Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
September 22, 1970 Volume 29, Number 54
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-09-22
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
ptember 1
1 Copeland" Greasy Pizza Cost T urnsti es to
Stricter Vigi once .ro
make up !or the
season open r
Paclllc Lutheran _,..,.,
at Tacoma, ~"'J'
ThP follO\\ lng u.•n.<
:o returns home
clfic Unlvc.rslt)'
College
• •
101 hours.
~&Tldngregulallons
• the security
e studied carefuUv -Issuing of cltallOI~I
be neeessar;·
ilsic philosophy o1
Is to make this a
campus , with
erlphery for stunP
rtll~ adjacent
: and admlnlstratl
1 for faculty and sto
IUS now or tram c "i
'ied as much as
•EN SEAS
IN
,ake Oswego
ffJ~ w .. P'UO
State 636-9149
h us.
ng gear ~
tter.
ife
• nd.
us. and
tie
~ \'OUr •
nil able~
lry bag. Bring Fire quad
Turnstiles 11 be Jns lle.d
In Lhe library before the end
or ~cpt.ember , according to
James Y.' Pirie, head
librarian The turnstiles con·
stitute the llbrary's flr t
attempt at c.urb~ the thett
ot books
There will be 8 total or
four turnstiles . one for in
coming and one for outgoing
tra!flc at the front door and
at the resen·e room des
The north staircase v.111 _
closed, Jea\ing the front door
and the reserve room es the
only exits
"It's e sltuatJan •• Pirie
said, "that has been forced
upon us by relatively re
people Tllrnsllles are going
to chan~e the nature of the
building. ••
• he admlncd '"It lsnowanopen
building . her people can
com nd o "ilhout being sub
mJtte.d to s rc.h •• Once the
turnstUes are lnst8lled , the
outflow or people will be
regulated and bags wut be
s rched ror books
Without careful1nventor}'.
lnvoh•lng \'eTBl Weeks or
v. ork an estimate of th
number of missing books can
not be mad In June. 200
library books were recovered
from empty dorm rooms ne
Ubrary staff believes there
re sllll many missing
"Turnstiles are the first
and least ~\"e eUon e
can make,' Ptrle said The
cost or the four turnstiles and
lnstaUation Is 2500 riore
Vol XXIX. No 54 Lewlseod Clnr College, Portland Oregon
ures
tJ)· l.arr) ~el
and Rick Goodlell~
Only • rNI'IM •ffon ..,., R!Qt,llred to deal wuh • hre alann r. Copdand Hall
Fr'icWy Ngtlt. A .,usv O¥en 1n C-20 burst tnto flame, f&lllf'l9 the hall wnh Di~t .
Then w.R no nJut.es, .nd aDJ*'entlv lrnle cia~ u:.ckt from that mflct.ct on 1
pna. Rnickm Ou~ctor c.thV Cote said Br•U Atce wn the twlt"oine of tho Don Schollander . 24. the
rtrst athlete to garner four
szold medal~ in Olympic sv.1m
ming compelltion and Athlete
of the Year In 1964. Is nov;
part of the LC stall
mng. Bnta cal'-d the f&~W ~rnent . Stcunrv and th Re»dent D•nctcw.
t:m ft'kc she w.s tuPOO-' to. ThenL" -s 1 posubtl•rv the alarm 11\lrY count as 1 hrw
dnll {Photovraptl by L•nda Mc"'1U;ht1 At present he is best k:nourn
on campus as the new coach
or the swimming and water
polo teamS But ln an lnter
,i~ "1lh Stan Pus1e kJ of
the Ore~on Journal, he said.
"My primary job will be to
direct the job placement pro·
gram to students at LC who
v.1sh to work. I will be rork
lng '\\1lh local businesses , chy
agencles arn1 other e~loyers
so that students may gain
experience on the wor -study
pro~am . x-rGo-19'-Hea~~
eco u nts De eat
b\' Marllvn OJrtls • ll would be ""'lmplistlc '• to
SB)' that h was last spring's
student strike alone that de-
l rested the 19-vear-old \'Ote
. -Issue. accordln~ to Earl Blu-
menauer (19i0 LC graduate) .
state chairman for the Go-19
campaign He suggested rath-
er that Measure 5 was "de
feated by the events or the
spring ••
He cited a number of \-lo·
lent and disruptive actl\1tles,
occurring bet" een February
and May, "'hlch "reinforced
the doubt and apprehensions
of the \'Ottn.r public ..
Blumenaue r Jlsted unrest ln
'ew Haven over Black Pan
thers at Yale. the \'iolence
nt Kent State and Jackson
State, and o large number of
teacher and labor strikes, as
reasons Go-19 was defeated
He also included apprehen
sion about ecology, Women's
Wberatlon, ambodaa nd 'iet·
nam.
He summed up the shuatton
by 58)-lng that the Oregon \'Ot-
publlc's reaction to all
types of \'iolenee had caused
· the measure's defeat. There
was so much turmoil bet~ een
Februar;· and May that th
\'Oters reacted adversely to
the idea or mor~ chanlile.
When asked how he felt
about the constitutionalitY or • the federal JiCO\'ernment tov.·er-
lng the voting age from 21
to I years old (a part of
the 1970 voting rights bill).
Blumenauer cited the court
cas Katzenbach 's South
Carolina, v.itlch upheld the
consthutlona1Jty of the 1965
Voting Rights Act, as proof
or the pov.'"Cr or th (edcral
overnment to regulate voter
registration He predicted 5·4 deci-
sion by the Supreme Court
over the bill. nnd seemed to
feel that It ~ould require
some "gymnastics·· to settle
il Blumenauer commented
that ll vo'ould be more of
case of the justices ' oplnJons
rather than oonstJtutlonalltv •
(Continued on Page 4) ' As far as the swimming
program is concerned. my
lntenllon and the Intention of
the school ls not to build a
hlglJ -pressured S~A1m pro
gram.
Grant Aids Fight For Trees
b' Rick Goodfello~ • The contro' ersial cedar tret on lowet c:tmpm ~ill oon be
under a different ~ind of ':.trutin).
Or. Arlti&h Ood,on, a odate profe".,Of of chemistr, and
a 'tislant dnn of facult • ha bttn aw:udtd I S500 fflnl 10
'tud} tht ~ntial oils of the Himala}an Cedar. The ont, plAce
on ctinpu' ~here theose tr~ gro" i.. bfr" een the renccdon
pond and the old '" imminc pool.
Oochon first sought the grant after three of the lfHS were cut
down this ummer At that time, Dod on joined Prof rs BHI
Rran and Jim taufTer or rhe bioloc department in writing •
letter of protnt to Cht president "hich UCC«ded in laining a
one-) rar moratorium on tr~ remo' al pending further lud •
Ood~n admits that he first sou&ht the ~reb trant a a
larttl) political moH to ~lp sa' e the tr~ . But inct thAt time,
he ---~-. the project ha become more and more 5eientiftaU}
• •
mttr~hnl -
.. Ctdar bu remark.ablr pr~n-.th r qualities. " be said. ·a
""~"' to !.tUd} the a-sential oil w.ith particular regard to rhelf
buteriolotical , funcicidal and inRctiddal proprnir.s ."
The r nrch at-o ha~ an hi tori cal inttr 1, Sln~ hi ton i •
full of rdert'ncf.S to the prest"n-..tht qualitif"' of Ctdar. Thf
ancient l:cyptians ar~ known to ha~t tLWd cedar oil<i to help
prtSent their pap) nn documenh and tht) art thought 10 ha•t
~td oils from the Himalayan ,-..ritt).
The onh \imilar r~rch .t' tr done on tht tree "'~S • perfonntd in tht 189()', bdort man~ of tbt modem lr-chnique:s
Dvdwn plans to emplo) had bHn dt,eloptd.
1 he '~cializtd equipmtnt needed for tht' ~~ud~ ~~ lmt to
Oodson b) the chrmi.str drpanmcnt of Portland .. tate
l nhrrsit) . It lis no• being 1 up in t~ ntw. JCitnct lab in
Bodine. TM crant ,...._, a•ardtd b~ a l t~i and lar.k alumni
who • Dhe5 tu remain anon mous. "We're not _olng to die a
thousand d aths U e eon"t
beat Indiana USC end Ua..A
The intention is to build e
nnlng tenm to build an at
titude ~hlch complements the
educational side o! the col
le e ..
This s ason wU1 be Scbol
lander's first coachln~ er.
d \'Or He characterizes bls
coaching philosophy and the
basts of the ter polo pro
grnm with three points
\\aru Polo Fun
First. he says. v."tlter polo
should be run Second be
e use e greaL amount o! skill
is ln\·oh ed in the sport each
participant should be able to
develop a1 his own rate And
third Scholl nder \\'8J11S
ever)'One interested In the
program to get fn\-oh ed
Schollander also a·ould U e
to institute a system by which
the mana~e.r or s mmin2 and
v."8te.r polo a ould be a person
respected and admir-ed by
e" ryone on the team The
manager would have many im
portant responsibillti'" • such
as announcing at meetS
:uch a system was used
at Schollander's alma mate.:
('lale Unh:e.rsit) where be
~duated v.ith a degree ln
economics) with great suc
cess Similar to the Yale
tr dltlon. the LC mana·
ger ~"'uld be a"-arded a \"aT·
it~ letter
Team members are en
thuslnstic bout 5chollander"s
arrh'1ll t the school ··t
think Don's presence will at
t:r ct lot more hi~ scboOl
studems to th l..:C 5\\immin.g
1 m,' s ld team member
Le Willi ms
Before coming to Lewis and
Clar . Scbollande r was em
ployed In bro erage posi
tlon in Burlingame. Call!
During thnt time Daight Cha
pin ot the Los Angeles Times
Washington Post 'e\\sSenice
\\rote stor;• bout him
' ak \\ orth" hale
Chapin quoted him as
)1~ .. There was no such
thing ns n athletic scholar
ship t Yale I S\\ m only
t o hour day ilen I was
th rn U I h d been at lndJana
or UCLA. th practice tJme
\\Ould '" been t\\1ce that
':l"ou there sn"l tlm to
trnln four or h" hours a day
but uending Yale :as tome
much mar 'A'Orth• h1l h 500;
Vowe
money wlll 1 In ~
to n employ hired to
moDltor the turnstile
It th Ubrery staff clecld
lhe effect oJ th turnstJJ I
no su!tlclent to stop theft
additional teps will taken
There ar s ve:r: 1 me:fhods a!
planting alarm-trl erlng -
vices ln each Ubralj boo
Pirie e:xpl toed But plaml
a senslll:z.ed .substance 1D each
of the Ubr ry·s 105 000 boots
would be cosU~ It would be
shame 11 these devices M\'-e
to be 1nstalled • b saJd
• They cost money end oar
funds are llmlted U spen: on
lhelt de:ectJon de\"lces
funds voouJd oo· be B\"Bllable
for more producti\"euse U
bu}:~ boo •
Tuesday September 22. 1970
v.'1lS a to 1 ~-tene
Chapin cotnin:Jed • Euro •
pean amateur thletes pard
cularll the Russians ve
long been branded pro-
fessionals but Schollander
bellC'--es the United Stat Is
he.aded to~Aard the same ltu·
ation In Its colle·.ges
" "I beli~e scholarships
he sa}'S should be based an
abllity s they ar in m11sic
and art and on f .. r.anclal
uee.d not on performance
For Instance I would ~-e:r
ha\-e bad to swim at Y le if
I hadn't wanted to Bm b
mall)· schools are ot to
carr) a football player. y
If h bT~eaks his le hen he s
a fresh :nan and n t pl y~
more?' •
·search Board'
Seeks Chaplain
b)· Phil w~ ...
A. ;spe~""'clal A rch board
is now in Lh process o1 -
Jectin.g B ne pastor to flll
the \"SC 111:} left b~ J Go.rdDn
Verpla.nk LC chaplain r~
last ye r o has en a
position chaplain at Oar ·
mont Colle e in Callfo:rnia
During this leetlcn peri·
od. Rev W vne Potter isoan-• ductlng sen1ees in th C:J-
pac.hy Gf an interim cll.ap in.
nd intereSted students ar
nssistlng ilth the sc$ur"C
reading 1 !11 and
nsberl:DR
Re'' Pouer Is program co
ordinator in ehar a1 H d
-tan and e\"eral cthe.r c
th1ties ln connecllcn th th
\\ shlngtan Count Commu
nitl Action Orpnlzati~
Presently 3.I'Cb rd.
comprised or trust tac-
uhy, dmlnl tors and stu·
derus Is in th pnrooOOE$.5
electing a perman n1 re
placement for \'erplank 'Tbe
c:halr.man or th rQ !s 1rs
Elenore Be rd member of
the board of trusl The
T~emainder of the rd con-
sists o! th Re\-erend nbur
Sc.h :-abe al o a trust coun-
lor Don 'lek rsun and Dean
o! ~tudent Kem Hawl rae
ult) me.m 11 n Ran·
son and John Anderson An
derson a former ch4p
lain at this coil nd u
denls Kellh Raines ,and Sarah
(Continued on Pa,&P pAoe 2 PIONf F:R LOG
~~~~------------------------------------ -Septembf!r 22, wmbor 2~
Frosh 'Effete' ?
Gent-r.tliT.ation!) are dnngemu,, But thh• ·ear' fre,hman
cla ~ -.ecm~ rcmarknbJ • different than thl two \\ hich
preceded it.
There nn: a number of thcorie' on JU't wh~ll "cparate' th1s
~ear·, fre-.hmnn trom the: other ~~ udcnt~ on c:.ampu-. But one.
ob\'iou ... ditTcn:ncc is the Ia\\ er percent tJ:Ze of fre,hmen wnh
lon~ hair.
~fan.)' people hold the inaccurate: hcliet th·tt the length of
a oung man·!\ hair h nn indicator of his pohhcal optmon .
, o doubt many of the: lellwurd leaning upperdnssmen have
as .. umed that the haircuts of 1 he tr~ shmen an.: 1 he rc~uh of a
deliberate cftort by the Admi"''<'n' Office to wetght the
cia':> with a com;en•ati\'c majont
It hardly ~eem. likely. 8) most contemporary 'tandards.
l...e,,i, and Oark ha" not been deeply troubled b\ student
unrest.
Bc:side,, a rndical j, h:ud to 'POl \Jo,t applicant\ submit
photogrnph f thtm,chcs in Ulls and tic~ with 'hort hair
and po sc" .a li t ol credential' that puo gne'' would
admire. 'ct many of them st.'ln to gro\\ their hair and learn
to quote Mao o\ er the ~ummer .
lntere tmgly, the long-haired frc,hmen appear to ha~c
more than a :>ummcr's "orth of gro\\ th, indicating that the\
changed their hair style ... omctimc: in high chool. 1t 'etm~
that fe\\ gre\\ their hair t:'pecially for college.
\t le.ast one ob~en· r h~L ... ugge,ted that thi' phenomenon
i n reaction on the pan of the new :-.tudcnts to the new
collegiate reputation tor violence and turmoil.
lt should be remembered that 1h1s is the only class on
campu that was ... tilt living with it~ parents dunng the
moratoriums of la .... t fall, the strike ot la~t ~prmg the hard
hat marches and the d~ths at Kent ~\tate . . . ._ . . . . . . . .
Regardle _" of what ma) ha\e caused the change th1s
freshman cia is diftercnt in another lt~ superftclal and
more amportant way.
De~pitt their record GPAs and imprc.:.. sl\t credemials.
th~ cl~ '' · ne h} e t in memon
The la\t '" o fre~hman cld' es especially last year\ have
been outgoing and anxiou-. ro get in\'oh·cd in the life of the
college. Ho\\e\er . this )ear·~ clas.s 'eem~ .slower to adapt.
They are bothered by the social position they a l>Ume a
freshman occupi~. nnd in effect, discriminate against
themsehe~.
gam and again, fre'\hmcn prdace the1r questions about
the campus and it' funcuons "ith, .. 1 m only a freshman "
The independen~ md self--contidence of former classe...,
'eem~ to be missing. Regrettably , il appear') that 1l
v.itl rake lon~cr than be1orc to assimilate the new rrcsh-~
men. And if the trend continues, it will cenaml} be
a step backwards.
Foreign Stu ents
Join LC Campus
by Roberta Halvorson charoen, ThalJand P f a c e m e-n -t ~================ ::::.=::::::::: ::;J
c:Jje HE
~1ost jobs on campus nrl'
tilled. according to Rlsa \'ull
qulst of the Placl~ment OCCJcc:>
Althou~th the Placement 01
nee pions to Clnd more on
campus jobs ~Hidents on n
nancJnJ old \\Ill reClllvo tlrst
priority In flllln~t thf'm.
Tht.! o!Cice also ha~ a list·
lng of orr· campus jobs A
parlluJ list of available jobs
Is posted on the bulletin board
outsldl' or DinIng Rooms l,
2 and 3.
Students necdln~ pRrt-tlme
jobs should \ t•nture to the
Pla<'ement OCrlce, which is
locnted on the third noor or
tht-Manor House
The Placem~m OfCice does
not list the jobs otrerl!d by
Saga Food ...,ervicc. but all of
Saga's jobs are Cllled and
there is a long waiting ltst,
accordln~ to Bret Chandler,
headwaiter .
Wilson Offers
300 Grants
The 25th annunl fellowship
competition or the Woodrow
Wllson "Jatfonal Fellowship
Foundation was annouced by
Dr. H. Ronald Rouse, National
Director or the Foundation .
The fellowships were es
tablished In 1945 to attract
ouLstandlng young people to
careers In college teaching.
This vear the Foundation will • award f~llO\\ ships to 250
American and 50 Canadian
students. In addition. 700 can
didates wlll be designated
Finalists and recommended to
graduate schools or their
choice Cor financial uld.
Students In the humanities
and social sciences are
ellglble as are those In the
natural sciences and mathe·
matlcs who d~monstrate a
clc;:ar interest In college
teaching. Candidates must be
nominated by a faculty mem
ber no later than Oct. 31,
1970
<:ieh In Elsen was LC's last
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
winner. He graduated In 1969
as a political science major
Elsen Is now studying philos
ophy at Johns Hopkins Unl
\'ersltv. • Sy ~nys 6owaxb by
JSt for tt
Ice. J SUI
and rucl IC you check out the new students' handbook , you will fl
u message rrom "the other president " -Paul Nelson,
ASl.C ln that message, Paul talks about the school as ow that l
"collective community or Individuals," and declares In thl• l
participation In that community haR "creative limits derlne Cundaml
only by your own Imagination ' tr w~ look at the ofl: the ll
between Paul's words and his own uctlons then we rind an Is bo1
"creative" Is an understatement of what he has In mf · fuct or
Far from encouraging any kind or a community effort his lifE
Paul Nelson Is vigorously creating a very limited oltgarch :~.q'i the sar:
which goes by the pseudonym oC ASLC. Ires tho
Paul worked hard this summer at putting together ts or hls
executl\'e branch or ASLC. But he did not even read the ASL lerty.
constitution until nearly four months after· his ~lectlon. As an Is full
conseque nce, many of thP. oltfces he has created are not re n lett ale
qulred, while the ocrlccs called Cor In the constitution have onal s~lt
been activated . nter the 1
He has lntervlev. ed people for positions he cannot fU c co~ rei,
and he has promised jobs to people which he cannot appoln b)l
• • • '" • • • • • • • people £1
I towards
to the
us even U At the end or last year, ASLC finally ratiCled a new cons
lion (copies of which are available at the lntormatlon
can y~
our gov
ble of gc
lndtvlc In Templeton) Perhaps the most qlgnlrtcant change adopt
concerned the Senate This bod~· has for years been the uu11How
of man~ jokes and complaints, and justtflably so But
entire foundation of the Senate has been changed and we no
have an opportunity to make of It an active and responslbl
body or representatives . forces
There are 25 "at larRe" Senate seats, and they are my pro•
open at thfs time The only requirement Is that a person In tht
taking some undergraduate course at Lev. Is and Clark , the gov
The Senate can modll~ the budget of ASLC. and must ap I mlng a tl
prove It before it can take effect The Senate gives Lntiri-.! nt.
president advice and consem" on all his otrlcla1 Frencl
ments. The Senate may direct the president to !the greal
certain actions or to cease from specified activities . or e•
• • • • • • • • • • • and dlsp<
Also required by the new constitution Is the election orce o
term of four jurors to the Judiciary Board Acting as ASLC ether lo1
judicial branch this body Is allowed by the admJnlstrattoDl mob, the
to go so far as to suspend a student ror dlscJpllnary sfy lhe n
Another realm of Its jurisdiction Is that or constitutional Is I
re\: le\\ J-Board Is the !Ina) authority Cor interpretation taps a pan
all ASLC rules and regulations . cam
The same requirements pertain to J-Board candidates . as hlst~
to senators, except that a juror may hold no other elect! t the ul
or appointive position In ASLC who be
" • • • • • • • • • • see fit,
Candidates for Senate or for J Board may rile In the noa...'
oCCJce, the room just ort the Troll Room Do Jt.
European Ho
0 ere~ Wit-
Winter resort jobs Jn Swit
zerland and the Bavarian Alps
arc open to any American
college student Interested In
earnin~ a European holiday. A • He h
to the sta
social
I Impost
Fllteen new foreign stu
dents ha \'e been added to the
rolls at Lev.is and Clark this
fall There has been a tremen
dous swell in the number or
applications Crom all over the
world to Lewis and Clark.
Mrs. Mary Dimond, foreign
student adviser, received 500
handv. rltten applications last
year. . .... p "-.;
Forty-eight foreign stu
de.ms in all wUl attend classes
this fall. The foreign stu
dent program has somewhat
dv.1ndled this year due to the
lack of financial ald.
The students are: Othman
Abdul-Karlm . Mohammed AJ
Baz Sa'ad Tokhals, All Yahya,
Saudi Arabia; Peter Chang,
Talwnn; Ruth Essert. Canada,
Talehlro Fujii and Naomi
Hata, Japan; Prakash Joshi,
India; StephenMalllnson , Ensl
Jand; Franldlfn Marx, Colom
bia, Guadalupe Mendoza, EJ
Salvador; Leo Sauceda, M9-
lco, Donald Sock. Gambia; and
Chareeratana Thlengthnm-Most foreign students seek
majors In the social sciences.
physics, pre med and bust
ness admlnlstrutlon.
The students accepted this
year participated In an orleo·
tatlon week September 1-4.
Ghazl AbduJ-Jav.ad from
Saudi Arabia, and Fakhrl
Grine fr.om Tunisia headed
activities which Included
speakers, a dinner at Dean
and Mrs. Kent Hawley's home
and a trip on a Harbor Patrol
\'esse I.
PIONEER LOG
Otr'td&l pvtllftiJoll al lht A"'Xs.lrd Sludrnl\ of (,,.It and ( lat~ C aUilt• 0.1~
S" raJobM 1110 kd-l'ortland , Ou. '7llt l'uhiiUird lwlrr •ftkh cluriht lb•·
audnnk ,.-bJ c a\Qdr l\lblklunc < '' "ro">d clllu .,.,_,.,, ~ld al Pun• lmd. O.f't(l!l.
fd110r
ManallJOf: F..d•tor
C.op) Ed•tor ~oc,~·
N~-. J::dnor ••
Ad~rmsn1 M Nlgl:f • •
• •
••• .. • C..rcg M}eJJ
Racl Cic-.odlcllo"
J;:athy K uba
l'dlllcla ehon
Jam~ scale)' A I Ad\ututnt Mall.lt&Cf
wl \\men . V1cli1 luhhalhl
ancy Vardamp. l.ort Yarosh, I ht.Cibcth C'tArk,
Rtd Meucrr. l'h•l \\eel:.. ~ott c ool Joe WauJ.
Manlyn Curt11, Rand) Shn., Dcn)t llu"-ard. unc;' 11ush,
Rae.& Mnagc.r, l'htl \\eth, cou Cool, Joe \\ard Manl} c uru\.
Rand} Shll\0, Den)'l lfo\O'llrd NaRQ Hud1. Kobcrw llahouon
PhotogrJiph) 1 un CoureU I mda McKmJhl, loc \\ urd -
, .... ,....._ -,_~ ..... .._...,l.il ........ .I A:. ., .... ~ ................................ __ _ .4 .
. ~~~ ........ , ............ l .J' I -
- lfone
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ose lntt
JUJlt!
or Kathy Se mber 22, 1 22. 1070
, HE LIBERTARIAN
by Randy Sha'W
for the record, let It be known that 1 believe In social
lc , 1 support equal opportunily lor all, I abhor poverty,
1andbook, you will n ond ruclsm, and I believe In peace. rt:lavunce and getting
t' Paul Nelson, ther
about the school us ow thut T hu\'e parroted the virtues required for member ·
. · · and declares In tht~ Now Generation, may I state my belle! In u con·
reatlve limits defln rundumentol to mons freedom but Implicitly denied by
look at the dl rerenl::'llctt: the ability of the Individual
ons then w~ find n Is born free Into society. This freedom Is his by the
vhat he has In m fnct of hls existence and this freedom entitles htm to
a community er his lite as he sees fJt so long as he does not Interfere
ery limited oll(i{a the same right of other individuals . B)' necessity thls
res thot a man be allowed to keep and dispose of the
puulng together ... ~ts or his labor, that Is. he must have the right to own
)t even read the ASI.. lertv.
ter his election . As an is fundamentally concerned with his own survival and
s created are not re n Jell alone, wlll act In such a way as to benefit his O\\ n
! constitution have onal setr-lnten•st.
nter the government , that Institution which wields the ultl·
tlons he cannot m c coercive power in our society Our freedom is being
1ch he cannot appol royed by a ~overnment that sees Its duty as protectJng
• · people from themselves . The Hberal air or condescen·
lttrlcd 8 new constltu towards the common man explains the Increasing power
the Information •n to thn "experts" and planners who know what Is good
l!lcant change adopt us even If we do not
)r years been the can you reconcile the concept of setr-rule-democracy-
lsUflably so But our (i{overnment 's apparent assumption that man is In·
I changed and we no blc of governing his own affatrs? I believe ln the ability
ctJve and responslbh ho Individual to rule himself, contrary to my government
h forces me to contr.lbute to soclal security , exproprl ·
ats, and they are a my property for welfare and restricts my rreedom of
nt Is that a person ce In the name o! consumer protection But ne·,~r you
rls and Clark the government wilJ beautify your soull Ours ls rapidly
ASLC, and must ap•~on.,nfng u tutelary government rather than a representative
The Senate gives .
hJs oCClclal apJ:>olnt e French economist Frederic Bastlat defined the state
·esldent to under ... ""~ 'the (i{reat tlctlon by which everybody tries to lfve at the
d activities . , c or everybody else." Freedom entalls the rights to
• and disposal of private property . High taxation , backed
a is the election thf
d. ActJng as ASLC'
y the admfnfstratl
:Uscfpllnary reason
;hat of constltutlnnJNI
Cor interpretation force of go\'ernment, denies this right
looting Is done by go\·ernment edict or by a howl
mob, the end result Is the same: one man Is robbed to
sfy the need or comfort or another. And when a man's
..erty Is taken, a part or hJs Uberty Is taken with it-and
mps a part of hts life.
campus crazies espousing socialism should rt:call
Board candidates a.. as history has shown, socialism cannot be Instituted
old no other electivf•..,out the use or force. direct or Implied. In a free society,
e who believe In communal living can join together as
•
• s~.:e rtt. In a socialist socletv the Individual has no • He Is compelled to function as a virtual vassal sub·
to the state
r social problems will never be solved by the govern·
1 Imposition of an elltlst will Man's creativity requires PIONEER LOG Page 3
-Has T rou -. e
Me,...ia Trans ation
by Rick Goodfellow
A year a~o Catch-22 "as
known as a novel by Joseph
Heller. With the arrival of
a star·!Uudded Cllm b\o' the -snme name, lhe title's !den-
thy Is no" some"hut con
rust•d Rut It seems probable
that thP-book's reputation Is
In no dan~er .
At Its best the film could
be rated as a Catch· 22 chll·
dren's plate that orters some
of the laughs, some or the
story and some of the effect
While lt Is true that rt1 m
is separate from prose and
deserves to be judged ac
cordingly, this applles only
IC the lflm carves Its own
ldentJty, and Catch-22 docs
not.
The novel Is a fantastic
montage or laughs, people and
Ideas, done ln a style re
nectln~ years of carPCul lit·
erary attention . The book's
precise structure excites and
exhausts the t·eader by style
rather than Impact The !lim
artt>mpts exactly the same
thing
Wt·h The Graduate , ~tlkc
Nichols succeeded In creat •
lng a much ~tter film out
or a much poorer novel It's
Ironic. but there Is a solid
explanation .
The Graduate supplled an
Interesting story suitable for
film but lackluster enough to
allow Nichols to tinker and
adapt. ln Catch· 22 all of the
Imagination and insights we.re
complete. Nichols was chal
lenged with stuffing as much
as po!'slble Into a single Cllm,
rather than creating new ma
t(.>J lal
White Nichols did as good
a job as any dJrector could
hope for, Catch 22 his best
piece or material to date,
became his worst Cllm
Nichols had to reckon with important dl!terences bet'o\ een
novels &nd films
The best novelist Is one
who Is most skillful at choos
Ing his words He supplies a
language code that enters the
reader's mind and then pushes
und pastes tts way Into a
story
But no matter ho" precise
th • novelist Is, the cod~ still
raises responses from the
render that arc entirely per
sonal
When making Catch-22. Nl·
chols attempted to translate
Heller's literary code Into a
dUfc.rem medta Like HeUer.
he left his scenes and charac
te.rs somewhat Indefinite. and
asked the audience to supply
the explanations
It Is a system that doesn't
quite work, simply because
celluloid Is different from
paper. and the two rely on
dJCCerent kinds of Input to pro
duce a successful response .
It Is In keepln2 with the
film's problem that Alan Ar
kin. as Yossarlan. has the blg-gest trouble sell1ng hl char·
acter
WhPn Arkin exaggerates his
racial expressions and frnntl·
cally over ~ gestures , It Is an
attempt ror the 111m to code
frustrntlon and anguish in a
style that is similar to the
novel Regrettably. lt ralls
to communicate since Arkin
and Nichols are only trying
to play out emotions that the
book sent surging through
their minds
Lewis and Clark College,
In cooperation with KJNK
FM, wHJ present Frank
Zappa and the Mothers or
Invention tn concc.n Tues
day, Sept 22 at '" p m In
Pamplin Sports Center
Tickets are available at
the Templeton Information
Desk, Meier · Fronk,
Stevens & Son and at lbe
door Tickets ore S4. 8 50
and S3 Lewis and Clark
students and alumni may
purchase the $3 tickets for
2
Music Department Plans
Fall Concerts, Projects
The music department.
under the direction of depart
ment chairman Dr. Reinhard
Pauly, fs busfl)' planning con
certs and projects for the Call
term singers. wlll be the depart.
ment•s major eriort for the
term. according to Pauly
Projects as well os concerts
ore on the music deparunent"s
agenda for the term Now ln
the process or being organized
is The Friends of Music at
Lewis and Clark College, o
group of citizens rrom the
Portland area interested Jn
raising funds to help support
the eollege•s work In music
lt~OY 's o J Q By Scott Cook I inson Wor Trave er For the first time tn the
history of l.ewls and Clark
College, an Internationally -
famous strln~ quartet will be
In residence on the campus
lor five days The Czech
String Quartet, on a concert
tour In the United States, will
appear as a part of the
colle~e·s Cultural ArtsSerles
on Oct 15. The Jn'OUp will
stay on campus Oct 12·16
to meet with, Instruct and
hold open rehearsals wlth
muslc students. Another project which the
music depnrlment hopes to
undertake ls the final comple
tion or Evans Music Building
The basement of the building
was left unfinished when the
buUdlng "-'BS put into use In
1956 The department,
depending upon the ovallablllty
or runds. hopes to add slx
studios alo[\g o;a.ith storage
space and an elevator Cor In
struments When completed.
the building ~m Increase the
eflectiveness of the music de
partment to the school and to
the community. Pauly ex·
plat ned . lt comes to gauging
~e or summer job 1 t~mperature or an lnter
lvallable -not onl) , David Frost can out
·land and German~ .uhan McLuhan ,'' remln-
ln En(i{land, Fran Peter Robinson , a new
Holland, Spain and of International af·
jobs are In ski re-replacing Cltrlord t.an·
the most part. and e are at least two
range from recep Frosts he goes on
{ to kitchen helper say, one for America
jobs number In th£:!1 one for Great Brltatn
In such categorle~ ne he keeps hls ratings
, hotel and restau-b} appearing to be a sort
ractorv, (arm and social protester (of the
on work. sales or at Was The Week That
tore work. and camp ·' Ilk) and ln the other he
g, governess and . much caters towards
osillons. I dle America '
tlons ror winter J Sntare Writer
iled before Dec. l, ~Olnsc>n s ability to an-
1er job application!-'; David Frost comes from
sent 1n us soon ·'"''·'ng on the British ~atlre
Ea<'h application Is series, '1That Was The
• handled in the That Was,' featuring
otrlces o! the sos d Frost. Robinson was
verseas Services) In dpt writer for the "Footrg, Europe, where Society'' of Cambridge
•k permits, travel 'Crslty which served as a
and other neces-eus for the production of
s ure processed . am.
~--------~--~- .d students may now community action
llcation forms job ls getting started
and d~scrlptlons. two miles from campus
'Y or Euronews nnd unteor•s will cutor children
indbook on earning rts and eruCts, go on field
abroad by sending s und pnrllcipatc In re-
. address and S 1 uctlvlt h~R The pro~rum
ond alrmnfl re rrun11wd on u big· brother,
e material from sister basis, allowing
SO~ -Student e contact "lth the chll·
Ser·vtc~e. P.O. Box
Barbara, Caut.
ind teacneors wun
may tt•lcphone
ra (805) A69· 1176. se Interested should
I Julll• Percell at ext,
or Knthy Holton ut e t. After completing his educa·
tlon at Cambrld!le, Robinson
became a reporter Cor the
British newspaper "The Man·
chester Guardian." It ls from
this e~perlence, he contends,
that his Interest ln Latin
America began.
After a summer Land·
Rover trlp of the continent
from the Alamo to the Ma·
gellan Straits Robinson has
come to Lewis and Clark to
teach International artalrs,
and In particular, his Inter
est of South Amerlca .
He ls Interested In both In
formal education Inside and
outside the classroom and
reels that Lewis and Clark's
program or offering such ac
tivities as the Oversea~ Pro
gram tht· Model United "'la
tlons Security Counci i 11nd
the Model United Nations ndd
much to the personal e~per
lence required for o whole
some education .
Pohcy \lnm1ing
"I'm ttlurmed he savs, • "at the current '1hon policy
which has cui Cedl:rftl funds for
research to Latin American
departments on manv cam· -puses ln 1969 I q70 th(> bud·
get was sllced Crom 'St>O mit
lion to S6 mlltton and tor
1970 It will be cut furtht>r."
The fact that Britain's ne"
ambassador to the United
States. John Freeman, was a
TV journalist strikes Robin·
son os Important us far as
the educational opportunlt les
are increasing ln Britain and
as the class structures de·
cay. He muses about Frost \\hO also began as a TV jour
nalist.
By living ln Great Britain,
Latin America and the United
States as a journalist, travel
er and professor, Robinson
has led a diversified liCe
Of this he feels, "Lhill,Cl and
working In dHferent countries.
amon~st different peoples.
breeds an international out
look I don't care much for
flag-waving and J now l<nO\\
that God wasn't an English
man. But It also breaks
down the ties with one's home
and one easily ~comes sen
timental and nostalgic about
thr Whlre ClHfs of Dover." The American Muslco·
lo~lcal Society will be on cam
pus Oct 23-24 T\\oconcerts
are planned by the troup, one
for the evening of Oct. 23. the
other for the ronowln~ even
Ing The performers will be
drawn from college campuses
from the Northwest
On Nov 16. music students
and faculty or Lewis and
Clark College "'I1J present
a concert in commemoration
or the 75th blrlhdav of Paul -Hlndemith . a contemporary
composer The concert, whJch
will include soloists. che band,
the orchestra and madrigal The initlal music hour or ran term will be held 2 10 .
3 p m Wednesda~· . Sept 23 In
Evans Auditorium Ensemble
music b\ the Portland Junior •
Symphony "ill be featured,
with selections chosen Crom
the works or Veraclnl,
Stravinsky and Moz.art
Willis to Challenge Student Ability
b\' Lori Varosn • Thert! will ~ no baste
changes In theatre department
organization, according tone"
department head Richard A
Wlllls. No changes -e~cept
-there "m be more organl·
zatlon
A subscript I on plan lor sea
son tickets is alreadv In ef· • feet that requires ad\'8nct! so·
lectlon or the entire a~t-.nda
of faculty productions This
actlon lm~ur(>s not onlv mor~ • pre planned pluys. but also
u season or \'ll.Tietv
WIIHs' administrative ex
perience e.'-tends to the armed
forces in Tripoli, Llb\" and
~ancy . France, and tht· Kim
berly Clurl< Corp in \\ 1 -.con
sin ''here he coordlnntededu·
cation and training programs
;\ graduate of Cornell Col
h~Re, Ia , '' hh his mast rs and doctorate from ~orth·
"estern. Willi has taught
drama on the high c;chool and
college level. Including posi.
lions at Cornell and Lawrence
University in Wisconsin
Hls teaching specialties ln
cludt'! direct In~. dramatic
literature, criticism, historv • of American theatre and act-
Ing
ln 1969· iO. North" estern
uwarded \\'lilts a small re
seurch grant for ''Works of
Black Phty\\ rights in Amer·
leu In the 1960's "
Willis ls attracted ro
o small college becRu~e of
the possibility or rapport with
studtml!; "hile maintaining a
respectable academic le,·el
He \\elcomes students in other
major fl Ids who hn,·e a ser
Ious lnter~st to contrlbule to
any or the plays In his courses at Le\\ lS
and Clark, Wlllls intends to
exercise his ideas of mo·
tlonnl response to challenge
student ablltt~ In hls act· • ing classes, he "Ul appl h1s
own form of the Gestalt theor~.
which denies separation or
mind and body
"The body can be pro
trammed, " he . ald. ••to the
correct emotionul response
through repeated a elton rather
than the Stanlslavsk~ s~ stem
of emotional rec:nll
"The ncti\'lty of panic pro·
duces panic, ' according to
\\'lilts. ·'both In th oct or
and in the audience ••
In his method \\ llli as.
sume::. thnt the oudlt: nee
doesn t care hO\\ the ctor
fct-ls. they care ho" he makes
them feel Pa_ge 4 PlONEF.R l OG
~~~-------------------- ---------- -----------_______________________________________ September22
•
Humboldt Stote of Arcatn,
Calif. wUl take the gridiron
Saturday , Sept 26 against tho
Pioneers of Lo" Is and Clark
QS lh(' lCI ·o t>dltlon of the
Palatine ~lob Inaugurates this
fall's campaign
Coach Fred Wilson ls optl
mlstJc about the team's hope&
In this year's conferencl ruCll
The Mob Is set well both
offensively and defensively
with man\' returnees and some • rookies vying for starting
berths.
In the defensive backrteld
Wilson has sl veterans com
peting for half as many spots.
Junior Larry Bowe returns to
dc\'otc tuB-time duty to the
Pioneer secondary as well as
handling the Pioneer klcklnf{
chores. Sophomore Ross
Mnter returns aloOf{ with an
outstanding transfer from
Oregon c;tRte University , Rick
Hs.rrlniJt on No stranger to
th(! post Harrington played
three vears under the" atchful • aye of the Corvallis pumpkin .
D~e Andros. lettermen Doug Vadn'· and
Mlk~ l.on~t. along with another
t rnnsfor rrom OSU Ooull
Skll1e.
Coach Wilson sees the re
c..,h lng and the quarteTbacktn~
as thl' PlonePrs ' strongest
• •
points orrensfvt}ly with thl
deop back os the deftmslvl•
standout . ConRidcrlng the or
renslvo lint\ Is on vmeran
e cept Cor the center spot
tho Pioneers miRht tear opun
som~ big paths to1 tho backs •
as the season progl' es~es .
Wilson outlln€'d thl• major
chnngos plaMed Cor this yeaTs
squad and lndlcuted that we
would ' throw th£'1 ball a lot
more thls year '
Jack Head, one o! LC's u n tl me receivers 'fhe cu11~
be working with the en<ll th•• Mldd
yt.'or Also jotntng wu tlw lsr
will be Dean Sempert , lion p~opl
stvc backtlold, Dell •rt• they h
doCenslve coordinator John Glu
Mickey Hergert, mn·lty on
backfield coach. guest p
suid t Chap I a i n. . ·~ '"' cr!~ \'l n Olll,
From Pg. On ~nr~; ,ro~~
Morgan. In 'he w
This board \\.111 sub lsro
riltH'mce up recommendation to the he West t
ldent as to which got the
they Ceel best qualities 1he story
[lel's ver~ position . The president tht' ln
then appoint the chaplain ll"''u sold.
One additional comm
wtll also play an lmooJ
role in the selectio n 11on1enlts
quallfled chaplain The
tcrvlew committee wlU s • powo1·
each appltcant and also t>q1ml to l
mil Its recommEmdaUo!\1111·""' or tht
the president munlst,'
Being a college when t
takes more than simply a
lief In a higher being
job description sheet
trlbuted to all applicants
1 lnes some oC the
moms and dutles as
Membership ln any p,.,
tent denomination Is ace appa Seniors Mike o\llen, Bob
Smith and Bud Morrison also
return On tht' dt:>fenslve line
thl Mob Is set with rour or
five returning for service this
year BelnR given the assign
ment of preventinR enemy
thrusts arb Drew Braun, Mike
Hambe ton, \11kc Zetner and
'fer" Stark. Linebacker posts
"tlJ bl' oatrolled by returnees
Monte Rurey and Luther KIOR.
Offenslwly the Orange and
Black can really muster the
fire Led by quarterback Pat
Miguel the Mob wtll feature
Larry Mellum, Tom Tate and
Stan Simmons In the back
field, with Marv Abts, Dave
.Jaqua, Barry Clock and Bob
Phillips up front. Assigned the
task of securing MhJuel
aerials "Ill be sophomore Pal•une gndde,. tune up for seuon •n•ugutll 1ga1nst highly touted Humboldt Statt Sept 26 Tho Plonoers ,,, silled to
plAy the fu·st t~ g~mes of the ••ton tway from homo before moeu~ Whttmln on the LC home turf Oct 10. able but when other
are equal a United Pr
terlan wtlJ be preferred.
'·Age Ideally 30-40
this Is not as importan t
Vt uth!ul spirit and the
puclty to come Into an
rtrmatlve relationship wit
Blumenauer ...
From Pg. One
Blumenauer feels that th
legislative method or lower
Ing the voting age would be
raster than the constitutional
method, which would take "I 0
to 20 years'' lO put the ma.
chlnery In gear
However , he added, "I don't
think that lowering the voting
age wUl change the poJitlcaJ
system In the short run. The
baslc political decisions are
made by the middle-aged
Americans ''
Blumenauer believes that
there would be more of a
change In what tho polltlcul
candidates safd and dld and
to whom their campaigns
were directed . He foresaw
''more competition, more ar
gument3tlon, more energy and
a strengthened democracy ."
PART OR FUll TIME WORK
FOR ADDEO INCOME
WE SECURE LOCATIONS
R•lltbla man or wom•n •inteel u Clflhfbutor In lhh aru to ,..,-.Ice route for NATIONAL AOVERTIS£0 ALK.A•SEL Tl(R
ANACIN, BAYER ASIJRINS, and
TUMS tohf ll'lrOUth our llltHI modern ... ndlnt nucftlne In
1\inely DOc~ et PUke 0ellll1'1h1Dl now belnt eaUIIIhhed and appointed upon our ac:ceolllnc:e . Will not Interfere wllh your
prnenl employment ," LouUone
c.an II• "'"'lead ..,enlnt• o• weelle11 d11 collect and r11lllf nucnln•• ·
CAANINC POTI:NTIAL u•o 00
• month( or more dtoenctlng on sue o route T hh h ll MUL TI·MILLION OOLLAR A VI!AA 8\.ISIN£SS
Cuh lftwtstment of f 1 too oo to •34 I 0.00 h required, •'-o • tooel c.ar • nel !> to 10 hOUI'1 1 w•eJt If you un mett tneu rorqulrements
anCI cull lnwutment •net "• llncerely fnttrt~ leCI \n a ful reout bualnen of ,our own then
WRIT£ tlwlnt N:ame, ACICir•u end Tetefftone Number, tor loc•l PlriOnll lntef"'lt•t •llh :a COmP•I\1' Repruenlitlwe .
HEAOA CHE·BAR VENDORS CORP,
71Z I M.tnc:hetler
M•otewooo , Mo. ll14l D Recruits Fros
by Nancy Bush
fhJs should be a year of
great change for many Jn the
freshman class lf this phe
nomenon does occur the Stu
dent Development Center wlll
know about It This year
the SOC ls trying something
new: The Freshman Project.
The purpose of the project
ts ''to acquire objective re
search data which will enable
the Student Development
Center to measure the effect
or tWodifrerent kJnds of gTOUpS
on 72 freshmen . The SOC
Is Interested In evaluating the
Influence of small group ex
perlencn In terms or positive
p~rsonaHty change, attitudes
toward their college environ
ment and academic pro
Uclency.
The project Is also looklng
for 'objective research data
on the effect or giving voca
tlonal ond personality tests to
36 freshmen and Interpreting the rt"sults to them."
Don Nickerson , head or thl:'
SOC. and Janette Harrington.
who wl11 Interpret all strong
vocational lntert'sts , have
been working with thls Idea
for se\•eral years Last year
they conducted ' series or
evening group sessions at
Lewis and Clark and became
Interested In gNtlng mort ob
Jectlve data about groups.
The participants will be dl
\'lded into diCferent groups
the Experimental consisting
or Inter-personal and Problem
Solving Groups tho Risk
Taking, the the Random
Group There will be 36 stu
dents In each group The
Risk Taking nnd Random
groups wlJI be watched as to
their GPA s and drop out
rate
The Experimental and Con
trol Groups have taken three
standardized tosts, The Strong
Vocational Interest The
Omnibus Personality Inven
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • : CHARTER FLIGHTS : • • : TO EUROPE : • • • •
~ Round Trip i • • i Portland to London : • • • • i S239°0
ROUND TRIP i • • • D • : ecember 19 to January 3 • • • • Call or Wrtte • • • i CH RTERS ~ . EST. • • • • • • • • • 310 Corben Butldmg 226 3566 • • • • • ············································: (Photogttph bv Ttm Cottroll)
• u1nea Pigs student generation
Accordln~ to Hawley
dcCinltt> date has been tory and The Cellrornlo Psy
chologlcal Inventory They
will repeat these tests at the
end or t.he project Everyone
Involved will take an Environ
ment test, which relates to
Lewis and Clark only to when a chaplain will
selected Applications
sttll being recelvedand
fore a cut orr date at
time would be undestrau ..
The freshmen chosen Cor
this experiment were picked
at random lnvlled to partlcl
pate were 199 in the e~perl
mental group and 99 ln the
Control or Tested Only Group
Over half or these accepted
Alter dlvldtng and finding that
more were Interested, the
Risk 1'akln.g Group was
formed The Random Group
was selected later and they
know nothing about their In
volvement In the pTogram vet. ART SUPPLIES
100fo OFF
FOR
LEWIS & CLARK
STUDENTS
Oswego
Art Center
Lake
A CONCERT
(For Those Who like Music)
IKE & TINA TURNER
with the IKETTES
LEON RUSSELL
80 DIDDLEY
BOZ SCAGGS
SATURDAY, SEPT, 26-8:00 P.M.
Portia nd Memorial Coliseum
---~-
Tlckeu $3.$4.$& Portland Tht An,wor. Stevena & Son,
ShHh Avonue Record•. T•mpfoton Information Dea.k
A DIRECT PRODUCTION Zapf)/1 I
by I • Vlhratlon!l
h diffused
., ..... ~rv purt
~ra ,nk Zapp•
ln\'entlon 1
lt!SdU\' nlgJ
A capuclt ~
•·kubly sq
the rhythl
thwest 1
conquer 11
The lntrod
II band se
!uded b
lrts und 1
most ev
a Sfll'E
o un t;.t ~
f('Cti \'C OJ
rll'tv and 1
In contrus
~ ..... ," I on.
Ab
~:.~.~'" yod st
u Cuntust
unshtp F
lr -rmto
'tWl'Lin II
oucho I
(lOR~ fror
'hut cun 1
r say to u
'I hP qUl'St
twm•n voc
ld mnke
1 Copeland" Greasy Pizza Cost T urnsti es to
Stricter Vigi once .ro
make up !or the
season open r
Paclllc Lutheran _,..,.,
at Tacoma, ~"'J'
ThP follO\\ lng u.•n.<
:o returns home
clfic Unlvc.rslt)'
College
• •
101 hours.
~&Tldngregulallons
• the security
e studied carefuUv -Issuing of cltallOI~I
be neeessar;·
ilsic philosophy o1
Is to make this a
campus , with
erlphery for stunP
rtll~ adjacent
: and admlnlstratl
1 for faculty and sto
IUS now or tram c "i
'ied as much as
•EN SEAS
IN
,ake Oswego
ffJ~ w .. P'UO
State 636-9149
h us.
ng gear ~
tter.
ife
• nd.
us. and
tie
~ \'OUr •
nil able~
lry bag. Bring Fire quad
Turnstiles 11 be Jns lle.d
In Lhe library before the end
or ~cpt.ember , according to
James Y.' Pirie, head
librarian The turnstiles con·
stitute the llbrary's flr t
attempt at c.urb~ the thett
ot books
There will be 8 total or
four turnstiles . one for in
coming and one for outgoing
tra!flc at the front door and
at the resen·e room des
The north staircase v.111 _
closed, Jea\ing the front door
and the reserve room es the
only exits
"It's e sltuatJan •• Pirie
said, "that has been forced
upon us by relatively re
people Tllrnsllles are going
to chan~e the nature of the
building. ••
• he admlncd '"It lsnowanopen
building . her people can
com nd o "ilhout being sub
mJtte.d to s rc.h •• Once the
turnstUes are lnst8lled , the
outflow or people will be
regulated and bags wut be
s rched ror books
Without careful1nventor}'.
lnvoh•lng \'eTBl Weeks or
v. ork an estimate of th
number of missing books can
not be mad In June. 200
library books were recovered
from empty dorm rooms ne
Ubrary staff believes there
re sllll many missing
"Turnstiles are the first
and least ~\"e eUon e
can make,' Ptrle said The
cost or the four turnstiles and
lnstaUation Is 2500 riore
Vol XXIX. No 54 Lewlseod Clnr College, Portland Oregon
ures
tJ)· l.arr) ~el
and Rick Goodlell~
Only • rNI'IM •ffon ..,., R!Qt,llred to deal wuh • hre alann r. Copdand Hall
Fr'icWy Ngtlt. A .,usv O¥en 1n C-20 burst tnto flame, f&lllf'l9 the hall wnh Di~t .
Then w.R no nJut.es, .nd aDJ*'entlv lrnle cia~ u:.ckt from that mflct.ct on 1
pna. Rnickm Ou~ctor c.thV Cote said Br•U Atce wn the twlt"oine of tho Don Schollander . 24. the
rtrst athlete to garner four
szold medal~ in Olympic sv.1m
ming compelltion and Athlete
of the Year In 1964. Is nov;
part of the LC stall
mng. Bnta cal'-d the f&~W ~rnent . Stcunrv and th Re»dent D•nctcw.
t:m ft'kc she w.s tuPOO-' to. ThenL" -s 1 posubtl•rv the alarm 11\lrY count as 1 hrw
dnll {Photovraptl by L•nda Mc"'1U;ht1 At present he is best k:nourn
on campus as the new coach
or the swimming and water
polo teamS But ln an lnter
,i~ "1lh Stan Pus1e kJ of
the Ore~on Journal, he said.
"My primary job will be to
direct the job placement pro·
gram to students at LC who
v.1sh to work. I will be rork
lng '\\1lh local businesses , chy
agencles arn1 other e~loyers
so that students may gain
experience on the wor -study
pro~am . x-rGo-19'-Hea~~
eco u nts De eat
b\' Marllvn OJrtls • ll would be ""'lmplistlc '• to
SB)' that h was last spring's
student strike alone that de-
l rested the 19-vear-old \'Ote
. -Issue. accordln~ to Earl Blu-
menauer (19i0 LC graduate) .
state chairman for the Go-19
campaign He suggested rath-
er that Measure 5 was "de
feated by the events or the
spring ••
He cited a number of \-lo·
lent and disruptive actl\1tles,
occurring bet" een February
and May, "'hlch "reinforced
the doubt and apprehensions
of the \'Ottn.r public ..
Blumenaue r Jlsted unrest ln
'ew Haven over Black Pan
thers at Yale. the \'iolence
nt Kent State and Jackson
State, and o large number of
teacher and labor strikes, as
reasons Go-19 was defeated
He also included apprehen
sion about ecology, Women's
Wberatlon, ambodaa nd 'iet·
nam.
He summed up the shuatton
by 58)-lng that the Oregon \'Ot-
publlc's reaction to all
types of \'iolenee had caused
· the measure's defeat. There
was so much turmoil bet~ een
Februar;· and May that th
\'Oters reacted adversely to
the idea or mor~ chanlile.
When asked how he felt
about the constitutionalitY or • the federal JiCO\'ernment tov.·er-
lng the voting age from 21
to I years old (a part of
the 1970 voting rights bill).
Blumenauer cited the court
cas Katzenbach 's South
Carolina, v.itlch upheld the
consthutlona1Jty of the 1965
Voting Rights Act, as proof
or the pov.'"Cr or th (edcral
overnment to regulate voter
registration He predicted 5·4 deci-
sion by the Supreme Court
over the bill. nnd seemed to
feel that It ~ould require
some "gymnastics·· to settle
il Blumenauer commented
that ll vo'ould be more of
case of the justices ' oplnJons
rather than oonstJtutlonalltv •
(Continued on Page 4) ' As far as the swimming
program is concerned. my
lntenllon and the Intention of
the school ls not to build a
hlglJ -pressured S~A1m pro
gram.
Grant Aids Fight For Trees
b' Rick Goodfello~ • The contro' ersial cedar tret on lowet c:tmpm ~ill oon be
under a different ~ind of ':.trutin).
Or. Arlti&h Ood,on, a odate profe".,Of of chemistr, and
a 'tislant dnn of facult • ha bttn aw:udtd I S500 fflnl 10
'tud} tht ~ntial oils of the Himala}an Cedar. The ont, plAce
on ctinpu' ~here theose tr~ gro" i.. bfr" een the renccdon
pond and the old '" imminc pool.
Oochon first sought the grant after three of the lfHS were cut
down this ummer At that time, Dod on joined Prof rs BHI
Rran and Jim taufTer or rhe bioloc department in writing •
letter of protnt to Cht president "hich UCC«ded in laining a
one-) rar moratorium on tr~ remo' al pending further lud •
Ood~n admits that he first sou&ht the ~reb trant a a
larttl) political moH to ~lp sa' e the tr~ . But inct thAt time,
he ---~-. the project ha become more and more 5eientiftaU}
• •
mttr~hnl -
.. Ctdar bu remark.ablr pr~n-.th r qualities. " be said. ·a
""~"' to !.tUd} the a-sential oil w.ith particular regard to rhelf
buteriolotical , funcicidal and inRctiddal proprnir.s ."
The r nrch at-o ha~ an hi tori cal inttr 1, Sln~ hi ton i •
full of rdert'ncf.S to the prest"n-..tht qualitif"' of Ctdar. Thf
ancient l:cyptians ar~ known to ha~t tLWd cedar oil<i to help
prtSent their pap) nn documenh and tht) art thought 10 ha•t
~td oils from the Himalayan ,-..ritt).
The onh \imilar r~rch .t' tr done on tht tree "'~S • perfonntd in tht 189()', bdort man~ of tbt modem lr-chnique:s
Dvdwn plans to emplo) had bHn dt,eloptd.
1 he '~cializtd equipmtnt needed for tht' ~~ud~ ~~ lmt to
Oodson b) the chrmi.str drpanmcnt of Portland .. tate
l nhrrsit) . It lis no• being 1 up in t~ ntw. JCitnct lab in
Bodine. TM crant ,...._, a•ardtd b~ a l t~i and lar.k alumni
who • Dhe5 tu remain anon mous. "We're not _olng to die a
thousand d aths U e eon"t
beat Indiana USC end Ua..A
The intention is to build e
nnlng tenm to build an at
titude ~hlch complements the
educational side o! the col
le e ..
This s ason wU1 be Scbol
lander's first coachln~ er.
d \'Or He characterizes bls
coaching philosophy and the
basts of the ter polo pro
grnm with three points
\\aru Polo Fun
First. he says. v."tlter polo
should be run Second be
e use e greaL amount o! skill
is ln\·oh ed in the sport each
participant should be able to
develop a1 his own rate And
third Scholl nder \\'8J11S
ever)'One interested In the
program to get fn\-oh ed
Schollander also a·ould U e
to institute a system by which
the mana~e.r or s mmin2 and
v."8te.r polo a ould be a person
respected and admir-ed by
e" ryone on the team The
manager would have many im
portant responsibillti'" • such
as announcing at meetS
:uch a system was used
at Schollander's alma mate.:
('lale Unh:e.rsit) where be
~duated v.ith a degree ln
economics) with great suc
cess Similar to the Yale
tr dltlon. the LC mana·
ger ~"'uld be a"-arded a \"aT·
it~ letter
Team members are en
thuslnstic bout 5chollander"s
arrh'1ll t the school ··t
think Don's presence will at
t:r ct lot more hi~ scboOl
studems to th l..:C 5\\immin.g
1 m,' s ld team member
Le Willi ms
Before coming to Lewis and
Clar . Scbollande r was em
ployed In bro erage posi
tlon in Burlingame. Call!
During thnt time Daight Cha
pin ot the Los Angeles Times
Washington Post 'e\\sSenice
\\rote stor;• bout him
' ak \\ orth" hale
Chapin quoted him as
)1~ .. There was no such
thing ns n athletic scholar
ship t Yale I S\\ m only
t o hour day ilen I was
th rn U I h d been at lndJana
or UCLA. th practice tJme
\\Ould '" been t\\1ce that
':l"ou there sn"l tlm to
trnln four or h" hours a day
but uending Yale :as tome
much mar 'A'Orth• h1l h 500;
Vowe
money wlll 1 In ~
to n employ hired to
moDltor the turnstile
It th Ubrery staff clecld
lhe effect oJ th turnstJJ I
no su!tlclent to stop theft
additional teps will taken
There ar s ve:r: 1 me:fhods a!
planting alarm-trl erlng -
vices ln each Ubralj boo
Pirie e:xpl toed But plaml
a senslll:z.ed .substance 1D each
of the Ubr ry·s 105 000 boots
would be cosU~ It would be
shame 11 these devices M\'-e
to be 1nstalled • b saJd
• They cost money end oar
funds are llmlted U spen: on
lhelt de:ectJon de\"lces
funds voouJd oo· be B\"Bllable
for more producti\"euse U
bu}:~ boo •
Tuesday September 22. 1970
v.'1lS a to 1 ~-tene
Chapin cotnin:Jed • Euro •
pean amateur thletes pard
cularll the Russians ve
long been branded pro-
fessionals but Schollander
bellC'--es the United Stat Is
he.aded to~Aard the same ltu·
ation In Its colle·.ges
" "I beli~e scholarships
he sa}'S should be based an
abllity s they ar in m11sic
and art and on f .. r.anclal
uee.d not on performance
For Instance I would ~-e:r
ha\-e bad to swim at Y le if
I hadn't wanted to Bm b
mall)· schools are ot to
carr) a football player. y
If h bT~eaks his le hen he s
a fresh :nan and n t pl y~
more?' •
·search Board'
Seeks Chaplain
b)· Phil w~ ...
A. ;spe~""'clal A rch board
is now in Lh process o1 -
Jectin.g B ne pastor to flll
the \"SC 111:} left b~ J Go.rdDn
Verpla.nk LC chaplain r~
last ye r o has en a
position chaplain at Oar ·
mont Colle e in Callfo:rnia
During this leetlcn peri·
od. Rev W vne Potter isoan-• ductlng sen1ees in th C:J-
pac.hy Gf an interim cll.ap in.
nd intereSted students ar
nssistlng ilth the sc$ur"C
reading 1 !11 and
nsberl:DR
Re'' Pouer Is program co
ordinator in ehar a1 H d
-tan and e\"eral cthe.r c
th1ties ln connecllcn th th
\\ shlngtan Count Commu
nitl Action Orpnlzati~
Presently 3.I'Cb rd.
comprised or trust tac-
uhy, dmlnl tors and stu·
derus Is in th pnrooOOE$.5
electing a perman n1 re
placement for \'erplank 'Tbe
c:halr.man or th rQ !s 1rs
Elenore Be rd member of
the board of trusl The
T~emainder of the rd con-
sists o! th Re\-erend nbur
Sc.h :-abe al o a trust coun-
lor Don 'lek rsun and Dean
o! ~tudent Kem Hawl rae
ult) me.m 11 n Ran·
son and John Anderson An
derson a former ch4p
lain at this coil nd u
denls Kellh Raines ,and Sarah
(Continued on Pa,&P pAoe 2 PIONf F:R LOG
~~~~------------------------------------ -Septembf!r 22, wmbor 2~
Frosh 'Effete' ?
Gent-r.tliT.ation!) are dnngemu,, But thh• ·ear' fre,hman
cla ~ -.ecm~ rcmarknbJ • different than thl two \\ hich
preceded it.
There nn: a number of thcorie' on JU't wh~ll "cparate' th1s
~ear·, fre-.hmnn trom the: other ~~ udcnt~ on c:.ampu-. But one.
ob\'iou ... ditTcn:ncc is the Ia\\ er percent tJ:Ze of fre,hmen wnh
lon~ hair.
~fan.)' people hold the inaccurate: hcliet th·tt the length of
a oung man·!\ hair h nn indicator of his pohhcal optmon .
, o doubt many of the: lellwurd leaning upperdnssmen have
as .. umed that the haircuts of 1 he tr~ shmen an.: 1 he rc~uh of a
deliberate cftort by the Admi"''<'n' Office to wetght the
cia':> with a com;en•ati\'c majont
It hardly ~eem. likely. 8) most contemporary 'tandards.
l...e,,i, and Oark ha" not been deeply troubled b\ student
unrest.
Bc:side,, a rndical j, h:ud to 'POl \Jo,t applicant\ submit
photogrnph f thtm,chcs in Ulls and tic~ with 'hort hair
and po sc" .a li t ol credential' that puo gne'' would
admire. 'ct many of them st.'ln to gro\\ their hair and learn
to quote Mao o\ er the ~ummer .
lntere tmgly, the long-haired frc,hmen appear to ha~c
more than a :>ummcr's "orth of gro\\ th, indicating that the\
changed their hair style ... omctimc: in high chool. 1t 'etm~
that fe\\ gre\\ their hair t:'pecially for college.
\t le.ast one ob~en· r h~L ... ugge,ted that thi' phenomenon
i n reaction on the pan of the new :-.tudcnts to the new
collegiate reputation tor violence and turmoil.
lt should be remembered that 1h1s is the only class on
campu that was ... tilt living with it~ parents dunng the
moratoriums of la .... t fall, the strike ot la~t ~prmg the hard
hat marches and the d~ths at Kent ~\tate . . . ._ . . . . . . . .
Regardle _" of what ma) ha\e caused the change th1s
freshman cia is diftercnt in another lt~ superftclal and
more amportant way.
De~pitt their record GPAs and imprc.:.. sl\t credemials.
th~ cl~ '' · ne h} e t in memon
The la\t '" o fre~hman cld' es especially last year\ have
been outgoing and anxiou-. ro get in\'oh·cd in the life of the
college. Ho\\e\er . this )ear·~ clas.s 'eem~ .slower to adapt.
They are bothered by the social position they a l>Ume a
freshman occupi~. nnd in effect, discriminate against
themsehe~.
gam and again, fre'\hmcn prdace the1r questions about
the campus and it' funcuons "ith, .. 1 m only a freshman "
The independen~ md self--contidence of former classe...,
'eem~ to be missing. Regrettably , il appear') that 1l
v.itl rake lon~cr than be1orc to assimilate the new rrcsh-~
men. And if the trend continues, it will cenaml} be
a step backwards.
Foreign Stu ents
Join LC Campus
by Roberta Halvorson charoen, ThalJand P f a c e m e-n -t ~================ ::::.=::::::::: ::;J
c:Jje HE
~1ost jobs on campus nrl'
tilled. according to Rlsa \'ull
qulst of the Placl~ment OCCJcc:>
Althou~th the Placement 01
nee pions to Clnd more on
campus jobs ~Hidents on n
nancJnJ old \\Ill reClllvo tlrst
priority In flllln~t thf'm.
Tht.! o!Cice also ha~ a list·
lng of orr· campus jobs A
parlluJ list of available jobs
Is posted on the bulletin board
outsldl' or DinIng Rooms l,
2 and 3.
Students necdln~ pRrt-tlme
jobs should \ t•nture to the
Pla<'ement OCrlce, which is
locnted on the third noor or
tht-Manor House
The Placem~m OfCice does
not list the jobs otrerl!d by
Saga Food ...,ervicc. but all of
Saga's jobs are Cllled and
there is a long waiting ltst,
accordln~ to Bret Chandler,
headwaiter .
Wilson Offers
300 Grants
The 25th annunl fellowship
competition or the Woodrow
Wllson "Jatfonal Fellowship
Foundation was annouced by
Dr. H. Ronald Rouse, National
Director or the Foundation .
The fellowships were es
tablished In 1945 to attract
ouLstandlng young people to
careers In college teaching.
This vear the Foundation will • award f~llO\\ ships to 250
American and 50 Canadian
students. In addition. 700 can
didates wlll be designated
Finalists and recommended to
graduate schools or their
choice Cor financial uld.
Students In the humanities
and social sciences are
ellglble as are those In the
natural sciences and mathe·
matlcs who d~monstrate a
clc;:ar interest In college
teaching. Candidates must be
nominated by a faculty mem
ber no later than Oct. 31,
1970
<:ieh In Elsen was LC's last
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
winner. He graduated In 1969
as a political science major
Elsen Is now studying philos
ophy at Johns Hopkins Unl
\'ersltv. • Sy ~nys 6owaxb by
JSt for tt
Ice. J SUI
and rucl IC you check out the new students' handbook , you will fl
u message rrom "the other president " -Paul Nelson,
ASl.C ln that message, Paul talks about the school as ow that l
"collective community or Individuals," and declares In thl• l
participation In that community haR "creative limits derlne Cundaml
only by your own Imagination ' tr w~ look at the ofl: the ll
between Paul's words and his own uctlons then we rind an Is bo1
"creative" Is an understatement of what he has In mf · fuct or
Far from encouraging any kind or a community effort his lifE
Paul Nelson Is vigorously creating a very limited oltgarch :~.q'i the sar:
which goes by the pseudonym oC ASLC. Ires tho
Paul worked hard this summer at putting together ts or hls
executl\'e branch or ASLC. But he did not even read the ASL lerty.
constitution until nearly four months after· his ~lectlon. As an Is full
conseque nce, many of thP. oltfces he has created are not re n lett ale
qulred, while the ocrlccs called Cor In the constitution have onal s~lt
been activated . nter the 1
He has lntervlev. ed people for positions he cannot fU c co~ rei,
and he has promised jobs to people which he cannot appoln b)l
• • • '" • • • • • • • people £1
I towards
to the
us even U At the end or last year, ASLC finally ratiCled a new cons
lion (copies of which are available at the lntormatlon
can y~
our gov
ble of gc
lndtvlc In Templeton) Perhaps the most qlgnlrtcant change adopt
concerned the Senate This bod~· has for years been the uu11How
of man~ jokes and complaints, and justtflably so But
entire foundation of the Senate has been changed and we no
have an opportunity to make of It an active and responslbl
body or representatives . forces
There are 25 "at larRe" Senate seats, and they are my pro•
open at thfs time The only requirement Is that a person In tht
taking some undergraduate course at Lev. Is and Clark , the gov
The Senate can modll~ the budget of ASLC. and must ap I mlng a tl
prove It before it can take effect The Senate gives Lntiri-.! nt.
president advice and consem" on all his otrlcla1 Frencl
ments. The Senate may direct the president to !the greal
certain actions or to cease from specified activities . or e•
• • • • • • • • • • • and dlsp<
Also required by the new constitution Is the election orce o
term of four jurors to the Judiciary Board Acting as ASLC ether lo1
judicial branch this body Is allowed by the admJnlstrattoDl mob, the
to go so far as to suspend a student ror dlscJpllnary sfy lhe n
Another realm of Its jurisdiction Is that or constitutional Is I
re\: le\\ J-Board Is the !Ina) authority Cor interpretation taps a pan
all ASLC rules and regulations . cam
The same requirements pertain to J-Board candidates . as hlst~
to senators, except that a juror may hold no other elect! t the ul
or appointive position In ASLC who be
" • • • • • • • • • • see fit,
Candidates for Senate or for J Board may rile In the noa...'
oCCJce, the room just ort the Troll Room Do Jt.
European Ho
0 ere~ Wit-
Winter resort jobs Jn Swit
zerland and the Bavarian Alps
arc open to any American
college student Interested In
earnin~ a European holiday. A • He h
to the sta
social
I Impost
Fllteen new foreign stu
dents ha \'e been added to the
rolls at Lev.is and Clark this
fall There has been a tremen
dous swell in the number or
applications Crom all over the
world to Lewis and Clark.
Mrs. Mary Dimond, foreign
student adviser, received 500
handv. rltten applications last
year. . .... p "-.;
Forty-eight foreign stu
de.ms in all wUl attend classes
this fall. The foreign stu
dent program has somewhat
dv.1ndled this year due to the
lack of financial ald.
The students are: Othman
Abdul-Karlm . Mohammed AJ
Baz Sa'ad Tokhals, All Yahya,
Saudi Arabia; Peter Chang,
Talwnn; Ruth Essert. Canada,
Talehlro Fujii and Naomi
Hata, Japan; Prakash Joshi,
India; StephenMalllnson , Ensl
Jand; Franldlfn Marx, Colom
bia, Guadalupe Mendoza, EJ
Salvador; Leo Sauceda, M9-
lco, Donald Sock. Gambia; and
Chareeratana Thlengthnm-Most foreign students seek
majors In the social sciences.
physics, pre med and bust
ness admlnlstrutlon.
The students accepted this
year participated In an orleo·
tatlon week September 1-4.
Ghazl AbduJ-Jav.ad from
Saudi Arabia, and Fakhrl
Grine fr.om Tunisia headed
activities which Included
speakers, a dinner at Dean
and Mrs. Kent Hawley's home
and a trip on a Harbor Patrol
\'esse I.
PIONEER LOG
Otr'td&l pvtllftiJoll al lht A"'Xs.lrd Sludrnl\ of (,,.It and ( lat~ C aUilt• 0.1~
S" raJobM 1110 kd-l'ortland , Ou. '7llt l'uhiiUird lwlrr •ftkh cluriht lb•·
audnnk ,.-bJ c a\Qdr l\lblklunc < '' "ro">d clllu .,.,_,.,, ~ld al Pun• lmd. O.f't(l!l.
fd110r
ManallJOf: F..d•tor
C.op) Ed•tor ~oc,~·
N~-. J::dnor ••
Ad~rmsn1 M Nlgl:f • •
• •
••• .. • C..rcg M}eJJ
Racl Cic-.odlcllo"
J;:athy K uba
l'dlllcla ehon
Jam~ scale)' A I Ad\ututnt Mall.lt&Cf
wl \\men . V1cli1 luhhalhl
ancy Vardamp. l.ort Yarosh, I ht.Cibcth C'tArk,
Rtd Meucrr. l'h•l \\eel:.. ~ott c ool Joe WauJ.
Manlyn Curt11, Rand) Shn., Dcn)t llu"-ard. unc;' 11ush,
Rae.& Mnagc.r, l'htl \\eth, cou Cool, Joe \\ard Manl} c uru\.
Rand} Shll\0, Den)'l lfo\O'llrd NaRQ Hud1. Kobcrw llahouon
PhotogrJiph) 1 un CoureU I mda McKmJhl, loc \\ urd -
, .... ,....._ -,_~ ..... .._...,l.il ........ .I A:. ., .... ~ ................................ __ _ .4 .
. ~~~ ........ , ............ l .J' I -
- lfone
f4 ..... _
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ose lntt
JUJlt!
or Kathy Se mber 22, 1 22. 1070
, HE LIBERTARIAN
by Randy Sha'W
for the record, let It be known that 1 believe In social
lc , 1 support equal opportunily lor all, I abhor poverty,
1andbook, you will n ond ruclsm, and I believe In peace. rt:lavunce and getting
t' Paul Nelson, ther
about the school us ow thut T hu\'e parroted the virtues required for member ·
. · · and declares In tht~ Now Generation, may I state my belle! In u con·
reatlve limits defln rundumentol to mons freedom but Implicitly denied by
look at the dl rerenl::'llctt: the ability of the Individual
ons then w~ find n Is born free Into society. This freedom Is his by the
vhat he has In m fnct of hls existence and this freedom entitles htm to
a community er his lite as he sees fJt so long as he does not Interfere
ery limited oll(i{a the same right of other individuals . B)' necessity thls
res thot a man be allowed to keep and dispose of the
puulng together ... ~ts or his labor, that Is. he must have the right to own
)t even read the ASI.. lertv.
ter his election . As an is fundamentally concerned with his own survival and
s created are not re n Jell alone, wlll act In such a way as to benefit his O\\ n
! constitution have onal setr-lnten•st.
nter the government , that Institution which wields the ultl·
tlons he cannot m c coercive power in our society Our freedom is being
1ch he cannot appol royed by a ~overnment that sees Its duty as protectJng
• · people from themselves . The Hberal air or condescen·
lttrlcd 8 new constltu towards the common man explains the Increasing power
the Information •n to thn "experts" and planners who know what Is good
l!lcant change adopt us even If we do not
)r years been the can you reconcile the concept of setr-rule-democracy-
lsUflably so But our (i{overnment 's apparent assumption that man is In·
I changed and we no blc of governing his own affatrs? I believe ln the ability
ctJve and responslbh ho Individual to rule himself, contrary to my government
h forces me to contr.lbute to soclal security , exproprl ·
ats, and they are a my property for welfare and restricts my rreedom of
nt Is that a person ce In the name o! consumer protection But ne·,~r you
rls and Clark the government wilJ beautify your soull Ours ls rapidly
ASLC, and must ap•~on.,nfng u tutelary government rather than a representative
The Senate gives .
hJs oCClclal apJ:>olnt e French economist Frederic Bastlat defined the state
·esldent to under ... ""~ 'the (i{reat tlctlon by which everybody tries to lfve at the
d activities . , c or everybody else." Freedom entalls the rights to
• and disposal of private property . High taxation , backed
a is the election thf
d. ActJng as ASLC'
y the admfnfstratl
:Uscfpllnary reason
;hat of constltutlnnJNI
Cor interpretation force of go\'ernment, denies this right
looting Is done by go\·ernment edict or by a howl
mob, the end result Is the same: one man Is robbed to
sfy the need or comfort or another. And when a man's
..erty Is taken, a part or hJs Uberty Is taken with it-and
mps a part of hts life.
campus crazies espousing socialism should rt:call
Board candidates a.. as history has shown, socialism cannot be Instituted
old no other electivf•..,out the use or force. direct or Implied. In a free society,
e who believe In communal living can join together as
•
• s~.:e rtt. In a socialist socletv the Individual has no • He Is compelled to function as a virtual vassal sub·
to the state
r social problems will never be solved by the govern·
1 Imposition of an elltlst will Man's creativity requires PIONEER LOG Page 3
-Has T rou -. e
Me,...ia Trans ation
by Rick Goodfellow
A year a~o Catch-22 "as
known as a novel by Joseph
Heller. With the arrival of
a star·!Uudded Cllm b\o' the -snme name, lhe title's !den-
thy Is no" some"hut con
rust•d Rut It seems probable
that thP-book's reputation Is
In no dan~er .
At Its best the film could
be rated as a Catch· 22 chll·
dren's plate that orters some
of the laughs, some or the
story and some of the effect
While lt Is true that rt1 m
is separate from prose and
deserves to be judged ac
cordingly, this applles only
IC the lflm carves Its own
ldentJty, and Catch-22 docs
not.
The novel Is a fantastic
montage or laughs, people and
Ideas, done ln a style re
nectln~ years of carPCul lit·
erary attention . The book's
precise structure excites and
exhausts the t·eader by style
rather than Impact The !lim
artt>mpts exactly the same
thing
Wt·h The Graduate , ~tlkc
Nichols succeeded In creat •
lng a much ~tter film out
or a much poorer novel It's
Ironic. but there Is a solid
explanation .
The Graduate supplled an
Interesting story suitable for
film but lackluster enough to
allow Nichols to tinker and
adapt. ln Catch· 22 all of the
Imagination and insights we.re
complete. Nichols was chal
lenged with stuffing as much
as po!'slble Into a single Cllm,
rather than creating new ma
t(.>J lal
White Nichols did as good
a job as any dJrector could
hope for, Catch 22 his best
piece or material to date,
became his worst Cllm
Nichols had to reckon with important dl!terences bet'o\ een
novels &nd films
The best novelist Is one
who Is most skillful at choos
Ing his words He supplies a
language code that enters the
reader's mind and then pushes
und pastes tts way Into a
story
But no matter ho" precise
th • novelist Is, the cod~ still
raises responses from the
render that arc entirely per
sonal
When making Catch-22. Nl·
chols attempted to translate
Heller's literary code Into a
dUfc.rem medta Like HeUer.
he left his scenes and charac
te.rs somewhat Indefinite. and
asked the audience to supply
the explanations
It Is a system that doesn't
quite work, simply because
celluloid Is different from
paper. and the two rely on
dJCCerent kinds of Input to pro
duce a successful response .
It Is In keepln2 with the
film's problem that Alan Ar
kin. as Yossarlan. has the blg-gest trouble sell1ng hl char·
acter
WhPn Arkin exaggerates his
racial expressions and frnntl·
cally over ~ gestures , It Is an
attempt ror the 111m to code
frustrntlon and anguish in a
style that is similar to the
novel Regrettably. lt ralls
to communicate since Arkin
and Nichols are only trying
to play out emotions that the
book sent surging through
their minds
Lewis and Clark College,
In cooperation with KJNK
FM, wHJ present Frank
Zappa and the Mothers or
Invention tn concc.n Tues
day, Sept 22 at '" p m In
Pamplin Sports Center
Tickets are available at
the Templeton Information
Desk, Meier · Fronk,
Stevens & Son and at lbe
door Tickets ore S4. 8 50
and S3 Lewis and Clark
students and alumni may
purchase the $3 tickets for
2
Music Department Plans
Fall Concerts, Projects
The music department.
under the direction of depart
ment chairman Dr. Reinhard
Pauly, fs busfl)' planning con
certs and projects for the Call
term singers. wlll be the depart.
ment•s major eriort for the
term. according to Pauly
Projects as well os concerts
ore on the music deparunent"s
agenda for the term Now ln
the process or being organized
is The Friends of Music at
Lewis and Clark College, o
group of citizens rrom the
Portland area interested Jn
raising funds to help support
the eollege•s work In music
lt~OY 's o J Q By Scott Cook I inson Wor Trave er For the first time tn the
history of l.ewls and Clark
College, an Internationally -
famous strln~ quartet will be
In residence on the campus
lor five days The Czech
String Quartet, on a concert
tour In the United States, will
appear as a part of the
colle~e·s Cultural ArtsSerles
on Oct 15. The Jn'OUp will
stay on campus Oct 12·16
to meet with, Instruct and
hold open rehearsals wlth
muslc students. Another project which the
music depnrlment hopes to
undertake ls the final comple
tion or Evans Music Building
The basement of the building
was left unfinished when the
buUdlng "-'BS put into use In
1956 The department,
depending upon the ovallablllty
or runds. hopes to add slx
studios alo[\g o;a.ith storage
space and an elevator Cor In
struments When completed.
the building ~m Increase the
eflectiveness of the music de
partment to the school and to
the community. Pauly ex·
plat ned . lt comes to gauging
~e or summer job 1 t~mperature or an lnter
lvallable -not onl) , David Frost can out
·land and German~ .uhan McLuhan ,'' remln-
ln En(i{land, Fran Peter Robinson , a new
Holland, Spain and of International af·
jobs are In ski re-replacing Cltrlord t.an·
the most part. and e are at least two
range from recep Frosts he goes on
{ to kitchen helper say, one for America
jobs number In th£:!1 one for Great Brltatn
In such categorle~ ne he keeps hls ratings
, hotel and restau-b} appearing to be a sort
ractorv, (arm and social protester (of the
on work. sales or at Was The Week That
tore work. and camp ·' Ilk) and ln the other he
g, governess and . much caters towards
osillons. I dle America '
tlons ror winter J Sntare Writer
iled before Dec. l, ~Olnsc>n s ability to an-
1er job application!-'; David Frost comes from
sent 1n us soon ·'"''·'ng on the British ~atlre
Ea<'h application Is series, '1That Was The
• handled in the That Was,' featuring
otrlces o! the sos d Frost. Robinson was
verseas Services) In dpt writer for the "Footrg, Europe, where Society'' of Cambridge
•k permits, travel 'Crslty which served as a
and other neces-eus for the production of
s ure processed . am.
~--------~--~- .d students may now community action
llcation forms job ls getting started
and d~scrlptlons. two miles from campus
'Y or Euronews nnd unteor•s will cutor children
indbook on earning rts and eruCts, go on field
abroad by sending s und pnrllcipatc In re-
. address and S 1 uctlvlt h~R The pro~rum
ond alrmnfl re rrun11wd on u big· brother,
e material from sister basis, allowing
SO~ -Student e contact "lth the chll·
Ser·vtc~e. P.O. Box
Barbara, Caut.
ind teacneors wun
may tt•lcphone
ra (805) A69· 1176. se Interested should
I Julll• Percell at ext,
or Knthy Holton ut e t. After completing his educa·
tlon at Cambrld!le, Robinson
became a reporter Cor the
British newspaper "The Man·
chester Guardian." It ls from
this e~perlence, he contends,
that his Interest ln Latin
America began.
After a summer Land·
Rover trlp of the continent
from the Alamo to the Ma·
gellan Straits Robinson has
come to Lewis and Clark to
teach International artalrs,
and In particular, his Inter
est of South Amerlca .
He ls Interested In both In
formal education Inside and
outside the classroom and
reels that Lewis and Clark's
program or offering such ac
tivities as the Oversea~ Pro
gram tht· Model United "'la
tlons Security Counci i 11nd
the Model United Nations ndd
much to the personal e~per
lence required for o whole
some education .
Pohcy \lnm1ing
"I'm ttlurmed he savs, • "at the current '1hon policy
which has cui Cedl:rftl funds for
research to Latin American
departments on manv cam· -puses ln 1969 I q70 th(> bud·
get was sllced Crom 'St>O mit
lion to S6 mlltton and tor
1970 It will be cut furtht>r."
The fact that Britain's ne"
ambassador to the United
States. John Freeman, was a
TV journalist strikes Robin·
son os Important us far as
the educational opportunlt les
are increasing ln Britain and
as the class structures de·
cay. He muses about Frost \\hO also began as a TV jour
nalist.
By living ln Great Britain,
Latin America and the United
States as a journalist, travel
er and professor, Robinson
has led a diversified liCe
Of this he feels, "Lhill,Cl and
working In dHferent countries.
amon~st different peoples.
breeds an international out
look I don't care much for
flag-waving and J now l<nO\\
that God wasn't an English
man. But It also breaks
down the ties with one's home
and one easily ~comes sen
timental and nostalgic about
thr Whlre ClHfs of Dover." The American Muslco·
lo~lcal Society will be on cam
pus Oct 23-24 T\\oconcerts
are planned by the troup, one
for the evening of Oct. 23. the
other for the ronowln~ even
Ing The performers will be
drawn from college campuses
from the Northwest
On Nov 16. music students
and faculty or Lewis and
Clark College "'I1J present
a concert in commemoration
or the 75th blrlhdav of Paul -Hlndemith . a contemporary
composer The concert, whJch
will include soloists. che band,
the orchestra and madrigal The initlal music hour or ran term will be held 2 10 .
3 p m Wednesda~· . Sept 23 In
Evans Auditorium Ensemble
music b\ the Portland Junior •
Symphony "ill be featured,
with selections chosen Crom
the works or Veraclnl,
Stravinsky and Moz.art
Willis to Challenge Student Ability
b\' Lori Varosn • Thert! will ~ no baste
changes In theatre department
organization, according tone"
department head Richard A
Wlllls. No changes -e~cept
-there "m be more organl·
zatlon
A subscript I on plan lor sea
son tickets is alreadv In ef· • feet that requires ad\'8nct! so·
lectlon or the entire a~t-.nda
of faculty productions This
actlon lm~ur(>s not onlv mor~ • pre planned pluys. but also
u season or \'ll.Tietv
WIIHs' administrative ex
perience e.'-tends to the armed
forces in Tripoli, Llb\" and
~ancy . France, and tht· Kim
berly Clurl< Corp in \\ 1 -.con
sin ''here he coordlnntededu·
cation and training programs
;\ graduate of Cornell Col
h~Re, Ia , '' hh his mast rs and doctorate from ~orth·
"estern. Willi has taught
drama on the high c;chool and
college level. Including posi.
lions at Cornell and Lawrence
University in Wisconsin
Hls teaching specialties ln
cludt'! direct In~. dramatic
literature, criticism, historv • of American theatre and act-
Ing
ln 1969· iO. North" estern
uwarded \\'lilts a small re
seurch grant for ''Works of
Black Phty\\ rights in Amer·
leu In the 1960's "
Willis ls attracted ro
o small college becRu~e of
the possibility or rapport with
studtml!; "hile maintaining a
respectable academic le,·el
He \\elcomes students in other
major fl Ids who hn,·e a ser
Ious lnter~st to contrlbule to
any or the plays In his courses at Le\\ lS
and Clark, Wlllls intends to
exercise his ideas of mo·
tlonnl response to challenge
student ablltt~ In hls act· • ing classes, he "Ul appl h1s
own form of the Gestalt theor~.
which denies separation or
mind and body
"The body can be pro
trammed, " he . ald. ••to the
correct emotionul response
through repeated a elton rather
than the Stanlslavsk~ s~ stem
of emotional rec:nll
"The ncti\'lty of panic pro·
duces panic, ' according to
\\'lilts. ·'both In th oct or
and in the audience ••
In his method \\ llli as.
sume::. thnt the oudlt: nee
doesn t care hO\\ the ctor
fct-ls. they care ho" he makes
them feel Pa_ge 4 PlONEF.R l OG
~~~-------------------- ---------- -----------_______________________________________ September22
•
Humboldt Stote of Arcatn,
Calif. wUl take the gridiron
Saturday , Sept 26 against tho
Pioneers of Lo" Is and Clark
QS lh(' lCI ·o t>dltlon of the
Palatine ~lob Inaugurates this
fall's campaign
Coach Fred Wilson ls optl
mlstJc about the team's hope&
In this year's conferencl ruCll
The Mob Is set well both
offensively and defensively
with man\' returnees and some • rookies vying for starting
berths.
In the defensive backrteld
Wilson has sl veterans com
peting for half as many spots.
Junior Larry Bowe returns to
dc\'otc tuB-time duty to the
Pioneer secondary as well as
handling the Pioneer klcklnf{
chores. Sophomore Ross
Mnter returns aloOf{ with an
outstanding transfer from
Oregon c;tRte University , Rick
Hs.rrlniJt on No stranger to
th(! post Harrington played
three vears under the" atchful • aye of the Corvallis pumpkin .
D~e Andros. lettermen Doug Vadn'· and
Mlk~ l.on~t. along with another
t rnnsfor rrom OSU Ooull
Skll1e.
Coach Wilson sees the re
c..,h lng and the quarteTbacktn~
as thl' PlonePrs ' strongest
• •
points orrensfvt}ly with thl
deop back os the deftmslvl•
standout . ConRidcrlng the or
renslvo lint\ Is on vmeran
e cept Cor the center spot
tho Pioneers miRht tear opun
som~ big paths to1 tho backs •
as the season progl' es~es .
Wilson outlln€'d thl• major
chnngos plaMed Cor this yeaTs
squad and lndlcuted that we
would ' throw th£'1 ball a lot
more thls year '
Jack Head, one o! LC's u n tl me receivers 'fhe cu11~
be working with the en<ll th•• Mldd
yt.'or Also jotntng wu tlw lsr
will be Dean Sempert , lion p~opl
stvc backtlold, Dell •rt• they h
doCenslve coordinator John Glu
Mickey Hergert, mn·lty on
backfield coach. guest p
suid t Chap I a i n. . ·~ '"' cr!~ \'l n Olll,
From Pg. On ~nr~; ,ro~~
Morgan. In 'he w
This board \\.111 sub lsro
riltH'mce up recommendation to the he West t
ldent as to which got the
they Ceel best qualities 1he story
[lel's ver~ position . The president tht' ln
then appoint the chaplain ll"''u sold.
One additional comm
wtll also play an lmooJ
role in the selectio n 11on1enlts
quallfled chaplain The
tcrvlew committee wlU s • powo1·
each appltcant and also t>q1ml to l
mil Its recommEmdaUo!\1111·""' or tht
the president munlst,'
Being a college when t
takes more than simply a
lief In a higher being
job description sheet
trlbuted to all applicants
1 lnes some oC the
moms and dutles as
Membership ln any p,.,
tent denomination Is ace appa Seniors Mike o\llen, Bob
Smith and Bud Morrison also
return On tht' dt:>fenslve line
thl Mob Is set with rour or
five returning for service this
year BelnR given the assign
ment of preventinR enemy
thrusts arb Drew Braun, Mike
Hambe ton, \11kc Zetner and
'fer" Stark. Linebacker posts
"tlJ bl' oatrolled by returnees
Monte Rurey and Luther KIOR.
Offenslwly the Orange and
Black can really muster the
fire Led by quarterback Pat
Miguel the Mob wtll feature
Larry Mellum, Tom Tate and
Stan Simmons In the back
field, with Marv Abts, Dave
.Jaqua, Barry Clock and Bob
Phillips up front. Assigned the
task of securing MhJuel
aerials "Ill be sophomore Pal•une gndde,. tune up for seuon •n•ugutll 1ga1nst highly touted Humboldt Statt Sept 26 Tho Plonoers ,,, silled to
plAy the fu·st t~ g~mes of the ••ton tway from homo before moeu~ Whttmln on the LC home turf Oct 10. able but when other
are equal a United Pr
terlan wtlJ be preferred.
'·Age Ideally 30-40
this Is not as importan t
Vt uth!ul spirit and the
puclty to come Into an
rtrmatlve relationship wit
Blumenauer ...
From Pg. One
Blumenauer feels that th
legislative method or lower
Ing the voting age would be
raster than the constitutional
method, which would take "I 0
to 20 years'' lO put the ma.
chlnery In gear
However , he added, "I don't
think that lowering the voting
age wUl change the poJitlcaJ
system In the short run. The
baslc political decisions are
made by the middle-aged
Americans ''
Blumenauer believes that
there would be more of a
change In what tho polltlcul
candidates safd and dld and
to whom their campaigns
were directed . He foresaw
''more competition, more ar
gument3tlon, more energy and
a strengthened democracy ."
PART OR FUll TIME WORK
FOR ADDEO INCOME
WE SECURE LOCATIONS
R•lltbla man or wom•n •inteel u Clflhfbutor In lhh aru to ,..,-.Ice route for NATIONAL AOVERTIS£0 ALK.A•SEL Tl(R
ANACIN, BAYER ASIJRINS, and
TUMS tohf ll'lrOUth our llltHI modern ... ndlnt nucftlne In
1\inely DOc~ et PUke 0ellll1'1h1Dl now belnt eaUIIIhhed and appointed upon our ac:ceolllnc:e . Will not Interfere wllh your
prnenl employment ," LouUone
c.an II• "'"'lead ..,enlnt• o• weelle11 d11 collect and r11lllf nucnln•• ·
CAANINC POTI:NTIAL u•o 00
• month( or more dtoenctlng on sue o route T hh h ll MUL TI·MILLION OOLLAR A VI!AA 8\.ISIN£SS
Cuh lftwtstment of f 1 too oo to •34 I 0.00 h required, •'-o • tooel c.ar • nel !> to 10 hOUI'1 1 w•eJt If you un mett tneu rorqulrements
anCI cull lnwutment •net "• llncerely fnttrt~ leCI \n a ful reout bualnen of ,our own then
WRIT£ tlwlnt N:ame, ACICir•u end Tetefftone Number, tor loc•l PlriOnll lntef"'lt•t •llh :a COmP•I\1' Repruenlitlwe .
HEAOA CHE·BAR VENDORS CORP,
71Z I M.tnc:hetler
M•otewooo , Mo. ll14l D Recruits Fros
by Nancy Bush
fhJs should be a year of
great change for many Jn the
freshman class lf this phe
nomenon does occur the Stu
dent Development Center wlll
know about It This year
the SOC ls trying something
new: The Freshman Project.
The purpose of the project
ts ''to acquire objective re
search data which will enable
the Student Development
Center to measure the effect
or tWodifrerent kJnds of gTOUpS
on 72 freshmen . The SOC
Is Interested In evaluating the
Influence of small group ex
perlencn In terms or positive
p~rsonaHty change, attitudes
toward their college environ
ment and academic pro
Uclency.
The project Is also looklng
for 'objective research data
on the effect or giving voca
tlonal ond personality tests to
36 freshmen and Interpreting the rt"sults to them."
Don Nickerson , head or thl:'
SOC. and Janette Harrington.
who wl11 Interpret all strong
vocational lntert'sts , have
been working with thls Idea
for se\•eral years Last year
they conducted ' series or
evening group sessions at
Lewis and Clark and became
Interested In gNtlng mort ob
Jectlve data about groups.
The participants will be dl
\'lded into diCferent groups
the Experimental consisting
or Inter-personal and Problem
Solving Groups tho Risk
Taking, the the Random
Group There will be 36 stu
dents In each group The
Risk Taking nnd Random
groups wlJI be watched as to
their GPA s and drop out
rate
The Experimental and Con
trol Groups have taken three
standardized tosts, The Strong
Vocational Interest The
Omnibus Personality Inven
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • : CHARTER FLIGHTS : • • : TO EUROPE : • • • •
~ Round Trip i • • i Portland to London : • • • • i S239°0
ROUND TRIP i • • • D • : ecember 19 to January 3 • • • • Call or Wrtte • • • i CH RTERS ~ . EST. • • • • • • • • • 310 Corben Butldmg 226 3566 • • • • • ············································: (Photogttph bv Ttm Cottroll)
• u1nea Pigs student generation
Accordln~ to Hawley
dcCinltt> date has been tory and The Cellrornlo Psy
chologlcal Inventory They
will repeat these tests at the
end or t.he project Everyone
Involved will take an Environ
ment test, which relates to
Lewis and Clark only to when a chaplain will
selected Applications
sttll being recelvedand
fore a cut orr date at
time would be undestrau ..
The freshmen chosen Cor
this experiment were picked
at random lnvlled to partlcl
pate were 199 in the e~perl
mental group and 99 ln the
Control or Tested Only Group
Over half or these accepted
Alter dlvldtng and finding that
more were Interested, the
Risk 1'akln.g Group was
formed The Random Group
was selected later and they
know nothing about their In
volvement In the pTogram vet. ART SUPPLIES
100fo OFF
FOR
LEWIS & CLARK
STUDENTS
Oswego
Art Center
Lake
A CONCERT
(For Those Who like Music)
IKE & TINA TURNER
with the IKETTES
LEON RUSSELL
80 DIDDLEY
BOZ SCAGGS
SATURDAY, SEPT, 26-8:00 P.M.
Portia nd Memorial Coliseum
---~-
Tlckeu $3.$4.$& Portland Tht An,wor. Stevena & Son,
ShHh Avonue Record•. T•mpfoton Information Dea.k
A DIRECT PRODUCTION Zapf)/1 I
by I • Vlhratlon!l
h diffused
., ..... ~rv purt
~ra ,nk Zapp•
ln\'entlon 1
lt!SdU\' nlgJ
A capuclt ~
•·kubly sq
the rhythl
thwest 1
conquer 11
The lntrod
II band se
!uded b
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u Cuntust
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twm•n voc
ld mnke