nov.-acccpung
poetr). pro!>e photographs . an and
dra\\tog~> The deadline IS Oct 14 Send
contributions to Box 137
•C•tlldua~tln~ ~enJo r'! A meetmg Will be
held for all tudent' planmng to graduate 10
March, June or August 1978 tn Evan~o
Auduonum Oct 19 at II a m
•Homec:omlnc Wetk is Oct. U)-lS.
Acttvlttes lead1ng up to the game tnclude
Tavern N1ght. Wedne,day. Oct 12, at The
H1ndquurter' and a pep rally at 5~0 p.m. 10
Field~> Otning Room (SAGA). The k1clc-off
i~ at J·OO p m. Saturday, Oct 15. ·
There w1ll be a half-ume parade w1th
pme~ g1ven for the mO'II ong1nal Ooat First
pme i11 10 hft ttckel.b at Mount Hood; 6
uc:ket'> to Crosby, Stalls and Nash go to the
~econd place wmner. thtrd pn.te 1!1 10 t1ckets
to \tltdnif{ht Crrwbov The wor~t Ooat winr.a
rom.anuc d1nner for two at SAGA Contact
Randy Mauengale at eJtt. 357 to enter your
nodi and get further details. •
~uhnth•hlft• tu thl~ J!llt •r• prlnttd fr~t of
and ,huuhl IIi eddrf"'•rd 10 ( 1mpu.. Bcu 11, l~--
( lerlo f ultra~ J'ur111ml, Or .. un. t7lt9 lht d .. dl
"'"'"• I rid1n. \II ~ubml•~lun' •htiUid a,.
duuhh·•1••• Ml
• ,\ National ( olltJte Poetry Contest u
be1n~ \pon,ored b) lnternuuon•:
Publication~ Deudhnt (or entne~ to tht
conh:,t. wh1ch '"open to all college studen11
des1ring to hu ve thetr poem, nnthologued,u
Ott '>S 1 he. ~nmc orgamzntton t\sponsonn 1
a C ollcg111te ( reuttve Wnttng Conle!U f01
rul~ illld afticJUI entry matenals .. end a ,eu.
addre .. llc:d '!~tamped envelope to lnltt·
nat10nal Pubhcnnon~> , l·ountutn Avt .. L01
'\ngcle ~ t ahr 90029
• l he Interior Home and Plant \how "'t
take plac'-at the ( oh.,c.um Oct I' throup
Oct 16 E:\ccpl for the final d.i\ II will()~ LeWIS and c
from nounull 10 p m e\Cr) d.l) but Oct
On th\.·1.1,1 day. a Sundu\, th~ ~how Will .,1,q
.11 10 a m. and clo'c at 7 p.m.
• \niiQUl" Of all \ilt"o, !>hap~, and "~
\\ill be 'hnw n ,tnd "old v.-hen the
Antique Dc.tlcD occupy the Memonr
C oh~cum Convention Hall, f-n
Sun. Oct.11. 22and 23.1 hcc:\hthtt .,ule
run I rom noun ttll 10 p m tht firM t\\O du)l
and noon till 6 p m on ~unda)
•"1n,t•ch Around the World," an e~h•bll
of bu~' of t\cry <;hape color and reg1on \\1h
be on lh~;plu> at the Oregon Mu~cum o1
Sctence and lndu .. try, Ocl 8 through .10 The
.collection coo!\1\l'-of a number of record­
brea~mg tnliects. such a~ Titanu.s f{tgoflti.'Ul
the world\ lurge~ t and rare~t beetle,
araLIJ\, Giant Owlet, a moth With the wor
WtdeSI Wtng\p<ln rhe eXhibitiOn Will be h .. LI
10 OMSI', Hall of the Northwest
•The photography darkroom , located 01
the lower level of Templeton, open for
general hobby use each Fndoy, Saturday,
and Sunday from I to S p m Photographen
mu!>t \Upply own paper Develop1111
chem1cals are ava1loble at no charge.
Asst<;tance nvnalable for novtc:e).
•The American College and Unlnnft)
\er\'tCt' Bureau proVIdes 10formnt1on
:.tudenb on how to obtain fund~
hundred' of foundauons an order to meet the
cost of htghcr education For more tnfo
wnte Amencan College nnd Untver•llt) Ser·
vice Burc.~u Dept S. 1728-SOSO Poplat
Ave. Memphi:.. Tn 38157
•I tscnd' of nlmal,, Inc .. i1 New \
bu,ed niltwnul hurnune con~e rvttUon
nuuncnl n 'l'hnhlr,htp progmm lor Unl\cr,··
t\ 'tudt•nt" Annuul 'cholar .. hlp a\loard ~
th~ anhlunt ul ~8 000 wtll he tll~en to tho><
'tUd\:nl\ "ho 'ubmu the llnc\1 e"a', •r. • 'uppun nl ,, lcder.ll le~"lall\e camoa•!tn"
end human explonauon of ammuls.
1 ht """''h '''II be made tu ,tudcnt
~_raduatt ' nr undcrgr,aduutc. m.1jonng 1n tb:
held' ul phtln,oph' JOI nah~m. lu•
CCUnlll111l'. I ht•nlu~. :1nd pt t IC'.!I '\CICnct.
Ollic1:tl cn1 n hlanl.:' ma\ hl obtmned
• • * "r II 10~ I he Rcg10.1 Biluer F ranl..:enb
~chuhtr,lll r Cllmmittcc . 1-nend ..
\nun,th In~-.. II We,t 60th \lreet
'tor~ '' 10021
•11" m•n 'l·arhook '' lookmg tor
member'' II \ n11 h.tH'n t 'itzncd up to \\or\
on the ''"It· dn 'n tuda) 10 the yearbool
olhcc, lo\\t'r lrHI. I cmpleton Center
bet\\ecn 1 and 5 p m
• \ 1111111 uf l'\,000 1\ ol\UIIahh: lO VOU!r.
C:lliOfltl\ll' 10 thl. '6th illlnllttl OM I A·,, .
"' Sltttknt Compo,cr, cumpctttlon .. pon·
.. urcd t'l) lh u;adta't Mu,lc lnt: a perlo'llll'
101! rtl!hl' h~l·n,lng tlrttnnllallon
l he cmnpcllllnn " open to \tuder.'
tlll~ll"tl't 'r' '' hu .He Clltlen' or pamanen·
r~.:,tdenh nl the \\C,lcrn hcmt!lphere and
cntollcd 111 accredited 'econdarv :o.ch
t:nllcl!\.~ and cun .. er\atonc\. Entr.Jnt\ m•KI
be undt•t 2tt ~car' ol .1gc on Dee. 31 1977 ,
limitation' .trc c'tahhshed "'to in.,trum .. ·n••
tion. ~~~ liq1c cnn\ldc rutJon ~ or lentllh
"ork" 'uhmutc:d The 1977 78 compe1111
cfO\C\ h: h 15. 1978
OIIKml rule, and entr} blank~
.1\iul.ahk frnm .l.tme .. G Ro> Jr D1rector
8M I 1\wurds to ~tudent Compo'c". Br€llld·
C'd~l Mu .. lc Inc 40 Wt!oot 57th St .. Nc•
Vorl< ;"\ Y 10019
• A cia)' an videotape tdltln& tccb tiq'ICI
w1ll be offered m four Tue!ldav ..... v .. .,""
~es~ 1on,, 7·30 to 10 p m .. beg.tnning
Oct 18 al the V1deo Accc'' ProJeCt
dtv1du.al11ed 1n11ruct1on will cover tech"'""
and productaon aspect!. ol Vldeot~tpe edilmJ.
Cla\s tUIIIon IL $30 Pnor exptrtcn~ '" t
operation of \mull-lormu t vtdeotupe eq
ment '" required For mformntton ane
regtstrauon. contact VAP. Room 215• 1
NW 5th Ave. Portland, 97209 or call LLr
3419 . Appro1eimateJy
from dorms an1
Jeff Pierce
Pern Ql,on
Ollhc l'lt•nrcr I ur
f'hc ca!>e of
accu~ed of l>tealij
the student Jud1
Dcta1l~ v.-ere not
Board Chief J
lormal deci!>ion
\\oct\:,
The dc:CI\to~
the drafting of Ji
mcnt. O~borm ..
J. Board \\ ould 11
before relc.1\lng
1 he ca,c.
Multnomah ( o
)llld Dean ol
complamt •l!!ain
one female will
Dick Pickett wh
ment v. ith 1 he di
~on -.a1d
The I\\O ''
Se\'Ctal piece--u(
main loun{!t.: 1\
loading three m
chair into the ba
~hen they "ere
officer ...
The two
action, .1ccordi
'ecumy ollicer
5orcn,on
'tudcnt!> were n
lor quc,tionmg
' l"hc 'tud
had been mOd
tht: truck the\
' ''We \\ere the
ullegcdh s:udl. •
up: .tnd thut":o.
"I here \\
l'he ne:\1
toinencc ~u,,erilt1
the hou~c: ot nn•
llnd Strand \\c