Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 12, 1971 Volume 29, Number 20
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-01-12
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Juunury 8,
arL• sophomo r.
I ut center
'rous and auarl
,. 5enlor
depth ot thu
Gnry
strtnod
rz-on
1m In both sc01
undlnfC und
hreat to
'lth on ubundan
talent t hP
'ound the opp~
~usy picking
utt empt to 011.
1pposltlon on
conCoronce
wlth an
1Cndlnl{ ,.hn .....
o contest
a mntchbct
powers this
)nears were
bY tho C'ats •
~Ill be hoplf11
venge when r Is held at
•
anyone?
tt Is) P raot t~
~ wel!k for
'l The l C rae
laced second II
ence last year
to be top C~·
~aln . Men Ill
n part ctpillttrt
arslty or J V
:act David Mur·
46 or Jim Dor
-0563.
TICS CITY
OSERVICE
~ew Guatan
russ Scct•on
& Amp Repau
lnculn 2JS l49S
se~ tlonel suc~t
a, Vlenne end Ro1111
tlonally Aeclelmtd
'RE ON THE
l\OE of PRAGUE
-fE FABULOUS
LL
ERT HAll
TS: $1 00 Off
16, 1971,8:15
$5.00, $4.00,
:v Attractions
lom.on, 226 ... 371
Is"
p
-9 P.M. •
~~X_X_I_X.;.,, _N_o_._2_o ____ L_o_w ....... ls and Clark College, Portland O_re...:g=-o_n ____ J_an_u_a_r.:.y_I_2..:.,_1_9 _7_1
1Nelson Urges Campus Activities
to Attain Student Involvement
A more comnructlve chan
nt~lllng of erforts ls needed In
student gov~r nment . accord
In~ to Puul Nelson, ASLC
Sit Ol Nl BOD\ PRl-\IOENf
1'\lll NllSON
"A problem last term," he
sold, "wu~ the untamtllarlty
or many student government
u ..... lals with newly defined role~ set down In tho prt'Sf\nt
constitution "
Nelson bellcveb that In or
der to establtsh bottcr rap
port wlth th<" Senat~ ht: will
need to meet Individually with
senators and hear their com.
plaJnts flrst hand.
''This term,'' he ex-plained ,
"we will b~ concentrculng on
geulng the machinery work·
lng In the Senate and durlnlng
what Is to bu done and how."
He wants to set• less "bog
ging down of the Sennte In
Inter ·group conCUct and reels
that Jn this arou something
posltlve might havo com~ out
or last term
Hope Expressed
Nelson eJtpressed hope that
the Increase of campu~ basod
activities will generate mor~
Involvement In the problem!>
of the college on the part or
orr· campus students, fre~h
men and sophomores .
·'There are no pressing Is·
sues right now as there were
last year to generate a great
degree or student Interest,''
Portland Area Programs
Seek Student Volunteers
Tutors and advisors for
lous volunteer programs tn
Portland area are being
souant for winter term
St Francis "Fun School,"
after school recreation
m for elementary and
""'ur high youth In the BuckSchool on 5 W Corbett Ave
For mor(l Information on
these and other programs and
for both paid and volunteer
positions In 1ummer and over·
seas programs. contact Kath
leen Holton In the Chapel at
ext. 411 or Box 171 he sald, N~lson expects 30me
lntorest among u minority or
<~tudonts on such campus busod
lssu 'S us new dorm policies
and the possible enactment of
porkln~ fees for commuters .
Sophs ay
Be Confined
To Dor s
The Executive Counctl ls
considering a ml!asure which
will require sophomore stu·
dents to llve on campus This
requirement currently applies
only to Croshmen
Director of Residences Tom
Hedin ~aid that lt's "very
llkely'' thot the change wtll be
mode
1 he move wlll deal with the
problem or dorm vacancies
which has Increased with the
addition of I 00 beds In Hartz
feld Hall. Hedin explained
that by requiring sophomores
to live on campus the non·
occupancy rate will decrease .
This will provide addJtlonal
lncom~ to help pay the cam·
pus mortgage
Hedin ulso hopes the change
wtll bring about a Culler rest
dentfal community
Commuting students who
are living at home wtll be un
acrected It the measure Is en·
acted By the same token,
sophomores wUl still be able
to maintaJn motor vehicles on
campus Oruo 1bus1 on c11mpus: " the r;uoblem growtng1 Look for deU1I1 '" Frtday'~t.
LOO.
!Photograph by Tom ButiPI
Persuasive Debaters Score
During Christmas ate es
The LC debate squad added
losses us well as \\Ins to lts
record during winter break.
On ThonksgJvlng day a three
day speech tournament opened
In Portland at the Hllton Hotel
sponsored by the Western
Speech Assoclatlon . It was
attended by 94 schools Crom
13 states, Lewis and Clark
placed tn the top four schools
ln total standl~s
Two LC te11ms 11ttended two
tournnmems after Christmas,
earning a combined .500 win·
loss average .
Sophomores John Albert and
Erlo Knudsen won three and
lost five debates at Redlands
University while sophomore Bill Voerettl and senior Paul
Nelson won four and lost four
matches .
At a tournament held at
UCLA, Nelson ond Vaerettl
earned o three to rive win·
loss record, while Albert and
Knudsen won ttve and lost
three dl!bates.
''While the records might
took somewhat dismal." Vae·
rent said. • 'we did far better
than any other northwest
schools there ''
Upcoming tournaments In
clude o meet at the University
or Southern California Jan. 21
to 23 and an Invitational meet
on the LC campus Feb. 26 to
27.
St Francis and Holla
areas or southeast Port ·
and, provides activities ln
and cra!t.c;, fleld trlps,
:stoi~Y ·telll ng and personal
rooming Sessions are held
St Francis School. 1131
E Oak every Tuesday and
from 3 15 to 4 30 Packwood Raps Adjourned legislature;
Says Congress 'Afraid of Responsibility'
m beginning Jon 19 A
, ... :: ... tlng wtll be held for Inter
osu1a volunteers downstairs In
Chapel at 11 a m on
~Veane sday, Jan. 13
, The Trlnlly Presbyterian
school program pro
es recreation Cor oommun·
children In the Terwll
.tger Corbett area Sessions
held on Tuesdays from
!30 to ·1 p m for children
o grades one throul{h three
from 3 1 ~ to 4 30 p m on
for ch.lldren In
aucs four thrOUJth six Peo
ure needed to teach arts
crafts, woodwork and
Thl' YWCA needs volunteoers
h~lp Corm youth recreation
"'"' In Albina Columbia
lo und tht.• St John's aroa
glrls aRes 10 to 17 on
Wl1e,kd ~~Y und Suturday after·
1'he Houdstnrt program, un
the dl ructIon or the Port·
nd Publlc School System,
lnll~reswd peopl~ to
whh pre school chtldron
Alblnu und southeast Port
""n weekduy mornings and at
Students lnturested In tu
Hnd usslstlfli tf'achors
n the cluasroom arl• ne,•dod
·rt.•rwllllRcr Elomentary by Marilyn Curtis
Senator Roburt Packwood
Indicated Immense dlssatls
Cactlon with the accomplish
ments of the recently ud
journed 91 st Congress. In r~
marks at Lewls and Clark last
Frlday ln the last session, Con·
ares& awarded the President
the power to lnstltute credit
o.nd wage and prtce controls.
Also passed was an E~ecu·
tJve Pay BtU wb1cb resulced
in tbe President receiving the
power to make recommends·
S.n"o' P~l!wood ber•t• the inefftclency of ABM r~ t~
IPhotOQraph by Tom Butler! Uons as to alary Increases of
Federal "'Orkers.
The ComparabUhy Board,
which researches salarles and
makes recomendations, wtll
now report to the President
instead of Congres~ .
Senator Packwood Indicated
that he hoped that such movt!s
us thtlse would not n.•duc~ tht!
stutus or Conllrl!ss to one
comparable to the English
Hou5e of Lords
He expressed the Ceuling
that maybe Congre. s was
afraid to tak~ the re~ponsl·
blllty In such matters, should
they go awry.
In his brle! Introductory
statement, the 38-year-old
Portland -born lawyer said,
thut although the pre\'lou~
campnlgn ls"lu~s weitthed
hl•ovlly "hh VtNnam and
other lorulgn policy muuars.
h\! bt.•lhw~d that th~ Southeast
AMlan hotb ... ·d would ~ ''no
is~uc · • In th(l next campt~.lgn .
Oregonluns nre Instead l'On •
cernod v. lth th\' ~hllk)' condl·
tlon or thl1 Slfllt!'S ~conomy,
bellu\1\!.S Packwood .
Rt'garulng \'tetnam, the
senator said that the rul
qut•stlon was not the academic
ono of n dcclnrntlon or war but v. belher, • •. the Presl·
dent ~hould be t~.llowed to .. end
troop~ \\llhout some affirma
tive acquiescence ."
Another piece of legislation
discussed wos the six-year
old Gulf or Tonk.ln r~solutlon
and our ln!tlal Involvement ln
the Vtetnam war. The reso·
lutlon \\&~ the result or "two
U.S. destroyers being Dttacked
in International waters by two
North VIetnamese lorpedo
boats."
Resolttioa Opposed
lt read, In part, · • to
tnkc Dll necessary measures
to repulse armed attack
against the United ~tates '•
Thl~ wa. oppo e<1 by Sen
Morse and ~en Groening and
strongly deiendcd by en Ful
bright.
enutor Packwood supports
the n.'peol or the 'fonkln reso·
lutlon H~ Ct:wls that the for
eign pollcy dcctslons "ought
to b~ mode by mon' than the
President . •• Concerning the
outlook for an all· \'oluntcer
army, Packwood sald that he
felt that within two-and-one·
half years, there v.ill be no
need to Issue further draft
calls. even though the Draft
(Continued on Page 3) Page 2 THE PlONBER l OG
Senate
Crlticl~tms of tudent apath) aad the \SLC
le~ lathe bod) ba\;e lasted for over one
quarter of a century. Tbe follo~ifli ar
el.c-erpts taken from Log editorial of year
past. llll' real po\\cr in th~.o ~tud~nt Slnatc
'' thl' dinner hell.
fhc .t\ cmge mcl.!ting Ja-;;t-. from 4 to
th~ atmo-.pht:r~ hJ~ b~.o·cn thick .11
tim -. with loud I) 'oic{'d antl '' hi'lp .. ·rcd
ooanoin~ ')Uggc~llonor. and ~ompl.llnh . lim.
gripmg a.nd cnttt.lllng i" prohabl} a"
naturnl .l" eaung and .-.h.•\.'ping, but
e\ cry bod) 's talking and nobody\ doing
an) thing. 5:30 p m. and soml!timcs J.lh.•r \ pl'nl'r.ll
nan-do\\ n ol the mcct in~· 'ho\\' tiM I 11 ts
not unu,ual for important dt: hat.1bll 'uh·
jcch umh.•r new buc;inc\\ to be lw~.t il)'
t.l<.'dded bt.·c~use of cmpt y stom;u. h' l
A.n .m of \.·usualnc.-... pt'n ad~' t ll'
st "'on" . . . \h• q ue't ton the tw ... t il y
\\Ordul, often ambtguou' mot ion.; 1 ha 1
.arc made Often amcndmcnl\ to
amcndnH.·n tc; art.> confusing. ncl..'dk'•" .1nd
rime-consummg . There arc two logknl chann~ls through
which \ ou C'3n "do something :~bout it'' -
rour student exccutl'\t. ~o.ouncil .lnd your
student publication l'-0\. 29. 19~5) \\ t question the amateur
parliamentary procedure U\C:d, etc.
(0ec. 7. 1960)
•• , bccau C the 3\'Cr.JgC student ha'>
not taken the tJmt: to acquaint htnN.lf
with the worJ.;m~ of the council the.
council i-. neces..~nh mcfficient. • In it$ C\Cl) da} dcu,ton' and actions,
thl• council does little. that is new worthv. •
It~ tunclions as do the functions ol .my \\ tth a new lcgtslati\c "'c !'>ton"
underway, and man) ne\\ fact' O\\ mng
se~•b in the A. lC cnatc, we an. 'ttll
\\aiting for the -.l'nator. to actual!\ do
'orne thing
efficient organ. fall largdy into a routine
pattern. A ruling bod) \\Inch :t(h
conststcntlv on ensuttonal lS!.UC" '" •
generally u malfunctlomn~ group
( Det I Q, I Q 5 ~) Until lhl· student body and C\flt'ciJll}'
thC' senators thcmsclvc' rC?ahzc that
rcpre~en tJ uon tnvolvcs more than
rhl..'tonc., the Jc~mlaturt: wtll remain tlu:
hollO\\ bod} 1t ts, rdthcr than the.
hallowed bod\ tt 'lhould bl·. • <Jan :!6 19h6) .•. th~ student' of this mstitution
with very shght e.x,eptton1 do not care
what goes on at council m~eling..' and. if
they did kno\lo. would not do anything
about it." (Jan. 9. 1953) (Maybe It's T1me
Ed.'s note The author u a syndi·
Cited columntst for the San Fran·
asco Chrontdt and hu renowned
satincal masterpteces apPear na
tionally in more than 100 news·
pi pen. -------
·'The whole alm (of a new
WllJte House policy) will be to
convey the picture of a P resi
dent ln touch with the people,
attentive to duty and eager to
'bring us togetber But these
changes wtll be essentially
cosmetic •.. There will be no
baste alteration In Nlxon poli
cies Lor the next two years ..
-The Wall Street Journal.
• • •
.. Good ~venlng , sir. Wel·
come to Lhe Clrst public show
Ing of our new '71 Nixon.
Could I Interest you In a
demonstration? ''
"WeU, I don't know. I
bought the '68 model. At first
I liked lt. It was solid, smooth
running and quiet Handled
like a dream. Very steady on
the road!'
"Something went wrong with
lt?"
"Yes, last faJl Jt suddenly
began to sputter and backfire
and emll strange loud noises,
the ktnd that make you queasy.
I l.hougbt the muffler had fallen ott •·
"Oh, that, sir. Conlt
dentlally, that was due to the
Spiro Supercharger on lhat particular model It tended to
overheat But ll won't cause
you any more trouble We ·ve
silenced It In the '71 "
'Sllenced lt? Won't that
affect the overall perform ·
ance?
'So Car. sir, no one's even
noticed. We ve also replaced
the Hickel governor . It tended
to be abrasive. And the Moy
nihan fuellnjectlon system has
been eliminated as too costly
But you'll love the new Con
nally alternator . It can go
either way.''
"Yes. as a long time Nixon
buyer I've always admired the
way the parts are Interchange
able. I remember my first
Nixon buyer J've always ad
mired the way the parts are
Interchangeable I remember
m)· first Nixon, back In '48
A great car It went about 160
miles an hour.. Of course. lt
did tend to veer to the right ''
''We admit there were bugs
In the early models. sir But
didn't you like the '52 Check
ers s~dan?"
"You bet! A dependable ,
honest performer, Just like the
'56. And that New Nixon you
brouR}u out In · 60. I was sur.
prised It wasn't a winner.''
"Frankly, it didn't perform
well on television . We should
have re-tooled more ex
tensl vely Cor that '62 Call·
rornlan model."
• • Boy. was that a lemonJ
But I remember how sad I was
when you announced you were
going out of production . ·You
won't have a Nixon to drive
around any more,' you said"
Wen. sir, the public
demanded we brtng It back
Complt-tely redesigned. of
course. Now H you'd Ilk«! to
take a look at the '7 1 • • • "
• • •
''I don't know To tell the
truth, I'm thinking of holding
orr till '72 and maybe ~witch
Ing to lhe Kennedy line or even For A Change)
By Arthur Hoppe
one of those four wheel drtve
Muskle Huskles •
"What, slr? You. a loyal
Nixon buyer. in one or those
flashy sports cars? Or o.n
experJmental. untested North
Woods vehJcle? Just take a
look at thls alJ ·new '71 Nixon,
here Notice the friendly
smHlng grill, the sincere
headlights the ski jump hood
ornament the wavy root
llnes Look at that genuine
homespun upholstery , the one
speed transmission, the over
all square, togetherne ss look.
There, sir stands the highest
achievement of the designers '
art The new, New, NEW '71
Nixon
·'That s runny It looks
exactly Uke every Nixon I
ever bought
"Exactly, sir We don't
design for obsolescence
When we get a model that
sells, we stick wtth lt ·
(Copyrigh t Chronicle Publish
Ing Co 1971)
Pioneer
Log
Ojfiri41 publlcilllorl of thr .~lrtocta
tt'd Studrnfl uf I C\\11 and Ot~rl..
wllf'lc, 06/S S ..... Palatm ~ /Iii/
R ottJ f>uttlatld, Or••ton Y 7219,
Publuhl'd r-... iu wtt!AI} dunnx thr:
QCtldt!mlc )'CDr by Cascade Pllbluh·
1ng Cu Sl't:oml rla.n f'<JJIDIC paid 111
Portland ()rqun.
EDITOR ••••• , , GRHi MYERS
ASSOCIATP. HD11'0RS , , ••
NANCY V 1\Rt kAMP
LORIVARQSH
COPY eDJTOR • • •• ,
• , , •• , •• , • BARBARA WEST
.STAF'f" WRI rHR~ , •• , , • , • , ••••
ltOOERTA HAl.VOflSON
MARILYN CURT I~
.11M OUtLU 'T
lUCK Mf.."TSGifR
ST~:V£ OLAKLf Y
UR UCt t::T LINOi;;ft
TONY OANIH,.<;
l)AVID TULI,, CIIARt;t :Nt. LAM
f'IIOTOGrtAPHI!HS , , • , , •••• , ,
LAfUtV MASON. 10M Bt.TTJ •• ;R
TOit1 PltVIM'l, ED CHAINC
BJ:~CKV :Gf:NGttR,C itJ!(i 't t.'NNK\'
BV81Nt:S8 MANAGF.R • , ••••••• ......... , JANJCf STA LP.Y
ASST. 8U8fN&SS MGJt. , •• , •• , •
•••• , • , • \'ICKJ TAKAilA8KI
AD\f"'St'ltS .................. .
• , • , • CHUCK CHARNQUIST
PETEJC VJ,AHOS January 12, 1
nlatine nnner
by pa.:ul
• stapleton
Welcome back colle ~e funsl
M) concepts or Happy Jack's Doy Camp seem to have
further contlrmed over vacation as I Sf'O returnees
bronzed over faces from Ha~all s sun and Sun Valley s ¬
glare Yes. we truly seem to be Lhat cllto part of socteh
that helped destroy Rome. known us "the decadent onoa
Perhaps a Httle harsh, but l doubt that any of us did a
over break beside escape not that escapism Is neceti5 ~l.fl
bad, we all do our part
One blt of Information that might help brighten our day
cotree shop may undergo a chango It seems that tho
of apathy doos not stop the efforts or SOFA to old ln our oes.IJ'i
to avoid boredom Rick Johnson has decided to start an LC
coffee shop, Hve entertainment 8Jld oll An atmoshpere
conducive to study, but unending fun
This of course Is not Incongruent with the policy or ... '=.
and Clark We've needed a new science building for v .....
and could use better books In the library but what d
leaders do but bulld a fun center known as the gym
ln music to shower by roo
J fear my analysts to be sound, after meeting a friend
my roomate 's ln Oakland, California r quote his words
I told nlm my place of study "Yes, Lewis and Clark
your kids here. we'll send them mlles away to rorlegn
get them stoned and de vlrglned and generally show them
good tJme All l.his tor only a small sum What more could
expected of the most advanced nation In the world?"
• • • • •
Sunday night movies may be starling again The
(of course Lhere must be one) w111 hover around 25
Playing will be Roadrunner cartoons. W C Fields and
and Hardy so everyone get ripped and you can fJnd secur
In knowing that two hours each Sunday night's fearful a1o,ner111
can be remedied Tell your friends the promoters
the bread
For those Inclined to try and save us all from our des
end when thls entire system blows up In our faces, I do ... _
some constructive advice I understand that new dams
being proposed to help alleviate the current power sn1rlrtJu
(there are now some 700 plus dams In l.he Columbia Baslt
My plan Involves the new Georgia Paclflc bulldlng It
Is Impressive , however I wonder how many watts are used
night between 6 p.m. and 7 a m with no one tn the place
a few maintenance engineers (excluding execs and se1CrE!t& I!'U
and thelr hanky·panky} 8Jld every light In the place uun.
gaily away
Perhaps some letters from concerned students to Mr Pa.mpll
asking that G.P. start a conserve power campaign by tUJ'III.Ir
those lights orr could help conserve our river from
devastation
It seems to me that lt is tar better to conserve lhat Whlld
we have rather than ruin more of the river to make mon
that can be wasted a change In llfe style perhaps . but.
we don't change, we may end up with no llte tttyle at aL
Welcome back fans and let's get together . there's play to
done It's a grand world, digit It's the only one we've
~··········································
Rev.
Denys
Howud • . -. '
~ -. I . ', .,.. .
Ed.'s note' Denys Howard is presently fulfilling his
ultemote ~rvjce for his C.O. standing as an orderly
m a nursing home m long Booch. Wash
The ever relevant ASLC
Senate Is on the warpath again
This time. ll rlnds Itself ln
competent under the Constitu
tlon to Impeach President Nel
son. Rather than put so mun
dane a matter before the stu
dents in a r-ecall election, the
Senators prefer to crucify
Paul on a mlnor Issue.
The Senate has created a
committee to ·'Investigate"
alleged misuse of the ASJ..C
tt>lephone credit card by the
President .
Strange to relate, this
witch· huntln~ committee has
as one of lts members Sena
tor Arrington This gentle.
man has already admitted to
Treasurer Johnson hts use or
tht> cord for a personal call,
and pu.ld Cor same. This en
dearing act of repentunct• pre
sumably makes G B worthy
or casting the Clrst stone.
I do not know whether Paul
Nelson ever used the ASLC
account ror personal calls 1
do know rhot last sprlOR t.hB
following persons dld:-;o then-Senator Denys Howard, th~
President David Pou&sm.,..
then VIce President T
Angelo: and candidates Ma:
sha Mayer and David
plcho, now a senator and
vice-president , respectlv~l1
The names or many
also come to mind, whom
believe by hearsay to
done so. AddltlonaUy ,
\\·ere a great man~ phone
modo during the strike
would b~ dltrlcult to '"'Ill
us portalnlng to ASl C
Paul Nelson ought
be hUflJI alone, l ( the ::,e111
is that anxious to hang so1111
one 1f the Senators ore
nlng for th~ President.
would do well to <>xamtne
legal mt>ons at tbel r cllSIJ><"I
und abandon the ethically
lous.
• • • • •
Manuscript:. Cor the
tlnt• Mnnnur are soli
Send MSS to Box 101,
Beach, Washington ,
And n•membcr. prune
will set you free. 12. 1971
a)' stJIJ be oftl
tence.
\Vllen qucstlor
• (whJch has
to the
he sold tho
ys 1 tt rn of c
A<
atterJ
ill Stc
Guenter Mattel
arunent chaJrlll
"'"'"S, wnt StUdl • economics In
through a Set
owshlp he rec
70 Prime
till Eligil
or 1971
Selective Servl
lllotmc•~ Dec 1 4
tn the 197
ty Selection
Sequenc
and below wo·
tor Induction
1971 RSN 100
remain lhe cell
months. The
Defense set
call at 17,~
The First Prlj
Group of '' or those yout
the age ~
received lc
at th
. and hav~
deferments o
rnrn service. T~
es eligible r
~ln,nlng tn Janu;
Selective Servi
OUt that
applies
1 group and do1
llabUlty of
tn the 1970 1
1105~ numbers 1
but
, These young m
, lht! Extended
Group, a
'"""''ton for
or 1971
Service pol
t 1>4· ordt•red
u:art ot those In t Jonunry 12, ta;1
tnner
Leton
•em to havo
returneeq
m Valley's :sib
• pal"t or soolct,
decadent On(!a r us dtd _ .... ,11111
n Is necess .. .-·u.
en our day
ilt the au••mu
d in our oe!llrtl
I to start an LC
atmoshpere
poltcy or ... .:-.
t.lldlng Cor vn""'"
but what did
~gym
et1ng a friend
his words atr.
tnd Clark.
,o Corlegn •a••
ly show rh ...
t more could
rld?"
aln The
around 25
lelds and wBUI
:an find secur
earful alone
promoters
•m our oe:ser'W
faces, 1 do h•·
t new dams
power s
:Olumbla Baste
llldlng It
ts are used
In the place
and seer
'le place bla
stoMr
palgn by tur
er from rl~·
Jerve that whit!
IT to make
~ perhaps but
lite style at
1ere's play to
y one we ve
••••••••••
filling hls
lf'l orderly
s Howard,
!Vld Poulshoc
esldent T
~andldates Mr
lnd David
senator and
It, respectl
pr many
) mlnd, whom
earsay to
dttlonally.
~any phone
the strike
llcult to
to ASLC
ought
t r the sen
to hang soJ:~.
~neLtOI'S arc
President,
to examine
rhelr dis~
ethically
• • •
for the
are soltrll'
Box 101,
ngton,
prune ~~~~2
~·~1~97
-1
-------------- --------------------_!T~HE ~ONE __ ER __ L_O_G~-------------------- ------------------~P~~~~~a
•••• (from page one)
I) still bt! oCflclnlly In ex
tcnCl.'·
, When qu~tnloned about the
(which has a dim luture,
to the junior sena
), hr. said thnt thet present
y !'II c m or defense was ''In an(; · All d('clslons , In the
event of armed auack, would
have to be made within u
p\!rlod or 20 minutes. Wtth
our prm;ent t'hatn or command ' we could bt• annlhllatcd In the
time ll would take to cut
Acquiescence Urged
Vletn1m, Stnetor Pec:ttwood told lC students Fnct.y should not be en
:lden,lc. qutr11on. but Instead one of whether ~ • tht Pra.ident should be
lo.wd to •nd troop& wtthout some .Hirmahvt Kqute.=tnct"
(Photogni!Ph by Tom Butler)
attersdorff Earns Grant;
ill Study In London
Guenter Mattersdorrr , de
chairman of Eco ~
lcs. wl11 study metropoll
economlcs In London next
through a Science Faculty
'ellclwshlp he received ln De-
70 Prime Group
ill Eligible
or 1971 Draft
Selective Service otrlclals
Motmc,~d Dec 14 that regis·
ants ln the 1971 First Prl
Selection Group with
:andlom Sequence Numbers
and below would be eligi
Cor Induction ln January
1971 RSN 100 Is expected
remain the ceiling Cor sev-
1 months The Department
Defense set the January
h call at 17,000 men
I The Flrst Priority Selec
Oroup or 1971 Is made
or those young men who
ched the age or 19 during
received lottery (RSN)
Llmtl~r s at the July 1970
ra"'lrur, and have not recelv
dcferments or exemptions
rn ... service This group be-
es ellglble ror Induction
In January or 1971
Selective Service orrtclals
cd out that the RSN 100
nR appltes only to the
I Rroup and does not affect
llablllty of thos\! young
In the I 970 prime group
ltOStJ numbers hove been
". but hav(• not been
These young men, memburs
thtt Extf"nded Priority Set
on Group, uro ~Uglblc Cor
ctlon tor the nrst three
onths oC 1971. Under Selee
Servlc,. policy. these men
usr be ordered for Induction
of those In the 1971 pool. cember from the National Sci
ence Foundation
Mattersdorft ts among 213
recipients or the award made
annually to help post doctoral
professors enhance their er
recttveness as teachers .
The economist 's studies ln
London will center around the
G r e a t e r London Council,
which Is a consolldatlon or all
governmental unJts. He will
also study at the London
School or Economics .
MattersdorCC wants to study
lhe efCects of this consolida
tion upon metropolitan serv
lees In the London area He
Is also Interested In the
Councll 's use or PlaMed Pro
gram Budget Systems, a sys
tematlc way or making budget
deotstons
These tlndlngs, hebelteves
can be applied to consollda
tlon and budgeting ln large
areas llke Portland
The award provides Mat
tersdorcr wlth monev Cor his • studies, tra v<>llng expenses
Cor himself wlfe Eleunor, and
sons Donald, 9 and Peter, 7,
and a llvlng stipend for the
family's nine-month stay In
London.
Representatives from
the Department of the Alr
Force will answer ques
tions and distribute litera
ture ln Dlnl~ Room 4 of
Templeton College Center
Jan. 18 Crom 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. The lntormutlon con
cerns expanding opportunl
tles avnlluble to both mon
and women In that branch
of the Defense Departmt.>nt.
U S Morlna Corps of
fleers wlll also orter In
formation to Interested
students In Dlnlng Room 4.
Jan. 20and21, from lOu.m.
to 3 p.m. Members of ull • classes ore lnvlted to at-
tend. through all the red tope.
R~Jtardlng POW's, he lndl
cat~d that the estimate by the u.s. or 1 .. 00 pilots belna held
prlsonur by th~ Reds was
based on other pilots wltness
ln~e their crash and ultlmutu
urvlval Tht• 375 that North
Vletnam admtts to having tm
prl-:;oncd do not Include those
shot down over Laon Cum
bodla or the CommunJst
strongholds In the South.
The senator's comment that
he would b~ extremely huppy
l! Oregon hud no further popu
lation growth brought o round
or apphluse from the crowd.
He said that the outlook for
Increased federal uld to high
or education was "Good," al
though It may not be as high
as the Institutions mJjht want.
Flnal statements Indicated
that he had no reasons to op
pose a candidate, ln 1972 In
opposition to President Nixon
He felt that the Presldent was
dolniJ an excellent job.
Dr. C. Taylor, person
nel director o( the Port
land Public Schools. will
conduct mock lnLervlews on
Wednesday. Jan 13 The
event, sponsored by SOEA.
will be held at 7 p m In
Albany 202.
Synchronized swimming
roullnes wlll be presented
In the ParnpJln swimming
pool Thursday, Nov. 19 at
7 p m.
Girls currently enrolled
In the Beginning Synchron
Ized Swlmming class wtll
swim to muslc from "The
Stripper.· · Feliciano and
the TIJuana Brass
The performance is open
to the public and Cree or
charge
X·
00 I
Thl" waH• 1-. tlle same ~ave
v.hlch beat upon m) land,
If poc;-.Jble.
I v.ant to pta) tag wltb lhe wa\~
and v. rite on th~ sand
"Score!: I, at Cannon Beacb Ore-
gon'·
tht'n <toon
I would oontlnue the game
v.Jth \OU 00 m)' ~DSbO~ .
This renectlon was re
corded by Kozuko Takeuchi ,
o 23-year-old teacher from
Kobe, Japan, who dld advance
Mo't of you have bc~n
on lht; road at one time or
another and kno\\ the
difli,ulttc' of finding a
place l o crash. The
Contact Ccnkr now ha'
the faciliti\:s to
kmporarily houw about
twt-nty to lW\.'nty-fivc
pt:oplc per night. but rhc-.e
.m: not adc4uall' to mcot
t hl'tr prt: .. cnt needs.
11 you ~.:an help by
ofl'l•rm~ )'our plat:c for one
or two night' a \\cl"k it
would bl' apprcda tt>d. 1hc
Cl·ntcr a'b .. L(.W\!. your
brothers :.md ,i,ll'r.\ -be
.twarl' of t ht.•ir nt: e\h,''
For mon.• informatiun
<:1tll lhl' Contact Ct!nh"r at
.:!~h-~507. the Libertarian
Randy Shaw
Once upon u tlmc there was o little red hen who scratched
about und uncovered some grains of wheat. Sh called her
barnyard n •lghbors o.nd said, "U we worl< togeth' rand plant this
wheat, we w1JI have some fino bread to eat. Who wlll help
plant the whoat?"
"Not f," nJd the cow. "Not I." sald tho duck. "Not I," said
the goose.
"Then I will," said t.hc little r~d hen -and he did
Alter tne wheat started growtng, the ground turned dry and
there was no rain ln siJ(hl. "Who will help me water the
wheot?" said the little red hen
"Not 1," suid the cow. "Not I," sald the duck "Not 1,"
said the ptg. "Equal rights," sold the goose.
"Thon I wt 11,'' said the llu le red hen -and s~ dtd
The wheat gpw tall and ripened Into golden graJn "Who wllJ
help me reap the wheat?" asked the Uttle red hen
''Not I," said the cov.o. ''Not 1," sald the duck. "Out
of my classlllcatlon " saJd the plg. "I'd lose my AOC,"
said the goose.
Then I will," saJd the UttJe red ben -and she did
When lt came tlmc to grlnd lhe nour, "Not I," said the cow.
"I'd lose my unemployment compensation ," saJd the duck.
When lt came time to bake the bread, "That's overtime ror
me," said the cow. ''I'm a dropout and never learned how.''
sald the duck "I'd lose my welfare benefits," said the pig.
"ll t'm lhe only one working that's dJscr:tmlnatlon, " saJd the
goose.
"Then I will," said the little red hen -and she did.
She baked five loaves or bread and held t.hem up for her
neighbors t.o ~ce
"I want some ' said the cow. ••1 want some," sald the
duck. · I want some ald the plg. "I want my share,·· said
the goose.
"No," said the llttle red hen. "I can rest for awhile and eat
the Uve loaves myself."
"Excess prollts," cried the cow. "Capltallstlc leech!"
screamed the duck. "Company fink," screamed the goose.
' Equal rights,'' grunted the plg.
They hurriedly painted picket slgns and marched around the
little red hen slORJng, "We sball overcome." and they did
For when the owner came to investigate the commotion,
he said, "You must not be greedy, little red hen Look at the
oppressed cow. Look at the disadvantaged duck. Look at the
underprlvlledged pig. Look at the less fortunate goose You
are guilty or making second-class citizens of them ••
"But-but-but t earned the bread," sald the little red hen.
"Exactly," the wise owner satd. "That.'s the wonderful
free enterprise system: anybody can earn as much as he
wants You should be happy to have this freedom. In otller
barnyards. you would have to give all Clve loaves to the owner.
Here you give lour loaves to your suffering neighbors ."
And they all Uved happily ever alter, Including t.he little
red, who smiled and clucked. I am grateful. I am grateful.··
But her neighbors wondered why she never baked any more
bread.
• ecor 5 mpreSSIORS
one y imes at
stud~ nt Lewis and Clark last
year.
The Impressions Knzuko
fell and the scenes she vlewod
during her sojourn In Ameri
ca she wrote down and photo
graphed. These have OO\\ been
assembled In a book called
''Memories ."
Three· hundred coples of the
60 pa~e volume were pub
ll~hed in Portland in Novem
ber and o Umlted number are
on sale In the LC bookstore .
The classic sensitivity or
Japonese wrltlng and art is
clearly shown In Kazuko's
book It tolls or good and
lonely times at Lewis and
Clark, oC her frlends and or
her Impressions or some or
the nation's largest cities -New York. Chicago, Los An
geles, San Francisco, Boston
and Washington
"Memories" bcRan as a
project in Norman Paasch's
calllgraphy class. The art
mentor was so Impressed with
the beauty of the book that he
sought to have It transformed
from the slf18le hand-produced
copy into a printed edltlon tor
more extensive dlstrlbutlon.
Se\'eral of .Kazuko's class
mates -.-olunteered to help
mount the colored prints that
Illustrate the text .
Kazuko now teaches English
in a prl vate school In her
home city This term she Is
serving as assistant director
of LC's O\'erseas study pro
gram ln Japan
CVEl\ 40
VARII!TIES ---·---o .. oa ... To oo Pqe 4 THE PIONEER l.OG January 12, 1
.... 'We live to Eat·
L Visitors Groove on Pae a Slate Opens Jan. 14
For Intramural Ball
by Charlene Lam
Cindy Evans and 1 live In
Valencia with a young widow
and h;'\r 't -year-old _on.
Senora De Rodri~uez was born
ln Yluovo and her parents still
live In the same house where
she was raised
Each week the famlh Jl&th
ers in the old house for Sun
dav dlMer. (The people ~at • well in Spain. A woman once
explained , ••Generally , people
eat in order to live. Here ln
Spain, we llve to eat!) I have
heard no truer statement since
arrh·ing here.
The diet here is butlt on
br ad and e. loaf costs only
about thre or four p >c::etas
(rh cents) One eats bread
~t nll meals. or course, other
dls~s are Included in th
meals
Rice Dtsh Popular
Paello is a rice dish made
vdlh tomatoes . garlic. meat.
or sea food. and much oiJve
oil Our ··ramtty" prepared
the famous dish for us They
cooked the meal in a .lllanL
pot (at least a yard ln di
ameter) over an open Cire
ln the lhing room The pot
held enough to feed a small
nrmy
* .. • • ..
Today the group took an aJ 1-
day excursion to the little
The Environmental Acti •
'\'lst Coalition (EAC) wlll
meet tomorrow eYening,
Januan· 13 at 7:00 tn Oln· • lng Rooms 1 and 2 to dis-
cuss ne\\· and unfinished
projects . Chief toptcs wUl
be acdon Ideas to support
HB 1036 up before the Ore·
gon L.egtslattlr'e requiring
a fi,·e cent deposit on all
be\'erage containers . ZPG
members have some mat
ters to discuss, and e\'ery
one Is welcome to attend. to"ns or T~ruel and Albarro ·
cln, situated about 180 kilo
meters from Valencia
S ,·er&l students cltmbed
oM or th~ mountaln.c; that rise
nbove th~ put!bio The re
mains or on old Moorish fort
ress proved to be an e~clting
place to e~plore . Once atop
the mountoln , one can get a
fftntasdc vie" ol Albarracin . The little to"n Is situated
wh~re a smoll riYer divides,
ond tall, colorful cliffs sur
round all sides. One con
lmo~lne how easily an attock
on the pueblo could tx:· "arded
off.
Visiting Albarracin Is llke
visiting the past Tht! build·
IDRS are old, the streets lire
narrow, and ant! reels olont!
"ith hlmseU .
A Peanut for Your Thoughts
ave ..... Study 9f'OUP membe~ stnlce bii'VI'In for pumpkan•uds With Sp&nlsh
PMnut wndor in LISbon. Students Clef1 to nghtl are Judy Cocurton, Chru
Cucl r, Guy Mtl .. r S.rbte Mathut, and K•ra Haruon. Grol.lp "POrts that th-v
~,.. •••ng wtll, and the .,.raga weight ptn for the LC gtrb wa only 2.2 pounds
•• mas N91 of the prog111m .
CPt\ot09fWph by Becky Z~l The Intramural basketball
seuson wlll be Inaugurated In
Pamplin gym at 7:30 p.m
Jun 14. Elllhteen teams di
vided Into three leogues will
vie this year for the crown.
Teams In the OrRanc dJvi·
slon are: Phlcoms , Establish
ment, The Boys, Trots, Joint
Effort and the Legul EaJtles.
The Black dlvlslon boasts:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma
Phi Epsllon, Lambda Phi
F.psllon, Mabus U, Syndicate ,
and the Soul Survivors
Teams In the Whlte group are.
..,pikers, Veados Supporters ,
James Gang, Manus and H2
F3
Three contests will be
played simultaneously In the
Pamplin arena. All games
wtll start promplly at 7:30
p.m on these dates·
January Slate
Jan. l.J; Th~ Bovs vs Trots.
SAE \'S SoUl un·lvors, Mahus
\'S James <•Brui Jan. l!'j: Es·
tabllshmenr \'S Joint Effort, SPE"
vs Syndlastc; Phi Corns \'S Legal
Engles Jan. 19: Splkcrs vs H2
F3. Lnmbda \"S Mahus II. \'eados
''S Supporter s Jan 21: Phi Corns
\'S Joint Effort. Lega I Eagles vs
Trots. Bovs \"S Establlshm nt -Jan '25~ SAE \"S ~yndi cate, Mllhus
II \"S Soul SurYivors, ~1ahus \'S
H2 F3 Jan. '26: SPE \'S Lambda,
Supporters \'S James Gang, plk
ers \'S Vendos Jan. 2~~ Boys \'S
Joint Effort; Phi Coma vs Trots .
Establishment \'S Lego.l Eagles
February Games
Feb. 1: ~AE -."5 Mahus ll; SPE
\'S Soul Survl\-ors ; Mohus vs
Supporters Feb . ..a: SyndJ~tt. vs
Lambda. Voodos vs. H2 F3 Sptk
t>rs vs James GanR Feb PhJ
Corns \'S Boys, E.."labllshmelt vs
Trots, Joint Effort -.-s LcRJLI
Treks University Class; Sponsor Free
Outdoor Group Set to Defy Wilderness
The Trekenspielers, Lewis
and Clark's outdoor program ,
wU1 condnue winter activities
thJs we~kend with a snov;shoe
•nd crosscountry ski tr1p to
Clear Lake, just. south or the
ski areas of Mt. Hood.
All intereSted students may
stgn up on the Trekenspleler
board In the TraU Room.
Seminar Offered
On LC Problems
As Credit Course
A seminar (BA 425) dealing
with an as yet to be deter
mined administrative problem
of the Coll~e will be otrered
ln the winter term or 1971 by
Professor Pierce.
Enrollment in the class Is
limited to seniors and juniors
Total enrollment is also Umh
ed There are no prerequi
sites. One course credit wfll
be given to those complellnJ(
the courst: sattsractorll) '.
11le meeting tlme or the
seminar and other details wUJ
be arranged at the flrst meet
Ing. ~·hlch wfll be held In Ed·
monds 9, Wednesda) '. Jan 13
at 7 p.m Those who cannot
attend lhJs meeting should see
ProCessor Pierce ln his office.
NOB 17, by 11 a.m Thursday ,
Jan 14 Transportation feels 75 cerus.
with sack brealr.fasts and
lunches Included
A warmly dressed group
Is to meet In the Trall Room
Saturday at 6 a.m. One truck
load wUl leave tor the d&} and
will return at diMer time Sat
urday evening. Others plan to
stay for overnlght snow
camping In the Corest. For
more ln!ormatlon, contact
John Maynard at Ext. 489,
or Ted Schelnman at Ext 344.
There Is no ofrlcial
membership ln the student
run Trekensplelers . All stu
dent and faculty members are
invited to plan and participate
In the acth•ftles .
Plans for Wlnter term ln·
elude a Mt. Bachelor ski week
nd. Oregon beach trips, an
other overnJghter In a cave,
canoeing, roc:k climbing and
lrl,;n~ ltom ets •nAtiontllloUCClW tn
london. P•ss. Vtenn.a and Rome
The ln~onaUy AcdaitM<I
THEATRE ON THE
BALUSTRADE of PRAGUE
surrtng THE FABULOUS
FIAL
CONCERT HALL
STUDENTS : $1.00 Off
SAT •• JAN. 16, 1971,8:15 PM
• Tickets: SS.OO, $4.00,
Celebrity AttJKtjons
to1o s w, Momaon . ~371 snow camp Instruction .
Drivers with their own cars
need not poy and wtll be re
imbursed Cor gas Meals are
Included at no extra cost.
ln addition to the usual
actJvitles, the Trekenspielers
are sponsoring a Free UnJver
shy course on wtnter wilder
ness sports technlques. De
taUs are ln the Free Unl
verslty catalog. Also underway are plans for
o trip to Brltlsh Columbia
during spring break. Organ
Izational meetings v.rtU be an
nounced shortly
Persons Interested in any or
the proposed acrivttles should
write Bo1 76 ror detatls or
attend dinner get-together s
for the group every Wednes ·
day at 5:10 p m ln theN E.
corner or Fields Dlnlng Hall.
ijl~e ~ it-: • • tzz.erta
Now o.,_n 9 p m, to Mtdnigf'lt , Sund•y through Frtcby
Loc•tec1 I" Rec-Room of Piau .,..II
• Q-,en F..n * 1().Jtem S.l•ct•on • LOOtoi Con Ord• tn Penon or
Homemedc to Your SPflollc:atton Phone En. 3JO
•••••••••••••••••••••
: To :
: Hawaii :
: Europe :
: Asia :
• R.tto ~all able IO u•as and ( w.. Cou~ ~ludc:nb, •
• facully, staff •od mcmh"«n ol thctr tmmedialc famUia. •
• Call or Wrier Ted Schetnman, l'to. 20, N~t• Ofra
• Bu&ldlnp Jl u••1 and Cluk. uc.. JH or HomC': •
z•·~~l e •••••••••••••••••••••• EuJtl f-lcb. 9: SPE vs
II SI\E \'S LDmbdll, )'ndiCllt
Soul Sur\•h-ors F••b 11:
Vl'OOOS Splk••rs vs
H2 1:3 vs Jnm · Gang Fe
SJ\E .,.s Pl~. l.nmbda VI
Survivors, Phi C(lmS \S
ll~hnu 'nl F.-b. lS l.••gal
\'S Rovs. Trots vs Joint •
Mahus II VB Syndlcatu F"
Muhus vs Splkors, \'cadoa
Jnm s Gang, Supporlt•r s \
• • • • • •
The dote or Mar. 1 I&
served ror playoff games
any teams end up tied for
top two spots In thelr l
The Intramural cha
playotf tourney v. ilJ
Mar. 4 and Mar. 8.
CJ..A~S IFIEU A
POLLUTION SOLtrriO.\
Tomorro" ·., Productq T'..L
Organic (non· pbospbatie ,
NTA) 01 trtbutors oeeo
Top commiscrlon plus bonus
No Investment· -we
St.art today 775·3105.
YMCA
$35 Per Month
lnclvd Atlll•t,.,: M~~
223·6161
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOlP\0 SERVICE
• Old & Ntw C.ull.u
• Blue Gra\; ~et.t1on
• Guitar >\rnp Repaa
39th & Sl:: lincoln 2~5-144j
Financial
backing
sweet once
you've bi
the dust.
When you have n
n kid. and growmg
respomubtlities , fin,mcaal
security is u mel! thmg to
hn vc around the house..
Stnrt to plnn for II
lm·cst in a 11ft! ansuranc:t
program thnl expands 115
vour need do The oi'Ar111~ -you start, the less it cos•l1,
And the mort• sccurit)
\ ou'll ha\'c n chance
~
to build.
Gl\'e us a call. Or
b} our office. We'll gn t
~ ou n do c of finunCJal
sccurll). So ) ou'll nc\'tl'
hove to choke on the uu••
Campus A~nts
J•ff Jacot» and L•rrv 801ft
Rlch•d H. Frasch M.G R
FRASCH & ASSOCIATES
Suite 31!5, Revle'l"a Plata
Ponl•nd , Or1190n 97201
Phone· 222 _.301
arL• sophomo r.
I ut center
'rous and auarl
,. 5enlor
depth ot thu
Gnry
strtnod
rz-on
1m In both sc01
undlnfC und
hreat to
'lth on ubundan
talent t hP
'ound the opp~
~usy picking
utt empt to 011.
1pposltlon on
conCoronce
wlth an
1Cndlnl{ ,.hn .....
o contest
a mntchbct
powers this
)nears were
bY tho C'ats •
~Ill be hoplf11
venge when r Is held at
•
anyone?
tt Is) P raot t~
~ wel!k for
'l The l C rae
laced second II
ence last year
to be top C~·
~aln . Men Ill
n part ctpillttrt
arslty or J V
:act David Mur·
46 or Jim Dor
-0563.
TICS CITY
OSERVICE
~ew Guatan
russ Scct•on
& Amp Repau
lnculn 2JS l49S
se~ tlonel suc~t
a, Vlenne end Ro1111
tlonally Aeclelmtd
'RE ON THE
l\OE of PRAGUE
-fE FABULOUS
LL
ERT HAll
TS: $1 00 Off
16, 1971,8:15
$5.00, $4.00,
:v Attractions
lom.on, 226 ... 371
Is"
p
-9 P.M. •
~~X_X_I_X.;.,, _N_o_._2_o ____ L_o_w ....... ls and Clark College, Portland O_re...:g=-o_n ____ J_an_u_a_r.:.y_I_2..:.,_1_9 _7_1
1Nelson Urges Campus Activities
to Attain Student Involvement
A more comnructlve chan
nt~lllng of erforts ls needed In
student gov~r nment . accord
In~ to Puul Nelson, ASLC
Sit Ol Nl BOD\ PRl-\IOENf
1'\lll NllSON
"A problem last term," he
sold, "wu~ the untamtllarlty
or many student government
u ..... lals with newly defined role~ set down In tho prt'Sf\nt
constitution "
Nelson bellcveb that In or
der to establtsh bottcr rap
port wlth th<" Senat~ ht: will
need to meet Individually with
senators and hear their com.
plaJnts flrst hand.
''This term,'' he ex-plained ,
"we will b~ concentrculng on
geulng the machinery work·
lng In the Senate and durlnlng
what Is to bu done and how."
He wants to set• less "bog
ging down of the Sennte In
Inter ·group conCUct and reels
that Jn this arou something
posltlve might havo com~ out
or last term
Hope Expressed
Nelson eJtpressed hope that
the Increase of campu~ basod
activities will generate mor~
Involvement In the problem!>
of the college on the part or
orr· campus students, fre~h
men and sophomores .
·'There are no pressing Is·
sues right now as there were
last year to generate a great
degree or student Interest,''
Portland Area Programs
Seek Student Volunteers
Tutors and advisors for
lous volunteer programs tn
Portland area are being
souant for winter term
St Francis "Fun School,"
after school recreation
m for elementary and
""'ur high youth In the BuckSchool on 5 W Corbett Ave
For mor(l Information on
these and other programs and
for both paid and volunteer
positions In 1ummer and over·
seas programs. contact Kath
leen Holton In the Chapel at
ext. 411 or Box 171 he sald, N~lson expects 30me
lntorest among u minority or
<~tudonts on such campus busod
lssu 'S us new dorm policies
and the possible enactment of
porkln~ fees for commuters .
Sophs ay
Be Confined
To Dor s
The Executive Counctl ls
considering a ml!asure which
will require sophomore stu·
dents to llve on campus This
requirement currently applies
only to Croshmen
Director of Residences Tom
Hedin ~aid that lt's "very
llkely'' thot the change wtll be
mode
1 he move wlll deal with the
problem or dorm vacancies
which has Increased with the
addition of I 00 beds In Hartz
feld Hall. Hedin explained
that by requiring sophomores
to live on campus the non·
occupancy rate will decrease .
This will provide addJtlonal
lncom~ to help pay the cam·
pus mortgage
Hedin ulso hopes the change
wtll bring about a Culler rest
dentfal community
Commuting students who
are living at home wtll be un
acrected It the measure Is en·
acted By the same token,
sophomores wUl still be able
to maintaJn motor vehicles on
campus Oruo 1bus1 on c11mpus: " the r;uoblem growtng1 Look for deU1I1 '" Frtday'~t.
LOO.
!Photograph by Tom ButiPI
Persuasive Debaters Score
During Christmas ate es
The LC debate squad added
losses us well as \\Ins to lts
record during winter break.
On ThonksgJvlng day a three
day speech tournament opened
In Portland at the Hllton Hotel
sponsored by the Western
Speech Assoclatlon . It was
attended by 94 schools Crom
13 states, Lewis and Clark
placed tn the top four schools
ln total standl~s
Two LC te11ms 11ttended two
tournnmems after Christmas,
earning a combined .500 win·
loss average .
Sophomores John Albert and
Erlo Knudsen won three and
lost five debates at Redlands
University while sophomore Bill Voerettl and senior Paul
Nelson won four and lost four
matches .
At a tournament held at
UCLA, Nelson ond Vaerettl
earned o three to rive win·
loss record, while Albert and
Knudsen won ttve and lost
three dl!bates.
''While the records might
took somewhat dismal." Vae·
rent said. • 'we did far better
than any other northwest
schools there ''
Upcoming tournaments In
clude o meet at the University
or Southern California Jan. 21
to 23 and an Invitational meet
on the LC campus Feb. 26 to
27.
St Francis and Holla
areas or southeast Port ·
and, provides activities ln
and cra!t.c;, fleld trlps,
:stoi~Y ·telll ng and personal
rooming Sessions are held
St Francis School. 1131
E Oak every Tuesday and
from 3 15 to 4 30 Packwood Raps Adjourned legislature;
Says Congress 'Afraid of Responsibility'
m beginning Jon 19 A
, ... :: ... tlng wtll be held for Inter
osu1a volunteers downstairs In
Chapel at 11 a m on
~Veane sday, Jan. 13
, The Trlnlly Presbyterian
school program pro
es recreation Cor oommun·
children In the Terwll
.tger Corbett area Sessions
held on Tuesdays from
!30 to ·1 p m for children
o grades one throul{h three
from 3 1 ~ to 4 30 p m on
for ch.lldren In
aucs four thrOUJth six Peo
ure needed to teach arts
crafts, woodwork and
Thl' YWCA needs volunteoers
h~lp Corm youth recreation
"'"' In Albina Columbia
lo und tht.• St John's aroa
glrls aRes 10 to 17 on
Wl1e,kd ~~Y und Suturday after·
1'he Houdstnrt program, un
the dl ructIon or the Port·
nd Publlc School System,
lnll~reswd peopl~ to
whh pre school chtldron
Alblnu und southeast Port
""n weekduy mornings and at
Students lnturested In tu
Hnd usslstlfli tf'achors
n the cluasroom arl• ne,•dod
·rt.•rwllllRcr Elomentary by Marilyn Curtis
Senator Roburt Packwood
Indicated Immense dlssatls
Cactlon with the accomplish
ments of the recently ud
journed 91 st Congress. In r~
marks at Lewls and Clark last
Frlday ln the last session, Con·
ares& awarded the President
the power to lnstltute credit
o.nd wage and prtce controls.
Also passed was an E~ecu·
tJve Pay BtU wb1cb resulced
in tbe President receiving the
power to make recommends·
S.n"o' P~l!wood ber•t• the inefftclency of ABM r~ t~
IPhotOQraph by Tom Butler! Uons as to alary Increases of
Federal "'Orkers.
The ComparabUhy Board,
which researches salarles and
makes recomendations, wtll
now report to the President
instead of Congres~ .
Senator Packwood Indicated
that he hoped that such movt!s
us thtlse would not n.•duc~ tht!
stutus or Conllrl!ss to one
comparable to the English
Hou5e of Lords
He expressed the Ceuling
that maybe Congre. s was
afraid to tak~ the re~ponsl·
blllty In such matters, should
they go awry.
In his brle! Introductory
statement, the 38-year-old
Portland -born lawyer said,
thut although the pre\'lou~
campnlgn ls"lu~s weitthed
hl•ovlly "hh VtNnam and
other lorulgn policy muuars.
h\! bt.•lhw~d that th~ Southeast
AMlan hotb ... ·d would ~ ''no
is~uc · • In th(l next campt~.lgn .
Oregonluns nre Instead l'On •
cernod v. lth th\' ~hllk)' condl·
tlon or thl1 Slfllt!'S ~conomy,
bellu\1\!.S Packwood .
Rt'garulng \'tetnam, the
senator said that the rul
qut•stlon was not the academic
ono of n dcclnrntlon or war but v. belher, • •. the Presl·
dent ~hould be t~.llowed to .. end
troop~ \\llhout some affirma
tive acquiescence ."
Another piece of legislation
discussed wos the six-year
old Gulf or Tonk.ln r~solutlon
and our ln!tlal Involvement ln
the Vtetnam war. The reso·
lutlon \\&~ the result or "two
U.S. destroyers being Dttacked
in International waters by two
North VIetnamese lorpedo
boats."
Resolttioa Opposed
lt read, In part, · • to
tnkc Dll necessary measures
to repulse armed attack
against the United ~tates '•
Thl~ wa. oppo e<1 by Sen
Morse and ~en Groening and
strongly deiendcd by en Ful
bright.
enutor Packwood supports
the n.'peol or the 'fonkln reso·
lutlon H~ Ct:wls that the for
eign pollcy dcctslons "ought
to b~ mode by mon' than the
President . •• Concerning the
outlook for an all· \'oluntcer
army, Packwood sald that he
felt that within two-and-one·
half years, there v.ill be no
need to Issue further draft
calls. even though the Draft
(Continued on Page 3) Page 2 THE PlONBER l OG
Senate
Crlticl~tms of tudent apath) aad the \SLC
le~ lathe bod) ba\;e lasted for over one
quarter of a century. Tbe follo~ifli ar
el.c-erpts taken from Log editorial of year
past. llll' real po\\cr in th~.o ~tud~nt Slnatc
'' thl' dinner hell.
fhc .t\ cmge mcl.!ting Ja-;;t-. from 4 to
th~ atmo-.pht:r~ hJ~ b~.o·cn thick .11
tim -. with loud I) 'oic{'d antl '' hi'lp .. ·rcd
ooanoin~ ')Uggc~llonor. and ~ompl.llnh . lim.
gripmg a.nd cnttt.lllng i" prohabl} a"
naturnl .l" eaung and .-.h.•\.'ping, but
e\ cry bod) 's talking and nobody\ doing
an) thing. 5:30 p m. and soml!timcs J.lh.•r \ pl'nl'r.ll
nan-do\\ n ol the mcct in~· 'ho\\' tiM I 11 ts
not unu,ual for important dt: hat.1bll 'uh·
jcch umh.•r new buc;inc\\ to be lw~.t il)'
t.l<.'dded bt.·c~use of cmpt y stom;u. h' l
A.n .m of \.·usualnc.-... pt'n ad~' t ll'
st "'on" . . . \h• q ue't ton the tw ... t il y
\\Ordul, often ambtguou' mot ion.; 1 ha 1
.arc made Often amcndmcnl\ to
amcndnH.·n tc; art.> confusing. ncl..'dk'•" .1nd
rime-consummg . There arc two logknl chann~ls through
which \ ou C'3n "do something :~bout it'' -
rour student exccutl'\t. ~o.ouncil .lnd your
student publication l'-0\. 29. 19~5) \\ t question the amateur
parliamentary procedure U\C:d, etc.
(0ec. 7. 1960)
•• , bccau C the 3\'Cr.JgC student ha'>
not taken the tJmt: to acquaint htnN.lf
with the worJ.;m~ of the council the.
council i-. neces..~nh mcfficient. • In it$ C\Cl) da} dcu,ton' and actions,
thl• council does little. that is new worthv. •
It~ tunclions as do the functions ol .my \\ tth a new lcgtslati\c "'c !'>ton"
underway, and man) ne\\ fact' O\\ mng
se~•b in the A. lC cnatc, we an. 'ttll
\\aiting for the -.l'nator. to actual!\ do
'orne thing
efficient organ. fall largdy into a routine
pattern. A ruling bod) \\Inch :t(h
conststcntlv on ensuttonal lS!.UC" '" •
generally u malfunctlomn~ group
( Det I Q, I Q 5 ~) Until lhl· student body and C\flt'ciJll}'
thC' senators thcmsclvc' rC?ahzc that
rcpre~en tJ uon tnvolvcs more than
rhl..'tonc., the Jc~mlaturt: wtll remain tlu:
hollO\\ bod} 1t ts, rdthcr than the.
hallowed bod\ tt 'lhould bl·. • <Jan :!6 19h6) .•. th~ student' of this mstitution
with very shght e.x,eptton1 do not care
what goes on at council m~eling..' and. if
they did kno\lo. would not do anything
about it." (Jan. 9. 1953) (Maybe It's T1me
Ed.'s note The author u a syndi·
Cited columntst for the San Fran·
asco Chrontdt and hu renowned
satincal masterpteces apPear na
tionally in more than 100 news·
pi pen. -------
·'The whole alm (of a new
WllJte House policy) will be to
convey the picture of a P resi
dent ln touch with the people,
attentive to duty and eager to
'bring us togetber But these
changes wtll be essentially
cosmetic •.. There will be no
baste alteration In Nlxon poli
cies Lor the next two years ..
-The Wall Street Journal.
• • •
.. Good ~venlng , sir. Wel·
come to Lhe Clrst public show
Ing of our new '71 Nixon.
Could I Interest you In a
demonstration? ''
"WeU, I don't know. I
bought the '68 model. At first
I liked lt. It was solid, smooth
running and quiet Handled
like a dream. Very steady on
the road!'
"Something went wrong with
lt?"
"Yes, last faJl Jt suddenly
began to sputter and backfire
and emll strange loud noises,
the ktnd that make you queasy.
I l.hougbt the muffler had fallen ott •·
"Oh, that, sir. Conlt
dentlally, that was due to the
Spiro Supercharger on lhat particular model It tended to
overheat But ll won't cause
you any more trouble We ·ve
silenced It In the '71 "
'Sllenced lt? Won't that
affect the overall perform ·
ance?
'So Car. sir, no one's even
noticed. We ve also replaced
the Hickel governor . It tended
to be abrasive. And the Moy
nihan fuellnjectlon system has
been eliminated as too costly
But you'll love the new Con
nally alternator . It can go
either way.''
"Yes. as a long time Nixon
buyer I've always admired the
way the parts are Interchange
able. I remember my first
Nixon buyer J've always ad
mired the way the parts are
Interchangeable I remember
m)· first Nixon, back In '48
A great car It went about 160
miles an hour.. Of course. lt
did tend to veer to the right ''
''We admit there were bugs
In the early models. sir But
didn't you like the '52 Check
ers s~dan?"
"You bet! A dependable ,
honest performer, Just like the
'56. And that New Nixon you
brouR}u out In · 60. I was sur.
prised It wasn't a winner.''
"Frankly, it didn't perform
well on television . We should
have re-tooled more ex
tensl vely Cor that '62 Call·
rornlan model."
• • Boy. was that a lemonJ
But I remember how sad I was
when you announced you were
going out of production . ·You
won't have a Nixon to drive
around any more,' you said"
Wen. sir, the public
demanded we brtng It back
Complt-tely redesigned. of
course. Now H you'd Ilk«! to
take a look at the '7 1 • • • "
• • •
''I don't know To tell the
truth, I'm thinking of holding
orr till '72 and maybe ~witch
Ing to lhe Kennedy line or even For A Change)
By Arthur Hoppe
one of those four wheel drtve
Muskle Huskles •
"What, slr? You. a loyal
Nixon buyer. in one or those
flashy sports cars? Or o.n
experJmental. untested North
Woods vehJcle? Just take a
look at thls alJ ·new '71 Nixon,
here Notice the friendly
smHlng grill, the sincere
headlights the ski jump hood
ornament the wavy root
llnes Look at that genuine
homespun upholstery , the one
speed transmission, the over
all square, togetherne ss look.
There, sir stands the highest
achievement of the designers '
art The new, New, NEW '71
Nixon
·'That s runny It looks
exactly Uke every Nixon I
ever bought
"Exactly, sir We don't
design for obsolescence
When we get a model that
sells, we stick wtth lt ·
(Copyrigh t Chronicle Publish
Ing Co 1971)
Pioneer
Log
Ojfiri41 publlcilllorl of thr .~lrtocta
tt'd Studrnfl uf I C\\11 and Ot~rl..
wllf'lc, 06/S S ..... Palatm ~ /Iii/
R ottJ f>uttlatld, Or••ton Y 7219,
Publuhl'd r-... iu wtt!AI} dunnx thr:
QCtldt!mlc )'CDr by Cascade Pllbluh·
1ng Cu Sl't:oml rla.n f'<JJIDIC paid 111
Portland ()rqun.
EDITOR ••••• , , GRHi MYERS
ASSOCIATP. HD11'0RS , , ••
NANCY V 1\Rt kAMP
LORIVARQSH
COPY eDJTOR • • •• ,
• , , •• , •• , • BARBARA WEST
.STAF'f" WRI rHR~ , •• , , • , • , ••••
ltOOERTA HAl.VOflSON
MARILYN CURT I~
.11M OUtLU 'T
lUCK Mf.."TSGifR
ST~:V£ OLAKLf Y
UR UCt t::T LINOi;;ft
TONY OANIH,.<;
l)AVID TULI,, CIIARt;t :Nt. LAM
f'IIOTOGrtAPHI!HS , , • , , •••• , ,
LAfUtV MASON. 10M Bt.TTJ •• ;R
TOit1 PltVIM'l, ED CHAINC
BJ:~CKV :Gf:NGttR,C itJ!(i 't t.'NNK\'
BV81Nt:S8 MANAGF.R • , ••••••• ......... , JANJCf STA LP.Y
ASST. 8U8fN&SS MGJt. , •• , •• , •
•••• , • , • \'ICKJ TAKAilA8KI
AD\f"'St'ltS .................. .
• , • , • CHUCK CHARNQUIST
PETEJC VJ,AHOS January 12, 1
nlatine nnner
by pa.:ul
• stapleton
Welcome back colle ~e funsl
M) concepts or Happy Jack's Doy Camp seem to have
further contlrmed over vacation as I Sf'O returnees
bronzed over faces from Ha~all s sun and Sun Valley s ¬
glare Yes. we truly seem to be Lhat cllto part of socteh
that helped destroy Rome. known us "the decadent onoa
Perhaps a Httle harsh, but l doubt that any of us did a
over break beside escape not that escapism Is neceti5 ~l.fl
bad, we all do our part
One blt of Information that might help brighten our day
cotree shop may undergo a chango It seems that tho
of apathy doos not stop the efforts or SOFA to old ln our oes.IJ'i
to avoid boredom Rick Johnson has decided to start an LC
coffee shop, Hve entertainment 8Jld oll An atmoshpere
conducive to study, but unending fun
This of course Is not Incongruent with the policy or ... '=.
and Clark We've needed a new science building for v .....
and could use better books In the library but what d
leaders do but bulld a fun center known as the gym
ln music to shower by roo
J fear my analysts to be sound, after meeting a friend
my roomate 's ln Oakland, California r quote his words
I told nlm my place of study "Yes, Lewis and Clark
your kids here. we'll send them mlles away to rorlegn
get them stoned and de vlrglned and generally show them
good tJme All l.his tor only a small sum What more could
expected of the most advanced nation In the world?"
• • • • •
Sunday night movies may be starling again The
(of course Lhere must be one) w111 hover around 25
Playing will be Roadrunner cartoons. W C Fields and
and Hardy so everyone get ripped and you can fJnd secur
In knowing that two hours each Sunday night's fearful a1o,ner111
can be remedied Tell your friends the promoters
the bread
For those Inclined to try and save us all from our des
end when thls entire system blows up In our faces, I do ... _
some constructive advice I understand that new dams
being proposed to help alleviate the current power sn1rlrtJu
(there are now some 700 plus dams In l.he Columbia Baslt
My plan Involves the new Georgia Paclflc bulldlng It
Is Impressive , however I wonder how many watts are used
night between 6 p.m. and 7 a m with no one tn the place
a few maintenance engineers (excluding execs and se1CrE!t& I!'U
and thelr hanky·panky} 8Jld every light In the place uun.
gaily away
Perhaps some letters from concerned students to Mr Pa.mpll
asking that G.P. start a conserve power campaign by tUJ'III.Ir
those lights orr could help conserve our river from
devastation
It seems to me that lt is tar better to conserve lhat Whlld
we have rather than ruin more of the river to make mon
that can be wasted a change In llfe style perhaps . but.
we don't change, we may end up with no llte tttyle at aL
Welcome back fans and let's get together . there's play to
done It's a grand world, digit It's the only one we've
~··········································
Rev.
Denys
Howud • . -. '
~ -. I . ', .,.. .
Ed.'s note' Denys Howard is presently fulfilling his
ultemote ~rvjce for his C.O. standing as an orderly
m a nursing home m long Booch. Wash
The ever relevant ASLC
Senate Is on the warpath again
This time. ll rlnds Itself ln
competent under the Constitu
tlon to Impeach President Nel
son. Rather than put so mun
dane a matter before the stu
dents in a r-ecall election, the
Senators prefer to crucify
Paul on a mlnor Issue.
The Senate has created a
committee to ·'Investigate"
alleged misuse of the ASJ..C
tt>lephone credit card by the
President .
Strange to relate, this
witch· huntln~ committee has
as one of lts members Sena
tor Arrington This gentle.
man has already admitted to
Treasurer Johnson hts use or
tht> cord for a personal call,
and pu.ld Cor same. This en
dearing act of repentunct• pre
sumably makes G B worthy
or casting the Clrst stone.
I do not know whether Paul
Nelson ever used the ASLC
account ror personal calls 1
do know rhot last sprlOR t.hB
following persons dld:-;o then-Senator Denys Howard, th~
President David Pou&sm.,..
then VIce President T
Angelo: and candidates Ma:
sha Mayer and David
plcho, now a senator and
vice-president , respectlv~l1
The names or many
also come to mind, whom
believe by hearsay to
done so. AddltlonaUy ,
\\·ere a great man~ phone
modo during the strike
would b~ dltrlcult to '"'Ill
us portalnlng to ASl C
Paul Nelson ought
be hUflJI alone, l ( the ::,e111
is that anxious to hang so1111
one 1f the Senators ore
nlng for th~ President.
would do well to <>xamtne
legal mt>ons at tbel r cllSIJ><"I
und abandon the ethically
lous.
• • • • •
Manuscript:. Cor the
tlnt• Mnnnur are soli
Send MSS to Box 101,
Beach, Washington ,
And n•membcr. prune
will set you free. 12. 1971
a)' stJIJ be oftl
tence.
\Vllen qucstlor
• (whJch has
to the
he sold tho
ys 1 tt rn of c
A<
atterJ
ill Stc
Guenter Mattel
arunent chaJrlll
"'"'"S, wnt StUdl • economics In
through a Set
owshlp he rec
70 Prime
till Eligil
or 1971
Selective Servl
lllotmc•~ Dec 1 4
tn the 197
ty Selection
Sequenc
and below wo·
tor Induction
1971 RSN 100
remain lhe cell
months. The
Defense set
call at 17,~
The First Prlj
Group of '' or those yout
the age ~
received lc
at th
. and hav~
deferments o
rnrn service. T~
es eligible r
~ln,nlng tn Janu;
Selective Servi
OUt that
applies
1 group and do1
llabUlty of
tn the 1970 1
1105~ numbers 1
but
, These young m
, lht! Extended
Group, a
'"""''ton for
or 1971
Service pol
t 1>4· ordt•red
u:art ot those In t Jonunry 12, ta;1
tnner
Leton
•em to havo
returneeq
m Valley's :sib
• pal"t or soolct,
decadent On(!a r us dtd _ .... ,11111
n Is necess .. .-·u.
en our day
ilt the au••mu
d in our oe!llrtl
I to start an LC
atmoshpere
poltcy or ... .:-.
t.lldlng Cor vn""'"
but what did
~gym
et1ng a friend
his words atr.
tnd Clark.
,o Corlegn •a••
ly show rh ...
t more could
rld?"
aln The
around 25
lelds and wBUI
:an find secur
earful alone
promoters
•m our oe:ser'W
faces, 1 do h•·
t new dams
power s
:Olumbla Baste
llldlng It
ts are used
In the place
and seer
'le place bla
stoMr
palgn by tur
er from rl~·
Jerve that whit!
IT to make
~ perhaps but
lite style at
1ere's play to
y one we ve
••••••••••
filling hls
lf'l orderly
s Howard,
!Vld Poulshoc
esldent T
~andldates Mr
lnd David
senator and
It, respectl
pr many
) mlnd, whom
earsay to
dttlonally.
~any phone
the strike
llcult to
to ASLC
ought
t r the sen
to hang soJ:~.
~neLtOI'S arc
President,
to examine
rhelr dis~
ethically
• • •
for the
are soltrll'
Box 101,
ngton,
prune ~~~~2
~·~1~97
-1
-------------- --------------------_!T~HE ~ONE __ ER __ L_O_G~-------------------- ------------------~P~~~~~a
•••• (from page one)
I) still bt! oCflclnlly In ex
tcnCl.'·
, When qu~tnloned about the
(which has a dim luture,
to the junior sena
), hr. said thnt thet present
y !'II c m or defense was ''In an(; · All d('clslons , In the
event of armed auack, would
have to be made within u
p\!rlod or 20 minutes. Wtth
our prm;ent t'hatn or command ' we could bt• annlhllatcd In the
time ll would take to cut
Acquiescence Urged
Vletn1m, Stnetor Pec:ttwood told lC students Fnct.y should not be en
:lden,lc. qutr11on. but Instead one of whether ~ • tht Pra.ident should be
lo.wd to •nd troop& wtthout some .Hirmahvt Kqute.=tnct"
(Photogni!Ph by Tom Butler)
attersdorff Earns Grant;
ill Study In London
Guenter Mattersdorrr , de
chairman of Eco ~
lcs. wl11 study metropoll
economlcs In London next
through a Science Faculty
'ellclwshlp he received ln De-
70 Prime Group
ill Eligible
or 1971 Draft
Selective Service otrlclals
Motmc,~d Dec 14 that regis·
ants ln the 1971 First Prl
Selection Group with
:andlom Sequence Numbers
and below would be eligi
Cor Induction ln January
1971 RSN 100 Is expected
remain the ceiling Cor sev-
1 months The Department
Defense set the January
h call at 17,000 men
I The Flrst Priority Selec
Oroup or 1971 Is made
or those young men who
ched the age or 19 during
received lottery (RSN)
Llmtl~r s at the July 1970
ra"'lrur, and have not recelv
dcferments or exemptions
rn ... service This group be-
es ellglble ror Induction
In January or 1971
Selective Service orrtclals
cd out that the RSN 100
nR appltes only to the
I Rroup and does not affect
llablllty of thos\! young
In the I 970 prime group
ltOStJ numbers hove been
". but hav(• not been
These young men, memburs
thtt Extf"nded Priority Set
on Group, uro ~Uglblc Cor
ctlon tor the nrst three
onths oC 1971. Under Selee
Servlc,. policy. these men
usr be ordered for Induction
of those In the 1971 pool. cember from the National Sci
ence Foundation
Mattersdorft ts among 213
recipients or the award made
annually to help post doctoral
professors enhance their er
recttveness as teachers .
The economist 's studies ln
London will center around the
G r e a t e r London Council,
which Is a consolldatlon or all
governmental unJts. He will
also study at the London
School or Economics .
MattersdorCC wants to study
lhe efCects of this consolida
tion upon metropolitan serv
lees In the London area He
Is also Interested In the
Councll 's use or PlaMed Pro
gram Budget Systems, a sys
tematlc way or making budget
deotstons
These tlndlngs, hebelteves
can be applied to consollda
tlon and budgeting ln large
areas llke Portland
The award provides Mat
tersdorcr wlth monev Cor his • studies, tra v<>llng expenses
Cor himself wlfe Eleunor, and
sons Donald, 9 and Peter, 7,
and a llvlng stipend for the
family's nine-month stay In
London.
Representatives from
the Department of the Alr
Force will answer ques
tions and distribute litera
ture ln Dlnl~ Room 4 of
Templeton College Center
Jan. 18 Crom 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. The lntormutlon con
cerns expanding opportunl
tles avnlluble to both mon
and women In that branch
of the Defense Departmt.>nt.
U S Morlna Corps of
fleers wlll also orter In
formation to Interested
students In Dlnlng Room 4.
Jan. 20and21, from lOu.m.
to 3 p.m. Members of ull • classes ore lnvlted to at-
tend. through all the red tope.
R~Jtardlng POW's, he lndl
cat~d that the estimate by the u.s. or 1 .. 00 pilots belna held
prlsonur by th~ Reds was
based on other pilots wltness
ln~e their crash and ultlmutu
urvlval Tht• 375 that North
Vletnam admtts to having tm
prl-:;oncd do not Include those
shot down over Laon Cum
bodla or the CommunJst
strongholds In the South.
The senator's comment that
he would b~ extremely huppy
l! Oregon hud no further popu
lation growth brought o round
or apphluse from the crowd.
He said that the outlook for
Increased federal uld to high
or education was "Good," al
though It may not be as high
as the Institutions mJjht want.
Flnal statements Indicated
that he had no reasons to op
pose a candidate, ln 1972 In
opposition to President Nixon
He felt that the Presldent was
dolniJ an excellent job.
Dr. C. Taylor, person
nel director o( the Port
land Public Schools. will
conduct mock lnLervlews on
Wednesday. Jan 13 The
event, sponsored by SOEA.
will be held at 7 p m In
Albany 202.
Synchronized swimming
roullnes wlll be presented
In the ParnpJln swimming
pool Thursday, Nov. 19 at
7 p m.
Girls currently enrolled
In the Beginning Synchron
Ized Swlmming class wtll
swim to muslc from "The
Stripper.· · Feliciano and
the TIJuana Brass
The performance is open
to the public and Cree or
charge
X·
00 I
Thl" waH• 1-. tlle same ~ave
v.hlch beat upon m) land,
If poc;-.Jble.
I v.ant to pta) tag wltb lhe wa\~
and v. rite on th~ sand
"Score!: I, at Cannon Beacb Ore-
gon'·
tht'n <toon
I would oontlnue the game
v.Jth \OU 00 m)' ~DSbO~ .
This renectlon was re
corded by Kozuko Takeuchi ,
o 23-year-old teacher from
Kobe, Japan, who dld advance
Mo't of you have bc~n
on lht; road at one time or
another and kno\\ the
difli,ulttc' of finding a
place l o crash. The
Contact Ccnkr now ha'
the faciliti\:s to
kmporarily houw about
twt-nty to lW\.'nty-fivc
pt:oplc per night. but rhc-.e
.m: not adc4uall' to mcot
t hl'tr prt: .. cnt needs.
11 you ~.:an help by
ofl'l•rm~ )'our plat:c for one
or two night' a \\cl"k it
would bl' apprcda tt>d. 1hc
Cl·ntcr a'b .. L(.W\!. your
brothers :.md ,i,ll'r.\ -be
.twarl' of t ht.•ir nt: e\h,''
For mon.• informatiun
<:1tll lhl' Contact Ct!nh"r at
.:!~h-~507. the Libertarian
Randy Shaw
Once upon u tlmc there was o little red hen who scratched
about und uncovered some grains of wheat. Sh called her
barnyard n •lghbors o.nd said, "U we worl< togeth' rand plant this
wheat, we w1JI have some fino bread to eat. Who wlll help
plant the whoat?"
"Not f," nJd the cow. "Not I." sald tho duck. "Not I," said
the goose.
"Then I will," said t.hc little r~d hen -and he did
Alter tne wheat started growtng, the ground turned dry and
there was no rain ln siJ(hl. "Who will help me water the
wheot?" said the little red hen
"Not 1," suid the cow. "Not I," sald the duck "Not 1,"
said the ptg. "Equal rights," sold the goose.
"Thon I wt 11,'' said the llu le red hen -and s~ dtd
The wheat gpw tall and ripened Into golden graJn "Who wllJ
help me reap the wheat?" asked the Uttle red hen
''Not I," said the cov.o. ''Not 1," sald the duck. "Out
of my classlllcatlon " saJd the plg. "I'd lose my AOC,"
said the goose.
Then I will," saJd the UttJe red ben -and she did
When lt came tlmc to grlnd lhe nour, "Not I," said the cow.
"I'd lose my unemployment compensation ," saJd the duck.
When lt came time to bake the bread, "That's overtime ror
me," said the cow. ''I'm a dropout and never learned how.''
sald the duck "I'd lose my welfare benefits," said the pig.
"ll t'm lhe only one working that's dJscr:tmlnatlon, " saJd the
goose.
"Then I will," said the little red hen -and she did.
She baked five loaves or bread and held t.hem up for her
neighbors t.o ~ce
"I want some ' said the cow. ••1 want some," sald the
duck. · I want some ald the plg. "I want my share,·· said
the goose.
"No," said the llttle red hen. "I can rest for awhile and eat
the Uve loaves myself."
"Excess prollts," cried the cow. "Capltallstlc leech!"
screamed the duck. "Company fink," screamed the goose.
' Equal rights,'' grunted the plg.
They hurriedly painted picket slgns and marched around the
little red hen slORJng, "We sball overcome." and they did
For when the owner came to investigate the commotion,
he said, "You must not be greedy, little red hen Look at the
oppressed cow. Look at the disadvantaged duck. Look at the
underprlvlledged pig. Look at the less fortunate goose You
are guilty or making second-class citizens of them ••
"But-but-but t earned the bread," sald the little red hen.
"Exactly," the wise owner satd. "That.'s the wonderful
free enterprise system: anybody can earn as much as he
wants You should be happy to have this freedom. In otller
barnyards. you would have to give all Clve loaves to the owner.
Here you give lour loaves to your suffering neighbors ."
And they all Uved happily ever alter, Including t.he little
red, who smiled and clucked. I am grateful. I am grateful.··
But her neighbors wondered why she never baked any more
bread.
• ecor 5 mpreSSIORS
one y imes at
stud~ nt Lewis and Clark last
year.
The Impressions Knzuko
fell and the scenes she vlewod
during her sojourn In Ameri
ca she wrote down and photo
graphed. These have OO\\ been
assembled In a book called
''Memories ."
Three· hundred coples of the
60 pa~e volume were pub
ll~hed in Portland in Novem
ber and o Umlted number are
on sale In the LC bookstore .
The classic sensitivity or
Japonese wrltlng and art is
clearly shown In Kazuko's
book It tolls or good and
lonely times at Lewis and
Clark, oC her frlends and or
her Impressions or some or
the nation's largest cities -New York. Chicago, Los An
geles, San Francisco, Boston
and Washington
"Memories" bcRan as a
project in Norman Paasch's
calllgraphy class. The art
mentor was so Impressed with
the beauty of the book that he
sought to have It transformed
from the slf18le hand-produced
copy into a printed edltlon tor
more extensive dlstrlbutlon.
Se\'eral of .Kazuko's class
mates -.-olunteered to help
mount the colored prints that
Illustrate the text .
Kazuko now teaches English
in a prl vate school In her
home city This term she Is
serving as assistant director
of LC's O\'erseas study pro
gram ln Japan
CVEl\ 40
VARII!TIES ---·---o .. oa ... To oo Pqe 4 THE PIONEER l.OG January 12, 1
.... 'We live to Eat·
L Visitors Groove on Pae a Slate Opens Jan. 14
For Intramural Ball
by Charlene Lam
Cindy Evans and 1 live In
Valencia with a young widow
and h;'\r 't -year-old _on.
Senora De Rodri~uez was born
ln Yluovo and her parents still
live In the same house where
she was raised
Each week the famlh Jl&th
ers in the old house for Sun
dav dlMer. (The people ~at • well in Spain. A woman once
explained , ••Generally , people
eat in order to live. Here ln
Spain, we llve to eat!) I have
heard no truer statement since
arrh·ing here.
The diet here is butlt on
br ad and e. loaf costs only
about thre or four p >c::etas
(rh cents) One eats bread
~t nll meals. or course, other
dls~s are Included in th
meals
Rice Dtsh Popular
Paello is a rice dish made
vdlh tomatoes . garlic. meat.
or sea food. and much oiJve
oil Our ··ramtty" prepared
the famous dish for us They
cooked the meal in a .lllanL
pot (at least a yard ln di
ameter) over an open Cire
ln the lhing room The pot
held enough to feed a small
nrmy
* .. • • ..
Today the group took an aJ 1-
day excursion to the little
The Environmental Acti •
'\'lst Coalition (EAC) wlll
meet tomorrow eYening,
Januan· 13 at 7:00 tn Oln· • lng Rooms 1 and 2 to dis-
cuss ne\\· and unfinished
projects . Chief toptcs wUl
be acdon Ideas to support
HB 1036 up before the Ore·
gon L.egtslattlr'e requiring
a fi,·e cent deposit on all
be\'erage containers . ZPG
members have some mat
ters to discuss, and e\'ery
one Is welcome to attend. to"ns or T~ruel and Albarro ·
cln, situated about 180 kilo
meters from Valencia
S ,·er&l students cltmbed
oM or th~ mountaln.c; that rise
nbove th~ put!bio The re
mains or on old Moorish fort
ress proved to be an e~clting
place to e~plore . Once atop
the mountoln , one can get a
fftntasdc vie" ol Albarracin . The little to"n Is situated
wh~re a smoll riYer divides,
ond tall, colorful cliffs sur
round all sides. One con
lmo~lne how easily an attock
on the pueblo could tx:· "arded
off.
Visiting Albarracin Is llke
visiting the past Tht! build·
IDRS are old, the streets lire
narrow, and ant! reels olont!
"ith hlmseU .
A Peanut for Your Thoughts
ave ..... Study 9f'OUP membe~ stnlce bii'VI'In for pumpkan•uds With Sp&nlsh
PMnut wndor in LISbon. Students Clef1 to nghtl are Judy Cocurton, Chru
Cucl r, Guy Mtl .. r S.rbte Mathut, and K•ra Haruon. Grol.lp "POrts that th-v
~,.. •••ng wtll, and the .,.raga weight ptn for the LC gtrb wa only 2.2 pounds
•• mas N91 of the prog111m .
CPt\ot09fWph by Becky Z~l The Intramural basketball
seuson wlll be Inaugurated In
Pamplin gym at 7:30 p.m
Jun 14. Elllhteen teams di
vided Into three leogues will
vie this year for the crown.
Teams In the OrRanc dJvi·
slon are: Phlcoms , Establish
ment, The Boys, Trots, Joint
Effort and the Legul EaJtles.
The Black dlvlslon boasts:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma
Phi Epsllon, Lambda Phi
F.psllon, Mabus U, Syndicate ,
and the Soul Survivors
Teams In the Whlte group are.
..,pikers, Veados Supporters ,
James Gang, Manus and H2
F3
Three contests will be
played simultaneously In the
Pamplin arena. All games
wtll start promplly at 7:30
p.m on these dates·
January Slate
Jan. l.J; Th~ Bovs vs Trots.
SAE \'S SoUl un·lvors, Mahus
\'S James <•Brui Jan. l!'j: Es·
tabllshmenr \'S Joint Effort, SPE"
vs Syndlastc; Phi Corns \'S Legal
Engles Jan. 19: Splkcrs vs H2
F3. Lnmbda \"S Mahus II. \'eados
''S Supporter s Jan 21: Phi Corns
\'S Joint Effort. Lega I Eagles vs
Trots. Bovs \"S Establlshm nt -Jan '25~ SAE \"S ~yndi cate, Mllhus
II \"S Soul SurYivors, ~1ahus \'S
H2 F3 Jan. '26: SPE \'S Lambda,
Supporters \'S James Gang, plk
ers \'S Vendos Jan. 2~~ Boys \'S
Joint Effort; Phi Coma vs Trots .
Establishment \'S Lego.l Eagles
February Games
Feb. 1: ~AE -."5 Mahus ll; SPE
\'S Soul Survl\-ors ; Mohus vs
Supporters Feb . ..a: SyndJ~tt. vs
Lambda. Voodos vs. H2 F3 Sptk
t>rs vs James GanR Feb PhJ
Corns \'S Boys, E.."labllshmelt vs
Trots, Joint Effort -.-s LcRJLI
Treks University Class; Sponsor Free
Outdoor Group Set to Defy Wilderness
The Trekenspielers, Lewis
and Clark's outdoor program ,
wU1 condnue winter activities
thJs we~kend with a snov;shoe
•nd crosscountry ski tr1p to
Clear Lake, just. south or the
ski areas of Mt. Hood.
All intereSted students may
stgn up on the Trekenspleler
board In the TraU Room.
Seminar Offered
On LC Problems
As Credit Course
A seminar (BA 425) dealing
with an as yet to be deter
mined administrative problem
of the Coll~e will be otrered
ln the winter term or 1971 by
Professor Pierce.
Enrollment in the class Is
limited to seniors and juniors
Total enrollment is also Umh
ed There are no prerequi
sites. One course credit wfll
be given to those complellnJ(
the courst: sattsractorll) '.
11le meeting tlme or the
seminar and other details wUJ
be arranged at the flrst meet
Ing. ~·hlch wfll be held In Ed·
monds 9, Wednesda) '. Jan 13
at 7 p.m Those who cannot
attend lhJs meeting should see
ProCessor Pierce ln his office.
NOB 17, by 11 a.m Thursday ,
Jan 14 Transportation feels 75 cerus.
with sack brealr.fasts and
lunches Included
A warmly dressed group
Is to meet In the Trall Room
Saturday at 6 a.m. One truck
load wUl leave tor the d&} and
will return at diMer time Sat
urday evening. Others plan to
stay for overnlght snow
camping In the Corest. For
more ln!ormatlon, contact
John Maynard at Ext. 489,
or Ted Schelnman at Ext 344.
There Is no ofrlcial
membership ln the student
run Trekensplelers . All stu
dent and faculty members are
invited to plan and participate
In the acth•ftles .
Plans for Wlnter term ln·
elude a Mt. Bachelor ski week
nd. Oregon beach trips, an
other overnJghter In a cave,
canoeing, roc:k climbing and
lrl,;n~ ltom ets •nAtiontllloUCClW tn
london. P•ss. Vtenn.a and Rome
The ln~onaUy AcdaitM<I
THEATRE ON THE
BALUSTRADE of PRAGUE
surrtng THE FABULOUS
FIAL
CONCERT HALL
STUDENTS : $1.00 Off
SAT •• JAN. 16, 1971,8:15 PM
• Tickets: SS.OO, $4.00,
Celebrity AttJKtjons
to1o s w, Momaon . ~371 snow camp Instruction .
Drivers with their own cars
need not poy and wtll be re
imbursed Cor gas Meals are
Included at no extra cost.
ln addition to the usual
actJvitles, the Trekenspielers
are sponsoring a Free UnJver
shy course on wtnter wilder
ness sports technlques. De
taUs are ln the Free Unl
verslty catalog. Also underway are plans for
o trip to Brltlsh Columbia
during spring break. Organ
Izational meetings v.rtU be an
nounced shortly
Persons Interested in any or
the proposed acrivttles should
write Bo1 76 ror detatls or
attend dinner get-together s
for the group every Wednes ·
day at 5:10 p m ln theN E.
corner or Fields Dlnlng Hall.
ijl~e ~ it-: • • tzz.erta
Now o.,_n 9 p m, to Mtdnigf'lt , Sund•y through Frtcby
Loc•tec1 I" Rec-Room of Piau .,..II
• Q-,en F..n * 1().Jtem S.l•ct•on • LOOtoi Con Ord• tn Penon or
Homemedc to Your SPflollc:atton Phone En. 3JO
•••••••••••••••••••••
: To :
: Hawaii :
: Europe :
: Asia :
• R.tto ~all able IO u•as and ( w.. Cou~ ~ludc:nb, •
• facully, staff •od mcmh"«n ol thctr tmmedialc famUia. •
• Call or Wrier Ted Schetnman, l'to. 20, N~t• Ofra
• Bu&ldlnp Jl u••1 and Cluk. uc.. JH or HomC': •
z•·~~l e •••••••••••••••••••••• EuJtl f-lcb. 9: SPE vs
II SI\E \'S LDmbdll, )'ndiCllt
Soul Sur\•h-ors F••b 11:
Vl'OOOS Splk••rs vs
H2 1:3 vs Jnm · Gang Fe
SJ\E .,.s Pl~. l.nmbda VI
Survivors, Phi C(lmS \S
ll~hnu 'nl F.-b. lS l.••gal
\'S Rovs. Trots vs Joint •
Mahus II VB Syndlcatu F"
Muhus vs Splkors, \'cadoa
Jnm s Gang, Supporlt•r s \
• • • • • •
The dote or Mar. 1 I&
served ror playoff games
any teams end up tied for
top two spots In thelr l
The Intramural cha
playotf tourney v. ilJ
Mar. 4 and Mar. 8.
CJ..A~S IFIEU A
POLLUTION SOLtrriO.\
Tomorro" ·., Productq T'..L
Organic (non· pbospbatie ,
NTA) 01 trtbutors oeeo
Top commiscrlon plus bonus
No Investment· -we
St.art today 775·3105.
YMCA
$35 Per Month
lnclvd Atlll•t,.,: M~~
223·6161
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOlP\0 SERVICE
• Old & Ntw C.ull.u
• Blue Gra\; ~et.t1on
• Guitar >\rnp Repaa
39th & Sl:: lincoln 2~5-144j
Financial
backing
sweet once
you've bi
the dust.
When you have n
n kid. and growmg
respomubtlities , fin,mcaal
security is u mel! thmg to
hn vc around the house..
Stnrt to plnn for II
lm·cst in a 11ft! ansuranc:t
program thnl expands 115
vour need do The oi'Ar111~ -you start, the less it cos•l1,
And the mort• sccurit)
\ ou'll ha\'c n chance
~
to build.
Gl\'e us a call. Or
b} our office. We'll gn t
~ ou n do c of finunCJal
sccurll). So ) ou'll nc\'tl'
hove to choke on the uu••
Campus A~nts
J•ff Jacot» and L•rrv 801ft
Rlch•d H. Frasch M.G R
FRASCH & ASSOCIATES
Suite 31!5, Revle'l"a Plata
Ponl•nd , Or1190n 97201
Phone· 222 _.301