•
OOfin
U You're Not Part of Tbe SolutioD
You're Part of tbe Problem
Voice of the Student Body at Pacific Lutheran University PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970
VOLUME XLVIII
NUMBER ONE
Wiegman Challenges University To Year of Active COllllllitlllent A "Year of Joy" ended, and a
President said, "Our faculty acts
"Year of Commitment" began on
as a propeller driving us forward,
September 10, as Dr. Wiegman set
yet remains a faithful anchor, re
the tone for a new year, and a
minding us of our tradition of ex
new decade at PLU, in his open·
cellence. "
ing
convocation
address
entitled
"Where are we going from here?" As the last few comments of the "Year of Joy" flew by, Dr. Wieg
globe as products of this age-not
cuIty and students.
the cause."
accomplish
complimented
them
on
through
in
the
last
few
give
continue
to
structure
greater
the
university
flexibility.
The
r. Jungkuntz Assumes ew Duties As Provost ity has a Provost. The creation of
this
office
en
ails a broadening of the responsi ,i1ities
and
powers
:xtinct office resident.
of
the
of
A cade mi c
now
Vice
1 he Provost will serve as coordi
ator for all academic aspects of
1e univ er sity and wi\l be the top ecutive in the absence of the resident. Filling the post is Dr.
jchar d Jungkuntz.
ecclesiastical and ministerial struc
ture encouraging ag reem ent am on g denOm inations. Dr.
Jungkun tz expressed as his
homework,
stated, "I know PLU students and
the
constant striving for technological
"progress," the President praised
students for recognizing "these ad vances for what they really are." The
concern
that
students
are
exhibiting has caused them to !l$k questions
outside
the
traditional
areas of academic inquiry. These new
questions in
nion
have
tion
to
Wiegman's opi "a
caused
Christian
re-orienta
social
commit
ment."
faculty. He feels it is necessary to
PLU
students
already
have
a
produce sound and vital changes ,
tradition of social action in such
while the various departments and
programs
schools work together to prevent
individual department changes di
as
CHOICE,
ban Coalition.
cessful with out change. He hopes
University
quality and structure of the pro
are genuinely
innovative, creative thinking in the
fessional school functions.
structive change."
The Provost also expressed a de to maintain and strengthen
sire the
liberal arts
while
focus within the maintaining
the
USSAC,
TACT, and the Tacoma Area Ur
verging from the general trend.
to be a catalytic agent to trigger
around
Criticizing his generation for its
goals a des ire to preserve and strengthen the good academic as pects of PLU while recognizing that
no insti tution is go ing to be suc
Wiegman
the year was attributed to the fa·
the
years. He also admonished them to
with a discussion of doctrine and
Claiming that these men h ad not
contemporaries
carried
Univer
students their perpetual scapegoats.
their
reviewed
the changes they had initiated and
Lutheran
who have made
ments of that year. The success of
Wiegman
For the first time in its SO-year
national leaders
w ith
issue
took
their
Calling them "the best .faculty"
tistory Pacific
Wiegman
done
man
DR. WIEGMAN addresses the eommunlty at opening convoeatIon.
Dr.
Wiegman emphasized the integral
relationship between the university ancll the community and reminded city
leaders
that
"PLU
slands
ready to assist those officials who committed
to
con
A troupe of young dan ce rs and
their 12th tour of the United States,
opens the 1970-71 Artist Series sea son at Pacific Lutheran Un iversity. The B ayanihan Dancers, the first of five series at tra ctions, appear in Olson Auditorium Friday, Sept.
18.
Also
scheduled
are
other nations who can draw from
such rich springs of folklore as the
Filipinos."
Reserved season tickets for the
five attractions at one-third reduc
tion over single admission prices
are available at the PLU Alumni
Schola r hip
All
Artist
Series
Fund,
by the poli tical
r
Wiegman encouraged stud nts w h o are interested in
the
elective
participation in
process,
but
asked
them not to request a Moratorium
on
c las se s. He emphasized that a
student
desiring
be
to
involved
"has the opti on of making his own
arrangements. .. The Pre ide n t later modified this
statement. He said, that in speak
ing
of
one of
a
Moratorium,
he
meant
the type wh ich the Yale
administration has granted. He sta
ted
that
a
Moratorium
sh or er
would be feasible, but in his opi nion should come now when stu
dent cam paigni n g would be most
helpful.
The difference between c ommit
ment in words and commitment In actions
was
also noted by Wie g
man. Students th r ough their com
mitted
source
actions
have
become
of i ns pir ation in a
"a
world
sorely in need of a little ide alism."
Church-University re lations were
also discussed. Dr.
Wiegman de
fined the role of the university as
one of
ch allenge r,
leader, and in
novator. "Through j oint- yet separ·
ate-commitments, we
m ai ntai n a
ideas ,"
churCh
constant flow of new life and new between
the
and
university communities. A dialo gue characterized
by honest criticism
Borrowing the ancient Indian de
finition of a great man as one who "does not slacken
in car rying out
what he has begun,
which
Performa nces
will be held in Olson Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
com
activities of the fall months. Dr.
although obstacles tower
provides sch olarsh ips an nually for
PLU students.
traditional
to
fronted this ye
Office. Proceeds go to the PLU Alumni
addition
must be maintained.
Philippine Dance Troupe to Lead Off Artist Series musicians fr om the Philippines, on
In
mitments. PLU students are con·
thousandfold
unlil he has succe eded" he challenged all members of the
PLU
family
to fuum
this definI
tion, du ring the coming year.
soprano
Marni Nixon Nov. 13; pianist, I.e
rin Holl ander, Feb. 26; Canadian pantomimist Claude-S t. Denis. March 10; and the Denver Sym phony Orchestra, Brian Priestman conducting, April 21. The Bayanihan Comp an y, com posed of 27 young dancers and 12 musicians, is top rated among sev eral folkloric dance ensembles in the Islands. It first appear ed in ternat ional ly
Dr. Jungkuntz h as a strong aca·
-mic background in BibIJcal Lit
'at ure and the Classi cs, and bas d seven years of pastoral experi
Ice. Du ri ng the past five years l
served as Executive Secretary
. the Commission on Theology and
nurch Relations of the Lutheran hurch-Misso uri Synod. Jungkuntz
bas
served
on
the
)mrnittee of the National Faith ld Order Colloquium. He has thus tempted
to uni fy Christian de
}minations into 'ganizatio ns
one
concern
at
the
Brussels
World's fair in 1958 and enjoyed
DR. JUNGKUNTZ
body. Both themselves
sold out appearances in New York City
in 1959
and 1961.
In the past 10 years the troupe
has appeared t hro ughout the world, most recently at
Expo 70
in Osaka,
J ap an . Through folk dances and music the Bayanihan company portrays the regional cust oms of its Arabi c·
past, Ma layan-Spanish-American a s well as those of the tribal
ples of th? fslands. In
Israel.
a
critic
l aude d
the
beauty and movement of the Bay
performance. ad d ing, "It i s doubtful whether there are many
anihan
nlE BAYANIHAN DA."lCE COMPANY will appear this Friday nlgbt in Olson Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
Page Two
Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970
MOORING MAST
ParaUax
A Word of Caution
God Is Alive; PLUIs Dead
When writing this year's opening editorial it is difficult to remain somewhere between the poles of cynical barb toss ing and golden-throated optimism. Given the tone of Dr. Wieg man's opening address, it has been tempting to revert to the former-if only for a little balance-but I have resisted it for
remember looking forward to entering PLU as
gy, talent. and idealism is rarely tapped. Although
an idealistic freshman in the fall of 1967. I wanted
we are all very nearly the same age, neither the
the time being.
to grow here for four years, then graduate and go
worship services nor the other activities (?) of the
on to a seminary and become a Lutheran pastor.
congregation has capitalized on this unique situation
I suppose that I have done so because I share much of
the optimism, the excitement, and the pride which has already been evidenced as the coming year approaches. I cannot lose
By GLEN ANDERSON
Hopefully,
PLU
other, yet this vast, concentrated reservoir of ener
would challenge and nurture
my
by
somewhat uncertain faith.
focusing the congregation's ministry
upon
the
needs of young, intelligent Christians. As a result,
I have been profoundly disappointed.
Student Congregation is no different from any other
myself within those feelings, however. For though the Year of
Aside from some very thoughtful stimulation from
church-it's just closer.
Joy has ended, many of its more unpleasant notes still sound
our excellent Religion Department, PLU has pretty
in the distance. It was not a Year of Joy for the students of Kent State
For three years,
however, there was a ray of
much been devoid of the kind of challenging and
hope-PLU flickered from time to time with excite
nurturing that our maturing faiths require.
ment whenever a certain gadfly awakened us to the
University, or of Jackson State.
otherwise
reality of Christianity. He was a rare man who lived
imaginative Office of Student Affairs-is generally
his religion and inspired others to see the beauty and
It was not a year for the environment either, or for those fighting in Vietnam, or in the ghettos of Tacoma.
conceded to be an eminently forgettable experience.
the relevance of Christianity. His ministry greatly nurtured my faith and challenged it to grow. But
The thoughts mentioned above are disquieting to be sure.
"What did he say?" "I don't know.") Its best fea
unfortunately,
ture is that it rarely lasts the entire allotted time,
professors, Pastor Dalton was too much for PLU
But they are the honest thoughts which we must face both as individuals and as a nation if we are to truely commit ourselves
thus giving students and faculty alike a few extra
to handle fot very long, and he was not re-hired for
minutes to talk before third period classes begin.
this year. Another victory for mediocrity.
to the restructuring of our society. We have been told that the coming year is to be one dedicated to such a commitment. I would like to suggest to you that it is the type of word that one might well take quite seriously. The decision to become "committed" must be made with extreme care. For once the step has been taken you can never step back. I would close then with a word of caution. When you speak of commitment in the coming year, be sure you mean -John Aakre what you say.
Chapel-an
function
of
("Who talked today?" " .................
the
.............. did."
Even the variety which was possible on the Eastvold
What
stage was sacrificed last year for a "churchier" Student
Congregation
is
virtually
like
other
too
many
spiritual
honest and creative
stimulation
do
we
have?
Well, we used to have the "tongue-rs," but we good
atmosphere across the street in cold Trinity.
orthodox Lutherans fought with them and laughed
indistinguish
at them until they left and went elsewhere. Having
able from a typical middle-to-older aged congrega
ignored
viable,
though
"threatening,"
challengp.s from liberals and conservatives, we are
tion in liturgy, organization, conservatism, lack of and declining at
now insulated enough from the real world of theo
tendance. People are questioning Student Congrega
logical questionil!g that we may now safely relax,
tion's future existence. What we need is somebody
secure in our righteousness and piety-and ignor
to question whether it even exists now. It might have
ance.
community and
communication,
Maybe 1 should give up my hope of ever becom
died long ago and no one has yet noticed.
[ could just settle
ing a pastor. After graduation
Boundless opportunities for experimenting exist,
down as a silent member of a lethargic congrega
but seem never to be brought up, or else are appar ently shelved. All of the congregation are college
tion and calmly accept the encroaching stagnation
students living within a few hundred feet of each
of my faith.
President's Letter
Peace Group Urges Support of Yule Boycott
All around us here at PLU change is evident. It is probably most evident in our new University Center,
official
but certainly there are many
other areas in which we will all notice change if we haven't already.
(Editor's Note: The following let
back in Christmas - what better
matize the horrors of war or the
Not the least of these is the change in ourselves. In a sense, we are all
ter
Mast
way to observe the birth of Christ
contradictions
new students here this year, and I welcome each of you to a year of
from a peace group headquarter ed in C QIlIlecticut They request
than to bring an end to the war
the military.
growth, change, and enrichment. were responsible for the very effective Orientation Program this year, particularly Jim Harri and Gayle Severson who were in charge and responsible for its success. Many others helped them all along the way, This year the ASPLU officers were able to meet many freshmen and transfer students as a result of the short tours arranged during orientation. We hope that as we move into our new offices in the Univer· sity Center all students will feel free to visit our offices to discuss stu dent government and offer suggestions to aid us in better serving you. It was a pleasure meeting those of you who dropped by. We hope to see many more of you in the near future. There will be notices of all student government activities either in the MOOring Mast O'r distributed throughO'ut the campus. Minutes O'f all Senate Meetings will be posted in each dO'rm,
so
be lO'O'king to see what
is happening, and yO'U will find many ways in which yO'U can pursue any special interests yO'U have. By all means, jO'in in and make it a very profitable year fO'r yO'urself. If yO'U have any questiO'ns, call the ASPLU O'ffices at ext. 412. Thank YO'U, and have a prO'perO'us year.
MAST
The Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran Universll;' ...... ....... ............ ................................. ............................
.
. .
........._ .......... ........ ........ .. .........
Editor
Managing EditO'r
KATE MANCKE ... ..... ... .................................................. ... News Editor
PAULA SEIBERT
. ..
.
................... ........
...
groups
to
. ..
... _ .
..
.
.
..... . . . . . .....
celebration
of
Christmas
when there is no peace on earth. So our group feels it is time for a Christmas boycott. We are not going to buy presents
this year,
nor are we going to receive them. We will do without decorations, and maybe
fasting on Christmas day
instead of feasting. Instead of spending, we will work for peace on earth by giving our money to help make amends for the suffering we have caused such as by financially adopting a Vietnamese
child,
and
by
giving
our time to stop the war. We are for
CO'Py Editor
people
to
put
peace
The ASPLU Student Senate will meet this Thursday in a banquet meeting in Chris Knutzen at 6:00. One of the main items of business will be to decide how to select the Freshman
representative
to
the
Senate. There are a variety of pos
DA VE SODERLUND ............................................................ Sports Editor
sibilities, but in any case, all those
MARY SHADOFF
freshmen who are interested in be
................. ........................ Circulation Manager
PAUL BERG
....................................... .. Business Manager
DR. JOHN PETERSON . ........................................................ ..... AdvisO'r
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve Larson,
John
Hushagen,
Heavey,
Russ
JohnsO'n,
Dave
Mary
Giles,
Jane
Dave
Dykstra,
Thorson, Kristi
Tom
Johnson,
Becky Rodning, Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, Steve Cook, Nancy Shaw, Karen Svendsen, Wanda Huber, Bob Steward, Rich Diet meier, John Rankin.
ing that representative
will
need
to apply first to the Elections and Personnel Board. Applications are available from the ASPLU Secretary in her office in the CUB. The election scheduled for this week will not be held. Also there will be frosh repre sentatives on all ASPLU commit tees this year. That does not in·
Opinions expressed in the MO'oring Mast are not necessarily those of Pacific Lutheran University, its administration, faculty, or the Mooring Mast staff. The MM reserves the right to edit all CO'py for length, propriety and libel. Materia,ls submitted should be typewritten, double-spaced with
65 spaces to the line. The deadline for each issue is 8 p.m. on the Sunday priO'r to' publication.
c1ude faculty committees with stu dent representatives or ali-univer sity committees. Included in this number Elections
and
Personnel
is the Board.
which handles all ASPLU elections and makes recommendations to the ASPLU President on committee ap· pointments.
counting do
most
on of
college
the
local
work. Here are some possible ap
We see as hypocrisy the extra
ASPLU Senate Asks Frosh Help
ASPLU President
.
our letters to the editor section.)
proaches
for
organizing
the
boy
stations,
the
thinking
of
1. Contact local clergy - many should be receptive to taking com mercialism out of Christmas and putting peace back in.
2. Organize picket lines at depart ment stores and shopping centers.
J. Do guerilla theater on the side walk in front of large stores. Dra
churches
and
shopping
centers.
5. Urge fellow students not to go home for vacation unless their par ents
cott.
agree
to
participate
in
1M
boycott. We
would
cisms
and
welcome
any
suggestions
criti
readers
might have of this proposal. Westport Citizens for Peace P.O. Box 207 Saugatuck Station Westport, Conn. 06880
Ruby Makes A Comebacl To the Editor of the Mooring Mast and the men of the PLU Student
She
would
also
like
to
clarify
why she wants to know all of you. The reason is that Ruby Begonia
Body: Last year, many O'f you became
lives in the hearts of men,
each
Begonia.
and 'every one of you. She considers
This year, Ruby hopes to get to
this a rare and beautiful privilege
know even more of the male popu
and wants only to spread a little
acquainted
BILL CHRISTENSEN
MOORING
are
Dear friends,
in
4. Leaflet at high schools, train
this year? We
calling
Sincerely,
.
by the
ed that the following appear in
vagent
including the Spurs and IK's. We thank you all.
BOB HASSELBLAD
received
.
We would like to give special thanks at this time to all those who
JOHN AAKRE
was
with
Ruby
lation of PLU. In order to inaugur
happiness and joy in your lives in
ate this, she is writing this letter
return to you.
to say hello and welcome to all of
In radiant happiness,
you.
RUBY BE GONIA
Wednesday, Sept.
Environ....... t
Arthur Hoppe
Saint Progress Assailed
Our Man Hoppe There's a new reader for tots on the market. It's not an old-fashioned
(Editor'S Note: The following is
reader about Dick and Jane. It's a modem reader about Mark and Janet.
the first in a series of environ
You can tell it's modem because Mark and Jane have a little friend
mental features to appear on a
who is black. This will give our first graders a modern picture of Our
semi-weekly basis in the coming
American Way of Life. It should satisfy everyone. It doesn't. The Women's Lib is mad at Mark and Jane because their Mother wears an apron. Mother cooks.
Fortunately, to prevent rioting and bloodshed in our first-grade class rooms, a new reader is being rushed into print. It is called, Leong and Conchita." It will give a really modern picture of Our American Way of Life. It should satisfy everyone.
Leong is a Catholic Afro-American of Icelandic descent. Conch.ita is a persuasion.
Zoroastrian-Love-Cult-&-Human-Sacrifice
the
Vasalai is a homo
Their little brother, Vasalai, plays with dolls.
can lick Daddy at
Indian wrestling.
Leong and Conchita are proud
of Mommy. The family bas a cook. Her name is Aunt Jemina. Aunt Jemina Aunt Jemina says,
is big and fat and jolly and wears a bandanna. Honey-chile,
"Heah,
She is
have s'mo these scrumptious hotcakes."
a Caucasian. Leong and Conchita have an uncle. His name is Colonel Jefferson a string tie
Lee Stonewall. Colonel Stonewall wears a planter's hat, and gaiters. He
is
and defending his
for segregation, racial purity
womenfolk with guns. He is a Black Panther. Leong and Conchita have many little friends. There is Giuseppi. He is Polish. He is smart. There is Cyznewski. He is Irish. He is smart. There is Billy. He is Anglo-Saxon. He is dumb. Leong and Conchita live on a farm in the ghetto. They are for ur ban renewal, the Soil Bank program, increased welfare allotments and lower taxes. Daddy is for killing all Commies, pinkos, outside agitators and John Wayne. He is also for sexual equality and buying a dishwasher. Mommy is for peace, freei.ng Jimmy Hoffa and buying a sports car. She is also for sexual equality-as soon as Daddy can lick her in Indian wrestling. tittle Vasalai is the only one in the family not for sexual equality.
He is for segregation. It is a good reader.It will give our tots can Way of Life. It wilf satisfy ...
*
*
*
true picture of OUI' Ameri
a
Hold it! The publishers, Harping & Row (cq) are being picketed by an angry coalition from the Anglo-Saxon Anti-Defamation League, the Male Liberation Front, the Watch & Ward Society and, among others, They find the new reader denigrating, defamatory and downright
to question it without being brand
trol measures in this country, let
ed as a nut, a lazy idealist, or even
alone in underdeveloped, (actually
a communist.
overdeveloped) countries, has been
-turn off your gas
The fact remains, however, that the lack of space is one obstacle
-turn off your heat
that civilization has never met be
-turn off your electricity -sit naked on the floor and re peat this chant: product, progress is our ... " It has been almost five months
This year the English department has given birth to
a brainstorm.
To
"frontier
to
explo-ita
tion and waste. Today we are so
quote from a poster tends toward
much in the grip of this attitude
panic it points out one area of the
that action on environmental issues
environmental crisis which has re
must be taken at a national level
ceived little notice-that of growth,
only if it will not upset the course
too much growth too fast.
of our totem, Progress.
good grades and where does that
By RICHARD DIETMEIER
school year is beginning
A ne
looking forward
is
and everyone
Mr.
Jones will be using professors from
of
many other departments such as
Literature, is largely the creation
philosophy, biology, physics, psych
English
221,
Experience
The
of Richard P. Jones, a second-year instructor in English. The class will meet at I: 30 on Mondays, Wednes days and
Fridays in Xavier 201.
It is open to anyone in the uni versity community. Mr.Jones said that he would like
ology and chemistry. Literature dealt with will cover a wide range also. The class will begin by Jones
selections from
reading
plans
to
writers,
var,ious
at
look
chronologically
works
Hessiod.
and
Genesis,
Homer,
including
Renaissance
as many people as possible to take
Elizabethan
the class for credit, to audit it, or
works, on up to Darwin and Freud.
just to sit in On the course.Xavier 201 seats two hundred and twenty,
"We have to look at the Hebrew creation
story
in relation
to
the
and as of last week there were still
Greek creation story and perhaps
vacancies.
even the Puyallup Indian myths,"
would
contended Jones. He explained that
a
hundred
But
Jones
sixty
and added
that
he
not close the class even if seating
one of the goals of the course will
were full.
be to look for some sort of cosmo
The
rationale
behind
this
open
logy between many seemingly dif
structure is that he wants indivi
ferent
duals from many areas of study
world.
responses
of
man
to
this
involved in the Experience of Lit
As Christianity rose in influence
'experi
it brought devastating changes to
encing literature," but we will try
the western world. One of the big
erature.
"We will not be
to look at what literature has ex
gest chariges was the unified cos
perienced," said Jones. He views
mology of the Middle Ages; "That
literature as the most simple, re liable account of man's response to his world. And since literature is not limited to an y one discipline, Jones sees a great need for ex
was the last complete security for western
man."
The
universe
of
Thomas Aquinas and the Catholic fathers has since been challenged by science, secular knowledge, and
money-and
job,
better
A
them?
get
more
headaches
and
time
who
fail
have
to success. Those of you who are
payments. People
returning know all about college,
just as good a time as those who
but freshman have only primitive
pass
ideas. In any case the object of
mental breakdowns.
college is supposedly to pass and a
living, marry, have child
ren, and die.
Let Me Count the Ways:
1. The most effective way to fail and go only When you are in the This
out
works
well with
on passing, and every college stu
mood.
dent is capable of passing to some
boring classes, which are a prime
degree. But what about the other
motivation for failure.
will
many
How
alternative?
fail
2. Destructive criticism is a valu professors
against
weapon
without knowing how to fail prop
able
erly?
who tend, as a group, to be overly art of failing
an
is
exact
science dating back to the begin
will
be a problem left to
stated that all he can offer is looks
my mind
literature
at
'the
different off
bounds
and
ing
you
until
have
goal
priorities for the
correct
of
failing.
in
unfair
and
are
measuring
the
affaris
world
to
grossly
mark of any individual. 5. Live life with the idea that if
from
there. "
end
accumulate
to
cannot
abruptly. You
hangups Now
about
that
thus foresaw this catastrophe in the but only now is it
18th century,
necessary to live it out. The worship of progress also de mands an increased drain on na in the last
Only
resources.
tural
few years has man realized that house for resources and that we are slowly approaching the end of our and
lumber,
fuels,
Fossil
rope.
beauty in the natural state are all alarming rate
disappearing at a
and who is to say which of them is more important to save? A basic attitude change is in or painfully
are
ttitudes
but
der,
The whole world
slow to change.
and this commitment will
not be broken easily. An alterna tive, a new "spaceship economy" has been offered, but it will be dif ficult to direct all of life toward the conservation and re-cycling of resources and toward becoming an integral part of the world ecosys tem rather than a wasteful exploi ter.
Earth
Spaceship
If
were
to
become a way of life the effects might
far-reaching. It
be
would
even save
a
little of life as we
know it for our children.
..
*
*
A CHANCE TO ACT: The Student with
Thrust
associ
Committee,
Environment ated
Environmental
the
Forum
on
campus,
holds
its first meeting of the fall semes ter tonight at 5:30 in Chris Knut zen. Bring
and find
dinner
yO'Ur
out what is being done on campus this fall. Also in the near future will be meetings of the Puget Sound Coali tion Environmental Awareness Pro
rules,
the
don't waste time studying. Get out And if
there and practice failing!
you do succeed, try,
at first
that no matter what action is taken it is already too late. Thomas Mal
guilt
failing. know
famine
must face world-wide
if nothing is done, and others feel
afford
unnecessary
you
food
limited
our
give us less than a decade before we
for
time
no
classes. This will help you set the
you don't pass the world will not
variety
experimentation. EssentiaHy, Jones way
in
involved
deeply
Become
tinent
result in a watering down of tbe course wiU
3.
social activities like clubs and dat
4. Refuse to take exams on the
to look at in English 221. too much
usually deliver a bad grade.
grounds that they are never per
schools of thought that Jones hopes
Whether
When struck hard they
sensitive.
and
supply is imminent. Some experts
omy,"
is to ignore the class completely
The whole cycle is dependent up
The collision between expanding population
is dedicated to the "frontier econ
How Does One Fail?
get a degree, go out into the world, make
fewer
23%
experience
and
an astutely avoided issue.
the earth is not a limitless store
Frosh Anticipate New Curriculum
politics. It is some of these diverse
variety,
dedicated
above
the
Although
campus.
on
dents are concerned with getting
this
achieve
can west all fell to what Dr. Paul economy,"
none at all. The majority of stu
pertese from all areas.
the Am.eri
and
world, Australia,
new
The
exploit.
to
areas
new
Ehrlich has labeled the
Stude:nts Offered Unique Experience in Literature By BOB HASSELBLAD
has been skyrocketing for the past 500 years there have always been
Day 1970 haunted us at every turn
the object is to get bad grades or
1970)
population
man's
Although
fore.
since the rude awakening of Earth
"You simply can't satisfy everyone," as Mr. Harping himself put "with just one American Way of Life."
tion of one individual for a lifetime
pear over the next ten to twenty
ing years of non-stUdy to perfect,
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.,
Na
as a market with
years, we suggest a little dry run:
So Harping & Row is hastily withdrawing it from publication. it dispiritedly,
Gross
babies
lIumber of
vast potential. The total consump is a staggering statistic. Yet, the
disap
ning of formal education. Requir
disgusting. Besides, it's in English.
the
and especially
has lived the wor·
States.
implementation of population con
The
the Spanish Speaking Alliance.
many
for
Industry
population.
yea rs has heralded the increasing
ades that it has become impossible
services and products will
Daddy is a SAC General. Daddy is a full-blooded Choctaw Indian. Mommy is a Sumo wrestler. Mommy belongs to the Peace & Free
growth
this
of
manifestation
syndrome is the continuing rise in
control of the growth process. The
ship of the expanding
Progress is our important
dom Party. Mommy is big and strong.Mommy drives a truck. Mommy
The simplest and most immedi ate
tional Product for so many dec
sexual. He is proud of it. Daddy goes around licking cowboys. Daddy also does the dishes.
a
of a group of cells which has lost
United
-turn off your telephone
Leong and Conchita Schwartz are brother and sister. Or visa versa.
to
in t ha t his
this plan·"t
we stern world.
By DAVE SODERLUND
-turn off your water *
*
compared
been
has
lifestyle parallels the development
"Appreciating that most of our
What kind of male chauvinist pig wrote this inflammatory rot?
of
Man
cancer on
months.)
Mother sews. Mother washes dishes.
Mother never even drives a car.
Dravidian
Page Three
MOORING MAST
16, 1970
try
gram, which is being coordinated by
at
office
CHOICE
the
PLU.
Your own awareness of the issues depends on your willingness to in volve yourself.
again!
Regents Select Dederer Chairman The Pacific Lutheran University
Board of Regents Monday elected
Also . elected
t.erms
to one-year
meeting
yesterday's
during
was
Pflueger,
Jesse In
other
Ephrata. the
business,
passed a resolution
Regents
of thanks to
a
Thomas Anderson of Tacoma, who
one-year term as Board Chairman.
will serve as vice-chairman of the
outgOing officers and members of
Cornell of Port
the bOard; former chairman Bruec
Dan
kner, former vice-chairman Carl T.
of
Ded'erer
Michael
Seattle
to
Dederer, who replaces Rev. The· odore
Brueckner
of
Beaverton,
On?gon, is president of the Seattle Fur Exchange. A member of the PLU governing body for six years, he also serves
on
the Board of Re
gents at Washington State Univer sity and is former chairman of that
b dy. The new chairman is a graduate of
Great
Falls
Business
Donald E.
Angeles,
secretary,
Buchanan,
and
treasurer,
A.
were
re
Anderson.
president of Concrete
Technology Corp. in Tacoma, is in his first year as a member of the boa rd. for
Fyniloe of Tacoma, Mrs.
member
elected.
Buchanan is vice-presidi'nt
business
and
finance
at
the
university. SWDrn in as ncw Regents were
a membe,' of Queen
Mrs. Jesse Herbert, Portland, Ore.,
Lutheran Church in Seattle.
Dr. Alfred Stone. Seattle, and Dr.
College and Anne
(Mont.)
board.
J.
and outgoing
L.
Moilien
of
Portland. A resolution was passed thank ing Dr. Charles Anderson for his four years as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Anderson who resigned the position last fall, lc'a vcs
on
sabbatic'al
leave
this
month. He will return to the camp us next year as professor of chem istry.
Page Four
MOORING MftST
Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970
Indians Beaten by Authorities By JOHN AAKRE One week ago today, fifty-se ven Indians camped along the .Puyallup Rive r were arrested. M any of them
were clubbed and beaten and all were tear gassed in the process. The
Indians,
members
of
the
PuyaUup tribe, had been holding a
fish-in on the
river for the past
events
las t
of
Wednesday
began when the State Fisheries 0& partme nt. backed by a large nom ber o f police, moved to confiscate the indian
nets. As the fisheries
boat approached them two warn
ing shots were fired (the poliCe say
five) by an I ndian woman. Though many were armed, the Indians did
not use their weapons further. Af ter
t he
warning
shots,
however,
the police moved rapidly and the arrests
quic.kly fol
and gassings
lowed.
The history of the events which have led up to this recent confron tation is a long and confusing one . The original justification for the In di an fishing rights on the Puyal lup dates back to the Medicine Creek Treaty of 1855. That agree ment guaranteed the Puyallup tribe fishing rites in perpetuity. There were no qualificat ion s. The struggle which they are noW involved in, howe ver, began as a reactio n
to the
clearly supercede the provisions of t he Medicine Creek Treaty. A recent decision by the Federal
regulation of In
ty of the Indian community. It is not recognized by the BIA which
has charged ballot box irregulari tiesties--<lespite
their
own
super
vision.
In Oregon, stating
The third group consists of the
that the fish must be shared, has
activists or radical element. With
been he l pful in clarifying the 1968
in this group and the entire Indian
District Court
decision, but much ambiguity still
remains nonetheless. This basic
several months.
The
state to act in the area of conser vation was uphe ld but it did not
legal arena, however, is bot a fac disjointed whole.
and equally
Central
to this
has
been the fragmen Puyallup Tribe itself. For a clear understanding (if as an outsider, I could ever provide one) of the s ltuation one would need something along the li ne of a score card. However, the distinction between the three ma jor factions within the Indian com munity should be pointed out. The first of these groups in volves the original tribal council of the Puyallup tribe which wa s elected a few years ago. Its spokes man is Frank Wright, one of five members on the Council and It is the group which is recognized by the B ureau of Indian Affairs (BIA). problem
tation
within the
The election was disputed, how ever, and a second one (supervised by the BIA) was held. This c uncil when elected,
the
most
prominent
and articulate leader is
contusion within the
et of a much larger
community
contained only two
of the orig inal five and is recog nized and supported by the majori
Sta te Fisheries in the early fifties. The Indians took their case to the courts in 1954. In the fourteen years that followed the Pu yallup tribe spent aver thirty thousand dollars and pressed the case to a Supreme Court decision in 1968.
Hank
Adams.
The
probably
preeminence
granted Bob Satiacum by the med ia not born out among the Indians themselves. Apart from the above, there are also
problems involving both
the
ownership and jurisdictional rights of the Indian land itself.
This is
perhaps the least clear of any area of the controversy. Over
a
number
of
years,
the
boundaries of the reservation have slowly
receded
as
the
land was
sold off in bits and pieces by the Indians.
Now,
the
thirty-three acres
approximately of their
ceme
tery is all that remains. This all seemed reasonably clear until it was pointed out that treaty boundaries
can
only
be
changed
TACOMA POUCE OFFICERS OIl tactieal alert stood at the ready an hour Wednesday morning before tile clash with Indians at their Pu yallup River fishing camp.
for more than
by Presidential proclamation. As a result of this much of the Federal
aHup Indians had encamped during
land
did enter and the results were not
the
very pretty.
formerly
within
the
bound
fish-in.
The
word
"Federal"
aries of the reservation is now in a
here is
state of "limbo"-and nobody real
the Indians. For unless there is a
ly knows who owns it.
It was upon this land, still under Federa l jurisdiction, that the Puy-
of critical importance to
The ting
Puyallup
Indians
are
up another camp nOW.
set
This
breach of the peace, the local p<>
time it is in the cemetery so there
lice cannot enter it.
can be no dispute if or when the
A week ago today, however, they
authorities move again.
dian fishing by the
Department
THE COMMON MARKET - A THIRD FORCE IN WORLD AFFAIRS? THE BRITISH - CAN THEY AffORD TO REMA1N OUTSIDE? WILL PARJS lET THEM IN?
This decIsion, however, stated tew things c learly. The right of the
GERMAN SOVIET NON-AGRESSION PACT - WILL IT WORK? DOES NATO NEED A NEW LOOK?
Activist Coalition Assemb es Tonight Ton ight at 9:00 p.m.
in
,
WHAT DO BONN'S STUDENTS THINK OF THE ESTABLISHMENT?
X-I07,
the Democratic Students Coalition will
hold
first
its
fall
meeting.
FOR FIRST-HAND, ON-THE-SPOT INFORMATION ON THESE QUESTIONS
What with the hordes of Freshmen and transfer students, perhaps
brief history of
the
a
organization is
JOIN THE HUTCHEON-ULBRICHT TEAM
in order.
ON THEIR EUROPEAN TOUR
A short time ago, there was a group on campus called the Young Democrats, affiliated with the state
GO WHERE TH E ACTION IS
and nation al organization of Young Democrats. It spawned a sman but viable troop of young Kennedyites who produced such miracles as getting Robert Kennedy elected during the CHOI CE 68 co lleg e pri
GO INTERIM 314
,
mary elections. (On the PLU cam pus, that is the equivalent of water walking!)
Realizing
that
Demo
crats on the PLU c ampus are de
finitely a minority, it was decided that
the
organizational
structure shoul d be broadened to include as many concerned Ilberal people as possihle--and the Democrati c
dents Coalition (DSC "disc")
was
the
-
Stu
pronounced
result.
The purpose thus became one of espousing liberalism and/or calism
and
providing
a
radi
become involved in the solut ion of pr oblems common to us all-whet community,
state or
natlenal problems.
Thus DSC provides
a
forum for
the di sc ussi on of those
problems
and a mode of involvement for the active search for solutions to these exigences
confronting
us.
All s tude nts , faculty and yes, admi nistration are invited and urged to attend this opening ses sion of DSC.
Political Science 314
BRUSSELS
W. R. Hutcheon and P. W. Ulbricht BUSINESS, POuncs, AND THE COMMON MARKET
ANTW5RP
JANUARY 4 THROUGH
JANUARY 25, 1971
COLOGNE The course was designed to give the student a m ore vivid picture
BONN
of international business and politics than is possible in the class
ve hicl e
whereby students and faculty could
her campus,
Business Administration
to
room. Visits of the headquarters of international organizations (NATO,
BERLIN
Common Market, OECD and UNESCO) are planned.
In discussions
with opinion-leaders (politicians, newspaper editors, student representa·
PARIS
tives), the participants will be able to famiLiariz.e themselves with Eu
LONDON
The role of European and American enterprises in the Common Market
ropean perspectives on international problems and national priorities. wi\l be examined.
Costs:
$709 including transportation, hotels, most meals Rebate: A $30 credit will be applied to spring board for participants who are registered for both. fall and spring semesters. (See p. 20, 1970 PLU Bulletin)
Page Five
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, Sept. 1 6, 1 970
Underth,e Gramhtand By DAVE SODERLUND Greetings!
.
After three months of semi-retirement we resume the
fearless view from beneath the bleachers . .
As you by now know the Lutes crank. things up on the football field this year against Whitworth Saturday night at FP stadium, starting at 8 p.m. Although the Pirates are technically non-conference competition they join the NWC next year and will be familiar opposition in the future. They are coached this year by Hugh Campbell, the former WSU pass-catcher. Campbell played under Lute coach Carlson when Carl son was an assistant at WSU. Come out Saturday night and stretch your vocal cords. •
•
•
For those of us who take football a little less seriously intramural action starts on Monday, September 21. All entries are due by today
-
at the latest in the PE offices. Get your teams in if you haven't done so already. (Incidentally, refs are needed for 1M football
actIoD. LUTE QB JIM HADLAND surveys the possibWties In last year's
On tap also are individual tournaments in billiards, and table tennis and bowling leagues. These are dependent on the completion of the re
Gridders to Defend NWC Title The 1970 edition of the PLU foot ball team initiates its defense of a share of the NWC title this week end against Whitworth College at Franklin
Pierce
Stadium.
Coach
Carlson, honored last year as NA IA District 1 Coach of the Year, has at his disposal a bumper crop of
backs
but
must
replacements
find
for
durable
the
departed
members of the meat squad. Both
offensive
and
defensive
lines were hard-hit by graduation. Lost
from
the
offense
are
Rick
Johnson, Duane Oyler, and Randy Jorgensen, all of whom were men tioned in the post-season NWC hon or roll.
Returning
are
all-confer
ence guard Ross Boice and tackle Bill Broeker, and the likes of Steve Harshman,
Stan
Pietras,
Gary
Huntington, and frosh giant George Van Over are expected to plug the holes. The defensive line lost Neil Bry ant to the cap and gown but re turns Boice, who goes both ways, HE LP
WANTED TOY TRAINS
6th South,
M. Cox,
Seattle,
Hillesland
and
Big
Bob
1765
Wash 98134
LI 8-2230
and
lettermen
as Dave Halstead, and Gary Ham
department. This handy book collects in one place all necessary in
Ferguson, and John Umeno lead
mer.
Behind
formation concerning varsity, extramural, and
ing the crew. The defensive back
soph
Rob
man
Richard
Pete
Olbertz,
field
is
Pete
minus
Ugstad,
pass
Paul
thief
Tim
them are
Sherwood,
Coleman,
men and women including dates for entry into all intramural competi
Amundson.
Hans
tions. It either is available now or will be later this week in all dorms,
but Grant Spencer and Jack Irior:t
has moved to a split
return along with John Oberg and
and is catching everything in sight.
end
Burnell Coleman. Oberg is a con
On the other side is Bernard John son,
burner who may play some offense
transferred from Grays Harbor CC.
as well.
Johnson is big and quick, provid
The
frosting has
on
to be
the
cake
this
the point-scoring
impressive
who
and frosh
quarterback to lead a talented and
out the receivers.
Harriers Trai for
Eric Hansen to round
bigger
turnout than
ever
before.
chance of bettering their standing
cross
country runner, putting in his daily ten miles in
preparation for the
coming season. Coach John Thie man
greets
five
lettermen
and
paration
for
PLU's fifth year
of
competition In the newest of NWC
Following is the 1970 PLU cross schedule:
Returning
from
last
year's
fourth-place team effort are senior Gugel,
junior
Chris
Buck,
ed seventh in tne conference meet in 1968 and ninth in 1969. Thieman
are looking up
believes
that
this year with
AI.CO
TUNE-UPS BRAKE SERVICE STARTER AND GENERATOR REPAIR
Lee's
OPEII 7:00
Shoe Repair 20% Off on
all
MEN'S DRESS
A.••
12166 Pacific
--
10:00 P.
LE 1-3040
26--Lewis & Clark .................... Here
OCTOBER 100Pacific & Linfield .......... Here 17-Central Invitational ................ Ellensburg 24-Whitman .............................. Here 31-Willamette
NOVEMBER
WORK SHOES
from
To
ball team in addition to service as. a PE teacher athletic recruiter. Broeker has taken a one-year sabbatical for further graduate study. Jim Kittlesby is the new face in the sports information department. Officially titled an administrative assistant, he is the sports information director, baseball coach, and assistant athletic director. Kittlesby is a former PLU baseballer and has served in the front-office end of a •
...................... Salem
.. . . .
•
•
This year PLU football will take on a new look in two areas peri pheral to the actual game. First, all Lute games will be broadcast this year by KMO radio (1360 kc). This is the first time in recent years that PLU has had total radio coverage. Second, half-time shows have been scheduled for all but the Homecoming game. The first one, at the Whitworth game, will feature a youth soccer exhibition between Arne berg's Landscaping and the Little Wanderers, a pair of teams from a local league for nine·year-olds. •
7-NWC Pier Park ........ Portland
•
•
The women's lib movement at PLU has received a serious setback
14-District ... .. .... ...... .... Cheney _
-a separate sauna for women is near completion in Memorial Gym.
21-National ............................
Delerably speaking By mOMAS HEAVEY
On April 23, 1970, President Nix
college.
For those of you who are holding
on made several sweeping changes
Mr. Nixon has promised, however,
out hope for an all volunteer army
in the Selective Service laws. Most
to postpone a college student's in
by July, 1971, when the Selective
important
duction until the end of the semes
Service law expries, forget it. Last
ter.
month a bill that would have set
of
these
changes
was
his announced intention of elimina ting future student deferments for college students.
tion
order while still
Since the
bill
has
in
not reached
an
all
volunteer
t
army failed
to
the floor of Congress yet, student
clear ei her house and it will be at
Because the law forbids the Pres
deferments are still available for
least another two years before a
ident from cancelling such defer
this year's freshmen. When the bill
volunteer army could be set up.
ments through executive authority,
does get to Congress it is expected
So, the Military Service Informa
he must receive the power from
to pass with little or no opposition.
tion Center advises all those who
the Congress.
On
April
28, 1970,
do not yet have a II-S classification to apply for them now. You may
BLUE SPRUCE
troduced H.R. 17314, a bill to carry
new law retroactive back to April
apply by picking up SSS forms 104
MOTEL
out Mr. Nixon's request. If passed,
23, 1970. Therefore, all those per
and 109 from the Registrar's Of
this bill will give the president dis
sons who were not college students
fice or the MSIC office.
cretionary
on thar day will have their defer
12115 PACIFIC AVENUE Tacoma, Wash.
Ave
department.
the
PARKLAND SQ UARE the "Pig"
athletic
will
NEAREST TO P.L.U.
Pacific
the
It is {ben expected that Mr. Nixon
12213 Pacific Avenue across
in
Representative Mendell Rivers in
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UNITS SOME WITH KITCHENS - PHONES FREE TV AND COFFEE
and
three new faces
Place
Team
good nucleus of lettermen and a
Dee and Gene's
PLU has hired
•
couple of major league teams.
SEPTEMBER Date
3-Western Wash ..... Bellingham
sports. -
things
in the 1970 NWC season. country
•
•
has been hired to take Joe Broeker's place as line coach of the foot
other
a
country, this band always presents a varied and entertaining concert. If you enjoy music be sure to catch this one.
Chase. Chase, in addition to being a coach, is an exercise physiologist
The Lute harriers have an even
probably
Band in concert. The marine band was here two years ago and played
to a full house in memorial gym. Drawing on the best musicians in the
and will teach in that area here. Tom Mays, a former Lute footballer
past you on the golf course the day was
•
On October 12 the Lettermen's club will sponsor the US Marine
coach the swim and water polo teams this year we now have Gary
a on
ew
•
•
Ed McGrath, Kip Taylor,
machine. Jim Hadland returns at
That strange-looking guy who ran
receiver
ing Hadland with yet another good target
the PE office, and at the info desk.
position
verted end and Coleman is a spee d
year
for
fresh
Lindstrom, who started last year,
an
intramural sports
and
Chandler as well as Doug Jansen,
a
Ken Jaeobs
•
This year you will be able to add to your collection of handbooks
with
FLOWERS, Inc.
Stella
•
the Intramural Sports and Information Guide put out by the athletic
Coach
Phone 531-0205
•
crew. In the
year's leading ball carrier, as well
talented,
burg, and Bob Matson. Gugel plac
1 2 1 69 Pacific Avenue
Sign-up sheets and further information are available at the
backfield are Dan Pritchard, last
and
and sophs Bruce Pyrah, Kirk Sand
$1e/b.;J.
offensive
21 also.
info desk in the UCenter.
ful
Jerry
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
diversified
creation portion of the University Center and should start around Sept.
Nordstrom. Linebackers are plenti
some promising freshmen in pre
!!
Any make, age or condition. Give details. A.
Denny
if you are
interested, see Mike Benson in the equipment room or call ext. 339.)
LE 1-6111
for
powers to make
undergraduates
II-S
rules defer
ments. Then, presumably, he will
make
graduate
this
for
those
ready
students
enrolled
in
who
except
were
college
of
your
January,
If you have any questions con cerning the draft or the Selective
Due to the almost certainty of having
deferments,
provisions
ments revoked.
carry out his promise to end under II-S
the
deferment you
Service System, if you have any
revoked
particular draft problem, or need
may ask why
any help whatsoever in that regard,
al
bother to even apply for a defer
please contact us. Me are here to
before
ment. The reason is that there is
serve you. ASPLU Military Service
April 23, 1970. This bill will also
still an outside chance, albeit slim,
Information
end the I-S
that this fall's deferments may not
cated in Room 718 Tinglestad ext.
be revoked.
1447.
(C)
deferment
avail
able for those who get their induc-
Center
office
is
lo
MOORING MAST
Page Six
Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970
! MOORING MAS!
-. - """"
·TOTHE POINT
r.
DEMOCRATIC STUDENTS COALITION MEETING The Democratic Students Coalition will hold its first fall meeting this evening in Xavier 107 at 9: 00 p.m.
MARKETING CLUB TO MEET The Marketing Club's first fall meeting is Thursday at 9:40 a.m. in A-2.
MM REPORTERS NEEDED Any students interested in writing for the Mooring Mast are en couraged to call the MM office at ext. 431. News, feature, and sports reporters are still needed.
SAGA STAFF INTEREST MEETING
MR. JOBST PONDERS the formJdable ordal poster, which offers needed advice on such topics as ''pet ting-social and sexual: Think of your honeymoon!
Wait! To everything there is a
There will be an important organizational meeting, Thurs., Sept. 17
season."
for those interested in working on the 1970-71 Saga staff. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the basement of the library at the Saga office.
Numerous Student Committee Positions Still Open As the ASPLU government gets set
for
another
year,
there
are
still a number of positions On var ious
committees
as
yet
unfilled.
Leading the list are the spots open
and at least three other members
University Center Board
are
Leadership Retreat-
needed.
This
committee will
direct all tournaments, and special
posium November 19. Call ext. 1259 or ext. 639.
Student Relations--
HOUSING PICTURES FOR SAGA
events in the games area of the
Homecoming Co-Cbairmen
University Center.
A cademic Concerns Cool'dina.tor
Admissions Committee-One jun
SYMPOSIUM COMMITTEE OPENINGS Volunteers are needed to help on the committees for the Drug Sym
The following is a schedule of when pictures will be taken. On Mon.,
Current Af fai rs Forum Chairman
on the All University Commission.
Sept. 21, Rainier and Hong-Rainier;
ior and o.ne senior, one a male and
Publications BoaTd-
This
Sept. 22, Kreidler and Ordal-Stuen; Alpine and Ivy-Tinglestad. Wed.,
the other a female, are needed, the
Facul ty Committees with
commission
segments
of
represents
the
university
all com
junior
being
appointed
for
two
The times for each of these days are 3:30 to 7:30 p.m.
years. These two will assist in ad
Financial Aids
to the President.
missions work.
Educational Policies
Also needed is a co-chairman for
Those c'ommittees now filled are the following:
There will be no cost to the students for these dorm pictures. Meet in th living room of the designated hall on the scheduled day for your
Interim
picture. The dress is dark sweaters for the girls and sports jackets and
Rank and Tenure
ties for the men. Off campus students may have their pictures taken any of the days at any of the locations.
Pam Larson has been appointed as
Entertainment Series
Library Committee
one c(}-chairman, but the other
USSA C Co-Chairmen
sition is vacant. Members are be
All-University Committ
Artist Series-
Parking and Appeals Board
Ing
sought
for
the
Information
Committee, which will be in charge of publicity of ASPLU events. Applications for any of the above positions
or
any
of
those
listed
below may be obtained from the
ASPLU secretary in her office in the CUB, or you may submit your own application to ASPLU through the
ampus mail.
Applications are reviewed by the Elections and Personnel card for recommendations
to
the
ASPLU
President, who makes the appoint ments. Sufficient information as to name,
address,
phone
number,
year and committee(s) applied for must be included in the applica
ASPLU Officers Urge Voter Registration With the primary elections over now,
following committees have openin gs that need to be filled in The
The Shoe Faetory
as possible to register.
By LINDA BAR ER
attention is directed to No
The last day for registration in
The engagement of Gretchen Van Biber and Peter
Johnson was
vember 3, the date of the General
Washington is October 3, and there
Election. So that this student body
is
by
announced at a candlepassing ceremony last Sunday evening at Har
may be fully prepared for that day,
mail. Those eligible may register
stad Hall. Both are sophomores at PLU. The wedding is planned for
the ASPLU officers are trying to
with the County Auditor or the City
the summer of '72.
make it possible for everyone eli
Clerk,
no
registration
permitted
gible to register and vote. The Assoc'iation of Students for Voter Registration has supplied in formation concerning
the correct procedures, and ASPLU President has stated that the League of Wo
men Vorers will be asked to come 'on
tion.
Sept. 23, Stuen and Harstad-Stuen; Evergreen and Cascade-Tingelstad.
Students-
munity, and is an advisory board
the Leadership Retreat Committee.
Foss and Pflueger-Foss. Tues.,
campus
with
duly
You can start in the mailro m, or IJOU can start on
authorized
executive
registrars to help as many students
the next few weeks. Cave Committee - A chairman
row.
and at least three other positions needed. This is a committee that will be responsible for the Cave, the "nightclub" in the basement of the University Center. Movies--A
Campus needed, as
a salaried
many
director
position,
assistants
as
is
plus
h e/ she
needs . Special Events Committee - A chairman and at least three other
members needed. This committee would plan and schedule any spe
cial events for the University Cen ter. Music and Art Commitree - A chairman and at least three other
members needed. This committee will arrange for art displays in the
University
Center
and select the
records ferr the listening center. Games
Committee-A chairman
Austin's Lakewood Jewelers DIAMONDS
-
WATCHES
Repairs VILLA PLAZA Phone JU 8-4311
'Books of aU tFubtishers Supplies xtbooks 'Posters
Most people say you have to start at tne bottom no mat ter how high you wan to climb.
Gifts --
Is that really S07 Maybe it's a story they tell jus
to get p eople to s ta r t
at the bottom. '-
BOOK NOOK
Villa Plaza, Lakewood
MORRIS BOOKS 945 Broadway, Tacome MA 7-0324
The United Stales Air
orce lets you slart climbing you
as scan as you get out of 0 ficer Training S chool . I
have a college deg re e you become highly responsible, fast. a5 an Air Force pilot
You become a space·age leader
on
the A rospa e
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Box A. Dept SCP-79 Randolph A" Force Base. Texas 7BI48 Plea e send m mc,re m l ormdlton '1ge
Name
College Gnctu,l Ian
Dat
T ea m . Lc so' people start a t h e bottom. . W(;re asking you to start on executl e row.
Phone
Address
Sti1!e I
u n"cf!,l ,no th"re
; nil obltgal,on
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
•
OOfl
Wayne
Who'
Voice of the Student Body at Pacific Lutheran University PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1970
VOLUME XLVIII
NUMBER TWO
Associated Students To Convene Tonight The
ASPLU
meeting
for
Assembly
the
first
will
time
be this
John
McLaughlin,
Steve
Carlson,
Jody Schwich, AWS; Dave Gutzler.
year in Xavier 201 tonight at 7:30.
MPC;
The Assembly, along with the Sen
Barthel, Jim Bjelde, linda Craft,
Ken
legislative
Dick
branch of student government at
Pete
PLU.
Weeks,
ate,
comprises
the
Any member of the student body is welcome to attend and to voice his or her opinion. Those students who attend make up the Assembly for the night, and they have the power and
to
veto
institute
Senate new
legislation
legislation
if
there is a sufficient number pres ent. The Senate met in a dinner ban quet meeting last Thursday even ing to begin another year's work. It is made -up of the executive offi cers,
representatives
from
AWS,
MPC and Student for Black Prog ress,
a
representative
from
the
freshman class, and eight senators elected at large. This year those serving on the Senate include:
ASPLU officers
Bill Christensen, Tom Gumprecht,
Chinneth,
Ostensen, Sandvig,
SBP;
Becky Eric
Kurt
Rodning,
Strand,
Pam
Representatives at Large,
and a frosh representative still to be chosen. All students are encouraged to speak to any one of these senators about any ASPLU matters that you are concerned about. Senate min utes will be posted in each donn so that you may keep up with what is happening there. It you don't talk to a senator then you may voice your views at the Assembly meetings to be held regularly. At the first meeting of the year, the
Senate
took
care
of normal
MORE POLLtmON such as this will be our pUght unless collective action Is tAken
Coalition Battles Urban Blight
business and also aJlocated funds
social
By LINDA GARDNER
for Bill Christensen to attend the Conference
Unlike many controversial issues
in Washington, D.C. this weekend.
facing our modern society today,
Also Carolie Eggan was approved
urban crises affecting us require
as the new ASPLU Secretary, to
action,
take the place of Carol Malvin.
land use,
President-to-Presidents
not argument.
Population,
institutions and values,
Hard Hats xit, Ne'N Center Opens By
DAVE SODERLUND
All eyes this faU are on the east
bowling
As
aHey and
soon "as
these
billiard
room.
facilities
are
ern side of the campus where the
available-Sept. 25 is the projected
new
date - intramural competition in
University
Center
is
taking
final shape. The bookstore, clearly
both
an improvement over' the old estab
start.
lishment, is already in operation, and within a month and a half the whole building will be in use. The next area to open up will
be the lower floor containing the
bowling
and
billiards
will
On October 5 the main floor is scheduled
to open,
including
the
dining hall and the multi-purpose Chris
Knutzen
Fellowship
Hall.
This will put the CUB dining hall
SIOOD.
welfare,
economy,
ecol ogy
tion in Changing Environment
involved
( CHOICE) at PLU, pointed out the
group,
in
one
the
concerned,
Puget
Sound
local Urban
The year-old project will begin
our carrwus working with the Fuget
September 27. These programs, in
students interested in tile program
turn, will stimulate thought·provok
should expect to really get invol·
ing diSCUSSions relating to man and
ved."
ei ht
television
and Moor.ing Mast offices.
lives. Beginning the first week in
fee
shop will
and
the
close
Columbia
permanently Center
coffee
shop will restrict serving to golf course hours only. Dedication of the University Cen ter is scheduled for November 8. By this time the student body will be getting used to having a major student-oriented
entertainment
cility
and
available
the
fa
question
"What can you do on campus?" will be answered.
the
community in
which
he
Participation in the Coalition by local the
colleges
Slate
is
funded
Planning
through
and
Commu
October, discussion groups, organ
nity Affairs Agency under a federal
ized by various groups, and indi
grant for innovative pr ograms In
duals,
education.
will
discuss
together
the
problems affecting the quality of life and will consider what action they
take
can
to
improve
the
quality. is the
PLU, So und,
The
University
and
Tacoma
of
Fuget
Community
College will train the group leaders and coordinators in one or two-day
The Puget Sound Urban Coalition beginning point in an or
workshops
in
North
Central and
Southern Fuget Sound.
ganized effort to involve the whole
Western
Washington
State
Col
"City of Puget Sound" in planning
lege will be responsible for main
what our Ii es will be like as our
taining
region
materials and training latecomers.
becomes
more
urban and
congested. The major goal of the project is to make possible the in volvement
of
large
numbers
citizens in taking action on,
Although the whole building was
he
Sound Urban Coalition, and those
of
and
for use. At t,h is time the CUB cof
"CHOICE,"
"the basic element on
pro
series
pletion at this time are the ASPLU
last unit will be finished and ready
students.
stated, is
grams, produced by KING-TV, on
a
his relationship to himself, others.
111e final area to open will be
-
need for individual suwort from college
Coalition.
out of use. Also scheduled fOT com
the coffee shop. On October 30 this
of the Center for Human Organiza
and politics are some of the issues
becoming
knowledgeable
of,
of and the
scheduled for opening by the be
many problem
ginning of the school year it was
quality of life in our area. The Ilope
felt it would be more practical to
of the Coaliti n is that concerned
open up sections at a time rather
citizens
be
given
the
Seattle
groups
University
by
providing
is
preparing
the discussion materials, press re leases and leaders' guides. All of th
preceding college s are recruit·
ing
participants,
and
interested
PLU students are urged to contact Steve Cook at extension 1419. KING
will
begin
showing
the
tools
series on Sept. 27 at 6:30 p.m. and
than have the finishing touches put
necessary to take effective action
successive showings will be at the
on in the midst of the novelty of
on
projects of their choice.
Steve
student use.
will
which influence the
the
Cook,
an
active member
same time for the next seven Sun days.
PLU Activists Set Year's Direction whelmed by the mammoth influx
By STEVE LARSON
A
spirit
campus of
has
returned
to
Pacific Lutheran
the Uni
versity. It is a spirit that has been
members,
DSC
outlined
Inspired by the unusualJy large
turnout
of
faculty
and
students
some of the projects they intend
(which necessitated the
to undertake this year.
lecture hall in Xavier at the last
use
of the
carried for years in the hearts of
These projects include: increas ed education to students about the
to sponsor films and speakers to
peared on the campus in full ma
war in
i.n.creased
enlighten the Unjversity commun
Indo-China
and
moment) DSC again plans this year
turation following the Cambodian
efforts to END 1liE WAR; work
ity about the pertinent issues con
invasion and the Kent State Massa
with
fronting today's society.
cre. It is a spirit of love, of con
plans to set up a family planning
For those members of the uni
of action. In short, it is a
and birth control information cen
versity community who missed the
spirit of caring. Last week this spirit returned in full
SUDday at 8 p.m. lID Olson Auditorium. Ticklets may be purchased at the Info Desk.
new
some people, but which really ap
cern;
WAYNE NEWTON, Mr. ExcItement, wtD appear
of
force
at
the
organizational
Remann
Hall
in
Tacoma;
again
ter on campus; renewed efforts to
first meeting, DSC will meet
work for the state-wide passage of
tonight at 9:00 p.m. in X-20I, to
the 19-year-old vote;
continue
and a com
its
organizational
struc
Stu
mitment to work with the Puyallup
dents' Coalition. Invigor ted by the
Indians to obtain the rights they
(or what) to sponsor on campus
return of old members and over
need and deserve.
before the October Moratorium.
meeting
of
the
Democratic
turing and begin plans
as
to whom
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Two
Parallax
The American Way In recent years the plight of the radical student u pon the
By GLEN ANDERSON
university campus has been investigated, analyzed, and com
mented ·upon ad nauseum. The fate of such students, however, -be it for good or ill-will not be able to change things to an
ap preciable degree. The question which must be faced today concerns the fu tUfe of the new activists. They are the politicized moderates
of the move into Cambodia and the killings at Kent State, and they are large in number. The question is obvious, where are they headed? The answer is not an optimistic one I am afraid. The reasons are two fold. The first centers around the fact that these students are no longer in the dark as to the issues
now facing this country. They, like the more radical students before them, are becoming convinced that in order to realisti cally combat the problems of today a number of basic changes must be effected within our society. Brought up within-and believing in-a system which pro
fesses a truely responsive government, however, they are skep tical of the radical claims to the contrary. Only now that they have be gun to work for the changes which they have come to believe in have the realities of the political arena hit them. The first step in the process is being taken now. Students
who have given up school time to "work within the system" have been told to stay away if they want to help their candi dates_ Such is the reputation of the student with the electorate. Great system isn't it?
I am sorry, it gets worse, not better, from here on. For as
"I don't want to get involved."
We humans, however, can detect problf.ms and,
This is the lame excuse which allowed nearly forty persons to witness a brutal stabbing in New
unlike the tree, have the option of actively trying to solve them. It is truly sad that so many people
York a few years ago without coming to the aid or even calling the police.
deny their humanity and either play ostrich and pre tend the problems don't exist, or else play tree and
Not only in sensational or spectacular cases as this, but also dozens of little experiences and op portunit,ies of our daily lives, we decline to get in
decline to act toward solving the problems. We are all involved. Let's admit it and get off our dead behinds.
volved (or to be "relevant," in America's favorite cliche'). Inaction plagues Parkland as weJl as New York.
Each of us has some good ideas and some a bili ties. Each of us is needed by the rest of us. Ask someone who is active in your favorite cause what you can do to help . Don't be like the citizen who doesn't bother to vote, and then gripes all the next year about the
A student here decides not to join an ecological action group, a student there quits tutoring a local grade school kid to whom he had promised com mitment, another student just never gets around
clods who got elected. It is comforting to say, "Peo ple should work within the system" to bring about change. All right, what have YOU done? Whose
to writing his congressman about the war, and a dif ferent student goes to the beach on the day when a current events seminar is held in place of classes. All would shrink away from involvement.
campaign are YOU working on? Which USSAC pro gram have YOU volunteered for? If a person doesn't actively work for a better
But what they don't realize is that we are all involved, whether we want to be or not. There will be no hiding from World War III. We will all suffer
world, he deserves the crummy one he gets. Don't be a victim of your own lethargy. Of course, everybody agrees with these ideas. We
in one way or another from the injustice suffered by other people. No one escapes repression from
all nod and self-righteously offer platitudes of agree ment. But nobody will do anything to become in volved as a result. It is enough merely to agree.
a totalitarian government or avoids involvement in their country's civil war. Everybody has to breathe the air.
Of course we all care about the world. We just don't do anything about it. You see, it's not that we're apathetic-we're just hypocrites. How long can the world stand to put up with our loafing?
When a tree is threatened by disease, insects, or fire, it can't protest. It just has to stand there and suffer.
the electorate becomes more conservative the reaction of the government to such things as the bombing at Wisconsin has be
come crucial. It is heading in the wrong direction.
Review
On The Marquee'
RepreSSion of a very premeditated variety is beginning to emerge. It is the type which will soon aid the radicalization of the moderates who believed it could never happen. What will happen when it is over? Perhaps campus unrest will finally end-from despair-beca·use all those who hoped for
change will have given up or left. For now, at least, we know there are others who care enough to try. How long that will last is hard to say. When I spoke to Garret DeBell (the editor of the Environmental Handbook) in Washing ton D.C. last spring he gave us five years, no more. After that he believes it will be too late. Persona ll y, I would think such an ending to be abhorrent. I wou ld much rather go out with a bang than a whimper. Given the power structure within the country, of course, heaven knows we could never win. But then again, to go down fighting would be the Ameri -John Aakre can W ay .
By SCOTI GREEN (Editor's Note:
joined the MM staff in the
himself
was
shocked
by
conservative PLU stu
this thought, coming as it did in
dent which, to be fair, was really
the year of commitment. Poor Eric
Eric
was
his only sin (being a conservative,
-he downed a six-pack of middle
I me an ), and he tried to cover up
class beer and re-read three old
this
copies of the Mooring Mast before
in as much as possible by
using words like relevant, the Es tablishment,
and
hell.
he
Editor's
Just to make sure that nobody
be
the Mooring Mast every week. Af·
on
thoug h, he would
Now, I'm not going to pretend
only safe place for
any subversive activity. El"ic attended classes fairly reg ularly but not religiously since that term is sometimes associated with conservatism. In
class
Eric
was
reminded
that the conservatives are the bad guys and the Ijberals are the good guys,
and liberals
are extremely
tolerant of conservatives a conservatives thing. Well,
do
not
long as
say
any
Eric didn't want t o
make negative waves, sO naturally he said nothing. But then one day Eric happened to wonder if maybe, just maybe, even
one
other
person
composure. Miss
Note:
Martens
appearing
in
will
for m
column
a semi-weekly basis.
felt
the
same way he did. He really got carried away then and· began to
year has
new
A
barely
gotten
underway. Nearly half of the stu dents on campus this fall are new students
at
PLU,
transfers
and
freshmen, who have come to this university, I suspect, with a great deal of anticipation. Many people have been working in various ca pacities since last spring to make this year exciting, stimulating and rewarding.
And the
yet
Mast
has
Glen
Anderson's
the
audacity "God
Mooring to Is
print Alive;
PLU Is Dead!" in its first issue of the year. Although I realize that the camp
there were even a dozen members of this silent minority on campus. And then Eric made a nasty con
optimistic, pro-establishment publi
would
happen
cation in the last year or two, and
I will be the first to agree that con structive
criticism
is
necessary
conclusion-perhaps si lence breeds apathy, which would at least explain that conservative
in order to implement chauges, I
attl"ibute.
ly
servative
haven't heard, PLU is presenting "Between Stop,"
Two
felt that "Parallax" was extreme prejudiced
and
in
very
poor
Thieves,"
ers in Villa Plaza, located behind the Tiki. Currently they are per
"Bus
"Star Spangled Girl," and shows,
so we'll have quite a variety right
You When the Water's Running."
atrical events worth noting
here
of the world or even
the
north here
"Man of LaMancha" in addition to the
year's two children'S on
campus.
The highlight of the evening is the
far
I'll talk more about these as they
away. So . . . especially for those
arrive. UPS, TCC, St. Martin's in
and
also,
Seattle
isn't
that
of you who have no access to a
Olympia,
newspaper (even a TNT!) I hope
Seattle colleges all have a number
this column will enlighten you and
of shows each year. I will try to
eliminate the fact that these things
keep you posted on them too.
come
and
go
without
U of Wash.,
last
one-acter
called
"I'm
Her!).
ert." You have to see it to believe
and other
it. I've seen it twice and cracked up both times. I hope this column will be useful to at least some of you.
There is one more type of theatre
I know
most people go to the movies, but
who's existence is often unknown.
I'd lilre to encourage you to take
I plan to keep you up on what's
That is the community theatre. Ta
in a play or two in the near future.
happening locally on stage and on
coma has two which also offer a
There
the silver
fine
events coming up. Also if you know
has
screen.
around
ten
Tacoma itself,
or twelve
movie
evening of
surprisingly Little
Theatre
sizes,
three
blocks
and
There's
of various the
qualities.
beautiful
Tacoma
Mall Theater, the small and quaint Lakewood Theatre,
and we can't
forget the Parkland Theatre, can we?
There's the Cameo in down
School They
at are
entertainment at
low
houses in various areas, of various
prices.
Tacoma
from
now
Stadium
North
"I"
showing
Flower," which is
some
very
worthwile
something that you think I might
(T L T) is located
210
are
not, please let me know!
High
COMING:
Street.
"Man of LaMancha" at PLU "Case of Libel" at TLT
"Cactus
"Summertime" at Lakewood
ry entertain
Players
ing even if you have seen the mov
"rndians" at the Seattle Rep.
ies as I had. Curtain time is 8:30
town Tacoma for those of you who like that sort of thing.
weJl as
very
untimely.
It disgusts me to think that self ation,
in
particular
the
religious
JOHN AAKRE .
.
..
.
..
BOB HASSELBLAD
.
it a chance to develop in a new
MARY SHADOFF
university
administration
has given first priority to an up grading of PLU's religious activ ity. Pastor Taylor has been work ing diligently in the last year on new innovative programs designed to stimulate and nurture the Christ ian growth of students on campus. The newly elected Religious and
leaders
of
Life
Student
Congl'egation have not even been given the time to function. If the religiOUS activity on camp us has
not
been
everything
that
it should have been in the past, pledge full support to the Religious Life Council.
.. . . .
....
. .. ... _
.
. . . ......
. _. ...
.
.... ...
...._.
...
...... . ...
..
Editor
........ Managing Editor
..
. _... .........
PAUL BERG
.
.. . . . .
.
. . _. . .......
.
....................... Copy Editor
.
. .
.. . . . . . _ ....... ..
.. _ ....... . . .
Sports Editor
Circulation .... . . . . ........... . . . . . . .
DR. JOHN PETERSON
.._. __ .
.
. . . . ....
Manager
. . Business Manager
... .
. . . . . . ............ . . . . . . . 7. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... .................
Advisor
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve John Hushagen, Dave Giles, Dave Thorson, Tom Heavey, Russ Johnson, Mary Jane Dykstra, Kristi Johnson,
Larson,
Becky Rodning, Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, Steve Cook, Nancy Shaw, Karen Svendsen, Wanda Huber, Bob Steward, Rich Diet meir, John Rankin, Scott Green, Priscilla Martens, Pat Stiles, Lindsay Grader, The Footrubber. Opinions expressed in the Mooring Mast are not necessarily those of Pacific Lutheran University, its administration, faculty, ar the Mooring Mast staff. The M 1 reserves the right to ed it all copy for length, propriety and libel. Materials submitted should be typewritten, double-spaced with
65 spaces to the line. The deadline for each issue is 8 p.m. on the Sunday prior to publication.
Jody Schwich
.. . .. ..
.
PAULA SEIBERT .... .................... .... DA VE SODERLUND
year.
.. .
......
KATE MANCKE ... ..... ................ ........... ........................ News Editor
life on campus, without even giving
The
MAST
MOORING
The Voice of the Students a t Pacific Lutheran Universt.1
made judges can condemn a situ
Council
us paper has not been the most
what
nothing else, it's a cheap date!) There is also the Lakewood Play-
ings such as PLU's. In case you
west, but occosionaJly we get the
taste, as
To the Editor:
on ThurS.-Sat. and the price is a mere 78 cents for students. (If
forming a hilarious and somewhat risque quarret of short plays, en titled "You Know I Can't Hear
that Tacoma is the cultural center
Coed Responds to Columnist
if
wonder
As far as live theatre goes, there are numerous colleges around with a full schedule of dramatic offer-
read
National Review in Eastvold which
Is really th
his
joined the MM staff and
has
wouLd suspect him, he also read terwards,
regained
roming months.)
umn during the
people even knowing about them.
Thinking Right
Eric
past
w:eek and will be writing a semi weekly theatre BOO review oo
sometimes
By PRISCILLA MARTENS
has just
Scott
Wednesday, Se pt 23, 1970
MOORING f-.AAST
.
Satisfied Pigs
Max Lerner
We've got cute ones, ugly ones, fat ones, thin ones-all
Order and Disorder
sorts of XY's.chasing after XX's-to lead them off to the blood stained altar. All sorts of ants searching out their prey to help shelf-a cubicle labeled "Mr. and Mrs." So many ants have come to the belief that love is just another myth, something you convince yourself of to make it all very easy, a word of con venience to please the old folks at home, a word to give mean ing to a couple whose real excuse is too shocking for them to face. something not found in sociology text books, something not to be explained away. Yet so many of those latter-mentioned have all sorts of latent and subconscious devices helping them surreptitiously justify any and all ways possible to find the "ideal" someone-that mate that fills the gap. so you've got the almighty itch to find a white
The question is one of order and disorder. The
behind? Poor King Hussein seems to have reached
Israel which Mrs. Meir represents is one that has
the moment of truth-{)r had it thrust on him by
maintained a strong political fabric and an orderly
the terrorists. Time after time he has marched up to
society
the brink of a confrontation with the guerrillas who
able
have waved within Jordan like a cancerous growth,
That
kill the itch by buying a silver band and after all this time a virgin, you're now a wedded bitch. A salute for contented cows, too satisfied ... Wouldn't it be better to get roaring drunk for just a few moments ... Yet for some love is something very real-an enduring living struggle sometimes painful, but always edifying-some times sorrowful, but always joyful. Something that makes us fraudulent and pseudo-from artificially in
flated but mitigated emotion. For us it is too precious to mis treat. For us it is a walk of quiet awareness, honesty and com munication, rather than a procession to the hive. For us, should
move him into
numb.
Footrubber
a
plan;
.1
ASPLU
form printed in this issue of the Mooring Mast that should be filled out
and sent to ASPLU offices through the campus mail. The procedure for electing that representativc will be worked out by the Elections and Per
sonnel Board this week. All of the ASPLU commiLlees will have freshmen representatives
this year. so any frosh interested in serving on committees should also submit their application for that position.
In addition to the committees mentioned in the Mooring Mast last
selected soon. Also two faculty committees, the Student Activities and ments, need student representatives.
Anyone interested in filling such positions should also submit their
applications as soon as possible so the Elections and Personnel Board may review them before selection.
in his speech at Kansas State Unive rsity and his
Name Age '$
too
..
. ___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ . __________
__ . _________ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____________ __ . _____________________--
(example: Senator, member of .
.
Year n School i
..
regimes,
including
will
Saudi
even Nasser's .
keep
the
legitimate
other reverberations. President Nixon pl ayed it hard
Arabia's,
Chicago visit.
Hussein's and
- .
---
--
----- -- -- -------
--
-.
on the "Radic·Libs," and from which the Administra
tion tacticians hope to derive an immense political
overthrow.
eral U Thant had made a plea for an int e rnatio nal
tion"
of the very governments which it hopes to Nasser must know that when
And from another direction, U.N. Secretary Gen
Hussein
goes, his Own doom is Mly a question of time. :Jc
tribunal which will pass final judgment on the air
hijackers
*
Meir, in their Washington talks,
------.----...-..-.. -........
::
.
��=j
For once U
the United Nations will be worth the cost of t he
know how much
turns on the question of stabiliTy among the Arab
buildings that house it if
by
area for a genuine transnational tribunal to operat e
an
outright
guerrilla
government,
the
slim
in, as a start toward the even harder task of poliCing nuclear weapons. "We
East
wars,
past
and to
come. They
are
all the
new
barbarians," a Berkeley
underground paper wrote the other day, identifying
the Arab terrorists . . 1 think not. 111ere are reserves of sanity in America that go
beyond the terrorists
and their sympathizers, and also beyond the crack
Dryden added, and one can say the same about the
Middle
the a narch y of the air
terrorists goes unchecked. This may be exactly the
will destroy Israel is the beast in view for the ter·
downs of vigilantism.
will
As
possibilist,
a
I am con
vinced that social change can ta ke place only withi n
bring nothing about, even for the Arab leaders who
a social order, not a social chaos.
have been arming so frantically, except to destroy
any remaining Arab and Israeli moderates and leave
Copyright 1970, Los
Angeles Times
United Republics of America (Editor's Note : 1be following, is
Since that time he has been one of
'30's were the TVA and conserva·
to appear concerning Mr. Tug well's version of a new Consti
structural
the TVA bill, he saw it as the most
of a series of art icles
the f i rst
tution for the
United Re,)U.btics
i
concrete
111
change
alternatives
withln
our
for
s()Ciety,
I
would urge you to read this.) "An experimental attitude would
conceive
of
the
Constitution
and
would want the document revised
as changes made revision desire the Constitution as conditions and
ideas change might result in a ris·
ing pressure of popular indignation would
explode
and
with
with
disastrous
terrific social
the United States."
Rexford Guy Tugwell made this
statement in of
the
1935, and the social
This
1960's
verified
month
Tugwell
his
in Center
presented
his
It could channel some of today's
protests into productive directions.
For the last six years, Tugwell
has been working on a new Consti·
tution and the published result is the thirty·eighth edition
His
re
search has been done at the Cen· ter for the
Study of Democratic
Institutions in Santa Barbara. The
Constitution
represents
change
States.
in
the
A former professor of
United econom·
ics at Columbia, his ideas received their first practical test in the Ag·
ricultural Adjustment Act, of 1933. thought
not
only of the
farmer, but also of the entire com
munity,
Through the AAA plan, he hoped
to initiate
economic
planning
by
incentive. He felt that "under this
plan it will pay farmers,
for the
first time to be social-minded, to do something for all instead of for
himself alone. We thus succeed we
think, in harnessing a selfish mo·
tive for the social good." Long
an
planning,
advocate
the
AAA was only the
first step in the "new deal" legi
slation.
The
National
Industrial
Recovery Act (NIRA) moved plan· ning into the tor of
manufacturing sec·
the economy. Government
control and planning for industry
was
to
come
through
stringent
code regulations and the licensing
power of the Federal gavernment. NIRA, fully
capitalist well's
consistent
system,
belief
that
the
with the
reflected
Tug
overhead
plan
ning was necessary, and was com·
pletely compatible with the price
machi nes .
Rexford Tugwell entered public life
1932 as one of three, original
members of FOR's "br a ins trust."
never
fully
carried
tion. As one of the co-authors of far· reaching
FOR
days
reform
because
of
it
the
early
combined
the qu·cstions of conservation and
poverty. In addition it represented
the first instance of public owner ship of industry in the U.S.
Labeling himself a "collectivist"
and
advoca ti ng
"communitarian·
ism," he set up fa rmin g co-ops and anticipated the g rowth of suburbs, and the need for urban renewal.
In 1935 he wrote, "My idea is to
go just outside
enters of popula
tion, pick up cheap land, build a
whole community and en ti ce peo
ple into it. Then go back into the
cities and tear down whole slums
of economic
Although adopt ed, his ideas were
work and experience of a lifetime. in
the most provocative advocates of
Tugwell
the United Republics of America.
on I,f, ,:; ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••.••••• ••• •••••••. ••••••••• •••..�l --
and their victim hostages.
Thant makes good hard sense. No organization like
Both President Nixon and Prime Minister Golda
Magazine,
rI'
which Vice
capital.
version of a new Constitution for --- .. ---.-.
also the stuff o f
la's central committee to appeal for the "interven·
prediction,
-----
It is
President Agnew is w eaving the fabric of his attacks
Given these purposes it is ironic for the guerril
unrest
------ -- -- -- --
. committee, etc.)
. __ ___ . ________________________ . ________ ._ .. __________
I=
which
consequences to all the people of
Date.
_______ . _______ . . . . __ .. _____
climate,"
out war with Israel; failing that, to overthrow the
force
Application
*
Arab regimes off·balance and force them into an all·
tionary
that
ASPLU
*
This theme of order and di sorder has had two
able. A refusal to consider revising
""• "• • • • ' ".rI'rI' • • ••"". • "" " ""• •"'•••••••• • "" • • • • • "rI'• •••• ..... . .. ...... .,....{'J'\ • •• . ......
..
*
to maintain a continous tension, or "revolu·
Welfare committee and the Committee on General University Require·
..
forces it will bring to the fore.
to break up the American truce
1Y1 Ame rica. For those interested
week. another ASPLU committee, the Food Committee, will need to be
Arab
they won't be able to control the Maoist-anarchist
chain reaction. The triple purpose of the terrorists is clear enough:
nonextremist
will benefit them. If so, they are wrong, for even
the
rorist chase. But "Thy wars brought nothing about,"
Applications are .till being sought from anyone interested in bemg
Position
off
sec re t for his own pro
the frosh representative to the ASPLU Senate. There is an application
:-
set
of his era, and this apocalyptic dream of a war that
joined
tection.
.
hijackings
the Mooring
has recenUy
case of Superlute, his identity will r e main
:
terrorist
the
end. Maybe the Russians have the illusion that this
"Thy chase had a beast in view," wrote Dryden
Mast staff and will be appe a ring on a semi·weekly basis. As in the
from
the
even
and will prove the fuse for inner explosions without
go down the drain.
The Footrubber. The
another phase of his tragi·farcical
chances preventing an all·out Israeli·Arab war will
beware,
Note:
time
with
have already turned inward, in Jordan's civil war,
doom more tightly each time. This
trouble
depend to "liberate" the Middle East from Israel
but
governments. If Hussein is overthrown and replaced
Struggle to be real; leave your maidenform mentality.
(Editor's
anything,
Israel's
cannot quiet. The desperate hatreds on which the y
serial, postponing the showdown and fastening his
we never quite make it to the altar, it is still better that we have our quiet relics of the past, than the roaring misery of
guerrillas that don't solve
Nasser's Egypt.
stake in Israel's survival milita ry capacity, and its
regimes is that they have raised the demons they
deposed, or be killed or-as anticlimax-reach an the
(to a degree)
why America's
beyond
The
be
other of those interminable standstill "agreements" with
is
science and technology, to its basic stability.
the Perils of Pauline.
His fate (as I write) is still unclear. He may
something that no Arab state has been
-
to do except
goes
for unresolved survival has reminded all of us of
bitch to complete the number on your niche so you
$
China to struggle over.
NEW YORK-If Hussein falls, can Nasser be far
and each time he has marched back. His capacity
Then there are those who sincerely believe that love is
:.
the Middle East a coc kpit for Russia, America and
By MAX LERNER
them make a comfortable and secure box on some dust-free
cower from the
Page Three
out.
In
the
midst of the current economic cri
sis, Tugwell's ideas, in substance, are again being suggested. Two of his pet projects
and make parks of them."
Hounded out of government by
adversaries,
was appointed as head of the plan ning department of New York City.
He served as velt,
advisor to Roose
an
and continued teaching and
writing. For several years he was
a contributing editor to the New
Republic. He has authored twenty books in
cluding The Place
of PIaJIIlq III
Society, The Brains Trost. Battle for Democracy, and 1be Industrial Discipline. While pessimis tic as to its pos
sible acceptance, Tugwell sees his
proposed Constitiution important w ork
tial to make
again
in the
Tugwell continued to
be active in public life. In 1938 he
our
his most
"democracy"
responsive
to the people.
as
[t has the poten
.
once
and responsible
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970
MOORING MAST
Environment
Where Do We Go FroID Here? By DAVE SODERLUND We are
in
our sixth month of
plentiful. With this in mind it is
in the next year will be fought in
difficult
convincing
tional level
industrial
some action was being taken on
have proceeded and take a short
states.
look at some areas that have so
and
far escaped the knife of adverse
success with the volatile abortion
one
publicity.
issue
that was responsible for the death
long
haul
toward
attitude
there
are
billboard admoni
a narrow, alley-like street, by all appearances just another memory of the
old city. But this summer
several new businesses have open ed up in Court C. One of the most exciting enterprises Edge,
is
the
Outer
an art gallery and design
studio. The outer edge is the result of a partnership
between
Dave Eas
ley and Jay Tronsdale. Easley i s a former TCC art student,
while
Tronsdale has been an art teacher at several local schools. Located
at
lIth Street,
311Y2'
and
the Outer Edge lives
from
hand-made
and
the
work
be
somewhat
of
leather
remains
billboards
that than
there
they would like to provide as many good artists as possible with space. One
exciting
off-shoot
of
the
Outer Edge will be art classes in mixed
media-clay,
painting,
and
leather. These classes will be held in the Court C Coffee ginning
the
first
House
week
of
be
Octob
er, tentatively on Thursday nights. The classes will last six weeks, will cost 15 dollars, and will be led by terested is invited to call MA 7 2831. Since the Outer Edge is only a month old, the owners are looking
clothes to oil and acrylic paintings,
forward
ments. Easley said that hopefully
unique work on the outer edges of
the mixed-media classes will con
many art fields.
tinue until next summer.
to
many
new
develop
Mr. Tronsdale's own interests lie
The Outer Edge is open from 11
in oils and acrylics as well as scul
a.m. to 11 p.m. on Thursdays, Fri
Mr. Easley, on the other
days and Saturdays. A visit to this
hand, deals mostly in pottery and
unique establishment as well as the
leather work.
whole
Besides their own products,
the
nor
very
are
society.
The
Court C
Community,
of
industrial
near
San
Francisco
25 horses in a period of six months, the new menace of mer
of
well
understood
publicity
about
cury poisoning appeared. In
November
there
will
be
conservation
last twelve months has put an ir
legislation.
and
environmental
Check the voting rec
use the Highway Trust Fund to get
rational fear in the minds of many
ords
rid
of
women even though the best medi
vironmental issues and see whether
the
1965
billboards
and
Highway
implement
Beautification
cal sources agree that the danger
environment has been made an is
complications
sue in any of the campaigns. The
of
the
through the use
bi rth control
pills is less
in Puget Sound is down to three
than that involved in normal child
now,
birth.
but
that
is
still
three
too
but
little
thought
a
resource
is
has
of water
recyclable,
its
ability to keep all of the pathways of the water cycle free from con tamination. This includes not only much
publicized
rivers
and
lakes but also estuaries, marshes, the ocean, and even soil and air. When the air contains
sulfur di
oxide as it is liable to around coal power plants, it i s not unusual for the
next
rain
storm
to
drench
the countryside with dilute sulfuric acid. The road to comprehensive care of the world's water supply is neither short nor simple. It is also prudent to remind our selves
that
man,
by
the
sheer
weight of his numbers, is the most pressing
environmental
problem.
We are not pressed for space but we do have
to eat,
with
industry will
be best
both local and national, and who is
Perhaps the greatest battle of all
elected makes a big difference.
Deferably speaking
been
continuing use is dependent on our
the
battle
fought with government sanctions,
environ
adult human being. Although water as
of those incumbents on en
of
By rnOMAS R. HEAVEY
and
as last
year's Hunger Symposium
what he is talking about and some
"From the President of the Uni ted States of America,
Greeting:
You are hereby ordered to report for induction into the Armed Forces of the United States." Okay you blew it. What should you have done? You read a news paper you
article,
figured
about
the
you were
lottery,
safe.
You
talked to a friend about your stu dent
deferment,
were
safe.
You
you
figured
called
the
you local
board clerk, she said don't worry and you didn't. Those are three of the most com mon mistakes in dealing with the Selective papers
Service
are
just
System. that,
News
they
offer
news not legal advise. "Friends" can be your worst enemy. Each case
is
different
and
should
be
treated that way. The local board clerk
works for
the
System
not
for you.
one who will work for you. The need for counseling is obvi ous, as evidenced by all the mis information floating around. On this campus
rather
When seeking advice about the
forcefully showed the food is not
draft, talk to someone who knows
there
is
a
place
where
one may obtain factual information concerning
the
Selective
Service
System. The Military Information Center has been set up to aid all those who have problems with, or questions about the draft. We do not set
ourselves
up
as
men of
great knowledge, but we feel we can answer most of your questions and if we can't, we'll tell you so and then we will find the answer from someone who does know. The
MSTC office is in room 718 Eve r green ext. 1447.
We are here to
serve you.
As you are reading this article the
author
is
taking
his
Armed
Forces Physical Examination. see next week's paper for a first-hand account
of
(Allright,
what really turn
your
goes head
cough.)
Listen to KPLU·fm MONDAY-
Villa Plaza Shopping Center
THURSDAY4-6 p.m.-Glen Keto
4-6 p.m.-Glen Keto 5:30 p.m.-Linda Gatch "Your Day Under the Stars"
6:00 p.m.-NASA Space Notes 7:00 p.m.-"The Drum"
6:30 p.m -UPI Special Report
8·10 p.m.-Glen Zander
7:00 p.m.-"Drug Age"
7:55 p.m.-Inform·ation
8-12 p.m.-Ken Doggett 8:00 p.m.-"Music of the Masters"
JU 4-4464
i
TUESDAY-
10:30 p.m.-"Buchwald On"
FRIDAY -
4-6 p.m.-Pete Johnson 4:30 p.m.-"American Profiles"
--
i
Week" 5:00 p.m.-Folk Tunes
7:30 p.m.-Campus Show
7:00 p.m.-Show Tunes 8-12 p.m.-Pete Johnson 8:00 p.m.-"Boston Pops" 10:00 p.m.-Jazz
WEDNESDAY-
SATURDAYRotation of 3 or 4 hour shifts. Be sure to
4·8 p.m.-Glen Keto 5:00 p.m.-Dinner Music
tune in at 8:00 p.m. or 1:30 p.m. for PLU's
6:00 p.m.-Campus Show
home games. KPLU will cover it all.
7:00 p.m.-Campus Show
If your club or organization would like to announce their news or events, contact Bob
8-12 p.m.-Jim Fischer
r 1
4:00 p.m.-"Featured Artist of the
6:55 p.m.-Information "70" News
lO:30 p.m.-"Buchwald On"
50. GarflMd I'....... ' C" 1-8744 -- Sunday tt-.ru Thursdl\)'. 4 30 p.m. to 1200 HOURS: F"day and Satmday, 430 pm. to 1 00 • "'.
4-8 p.m.-John Skans
6-8 p.m.-Jim Fischer
11 :30 p.m.-"Periscope"
i
News
11: 30 p.m.-"Periscope"
8-12 Glen Zander
i i i
"70"
lO-12 p.m.-Ken Doggett
10:00 p.m.-Nightside Music
!�-------l
-
4:00 p.m.-Campus Show 6-8 p.m.-Jim Fischer
6·8 p.m.-John Skans
Lakewood
a
chance to cast a ballot in favor of
88.5 on your dial
HI FASHION WIGS
-
smelter
the dangers of The Pill during the
WIGS AND HAIRGOODS IN TACOMA.
-
instances
when
guarantee an enjoyable afternoon.
THE STORE WITH GREATEST SELECTION IN
)
overt
Just
pollution, including the closing of
ever along
will
Hi Fashion Wigs
i
the
pollution.
highways and an attempt to
It takes 2,500 gallons
original,"
political
can
fact
each day to maintain one naked
tends toward the original and truly
pturing.
ular
ted.
said Dave Easley. He added that
bitter
the
air)
good
Alaska,
legislative
Birth control is neither very pop
given by most people to the waste
Tronsdale and Easley. Anyone in
Court C
up to its name. The merchandise, ranging
that
quality
many
mental issue (closely following the
the work of others. "We only de
York, had
and religious battles.
of water to which we are dedica·
mand
after
New have
throughout all segments of Ameri
the second most volatile
Court C in downtown Tacoma, is
Only
Hawaii
tions to end the litter fallout. Still,
many. Water pollution is perhap.s
willingly put on display
some
reducing
the level of potential law in most
The count of raw sewage dumps
two men
put
tion legislation which has reached
Act is being squashed.
By BOB HASSELBLAD
to
back into
in this country. Per
the
Court C Features New Art Studio
industry
profit
haps it is time to see how far we
more
art experiences in the Court C area.
hard·
of the
look
is looking for unique
the
core resistance to liberalized abor
The
,
understand
environmental awareness at a na·
change has begun. Everywhere we
DAVE EASLEY, co-owner of the Outer Ed ge
to
8:00 p.m.-"Music of the Master" 11:50 p.m.-Information Final
"70"
News
Lundy or Ken Doggett at KPLU, ext. 269, 287, 355. The
above
October 10th.
schedule
will
last
throug h
on. and
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970
Uruhrthe Grandstand By DAVE SODERLUND Sareault of the TNT chooses to call them Jim Hadland and the Four Stumps, but whatever the name .it is evident that the 1970 Lutes have a potent backfield-make that two potent backfields.
Footbllll Notes: Jack
There is virtually no talent loss between the first and second units, and the competition for starting jobs is by no means over . . . . the line, sup' posedly the weakest group of individuals on the field, consistently opened big holes for the backs to waltz through no matter which unit
The Lute football team opened
down. The rest of the yardage was
their 1970 campeign Saturday night
split up between Hadland and O'
the
with
a
Rourke, who both had fine days
shadowed. The Knights stoppers did
the
visiting
both
their own part, however. allowing
convincing pulverization of Wbitworth
Pirates.
running
With six minutes gone in the game,
backs
Jim Hadland had already directed
Amundson,
13-0.
The
and
passing, and
McPherson,
Rick
and Rob Sherwood.
The four members of the start
Pritchard, each colIected one touch·
down a piece and second stringers Burnell Coleman and Tom O'Rour
led by Pete Ugstad and Rich Pettus, played superb defense and made
ke each added one. The count at
their p£esence painfully felt. Tom O'Rourke, who came to PLU this year from Charles Wright with impressive credentials, showed a lot after taking a little time to get into the rhythm of the game. Next week's game against Western has a touch of human inerest. Jim Hadland's brother will probably handle the Vik's quarterback duties
halftime
•
•
•
this chance to get things rolling. •
•
*
hankie sets available.
Next week PLU travels to Bell
record boot, made in 1941. A few
ingham for a night game with the
minutes later he added a 37-yard
WWSC Vikings, who can be counted
effort to better his own record. A later attempt of 53 yards was short.
on to go down a little tougher than Whitworth did.
The
game
is at
8 p.m.-see you there.
was 20-0 with statistics
shOWing an even more lopsided pic ture. PLU held
a 293-36
rushing
yardage lead at the halfway point. They went on to amass 552 yard s
rushing, a new conference record. The Lutes' 653-yard total yardage effort was only 26 yards short of the conference mark. With all of that rushing yardage to spread around quite a few backs had fair days. Dave Halstead look ed to be back in 1968 form with 139 yards in only 9 carries. Gary Hammer appears to be in one piece again with 10 carries for 90 yards, including
Intramural football is under way. Check schedules and be on time to avoid forfeitures. If you have the urge to be everyone's enemy and offi ciate, check with Mike Benson. There still may be a few whistle-and
50 yard
line only four times in the entire
Jack Irion and John Oberg each picked off passes.
ing backfield, Jim Hadland, Dave Halstead, Gary Hammer, and Dan
Intramural bowling will start upon completion of the alleys in the Ueenter. Leagues are forming now-all interested bodies should sign up at the UCenter info desk or get in. touch with Dave Schmidt. Don't miss
the Pirates to cross the
over
game. Pete Ugstad led the Lute
other disaster. Some fine individual efforts:
Cross-country ·action opens this weekend with a home meet around the campus against Lewis and Clark. Th.e Lutes now have 12 men turn ing out-a lot for cross country-and will have their hands full with the traditionally·tough Pioneers. Look for the action to start at 11 a.m.
be
to
defenders with eight tackles and
35 yards in the third quarter which broke Marv Harshman's 3l·yard
*
tends
A new school record was set in Ed McGrath kicked a field goal of
•
defense
the second half when placekicker
was just an exercise in offensive
*
In an offensive show such as this
final count 47-0
two touchdown drives, putting PLU ahead
Don
execution and arithmetic.
in what should be an interesting duel.
Page Five
Lutes Pulverize Whitworth 47-0
was in. Even admitting the real lack of competition, it was an impres sive show. Next week Whitworth takes on Linfield in what should be an John Amidon, rookie receiver from Clover Park, saw a lot of action and spent a lot of time in t he pen. He latched on to four passes, not including a wide -open TD which was called back for interference on the other side of the field. All of the linebackers,
MOORING N\AST
one
51-yard TD gallop.
Burnell Coleman, who also went on defense, added 52 yards in six carries
and powered through
the
whole Pirate defense for his touch-
ED McGRATH, who also doubles as a placekicker, battles for
a
pass against WhitwortiJ.
PART OR FULL TIME FOR ADDED INCOM{ WE SECURE LOCATIONS
Reliable man or woman wonted as dis tributor in this area to service route for NATIONAL ADVERTISED ALKA SELTZER, ANACIN, BAYER ASPIRINS, and TUMS wid thro ah our latest machme in h andy modern vend i no now being poc et packs. Dealer hi established and appointed u on our Clcceptancc. Will not interfere with your present <.'mployment. as Locations Con be serviced cveninas or weekends, collect and ref ill machines. EARNING POTENTIAL $450.00 a ,nonth, or more dcpcndino on size of ou e. This IS a MULTI - MILLION DOLLAR A YEAR BUSINESS. Cosh .nvestment of $1,900.00 to 53,410.00 is rCQuired, also a aood cor and 5 to 10 hours a week. I f you can mcet these requirements. and cosh investment, and arc sincerely interested in a fast repeat business of your own then WR ITE givinQ Nomc, Address, and Telephone Number, for local per sonal interview with a Company Rep resentative.
u
s ps
YARNS and NEEDLECRAFT Lessons given between classes KNIT and PURL 406 Garfield
LE 7-5317
p
r t
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
gtelkj, FLOWERS, Inc. 12169 Pacific Avenue Phone 537-0205
HEADACHE-BAR VENDORS CORP.
7821 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. 63143
Stella and Ken Jacobs
Fine calfskin leat her, bold strap and buckle, timely broad toe. Total fash ion in t he Florsheim manner-ye t priced to offer exceptional value. AndavailableinsizesAAAto EEEEE. Black or brown. T he Broadmoor.
Most Florsheim styles S 1995 to 52995
/Most Imperial style5 S3995 $25.95
FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOPS CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Master Charge, First Bank, B an k
Americard, American Express
Pac. Lutheran University
Conege Union Building CHRIS KNUDSON HALL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MOOR I NG MAST
Page Six
We dn e sday
Sept.
23,
1970
pens Ne
Iberian Tour By KATE MANCKE
,
The tour begins in Madrid, and
Worlds Spanish
life
a visit to
will be
Five months from today, you can
during the following three and a
be in Granada, the last bastion of
half weeks will move through the
passes through Jerez de la Front
Moorish power in Spain. Travelling
Iberian
era, center of the sherry industry.
Peninsula,
across
the
with you through the "New Worlds
Straits of Gibraltar, and visit the
of Old Spain," will be other PLU
modern, Arab city of Tangier.
students
and
Drs.
Arbaugh
Designed to give the participant
and
an understanding of the major his
Schnackenberg. Born out of last year's interim
torical and philosophical trends of
tours to Greece and Italy, the study
Spain, the tour will visit the major
tour is a joint effort of the History
cities
and
Philosophy
cluded on the itinerary are Toledo,
will
provide
PLU
Departments.
It
and
regions
of
Spain.
In·
the
opportunity
for
Seville, Cadiz, Barcelona and Mala·
to
experience
the
gao
students
Exposure
glory that was and is Spain.
to
other
aspects
of
The Spanish Civil War
Valley of the Fallen, a memorial of that struggle. While in Madrid students will have an opportunity to meet their counterparts at the Open to all students, the tour will
on
Sunday
semester.
The
total cost for
credit
will
be
applied
to
the tour. For further information
udying pre-law. Their
--Miss Peg
LDE
Please try to attend. on campus. The final tryouts will be October 1.
Tryouts and practices are now being held. Check the phone lists
AnENTlON SENIOR PRE-LAW STUDENTS The registration deadline for the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) given on Oct. 17. Any senior who is interested in attending law school is Friday, Sept. 25. This test is required by all law schools and will be
should contact Dr. Farmer in X-I09 to obtain a registration fonn for the test. This test will be given again later this year. The Jamaiakins will be having a hike to Barclay Lake
spring
mony in Pflueger Hall that Miss Karen Suoja an
wedding is planned for the summer of '71. LEMEN
meetings
board for all students enrolled in
SI
1256 or 301 by September 23. Tryouts will be held Thursday, September 24 at 7;00 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium. This is a student body election;
will be required to attend regular
the tour will be $675.00. A $30.00
nounced her recent engagement to Dave Thorson.
leading squad, call Davis Strandemo for sign-up and info rm a tio n at ext.
ophy or history. All participants
SUOJA-rnORSON-It was at a candlepassing cere
Dave is a junior from Evcrgrecn, Colorado
CHEERLEADING ELECTION Any guys and girls interested in trying out for this year's cheer
SEA SPRITES TRYOUTS
fulfill one course in either philo
the
BARKER
. TO THE PO'NT
University of Madrid.
preparatory
By UNDA
will be
brought to life by a visit to the
evenings during the remainder of
The Shoe Faetory
MOOnING MAsr ---a---
provided by
a winery as the tour
or philosophy, by October I,
contact the departments of history, the
deadline for enrollment.
JAMAIAKINS PLAN HIKE
26-27. They will be leaving at 6;00 a.m. from Stuen parking lot on Sat
the U. C. If there are any questions, please contact Steve Gregory at ext. 1383 or Joyce Viele at ext. 541.
�----,
from Seattle, has recently revealed engagement
to
Phil
Golden
man from Hemiston, Oregon. Phil, a '69 PLU graduate., is presently teaching in Richland. They plan to marry in December of '70. REITZ-BOLEYN--The engagement
of Miss Emily Reitz to Doug Bol eyn
has
been
made
known
to
friends in Ordal Hall. Emily is a senior
biology
and
math
major
from Portland, Oregon, and Doug is a '70 Oregon State graduate in electrical engineering. He is also from
Portland.
Their
wedding
TWA's Youth Passport offers you a world of fun... t fantastic discounts. *
is
planned for June of '71. Miss Helen Heutzenroeder inform
HEUTZENROEDER-MELLAND
-
ally announced her engagement to Jim Melland to friends in Pflueger Hall. Both are juniors from James town,
North
Dakota.
Helen
is
(And you use it on over 20 a i r l ines in the United Stat including Alaska and Hawaii, nac:Ul. an 'thin co u nt ri es overseas,)
a
nursing major and Jim is majoring in business. They plan to marry in August of '71. If you would like notice of your engagement printed in the Mooring Mast,
please call ext.
40% off regular coach fares on any TWA plane. Even
1146.
the 747! On a standby basis in the continental U.S.
*
Co-Ed Bee Nigbt SEPTEMBER 24
Hotel disco u nts- up to 50%-at Hilton, Sheraton and Pick hotels in the U.S. and Caribbean.
*
7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Discounts at Aspen and Vall. On lift tickets, meals, ski lessons and rentals.
Olson Auditorium
* *
LET IT ALL HANG OUT!!
*
Car discounts in Europe. On renting, buying or leasing.
Tr avel check discounts- V3 off Thomas Cook Cheques. 300 exclusive discounts at hotels, shops and restaurants around the world.
PLUS Free TWA hospitality parties in Paris, London and
ou's Place
Amsterdam. Every week during the summer. One free day in Europe on any Arthur Frommer $5-a-Day Tour booked through TWA.
FEATURING Live Music Every
Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
This Week's Entertainers "DAWN'S CREATIONS"
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Go out Pacific Ave. to Roy
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2'12
miles.
Sept.
urday the 26th. Anyone wishing to go please sign up at the Info desk in
gy Lemen, a senior nursing major her
on
Mill 10: Trani World Airlln•• P.O. BOl 2952 Clinton, lowl 52732
t
lease print)
Address Citl_____ __ _ _---: :-:-:-_____ _ _:::-
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Year
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ISef'tlCt mM" O'Iriled uclUUVf'r by TUM World A.rllnts. Inc,
---------------------------------------------------------------
1
1-067 8 - -
\ -} f 8 r 51:6 { 41
---------
,
Caution: Clowning May Be Hazardous to Your Health
I miss you. I miss the circus. I miss the unde
he is an innovator. He teaches from creative con
finable familiarity of the midway. I miss the "Hey, there, friend!" of the pitchman. I miss the horde of
And I love the INSTRUCTOR CLOWN. He doesn't
kid hustlers waiting to take me for the price of ad
know what to teach. He learned what to teach at
mission or to lift my pocket watch. I miss the bark
another circus. He wants to belong. He carries the
er with his instant smile, tr,iggered by some hidden
bucket for the SENIOR FULL PROFESSOR CLOWN.
sensor, like an automatic high-beam switch, it bright·
He prats-falls a lot.
ens quickly to high then shunts back sharply to low,
I miss the fantasy of vanity in the center ring, of it. The RINGMASTER and the MAN-SHOT-OUT
CLOWN.
and
the
high-wire
balancing
acts
Sometimes he
chases
the
ER says everything in cross-word puzzle words, so that 48 across I'm a sea-bird but up and down I'm a medieval English indentured servant. The FOR
and espeCially the clowns.
really a lady .She has a big steno-book with pages
clowns.
love the
I
I miss the things to eat, like the cotton candy which is mostly air, and the hot-dogs which are sixty percent dried skimmed milk solids, and the
The SECRETARY CLOWN has a dress on. With lumps
funny
TI1NE-TELLER is hard to figure out.
SECRETARY
and the dancing bear who pretends to read a book the
And the FORTUNE·TELLER. The FORTUNE-TELL
sanw time. Sometimes he goes in circles to keep his balance.
miss
believe. The lady with three legs, that's very un natural. How do you kiss a lady with three legs?
a unicycle. He goes backward and forward at the
pretending vainly to universality. I miss the hilarity
I
man with two heads. You don't know which one to
The ADMINISTRATOR CLOWN is fun. He rides
the pass completed.
OF-A-CANNON
I don't like the sideshow. I don't like freaks. The
wdth pictures.
clowns.
inside.
The
that fall out.
Clowns are hilarious. They wear sad faces. They
squirt-gun.
SECRETARY
And a
CLOWN
fountain-pen
Sometimes she
talk lugubrious. They prat-fal\ a lot. They get their
TRATOR CLOWN.
foot stuck in buckets and pour the water from their
cream pie. In the face .
galoshes onto one another's heads. They get their
I love the clowns.
is
imitation chocolate milk-shakes which are reconsti
not
tuted animal fat blended with selected man-made ingredients.
that's really a
squirts
the
I miss the smells: sweat and elephants and too
ADMINIS
many people for the number of Johnny-Pots and
Sometimes he hits her with a
straw and horses and the plaster imitation china first·prizes don't
wigs wet. They wring-out their wet wigs on each
The PLUMBER CLOWN has a wrench that breaks
other's suits. Then they throw the bucketful of dry
things. He has a little car that backfires like it just
paper shreddings into our shocked deUghted faces.
ate beans.
I love the SENIOR FULL PROFESSOR CLOWN.
put into the car of the PLUMBER CLOWN. The
He has his name lots of places in the program. He
CHEF CLOWN cracks eggs on the head of the SE
gives seven courses in his special subject:
NIOR FULL PROFESSOR CLOWN,
These are some of the things I miss. Come and
little make-believe show where we have real things hidden under all the shells. Sometimes real things
but he likes
THE HISTORY OF
They bark when the RINGMASTER points with his
SURVEY OF
baton. They roll over. They balance big balls on
THE F1JTI1RE OF
their noses. Some of the balls have poJka-dots. I
WHY NOT
like the seals. But most of all I miss the pink-bot
and SENIOR SEMINAR He knows what to teach. He has seven ways to teach
tomed baboon. He's gone now. He's not at the circus anymore. He defecated on the RINGMASTER'S
it. He repeats a lot. He teaches creative can.
HELPER. While the show was going on. They got
It's
not a real circus. Not even a carnival. It's just a
hurt. Sometimes real things make you laugh. Almost like the circus_
I miss the animal acts. I miss the trained seals.
WHY TO
even when they're
see me in Seattle. I have a new shell-game.
eggs. He has a long tongue. He eats the eggs.
HOW TO
at all
am.-pits and the bad breath and the Johnny Pots.
The CHEF CLOWN has a big pot of beans to
I love clowns.
smell
painted and the food does and the feet do and the
Love,
RICHARD E. ARNOLD Artistic Director The Lyric Theatre
Professor. He too knows what to teaeh. He learned
circus. He says nasty things. But he doesn't mean
(Editor's Note: Richard Arnold was an instructor in the Speech and Drama department from the fall of 1968 to the spring of 1970. For further com ment, the reader is referred to this week's edito
from the SENIOR F1JLL PROFESSOR CLOWN. And
them, because he doesn't have a brain. He's alright.
rial.)
I love the ALUMNI CLOWN. He is an Assistant
rid of him. And the talking bird. He is still in the
THEI
SA\, AGE JOJ wlilo,v
VOICE OF 11IE STUDENTS AT PACIF1C LVI1IERAN UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970
VOLUME XLVII
Hammer:1ess $Inokeless Six Shooter
NUMBER THREE
USSAC Answers Cry for Help By GLEN ZANDER
agencies pendent
What is USSAC? No, with
it's the
not
directly
United
States
affiliated
or
and
on
programs
are
de
by volunteers from the community
volWlteer workers and/
and from USSAC at the First Meth
are understaffed. By participat
govern
ing in these programs and agen
ment-it's a student movement to
cies, the USSAC volunteers provide
get to where the hurt is. USSAC
the
Commktee is the part of ASPLU
eff€-Ctive in helping people.
(University Student Social Action
that attempts to work on commun ity needs.
USSAC atfers students
who are sincerely concerned about other
people
a
chance
to
help
and
multi-service
commWlity
agencies
programs
have
been formed in Tacoma to help many people
who
help themselves.
of
necessary
to
these programs and agencies
These are the programs in which USSAC volunteers get to where the hurt is:
The NisquaUy Indian Program is underprivileged children.
Nisqually
Indian
Many of the children in
this program do not have a good
: "Ii., d F
iR. iU" RH · Wk.1
', '
'1:'--.:.'
'
.
.;:_" nq.,, f:,
, bk1:9;.
),
.; ,��.�: ��. c
,-::,:11:".:): ..... H,-·-· · . i,. :; - .j-. : )-... ..... ;-.••-· It, <.';. , ..< .\':' f:"'
USSAC volunteers leave PLU at
thit'
Pd ',",
l ,hl.( ",\··;;jfi;J.i·r ; \iiif"'N'" .t\.d ..�...J._ "::llUl:,;.-h '''''
odist Church in Puyallup.
.
.: -'.
6:00 p.m. from the front of Har stad and return to c'ampus at 9:00 p.m. on Thursday evenings begin ning
Oct.
1.
Steve
Stoner,
ext.
1369, the head at this USSAC pro· gram, hopes to arrange for more tutoring on other days of the week. However, it will not be necessary for USSAC volunteers in this pro gram to attend more than one ses sion each week.
to
environment for studying at home;
The Handicapped Swim Program
these
for this reason, they are tutored
was formed to help mentally and/
are Wlable Some
human·power
primarily a tutoring program for
those people in need of help. Various
make
. (:
or physically handicapped children find release from the frustrations they encounter in learning to be normal. With the assumption that
The picture above U1ustrates well the white IlUUl's attitude toward the Indian in our history. The prejudice which we exhibited theo Is still wIth us today.
Indians Air Grievances Over Current Dispute By KIM LEBERT Two
members
of
Indians and join in their struggle
the Puyallup
for
rights
Indian Tribe, Ramona Bennet and
Federal
Hank Adams, will speak Wednes
preme
granted
Treaties Court
them
and
under
recent
Su
decisions. Hopefully
fun in
day night in X-201 at 9:00. Their
the Indians will again be able to
the water, USSAC volunteers will
talk will focus on the current dis
fish
be meeting with these children
pute
without
almost
anyone
Thursday
can
mornings
have
at
9:30
on
and
Fridays mornings at 11: 30 in the
between
the
"State Officials"
Indians
and
concerning fish
and
for
food
on their
own
land
illegal invasions at state
city
officials
who
have
no
ing I;ghts and other things. Cur
right, moral or legal, to trespass
not need to know how to swim. Jer
rently the Federal Government is
upon Federal land.
ry Hansen (ext. 1327) is the head
suing the State of Washington in
of this program.
behalf
PLU swimming pool. Volunteers do
The
Tacoma
Program
Public Assistance
offers perhaps the loos·
est program for a USSAC volun teer. The
volunteer
decides
and when he wants to hel
how there
is no fixed program. In this pro gram,
a USSAC volunteer
works
on a social case under the super vision of a professional casework er from TacOma Public Assistance. This program needs college men
of
the
Indians
to
make
Stare Officials obey treaties signed by State and Federal Officials.
DOW
lack
fifty
glasses
dollars to replac'e
smashed
by
"state
the offi
cals." Concerned students can help the
shown. You owe it to yourself to
see what your sales tax money buys. Democratic
Student
Coalition,
(DSC), is sponsoring the event. A students would become aware of
Page 6)
are
Indians as their needs are many.
DSC
on
children
Officials charged the camp will be
as
ture adult ima
(Conthwed
Indian
State
A film of what happened
who are willing to provide a rna· for children with
Two
suffering headaches because they
spokesman
the current
said
he
hoped
plight of the Puyallup
Office equipment and cleaning ma terials are needed for the Indians new office. A second thanksgiving and a N() vember 14 dance are two of many campus
activities
being
planned
concerned,
contact
to aid the Indians. If
you
are
Kim at Ext. 609. What are you do ing today that's so important?
September 30, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Two
ParaUax
Regret Comes Cheap
Touching A Nerve
For those students who attended PlU last year, little ex planation is needed for the letter printed on the front page of this week's edition. For those who were not, let me begin with Two weeks
last year-as has been the case several times before-PlU lost the services of yet another ta lented and highly innovative professor. In this case his name was Dick Arnold. Before him there had been others, names like Urness and Anderson come
weekly to visit the kids who are locked up in Pierce
By GLEN ANDERSON
a brief history.
ago in this fall's
first Parallax,
County's detention home,
I
Though the reasons we lost them are numerous, the pri mary factor moves to the fore rather quickly upon even the most superficial inquiry. It is very simple, if you will pardon the cliche, they rocked the boat. Much to the delight of their students, at times they even went so far as to threaten to tip it over. Such conduct is usually referred to in departmental meet ings as "terminal"-as in contract. I would suggest to you that as we develop a history of such cases our reputation as an institution of "free inquiry" will not go .untarnished. For some students it has already become caked with mud. It is helpful to remember that the "sense of community"
which has developed upon this campus over the years is not always a positive element. It can be used as a club as well. For when retaining the "safety" of the community becomes an end in itself, the death knell has sounded for those who thoughts cannot be tied.
raising
breathing.
But they do. And what is more, they have been happening and we have known and we have done nothing. Perhaps I am to blame more than most. It is part of my job to speak out-and I have waited. what we are going to do that is important now. How signifi cant student concerns will be in this area is up to you.
Perhaps they realize that each person who doesn't
group who don't
those guilty of having too much haIir could all be
sizable
eliminated in one feU swoop. I failed, presumably
anything here to meet their
see
on both counts. Thus ends my career with CALL.
religious needs. A number of us acknowledge these
I wonder whether bearded Abraham Lincoln, whose
facts.
picture was hanging
But I was disappointed by some bad vibes which
And how could I neglect to mention an absent
weeks. Somehow I couldn't resist thinking that per
member of the PLU community who wrote me a
haps these people who seem to be satisfied with
cheery letter from a faraway place, urging me to
inadequate reliigious life might be a major
consider whether I'd like my epitaph to remember
source of the problem. Several of these contented
me as a cynic if I should die this year. And if that
cows urged me to be patient and give PLU a chance.
didn't hit me low enough, I was asked to "please
This is my fourth and last year here; how much
refrain from such vile diatribes as the one you wrote
longer must I wait? Yes, I know this is only the be
for the MM."
J never knew I was that nasty. I had only hoped an inadequa te status quo, per haps some improvements could be made. But these are hard times for us members of an effete corps
it's too early to identify some real problem areas
that by challenging
so that constructive work can begin to correct them. A number of people took the time to write me personal letters of criticism. Fine. I like to receive
of impudent snobs. Maybe one of these years .
mail, and I like to hear other people's ideas. Some began, "Glen
When they appear, ponder them carefully. -John Aakre
ASPLU
from
Presldent-to-Presldents Cooference
Bi ll
Christensen
Leas ure are arriving today from W ashington
,
and
Dr.
correspondent
is
Christian ideals and firrri convictions, but just not
per semester was in trouble. It was only the trouble
quite enough nerve to stand behind what
he/she
and not the chapel, which was a function of the
writes. This same warm, nameless person invited me to
Office of Student Affairs. Aside from that correc
join CALL, which I did three years ago. We went out
not recant. Here I stand.
and heard top government officials speak on the pressing problems in
at 7:00 in the Pr es ident s Conference room. The tentative business items '
to be discussed are: Lo bb y for private universitJies (in Olympia) Status of the Advisory members on the Senate
Pr oposal for Abortion Forum Report on the Puyallup Indian situation
5) Committee Appointments 6) Number of Cheerleaders
7) Petition on Drug Policy to go to the faculty ASPLU Committees The Elections and Personnel Board needs to Cave
committee, games committee, movies committee, Music and Art com· mittee, Special Events convnittee, Housing committee, Admissions com mitt e, Elections and Personal Board (freshman), Food committee, and Applic"ation blanks may
t the I nfo r mat ion desk or at the ASPLU offices. Return
Box No. 148.
them to ASPLU, Xavier
person
Traventng all day tImIugh many
began to notice all the many dif
through-all,
or
ferent types of people.There was
been turned
away.
a man
another
approached the guard. He asked,
with a knife, still dripping blood.
the
unceasing
through
a
roar
desert
of
of
chatter,
words
and
JOHN AAKRE ......... BOB HASSELBLAD
.......... .. . .. ..... ......... ..
..
.
..
...... Managing Editor
_
News Editor
KATE MANCKE .. .. . . ... ....... .
.
.
.
....... Copy Editor
PAULA SEIBERT. DAVE SODERLUND ....... .. ... .......
.
"00 you wish to pass through?" I nodded. He then said, "If you are
who oft times are harder than the
thousands of purple feathers. There
willing to remove all your clothes
streets
was a man carrying a dictionary
you may pass." I was naked within
came to a place which I knew was
and
seconds.
not far from my destination.I was
many books
surprised to find a long line of
carried in his arms;
ple stretching
paper-back
they
walk
as
on,
I
finally
far as I could
see. This worried me, for the day was
growing short.
But
seeming
PAUL BERG
..............
.
Larson,
John
Hushagen,
Heavey,
Russ
Johnson,
Becky Rodn in g
,
Dave
the time
being
I was too
I just stood in line, waiting when the line was still, moving when it
I soon discovered many
Mary
because
I
knew for sure it hadn't happened yet.
I
could
see
that
it
hadn't.
Many of them were cursing, others were silent,
seeming
very
down
cast, full of regret. I wondered on this. The line began to grow shorter
nothi ng else to do except run also
Jane
Dykstra,
Thorson, Kristi
Tom
Johnson,
Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, Steve Cook, Nancy
meir, John Rankin, Scott Green, Priscilla Martens, The
understand
. Advisor
Shaw. Kar n S ve nds en , Wanda Huber, Bob Steward, Rich Diet· Grader,
couldn't
run, almost frantically. I knew of
Dave
Footrubber,
Linda
Pat Stiles,
Gardner,
Barbara
editions
because if I hadn t I would have '
been trampled under by all those
behind me. Fi nal ly
,
I came to what seemed
a huge gate. Because of the hordes
of people, I was obstructed from getting close to it, although I knew
the smaller bulged
from
I passed through the gate onto the other side. I knew it must be
ran
about time so I
as quickly as
I could to the shore. Yet I could still hear the roar of the crowd
anyone
For
with
his pockets). There was a young
end of the line. tired to look at any of the others.
another
(the larger ODes he
who
.................. ..... Business Man ager
Giles,
thesaurus,
a
clutching
Eventually everyone broke into a
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve
lady
woman,
C i r c ul ation Man ager
. . ...... _..
a
crucifix,
-it also began to move quicker.
DR. JOHN PETERSON
was
to have no choice I fell dn at the
................... .... Sports Editor
MARY SHADOFF
bad
covered with
I
. ....... ........... Editor
-
hammer,
all,
I hesitatingly
There
from which I had just come. This
MAST
with a
almost
cliches, through a crowd of people
people walking back the direction
MOORING
tion, I'll assume my stance as a good Lutheran and
cities of cement and steel, through
moved.
The Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran Universh)
with
On Being Comfortable
the President to Presidents Conference. Student Body Presidents from
Student Senate Tomorrow night the Student Senate will meet again
a
dance was compulsory (Remember, seniors?), roll was taken and any student who missed five days
Dan
volvi ng students today.
described the chapel program as a function of that office. Back in the bad 01' da ys when chapel·atten
high
colleges and universities all over the nation attended this conference
the Student Activities and Welfare committee.
would like to apologize to Dr. Leasure, whose Office of Student Affairs I unintentionally Hbeled when I
cryptic "Sincerely, a friend in Chirst"? No doubt
D.C., where they attended
have a pp lic ations for the following committees by 4:30 today !
The only real change is a point of infonnation. I
name-that's what it's for.But why, then, did that
secret
.
who have been jostled in their comfortable retigi0U8
first name even though I am a lowly freshman."
my
.
sleep, the article still stands pretty much as written.
so friendly, I didn't think you'd mind me using your
response. How seriously you consider their proposals will have a decisive effect upon both their use and acceptability.
.
Notwithstanding the perturbed mutterings of those
I've found everyone here at PLU
writer send the letter anonymously, signing only a
the wall beside us, would
on
have passed.
likewise reverberated on the campus these past two
PLU's
un
desirables. Interviews were to be in person at Re
rent chapel programs, and that those students who a
an
out the
screen
mann Hall, so those guilty of thought crim,es and
Well, I don't mind if someone calls me by my first
later in this semester the first efforts of an all-university
Linds y
interview, which would serve to
go to chapel constitutes a "NO" vote against cur
committee on faculty evaluation will be released for student
Morris.
any more unless we submitted to and passed
own way to improve it. Great!
thing struck me funny, though, about the letter which
But being sorry never helps, regret comes cheap. It is
be picked up
that we would not be welcome to play with the kids
sphere. Each of these individuals is working in his
to
or other assorted evi·
Thereupon the institution's administration decreed
ment with my criticisms of PLU's religious atmo
amount
beards, long hair,
dences of low moral character.
theological backgrounds have expressed their agree
Student Congregation
run,
and a few. of us committed the heinous crime of
what I had feared. PLU, if not vigorous, is at least
ginning of the school year, but No, I don't think
One always hopes that such things will not happen again.
1) 2) 3) 4)
the shoddy conditions and the way the place is
tion is a bit closer to what I had hoped than to
avoid
Bastille called
the staff some rather embarrassing questions about
haps PLU was dead. It now appears that the situa
Students, faculty, and administrators of various
to mind most quickly.
a junior
Remann Hall. Unfortunately, a number of us asked
suggested that although God is certad.nIy alive, per
who
a
kept
small· silver on
came
to
left behind. I finally looked up. I
her,
had just made it. The sun had en
saying
close
to
"Don't touch me!" There was a
tered into its finale-the day was
chap with long hair who kept on re
ending-I had made it. The
peating, "Right on, power to the
setting-I
people!
glorious, and I was alone except
people" There
Right He was
on, said
a
Power
to
nothing
man,
very
the
more.
for
f,inely
short
SUD
was
stood watching-it was
one other
person
standing
a
distance away. As the sun
dressed in a tweed suit and black
set I reflected upon the day-the
wing-tip shoes,
things I should have done and the
who kept
picking
his nose very discreetly so no one
things I shOUldn't have done. Yet,
would see him-then he'd introduce
by watching the sun set I knew
himself
to
anyone available
and
shake his hand. There was a lady
that it would rise again bringing another day-and with it hope.
and
The voices back behind the gate
rings. There was a minister saying
had fallen silent, perhaps they had
with the
many
beautiful
jewels
Lord's prayer with his
closed,
continually
bumping
eyes
left, or maybe they were just stand
into
ing there with empty faces.I don't
people. There was a man with his
know.
sack lunch. There was a man carry·
won't be enough sunrises or sun·
Perhaps
for
some
there
ing his Bachelor of Arts degree.
sets.
There was a group of soldiers, all
some there may never be another
wearing many medals, swords, and
sunset to reflect upon.
shields.There was a man who kept kicking
his leashed
and muzzled
dog. There were man people, many many strange people, many chat tering people, people ...
that I must ev en tually pass through
Eventually I reached the gate
it. As I struggled to get closer I
but no one had been able to go
Perhaps,
just
perhaps,
for
Perhaps bondage is too con1fort able. I was naked, but very alive . . . "I'd love just once to see you in the nude . ..
"
Peace, Hope & Joy footnlbber
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Three
EDvlronmeDt
Against Himself
Spiro Who (What) Is He? -
WHO (WHAT) IS SPIRO?
having one hell of a t i me letting his mania for alli
many-not only on the far right, but to former Demo crats who are workers-he has become an icon, to others-not only
a
insane excesses of
question
The question which must be ask
has been directed only toward man
ed-and answered-within the next
as he seems to be in relation to
decade is, how should man tit into
in
the State Department and
else
others
tional role: Hence the telling desc ription of him
Republicans, the recent
straw polls show a sharp decline in Nixon ' s stand ing. The assumed confidence has the shakiest kind a
are
confidence, keep the faithful together and (above all) bning in the straggling sectors from the Demo cratic infidels. The voter has off·year election grips,
been estimated that if man were to be an integral part of the world ecosystem rather than a despailer there
centuri es
are
already
many
men
would
put
on the
the
six times too planet. This
maximum human
population of the world at .67 bil
Christian world has been enjoined
lion, a figure which was surpassed sometime around 1740. To even try
"be fruitful
and multiply, fill
has to concoct one-the "radic·lib." This h ybri d- term
the earth and subdue it." It is no
to get back to a figure like that
enemy also has a tradition, but a pretty ilnoble one. It goes back to the a t-prop era of the CommunJsts,
wonder
would be hopeless.
come to see himself as the rea
Somehow we must figure what
and the Birchers came up with the "com-symp"
son for being of the universe and
the carrying capacity of this plan
hybrid. The British Tories
has
derided the "Li
once
composite other,
that
man
has
naturally
taken his superficial
superi
et is for men. and it must be done
ority over the other habitants of the
soon. The cultivation of marginal
globe as proof of his uniqueness.
lands creates deserts; the cultiva
It has been said that the rape of
tion of the sea is just anothe
in
and thus get out from under the direct attribution.
the environment began some 8,000
stance of exploitation,
the sea has bee n fully raped there
Bill Fulbright is not Dave Dellinger, and Edward
years ago when the first seed was
Kennedy is not William Kunstler. As analysis this is
planted
pretty shoddy stuff. As attack it can be effective.
lit has become painfully evident that
And dangerous. I don't go for the busi ness of
supremely about inflation. The old Southern strat
the world scheme of things? It has
has been sought In
the Judeo
to
verbal photo two images that blur into each
That's where Agnew comes in-to shore up the
man
For forty
The trick is to put together in a single
baronies,
and the state races are a toss-up.
The
recently being asked In depth.
labs."
national party
are a shambles, but the state parties
as
But since he and his party are the "in," and he
The calculation is pretty clear. Despite the air
species.
own
the nature of man in the world? 1bat is an altogether different question, one that is only
cannot look for a Democratic enemy in power, he
the role for Dwight Eisenhower.
his
What is
*
*
*
ment by the Nixon camp, the first time a Vice Pres
of
the
virtual vacuum.
a
"Nixon's Nixon . "
ident has been used this way since Nixon played
however,
nature of
version. Agnew is following the hatchet-man tradi
Clearly he is being used as a major political instru
of base. True, the Democrats as
inQ.uiries,
corruption and Adlai Stevenson for softne ss on sub
to be answered with coolness. First, on the wbat:
among the
Classical
enemy figure . F.D.R. used the "economic royalist" as the enemy, and later the isolationist. Truman
Hence my question-Who Is Spiro, what is he?
of confidence
to
contemporary
Egypt are now studied In the des ert-the desert was of their own
•
•
•
philos
making.
took the high one, attacked the Truman crowd for
society that is losing its bear
a
that
ophers have debated for centuries.
where. Nixon himself, taking the low road while Ike
ings.
one
In virtually aU of the philoso pher's
"subversives"
symbolic devil, almost a fascist ogre. Such are the
question,
tions
What counts far more than the phrases is the
used the "do-nothing Congress." Joe McCarthy used
talisman. To many
the far left-he has become a
on
heavy
thelT\ angrily, only rub them ;into the memory.
more puzzling to size up than Spiro Agnew, and yet also no one whose political uses are clearer. To
by chance that the great civiliza
What is the nature of man? It's
teration run wild. And the Democrats, by repeating
NEW YORK-There is no one on the political scene
be cherished and used as
By DAVE SODERLUND
the
and
S im pl est ,
cultivated.
Certa.inIy
and when
will be nothing left. Man Is backed into a corner. He
and therefore the most
is being made to see that he is not
calling Agnew a "fascist," which many liberals are
vulnerable, ecosystem is the farm
doing
the
where the relationship of one crop
look at evolution should tell any
sophisticated. Agnew makes the liberal left his pri·
one
and one predator does
one
mary target, and there is more than a trace of
not leave
much
ances about social disorder. The local candidates
anti -intellectualism in his attacks on professors and
stop Ylrith man. The anthropologist
Man finds himse lf in the embaras
loren Eisley, while meditat i ng on
need someone's coattails, and Nixon won't do. Hence
commentators. This isn't fascism, however, unless
sing
the fossil skull of an early mam
slogan, an enemy. That
you use the term "social fascist" as the Communists
millenia of history in the
is where Agnew comes in: To furnish the icon, to
once did, or as Joe Mccarthy used
of
mental destruction racket. It
egy won't work in local situations. But another strategy may work-that of stealing the worker from the Democrats by distracting him from his pocketbook ills and playing up his grnev
Spiro. They need an icon,
a
But what Agnew does is a dangerous sIoganed attack on a synthetic enemy symbol, and it isn't
•
•
Even th e Democrats have to agree, reluctantly,
of his "radic-Iibs"
a ranter-a Coughlin, a Huey Long, a Joe McCarthy,
with his flaming sword. •
•
•
a compound of the flabbier side
which is unlikely, I would say that it is unwise to use up good political material like Agnew too ex
plus
the
eight
environ
mal.
is not
it
made
logically
the
basic
(Cootinued
should
not
connection. on Page 6)
Oh, it's good to be back. in The Promised Land. As count ries go,
American
rhetoric,
Churchilllan
having
that
A NEW ISRAELI PEACE PLAN
Tel Aviv
If the Republican high command were to ask me,
frenetic stumping tradition, plus the advertising slo
the
of
error.
Our Man Hoppe
takes a centrist position as if
underst ated. of
room for
simple
creature-a
Arthur Roppe
Agnew had the right to keep him out of this Eden
a George Wallace-he would make his audience un easy. But his face is deadpan, his maMer cool and are
poSition
pretty. What makes it worse is his anger when one
that the performance is pretty good. If Agnew were
His prases
the idea
pest,
ultimate
"social Communist."
mint the slogans, to dramatize an enemy. •
ven some whom I had thought to .be more
Israel is one of my very favorites .
pendobly. The time may come when he and his
For one thing, hardly anyone anywhere is more for peace than the
of negativism" and "the hopeless, hysterical, hypo
party may want him to play a different role, but
Israelis - as you would be too if you were surrounded by 100 million
chondriacs of history" are not easily forgotten. Who
the stamp of the hatchet man wiJI be upon him.
angry Arabs.
gan. But they seem to work. The "nattering nabobs
Copyright
ever dreams them up-probably Bill Safire-must be
1970,
Los Angeles Times
To
ppose these hostile forces, Israel has two mlllion Israelis and,
by my calcul ati ons, three million peace plans. So it's no surprise that my oid friend, Mordecai Shalom, has a new
Review
one. Over a fine IsraeU breakfast of herring and sour cream, he kindl y
n am probably not a fair critic anym re
because
I've
been
un
der her spell for such a long time but go see "On A Clear Day You Can See Forever," and tell me if you don't think Barbara Striesand is the funniest, sexiest, (yes, sex iest)
and
most
amazing
talent
around. I have seen "Fwmy Girl" no less than seven times, "Hello Dolly" twice, and now "On a Clear Day" twice.
A lot of people won't go to her movies because of all the "nasty" things they've heard she's done, or because away
she
from
took
"Hello
Carol
Dolly"
Channing,
but
they are only denying themselves. for
I, the
one, am
relase
of
eagerly
her
awaiting
latest
picture,
"The Owl and the Pussycat." Give her a chance! Go see any of her
three
movies
come
away
and
at
I'll
least,
bet
you
hating
her
a little less. "Man
of
LaMancha"
opens
15. I
The Marque
bee,
By SCOTT GREEN
in
unveiled it to me.
Moliere's
and
Wives."
"School
for
The two shows will run
"We Israelis are going to get together with the Arabs, demand a cease fire, compel negotiations, and impose a lasting peace." In the Middle East?
next time. Dan't
forget
tryouts for PLU's
in repertory for four weeks. You
"Between
can get a brochure
and tomorrow at
71
their
an
197!}'
season by writing to University
Theatre,
Tacoma,
UPS,
Wash.
98416.
Two
Thieves"
7
morrow afternoon at
123.
in EC
ness. "But you are our ally," he said, paternally putting an arm around my shoulder. "We admire your industriousness. your democratic spirit, your will to survive. Rest assured that a free a nd independent America
3:30
and
even i f
you've
never
been in a play before, come read
of
an
for one of the roles. Mr .BiIl Park
excellent play, "Summertree"
by
er, new drama teacher
sponsoring
a
Club
PLU
at
performance
the Lakewood Players next month. I'll have more information on that
at PLU,
will direct the production.
arket Tour
ipants will be able to familiarize
iness Administration, and P.W. Ul
themselves with European perspec
bricht, Political
tives on international problems and
an
informal
"Kaffeeklatsch"
to
European
and
American
enter
morraw night to show films and
prises in the CommOn Market will
talk
be examined.
about
their
planned
Interim
Tour, "Business, Politics and the Common Market" The tour, students,
air
travel
The European Government s have
Paris, the PLU group will be the
Brussels, Bonn, West Berlin, Paris
guest of the French government. The price of the tour,
$709
(all
attend·
The course was design-ed to give
ed one rehearsal the other night
PLU students a more vivid picture
result of these negotiations. It in
and although it's hard to tell from
of international business and poli
cludes sight· seeing in West Berlin
the little I saw, I do not hesitate
tics than is possible in the class
Paris, London, a one-day bus tour
to recommend that you buy your
room.
to
tickets early. It could be a great
of
show.
(NATO.
two weeks on October
UPS has announced their of shows for the year.
slate
beginning
Visits of the headquarters
the
may
Port
of
be lowered
Antwerp
as
and
a
a
organizations
one-day bus tour through the Ruhr
Comman Market, OECD,
region of the Krupp steel plant in
international
and UNESCO) are planned. In
inclusive)
discussion
with
opinion-lead
Essen. The meetings will be held in the
October 29 with "Who's Afraid of
ers (politicians, newspaper editors,
Administration Building, room 200,
Virginia
student representatives) the partic
at 8:00 p.m.
Woolf,"
by
Edward
Al-
OO-day cease fire wdth Cuba."
It almost involved the entire Middle East in a nucl ea r holocaust. We can't have that again. "Naturally. duning the cease fire, both sides would pledge not to en· gage in military build-ups. Then serious negotiations could be conducted through the U.N. To show your good Will, I'd suggesl you wit hdraw from the Florida Peninsula , give back all the land you stole Crom Mexico and agree to the internat ion alization of Hollywood." "Hollywood!"
r cried. "But
that's
our
most cherished
nahlonal
"It's a worldwide shrine for people of all faiths," said Mordecai gently . "You must make sacrifices for peace."
erative. During its 4-day stay in
to
and London.
a
With Cuba?
shrine.'"
shown themselves extremely coop
which is open to all
includes
"Therefore, we want you to sign
percussions in the Middle East. Remember. the Cuban MissiJe Cr isis.
Professors W. R. Hutcheon, Bus Science will host
is the very cornerstone of Israeli foreign policy in the Caribbean.
··Certainly. A Cuban-American confrontation could have serious re
It's really quire a play!
Professors Offer Common
•
•
J said a littl e huffily that I'd thank Mordecai to nrind his own busi
There are quite a number of
parts Call
*
p.m. and to
is
Curtain
"No," said Mordecai, spearing a tomato, "in the Caribbean."
tonight
•
•
"But to give Cuba back the Florida Peninsula would imperil our security," I said.
" Besides ,
what if the Cubans cheat during the cease
fire and again start installing those missiles we eliminated? You can't trust those Communists." "We'd urge y ou to be patient for a few months and not do anything hasty," said Mordecai. "And if the Cubans seize their ill-gotten opportunities, imperil
US
again and once more threaten to wipe us out?" "You can count
on
us," said M ordecai , "to make the most vigorous
protests to the U.N. Between allies. as I say, no sacrifice is too great." And he's absolutely right. Among aUies, each nation stands ready to make sacrifices for peace . Its only problem is deciding which ally to sacrifice first. (Cclpyrlgbt Chronlcle
PubIlshlng Co., 1$70)
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Four
United Republics of America 2. def ine citizens relation with one
executive, feels that the courts
too strong, and that the legislative branch needs to be overhauled.
jail had to wait for el even months
and their collective as sociations: 3. state clearly what can and can no t be done: 4. establish dCvlces needed for self ·
for his trial, although it is his con·
government.
Of the 25 am endments to date, only one has affected the balance
By KATE MANCKE An eighteen year old in Oregon was not allowed to register to vote, despite a law giving her that priv ilege. A prisoner in a New York
a nother.
With these criterion as a basis,
stitutional right to have a "speedy trial."
pu blic
and
The
Federal
government and the Federal Re serve Board have aggravated not
Tugwell and many o ther constitu·
current economic crisis, by their uncoordinated ef·
tional scholars sta te that the Con·
forts to curb inflation.
of the Supreme Court. "It no long
lIeviated.
the
The system perpetuates problems
er described the governmellt that really exi st ed and no l onge r de fined the people's relationsh1ps
nature of the American political system, this phenomenon the
has created the need to re-examine
Constitution.
America n
the
Rex·
day of programmlng.
Programs from the local as well
By BARBARA MORRlS
as natimlal scenes add to the va·
v ision. His first concern was to de linea te
preme Court."
the purpose of a constitution. For Tugwell , a constitution must: 1. be the expre ssi on of the ptin· ciples a democracy relies on, a law above laws;
preme Court, thus bave the effect
at 4 with
an hour of rock, a featured artist
side-splitting adventure is spent Mo nda y through Thursday, 10:30 p. m., with humor column ist Art Buchwald in his over·the a ir comedy, "Buchwald On." "The Goon S how, " starring Peter SeHers, Harry Se combe, and Spike Milligan, features a half hour at comedy Tuesdays at 7 Linda Gatch, keeping in touch with the heavenly forces, reports
at 5, old folks tunes from 6 to 7,
to twelve. "Our format
i s refresh ing .
not
s teri le and stagnant," says student station manager Ken Doggett. "We've got a crew of 15 studen ts who
work
hour s to right
literal ly
upon
hours
bring together j ust the
sound
for the
campus
and
''Your Day Under the Stars" ev
5:30.
ery evening at
Graduate unds OHered Informp.tion on Danforth. Nation· al
Science
Foundation,
Woodrow
Wilson ,and Fulbright Fellowships are avai la bl e to unive rsity senior, graduate, and postdoctoral studen ts interested in science or liberal arts
research.
Danforth Graduate Fellowships Inquiries about the Danforth Gra· duate Fellowship. offered to senior or recent graduate students who have a serious interest in a college teaching career. may be directed to a local c ampus representative Dr. Lucille M. Johnson (A 220·0).
To qualify, candidates must be nominated by a Liason Officer of the University no later than Novem ber 1. must be under 30 years of age, may not have undertaken any graduate or professional study be yond the baccalaureate, and may
be either single or married. The Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri, will award approx imately 120 Fellowships in March. 1971 .
National Science Foundation Fellowships Fellowships for advanced study certain social sciences, and in the nistory cience
and/or are
philosophy
granted
of
annually
the by
the National Science Foundation on both the graduate and postdoctoral
sons
jazz.
troops
into
Cambodia and the furor over the appoi ntment
Carswell
both
mus
trated this problem. Where In the nebulus mass of du ties and powers should the line between the power
of
th e
exec u tive
and
l egislative
branches be drawn?
Tugwell, an advocate of a strong
relaxa tion
and
with "No School Today," a bit of old time radio for the kids (and the young at heart). KPLU also gives live oaverage
to al l home football ball games. "Dateline Campus
and
basket
Noteboo k,"
Radio personnel
encourage stu
dents to call in happenings to ex·
New Pacific Lutheran U niversity
art collection acqulstlons, including four
prints
rece ntl y
donated
by
MauriCio Lasansky, are on display at the
University
Gal lery in the
Mortvedt Ubrary through Oct. 2.
TIle Lasansky prints,
series of
a
black and wh1te intaglios entitled "For
an
Eye
an
Eye:'
bring to
2,600 gr aduate-will be annou nc ed
ment, co mmuni ca tions might soon
uate study in preparatio.n for a col· lege t eaching career in a liberal arts field are el igi ble to be nomi · nated for a Woodrow Wilson Fel lo wship. Applications
are
available
only
upon recommendation {rom a uni· versity professor
to the
regional
sel ecti on committee, and mus t be
Selection is based primarily on a candidate's p romise as a college tea cher. Interested persons should contact Dr. George E. Arbaugh ( ext . 257). Fulbright-Hayes United States Government Grants, provided for under the Fulbright. Hay s Act, give students an oppor· research,
or reo
ceive professional training in
one
of «J countries. forms,
obtainable
from Dr. Rodney Swenson (Al20R) are limite d to those students who are U . S . citizens, hold a B.A. de· gree
at
the
ti me
of
interested
in
the
grant,
ei t her
a
full
grant, travel grant, or a foreign grant should make application by Octob r 31
a full d gree,
depart ·
hopefully
by
next year. to
interested
are courses in
radio pro
Already students
av ilable
duction, broadcast media, and tele·
vsion prod u ction.
3rd cl ass FCC l icense and pass a board exami n atio n prior to joining the radio broadcast staff. After a short probati()n period, studen t s are paid for their services. Students
must
acquire
a
Faculty director Mr. Judd Dough·
received by October 31.
Application
expanding
cons t antl y
A affer
Woodrow Wilsoo Fellowships Students who plan to begin grad·
to
solve
has these
problem s.
of power. The problem of states' ri g hts has never been approached th rou gh amendment. Bureaucratic inertia is complete· ly outside the real m of constitu ti onal refonn, under the present system, because the executive de partments a s they exist are extra· constitutional. Their existence has also increased the responsibilities of the President to s uch an extent that he cannot control the admin· istration poli ci. es. While the Pre sident cannot ful till his responsibilities, the legislature especially the Senate, is faced with the p robl em ,of coordinating con· stituent desires and national needs. Tugwell would alleviate th e p rob lem of legisl at ive conflicts by re struc turing the Sen ate . and allow Ing f or election 01 rep resenta tives at·large. They would have to con sider only the needs of the nation. The President's workload would be redistribute d between himself, two v ice presidents, a planning branch and a regulatory branch. In addition, Tugwell believes that a revised Con stitution ought to make amendment easier, and it should list the rights and respo11Bi biJ itie s of individuals to each other and the body politic.
asansky Donates Fo r Prints
when
reminiscing
"Sparky and His Gang" Come on
to PLU by the well·known Argen
March 15.
amendment
ab le
.bee n
Saturday'S noon show calls for
on "Dateline."
re
Recipients are chosen by a panel
The elusi ve idea of "checks and bal.ances" depended on restraint
fic co mpetence . Awards - 200 postd oc toral and
fellowships is December 7.
in te re sted in postdoctoral
sea reh
under
tension 355 or 4M for broadcast
sons
through
of c hanging the prinCiples
10 the number of works donated
30, while the closing date for per
available
hours ot
dorm and camp us a ctivi ti es.
the P rovost ' s office (A·loo), will be accepted from seniors and grad uate students through November
Applications,
two
and
offered as a free publicity service,
have a language profi c ien c y suf· fi c ie n t to communicate with the people of the host coun try, and who are in good health. Dr. Swenson indic at ed that per·
level.
pops,
gi ves the up to date l atest on aU
of prominent scientists on the basis of ability, letters of recommenda· tion, and other eVli.dence of scienti·
tunity to sLudy,
in the basic and applied sciences,
followed by Broadway showtunes, Boston
the Su
which our governme nt operates.
Nixon's deploying of
Fridays are set aside for "the mu sic nut," beginning
by
Reversals of decisions
and respect on the part of all three branches of governnymt. These two factors no longer exist. President
riety of the broadcast schedule.
KPLU FM radio, 8.55, turns it on every w e ekday from 4 p.m. to m id· night and Saturdays from twelve
longer really ex
something only to be understood by studying opinions of the SUo
re
a drug forum, or a Saturday mo m· ing with "Sparky and the Gang, "
no
s.fdering the theoret.ical and prag·
Dog Night. or an old Bo ston pop,
A
est patriOts,
isted. It was by way of becoming
KPLU Expands Program Slate Whether it's the sound of Three
among each other. The Constitu tion, referred to so fo ndly by earn·
ford Tugwell spent six years con matic aspects of constitutional
ano t her
the opinions
stitution exists only in
rather than solves them. Because of
KPLU MODERATOR prepares for
he found that the US Constitution di d not fulfill the need.
Constitutional never
are
ty
indicates
the
that
fi eld
is
wide open to interested students. "interested
and
dedicated
stu·
dents."
tini an artist. Lasansky, who received
at the University of Iowa and one of
tM finest
printmakers i n the
.United States. There is a definite relationship between the print series and Las ansley's f amous "Nazi DraWings,"
ac cording to Keith Achepohl, PLU printmaker.
'''They depict Lasan·
sky's ea rly concern for the lnhu manJty to which man subjects his fellow man," he said. Also on display are two extreme· striJdngly
beautiful
Noon Music
artists.
temporary
woodcut
at Pacific Lutheran University the
w orks
entitled
depa rtm ent
MaJawa" and "Panope."
undenakes
the task of presenting another year of tine music in its WEDNESDAY
are
"Stream of
"Creallion
Images,"
The of
a water·
color by Charles Stokes, American
NOON MUSIC pr og ram. Recitals will fe ature voice, piano, organ,
and
other instruments in
concert. Throughout the year, stu· dents, faculty. and speaiaJ guests will appear in reci tals. SEPTEMBER
30th
recital
will
feature auditions for parts in this year ' s OPERA which wiu be pre se nted later this year.
Student, Faculty, and Stafl are invited to COme a nd enjoy these performances. They are all held in Eastvold Chapel and start at 12:30 p.m.
play.
The
me nd ed
painting
for
was
recom·
purchase
by juror Clement Greenberg at last year's Northwest Painting Exhibition in Seattle. The collection includes an etch·
ing of Salvatore Roas, one of a series of portraits of great artlists by Leonard Baskin. There is also an
etching, "Marriage
a
la Mode,"
by 18th century William Hogarth. Also in the exhibition are repro ductions of paintings by 17th cen tury artists Nicolas Maes and Car·
10 Dalci Seattle printmakers Ste ven Hazel lis represented by his colorful "Boat No.3" intaglio and stencil. as are PLU artists Ache poW and Walt Tomsic. Achepho!'s much lauded ''Tres pass" and Tomsic's "National Eter nal
Flame
Monu
nt"
complete
the exhibit. Most of the works in the exhIbi·
tion have bee n acqllired by the unive rsity in the past two years.
On Oct. 4 the conceptual art of Baxter of Vancouver. B.C., will go on display at the University Gallery. Jain
color woodcuts by carol Swnmers, one of America's outstanding con
With a new school year opening musi c
hon
from PLU in 1969, is a professor
ly large and
of
an
orary doctor of fine arts degree
contemporary artist, is also on di s
Dee and Gene's
ARCO
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Under the Grandstand
Lutes Scramble Past Vikings Last ran
Saturday
into
Western
a
night
the
hard-hitting
Washington
Lutes
crew
of
Vikings
in
Bellingham but were tough enough to come away with a 29-14 victory. The second game of the season started out a
little tougher
than
the first, and it was not until the second time the Lutes had the ball that they were able to score. Dave Halstead did the trick with a neat 70-yard scamper through the en
his second TD of the night, mak
goal, making the score 9-0. Western had a few problems with the PLU defense in the early going
ing the
score 22-7,
Page Five
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970
By DAVE SODERLUND
and then the
control strategy backfired as Wes
and another drive ended with Dan
tern scored again and the defense
With Western out of the way the Lutes now can concentrate on the
Pritchard diving for the TO. Again
spent the rest of the third quarter
Northwest Conference hassle. First on the list is Linfield, and you can
the PAT just missed and the score
and the early fourth quarter with
be sure that the Wildcats will be out to gain a little revenge for the
stood at 15-0. At this point Glenn
its back to the goal line
fiasco at McMinnville last year where Hans Lindstrom went 67 yards
PLU took over the ball on their
for a TD on the first play of the game and Linfield never quite recov
a
own ten yard line with eight min
ered. The Wildcats beat· Whitworth 37-9 this last weekend, but that is
score just before the end of the
utes left and were able to sustain
not much of a comparison.
Hadland got things together for the Western
offense,
driVling
for
second quarter to leave the Knights
a march for the final TD, grinding
Dave Halstead takes an impressive start into the third game of the
with a 15-7 halftime lead.
the yardage out on the ground and
1970 season against his old high school coach. Halstead has put toget
running out the clock. Jim Hadland
her two prolific games in a row and has 300 yards already this season.
drive stalled deep in Western ter
little,
as the Lutes were content
ran the final two yards on an op
Halstead also has had three successive good games against Linfield
ritory and Ed McGrath made up
to control the ball and wear down
tion play for the fourth TO, icing
in his career and will be a marked man Saturday. The collision should
tbe clock.
the game at 29--1 4 with only one
be interesting.
minute remaining. The statistics showed
much
record- the fact that Gary Hammer and Dan Pritchard are off to good
against
starts as well tends to get hidden. After all, someone has to be responsi·
tire Viking defense. A second Lute
for his miuecl PAT witb a field
The second half slowed down a
Dan Pritchard added
evener
game
than
With Halstead grabbing the headlines - and the career rushing a
that
Whitworth. Once again PLU garlned
ble for the 940 yards of rushing offense amassed so far this year. •
big on the ground, piling up 388 yards. Western managed 131 yards on the ground and added 180 more
small,
on the passing ann of Glenn Had
enough noise to combat the Western croWd. For those that went, the
land for 311 yards of total offense
team has voiced its appreciation for moral support in enemy territory.
compared to the Lutes' 411. Jim
Keep it up!
they
were
vocal.
Combined
Hadland did not have to pass much,
&: C. Chris Buck took ninth and
skies. The Pio neers of Lewis and
Next Saturday finds the Lute har
Clark were the opponents of the day and proved as tough as ever. The final score of the meet was
L &: C 20, PLU 39. L &: C's top five finishers (the counters in
a
dual
meet) placed 1, 2, 4, 6, 7 &: 8. PLU's harriers ended the meet with places
ingham
another
meet
which
Hike Held By MARK STRAND
3, 5, 9, 10 and 12. Gerry Gugel paced the Lutes with
for
should prove equally as tough.
Did you have an interesting time
21:37_ Kirk Sandburg, showing dm
this weekend? If you didn't and ended up in your donn doing noth
provement over
ing, then you should have been cn
his third place finish in a time of last season,
fin
ished fifth in 2 1 : 56. Bob Byerly of
L &: C won the four mile race in a
time
of
20:58
with
teammate
a hlke_ This
past
weekend
students and two
twenty-four
staff
members
Keith Woodard in second at 21: 12.
took a
Mike
Boyer,
and
Leaving PLU early Saturday morn
Roo
Reidlinger
sixth through eightb respectively for L
ing. we went to Eagle Lake, nest
Doug
Johnson, finished
hike
into the
mountains.
led high in the Cascade range. We packed our food and bedding and spent the weekend on a peaceful shore sunbathing and relaxing. So if you had a dull, boring week
Lou's Place
end on campus why don't you join
the Jamaikans? Take a long hike and walk your blues away.
breaking
the
YARNS and NEEDlECRAFT FEATURING Live Music Every
KNJT and PURL 406 Garfield
Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
LE 7-5317
•
career
last spring's conference three mile race did not seem to hinder thell\.
rushing record previously held by
Jerry Gugel, who was not able to train all summer, is not yet up to his
John Fromm. Gary Hammer added
past form, but Kirk Sandburg was a pleasant surprise. (Is it true that
82 yards and Dan Pritchard came
red suspenders add to one's speed and endurance?)
Hans Lindstrom
It is fitting to consider markmanship and accurate shooting in this
rushed for 42 yards from his split
section of the paper. The viewer from beneath the bleachers extends his congratulations to some stalwarts from Olympic House who have
excellent kick returns.
been sharpening up their aim with catapulted water balloons. They are
The defense gave
to be commended for hitting the right building (Pflueger) but were not
up a lot of
yards in the middle of the field
so
but was continually tough when the
this weekend.
fortunate in their choice of windows. It's a good thing it was warm The Lutes arrived in Bellingham Saturday night without Coach Roy
This weekend the Linfield Wild
Carlson's lemons. (It seems that the coach's consumption of lemons in
cats come to town looking for re
creases as the opposition drives deeper into PLU territory.) The day was
venge for last year's homecoming
saved, however, and the Saturday Night Lemon Suck went off as sched
humiliation. This game could vir
uled - who knows what might have happened in those tense goal line
tually decide the NWC champion
stand minutes if the defense had not been able to look to the sideline and
ship.
see that the coach had plenty of lemons?
Deferably Speaking
By 11I0MAS R. HEAVEY
"The Anned Forces Examining
"brow."
sweat here, State of Health; check
and Entrance Stations can perhaps
We then p roceeded to take the
be best compared to the stockyards
Mental test which we were told
where the cattle are herded in and
was impossible to nunlt. I tend to
inspected, the diseased animals re
agree.
jected,
and
slaughter."
the
healthy
sent
to
(IV-F, a Guide to Draft
Exemption by David Suttler.)
one: Good; Fair; Poor. .check that 'poor' box, but fast! We then went down to the locker roomJ where we were ordered t o
After the mental test two medical sergeants came in and told
us
h<l
strip to our shorts and socks. We put our clothes in a basket and
(Continued
to fill out the medical fonns. No
The pre-induction physical is ad ministered
by
Army
the
for
the
Dept.
Selective
of
the
Servlice
System. It is quite an experience, to say the least. Last Wednesday I took the physical. When I arrived it was still dark out and for people like myself it was the middle of the night (actually 6:45 a.m.). In my traditional style I was a bit late so when I walked in the door all the guys were going downstairs to the
examining
area
where
they
had just received their instructbns. Being the natural follower that I am, I followed them downstairs to
on
Beginning in the month of Octo
Mr. Steve Armstrong,
nowned karate black belt, will be
PLU
on campus Wednesday, Sept. 30th
offered
on
campus
by
the
Karate club. The club was organ
for
ized last spring with the pI1imary
the idea of kara te to interested stu
a
demonstration to introduce
purpose being to offer instruction
dents. All
in the art to students and faculty
and women alike, are welcome to
of the university.
attend.
Instructors in the
those
nterested,
The location will be in the gym
PLU students as well as being ka
nastics room on the second floor
rate students at the Isshinryn ka
of Olson Gym. The demonstr' tion
rate dojo in Tacoma.
will beain at 7:00 p.m.
and
calis our names and hands us our folders and sends some of the guys to different rooms and some of us In the true tradition
of SSS bureacracy they had some one else's statement from a doctor in my file. The poor guy probably was found acceptable because he
This WeelCl Entertalnen
Austin's
"DAWN'S CREATIONS"
Lakewood Jewelers
Go out Pacific Ave. to IRoy Y, turn left on Mountain HiWay,
2112
miles.
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
Repairs VILLA PLAZA
Phone JU 8-4311
couldn't come up with a doctors letter.
He
then
explained
about
several of the forms, including the Armed Forces Security Question aire. He said that if we didn't want to fill it out we didn't have to, but that they would conduct an investi gation of our background if we did not.
"If
you
cc>-operate
with
us
we'li try to cooperate with you." The officer said that he was going to get out in 93 days so whatever we
did
was
no
sweat
off
his
men
club are all
posters and charts on the walls.
stayed put.
world-re
ber, lessons in self-defense will be
podium up front and ali sorts of in
Page 6)
Karate Club Initiates Lessons
a room with numbered desks and a
A minor officer comes
Lessons given between classes
was
for distance runners and the absence of the men who placed 1 and 3 in
carries,
Lutes. riers traveling to Western in Bell
there
for their opening meet this weekend. Lewis and Clark is the NWC Mecca
on
Vikings threatened.
John Olson pla ced tenth for the
band
led all rushers with 161 yards in
to hit
end position in addition to some
By JOHN RANKIN
PLU
throws for 53 yards. Dave Halstead
managed
through w,ith 81.
The Lute Cross-Country team be gan the 1970 season under sunny
•
*
the
Jon Thieman's cross country group drew the conference bummer
15
Pioneers Wipe Up Lute Harriers
with
5 of 10
but
PLU AND lAC Cl'OS6 country team!I begiu Saturday's endurance test.
•
•
Although the band of rooters that made the trek to Bellingham was
KARATE EXPERTS get their klcks t.be hard way.
-
MOORING MAST
Page Six
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1970
Mini Still Rates NUlllber One
KOOHING KIS! ---1.--
By
LINDA McCONNELL The age of reverting to the old, has come upon fasmon designers like the bubonic plague. Their very whims are widely publiciled, try ing to infiltrate their ideas among the American people. Why is it that they no longer design th.eir new clothes for the future, but for grandma and her high-laced boots? This, of course, can only reflect a system of tyranny where the sopbistocated play with money as they sell their vi.ews. It is evident that the American public is actively participating in an age of "doing your own thing." HopefulJy, most women are willing to wear what looks best on them. This time of diversity, then, is de voted more to the individual and reflects quite naturally a person's own nature in dress. Asking students and faculty here at PLU what they thought of the new midi look, was an interesting task. Here are some of the st at ist ics and comments: Most male students (95%) ex pressed a violent dislike of the midi, either because they couldn't stare at those gorgeous Jegs, or that it added ten years or more to a girl's age. One expressed that the new length "is a disaster and is probably only suitable for gov ernment aid." Another exclaimed, "Seeing a girl in a midi is just plain weird," - and he added, "Have you ever seen clothing that cuts off balf-way between the joints?" "It's too bad," said another, "that since women can be so beauti ful, feminine, and youthful in the mini, that they have to be co n trolled by a designer's old.-ias-
Coalition Comm. Solicit Support
The following is a List of commit tees w hic h have been set up by
the Democratic Students Coalition. Students interested in serving in the various areas are urged to con
tact the chairmen at the given extensions Immediately. Here is an excellent opportunity to put one's talents and interests to work use fully and effectively. Extension No. Ind<rCbina War ....Bill No 1452 Puyallup Indians, Kim Lebert 609 campus concerns: Pam Weeks (Kansas) . . ........ ... . 866 Remann Hall: Gl e n Anderson 1419 McNeil Island: 'Becky Rodning 1695 Planned Parenthood: Linda Loken . .. .. .. LE 1-8367 19 year-old vote: Pat Rickle 867 Military Service Information Center: Tom 'Heavey .. .. .. .1447 Tacoma Political Activity: Erik Strand . .. . .........602 Young Wo ld Devel opment : ..602 Erik Strand . . .. . ...
rman
.. ..
__
_.
..
.
.
.
... .
_._
..
. .. _
__
.
_
..
.... ...
r
.
Child Welfare: Jerry Oakes Free University: P III Berg
Crisis Colo ny :
LE 1-3938 Red Birchfield LE 1-9371
Environment (Continued from
Page 3)
"This creature had never lived to see man, and T , what was it I was never going to see?" The
fu ll
realization
of
man's
place in nature comes slowly-it is too p rofo und to be grasped in
a mi n ute or a year. It's effects embrac e rel ig i ou s beliefs and poli tics, soc ia l problems and the struc ture of society itself. Yet, unless m an can live with t his less exalted position he may not be allowed to
live at all
. TO THE PO'NT THE BARDS ARE COMINGI
Give yourselves a break from the study g rind. Enjoy the Bards
music Friday, October 2nd, in Memorial Gym. Dancing tiDe is 9-12 p.m.;
the cost only $l.00 per person. The dance is a benefit for tile Valley Day
School in Puyallup.
CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP
This Sunday there will be a contemporary worship
Sun the floor
experience
day at 8 p.m. on Xavier second floor floor. Yep! Ri«bt at the top of the stairs. Come as you ·are.
on
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION
ISO will meet this Monday, Oct. 5 at 6:30 in HinderUe Hall. All
students-American and foreign-are mvited.
HOMECOMING CONVOCATION
The Homecoming Convocation will be Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 9:50 a.m. in
Eastvold Auditorium. The theme will be announced.
De Shoe File""
., LINDA BAllO..
FOUR PLU COEDS modeJ the ups and downs of the fashion hioned views." To men th en , "once you've seen the legs you just can' t take them away-and if you want to be warm you can wear pants!" Man felt that the overaJl picture of lengths at PLU was quite satisfying. This still doesn't speak for the
5%. One simply sa i d, it-it's something new."
remaJining
"1 like Another said th at he really l iked it for "dress-up" on his girl friend. Girls, bei ng the ones wbo have to make the chOice, shouted in a chorus of 75% that they hated the midi, liked the maxi and loved the mini. "The midi," said one, "is like an over-grown disease." "The onl y way to get boys to chase m,e, is to wear the mini," offered another. Approximately
that
midis
were
50%
exclaimed
fine
on
people
who could wear them. Many felt that only a tall slim person had a
chance at looking nice in one. "On me i t would look dumpy and ugly," said one.
Another 30% (of the last 50%) thought that they liked the midi. coats and cardigans better than the midi skirts and dresses. When
asked
fo r what
lengths
you like
best, the majority said tbat they definitely favored the
mini,
with
industrY.
severaJ saying that they liked tbeir
hems 2" to 3" below the "mini"
-I.e. 3" above the knee and up.
Many like the maxi for.a change.
"The midi," said 25%, "express
es elegance and is quite suitable for dressy occasions." At this point, no one felt that they could wear
the midi everyday. Still, it is quite fortunate that the present fashions offer quite a v a riety of "in looks."
RICHARD-SCOlT- Miss Kathy Richard recently made known to friends in Pflueger her engagement to Dave Scott. Kathy is an English major and Dave is in Pre-Medleine at Oregon State University. Both are sophomores from Klamath Falls, Oregon. They plan to marry in the summer of '72. HANSON-MERZ-Miss Signe Hanson held a candlepassing in Pflueger Hall to announce her engagement to Dennis Merz. Signe is a senior from Portland, Oregon, majoring in elementary education, and Dennis is a senior English major from Sunnyside, Wash. Their wedding is planned for the summer of '7l. ERNSTMEYER-DRAKE-Ordal Hall was the setting for a candlepassing held by Miss Carol Ernstmeyer to announce her engagement to Ted Drake. Carol is a senior elementary education major from Washington , D.C. Ted, from Seattle, is a senior in chemical engineermg at the Uni versity of Washington. No date has been set for their wedding. If you would like notice of your engagement printed in the Moortag Mast, please call ext. 1146.
Deterably Speaking: Pre-Induction Physical, Cont. (Ccmtinued
from Page 5)
rIlied our valuables around in a
green bag. Then we were measured weighed and chest X-rayed. After that we went one at a time into the next room when a guy yelled,
"NEXT." I w nt .in and there was
a doctor (I think) sitting there in
a white smock. Upon closer obser vation he was also wearing levis and cowboy boots and he looked as if he jusl got back from the. last roundup-.and the needles he used for the blood test felt as if they were with him at branding time. Next came the eye and ear tests. They made sure we had two of eacb
then, passed us. Nat really, but I
waited for 15 IIl!inutes to take the
eye test then waited about half an hour to take the ear test. Finally a guy came by and said for ten of us t o follow him, 80 I followed him into a room for the 'clinical evalua tion.' This consisted of a series of
excercises to determine the cap abilities of our muscles. At this lIime came the
fampus
orders from
most
the doctor:
"Bend over and spread 'em" and "Tum your head and cough." I've
kind of wondered what kind of a person could spend eight hours a day checking hundreds of young
men for hemorroids and hernias. Then we waited some m ore for
orders on what to do next. Th.e fel low who conducts the ear test came
(CootiJated
fathers.
733 is the p gr a m .
from Page
third Wednesday evening of each
J)
Nancy Johnson
head
of
this
(ext.
USSAC
ro
The Rainier Sehool Progrwn is in cooperation with Rainier School for t he handicapped in Buckley. Washington. USSAC volunteers in this program atte m pt to help men tally handicapped youths to be· come responsible for themselves. Beginning Oct. 3 USSAC volunteers in this program will leave from the Stuen parking lot at 8:30 a.m. aDd return to campus by 11:30 a.m. Kathy Burwash (ext. 1506) is the head for this program.
'!be Westero State HospitaJ a new program in USSAC. It will give USSAC volunteers an opportunity to participate in vari ous theraputical programs at West ern State Mental Hospital. No def· inite schedule has be n made yet. gram i s
Contact KIis Torvik (ext. 1279), the
head of this program, for more de tails.
The Madigan Hospital Program gives USSAC volunteers a chance to en terta in Vietnam Veterans at least once each month. On every
month,
female USSAC voltmteers
in this program will leave from the front en Harstad at 6:30 p.m. and after partiCipating in a dance, they will return to campus at 9:00 p.m.
Girls to act as hostesses at home PLU football games are needed, and Bands, student musicians, or
tudent singers are needed for a show once a month. The
talent
head
of
Binz (ext.
this
program
is
Walt
l235). The Tacoma Area Child Tutormg Program is a tutoring program for
educationally (and often economi· cally) disadvantaged grade-scbool Most of the children c hi l d ren.
belped by this program are from
the Tacoma Hilltop area. In this program,
USSAC
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UNITS WITH KITCHENS - PHONES FREE TV AND COFFEE
SOME
NEAREST TO P.L.U.
12715 PACIFIC AVENUE Tacom., Wash. LEl-6111
the test, and when we were d e we waited some more until the
on
guy came back. He then sent US to the Head Doctor. When I finally
got to see him I presented a series of X-rays and a letter from m y doctor explaining why I shouldn't be taken. He said he disagreed with my doctor's analysis. (How can you argue with an X-Ray) but that he would send me to a special ist on Tuesday (yesterday). So, after seven and a half hours
of parading around in my skivvies
and taking different tests,
I still
will
finally comes out, watch the north east window or 7th floor TingJstad.
(I can't tel l you here because of the Sunday deadLine for the MM).
meet with their own trustee once
a week on a one-to-one basis for
twa
hours.
Simple
reading
and
arithmetic are usually the lesson
subject. Sue Eklund (ext. 695)
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
is
Stellili
the head for this program which is to begin in October.
FLOWERS, Inc. KPLU.FM SALUTES LUTE FOOTBALL
12169 Pacific Avenue Phone 537
05
Stella aod Ken Jacobs
1970
BLUE SPRUCE MOTEL
volunteers
some more for him to show up.
We went into a little booth to take
didn't find out. If you are really interested in finding out how it
USSAC Community Proiec.ts Cont. no
and said to go back to the ear test ar ea and we did. Then we waited
ALL STUDENT NEEDS
Cosmetics
* Greeting Cards'"
Photo Equipment * Magazines
JOHNSON DRUG AT 'HE CORNER GARFIELD AND PACIFIC AVE. 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Weekdays 11 :00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sundays
•
Qorn Voice of the Student Body at Pacific Lutheran University PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1970
VOLUME XLVIII
NUMBER
Lilj e to Address Convocation Dr, Hanns Lilje, Bishop of Han
n(lVer, Germany, author, and once
Nazi prisoner, will receive an Hon orary Doctors Degree from Pacific
Lutheran University in his visit to
the campus October 19-20. the October 20
convocation,
beginning at 9:50 a,m. in Eastvold
Auditorium,
where
ler and spent the following year in
sages from God's Word, and The Last Book of the Bible.
Nurenberg prisons. The sweep of
Dr. Ulje played a leading role in
solitary confinement in Berlin and American and the
President Wiegman will preside over
the Gestapo for his defiance to Hit
Bishop
Lilje
forces
across
retreat of
Bavaria
the Nazis led
to the liberation of prisoners and
spared his life.
HE records the story of his prison
experiences in his book, VaDey of
After he was freed from prison,
rebuilding the church in Germany and
throughout Europe,
He
has
served as Bishop of the Evangeli.
caJ-Lutheran Church of Hannover since
the
and was president of
1947,
Lutheran
World
Federation
will be awarded an Honorary Doe
the Shadow, recognized as a devo
from 1952-1957.
address university students, fac\l!
German into five languages, Othet
members of the presidium of the
torate of Humane Letters and will
ty and assembled guests.
tional classic and translated from include
books
Luther
Now,
Bishop Lilje is also one of six
World Council of Churches.
A reception open to pastors and
community members will follow at
10: 30 a,m, in the University Cen l' r (room 2()4).
Members of the f aculty and their
are invited to meet with Dr. Lilje at 3:45 p.m. in the Uni
Rally Champions Free Speech
versity Center lobby, while an in
"The
First
Amendment
of the un comfortable things."
some
from 7:30 to 9 that evening.
professor from U.P.S"
the
oss Hall
lounge
Dr. Lilje is visiting the Pacific
Northwest ropolitan
s the guest
Se ttle
0
the Met
Lutheran
Count
cil, and will be the featured speak er
October 25.
DR. MANNS ULJE, a poHtkal prisoner under RUler, WIll address
In 1944, Dr, Lilje was arrested by
the studeat body at a speclaJ coovocatilm Tuesda-y, Oct. ZO.
With these words Leroy Annis, a
sum
up
speech
the purpose
rally
which
seemed to
of the free
was
held
at
Wright Park in Tacoma Monday
afternoon.
at their Refonnation Celebra
tio:! in the Seattle Center Arena on
is'nt
worth a damn unless you can say
formal gathering with students will be held in
draft
By GLEN ANDERSON
wives
More than two hundred
people
met to hear speeches by and about
some of the many political prison ers
in
the
Seattle-Tacoma
area.
The rally was both a demonstration
B. B. King H adlines Ho Tickets are now available for the
to
Nancy
Lundquist
Swenson,
upcoming B. B. King homecoming
program
coordinators. Show-
This
They may be purchased for $2.50
range of variety and creativity.
down"
to
theme,
Vern
concert, to be held on October 23,
in Olson Auditorium at 8: 15 p.m.
year's
and
open
to
"The
an
unlimited
ecomlng •
Knee,
Harstad;
Marian
Mattelin,
of support to these victims of re pression and a chance to find out
Kathleen
Johnson,
Nordic;
Mary Howard. Alpine; Linda Bark
er, Evergreen; Pennie Knight, Oly
hand
truth was sometimes appall
Th
Establish ment p ress,
we
groups scheduled to
understand
include Alpine and Harstad, Ever-
Stuen, The girls' pictures are pre
a
Knife, and the Brass Ear.
Pflueger, Foss and Ordal, Ivy and
Center,
edge over most of his contempor
group consisting of off-campus stu
students
(with a
with
University Desk,
PLU
Center
dollar
1.0.)
off for at
Inter-dorm
the
perfonn on Thursday, October 22,
Information
The Bon Marche, MaC' the
green
and
Hong,
Hinderlie
and
Kriedler, Stuen and Cascade and a
What King is doing gives him an
dents. These groups will comPete
aries. Confidently he fluctuates be-
for first, second and third prizes
tween folksy, primitive blues and
depending on the overall perfonn
urban hipness. "Some people," he says, ''used to think that because
ances. These trophies
be intelligent or professional. Now
ember 15, in the University Center.
I admire.
gym.
display, Nancy added, after Nov
when I go on stage I try to be professional in the manner of the men
Songfest will take place after the
ated in the individual dorms.
really
activities.
A
will give us
feeJing for their concern.
The Tacoma Six were arrested last April and tried this fall for
trespassing order
and
to
in
have
provide
a
an
an
public
park
anti-war
opportunity
rally
for
those who wished to turn in their
the
both
Queen
Songfest
canddidates,
Songfest
ler;
Marcia Taylor, Ordal;
...
...... , . . .
. . . . .... . .. ......
9:30 p.m.-Bonfire .... ""....... ..
.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
................ ,
10:80 a.m.-Powder Puff Game . 11:00 a.m.-Alumni Tea
5:45 p.m.-Alumni Banquet
2:00
"".
.m.-Football Game ""... "
the
anti-war
mary reason for refusing permis
sion to use the park. Although the
judge in therr first trial had de clared the Park Board ordinance
unconstitutional, the judge in their
second trial refused to allow dis cussion of this issue.
During the appeal trial one of
the defendants was asked by the
attorney for the prosecution why
the Resistance didn't go to court in order to secure the park pennit. She
replied
that
the
Resistance
couldn't afford it. She added the
realistic observation that the only
way poor people could take an is
sue to court is to break the law. Contmued
on
Pap 10)
Freshman Class Holds Election
will
be
the
election
and
to
contribute
to their
will take place at the meeting, with
ballots. The results will be made
available as soon after the meeting as
Susan
.the ballots can be tabulated.
Since there is
no
class govern
ment structure this ye!lr" th .
Elec
tions and Personnel Board is hand
........... Olson Gym
ling the elections with AWS. With
Lower Campus
the present set-up, class meetings
will be a rarity, SO the freshmen
may not have much opportunity to
meet together.
Special efforts are being made,
however, to get as much frosh rep
resentation as possible. In addition
Intramural Fjeld
to these elected positions, spots
Behind Foss Hall ""........"... University Center vs, Whitman at F.P.
8:30-12:30 p.m.-Homecoming Dance ,,, ...... ""......."..... " ...OIson Auditorium "Golden Nugget"
of
only those present allowed to cast
by
""""".. """... "." U. C. - Room 204
_. . . . . .
against
proper representation. The voting
"B. B. King"
Saturday, October 24 9:00 a.m.-Intramural Championships
b ias
movement was apparently the pri
All freshmen are invited to at
Olson Auditorium
8: 15 p.m.-Homecoming Concert
cooperation of the park board. Poli·
tical
tend
"Truth" Friday, October 23
noted hawk and candidate for re
and to AWS.
. .. ".,...,...,...... Memorial Gym
10:00 p.m.-Hoedown .......... ,.,.,........
featuring
election, This meeting had the full
business
HOMECOMING SCHEDUL.E Thursday, October 22 7: 15 p.m.-Songfest
gathering
a frosh representative to the Senate
Hong Hall; Karen Haubric ,Kreid
festivities are underway according
political
U, S. Senator Henry Jackson - a
of the
each dorm, include: Beth Sundet,
annual
use the park because it was to be
a
and maybe its only, class meeting year. The I'TUllin items of
Olson
elected
of
This evening at 7:00 in A-lOI the
University Center
and Columbia Center.
rer-pect me and my music.
Resistance,
freshman class will hold its first,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and during
dinner at
The
members, was denied a pennit to
in
ing Queen will be held tomorrow Building Administration in the
soon the young Black people will
the
in
are in the process of being nomin
however,
orthodox
to
Elections for the 1970 Homecom
achieve better Black rapport. "Up until now almost all the college dates have been white, but I hope
for
7:15
Escorts for the candidates, bet
ter known as "Handsome Harrys"
radical
the
fail
Homecoming Elections
The forty-four year old singer has played numerous college dates, both back and white, but hopes to
Plans
at
sently on display in the University
few facts,
and
often
will be on
I was a blues singer I shouldn't
coronation
verson, Cascade; and Eileen Rue,
what is
ing, Conditioned as we are by the
mpic; Cindy Greer, Ivy; Gayle Se
and $3.50
sources
really happening in this country.
Pflueger; Kristie Harstad, Hinder
lie;
first
from
cards,
which some of the Tacoma Six are
MAN OF LA MANCHA
bealns at 8:15 Tbuf8day 011 Eastvoid S....
on
aU ASPLU committees have been held open to freshmen only. Any one interested in such a position is encouraged to notify the Elections and Personnel Board through cam pus mall.
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Two
ParaUax
Amidst the Bombings
The Silent Majority
This weeks feature on the Tugwell Constitution concern5 one of the most pressing questions facing current political institutions. For it raises the question of the possibility of order ly change within a modern democratic society. The alternatives in
wor ld torn between radicals of both stripes can only be
a
By GLEN ANDERSON
The mechanics of change in a mass technological society, however, a re complex almost beyond comprehension. Because of this, such proposals as the Tugwell Constitution, from the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, should be con sidered with the upmost seriousness.
Rather, it is the res·ult of six years of carefully directed study . by some of our most p ro m inent scholars.
If meaningful change is to be effected within this society, and if it is to remain peaceful, we must be willing to bear an even greater re spon s i bil i ty toward our obligations within a democracy than we have in the past. The questions and issues which are raised in the T'ugwell proposal are not simple and if they are to be implemented it will take both ti m e and a renewed concern for the workings of our system on the part of the electorate. People, however, have been more wont to say that although the proposal is undoubt edly good in many respects little can be expected in the way of response-either from the electorate or the leaders within our country. Unfortuna tely it is this response which is of such para within the pro posa l at all, but within the assumptions which it has made. Tugwell still has faith in our system as basically democratic-those of us on the Mast who are presenting it also share that faith, at lea st for now. if our soci ety is not able to react to such
reme m ber ,
cern the assumption of democracy and not the validity of the Tugwell alternative. Amidst the bombings of the ir r esponsible left and the adamant rhetoric of the radical right, we on the Mast have found the Tugwell Constitution a thoroughly intriguing alternative.
Nor can I admire the leader of a democracy
pated in a peace march, criticized his policies in
who turns a deaf ear to the desperate pleas and ur·
writing, or burned their draft cards are presumed
gent requests which he hears (though he tries to
by Mr. Nixon to be in full accord with h is policies
avoid them), and bases his policies rather on the si lence which he doesn't hear.
lent majority."
Certainly
Well, we're not. Millions of American citizens deplore the stupid "honorable"
was
ordered
by
our
again,
sacrificed
to
with the rights of Negro the
political
nation's
of
then join us in investigating a p roposal that attempts to change and still manages to "go through channels." -John Aakre
too, do not agree with Nixon's policies, will you to do our pol,itical thinking for us?
the
(Note:
"Southern Strategy." Millions of us are insulted by the divisive rhetoric
accompanying box, fill in your name, and become a
gether again." Millions of us are sick about Nixon's vetoes of
fantastically expensive weapons which will only in
flate
th e
economy,
worsen
the
arms
6:00
in room
204
of the
V. P. for Student Affairs. 2) Let ter and Questionaire from SE!nator George McGovern. of tIle ASPLU Senate
5)
Committee Appointments
NOMINATING CONVENTION CO-CHAIRMEN The Elections and Personnel Board is still looking for applications from anyone interested in being a c<Khairman for the annual Nominat Ing Convention. Please submit your applications, which can be obtained
from the information desk, to the EPB, Xavier Box No.
MOORING
148.
..
,,,
"Every year
I live I
am
BOB HASSELBLAD
KATE MANCKE
.....
.......
. . ............................................... . .
.
...._ . ............ .... ..
. . . ..._........ ....
.. . . ....
.. ..... ..... ........ _ ... ..... . .. .........
.
.
Editor
Managing Editor
.. .
....
PAULA SEIBERT .
...........
.
. News Editor
.... ......
. ................... . ... . . ............................ . .....
. ......
Copy Editor
DAVE SODERLUND ............................................................ Sports Editor MARY SHAOOFF PAUL BERG
J OHN
_
.
. . .. . .
. . ...........
. . ........ .......... ......
PETERSON
.
. ...
.
... ....................
Circulation Manager
. ................... .. . ...
......
Business Manager
. ....... . ....... ..................... . .....................
Advisor
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve Larson, Heavey,
John
Hushagen,
Russ Johnson,
Dave
Giles,
Mary Jane
Dave
Dykstra,
Thorson, Kristi
Tom
Johnson,
Becky Rodning. Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, Steve Cook, Nancy Shaw. Karen Svendsen. Wanda Huber. Bob Steward, Rich Diet meir,' John Rankin, Scott Green, Priscilla Martens, Pat Stiles, Lindsay
Grader,
The
Foottubber,
Linda
Gardner,
Barbara
Morris, John Beck. Opinions expressed in the Mooring Mast are not necessarily those of Pacific Lutheran University, its administration, faculty,
the Mooring Mast staff. The MM reserves the right to edit
all copy for
Materials
length, propriety
and libel.
submitted should be typewritten, double-spaced with
65 spa ces to the line . The deadline for each issue is 8 p.m. on tile Sunday pr ior to publication.
.
..... . .
.
. .
. . . ...._............ _..._____. . .
. . . Now SPEAK UPII
Yet it seems to me that
more
we
time our ruin is in apathy and
self-destruction but most assuredly the same frame. It seems to me that God gambled when he gave us life.
He
gambled
a
It seems to be an example that
ing of any value in order to avoid
easier valuing one idea no higher than another in order to avoid any is easier never to know love in or
we could. do well in following. The
question of existence is not really that important. A rock exists. Big deal . (Ex.cuse, please, Dr. A.) The question is about life. Are we will ing to live it?
Perhaps, nay, for sure, it would
my well-being at all. Yet, I know as well as you that life is not de
fined by one's mere existence.
Perhaps you have heard the pro found
quote
think,
therefore
from I
Descartes, am."
"I
Perhaps
you have even heard the Moody Blues slightly revised rendition "I think, therefore I am .. . I think."
One night John Aakre and myself
By
PRISCILLA MARTENS
Eric was merrily on his way to
lunch one day, never realizing that it
would
soon
be
his
destiny
to
meet the Liberal Organizer. Brief ly, the Liberal Organizer is
stu
but is never cursed by the thought
that perhaps not all Liberals are smart. to
It
is
recruit"
the
Organizer's
support
for
job
Liberal
causes. As Eric approached, the Organ izer immediately launched his pro·
sibly not
ing this afternoon to decide what
laughing so
at
this
osten
profound reiteration.
Tonight it has hit a new light.. To night I am almost struck to tears by
its
earth·shaking
relevance.
Perhaps the revision is more pro
found than its first utterance. In paraphase it asks, what more than existence? Years ago God said, "Let there
ing down the
gra.m.
"We
are
having
a
meet
to do' about grass. Will you come?" "Well, sure," said Eric. "What with everybody smoking" "No,
no,"
said
the
Organizer.
"I'm talking about the green stuff -it's a Committee to Abolish Green Grass because green discriminates
be light." Man blew it once by pull shade,
settling for
nothing more than mere existence.
God has given us another chance.
by
on
shirking
Is it easier being a rock or
of course.
Is
be a man?
it worth the effort to
Indeed.
It takes a little faith to ascend
the womb, or to leave the breast.
Perhaps the fear of stepping out
is the lack of faith in the life that you could make it. If you are like
me, perhaps an occasional leap is a very healthy thing.
Perhaps a little responsibility is
left
to us in mai k ng existence a
living experience .
perdurably yours, footrubber alias David Giles
The Organizer eyed Eric a little suspiciously. "Look, are you a Con servative
or
something?
It's
go
ing to be hard enough trying to figure out a way to make all that
grass multi-colored. Just because dent who has been dutifully taught . it's always been green doesn't that all smart people are Liberals make it right." a.
stayed up until four-thirty in the
morning
well,
Thinking Right
it is easier never to stand in order
I
pain?
as
a man? It is easier being a rock,
prudence are we going to Iiisk noth
to avoid being knocked down.
should be much safer never to risk
iog? Are we going to miss out happiness
Because of selfish
der to avoid being hurt. Perhaps
Indeed,
time
of propitiation.
Cbolmondeley
breast.
second
when he reached out in the name
Perhaps it is easier to have noth
mother'S
an0-
mie, perhaps a new approach to
In the IODgIiIn for having once in a lifetime-let out all tbe length of the reins."
-Mary
many
first ruin again trample us. This
have not givw
yet was the poorer
ever
so
times we let the elements of our
convinced that !be waste or We
my
MAST
.
...... . . ...._ . .... . ........ . . ... _ ... . ... _ . . . . ..
What ore Than Existence?
...----.....:.I
have been easier to have stayed at
'lbe Volee of the Students at PaCific Lutbera.D Universiix ............ .
DATE
cies cn what he mistakenly assumes to be the na
the worries of theft. Perhaps i.t lis
(possiblY the All-University Commis
. . . . . . .
tional mood, an assumption for which he has no ba-
Gonfrontation or fight. Perhaps it
JOHN AAKRE
NAME
that silence denotes consent and base further poli
D.C. attended by ASPLU President Bill Christensen and Dr. Dan Leasure
Revised grading system
and
Yes, millions of us have these feelings. But un
No one
Report on the President to Presidents Conference in Washington,
.f)
race,
threaten our very existence.
selfish prudmce that will risk aDd which, shirking pain, misses happiness as weD.
The Student Senate wilJ meet tomorrow at
3) Membership
of the Great Silent Majority
because he wants to slow ionation, while he urges
the
University Center. The proposed items for the agenda are the following:
*
NON-MEMBERSHIP CARD
*
billions for an expanded ABM, and pushes for other
nothing,
SENATE MEETING 11IURSDAY
you do write to Nixon and withdraw
Card-Carrying NON-Member of the Silent Majority)
ident whose partner had promised to "bring us to
en, the powers we have not used,
ASPL
If
your membership, you are eligible to cut out the
and name-calling spewing forth from the Vice- Pres
lies in the love
from
agree with him
join me in writing to him and declining his offer
children
maneuverings
I
unless I loudly demonstrate to the contrary. If you.
highest court sixteen years ago, is being needlessly delayed
of
I resent Nixon's attempt to do my political think·
ing for me by insinuating that
are embarrassed that school de
which
majority"
bility to stand up and be counted.
dishonorable military dictatorship. segregation,
"silent
not protesting while their government went astray.
settlement to a war which was dis
us
substantial
We Americans likewise have a tremendous responsi
honorably escalated and perpetuated on behalf of a Millions of
the
Nazi Germany must assume some of the blame for
war in Vietnam and realize that there can be no
Whatever the case, jf you do believe we live in a democracy,
or
and everything that Nixon does.
him. In other words, everyone who has not partici
less we let Nixon know, he will continue to assume
orderly proposals-even in part-then the answer may well con
DR.
be acclaimed as enthusiastic approval of anything
insists that those who are not against him are with
aid for hospitals, schools, and other crucial concerns
mount importance-for without it perhaps the problem is not
sion).
sl ick gimmick, since their apathetic reticence can
and simply faceless, nameless members of his "Si·
This effort goes far beyond the "novel proposal" label
1)
The "silent majority" is being used as a pretty
are against· me." In a typical example of Nixonian
with which it has already been tagged by some columnists.
But
sis---except the grossest political opportunism.
Once Jesus said, "Those who are not with me
illogic, the President has distorted this thought and
stagnation or violence.
Gimmick
against other colors." Eric
searched
the
Organizer's
face hoping he was joking. "What's wrong with grass-I mean
it's always been green."
Eric decided to try another ap prmich. "11tis issue has nothing to do with being a Conservative or
a Liberal. It's just plain' common
sense that's involved. Grass is green, and it would seem that if you just accepted. that as a fact, you could· get
issues."
on
to more important
By this time the Organizer was thorougly
exasperated
with
Eric.
As he wallred away he said, "Prac tically the entire campus is com· ing to the meeting. Eric figured that as long as ev eryone was jumping on the band
wagon, he might as well form his
own committee. He decided to get to
work immediately
and
design
a placard which would read: Join the Bowel Movement.
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1970
Our Man Hoppe
U Dele SanI and the Fire Ant
A Military Base, Israel
By DAVE SODERLUND
Private Moishe Ben Dov was court-martialed today and given a bad conduct discharge from the Israeli Army. He was accused of saluting an officer. Ben Dov made no attempt to deny the allegation that while
on his way to the mess hall he did, willfully and in the presence of wit nesses, salute one Captain David Lev. Pale and trembling, the private told the tribunal that he had been carried away by an "overwhelming compulsion." He promised never to do it again and threw himself on the mercy of the court. In his behalf, a psychiatrist testified that Ben Dov, before emigrat ing to Israel, had served two years in the Austrian Army. His unheard-of act, the psychiatrist said, was probably triggered by his having seen the American movie, "Patton," at the base canteen the night before.
official word is that it "doesn't know" what the ef
This is the Environmental Decade, right? Come
fect of this Mirex barrage will be on the environ
with me, then, as we tour the southeastern states
ment. Yet it continues with a spray now, study later
to watch our enlightened government in action, play
plan using a compound that has both family and
ing to the hilt the role of menace to man's pest
personal histories of equal bleakness. Forget
and protector of things natural. The focus of our attention is the fire ant, import
These included: shining his shoes, picking up cigarette butts around company headquarters, wearing a regulation cap in a regulation manner, addressing his superiors as "Sir" on more than one occasion and keep ing his tunic buttoned on the hottest of days. "The next
thing you know, he'll be wearing a necktie_"
the prisoner. "Our job is to fight Arabs, not pick up cigarette butts." "Yes, S . . . I mean, I guess so," said the prisoner, catching himself. "But in the American Army . . . " "The Americans have unlimited manpower," said the Colonel, frown ing. "They can afford all this shining shoes, buttoning tunics and en forcing regulations. But how could we lick a hundred million Arabs with one hand tied behind our backs-which we all know we can easily do we
and another 25 percent died after removal to fresh
ing activities. The ubiquitous creature has been for
sea
Now the
U.S.
Department
use the other hand for saluting?"
"But what's wrong with saying, 'SIr'?" asked the Private. "I kind of like it." "It shows respect for the uniform," explained the Colonel patiently. "Remember that every Israeli male now has to spend years in the Army. If he starts respecting uniforms instead of ability, we'll have the mak ings of a ntilitaristic society. Although, up to now, thank God, there's no danger of tha t . " "I see the error of my ways!" cried the Private, unbuttoning his
The
National
Research
Counc:il's
not now biologically and technically feasible. The buck passes to the USDA people,
who
turn their
back on the National Research Council report and
seem that fire ants would be on the wane. By 1963
listen with both ears to the politicians involved.
when the program was halted, the fire ant's range
By a series of events that are too involved and
had increased by 11 million acres. In 1965 the fire
ridiculous to explain here the fiire ant has become
ant was discounted as an agricutural pest, and the
a political issue of no mean proportions. During Nix
new eradication program hinges on its nuisance val
on's
ue. In 1967 the National Research Council's fire ant
campaign he
was asked
what
he
would
do
about the pest if elected and he promised to wage
committee-our ant has gained a lot of status for an
an aggressive campaign against it. Now the fiasco
immigrant-reported that the fire ant rated below
has the presidential stamp of approval, which is
mosquitos, sand flies, stable flies, midges, and as
even
sorted other insects as a human nuisance_
more
keeping.
Now we return to the present. The new eradica
control
tion program uses Mirex, another chlorinated hydro 450
program?
Committee found the eradication of the fire ant is
With all of that pesticide in circulatrion it would
involves
Louisiana
Who, then, is responsible for the continuation of this
fire ants; it worked wonders against fish, wildlife,
It
for
Also, the Department of Health, Education and Wel
DDT. Heptachlor was reasonably effective against
DDT.
good
fare classifies Mirex as a carcinogen.
which eventually covered 5 million acres
to
look
food chain with the highest concentration in birds.
with a poison closely related to the now-infamous
related
doesn't
In a test spray over one county in Mississippi,
In 1957, a program of heptachlor saturation was
carbon
It
tissue levels of Mirex were found throughout the
seems like we've heard this line before. started
water.
prawns.
and previously uncontaminated ecosystems as well.
necktie?" asked the Lieutenant next to him.
"Look here, private," said the presiding Colonel, sternly addressing
if
in sea water killed 11 percent of the shrimp tested
It does erect mounds which tend to break up hay
program to mop the critters up for good-but it
citations for displaying "a soldiery attitude."
a
three-week test, one-tenth part per million of Mirex
leisure, it rates low on the list of agricultural pests.
eradication campaigns.
hearing this last.
eries knows that one granule will kill shrimp. In a
it zeroes in on. Although bothersome to man at his
compelled its harsh decision. One was the defendant's long record of
"Good God," whispered a Major on
to kill things. The U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fish
to be a real pain in whatever part of the anatomy
of Agriculture is launching a 12 year, $200 million
is a chlorinated hydro
DDT, heptachlor, and dieldrin .. Mirex is also known
ed from Argentina early in this century and reputed
At first, the court seemed disposed toward leniency. But two factors
not that Mirex
carbon, a member of the elite group which includes
over a decade the object of a sweeping and ruthless
*
*
"What's
.Page Three
EnviroDment
Arthur Hoppe
Privat
MOORING MAST
pervasive
than
that of
Good
House
In the Southeast, to be against fire ant is
to
side
against
motherhood
and
con
servationists are considered as fair game.
million
What will be the fate of the ecological balance
pounds of tiny Mirex granules over 120 million acres
in nine states? It is looking like a long wait to con
of country, or 50 granues in every square foot of
firm that which we fear already.
field, stream and city.
Yes,
That is one hell of a lot of pesticide. The USDA's
tunic, scuffing up his shoes and lighting a cigarette. "I'll never salute
folks,
this
is
the Environmental
Decade.
O.K. USDA-pull your head out.
agaln_" "'
•
..
Review
The Court, obviously moved by his contrition, conferred briefly and announced he would be let off with a warning.
On The Marquee
Pl1ivate Ben Dov squared his shoulders, clicked his heels and tucked in his jaw. "Yes, sir!" he said. "Thank you, sir!" Naturally, he was immediately tossed out of th.e Army for "conduct becoming a soldier_" As the colonel said: "If
we
1 raeli
ever develop
a well-d ri lied,
superbly
disciplined,
By SCOTT GREEN
spit-and-polish Army, we might as well throw in the sponge."
attended ings
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co., 1970)
Senate Position
Freshmen See
students on campus but
this
two
week which
worthy.
The
preview
of
Crossing the Delaware." And last
dramatic
first
were note
was
Seattle's
offer
the
press
Lyric
Thea
of our class to attend the meeting
This is not the way it should be
tonight, listen to the speakers and
and as your senator I will commit
a
vote for the person they feel will
myself
situations.
years, is the theatre's artistic di
best represent them. As a candid decide in my favor, but the choice
eligibility or
ability
to represent the freshmen. I am in the unique position of being a re turning student but still being a freshman.
I feel for that reason I am even more
qualified
to
represent
freshmen. Last year I
the
The main reason I decided to run for the position of Freshman Rep resentative to the Student Senate is because the foremost duty of stu dent
government
is
to
be
re
sponsive to the students.
If elected I would attempt at
worked on
responsive to the
to distribute a sheet to all fresh
the
m
Information
n
my
asking
Center. By working on such proj
suggestions.
ects and being involved with simi
Another
ar campus activities I became fa workings
of this
J still consider myself very much freshmen
make
e
first their
issue
action
being
opinions
I
would
and
like
to
concentrate on is the general sub ject of intrusions by the University into the
University. a freshman. The
dents.
private
lives of
its stu
An example of this is the
hypocritical dorm regulation which
up approximately 30% of the entire
enforces
student body but yet they are only
not on men.
allowed one senator and token re
Tonight,
curfew on women but
a
In Xavier Hall 201,
is
cognition in other areas of the uni
the election for the Freshman Rep
versity life.
resentative to the Senate. I would
r feel I can best represent the
hope that
enough
Freshmen
turn
freshman class on the senate be
cut to make this election at least
cau e
somewhat representative of the de
I
am
concerned
with
the
plight of the freshman. The fresh men
comprise
the
Mr. Richard E. Arnold, who was drama
The
1'0 THE EDITOR,
largest
single
sires
of
our
class.
My
Mark Davies, Ext. 1472.
name
is
of
directed
professor here
for
two
of three
one
play
was
called
"It
Should Happen to A Dog," based On
the
Whale.
myth
of
Next
was
Jonah
and
about
the
George
Washington crossing the Delaware entitled,
"G e
0
comedies.
a diversified, entertaining, and in the case of the last play, a some what disturbing evening.
acted in the pro
conSisting
first
situation
tion run wild and what results is
Tom Heavey
um and I was a staff member of
the
the
duction,
all times to
with
are
act plays and billed as "The True
students;
miliar
boy,
Thank you,
posium and the national crisis for Service
but
rector and also
such projects as the hunger sym
Military
nice,
History of Everything."
There are some people that would question my
is
cokes expensive.
is yours; please use it.
saw any
Arnold
Here again, he has let his imagina
senate. I urge all of the members
ate I hope that most of you will
who
phere
are
unequal
Dr.
run-of-the-mill
freshman are getting the shaft.
these
you
while at PLU know he doesn't do
they
change
of
shows
was held at John John's Restau your representative on the student
to
Those
Samaritan."
rant in Seattle, where the atmos
of
The
ence to the "Good the
bOdy
least.
"What to do Until the Doc
tor Comes," which makes prefer
tre's season opener. The preview
Tonight you will be voting for
represented
was
rg e
Washington
The
first
two
shows
are
quite
amusing and in the first there is a
fine
characterization
of
Jonah
by J. A. Bradley. The fun in the second play came country" as the hero of a grade scheol play. The "Cherry Tree In was thrown
in,
too.
Mr.
Bradley and Mr. Arnold were hil arious portraying two old, old men
TO THE EDITOR,
"witn-essing" the historic crossing.
Seeking the frosh position on the ASPLU Senate is Chuck Mitchell, a
political
Scl'cnce
major
from
As
far
as
a
But the highlight of the evening came in the last play in the per s·:. n of Michael BryJ, Seattle
Gladstone, Oregon. platform
Mitchell
who
has
a visitor to
studied
and act
ed in New York. I sat in amaze
to
ment at his control of himself and
stress communication. I don't think
his timing was perfect. He played
any
a young man who was picked up
has
no
definite
freshman
ideas has
except
been
around
PLU or the people I would be rep I
esenting
long enough to have a
out
of
the
Samaritan"
gutter
by
the
'Good
(Harlan Snyder), who
definite platform. If I am elected
in turn runs up hundreds of dollars
I'll try to find out what the people
in bills in Snyder's name. His work
I'm representing want and then act
and
upon their wishes."
James as the nurse, complimented
Mitchell has held various posi- tions of leadership in the past in cluding high
b ing:
school
president
student
body,
of
his
junior
class president, editor of his high school
paper,
and
serving
Luther League president.
as
a
the'
performance
of
Linda
Bryl very well. The show is touring between now and
Thanksgiving
The Lyric Theatre is a different type
ot
Arnold
community is
theatre.
attempting
to
Mr. offer
unique theatre experiences to make the trip dov.-ntown worthwhile. The slate of shows for the year seem very promising and I wish him the best
of
luck.
The
schedule
for
1070-71 include a Christmas show, "Muzeeka," "LUV," "And Things That Go Bump in the Night," and "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd," a musical. If you are interested in tickets, sea son or individual, give me a call at ext. 1220.
in the form of "the Father of our
cident"
Mr. Arnold or myself.
and
can
be
"rented" for a reasonable fee. If
The other production marked the directional debut of Bob (Cecil B.) Church, with "A Hot Time in the Old Town." I think he co-authored the script with Charles Nordquist, but I couldn't tind out for sure. The cast of thousands was well handled and they were very con sistent in their portrayals as the people of Luteville. Mr. Nordquist was a logical choice for the lead rile of Mayor Wigwam and could be in contention when award time rolls around. All in all, the show was a great success (at least no one walked out that I saw) and provided a very pleasant diversion. Congratulations GROUP!
Go see "Man of La Mancha." I had a sneak preview of the first half and it looks great. I'll have a review of it next week. Get your
tickets for
"Summer
a
tree" which is on November I, at
performace of the show, possibly
7:30. Take a study break! It'll be
as
well worth the time.
anyone
would
like
to
sponsor
money-making project, contact
Page Four
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1970
United Republics of AmericaSenate TerIns Cause Structured Inequality OBERHOLTZER
DWIGHT
By
land of the un
the
America is
equal. Only white fifth graders still believe that equal work opportuni ty and equality before the law ex
anyone committed to the greatest op ortunity for the
treme stand to take, of course. But
ber.
practices
en
law
and
forcement in our country leads to the conclusion that life-chances are related to skin color ,the social po sition of parents, and the influence
of friends_ One's position in society is often not a product of personal
ssay
ment with the American political system. Attempts to solve the problems of the nation have come from all segments of the political spectrum, from the Minutemen to the Weatherman. The cancerous growth of dissident groups indicates a needed The recent proposal of a new constitution by the Center for the Study of Democratic Instituitions is an effort to modify the structure of government in such a way that it can respond
By RONALD GENDA
Social
and
D..viant
Behav-
er
would
assist in
better
CDordina ted
Tugwell, model constitution is presented in this tradition. The main thrust of the document is in the direction of centralization expresses
its basic
goals, "So that we may join in common endeavors, welcome the future in good order, and create an adequate and self-re pairing government-we the people do establish the United "
The presentation of this proposal by the Mooring Mast is
control
and
organization
eco
with
dealing
aspects
the
basic democratic tenets which have existed under the present
the finest analyses of problems in the U.S. in recent years. The
about
bringing
It is ironic, therefore, that such an honest effort has not been taken seriously. National leaders have ignored Tugwell's proposal, and have chosen instead to attack the still unwritten Panther constitution. It is easier to respond dogmatically and emotionally, than defend rationally a document which has be come sacrosanct. We are not advocating the total adoption of the Center's
services
and
goods
"invisible
an
markets hand"
pro
resources.
the
lies
strength and weakness of th'e mar
constitution
the
of
section
The
eco
of
methods
suggests
which
nomic manipulation, which diverge sys
present
from our
drastically
t'em is Article VI "The Regulatory provides
article
This
Branch."
"there shall be a regulatory branch and there shall be a National Regu With a National Regulatory
lator.
Board, he shall make and admini ster rules for such enterprises as to be af
law
by
determined
According to the subsequent sec· corpora
all
article,
this
of
tions
tions would be chartered by the Na tional Regulatory Board and would be
subject to
of
which
regulations,
various
most
are
following
the
interesting_ The NRB would be re sponsible for approving or prescrib ing the distributing of profits to the stockholders, allowable amounts of working capital and reserves and costs.
within the system breaks down, the system becomes subject to fluctu ations in thE' business cycle that
we
call recession and inflation. suggested
proposal
The
in
the
constitution would give the Regula tory Branch the power to modify supposedly to present
the system
cyclical fluctuation. The question is would the NRB be capable of ana lyzing the parameters of economic change in order to successfully pre economic
damaging
fluctua
tions. In my opinion, the possibility of achieving this admirable goal is dubious. Article II of the constitution in question also deals with economic concerns. The neutral Planning Au thority provided for in this article represent
not
does
from
parture
provided
planning,
radical
a
de
economic
present
under
for
our
present governmental organization_ our
However,
In addition the Board would have
Herein
ket system_ When communications
vent
present
economic
advisory system is not constitution
constitution. Rather, we are suggesting that responsible citizens
the power
and leaders use the proposal as an analytical tool, and as a
when they restrict access to, or in·
government is not bound to follow
crease
the advice of our economic advis
source ot ideas which could be adopted piecemeal into our current Constitution. The present Constitution has never been directly changed through a grassroots movement althought such an endeavor is legal. However, changes in our "supreme I'aw" through legi
enterpris2s
restrain
to
of goods
prices
serv
and
ices;
or where their ecological ef
fects
are
see
to
are
costs
external
that
it
assessed to their originators.
slation and iudical interpretation have produced discrepancies
in question were adopted as wril
in laws, and delays in basic considerations which have often
ten, the section referred to
temporarily resulted in the deprivation of basic rights. The possibility of having another national constitutional
aoove
would destroy our economic s 'stcm Whether
as we presently know it. this basic
brings ahout
alteration
convention is intriguing, but it raises certain key questions.
a better coordinated economic sys
Considering the current tenor of the nation would a popular
tem, is a moot point.
document perhaps deny some of the civil rights overtly and covertly expressed in the present Constitution, and would it mirror the popular concerns of the days rather than then endur ing concerns of the nation? An honest analysis and consideration of this proposal by persons in positions of power would demonstrate the depth and sincerity of their belief in the possibility of orderly change. Their response to efforts of this quality and magnitude could be a deciding factor in the future of change in America, for, as
The would
N ationa I have
new
the
constitution
would have the potential of cr at the advice of the planning
sector.
The result would be a better coord
Boa rd to
potential
sub
heroin addiction in the Black ghet
1950's
tos of the
get the same rap
sky
id politicial attention that the
re
Jets
white-owned
of
jacking
The answers are obvious.
ceives?
Tugwell's Constitiution attempts to these
that
inequalities
the
erase
questions uncover. The manner in Repr-esentatives
of
House
districts
regular elections in
with
pro
his
structures
(I)
he
which posed
rezoned every thrt'e years, (2) pru easy emergence of
the
for
vides
new political parties, and (3) cre just
of
Overseer
national
a
ates
learned
a
elections. indicates
at
approach to the manipula
inating
ity. This brief reaction can only do
prevent
hopefully
cyclical
fluctua
intricate
Tugwell's
to
injustice
formulation. As well-conceived as it is to pro duce the opposite, his Constitution inequality.
structured
create
does
The Senate's role and composition are the culprits. Note for instance, where the Senate has ultimate au· theoretically has
it
First,
thority.
suspension
the
for
approval
final
of the Constitution. It should men tion that what may actually hap world
political
Tugwell's
in
pen
may be quite different from what constitutionally
or
formally
IS
deci
political
many
structured;
sions are made in cocktail lounges Second,
gatherings.
informal
and
by majority vote,
it may remove,
the Overseer of the national elec it may prevail over
Third,
tions.
Fourth, two
or twelve year plans.
reject
may
Senate
the
of
thirds
the six
either
in rejecting
Board
Planning
the
and
President
the
any candidate for either President prevails
ate
authorizing
in
without
finally
approved
Seventh,
declares
na
Eighth,
the
emergencies.
tional
of
Jusice
Principal
is
Senate_
the
by
Senate
the
consent"
their
nations
of
in other
or
in far waters,
Jorces
treat
deployment
"the
Sixth,
ies.
the Sen
Fifth,
President.
or Vice
United
the
Republics is chosen by the Senate and the Principal Justice's fille ap pointments to the Judicial Council be approved by
must
Finally,
Senate.
the
appoint
Presidential
all
be
must
ments
by
approved
the
Senate.
tion of our economy which wr:uld
The Senate plays the major role -or
can
play
the
major role-in
tions from reaching damaging mag
crucial areas. But it is composed
nitudes.
of
Our present economic system is
Regula tory
the
Therefore,
ing a system that could not ignore
constitution
the
if
Essentially,
the
ors.
should
and
deliterious;
consequently
controlled,
ally
the
or
Senate
the
either
in
House proportionately Black? Does
which
regulates the allocation of produc tive
cational process. Within the University community the various
menting negative, undirected critcism.
intcr
the
and
pricing
Factor
ac.tion of supply and demand in the vide
Are the lead
trenches inequality_ ers
en
also
structure
political
Our
greatest num
tempt to structure political equal
aging economic fluctuations.
are
proposal should silence those who accuse universities of fo
prices.
tem which would be free of dam
fected with the Public Interest."
problems of change. The consideration of a concrete, pragmatic
a
sys
economic
in the spirit of critical analysis which should typify the edu disciplines can bring their particular expertise to bear upon the
a
function of
regulatory
imizing the
value judgement concerning wheth
Constitution, in fact it would broaden our democratic freedoms The Center, a liberal, think-tank, has produced some of
nffer
to
was
constitution
this
nomic
and responsibilities. .
central authority control while min
The task assigned in analyzing
to the ills of the Twentieth Century. It does not change the
Republics of America ...
Hewitt,
New Constitution Would Institute Centralized Economic Control
change in the structure of our democratic institutions ..
The preamble eloquently
J. P.
Stratification
The past few years have revealed a growing disenchant
and planning.
(Cf.
merit.
for
consolation
little
ist in our society. This is an ex
ployment
But
inequality.
greater
offers
that
societies
Other
The Power Elite,) evidence
sociological acquaintance with em
The Mast
Miller and Roby, lbe Future
ior;
of Inequality; and C. Wright Mills,
by
means perfect,
no
created
wealth
but
it
unprecedented
has in
30
or more members-and here
is the problem-serving life terms. in Tug
This may raise Senators,
well's eyes, above the favor-trading
of our market
the history of the world. Our sys
and political in-fighting that elect
system and to remove the alloca
tem does work and it works weli
ed officials thrive on.
tive mechanism of pricing. Our sys
as
tem
concerned.
vert the
is
operation
presently
combination supply
and
environment, government central
of
controlled
by
interaction
the
in
demand
a
a of
market
regulated by certain agencies
authority.
with limited
The
proposed
far as capital
better
accumulation is
I believe we would be
Dff to continue our present
evolutionary path toward a bala;1("; between and
central economic
market
operation,
control
instead
of
But it also
stresses the entrenchment of pow erful to
leaders
who an:�
not
forced
the will
be attentive either to
of the majority or to social change. Only
their
interests
own and
collective, values
vested
need
be
pursuing public policy which w:Juld
served-a dangerous movement to
President Kennedy observed, "Those who make peaceful rev
above, would reverse this relation
r-everse the contrulling mechanism
olution impossible, make violent revolution inevitable."
ward inequality flowing from cons
ship, by placing an emphasis upon
of our present economic syst nl.
tit utiona I provi ions.
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Five
A Proposal for Orderly Change
Pragmat;cAlternativeSupported By DAVID W. JOHNSON
the
should be held responsible for the
power of the present Constitution
mane
environmental despoilation which it
met to create the Constitution of
to comprehend-even
process of amendment--<lictate the
has done so much to cause, and for
1787, they chose to fashion a docu· ment which, through extensive re
promulgation
liance
character,
When the Philadelphia Founders
upon
specific mold
itself
an
establish a National Sharing Fund,
cordingly. To wit:
knowledge,
they
a Constitution
the
pre
nt
age, testifies
-It is absurd, for
states
to
mobile so
ciety,
new residents wait
But despite this adaptive capacity,
months for the right to vote. The
the Constitution of 1787 has often
Tugwell Constitution, sets a max
require up
imum thirty-day residence require
shown
ment, thereby eliminating all legis
particularly
provoca
Presidents alike, several
they
along
constituencies
profess
to
represent,
ha\"e not always desired or under stoa<!
how to interpret its broad,
sweeping phrases so as to main tain the relevance of the institu under
function
which
tions
its
lation
That the Constitution of 1787 has proven itself to be remarkable and
which,
through
disinfran
chisement, penalizes mobility. the
democratic
through
misuse
of
process
the
seniority
rule in legislative committees. The Tugwell Constitution imposes a six year limit on House chairmanships while the appointive Senate would have no standing committees. -It
is immoral for speculators
profit.
availability of such property, par
hu·
The
rapidly
diminishing
ticularly in urban areas, tax-dollar
Tugwell Stresses Flexibility is
not
without
good
reason
isting
of ready change, as the constitu
approval
by
of the states.
that Rexford G. Tugwell was chos en to head the group of experts at
of
An
tional history of some countries has
amending
procedure
which
the Center for the Study of Demo
does not involve a nation's major
cratic Institutions charged with the
subdivisions in either the proposal
drafting of a new constitution for
or ratification stages, unless other
the
safeguards
U.S. The former member of
are
present,
is
char
shown. Nevertheless, a well·draft ed constitution leaves detail to or dinary legislation. Of the 400 members of the House
acteristic of a unita ry, not a feder
elected
ed a number of far-reaching, and
al st.ate.
year terms,
often controversial, political ideas during his lifetime.
The Tugwell proposal is long and
erms.
would be
100 districts 100 at-large for
from
for
3
g·year
With three representatives
detailed; it lacks the flexibility of
elected from each of 100 districts
should,
less wordy documents, such as the
representation
therefore, be recognized as the pro
present US Constitution. With long
candidates is more likely than un
duct of considerable thought and
and detailed constitutions, frequent
der our present system.
experience by some of the nation's
amendment becomes almost inevit
leading
able.
The
Tugwell
proposal
thinkers,
whatever
one's
Perhaps
that
is
reaction to it, and not dismissed
amending
merely
gests is rather simple.
as
an
offering
which
"should at least be good for a few laughs," as the TNT does. The ability of the Constitution to bend with the times has come not through
formal
amendment,
but
through the interpretations of the federal
courts.
Since
these
inter
pretations have generally broaden ed the powers of the national gov ernment and favored the forces of
Of
process
course,
why
Tugwell
the sug·
of
minority
party
of
of that
body
could
fluctuate
be
the
By KATE MANCKE
"The sacredness of man and of the human spirit requires that hu man dignity and integrity ought to
different. Tugwell
and
associates
moved
We
will
settle
for at this
for
nothing
point in
bistory
anything less is but a living deatb.
ative of the people. The Panthers stated
that
the
Constitution
has
WE WILL BE FREE and we are
been "of the pigs, by the pigs and for the pigs."
power.
which will ensure our freedom by enshrining the dignity of
the hu
man spirit."
an organization known for its IiI:>
The words were Huey P. New
eral leanings, indicates a dissatis
ton's and the scene was the first
faction
constitutional convention in the
weaker
the
gated, meeting in Philadelphia, re
other a central authority stronger
presented the third world citizens
than at present.
of the
government,
Tugwell is no supporter of states' rights, and although states (repul:> lics) of
much
1787.
The dele
United States, certainly a
different body than the aristocratic founding fathers.
to exist under his
The Center for the Study of Dem
they have been stripped
ocratic Institutions has been study
continue
scheme,
U.S. since
to meet
spectrum. One side would want a national
of their
autonomy,
and
ing the
problem of
constitutional
Both
bodies
considered
amend
ments as ineffective. Tugwell
la
mented the restriction of presiden tial
powers
through
the
22nd
amendment and the Panthers call ed the 13th, 14th and 15th amend ments safeguards for Northern in dustry. vitated around the development of institutions. People were the central
are
completely
of
world
United States-in the face of diminished
authority
abroad
and its ever-increaSing internal re sponsibilities- can continue to pur· sue its
space
program wth
only
half-hearted gestures toward inter national cooperation. The Tugwell
subsidiary
business
opera
tions. By requiring that all "enter prises owned or conducted by re ligous establishments or other non profit organizations" be taxed, the
motives
to
intense
and
ongoing
scrutiny. -It
is
logical
that
industry
Maintaining
that
sanct,ion
for
multi
lateral efforts encourages a healthy internationalism and the establish ment of a defensible set of finan cial priorities. -It is shortsighted for a techno logical society to pay mere random atl1ention to a major ramification of
that
technology:
the
problem
of worker displacement. The Tug well Constitution provides machine ry for programs in continuing edu cation, including those designed to "re-educate or retrain those whose occupations may become obsolete." -It has proven increasingly un sound
to
require
that individuals
serve in the armed forces against their will in time Tugwell
of peace. The
Constitution
emphasizes
this fact by ordaining a volunteer army, except in time of national emergency,
"when
uniform
ser
vice may be required -The unqualified people
"right of the
to keep and
bear arms,"
perhaps appropriate to the genera tion of the Revolution but certain ly inappropriate to our own, con tinues through its reckless employ ment to bear tragic fruit. The Tug well guns
Constitution shall
be
stipulates
licensed,
that
thereby
"the
consigning to oblivion the bumper
18th Century have
sticker mentality which proclaims
become the ruling class of the 20th
that "If Gun s Are Outlawed, Only
Century, and the people of the 20th
Outlaws Will Have Guns."
Century are the descendents of the slaves and dispossessed of the 18th Century and
the
people of today
stand wanting for a foundation for their own life, liberty and pursuit of
happiness,"
the
Panther
call
for a new set of institutions for a new constituency. A list of 17 priorities came out of
the
plenary
c1uded:
session. They in
self-determination for na
tion for national minorities, women and the street people;
control of
the military, means of production, educational and legal
systems. Other problems considered were family
planning,
drugs,
health,
Particularly Tugwell
indicative
Constitution's
ary relevance is
of
the
contempor
its strategy for
Presidential elections, which com bines procedural mechanisms with an attack on three situations that have become increasingly trouble some. The first of these concerns the electoral college, long since an achronistic. the
The
potentially
second
concerns
disruptive
threat
posed by third-party candidates of Wallaceite to
win
perhaps
but
stripe,
who
rather
to
seek
not
force-and
control-selection
of
the
President by the House of Repre ;;entatives. The third concerns the often uncomfortable position of the
interna
which
the
three of these since World War II. a
victorious
of the popular vote, and by pro
election day. At that time the new
viding for a runoff election between
in
the
U. .s.
speaks
the
The to
third
Tugwell
constitution
the
same
for
toric and harassment by the police.
people that the Constitution of 1787
constitution
will
be
meet
that
Washington D.C., on November 4,
of
will
stipulating
the
citizens
itself,
By
ter and the Panthers is filled with angry
Convention,
President, of
c.andidate must receive a majority
streets, was typified by fiery rhe
vote
the its
in
amending process, which provided majority
from
The Revolutionary Constitutional
Barbara, California. The Panthers
by
-It is naive, chauvinistic, and fi nancially reckless to believe that
tionalism.
and the power of the people.
discussion, held in the field house
ratification
so
in groups to consider the problems
in the national Senate,
the
disallows
twentieth century has seen five
tion
and
scrutiny,
minority
regions have no direct representa
University,
gressional
political prisoners, political power,
The gulf which seperates the Cen
Temple
such institutions,
revolutionary artists and
it in the quiet of a villa in Santa
the
all
concern of the Panthers. The Rev
zed unitary state. Not only do the
in
bringing
volutionary Peoples Convention met
are as subdivisions in a decentrali
by-passed
ment of taxes on profits derived
land and th
Deliberations at the Center gra
revision for six years, but they did
they
for
non-profit organizations - particu
peoples of the
was also vastly
here to ordain a new constitution
political
immoral
larly churches - to escape pay
addressed.
Constitution
the Left, but from the Right, and
the
similarly
The attitude taken towards the cur
in the direction of limiting federal
spans
is
rent
less,
which
ments so to discourage.
Black Panthers Hold Constitutional Convention
cent
entirely new fundamental law from
on land
improvements, the
Tugwell Constitution allows govern
(Continued on Page 8)
tion has been relatively represent
The proposal at this time of an
higher taxes
land
mands that such institutions suI:>
from the premise that the Constitu
amend the federal
on
ject both their purpose and their
man.
years to
than
bership in the Senate, and the size
be always respected by every other
constitution have come, not from
sanctioning
Tugwell Constitution in effect de
most far·reaching proposals in re
change, it is not surprising that the
in real estate be discouraged. By
Tugwell is less precise for mem
tween 28 and 70 members depend
simplicity
governments
services, demand that speculation
-It
of Representatives, 300
FDR's "brain trust" has expound
to
its to perform legitimate welfare
amending process is no guarantee
procedure
loss
and the
pressed beyond their financial lim
of the electorate instead of the ex
by
public or private, under close Con
constitutional
would
the
source, under any conditions, inter est-free. The Tugwell Constitution,
property from the market, pending
Tuiwell and his Center Associates But
tutions to use any money, from any
Constitution, by providing specific
its anticipated sale at substantial
deny.
-It is unethical for financial insti
in real estate to withhold valuable
malleable instrument, Rexford Guy hardly
by law."
unconscionable a practice.
-It is unfair for ancient men to thwart
aegis.
It
that
to twelve
shown momentary-and sometimes permanent - impotence in
which would in turn find applica tion to "such welfare and environ mental purposes as are determined
in a
than any other charter of its kind.
tive measures. For jurists, legisla
By LOWELL CULVER
ac
which has stood time's test better
which
it
does an acute sensitivity to the poc
full
the
which
litieal, economic and social temper
powerful
out
with
displacement
and
a
displaying
of
tors, and
social
supervisory agent.
document,
In the process, and doubtless with
the face of
the
often engenders. The Tugwell Con stitution would use a percentage of
Their
would also
new
net corporate taxable incomes to
into
their
entirely
it
than
readily
they
through the
as
rather
would
brought into being
-
of
beyond
urge.
general
assertion,
comprehensive
considerations
drafted
and
adopted.
(continued on page
10)
the two candidates having the most votes in indecisive contests waged
(continued on page
10)
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Six
Stude
t
e
--- p
Stude t Life Grav·tates to U Any net profits from the Center
The new University Center, aU three and a third million doUars
assist In establishing policies and of
will go inlo the University's oper
worth, is just what its name im·
the building. A series of seven Program Com
ting budget to be re-budgeted to fi
plies-a center ferr social activity, a center for student government and organizations, and geographi. c ally the center of campus. A product of six years of plan ning and 15 months of construc tion, t opened
building will be officially In dedication ceremonies
setting
guidelines for the
mittees -'
forums,
art,
:Jse
music,
games, movies, the Cave, and spe cial events-will be responsibl-e for planning their
respective individ
ual programs. "The games committee already has plans to sponsor a pool and
November 8.
billiards tournament," Mr.
A "student night" on November 6 will feature special promotions
son commented, "and the forums committee is making arrange
and events to introduce students to all the Center's facilities.
ment to 'utilize local tsltmts for discussions on several controver·
"For the first time students will have a place In the new Chris Knut
sial issues." Students wishing to serve on any
zen Lounge and the Cave to hold
ot
all-campus
through ASPLU.
mixers,
have a series
and
they'll
Swen
the
committees
should
apply
nanCial
aid
and
other
programs.
"When we planned the buldlng," says Mr. Swenson, "we did so with the
assumption
that
if
students
were provided with nice furnish ings in a pleasant atmosphere they would take care of them. We re sisted using the less attractive materials which are made espe cially for hard·wear," he continu ed, "so we would hke to ask all students to
take it
easy
on the
equipment and furniture." "The interior decoration is beau· tiful, so let's keep it that way,"
Mr
Swenson said.
The Center was designed to be
of meeting rooms
The Uni versity Center building is
which are not used for classes,"
financed through the American Lu
the heart
commented
Swenson,
theran Church LfFE (Lutheran In
link binding upper and lower camp
University Center Director. Two boards, established by the
gathering for Education) Fund. The $10 fee to be charged against stu dents each semester for the next 10 yea rs will raise only S250,000 of the total three and one third mil lion cost, ac cording to Mr. Swen
us.
son.
programs."
Mr.
Marv
University, will make up the gov erning
body of the Center.
The University Center Poli cy Board consists of a group of students and faculty members wbOie role is to
s
of the
University,
the
"You have only to look at the E: that the heart ex
building to
ists," asserted M r. Swenson, "but
whether or not that heart beats will be planning
up to you, and
taking
the students, part In its .
u. G
Provide c alio Faci ilies
ne
ms
By DAVE SODERLUND Perhaps the most popular addi tion to date in the new University Center
is
the
recreation
room/
bowhng alley complex below the
Commons. For the first time there is sufficient opportunity to relax
for a little while with a little eight ball after dinner or a couple or games of ping-pong. The six lanes of the bowling alley are kept in constant operation by bowling classes and Intramural ac tion, but one Can get a lane during the day or on the weekends it be is persisten After displaying a lew aberrations due to the new finish the alleys have settled down and are getting brok en lin rather well -and it is a p leasure to use new equipment. The prices (4.0 cents per line, 15 cents for shoes) are better than the local di es as well. . The preliminary report on the pool tables is enthusiastic-take a cue (bool) from me and check it out Maybe it's just that billiards luis just bee n sanctioned by COIl seTVlltive Lutheranism as a past time fit for the righteous, but the convenience of the place i a little .
-
.
hard to get used to .Once again the $1 per hour per table Is a good rate for such good equipment and it is getting more and more difficult to get a table. The latest prognostication is that the girls on campus will have to sufrer through more and more dates with destitute gentlemen as more and more money is lost at the pool table. (That is unless a girl should hoop up with the cur rent Parkland Fats.) Rounding out the facility are two ping pong tables. The most valid comment on this area concerns durability-the ping pong tables have the ability to withstand the worst that occasional ping-pong players can dish out. An added advantage is that the games room will become the home of jntramur al table tennis competition. Al though this tournament has drawn a lot of action, it bas alway.. been somewhat of an orphan. ,
When the Cave and the stereo list enin g room are finally com pleted the PLU campus wUl be
re
laxation-rich. It won't be too dif. ficult to live with.
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Seven
New Commons Enhances Mood By KATE MANCKE
still
appears
rather
regimented
45
minutes.
Mr. Robert Torrens, the new food
The second line leads to the dish
Commons
service director says that eventual
room. Frequent breakdowns of new
"Don't get in a line," was an even
ly there will be groupings of tables
machines, and a new system have
which will seat groups of four, six
meant that students have had to
For hundreds of PLU students, the
sign
in
the
new
more welcome sight than the new dining room. For the first time in the recent history of PLU, students are not supposed to have to wait for diMer. And the "scatter system" works. In a wide-open serving area, stu dents are able to pick up hot food,
and ten students.
wait as long as 20 minutes to leave
An added feature lin the Com mons
are
rooms.
small
private
Designed to
seat
dining 12,
the
their trays.. Mr. Torrens compli mented PLU students on their pa tience.
"These
students
are
the
rooms can be reserved by students
finest I've seen in f,ive colleges,"
who want to have a meeting or
he stated.
private
party
during
the
dinner
The easy access to seconds has
salad, dessert and beverage in a
hour. Reservations should be made
also
fraction
in the scheduling office.
feeding of non-paying guests has
of
the
time
it
used
to
In addition to the small dining
require. Proceeding through the checkers' stalls,
students
enter
a
spacious
room which deserves the tag din
rooms and the Commons there are two banquet rooms. One seats persons, the other
400.
70
presented
already
been
a
problem.
reflected
The
in
the
amount of food consumed. Should this practice continue, the addition al cost will be added to the already
ing room, not cafeterna. The open
Some snags have already arisen
rising board bill, or seconds and
beam ceiling, fireplace, attractive
in the new facilities. There have
such specialnies as steak will have
red carpet and new smaller tables
been
to be eliminat€id.
create
The first is caused by the students'
Torren's office, just outside the
for dinner at
Commons area, is open to all stu
a
feeling
of
warmth
alid
casualness which the CUB facilities lacked. Due to electrical work which is not yet completed,
the
table ar
rangement in the main dining area
two lines in the Commons.
4:50
early arrival at
5:00.
Torrens
reported
that
ap
dents. He expressed the hope that
proximately SO% of all students are
students would come to him with
served by
their compliments, complaints, and
5:30
and the remaining
20% are served
in the following
ideas about the facilities and food.
ASP
Occupies Suite of Offices By PAUL WUEST
the same level of the UC is a small
It has not been unusual for the
conference room for private meet
ASPLU offices to be moved around
ings. The room first entered after
in the last couple years, but none
using the stairway is a clubs and
have been more eagerly anticipat
organizations room, to be used by
ed than that whjch took place just
the various clubs on campus. Desk
recently. The okay has been given
space, a s well as limited drawer
and
the four elected officers, as
able.
news bureau director, are enjoy
new at this univerSity.
ing
their
new offices in the top
floor of the University Center. For the last few manthes the of fices have been in the CUB. Be fore that they were in the old 111B (temporary union building), which formerly stood on the site of the University Center. And before that they were back in the CUB, That was onJy two years ago. It
appears
that
the
moving
is
over with for quite a while. Presi dent
Bill
Christensen
occupies
a
private office just off a suite of
PLU Students Make Pilgrimage By KATE MANCKE
raeli
experi
will be given by Dr. Govig an Oct.
flood
ments in social communism. They
IS, at S p.m. in X-20l. All students
be
have provided much of the spirit
are invited to attend.
joined by a group of PLU students
of tenacity and unity which typi
The ing
to
of
Israel
pilgrims this
year
journey· will
and professors on "Interim Israel
'71,"
an
offering
of
the Depart
ment of Religion. John Petersen,
the tour will
expose students to the religious tra ditions
of
Judaism,
Islam
and
Christianity, through visits to syno· gogues,
mosques,
shrines and ar
chaelogical sites. Two of the highlights of the tour will be trips to Massada and Kum ran, Massada, the last stronghold of the Jewish Zealots in their strug gle against the Romans, is CIne of the
most
extensive
archeological
digs in Israel. The desert village of Kumran was the home of the authors of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Students
will have
occasion
to
visit a tell and participate in the archeological excavations. The unique character of the na by
visits
novel
The itinerary has been specially
to
the
give
students
posure
the
possible.
maximum
Both
men
ex
have
studied the Bible in Israel, and are acquainted with the area.
A
slide
Hebrew·
presentation
featuring
some of the places to be visited
be registered by December l. Prep aration for the trip entails an in
semi·private offices being used by the
three
vice
presidents,
Tom
Gumprecht, John McLaughlin, and Steve Carlson. Secretary
Carolie
Eggan
and
This
is
something
Mooring Mast
The
entirely
has also found
a new home. It has also done its share
of
moving.
Offices
were
formerly in Delta, and before that in the CUB where the scheduling office has been for the past few months. Editor John Aakre is not only looking forward to the use of new
facilities
but
also
to
being
things
have
more centrally located. Needless
to
say,
come a long way since the days when
everything
was
located
necessity for relocation seems to be gone for the forseeable future as the acclamation process begins. All are invited to come and
the new facilities, and it is hoped
also have desks in the compara
that students will not only just visit
tively roomy space available.
but become involved in the various
Also available for student use on
areas of service available.
thought of the area. Further infor
On October
mation and registration forms are
ceptual
acquaint
the
student
with
at
available in the Department of Re ligion.
see
News Bureau Director Paul Wuest
SEA Outlines Plans
to
in
Harstad, then called Old Main. The
least one aspect of the history and
dividually chosen reading program
Interim Studies Desert Habitat
15,
Moto'r
a lecture on "Per
politicial action, and teacher edu
Skills,"
cational reform.
and
their
effect on a child's reading ability
Besides
wilt be given by Mr. Kimble Stu
tions
art.
gram.
The lecture is the first in a ser
the
S.E.A.
1106)
evening
has
Maxine
presenta
a tutoring Wallender,
pro (ext.
will take the names of those
ies of presentations, sponsored by
students
PLO's Student Education Associa
child in a certain subject.
interested
in
tutoring
a
Those wishing to escape the rains
trip, the instructors will have in
tion chapter, which will expose stu
Currently the club is writing let
of January may have a chanc'e to
formal discussions correlating the
dents to the current experiments
ters to the local F.T.A. chapters to see if any PLU students can as
do so by going on the biology in
research efforts and explaining the
and programs being used in U.S.
terim to the Sonora and Mojave
biological bases for the adaptations
school systems.
deserts. Drs. Ran Heyer and Har
seen.
old Leraas are planning to take a caravan of campers to two desert localities where field studies will search experience with the pecul iar adaptations of desert life. Each student will take part in a
University, the Knesset, Mt. Henl,
research project which will involve
a memorial to the 6 mil!ion Jewish
defining
a
research
problem
de·
martyrs of the Second World War,
vising methods to gather data, ac
and a stay on a kibbutz.
tual gathering of data, and an anal
Klbbutzin, long the source of Is
The total cost for the twenty-one day tour is $1039. Students must
fies the Israelis.
be conducted in order to get re
tion of modern Israel will be high lighted
are
tailored by Govig and Petersen to
Led by Dr. Stewa.rt Govig and Dr.
leaders,
cabinet, and filing space are avail
well as the ASPLU secretary and
ysis of the data. Throughout the
sist them. Students willing to help
S.E.A. is an educational resource
The class will be limited to
20
for the college student which pro
which will depend On the number
conventions
of people expressing an interest in
the school programs and the na
the desert interim. The projected
tion. It is a reference where an
and
additional fees for travel and food
swers can be found about educa
Shephard, president; Dorothy Bei
tional concerns,
lin, treasurer; Denise Little, mem
at
15
$175.00.
the
sponso.rs
Membership forms· are available
vides
on
and
tact the officers.
students, the exact composition of
are
information
a high school chapter should con
issues
within
with the help of
at
the
Information
University Center. their
Desk
positions
the
are:
the Washington and National Edu
bership
p.m. on Thursday, October
cation Associations, In addition, it
nell, program chairman; and Kriss
provides opportunities, on an indi
Baldwin, publicity chairman.
in Ramstad lOS. Anyone inter
ested in th desert interim is in
vidual' basis,
for
vited to come.
projects
minority
as
pursuit
of such
education,
Mr.
Stuart's
Linda
Teena
An interest meeting wilt be held
7:00
chairman;
in
S.E.A. officers
lecture
McCon
begins
7:00 in the Hinderlie Lounge.
at
Wednesday, Oct.
MOORING MAST
Page Eight
1970
14,
PLU Acquires Musical Relic By LINDA GARDNER
versity Center, after PLU students
Seattle's first pipe organ, built in
assisted in delivering and organ
1890, has found a permanent home in the basement level of PLU's
izing the various parts.
new University Center.
runs
Dahl pointed out that the organ by
mechanical
action,
and
It has an interesting history.
that electricty is only being used
After traveling around the Horn,
for the blower, which is still cap
the instrument
was
sold to
Hill·
able of being blown by hand. He
crest Presbyterian Church in West Seattle,
where
it
served
until
it
was abandoned in 1940. Later, Pas tor
Leslie
Larson
purchased
the
organ for House CYf Prayer Luth· eran Church in Seattle, was
used
merged
until
with
where it
Larson's
a
larger
Church
congrega
tion. Just recently, the pipe organ was offered to PLU. The instrument has a rare tone quality, according to David Dahl, "The organ," he said, offers a late
nineteenth century tone that
can't be duplicated again. It rep resents the tail end of a good era of pipe organs." Consisting of
SEATILE'S FIRST PIPE ORGAN is now in the process of being I.nst:aIJed In the basement of the new University Center.
twelve
stops
and
approximately 655 pipes, the pipe organ was assembled at the Uni-
(Continued from
Page 5)
jority in the House.
lng on circumstances, a significant
upon
Second, granting Senate seats to
most
constitutional
ex
perts.
former Presidents
membership in the Senate comes
posed on a number of occasions
amount of structural change may
that
be desirable to improve the opera-
a
certain
and
body.
all
tion of our governmental system,
time legislative membership is for-
former Presidents senators for life.
it can be accomplished within our
eign to Americans, it is a practice
Thirdly, it i!:i time that we look into
presently
public
makes
financing
the
is
institutional
not
so
structure
campaigns,
distribution
at least to the extent that winning
and the priorities reflected by that
most democracies, the lower house
candidates do not feel beholden to
uneven distribution. There is cer
i
any particular
indivi
tainIy no guarantee that under the
the popu la rly elected body, it has
dual. Such financing could conceiv-
Tugwell system, power and wealth
complete say over the budget a nd
ably
can override the Senate's decisions In leg islati ve matters by a two·
relationships would be drastically
of candidate for public of ice.
given
practice
of
legislative supremacy. As
thirds vote. Nevertheless, the Sen
ate retains special appointive and powers,
emergency
as
well
as
special authority in foreign affairs.
Tugwell shows an extre me elit
ist bias in his proposals, and is
interest or
encourage
Fourthly,
complete
much
It
manner that Tugwell proposes, but the
the
election
document.
B ritain and Italy. following
in
of
present
countries, including Canada, Great Also
not
to
while
by virtue of having held a parti-
Italy
beneficial
conclusion,
cular office. While the idea of life-
in the upper houses of a number of
be
In
that
a
higher
there
quality
are
that is troubling us, as the uneven
altered,
pro\:}.
of power and
more
competent
would be elected
or
people
appoin ted to
subdivisions
public office, or the disease of bureaucratic inertia, a malady of all
too
many
recognized by the regional offices
highly developed societies, whether
of the federal government, which
it be in the United States, Great
encompass
a
number
of
states.
Moreover, the jurisdictions of the
Britain or the Soviet Union, would be cured without basic changes in
willing to place extensive power in
Circuit Courts of Appeal are re-
the basic American value system
the hands of a small number of
gional in scope. Some of the major
first taking place.
individuals, most of whom are ap He gives them such pointiw.
problems
resulting
resource
distribution
names
Overseer,
easily be attacked through other
impersonality of life, the frustra-
Regulator, Intendant, Watchkeeper, Principal Justice and Chairman
than the present groupings. How
tions of the "rat race," material
ever, geography would make a
of the Planning Board. The Overseer, who heads
the
gionalization in the West exceed-
ism and greed, the decline in rili cal thinkring-are hasicaHy immune
ingly difficult. Although logical the
from correction by schemes aimed
extensive authority over party activity and the electoral machinery. The Prin-
provision to change the existing system of state may be, it would
at stuctural change.
Electoral
as
Electoral
Branch,
has
Justice, himself appointed, appoints and can sus pend the mem bers of all courts. Constitutions of the several re-
cipal
publics
are to be drafted of
assembly
the
highest
by an courts
of the states to be included in each republic. Elected delegates have no hand In the actual writing of the documents, only the power to ap prove
or
reject them.
The term of nine years .for the
from
uneven
could
more
re-
adopted. We can't even get rid of unnecessary counties and
special
districts, let alone states. Fifthly, the Tugwell's Planning Branch is not as far-out as idea as it might appear. Under the "Ur ban Growth and New Community na
tiona I
"to
urban
growth
policy,
the growing
Polyunsaturated Lemming Water '@'
';' . ;
'(
aI, orderly, efficient and economic
counties and towns in rural areas
warrant futher study and possible adoption, not as part of a new constitution, but as part of the exist-
-
encourage and. support the ra.tion-
shows further deference to the strong leader concept. Even though
With respect to all the foregoing criticisms, Tugwell does present a number of interesting ideas which
problems of hu
Ole Torgerson's
Development Act of 1970" the na tion would commit itself to a
growth
vote.
the
be among the most difficult to get
President, longer th an for any existing president in a democracy,
recall after three years is possible, it can be accomplished by a 40%
Moreover,
man living-together
and
states,
development
metropolitan
of
areas,
our
cities,
which demonstrate a special poten tial for accelerated growth." (H.R. This is what
16647).. seeking,
and
no
Tugwell is
matter
how
we
feel about plannling, ecological sur vival is going to demand an increasing amount of it in the years to come. One
Guaranteed to cure Halitosis, Delirium Tremens Rectal Cornea
disturbing
provision,
ever, is that which
how
specifies the
Myopia Rigor Mortis
ing document. First, a small number of repre
portion of the national budget (in
Hoof·in-Mouth Disease
from
this case one-half of one-percent)
Hypochondria,
to be available to the Planning Branch to carry out its functions,
sentatives
elected
at
large
the entire country could conceiv-
ably overcome some of the paro chialism of the lower house and, lr elected at the same time as the President, could help to assure the winning candidate a working ma-
leaving
no
flexibility
for
future
needs, except through amendment Tugwell earmarks funds for certain of the other branches in this some manner, a practice frowned
The primary function of the or· gan will pe to serve as a practice organ for some thirty·four organ students.
It will be available for
use twelve hours a day.
are:
taken,
the
stomachs
whistle tighten
blows as
the
and
22
ball
is
bullied, and yes, it's true-another victorious season of hockey is un derway. The Lutes are very fortunate to have all returning players and six newcomers who are learning quick ly and doing very well. CD-ached
by Miss
Sara
Officer,
assisted by Mrs. Edie Broeker, and managed by Miss Terry Monson, the Lutes have a 3 for 3 record. The first game was a pre-season
weeks ago they traveled to Central ia where well-executed passes and fine backfield coverage led them to a
10-0
win.
The
right
wing - Kathy
"KC"
Knorr, right inner-Evelyn "Evil" Tisdel, center-Linda "Zurf" Zur· fluh,
left
Deetz,
inner-Corrine
left
"Corky"
wing-Diana
"Dolly
Dum Dum" Dahl, right halfback Sally Landt, center halfback-Jody Schwich, left halfback-Peg "Zip" Zander,
right
fullback - Nancy
"Bummer"
Myklebust,
back-Ellen
Martin,
left
full
goalie-Ruth
Klavano, extra frontiine-Jo Flem, Tricia Simmons, Helen Cole, extra backfield-Carol,
Sandy
and
Son
ja. (Apologies for not knowing last names.) The Lutes to date have not been scored against and have 19 in their favor. Corky leads the Lutes with six goals, Jady-5, Evil-3, Zurf-2, and Helen-I.
happy-hearted
The team travels to Everett this
hockey players then went through
Friday in hopes of a fourth win.
a week of harder conditioning and
Next
when Centralia came to visit last
coming game with UPS, here Sat·
week, the Lutes, despite the driz
urday, October 24, 10 a.m. on the
home
game
is
the
Home·
hockey field which is located be
zle, took them 4-0. Those turning out for the team
hind the nursing building.
wealth
(states) in this country is already
ably
By DIANA DAHL The field is marked, positions are
brought home a 5-0 victory. Two
range. Instead of through election,
would
has been pro-
by
has not been restored in any way since 1890.
Girl Pucksters Remain Unbeaten
practice with UPS and the Lutes
Tugwell Stresses Flexibility (continued)
went on to say that the instrument
Ad Nauseum HURRY!
Place your order now .at the Mast Office. Supply is limited. Our other lemming died
You'll buy life insurance eventually. Why not now when you'll save a bundle? Education isn't all academic matters. It's sm art to give some thought now to matters outside the ivied walls . . . such as life insurance. Why now? Because you can never buy at a lower rat.e than today . . . and that rate remains the same for the length of the contract. Also, your present good health will allow you to establish certain options that guarantee your abil i ty to buy additional insurance in the future even if poor health should come your way. And life insur
ance is actually a savings ac count that builds steadily in cash value through the years . . . money which you may need to pay off college debts, to put your new bride in a home of your own, or to set yourself up in business. A good friend to help you with your life insurance plans is the Aid Association for Lutherans representative. A fel low Lutheran, he puts it all together for you in a meaningfuJ way. It's all a part of our com
man concern for human worth.
Merle R. Vertheen, Fie Route 12, Box 798 Olympia, Washington 98501
W
"'1:;:. Aid Association for Lutherans
:l
Appleton,Wisconsin
Fraternalife Insurance
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Nine
Under the Grandstand By DAVE SODERLUND All of the lemons in the world couldn't have salvaged a victory for . the Lutes agamst UPS Saturday. President Wiegman had bet Presdient Thompson a case of peanuts (it seems that Loggers coach Ryan inhales . peanuts durmg the rough going) against a case of lemons for coach
Carlson's fetish. Ryan is now up to his ears in elephant-food and Carl son returns to the chalkboard.
Actually some of the blame for this disaster must rest with the coaching staff, for it became obvious early just who wanted the game more. The wind disappeared from the Lute sails immediately following the Fumble in the second quarter. PLU was not up for this one, nor did they appear to be against Linfield the previous week-the clue
Bg
Lies in the bungled opportunities near the goal line. The first time PLU had the ball the black machine moved to the UPS thirteen with ease and then fumbled. ..
..
1be You're In Good Hands Dept: It's looking like the whole team
should go
antibiotics for a while-something has to be done to com
on
that dreadiu! wave of fumbleitis going around. Saturday afternoon
bat
it proved contagious, too, as each team fumbled four times-but PLU s lost nine out of twelve fumbles this year in four games, d the rune lost fumbles have been direcUy responsible for three enemy touch. mE STEADY PAS SING of Jim Hadland was
not emugb to offset
an
downs and two losses. ("All right, team, this is a hand. Got it? This is football. OK, now don't let them get separated.")
sat
alert U.P.S. defense In last
a
urday's action.
..
Fumbling Lutes Bow to Loggers The PLU pigskin brigade fumbled to their second consecutive defeat
a
field
goal
over
the
crossbar,
h aving the score 7-3.
got so bad that the ball changed hands four times in a minute and
Saturday afternoon at the hands of
Prospects were still bright. The
the UPS Loggers by a score of 24
second quarter was almost over,
officially
7.
PLU was ahead and had thwarted
both
UPS quick
opened display
the of
game the
with
old
a
ballet
offense (1·2-3-kick) and the Lutes
a
serious
touchdown
UP
threat
and
- had
without
a
possession
again with a ball·control
offense.
drove on their first possession to
The Lutes ran only one play, and
the UPS 13. At this point the ball
then Jim Hadland fumbled. The Loggers' Roy Bogrand found the
became slippery and UPS recover· ed the first of four Lute fumbles.
handle and romped 40 yards for an
The 'rest of the first quarter was
unmolested
played in UPS territory with PLU
score ta 10-7 in favor of UPS and completely turned the game
always
on
the move but never get·
TD which
moved
the
around.
ting anywhere significant.
As the second quarter opened,
Before the half was over, UPS
a half. By the time the game was over it
teams motions
the
appeared as
were to
going
get
things
over
PLU
UPS
with.
Total Plays ............................71
59
First Downs
. ....... ...... .. l 6
15
Rushing Yardage ................125
87
_
Passing Yardage
......... .168
142
Passes Att./Camp.... ....11/23
9/17
Total Offense ................. ..... .267
255
Fumbles/Ball
4/3
Lost..............4/4
Gary Hammer slammed the final
added another touchdown on a 50-
yard for a touchdown, capping a
yard march. Most of the yardage
Interceptions
47-yard
a
was gained on the arm of Bob Ca
Penalties No./Yrds. Lost2/20
couple of gocrd passes by QB Jim
son, who threw the final 6 yards
Hadland.
drive
which
Things
included
were
looking
to Ross, who was on the loose in
pretty good at this point, but UPS
the end zone.
put together a drive of their own which c'arried to the PLU 6 before
in mass futility. The only scoring
it died. Van Erks barely dropped
came as a 25-yard bomb two plays
The second half was an exercise
after Andy Lofton pilfered a Jim Hadland pass to make the score
Wanted
24-7 in favor of th'
than that it was very uninteresting
Experienced Carpenter to
build garage.
Call
Loggers. Other
and unproductive football-neither
Dr.
team could put together more than two or three first downs in a row.
Beal - Ext. 203
At one point the fumbling disease
if
througb
J
......... 0
6/34
PARKLAND CHEVRON AND
Showing
constant
improvement,
the PLU Cross Country team did Saturday,
tb-e
Lutes had a
meet
with Western Washington at Bel· Iingham.
The
Lute
harriers
lost
that contest by a close score 01 33-24. The 10th
of
October found
the Lutes hosting a triangular meet with Linfi'eld and Pacific. duel
and
Lutes
at
its
had earned
completion two
Phone LE 1·9988 -
important
crass
country)
and
sent
Pacific
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
THROUGHOUT mE WEEK
Cason had a busy afternoon, however, as Ross Boice caught up with a total of 61 yards in losses, 45 of them on one shot.
him three times for
The latter play set up a unique tbird-and-78 situation for UP ey gracefully gave up and punted. Jim Hadland did not fare much better (if better at all) as he spent a lot of time On his back and was without any visible pass protection for most of the second half.
Sundays
8:00 p.m. Innovative Service: University Center 10:30 a.m.
Eastvold This Week: Pastor Taylor Liturgy: Second Setting, Hymn Book
8:00 p.m.
Innovative Service
Let us make a joyful sound unto the Lord our God!
•
vincing double victory. Jerry Gugel and Kirk Sandburg finished 1-2 to gether in
a
dead tie with hands clasped together,
a
llIlliqu e situation for
Luterunners. Dr. Olson, PLU's athletic director, was caught telling of
IUs days as cross country coach at Wartburg when all five of his runners would cross the finish line together hand-in-hand in first place. (PLU cross country coach Jon Thieman was part of that quintet-it gives the Lute barriers a little to shoot for.)
home to Forest Grove with
20-39
A hilly, 5.2 mile course was the setLing
awaiting
the
Lutes
wh.en
they arrived in Bellingham. Taylor Scott of
f Western was the winner
the
FLU's
race in
a time
Gerry
Gugel Kirk
with
teamate
close
third. - Gugel
have
given
PLU
of
was
26:17. second
Sandburg and
a
Sandburg
consistent
sound nucleus in the number 1 and 2 positiOns. Other Lutes finishing in the top ten were eris Buck in seventh and John Olson in eigbth. The 10th of October was PLU's day. The Lutes country cross
Gerry Gugel and Kirk Sandburg of PLU highlighted the race. The tWO finished with identical times of
21 :43
on
the
4-mile
campus
course. John Olson placed fourth for the
Phone 537-0205
Lutes with Chris Buck, Bob Mat
and Ken Iacobs
son and Dave Friedman finishing seventh, eighth. and ninth respec-
KTAC Radio 85 Tacoma , would like to thank PLU and
KPLU-FM for helping us become the most
popular station
in Tacoma.
Remember the PLU·
UPS hour between 7-8 each Sunday evening and wl1en it comes to good music, news, and feature events, remember 85 AM and 88.5 FM.
tively. The two harriers from Pa cific took home a third and a sixth with Johnson's tenth rounding out Pacific's
placing
runners.
Ruden
in of
the
top
Linfield
ten gave
the Wildcats bis lowest finish by plaCing eighth. Next Saturday the Lutes travel to Ellensburg for the Central In vitational.
per
formances all season and provide coach Jon Thieman with a very
soundly defeated bath Linfield and The dead-heat finish of
gte1kl
SteUa
a
setback.
AS A COMMUNllY ON SUNDAY
STUDENT CONGREGATION
•
•
The cross-country team did better things Saturday, posting a con
Pacific.
12169 Pacific Avenue
INDIVIDUALLY
a
score of 17-46 (low score wins in
FLOWERS, Inc.
Worship God
the
win . PLU defeated Linfield by
120th & PACIFIC AVENUE
-
Fran Tarkenton) trapped at the five yard-line when he unloaded the ball to a nearby teammate who just happened to be a guard--{)ne of the most ineligible of receivers. After much arbitration it was ruled an incom plete pass and the Loggers were out of trouble.
well in their last two outings. Last
PARKLAND CAR WASH FREE WASH WITH LUBRICATION
..
PlU Harriers Outdistance Pacific
The meet was sC'ored as a double
Ralph Andersen's
..
This week we extend our hearty congratulations to Mr. Merkel, one of the refs Saturday, for his excellent work under pressure. The PLU defense had the Loggers' Cason (who labors under delusions of being
Christian Athletes Set Meeting Date A to
short form
organizational a
Fellowship
local of
chapter
Chl1istian
meeting of
the
Athletes
was held last Thursday evening in Olson gym. Over twenty interested athletes attended, and they are now
preparing
to
organize
and
elect officers. The next meeting is being plan ned for Monday at 6:00 in one of the small private dining rooms in the University Center. The main item of business will be the elec tion of officers. A small nomina ting committee has prepared a slate of candidates, and additional caooidates may be nominated from the floor. Anyone who was a high school athlete or who is an intra· mural or varsity athlete and has an interest in Christian fellowsh.ip is welcome to attend and take part. The Fellowship of Christian Ath letes is a national organization d& signed to let Christian athletes ex press their experiences as well as listen to many other athletes, fam ous or not-so·famous, express theirs.
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1970
MOOR I NG M AS T
Page Ten
KDDBIIG MAST --I.�
·TOTHE POINT
women's fraternity, should contact Karen Hendrickson, <li<t. 563, or Bon nie Henningsen, ext. 1138.
The theatre's eighth season opens with Arthur Kopit's
"Indians,"
a
fantastic spectacular about "Buffa lo Bill Cody," set in a wild west
hestra, Milton Katims, Conductor, in a series of four evening concerts to be presented at 8 p.m. in the Temple Theater, downtown Tacoma, on Bachauer,
Pianist),
19 (Milton Katims,
and
March
24
Violi' st),
(Isaac
Stern,
Violinist). PLU students, faculty, and staff are offered the opportunity of pur chasing the $14 ti.ckets for $10. If interested, call Mr. Kra.cht, Depart ment of Music, ext. 684.
AIR FORCE ROTC MEETINGS
A FLEA IN HER EAR-Nov. 10
INDIANS-October 18
THE MISER-Dec. 8
A FLEA IN HER EAR-Nov. 8
HAY FEVER-Dec. 29
THE MISER-Dec. 6
THE PRICE-Jan. 19
HAY FEVER-Dec. 27
HAPPY ENDING & DAY OF
THE PRICE-Jan. 17
ABSENCE-Feb. 9
eus farce with uproariously funny "hair - breadth" Miser,"
escapes;
another
"T h e
masterpiece
of
comedy by Moliere, the supreme genius
of
French
theatre;
Noel
Coward's "Hay Fever," which will guest start Maureen O'Sullivan;
Pragmatic Alternative (cont.) initially among three or more can· didates,
the Tugwell
Constitution
eliminates all three
of the prob
proved by a major,ity, it would re main in effect. But if the majority
sociates might well prefer a muilli
should judge it inadequate to the
by Arthur Miller, Broadway's most
party system on the European mo
times, it would be redrafted im
popular contemporary playwright; and the Rep's final offering, "Hap
del, they obviously recognize that
meditely.
the dual myths of consensus and
Founding Father.
"The Price," a compelling drama
act comedies, both long run hits
Center to discuss their program with interested students on an informal
in New York!
have produced the two-party sys
basis.
Students may choose either the Sunday afternoon series at 2:00
NEW SIGN POLICY
p.m.
campus must be approved and stamped at the
day
scheduling office in the University Center.
CALL RETREAT CALL is having a retreat October 16, and 17 at Lutherland. The theme is What is Evangelism.
Great fellowship wdll be found as old
members and new ones get to know each other and come closer to the Lord. call 1401 for information.
or the one presented Tues evenings at 8:00 p.m.-both
given prior to each play's opening performance. All seats are re serv-ed, and all performances are staged at the Seattle Center Play hous:!, 225 Mercer.
Ticket reservations will be taken by phone at the Repertory box
eratiQJl of Americans, tem
NINETEEN YEAR OLD VOTE
ing
for all students interested in working on getting the Washington
State 19-year-old vote amendment passed. If you are at all interested please attend. If you have any questions please can Pat, ext. 867 or John at 1436.
Panthers Cont. Tugwell and the Panthers both seek to extend democracy, guide
the course of America's future and reshape our institutions so that they can cope with the problems of tomorrow. However, to the public,
REFERENDUM 20 Tonight at 7:30 in
Killworth Chapel at the University of Puget
Sound, a forum will be held to discuss the pros and cons of referendum 20. This referendum deals with legalized abortion.
Tugwell's effort appears to be an academic exercise,
and the
in America,
cal, racist revolution. If the truth is in the process this
SEATTLE OPEN KARATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Members of the PLU Karate Club will be competing in one of the biggest events in karate in the U.S. on Saturday, October 17 in the Seattle Arena. Tickets for $2.00 and $3.00 are available at the U Center Info
Desk. The competition will be going on throughout the day.
effectively
pre
judgement is correct. However, if the truth is in the motivation or
hath
no
Selling Something? Need a Ride?
four-, or five-party system.
Want
concede
this
situation
and deal with it
They
implicitly,
pragmatically ..
Yet. even as Tugwell and his as sociates have attempted to fashion a constitution geared to
contem
porary America - a constitution which would permit governing in stitutions adequately to respond to pressing social, economic, and poli problems-
provided
an
they
have
explicit
also
warning
against faUing victim to the great
to apologize for last
weekend? Hard up for a date? Want to tell the world to flake off? STARTING NEXT WEEK: 3 lines, approx. 21 words In the Desperate For m for only
75 cents.
Place your offer at the 11Ifo.
Desk by Sunday evening.
est myth of all: that the American Constitution, somehow
like
a
Scnipture,
sacred-unchanging,
is
Austin's
un
changeable, unchallengable. For in
Lakewood
Article X, Section 2, they stipulate that the Constitution for a United
Jewelers
Republics of America be subjected
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
Pan
ther's effort appears to be a radi
love
Notice
and which
vent the growth of a viable three-,
tical On Wednesday, October 14, at 9 p.m. in X-I07 there will be a meet
Greater
democracy, which have captivated
November 6, and November 18 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. dn the University
Members of the Air Force ROTC staff will be on campus October 21,
to general referendum at the end of five Presidential terms. If ap
lems. Although Tugwell and his as
the minds of generation after gen
on
ABSENCE-Feb. 7 Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m. INDIANS--Oct. 20
py Ending" and "Day of Absence" - r Ward, two one by Douglas Turnc
All signs posted
HAPPY ENDING & DAY OF
Ear" by Georges Feydeau, a riot
SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TICKETS
(Swingle Singers), November
Playdate Schedule Sundays, 2:00 p.m.
show; followed by "A Flea in Her
The Tacoma Philharmonic will sponsor the Seattle Symphony Orc
(Gina
in person at the campus ticket of . fice.
ductions for only $12.00
economics who are interested in joining Phi Chi Theta, a professional
13
office-MA 4-6755-0r may be made
the opportunity to see all six pro
All women majoring in business administration, business education, or
January
Season tickets for the Repertory's special preview series are now on sale on campus, allowing students
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S FRATERNITY
October 21
Repertory Theatre Offers Tickets
IWI..U-FM
Repairs
SALUTES LUTE FOOTBALL
VILLA PLAZA
1970
Phone JU 8-4311
the result, these two efforts may
I:e symptons of the same malady.
POET TO APPEAR TUESDAY Michael Harper, a poet of national repute, will visit the PLU campus Tuesday, October 20 Time and place to be announced at a later date.
Free Speech Rally Cont. (CondJJued from
the freedom of speech, or of
Page I)
The Sea ttle Eight and other so
caHed conspirators also are being into
railroaded
court
on
flimsy
charges. These people deserve our suppo rt. They are selflessly risking
their own freedo m in order to pre serve our freedom.
the press; people
or the right of the
peaceably
assemble,
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or p·rohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging
The Place to go for
for a redress of grievances_"
Contemporary Music
Unless
the
government
doesn't
like what you say, I guess.
Lessons given between classes KNIT and PURL 401 Garfield
LE 7-5317
ORDER YOUR PERSONAL COpy OF THE PI at student rates through the University Center Information Desk and pick it up 7 days a week whim school is in session.
and Dancing. PHONE LE 7-5361
OPEN EVERY DAY
Dee and Gene's
Live Music Every
College Cleaners
Wed., Thurs., Fri & Sat.
Parkland's Quality Dry Cleaners
ARCO
This Week
11418 PARK AVENU E
TUNE U P S BRAKE SERVICE STARTER AND GENERATOR REPAIR -
YARNS .nd NEEDLECRAFT
Dancing
and to petition the Government
The First Amendment to the Uni ted States Constitution:
Lou's Place
OPEl 7:00
A .•.
12166 P.cific
--
10:00 P.
LE 7-3040
PARKLAND, WASH.
"SIDDARTHA" Go out Pacific Ave. to ,Roy Y, turn left on Mountain
HiWay,
2112
FEATURING-
miles.
Chicken Filet Road Runner Steak B-B-Q Sandwich
-
BLUE SPRUCE MOTEL
Cosmetics * Greeting Cards i< Photo Equipment * Magazines
TWO IEDROOM UNITS SOliE WITH KITCHEIS - PHONES FIIEE TV A.ID COFFEE NEAREST TO P.L.U.
12715 PACIFIC AVENUE T.com., W••h. 1-
Fish Sandwich Hamburger & Cheeseburger
ALL STUDENT NEEDS
01lE A .. O
Ul-6111
*
* on
the perimeter of the campus
between t:CN1 aal 10 p.m. Tues., Thurs, and Fri.
AT THE CORNER GARFIELD AND PACIFIC AVE.
LOCA.TIONS
9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Weekdays
--
Hot & Cold Drinks The Road Rumler will be
JOHNSON DRUG, 11 :00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sundays
Murph's Road Runner Food Service
I
* * *
In front 01 Pflueger By University Center By CUB on Wheeler St.
•
Ofln
The Marines
Blow It Again
Voice of the Student Body at Pacific Lutheran University PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1970
VOLUME XLVIII
NUMBER FIVE
Homecoming Concert Boasts I(ing of Blues tal advances
By LiNDA GARDNER B. B. King,
known to many as
ways
of
have been different
punctuating phrases. He
to
sometimes plays a long succession
perform at PLU on Friday, Octo
of chords to introduce a whole sec
father
of
blues,
is
scheduled
ber 23 for the annual Homecoming
tion ctf extended improvisation and
weekend.
he will lay down
King, who plays his guitar, Lu cille, began developing his unique style in the '50s. Initially, B.B.
effect a transition.
played
his
himself,
guitar
but
by
to
accompany
the time
he
cut
his first records, he was playing single string runs responsively. According to his own account, he played this way for practical rea sons:
"From the very beginning,
when I first started playing,
my
coordination wasn't very good,
trying to
and
sing
play
at
so the
same time didn't get to me. I'll it this way; while I'm enter taining, whlle I'm trying to get
put
my breath, or think of a new line tell you, then the guitar takes
to
over, until ) think of what I'm go
few chords to
In more recent years he has pun ctuated increasingly just by vary ing the volume of sound. He will drop notes softly one moment and some bars later will let them fly assertively relieved
to
a
by
summit
more,
that
is
understated
notes. Unlike many other bluesmen, he is
almost
with
exclusively
women.
recent
The
single,
Blues, "
concerned
exceptions-his
"Why
I
Sing
the
life in the South,
or exper
;' nces in the city. B.B.'s immense inf!uence on pop.
Man of La Mancha Class ic Debut
ular music is due to his dedication
have to hit a chord and hold it, be
to' his style: "If you tak<'! the blues
cause I
sing
and try to make the blues modern,
present the first major production
and play to myself at the same tJme-now, I could hit on the gui
tben you leave the blues, If you ta\re some of the mod ern chords
"Man of La Mancha."
tar, but I'm talking about making
and
could
never
try
to
put
them
in
the
blues
15,
On Friday, October
PLU will
of the current Broadway musical The curtain will rise at 8: 30 p.m.
and
or Cervantes employs the tale of
and a defense of man's idealism"
"Don Quixote' 'as his defense, both
of his life and his ideals.
"The life of Don QUixote is a
leave them the way they are, with
over a unique "raked island stage"
quest, "
which symbolically represents the
holm, "a quest for the impossible
you get modern and good soul ef
prison that held Cervantes during
dream to do right, to do good, for
fects."
the
mankind. The only way Cervantes
inquisition.
It
is
in
student
how the cost of higher educ'ation is rising steadily. But there are a few things that students may do about it h.ere at PLU. Approximately spent
on
$130,000
electricty
and
It
came
year,
to
but
be
heating
attention
And ctf course, there is the grass
last
find this year that
maintenance
ing through the grass on a warm
dent help on weekends. It is not be
a
full position would
eliminated with less
littering,
careless
but the maintenance de
day,
which we all enjoy.
a
"short
wears
partment would like to be able to
into
use these men for something other
come.
if students would take a few sec onds to turn out the lights when they leave their rooms and turn
than trash pickup during the week
their hea ter down when the win
a compactor, which has saved both
dows are opened.
time and money, but there is still
where
help
is
needed.
PLU
has
converted from an incinerator to
unnecessary expense in this area.
Rather,
it is the continual foot traffic over
more can be saved
Then there is the trash problem.
prob
lem is not so much leisurely walk
plus added stu
that
or
The
two men work full time at PLU
fuel tills year. But it is estimated
HI%
problem,
picking up trash, likely that
will
some
we
cut"
a
path
which away
mudhole
a
Where
will
eventually
which turns
when
the
rains
the money go that
is saved by such measures? Prol:r ably
into enriching the academic
program by such. things as buying more books for the library, Nothing 'definite
is
known
in
this
area.
What is known is that money can
be
spent
in
more
helpful
areas
than it is now.
classics and popular music in con cert
on
Monday,
October
12,
in
Olson Auditorium, Under
the
directorship
of
Col.
Albert Schoepper, the Marine Band is known to Americans through its annual
tours,
its
frequent
radio
and television appearances, and its cmcert series in the Capital. This
is their second appearance at PLU.
out
that Cer
TAKING TIME TO CARE about our campus can
save
beauty and money.
"Man of
numbers
Me," and "Aldonza."
The original production, accord ing to the PLU director,
is
still
playing in New York where guest artists [rom different countries are invited to play the Don Quixote Cervantes role. The success of the long-playing
production
is
very
hard to expiarin according to writer Dale as
Wasserman,
"plowing_
against
who
squarely
sees
it
upstream
the prevailing current of
philosophy in theatre." magazine,
Life
which describes
the production as a "metaphysical
smasheroo" explains that it is the human
ambivalence
of
Marine Band has played for every presidential
inauguration
since.
Created by an act of Congress in 1798, the Band still wears the scar let, full dress uniforms of that era. Brought to the
campus by the
Lute Club, the PLU athletic boost er
organization,
the
"Redcoats"
will play two concerts, a I: 00 p. m.
matinee
for
an 8: 15
p.m.
school
children
and
performance.
ter and at the Athletic Department offices
try during each annual tour.
cost
is
and
$2.50
the
Other
collecting.
Since that time the Band has tour
Thomas Jefferson,
Dream." Psalm,"
ed a different section of the coun
by
from
the Church for the offense of tax
mation Desk in the University Cen
Given the title "The President's
music
"Man
mance are available at the Infor
Own"
The
La
Mancha" is highlighted by one of
vantes himself was imprisoned by
on its first national tour in 1891.
the
is one of the greatest
dreamers and idealists of all time
widely known as "The Impossible
Nordholm points
best known director, took the group
Sousa,
ince in Spain where Don Quixote was born)
wrote as their defense."
Tickets for the eve.ning perfor
Philip
man of La
Mancha (La Mancha is the prov
the most popular numbers of the
Band's
John
that makes us love him. There is
last decade· "Quest" which is more
so
Marine Band Slated for uesd y will present a program of marches,
criticism
he and
"acmngly
The United States Marine Band
is both a
his man servant put on the play he
by his fellow prisoners,
Schoo Seeks Aid In Cutting Costs the
director Eric Nord
can get out of prison is to be tried •
like
says
who
little doubt tbat th e
the same sound and feeling, then
Spanish
ctober15
Quixote,
Having committed himself to playing single runs responsively, B.B. 's most important instrumen
knows
OIl
the setting of this prison that auth
sense with it."
Nobody
Homecomlng eoneert
perform for the
October 23rd.
doesn't si.ng about poverty, frustra tions,
blues, and Lucille, hJs guI tar, will
B.B. KING, fatber of th e
is one-are very few. He
If I'm singing, then I
ing
to do.
Ii
$2.00
in Olson Auditorium. The
$1.00
for
PLU
students,
for adult general admission for reserved seats.
of
Music
La
include
Mancha, "
"The
"What Do You Want of for
the
PLU
production
is being handled by music instruc tor David Robbins who says he is "well pleas.ed" with the brass-per cussion orchestra, The
lead
role
of
Cervantes
played by Bruce Bjerke,
is
a junior
from Walla Walla, Playing opposite Bjerke as Aldonza .is senior Connie
Koschmann, Juneau, Ak. Sancho is junior Mark Schultz, Calif.;
Sacramento,
Padre is Doug Parker,
Marysville junior; senga,
Billings,
a
and Craig Hui
Mn.
is
a
sopho
more cast in the role of Dr. Car rasco. The
supporting
cast
respective roles are: sen,
innkeeper;
Antonio;
Beth
and
their
John Svend
Kare n Wraalstad, Sommars,
House
keeper; Norman Carlson, the cap tain; Sandra Haugen, Maria; Sus an
Logan,
Fernima;
Ed
Amund
son, the barber; Don Yoder, Jose; John Hunter, Paco; Juan;
Frank Payn,
Arden J. Olson,
Anselmo;
and Jim Derck, Pecho. Tickets for what the NY Daily
News described as "the finest and most
original work in the music
theatre Roof'"
since
'Fiddler
on
the
are available at the Uni
versity Center
information
desk.
All tickets must be purchased in advance as seats are reserved. The cost is
$1.00
for students, and $2.00
for adults. The
musical
nights, October
will
run
15, 16, 17,
for
four
and 24.
Page Two
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1970
MOORING MAST
Letters to Our Edito'r
My First-Born I was in the mountains for a short while ...
To the Editor:
Should my first-born be a girl, I would rather have her learn the smell of a meadow than the stench of a city. I would rather that she see the trees and flowers than have her smog ged vision see only a blur of busses and buildings. I would prefer that she touch poison ivy than be poisoned by cement, poisoned by the innumerable perversions of "civilization" that would be incessantly besetting her. I would rather see her running through a field of daisies ubway train.
than crowd into a
I would want her to know the itch of tall grass against
her knees rather than the itch of nylons and shaved legs. I'd
As John Aakre pointed out in his editorial, it is indeed a profound sadness felt by the academic com· munity when it loses talented, in· novative professors. And perhaps it is more deeply relt by the stu· dents as we look to our instructors not only for "book" materi:!l but also a presentation that is challeng· ing, enlightening, and abov!! all, relevant. To this end, "rocking the boat" is applauded by the students and respected by the administra tion as it leads to the fulfillment of the academic community's goal of education.
wish for her quiet, peace and simplicity-not hierarchy, burea
But the point I wish to stress is
cracy and competition. May she know a quiet compassion and
that, in the past, student evalua· tion of a prof was limited to emo tional polarity and the side of whichever circus member he talked to. When dealing with reputation it is imperative to, if you will par·
humility-not aggression and "nobility." As I write I can already hear many of yo.u saying that life "must" be made of both-the field of daisies and the pains of cement. Perhaps. And, yes, while I confess to take one with the other as almost all persons do, I still love only one and hate the other. While I may learn to endue the frustrations of ce ment I shall never praise it or perpetuate it. I will do all I can not to become hard like it. I will always prefer the quietness of the forest to the ridiculous motions of the cemented society. I will cling to that which remains soft in it, but disdain that
which is hardened by it. if only I could choose, I would choose green to grey
don th'c cliche, stop, look, and lis· ten-wait for the facts and then ask if you are qualified to evalu· ate an instructor's proficiency and knowledge. If so, the most ration· al solution would be to use the all·university community on facul ty evaluation. Nothing destroys the Fcputation of even a creative in novative prof better than the gos sip of factions. Respectfully, Karen Wendt
For a few of us it is often a lonely world when we strive to be real, when we strive not to be handcrafted or overly af
fected by
fads
their passing temptations-temptations
and
which belong to the realm of concrete. To be real often means patient endurance to the ridiculing and ostracizing pins and needles of the proponents of Fad. To be real often means en during those Fadists who would readily decapitate one's hum ble nobility-that nobility being the faith in what one considers worth the struggle. To be real means to struggle-a struggle to resist "civilization's" self styled dementia. It perhaps means
To the editor, Last Saturday the Rev. Carl McIntire, a fundamentalist radio preacher, led his second "Victory in Vietnam" march in Washington, D.C. This march seemed to tell the rest of the world that the "church," (i.e., Catholics, Protes· tants, Jews, etc.) approved of the death and destruction in Southeast
bloodying a fist against a four foot thick cement wall. It means fighting, with the greatest of effort, the effects of numb. It means courage to look past your neighbor's nose. It means that we must confess that a heartbeat is slightly more than me chanical. I wish I were a bird-then I could fly very high and es
cape man's handcrafted nebula here below (although it is en tirely possible that I couldn't fly high enough'> Yet by flying so high I would also escape that which is left of God's handi
work-the things that are green and verdant-the things I do love. If only I could discover . . . ah, on second thought, I never want to know the secret of this ruthless dichotomy of I wish I were a . . . Silence you fool; daydream quietly! dein footr·ubber
MAST
. . . . . . .. . . . ....................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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. . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Editor
BOB HASSELBLAD ................................................... .. Managing Editor News Editor .. . . .. . .. KATE MANCKE PAULA SEIBERT ........................... ..................................... Copy Editor DAVE SODERLUND .................... . .................................... Sports Editor MARY SHADOFF .. Circulation Manager PAUL BERG ................................................................ Business Manager . ...... Advisor DR. JOHN PETERSON .......................................... .. .
.....
.
.
........
....... .
.......
.
.
..
.
_ ...
....
..__ ....
eral acquaintances dropped in. "Hi," said Eric (one never says "good morning" to a Liberal be cause it implies a hasty value judg· ment). "Peace," replied the Liberal. "Hey, did you see the football game last night on TV? Man, was
"No, I missed it," said Eric and, not realizing the limits of academ ic freedom, added, "I listened to a speech by Agnew." This state· ment was Eric's first mistake. "Are you kidding?" asked the Liberal. "How could you possibly listen to anyone who says such
The Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran Universlt)
JOHN AAKRE
By PRISCILLA MARTINS
Eric was studying in his room one morning when one of his lib
it gory-three guys had to be drag ged off the field!"
being ...
MOORING
Thinking Right
...
... . . . . . _... . .
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve Larson, John Hushagen, Dave Giles, Dave Thorson, Tom Heavey, Russ Johnson, Mary Jane Dykstra, Kristi Johnson, Becky Rodning, Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, Steve Cook, Nancy Shaw, Karen SV.endsen, Wanda Huber, Bob Steward, Rich Diet meir, John Rankin, Scott Green, Priscilla Martens, Pat Stiles, Lindsay Grader, The Footrubber, Linda Gardner, Barbara Morris, John Beck. Opinions expressed in the Mooring Mast are not necessarily those of Pacific Lutheran University, its administration, faculty, or the Mooring Mast staff. The MM reserves the right to edit all copy for length, propriety and libel. Materials submitted should be typewritten, double-spaced with 65 spaces to the line. The deadline for each issue is 8 p.m. on [ne Sunday prior to publication.
stupid things?" "Maybe he's saying what a lot of people are thinking," ventured Eric. Which was Eric's second mis take. The Liberal turned purple and began screaming, "We want peace P·E-A-C-E - do you hear me-" (Eric quickly nodded his head since deafness is not a concomit ant of conservatism) "and along comes Agnew that intolerant, in· sane, bloodthirsty and . . ." "And the American people like him," finished Eric. Which was Eric's third mistake and it was a charm. But Eric really should have known better than to make a joke although he probably didn't quite deserve the punch which nearly broke his jawbone. As the Liberal stormed out of the room, Eric rubbed his jaw and ruefully decided that peace is very much like PLU food-a little bit goes a long way.
Asia, and that the actions of the warring nations were justified.
er social injustices by calling them "un-Biblical.
To me, the thought of the Church actually cO"ndoning or even encour· aging the slaughter in ViNnam is quite disconcerting, to say the least. As a child I was always taught that to kill another man was a grievous sin. Yet a mere four years after my Confirmation
The church must act quickly and forcefully lest it be completely dis· crcdited as a hypocritical organi· zation. This seemed inability or un· willingness to act leads me to ask: Where is the Church?
in the Lutheran Church faith I find some elements of the Church ac tually encouraging me to bear arms against my. brother in Viet nam. It doesn't make sense.
To the Ediwr and the Men of Rainier, There are many moments of joy in the dorms of the women of PLU.
The time has come for the Church to take a stand on the is sues that plague our land and threaten to tear our society apart. Imagine the power of a church sponsored lobby or an ecumenical statement condemning all war and killing and pledging support to a movement to end the war. The time is now for evangelists like Billy Graham and thousands of oth· er noted churchmen to stop avoid ing such issues as racism and oth-
"
John Hushagen
One of the happiest of these is dur ing a candlepassing when a friend reveals her plans of intent. Last week, the Men of Rainier added to this happiness even more, following a candlepassing at Hong Hall. Their appearance was a pleasant surprise and a welcome 'relief from the usual goings·on af· ter candlepassing. For this I would truly like to commend the Men of Rainier in their good taste. Admirably, Ruby Begonia
Review
On The Marquee hurry. If the only thing stopping
By SCOTT GREEN
"Summertree,"
by
Ron
Cowan,
is one of the most sensitive, rele· vant, and honest plays I have ever had contact with. If you have read it or saw the reading of it during the Crisis Forum last spring, I. think you'll agree. I was excited to learn that it was to be presented in Tacoma by the Lakewood Players in Villa Plaza later this month and it has been arranged for a performance to be sponsored by the PLU Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega and Curtain Call Club. The performance date will be Sunday, November I, and will be gin at 7:30 p.m. Prices are $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for students. This is a reduction in the normal Tickets are on sale admission. from any member of either club or by calling me at ext. 1220. There is a limited number of tickets, so
from
you from going is a transportation problem, let me know and I'm sure it can be arranged. I feel it is a very important and worthwhile piece of work and urge everyone to see it. The time is approaching to regi· ster for the interim. One "class"
I recommend you look into is the New York City Art and Theatre Experience. I went last year and I can't say enough about it. New York is like a different world and the shows aFc fantastic. Last year there was a lot of sightseeing, at tending other shows, or enjoying the New York night life. (You're legal at 18 there!) If you might be interested and want to know more about it, con tact the Communication Arts of· fice or talk to someone who went last year. I still enjoy talking (cont. on page 6) about it.
ASPLU
I
An amendment to the By-laws and over $800 in appropriations were among the main items of business last Thursday as the ASPLU Senate met formally for the second time this year. The amendment would add a part nine to section I of Article VII of the By-laws, concerning alternates for senators. It states that all senators except the student body officers shall select alternates to sit in their place in their absence with full rights and pr;ivileges. Also the same academic qualifications must apply. It was passed with no dissent
ing votes. Two appropriation bills were considered. The first was from the Student Committee for Abortion Reform, asking for $400 for an abortion symposium on October 19th. Included in the symposium will be a film documentary entitled "Abortion and the Law" and various speakers and a panel discussion. Also literature on abortion will be provided for in formation. This bill was approved unanimously. Tom Heavey, the newly selected Director of the Military Service Information Center, submitted a request for $445 for expenses for two to a seminar in San Francisco offered by the Rural Economics Oppor· tunity office. The seminar is concerned mainly with draft counseling and training of draft counselors. It also passed. A motion was also carried to have PLU join the Intercollegiate Political Action' Group, which is mainly a student lobbying group in Olympia. This means that PLU students will be asked from time to time to lobby in Olympia for students concerns. Action was also taken by the Senate in the areas of drug policy and the age to live off campus. Motions were carried to create com· mittees to study both of these problems. The committee on drug policy will study the statement on drugs in the Student Handbook and make recommendations to the Board of Regents concerning it. The second committee will explore the problems of the age limit for living off cam pus and will report back to the Senate for further action. Also approved was a long list of committee appointments, as the Senate had a very busy night. Minutes of the meeting are posted in each of the dorms for those who wish to' explore the details of nil that went on.
Page Three
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1970
United Republics of America
The Deadline Syndrome Civilization has a way of closing in on one these days. We
In 1787 an unauthorized group of
Taunted and harangued by all' those
our own private cage.
KATE MANCKE
By
have become a harassed and imprisoned species, each within
men met in Philadelphia and wrote
not-so-little annoyances, we rarely seem able to escape.
what they hoped would be a docu
society enamored with diesel trucks and loud commercials.
Constitution
The
ages."
last
would
which
ment
For some it is simply the infernal racket produced by a
"for
all
was
the
fathers were
result. The founding
Quiet thoughts can find no place. For others it often develops
singularly
into the appointment-class-meeting-study-and make the dead
Constitution is the longest lasting written constitution in the history
line syndrome. I have gone that route myself.
What
government.
democratic
of
d for
were the factors which allo
We have lost something very precious. The world as God
this success?
created it has become foreign to us. The Significance of a rush
first
The
ing stream or a forest path is lost to those who live with a
important
most
and
factor contributing to this success
deadline in a concrete canyon. It is a loss, as a society, which
was the frequent alteration of the
we cannot afford to sustain.
document to respond to the needs of the day and the changes in the
Its results can so twist our perspectives that we fail to
social balance of power.
look beyond our own petty accomplishments to the signifi
This can best be seen in swing
cance of a much larger plan-a plan of which we are only a
of the power pendulum
from the
legislative branch to the executive
part. Strength is not garnered from a cause or an idea, but
branch. The current weakness of
from a feeling for life. Until one realizes that, devotion to no
the executive has little chance of
cause, however just, wi,l,l enable you to fill the gap.
being modified due to the passage of the XXII amendment, which lim
That one must become involved to be real is not in ques
its the president to two terms in
But you have to know yourself-at least in part-first.
tion.
successful, for the u.s.
thus
office,
In a world where yesterday was too late, however, time be
level
one
stratifying
of political power.
comes a tyrant, and we never let ourselves stop and think about
The existence of the frontier in
where we are.
the early days of the republic pro playground
democratic
a
vided
The very fact that it takes such a brief gHmpse of the
where dissidents could experiment
world as it is to convince us of our need to stop gives us the
with novel ideas. The concepts of
clue to its tremendous importance. Nothing but that which is
referendum,
closest to our nature could move us so forcefully in the direc
initiative
later applied on a national level.
tion opposite from the life style Which the twentieth century . has bestowed upon us.
to
political
that
contributing the
success was
constitutional
fact
As long as we can feel the importance of such things. As
factor
second
The
had
minorities
some voice in the political struc
long as man does not lose touch with the world around him,
several
has
inventive
and
parties.
third
a
U.S.
the
country,
ParaDax
long
Although,
ture.
-John Aakre
he will find hope.
and
recall
were first developed in Oregon and
two-party had
also
of his goals as a member of the commission: "One
organization's president
of the things I want to try to figure out is who gave
does when he's confronted with an issue or problem
what orders to send police on campus and were they
to
thinking about 'campus bums' when they pulled the
know
We all he
to
wants
what an
duck:
appoints
he
a
committee
trigger,"
"study" it. On
July 29, 1967, President Johnson authorized
the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (popularly known as the Kerner Commission, after
and
"the
whether
President's
vice
and
president's statements are killing people." In contrast to Agnew, I think these should have been among the most" significant questions
be
to
its chairman, Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois) to in
investigated by the commission. If the Administra
America's
tion's inflammatory rhetoric is dividing the country,
vestigate
the real underlying causes of
racial riots, and to recommend remedies for racial
this certainly should be of critical importance, parti
problems.
cularly since the commission's report suggested that President had
the President should take the initiative to really
said. "As best you can, find the truth and express
cool tempers. But, then, Agnew disapproved of this
it in your report." He wisely admonished the com
recommendation, too.
"Let your
search
free," the
be
missio'l that "this matter is far, far too important
The President's Commission on Pornography like wise
for politics."
reported
this
week,
concluding
that
porno
O.K. Got the tone and magnitude of the under
graphy is relatively harmless and censorship should
taking? Urgent, night? Imperative, right? Crucial,
be abolished. Although its findings are based upon
right? This report from the experts would provide
the best scientific data available, it is being roundly
the authoritative answers that would be needed in
denounced
order to solve our country's racial problems. Yeah. The commission's findings,
however,
were very
by
narrow-minded
hard-core
moralists
uncomfortable for a majority of whites. The report
My home town newspaper, for example, ran an
white
editorial last summer entitled "Report Is Ridicul
talked
about
things
like
responsibility. It asserted,
racism
white
and
"The major need is to
generate new will-the will to tax ourselves to the extent
necessary
to
meet
the
vital
needs
of
the
,in
ous,"
which the
are
conclusions
commission's
cast aside because they conflict with the supposed moral teachings
of the
Old Testament. Therefore
the editorial suggests that "the commission's work
nation." Now, if you have talked with your folks or work
ed with middle class people this summer, you know now American taxpayers
would
react
to
talk
of
has been purely a waste of time and money."
On the same day last week as the pornography report
was
released,
the
commission's
chairman
raising taxes, let alone talk of white guilt for the
announced that he doesn't expect the Nixon Admin
racial crisis!
istration to follow its recommendations. 1 fear the
It is not surprising, therefOre, that the Kerner Commission Report, which was released in the
gentleman may be correct; more than a month be
spring of the 1968 election year, was almost totally
any responsibility for the liberal conclusions, since
ignored
by politicians at .all l evels of government.
Last week we were again treated-not once, but
fore the report was released Nixon was disclaiming LBJ
had
appointed
the commission
members.
(I
secretly suspect the real reason is that Tricky Dick,
twice-to the spectacle of seeing an official report
that crafty 01'
compiled by experts shot down by politicians who
tis comprised of people who have negative gut reac
are sensitive to the biases of the population. President Nixon's verbose sidekick and alter ego,
politician, knows his political base
tions to "dirty" pictures). Isn't it funny to investigate and find the truth,
Spiro Agnew, is again playing his role as the Ad
only to be afraid of it and deny it because it
ministration's censurer of liberalism.
flicts with previous biases? (My mind is made up.
Way back on June
16,
Agnew had vehemently
called for the resignation of a 22-year-old student
con
Don't confuse me with the facts.") A
very
perceptive
American
history
professor
who was serving on the President's Commission on
from "the battle zone-like Univerity of Wisconsin"
Campus Unrest. He felt that the student, who had
figured out this recurring paradox:
been appointed by Nixon the jmmatur
previous week, was
and lacked good judgment in stating one
"Presidents ap
point commissions to satisfy critics, not to provide action programs."
real differences. The recent
homoginization of our two parties means
be
not
could
majority
apathetic
designed
be
should
forced on a relatively intense and active minority.
feel
The third factor in the success
American
combination of the Constitution was
that
many
persons
no
choice
in
is
there
pOlitics. The best example of this
its
dilemma was the 1968 presidential
look on the Constitution as an in
election.
fallible document. The Tugwell and
Minorities, if not represented of felt
usually
party,
a
by
ficially
that they would be listened to dur ing
in
lacking
especially
was
This
years.
interelection
the
feeling
Americans
deification.
early
Panther Constitutions are the first efforts in our history to massively alter the Constitution. did
Southerners
the
Even
not
doubt the essential wisdom of the
1970. Preceding the announcement
Constitution,
of the invasion of Cambodia, Pres
States adopted a constitution vir
ident Nixon stated that he would
tually
not be influenced by public opinion.
Union.
Confederate
the
for
the
of
that
to
identical
his decision alone.
Lastly the Constitution survived
This trend is continuing with the
because the social conditions pre
made
He had
dismis
administration'S summary
during the 19th and
velant
early
sal of the findings of the Commis
20th
sion on Campus Unrest and others
blundering government could per
appointed to discover the sources
form its tasks. Solutions to social
of discontent in Amer.ica. resented, is there a majority opi
that
such
were
centuries
a
came
dislocations
economic
and
If minorities are not being rep
through private initiative, or they were simply allowed to run their
nion which has been clearly arti
course. With the growth of govern
culated? The only answer to this
mental
question since World War II can be
deal," the private sphere of action
the
1948
Since
no.
has had
States
United
elected
three Presidents
on pluralities, not majorities.
the
during
powers
"new
was partially eliminated. Considering the lack of patience evidenced by today's society, the
The expression of the will of the
question of efficient and responsive
"silent majority" by today's admin
government
istration belies the· will of at least
have the time, the resources,
one of the founding fathers. James
the right to continue governing by
forwarded
Madison
idea that
the
do
We
vital.
is
not or
mistake.
CALL Channels Christian Energy
By JACK KILLCREASE
ated in the Hilltop area which is
think a good way to describe
the ghetto of Tacoma. We try to
what CALL is about and what we
reach the kids and show them that
"warm, nameless people" are try
"Whitie" isn't so bad after all. We
ing to do, is to put down the first
also
verse in the song, "Pass It On."
streets by keeping them busy. We
It only takes a spark to get a
off
them
keep
to
try
the
work with young children on Mon
fire going
days and t2en-agers on Thursdays.
And soon all those around can
We really need guys out there be
warm up
men to
ople need
cause these
To its glowing
look up to. Call Dave Jacobsen at
That's how it is with God's love
1321.
Once you've experienced it you
Remann Hall
spread His love to everyone.
The people who go out to Rem
Yeu want to pass it on.
ann Hall are not gutless wanders
These Christians need to use this
who sell out to the Esta blishment
love. They are like a power plant
out there as the poor disillusioned
that has made too much electricity
young man who writes "Parallax"
and needs it used. CALL provides
would have you believe. All I can
a channel for this overflowing and
say to him is what is more import
in not just one way but in many
ant, your beard or the welfare of
areas
those kids? These kids do live in
of service, not just Luther Leagues
a junior Bastille and they desper
many
provides
CALL -
as the handbook would have you of
some
outline
me
Let
believe.
areas.
these
· ly ate
Lewis. The
one
first
on
is
Sunday mornings and it is Sunday this
Now
teaching.
School
might
sound kind of boring and uninter esting
are
you
realize
you
until
not teaching average children. You teaching
are
sons and
more
had
daughters
These
kids
have
experience
and
seen
servicemen.
of
more things than you had at a com parable age. The people out there are very nice and thankful to have you.
Wallender
Call ,Maxine
at
1106. The other group that goes out to the Fort are some people who put on
for
Mark Reiner at 1492.
We have two areas of service at Fort
care
to
someone
need
and love them. If you care, call
Fort Lewis
who are all bent out of shape because the facts fail ed to confirm their biases.
repre
parties used to
Political sent
and
The Truth That Hurts
By GLEN ANDERSON
government
so that the views of a relatively
powerful
Populists
The
Progressives both had widespread support and influence.
a chapel for
the
servicemen.
Rest Homes Some of the lonliest people in the world live in rest homes. With no one who care except nurses, these there
lie
people
waiting
to
die.
What we try to do is t{) visit and talk, sing and possibly bake some thing.
you
If
are interested,
call
Donna Anderson at 536. Luther Leagues Plans are being made to involve people in a Lutheran church in Ta Lakewood.
in
c.hurch
a
coma or
Call me at 1401. But service is not all to CALL. To
accomplish
this,
we
feel
we
must docvelop what I feel "church"
Their talents lie primarily in sing
really means,
ing and the playing of instruments.
lievers.
The men are happy to have this
gether to strengthen themselves by
fellowship are
because
most
far from home and
be with people
their
of
them
need to
own age.
If
you are interested in this type of service,
call
Linda
Robertson
at
Peace Lutheran Church Peace Lutheran Church is situ-
must come to
each others' faith, so we are seek ing to
bring
aII these
groups
to
gether at least once a month. This month we are having a retreat on the
16th
discussion
1339.
a fellowship of be
Christians
ism?"
and is
17th. The topic "What
is
Sign-ups will be
on the 13, and 14th,
for
Evangel at dinner
MOORING MAST
Page Four
Wednesday, Oct. 7, ., 970
Insuran
Is It Wise to Buy It Now? By DR. A. J. LOUER
first,
Life insurance and the financial security
of dependents are
equta ed
by
adult
often In
Americans.
it
this seemingly simple equation
who is planning ahead to purchase
breadwinner
premature death to a named benefi· ciary. to
When
But
and
What,
buy?
from Whom? The initial and crucial question the prospective buyer should ask
Do I need life insur ance coverage now? Or, to put it himself
is:
another
way:
What
would
a life
insurance policy do for me at this stage of my life ? there
general,
In
are
least
at
three reasons for spending money a
work of
for life insurance protection. The
limmm.
art?
Visual Sensitivity Keynotes Exhibit Visual Sensitivity In
and plastics. Whatever the company
denotes more ap
produces appears to be outrageous,
day at the Pacific Lutheran Uni
propriately the meaning of the tra
creative and almost always unique.
versity Gallery.
ditional words,
called VSI,
A machine is a part of the new
formation.
conceptual art exhibit opening t()
So
several
are
"art,"
"fine art"
and "visual art." It also refers to
beautiful
very
VSI
the artist as a "visual informer,"
classic drawings.
according to Baxter.
Baxter's exhibits at PLU will in ob
completed
traditional
clude
It will also have a special
jects.
son. estate
taxes,
develop a systematic savings plan above
merit from the fact that the great er
upon
depemdent
for
her
or
him
tional
art scene,
has re
Baxter
Baxte.r used to be an artist of
cently had work included in major exhibits aU over the world, includ ing the Museum of Modem Art in New York City.
whom a Vancouver art critic' once said, "He may yet berome the out
a
standing figure of 20th century Ca nadian art and a sculptor of ma jor significance."
His PLU exhibit, however, is his
"Infor
exhibit
of
conceptual art.
U1.SU rance has been
reated.
Born in England,
Baxter came
chelors and masters degrees at the
the president of N. E. Thing Co.
in Japan, he took a m aster of fine
His studio is three big tables over
arts
he is
with
photographs,
paper
degree
at
Washington
State
University.
same day that you talk with an agent. The person considering in suran ce should carefully determine
e
by
ged
Social
Securi ty
benefits,
savings, and investments;
various topics which relate to the environment has
been greatly expanded. Some of the material has
we.\l-being of underage children.
be care fully scrutinized before he
For reasons two and three, how
been around for a long time waiting for the public to catch up to what it ha
to offer. Perhaps the
most vo l atile resources have been developed speci fically out of the awareness of and in support of the
environmental cause, and some of it has also been written in answer to direct questions about the pile
of problems at hand. It is my attempt to present to the non-specialist student a list of resources which would alloW him
to pursue his own questions and interest without
it may be felt that the congrega
Commoner, Barry, Science and Survival. Garrett (ed.), Pop ulation, Evolution,
Birth Contro l (A "collage of controversial writ
cide pollution.) Borgstrom, Georg, The Hungry Planet (Another as sessment of the food crisis.)
trivia. The books listed below are presented Wlith the idea of providing a chance to find out just what the crises are and what directions have been sug Included in this list are some books which are not specifically related to environmental disasters but center instead on the nature of life and the place of man in nature. It has become increasingly obvious that there will be no positive, lasting action we know it (or
,as
the world as it should be) unless we come to under stand our place in the scheme of things. Ehrlich, Paul R., The Population Bomb (The fore most book on the population crisis.)
Paying the Piper (A discussion
of the problem involved in supplying food fr the mounting world population.) EllrUch, Paul R. and Anne Ehrlich, Pop u lation, Re
sources, and Environment. Eisley. Loren, The Immense Journey. (A group of articles on the place of man in the evolutionary
pattern.)
Eisley, L oren, The Firm a ment of Time (A discussion of
man's
changing
view
of
his
own
nature
through history.) Ardrey. Robert, African Gensis (A new theory on the
nature of
man's
evolutionary
With reference to a pattern
Paddock,
Hungry Na
-
1975! De Bell, Garrett (ed.), The EnviroJm'lental Hand
antecedents
of cultural traits
compiled for the First National Environmental Teach-In.) Storer, John H., The Web of Life (A survey of the principles of ecology.) de Cayeux, Andre, Three Billion Years of Life The most immediate chance for you as an in dividual to act is to support with your vast income the national environmental lobbies. If you are moved to act, pick an address and write for student mem bership information.
as
a
for
principle
guiding
Student Congregation. Tower Chapel, a com m union ser vice held at 8:00 a m
.
on S u ndays,
shall continue as it presently is. The community service held there elebrated by Imeeling worship
pers and with a common cup.
At 8:00 p.m. on Sundays there shall be an Innovative service with a
Famine
book (A collection of resources prepared and
gest ed in the movement toward a solution.
to save and preserve the world
William and Paul Paddock, William and P aul
the offices of
ill
the Church Council decided on a
s
Appleman, Phillip, The Silent Explosion.
Paddock,
Meeting
.
Carson, Rachel, SHent Spring (The classic on pesti
Paddock,
Paul R.,
Congregation
S t u dent
the various services sponsored by and
ings" both ancient and modern.)
tiOns .
Ehrlich,
of
policy of 'offered variety of wor hip'
Hardin,
being caught in the morass of scientific jargon and
signs an insurance contract.
Congregation Stresses Diversity
Pastor Taylor, PLU Campus Min
Marx, Wesley, The Frail Ocean.
to dependen ts
plus his financial situation should
ister, at 6:30 p.m. last Sept. 27,
the Sun.
tion
free
format
which
may
could
meaningfully
addition to providing current news and resources. NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY 1130 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. 10028 SIERRA CLUB 220 Bush Street San Francisco, CA 94104
temporary liturgy. It is felt by the Church Council that this program-T ower Chapel , the
I nnov ative
service,
367 State Street Los Altos, CA 94022
and
the
Traditional service with occassion al adaptation of cOl1temporary wor ship forms variety the
can offer with its best oppo rtunit ies 01
-
meaningful worship for the great 'est number of students. The next meeting of the Church Council shall be on October 11, at
6:30 p.m. Campus
in
the
Minister
o ffices
of the
(Harstad,
109).
All interested persons are invired
to attend and express their opi nions on pertinent matters.
vary
from week to week. TIle location of this service varies in order that
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
it cis appropriat e to the form of t he service.
The
worship
service
held
at
10:30 a.m . shall be remaining in Ea!"tvold until the new University Center is completed. The liturg y shall be basically that of the sec ond setting as found in the red Hymn Book. This shaH vary per
haps once a month and/or at sllch
$1eIIc;/4
FLOWERS, Inc. 12169 Pacific Avenue Phone 537-0205 Stella and Ken Jacobs
times as Lent, for example, when
Ralph Andersen's
PARKLUD CHEVRON AND
PARKLAND CAR WASH FREE WASH WITH LUBRICATION 120th & PACIFIC AVENUE
ZERO POPULATION GROWTH
express
their worship with perhaps a con
The most it will cost you is
$10 and this supports the national lobby force in
meet
stiJl
provide for the general economic
ciaB)'.
Rienow, Robert, and Leona T. Rienow, Moment In
an,cl
In sum, the individual's current
format was resolved, at ieast offi·
found in social man.)
program
other obligations.
life in
the probl em atic issue of liturgical
In recent months the literature concerning the
surance
status with respect
Council
By DAVE SODERLUND
what amount he or she can take out of current income for a life in
surance benefits can do much to
By R. G. BAKER
Resources for the Concerned
A good rul e is to never sign a contract fOr life insurance on the
js especially effec
Life insuran
At the last meeting of the Church
Environment
incidence of several debilitating
diseases occurs later in life.
tive in providing financiaJ protec
to Canada in 1937. He received ba University of Ida.bo. After studyin g
now
flowing
mation." The key to his work is
discussion
a businessman,
"But
States.
Baxter him
And finally,
self will be on campus Oct. 31 , for
first major showing in the United Baxter calls the
proach.
art
.
money on which to live. a need for li fe
between
of
the protection of insurability, gains
one or more persons necessarily
all the way to the conceptual ap
forms
one. If the prospective buyer has
Rejected Thing).
traditional
advant
The second part of the argument,
The traditional reason for buy
ed Thing) and ART (Aesthetically
of
one
"
of the Lower premuim rate
will be erased.
ing life insurance is still the best
the
Currently
age"
college-age adult to opt for life in
of a family's primary sonrce of income can only be partially brid
figures on the interna
period of time. Thus, the
surance?
The show will span the transition
B.C.
certainly true that
be paying premiums over a longer
three
reasons does it make sense for th
includes ACT (Aesthetically Claim
"hottest"
is
,
for retirement. the
.it
based on life expectancy tables, are lower for young people. The t hing to remember here, however is that the young person also will
salesmen and representatives, is to
created by lain Baxter of Vancou ver,
First
premimum charges, since they are
one often stressed by life insurance
of
premium
"
vided for in this manner. The third
which
lower
ability ? The answer to this sales
reason for buying life insurance,
For
the
of
arg ument is two-pronged.
pro
be
could
etc.
tion for families. The huge finan
nomenclature
vantage
charges and to protect your insur
property loans, a home mortgage,
cial gap usually created by the loss
Baxter
The
31 has been
while you are young to take ad
personal
mation gathered during the month.
display through Oct.
on
be
will
But what about the often-heard admonition to "Buy life insurance
section devoted to hanging infor
which
ed.
after the death of the insured per expe nses,
return
of
ra te
much higher on the money deposit
vide cash to pay debts remaining F uneral
the
cases,
some
A se cond reason for purchasing a life 'insurance policy is to pro
personal
of
in vestment could be
equally as effect iv e as a l ife in
dies.
prematurely
,
and
sur ance program. and, in at least
penden ts
also
exhibit,
The
savings
de
Such
individual.
insured
a life insurance policy which will pay X dollars in the event of his
PENTAGON is
the
methods
other
ever,
Pf() vide for the monetary needs of persons financiall y dependent upon to
is
insurance,
life
need not suffer undue hardship if t he insured, the chief
seems prudent for the young adult
1lIE
for
reason
traditional
the
buying
Phone LE 1·9988
*
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Five
Under the Grandstand ,y DAVE SODERLUND This year the roles were reversed-it was PLU that was nationally ranked this time, it was the Lutes who seemed to be the dominant team in northwest small college football, and it was Linfield who had every reason in the world to be high for the game. Last year PLU destroyed Linfield's unbeaten season, their hopes
for an undisputed
conference
championship, and their homecoming festivities in one shot at McMinn ville, but this time the shoe was on the other foot. It's probably a good thing that it wasn't our homecoming or it could have been worse. Although it may seem a little fatalistic it is reasonable to assume that the 1970 NWC championship was decided at FP stadium Saturday
night. Linfield now has the impetus to roll through the rest of their opposition with the added advantage of being
,a
team that does not make
many mistakes. PLU must win the rest and hope that someone knocks off Linfield to salvage even a share of the championship. Still, a quick glance at last year's four-ring circus shows that all l}ope is not lost. Dave Halstead seems determined to wipe John Fromm out of the football records completely. Last week Halstead broke Fromm's career rushing record and with an unofficial 422 yards in only three games he has
a
good shot at the 692 needed for Fromm's single season mark.
Fromm holds the NAIA national javelin record, however, and that seems
to be safely beyond Halstead's grasp. *
*
On October 12 the Lute Club is sponsoring the U.S. Marine Band in
LINFIELD'S MIKE ACHONG
concert in Olson Auditorium at 8: 15 p.m. The Marine Band is 172 years
(20) is corraJed by George Vanover (78) and Jack Irion (22).
old this year and is composed of professional musicians who must audi tion before they can enlist. Treat yourself to a great evening of excellent music-the cost is only $1 for students. "
*
Wi deats Sneal� Past PLU 16-13
Does your girlfriend think you should turn out for wrestling? An interest meeting for wrestlers, both returning team members and new prospects, will be held Wednesday evening, October 7 (that's tonight) at 7:00 p.m. in the' Foss Hall main lounge . The team's objectives and goals
for the season will be outlined and practice schedules and eligibility rules will be discussed.
Satur day
Last
*
the
Lutes
Linfield Wild
ca ts 16-13 in an exciting, but frus·
tration·ridder. game. preliminary exchanges of
After punts
"
night
were edged by the
capitalized
Linfield
the
on
first break in the game, a Jim Had·
A final thought concerning football-PLU was ranked twelfth in the
land fumble on the PLU 29-yard
nation and Linfield was unranked. Saturday night's game should provide
line. Six plays later Mi k e Achong,
an interesting shakeup in the ratings. (GOing down . . . . )
who
spent
most
of
the
evening
Counselor Discusses Sexuality doesn't
di couraged students from having
know enough about love or sex,"
intercourse in the dorms, because
stated Mrs. Judy Baker ,in a recent
of the tension
"The
average
person
jt creates for the
Mrs.
three points, 13-10, and the defense held the Wildcats in check for the
Irion b\oclred the PAT attempt.
better
Just before
is
Baker
well
halftime,
the Lutes
put thin gs together well enough to drive to the Linfield two-yard line alter
a
PLU
returned
fake field goal after
attempt.
the
to
half
drive to the Wjldcat six but again they
were
stalled
and
Ed
Mc
which was once again repeUed at the Linfield 20. Ed McGrath kicked a 37-yard field goal to tie the game. At this point in the action, a tie was looking pretty gOOd, pleasing and
Grath kicked a 22·yard field goal.
no
but at least spreading around the
Dave
Halstead fumbled and
capitalized
once
again,
one
goal
quarter with a ten-yard scamper
fie.ld
for a TD to move the Lutes wtthin
maining.
of morals, Mrs.
Baker
the
should
students. First, she hopes to reach
reminded
students already having sexual re
not
lations and encourage them to use
live with.
some form of contraception. ond,
Sec
she hopes to teach students
who see sex as proper only in mar riage enough about their bodies, s that they will be able to wait un til they are married. In a short lecture, she introduced her
topic
and
distributed
infor
mation on contraception to the stu dents. Concerned about the plight of college couples, she touched
on
some of the psychological problems involved with pre-marital sex. She
YARNS lind NEEDLECRAfT Lessons given between classes KNIT and PURL 406 Garfield
LE 7-5317
She
group
anything
do
to
tried
they
they
could
impress
the
sexual
needs
and
being
are
sought
All-University
Commission.
Sele<'
im
tions
Commission
and a
portance of the difference between the
Applications
for student representatives to the
desires
of
for
the
so the
Commission can begin meeting. Also
to
be
selected
are
soon
committees in the following areas:
tees will be made this week, ac
housing, admissions, food, general
cording to Jon Vingerud, cbairmtlll
understa nding of these differences
of
the
Elections
and
Personnel
university
and
requirements
stu
dent activities and welfare. These
would al leviate some of the strain
Board. Deadline for applications is
committees are faculty committees
in dating relationships.
this Friday, October 9.
with student representatives. Also
Discussion
ranged
from
dating
customs and abortion, to emotional maturity
and
birth
control.
She
stated that rhythm definitely was
Com mission
needed are Nominating Convention
is a very new committee at PLU.
Cc;.Ch.airmen and a freshman rep
All-University
The
It was created last year as visory
to
board
the
together
an
ad·
President,
not an effective method. Whlie ad
bringing
vocating the use of other forms of
from all segments of the univer
birth control, she also pointed out
sity community including Admini· faculty,
representatives
staff,
and
stu
some of the problems involved in
stration,
using the pill or other devices.
dents. It's job is to appro e, ad
Mrs. Baker will be available to
vise,
and
make
recommendations
talk to other dorms and organiza
to the President concerning
tions during the remainder of the
ters that affect the university as
year.
a whole.
mat·
Three positions on the CO'm m is-
sion go to the ASPLU President Let us make a joyful sound unto the Lord our God!
Worship God INDIVIDUALLY TIiROUGHOUT mE WEEK AS A COMMUNITY ON SUNDAY
and Executive Vice President and the
Mooring
Mast
Editor.
But
resentative
LISTEN TO
the
Elections
and
Personnel Board. Anyone interested in these posi·
Sundays
8:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
Tower Chapel: Communion Service Eastvold
KPLU-FM 88.5
Uturgy: Second Setting, Hymn Book 8:00 p.m.
Innovative Service
RADIO-FREE PARKLAND
I was glad when they said unto me. "Let us go inLO the House of the Lord!"
his
successive good
fourth
against effort
Linfield-but was
his
virtually
game
123-yard
offset
by
Acnoog ' s 121 yards in 20 carries.
The highly- regarded Linfield defen· sive could not contain the nation's small-college
leading
at
running
tack - PLU gathered 247 yards rushing - but they did stop two drives within the ten-yard line with
no scoring damage and allowed a field
goal
stalled at
another
on
the
tempt in additiOn to causing
two fumbles that set up both Wild· cat touchdowns. Next week PLU hosts UPS in an afternoon encounter. UPS is smart
picked up at the information desk,
received over the past wee kends
ing
from
ccrllection of wounds
a
and should be submitted
through
and is looking for someone to step
campus
by 4:30
on. The
mall
to ASPLU
ult should provide an
re
excelient game. See you there.
Friday.
Intramural Football Fumbles On This is the third already
halfway
A LEAGUE
k of intr a -
football and the season is ove r.
After two
Stuen-Cascade Evergreen
full weeks of a'ction the A league
Faculty
race is shaping up as a two-way
Ivy
.._-_. .
-.
, .......3
0
1
.. ,., ..3
1
0
_
-_ . .
2
I
.......2
1
..... 1 ....,1
I 2
I 1 2 1
,0
2
2
B LEAGUE .. .. . .4 Evergreen - ... . . . ..... . .-. . . ....... ...3 Alpine .. " .......,',........ .2
0 1 I
0
League race is Alp ine, deadlocked
Rainier
1
I J
with Rainier in third place.
Olympic
.. ... 2
2
0
1
3
0
.1
3
0
battle
between
the Stu n-Cascade
Fa ulty and I vy tied for third. The
only
blemish
n
. .. ........... ..
-
. . . ..
- . . . . . . . _-
....
Alpine
otr Campus Rainier
Stuen-Cascade's
record is a 24-24 tie with Alpine. In the B League , Nordl
has yet
Evergreen trails with only one loss, that
to
Rainier.
Also
in
the
B
The standings a fter four games ............ ..............,... ...-".. ......".. .
of{ the burst
3 1-yard
for applications is this Fri day, Oct. 9. Appli ations can be
to be defeated in four games while
This week: DR. GOVIG
a
l ine
remin<led
conglomerate and Evergreen with
STUDENT CONGREGATION
with
that the dead
tions is
mural . . . . . . . .. ......... ......... . . . . ....... . ......... .
to
seconds re
kiclred
Dave Halstead once again was
there are other positions open, and they must be filled soon,
four
the game's leading ground gainer
number of other ASPLU commit
men and women. She feels that an
in
around end.
ASPLU Sets Committee Deadline
not
with
Achong
drive
final
She devoted most of the evening
the issue
few
and
from their own 26 to the Lute 15 where Davis kicked the winning
Dave Halstead opened the fourth
qualified to teach a sex educat ion
type of discussion available to PLU
however,
by Achong.
course.
to answering questions raised by
Wildcats had a
ideas,
the last two minutes they moved
couple and other residents of the
the students. Remaining aloof from
everyone,
driving 48 yards to another score
hall.
gave two reasons for making this
offending
The
sorrow. different
discussion on "Love and Sex" with
ling and testing staff, Mrs. Baker
With
ustained drive fTom its own 33
a
the resident.. of Stuen Hall. A new member of the counsel
quarter.
the
part of
time running out PLU put together
The Lutes got the ball right back but
man sexuality and counselling at State,
through the PLU secon
dary, scored for the WUdcats. Jack
Linfield
Having taught a course on hu Penn
weaving
are
as
follows:
Nordic II
.
.
'-
-. -..-..-- -.--'"
.
.
.
... " ...................2
. . -' . - ..
-
-
-.
.-,.
Tvy Nordic I
. .
.. ..
._"
_
.
_____
____
0
..,
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Six
t)i KDDIlIHG MAS!
By LINDA BARKER
---tl __-
. TO THE POINT
WEAVER-WICKRE-Miss Heather Weaver announc
ed her engagement to Curt Wickre at a recent can
Next
dlepassing in Hong Hall. Heather is from Portland,
a
meet·
ing for all st dents interested in working on getting the Washington State nineteen-year-old vote initiative passed. If you are at all interested please attend_ If you have any questions please call either p.at at ext. 867 or John at 1436.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI PLEDGES
All sophomores and upperclassmen majoring in business administra tion or economics interested in joining Alpha Kappa Psi, a business fraternity, should contact Terry Knapton, ext. 1423 or Jon Steiner, ext. 688.
sentative
spring of '72. FRY-STRONG-A unique candlepassing was held in Hong Hall by Miss
the candle together. Pamela is
Gary
This Saturday evening at 8 p.m., Art Perry will be at Mt. Tahoma High school, along with LBI Impact Teams.
place your votes_ There will be an opportunity
re
give
in Cascade House where Miss Marilyn Cozart announced her
BAPTIST STUDENT MEETING
All Baptist students are invited to a fellowship meeting this Friday
Mast,
please call ext. 1146.
didacy,
the main dining hall, after first going through the line. The purpose of this meeting is to explore ways we may deepen our relationship t.o Christ and minister in His name as Baptist students. Rev. Sam Fort, from
saw
"Watermelo'n
It's
week.
about
by
a
Godfrey
Man" white
this man
(played
clude by 7:00 p.m.
with a beautiful house in a nice
Cambridge)
neighborhood, a wife (Estelle Par
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TUTORS NEEDED
sons)
and two kids,
and a good
School, 6701 South Park Avenue, who are having difficulties for one
job. One morning he wakes up to
reason or another in reading_ These pupils are generally well below the
find himself a Negro'. r didn't know
reading norm of their class and are in definite need of a teacher on a
whether to laugh or cry.
It
really an awful feeling to watch
Because it is impossible for the school to handle all of these stu·
the world disintegrate around this
dents, they have expressed an eager desire for help from PLU students.
man. The film really made an im
It is not at all necessary for a student to be an education major or
pact, but didn't attempt to show
If interested please contact Mrs. Hoffman at Park Avenue School or Gary Eckhardt, LE 1-1737.
all
potential
Elections and Personnel Board no
Mooring
later than this Friday, October 9.
Mooring Mast by Sunday the lith. However, the articles and the speeches at the meeting are only
think about it a lHUe more, but if
voluntary.
com m nts.
day the
you've seen it, I'd appreciate any Don't forget
Campaigning may begin on Mon
1 2th with proper discre
tion as to the placement of signs.
'Man of
La Man cha which opens on Oct. J5. r hope
The voting will take place at the meeting, with only those present
to have a little preview in next
allowed to vote.
week's column_
any unprejudiced white people. One line used a couple or times, once by a policeman referring to Cambridge
KIDNEY DONOR NEEDED
the
Negro
stole
something.
We
awaiting transplant surgery. Any interested person may contact Linda
what
it
but
Shelton, ext. 822, for further ,information.
there's
A kidney donor with Type 0 blood is urgently needed by a patient
is
yet,
something."
was,
"He
don't
know
we're
sure
I'll
have
to
In,itiative 25& Job Hunting Trouble?
For those persons interested in helping make Washington a clean er place to live, your chance has come! Initiative deposit-no malt
to
256,
return"
beverages
prohibit
"no
containers
for
and
soft
drinkS,
needs your support. There is an urgent need for per sons
to
fill
all
of
the following
positions: Speakers to go out to community groups; doorbellers and persons to organize them;
Recent statistics in the Wildcat reveal that non-technical job openings for college graduates are becoming sca rce, and the trend is continuing. Firms are looking for graduates with experience and many related qualifications. Many firms won't consider graduates who are qualified but have uncertain draft status, so the chances for a job are reduced even further.
Persons to write
letters to the Editor; creative in
dividuals to come up with publicity
Air Force ROTC may offer you a solution. The Air Force of
ideas; persons to raise money-con
fers one of the most highly specialized managerial and
tributions, selling bumper stickers;
clerical help and all other normal campaign helpers.
If you are interested in any of
technical education programs available to college graduates.
Officers, after completing their obligated service, are in high
When you know
demand in almost all commercial concerns.
it's for keeps
these positions or have any help
ful ideas please contact Mrs_ Anne
Sare at LE 1-7625.
If you are interested in your futme and have at least two years of university study remaining (undergraduate or gra d
Happily, all your special moments together will be
uate) then consider the U.S. Air Force. (Incidentally, AFROTC
symbolized fo rever by your engagement and
members in graduate school do receive deferments.) The
wedding rings. If the n ame , Keepsake is in the
Professor of Aerospace Studies is now interviewing appli
ou's
Place
FEATURING Live Music Every
Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, o f superb color, and precise
Opt ical Science
cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of
Aircraft Navigation
Medicine
many lovely styles. He's in the yellow
Aeronautical Engineering
Missile & Aircraft
pages under "Jewelers."
Maintenance
Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering
Scientific Research
Business Administration
Space Operations
Criminology
Personnel
Foreign Technology
Finance
Rings from ;dOO
Thil Week'i Entertainen KIDD AFRIKA without obligation at 8:00 a_m., 21 Oct, 24 Oct, 7 Nov and 21 Nov in
HiWay, 2112 miles_
10
DIAMOND
RINGS
SI'O,CCO T M Rc-g "... H P"md CCn1p4n.y
------------------------
I HO W TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I Plc4s.e send new 10 pdge boo 'et ' P t " n r ung YO«.lr Erg geme"t .,jnd W e d d i Q " and rull color ' o l d e r , both for o".v 2.5c. Also, tell I""1C now to obt41o the b c u t "ul I H poge B r ide', Keep,. e Boo\ .1 nolf F-7D I I _ ,"ceo
The Air Force Officer Qualification Test is being offered free and
Y, turn left on Mountain
Keep-sake' REGISTERED
Other related fields
Go out Pacific Ave_ to ,Roy
ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality
cants interested in careers in the following areas: Aircraft Pilot
the Fieldhouse, Aerospace Studies classroom I, Un i v of Puget Sound, to college students who wish to determine their eligibility for the Air Force ROTC two Year Program.
For further details,
contact the
Professor of Aerospace Studies, Univ of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash ington 98416, Phone:
SK 9-3521, Ext 264, 265,
to
candidates
was
one·to--on e basis.
minor in order to participate in this program.
candidates
Articles may be submitted to the
Portland, Oregon, will counsel with us on Friday. The meeting will con
Students are needed to instruct children at Park Avenue Elementary
all
must submit an application to the
On the Marquee (Cont.)
at 5:30 p.m. in the University Center. We will eat together in a room off
for
short speech at the meeting
But in ord.'!r to qualify for can
.from Imperial Beach, California, and Michael, also from Imperial Beach,
If you would like notice of your engagement printed in the
a
before the voting.
engagement to Michael Achten. Marilyn is a sophomore biology major
ding in January of '71, they plan to live in Yokohama, Japan.
to at
just to listen to the candidates and
is presently in the Navy, stationed in Yokosuka, Japan. After their wed
TEAMS ON CAMPUS
and
will begin
Senate
tend, either to run for an office or
from Billings, Montana, and Gary is a junior from Anchorage, Alaska
cently
the
All freshmen are invited to at
blew out
majoring in biology. Their wedding is planned for the spring of '72. COZART-ACHTEN-PLU's first coed dorm candlepassing was held .
14,
7:00 in Xavier 201.
sophomore elementary education major
a
to
AWS. The meeti.ng
Pamela Fry, during which she announced her engagement to Gary Strong. Their engagement was revealed when both Pamela and
October
a class meeting to elect a repre
from Seattle_ They are both sophomores, planning their wedding for the
This Sunday, October l l, at 1 :00 p.m. in X·107 there will be
Wednesday,
1970, the freshman class will have
Oregon majoring in elementary education, and Curt is a biology major
NINETEEN YEAR OLD VOTE
IMPACT
Frosh Elections Scheduled
Tile Sboe Faetory
I
I
I
Co 1'P
::
A":;
��-.!
_9:'.2.Y.!...A. 3;.
I
I I I I
Addl"u
I C;'" I 1'S'')le
I I I I I
':"::
I
•
oorlng
ast
Voice of the Student Body at Pacific Lutheran University PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970
VOLUME XLVIII
NUMBER SIX
Army Court Denies Afro Rights By GLEN ANDERSON After
two
days
of
active duty
in the U.S. Army, a draftee named Theoda Lester, Jr., (African name: Amon) invoked his Constituitional
his legal rights to refuse an order
which irked the members of the
which he believed conflicted with
Resistance is apparent in the fol
his religion.
Apparently · the
agree.
Last
Army
Thursday
didn't
the
court
right to freedom of religion. Claim
martial sentenced Amon to three
ing the religion of Black National
years at hard labor and a dishon
ism, he refused to shave his beard
orable discharge.
or cut his Afro.
While his case was pending he
"To the army, an Afro and beard
observed, "Fight to keep the world
is trivial, unacceptable, but to me
free,
it is a gift from nature, which links
human rights."
me with my Black brothers and sis·
while
you don't enjoy your
last
week's account
of
the
Free
the world who are fighting for lib
Speech Rally, it 3hould be known
eration," he explained in a flyer
that a printing error omitted a few
which was distributed at the Octo
very imoprtant
ber 12 Free Speech Rally.
at
Hauled
before
martial,
he
an
told
Army
the
court
judge
and
panel that he felt he was within
which
words. The rally
the
The Tacoma Six were arrested last April and tried this fall for trespassing in a public park in or der to have an anti-war rally and provide
The Resistance, of which some of
Tacoma
Six
were
denied a permit to use the park because it was to be a political gathering. The
the -latest alliterated episode in the "
bungling adventures of Agnewisms. However. it is, in fact, an attempt
park for a political gathering fea
son was held in May. The lirony
for re-election. This meeting had
(for Homecoming
activists):
Frankenstein Meets the Werewolf; and Dracula. The
8:30
films p.m.
begin and
scheduled
for
TONIGIIT
they
at
are
being
in
Chris
showing
Knutzen in the CUB. Admission for
of late night T. V. movies and, in
Famous
cidentally to
Flick Fesival is 75 cents. Seating
The
Festival
will
rare
opportunity
to
the
to
see
Old-Fashioned
will be on the
bring
pillow and
floor,
the
Funny
so bring a
a home-brewed batch
screen such internationally famous
0f .. . popcorn (sorry!) and allow
characters as W. C.
your fancy to be tickled.
Magoo,
and
the
Fields,
Three
Mr.
Stooges.
Upcoming DSC sponsored events
A sampling of the titles to be shown
include
includes: W. C. Fields in The Big Thumb, The Fatal Glass of Beer, and The Golf Speeiallst; Mr_Magoo
Birch Society
in The Man of La Mancha.;
presentation
the
Three Stooges in Shot in the FroB-
the
same
turing U. S. Senator Henry Jack
the
cents in treasury savings.
however.
used the
son-a noted hawk and candidate
tion to rise above the mediocrity their 63
month,
Legion
Senator Jack
by the Democratic Students Coali
rise above
next
American
gathering featuring
tier
The F.amous Old,Fashioned FIm
those
arrested was held in April, and the
DSC Sponsors Funny Flick Series ny Film Flick Festival sounds lilre
for
cards.
the
By STEVE LARSON
an opportunity
who wished to turn in their draf t
the Tacoma Six are members, was
(To clarify some confusion about
ters in this country and throughout
lowing account.)
a
presentation by the John (open for any
and
all questions), which will be held next
Thursday,
October
will
29.
The
a
film
include
and panel discussion.
full cooperation of
board. Political
the
park
bias against the
anti-war movement therefore was apparently the primary reason for refusing
permiSSion
to
use
the
park. And although the judge in their first trial had declared the park
board
ord·inance
tional, the judge in
unconstitu
their second
trial refused to allow discussion.
Thursday
weekend
evening,
Oct.
begi
MINNEAPOLIS
- The
general
convention of the American Luth eran Church in San Antonio, Texas, Oct 21 to 27, will make decisions with
significance beyond its
own
2.5 million membership_ Because of
the
ALC's
involve
ment with other Luthel'an church bodies in the U.S., the election af a new president to succeed Dr. F. A. Schiotz, who will retire, takes
with
22,
the coronation of the Homecoming
Friday, Oct. 23, in Olson Auditori
um. King, whose music was filled with
"soul"
two
decades
before
escort,
the term became popular, has a!>
Handsome
Harry.
Queen
candi
peared recently in Las Vegas and
dates
eniors Marcia
Taylor
on many of the top TV network
Queen
and are
her
weekend
and Cindy Greer and junior Gayle Severson. The coronation is follow-
variety programs. Dr. Rieke, a 1953 PLU alumnus who has become an international leader in the field of medical re-
lead in
"Man of La Mancha,
Saturday,
ALC Considers Female Clergy
'70 Homecoming Begins T omorroYi Homecoming
BRUCE BJERKE plays October 24.
the University of Iowa. He will re ceive
PLU's
fifth
Distinguished
Alumnus award. Alumnus of the Year awards will be presented to Malcolm Soine of Tacoma and Robert Nistad of Seat tle. The Homecoming football game Saturday
at 1:30
p.m.
pits PLU
against the Whitm n Missjonaries
on
than
more
parochial
import
ance. There are ten official nomi nees for the office. Scheduled to receive
major
at
of sex. Earlier this year
the Lutheran
Church in America, largest of the ' U. S. Lutheran bodies, approved
tention at the San Antonio conven
action
tion is a detailed plan for reorgiza
to be ordained upon acceptance of
tion of the church's internal stru
a call.
ture. Drafted by a group k nown as
tonio
Committee (CLRSC), the plan aims
cant
the church "more effec
will
enable
women
Action on the issue at San An
the Continuation Long Range Study to enabl
which
will
be
particularly
because
of
in some circles
fears
signifi
expressed
that such action
tively to minister to people and to
would tend to alienate relationship
the communitie s in which the con
with
gregations are located."
souri Synod, which last year a!>
The question of authorizing the ordination of women will reach the convention
in
connection
Lutheran
Church-MiS'
proved formal altar and pUlpit fel· lowship with the ALC.
a
Social issues likely to be debated
an iinter
at San Antonio include a position
Lutheran agency, Lutheran Coun
paper calling for reform in abor
cil, U.S.A. The report, which deals
tion laws.
study report· issued
with
theological
by
with
the
aspects
of
the
PLU will be represented by Paul
question. concludes that there is no
Reitz, a senior, who will be an offi
strong Biblical or theological basis
cal delegate. Paul
either
for advocating or denying
man of the PLU religious life coun
the rite of ordination on the basis
cil, will attend as a youth observer.
Wuest,
chair
at Franklin Pierce Stadium. There is
a choice of activities
Saturday evening between "Man of La Mancha" in Eastvoid Auditori um or the Homecoming Dance in Olson the
Auditorium. The
semi-formal
dance
theme is
Litter Initiat·v Seeks Support By BILL SARE
of
"The
Golden Nugget," with the Spring field Rifle the featured musicians.
rniative 256 will be on the N<r vember ballot. It is an " Act pr<r hibiting the sale or distribution of beer or any other malt beverage, or
of
any
non-alcoholic
mineral
water, soda water, or other carbo nated CINDY GREER
for
ed by the annual songfest, bonfire and stomp, all planned around the
1970 Homecoming theme, "Man of La Mancha,"
search related to organ transplan
the uni
ni homecoming banquet Saturday
versity fall musical, and a concert B.B.
blues,"
King, will
"bossman
highlight
of
the
the
1970
Blues artist Lucille,
King will
and
be
beverage
his
red
featured
this
state
tubs,
in
vessels,
refund value of at least five cents for each such co ntainer."
tation, will be honored at the alum
encourage
the
consumer
It will and big
business (i.e. bottle and can man
evening, beginning at 5:45 p.m. in
ufacturers, wholesalers, and retail
the new University Center . A long-time Seattle resident, Rie where he is a professor and head of the department of anatomy at
consumption in
or other receptacles not having a
ke now resides in Iowa City, la.,
Homecoming festivities. guitar,
uncarbonated
cans, bottles, jugs,
GAYLE SEVERSON
"A Hot
Time in the Old Town."
by
or
(commonly known as soft drinks)
MARCIA TAYLOR
money to defeat it. Our opmlOn is that they are doing so because
they will make less profit with re turnable bottles and cans, since
returnable containers cost less to make and cost more for ' us to buy. Industry is fronts.
By
fighting 256 on two
the
Washington
Com
mittee to stop litter, rUll by a pub lic relations firm in Seattle, it is sponsoring Initiative 40 which, os tensibly, is industry's proposal to the next session of the state legi slature about how to deal with the litter problem.
This Model Litter
Law provides for more of the same
ers of beer and soft drinks) to reo
kind of litter enforcement we have
cycle these containers, not to dis
now,
card them. But industry is opposed
and
to
256 and is spending a lot of
i.e.
trash cans,
litter bags,
fines and has nothing what· (Continued
o.n
Page 6)
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Two
ParaDox
A Coming of Age nothing but praise others seem able to engender continual complaints and little more . As is often the case, both sides have a point and neither is right. prove r bia I
i n volved -not the
crit i c ism comes from the
construction
"hard·hat"
while
.pull n o punches,
complainers. Though the cri ticisms continue
dialog of a most healthy variety has resulted. It has been in such a spirit that the Mast has presented the more controversial articles as the "God Is Alive; PLU Is Dead" Parallax of a few
of normalcy against the raging forces of disruption.
drive in at 10 o'clock one morning, but there was no
Or so it 'seems to most Americans, apparently in-
reason for alarm. He had punched in at his regular time and had merely been downtown for an hour
lud ing Dick and Spiro.
A little cont a ct, however, with the "hard-hats" are a more serious threat to America's well·being
ceing at work.
precisely from perceiving the
Today, the sti fli ng hostility of a past still very fresh in
univer sity community, however,
many of the changes seem to be approach i ng at an ever-accel.
erating rate-the d i r ecti o n of which appears anything but dear. To this, one can only say that change of any kind un avoidably
involves at least
a
measure of uncertainty and even risk.
What is important to re member in this regard is the fact
"workers."
rules. Two dozen large POSITIVELY NO SMOKING six
hours'
for
approxima tel y half
that time in coffee and
have been
There
around from group to group check
ably so.
ing to see if there are any prob
great
lems. As a consequence, my mind
between people.
is usually occ upied with the groups
Alvina
that are having problems.
each year by employees, often right out from und er
is
of dollars' worth of tools and supplies are stolen
are
however,
decline,
to
This causes me to forgel about
she is kind of responsible for me
job.
this
And
forgetting her group because she
what
is
does such an excellent job as
happened in my previous article.
leader. She has had no problems
I forgM to tell the readers about the
people
who
go'
and is very dedicated so I haven't
Veteran's
to
thought of her.
Hospital. These peop!
go
a
r wish to apologize to Alvina and
to the Hospital
her group for my great mistake
and assist the chaplain in the Sun
and
day service. Then they break into
encourage people to get in
volved in this work of the Lord.
groups to discuss the sermon with
-Jack KIlcrease
.
..
. . ... .... .
BOB HASSELBLAD KATE MANCKE _ PAULA SEIBERT
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DAVE SODERLUND
.
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..
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........
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Managing Editor
.... . ... . .
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...
News Editor
Copy Editor
. .. .. ....... "'" . Sports Editor . ... . Circulation Manager .
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MARY SHADOFF ... . . . .. . PAUL BERG . . .... .. . .. .. . . ............... DR. JOHN PETERSON .............. ....
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..... . ... Business Manager _ .
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STAFF-G len Anderson. Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve Larson, John Hushagen, Dave Giles, Dave Thorson, Tom
Heavey, Russ Johnson, Mary Jane Dykstra, Kristi Johnson, Becky Rodning, Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, Steve Cook, Nancy Shaw, Karen Svendsen, Wanda Huber, Bob Steward, David
Aakre, John Rankin. ScoH Green, Priscilla Martens, Pat Stiles, Lindsay Grader, The Footrubber, Linda Gardn r, Barbara Mon·is. John Bec k.
Opinions expressed i n the Mooring Mast are not necessarily those of Pacific Lutheran University, its administration, faculty, or
the Mooring Mast staff. The MM reserves the right to edit
all copy for length, propriety and libel.
erals. The value and meaning _of our country for many
them by now.
my hard·hat
of
Jim is a short middJe-aged man who worked jn
co·workers is
Peter
by
captured
"Arnellican democracy could
Ustinov's assessment:
be described as the inalienable right of the Arneri·
him DO anything during the first month of the sum-
can
to sit in his pajamas on his front porch with a
can of beer, shouting, 'Where else is thi£ possible?' ..
mer. Tn fact, it took me two weeks to even find out
Review
On The Marquee By SCOIT GREEN
to offer his talents through PLU dramatics.
is sometimes difficult to say exact
An outstanding supporting per·
ly why you liked it. Howev'er, such
formance was turned in by Doug
is not the
ase with PLU's "Man
Parker as the Padre. His transfor
La
Although
there
mation from a prisoner to the Pad
contrib
re was hilarious and his s ingi ng .
of
Mancha."
are many elements show, such
w hi ch
of
"electricity"
the
to
ute
the
the sef a nd the or
as
chestra, if the acting and/or sing· ing
weren't good, the production
would suffer. There was a trio of pe rformances which I cannot be too enthusiastic a bout
.
There
is one word for Connie as Al prefer).
or Dulcinea, if yo is
word
That
Every
"perfect."
thing about her was beautjful, from eating the st w while San ho was the
reading
Does
"What Her
of
Want
He
with
performance,
singing
to
missive,
Me?"
all
it's
changes In attitudes , was so con· tantly h nest that she was Aldonza.
This is in no way to light Bruce Bjerke as DOn Quixote, who had
a
big role to fill. The tea rs in the
eyes of audience members shpuld aLtesL til the fact that he was im mensely
sucC'.'!Ssful.
He
was
so
natural when he was putting on his
make·up, that you really could be· Iieve his change of character. His confrontation with the
Mirrors
se'cone,
especially
cinea"
of
and "the
was
end,
"To Each His Dul
"Psalm," at the
njoyed
by
the
entire
alldienre. Mark Scholz's Sancho was funny
Koschmann's performance
The Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran Universh" JOHN AAKRE ... . .. . . . . .. ... .. . . ... .. .. .. . . _ Editor
international re-
lativism which predominates among our young lib-
estimated tlu; everyone must be well stocked with
donza
MAST
NG
MOOR
than is the positive and healthy
is
it
because
This belLigerent provincialism, it seems to me, far more' dangerous and a much more serious
threat to the sanity and well-being of our nation
r with the assistance of--employees
for those goods. Thefts of some items
expected
some
is
is every bit as deplorable as that of the extreme left, but is rarely recognized as such.
mteraction number
alistic democracy. Such arrogant self-righteousness
is standard operating procedure. Many hundreds
When you view a production, it whose
Rauf,
it" mentality. which is likewise a threat to our plur·
they are practi cally suDversive.
are
751, is the leader of the group and
some groups which are dOing an excellent
discussions and
A manifestation of this is the "love it or leave
day's work for the generous pay we receive, many
mentally disturbed, but not notice·
postion of a trO'ubleshooter. 1 hop
kind of patriotism.
tainly be aware of it.) Rather than give an honest
inter'
patients
these
since
esting
As president of CALL, 1 am in a
This is very
"communists"-an all·encompass
ing term referring to anyone who disagrees with this
reluctant to admit it, although they must cer·
mor
ember's Work patients.
groes, etc.), and
but mo t regular employees are
this,
I1cwledged
"foreigners" (Jews, Ne-
"peaceniks," intellectuals,
(Some other summer employees have ack·
mill. Although I saw him often, I didn't actually see
the
that is used as a club against new ideas, hippies,
summers likeWIse must know that their work is a farce.
fu ture.
To the Editor,
chauvinistic way. Theirs is the brand of patI1iotism
The goldbrickers at the pulp mill where I work
the room next to me during my first summer at the
CALL President Praises
Oh, they're patriotic . .. in their own provincial,
energy to call it work.)
has begun to develop will point the way to a most ho pefu l
-John Aakre
His car window displays a flag decal.
upper-middle class wages and don't exert enough
responsihl
one begin to worry.
The last person I asked swore at me.
called "working class," since they make middle to
the noses of
Only when the dialog stops -and nothing is heard-should
asked and told the same individuals to please stop parking right beside the huge NO PARKING sign.
(Lo ngshoremen. by the way, don't deserve to be
novative Sunday evening services are all in the process of de
interest gr o u ps continuing at the present rate, the dialog which
several times a month for several years we have
r swear it ' s the honest truth!. It's one of
gation, and those who have been implementing the more in fining or re defini ng their roles within a rapidly changing
tions forbid parking private cars on the dock, but
by com
energetic
his
to put out
longshoreman
a
ing; I'm just holding it." U.S. Coast Guard regula·
annot help but be cynical. These loafers make PLU's maintenance crew look
asked
Cigarette, the longshoreman sneered, "I'm not smok
breaks, and being permitted to be drunk on the job
Deliberately wa ting comp a ny time and materials
religious community. With the growth of denominat i onal and
watchman
beer
portant fact, for it spea ks mo r e eloquently than any document
The newly c reated Rel i gio us Life Council, student congre
house filled with combu'stible pulp. but when a night
wasting
work,
tremendous wages)
employees are so co ntemptuous of the company that
to the question of p rio r i ties upon this campus.
signs are painted a1l over the wooden dock ware-
ing paJid eight hours' pay (at
Longshoremen
that the question of religious life is a ve ry real topic at PLU
and it always has been. That, I believe, 's an extremel y im
company's
the
break
contemptuously
themselves
the most despi cable things I've ever seen.
For t h ose outside the
they
and order" upon students and blacks,
contempt implied in the actions of these blue-collar
parisen.
been both apparent and welcome .
While urging the typical "hard-hat" crackdown of "law
gross cynicism and
take its place. We h ave finally come to realize that those who
to entrenchment and little more. Our growth in this regard h as
in the window.
The cynlcism of thoughtful radicals often comes
our memories is gone and a willingness to listen has begun to
really care are rarely dogmati c in their app roach, for that leads
Jim has a different car now. And a flag decal
than are the radical students. Many faults attribu·
Historically, as many of you know, an atmosphere con dusive to such dialog has not always been present. Sides have
wifh the one doctrine-take it or leave it-approach.
transmission fixed,
all the while earning $4. 2712 per hour for supposedly
ted to us are characteristics of them as well.
have progressed beyond the point where we are confronted
and a half having his Buick's
can dispel this illusion, for in their own way they
weeks past.
been drawn all too often upon this campus over religious ques tions-and the res u l ts have said surp ris i ngly little to the issue of Christian freedom. Fortunately, for s all, we seemed to
be doing, and I found
. out then only because I asked someone. I had been especially curious when I saw him
and
workers
Decals
what he was supposed to
College students are a major threat to our coun· try,
longshoremen are its backbone and a major bastion
It is im portant to note, however, that even the most notice able
and Flag
H�!�Al!!ts
The quality of religious life upon a campus s uc h as oLirs is an elusive entity to describe at best. While some can fi n d
and
the his
Knight
of
deathbed
were two of his strongest
and he has a beautiful voice, but
I felt his character lacked a cer tain degree of depth as a result of not taking hirnseU seriously and "pOinting" at his funny lines.
The Muleteers (Jim Derck, Ar den Olson, Don Yoder, Frank Payn and John Hunter) worked togeth· er very well. They seemed to en joy their roles and "handled" AI· donza very qicely in the numbers which required nice handling. other supporting roles Craig
In
Huisenga -as
Dr.
Carrasco,
Beth
Sommars as the "'woe·ful" house ,keeper and
as
The
few
faults
the
show
had
were almost completely over·shad·
owed by its assets. After all, who am I to argue with three standing cvations? ! The set and lighting, by the way, wer'C
nothing
short
of
fantastic.
Eastvold stage was a dungeon in
ance. With his voice (singing and
with a change of lighting, became
hope
Bruce
continues
and crews
to
can do
is amazing. One person I
heard remarked that it was better the Broadway
than
set.
is
PLU
very fortunate to have such a mas ter
stagecraft
of
in
depart·
the
ment. If
you
the
missed
last
show
week, there is one last chance this Saturday. If you miss it then, "you lose." Oh, by the way . . . is there any truth to the rumor that Mr.
Nord
holm is planning to take a sabbati· cal from PLU to go on tour as a Moorish Dancer? *
*
"Summertree"
tickets
for
vember I, at 7:30 p.m. can
No ob
tained by calling ext. 1220. Hurry, it's a great theatrical experience. "Between Two Thieves" is now
in rehearsal and will open on No vember II and run also the 12th and 14th. Marni Nixon is here on Nov. 13.
san Logan as the Moorish dancer were very entertaining.
Seville
I
case)
this
a sta
a prisoner, and Suo
moments in an excellent perform· acting),
his technician (Roger Gebhard in
an
in
the
16th Century
inn. What Mr.
and
Nordholm and
Desperate For-om London-Paris Art Interim Interes ted Students Meet Wed.
(Today) 3:30 p.m. in Art History Room C. U. B.
Wednesday , Oct. 21, 1970
Environment
with state standards-with the un
issue
There are a couple of important
once
again.
By THOMAS R. HEAVEY House
The
of
reincarnated
derstanding that after this period
Representatives
particular
of time they would be able to re
program by a 176-162 margin , and
corner of the world which deserve
move 40% of the sulfur. The Air
now the Nixon
Administration
mention but have not yet reached
Pollution Control Board, in a gross
faced
job
the stature of a full feature.
instance of misguided soft-hearted·
rather unpopular
items
our
concerning
home,
to
Closest
Tacoma
the
Smelter is in the news again. Any
ness (or soft-headedne9lJ} -dropped the pending suit.
one who has looked back toward
Th� battle in this area is by no
Mount Rainier from Point Defiance
means over. It would be 'very in
Park On a clear day has seen what
teresting to hear from the Pollution
has to be one of the all-time sicken·
Control Board for reasons why the
ing views-the mountain, brilliant
suit was dropped and the five-year
white on the upper slopes, bleakly
reprieve tacitly granted. The smel
shrouded with a brown haze below
ter theoretically can remove 90%
now line and the smelter stack
of the sulfur from its waste, but
proudly belching sulfurous smoke.
there is a lot of money involved.
the
There has been much uproar re
Granted
adequate
installing
that
cently about the waste sulfur in the
filtering equipment would carve in·
ore which ultimately ends up in the
to the profits for the coming year
sulfur dioxide,
and possibly for the coming two
it reacts instantly with ozone pro
or three years; still an important
a
question is raised concerning prior
and becomes
ities. Which is more important in
air.
as
Emerging
wires
power
or
storms
electrical
duced in round
long
sulfur trioxide. At this point it is
the
ae theticall y lacking and irritating
steadily
run,
breathable
air
A J
profits?
increaSing
or
to the nasal passages in very large
though my personal bias is evident
concentrations----and if it never rain
I am sure there are sound argu
However,
ments which must be considered
sulfur triox.ide reacts with water to form sulfuric acid and things are instantly serious.
on both sides. Keep your eye on
The Puget Sound Air Pol1ution
cerned people got the impression
ed it would end there.
this one. Many Congress-watchers and con
Control Board has had a suit pend ing against the smelter to force it
about
comply
to
Presently
standards. has
to
able
been
pollution
state
with
was
SST
the
ba r el y passed and in- the interven
only
ing months a large pile of evidence
its waste
in opposition to the program, both
eliminate
and
economic
cn
grounds, was amassed.
smelter asked for a five-year grace period "":"a period of non-compliance
Before however,
was
summer
the
over,
the SST became a live
selling
a
environmental
extreme speeds and al ti tudes of the
Student
week on Tuesday evening and will
meeting Oct.
13, voted to' sponsor a series of
be held in a different dorm each week. The first one will be in the
discussion'
second floor lounge of Sluen Hall
at its
Congregation
'coffee
informal
of
Council
Church
and
gatherings in
the various dorms. Known as a 'Chla U ,' which is ad from
apted
a
wo rd
Hebrew
for
' gathering ,' the series is designed to provide an informal set ting in which the students, both members and non-membe rs of Studen t Con gregation, can e xpress their ideas and discuss the.ir questions about
on Oct. 21, from 7-8 p.m.
rou t es.
air
The
Chlall is
also
designed sn
noise factor. The SST breaks the
Every movie house showing "art" flicks for "mature" adults. Thank goodness there were a few shows in town that were done in good taste. Shows like HAIR and Oh Calcutta!
sound barrier regul arly, and it is dubious whether urban centers will put up with a constant diet of sonic booms. Although the problem here is one of a value judgment and a determination of the qualit y of life its immediacy is nm diminished. Nixon
President
has
his
own
as to be an info rm al social study break. There will be no progra m
the
on
chicken-an d-potatoes
fried
tour at this moment, speaking of
as such. There will be free coffee and cookies.
A person can come
and go without bei ng la te or leav ing early.
Council wjJJ
be Oct.
at 5:00
25,
the meeting rooms by
the dining hall in the University
PLU and the friendly smile and casual greeting that we have become known for. The seminar on draft co unsel 1 ng was an exciting experie nce. Actual ly, it was more (}f an apprenti eship program. The Central Committee for Conscien tious Objectors were the sponsors of the program. They have been in the busines s of draft counseling for over twenty-two years.
- "BlIilding the SST will improve the international balance of pay
We were immediately put into Lhe position of counseling by answering
ments." -"The t echni c al challenge b ri ngs cut
the
Yankee
all
in
Trader
Americans." -We mll t "continue to be first technological
in
development. "
(The French-En glish cooperative Concorde has al ready made over
50 test flights. )
It is the ir belief that the' best way to learn draft counseling is to do it. letters from people who have written in aslcing for advice. We reviewed
for the SST_" -"(;{)ntinuing government subsidy Joser the day when
to p rivate capitaL" Magruder 0Jts down the envjron mentalists and their objections
"pa tently
be in g
as
( his
absurd"
speech writer and Agnew's should get toget her) and blithel y contin to
ues
counter
serious
questions
and objections with a long string of homespun bull and sell the pro gram to the people with an emo
spiel
tional
more
at
with
borne
W
must now live with the SST individuals,
however,
we
sentatives. It will only take a few changed minds to dump the thing next
year
before
It
atta ins
the
level of the Viet Nam Syndro me "it was a mistake to get in here in
the
place
first
but
can ' t
we
get ouf without losing face."
ourt decisions dO i ng research for the staff
legal manuals and read counselors. Each night
were assigned more reading and research
we
for homework. About the middle of the week we were allowed to observe counseling . After each. session we would discuss the case and
We learned how to use the various law boo ks , manual s , and guides to the greatest advantage. We learned things that cannot be learned from books but only from the actual both feel that we lea rned
mOre
the trip . Soon the Military Service Inform tion Center wUl be expanding off c ampus in an effort to reach out into the hig h schools and the gen eral Pierce County commuhity. We will have a total of nine coun selors for the two offices. It is hoped that all those with quest ion s about the draft and those with a particular problem will ca tl us. We are here to serve you; please take advantage of our se rvices. The MSIC offic
Theater Interim Visits London London is the unchallenged cap
Students will discuss the plays
jta) of the theater world and the
be fore and af te r seeing the produc
site
tions. Dr. Klopsh hopes to be abl e
of
from
offering
an interim
the English Depart menl . "London
to provide the tour members with
Theater," led by Dr. Klopsh.
an
to
Structured pants
an
dr ma
give
exposure
from
partici
of theater in England, and a criti
to
English
cal appreciation of drama.
Shakespeare
the
to
present, the tour features attend ance at thirteen plays. The pr-oduc· tions include Fiddler
on
the Roof,
Salnt Joan. Twelfth Night, Hedda Gebler and Promises, Promises.
reflected in the I'ousing
school i
invited.
being made possible for PLU stu
Band Protestor Offends Co-Ed
Goethe Institute in Passau, Germ
room with a non-English speaking student in a German home. Meals will te eaten with the family and
any.
at a student cafete ria.
To the Editor :
Now r will be the first to speak
Foreign Languages, the four-week,
protest
German,
interim course is open to all stu
an border makes it espec ially at
be
held
a
once
dents
On Monday ev ening, October 12,
r attended a th ri lling and exciting concert by the United States Ma rine Band in Olson Auditorium, a
in
tiefense
of
those who
and demonstrate. for I believe the
trents
right of free speech is one of the
ledge of German.
most imf:ortant rights we citizens of the United States are attempting
cally excellent, but thoroughly en
to maintain.
joyable as welL The musicians con
tion of this right interferes with the
ducted them el es with dignity and
expression of the rights of others,
decorum and the audience was
I do not believe in it. There is a
attentive,
and
appreciative.
H owever , r encountered which
spoiled
this
one
thing
otherwise
de
lightful evening, namely. the pres ence of a placard-bearing war pro tester
outside
the
auditorium at
the conclusion of the concert.
But when the asser
time and a place to demonstrate. Monday
evening
after
the
U.S.
Marine Band concert was neither the time nor the place. Respectfully NANCY
session
a
the
Sponsored by the Depa rtm ent of
c on ert which was not only techni
li te,
a
th rough
submitted,
STEPHENSON
with
an
elementary
know
instruc tion at the
Institute. Thei r classmates will in
clude persons irom all over parts of the world. Formal classroom in structiOn lasts five hours each day and tion, The
includes
grammar,
nversation Institute
Passau
on the
Czechoslovakian,
Austri
t ractive, All weekends wil l be free and students will be enc ou raged to
p rtici p a nts wil1 en roll in a nor· mal course of
The location of
and
organizes
composi· literature. ne
field
trip for students during the four week session.
The i nternational roake-up of the
travel during this free time to gi ve them a more complete k nowledge of the nearby countryside and cit· ies. The cost of the trip is $685 and is all-inclusive. with the exception of
weekend meals.
fly fr
m
Students
will
Sea-Tac on January 2 a nd
return January 31. from Dr.
Sw enson
AILhough the
main
emphasi s is
on dra ma, art will be of major im· The
portance.
tour
in udes
visit
to the N ational Art 'Gallery,
the
National Portrait Gall ry, the Tate Gallery, and the Wallace Col lec tion. This po rtion of the tour will be in conjunction with Mr. Kittle son's art tour to L ondon and Paris. Field trips will be taken to Can· Windsor,
terbury,
and
Oxford.
While in Oxford, students will meet the !l1'2mbers of the coll eges at in formal student clubs. Contact with student g1'oups will also be made in London. London's hisorical
ights will also
be visited. S tudents will e le brat ed
see
the
of
"changing
the
guard," Big Ben, the Br-itish Mu seum and the Tower of
Students
will
eat
lunch
London. the
in
Cheshire Cheese," the favorite ale· houSE' of Dr. John son. ost of the twent -one day
The tour
is
approximately
$600.
Stu
dents will be required to attend a few meetings before the trip be· gins.
Regis t rat ion for the tour is
scheduled for early November.
F urther information can be ob tained
understanding of the tradition
the
ture and language of Germany is
will
is tempor
arily located in rm. 718 Tinglestad at extension 1447.
accomodations. Most studen.s will
ChlaU
ounseling experien e. Dan and I
than enough to justify the expense of
Center. All interested persons are
A
the situation.
itting in.
counselor was
Intensive German Study Offered Complete Imm rsion in lhe cuI·
re v iew
At the end of the week we were dOing the cou ns eling and the slaff
-"Darn right it's patriotic to be
munjcate our wishes to our repre
in one of
avoid eye contact, people afraid to look at each other. It's a far cry from
the alleged benefits of the SST:
of aU faith.
The next meeting of the Church
WaTking down the st reets at mght, afraid of every passerby , you wander w!-.�ch one is going to mug you. People t u rn away, 'trying to
saJe.:;man, one William Magruder,
scrapped after this year if we com
required by t he University) to the
Bottomless joints.
Jointless joints.
ship opportunities for PLU students
Campus Minister.
and enj oy the sights of their clubs. Topless jOints.
Certainly just as import ant is the
can see that a useless program is
(as
Draft Counseling.
on
bit hustlers standing in front of their jo in t s urging passerby to come in
heavily-traveled
over
cerned
sire by sending an invitation
We were in the Bay City attending a seminar
permanent layer of cirrus clouds
Minister to meet and speak with
all dorms so expressing their de
want to
a good lOOking young woman calIs out "Hey fel as, wanl to have some
students. His interests in clude wor
worship opportunities for PLU stu
WOU ldn' t
fun?" Upon closer observation his Adam's apple gave him away. Two.
program for another year. As con
dents.
and
a nice place to live but J
IS
visit there.
appear and may eventually form a
One further aspect of the Chlall
Student Congregation for any and
Congregation
long time. San F ran cisco
into the Mecca of po or taste and perversion. Walking down the street
not
may
is the availability of the Campus
about
Student
Dan Hauge and I have just returned from a nine day visil to the paradise of the west and hopeful ly we won't have to go back there for a
dis
which
atmosphere
patent medicines.
A ChJall will be scheduled by the
more Like it.
trails ("vapor trails") high in the
the project can be turned back
The
That ci ty by the bay. AHH San Francisco . That paradise of the west coast. AHH San F ra ncisc o The Golden Gate to the future. AHH an Francisco . AHH -C HOO ! ! I is
We found i t to be a pleasant city during the day but al night it turns
will bring
Student Cong Explores Worship Possibilities
AHH San Francisco .
planes once in use may cause con
environmental
emissions, while the state requires 90% removal. This last week the
is
p rOd uct.
causes
SST
The
of
the
problems in two basic areas. The
to die a qu iet death. The
budget appropriations for last year
smelter
the
f the sulfur from
17%
that
summer
this
the
wi th
Page Three
Deferably speaking
Sulfur and Sonic BoolDs By DAVE SODERLUND
MOORING MAST
in
Foreign Language Department.
the
Further inquiries
should be di
rected to Dr. K lopsh in the Depart ment of English.
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Four
Court C Communety Prov·des Out e s Building Bridges Court C exists. One can walk down the alley and enter the narrow doorway -and one can leave it at that. But what made several establishments locate in blighted downtown Ta coma? Why was this community born? Perhaps they are trying to prove that Tacoma is not an arm-pit city, but one in which people reach out for cultural and edifying needs. Perhaps they are trying to inflict the ur ban area with new ideas and life patterns. Or perhaps they are just trying to provide artists and performers with outlets for their specific energies. They are accomplishing all of these, but there seems to be
a
more subtle, yet over-riding goal.
Many "hir> communities," such as the U District in Seattle or the numerous rural communes, promote sub-cultural inter ests. That is, they seek only the reassurance that their one life style is valid. They seek the necessary security of being im mersed in the group experience. In contrast, the Court C community is attempting to prompt
intra-cultural reactions. The World's Fairs are attempts to allow different groups of our "global village" to interact. Court C also boasts a wide variety of individuals. A grandmother crochets down the hall from a pottery
FOLK AND BLUES WORKSHOPS at Court C offe r many ta.lented artists a chance to perform.
shop. An antique store relaxes next to a drop-in center for recent mentel hospital patients. The same wooden stage hosts
Workshops Off'er Dramatic Arts Court
C
place for
has
been
people
a
gathering
of many talents
for two years. The community re alizes
the
need
for
providing
a
means of expression for these peo ple:
The
result
has
been weekly
workshops at Court C Coffeehouse. On Monday nights at 8: 30, Court C Cinema allows film makers from the area to present their work. Lo cal underground movies, communi· ty films, and special slide presen tations are featured in different ar rays each week. The fare can run the
gamut
light
from
shows.
travelogues
Anyone
to
involved
in
films or doing their own work can get
in
touch
with
Ted
Barton
through Court C. Tuesday evenings offer tLe Cir cus of Tongues at 8:30. This verb-
al arts forum offers an open mike for local writers.
Poetry,
drama,
folktales, and prose pieces can be read to a'n appreciative audience. Theater scenes
groups from
may
bring
plays to
with techniques;
down
experiment
PLU's own Car
petbaggers and the Berkeley Com mune Theater have dO'ne dramatic work. The small stage may just as
The
Pacific
Counseling
Service
local collective which
a
shares an office with Tacoma Draft Counseling at 917 Court C. The
PCS
gyman,
staff
includes
ex-servicemen,
cler
Vietnam
veterans, civilian conscientious ob· jectors and
other interested civil
ians. It is an autonomous organi zation affiliated with similar PCS offices in California and Japan. The first PCS office was opened in
Monterey,
spring
of
Calif., In
1969.
in its
the
late
first
six
months of operation it handled over
700 cases. In light of the success of the service in Monterey and the obvious
needs
for
counseling
in
San Francisco, an office was open
1969. In No
ed there in October, vember,
offices
were
opened
in
Oakland and San Diego and, last spring, in Los Angeles, Tokyo and Tacoma. The primary function of the Ser vice is providing information and counseling
to
reasons of
conscience are unable
those
persons
for
to participate in the military and! ' or combat duty. Counseling is als o available on a variety of problems related
to
milita ry
service.
The
clientele is composed primarily of men from Fort Lewis; but includes men from McChord and the various re,erve programs in the area. The Serivce also holds G.!. meet· ings for disseminating information; provides contact with lawyers, doc tors.
psychiatrists
and
prints
materia Is
conscientious
on
clergy;
addict and a lawyer within an hour.
banjos, piano, mandolins, and har monicas rings far into the night. Speaking for aU the workshops, Chris admitted. "We really haven't had the leadership to bring com
The has
Folk
been
and
Blues
operating
Workshop
for
about
a
year. Chris Lunn, th'c coffee house publicity man, also manages this workshop. stage
The
are open
microphone
and
to performers
at
7:30 on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Groups, duos, and individ uals are welcome;
the only stipu
lation
music
is
that
the
remain
non-electric. The union of guitars,
current
practices;
rhetoric and internalized ignorance. The result of this interaction might be a synthesis of mere tolerance. But more than this, the result has been actual human warmth. T h at is the end that justifies all the frustrated effor ts and thwarted m eans. -Bob Hasselblad
has
a wide range of talents.
Court C Encourages Open Dialogue By BOB HASSELHLAD C Coffee house is located
Court
strong. But this
unassuming coffee
hou se at 915 Court C ha s rapidly
in the old pre-Mall heart of down
become the
town
and talents in Tacoma.
was
Tacoma.
Two years
ago it
struggling establishme nt lo
cated on a dingy alley-street; in came for music, coff ee
,
a
or
people just to
the
same
warm dimly-lit atmosphere
Today
meeting place
for ideas
Court C's main attraction is its open forum . . riday, Sa turday, and S un day
nights
are
find
discussion
nights. One can drop in and hear
place. The Cof
fee still comes in eight flavors-all
John
Birch
Society.
Political
groups often discuss pertinent legi slation;
this Friday Iniliative 256,
pub
and
maintains rooms; ades, ing
the
free
reading and
visits
prisoners
legal
and
pastoral
G. I.
im
arranges
for
G.1.'s
meetings to
for
to
Court
want
a
Different
interest
The
only
C has
had
confrontation with
police in
volved their customers parking in nearby loading zones. By the gen· eral
response,
the
city
appears
grateful for a fresh breeze in the old downtown area.
The major response of the com
As Chris Lunn restated their goal,
munity has been one of ignorance
"Court C is
and/or apathy with no serious in There
creative
has
letter-writing
paigns,
from persons sympathetic.
the
sur
viding, as well as good quality and
and
and
to
many discussions. Court C is pro
nificant response, with respect to rallies
come
ercised with respect is the star of
eral clergy and attorneys and sig courts-martial
trying to help local
ideas
face." The freedom of speech ex
been considerable support from lib
1. Movement.
not
have presented several past
young.
tion to militarism.
to the G.
do
merely a "hippie" hangout for the
promoting
tious objectors and unites service
at
They
The Tacoma downtown commu
men and civilians in active opposi
attendance
Mr.
nity accepts them as far more than
maintains a Registry of conscien
hositility.
crowd,"
programs.
Order supports peace movements,
of
left-wing
"hip,
UPS
'1
peacefulness among all men. The
dications
alligned
Noting that
cause. People from PLU, TC , and
tian." The members of the Order dedicated
becoming
groups can promote their specific
believe in the goodness of peace are
from
joy and freely use the open dis·
cannot be a soldier; I am a Chris
and
thesis that is achieved.
cussion format.
into
the Roman army in 295, saying,
left
Thus far they have been wildly
named
refusing induction
and
successful. Political candidates en
after a young man who was exe· cuted
wing
compJish that.
to
The Service is closely related to of Maximilian,
factions-right
wing." And this is the unique syn
ty of other places which can ac
zations. Order
goal is to set up a dialogue between all
objective.
church groups and similar organi
the
are
publicity
closed atmosphere. There are plen
and
speak
questions
Lunn,
Lunn said that this was not their
leviating family problems; secures for
or
Chris
Chairman for Court C, said, "Our
th e
prison conditions and al
speakers
ideas
welcome.
they could try to appeal only to
stock
aid,
The discussions are totally open.
Anyone's
with any one group.
providing counseling, secur
proving
will discuss drugs in Tacoma.
refrain
press;
discussion in
methers and a group from the Ta
To do this, Court C has had to
lication and distribution of books, pamphlets
concerning returnable bottles, will
be dealt with. Saturday night John coma Narcotics Treatment Center
anyone from the Tacoma Six to th e people
things at the sa m
promotes
life-styles. The quest is to force people to communicate; the goal is to build bridges between factions ripped apart by hasty
allowed many artists the opportunity to displ ay
the open stage
talk.
objection, military regulations and
In such an arena, one senses the obvious attempt of in· dividuals to facilitate the exchange of differing ideologies and
munity participation in fully." B ut
well give way to a puppet show.
Pacific Counseling Aids O.l.'s operates as
Tacoma politicians and Fort Lewis G.I.'s. A clerk talks to a drug
pleasant
cam
music,
a
healthy
outlet
for people. In so doing it has be
A HUGE BULLETIN BOARD of IocaJ
news
ereets visitors to CourtC.
come
the
center
of
a
experience in Tacoma.
wonderful
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1970
Page Five
for Cultural and Creafve Express·on Artists Mall Slinlulates Talent By BARB MORRIS Court C is a marketplace of tal ents where everyone does his own thing,
where
creativity
self-expression
replace
the
and
familiar
stamp "made in Japan." At
the
intersection
of
Court C
and lIth Street a sign on a door
"311 Galleries in Music."
reads,
Inside Charley Bennett has given
art a new atmosphere. On the
main
floor
is
a
music
store specializing in almost every kind
of
stairs
"blues" albums, are
sculpture,
displayed and
pottery
and up paintings, anywhere
from the $5 price range to over
$1,000. No plush carpeting, No soft lights. Charley says, sphere
"I think the atmo
makes this place.
It's re
laxed and easy." For
his
grand
opening
show,
coming up October 24-25, Charley has collected paintings of William Phillips,
ARTISTS' MALL provides quiet, relaxed atmosphere for browsing.
Betty
Tronsdale,
a
Mears,
'59
PLU
and
Jay
graduate.
reports t estifyin g that he
i
unfit
ment, he said they were "so happy to get back they don't care about
at least one
aids those members of the military
base
who question its policies by advis
week he is supposed to be trans
ahead
of his records. This
either
military
authority
or
the
G. 1. Movement." Many of the men who are coun
ing them of rights which give them
ferred to Korea, again losi ng his
to fight arbitrary rules.
records and a chance for an opera
seled
paranoid
about
The Service plays a s.izable role
tion he has needed for two years,
the power of the military.
Many
of Theoda Lester, a Black National ist
Who
was
sentenced
three
to
years of hard labor last Thursday for
refusing
to
shave
his
beard
and cut his hair, and the pending
He re fe rred to rank
s
"some
are
almost
have urgent physical or psychiatric
thing to wear on your arm to L
problems that are being neglected.
ov er people. You just have to be
All
careful
thing
not to lose it."
He
was
have
decided
wrong
there
about
the
way
once a sergeant; now he is a pri·
Army has treated their individual
vate.
case.
And all feel that what the
He also said officers "have the
military has done regarding their
right to pass law and judgment."
particular case either is or should
for refusing to go to Vietnam, (All
In a military trial,
be Illegal.
the
"Ft.
the presiding
to
commented,
establish
an
"We're
arts
and
crafts center-something that will provide
an
outlet
for
everyone's
Such
an outlet is
Artists'
Mall,
found in the
a section
of Court
C which house s a variety of "mini shops" that feature products rang ing from puppets to potholders. Mrs. Gladys Cox, who describes herself
as
"the
neighborhood
grandmother" when she's at home, often works on her crocheted doi lies
while
tending
the
arts
and
crafts booth. She learned to crochet when she was eight. and makes potholders, napkin hold
to
with
and
the
two
friends
variety
their
of
the
copper work,
Faulkner-£ome short, others tall,
Among the many shops availahle at Court C, in Tacoma, there are the
friendly
a
charge.)
entire
mall.
atmo They
a bookstore offering an added col
They also receive less spectacu lar cases.
the
relaxed
er shop, and The American Dream,
and/or
of
and
dis
status
lection of recent contempory wri
A serviceman in basic
bulbs, sand.
in
airbrush
and
velvet,
and in a corner booth Steve Olsen hangs his sign, "Posters and Paint ings."
Examples
work
hanging
of
on
their
the
handi
walls
are
evidences of their talents. ing,
jewelry,
knitting.
A
gems,
and
custom
se ior citizens
group
sponsors a small-scale art gallery where amateur artists can display their works for a minimal charge. Mr.
Chamberlain,
proprietor
of
a puppet business, uses his lot as a factory-stage where he nf)t only creates
his
toy
characters.
but
also stars them in live shows which he produces.
mache, though Mr. Chamberlain is also experimenting with glove-type and rod puppets and marionettes. "We're like a family here," says Mrs. Cox.
"We don't dress alike,
and our interests aren't the same. But everyone is sO' friendly. girl
wears
over
overalls
there
always
with patches,
and
I think they're cute!"
the
fact
that
young
work together, and other,
becoming
and
respect
more
or
old each
less
a
special kind of a family unit.
two in particular which emphasize
are The Daily Flash, a unique post
of
portraits
ed
By UNDA GARDNER
sphere
change
light
cartJns,
Both Book Store and Poste Shop Emphasize Individuality
a
refused
milk
wine bottles.
"The
Candle s are the specialty of Judy
six are conscientious objectors who been
variations:
forms,
The puppets are made from paper
She also stretches glass bottles
husband
square
Farther on: rock and wood paint
have
continually
jello
creative abilities."
the
Lewis
of
Works
is some
6," who come to trial next Monday
court-martial
Mud
When asked how most Vietnam
recourse
in such prominent cases as th ose
ning. As Jim Kessler of the Family trying
ones,
In another stall an artist paints
But gallery art is only the begin
a.nd ashtrays, to name a few.
transferring him (without his re
teresting
able type of media," he says.
wind chimes, wall plaques, flowers,
cords). keeping him
Counseling
located in Court C
and almost every imagin
and the defense lawyer. veterans regarded the G.I. Move
Pacific
pen in ink and copper
officer appoint s the Court, the jury,
tell him they cannot discharge him without his records, but they keep
authority.
prints,
round
a variety of molds to produce in
"We've got realistic and abstract paintings,
products
without question by installing in its
Service (PCS)
with a focus on variety.
Her
for military service. His superiors
of
ones, and some shapeless. She uses
contribute
The military tra in s men to obey membership a respect for and fear
multi-colored,
ferent group of Northwest artists,
ers, and magnet butterflies.
Center Cites Military Neglect By DAVE THORSON
Each month he will feature a dif
"There
is
something
everyone," she
said,
here
for
referring to
the "arts and crafts" mood of the various shops. In one day, a law yer, a young child, a grandmother, and
a
drug
Daily
addict
Flash,
overall,
came
which
to
the
reflects
an
everyday view of the us
training came into the office scared
ters and newspapers that are ordin
ual type of clientele
to death he was going to be court
arily hard to find.
there's no big drug scene here,"
martialed for having a dirty wea
The bookstore contains a variety
pon. He was referred to a compet
of
ent Lawyer.
authors
from
Shakespeare,
Another serviceman has needed
Jerry
and
Rubin
almost
to
every
a hernia operation for two years:
category of books are available at
it
reasonable prices. What makes this
is
finally
scheduled
for
next
month. He was pu t in the stockad e
bookstore
for two weeks for refusing an order
to
carry
because (The should
60-lb. of
bags
his
Army's have
of
hernia
potatoes condition.
philosoph followed
the
said
while
he
was
One
can
extremely friendly one, where peo ple from "all walks of life shop,"
stockade he was handcuffed to an
as one customer described it.
awakened mornings with a broom
ger shop,
He also tried to commit suicide
black-light
while in the stockade and has since separate psychiatric
THE HOUSE OF SCIENCE When I see you,
features a well-situated room
which
displays
lows,
to
these, and
anywhere.
In
addi
hundreds
of
other
rare
posters
cover
earrings,
incense,
pil
used records for $1.00, and
other interesting objects.
shoulder.
rapidly
cooperation,
respect, and mutual concern. She commented on the fact that com petition
could
not
be
tolerated,
all of the shops at Court-C are one of-a-kind,
ranging
from
a
The young girl behind the count
Any
mode of dress is
"accept
tomer
is
looked
upon
as
that
when
Court
C,
people they're
enter
into
the for
the
shops
eek
to
dividual.
WRITTEN AT A TABLE NATIONAL PARK AT 12:00 AUGUST 12, 1970 The glow recede
into ashes,
the interplay of fire and wood concluded,
mous, had a lot to say about the
Da rkness rises on all sides
Daily Flash and its relationship to
when I tel\ you goodbye.
the entire Court C mall. She stress·
-William D,
as
CI. C.
provide
what they can offer for E V E R Y in
er, who wished to remain anony
UNASSUMING ENTRANCE cloaks creative complex known
in
recognized
A lIne devoid of
-William D. Hastings
an
dividual. She concluded by saying
miracle stretch straps fr om the House of Science.
bead
shop to an antique shop.
that
available
the walls and ceiling, not excluding
down the gentle line of your
has
through
ers
hand-made
and long to run my hand
only
be hazardous
which
what they are, as individuals, and
popular
technology
grown
C,
some of the best black light post tion
I remember the miracle of modern
scandal could
Court
able," since each browser or cus
The Daily Flash, a somewhat lar
slick.
to
ciples that Court C is established upon. It's not difficult to see that
hungry till. The atmosphere is an
the
drug
ing to worry about an over-anxious
orders
in
she added, "There's just no room for it." She went. on to say that a
since it would contradict the prin·
sales clerk who wants to fill the
overhead pipe and beaten. He was
received five
special?
"But
browse at his leisure without hav
He
is:
and then filed a complaint.)
He
so
there.
Hastings
Wednesda y , Oct. 21, 1970
MOORING MAST
Insurance
Prof Examines Policy Options Editor's Note: The following ar
ticle , the
second in a series of
three, is intended as general in· formation uSE·rul to st ude n ts con
t e mpl ating
the purchase of
in s u rance.
Dr.
• Endowment
surance
were
college-age allocate life
a sav
discussed.
adult
some
of
insurance,
available
does his
th'e to
income
for
forms
are
next
con
what
becomes
If
decide
the
Life insurance contracts ,or pol icies
can
be
classified
into
four
general types.
• Term insurance pays benefits
to the beneficiary only if the death of the insured person occurs within a
fixed time period.
• S trai g ht or ordinary life (same
times
called
whole
life)
Insurance companies offer a wide variety
of
policy
forms that
are
combin2.tions of these four general types. Although the array O'f forms and
brand names
complicate
the
picture, the basic principle of life insurance is relatively simple. It is a cooperative risk-sharing plan in which the insured
person
pays a
part of his earnings into a fund to
make provision for the time when his income ceases because of his death. The event insured aga inst ,
death,
is
uncertain death,
certain to happen . The aspe ct
is
the
time
of
and this uncertainty is the
sharing group, the insurallce com
in advance and stated in the con
when signed by both parites, the
person's
life span at a premium rate fixed tract.
pany.
The
life
insurance
policy .
insured person and the insurance
company, is
Initiative 256 (Continued)
To needs
a
provide of
contract. for
persons
the
manetary
financially
de
pendent upon the insured inillvid
People have asked why they don't
ous amount
hear a defense of 256. The answer
people of Washington for
of
support from
the rea
Olre
son-we want to see all the trash
\lal, or to provide cash to pay the
debts remaining after the death of
the policy holder, are reasons for buying any of the first three types
If we don't find a lot more money
cleaned up! 256 will do something
ficially not taking a stand on 256.
and a lot more volunteers,
about Litter and solid waste.
But the second industry front, Cit
will
izens Committee Against 256, is us
and UPS are doing a lot for this
derway
ing lniative 40' in an all-out effort
initiative. PLU is doing practically
thinking that 256 is a lie and that
to defeat 256 even though Iniative
nothing.
I nitative 40 is the truth. We need
di vidual buyer, using some of the Term i nsuran e sho ul d be used
The Washington Committe:e is of
be no
defense.
High
there
Now a massive campaign is un
schools
to
con
the
people
into
Recently, grocery stores in Ta
people willing to work for what we
vembr and could conceivably exist
coma started handing out flyers in
beli'eve to be the truth about 256
as law alongside 256.
an attempt to deceive the
from
40 will not be on the ballot in No
The
campaign
of
the
Citizens
Committee is heavily financed as
about
the
results
of
public Last
256.
spring Iniative 256 had a tremend
now
until
Nov.
Contact
3.
Anne Sare at LE 1-7625 if you want to help.
ther
group
sponsors
will
are)
reveal
and
the
who
its
people
of
Citizens Against 256 are con.stant ly quoting figures about how many jobs and
how
will be lost if 256 goes into effect. These
figures are quoted
from a
study made by Harry J. Prior in
Seattle which is, in effect, a sec·
ret document as it is impossible to obtain a copy. Initiative
256
needs
you;
h'elp!
ASPLU Signs New Contracts first
of
these
for
a
contracts
sored
this
by
ASPLU
the
weekend
the
new
is
as
is
University
spon
part
celebration
of
opening
Center,
stu
dents may purchase the $3.00 seats for $1.00,
and the $2.00 seats for
50 cents. These tickets will go on sale next
Monday,
October
Desk. The other new contract is with of
the
best
show
groups
around, The Association. They will
be here on February 11. Coming
up,
We
also
have
the
Friends of Distinction, famous for their hits, "Grazing in The Grass," "Going in Circles," and "Love or Let Me Be Lonely." They will per· form here on Sunday evening, No vember 22.
ity to become part of this campus through the new off campus organ of
Off
under
the
leadership
of Greg
". . .
signed,
newed by the policy holder without
an increased premium rate for his
life,
or
limited
payment lHe. Which of the three to choose must be decided by the in foUowing suggestions. only
needs.
to·
provide
The
for
premium
Limited p yment life policies pro span of policyholders, but are paid
up for full face value in a specified period, such as 20 or 30 years ("20-
pay-life" or "30-pay-life" policies). Premium payments are computed as in straight life, but are higher because
the
total
in
communication
that
ha
been
With the support of you, the off campus
student,
we
can
develop
into a group as active at this uni· versity as join
tiS
any dorm.
at
our
next
So,
please,
meeting
on
October 22 at 4:30 in the U.C We can help make this campus through involvement.
the total computed for the life ex· pectancy of the insured person un der straight life. A selling point of ten advanced for limited payment
life is that the purchaser can af
ford a higher premium charge dur
ing the period of maximum earn bg s. Howe er any higher -premium
form
of
insurance
reduces
drive to school - go to class - drive home-syndrome and
to
support and
sponsor activities providing the co hesion
necessary
to
grate the off-campus the
campus
Much
really
inte
student into
Lessons
vidual can obtain for a given
between
classes
KNIT and PURL 406 Garfield LE 7-5317
If the c ol l ege-a g e adult has no
dependents,
but
wishes
or
tirement
some
other
The
term· insurance
component
would pay his beneficiary the face
val u e of th e policy if the insured person
died
w it hin
endowment
perio d .
the
On
the
endowment
period,
is computed as in an
additional
term
141st &
M ...nuin
Pcacific Avenue
-CLOSED ANGElO
H iahw&Y"
MONDAYS--
MARZANO,
Pro.i,ltr
insurance
loading
factor
charge
for th e endowment-component. en
is
dowment
insuranc
policies
than straight life.
expenditure
In deciding whether t
agreement terminates and the pol-
(Continued
opt for an on
Lakewood Buffet House FOR BUFFET DINING FIRESIDE LOUNGE OPEN FROM 10
a.m.
to 2 p.m.
Menu Service in tbe Lounge.
AND AT LUNCH and DINNER at COLUMBIA CENTER WED., THURS., and FRI.
$1.75 Stella's Flowers, sponsored by Spurs
pro
vide les s -life insurance for a given
insurance
ROI -Dee-Voo the
face
plus
SOLD ALL DAY IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER
"on
the
to' him. Since the premium cha rge
ANGEI..O'S - CHICKEN
otber
value o f the policy would be paid
Homecoming Mums
SPAGHETTI
specifi e d
the
hand, if the policy-holder survived
ing formed and the constitution is
PIZZA - RAVIOLI
type of
l ife insurance c oul d be considered.
of the machinery to run
are be
estab
purpose,
the endowment insurance
such an organization is in the pro been elected, committees
to
lish a sav ings program for his re
community."
cess of being set up. Officers have
ex
penditure.
(Formerly Olav's)
given
the
amount of protection that arl indi
temporary
based on the insured person's age
YARNS and NEEDLECRAFT
paid-in
amount
over the shorter period must equal
in thoe new U.C. will definitely aid less than desirable in years past.
usually
a new medical examination, but at
OPEN DAILY FROM 11 :30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
to alleviate the detached
26 at
the University Center Information
one
sociation. But this year, off camp us students have a real 0ppoTtun
Federation
straight
cf the term period the
aims in the following way:
special concert
concert
dif
fuse as the off-campus students as
the
is
that the policy can be reo
Gruzenski, who outlined the club's
rriday, November 6, at 9:00 p.m. Because
as
is
tainment Series Committee. Bread
people
know there is nothing quite
Campus Students. The organization
been made by the ASPLU Enter The
against itself
can not stand." As many
ization,
Two m w contracts have recently
with
divide ' d
contract
means
currently under revision. An office
By MIKE SWENSON
"A house
surance,
sj::ecified time pe riod. At the end
Off-Campus Students Organize
much tax revenue
of life insurance policies-term in
and his chance of dying within the
is the Washington Committee (nei
the
vide protection for the entire life
entire
insured
a renewable or convertible clause. This option, if in force at the time
in the policy.
risk tha t is accepted by the risk
the
ash surrender value.
Often term insurance policies have
new age bracket.
extends
over
icy has no
paid to the insured only if he sur
vives the fixed time period stated
S.ideration.
is that we don't have any money.
insurance and
ment." The endowment savings are
B us iness
In the previous article some ba
ay about the problem of
term
Administra
of
sic reasons for purchasing life in
solid waste disposal.
cines
com
insurance
ings plan known as "pure endow
By DR. A. J. LAUER
ever to
payments so that the policy can be
tively few years.
life insurance agents Or firms.
(Continued from Pa ge 1)
is
paid up for face value in a rela·
Ufe
ti o n, and has no connection wi t h
returnable bottle littering Washington StaCe highways.
lite
eight years. He tea ch es in PLU's
School
payment
Lauer served as
a corpo rate insurance buyer for
PASSAGE OF INITIATIVE 256 will alleviate the proble m of non
• Limited
straight life with higher premium
Page 8)
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1970
M OORI NG MAST
Page Seven
Under the Grandstand By DAVE SODERLUND Last week's little diversion with Pacific's Boxers will hopefully have
served to give the Lutes the confidence in their passing game needed to overcome the Whitman troops Saturday afternoon.
exactly heavy competition,
but after three extremely
Pacific was not physical
games
in a row a breather must have felt nice. Perhaps the individual hero of the afternoon was linebacker Dave
Anderson. Anderson spent much of his time in the Boxer backf.ield, roar ing in through the gaping hole left by the wing-back-in-motion, and was
a big factor in the Lutes' six interceptions. He was personally respon
sible for (by Jack Sareault's count, not mine) two inbe-rceptions and
five incompletions in addition to decking the Pacific QB four times for 38 yards in losses.
It was good to see Jack Irion back in action again. jack did not seem to be hampered by the concussion incurred twO" weeks ago and did an excellent job on pass defense. He came close to intercepting passes a couple of times and is still looking for his nineteenth career theft. That
one, if it comes will set a new career interception record and give rookie Greg Collman, who picked off four last weekend, something to shoot for. (Incidentally, Irion was weaning a special air-suspension hel met to cushion the hard knocks-whatever the method, it kept Jack
functional, even though he looked kind of weird pumping up his head periodically. )
*
*
*
Intramural action has narrowed to the championship tournaments in both leagues this week. In A League Evergreen, Stuen-Cascade, Al
QUARTERBACK JIM HADLAND gets good protection from Lutes in Saturday's actlon_
pine, and Ivy will square off to determine the ulbimate champion. In B League Nordic II, Evergreen, Rainier, and Alpine will do the same. The
finals of this double-elimination tournament, the Second Annual Toilet Bowl, will be held Saturday morning at 10 on the intramural fields,
come rain, snow, or hangovers.
I{nights Massacre Boxers 45-14 The sun shone once mor·e for the
*
Green RJiver Community College is sponsoring a badminton tourna ment on November 7. Any student or faculty member wishing to pa.rti cipate should see the one and only Mike Benson in the equipment room or call ext. 339.
as the Knights took it to the hap
less Pacific Boxers to the tune of 45-14. For the third week in a row,
the Boxers watched the ball move
*
*
PLU football team last Saturday
I have been asked to run at the mouth with the proverbial bull manunu in order to fill some empty space. I can't guarantee that any thing I have to say this week is better than that empty space. In fact,
' d a doubt worse as many would have it, anything I have to say is beyon than nothi.ng. But allow me to say at this time, should I have any friends in the land of the discalced, that 1 would be most happy to hear from
you in the the form of a letter, postcard, or 'just some scribbling on a
through
effortlessly,
them
losing
their games to Lewis and Clark, a
by
us
and
Linfi'eld,
score of 125-30. first
The
duce
any
did
quarter
scoring,
combined
the
but
pm
not
Lutes
kept a proprietary hold on the ball. seconds
into
the
second
piece of toilet tissue. Send any and all correspondence to foot rubber,
Eleven
footrubber will die ...
yard field goal to give the Lutes a
your friend and mihe, c/o Mooring Mast. Perhaps, without your love,
Renting a House?
Need a Ride?
Eleven Lutes, with stick in hand,
awaited the whistle. The center squared up with her head over the
Heard a good one lately? 3 lines, appro)(. 21 words in Desperate For-urn only 75 cents.
it out,
By DIANA DAHL
Selling Something?
ball and
for
began the bully
as the
whistle blew. The pass went to the inner who soon passed to the wing.
Place your offer, message,
The
confession or whatever at the
wting being
free
dribbled
to
the 25 yard line, centered the ball,
Info Desk by Sunday evening.
the center drove, the goalie kicked
and wing pushed it back,
the halfback tried to clear, the in
ner rushed and as the ball went in the cage the eleven players ex uberantly yelled.
The women's field hockey team
has done it again. Friday they beat Everett 4-0. Goals w ere scored by
Linda Zurfluh (3), and Evelyn Tis
del (1).
PARKLAND CHEVRON
exciting. Why not plan it in your
coming game.
It should be very
day's activities and cheer the team on to victory NO. 4.
FREE WASH WITH LUBRICATION
*
120th & PACIFIC AVENUE
Phone LE 1·9988
Support your local hockey team
-the more moving feet the better!
The hockey team extends a con
gratulations
to the
football
team
for a game well played.
gte1/44
123rd and PACIFIC AVENUE
the 12. Tom O'Rourke, in at quar terback, ran one play and then hit
McGrath for the score. The Lutes
repossessed the ball once more be
fore halftime and drove 76 yards for
score
another
still
plays. The TD came on
a
in
seven
pass from
Hadland to Dave Greenwood. mak
ing the halftime SCOre 24-0.
The second half continued in the
dogged
the
Boxer
day, picked off
a
receivers
Pacific finally got
gone in the third quarter as Ward
Hadland-Halstead up a pitchout and rambled 25 yards for
picked the
After
score.
the
successCul
two-point conversion the score was 31-8. When they got the ball back
again the Boxers put on their only sustained drive of the day. march
took
string
the first
at
ball
the
attempt to
an
in
47
Pacific
the
beat the clock to paydi rt. The drive
was accomplished in 42 seconds in plays, with the scoring
five pas
John son
Bernard
to
going
heave
again to make the final score 45 14.
Pac.ific stifled
the PLU ground with what was virtually a nine-man line, so the Lutes took to the air for the most of the after game
noon. 209 yards of PLU's 326 yards of total offense were th rough the
air as Hadland went 14 for 24 and O'Rourke came on to hit 5 of 9 Dave Halstead led Lute rushers with 37 yards, wh i le Ed McGrath hauled in 8 passes for 104 yards rnard JOhnSOIl grabbed an
and
other five_
Homecoming next weelrend brings in the Whitman MiSSionaries, who,
their 31-14 loss to Linfield
despif
this last weekend, are formldable.
La st year on their hom grounds Lutes rolled up close to 600 th
interceptions, Hadland hit Bernard
managed
After another of Collman's four
in
yards
still
and
offense
total
to lose.
Scandinavian Seminar Plans Tour Scandinavian Seminar is now ac
cepting
applications for its
study
abroad program in Denmark, Fin Norway,
land,
or Sweden for the
academic year 1971-72. This living and-learning experience is design ed for college students, graduates
and other adults who want to be acquiring a second language. initial
An
3-4
weeks
language
course, followed by a family stay, will
give
the
student opportunity
to practice the language on a daily
basis and to share in the life of community.
the
part of the
ear
major
the
For
he is separated
from his fellow American students
living and studying among
Scandi:
t a "People's College" residential school for continuing
navians
adult education) or some
more
cialized institution.
spe
All Seminar participants meet at week-long
the
year
and
which navian
the
Mid
Introductory,
Final
Sessions.
during
and
Scandi
American
Program
Dire tors
work
closely with each student on mat ters related to his studies, exper
EDWARD FLATNESS
Phone 537-0205
Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance
District Agent P_O.
Box: 2275- Parkland 98444 LEnnox 1-0826
iences and progress. The focus of the.. Seminar program is the stu dent's
Study
Jnd p ndent
Project
in his special field of interest. More and more American
colleges and
univerSities are giving full or par
tial credit for the Seminar year. The fee, covering tuition, room,
PHONE LE 7-5361
College Cleaners Parkland's Quality Dry Cleaners
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE VIKING ROOM
Johnson for another score to make
it 38-14.Then, with 1:11 remaining,
ing 92 yards for their final score.
12169 Pacific Avenue
(Just two blocks east of the college)
•
aU
flat pass at the
FLOWERS, Inc.
Stella and Ken Jacobs
•
who
Collman,
vein. Greg
same
come part of another culture while ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
Barlo's Restaurant
off and Keith Koehn recovered on
The Lutes are now preparing to day at 10 a. m. in the annual home
WASH
kick:
following
the
fumbled
cific
on the board with seven minutes
Ralph Andersen's
PARKLAND CA
the 14 to cap a 32-yard drive. Pa-.
the end zone.
chop down the Loggers this Satul'
AND
things began to
happen. Jim Hadland scored from
Pacific 3-yard line and waltzed into
Hockey Team Bullys Everett
No'tiee
The
3-0 lead. Then, with seven minutes
footrubber
Your friend in fungus,
quarter Ed McGrath kicked a 29
half,
left in the
llUS PARK AVENUE PARKLAND, WASH.
board, and one-way transportation, is
$2,200.
scholarship
A
For further
limited
loans
are
number
information
SCANDINAVIAN
of
available. write
SEMINAR,
to
140
West 57th Street, New York, N.Y.
10019.
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1970
MOORII\JG MAST
Page Eight
Vote 19 Effort Solicits Help
MOOBING MAST
\
By PAT RICKLE
. TO THE POINT
They may be committed to fed eral
and state
prisons.
They are
MUMS FOR SALE
required to pay taxes, paying $50 million
per
year.
•
be
Buy your Homecoming Mums on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday
But
anytime in the University Center, or during lunch and dinner in the cc.
The argument that if one is old
Students' International Meditation Society will meet tonight, October
enough to fight, he's old enough to
21, in A- lOl. at 8:00 p.m: Interested students and faculty please come.
drafted into the
military
19-year
vote
They
service.
olds cannot
carries a
can
deeper
vote.
MEDITATION LECTURE
meaning
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
and that is that no person should
Mr.
be assigned to a life or death situ
GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION
automobile. With this privilege he
Registration closes November 24, 1970 for the Graduate Record Ex
opportunity to
amination to be given on Saturday,
maim or kill someone else.
ing Saturdays: January 16,
education on the young car driver,
USSAC VOLUNTEERS, meeting
an archaic tradition
Vietnam wo unded at Madigan Hospital from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. For further information about the Oct. 28 trip call Walt Binz at ext. 1235.
a candidates' forum, with representatives from the sixth congressional district and the 29th
of
the
qualifications
ciudng With
the
far
minimum
voting, voting
few exceptions,
age.
voting
age
requirement
of
21
years, but in several it is appreci ably higher. Of the seventeen coun tries which have reduced the mini mum voting age to in
Latin
America
Communist
18, eight are and
nations.
eight
The
are
other
is
Israel. Perhaps the biggest single rea SOn why there has been relatively little success with efforts to lower the voting age is the lack of grass roots organization and support. No one
has
fervor
succeeded
in
among young
creating people
a
such
as they have had for other causes. The
grass-roots
organization
at
BERG-KNAPTON-A
candlepassing
was
held
in
Kathy Berg to Terry Knapton. Kathy is a sophomore chemistry major from Enumclaw, Wash., and Terry is a senior from Vashon Island majoring in business. No date has been set for their wedding. SHERMAN-CARLSON-The
engagement
of
Miss
Claudia
Sherman
to
Steve Carlson has been formally announced. Both Claudia and Steve are ern Washington State College, and Steve is a senior majoring in socio
She is from Portland and he is from Tacoma. They plan to marry in May of '71 and continue their education in pre-med. COLEMAN-AIKIN-At a candlepassing in Harstad Hall,
Miss
Shirley
Coleman announced her engagement to Travis Aikin, Jr.
Shirley is a
senior
graduate
nursing-sociology major
from
Tacoma.
Travis,
a
of
Tennessee A. and I. State in business administration, is from Texas. Their wedding has been planned for May of '71. TORGERSON-HUNZIKER-The engagement of Miss Dianne Torgerson and Conrad Hunziker was annouced at a candlepassing ceremony
SCHAEFER-PAULSON-Harstad Hall was the setting for the candle
If you are willing to leaflet on Oc
passing held by Miss Diane Schaefer to announce her engagement to
tober 26, 27, or 28 in the afternoons
Dave
or evenings, then either attend the
major, and Dave is a junior pre-seminary-philosophy major from Spo
final briefing on Sunday,
kane. No date has been set for their wedd'ing.
25, in X-201 at 6 p.m. or call Pat
Paulson. Diane,
from Geneva, Switzerland,
If you would like notice of your engagement printed in the Mooring
should t'e considered a major com·
insurance type of savings program,
mitment of income over an extend
the
ed
consider the liquidity he deSires for For
the
cannet
withdraw
the
of
policy
his
and
policyholder cash
still
period
demands
of
the
insurance in force. He can get at his cash only by borrowing, usually at a true annual interest rate of about five percent.
thoughful
are
the
same.
A
person covered by a $10,000 policy leaves
$10,000
to
his
surance, straight life, limited pay ment life, or endowment insurance. terminate
on
the insur'ed person's death. Because
of
the
unique
decision-mak
COMMUNITY
STUDENT CONGREGATION Sundays 8:00 a.m.-Tower Chapel 10:30 a.m.-This Week: Liturgy:
Second
of protection and investment (cash
Setting
value) in all of the lit', insurance
8:00 p.m.-Innovative Service:
types
C'xc ept
purchase of
a
term
insurance, the
life insurance policy
Contemporary Music and Dancing. OPEN EVERY DAY Live Music Every
Pastor Taylor mixture
Dancing The Place to go for
I·
AND AS A
beneficiary
ou's Place
that
INDIVID UALLY
whether that policy was term in
Premium payments
one
Worship God
coverage, the death benefits to the person
and
ing.
In all four types of life insurance insured
time,
value
keep
Interested seniors
YOUNG LIFE MEETS
University
Center
ity Center (main
LARSON LECTURES Steve Larson, 'a PLU senior, will give a lecture concerning "The Church in the Third World," on Saturday, Oct. 24 at 10:00 a.m. Spon sored by the Dept. of History, the lecture will
be held in X-loi.
TUGWEU CONSTITUTION Copies of the Tugwell Constitution are on sale in the
University
Bookstore. The cost is $1.00. Center Magazine is also available in the library.
SPEAKERS FORUM During Thursday Convo,
Vern Hanson's Social
Intervention
class
is sponsoring Mrs. Harriet Colbert of the John Birch Society. Speaking in X-lOl, she will deal with the organization from the member's point of view.
GO.GO DANCERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
21 or over $2.00 per hour to start Nights. Full or Part Time
Insurance Article (Continued) his savings.
is a junior nursing
Mast, please call ext. 1146.
should
schools of business.
Young Life, a Christian youth group, will have a casual meeting
in
help for the final campaign drive.
purcha er
by many graduate
tion and applications. This test w.ill also be given on April 3, 1971.
Lynn and Dick are seniors with double majors in biology and chemistry.
of '71.
prospective
is required
should contact the Counseling and Testing Center in A-I09 for informa
floor ) . All persons interested are welcome-bring your thoughts.
tion major from Stockton, California. They plan to marry in the summer
from Page 5)
1971 Admission Test
for Graduate Study in Business is January 15, 1971. This particular test
ment to Dick Ostenson at a recent candlepassing in Stuen Hall. Both
visit in May and is now in need of
( Continued
ATTENTION SENIOR BUSINESS STUDENTS The registration deadline for the February 6,
of conversation, devotion, and study this Sunday, October 25, at 8 :45 p.m.
mittee
at Ext. 867 or John at 1436.
the
We will· meet in the east loun ge of the new Uni ve
Los Angeles, California. Conrad, also a junior, is a mathematical-educa
October
Following
GESCHWIND-OSTENSO -Miss Lynn Geschwind announced her engage
cratic Students Coaltion. The com Kramer's
by sorority members.
logy at PLU. They plan to be married ,in June of '71.
Harstad Hall. Dianne, who lives in Delta, is a junior nursing major from
Lud
Gowns will be modeled
the many different styles of wedding invitations that are available.
from Spokane. Claudia is a senior elementary education major at East
PLU started last spring by Demo sponsored
is encouraged to
program will be a reception with displays of flowers, a cake, music, and
Harstad Hall to announce the engagement of Miss
of 21 years has been standard prac
ern Europe also have a minimum
at 8: 15.
By LINDA BARKER
a minimum
times. Most of the nations of West
Everyone
A fall and winter bridal show will be offered by Mu Phi on Oct. 27,
The Slute Faetory
in·
tice in this country since colonial
district.
MU PHI EPSILON BRIDAL SHOW
it
states,
within certain limitations, to estab lish
Legislative
attend.
ogy. S. Constitution,
Interested stu
Tonight, at 8:00 p.m. in Washington H. S.'s cafeteria, there will be
of advanced education and technol
perogative
February 27, and April 24.
CANDIDATES' FORUM HELD
visit
twice a month at Harstad,
not worthy of following in this day
the
college
formation and applications.
It seems about time that we face
Under the U.
Most
dents should contact the Counseling and Testing Center in A-I09 for in
is nat even allowed to vote . . .
is
1970.
requisites to admission. This test will also be adl11linistered on the follow
who has 3 years of maturity and
age of 21 is
December 12,
and university graduate schools require scores from the GRE as pre
person,
the fact that the minimum voting
Co.
in the Placement Office in the University Center. Resumes are required.
of 16 can get a license to drive an
19-year-old
Wellcome
an emphasis in Sales and Marketing. Sign-up forms are now available
[n Washington State, a youngster
a
The Burroughs
logy majors, Pre-Meds, Pre-Dent, and Pre-Vets along with BBA's with
make the decisions for him.
yet,
representing
to interview any interested students. He is primarily interested in Bio
right to help determine who shall
And
Prestbo,
(a pharmaceutical firm) will be on PLU's campus on Tuesday, Oct. 27,
ation who does not have the basic
has the unforunate
Wallace
Wed., Thurs., Fri & Sat.
PLAYERS CABARET
8602 So. Tacoma Way
•
JU 4-6722
Murph's Road Runner Food Service FEATURING-
Chicken Filet Road Runner Steak B-B-Q Sandwich Fish Sandwich Hamburger & Cheeseburger Hot & Cold Drinks
* This Week "SIDDARTHA"
Go out Pacific Ave. to -Roy Y, turn left on Mountain
HiWay, 2'12 miles.
*
The Road Runner will be on the perimeter of the campus between
9:00 and 10 p.m.
Tues., Wed., Thurs, and Fri. L OCA.T I O N S
* * *
In front (jof Pflueger By University Center By CUB on Wheeler St.
I(napp Solo Highlights Concert Mr. Calvin Knapp will be the fea
tured soloist in. the first University
symphony
orchestra
concert,
No
vember 3. A member of the music faculty,
Knapp
will
perform
Brahm's Piano Concert No. 1, D
of
his
mature
period,
example of pure, The
piec'e
American
of
and
is
an
classical music. Hovhannes,
composer,
an
exemplifies
one of the great variety of develop ments in 20th Century music. In
Minor Op. 15.
spired
zart's Symphony No. 36 C Major,
to depict a contemplative,' transi
A Ballade for Orchestra Op. 209 by
by the union of ad
The program, which includes Mo
(K. V. 425) and Floating World
Alan Hovhaness, shows the orches tra
in
three
distinct
styles
eriods of music.
and
Opening the program will be th'e
Mozart composition. Although, not as
well
known as
his last three
symphonies, the 36th is one of his
finest works. Written in a few days at
the
request
of
a
fri nd,
the
symphony represents the beginning
by
an
hist concept,
old
Japanese:Budd
Hovhaness has tried
tory world which is brought to life nture with un
certainty.
through three transitions and took five years to write.
According to Jerry Kracht,
symphony
tle
8"
X-201
defendants,
will
the
solo
and
in
tonight at 9 p.m. After he
speaks,
he
and
members
of
the
Resistance, an anti-draft organiza
compliment
each
other."
was
one
Marshall and seven others were indicted by a federal grand jury fer violation of the riot-conspiracy law due to their activities in con nectien with the Feb. 17 Federal Courthouse demonstration in Seat tle. The
demonstration
was' held
"Chicago 7"
harmony in concertos. The orchestra,
year, Kracht is "very pleased with
delicate and tornado-like sounds."
The Brahm's cancerto is in the
romantic tradition, and shows the interplay
between
the
forces
of
soloist and orchestra. Begun when
Brahms was 21, the cancerto went
the next day if he wasn't arrested b fore then.
Marshall then left with Michael
Lerner, another "Seattle 8" defen dant
who
David
was
out
Dellinger,
a
on
bail,
and
defendant
in
community. Although early in the the
progress
trial.
ing
lot.
Plainclothes
police
Anticipating a.n active year, the
orchestra will be performing three
more concerts. The next program will feature Miss Vivian King, cell
the
rally. Five of the eight were ar
on April 16, but Marshall
went underground. On April 18, Marshall, wearing a
long, black raincoat and a Navy his
stocking
head,
cap
pulled
stepped
low
onto the
on
stage
of the anti-war rally at the Seattle
Center
at
3:05
p.m.
A
reporter
asked if he planned to give himself up.
"Man,
replied.
this
is
,it,"
will
The
sent
take
March
students
place
January
concert will
in
soloist
pre
perform
ances. In May, the concert high. light will of
be the world premiere
a work
member
of
by
the
David PLU
composition staff.
Robbins,
theory
Beginning at 8: 15 p.m. the con
cei"t
is
complimentary,
and
will
Marshall
Although the rally was heavily
weighted with plainclothesmen and
away in
a car with Lerner and
F.B.I. agents and Seattle police
arrested Marshall in a tavern at On
April
20,
Marshall was ar
VOICE OF lHE STUDENTS AT PACIFIC LUllIERAN UNIVERSITY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1970
VOLUME XLVIII
reduced from $25,000 to $5,000. On
April 28, he posted the bail and was released.
The eight will be tried in Tacoma
in the court of United States Dis
trict Judge George H. Boldt begin
ning at 9 a.m. next Monday, Nov.
9. One of the defendants, Michael Justesen, is still at large.
In addition to the SLF speaker
this evening,
the Democratic Stu
AbortionForum Sparks Dialogue By BARB MORRIS "Does the unborn have a voice?" .
. "Should the mother have a
choice?" 'The basic issues behind the pro posed abortion reform legislation, Referendum 20, were explored and debated in an Abortion Symposium
dent Coalition is sponsoring speak
held on campus October 19-20.
Society tomorrow night. That pro
tion and the Law," was presented
gram will begin at 7:30 dn X-201.
CBS's news documentary, "Abor Monday night to introduce the sub-
Assembly
will
tion refO"rm were ,Z. Joseph Vozen i1ik, . M. D., retired captain of the
Dr. R.
Hartley
for at
least 90
(2) that the woman has resided in
days prior to date1:>f tennination; formed in
an
accredited
hospital
medical director for
Parenthood"
in
King
lawyer Mr.
D.
Laporte;
G. Kateerhagen, hemotolo
less
a
physician
sary to
meet
gency.
determines
that
the medical emer
Offenders could
be guilty of
gross misdemeanor.
a
The law further asserts that no
hospital
or
person
quired to participate
shall
be
re
in a termi
Tacoma
nation of pregnancy if he objects to
R,eferendum 20 provides for le
such person shall be discriminated
the
Ballasoitis,
a
conditions
that
(I)
-
such
termination,
and
that
".no
against in employment or profes (Cclntinued
on
Page 3)
Children's Show Twists Old Tale son),
on
married and under the age of 18);
Washington state
termination is immediately neces
and Dr. R.
Slyboots,"
adds
a
It concerns a wolf (Greg Thomp who
thinks
as human beirtt
Draft Counseling services available
the
Krause, the
"Grandmother
a discussion by Tom
by
by the State Board of Health, un
sity of Puget Sound;
new twist to an old story.
Items to be covered at the meet
or
(if the girl is un
Clinical Psychologist at the Univer
This fall's Children's Theater pro
recommends
together);
or at a medical facility approved
staff of Tacoma
duction of "Red Riding Hood." or
legislation to the Senate.
living
General Hospital;
on the courtesy
der
the Assembly can veto any acts of
and
legal guardian
and (3) that the operation is per
gal termination of pregnancy un
I
prior consent be given by the w()
man and her husband (if married
USAF Medical Corps and presently
area housewife.
for the night. With a 5% quorum
Counselor
Spokesmen on the panel for abor
Eleanora
be
who attend constitute the Assembly
ASPLU
erS.
"Voice for the Unborn;" and Mrs.
is welcome to attend and to voice
Heavey,
and community lead
gist and Pierce County chairman of
his or her opinion. Those students
ing include:
students
Dr. J.
Any member of the Student Body
also
of
The opposition panel consisted of
year in Kreidler Lounge tonight at
It
the referendum before an audience
Tacoma
7:30 p.m.
Senate.
panels argued the pros and rons of
County.
meeting for the second time this
the
ject, and the following night two
"Planned
he said he
ASPLU Assembly Meets Tonight ASPLU
NUMB5R SEVEN
trict Judge William T. Beeks. He
to arrest Marshall. After he spoke
The
ber 3.
Dellinger, but was followed closely.
F.B.I. agents, no effort was made rally ended,
MR. JERRY KRACHT will conduct the University orchestra Novem
take place in Eastvold Auditorium.
No attempt was made immedi
ers to appear from the John Birch
and the
a
and
ately to arrest Marshall. He drove
pleaded innocent and his bail was
blue
and
26.
and
were
war rally. Most of those indicted
rested
has
F. B. 1. agents followed them.
raigned before United States Dis
in Washington, D.C., on April 16,
at
orchestra
with riot-clad officers to a park
just two days before a large a.nti· speak
the
made."
walked past 10 police carS filled
The indictments were made public
to
a group of stu
dent and faculty musicians is join·
pools, mysterious clangerings, and
about 5 p.m. He did not resist.
scheduled
Brahms
of the first to achieve this
the Chicago conspiracy trial. They
tion, will be open for questions.
to protest the
orchestral
forces are equally represented, and
ed by several persons from the
result in "wild whirl
planned to turn himself in at noon
speak
the
final
Unusual combinations of moods
and music,
Seattle 8 Defendant to Speak Chip Marshall, one of the "Seat
the
work is "a very strong piece in
which
ist,
By DAVE mORSON
conductor,
he
is
as
good
and strives to be·
Hoff
(Nicholas),
Frank
Calsbeck
(Peter) and Becky Shear (Mother).
All, except Gwen Larson and Bob Hoff, are new to Children's Thea
ter.
Children'S Theater has produced
two
plays
each
year
since
1956.
come accepted as one. He steals
They are designed to appeal espe
(Gwen Larson) and learns to walk
through the third grade. Between
lots; the feasibility of ASPLU elec
learns the password used between
are expected to view "Red Riding
a
mother (Julie Harris).
at PLU; a representative from the Security
Department
will
the
discuss
Campus Security and the increas
the
campus
movies
program. The floor will be opened
Unfortunately,
for any other items which may be
completely
of interest. a
If you have not been talking to Senator,
then
you
may
voice
your views at the Assembly meet· ings held monthly.
Red
Riding
Hood
Red Riding Hood and her grand
tions being held in December and on
of
and talk exactly like her. He even
ing number of thefts in the parking
report
cloak
ways
ASPLU is presenting BREAD in concert at PLU Nov. 6 at 9:00 in Ol son
Auci;tor i um Tickets are now on sale to students at the Info. Desk .
for $1.00 and 50 cents.
and
is
Pennie
included Knight
wolf
tripped
grandmother in Also
the
control
his
up
the
end.
in
the
(Old
cannot
wolfish
by
the
cast
are
cially six
to
and
Bob
seven
in
pre - school
thousand
children
Hood."
Performances will be given on
Nov. 5, 6, 10, 12, and 13 for the var
ious school districts in the area. On
Nov. 7 and
14, open productions
will be offered at 2:30 p_m. to ac
comodate
Wolf),
those
the
students,
parents
and children whe were unable to
attend through their schools.
Wednesday, OCTober 28, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Two
Parallax
In the Last Hour
The Ungrateful Gooks'
With the issue of law and order predominating election
rhetoric, the student intent upon working for a candidate has
By GLE N ANDERSON
found himself, more often than not, an issue and not a parti cipant. For many, he is the personification of every long-haired radical who ever burned a flag or bombed a classroom and his opinions are respected accordingly.
problem, however, when they say "think like us ... "-for I can not do that, and I wonder to myself why it has become so
hard. Upon the surface, such problems often appear the out growth
of
petty
generational
misunderstandings
and
little
more. A closer investigation, however, shows that it is not at all that simple. The uneasiness evidenced by our generation with the mechan ics of the electoral process is indicative of a
perceptive statement.
The difference is not over the need for change, both young and old admit that, but rather it is over the effectiveness of the method. Though the ballot has been offered in November, against the backdrop of candidates which offer no true choice, Nixons statements concerning the power of the vote possess a It is here that our uneasiness begins to grow.
For the
magnitude of the changes which we envision concern a basic redirection of our society. When such is the case, a commin menf is needed which goes far beyond the power of the ballot box . It must be a commitment which involves the life style of
How much influence we can hope to have upon the pres ent generation is problematic at best. On Iy the priorities which we are able to establish within our own generation will be sure -but it will take time. urgency
of
the
be soon enough.
problems
-John Aakre
to John Lindsay on the right.
Students at Liberty were encour
aged to hate the Establishment be
cause at 53000 tuition per year they
school named in honor of such li
could
rtarians as Marx and Lenin.
members
academic prerequisites. The abili write
course
which
was
listed
365
which
their
of it.
Of
course,
some
Surprisingly enough, considering
the extreme emphasis on academic
advanced students could sign Bombs
speak
out into a tainted society.
as
tre::!dom, most of the students who
up for courses like Construction of
Simple
to
der that they wouldn't have to go
Picket Design 101 in the catalog.
Mor
afford
students stayed perennially in or·
was unim
portant except as it pertained to one
well
minds b fore they had to become
At this university there were no
graduated had similar viewpoints.
offered
rour hours of credit with a lab sec·
They wanted to end poverty, over
tion building.
jobs and earn lots of money.
throw the System-and get secure
tion which utilized the administra· Other
courses
theoretical natur
Eric
were of a more
politicians
awoke
from
enough to be a student at PLU.
ranging
MOORING .
. .
.
_ .. . ... . . . . .
BOB HASSELBLAD . .
.
KATE MANCKE
PAULA SEIBERT
..
. ... . .
DA VE SODERLUND
.. ..... ....
.
.
. . . . . . .. .
..
...
...... ..... ..... .
Editor
... . ................ ... . Managing Editor ..... News Editor
....... ..........
............ Copy Editor
..
Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
MARY SHADOFF PAUL BERG
....
DR. JOHN PETERSON
. ... . . ..
...... Business Manager Advisor
.. ............
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve Larson,
John
Hushagen,
Dave
Giles,
Heavey, Russ Johnson. Mary Jane
Dave
Dykstra,
Thorson,
Kristi
Torn
Joh.nson,
Becky Rodning, Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, Steve Cook, Nancy Shaw,
Karen
Svendsen,
Wanda
Huber,
Bob
Steward,
David
Aakre, John Rankin. Scott Green, Priscilla Martens, Pat Stiles.
Lindsay
Grader,
The
Morris, John Beck.
Footrubber,
created a scandal in the U. S. only because they were slaughtered en masse at close range. Ameri·
cans don't worry about large numbers of human
horror was nicely justified by an American officer who offered the now-classic:
beings destroyed by bombs or cooked in napalm
"It became necessary
dropped from planes way up in the sky. But either
Linda
way, we turn hearts and minds against us. Of the
not a good way to win hearts and minds. American
planes
have
sprayed
50,000
tons
survivors, anyway.
of
So how is the hearts-and-minds count (not to be
defoliants over 4000 square miles of Vietnam. Scien
confused with the body count)
Gardner,
Barbara
Opinions expressed in the Mooring Mast are not necessarily
those of Pacific Lutheran University, its administration, faculty, ar t he Mooring Mast staff. The MM reserves the right to edit all copy for length, propriety and libel. Materials submitted should be typ';!written, double·spaced with 65 spaces to the line. The deadline for each issue is 8 p.m. on the Sunday prior to publication.
going? Every year
tists are now discovering genetic damage done by
many thousands of South Vietnamese citizens join
er that we have deformed many Vietnamese child·
vaders, and pt'!)li,: opinion polls taken in South Viet
defoliants to test animals, and we may soon discov That probably
hearts and minds either. As of November 1,
isn't
the Viet Cong in order to expel the American in
winning any
nam indicate that, a.fter all our expense and bother, a
1969, we and our allies had
majority of South Vietnamese want U.S. troops to
get out of their country. Why, of all the ungrateful
killed 566,501 Vietnamese human beings and injured
things!
pressed it,
fore they'll appreciate us?
another
3.500,000.
As
"U.S.
one
Vietnamese
attacks kill more
citizen
ex·
How many of those gooks do we have to kill be·
civilians than
Letters to Our Editor formance of "Man of La Mancha."
To the Editor, On Tuesday, October 20, the stu·
dents
at
called
a
Kent
State
University
nation-wide
non-violent
moratorium on
"business as usu·
al." for this Friday, Oct. 30. The test
the
special state grand jury
which indicted 25 students, non·stu
dents and faculty but exonerated
At this time
pecial thanks should
Craig Morgan, Kent State student body presid'cnt and an Air Force R.C.T.C. Cadet, made the call at
present instance, it was carefully
provided
by
Cervantes
when
created the character of Sancho.
ensen and forank Wilson, and their
comic relief figure is an extremely
year's Hom=coming, Diane Christ
entire committee who spent many long
hours
making
this
year's
Homecoming the Barn Buster that
it was. Your efforts were appreci· ated by all whQ participated.
BiB Christensen
last week's
of
such
delicate matter and especially so must never overshadow Don Quix
ote.
Secondly,
to
be
just
funny
enough (in the midst of the three
dry
the
audience's
critique
of the PLU production of Man of
eyes
without
breaking the entire mood takes an light
touch.
Falstaff
may well be a buffoon, but Sancho
cannot be one! Mark Scholz, under
La Mancha, I found one grave in·
were indicted, called for a day i n
in high tragedy is well established.
would be pleased. Bravo Mark!!
"what is happening to us, what i s
hence
meeting
a
of
the
entire
student
which
students
happening
to
would
civil
d.iscuss
liberties
justice. The place of comic relief
have
Falstaff.
America today" with parents, fac
the
nation
demon
strate their unity in whatever man· ner they desire, whether that be
through fasts, teach·ins, rallies, or whatever. Craig stressed that there
SENATE MEETING THURSDAY The Student Senate will meet tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. in Room 204 of the
University Center.
done
non-violently.
He
said
tr:ere are politicians in this country
who
are
hoping
for
violence
he
proposed
items
for
the
agenda
on
the campuses this weekend in or
I)
Revised Grading System
2)
Committee Appointments
3)
Purchase of Projectors
4)
Purchase of a calculator
might get elected.
5)
Report on Draft and Coul1seling Conference
Morgan said, "We can't give them
6)
Campus Security
der that
they
Here
at
Pacific
Lutheran
Uni·
versity thet'e will be no organized strike as such. I would urge those students
that are
so inclined.
to
At last week's meeting, the ASPLU Senate confirmed the following appointments to the All-University Commission. Robert Baines Linda Loken
stay away from classes on their
K. J. Satrum
onw perogative. I would urge the
Tom Gumprecht
students
at PLU
to use this day
as a day of education, to educate themselves as to the situation the American student faces today
A!; Craig Morgan said, "We are asking that for don't
go
one day students
to classes,
their time drinking
ing football."
d:m't
spend
beer or play·
Thank you, Thomas R. Heavey
1970 <:ertainly was
a Hot Time in the Old Town. High· lights included capacity crowds at the
B.B.
King
Concert,
at
the
Homecoming game, at the Alumni Banquet,
and
Steve Lansing As the result of several informal discussions with members of the Student Affairs .staff. the ASPLU Senate recently formed a five member student committee to review the PLU policy on drug use. The committee is to study the adequacy of the present policy as stated in the Student Handbook. It i;:' ll'l o to suggest possible means of advising students that
seek advice or information about drug use. Students interested in serving on this committee should apply at the ASPLU office in the University Center or call ext. 438. The committee will be formed in the next week. Anyone having any suggestions on
how the present drug policy might be made more effective should also ASPI.U offic", or members of the committee, once it is
contact the
To the Editor: Homecoming
are the
following:
in one restriction however; it must
be
Senior, English
SPLU
From
Mr. Morgan has asked that stu· across
Sue Peterson
the
in
ulty and administrat.ors. dents
In
has achieved a
Sancho with whom even Cervantes
It was recognized by Shakespeare, we
a
in the case of Sancho. Firstly, he
xceedingly
To the Editor: reading
personification
climaxes which finish the show) to
Sincerely,
[n
The
careful direction,
body. Morgan, one of the 25 who
he
te given to the chairmen of this
the National Guard in the killing of
that opportunity."
MAST
The Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran Univers.... JOHN AAKRE
his
ly a dream and that he was lucky
tical class where students studied contemporary
finally
c·ream, grateful that it was mere
such as the poli
mese people-hearts, minds, and all. Of course, it
of
nine others.
from Eugene McCarthy on the left
in this dream he was a student at
February
four students and the wounding of
Thinking Right Liberty University, a very famou.s
in
1968, whereupon American planes and artillery blast
Moratorium is being called to" pro
which we now face, my only worry is that perhaps it will not
nd
it
exist not
And how could we forget the My Lai massacre
ed it with high explosives and searing napalm. This
ty of life. It is not the amount one is able to accumulate, but rather the question of its relative worth in tomorrow's world.
ty tll read
entered
These inhumanities
which eliminated a vast multitude of South Vietna·
Remember Ben Tre, a city of 50,000 inhabitants? guerrillas
government.
So many ways to turn hearts and minds against us!
effort to lose the war.
Communist
our
only on Con Son Island, but throughout the country.
could logically be interpreted only as a determined
Our priorities do not lie with material goods but with the quali
Eric had a dream one night, and
by the South Vietnamese government and tolerated
by
a vigorous campaign of death and destruction which
Our present life style is within a dissenting counter cul
PRISCILLA MARTENS
This summer the story of the tiger cages broke.
Incredibly barbaric prison conditions are established
than you might think, what with the U.S. conducting
ture whose precepts reject many of the old values out of hand.
given the
surprisingly
war in Vietnam we must win the hearts and minds
a generation.
last hour,
a
of the Vietnamese people. This is actually harder
ren yet unborn.
hollow ring.
By
made
He said in order in win the
to destroy the town to save it." Hmmm. Definitely
deep-seated problem within our society.
In the
LBJ
who do you hate?" We might just as well
write off 4·million-plus hearts and minds we'll never win.
handed over to President Nixon the inept prosecu·
tion of an insane war,
We have been told to shut up or go home or move along or grow up or get a job or any number of things all of which posit our endorsement of their life style for approval. It is a
Viet Congo When your father is killed by the Ameri
cans.
Several years ago, before President Johnson had
at
the
final
per
formed.
ASPLU has arranged for a fifteen per cent discount to the Fifth Dimension concert to be held in Seattle on November 8. TIlis discount will be available to all Pacific Lutheran
University students, faculty
and staff. If you are at all interested or wa.1t more information, please call the ASPLU office at extension 438.
Wednesday, October 28, 1970
MOORING MAST:
Page Three
Iax I erner ..
The Agnew Litmus Test
I Miss You ...
Many months have passed now.The months already seem like years. At the moment I feel a little tarnished and wrinkled.Memories of those carefree evenings in a small wine cellar, with friendships made by the mere tapping of glasses, stand out in sharp contrast to my present state. It seems like years since I last rubbed your feet. It seems like years since we ran through the woods, high in the Alps, with the snow so deep we stumbled with every leap. Now I just stumble. I miss you. I used to blow the dust from the picture I have of you on my desk. You remember the one, I'm sure. The picture taken when you were
standing on the high bluff overlooking Hope Bay, the bay where the Spanish armada parked before their destruction in 1588. The bluff where we found wild ponies grazing. The bluff where I chased you gleefully when an old arthritic collie made a gallant you-he thought I was going to harm you. saw our last sunset together. A little village for the Spanish armada . .. and myself. I
and noble effort to protect SiJly dog. It was there we called Hope Bay-an irony miss you.
With the passing of time I no longer blow the dust from your pic ture. On the back you have written, "A reflection of joy, of serenity, and of peace . . ... The memories of those moments are genuinely joy ous, but they are no substitute for satisfaction. And here lies my great est fault. For in your wisdom you also said, "Now we reflect on the hOpe that someday new joys wi1l be discovered and past joys never lost or forgotten." For while I play the role of a disciple of hope, I have mani festly failed to live up to this hope I have often superficially propagated And what is worse I have mitigated the memories to avoid the pain of what I am losing, or have already lost. Tonight 1 am broken, tired, and a little disgusted with what I have let myself become. I miss you. It has become too easy ta resort to the hackneyed diatribes about the "system"-<>r any other object or event that leaves itself open to criticism. What used to be a rapport with the living has become a ver bose dialogue with the dead composed of vapid platitudes. I was once truly the footrubber, but have since put on the trappings of a banal bounder. I, like so many, have fallen into the category of what our friend Mr. Agnew (Teddy Roosevelt before him) perhaps correctly labels "naggering nabobs of negativism." It's not easy becoming negative no easier than becoming an alcohlic or a dope addict. It takes a little neglect of self. I miss you. How easy it would be to resort to the autisms of yesterday. It would be so easy to wish that yesterday was today ...and tomorrow. But I still sustain enough park in my life to take your words seriously."Now we reflect on the hope that someday new joys will be discovered . .. " There is no time like now. And should I fail to take heed of the mess age you gave me then, I should also destroy the memories I cherish as well. I shall leave the eulogy writing to someone else. Perhaps an occasional death renel,l's the meaning of living ... Life can always be found amongst the ashes. With renewed hope, Footrubber.
LOS ANGELES-I hate to be a fall guy for Spiro Agnew, but his lO-point Wilmington catechism is wholly irresistible. He wants each of us to take a litmus test by answering his lO-question quiz, to see whether we belong to the radic-lib elite.So here goes, abbreviating his questions but sticking to the nub of them. I-Do I w alk around looking as If "the whole world smells a little bit funny"? Alas, I lost my sense of smell when I was nine months old and was hit by combined measles and pneumonia. I have had to get along with only four senses ever since. But it's a dangerous question to ask, especially when the haze of smog hangs over our cities and the waters are infested with contami nants. 2-Do I wish "those great masses of people" would stop questioning my "right to determine pub lic morals and public policy"?
That's a boomerang question. You do more to determine public policy, Spiro, than the rest of us. A for public morals, I wouldn't myself touch the censor role with a long pole. But who is playing censor over whom? 3-Do I think that having a college education makes me "not only inteUectually but morally superior " to those who didn't get it? No, I have .known noncollege people who were primitives, but I've also known many a Ph. D. who was an idiot. But I don't mind it if people in either group feel superior to me, intellectually or morally. I want as many youngsters as can cram into a col lege to do it: to risk its dangers, survive-and per chance flourish. 4-Do I think that blue-collar work Is lower ("not nearly as dignified or si gnif icant") than white collar work (''pushing a pencil at a tax-exempt f4)u nda tion ") ? Come, Spiro, that's too easy a play for the anti intellectual vote. In my indolent self-indulgent life I spent two years-in India and in France-as the darling of the foundations, and I was tempted to intone daily, "Praise Ford from whom all bleSSings flow." Obviously, I won't bite the hand that fed and drank-me, whether or not it pushes a pencil. But why so defensive about the truck driver and auto mechanic who don't need my defense or yours? *
*
5--Does the thought of a "Silent Majority" flU me with "revulsion" while "Power to the people."
seems "the essence of revealed wisOOm"?
(Cootioed o from Page 1)
2 to 4 weeks. "We have no assurance that a four and one half or five month old fetus will not be aborted," he continued. He said the provision requiring the husband's signature is point less because a woman could easily s parate from her husband until the abortion was completed. "And the bill provides no guarantee that the woman will receive her oper ation in a fully equipped hospital," he claimed. "A 'medical facility' could mean a nursing home." Dr. Katterhagen agreed that the safeguards are few and added that the "physician" could be a derma
During
January
PLU
students
wi1l have the opportunity to ex change the concrete and rain of Tacoma for the natural beauty and warmth of the desert, on the Death Valley' Interim. Led by Professors Martinson and Halseth, students will consider the national parks system and its role
tologist. ''There are controls over physiCians operating in grade A hospitals," he said, "but not in their private practices." He ex plained that any physician could say that the termination was "im mediately necessary" and any ju ror would probably honor his word ov r that of a lawyer, who after all, knows nothing about medicine.
Dr. Hartley defended the refer endum on the grounds that it is not a mandatory law but on.e that . gives each woman an option. "An American woman does not need statutes to tell her how to use her judgment," he asserted.
As opposed to the above, Dr. Krause told of the mahy girls and women who approach her every day with the question, "Doctor, where can I get an abortion?"
Mrs. Ballasoitis expressed a deep concern for preservation of human life, "whether in the fetal stages, a growing child, or an ag ing woman."
"1 must turn them away," she said, "knowing that many will reo sort to unsafe and unclean illegal abortions." As a physician she said she was unable to respond to the needs of her patients, and as a woman she was not given the choice of whether or not she would reproduce.
"The supporters of Referendum 20 claim that the fetus does
The present law, written in 1909, she also claimed to be discrimina tory against the poor and unedu cated. "Those with money can go
*
Does it make me feel "warmly and 9IIugIy proteot.!d" to read the New York Review of Books?" No, but neither does the National Review. The only reading that makes me feel "snugly protected,"
I fear, is an unlikely fan letter from a reader of this column. Will you write me one, Spiro? 7-Do I think it "awkward and demeaning" for U. S. senators to have to go to "the great unwash· ed" for re-election?
No. I didn't know you were promoting the hip pies, however. 8-Do I tune in on a ptesJdentlal speecb at the end to get my opinions "from the instant alalysis"? No, Nixon fascinates me enough to keep me grimly watching and listening to the end. Then, alas, I have to tune off to write my own "instant analysis" in time to catch the deadline. *
*
Do I ever "sleep and dream" of BiU Ful bright being secretary of state ''without waking up screaming"?
No, Spiro, I don't wake up screaming because I have dream-subjects other than Fullbright to dream about. He had his near-thing on the secretaryship, with John Kennedy, and I'm pretty glad he didn't make it. But your own foreign policy speeches do worry mel at times, Spiro. 1000Do I want to see the office of Vice President abolished?
No, but·if the Vice President is to spend his time primarily, like a boy George Washintgon, with his little hatchet, then I favor the idea of a couple of congressmen that we should elect two Vice Pres idents, one for each party. Well, I am sorry I have given no yeses to qualify me as a radic-lib. But I did find the questions di rting, Spiro. And as for that offer of two seats on the aisle for "Oh! Callcutta," I saw it and found it unutterably boring. Copyright 197() Los Angeles. Times
History Profs Organize Excursi n to Death Valley
Abortion Forum (Continued) sional privilege because he so ob jects... Mr. Laporte said he considers the referendum to be a poorly con structed piece of legislation, and that he anticipates several loop holes. He pointed out that a doctor has no way of determining the ex act age of the fetus and may mis· judge the date of conception by
No, to both. Because both terms are gimmicks, stereotypes, phonies, and I suspect you know it, Spiro. I don't downgrade either of them for sheer political effectiveness: Richard Nixon's speech on the Silent Majority brought the house down in a din of cacophony and Eldridge Cleaver's "Power to the people" (borrowed from every past leftist move ment) has them raising their hands like manic r0bots. But as for me, I say a pox on both your cliches.
to Europe, Japan, Mexico, or any number of places to get their abor· tions," she said.
indeed have one right," she said, "but they place the right to be wanted above the right to be born." The strong feelings on both sides of the
question made it evident
that it is not a subject to be taken lightly. "Does the unborn have a voice," or "Should the mother have a choice?" The ultimate de cision will be in the hands of the voters November 3.
in the informal history of America. The Death Va1ley National Monu ment will be the primary example of this phenomenon.
Participants will have frequent op portunities for hjking and evaluting the recreational facilities of the park.
Secondary objectives of the in terim will include assessment and evaluation of numerous wild-life refuges, national forests, local mu seums, historic landmarks and Northern California Indian Reser vations.
Students wiiJI keep individual study tour journals, which will con tain background information gain ed during the on-campus orienta tion period, and a daily record of activities and ideas garnered dur ing the tour. A four-day summary period will complete the program.
In addition, lecture per-iods by officials of Mount Rainier National Park and an on-the·scene inspec tion tour of Lava Beds National Monument will round out the pro gram. Based in Furnace Creek, Calif., the tour will take daily excur sions to points of interest. The group will visit Ryan Ghost Town, Zabriske, Scott's Castle, and Stove pipe Wells, as well as other areas.
The study tour is open to all stu dents and will fulfill the core re quirement in the social sciences. The total cost of $220 includes a1l transportation, lodging and side tours. For further information see Pro fessors Halseth and Martinson in the History Department.
Desperate
Hocl ey Team T opples UPS
Once again the hockey team cut UPS down to size in the annual homecoming _ game. With many sp·ectators on hand more showed that victors of the day; rained very hard
the Lutes once they were the and though it at times the
Knights proved that they would neither be watered or logged. The final score was PLU 3, UPS O. When the chips are down the Knights are up!
Fo....am Mondays thur Thursdays Round trip from Tumwater. Will share cost of gas. call 943-3955 after 7 p.m. FOR SALE Pentax Spotmatic Magnavox portable stereo Min olta movie camera 58 For more info call Roy Mesler GR 2-4604 Up to 21 words in Desperate For-urn for 75c. Place message at U. C. Info Desk by Sunday evening
MOORING MAST
Page Four
Wednesday, October 28, 1970
Abortio.1
A Responsibility of Conscience
DON'T LABOR UNDER A MISCONCEPTION
By DAVID GILES
We
can be
certain that
if
the
problem of abortion was as mor ally "uncomplicated" as birth con trol we would find relatively lit tle difficulty in alleviating the pres
SUPPORT A80RTI0 REFORM
ent
laws
the issue cerned
restricting
abortion.
shou.Id
simply
with
be
personal
and society's
If
con
happiness
welfare in
general,
then emotional happiness and p.hy sical and mental health would take all
precedence
in
the
matter
of
abortions. But the issue of abortion concerns a great deal more than just the "white or black" accou.nt of
happiness.
It
becomes
a
bit
more complicated after a little reo flection. The point that remains salient in all
discussions
the
question
about
of
abortion
murder.
is
Whether
the moral question of abortion be comes
a
legal
question
or
not,
rests, I believe almost entirely on whether
or
not
abortion
can
be
proven to be murder. With little reflection I think we
Interim Examines Navajo Culture The existence of a pure, tegra
wlin·
d culture in Twentieth. Cen Americ a
tury
is
a
phenomenon
found onl y on the Navajo Reserva tion in New Mexico.
"Navajo Country,"
an
Dr.
interdJs
for members of the university community to study opportunity
course
ing two weeks in eac h city, stu dents will have the chance to ex in depth, different
aspects
at Eight nth Century ar t . Cost i estimated at approximate ly $670 - inc l ud i ng transportation, breakfasts.
Dinners
and lunches are not included.
There will be optional side trip towns
and
citie·.
While in London students will join the EngUsh Theater by Dr.
att .od
I nter im
,
led
Klopsch,
Interl:!sted a
students are urged
under
room 109. Interesled
students should contact Mr. K it t el· son at extension 421 for further in formation.
nasty business, no matter what the context. to
extension
1420
ASK FOR THE LORD
follows is
as not
murder. If we can cnclusively veri fy the proposition that abortion is in fact murder, then it follows that abortion wrong,
is and
beyond
any
doubt
the present laws re
stricting abortions are justified.
cational institutions,
one go about prov
reli
ing whether or not abortion is mur·
gious, economic and family life on
der? Obviously, we must ask when
reservations, an
and the
But how doe
students
understanding
of
should of
Navajo,
the
the
which
The tour will visit museums, his torical sites, the B.LA. offices, and new juni r co l lege on the reser
a
Living-in experiences may
vation. be
rranged for participants, also.
The fina.! cost of the tour has not been determined. however. it will be approximately $275. In addition ,
to the two weeks spent on the res ervation,
seSSion
a
of
intensive
human life begins.
But when this
cial usefulness is far more import·
Further more, by
ant to herself and to society than
this type of thinking, would killing
the precarious future of a bundle of cells.
merons not be murder?) I hope that is has become fairly obvious by this point that there is
child, which implies one hell of a
no conceivable way of "proving"
life
when
life
born.
While
we
becomes
human
life.
all probably agree that
murder is a bad thing, immoral,
Let
"ludents
desiring
CONCEPTUAL
while
and that there should be laws to
any
inhibit murder, there is no agree
gather and they also present their
ment as to when life begins,
and
furthermore whether abortion is to be considered murder or not. As
a
hypothetical
situation,
let
us us'e the following as an example. Suppose I hold that life begins with conception, and that life is sacred, and that abortion, no matter what the
situation,
is
abominab\.e.
Let
us assume also that I am confront· ed by a girl who is pregnant. She is morally convinced that life does not begin,
humanly
speaking,
un
til the fetus is capable of survival outside her womb, or at 28 weeks. She protests
that
if
she
has
the
baby it. will cause her very severe and
psychological
problems.
She
will have to drop out of school. but refuses to marry the father. She is also
convinced
suffer ter
that
psychological
the
she
will
not
problems
abortion-or at
least,
af ali
things being weighed, she will suf fer less if she has the abortion. I
try to convince her that the
life of her child is more important than any utility that can be found by abortion. She tries to convince
form,
number
a
of
people
views. The issue of rape is brought up. It is contended that both the mother and the child will both hear psychological stigmas for the rest of their lives. It is also conjectured that the child and mother, in some cases,
may
become
a
public
charge because of the psycholg o i cal problems confronting them.
additional
der-and simply confess it to be an unfortuna te circumstances in life. omeone says
this is not life at
all. The argument continues with cir· cumstanO'cs such as pregnancy of the mental
defective,
pregnancies
resulting from incest,
pregnancies
of widows. etc. being added to the list. Suppose also that by some per son's
moral
standards,
aboTtion
would be appropriate in some in· stances and not in others. So on and so on.
ALL we Can conclude from the above is that there are moral
systems
dictating
different what
it is impossible to find agreement
(Continued on Page 6)
when the fetus is capable of sur vival outside the mother's womb. Others would say that life begins
at birth. It is also believed by many that life doesn't really be gin until the cognitive powers come into practice. (Would these persons
Worship God INDIVIDUALLY AND AS A COMMUNITY
ANGEl.O'S
STUDENT CQNGREGATlON
PIZZA - RAVIOLI
SPAGHffil
- CHICKEN
Sundays
8:00 a.m.-Tower Chapel
"on tho MlHmllin Highway"
141 st & Pacific Avenue
10:30 a.m.-This Woo.k: Dr. Juogkuntz Liturgy:
Second
Setting -CLOSED ANGELO
8: 00 p.m.-Innovative Service:
MONDAYS-
MARZANO,
Pro.iete,
Our time is an exciting time. Supersonic jets ..
.
flights to the moon. It's a fast-moving
world-why not move with it? Look into the Air Force ROTC Program. Find out why the a
college student.
Learn where the scientifiC breakthroughs are.
HE LITTLE GASTHAUS 8920 GRAVELLY LAKE DRIVE
AUTHENTIC German Cuisine
IMPORTED Beer and Wine
l<5asthaUS I
LIVE MUSIC Friday and
Find out about financial aid to help you get your degree. Looking for a groovy way to study? Then enroll in Air Force ROTC.
U. S. AIR FORCE ROTC.
The Air Force Officer Qualification Test is being
Saturday Nights
offered free and without obligation at 8:00 a.m.,
HOURS
24 Oct, 7 Nov and 21 Nov 1970 in the UPS Field
TUES. - SAT.
house, Aerospace Studies classroom 1, University
11:30 a.m. to \0 p.m. closed Sun. & Mon.
determine their eligibility for the Air Force ROTC
of Puget Sound, to college students who wish to Two-Year Program. For further details contact the Professor of
AND 20th CENTURY
Sound,
Aerospace
Tacoma,
Studies,
Washington
9-3521 Ext. 264, 265.
is
right and what is wrong. And since
that human life begins at 28 weeks,
in
I
may contend that murder is mur
me that her mental health and so-
SYMMETRY LEAGUE
MIMETIC IMAGERY
assume that
doctors believe, on the other hand,
Ekllmd, ext. 258 or Professor Jobst
ART
SPONSORED BY
be be
it, the Catholics, for example, that
ext 379.
OCT
PUBLIC INVITED
us also
should
life begins with conception. Many
formation should contact eith r Dr.
BE AT CWSC IN
DISCUSS CONCEPTUAL
child,
question is asked please notice the
prior to departure.
BAXTER WILL NOT
3 p.m. TO
the
study will be conducted on camp u s
CONFIRMED - JAN
31
for
I was arguing against abortion in
Aerospace Team is where it is. ' You may learn to fly while still
THE GALLERY
Further more, she knows
she will psychologically reject the
many responses. Many would have
Ron-Dee-Voo
Dial-A-Prayer
question
Th'e
whether abortion is or
to
meeting tomorrow at 3: 30
in the CUB,
to
all minority groups.
cities of Paris and London. Spend
neighboring
attempt
the
could be applied to the study of
sponsoring an i nte ri m tour. to the
to
Jobst,
Throu gh an exposure to the edu
problems
This y ea r the Art Depa rtm ent is
and
an
Organized by
Mr.
ved their i dentity.
achieve
Interim Tour Explores Art
hotels,
is
and
stand the sense- of the Navajo ex
the
plore,
Eklund
perience, and how they have achie
ciplinary, interim tour wUl provide
the
this unique culture.
can all assume that murder is a
consider a moron or a mental spas
tic not human?
Univ of
98416,
Puget
Phone:
SK
Wednesday, October 28, 1 9 70
MOORING MAST
Page Five
Under the Gra.JUhtand By DAVE SODERLUND Coach Roy Ca rlson djpped into his bags of tricks Saturday an came out with the ingredients for a satisfying vic tory. The wingback formation looked sus piciously like a throw back to some uf the things used four years ago, wh ile fullback in motion, the "shadowing" of a
w i de receiver with a bac k and the old bootleg complete urprises here. Whitman must have be e n well-scouted, because each of lhese wrinkle:. worked successfully dunng lhe course of the game. ,
I'm going to h ave to at a lot of what I sa id last week about a lack of spirit. This game showe d the Lutes really ready for action, refUsing to be stopped. Perhaps last yea r s humiliation-ahead 23-10 in lhe second quarter, then defeated 45-23 was the spark that was needed_ Perhaps '
-
It was leftover bad taste after losses to Linfield a nd UPS. Not enough can be said for the defense. Whitman got only 33 yards total offe n se in the first half and missed on their first eight pass at tempts. Twice the defense held dee p in their own t er r itory, once at the one-foot line with a 37 point l ead The men u p front d ropped the Wh it man quarterbacks for 81 yards in losses and were a big factor in the poor compl etion percentage and the interceptions. .
GRANT SPENCER (15) GOES UP for
int ercep tion as PLU m assacres the Missionaries at the Home.
an
coming Game Saturday.
PLU's
Knights
settled
old·
an
plays and punted the offense was
defeat
back in gear again. Dan Pritchard,
ing the Whitman Missionaries be
enjoying his best game of the year,
afternoon,
Saturday
fore a Homecoming crowd by the score of 37-9. The tone of the g ame was set o n when
kickoff
opening
the
Hans
Lindstrom handed to Bernard John son who ran the ball to the Mis sionary 19-yard
From there
line.
it took the offensive troops three plays to score with Dan Pritchard carrying for the T.D. After Whit man
ran
ineffective
qui c k,
three
Dan Prit char d fi na ll y found a defense that wasn't stacked against
SOME WITH FREE
BEDROOM
kiTCHENS
-
to stop the Missionary attack, how
field goal to give the Lutes a 10-0
ever, and PLU scored once more
lead.
before the half as Dave Halstead
Not content to sit on a ten-point lead, the Lutes scored again as Jim Hadland
pitch,
option
an
faked
slipped betwe:en two defenders, and 499
ra,n
yards
McGrath's
for another score,
PAT
missed,
attempt
but PLU scored once more in the
first quarter by a 23-0 m argi n. The defense continued ta make
PHONES
miserable
life
Missionar
the
for
ary offense which was so effective
NEAREST TO P,L.U.
last yea r and the offense kept the
12715 PACIFIC AVENUE Tacoma, Wash.
pressure on. Jim Hadland unveiled the musty bootleg play for a four ten-yard
LE 1-6111
After scoring the first five times had to punt. The defense continued
McGrath
the Knights up at the end of the
COFFEE
AND
TV
making the score 30-0,
kicked a
Ed
and
died,
McPherson on a power sweep for
UNITS
Lindstrom for a fourth touchdown,
13. There the momentum
sionary
54 yards and another TD, p ut tin g
MOTEL
-
Dave Halstead
they had the ball, the Lutes finally
situation Hadland pitched to Don
BLUE SPRUCE
him and turned in a 87 yard rushi ng performance to l ead the Lutes.
rambled for 53 yards to the Mis
first quarter. With a fourth-and-one
ONE AND TWO
gain
then
and
51-yard
perfect
a
threw to
bomb
Hans
scored
the
from
8' nnett
after
13
recovered
Dave
Wh i tman
a
fumble.
Whitman
mission
and
Johnson
tried
Eric
QB
to
vainly
put
the
visitors back in the game. Robbed of a consistent running game and with
time
working
aganst
them,
defense
PLU
but
the
and
Johnson
was tough
up
wound
throwing
two interceptions to Grant Spencer
and one to Jack Irwin, as well as one each to Paul F ergUso n, Greg Collman, and Dave Anderson that were dropped. Johnson spent a j t of time eat ing football as well, as Ross Boice, Dennis Hillesland, Dave Anderson, and Pete Ugstad kept the heat on.
ter as a lone Missionary got be
PARKLAND C EVRON
two points came when Dave Hal
AND
stead was tackled in the end· zone
PARKLAND CAR WASH
after the PLU defenSB had held on
FREE WASH WITH LUBRICATION
seri' s of three road games to fin
hind the Lute sec ondary The other .
downs
one-yard line.
inside the
Next weekend the Lut es start a ish out the season,
120th & PACIFIC AVENUE
irst on the list
are the WilJamette Bearcats in
Phone LE 1-9988
lem,
College
of
Idaho
and Lewis
and
.........
3Y2 weeks - June 18, 1971
•
.
$239.00
. . _ ..
_mi3.00 ..... $263.00
J uly 14, 1971
$U3.00
ONE WAY December 19, 1970 - Portland to London . 1971 - Portland to London
Sep1ember 9, 1971
-
.. ".
Portland to Londo n
....._" .
... $150.00
_._ . . . "
Se ptem.'Jer 15, 1971 - Portland to London.
.$135.00
December 16, 1970 - Amsterdam to Seattle
._SI50.00
January 3, 1971 - London to Portland
June 2,
1971
-
Oregon 97204,
Corbett B ldg.
•
Would you like to see what r eal ly happens
on the field at PLU foot ball ga mes? Come to the Lute Club game film viewing each W e d.nesaay morning in the north dining room of the U Center, at 7:30 a m . Come and see the big p lays in stop action and hear wha t the coaching staff .
'
has to say about the game. Remember, the next three are on
The PLU water polo team spent Saturday and S4nday at the Oregon In vita ti onal Water Polo Tournament in Eugene, Oregon. It was nol a successful tr i p as the Lute group lost matches to Portland State, Lewis ,
and Clark, UO, an d Southern Oregon Col lege . The only lopsided game was agains t University of Oregon and the match with SOC, the eventual winners, was very close. I ndivi d u al ly Larry Gliege sc or ed 1 5 goals and ,
was selecte d to t he all-tournament team.
Coach Gary Chase feels that this has been a learning season for a very young team-<lf eleven team members, 7 are freshmen and soph omores. He feels, however, that thin gs are imprOving and that the col
lege c onfere nce championships in Portland on November 6 and 7 may
prod uce a better showing
.
Lute Volleyball Team Smashes angers The Women's volleyball team got off to a fine start last week with a
victo ry over the Rangers of Oly
College in
Bremerton. The in the
,
and
of
Western
Washingwn
battled bravely they were left with scars
between classes
KNIT and PURL LE 7-5317
406 Garfield
*
Greeting Cards" Photo Equipment
*
Magazines
JOHNSON DRUG
Only for students, faculty, stafr aM members of immed iate family household)
of Pacific
of
15-12,
15-6
and
came b ck with a quick smile and a victory of Ui-B, and 15-12 to end
it all suddenly. Those turni ng out for volleybdll are : Margaret Lamb, Diane S m ide can g,
Sa ta l ion
Sue
L slee
,
Lutheran
Univers i ty,
a
member of the No rthwes t Association of Private Colleges a nd Univer
AT THE CORNER GARFIELD AND PACIFIC AVE.
9:00 a,m.
-
9:00 p.m. Weekdays
1 1 :00 a.m, - 7:00 p.m. Sundays
Ad
ams, Ivy Sch wartz, Dian e Gwyther, Lyn Steiner, Linda King, Kris Gul·
srud,
Lessons give!)
(scores)
by the northern girls, The B team
Pat
K ris George, Mary George, .
Conk,
and
Claudia
F ri ede n
The team is coached by Miss Kar
en Goodro, teac her
at
a
High,
(Dol·
ly).
Dee and Gene's
ARCO TUNE-UPS BRAKE SERVICE STARTER AND GENERATOR REPAIR OHII
7:00
.
hysical Education
Ke ith l ey Junior
and assist ed by Dianna Dahl
(503) 226-3566
sam
e r ad.
*'
YARNS and NEEDLECRAFT
phone JU 8-4311
Cosmetics
Portland,
,
Address
sities.
last week, while Lute end and placekicker Ed McGrath shared lineman of the week honors as the result of his eight-reception effort against the Box.ers.
ALL STUDENT NEEDS
Name
[he
set an unofficial school record with four interceptions against Pacific two weeks ago. For his efforts he was named NWC back of the week for
..$150.00
am eligible to participate. Please send application to:
(living in
*
State College, Although the Lutes
VILLA PLAZA
so get your rosters in to the
,
Notes: Greg Collman, frosh defensive back fr om Winon , Wisconsin,
Saturday the Knights faced the
Repairs
other flights available. Charters West, 310
ber 30. League p la y will begin soon after PE office.
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
You can book with confidence - confirmed reservations -
Call or write:
24-0.
The Deadline for intramural bas ketball entries is this Friday, Octo
Vikings
$150.00
London to Vancouver 8. C.
League title by a s core of
15-3 to take the match . .
Jewelers
.$150.00
_.
The final standings of both intramural football leagues were s ettled Ivy for the A League championship while Rainier took care of Nordic II for the B
with PLU's comeb ack of 15-4
Lakewood
. ....... $175.00 .
*
in t he Toilet Bowl Saturday M ornin g, Evergreen edged
first game but were stoppe d dead
Austin's
ROUND TRIP PORTLAND TO LONDON
12 weeks - June IS, 1971 - September 10, 1971
*
Rangers shot off to a 15-13
Charter Flights to Europe 16 da ys - December 19, 1970 - January 3, 1971 9Y2 weeks - June 13, 1971 - August 2 0, 1971
ground.
mpic
Clark,
though only 5 for 14
,
throu gh the air. picked up 57 yards as the team totalled 327 yards on the
Sa·
followed by encounters with
McPhers on
behind with 83 yards a nd Don
the Missionaries went to th'e air,
yard pass late in the fourth quar
Ralph Andersen's
was close
added 60 more on just two carries . Jim H adl and
The second half was anti-climatic. PLU did not score after the inter
Whitman's only TD came on a 56-
March 28,
Jack Irion's pass interception on the fourth quarter set a new ca ree r record for interceptions here. With the last three ga mes on t he road it
was good. to see him pick one off against Whitman.
Lutes Trample Whitman 37-9 score
A.•.
12166 Pacific
-
10:00
,.
LE 7·3040
Page Six
MOORING MAST
28, 1970
Wednesday, October
Film POll'rays Alaskan Experience By DAVE SODERLUND On Saturday night,
After a visit to the base of Mt.
October
31,
at 8 p.m. in Olson Auditorium, the Tacoma
Chapter
of
the
Audobon Society will film
"Northwest
to
National
present the Alaska"
as
part of its screen tour series. Naturalist·photographer H.
Berlet
traveled
to
Walter
the
forty
ninth state to capture the unique and
rugged
terrain
and
wildlife
that are products of harsh living conditions.
A
spectacular
parade
United
States.
He
"Northwest
McKinley and a close·up view of
to
has
developed
Alaska"
is
the
climaxes
first film in a series to be present
with the migration of thousands of
ed at PLU. A second film, "Death
an
avalanche
the
film
caribou.
\
) MOOBING lUST
'TOTHE PO/NT
Valley: Land of Contrast" will be
Walter H. Berlet, an Audobon So ciety lecturer,
present d in March. PLU students
has been involved
will be admitted free with a stu
with nature photography for many
dent body card. Admission will be
years and is one of the outstand
$1.00 for adults and 50 cents for
ing close-up
non-PLU students.
photographers in the
RALLY CLUB MEETING OCT.
28
Organizational meeting for the Fifth Quarter, a rally club, will be held Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. in Hong Hall lounge. All interested persons are invited to attend.
MODEL UNITED NATIONS
Fort Highlights Drug Symposium World,
--a---=
At the session of the Model United Nations of the Far West to be held in April 1971, at Los Angeles, PLU will represent Malaysia. Stu· dents who would like to become members of the PLU-delegation are
of wildlife passes before the cam
Dr. Joel Fort, the country's lead
Fort
asked to attend a preparatory meeting on Wednesday, October 28, at
eras of the photographer. The film
ing expert on mind-altering drugs,
approaches the drug problem from
7:00 p.m. in Xaxier 107. For more information contact Steve Lansing,
opens with the fur seals of the Prib
will b:e the featured speaker at the
the sociological point of view, and
cha.irman of the PLU-delegation. Ext. 1296.
ilof Islands in the Bering Sea and
fall drug symposium. The sympo·
stresses the reform of drug laws.
moves north-east to the Yukon and rubber raft ride down the Yukon
a
River,
and
The Mad
sium will take place November 18
He calls for individualism, creative
and 19.
social change and "dropping in" to
entering the habitat of the
mountain goat and the Dall sheep.
ates,
The author of several books, in cluding Dmgs and' Society, Utomi
Abortion and Conscience (Cont.)
YOUNG LIFE MEETS
Young Life will again meet in the University Center this coming
improve society and the quality of
Sunday at 8:45 p.m. We will meet in the room next to the information
life ;:tnc solve the drug problem.
desk. All persons interested may come.
Jcining Fort will be Dr. George Gay from the Haight-Ashbury Psy
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY
Tommorrow evening PLU students will have a chance to meet some
as to whether abartion is murder
chedelic Drug Center. Chief of the
the given value system.
members of the local chapter of the John Birch SOCiety.
or not, and that there can never
Heroin Clinic and Drug Detoxifica
cratic Students Coalition-sponsored event, beginning at 7: 30 in X-201,
tion
time when human life begins, and
And my last comment goes like this. Whether or not abortions are legalized, they will occur-millions
that there is no one "right" way
of
of deciding
when
mean
appropriate
or
be any conclusive evidence for the
an
not,
abortion there
is
seems
to be no legal justification in con demning abortion as murder. There moral
is
no
issue,
unanimity and
tlvem.
and
therfore
this legal
abortions
non-theraputical
butchery.
It also
often
abortions means
the
rich will get abortions and the poor will
in
Illegal
not.
It
means
thousands
cf
deaths for women. It means that ignoring
the
issue
makes
hypo
issues must be abandoned. It is,
crites of us all. As Jerome E. Bates
in
comments:
fact,
utility
probably
to
of
more social
allow abortion to exist
freely than to restrict it. Therefore the argument that the law restrict· ing aborions is for our own good is without merit. What is the good, if not happiness and/or social util ity? We must conclude that the deci sion of abortion lies not in the law, but in the individual and his con science. Let me say that, because of my moral beliefs I cannot, in truth, condone ahortion for myself, nor recommend it. BUT, I know the opposite is true for others. Some
last
observations.
There
are many who will vote next week to retain the present abortion laws
"Knowing all thi s what do we do about
it?
people
Virtually
nothing!
The
and politician are usually
C2nter,
Gay
will
speak
on
"The Changing Face of Heroin Ad diction
and
Predicted
Patterns."
In addition to the two main speak ers, students will be able to partic ipate
in
discussion
groups,
hear
panel discussions, and watch four films
on
the
use
of
films are "LSD-25," cr
Insanity,"
drugs.
The
"LSD-Insight
"Escape
to
The symposium has been organ by
Gary
Horpedahl,
it
from
their
conscienoe.,
Jenson and Dav;e Hoak.
will
become
promiscious
and will leave morals to the aged and
dying.
Let
me
say
that
if
keeping one's pants zipped depends only On threat, the.n the worth of
reassess their justification for con demning abortion reform or their faith in their chosen beliefs within
Dancing
The Place to go for Contemporary Music and Dancing.
when
the crisis is
and
'that it doesn't exist.' " The man who thinks the issue of abortion is simple, should perh.aps reflect
again.
plicity he
Perhaps
initally
the
found was
phone
sim n.ot
in the issue of abortion, but in him
537-0205
Stella and Ken Jacobs
self. T
PHONE
LE
7-5361
College Cleaners Parkland's Quality Dry Cleaners
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Education isn't aU academic ance is actually a savings ac matters. It's smart to' give some CDunt that builds steadily in cash thDught now to' matters outside value through the years . . . the ivied walls ...such as life money which YDU may need to insurance. Why nDw? Because pay off college debts, to put your YDU can never buy at a lower new bride in a hDme Df your rate than tDday . . . and that own, or to set yourself up in rate remains the same for the business. A good friend to help length of the cDntract. AlsO', YDur you with your life insurance present good health will allow plans is the Aid Association for you to' establish certain DptiDns Lutherans representative. A fel that guarantee your abiljty to low Lutheran, he puts it all buy additiDnal insurance in the together for you in a meaningful future even if pDor health should way.It's all a part of our com come your way. And life insur mon concern for human worth.
Route 12, Box 798
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You'll buy life insurance eventually. Wynot now whenyou'll save a bundle?
Merle R. Vertheen, Fie
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Live Music Every
"HOME TOWN BLUE"
If you would like notice of your engagement printed in the Mooring
Mast, please call ext. 1146.
FLOWERS, Inc. 12169 Pacific Avenue
Chicken Filet
This Week
Hall. Linda is an elementary education major from Kennewick, Wash.,
gteJkj
over they reo
turn to their make--believe world
OPEN EVERY DAY
Wed., Thurs., Fri & Sat.
The engagement of Miss
and Dave is from Aloha, Oregon majoring in physical education. They
activity,
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Lou's Place
-
BARKER
are both seniors, planning their wedding for June of '71.
candle.stine
those
who fear promiscuity should either
By LINDA
critical
whether it be Christian or other· Perhaps
The Shoe Factory
are temporariy stirred into hypo
very profound, and that the faJth in
coercion.
The symposium begins at 9:00 a.m., is being held in room 101 of the administration building. Registration fee is 50 cents.
nounced at a candlepassing ceremony in Pflueger
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
one's ethics is truly lacking. Faith,
indirect
Needs Care." There will be films and a question and answer period.
BARKER-HALSTE AD
except
any value or moral system isn't
wise, hopefully dO'es not depend on
1970, Delta Iota Chi, the nursing organization on
campus, is presenting a symposium on venereal disease, entitled "LDve
Linda Barker to' Dave Halstead was formally an·
because they fear that without them people
VENEREAL DISEASE SYMPOSIUM On October 31,
Harold
content to the evil by eliminating when it strikes home. Then they
will include a film presentation, a short talk by one of the members, and a question and answer period.
No·
where," and "The Speed Scene."
'zed
The Demo
*
*
The Road Runner will be on the perimeter of the campus
between 9:00 and 10 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs, and Fri. LOCATION S *
In front of Pflueger
*
By University Center
*
By CUB on Whee ler St.
Ureall In Concert
Cou l. Up The Dough
Voice of the Student Body at Padfic: Lutheran University PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1970
VOLUME XLVIII
NUMBER EIGHT
U C Doors Officially Open This Sunday By BARB MORRIS
versity Band will lead a procession
After fifteen months of pouring
to the Center where tours of the
pounding
building and a coffee hour will be
cement
and
nails,
con·
struction wor k ers have moved out of the
Un iver si ty Center and the
University Center Director, Mr.
app lied
Marv Swenson, indicated that 12,-
fence, c l eanin g of carpets
000 invitations have been sent to
final touches are shrubs,
provided for guests.
being
and sidewalks-in preparation for
students,
dedication
colleges and universities.
ceremonies
slated
for
Sunday, at 3 p . m . in OIS<ln Audi t rium.
parents,
staff,
alumni,
A group of 125 pe<>ple who have played a part in the planning of
Mr. Michael Dederer, Chairman
the building over the last six years
of the Board of Regents, will act
will gather for a banquet Saturday
as
master
progr am,
of
remonies at Unjversity
with
the
in the University Center.
Presi
dent Dr. Eugene Wiegman, ASPLU
Friday
Is "S
Night"
The opening of the Cave, Coffee
President Bill Christiansen, Dr. J.
Shop,
Raymona
rooms in the Center will be hjgh·
Tobiason,
the Alumni
President
Association,
of
and Mr.
Norman Fintel, representing LIFE, also taking part.
and
music
and
listening
lights of "Student Night" from 6 to 9 p.m.
Programs planned by the
U.C.
Architect Mr. John Wright of Bin
Committees will feature special at
Partners, will pre
tractions in the Coffee Shop and
d
,Wright an
sent the key of the building.
At the
Soprano
same
time
the various
clubs on campus will set up pnr
Drama Portrays Trial of Crist The University Theatre will pre
sent Between Two Thieves, a play on
November 11,
12, and 14 in Eastvold Auditorium at 8: 15 p.m. A modern re·trial of Jesus of Nazareth, Between Two ThIeves centers
around
compan
a
Jewish
acting
which examines the ques
Pacific
tions
activities and
to
of
their
arouse
organiza
interest
in
Lutheran
University,
The world's onJy two-nation mili
tary
band will
be ,in concert
at
Pacific Lutheran University Thurs·
On
oper a tic
the
day, November 12. The North American Air Defense Command
Cavalcade
of
Music
headquartered in Colorado
sical opera and Light opera through
stage," Time Magazine has com
out the Uni ted States and in lon
mented.
d on. She made hel" motion picture
The last two of her concert sea
No
sons have been spent in Israel. She
deb ut as "Sister Sophia" in Twen tieth C. Fox'
"The Sound of Mu
won two premieres with Leonard
sic,"
clarity of voice cannot be denied.
Bernstein and the New York Phil
on e of the most adroit
Eliza Doolittle in "My Fair Lady."
harmonic and has appeared in clas
is
gram directed at all ages and mu
sical tastes in a perfonnance
et
for 8: IS p.m. in Olson Auditorium. The
Springs, Colo., will present a pr
the
8S-piece
more
than
band
represents
100,000 Canadian
and United States servicemen and
its, and' radar sites guarding the
continent against air attacks. The
band's
concert
selections
her portrayal
of
Her first professional experience, though, was not as a singer, but as an actress as she play d the "brat" Angela Abernathy in "Lum 'n Abner." Her after- school job du ring her teens was playing "Ju nior Miss" and "For Keeps" at the
Pasadena Playhouse
produc
tions.
a blend of classics, pops, Broad
the life of Stephen Foster), was her first musical. After this, she ex
way, modern jazz and contempor
women of NORAD who man jet in
ary Cf
rock, plus
rarely
heard
reo
ations of the big band sound of
the '30's and '40's. Some of their more no t able
bare stage, the trial takes the aud
and later
range from Bach to the Beatles
terceptors, ground-to-air missiJe un-
practically
a
comediennes
NORAD Band Slated for Concert Band,
on
ap
Her clear diction, warmth and "She
membership.
Nixon will
the 1970-7\ Artist Series season at vember 13.
and
Marni
oncert for the second of
acquaint students with the purpose
tion of th.e 2000 year persecution place
pear in
motional bOoths at the Center to
of the Jews. Taking
PLU Hosts Soprano Marni Nixon
games areas.
Following the ded.ication the Urn-
by Warner L e Roy
PLU's NEWEST BUILDING wilt be dedicated on Sunday, Nov. 11, at a ceremony in Olson AudJto.rJum.
Friday
p
"Oh
Susanna"
(portraying
plored operatic form with Dr. Hugo Strelitzer of Los Angeles City Col lege and Dr. Carl Ebert d irector of Stadische Opera in Berlin. She became a member in one
Modern costuming will bring back
pearances include Carnegie Hall, tHe Hollywood Bowl, Old Milwau
of
the
kee Days, the Alaskan Centennial,
groups
EXPO 67, and Hemis Fair 68.
di stance acting, perfect pitch, and
ience back to the time of Christ. episodic play
back
into
the
context of the Twentil!th Century.
ban d s
85 members,
the
original with
madrigal
singing
Roger Wagner.
Her
18
flair for comedy brought forth a
comes an indictment of the Christ
compri e the Commanders, a da nce
most desirable combination f r Mo
ian community which has failed to
orchestra specializing in jazz and
zart's
examine the life and teachings of
big band numbers.
Figaro" or in StraVlnsky's "Night·
As the play progresses it be
Of the
'
Prior to their military service,
Christ. Mr. Bill Parker, the direc
in
"
Ma r ri a g
01
ingale."
tor, hopes to reawaken Christians
individual members
the Com
She has worked with the New
through the questions raised in the
manders have performed with Les
play.
Elgart,
Stan Kenton,
Woody
Herman,
England Opera Company and thE: Cosmopolitan of San Francisco.
Leads
in
production
the
Scott Green,
are
Cinolto,
ed Forces.
and
portra. ed by Susan Logan and Tom Wagner. Craig Huisenga is cast as Pilate and Tom O'Neil is Caiphas. Wayne Nunley I
he
Appelo,
Penny
Otto, Clint and
La ry
On
Fishbeck,
Johnson,
Mr. Bill
Jim
Meeting in the Regency Room of
Illinois University, where he taught
the UC. the Board will discuss re-
[or two years. He had previously
ports
theatre in are
Grounds
avail·
t
Acad emic Affa i rs thE'
Building
Committee,
the
and
Student
Life Committee, and the Financiai
able at the information desk, and
Affairs Committee.
cost 75 cents for students and $\.25 tor adults.
from
Committee,
St. Louis, Miss uri for five ye ars. pl ay
stu d ents
The R egen ts will be on campus for one-day meeting a nd the ded ication of the Universi ty Center.
Parker, a new drama
Tickets for the
PLU
gents during their lunch hour.
is the show's director.
a c mmunity
9,
with members of the Board of Re
ee make up
He comes to PLU from Southern
dire ted
No v-em ber
wili have the opportuni ty to talk
supporting cast.
professor,
H er appearances have been on tele vision on Hollywood Pala e, Ed .
cational T. V., B.B.C.'s "The Best of Two Worlds," and the Ford Foundation'S "Spotlight on Opera"
Regents Vote on Religious Life
Greg Yock. Mary and Joseph are
Steve
Severinson,
ek Stannard of the Canadian Arm·
family. The
disciples are played by Doug Park Walt Binz, Ben
Dick Clark,
Associate director is Captain Der
Olson ,and Leslie Gerth, members
er,
Doc
and Henry Mancini.
Don Sbandrow, Pat
of the Jewish acting
of
Susanna
GREG THOMPSON and Gwen Larson star in "Uttle Red Ridin g Hood."
Board.
Rejected last summer, the Consti tution has b een the s u pport
which has
a
of
revised Dr.
and has
Wi egman
Q u estion s of fiscal policy pr edom i nate
at the meeting.
wil l
Regents
discuss
ment portfolio,
the
.
Will Th
ndow·
the funds coming
from the LIFE progr m, and the gen era l auditing of the books. The f ac u lty representative to thl: Board
The main proposal being consid 'red by the
di.rect effect on student life, is the Religio us Life Council Consti tut io n.
while
is
Dr.
William
Gidding:.,
the s tu dents will be reprt:
sen ted by
Bill Christ nsen.
Wed nes d ay, Nov. 4, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Two
Parallax
A Statement of Policy As was the case last year, questions have again been
Those Hypocrites
ra ised both to myself and the staff in regard to the editorial
policy of th e paper. Though I ha v e spoken to these questions
By GLEN ANDERSON
in the past, its significance is such that we believe a more com p r ehensive statement to be in order. Perhaps the best way to begin is to state what I be lieve college newspaper
s houl
a
d not be.
It should not be a propaganda sheet for the administra tion, for the Office of University Relations, for Admissions, or for prospective contributors to the university. .It should not be a salve for the alumni telling them all is well at the old alma mater. All may not be well, and what ever the case, what is is probably different from what they may have expected or wanted. It s ho uld not be a bu ll etin board for ca m pys eve nts . We a l r eady have enough of them around here and
they seem to
work quite well. Finally, with the exception of the news stor y, the paper
s hould not-and indeed cannot-be obiective in its reporting. This is a most important point, for those who try will u ltima tely fail because a newspaper is run by people. R e gardless of one's att empts at impartiality, hidden biases inevi tably shade all that we do. To make claims to the contrary would be dishon est . It is not our contention, h owe ve r , that such ob ject i vity would even be desirable were it possible to achieve. A stu dent ne wsp aper t o d a y which does not posses a direction and a commitment is a bulletin board and will draw the corres
ponding amount of attention and resu l ts. It is not onl y the op
I'm not preaching a sennon.These are just some thoughts I've had on my mind. If someone else can identify with them . . . well, you know what they say about "if the shoe fits ... " Gee, I hate Christian hypocrites. They
The very complexity of the issues which are now facing pivotal importance, for only an alert and critical mind can fath
om the subtleties of our comtemporary situation. Thos e who
are to be capable of making such judgments, however, mus.t first know what they believe th emselves and why. Unfortunately, many-and perh aps the maj ority-o f the s tud en ts who attend this university have been handed a se t of values by thei r parents. They h ave been told to accept many of them without question-and they ha ve . Regar dless of the ult i mate worth of those values, jf the students who profe ss them ca n not defend them with the rea soning from which they follow, the fragile tablets of their par ental commandments will shatter with the first blow. Many of the values which you have been taught-probably most of them-are sound. Nevertheless, you have to know why the y are sound to make them stick. If you cann ot , when they are chall enged they may fall useless when y ou need them most. It is for this reason that the paper has, and wilt continue to challenge many of the values and assu mpti o n s which you may have come to accept without thi nking. We do not do it because we wish to d e stroy them, but with the intention of forci ng you into an examination of those values so that you
know wh y you believe as you do. If you f ind that you have no valid reasoning behind your belief then perhaps you are wrong and had better find some thing more concrete to hang on to. If you have reaso ns , a nd re sound-even when different from our own-the n they great, as l ong as you know why you be l i eve them. It is the peop l e who do not know why who are mos t dangerous within a de m ocra cy . For th ey are the ones who re treat to authoritarianism when challenged by c h an ge . Suc!) pe o ple can k ill a democracy, and the Mast does not inte n d to -John A.akre foster such a mentality.
MAST
The Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran UnJversli) JOHN AAKRE .. . . .
..
. . .
_
BOB HASSELBLAD . .. . . KATE MA eKE . ..
__.
.. ...
. .._......
_ .... .... ........... .
.......
PAULA SEIBERT .. DAVE SODERLUND
...
_ . . _.
. .
. . ._
___..
.
.
MARY SHADOFF
__
PAUL BERG DR. JOHN PETERSON
.. . .
.
_
... ..... .
.
_._.
._
.... _
.
.
__
. . .. . .. ..
.
.
..... . Business Manager .. .
....
.
.
.
. ... . .
...
.
..... Advisor .
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas. Glen Zander, Steve Larson,
John
Hushagen,
Heavey,
Russ
Johnson,
Dave
Mary
Giles,
Jan
D ave
Thorson. Tom Dykstra, Kristi Johnson,
Becky Rodning, Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, Steve Cook, Nancy Shaw.
Karen
Svendsen.
Wanda
Huber,
Bob
Steward,
David
Aakre, John Rankin, Scott Gre en, Priscilla Martens, Pal Stiles, Lindsay Grader, The Morris, John Beck.
Footrubber.
Linda
Gardner,
Barbara
Perh aps, then-just perhaps-you and I are the people Jesus talked about when he referred to hypo
because each of us is secure in the knowledge that
he is a true all-week Christian, and it's aU tbe· rest of those numbskulls in chur h who are the hypo
act.ions
from our hypocrisy; we're still responsible for our
(and
inaction).
n's us. Very personally, it's
critical "Sunday Christians."
us:
you and me.
I like the sermon each week. You know, that Not only do we sel f-righteously mouth pious pLa
twenty minute session when the pastor stands up in
we don't take seriously and which
front and enumerates the faults of the person sitting
titudes which
next to you.And I can rest easy and sa y, "r thank
therefore turn around to condemn us, but for some
thee, Lord, that I am not like other men.-A1J in all,
st range reason we likewise piously mouth-yet neg·
a very reinforcing experience.
lect to seriously believe-God's message of forgive·
My favorite Gospel text is the Good Samaritan
ness. That's us, too.
story. It really comes down hard on those religious hypocrites
who
boy, Jesus,
pass
by on the other side. 'Atta
When John says "God so loved the world that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him
should not perish, but hav e eternal life," he really
ve 'em hell!
A few summers ago I was on a downtown side walk minding my own business when a d i rty man
means, "God
so
loved Glen Anderson that he ... "
Just insert your own name. And take that serious ly, too. It's us
.
Letters to Our Editor Ta the Editor: over
alre ady
and
for
orable ex perience. We turn in
oW'
thanks
to
this
year,
it proved to be a mem
many of u
all
those who
worked
hard to make it·l1 success, most es pecially
Pam
Larson,
Jim Harri,
and Scott Miller. Their efforts will
prove Lo be of great benefit to those who attended, and in turn to the en ·re student body. But r would also like to thank
lhase who reall y made the differ
ence at the retreat, and they would have to be al l tho s e that eagerly attended and gave of tltem lves in their participation and i nvolve men t . Wi t hout that the meaning of the retreat would have been inSig nificant. Again I thank
you all.
Sincerely, Bill Chris tensen, ASPLO
President
To the Editor: Does a sol d ie r nave the right to sta te his beliefs? And be heard! The most recent case of military's "blind" justice con cerns the Fort Lewis "six", tried and convicted in court martial style. A few reflection s on the trial of
Private First Class Jeffrey C.Grif· fith
will
make
my
point
clear.
Griffith was charged with failure to obey a lawful order, that order to report to the overseas replace ment
center.
as clear a
But
his case isn't
that.Griffith is a con
scientious objector as much as any can be conscientiously o pp osed
to war.The AmlY doesn't want to believe him. It appears as though o nce your in, you can't get out. There is little room for change. Griffith admits that he joined the
freedom for all people." Upon see ing the
method
by
which
young
men are prepared for the preserva tion and extension of freedom to
all people, Griffith became a chan ged man.He couldn't scream with animal
fury
free
most sincere indiividuals I've ever
man who can't say what he believes
right to quiet a man lik e Jeffrey
means to love and to d esi re
The Ann ual Leadership Retreat is
purpose "to preserve and extend
..
I am a hypocrite. And so is the person in church
th eti cal scribes, Pharisees, and other assorted Bibli cal villains. Maybe the Bible is a bout us. If so, let's finish the story, but it still won't let us off the hook
long.It's an issue all of us can agree on-ALC, LCA,
..............News Editor ..Copy Ed ito r .. .._
expected a rooster to crow. Sitting on the right of the person on your left.
and even Missouri Synod. It's comfortable to say
Army because he believes in its
... . Sports Editor Circulation Manager
_. _ ._...
.
. ... .... ... ... . . . .Editor
bug
We should be Christians all week
Managing Edltor
. . _.
.
. . .. .. ...... .
....
...
.... .. ....
.. . . _
.
.... .
. ..
... .
...
_
... ... ..
money on me, and he walked on.Only after he was
We shouldn't just be "Sunday Christians." Oh, of course not!
on
MOORING
re a Uy
tbat they don't realize what they're doing.
tion, but the responsibility of the paper both to raise the un
our society makes the nature of the paper's commitment of
I mumbled some sort of a lie ao':>out not having any
out of sight did I realize what I had done. T fully
me. I mean, it's so obvious, /Jut they' re so stupid
comfortable issue and to aid in the instigaltion of the changes
which are n eces s a ry . If it does not act as such it bec o m es a news sheet an d li ttl e mo r e.
with grubby clothes and a few days' growth of beard walked past. He stopped and asked me for a nickel.
"kill. kill, kill," or chant "blood. blood. blood makes the grass grow tall." or sing with the res t of the troops, "I want to kill Charlie Cong." The very fact that he was present where such an attitude could be held initiated a re-evaluation of his life style and a d ee per understanding of what it
dom for al l. In his own words, "A
met."
a nd be believed is forced by a n on believer to have a troubled con science. As for the fate of Jeffrey Grif fi th, it is far from being decided . Griffith received a light sentence, 58 d ays of confinement, and a 60 doUar fi ne, two months of pay. But he is still in the Army, a private now, but a far cry from freedom. Griffith asks onl y to be allowed the freedom he so dearly wants to defend His commanding officer said of Griffith, "Jeff is on e of the
Does
the
Army
have
the
GriHith by throwing him in jail? Freedom is a high price to pay. Glenn Keto
To the Editor:
In the past few weeks the Moor ing Mast has taken on a certain uplifting and human quality that I think deserves mention. So m any times when I read the paper, I get the feeling that the writer is just printing the facts . . . those cold,
emotionless ,
.
but necessary tidbits
(<Antlnued on
Page 3)
Go Ahead, Touch Touch me when I'm fall ing .
.
•
touch me when I'm silent ... toud . . . Don't be afraid . . .
me when I'm down .. . touch me when I hurt
go ahead . . . please
.
. . touch me .
.
.
I am essentially alive. But there are moments when I feel Like J am amongst the dy.ing. Momen ts when 1 feel trapped without a ny thoughts-without words-word s of encouragement for myself or for anyone else. Moments when my energy feels so att enua ted that I be come o bli vious to any motion. Moments when I am so alone that the sound. of someone' s voice leaves me stupefied. Indeed, there a re moments wh e n I tre asure being alone ...but only when I know th at you are nearby. Serenity, even sol itu de, can be a beautiful thing. But only if it is chosen. It is ugly if forced upon me. Many of my fOndest memories are of moments when you walked on ahead-to some patch of green-to the other side of a meadow-to reflect, to think. to .hear your own heart beat, to leave me for a momen'
to ga ze at my own thoughts.
I am essentially alive. But would I be if no one else believed it? There are moments when I want to be alone, but please stay very near.
I( there is no one willing to vi e w a sunset with me, is there really
any worth to my poetry or song? In the moments when I am most ugly, most unlovable, mo st untouchable, if no one reaches out to touch me, if no one is wil ling to be possibly dirtied by entering the nebula in wh ich J have fallen to help me out, will it be possible to ascend a premature grave? I'm not saying you have to love me. The re is no need for you to think my thoughts,
or
to walk the same path as I, or to worry my wor
ries. But when our p aths do draw close. see me, hear me, touch me. care about me . . .Don't disdain me because of my weakness. In passing, know that ( care about you. And know that I don't need to own you.An artist
can
love and cherish a painting, but that doesn't
mean he has to own it. To know that it exists, and that it is in good keeping, is enough . Joy is not possession. Joy is knowing. Joy is help
ing. Joy is defendi ng that which you love. Joy is touching and being
touched. Touch me in my sorrow, touch me in my joy ...touch me .
I am essentially alive ... But it takes two people to prove it. love and joy,
foot rubber
Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1970
Nixon: Friend of the Eart
Our Man Hoppe
By DAVE SODERLUND
"The old joke that says any successful President must bring along
his own contingent of hippies and shaggy-haired protestors if he wants
win the sympathy of the majority is only a half-gag now. Nixon's
advance men this fall have carefully arranged with local police to allow
enough dissenters in the staging areas so the President will have his
theme well illustrated as he warms to his job." -Hugh Sid.!j\!Y, writing in Life magazine. *
*
The Republicans would surely have swept the country in the fall of
19'10. if it hadn't been for the fiasco in Ashtabula, Ark., on election eve. Speaking at a nationally-televised rally, Mr. Nixon, as usual, prom
ised that peace and prosperity were just around the corner.
turned.
as usual, to the "rock-throwers and
He then
obscenity-mongers"
waited, as usual, for the usual demonstration to erupt.
and
It did. "Right on, Mr. President!" cried a shaggy-haired .type in the 23rd
row. "That's telling it like it is, sir!" shouted his even shaggier com
panion. All over the auditorium, hippies waved their smuggled-in pla cards.
The President gestured at them contemptuously, as usual. "I say
don't answer these obscenity-shouters in kind. I say ... " He paused as
Page Three
Environment
Arthur Hoppe
to
MOOR II·..JG MAST
their words sank in. "What did you say?" he asked incredulously.
"You've convinced us of the error of our ways, sir!" said an un
believably-hairy, gap-toothed spokesman, waving a sign that read, "We Love Pat, Too!"
and even during his campaign, tried to convince
ret
that he is willing to consider our ecological needs.
It seems that he has been following Biblical advice
edeldl On June 19, 1970 Mr. Nixon ord r d agen ies t draw up plans permitting a ir Lfeas d production of timber, probably to the erriment of other valid uses of the already-ravaged national for ests. Congressman John P. Saylor (R- enn.) des
to the letter. however, and has, while feeding con
servationists a meager diet of concessions with the
left hand, been patting business firmly on he back
all along with the right. It is time for the left hand to
find out just exactly what the right hand is doing.
cribed this maneuver as a successful end run by the lumber industry to gain by Executive fial what they had no prayer of gaining through legislation. Saylor
For a long time industrial and business 10h.'Jies
have opposed a strong water pollution control pro gram for the simple reason that once cities cleaned
laid the blame directly on the White House and said, " ... conservation, environment, ecology that is, the pu,llic's concerns - are to be subser vient to the pressures and profits of the logging in
at
up their mess the finger would point directly
_
the industrial polluters.For 1970 the Nixon Adminis
tration appropriated $214 million-a carryover from
the previous budget-for water pollution, cleanup.
" dustry.
Congress responded by upping this appropriation to
Perhaps the sealing piece of evidence concerns
$800 million in response to the general public uproar
the formation, by executive order, of the National
over environmental quality. The power for the use 360 million was
and only
obligated, leaving $440
than a few polluters. Bert S.Cross of 3M, whose
National Advertising Company subsidiary is a bitter
be a communications gap be
month, we realize we've been downgrading America. Now we all belong
case of one carl L. Klein, ,former Assistant Secre-
opponent of billard removal and highway beautifica
tion, is the chairman of this rogues' gallery_ As a
and the ones making the policy decisions.Take the
to our Dick Nixon Club instead."
tary of the Interior for Water Quality and Research
and dabbing his upper lip with his handkerchief, "these specimens were
a focus for many years in the
of
composed
63 officials of major industries - including more
million as a "carryover"-it lies idle.
tween the people involved in enforcing pollution laws
Council
Control
Pollution
Industrial
of this money lies with the administration, however,
"We used to be in The Effete Corps of Impudent Snobs," explained
the spokesman. "But after listening carefully to your speeches this past
have come from the President hims II OJ the ec f the Interior. Klein resign d his post on September 9.
the country that he_ is not environmentally blind and
There seems to
"Now, wait just a minute," said Mr. Nixon, frowning.
out new facts and push for an earlier compliane date ut his order was countermanded from "up stairs_" The cancellation of the hearing could only
since he first took office
has,
President Nixon
? •
final coup Nixon funded these public-spirited men
with $475,000 for "operations," more than one quart
er of the amount requested for the whole operation
"Look, friends," said Mr. Nixon, turning to the television camera
which involves our own area.Puget Sound has been
of the Council on Environmental Quality. The sad
obviously hired by unscrupulous Democrats in a cheap attempt to em
pollution.Since 1962 procedures have been underway
inet by the Secretary of Commerce while the Ad
"Gosh, no, sir," cried the spokesman, his eyes gleaming with un
compliance schedules were set. Scott Paper Com
Agency has no voice there at all.
barrass my Administration."
questionable sincerity behind his granny glasses_ "We want to work with you and your supporters to build a decent America. We want to move
into their neighborhoods, join their country clubs and marry their daugh ters.
was
her shriek, of course, that set off the en
loyalty to Mr. Nixon were hospitalized_
something a,"x>ut their garbage.Klein wanted to call
Mr. Nixon immediately gave orders that henceforth he would bring
could be trusted. But it wa, too late for the next day's election. Republi
cans went down to defeat in droves.
As one astute Wbite House aide Later summed up:
"With the way
must Americans loathe most other Americans, the last thing the public
of information that everyone sup
to
this
demands
degree,
a
but
sometimes this style can permeate
the readers' mind and leave him
feeling as impersonal and emotion less as the words he reads.
Anyway, my point is not to knock
Mooring Mast (which is de
the
did I go wrong?"
the emergence
finitely on the way up), but to hail of a new,
warm,
and creative writer to its staff .
, 1970) (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.
I
its
with
wants. Society,
wants is any more togetherness."
"I know," said Mr. Nixon, shaking his head ruefully."But where
I
Review
On The Marquee So far the drama season in the
Tacoma
has
area
been
great.
There has been such a variety of
shows presented that if you didn't like one, you were bound to like
one of the next.
Last weekend, Curtain Call Club
of PLU sponsored a performance
of " ummertree," which is being
presented by the Community the atre
in
Lakewood, the LakewO'od
PI yers. One
of the purposes
of
the project was to introduce peo
ple with the community theatres,
and I think those who went were
glad they did.
"Summertree"
is
a
fantastic
play and I would like to take issue with
the
reviewer
from
middle
beginning,
By SCOTT GREEN
the Ta
sometimes can be confUSing. B ut
vich and Randy Scofield, and fine
lighting technique, the show flowed smoothly.
I expected a lot from the play,
as I had seen a reading of it and had read it myself a number of
times, but 1 was not disappointed
at all.Dorothy Clark, as the moth
er, was very effective. It- was not
an easy part, and like the others, have
could
soap
Friday and
Saturday with an 8:30 curtain time so if you get a chance,
see
As the father, Richard Monaghan
was amusing as he made the char
Gerry Sandstedt played the lead the
young
man and had
a big job as I had tried out for
the part and was supercritical. but
is some
should have been timed differently
were
moments
had
a
which
different
I
thought
interpretation
times a bitter pill. However, I will
or
Also in the area at the Univer of
sity
Afraid
of
is
Sound,
Puget
Virginia
Woolf?"
The
ple. Hopefully, it is not about to day's typical marriage,
but it is
still a very disturbing play. YOli can't
something
enjoy
I
very easily.
carne
like
out
this
approach is attempted which works.
with Pamela Reed (the young girl)
but, especially in
his
scenes
Riner as George and Gail Bryson as Martha provide very good per
formances.
I don't see how they
do it night after night. There
three
are
are
also
presenting
Moliere's
"School for Wives" on Nov. 5, 7,
13, and 19-21.
Also in the area:
At PLU-"Between Two Thieves" At TCC-"The Crucible"
pNfec , is a very effectual one.
formance. Her naturalness added a
At TLT-"Case of Libel"
ov. II, 12, 14
Nov. 19-22
Nov. 4-7
heap.
Footrubber article
An
Dave
(alias
creatively
ex
pressed has always had more ap peal to me than the regular stuff and from what l' e picked up from inmates
fellow
around here,
['m
not the only fan of the forward
and f re e-writing FootTUbber. Whet her he's writing on existence, his first-born,
OT
a distant love, people
seem to be able to relate with his not words,
feelings ..
feelings.
Rumor has it that his inspiration
often
comes from
riding
his
1
speed up nine floors in Tinglestad's
elevator, and from birthday par
ties out at everyone's favorite pre
functional resort, "Fritz's" (oil., by way
the
Gene);
many
returns
happy
but whatever the case, it
always results in a good piece of
journalism Wednesday afternoons. At any rate, I think Footrubber
deserves a pat on the back for his I just hope he con
articles and
tinues to write on.f'd also like to
give a hearty "right-on!" to Glen
nderson's article "The Ungrateful
last we k. The Mooring Mast is definitely in good hands this year and 1 hope more people
Gook
to
utilize it; not only for readi g but
also for self-expression.
a
democratic prin iple ot freedom of speech constructively. President Wiegman inItiated this year as a year
of commit el t. He asked that we actively commit au selve_ out time, talent, and onvictions to
the
well-being
,':lrothers_
of
Ilum
r
Students at this umv rSlty tOOk up the challenge in many ways. One such group sponsored the sym
posium on abortion. The intention was to present both sides of Refer endum 20_ Students committed to each point of view atcempled to present material summarizing thelt reasons, and convictions_ However,
this
ideal
to reality.
was
dIfficult
to
endum 20 from the UnIversity en ter denied the freedom of spee h
f those of us among (he studtmt body who want ou Ill' ori!y voiCeS heard, and who rbk the status quo
to do it. The paste was OUI last resort. It is h autiful becau it the image of a person "becoming."
It is repulsive because it is a re of the victim-essence of this vote of the poopl".
transfer
student,
I
was
I respect students lIke my room
mate who, accordjng to their philo
sophical
tate open communications.Faculty
ner in Our rOOm, and respec
' University to facili cific Lutheran students
brIng
Students who repeatedly remov ed the bumpersticker, buttons, and finally the poster opposing R f r
impressed with the efforts of Pa
and
II
abortions which may result fwm
To the Editor: As
couraged the silent majority and minority to speak out, to utilize the
minder
Tom Holmes
alike last May
performances
remaining, Nov. 6, 12, and 14. They
and the mother, he was quite good.
lot to' her scenes with the young
Giles).
feeling
contact with Edward Albee's play,
But Summertree does. And the pro
I also enjoyed the young girl's per
namely,
very tired and drained, and just a
of,
The play is not like most, with a
"Who's
play is about four very sad peo
agree that it isn't often that a new
duction at Lakewood, although not
it.
it is worth the time to see. Richard
he did a fine job. Of course there
and very near to everyone.
moments.
The play runs this
seen.
tle or people against people is very Perhaps that is why it
tender
funny and
little sick.If you haven't had any
role of
real
man, and there were some very
of herself and provided one of the
more enjoyable performances I've
to swallow. On the contrary! The
eratiun gap, and the constant bat
very
become
opera-ish, but she was in control
acter quite pitiful.
theme against war, about the gen
and
with help of guitarists, Mike Dumo
coma News Tribune who said the theme was trite and a bitler pill
end,
and
control on polluters with an enemy at the top of the
Letters to Our Editor (cont.)
(Continued from Page 2)
fast-moving, ever changing pace,
along his own contingent of shaggy-haired protesters whose rotteness
Protection
Environmental
new
difficult than ever to achieve effective gove rnment
a public hea ing, the next precedural step, to bring
posedly
of the
The evidence speaks for itself; it will be more
16 years after initial steps were taken-to do
197
Administration." His voice choked with emotion."You've brought us all
suing violence. Forty-three hippies, each still protesting his, her or its
ministrator
pany, one of he major offenders, was given until
together!"
matron next to him. It
part is that these men are represented in the Cal>
to curb pollution by government enforcement and
"Don't you see, sir? You've at last realized the goal of your whole
With that, he threw his unwashed arms around a plump, mink-coated
ar against industrial
from
en-
premise, rllust vote f01 Referendum 20. She hears her ban
(Continued
on
me
Page 4)
ASPLU
Have you ever wanted a book or magazine that PLU'
lib
jU!>L
doesn't have? Or have you ev r wished you had access to somethIng that
makes for lighter reading than the latest chemistry journal? The good word from the library is that a fund has been set aside for the
tudents'
use in purchasing materials for the library.
So that the students are fully represented in deciding how this money
is to be spent, suggestion boxes :>re available in the libr ry.
Or it
you have some ideas, and the lib is just too far away, call Linda Edlun at 1336 or Bill Christensen at 1316.
Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Four
Convention Adopts Reforms By PAUL WUEST
out.
It wasn't with the greatest an ticipation that I went to San An·
the Fifth Bienniel Convention of The
tonid,
Texas.
American
last
week
Luth ran
for
Church.
It
seems that no one ever h ars about anything that the national church does. And at the same time you
do hear people degrading it for all
the things it doesn't do. Along with those considerations.
I could
only
anticipate this con
vention experience to be as oUrers
I
have
had,
experiences
whose
worth I h ve questioned. Add
the
Antonio
I
fact was
at
San
confronting
that
that
monster the Establishment and you
have about the frame of mind that was mine as we arrived in hot and humid Texas.
I suppose it's from
the
only
beginning
fair to say that
was
I
overwhelmed and truly impressed proceedings at San An· tonid. Never before has there been so much to do at an ALC conven tion. The pre-conven tion prepara· tional book they 5'ent us was over
with the
900 page s. long. The one issue that
took the most time was the elec·
tion of a new President and Vice
President. That took up less than ten of those pages.
But the con
vention C'overed most of all its as·
signments, and with an exception
or two, not in a shabby style.
Other than the elections, the con enacted
approach
a new
to confirmation and first commun '
ion.
S"elective
conscientious objec
tion,' the ordination of women, a statement on tax reform, loweri ng
the age of eligibility delegates towards
to
18,
convention
or
significant
inter-Lutheran
steps
unity,
as
well as a Long Range St udy pro
gram designed to restructure the ALC.
T
could
believe so
hardly
much was handled.
-Of course there were those with their special interests who felt that
not enough was done in thase ar
eas. Tn a number of cases, this, I
felt was true. The Church ac ts slow ly. My special interest was to learn
what
I
could.
That interest
fulfilled substantialJy.
was
wh.en
1
were was
a
for that
the was
there was well accepted and eager The
convention
was
not
The emphasis is on a continuing dead.
It was quite open to new thought and progressive ideas.
Especially
when
the
concerned .with
Long
Range Study and the other issues mentioned before. The symptoms
of a stagnant and dying body were
not
there.
This
was
evident not
only in what was expres5'ed and voted upon, but also in the system which proved to be conducive to hearing minority opinion while re maining
efficient
enough
to
get
thngs do.ne. I obviously could not go into each
I would like to,
but
I
think a number of them need men tion at this time. First of all must be the new President of the ALe.
The Rev. Dr. Ke nt S. Knutson js the youngest man ever to be elect·
ed in the history of the synods now comprising the ALe. He was the
youngest of the ten candidates at
45 years of age. A former chemical engineer, Dr. Knutson
to
speak
educational program in the church for the youth, with pre· and post communion education all referred
to as the process of confirmation. The convention voted to accept the ordination of women upon caJl as the practice of the LeA. Three women
seminarians
has become known here
and abroad as an extremely cap
delegates, very convincingly. lac· tually
did
Federation,
currently chairman of the standing ological
in
Studies
the
Lutheran
(LCUSA).
Council in the USA
I found a very favorable reaction to his election at
an Antonio. He
was sUghtly behind an the first bal lot,
but
as
eliminated
the he
candidates repeatedly
were
gaIned
substantially more ..,otes than any
he won on the fi nal ba l lo t, 566 to 411.
one else until
Of extreme interest in this elec
tion was the open campaigning that
is unprecedented in the protestant church.
It is
interesting
to note
that of the three final candidates,
Dr. Knutson, Dr. David ?reus, and
Dr. Gerhard Belgum, Knutson was
th.e least active politically. Confinnatkm, Ordinatim The decision of confirmation and
firm communion was to accept a sponsored
by
as
LCUSA
much strong
men while I was there, that
the
I was
so
vote
was
as
close as 560 to 414.
Church RestructlIriD8 I suppose the issue that intrigued
and impressed me the most was that
of
the
restructuring
of
the
church
as proposed by the Long
Range
Study
Committee.
It
was
proposed in 22 parts, only three of
which were not accepted, those di rectly related to the restructuring of the national boards. Among the
(OooCinued
OIl
Page 7)
(Continued from Page I
3)
who call our attention to views of
need to maintain and improve the
when there is
effectiveness,
sistent with our basic national va·
'
report to the President. The Com mission was headed by Thomas S. Gates.
former
Secretary
of
De·
fense, and contained such persons as:
the Presidents of the Univer·
sities
of
Rochester,
Notre Dame
such
movements as Tacoma
Re
As a consequence of this lack of
sistance. However, 1 do not respect
interest, one can only assume that
student s who participat e in or sup
in a sense PLU is dead. For
as
a
Director,
NAACP;
Alfred Gruent
her, Former Supreme Allied' Com· mander of Europe. The recommendation of the Com mission ment
was,
of
an
in short,
establish
alI-volunteer
Armed
Forces by June 30, 1971. For the
next several weeks I will be writ ing excerpts from, and comments
about,
the findings
of the Gates
Com miss i on .
A primary task of the Govern
emplify the university at large. If they did, my graduation
diploma
would be a banner of shame and
A few groups, such as our athle can not
stage a big farce by demonstrating to people from visiting schools and
Sincerely, Terry Staeheli
na tional
has
States
th roughout Its history on armed
force
a
ly is a major social change, but it
tary
volun
strengthen
our
remove
freedom,
an inequity now imposed on the ex
pression never
youth,
of
patriotism
promote the
the armed
forces,
has
among
lacking
been
that
our
effiCiency
and
of
enhance
their dignity. When di scussing
re
a
dinner cost the school about $13OO? An amount of such importance that it could have paid for the food bill a
welfare
family
of
four.
It
tuition for an underpl1ivilaged kid. It could have started
a
new library
for Remann Hall, these are just a
few things that this money could
student body.
within 5 miles of our utopia there
Has it ever occured to you that
.
President Richard M. Nixon has so
long that too many of
us accept it as normal and nec
essary."
The
draft
inequ itabl e,
has
and
been
a
divisive
all
boards with painful decisions about who shall be compelled to serve
and who shall be d eferred. It has
weakened the political fabric ot our
society and impaired the delicate
web of shared values
that alone enables a free society to exist. These coS"ts of the dratt would
have to borne If they were a neces
By TOM HELGESEN
by starting last Tuesday the 27.
the Bible. We will experiment with
involved.
In doing this I hope that the money
study and discussion methods de·
for my piece of meat will go tow·
veloped
ample of the now apparent apathy engulfing this campus. Of the total number
of
on
campus
students,
only two were really curious as to
tempting to form this type of club,
ards a much better cause. In your
512.
ing that you can do, think harder.
please let me know by calling ext. Janet Allen
case if you think that there is noth Russel Anderson
or in transit, while only 9 perc en t
On
Sunday,
November
Congregation
will
8,
Stu
begin
a
morals In an age of turmoil. Re
by
students,
the
With an all·volunteer force, the
serve longer, thereby reducing los ses due to seperations upon com pletion Second,
of
initial
obligated
tours.
the same effective force
strength can be maintained wit h a
smaller total active duty force. Next
week
arguments
against
and rebuttals for an aU-VOlunteer armed force will be presented.
amining
sense of '.>elonging and want to get at
Put a'llOther way, 13 pe rcent of a force is assigned to non
odern Christian Ethic
Class Studies
are kids that go to bed with only
to provide a unified type of school
in
provide the same effective power.
for two reasons. First, volunteers
of
spirit for our athletic teams.
interested
mixed force
young men. It has burdened draft
lives
sources for tbe class will include
is
a
of draftees and volunteers but still
rate of replacement will be smaller
the
professors,
If anyone
all-voluntee r force
our
into
I am fasting without meat from
This meeting was a typical ex
an
can be smaller than
tainty
our food services for one month
out to those people
fective men.
B&
fewer non·ef
so occupied.
H has introduced needless uncer
who need a
other students. and als o to reach
it will have
the tax burden on the rest of us.
ish ego is frightening. For my part,
held to form a rally club on cam
s t atus .
forms of non·effec1J.ive cause
of the all-volunteer force wJll be
many
pus whose primary purpose was
recruit
each
of young men while easing slightly
ed
with
turno ver,
spends a small fraction of his ser·
effective poSitions at training basiS
dent
consulting
flect defense capability. With lower
the armed forces. It has imposed
class to study and discuss Christian
after
duty forces does not directly re
mixed
To think of that large supply of
28, an organiZ'ational meeting was
of future military forces are criti·
cal variables. The size of the active
procedure for recruiting men for
money going towards our own self
that there was a lack of spirit at
-
vice career in training or in other
antly of volunteers
games, this conclusion being reach
October
In planning for an all volunteer
arme d force, the size and quality
ent forces are made up predomin
often ignored fact is tha t our pres
heavy burdens on a small minority
Did you know that your steak
day's armed forces.
personnel
comly,
To the Editor:
be IlllUlDed largely by
turn to an all·volunteer force the
one meal a day in their stomachs.
Last Wednesday night,
the personnel of our armed forces_ force will
to involve those persons who felt
To the Editor,
conscription
of
will not produce a major ch ange in
relied
except
lues. The elimination
curity. The United
alternative con
the practice of drafting, admitted
se·
the draft
the community off-campus the spir
This organization was attempting
the
pointed out "We have lived with
have bought.
it which should be evident in the
hypocrisy.
of
to provide for the common defense
campus? tic teams and pep staff
in promotion
ment of the United States has be en
pertinent material of students sup
I hope such students do not ex
they may
so
continue t o play their proper role
an
the same kind of individuals as to
could have paid for a semester's
porting the Voice for the Unborn.
status
and security. They are intolerable
turn to an all-volunteer force will
for
on
of the armed forces
and
the
University; Roy Wilkins, Executive
Center of the literature and other
activities
dignity,
was
The reality is that an all-volunteer
Stephan
of
of
Commission
majors wars and since 1948. A re
Institute;
community, are we not responsible support
the
Herbits, a student at Georgetown
Hampton
port removal from the University
the
guided
during
and
the blessings of liberty and justice.
objectives.
sary price for defending our peace
ident s Commission on an AlI·Vol unteer Armed Forces submitted its
tions.
and what were to be its primary
olunteer Army
•
A f undamental consideratlon that
of a society established to secure
what type of organization this was
respect students
In the pool.
•.m_
By THOMAS R. HEAVY
On February 20, 1970 the Pres
Letters 10 Our Editor (cont.) bearing mine.
aad Fri. 11:30
a.m.
The Case for An A
grams in the individual congrega·
It suggests that first com·
AIN'T HEAVY, HE'S MY BROmER! USSAC Swimmlllg Thurs.
HE
I:!O
Deferably Speaking
the
World Council oj Ch urches, and is
not hear
objection to the ordination of wo
wor k ed under the auspices of the W-Orld
present
many hours with a great number of
able symematic theologian. He bas Lutheran
were
at the convention, and they talked
surprised
The New President issue as
munion be given some time around the fifth grade year and confirma· tion be during the tenth grade year.
ly heard by the convention.
study
couple of times
pe rtur bed
regret,
delegation
guidelines or the confirmation pro
A Uve CCIIlventim There
without
youth
committee for the Division of The
Convention Issues
vention
and
small
authors
Ecumenical
and
In
stitute in Chicago which are design·
ed to ground learning in the every·
day encounters of the participants
.
We invite you to join us in ex
men
,
the
messages
in reflecting on
of
our
other
own in
sights and in rooting these In the
experience of our lives as we de
cide to live them.
The class wil l meet at 9:00 a m. ,
in
the
Pflueger
Hall
recreation
room and will begin at 9:15 a.m.
lf you would like more information
or are interested in he lpin g with the class please call extension 578. Tom Helgesen
Student Cong Education
Committee
Wednesday, Nov.
1970
4,
MOORI NG MAST
Page Five
Women's Lib AHacks Female Role By KATE MANCKE quently
families are led by men who have
attacked
and
fre
incomes
misunderstood,
the
Wo
Although
Vociferously
causes,
doubtedly
against women on the
the
most
controversial
Touted ported
liberals reform
have
who
contributes sup
movements
Entertainment will be provided by on and off·campus artists. Any
level as the entertainers. The ta
persons
tainment for the opening night of the Cave. They will be playing in PLU's
long
awaited
coffeehouse
immediately after the Bread con cert on November 6. The entertainment progTam will rounded
Je
Sinclair
out
and
by
Misses
Lauri
Juli Waesche.
Lauri
a freshman from Arcadia, Cal
15
ifornia. Juli is a senior from UPS and ;he has previously performed in . he
Red
Lyon.
Entirely
student run,
the Cave
:an potentially be open 24 hours a jay. A unique ex:per ime nt at PLU, tt will be a quiet sanctuary where ,tu.dents can relax and qu ietly talk. fhe kitchen will be open nJghtly Uld
pizza,
'Ties,
drummettes,
soft drinks,
french
coffee and hot
;hocolate will be featured on the nenu. The eating area has been raised,
Interim Tour To Study Legislature \ course in pTactical political sci mce is being offered by Dr. Don· lId
Farmer,
during
inte ri m .
the
3:ntitled "Comparative Legislative ;ystems," the course will expose ;tudents
to
six
different
legis1a·
ures in the U.S. and Canada. A series of introductory lectures Ifld briefin s will take place on :ampus C!, .rine' the first week of the nterim. Students will be ex:pected select
J
he
a specific
legislative
hey
will
topi<
within
fra mework
whjch
consider
at
all of
the
egislatures visited. The three field trips will includt" rips to the Oregon, California, Ne· 'ada, Idaho and WashingtcID State egislatures.
Three days will be pent in Victoria observing the Leg slative Assembly of British Calum ·
,ia. Besides latures
watching
in
process,
the Dr.
Legi·
Farmer
las arranged interviews and lunch· on meetings where the
students
viii be able to discuss pertinent iuestions
with
the
lawmakers.
Ranging in size from the highly ,rofesslonlll California Legislature, .
the informal atmosphere of the gislature evada,
of
each
sparsely
populated
legislature has
its
wn character. The Legislative As· embly of British Columbia, follow ' g the Westminster model, will of· =r a sharp contrast to the legisla·
ive bodies in the United States. The co t, without meals, is S150. tudents desl"rfng turtner
IDwrma·
'on should contact Dr. Farmer in 1e Political Science Department.
interested
in
performing
bles in the eating area are a mem
at the Cave should contact Char
orium to our times and Ilre cover·
maine Strong,
ed
On evenings when entertainment is
by collages of magazine and
featured
newspaper articles and pictures. Inspired by the prehistoric cave
there
extension
will
be
a
1623. cover
charge of fifty cents which will in·
paintings of France and Spain, the
c1ude
initial theme for the coffeehouse
cold drink.
will be "The Cave." The walls will
at
the
purchase
of
the
first
Student help is also needed in the
last
w
Erin
k's
Van
Speaker's
For
Bronkhorst
and
tenents
of
the
movement.
chapter
of
the
Women's
predicament of women, Erin stated that workin,g women earn only 58% the
of
salaries
of
men,
the
in
same positions. Limited by tradi· tional views and hiring practices, women
find
the only fields
that
open to them
completely
the
on
gory of services, tially
extensions
and are essen of
the
woman's
role in the home. Teachers, nurses waitresses,
dieticians
and
maids
are in this classification. Attempting to tie the issue to pov erty to
sexi sm ,
Erin pointed out
petroglyphs or bison and hunters
Bob Torrens, Food Service Direc·
drawn by early man. The theme
tor, if they would like to work on
families led by women are poor,
can be changed periodically.
a part time basis in the Cave.
while only 28% of
contact
the fact that 66% of the non-White the non-white
By RICK SHAVER, Security Chlef
Security
thefts
any help
as seeing a car driving from lot
tica.ble
that the students would be able to
on
our
campus
,
A student legislative intern pro th'e
is now
being offered with
Washington
State Legislature
This program coordinated in the
We have had
please
call
Security
at
agajn be expanded in 1971 to in clude Central Washington State Col· lege,
Western
College,
the
Washington
University
of
State Wash
ington and Washington State Uni versity. The purpose of the program is to provide at the undergraduate up· per division level a vehicle for a comprehensive
internship
experi·
ence in the legislative process in which one political science student works very closely with one legi sl a tor. Any student of a cooperating col
the
in history. Tradition ally viewed as a sex object and an incubator, manding
women
are
de
their
in
today
recognition
of
tellectual qualities.
Born on the univ ersity campus, women's lib was sOOn espo used. by profeSSional Wives.
women
Caught
in
and
the
role of wife and mother i n the
breaking
nuclear
age
an
family
wo men
up,
house
traditional was
found
that
they were often blamed for
the
collapse of the family unit. Professional
women,
of
talent,
found that top flight positions were
incre a se in all
In an age of social move
ments women discovered that their role as initiators of social action was not
recognized.
Women
lllre
Rosie Parks, who began the Mont gomery bus boycott, have been {or gotten as the wave of revolution, ridden by men, !>-wept through the country.
ities in masculine terms. For tile first
students we have checking lots. it
that they like other women, stated
is still impossible to prevent every
Mrs. WinslOW. This feeling, much
theft that occurs during the night
cations are available at the Depart· ment of Political Science in Xavier tions which are now ready should no
later
than
November
5,
soon thereafter as
Each student intern who is select· ed at Pacific Lutheran University will be required to enroll for the interim in a course known as In ternship in the Legislative Process (P.S. 464).
Arrangements
have
been made to pemit Pacific Luth· eran students during the interim
they
are
discovering
ship caused by the loss of wheels and tape decks and I assure you
greatest hope.
private prope rty.
guard your
All
personnel are aware of the hard
Pacific Lutheran University appli
time
akin to black pride and th.e Chicano has united the women in a fellowship of sisterhood. And it is. through this sisterhood that the leaders of women s Jib ree their
.
Every effort is being made to safe
that the Security Dept.
is taking
every
with
possible
action
the
means available to prevent this. Your help
s needed. When you
are in the lots com ing in from a aate or departing, sh.ould you
no
tice anyone around the cars, please call
and we shall
have someone
come and check them out. Do not try to apprehend anyone. Get the license
number
and
description
and report it. If everyone on th.e campus
takes
this
responsibility
mentality
'
Until recently, the literature
on
the role of women and sexual dis crimination was limited. However, several new books have appeared which buttress the classics of Bet· ty Friedan and Simone de Beau· voir. The following titles arc: rec ommended
by
the
Women's
Lib
e ration Front: Sexu.al Politics, SIs terhood
is Powerful, Century of Struggle, Bom Fem ale. 1be Wgh Cost of Keeping Women Down, and Male and Female.
we will have fewer car thefts.
RLe Schedules Open Meeting Tonight This evening the ReUgious Life
to live in Olympia with the interns
Council is holding
from the other colleges and uni
meeting for anyone inrerested
an
informal open at
such a committee, concerned
wit h
which will be
planning,
coordi
nating and initiating forms of war·
versities. During spring semester
the Cascade Lounge beginning at
ship on campus, is asked to sub
the student will be expected to live
8:30.
mit his or her name with a brief
in Tacoma and commute daily to Olympia Session.
for
the
balance
of
the
Members of the CounCil will be there to answer any questions you
description
of
qualifications
Internship duties and reo
haw concerning the makeup and
to
the proceedings of th.e Council. The
through the campus mail.
to be full time during the interim and approximately 3/4 time during the spring semester. The
legislature
is
expected
to
Department of Political Science. At
expenses.
and
personal interest in this com milt
lated class activities are expected
at least a part of each student's
wants
of
role
force we have and the additional
take part shall apply through the
who
and the recognition
County as well. With the limited
appropriate funds to take care of
institution
ality
woman's
make of car, and descriptions of
to
legiate
The second necessary change is a redefinition of a woman's person
Women are finding that they du
possible.
and will
and
not need to defiJre their personal
leges and universities.
Sound
devices
campus proper, but includes Pierce
1970. Selection of interns will be
of Puget
birt h·contr ol
If possible get the license number,
announced as
versity
of
This increase is not limited to the
in seven public and private col
st. Martin's College and the Uni
ity
abortion to all women.
forms of thefts from automobiles.
the Department of Political Science
expanded in 1969 to include
day care centers, the idea of the extended family and the availabil·
ext.
be submitted as soon as possible
first
an
Included within this area
247 or 248 any time of night or d.ay.
and
of Political Science at Pacific Lu·
how
cidents in our surrounding parklng
is to be a cooperative one involving
theran University the program was
matter
unusual sighting.
Office of the Speaker of the House
Begun in 1967 by the Department
No
give would be greatly appreciated.
100 or from Dr. Farmer. Applica
for the coming session.
sighted.
Anyone observing any unusual in
Internships Offered In o ympia Legislature gram
persons
minor the incidents may be, such
to lot, it won't hurt to check it ou t. So don't feel foolish to report any
lots
ac·
men,
opportunities, the establishment of
parts.
(EdItor's Note: The followiDg article, submitted by the PLU
Cblef concerm the no increase in thefts upon the campus. In the past two weeks within the Parldand-Lake wood area five cars have been stoJeo-three of them here in Parkland. The d.Isappearanee of cameras, tape decks and car parts lsalso increasing.)
with
not open to them because of thei r sex, and they were seldom paid as well as their male counter
Security Notes Theft Increase In order to help cut down on the
bodies.
when
kitchen.
should
poSition
are the issues of equal employment
labor market fall within the cate
be decorated by facsimilies of the
Student s
equal
should be given equal work oppor· tunities, and control over their own
Dwelling mainly on the economic
feet and to put eaters on the same
changes are nec
eration Frant.
Liberation Front.
to give the room a split level ef·
Two major
cording to women's lib. First, they
Seattle
and
prob
an
the rhetoric
Both women are members of the
Kruse
market
thiS
and reasoning of the Women's Lib·
basic
Jorgen
job
to
tion have ballre d at
Barbara Winslow, articulately pre·
Dube,
heavily
lem.
from
sented and defended some of the
Dan
discriminatIOn
sary for women to be elevated to
At
their Band will headline the enter
the
the Panthers to the Urban Coali·
um,
Cave Opening Slates Rock Group
also,
oth':r
t ()
attributable
men's Liberation Movement is un· development in today's society.
TIlE CA VE, a replacement for the Red Lyon, will open for the first time Friday Night:
below the poverty level.
the
Religious
Life
Council
topics of debate before the
A main concern of the Council
Couneii at present are the selectian
this year is the formation of non
of personnel to fill the postion of
Lutheran religiOUS organizations on
ad
campus. Also they are trying to in·
ditional positions required, also the
volve community churches in PLU
defining of the
religious activities.
main
UniverSity
Minister roles
and
any
of these posi tions. The formation ·of a Worship Committee will be dealt with soon. Anyone interested in serving an
Any questions you have c n ce m
ing these come.
or
other topics are weI,
Wednesday, Nov. 4,
MOORING MAST
Page Six
1970
PLU Harriers End Regular Season The PLU Cross-Country team has
t:nded its regular season competi tion. The Lutes ended the 1970 sea son with a four win, four 'loss rec Jrd. On the past
three Saturdays
PLU won by scores of 26-33 of
UPS.
The
next
two
be much more
outi.ngs prowd to
difficult. Seattle Pacific handed the Lutes
47-16
a
course.
loss
on
the
PLU
Willamette University
re
spond'ed in kind by sweeping the meet with a finishing total of 15 puints compared to the Lutes' 48. The Lutes also participated in the Central
Washington
Invitational.
RUJlning in the CoUege Division in the
5.4 mile race the
Lutes tied
for fourth with Western Washington
Interim to Study Air Pollution During
the
month
of
come under scrutiny,
January
as
will the
science major. and the emphasis
benefits of different stages of con
on community problems will make
PLU students will have the oppor·
trol and the present
the course especially suited to stu
tunity tu study the social and eco
government control programs.
functions
of
dent s
majoring
in
business,
eco·
nomic problems presented by air
Based on the PLU campus, this
pullution through the course "Prob
program will include general lec
lems In Urban Air Pollution" gi
ture and discussions with the fa·
this course. is senior meteorologist
ven by Mr. Elmer R<¥)inson.
nomics, and education. Elmer Robinson,
who wi1l give
culty and with invited outside reo
and chairman of the Environmental
This interim course will approach
source people. The resource people
Research Department at Stanford
the problem from the perspective
will be drawn from ,':lotb industry
Research
of what is an obvious dichotomy:
and government in an attempt to
Mr.
Institute
Rohinson is
in
give a broad and full picture of the
meteorologist with the
controversy.
Pollution Control District and was
be degraded, but man must also use resources available to him induding the air - if a better life is to be spread to all people. The abatement of these problems and the
cust
to
the
community
will
industfiies
to
local
and governmental con
trol agencies will also be scheduled. There
are
content
of
responsible grams
of
be
sten from the inside out, by partici
trol Association,
pants in the art and theatre tour, 'Twenty-One Days in New York." The excursion to America's theatre capital has been arranged by Pro fessors
T.O.H.
Karl,
Bill
Parker
and Keith Achepohl. During their stay in New York. the students will see twelve on and uff
Bruadway
shuws to
productions.
The
be seen will be chosen
by the participants, under the guid ance of the professors, during the first week in December. Planned to give students of the theatre
on
view
a
all levels,
the
tour will include a visit to the Met· rupulitan Opera House. Ther-e stu
Guggt!nheim Museum and others. three-day D.
C.
is
example
of
technical
suns in the
theatre will also ad
dress the group al these meetings.
A second emphasis in thc seminars \i11 bt: On the art museums which will be visited. Guided wur
will
by
Mr.
Achephol,
the
the
Cloi ters,
the
se(
Metropolitan
Museum
of An, the
Riders Wanted LEAVING FROM SEATTLE,
which
3rd.
Wis.
Room
includes
only
American ASTM
meals The
and
their
estimated
proved
a
poolications
Meteorological
disappointment
the
suffering
from
in
Re for 2
ishes
cunsidering
Place your offer. message, confession or whatever at the Info Desk by Sunday evening.
a bad
The next action the harriers of
places with the top man winning in
PLU wiU have will be in the Con
a time of 2:20. Jerry Gugel spoiled
ference meet at Picr Park in Purt·
SPC's try for a sweep by placing
land on Saturday. If yuu're going
third ahead of Suller of SPC. John
down for the Lewis and Clark foot
Olson placed ninth for the Lutes
ball game, leave a little early and
and teammates Chris Buck,
attend the cross-country meet. In
and Curt
Dave
Beeman fin
meet
a
as important as this. it's
good to see some friendly flces.
ished tenth, eleventh. and twelfth respectively. Bush Park in Salem. Oregon was
YARNS
tbe site of the Lute meet against Willamette. the meet by
The
Bearcats
taking
swept
NEEDlECRAFT
sons given between classes
the first six
Lessons &1ven
places.
Detweell"
KNIT and PURL
Cbris Buck of PLU placed seventh follo
and
406 Garfield
d by Jerry Gugel in eighth.
Dave Friedman placed te nth, John
You've
reached
the
maybe things look you
eVf!r
stopped
point a little
to
of
decision
confusing.
consider
a
career
in
build
Federal
buildings...maintain
the
National Archives...provide the Government's transportation and communications network doesn't need . We are the business arm of the Federal Government. We're progressive ...we·re diversified ...and we
ROUND TR[P PORTLAND TO LONDON 16 days - December 19,
1970 - January 3, 1971
9Y2 weeks - June 13, 1971 - August 20, 1971 .....
.....$239.00 .... $263.00
.
3Y2 weeks - June 18, 1971 . July 14, 1971
.... $263.00
ONE WAY Dec.ember 19, 1970 - Portland to London.
........ $175.00
. . . ..
..$150_00
March 28, 1971 - Portland to London
September 9, 1971 - Portland to London
.
Septem.'Jer 15, 1971 - Portland to London . .. . .
December 16, 1970 - Amsterdam to Seattle
care.
We're
pollution ...to
doing help
our
part to
combat air
minority businessmen...t o
rebuild cities.
.... $263.00
12 weeks - June 15, 1971 - September 10, 1971
"............... • .. . . . .
January 3, 1971 - London to Portland ... ....
_
.
.. $150.00
.. . . .
........$135.00 . $150.00
. . . . . . _.
.
We're on the move' Stop the confusion and go talk to the GSA recruiter. Ask about the opportunities at the General Services Administration.
.
... . . .
June 2. 1971 - London to Vancouver B. C.
. . $150.00 .
... $150.00
You can book with confidence - confirmed reservations uther flights available.
1- -- Campus:tervlews -,
I Nov. 10 I L Se lacemen f,ce J
�sa
Name Address Only for students, faculty, staff and members of immediate family
horne phone.
sities.
and Have
government?
We
in the same household)
of Pacific
Lutheran
University,
a
Equal Opportunity Employer
CI
LE 7-5317
..supply its needs ..and dispose of what it
Charter Flights o Europe
cumpetition
SPC took tbe first four
stomach.
for
(living
in
the
only 75 cents.
$500.
sixtieth
and the dusty, hilly cuurse.
good one lately?
memher of the Northwest Association of Private Colleges and Univer
Seattle, Thurs_ after 9 p.m.
and
Society,
For·um
fifteenth
Kirk Sandburg fol
nineteenth
3 lines. approx. 21 words in
The Desperate
in
overall. These were very good fin
Lutes. Kirk Sandburg couldn't run was
finishing
have
riders. Call Mr. Sam Be s, SU 2-0778,
I'ege divisions. lowed
because of leg problems and Jerry Gugel
meet
bined totals of University and cul
Pacific for
by
Need a Ride? Heard a
cost is
fO'rmation.
Seattle
team
Special Technical Publica
lodging
of the tour leaders for further in
with
in
in 33:52 and fifty-first in the com·
Wright in thirteenth for the Lutes meet
invitat,ional
Notice Renting a House? Selling Something?
at
Interested students should see one
PLU
Bob
in the double dual meet. The
an
tions, and the Archives of InduS'·
transporta
total
and
in
trial Health.
dents will be responsible for their own
Ifth,
had
Ellensburg. Jerry Gugel paced the
Pollution Control Association, Jour
and the tickets for the shows. Stu·
tion.
in t
have
nal of Meteorology, Bulletin of the
The official cost of the tour is $211
pated
ninth. Dave Friedman in eleventh, Matson
'dual meet com
Lutes
the past weeks, the Lutes partici
for seventh. Chris Buck followed in Bob
the
the
am eligible to participate. Please send application to:
over Christmas. 'o rt h ern Route through Deluth and Halve!. Final destination is Minuqua,
attend
petitiOll,
Society.
C har t ers West, 310 Corbett Bldg., Portland, Oregon 97204, (503) 226·3566
Going to Chicago
Woodruff.
and
Along with th
Sandburg took sixth for the Lutes
Call or write:
ON DEC. 17, 5 p.m.
turning .Ian.
While
and
Meteorological
Robinson's
was by WU's Johnson in 21: 39.
appeared in the Journal of the Air
least one show.
DaiJy seminars, structured to in
pating prof ssors. Well·known per
Washington
Mr.
the PLU squad. The winning time
of
the Arctic Insti
of North Amel1ica.
the Smithsonian Institute, the Na·
perfec
bt' seen, will be led by the partici
to
being c.onsidered.
tional Art Gallery
tiun in staging techniques. truduce and evaluate the shows to
side-trip
of a
in Washington, students would visit
dents will tour the Met's stage as an
ew York possibility
analysis
and atmospheric sampling. He is a
tute
the
pro
member of the Air Pollution Con·
signed for the student who is not a
Currently,
body's
meteorological
lectures and discussions will be de
Theatre Tour Heads for
that
for
American
The world af the slage will
for
Bay Area
both
no prerequisites
this course. The
his
Sos
CaliJornia.
lems if the quality of life is not to
trips
with
behind
assooiated as a
man must resolve pollution prob
Field
Lutes
l
fth and Bob Matson thirteenth for
Whitman and Donnel of UPS. Kirk
Friedman,
By DAVE SODERLUND
the
finish
ing in tbe same tick of the clock
Loggers
last
paced
third-place
two setbacks.
over Whitman and 25-34 over the
season
Gugel
with teammate John Olson finish
man,
Saturday with a 4-4 record_ The Lute team will travel to the confer· ence me2t in Portland on Saturday.
Olson eleventh, Curt Beemon t
At the UPS-Whitman meet, Jerry
the Lutes have won two and taken
In a meet against UPS and Whit
THE PLU CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ended' its regular
with a total of 124 points.
Wednesday, Nov. 4, i 970
MOORING MAST
Page Seven
Under the Grandstand By DAVE SODERLUND Now that the Lutes do not have to worry about a winnjng record they can concentrate on backing into another N WC champions hip. Our
5-2 mark insures a second wi nni ng season for Coach Carlson, s ometh i ng that the Lutes have not seen for a few years. Another conference titl is yet a different story, however. Linfield, 5-0 in conference play, faces its last conference battle thi s weekend against Lewis and Clark. Should the Pioneers win we still have a chance, but o therwise there Is no hope. PLU racked up another impressive rushing recor d against the Bear cats. 271 yards total, with no one back dominating. Dan Pritchard led Lute rushers with 72 yards, while Dave H alstead followed with 68 and Don McPherson contributing another 49. H a ls tead is now 25 yards short of the school season rushing mark and 30 yards short of the 700-yard mark for th ls season. Dave se ems like a sure bet to eclipse both ma r ks in the final two games. This year s secondary, though racked with injuries , is beginning to '
look more like last year's. Grant Spencer nabbed t wo more and frosh Greg Collman picked off his fifth. With both Burnell Coleman and John Oberg injured, Carlson has had to patch th i ngs together and seems to have come out smelling like a rose. The whole defensive unit. has become tougher. Except for the UPS disaster the stop squad has done a crerutable job and once again this weekend neatly handled the opposition. Grant Spencer led all defenders
mE PLU CREW TEAM migrated southward this weekend, traveling to Klamath Falls for the Klamath Falls Regatta. The o arsmen pulled off IIIIOther fine showing, defeati.ng Stanford by 1 second ov er the
with 12 tackles, while Pete Ugstad added 10 stops. Dave Anderson con tinued his steady play in the opponent's backfield. personally racking up
1500-meter course with Oregon State a more distant third.
17 yards of WilJamette losses. It is tempting to look toward the last game with Lewis and Clark as
the big one, determining whether or not the season can be measured
as succes sful The next game, an invasion of C of r territory, bears a lot .
The officials in Cladwell have been known to look one way most of the time addIDg to home-field advantage and makjng a perfect setting for an upset. Afte r aU, PLU must win both the C of I and LC games to ha ve a ghost of a chance for the title. of c()Dcentration, however
Lutes Break Bearcat Jinx 37-7
.
The
'"
*
*
football team
Lute
seWed
41·yard
stead ran a WU punt back to with
an enduring score fOT the second
field goal, putting the score at 16
in the Bearcat 20, but most of the
weak in a row Saturday afternoon
o
,
in
Salem
,
Oregon.
Playing away
clock Ed McGrath toed
a
fen- halftime and breaking
his
OWn school record in the process. All
effort was nullified by yet another penalty. Eight rushing plays later
of the scoring in the third
The Lute harriers were somewha t crippled going into the meet with
from home for the first time since
the Be arcats
the second game of the season PLU
quarter was dooe by Willamette.
swept PLU handily. Jerry Gugel has bee n hampered with wisdom teeth
tr ampled th e Willamettee Bearcats
After a whole half of frustration
With WiUamette's Clark throwing
extraction and the mysteriou s stomach problem which plagued him last year, while Kjrk Sandburg did not even make the trip due to a bad case of shin splints. Here's hopi ng that PLU can get it together before the
37-7.
in desperation, Lute safety Grant
ever for PLU over the Bearcats
the Bearcats finally got the ground attack in gear, unleashing Dan
and was accomplished at the ex
Mahle for several long runs. Mahle
ception to set up the final sc ore.
conference meet next weekend, although it is \ookjng Uke a rather frust
pense
capped the drive with a one-yard
McPherson got the call once again
ratin g season for Coach Thieman's group.
festivities.
the first touchdown for the
with only 50 seconds left in the
Willamette in Salem Saturday and it definHely showed
as
The
of
victory
was
Willamette
the
first
homecomjng
plunge
The Lutes started off in typical fashian. Rob Sherwood scooped up a WU fumble and Jim Hadland di EnrOll in a coll ege witll Air Force
rected the troops for 62 yards in
and you m ay qualify for f1 ymg lessons free. It's just a little plane. Nothing
thirt een plays, all on the ground.
ROTC-become
a
cadet
Dave
'
away from th e grind. way
up
key
yardage along the way and
Dan
the one with only a minute gone in the second quarter. The two
But it s a wonderful way to get good
picked
Pritcha rd hauled the mail in from
fast or fancy.
A
Halstead
point conversion attempt failed.
to get a private
As soon as they gat tbe ball back
pilot s certificate, too.
thi ngs
'
You may even get financial help for some of your coll ege cost s
were
rolling
again
.
Jim
Hadland missed On his first four passing attempts, but th e fifth one
.
And after you graduate you can
Lindstrom alone be hind the Bearcat defense and 48 yards and the score. Ed McGrath found Hans
join the Aerospace Team and fly something much faster than a train er. You'll be an officer too. With officer prestige. Minor in flying. Someday you may be a major.
,
Bearcats in 13 quarters of play.
and another touchdown.
Spencer picked off his second inter
game,
The Lutes put behind them all thoughts of a second-half let-down in the fourth quarter, racking up 21
it was McPherson for the final 15
points i.n the final period and
scoring from one-yard out
to make the final
tally
PLU
37,
Willamette 7. Looking ahead, the Lutes finish out
on
the road at Caldwell, Idaho
sealing the victory. After an ex
this weekend and in Portland the
cellent ltickaff return by Don Mc
following weekend. College of Ida
Pherson PLU drove 49 yards for
ho may seem like a pushover, but
their third TD. Halstead did the honors
for
the
final
two
yar ds
and put the score, makJng the total 23-7. Shortly afte rward, Dave Hal -
A
their
field is often a
risky propoSition
It would be wise
playing
on
.
not to look too far past this one to Lewis and Clark.
C Convention eport (Continued)
(Continued from Page 4) most significant changes was the
present
Boards
Parish
Education,
of
Stewardship, Evangelism,
Worship and Church Music (which
added the PAT to make the score
realigning of the Church Council,
13-0.
has been changed to just Worship),
eliminating District presidents as
and Youth Activity as well as the
As the first half drew to a close the Knights were on the move again , starting on their own 20.
voting members, as well as elimi nating regional
offices altogether.
The big shakeup of
the national
Council of Auxiliaries all into one Department
Parish
of
Services.
The idea is to focus on the indio
Hadland threw an apparent 29-yard
boards was referred for study to
vidual parishes and to give each
TD to John Amidon but the play
the new president and the Council.
parish something easier to relatE:
was nullif ied by a motion penalty.
The most significant part of this
With
15 s econds showing on the
proposal,
I
feel,
is
lumping
the
to on the national level
1 am very
at the next convention. There
Ralph Andersen's
.
anxious to see how that works out were
a
lot
more thing
discussed and many more
PARKLAND CHEVRO
points
on each of these I've discussed. I would be more than delighted
Lo
discuss anything about the conven
AND
PARKLAND CAR WASH FREE WASH WITH LUBRICATION
tion as well as any questions yoo may have about the Religious Life Council
at
our informal
meeting
this evening in Cascade Lounge at
8:30 or any time.
120th & PACIFIC AVENUf
Phone LE 1·9988 U, S. AJR FORCE ROTC The Air Force Officer Qualification Test is being offere d free and without obligation at 8:00 a . m .
7 and 21 November in the UPS Fieldhouse, Aero Studies classroom 1, University of Puget Sound, to college students who wish to determine
space
their eligibility for the Air Force ROTC Two-Year Program. For further details, contact the Professor of Aerospace Studies, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington 98416,
Ext. 264 or 265.
phone:
SK 9-3521,
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
Be A Sentimental Santa
GIVE YOUR PORTRAIT
gleJJa'4 FLOWERS, Inc.
A Gift Only You C a n Give
12169 Pacific Avenue
Hurry - Call Now
BELL STUDIO
14106 PACIFIC AVE,
Phone 537-0205 LE 7-6217
MOORI N G MAST
Page Eight
Wednesday, October 28, 1970
I KOOBIIG JUSr ..
--4._
TO THE POINT
...
.
Tarr Establishes New Pol icy for Deferments By THOMAS R. HEAVEY
On
Tuesday,
Selective
27,
October
Service
Director
numbers
1970
Curtis
Tarr announced the establishment of a new policy allowing men to
RECRUITING SCHEOUlE The following firms will .l:Je recruiting on campus in November and sign-up sheets are now ready in the University Center. Resumes are required.
November, 19
2-Price Waterhouse & Co.
BBA Accountants only - Jrs
a-General Accounting Office
& Srs.
BBA Accountanls only
lO-General Services Administration
.......... All Majors
ll-Naval Surface/Aviation - fnformation Team ....All majors, all classes 12-Naval Surace/Aviation - Information Team .... All majors. all classes ' BBA Accountants - Jrs. & Srs. -Moss Adams & Co. -Aetna Life & ca s u al ty -Lybrand
All majors, all classes
Ross Bros. & Montgomery
17-First National Bank of Or gon
... BBA Accountants only
....... BBA majros (Lib Arts-strong
interest in finan e with some accounting & finance I9-Arthur Anderson & Co.
banking & finance Economics-Accountants
... . ...... _.
23-Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
BBA-Accounting & Fin. or MBA
_. .......
. . .. _.
Accountants only - Srs. only
ATTENTION EOUCATION STUDENTS The Bluebirds need leader
and assistants very badly. For further
infonnation please contact Mrs. Ruby Raybell at LE 1-1538 or Maxine
WaUender at ext. 1106. There is a possible chance for credit.
Volunteers are also needed for Day Care Center for Retarded C hild
ren (on Pacific Avenue not far from PLU). Please contact Mr . Long at LO 4-6644. The Day Care Center is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon
days through Fridays. You may
work
any hours desired.
U. S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS INFORMATION TEAM United States Navy Officer programs information team will be on
Election of Officers will be held. Future functions will be discussed.
The SPS is the only national society designed explicitly for physics students and operates within the American Institute of Physics (AlP)
All interested students are welcome.
be affected next year.
If you received your lottery num ber
Even if the local boards go over
in
1969 and your
December
number is over 195 it will be ad vant.ageous to you to request your
I-S
If you have any questions please
cancel the induction order and give
(C)
deferment
which
would
call Tom Heavy at 1447.
abandon it whenever it is to his advantage. What this means is that all those with lottery numbers over 195 can
Off-Campus Students By MIKE SWENSON
drop their student deferment and
safely
enter
the
I-A
manpower
pool late in the year when it is ap
F.O.C.U.S.,
of
of
Federation
Off
parent their is no danger of them
Campus University Students, was adopted as the new officiaJ name
receiving their induction notice.
for the off-campus student group
This
new
those
who
policy received
effects their
only
at their last meeting. Also at the
lottery
last meeting, there was much dis cussion about plans for future so cial activities.
Student Nurses To Fight Rubella Senior Health
students Nursing
of
up
Community
are
joining
the
the
Pierce County
Health
Department in cooperation with the March of Dimes. They have volun teered their services to help im munize
of
children
the
The
project,
called
again
dinner
when
Social
Activities
Meet
to
meetings,
tabled
last
meeting until a greater response could be gathered is liable to come up this week. Starting events
of
very
soon,
interest
a
to
list
brary bulletin board. Watch for it.
An off campus intramural basket team
has
been
fonned
but
could use more players. Those in terested
should
attend
the
next
C.hairman, Jeff Swanson, leads the
meeting. And even if you're nol in·
discussion
terested in intramural basketball,
at
our
next
meeting.
The agenda will include the pos
sibilities of a dance sponsored by F.O.C.U.S., utilization of the Cave,
you, as an off campus student,
can
not afford to miss this next meet ing. We're planning events to help
a meeting at Court C coffee house,
make this campus belong to you.
and activities centered around the
Our
Lucia Bride festival. The question
next
meeting
is
tomorrow,
Nov. 5 in the U. C. at 4:30.
Tacoma "Measles
movement to prevent the predicted of
as
rubella,
the
commonly
German
Measles,
this winter. This disease can cause birth de fects
in
an
unborn
child
if
tris
mother contracts the illness dur ing
the
first trimester
of
preg
nancy. The PLU students are anxi ous
to
become
involved
in
this
community project.
ATTENTION OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS A mee ting will be held tomorrow for all off-campus students. It will begin at 4: 30 in the University Center.
ATTfNTION POETS Here's your chance to gain notice to your writing skill. Should you
Lou's Place
have any poetry you consider to have merit and would like to see in the
Mast,
submit your work either to the
Mooring Mast
Dancing
office in the
New University Center, or simply call Bob Hasselblad at extension 1394.
SCIENCE AND ENGINE'ERiNG FELLOWSHIPS
The Place to go for
Applications for graduate fellowships and student trainee ships for summer or interim,
sponsored
by
Contemporary Music
the United States Atomic Energy
Commission, are available now in the provost's office to students in
OPEN EVERY DAY
terested in nuclear science and engineering.
Live Music Every
TREMAINE TO BE SOLOIST TREMAINE,
ANN
concert
violinist
and teacher here
at
Wed., Thurs., Fri & Sat.
PacifiC
Lutheran University will be soloist with the Bremerton Symphony on
Saturday, November 7 at 8:15 p.m. The concert will be at Coontz Junior
High Auditorium
on 5th and High Street in Bremerton, Students with
This Week
activity cards will be admitted free. Adu.lts $2.00.
"BULLDOG"
ATTENTION N,T,H.S. ALUMNI North Thurston H. S. wishes to an nounce their Homecoming Corona
tion and Dance, to .l:Je held Nov. 7, beginning at 8:00 p.m. in lhe high school gym. All 1968·69 and 1969-70 alumni welcome! I
PLU SOCCER CLUB
A meeting will be held 10:00 a.m. Saturday at the Foss Socc r Field
for all men interested in forming a PLU soccer team. If interested call
When you know it's for keeps
Professional catering to groups of 25 to 100
Happily, all your special moments together will be
Go out Pacific Ave. to ,Roy Y, turn left on Mountain HiWay, 2112 miles.
symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality
Mark at 769 or Paul at 771.
and lasting satisfaction. The engagement
EXPRESS YOURSELF
r·�-"""'------"-"-·---"""""""'''''--
''''''--''-'''-'
diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise
---:
cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of
with
many lovely styles. He's in the yellow
KPLU-FM 88.S
ANGELO'S PIZZA - RAVIOLI S PAGHETII - CH ICKfN Ron-Dee-Voo "!m
14151
tho
M
...nl_in
HiGhwn"
& Pacific Avenue
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MOHDAY
MA RZANO,
PO 0' GLOSS
i
Pro l.te'
!
pages under "Jewelers."
fromYardley
\
I
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CHECK OUR COSMETIC COUNTER
II
PLU BOOKSTORE
i .........,.......... .,... . ...,..... ... .......
....,....,...� -
......
-.......-.......-
Keep-sake'
I I I
I
I
I -...I ,
of
off-campus
students will be posted on the U
ball
These items and others will come
campaign against rubella, sponsor ed by
epidemic
The Society of Physics Students (SPS) is having its first meeting on
drawn in the July 1970 lottery will
erhood or hardship deferment can
known
Nov. 5, (Thursday) at 7:00 p.m., R-IOB.
the student time to regain his II-S deferment.
with a student, occupational, fath
Must Go," is part of a nationwide
SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS TO MEET
1969
local board to reclassify you I-A.
for service as a Commissioned Officer in the United States Navy. Programs are available for undergraduates and a qualification test
December
duction order, he is elgible for a
The new policy is that a man
School District this week.
can be given with no obligation.
the
195 and a student receives his in
drop certain deferments at will.
campus at the Placement Office, Student Center, on November 11 and 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p. m. to provide information on opportunities
in
drawing. Those numbers that were
REGISTERED RlnQ'> frorn $1 DO
10
S I o.cco T _M R
DIAMOND
RINGS
A H Pc.., Compor,..,.
r------------------------.
I I I I I I I
II I
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
" WedO lng" Please se d (lew 20 p ge boo Ie', "PI ing Y ou r Eng .J Q c.merlt Grtd full color fo-Ider, both for only 2Sc. A110, tell me how to obtein Ihe b e o u liful 4 p.ge BrIde's Keeps.ke Boo. p"(e. F·lO
.If
N, , Add,w.
C;'dl
z.p
��
I_G
OX_9
_2.YR":..=.
.!:
I 1 I I I I I
I
I I
..!.} I_1
•
oorng
University Center
Marvin Gardens
Voice of the Stu de nt Body .t Puific Lutheran U niversity PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1970
VOLUME XLVIII
NUMBER NINE
Magnuson Cites Priorities for the Seventies "The state of the nation is good," claimed Senator Warren Magnuson in his State of the Nation address before the 22nd Annual Washington State
Student
Congress,
Friday,
November 6. Confident of Democratic strength after
the
national election,
Mag
nuson looks forward to an active year in the Senate. He told stu· dents that the Congress faces "no new problems, just more of them." This proliferation of problems has arisen because of better communi cations, population growth and the increasingly
technical
nature
of
the economy. Chairman of the Health, Educa tion and Welfare Committee in the Senate, Magnuson believes that the Supreme Court will give a favor
nationwide 18-year·old vote. He or
on this issue. Emphasizing the need for health research and more doc
iginally
tors,
able ruling on the question of the proposed the
amendment
Magnuson
which was made law by President
the
Nixon earlier this year.
money
Magnuson devoted the major por which
he
feels
confront
the
two
for
pointed
bills
health
that
out
appropriating research have
been vetoed by the White House.
tions of his speech to the three cris es
last
The third crisis facing the nation is the problem of unsafe products.
country today. The first of these is
A member of the "B.N.
(Before
the environmental crisis. Express
Nader)"
Senate,
ing confidence in the natural sci
Magnuson stated that food, toys,
group
in
the
ences and today's youth, he stated
electrical appliances and automo
that
chem
biles are all potentially dangerous
ists, physicists, and city planners
to the American consumer. He also
will be able to repair the damage
expressed a concern over the ex
biologists,
engineers,
we have done to our natural habi
istence of hucksters who bleed the
tat.
poor of our nation.
Claiming that "the U.S. stands on
the
brink of
a health
crisis,
Magnuson attacked the current ad· ministration, for partisan behavior
Laying the blame on administra tors, not legislators, he stated that bills concerning all of these issues have been passed, but they have not been effectively administered. The
Experts to Keynote
plans
Two
nationally acclaimed
drug
led
by qualified
persons
from the Puget Sound Area. One group will deal with the problem
ber 18 and 19.
of drugs in the miHtary. The lead
PLU's
Drug
er of that group will be from Ft. Lewis. A second discussion will deal with some
integrated
of
drug usage
and
cleaner
third discussion session.
also
be shown. They are "LSD-25," "Es
cape to Nowhere," and "For Ad ults Only."
Gary Horpedahl, one of the sym
Dr.
Joel
Fort will deliver
the
Culture." Fort, who works in San Francisco, is
the
authority on
mind...altering drugs.
nation's leading
A prolific writer, he has authored
provides
bonuses to
(Continued
on
Page 6)
ASPLU
presents
THE
NEW
HOPE, a vocal and instrumental Angeles,
at Eastvold Auditorium,
Sun., Nov. 15 at 8:00 p.m. Considered highly professional by young
listeners
as
well
as
CSI' productions, the group represents college·aged coeds recruited from various areas in the U.S. A three
posium as "an attempt to educate
man rhythm section, a three·man
faculty
and
students
about
brass
section
and
five
(three guys and two girls), under
will clear up some major miscon
lines a
ceptions
in both their sacred folk-rock and
drug
use
and
abuse." Harold Jensen and David Hoak have also worked with Horpedahl on the planning of the symposium.
colorful
melodic
balance
gospel-soul songs. As Christians, THE NEW HOPE group believes they have a unique opportunity
through
music
to
Drugs and Society, Utomiates, and. 'Ibe Mad World.
f avors
legal
the
problems
in
Be
Inc.,
Born
"Master
Again,"
Kurt
Designer,"
Kaiser's
Ralph
Car·
*
*
_____
*
to
*
*
society,
_ _ _________
*
*
.
there will be songs such as "Tell
and youth rallies.
Me the Story" and "Solid Rock"
'Between T
Warner LeRoy's "Between
Two
Thieves," a powerful drama about Jewish
oppression
that
ran
for
more than a )-ear on Broadway in
the
of
their
audiences,
"Why have we been persecuted for The major scene is a courtroom trial with Biblical characters call·
(Editor's Note: Having acquired.
.....- .._--._------------.
question
2,000 years?"
ed as witnesses. Among them are Jesus' star
in
Admission is FREE.
0 Thieve
any traveling for 15 years asking
O'NEIL
Singspiratio n,
Their nation·wide tour presently
play as a modern re-trial of Christ. ' It concerns a Jewish acting comp
TOM
of
consists of colleges, high schools,
Director Bill Parker, assistant professor' of communication arts in
DOUG PARKER, GREG YOCK AND tween Two Thieves."
division
michael's "Tell It Like It Is," and
ginning at 8: 15 p.m. each evening.
. ...
the "ofHc1al" st&mp of the realm -the homemade variety. 'Ibis paper Is DOW leJitimate and may be posted at ril.)
a
Inc.
others. For those who prefer 'soul'
Production dates are Nov. 11, 12
APPROVED FOR POSTING General Bulletin Boards Pacific Lutheran University *
the
titled, "What's It All About, Any
his first year at PLU, describes the
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._
be
how?" published by New Sounds,
and 14 in Eastvold Auditorium, be·
ence on drugs.
*
will
ious contemporary selections such
night.
refonn,
which drive individuals to depend
from
also,
group's New-Folk-Rock Musical en
as the Free Design's "You Could
Lutheran University. It opens to
and creative social change to help solve
which reflect simple gospel themes. Premiering
The program is made up of var
the mid '50's, will be presented by
Especially concerned with legal he
bring to young people Christ's mes sage of "New Hope."
the University Theatre at Pacific
problems surrounding to the drug culture,
day at 8:00 p.m.
vocalists
drugs." He added, "Hopefully, it about
TIlE NEW HOPE, A young and versaWe group, will appear Sun
Ne-w Hope Appears In Free Concert
posium chainnen, defined the sym the
keynote address on "Today's Drug
law
folk--rock group on tour from Los
Three ftims concerning specific will
The
companies which develop engines
An officer from the Federal Bu
DR. JOEL FORTE
air.
funds for government
will
reau of Narcotics will conduct the
use
which was re
cently passed, as a step towards
cal School.
drug
reo
Magnuson made reference to the
be led by Dr. Larry Halpern from
of
coordinated
Low Emission Act
the University of Washington Medi
areas
and
search efforts.
of the specifically medical
aspects
Institute,
share in the costs and benefits of
Symposium,
at
Environmental
where all countries of the world
which will take place on Novem
ers
specific
currently under
three crisis areas. The first is a
World
On Thursday, discussion groups will be
presented
consideration to help alleviate the
Drug Symposium eXJhlrts will be the featured speak
Senator
which are
"Be- .,.
disciples,
Judas,
Peter,
James and John as well as Christ's parents others.
Mary
and
Joseph
and
'Premier
Scott Green, a senior from Enum claw, is cast in the lead role as the prosecuting attorney. Shandrow,
of
Tacoma,
Donald
plays the
head of the Jewish acting coml>
any. Other major roles are portray. ed by Pat Olson, who plays Sarah, a member of the acting company, and Greg Yock as Judas. Susan Logan and Tom Wagner are cast in the roles of Mary and Joseph.
Craig Huisenga
Pilate,
while
Tom
portrays
O'Neil
plays
Caiphas. Other roles are filled by Leslie Gerth,
Doug
Parker,
Walt
BinI,
Ben Cinotto, Steve Appelo, Penny Fishbeck, Wayne Otto, Clint John son, Jim Nunley and Laury Lee . The University Theatre presents
two
productions each academi year. "Bus Stop" is scheduled to be offered this spring. Tickets for next week's perform ance are available at the Univer
sity Center and at the door.
Page Two
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1970
ParaUax
In the Na.me of Freedom
'And the Beat Goes n'
With the election over, the political columnists are again reminding us of the profound wisdom which somehow over takes the common man as he enters the voting booth in No vember. Cloaked with all the mystical and near sacred trap pings of a DEMOCRACY, his vote sets straight the course of the government for another two years and in some manner-as equally unclear as the sudden aquistition of "profound wis dom" mentioned above-our freedoms and sovereignty have been preserved. I f you don't mind, I think I will stop waving the flag now; for given the issues of this election and the realities of con temporary America, I find the argument above too much of a loke to be taken seriously. I Its consequences, however, are too tragic to be ignored. We do not live within a free country, and until those of you who do not believe that can come to under ;tand what it is like for those on the other side, the situation i s going to continue-and it is going to become worse.
Contemporary America, despite its claims to the contrary, does not tolerate or understand the place of the radical within this country. Commitment to radical change in our time, wheth er it be with the anti-war movement, the draft resistance, or the Black Panthers, is a commitment which challenges many of the basic premises of today's society.The result, for those dedi
The
emotions
Cambodian
generated
this
spring
from
invasion and the Kent State
have died down. It would
dents and faculty, including their student body presi· In unleashing the irresponsible South Vietnamese ipitated a bloodbath, because for centurie s the Viet
We
are
countryside,
disfiguring
and
agricultural
have ruined Vietnam's economic,
the
Cambodian
regions
just
Lon
as
we
causing all sorts of social,
Nol's
government
parallels
our
catastrophic
to support this illegitimate government, which will As the Cambodian mess continues this fall,
and the rifles, and then remember that you live in a "free country." You can also remember that the headquarters of the Seattle Panthers represents one of the last of their major-city offices as yet not raided by the police. The problem, as Gene Martin points out in his book The
Black Panthers,
"
... is that Stokley Carmichael and those who
have come after him-the "militants," and the "extremists" are not simple haters nor black racists nor anarchists.They are, by and large, revolutionaries, and it is one of the tragedies of America that most of us do not know what that means."
so
The facts, however, speak to the contrary, for we have them both-and they are not as hidden as some would like. Nevertheless, . it is not the fact of repression which I find so abhorrent-for I can understand that. , Rather, it is its use in the name of freedom which I cannot tolerate.
-John Aakre
By
siblity
PRISCillA MARTENS
Eric turned on the TV
set
just
in time to catch Brinker Davidson and Huntley Chesterson analyzing
to
The symbol of approval is that
While neither a planned parent hood or a birthcontrol center exist here at PLU, Sterilization is very much a fact of life. The steriliza tion of which I speak Cffilcerns the PLU about
campus
grounds.
pollution,
right?
We
cry
Sure,
but
right here in the center of univer sity life many a quiet, sunshining afternoon is rudely interrupted by the tiny though amazing distract· gallantly
ridding
our
beautiful
people.
We've got to do something-I know, call the National Guardl" "Calm
yourself,"
said
Brinker
the outcome of the New York sen·
soothingly. "Anyway, the National
atorial
Guard is still smarting from our
election.
"Well, it looks like Buckley wan,"
condemning them when they
put
said Brinker. "Of course, Goodell
down the last campus riot." Brink
will
er looked thoughtfully far a minute
probably
demand
a
recount
since he polled a whopping 25 per cent
which is twice
what anyone
"Never mind that!" fumed Hunt ley. "Think of the significance of most
election.
New
enlightened
York
has
populace
the
in the
U.S., but they elected a Conserva tiv.e and "Well,
Joodell
confused
every·
body by running under the alias of Christine Jorgenson," said Brinker. "Dammitl"
"This is
no
screamed Huntley.
time
for jokes.
The
whole nation is leaning toward the
righJ. As r porte
it's our respon
then
continued,
"Now
that
James Buckley is senator, Lindsay will
expected-including Goodell."
this
and
probably
maybe
Bill
go
into
exile,
mayor, and the Buckleys will begin a dynasty just like the Kennedy's!" "No, no," moaned Huntley, and the
camera
Brinker
slowly
producing
a
faded half
with empty
hottle of whiskey and urging Hunt ley to take a big drink. Eric
smiled
to
himself
as
he
turned off the TV. He thought he just might dig out his old Gold water
button" again
wearing it.
single
day is a bit too often. By cutting down on t.he leaf-on lawn fiasco, perhaps maintenance could spend a btt more time filling in
(rather
than
repairing)
the
Parkland poop-hole when it starts with
and
all
this
noble
scape 'engineers"
begin
extra
staff
time,
of
"land
would not have
to work on Sundays, such as last weekend when His Royal Highness, King of Luteland, joyfully commit ted his engineers to manicure the Kingdom so He need not be embar rased
before
dignitaries
the
who
remaining He
thinks
few may
still think He is something special. Long live University Center, and who stole my tire?
ic Lutheran University from .. to Last Saturday (Nov. on
a
general
board,
asked
to conform to a rule stating that
bulletin small
and
shall
be
boards signs
reading,
other
announce
placed
solely
and
on
"General
easels,"
bulletin Bulletin
on and
boards Board
Notices and posters placed on this bulletin board not approved at the University Center Office will be re nlovcd,"
I noticed
7),
University
bulletin
thirty-seven letters of con
gratulations on the opening of the University
Center
from
various
universities and important people. These
letters
with the
were
stamp
of
not
stamped
approval
and
the
notice i s to
remain
bers of the University community fo!low the rule with equal vigor, I also question the purpose of "from -- to not of
" when this is
---
always the
filled
in
at the
stamping,
in
other
time words
how is one to know if the notice is no longer applicable? Questioningly
were apparently placed there by Mr. . Swenson. Are adminstrators
from
if
up or be removed unless all mem-
Yours, Steven T. Cook
ASPLU
ASSEMBLY MEETING The November meeting of the ASPLU Assembly will be next Wednes day, ORe week from today, at 6:30 in Ordal lounge. These meetings were designed
to give
ASPLU
is doing,
ASPLU
officers.
tried
to
give
the
every
student a
including Senate
chance
to
question
actions as well
In addition,
ASPLU
Assembly
meetings
President and
as
Bill
anything
Chr,istensen
informative
that
actions of the role.
has
Various
speakers have been invited to inform the PLU student of campus and community problems and projects. Information is sought as well from the students as to what and how the ASPLU officers could do to im
prove their service to PLU.
As for next week's meeting, a report is in this issue of the Mast about the last Senate meeting,
Mooring
and the minutes of tomorrow's
meetings will be posted in your dorm and in the administration and university center buildings before next Wednesday. Of special interest in next week's Assembly meeting is
the guest
speaker, A. Dean Buchanan, PLU Vice President for Business and Fin ance. Many students have wondered exactly what is contained in the. PLU audit. Since it is a long and involved document, a good deal of explanation is needed, and this is what Mr; Buchanan will provide at
The Elections and Personnel Board is looking for applications from
This year we have been
ments
--
I would question how one is to know
DRUG COMMITIEE
To the Editor;
"Posters
made?
the meeting next Wednesday night.
Dan Knutsen
and
Buckley will become
ing General Bulietin Boards Pacif
except whoev'er it is who gives the orders can see that every
exempt from the rules they have
ing that it js "Approved for post
I realize leaves must eventually
maybe our the
said poster receives a stamp stat
be removed, but surely everyone
more,
enlighten
Dare we forget?
eHer to Our Editor To the Editor:
oozirg down Clover Creek. Further
Thinking Right
State and Jackson State students, the surviving vic tims of repression here at home cannot forget.
But we don't need to look as far as Ohio in order
more veautiful-Ieaves.
possibility of political imprisonment within our society.
cannot forget. And while the American people seem to have forgotten the senseless massacre of Kent
dent leader, Craig Morgan, has become a symbol
easier to lump those things which we cannot understand into
of the concept of political repreSSion, and correspondingly, the
bodian invasion, the victimized people of Cambodia
of civil liberties under attack."
capable of drawing very few distinctions.. We find it much
criminal. The result of this mentality has led to the rejection
18 sins listed above, I'd call that
So while the American people seem to have for
Kingman Brewster, Jr., said, "The. Kent State stu
lawns of what I believe to be even
the more comfortable catagories s·uch as militant, anarchist, or
the
gotten the continuing collossal blunder of the Cam
dicted on riot charges. Yale University President
ing sound of blowers and vacuums
As a nation, we are possessed of a mentality which is
committed repression.
Kent State University stu
No? Then walk into the Black Panther
note the steel plated door, and the sandbags against the walls,
When American citizens are arrested and charged with breaking a federal law because they allegedly
then become another puppet of the U. S.
and it is a dirty business. Heard enough?
dictment, if anyone would like to read it for him
self.)
entanglement in Vietnam because we will be bound
down the stree changes. I have lived through that scene too,
Headquarters in Seattle-providing that they let you in-and
ous statements at least a week before the. violence occurred. (I have a copy of the full text of the in
and political disorganization and public
dents. On October 16 twenty-five of th em were in.
term in the balance and see how your view of that nice officer
acts eonsist of playing a tape recording, taking ka rate lessons, studying maps, leading a march, ad dressing "assemblages of persons" and making vari
cities,
for quite some time.
an AWOL G. I.one step ahead of the police and with a prison
fice building, with no allegation that any of the de fendants participated in the breaking. The other 16
Khmer people, a particular ethnic group in Cam
does the repression of
sistance can w'itness the repression first hand.Travel north with
acts." Two of the listings simply state that doors were broken at the courthouse and the federal of
namese and the Thais have been enemies of the
picture on file too. I am sure that they have had both on me Those who became involved in serious work with the Re
actually destroying property themselves. The con spiracy indictment against them lists 18 "overt
army upon neutral Cambodians, the U. S. has pre-
unrest-the very things which the Communist move
who consider themselves "regulars" in that regard have their
The Seattle Eight are being charged with viola ting the s()-called "anti-riot act." However, none of the eight people arrested have been charged with
dent.
ment thrives on. Furthermore, the U.S. support of
last two years they probably have your name by now. Those
Why do we say these people are victims of re
charges have been filed against 25 Kent State stu
bodia .
For
pression?
riot
7),
justice.
out information besides that which appears in the
which revealed what really happened at Kent State Oct.
of
Esta blishment press.)
irreparable damage to that country and has greatly
Parrallax
mockery
November 16. (Watch this one carefully, and seek
widened the war. And despite studies and reports (see
a
press their views and were arrested and convicted.
Nothing could be farther from the truth. Our un·
State
making
The Seattle Eight will be tried in Tacoma beginning
warranted invasion of neutral Cambodia has done
Jackson
and
Constitutional and civil
example, the Tacoma Six used a public park to ex
thorities.
cated enough to be effective, has been a life of fear, suspicion,
you have attended more than five anti-war rallies within the
liberties
be easy to assume, as
having been nicely taken care of by the proper au
and
in Tacoma a n\lmber
of trials a nO! ignoring our
many Americans have, that these issues are dead,
and bitter cynicism. It has begun on levels close to home for many of us. If
to find repression. Right
the
massacre
any one interested in the newly formed Drug Committee. This commit tee needs five members and its purpose is to explore and research the drug problem on the PLU campus. Its intent will be to make suggestions concerning the drug policy now employed by PLU as stated in the stu dent handbook.
TELL IT TO 1HE UC BOARD The student members of the University
Center
Board are requesting
that any complaints or suggestions that you have concerning the acti vities or management of the University Center be directed to them for consideration. They are:
Steve Carlson, Connie Stonack, John Louder
hack, and Bill Zander. Your cooperation ,is appreciftted.
::: A Man on a Donkey G p Wields Heavy Hammer MOORING MAST
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1970
Page T11rl e
nate
Joh. "met"' Rl",
I" ... .d Mighty Rim . • "t i' wu opaq",
from filth and pollution . Before him, across the Mighty River, lay a vast plain, a desert. Far in the distance, John could barely see what appeared
to be a man
a donkey. He came (rom the direction of the sunr
'.10
.
To the north was a great range of mountain. From this direction John spotted another
figure coming his way. John was very thirsty.
th
Looking t
south John sc anned an immense valley. Again he
could perceive figures in the distance. To the west was the great city from whi ch he had just come. He knew there were many behind him. His thirst was becoming greater. The man from the mountains was now coming very quickly. He was very near. Within moments John could see that the man was riding some kind of motorized vehicle-a motor scooter. Coming with great speed and a cloud of dus t and exhaust follow ing him, he finalJy arrived in much glory and fanfare. There was a funny purr in his engine. John was very thirsty. The man on the motor scooter now came toward John. He was dressed in many fine robes of dUferent colors. He also wore a faded minister 's collar. With a smile extending across his unblemished face, his teeth
learning, Iris head cocked giving him the air of a sage, he low and controlled voice, "Greetings, my
approached John and said in
son. " Not being able to resist John responded with a " Rowdy, Dad." The man in the robes faintly grimaced but was able to keep IUs all-knowing smile on his face. After a few benedictions and wonderful words the man in
robes told John his name was the Infalli ble.
the
J us t a few moments later came a man called the Patri arch. Pat riarch, of course, all the while impervious to the Infallible, asked John If he was interested in purchasing high purgatory, heaven, or just an icon on a stick. John felt very faint. He was very thirsty . Then came the man from the valley wearing hippie beads and bell bottom pants. Neglecting to remove the cigarette from his mouth, he in troduced himself as the Big Malcolm. He told John that he could just call him Malcolm baby, if he liked. Malcolm baby gave John an auto graphed edition of his latest book. Malcolm came and Left. John ' s thirst was mounting. Coming f
m the city came a group of seven. They were all speak
ing in some strange language which John had never heard before . Hands
raised, eyes closed, bodies quivering, they halted before John, just be fore falling in to the River. John was
Iiille frightened. Opening their
a
eyes the seven broke into a chorus of "hallelujah's" and "praise God's." Lord was. What seemed to be a
They asked John how his walk with th
spokesman for the spiritual fruit inspectors asked in a loud resounding
voice, "are you saved?"
Before John could respond to either question
(not
the squad of blistered tongues ejaculated
as in sex, though John
wasn't too sure they weren't far from orgasm) in harmony a chorus of
"Are you saved , are you saved, chat chat cbal, etc." Stopping abruptly after a few momen ts of chest beating and hair pulling, the spoke man then asked if John could do this. The Burien Seven then began their strange oratory again. John snuck away without being noticed. He was very thirsty .
In the midst of all this came a man called BiJly, the friend of Dick. He said in a grand voice, "Follow me and
find the road to the Uncle
Sam in the Sky, Accompa nied by a cast of thousands, most of them
camera men and used car lot owners , they al1 cried in unison, "God save the Billy." The y asked John if he would be dnterested in joining the Save the Billy Club? John said a humbl
"no." His thirst was very
great. He was dying of thirst. He was dying. He was thirsty. The Mighty River could not satisfy him.
Then, without fanfare and to-do, came the man on the donke y. He
had come without notice and was now on the shore opposite John. The Man on the Donkey dismounted and stood erect with the vast Iileless wasteland behind Him, and the Mighty Polluted River before Him . look
ing at John he smiled. Extending His hand as if to reach out and touch
John, he said in
11
very clear but quiet voice "I love yo u. "
With no one taking notice, John found him s elf standing once again.
For he had fallen, but no one had seen it. Hardly reaUzing it John was
By JAY FIELD
The
other in
dinner
I
week
one
of
was
the
eating
abandoned
dining rooms in the new UC. After the delicious meal, I crawled under the table to tie my shoe and ended up falling into a serene snooze. I finaUy opened my eyes to the tap
and knew not whence it came. awaken
some
primitive
kangaroo
court?
Tom, the MC, eased all my fears when he called the Student Senate of ASPLU to order.
Y stay ed WIder the table through·
out the meeting hoping to find some material with which to blackmail some of the senators. No such luck. All they talked about was a bunch of tuff to do with the students here. What a down. I tried to go back to sleep, but Tom k ept beat· ing that damn hammer on the ta ble.
Bill Christensen, chief honcho of
ASPLU, rapped for a while about people
putting
out cig rettes, or
whatever, on the gymn floor. This
is not good. They have to sc rape
out the burns or replace the floor
cost s the students money. It might be noted that the gym floor
which
may soon look like the surface of the moon -and this will ce rtainly not help the basketball team's drib
..... .... ....
John
Mclaughlin,
Rip-off
Unlverst'i)
BOB HASSELBLAD KATE MANCKE
.... ....
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__._._._....._ ...
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PAULA SEIBERT
_
..
DA VE SODERLUND MARY SRADOFF .. PAUL BERG .....
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..
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.
.
.
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.
.
..... .
.. ... . ..
time financiers
books
so
they
juggled their
never
lost
any
money. I don't know if that's what he's doing, but somehow he seems to
be beating
inflation with
our
money. Right on, John. Gump (the gavel banger) said he had sent for info
from the Nat'l
Student Assoc. about benefits and procedures for joining. Then, with· out even catching his brea th , he read a letter from Pres. W which said the PLU audit was out. It was decided that any student who didn't have anything
better to
audit is 50 pages long) in Buchanan' s office
do
(the
could go
and look at
it. If anyone wants it explained, they have to get an appointment through the senate. A couple of Jr. Lincoln·Douglas' got up and debated over a proposed
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Copy Editor
. _._
John
Hushagen,
Heavey,
Russ
Johnson ,
Dave
Giles,
Mary Jane
Karen
Svendsen,
Wanda
Dave
Dykstra,
Huber,
Thorson, Kristi
Tom
Johnson,
Bob
Steward,
David
Aakre, John Rankin, Scott Green, Priscilla Martens, Pat Stiles, Lindsay
Grader,
The
Foot rubber,
Linda
Gardner,
Barbara
Morris, John Beck. Opinions expressed in the Mooring Mast are not necessarily those of Pacific Lutheran University, its administr ation, faculty , the Mooring Mast staff. The MM reserves the right- to edit all copy for length, propriety and libel.
or
$75.00
9.
Excellent
or best
offer
call C. Fears at ext. 1398.
to
1
mean
really;
looking
at
poor
c hance.
4)
the meeting was raId
Birch Society, and was adjourned
security
at 8:25 p.m. Late
Flash:
The
next
Senate
meetmg is in Rm 204 of the UC
who's
on Nov. 12 at 7 p.m_ All students
are invi ted . They s y that, th i nking
going to try to rip us off for East void during the day. The A dminis·
no one will come. Why don't you
tration will be reque sted to look
all shock them and throw the meet
into the matter and fork out more
ing into a tunnoil by coming. You can see h ow good Gump is with his
bread for night guards. Four other things of varying in
hammer. Discussed wiU be: Birth
terest-how do 1 know what turns
Control T nfo Center, Action Models
you on-were brought up. 1) Two
Fair, Student Rights, beer dispen
be
sers in the dining nalls, and addi
bought by ASPLU for use in East
tional items, whatever that is. See
ful that they would melt the walls
free beer and pretzels)
of Xavier. They "should" pay for
-Jay Field
projectors
and
a
screen
will
void. The pro jectors are so power
you th ere.
(NO amission charge;
Nov. 8, 1970
themselves before long. 2) Approv-
Arthur Hoppe
Our Man Hoppe The election analyz-er s have now analytically analyzed the election results to explain what they all mean. It is therefore now time to an alyze the election analyses to explain what they all mean. First, what do they mean to Mr. Nixon? Here, the analysts have shown conclusively that the poli ieal debts Mr. Nixon garnered by his intensive campaigning plus the gain of sever ernorships assure his defeat in 1972. There, the analysts have shown conclusively that the enemies Mr. Nixon made, the divisiveness he created and the loss of a dozen gov· ships assure his defeat in 1972. Thus we see that Mr. Nixon will now be returned to the White House in 1972 if he wins the election, •
*
*
But it is clear that Mr. Nixon's Southern Strategy,
on
which he
pinned such high hopes, worked. Mr. Nixon's Southern Strategy worked in Ohio, New York and several other Northern States. Unfortunately, it didn't work too well in the South. It didn't work too well in Illinois, either. But that was because Adlai Stevenson TIl is t he son of Adlai Stevenson.
Similarly, the son of Gene Tunney, the son of Robert Taftl the son of Joseph P. Kennedy and the son of a Rockefeller all won. True, in Maryland, the son of Senator Tydings was beaten. BUl he was bealen by the son of Senator Beall.
Thus the results prove a candidate Is fortunate these days if the voters know his own father.
vative tide that en gulfed California, Alabama, Mississippi and hltlf of Ohio
.
It did n ' t engulf New York, where two Liberals piled up 60 per cent
of the vote over ConservatiVe James Buckley, who won . But then be's William
Buckley ' s
brother,
which
proves
words
in
Desperate
something
about
brothers.
It ' s unclear what. Meanwhile, most analysts agree,
Up to 21
a s trong
Liberal tide engulfed CalI
fornia, Minnesota, Wisconsin and half of Ohio.
For-urn for 75c. Place mes age
The problem in CalifornJa was that both ti des engulfed the voter.
at U. C. Info Desk by Sunday
Each voter. The California voter walked into the voting booth, lhe re sults show, and voted in a Conservative mood for Governor, a Liberal
evening
mood for Senator, a Conservative mood for Attorney General and a
Liberal mood for State Superintendent
r Public lnst ruction.
This proves what we have all long felt about moody instability or
Califo rnians.
_
Becky Rodning, Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, Steve Cook, Nancy Shaw,
Hi-Matic
.. ... Advisor
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve Larson,
a
only 2 guards and a vicious chicken night.
by
ed by the PLU bra nch of the J.
guards on duty during the day, and at
kicks
your
But they were ele ted, most ana ly s ts agree, on the strong Conser
. Spo rts Editor
_..
10,000
groups
Buckley.
Business Manager
.__
are
community
by
.
being
people or want some idea s on how to help them, you may .oon get
a few
senato rs raised the question a
people
of Gove rn or Reagan, Governor Wallace, Senator Stennis, and James
Desperate For-am
Circul a tion Manager
_
_
..
Lutheran
Quite
a display of poor
helped
There is a proposed Senate in vestigation of Security. there
An Action
around the country. So if you get
His phone number is 1447.
why
J)
In several areas, however, victory went to candidates whose own
_ ...... ...
DR. JOHN PETERSON ..... . . .. . .. .. _ .
Editor
. _ _ . _ __ ._. .
..
.._ . .__ .... _
....
. .... . News Editor
..
._
_
Managing Editor
..._._._ .._... ____
._...
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.
_ .
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.. .
__ ____ ._ . __.____.
... ... . .. .....
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..
railway - via
VP,
since last May. He explained how big
condition,
MAST . .... .. ..
ground
chairs to rock during an assembly
talked about all the bread ASPLU bad made, spen t, lost, or stolen
It i
Dissen tion
sponsored
and Draft Counseling Center. If all
or concert?
Minolta
._._............. __._ .._________
ASPLU
swinging
pretty
was proposed for the last of No
Tom Heavey told everyone about hi s
be
could
Mode ls Fair, to be rented for SI50,
into." Far out.
bling any. Bes.i des, who wants their
FOR SA.LFr- Camera, 35 mm
footrubber.
.___ _____ _ ___ ._.
places in no time, e h ?
fathers the voters didn't know. These unkown fathers include the fathers
The men across the river heard a faint cry of "I believe in You"
JOHN AAKRE
ate decided that it will be "looked
churches to Canada by March 17.
walking across the river, finally to faU into the anns of the Man with the
The Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran
donns
newal of
Donkey. John's thirst wa s gooe. No one had seen John go.
IOORING
less the dummie wants it. The se n
goes well, we should have an under"
Was it
Info Ce nt e r to be looked into. The
are not shown or put in GPA's un
ping of a wooden hammer wielded by Tom Gumprecht. Was this a re the in quisition?
al was given for a Birth Conlr I
grading system where D's and F's
*
Need Some DraJt Facts? CALL THE MILITARY SERVICE INFORMATION CENTER
Ext. 1447
•
*
So a thoughtful analysis of the State<- by · S ta te analyses explains what
they al\ mea n .
They all mean that the voters, in a conservatively-Il.beral or vice ver a mood, want either fresh n w faces or experienced leaders who stressed
law and order or bread and butter issues to go to Washington and get America out of Vietnam immediately or sooner or later.
The people have spoken. The mandate is clear. If we are going to pres erv e our sanity in these troubled times, if we are going to preserve our cherished democratic heritage, if we are going
) preserve our in·
alienable right to vote as we please, then we:re going to have to abOlish" election analyzers. It's them or us. (Copyright Chronicle PubUshing Co., 1970)
Wednesday, Nov. 1 1, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Four
The Religious Page It seems to me at times that the most striking thing about the religious life at PLU is the genera l, lack of information cir culating concerning the "religious" events on and off campus
R C Consftution Approved By PAUL WUEST As the Religious Life Council be· gan this its first full academic year
as well as ideas and concepts concerning the varied aspects
of work it had two major duties
of religious life here and/or anywhere. Whether this be the
before it. Working on its constitu
case or not, it is true that more and better information in these areas is needed.
tion and seeing it through to its final approval by the Board of Re gents was one of these, The other
To help al!leviate this situation, the Religious Life Council
is commencing nomination proced
has initiated a proposal to include in every issue of the Moor
ures to nominate some one for the
ing Mast a page or so of information, opinions and dialogue having to do with the "religious situation," however that can be defined.
position of University Minister. The first of these was completed Monday, as the Board, after long and deliberate consideration reach
This is at least in part helping to fulfill the objectives of the University as a whole. In the objectives of the University we find that its fundamental obligation is "to confront liberally educated men with the challenges of Christian faith and to in still in them a true sense of vocation." Included in the Pream ble of the ASPLU consti1'ution is the provision for "the growth of the academic, social, and religious life of the University ... " And, of course, the Religious Life Council was formed for the sole purpose of furthering the sense of religious community founded in Christian freedom. to provide a variety of articles, representing as many interests
By-Laws of the Religious Life Coun cil. Last May the constitution was could
Council
sO that the
"in spirit"
approved
the
while
function
details of the constitution could be ironed out. Much of
the
by
the discussion
Board concerned the position of the University Minister. With the con Council will now proceed with the second of its tasks. The necessity for such action is a big question in
as possible and trying to cover the h,uge scope of spiritual
most people's minds, I will try to
concerns, A number of major concerns are before the Religious
clarify that.
Life Council in this, its first year of existence, We will try to keep you up to date on what is happening there as well as with all the religious groups on campus. Special interest arti cles from other sources will be included from time to time so that you might see what is happening in areas that rarely make the headlines of the newspapers. Contributions are welcome from all students and faculty.
University
The
Religious Life Council was
The
aI=-proved
not
of
May
until
last
Taylor and
Both Rev, Don
year. Rev.
Minister
had contacts
Morris Dalton
which expired last year. It was the responsibility make
of
Council
the
to
concern
recommendations
ing these men and the position of
'Any announcements or bits of information or articles that you
University Minister.
or your group feel are appropriate for this page will be gladly
so late in the school year full nom
received. They may be submitted to Paul Wuest, in care of the Religious Life Office, through the campus mail. Your coo pera If you have any
tion and involvement will be appreciated.
questions, comments, or suggestions contact Paul at ext', 336. I would like at this time to express the appreciation of the ,Religious Life Council to John Aakre, editor of the Mooring
Mast, for his cooperation and continued assistance. He and his staff have been most helpful, and in agreement with our ob jectives. For this we are thankf.ul. Most of all, the hope of the Religious Life Council in this and anything more on the part of each individual involved. And that includes quite a few since religious life isn't any where, it's everywhere.
Council de
Therefore the
cided to act in ad hoc fashion, pro viding for one position of Acting
Over the Thanksgiving weekend, November Youth
26-29,
Lutheran
the Lutheran
is sponsoring Congress.
Youth
Thjs
event
will
be held at the San Francisco Hil ton HoteL Ne arly 3000 youths and adults are expected to attend. TIle Congress is intended to
be
Planned
are special events and courres for
college students. Unanimity was not
An open letter to the members of the Student Congregation:
and the common celebration of our
Peace: During the week of Oct. 21-27 represented YOlj, and other mem bers of the Tacoma Conference as a delegate to the American Luth eran Church Convention in San An The many and speci
tonio, Tex.
fic discussion s and decisio-ns of the
convention have little relevance to life at PLU, but the spirit in which they were made, does, From vention
the
beginning,
moved
gressively
open
by
con
the and
means.
political
ag
Open
campaigning was practiced and al lowed by all the candidates for the office of president. The resolutions on the faith and life of the church were made after lengthy, and often heated discussions, In the end, un animity was not accomplished, but obvious difftrences of opinion were overcome, Controversy was the stimulating force. dissension kept the conven tion
a movable and viable
body,
The "body" of the convention did have its many members, the bur eaucrats from Minneapolis, the Lu ther
Leaguers,
the
Rotary
Club
members from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the
token
blacks,
and
the
faith,
common
but in the the common call,
issues,
the
in
found
vocal
Lord's presence, of celebration
sense
This
blos
somed into some exultant moments but eventually withered as bureau cratic mundaneness
smothered
it as the convention progressed, The celebration
opening
of
the
Holy
Due to the mere expediency of the final Eucharist Ser vice was cancelled. But the Real
business
Presence happened late that final night of the convention in a humid hotel room as Sunny, Cari, Carol, Mike, Joel, P aul, and Steve (fellow collegians) celebrated each others presence, and our Lord's presence in the breaking of bread.
those pastors who had died since
is our purpose, even if the battle
the previous convention, while si
forces us into dissolution, for if we
Texas Lutheran
as a church are not willing to die,
Choir sang and spoke of the call
how can we dare to live in the life
multaneously the being
of
sent
into the
world
as
of the resurrection.
Testing Center has acquired a new face
and
wider
reach
this
year
with the addition of a fuJI-time wo man counselor and innovation of two evening group-sessions for stu Mrs.
Judith
Baker,
joins
with
counselors Dr. Seiichi Adachi and
them, Mrs. Baker will make the rounds to residence
halls on
(upon invitation) for infor
mal forums
with co-ed
The center is open
groups , daily from
appointment, ext. 201 or 364), and also offers tests of vocational
up
for
Tuesday
meetings,
nights,
6:30-8
set at
the counseling center (A-I09), will
of not only nomination procedures number of positions
but also the needed to
adequately provide for
an effective campus ministry and the defil1ition of the role of the Uni versity Minister.
terest,
personality,
aptitude
in
and academic
free of charge u!Xln
quest of the student.
concern
vital
re
be
fore the Council is providing for the worship needs of the campus. The Council has. voted to establish a worship committee' to have either
5 to 7 members, The responsibili ties of this committee will
be to
recommend to the Council any pro posals concerning worship forms,
Nominations Sought Nominations for the position of Un.iversity Minister will be accep ted by the Council any time before November
Worship Committee Another very
20, Included
be
should
the person's name, his current ad dress and why you feel he would be a good nominee. You may sub mit them to the Council in care of Paul Wuest through the campus appli
mail.
The only restrictions
cable
are that the person be
an
locations
materials,
procedures,
innovations or whatever that would improve the op)X>rtunities for wor ship for all those connected with the PLU community. If you are interested in serving on such a committee, please sub mit your application to any mem ber of the Council or to the ReLi gious Life Offices through the cam pus mail.
Students Offered Fellowships For rial Year At Seminary Interested in, but undecided about as
Some form of th'e ministry possible
the
If
vocation?
a
answer
is yes, then the "trial year" fellow ship could be for you. Offered by th
Fund for Theological Education
th'e fellowship is designed to enable students to attend any accredited, theological
graduate
Pr:;testant
school for one year in order to de· termine whether the ministry is a
viable vocatian.
definitely
now
are
who
Those
a graduate
attending
planning on
theological school are not eligible for the fellowship. It is rather for those who are presently experien cing indecision concerning vocation and/or further study, but who are consider
seriously
to
willing
the
ordained ministry. This applies to those for whom the ministry is a recent or new vocational possibility and to those who in the past have been
high school, college age youth and adults (mainly pastors and spon· sors). The Congress planners are
the
undecided.
now
are
but
on
planning
definitely
ministry
At the end of the year of study, the fellow is under no obligation to continue theological stuay.
hoping that at least three hundred colJege youth will attend this, the largest inter-Lutheran event of its
iors this year or who have a Bach
Several one hOUI" and two hour
tion is nation-wide and only 70 fel
kind ever held on the west coast.
ELECTiVE courses have been pared
specificjally
yo uth .
Included
in
1)
are:
for
pre
college one-hour
the
the
and
College
ourses for college
The two-hour youth are:
1)
Strategy in Reaching
the Campus for Jesus, 2) Oppor· tun.i ties
for Cbristian Service,
The Authority of the Bible, and
3) 4)
The College Student and Civil Au
and
Candidacy is open to men
women under age 31 who are sen
are
lowships
the competi·
Since
elor's degree.
each
offered
year,
candidates should have at least a undergraduate
record.
The for room, board, tutition, fees and an "B"
stipend
fellowship
for books and miscellan·
allowan eous
provides
'crsonal expenses.
Candidates must
be
nominated.
The deadline is November 30. For further info-rmation and nomination see
Prof.
Knutson,
Religion
De
partment, A-222I, phone ext. 356.
thority. has be:cn sent
An invitation
to
all students at PLU to attend. The
BLUE SPRUCE
costs will include $39.50 for food,
MOTEL
room, and registration fee, that is if you stay at the Hilton. If other arrangements
can
be
made
for
room and board, the Congress will cost only $10.00. Activities
at
the
cQurses,
Congress will
general
sessions
BEDROOM
ONE AND TWO SOME WITH
FIIEE
KITCHENS -
TV
AND
UNITS PHONES
COFFEE
NEAREST TO P,L.U,
12715 PACIFIC AVENU Tacoma, Wash. LE 1-6111
ship and learning.
ALL STUDENT NEEDS
Cosmetics
*
Greeting Cards i< PhotQ Equipment * Magazin s
Wednesday
program that brings the focus on therapy"
The Council has began discussion
that concern
flicts and problems
8 to 5 fQr individual counsel (by
"Group
Rev. Don Taylor.
opportunities for Christian fellow·
Mr. Gary Minetti in developing a student concernS.
to fill the position this year was
small discussion groups and many
give kids a chance to get together and help each other work out con
nights
dents.
will be made next semester.
mclude
Counseling Center Adds Staff The university's Counseling and
an additional man is necessany it
versity Minister. The mal) chosen
.
the body of Christ.
To celebrate amidst controversy
ritually
of this semester. If the selection of
this fall to nominate a man for Uni
Single Christian, and 2) Faith-In tellectual Su icide
remembered
Communion
ination procedures be commenced
courses
ALe Affirms Faith Amid Strife By PAUL REITZ
will hopefully be made by the end
utheran Youth Congress 0 ns
three congresses in on e.
-Paul Wuest
it was
Since
ination procedures could not be fol lowed.
Alive
and all other "religious" endeavors is to arouse some thinking
ordained Lutheran. The nomination
year. It further stipulated that nom
ing back to last May's Board meet ing, approved the Constitution and
stitutional provisions finally set the
This page is a further attempt in this endeavor. We intend
University Minister for this school
JOHNSON
D
UG
AT THE CORNER GARFIELD AND PACIFIC AVE.
9:00 a.m.
-
11 :00 a.m.
9:00 p.m. Weekdays -
7:00 p.m. Sundays
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1970
MOOR I NG MAST
Page Five
Environment
Politics and Ecotactics ception and magnanimity as long as the measure
By DAVlD SODERLUND
involved clearly insures positive results and hurts
The recent election was very instructional for
individuals seeking
the
change
no one, least of all the voter. This painless altruism
through legislation,
is able to overcome even the strongest of gut-level
especially on environmental issues. In the state of
campaigns. The fate of Initiative
Washington alone the problems involved were epi tomized by the fates of two measures, Initiative 256
to change both prevailing way of life concerning
but it had
waste products and their disposal as well as in
many things in its favor. First, it was initiated in
cumbent attitudes as to what constitutes necessary
the Legislature and therefore gained the prior sup
packaging. From the reponse it is obvious that the
port of those who feel that the elected legislators
measure came before its time and that the people of
know what they are doing. Also, the abortion ques
the state of Washington are in no way ready to
tion has been in the public eye for a long time and
change the American Way of doing things just to
most voters - usually those who are concerned
save the environment.
enough to examine the issues involved-have had
The very successful opposition to this measure
plenty of time to form an opinion or reinforce a
was no doubt funded by the packaging industries
prejudice.
who saw in the passage of this bill a substantial
On the other side of the fence, those who opposed
spones in the voter. They argued that reduced pack
appeal. Their original billboard showing a fetus in
aging would cost jobs and that this state, already
the palm of a hand and the slogan "Don't Kill Me,
hard-hit by a recession, could not afford to save
Kill Referendum 20" was modified, presumably be
its natural resources at the expense of money in the
cause of the sensational tone. The unfortunate thing
voting pocket.
is that an emotional campaign is usually quite suc
Although this economic argument has some merit
cessful, due to the fact that the American voter
Drug Education Course
It is doubtful whether many people recognized
area in the field at drug lise
educa
tion is the January Interim course, Drug Education Workshop, coordi nated by Prof. Robert K. Menzel, director of PLU's Center for Hu man Organization in Changing En (CHOICE).
vironments Smethers,
John
Mr.
director
education
for
the Tacoma Narcotics Ce11ter, will be in charge of the curriculum. Of fered· as on interdepartmental In and
Health the
under
Sociology,
Physical
Education,
Course
terim
PLU faculty Paul
Prof.
Menzel,
includes
Hoseth
Prof.
and
abortion reform is the first step toward effective population control. The final success of this measure
way patrolman. The class will meet On Tuesday and Thursday afte·rnoons and Sat urday morning for the convenience of teachers and other profession als.
The course design· will incl ude
the narcotics center, public schools, state, county and local public and private agencies. Participants will
doc
lectures by pharmacologists,
tors, pscychologists and educators; and curric
small group dialogue;
ulum and activity planning. The course is also open to stu University
from
dents
The course will use resources of
Sound;
of
Puget
tenn
January
their
Is
called Winterim. Prospective students should con ta t Mr. Menzel, ext. 397.
about
Mr. Menzel is well qualified to
drug use and abuse through con
sponsor this course because of his
tact with drug users under treat
experiences in Portland, where he
the
have
chance
former
ment,
to
learn
users,
therapists, physicians, public officals and theo
rists.
Teaching skills and resour
operated the Charix Coffee House for
counter-culture
youth.,
and
helped organize the Outside-In free before
there
he
ces for drug abuse education in the
clinic
classroom and fOT community use
PLU in February 1969.
will be
came
to
Referendum 20 as an environmental issue, although
About one-half of the forty par lic school teachers, with the rest
upper division Education However,
Prof.
Menzel
majors.
said that
In recognition of the widespread
areas of social and
student concern over the growing
Phone 537-0205
tion have barely made a dent in the problem.
Homosexuals Victimized by Society By BOB HASSELBLAD
The
oppression
of
homosexuals
within our society is unlike that of or other minority
blacks
Rather than
uSing political
groups. or ec
nomic means, our culture employs social pressure against gay people. This pressure feeds on stereotypes, rumors, and myths accepted by the masses. At last Thursday's Speaker's Forum, seven members of SeattIe's Gay Liberation Front spoke to these myths.
an effemmate faggot, nor is the lesbian a "diesel" - a masculine woman. Most heterosexuals as sume incorrectly that in a homo-
not work around his value judge ments about gay men. He condud
sex. While older gays often work
ed
within these stereotypes, most of te younger ones avoid them. h
does not stem from their sexual
Secondly, homosexulaity .is not a
manifestation mental illness of which· can be "cured." Case his gible for cure,
while 2% achieve
misconceptions simply do not a
the change. All cases require ex-
ply.
tensive
The male homosexual is not
counseling
The program will be limited to
will
trips
Field
granted to participants.
condition
and
scheduled
be
throughout the semester. lowing courses:
dent has already taken one of the
I. Political Science 354 State and
mester. The program will be inter disciplinary
scope,
in
involving
study of the many facets of the ecological crisis from the perspec tive of a number of different dis ciplines are invited to enroll in the Env,ironmental
Studies
semester,
a bloc of four environment-oriented courses
and
interdisciplinary
se
minar. Four course credits will be
Ralph Andersen's
PARKLAND CHEVRON AND
PARKLAND CAR WASH FREE WASH WITH LUBRICATION
120th & PACIFIC AVENUE
. Phone LE 1·9988
courses in the bloc,
a single al
The ESS bloc consists of the fol
Local
Government
-
(MTWRF
ternate course may be substituted.
I: 30 A-200) - 1 course Culver
Although student s other than those
2. Biology 111 Biology and Modern
in ESS may enroll in the separate
Man (MTWRF 2:30 A-IOI) -
courses, only students participating
Knudsen
in the entire bloc of courses may Students will meet with individual instructors
for
the
four
courses
comprising the program and then once
a
week
in
3. Earth Sciences 490 Environmen
a
seminar-type
situation with the four instructors.
1/2 course - Culver,
C611ege Cleaners Parkland's Quality Dry Cleaners
Knudsen,
Knutson, Ostenson 4. Biology 222 Conservation of Na tural Resources (Thurs. 4: 30 R
PARKLAND, WASH.
homosexuals
in
societal
nature. It is a result of stigma.
Until recently, the gay commun ity of Seattle has been largely an underground culture.Covering their many
shame, straight
hold
homosexuals jobs.
nine-to-five
After
hours they may frequent one of the city's dozen or so gay bars. Or tbey may "cruise" Volunteer Park for pick-ups. The goal of the Gay Liberation Front is to educate both straights and the gay community. One wo man pointed out that peopJe must relate to each other as individuals. They cannot afford to be put into sexual categories. Homosexuals
been
not
have
viewed as political
activists.
But
many gay individuals into the left wing Hberation movement. most
oppression
While
generalized,
is
some acts of oppression (such as police
on
raids
gay
bars)
have
come at points of political expedi
1/2 course - Ostenson
ncy. The national GLF was form ed in response to just such a raid
108)
-
(MW
Consciousness
Modern
4:30 - 6:00)
-
1 course Knutson
Religion 430 will meet the Uni versity requirement for a second religion and
course ,
Political
and
Biology
Science
354
111
the
Science and social science require ments respectively. Interested additional program
students
information and
may
obtain
about
application
the form
from Dr. Lowell Culver, program 11416 PARK AVENUE
neurosis
5. Religion 430 Christian Thought
& PHONE LE 7-5361
that
our society's overt hostility prods
tal Seminar (Tues. 3:30 - 5:30)
take the Seminar.
One male speaker, having been under psychiatric care, observed that his heterosexual doctor could
member
one
relationship.
tories show that only 4% are eli
First of all, SOCiety's time-worn
ing, and most end in frustration.
has to play the role of the opposite
sexual
to juniors and seniors. If a stu
Students interested in an in-depth
12169 Pacific Avenue
The
problems.
good degree of per
Studies Program will be introduced
courses from the Humanities, Na
FLOWERS, Inc.
a
tle to change attitudes has just begun, and those of us who wish to alter the American Way of Destruc..
35 students, with preference given
tural Sciences and Social Sciences.
g
environmental
voting public is capable of
served. as a barometer of sorts,
The message is, unfortunately, all to clear. The bat
awareness on the part of the general public in the
ecological cr,isis, an Environmental at PLU during the 1971 spring se
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
Initiative 256
measuring a change in the attiudes of the people.
Spring Classes to Explore Environmental Issues
being drawn from PLU and UPS student bodies, with preference for
deity.
be attributed, I think, to a rising level of
may
developed.
ticipants in the course will be pub
self on the basis of something other than the dollar
in
Jo
Fletcher.
a value judgment in favor of more people than him
courses,
police
in
here,
to see the urgency of environmental action and make
was very much in doubt.
cluding a Washington State high
are
enemies
learned
yet gotten through and that the average voter has
of
whom
by the
not yet attained vision far enough beyond h is nose
election day approaching the fate of this measure
four
majars,
sociology
were
proportion
The lesson to be
though, is that the environmental message has not
train of George Wallace by many of the followers
the majority of early registrants
initiative.
the
of
the man or the issue. (Witness the migration to the
Surveys Tacoma Scene An offering unique to the Tacoma
it was pushed out of
will vote by prejudice and emotion as often as by
of Bobby Kennedy after he was assassinated.) With
gut-level
loss in profits--and hit another set of
the issue based their whole campaign on emotional
THE FAILURE OF 258 guarantees this sacred lnstltuUon
n o credit to the
measure in its broadest application was an attempt
Referendum 20, reforming abortion laws, passed in spite of a rather bitter opposition,
256, does
abilities of the voter to handle a complex issue. This
and Referendum 20.
organizer, or from Drs. Jens Knud sen, David Knutson or Burton Os tenson.
in New York. To educate and increase dialogue, Gay Liberation has undertaken lec tures in the Seattle area. They are also trying to set up an informa tion center switchboard, and crisis clinic. While most literature deals hastily speakers
with
homosexuality,
suggested
reading sources: by
Martin
the
the
following
Tile Gay World. Must You
Hoffman;
Conform?, by Robert Linden;
and
Dr. R uben's Everything You Want ed to Know About Sex.
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Six
IDsuranee
Informed Before Signing
Be
(Editor's Note: This is the in a series of three a.rtieJes viding general information students contemplating the chase of life insurance.) The
buyer of
a
life
program purchases
last pro for pur
insurance
well
as
ser
a life
both insurances,
the
are
usually
dependable.
the
respect
and
confi
However, if initial contacts with an agent do not prove satisfactory to you, and you do not feel that he or she is a person you wish to work with, terminate the rela tionship without further waste of the agent's time or yours, and be
Secondly,
he
told
the
students
about the proposal fOT a National Health Care Service Corps. Simi lar to the Peace Corps or VISTA, i t would allow for two t o four year periods of service for qualified per sons.
their
fore you make any commitments or sign your name to anything. If you still wish to do business with
kn
is
super
pose are often simplisitic and not realistic.
Finally,
willing to thei.r
give
both
up
sides
are
democracy
short-sighted
ends,
to
claimed
the
Senator.
We need to turn away from war and join the battle again t pover
Con
ty, disease and pollution, for "the environment can and will be clean
sumer Prorection Act. Joining other politicians in dis
ed up."
claiming the two political extremes
youth
which
closed
exist
today,
Washington's
what his insurance needs are. He is not a captive audience for a sales
talk.
rnstead,
he asks
the
agent to furnish the information he needs to make a sensible decision.
on life insurance, as well as a very
It is
encompassing
other agent. The informed buyer has decided
"We need a change in national
Magnuson.
er crisis is being prepared. more
gent's company, contact an
The informed buyer respects the
a
new
the
stat d
priorities,"
A partial solution to the co-nsum·
ledge
Placing his fa'th in the
of by
our
nation,
telling
Magnuson
the
assembled
ment
be obtained from insurance agents,
over
insurance)
in
writing
his signature_
and
With this
in
company are shopped, make sure
you personally will be satisfied.
ideas,
panies doing business in the Uni
tions for the prospective purchaser
rriends is probably one with whom
ficial and the solutions they pro·
ract that the agent is well-informed able salesman who has a financial interest-the
commission
premium charged
on
the
States.
Such information
in the insurance
the
(If
premium
Generally, a small or a new life insurance firm
will
have greater
(ConJinued on Page 8)
Knight Wrestlers Open Practice; Competition Begins November 20 PLU's
to
grapplers
action
for
have
returned
Berner, ISO, a freshman from Oak
the coming winter
Harbor who was 16-3 last year.
season with rising hopes. The Lutes return
four
lettermen
from
Five football players round out
last
the heavy end of the
year's squad which placed fifth in
rge
the conference and hope to bolster the
squad
with
some
ros ter.
Crittendon joins Bob
buyer
asks
questions
at 177, while Keith Koehn and Den
promising
ny Hillesland will vie for the 190
Returning are captain Paul Farn
chores will be George Van Over
freshmen and transfers.
spot.
ham, at 142, who placed second in well
as
Paul
Mattison
coaching duties wlll be Dave Sch mid , assistant to Marv Swenson
OVervold
at the U Center and business man
who was NWC champ at 158 his
ager for touring musical organiza
freshman year and runnerup the following year.
Pete
tions from PLU. Dave a graduate
not be
will
,
of St. Olaf, was NCAA champ at
eligible, however, until the interim
177 in 1964. Compiling
due to transfer regulations.
finalist
eligibility is Bob Hervey, a trans record.
that
stationed at
fer from Arizona with a promising competition
26-1 re
a
cord overall. he was an OlympiC
Also facing a few weeks of in
AAU
heavyweight
Assisting Roy Carlson with the
and
Ralph Neils. Also returning after a year in Oregon is Pet
the
and Gary Huntington.
his class at the conference meet as
Handling
Ft.
he was
Later
year.
Lewis,
and was
Army champ at 198. Dave wiu han
Jim
dle the early training with the learn
Schuller, a freshman from North
\Virile Carlson is still working with
St. Paul, Minnesota, fashioned a 30-2-2 record as a lrigh school wrestler and can go at either 167 or 177. Another new face i Gary
the football team. PLU's first home match is against the Western Vikings on Dec. 4.
which
a comparison of what amounts and types
of
insurance protection
he
may purchase for
cal right and the radical left are
pare for tomorrow."
dollar cost. The buyer should de-
a
given premium
PlU Succeeds in Teacher Placement Despite a national trend which
the millage, school districts are of
schools as compared to 17 the year
finds many new teachers facing the
ten forced to make severe cuts in
before," he said.
1970
the budget, including cutting teach
of
unemployment,
ing
cation
loads.
at
Pacific
Lutheran
Uni
versity found a high degree of suc cess in landing teaching jobs this fall. Of this year's 239 graduates in education
who
actively
sought
teaching positions, 163 are present ly
employed
in
the
educational
field, announce4 John S. Hanson, PLU's Director of Teacher Place ment. "Though in a normal year we would be able to place a better percentage of our candidates, we have
done
ve ry
well
even
this
year in comparison to other Wash ington colleges. Numero_us factors contribute to the present situation. I don't feel that
our problem is
too many teachers. How can any
staffs
increasing
and
class
Even the primary grades, form erly a sanctuary for women edu t:ators is beginning to attract male
An example is the Clover Park
teachers. "We placed three men in
School District which was able to
the primary grades last year and
hire
only
spring as failure.
12 a
new result
teachers of
a
last
millage
During the previous year
Clover Park hired 150 new teach ers,
including 21 PLU graduates.
Despite the common empl oyment problems faced by most new teach ers, men trained on the elementary level continue to be ve ry much in demand. "More
Next to male elementary teach ers, music and physical education teachers
found the
most
men,
who
in
previous
gone into second
are now preparing for elementary teaching. This year PLU placed 30 men in elementary teaching,
ly working in classes of 30 to 40 or more
students,
nearly
twice
as
many as should be a maximum teaching load?" asked Hanson. "The problem is not an oversup ply of teacher, but rather a tight ening of the
trings on school bud
gets," he claims. Under Washing depend on the yearly approval of gram. When voters fail to approve
-
7 PM
$6.50 ·55.50
•
$4.50
FOR CHOICE SEATS - ORDER TICKETS NOW! Fidelity lane Tid.e'l, lamont' of BIJli ; Shoreline MUlk lynnwood Corouu 1 Music. e..-erett; Book &. Condit:'. Selle".; Bon Morch •• Tocoma Moil
Bell.
I
ORDER BY MAil, Send Check 10; FIDELITY LAN£: TICKETS 1622 .\lh A'Ir! .. St!olllt!, WClIhrngton
[nclo'· ,tampp.d , Il ddrp seJj envelope.
level. "We still have a few open ings for music teachers, but agajn the di triets
are
requesting men
On
the
secondary
level,
math
and scienci! still are good bets for employment.
while
the
areas
of
English and social studies are suf (Continued
on
Page 8)
T&R's German Auto Repair 1315 SO, 38th STREET
(across from Safeway
OPEN 9
-
-
next door to Crazy Eric's)
6 daily except Sunday
GR 5-9925
RICHARDS Photographers
ENGINE REBUTLDING
-
TUNE-UPS
SENIORS, STILL TIME FOR SAGA PORTRAIT
WELDING - AUTO ELECTRICAL
Senior Special prices granted to faculty and undergrads.
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
All orders completed by Christmas.
ton's tax structure, school districts a millage for financing their pro
SUN., NOV. 29
SEATTLE CENTER O P ERA HOUSE
in locating jobs on the elementary
one claim we have an over-supply when many teachers are present
ONE NITE ONLY
success
teachers even in this area."
years would hav ary
have eight men presently enrolled in primary education courses.
MA 7-9111
734 PACIFIC AVE.
Hervey
will allow him the buyer to make
students that, "our job is to pre·
graduates from the School of Edu
can
by writing the companies directly,
policy he sells. With this in mind,
senior senator said that the radi
prospect
the
ted
costs of more than one insurance
dence of family members and close
sion standards delineated.
distinguish
(for term insurance, straight life,
sents are thus important considera
obtained
obscure rather than communicate
strength
more than 1,700 life insurance com
available at most libraries.
The life insurance agent who has
which comply with the low emis
financial
limited payment life, and endow
relation to his needs.
recommendations of satisfied cus
(Continued from Page I)
the
insurance programs and costs in
tomers
(Cont.)
asks
the agent and the reputation of the
a dealer in
much the same. Both attempt to
Attributes such as age, size, and buyer
company or companies he repre
ting an automobile salesman and
Magnuson Speecb
are
or by consulting reference books
Selecting an agent and an insur
MAGNUSON addresses the State Youth
informed
programs
formation ,the buyer can compar
ance company is not unlike selec
Congress.
The
insurance
insurance policy. The integrity of
of life insurance.
SENATOR WARREN G.
NOT the agent. agent to give comparison proposals
financial
as
that the
comparable.)
vices and advice from the agent representative,
termine what amount of earnings he can allot to insurance premiums
Bring this ad to T & R's for
a
FREE Lube Job & Safety Check
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Seven
Under the Grandstand By DAVE SODERLUND
Ladies and gentlemen! You have a fantastic offer before you in the
near future. On Saturday, November 21, there will be the Second Annual Turkey Trot, an event of unsurpassed excitement and importance on this
campus.
Contestants
will
race
for
approximately
one-half
mile
around upper campus, vying for the coveted trophies to be awarded in
both men's and women's divisions. Winners in each division will receive
a turkey for their efforts, and many dignitaries will be
on
both winners the bird. Stay tuned for further information! *
*
hand to flip
•
This week we Mnally note the passing of yet another record. Dave
Halstead, who missed the single-season rushing mark by four yards his
sophomore year, left little doubt this time as he racked up 148 yards against College of" Idaho to give him 819 yards for the season, easily
surpassing John Fromm's previous mark of 695 yards. Halstead is also in the process of raising the PLU career rushing mark.
Although Dave has been getting a lot of publicity this year, we
should not forget that PLU is the top rushing team among the Northwest small colleges and that others have contributed to this success. Dan
Pritchard has been consistently tough and leads all backs in scoring after this week's three-touchdown outburst.
Gary Hammer has come back
from an injury to do some tough inside running as well as some clutch
receiving in the new "shadow" offense. Don McPherson, who has seen
shattered
the
somewhat limited action behind these three, has unofficially the best
per-carry average in the conference. Jim Hadland, who is usually in volved in giving the ball to someone else, has kept the ball on the option
enough to be listed as a rusher in the conference stats and has con
tributed several key runs.
We will be hoping that Lewis and Clark did not scout this game too
closely, for the Coyotes managed to foind some holes in the PLU defense that had escaped detection
so
far this year. At any rate, a resumption
of the tight defense of previous games will be needed to stop the Pio
neers, who were barely edged by Linfield 12-7 Saturday and are certainly no patsies.
PLU has at least a second place tie in the NWC assured, but a win
or a tie would given them sole possession of second place and a better season record-wise than last year. It should be. a good game. •
•
•
Although final results were ava:ilable too late to meet the copy dead
line preliminary reports show PLU placing third in the Northwest college water polo tournament behind Southern Oregon and Central Washington.
Larry Gliege and freshman Jay McClaugherty were named to the alltournament team.
•
•
PLU
sJngIe
seasGn
The word is out -basketball practice has begun and different and exciting things could be happening this year. Curious? The team prac tices at 3:30 every day in Olson Auditorium.
rushlnB
mark
Knights Outlast Coyotes 30-21 The Lutes went prowling in Coy
scored his second TD on a 13-yard
on the PLU six, the Lutes drove 94 yards for the final score. Hal
barely
romp, putting C of I ahead once
came an acute case of the turn
around once again by stepping in
yardage in this drive and Pritchard
21 and take over sole possession of
another PLU TD. Jim Hadland di-·
out to make the final score 30-21.
ference.
s.ary 5,8 yards with the aid of Dave
an outstanding day, as C of I was
ote
country
Saturday and
again. Greg Collman turned things
escaped with their lives. PLU over
front of an errant pass to set up
overs to defeat College of Idaho 30·
rected the- troops over the neces
second place in the Northwest Con
Halstead and a facemasking pen Dan Pritchard once again
PLU wasted no time in giving
alty.
the Coyotes a chance to score. An
interception off of Hadland put the
ball on the Lute 27. After an off side infraction against PLU Coyote
QB Cisco Limbago (yes, folks, he
favor as Jack Irion hopped on a Dan
Pritchard chugged the final
ondary to
score the
first of his
at 7·all.
they
intercepted
second
half
kickoff
87
an
hitting
quarter.
417 yards on the ground. Dave Hal
goal by McGrath, his
untracked
in the last
The offense was also spotty. Had
terceptJions,
and
the
Lute
backs
there, however, and PLU amassed
stead led all rushers with 148 yards
in 22 carries, breaking the single
season rushing record and moving
Pr'itchard, Halstead, and Hammer
his season mark to 819 tatal yards.
scored on two long drives to ice
with 142 yards in 20 carries and
Dan Pritchard and Gary Hammer
performance of the season. Gary
age,
lems recovering from a broken leg,
running
at
their
best.
PLU
covered
69
yards
and
was
fense and the rain forced a fumble
Please send me your paper free
though,
lost three fumbles. The power was
field
capped by a four-yard scoring shot by Dave Halstead. After the de
CHRISTIAN NEWS
counted,
ninth of the year, leaving the Lutes
chewing up large chunks of yard
New Haven, Mo. 63068
it
land was only 2 for 7 with two in
the game. The first one, featuring
Christian News
when
ter PLU could manage only a 32
all
FREE FOR ALL STUDENTS
more interceptions while Greg Coll
side the 10 in the fourth quarter.
period and averted disaster. With
other Lute pass and Gary Evans
ever, and Grant Spencer added two
and it looked like an upset might
finally got
like re-runs. The Coyotes drove 85 after
hard and stopping the Coyotes in
the
PLU's devastating ground game
The second quarter was almost
yards
yards for a score, making it 21-14,
behind 21-17 going into the fourth
three touchdowns, tying the score
able to run on them like no other
team has done all season. They did
man picked off one. They did i t
yard
21 yards through the C of I sec
The PLU defense did not have
C of I went back in front quick· ly, however, as Everett Carolina
be .in the works. In the third quar
Limbago pitch-out at the Coyote 44.
scored his third m from one yard
recover two Coyote fumbles, how·
took
a touchdown. C. of I. returned the
stead and Pritchard picked up big
scored to tie the game at 14-14 at
halftime.
does exist!) probed the defense for
•
against College of Idaho.
DA VE HALSTEAD. shown here against Whitman,
Dan
Pritchard
was
close
behind
three touchdowns, by far his best Hammer ,who has had his prob
showed
his
old
form
gaining
96
yards in only 7 carries for a whop
ping 13.7 yard average.
of charge for the school year.
Lute Harriers ab Fourth ·n NWe
Name Address City ................ .... ... State . Zip
.. ......
College
.. .................. _... ............. .
many hours of cold, pain and ex
CHRISTIAN NEWS is an inde
pendent,
conservative
haustion for most of the PLU cross
newspa
country team. The Northwest Con
per dedicated to Biblical Chris
ference meet
tianity, the highest standards of
scholarship
Were you born to fly?
Not everyone is. II takes a blend of brains, drive, and
an aeronautical education and
dedlcation. We're looking for
born flyer. The Naval Aviation Program
men like this for the Navy Air Team. men who are Doers. If you measure up, we'll
a career. And we gel another
news.
and
dal.(s) marked below: why nol
demanded to handle our
drop in and see if you were
sophisticated aircraft. When
born 10 fly.
The Lutes, taking a 4-4 record
Saturday
into
the
meet,
win-loss finIshed
Talk to the Navy Officer Information Team Date: 11·12 NOV.
The Navy
Lewis
& Clark
The winning time
of
the
meet
was 26:45.6 by Freshman Don John
son of Willamette. PLU's leading finisher for
the 5·mile
Behind
winning
race
was
Gerry Gugel who placed seventh. the
WU
runner
Johnson, Sos of Whitman was se of L & C fourth, Oses of WU fifth
PRIVATELY?
besides Gug's seventh were Olson
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
of the meet. Other Lutes placing in
We believe you're entitled to your privacy when it comes to buy ing contraceptives. We're a nonprofit family planning agency and we offer you contraceptives through the privacy of the mai Is. We specialize in men's products (including two exclusive new Euro pean imports)-but we have nonprescription foam for women, too. And a wide assortment of books and pamphlets to answer your questions on birth control, family planning, the population prob· lem and ecology. Want details? Write today:
I
Place: Placement Office
31,
to round out the top five finishers
1- -
Time: 9 to 3
with
with 40 and Whitman with 76.
WANT CONTRACEPTIVES
sion as a Naval africer. So it works both ways. You gel
lamette
cond, Stienke of WU third, Byerly
Wings of Gold and a cammlSw
hY nol be somelhing ' ia
held
morning at Pier Park in Portland.
unmanaged
we're through. you'll have your
��
was
Information team wil l be visiting your campus on the
teach you all the skills
If you 're going to be some-
fourth with 99 points behind Wi!
By JOHN RANKIN Last Saturday marked the end of
.
-
-
twentieth,
fourth,
Beeman
Friedeman
in
twenty
in twenty-fifth
Sandburg in twenty-seventh, Buck
in
twenty-eighth
thirty-fourth. The
final
and
outing
for
Ma.tson the
in
Lute
runners will be the district rneeL
-
POPULATION SERVICES, INC. Ill5 N. Columbia St.. Dept. X2, Chapel Hill. N. C. 27514 Gentlemen: Please send
nie
lull
det lils WIthout ohllgatlOn:
_ NA l l!:... .. __ _ _
ADDRESS _____ ----CITY_______ STATE
YARNS .nd NEEDLECRAFT Lessoas liVeD
___
ZIP __
between clas5es
KNIT and PURL LE 7-5311
4. Garfield
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Eight
I) MOOnIRG MASr
Speech Department Oratory Contest Set Nov. 30
- .-- --1
An oraturical contest. sponsored
· ·TOTHEPO'NT
....
..
NAVAJO INTERIM TOUR All students considering going on the Navajo Interim tour, please attend he meeting held Thurs., Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. A-208.
Applications can now be submitted to the Elections and Personnel Board for those interested in serving as Freshman Orientation C(}-chair men. These two people will be responsible for the orientation activities during the first week of school next fall. The selection will be made soon, so if you are interested submit your application through the cam pus mail, box no. 148.
Iota
Beta
Chapter
of
Alpha
Phi
Omega
wili
be
celebrating
its
twentieth anniversary with a banquet this coming Sunday evening, start ing at 4:00 p.m. in the Regency Room of the University Center. Those interested in attending our festive occasion should contact Bill Newton at ext. 1275. All members of the university 'community are
"Problems in Air Pollution" (Econ. - Earth Sciences 305) should contact Mr. Marlen Miller in X-206 or call ext. 361. .
122-123 and the judges wiU consist of PLU faculty. The final judging
for November 30 and December \.
one hundred words of quoted ma
will take place on December 1 in
According to Professor Theodore
terial is to be used. All interested
Xavier 201, and will be judged by
PLU students should sign up for
encouraged
a rts
trary
He to
to participate in this pointed
out that,
popular
belief,
participants will have had previous There will be first, second, and third place prizes of $25, $15, and $10 consecutively. All speeches are according to
Teacher Placement (ccntinued from
page 6)
fering severe unemployment pains,
to
hire
new
teachers.
Now
greater
than
the
many
district
administrators
kindergartens in operation, and ad crease the number of programs in
is available on the bulletin board at the Health Center. Smallpox and
teaching the handicapped and the
Dip-Tet. may be given at a later date than listed on the schedule.
gifted,"
Hanson
claimed.
"Perhaps the current supply of
TACOMA AREA URBAN COALITION
teachers will spur educators, gov
An EMPLOYMENT task force meeting will be held tomorrow, Nov. at the Washington Natural Gas Company
Builc.ing, 3130 South 38th.
ernment, and business to work to
the available manpower will pro
who care can make it go. Join us Friday and Saturday nights at 5437
vide long overdue improvements in the education of our children," he concluded.
South Tacoma Way.
EXPRESS YOURSELF
DEMOCRATIC STUDENT COALITION
with
A meeting will be held Wednesday, at 9 p.m. in X-201 for any stu dents interested in the Democratic Students Coalition.
KPI I-nl 88.5
Insurance Article (Cont.) pay
higher
develop
should
be
included
in an insurance program. The in surance company and agent should stand ready to assist in planning changes
become
necessary
The buyer must be an informed
penses of an insurance company.
buyer if insurance dollars are to
For example, the purchaser of a
be
neW life insurance policy pays the
insurance company's
agent's
the
the
cost
of
spent wisely. buyer
Contrary
DOES
need
to
name o'f his insurance company.
insurance
than
fice overhead, salaries of officers, etc. These
ex
and are part of premium calcula tions.
Premium
cost
differences
among insurance companies result
reserves,
dividends,
and
This Week I/BULLDOG"
"On
Ihe
Mevntaln
HI,hway"
Since the purchase of life insur -CLOSED
ance is a longterm commitment of resources,
flexibility
to
ANGELO
MDHDAYS--
MARZANO, Pro,leler
meet changing coverage needs as
Austin's Lakewood
Professional catering to groups of 25 to 100
Repairs
WEDDINGS PORTRAITS Hurry
Call Now
BELL STUDIO
VILLA PLAZA Phone JU 8-4311
Go out Pacific Ave. to Roy Y, turn left on Mountain - HiWay, 2112 miles.
Engagement Photos ...
Jewelers DIAMONDS - WATCHES
men's
down from Mount Vernon the Lutes
November
sent them home with a 5-0 loss.
Lutes
Last Friday the Lutes woot to UPS
Washington at 3:30 and meet Cen
coming home with a victorious 5-0
tral Washington State College Fri
win.
day at 3:30. Both are home games.
The
seasonal
record
now
Field take
Drop
by
Hockey
19-22. on
the
and
Conference
Wednesday
the
University
watch
the
of
Lutes
continue to drive for goals,
The Shoe Faetory By LINDA BARKER BALL-SAILER-A
candlepassing ceremony was held
in
to
Kreidler
Hall
In Parkland 14106 PACIFIC AVE.
announce the
engagement of
Miss Janice Ball to Dave Sailer of Tacoma. Janice is
a
senior nursing major from Seattle, and Dave is presently in the
Air Force, stationed in Tuscon, Arizona. Their wedding is planned for January of '71.
MELLOM-ANDERSON-Miss
Sandie Mellom announced ber engagement
to Mark Anderson at a recent candlepassing in Harstad Hal\. Sandie is a junior from New Halem, Wash., majoring in business, and Mark is a senior music major from Hockinson, Wash. No date has been set for their wedding.
If you would ike notice of your engagement printed in the Mooring please caU ext. 1146.
Mast,
If "life insurance" turns you off, ow does "Money for Living" grab you? A key word in life insurance is "life". Because it's for the living. You and your benefi ciary. Put simply, you and Aid Association for Lutherans make a contract to reach a certain financial goal. As you build toward that goal, your contract amasses "living" money that could be the basis for ail your plans for the fu ture. Money you can use for
any purpose - down payment on a home, new car, business of your own, rainy day fund_ Right now you're probably in good health and can buy "money for living" insurance at the lowest possible rate. Have a no obligation visit with your AAL representative. He'll help you put some "life" in life insurance. He repre sents our common concern for
human worth_
Merle R. Vertheen, Fie Route 12, Box 798 Olympia, Washington 98501
Aid Association for Lutherans
{$f: =E::'ili"
Appleton,Wisconsin
Fraternalife Insurance Life · Health. Retirement
Ron-Dee-Voc..
141 st & P.cific Avenue
financial
DAY
Live Music Every Wed., Thurs., Fri & Sat.
PIZZA - RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN
inVest
ments.
for the Northwest Extramural W(}
Tuesday when Skagit Valey came
ANGELO'S
from how each allots premium in come to operating expense, policy
OPEN EVERY
the
administrative expense such as of costs,
Contemporary Music
know
more
about
The Place to go for
to an
issuing the policy, and a share of
penses are called "loading factors"
Dancing
commercial,
medical examinations, the cost of
advertising
Lou's Place
or advisable.
holders pay for the operating ex
commission.
Twa games remain to be played before the team travels to Eugene
gether in developing new programs and curriculums that while using
SHELTER HALF OCCUpy your local Shelter Half G. L Coffee House. Only people
and
they
beat Everett 6-2, and the following
are
min'strators should be able to in
more
29th
demand,
going on interim tours to foreign countries. The schedule of requirements
advertise
ago.
the
The Health Service is giving required immunizations for students
commissions to its agents. Policy
October
pressure is on the candidates.
in the number of pre-schools and
IMMUNIZATIONS FOR INTERIM TOURS
when
record,
3-1 loss to Skagit Valley two weeks
"We may also see an expansion
be
sonal
years ago there was a great deal of
additional teachers.
company,
The women's field hockey team continues to add wins to their sea
Since the supply of teachers is
Center.
established
Bo<:!rger.
Women's Hockey Team BaHers Foes
stands 7-1, the only loss being a
Sign-up sheets are now available in the Placement Office, University
larger
Additional information can be ob tained from Carl Schwink and Chris
The pendulum has swung. A few
seeking ways to redirect funds in
cause the new company needs to
€ople not associated with PLU.
all
expereince.
exceed ten minutes,
office.
Preliminary judging will be held
con
not
to decreasing class sizes by hiring
operating expense than an old or
their
the contest in the communication
terviewing. He is interested in Seniors with BBA in Accounting/Finance.
they
select
ment head, all PLU students are
ATTENTION: BUSINESS MAJORS Tuesday, November 24, Mr. Dan Greer of Ernst & Ernst will be in
from page 6)
to
Karl, Communication arts depart
now
(oontinued
on November 30 in Eastvold Chapel
topics. In addition, no more than
are
competition among school districts
All students desiring more information concerning the interim course
12, beginning at 3:00 p.m.
parti
ment at PLU has been scheduled
welcome.
AIR POllUTION
Individual
own
to be memorized and are not to
ALPHA PHI OMEGA TO CELEBRATE TWENTY YEARS AT PLU
Karl.
cipants
event.
FROSH ORIENTATION CO-CHAIRMEN NEEDED
Professor
by the communication arts depart
LE 7-6217
•
109
Congress shall make no Iaw • • •
Voice of the Student
Body
ast
Mario Who?
at Pacific Lutheran University NUMB5R TEN
PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1970
VOLUME XLVIII
Security Busts De'JlOnstrators By GLEN ANDERSON
Soon after this a campus security
PLU students witnessed a rare event on this campus
Friday!
8
leaflets
were
tails (1f such a rule eitiler were
versity
regulations.
the upcoming trial of Vne Seattle at
UPS
last
Friday evening. Joe Covach. shoeless and wrap ped in an army blanket. collapsed to the cold ground in front of the Administration Building. While he moaned and groaned in agony. the otner three. Timothy Pettet.
Bill
Nelson and Steve MacAskill. asked passers-by for aid for their ailing friend. They approached several students and
faculty
with
the
suggestion
that committees and a symposium be formed to define and explore the
problem.
students
When
percepti
two
ly
women
pointed
out
that it mig'nt be too late to help Joe if they were to hold meetings first.the three cautioned them and reaffirmed
TIlE FRIENDS OF mS11NCTION will appear in concert November 22 in Olson Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Info Desk.
their
intention
to
do
nothing without first going tfnl'ough the
proper and established chan
nels and procedures.
Friends
of
Distinction."
actor Jim Brown. Completely sold
RCA recording artists. will be ap-
On their potential. he had signed
pearing in con{;ert Sunday night.
them to ilis management firm af-
November 22 in Olson Auditorium
ter hearing them sing at their first
8:15
at
p.m.
Having
made
the summer of one
of
professional date. its
debut
1968
during
at the Daisy.
Hollywood's
top
disc
tneques. the group was brought to the
attention
of
RCA
The
Friends
of Distinction are
Harry Elston. Flo-yd sica
Cleaves.
and
Butler.
Barbara
Jes Jean
Love. After a fling at professional base-
by the Friends number one fan.
ball in which he made the start
Drug'Symposium Begins two-day symposium
use begins today at
1: 30
on
drug
in Chris
Knutsen multi·purpose room. Plan
Dr. Robert Dunn and Robert Men
zel
will
discuss
two
methods
of
ned to provide the average PLU
treating addicts. Dunn is a psychol ogist at the V. A. Hospital at
student with an understanding of
American Lake and treats addicts
·the use and abuse of drugs. tne
in the military. Menzel. director of
symposium offers a variety of ac
CHOICE. established an open-door
A series of four films on drug usage will be shown this afternoon. After the films. Dr.
George Gay
will field questions concerning the films and drug use in general. Dr. is
the Chief
of
the
Heroin
Clinic in San Francisco and
has
had extensive experience with treat ment of drug addicts, The evening program will feature several discussion groups dealing with specific areas
of drug
use.
Groups will be led by persons from toe community who ha
been in
volved in prevention and treatment of drug addiction. Lt, Col. J. D. Lyles and Warrant Officer
V.
E.
Yarnell
will
lead
one group discussing drug use in the Army, Yarnell is
make
a
a rock group in the early sixtes. touring troupe of soul singer Ray Charles. Harry met Floyd Butler, the
nucleus
of
the
Friends
Harry is the act's writer. he
composed
Hugil
the
Masakela
lyrics
hit.
and
to
the
"Grazin'
in
the' Grass." The song was the in itial RCA single for the Friends. and is included in their debut Vic .. tor LP... Grazin· . Tickets. available at a one-dollar discount for students are
$2.00.
to be approved by the Office of be subject to arrest if tney con tinued without permision from the administration. line Mast was told by an admini
$1.00
and
Couples may purchase two
main floor seats for a special rate.
$3.00
a
criminal in·
schedule
and
PLU's
Music
Department
Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.
works by five contemporary com posers
and
one
whose
influence
older has
in
to
Pieces highlighting the program are
David
(1969). on
Rdbbin's
Charles
America"
gram two
Ives'
"Kabop" "Variations
(1887). and Lucino (1961). The pro
places
an
elements
of
emphasis Fine
upon
Arts:
im
program
will
provisation and theater. In
addition.
the
present conventional pitch sounds from instrumentalists as shown in Russell Peck's "Automobile". Uni que also in quality. are percussive non-pitch sounds given in this pieoe from
the
flute
and
double
bass
which add a "Textural fabric" to the work. Perhaps "sporatic and soloistic" is "Kabop" which presents a sense of improvisation through the use of instruments. The true "'ensem ble" is not yet formed until the final movement. The in
theater
"Variations
intrigue
element on
-expressed
is
shown
America." by
An
composers
as they experimen.t with dramatic. choreographic.
and
cinematic
forms and with pure music. Ives' pieoe reflects many examp pies
of
the
variation.
and
performer
ending on a
appears
to
have
made the mistake when it was act
"theatrical
touches"
by
tention. "Visage"
represents
a
sound
track for a 'drama,' never written. Basically. the piece relates to vo cal behavior gestures
supported
by vocal
various
inflections
and
with their own special meanings. Meaningful speech cannot be gras ped. Ibut there is in it its likeness. Here. the word 'parole,'
single
a
word. meaning words. is repeated again
and
again.
The
emotional
vocal events are in forms of in
articulated or articulated speech. or in laughtel'. crying.
singing.
or
"For me." wrote Berio. "Visage" constitutes a tribute to the radio as the most widespread dissemin ator of useless words." The
concert
is
described
as
"light." It is not to' be analyzed. for there are no significant or hid den meanings. The program is pre sented merely to observe seeming ly unr,elated events and: to react to them.
ASPLU Assembly Meets Tonight The
November
meeting
of
the
ASPLU Assembly will re opened tonight.
by
Bill
Christensen
6: 30 in Ordal Hall. speaker A.
at
Dean
President
the
meeting
Buchanan. for
at
The featured
be Vice
will
PLU
Business
and
Fi.
nance. Buchanan will explain the PLU audit
which
year.
His
sponse
to
was
conducted
last
presentation
is
requests
numerous
by
in
reo
students as to the result of last spring's audit. The nature of the document demands that it be pre se,nted by a qualified person. These meetings are designed to
general
give students a chance to question
and relate it specifically to drug
the actions of tine ASPLU officers
he
and Senate. Christensen has tried
able to ask questions of tne panel
to give the meeting an informa
usage
at
PLU,
Students
will
tive role. Guest speakers will in
members at that time. Jensen.
form the students of campus and
Dave Hoak. and Gary Horpedahl.
community problems and projects.
the
Information
Organized
by
symposium
Harold is
sponsored
by
works
to PLU students and the general
of the Post Provo-st's
helped
ary style.
for
ASPLU and is open. free o-f charge.
out
composer
shape the direction of contempor
A faculty panel will examine Vne use
the use of chromatic runs in the
ually the composer's deliberate in
Drug Culture." drug
18.
Featured in the concert will be
today. He will speak on "TOday's
of
in its
Wed.. Nov.
much of the addiction that exists
question
will
series begun last spring). in East void
been
structure
page 3)
on
false start on the second run. Thus.
(the second
zation of some drugs. He blames social
(Continued
ary Music II
active in the movement for legali America's
likely end here. So long as free dom of expression at PLU is in
first
includes
has
administration. the matter will not
present an evening of Contempor
Dr. Fort is an expert on mind drugs
Although some clarification is ex pected to be forthcoming from the
Concert Stresses Improvisation
speeches by Gay and Dr. Joel Fort. altering
not readily available or else do not exist in writing.
strator that there is indeed some
Center. Thursday's
Uni
further·
Student Affairs. He said they would
closely with the Tacoma Narcotics
vestigator at Fort Lewis and Lyles Office,
to
When tne group signed with the
and
by
and
more that the leaflets would have
clinic in Portland and has worked
tivities.
Gay
decided
career of Singing when he joined
was formed.
executives
A
ing lineup of the Los Angeles Ang els. Elston
prohibited
Berio's "Visage"
Friends' Perform Sunday Night "The
sort of policy or regulation dealing with the control of outside people coming on campus and passing out
in order to build interest toward teach-in
and
printed material. However. the de
performed. a guerrilla theater skit
the
four
tion and distribution of any type of
visited our sheltered campus and
and
the
told them tinat their "demonstra,
Coordinating Committee of Tacoma
8
approached
A
bust. Four members of the Seattle
officer
public.
is
also
sought
from
the student body as to what the ASPLU officers could do
JOINTS AND PILLS
are no
longer aDen to PLU Ufe.
prove their service to PLU.
to
im
Wednesday, Nov.
MOORING MAST
Page Two
18, 1970
ParaDax
You Lose Last Friday four individuals appeared on our dampus to hand out leaflets concerning the upcoming conspiracy trial of the Seattle Eight. They were busted by Security for participa 1'ing in a "demonstration" and failing to obtain approval for the material which they were passing out.
By GLEN ANDERSON
those individuals to exercise their Constitutional rights was not immediately apparent. A representative from the Mast was told by an administrator to rest assured that the rule or policy did exist-somewhere.
presence
The title of this article sounds like the title of a
freedom,
equality
and
all
that
But the funny thing ideals;
I
do
believe
in
is that I believe in those America-at least in the
America that is promised to us in these ,ideals and in those
cherished
documents,
the
Declaration
of
believe that America is living up to her promises.
am
firmly
convinced
that
most
students,
most
blacks and most anti-war protestors do believe in America and are conscientiously trying to help her fulfill her potential. Significant change
is needed,
but we are
con
reaction generated by a particular event is usually in an inverse
demned for pointing out the embarrassing realities
proportion to its relative importance. Though many of you may
and upsetting the self·satisfied status quo.
be inclined to think that characterization rather amusing, I do not, and I will tell you why. It means that in an age of environmental destruction the Homecoming Dance is somehow more important. It means that demonstrations against the longest and most disputed war in our history must play second fiddle to Mayfest practice or a football game. It means that a discussion of the election prospects does not concern national figures but Lucia Bride candidates. It is all of that and more and it is sometimes enough to make one sick. Among those who haven't the gall to admit the priorities above, the best excuse they seem able to manage in defense of their inactivity is a lame "Sorry, but I have to study." Now that is funny. How many students do you know here that you could honestly classify as real scholars? How many put their studies first and mean it? I told you it was funny. I can count . them on one hand. In view of this rather singular situation I have been toy ing with the idea of suggesting a new name for the place. University somehow just doesn't seem too accurate.
I don't
know if it ever has. Maybe we should go back to "college" or perhaps "academy"-at least they sound less pretentious.
It has
been rightly said that "You do not prove your love for your country by gently absolving it of all its sins. "
I do believe in America. I think
upon
tum
the
Statue
of
Liberty
around
so
we
those who refuse or ignore the challenge to pro
This disparity-this discrepancy-i s the cause of
PLU students invariably follow is a simple one. The amount of
insistence
I seem also to have more faith in America than do
stuff.
Yeah, we've all heard a lot of speeches Like that.
much of the social unrest in our coull.try today. I
As any of my predecessors can tell you, the rule which
their
should
about the incident related above. The closest they have come
takes no reaI chances.
by
Americans can read the inscription.
to confronting the problems raised by political activism has been confined to the intellectual arena. There, of course, one
especially
corny Fourth of July speech. You know the type.
Independence and the Constitution. I don't however,
True to form, most PLU students neither know of or care
and
sharing the blessings of this rich land. Perhaps we
The speaker resurrects all those old, trite ideals of democracy,
Precisely whose approval should possibly be required for
I Believe in Alllerica
vide opportunity, justice and freedom to all our citi zens. If we have the resources and the imagination to send men to the moon, we are able to improve living on earth. "The p:Jor you will always have with you"
was not a divinely ordained commandment;
rather we should take it as a lament,
for indeed
we shall always have the poor among us until enough people give a
damn.
America
is
rich
enough to
Most young people who are termed
"radicals"
eradicate poverty-if it wants to.
do believe in America. The people who don't believe in America are the ones who think it is unimportant or
impossible
to
achieve
peace,
justice,
racial
equality, and freedom. America's violation of its own stated ideals may so tarnish those ideals that they may be rejected by the very world with which we hope to share them. If some people have contempt for the law, perhaps it i s because the Jaw has made itself contemptible.
can do better
we
How
can
Southern
politicians
demand
"law
ignoble
records
and
as a nation to guarantee ,peace and freedom to all
order"
our people. I wish that we would realJy become
violating desegregation laws and getting away with
"the land of the free" as well as "the home of the
it? The rich continue to be protected by legal tax
brave."
when
they
have
such
of
loopholes, while millions of poor peple, without large
Apparently I have more faith in America than do
lobbies in Congress, are relatively ignored. Despite
many who criticize demonstrators and protesters. I
the
think we are strong enough to tolerate a diversity of
servitude, our American boys are conscripted and
13th
Amendment,
which
forbids
involuntary
views. I must disagree with those people who seem
ordered to kill other human beings under threat of
to think that the Bm of Rights is something to be
imprisonment in a war which international authori·
praised on the Fourth of July, but ignored or weak
ties assert is an illegal war. In the name of freedom,
ened the rest of the time. Nor do I agree with those
our government perpetuates a known corrupt mili
"Iiherals" who approve of protest as an abstract
tary dictatorship in South Vietnam.
principle, but become upset when someone actually protests. I belieVie in freedom and democracy enough
Am;erica is turning from a democracy to a hy pocrisy.
that I feel our greatest strength is the free expres
Which is t.he real problem: young people who ob
sion of ideas by individuals, groups, and unshackled
ject to injustice,
news media. It has been said that a nation afraid
for one, and there are millions like me,
of ideas -any ideas-is unfit for self-government.
stand by and watch America's promise and potential
"Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to 'be free," reads the inscription
or the injustices
themselves?, will
I
not
prostituted for the sake of a comfortable status quo, or so a president can save his face.
at the base of the Statue of Liberty. I believe we
I believe in democracy. The citizelloS can govern
should warmly accept these people. Unfortunately,
themselves according to cherished ideals. Most pnr
the United States has an ugly history of nativism
testers and demonstrators are trying to make dem<r
and of prejudice and discrimination against many
cracy work.
University, as you know, impl'ies that at least some degree
immigrant and minority groups. Our country is too
of critical thought occurs occasional,ly among those who are
We are not trying to destroy America, as some
often content to let even our own blacks, Indians and
people would have you think. Just the opposite, we
there. Sorry kids, you lose-we aren't even close. -John Aakre
whites continue to remain tired, poor and still wait
are trying to build it into what it promised that it
ing for freedom. But the public seems annoyed not
would
so much by the plight of these people as by their
and Justice really spread his wings and fly!
regents,
from
students
or the hometown pastors is their
alike
for
essential
and
non·students of
freedom. citizens
first, and PLU
By DAVE SODERLUND Perhaps the single greatest challenge facing the
open atmosphere for the students.
world in the next ten years is the stabilization of
to
allow
a
free
children.
natural
a
the
facei
liberal
education.
Tnis
uni·
between population and
not
have children for specified
Finally, on a more general level, shifts in social
food
and economic institutions could promote a drop in
versity pmfess-es to be an academic
supply, but few people have realized that it is our
the birth rate. The raising of the minimum age for
community dedicated to finding the
fate to live out this massive collision of diametrically
marriage,
of real estate in the coun·
truth. How a bsurd it is to restrict
opposed forces.
force, and the promotion. of two types of marriage
etc.),
restricted
or
which cannot be
withheld
from
trv. Since, to toe best of our know
the free exchange of ideas and al
ledge,
low only that truth which
U.S.,
have
no
women
in
the
labor
-One childless and easily dissolved, the other more stable and designed to rear children effectively -
PLU's administra·
proved by the Office of Student Af
significantly above a figure which would staibilize
might lbe the steps necessary to stabilize population.
rigi1.t
fairs I If PLU is afraid and unwill·
our population. In India, though survey methods are
ing to a\low ideas to be expressed,
less
how can it justify its existence as
would prefer two to three sons, which would entail
a university?
a normal family of five or six children. Their prob
United States ·it appears that there is onJy one of
lem is double that of ours, and is coupled with a
these
food shortage as well.
getting off
to' abrogate
ti,m's ubligation to the alumni, the
MAST
MOORING
The Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran Universti:) . ..... . . . . . . .
JOHN AAKRE
BOB HASSELBLAD
..
.
.. . . . . _
.
. . __ .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ .
......
.. .
PAULA SEIBERT. DAVE SODERLUND
. . . . . . . ...... ......
..
_
_.
.........
ROBINSON
PAUL BERG
.. ._
. ..........
Editor
Managing Editor
Hu hagen,
Hf'avey.
Ru,,
Johnson,
family
The most difficult decision is to decide first that a
change is necessary and then
to decide which
avenue of change will bring the best results. In the alternatives the
which
ground.
has any
real
This country
chance
of
is unfortun
What are the alternatives for populatiOn contrOl,
ately inhabited by a uniquely uninformed voter who
then? Five broad t.ypes of programs have been sug·
would be required to institute any drastic program
geste<lJor implementation at the
establishment,
of
a
national level. First,
involuntary
fertility
control
Sports Editor
Such a measure is not feasible nOw, but it could
similar to the ones suggested above.
The odds in
favor of this are nothing short of phenomenaL The only place to begin seems to be with an edu cational program,
although the
others
should not
be ruled out. We must start now with a program
be realized in five years if the nation were com
of
Business Manager
mitted to its use. Other involuntary measures could
'education, sex education, and environmental educa
include
tion to deveLop in the next generation a sensitivity
Advisor
both
temporary
population
to the problems of an overcrowded earth. Only then
and permanent.
Johnson,
tensified educational campaigns from the primary
cant change in social institutions which might be
Becky Rodning. Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark. Steve Cook, Nancy
level on up and the use of nation-wide mass media
necessary to maintain a new lowpr level of popula
Shaw,
Karen
Svendsen,
Wanda
Dykstra,
Huber,
Bob
Thorson,
sterilization,
educatirln concerning
A second alternative is the establishment of in
Jane
Dave
compulsory
comprehensive
Tom
Mary
Giles,
typical
ting the water supply with a birth control agent.
. .. . . .
Dave
the
Circulation Manager
PETERSON
John
appears that
might be possible in the near future by supplemen
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve L.arson,
it
News Editor . .
. .. .
accural\e',
. ... . Copy Editor
KATE MANCKE
JOHN
of
The prepared family size in the United States
seceded
More sacred than the administw
DR.
utilization
remains at slightly over three children per family,
has not
uur Constitutional rights.
'fERRY
the
is ap
Parkland
from the toT!;
relationship
or do
any
assembly, piece
could
slap jn of
of speech,
Ine;entive programs
traceptives
tional rights
(freedom
childbearing.
also be established for those couples who use con periods, or for those who havre nO more than two
planet. Much of evolutioQary theory is based on this
are
encourage
ago the biotic, or breeding, potential of man is ulti mately due to outstrip the carrying capacity of t.hig
we
Freedom
population. As Malthus foresaw over two centuries
of us students
Therefore
of
Not only is censorship a threat to
and a repudiation of the purpose
s-econd.
eagle
American values, but it is also a
entitled to certain basjc Constitu
people
American
children and would serve to discourage rather than
and
Many students feel that we are American
the wealthy contributors,
obligation
tilis
the
Education or ElDasculation
(Continued from Page 1) jeopardy we may exp-cct pressure guarantee
May
Environment
Demonstrators (Cont.) the
be.
Kristi
Steward,
David
Aakre, John Rankin, Scott Green, Priscilla. Martens, Pat Stiles, L.indsay ·Gradcr. The Footrubber, Linda Gardner, Barbara Morris, John Beck, Beth Nordberg. Linda McConnelL
fur direct dissemination
of population and
family
planning information.
could any other program of incentive, or any signifi·
tion, be instituted through democratic action. The ultimate salvation from the disaster of too many
economic level two more possibilities have
people seems to lie in the situation of creative, far·
been suggested. Tax and welfare benefits and pen·
sighted population education programs - it may not
alties could be adjusted in favor of those with fewer
yet be too late.
On
an
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1970
I Really M st
MOORING MAST
Page Three
Activists Test Leaflet Policy
I'm a bitch. HURRAH! You're a virgin. HURRAH! You're nursing a dead g.oat. Praise the Lord and aJI of His creation. HURRAH! HUR
An Open Letter of PLU: Last
RAH! HURRAH!!!
to
Friday,
the
the
Students
13th,
three
friends and I came onto your cam would it embarass you if I told you that I love you
pus to gather support for the Seat tle 8
and to attract attention to
The pOint here is not one of just our rights as non-students is much debate over not
we
have
any
whether
on
a
pressure rather than through legis
(there
lative actions taken by an isolated
or
and non-representative bureau.
private
If you are concerned about your
campus). The point is that these
freedom,
laws
seeking
control
your
activities
as
and
as
a
education r
community suspect
you
story about hunger, on credit.
the teach-in on repression at the
well. You
your
Meet my friends. Here is a homosexual and here is a political prisoner.
UPS campus that same night. We
would be, I recommend exploring
selves til rough leafleting, posters,
There is a thief and there is a lamb.Here is
passed out leaflets about both and
this are a of your community's life
and demonstration unless the form
and taking the actions necessary
of expression and the content meet
to secure these fundamental rights.
Come to my place and I'll tell you
a
rose with petals.There
a
is a (ose with thorns. Over there is one with both thorns and petals.
did some guerrilla theatre in front
Here am I - without a HtOe of both.
of the administration building. It wasn't long !before a security guard we were doing was prohibited with
power
'but the good? HURRAH . . . damn you ...
out
sion
administration. We quit and went
gee it, hear it, smell it - I can feel it - it is he.re and I know it. Lord, HURRAH, you came once and all fists were l1eady to strike.The time was ripe.Again you come. But is the time so ripe this time? Now you come and no one will even acknowledge your presence.Sing your mins trel song, and listen to the cold. You're not even a man now. You could at least bleed then. I wonder which is the harder death - 11eing nailed to a tree or of
Do this, or in the words of Toque ville,
touch me ...touch me you damn you damn you .
The time is ripe.But I am afraid.I can recognize my fear. I can
dying
with the approval of the non-aca
was on hand to teII us that what
loneliness. This
time
you
can't
even
permission from the
be forsaken-no
one
knows you are here. But I know. COUldn't you have spared me my ignor ance. Love is Silence . . . HURRAH ...You ... me . .. I am . .. HURRAH!
the whole world astounds you .. .
I'm quivering from mind to heart.My body is tense and my eyes diJated from fear. The obduratJe crowd of loving soldiers, bricklayers and grave diggers stand demured as the drum roll begins. I see in the crowd
a
baby at its mother's breast.Its face is smeared
with blood.Its fingers are clutciling at the breast of a dead woman-a grey woman. Its fine white body resembling a waxened and blenched corpse.Good luck, kid.HURRAH. None of them
s willing to admit fear. They are beyond the point
where. they even know what it is. They are all all right. Yes, I'm sure of that now, they are all all right. Watch them adamantly propound their values HURRAH!
HURRAH!
HURRAH! Ashamed to be . . .
HURRAH! "fighting for peace is like L. ....king for virginity"
Ah, but I can not.More like it, I wiIl not.I could but I won't.But
I know. Thus, how can I not.It's easy-HURRAH! It seems to me that it saems to me it seems to me .. . I must. 1 was born in a plague.I can remain diseased, should I not choose. If I say yes to You I will,
for sure, be a cripple in this world-a choice of remaining diseased
deci
few students and facul
That
evening
we
went
to
the
teach-in.There ;Here several speak
Timothy Pettet
term imprisonment
for
people who are or were actively involved in organizing for radical survival
of their own
people. In
reflecting on the two experiences recalled
a
passage
from
de
ToqueviUe in Saul Alinsky's Reveil
le for Radlcals that seemd to fit the situation. "It must oot be forgotten that it is
especialIy
dangerous
to
enslave men an the minor de tails of life. For my own part,
I shOl ld be inclined to think freedom less necessary in great things were
than
little
possible
ones,
to
be
if
it
social
A young girl I know and love phoned me the other morning, her . vOIce uneasy and unsure. She had been awakned in her college dormitory by the loudspeaker. It ordered her to evacuate her room immediately. An anonymous caller had warned that a bomb had bee n planted somewhere on the campus. "Do you know anything about it?" the young girl asked hopefully.I said I didn't, but I'd check.Should I call her back? "No," she said, "I guess dt doesn't reaHy matter.does it?" What she wanted from me, I think, was reassurance-- some verity in this new world of bombings, kicinapings and hijackings where innocence is no protection.
I couldn't give it to her.I said the things you say: Don't worry, it's probably just
a
hoax.Don't worry, don't worry ...
"I know," she said and I could sense her fear.
" But
it's an. awful
way to start the day." *
secure
of the one without possessing
and
Our Man Hoppe
of repression in this country.Each speaker dealt with terms of death long
moral
Arthur Doppe
ers dealing with the high degree
and
by
the
Yours in Peace and Freedom
propriety of
Steve MacAskill
a
ty about the situation and then left.
*
*
This time, it was a hoax. This time, there wa s no bomb. And yet I
the other. Subjection in mioor
think the fear, hers and mine, was justified.
affairs
and is felt by the whole com
I don't so much fear the bombs. The chances of my being blown · to bits are, thus far at least, infinitesimal. What I lear is the self
It .indiscriminately . does not drive men to resist
the innocent to build a better world.
breaks
out
everyday,
ance,
righteousness of the bombers-these young people who would slaughter
but it crosses them at
every tum till they are led to surrender the exercise of their wilL"
I have met a few. In many ways I admire them. The
ones
I met are
bright. They are dedicated to doing good for mankind. They are ready to sacrifice themselves for their ideals.And they are Oh·so-terribly sure they are right. I fear this most.
e Toquevi\Ie 1835
For each man must justify to himself what he does. How much easi er it is to justify your means when you are absolutely certain your ends
like to speak to the special repres
are righteous.How easy it was for Lee Harvey Oswald.How easy it was
sion we experienced on your cam
for Sirhan Sirhan.
policy (leaflet law) we were denied our first amendment rights as citi zens. I noticed in the last issue
Mooring Mast a letter that
of the
spoke to a similiar policy control ling
what
is
posted
on
bulletin
lboards. I don't think it is an exag geration to point at these policies and to
condemn them as un.con
stitutional and oppressive.
footrubber.
"surrender
controlled
talked to
We
it. I am laughing. It is good.
I am left laughing against the wind
The
eventualy
exercise of your will."
William L. Nelson
office.
about love.Yes, I wiIl listen - I can stiIl hear.I am smiling. I feel
hurrah
the
this
form and content of any expres
pus. Because of an administrative I know myself now.I understand.But I am afraid. Go ahead, tell me
illegitimate.
concerning
that
Joe Covach
affairs
With this as introduction I would yes, I really must.
is
contention
munity as a whole and should be
or
becoming a cripple.
my
in the student
munity
HURRAH !!!!!
is
sion should be made by the com
I
I am left standing before the executioner and a crowd of henchmen.
It
to see the man but found no one
change or were struggling for the you are a very lonely man, doing what you can . ..
express
derriic administrative authorities.
i love you came a man also 'nis eyes priestly said
express
cannot
"What does it matter if a few innocent people die here?" these young militants say. "You aTe slaughtering thousands of innocent people in Vietnam.The System must be destroyed." How sure they are of this. To prevent the sl aug ht er of the innooen.ts, they would slaughter the innocents. "We'lI spread fear," they say. "And when The System is frightened enough, it will react with repression. And when tine repression becomes bad enough, the people will join in our revolution." And what frightens me is not that they may be wrong in these tac tics, but that they may be right. *
..
•
For the fear is spreading now. A few innocent people have been killed, a score of buildings blown up,
On Capitol Hill,
And with it comes
On The Marquee quee "
is
"On The Mar
written
viewer Beth
by
guest-re
Nordberg this week.)
By BErn NORDBERG . Jesus of Nazareth. Was he innocent or guilty according to the law, and who was really re sponsible for his death?"
lines and adopts
J1ieW
ones, scrap
ping their customary play to ad lib
and
hunt
for
some
rock
of
more
repressive
So it may come. In the ugliness of our fear, in our own self-righ
Moving into the second act, ac anted among the audien.ce
superl;>ly assist to create dramatic tenseness
Interesting
are
the
characters
who
p·resent themselves as wit nesses. Greg Yock's portrayal of Judas
is
strikingly
strong,
his
whole body and attention seeming to be devoted to the character.As three of the disciples, Doug Parker,
Thieves"
Walt Binz, and Ben Cinotto each
adapted from Dieto FaJ::jbri's "Pro
add
cesseo A Gesu") has presented a
tion of the men who followed the
play which legalistically addresses
discipline
itself to these questions until one
Worthy
to
the
humanistic
of
of
early
particular
presenta
Christianity. note
were
night, the players agree to attempt
LeRoy's in.sights on Judas, rep'l'e
a new avenue. With hopes that be
sen ted in the play as a sincere,
yond the law and tradition rests
practical
truth of more lasting and realis
had looked for an earthly king to
tic value, the acting troupe abon
politically liberate his people, and
dons their conventional roles and
<\Iso on the Roman Pilate, depicted
man
who
unaffectedly
these the
and
suspense. Through
characters
who arise from
audience, ideas
which
would
strike near pedantry if presented on the_stage gain currency
into
and
her
evening's
should be commended. These spec tator-characters are a joy to watch; from priests to prostitutes, they add
to
the
feeling
of
the
presentation.Scott Green, the pros ecuting attorney for the entire play, effectively changes as a character due to the witness' and audiences presentations. Despite
nominal
these
bombers,
Perhaps, in the end, the bombers may
e ven
wID. But I don't think
they will build a better world.For r keep thinking back to that young girl-the way her voice sounded, the way she had been awakened to another day. And I think that if you must methodically set about to frighten even one innocent young girl to build a new world, it won't be a damned bit better than the one we've got. (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co., 1970)
partner
do a convincing presentation and
finely
down and kill
slaughtering the innocents who get in our way.
the play. Particularly; Penny Fish beck
For our system is based on the con
teousness, we may set forth to hunt
as no small poIititian. tors
an \mease.
cence is no protection at all.
Jesus.
For years the peripatetic drama leRoy and
debate
cept that innocence is the best protection from harm. And now inno
truth regarding the crucified man
troupe depicted in "Between Two (by Warner
hundred bomb hoaxes called in.
anti-cliime legislation. The fear is spreading.
Review
(Editor's Note:
a
Congressmen nervously
costumes
and
sets, the audience sits in what may
be assumed to be attentive silence.
a battIe cry to eliminate persecu
And it may weII be, for although
tion of the Jews, but perhaps it is
the play seems to have both loose
also a cry to an even higher task,
ends and a groping attitude, much
that of expelling that truthful spir
was said
it
on which the audien.ce
could ponder. Many questions re
which
has so
Silently hidden
in
long
been
kept
man. Injustice
garding Jesus' life and death are
and wasted sufferings grow from
raised which deliberately lack reso
the lethal silence
lution, but this is part of the play's
has long tolerated in itself. "We
lingering effect.
all have our
At
the
play's
conclusion,
there
exists what many interpret to be
which manking
moments of silence ... It is those moments that allow
persecution to exist."
MOORING MAST
Page Four
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1970
Drug Use Veiled with Confusion The Mast Essay We of the Mooring Mast, along with the majority of responsible individuals and groups, find it difficult adequately to define "the drug problem" and the schisms within. In fact, in the effort to explore some of the many questions regarding drug use we are confronted by a complex myriad of prob lems-medical problems, social problems, psychiatric problems, to mention a few, and the interrelations between them. One of the nearly insurmountable difficulties in approach ing the subject of drug use relates to the fact that there is a lack of consistency in the definitions of the various drugs and
Coed Stresses Misuse of Drugs By KATE MANCKE
used. Out of curiosity, she tried a
"Around PLU, pills are used to get
you up for the
Thing,
and
that's
Friday night bad,"
stated
Alice, a PLU sophomore. Currently off drugs, Alice has been a user
joint and found, like most begin ners that it had little effect. Guided
by
acquaintances
who
know how to use drugs properly, sne found that smoking grass reo
since sne was fourteen, and holds
quired a certain degree of matur
a very strong opinion about drug
ity if any of the frequently·touted
use.
benfits
were
learned
how
Concerned that the
increase in
to to
accrue. control
As her
she own
drug usage on campus is an es
mind to take advantage of the drug,
cape mechanism and that in most.
that we find confusion within the individual about the "facts"
Alice
cases
and concerns after we stop to look at the confusion within our
individual
the problems resulting from misuse. It isn't at all surprising
legal structure. How well the confusion is epitomized by the many incongruities within our laws, at both state and federal levels.
it
is
harmful
marijuana
en·
the
abl d her to block out the irrele· vant trappings of everyday prob
AI.ice tried to explain the proper
lems and see the essence of the
and
questions which confronted her.
improper
the
reasons
both
that
community,
and
to
found
for
drug
use.
Usage of harder drugs and pills
We believe the confusion stems from the lack of a proper
She began by giving a shart Ihis·
soon supplemented blowing grass,
tory of her own drug experience
as her search for a course of ac·
perspective. In the past, what the courts have -usually asked
which included use of virtually all
tion
is only "what" and not "why". The problem repeats itself throughout history. The problem, simply stated, is a tendency to generalize and attach labels of good and bad without first
drugs
from
to speed.
marijuana
progressed.
She
hoped
that
dope would be a speeding factor
Alice's initial exposure was at a
which
party where marijuana was being
enough
would
give
ner
understanding
a of
clear social
and individual problems so that she would be able to start acting
an
some of the solutions. Refusing
to
participate
the
in
patching process, which site feels only
aggravates
problems,
Alice
wants to change the essentials. In this aspect she likened herself to the young people who nave com pletely dropped out. Drop-outs, in her opinion, have chosen the pure form of dr · opping out rather than mouthing support of a system with whioh they cannot identify. They do not deign to destroy th.e sym bols of a way of life whidn they find
completely
For
worthless.
droJHluts
and
users, doping is
other
drug
individual
an
ex
ercise which is best experienced in groups. Alice stated that you have to
have the
right
people guiding
you and cannot be afraid. Fear of detection, or fear of the effect of
exploring the underlying factors of certain activities. In this
the drug itself, invariably makes
way we tend to over-simplify and over-react without a clear
doping dangerous. It is for these
understanding of either the effect or cause.
two reasons Vitat drug use is prevelant
Our basic concern here is to illuminate the motives, goals,
at
rock
festivals
potentially so harmful in
values, disvalues, and the overall implications of drug use for
tion like PLU.
the individual within the social structure. In discussing intelli
Unlike
so
and situa·
a
other col
lege campuses, there is a "fairly
gently the many aspects incorporated in the topic of drug use,
tight watch on things around here."
it is necessary to begin with a perspective whose antecedent
Alice reiterated·, "If there's a has
premises are concern and understanding. We believe that an in
sle around, dope can be bad." Wiilile
telligent forum can not merely be a device to reflect our own individual biases. Our purpose then is not to condemn or to
PLU
condone. This is an effort to discover and ask the important
ing.
tru · e the misuse of drugs, one way or another, is on the incline.
thy,
fined to minority
groups,
"bohe
mians," or other small and peri pheral sectors of society. Perhaps the greatest realization was
that
there
in. the laws
is no ·uniformity
governing j::ossession
and use of marijuana from state to state and that very often there was no legal distinction pusher
and
movement has
to
user.
Although
legalize
been under way
scale for some
between
time
the
marijuana at a small the general
public is for the most part ignor ant in respect to the cOf\Sequences
or may not be treated separately,
years by a Houston judge for giv
depending on the state.
ing-llf.Jt
Penalties
tend to fall into three general cate· First are those which in
volve sentences of less than a year or fines less than $1,000. Washing ton, Oregon, California, Utah, and New Hampshire fall into this cate gory as well as some other states. here
is
Nebraska
for the first offense the guilty par ty spends seven days in jail and must complete an educative course on drug abuse, as long as he was convicted of possession of less than eight oun.ces. The
second
category
involves
those sentences from one to five years
and
fines
not
more
than·
$2,000. Montana, Hawaii, Maryland and
Massachusetts
are
in
this
group, which is perhaps the most popular.
The last
group
con.tains
those states with heavy penalities, and here there are found some real
of the possession of just one joint.
surprises.
A quick sur';ey of the penalties in the 50 states unearths some in
penalty
is 20 years, Ohio's ,i s 15
with
$10,000
teresting comparisons. The penal· ties described below a re for first offense possession; second offenses and the selling of marijuana may
a
Alabama's fine.
students will
never
gat rid
of
the
"If
black
maximum Minnesota's
is 20 years with a $10,000 fine, and
selling-one
jOint
to
an
undercover agent. ties
are
separate
pushers, and
for
users
and
possession penalties
themselves are
graded
according
to repetition of the offense. First
gross misdemeanor and results in a maximum
penalties
are
grams
of
detennined more
by
the
order for the
dardize and to some d·egree lighten
the penalties for possession.
misunderstanding
of
and
teen-agers
who
use
need to be understood to be used correctly.
proper .setting States in
is
not the United
1910.
Drug Forum Schedule
WEDNESDAY-
1: 30-Films in Chris Knutzen "LSD-25 " "Escape to Nowhere" "For Adults Only"
8:
"I Love You Alice B. Toklas"· Question and Answer period following, led by Dr. George Gay. Discussion Groups in. U.C.
Drug Usuage in the Army, \led by Lt. Col. J. D. Lyles and Warrant Officer V. E. Yarnell
than 40
Heroin and Hard Drugs, led by Dr. George Gay
fer.ent. Sale of marijuana is a fel ony punishable by 3-10 years in prison and a fine up to $10,000 a sentence identical to the third pos If
the
Treatment of Addicts, led by Dr. Robert Dunn, V. A. Hospital
the maximum is raised to 20 years.
last instance, Lee Otis Johnson, a
Even in disregarding whether or pen.alty
Open-door Clinics, led by Robert Men2le1. 11IURSDAY9:30-Lecture in Eastvold "The Changin.g Face of Heroin Addiction and Predicted Pat
pusher
should sell to a minor, however,
stri. ngent
and
drugs is perpetuated by armchair
Potentially they could be valu
For the pusher it is a little dif
not any
She is especially concerned tIilat misuse
able, but as Aice pointed out, the
or ao b ut an ounce and a
offense.
commented Alice.
in Washington which would stan
half-of pot.
session
right
ent time legislation is in process
of one year in jail
not
it is obvious that
sake of consistency. At the pres
fense is a felony and is punish able by Jhree to ten years in prison
possession
grass
liberals
and a fine of $1,000. The tbird of
and a possible $10,006" fine. These
now,"
legalize
drugs as a social symbol. Drugs
offense possession results in a max·
the se.cond offense is rated as a
Above
all,
be established for possession or use
imum senten.ce of six months with an accompanying fine of $500, while
the situation is controlJed.
of marijuana,
legal reform i s in
In the state of Washington penal
Texas' is two years to life. In this SNCC leader, was sentenced to 30
How
ever, I'd set up places t o go where
Inconsistent LaW's Reveal Need for Reform
classic
a
market, fine. Then legalize grass,
will prove more successful.
The
of
DMT, LSD, and Mescaline.
proven ineffective. Hopefully, a concerned and benign hand
out society and was no longer con
because
legalization
We feel the iron hand of the legal superstrucflure has
had made a place for itself through·
setting
legalization of certain drugs.
cation - as clear an understanding as is possible.
plant,
the
destructive pastime would be the
tion channels. We feel that the answer to drug control is edu
hemp
in
drug use a productive, rather than
has plagued us and has done much damage to the communica
mild-mannered
Placed
One of the most beneficial moves
able information which is responsible. Inaccurate propaganda
a
in
which could be made in making
gate the underlying reasons for misuse, and then to have avail
that pot, the ubiquitous derivative
dopers.
factor
move out of themselves."
remedy the ills of irresponsible use of drugs is to first investi
of
time
cnly "result in a permanent apa
We of the Mooring Mast staff believe that the only way to
people in this country were aware
weekend
the
the use of drugs on campus would
People use drugs. There ,is no denying this fact. It is also
marijuana. For the first time many
are
of
personal problems, Alice feels that
the social as well as psychological.
gories.
on
rationalistic approach to social and
drug use itself. Our bellief is that disorder can be found within
were arrested for the possess.ion. of
use
tend to put studies ahead of dop
verse character, and which problems are resultant from the
dy, Jr. and R. Sargent Shriver III
drug
volved in most drug use, students
problems concerning drugs are but symptoms of a more di
By DAVE SODERLUND
users
Because
questions. It is an effort to single out and elucidate which
Last summer Robert F. Kenne
discussing
campus, Alice postulated that most
should
terns", Dr. George Gay
1: 30-Faculty Panel Discussion in Chris Knutsen, repeat of films and 8:
infonnal discussion groups following the panel. Lecture in Eastvold "Today's Drug Culture," by Dr. Joel Fort.
-
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1970
Intelligent Evaluatio
Page Five
Essential
Center Provides Counseling
cian at Madigan Hospital. Ma'ny of
By BOB HASSELBLAD
the
The first thing an individual who
outside source. This is the
median age of people coming in for
an
last thing he
Mission.
Located at
would find
counseling, 17.
at The
"The idea is that even the pro
feSSionals here look loose . . . this
S. Yakima, the
3813
is
Mission is a clinic associated with
nine volunteers
allows The Mission to refer cases Although high schOOl youth were
ly structured drug counseling ser
the original target, the clinic has
to nine, and the phone, GR 2-1202,
cOlloCern
vice. The office is open from nine
since expanded to a.nother area of
is answered 24 hours a day.
Refusing to provide a panacea, that
osophy
people
must
troubled about some drug they have children's health.
their own actions. No one is forced
to provide educational opportuni
tured
Representatives
in counseling." He explained that
penetrated every city, every town,
says Dr. Eklund.
drug traffic has
ing degrees the
Ashbury Medical Cliruc, wdll be fea
ties for our students and faculty,"
from
Such a focus will be the aim of
and every campus.
symposium
drug
two-day
the
ago a university
Several years
"One of our major objectives is
to
sale of mind-altering drugs might
begin this afternoon. Student co-chairman David Hoch
section of a large volume of "do's
bring out the straight and up-to
issue in any student handbook, and
of personal opinions on drug use.
standards boards.
a
or
use
the
regarding
regulation
reported that the symposium will
have been quoted in some obscure
and don'ts." Today it ds a front
date facts as well as a wide variety Dr. Joel Fort of San Francisco,
is a prime concern of policy and In an attempt to define and eva
luate PLU's stand on drugs, three
faculty members and two students
met to discuss the issue.
concerning
law
present
PLU's
leading national authority on the
their
and
possession,
use,
distribution by anyone directly as·
sociated with the university com
munity, and cites immediate dis sociation from the university as the penalty for all vio1.ators. Dr.
of the
Eklund,
Emmet
Faculty·Student
Chairman
Standards
Committee, commented on a fine point of the ruling. "The standards board
has had some problem in
distinguishing
who is directly as·
sociated with the "QuestiolloS
said.
he
university,"
come
mind,
to
'Does this include off-campus stu dents?' and 'What a!bout marrjed students?' " Dr.
Daniel
Leasure,
Vice-Pres
ident of Student Affairs, answered that from a legal aspect the uni
versity may be likened to a club organization.
or
"When
you
join
an organization and agree to be
have in a certain way, your mem becomes
bership
contingent
upon
your abiding by that agreement.
"Students must €xpect some sort
of behavior standards," he said. Dr.
Eklund added that the ma
jority and immediate suspension of Il
violators
was
another
point
under study. "In some instances I
think it might be better to keep a
student in school where he can
continue
his studies
and
receive
help from st.aff and counselors,"
he commented. Dr.
Phillip Beal. Dean of Men,
committee
administrators
and
take
a
also be on hand.
Dave said that the program will
begin in the afternoon and be con
tinued after dinner, and that hope
fully a bloc of afternoon classes
will be dismissed so faculty and students can attend.
physical
results
of
drug use,
added,
are made.
as
The Mission 4S one arm of the
Tacoma
mented
the
that
people
have
to
be
asleep to believe Tacoma has no
Mission opened. Boyle has had ex perience as
along
a Hill
education program. Peterson com
had worked for Tacoma's Halfway before
Center,
top outreach office, and a public
other full·time counselor. Peterson years
Narcotics
with the Halfway House,
Boyle, a TCC student, who is the
two
problems.
familial love.
"no value judgements
for
other
of the ovoerall problem of lack of
Jim Peterson is joined by Dick
House
many
Rather, they are one manifestation
well as the legal aspects. "But,"
he
of
cause
people are informed of mental and
drug problems.
a psychiatric teehni
Peterson and Boyle readily ad
many others also handle mar juana
(Editor's Note: The following ar ,ticle was submitted under a pseu donym by a G.I. from Ft. Lewis.) It is said, and rightly so, that
the
reflects
community
military
the problems of the civilian com
munity. Not only are these prob
lems reflected, but they are exag
gerated and expanded in the mili tary environment. drug
use
of
or albuse in the military
is listed at between 30% and 60%,
the unofficial estimate hovers near
80%.
AFB,
On Ft. Lewis and McChord
seems
the high percentage
accurate.
Uppers,
grass,
downers,
acid,
heroin, cocaine and other "illegal"
drug are available in almost every
barracks of every
unit
on these
bases. The problem of proving this assertion is diWcult because, first,
people using these drugs will oot
admit to the fact, even anonymous·
ly. Second NCO's and officers are
loathe to report incidents of drug
use in their units. But there are indications
the
bases
from
that
the
officials
a major
on
problem
exists. McChord has its marijuana
sniffing dog, "Midrught," and Ft.
Lewis has its monthly drug abuse meeting. The
illegal
drugs
are
obtained
from dealer .. on and off base, and di pensaries,
their
is
extensive?
so
use
HlstoricalIy, the military has had
become a pleasurable escape and
re
plete in enabling the user to re
a problem with traditional drugs and
alcohoi
of
cently,
opiates,
and
with the wider variety of
drugs now circulating around the country.
has a "problem" with drugs. They went
on
to add that many people
handle tobacco and alcohol wisely,
wisely. But at the point that indi
release. They are quick and com
viduals feel that their halbit is get
ting out of hand, the clinic stands
move himself from his boring ex
ready to advise. The Mission only
the services give their personnel.
or her own solution.
istance
in
the
limited
free time
demands that each person finds his
Answers to this question of why
vary from person to person, but
two
paramount -
seem
reasons
boredom and identification. Aliena
tion of the GI from the civilian
estimates
official
the
While
prescription.
standards
and Tacoma open-door clinics will
smash the idea that drugs are the
not being told what to do. Drugs
disciplinary or a medical problem. The
the U. S. Army, and the Seattle
why
By RICHARD LYNN
the
university
department,
pharmaoeutical
the Federal Bur.eau of Narcotics,
are put to the individuals involved
Army Lile Increases Drug Usage
pointed out that there is no real
definition whether drug abuse is a
University of Washing
the
will be messed up on drugs. The
Mission attempts to educate and
mitted how.ever that not everyone
dangerous and/or illegal drug s pro· hibits
ton's
speakers.
high potential for yielding kids who
workers and a junior dn psychology
puses across the country. In vary
business at universities and cam·
homes
eration gaps. Such homes have a
Jim Peterson, one of the full-time
at PLU, stated, "New alternatives
been
has
drugs
besides
-broken either by divorce or gen
solution.
of drug detoxification at the Haight
their
the biggest problem he dealt with
seling is expected to select his own
of view rather than a punitive one.
about
Realizing the interplay. of parents
same time, evoeryone under coun
TIle sale of illegal drugs as big
or
and offspring, Peterson said that
mise himself in any way. At the
in charge
home,
at
found
decide
to come to the clinic or compro
Gay,
Jim 0b
the parents.
served that many parents call in,
The Mission operates on the phil
subject, and Dr.
to
we have in
to other_ drug clinics.
The free clinic attempts to
provide Tacoma youth with a loose
preventative and rehabilitive point
agency,"
addition
roads to the 'establishment' ." This
has
been operating since February of
1970.
"In
Peterson.
being approachable,
clinic staffed by two full-time em and
non-profu6sional
a
boasts
the Tacoma Narcotics Center. The ployees
very close to the
counselors is
an immediate solution provided for
By BARB MORRIS
well
equipped. Yet the median age of
by
PLU Drug Policy Delineated
equally
are
volunteers
is having drug prdblems wants is
been ripped off or
either
given
having
out by
In any discussion of drugs in the
military, the real point should be,
to
adds
world
servioeman's
the
prdblems of relating to his new en Instead
vironment.
attemping
of
to offer a smooth transit,ion from to military
civilian life
the
life,
change is abrupt. Shaved head, no civilian ment,
clothes,
real
no
move
restricted
no
friendships,
chance to think. By the time his training
finished,
is
about
four
months, the new serviceman finds he can't relate to his previous en vironment and civilian friends.
come the quickest and
Drugs
easiest metilod by
which he can
divorce himself from the military environment.
The second, but no less import
tant
reason
for
using
drugs
on
statesid e posts like Ft. Lewis and
McChord is the boredom that ex
ists in the jobs performed by the
servicemen. Frivolous and useless formations and work details, rou tine,
recurring
assignments
and
the famous "hurry up and wait"
attitude of the militay contributes heavily
people
to
who,
the
boredom
after
being
of
the
trained
not to think, find themselves with
long periods of time when they are
• IN THE SHOOT-UP ROOM r.,.,., nh In "Opera lion A ... N....' ....m . IV"-. Around tho w lt. art wildly painttd al FI. ISr ... N.C . • Imu'.' ,hool"l hefoin PQtten. This i. porI of "" Army', new P'O' IIndIr Iha _",",.,Idon of • hOJplt.' t.dInlc In, grIm clti1llned 10 CUNI d,ug .dclim. Tn Thol II .....t.d 1M ehoot ·up roo", which II pllnt lochnlclan II Sel. OlOrge Smj h. - AP Wi,.· sd dui< Io...k Ind li1Ihfld with I /lIlON.ant photo "
Page Six
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, Nov.
18, 1970
Movement· Consciousness More than 200 people, largely students, met at the UPS
Oppressed Minorities Speak Out By GLEN ANDE RSON
SUB Friday night, November 13, to hear speakers from the Seattle 8 Coordinating Coml11ittee of Tacoma and other dis sident groups. Publicized as a teach-in, the session centered on the upcoming c:onspiracy trial and minority and class repres sion within America. True to their traditional apathetic form, only about 14 or 15 PLU students attended what may have been one of the most significant educational experiences held in Tacoma this year. Speakers included two alleged conspirators: Michael Lern er, a former professor at the University of Washington; and
for vegetable workers, especially fOCUSing on lettuce growers in the Salinas Valley of California. Con-
Many of Friday night's speakers represented
movements
relatively
removed
concerns.
Rather
on
issues
such
that
from than
as
are
sumer are being asked to boycott . non-umon lettuce Just as they boy· cotted nonunion grapes. He said
student
centering
drugs,
abor
we should look for the United Farm Workers union label, whiC'il
tion, and tile 19-year-old vote, these speakers dealt with issues affecting
shows an Aztec eagle.
ethnic minorities and the lower ec·
Representing the Welfare Rights
orwmic classes.
Action Council (formerly the ADC
An organizer for Cesar Chavez'
Motivated
Mothers)
was
a
very
Roger Lippman, a young man who seemed rather baffled by
United
the absurdity of the whole trial. Two of their defense lawyers
that organization is doing to pro
warned the group about upcoming
vide
thous
cuts in tile State welfare budget
ands of oppressed migrant laborers.
and the havoc this will wreak on
Several years of dedicated sacri
low income families.
fice
..
also spoke. Representatives from the United Farm Workers, Tacoma's Welfare Rights Action Council, the People's Constitu tional Convention, and a spokesman for the Puya",up and Nis qually Indians also addressed the gathering. The group
dealt handily
with this great
diversity of
topics. They seemed receptive to a basic idea articulated by the representative of the People's Constitutional Convention: al though a variety of concerns necessitate different courses of
Farm
economic
have
Workers justice
earned
told for
them
what
black
articulate
approxi
woman
who
Some welfare checks will be cut
mately 95% success witil their fa
as much as 30%, and certain types
mous struggle to get grape grow·
of
ers to meet them at the bargain
may
ing table. Now they are
State of Washington plans to take
seeking
decent pay and working conditions
benefits
care
be
such
as
entirely
of
its
medical
aid
eliminated.
budgetary
The
problems
at tile expense C1f its largely un· and hence defenseless poor people. Since inflation and organized
unemployment hit low-income pea pie hardest of any group, she was understandably distressed that in
these days -of high inflation, wei· fare recipients are ilaving their incomes
actually
pointed
out
that
cut.
She
the
also
proposed
changes would require welfare re- . clpients wilo own their own homes to sign them over to the state. A
personal
encounter
witil
re
pression was related by a young black man. He and several of his friends
were
stopped
in
Seattle
by the police for having a burned out rear license plate bulb. They were frisked and put in the back of the police car, and their truck was searcned and impounded for suspicion of auto theft. After the police had had the blacks' truck
action, these different thrusts must operate within a unified
towed away, they refused to give
spirit. It was this "movement consciousness" which pervaded
the men a ride home.
the teach-in.
Wily should he be subjected to
Far from being the stereotyped mob of wild-eyed radicals
such harassment? The speaker im
clutching at their Marxist rhetoric, the group was characterized
plied that it was for two reasons:
rather by a mutual concern for practical and positive change.
he is black, and he is actively sup·
The accompanying articles attempt to portray the main
porting the People's Constitutional
ideas and issues presented by the speakers.
Convention.
-Glen Anderson and Bob Hasselblad
The People's Constitutional Con vention (see Mast, Oct. 14, p. 5) is
Seattle 8' Defendants Face ConspiracyCharge This
(Editor's Note:
from
the
office
of
release
the
is
Puget
Sound 'TRAIL, which has one of press seats at
the few co
the trial and will have material
cited
included
attending five meetings,
The
o·vert
acts
four oc
casions of addressing an ing
a
tape recording,
one
gether to commit offense against the United States, will go on trial at Tacoma's federal courthouse. Charges
arose
from
The
(fDA) demonstration,
After
Day
ruary 17, 1970. Some 3,000 people staged
a
mass
demonstration
final
at
the
only
two
acts
not
breaking win<:jows and doors,
are
not attributed to any defendant.
convention, and a few days before the plenary
the Chicago conspiracy trial The demonstration Ibroke into what was termed
a
riot
when
the
people
found the court had been closed.
Ramona
Battles between. police and demon strators resulted in numerous in· juries, broken windows and other damage
amounting
to
several
thousand dollars. Spokesmen
for
and twa of their lawyers spoke at last
Friday's
teach-in,
and
gave
their impressions of the conspiracy charges and their general theories of American repression.
the
conspiracy
claim they were to talk with court
EX'professor Michael Lerner sug gested
that
imperialism
exists
officials, but when they found the
whenever
court closed and riot police inside,
for business interests and uses eco
the crowd became en.raged. Spokes men claim this frustration was re sponsible for violence. The eight indicted included: Mi chael 20;
Lerner,
Michael
27;
Jeffrey
Abeles,
19;
Dowd, Susan
Stern, 27; Joseph Kelley, 25; Chip Marshall, 25; Rofer Lippmann, 22; and Michael Justesen, 19. Justesen has not yet been arrested. Spokes men for the Eight indicated that he is with friends and doing well. One
of
the
defense
attorneys,
Michael Tigar, pointed out that no defendant is charged with actual acts of violence at the IDA demon stration.
The
charges
consist
of
four coun.ts of "traveling in inter
state commerce . to incite .
. with intent
. riot." One count con
sists of using "the facilities of in terstate commerce
. . . Pacific Northwest Bell T<?lephone Co., with
nomic
foreign policy operates
exploitation.
The
problem
to ta1<e It off paper
and
on
paper, and
she was busted in San Francisco
the minute you try
for
make it a reality, you're in trouble." UPS
professor Leroy Annis addresged the teach-in held at their SUB Friday, Nov. 13th.
American arrogance. In Vietnam, America has destroyed 25% of the arable land. U.S. planes currently drop the
equivalent of
2%
Hiro·
shima bombs every three weeks in Soutlneast Asia. Lerner observed that the same philosophy is applied to domestic problems.
The
government
at
tempts to make the risks too high for its citizens to argue witil fed·
two points. First, the U.S. has be
The former U C1f W prof asked how we can maintain our self
power
at a point
tions are realizing that there is no necessity
for
their
exploitation.
Secondly, many dissid€nt factions within America are voicing com plaints about its role in interna· tional
affairs.
ne
Vietnam
war
has allowed such feelings a fpcal point. TIle U.S. response to foreign pm.. test is simple-escalate and make
selling
fish
speaker
took
teach-in
and
there.
her
Another
place
explained
at some
the of
he problems of local Indians and
eral policies.
come a world
representiDa
was unable to be at UPS becau.. "11IE AMERICAN DREAM is
of U.S. imperialism develops from
in history when Third World na·
Bennett,
Survival of the American Indian.
it economically difficult to resist
By BOB HASSELBLAD
all three of·
by the police.
their
Alleged Conspirators Hit Imperialism, Repression Two of the Seattle 8 defendants
session
fices of vne Panthers were raided
the U.S. Courthouse in Seattle to protest Judge Hoffman'S decision in
Much of
11he Black Panthers in Philadel
dows. that
c-ooperating.
phia were active in organizing the
coun.t of ibreaking courthouse win
out
are
years ago.
double
dealing with speech or assembly,
Blacks, students,
delphia where the U.S. Constitution
breaking doors and windows in the a
society.
was drawn up nearly two hundred
house area in Seattle, one count of and
better
homosexuals,
the work is being done in Phila·
courthouse or judicial system, one
Spokesman for the eight pointed
Feb
beings
count of using maps of the court
courthouse,
a
poor people, wo.men's Iibbers, and
count
counts of calling for attacks on the
for
other varied and assorted human
assem
connected events.)
jury in Seattle for conspiring to
es
whites,
blage of people, one count of play
of joining in Karate training, three
sons indicted by the federal grand
draw up a new constitution incorp orating constructive radical dilang
the intent to incite a riot."
available daily on the trial and
Monday, November 23, eight per
an attempt by various groups to
remade. This was far more than an ab stract lecture, since Lerner is ac-
PHONE LE 7-5361
College Cleaners Parkland's Quality Dry Cleaners
11416 PARK A VENUE PARKLAND, WASH.
physical
battles
(Continued on Page 8)
and future are being seriously jeop ardized.
He
argued,
ilave your
own
orgamzmg
and
People
who
"Don't
theory,
implement
value
just
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
but start
their
it."
freedom
g
cannot afford to be sC'ared off by repressive tactics. The Vietnamese War has proven that the spirit of
FLOWERS, Inc.
human freedom can oppose over·
12169 Pacific Avenue
wilelming odds. Roger Lippman appeared gener
Phone 537-0205
ally confused about his indictment.
Stella and Ken Jacobs
He has been in San Francisco duro
(Continued on Page 8)
WANT CONTRACEPTIVES
cool things?" but rather "How do we overthrow the ruling class?" Lerner warned that change is not
i
and
tually a defendant whose freedom
respect and humanity if we do not resist oppression. He observed that the question is not "How do we
an mmediate Qccurence, but that in 15-20 years a society can be
legal
with the State of Washington.
PRIVATELY? We believe you're entitled to your privacy when it comes t:) buy· ing contraceptives. We're a nonprofit family planning agency and we offer you contraceptives through the privacy of the mails. We specialize in men's products (including two exclusive new Euro· pean imports)-but we have nonprescription foam for women. teo. And a wide assortment of books and pamphlets to answer your questions on birth control, family planning, the population prob lem and ecology. Want details? Write today: I I
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POPUL,.\TION SERVICES, INC. Chap 1 Hill. S. C. 27514 illS S. Culumbia SI .. O p!. X2. : Genth ..' men
Pleose send Inf' flill details wilhout IlhlJttatlUIl.
__ __ NA"E: __ _ __ ___ ______ _ __ _ _
ADDRESS ______ .. _____ CITY.
-------
STATE._____ Zlf'
18, 1970
Wednesday, Nov.
MOORING MAST
Page Seven
Under the Grandstand
By DAVE SODERLUND
Time is running out! Saturday is the big day for the Second Annual Intramural
Turkey Trot!
If
you
could
a
winning
dig
lovely
turkey
present yourself at the starting line in front of the Ad building at 10 a.m. Saturday morning-there are no complicated forms to fill out, no es says to write, no
phoney testimonials for the winner. The race will
mile course (it gets longer every time I wI1ite something)
cover a
and is not open to cross-country team memlbers. See you the<re. ..
..
..
Speaking of Turkeys,the PE department has realized that not every one will be able to vacate the place for Thanksgiving and has been announced that both the gym and the pool will be open for student use. The gym will be open from 9 to 9 except for the periods between 12 and 2 and 5 and 6. Got that? The pool will be open from 2: 30 to 4 and from 7:30 to 10. ..
>I<
>I<
Speaking once again of Turkeys, I would like to award this week's Player of the Week trophy to one Mr. Matheys, referee of the LC foot ball. Although his unique case of partial blindness probably did not affect the ultimate' outcome of the game his artful display of incon sistency, one-sidedness, and !broken-field refereeing deserved some credit. Maybe he should get the game ball. (Maybe if he improves they'll let him work this year's playoff games with Central in basketball.) >I<
>I<
..
It has been suggested that basketball players obtain money on fals pretenses. How else could you explain getting a scholarship for dribbling in your shorts?
RICHARDS Photographe.rs SENIORS, STILL TIME FOR SAGA PORTRAIT Senior Special prices granted to faculty and un
Campbell, Steve Harshmann, Bill Broeker, Jack Irion, Paul Ferguson, Pete Ugstad (with Coach carl son), (Kneeling) Hans Lindstrom, Dave Halstead, BurneD Coleman, and Pete Olbertz.
Lutes Drop Final Contest 34-20 With the final battle over,
rgrads.
the
tie
day, making the score at the end
posting their second 6-3 record in
momentary
run away wi th things early when
things could have been better at
bid to get back into things at the
they scored again
on a 41 yard march with Dave Halstead pushing
beginning
the final yard. The Pioneers came
score.
right back after the kickoff with
well and called on aU or bis backs.
the
of
absorbed
Lutes
at the
Saturday
loss
their third hands
the
as
end
Lewis
Clark
and
Mike
Gano and
things
up
returned Pat early
punt
a
Miguel with
a
a
73
yard
39-yard
as
Mi
ing the final
By DAVE SODERLUND
at 34-20.
score
Park. the Olympic peninsula. and
has announced the addition of two
219,
Canoeing,
to
diverse
are both
advantage
take
recreational
de
of the
faCilities
of·
fered in this area and to give stu· dent s in.struction in the pr oper use of these facilities . Canoeing will be offered for the first time spring semester. Meet ing at a
to
Spanaway Lake and open maximum
of
15
students,
this course is designed to present the recreational skills of canoeing. Instruction will be given in nomen clature, strokes, portaging, and ca safety.
noe
of his wild imagination.
It
will be
held
once
a week for one and one half hours. Advanced swimming status is re quired for registration.
If anything, a young man's fancy is exactly what we need.
kiCkoff. The PAT
a lonely corner of the end zone.
The School of Physical Education
Live Music Every
Go out Pacific Ave. to ,Roy Y, turn left on Mountain HiWay, 2112 miles.
play after the
was missed and time ran out leav
P.E. Dept. Schedules New Coors'es
OPEN EVERY DAY
of 25 to 100
broke
guel hit Gassner for 12 yards in
PE
Professional catering to groups
off for good. bow
Larry Mellum
for their final score on the second
signed
"5 1 DDARTHA"
when
for two touchdowns. The first came
culum. PE 218, Backpacking. and
This Week
ever,
two tackles and rambled 73 yards
new activity courses to jts curri
.
plays
third quarter as Pat Miguel threw midway through the period
of
A young man can climb into this incredible piece of hard
his
choked things
first
their
of
Lewis and Clark dominated the
39
Wed., Thurs., Fri & Sat.
mixed
the game again.
openep
march
Hadland
finally giving to Halsread for the
mage. PLU came right back, how with
quarter
final ten yards. Lewis and Clark
the Pioneers' first play from scrim ever,
fourth
score.
duplicate
a
Lewis and Clark got rolling early. yards
the
of
by driving 68 yards for their third
covering 60 yards in one play to tie
Contemporary Music
It all started with imagination and dreams.
a
made
The Lutes
a row. Although that sounds good,
The Place to go for
beyond.
of the thjrd quarter 28-14.
The Lutes looked as if they would
Dancing
Now in a space suit he explores the outer reaches of the
to
down
fourth
the score.
Lou's Place
And the awe-inspiring prdbes into space are not figments
score went to Skille
the score on
typical composition. Jim Hadland
ware and break the sound barrier.
second
to other forms of recreation after
bomlb to Doug Skille for a TD on
Anything but.
The
again, his third TO reception of the
ly hosts.
This is not just a young man's fancy.
and Dan
Pritchard went the final yard for
Pioneers, who were most unfriend
734 PACIFIC AYE.
keeper
a
on
4
gained
PLU football team can now turn
the
All orders completed by Christmas. MA 7·9111
llfESE SENIOR LUTES played their last game Saturday: (Back row) Gary Hammer , Ross Boice, Mfb
Backpacking will be offered dur the fall semester, beginning with fall 1971. Due to the proxi ing
mity of PLU to Rainier Na 'ona!
the North Cascade areas and to
the po pularitY of backpacking and
the heavy use of these areas. it is essential that all people using these facil ities have a basic familiarity with the skill s necessary tor wilder
ness existence. Topics such as the selection and of equipment, wilderness travel, outdoor living. first aid. and survival techniques wi ll be dealt with in lecture in addition to field buying
experience. Students registerung for this course will !be expected to pro vide their own equipment. including hiking boo ts. backpack and frame, and a sleeping bag. For the first time PE 228. Basic Mountaineering, will be offered duro ing the regular school year. This course stresses the basic skills of mountain-climbing
as
opposed
cluded in the course are fi ve group climbs i n addition to lecture pres entations.
YARNS .nd NEEDLECRAFT
Without it we'd all still be on the ground.
Lessons
Jivea
between daueI
KNIT and PURL 401 Garfield LE 7
17
JOIN THE AIR FORCE ROTC The Air Force Officer Qualification Test is being offered free and without obligation at
21
November
1970
8:00
ANGRO'S
a.m.,
PIZZA - RAVIOLI SPAGHETII - CHICKEN
in the University of Puget
Sound Fieldhouse Aerospace Studies Classroom
1,
to college students who wish to determine their eligibility for the Air Force ROTC Two-Year Pro gram. For further details contact the Professor of Aerospace
Studies,
Tacoma, Washington Ext.
264, 265.
University
98416,
of
to
those of hiking or backpacking. In
Puget
Pho,, : SK
ONE NITE ONLY
SUN., NOV. 29
-
7 PM
SEATTLE CENTER OPERA HOUSE
Sound,
$6.50 ·55.50
9-3521,
•
$4.50
Ron-Dee-V0() "VII IlII II_lain Hlllm1 " 1411t & Pacific Avenue
FOR CHOICE SEATS - ORDER TICKETS NOW!
--CLOSED IIOIIDAYS
I
ANGELO IIAIlIAIiO. "",It.
Lan. Tid..h-; lomonh of flurien; Skor.lin. Mu . i e, Lynnwood; CorOVI.1 Mu,je. Ever.,,: BIf!III. Book & Condie-, Belleyu.; Bon Mo"h • . T <o me Mell.
Fidelity
o
ORDER BY MAIL S.nd Check. to: fiDELITY LANE TICKETS . 1622·.th ...."e .. S.oul., Wo,hlngton
Enclose stamped el addressed envelope.
18, 1970
Wednesday, Nov.
MOORING MAST
Page Eight
Dance Troupe Presents Diversified Concert A two-week Tacoma residency by
sic Festival in August 1969. It will
the American Dance Reptertory of
be
about
urday evening, Nov. 21, with the in
University's
Pacific
Eastvold
of
Seattle
born Richard Englund, tile compo any has been
conducting
hearsals at area high schools,
A
example of
bravura
witty look
at foibles
today,
traction of the PLU Artist Series.
first performed in Moscow in 1875.
University Center or at the door.
It
is
day, October 28. Dr, Malterud, who is Administrative Direc tor of the
theran Univeristy Propeller Club of
Norwegian Export Council, toured
the United States has successfully
the campus, met with some of the
completed the first of two stages
students and delivered a lecture on
of a three-stage program to revital ·
the economy of Norway.
ertory,
ize the club.
creative
folk,
and
The
first
The
company's
performance
phase
was
toe
joint
sponsorship, with the School of Bus·
at
PLU opens with "Fete Galante,"
iness Administration, of the
first performed at the Newport Mu·
of Dr, Otto Chr. Malterud, on Tues-
visit
The second pha se was an explor atory meeting to determine if there is,
in
fact,
enougo
interest
on
campus to' sustain an organization that
is
focused
on
maritime
af
fairs and international trade.
Annual Benefit Concert Set Band
Though attendance at that meet
Highlighting tne conrert
a trumpet solo by John Byre per·
will pres-cnt its annual family mu· sic
program
sponsored
by
forming " Q uixote, " by Klein·Koff.
the
Unique in its performance is a
Parkland Orthopedic Guild on Sun., 22, at 3:00 p.m.
Nov.
Selections include not only con· ventional march styles as in
"
will be
$2.00 per family.
Julie , Do Ya Lave Me?"
benefit the Mary Bridge Onildren's
and Hagen-Daum's "Mod Squad."
Hospital.
(Continued from Page 6)
government hopes to prove a point
ing the February disturbance, but
in an area wito only a minimal
since he had attended two Seattle
radical
meetings in January he finds him
pose
Lee
element
which
might
op
literature
distributed
ary there were riots in many large
scapegoats
upon
social
economic problems
in
trial.
Hoffman's
Judge
the
Why,
Chicago
then,
choose
in
Holly
:e · attle?
de
conspiracy
suggested
and
conspiracy tions,
Such
Rap
Brown
against
Minorities (Cont.) that
the
recognize
State
toese
rassment,
so
an uutrageous har·
far
as
the
speaker
was concerned.
Nur do the officers always cun duct their raids according to stand· ards
of reas,)O or decency. The
speaker
told
man woo
was
of
one
Indian
wo
often busted and on
one occasion actually clubbed
(in
suffered
whom
to
was
no
from 3:00 to 5:00. Dinner will include turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy and cranberry sauce,
Engagement Photos
•
•
•
be of interest to the members and
WEDDINGS PORTRAITS
the seamen. The basic objectives of the Pro portunity for its members to learn about international trade. Anyane interested in the activi·
Hurry - Call Now
BEL
In Parkland
ties of the Propeller Club can ob tain
more
information
from
the
STUDIO
14106 PACIFIC AVE.
School of Business Administration.
of
is
a
Charge
not against ac
charges law"
anybody.
as can
the be
"H. used
Therefore
he
IS THE MOST MOVING, THE MOST INTELLIGENT, THE MOST HUMANE - OH, TO HELL WITH IT! -IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!"
from dizziness from
indoor to
Torrens. A brunch will be held from 9: 30 to 11: 30 and dinner will be
as
plumbing
in
SAVE UP TO $3.00
her
she went out to the river
one night
Universi ty Center to
discuss whatever subjects seem to
THANKSGIVING MENU TIMES The Thanksgiving food service schedule has been announced by Mr.
blame
time to time after that. Since there house,
November 24 in Eastvold Auditorium at 8:00 p,m. She will be accom
-VINCENT CANBY, N. Y. TIMES
the head and given a concussion. Shl
MRS. HOPP TO PRESENT RECITAl Mrs. Irene Hopp, Asst. Prof. of Voice, will present a faculty recital
'"I:'\TCII-22'
re
rights,
acquitted, arrested and acquitted, IS
until 11:00 p.m. on week-days and until 12:30 on weekends.
'filE TACOMA MALL TIIEA'FRE
fishing
They are recurrenly arrested and This process
mation call Patty Hassel at 803 or Jim Dunn at 1493. Cave hours are
•
rights by the United States govern·
to
been created. This will Ibe a paid position and the G, M. will be respon sible to the Cave Committee, If you are inerested or want more infor
en,
ment, many Indians feel extreme frustrated
CAVE MANAGER NEEDED With the opening of the Cave the position of General Manager has
argued that the law must be beat·
(Continued from Page 6)
Iy
being used
coarge
against tnoughts,
that
isolated city and the
permanent
are
8
tois choice came because Seattle
fuses
sored by Delta Iota Chi, is open to the public as well as the students.
Holley also pointed out that the
prosecute
to
Seattle
is a highly
Guaranteed
in X-20l. His subject will be Population and Ecology. This event, spon
the Puget Sound area.
did the federal
government
the
of Education,
Friday that
the
after
in
pus to interview teacher candidates in grades K-B on Decembe r 2 from 9:00 a,m. to 12:00 noon. Schedule interviews in the office of the School
the proceedings.
lawyers, noted that during Febru· cities
On Novem ber 24, officers from a
ing
TEACHER INTERVIEWS Mr. Leroy R. Bogan of the Bureau of Indian Affairs will be on cam
The theory was also advanced in
Hulley, one of the defense
cision
vile third
peller Club are to provide an op
Seattle Defendants (Continued) self going on trial.
to proceed with
was
will be invited to a dinner meet
Proceeds from the concert will
"
.
interest
Robbins' percussion lab class.
also, recent popular moods as in Bahler's
shown phase
enough
ship calling at the Port of Tacoma
and students, $1.00 for adults and
abeUa" by Kenneth Williams, but
that
piece for percussiO'n by Professor Tickets are 35 cents for children
Vil
cided
\ ·TOTHE PO'NT
panied Iby Calvin Knapp and Jerry Kracht.
ing was rather sparse, it was de· PLU's University Concert
waso her hair.
She
fainted and fell in and drowned. The death was officially reported
Top Artists! Major Lahels!
as a suicide,
Many. Many Morel Classics IncludedI
World Campus Afloat
Come Early for Best Selection.
A FULL SEMESTER CREDIT FOR A 4 MONTH WORLD CRUISE W, C. A. rep, on c.ampus November
23 - 24
p u BOOKSTORE
Info Table in U. C. Lobby November
23
-
Movie in U, C.
204
For further info call Teri 1345
Get Your Favorites at Bic Discounts! -
=
DR. KNUDSEN TO SPEAK
made up of 12 accomplished dan ballet,
--.-
Dr. Jens Knudsen wil l speak tomorrow night, the 19th, at 7:00 p.m.
cers who perform a diversified rep modern.
) MOORING MAS!
in Bellingham, Wash.
The performance is an added at· Tickets may be purchased at the
follows.
ballet,
The Student Port of Pacific Lu·
High School c1assroom·audtiorium. company
precedes "Hang It All," a brand new
By W. R. HUTCHEON
toe dedication of the new Wilson professional
tale
was
Nov, 17 performance will highlight
The
most popular of romantic ballets,
Club to Study Maritime Trade
reo
the
who
toe oldest and
flew
mythical
man
one of
premiered
a celebrated
Auditorium
direction
the
in
"Pas de Trois," from Swan Lake, classical
the
of
foolish
an
into the sun.
Lutheran
at 8: 15 p,m, Under
the
"Icarus,"
by
terpretation
New York will wind up next Sat·
performanre
followed
"Napoli,"
LE 7-6217
•
oorln
Turkey Power
Voice of the Student Body
Stuff The Establishment
at Pacific Lutheran University
PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY -
VOLUME XLVIII
NUMBER ELEVEN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1970
Alleged Conspirators Set Defense Strategy On April
1970,
15,
were indicted by
a
eight people federal grand
jury and charged with conspiring,
in violation of
1361.
the
against
fenses
Section
18 371
of
commit
to
together
agreeing
and
confederating
combining,
United
States
371,
2101 &
USC
of the Criminal
Code imposes a penalty of $10,000 and five years in prison for
COIlr
spiring to violate the laws of U.S.
2101,
Section
the
Riot
Interstate
Act.
then he went on to give a general idea of the defense tactics.
Th y wiJl attempt to commoni cate with the jury and make them believe that the indictment is "bull also stress that
will
They
shit."
this is a political tmal, that the seven people
trial have deep
on
openly
and
concern
political
a demonstration
ganize
or
and that
the jury do esn't have to agree with their political views to find them innocent. Tigar also discussed the paradox informer,
government
the
of
a
This section, used in the Chicago
person paid by the government to
conspiracy trial, imposes a similiar
lie and gain acceptance into the
penalty for travelling in, or using
Movement and then offered b y the
the
com
interstate
of
facilities
merce with the intent of inciting, organizing, encouraging, or parti cipating in a riot. A riot is any violent act by any one person when three or more persons are assem 'bled together. Section a
$10,000
fine
1361
and/or
imposes
a ten year
priSOn term for damaging federal
$100,
property in excess of defendant
$30,000
thus
fine
faces
Each
a potential
and twenty years
in
prison. At
a
defense
press
conference
last Saturday, Mike Tigar, one of the defense attorneys, pointed out th t none of the eight defendants are actually charged with acts of vioLence or destruction. Roger Lippman, one of the de fendants,
claimed
that they were
mdicted because "the government lost
poorly
at Chicago,"
government He
a credible witness.
as
that, in lieu of
stated
the
Chicago trial, the lawyers will also
THE RECENT DRUG SYMPOSIUM sparked
By BARB MORRIS
have already presented themselves government's
the
investiga
tory resource s are being employed in connection with the activities of the defense attorneys.
Dr.
Joel
Fort's
lecture
Thurs
came quite clear that a drug such
drugs," Dr.
day drug symposium proved him
as marijuana was not a narcotic
on the roster alcohol and nicotine, and summarized that such phrases
and not addictive, in characteris tic American fashion we invented
as
Dowd,
edies for many of the emotionaUy
people from the realization that be
Roger Lippman, Joe Kelley, Mike
a new language to deal with that:
tinged problems inherent in drug
Lerner, and Susie Stem (Mike Jus
we
USi!
lesen
underground)-went
still
is
Jeff
Abeles,
Mike
shall,
to trial last Monday. Watch for a
and abuse.
Carefully fostered language has helped
to
cloud
the
drug
issue,
report of this week's events in next
says Dr.
week's Mooring Mast.
image has been passed on to users
"The 'dope fiend'
Fort.
the
prosecutio n
and
2) the defense was dependent on what the prosecution will do. But
pe ople the dif·
distinguished
Fort
Dr,
ferences in
abuse, addict i on
use,
and habituation of different drugs. "Some people do not understand ,"
Lucia Bride Opens Yule Season
drug-either boo ze, pot, speed, or
the
for
you
next
minutes
45
he
Marking
a long-time Scandinav
lighted
Performance
candles.
by
at
ceremonies
in
Eastvold
torium December 4 to signal the beginning
of
Sponsored
Eastvold, and a true-ta-life Scandi
the Christmas season.
navian reception in Chris Knutzen
by Spurs, sophomore
Fellowship Hall. Tickets for the event are on sale
service honorary, the program will be
highlighted
by
coronation
of
the lucia Bride with a crown of
to
students and
community for
members
$1.00
mation desk in the University C
"Drug abuse, when properly used
fore a day heralding longer hours of light.
impairs your health
Traditionally,
daughters
the
of
Scandinavian households enact the Lucia
or
their
for
families.
of beauty and charity to
honored,
cale
annual
and in
hrations in Stockholm, the royally feted "Queen of Ught" is an in· spired title hy out
reigns the
as
year
the
thousands of girls.
Bride
The Lucia
th.rough
symbol
of
and visits hospitals, homes
light,
for aged, and those without fam ilies. Bride
Lucia
PLU's
contestants
are Luari Sinclair, Rainier; Kelly Wilson,
Alpha
Susie
Phi Omega;
Christensen, PUueger; Pat Carden, Off-Campus;
Cathy
Cas
Wiitala,
Ever
Holsinger,
Nancy
cade;
green; Judy Satrum, Norsk Klubb; Kimber y
Nordic;
Green,
Debby
CorniJs, Hong; Karen Larsen, Ivy; Joan RiChter, Alpine; Dena Slavik, Kriedler: Kathy Fynboe, Olympic; ancy Barkley, J.K.'s; Linda Rice, Stuen;
Rae Edwards,
Mary Overvold,
from the left - Karen Larsen, Debbie Cornils, Nancy Ho lzinger, Kimberly Green. Seated around
-
Kat
Fynboe, Rae Edwards, loan Richter, Susie ChrIS-
Wiitala,
Pat
Carden,
Unda
Rice,
Kelly Wilson, Mary Overvold. Center - Dena Slovl k, Nancy Barkley and Judy Satrum.
sub-category is drug abuse." as a term, should mean excessive
b
Cathy
regular, only some regular use is dafly, only some of that involves
shortest day of the year and there
Each village chooses a wholesome
tensen,
that only some use of Lbe dnIg is
Day is celebrated December 13, the
maiden
1970, Standing
occasionally,
or
once
anything,
use any
you can
"that
said,
excessive quantities, and the final
In Nordic countries, Lucia's Feast
of the
at the Infor-
n
ter.
role
LUCIA BRIDE CANDIDATES for
80 million
and
on
of the Christmas tree in front of
to
con
he
narcotics,"
soft
75
tween
divert
tend to
each use alcohol or tobacco.
'soft' narcotics,
"n makes no more sense to talk about
"Speed Kills,"
cluded, "than if I were to lecture
Audi
strategy
certain
about
talking
began
drugs as
dances will be followed by lighting
1) he
foremost
Fort listed
to see, but also down·ta-earth rem
Spurs of Scandinavian songs and
didn't want to gi ve away defense
"mind-altering
of
speaking
indeed to have not only the vision,
Lucia Bride will be named
spond, giving two reasons:
In
"When it be
he stated.
The seven defendants--Chip Mar
sity'
Mike Tigar hesitated to re
soft pergnancy. A drug
a narcotic or not a narcotic."
cotiCS,"
ian tradition at PLU, the univer
tics,
is either
of a variety of other drugs, simp ly by labeling them falsely as nar
day night in Eastvold Auditorium
ber two Chicago trial. When questioned on defense taco
ciety
as to the wind-up of PLU's twa
and he asserted that this was the num so
groups.
dlscusalon
informative
Dr. Fort Brands U.S. Drug- idden
be on trial in a sense. Indications that
many
and
Ordal;
Harstad.
day.
and
the
final
taken Wednesday.
vote
"while
drug
physical
n
Mon
will
be
or social or he
adjustment,"
vocational
dependency ,
said,
meaning
addiction,
a
is
sub
category of drug abuse." Using the analogy of the cOCk tail party, Dr. Fort noted that the basic ingredient in drug experience is
underlying
the
character
and
personality of the user. "People often ask the question, 'Why do young people That
use
drugs?'
read,"
question should
Dr.
Fort rephrased, "'Why do people. young and old, use drugs-meaning alcohol, tobacco, pills, marijuana, LSD, narcotics, etc?' " The answer to that question, ac· cording
to
Dr,
Fort,
that
is
live in a drug-ridden,
we
drug satu
rated society, where from infancy onward we
are taught to accept
and live the industrial slogan, "Bet ler Living Through Chemistry," He
ited peer pressure, psycho
logical
reasons,
pleasure
and
seeking as other possible causative factors. While
drug
questionably
Three candidates will be selected at the Primary elections
use of any drug that measurably
use hav
hard effect.s, Dr.
and
abuse
many
un
personal
Fort emphasized
that the dest ructi ve effects of
so
cial policies, laws and enfor ement (Conrinued
on
Page 3)
Page Two
Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1970
MOORING MAST
ParaDlD
The Estimate of a Tactic
Youth and Positive Action
As was anticipated, the reactions to many of the issues presented in last week's M.st have been both vocal and pointed. In some cases the criticism was thoughtful and well reasoned, in others it was neither meant nor fit to print. In con trast to this, numerous elements of t e University community
ficant
By GLEN ANDERSON
How often we young people hear this!
We are
have gone out of their way to commend the staff and myself
accused of being negative and having nothing posi
in regard to what they considered an excellent issue..
tive or constructive to offer. These criticisms are
The reasons for su · ch a disparity are obvious only to a certain degree. Though clearly our taking a particular stand contributed to this reaction, the schism runs deepers than that. The response to my editorial points up most effectively the .
nature of this difficulty.
The variety and tenor of the comments which I have re ceived came quite honestly as a surprise. The implications in variably chastise me for being so rough on the University or the student body. Don't I appreciate all the good things we have here? Why must I point out "that" uncomfortable corner? From such a response you would think that I must hate the place so much that I can hardly wait to leave it. If that were the case-if I did believe such dreadful things about this University-then I would probably not be here. But both myself and the members of the Mooring Mast staff are not someplace else. We are here, and what you apparently do not realize is that we do like it here. The point is that we love this place too much to let it cheat itself out of its potential. We do not engage in fervent editorial campaigns in de fense of all that is good here. For they have the weight of tradition behind them and do not need our endorsement to The article concerning the confrontation over the leaflet policy is a case in point. Surely the contention is not that our individual liberties under the Constitution are absolute in any sense of the word. No one, as Justice Haimes pointed out, should be able to exercise freedom of speech by shouting "fire I" in a crowded theatre. That certain limitations exist is obvious and shouldn't have to be reiterated. What is significant is that it is not at all clear where either the University or the students stand in relation to the issue of freedom of speech or assembly upon this campus. As such, we believe the question needs to be raised and done so forcefully. The answers to the questions raised concerning my edi torial and its admittedly heavy-handed tone follow the same reasoning and I believe are even more important. For it poses the question of both the purpose and results of maintaining a certain academic distance from the issue involved. There are times, and I would suggest to you that last week was one of them, when the calculated, logical, low-key approach to an issue carries neither the effectiveness nor the sense of urgency and significance which a claim may involve. The subject of my editorial, the question of priorities, is
It is a shock tactic and we know it, but it is frequently an effective way to ga in the genuine attention which is often lacking when approaching an issu · e. To assume that we do it for the effect alone is to seriously underestimate both our in tentions and our concern for the school.
The second reason, as was touched upon above, regards the emotional as well as the rational nature of our concern. There are times when we care too much about an issue to pre tend that it is simply one more problem to be considered . We care a great deal about this University and our anger at times is an indication of the deep-seated feelings we have for the issues which confront it. If I did not feel compelled to harangue this place on occasion when I thought she needed it then I would know I have stopped caring about her as well. -John Aakre
MOORING
plan
The Voice of the Students at PacUic Lutheran JOHN AAKRE
Editor Managing Editor
.. . . ..... ...................................... ..................................
BOB HAS SELB LAD
KATE MANC KE
.
.
. . . . . .... _.... ........................... ........
.... . ................ .. ...........
News Editor
PAULA SEIBERT ....... .... ............ .... .. . .... .... . .................. Copy Editor
DA VE SODERLUND TERRY ROQINSON PAUL BERG
.
...... .. .. . ..... . .
... . _... . .
.
.
....................... ........... .
. . .. . . . ...... .. ..
.
.
Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
. . . . . . . . . . ............... .... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Business 'Manager
DR. JOHN PETERSON .. ...................... . ....... . . .
....
... ..
.
Advisor
Opinions expressed in the Mooring Mast are not necessarily
those of Pacific Lutheran University, its administration, faculty, the Moormg Mast staff . The MM reserves the right to edit
all copy for length, propriety and libel.
program
we
support
it
enthUSiastically.
his continujng fight against pollution.) We are urged to follow our national Administra tion, for example, but we can't follow it because we aren ' t led. Having failed to rationally convioce the nation of the wisdom of Nixon's policies in Southeast
be offered. Indeed, in a society with
so
much insti
tutionalized inertia for maintaining the status quo,
achi ev ing awareness and the openness to change are significant
accomplishments.
We
have
had
some
Asia, the preSident's supporters tell us to support
succ ess in this area.
them anyway just because he's tbe president,
But we have gone beyond this step. People who tbi nk we are against everything don't seem to
kind
that every prot st against war Is a plea for peace, every demonstration against racism is a hope for racial equality , every word or act against injustice or repre ss ion is a commitment to justice and freedom. These are certainly positive goals. Our
We can see that the current Administation and its predecessor have lacked dynamic, creative lead
ership, and so initiativ e and leadership are falling to the citizens by default. We are called rebels with aut a program, but we are rebels preelsoely because there is no progTam.
what's wrong
Nevertheless,
AdJai Stevenson proclaimed
tivism is a slap In the face to youg people who were
acting positively within the "system."
and many white
The American people should not be
of
I can't
and
determination
Against formidable opposition the previous two
Many people grumble at us that, altl1ougl1 we
fully-for the rights of working men, and today we enjoy the benefits from those actions. In the best
a number of specific suggestions
tradition of American democracy our generation is
and proposals bave lbeen put fo rth . so that these
now fighting for the rigl'rts of all oppressed pe<>ple
positive goals may be achi ved. But it really isn't
to help build and share in the blessings which this
U
world can yet bestow, and we are trying to create
the answers, although we do make use of petitions,
a peaceful world and a healthy environment for all
forth. ( Initiative No. 256, for
of us to live in.
was largely a student-conducted effort.)
example,
comp tence
generations protested long and hard -and-success
may have good general ideas, we have no concrete
so
the
be easily satisfied.
nik"l
the initiative, and
but much more importantly, they should not
stim ate
of th e majority of ycuthful dissenters: we will not
wrong with
up with
u.s
unde
being a "peace!Jik"? It's better than being a "war
the job of the ordin ary citizenry to co
distracted
by the irrational activities of a very small minority
belp wondering whether these middle-aged objectors
plans. Actually,
patriotic effort,
don ' t want young people to work within the system
people object to seeing black pe<>ple on television
are not being the negative ones: what'
state
after all, and voted down the measure. Such nega
For some people, the mere mention of the word
but not simply as pe<>pl ?)
this
of
but tbe adult voters apparently decided that they
Is the idealistic youths who are posltlve, and it Is the poob-poohe rs who are the negati ve ones .
(Maybe Negroes are 0.1t. as singers
people
ing the dglrt of 19 and 20-year-olds to vote. That
It
commercials.
young
certainly sounded like a positive,
is possible?
and athletes,
the
pat iently tried to "work within the system" by seek
to achieve peace and justice unless we believe it
dirty word,
am called
and Agnew being positive when they alienate group
practice of tomorrow." How else shall we be able
a
Must I be
after group with their divisive rhetoric ?
Why are we denounced as being negative at the
peace has become
should follow?
respond positively when I
a "campus bum" or an "effete snob"? Are NIxon
same time as we are dismissed as Ibeing ideaJistic? The two are incompatible. Anyway.
of leadersrup we
exp ect ed to
hope for a better and more peaceful world is far more positive than. many adults' resignation to the inevitability of war or poverty.
with being idealistic?
re
gardl ess of the policies' lack of merit . rs this the
realize
What could be more positive than that?
We are doing our democratic part by raising signi
Letters to Our Editor To th
tor . Just out of curiosi ty I wonder
Editor,
It is Significant that so many who write for the MoodDg Mast f1l!el it
how much better informed than I
were those who objected to the in
incumbent upon them to personally
cident.
American . For those of us who are
are valuable.
defend the constitutional rights of individuali sts by temperament this would be most reassuring - if only
and insight are generally about as rare as they Wisdom
There is no doubt that American society is frequently qui. te undemo
the clarity and objectivity of whal
cratic and that the oppression of
is printed were more commensur
individuals is a continuing threat.
ate with the passio n evident in it.
No less than three articles in the
For such reasons the constitutional guarantee of basic righls should be
November 18th issue of the paper
vigorously defended , but those who
f the group
see every restriction an free speech
made the
"
bu sting "
which performed.
spoke
and
dis·
tributed leaflets on campus on Fri· day, th 13th, a constitutional is sue. In a spirit of moral indigna tion one insisted thal our constitu tiona rights to freedom of speech
and assembly
,
One has the the right t
assembl
lime in my Living room perhaps?
in the midst of a legislative assembly? Come nowl or a courtroom?
0r
an
infringement
from
any piece of
any group to say anthing and at any
as
rights show little under· standing of the structures and insti tution wh.ich exists to make meanon such
and asseQ.1blY "canJl()t be restrict
real estate in the country."
University
or
to be aware that it exists. Only then can solutions
ed or withheld from
MAST
our elected legislators to
a start. The first step in solving any problem is
come from the Mast but from other elements within the Uni
priorities.
of
Witness Senator Gaylord Lelson' s Earth Day and
nize that certain things need to be changed, tl1at's
versity as well. The problem is that what is meant never seems to hit home. Often the only way in which to effect that is by
and
sensitivity,
has been sadly lacking in federal, state, and local
several problem areas. If America can then recog
an old one on this campus and the arguments have not only
hitting rather hard some of the more "sacred" aspects of those
for rooral
gove rnment . (When a Senator does develop a good
t ha t "The idealism of today is the hope for the
survive.
ar
It is really the job
protest has at least Identified
our
striving
"have a plan." Current cr i ses require imaginative solutions, but with a few exceptions, imagination
invalid for a number of reasons. First of all,
issues,
urging public support f o r reform.
"But what do you suggest that' s positive?"
freedom
An
possible.
responsible precipitate
ir
defense of
liberal principles is the surest un doing
liberal
of
-Dr.
principles. George
Arbaugh,
Philosophy To the Editor,
I would like to take this oppor
tunity to publicly thank the three co-chairmen
this
of
Sy mposium
for
their
fall's
Drug
efforts
in
making this a truly important and
s ign ificant event
of our campus.
Dave Hoch , Gary Horpedahl, and Harold
Jensen
have spent
m any
hours of hard work putting togeth er a fine program.
(Continued
Page
on
)
ASPLU
Symposium Chairmen for Spring Two symposiums are scheduled Drug. Symposium is
ingfuI
and Ibudgeted for
now completed and preparations
this
event this spring are beginning. Anyone interested in being man for the Spring Symposium is urged to submit
an
year. The
for a a
similiar co-chair
application to the
We deserve better treatment than
Elections and PeTSonnel Board. This challe nging and important oppor
pus" whi h ought to be cal led an
through the campus mall.
this even on "a ademy! ' Where
our "sheltered
justice
cam
or wisdom lay in
the particular incident reported on
I cannot say. There may--of may
not-be good reason for objecting
to the action of the security guard· and thf' answer of thf' administra-
tunity can be equally rewarding. Applications can be mailed to ASP LU
Campus Chest Drive A nother opportunity to
serve the campus and
the community is
yours if you would like to help coordinate the Campus Chest Drive this spring
at PLU. The
Elections and Personnel Board
is look ing for
interested students who would like to be co-chairmen for this annual
event. Please submit your applications to them tlirough ASPLU.
ee h :.:: r ; e...:T.:.: g:.::. M ,; S.:,.T _P a:.; ...;.;. A:;;; ;.,;.;, :.M:.. IN,;.:G ;.O R... O..; 0___ 5 ,_'_9_7_ . _2...; .. _o_v_ y , _N W_e_d_ne_s_da_ ;. Deferahly 'Speaking _
Arthur Doppe
The Case for An All-Volunteer Army
Our Man.Hoppe
By THOMAS
Mr. Agnew wants to know my political affiliations. He keeps saying we l"iews commentators should reveal our political biases and prejudices just the way he does. Actually, people have been coming up to me for years demanding to know, "are you a conservative, a moderate or a liberal?" have
I
always
given
this
straightforward
question
the
straight
forward answer it deserves. "Yes!", I have answered straightforwardly. But this is no longer good enough. If my Vice President wants to know my political affiliations, it's by duty as a good American to give them to him.
*
The American Monarchist & Bring Whist Party, of which I am a charter member, royally support J. A. Filbert as the only suitable Pre tender to the American throne. Filbert, an unemployed Oklahoma oil baron, has all the qualities of an ideal monarch: He is rich, idle, dissolute, under-educated, over sexed and a great rum pot. His beautiful wife, Queenie, is known from Tulsa as a discriminating collector of antique scrimshaw and door-to door salesmen. of
King
Filbert
and Queen
Queenie
would fulfill
a growing unmet need of the American peopl'e-the need to gossip about their leaders. Now Mr. Nixon is certainly an adequate President as Presidents
go. But his private life is an open book! Indeed, th'i!re have been several
stories lately speculating on his marital relationship with Mrs. Nixon which shows just how frustrated the news media and the public have become. But-ah! -a lascivious, decadent, morally rotten King and
Queen!
Think of your delight in opening your paper in the morning to find such headlines as, "King
"Where Was Queenie When the
Tumbles
for
Girl
Acrobat."
The
Lights Went Out?"
British
have
been
or
relishing
such stories for years, The Royal Family would divide its time between the White Palace on
established
civilian
con
the draft will adversely affect our
trol over the military through the Glorious
Revolution
of
1688. The
primary argument s are: 1) An army of volunteers will threa n clvlltan control. 2) Isolation from
limitations
the rest of society will erode civ-
President the Commander-in-Chief
ilian respect and therefore dilute
the
quality of the armed
forces.
J) With higher pay the all-volun-
norities thus creating a poor man's
*
English
SOCiety or our Armed Forces. Their
black people and low income mi-
"Power," I cry, "to the Purple."
The coronation
democratic political processes. -rile
teer force will draw predominately
I am, Mr. Agnew, a Monarchist. *
R. HEAVEY
Critics argue that elimination of
army fighting
for
the
rich man.
4) An all-volunteer force will cause a decline in
patriotism or a de-
cline in interest of the foreign poli
5)
cy .
An all-volunteer force will
encourage military adventurism. There are several reasons why the
dire
consequences
need for a military but put strict on it by making the and by giving Congress the power
to raise and support armies.
In short, a watchful population
will continue to be the strongest force limiting the influence of the military in American society. Third,
there is
much
evidence
that our society has more to gain than to fear from an all-volunteer force.
Before
1948
military
con
scription was abandoned after each major war and voluntary recruit-
an all-volunteer force will not pro duce
founders of America recognized the
that'
some would predict.
ment
was
reinstated. During
the
long periods of voluntary recruit
ment there was never any threat to civilian control by the military.
First of aU, the creation of an
Furthermore, the rush of volun.
aU-volunteer force will not affect
teers
the institutional framework within
war demonstrates that a voluntary
which the Department of Defense
at
the
outbreak
of
every
military did not produce a decline
and the military now work. Man-
in
power recruitment is only a very
evidence that a voluntary military
small part of that framework. The change
from
a
mixed
volunteer
keep
intact
the
patriotism.
has
spurred
Nor
is
there
any
any military adven
turism. Our experience shows us
conscript force to an all-volunteer
that
force
mote civilian control, and improve
will
legal
structures that define the role and
a
the
volunteer
force
will
pro
quality of the armed forces.
status of the military services.
It will promote continued patrio-
Secondly, Americans firmly
tism and help avoid military ad
Pennsylvania Avenue, the Winter Palace in Florida and the Summer
lieve in a clearly defined and lim·
Palace Guards, a Royal Jet and Royal Yachts at their disposal, and all
derived from the Anglo-American
framework, firm public attitudes,
heritage of individual freedom and
and the similarity of future forces
Palace in California. They would, of course, have fancy-dressed White the other panoplies of power. No court is complete without intrigue. And what a boon to us com
ited military
role.
mentators!
the Heir Apparent? Who is the real power behind the
By
throne, Duke Mitchell or Cardinal Kissinger? Will the Barons of Capi tol Hill succeed in their rebellion against the King? True, the subjects are pretty much the same as we write about now. But our stuff would have a heU of a lot more class, Thing of how all this would perk up the interest of Americans in their government-an interest that has been sadly flagging thanks to the im· peccable dullness of the administration's morality. It's little wonder that several people have already flocked to our Monarchist banner in droves, True, some prospects have been skepti
ca\.
"How can a drunken King," they ask, "end the war in Vietnam,
lick poverty, clean up pollution and cure this inflation-recession we're in?"
But we just raise our brows, look them in the eye and reply: "So?" (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.
tending
class
1970)
as
opposed
that day,
to
the
at
deci
sion is not hard to make. Such was the case last Thursday as the The atre History class attended the Se attic Repertory Theatre production of Georges Feydeau's "A Flea in Her Ear." That the show was un
the speech defect (you'd have be
the Hotel
the
crf her hus
a pair
suspenders
with
through
return
the
address
of
Pussycat. This, coupled
with the observation that her hus band' up
perfurmance par
to
her to the
lately,
hasn't
been
naturally
leads
conclusion that he
is
playing around, and with the help uf her best friend, she sets out to pruve his infidelity. The show is billed as "a farce" and it is definitely that. It would
be impossible to describe all the twists and turns of the "plot" but from
th.e
moment
the
husband's
nephew. Camille, walks on, kisses the
maid who
is married
to the
butler, and utt rs something com pletely
ed to hit on the topic of desegre gation. wonder
"I
when
the
South
is
finally gOing to desegregate," said the Liberal. "Oh,
probably when the
does," replied Eric. The
Liberal
mark and
ignored
continued,
North
Eric's
re
"It's really
a shame that racists
like Strom
Thurmond prevent desegregation."
that
Associate Justice
Hugo Black of the Spreme Court
once accepted a life membership
in the Ku Klux Klan?" The Uberal gave Eric a rather severe look and Eric, ever mind ful that peace is nebulous, edged a few feet away.
been
"The Negroes have
oppres
sed for centuries and it's time we did
something
about it," shouted
the Liberal. "But is
rt any better to force
integration than it is to force seg r gation?"
asked
Eric.
"For
in
stance, what's the difference be
unintelligible,
you
knOW
for
Scene
the
Negro and telling that
lect,
with
although
his
perfect
hardly
a
timing
minute
went by without a belly laugh no matter who was on stage, Clayton Corzatte
showed
exceptional cen
fied parts, often having to change
New
interim,
celled. In its
it
York has
place,
Cultural
been
can
a Workshop
of seconds. For the longest time, I had the idea that Seattle Rep was a stuffy, old theatre that could only be en joyed by stuffy, old people. If any thing
will dispel
sort,
"A Flea in Her Ear"
Even the stuffy,
an idea of this will.
old people were
rolling in the aisles
(figuratively
speaking, of course!). "A Flea in Her Ear" continues through
November
29
so
you've
only a few chances left. Moilere's "The
Miser"
opens
December
9
and runs through Dec. 27. Students can
get
tickets
for '
$2.00
an
a
"stand-by" basis at the box office at curtain time and regular prices are $3.60-$4.85-$5.60. Because too few students signed
fered and taught by Mr. Bill Park The course registration num
ber is CA-JI4, and is described as follows: Individaul research and analysis of all genre of literature direct ed toward the compilation of an Interpreter's Theatre script. Em phasis
will
be
upon
develop
ment of analytical and perform·
ance skills. The course will cul
minate in a p ublic performance.
The course will meet the Core Curriculum Fine Arts requirement. Interpreter's lacking
Theatre
from .PLU's
has
speech
been and
drama offerings, but hopefully this class and future spring events in the field will change this. If you are interested in the course, con tact Mr. Parker at ext. 422 or the Communication 305,
Arts
office,
ext.
as soon as possible, because
the enrollment is limited to 20 stu d·ents. It should be a fun course whether
it is in or
out of your
major.
white
benefactor
boy like the plantation owner did
in the Old South? Aren't we still
refusing to recognize the Negro as a man?" The Liberal
gave
elude and then to beat a hasty re treat.-"It's sort of like "Catch-22."
If the Black people want to remain Black and retain their own culture while living in a White world and
White people want the Blacks to accept integration
0/\
their terms
which implies that the Blacks be come Whites, the
terrible
Negro is in a
predicament
if
it' s
still
true that Black is ·Black."
With that remark Eric made his
exit,
leaving
the Liberal to
pon
der the meaning of the Puzzle of the Week. Your Eyes." Lakewood Players-"Thurber Car
nivaJ." PLU-"Christmas Carol" Movies of Note "Catch 22" at the Tacoma Mall Theare.
"Funny Girl" at the Proctor The atre, Tacoma.
Little Theatre-"Suds
Eric another
funny look. so Eric decided to con
"Scrooge" at the Blue Mouse in
Upcoming Plays-
Tacoma
great
Negro slave
a
will take care of him if he's a good
er.
evening
his
in
Seattle.
prevent 'separation
be
if the United States adopts an all volunteer force. Some critics feel that the high turnover of manpower generated by the Selective Service System is a healthy phenomenon. Even with an
all-volunteer force
65%
the turnover will be about
the
first
term
volunteers
of
which
would be three-fourth s of the turn
over that we now have.
The charge that force
will
be
come mercenary is the easiest of all
to
answer.
The
implies
cenary"
term
one
tive-money-which
"mer
single
mo
automatically
excludes patriotism and all other motives.
This
charge
cannot
be
taken seriously. Why would an all volunteer army be considered mer· cenary when our local police, FBI agents and Federal Marshals,
all
entirely voluntary, are not? To
suggest
that
men
enlist
to
serve their country do so only for pay is to
doing a
great
disservice
the hundreds of thousands
young
men
who
are
of
voluntarily
serving today. When today's first term
pay
levels
are
taken
into
consideration, these men must be motivated by other considerations,
including a high sense of dedication to their country. Contrary to what the
opponents
of
the
voluntary
force would have you lbelieve, pa
triotism Is now weakened by the fact
tbat
society
initially under
pays men who volunteer and gen· erally
treats
military service as
take only if compelled to do so.
ards for a Negro because he's a
and mastery over his unusual dia
from one to the other in a matter
to
in Interpreter's Theatre will be of
The play is concerned with a wife
cake,"
receives
talking
lieved it?) was the highlight of the
tral of himself in two quite diversi·
who
was
one of his more peaceful, peaceful
up
Marc Singer, as the nephew with
believably funny was "icing O n the
band's
Eric
"By the wa.y," said Eric, "did
you're in for something different.
By SCO'IT GREEN a play
day,
On The Marquee
Whenever you have a chance to to
One
help
an activity which men will under
tween lowering educational stand
Review
go
you know
PRISCILLA MARTENS
Liberal friends, and they happen
*
*
*
The long estblished institutional
Thinking Right
We can write reams on such questions as: Can his enemies depose
Prince Spiro,
This !belief 1S
venturism.
will
tween the armed forces and society
This is the second in a series of articles, the basis of which is
the Report of tbe President's Com mission on an All-Volunteer Armed
Force.
I
welcome
any
questions
or inquiries about this or any other area of the draft. Please address
your comments to MSIC, Box 150, Xavier.
Fort Speech (Cont.)
(Continued from Page
1)
can be more harmful than the drug itself.
In a proposed
program
verse
the trend of
ency,
Dr.
Fort
drug
said
to
re
depend
that
many
things need to be done, and added, "we must do as many of them at the
same
can."
He
changes in
time
as
we
possibly
summarized
needed
seven-point plan, be
a
ginning with the total ban on all advertisement
and
promotion
of
drugs, among whi h he included al cohol
and
tobacc::>.
He
calls
for
an end to subsidiaries of hundreds
of millions of dollars to tobacco farmers, prominent labeling of all bottles, packages
and
containers,
drug education beginning in grade !;chool
and
continuing
into
adult
education. Revamp of drug treatment and rehabilitation programs to include comprehensive out·patient facilities is
of
prime
importance
in
Dr.
Fort's view. His final point stressed the need to attack the complex roots C1f ali enation, and he quoted Thoreau's words, "There are a thousand
pe0-
ple hacking away at the branches of evil for every one striking at the roots." Dr. Fort
offered an alternative
to the psychedelic "turn on, tune in,
and
dropout,"
way of life in
proposing that "in the long run wt: will be more successful if on to the
we
tum
orld to to people, tune
in to knowledge and feeling, and drop in to changing and improv ing the quality of life."
Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Four
Theological Elephants EDITOR'S NOTE: 111e foUowlng
Is being reprinted from
article
the Lutheran Standard. May 12, 1970.) Bv KENT S. KNUTSON
I DEN J
FHNG t heo logi cal trends in the chmch is not unlike a blind man trying to le scribe an elephant . He can discover certain shapes and textures
but he ca nnot be SlIre he has rightly di.scemed the whole subjectl I write from the standpoint of one deeplv in volved in one of Ollr seminaTies and with the convidion that. tudents re
!lect the inne r feelin gs of the church
fairly accurately. They bring their re
ligiollS
convictions
with
them
from
t he i r horne congregations and mix them with their hop s for the church of the future. They the refore combine
the stntus quo with future. In embody trends.
leaning toward s cnse,. students
a
this
the
Two gene r al characteristics are
prese.nt: First, ther is the fe e lin g that
we are s ta ndi ng on the thrcsholu of new developments and directions. "Ve do not yet know them all precisely, but there is a sense of expectancy and, I think, of hope. Second, an nnxiolls
DR. KENT S. KNUTSON is the second president-elect of the !\meri can LutiteraD Church.
frustration pe rmeate.s the hoping. It is
Nominations Open for University Minister inate a person to fill the position.
By PAUL WUEST
Th.e deadline date tions
for
the
for
position
nomina
of
Univer·
or suggestions.
A number of questions have been
They are trying to accomplish one as
a p reliminary
Also,
sity Minister bas been moved back
to
other.
the
raised
in a more specific sense,
one week to this Friday, November
the
27. The Religious Life Council is
kind of man can fill the position
of all, only one
very
in
essary
concerned
that
.nominations
RLC
has discussed just what
terms
of
educational
back
the
concerning
procedures
that will be followed in the ryomina tion
of University Minister. for
nom i nati on
a man
First
is nec
be brought
to
be allowed to come from a wide
ground, strong interests, work with
into consideration. Secondly, there
area, resulting in the contacting of
youth,
has
will be no fo r m al voting by anyone
church officials all over the United
not led to anything definite, and it
other than the Council itsel f. The
States for nominations and in the
well may not, but the CoUncil mem
question raised here is, of
change of the deadline.
bers have individually begun to es
how
tablish
Along
etc.
Such
discussion
can
course,
one not on the Council
ures, a great deal of discussi.on has
first look for in a man to fill the
show his or her support for a nom inee ? Considering the procedures
been
position.
t
with
nomination
proced
priorities
that
they
would
tion of the role of University Mini
Suggestions from any member of
ster. This has included how many
the University community concern
be followed, the best answer to that would probably be to talk. to the members of the Councll. It is
ef
ing not only nominees for Univer
a
fective campus ministry and just
sity Minister but any of the things under discussion are welcome. Fee l
of students,
what would he or they be expect
held
people
concerning
are
the
necessary
for
defini
an
ed to do. The RLC is constitution
free to talk to any member of the
ally bound to defi.ne the role of the
Council or
University Minister as well as nom
Wuest
call
if you
or write
to
a sum of over $400 to send two stu· dent draft counselors to San Fran
increased
the
awa reness
of
the
PLU community as to the nature, extent,
and
drug use.
the
We
implications
ho;:>e
that
of
the
ef
t'orts of the co-chairmen, as well as all who participated in the sym posium, will prove to be of great benefit
as
solutions for the various
problems
concerning
drugs
are
sought.
you
Thank looking cant
all
forward
and
again. to
We
more
beneficial
are
signifi
sympo'siums
in the future. Christensen,
Bill
On Friday, Nov. l:l the small un derdeveloped nation cf East Pakis tan was struck hy
a
cyclonE' ,
series of de tid a l
waves,
Officials fear the toll
could re::.ch 500,000. Many ['ate this a
o Ill'
of the wor t disasters in the
hls ()ry of mankind. La t was
wt:ek
the
Student
Senate
asked to consider the appropri
;lUon of funds
to
aid in the Pakis
tani rdi'd efforts. Credihll' sources wid ver
me Ihat the pruposal met a negative
rather ir,mi,
The Senate's action or inaction leads me to question the priorities
of our student government. Perhaps my brother was correct in labeling this institution the "monastery" fOr it seemed inability to pay anythi n g but lip service to the crises that plague countries of the world les s
Although pointed
in
I'm the
own.
extremely Senate's
disap·
action
I
izations to make donations to the
to
response.
It sel'ms
me that at an earli·
Crnss.
If
this
is
to the approprite church (the
to')
longs
impossible
then I urge individuals to withdraw their dues from the club or dorm
District
sy nod
of
nominee
the
deadline
the
after
Officer
be Fri
day. Early next week a screening committee comprised of members of the Councii will visit these of ficals
and
receive
from them all
information that
the
ditsrtict
offices can give them. Th
screen
then
narrow
the ing
wil l
committee
down the list of candidates to some number that can easily be
small
This leads to an underlying rest· lessncs . I do not view this as being rebellious or disloyal but rather a he..lthy sign. It is at times irritating
to church administrators (who like thei r ideas q uestion d?) . no discon
certing to t['aehers, but how els are nd feelings made hon $t qu es ti on known? Anyone wh) is not Testless at (Jur stage of history must indeed be
insensitive to bo th the Gospel and the times. Let
m
look
at
four trends.
Toward a New Ethics
OIlT church, an I indeed our whole American society, has gr ow n up with
an "individualistic" ethics, a style of r;hri5tian life whi h pu ts the em pha sis
on the feelings and responsibilities of
the i l1 di idual per.'on, both ill faith and in life. There is a trend now to wards gr01lp 'onsciousness, a demand for inter-relatedness and exercis of soci al r sponsibility that is quite. harp
apd growing.
3t·nlinary students, for example, dis. uss endlesslv their bck of com ml l ni
ty, not realizing th.t in thei r very disIIssion they are xpcriencing:tll im portant as pe ct of cornnlunit},. At the same time they seem incapable or un Willing to bri ng into being the l'Om rnunit they ue ·ire. And they are deeply conscious of the needs of th eir fellowmen. J lie stuaenr generatIOn, lik m, ny of their el ders , identify with the l1eelb of mankind and not onlv with the Lutheran or grenter Christia
communit .
Two distinct strategies seem to be
commg into being. One group tends to
be "romantie" in th iT thin k i n g . Their zeal and ide;IJiim Ie d them to Jc lIlalld instant solutions to probletns.
Operatin nut of a ,Ither perfection ist th '(Jlogy, this vie\ instinctively ac cepts the'idE'a tha t man (:an by an act
of his will chan e ev Tything for the hett r. Only man 's lack of Willingness stands in the way of a mOTe perfect societ '. Some would con. icier thi ap proadl t h ve u 'serious defect in the unclerst, nding of man, bvt it i. not meant to be that. Rather it seeks to ;'\ deep compas ion for man
c'\"pre.ss
hllTt by \.!vil. A second st ra tegy might be de scribeCl as "realism." Qllit aware of
are they right in their goals and are their me thods acceptable and useful?
\Iuch f this prohlem ('enters around a bck of so un tl tradition in our
theology fOT a social e thi c. 'vVe need to wurk hard on this. But it seems clear that the old individualized approach
to the Christi'ln life is letrving us.
Toward
I
New Pietism
i
an by this th, t th intellectual dime" cion in theology elicits much less interest th, n the personal life of faith. III
Students are not necess,lTilv uninter ested in d octr in e but it mt;st have a direct relevance to the social good and the inn r life of the peTson. This gap is not always easy' to bridge. To follow Jesus seems much more i m portant
than k-nowing of the ancient contro versies about hiS humanity and divini ty. How one "feels" about one's rela tion to J us receive.s mu h more
attention than a ri ght understanding of the Formu la of Concord. This I call a new pietism, Ithough
students p rob
ably would not like the de scrip tion. This new pietism is not especially threatened b)' new id as a ho ut the
Bible or by charg thaI the are not traditional. Thev insist rather that they are Cospel- ri ted which is the , right trauition, nd that the in ne r com mitme.nt to authority is more hiblical t ha n the outward sign' of loyalty to church authority or to a particular
variety of theological tradition. ft is
not the kind of pietism that relies heavily Oil PI', yer or em otion a l display but it is deep l y 5uspicioll' of hypo ri s)' a nd the love of power and money. There is \
mship
a
d ep lesire and search for which
forms
expr
S5
thei r
longing ,lOd need for grace bllt a sharp rejection of nle<lningless ri tua l. The prophetic breaking of tradition is "in." ' The hlind continuance of the past i s "out."
Toward Theological Neutralism This means. further, that theology n o longer centers around theological heroes - either men or schools of the olog
.
Iv!y generation was ra t h er
fore J to 'hoose be tween "orthodoxy" .und "pi e tism . " he generation after mine tenJed to follow Karl Barth, or Rudolph Bultmnnn, Or Pa ul Tillich or t o emulate . larlin Luther in a b ,rst
:
(Continued on Page 6)
the stllbbornn ss of man's sin and the
p rsistcnce of an institutiona l strl\C· tllTes, some prefer to tal'kle particui. I' problems \"ith vigor and perhaps pw d nce. Chungc can come about only by the judicio IS lise of power to h al lenge power. first gr oup is often charg'd with the heresy of lh "soda I go,pel" hut I think that this rilicism is hastil\' ma de and only applicable to a few. . he secolld group is criticized for b ing impud nt but anyone who chal lenges power h, s alw ys been helittled in this way. The (lnly real question is, The
••
Austin's Lakewood Jewelers DIAMONDS - WATCHES
Repairs VILLA PLAZA
Phone JU 84311
considered. These will be b ro ught the Council.
befor
RLC will decide to further
The narrow
the
list
or
not
and
will
determine the method of consider (interviews, telephone calls,
ation
encourage dorms and other organ Red
To the Editor:
floods.
country.
source of money on this campus. I
ASPLU Presdient
and
be
realize that ASPLU is not the only Sincerely,
vastating
yet now no money can
found to help sav-e lives in a distant
fortunate than our
tatively set now include the follow
whatever
We all know the seriousness and
cisco,
procedu res as they are ten
Th
sent
urgency of the drug problem not only here at PLU, but everywhere.
for your voice to be hea r d.
official
er metting the Senate appropriated
Such a symposium has effectively
admini
ing. The names of all nominees will
Letters (Continued)
(Continued from Page 2)
and
faculty
strators, so the channels are there
Paul
have any questions
com prise d
body,
representative
feared that others arc not open to change. And that the tr ans it i on is more drift than direction.
whate v e r ) . They will then pro ceed unl il one nominee has been selected. This could possibly be
Ralph Andersen's
PARKLAND CHEVRON AND
or
cnmpleted
hy
the
end of the se
mester, but the Council is not reo
PARKLAND CAR WASH FREE WASH WITH LUBRICATION
stri ted to' that deadlIne. [f he
a
or
sl'cond
person
i
fi:
120th & PACIFIC AVENUE
needed,
Phone LE 1-9988
she_will not be selected until
next semester Or possibly later.
treasury, allowing them to decide how their money is to be spent. The
death
of
500,000
people in
East. Pakistan is roughly equivalent to the population of Seattle. I won der h<,w we Americans will respond to an unexpected crisis that obliter ates a city the size of Se a ttle. Will the fact that Americans rather than Pakistanis are dying influence our rc::sponse to such a crisis? I would hope not. -John
Hushagen
Dee and Gene's
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BRAKE SERVICE STARTER AND GENERATOR
All
REPAIR OPEl 7:00
A.•.
12166 Pacific
- 10:00
ord ers completed by Christmas.
P.
LE 7-3040
MA 7-9111
734
PACIFIC AVE.
Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Five
Under the Grandstand By DAVE SODERLUND With the intrasquad game out of the wa y roundball season is upon us and the time has come for the campus to awake fmm Its fall slum bers to support the sch ool ' s favorite sport.
What does the 1971)..71 season have in store for the Lute? First of all, there is the probJem of putting together a team out of a bunch of new faces and organizing the obvious talent into a team that will score points and play defense. PLU could be righ t up there in the NWC dog fight once again and should have a better chance now that Linfi eld is without the seniors that won last year's crown for them . Before that happens Coach Lundgaard has a few things to sort out. The first is whether or not to run. Practices this year have been geared toward a fast-break offense, but during the in rasquad game a lot of
pdtential breaks were ruined !by hesitancy. PLU has the speed to run this year, a factor that was missing on last yea r 's team, but whether the team can concentrate on running enough to make It woTk effectively . another thing.
TIlE TIIR EE RETURNING LET'TERMEN starting for the Lutes this year include Lyle Macintosh, Greg
The Lutes have a few mioor problems in the backcourt as well. Junior captain Lyle Mcintosh bas succee ded Kevin Miler as Door leader and seems to have one starting spot nailed down but detennining who will be his partner is another story. Senior John Rankin was the logical
Lute Cagers Eye Season Opener
fers from TCC who can sc ore but their ability to change from wlde-open JC ball to the more disciplined game favored by Lundgaard is ques tionable. Also, JC transfers, as a rule--,and ours this year are no excep
Freitag. aod Ake Palm.
The
latest
edition
of
PLU
the
baske tball team put on a friendly exhibition Friday night in the form of
the
annual
intrasquad
game.
Predicitably, the varsity beat the junior varsity 100-78, but that's only part of the sto ry. The
varsity
MaCIntosh
and
o
ned
Tom
with
Lyle
Patnode
at
guards , Mike Willis and G reg Frei tag at fo rwards, and Ake Palm at center, whi le JV coach John Mal min conutered with Randy Leeland and Neal Anderson at guards, John Corman and Dennis Phillips at for w ards, and Roger Wiley at center.
from a 19-al\ tie to lead throughout the remair..edr of the game, build ing the lead to 14 points at the ha lf. With a warm hand in the second half the varsity moved away for good and were able to engineer a
Lundgaard
dUTing
the
past few seasons. The varsity shot a
neat
r.aU
54.5% 48%
and
for
second
the
the
gam e
to
jayvees and held a 5
44% for th
35
during
bounding edge as well.
r
In
an
intrasquad
game
der game Conditions but the start
due to successful free-lancing rath er
the
opening
minut es
neither team could es ta bli sh much offense or sufficent rebounding to fast break. The varsity pulled away
BLUE SPRUCE MOTEL ONE
AND TWO BEDROOM UNITS
SOME WITH
KITCKENS - PKOItES
FAEE TV
AND
COFFEE
NEAREST TO P.L.U.
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luoma, Wash. LE 1-6111
than to
Patnod'C!,
a
good
execution.
Tom
transfer
from
junior
TCC, led the varsi ty with 19 points while Pal m and Terry Finseth ad ded 14 each. Mike Willis hit for
13,
Don
McIntosh
Martonik popped
12, in
11.
wh.o
Simon
Dec.
5
against
Washington the
Wildcats
Lutes
the
in
NAIA D istrict 1 Playoffs last ye ar and went on to place
second in
the National Tournament. Both of these games should give an early
and
Lyle
For the
much work
11 and 10 points respectively. Although the action was a little ragged at times, Lundgaard got a chance to see all of his new faces, including six JC tra nsfers in ac tion and played host to a few problem
can
be
and
remains to
how
mold an
effective, unified team. Th:
Northwest
somewhat of Linfield,
Conference this
year's
is
year.
champions,
College Cleaners
a question mark for this season. Lewis and Clark returns a veteran team that could
cause
pr oblems
some
but
hopefully will not be the class of is
traditionally
a
11418 PARK AVENUE PARKLAND, WASH.
lips , who transferred last year from Montanoa State, appe ars to be able to use his 6-8 height both at forward and center -for added depth. The talent is there-it's up to both Coach Lundgaard and the team to make use
of it.
*
*
11
At the r isk of ap plying
an early jinx, I'd like to mention the paIr of guards that started the game for the jayvees. Both Randy Leeland and Neal Anderson are facing the task of living up to the perfot'mances of their brothers, who also were basketballers at PLU. Randy had a chance to show his stuff during the intrasquad game and seems to have
promise as a team l ea de r and ball handler as well as
scorer. His
a
defense on NeaJ, who may be the best sh ot on either team. The presence of both of them
on
the jayvees should make for
PLU is without the
serv
an
assures coach Lundgaard of once gain being knee ..
.
..
excitin g year a nd
eep in guards.
Revised hours for Than.k.sgiving day lise of -campus athletic facilities are
as follows: the pool win be open on Tbursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
and the gym will be open from 9a.m. to2 p .m . and 7 p.m.
to 9 p. m .
Take note in case you wan t to work off the after-e ffecl s of th e fOOd service turkey.
strong
*
*
Over half oj the student body has never experienced the unique
ices of five men who started at
feeling o( b eing part of a capacity crowd at a basketft>all game in
various times la st yea r and must
Memorial Gym. How about scheduling our home games against Central
WI in the holes to be in conten tion. ft should be an interesting
new and
season.
and UPS in the old gym to provide an educational expe rience for the a memory trip for the old-not to mention a little experiment in the area of home court advantages.
Dr. Wiegman Outlines Tuition Hike and previous budget defic its have increas e necessary.
campus concerning a pro po sed tu
made the
tion
The increase needed offset the rise in the cost of living is self explanatory, however the other two
increase for
Wiegman the
next
delineated
planned
year,
Dr.
reasons
for
one-hundred
dollar
hike.
Parkland's Quality Dry Cleaners
Mike Willis, a 6-4 tra nsfer from Green River CC, should provide rebounding strength and points at forward and sophomore Denny Phil
diploma route and ar
To dispel current rumors on the
PHONE LE 7-0361
he can come up with the all-important points.
success was partially due to the fact that the varsity put their best
a puzzle
last
t ion-tend to have a few problems with defen e. Returning letterman Bruce Willis is an accurate and deft paSseT but he has bad limited ex perience as a guard and has not yet had the chance to sh.ow whether
lost virtually their whole team to
league.
while Jay StulOOr hit 6 of 10 f i el d goals for 12 points and Phillips and Le elan d followed with
troops
Knight
node,
biggest
night,
defeated
what
The
at
Fraser. The first home game is on
junior varsity, Roger Wiley bagged 19 to share game h ono rs with Pat
surprises.
1
IRcember
indication of just how strong the offen
ers saw plenty of action. During
on
the Central
Co ach
by
therefore much of the scoring was
an
home
the old, deJiherate offense favored
sive surprises are impossible and
in
free
PLU opens the season away from
Saturday
at
was
and l earning to play together.
few breakaways, a new wrinkle in
tempt to see all of the players un
Substitution
facing the Lutes in the early part (,f the season is pooling the talent
choice until he opted to bag basketball in favor of a biology research trip to the Marshall Islands and the job remains wide open. Tom Pat node, who started Friday ni ght , and Don M a rtinik are a pair of trans
Explaining that roltion fees are only the
applied to certain University
budget,
areas
of
Wiegman
stated that the cost of living rise,
an increase in Univers ity services
YARNS .nd NEEDLECRAFT Christmas Gifts KNIT and PURL
401 Garfield
LE 7-6317
areas require elaboration. Services to students have increased in two areas in the past year. The staff of counselling and testing was larged by one member, and a teacher pl acemen t director was hired.
In addition, the University bas suffered from two defici t budgets. The first was in 1968-69 and a slight
increase in room and board, nor
an
will studen t fees rise unless ASPLU req uests a change. Students receiv ing schoJarships and loans can e . pect a propoTtlonal mcrease ID these funds. The
l!Icrease,
which
$1500,
tion costs to
.
.
Wlll bnog
is lypical of
tolkes throughout the Pacific No
':8-.
ough our co s are . tJl l remams mg , PLU s tutltio n the lowest for pnvate college west A1
to the area. TUItion costs at UPS
$1800, at Clark to $1900. and at
wfll rise to
Le
s and
WhltwOrth
deficit incurred last year. Both of these losses must be made up.
to
Although tution costs will rise, if approved by the regents in Fe ru ary, Wiegman is n ot asking for
of the cost of education fo r Pill . rest being paid by st udents th
...--------------------------,
All STUDENT NEEDS
Cosmetics * Greeting Cards il Photo Equipment * Magazines
S1.8 . TuItion fees repres nt only 70%
UOIverslty througn scholarships, loans and the endowment
the
fund.
C urren tly
a
$250,000 estate
is being acquired, and that mo ney will
be
put
into
the
scholarship
endowment fund. Intere t from the
THIS SUN. NilE ONLY - NOV. 29
'4
7 p.m.
SEATTLE CENTER OPERA HOUSE
$6.50 - $5.50 - $4.50 GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AT All Suburban O u t le ts , Bon Marche, Tacoma Mall
Box Office opens 3
p.m. Sunday
JOHNSON DRUG AT lHE CORNER GARFIELD AND PACIFIC A.VE.
9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Weekdays 11 :00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sundays
estate will go exclusively to schol ar ships. Noting the
student
a pplic at i on
building
concern
about
of tujtion funds to
projects,
Dr.
Wiegman
stressed the fact that m aj o r build ings,
like the
from
other
U,C.,
are financed
areas. such as LIFE,
special donation!! and loans,
Six
Page
Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1970
MOORING MAST
ASPLU Senate Endorses Card Keys for Frosh omen On Thu rsday, November 19, the
University, Karin said that all girls
Another discrepancy, the coeds
ASPLU Se nate passed a resolution
wou ld have to have par entaJ per
commented,
in support of a pet ition to extend
mi ssion to receive a card key. She
men have no hours, thus discrim
second
added , "This should be a decision
This
-made between the parents and the
women.
freshman
semester
to
privileges
key
card
r<'presents the rirst official approv al by
s tu den t or administrative
a
official
While
policy
university
housemot he rs
allows
against
women
the
d ents . Nancy Lieurance also
to
grant
which other students now enjo y. have
Petitions
placed
been
in
question of card key use is cur
has been a d isc repancy in its ai>"
favoring the change in policy are
studied by the AWS
plication which has led to further
asked to sig n
com p laint s.
information students should speak
rently being
If approved by
Standards Board.
the petition for change of
them,
sys
hours
the
about
of the dorms
students
and
them.
Wickstrom, Dr. L ea sure and Pres
Seven Interim Tours Approved
id ent Wiegman.
The students working in favor of
argumen ts to
th eir
support
COllr
Karin Strand, one of the
tenti on.
initiators, pointed out that fresh responsible
as
just
are
men
by
se cond semester as othe r students and
already
have
j u stment
made
the ad
life.
Adding
college
to
that parents are bett er judges of their daughters maturity than the
stu di es
off-campus
Seven
a
announced from the Provos t ' s of Eng bs h 317 " The
fice last week:
"
B usine ss,
London"
Politics
and
__
Sci.
Ad./Pol.
Bus.
Klopsch; mo n
of
Scene
Theater
d uction
has
class
wo rk ing
been
R. 314
the
at
with
surpr ise s.
and
Nav ajo
Reservation"-E.
R.
tion.
the "World
in
negative'
views,
The
and
views,
Cew
a
write rs then built
children's
observations.
The show is a serious effort by and
class
gives
insight
into
many of the world's situations to It is not a long pr oduction ,
day.
the writing staff came up with a unique approach . They wanted to
thus it moves quickly, which is why
center ed
ing
topi cs
on
found
in
The radio production c lass has
come up with a good fi nal show this semester and wound like som e listeners
our world tod ay. The
it will be played twice.
production
members
went
in
tonite
K PL U,
at 9: 30.
FM and
to homes and schools ta ping con
in, Brief." That's ton ight at 9:30, tune in.
•
Barth is little read, Tilli h is only looked at, Luther is i nt er esting but not An al. Theological talk falls back on the Bible most often. Rather t han an un critical ac cep ta nce there is R struggle to find its meaning. St. Paul or St. J ohn arc investigated with great in
terest to discover what they mean and how they rel a te to the realities of
life.
Toward a New Sense of Ministry Ont! must in terpret atI that has been Sfll(t wuh the assumption th at there is a d riving desire to serve. There is new cause int e rest in th e pa rish ministry it is rec o g ni zed that that is one place rve. But th e questions come per to sis ten tly and conSistently: W hy limit mi nistry to parish structures? Why load ministry with administration and surround it with laws and byla\vs and st r uctu res from above? W h y not new f rms of ministry?
Ordination. its value and function. is Ol5CllS 'ed over and over again. If w e have sent missionaries abroad to "non-parish" situations for decades, why c annot we send ordained men to the great sections of our own society
ANGELO'S PIZZA
-
SPAGHffil
RAVIOLI -
CHICKEN
Ron-Dee-Voo "On
the Mountain
Highway"
141 sf & P.cific Avenue -CLOSED ANGELO
Proplete,
of th e 18th
are encouraged to register
ATTENTION PRE-LAW STUDENTS Dr. Frank R ea d , asst. Dean of Duke Uni versity Law School, will be
on campus Wednesd ay , Dec. 2. All students interested in the study of
la w are invited to meet wit h him at 10:30 a.m. in A-217,
CHRISTMAS RECRUITING Brochures, pamphlets, catalogues and a limited number of sl ides
are available to students inte rested in, conta cting friends aboul attend ing PLU. The ad mission staff would be grateful for this kind of help
a n d encourage students
to
consider this.
ican W est : The N ational Park Sys tem and the Environmental Crisis;" Sci.
Pal.
313
" Comparative
legi
slative S ystems ; " and Arts/Comm.
Arts 315 "New York C'ty Cu ltu ra l Scene-Theatre and Art." Registration
the
for
interim classes i
off- campus
still open.
FACULTY TRIO REeITAL The Department of Music at Pacifi c Lutheran University wil l present their FACULTY TRIO in concert on Wednesday, ' ce ll ist
and CALVIN KNAPP, pianist.
Full
Office by December 1, and it
ne
December 2 at 8:15
p.m. in Eastvold Chapel: ANN TREMAINE, violinist, VIVIAN KING.
payment mus t be made in the Busi is urged that registr at ion (or alter n te courses be comple ted as soon as possible.
LISTEN TO
KPLU-FM 88.S
RADIO-FREE
PARKLAND
which are as paga n as any forei gn la nd and which are su ff e r in g from injustice and poverty and helpl 'mess?
a new social cOl15cious together with a new pietism and theological neutralism and feed that into an i nt ense desire to serve people both in and without the present struc tures of the church, there is indeed a new shape to the und rstanding of the Gospel. Perhaps it is a new awakening which will bring new life and power to t he church. Th re can be little doubt that there is a spirit of independence find hones ty that c an not be shunted aside. It , ill have its day. We all had better listen.
pes FORM AVAILABLE The Financial Aids office now has the Pa rents Confidential State
ment fonn available to stud ents. This form must be fi lled out to receive aid for the 1971-72 school year .
If 6'Iife insurance" turns you off, how does "Money for Living" grab you? A key word in life insurance is "life". Because it's for the li vin g. You and your benefi ciary .
If you put
ness
Lou's Place Dancing
The Place to go for Contemporary Music OPEN EVERY DAY Live Music Every Wed., Thurs., Fri & Sat.
Put simply, you and Aid Association for Lu therans make a contract to reach a certa..in financial goal. As you buiJd toward that goal, your cont ract amasses "living" money that could be the basis for all your plans for the fu ture . Mon e y you can use for
any purpose - down payment on a home, new car, business of your own, rainy day flDld_ Right now you're probably in good health and can buy "money for living" insurance at the lowest possible rate. Have a no obligation visit with your AAL representative. He 'l l help you put some "life" in li fe insurance. He repre sents our common concern for
human worth.
Merle R. Vertheen, Fie Route 12, Box 798 Olympia, Washington 98501
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
This Week
Stel/td
15IDDARTHA"
FLOWERS, Inc. 1 2169 Pacific Avenue
Phone 537-0205 St ella and KeD Jacobs
of 25 to 100
Go out Pacific Ave. to Roy Y, turn left on Mountain HiWay, 21/i miles,
WEDDINGS PORTRAITS Hurry - Call Now
BELL STUDIO 14106 PACIFIC AVE.
Aid Association for Lutherans
Appleton,Wisconsin
Fraternalife Insurance life. Health. Retirement
Professional catering to groups
Engagement Photos ...
MONDAYS
MARZANO,
John Lauderback. Co nnie Stonach,
for English 317.); Hist. 305 "AmeI
Page 8)
of interest in a system-centered t he ology. 0 one holds such authority today.
arE'
"The
Tours which have been cancelled
Knudson (Continued) from
Board
Steve Carlson, and Bill Zander.
tune
So,
hear "World
versations with children. An d came
(Continued
Student me m b ers of the
R. Jobst.
den ts
Brief," presented tonigh t at 9:30,
pre3 e nt a contrast between child and adul t worlds. The contrast be
UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD The Un.iversity C ente r Board meets weekly on Wednesday at 5:30
Eklund.
Cen tu ry - L ondo n and Paris" (Stu
scr ipt and p rodu ct ion around
these
theme,
some
309
Rel./Soc.
Heyer ;
Goethe-Institute"-see
some p ositive the
the
ReI. 300 "Interim Israel
1971"-5. G ovi g ; Biology 304 "The Desert Biome"- H. Lenaas , R.
inclu de Art 3J 7 "Art
overtime the las t two week$. Why?
Given
Arbaugh;
a nd
W. Ulbrich; for Lang. 319 "Germ an
They have heen nursing and re
hearsing their f inal class produc
H ist . / P h il . 301 "The Iberian Pen Schnackenberg, G.
nins ula " - W.
the Com
Hutcheon
Market"-W.
back
By KEN MALMIN
Judd Doug hty's radio pro
WOME:N'5 BASKETBALL
Swenson.
pr oved (or January's Interim were
'World in Brief' to Premiere Tonight Mr.
TO THE POINT
p.m. Students are welcome to attend or fo rward items for the agen da .
policy must !be examined by Dean
the exten si on presented five main
-
Practice for WOmen's basketball practice will begin Monday, Nov. 30 at 4:30 in Memorial Gy m. All women interested in p laying on the team should be there at that time or co ntact Mrs. Phillips.
For further
with their donn vice preside nt.
tem.
.-·
noted
each
of freshmen, the
group
a
".
that freshman women would bene
special card key p rivil e dg es , there
ter by
I MOODING MASr
stu
fit by the extended l i brary hours.
and the university."
body, that the issue has receiv ed.
Introduced earlier in the semes
not between the paren t
da u ghter ,
i nating
freshman
that
was
In Parkland LE 7-6217
•
OOfln
Think Snow--
owder to tbe People!
Voice of the Student 80cIy at Pacific Lutheran Univenity WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1970
PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY -
VOLUME XLVIII
NUMBER TWELVE
Queen of Light Crowned Friday The 23rd annual Lucia Bride Festival and the lighting of a llO
ning.
foot tree on campus ushers in the
8: 15 p.m. in Eastvold Auditorium,
Christmas season at Pacific Luth eran University Friday, Dec. 4.
reception in the University Center.
begin at
followed by the tree lighting and a
The three Lucia Bride finalists selected in Monday's elections are
Lucia Bride Festival is sponsored
Lucia Bride festivities
Bill
Christensen,
student
body
president, will place a seven-can
Joan Richter, Nancy Barkley, and
de crown. on the head of the girl
Nancy Holzinger. One of these girls
selected Iby the students to reign
will 'be crowned PLU's Queen of
over the festival. A pre-Christmas
Light in a ceremony Friday eve
tradition
of
Swedish
origin,
the
Tonight
Rle 0 en Hearing is
Also in today's issue there is an
holding an open hearing this even
article about the procedures that
The
Religious
Life
Council
ing to discuss the nomination of
the Council is concerned with this
a University Minister for next year.
week.
It will be held tonight in Xaxier 201
beginning
at
7:30.
Everyone
by the Counoil. This is the first
interested is invited to attend. There have been many questions raised
This is the first time that a Uni versity Minister has been selected
concerning the procedures
that the Council s currently under taking. The members of the Coun cil will be at this hearing, and they wit be glad to answer as many of these questions as possible. There have been articles in the
year
of
it's
existence,
and
the
Board of Regents just passed the Religious Life Council Constitution as its November meeting. In
that
consitution
are
guide
lines for the procedures to be taken in the nomination of a University Minister. The Council itself is the Nomination Committee. The reason
Mooring Mast the past few weeks
that the term nomination used is
LUCIA BRIDE FlNAUSTS for thJs year's festival are Naney Bark
explaining in brief what the Coun
because the nominee must be suI>
ley, Joan Richter, and Nancy HoWnJet'.
cil is concerned with at this time.
mitted to the Board of Regents for final approval. A resolution was passed at the
Conspiracy Trial Selects Jury
last Board meeting speCifying that the
nominee
must
Ibe
cleared
through the Executive Committee
By DAVID THORSON
trial," "Boldt's a dolt" and "Fas
in North Vietnam, then proceeded
and THOMAS HEAVEY
of the Board before the contract
cist state, free the eight." ("Boldt"
into the courthouse.
would be sent out. Then the nomi
The much-awaited Seattle 7 con spiracy trial finally began in Ta
refers to Judge George H.
Boldt
Meanwhile, the morning session
nation will be presented to the full
had accomplished little except to
Board for approval much the same
a raUy began on the
broaden the range of questions that
as others with PLU contracts.
Post Office steps. Several of the
the judge would put to prospective
marked by disruptions which were
This will probably be the only
defendants
by
jurors. A minor disturbance result
almost welcome breaks in the ted·
opportunity for the PLU commu
guerrilla theatre. David Dellinger,
ed in the ejection of two of tre ap
ium of jury selection.
nity at large to confront the Coun
one of the defendants i.o the Chi
proximately fifty spectators admit
cil
On Monday morning security was tight. There wer police in pairs
cago
ted.
nomination
coma last week
fter several de
lays. The opening three days were
who is presiding over the trial). At noon,
spoke,
roHowed
conspiracy
trial.
spoke
(CGIltinued
against the resumption of bombing
Page 3)
on
with
pleted.
its
concerns procedures
before the are
com
by
Spurs,
a
national
sophomore
women's honorary. The program will include read· ing of the Christmas story by PLU President
Eugene
Wiegman
and
reading of the legend of Lucia by Linda Zurfluh, Spurs preSident. Music will be provided by the PLU
Ambassador
string ensemble.
Quartet
and
Master of cere
monies is Chris Boerger. The story of the Queen of Light is the story of a Christian girl who was
martyred
during
the
reign
of Roman emperor Diocletian. The legend says Lucia was born to rich parents who had contracted her
to
marry
a
wealthy
pagan,
although she had vowed to dedi cate her life to God . She
refused
her
suitor's
hand,
and he brought her to trial, accus ing her of being a Christian. She was found guilty and sentenced to be burned at the stake,
but the
flames did not harm her and her betrothed had to thrust a sword in to her heart to kill her. The story of her death was later brought to Sweden where the Chris tianized Vikings learned of the tale. They imagined her a shining fig ure, crowned by a saintly halo of light. It
is
believed
the
legend
had
great appeal to the Swedes because the anniversary of Lucia's martyr dom
coincides
;begin.ning
of
roughly winter
with
and
the
longer
days. Thus, due to their desire (or a midwinter festival, the event be came a part of their Christmas. Through
the
years
the
obser
vance has gained popu.l.ar"ity, not only among the Swedish and Swed ish-Americans, but persons of many other nationalities.
on every corner and patrol cars parked in every alley and lot in the vicinity. The 11th Street doors locked and guarded by sev
were
eral U.S. marshals who let no one in
without
Lippman,
a
pass.
one
encountered
of
Even
Roger
the defendants,
difficulty
while
at
Faculty Trio to Perform Pacific
Faculty
Lutheran
Tria,
University's
featuring
violinist
Ann Tremaine, cellist Vivian King
t.empting to enter the building. The
and pianist Calvin Knapp, will ap
Post Office entrance was complete
pear in concert Wednesday, Dec. 2.
ly barricaded.
The
A crowd of about 150 persons al
program,
which
works by Mozart,
includes
Beethoven and
ternately stood in line in the vain
Mendelson, will be held in East
hope of gaining admittance to the
void Auditorium at 8: 15 p.m.
proceedings inside the courtrOOm
Comprising the first portion
::If
and marched around the building
the program are Mozart's "Trio in
chanting such slogans as "Stop the
o Minor." opus 49.
has
announced
that
applicatiOns
are now bein g accepted for the po. sition
of
editor
of
the
Mooring
Mast for the 1971 Spring and Fall semesters. Both Sophomore and Junior fulJ
position which carries
a
full-tuition
scholarship with H. Candidates should list their scho lastic qualifications and outside ac· tivities
and
should
include
state
ments on their reasons for apply
the
Symphony maine
Orchestra.
teaches
chamber
Mrs.
string
ensemble
Tre
methods,
and
violin
at
PLU. Miss King, instructor in cello per formance
and
music
history
at
PLU, holds a bachelor of music de
chestra and coached privately with
experience,
if
any. Applications should be submitted to the Chairman of the Publications Board, through ASPLU on or be
time students are eligible for the
Symphony,
ern California. She was under con
provements. They should also state journalistic
UP5-Taooma
Bremerton Symphony and the PLU
tract with the Aspen Festival Or
109 and suggested changes and im
their
the Portland Chamber Orchestra, the
gree from the University of South
Applicants Sought for M Editor he ASPLU Publications Board
Miss Tremaine has been a solo
ist with many orchestras, including
fore December II, 1970. The Publi
the
Julliard
Knapp,
String
Quartet.
head of the PLU piano
department, has performed exten sively throughout the Northwest as a soloist and in duo·piano recitals with his wife, Sandra. He
received
his
bachelor
and
masters degrees from the Julliard
cations Board will select the new
School of Music and is
editor at
candidate at Columbia University,
a
meeting on December
a
doctoral
11. so that he has time to work
N.Y. He is an official adjudicator
with the present staff and select
from the Washington State Music
his
own
staff.
Questions
may
be directed to John Aarke at extension 436 or 4.31.
Teachers'
Association
and organ
ist and choir master at First Pres
PLU'S FACULTY TRIO, consisting of Arm Tremaine, Vivian King,
byterian Church. Tacoma.
and Calvin Knapp, will give a concert tonight In EastvWd at 8: 15.
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Two
ParaUax
Before We Know It
Power to the People
We are al ready i nto December and "before we know it" Christmas will be upon us. While students, it seems that all too often we are forced into the use of that phrase-for many
in order to form a more perfect union, establish jus
By GLEN ANDERSON
it may well happen again this year. "Before we know it" Christmas will have come and gone and we will wonder where the time went and reminisce about how it used to last so much longer . Perhaps when we were younger and a little less hurried it did. More than likely, how ever, it came and went pretty q u ickly then too. We have a way of building up the past to something it never really was-the troubles fade with the years and the good times somehow stay with us a little l onger. If Christmas has seemed to pass to quickly in the past,
however, I believe we would do well to ask ourselves why. I have, as you may know, little use for the cliche when employed in the place of critical thought
With this well in
.
mind, I would suggest to you that the admonishment to "be prepared" strikes to the root of the problem. When the con cerns in question are of a spi r it ua l nature, I believe such a warning to be doubly important. Our practice, however, seems
Tom
named
radical
Jefferson-a
"power
to
-John A.kre
A lot of time was spent this fall
in
rewriting its constitution and de-
MPC . It is felt that with all the
veloping a new and different judi
ideas and propects undertaken by
rewriting
Constitution
the
for
chaired by Dave Gutzler and the
MPC, it is necessary to expand the Council to inc l u de two individuals from each men's hall; one being
Presi dent ,
the President and the other a Rep
cial systems for the men.
are;
members
Alpine
Terry
President,
and
dorms
the
off
campus organization are to be in
Ivy
Knapton:
eluded in the Council.
Cascade
President, Mike Wilson;
Representatives
Two
co-ed
from
Evergreen
Sandburg;
Kirk
resentative.
nta
Mark Johnson; Alpine Repre tive,
is
Council
Presidents
Men's
Rain-
In addition to the chairman, the
ier President, David Naeseth; No,..
within
constitution provides for two more positions which are to be selected from the membership at the Council. One position is that of Vice-Chairman and the other is Treasure. The judicial system for men pro
the last year are the establishment
posed by Men's PreSidents Council
President,
die
O lympic
new
Strandemo,
Davis
Marc
President,
Stuen
pert;
Davidson;
Doug
President,
DropDale
Representative,
Soden; and the advisor, Dr. Beal. Projects worked on by the Men ' s
Presidents Council
(MPC)
of two co-ed dorms, the implemen·
consists of two bodi es. One body
tation and revision of the visitation
is calJed the Men's Judicial Board.
policy, the availability of refrigera-
It con sis ts of
tors for rental, and a new judicial
each
system.
other body is the House Standards
member from
one
a
and.
halJ
Chairman.
The
peopJ e
The Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran University ... ....... .... . ........ ..
JOHN AAKRE. . .
_
BOB HASSELBLAD .... . . .. .
KATE MANCKE
......
PAULA SE I BERT
.
.
DAVE SODERLUND
.
.
.
TERRY ROBINSON
.
....
._
...........
_
. ... ......
...
_..... ..
. _. _ .
.
..
.
..
.
.. .. ....
. ....... Editor .
Managing Editor
. .. .
..... . News Editor ..
..
..
. . ..
. ..... Copy Editor .
.. Sports Editor
.
.
.. ____
PAUL BERG .....
..._
Circulation Manager
_ ....
. .... ....... Business Mana ge r
. . ............
DR. JOHN PETERSON
.
.
.
..
.
. . . .. .
. ._
.......
. . ..__ ....
.
...
.
...
.
. . . .. . .. .
...
.
...
Advisor
. _ ...
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve Larson,
John
Heavey,
Russ
Hushagen, Johnson .
Dave
Mary
Giles,
Jane
Dave
Dykstra,
Thorson,
Tom
Kristi Johnson,
Becky Rodning. Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, S teve Cook, Nancy Shaw,
Karen
Svendsen.
Wanda
Hubel-.
Bob
Steward,
David
Aakre, J ohn Rankin, Scott Green, Priscilla Martens, Pat Stiles, Lindsay
Grader,
The
Footrubber,
Linda
Gardner,
Barbara
Morris, John Be k, Beth Nordberg. Linda McConnell. Opinions expressed in the Mooring Mast are not necessarily
those of Paci fic Lutheran University, its administration, faculty , or
the Mooring Mast staff. The MM reserves the right to edit
all copy ror length, propriety and libel. Materials submitted should be typewritten, double· spaced with
65 spaces to the line. The deadline for each issue is 8 p.m. on the Sunday prior to publication.
It means that the rights of con
the
just
of
face
one
president.
country's
It
means that the right of the citizens to breathe clean air and drink clean. water is more legitimate than
If they were to do it now, we would
the right of industrial polJuters to go on making
soon be witnessing a "Philadelphia 56" conspiracy
money with utter disregard for our health and welJ
trial, since most of the men had to cross colonial
being.
boundaries in orde r to organize their activity).
"Power to the people" is not just a radical slo
Then Urare we re the leftists who drew up the
ga,n, but rather the hallmark and spirit of American
society which had
democracy.
If
the U.S. government
had kept its
pressive system. The Preamble to the U. S. Consti
promise and been more responsible to the needs of
have the power: "We the people of he United States,
the "power to the people."
its citizens, it wouldn't be necessary now to urge
tution clear ly shows who legitimately is supposed to
Letters to Our Editor To the Editor:
peared in the November 18 issue of
The Sc r anton Report showed a poll that th e majority of ' st udents
the
communication on
believed more
all levels is needed to provide for
Mooring Mast,
"Security Busts
Demonstrators. " There is
no
censorship policy on
this campus. Policy which has been
more harmonious living. 1 agree.
established and in use for several
clarify
years, mandating that the Univer
This
letter
written
is
to
some misunderstandings which a
men' s
Each
Board.
sity be officially notified of guest
would
When a guest speaker is invited, sponsored by a campus organiza tion or by the Office of Student
action for infractions ranging from
Affairs, the intent is that the Uni·
quiet ho u rs to drinking in the dorm
versity is aware a guest speaker is
by
on campus. Not only is this good
MPC. Every student has the right
hospitality on our part, but it pro
to appeal the decision of his house
tects the speaker and assures his
as
violation)
proposed
standards board to the Men ' s Ju·
right to free speech. Second, it en
dicial Board..
ables the University to assi st the
be the purpose of the see that there i s some similarity in the dis
space for speaking. Third, it shows
It shall
Men's Judicial Bo a rd to
ciplinary actions set forth by the house standards board. This Board will also handle cases where the house standards canno t reach cision ,
incurred
infractions
house as a whole, drinki ng
ed
others.
offen ses), and
a
de
by
a
(repeat
Men's Presidents Council has be come an important body on this
with
dealing
matters
in
dition, the federal government re bulletin boards to
offioial
quires
post publ i c notcies. Therefore we
versity.
board
(first
certain
st ruct ion , scholarship. etc. In ad
good, wise and necessary for do ing things in an orderly way.
standards
needed b y
the University t o alert students t o
request that these limited spaces
tributed on campus is in the main,
house
Certain bulletin boards are official announcement boards,
speakers, and materials to be dis
which would determine disciplinary
own
their
have
speaker ill' securing facilities and
be reserved exclusively to the Uni Once again, to my knowledge,
imposed on any students if they followed the policy. This administrattion has no desire to play the role of a University c nsor. On the contrary, we wish to
stimulate
requesting that they ex·
dignity of our students. In.
no
case that I am aware of
in the year and a half I have been President of PLU have we censored to Ibe dis
a speech or material
speech,
of
we believe, assure such guarantees, without which we may well have little freedom. Respectfully, Eugene Wiegman
P resident
they are welcome to speak on the
hibit good taste in respecting the
freedom
ideas and action, Good procedures,
speakers o f 1\11 political shades that campus,
no
censorship of materials has been
To the Editor: is
We
learning
a
experience,
On Sunday, No v emlber 22, 1970, T learned what it feels like to be the object of dis I've learned.
so
crimination-DoOt racial discrimina tion-I'm white, blond-haired, and
on by MPC has brought about not
a speaker when he abides by the policy of sponsor ship. This administration does not
SOCially acceptable in a high-tuition
Chairman has
believe in censorship, but it does
grounds on which I was discrimin
c ampus . Ideas and projects worked able changes. The
been given a seat in the ASPLU
he is
a
Faculty-Student
MAST
ethnic
seek to protect the safety of alJ the world's people, not
ment an J uly 4, 1776, calling it the Declaration of In
revolutionary
minority
ration lobbyiSts. It means that foreign policy should
to alter or abolish it. and
Tom a nd 55 other revolutionarj�s signed this state dependen e.
that
means
sumers takes precedence over the desires of corpo·
to institute new gove rnment."
Senate,
MOORING
less oppression.
and went on to assert that "whenever any form of the nght of the
It
the military.
neighborhoods are entitled to greater autonomy and
government becomes destructive of these ends, it is
MPC Proposals Seek Approval Men's semester, this During Presidents Council has worked on
join
their just powers from the consent of the governed,"
become a little jaded to the action ethic and wish simply for
be here while we know it-a nd not gone before.
"Power to the people" means that each young man (not the government) decides whether he shall
"governments are instituted among men, deriving
other time. Right now we have to act. There are times when I
Maybe if we take the time to prepare this year Chrismas will
tution for the United States of America."
the
peop Je " advocate if there ever was one-wrote that
reflec tion has its place to be sure-but it is very often some
other. For then we may reflect upon the greatest of all gifts.
and
our posterity. do ordain and establish this Consti
It is ce rtain ly a dangerous thought. A long-hair ed
em rged Phoenix·like out of Ute ashes of the old op
If Christmas is not such a time then there probably is no
re,
people."
welfa
secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and to
when we hear a you ng radical call for "power to the
by neglect, spiritual preparedness finds its way to the bottom
a time to think and wonder at the marvelous gifts which God has given us.
for the
provide
common defence, promote the general
rules for the llew
It is pe cu l iar to the Protestant ethic that we must be lido ing" something to be s pend i ng our time constructivel y . Quiet
tranquility,
road political conventionality, we recoil with horror
to belie such significance. Somehow, if not by intention, then of our l ist.
domestic
insure
tice,
From our advanta ge point of nice middle·of- the
member Standards
of
the
Com
mittee, and he has been asked to
tributed
by
in a
believe in free speech and
speaker's responsibility to exhibit wh n
good taste
addressing
stu
dents.
attend meeting s of the Student Life
A great deal of misunderstanding
B oard of Re gents. The Council has been aslred
surrounds the pollicy regarding use
to send representatives to the Stu
The policy that reqllires prior per
of
Committee
the
of the University bulletin boards.
dent Activities Welfare Committee
mission to post materials is inter
(a faculty-student committee) and
preted by some as a move toward
Presidents
censorship. This is not the case. Requesting prior permission to post
the Social A c tivities Boa rd .
It
IS
felt
by Me n's
Council t h at [he
Constitution and
materials
the proposed judicial system should
strictly to
be vot ed on by the men. So for this reason, co pies of these two articles will be ava i lable from the
so
house presidents and the informa tion desk at the University Center.
It is hoped that these articles are read, so that everyone understands
the new proposals. During t.he week of December 7·11, a referendu m vote will t taken conce rning the
on
bulletin
regulate
boards
limited
is
space
all organizations and students
might have a chance at posting. So often organizations flood the
bull tin boards, reducing the op-. portunity for others to use the space. The time stamp on the ma
terials permits the staff to remove outdated materials, thus helping to
asked to vote only on the Constitu·
each board, the University would
since the judicial system is
be more than pleased to remove
halls.
clearly,
blat
antly sexual. I was born white, one point in my favor. I was born fe male, one point to my disadvant age. I guess that makes me a zero, an entity of no value.
r should explain the overt act which has precipitated the penning of my frustrations. J purchased a
$3.00
with
ticket
"couple"
my
roommate to see the "Friends" in concert on our own dear campus. The evening got off to a friendly start for us. We were refused en trance to the performance because we were not a heterosexual couple.
I tried to explain that we wished to listen to music, not propagate. The ticket·taker grinned amusedly. I went
to the
ticket
office-they
couldn't refund our money. It was at this point that I lost I have thrown in some years. I
agreeable to remove posters,
and to keep the numlber limited to
for the residence
were
the
If students who post materials
tem. Off-campus students wilJ be
o.nly
No,
university.
against
most
contro\. I threw the first tantrum
are
proposed
Lutheran ated
anc estors,
Germanic
relieve over-crowded board space.
Constitution and the judicial sys·
tion,
have
the
pre sen t
proval.
system
of
prior
ap
apologize to an.y and all witnesses of my unrestrained display of an ger. Then it was that the avata r of
reason
some PLU
spoke
form
in the
of
jacket-wearer He told (Ccotinued 00 Pap 3) .
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1970
Environment
Arthur Hoppe
Our Man Hoppe There's been considerable speculation in the press as to why Mr. Nixon fired Interior Secretary Wally Hickel. But a close scrutiny of the facts makes obvious the one glaring error Mr. Hickel committed. The facts: I-Mr. Hickel did a great job, becoming the most widely loved and admired member of the Cabinet. 2-After Cambodia, Mr. Hickel wrote a letter to Mr. Nixon, advising him to be kinder to young people, if not Cambodians. 3 Last week, Mr. Hickel told an interviewer, "If I go away, I am going with an arrow in my heart and not a bullet in my back." 4-The next day, Mr. Hickel was summoned to Mr. Nixon's office. 5-He sat down. 6-After half an hour he emerged, clutching at a feathered shaft in his chest. Now then, which of these six facts contains Mr. Hickel's fatal mis take? It is, of course, Number 5. •
•
•
As any student of management-employee rela ons knows, no decent minded boss has ever fired a man standing up. The reasons are twofold: in such situations the boss feels (a) guilty and (b) apprehensive of physical violenore. Now Mr. Nixon could have taken the coward's path and simply in serted a pink slip in Mr. Hickel'S pay envelope. But decent-minded bosses invaI1iably feel they must explain their actions to their victims man to man-a dreadful mistake. Thus Mr. Nixon's first words were undoubtedly, "Have a seat, Waiiy." Right there, Mr. Hickel should have replied, "Thanks, but I've been sitting all day."And, when Mr. Nixon persisted (as all bosses do), he should have pled a physical disabliity that prevented him from sitting (an old war wound is best). This would have left Mr. Nixon behind his desk, looking UP at Mr. Hickel looming over him. What boss in such circumstances would have the courage to say, "You're doing a rotten job and you're through!"? (cq) True, Mr. Nixon, initially thwarted, could have risen to confront Mr. Hickel eyeball to eyeball. But with both awkwardly standing, a man-to man talk would be out of the question. Besides, a confrontation like that is 1nviting a punch in the nose. .So we see that the cardinal rule of job security is Never, Never Sit Down with Your Boss. (I know an incompetent file clerk who's survived sixy angry bosses over 23 years thanks solely to a severe case of hemmorrhoids.) Other experts have advanced other theories to explain Mr. Hickel's getting the sack. All of them demgrate Mr. Nixon. All are equally absurd. Some hold Mr. Hickel's strong stand for conservation angered Pow erful Interests, as though a decent-minded boss would ever knuckle under to Powerful Interest! Some contend Mr. Nixon was offended Iby Mr. Hickel's letter of advice on the young, as though a decent-minded boss could be that petty! But most ridiculous of all is the claim Mr. Hickel was fired "for standing on his own two feet." Good grief! Had he stood on his own two feet at the right moment, he wouldn't be unemployed today. No, in the final analysis, Number 5 contains the only explanation that fits with Mr. Nixon being a decent-minded boss. (Copyright Chronicle PubUsbmg Co. 1970)
Hicl el Lost In Shuffle By DAVE SODERLUND "We'd like to see, as the first step, pollution eliminated from the mouths of men, from the press, and from other communications media. Pollution
maligned oil industry.
is greatly overexaggerated. It's a good thing we
insistence on a vigorous study to ddennine the physical problems involved has temporarily hlocked
have cars and trucks instead of horses or we'd be up to our necks in horse manure." (Taken from a statement made by the chairman of the board of Mack Trucks on April 22, 1970.) Just in case you feel successful and complacent . .
.,
'"
.,
.
America has witnessed the extinction of yet an other endangered species in the last week. Walter Hickel, who was recently dismissed as Secretary of the Interior by our far-thinking president, has worn many hats since he took over his job as curator of the countryside almost two years ago. His dismissal has made him a martyr of sorts and does not help the President's image with those who are concerned with preserving the environment. At the time of his appointment Mr. Hickel. a former governor ofAlaska with a total lack of con servation history, was not well received as a rea sonable man for the Interior post. Most critics of the move-and this in.cluded virtually all legislators and pressure groups involved with environmental concerns-felt that a commitment had been made to big business over and against the cause of conser vation and judiciOUS use of resources. His experi ence and history inAlaska made things look bleak for the effort to block the construction of theAlaska pipeline as well and it looked more and more as if Mr. Nixon was intent on pacifying the much·
Review
(Continued from Page 2) us that the Mooring Mast and sev other
media
had
instruments
of
mass
specified male-female
couples. I do not wish to malign anyone, but I'm afraid the lad was guilty of prevarication. The Moor Ing Mast, for one, merely said, "Couples may purchase two main floor seats for a special $3.00 rate." No mention of gen.ital qualifications was made. However, the story has a happy ending. Our stolid friend magna miniously allowed us to exchange our $3.00 telket for two one dollar bleacher tickets and· a stem warn-
from
ing that it not happen a gain. Some one owes me and my roommate an apology and a dollar. ALice Jean Weichert Dear PLU, I am a wandering soul who trav -els the earth without worry look ing for far-out times. By my unfor tunate chance I happened to wan der onto the PLU campus. I was in a state of euphoria when I walk ed into Hinderlie looking for some body to lay some heavy rap on me. By chance I happened upon one very cool head, name: Peter Maul. Pete then informed me that I was
ASPLU
Campus Chest Drive Another opportunity to serve the campus and the community is yours if you would like to help coordinate the Campus Chest Drive this spring at PLU. The Elections and Personnel Board is looking for interested students who would like to be co-chairmen for this annual event. Please submit your applications to them throughASPLU.
Symposium Cha irme n for Spring Two symposiums are scheduled and budgeted for this year. The Drug Symposium is now completed and preparations for a similar event this spring are beginning. Anyone interested in being a co chairman for the Spring Symposium is urged to submit an applica tion to the Elections and Personnel Board. This challenging and im portant opportunity can be equally r€wan:ling. Applications can be mailed toASPLU through the campus mail.
Since he took office Mr. Hickel has proven him self the very opposite. Although he has not openly refused to consider the tra,ns Alaska pipeline his
construction and raised a mass of new problems. Hickel was also the only cabinet member to strongly support and partidpat in the Earth Day proceed ings duringApril which contributed so much to the general public awareness of envir'Onmental prob lems. Mr. Hickel sealed his own fate this year with a criticism of the President's ability to communicate with youth in a private letter which was unfortu· nately made public. Since that time Mr. Nixon h s made an effort to keep his unruly cabinet member out of the spotlight and isolated from situations where he might be even more damaging to the Nixon image. Hickel's dismissal was the only logical con.clu sion from the President's point of view to this farce. It is interesting to speculate whether Nixon had any idea at all that Hickel would be a success in this manner as Secretary of the Interior-it has been suggested that Hickel was fjred for doing his job too well At any rate his replacement has large shoes to fill and will not be greeted with open arms by the people with whom he is supposed to com municate. Unfortunately it now appears that for the remainder of the term that the Nixon administration 'lS a whole will be less responsive than ever to the .eeds of the environment.
On The Marquee
By SCOTT GREEN Having trouble getting into the Christmas spirit? While most of the stores have been trying to get you into the mood for a number of weeks now, for some people like
reminded me of a certain drama prof who used to teach here. You may rememberAlbert Finney from
myself, it's tough. Well, I've got the solution for
his famous role as Tom Jones but in "Scrooge" he really display his ability as an excellent character actor as well as a leading man. I found it hard to imagine him as
you. Get a friend or friends, drive to Seattle, and see "Scrooge."
Scrooge as I had always pictured him as the Dave Richardt type,
The show is now playing through Dec. Z4 at the Blue Mouse Theater in Seattle and I guarantee you'll
but it didn't take long to open my mind.
leave it at least humming one of the songs. "Scrooge" is a musical based on D1cken's A " Christmas Carol" with Alcert Finney in the title role. He is perfect as the old geezer and I got a special delight from watching him as a few of his expressions
Letters to Our Editor (cont.) eral
Page Three
MOORING MAST
Dame Edith Evans and Alec Guiness, two of the aU-time greats, portrayed the Ghost of Christmas Past and Marley's Ghost respec tively. Two especially funny scenes are with and In
when Scrooge is confronted the future on the day he dies afterwards in hell. a lot of so-called "children's shows," you sit enveloped in squeaking chairs and periodic dec larations of "I want some popcorn"
or "I have to go to the bathroom." This is not true with "Scrooge." an a Christian college campus. This There were a lot of kids there, as really blew my trip. Then Pete in it was a matinee, but you were vited me to stay the night and told hardly aware that they were there me that I would be allowed to stay most of the time. as long as I liked. I gladly accept ed his offer having no other place \,. -c. -'f' 1.:... ( to stay.
..... c7
I began to meet people who were very friendly and warm towards me. I started to enjoy the friend ly atmosphere and Christian fel lowship when after approximately a week and a half I was abruptly asked to leave which was really a cummer. Mainly because I still had no place to stay. Well, very reluctantly I left and found some place to shelter my soul for the night. Later, when I went back to visit Pete, I was im mediately confronted and told that I would not even be able to visit Hind-erlie. If this is a Christian col lege, why all the prejudice? Right now I refuse to divulge my where abouts for fear of being hassled again. Signed John the Baptist Blake Editor's lIote: The letter above was received from a non-student. The name given is the he goes by.)
one
which
So, if you have the time amids t your sea Qf finals, a few extra pennies saved up and need a boost , go see "Scrooge." It'll leave you smiling! ! *
*
*
Opening Friday in Tacoma are "Suds in Your Eyes," a comedy about three old ladies who live in a dump at tire Tacoma ittle The. atre, and "Thurber Carnival" at Lakewood Players. Reservations at the TLT can be obtained by calling BR 2-2481 and for Lake wood by calling JU 8-35UO during the afternoon. Also opening on Friday, but in Seattle, is the Lyric The-dtre pro duction of JohnArden's "The Bus! enss of Good Government and Other
Christmas
Fantasies."
It
will run through December- with special matinees on Saturdays and Sundays. The director of the lyric is Mr. Richard Arnold, who was in the Communication Arts depart ment at PLU for two years. For further information on perform ances call the theatre or me. (ext. 1220). It should be a Wlique showl
')
Seattle Seven (cont.) (Continued from Page
1)
At the opening of the afternoon session, shortly after the jury pan· el was brought into the courtroom, Michael Lerner, one of the defend ants representing himself, stood up and introduced Dellinger to the court. When the judge admonished Lerner, saying it was not proper to introduce spectators to the court. Lerner replied that he in tended to have Demnger address the court since he was the only rerson present with enough experi· ence to advise the prospective jur . ors on the ordeal involved in try· ing a conspiracy case. The request was denied. The judge also in structed the jurors not to hold vio lations of courtroom procedure against Lerner and Chip Marshall since they are inexperienced. Forty-five of the ll9 prospective jurors were disqualified on the ba sis of prejudice against "hippies,"
protestors, Students for a Demo cratic Society, the Seattle Libera tion Front, and Carl Maxey, a de fense lawyer, because he is black. The
judge
ruled
the
defense
would have fourteen pr emptory challenges and the prosecution would have eight. (A pTeemptory challenge involves excusing a pro spective juror without showing cause.) The prosecution exercised its first challenge. whereupon Susie Stern, one of the defendants, pro tested that since this was one of the youngest jurors, the govern ment was preventing the install ment of a jury of the defendants' peers. Her statement was greeted by applause from the spectators, followed by a reprimand from the bench regarding both disturbances by spectators and outbursts by de fendants. Tuesday
morning,
Mike Tigar,
(Continued on Page 4)
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Four
Minister Norninations Narrowed The Religious Life Council has be gun
nomination
procedures
for
University Minister. All the nomi nees, which number over twenty, are
being
considered.
Now
the
In any case, they will then decide how to best consider the nominees, whether by interview, phone call,
whatever. The final choice may or may not be completed by the end
Council is in the process of narrow
of
down
the method of consideration. If you
the
list
of
nominees
and
making the final choice for their nomination to the Board of Regents. The
first
step
in
this
process
came yesterday when a screening committee from the Council visited the
ALC
North
President
and
Northwest
Pacific the
Synod
District
LCA
Pacific
President.
In
these meetings, the screening com mittee, comprised of Dan Leasure, Dr.
John
Petersen,
and
Paul
Wuest,
mation
from
Scott
hearing of the Religious Life Coun cil this -evening. Also at the Council meeting last week a letter from Father Steven Norcross
submitted with the nominations the committee selected a small number of nominees to recommend to the Council for fina.! consideration. The Council is meeting today to' consider the screening committee's recommendations.
They
may
ex
pand the list to narrow it further.
Churches Compile New Hymnal (Editor's Note: The following article is reprinted
a group of
so
little by way of this
method has been tried. With
j o rity of new compositions, the question was asked, "Could this have been written 100 years ago?" Too
in a year tbe Anglican and United Churches of Can ada will publish a new joint bymn book. In
often the answer could be, "Yes." Yet a minority
an arti
was acceptable becau se "they say things the way
cle entitled, "What's In, What's Out, What's What," The
official
Observer,
magazine
of
the
Chur ch, describes the book as follows:
we want to say them today, with freshness, verve,
United
and perception."
Probably the committee's greatest problem lay
"It will contain 500 of what the editors guarantee
in the category of the "Gospel Hymns."
are among the finest hymns in the English language, culled from some 10,000 written
"There's no logic in people's emotional reactions
as long ago as the
to hymns,
fourth century or as recently as last year. About
II
said an Anglican bishop. And no ra
275 come from the present United Church Hymnaory -but another 400 will be m issing..
a place ill the people's hearts." A questionnaire was
sentiment,
tion inviting opin! ns regarding scrcaned "Gospel
"In
the
new
book ,
sweetness,
Victorian
the
glories
piety, of
tional argument can exclude a hymn that "has won
crinoline,
war,
sent out to 100 clergy and lay people across the na
flying
angels, death beds, vaJe of tears, and leaning on the
Hymn ." The same twenty-one of these turned up
on over fifty per cent of the lists and "There is a
breast of Jesus are out, out, out. Realism, social
gree n hill far away" made
purpose, community, and sound theology are in." According
to
these
standards,
here
are
some
lover of my soul," "What a friend we have in Jes us:' "We sing the praise of Him who died," "Souls
king of creation," "Guide me 0 Thou great Jeho
vah," "Where cross the crowded ways of life," "God
of men why will ye scotter," "Rock of ages," "My
tile Omnipotent," "Just as I am," "Brightest and
faith looks up to Thee," "Art thou weary?" "Be
best of the sons of the morning," "He's got the
neath the cross of Jesus," "Take my life and let it
whole world in his hands," "Go teU it on the moun·
be:' "Just as I am ,
"Lord of the dance:' "Let us break bread
sing of a wonderful love,"
the following are out: "By cool Siloam's shady rill"
story," and "He leadeth me."
say about baptism? Nothing!), "From Greenland's to deliver
t heir
The unanswered
today that
land from error's
man said,
"Whether the congregation appreciates
church's leadership
citizens
who
are
Black,
Pue·rto
Rican, or who have been educa tionally disadvantaged, cover up to :12 points of tuition and have a value of 52720.
Interested persons may request
the Minority Group Scholarship ap
to help
the tasks people
of the
worship
plication kit from the D irector of will
10:30 in Eastvold. This is al
service and all are invited to cel ebrate in this season of joy. The chapel program for the last week of this semester and for the Interim
are
currently
being
dis
cussed on the CounciL If you have any ideas or requests please noti fy Rev. Taylor.
challenges continued cised.
the
prosecution's
right to
exercise preemptory challenges on the basis of the Sixth Amendment. He
also
stated
that
the
"prima
acie" impact of Pitkin's exercise
of his right to challenge jurors is to further imbalance the jury" with respect to age. Lerner then chal lenged
the
challenges
limitation to
of
defense
two per defendant.
AU motions were denied. torney,
protested
outbursts
other
that only attorneys should be al lowed that
to
if
speak.
He
pointed
out
the prosecution makes
mistake
and
says
something
a it
shouldn't, the defendants have
re
course to appeal, but if the defense says
som-ething
it
shouldn't,
prosecution has no such option.
the
Later, Pitkin requested that the court admonish the defense, par ticularly Marshall, for looking at
notes
on
the
prosecution
table
when the attorneys approached the
tench. At this Dowd became en
raged and approached the prose cution table, screaming at Pitkin about
F.B.1.
agents
entering
his
house under false pretenses. lipp tapped
his phone
for
the last four years and that the de fense couldn't even find a place to meet without fear of being suI? jected to surveillance. Lerner re quested the court to prohibit fur ther electronic surveillance of de dendants. Pitkin
denied
that
the
defense
was under surveillance whereupon
Dowd ran at him screaming "Liar! Liar!" He then shouted,
"I'm gcr
ing to shoot to kill the next agent
I see on my property and I'm go
ing to drag him into your office,
de
clared a recess to allow both de off.
The rest
of
the
day passed
be exer
Wednesday
until
about
3 p.m., wh'en the prosecution chal
lenged Jerry Cawdrey, the director of the Tacoma-Pierce County Nar cotics Center who had stated his
cpposition to the war in Vietnam. The
courtroom
fendants
and
erupted
with
spectators
de
shouting
objections. Boldt ordered all spec tators who were stand'Lng removed and Dowd responded by shouting "Make them drag you out!" One specator resisted and a marshall pun d a blackjack during attempts to restrain her. This produced even more vehement protest, with de fense lawyers joining the fracas. Boldt
told
the
defendants
that
their conduct had been in contempt
of the court and that they had been disruptive of the trial. Susie Stem
responded tbat the trial had been disruptive of their lives. Abeles shouted, "I charge Stan Pitkin with outrageous prejudice." He then told the judge that if he had not said what he did he would be in contempt of himself instead of the court.
man stated that the F.B.I. admit ted having
to
The court proceedings continued
smoothly
When
Boldt
asked
lawyers if they responsibility disturbances, of
the
the
toward Jeff
defens'e
defense
didn't feel some preventing
Steinborn, attorneys,
one said,
"I'm ashamed of myself that I sat
by quietly so long that my clients
had to stand up and protest them selves." Holly and Lemer made seperate mctions for a dismissal of the en tire panel, both of which were de· nied. Finally,
with
eight
preemptory
challenges remaining, a panel of eight men and
four
women was
sworn in. Their ages range from
26 to 59. Only two are under 30
and six are over 40.
PHONE LE 7-5361
College Cleaners Parkland's Quality Dry Cleaners
Completed applications and sup credentials
must
be
The Carpetbaggers
PARKLAND, WASH.
RICHARDS Photographers SENIORS, STILL TIME FOR SAGA PORTRAIT
A LIVE PERFORMANCE
Senior Special prices granted to faculty and undergrads.
re
ceived not later than February I,
1971.
Any questions concerning this or
any other schOlarship may be di
rected to the Provost's office.
11416 PARK AVENUE
,
be announced
April 1. porting
in
rate, the shoddy, the
Admissions, Teacher College, Box Awards
at
ways a beautiful and memorable
lenged
sentimental, in the worship of God."
Columbia to Grant Minority Scholarship
Scholarships, available to U. S.
is
gether to offer the second
er than an androgynous sentimental sweetness."
1971.
and
is a poor thing for the people of God gathered to
"We prefer to emphasize the strength of Jesus rath
demic year.
music
terms that are worthy of what they are doing. It
A professor of English on the committee commented,
group students for full-time gradu
Candlelight
"One of our ideals-is that we offer in pra.ise and
ing is the love," and "Take my life and let it be."
ate study during the 1971-72 aca
better
annual
without incident as the peremptory
fense and prosecution time to cool
new and
worship our very best. One of
editing; e.g., "Jesus loves me," "New every morn
ing tuition scholarships to minority
(Continued from Paae 3)
keen
introducing
the
Service this year on December 10
one of the defense attorneys, chal
Stanley (Pitkin)!" The jud
on
The Student Congregation will be
holding
Conspiracy Trial (Continued)
the riches provided for it is up to the ministers. It
words, the people will respond."
(War is repulsive, not glorious). Some others,
Teacher's College, Columbia Uni
hymn
takes imaginative promotion, but if the clergy are
among the "old favorites," are in, but with careful
versity of New York City, is offer
question regarding any
book: Will the congregations "buy it"? One clergy
chain"?), "Onward Christian soldiers" ("We are not divided" is a lie.), "0 valiant hearts" (rt is un realistic to speak any more about soldiers, "proudly -gathered"), and "The son of God goes forth to " war
"More love to thee,"
"My song is love unknown" "Tell me the old, old
(Where is Siloam? What's a shady rill? What does it
'they call us
"Will your anchor hold," "I
the Lord," "1 need thee every hour," "Come let us
By the same standards, The Observer indicates
.
"
heard the voice of Jesus say," "Hark my soul, it is
together," and "Mine eyes have seen the glory."
icy mountains" (Who can honestly believe
one.
They are: "There is a green hill far away," Jesus,
of the hymns that are !in: "Praise my soul the king
tain,"
every list save
Twenty of these twenty-one will be in the new book.
of heaven:' "Praise to the Lord the almighty the
Episcopalian students
and faculty, which will include the
than by defense counsel. He stated
one remarked, "imitate the old ones." Of the ma
easily by means of a hymn book. It is curious that
reo
mittee rejected two-thirds of them as being generally disappointing. "Too many present day composers,"
can
He
Stan Pitkin, U.S. Prosecuting At
be launched most
Experiments in ecumenicity
presented.
What about the modern hymns? Literally thous
ands of new compositions were sent in, but the com
from The Princeton Seminary BuDetiD, VoL LXrn No.1.)
was
qU' sted a regular meeting time for
offices
basis of this information and that
miss ing.
upon
have any questions or comments
about the various nominees. On the
MANY YEARS are required for revtstng chureh hymnals. The AngIJ.. cans will soon pubUsh a new bymnal with many of the old favorites
depending
concerning this, come to the open
infor
district
semester,
nings from 6:45-7:45 in the Tower
Chapel.
Miller,
recei
the
the
celebration of the Eucharist. They will be meeting on Wednesday eve
SATURDAY NIGHT
All orders completed by Christmas.
8:30 at the CAVE
MA 7-9111
734 PACIFIC AVE.
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Five
Under the Grandstand
FootbaU finale: Although the season is more than two weeks behind us there are a couple loose end.s to tie up concerning the gridders. Al though the season itself ended on a rather disappointing note it is small consolation to find that the 1970 footballers at least made a big dent in the Lute record book. The team as a whole set a bundle of offensive records en route to their ranking as one of the top five small college rushing teams in the were established for most points in one season
country. New marks
(265), most rushing yardage in one season (2753) and in one game (552 against Whitworth) as well as in total offense for one season (3588 yards) and in one game (561 yards, also against WhHworth). On the debit side, the 1970 team was the most penalized team in PLU history, losing 561 yards on 58 penalties and breaking the du!bious records held in this area by the 1968 team. There were some new individual statistics as well. Everyone is surely conscious by now of the fact that Dave Halstead set new career and season rushing records (2485 and 895 yards respectively) and col lected the rushing attempts record in the process.Everyone also should remember that Jack Irion set a new career interception mark with 19 thefts over four years. Although out of the spotlight for much of the year Ed McGrath set three records with his right foot. McGrath notched new PLU records for the most conversions in one game, the most conver sions in one season, and for the most field goals in one season. His nine three-pointers also established a new NWC record. Greg Collman, who
PAUL FARNHAM, shown wrestUng against Wlllamette, soored Ode ot the Lutes two wins las t week . Western W ashington.
filled in admirably at cornerback after Burnell Coleman was injured, picked up a record in his freshman year by intercepting four passes against Pacific.Should he keep this up Irion's record would seem to be
Western Pins Lute Grapplers
in jeopardy already. *
*
*
Since we speak of records, it is only fair that Evergreen's new record for the longest continuous hearts game in the world should be recognized. Take your bows, guys, and go back to ·bed .... *
sports this weekend:
*
The PLU grapplers opened their
Oak Harbor with impressive high
season on November 20 with a visit
school credentials, bagged his first
to Western Washington and were
*
defeated
Wrestling with Western on Friday and UPS
38-6
nevertheless
on Saturday, both at home. Basketball a.gainst NAJA national runners-up
in
match
produced
which
some
sur
prises.
Central Washington Saturday night. Come out and be an athletic sup
Gary Berner, a freshman from
porter.
Lute victory wrestling in the 167 pound
class.
Berner,
forced to forsake
who
was
his normal 157
class due to a manpower short ag:e, decisioned Lee Anderson by a score of 10-6. Anderson was the
167-pound champion in the Ever
Financial Aid Forms No'N Available Applications
for
financial
aid
for the coming year are now avail able
in
the
financial
aid
range
To be eligible, the Parents Con (PCS) or the Statement
Confidential
Student
(SCS) must be completed. Also a need for financial assistance must be demonstrated through informa tion given in this statement. Ap plicant should submit a PCS or a
$100
to
factors in determining which jdbs
tion increases. As far as funds will they are granted to out
ity for on-campus work is given to
allow,
a
student. Prior
students having financial need.
standing students who are "depen
In addition the university expects
dent in large measure upon their
to have funds to award the Na
own efforts to secure a college edu
tional Defense Student Loan (NO
cation." The applicant must rank
SL). The maximum loan is $1000
in the upper ten per cent of his class and have at least a 3.3 cumu
per year which is based upon need and other awards given. For more
lative grade point average.
information consult the
scholarships, grants, talent awards,
fidential Statement
from
should be awarded
office.
time employment.
amounts
$1200. This amount varies as tui
Awards are given in the form of loan3, and opportunities for part
in
In the fields of speech, drama, art,
music
awards students
and
athletics,
talent
are
given
each
in
need.
Eligibility
year
to
Financial
Aid Office. Also in.quire about the teacher'S
benefit
concerning
loan.
in
recogni:ed
assistance
by
cludes having satisfactory academ
PLU are the Nursing Student Loan (NYA), the Nursing Scholarships,
in one or more of these fields. The
Educational
The Financial Aid Committee de
number of awards is limited. Usual
(EOG), Law Enforcement Educa
ly auditions or personal dnterviews
tion
are required and recommendations
Work-Study Program
are made from the department.
the
by
to
the
March
Financial 1.
Forms
Aid
available in the F. A. Office. cides the type of assistance to be offered, bearing in mind that most students would prefer a
Scholar
ship or Grant for first choice. A package financial plan is the result in many cases which includes two or more forms of assistance. Scholarships,
given
annually,
Student employment also
offers
part-1ime work which is available each year to a limited number of students.
Qualifications
and
Opportunity
Program
Grants
(LEEP),
Guaranteed
College
(CWS), and
Loan
Program
(GLP).
PARKLAND CAR WASH fREE WASH WIT . H LUBRICATION
Scholarship applications for study
Western Washington district of the Rotary
Foundation.
their nearest
Rotary Club
or
to
the District Foundation Promotion Chairman, Graham A. Condie, 7355 50th N.E., Seattle, 98115 for appli tion.
. . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . ... ..... . .. . . . . .. .......
Phone LE 1·9988
posted by Paul Farnham, the cap tain of the Lute team, who deci sioned Terry Beckstad in the 142pound class. PLU
LISTEN TO
•
•
was forced to
KPLU-FM
•
making the job a lot easier for the Vikings. The Lutes are at home this week end for two matches. On Decem ber 4, the Lutes host Western in a retum match. On Saturday PLU hosts the PLU-UPS tou rnament in Olson
Auditorium.
Hopefully
by
that time, the Lutes will have filled the gaps in their line-up and will be ready to give a surer reflection of their potential for the year.
Two PLU fans were on hand t o
By DIANA DAHL
The Women's field hockey season is over for another year, but the Lutes have much to reflect on. The highlight of the season was 21 in Eugene. Each of the twelve teams attending played four games. PLU
beat
Washington State Uni
versity 2-1, was taken 7-0 by the University of Victoria (the Cana dians
are
good!),
came
back
against Central Washington State with Skag
College 4-3, and tied
cheer the Lutes on. The team real ly
appreciated
the
support
and
send s a special big thanks, Seasonal statistics show 11 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties; with 51 goals scored and only 17 against. Much can be said for the fine team work and great coaching-it has made the year outstanding. Six seniors leave the team: Kathy Knorr-right
wing,
Evelyn Tisdel
right inner, Corrine Deetz-left inner and
co-captain,
Diana
Dahl-left
wing and .co-captain, Sally Landt who did a !antastic job as goalie. Returning to the team will be two
The awards, which cover travel expenses,
living expenses, tuition,
and textbooks at the university of the applicant's choice, are divided (elwwships (for single man or wo men between the ages of 20-28 in clusive who have attained a bache lor's degree). Ulldergraduate schol
two or more years of university study), and technical trainees (for single or married men or women 21-35
who
have
two
or
more years of training in a full
time technical position.) The
Foundation
recently
nounced 353 award recipients for 1971-72, two of whom were from
PARKLAND
In Parkland
LE.7-6217 I
. • .....•••••••••••••...•...•• ....... ...••••••
"The name of the game is hoc. key, we work hard and our mus cles get sore; but I hear
voice
a
within me whisper, this is worth living for." HOCKEY - Love it or leave it!
VOLLEYBALL ENDS AT CWSC The 1970 Women's intercollegiate volleyball morrow
team to
travels
Central
east
to
Washington
State College to end their season at a conference tournament with Two matches are to be played Frdiay with banquet following Fri day evening, and then two matches Saturday before returning to PLU. The Lutes haven't played many
Hurry - Call Now RADIO-FREE
start for another special season.
other northwestern schools. an
88.5
BELL STUDIO
juniors, five sophomores, and two
freshmen, giving the Lutes a good
arships (for single men or wamen between 18-24 inclusive who have
the local district.
WEDDINGS PORTRAITS
14106 PACIFIC AVE.
126 due to a shortage of wrestlers,
Hockey Team Finishes 11-2-2
between
Engagement Ph otos
was
into three classifications: graduate
Interested persons may apply to
cation blanks or further informa
120th & PACIFIC AVENUE
victory
Rotary Scholarships Offered
the
abroad during the 1972-72 academ
A ND
other
it.
ic year are now available from the
PARKLAND CHEVRON
only
forfeit the three heavy classes, 177, 190, and heavyweight, as well as
right halfiback, and Ruth Klavano,
number of vacancies are primary
Ralph Andersen's
PLU's
the conference held November 20
Other
ic records and unusual proficiency
form
green Conference last year.
this
are
SCS
Office
apinsl
YARNS and NEEDLECRAFT Christmas Gifts KNIT and PURL
406 Garfield
LE 7-a17
teams this year but with movlng feet and "set-set-spikes" they can do well against any team
ready
for action. Good luck, ladies, and eat up!
'em
MOORING MAST
Page Six
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1970
I KDDBIHG MASr •••
Minority Students Coordinator Announced
--1. __
-
Lawrence Griggs,
TO THE POINT
y
versity, has been appointed to the newly created
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS Friday,
4, Mr.
Dec.
McCrary
of
St.
Regis
will
interview
BBA
Accountants. Tuesday, Dec. 8, Mr. Snider of United Pacific Insurance University Center.
completing a Master's program in
sity,
Student Personnel Work in Higher
Eugene Wiegman,
PLU
president annouced today.
Education,
"Since this University has made a commitment to recruit minority effort to maximize their success,"
FACULTY WIVES CHRISTMAS SALE Wives
are' making
baked
goods,
small
items
and
decorations for the holiday season. The sale wiII be on Saturday, Dec. 12, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the University Center.
All proceeds will
benefit the Faculty Wives Scholarship Fund.
Wiegman said in making the an nouncement. The Coordinator for MinOrity Stu dents
will
serve for
counselor"
University Center.
AWS HOUSEKEEPERS XMAS PARTY There will be an AWS housekeepers' Christmas Party, Wednesday, from 3-5
p.m.
in Kreidler Lounge.
All
women
students
are
invited.
CHRISTMAS CAROL The annual PLU production of A Christmas Carol will be pu t on next Wednesday evening in Eastvold at 8: 15. DEMOCRATIC STUDENTS COALITION Workers along with representatives from the veterans Against the War, will speak at the DSC meeting to
night at 7:30 in A-IOI.
students
Washington
State
Young
is sponsoring
a weekend workshop on December
4--6 ,
at the First Congregational
Centering on the question of per sonal and cultural values, the act ivities at the workshop will bring this theme to bear on the problems war,
hunger,
racism,
poverty,
and pollution. Although the main focus of the weekend
is
an organiza·
ivities as "Walk for Development," "Hunger
Walks."
He
also
works with the American Freedom
Churc'h in Tacoma.
of
World Development,
tion which has sponsored such act· and
On discussion groups
there will be speakers,
from Hunger Foundation. The
registration
Service
Center
and
has
helping students make the transi tion to the acadmeic environment, and ass isting in tire
a
ulture. "Although the hiring of Griggs is
member of the Advisory Council at
not a final nor an exhaustive solu
the Tacoma Narcotics Center.
tion," said Wiegman. "it represents
The selection committee of four members appointed by t
development
of COurses in Black literature and
a
been
responsible
developing self·identity on campus,
board member of the Hilltop Multi·
a step in the rigilt direction toward
presi
helping
dent and four stud nls selected by
can
communicate
their
black
students
relate
fee,
The
Walk-for·Development
is
VIELFrGREGORY-A Hong
a
World Development. During inter· Strand
Hall
to
candlepassing
announce
was
the engagement
held in of Miss
Joyce Viele to Steve Gregory. Joyce is a junior from
special project sponsored by Young im Erik
I
By UNDA BARKER
and John Hush
Federal Way, majoring in math, and Steve is a junior chemistry major from BOWIe, Maryland. They plan to be married in the spring of '72. If you would like notice of your
MaR,
ngagement printed in the
plea.se call ext. 1146.
Mooring
of YWD will be traveling to a num· of Washington cities to dis
ber
cuss
development
Working
and the
primarily
Leagues.
in
Walk.
through
all
Luth
three
Luth
they hope to
begin
arrangements for Spring Walks in at least fifteen or twenty Washing ton cities. Any
students
who
think
their
home or Luther Leagu e, (especial ly in Eastern Washington) may be interested
in such a presentation,
are urged to contact Erik at ext. 602 ar John at ext. Il15.
which
in·
c1udes accomodations and meals is
$4.00. Students are encouraged to register by December 2. For fur ther
information
Strand, ext.
contact
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
Karin
1656 or Nancy Lieur
BhJIaA
ance, ext. 1588
filmS' the
FLOWERS, Inc.
MAN'S TUXEDO
atre and a celebration to help direct discussion. Participants in the pro
41
gram include Mr. Richard Jobst,
12169 Pacific Avenue
REGULAR
Accessories, Top Coat and hat.-NEW 8R 2-7070
Mr. John McGarth and Mr. Jack Healy. Healy is the director at Young
Phone
537-0205
Stella ADd KeD J'acobs
When you know it's for keeps Happily, all your special moments together wil be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise cuI. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely styles. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." .
'
.
.
Keep-sake-
.
REGISTERED
.. . .. . .
....
..' ..
...
••
...... .
e•
to
the University community."
The Sboe Faetory
PLU Students Plan Walks
er
YWD Workshop Slated The
students
is
also be
as an avenue through which these
eran synods,
World Development
"floating
Griggs will
in the
He
Progress
agen, PLU students, and members
Seattle 7 derendent Michael Lerner, Kim Determan from the Farm the Resistance and Indian Rights
a
member
Department.
Black
for aSSisting minority students in
also worked as a
part-time faculty Sociology
for
and will make his office available
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS MEETING Off-campus students will meet Thursday, Dec. l, at 4:30 p.m. in the
Dec. 9
as
minority
has
Students
ca!lt a unanimous ballot for Griggs.
Griggs, who holds a B.A. degree
for Minority Students at the univer Dr.
the
sity, said Wiegman. in sociology from PLU and is now
students, we must also make every The Faculty
concerns to the rest of the univer·
past of Coordinator
Company will interview all majors of all classes. Any interested student may sign up in the Placement Office,
a 26-year-old
graduate at Pacific Lutberan Uni
Rt
.
sfrom$I OfoSl0.OCO 1'MR.
RINGS
A H POftdC-:'rnpony
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I
to the match of Dimes' THIS SF' CE CONTRIBUTE.D
DIAMOND
A
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UBL.I'SH R
I I
I
N.m, Add""
I
e;"
I I Si"'4!
I I !:..G2.; 9!_9 .2.T A..:. :....!:..:::.... rJ c.
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•
oorD
Merry Christmas
As In Jesus
Voice of the Student Body ilt Pacific Lutheran University PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY-
VOLUME XLVIII
WEDNESDAY, DECEM B ER 9, 1970
NUMBER THIRTEEN
Seattle Seven
Conspiracy Defense To Subpoena Agnew By DAVE rnORSON As the Seattle Seven conspiracy trial
rna
last
Monday,
second week
ed into i
Michael
defendant
Lerner made public the text of a telegram
sent
Agnew,
Spiro
John Mitchell, General Bureau
Assistant Attorney Federal
and
Kleindeinst of
General
Attorney
fnvestigation
Edg ar Hoover.
J.
President
ViCe
to
The
Director telegram
d that these four men were
ch
pa rt of a conspiracy to crush dis sent and to provoke the violence in
8: 15 in Eastvold.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL wiD be presented for the 29th year tonight at
chains,
clanking
beUs,
Chiming
Shandrow
Don
Binz;
gravedigger ;
all c ontribute to an eerie
Strong portrays Belle.
phere tonjght in Eastvold as Alpha Psi
presents
again
once
Omega
A
Djcken's
Charles
Christmas
Carol, a time honored PLU tradi t ion now in ts 29th year. Annual performances of the holi· d a y favorite began in 1941 under the
O.
direction of Theodore
H.
Karl. Karl was and still is chair
Debbie Gib Ghost of Christmas P 5t and Greg Nelson pI ys the Ghost of C hristmas Future. Others ner at Bob Cratchit, as
the
ayle Duggar, Bob
in the cast are Church
Arden Olson, David John
,
SQn,
Debbie
and
Kelsey
Narrating the program is Judd Doughty
In tneir first year are Tom Wag bons
portrays Tiny Tim.
Ch ar m a i n e
and
agon izing moans of conscienc e will atmos
the
plays
ick,
Carol
Malvin, Beal
Dana
Redlin.
director
,
of
broadscast
services at PLU. Ass' lan t direc or is Julie Harris; technical direc· tor is C lint Johnson. The play is sponso red by the PLU Curtain Call under the supervision of A lpha
Psi
Omega.
acti ng fra
ternity. Tickets will be sold at the door rhe night of the performance.
Directed by Penny Fishbeck, a senior,
Tacoma
the play will be
gin at 8: 15 p.m. in Ea tvold Audi
torium. Student actors retain their parts
in the annual pla yas long as they desire during their college career s, a
practice
evol ved
that
o ut
of
necessity in the 1940's but has be of the tradition.
c ome par
PLU's Fine Arts Depa rtment will Concert
Festival
Jesse's S tem Life,"
New
entitled
"From
Dec. 11. 12, and 13 at 8: 15 p. m.
Five members of the current cast are performing for the secOnd year.
rection of Maurice H. Skon es , the the
of
WiUiam Hope, a sophomore from
chairman
Issaquah, plays Ebeneezer Scrooge.
Music and director of the Choir of
Robert Hasselblad, a junior from St. Helens , Oregon , plays MB rley s
participating include the University
C hristmas
Chorale and Women's Chorus di·
'
Ghost
The
Ghost. Present
is
of
portrayed
Walter
by
the
West.
rected
by
Other
Department musical
groups
the
Hannic,
Edward
of
Whereas most of the Assembly
dents.
though hear
they
from
would
thei r
happy
to
consti tuenc y
at
be
and discussed by as many people as possible' at a meeting of this
speakers
or main topics f r dis
the latest minutes of the Student
cussion arranged
be for .
no The
int nt
SenaU!
so
that
they
may
be
Pitkin stated in his opening
subpoenas.
remarks
re-admittance of ejected spectators was argued
by the defense,
tic ula rly in
the
of
case
ejected the
par of
two
Wed nesday who were members oC the those
prevjous
The
what is being discussed then
in the voice and actions of s tu
may formulate any comments. Any
dent government. The officers of ASPLU are look
statement-a show.
or
U.S.
Attorney
the prosecution in
that
tended to call 4S wi tne.sses , con ten trial days with testi
suming mony.
Pitkin then said there were lour
involved in the i ndictment
laws
,
(CGatlnued
Pap S)
l1li
efine Cal Criter-a
RLe
R eligious Lire Council will
ce holding an open meeting tomor row evening at 5:00 in U.C. No. 220-8. This will be the first of a number of mee ti ngs concerning the criteria to be used for tire nomina-
tion
of the University Minister.
Everyone in the University com munity
invited
is
eat
to
dinner
With the Council and sit in on the Comments
meeting.
and opinions
will gladly be hea rd where approp
teria will center around tIu'ee main
Orchestra
directed
by
Departmenl
of
areas that will be discussed sep arately (when poss ible ) and in this
Com m unication
Jerry Kracht and the Brass Choir
Arts, will narrate the concert. Al so,
"J
am
extremely
pleas ed
that
the orch est ra will be particip at ing the
Christmas
Festival
this
E ric Nordholm serves as tech
nical di rec to r. In the past, the Christmas pro gram has been enjoyed by many.
year, " s aid Jerry K ra cht enthusi -
The
sti ally. This is the first year the
song,
music
orchestra a
true
festivity
been included."
Handling stage and program de sign are Erns t Scw'dder and Wai ter Tomsic O'f the Department o{ Art. Theodore Karl, c. hairman of the
joyful
atmospher and and
art
through
convey
meaning
the
of a
us and the needs corresponding. Al ter the discussion in this area the
students ar
attempt to
will
describe
the responsibilities of the Univer sity Mini ter
in the
ligh t of tbe
ampus.
the
of
needs
The third
area of di scussion will be the per sonal
that
qualities
a
Un iversity
Minister should possess to fill the
blessed Christmas. PL
order. First will be the condition of the religious life on this camp'
Council
encouraged to
take a break from studying for fi
nals and attend this delightful pro gram. Admission is free.
position as described in the pro cedures mentioned above. All the meetings concerned with these criteria will be open to the PLU com munity
.
and the end pro
duct will be a statement of these
upon
criteria
a'
Council.
The meetings
agreed
by
the
concerned
recommend to the Board will be
Further notice will be giyen ot meetings open to the public. The sessions Will be held as long as it takes to do a good job. No timetable has been set at this time. The actual consideration of individual
nominees
will
be
de
layed. Information. about the points of
and
quest ions you may have are also welcome.
.
all
know
is to get you th' student involved
then made Its brief state
may
sort. Everyone is encouraged to read
will
prosecution
cloS"ed, however
special
There
appply retroactively to the two me mbe rs of the defense team.
S tan
respond
still to
from
any member of the Associated Stu
The judge then conceded some ruling that this would not
what,
the final selection of a nominee to
is
hear t he
complaints
allowed to return."
to the student interests at PLU. Al goal
main
like to have their opinions voiced
and
the
with the individual nominees and
a
mari ly informative in nature, this comments
by
busy Interim and
in2 forward to
any time, they would particularly
ba S ic al ly to
expelled
second semester this year. Their
meetings this fall have been pri meeti ng is
ordered
from the room wiJ not be
court
meeting for the purpose of servi ng
ASPLU Assem Iy to Meet Tonight The De ember meeting of the ASPLU Assembly will meet this evuning in Kreidler lounge. The wi! be chaired by 6;30 meeti ASPLU President Bi ll Christensen.
who is
ment concer n ing what the evidence
directed by La wrence Meyer.
in
The production is under the di
·
The
eatures Orchestra
University
Th e Tree of Life- Auditorium,
,
having in a manner likely to' d is turb the proceedings of the c ourt
The di scussion of the basis cri
-
in O lson
"
riate.
Yule Concert be presenting its annual Christmas
,
opening
(;1U"istmas Festival
.
any spec tator who is found by the court to be disorder ly disruptive, or be
f rmed them that they would be subpoenaed by the defense, request ing the four officials to provide a
man of the PLU Speech (now Com munication Arts) department
George Boldt ruled that
Vietnam and in this country. It in
Monday morning the question or
Students Stage Dicken's Caror
defense collective a nd ac ti ve par ticipants in the defense. J udge
discussion at these meetings will
THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT will be presented December 11, 12, and IS in Olson Auditori um .
be printed in coming issues of the Mooring Mast.
Page Two
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1970
ParaDes:
Why Not Indict The FBI?
Some Final Reflections Though I will continue to edit the Mast during the Interim, the pressure of producing a full-sized edition ends with this week's paper. As such, I have felt compelled to write my "final editorial" two editions early. In' addition to the obvious ad
By GLEN ANDERSON creasingly apparent that t he United States is moving and frightened when each new bit of evidence comes
publishing two final editorials. I could hardly resist the chance.
The whole notion of the Seattle 7 (one of the 8
liar thing cailed the Mooring Mast. Through it all I have had the opportunity to both view and participate in many of the changes and problems which have quite literalily rocked the campus in the last few years. If you think such terminology a little strong, I would invite you to reflect with me for a time on the changes which have come.
an extremely repressive police stale-fostered rumors
to light.
orgall.i.ia tion of people who were dissatisfied wit h the current system. Under ground government agent.s would make contact with of a secret underground
has not been caught) conspiracy trial is, of course, reason for alarm, and I still find it hard to believe
individu al s whom they suspected might be receptive to joini ng such an organization, and when a person agreed to join and hel p subvert the I:0vemment he would be arrested, tortured, an d "re-educat ed. "
that the government of a "free" country would have a repressive law such as the one being used against the defendants. As you recall, none of the defendants are being charged with committing any of the vi
Although n o t quite to this stage of consequences, the United States seems to be starting to experi·
olence, just with things like making speeches and placing phones calls far in advance of it.
ment with these me t hods of tempting and assisting people to break laws , and then b ustin g them. This is a very serious an d dangerous business, and is cer
The recent testimony of Horace Parker, though, compounds the pervasive reality of police-state-ism in this country, a la 1984.
Women's hours were ten o'clock and twelve the year be fore I arrived. Now we have the card key system which per haps even second semester freshmen may soon be able to en joy. Not a revolution to be sure, but a significant advance none theless. Four years ago visitation (the legal variety) was a twice yearly event, today we have it three nights a week. In 1967 when we spoke of cooed dorms at PLU we meant and was co-ed out of necessity.) Today we have two very real ones and they are here to stay. Again, such a change is no world-beater, but don't knock it. When I arrived as a freshmen religious life meant com
dom, justice and fajr play. Keep an eye on the t r ial ; you'll find quite a few surprises,
"do anything to protect my credibility." Therefore, with the government's blessings he used LSD, grass,
,.
plus
roughly $500 a month
the trial
and hope fully you'll see how
affects you and your rights and freedom.
speed, mescaline, and cocaine.
"In German y they first came for the Communists
expenses for his clandestine activities, and he also
and I didn't speak up because I was n ' t a Com munist. Then they came for tllf! J ews, and I di d n' t speak up beca use I wasn't a Jew. Then they came
a regular job for a Seattle paint company,
held
Harstad Hall about twenty-five years ago. (It was the only dorm
tainly inconsistent with our liner traditions of free
Parker, a key witness for the government, was an undercover FBI agent who ,inflitrated the SDS and was told by the FBI that he would be allowed to
The FBI paid him
.,meoa.
This sounds remarkably like the Brotherhood in George Orwell's novel iS84. The government there
toward a 1984-type society. But I am still shocked
vantage of writing to a larger audience of full-time students (as compared to the Interim) it a1so grants me the opportunity of I have spent nearly three and a half years as a student at PLU. Two and a half of those under relatively normal conditions and one indescribably hectic one attempting to edit this pecu
ha"e the nerve to self-righteously blame else for "c:onsplrlnl" to use II.
For a number of years now, it has become in
which paid him $700 a month plus 1% of the gross. What strikes me as peculiar is that Parker supplied
government can allow one of its underground agents
lor the trade unionists, and 1 d i dn't speak up because I wa sn' t a trade Unionist. Then. t hey came for the Catholics, and I d idn't speak up because I wa s a Protestant. Then they came for me-and by that time no one was left to speak up."
to supply the paint for a dEjrnonstration and then
-Pastor Ma rtin Niemoller
the paint for the demonstrators to splash on the United States Courthouse in Seattle on Fe bruary 17,
1970. That was the demonstration which led to the present conspiracy trial.' It frightens me that the
pulsory chapel and student congregation, period. Now we have a Religious Life Council which is attempting to allow a freedom and variety of religious expression which has all too often been stifled upon this campus. It waS a change sorely needed. The growth of such organizations as USSAC has been equally gratifying. Though still a little frightening for some, the world "outside" is much less remote today than four years
Quinault ndians Appreciate Student Help An open letter to the PLU stu
with the work projects an the Qui naul t Indian reservation:
ago. We are learning to get our hands dirty.
cation upon this campus has also matured. As we have just
half,
a
and
year
Ip
students from PLU have been
the Quinault Tribe in its ef
iog
to
insure
begun to learn, however, such maturity carries a responsibility
a self-de tennind and secure fut u re for its people.
as well. It is a burden which falls as heavily upon the faculty
OVer 20C self-directed youth have
as the students themselves.
forts
donated the most difficult of dona tions-namely, over 3000 hours of
Despite these changes, however, it is all too clear that much still remains to be done. In comparison with other cam
pers onal labor to help the Quinault Tribe build: wholesome
Thanks to a vocal contingent of alumni, we also contin ue to harbor a number of superstitious taboos-sexual concerns being the most obvious. Our propensity, at times, for sloppy thinking
A Teen Center to provide a
1.
puses, the sense of political awareness here is pretty mild.
2. A library which will provide educational resources as
well
atmosphere
for
as
main as rara as they are valuable.
study.
I don't know if all this is criticism or not. Perhaps it is
just a reflechon of our position, for we are still young, as in
outlet
recreational
for the Qui n ault youth.
is also still with us. Critical thought and real scholarship re
quiet
a
3. Facilities at Camp Chitwhin, our summer camp, for education enrichment
al-recreational
stitutions go, and have much growth ahead of us.
for
our youth.
As for the past-well, it's been a year now at this impos
4. Self-help housing units which provide adequate
sible job and I guess I really wonder wh(lt i.t has all meant.
5. A Head Start center in the vil lage of Queets to provide the our children.
6. And the recently started Tribal Office which will serve communications
how realized a number of significant advances. Those who
fit simple minds and little more. that in our zeal we have not appeared otherwise. For we also know that without constant pressure a lag ensues which all too
the
center and
a
ault people. All
these
of
built
projects, have
labor,
volunteer
We on the Mast have known this all along and we hope
as
symbol of pride for the Quin
have worked for them know only too well that such changes have come hard-and they have taken time. Simple solutions
for
boost
educational
needed
nights have been the rule, not the exception, and attending As noted above, however, through it all we have some
been
by con
structed for the future generations. The Quinaults have traditionally been a peaceful people who har vested their needs from the bounti·
often leaves but a nick in the status quo-which pleases no one.
ful forests and rivers. But as his
Our commitment to change must be continual, and whether we
tory
like it or not, the gadfly must retain its bite.
the peace treaty of 1855, the white
-John Aakre
illustrates,
graphically divided
man has
the
since
people and
devastated the natural resources of
MOORING
MAST
Opinions expressed in the Mooring Mast are not necessarily those of Pacific Lutheran University, its administration, faculty, or
the Mooring Mast staff. The MM reserves the right to edit
all copy for length, propriety and libel. Materials submitted should be typewritten, double-spaced with 65 spaces to the line. The deadline for each issue is 8 p.m . on
lfie Sunday prior to publication.
from straining an d lifting . . . and the myriad of m ernal hard labor tasks you perfo rmed with no re
quest for pe rsona l profit or rol lective gain have been an amaze me nt and an im petus to the Q uin ault Nation. Your attitude, rather than the u sual con des cension , was acceptance towards the economic statu s and social conditions on the reservation.
the reservation for personal profit with no consideration for the fu ture. At the present time the Quin aults
are
attempting
to re-estab
Phil Karlstad, we wou ld also like to thank Dr. Dan Leausre who spent ti me this summer pounding
reservation
in
1969.
By PRISCILLA MARTENS
been
adequately
to
position
economic tu re.
Si ncerely, Quinault
T.ribal Council
C omm un ity ActiOn Agency
James T. T ran t, Executive Djrector
c a rs,"
ating
Eric.
r ep l ied
'''The
point is that endi ng poJJutiOn may
day when the Liberal Organizer, who evi dently had forgotten their
Crea te more problems which should also be taken into account." The Organizer turned a sic kly
last encounter, dropped by Eric's room.
yellow color, which Eric surmised
"We're organizing a
com mi ttee
to work on the pollution pro ble m ," said the Organizer as he lit up a
m ight
out , "But what are we gOing to do
"Even you should be opposed to pollution since conser
about the polluted cities?"
vative and conservation are from
said
the same root word-right?" end
to
fight
pollut ion
"I
d on 't
present l y
mean
to upset
Symposiu m
on
s has just
and Respiratory Dise reported
that
you,"
the .sixth. Air Pol lut ion
"but
Eric calmly,
annual
"Right," replied Eric. "And the
by the
been caused
have
cigaret te, coughed and then blurted
cigarette.
more
people
living
has more followers than any other
in the country die of emphysema
of the
than do those who li e in the ci t y.
with
cause,
the
exception
advocates for Playboy maga zine."
"I don't know about that," said the Organizer somewhat skeptical· ly,
he
as
face.
blew
of
smoke
if
in Eric 's
four times
greater
New York City's
than
that in
pollut d air."
the
The Organizer looked at his cig arette and then start ed to speak
just
cars
have
look
at
but changed his mind; less
power
ful engines to help prevent pollu there
Furthermore, the concentration of tox ic gases in cigarette smoke is
foul air that autOmo
"Anyway,
"But
dents
youth have
efforts
your
that
have been so very much appreci
Eric was somewhat baffled one
their intentions and attitudes. Slow college
underJitanding
Thinking Right
tion,
you
you have returned home with the
who provided special help in se-
they were warily observed as to ly.
We would hope, after sacrificing your hours 01 time and energy, that
nails at Camp Whitwhin , Mr. Jim Phillips of Security-M aintenance
biles a lone produce."
the
towards the construction of bath room faci li ties at Camp Chitwin.
cope with the demands of the fu
economic destiny. entered
lion of Tacoma has donated over $2000 wo rth of time and materials
many hours of wark. Besides the main effort by FLU s t udents led by
amount
college students first
cal bUSinesses, Sani-Safe Corpora
ated by the Quinault people as they attempt to improve their social and
lish control over their social and When the
curing mate rials, ali well as the Food Service and the Counseling Center who aided in the logisitic's of your eflorts. It should also be noted that, besides donations by lo
I would hope that this open letter will, in a small way, convey our thanks to the right people for your
for
housing
Sleepless
class more like a negl'ected hobby than a vocation.
of labOr . .. pounding na ils in the . . those aching muscles
our people.
Though I have made many friends, the frustrations at times have often seemed to overshadow the progress.
building a bri dge of understan ding between peopl e : Your many hou rs rain .
past
the
In
With the initiation of the Interim, the concept of edu
involved
dents
might
because
he threw
the cigarette in Eric's was ebasket
and left the room.
be mo re acci
Eric put out the fire in 'his waste"
been
buket and then opened the wind ow
people
have
trained to depe n d on rast acceler-
to clear the smoke o ut
of
his room.
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1970
Seattle S
v
(Continue from page
Pollution Board Takes Gas
speech, two cover window break
I)
age
three of which deal with conspir·
tion.
acy. The seven defendants are all
and' one
karate
demonstra
H.e then elaborated
each
on
charged with violating 18 USC 1361, damaging federal property, 18 USC
of the overt acts, showing that at each of the conspiratorial meet-
USC 371,
people present. "Evide nce will
ings, there were from 70 to 4000
1362, aiding and abetting destruc ti on of federal property, and 18
conspiring to commit a
violation or
youth,"
interstate
iog his class.
He said that the eveidence will
show that there was no such can piracy
com
Bell
Telephone
Company,
mote and encourage a riot." said
that
all the
"We
stop
the
a
formal he
(Continued
just
accomplish,
an unlawful acL Nor is it neces
sary to prove that all of the overt
acts Ii ted in the indictment
on page
4)
Student Food Committee Solicits Ideas
tha't the defendants came to a mu
tual understanding to
in life that he would
as
or even
said.
whole
Lerner concluded, 'That's what
two or more persons who agree to
agreement,
"My
makes a revolutionary; to see the
do something illegal. There is no to have
but not be via
to right a wrong.
and lawful dissent?"
spoken
said.
courts,
people just stood by without trying
"Have
bounds of constitutionally protected
need
Lerner
disruptive,
never be part of a situation wher
unlawfu\." He said that the ques
a conspiracy
to
very early
mit, incite or aid violence is not
defined
".
is," he said, and he had decided
without the intent or action to com
Pitkin
until
family was wiped out by the Naz
The mere presence at a meeting
beyond
be
wanted
the
lent,"
The only issue is unlawful conduct_
gone
together
way posible."
etc., "are all right; violence is not.
defendants
seven defendants
room
was going on in Chicago the best
acts
involving free speech, free press.
the
couldn't
they were indicted. " He said,
the defendants are charged with,
tion before the court was:
"you
used a telephone to find out what
Pit-
overt
that
in the same
with intent to incite, organize, pro·
kin
and
have gotten all
merce, "to wit: The Pacific North·
west
concluded.
of the philosophy professor address
harged with vio
of
the
jury with his -opening remarks, but he shortly assumed the role
latlOn of the same law for using facilities
Maxey
that
crush the
to
vous as he began addressing the
tent of inciting, org niziog, encour aging, or participating in a ri al.
the
show
out
Mike Lerner was extremely ner
18
USC 2101, t he H. Rap Brown Amendment to the 1968 Civil Rights Act, erasing state lines with the in -
Mike Lerner is
is
government
rederal offense. Chip Marshall , Jeff Dowd, Joe Kelley and Mike Abeles with
The
were
connected with the conspiracy, but
newly
appointed
Student
Food Committee met for the first
only that at least one was for the
time with the Food Director and
purpose of furthering the intent of
the conspiracy. And that one need
As Istant on Friday, December 4. This committee is concerned with
said
tive criticisms from the
not be listed in the indictment. He that
the
prosecution
communicating ideas and construc
would
prove that two or more persons, including one or more, or all. de fendants
were
eficial to all, but in order for the PLU
Pitkin said. "The overt act may be entirely lawful; the object of
Food
Department to
better
serve the students. it is necessary
that each student shar e ideas with
the conspiracy must be unlawful. The overt act must be an act to further the object of the conspir
the committee or the Food Service
onstrate that the conspiracy wac:
of January.
Staff. Meetings will be held on a
weeidy basis and the next meeting
acy.· The overt act is used to dem
is scheduled for the second week
serious, not in jest."
Students
Monday afternoon defense attor
the
ney Carl Maxey made bis opening that
a
are
being
conspiracy
Swanson,
not for
what
defendant was arrested for any act to
Joanee
Stue
MOORING
at Columbia Center.
. ..
_.
.
. .. . .... . ... . . . .
BOB HASSELBLAD .. .. .
MAST
.
... .
.
.
.
.._ . ........
..... _..........
.
KATE MANCKE . PAULA SEIBERT ........................... DAVE SODERLUND ..
TERRY ROBINSON
PAUL BERG
_ . . .. . .. . .
...
.
.
. . ..
. .
.
. . . . .....
..
..
..
. . . . . ......
........
..
...
.....
Editor
. ......... Managing Editor
..
.
... News Editor
.
.
..
Copy Editor
...._.
._ . .
Sports Editor
.. .. Circulation Manager
..................
DR. JOHN PETERSON
..
........... Business Manager
..............
. ........ Advisor
STAFF-Clen Anderson. Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander. Steve Larson,
John
Hushagen,
n pollution standards. The specific request of the Tacoma Smelter ple ha been covered previously (Mooring Mast, Oct.
Dave
Giles.
Dave
Th orson,
Grader,
The
Wanda
Huber,
Footrubber.
Bo
Linda
Kristi
Tom
Johnson,
Steward,
Gardner,
David
Barbara
A few simple guidelines are suggested for those who wisb to try something different: 1. Plastics are ut. That includes pJastic trees (if you must have a tree, a live one is infinitely
easier on tbe system-besides, you don't have to store it), plastic toys, and that plastic bellybutton
is all too obvious that a threat of an even deeper economic recessiOn becomes a potent weapon in an area already burdened witb a rising unemploy
brusb you've had your eye on for Aunt Myrtle. 2. Make sure the gifts you glVe are of recyclable
ment rate.
material-for
Perhaps it is economically unfeasible--<>r even impossible-for an industry like the Tacoma Smelter
gifts for the intangibles of love. understanding. can· anyway.
4. Should you
torium. Penny Fishbeck, a senior art major, is this year's director
of the show which has been
a
boll-
day traditioll at PLU for 20 years.
Prof. Karl, chairman of the Com-
munication Arts department,
the show' s director'
was
1941.
Bill Hope will play the
part
01\
organizations, or even give memberShips as
gilts.
On
a national level tbey are the environmentalists' only
real hope.
5. Let there truly be peace on. earth-but fi(st
give earth a cbance.
day,
Christmas
starring
Ibreak and come get a little Christ Streisand
has
done
it
I attended the sneak pre
view of her new movie. "The Owl
Friday and was pleasantly shocked
at the show. Barbra Streisand plays' somewhat
foul
mouthed, but lovable hooker and
Ryan
script.
In Tacoma:
"Suds in Your Eyes" at Tacoma
Little Theatre, Dec. 11, 12, 16-19.
"Thurber Carnival" at Lakewood
Players, Dec. 1 1. 12. 18, 19 In Seattle:
"The Miser" at the Seattle Rep.
from Dec.
27
"The Business of Good Govern-
ment" at the Lyric Theatre, Dec. 11-13, 18-20 "Scrooge" at Blue Mouse Th
a tre,
until Dec. 24th.
LeHers to Our Editor
time. Mr. Judd Doughty, director
again provide the narration. Take a
and
O'Neal. The best-selling novel by Eric Segal was based on the movie
of
of broadcast services at PLU, will
is "Love Story"
McGraw
Ali
Ebeneezer Scrooge for his second
dumb.
eel moved to spend that extra
money anyway, join any of the national conservalLUll
On The Marquee
GREEN
Don't forget "A Christmas Carol" tonight at 8: 15 in Eastvold Audi-
slightly
toys
cern, and hope-that's what the season is all about,
or the differential award of government contracts only to non-polluters it might be possible to give in dustry a little shove in the right direction.
a
particular, wood en
3. Most important of alJ don't contribute to the
ment snecessary. Although tax relief will not alone be of much help, coupled with an incentive program
Barbra
in
problem of waste by trying to substitute material
ent that the government must become actively in volved in environmental clean-up not only at the enforcement end, but also in positive action to eco nomically ease the burden of the technical impr ve
mas cheer!
children
may be the answer.
to make wa te disposal improvements and still show enough profit to operate. More than ever it is appar·
To the Editor:
As a humble member of the si
lent majorlt
on campus, I salute
DSC in their success at Wednes day
night's
back,
a
Teach-in tor pushing
few
feet,
the
ominous
shroud of apa hy which surrounds
PLU.
After
reading
ticket
would
not
students could use it. That would
merely equate it to lowering the
price 50c on the single tickets. The
word
couple
was
used
in
its generally accepted connotation
a women." However, being a prog
Alice
Jean
Wei
chert's letter to the editor in last week's
the
have served its purpose if any two
described in Webster's DictIOnary as "A husband and wife; man and
R. Hearn To the Editor:
Obviously,
Mooring Mast,
I feel some
ressive, liberal committee, we dis
cussed the possibility of
two f
males or two maJes going toget
quite a departure from her usual musical as she doesn't emit a sin gle note and it had the entire audi
clarification is in order. Miss We!
her and decided that they would
"learning
were homosexuals. Miss Weichert
composed mostly-of young people who were waiting to see "Five
I'm afraid she missed the entire
ence
The audience was
howling.
Easy Pieces" so it w s a real test for the show. Ge rge
Segal
again establishes
himself as a very funny actor who can play almost anything. Here he
Morris. John "Beck, Beth Nordberg, Linda McConnell.
Lindsay
Svendsen.
Dykstra.
called the toy market, and the final success of that advertisers in getting people to buy useless things which will become waste within one month aU point out the senselessness that Is commercial Christmas.
further criticism in that it attempts to decide a question of priorities-a question which must be decided rationally and by mutual con ent if de cided at all-by using an emotional argument. It
By scon
the
buy,
buy, even though you may not be sure just why you are spending money, the massive burst of produc tion to grab a small piece of that battleground
maintains that unbroken profit operations is more deslreable than an eventual return to a non-toxic environment. This particular argument is open to
this month,
Karen
Jane
this one month periOd referred to as loosely· season." The pleadings to buy.
It will take effort on the part of every industry to clean up its own mess; still, this line of argument
Review
*
•
"Christmas
tempt to comply as soon as possible with existing regulations would make continued operation sense· less. This is an unfortunate maneuver. Granted that
a
Shaw,
Mary
*
What does the environmental cause have to say about that most sacred of secuiarized cows, Christ mas? More than you might realize. The massive waste of the American economy is as epitomized by
This is an all-toa-familiar situation. The Smelt r holds up in evidence the facts that there are almost 1000 employees and almost 10 million doUars in an nual wages involved in the issue and that any at
Aakre. John Rankin. Scott Green, Priscilla Martens. Pat Stiles,
Johnson,
where the smog comes from.)
of the sulfur is economically not feasible and technl cal1y impossible.
Becky Rodning, Bruce Bjerke. Cathy Wark. Steve Cook. Nancy
Russ
Smelter puffs out 1.59 tons of particulate poUution that's ash and cinder-per day. Wonder no more
before the smoke leaves the smokestack. The men behind the melter maintain that the removal of 90%
is a fru trated writer who could wallpaper his living room with re jection slips and is engaged to
Heavey.
rary deficit economy in order to make necessary improvements just to keep in business. It sounds harsh, but the problem itself demands drastic action. Thought (or the week: At the present time the
21), Briefly, the Smelter proposes to remove 51% of sulfurous gases from the waste by mid-1913. The PSAPCA requires 90% removal of sulfurous gases
as usual is fantastically funny. "The Owl l\nd the Pussycat" is
The Voice of the Students at Paclf1c Lutheran University
JOHN AAKRE
request for a variance
and the Pussycat" in Seattle Jast
ant Director
forced to not operate at all. The burden of the clean up Is directly on industry; progress will not be made until industries themselves will accept a tempo
Sound Air Pollution COntrol Agency is making the decision whether or not to comply with the Smelter'S
Food Services is also available at
Mrs. Hegtvedt. ext. 259, Assist·
Ultimately and in spire of government action it is still necessary for regulations to be uniform aN over the ountry SO that if an industry is not witJing to solve its pollution problems in one place it will be
moval of sulphur gases from their waste was put off one month but as this is being written, the Puget
again.
or
free
DAVE SODERLUND
867; and Bob Omdal, ext. 1412.
ext. 2 18 in the University Center ;
of violence and that of the eighteen refer
623;
Mr. Robert Torrens. Director o{
Maxey then pointed out that no
fifteen
ext.
Weaver, ext. 1436; Pat Ricide, ext.
he said.
acts
contact
committee;
1362; Denise Little, ext. 1605; Don
they did. but for what they think."
overt
to
the
land, ext. 1 137; Sam Torvend, ext.
"These defendants
charged
urged
of
are: Lynda Stoner. ext. 529; Tom
means deliberately meeting to do
a specific act.
are
members
they want to hear from you. They
remarks on behalf of Mike Abeles. contended
By
The Tacoma Smelter is back in the news again.
The Original decision an their proposal for the reo
The first meeting was very ben
the
of
members
students
to the Food Department..
conspiracy.
He
Page Three
Envlronme t
n
Cospiracy Charge Defined
are charged
MOORING MAST
concert pianist. The show will be in Seattle later
go se
so
if
au want to laugh,
it. Also coming to Seattle
chert
is
"frustrated"
experience"
about at
her
the
Friends of Distinction concert but concept behind
our
couples ticket.
In the first paragraph of ber let
be admitted if they stated that they
was advised of this and apparenUy didn't qualify or didn't desire to
publi Iy announce it.
I'm sorry, Miss Weichert, but for
criminated 838inst solely !)ecause
your learning experience (we do indeed hope it was one) an apology
obviously
your dollar,
ter she state
that
of her female sex. entirely
she
was
dis·
This is quite
false
becaus
there were also four males turned aw y for the same reason. The couples ticket was set up
for one reason alone . to promote datin on campus (not specifically propagation, but ratber to give
th m a much needt'd advantage.)
is not in order. As for there ;c; one In the . mail, n its way to you. You mIght need it for the next concert, un less, of course, a male asks you.
on our
part
Better luck next time!
Jim Bjelde. Chairman Entertainment Series Committee
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1970
MOORING MAST
Page Four
Chicanos Cal1 Lettuce Boycott Bishops, card-count election s were
By TIM DETERMAN Immediately foil wing the com
held. The Teamsters union agreed
pletion of the 3-year grape boycott,
to rescind their former agreements
the
on the basis of the fact that the
United Farm Workers (AFL-CIO),
vast majt)rity of farm workers want
sent invitations to the Salinas Val
ed
Chavez,
Cesar
for
asking
Growers,
Lettuce
ley
of
director
election procedures leading to ne on
later,
days
Three
gotiations.
health plan and an economic de
fiel
the
covering
workers.
elections were largely
workers,
Field
black workers,
dis
now
re
they
that
re
rematch against Western. The Vi
and UPS and
that
a
decisive victory was not enough,
so
kings
have
must
decided
they came back to shut out the Lutes 46-0. Although PLU did not
PLU Nils Tan ji at
were much closer than in the prev victorious moment came in an ex hlbitiOn match in which Pete Over old, who is ineligible until January, close
a
took
167
a
in
decision
pound match. Things did not go much better the next afternoon in the PLU-UPS In
tournament.
Invitational
addi
Gary Berner at 157 placed fourth. The PLU wrestlers are off until
Michigan.
sign up with the Teamsters Union
an injunction, saying that the farm
or be fired.
wor kers were illegall y striking. In
The success or failure of the Farmworker s t o escape the slav ery or poverty now depends on ycru.
Gym.
Dr. Seilchi Adachi's Psychology Adjustment class is currently conducting a book drive for the
of
library at McNeil Island. The in mates at the federal penitentiary now have a COllection of 5,000 vol umes. A
percentage
small
of
McNeil
men are Involved In taking courses from Fort Steilacoom Community College or PLU. They have a speci fie
need
for
material,
resource
which is extremely limited on the Island. However,
the average in,
mate has an eighth-grade educa tion. Therefore, there is a general demand
relaxing,
for
enjoyable
books. Members
of
the
class
will
dorms during the remaindeT of the semester. It is hoped that students will give willingly In a Cnristmas spirit. Anyone with questions an call Jim Schmidt at ext. 786 or Dr. Adachi at ext. 201.
Lakewood
Monterey
right to choose their own bargain
the
ing agent. Five to seven thousand
the strike ended, the only non-vio
workers walked out in the Salinas
lent tactic remaining to the work
and Santa Maria Val l eys. Accord
ers was to return to the boycott.
ing to the growers' ,?wn statistics, production immediately fell off by
Repairs VilLA PLAZA
Phone JU 1-4311
upheld.
nation-wide boycott of California from comp
anies that have refused ta negoti
lettuce growers, lnterharvest Inc.,
ate with the workers. Farmworkers
Foods,
and
D'Arrigo
Brown and
Hill,
a tomato
Freshpict Bros., berry
departed tlleir homes for the cities to direct the boycott.
a straw
On October 6, Bud Antle obtain·
their
an injunction from Monterey Coun
re-evaluate
to
firm,
Chip M rshaH
desire
to
and
began his
Judge Boldt told the jury that
state
ment "
and at a par
a particular time ticular place."
y saying that every time the conspiracy m t, the "feds" were "
"Why didn' t they stop the conspiracy sooner?" He claimed that the prosecution accused
pIe of doing things in Seattle while they were in Chicago or Ber keley . Marshall charged that the prosecu·
reference has been made with spect should
to
the
of
length
the
defendants
re
sentence found
be
guilty. They were instructed to ig nore it because the penalty is de
termined
the
after
only
case is
t ried. He then ordered all possible witnesses to leave the courtroom.
tlon of the defendants was politi cally motivated and initiated over
first witness, Henry W. Theisen, an
the protests of
attorney from Ithaca,
Pitkin.
Pitkin ve·
hemently denied the charges. morning
Tuesday
Mike
The
its
introduced
prosecution
New York
,
who testified that Dowd told him,
Tigar
in
the presence of Marshall and
made his opening statement on be
Ke lley, that all three were going
half of Jeff Dowd and Roger Lipp
to g o to Seattle.
began by po inti ng out
The prosecution's next three wit·
that " onspiracy" is de ri ved from
nesses were a real estate agent,
the latin conspirare which means
the Commercial Manager for Pa
He
mann.
"to
breathe
"Conspiracy
He
together." deals
the
with
said, con
what they
tents of men's minds: think, what they say."
Northwest
cific
Telephone
Bell
Company in Seattle and the Office Manager
City
Seattle
of
lished
that
Marshall,
the
Kelley
had
established
"Whether
continued, can
government
prove
beyond
a
reasonable doubt what the cOntents
BLUE SPRUCE MOTEL
WITH FREE
KITCHENS TV
AND
-
Dowd
and
residency
-
The
witness
next
was
James
Dee and Gene's
ARCO
which
defendants
meetings.
He
The recently reorganized Young Democrats of Pacific Lutheran Uni versity will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in Room 128 in the Univer
sity Center. AIl students, faculty, and staff are invited. At their organizational meeting held two weeks ago the PLU Young
Democrats elected officers.. ap proved their con.stitution and dis cussed possible club projects. Dues
the
contradicted
polltic ! interest,. discussion, and action at PLU thr ough the Demo cratic Party. The PLU Y.Do's are affiliated with the Washington State Young Democrats. Anyone desiring further informa tion should
Davies or
caJl Mark
Mark Miller at Ext. 1472 or Kris Rebholz at
16JO. Dues must
Ext.
lbe paid at this meeting!
much of his own testimony during cross-examination. Wednes day morning a UW poli
e
ailed and corro
sergeant was
much of Moore's testimony
rated
at the expense of the accuracy of the indictment. Wedne day afternoon the prose cuti n called F.B. I
.
Horace
Parker,
an
informer, to the stand. He
ANGE O'S
PIZZA - RAVIOLI SPAGHEnI - CHICKEN
Ron-Dee- V00 "On tho
. .. Mountoin Hlg .....oy
141st & P.cific Avenue
was still on the stand, undergOing cross-examination
when
court re
o
cessed for the weeke nd on Thurs
-CLOSED
MONDAYS-
ANGELO MA..%ANO,
day eve nin g.
I'
,
Ralph Andersen's
PARKLAND CHEVRON AND
PARKLAND CAR WASH
FREE WASH WITH LUBRICATION 120th & PACIFIC AVENUE
Phone LE 1·9988
BRAKE SERVICE .
STARTER AND GENERATOR REPAIR
12715 PACIFIC AVENUE Tacoma, Wash.
attended
also
TUNE-UPS
PHONES
COFFEE
LE 1-6111
cross-examination,
during
PLU Demos Reorganjze
Light,
at 2815 N. E. 105th S t., Seattle.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UNITS SOME
sever al times with respe t to dates,
whose combined testimony esta
"This is the heart of the case" Tigar
a
a n d,
707 South 15th, BR 2-0548
were set at S1.56 per year. The purpose of the club is to promote
po lice officer at the Ulli versity of Washington, who wit nessed several of the meetings listed in the In dictment. His testi mony contradicted tl1'e indictement Moore,
UFWOC Tacoma
With
The farmworke rs v ted to begin lettuce
Tim .Determan
court,
The strike caused several large
OHI
7.00
A...
12166 Pacific
-
-
10:00
,.
LE 7-3040
RICHARDS Photographers SENIORS, STILL TIME FOR SAGA PORTRAIT
Jewelers DIAMONDS - WATCHES
Superior
was
injunction
Arizona head
% in all crops.
of the defendants' minds were at
NEAREST TO P. L.U
Austin's
er attempt to deny farmworkers'
County
Que Viva La Huelga!
On appeal to
ers were arrested.
be
collecting books within the various
early September, over eighty work
UFWOC to protest this latest grow
Defense Denies Conspiracy Charge
there.
Book Drive Seeks
Texts for Inmates
ailed by
Seattle Seven
"
of the Board; Dow Corporation; Midland,
Antle, went to court and obtained
ty Court, decl a ring the boy ott il
things,
lettuce
Arizona.
ChUTCh, Admiral Packing and Bud
legal. UFWOC appealed. On Nov.
re also present, making for Memorial
Chairman
the Ad Hoc Committee of Catholic
of
head
lettuce instead. EIrons will con tinure to deal with Bud Antle. Please write letters to Herbet Doan, the Chemical
including
of and
If your store sells scab head lettuce, leave it there. Buy leaf or romaine
Bruce
growers,
scab
positions. Through the auspices of
to change things .
of
Ie!
versity.
relation
confines
farmworkers wanted UFWOC to
boxes
On
Cali fo rnia
present them, the large remaining
year's NWC champs, Pacific Uni
erPacilic, George Fox, Willamette,
close
the
that
firm, and Pic and Pac,
Unfield, Pacific, and Oregon Col
the
evidence
the
J anuary 8 when they travel to For est Grove, Oregon to meet last
(Gcmtinued fTom Page 3)
a lot of wrestling on three mats In
Pahl
126 and
tion to the two host schools, Warn
lege
For
Farnham at 142 pta ed third and
win a match many of the contests ious match at Western. PLU's tone
Warner Pacific di
r mainin g spoils.
the
vided
honors,
Despite
Label from
fore
Growers,
Union.
A general strike was
the
home
took
championship
velopment fund and Economic de velopment fund.
fore their case was heard. Farmworker Boycotters are con tinuing the struggle all over the country. They urge that consumers demand to see the Farmworkers
men and Teamsters told them to
Teamsters
College
a
pesticides,
dangerous
contracts with the Teamsters Un
quired to join the Anglo-controlled
Oregon
on
ban
covered
tournament
contracts
of $2.10 per hour, a hiring hall, a
announced
and
Chicanos and
Things did not go well for the
signed
that
provided .
PLU matmen Friday night in their
they have
they had signed 5-year recognition ion,
Vikings Floor Lute Mat men 46-0
to negotiate in eame t and at this time,
gIVing farmworkers a basic wage
No p rocedures for
In the PLU-UPS tournament
Farm began
by
representation
July 26, the growers called a pTess conference
GARY BEUER dowDJna an opponent
the
Workers Union. The firms
18, the court refused to hear the appeal or grant a stay of enforce ment unless UFWOC put up 2 million doUars bond. The Farm workers' Union was sentenced be
PHONE LE 7-5361
College Cleaner Parkland's Quality Dry Cleaners
114J6 PARK AVENUE
PARKLAND, WASH.
Senior Special prices granted to faculty and undergrada. All orders com pleted by Christmas. MA 7-9111
734 PACIFIC AVE.
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1970
Page Five
Under Grandstand By SEYMOUR BUTZ For a team of national tournament caliber Central Washington look ed rather bad Saturday night. Without Palm and McIntosh we should have been on the run all evening but it seemed as if the Wildcats would rather give the game away. They made a lot of mistakes-24 turnovers in this game to go with only 28 in their first outing-but they made up for
them with
powerful
more
rebounding,
accomplishment
quite an
against a zone defense. Coach Lundgaard, who has occasionally been accused of having (bats in the belfry, is definitely in possession of mice in the backcourt. One of the mice, however, turned in a good game-Don Martonik provided important outside shooting when PLU was without an inside scoring threat and when no one else on the team could find the basket. Roger Wiley, sophomore center for the JV's, moved up to fill the Swede's shoes inside and was a major reason why the Lutes were able to keep it fairly close. In order to win this year PLU must shoot better than 35 percent and this involves eliminating the forced shots. Don't give up hope, though it will come.
MIKE WILUS gr abs another rebound fro m Central in
last week's game as the Lutes lost
elOM
a
ODe.
*
Central Washington's less-than-impressive group will have their work cut out for them next weekend as well. They will join San Francisco State, Simon Fraser. and UPS in the Daffodil Tournament on Fl1iday and Saturday nights in what shapes up to be an excellent quartet of games.
The other three teams have virtually everyone back from last year but from e arly indications it would seem that UPS wou ld be the favorite on their home court. Should studying for exams bring you down it will certainly be worth your money to toddle on over to the UPS cowbarn and catch a little good basketball. It: rooting for the enemy bothers you, try rooting for SF Stat e-they'll need all the friends they can get up here. •
*
After a year and half of broken fingernails, faded typewriter rll:r bons and uncounted cases of BS (that's bleacher soreness, folks) it is
quali time to pass the job on to someone who will doubtlessly be more fied than 1. As a reminder of the moment of his duties and to help him 14 karat when he is in trouble, I will leave the new sports editor my gold shovel which has seen me through many tight spots and is a tool whi.ch no sports writer should be without.
Cagers Drop First Two Games It is supposedly more blessed to that the Lute basketballer s have taken this message of charity too
points and Don Martonik added 12
Central's Chatman took game scoring honors with 17 points on
against
the crimes committed in last year's
ed
Central
somewhat less than fantastic parti ally due to the fact that both teams
and were taken by the score
were playing without key people.
Willis hit for 10.
match,
night er
the
Knights
met
of 69-62.
BiUed as a re
game
the
proved
to
be
Central was without he services of
At Simon Fraser the Lutes were faced with the task of beating a team which had already won four
and the Lutes had trouble finding the hoop 'especially in the first half. PLU went completely scoreless for minutes in the first half, a free throw, and did not
the half but shot only 27 percent from the floor while Simon Fraser hit at a 56 percent r a te.
leading
their
re-bounder,
'Mitch
was
game
Without it
JC tourna.
overs-but close,
ing to a tie in the
first haH in
Canada the Lutes were stopped by
and Central did
the 'Simon . Fraser Wc 82-72. For
and Corman
not pull out in front until midway
PLU Stuller,
through the first half.
each had 12 while Dick Dary add
PLU was down by over 10 points at least three times in the course game
the
of
but
they
managed
'lViley,
ed 11. Saturday night against Cen tral
the JV's ran up a 10 point
lead in the second half
and
had
to pull within five points at the
to hang on to win 74-72. fn this
half. Once again the shooting was
contest Randy ueland Jed all scor
as the Lutes
ers with 15 while John Corman hJt
shots while Central bagged 34 pe rcent.
twelve while playing only half of
The difference was in the rebound
the game, and Jay Stuller popped
ing, however, as Central snagged
for 11.
less
than accuTate
hit on 36 percent of their
for
13,
Roger
Wiley
In
dumped
Western Sinks Tankers in Opener
close one but a protest by Western's
The Lute tankers dropped their
help seal the game for the Clans
first meet of the season to Western
men. Simon Fraser's Bill Robinson
Friday afternoon 55-54 after they
Top performances weTe turned in
led an scorers with 20 points while
thought they had it won. In a con
by Pete Carder, Dick Edin, Jim
test that appeared to be in doubt
Dave Hanson. and Bergstrom, Carder, a freshman from Tacoma's Lincoln Hig h took firsts in both the 500 and 1000 meter freestyle events. Bergstrom won the 100 free s tyle and placed second in the 100 freestyle, and Dick Edin won the 50 freestyle a nd plac ed second to Bergstrom in the 100 met er event. Dave Hanson, depr ived of a ch a nce to dlve from the three meter board in a ruling which allo wed Western to count only the 1 me te r event du e to the l ack of a three-meter diver was for ced to go ten dives instead or the nonnal six to win
center Wayne Morgan hit for 18 points and 14 rebounds.
For the
right down to the last event, the 400-meter
freestyle
relay,
it
ap
peared that PLU had pulled out a
figm en ts
ALL STUDENT
NEEDS
Cosmetics * Greeting Cards. Photo Equipment * Magazines
JOHNSON DRUG AT THE CORNER GARFIELD AND PACIFIC AVE.
we'd all still be on the ground.
after finishing
turnovers in the last ten minues to
Lutes Ake Palm shared game high honors with 20 while Greg Freitag
exactly what we need.
.
total tum·
sloppy-39
of his wild imagination.
young man's fancy i s
jayvees
inary game encounters. After play
utes left, but they committed eight
If anything. a
The PLU
third in the Bellevue
lost Lyle McIntosh to the flu and Ake Palm to a sprained ankle. The
second half and the Lutes pulled
It all started with imag i nat ion and drea ms.
,
ment, split their first half preUm
to within seven points with 16 min
beyond.
tonJk each
Adams, and PLU had temporarily
Things evened up a bit in the
Now in a space suit he explor es the outer reaches of the
SCOI'
Eric Schooler bagged
Washington in thel 1970 home open
district playoffs.
PL U closed to 12 points, 27-39, at
And the awe-inspiring probes into space are not
13 a nd
Andy
12. For the Lutes Freitag and Mar dumped in 16 points while Roger Wiley filling in at center for Palm, added 11 and Mike
Simon Fraser and came up short by an 80-65 margin. On Saturday
was eventually stretched to 33-14.
sound barr ie r.
while
jump shOts
Harris and Rich Hanson each
the Clansmen ran up a lead that
brea k the
artillery
Washington revisiting the scene of
score a basket for 11 minutes while
ware and
Central
found
night
Saturday
PLU opened their season
on Tuesday, December 1
sank
'
Mike Willis hit for
more from a guard poSition.
much to heart in their first two games.
seven
can cl im b into this incred i b l e piece of hard-
was
able to put up twelve more shots.
24 for PLU, 23 for Simon Fraser
A young man
'
10
game was marred by turnovers
Anything but.
45 and
64 rebo unds to PLU
rebounds.
games in their first time out. The
This is not just a young man's fancy.
added 12 with a game high of 15
give than to receive, but it seems
,
.
9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Weekdays 11 :00 a . m.
coach reversed the score to win.
the one meter competitio n
.
- 7:00 p.m. ·Sundays
PLU is without the sefYIices of two rather important figures until the middle of the interim. Terry
JOIN THE AIR FORCE ROTC The Air Force Officer Qualification Test is being offered free and without obligation at 8:00 a.m., 21
November
1970
in the UniverSity of
Puget
Ludwig. a transfer from WSU who
Engagement Photos
completes in middle distance free .
•
Sound Fieldhouse Aerospace Studies Classroom 1, to col'lege students who wish to determine their eligibility for the Air Force ROTC Two'Year Pro g'ram. For further details contact the Professor of Aerospace Tacoma,
Studies,
University
Washington 98416,
Ext. 264, 265.
of
Puget
Phorje:
Sound,
SK 9-3521,
style and backstroke events,
and
on the team: and Jim Holland
are
may develop into the best swim mer
.
are both ineligible until then.
WEDDINGS PORTRAITS Hurry - Call Now
BELL STUDIO
YARNS an.d
In Parkland
14106 PACIFIC AVE.
NEEDLECRAFT
Cbrlstlnll5 Gifts
lE 7-6217
KNIT aDd PURL .... Garfield
I.E 7... 7
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1970
MOORING MAST
Pag e Six
Lutheran Camp Counselors Sought staff po·
camp
for
Applications
sitions of the Tri-COnference Camp
ATTENTION CAR OWNERS
All students who ar> nOI t a k in g their cars home for the holidays are request d to pa rk them behind the Olson Gym along the fence. This
Associauon
will
be
.
hand to anSwer questions and reo
Luth era n
sitions for
CHRISTMAS SALE
The pr gram will involve a newly
for the purpose of dOi ng somethrng
la ses.
a cco rding to Buzz.
$60 an d
is
be available as well as traditional
amounts as needed and appro ve.d
.
auspices
he
lnter - Synodic I
the
of
the
for
on
Paci ic
Northwest rather than TRI·C.
freshman from Spokane, Lueia BrI&! Festival.
was
crowned
Queen
Buzz.
in its fourth year. Having
IS
the same fa cili t ie s as other camps, this camping expe r ience is unl ike the ordinary, because Of its Christ centere d environment. Tltis Chri st centered
·
implements
experi-ence
the ministry of the Church by of·
The Choir of the West's new album, recorded during th eir European tour. is nOw available. You can buy this completely uncensored record through the Department of Music for only five dollars.
ior
growth,
under trained leadership,
through
opportunities
fering
a progTam of activities related to
POLLUTION SPEAKER
an out door environm nt. Through
Mr. William Noce, member of the Urban Coalition, will spe k on the general philosophies surrounding pollution. SUdes. Please come and bring
questions. Thursday, December 10 at 10;30 in A·204.
daily
themes
main
theme,
evolving
around
such as peace,
a
the
camper' ace encouraged to reiare
FINE ARTS REQUIREMENT CHANGED
the
the themes to polley
e x p e ri
nees
that
activities and
t hey
parti ipate
regarding the General University Fine Arts Requirement. The change will read, in effect; Courses which will nol co u nt toward this requirement ot' Oral include fine arts teaching methods. C. A. I 23-Funde m e n tal
day has been stru ctu rally plann'cd,
Communication, and C.A. 380-Speeeh Science and Pathology.
s ugges t ions and new ideas.
In during lhe day. Although each the
RESIDENT ASSISTANT INTERNSHIP
sche dul e is
fI xible-open
to
This type of camping experience
are being offered by the Office of
helps the Indi i uaJ to rel a te posi
Student Affairs for Interim. 1971. The inte rn slti ps are designed for per sons interested in applying for posithms of resident assistants for the
tively to sympathetic adult Chris tians
.
explore the meaning of wh o
h e i s in the l ig ht o f God's word,
1971-72 school year.
Interested persons should pick up application blanks from their Head Resident or from tbe Office of Studen Affai rs to be returnei1 no 111,1970. riday , Dec mbe later than
exper ienc e
hristian group livi ng
and learn how
,
to
respond to God's
call to service.
00
The Sboe Factory MEUSER.,JONES-Miss
D'Ann
Meuser
Just In Time for Holiday Giving
1/3 to 1/2 OFF and more •
REFERENCE
•
HISTORY
•
ART
•
LITERATURE
•
ADVENTURE
•
SPORTS
•
TRAVEL
•
PSYCHOLOGY
•
PHILOSOPHY
The College Bookstore now offers you a vast variety of books. The Beautifully Bound Volumes will make wonderful gifts or ildditions to your
PLU BOOKSTORE
I
&rutoW\ced
her engagemeN to Steve Jones at a candlepessing ceremony in Pfl uege r Hall. D'Ann is presently a junior psychology major from Portland, Oregon. Next semester she wiD b e transferring to Portland State. Steve, also (rom Portland, attended PLU for two years. majoring in business. He is presently in the Naval Reserve. They plan to be married in March of '71.
If you would like notice of your engagement printed in the MooriD& Mast, please call ext. 1146.
You'll buy life insurance eventually_ Why not now when you'l save a bundle? Education Isn't all academic matters. It·s smart to give some thought n{)w to matters outsidE' the ivied walls ... such as llie insurance. Why now? Because yo u can never buy at a l ower rate than today . .. and that rate remains the sam for the length o( Ule contrac t. AIMo, your pres nt good heal t h will allow y u to establish ce rta i n options that guarantee your abilitv to buy add i t i onal in.urall E' II; the fu ture even if poor heallh houl d COme your way. And life insur·
ance is actually a savings ac· count th al builds steadily in cash value through the years . . . ay neei1 to money which you pay ofT coll('ge debts, to put your new bride i n a home oC your own, or to sel yo u rsel f up in bU!lines A good friend to hel p ou with your liIe insurance plans i the Aid Association lor L u therans repre ntAliv A fel· low Lutheran. he p ts it all together for you in a meaningful way. I 's all a part of our COM .
mon concern for human worth.
Merle R. Vertheen, FtC Route 12, Box 798 Olympia, Washington 98501
Library.
or
By UNDA BAIlKER
Th e ca mping program. started by
CHOIR OF THE WEST ALBUM
Resident Assistant internship
a
Light at last Friday'
new
C mmission
Ministry
Outdoor
ootrubber
in
.JOAN RICHTER,
Buzz a dd e d that the cou.rse is now under
held following the supper hour ill Tower Chapel at 6: 30 on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
ch ngc
co r e
for the
Fee
scholarships for that amo unt will
CHRISTMAS REUGIOUS SERVICES
a
of practical l aboratory ex·
one or mor e of th e Lutheran camps
The Christmas candlelight service will be held in Eastvold Chapel Tuesday, December 15 a t 10:00 p.m. During finals week, Chapel will be
annou ced
August
on
conclude
will
will indude two weeks 01
in th e Northwestern Untted State s ,
transfering to PLU under the assu mpti on. that it was a liberal scnool. The Rubber Ducky Award for Aw reness will be presented to the Moor ing Mast StafI for being the first ones to admi t there is a drug problem
has
It
week
Boo of the Year will be awarded to Bob Blakie and Bill Norman for
on campus. A special pr sentation will be awarded to The for cleaning out the dung from between his toes.
and
perience as a Camp C uns elor at
have been announced. The presentation of awards will take place at
Arts
The
W ashington followed by six to eight
8: 15 p.m. o n Tuesday, Dec em ber 15, in the Men's ROOm adjacent to the Mooring Mast office. The Milton L. Nesvig Award for the Clas ic Boo
Fine
Counseling."
t ra ini n g at a campsite in Western
reat iv e Life
RADICAL OF THE YEAR AWARD CEREMONY The first annual Radical of the Ye ar awards ceremony and winnel
of
Camp
29.
rr you are concerned aboul the dr ug abuse problem a nd want to know what you can do a bou t it, two Townhouse Meeting s are he ld at Trinity Lutheran Chapel, 12115 Pa rk Avenue So., in P arkland December 8 and 9 at 7:30 p.m.
School
PLU
"Church 20
nUy formed the "Coordinat·
about drug abuse. As a f ir st step they have invited the Foundation to conduct adult educa tion
course,
summer
adopted
six-credit cO urse will beg in on J une
DRUG EDUCATION CLASSES "
a
·
·
goods, gifts a nd decorations will be featured.
a ti on
amps in
th r ce state ar a.
Remember the Faculty Wiv es CHRISTMAS SALE t om orrow on the main floor of the Univ er sit y Center from 9 [0 5. M a yb e you can find those special It ms for your special people at this sale. Home-made baked
109 Council for Dr u g Ed
Sound
Uni er·
the
in
ce ive the ap pli catio ns in volvin g
parture.
Concernei1 Pierce Count y residents re
Pu get
of
available
sity Center on Tuesday. Dece m ber 15. Buzz Kahn. Director of TRI-C C mping Associati n will be r,
well-lighted a re a where the cars will be more protected than if they were s pre ad out a l l over the campus. If your car has any missing hub caps or other items ple a se notify the securit officer prior t o your de
The
ing
Aid Association for Lutherans
<:nf Appleton,Wisconsin
Fraternalite Insurance
• That's Fit
o fin
AU the News·
to Tiot
Voice of the Student Body at Pacific Lutheran University VOLUME XLVIII
PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1971
NUMBER FOLJRTEEN
The Cave Seeks Active Support the charm" or "three strikes and
By DAVE THORSON There is level
a room
of
the
on the lower
University
Center
you're out": the choice is yours. The motto of the Cave might well
called "The Cave." At the moment
be " Oportunitities Unlimited" if it
it
were
looks
like
just
that-a
room
not
for
its
limited
budget
a lot of floor space. But it's not
from ASPLU-$1300 per year. But with ideas, patronage and volun
just a room; it's your room. And
teer
it's
truly unlimited.
with
very
little
stirring
to
with
offer
the
beyond
beginnings
help
the
opportunities
are
of life. With your support it can
With reasonable notice, the Cave
come alive. With your help it can
will be available to dorms, clubs, or any private group for their use_
t-ecome active. Two
years
ago
the
students
owned and operated the "Diet of
It
will ha,,
speakers,
a sound system for
lights
for
plays,
high
Worms;" it died for lack of inter
quality stereo equipment for listen
est. Last year th.e "Red Lyon" oc
ing. Or it could be a place to come
cupied the same little-used corn r
and play cards, just rap or have
of the campus and the same Iittle
jam sessions.
used
corner
dent's
of
the
thoughts;
average
it,
too,
stu
is dead
now. The Cave has risen,
not to
As
of
last
Monday
night
the
Cave is open from 8 to II week nights and
take their place, but rather to dis
Since
place their concept. "Third time's
9:00
the
until
12: 30
Coffee
now,
the
weekends.
Shop
Cave
closes
at
is the place
to take that study break. It offers coffee and coke with. vending rna· chines close by for food. On week ends it will add pizza and sand wiches to its
menu.
There are plans for quality live entertainment
on
weekends
witt
little or no cover charge. For ex ample,
January 22,
there will be
a dance from 9:30 to
12:30
with
a live band. Dave Hoch, manager of the Cave, would like
to see
it
become the
place to go on campus if you just want to talk to somebody or take it easy between classes, especially for off-campus students. Or a place for
discussion
groups
or
classes
to meet in a more casual atmos phere.
But
interest
has
to
be
shown. If the students want it open during the day they have' to let the management know and volun teer to take on the responsibility of helping to watch the place: lit
Dr. Culver to Leave PLU Faculty Dr. Lowell Cul,, r of the Depart
Foundation
Lectureship
wh.ich
cepted
of
perts to Tacoma and the campus.
Uni
Professionally Culver is complet
position as Director
a
Development
and
versity professor in the College of Business and Public Soervice at the newly authorized University
Governors State
in Park
Forest South,
Illinois beginning Feb. 1st. In this
ing his
third
urban
series
ment cf Politcal Science, has ac Academic
brought
tle or no work,
year
PoJ::ical Science Association, which coma
in
April.
He
doctorate from
Southern California.
received
the
his
University ()f
lecture
focus
on
Hook's
the
topic,
Hook has
established
movements
throughout
the
of the Congress for Cultural Free
Tacoma Area Urban Coalition and
dom,
18
the
Conference
New York University Institute of
tal in the formation of theTacoma
Philosophy.
Conssortium. of the S&H
His
DR. LOWELL CULVER
publication,
"The
Hero
in
CHOICE Sponsors Transactional Analysis Workshop gins
Murray
Butler
Silver
Medal
for
distinction in the field of philoso phy
and
education.
two
Guggenheim
He
received
Fellowships
for
research in philosophy in Germany and Russia (1928-29) and was grant ed a third in 1953. A Ford Foun dation Traveling
Fellowship
for
the study of Asian philosoph y and culture was awarded to him in 1958. Professor Hook joined the NYU faculty
as
an
instructor
in
1927
and became a full professor in 1939.
The Religious Life
Council will
hold another open meeting tomor row
evening at
5:00
in. the
UC,
room 220B. It will be a dinner meet
coma which began with the lecture
per person, Dr $25 per couple. A
ing and all are invited to attend
be
demonstrations
$5.00
observation technique,
be
Harris last October."
and participate.
"experiences
at Pacific
Lutheran
Univer
by
Dr. Thomas
the
Harris is author of the best sel
scmholarship first
20
PLU
In addition, he has taught at Co lumbia
University,
Harvard
Uni
versity, the University of Califor nia, and for many years at the New School for Social Research. Among Dr. HCDk's many publica toins are included: Common
Sens
Amendment,
and
Political
Fifth
the Power
and
PeronaI Freedom, and The Quest for Being. Sponsored
by
the
University's
lectur'e and convo committee, Pro fessor Hook's presentation will be open to the public with no admis sion charge.
RLC Holds Open Dinner
a
The first of three
in transactional analysis," havior
History: A Study in Limitation and
Possibility," won him the Nicholas
on Methods
in Science and Philosophy, and the
months, and in 1969 was instrumen
in charge
will
Dr.
country. He was a chief organizer
In 1968, Culver helped found the
He was
at
himseli as a I'eader in democratic social
munity affairs.
College
will speak
beginning
advance,"
Professor
in involving the University in com
Area
Friday
at
"Academic Freedom and Academ
Culver has played a leading role
for
professor
ic Anarchy_"
Since coming to PLU in 1964, Dr.
adviser
campus
scientific
September.
staff
a
America in this age of social and
Chicago
area. The new unili'ersity opens in
as
and
racy can become a living faith for
ment and state and federal agen
served
Sidney Hook, a leading American
philosopher
Supporting his belief that "democ
ting up the broad network of stu
metropolitan
p_m. in Chris Knutzen.
2: 15 p.m. in Chris Knutzen Hall.
dent internships with local govern
DR. SIDNEY HOOK will speak on campus Friday starting at 2: 15
Sidney Hook to Guest Lecture on
government syst:ems, urban devel
in the
Frietag at LE 1-7661, or the Cave at ext. 407.
New York University,
local
opment and redevelopment and set
cies
If you have any ideas or time call Dave Hoch at LE 1-7269, Greg
Secretary
will hold its annual meeting inTa
position he will be responsible for organization,
as
ex
Tr-casurer of the Pacific Northwest
developing the learning modules in community
affairs
no pay, just be
there.
will
be
given
student
appli
cants.Total registration is limited
There was a similar meeting be
office, just input whenever wanted. The
chapel
discussed.
program
It
was
was
also
generally
felt
that handling chapel gave the Uni versity Minister too much admin istrative
work
and
paper
work
when he could best be doing other things. It was suggested that a stu
fore the Christmas break, and there
den.t-faculty committee could take
According to Menzel, Jamtgaard
will be more such meetings, the
over
the University Center from 3-9 p.m.'
will combine theory lectures with
will be loed by Dale Jamtgaard of
d monstrations of the transactional
purpose of which is to study the
Po·rtland, a clinical member of the
analysis technique in which all i n
Sessions, which will be held in
International Transactional
Anal
The final two sessions are sched Sponsoring the "life enrichment are
sociated
PLU's
Organization
Environments
Center
(CHOICE)
Ministries
for
in Changing and
As
of Tacoma
Pirece County. In announcing the series,
CHOICE
selection of a nominee for Univer
attendance will participate.
sity Minister.
ant for Lutheran Family Service of
director
Robert
in Portland, Ore.
He
of the religious life on campus. A
Medford and Salem,
received his
number
training at
of
different
areas
Eric
them were the informal dorm meet
Berne,
author of
"Games People
ings, many of which the Un.iver
developer
of
the
"new
way" of talking about human be
are picking up on the great inter
havior. Cost for the course will be $15
discussed.
sity Minister, Pastor Taylor, is able to attend and participate in. In this DR. DALE JAMrGAARD
The
Student
Congregation
pro
gram was considered also at the that its outreach and communica tion to the campus was not as ef fective
as
it
should
be.
This
is
possibly due to the lack of an all campus visitation program and not
Analysis
Play"and
of input.
enough use of the campus media.
tional
Dr.
responsibilities
were
the Carmel Institute for Transac under
of the
Among
mentioned and
Menzel said that 'the co-sponsors est in transactional anlysis in Ta
sion centered around the condition
completed three similar workshops
some
in this area and add another source
last meeting. It was felt by some
At the last meeting the discus
Oregon in Portland, and has just
uled for Jan. 24 and 31 program"
criteria that should be used in the
Jamtgaard is family life consult·
ysis Association.
Human
to 1.50 persons.
ler, "I'm Okay."
sity next Sunday, Jan. 17.
area there is no formal organiza tion from the University Minister's
The floor will be open for con tinued discussion in this area to morrow evening. If it is felt that this topic has been sufficiently cov ered the discussion wilJ move on to the responsibilities of the Uni versity Minister.
Page Two
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, January 13, 1971
Letters to Our Editor Letters to Our Editor Letters flagrant
To the Editor:
disregard
for
the
wants
healthy. The very fact that a dis
I am responding to two articles
and aspirations of his fellow man.
cussion of such a nebulosity
by Mr. Glen Anderson that recently
Unfortunately, this "ugly history,"
necessary speaks for itself .
appeared in your feature
"Paral
lax." They were entitled "The Un
was
ous!
which has formed a sad chapter in
The members of the RLC are, I
American history, is still with us.
believe, truly si!1.{;ere in their quest
Those
grateful 'Gook'" (October 28) and
individuals
who
polarize
for
. . for something. In the No ' II issue of the Mast it was
"I believe in America" (Nov2mber
our citizenry, be they "liberal ra
vember
18).
dicals" or spokesmen for the "es
stated
tablishment,"
Council has initiated a proposal to
In the earlier article, Mr. Ander· son asserts that by the prolific use
disservice.
of
harm,
do
Who
he
our
country
does the
who
sends
a
greater
that
"the
Religious
Life
unwilling
ing Mast a page or so of informa
youP..g men to fight and perish far
tion, opinions, and dialouge having
massacres
explosives,
napalm
and
support
away, or he who manifests his dis
to do with the 'religious situation,'
of a "known corrupt military dic
pleasure with the war by destroy
hewever
tatorship,"
ing
Either the proposal fell flat on its
and
continuid
the
United
States
is
a university
physics
building
that
can
be
defined."
the
very
and killing innocent people?
to
help.
it can be argued. 'believe in Ameri
amount of "religious life" on this
While allowing there is substance
ca' and both are out to save the
campus to write about.
to lv1r.Anderson's argument, I be
country-even if it kills somebody
making people
adversaries it
is
of
attempting
Both,
face
or
there
There
is
is
an
insufficient
definitely
something
-and both, it seems to me, are has
lacking here, some void. It is ac
would like to suggest that the pri
tening
curately pinpointed
mary reason the United States has
supposedly striving to prevent, the
3: 5,
managed to alienate large numbers
destruction of liberty in America.
ward form of religion," which, as
it
lieve
to
be
too
superficial.
I
contempt
very
thin.g
If America is truly
of Asians is that many an Ameri can still harbors a
the
attaining
for
its
goal
of
they
are
"They
desirous of
Webster
freedom
pressed
of
in
will hold
states, in
is
2
Timothy
to
the
out
"usually
conduct
and
ex
ritual."
any man who differs from himself
thought and actien for all mankind,
What
is
the
by race or political conviction.
and
power. St.Luke says in Acts
I: 8,
in
Vietnam
has
the
respect
of
the
campus
lacks
community of nations, a change of
"You shall receive power when the
been
attitude is needed. We Americans
Holy Spirit has come upon you ... .
The amount of ordinance being expanded
gaining
this
"
diminishing commensurate with the
must realize that all men. regard
American disengagement, but the
less of nationality or the hue of
being
alienation Mr. Anderson speaks of
their skin, share similar hopes for
illiberal. However, there is a dif
I write this letter at the risk of labeled
close-minded
and
continues in another manner. Des
a life free of hunger and want. The
ference between being close-mind
pite the goodwill fostered by Ameri·
desi re for opportunity, liberty, hap
ed and knowing where you stand,
can
piness
and
medical
teams
(and
others)
and
sufficient
nourishment
between
being
open-minded
many Americans in South Vietnam
is not restricted to a single people,
and having a h Ie in your head.
-not unlike many of their state
a single political system, a single
It is to be hoped that a purported
side counterpa rts-continue to ex
civilizatiol',.
ly
hibit a contempt for those whose
mankind. Not the rattling of sabers
in.g receptive to many ideas, knows
physical stature is
nor the thunder of political polemic,
where it stands - on Christ. As
their
different from
own. A prevalent
of
a
single
whether
to
progress
toward harmony
while be
Gary Beard past
This
Quite frankly, I have [eund this uut
not
:neeting
a
that,
as
I
Thursday
attended
of the Religious
ife
you're too
you've
read
your
publication
from various geographic positions this fall. am
Yet, no matter where I
I find myself ccnstantly con
1
fronted with a challenge.
ee this
proval
of
discrimina
definitely
-
conditIon
liver
un-
a
challenge
to
live. And
relate
the
above
to a "Christian thing."
Report From Academia By GLEN ANDERSON
I again conned four other
Another semester is gone, during which
1 had learned something.
wise competent professors into thinking
Or maybe they do realize that hardly class,
anyone learns
anything in
but don't dare flunk most of their students because it wouldn't
look good. For this light-hearted issue of the Mast
I thought we might laugh
1 decided it's not funny . The
atout the hoax of academic life at PLU, but joke is on us.
JOHN AAKRE
..
K
.... .. .
.
..
..
.
....
.. .
P
.
.
Copy Editor
.. Sports Editor
CHUCK NORDQUIST TERRY
. . . Editor
News Editor
IE MANCKE
PAULA SEII3ERT .
. . . _.
.. Managing Editor
ROB HASSELBLAD
ROBINSON
UL BERG
est term for that, and LYNCHING munity social pressure uncontrolled
Hushagen, Johnson,
Dave
Mary
Giles,
Jane
Dave
Item: John A. (editorial)-you're
Shaw,
Karen
Svendsen,
Wanda
Huber.
Bob
invoked to bust the Nov.
Lucia Bride etc. But shoudn't your
stration, but it may well have been
top
priority
in
a
to
which
you
rightly
Grader.
The
Footrubber,
Linda
Gardner,
Opinions expressed in the 1\100ring Mast are not necessarily those rrr
of Pacific Lutheran University, its administration, faculty,
the Mooring Mast staff. The MM reserves the right to edit
all copy for length, propriety and libel. Materials submitted should be typ,written, douhle-spaced with 65 spaces to the line. The deadlin tne
Sunda ' prior to publication.
for each issue is 8 p.m. on
urge
Lecture
& Convocation Com
mittee. Since I was its chairman,
them
(but seemingly as a substitute for
I can say p:sitively: The commit
study), may be the action
tee was
of in
and
-Not least the study of history.
with
stu
faculty
members
elected
by
our
the faculty, The policy formulated
longer than yours
was passed unanimously in commit
For the collective race-so much
representative,
dent members appointed by ASPLU
telligent and reasop,ing men? history of
or mine-has taught that none of us
tee,
are completely dependable in mob
faculty, and, I believe, by ASPLU.
mements-I'm led by the demago
(Continued on Page 6)
from
then
by
the
whole
;
ASPLU
Dc,n't Forget
From
Friday
Nancy
Olaf:
Verges
Dirkswager,
Aageson,
Sandra
Friis,
Kim Hopfstaad, Frederick Knapp,
Fate of a Man" Chris Knutzen.
Brent Orton, Carol Rowberg, and
Friday - 8:00 p.m. Movie, "Ho Hook,
St.
William GuntO'er, Margaret Hauck,
Tonight - 8:00 - Foreign Film,
Sidney
adopted
N:lncy
Smith.
eran:
Chris
From
Texas
Luth
Sally
Cren
Carla Bluberg,
s!-,aw, Dayna Hale, Joyce Newton,
Knutzen.
ar.d
Kay
Woytek.
Unh'ersity:
Twenty-nine students have come
Greg
From
Capitol
Garman
and
James Brandon. From Luther Col
and everyone is encouraged to g't
Holm
is PJ.U.
You
also extended those
to know them, most of whom <,re
from
ideals to
a
larger arena. An arena
from our sister Lutheran colle6es.
Alaska, William Love.
across
the
and
Walk,
Stephen
Sheldon
and
Marg
Augustana:
Mary
Nelson.
Jackson
And
College in
from which we cannot escape. An arena
wh.ich
screams
for
action
and involvement. That arena is the world.
Schedule of Coming Events Wednesday, January 13
But louder than the cries of the Lord re
to
love
kindness
and
to
5:00 p.m.-Religious Life Council UC 220B 8:00 p.m.-Movie "Fate of Man" UC C.K. Hall 8:00-11 : O(}'-Ca ve OPf n
walk humbly with your God." Micah 6:8 Mr.
Editor,
yeu
(::m
to
have
taker, these words to heart and you should be commended.
i have not always agreed with have
said.
I
have
Friday, January 15 1: 00 p.m.-Bridge Seminar, UC 204 2:15 p.m.-Convocation: Speaker Sidney Hook, UC C.K. Hall 8:00 p.m.-Movje "Hotel", Eastvold 8:00 p.m.-Cave:
not
Saturday, January 16 8:00 p.m.-Senior Vocal Recital by Eileen Wood - Eastvold 8: 15 p.m.-Concert:
JOHN
Demonstrations on PLU campus and hy outsiders! News of it reachd me via MM only yesterday, but even at this date an urge to com ment o'erwhelmes me. I welcome demonstrations. They productive, no
and
"Steve
Miller
and edu
welcome
to
II :00 a.m.-Worship Service, UC C.K. Hall
4:00 p.m.-Senior Piano Recital by Garrett Allman, Eastvold
. .Tarnation! Black Friday the 13th'
But
Collins,"
10:30 p.m.-Cave: "Anthem"
9:30 a.m. and
History. ReI., (ir.)
can be fun,
"Albert
Sunday, January 17
BECK
To the Editor,
cational.
"Anthem",
Band." - Olson
YOU!!
David
Morris, John Beck, Beth Nordberg, Linda McConnell.
the
arena we kl'L>w best. That arena
those who don't know the abund
Barbara
the policy formulated last year by
be
action,
Anne
Aakre, John Rankin, Scott Green, Priscilla Martens, Pat Stiles. Lindsay
university
STUDY, so that students'
From
ance of middle class life I THANK
Steward,
13 demon
etc. should be more important than
Kanna,
Tom
Becky Rodning. Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, Steve Cook, Nancy
demagogic
I'm not sure what regulation was
right of course; national elections
Walsh.
Johnson.
Thorson, Kristi
is
nation. They
always found pleasure in your jour·
Dykstra,
"undemocratic"
humbug!
versities
nalistic style but for what you have
Russ
assem process
are 'enrolled in regular classes here
tried to do for PLU and also for
John
constituted
You called for an honest response
Advisor
Larson,
as
by legislation.!
the
rail against this
to oppressj£m and injustice in the
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve Heavey,
by
bly. To
lege; Souix Eldridge, Rhonda Fish
what you
. _
jected
is a typical product of such com
("'. E:lrbara Grawe, Elizabeth Mc
reflection.
Circulation Manager
. . . .
products
Interim this year
passive
... Business Manager
DR. JOHN PETERSON
reasoned
from seven other colleges and uni·
and
ST
M
at Pacifi c Lutheran University
whose
are then accepted, modified, or re
to PLU for the
more than
"But what does the
MOOniNG
Steve),
You went that next step and called
world sounds the message of God:
Voice of the Students
(not a "non-representative bureau,"
than through legislative actions ..... MOB action would be a more hon
for
quire of you but to do justice,
The
tion is left to elected committees
Interim Exchange Students
However, you didn't stop there.
Parallax
So the long, intelligent delibera
whole and should be controlled by
2: 15 p.m.
prejudice and
that is to say a history of
ing laws.
a
moral and social pressure rather
the world in which we
tion,"
cal for the community as a whole to share directly en masse in creat
ties." So "the decision . . . should
tel"-Eastvold.
tory of
culty to the USA, finds it impracti
authori
be made by the community as
A challenge to kr.,')w the reality of
oneself.
over, nearly every democratic com munity, from ASPLU and PLU fa
express
administrative
as
know
decide and administer it if not the duly elected administrator? More
(themselves) . .. without the ap
campus.That's an intere ting way
to
lation.And if a situation calls for
tacitly admit my above point, and "cannot
rule by laws, not men. So,
application of the law, who shall
so try to get the students riled up they
away
grets, we create deliberated legis
Item: Steve M. et al (p. 3)-you
of putting it, "r ligious condition." Rather like a heart condition or
challenge
Rome:
to exercise his free speech!
because
throws
to prevent mob haste and later re
right to come into my private yard
points out in "I Believe in Ameri
a
in
USA either, but that doesn't mean
ca,"
Americal'05 have an "ugly his
shown
and
the 2000-year legacy of Greece and
every outsider has a constitutional
To the Editor, have
"democracy,"
bright for
often
Yours in Christ,
1
Council and li ter:,_d to a dis:us ion cf "the religious condition" on this
sur
prising. As Mr.Anderson correctly
(p. 2;
Alice Weichert
To the Editor:
sol
dier. citizen, or child. appalling,
University,
the hymn says, "All else is sinking
American to save that of a "Zip"
attituce
Christian
sand"
and liberty.
V:etnamese)
all
and cocperation are needed if men are
(Seuth
to
but compassion and l: derstanding
to
life
C::C1mon
is
no situation where it is worthwhile the
is
sentiment
in Vietnam today is that there sacrifice
It
gue or I become one. This mocks
class.) I haven't seceded from the
include in every issue of the Moor
chemical defoliants, not to mention
high
Item: Glenn A., you can't be seri cles thereon in Nov. 18 MM.
the
fuzzy thinking in many of the arti·
':' Anthem will play from
7: 45-8: 15 while people come in.
Concert starts at 8: 15 with Albert Collins and his band followed by the "Steve Miller Blues Band." Student tickets are all $2.00 in advance and at the door. General admission is $3.50 in advance and $4.50 at the door. Seating will be festival style,
no chairs,
s it on. the floor or the
bleachers. A new stage has bE.>en built for this concert and will be at the far end of the auditorium (opposite the entrance) ..
Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, Wash. - Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1971
Before
Mt. Rainier in
Mt.
the
Rainier, longtime landmark south
Tacoma
area,
was
kidnapped last week in a daring raid. The discovery was not made
till early Monday morning due t o
heavy cloud cover. The
disappearance,
Governor Evans
labeled
by
as "surprising,"
was reported by a park official who experienced
understandable
diffi
culty in returning to work Monday. He
was
employed
as
-near the summit.
lookout
a.
Described by law enforcement of·
RISING TO NEW
ficials as "obviously the work of
HEIGHTS, PLF members recently abduc ted Mt_
,
professionals." the kidnapping was
carried
out
by
twelve
of the Parkland
idnapp d members
Liberation
Front
(PLF), a radical group originating
on the Pacific Lutheran University
campus approximately nine months
ago.
Armed with a plumber's helper,
three
Phillips
large
over
the
screwdrivers, shoulder
two
boulder
holders, tremendous ingenuity, and one
ment
tube
of
preparation-H' (oint
form),
effectively
the
kidnappers
dismantled
the
had
moun
tain by 4:00 a.m. Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Homer
Grubb,'
Rainier.
The latest in a series of reports
(more than sufficiently covered in
the Mast) dealing with the gqvern·
menl's
repression
of
dissent
be·
came known to the American peer
-pIe this week. This news was
by
but
outsiders,
the
for
military. were
factories
the Mast office not only because
Saran faclUty, which was opera
ceived
·it
with
again
great
enthusiasm
reinforces
our
in
political
so
to
relative
infre
Ellensburg
were
quick
was
residence, to
amiss.
Though
realize
the
Grubbs
something
apparently
simple
to
identify, descriptions of the moun
tain vary significantly from "pic
turesque" to "you can't miss it."
Department of the Interior officials
described Rainier as a neuter cau fourteen
thousand
four
disclosed location in upstate Rhode Island.
scene, out
Informed
however,
of the
sources
at
reported
the
nothing
ordinary. The
sudden
appearance of some three to four
thousand disoriented skiers in the
immediate
ai.ready
working at more than c ap acity,
the
Due
quency of such a view from their
in Vienna stated that the mountain
ex
reo
dow.
the Space
is presently being held at an un
plained that the company's other bomb
viewing
Needle from their front room win·
A recent communique from ex
was
He
iced the disappearance Monday af
ternoon while
iled PLF spokesman R. W. Nunn
rather a new nwdel being devel oped
on
a formidible build and quite heavy.
ceded that the bomb had loot been p lanted
intervieM!d
hundred and eight f'eet tall, with
As Anti-War Radicals Detonate A Biggie in A Baggie Factory By GLEN ANDERSON
residents
casian,
After
Dow Chemical Takes It In Ear
nearby
the scene, claimed they first not
Rhode
Island
area
is
not considered to be related.
F.B.I. officials are hoping for a
production was shifted to tbe
break
soon,
however.
Nunn's
somewhat nervo'JS countenance at
ting at far less than capacit y due
biases, but also because we were
to the current lack of demand
a recent news conference may bear
issue.
lions of peop l e are unemployed
have been experiencing no small
-short
of
articles
to
in
this
Dow Chemical Company, a long
time target of leftist radicals be
cause it manufactures napalm and
other war materials, and is widely regarded as a big capitalistic rip
off company anyway, was the site
of
extensive
vandalism
over
the
weekend. A bomb exploded during
the early morning hours, destroy ing a large portion of Dow's Saran
Wrap Division. Company
president
Tony
Dow
stated that the evildoings were the
work of anti-war radicals who were opposed to the capitalistic system.
Seizing this opportunity, acting At General
Martha
Mitchell
rounded up a number of these "Ii
!;-eral Communists" and held them
without
bail.
Each
prisoner
has
since begun writing a book which
their pub lishers expect will move
quite well.
Holding a rally outside the Saran
factory,
a
and
no
crowd
of
protesters
blamed the military-industrial com
King Gene Committed Joyfully An
Interim of "joyous commit
ment,
committed
communication,
claimed on January 4, by PLU's Dr.
Eugene
Winkum.
Formerly the senior partner of the east·coast Blinkum
law and
firm Nod,
of and
Winkum, the
self
acknowledged king of the greater
Saran coverup.
through
Dow's
The defendants, however, remain
in custody as the government still
intends to stick the Saran rap
them . (Editors note:
on
Upon c onferring
with his foremen, public relatio ns manager Eddie Haskell later
con-
all,
we
each
cross to bear."
have
our
own
Calling for a joyous acceptance
of this responsibility by the student
bexly, Dr. Winkum observed that if
arrival at PLU. If they fail to do
so, they will be sent to our special
detention camps outside Minneap· olis." Dr. Winkum added that ALC
students can now get special dis
(Contin ued on P ag e 5)
they behaved orderly and refrained
from burning down buildings and
keeping
the
few
class
hours
they' have,
stu·
dents may get some more repre
Howard
J.
sentatives on some more commit
Exploitation
dents
welcome with open arms."
cific
dressed transfer and exchange stu at
a
special
wiener
roast
held in their honor in the Mainten ance
Building
at
the
usual
8)5
p.m. Our president called for that award-winning
faculty, make
team
and
this
of
students,
administrators
interim
a
to
wondrously
enlightening experience for PLU. Dr. Winkum complimented
both
strators on their "ability to work in
producing
loosely-structured
a
flexible,
Interim."
tees.
"Student
Smiling
at
opinion
a
is
rather
always
well-done
hot dog his son Matthew had just burned
in
the
fire,
Dr.
Winkum
commented that our nation's youth hold the promise of the future in "their grubby little hands. It is the
God-given right of the to
university
wash those hands and deliver
them
well-scrubbed
and
nimble
fingered to the society at large." Turning
to
the
lighter
side
He
life, Dr. Winkum reasserted PLU's
dividuals ior carrying class loads
cation to students. While he stress
specifically commended faculty in
of anywhere from 10 to 250 stu· d nts. He noted their adeptness at
need
to
deliver
a Christian
edu
ed that our beloved campus does not
press
any
specific
Baker,
Films
president
Inc.,
of
recently
doctrinal
fea
rated film "Coed Terror."
Baker stated in an exclusive in
terview
"Aside from the starring
actor, we used no supporting play
ers or extras. We attempted to film
people as they reacted to the ac tion of the film." Although
Baker
maintains
that
marily for budgetary reasons, the
feeling
in the
industry
is that
a
conservative church school provid·
ed livel y student reaction to film ing of this nature. "The
plot of the film
revolves
that "this will place the burden of
ant
enges the stilted moral system of
responsibility
upon
adding
students.
Af
"all
non· Lutheran
spiritual
devi
must register their religious
affiliation within 24 hours of their
Andes,
shifted
once
the
Alps
the
Himalayas,
(the
more
and
customary
areas of hiding in such cases) to
be on the alert.
Peruvian officials
are presently checking all incom
ing parcels of inordinate size.
"Most with
of
our
hidden
filming
cameras
was
to
done
enha.nce
members of the press revealed that
is
around a young man searching for
January,
the
might be
tured as the location of his new X
University
stance, he told new students that
during
place
again has prompted officals near
the realism."
Lutheran
meeting with students as little as
possible
Rumors that the . mountain's hid ing
announced that the campus of Pa
the PLU campus was chosen pri of
moun
Headline
holding" those damn strikes" on the
Parkland Empire, Dr. Winkum ad
together
see
ter
and communicated joy" was pro
ment of scapegoating, saying they clearly
in
tain's location under wraps.
plex as the ultimate source of the
could
difficulty
MUSTARD SEED THEORY of faith p roved in "moving" example.
the f culty and his fellow admini
violence and accused the govern·
this out. Apparently the radicals
longer carry lunches.)
president,
and vice-president Beaver Cleaver
torney
for sandwich wrappers since mil
true
the
identity, who bravely
university,"
explained
chall
Baker.
A
previewing
of
the
film
for
most of the action took place in
scenes filmed in Pflu ger Hall. In
a
prepared statement
from
President Wiegman's office, the ad
ministration disclaimed any knowl
edge of the filming and asserted
that the University is looking into the
legal
implications
of
unauth
orized use of the campus by a com mercial enterprise. The
office
of
Miss
Wickstrom,
Dean of Women, reported that she
was
"unavailable
for
comment,"
in response to an inquiry concern
ing whether the filming presented
any potential hazard to the coeds.
In response to a similar question,
the office of Rick Shaver, Security Chief, reported he had sick.
called jn
Wednesday, January 13, 1971
MOORING MAST
Page Four
(j!)Ol3o lT@;€f ICjRlo[sJsjw]oIRIDJ Iplulzlz/LIEI
P
{J
!!
Coloring Dept. Color the pictures by number, using the key at right: No. I-Green NO. 2-Black NO. 3-Blue No.
No.5
4-Red
NO.5-White No.6-Purple No. 7-Orange No.8-Hershey Bar Wrapper Color
Wasn't that fun? Now find your crayolas and color this view of the interior of our new Unive rsity Center:
2.
4. 5.
6.
No.4
z: tl N N ECT
Large city north of Tacoma EDitor (abbrev.) tyledium-sized city north of Parkland Something that would be out of place where crowds of people are
8.
Opposite of stop; also slang for excreting
9.
Opposite of down; also direction of vomiting, as "to throw.... "
10.
DnT6
THE
Hidden Object
PUZZLE ACROSS:
Dept.
College Union Building (abbrev.); remember it?
11.
It's better to do this than to cry
12.
The 5th letter of the alphabet (I got tired of thinking up words) DOWN:
1.
Green thing on tree that turns brown and falls off in autumn
2.
Someone sat down and tore the ........ of his pants
3.
If there were someone named Elihue Drimple Craznorton,
these
would be his initials 5.
This is what I'll be in if there is someone named Elihue Drimple Craz.norton and he doesn't like me to make fun of his name
7.
AGriculture (abbrev.)
CORRECT ANSWER is not printed upside down below. Actually it is
IY'
"
· IJ
printed
·7
'Which Picture Is Wrong?' Dept.
"
'2.
•
•
,
•
"
ight side up and the rest of the page is printed upside down.
Ie
(I
(ANSWER: A pizza platter) Now,
boys
and girls,
if you
would
like a bigger challenge,
you
ANSWc
may write in your own numbers and write your own caption:
•
•
• • •
•
•
•
•
(Editor's
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
(ANSWER:
place, we will need to know how
following article in the serious sec
many
students
will
support
our
tion of the paper. Hence we are
ideas .(Good luck) Therefore, there
presenting it here
for your en·
will be SIGN-UP SHEETS on the
terta inment.
paranthetical
SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD located
remarks are our own. The rest
next
is pure ASPLU, we kid you not.)
the U.C.
INTERIM GOT
YOU
DOWN?
The Sp ecial Events Committee of ASPLU has come up with alot (sic) of i dea s to make this Interim more enjoyable,
but
SUP PO RT .
WE
NEED
(Uncle
Bill
YOUR Wants
YOU I) The followinig are some of
the ideas that with:
we have come up.
Hootenannies put on by the
studen t s,
a bus to see the Sonics
pla y on January 24th or the 28th, a hus to see The Grateful Dead at the Seattle Center on the 24th, a bus to take the underground tour cf Seattle.
and
also
an
arrange
ment for a ski bus. In
rnr
order t he se
to
make
reservations
to
the
information
desk
in
There will be some really good movies coming up in the next two weeks and
plenty of activities in
Mast
some
years
ago.
open mind and
a
srn11e
By
so
there is no reason for complaints about
boredom.
All
we
on
need
is
Girl: Relax. You might improve. I had a bit of bad luck. I hurt my back. One night during the holi day
I
came home.
on, the ceiling
saw a spider
and
tried
to
step
on him. She held up her lips for a kiss and it's a sight I'll never forget. see n
better
looking
puckers
now I'd like to leave you those
immortal
words
that
Confucius' brother once said, "Con. fucius talks too much."
"%A-;;:Nn:S�W;'l'E�R:!S----
hid in the tool box in case he got
Lien & Selvig
stopped by the cops on the way to
Importers of Norwegian
a pot party. Which The
Picture I s
kangaroo
two
magpie
heads was actually born that way, so The
its
picture is
wrong
Cod Liver Oil
WroIlg Dept :
with
corectly
picture is
the
drawn.
Cor. Tacoma Ave. & 11 St. Tacoma \Vash.
bunny
Free Delivery
rabit because the artist was told to draw a turkey in that place.
DELICATESSEN.
DOCTORS
FEAR THE WURST. Every
morning
I
get
up
and
If YOU have any ideas, please con
I had a coffee pot. Last
week
I
went
to
the
STEVE MILLER BAND with
Albert Collins Saturday, January OLSON AUDITORIUM
And with
FLASH: MAN GETS PTOMAINE IN
make coffee in my pajamas. Wish
activities and make der i -
a
juana which the owner of the car
Boy: I love you terribly.
you (sic) support for a fun Interim. tact Steve Carlson.
of
object is a small baggie of mari
FLEMING,
on half-closed duffle bags.
activities,
out
Hidden Object Dept: The hidden
BOB
something like neato-jet?) We are these
In
an idiot.")
I've
conCerning
shot
people of that caliber.
the gym. (really good, eh?) Is that making sure that pUblicity gets out
people
Iy) are selections from a column
your face, because the writer is
find it in our hearts to print the
three
Saw
cannon. You really have to admire
an
nite plans on when they will take
Only
following
Flemings own words, 'try to keep
not
could
We
The
jokes (and I use the term loose-
the
Note:
Note:
under tbe same title printed in
ASPLU Bus ines Seek Support (Editor's
Flemming Sez:
• • •
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
:
fair.
AV£--=MUTHA!
GET YER ASS DOWN TA THE
C
IN'HA T IS IT?
16, 1971 8:15 p.m.
(�
HE'S A
/
/' IT'S THE NEW CAMPU6 SOCK-HOP ROCK-ORAtiA MIND
.. r -------
ORGASM .\
.......
Wednesday, January 13, 1971
Under the Grandstand
Knights Take Three Straight Alaska From the build up and schedule that Alaska has, the Nanucks were expected to give the Lutes quite a McIntosh
Lyle
But
tussel.
came
off the bench in the first half af ter an extended leave of absense injuries)
to
(due
the
provide
to
needed
Lutes
the
spark
push
to
them over the top. Over the vaca tion ·games Tom Patnode seemed to come into his own, and the home
a
he can play consistent basketball.
games
Denny Phillips got a chance to let
cluded).
parents watch him work
his
year
games
(J.V.
in
By CHUCK NORDQUIST
Idaho
for
Denny responded with
As impressive as the other games
games east of the mountains. These games included losses to Whitworth,
but both he and Roger Wiley are
of the week were the Idaho game "DOl Intramural an resembled
going to have to sit out some of
League game, real rat basketball.
gaard must wish that al\ of the Lute games would be against teams west
future
Roger Wiley and Co. put away the
of the Cascades. because he hasn't beaten a team on the dry side of the
because of a game number play
poor potatoes within the first five
state yet. But hold on, didn't the Lutes slip past those boys from Whit
the
varsity
games
in
the
the
of
and
game.
from
Once again the Lutes found themselves spending part of their Christ
game. Somehow you just can't give
mas vacation back :in the land of ten thousand (frozen) lakes as a parti
a
was
of the poor host and beat PLU in the opener. and Wartburg handled us the next night, but the Lutes put together one of their best performances to date the last night and danced on hapless Concordia. Meanwhile, after lasat week, the home court is starti.ng to look a lot friendlier. •
a
and say the word.
this
team
can
he hardly knows who's going to start. But Ake can pla y now, and just ask those boys from the land of the
have
midnight sun if Captain Lyle McIntosh isn't back. Lyle came off the
when it wants to. So we got the
bench to spark the Lutes when they needed it most against the Univer
Nanucks, and everyone was looking
sity of Alaska. And now that Ake and Lyle are back, Tom Patnode got
forward to the conference openers
the bug. But everyone was back for the Idaho game, so maybe things
on the weekend.
reaIly are looking up.
Whitman
And a four game win streak. what a way to start the year.
Now everyone knows that Whit man
the
isn't
strongest
team
:&:
in
let
court
one
another
show
men
the
of
his
merit.
ling team was routed by a very strong Pacific team. One of the mcst
back
explainable reasons for this poor showing is the lack of interest shown
Don
by athletes in this particular area. Quite a few of the weight classes
Martonik pushed through 23 points
were not filled, and that is an automatic loss of points without so much
and the Lutes were off and running with an 86
-
as a tussle. So if you think that grappling might be your thing. get in
74 victory to open con
touch with Paul
ference play.
an eye on Greg Larson, that other J. C. transfer. He has shown that
Farnham.
or anyone related to the team and give it
a try. After all. look what it did for BoBo Brazil.
Never really pressed, the Lutes looked good all the way. And keep
....
1i
Not everything was looking up everywhere this weekend. The wrest
the state. but PLU took the court to
"rinjury." Because of that particular word, Coach
Lundgaard has been forced to shuffle his line-up around so much that
ferr.'!nt turn during the weekend and balance
•
*
You want to give Gene Lundgaard a scare. Just walk up behind him
let the Lutes show people out there the
man this weekend. Aha, maybe things are looking up.
cipant in the Lutheran Brotherhood Tourney. Augsburg played the part
dif
a
Lund
Coach
(again).
Washington
Central
and you can only play in so many
it
in
place that last year was a painful topic. This trend was to take
and
Washington,
tough
three
played
and
Washington
lackluster
on
much con
backcourt,
Eastern
through
minutes
Most of the scoring against Alas the
Eastern
swing
there
and played a superior game. from
a
ed the season with the J.V. squad,
fidence in himself as was needed
came
made
ing limit. Both of these guys start
would hold true. La and behold, it
ka
In the while you were away department the Lute basketball team
11 points for his visiting parents,
the Lutes.
crowd was anxious to see if this was. Tom showed as
Page Five
MOORING MAST
'"
ROGER WILEY, high point man against Idaho, goes up for
a
jump
kicked off the start of their Season. Because the team got in late Sunday,
shot. enough credit to Wiley though. One of the hardest workers on the team, his troubles have been paid. In his high
of
game
dumped
in
35
the
year
Roger
points
and
played
all I caught was that they finished third overall out of seven teams and Jan Lennox turned great performances in the slalom and cros country events. Coach Thieman must be pleased with the performance'. everything is downhill from here, coach.
Winkum Speech (cont.)
only two-thirds of the game.
In a game where PLU had 59 at half-time. you would think that the Lutes could have nailed down the
mark
century
easily,
I
but
(Continued from Pa,ge 3)
Next week. they're on the road
of the PLU community to look at
again with more conference games.
South Tacoma UNDF.RTAlGNG CO Quiet
surroundings
System. tic Service P. Oscar Storlie Mtlllager rAD. 1122 5036 So. Union
currr."nt
sodal
issues.
He noted,
taking its toll on
round
the
real
your
ivy
colored blackboards. Discuss those and diagrams. Listen
bar graphs
"The rising crisis i n our economy is already
"Gather
world.
to
relevant
experiences
classroom
their
make
to
faculty
purchases less than $1.00. Dr. Winkum challenged members
-
stressed the need for students and
count rates at the bookstore on all
70 is good enough.
guess that 98
•
*
The ski team had a busy two-day meet at Crystal Mountain. This
to
profess::Jrs
your
with
an
with
a
open
stu
ear,
students.
Listen to your stud'ents with
not
dents. The price of pitchers at the
eye.
21-21 has just been raised to $1.25.
a
If we do not stop this inflationary
with a closed mind."
spiral, Parkland may be forced to
closed
closed not
professors.
mouth.
Entertainment for the dinner was
go c;ry."
provided by the Choir of the Worst.
Concluding his talk, Dr. Winkum
Under the direction of Dr. Maurice Sonics, they sang three or four Ba varian folk rambles. The wieners
ALL STUDENT NEEDS
Cosmetics * Greeting Cards -+< Photo Equipment
"BEARCAT" JONES
Grisly Men for
a
PLU sorely (no pun intended)
JOHNSON
Grisly Job
were provided by
Magazines
DRUG
1 1 :00 a.m.
-
MOTEL ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UNITS
Cauliflower ears
(2)
1 8" biceps
(3)
deceptive moves
(4)
gravel voice
FREE
TV
AND
_
PHONES
COFFEE
NEARE; T TO P.L.U.
Pacific Lutheran College STATE ACCREDITED NORMAL and HIGH SCHOOL COURSES
(or if you just desire to relieve all your frustrations on some poor blighter from another school.)
If you fit the bill contact anyone connected with
Short Course for Beginners just starting
the PLU wrestling team. DO A JOB FOR GOD and COUNTRY
KITCHENS
SOME WITH
7:00 p.m. Sundays
Requirements:
(1)
roast
BLUE SPRUCE
9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. WeekdaY3
fill all weight classes.
the
Faculty Wives,
Inc.
AT THE CORNER GARFIELD AND PACIFIC AVE.
needs matmen to
for
marshmallows
and *
12715 PACIFIC AVENUE Tacoma, Wash.
LE 1-6111
I
Dee and Gene's
ARCO TUNE-UPS BRAKE SERVICE ST ARTER AND GENERATOR
RE P, \ I R
II
\Vrite for Bulletin
OPEN
7 :00
A.M.
12166 Pacific
--
iO:OO
PM
LE 7-3040
Page Six
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, January 13,
1971
Student Cong to Broaden Scope and is interested in serving in New
ality. The exact meeting time and
has
Guinea is eligible to apply for this
place will be announced soon.
challenged itself this n w year to
program. No salary is offered but
Student Congregation is made up
be more than just a solely Sunday
the teacher's travel and living ex
of all students of Pacific Lutheran
By CHRIS. BOERGER
The
Student
Congregation
\
) MOOnING MAS! · TOTHE
--i. ___
POINT
mor.ning worshipping congregation.
penses
Di
University who want to be mem
While continuing to hold services
vision of World Missions. Anyone
bers. Its gO'al is to provide a Christ
at 8:00 and at 10:30, the congrega
interested in more information on
ian witness through worship, study
tion hopes to expa nd its focus this
this program should contact either
and
semester.
Pastor Ta ylor
help in this endeavor or who has
famed blues guitarist will be with him in concert, and a Northwest band,
any ideas on how the congregation
Anthem, will open the show. Concert time is, of course, 8: 15 p.m.
Part of this expansion has come from the
Division
sions of th
of World Mis
are
paid
for
by
the
(ext. 338) or Chris
Boerger (ext. 406). In terms of Christian service to
service.
Anyone
wishing
to
A.L.C. The congrega
the campus the congregation plans
to contact Chris Boerger or Pas
to continue the study series on mor
t: r Taylor.
program on the New Gui.nea
will sr;onsor the State Regional Con vention. The convention will t;.:gin at 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. in Xavier HaiL The main events will be a business meeting in Xavier Hall at 9:00 to 10 :45 a.m., a meeting of two-year colleg2s
in
Hinderlie
Lounge
at
10:45 a.m. and four year colleges in the University center, 220B. At 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., Dr. Fran· cis Hilderbrand, a profes:;or in the math
department
of
Western
Washingtcn State College, will dis cuss
"Humanization
of
Educa
a candlepassing
Dan is a senior biOlogy-secondary education major from Bellingham, Wash. A June wedding in '71 is planned. If you would like notice of your engagement printed in the Mooring
The intention in ccmmittee and faculty
(and r.re3urnably ASPLU)
Coffee Shop Tries ew Schedule
For further information on qualifications, you can call or visit an
The coffee shop in the University
operate the coffee shop. It has been
determined that closing at the ear
for
The
lier time would mean quite a sav
doors are now closing at 9:00 p.m.
ings where they have been losing.
the
month
of
January.
Only
instead 10: 30 as in the past. Mr.
Bob
Torrep,s,
Director
of
Food Service, emphas;zed that this that
the
reason
for
the
cost of labor
to
withcut administra
you
might
get
several
grcups planning to use the same space at the same time.
2)
3)
until
the
building
service
and
the
is cpen now until 11:00 on week
schedule
in the future.
Austin's Lakewood
first two and is the only final guar
Jewelers
Here's to such a democratic com
policy Paul
(Nov.
VI?),
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
18! !-your
but
Repairs
we will
without democratic education!
VILLA PLAl.I\ Phone JU 8-4311
K. E. Christopherson (on leave in Chicago)
democracy but chaos. Democratic ccmmunities
regulate freedom,
to
Dreserve it' Of
course
any
regulation
here
could be abused as censorship. But
PHONE LE 7-5361
Co lle g e C lea ners
that the solution is not the absence
11416 PARK AVENUE
of laws
PARKLAND, WASH.
administrators,
Thursday, Jan. 14-6:30 to 7:00 p.m.; Pastor Paul Braafladt Sunday, Jan. 17-8:00 to 8:30 a.m., Tower 10:30 a.m., UC Tuesday, Jan. 19--6:30 to 7:00 p.m.; Pastor Robert Quello
ALIENS MUST REPORT The month of January has been set for aliens in the United States to report their addresses to the Attorney GeneraL All non-citzens except those in diplomatic status and foreign representatives of certa.in inter national organizations are required to file the address report. Any alien who willfully violates the address report requirement may be subject to serious penalties.
You'll buy life insurance eventually_ Why not now when you'll save a bundle?
Education isn't all academic matters. It's smart to give some thought now to matters outside the ivied walls . .. such as life insurance. Why now? Because you can never buy at a lower rate than today . . . and that rate remains the same for the length of the contract. Also, your present good health will allow you to establish certain options that guarantee your ability to buy additional insurance in the future even if poor health should come your way. And life insur·
ance is actually a savings ac. count that builds steadily in cash value through the years . . . money which you may need to pay off college debts, to put your new bride in a home of your own. or to set yourself up in business. A good friend to help you with your life insurance plans is the Aid Association for Lutherans representative. A fel. low Lutheran, he puts it all together for you in a meaningful way. It's all a part of our com
mon concern lor human worth.
Parkland's Quality Dry Cleaners
democratic people have discovered and
re
freshment bar in the Cave, which
antee against their ahuse.
reply to
Failure on these two counts is not
use
Thjs
A climate cf com
vertising
by having authorities at the scene.
for
Administrators, wise·
officials must be informed in ad
but to prevent the explosion,
cpen closes.
the
2)
INTERIM WORSHIP SCHEDULE Chapel services will be:
for use. The vending machines will
laws, created hy democratic deli teri'.tior.,;
vance ing,
be
after the trial period to determine
the tube because of MM's new ad
meetings-PDt to prevent the meet
will
all necessary fer true freec·om: 1)
obvious, every community's chosen explosive
area
This schedule will be evaluated
munity at PLU! We won't go down
potentially
serving
refreshments in the later hours.
Equally
of
the
clcsed; the eating area will be open
days, is expected to provide enough
ly elected;
OK,
downtown Tacoma Post Office. Phone number is FU 3-2861.
Center has begun a trial schedule
munity opinion which creates the
Obviously,
prior to his graduation. Applications for these programs are free of
Air Force representative in the recruiting office which is located in the
but simply to assure good order:
I)
interested in becoming Pilots or Navigators can start their application now. This will give a senior adequate time to know of his selection obligation .
was NOT TO CENSOR any ideas,
tive
INTERESTED IN PILOT TRAINING? College graduates or seniors that are graduating in June who are
Mast, please call ext. 1146.
change was the
(Contim:ej fr:>:n Page 2)
Thorsness
is a junior music-elementary education. major from Anchorage, Alaska.
to Our Editor (Cont.)
Letters
held by Miss Marilyn
For registration or further information on this class contact the YWCA, 401 Broadway or call BR 2-4181. The YWCA is a UGN Agency.
to announce her engagement to Dan Howe. Marilyn
was just a trial schedule and ex
and in the University Center.
ATTENTION: LIBERATED WOMEN
Committed To Action and student at Tacoma Community College.
THORSNESS-HOWE-Stuen Hall was the setting for
plained
Board,
16. Albert Collins the
The class will be taught by Dianna Jaycox, a member of Young Women
By LINDA BARKER
tion." The other eveilts will be on Bulletin
January
tical, which women have dealt with in the past and are faced with today.
The Shoe Factory
the
Educational
night,
offered at the Tacoma YWCA on Thursday nights from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Anyone with a teaching certificate
Saturday, January 30th, the Stu
Saturday
The class will examine the many problems, economic, social and poli
port t'eachers in the mission schools.
dent Educaticn Asso:iation of PLU
on
An exciting and eye-opening class on the HERstory of women will be
Mis3ion Field. The money will sup
Campus SEA Host To Regional Meet
Olson Auditorium
can further its ministry is asked
tion has set aside $500 for a teach ing
STEVE MIUER BLUES BAND The Brave New World of the Steve Miller Blues will come to life in
but
rather the creation of three factors,
Merle R. Vertheen, Fie Route 12, Box 798 Olympia , Washington 98501
Ralph Andersen's
Wanted
PARKL AND CH EVRON
desperate to would like to
live
off-campus
meet
well
an
interested may
in be
scheduled by calling ext
610
tlered
co-eds
same.
Interviews
between 7-8 p.m.
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
gkIkA FLOWERS, Inc. 12169 Pacific Avenue I
Phone 537..()205 SteUa and Ken Jacobs
Aid Association for Lutherans
AND
THREE MALE STUDENTS
FREE WASH WITH LUBRICATION 120th & PACIFIC AVENUE
if;;
Phone LE 1-9988
En gagemen t Phoo t s
•
•
•
WEDDINGS PORTRAITS Hurry - Call Now
BELL STUDIO In Parkland 14106 PACIFIC AVE.
Appleton,Wisconsln
Fraternalife Insurance
PARKLAND CAR WASH .!,
:
LE 7-6217
•
o fin
Up Against tile Mast
Footrubber
Voice of the Student Body at Pacific Lutheran University PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,
VOLUME XLVIII
1971
NUMBER FIFTEEN
Sy... pllOIlY Concert
Vivian l(ing Featured Soloist the
be the
Dance.
featured artist as the Pacific Lu
"The
Cellist Vivian
theran
Univ rsity
chestra
under
Kracht, cert
King
Symphony
conductor
presents
of
the
will
Or
Jerry
its
second
con
1970-71
season
this
Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Eastvold Auditorium. Miss King, an instructor in cello performance and music history and member of the Faculty Trio at Pa cific Lutheran University, has ap peared in numerous solo and cham ber
recitals
in.
the
Los
and Tacoma areas.
Angeles
She has also
played in several professional sym. phony
orchestras
Westside,
Tucson,
including
the
Pasadena
and
Aspen Festvial Orchestra and has freelanced
in
the
Hollywood
stu
dios.
music of
the
Saint-Saens
chant
for
melody,
elegant
lin.es,
and the harmonious blend of chords
with
the Juilliard
String
School Quartet
and Lalzo Varga. Miss
King's
performance
Tues
day evening will be of the Saint Saens Ce./lo Concerto in A Minor, Op. 33.
Other works
On the
pro
gram are the Danses Concertantes by Stravinsky, and Symphony No.
4 in F Minor, Op. 36 by Tchaiko sky. Commenting Kracht
said,
little-known uses
the
on
the
program,
"Stravinsky, Danses
musical
in
his
Concertantes, materials
and
a big favorite
tary. Other conc,erts remaining in
as conductor of the University Or
the four-concert series are sched
for his work with
university
and
youth orchestras both here and in
commentary
on the artistic experience known as
uled for March 16 and May II. All are in Eastvold Auditorium.
'Goodbye Charlie' Opens Tonight The Pacific Lutheran University tional
honorary drama
present
fraternity,
its first of two
pro
p.m.
in
Chris
Knutzen
Hall,
lo
cated in the new University Cen ter.
Park-er, and Steve Apello. The
a junior from Se
attle, Washington, has been chosen by
the
publications
board
to
be
editor of the Mooring Mast for the spring and fall semesters of 1971. He will succeed the current editor,
predicament which arises when a playboy,
after
being
shot
and
killed trying to escape through the bedroom of a cuckhold's yacht, is reincarnated as a woman. The play was written by George Axelrod and was
presented
successfully
Broadway with
Lauren
Known to most readers through a column under the name of Foot
in
Chapter. Tickets are $1.25 for adults and
75 cents for students and will be
are played by Penny Fishbeck as Chris Boerger as George, Rusty, the wife of
as
Other members of the cast are Carol Malvin,
Arden Olson,
Doug
level
concerning
the
large
By GLEN ANDERSON Beginning by telling his audi'ence
can't
the
university
community
areas of chan . ge
the
in
stated
he
that
greatly expand the
wishes
to
made
of
use
demic
mester with the paper. He is pres
consideration
ently working for a double major
lies in its ability to recognize the
in
important question. Before any sO'
of
a
lutions can be
the graduate level, law school is
lems,
a possibility.
first be properly formulated.
Questioned
about the role Giles
of
newspaper,
that its
most obvious purpose
a
stated is
to provide a vehicle for news of upcoming activities students.
He
to
continued,
reach
the
however,
f'riday
afternoon
professor
can
the
provided
correct
to
prolr
question
must
he
saw no
need to
editorial
commentary
members
alone
dependency
has
where been
to
staff much
made
sions
based
unfit
for
dictated
on
racist
conclu
evidence,
teaChing
if
doctrines
he
from
is
but
accepts a
group
the voice of the students, he con tended, implies need for increased
tended, the newspaper should pro
contribution from all
vide a voice for responsible opin
the university.
l)
learn is.
Soc ial
orde r
to re
reform is needed in
move social obstacles to learning, he said. But he belie
that indi
es
ar
and seeks to indoctrinate his stu
viduals within
versity
dents.
trying to meet this challenge, and
The
Center. noted
professor of philoso
phy from New York University de academic
freedom
as
"the
The crucial difference i' not the ideas the
He said it is a freedom of fac
Hook
presence
or
believes,
absence
but
of
ra
tional scholarship. tween freedom
LO
cann t
tions.
One
reaSOn
take
p o litical is
enters
that
solu "when
politics,
can be sure t.hat pO"litics
(Continued
you
wil l
enter
page 4)
on
Saturday, Jan. 23, at 8:30 in the
talented musical trio and an unique
Cave, the off-campus organization
experience you'll not want to miss.
Pacific
giversation?
Lutheran
proudly
pre
of
sents Tergiversation What is Ter
cording to Hook they can't do just
specific
usical Trio to Appear in Cave
the right to be heretics,
ac
on
uni er5ity
university
itself
university
teach and fre
the truth. Qualified teachers have but
the
tbe
stands a
Having already distinguished be
or political controls."
ulty members to seek and to teach
taught,
Tergiversation
is
a
group
Th e
uses
ments to inject the
:llany
instru
-arious moods
found in their music. Tom Stans berry flute
clarinet Pete
the lead
with
the
occasion
uses
the
supplie and
on
or
supporting
saxaphane. theme
Fukuyama
is
basic
The
handled
pl a yi ng
the
by
rhy
thm guitar. Charles Elicker comp lements the group
This
group
places in been
the
has
on
drums.
t ravele d
Northwest
enthusiastically
many
and
has
received
where they have performed. Ter giversation
is
currently
working
On a tape for demonstration pur poses for a reoord company
.
Appearing with Tergi versation is PLU's troupe,
in
that this could not be its only func
made
in Chris Knutzen Hall in the Uni
haven't
the past. The paper's claim to be
tion. More significantly, Giles con
H ok
freedom to teach is not a human
or
restrict
too
Dr.
learn,
right, freedom
fascist,
Elaborating further, Giles stated that
to
nistic,
good editorial
plans to continue his education on
student
freedom
a
such aesthetic features as graphics and poet y. In regard to editorial
and
Sidney
that
present format of the paper,
policy, he stated that the primary
sociology
Dr.
sayin
teach if he has arrived at commu
tence, subject to no ecclesiastical
and the world. Concerning
yourself,"
dom
the surprising statement that wrule
and communicate the truth as they
and political questions which are facing
help
Hook presented his concept of aca
anything. He made the distinction by
see it in the field of their compe
social
"beresy" and "conspiracy_"
Hooli Defines AcadeDlic Freedolll
persons to acquire, publish, teach
ion on an acad'emic and scholastic
between
Heresy vs. COllspiracy
freedom of professionally qualified
feature writing during his past se
and
HOOK MAKES DISTINCTION
"Don't agree with me unless you
Lead roles in the PLU production
rubber, Giles has also contributed
philosophy
by
jor from Port Angeles, and presi
on
Bacall
the title role.
Giles
John Aakre.
directed
availabl'e at the door.
Giles Chosen Editor By Publications Board Giles,
is
dent of the PLU Alpha Psi Omega
fined
David
production
Greg Nelsen, a senior drama ma
"Goodbye Charlie" is about the
Charlie's killer.
Stravinskian
our
Kracht, now in his third season
results not so much in. dance mu of
of
Tuesday's concert is complimen
of concert goers."
sic sort
considerable
a number of dedicated community
and
Laurie Lee
Dance-a
the
contributions
musicians.
well-known
Charlie's best friend "before"; and
about
enjoy
an.d
cello. The Tchaikovsky, of course,
matter for a transformation that music
we
is
Charlie;
in
maintain
own music faculty performers and
gestures of Dance as the subject
as
to
addition, how
ally well by the capabilities of the
ces of "Goodbye Charlie" on Jan.
the Aspen Music
seek
ever,
20, 21 and 23. Curtain time is 8: 15
an.d
actively
talents
also studied under full fellowship sot
most
and strengthen. In
and tone colors-and that is the es
She has
at Yale University with Also Parj
70
sence of this music, served especi
will
Rejto.
the
primarily a student orchestra, 'and
ducticlOs this year with performan
ist-teacher Gabor
of
it is this student nucleus that we
is
of
art
says
considerably
Concerto
Music degree from the University Southern California under
He
more direct. Saint-Saens had a pen
Cello
chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, na
Miss King received the Master of
midwest.
member PLU orchestra, "We have
OWn fantastic satIn the Carpetbaggers. If you seen
the
Carpetbaggers,
don't miss tllem th i s tim e. There will be a 50-cent admission ch rge at the door. The proceeds
elements of
are
AAKRE EXPLAINS laYiJut techniques to Editor-elect David Giles
to go to the budget for future
plans for Off-Campus students.
Page Two
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, January 20, 1971
Letter ·to a Regent
Parallax
Middle Class Blinders
During the past year, I have received many letters (pri marily from alumni) concerning the language used in the Mast. In hopes of clarifying the paper's policy in this area, my reply
By GLEN ANDERSON
to one such inquiry from a member of the Board of Regents
got mine;
is printed below. Dear Mr............................. :
memory.
In most cases, letters received concerning the policy of the Mast are referrred to the Publications Board of the Uni versity for a reply ... (however) Due both to your position as a regent and to the nature of the questions which you have raised I have felt compelled to answer your inquiry personally ... The concerns which you have voiced are obviously thought ful criticisms and deserve an equally thoughtful reply. In order to understand the policy of the paper you must realize that the Mooring Mast is first and foremost a student publication run entirely by students and most significantly for the students. This is not to say that I am unaware of its impact upon our al·umni and supporters. It is to say, hbwever, that
by
the
Certainly
this
"forgetfulness"
assertion of some
is
substantiated
mobile people who either deliberately or unwittingly are ignoring their fellow Americans who are still strug gling to improve themselves. Organized
labor
is
a
particularly
striking
ample (no pun. intended). Today's union members are the beneficiaries of a rich history of radical activities. Fortunately for them-and for our econ
credit, I might add) does not wish to and will not play that role for us. When making judgments of this kind (i.e., con cerning the language used in the paper) I ask myself three questions, each having approximately equal weight. First, is the writer using the word or phrase in question
still-oppressed
people
hostility-from
middle-class
I
workers.
concern myself with projecting an
honest one. You seem to believe that somehow those who at
Review
On The Marquee
By SCOIT GREEN
the Pussycat"
Well, 1970 has been over for three weeks
now
Award
nominations
and
the
about
a
much discussion on the validity of
can
ances like Georeg C. Scott's "Pat
until they have been printed in the Mast. It is as if you believe
ton"
edge has labeled the use of words such as "damn" or "bitch" as crassly indecent or misrepresentative of the language used by students today. To imply that they are not used by editing them out of student publications would be to deliberately pro ject a false image of this University. A much more obscene word to students than those about which you are concerned
you
can't compare perform-
and say, Jack Nicholson'S in
"Five
Easy
Pieces."Too often
it
is popularity rather than merit. This may be true (I thtnk it was
ing time,even though I'm usually mad for a week afterwards.
sonal nominations of 1970 for the
No less important than this distinction, however, is the one concerning your contention that a word or two in the
Mooring Mast can tear down "ten years" of "(sincere good
Supporting Actor-
the sincerity of their good will. You, as well as I, know that
Anthony Perkins in "Catch 22."
ing to say and not the manner in
hich he says it.
students have changed from those wh ich have been present from its beginnings as a University. Only the mode has been altered. It is a mode of increasing honesty and concern of which the alumni should be proud. If I may quote from my December ninth editorial: "Though still a little frightening for some, the world 'outside' is much
John Aakre
4)
Editor
5)
MOORING
6)
MAST
Opinions expressed in the Mooring Mast are not necessarily those of Pacific Lutheran University, its administration, faculty,
or the Mooring Mast staff. The MM reserves the right to edit all copy for length, propriety and libel.
Materials submitted should be typewritten, double-spaced with 65 spaces to the line. The deadline for each issue is 8 p.m. on the Sunday prior to publication.
7)
8)
9)
Opening at the Lakewood
Play-
Tickets are only 75 cents for stu dents
and
are
available
at
the
door. I've seen segments of a few
an d L'Isa, "
rehearsals and it looks very funny!
base d on
the
award-
Thinking Right By
PRISCILLA
Eric
made
the
be attributed to the effects of
MARTENS
following
predic
"higher" education. 3. Ralph Nader will do a study on the .nation's colleges and will pro
tions for 1971:
pose that they be closed.
1. The Mooring Mast will continue be
a
predominately
liberal
4. There will be a simulated moon ianding with a simulated Walter
newspaper.
Cronkite
2. 40% of all college freshmen will tives
while
75%
of
all
college
seniors will describe themselves as liberals. This phenomenon will
ASPLU
OFFICER REPORTS CRISIS INTERVENTION - Bill Christensen CAVE REQUESTS - Bill Christensen
RESIDENCE HALL CONTRACT - Tom Gumprecht AGE TO LIVE OFF-CAMPUS - Tom Gumprecht
JOINING N.S.A. - Tom Gumprecht . PROCEDURES FOR SELECTING TOPICS AND CHAIRMEN FOR ASPLU SYMPOSIA - Tom Gilmprecht COMMITIEE APPOINTMENTS - Bill Christensen
Il) 12)
ADJOURNMENT
6 p.m. in the north din.ing room of the University Center an open hearing will be held upon the proposed changes in the exam schedules for finals week. All interested students are urged to attend.
week.
ers Theater next week is "David
ROLL CALL AND M1NUTES
This evening at
this
in the University Center.
STUDENT RIGHTS - Tom Gumprecht UNIVERSITY DRUG POLICY
10)
campus
be presented in Chris Knutzen Hall
The following items will be on. the agenda for the meeting:
3)
on
the results in a couple of weeks. " "
204 of the University Center.
I)
here
If enough are sent in, I will print
ASPLU Senate will meet Thursday, January 21, at 5:30 p.m. in room
2)
lie"
Opening t(might at 8:15 p.m., there will also be performances on Thurs
Albert Finney in "Scrooge" George Segal in "The Owl and
less remote today ... We are learning to get our hands dirty." Sincerely,
down
day and Saturday evenings. It will
Best Actor-
I
Write
describe themselves as conserva
from
'*
in care of the Mooring Mast.
me
Pieces"
I, myself, do no not believe that the basic concerns of PLU's
*
your nominations and send them to
Helen Hayes in"Airport"
character than that. The people who read the Mooring Mast should be concerned above all with what the st'udent is try
would nominate.
to
Karen Black in "Five Easy
be
Be sure and see "Goodbye Char
I'd be interested in who and what
Supportmg Actress-
the advantages which PLU possesses are of a more lasting
will
entitled,
"Love in E-Flat." The TLT num
With the onset of a new year,
John Marley in "Love Story"
Theatre comedy
ber is BR 2-2481.
you
me!
will." If the people contributing to this UniverSity use such
a
"MASH"
I probably shouldn't, but I'm go
movies I've seen. Please bear with
Little
"Five Easy Pieces"
ing to indulge and print my per
is the word "censor."
criteria to determine their loyalty then I would seriously doubt
Tac'oma presenting
Forever"
last year when John Wayne won). but for me, it is still a very excit
That
"On A Clear Day You Can See
be
bought. Another con argument is that
"Tell Me
"Love Story"
commercial
an Academy Award
by calling JU 8-2790 in the afternoons.
Minelli in
You Love Me, Junie Moon"
they have become.Some have said that
Ali McGraw in "Love story" Liza
Best Pict-ure-
the awards. The prominent argu mEnt against is how
wInning film of the same name. Ticket information can be obtained
Best Actress-
Academy
are
matter) have not heard, read, or used those words in question that they do not exist here until we print them. I fail to see the
have a short historical memory. Or perhaps they have merely succumbed to selfishness and feel no
World
Maybe it is not religion but rather affluence that has become the opiate of the people.
tend PLU (or those who have graduated from here for that
logic or honesty of such an approach. No student to my knowl
Sin.ce
turbing to me and to what I had hoped America become. Our parents are saying, "Well, I
month away. Each year there is
the University community. By such a question, however, I do
ing, too. I doubt that these parents of ours would get much sympathy from a poor family. It appears that American. workers, at least, do
it.
could
selves in a similar situation. That is, would such a word be con
not concern myself with the projection of a "good image" for
made
obligation. to help their fellow man fight his strug gle for freedom.
Second, I ask whether such language is representative of
Finally, I ask what the effect will be upon those outside
yet
War II we have seen among middle-class whites the development of an attitude which is profoundly dis
the vocabulary which would be used by the students them
then '1 will not censor it.
haven't
Blacks, Chicanos, migrant farm workers, and other groups find little sympathy-and often
for effect or is he merely being crude. If I believe it is the
demned by students themselves when employed to make a
who
they can barely make ends meet, what with the pay_ ments on the new car, the nice house, the new color television, and sendin.g one or two apathetic kids to PLU. And inflation is raising the costs of vacation
oppressed
latter, it is out and I entertain no arguments.
point in a conversation with another students? If it would not,
Nor do the white collar members of the middle class seem interested in extending the benefits of affluence to those below. They complain instead that
violence which was inflicted upon them from police and corporation owners. Now the unionized indus trialized workers-including the parents of many of
But a funny thing happened on the way to the middle class, these people had achieved their own personal goals and found it easy to ignore those
the paper is done by myself. The administration (much to its
find jobs are often the very same workers whose unions prohibit blacks from joining and being eligi ble for jobs.
omy and standard of living-the early labor organi zers ultimately triumphed over the forces of repres sion from all levels of government and also the
cerning the alleged "obscenties and vulgarities" which you con At the present time, the only censorship exercised upon
stlll oppres sed) as being grossly discriminatory in . . . plaCIng [<,:Ial barriers in the way of non-whites who want to join and learn a trade. The hard-hats who angrily demand that Negroes get off welfare and
ex
us-can share riO' the wealth of this nation.
tend are being printed.
the individual workers have achieved their personal goals, the unions have likewise become fat and lazy parts of the Establishment. Building trades unions are finally under attack by blacks (who are
upwardly
certa in priorities are in effect when judgments are made con
the University. Rather,
I1QW screw the rest of you." It is not only the individual workers (who have now been satisfied), but also the unions as institu tions which have begun to obstruct reform. For as
It has been said - that the American people have little sense of history and a very short historical
5. There
16.
tion
to
covering the
will
be
free
event.
increased
agita
the Seattle 8,
but
there will be no demand to free the Russia 210 million. Spiro Agnew will give a law and order speech at a major univer sity and will
be hissed
at and
jeered.
7. Edward Kennedy will give and
order
univ'crsity
speech and
at
will
a
law
the same
be given a
standing ovation. . 8. There will
be three mO"re inci
dents similar to the My Lai mas sacre, but bombing of North Viet nam will be prohibited because of the danger to innocent civil ians. 9. J. William Fulbright will appear on Laugh·In and will draw more laughs than did William F. Buck ley-without saying a word. 10.People will continue to denounce the
church
Christians
while
overcome
dedicated almost
in
surmountable odds to tell others of God's love.
Wednesday, January
"The whole aim (of a new White House policy) will be to convey the picture of a President in touch with the people, attentive to duty and eager to 'bring us together.' But these changes will be essentially cos
be no basic alteration in Nixon policies for the
next two years" - The Wall Street Journal. .,
*
was soLd, sm:)Olh running and quiet. Handl·ed like a dream. Very steady on the road." "Yes, last fall it suddenly began to sputter and backfire and emit
srrange loud noises, the kind that make. you queasy. I thought the mufner had fallen off." "Oh, that, sir. Confidentially, that was due to the Spiro Supercharger
to overheat. But it won't cause you lit in. the '71." "Silenced it? Won't that affect the overall performance?"
on that particular model. It tended any more trouble. We've silenc.ed
"So far, sir, no one's even noticed. We've also replaced the Hickel system
injection
And the Moynihan fuel
has been eliminated as too costly. But you'll love the new Con way."
nally alternator. It can go either
Nixo n buyer I've always admired the way the
"Yes, as a long-time
I remember my first Nixon, back in '48. A 150 miles an hour Of course, it did rend to veer
parts are interchangable. great car. It went about to
the right."
"We admit there were bugs in the early models, sir. But didn't you the '52 Checkers sedan?" "You bet! A dependabl , honest performer, just like the '56. And that New Nixon you brought out in '60. I was surprised it wasn't a win like
ner.
tJ
We should have
"Frankly, it didn't perform well on television. tooled more extensively for that "Boy, was that a lemon! Bu t
re
'62 Californian model." I renrember how sad I was when you
announced you were going out of production. 'You won't have a Nixon
to drive around a ny more,' you said." "Well, sir, the public demanded we bring it back. Completely re designed, of course. Now if you'd like to take a look at the '71 . . . " "
*
'72 four-wheel
"I don't know. To tell the truth, I'm thinking of holding off till and maybe switching to the Kennedy line or even one of those drive Mu skie Huskies."
"What, sir? You, a loyal Nixon buyer, in one of thuse flashy sports cars? Or an experimental, untested North Woods vehicle? Just take a
'71
look at this all-new
Nixon, here. Notice the
friendly, smiling grill,
the sincere headlights, the ski-jump hood ornament, the waV€y roof lines. look
at this
new
'71
others) for the My Lai massacre has become a de bate about the war guilt of the top American gen erals, Cabinet officers, even Presidents.
will Ilwe the nation a full accounting, with no one
Nixon, here. Notice the friendly, smiling grill,
the overall square, togetherness look. There, sir, stands the highest art: TI1e new, New, NEW '71 NjXQIl!" ''That's funny. It looks exactly like every Nixon I ever bought."
spared.
Ga., this a dream break-for it gets a lot of the heat off him and cements his basic defen,se on the
ture of war
rest of us sit, I wonder how lIseful the whole ex
sponsibility.
ercise will prove, except as a moral purgative.
When Walter Lippmann wrote a few weeks ago
With the CalJey trial still going on, it would be
I'm-an-ordinary
been a hlunder and do well to repair the blunder by rapid withdrawal, some of his critics
it, but he has yet to complete it
objected that this view ignored the immorality of the
that the Vietnamese war had
on his guilt or innocence. Calley
that President Nixon would
has given part of his story in Esquire and to several correspondents,
to dig deeper into the na itself and the problem of historic re
At this point you have
ground of "superior orders." But from where the
emphasizing
guy aspects of
as anyone trying to comment
is that much of th", evidence and findings were c1assifed-as it had to be, while the Callev lrial and others were still pcnd;' g. At some ' point the Peers Commission and the Army secretary on it found out,
started as a set of trials (Lt. William Calley and
wrong to comment
"Something went wrong with it?"
It tended to be abrasive.
Commission report,
EW YORK-So the level has escalated, and what
From where Calley sits, on trial at Ft. Benning,
"
"Good evening, sir. Welcome to the first public showing of our new '71 Nixon. Could I interest you in a demonstration?" "Well, I don't know. [ bought the '68 model. At first I liked it. It
governor.
Page Three
War Guilt
Our Man Hoppe . There will
MAST
MOORING
Iax I..erlle."
."rthur IloPI.e
metic .
20, 1971
the
war from the start. They sml' it, in briel', not as a
in. the military courtroom. As for My Lai itself, aside from Calley, millions
blunder but as a crime.
of words have been written-some of my own among
By that logic, everything since the start of Ameri
them-in revulsion from what happened there. What
ca's
ever the judicial outcome,
volved have been criminals. This would
My Lai will remain a
shaltering historical episode,
an
ugly
scar
across
intervention has been a crime, and those
and others, high and low, guilty it follows that no one
resolve the issue of Calley
the American conscience. It will take a long time
for where everyone is
before some tissue grows over it, and it will never
is guiltier than the rcst.
be wholly expunged. *
At
Nuremberg,
My own view is that the deep involvement was
*
where
the
in fact a blunder but that the moral or immoral
high
were tried by an Allied court,
in
certainly
Nazi
officials
aspects
of the
war can't be assessed sweepingly.
pleaded that
All war is immoral. In the Vietnam case, a Super
they were only carrying out what Hitler had com
Power like the United States, with the Super Pow
manded them to do.
er's military technology, cannot fight a war against guerrillas, where civilians and combatants are in
Albert Speer, and a
profitable
who is today
glorification
they
enjoying
a
curious
for his memoirs,
took
termingled,
different tack. The subordinaatcs in the field, he
with
clean
hands.
No Western power-French,
said, did have to carry out their orders, but the top
Dutch, British-has
done it without incurring guilt, anD the United States is no exception. Once we admit this larger evil, we
leaders had to accept "co-responsibility" with Hit ler.
can insist on a policy of careful discipline inside
It is ironic to see the doctrine of superior orders
the Army so that the inevitable crazy-hot cruefty of
cropping up again, in the current phase of the My
war doesn't turn into cold atrocities.
Lai public debate, after the Allied judges had re jected it at Nuremberg. In his book on
But all this seems to me separate from the broad
uremberg and Vietnam, and in
est issue of "war guilt." In both the German and
prosecutor at
Nuremberg,
t e
victors
end
of
Japanese cases it
the war who sat in. .judgment on thf.: vanquished. The
American
was
th'e
an interview on the Dick Cavett show, Telford Tay lor-formerly
at
and of the Japanese trials, the American command
vanquished did not sit in judgement on themselves.
ing general at the time uf My Lai could he tried
nor did the victors. For history,
for war crimes. A group of "Concerned Officers,"
it or
basing themselves in part of Taylor has asked for
The
The Army secretary's answer,
1
that a commission headed by Gen.
suspect, will be
vanquished.
When-and
will end as a standoff. The
Peers has al
question
if-it
ends,
it
then will be not
who will put whom on. trial but how to prevent a
ready investigated the issue of orders and responsi bilities,
ietnamese war, I suspect, will have neither
victors nor
an inquiry into war guilt on the top levels.
whether we like
not, is always written by the survivors.
recurrence.
up and down. The trouble with the Peers
(Copyright 1971, Los Angeles Times)
achievement of the designers' "Exactly,
it."
1971)
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.
To th:e Editor
about
about what
a
reasonable
everythi.ng
about?" says the sign
in
talk
a talk.
A
on the wall.
they
are
fact,
very long one. going
try
for
tends
:l00
sages,
things,
to
uled
to
night,
third floor inspirational mes other
with
o-ne
two
person
people.
may
get
be
longer
than the
day
By now they will have talked for 21G hours. The marathon is sched
Harstad's
among
they
shifts.
marathon, Nordic guys graciou.-;ly with
which
stuck with the wee hour shift which
In
One Sunday, at th'e onset of the
(?)
talk
Sometimes
their marathon.
lounge
may
son
hours, a world telephone record,in
decorated
shifts
on the quarter hour so each per
Harstad and Nord·ic House are hav ing
hour
signed up for, and the guys change
all
is
half
end
at
9
all persons
awake)
to
p.m. being
Saturday up
(and
it.
"Hey, do you love chocolate chip
give direction to the 12 long nights
cookies, too')"
of constant rapping. The girls talk
News Editor
KATE MANCKE
. .... .. ..
PAULA SELBERT
_
..,
Copy Editor
.
Circulation Manager Business Manager .. ........... Advisor
DR. JOHN PETERSON
STAFF-Glen Anderson, Paul Wuest, Kansas, Glen Zander, Steve Larson,
John
Hushagen,
Heavey,
Russ
Johnson,
Dave Mary
Giles,
Jane
Dave
Dykstra,
Thorsun,
Tom
Kristi Johnson,
Becky Rodning, Bruce Bjerke, Cathy Wark, Steve Cook, Nancy Shaw,
Karen
Svendsen,
Wanda
Huber,
Bob
Steward,
David
Aakre, John Rankin, Scott Green, Priscilla Martens, Pat Stiles,
Lindsay
Grader,
Morris, John Beck,
The Footrubber, Linda Gardner, Beth Nordberg, Linda McConnell.
Barbara
We
reo
to wear gym clothes to all meals.
have
Y ours Truly, Brad Olsen
Hmva d Mcr.ee
Randy Scheele
Mark Doescher
St ve
R(ln
coffee
and
after
macru.ne that I felt like the Lone Ranger,
I walked up to the Uni
versity Center for a fleeting study break. However,
it
late at night
was
and our multi·facilitated ten-dollar a-semester student gathering point disguised as a mild-mannered fort
days
of Interim. We
they
are
men
same
right
is not
ridiculous request since
someone wanted to strike "cheese
U.C. be open twenty·four
can't the
hours a night during finals week? could
would
break
doing
the
ear
their
studying
same
to
drums.
their
Also
it
be a common point for class
mates
of
non-homogenous
group
study.
Of
course
sex
the
to
but the students might. James Potter the
Editor,
We have noticed that their is a slight bit of sexual discrimination practiced on this campus. When a young man goes to a meal dressed in his gym clothes,
a lady affili
ated with Food Services intercepts him
and
requests
that
he
privilege,
never
appear at another meal dressed in such a fashion. On the contrary, when a young lady enters the dining hall dressed
Ramsey
Steve Browder
S ook
Mike Kan
should also have the
John Wallis
.Jim Schuller
or
Donn Paulson
Owen Losr,bough
convenience.
If
it
Larry Lychsell
Tim Gilmartin
Robert Hans en
pose it to forbid the young ladies
Jack Goodwill
Kent Verner
SLeve Ash
Schedule of Coming Events
Wednesday, Jan. 20-
9:50 a.m.-Chapel - Trinity 8: 15 p.m.-Alpha Psi Omega Play ·
CK Hall, V.C.
8:30 p.m.-Cave: George Leakey
ThUrsday. Jan. 218:
15
p.m.-Alpha Psi Omega PI y - CK Hall,
U.c.
8:00 p.m.-Cave: Friday, Jan.
9:50
22-
a .m.-Chapel - Trinity
8:00 p.m.-Basketball - SimGn Frazer at PLU, Olson AUd. 8:00 p.m.-Cave: Bogie electric stomp after the game with the Martin Lund Trio, a play-anything-you-want group from SatUrday, Jan.
23-
lG:OO a.m.-Karate Club Tournament - Mem, Gym 3:00 p.m.-Senior Recital:
Wakingly, To
feel that if
this
[lossible for this to ha!Jpen,
U.C.
would probably not make a profit;
Nordic 2nd Floor
th,'!n the alternative that we prn
Now this will probably appear as the most
allowed
young
ress was locked.
. Sports Editor
CHUCK NORD UIS1' TERRY ROBINSON PAUL BERG
no such
her.
P.E. clothes during the first few
neighbor's
MAST
suit,
of
ladie ' s coming to breakfast in their
vended
without
MOOIlING
made
chine
pumping so much silver into the
dents
The Voice or the Students at Pacific Lutheran University . . Editor JOHN AKRE BOB HASSELBLAD ..... .. .. .. ... .. .. Managing Editor
athletic
is
noticed a large numher of young
It would be a. place where stu
Need we say more?
her
quest
filled cardboard-ated cups of ma
dreams" from the menu, BUT why
The purpose:
to
in
During finals after a dozen half
Yak, Yak, Yak, Blah, Blah, Gab, Gab "How
etters to Our Editor
sir. We don't design for obsolescence. When we get a
model that sells, we stick with
Eileen Wetterstrom - Eastvold
8:,10 p.m.-Cave: Tergiversation Sunday
Jan. 24-
8:00 a.m.-Tower Chapel 10:20 a.m.-Student Congregation 4:00 p.m.-Senior Recital: Jill Farver - Eastvold 8:00 p.m.-Foreign Language Film -
AlGI
8:00 p.m.-Cave: Monday. Jan.
25-
9:50 a.m.-Chapel - Trinity 8:00 p.m.-Movie:
"The Blue Angel" - Cave
Tuesday. Jan. 2&8: 15 p.m.-Symphony Orchestra Concert - Ea stvold
9:45
p.m.-Reception after concert - Regency Room, U.
8:00 p.m.-Cave:
C.
Seattle
Page Four
MOORING MAST
Wednesday, January 20, 1971
Studio Arts to Provide Display In University Library Gallery "Massive Hunks of Art," an exhi bition
including
studio
artists
the
on
work
the
of
six
Pacific
Lu
theran University facuity is on dis play in the
PLU
Library Gallery
through the first week in February. Most
diverse,
ulty exhihition
the
annual
includes
fac
drawings,
prints and glasswork . Blown
glass,
and
numerous ceramic pull toys
have
been creal'cd by David Keyes. Walt Tomsic, faculty
a
new
member
this year,
of
has both
the
paint
ings and drawings on display,
in
cluding
of
an
well-know n
for
a
unique
triptych
F-rst Regent Professorship Awarded
chairman Ernst Schwider . Also
included
almost
any
of
mittee of three faculty, one regent
the polit i ca l scieoce department at
versity, according to PLU Provost
constructions
Dr. Richard Jungkuntz.
produced from
Pacific Lutheran University, is the
and one administrator, was elected
are
by George Elwell,
available
Dr.
paintings
by
Achepohl,
Repressions."
has
achieved
tiOn
as
The
in
funded gents,
recogni
a printmaker.
University
Gallery is
PLU
Pres
This new faculty award, which is
Achepohl
nati,anwide
Award,
today.
cluding a new series called "Por of
chairman
ident Eugene Wiegman announced
prints, drawings and Keith
Farmer,
Professorship
and others. There are
Don
first r ceipient of the new Regency
material
wood, metal, leather, cloth, plastic,
traits
Haku pottery
Dr. Foriller Honored
open
9 a.m. to ]J p.m. weekdays and 2-11 p.m. on Sundays.
by the PLU Board of Re is designed to
give
recog
to this honor by the Faculty Sen ate. The award carries with it a stipend
equal
to
one-third of the
salary of the professor. The stip -end in addition to Farmer's regu lar salary and its use is the sale responsibility of the recipient. The Rengency Award allows the
onstrated excellence in and contri
university to "spring loose" a fa
bution to a special field of learn
culty member from the heavy re
ing or public affairs."
sponsibilit i es
Farmer, one of three candidates nominated for the award, by a com-
of
the faculty
of
significant
e xampl e
understanding
George
Roskos,
innovative
metal
port
of
of
tion. The
sup
dedicated
teaching
and
service.
full-professorship
can be creative, there by advanc ing himself and the Uniso that he
gree from the Univers.ity of
Min science, has been chairman of the PLU depart ment since joining the faculty in 1956. While at the Uni versity of nesota
in
political
(COntinued on Page 6)
sculptures,
"machine gun"
largest and one
crea of the
Testimonies of the students are as fonows:
most impressive works is a mahog any
and
bronze sculpture
called
"The Warrior" by art department
John Nordmark, Univ. Sophomore "1 am able 10 read my assigned (hapten severoI limes in a Sitting and review for a lesl in an hour or two. I have raised my grade level by 1.3 since Ilook the hading Oynomin (aune. I was read· ing around 256 words per minute and now I read belween 1500 10
Hook Speech
(Continued from Page J)
2500 words per minule wilh complele (omprehension. hodrng Dynamics has in((eosed my desire ta fead more. , work on a fuU lime job while orrending (allege and slill have lime 10 do out
th e uni v e r si ty . "
side reading while keeping up wilh my class wort"
Dr. Hook has had intimate con tact
with
issue
of
harassment
over
academic freedom,
Linda Combs, age 13
the
"I gal A's on all my finals. I can pick up delolled hUh, all I need 10 gel ond I don't have 10 loke my books home in order 10 do il. I can usually study for a leU during free time 01 s(hooL
him
self having faced pressure for his
di:;:nis;al as a professor after he had he lp e d organize a Marxist po
We had 10 read 90 pages for one nnal and 120 for Ihe olher. The speed of reading ond the recall pallern syslem work logether and Ihey do il all for me."
litical party for American workers.
"Sefare hading Dynomiu il look me one 1 0 Iwo weeks of time
10 sludy for
the main thrusts of his
One of
II
final. Now I (on do it during study hall several
days, an hour or so, then go home and ploy Ihe flufe, PIO(liu
sf:e ch was his assertion tha t the
speaking French or wolching TV. Weekends are now devoted fa camping with my family. No more homework worries.
threats to academic freedom today
Mary Williams,Med. librarian
are coming mainly from students.
" Since laking the .eoding Dynomiu (ourse I feel/hal I am able 0 1
;tudents have the right to strike.
1 do a lot (OrlY oul my dUlie's as a librarian much beller. I have 0
he said, but not the right to pre
of referen(e work which, af (ourse, necessil les much reading,
vent other students from going to
but 1ince I (on now lead tauer I {on read more, and so {ampleI. a more Ihorough search.
class. Hook went dents
do
righ ts
which
gl ct
to
On to
have
say
some
that
stu
legitimate
work
for.
He
suggested
that students should be allowed
to
izations and social life and be given responsibilities
and
held
He felt , though ,
that the school
far;ulty should be able to exercise \'eto power
if student activities in
joy much pleolUre from reading. I find il very fascinating, as well as profilable skill. My reading speed in(leased 3 10 10 limes and my (amprehension also improved.
In Just 8 Short Weeks
Gloria Polls,Univ. Freshman "I was a lillie afraid I couldn'l learn the skill of reading dynom·
You Will Learn ... • how to read
co:mtable for abuses.
3
to
10
times foster
i(olly. Aller Ihe f,nt week I was readIng Iwice os fast and storl· ing 10 (onclnlrole more." "By the Ihltd week I slarted gelling udled oher reading the "Naked Ape" in a Ijl1le over 1 hours."
• techniques of re(alling and
with better (omprehension
"During Ihe fIfth week I really nollted Ihe difference in my study
retaining information
• methods of a«umuloting and
obilily.""My sludies were finished in II J Ihe lime and I slorled . reading .oddilionol mOleriollo gain more knowledge about my sub· je(ts." "Now thai I have finished Ih, (oune I read 5 to 10 bOOkS
• special study methods
(ompiling information
o week insleod of less Ihon I a monlh. I enjoy ,eodinm and have no diffi(ully slaying awoke." "10m confid.nl Ihot my firsl yeol
terfere with the academic purpoS'z of well - being of the university.
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP
Tn th e field of academics he saw three special rights. First, students ought to have the right to consul tation. They are entitled to an an
Free lirclio1t: membership pro .. ities continued n·:tding in;;tnJclion a t an)" R(!adin g Dyrlaminj school thrulJghout th(· ",' uri d , includin
g-rad ua t e c1a:ssci)
unlimilcd t'ounliclling, n·freshcr counCij and id,'nlifi('alion canl.
swer if they have a question, prob lem, or complaint. Students should have a large voice, but no vote, on committees
which determine such
things as requirements for a gr'ee,
he
remains
said .
The
with the
final
de
decision
authorities,
Dr.
Hook cautioned. Second, students have the right to individualization of curriculum, so far as it is possible. Schools ad just
to
physical
pointed out,
but
handicaps, not to
he
social or
for sheer pleasure becau e I did not hove Ihe lime, nor polien(e, fa sli(k wilh it long enough 10 read il Ihrough-hence I would porience 10 reod il; bur now I (an read 0 book rapidly, and en
YOU CAN TOO -
ac
Prior to laking the .eoding Dynomhs coune I seldom read a book
loy it 01ide and hope Ihal one day I would find the time and
Books in less Than 8 Weeks
they sometimes ne
regulate their own student organ the
These Students, Reading Dynamically, Completed Their Stack of
I
in (allege will be more enjoyable. I was dreading my (allege ed
OUR GUARANTEE AND REfUND POLICY Ht·adinf!; DynamiC's
w'ill
refund
u(ation since I didn'l look forward 10 oilihe reading, bUI now f am anxious for Ihe (hollenge and Ie;cpecl lo hoye free lime lor utra (urriculor oclivilies."
t he
luition of an )' student w'ho rai l s to at teaM triple his rt id i rl index (8 mul·
Gary Anderson,age 13 "Reading Dynamics helped me a 101 in my school work. I (on now
lipl of ratc anti pcrcent SC'4Ut» during the course as mc a u rt> d hy our sland·
read a whole book in one silting; I would feel prepared for a dOH discussion. I (on do a long reading oUignment in uhoal while
ardized h'sling prtl):;rarn.
everyone else has 10 'ake books home." '" read
Q
101 more now.
We have 0 leading. doss 01 school and we are supposed 10 read len books 0 1 qualify for a grade. I read over 35 and go, an A in
See For Yourself - you will be amazed
FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSON
,hat class." "I (on read hislary of oboul 4000 words a minule and il is easier Ihon il used 1 0 be. Olhe( books I (on read fOSTer."
"I now plan 10 go on to tollege. High School will be 0 101 easier." "I now help my l year old brolher wilh his high uhool work. 1 read Ihe (hopter for him and oUlline 11 for him. He Ihinks high school will be a breeze for me." "My 'riends are amoled when Ihey walch me read."
TACOMA-LAKEWOOD: Bowlero Lakewood Restaurant, 3852 Steilacoom Blvd. Wednesday January 20 4:00&8:00 p.m.
psychological differences. Finally, Hook urged students to work
to
improve
the
quality
of
the faculty. Closing
his
remarks,
Professor
TACOMA-PARKLAND: Barlo's Restaurant, 12221 Pacific Ave. Thursday January 21 4:00&8:00 p.m.
Hook observed that the university should be a community of students
v oluntarily using their intellects in seeking which
the
truths
exist.
and
beauties
Academic
freedom
plays a key role in this pursuit. In this way, he concluded, the univer
si ly
can
then
serve
society
by
opening doors to new truths for the betterment of mankind.
& l("l16o
Reading Dynamics
For Exciting Information and class schedule call collect ... Seattle
profound
generous
has several new pieces in the show, including a
the
and
SST aircraft.
his
toward
Board of Regen.ts for "this highly
Farmer, who holds a Ph.D. de
nition to professor for their "dem
from
Jungkuntz expressed the appreci ation
Spoka ne
T ri Cities
AT 5-1010 HU 9-3960 946-7608
Wednesday, January 20, 1971
Under the Grandstand the way the Lutes were playing. I hope that this is just a shooting slump and n.ot an indication of the future, because iJ it is the Lutes are in for a rough conference ride. But, I think it will not last. Up until this week end the Lutes could count six players shooting 50% or better and three hooting that well over the season. So let's hope that the
team can shake off this slump by Friday's game with Simon-Fraser. Even with Ake and Lyle back, Lundgaard is still having trouble findin;g that one starting five. Last weekend, trying to fight off that re bounding power of L & C, Coach Lungaard went with the two big men underneath. That didn't work so well the first time out, but whose to say that with a lillie work '*
*
Off of basketball and moving next door, the swimming team dropped us, 80 - 32, and on Saturday, UPS (are we ever goin.g to beat them at anything) dunked the Lutes by 50 points. Coach Gary Chase can't be very happy with his teams performance so far this year. The Lutes dis played a great deal of talent in pre-season practice sessions. '"
play at home. Anyway, part oi' the
their game last Friday night. Coach
Holden threw in 21. For the Lutes
r('ason
I.undgaard,
Martonik
was due to a 35% shooting mark,
leading
for
The wrestling team dropped another one last weekend, and I'll bet you can't guess who did it: score UPS 29 - PLU 26. However, things are looking up. Over the vreek the Lutes musclemen picked up two new grap p'lers, including Dennis Hillesland, who after little or no practice went out and made a strong showing in the UPS meet.
Lewis
and
taking his
Lutes
On
an
Clark
confere.nce invasion
of
Oregon, started his two big men,
for
PLU's
shOWing
poor
(playing very consistantly) had 17,
and that can't last forever.
and credit Patnode with 14 . but they get another chance at both
So let's all turn out for the game
O:ct as much punch from his front
them
line
the games this weekend they well
as
possible
throw powerful
against
the
na
This
So the Lutes drop two in Oregon, these
teams
when
they
play
up here. With the nature of
and
the
rrida
mon-Fraser,
show
just who
.
the
those
team
dirty
Canadians
..
tion's leading rebounding team. Needless to say, L & C was un and
PLU found itself
trailing by 20 points early in the second half. L & C, also previously undefeated in conferrcnce play af ter beating Linfield the week be fore,
boasted 10
returning
letter
men including stars Gary Warren Doug
Skillery.The
Lutes
got
their shooting and press going in the second balf and cut the lead down
to
three points,
73-70 with
5: 09 left to play. But Warren, Skillery, and a tough the Lutes. ForCEd to go out and get the baU, the Lutes committed fouls
testants
and L&C capitalized on them, mak
Division
(Men's singles,
Women's singles, and Men's and Women's doubles), or in the Open Divi
ing
sion (Men's and Women.'s singles, and Mixed doubles). Only two events
score. Warren led all scorers with
the
difference
in
the
final
are allowed per individual, and entries are by registration sheets avail
Patnode got 24, Palm 19, and Mi\re
able in the P.E. office, located in Olson Auditorium. If you would like
27. Skilley pumped in 16. For PLU
to participate, you must have your registration blanks filled and into
Willis scored
the Athletic Office by Friday, January 22, 5:00 p.m. *
Palm
of
attempt to
January 23 marks the All-School Intramural Badminton Tournament.
*
Swed'c
Lewis and Clark off the track, and
in an
The tourney will run from 8:30 in. the morning, to 5:00 p.m. All con Student
20.
zone defense proved too strong for
*
will compete in either the
had
LILes play Si thilt beat them in their sea On opener, 80·65.
6-8 Ake Palm and 6-7 Roger Wiley,
and
'"
*
might be reversed when the Lutes
ahl hit 23 for Willamette, and Doug
planned
impressed,
two last weekend. Friday, the University of Alaska tankmen swam over
*
the game out of reach. Bob Lund
in
Gene Lundgaard had a surprise
week, and he nearly got them. Even so, he wasn't very satisfied with
*
Fage Five
Lutes Drop Two, Lose NWC Lead
Coach Lundgaard really wanted those games the Lutes played last
of those were
MOORING MAST
10 besides doing an
excellent job on the boards.
*
Before last weekend the Lutes held down first place in the Northwest Conference, but in the NAIA district rankings (where it counts for any aspirations the Lutes might have for post season play) the Lutes were ranked fifth out of seven teams. To show you how misleading this parti ular statistic might be, the PLU cagers have defeated two of those
Saturday
night
found
the
shoe
on the otherfoot. PLU worked its way Lnto a big lead, but a collapse in the final 10 minutes led to the Lute
demise. Willamette tied the
teams (including the No. 1 team, st.Martins), one of the teams they
sCore at 64 all with 6:37 left to
don't play (L & C Normal), and the other one is in our gym this Friday
play,
night; Simon Fraser. Don't miss it.
off
and then proceeded to reel
11 unanswered points to put
Women's Basketbal Team hoot s for NW Tourney In a world filled with illusion and disillusion
it's hard to
thing seriously
take
anymore,
any
least of
the All Northwest Women's Basket ball Tourney
(which was held in
Olsen Auditorium last year as you
all women's basketball. But some
remember), which is being played
one is taking the sport seriously.
at WSU during March.
Take for instance the San cisco
Warriors,
wha
Fran
things
first.
The
drafted 6-10
games
last
week
But, first
team
had
including
time being the Lutes might have something
to
look forward
to
in
March. So suddenly I find myself with th'e girls on the team taking Wo
two
men's Basketball seriously, and I
their
swear on a stack of Cosmopolitans
Denise Long, a high schooler from
home opener against our old ath
ten feet high,
Iowa, just last year. Anyway, PLU
letic nemises UPS.
better start taking them seriously.
has a Women's Basketball team; complete
with
coach,
everyone E.'!se had
UPS wan the game and spoiled
assistant
th'c first game of the seaso.n, but
(30
they didn't get away with it very
of
Women's
easily. With the score tied at 30-30, Jan Johnson (the female version of
Basketball team for a few years
Ed Huston at UPS) hit the second
now, at least three which is how
of twa foul shots with only 14 sec
Saturday, Jan. 23, will hold some
long
onds left on the clock to give UPS
thing unique for PLU-its first ka
coach,
and
voices
strong).
fact,
PLU
Mrs.
a rooting section has
As
a
had
Phillips
matter a
has
been
the
coach. Add Ross Boice as the as
the margin in a 31-30 victory. PLU got its revenge on Friday
sistant coach, a 12-game schedule,
against
and there you have it. The goal of the season is to win
Centralia
CC.
The
score
was 27-20, and it looks like for the
Karate Club to Host Sat. Meet By BILL RUDOLPH
ning continuously throughout most
black belt division for the top po
of the afternoon. Other entertain
sition in the entire tournament.
ment, in the form of karate demo
There will be a day long activity and you can come and go as you
will host karate men and women over the Pacific North
Colleges
Central Rive
as
with
well
UPS,
State, TCC,
be
The
like. U.C.
see
finals the
will
be
afternoon
the
winners
fight
Tickets
are
on
Information
Karate
Club
sale
the
at
Desk
or
from
members
at
$1.00
ing for the championships in each
for children and students; and $2.00
from
division, leading up to the climax
for adults.
Green
of the event-the Grand Champ:on
karate-ka
Washington
College,
will
evening
show, beginning at 8:00. This will
and of
ship match, which will pit the light
Take your nearest cued to some thing different
next
Saturday.
course our own beloved alma ma
PARKLAND CAR WASH
ter. The tournament will be held in
FREE WASH WITH LUBRICATION 120th & PACIFIC AVENUE
Want to live off-campus yet
Phone LE 1-9988
near to the campus? House mate wanted to share rent. ($55 per month, 506 South 122ndl. If
Engagement Pho tos ...
interested
call
Larry Joecks, school
LE 7
5492
LE
or
residence
2026.
1
Skiers Take 2n A U S Invitational The
PLU
ski team
captured
Signe Otheim took the brol17,e [or
the UPS Invitational. With snowy weather nosed
the
out
Knights
of
first
week
were
by
the
LE 7-6217
meet
Jan
Lenox
highlighted
the
wo
men's meet with the Ski Meister Trophy-placing
second
in
Cross
the men. This weekend the Knight skiers returned from the Holiday Classic
at Multopor, Oregon with
a
lot of
drenched clothes and happy hearts. The rain romp brought a few "dark horse"
racers into
near
li m e lig ht
postions. Second places seemed to dominate the Knighf award s ;
Parkland's Quality Dry Cleaners
In Parkland
just
hosts .
College Cleaner s
BELL STUDIO
vaged by the Cross Country Skiers. the women and Ki rk Sandburg for
last
PHONE LE 7-5361
Hurry - Call Now
a at
second placc finish
Country. Other hardware was sal-
WEDDINGS PORTRAITS
14106 PACIFIC AVE.
the champ from the heavyweight
a.m. and run
strations will be presented as well.
represented
AND
weight black belt champion against
beginning at 11:00
rate tournament! Sponsored by the
west.
PARKLAND CHEVRON
Memorial Gym, with eliminations
PLU Karate Club, the tournament
from all
Ralph Andersen's
*
AKE PALM. pictured here scoring against Idaho, continued to lm press spectators in both Oregon battles.
11416 PARK AVENUE PARKLAND, WASH.
Larsen
and
Slalom,
Kirk
Jan
Lenox
Sandburg
in in
Bob the
Cross
Country, followed by Bjll Zander's
third place Cross Country run. Wil h three teams deadlocked a t first place, PLU humbly took fourth iI the weekend classic.
MOORING MAST
Six
Page
Wednesday, January 20,
1971
/rs-r,
oDvocation to HonorOuko with Law egree Mr.
Robert Ouko,
East African
Minister for the Common Market and Economic Affairs, will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from PLU at a convocation next Wednesday evening
at 7: 30 in Xa
The convocation will include an academic procession, hooding cere mony, response by Mr. OukQ, and
an open question and answer per iod. A reception will follow in the in
University
the
15-26.
also invited to attend.
has served ,in his present post as
while the campus and public are [n
an
session
earlier
lecture
scheduled
for
and
3:30
Center.
area from
Students
the East Afri
Kenya's
p.m.,
East
location to be announced, Mr. Ouko
world.
Mr. Ouko is in the United States
as one of two representatives se
world
economic leaders,
January
Forty-four
sophomore
nursing
th ir acceptance into PLU's school of nursing i.n ceremonies slated for Februarv 14 at 2 p.m. in Eastvold
Auditori m.
Chemistry professor
Dr.
Burton
Nesset will address th·e assembly, and representatives
of the
fresh-
man, junior, and senior classes will also speak.
Nursing instructors Miss Jo Flet · cher, Mrs. Margaret Coutu, Mrs.
in
the
capping
ritual,
hlle
Community
years
As
nursing
formed
accelerate
minister,
Ouko
has
East
African
Community
at
through
his
work
and
on
the
faculty
BLOOD DRIVE PARTICIPANTS THANKED Special thanks for the thoughtful commitment of PLU students is
extended to those who participated in the blood drive (Blood Bank Pool)
missions for his country.
last fall.
Ouko is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Ethiopia B.A.
(1958)
with a
received blood transfusions at Tacoma General Hospital this past week.
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS MEETING
political science. He studied diplo macy
in
Rome,
Italy,
in 1963.
Supplies of blood are often desperately needed in times of
emergency. Dr. Rodney Petty, School of Education and Teacher Corps,
in public administration and
There will be a meeting of Off-Campus students on Thursday, Janu
A
ary 21 at 3:30 in the U.C.
native of Kenya, he has served in
CAVE COMMITTEE SEEKS MEMBERS Anyone interested in becoming a member of the new Cave Committee
minister of foreign affairs. He was
is urged to call Dave Hoch at LE 1-7269. Your cave needs people to
permanent secretary of the Minis
help in any capacity.
ter of Works for five years.
OLSON-HENDRICKSON-The
on a variety of faculty committees
year o,f pre-dental education and for each of the four years of dental
the
1
The Shoe Factory
Elementary teachers are needed in the schools of the American.
Lutheran Church for the 1971-72 school year. Check the bulletin board in
the School of Education Office for application sheets.
VISIT MADIGAN Tonight: Visit Madigan Hospital! Interested persons meet in front
engagement of Mi s
of Harstad at 6:30 (especially girls).
Joyce Olson to Harold Hendrickson was announced
Minnesota. Farmer also specialized
contributions
The five-year scholarships, offered to encourage more black students
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
(Continued from Page 4)
inating Farmer, cited his valuable
dents now through July l.
cabinet
By LINDA BARKER
The selection committee, in nom
for Dental Education. will be accepted from undergraduate black stu
World Bank conven.tion in Copen hagen. He has been on seve ·i-al UN
.
egency Award
eign languages.
Applications for full dental scholarships from the American Fund
school.
will follow
Linda OlsDn will participate
in Russian Area Studies and for
DENTAL SCHOLARSHIPS
ex
Lois Jacobson, Mrs. Anne Lee, and Mrs.
are interested, contact Laura Gustav, ext. 69l.
three
and
the Kenya foreign service an.d as
students
in Ordal loun
was
to
Last September he represented the
A reception sponsored by fresh men
ago
a nd attends sessions of the cabinet.
classmates,
half of the group.
is a need for contemporary banners to be used with it. Ideas, sugges tions and people willing to work on the project are all needed. If you
to enter dentistry, will provide a student with up to $2,500 for the final
de-
Cathy Cooper will respond on be-
A new altar has been built for use in the University Center. There
rank in the government of Kenya
candles to each student. her
CONTEMPORARY BANNERS NEEDED
or
new nations.
will hand out Florence NIghtengale by
the
pand econ.omic development in the
partment head Dr. Dons Stucke, assisted by Mrs. Theresa Hemmen,
Selected
an
cludes Uganda and Tanzania. The
Soph Nurses to Receive C ps students will receive caps to mark
to
Community,
Market whose membership also in_
lected from Africa to participate in a United Nations conference of
representative
African
---.--=
\ · TOTHE PO/NT
ganization similar to the Common
will discuss the role of the East
tical situation in that part of the
f ) MOORING MAS!
For the past 18 months Mr. Ouko
talk
African Community and the poli
vier 201.
new
can countries·will be special guests,
at a candlepassing ceremony in pflueger Hall. Joyce
is a sophomore elementary music education major from Tacoma, and
Harold is
a
Oregon majoring in. marry in May of '72.
sophomore from Eugene,
plans for the ministry. They plan to
religion with
THE MOD ROOM
If you would like no lice of your engagement printed in the Mooring
Mast, please call
constitution.
ext.
1146.
presenting
ANTHEM
ARE THEY TURNING
Farmer also spearheaded the legis lature internship program for un
THE U. C. INTO
dergraduates at the state govern ment level.
A FREEWAY? OI,RECT FROM THE STEVE MILLER CONCERT
- $2.25 per hr.
WAITRESS
*
8 p.m. to 2:30 a.m.
*
-"'
1."
*
*
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
Fri. and Sat. Must be over 21
Lou's Place LE
1-5170
is in the process of com piling a
- 29
SCOTTY'S
and part-time off-campus
7-7726
a.m.
Free Admission
mailing list.
There are now 1400 full
or VI
9:30 p.m. til 2:00
Not yet. PLU's off campus group F.O.C.U.S.
TACOMA AVE. NORTH
students.
D YES!
$4 • H ALF - PRICE LIFT TICKETS
th areas.
During
ski
e
w ek at
Oller
Western
100 major
Areas
listed
below Application Blank.
$1 OFF and EVERY •
HALF
SATURDAY
and
SUN D AY
HOLIDAY
- PRICE
RENTAL
and
LESSO NS
at most partie ipating areas.
THE STUDENT SKIER
a
worthy subscription to your guide
to student skiing and special •
25
to
40%
c
rates.
d i s o u n t on weekdays.
• • • • I I • I
• • •
el/, a
••
I
MY. PILCHUCK
•
CRYSTAL
ACRES
MOUNTAIN
OUTSTANDING AREAS CLOSE TO YOUR CAMPUS
,Om ready to take advantage of half-prict! Sklillg, l se i i S r : 1 rb 1 hk t ( Card good nt o v e r 100 North American Ski Ar as plus mv subscription. Valid for college. professionsl and nradu <He choal students ONLYI Make checks PilY,lblu to the Student Ski Association •
I ;.n I NaT' f
I I • I
da
n
��
\
!
Sand me Information On the Student W st Spring Car nIval in Squaw Valley.
0
STUDENT SKI ASSOCIATION 1230 INCLINE VILLAGE. NEVADA 89450 TELEPHONE (702) 831·1571
T .:V
BOX
MAILED IN 24 HOURS
Nanto
______ ___ ________
Mailing Addr
8S
_ _
____ ___ _ _______
Citv_____ State ____ lIP __
School
____
Year _ _ _ _ _
Years Skiing: ___ none, __ 1 -2. _ 3-4, __ more
CALIFORNIA: NEVADA: Alp,ne Meadows lTilhoe CliVi. Bear Volley/Mt. Reba. (Truckoel. BudOer Pnss (YoJ58mite). Donner Area ol d m ne IBig Beflr Lokeneilr L.A.),HolidayHtll {WrightwoOd I1ttar L.A.i. JUlltt Mountain (June Lake). Kratka Ri ge (La Caniidn flear l.A.), fl.'1t. Shasta Ski BOI."lI (Mt. rSoda $prlnq s R o s-c (Rem1). Springsl.Squaw Valley(Olympic VCllley):
Ski
Borenl Ridge (Nordenl. G i d Shasta). Sodn Mt. d Sunl : f(lG p
('·81
' ?e 7:? i t;r dageMountain (McCall), Grand Targhee (Driggs). Jackass Ski Bowl (Kellogg).
WASHINGTON: - OREGON: Cry stal Mountain (Enumclaw), Mt. Pilchuck (Granite Falls). Mt. Spokane (Sp \(ulle), Sk, Acres (Snoqualmie Pass). Sno Country (Stevens Piissi. Hoodoo Ski Bowl (Sisters). Multorpor I GoverlllHent C dmrJl. Timberline Lodge (Government CElmp). WYO�'i1ING: -' UTAH: Jackson Hole (Teton VllliHJf'1. SnDw Kihg(Jackson). GrundTarghee (Alta). SolItude fBrl 9htOn!, Plus
many more
Rental
and
ski
arABS
In
15 ulher
sliJtc:s
<l
nd Canddd.
school discounts On [1",111<11)1111"1
hitS.s.
Holidays include· Chrlstmns and New YP.Bc·!'> .... ceks.
31 the Mea's discretion. week and eAster week.
Feb.
12. WnShlfl(.tOfl·
and
Blrthda1,/
-
The Cllllllging 01 the Cuard
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Gloria Potts "
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L... ..tin Americu
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READING D'INAMICS
1(_1 AT
5.1010
-
Page Eight
MOORING MAST
Wednesd"y. Feb. 10, 1971
Dribblers Stay in NWC Race II bas been a wild and wooly fiah! in the No"h�1 Confoere�} over lhe paSI two weeks, but
tIOW
thaI the dust hIlS setl],ed, PLU has come
OUI
wilh a beller than math·
ematical cllance to win the COI1. ferenee basketball crown. Taklnll
home·and·home victories from pa·
urn.
were led by Bob Williams' 15
came 10 lown. The
Luies Jumped inlo a quick lead bUt a strong defense b1'1Nght the BoMerS bl!ck to wit hin two point. u
Ake Palm hit
a
shot underneath
to give the Lutes the edge at halt· time. In tile secMd half lhe Lules ataTled
10
click and pushed t/le lend
all Ihe wily up to 15 polnls. Pacific made
I
charge and gQl It clown 10
$tVtf}, but fouled.
so
much in Iry·
ing to pry the ban loose On a Lute slowdown that they ga�-e the game away al the lou] line.
On SatllJl.1a)' nlghl Linfield came to town. ThlI is the same team tllat was bealen by UPS � earlier In the sea.son, and the Wildcats were nOt expe<:ted 10 giV1l the Lu�s much trouble. Surt' cnough,
-:
-
they didn't, •• • •
,.
all OVllr the
'"
was
1. ... : . .
n
115
the Lules walked
PuddytalS
109-7�. Jt
IlNl:at tearll efforl, as Coach
Lundgaard substituted freely. Ake Palm
led
the
scorloll
with
Itl
points. So Into rown roll.$ a WmlW(lrtn team thai had beaten lhe LulU
LINFI(
_-r' =-)
A key word in life insurance it "life". Bocause it'll for the livinl. You and your benMj.
dary.
Put simply, you and Aid ASiOCiRtion for Lutheran! mnke n contract to rend! tI certain financial loot As you build tOWllrd thot goo], your COli
tract amasses " ]Ivin,"
money that coold be the oo!liB fOt' all your plans lor the lu· ture. Money you ron U:le fur Ii
4$:
ueio .
ioU
• • • •
The (;AVE Goes Folk Dee and Gene's
ARCO TUNE-UPS BRAKE SERVICE STARTER AND GENERATOR REPAIR 'f'l_1I 1:t0 ••It
•
••
FRIDAY N IGHT • OLD HAT STRING BAND • CATHY GABRIEL • MIKE BAll • CHRIS lUNN ,••,
...
e
of
TICKETS: SOC Advilnce 7Sc At Door .
....,
e
PH()t,'\'"E f.E H181
Coll ege Cleaners
10;UO ra
LE 7·3040
PlirilllIod'3 Qualily Dry Ch�aners n·nl PARK AVENUE PARKl.AND, WASH.
AU. STUDENT NEEDS
ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS
Cosmelics
gl.eJkj, FLOWERS, Inc. 1 2 1 69 Pacific Avenue PhoM! 537-0'205 Sr\'11a aMI Ken Jacob'!
*
101 of last breaks. The Pirates, who had five playen in double fill·
PLU,
Patnode had 16
and Palm 15. All in all, the Lutes
were probably tired, which could
account for the poor showing.
LaSt weetcend. many changes took place. The Lutes traveled south for games with Unfield and Pacific.
Friday nighl
the BOMer.!
got their chance lor rcvcngc lind nearly pulled il off, as the Lutes sneaked. by Pllcific 82-80. The Knights were down most of Ihl" Wily, by as much as six points. un· III Cliff Wood got himself In foul troui>le and Maril Peterson. whO
was doing II lot: of scoring. fouled out. Then the Boxers were In trouble. With Pacific leadinl 8079, Lyle Mcintosh !\it II- Jumper wilh « seconds on the clock 1100 Grea Larson gOI Of}e point on II foul IihOl with 27 seconds left. Pa· cillc called a time out. but when play
resumed thcy never
chan« to get
II
shot off.
tot
PLU
Greeling C.uds " Photo Equipmen'
'*
Magazines
JOH NSON DRUG AT THE CORNER GARFIELD AND PACIFIC AVE.
Q:OO a rn. ' 9:00 p.m. WeekdllYs 1 1 ,00 c . m . . 7,00 p.m. Sundays
'
II
held
the victory with a close 82-80.
Palm Jed all sCOI"ers with 25:
WHey and Patnode both had
17.
For Pacific, Ar!an Halillbacka lind Wood both had 17, while Peh!uon and rl!$e� guard Art HeimJtra had 1&.
If "life insurance" turns you off, how does "Money for Living" grab you?
:1 3
't-......
fouled OUt Of the game.
• . For point
from Pacir\C
... . . ,. :.. • •• •
technical were called as four Lute
player.
to Whitworth 7'0-83, it! a lOame Ihat
while lo5ing only once,
II all started on a Friday night two weeks lio ....hen the Boxe.rs
Linfield Caught With Pa nts Down
the l lIes into foutlng situatlontf. i A total of 63 personal fouls and o�
broke a four game ]osl", streak.
78 there;
_ _ _ _ _ _
tious ball the ,,-hole way, lortin&:
shot poorly and missed Oa II
from Linfield ]O9-1� hert' and n.
'.; '0 '_ " ' ""0 "''' :::; 0 '"""' ::: :....
of the season 85-81. The PJrllte$ &:rabbed tnt lead and played cau·
PLU
<:tfic 81·65 IIere and 82-80 there, and
KOGER WILEY TAKES aim at tbe hoop In hOme Intoa and GfCi Frleta. set
oyer In Spokane at the beginning
any PU!'flOIioII -down pnyrnent on 9 home, new I'::Ir I , business 0( yOUr own, rainy day fund. Right now you're probably n i rood health and can buy "money for IivinR" ruru i mnce 8t the 1000000t poaibla rate. isit Have a no obligation ... with your AA L representative. He'll help you put some "Jile" in li fe ns i urance. He repre1Iefl\.l our c01lll7Wn conerrn for
human worth.
Merle R. Vertheen, Fie Route 12, 80l; 798 Olympia, Washington 98501
Aid Allociation lor Luther."s
9
Appleloo,Wisconlln
FralernllJife Insurance
.. . '
LULe Taukers Pace Conference "" ..... - _
... .
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!\lall1lCU CI'tlb Two, Lose to UPS
-.. ... _ - - ,.. � - - ,..... .. . "' , - - , - � ... _. _ .. ... - - - -_:'" - ...... ' ..... _ .. .... _ .. .. - .. .. _ ... .. ... ... ... _._ .. .... - _ _ __. .... 0-... .... - _ - ... - ..... .. .. ....... -.... .. _ .. ... -. - . !'_ . - .. __ .. .... ..... .. .. _ _ c...
Autin"
I
uk••pod Jewelerl D!MI()IoU
-
WAICIa
-
": "
��
-,.,. .. � -
_ "'" ....,: ..
.J
_ _ .... r- ..... ... . _ _ ... - .... _. .. , ....... . - "" a '" n '... .... .. .." __ ... 1'1.15." ... ..... .... . .... 01 _ _ _ • ... .. - - UPS .. , " . .... -.. . - - . . . ..... . .... _ _ '_ 00 '- �.
.. ... -.. ..", .. ..
......_ - - -
.... ... - """'" '" ",,",. a ..... ...... � .. _ _roo " . _ _ ., _. ' ... .. ''',.,.. - " ""
Ralph Andarnn'.
FOR f\JOI1HU OUAAS CONTACT.
PARKLAKD CHEVRON
"'__ 01 ...."p ... !on,d;a.
,.,
PARKLAND CAR WASH
01 """"' _
f_. W><IWIg"", 9":�
_ $10. 9..1521 h'. . � . . . u.s
,
Knights Overtake Wildcats 79-78
I
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I... ... ..... ..... 011_ 0..:;:",_ f...
CoIPaoo .-... ..w"""
:;O ":': ::'''o!..! r',.:",.:.
.
Llldd.., Day of Your Lit.
U<iVo"'Iy
..
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JI r""" S<!aUIo ... 1.IIIJ ", he � p""""'lIiY _��. An .....�l d "TI w.ddili. " p/a"",ed. ANDllRSOl'.JACRSo_l.. IUta AD<Je...., IWlltl a _d�in� In PIIu"!:e. U.II to anoou lloco h.-, "go .m"" In C"nI1 In(:k..., . &ita, a m.lh m.jnr. nod ConI>. n .1_1 ....Ii-ri"!; ....jar, "'" bIlth .",.� CmQn:$ rrolJl T1t"'lCTIa. The)' plan to bo CII.rrlDil in �"' 01 ·71, antl CWtl!i""" "'�r �eatiD<l It lbe Ut"V1ll'�QI of Wulll �", �I!JI }'eu. H )'Ilil ""oltld I e ""tAo:. 01 )'OII r _1I(iII'lCl'll 11<"'...0 In th<> IIPriIll
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FIRfSTONE UNIROVAL - GOODYEAR - IFF. GOODRICH - Gillme KEllY SPRINGfiELD - PIRElli - KelSEY NAYES - GEN(R,\l UTTERY - FAAM _
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TIllES, BATTERIES. SHOCk ABSORBERS. Oil f i LTERS. WHEELS AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES , . , 6110UP PURCHASE DISCOUNT PLAN
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TIRE MARKETERS INC.
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TACOMA WAREHOUSE
2310 hit 0 51f1.1. Tu.... W.... U421
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WednMd�v, Aprit 1 1 , 1 9 "
Our A U·A rneric�n Fighting
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C.I I�y kill S�e C.Hey s.oo C�lIo... See C<! I gy fight .5 � Irl r<;l' ..,., h�thODd. � Ca lle\' �ill fOl �pple p>e. See C"" I le� keeping A�' ft .are f,om I _.Id s.;" Ca II�V Iglu for kil ling. CAlle., kills for hi, o:>ur tr., . S.,. Call�y ki l l F� '10;,"11"9. 1:411"'1 i& 01,1' <<JUI'Ilcy's 'm� m Cr'. 'lila .VtDV hi. n " . CBJIe.... ,i one of our Fogh, ng ooy' I",', � "lee?
Sit C�l Icy. See Calley �i l . Rol l G"'" Calley. Se<> C a l ... ",II Spe. k C�Ue . See CDfle� 5pe � PI�y �od Ct, I �, S C. l lly ploy dud �ILL Call8Y. See "'I� 'f KI 1,.. K I L !(,ILL KilL Se� Cmlley K I L L t( IU "I SHOOT Cal sy. See Call�y 5�o . Si-tOOl SHOO T SHOO , � Co l lc ., StiOO SHOOT Sl'iooT Gve,
o.-.e of OiJr igh .no boy&. See C�II"V is 10 Froud . Call"" C Ij�· moot and k i l L See h m ai m Ill! ;;1,/"'. See h iM 1m hi, �..n 0 1 the h....d oj � I l t i la girl s..c h'''' 'hoc s- rhe �C& I.lort • the bull. '1/...... 1ft Sec e ski !lf�atbe<I O� hM f� See Ihe blood �&�, 11'1 �rDI'. t. Se . tho blood spurr wjlh h", l�d;�Q ho.rlbe�1 of I t n idKIlf1<h See It .pun lwelve Jn�5 .00 hen drench Ihe ground. See Ga lle.,. ki ll for pe.ar0!, He I, """ d r cur boY'- KILL \(ILl. KRL o.lley I inu rhe lip. C:t�rey 'f'OOl' hem �II. Illood spluho. Gil ovar h IIIL We !tGUI Mh r>aInI! . See C911ey � mnd ta If and �'IIl \e . I!...·! t"�1 "k:�?
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See C.l loy frown. (.0.1 V i. (;Ourl morti�lcd. � A_rk� prI) �� S " AmarlGII c II Calley � �pego.ol Cil.lI�y ........ foil"",· ;nljj orde... C.,I"". �her all. 1. one Df our fig ling ,bl)yS. C<o!ley doe. run h Ink. Calley �I nor hUFWI1. He Il��a fh�, vp "*'e" ho joined our Hg ling boy�. K.ILl KILL KI L CBII�y i. one of • . Amerk,� �houb hil IUItrr. Calley i. our DU' flghtrng bay Ht! doa nQI hlrlk. He our hero. I",' th.l nice?
horo..
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blow for rulh �e D.ck blo... I t or ruth. S tl Dick pill �Io On <le.ad (o�I.· !On'. See- �cl< � try OCIr f I 9'. SOlI il d ip blooo. Wo ShCUI h i . n.mp, JoIo r� onD o · mEr 1911 "g boy1.. "n'l It I'lJee? Se" /I.mtleI> s,ooo up, C�lIay �� lusl fallowi"g Old �. He colr>nol rhin� Wh� blame him He 1� iU1 r o n .. of OU fil/h ti"!01 boy;. S&l A. tka .1 ik.. 5 blow for rcJiP"""J l blliy, So.. .... rnl!1 lG5 rtrik... a blo;ow fg< frcodom. See AlJIe.rka, blow hil>mil'n fr�()(n • "t! , oogn' and cflO'I&eie;.nee a�d cbo;-oe. Sec A",c,ic;n clo>o lis "yeJ ilond pau 'I B bucle. Sell Amarl� bl�me i II on � mlld j,�od c�porienke. ill�me .1 on Da.ddy. See Ihe tOndi tioncd raspenS<!. alarne IT �e. We �f'>oUI 11 is namll', HD II Qur II tle r!�'" H� B ."... of o"r fl\l-hlln\il boy" 1m' thai nl.ce? See me vem' . See me J'Ul<e. See my QCndll;,, � rO.pon.�, 1m t 1h.r .,I"?
Thbusond. of ......�n We .. !> OOlng ('I'" I w, l I I�I hem I aon't wan' <\3dd:t'� I""k
grow
rarall
A Real Peace Plan
II)' GLEN ....NI'ld'''4j� "me-lira IJn :trill 1 TilQ ·f!-rd 111 pouII wben: ...�y I rs y, r nil �.,,'}iIody � It... I" VI .1 �cc Haw nlC':e! TI� Ilnb' lJ(m.t.'ii ' · ,. :I� lbt errm�"1 bOld. !be ""me u.�.torlJ S "-"",p'l[on. Dmd p1J1f.JIJU dtC' "me mll[�rulls palicl� ,a bt- I on'" lIlI L nDW dll'llhr!.ii thf'!1lI in r.ms rtf s.e&10J.! p�o.ce, �"" U S ' .cry bal.,ent" "Il" ._ mmaJ(.., II poo i,;"n .. ...blth t.. '1>OtI [ I>!! liUliOa' otnl."I" 10 I""'''' " ral or LI1. 0lItl \II�r arI""",, ( u I mytb .f � mo;molltlYc lfi'�''''' '''' I tomo",",I" <;....... splra.I·) �.,.� bee!! wid.ly 4101CRf1l1 b� I>l' .�" fH'rlO, y.. th 1J.s. /IO\'«n I�' b.o� t�ileol do 1.( It. J>.lllcy �.P3rt rrmn tlu> .ocbtcs 0Jl , .....w ihO!OHM. I n tn-'1II . !too VI C ofu 001 la�• .,...u. cr 'ram rt� VI biltlI, nOT d,.,. N-"n:h \,Iicm�l � " ... !rum (;lIJru>. IIOr 0""" c;J ilia Ulk" onSoB l'rom ,''' lJ S S.R. Esdi 01 th... �"I>IIC' �'JmlglY n�1i1i1talb( c _n.d ck..- to nlflnltuill !II i:nd:t!ptmdeoc.e. C I.\nry Cb lbi> ",01i11, the U. . 11 1ffidod I.) • �IIJqn. ollJlJ r�t·\OItiR militlt)' dit'" i>B iUld WILts or n�tioa.iL lihegtiDf1 fro", �niI' (lr """. """, uo' 1111 f[ �" a u� iJolllli. Ill' rnl!<T1>1' tiona) """,,,un I.",. 50"" r J . VI Illnon f�lbr\;Il ChRlnllRl, (lr Lh :EDn Ie Fbt�l�n ReJHliun.5 C.oo'imtc.. �ee. ussertti dut ·;P�r wubJ;lvvr rnp.�ti\'i(:.itIn, r:Dc1 , (ff d.orr:Mu,k lulL1-cammulIBm - our pgLtc:, m.."a�fti OlV.e J!.C!''';'C! r bf.err will..,R. to woo bl iz.ll tli.. v, """I • o.:UI\Ilio:t rut rhiLI wl:Jd, vU'tUlllly eY'C!)' r 'lu1:I In. t'X]I�ft a.nd !Ift!g,� 'I,.')I III d lJ �u b" II ci ...·il t'WlrJ d Ie wb.u::1t wmll'lLmbm I!O and • "ItiB .I....}" .. .n� .. y 10 �1lA' � ,I � lor naoonA l .,Ikop.ndo,l<'<." ( l'.ul:"..,I"� ..... lfllJ ) JUSI D. �. !"""",",,,n''s p I ... f ["" � r M. DIOt 1Itll £d , �fl r ,un: jt!t; :43..,': t1Indiru,\ns rar pe.iiI� any at.,.. '-"�I Y " n! nr:tILII\Il U'Id I1UIOM c.f l!6s:uu!ili.e 1H\'e 5buwn lfml :ll lrue p.nd Jll$:lng .
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Page Four
W"dnesd"y, Apri l 2 1 . 1971
DSC Plans for Spring Rallies [n commemoration of Kent Ind
By SHARON RODNING "Every
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Jack$On Stat\', May $ has been set aside 11$ Nallonal Stop Buslllt$�
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In
of thIS country's social and polillcal
hum"n beIngs rnlUi
goa ls.
make Ihe
another war. Tb(> Ihe� is "[I tbe
Cook come at a timl' when, accord· Ing to a recenl Horns poll, 13 per·
Gon'rnmenl won·t swp ii, the pea.
be
American
of
sequences of the widening WI[ have never been more dama8in&. Never before
has the
In addition , thfrl' are plallS to
riper
nity. cople, or the '·Jolnt Treaty nf
Peace Uetw«n thf U.S. and VIN·
mltu de<:laratlon of Independence war In
[n(lo<:hilll
names�
Ind
lice has planlll!d nationw� 5pri� activities. AI PLU, the DemOCrll· lic Studenl Coalition, together with the Tacoma COalition, Is going to
It MS
ev
eOls. The flut happening, In prog·
ent editor of Ihe Mood.IIE M....t, Da vid Giles, hu given notification of
hili wish to relIign
comment on his reuons fOf resign·
cisco. If you are inlere�ted n i go L�lcill PLU ("rol.U and Indeeent aCtivity.
ing to San Francisco, contact Tom Hca\'�y a t ext. 1309 or 1.06 loday.
"Star·Spangled Gi rl, " will be pre ,;c,ted,
Pacific LUlheran Unlver
III
$ity tOlllorrow. Friday and Satur· day nlshts by Ihe PLU chapter of Aptut Pil Omesa, national drama fraternity.
The production, dirl!<:t«l by sen· lor drama mlljor SCOtt Green, will
be held In Eas\vold Auditorium at II I� p.m• ..ach evening. Simon·, play features two )"OUI\8 publishers of 1\ lefti$t newspaper and
L'Qnserv�t;ve,
:I
patriot ic
onlsla clash repealedl:; before let· tlng Involve-d in a romllntic Irl
director fur the ree"n! UnIversity Theatre production of ··Bus SlOp.'·
The folk mUIIQI "Tel1 11 Uke It will
be performed on campus
by a "roup of 40 PLU srodents and area
young
people
this
Monday
ml,hl al 8 o'clock in Easwold Audi·
torium. Composed by Ralph Carmichael
,,,ld Kurt Kai�r, the musIcal con- SllllS of 21 song� which tl'lI about God. ....00 He Is, how He reveal.s Himself, what lie Is like, ond some 01 thl' problt'm, that cunfront us when wtl Ix:li�ve in HIm." "
From
ts i
phn"!n/;
$Ift,ll;i:!$
producllon II;).!! �n &R\Ir\'ly
the
ill
stu·
dent ffron. PLU lre�hmen Dave
Stallon urganized il lind ar ranged
Ih� choreography, ... ·hlle Steve Es tes. 0 senior music mllJor, directs the singing. Judy Hall.'lCn.
play5
the
PLU sophomore,
piano;
S\'Inl·prot"essional
Ron
!:Iaeur.
drumml'r
a
from
SeaLlit. provldc.s the percusslon: Irnhmon Diane Gormley piny! the � iulin ; and Chtis Fruier from
hu�
rort Le",,1s pI.)S the gul!ar. The !:roup hDS avtrDg�d �v"n hout$ o( puc-tin weekly sinc�
[\1st mN In urly January.
it
s.:Yl.'ral performances in 5eallle Tal;oma
.,re�
(hurdles are sched·
uled: April :ea. 4 p.m . at the Berean
The girl,
SOphie,
Mary G eisler,
is played by freshman from
:t
It� government." There may ulso
lit a campul dri,·!' 10 sign pll'd�e cards de<:lanng voler supporl to I)nly peace candidat('S in 1972. If )'ou lIT!' interesled in help!n!: or· ganiz"
any
these
01
aClivities.
please contact "jlher John Hunter, eXI 7l'o9. ,32.
or Sharon
Rodning. eXL
Th� next meeting of the Tacoma Coahllon for Peace II tonight. 7.30 al First Congregalionll Church, 209 South J S trWL If you need II ride. GI"n Anderson Is the llI"n to help )IOU OUI (e�t. 1419). The next DSC meetin� has bee n scheduled for tomorrow. Thursday. in X·2(l1 .
al 9:J() p.m
ILl'Id other qualifIcations thought (0 be re:IO:Yllnt. than April 25. Send applica·
al the UniYerrity Center ancl at
he
remllin
would
semester
nut
until Ihe new edilur ha� been lip proprilliely (rllmed. Other positlollli �n for applica· lion
ar�:
di$tributioo
manager,
managing editor. poetry and arl·
phics edItor, and plir! lime help In bulineu and ad verti�inc DPC'1ll. lions. Also avaihtble ODlumn
IIrj)
wntlng.
p:lsit\onJ for
news
writing.
sports writing, and general runnint around. CtlIum nist most needed are Who (.Ould continue lhe ·'On the Marquee" rt!view. and the per�
··Environment"
column.
PerSQns
inl\'rested should contact by phone ur IIpply by mall direclly to DaVid
applicaOOM must be i n no to the
the door.
C 0 MOOring Masl (Campu� Mall). David Giles, current editor. said
PublIcations Board,
Glle5, present
edltor.
Call US If you have IIny quI'$ tlon •.
Gresham, Oregon, n i her fiNt star· ring role III PLU. The
tWO liberal journalists are
portrayed by Don Poi"f, man
from
Wagn�r,
Snohomish,
Q
•
fresh·
and Tom
Moumee, Ohio junior.
7:30 p.m. at the South Tacoma ChriSllan Church; and May 2, -I p.m.
at
the
Ml"Ssiah
LUlheran
Church In Auburn.
Supreme Court Rules on Student Residency Policy (Editor'. Note: 'The
[oUowlns
pealed by thl1:'e studl'nls of Lou·
at
i&ianil
tiel. I. reprinted from fhe JOIlnt
housing
upheld the right of a "at-wort ed higher education w i .... to l bJt require stlldCIIU 10 Dve And eat In ".mpU5 lacilJtlu. I n a brief order sued
cOOrt last lall.
the court aNirmed a deeision is· by
a
three-judge The
cu�
UnivellOity,
Polytechnic
Federal was ap-
Imd
turned a lower court ruling that a
Univeruity.
parenf was entitled to a tuition re
rules ....-ert' unreaaonubi<!
violated
their guantnlt:Ci un·
der the Fir�t Amendmenl. court ....ere thaI sttldenll' rl&hl to priVl�y I, fIOl Innwfotl by commun al llvlng conditions' as lon, u the
institution guarlntees lhe indivld·
lreedom
lrom
unwarlllnt':d
searehcs and inlrusioll',
and the
Choir of the West to Conclude Tour with Homecoming Concert
requiring . student to 1I,'� on cam· pu' does nol vlOl�(C any buic lam·
Choir of the west, I"Ilturnlllg from
nOI subJ"ct 10 the nll� �nyway.
The Pacllic Lut�nn UlIIversity
(In II..<fay spring tour of six "'"Cst· em 5Iatt's, will present if! Innual COIlccrl
H(JTllecoming
tOmorrow
night at 8)5 in EaSIVold Audilori ,m. Undu th" direction Qf Maurlt1! Skonel,
the
59·volce
Choir
will
"mg I� magnificent ·'Slntoni!!. Sac ra" by conl\'mporary composer Daniel Pinkham.
II
work thlll shOW·
both chorus and double brass
(as"
choir. Th� concert repertoire �ncomp asses
350 yf'ars of sacred clas-
sical music, from Heinrich SChulz·,
early 17th cenlury ·'SOng of Pr"I.se'·' 10 II unique arrangemett' by Heinz Zlmmcrman of tlte famlUllr splril·
Loth�rnn Church In 5<':lIl1e: May I,
Mornln'."
ual.
"In
That
Grrat Geltln '
Up
Zimmerman,
a
�rman composer,
conlemporary
dedicaled his
arrangmenl (0 the memory nf Dr. Manin Lu(ber King
Accordinl tu
Slc.ones, it I, by nCl m('lIns a In\'rt arrangement 01 a spiritual. Any (one lookIng for the Ir.clitional mel· "
ily rights,
lund Wilen
Nl'W York Unlv1!nity
cancetl� Cl3<>5CS
during
student
disorders lail May. The decIsion in small claims coon Ian fall �lild
AmClng the rtllings of lhe lower
ual
p�me Coun in N"w York has over·
formerly
who conlended tbat the university·s
The Supreme eo...rt on April $
the Fort Lewis Main I'I:I$t OIapel.
Teeh
Loul.:!llana
at of the AII'l.nean Council 00 Eduulion, WadI!allton, D.C, 111 relevance J n� not e.�lain.)
Tentative "ngagements are alsa planned al BurlingtOn, Auburn, and
Pr�"Sbyterian OIurch in Lakewood;
A pril JI. 7:30 p.m. at the First
sketch of their academic standing,
Ca.rol" lali! )�ar and was B!sis!ant
Tickets lor the play are available
nngle.
semesler
brlel resume
an IndiQllion 01 policy, and 11 brief
role;
W�l!ner appeared In ·'A Christmas
Students to Present Folk Musical It"
first
I
t.qoerieDce ....llh the 1\laorllll �ta1t. rtaSOl1ll lo( !tL-eklng tile position,
who, incldentl1Uy, l� an Olyn'lpic swimmInG �tar. The three prntag
hl'
for Fall
ot pallt c)ipt!rience In Jou rnallsm,
Poler
in
1'ho!;e interested In applylnt for the editorship
young gIrl In the nIllft apartment
1$ al50
h.g.
oC 1971 should 5end
Drama Club to Present Comedy The popular Neil Simon comedy,
the end of the
Board is $eCkin(l applicants for (he vaCAted position. Gile� would nut
Saturday (April 14) n i San Pra"..
•
III
semester. lIence, lhe Publication$
CUlminated by another marcb this
iB
beM annQIJn«d by the
Publications Board Ihat the pre.5-
re5S al the pre�nt, Is NatiOnal Peace Action Wte.k, Which was ' gun by a march and rally last Sal. urday In Seattle, and whieh will be
WACiNI::R LOOKS ON as Dun Poie! .114 Mary Geisler Indulge
in Ilanni, and
the' pNlple of the Unlled States lind
Mast Editor Resigns; Fall Applicants Sought
II is in this spirit Ihat the Pe0pl e·, Coalition for Peace and .JU$
TOM
has al·
which
recognizes Ihat ·'The Vi"lnO.mese
like dellh', hand In the face of our future.
the nat ional
Ptoplf."
ready boon sIgned
from the whole system of ODlllOtate and military emplr" which ftarel
coordInate with
sll·in at the Tacoma Oral!
distribute, throllghout the commu·
00f \hi! ntX:euity so clear for a from the
II
Board DUiee.
troops from Vietnam;when Ihe COD · time been
On Ihat day there will
pI" will."
cePt of the people In this c:ountry Ivithdrawal
only can
nOI
g�1 out of Vietnam, 001 not breed
prace." TheK won:i5 of Theirrle
favor
!\(I that we
make a clear distinction belween
sino: Ih" parent! are
aware 01 til!! e�15tenc" of tht rule before Iheir child matriCUlates and since Sludents livill£ al home arc
thc fnlher of I student was entitled (0 a �Iund 0/ $271."0. The appell:l!e COUrt decision up held the unl�-ersity's right 10 regu late it� if/airs witllout
re·
clO$ln(l by Ihe univ"rsity did nOI constltut�
a breach
of
coni ract.
The ODUrt also said Ihat prIvate college, and universl(ies have ''In·
herenl Duthon,y I� maintain order un Iheir
camptl.ses·'
and SCCI(ted
rhe claims court for "subslltutlng lIS Judltm�t for Ihat of lhe univer· slty
admlni�tratora."
ImmedlBlt.-ly
NYU Refund 01 Tultlon Voidl..:l by HigOOr Cllllrt
judiclal
siraint and deelal"l'd th;\( (he 19-doy
known
[t was not if the faltrer
""ho brought the luit plans to ap
The Appellate DivisiOn of Inc SUo
ptal.
·
iMpired by touring Amencan col
Interpretive Reading Contest Scheduled
lege choirs. has attempted 10 en· liven the traditional words by ev·
Deparlent will sponsor its annual
ody will fall to flncl It. Zimmerman,
ery musietll meana at his dispos al:' Skones .:!Ia�.
selections by Ba.ch, Karl Hein rich Graun, Ralph VaUGh Williams. Samuel Harber and Norman lock· wood are also I nc luded ""I the pro gram. Tickets for the Homecoming Con· cen will be ava il3bltr a! the door: $l�ner.-I $2-lamfly, 3nd S.� ?LU SludenUI.
The PLU Communications Art.s
poetry. or drama and shOUld not exceed eight mmutes in lenglh wllh
ali·school interpretive reading can·
int rotiuclions.
terested
in
Cuntestants ....ill bf; judged in sev en areas: I) purpo.sive movement:
sign the
lisl, al the information
I"st April 26 and :n. Students in· particil)lllting
$hould
desk or in the �peech office. Titl�5 and or selections should be relayed
2) approprIate facill aeliturn; 3) onalysi� and pr!)trllyal Clf the auth. or's message as secn by the read·
4) literary quallly and good .5) ODntroi nf vocal tecll
to Gloria Stahl, rOueger 258, eKt.
er;
11$6, by April 20.
laste:
including at lessl
twu
ptlblbch� authof5, of college
Entrie�,
an·
thology
quality,
may
be prose,
nique; 6) charncteriUltion, il there are characlers; and 1) vi5ulIl con tacl.
" .... t o
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...
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MOOjW'G IMST
mast essa y
r...... loJo ond ...,-.. tIoo ""'" 01 . ....... ... ........ of. " ';I!hy, .,..... ...,., oct:o;cj, .,..... ....1"0• • _""".1I� , no .... ""'II ,..... _ • 1IwM' .. ... ""_ "'--' f " "' _ 'p,? ., _ .... .. ...,- so _ .... .. ....' .. no;, .. � ,,"""- 100Clly . _ _ _ ",we',_ ... _ _.. . ...... ..... _ _ _ Iww -.,.. .... ..... ... _ ..... _ -.. doI_ _ _ _ k_ ..... - ,� ••
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--
is this all that remains of man? .. - _ ......
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, • ! . . -. . , .
--- .- . . _ - - - "j j, _ .. ... _ - - _ ... ..
.
.. ...
-
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thine alabaster cities gleam? •
['"
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•
_ d. , . .......,
21. 1911
lalld mzs-use: the neglected blight •
_ .. ("
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E_io.. _ _ ,
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.. .... ... _..... .. -
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---- '.. -. .. ... _..... _ - - --
ot _ _ .. _ _ _ .._ .. """.-' . . ...... _ ... _ ... - _ .. _.... .. .... 1_ .... _ ... _ ... .. ... _ .. . ... .. . ... _ _ ..... _ .. rood ,_ _ _, ,..,. _. ""
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...-. - -. , .... � _ .. .... t� _, or,' ",.". �� ... .,.,. .. -, �.. .. ,,,..
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-..... - .. _ - , .. - _ .. ..
- - _ ... _ .. _.. " .. ,,' iL,_ _ "" jI.
... "'" .. ... _. .. .. ... _.. . _ ...... - � .. .... .. .. - ...
- _ . _ - - - .. _ . ......
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----- _ .. _ - -
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_ ..... ,'" - - - -, . - - " _ ... . _ .. -
-
_ . _ .... , - -
""'""'" ,.. "" - 0" """" C _ _ .. .. ,_ ...... --- .. _._ .._ ...
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... _ _ , " 'I ,,, _ _. _ T!oo _
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,
ind ustry up agai nst tbe wall; ecology becomes good business ....... .. ...... _
,c', F'"
" " ' " z ," c _� _ .. Wo<i' - " - - ,, ... ... _ .. ... - . .... .. F'EU, .. '" __ - -. ... -_ _ ,. 'LL _ " ' _ L
-*-
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..:-- " ""'" _ .. .. .... _ - .
_,. " '" ,- - " - .. _ _ .. ', no _ _ _ .. ,7 __ , " - - "' - ' - - - .. _ "
:;.._
the cost of environmental action .. _ _ ...,. ..
-----
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7 "' to '\ ' .. .. _ _ _ _.r_ _ _ "'-'r lo _ - - -
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.
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