Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 18, 1971 Volume 29, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-01-18
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
January 15,
• n1
lme l'l seL Cor
)near junior
take th~
the prel ... , ..
trtland
ronlght's gamt
st llve over
~***
e
Time
12 noon
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
tO a.m. l&t
PSU
1ge 2 p.m. l&t
SOt
sue
LC secretary
\.ctlon
reopen
s should
11 ln the AS
e Is also en
tudent membf~
re Committee
and Financial
tterested
act Ken Cuno
needs a c:::,.r~N>:
rested should
lator.
Senate meeuc
Cor Monday
lng rooms 2
EN
SEA
t Fun Sr..~·
In
Oswego
i'J\j~lfj~
~C~~tr fA J ll~
•
r)i'l JAJI
1~.f)!MU
•
~~3~ ~ YIE1!
. fl .. ~ P ..
•
~~$ ~@
:r~rtr@~
56 N. S11te
f>36-9445 ru
Two dorm presldPnts at
Lr~ Is and Clark wcru re
moved from orflcc last term.
one was allegedly Involved
deollng (pushing) drugs on
t'ampus ond the other consen-
10 resign his ortlcc after
dorm J-Bonrd convicted
or "brln~lnR ulchohol onto
,.11m1pus. Rlvlng It to other stu
and huvtng o drtnJdng 0 0
party." Neither of the presi
dents were arrested by local
authorities .
"The drug cnse was handled
by th•• localauthorltles almost
e:tcluslvely . The student deol·
lng In drugs WitS not arrested
He sow the situation and
thought It best to leave
school.'' suld Tom Hedin, as·
Weeping Willow Breaks Down
.. -.. --•
The hellll\' sno~ ot IM1 ~k P\aPflld 1 branch oti 91_,t v•••pmg w•llow .,,._
.,ards ontranc:ct to Fot'Wt Hall, No ono waa mjurwd by CTIIhing hmb
(Photograph bv unv Maonl • rt WO
slstont to the Vlce President
lor Student a(folrs
"Th • local authorities were
pushing us to move mor
sv.lltly to curb the situation,''
said Ht.>dln
''As far as I know, th~ per-
• orm
son Is now In the mnttory "
SoeaklnM of the pusher. who
''left school by his own
cholc • ... Hedin said, "he had
a preuy good stzcd opera
tlon "
• 'As tar ns we know, he was
Lewis and Clark
Collegee Vol. XXIX
No. 22
January 18, 1971
Psycho ph arm a co I o gist
Plans Campus Visit
Dr. Samuel Irwin, head or
the Psychopharmacology de
partment at the Medical
School. wUl speak Jan. 20 at
7:30 p.m. In Stamm Dlnlng
Room.
The talk will be the hlgh
lllitht of an all day visit to
campus which w1ll Include
presentations in various class
sessions, lunch with the fac
ulty and coftee sessions wilh
students .
Dr. Paul BlachJy, professor
of Psychiatry at the Univer
sity of Oregon Medical School
held u seminar Jan. 7 9oith the
resident directo-.o; and pro·
fesslonal members or the Dean
• of SLudents Stall.
According to Tom HedJn,
assistant to the Vice Presi
dent for Student AUalrs, the
goal or trwln's visit to cam
pus Is to pro\•lde a variety
of opportunities ror au mem
bers of the cbmpus community
to hear and discuss the drug
scene at their own level of knowlr.dge and sophisucollon .
lrwln prerers an unstruc
tured approach In meetiOJtstu
dents.
The two speakers are part
of a drug education program
and were Invited to campus
by Hedin.
"What "e've attempted to
do Is to develop a program
on drug Information on Its
use end nbuse," snld Hedin,
I.S. Courses
Offer New
Opportunities
Independent Study may bt!
a bag worth looking Into.
ew PAC Centers Action According to Clayton Mor
garcldge. charlman of tht:· I S
committee, "the purpost. oC
the program ls to give stu
dents the opportunity to de·
sign o course ror them
selves."
A student may design an
I.S. course as a substitute for
a gen ral requirement course
with the c.onsent of his advisor.
Alter consultation with his ad
visor the student may submit
u proposal to I.S. Committee .
Members of the committee
are: M o r g a r e I d g e, John
Crampton, John Callahan ,
John Brown, Don Batten, Keo
Shores and Bill Rvan. n Migrants, Voting Age
An LC Political Action
1Con: e hab been formed
: term on campus It will
be centering Its Investigation
and action on the migrant sit.
a lowered age for vot
drinking and signing con
acts, plus lnternsh.tps for
concerned about state
local government .
An Interest group has
been formed to look
nto the problems or rarm
ln Oregon and
nrough:out the nation. Farm
rs ln Oregon number
30,000 and are mostly
ext can-Americans .
Carol Halvorson , junior ls
experienced member or the
:ro~IP , having helped organize
t nctJvltles In Montreal .
Juelbec for the nationwide
Formworkers Grape
Present actlvltles In·
do plans to publish an lm
\A,., I fact sheet to lntorm
~nts on the plight ot farm·
Following arousal of student
on campus, there are
sevlarAl projects which the
~TO\Jp is considering These
1DCI,ude visitation to local farm
tbor camps, lobbying In the
legislature tor re-
ms or state law and en·
or federal stan-dards and support of the pres
ent nationwide boycott or all
non Carm worker union Let
tuce, called by Cesar Chavez
·'The lettuce boycott is the
only non-violent means for In
suring the rarmworkers gains
made through the grape strike
wlll be maintained and
strengthened,· Carol ~aid
Several Interested students
contacted a state legislator
several weeks ago and per
suaded her to sponsor legis
lation which wUl lower Ore
gon's age of majority respon
sibility. The students, Bruce
Etllnger and G8 Arrington ,
juniors. have worked previ
ously on the unsuccessful
"Go-19" campaign and avo
ter registration drlvt~ durlnA
vacation wh.lch has bNm tern·
porarUy tabled following thu
recent Supreme Court ruling
whJch approved youth votJng
In federal elections only
Those Interested ln partic
Ipating In what Etltnger calls
a "modest student lobby."
should slgn up ln the Voya
geur office In the basement
of Templeton . Thls ts the cur
rem office Cor the newl)' re·
vlved polttlcal action commlt
tet'
"Our goal Is not to polttl·
olze the campus,'· said Et-llAAer. "What we do want
to do, however. ls open as
many doors to polttlcal and
social action as possible.
Thus we wlll not only be tul
rllllng th\l commitment we owe
society as newly enfranchised
citizens. but extending the oo
ucatlonal experiences oC those
Interested tn publlc affairs.
PolttlceJ sctence has be
come a dead end road Cor
too many," Etllnger con·
tlnued, "and we bave got to
allow those ln the social sci
ences to have the same prac
tical laboratories we gh·e to
other students.''
In keeping wtth this ap
proach the committee ls cur
rently exploring part time In
torn pogslblllUes with a wide
r&flllt' governmental agencies
at the rederal, state and lo
cal levels.
EUorts are also being dis
cussed to t~Mht a proposed ban
on hitch· hiking to Oregon, plus
a liberalization ot drug Jaws
and new legislation limiting
campaign spending Anyone
Interested ln any or these
areas, or their own special
area Is encour&Red to contact
the polltlcal action committee
at their new otllce in Temple
ton basement . • The proposal submitted
should Include a design Cor the
project and an explanation of
how the project rtts In with
his educational objectives .
The l.S. Committee Is looking
Cor cvtdcnce or the student's
success In an)' other indepen
dent projects he may have pur·
sued earlier and whether the
student has given his propos·
ed project serious thought and
planning .
Applications for indepen
dent study and dtltalled intor
matlon about the program Is
available In Dean Ostro.rt's
office In Odell Manor.
The ad,•tsor wl11 grade the
project and wlll keep the com·
miuee informed on the stu·
dent's progress .
"More students should be
aware or lhe opportunitles ln
the Independent Studies pro
gram," Morgaretdge said,
"Students shouldn't feel ham
pen~d or restricted by the
regular curriculum It de
pends upon th~ !!cJttolllt)' of
any given department whether
a stu~nt feels a need for a
particular Protram." res
sharing with other pushers
Whether e ring was broken up
or not, I don't know "
·'One of the Interesti ng
things we found out was, this
pushor was reputedl) ' selling
some of thf:' best sluff on com
pus. One ol the thlngs he was
selling os mescoJJne was In
tact l.SO wilh Poyote residue.
The guy really thought he was
scutng mescaline ," Hedin
said
"This payote and LSD com·
blnat:lon was the m com
bination used by a stud nt lo t
fall who Is now hospltallz. d
The student possibly ma}' have
thought he was ta1dng mesca·
line"
Another dorm president was
asked to resign by his dorm
judicial board In an action ta
ken last term The student
was convicted of brlngJng al·
chohol onto campus nd was
placed on probation.
Thirty to fHt)' stud nts ere
aUected by t he d clsion
reached by the dorm J ·Board
and on entire floor wns placed
on restricted hours for there
mainder or rau term
The dorm president was
asked by his floor to mm·e to
other quarters and another
lloor in the same dorm com
plex accepted him.
Drtt St1lly
In an lntervle~ nppenrlng In
last Friday's edition o1' the
Log. Dean Hawley lncllcated
that 40 per cent or Lewis and
Clark students had tried mari
juana. His remarks were
based on two recent drug stu
dies.
One of the surveys was com
pUed by Barbara Quattrone
and Hadley McCaM who are
with the Ethiopia overseas
study group this term A com
plete report on the tudy may
be released ~hen McCann and
Quattrone return spring term.
"They suneyed students In
two typical resident halls.
They sampled 50 per-cent or
the men In Forest Hall and 50
per-c~nt in Copeland, and aU
of the women In Forest Hall,"
said Hedin "Eighty pe.r-ce.nt
responded to the survey."
"They examine a number o1'
variables about drug usc and
abuse, end they round that
nearly 38 per-cent on campus
had used marijuana and used It
fatrly frequently ," Hedin con
tinued.
.. The people who used it
most were students ln the hu
manities and social sciences.
ln general the people surveyed
thought that the use or marl.
juana was quite acceptable .
The use of speed, the ampheta·
mines, LSD and the family hal
luclnagenics "·ere less fre
quently used. I think that that
has changed this year,'' Hed.tn
said.
"We know \·ery lhtle about
pushers on campus. Very
probably a good deal of the
drugs is brought on campus by
the student. He may bring the
stuff from home.
"When a pusher Is dis
covered he ts dealt wtth on an
lndl\•ldual basts ln my r~ame
or reference , I think pushers
should be dealt with rather
harshly, Hedin stated
'"\'en• seldom do we have ~
any reports from s~urlty on
drug use of an)' klnd From
the evidence l ha\'e,ldon't be
lieve that drugs represent a
sizeable security problem on
campus -ecurlt)' ls lnstrue
ted to protect the campus aDd
lts property and studenta
that's thelr Clrst responslbU
lty. I don't think security
looks for those kinds or thlnp
on campus They're not out to
arrest people,'' coocluded He
din. 2
ths Palatine anne
ev. Denys Boward
Welcome to the fourth hue
of the wonderful \\<"Orld o!
color.
• • • • •
ln tho last fall· term Issue
of the Log, Kent Hawley
b r o nd l shed sugar-coated
blackmail ln a dellghtt\11 ar·
ttcle concerning "\-artous
dru~s ." The tlmlf18 of thl..l
article was reminiscent of the
short· lived glory of the Coun
terpoint, and the tone of Kent's
righteou s anger Collov. ed the
pantllel
The strongest theme which
leaps out of Ha" ley's ramb
lings Is the eternal one ln
dealing wtth thls ~enlleman :
the tension In hJs Ufe from
the paradoxical pressures
which act upon hlm and con
dition his responses In
various situations
For instance Kent Hawley
ls a liberal and human per
son who would feel grossly
Insulted were Spiro the Mouth
to tell him to get the hell out
or the country But Dean
Hawley Is a dodderif18 and
law-bound administrator . who
can comfortably ordain from
the Manor that those who
"are not in agreement with
coHeRe poUcles are free Lo
transfer .'' 1 suggest that this
statemeru 1s equivalent to
''Lewis and Clark: Jove It or
leave It, ••
It Is certainly trUe, as as
serted in the article. that "the
merits and demertts of vari
ous drugs are debated."
Nicotine , Cor example , bas
bef'n shown to be a danger·
ous and addictive drug, alco·
bot even more so. Overdoses
of Compoz.. lysergic acid or
oxygen can be fatal. And the
sheer experience of four
years at Harvard -on· the-Hlll
can scar a student· 'physically
and psychologically .'' But
what sort of actions follow
automatically from these
facts? None
Hawle~ · suggests that gtv
lng a person a crlmlnal rec
ord. or even incarcerating
him tn prison, .. may be a
small price tO pay for saving
a studem's ltle.'' Nonsense .
No one else bas any prima
facie claim ln my Ute. and has
no business trying to "save"
lt. Tile only time that you
have tbe moral right to any·
t.hlng In my Ufe, Is when l
CRYSTAL
MOUNTAIN requ~st advice or aid from
you.
Kent Howler's • concern'
with the 'wolfeh of oah stu
d~nts ' reminds me of an orn
cor of Amorlka':i Finest. sta·
tloncd In \'IN Nam. A re
porter ask~d w h} the gentle·
man has herded a group of
human beings out or their an·
cestral home~ and then or
dered the area obllterated by
artillcrv . Hls answer; In or-• der to save them.
The onll legitimate advtce
\\hlch was given ln the article
was the Invitation to examine
educational material in the
"Student Drug Education
Committee 's o!tlce." E:duca·
tlon is the vital function or
this Institution : coercion Is
not.. Anyone has the moral
right to go to Hell, tr shim
so chooses: no one has any
moral right to proscribe or
threaten 1.0 Interfere wilh
shims dotnM so. So long as
I am harming no other per·
son. I am morally free to In
hale any smoke or powder
l wish, to Inject anything from
water to mayonnaise Into my
veins or to Ingest any sub·
stance l can get lnto my mouth
{Including my foot).
Before Hawley pontlflcates
that Lewis and Clark • does
not condone the tllegal sale
or use of drugs,'' he ought
to set his own house in or
der. He should ask himseU
whether the college condones
the use or alcohol: and ll not.
why has he not shown such
obsessh·e concern with the
clear cases of alcohol addle·
tton on this campus, as he bas
shown wlth tbe cor •. •parativel y
rarer cases or experiment& ·
tlon with halluclnogens He
should ask himself whether all
the propaganda which be
authors concerning the peer
group system ls valid and U
so why does he refuse to al
low peer groups to deal with
sltuatlons which clearly do not
Involve any breaking of civil
laws
And lastly, Kent Hawley
ought to ask himseU whether
being a defendent In a de fa·
matlon-o{-character suit Is
.. a small prlce to pay" tor
Interfering In the llfe of a
morally sovereign human
being.
• • SKt IIOWL
OUTSTANDING A~[A$ CLOSE TO I'OUR CAIII'US Mr. \Ja on guvc a
masterful performnncc on
tckvision the other night.
chattmg in the White llou-.e
library with lour broadcast
journalists.
He was relaxed ,
knowlt'dgeablc , lucid and
witty.
In fact he wal' "o ~ood
my Saantcd Mother \at
through the cntm. flr..t half
hour thinking she was
watching Johnn}' Carson.
What tipped her off to her
error. she said, \\~ the lack
of commercia ls She then
switched to another -.tation.
•••••••••••
Pioneer
Log
Ofjkllzl publtaznon of the Auocw·
t«l SturkntJ oj u-~., tmd Otzrk
Collrt"e. 06 I J S. W. PalatJM Hill
Road, Portland, Orcton 97119.
Pt.tblished t~'ic,. Wf't'lcly dunnt tht:
QCtldt'mlc yc:ar b)' CIJS('Odt' Publuh
in6 Co. S«<nd cla:tt potlllft' pDid at
Portland. ()rqolf.
EDITOR .•••••. GREG M'\ ERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS .•
NANCY VAREKAMP
LOlli VA ROSH
COPY &DJTOR • • •••
•••••••••• BARBARA WF.ST
STAFF' WRITER S • • • • • •
ROBERTA HALVORSON
MAR.rLYN CURTlS
11M OUELLET
RlCK MF.TSGER
STEVE BLAKLEY
BRUCE ETLINGER
TOBY DANIELS
DAVlO TULL, CHARLENE LAM
PHOTOGR APKER.S •••••••••••
LARRY MASON . TOM BUTLER
TOM PR.Ul."M' , EO CHAING
BECKY ZENGER, GREG TENNEY
BtTSINl:SS MANAGER. •••••••
. • • • • • . IANlC& STALEY
ASST. BUSTNS.SS MGR , ••• , •••
• • • • • • VtCKJ T AKAHASKJ
ADVlSBRS • • • •
••••• CHUCK CHARNQUJST
PETER VLAHOS Jonuo 19
By Arthur Hoppe
<)o thh format of \lr ixon chatting with lour gucstSa
" ~rt.unly more intcr'-sllng than a long. dull Prc~idcum :
~pccch and at least as informative a-. a l)rc.,idcntial pre.
conference .
Obviously, then, in his 'e:1rch for better way
communicn ting with lhc public, Mr i'li\Oil is on the
trnck. But as with any new television "enc" this one has
flaws-none. hO\\ ev~.;r, that can't be n:ml.'dicd • • • • • • • • • • •
First of all. there i~ u crying need for a live s.uv,
audicncc. What one miss,·d mo-.t of all in this week's
wa-. applau~e , laughter an<.l that ckctric spark a Jive aud
provide-..
Then Mr "JI\on would ncc<.l an assistant to provide a
for his jok'-'5 and to wann up LhL audience. Attomq • Ge"-.J
John 1itchell seems perfect. Mr Ntxon could ktd him gCJ111!i
about his pipl', his wahtline and Jus prctty h;tttcrbox oi
wi I c.
It \\Ould be up to Mr. Mitchell. of course, to introdo
Mr 1'\0n. "Hccecccre's Dickie!" is dcflnitcly too inf
Moreo\cr . it suggests "L3ugh·in ." F'ar more preferable
be a sample "Hceeccerc'" the Prcz!•'
.Mr Naxon would then burst through the curtains with
big gnn and perhaps t.Jthcr take a dignified practice .;u ....
Y.tth an imaginary golf club or dasp both han<.ls over his
as he does \\hen campaigning
When the applause at last dacs down he \hould launch·
a sen~ of one--liners. such 3$ "II l had any money. I'd
stocks' or "l put catsup on cottage cheese because it uuu
better" or "I was delighted wath the election results ..
He then moves graceful!}: to a small desk stage r~ar
Mr. Mitchell bnngs in the guestc, At tcr shaking han de;
should \tt on a row of comfortable cham> on Mr
right, leg crossed and beam in~ t: xpcctantl}
Tite guests are the key. Titosc on last week·, show "'-.!
frankly inadequate Mtss Dackerson of PBS while
attroctave lacks the pizazz of Zsa Zsa Gabor Mr Cha ·-"
of NBC has a certain owlish <.harm, but he's not nearly
funny as Zero Mostel or Buddy I Jac.kett
The other two, Mr Smtth of ABC and Mr Sevarcid
CBS contnbuted only to the general a1r of poltte.
wtshy-wash}' ness How far more challengmg would
ma'\ler of insult li~e Don R1ckles. Groucho Marx or
F. Buckley.
A final word about commercial s There 1s no rea$on
NlxOn couldn't deliver in his sincere rashion pubhc t""'""
messages llke ... Only YOU can prevent forest fires!" But
certaanly shouldn't lend the prestige of his offic.c to p
underarm deodorants or worm pills. On thas type of
that's Mr. Mitchell's JOb.
• • • • • • • • • •
So there you have it. "The This about That
stamng relaxed. knowledgeable lucid. \\ttty Dick txon.
Remember that since the advent of televa ton,
Pre'\tdent has sought an interesting talk show format
would increase hJs popularaty . 1 think Mr N1xon's got it
last
In fact, with a good producer a competent direaor a~
little more experience. I ~y we'll have a Prestdent who's
better than Johnny Carson
(Copyright Chronicle Pubhslung Co. I
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read,
urkey
Dr. LeWIS A.
the orl1
1_.c4?n Munich an<
hnl'j~er as one wJ
woul<
provisions ·
Thayer wrote t
voyage In o
study o
liAr.!: of the Tur~
Corllfled t1:
v.lt~
cheese ror
the tstant
~mu1~e:ss over tl:
ntlgrated , alo
~rO\'Ilstons, and
~1,11,~ desperatl
edstant. By;
group r
• Its membel
ped anything
Pepsi.
Thayer rears c
turned lhe 1
Into Ugl~
most of the
reserved ca
was already.
Tryln1
compartment fl
and a cc
was one sou
Another
battle wlth a 1
wtte ln a t1
Thayer was
~rtlll language
,,..,.,,.,,. at a peac
territory.
An
Tbe Oregon Phy
~181loo Is of
to a r
:udenl who m lght
-11 In a school ol
In 1971 72
I Applications mus
the second Frt
1 Forms nre e
llllOOial Aids
Room 25.
• • • •
Students who r~
regard! ~
•u'UI CUltural Adi
the following e1
ls to take plac
not fall term
letter.
• • • •
A representative j
~ales lnternattonat
school ot
IIDlSlratlon wUI b!
Otnce on Thur
IIIUai!'Y 28
Unlverstty o
m.Y .. m l'n busln~
hurnan behavto
S lntematiOI
esto.bllsbed
of human co"
ran I" wh el'tl peol
ln such ar
education
~mitt h:maJ re latl ~
or tho aru
[ AJIP!t~lllllnent r~
Mr. R. M SCI
.... o~1ons repre51
· made with Mrs
l~oeot Office
• • • •
St F'l-ancls
~l011 has been ,
,Qe.sda\1, Jan ~
chapel sacristy
can be contact
171 tor furth~
• • • •
Mark Fl'hzl ........ or Peace C
In the State of c
the Leo Room
-.Jrv 25 to 27
htc:rested st\l
brochures and
llrne In the Pla
1PPQ1rtment 11
th Puce Cor
According to 1 r Hoppe
h four guests
ull Prc..,idt'nW
c"idc n tial nrt\':
etter wa) 11
is on the
this one hnst"
l.
r a live
Ius wccok's :mm
( 3 li\'C 3Ud
to provide a
Homey G
i kid him ""nrt.
chatterbo
• sc. to anrrn.ltl
ly too in
•referable u .. n.
curtains with
I prac lice ~wl!'l
ds over his h
:>uld launch·
money I'd
becauc;c it
esults ••
stage rear
king hands
on Mr
ck\ show wmJ
BS while
. Mr. Chancel~
's not nearly
Mr. Scvareid
)Ollte. resoecUt
ng would
Marx or
1s no reason
n publlc
It fu-es!" But .
office to
s type of '!.ho
:.~t That
~ick Naxon.
televiston.
tow format
ixon 's got it
nl dtredor
ident who's
jshing Co. I
j,alt ,.,c .. alulno,
.obocr ll>l•on to II••
If my $1ud•nt S)JI
Jlol A•aoa plua "'' 'lollal and grad11•
" ~vobh• to ""
Waat Sprl"g C..,·
SOCIA liON
VAOA 89450
' 1571
URS
L--l•P---
Yea•----....
~wa ITaho• Cllyl,
~·:1~·,: 8A~Ogar Pau bl 1810 ••••
near \..A,J. Jun•
itna1~n n'lar \., A.l,
5pt lnoa 110<1•
Mt. Ao.,. IA••>OI·I
a IA•P•nl $II Jprlnoal . 6run•
IQ08), J..all .. l
~lain (tnumt: I awl.
ISoolo.aneJ. St.l
(Stavana Paat,,
''",."' CII"'O •
Vill•ual, SttO,.
llo<J• ttsnulllon),
o nd C:onad•
llobolitv tw••••
., ....... ._. ••• nd
ton'• lirttwJ•• 19. 1971 PIONEER LOG
read, Wine, Cheese Help Fortify
urkey Group On Istanbul Express
Or Lewis A. Thoyer de
the arid wnate bf!·
n Munich and the Turkish
.nraer 89 one where "even a
JcJtrabblt would carry hls
provisions ."
rtmyer wrote nn account of
voyage In a letter to the
,,.,rg~~IS study orctce Mem
rs or the Turkey group he
rortltled them~elves In
' g with bread, wine
cheese ror the trip on
thl• Istanbul Express .
rnullrtc:~~ over their foresight Wtlh the holp of a Lebanese
t ra.nslator and the conductor,
matters or misunderstanding
were o.»olved. The undaunt~d
LC students created morrt
ment with a guitar und .c;ln,lling
and persuaded the conductors
lo joln In a toast to the Nl'ues
Jahr
Elizabeth Morrison , coun
selor Cor the Amertcan ser
vices high school, was moth
er friendly traveler Wllh
her tale or being kJdnap~d
and held for eight hours, she
helped Instill a "fear of the Turkish male" In the
ot !rlendly LC girls. hearts
Crossing the border lnto
Turkey brought very "Ore
gonl"'h londqcapc and wealh
l•r Green grass with lltth ~
yellow Oowers ln lt dresr,ed
the city of Istanbul . The.
group orrlw~d only four hours
and 20 mlnut~s late.
The LC group will
spend two terms In hotels
with double-deck bunk beds
and a balcony with a gUmpse
or the Bosporus . One Sopb Cares
To the Adminlstratton ,
r am stlll In shock. To be
morf'! honest, I am disappoint ·
od and that's worse. ln many
ways h Is "uncool" today to
actunUy llke your odmlnlstra·
tlon, but ll lot or student.<: here
at LC have Ignored that and
held n genuine respect for you.
ft has been coupled with con·
structlvc criticism and the
Unes of communlcallon have
remolncd open.
Allowing 2-4 hour Inter· vlsl-Page 3
tat1on was o leading ractor In
this because lt lmplled that
you trusted us: It was an
adult-to. adult relationship .
But now It Is about to be
chanRed Into o Parent/Child
relaLionshlp which has lhe po
tential of destroying CVOT')'•
thing w' have all been working
ror· understanding and r -
spect between us.
ated, along with their
.M~·Ist1ons . and the situation
"'-c•.mc desperate. Water was
cdstanl. By the tlme the
group reached Tur
• Its members thankfully
wped anythln$t llquld, even
Pep:; I eace orps rovi es Variety; What Is your reasoning be·
hind forctns Cnot "requiring'')
sophomores to Uve on cam
pus? You stated In the Log
article that thf)re ls a "prob·
tem ot dorm vacancies ." Let's
meet the problem and solve It,
but please let's not solv It
by Coree: history has proven
that that is not the way
I am al~ald , Dean Hedin.
that rather than "brlng about
a fuller resldenllal commun·
lty'' this measure ls only so
lng to add ill will and con
Olct, and unfortunately, a loss
or students Thayer fears contusion may
turned the good-natured
Into Ugly Americans
most of the trip. The
reserved car they enter
was already. mistakenly ,
ccup•ed. Trying to displace
compartment Cull of Greek
.omen and a couple with a
was one sour note of the
Another Incident was
battle with a Turk and his
-wire In a two-couchette
• Thayer was able to break
U'OUIIU\ language barriers and
ve at a peaceful dlvislon
territory. em an I
In a special message to the
The Pioneer log Peace Corps
Director Joseph H. Blatchford
announced new opportunities
tor graduating Lewis and
Clark College students to
serve overseas wlth the Peace
Corps.
·'Lewis and Clark College
alumni have made a tremen
dous contribution over the past
decade to Peace Corps
programs throughout the
world,'· declared the 37 ·year·
old director , noting that a pp ications
total or 34 Lewis and Clark
College graduates have al
ready served abroad as Peace
Corps Volunteers since 1961.
According to Blatchford ,
who himself has spent much
o( hts adult llfe In volunteer
social service, appllcatlons
tor two-year tours are cur
rently being accepted to staU
new programs ln vinually
every one of the 61 coun
tries In Africa, Asla and Latin
America where the Peace
Corps operates .
Announcements The Peace Corps require
ments of today. Blatchford
pointed out, are somewhat dJf
lerent from those of the 60's
when the Peace Corps
consisted primarily of gen
eralists Involved ln com
munity planning or teaching
English . Now. the develop
ment needs of the host coun·
tries are becoming more
specific and the Peace Corps
Is responding with more
diverse and specialized pro
grams than In lts early days. The Oreaon Physical Therapy
SiOCIIatlon Is offering a $100
to a man or woman
.1100\1 who miSht be plaMlng to
In o !4cllool ofphystcallher-
. IJI 1971 72
Awllcatlons must be submitted
the St'COnd Friday of March
. Forms are available In the
Aids Ofllce Odell
lloor, Room 25
• • • • • •
Students who received a ques
regnrdJng a seminar oo
l'os• ·CUltural Adapt-ation .ttould
tht! following error The sem
Is to take place winter term,
not fall term. as prlnled In
letter.
• • • • • •
A representative from lhe United
atM Internationa l Unl~rslty . a
school ol business ad
ilnlstntlon will be In tbe Place·
OfUce on Thursday morning,
28
llntvcrslty offers a vnrled
•r•m In buslncAS admlnlstTB •
. human behavior or law
'U S International University
established to emphasize
of human concern and lead
'lhlp Y•hc.n: people work with
In such areas as human
!ftavt ... , education, law business
1""'•••tonal relations andthefull
~fl'l'"' ot the lll'ts and sciences ,
Appointments for Interviews
Mr. R. M Smlth, Graduate
represen tative, may
with Mrs. BabcoeX In the
&eellncnt Ortl~
• • • • • •
St FTanela ·'Fun School"
ln& hu been reachedul cd for
, Jan 20, at 11 a m In
chapel aacrlety KathleenHol
e.n be contact od at En •U 1 or
171 for further Information
• • • • • •
MIU'k FrltJJer. who la In
.. ~.... or Peace Crops recruit
In tho state ol Oregon, wtll be
the Lee Room of Templeton
2! to 'l7
1 lrterutod atudenta m~ ob·
brochures and applications at
Ume ln the Plactment Office.
'PPOirtment Ia needed to dta
the P ace Corps with Pritz·
AccordJna to Mr. Joseph H. Blatchtord Peaco Corps Director.
there wtll be 9,000 Volunteers and
tnlnees ln 60 cowrtrles In 1971
helping In virtually every Ueld of
development from 8lJrlculturo and
teacher traJnlng to engine repaJr
and clty ptanntna
• • • • • •
The Hartlord Insurance Group
wtU have a represernotlve In tJu>
Placement Oftlce on Wedne.sday .
January 27, to lme.rvlew seniors
tor Its mana1ement tralnt,. pro·
gram They are lme.rested ln aU
Wberal Arts maJora, panlculart:, ·
lhose wlth Business Admlnlstra ·
lion or Bconomlcs backCJ'ound . To stafl these programs ,
the Peace Corps Is seeking
people wlth a wide varlet)' or
backgrounds . The call today
continues to be Cor the llberal
arts generalistS, especially
Among lbe poatUons avatlable for those with summer job
o.re that d claJma repreaerutlve , experience ln such skllls as
whose work Is to tnvestlgateotrers rarml~. construction. bus I·
tor all types of claJma and decide ness or nursing However ,
the acljustment ; underwriter . who a need exists Cor students who
accept a or rejects new bualnesa are majoring in the sciences.
Cor the company by ovaluatlna tho engineering, education , a.gri·
risk for protlt or loss probablll · culture or business as well
ty ofttceadmlnlstrator whomaln · Knowledge of a second
taJns smooth l~ornal operating language, especially French
procedur~s. hiring and counsellng or Spanish , continues to be ot e.mployet>S loss control en,P
ooer who ~ommends PtOC'-'du most helpful
rat changes to commt:rclaJ lnsur· Blatchford stressed that po-
eds to minimize lOtiS spectaJ tentlal applicants need not
agent, who ts a Ueld marketing possess or be expert In their
representative to lnd~o.openden t skill or fluent ln a second
agents: actuary, whose work ts to language, but they must be
set t~ rate of lnwrance wtlltng to learn. After ac ·
coverages . Both men and women ceptance and tentative assign
are eligible for these poeltlons . ment to country and job. Peace
Appolntmt'tlts ma)' be made In Corps \'oluntee .rs receive ln
t~ Placement Orrtcc tx>fore Janu· tenslve professlonal, languaRe
a.ry 27. and orientation training at
CVEl\ 4C
VA"IeTieS ---· ORD.R8 TO 00 ncrease
centers In Hawalt, Puerto Rlco
or In the country or assign·
mcnt. The Peac(· Corps now
teaches some 180 diflerent
1808uages and dialects , as well
as countless skills and
specializations
Arter completion of train
Ing Peace Corps Volunteers
serve abroad for a perlod or
two years, during which they
live In the :style of the host
country Their housing , food,
transporteuon and other out
of-pocket expenses are fully
covered by the Peace Corps,
with an additional $75 per
month banked lor them In the
U.S. They also qualify Cor
draft deferments tor the
period they are abroad.
Students Interested ln addi ·
donal details about Peace
Corps opportunities abroad
are Invited to contact their
local Peace Corps offlce or
wrlte to: Peace Corps. De
partment P, WashJngtoo, D. c. 20525. Solve one prOblem and gain
a score more: there has got
to be o better way. Try look·
lng at WHY people are movlng
orr. campu:; . WhaCs so bad
about llvlJ18 on-campus? How
can we Improve this place -
(I think the Urst step ls rais
Ing lt from the dead ) Ask
studentS how.
Ooo't give up and simply
resort to-power and force us
to do something we don't want
to do We wa.nt an ad.mlnJs
tratlon we can work with, not
a dictatorship on a power u-tp.
Linda McKnl&)lt
Sllaw's Poi•t
To the editor:
Mr. Sha\lo·s lnclslve wit 1s
surpassed only by his lmpres •
slve command or logical ar
gumentation and by the keen
poJnt atop his head.
1n the spirit or conatruc
th·e criticism.
Paul D. Nelson
THINK
ABOUT A
CAREER IN
GOVERNMENT
TALK TO sa
WE'LL BE
ON CAl\1PLJS
SOON Page 4
Wingless Warren
52
- -
.. :WE ,-
Ptonoer ce.ntltr Gary Wanen out leiiP1 his u.ller opponent and bats the opening
ttp-oH to hu mata. Lewu and Oartc ~nt on to blllt Pactflc Lutheren 92-80
1Photogr8ph by Drew Brwunl
Who Needs The Varsity?
The Intramural b•lcetbaU ••on got underwJrY l•t Thurw~ night • abc
tllnw vied on the trM eourta of Pamplin gvm.
IPtlotogriPh by Orww a,..un} PIONEER LOG
Pr~ssure h.; the name or the
game and ul1 those In ut·
tendancc at Pomplln Sports
Center Frldny night took a los·
son from th~ Instructors us
the P lonet>rs dereated Pl. U q2
80 to stay atop th\.' NWC stand
ln.qs with an unblemished 2·0
mnrk
The Instructors weru the
entire Plonl't'lr cugu toam as
they sa\\ a 20 point bulge
dwindle to only three with slx
minutes left to go In the gnme
but met the chnllefl.l(c at the
charity stripe as they con·
nected for 18 free-throws ln
the rtnal six minutes to pull
away and seal the victory.
The Pioneers, ulong with
Wntamette , are the only teams
In the conference who have not
suffered a defeat. The Bear
cats defeated th~ Lutes 76-68
Saturda> night.
Gar~ Warren, a slender
6' 4'' sophomore center was
the chief tormentor or the
visitors from Puget Sound
as he struck for 27 points and
16 rebounds to lead the PI
oneer attack.
Hitting from outside, Inside
and anywhere he could find an
opening the former Benson
High standout came up with
hls greatest scoring output
or the season
Doug Skllle added depth with
16 points and began showing
the form with which he was
named all-conference at the
forward position last season.
Junior guard Ron Wall came
up with his largest point pro
duction or the season also as
he hit from the corners when
he had to Center Donn Pol
lard added L 4 to close out the
double dldgit scorers
lt was the Pioneers ' ball
game all the way, but not be
Core the Lutes put a little
scare Into the home crowd
Starting on quickly and scor lng ulmost at will the Plo·
n~ercs ran up b quick lend and
then bl!gan to add to It little
bv llttl~ . • Pl U meanwhlle, was
throwing up zeroes at the
board und the Pioneers took
advantage of the Knights cold
spell to move the margin to
30 1 {l with only seven minutes
left to go before the break
The clubs played even the re
mainder of the opening stanza
and l C wt.>nl Into the locker
room with a ·15-23 advantage .
Presure Pays Off
Doug Skllle raced that lead
to 20 points early In the sec
ond panel but then PLU guard
Tom Patnode began pumping
In soft jumpers, the Pioneers
went cold. and suddenly the
Knights were back In lt. A
drlvlng layup by Patnode with
6:30 left In the contest wlttled
the LC lead to 3 at 73 70
but then that commodl ty known
as pressure began to take ltb
toll on the visitors
Unable to manage steals
rrom the sllck handling Pio
neer guards, the Lutes went
to the roul and hoped the Plo
neers would miss the :shots
and turn the ball over to the
polm hungry Knights
Pla1 Backfires
The plan backllred . Gary
Warren hll 9 in a row Skllle
added a pair in quick sue·
cession and suddenly the up
set dream was dead Coach
Gene Lundgard of the Lutes
and guard Lyle Mcintosh be
gan getting upset at the sudden
turn of events and were
branded with technicals when
their protests became too
loud
The Pioneers accepted the
charity shots but It was only
tclng on the cake
Game Grapplers Drop Two;
Ring Rust Fells LC Matmen
The Pioneer grapplers took
two on the chin over the week
end, Calllng to George Fox
and Pactrlc In separate meets
Wrestlers Monty Cranston,
Norm Scott, Ken Taylor and
Blll Smetherst managed vlc
tortes over their Quaker vlc
tors Friday night and Smeth
erst was the sole LC repeat
winner Jn the PacJflc match on
Saturday
Dell Smith, head mentor of
the matmen, beHaves the
squad wlll be "competitive"
this year Due to the long
layort over the ran break, the
team hasn't met In regular
practice sessions and ls just
now starting to get rid or their
ring rust Freshmen and sopho01ore s
make up a large part of thls
years crew Varsity letter
man Clyde Kaneshiro returns
to wrestle at the 118 lb spot,
and Norm Scott, conference
champion at the 134 lb slot
last year w111 wrestle In the
142 lb. dtvlsion
Other members of the squad
are Monty Cranston, 126
lb , Tim Ching, 134 lb , Ken
Taylor and Craig Mcintosh,
150 lb.. Harry Bell, 168 lb :
Bert Baker, 167 lb., Dick
Stoll, 177 lb, and, Blll Smeth
erst, 190 lb The heavyweight
spot has no takers yet
Coach Smith expects the
team to be ln the thick or
the righting for the conference
crown
~············································' : CHARTERS FLIGHT' TO : • : IIA W 1\11~ EliROPE A D A. lA : • • : Round Trip :
• March 20, 1971 Mtuch 2K, 1971 to 111\\-&h ................. S llS •
: 1unl'l2, 1971-Junc 20. 1971 -to llawatl ............ -. . • . . S l2S •
• Juntl2.1971-July9.1971 tolondon ................. $2SO:
• June: 13, 197l·Aue. 20,1971 -to London ................. Sl63 •
: JunclJ, 197l·Aug.lll, 1<171 -tolokyo ....... . , ............ H97 :
• June U, 1971 Sept. 10, 1971 to london ................. Hb3 •
: June t9. 1971-Junc: 27, 1971 to llawaJI ........... ......... Sl2S :
• July 19, 1971-Au(C. K, 1971 -h, London . , ....... , .•••.•••.. $270 • • • • • : Sept. 9, 1971 -Portland to l.ondon ••••• , ••••••..•••..•• •.• , S LSO :
: S~:pt . l S, 1971 -Portland to london ........................ S 13S •
• Junr 2, 1971 -london lo Vancouver. H. C. • . . . . .•.•. S I SO •
: Rita ~ailabk co Lewis an4 Ctar• CoUep studenb, :
• ftculty, staff and tMmbcft of lheh unmedlal~ Cam lUes. •
e Call or Writ~ Ted Sdldnman , No. 20. New Ol'flce •
: 8ue1dlnp at Lewia an4 Cluk. Exc. 3-t4 or Home: :
• 2A4 ... 90) • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jonuury 19,
•
Tom Patnode led
visitors with 24 polnto 14
the second haH while C1•n
Ak(: Palm added 19
Tht.! Plom•or" defend ......
numb(1r one ranking ugaln to
ntght aRB lmH the Benrcats ~
'lalem Wlllamette Is also~.~;
defealt•d In conference actlt!
but hns played one !ewer gatt
than the Ptoneors 'rho ga~
will be broadcast live tro::
Salem at 7:55 p.m. over KL(:
860 on the dial.
Doug Hold~n and Bob
dahl an• the primary scor
thrt.!ats of the Salemlles
the Plonl!ers must stop
duo IC the effort Is to be ~
cessful.
Wlllamett e burled LC In
final meeting of the two
season and Dean
crew will be woltl~ for
challenge .
<: 1.. ASS I F I ED 4.
POLLUTION SOLUTION
Tomorrow's Products
Organic (noo-pbospbatlc,
NTA) Distributors n~:ro
Top commlRsloo plus DO~ IIIIft
No Investment- -we
Start today. 775-3105.
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOUND SERVICE
• Old & New Gu1tan
• Blue Grass Sect•on
• Gu1tar & Amp Repau
39th a. SE Lincoln 23.S..1o49l
How to begi
a career
without
playing
Corporate
Kind erg a
You know 1h~
kmdctRorton routine OD
nothmg progroms Yean
without rcul rcsponsibihn
No so nt Prov1denl
Mutuul !'here's
mdepPndencc here. A
suca:u~.,ful m11urunce allt~
hus his own loynl clients
Mukc•s his own ded:»iOIU
conccrnmg them. And
ht• i'i SUt;UlSSful, who"s
MOtng IO OfftU07
Cc•l hip to our (' .. mn·
lnturn11hip Progrom Foci
22')'., of I hie. t.ompon} ·s
•18«'11 h beRn n learning
r•u rning \\ hllc stillw coli
Move olli r iiSI und tiS far
your lulunl& wtll luke
Stop by or phone O\Jr
cumpus oHtlil' loduy
Compua Agenta:
Jeff Jecoba, Larry Bo~
and Bob 01-.on
Richard H. F...ch M.G.R.
FRASCH & ASSOCIATE S
Sultlt 316. Rlvlara Plaza
Portland, Oregon 97201
Phon.: 222-4301
PRC)VI
MUTUAL Anthony Ostrc
dent or ucodert
dean or faculty,
reslgnutfon, etr1
11 u faculty mE
evening
Dean Ostroff
lngs are best Sl
the motto that
Pericles shlel
1 toroh burning
Oy Tom H
Stuff~
....._motto , · ·Qu
• '' can
ratlvely to n
to Ostrorr.
laJij~m~:~ me puts
"Being a tPacl
Creqoent sen
some 20 yee
•
rope
• ar I
To cope with
at oC overcr
parking lote
150 addlth
'pac1es and a pa
students, bot
residents, "
campus, has
&led
The Board ot
tO tal
proposal at t
Feb. I Sho\
the prOj
be taken
racllltles f<
The proposal ~
extensive stuc
business ac
l&lors on the a1
ng space an1
cars on campl.l
According to
IBWII~v. vice PI
attalrs,
:ans !or 50 addit
'PBCias at Northwt
Law and 100
the malnten
IWAr campus
Hawley sugges~
or the mainl
Its current sf
bulld
ling It on a
nt to the d
lartzfeld Hall
a mo
would cut
maintenance
l",.,.,s the ceri
as wet
e more p~
The second par
Involves
$20 per term
students wh
campus
Two trustee
Physical PI
eve 1 opm e nt
to formu~
1PDSal The $
would be lnco1
reglstrat I on
Hawley felt the
ful and
ed' WhUe
Increase ,,. ... _ spaces
SBid, lt
the
• n1
lme l'l seL Cor
)near junior
take th~
the prel ... , ..
trtland
ronlght's gamt
st llve over
~***
e
Time
12 noon
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
tO a.m. l&t
PSU
1ge 2 p.m. l&t
SOt
sue
LC secretary
\.ctlon
reopen
s should
11 ln the AS
e Is also en
tudent membf~
re Committee
and Financial
tterested
act Ken Cuno
needs a c:::,.r~N>:
rested should
lator.
Senate meeuc
Cor Monday
lng rooms 2
EN
SEA
t Fun Sr..~·
In
Oswego
i'J\j~lfj~
~C~~tr fA J ll~
•
r)i'l JAJI
1~.f)!MU
•
~~3~ ~ YIE1!
. fl .. ~ P ..
•
~~$ ~@
:r~rtr@~
56 N. S11te
f>36-9445 ru
Two dorm presldPnts at
Lr~ Is and Clark wcru re
moved from orflcc last term.
one was allegedly Involved
deollng (pushing) drugs on
t'ampus ond the other consen-
10 resign his ortlcc after
dorm J-Bonrd convicted
or "brln~lnR ulchohol onto
,.11m1pus. Rlvlng It to other stu
and huvtng o drtnJdng 0 0
party." Neither of the presi
dents were arrested by local
authorities .
"The drug cnse was handled
by th•• localauthorltles almost
e:tcluslvely . The student deol·
lng In drugs WitS not arrested
He sow the situation and
thought It best to leave
school.'' suld Tom Hedin, as·
Weeping Willow Breaks Down
.. -.. --•
The hellll\' sno~ ot IM1 ~k P\aPflld 1 branch oti 91_,t v•••pmg w•llow .,,._
.,ards ontranc:ct to Fot'Wt Hall, No ono waa mjurwd by CTIIhing hmb
(Photograph bv unv Maonl • rt WO
slstont to the Vlce President
lor Student a(folrs
"Th • local authorities were
pushing us to move mor
sv.lltly to curb the situation,''
said Ht.>dln
''As far as I know, th~ per-
• orm
son Is now In the mnttory "
SoeaklnM of the pusher. who
''left school by his own
cholc • ... Hedin said, "he had
a preuy good stzcd opera
tlon "
• 'As tar ns we know, he was
Lewis and Clark
Collegee Vol. XXIX
No. 22
January 18, 1971
Psycho ph arm a co I o gist
Plans Campus Visit
Dr. Samuel Irwin, head or
the Psychopharmacology de
partment at the Medical
School. wUl speak Jan. 20 at
7:30 p.m. In Stamm Dlnlng
Room.
The talk will be the hlgh
lllitht of an all day visit to
campus which w1ll Include
presentations in various class
sessions, lunch with the fac
ulty and coftee sessions wilh
students .
Dr. Paul BlachJy, professor
of Psychiatry at the Univer
sity of Oregon Medical School
held u seminar Jan. 7 9oith the
resident directo-.o; and pro·
fesslonal members or the Dean
• of SLudents Stall.
According to Tom HedJn,
assistant to the Vice Presi
dent for Student AUalrs, the
goal or trwln's visit to cam
pus Is to pro\•lde a variety
of opportunities ror au mem
bers of the cbmpus community
to hear and discuss the drug
scene at their own level of knowlr.dge and sophisucollon .
lrwln prerers an unstruc
tured approach In meetiOJtstu
dents.
The two speakers are part
of a drug education program
and were Invited to campus
by Hedin.
"What "e've attempted to
do Is to develop a program
on drug Information on Its
use end nbuse," snld Hedin,
I.S. Courses
Offer New
Opportunities
Independent Study may bt!
a bag worth looking Into.
ew PAC Centers Action According to Clayton Mor
garcldge. charlman of tht:· I S
committee, "the purpost. oC
the program ls to give stu
dents the opportunity to de·
sign o course ror them
selves."
A student may design an
I.S. course as a substitute for
a gen ral requirement course
with the c.onsent of his advisor.
Alter consultation with his ad
visor the student may submit
u proposal to I.S. Committee .
Members of the committee
are: M o r g a r e I d g e, John
Crampton, John Callahan ,
John Brown, Don Batten, Keo
Shores and Bill Rvan. n Migrants, Voting Age
An LC Political Action
1Con: e hab been formed
: term on campus It will
be centering Its Investigation
and action on the migrant sit.
a lowered age for vot
drinking and signing con
acts, plus lnternsh.tps for
concerned about state
local government .
An Interest group has
been formed to look
nto the problems or rarm
ln Oregon and
nrough:out the nation. Farm
rs ln Oregon number
30,000 and are mostly
ext can-Americans .
Carol Halvorson , junior ls
experienced member or the
:ro~IP , having helped organize
t nctJvltles In Montreal .
Juelbec for the nationwide
Formworkers Grape
Present actlvltles In·
do plans to publish an lm
\A,., I fact sheet to lntorm
~nts on the plight ot farm·
Following arousal of student
on campus, there are
sevlarAl projects which the
~TO\Jp is considering These
1DCI,ude visitation to local farm
tbor camps, lobbying In the
legislature tor re-
ms or state law and en·
or federal stan-dards and support of the pres
ent nationwide boycott or all
non Carm worker union Let
tuce, called by Cesar Chavez
·'The lettuce boycott is the
only non-violent means for In
suring the rarmworkers gains
made through the grape strike
wlll be maintained and
strengthened,· Carol ~aid
Several Interested students
contacted a state legislator
several weeks ago and per
suaded her to sponsor legis
lation which wUl lower Ore
gon's age of majority respon
sibility. The students, Bruce
Etllnger and G8 Arrington ,
juniors. have worked previ
ously on the unsuccessful
"Go-19" campaign and avo
ter registration drlvt~ durlnA
vacation wh.lch has bNm tern·
porarUy tabled following thu
recent Supreme Court ruling
whJch approved youth votJng
In federal elections only
Those Interested ln partic
Ipating In what Etltnger calls
a "modest student lobby."
should slgn up ln the Voya
geur office In the basement
of Templeton . Thls ts the cur
rem office Cor the newl)' re·
vlved polttlcal action commlt
tet'
"Our goal Is not to polttl·
olze the campus,'· said Et-llAAer. "What we do want
to do, however. ls open as
many doors to polttlcal and
social action as possible.
Thus we wlll not only be tul
rllllng th\l commitment we owe
society as newly enfranchised
citizens. but extending the oo
ucatlonal experiences oC those
Interested tn publlc affairs.
PolttlceJ sctence has be
come a dead end road Cor
too many," Etllnger con·
tlnued, "and we bave got to
allow those ln the social sci
ences to have the same prac
tical laboratories we gh·e to
other students.''
In keeping wtth this ap
proach the committee ls cur
rently exploring part time In
torn pogslblllUes with a wide
r&flllt' governmental agencies
at the rederal, state and lo
cal levels.
EUorts are also being dis
cussed to t~Mht a proposed ban
on hitch· hiking to Oregon, plus
a liberalization ot drug Jaws
and new legislation limiting
campaign spending Anyone
Interested ln any or these
areas, or their own special
area Is encour&Red to contact
the polltlcal action committee
at their new otllce in Temple
ton basement . • The proposal submitted
should Include a design Cor the
project and an explanation of
how the project rtts In with
his educational objectives .
The l.S. Committee Is looking
Cor cvtdcnce or the student's
success In an)' other indepen
dent projects he may have pur·
sued earlier and whether the
student has given his propos·
ed project serious thought and
planning .
Applications for indepen
dent study and dtltalled intor
matlon about the program Is
available In Dean Ostro.rt's
office In Odell Manor.
The ad,•tsor wl11 grade the
project and wlll keep the com·
miuee informed on the stu·
dent's progress .
"More students should be
aware or lhe opportunitles ln
the Independent Studies pro
gram," Morgaretdge said,
"Students shouldn't feel ham
pen~d or restricted by the
regular curriculum It de
pends upon th~ !!cJttolllt)' of
any given department whether
a stu~nt feels a need for a
particular Protram." res
sharing with other pushers
Whether e ring was broken up
or not, I don't know "
·'One of the Interesti ng
things we found out was, this
pushor was reputedl) ' selling
some of thf:' best sluff on com
pus. One ol the thlngs he was
selling os mescoJJne was In
tact l.SO wilh Poyote residue.
The guy really thought he was
scutng mescaline ," Hedin
said
"This payote and LSD com·
blnat:lon was the m com
bination used by a stud nt lo t
fall who Is now hospltallz. d
The student possibly ma}' have
thought he was ta1dng mesca·
line"
Another dorm president was
asked to resign by his dorm
judicial board In an action ta
ken last term The student
was convicted of brlngJng al·
chohol onto campus nd was
placed on probation.
Thirty to fHt)' stud nts ere
aUected by t he d clsion
reached by the dorm J ·Board
and on entire floor wns placed
on restricted hours for there
mainder or rau term
The dorm president was
asked by his floor to mm·e to
other quarters and another
lloor in the same dorm com
plex accepted him.
Drtt St1lly
In an lntervle~ nppenrlng In
last Friday's edition o1' the
Log. Dean Hawley lncllcated
that 40 per cent or Lewis and
Clark students had tried mari
juana. His remarks were
based on two recent drug stu
dies.
One of the surveys was com
pUed by Barbara Quattrone
and Hadley McCaM who are
with the Ethiopia overseas
study group this term A com
plete report on the tudy may
be released ~hen McCann and
Quattrone return spring term.
"They suneyed students In
two typical resident halls.
They sampled 50 per-cent or
the men In Forest Hall and 50
per-c~nt in Copeland, and aU
of the women In Forest Hall,"
said Hedin "Eighty pe.r-ce.nt
responded to the survey."
"They examine a number o1'
variables about drug usc and
abuse, end they round that
nearly 38 per-cent on campus
had used marijuana and used It
fatrly frequently ," Hedin con
tinued.
.. The people who used it
most were students ln the hu
manities and social sciences.
ln general the people surveyed
thought that the use or marl.
juana was quite acceptable .
The use of speed, the ampheta·
mines, LSD and the family hal
luclnagenics "·ere less fre
quently used. I think that that
has changed this year,'' Hed.tn
said.
"We know \·ery lhtle about
pushers on campus. Very
probably a good deal of the
drugs is brought on campus by
the student. He may bring the
stuff from home.
"When a pusher Is dis
covered he ts dealt wtth on an
lndl\•ldual basts ln my r~ame
or reference , I think pushers
should be dealt with rather
harshly, Hedin stated
'"\'en• seldom do we have ~
any reports from s~urlty on
drug use of an)' klnd From
the evidence l ha\'e,ldon't be
lieve that drugs represent a
sizeable security problem on
campus -ecurlt)' ls lnstrue
ted to protect the campus aDd
lts property and studenta
that's thelr Clrst responslbU
lty. I don't think security
looks for those kinds or thlnp
on campus They're not out to
arrest people,'' coocluded He
din. 2
ths Palatine anne
ev. Denys Boward
Welcome to the fourth hue
of the wonderful \\<"Orld o!
color.
• • • • •
ln tho last fall· term Issue
of the Log, Kent Hawley
b r o nd l shed sugar-coated
blackmail ln a dellghtt\11 ar·
ttcle concerning "\-artous
dru~s ." The tlmlf18 of thl..l
article was reminiscent of the
short· lived glory of the Coun
terpoint, and the tone of Kent's
righteou s anger Collov. ed the
pantllel
The strongest theme which
leaps out of Ha" ley's ramb
lings Is the eternal one ln
dealing wtth thls ~enlleman :
the tension In hJs Ufe from
the paradoxical pressures
which act upon hlm and con
dition his responses In
various situations
For instance Kent Hawley
ls a liberal and human per
son who would feel grossly
Insulted were Spiro the Mouth
to tell him to get the hell out
or the country But Dean
Hawley Is a dodderif18 and
law-bound administrator . who
can comfortably ordain from
the Manor that those who
"are not in agreement with
coHeRe poUcles are free Lo
transfer .'' 1 suggest that this
statemeru 1s equivalent to
''Lewis and Clark: Jove It or
leave It, ••
It Is certainly trUe, as as
serted in the article. that "the
merits and demertts of vari
ous drugs are debated."
Nicotine , Cor example , bas
bef'n shown to be a danger·
ous and addictive drug, alco·
bot even more so. Overdoses
of Compoz.. lysergic acid or
oxygen can be fatal. And the
sheer experience of four
years at Harvard -on· the-Hlll
can scar a student· 'physically
and psychologically .'' But
what sort of actions follow
automatically from these
facts? None
Hawle~ · suggests that gtv
lng a person a crlmlnal rec
ord. or even incarcerating
him tn prison, .. may be a
small price tO pay for saving
a studem's ltle.'' Nonsense .
No one else bas any prima
facie claim ln my Ute. and has
no business trying to "save"
lt. Tile only time that you
have tbe moral right to any·
t.hlng In my Ufe, Is when l
CRYSTAL
MOUNTAIN requ~st advice or aid from
you.
Kent Howler's • concern'
with the 'wolfeh of oah stu
d~nts ' reminds me of an orn
cor of Amorlka':i Finest. sta·
tloncd In \'IN Nam. A re
porter ask~d w h} the gentle·
man has herded a group of
human beings out or their an·
cestral home~ and then or
dered the area obllterated by
artillcrv . Hls answer; In or-• der to save them.
The onll legitimate advtce
\\hlch was given ln the article
was the Invitation to examine
educational material in the
"Student Drug Education
Committee 's o!tlce." E:duca·
tlon is the vital function or
this Institution : coercion Is
not.. Anyone has the moral
right to go to Hell, tr shim
so chooses: no one has any
moral right to proscribe or
threaten 1.0 Interfere wilh
shims dotnM so. So long as
I am harming no other per·
son. I am morally free to In
hale any smoke or powder
l wish, to Inject anything from
water to mayonnaise Into my
veins or to Ingest any sub·
stance l can get lnto my mouth
{Including my foot).
Before Hawley pontlflcates
that Lewis and Clark • does
not condone the tllegal sale
or use of drugs,'' he ought
to set his own house in or
der. He should ask himseU
whether the college condones
the use or alcohol: and ll not.
why has he not shown such
obsessh·e concern with the
clear cases of alcohol addle·
tton on this campus, as he bas
shown wlth tbe cor •. •parativel y
rarer cases or experiment& ·
tlon with halluclnogens He
should ask himself whether all
the propaganda which be
authors concerning the peer
group system ls valid and U
so why does he refuse to al
low peer groups to deal with
sltuatlons which clearly do not
Involve any breaking of civil
laws
And lastly, Kent Hawley
ought to ask himseU whether
being a defendent In a de fa·
matlon-o{-character suit Is
.. a small prlce to pay" tor
Interfering In the llfe of a
morally sovereign human
being.
• • SKt IIOWL
OUTSTANDING A~[A$ CLOSE TO I'OUR CAIII'US Mr. \Ja on guvc a
masterful performnncc on
tckvision the other night.
chattmg in the White llou-.e
library with lour broadcast
journalists.
He was relaxed ,
knowlt'dgeablc , lucid and
witty.
In fact he wal' "o ~ood
my Saantcd Mother \at
through the cntm. flr..t half
hour thinking she was
watching Johnn}' Carson.
What tipped her off to her
error. she said, \\~ the lack
of commercia ls She then
switched to another -.tation.
•••••••••••
Pioneer
Log
Ofjkllzl publtaznon of the Auocw·
t«l SturkntJ oj u-~., tmd Otzrk
Collrt"e. 06 I J S. W. PalatJM Hill
Road, Portland, Orcton 97119.
Pt.tblished t~'ic,. Wf't'lcly dunnt tht:
QCtldt'mlc yc:ar b)' CIJS('Odt' Publuh
in6 Co. S«<nd cla:tt potlllft' pDid at
Portland. ()rqolf.
EDITOR .•••••. GREG M'\ ERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS .•
NANCY VAREKAMP
LOlli VA ROSH
COPY &DJTOR • • •••
•••••••••• BARBARA WF.ST
STAFF' WRITER S • • • • • •
ROBERTA HALVORSON
MAR.rLYN CURTlS
11M OUELLET
RlCK MF.TSGER
STEVE BLAKLEY
BRUCE ETLINGER
TOBY DANIELS
DAVlO TULL, CHARLENE LAM
PHOTOGR APKER.S •••••••••••
LARRY MASON . TOM BUTLER
TOM PR.Ul."M' , EO CHAING
BECKY ZENGER, GREG TENNEY
BtTSINl:SS MANAGER. •••••••
. • • • • • . IANlC& STALEY
ASST. BUSTNS.SS MGR , ••• , •••
• • • • • • VtCKJ T AKAHASKJ
ADVlSBRS • • • •
••••• CHUCK CHARNQUJST
PETER VLAHOS Jonuo 19
By Arthur Hoppe
<)o thh format of \lr ixon chatting with lour gucstSa
" ~rt.unly more intcr'-sllng than a long. dull Prc~idcum :
~pccch and at least as informative a-. a l)rc.,idcntial pre.
conference .
Obviously, then, in his 'e:1rch for better way
communicn ting with lhc public, Mr i'li\Oil is on the
trnck. But as with any new television "enc" this one has
flaws-none. hO\\ ev~.;r, that can't be n:ml.'dicd • • • • • • • • • • •
First of all. there i~ u crying need for a live s.uv,
audicncc. What one miss,·d mo-.t of all in this week's
wa-. applau~e , laughter an<.l that ckctric spark a Jive aud
provide-..
Then Mr "JI\on would ncc<.l an assistant to provide a
for his jok'-'5 and to wann up LhL audience. Attomq • Ge"-.J
John 1itchell seems perfect. Mr Ntxon could ktd him gCJ111!i
about his pipl', his wahtline and Jus prctty h;tttcrbox oi
wi I c.
It \\Ould be up to Mr. Mitchell. of course, to introdo
Mr 1'\0n. "Hccecccre's Dickie!" is dcflnitcly too inf
Moreo\cr . it suggests "L3ugh·in ." F'ar more preferable
be a sample "Hceeccerc'" the Prcz!•'
.Mr Naxon would then burst through the curtains with
big gnn and perhaps t.Jthcr take a dignified practice .;u ....
Y.tth an imaginary golf club or dasp both han<.ls over his
as he does \\hen campaigning
When the applause at last dacs down he \hould launch·
a sen~ of one--liners. such 3$ "II l had any money. I'd
stocks' or "l put catsup on cottage cheese because it uuu
better" or "I was delighted wath the election results ..
He then moves graceful!}: to a small desk stage r~ar
Mr. Mitchell bnngs in the guestc, At tcr shaking han de;
should \tt on a row of comfortable cham> on Mr
right, leg crossed and beam in~ t: xpcctantl}
Tite guests are the key. Titosc on last week·, show "'-.!
frankly inadequate Mtss Dackerson of PBS while
attroctave lacks the pizazz of Zsa Zsa Gabor Mr Cha ·-"
of NBC has a certain owlish <.harm, but he's not nearly
funny as Zero Mostel or Buddy I Jac.kett
The other two, Mr Smtth of ABC and Mr Sevarcid
CBS contnbuted only to the general a1r of poltte.
wtshy-wash}' ness How far more challengmg would
ma'\ler of insult li~e Don R1ckles. Groucho Marx or
F. Buckley.
A final word about commercial s There 1s no rea$on
NlxOn couldn't deliver in his sincere rashion pubhc t""'""
messages llke ... Only YOU can prevent forest fires!" But
certaanly shouldn't lend the prestige of his offic.c to p
underarm deodorants or worm pills. On thas type of
that's Mr. Mitchell's JOb.
• • • • • • • • • •
So there you have it. "The This about That
stamng relaxed. knowledgeable lucid. \\ttty Dick txon.
Remember that since the advent of televa ton,
Pre'\tdent has sought an interesting talk show format
would increase hJs popularaty . 1 think Mr N1xon's got it
last
In fact, with a good producer a competent direaor a~
little more experience. I ~y we'll have a Prestdent who's
better than Johnny Carson
(Copyright Chronicle Pubhslung Co. I
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....... end f.all•• ........ 19. 1971'
read,
urkey
Dr. LeWIS A.
the orl1
1_.c4?n Munich an<
hnl'j~er as one wJ
woul<
provisions ·
Thayer wrote t
voyage In o
study o
liAr.!: of the Tur~
Corllfled t1:
v.lt~
cheese ror
the tstant
~mu1~e:ss over tl:
ntlgrated , alo
~rO\'Ilstons, and
~1,11,~ desperatl
edstant. By;
group r
• Its membel
ped anything
Pepsi.
Thayer rears c
turned lhe 1
Into Ugl~
most of the
reserved ca
was already.
Tryln1
compartment fl
and a cc
was one sou
Another
battle wlth a 1
wtte ln a t1
Thayer was
~rtlll language
,,..,.,,.,,. at a peac
territory.
An
Tbe Oregon Phy
~181loo Is of
to a r
:udenl who m lght
-11 In a school ol
In 1971 72
I Applications mus
the second Frt
1 Forms nre e
llllOOial Aids
Room 25.
• • • •
Students who r~
regard! ~
•u'UI CUltural Adi
the following e1
ls to take plac
not fall term
letter.
• • • •
A representative j
~ales lnternattonat
school ot
IIDlSlratlon wUI b!
Otnce on Thur
IIIUai!'Y 28
Unlverstty o
m.Y .. m l'n busln~
hurnan behavto
S lntematiOI
esto.bllsbed
of human co"
ran I" wh el'tl peol
ln such ar
education
~mitt h:maJ re latl ~
or tho aru
[ AJIP!t~lllllnent r~
Mr. R. M SCI
.... o~1ons repre51
· made with Mrs
l~oeot Office
• • • •
St F'l-ancls
~l011 has been ,
,Qe.sda\1, Jan ~
chapel sacristy
can be contact
171 tor furth~
• • • •
Mark Fl'hzl ........ or Peace C
In the State of c
the Leo Room
-.Jrv 25 to 27
htc:rested st\l
brochures and
llrne In the Pla
1PPQ1rtment 11
th Puce Cor
According to 1 r Hoppe
h four guests
ull Prc..,idt'nW
c"idc n tial nrt\':
etter wa) 11
is on the
this one hnst"
l.
r a live
Ius wccok's :mm
( 3 li\'C 3Ud
to provide a
Homey G
i kid him ""nrt.
chatterbo
• sc. to anrrn.ltl
ly too in
•referable u .. n.
curtains with
I prac lice ~wl!'l
ds over his h
:>uld launch·
money I'd
becauc;c it
esults ••
stage rear
king hands
on Mr
ck\ show wmJ
BS while
. Mr. Chancel~
's not nearly
Mr. Scvareid
)Ollte. resoecUt
ng would
Marx or
1s no reason
n publlc
It fu-es!" But .
office to
s type of '!.ho
:.~t That
~ick Naxon.
televiston.
tow format
ixon 's got it
nl dtredor
ident who's
jshing Co. I
j,alt ,.,c .. alulno,
.obocr ll>l•on to II••
If my $1ud•nt S)JI
Jlol A•aoa plua "'' 'lollal and grad11•
" ~vobh• to ""
Waat Sprl"g C..,·
SOCIA liON
VAOA 89450
' 1571
URS
L--l•P---
Yea•----....
~wa ITaho• Cllyl,
~·:1~·,: 8A~Ogar Pau bl 1810 ••••
near \..A,J. Jun•
itna1~n n'lar \., A.l,
5pt lnoa 110<1•
Mt. Ao.,. IA••>OI·I
a IA•P•nl $II Jprlnoal . 6run•
IQ08), J..all .. l
~lain (tnumt: I awl.
ISoolo.aneJ. St.l
(Stavana Paat,,
''",."' CII"'O •
Vill•ual, SttO,.
llo<J• ttsnulllon),
o nd C:onad•
llobolitv tw••••
., ....... ._. ••• nd
ton'• lirttwJ•• 19. 1971 PIONEER LOG
read, Wine, Cheese Help Fortify
urkey Group On Istanbul Express
Or Lewis A. Thoyer de
the arid wnate bf!·
n Munich and the Turkish
.nraer 89 one where "even a
JcJtrabblt would carry hls
provisions ."
rtmyer wrote nn account of
voyage In a letter to the
,,.,rg~~IS study orctce Mem
rs or the Turkey group he
rortltled them~elves In
' g with bread, wine
cheese ror the trip on
thl• Istanbul Express .
rnullrtc:~~ over their foresight Wtlh the holp of a Lebanese
t ra.nslator and the conductor,
matters or misunderstanding
were o.»olved. The undaunt~d
LC students created morrt
ment with a guitar und .c;ln,lling
and persuaded the conductors
lo joln In a toast to the Nl'ues
Jahr
Elizabeth Morrison , coun
selor Cor the Amertcan ser
vices high school, was moth
er friendly traveler Wllh
her tale or being kJdnap~d
and held for eight hours, she
helped Instill a "fear of the Turkish male" In the
ot !rlendly LC girls. hearts
Crossing the border lnto
Turkey brought very "Ore
gonl"'h londqcapc and wealh
l•r Green grass with lltth ~
yellow Oowers ln lt dresr,ed
the city of Istanbul . The.
group orrlw~d only four hours
and 20 mlnut~s late.
The LC group will
spend two terms In hotels
with double-deck bunk beds
and a balcony with a gUmpse
or the Bosporus . One Sopb Cares
To the Adminlstratton ,
r am stlll In shock. To be
morf'! honest, I am disappoint ·
od and that's worse. ln many
ways h Is "uncool" today to
actunUy llke your odmlnlstra·
tlon, but ll lot or student.<: here
at LC have Ignored that and
held n genuine respect for you.
ft has been coupled with con·
structlvc criticism and the
Unes of communlcallon have
remolncd open.
Allowing 2-4 hour Inter· vlsl-Page 3
tat1on was o leading ractor In
this because lt lmplled that
you trusted us: It was an
adult-to. adult relationship .
But now It Is about to be
chanRed Into o Parent/Child
relaLionshlp which has lhe po
tential of destroying CVOT')'•
thing w' have all been working
ror· understanding and r -
spect between us.
ated, along with their
.M~·Ist1ons . and the situation
"'-c•.mc desperate. Water was
cdstanl. By the tlme the
group reached Tur
• Its members thankfully
wped anythln$t llquld, even
Pep:; I eace orps rovi es Variety; What Is your reasoning be·
hind forctns Cnot "requiring'')
sophomores to Uve on cam
pus? You stated In the Log
article that thf)re ls a "prob·
tem ot dorm vacancies ." Let's
meet the problem and solve It,
but please let's not solv It
by Coree: history has proven
that that is not the way
I am al~ald , Dean Hedin.
that rather than "brlng about
a fuller resldenllal commun·
lty'' this measure ls only so
lng to add ill will and con
Olct, and unfortunately, a loss
or students Thayer fears contusion may
turned the good-natured
Into Ugly Americans
most of the trip. The
reserved car they enter
was already. mistakenly ,
ccup•ed. Trying to displace
compartment Cull of Greek
.omen and a couple with a
was one sour note of the
Another Incident was
battle with a Turk and his
-wire In a two-couchette
• Thayer was able to break
U'OUIIU\ language barriers and
ve at a peaceful dlvislon
territory. em an I
In a special message to the
The Pioneer log Peace Corps
Director Joseph H. Blatchford
announced new opportunities
tor graduating Lewis and
Clark College students to
serve overseas wlth the Peace
Corps.
·'Lewis and Clark College
alumni have made a tremen
dous contribution over the past
decade to Peace Corps
programs throughout the
world,'· declared the 37 ·year·
old director , noting that a pp ications
total or 34 Lewis and Clark
College graduates have al
ready served abroad as Peace
Corps Volunteers since 1961.
According to Blatchford ,
who himself has spent much
o( hts adult llfe In volunteer
social service, appllcatlons
tor two-year tours are cur
rently being accepted to staU
new programs ln vinually
every one of the 61 coun
tries In Africa, Asla and Latin
America where the Peace
Corps operates .
Announcements The Peace Corps require
ments of today. Blatchford
pointed out, are somewhat dJf
lerent from those of the 60's
when the Peace Corps
consisted primarily of gen
eralists Involved ln com
munity planning or teaching
English . Now. the develop
ment needs of the host coun·
tries are becoming more
specific and the Peace Corps
Is responding with more
diverse and specialized pro
grams than In lts early days. The Oreaon Physical Therapy
SiOCIIatlon Is offering a $100
to a man or woman
.1100\1 who miSht be plaMlng to
In o !4cllool ofphystcallher-
. IJI 1971 72
Awllcatlons must be submitted
the St'COnd Friday of March
. Forms are available In the
Aids Ofllce Odell
lloor, Room 25
• • • • • •
Students who received a ques
regnrdJng a seminar oo
l'os• ·CUltural Adapt-ation .ttould
tht! following error The sem
Is to take place winter term,
not fall term. as prlnled In
letter.
• • • • • •
A representative from lhe United
atM Internationa l Unl~rslty . a
school ol business ad
ilnlstntlon will be In tbe Place·
OfUce on Thursday morning,
28
llntvcrslty offers a vnrled
•r•m In buslncAS admlnlstTB •
. human behavior or law
'U S International University
established to emphasize
of human concern and lead
'lhlp Y•hc.n: people work with
In such areas as human
!ftavt ... , education, law business
1""'•••tonal relations andthefull
~fl'l'"' ot the lll'ts and sciences ,
Appointments for Interviews
Mr. R. M Smlth, Graduate
represen tative, may
with Mrs. BabcoeX In the
&eellncnt Ortl~
• • • • • •
St FTanela ·'Fun School"
ln& hu been reachedul cd for
, Jan 20, at 11 a m In
chapel aacrlety KathleenHol
e.n be contact od at En •U 1 or
171 for further Information
• • • • • •
MIU'k FrltJJer. who la In
.. ~.... or Peace Crops recruit
In tho state ol Oregon, wtll be
the Lee Room of Templeton
2! to 'l7
1 lrterutod atudenta m~ ob·
brochures and applications at
Ume ln the Plactment Office.
'PPOirtment Ia needed to dta
the P ace Corps with Pritz·
AccordJna to Mr. Joseph H. Blatchtord Peaco Corps Director.
there wtll be 9,000 Volunteers and
tnlnees ln 60 cowrtrles In 1971
helping In virtually every Ueld of
development from 8lJrlculturo and
teacher traJnlng to engine repaJr
and clty ptanntna
• • • • • •
The Hartlord Insurance Group
wtU have a represernotlve In tJu>
Placement Oftlce on Wedne.sday .
January 27, to lme.rvlew seniors
tor Its mana1ement tralnt,. pro·
gram They are lme.rested ln aU
Wberal Arts maJora, panlculart:, ·
lhose wlth Business Admlnlstra ·
lion or Bconomlcs backCJ'ound . To stafl these programs ,
the Peace Corps Is seeking
people wlth a wide varlet)' or
backgrounds . The call today
continues to be Cor the llberal
arts generalistS, especially
Among lbe poatUons avatlable for those with summer job
o.re that d claJma repreaerutlve , experience ln such skllls as
whose work Is to tnvestlgateotrers rarml~. construction. bus I·
tor all types of claJma and decide ness or nursing However ,
the acljustment ; underwriter . who a need exists Cor students who
accept a or rejects new bualnesa are majoring in the sciences.
Cor the company by ovaluatlna tho engineering, education , a.gri·
risk for protlt or loss probablll · culture or business as well
ty ofttceadmlnlstrator whomaln · Knowledge of a second
taJns smooth l~ornal operating language, especially French
procedur~s. hiring and counsellng or Spanish , continues to be ot e.mployet>S loss control en,P
ooer who ~ommends PtOC'-'du most helpful
rat changes to commt:rclaJ lnsur· Blatchford stressed that po-
eds to minimize lOtiS spectaJ tentlal applicants need not
agent, who ts a Ueld marketing possess or be expert In their
representative to lnd~o.openden t skill or fluent ln a second
agents: actuary, whose work ts to language, but they must be
set t~ rate of lnwrance wtlltng to learn. After ac ·
coverages . Both men and women ceptance and tentative assign
are eligible for these poeltlons . ment to country and job. Peace
Appolntmt'tlts ma)' be made In Corps \'oluntee .rs receive ln
t~ Placement Orrtcc tx>fore Janu· tenslve professlonal, languaRe
a.ry 27. and orientation training at
CVEl\ 4C
VA"IeTieS ---· ORD.R8 TO 00 ncrease
centers In Hawalt, Puerto Rlco
or In the country or assign·
mcnt. The Peac(· Corps now
teaches some 180 diflerent
1808uages and dialects , as well
as countless skills and
specializations
Arter completion of train
Ing Peace Corps Volunteers
serve abroad for a perlod or
two years, during which they
live In the :style of the host
country Their housing , food,
transporteuon and other out
of-pocket expenses are fully
covered by the Peace Corps,
with an additional $75 per
month banked lor them In the
U.S. They also qualify Cor
draft deferments tor the
period they are abroad.
Students Interested ln addi ·
donal details about Peace
Corps opportunities abroad
are Invited to contact their
local Peace Corps offlce or
wrlte to: Peace Corps. De
partment P, WashJngtoo, D. c. 20525. Solve one prOblem and gain
a score more: there has got
to be o better way. Try look·
lng at WHY people are movlng
orr. campu:; . WhaCs so bad
about llvlJ18 on-campus? How
can we Improve this place -
(I think the Urst step ls rais
Ing lt from the dead ) Ask
studentS how.
Ooo't give up and simply
resort to-power and force us
to do something we don't want
to do We wa.nt an ad.mlnJs
tratlon we can work with, not
a dictatorship on a power u-tp.
Linda McKnl&)lt
Sllaw's Poi•t
To the editor:
Mr. Sha\lo·s lnclslve wit 1s
surpassed only by his lmpres •
slve command or logical ar
gumentation and by the keen
poJnt atop his head.
1n the spirit or conatruc
th·e criticism.
Paul D. Nelson
THINK
ABOUT A
CAREER IN
GOVERNMENT
TALK TO sa
WE'LL BE
ON CAl\1PLJS
SOON Page 4
Wingless Warren
52
- -
.. :WE ,-
Ptonoer ce.ntltr Gary Wanen out leiiP1 his u.ller opponent and bats the opening
ttp-oH to hu mata. Lewu and Oartc ~nt on to blllt Pactflc Lutheren 92-80
1Photogr8ph by Drew Brwunl
Who Needs The Varsity?
The Intramural b•lcetbaU ••on got underwJrY l•t Thurw~ night • abc
tllnw vied on the trM eourta of Pamplin gvm.
IPtlotogriPh by Orww a,..un} PIONEER LOG
Pr~ssure h.; the name or the
game and ul1 those In ut·
tendancc at Pomplln Sports
Center Frldny night took a los·
son from th~ Instructors us
the P lonet>rs dereated Pl. U q2
80 to stay atop th\.' NWC stand
ln.qs with an unblemished 2·0
mnrk
The Instructors weru the
entire Plonl't'lr cugu toam as
they sa\\ a 20 point bulge
dwindle to only three with slx
minutes left to go In the gnme
but met the chnllefl.l(c at the
charity stripe as they con·
nected for 18 free-throws ln
the rtnal six minutes to pull
away and seal the victory.
The Pioneers, ulong with
Wntamette , are the only teams
In the conference who have not
suffered a defeat. The Bear
cats defeated th~ Lutes 76-68
Saturda> night.
Gar~ Warren, a slender
6' 4'' sophomore center was
the chief tormentor or the
visitors from Puget Sound
as he struck for 27 points and
16 rebounds to lead the PI
oneer attack.
Hitting from outside, Inside
and anywhere he could find an
opening the former Benson
High standout came up with
hls greatest scoring output
or the season
Doug Skllle added depth with
16 points and began showing
the form with which he was
named all-conference at the
forward position last season.
Junior guard Ron Wall came
up with his largest point pro
duction or the season also as
he hit from the corners when
he had to Center Donn Pol
lard added L 4 to close out the
double dldgit scorers
lt was the Pioneers ' ball
game all the way, but not be
Core the Lutes put a little
scare Into the home crowd
Starting on quickly and scor lng ulmost at will the Plo·
n~ercs ran up b quick lend and
then bl!gan to add to It little
bv llttl~ . • Pl U meanwhlle, was
throwing up zeroes at the
board und the Pioneers took
advantage of the Knights cold
spell to move the margin to
30 1 {l with only seven minutes
left to go before the break
The clubs played even the re
mainder of the opening stanza
and l C wt.>nl Into the locker
room with a ·15-23 advantage .
Presure Pays Off
Doug Skllle raced that lead
to 20 points early In the sec
ond panel but then PLU guard
Tom Patnode began pumping
In soft jumpers, the Pioneers
went cold. and suddenly the
Knights were back In lt. A
drlvlng layup by Patnode with
6:30 left In the contest wlttled
the LC lead to 3 at 73 70
but then that commodl ty known
as pressure began to take ltb
toll on the visitors
Unable to manage steals
rrom the sllck handling Pio
neer guards, the Lutes went
to the roul and hoped the Plo
neers would miss the :shots
and turn the ball over to the
polm hungry Knights
Pla1 Backfires
The plan backllred . Gary
Warren hll 9 in a row Skllle
added a pair in quick sue·
cession and suddenly the up
set dream was dead Coach
Gene Lundgard of the Lutes
and guard Lyle Mcintosh be
gan getting upset at the sudden
turn of events and were
branded with technicals when
their protests became too
loud
The Pioneers accepted the
charity shots but It was only
tclng on the cake
Game Grapplers Drop Two;
Ring Rust Fells LC Matmen
The Pioneer grapplers took
two on the chin over the week
end, Calllng to George Fox
and Pactrlc In separate meets
Wrestlers Monty Cranston,
Norm Scott, Ken Taylor and
Blll Smetherst managed vlc
tortes over their Quaker vlc
tors Friday night and Smeth
erst was the sole LC repeat
winner Jn the PacJflc match on
Saturday
Dell Smith, head mentor of
the matmen, beHaves the
squad wlll be "competitive"
this year Due to the long
layort over the ran break, the
team hasn't met In regular
practice sessions and ls just
now starting to get rid or their
ring rust Freshmen and sopho01ore s
make up a large part of thls
years crew Varsity letter
man Clyde Kaneshiro returns
to wrestle at the 118 lb spot,
and Norm Scott, conference
champion at the 134 lb slot
last year w111 wrestle In the
142 lb. dtvlsion
Other members of the squad
are Monty Cranston, 126
lb , Tim Ching, 134 lb , Ken
Taylor and Craig Mcintosh,
150 lb.. Harry Bell, 168 lb :
Bert Baker, 167 lb., Dick
Stoll, 177 lb, and, Blll Smeth
erst, 190 lb The heavyweight
spot has no takers yet
Coach Smith expects the
team to be ln the thick or
the righting for the conference
crown
~············································' : CHARTERS FLIGHT' TO : • : IIA W 1\11~ EliROPE A D A. lA : • • : Round Trip :
• March 20, 1971 Mtuch 2K, 1971 to 111\\-&h ................. S llS •
: 1unl'l2, 1971-Junc 20. 1971 -to llawatl ............ -. . • . . S l2S •
• Juntl2.1971-July9.1971 tolondon ................. $2SO:
• June: 13, 197l·Aue. 20,1971 -to London ................. Sl63 •
: JunclJ, 197l·Aug.lll, 1<171 -tolokyo ....... . , ............ H97 :
• June U, 1971 Sept. 10, 1971 to london ................. Hb3 •
: June t9. 1971-Junc: 27, 1971 to llawaJI ........... ......... Sl2S :
• July 19, 1971-Au(C. K, 1971 -h, London . , ....... , .•••.•••.. $270 • • • • • : Sept. 9, 1971 -Portland to l.ondon ••••• , ••••••..•••..•• •.• , S LSO :
: S~:pt . l S, 1971 -Portland to london ........................ S 13S •
• Junr 2, 1971 -london lo Vancouver. H. C. • . . . . .•.•. S I SO •
: Rita ~ailabk co Lewis an4 Ctar• CoUep studenb, :
• ftculty, staff and tMmbcft of lheh unmedlal~ Cam lUes. •
e Call or Writ~ Ted Sdldnman , No. 20. New Ol'flce •
: 8ue1dlnp at Lewia an4 Cluk. Exc. 3-t4 or Home: :
• 2A4 ... 90) • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jonuury 19,
•
Tom Patnode led
visitors with 24 polnto 14
the second haH while C1•n
Ak(: Palm added 19
Tht.! Plom•or" defend ......
numb(1r one ranking ugaln to
ntght aRB lmH the Benrcats ~
'lalem Wlllamette Is also~.~;
defealt•d In conference actlt!
but hns played one !ewer gatt
than the Ptoneors 'rho ga~
will be broadcast live tro::
Salem at 7:55 p.m. over KL(:
860 on the dial.
Doug Hold~n and Bob
dahl an• the primary scor
thrt.!ats of the Salemlles
the Plonl!ers must stop
duo IC the effort Is to be ~
cessful.
Wlllamett e burled LC In
final meeting of the two
season and Dean
crew will be woltl~ for
challenge .
<: 1.. ASS I F I ED 4.
POLLUTION SOLUTION
Tomorrow's Products
Organic (noo-pbospbatlc,
NTA) Distributors n~:ro
Top commlRsloo plus DO~ IIIIft
No Investment- -we
Start today. 775-3105.
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOUND SERVICE
• Old & New Gu1tan
• Blue Grass Sect•on
• Gu1tar & Amp Repau
39th a. SE Lincoln 23.S..1o49l
How to begi
a career
without
playing
Corporate
Kind erg a
You know 1h~
kmdctRorton routine OD
nothmg progroms Yean
without rcul rcsponsibihn
No so nt Prov1denl
Mutuul !'here's
mdepPndencc here. A
suca:u~.,ful m11urunce allt~
hus his own loynl clients
Mukc•s his own ded:»iOIU
conccrnmg them. And
ht• i'i SUt;UlSSful, who"s
MOtng IO OfftU07
Cc•l hip to our (' .. mn·
lnturn11hip Progrom Foci
22')'., of I hie. t.ompon} ·s
•18«'11 h beRn n learning
r•u rning \\ hllc stillw coli
Move olli r iiSI und tiS far
your lulunl& wtll luke
Stop by or phone O\Jr
cumpus oHtlil' loduy
Compua Agenta:
Jeff Jecoba, Larry Bo~
and Bob 01-.on
Richard H. F...ch M.G.R.
FRASCH & ASSOCIATE S
Sultlt 316. Rlvlara Plaza
Portland, Oregon 97201
Phon.: 222-4301
PRC)VI
MUTUAL Anthony Ostrc
dent or ucodert
dean or faculty,
reslgnutfon, etr1
11 u faculty mE
evening
Dean Ostroff
lngs are best Sl
the motto that
Pericles shlel
1 toroh burning
Oy Tom H
Stuff~
....._motto , · ·Qu
• '' can
ratlvely to n
to Ostrorr.
laJij~m~:~ me puts
"Being a tPacl
Creqoent sen
some 20 yee
•
rope
• ar I
To cope with
at oC overcr
parking lote
150 addlth
'pac1es and a pa
students, bot
residents, "
campus, has
&led
The Board ot
tO tal
proposal at t
Feb. I Sho\
the prOj
be taken
racllltles f<
The proposal ~
extensive stuc
business ac
l&lors on the a1
ng space an1
cars on campl.l
According to
IBWII~v. vice PI
attalrs,
:ans !or 50 addit
'PBCias at Northwt
Law and 100
the malnten
IWAr campus
Hawley sugges~
or the mainl
Its current sf
bulld
ling It on a
nt to the d
lartzfeld Hall
a mo
would cut
maintenance
l",.,.,s the ceri
as wet
e more p~
The second par
Involves
$20 per term
students wh
campus
Two trustee
Physical PI
eve 1 opm e nt
to formu~
1PDSal The $
would be lnco1
reglstrat I on
Hawley felt the
ful and
ed' WhUe
Increase ,,. ... _ spaces
SBid, lt
the