Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 8, 1971 Volume 29, Number 19
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-01-08
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
Pmber 17 1 • •
s. Howard hOOO?
ls wllh o rec,tt.
This r LC raculty
~lve 11 Coretr. ~
her at the
FlED AD~
~ to rent Vo
boll day
an) extra
eX1 314 or
rrMAS MONlYl
Bloo plus bo•
'N SOLUTION
lucts-complete.
cleaners, f~
and cosmetiea.
1at1on, demoe.
Interview · 77$.
7382
1 & Chips
1d Beef Barbs
tnut
• hard
tl secu
tier 30
I other
edies of
!ge life.
g hip to the
tt you're not
hool forever
ad experience
y it pays to plu
ture now, tm·est
surance
ov1dll the
for n <;Oitd
tructurc.
dcnl Mutunl
re£ully dr>si
students.
start, the lc
nd tht! more
ou'll ho~e
build.
p by our offic
gt\ t' us u call
u end up lnlkt
30. don t be
, .. Ju:n he
8 Mcnnly tli!t:t,
gel htp to the
notnAoertb
end Larrv 011 .. ,
H. Frar.n MGR
& ASSOCIATES
6, R1v1ete Pla.tJI
Oregon, 97021
222-430\
VI
L • • 1nes on 1nue a
by Lori \'orosh
The dreaded ritual of reg
lsl.l'atlon duy Cound many stu-
1 still hunJlerlng Cor un
old trac.Jitlon -prereglstra-
lon
L.on~t lint'S dumpened lhu ex-chemcnt that nc" classes
held In store, especlnlly when
the walt ended In disappoint
ment. Preregistration did
not necessarily otrcr shorter
Jlnos or o greutor chance of
gP.ttlng Into n populur class,
but at least, os ono stud·nt
Packwood Slates Speech put h. preregistration was
not held on o ''woshday Mon
day •· And the chore Is hard·
cr to race after as long a
" ·ekcnd as LC stud~>nt.s en
Joved •
Robt•rt Wilkin, Reglstrnr ,
lnudE'tJ the t•frtclency or the
present system, howcv~r
DurlnR pr 'regtsLrallon, the
roglstrar 's ornce suffered
through more than on f;!ntlre
washday w~ek, as about 76
per cem or the stu«ront body
ohcred thr•lr schedules Ac
curate class lists .,., ere not
completed until two weeks af·
• • tcr the term b •gon Under
th present ystPm, Wllktn
said, "about 90 per cent at
tend th•• classes on Tllesday
that thoy chose on Monday "
With this system, he con
tlnut!d, the stud •nts sovc
money, slnct• the r qulred
rP.glstratlon budget was cut In
htllf
Wilkin fell the system J{lv·
In~ s nlors top prlorhy is the
fairest, because seniors are
runnln out of second chances
Since Clv Is considered a
freshman course. the oppor · tunlty was provided for fresh·
men to register before Ui1P r·
cJossmen wh~n lhc)l condnu_d
In the same section
I m m" d I o t r~gJstratlon,
Wllkln said, gives students
overseas on equal chance at
desired courses But It Is de-
partments such os the hea.hh
ond P E dept , and lndlr •ct·
ly the stud~>nts. that b nc!h
from the c rtaln knowledge ot
the number of students tn, ach
class. Now. Wilkin said,
these closses, becaus · or a
rash of late withdrawals. do
not have to operate h ll full
Vol XXIX, No. 19 -• 1971 Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon -
Overseas Stu~ y Programs
Countries Set For Six
Un1tecf States Senaror Roben Ptdcwood W111 be et Lewos end Clerk tl'lrs
tttmoon. ApJMtenng under the sponsorship of the Convoa~t•ons Commott ,
IN1or PKkwood wtll t.. evalloble for 1 wode open H,..,-sessoon woth 111
emb4~ of the Coli$ commun•ty from 3 00 to 4 00 p.m. 1n the Counc11
~~cr 10 Templeton Center. Know1"9 the ontense tnterwt uken by stud-nts '"
..,ldoo.ran;tng Mtoonal .aues • the war '" lndo-ChiM , th1 SST, L1w nd
Wid lht 18 yur old votl, S.netor Pldlwood pNtf1rs to ,.,o•d • sel ~Peach
l....or of allow•l\9 lhe oudtence to establiSh the c:onttnl ot the occaston .
By John Hart
this point, halfway
1\rouRll the tour, we are In
luj. central Transylvania;
city Is beauttlul, and ls or
American Influence
the evenln ~s crowds gather
the streets to shop, or on
~o~~ouoys when the shops are
.ose!d ror a kind or promen
Th~re are tew cars and
Is quiet except for human
ces.
I Reality. Romania Is crash
tht technological party
•m~:n Is. Roszak argues. be-
Ideology). Stage cen-
then Is the complex of
ctorles that surrounds all
1Mr Romanian cities and Is
center or the newer cltles.
"This factory was built In
by volunteers," we are
by an ortlclal at a tex
plant, "whose partlclpa
made possible this roun
lon of the new order · nw focus of prestige ls on
engineers. Jess so. but not
uch on doctors and teach
Production. Health, Edu
•uon: the realities are the
temo1. we are told, to solve
re problems or pov
and hs effects, tradition
to Romania . For most the
order has little charm.
. The mujorlty live and work
the cities. For those who
n on the land, probably
nt~nrly hale. the village is
center of a collective.
1
""~' of the young move away,
Industry demands mon
r
What Is lert behind Is the
or t radh lonal, agrarian,
f<llllant Romania . colorful
Othes with rich embroidery ,
le extraordina rily friend
With n \\ ealth of customs
a portion of galty maln
IOed In the Cncc or un often
rsh and meager e~ls tence.
characte r In tht.'lr faces
lives Is enrnod
vlllaRe culture charms • VI ent in
probably here also ln a gen
eration or two. Levi
Strauss's metaphor; Modern
culture, a virus. Imposes Its
form on other cultures It con
tacts.
The study here h. clulngo,
beyond nostalgia . Whatever
we could look at ls chang
Ing. This change appeals
powerfully to lhe young Ro
manians we meet in unlver·
sitles and at the junior lev
els o( bureaucracv To them -It stgnJfles the d)'llamlsm o!
the new order (anothor com
mon phrase).
History tells them of cen
turies or cultural stagnation
in Romania , or a feudal order
that lost power only during the
last century. They are the
rtrst generation of the ne.,.,
order.
Though students speak
little of the early years of
the regime they discuss
openly with favor the more
cosmopolitan and autonomous
direction of RomunJan poll
tics and economics since the
early '60's The 0\'erseas Study Pro
grams tor J 971-72 have been
BMOunced by Cllfrord Hamar,
director of International Pro
~rams .
The programs are Fall
and Winter Terms: Australia •
• oman1a
A sense or potential. com
binlng evident 1mpro\'e.ment
and hope, Is the strength of
the regime's hold over the
young. The response ls
sometimes e: pressed to us
In terms historic and lde
ologkal; that is, change mani
fests the unfolding of a his·
torlc destiny which Imbues
each person's role with pur
pose.
The appeal can also be per
sonal -prestige. income. op
portunity for travel abroad.
For students, most from vil
lages. these can be powerful
incentives . In fact. botb views
at present can co-exist har
moniously .
The past decade has brought
rapid industrial growth, an in
crease of material wealth, a
better 11 vI ng standard .
Though almost all sectors or
llfe seem rlgldly controlledto
Westerners , young Roman·
tans have telt restrictions
lessen!~ over the decade,
parllcularly ln the very ot·
(Continued on Page 4)
Such hospitality and
ontan4i!OUS generosity over
lms us. Our nosrnlgla Is
the culture lost (or the
part to technological
rlcu ond Western Europe, Lewo 1M Clertl ~M~ group In RomMII4 pCIM with toml of ,., .. , ... round
tnends near 1 hydro..tecrnc powtr stauon under coo-otn~ctron on th• Lotra Rffl'f.
north-..t of Bucur•u· Beck row ll.tt 10 11ghtl Kathy Johnson end Carolyn
Jacobi. both Rornantana ; P•'*' Landrts, Cat Scun, Becky Lonnam , Ce.nm: Oo~
ttlv Loo. Bottom: A Romenlan tr'-"d: Kt1h1Hn Ooyk, FrOVIk FOld."-K..,d,
J<•thy Wall••r. Connie BlfVII'• JamCII Awl, and Elaine Bata1tan: knMhng , another
Rornantan . • IPttotogrl!ph bv Grwt T"nrwyl Neo. Zealand (faculty leader
Vernon Lon$1): and, Central
Amerlco -Yucatan (faculty
leader Gary Cross).
Winter and Spring terms:
Netherlands • Belgium (fac
ulty leader Franz Reyndcrs) :
and, France (faculty leader
Klaus Egelhardt)
Sprl~ and Summer terms,
0;\nmark -Norwn~ · (faculty
leader Ro~ter Nelson). and.
Afghanistan (laculty leader
Kent Ha.,.,ley)
The curriculum Bndgeneral
format are described ln the
calnloR of the College five
courses tor credit; a one
month home stay, a tour of
the country: local excursions :
an Intensive academic pro
gram ol about three months.
E.uct registration informa
tion v.11l be available In late
spring or earl>' summer after
the groups are formed. Lo
cation ol homestavs and aca--demlc programs ln each
country ls subject to explora
tions and negotiations con
ducted by the Director of In
ternational Programs In late
April and :\1oy.
Homestays are planned, but
not guararueed in all coun
tries, partlcularl}' those
~here economic and sanitary
conditions make the securing
or suitable homes dJfflcuJt or
impossible .
Lewis and Clark students
abroad do not usually attend
foreign universities . Instead
thev attend an overseas • "branch" or Le.,., is and Clark
College established wherever
the circumst nce.s apJ)\!ar ra
vorable and the nee ssary fa·
cllltles and additional native
starr may be found.
Gcn ... ral qualifications de·
sired in o\·erseas candidates
arc descrlbed In the College
catalog. or in o reprint or
the General Information Bul
letin which Is B\'1lllable trom
the Office of International
Programs .
According to the IP office,
candidates for France must
have had not less than three
years or French ln hi@h school
or three terms ln College,
prlor to Jun(' 1971, and all
acc\!ptcd c ndldotcs \\Ill be
requu:eu to C'ontlnue In a
French course at the ap
proprlohJ level during the Fan
term on campus
Candidates for Central
America ~ho have had some
prior stud)' of Sponlsh will be
gi\'en preference. but pre\~lous
stud) of Spanl h "111 not be
r qulrcd No language or other speclol prerequisites
wtll appl)' to the remaining
groups
All candidates re accepted
on the basis or a mutuel under·
standinlit that restrictions upon
conduct In the foreign country
may be different from and
more stringent that those pre·
vallin~ on the campus
The comprebensh-e ree for
Cemral America, Nether
lands, France and Oe.nmark
will be $2,350 and ror Austra
lia-New Zealand and A!gha·
nistan. S2.635
The compreh~nslve fee ls
lnclus1ve and non-Itemized,
not broken do~ n Into speclClc
amounts for travel. tuition.
general service fees, board
and room.
The application forms and
selection processes are dis·
tinct from those ln\'Oh"Cd ln
admission to Lewis and Clark
Colle~e . For freshmen ap
plicants. a representative or
the Admissions Committee
serves on the Selection Com·
mittee so that action on both
applications can be coor
dinated Admission to the
Colleg~ ls prerequisite to ac
ceptance in an O\'erseas pro
gram.
Registration For
Free University
Set Jan. 11-13
Regislratlon for LC's Free
University ~ i11 be Jan. 11 -
13 ln the Trail Room, and
classes arc slated to begin
Jan 1 and will last six weeks
No fees, grades or credits
will be assessed b~ the stu
dents. racully and stalf teach
ing the courses Lee Wllliams
is coordinating the project.
The course offerings to date
are
Oriental Cooking. Wine So·
phlsucatlon Lecture Series,
Rell~lons ol the Far East,
PS)'chological and Physical
ellects of Dru~ Us . Polltlcal
Ideologies of the ·e~ \"S Old
Lert. T:le-Dying and Batlkmg,
Wea\'lfl8, Je~ell") Maklf\1,
?holography. Guitar Work·
shop, Equestrian kills,
Leatner Y! ork. Harmontea
Workshop. YosB, Folk Dance,
Volleyball. Jogging Commu
nal Lh·lng, Crisis ln tn Mid
Enst. -u.kscr enlng. En' iron
mental Grad nlng, Contem
porary Dane • ~ll.ng. Ice
Skating. nd Gymnastlc l
,:P_:as!:e:.....:,2 _______________________________ ____ T_HE_ PtONEEJ!_ LOG Janua 8
-------------- --------------------~ ~~~
A Log Poll
In furthering Ita attempt to tet\le the t.awlt and Ctar\
Community batter. the LOG Ia conducting a poll lor
reader ,.action• and opinion• An•wel"' to the
qunUona below and any other comment• thould bo
dlrwcted to Bo• 36 ot the LOG office In the tower level
of Templeton College Center Your help Will be
"lcomed
••••••••••
1. Do you feel that the LOGs coverage of campus events
is adequate, If not, why.,
2. What would you like to see in the LOG that is not
now offered'
3. What important stories do you teet have 1 ece1ved too
tinle play?
4. What do you consider the most important area on the
campus news scene? Do you feel the LOG is g1ving
adequate coverage to that area?
5. What issues would you like to see the LOG cover
editorially?
6. Do you prefer more or fewer editorials?
7. What past issues do you feel the LOG has overlooked
in its editorials?
8. Do you read the overseas study reports? Are they
worthwhile?
9. What types of columns would you like to see in the
L:>G that are not now offered? • • Prague • 1me o. to
10. Would you omit any columns? why?
11. What is your opinion of the general appearance of the
LOG?
12. What do you look for in LOG advertisements? When
adverttsers offer student dascounts , do you take
advantage of them? Theotre on 1ho Boluttrodo of Proguo, starTing tho mime Ladlslov Flalka, will be pi'IMOted et the Ctvic Audltortum
Portlond ,n,n 1& at 8 15 p m Tho pantomlmu company currently 1$ meklng tts first tour of tho Ur~ltod Stot01, Stne11
Flolku and tho theatre havo appoorod In 36 countries in Europo, North ond South Amencu , Asia ond Alrtca. Flalk(l
producttons delt)tc:t thft fojblcr. of humanity . Crnlc:s ha11o compared Ftlllka to Charlio Choplin und ho110 cnllod him one of
world" a foromo.t mutors of phnntasy pnntomlmo , TicketS tor th() porformnnc:o 11ro $6, $4 end $3.60, and aro now on
ot Celebrity Attroctions 1010 S W. Mormon , Portland . StudentS may oblaln ~clot pncet of $4 and $3 upon pr0S41n
of Studonl ldontlfleatlon
-
Unfortunately , at least 500 clllzens of this great land of
ours obvlousl\' don't understand what went on In the closing • days of Congress.
A brlef recap may be of help to these 500 dazed, distraught
and bewildered Senators and Representatives . Then again
It may not.
• • • • • • • • •
lt was on December 18 that Representative Melville QuJdley
(Dem Ohio) introduced a resolution commending a constituent .
Mrs Elmira Thurn on her 'dedication to the democratic
process as eVidenced by her loyal service as parllamentar
ian or the Kiwanis Ohlo, Soroptimlsts Club' -not to men
tion her S25 contribution to Mr Qutdley's last campaign fund
The resolution was sent to the House Committee on Miscel
lanea where In the normal course of events. amendments
were tacked on appropriating $16 3 bUllon for Social Security
Increases. foreign ald and an experimental hog-calling school
ln the chairman's district
On the House floor, a !Jght developed over an amendment
banning Guatemalan jumping beans 'to protect our thriving
domestic Guatemalan jumping bean Industry · · A compro
mise was achieved at last by broadening lhe ban to include
Japanese lampreys Slm~apore slings and non-kosher Italian
gelultefJsh .
The blll was passed by a non recorded shouting match and
sent to the Senate. There Senator Warren Magnuson (Dem
Boelng) promptly added S280 mlllton for the SST
Senator J W Fulbright (lnd Very) angrily amended the
measure to preclude sending lhe SST Mrs Thurn or any
body else to Cambodia Senator William Proxmlre (Trblmkr
Wls) then knocked out lhe SST. three Japanese lampreys and
Mrs Thurn with one band tied behind his back
Pieces or the blll were scraped orr the floor and sent to
a Senate-House Conference Committee . There, Represents
ttve W R Poage (Old Crusty) Insisted on a provision ex
eluding the hungry from the food stamp program unless
they were gainfully employed lull time
Meanwhile , Representative Wilbur Mills (lm Possible) said
Social Security increases would have to be put off lor another
year because he hadn't rtnished reading the bill and his Ups
were geulng tired
At thts point, President Nixon grimly warned he might
have to veto the measure as lntlatlonary ," H he could ever
rtgure out what was In lt.
Nettled Into activity, the House speedily approved leglsla ·
tlon to free lhe Captive Nations and Increase postage allow·
ances or all Congressmen, regardless or race creed or
color.
Southern Senators threatened a filibuster They were
~ thwarted, however , by that ll~ral fOf> of such undemocratic
stalllng tactlcf> Senator George McGovern (Dark· Horse),
who launched a rtllbuster .
It was Mr. Nixon, himself. who solved the crisis He said
he hoped thtt next Congress would pass all the legislation
this Congress had felled to paHs and make tt retroactive
No one had evor thought or thls before The unbearable pres
sure was off The way out wus clear
And so was Lh<· 91 st Congress, after two years or labor.
rtnaJJy earned the heartfelt l{rarltude or thP Nation by at
last agreelnR unanimously on a proposal 1t agreed to ad
journ.
• • • • • • • • •
fts only other action ln the closing hours was to adopt by
a spilt voice vote lhc rl•solutlon commending Mrs Thur.n for
her "dt!dlcotlon to the democrat lc pl'oc~ss " She was In
formed of the honor at her home In Kiwanis last (Sunday)
night
"I've been rf'l:tdlng the papers," sold Mrs. Thurn, twfore
slamming the door, "and' I say the tu:ll ~tth lt" -
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By Arthur Hoppe
WasbJngton
Well team 1 just want to say that lt was, In my opinion a
real swell first half
A look at the old scoreboard , which in my judgment , never
lies, shows that we re stlll behind But let me be perfectly
candid about lhls. To be perfectly candid, we are actually
way ahead
What put us ahead gang. was our tremendous final drive
out there In the closing minutes or the rtrsl halC I can't
tell you how thrllled I was. team, when In that final drive out
there we picked up two while losing only nine
Now 1 know lhe nay-sayers up ln the press box are claim
Ing that picking up two whlle losing nine Is a big setback for
our side l..et me say this about that We expected to lose a
lot more So lh1s was a tremendou s success, as 1 see It, Cor
our side That ls my conclusion about thls
So you're a great team, gang, and It was a tremendou s rtrst
half ThercCore , I'm going to make a lot or substitutions and
radically challlte the game plan ror the second half • • • • • • • • •
Now. as you know, team our plan ln the rtrst half was to
cut to the right. feint to the left and then In the final moments ,
when they were dazzled by our deception . crush them with
straight power plbyS over the middle
And If 1 can single out one of you, men, let me just say that
Spiro here, ln that final drive, proved again that he Is the
greatest offensive line-bucker In the game today And by
this I certainly do not mean to take anything away from the
other greatest offensive line buckers In the game today
Now I know the other slde accused Spiro or playing dirty
But let me make one thing perfectly clear t am, rightly or
wrongly against playing dirty. no matter who may disagree
with my stand on this Issue And Spiro, In my judgment ,
dld a great job out there, rightly or wrongly I am there
fore, Spiro, putting you under wraps
The reason, men, ls that In lhls half we are going to feint
to the left before cutting to the rlght, Instead of vloe versa
And Spiro, you can't go to your left But we'll need you ln the
waning moments for our crushing power plays over center
So don't worry about belng dumped until the end of the sec
ond half
As for the rest of you Moynihan , you did a great job as
lonesome lefl end Turn In your jersey Hickle, you ware
tremendous as a standing guard You're benched Finch,
your brllllam rumble plays are an asset to a team • their
team Stans . .
• • • • • • • • •
Well, here, ln my opinion Is the umpire to tell us lt ls
tlmt.> to start the second half Now get out th~re , men, and
win thlt> one for the Old General .
Block Teddy. hlt Muskle, trlp Hubert. watch Lindsay re
member men, the only reason r·m changing the gam~.! plan
und the lineup for the second half Is that the tlrst half was
such a tremendou~ success
This, ln the final analysts Is my candid opinion as I see
It about that
Pioneer Log
Of~ puOiicalloll ol 1M ;••oclaiH an.cr-u ol L._.. end \.&alti COIIeoe, .. ,, 1 w
P•ltne Hill Roect, POfhnd, o~ . ttltt, Publlalled twM:. _..,,. cNrl"9 t~ ec.ctul'llc
,_., b1 c-.-. Pv"lllllnf Co 14lconclciau poet~ pot elll'oftlef\CI. O,.gon
r.ditor: . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . • . . . • • . . Greg Mycr'
A~sodatc f dttors: . , •••...•.•• , , .•••.••• , N,mc y V ..rc Kamp
Lori V.tro'h
St.tfl Wrttt:t): •..•••••. Rt<:k Mctc;gcr, (mdy bJO\, Charlene L.lrn
Photogr .. phy: •...••••• Ltl'& Tenney, Bed.~ /cngtr, Larr~ M.t,on
Businl'" MJn•tl(cr: •.•••.•..•..••••••..••••. , .. ).mice St.tiC'r
A\'t. au~tnt\\ Mgt· .•.•........•.•.. .•..•... Vicki hk~h.l\hl
Advhor-. . • • • • • •••••••• , •• Chuck Ch.unquio;t, Pete• Vl,tho' 8, 197l
Junoe Cook as f>4
~Ja,ncl Shakespoaro
lf'ld Saturday 1
11lt et lht tnl ormet
of
liste<
hot
top l
bela
achie·
taking
credi1
Bara Gatl E Sc
Bergman Julie
Bidgood, Bren,
Burgess, Sara K
Collins, Elizabc
Cooley. Lynn A
O.mis, Edward
Daly, Sarah K .
Delp, Dale T .• S
Ertckson, Anne
Fox,C
Freeml
Frenct
Futtsh1
Gtnter
Girod.
Hamm
Hearor
Hoffer
Horn, January 8, l
,rm
1 Ci\ltc Audltouum
1d Statttt. Slncn
, and Afrtc:e ft~lll1
c:allod him OM ol
•. ond uo now on
$3 upon pretson!IIIJII
Hoppe
)n, a
ever
3Ctly
.Jally
lrlve
can't
e out
~im·
k Cor
)Sea
, !or
Clrst
; and
as to
ents,
with
'that
s the
1d by
D the
lday
Urty
ly or
tgree
nent,
a ere
relnt
ersa
n the
nter
sec-
ob as
were
ltnch.
their
: It Is
l, and
re
plan
1 was
I see
w
mlc
YCf\
mp
ro'h
L1m
\00
.ttcv
, .. )ht THE PIONEER LOG
Students, Grads
"Twelfth Night" • to Appear
Evans Tonight
I
JlianM Cook n. Merta ond Scou Parker IH Sir Andrew Aguedleek '" the
11'111t'ld Sh•kespure Company production ol ' Twelfth Nlghl,' playtng thts
111d S11urday ntght In Evons Audllonum , 8 30 p m Student ucketa$1 .60
"'' at the tnf ormauon desk
of the students
listed on I I 7
the fall
40 term
honor rolt
top honors. those
4.0ers won
listed
below who are
achieved their
taking not less
credits for a by honors
than three
grade.
**********
, Sara, Gail E., Soptomore
Bergman Julie E., Jumor
Bidgood, Brett Sophomore
Burgess, Sara K , Freshman
Collins, Elizabeth J. Freshman
Cooley, Lynn A., Freshman
Curtis, Edward A , Sophomore
Daly Sarah K , MAT
Oelp, Dale T , Sentor
Erickson, Anne C. Junior
Fox, Carol L., Senior
Freeman, Esther J • Sophomore
Fronch, Deanne E •• Freshman
Fuj1shin, Leslie, Sophomore
Ginter Greqq, Semor
Girod, John C , Junior
Hammond, Nancy l . Freshman
Hearon, Steven E .• Jun•or
Hofferber, Terry Sue. Sophomore
Horn Jean S • Jun1or
Loeb, Stuart Larry Junior
McKee. Helen E . Sontor
McRae, Theodort.! P Nov Grad.
Moitoret, Cathryn, Freshman
Montonye Veloris, Sophomore
Nelson, Paul D • Semor
Niua, Richard K. Jumor
Odium, Brian, Sophomore
Patter!>on, Marg, Juntor
Peek, Jotfrey S .. Junior
Richardson, Sunmrw, Frc...,hman
Rutz. John A •. Senior
Schaumbu rg, Oouqlu!; Sophomore
Schenck, William P . F rc~hmon
Sun1or. R Dentse, Sonior
SouiL• Georql'. F rt.'Shmun
Tlustos, M1tclwll L., Sophomorl.!
Valt-ndo, Kr i!;tln~ E Juntor
Van Hooll., Christln.J, St>n1or
Wa9nt>r, Lauru A.~ MAT 1 h~ Portland Shakespf•orc
Co wlll present Shako·
spearf''s hoJiduy comPdy,
"1 wr>lfth NlMht," toniRht and
tomorrow night In Evan" audi
torium at 8 30
Featured members or thf
cnst are Oebro Phillis rt
cent l.ewls and nark gradu· • ute, as Vlolu. oa .. id Engltsh
us 1:ustc and William Weston
us Duk(• Orsino. currently
studf!ntS in theatre at Lewis
und Clurk; and Douglas Had
lev us Sebastian. Cormer
L. C student
Special musical settings
have be~n arranged for the
production by Timothy Swain,
who directed the "Twelfth
Night" music using members
or the Early Music Calliope ,
Don Becker. Linda Besant and
Pamela Smith
LC Grad Directs
The director of Twelfth
Night" ls Rand I Douglas, also
u Lewis and Clark graduate ,
who presented a poetry read
Ing on campus early In No
v~mber She received an
M.F .A degree in acting from
Stanford University and has
been a member of both the
Colorado and Oregon Shake·
speare Festival Companies .
Considered Shakespeare's
best comedy, 'Twelfth Night''
was written Cor the mtdnlght
celebration that took place on
the twelfth night after Christ·
mas in Renaissance England.
The tradition of crowning a
Lord of Misrule Is reflected
In the practical Jokes and dls·
guises that Corm the plot of
the play.
Members from Area
Members of the Portland
Shakespeare Co are theatre
majors from local universl
t les and recent graduates who
hope to provide the Portland
community with a steady fare
or Shakespeare productions
Ourlng the past year. the
company has produced Rich
ard lit.'' ''Julius Caesar.'' and
''Hamlet ' and also worked ln
the Washington Park produc
tion or The Tempest
"TwelCth Night" will play
at Mt. Angel College Jan. 16
and 17 and at Reed College
Jan 23 and 24 also will tour
the Oregon State Penitentiary
late this month
Tickets Cor 'Twelfth Night
are $1 50 for faculty. staff
and students. and S2 50 gen
eral admission Tickets are
on sale at lhe Templeto n In
formation Desk and at Stev
ens and Son Jewelers. Lloyd
Center.
Financial aid packets Cor
the 1971 72 academic year
are no\\ available In the
Fanancial Aids Q[flce,
Odell Manor, Room 25.
All students wishing to ap·
ply ror Clnanclel aid C~r
ne.xt year should stop an
and get their pnckets lm·
medlatt"IV Completed aid
oppllcatlons c;hould reach
the Flnuncial Aids OCClce
by Mnrch 1.
•
ur~er ... tttg
Fish & Chips
Pizza and Beef Barbs
Barbur •• T .nYllllgttt
• IZIIG OSRIG Supported
To the Editor
VVh~ncvcr o fresh Idea
com .. s ulong, whose lmple
mPntatton and support would
bt> or lm~stlmuble beneClt to
u vost mnjorhy of our cltl
zt•nry, lt Is In ·vttable that
th•• proposnlY.Ill rccelv" some
meusure of fatultous rhetoric .
o typlcul example being re·
c•mt opposition to the pro
posell method of rundlng Lhe
Oregon Students Public lnter ~
est Resenrch Group
Bnslcully Lhe argument ls
that no one should be rorced
to contribute Involuntarily to
the project -If the mojorlly
or the minority want It, l~t
them pay ror It, but leave
the complucent olone J\ftt.!r
all, we must be ''demo
cratic."
Funny, there were some
dlverSIClt!d ballot measures
passed in the lost election,
some by very slim margins .
However, there were those
who were concerned enough
in their passage who took the
necessary steps to Implement
It The public will be held
accountable lor the ramifica
tions or these measures, not
Y.lthstandlng their per.sonal
dispositions be they Cor.
against. or In most cases.
lndH!erent .
I would llke to believe that
the attitude toward OSPlRG
ls not characterized by In
difference but one or wide ac
ceptance and optimism Its
goals encompass areas whJch
act~ct the ll ves of each citi ~
zen: at least those who eat.
drink, breathe and consume .
A \though they are no less
noble, thP recent contributions
of your student government to
the Black Student UnJon and
the Kent State Defense Fund
are much narrower in scope.
Incidentally , OSPlRG ac
tivities would seem to besub
stantlally ln support or these
two organJ~atlons, although
the ercect would manifest lt·
self more in direct personal
llid than the Sugar Daddy
dolln$1 the ASLC senate seems Pace 3
to b~~llevc Is Lhe best way to
cxpurgc th,.. studPnl consci
ence John Lcsow
Kent Tltunder
To the F:dhor
Kent Hawley's lntcst thun
dering on drugs will, I rear,
be met .,.,lth o collective sigh
of boredom Perhaps thls Is
because his pronouncement ln
the Nov 1 i Loa Is dlr •cted
more townrds the outsldf3
community than to those who
tread the turf of Ploneerland.
I state this for severol rea
sons
1 Ha.,.,IP-y professes to
• 'talk to students experiment·
lng with drugs '· lnstPBd he
threatens them People who
are strung out need hP-lp, not
threaLs.
Instead of helping people
discover why they us~ dru85,
a valu~ judgment Is placed on
drug users. Not all drug
users are physically or men
tally screwed up. Hawley
fails to realize thls ond so
alienates all drug users.
2. Drugs are u way of life
here. The lnrtrmary Issues
drugs wlth little control ex
ercised. Athletes receive
paln killers. John Howard
reaches for aspirin upon l{et·
tlng a headache . The meat
served ln the cafeteria has
been Injected wllh hormones
whJch may caus4:: cancer
Thus, v.-hether or not we
know It, all of us have drugs
in our bodies. How can Haw
ley advise users or "danger
ous" drultS to quit when his
own children may be genetic
ally affected by his Intake or
headache remedies?
3. Hawlev threatens to call • In the narcs tf dru2 use con-
tinues. Man}-' students are
convinced that narcs al~ady
are on campus -with or
without administrative knowl
edge.
Thus, Kent Hawley should
learn more about drugs rath
er than hoping they wtll go
away U he lurches about
~om Ehlke
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • -• • • • • • • March 20. 1971. to Mnrch 27, 1971
June 12. 1971, to June 19. 1971
Junt? 19. 1971, to June 26. 1971
Rat\·, avtll~bl• to lc~ h Mid Cbrt. Ct,ll\"g\' tudcnb.,
ra~ulty. ~taU and mcmbc:n (\f Uu:u tmm~l:lfc lamtlia.
Call or Wnte lt:d ~h~tnm.an. '-u. 20, :'lic~~t orr'"'
Buthhnp at I CVt" and lluk. t:..,l ~-' or llor~M1:
2H-190J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ...•••••••.•..•••••.......•..........•.....••.•••••.... .•.•.•.•.•
ATLAS All
& ACCI II
RICA liON
I E YICI
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECTRONIC IU
COMPLRI
B A E VICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. T erwUiiger 246-2239 Png 4
by Rick \letsgt.•r
Bon sting ''hot I" now the
best r"cord In Oregon Col·
loglah· ranks lh~ Pioneer" of
Le" ts nnd Clark ''Ill St.>t•k to
up thelr season mark tonight
wht n they vish '\IC\\ berg to t •
HlCkle thl' Bruins of Gl'org
Fox.
Whll • l.C student~ Wt•fl'
hom,~ enjo ·lng the holidays ,
th Ptom•l'r eng •rs w~re
bulldtng u 7-1 ''In-loss r~c·
ord, the only blotch being u
2-79 loss to Ltnlltlld ln thl• 1 HE PIONEER L..OG
flnol game of the tlp·off tour·
nl.'y
Thll Plont,ers rlnlshed Rec·
ond In th(• olght team tournu
ment with 'lctorlos ovt~r
Geot'#lt' r o. and Warn£1r Plt
clrtc ln o.ddltton thl• Pionol•rs
htWl' tUkl•n thE'! mco sur t' of
Spanish Homestays Offer Escape
From Hectic Madrid Lifestyle
by Cindy Evans.
Spain Group
During th~ homestay , the
Spain group had many oppor·
tunities to escape the hectic
city Hre of Madrid through
th excursions scheduled and
through each lndl\'lduals ini
tiative
One F'rlday, the group
visited "El E~cortal .. and the
"Voll~y of lhe Fallen'' which
llc u re" hours rtde bv bus • to tht: northeast of Madrld.
"El f:scorlal", an ancient
monastary of hlstorlcaJ Inter
est, dominates a !astly grow·
lng pueblo.
Very near, nestled In the
scenic terrain of the Sierra
de Gredos mountains . Is the
\'alley of the Fallen A huge
stone cross, entwined \\ith
sculptures carved out of the
race of the mountain Is a
monument to those who "ere
killed in Spain's Ct\'il War
D~neuth the cross, hollowed
out or lhe mountain . is a church
(built fairly recently by
Franco) ln which one may pa ·
respect to those who hav~
died for Spain's cause
Arunjuez. 1s another scenlc
spot. located about a half
hour's train rlde to the south
ot Madrtd. The pueblo has
nolhlng to offer e~cepl its
beauty and peaceful atmos
pher(.l'
For just lhls reason six
of the LC girls overseas col·
lected at the Atocha train sta
tion In Madrid to get an early
start on a beautiful excursion
to the country.
Train stations In Spain, es·
peclally for slx sleepy for·
elgners early In the morning,
can be very contusing. After
a half hour's wait in the wrong
ticket line, we scurried to
catch our train that had left
ten minutes previously .
N\!vertheless, we arrived In
Aranjuez about one o'clock
that alternoon only to find Kart Haruon end Barbar• Mathe.-pow In front ol the Tornn de Quert
ITowtrl of Ouertl In Velende . S~n The towers ware built in the 14th century
end •nntd • 1 meens of entere.,g end l~lng whon Velencla was • wellod city,
Modern clvlliratlon hal grown up around tl'tem as evidenc.t bV the ttolloy wires
end htghways whlc:h wind eround the columns.. (Photogra ph by B.cky Zenoerl
the perpetual "stesta" hours
had descended .
Altar living in Spain Cor a
month, the overseas group has
grown accustomed to the
''siesta" tradJtion Ever}
town In Spain folds up for the
stesta around 1 or 2 (with
very few shops In exception) .
The people retreat within
the \\&Us of their private
homes for diMer and a nap.
Around 4 or 5 o'clock ln the
late afternoon the shops open,
the people appear and the city
becomes allve once again In Spain the emphasis does
not seem to be on punctuality
or meticulous routine -the
dally ltre Is usually causual
and leisurely -nothing Is so
important as not to enjoy a
good meal and siesta
Romania • • • (from page one} In Aranjuez because or our
late arrival. the gardens and
other points of Interest were
closed for the siesta hours.
We spread out our picnic feast.
packed by our respective host
famllles In Madrid, on the
stone steps of a rustle church
that was isolated !rom the
center or town by a spacious
park
The six hungry girls de
voured three loaves or bread
with cheese, sardines ham,
and tortllla of potato and eggs
cooked Spanish style A moun
taln of Marta cookies disap
peared with "membrlllo' (a
popular fruit preserve) and
chocolate . tractJ ve area of foreign study
and travel.
Thus. for lhe young, es
pecially student.s , who wi l1
share most fuJJy the benefits
of progress, the Ideological
attitudes formed ln the
schools, the Pioneers, and the
C Y U , and th~lr personal ex
p~clattons do not seem at
odds.
However, o p p o r t u n I t y
comes to Romania's yourl$1
with accompanying restric
tions The state provides
unl verslty education. but
choice or study Is limited by
statu piiUls for future needs;
the emphasis is on the prac
tlcoJ, producl.lon
The Art faculty may accept
15 atudf•nts ln palntlng u yPar.
while 3,000 students may on
ter the ~conomlcs lnstllutP. ,
Should one pass the en·
trance examination, his ac·
ccptnnct.l Is contlngt!nt on
8\'llfl blllty or openlnl(s . u
accPptcd, he must pass
through a heavy program of
cour es (often 30 hours a week) at which attendance Js
obligatory
Upon graduation he will btl
assigned his position and
place of work. But most ac
ccpt what to us would seem
arbitrary and confining
·' Ltfc In our pi.U't of the
world," a girl tells us, "pre·
pares us Cor these realities." The meal was Clnished ort
with a mt ld cheese and over
a kllo of various fresh fruits.
'
lnvife<o. You 1 o A
BURGER • FRIES
COLA
A.LL 1HREE
Every Tucsdoy
246-0272
7800 S. W. Harbur Blvd. -On•Jlon T •ch twtco, Unlvorslty
or \ ictorto t wlc(. and u slnRlo
win af(alnst SOC
Pre-Season polls ltst tht•
Plonl•t•rs as rnvorltt·~ to tnkt:
tho NWC crown u position
thl Pnlutin crew has not ~n
Joyt>d for sL year~ ThE> polls
un~ justified , however as
Coach Deun Sempert boasts u
bushel of talent on th(' squad.
-\11 conference forward
Doutt Skllle returns as dooc:
honorable mention guard Jim
Tlms Sharp shootlnR Dun
Brisbin. For wurd Bob Grovt•s
us well as JlUards Randy Hurt
11nd Ron Watt also return
LC Nets First
NW All-Sports
69-70 Trophy
Thf' flrst Northwest Confer
•nce All Sports Trophy has
been presented to L ewi!!» 6.
Clurk CoUege for the overall
highest sports standing In the
nine conference sports during
1969 70
Each sport has equal weight
and points are distributed on
a 12 10. 8, 6, 4, 2, 0 basi~
on the order of finish from
Clrst to seventh.
The Pioneers edJ{ed Wll
lameue In point totals, 75-69.
Pacific Lutheran and Llnrteld
tied for third with 60 points
each, Paclflc and Whltmo.n
tied Cor CHth with 42 polnts
euch, and College of ldaho
was last w llh 24 points
A large rotating trophy has
been ordered which wlll be
presented to overall sports
champions annually at the Call
meeting or the Northwest
Conference
Lewis & Clark gained Its
winnlng point total on firsts
In cross country, swimming
and football (tie), seconds in
track, wrestling and tennis.
third ln basketball , fifth In
baseball and seventh In golf
The PEO Sisterhood of
Oregon has aMounced Its
scholarship program for
1971 72. S500, plus sev
eral smaller awards are
available to women resi
dents or Oregon who will
be juniors or seniors by
September 1971 Appll
cations are available In the
Financial Aids Office,
Odell Manor. Room 25 Jnunury S,
Adding dl•pth urc sophomo ....
Donn Pollard ut Ctlnter
word Tom Kruus and IU11'4
Ro~s Mlllt•r Senlor
Nlt'lMn uddw, depth at tho
t<-r posltlon
Sophomort• c,nry Warr
hut. dl'monst rated ~up.:r.
nblllt \ Wur n1n currert
leads tht.l tuum In both s
lng und rebounding and
a S('trlou"' thrcut to en.,,no,
defenses With un uu•11naan
of orronslvo talent the
ne~r~ huvl• found the ooo
onts bnskl•l t•asy ptckln$1
Ca1· und will uttempt to Oil
musclt' tht• oppo!.ltlon on
backboards
I C opt>ns conferencu
t hls Monday '' ith un
date with cloff."ndlnR c
Linfield In u contt.>M
could well bl' u match bt~t
the NWC two powers this
son 'rho Ptoneors were
down t\\ toe by the C'ats
seot>on und "Ill be hoplnJ
get their J'evonge whon
opening tlpo!C is held at
In Riley Gyrn.
1'onnls unyone'l
anyones that ls) P
begin next week for
I 971 season The l C ......
quctmen pluced second
the conference last .......
and figure to be top coa
tenders again. Men
terested In partlcipatl"
with tht: varsity or J \'
should contact David Mur
phy. ext 346 or Jim Dor
man at 236-0563
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOUND ERVlCE
• Old & New (~utturs
• Blue C.ras~ Sect ton
• <..,tutar & Arnp Repnu
19th & M; I &nt:uln 2 H 149~
nlr••"' from hs sentehonal succ•,
london, Parts. Vltnne and ROlli
The lntemetlonelly Aecla•mt4
THEATRE ON THE
BALUSTRADE of PRAGUE
starring THE FABULOUS
FIAL
CONCERT HAll
STUDENTS : $1.00 OH
SAT., JAN. 16, 1971,8:15
Tickets: $6.00, $4.00,
Celebnty Attracttons
1010 S W Momson, 226-4371
OPEN SEAS
In lake Oswego
ttWhere The Action Is"
® rP©©lh lf £[;3[h~~
~ [t@@~[;J~lhlh ~tA~rn~
~ [pnlro®~lhll ~£~rn~
®©Wl!J~OO
(6~00© 00©©~
<C©lh©OO trW
BLITZ ON TAP
DIMERS
EVERY WEDNESDAY : 8-9 P.M.
456 N. State •
Vol. XXIX, No.
Nelson
to Attc
A more cons
nelllng of effort
student governt
tng to Paul r
president .
SThDl l'llT 800'
I' \LL Nl
"A problem 1
said, "was the
many studer
'nrrt,.lals with 1
Portlan
SeekS
Tutors and
lvar•lm•c:~ volunte•
Porlland 81
for wlnte
St Francis ·
alter schoq
~rnaram for el
J"'"u' high youtl
St Fran~
areas or s(
provides
and craCt4
llnru •telll ng 1
troc•m ing Ses1
St Francis
E Oak. ever)l
nursday from
beginning
w~:tSIIng wlll be J
:<JO\I:u volunteers
Chapel at
Noll• , Jan.
Tho Trinity
iafll' school PI
IVIOI~S recreat loti
chttdren In
Corbett a1
held on
30 to 4 p m
grades one
from 3 t:> t
eonesdays ro
I1lO•L!~ four thr
ure needed
crafts.
ng
The YWCAne
help rorm yo\
'""" in Albt1
la llnd the St
girls ages
~VCIItcl o.y and S ·
With prl•
n Albino und s
weekday mn
etnc)()t
Students In
und uss
the cl
l'erwllllgar
s. Howard hOOO?
ls wllh o rec,tt.
This r LC raculty
~lve 11 Coretr. ~
her at the
FlED AD~
~ to rent Vo
boll day
an) extra
eX1 314 or
rrMAS MONlYl
Bloo plus bo•
'N SOLUTION
lucts-complete.
cleaners, f~
and cosmetiea.
1at1on, demoe.
Interview · 77$.
7382
1 & Chips
1d Beef Barbs
tnut
• hard
tl secu
tier 30
I other
edies of
!ge life.
g hip to the
tt you're not
hool forever
ad experience
y it pays to plu
ture now, tm·est
surance
ov1dll the
for n <;Oitd
tructurc.
dcnl Mutunl
re£ully dr>si
students.
start, the lc
nd tht! more
ou'll ho~e
build.
p by our offic
gt\ t' us u call
u end up lnlkt
30. don t be
, .. Ju:n he
8 Mcnnly tli!t:t,
gel htp to the
notnAoertb
end Larrv 011 .. ,
H. Frar.n MGR
& ASSOCIATES
6, R1v1ete Pla.tJI
Oregon, 97021
222-430\
VI
L • • 1nes on 1nue a
by Lori \'orosh
The dreaded ritual of reg
lsl.l'atlon duy Cound many stu-
1 still hunJlerlng Cor un
old trac.Jitlon -prereglstra-
lon
L.on~t lint'S dumpened lhu ex-chemcnt that nc" classes
held In store, especlnlly when
the walt ended In disappoint
ment. Preregistration did
not necessarily otrcr shorter
Jlnos or o greutor chance of
gP.ttlng Into n populur class,
but at least, os ono stud·nt
Packwood Slates Speech put h. preregistration was
not held on o ''woshday Mon
day •· And the chore Is hard·
cr to race after as long a
" ·ekcnd as LC stud~>nt.s en
Joved •
Robt•rt Wilkin, Reglstrnr ,
lnudE'tJ the t•frtclency or the
present system, howcv~r
DurlnR pr 'regtsLrallon, the
roglstrar 's ornce suffered
through more than on f;!ntlre
washday w~ek, as about 76
per cem or the stu«ront body
ohcred thr•lr schedules Ac
curate class lists .,., ere not
completed until two weeks af·
• • tcr the term b •gon Under
th present ystPm, Wllktn
said, "about 90 per cent at
tend th•• classes on Tllesday
that thoy chose on Monday "
With this system, he con
tlnut!d, the stud •nts sovc
money, slnct• the r qulred
rP.glstratlon budget was cut In
htllf
Wilkin fell the system J{lv·
In~ s nlors top prlorhy is the
fairest, because seniors are
runnln out of second chances
Since Clv Is considered a
freshman course. the oppor · tunlty was provided for fresh·
men to register before Ui1P r·
cJossmen wh~n lhc)l condnu_d
In the same section
I m m" d I o t r~gJstratlon,
Wllkln said, gives students
overseas on equal chance at
desired courses But It Is de-
partments such os the hea.hh
ond P E dept , and lndlr •ct·
ly the stud~>nts. that b nc!h
from the c rtaln knowledge ot
the number of students tn, ach
class. Now. Wilkin said,
these closses, becaus · or a
rash of late withdrawals. do
not have to operate h ll full
Vol XXIX, No. 19 -• 1971 Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon -
Overseas Stu~ y Programs
Countries Set For Six
Un1tecf States Senaror Roben Ptdcwood W111 be et Lewos end Clerk tl'lrs
tttmoon. ApJMtenng under the sponsorship of the Convoa~t•ons Commott ,
IN1or PKkwood wtll t.. evalloble for 1 wode open H,..,-sessoon woth 111
emb4~ of the Coli$ commun•ty from 3 00 to 4 00 p.m. 1n the Counc11
~~cr 10 Templeton Center. Know1"9 the ontense tnterwt uken by stud-nts '"
..,ldoo.ran;tng Mtoonal .aues • the war '" lndo-ChiM , th1 SST, L1w nd
Wid lht 18 yur old votl, S.netor Pldlwood pNtf1rs to ,.,o•d • sel ~Peach
l....or of allow•l\9 lhe oudtence to establiSh the c:onttnl ot the occaston .
By John Hart
this point, halfway
1\rouRll the tour, we are In
luj. central Transylvania;
city Is beauttlul, and ls or
American Influence
the evenln ~s crowds gather
the streets to shop, or on
~o~~ouoys when the shops are
.ose!d ror a kind or promen
Th~re are tew cars and
Is quiet except for human
ces.
I Reality. Romania Is crash
tht technological party
•m~:n Is. Roszak argues. be-
Ideology). Stage cen-
then Is the complex of
ctorles that surrounds all
1Mr Romanian cities and Is
center or the newer cltles.
"This factory was built In
by volunteers," we are
by an ortlclal at a tex
plant, "whose partlclpa
made possible this roun
lon of the new order · nw focus of prestige ls on
engineers. Jess so. but not
uch on doctors and teach
Production. Health, Edu
•uon: the realities are the
temo1. we are told, to solve
re problems or pov
and hs effects, tradition
to Romania . For most the
order has little charm.
. The mujorlty live and work
the cities. For those who
n on the land, probably
nt~nrly hale. the village is
center of a collective.
1
""~' of the young move away,
Industry demands mon
r
What Is lert behind Is the
or t radh lonal, agrarian,
f<llllant Romania . colorful
Othes with rich embroidery ,
le extraordina rily friend
With n \\ ealth of customs
a portion of galty maln
IOed In the Cncc or un often
rsh and meager e~ls tence.
characte r In tht.'lr faces
lives Is enrnod
vlllaRe culture charms • VI ent in
probably here also ln a gen
eration or two. Levi
Strauss's metaphor; Modern
culture, a virus. Imposes Its
form on other cultures It con
tacts.
The study here h. clulngo,
beyond nostalgia . Whatever
we could look at ls chang
Ing. This change appeals
powerfully to lhe young Ro
manians we meet in unlver·
sitles and at the junior lev
els o( bureaucracv To them -It stgnJfles the d)'llamlsm o!
the new order (anothor com
mon phrase).
History tells them of cen
turies or cultural stagnation
in Romania , or a feudal order
that lost power only during the
last century. They are the
rtrst generation of the ne.,.,
order.
Though students speak
little of the early years of
the regime they discuss
openly with favor the more
cosmopolitan and autonomous
direction of RomunJan poll
tics and economics since the
early '60's The 0\'erseas Study Pro
grams tor J 971-72 have been
BMOunced by Cllfrord Hamar,
director of International Pro
~rams .
The programs are Fall
and Winter Terms: Australia •
• oman1a
A sense or potential. com
binlng evident 1mpro\'e.ment
and hope, Is the strength of
the regime's hold over the
young. The response ls
sometimes e: pressed to us
In terms historic and lde
ologkal; that is, change mani
fests the unfolding of a his·
torlc destiny which Imbues
each person's role with pur
pose.
The appeal can also be per
sonal -prestige. income. op
portunity for travel abroad.
For students, most from vil
lages. these can be powerful
incentives . In fact. botb views
at present can co-exist har
moniously .
The past decade has brought
rapid industrial growth, an in
crease of material wealth, a
better 11 vI ng standard .
Though almost all sectors or
llfe seem rlgldly controlledto
Westerners , young Roman·
tans have telt restrictions
lessen!~ over the decade,
parllcularly ln the very ot·
(Continued on Page 4)
Such hospitality and
ontan4i!OUS generosity over
lms us. Our nosrnlgla Is
the culture lost (or the
part to technological
rlcu ond Western Europe, Lewo 1M Clertl ~M~ group In RomMII4 pCIM with toml of ,., .. , ... round
tnends near 1 hydro..tecrnc powtr stauon under coo-otn~ctron on th• Lotra Rffl'f.
north-..t of Bucur•u· Beck row ll.tt 10 11ghtl Kathy Johnson end Carolyn
Jacobi. both Rornantana ; P•'*' Landrts, Cat Scun, Becky Lonnam , Ce.nm: Oo~
ttlv Loo. Bottom: A Romenlan tr'-"d: Kt1h1Hn Ooyk, FrOVIk FOld."-K..,d,
J<•thy Wall••r. Connie BlfVII'• JamCII Awl, and Elaine Bata1tan: knMhng , another
Rornantan . • IPttotogrl!ph bv Grwt T"nrwyl Neo. Zealand (faculty leader
Vernon Lon$1): and, Central
Amerlco -Yucatan (faculty
leader Gary Cross).
Winter and Spring terms:
Netherlands • Belgium (fac
ulty leader Franz Reyndcrs) :
and, France (faculty leader
Klaus Egelhardt)
Sprl~ and Summer terms,
0;\nmark -Norwn~ · (faculty
leader Ro~ter Nelson). and.
Afghanistan (laculty leader
Kent Ha.,.,ley)
The curriculum Bndgeneral
format are described ln the
calnloR of the College five
courses tor credit; a one
month home stay, a tour of
the country: local excursions :
an Intensive academic pro
gram ol about three months.
E.uct registration informa
tion v.11l be available In late
spring or earl>' summer after
the groups are formed. Lo
cation ol homestavs and aca--demlc programs ln each
country ls subject to explora
tions and negotiations con
ducted by the Director of In
ternational Programs In late
April and :\1oy.
Homestays are planned, but
not guararueed in all coun
tries, partlcularl}' those
~here economic and sanitary
conditions make the securing
or suitable homes dJfflcuJt or
impossible .
Lewis and Clark students
abroad do not usually attend
foreign universities . Instead
thev attend an overseas • "branch" or Le.,., is and Clark
College established wherever
the circumst nce.s apJ)\!ar ra
vorable and the nee ssary fa·
cllltles and additional native
starr may be found.
Gcn ... ral qualifications de·
sired in o\·erseas candidates
arc descrlbed In the College
catalog. or in o reprint or
the General Information Bul
letin which Is B\'1lllable trom
the Office of International
Programs .
According to the IP office,
candidates for France must
have had not less than three
years or French ln hi@h school
or three terms ln College,
prlor to Jun(' 1971, and all
acc\!ptcd c ndldotcs \\Ill be
requu:eu to C'ontlnue In a
French course at the ap
proprlohJ level during the Fan
term on campus
Candidates for Central
America ~ho have had some
prior stud)' of Sponlsh will be
gi\'en preference. but pre\~lous
stud) of Spanl h "111 not be
r qulrcd No language or other speclol prerequisites
wtll appl)' to the remaining
groups
All candidates re accepted
on the basis or a mutuel under·
standinlit that restrictions upon
conduct In the foreign country
may be different from and
more stringent that those pre·
vallin~ on the campus
The comprebensh-e ree for
Cemral America, Nether
lands, France and Oe.nmark
will be $2,350 and ror Austra
lia-New Zealand and A!gha·
nistan. S2.635
The compreh~nslve fee ls
lnclus1ve and non-Itemized,
not broken do~ n Into speclClc
amounts for travel. tuition.
general service fees, board
and room.
The application forms and
selection processes are dis·
tinct from those ln\'Oh"Cd ln
admission to Lewis and Clark
Colle~e . For freshmen ap
plicants. a representative or
the Admissions Committee
serves on the Selection Com·
mittee so that action on both
applications can be coor
dinated Admission to the
Colleg~ ls prerequisite to ac
ceptance in an O\'erseas pro
gram.
Registration For
Free University
Set Jan. 11-13
Regislratlon for LC's Free
University ~ i11 be Jan. 11 -
13 ln the Trail Room, and
classes arc slated to begin
Jan 1 and will last six weeks
No fees, grades or credits
will be assessed b~ the stu
dents. racully and stalf teach
ing the courses Lee Wllliams
is coordinating the project.
The course offerings to date
are
Oriental Cooking. Wine So·
phlsucatlon Lecture Series,
Rell~lons ol the Far East,
PS)'chological and Physical
ellects of Dru~ Us . Polltlcal
Ideologies of the ·e~ \"S Old
Lert. T:le-Dying and Batlkmg,
Wea\'lfl8, Je~ell") Maklf\1,
?holography. Guitar Work·
shop, Equestrian kills,
Leatner Y! ork. Harmontea
Workshop. YosB, Folk Dance,
Volleyball. Jogging Commu
nal Lh·lng, Crisis ln tn Mid
Enst. -u.kscr enlng. En' iron
mental Grad nlng, Contem
porary Dane • ~ll.ng. Ice
Skating. nd Gymnastlc l
,:P_:as!:e:.....:,2 _______________________________ ____ T_HE_ PtONEEJ!_ LOG Janua 8
-------------- --------------------~ ~~~
A Log Poll
In furthering Ita attempt to tet\le the t.awlt and Ctar\
Community batter. the LOG Ia conducting a poll lor
reader ,.action• and opinion• An•wel"' to the
qunUona below and any other comment• thould bo
dlrwcted to Bo• 36 ot the LOG office In the tower level
of Templeton College Center Your help Will be
"lcomed
••••••••••
1. Do you feel that the LOGs coverage of campus events
is adequate, If not, why.,
2. What would you like to see in the LOG that is not
now offered'
3. What important stories do you teet have 1 ece1ved too
tinle play?
4. What do you consider the most important area on the
campus news scene? Do you feel the LOG is g1ving
adequate coverage to that area?
5. What issues would you like to see the LOG cover
editorially?
6. Do you prefer more or fewer editorials?
7. What past issues do you feel the LOG has overlooked
in its editorials?
8. Do you read the overseas study reports? Are they
worthwhile?
9. What types of columns would you like to see in the
L:>G that are not now offered? • • Prague • 1me o. to
10. Would you omit any columns? why?
11. What is your opinion of the general appearance of the
LOG?
12. What do you look for in LOG advertisements? When
adverttsers offer student dascounts , do you take
advantage of them? Theotre on 1ho Boluttrodo of Proguo, starTing tho mime Ladlslov Flalka, will be pi'IMOted et the Ctvic Audltortum
Portlond ,n,n 1& at 8 15 p m Tho pantomlmu company currently 1$ meklng tts first tour of tho Ur~ltod Stot01, Stne11
Flolku and tho theatre havo appoorod In 36 countries in Europo, North ond South Amencu , Asia ond Alrtca. Flalk(l
producttons delt)tc:t thft fojblcr. of humanity . Crnlc:s ha11o compared Ftlllka to Charlio Choplin und ho110 cnllod him one of
world" a foromo.t mutors of phnntasy pnntomlmo , TicketS tor th() porformnnc:o 11ro $6, $4 end $3.60, and aro now on
ot Celebrity Attroctions 1010 S W. Mormon , Portland . StudentS may oblaln ~clot pncet of $4 and $3 upon pr0S41n
of Studonl ldontlfleatlon
-
Unfortunately , at least 500 clllzens of this great land of
ours obvlousl\' don't understand what went on In the closing • days of Congress.
A brlef recap may be of help to these 500 dazed, distraught
and bewildered Senators and Representatives . Then again
It may not.
• • • • • • • • •
lt was on December 18 that Representative Melville QuJdley
(Dem Ohio) introduced a resolution commending a constituent .
Mrs Elmira Thurn on her 'dedication to the democratic
process as eVidenced by her loyal service as parllamentar
ian or the Kiwanis Ohlo, Soroptimlsts Club' -not to men
tion her S25 contribution to Mr Qutdley's last campaign fund
The resolution was sent to the House Committee on Miscel
lanea where In the normal course of events. amendments
were tacked on appropriating $16 3 bUllon for Social Security
Increases. foreign ald and an experimental hog-calling school
ln the chairman's district
On the House floor, a !Jght developed over an amendment
banning Guatemalan jumping beans 'to protect our thriving
domestic Guatemalan jumping bean Industry · · A compro
mise was achieved at last by broadening lhe ban to include
Japanese lampreys Slm~apore slings and non-kosher Italian
gelultefJsh .
The blll was passed by a non recorded shouting match and
sent to the Senate. There Senator Warren Magnuson (Dem
Boelng) promptly added S280 mlllton for the SST
Senator J W Fulbright (lnd Very) angrily amended the
measure to preclude sending lhe SST Mrs Thurn or any
body else to Cambodia Senator William Proxmlre (Trblmkr
Wls) then knocked out lhe SST. three Japanese lampreys and
Mrs Thurn with one band tied behind his back
Pieces or the blll were scraped orr the floor and sent to
a Senate-House Conference Committee . There, Represents
ttve W R Poage (Old Crusty) Insisted on a provision ex
eluding the hungry from the food stamp program unless
they were gainfully employed lull time
Meanwhile , Representative Wilbur Mills (lm Possible) said
Social Security increases would have to be put off lor another
year because he hadn't rtnished reading the bill and his Ups
were geulng tired
At thts point, President Nixon grimly warned he might
have to veto the measure as lntlatlonary ," H he could ever
rtgure out what was In lt.
Nettled Into activity, the House speedily approved leglsla ·
tlon to free lhe Captive Nations and Increase postage allow·
ances or all Congressmen, regardless or race creed or
color.
Southern Senators threatened a filibuster They were
~ thwarted, however , by that ll~ral fOf> of such undemocratic
stalllng tactlcf> Senator George McGovern (Dark· Horse),
who launched a rtllbuster .
It was Mr. Nixon, himself. who solved the crisis He said
he hoped thtt next Congress would pass all the legislation
this Congress had felled to paHs and make tt retroactive
No one had evor thought or thls before The unbearable pres
sure was off The way out wus clear
And so was Lh<· 91 st Congress, after two years or labor.
rtnaJJy earned the heartfelt l{rarltude or thP Nation by at
last agreelnR unanimously on a proposal 1t agreed to ad
journ.
• • • • • • • • •
fts only other action ln the closing hours was to adopt by
a spilt voice vote lhc rl•solutlon commending Mrs Thur.n for
her "dt!dlcotlon to the democrat lc pl'oc~ss " She was In
formed of the honor at her home In Kiwanis last (Sunday)
night
"I've been rf'l:tdlng the papers," sold Mrs. Thurn, twfore
slamming the door, "and' I say the tu:ll ~tth lt" -
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By Arthur Hoppe
WasbJngton
Well team 1 just want to say that lt was, In my opinion a
real swell first half
A look at the old scoreboard , which in my judgment , never
lies, shows that we re stlll behind But let me be perfectly
candid about lhls. To be perfectly candid, we are actually
way ahead
What put us ahead gang. was our tremendous final drive
out there In the closing minutes or the rtrsl halC I can't
tell you how thrllled I was. team, when In that final drive out
there we picked up two while losing only nine
Now 1 know lhe nay-sayers up ln the press box are claim
Ing that picking up two whlle losing nine Is a big setback for
our side l..et me say this about that We expected to lose a
lot more So lh1s was a tremendou s success, as 1 see It, Cor
our side That ls my conclusion about thls
So you're a great team, gang, and It was a tremendou s rtrst
half ThercCore , I'm going to make a lot or substitutions and
radically challlte the game plan ror the second half • • • • • • • • •
Now. as you know, team our plan ln the rtrst half was to
cut to the right. feint to the left and then In the final moments ,
when they were dazzled by our deception . crush them with
straight power plbyS over the middle
And If 1 can single out one of you, men, let me just say that
Spiro here, ln that final drive, proved again that he Is the
greatest offensive line-bucker In the game today And by
this I certainly do not mean to take anything away from the
other greatest offensive line buckers In the game today
Now I know the other slde accused Spiro or playing dirty
But let me make one thing perfectly clear t am, rightly or
wrongly against playing dirty. no matter who may disagree
with my stand on this Issue And Spiro, In my judgment ,
dld a great job out there, rightly or wrongly I am there
fore, Spiro, putting you under wraps
The reason, men, ls that In lhls half we are going to feint
to the left before cutting to the rlght, Instead of vloe versa
And Spiro, you can't go to your left But we'll need you ln the
waning moments for our crushing power plays over center
So don't worry about belng dumped until the end of the sec
ond half
As for the rest of you Moynihan , you did a great job as
lonesome lefl end Turn In your jersey Hickle, you ware
tremendous as a standing guard You're benched Finch,
your brllllam rumble plays are an asset to a team • their
team Stans . .
• • • • • • • • •
Well, here, ln my opinion Is the umpire to tell us lt ls
tlmt.> to start the second half Now get out th~re , men, and
win thlt> one for the Old General .
Block Teddy. hlt Muskle, trlp Hubert. watch Lindsay re
member men, the only reason r·m changing the gam~.! plan
und the lineup for the second half Is that the tlrst half was
such a tremendou~ success
This, ln the final analysts Is my candid opinion as I see
It about that
Pioneer Log
Of~ puOiicalloll ol 1M ;••oclaiH an.cr-u ol L._.. end \.&alti COIIeoe, .. ,, 1 w
P•ltne Hill Roect, POfhnd, o~ . ttltt, Publlalled twM:. _..,,. cNrl"9 t~ ec.ctul'llc
,_., b1 c-.-. Pv"lllllnf Co 14lconclciau poet~ pot elll'oftlef\CI. O,.gon
r.ditor: . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . • . . . • • . . Greg Mycr'
A~sodatc f dttors: . , •••...•.•• , , .•••.••• , N,mc y V ..rc Kamp
Lori V.tro'h
St.tfl Wrttt:t): •..•••••. Rt<:k Mctc;gcr, (mdy bJO\, Charlene L.lrn
Photogr .. phy: •...••••• Ltl'& Tenney, Bed.~ /cngtr, Larr~ M.t,on
Businl'" MJn•tl(cr: •.•••.•..•..••••••..••••. , .. ).mice St.tiC'r
A\'t. au~tnt\\ Mgt· .•.•........•.•.. .•..•... Vicki hk~h.l\hl
Advhor-. . • • • • • •••••••• , •• Chuck Ch.unquio;t, Pete• Vl,tho' 8, 197l
Junoe Cook as f>4
~Ja,ncl Shakespoaro
lf'ld Saturday 1
11lt et lht tnl ormet
of
liste<
hot
top l
bela
achie·
taking
credi1
Bara Gatl E Sc
Bergman Julie
Bidgood, Bren,
Burgess, Sara K
Collins, Elizabc
Cooley. Lynn A
O.mis, Edward
Daly, Sarah K .
Delp, Dale T .• S
Ertckson, Anne
Fox,C
Freeml
Frenct
Futtsh1
Gtnter
Girod.
Hamm
Hearor
Hoffer
Horn, January 8, l
,rm
1 Ci\ltc Audltouum
1d Statttt. Slncn
, and Afrtc:e ft~lll1
c:allod him OM ol
•. ond uo now on
$3 upon pretson!IIIJII
Hoppe
)n, a
ever
3Ctly
.Jally
lrlve
can't
e out
~im·
k Cor
)Sea
, !or
Clrst
; and
as to
ents,
with
'that
s the
1d by
D the
lday
Urty
ly or
tgree
nent,
a ere
relnt
ersa
n the
nter
sec-
ob as
were
ltnch.
their
: It Is
l, and
re
plan
1 was
I see
w
mlc
YCf\
mp
ro'h
L1m
\00
.ttcv
, .. )ht THE PIONEER LOG
Students, Grads
"Twelfth Night" • to Appear
Evans Tonight
I
JlianM Cook n. Merta ond Scou Parker IH Sir Andrew Aguedleek '" the
11'111t'ld Sh•kespure Company production ol ' Twelfth Nlghl,' playtng thts
111d S11urday ntght In Evons Audllonum , 8 30 p m Student ucketa$1 .60
"'' at the tnf ormauon desk
of the students
listed on I I 7
the fall
40 term
honor rolt
top honors. those
4.0ers won
listed
below who are
achieved their
taking not less
credits for a by honors
than three
grade.
**********
, Sara, Gail E., Soptomore
Bergman Julie E., Jumor
Bidgood, Brett Sophomore
Burgess, Sara K , Freshman
Collins, Elizabeth J. Freshman
Cooley, Lynn A., Freshman
Curtis, Edward A , Sophomore
Daly Sarah K , MAT
Oelp, Dale T , Sentor
Erickson, Anne C. Junior
Fox, Carol L., Senior
Freeman, Esther J • Sophomore
Fronch, Deanne E •• Freshman
Fuj1shin, Leslie, Sophomore
Ginter Greqq, Semor
Girod, John C , Junior
Hammond, Nancy l . Freshman
Hearon, Steven E .• Jun•or
Hofferber, Terry Sue. Sophomore
Horn Jean S • Jun1or
Loeb, Stuart Larry Junior
McKee. Helen E . Sontor
McRae, Theodort.! P Nov Grad.
Moitoret, Cathryn, Freshman
Montonye Veloris, Sophomore
Nelson, Paul D • Semor
Niua, Richard K. Jumor
Odium, Brian, Sophomore
Patter!>on, Marg, Juntor
Peek, Jotfrey S .. Junior
Richardson, Sunmrw, Frc...,hman
Rutz. John A •. Senior
Schaumbu rg, Oouqlu!; Sophomore
Schenck, William P . F rc~hmon
Sun1or. R Dentse, Sonior
SouiL• Georql'. F rt.'Shmun
Tlustos, M1tclwll L., Sophomorl.!
Valt-ndo, Kr i!;tln~ E Juntor
Van Hooll., Christln.J, St>n1or
Wa9nt>r, Lauru A.~ MAT 1 h~ Portland Shakespf•orc
Co wlll present Shako·
spearf''s hoJiduy comPdy,
"1 wr>lfth NlMht," toniRht and
tomorrow night In Evan" audi
torium at 8 30
Featured members or thf
cnst are Oebro Phillis rt
cent l.ewls and nark gradu· • ute, as Vlolu. oa .. id Engltsh
us 1:ustc and William Weston
us Duk(• Orsino. currently
studf!ntS in theatre at Lewis
und Clurk; and Douglas Had
lev us Sebastian. Cormer
L. C student
Special musical settings
have be~n arranged for the
production by Timothy Swain,
who directed the "Twelfth
Night" music using members
or the Early Music Calliope ,
Don Becker. Linda Besant and
Pamela Smith
LC Grad Directs
The director of Twelfth
Night" ls Rand I Douglas, also
u Lewis and Clark graduate ,
who presented a poetry read
Ing on campus early In No
v~mber She received an
M.F .A degree in acting from
Stanford University and has
been a member of both the
Colorado and Oregon Shake·
speare Festival Companies .
Considered Shakespeare's
best comedy, 'Twelfth Night''
was written Cor the mtdnlght
celebration that took place on
the twelfth night after Christ·
mas in Renaissance England.
The tradition of crowning a
Lord of Misrule Is reflected
In the practical Jokes and dls·
guises that Corm the plot of
the play.
Members from Area
Members of the Portland
Shakespeare Co are theatre
majors from local universl
t les and recent graduates who
hope to provide the Portland
community with a steady fare
or Shakespeare productions
Ourlng the past year. the
company has produced Rich
ard lit.'' ''Julius Caesar.'' and
''Hamlet ' and also worked ln
the Washington Park produc
tion or The Tempest
"TwelCth Night" will play
at Mt. Angel College Jan. 16
and 17 and at Reed College
Jan 23 and 24 also will tour
the Oregon State Penitentiary
late this month
Tickets Cor 'Twelfth Night
are $1 50 for faculty. staff
and students. and S2 50 gen
eral admission Tickets are
on sale at lhe Templeto n In
formation Desk and at Stev
ens and Son Jewelers. Lloyd
Center.
Financial aid packets Cor
the 1971 72 academic year
are no\\ available In the
Fanancial Aids Q[flce,
Odell Manor, Room 25.
All students wishing to ap·
ply ror Clnanclel aid C~r
ne.xt year should stop an
and get their pnckets lm·
medlatt"IV Completed aid
oppllcatlons c;hould reach
the Flnuncial Aids OCClce
by Mnrch 1.
•
ur~er ... tttg
Fish & Chips
Pizza and Beef Barbs
Barbur •• T .nYllllgttt
• IZIIG OSRIG Supported
To the Editor
VVh~ncvcr o fresh Idea
com .. s ulong, whose lmple
mPntatton and support would
bt> or lm~stlmuble beneClt to
u vost mnjorhy of our cltl
zt•nry, lt Is In ·vttable that
th•• proposnlY.Ill rccelv" some
meusure of fatultous rhetoric .
o typlcul example being re·
c•mt opposition to the pro
posell method of rundlng Lhe
Oregon Students Public lnter ~
est Resenrch Group
Bnslcully Lhe argument ls
that no one should be rorced
to contribute Involuntarily to
the project -If the mojorlly
or the minority want It, l~t
them pay ror It, but leave
the complucent olone J\ftt.!r
all, we must be ''demo
cratic."
Funny, there were some
dlverSIClt!d ballot measures
passed in the lost election,
some by very slim margins .
However, there were those
who were concerned enough
in their passage who took the
necessary steps to Implement
It The public will be held
accountable lor the ramifica
tions or these measures, not
Y.lthstandlng their per.sonal
dispositions be they Cor.
against. or In most cases.
lndH!erent .
I would llke to believe that
the attitude toward OSPlRG
ls not characterized by In
difference but one or wide ac
ceptance and optimism Its
goals encompass areas whJch
act~ct the ll ves of each citi ~
zen: at least those who eat.
drink, breathe and consume .
A \though they are no less
noble, thP recent contributions
of your student government to
the Black Student UnJon and
the Kent State Defense Fund
are much narrower in scope.
Incidentally , OSPlRG ac
tivities would seem to besub
stantlally ln support or these
two organJ~atlons, although
the ercect would manifest lt·
self more in direct personal
llid than the Sugar Daddy
dolln$1 the ASLC senate seems Pace 3
to b~~llevc Is Lhe best way to
cxpurgc th,.. studPnl consci
ence John Lcsow
Kent Tltunder
To the F:dhor
Kent Hawley's lntcst thun
dering on drugs will, I rear,
be met .,.,lth o collective sigh
of boredom Perhaps thls Is
because his pronouncement ln
the Nov 1 i Loa Is dlr •cted
more townrds the outsldf3
community than to those who
tread the turf of Ploneerland.
I state this for severol rea
sons
1 Ha.,.,IP-y professes to
• 'talk to students experiment·
lng with drugs '· lnstPBd he
threatens them People who
are strung out need hP-lp, not
threaLs.
Instead of helping people
discover why they us~ dru85,
a valu~ judgment Is placed on
drug users. Not all drug
users are physically or men
tally screwed up. Hawley
fails to realize thls ond so
alienates all drug users.
2. Drugs are u way of life
here. The lnrtrmary Issues
drugs wlth little control ex
ercised. Athletes receive
paln killers. John Howard
reaches for aspirin upon l{et·
tlng a headache . The meat
served ln the cafeteria has
been Injected wllh hormones
whJch may caus4:: cancer
Thus, v.-hether or not we
know It, all of us have drugs
in our bodies. How can Haw
ley advise users or "danger
ous" drultS to quit when his
own children may be genetic
ally affected by his Intake or
headache remedies?
3. Hawlev threatens to call • In the narcs tf dru2 use con-
tinues. Man}-' students are
convinced that narcs al~ady
are on campus -with or
without administrative knowl
edge.
Thus, Kent Hawley should
learn more about drugs rath
er than hoping they wtll go
away U he lurches about
~om Ehlke
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • -• • • • • • • March 20. 1971. to Mnrch 27, 1971
June 12. 1971, to June 19. 1971
Junt? 19. 1971, to June 26. 1971
Rat\·, avtll~bl• to lc~ h Mid Cbrt. Ct,ll\"g\' tudcnb.,
ra~ulty. ~taU and mcmbc:n (\f Uu:u tmm~l:lfc lamtlia.
Call or Wnte lt:d ~h~tnm.an. '-u. 20, :'lic~~t orr'"'
Buthhnp at I CVt" and lluk. t:..,l ~-' or llor~M1:
2H-190J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ...•••••••.•..•••••.......•..........•.....••.•••••.... .•.•.•.•.•
ATLAS All
& ACCI II
RICA liON
I E YICI
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECTRONIC IU
COMPLRI
B A E VICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. T erwUiiger 246-2239 Png 4
by Rick \letsgt.•r
Bon sting ''hot I" now the
best r"cord In Oregon Col·
loglah· ranks lh~ Pioneer" of
Le" ts nnd Clark ''Ill St.>t•k to
up thelr season mark tonight
wht n they vish '\IC\\ berg to t •
HlCkle thl' Bruins of Gl'org
Fox.
Whll • l.C student~ Wt•fl'
hom,~ enjo ·lng the holidays ,
th Ptom•l'r eng •rs w~re
bulldtng u 7-1 ''In-loss r~c·
ord, the only blotch being u
2-79 loss to Ltnlltlld ln thl• 1 HE PIONEER L..OG
flnol game of the tlp·off tour·
nl.'y
Thll Plont,ers rlnlshed Rec·
ond In th(• olght team tournu
ment with 'lctorlos ovt~r
Geot'#lt' r o. and Warn£1r Plt
clrtc ln o.ddltton thl• Pionol•rs
htWl' tUkl•n thE'! mco sur t' of
Spanish Homestays Offer Escape
From Hectic Madrid Lifestyle
by Cindy Evans.
Spain Group
During th~ homestay , the
Spain group had many oppor·
tunities to escape the hectic
city Hre of Madrid through
th excursions scheduled and
through each lndl\'lduals ini
tiative
One F'rlday, the group
visited "El E~cortal .. and the
"Voll~y of lhe Fallen'' which
llc u re" hours rtde bv bus • to tht: northeast of Madrld.
"El f:scorlal", an ancient
monastary of hlstorlcaJ Inter
est, dominates a !astly grow·
lng pueblo.
Very near, nestled In the
scenic terrain of the Sierra
de Gredos mountains . Is the
\'alley of the Fallen A huge
stone cross, entwined \\ith
sculptures carved out of the
race of the mountain Is a
monument to those who "ere
killed in Spain's Ct\'il War
D~neuth the cross, hollowed
out or lhe mountain . is a church
(built fairly recently by
Franco) ln which one may pa ·
respect to those who hav~
died for Spain's cause
Arunjuez. 1s another scenlc
spot. located about a half
hour's train rlde to the south
ot Madrtd. The pueblo has
nolhlng to offer e~cepl its
beauty and peaceful atmos
pher(.l'
For just lhls reason six
of the LC girls overseas col·
lected at the Atocha train sta
tion In Madrid to get an early
start on a beautiful excursion
to the country.
Train stations In Spain, es·
peclally for slx sleepy for·
elgners early In the morning,
can be very contusing. After
a half hour's wait in the wrong
ticket line, we scurried to
catch our train that had left
ten minutes previously .
N\!vertheless, we arrived In
Aranjuez about one o'clock
that alternoon only to find Kart Haruon end Barbar• Mathe.-pow In front ol the Tornn de Quert
ITowtrl of Ouertl In Velende . S~n The towers ware built in the 14th century
end •nntd • 1 meens of entere.,g end l~lng whon Velencla was • wellod city,
Modern clvlliratlon hal grown up around tl'tem as evidenc.t bV the ttolloy wires
end htghways whlc:h wind eround the columns.. (Photogra ph by B.cky Zenoerl
the perpetual "stesta" hours
had descended .
Altar living in Spain Cor a
month, the overseas group has
grown accustomed to the
''siesta" tradJtion Ever}
town In Spain folds up for the
stesta around 1 or 2 (with
very few shops In exception) .
The people retreat within
the \\&Us of their private
homes for diMer and a nap.
Around 4 or 5 o'clock ln the
late afternoon the shops open,
the people appear and the city
becomes allve once again In Spain the emphasis does
not seem to be on punctuality
or meticulous routine -the
dally ltre Is usually causual
and leisurely -nothing Is so
important as not to enjoy a
good meal and siesta
Romania • • • (from page one} In Aranjuez because or our
late arrival. the gardens and
other points of Interest were
closed for the siesta hours.
We spread out our picnic feast.
packed by our respective host
famllles In Madrid, on the
stone steps of a rustle church
that was isolated !rom the
center or town by a spacious
park
The six hungry girls de
voured three loaves or bread
with cheese, sardines ham,
and tortllla of potato and eggs
cooked Spanish style A moun
taln of Marta cookies disap
peared with "membrlllo' (a
popular fruit preserve) and
chocolate . tractJ ve area of foreign study
and travel.
Thus. for lhe young, es
pecially student.s , who wi l1
share most fuJJy the benefits
of progress, the Ideological
attitudes formed ln the
schools, the Pioneers, and the
C Y U , and th~lr personal ex
p~clattons do not seem at
odds.
However, o p p o r t u n I t y
comes to Romania's yourl$1
with accompanying restric
tions The state provides
unl verslty education. but
choice or study Is limited by
statu piiUls for future needs;
the emphasis is on the prac
tlcoJ, producl.lon
The Art faculty may accept
15 atudf•nts ln palntlng u yPar.
while 3,000 students may on
ter the ~conomlcs lnstllutP. ,
Should one pass the en·
trance examination, his ac·
ccptnnct.l Is contlngt!nt on
8\'llfl blllty or openlnl(s . u
accPptcd, he must pass
through a heavy program of
cour es (often 30 hours a week) at which attendance Js
obligatory
Upon graduation he will btl
assigned his position and
place of work. But most ac
ccpt what to us would seem
arbitrary and confining
·' Ltfc In our pi.U't of the
world," a girl tells us, "pre·
pares us Cor these realities." The meal was Clnished ort
with a mt ld cheese and over
a kllo of various fresh fruits.
'
lnvife<o. You 1 o A
BURGER • FRIES
COLA
A.LL 1HREE
Every Tucsdoy
246-0272
7800 S. W. Harbur Blvd. -On•Jlon T •ch twtco, Unlvorslty
or \ ictorto t wlc(. and u slnRlo
win af(alnst SOC
Pre-Season polls ltst tht•
Plonl•t•rs as rnvorltt·~ to tnkt:
tho NWC crown u position
thl Pnlutin crew has not ~n
Joyt>d for sL year~ ThE> polls
un~ justified , however as
Coach Deun Sempert boasts u
bushel of talent on th(' squad.
-\11 conference forward
Doutt Skllle returns as dooc:
honorable mention guard Jim
Tlms Sharp shootlnR Dun
Brisbin. For wurd Bob Grovt•s
us well as JlUards Randy Hurt
11nd Ron Watt also return
LC Nets First
NW All-Sports
69-70 Trophy
Thf' flrst Northwest Confer
•nce All Sports Trophy has
been presented to L ewi!!» 6.
Clurk CoUege for the overall
highest sports standing In the
nine conference sports during
1969 70
Each sport has equal weight
and points are distributed on
a 12 10. 8, 6, 4, 2, 0 basi~
on the order of finish from
Clrst to seventh.
The Pioneers edJ{ed Wll
lameue In point totals, 75-69.
Pacific Lutheran and Llnrteld
tied for third with 60 points
each, Paclflc and Whltmo.n
tied Cor CHth with 42 polnts
euch, and College of ldaho
was last w llh 24 points
A large rotating trophy has
been ordered which wlll be
presented to overall sports
champions annually at the Call
meeting or the Northwest
Conference
Lewis & Clark gained Its
winnlng point total on firsts
In cross country, swimming
and football (tie), seconds in
track, wrestling and tennis.
third ln basketball , fifth In
baseball and seventh In golf
The PEO Sisterhood of
Oregon has aMounced Its
scholarship program for
1971 72. S500, plus sev
eral smaller awards are
available to women resi
dents or Oregon who will
be juniors or seniors by
September 1971 Appll
cations are available In the
Financial Aids Office,
Odell Manor. Room 25 Jnunury S,
Adding dl•pth urc sophomo ....
Donn Pollard ut Ctlnter
word Tom Kruus and IU11'4
Ro~s Mlllt•r Senlor
Nlt'lMn uddw, depth at tho
t<-r posltlon
Sophomort• c,nry Warr
hut. dl'monst rated ~up.:r.
nblllt \ Wur n1n currert
leads tht.l tuum In both s
lng und rebounding and
a S('trlou"' thrcut to en.,,no,
defenses With un uu•11naan
of orronslvo talent the
ne~r~ huvl• found the ooo
onts bnskl•l t•asy ptckln$1
Ca1· und will uttempt to Oil
musclt' tht• oppo!.ltlon on
backboards
I C opt>ns conferencu
t hls Monday '' ith un
date with cloff."ndlnR c
Linfield In u contt.>M
could well bl' u match bt~t
the NWC two powers this
son 'rho Ptoneors were
down t\\ toe by the C'ats
seot>on und "Ill be hoplnJ
get their J'evonge whon
opening tlpo!C is held at
In Riley Gyrn.
1'onnls unyone'l
anyones that ls) P
begin next week for
I 971 season The l C ......
quctmen pluced second
the conference last .......
and figure to be top coa
tenders again. Men
terested In partlcipatl"
with tht: varsity or J \'
should contact David Mur
phy. ext 346 or Jim Dor
man at 236-0563
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOUND ERVlCE
• Old & New (~utturs
• Blue C.ras~ Sect ton
• <..,tutar & Arnp Repnu
19th & M; I &nt:uln 2 H 149~
nlr••"' from hs sentehonal succ•,
london, Parts. Vltnne and ROlli
The lntemetlonelly Aecla•mt4
THEATRE ON THE
BALUSTRADE of PRAGUE
starring THE FABULOUS
FIAL
CONCERT HAll
STUDENTS : $1.00 OH
SAT., JAN. 16, 1971,8:15
Tickets: $6.00, $4.00,
Celebnty Attracttons
1010 S W Momson, 226-4371
OPEN SEAS
In lake Oswego
ttWhere The Action Is"
® rP©©lh lf £[;3[h~~
~ [t@@~[;J~lhlh ~tA~rn~
~ [pnlro®~lhll ~£~rn~
®©Wl!J~OO
(6~00© 00©©~
<C©lh©OO trW
BLITZ ON TAP
DIMERS
EVERY WEDNESDAY : 8-9 P.M.
456 N. State •
Vol. XXIX, No.
Nelson
to Attc
A more cons
nelllng of effort
student governt
tng to Paul r
president .
SThDl l'llT 800'
I' \LL Nl
"A problem 1
said, "was the
many studer
'nrrt,.lals with 1
Portlan
SeekS
Tutors and
lvar•lm•c:~ volunte•
Porlland 81
for wlnte
St Francis ·
alter schoq
~rnaram for el
J"'"u' high youtl
St Fran~
areas or s(
provides
and craCt4
llnru •telll ng 1
troc•m ing Ses1
St Francis
E Oak. ever)l
nursday from
beginning
w~:tSIIng wlll be J
:<JO\I:u volunteers
Chapel at
Noll• , Jan.
Tho Trinity
iafll' school PI
IVIOI~S recreat loti
chttdren In
Corbett a1
held on
30 to 4 p m
grades one
from 3 t:> t
eonesdays ro
I1lO•L!~ four thr
ure needed
crafts.
ng
The YWCAne
help rorm yo\
'""" in Albt1
la llnd the St
girls ages
~VCIItcl o.y and S ·
With prl•
n Albino und s
weekday mn
etnc)()t
Students In
und uss
the cl
l'erwllllgar