Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
September 29, 1970 Volume 29, Number 4
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-09-29
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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Full Text
• tlvltlos ThPr ..
seem to bt• r•
led students ''
dents lnlr.H'oatt>d I
tlng with tht• lnwr
ng commh te•• \\hit'!
nclp sclt•ct tlw
1111 shmlld Cu&IIUIJI
' Church nt tht• ohupcl
Ill
y Gran
1971 -7
lonul Information m
lnt>d !J·om tht• colle
:,ht Adviser , Dr
1mur. In tho Ove
Deadline for rll
Uons ls Oct. 5.
:s to Mee Howard The trut1 .. , ~... • hom
1 IINnctng lnrHtutlons ••• then '" Will •• 1111 lmernt .ut»..dv ll'•nt hom
f•der~l gchotnment
Trekonspfelers , c D • • p
lnterestt•d In pursul eCISIOn rocess
38SUft.!S or lh<l 17.rn.,
~tl~~lt :col~h~he~r I 0 undergo Scruti n y ut 6'30 p m. In ..... ...
Council Chambul' rnts lnturcsted L~wls nnd Clurk changes
camping, spolunk ;fllf through u system of mcmb+!rs , th•• commltt••e also
consists or three members
of lhe Bon.·d or TrustePS ,
thn.-e faculty members und
thrCl' repr 'Sf'ntlitlves or tht..\
udmlnlstrotlon or things, comuct mmlttct•s. A big story
t Box 76 or throUit.~ appears suddenl} '
1 d 1 mnge Is ~raduol
ICU ty 8 v se.r At this tlml• chun~c Is in
'lltn at Ext 34·1.
:STRA
fe Council
30 PM
• Family ol tho Oullar
N, Pltnlst
:./onlal
• VIolinist
KINO. Cu~al Conductor
NINTH SYMPHONY
RAl'
d Symphonic Choir
' Slnq~~t,
cr.dny
IS Clll1t r tho Mondoy or
hr> Vlln ClibUrn concvrl
C•~•c AlldiiOWJm or
cphon ol Vun Chburn
lr tMifltObf() lo ouc •
CLIBURN) offln~
1 The college has formed a
,mmlu l''' on Governance that
ll prt'pure an c.xtenslvc re·
~rt concerning possible Truat~ mt•mbers ure Rnlph
J Voss, ElNmor At•ard and
O~&vld E. Abram Fucuhy
members ure John Anderson,
Donald Balmer and Vance
Savage. Tho administration Is
repre!'lented by Kent Hawley,
Glenn Grel(~ und John Phil·
lips. IBrtges In the decision -mak
proet•ss nt l.ewls and
nrk. When tho commtuee
rtnlshPd, tht> report will be
1'•h~ lttt."'d II rst to Presldt~lll
New Plan OK'tl
I R Howard und thon to
t> Bmtr•d or TruStN~S .
The commltu.m will event
lly Sl•ut thre'' students, bul
so r•lpr~st•ntutlves cannot
oftlclnlly dcsll{nnted until
lhc Senu r~ has been
cted untJ cun conrtrm or
thP nppolntmcnts of
Pt·esld£•nt Paul Nel-
Tcmporurlly representing
student body ure Marsha
ayer, Bruce ~tllngor , Rick
Zee und Mike Wallmark .
In uddhlon Lo the StUdt!nt
ickett Warning •rho llnt.•s W(·n~ lon~ ut reg
lstrutlon this term, und some
people, Including o~an oC Stu·
dems Kent Howlt.•y, hod doubts
about tht> \'Ulldlly Of tht• n£>\\
sy~tem
Th(• Bxecuth •e Committee
mPetin~ lust Tucsduy con
slderl'd the complolnts nnd de
cided to stny with the ney. plan
nfter working out some modi·
rtcntlons Most of tht• adverst>
com men l s hud ct>nte1 ed
around dlfflcultll's ubout
clearing studt•nts who hndn't
paid tulllon and fees beforu
rttglstrutlon doy.
1\Cter tht• ml!t•tlng , Huwllly
Security director Olck re()ort~d thut fnculty ruuctlon
ckctt hns notlcrod that ubout to the n••w qyatl'm hud llP·
curs nround cumpusure not pt•ored to b1• gom•rully fnvor •
lstt~n· d with the college. able Earlh.•r , Rt'l{lstrnr
td lht• word to car owners Robert Wilkin hud polntl•d out
, "Pit~ust> gN your vuhlcle thl• udvunto~es of tht• svstt•m
,. .... " swrert." 1 his upplles to He suld thl' work IOild (or
udents, faculty and staff lhl· Rcglstrnr 's OCrtct• WKS
The lnfnrmutlon ls lmpor-em In huH Th~ new svstt>m,
. lt won't Just gutht"'r dust hl' uddP.d, uvolded tht> dlHl·
tUng In ::1om" flllng cublnr.t cullh•s (•Xpt•rlonccd wlth
10 collt•gc is contJuctlnM a und .. rclussmen bt•lng burred
ta!rt!!lc surVl'Y und wht~n thl:! from supposedly Cull clrtsses
Is complt>tl•d, thP com whl•rt• :15 to W pt~n·ent of the
ng students mav havt:-proreglstrants Culled to show
ore purklng space up - -------- tt;-..;...l...::..:..;.;;;,.:.::::..;:.::..:::..::..:..:..-----.:::X.~------------,
•
&llnllon No
fJ7204 Subl!CIIPIIon
ICII)I)hOnt' lh
---------CORRECTIONS NOTED
Tht: locut ton of tht• Plncc
Cnt Offl~•· hus nol be~n
ltlORl'd to tlw thl rd floor or
lk!lt~ll Munor u~ stutl'd by mls
ke In u nl'W!-i lt••nl In th~
•pt 22 lssut• ot lh~ l OM
Phtct•m••nt OCflci• r~rm tlns
lih··•··t· II hut-ht•t•n for tht• lasr
Tl'l' vmtr~ In Huddlt>'">On •
ltOllSI.!• No a on Uudd lt>~on
[lno, till' st r'l'llt south or
pli'tOn Coll~J(t• C1•nter
'l'tw only <'1hnngt' Is thut
lder•gr11dUillt•:; \\ tshlng purl·
johs clttwr on oro(( th~
mpus shuuld uppl\' to the
nclul ,\ltls OHIC't' In Odell
unur. when• non SchollundPr
s chu rg,~ of undPt'grudUIHI! studt>nt l•mploym t•nt. uldt•d by
Rh.u Vnllqulst
Mrs Ellznbt>lh Babcock rt•·
ffillln~-> us Dlri'C:l<1r of Phtc••·
ment, conc••ntr1\llng (ln Rrad
Utlll' Jlhlcl'mt~nt unct cnrt•t'r
plunninp, for pt•rmnrwnt posl·
ttons In tht• proh• ... -.tons,
hu!'ilnt•$~. socl11l work. govorn
mt•nl IIIU'nCit•:-:o , t'lc Sht' ulso
hilS lnformntlon on th(• Pcnc••
Corps, VTST,\ 1\'s ~ruduutr•
schools und br .tnc-lws or tlH'
Armt•d For ens with suggt•!UI'd
suhstilutt•s for· mlliuu•v sel'\'·
let• and sclwrluh.•s ,•Ish for
l'll<'h of lht•S•"' \\ ho fwncl rt''prc
St•ntretlvt•S to !ht• C(lmpus to
lnt••r,•lpw stud •nts •
Vol XXIX, No 4 Lt•wls nnr1 Clark CoUcge, Portlnnd , Oregon September 29 1 970
Science
J\ sor••ly neoded ni'W sch•ncc
bulldlng ror L(•Wis und Clurk
moy b•! on the wuy
Presldont Howt1rd indicated
nt n faculty meeting lnst
W .. dnesday that I~C trustf'e
"npprovl!d u resolution t06CI'k
S750,000 from local tlnnnclng
Institutions '' to lnltlnte th"
rund rulstng drlvr~
ln an lnten·lc.... Frlduy,
Howurd lndlcnted that LC
"'oultJ seek the lo\\ est Interest
rates possible on thP. louns
ond, "If tha.CJc sources of re
venue uru assured --!tnd
that's not "' lorugon•• con
clusion • • then we will seck
un lm •rest subsidy grant from
the lcderul ~overnmcnt. '•
'fh.-third SlaRC of the re·
venue drive de~nds on th"
generosity of prlvute donors
to the ca.use. Nearly 250,000
Is avuU.-.ble now rrom thccol
lege coffers, but an addltlonul
$500,000 Is ne~dN1 to supplc
mr>nt lhe building fund
When a~ked to spf•culatn on
the total cost of the propost..>d
structure, Howard estlmntcd
tl11:1t tht· science plant would
cost 4 million.
If oil ROes well, the ground
breaking could tnke pl.lce as
early ns 1971, ond the struc
ture readied for occup.mcy bP·
rore thP. start or thP 1972 -
73 ncadcmfc ycur
Uoward said that archlt••ct
Puul Thiry. the doslgnt~r of
LC's naY. taw centf~r . us well
ns lhe library 1\nd chopel,
would b .. t>mployed to rleslAA
lhe sclt,nce plant Bodin •,
which currently houses th~
science department , will b•~
r· •furblsh~d. and muy serve ''s
o ne\\ hom~ for th~ urt dc
pnrtment , nccordlng to
Howard.
The newly proposed building
.,.Ill be erected near the north·
east corner on the LC campus
The Los asked Howard to
speculate on what olhor struc
tureN mo~ ~ built wllhln the
ID's Delayed
The deluy In lssuln!i! stu·
dt•n\ bod\' c:t rds to upl•r ·
cJussmen this fall wus caused
b} u chungc In rt>glstrutlon
procedure . accordln~ to the
Business Orrlcl•, which prP·
pur(!~ lists of pald-up stu
dents for t\SLC
OnJy the trcshmPn .,.hose
names .,. •rt> avuilublt> wht>n
the t~rm openPd hi\Vt~ 1 ec~l\ ·
nd Cltrd~ Uppcrclasc;men clld
not pre-re~ist~r la~u spring
ns In former y~ar~. so no
list was uvatlabh .• wh~n the.
collPgc opttntld ror (rtll
lJpp rclu<:~sm~n mnv ~ fll'Ct
10 htl\"t' th<•l r crtrcl>; h\ the
••nd of St>plt"•mber ~tCt'ortll n~
to !\Ire; I h•rmllu 1\nut~on , scc,.,,.u·v to thl· buslm•ss munn·
Jtt•r Until thl•n, thev will use
tht•ll CIH'c.IS from tnst Y•\ur
Oy St•pt ~3. tht-l l!\usln~ss
OfftCtl hnd l't:'CPh 't~d cru·ds f<w
those umwrclotf:Smen ho\'JOg
lust nnm•'S bt!glnning y,Jth A
und f\
Tlwrt• \\til bP nn r. ~ for
tht~ cunis If rcphiCtlrtH'nts
•rP nct•dt•d, thouRh there \\Ill
lt" 11 5 on churgc • Ul • IRg Propose
d \r.ndr• The president ln
dlcntcd thtlt an nddltlon to the
music building , o now thcntrc
Hudltorlum , and n new moln
tononcc structure art1 budly
"""ded
The pre S dent st.eted,
"There arc no plans to buJJd
oddhlonol student housing' ' on
campus. "we've fixed the
fr •shman closs enrollment ot 500 students for s vcro I
year • '' Hownrd sold Th n t
a !teet Is nn und r rnduate stu·
dent body of n orly 1, 00
the pr •sld nt Indicated
Howard announced at the
rec m faculty meeting thnt
LC roll enrollm nt hos swollen
to 2.174 studentS \\:hlCh ln·
cludns 334 enrolled at the
low chool
"The•• ••• no plaru to bu1ld llddouonal studenl hou''"11 on Cllmpua ..
Bra en to Appear
Corl Brnu .. n. n elvll rights
\\Ork"r and poUtlcal oetJvist
wfll nppeor on compus tomor
roy, at ll n m At pr rlSS time
tor this Issue lhe location of
his nppt•arnnce had not been
selected, but that information
should be a\'olhtble from the
informution desk
Braden ond hts wife Ann
hove ~on directors or the
Southern Conference Educn
tlon Fund (SCEF) which he~
.... orkt!rs and representatives
In 18 southern slot s The\ • also work \\ hh various clvJI
rights orgonizotlons concern
ing draft Inequities thnt eon·
front blncks In th" southern
stotcs
Broden hos been jalled
tvt Ice once In 1956 nnd again
In l!.ltiO Thl" fl rst urr 'St \\as
connected \\ hh tltc d) nnmltlng
or u hous~ he bought on b"·
hnH or n hlllck fnmfl • The
chnrgc "as lor lnclllng o riot
·1 ho second arr~st Y.a::; Cor
contt•mpt of Congr~~s ln
Ylhtch h" t•J·ved ono ycnr fnr
,., ... Cusmg to ~urrt>ndPr tht.•
mtnu•s of ~CEP' mt>tnht•rs to
ttw Houst• f'ommittPc on Un
,\nwrl~nn t\cth•lti{•S
13rruh•n Is cur-rent I\' In Port
lnnd comluctlng u s "mlnar
sponsored b lht• ~1••Lhodl .,
f~f'df'J'Ittlon for oclnl \ctlon
1 hi' St•mlnttr begun lnst Tue~
dll\ ond "iII lllst threi"' mon"'
dtl\',
l'ht• s('ml nn r deol "lth \\ h ''
the ~l>onst)rs r:nll. "bnslc pro blem lOCO} Dd D<.ttlon J Of
th(' \\hot<.> ? opl mo-. nm nt
that cans ror poy.cr In the
honds of tht> p opl(' thr>m
selves
Senate, Board
Eledion Thurs •
J\SL en ~ae nd JudiCttl
hoard clecuon \\Ill be held
Thundny 0« I to c:lc:ct 2.S
tudcnt c:n ttO" nd ~even JU u.:cs
Tlur&) three: tudc:nt hn\c f1led
lor the 14 on-campu p HIOM
and 20 h \C: hied for the off
c mpu& pos:u \ntlabk l he
clc:cuon \\11l ~ condu ted 10
1 cmpleton Common n ~' 1 the
cnmpu post offitc
'lUckbl> hlo:'l I I l'lt-{~r
tcruu r ar~ II J
~lil.rw '"'" l d f\
field C!n I pll(t \h Itt R10 "--'·I'IJ
Ron ._dcmtn '• H.t t ~.11lh~ t1.
JC!hn ~trlf'oltr..: l :u I
I tllclo l'.aUt ~IIJCl I 'iiU .J
Y. oo .. h (art n J hn ll.t.a tHd Bll
~ o••et Jtr~m.) ~ ~ J H.-ld
lltll ~\i! J1.1lm 1 o; L> u llC'
Jtfl \1~'<. llum l.1 B1rn llr I
1411(' "" DunOi n I r adl, R nih ru.,. J r
rrt~ (t-ru C:'turnnLl Ja• n [me I
UoCUp 11 a
~)II DIJIU n:41 f
kttbm u''"'" ~ n J
lb:~ \ani«. Iiiii \\1l
l n J\lf\l:~n l'aul "'•II l
\n: ~bull Klw M
II J l '"d \ .,~.,,..•1
[Ill; M {, I~ ..
f \ ... n { .a•
l ind-=3•1
h\ I 1"\:•Lou,
(\;a rno J II J.aC"'_oN ,_ I 'lio1;1ll
ltru l hr • H ll M.ull\.1 I ••h
l~&nln Urn ~~=2----------------------------------------------~P~IO~N~E~.E~R~l~O~G=---------------------------------------Sc~p-t=~m~b=cr==29~· ~~ 1
mbor29 , ll
Nixon's War
Dear President Ni on:
Perhap.; you ~hould ~now thut t\\ o \'O~ng men who
grudwucd from >\Iaska 's Junenu-Dou!llo' Htgh ~chool 1n
19o dted an \ tetnam. Perhaps you 'hould nbo know that
both du:d whtlt" vou were in otfice.
'\c:tther young man wa~ drafted Both enh~ted '-O they
mtght enjoy the advantage' tht ~nn\ ' offered thetr future. lt
might be ~aid that tht!. make~ thetr deaths less repulstve than
those of draftees But nellher had the money for college. so
both probabl} would ha' e been conscripted.
1 his is not to say that the 196 class, Juneau. or even
Ia ka, has uffered more than other parts of merica
ctually, all th~e have probably been luckier than a' erage
lt L ·imply to remind you that, altho~gh ~·ou ~rofe s to be
ending the Vietnam War, people are ~hll bemg k1lled
When reflecting on the de.aths of the e young men, your
words about Yietnamizing and gradually wtthdra~mg
alway. come to mind. While you say that your pohc} IS
ending the war. at be~t it can only end the war for Amenca
Tiding~ of death will continue to greet fam1hc m
...,outheast Asta. And memone' of death will conunue to
hang o,·er thousand~ of hou~eholds here at home
It is possible that btston may not ~cord you a~ the fir-~t
American Pres1dent to lo e a war, but neither w1ll vou be
remembered as a man who gave a child for his country'
policie .
While you claim that a gradual end to the war i~>
necessary because America has yet to be defeated. people
are continuing to pay for your pride and reputauon wtth
their li\'es.
h may be good political new~ for you that more 5outh
Vietnamese than Americans are dying. But, historically. 1t 1'
disastrous for a Pre~ident to mistake stalling and dela) for
deliberation and tatesmanship .
Ethically, your policie defile consideration. For rather
than dealing \\ith the war ~quarely, you have remamed
unwilling to take re'ponsibility tor decbive action to
wu hd ra \\.
America, you say, should pull out of the war l)lowly. as
though no one will notice.
E'\ien if such a transparent effon was to fool those
withoUl a reaJ ~take in the war, it is doubtful that those who
gave their children or sacrificed thetr btalth w11l be qu1ck to
forget.
Those: two young men from Juneau undersland the full
meaning of your pohc1e':1, and more and mort w•lllearn
Fres men Again
After the Log ran last week' editorial concerning the
freshman class it .. eemed reasonable to expect a flood of
letter from enraged fre hmen defending the honor of thetr
cln . This did not come to pass.
At midnight last Tuesday, nine hours after deadhne for
last Friday's issue and I 5 hours after the edt tonal first
appeared , we had received only two lette~ concerning the
editoriaL
Both were printed. And both we~ written by fre~hmen
who arc enrolled in publication~ lab. When they came down
to the Log office to help put out the last &s~ue they
discovered that no one else had written and immedtately set
to work.
That was ~omcwhat encouragmg But now. for an issue
with a deadline three day~ after the edttorial first appeared ,
we ha\'e only one more letter from an enraged fre~hman .
What is the 'ichooJ to think?
J.R.G.
Students who do not have The Sacajawean blood
a copy or the Black Sun. • drive Is slated Oct. 8
the successor publication • from 10 a.m to 5:30 p.m.
to the Voyaaeur , may pick • In the recreation room In
one up between land3 p.m. • Templeton Center. Donors
Tuesday and Wednesday in • must weigh at least 110
the Trall Room. • lbs. und be In good health.
PIONEER lOG
Ofaa.l P\IOiktl*l ot 1M .H1oc .. ~ Sl'*"b of LAw11 W'd \;&Ill\ Coll'9•, MU I, W
1'-.UM tU flo«!. ~ . 0~ , mtl PvbltaMCI I~ •"kly CIUI'Ing til• ac-mlc
.,.., by C-cle "'-blllihlfto Co Sec~ da• j)OIIaga palcl II l'o1'111MI, Otegon
EcoiOf
Managong EcS•IOr
A&Wiale Ed•tor
Copy Ed•IOI
NIINt El:l110r • , Greg Myo,.
RICk Goodfellow
Joo WINJ
Kathy Kuba
Plmttla Nttlton
Al:lit¥1'\itlng MAnager Jan1 • '>talll'y
Vl(;.kllaii:II\Uhl
NIIICY Vare~1mp, Lori Verolh, N1nc:y Bush
ll1 Clatt. Sooll Cook. Penny Crandall. Manlyn Curtts
AJ1n Gordon Roberu Halvorwn Tom Manooc , Ric~ MettQer
J,m OueUot Jeff Smith CaviCI lull Olano WAllo•
Poll Wool&a SlrDra Weal
Tim Co1tron Tom Bull r Tori Hud!lOn
Larry Meson, Joan McGrady , Linda McKnlpht Tom Pruett
Ga'f' Jon\ ins Aut Mwrttalng MAnager
SlaiiWnt~ 'The Gypsy'
Gets Rave
Rlck Goodfcllo''
E''en though tht' Rose City
Transit System Is now called
the Trl Met, Portland's bus
system remain~:~ barbaric
For the LC student with no
car. getting to see an even
vaguelv Interesting movie can
be qutte dltrlcult
Without a Stitch Is across
the river Fantasia Is 23
blocks from the downtown bus
stops Airport and Patton
are clear out at Westgate
And M.A.S.H. ts so Car from
town that the papers list lt as
bein~ shown at a "community
theatre. •• or the films that are a con·
'enlent bus ride from campus,
only three hold much attrac
tion. Woodstock has been dis
cussed at great length Cor
some time The Revolu·
tJonary. with ,John Voight. ls
pale and disappolntln~ And
D H Lawrence 's The VIrgin
and the Gyps} is reo.lly great
According to the newspaper
advertisements . the tllm ls
being held over for Its fourth
week lt should be In town
for at least two moru. accord
ltlll to the Guild Theatre 's
management .
A Brltlsh Import directed by
Christopher Miles, the rtlm
demonstrates a remarkable
polish even In the finest de
tails. The settlnl{s are truly
(Continued on Page 4)
Lewis and Clark Cootball
games wtll be broadcast on
commercial radio this
year KLIQ FM carried
the first game of the season
last Saturday All remain·
lng games Including those
away from home, can be
heard on KLIQ AM
Sportscaster for the grid
contests Is Cll tr Zauner.
a veteran aMouncer and
sports director or the sta
tion e Palatine an net
Rev. Denys Howard
From Thomas Jefferson 'God forbid we should
twenty years without a rebellion!" • • • • • • • • • • • ever the
most ol
an open s
President John Howard Is fond of remtndtng students , whe!l•thQ governml
they become upset over matters concerning thls school, that ~~o~:st:::
Lewis and Clark is, after all, a oorporatton . As such, rn .. "''
president ls responsible to the Board. not to thP students · ~~0~~~~%;
facultv.
In this scheme, I presume that the administration Is seen h!"?~~~~~ t <
as management The faculty is conceived as employees nt, lt is 1 And the students are customers (after all. we do pay) not speakll
Whoever heard of a corporation where management and make a rr
employees park next to the plant, while customers park ln i h
the hinterlands ? Howard's goal of a "pedestrian campus" ts 5~11
{."\gn:~~;
more accurately called a "student pedestrian campus ·• • • • • • • • • • • • they think
Now that ·'his'' students and faculty have shown just what since b~o~
they feel about national foreign policy, during the strike.
President Howard probably regrets a curriculum proposal et:o~tcf~~
his, reported ln the Log or Feb 1, 1967 becau!
Howard suggested Inter-departmental seminars to study democratll
extra-campus problems and Investigate solutions He W8.8
quoted as saying, "We hope to become position-takers rath m%P;:% t1~fc
than just crlrlos · And. "In this way, we could show that
Lewis and Clark does more than just worry or talk about 8' erage Ami
the Issues Constructive suggestions would be presented to m~j~~f~e:r :
the public ln the name of the college " Right on, John. • • • ••••••• ~ erlcan voter
From New Lett Notes· here a poss
Now I've heard all this nonsense about the ·'student as government
nlggerl" About 'em having no rights and no protection and he question
so-called student· teacher segregation and I just want to get lly lmportar
a Cew blasted things straight! 1 mean 1 guess 1 know my ~ra~t ~~h•
students! Flrstlv. let me sav some of mv best friends are students uld have an3
and basically you couldn't wish to meet a more pollte, respectfu ~~u~:gi~~~ ~
happy lot when they know their place Why some or 'em are ~
even quite attractive ... (chuckle) Yeahl possible t}l
Wlth their own klnd they seem to enjoy themselve s tm-orlty are 8
mensely dancing (got a loua rhythm!) wearing gaudy ed the best
clothes! We teachers say If you could be a student just ooe• sphere of
Saturday night you'd never want to be a teacher again! (chuckle) rclse power
And they· re very good at sports' noted e<
But gosh. darn it, some folks talk about 'em llke they were si.t.Y Nich
usl And race lt What contribution are they making to the · every
arts? How many doctors, lawyers and business leaders are racy crlEl
students? 8lolog1cally, they're just not equipped to handle lty for sher
freedom and power! How t envy them can ac le
So these outsiders who try to stir 'em up over rights :. l
such are just making trouble Cor everybody! First thlng they'll t elite se·
want to write on every line and use starr washrooms and call ng 8
us by our rtrat namesl And brother there's nothing worse not
than an uppity studentl lJ power to I
And just between us, would you want one to marry your.
daughter ? KLC
Mond• Letters To T it or noon Prognl
Frosh Reply
To the Edltor,
Although the author of
''Frosh 'EUete' (Sept.22) re
peatedly professed hls dis
regard for halr as a philo
sophlcal Indication, one cannot
help noting hls coni radlctory
pre occupation with the mat
ter Certainly the space
priority Is inconsistent To
the sug.'(ested explanations l
will add my own; mavbe the
unique freshman class doesn't
give a damn.
And yes, the question of
assimilation Is more Im
portant, but I am much en
couraged by any reluctance of
the Impressively accredited to
adapt. Perhups the problem
is not "shyness'' but the role
of Isolated academics In the
totalit}' of Hre. If tht• In
dependence ~tnd self confl
dence of former classes Is
manlfested In out going and
a rue lou& Involvement ·'In the
llfe of the college · l d like
a new dertnltlon of tndcpend
ence.
Regruttably or not, 1 Intend
to avoid my own osslmllatton
as long as potislble, and l
consider It my first step for
ward. L~~sllc McKitrick
Concert
To the Edhor
Tuesday evening I walked
Into Pampltn Sports Center
and found o concert that drew a sell-out crowd The attrac
tion was Frank Zappa and
The Mothers of Invention And
those six young performers
ARE Inventive, too.
Zappa showed his discontent
for the reverberative qualities
of the gymnasium during the
warm up period, ·'This place
makes Albert Hall sound like
the record plant ·' Warm up
exercises also Included play
lng football with the broken
orr rattle end or a marraca
Last month's · National
Lampoon ' featured an article
In which the Mothers were
contracted to do a sho~ at
a very straight. small,
liberal arts college 1 asked
Zappa hO\\-much the show
Tuesday reminded him or that
article He replied, "Not
tmoufl}l to be da~erous .''
John Arnott
'Externalities'
To the Editor
I'm writing In regard to the
article written by Randy Shaw,
(Sept 22) deomlng himself
Lewis and Clu rk' s 19th cen
tury representative or I ,lb
ertartunlsm
In hlR nr•tcle he wrltos,
·'Man Is fundamentally con
Cl•rned with hls own survival
and when left alone. wlll act
in such a way ns to benefit
his own rational Sl•lf.
lnt~rest "
As a student or economics ,
I reco~nlze the author of such
a statement does not under· science. There is a term '""""'
economics called 'externalt p.m John
Mdnd
ties" loosely referring to
side factors altering one's be
havlor. ~-~~-
F 01\QUC or Instance suppose : Jod>·
C'hose to bu> an automoblh: ltotku
I kne" was defective but waS+--..._
wlllln~ to take that risk AtDO p.m
neighbor of mine might be un
wlllln~ . but with no possible
alternative would be forced Lo;;tu p.m
drive on the same street as \ynthc
Rob
Pnnot
"Whu~
Hnpp< myself
S\·nth ~
l,aul
Slupl Obviously, this ls a rath
slmpllstlc examination but
magnttled 400,000 times to
the citY or Portland , or 21
million times to fh the U S.
Including defense, agrlcul
ture, Industry, water, sewa :ot---L...-~
and everythln~ else, we h ... , .. ,
to understand the scope
these exwrnalltles . rr we
not sunctlnned our szovern
ment, Mr Shaw to prote
us a~ntnst these externalltle.~:
then we would be forced to ~mm .,.OIC\!
10 TOJ, .tO
unified enttt)
best of co"i
ol event\ (
at the Lcwt~
and put up with millions wor~~
unnecessary thlnji{~ eutrc depart
lt Is om• thln~ to urgue thJ•I!----...;
relutlVt' merits or certa
prof(rams such us Soc
Security lt ls quite anoth
to sUfUU.lSI thnt man llvln~
a socloty as lurge and com
plell as ours ls ready
wlllln~ to handlt> these ex '
ternalhles . Under Mr Shaw
' !re~:' soclotv we wouldn • huvo t•nough fr(•o tlme to con
tt~mplote the meanlnl{
freedom as we do under our
pr,•scnt tutelorv form • •ned some
rake a r,
by usl
pool In
antee that
available
1 swim ~
attendq
hours \lj
1 dally 7 t
through
5pm
Scott Masort~--~ ., hnt. of thit ,....
• ftc rent ktnd af lltif\' ct. CUfTWI'I1'
the l....,,, and CoUeQI' ~ ~a adl.nowledlltd at
attlhtl in m. Nhon A ~f'!lgl' from m. d•.aro.d •OTI!:
r 11, ":Be t.ll'titn of i!now1edQe tre con:suntly bau'i ~ bad.: E._...
indWu&l ,. w:h old c1td curnnt rniOfiT\llliOn on •II PC'A'ble subjecu"' 11\at hrs
wnf~hon of In~ and enworonmmu end theu problernt m.y bo mon:
lntaU~ " (Photogrlld\ by James F&sau)
Continued from Page 2 ...
maS!nlflcent and skiUtul cam
era work ma. es plendld use
or them
The tUm succ eds In
mnsterlng a \"er} dlfllcult
task It ls structured like
prose and advances sJowl}
ith attention to chnract r de·
\ielopmem as v.ell us \'8rlous
shades and alterations In
theme
Alan Plater s sc:r en pi y
must be c.redhed \\1lh keeping
everylhing Interesting The
rtlm Is e~clllng In spite of Lh
Jo pace a rare occurrence
In &It} medt but espectaJJ}
In c!nPma
Seln EJ18}1sh lh film Is
astutelJ ev.o:are oharlnttons in
accents The actors don t
mPrely spea wft.h British
aeeent Jt ts upland
Th anl) name that t nds
o"t ama. ~ the credits Is that
ot Honor Bln man v.ho has
the dubious dlstl nc:tf on of being
o~ of J mcs Bond old lrl
t-tends
But despltr> lh fnc:t that th
fUm has no mnjor tars or
extensh t:: publicity to s r\ ~ as
a recommendation It c rtnln-I} ranks ns on oi the best
rums In town It should be
seen ev{'n by those v.ho don't
ha\fe to ride the bus to get
lh re
Th VIrgin nd the G.>p )
Is at the Guild Theatre 21
SW 9th A\e
Music Hour
The first half of Wed
nesda~ s music hour wUl fea
tur" K.or n Fr lhelt and Edith
Ktlbuc pla~ lng clarinet and
plano The,> "'ill perform se-
1 ·ctJons from Leonard 8er
!;te1n and JohaMe. Brahms
Ron 1 ogon "'111 perform n
plano solo Music hour be·
Ins nt 2 10 p m In E\•ans
AudltorJum
Vlcr>-Presldent Splro T
Agne"' will debate a ~roup
ot colleg students \llhoore
erltlcnl of thP. current Ad·
ministration and its poll
des on The Oa\1d Frost
Sbo\1. Frida~·. Oct 2, at
30 p m on KPTV Chan
nel 12
cvtn 40
VARIETIES ---· ---OPOERS TO 00 PIONEER L..OG
A-1 on her mind
And A-1 Charger Flares on his
body. In n'o-i ron solids. stnpes
and patterns. W•de bottomed, with the Walkers Kick I
Open
Tht> Tr kensplelers
•roup Interest •d In pur·s1
the trensur s or thegreat
doors \\ill hold their
me• tlng of Ut<> seoson ton XXIX
nt G 30 In T .. mph•ton Cclut1-
Chomb••r Tr k od\•lsor.
Schlcnmnn "Ill be
his slides of Or~gon
tud ms Interested In
lng, cumplng, sp••lunJdn
ot.h r things, should
lh"' club nt Bo 76 or th
Sc.hl \nmnn ot E:.~t 34 1
meetln~ for thosP.
cemcd about th • coJnaiu
ol the environment v. ut
held Sept 30 at 7 p.m
DlnlnQ Rooms l and
Anyone who caMot ane
the Wednesday meeting
"'ho has questions sh<)IJ
contact Ron Kelemen
Ext 357 or Box 1876
,.... __ , ___ _
t The
t WARREN MILLER. Z€
t
t
t
f
t Ski Movie
Oct 1 & 2
C1w1c Audnoroum
Admo ~~JC~n through h1gh r.cne
Sl.:50
t Adult"' S2..50 -----' by Pt
'hursday
nln.g nlg
ultUl'Bl
m thE> cu
ns Audl
h Strlng
1 ln.g oul
l.h } or
LoueG>
.omrnutin
fng bre
It' dire
unc•d
nO\\ sta~
r culty •
I" I ru;: spa
n Lan
eu I
ng poe
cd tor co
h lJrlck
p The
I\ n ex
facllhy
r nd m by
"'"'"' \\ (,! 0 d thfll
"lllb
heel-to-toe slant. A m1nd full at only $11 to $13 a pair. By Kl
oman s
\\ llh
',!!>CUSS On
ons \\111
n I 15 dur[
nnle Cern,
plunn d
n Comml
sesslo
Oct I I
I D c lfldl
ot th
v.ho
v.l th CHARGER ~ FLARES
Ito d enter
Orcgun I 11 huppmg cnlcr '
Bc:nt.'rton lluwnlcn\n
fll·.nertun Bem.ard M.tll I l<'S. \\Ill
p ech
Is tf•nt
\t> Coml
I lntOfl
seem to bt• r•
led students ''
dents lnlr.H'oatt>d I
tlng with tht• lnwr
ng commh te•• \\hit'!
nclp sclt•ct tlw
1111 shmlld Cu&IIUIJI
' Church nt tht• ohupcl
Ill
y Gran
1971 -7
lonul Information m
lnt>d !J·om tht• colle
:,ht Adviser , Dr
1mur. In tho Ove
Deadline for rll
Uons ls Oct. 5.
:s to Mee Howard The trut1 .. , ~... • hom
1 IINnctng lnrHtutlons ••• then '" Will •• 1111 lmernt .ut»..dv ll'•nt hom
f•der~l gchotnment
Trekonspfelers , c D • • p
lnterestt•d In pursul eCISIOn rocess
38SUft.!S or lh<l 17.rn.,
~tl~~lt :col~h~he~r I 0 undergo Scruti n y ut 6'30 p m. In ..... ...
Council Chambul' rnts lnturcsted L~wls nnd Clurk changes
camping, spolunk ;fllf through u system of mcmb+!rs , th•• commltt••e also
consists or three members
of lhe Bon.·d or TrustePS ,
thn.-e faculty members und
thrCl' repr 'Sf'ntlitlves or tht..\
udmlnlstrotlon or things, comuct mmlttct•s. A big story
t Box 76 or throUit.~ appears suddenl} '
1 d 1 mnge Is ~raduol
ICU ty 8 v se.r At this tlml• chun~c Is in
'lltn at Ext 34·1.
:STRA
fe Council
30 PM
• Family ol tho Oullar
N, Pltnlst
:./onlal
• VIolinist
KINO. Cu~al Conductor
NINTH SYMPHONY
RAl'
d Symphonic Choir
' Slnq~~t,
cr.dny
IS Clll1t r tho Mondoy or
hr> Vlln ClibUrn concvrl
C•~•c AlldiiOWJm or
cphon ol Vun Chburn
lr tMifltObf() lo ouc •
CLIBURN) offln~
1 The college has formed a
,mmlu l''' on Governance that
ll prt'pure an c.xtenslvc re·
~rt concerning possible Truat~ mt•mbers ure Rnlph
J Voss, ElNmor At•ard and
O~&vld E. Abram Fucuhy
members ure John Anderson,
Donald Balmer and Vance
Savage. Tho administration Is
repre!'lented by Kent Hawley,
Glenn Grel(~ und John Phil·
lips. IBrtges In the decision -mak
proet•ss nt l.ewls and
nrk. When tho commtuee
rtnlshPd, tht> report will be
1'•h~ lttt."'d II rst to Presldt~lll
New Plan OK'tl
I R Howard und thon to
t> Bmtr•d or TruStN~S .
The commltu.m will event
lly Sl•ut thre'' students, bul
so r•lpr~st•ntutlves cannot
oftlclnlly dcsll{nnted until
lhc Senu r~ has been
cted untJ cun conrtrm or
thP nppolntmcnts of
Pt·esld£•nt Paul Nel-
Tcmporurlly representing
student body ure Marsha
ayer, Bruce ~tllngor , Rick
Zee und Mike Wallmark .
In uddhlon Lo the StUdt!nt
ickett Warning •rho llnt.•s W(·n~ lon~ ut reg
lstrutlon this term, und some
people, Including o~an oC Stu·
dems Kent Howlt.•y, hod doubts
about tht> \'Ulldlly Of tht• n£>\\
sy~tem
Th(• Bxecuth •e Committee
mPetin~ lust Tucsduy con
slderl'd the complolnts nnd de
cided to stny with the ney. plan
nfter working out some modi·
rtcntlons Most of tht• adverst>
com men l s hud ct>nte1 ed
around dlfflcultll's ubout
clearing studt•nts who hndn't
paid tulllon and fees beforu
rttglstrutlon doy.
1\Cter tht• ml!t•tlng , Huwllly
Security director Olck re()ort~d thut fnculty ruuctlon
ckctt hns notlcrod that ubout to the n••w qyatl'm hud llP·
curs nround cumpusure not pt•ored to b1• gom•rully fnvor •
lstt~n· d with the college. able Earlh.•r , Rt'l{lstrnr
td lht• word to car owners Robert Wilkin hud polntl•d out
, "Pit~ust> gN your vuhlcle thl• udvunto~es of tht• svstt•m
,. .... " swrert." 1 his upplles to He suld thl' work IOild (or
udents, faculty and staff lhl· Rcglstrnr 's OCrtct• WKS
The lnfnrmutlon ls lmpor-em In huH Th~ new svstt>m,
. lt won't Just gutht"'r dust hl' uddP.d, uvolded tht> dlHl·
tUng In ::1om" flllng cublnr.t cullh•s (•Xpt•rlonccd wlth
10 collt•gc is contJuctlnM a und .. rclussmen bt•lng burred
ta!rt!!lc surVl'Y und wht~n thl:! from supposedly Cull clrtsses
Is complt>tl•d, thP com whl•rt• :15 to W pt~n·ent of the
ng students mav havt:-proreglstrants Culled to show
ore purklng space up - -------- tt;-..;...l...::..:..;.;;;,.:.::::..;:.::..:::..::..:..:..-----.:::X.~------------,
•
&llnllon No
fJ7204 Subl!CIIPIIon
ICII)I)hOnt' lh
---------CORRECTIONS NOTED
Tht: locut ton of tht• Plncc
Cnt Offl~•· hus nol be~n
ltlORl'd to tlw thl rd floor or
lk!lt~ll Munor u~ stutl'd by mls
ke In u nl'W!-i lt••nl In th~
•pt 22 lssut• ot lh~ l OM
Phtct•m••nt OCflci• r~rm tlns
lih··•··t· II hut-ht•t•n for tht• lasr
Tl'l' vmtr~ In Huddlt>'">On •
ltOllSI.!• No a on Uudd lt>~on
[lno, till' st r'l'llt south or
pli'tOn Coll~J(t• C1•nter
'l'tw only <'1hnngt' Is thut
lder•gr11dUillt•:; \\ tshlng purl·
johs clttwr on oro(( th~
mpus shuuld uppl\' to the
nclul ,\ltls OHIC't' In Odell
unur. when• non SchollundPr
s chu rg,~ of undPt'grudUIHI! studt>nt l•mploym t•nt. uldt•d by
Rh.u Vnllqulst
Mrs Ellznbt>lh Babcock rt•·
ffillln~-> us Dlri'C:l<1r of Phtc••·
ment, conc••ntr1\llng (ln Rrad
Utlll' Jlhlcl'mt~nt unct cnrt•t'r
plunninp, for pt•rmnrwnt posl·
ttons In tht• proh• ... -.tons,
hu!'ilnt•$~. socl11l work. govorn
mt•nl IIIU'nCit•:-:o , t'lc Sht' ulso
hilS lnformntlon on th(• Pcnc••
Corps, VTST,\ 1\'s ~ruduutr•
schools und br .tnc-lws or tlH'
Armt•d For ens with suggt•!UI'd
suhstilutt•s for· mlliuu•v sel'\'·
let• and sclwrluh.•s ,•Ish for
l'll<'h of lht•S•"' \\ ho fwncl rt''prc
St•ntretlvt•S to !ht• C(lmpus to
lnt••r,•lpw stud •nts •
Vol XXIX, No 4 Lt•wls nnr1 Clark CoUcge, Portlnnd , Oregon September 29 1 970
Science
J\ sor••ly neoded ni'W sch•ncc
bulldlng ror L(•Wis und Clurk
moy b•! on the wuy
Presldont Howt1rd indicated
nt n faculty meeting lnst
W .. dnesday that I~C trustf'e
"npprovl!d u resolution t06CI'k
S750,000 from local tlnnnclng
Institutions '' to lnltlnte th"
rund rulstng drlvr~
ln an lnten·lc.... Frlduy,
Howurd lndlcnted that LC
"'oultJ seek the lo\\ est Interest
rates possible on thP. louns
ond, "If tha.CJc sources of re
venue uru assured --!tnd
that's not "' lorugon•• con
clusion • • then we will seck
un lm •rest subsidy grant from
the lcderul ~overnmcnt. '•
'fh.-third SlaRC of the re·
venue drive de~nds on th"
generosity of prlvute donors
to the ca.use. Nearly 250,000
Is avuU.-.ble now rrom thccol
lege coffers, but an addltlonul
$500,000 Is ne~dN1 to supplc
mr>nt lhe building fund
When a~ked to spf•culatn on
the total cost of the propost..>d
structure, Howard estlmntcd
tl11:1t tht· science plant would
cost 4 million.
If oil ROes well, the ground
breaking could tnke pl.lce as
early ns 1971, ond the struc
ture readied for occup.mcy bP·
rore thP. start or thP 1972 -
73 ncadcmfc ycur
Uoward said that archlt••ct
Puul Thiry. the doslgnt~r of
LC's naY. taw centf~r . us well
ns lhe library 1\nd chopel,
would b .. t>mployed to rleslAA
lhe sclt,nce plant Bodin •,
which currently houses th~
science department , will b•~
r· •furblsh~d. and muy serve ''s
o ne\\ hom~ for th~ urt dc
pnrtment , nccordlng to
Howard.
The newly proposed building
.,.Ill be erected near the north·
east corner on the LC campus
The Los asked Howard to
speculate on what olhor struc
tureN mo~ ~ built wllhln the
ID's Delayed
The deluy In lssuln!i! stu·
dt•n\ bod\' c:t rds to upl•r ·
cJussmen this fall wus caused
b} u chungc In rt>glstrutlon
procedure . accordln~ to the
Business Orrlcl•, which prP·
pur(!~ lists of pald-up stu
dents for t\SLC
OnJy the trcshmPn .,.hose
names .,. •rt> avuilublt> wht>n
the t~rm openPd hi\Vt~ 1 ec~l\ ·
nd Cltrd~ Uppcrclasc;men clld
not pre-re~ist~r la~u spring
ns In former y~ar~. so no
list was uvatlabh .• wh~n the.
collPgc opttntld ror (rtll
lJpp rclu<:~sm~n mnv ~ fll'Ct
10 htl\"t' th<•l r crtrcl>; h\ the
••nd of St>plt"•mber ~tCt'ortll n~
to !\Ire; I h•rmllu 1\nut~on , scc,.,,.u·v to thl· buslm•ss munn·
Jtt•r Until thl•n, thev will use
tht•ll CIH'c.IS from tnst Y•\ur
Oy St•pt ~3. tht-l l!\usln~ss
OfftCtl hnd l't:'CPh 't~d cru·ds f<w
those umwrclotf:Smen ho\'JOg
lust nnm•'S bt!glnning y,Jth A
und f\
Tlwrt• \\til bP nn r. ~ for
tht~ cunis If rcphiCtlrtH'nts
•rP nct•dt•d, thouRh there \\Ill
lt" 11 5 on churgc • Ul • IRg Propose
d \r.ndr• The president ln
dlcntcd thtlt an nddltlon to the
music building , o now thcntrc
Hudltorlum , and n new moln
tononcc structure art1 budly
"""ded
The pre S dent st.eted,
"There arc no plans to buJJd
oddhlonol student housing' ' on
campus. "we've fixed the
fr •shman closs enrollment ot 500 students for s vcro I
year • '' Hownrd sold Th n t
a !teet Is nn und r rnduate stu·
dent body of n orly 1, 00
the pr •sld nt Indicated
Howard announced at the
rec m faculty meeting thnt
LC roll enrollm nt hos swollen
to 2.174 studentS \\:hlCh ln·
cludns 334 enrolled at the
low chool
"The•• ••• no plaru to bu1ld llddouonal studenl hou''"11 on Cllmpua ..
Bra en to Appear
Corl Brnu .. n. n elvll rights
\\Ork"r and poUtlcal oetJvist
wfll nppeor on compus tomor
roy, at ll n m At pr rlSS time
tor this Issue lhe location of
his nppt•arnnce had not been
selected, but that information
should be a\'olhtble from the
informution desk
Braden ond hts wife Ann
hove ~on directors or the
Southern Conference Educn
tlon Fund (SCEF) which he~
.... orkt!rs and representatives
In 18 southern slot s The\ • also work \\ hh various clvJI
rights orgonizotlons concern
ing draft Inequities thnt eon·
front blncks In th" southern
stotcs
Broden hos been jalled
tvt Ice once In 1956 nnd again
In l!.ltiO Thl" fl rst urr 'St \\as
connected \\ hh tltc d) nnmltlng
or u hous~ he bought on b"·
hnH or n hlllck fnmfl • The
chnrgc "as lor lnclllng o riot
·1 ho second arr~st Y.a::; Cor
contt•mpt of Congr~~s ln
Ylhtch h" t•J·ved ono ycnr fnr
,., ... Cusmg to ~urrt>ndPr tht.•
mtnu•s of ~CEP' mt>tnht•rs to
ttw Houst• f'ommittPc on Un
,\nwrl~nn t\cth•lti{•S
13rruh•n Is cur-rent I\' In Port
lnnd comluctlng u s "mlnar
sponsored b lht• ~1••Lhodl .,
f~f'df'J'Ittlon for oclnl \ctlon
1 hi' St•mlnttr begun lnst Tue~
dll\ ond "iII lllst threi"' mon"'
dtl\',
l'ht• s('ml nn r deol "lth \\ h ''
the ~l>onst)rs r:nll. "bnslc pro blem lOCO} Dd D<.ttlon J Of
th(' \\hot<.> ? opl mo-. nm nt
that cans ror poy.cr In the
honds of tht> p opl(' thr>m
selves
Senate, Board
Eledion Thurs •
J\SL en ~ae nd JudiCttl
hoard clecuon \\Ill be held
Thundny 0« I to c:lc:ct 2.S
tudcnt c:n ttO" nd ~even JU u.:cs
Tlur&) three: tudc:nt hn\c f1led
lor the 14 on-campu p HIOM
and 20 h \C: hied for the off
c mpu& pos:u \ntlabk l he
clc:cuon \\11l ~ condu ted 10
1 cmpleton Common n ~' 1 the
cnmpu post offitc
'lUckbl> hlo:'l I I l'lt-{~r
tcruu r ar~ II J
~lil.rw '"'" l d f\
field C!n I pll(t \h Itt R10 "--'·I'IJ
Ron ._dcmtn '• H.t t ~.11lh~ t1.
JC!hn ~trlf'oltr..: l :u I
I tllclo l'.aUt ~IIJCl I 'iiU .J
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l~&nln Urn ~~=2----------------------------------------------~P~IO~N~E~.E~R~l~O~G=---------------------------------------Sc~p-t=~m~b=cr==29~· ~~ 1
mbor29 , ll
Nixon's War
Dear President Ni on:
Perhap.; you ~hould ~now thut t\\ o \'O~ng men who
grudwucd from >\Iaska 's Junenu-Dou!llo' Htgh ~chool 1n
19o dted an \ tetnam. Perhaps you 'hould nbo know that
both du:d whtlt" vou were in otfice.
'\c:tther young man wa~ drafted Both enh~ted '-O they
mtght enjoy the advantage' tht ~nn\ ' offered thetr future. lt
might be ~aid that tht!. make~ thetr deaths less repulstve than
those of draftees But nellher had the money for college. so
both probabl} would ha' e been conscripted.
1 his is not to say that the 196 class, Juneau. or even
Ia ka, has uffered more than other parts of merica
ctually, all th~e have probably been luckier than a' erage
lt L ·imply to remind you that, altho~gh ~·ou ~rofe s to be
ending the Vietnam War, people are ~hll bemg k1lled
When reflecting on the de.aths of the e young men, your
words about Yietnamizing and gradually wtthdra~mg
alway. come to mind. While you say that your pohc} IS
ending the war. at be~t it can only end the war for Amenca
Tiding~ of death will continue to greet fam1hc m
...,outheast Asta. And memone' of death will conunue to
hang o,·er thousand~ of hou~eholds here at home
It is possible that btston may not ~cord you a~ the fir-~t
American Pres1dent to lo e a war, but neither w1ll vou be
remembered as a man who gave a child for his country'
policie .
While you claim that a gradual end to the war i~>
necessary because America has yet to be defeated. people
are continuing to pay for your pride and reputauon wtth
their li\'es.
h may be good political new~ for you that more 5outh
Vietnamese than Americans are dying. But, historically. 1t 1'
disastrous for a Pre~ident to mistake stalling and dela) for
deliberation and tatesmanship .
Ethically, your policie defile consideration. For rather
than dealing \\ith the war ~quarely, you have remamed
unwilling to take re'ponsibility tor decbive action to
wu hd ra \\.
America, you say, should pull out of the war l)lowly. as
though no one will notice.
E'\ien if such a transparent effon was to fool those
withoUl a reaJ ~take in the war, it is doubtful that those who
gave their children or sacrificed thetr btalth w11l be qu1ck to
forget.
Those: two young men from Juneau undersland the full
meaning of your pohc1e':1, and more and mort w•lllearn
Fres men Again
After the Log ran last week' editorial concerning the
freshman class it .. eemed reasonable to expect a flood of
letter from enraged fre hmen defending the honor of thetr
cln . This did not come to pass.
At midnight last Tuesday, nine hours after deadhne for
last Friday's issue and I 5 hours after the edt tonal first
appeared , we had received only two lette~ concerning the
editoriaL
Both were printed. And both we~ written by fre~hmen
who arc enrolled in publication~ lab. When they came down
to the Log office to help put out the last &s~ue they
discovered that no one else had written and immedtately set
to work.
That was ~omcwhat encouragmg But now. for an issue
with a deadline three day~ after the edttorial first appeared ,
we ha\'e only one more letter from an enraged fre~hman .
What is the 'ichooJ to think?
J.R.G.
Students who do not have The Sacajawean blood
a copy or the Black Sun. • drive Is slated Oct. 8
the successor publication • from 10 a.m to 5:30 p.m.
to the Voyaaeur , may pick • In the recreation room In
one up between land3 p.m. • Templeton Center. Donors
Tuesday and Wednesday in • must weigh at least 110
the Trall Room. • lbs. und be In good health.
PIONEER lOG
Ofaa.l P\IOiktl*l ot 1M .H1oc .. ~ Sl'*"b of LAw11 W'd \;&Ill\ Coll'9•, MU I, W
1'-.UM tU flo«!. ~ . 0~ , mtl PvbltaMCI I~ •"kly CIUI'Ing til• ac-mlc
.,.., by C-cle "'-blllihlfto Co Sec~ da• j)OIIaga palcl II l'o1'111MI, Otegon
EcoiOf
Managong EcS•IOr
A&Wiale Ed•tor
Copy Ed•IOI
NIINt El:l110r • , Greg Myo,.
RICk Goodfellow
Joo WINJ
Kathy Kuba
Plmttla Nttlton
Al:lit¥1'\itlng MAnager Jan1 • '>talll'y
Vl(;.kllaii:II\Uhl
NIIICY Vare~1mp, Lori Verolh, N1nc:y Bush
ll1 Clatt. Sooll Cook. Penny Crandall. Manlyn Curtts
AJ1n Gordon Roberu Halvorwn Tom Manooc , Ric~ MettQer
J,m OueUot Jeff Smith CaviCI lull Olano WAllo•
Poll Wool&a SlrDra Weal
Tim Co1tron Tom Bull r Tori Hud!lOn
Larry Meson, Joan McGrady , Linda McKnlpht Tom Pruett
Ga'f' Jon\ ins Aut Mwrttalng MAnager
SlaiiWnt~ 'The Gypsy'
Gets Rave
Rlck Goodfcllo''
E''en though tht' Rose City
Transit System Is now called
the Trl Met, Portland's bus
system remain~:~ barbaric
For the LC student with no
car. getting to see an even
vaguelv Interesting movie can
be qutte dltrlcult
Without a Stitch Is across
the river Fantasia Is 23
blocks from the downtown bus
stops Airport and Patton
are clear out at Westgate
And M.A.S.H. ts so Car from
town that the papers list lt as
bein~ shown at a "community
theatre. •• or the films that are a con·
'enlent bus ride from campus,
only three hold much attrac
tion. Woodstock has been dis
cussed at great length Cor
some time The Revolu·
tJonary. with ,John Voight. ls
pale and disappolntln~ And
D H Lawrence 's The VIrgin
and the Gyps} is reo.lly great
According to the newspaper
advertisements . the tllm ls
being held over for Its fourth
week lt should be In town
for at least two moru. accord
ltlll to the Guild Theatre 's
management .
A Brltlsh Import directed by
Christopher Miles, the rtlm
demonstrates a remarkable
polish even In the finest de
tails. The settlnl{s are truly
(Continued on Page 4)
Lewis and Clark Cootball
games wtll be broadcast on
commercial radio this
year KLIQ FM carried
the first game of the season
last Saturday All remain·
lng games Including those
away from home, can be
heard on KLIQ AM
Sportscaster for the grid
contests Is Cll tr Zauner.
a veteran aMouncer and
sports director or the sta
tion e Palatine an net
Rev. Denys Howard
From Thomas Jefferson 'God forbid we should
twenty years without a rebellion!" • • • • • • • • • • • ever the
most ol
an open s
President John Howard Is fond of remtndtng students , whe!l•thQ governml
they become upset over matters concerning thls school, that ~~o~:st:::
Lewis and Clark is, after all, a oorporatton . As such, rn .. "''
president ls responsible to the Board. not to thP students · ~~0~~~~%;
facultv.
In this scheme, I presume that the administration Is seen h!"?~~~~~ t <
as management The faculty is conceived as employees nt, lt is 1 And the students are customers (after all. we do pay) not speakll
Whoever heard of a corporation where management and make a rr
employees park next to the plant, while customers park ln i h
the hinterlands ? Howard's goal of a "pedestrian campus" ts 5~11
{."\gn:~~;
more accurately called a "student pedestrian campus ·• • • • • • • • • • • • they think
Now that ·'his'' students and faculty have shown just what since b~o~
they feel about national foreign policy, during the strike.
President Howard probably regrets a curriculum proposal et:o~tcf~~
his, reported ln the Log or Feb 1, 1967 becau!
Howard suggested Inter-departmental seminars to study democratll
extra-campus problems and Investigate solutions He W8.8
quoted as saying, "We hope to become position-takers rath m%P;:% t1~fc
than just crlrlos · And. "In this way, we could show that
Lewis and Clark does more than just worry or talk about 8' erage Ami
the Issues Constructive suggestions would be presented to m~j~~f~e:r :
the public ln the name of the college " Right on, John. • • • ••••••• ~ erlcan voter
From New Lett Notes· here a poss
Now I've heard all this nonsense about the ·'student as government
nlggerl" About 'em having no rights and no protection and he question
so-called student· teacher segregation and I just want to get lly lmportar
a Cew blasted things straight! 1 mean 1 guess 1 know my ~ra~t ~~h•
students! Flrstlv. let me sav some of mv best friends are students uld have an3
and basically you couldn't wish to meet a more pollte, respectfu ~~u~:gi~~~ ~
happy lot when they know their place Why some or 'em are ~
even quite attractive ... (chuckle) Yeahl possible t}l
Wlth their own klnd they seem to enjoy themselve s tm-orlty are 8
mensely dancing (got a loua rhythm!) wearing gaudy ed the best
clothes! We teachers say If you could be a student just ooe• sphere of
Saturday night you'd never want to be a teacher again! (chuckle) rclse power
And they· re very good at sports' noted e<
But gosh. darn it, some folks talk about 'em llke they were si.t.Y Nich
usl And race lt What contribution are they making to the · every
arts? How many doctors, lawyers and business leaders are racy crlEl
students? 8lolog1cally, they're just not equipped to handle lty for sher
freedom and power! How t envy them can ac le
So these outsiders who try to stir 'em up over rights :. l
such are just making trouble Cor everybody! First thlng they'll t elite se·
want to write on every line and use starr washrooms and call ng 8
us by our rtrat namesl And brother there's nothing worse not
than an uppity studentl lJ power to I
And just between us, would you want one to marry your.
daughter ? KLC
Mond• Letters To T it or noon Prognl
Frosh Reply
To the Edltor,
Although the author of
''Frosh 'EUete' (Sept.22) re
peatedly professed hls dis
regard for halr as a philo
sophlcal Indication, one cannot
help noting hls coni radlctory
pre occupation with the mat
ter Certainly the space
priority Is inconsistent To
the sug.'(ested explanations l
will add my own; mavbe the
unique freshman class doesn't
give a damn.
And yes, the question of
assimilation Is more Im
portant, but I am much en
couraged by any reluctance of
the Impressively accredited to
adapt. Perhups the problem
is not "shyness'' but the role
of Isolated academics In the
totalit}' of Hre. If tht• In
dependence ~tnd self confl
dence of former classes Is
manlfested In out going and
a rue lou& Involvement ·'In the
llfe of the college · l d like
a new dertnltlon of tndcpend
ence.
Regruttably or not, 1 Intend
to avoid my own osslmllatton
as long as potislble, and l
consider It my first step for
ward. L~~sllc McKitrick
Concert
To the Edhor
Tuesday evening I walked
Into Pampltn Sports Center
and found o concert that drew a sell-out crowd The attrac
tion was Frank Zappa and
The Mothers of Invention And
those six young performers
ARE Inventive, too.
Zappa showed his discontent
for the reverberative qualities
of the gymnasium during the
warm up period, ·'This place
makes Albert Hall sound like
the record plant ·' Warm up
exercises also Included play
lng football with the broken
orr rattle end or a marraca
Last month's · National
Lampoon ' featured an article
In which the Mothers were
contracted to do a sho~ at
a very straight. small,
liberal arts college 1 asked
Zappa hO\\-much the show
Tuesday reminded him or that
article He replied, "Not
tmoufl}l to be da~erous .''
John Arnott
'Externalities'
To the Editor
I'm writing In regard to the
article written by Randy Shaw,
(Sept 22) deomlng himself
Lewis and Clu rk' s 19th cen
tury representative or I ,lb
ertartunlsm
In hlR nr•tcle he wrltos,
·'Man Is fundamentally con
Cl•rned with hls own survival
and when left alone. wlll act
in such a way ns to benefit
his own rational Sl•lf.
lnt~rest "
As a student or economics ,
I reco~nlze the author of such
a statement does not under· science. There is a term '""""'
economics called 'externalt p.m John
Mdnd
ties" loosely referring to
side factors altering one's be
havlor. ~-~~-
F 01\QUC or Instance suppose : Jod>·
C'hose to bu> an automoblh: ltotku
I kne" was defective but waS+--..._
wlllln~ to take that risk AtDO p.m
neighbor of mine might be un
wlllln~ . but with no possible
alternative would be forced Lo;;tu p.m
drive on the same street as \ynthc
Rob
Pnnot
"Whu~
Hnpp< myself
S\·nth ~
l,aul
Slupl Obviously, this ls a rath
slmpllstlc examination but
magnttled 400,000 times to
the citY or Portland , or 21
million times to fh the U S.
Including defense, agrlcul
ture, Industry, water, sewa :ot---L...-~
and everythln~ else, we h ... , .. ,
to understand the scope
these exwrnalltles . rr we
not sunctlnned our szovern
ment, Mr Shaw to prote
us a~ntnst these externalltle.~:
then we would be forced to ~mm .,.OIC\!
10 TOJ, .tO
unified enttt)
best of co"i
ol event\ (
at the Lcwt~
and put up with millions wor~~
unnecessary thlnji{~ eutrc depart
lt Is om• thln~ to urgue thJ•I!----...;
relutlVt' merits or certa
prof(rams such us Soc
Security lt ls quite anoth
to sUfUU.lSI thnt man llvln~
a socloty as lurge and com
plell as ours ls ready
wlllln~ to handlt> these ex '
ternalhles . Under Mr Shaw
' !re~:' soclotv we wouldn • huvo t•nough fr(•o tlme to con
tt~mplote the meanlnl{
freedom as we do under our
pr,•scnt tutelorv form • •ned some
rake a r,
by usl
pool In
antee that
available
1 swim ~
attendq
hours \lj
1 dally 7 t
through
5pm
Scott Masort~--~ ., hnt. of thit ,....
• ftc rent ktnd af lltif\' ct. CUfTWI'I1'
the l....,,, and CoUeQI' ~ ~a adl.nowledlltd at
attlhtl in m. Nhon A ~f'!lgl' from m. d•.aro.d •OTI!:
r 11, ":Be t.ll'titn of i!now1edQe tre con:suntly bau'i ~ bad.: E._...
indWu&l ,. w:h old c1td curnnt rniOfiT\llliOn on •II PC'A'ble subjecu"' 11\at hrs
wnf~hon of In~ and enworonmmu end theu problernt m.y bo mon:
lntaU~ " (Photogrlld\ by James F&sau)
Continued from Page 2 ...
maS!nlflcent and skiUtul cam
era work ma. es plendld use
or them
The tUm succ eds In
mnsterlng a \"er} dlfllcult
task It ls structured like
prose and advances sJowl}
ith attention to chnract r de·
\ielopmem as v.ell us \'8rlous
shades and alterations In
theme
Alan Plater s sc:r en pi y
must be c.redhed \\1lh keeping
everylhing Interesting The
rtlm Is e~clllng In spite of Lh
Jo pace a rare occurrence
In &It} medt but espectaJJ}
In c!nPma
Seln EJ18}1sh lh film Is
astutelJ ev.o:are oharlnttons in
accents The actors don t
mPrely spea wft.h British
aeeent Jt ts upland
Th anl) name that t nds
o"t ama. ~ the credits Is that
ot Honor Bln man v.ho has
the dubious dlstl nc:tf on of being
o~ of J mcs Bond old lrl
t-tends
But despltr> lh fnc:t that th
fUm has no mnjor tars or
extensh t:: publicity to s r\ ~ as
a recommendation It c rtnln-I} ranks ns on oi the best
rums In town It should be
seen ev{'n by those v.ho don't
ha\fe to ride the bus to get
lh re
Th VIrgin nd the G.>p )
Is at the Guild Theatre 21
SW 9th A\e
Music Hour
The first half of Wed
nesda~ s music hour wUl fea
tur" K.or n Fr lhelt and Edith
Ktlbuc pla~ lng clarinet and
plano The,> "'ill perform se-
1 ·ctJons from Leonard 8er
!;te1n and JohaMe. Brahms
Ron 1 ogon "'111 perform n
plano solo Music hour be·
Ins nt 2 10 p m In E\•ans
AudltorJum
Vlcr>-Presldent Splro T
Agne"' will debate a ~roup
ot colleg students \llhoore
erltlcnl of thP. current Ad·
ministration and its poll
des on The Oa\1d Frost
Sbo\1. Frida~·. Oct 2, at
30 p m on KPTV Chan
nel 12
cvtn 40
VARIETIES ---· ---OPOERS TO 00 PIONEER L..OG
A-1 on her mind
And A-1 Charger Flares on his
body. In n'o-i ron solids. stnpes
and patterns. W•de bottomed, with the Walkers Kick I
Open
Tht> Tr kensplelers
•roup Interest •d In pur·s1
the trensur s or thegreat
doors \\ill hold their
me• tlng of Ut<> seoson ton XXIX
nt G 30 In T .. mph•ton Cclut1-
Chomb••r Tr k od\•lsor.
Schlcnmnn "Ill be
his slides of Or~gon
tud ms Interested In
lng, cumplng, sp••lunJdn
ot.h r things, should
lh"' club nt Bo 76 or th
Sc.hl \nmnn ot E:.~t 34 1
meetln~ for thosP.
cemcd about th • coJnaiu
ol the environment v. ut
held Sept 30 at 7 p.m
DlnlnQ Rooms l and
Anyone who caMot ane
the Wednesday meeting
"'ho has questions sh<)IJ
contact Ron Kelemen
Ext 357 or Box 1876
,.... __ , ___ _
t The
t WARREN MILLER. Z€
t
t
t
f
t Ski Movie
Oct 1 & 2
C1w1c Audnoroum
Admo ~~JC~n through h1gh r.cne
Sl.:50
t Adult"' S2..50 -----' by Pt
'hursday
nln.g nlg
ultUl'Bl
m thE> cu
ns Audl
h Strlng
1 ln.g oul
l.h } or
LoueG>
.omrnutin
fng bre
It' dire
unc•d
nO\\ sta~
r culty •
I" I ru;: spa
n Lan
eu I
ng poe
cd tor co
h lJrlck
p The
I\ n ex
facllhy
r nd m by
"'"'"' \\ (,! 0 d thfll
"lllb
heel-to-toe slant. A m1nd full at only $11 to $13 a pair. By Kl
oman s
\\ llh
',!!>CUSS On
ons \\111
n I 15 dur[
nnle Cern,
plunn d
n Comml
sesslo
Oct I I
I D c lfldl
ot th
v.ho
v.l th CHARGER ~ FLARES
Ito d enter
Orcgun I 11 huppmg cnlcr '
Bc:nt.'rton lluwnlcn\n
fll·.nertun Bem.ard M.tll I l<'S. \\Ill
p ech
Is tf•nt
\t> Coml
I lntOfl