Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 22, 1971 Volume 29, Number 23
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-01-22
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
January 19,
node led
24 point~. 14
aH. while Cllmt~
Jed 19.
ers defend lbo.
ranking again to
the Bearcata
tmette Is also uo
~onference acUt
d one fewer Mart
1eers The ga~
tdcast Jive r
' p m. over KLC
~1.
en and Bob L
primary s
ae Salemhes
~ must stop
'ort Is to be
burled LC In
1 of the two
Dean 100"'
1 waltlll${ for
IFIED ~D
ON SOLUTION
Products -r ........
o-phospbatlc,
trlbutors needft
slon plus bonlllfl
lent-~we
775-3105 .
TICS CITY
D SERVICE
~ew Guatan
rass Section
& Amp Repau
Lincoln 235-149.i
to begi
:areer
ithout
aying
-porate
Brga
ow the
tlcn rouune Do
rograms. \ car'
eal responslb1l1'
:> nt Provtdenl
'here's
ence here. A
I insurance
·n loyal clhmls
J own dociSIOIU
g them And
cssful. who s
rglll .. '?
lip to our r .. n~n:
P. Program :od
us compan y~
!Run leurning
•hile still in con
fast nnd as f,lr
nl!i will tnkt; yo.
1r phonl' our
ffico todny
pu~ Aoenta:
bl, uny Bowe
Bob 01-.on
• FtWeh M.G.R.
& ASSOCIATES
6, Rlvlt,. Plaza
, OrtgOn 97201
222-4301 • 851 ns; ans esume
Anthony Ostrorr. vice presl
dent or ucudomlc o!talrs and
dPan or faculty announced his
resignation , effective July 1,
at 11 rnculty meeting Monday
evening ocan Ostrorr says his reel
lng!l orP bl'st summarized by
the motto that appeared on
o .... lcles' shield, displaying
torch burning upside down
By Tom Hnncock
Staff Wnler
mono, · me alit me
It," can bE> translated
nlrttlu\'('ly to mean, accord
to Ostrorr ·'That which
, tghts me puts me out ·
"Being a teacher and writer
frequent scholar or critic
some 20 years has ~{Otten
• so deeply In my blood that 1
can't surrender It totally,"
Ostroff said 'I dt-cldcd to
take this action only after
long and very painful dellber
atlon and wlth u houvy sensE'
or regret I came to Lewis
and C'lark with 8 sense or
mission 1 suppose, and o vi
slon ol posslbllltle s that wore
Important to mo My great
regret at having to leave the
otrlce at the end or this year
Is that the mission Is hardiv
fulfilled My sense or the
richness or posslblllty here
has not only gone un
diminished It has been
throughly confirmed by my ex
perience with all or you, With
our students, with my
colleagues ln administration
lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No 23
January 22, 1971
roposa Requests
or ing Lot, Fees
To cope with the growing
or overcrowding In the
parklng lots, a proposal
150 additional parfrJng
i1>1lC4~S and 8 parking ree Cor
students, both commuters
residents, who have cars
campus, has been rormu-
The Board or Trustees is
ltnEtOUJ ed to take action on
proposal at their meeting
Feb 1. Should the board
the proposal, action
be taken to ready the
racllltles for next Call and the amount of trafllc on
campus Fewer cars would
mean cleaner air as well he
added
The additional money gar
nered Crom the parking fee,
Hawley satd, would be
allocated to finance construe
tlon or the new parking fa
cllltles Hawley cited the re
modellng or Bodine and the
improvement or campus side·
walks as other uses tor the
additional funds and even with those remote
ruJors of the empire, the
trustees
In short the Immediate
Infatuation with the collogE>
that brought my wife and me
here In the !lrst place has
grown Into a deep and abtd
lng love for It
''But J hn ve found that J
simply cannot live without
time Cor reflection and rPad
lng und writing, that I miss
u~achlng and close assocla·
tlon with students more than J
had Imagined possible; and
that I miss my wife and son,
whom I see with remarkable
rarity."
Ostroff Intends to finish two
books, a volume oC short
stories and a volume of
poems, Immediately and be-gln a contruct~d book entitled
AUenatlon and Involvement.
Ostroff hoper. to become o
part·tlme teochor beginning
n~xt year and wlll teach spring
t~rm .
Step Salary System
Faculty 8% Hike • 1n
The proposed raculty salary
program for 1971-72 wasdls
cussed at a special faculty
meeting called Jan 18
Dean Anthony Ostroff. vice
president of academic affairs
and dean of faculty, began the
meeting with a general look at
the total budget this year.
The 1 971 • 72 budget has not
been finalized yet, but the ex
pected total Increase Is ex
pected at around three per
cent, according to OstroU
Ostrort continued with spe
clttc explanation of the pro
posed faculty salary scoJe
''There will be a substan
tlally higher wage increase tor
faculty from last year. and
regular faculty appointments
plus evaluation procedures !or
promotion of facultymembers
are expected, ' he said (This • represents an eight per cent
racuhy salary increase from
last year.) Ostrorr compared the new
salary scale. In size, to that
used by the University ofCal·
lfornla.
"This salary scale Isn't the
best in the country," he said,
"but It's not a bad one for us
to equal.
"For at least a decade.
faculty and administration has
tried to find a step salary
system tor the college," Os
troff continued.
One feature of the scale. he
cited, Is Its operation on the
merit system. providing pert
odlc review or faculty mem
bers to decide on promotJon
{In grade or rank) or to place
members on terminal appoint
ment
The revlew will take place
every two years "lth haH or
the faculty members each
tlme. Under the present sys
tem. review takes place
yearly.
A second positive feature
• 1 The proposal Is a result or
extensive study by several
business admlnlstratlon
I&Jors on the availability or aw ey nnounces oss1 e
space and the number
cars on campus
According to Or Kent T
lawiA1 • vice president tor
affairs, the proposal
aua for 50 additional parking
tullcl~s at Northwestern School
Law and 100 new spaces
the maintenance shop on
\w .... campus.
Hawley suggested the level
or the maintenance shop
Its current slte behind the
buJJding and re-
lng on a slte directly
~a~~ent to the campus, near
tzfeld Hall
Such a move, Hawley
, would cut down the now
maintenance truck tratnc
the center or the
as well as making
le more parkJng space
The second part of the pro-
Involves a student Cee
$20 per term, chorged to
students who park a car
campus,
'l'wo trustee commlltees.
Physical Plant and the
eve I op men t Committee.
to formulate the free
~op(,sal The $60 per year
would be lncorponted Into
registration tee
Hawley felt the proposal was
•tulllfPlt fu) and we 11 bal-
. Whlle the proposal
uuta Increase the number of
spaces available,
lt would hopefully
the number of cars 6,000 in '71-72 A L un s
ln an abrupt announcement
by Dean Hawley, the Senate
learned lhat the ASLC budget
for 1971 -72 may be cut by
$6,000 Hawley's announce
ment came during Treasurer
Dave Johnson's llnanoe re
port Johnson had reported
that next year s budget oC
$28,500 would be the same os
this year
By Jim Ouellet
Staff Writer
At that point Hawley took
the floor to correct John·
son's disclosure He said
that unless jusllflcatlon could
be shown, $6,000 of the budget
may not be given to ASLC
The money Is u subsidy to
ASLC over and above the
$23.000 deri vcd from student
tees.
Hawley explained that no
formal budget outline to
justIfy the subsidy had been
produced by student repre
sentatives He challenged the
legislative and executive
branches to present a con
crete budget plan to justlry
the money
ln a Loa Interview earlier
in the day, Hawley stated,
·'The students should have
the right t.o respond to the way their money ls being
spent · ·
Hawley recommended that
some funds be allocated to a
contingency fund that other
campus groups such as t.he
BSU could draw on
"1 wlll go to bat ror ASLC
when they have a program to
just lfy thelr expense," Haw
ley declared , 'but so far I
haven't seen lt
·Frankly l would like to
see ASLC get $50.000 J! they
were Initiating programs that
would justify that amount,"
the Dean said
In other business. the Sen·
ate recommended the meas ·
ure that had caused such con
fusion last week Rick Van
Zee explained that the pro
posal last week was Impos
sible to Implement since there
were no student· faculty com ·
mlttcs suitable for reviewing
pollci\'s In the athletic de·
parunent H~ noted that the
committee would review In·
come and expenditures In
the department as well as Its
bene!lts to students
The only opposition was
volc~d by Paul Stapleton, who
proposed a permanent Senate
Investigations com m I t tee.
Stapleton's motion was de·
h~ated In favor of a regular committee to review depart
ment pollcy
Among other committee re
ports. the Senate heard from
the committee lnvestlgaclng
the proposed parking fee.
Spenk.ing tor the committee,
Cece Schwartz outlined the
findings or a senior semJnar
In which the parking problem
was studied Calculated In the
report was the time neces
sary to pay the cost of park
Ing lot construction at $5-SlO
and $15 fee schedules .
Trustee committees study
Ing the proposals haYe recom
mended a $20 parking fee per
term. The Senate group had
not completed Its study, but
wfll produce lts tlnal report
at the next meeting
Senator Ron Kelemen ,
chairman of the Ecological
Activist Coalition. Introduced
u resolutlon requesting local
bottling companies to uttllze
returnable bottles In campus
vendlntt machines . He ex·
plalned that the measure ls Jn
the Interest or recycling con·
tainer materials . After a
brier debate, the Senate ap
proved the resolution by
unanimous vote.
The next Senate meetlns
will be held Monday at 6:30
p.m. In dlnlns rooms 2 and 3. The Dean said that he found
his Job utterly fascinating
He stressed, however, that he
had llttle time for anything
else.
Ostroff explolned thot he
was gtven e'ICtra work becousc
the college IR In o transition
period DurlnR his first sb
months on campus, he was
nlso acting president . "lt
(the presidency ) taught me o
kind of understanding and
sympathy tor all college
presidents ," he said.
Ostrott, as a writer. cannot
salvage enough time from his
administrative duties. He
reels that "a dean can't close
the door at rtve o'clock when
people arrive with problems .
You can't be a decent dean, •·
he said, ''If you don't see
them.'·
Gives
Wages
Indicated by Ostrort, was the
posslbfllty or accelerated
promotJon up the scale.
· • Accepumce or the new sal
ary system by the President.
Is based on the new faculty
evaJuatlon system, the details
of which are belng developed
by a Faculty Personnel Ad
visory Committee," Ostroff
said.
Beyond the saJary Increases
cited a new halt time position
In lhe Religion Dept. has been
okayed.
College Chooses
Potter to Fill
Chaplain Post
Taylor M. Potter, Presby
terian minister . architect and
former missionary In South
east Asia ls the new LC chap
lain.
The Re .. ·. Potter. 43, studied
architecture at PeMSylvania
State College before entertna
San Francisco Seminary . As
an assistant pastor at Fremont
Presbyterian C h u r c h in
Sacramer.to , he organized and
conducted a Westminster
Foundatlon which served three
area colleges .
For eleven years the Rev.
Potter ltved in Thailand ~ first
as a m lsslonary and later as
a consulting architect Cor
Thailand· s Church o! Christ.
He succeeds J. Gordon Ver·
plank who resigned lnSeptem
ber to ~come chaplain at
Claremont College ln Clare
mont. Cam.
The new chaplain wtll as
sume his duties Jan 25. The
Rev. Potter ls currently en
route to Portland wlth hJs
family. Page2
Ed.'s Note ~ Or. John Braun's essay
is the first in a senes of art1cles
written by Lewis and Clark proffessors .
The Log has asked several faculty
members to write on a
divergent number of top1cs.
Sand. stars lliid auto e"(
haust dispense Information no
less thllii peer groups, books
and lectures So what Is
unique about college? A spe·
clal attitude tov.ard stupldlt)
It can hardly be put more
positively . Take the typical
college statement of purpose
You or l could easlly lind
some o;tupldhy In lt, lC onl)'
the stupidity or tedium We
would or could do t.hls with
the highest educational mo·
tlves. Hence, sensitivity to
stupidity must be a higher
function than the production of
nice positive statements.
lt follows, then, that the
last thing we should be stupid
about Is stupidity hseU. Ex
actly because the subject Is so
Important , we hesitate to
mention It seriously . As with
other taboos, there's the dan·
ger or contamination and of
betraying the consequences of
one's own dalliance . So I'll
try to be careful.
l..et' s say that there are
three kinds or degrees or stu·
pldJty Closest to the root -
stupere -Is the stupor from
being stunned. Pre-natally
our genes may be shaken by
Pioneer
Log
OJjidDl publloa11on oJ th~ AuoC'Ill·
tl'd StudtntJ of L~KU (Uid C1arA;
Collqr, 061 j S. W. Pal11tlnt H1ll
R ot:d, l'onlt~ttd , Orrtoo 9 7219.
l\iblu1toJ tKicr ~tkN dunn& lilt
DCat.lrmw ) •'tJ' .by CascaJt Pllbl11h·
in,g Co, Sa:ond clan poslfllt': ptJid ''
I 'or tltJnd, Olt".gg!!
EDITOR • , ••••• GRP.G M\'E.RS
ASSOCIATE llDITORS •••••• , ••
NANCY VAREKAMI'
l.ORIVAltOSH
COPY ltOlTOR ••• , ••• , ••• , •••
•• , ••••••• BA.RBAilA Wt:.ST
61'/\1'1" WRIT~RS •• , •• , ••••• , ,
ll08Rn'fA HALVORSON. J1M
OUELLRT, JOHN COOMLER.
TOM HANCOCK, RICK
MF.TSGt-:ll. DAVID TULL. URUCE R'fLitfGI::.It.
M/\kU.YN CURTlS, TOBY
DANl£1.11, sn;VR 9LANLF'Y.
PIIOTOGil.M'HERS ••••••••••••
l.AIUtY MASON. 10M Ull1•
Lt1R. 10t.t PRUf.rt, DUP.W
BRAUN
BU8lNF.SS .. ANAGI:!lt • • • • ·, • • •. • , •• , • , ••••••••• JANICE STALP.Y
ASST. BUSINESS M<ill •• , , • , • , • , ,
•• , , • , ••, •, •• VICKI TAKAIIASIU
ADVISER.B •••••••••.••••• •• I •••
....... , ••• C•tUCK CHAkNQUib"l '
• • .. , •••••••••••• PETER VLAHOS random radiation This ls
educatlonoll}· slgnUlcant At
birth, Initiation and through·
out our civilized career we
are cozened and cudgeled by
distract Ions and well· aimed
traumas like being socked
lnto mlsflttlng roles
So fate puts a stopper on
innate posslbllltles and leaves
one dazed, dull and Inca
pacltated lC we brighten ,
straighten up, stick the neck
out: powl Splrlts drag,
there's an Inward stoop; we
are In short, and lnonesense.
stupid.
I! higher education were
lnto the fight against stupidity
It would be the liberation
movement par excellence. It
would work largely negatively
exposing the maRie of stereo·
types. ideologies , -isms -all
the greater or lt'sser terror·
Isms by which the "Ins" try
to stigmatize the ' outs.· and
the "outs" try to stupefy the
"Ins." And obove all, we'd
spot the ruzle·dazzle that
passes for brllllance, yet ls
but the random outrage or
rrustrated stupldJty
Avoiding this task, we
dream or a society where
nothing ever IUts anybody
con!uslng the stone with the
stupor No shockR no lrrl·
tants. Perfect air· condition
Ing, atmospheric and spirit
ual. For example : It Is
dawning on us that the tra
ditional testing IU'Id grading
system may do more to pro·
duct: stupidity than to Induce
wisdom.
Co•petltln Scra•blt
The competitive scramble
IU'Id registration or rank may
leave one so scarred and spe
cialized that we end up flt -
or bollevlng we are !It, which
comes to tho same thing -
only tor curtain roles ln cer ·
taln businesses and suburbs
where stupldlty go unnoticed
So l..ot' s quit knocking each
other· s sell· esteem, aborting
each other's whimsies . l..et's
slt around rapping and spoon
log out negotiable academic
credit -keeping no record lo
the soul or In the transcript
or any disgraces .
So there la u second degre~
of stupidity that Is torpor. PIONBER 1.00
akin to mere sleep One
hasn•t been knocked out.
simply passed out Bnnallty .
tedium, a starvotlon of the
sensorium ploop, out of
touch
Maybe boredom ls also pro
duced by the repetition of
millions or tlny blows, each
on the same area ot one's
sens\btllty A glut or diddle
dadd.le l..lke those words
about boredom , all editorials
about apathy They make tho
condition worse Anesthesia
We've got to cut lt out
l..lvlng thln.gs have the cs·
sentlal quollty called lrrltn
blllty Without lrrltatlon, no
ltfo. just unheroic dead mot
ter And U the object had
once been or organic constl
tutlon, lt begins to stln.k I
know committee meetings
where we were busy lronlng
out technicalities making
the means less paln!ul after
t..he end had expired and the
stench arose. We gel used
to this stench, addloted to lt,
love lt. Excremental busy
ness.
Guilt Is Good
So we need more and more
stat! people, more student
services and computer pro
grams Meanwhile sweet rea
sonableness and clvlllutlon
Itself works steadily to lm·
prove sanltatlon , to abolish
strain, disruption and the
conditions that produce gullt.
But guilt ls good The inner
dread of stupidity may be
close to THE natural rorce
that wUJ ollow evolution to
defeat civlllzatlon .
So unlortunat.ely and for
tunately there ls a third de
gree of stupldlty . Thls ls
the phenomtnon or amaze
ment, und It ls crucial In the
experience o! llboratlon It
ls llke getting '3toned, as the
word 'astonishment " sug
gests. (Really getting stoned,
however . ls a stupidity or
the Urst or second degree.
As one student sald yester ·
day ' Every weekend we go
ore and get drunk That Isn't
rlght. But the school drives
us to It That isn't rlght
either Somehow It's klnd or
ironical )
In any case the school can
not officially promote or plan
Cor third degree stupidity. yet
It must happen or we're done
Cor It's the kld who sees
the Emperor naked and men
dons the Cact Or 11 teacher
dumps an lntlmldatlng load
or expertise on a student
(This may be stupidity or the
first degree )
'I do1't get It'
Then the student says • 'I
don't get lt." Thls, too, may
be stupidity or the tl rat de·
gree a stunted Intellect It
may be or the second de·
gree tedium and sleep Or.
and most lmportlliit , when the
student says "l don't get
lt, · this might be a beaull
rul case of Socratic stupldlty
By driving the teacher up the
wall he exposes his expertise
tor what lt Is lt that Is
wb.at lt Is.
There are other, more pro
round, types ot amazement .
But you can see, I believe, the
great need tor sophlstlcatlon
ln the discernment ot stu
pidity One final case A
student comes ln and unloads
a great burden or profound
feeUng, punctuated by slight
verblllzatlons llkc "You know
what t mean ..• " I some
limes wish J had the courage
of my stupldlty and could come
out with "No, I don't know
what the hell you mean." Denys Prefers 'Gay'
To tho Editor
This le dJre<ltt'd to whomever
wrol~ tho st.roclous ortlcle on tho
Goy llbornUon Front Flrsl 1
don't think t\nyone would consldor
ualn,q · 'nlRger" ll8 a normnl, do
!I!Crlptlve noun Please cease llll'
use oC "homo " Cor It has just
the same umotlve content
It Ia o word which we can uso
llmOI\8 ourselves . but whlch slgnl
flea hatred when used bystrelibta ,
thi.~ s&.ml• o.a "qu~ " or "CaggoL '
Tho word ' ~ .. Ia pre!orred os
bolh noun and adJective
Second Gel your facts strell(ht
(pun Intended) Most ol the pnnel
member. may have boon from
Portland State but the panel wos
from Gl F. a city wldo orgtml m ·
tlon
Third The word "shim" was
used ln a vory lnsulllnR mannor
-as n noun The pronoun "shl m"
Is deClned o.s bolng ungendored
II Is to be used, e.s n pronoun,
In cases where the gender or tho
antecedent Is unknown or where
tho antecedent Is tncle!lnite , 1 c
both moJo and female To use
"shim" as a noun Is to lmply
lht\t Lho person referred to Is
u.n,qendcrod , neither male nor
female nor neuter but exlstl~
out11lde any physical sexual ctaul·
Cieatlon
I personally know thls to be
untrue Cor one or the men on that
po.nel and It has been my experience
thal It would be untrue ol virtually
all)' humo.n belna. Kindly be more
careful oC your language In the
futuro. Beln,q cute '"'lth \IJ'Ords Ia
no crime untll It departS from
veracity.
Denys Howard
Mole Sees The Light
To the Editor
In tho wako of last week's ad·
mlnlbtrutlvc proposal , ro!errln,q
to the posslblllty that sophomores
may be rt-qulrcd to live oo campus
O<!Xl year, 1 think that a &I mple
C8U6fl• eftect analysiS o( tht:1 prob·
lem would be advantageous tot hose
concerned .
Certalnly we are all aware or
the crtoot: the campus popula·
tlon Is 'iteadlly dwtndll~ Jn a
mwmor consistent with the Illogic
or collef(e admlnlstratlc:l'l , how
ever cPrtaln people In hlgh places
have at tacked the effect or the
problem by proposing the possl·
blllty ot torcllllf sophomores to
resloo on campus, one!, 11 not
odmhtlng It certainly thlnklng
about the pof!slblllly or raising
dorm fees, as has been done by
st.nll' colleges
It probably never occured to them
that In onacklng the effect ln this
manner Lhoy orn only aggrnvat I~
the reo.l cause or the problem
e<:onomtCb From those orr campus
students that 1 have to.lked with
and 1 think Ulls would bl~ truo of
most, th\.• major reason for moving
off campus ls that It simply costa
less.
I sec the roqulromcnt that
dorm students buy mPo.l tickets
at th root or the problf'm Many
students who t!&t only ooo or t\\o
m1ltllfl o dlly tlnd It much more
oconomleal to liVl' off cumpu11
whcru thoy can wt when they
want. whorens dorm students o.re
rt'Qulrod to poy Cor all 3 meals
Pf-'r duy, whaLhor thoy oot them or
not
If u punch card aystem, "uch
.,. olroudy exists for commuter
ltud<'nta. wure Instituted for dorm
students. I think that cortaJ n !)('opl~
\\'Ould flnd more students mov
lng beck on campus And
lnstced of thinking about rulslng
dorm toos, the thlnklr¥J should
bl• In the othor dlrP.Ctl<l'l , to attract
mart· dorm residentS. Jonuory 22. l97t
It '& ubout tJme that eoro~
finally started to ouock tho telat
of 8Uch probh•ms . lnstoodor cov•
I~ up tholr t'tf0<1t1
Ed ''Moll•'' Olrtla
Sophomore
Hartzleltl Needed???
To tho Editor
It would soom 88 though Ole 11ft
term brl ORB les• nnd less com
sen!llo to lA\wls nnd Clark 1
refer to Oln•ctor of Residence
Tom Hl>dln's proposal to requln
cam~s realoonco for aopb>
mores
Tho situation ls that Cower w
fewer students llvo In the dorm.
ltorle.s 100 beds hnvu been tddtt
to Hartdeld Hllll but It Ia Ia
certain that they wUI not be flll!!i
All thls results ln o money sbon.
RAU a serious money abon
age
This problem, howovor, lsbtl~
ouacked In a backward manoer
WI\Y, In Lho rt rst plnco, were Ill
100 beds purchased when It •as
already known that thoy could It!
oo ClUed?
Purhnps thls Is unfair Perh111
the beds were ordered (a COUJW
or years ngo) when the decreulq
number or campus dwellers q
not so ovt<Jcnt The posslbiU:.
Is W'lllkoly and really hn.s nobta:
lng on th~ Issue Tho point lr
ThOr!.' ought to be an effort
muke dormitory llviaw
d<>slrable to o geatcr num1bl:
of studentslll
In tho first place, lt Is
t~ndablc whNhor or not the sehoi
even has tho rl~t to demand
studl"nts live nt o particular
cotton In tho second place,
Y.'OUid probably be u hard regula
tlon to ttr\.!orco -I am o fre~lhll!ll
commuter ond maybe 1 don't I
at home-oops!!
A II In all, l hn school Is Ca~tl
some seomlnnly gravt" rlnanc~L
troubles It Is noy. that we ,._
Sl't' how the exiRtlng
bodll:'• handle thest problems.
they fruntloall y grope Cor ·1olutlc
wilh no concern !or
rights? Will they opproachmaturi
In an Illogical fashion? I
not • • Shalom •.
Denny Heck
Walt Disney Wanted
To the Editor·
I was surprl500 to sPe
onothnr X rated movie II
bl• shown tonight In Evans
we get any docent movies?
wl'ems kind of depressing thai
school or our raputatl<l'l
do any bettor movlo wl&a
Ornntod, wu do h.a ve good mO'fll
(other thl.ln X rotod ones)
ohon. but still th0re aro t
whon I think tha movlebelngsbGI
Ia Just t rush Bven some
rotoo movies are quite
("Muh" Is an exccptlon
movie was hilarious )
There may bo som& stuclttl
who go In for this klnd or
tertnlnmcnt , but I think
m~orlly or the 1\tUdenta are
level headed. Is thore any
l'llblllty of goulng somt" mon
tor Just good and solid enteru
ment?
1 was thJnklng or maybe
Walt otsnoy movloa 1 can
ht·ur somo of you moan and
ovor thls. but ho did mo.ktJ
oxcellenl ond vury runny mant
Also, I enjoy Westerns
wor movlu It whomever II
sponslble for booking tho
would look around t10mo, he
find on uxcollt•nl sol~c tlon .
thoro would bo somo way of
thtt Htud.,nta what ldnd of films
wunt , I •· 5tlnd out a
nalro or something or tho
I r It Ia bt-coul'l«" t hft school
not h.nvo thl' fundA to jut a
otht•r th.an an X or R riled
wt• could v.·ull alford to do WIUI
a movie that wook and
msvo thl.lt money wt~ would
spent for a boner movie tht
lowlna wook .
Crala 22, 1971
Stnnte electio1
p.m by the Po,c
00.('"4mpus and t~
,,, of pre ·tim
Q(f-<.nmpu" Ci
tfeck. John Heinll
On.cnmpus Col
put. George CoW1
yama. John Ru~.,,
Mike Wogan.
eniors Dew
En
Career openln~
ng seniors wll
~··'"" y 25 per cl!
ear than last.
results of a
the National 0
nent Council las
to the P
this week
According to
governmental a
employ a 1
the
It has been sah
that Is tun
' rattening 0
1 would ra
old cUche,
In llfe ar1
any people ar1
misguided
Impose their w
a vast ar
Jaws Th1
laws Is thi
freedo1
whethel
· arrlage laws,
-gambling sta
a greal many
It Is a close
SUCh ''MOrl
the mo~
all are the 11 ,
are horrtued
tbere a num!
lOPS In our nat!
a few block
Illite House Fu11
show a c
· some peo
the stuff.
Orators In the
denounce tll
or tilth • · U1
this case tht
semlng the
.merlcans, who
reason
to regulate
VIdual may look
The moralists
that we can't J
places eve1
machines
Ah, but Y<
Is a waste
chronic gambl
week's pay o
And 1 t
You, which Is
tAr-" lse my free
a little rest1
llma people lfke
British do lt
, S3 6 bUtton a y
Then there are
·~-. .. tell us jus
and how w~
such laws dldi
they would
Unfortunately
law books .LJ.
. we
to e:xercl
as far as
may be
new studies
.• Is tar
harmless as
You. by your muary 22, l97t
1c that aomat~<q
) attock too ealllt
lnstrodor oover
IS
:.d "Mole" Olnb
Sophomoro
~eeJetl???
•
ns though Ou.• '"
and le88 commcr
1 and Clark :
)r or Reeldtncts
)posal to requtn
nco Cor aopb:
ls that Cowe-r ~
Jve In tho dor111
s h8 vo been II deW!!
!lll but It Ia fa
wtll oot be Clllt11
In a money sbon
ous money ~on
however Ia bel11
i&ckward mannPr
t ploco, were Ill
ased when It 1RI
hat they coUld nt
8 untsir PerhiP
>rdered (o coup;.
ten the de<:re4lllll
pus dwollera n
The posalblll,
ea lly hns no be a:
1e. The pot11
be an eCCort
ry llvi~ man
greater numlr.
?lace, It Is
• or oot the &el\00
ght to demand
a particular
second place
bf' a hard n'&'JII
-I nm o rrcs11\ll\11
nuy~ J don't
gl I
school Is facll1
~rove rsoonell
now that we r
JXlstlnR
tse problema
gropu for •nun
·n Cor
approach tQUllr:i!
tnsnlon?
eck
~, Wanted
sed to se-e
ted movie 11
It In Evaru~ ~
cent movies?
depressing tbat
reputation CIIUi
bvle-wlse
10 have good matlt
rated ones)
there are
movte botng 81)1111
Sven some
are quite
1 exception
~~8) F. some
this kind of
)Ut I think
stuclenta aro
ls thoro ony P'l
tng som~ m
d solid enu!rta:'
or maybe
ovles 1 can
u moan and
l\o did mllko
ry tunny m
y Westerns
t whomovor 11
ooklng tho man
~me. he
Gelt!otlon
'ior~nuo wny of
ldnd or UJDIIIO
!llWJ to sot a
orR rated
tfn1•rl to do witll
and
wo would
fltAI' movie the ry 22, 1911 PIONEER LOO Page 3
Stnatc elections will be held MondRy, Jon 2S. from H a m 10 6
p.lfl by lh~ Post Office In l empleton College Center There arc two
on-dlmpu\ and two off·cnmp us pe))ttions open
A• of flr't hmc th~ were the candldnce-.
Off c: 1m pus Candida te~: Terry Ad kin~. Bruce f:.tlingcr, Denny
Htd< John Heintz, Chrh Joy, Bob Littell. Former Overseas Group Members
Requested to Join Seminar
Ono(llmpus Candldntt.\ Deborah BniJ, Gabrielle Berni,, Don Cor
put, (ieorgt Cownn, .Ed .. Mote·· Curt h. Duncan F ri.o,o;elf, Pnul Knge
yama, John Ru!l.\eU Moynnrd , RlchiiJ'd Metzger, Richard Smlrnglla.
Mtke Wogan Former participants ln the
overseas study programs are
Invited to register their In
terest ln a non crcdJt seminar
to be conducted by Dr Ra"
winder Dhlndsn The seminar
will con.slst of slx sessions of eniors Beware
Employment Market Shrinks
career openinRS tor grndu ·
seniors will be approxl-.,, lt"f'
11ely 25 per cent fewer this
than last, according to
results of a study made
the NotionoJ College Place
ncm Council lost month and
to the Placement or
this week
According to the report,
governmental agencies plan
employ o maximum or 10,900 graduates, compared
wlth 14,300 lost year Next
were bonking rtnance lnsur
ance wlth 7, I 00 versus 9,200
and pubUc accounting with
6,500 versus 8,500 "
The statistics Indicate there
ls reason for neither panic
nor blind optimism among stu
dents Those wlth good qun.ll·
flcotlons who try to Clnd a
job will probably find one, whlle those with marginal
skills who show little lnJtlo·
tlve In job hunting have less
chance, according to the re
port
The winter term recruit.
ment schedules or employers
coming to the campus to In
terview seniors Cor career
positions has been distributed
to members of the graduating
class during the post week by
the Placement Ortlce the Libertarian
Randy Shaw Included have been an
nouncements or visits by the
Peace Corps, the Air Force,
Marines , Navy and the Ad
missions orrtcer of the us
International University In San
Diego, Caur. 11 has been sald that every
""IK that is fun ls either II
ega1, fattening or expensive .
I would rather believe
old cUche. ·'the best
In lite are free," too
people are driven by
misguided compulsion
Impose their will on others
a vast array of '• mo ·
laws. The eUect of all
laws ls the same In
freedom ls de
whether lt be by
Jaws, prohJbltlon,
-gambling statues or any
a great many other absurd
11 Ia a close race, but of
such "Morality" laws
rOb&ibJy the most ridiculous
all are the laws against
~nrnn The Vtctorl
are horrlrted at the fact
there a number of porno
lllops In our nation's capital
a few blocks from the
le House. Funny thing, but
show a considerable
"'""*: some people actually
the stuff.
Orators In the Senate blt
denounce the ·'purvey.
of tllth ' Untortunately
this case the Senate Is
"",." sentlng the majority of
~merlcans , who for some
Pl"\\ll rted reason claJm the
to regulate what an ln
IVICiutal may look at
The moralists further tell
that we can't gamble ln
ume places even bingo and
machines (I) are tl·
Ah, but you say gam·
Is a waste of money;
chronic gambler can blow
week s pay check ln an
ven1ng And I might agree
you which ls why I would
1",."1 e my Cree choice and
a little restraint But
people like to gamble
British do It to the sum
$3.6 btlllon a year
Then there are the sex laws
t~lJ us just what ts al
'u11 and how we may do lt.
such laws didn't actually
they would be hilarious
Unfortuna tely they are on
law bookR. Even co
pretty much ac ·
among college students
Is stlll Illegal, You
· squaders may continue
about keeping the
or the Body" pure,
.~on 't Corea your "Chrls·
morallty on others
. we arc not al
to exerc lse our own
u as rnr as using drugs
may be harmful , In·
new studios Indicate that
•Juuna Is tar from botng
''harmlt>ss as booze." Yet
You. by your own free wlll choose to take drugs, on what
grounds can r deny that right?
There ts quJte a dJfterence
between tolerance and advo
cacy 1 may not approve of
pot or your sex lite, but In
no way can r justify Imposing
my concepts or morality on
you through the Jaw. 1 per
sonally don't advocate the me·
chanlcal , exploltlve sex glorl
rted by Playboy , so largely
devoid of emotion . And as
rar as seeking a drug-Induced
stupor. 1 wlll opt ror reality,
thank you.
Preach your morality . Try
to convince others to live a
"virtuous life. But do not
use force to dlctate your way
of ltfe. Everyone b6 they
puritans , Ood squaders , hlp
pies, perverts, et al should
be allowed to live their own
lives. All graduating seniors
should have received an an
nouncement by thls ttme Aray
who have not, may pick one
up In the Placement O!flce.
Toshlko Takeuu, one or
America·~ roremoot potte~.
will preo;f.'nt a ntm and show
slide~; or her work at a
convocation on Monday .
.January 25 at 8 p.m. in thl'
(;()uncn Chamber
The g!fled artlsl Is currently
leaching part-lime at Princelon
u n lvur&il}'. Tuesdey Jnd
Wt.>dneo!dlly uu..• wiU \\Ork with
ceramic .;tudcn~ in their art
df.>parl men l :;l udio·,_ Other
sludtonts intt•n.'.lSled in dropptng
by a~ welcom\:
ATLAS TIRES· ATTERIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery & ACCESSORIES
ICATION
E SERVICE T
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
AKE SERVICE
BURLING A E CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 246-2239
Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 two hours each during the
winter term
Thl· Remlnnrs wtll be de
voted to Identifying the major
problomfi of adjustment that
youn~ AmerlcaM encounter as
they ontf.lr the Jlfe and culture
or other countries and to thE>
working out of suggestions that
may help the-Ofllce of fnter
nationul Programs to provide
better orientation Cor outbound
students .
'The discussion goup Cor the
f;emlnor will need to be Umlted
so aiJ mt'mbers will have the
opportunity to express their
vtew& Former participants from as muny different coun
tries as possible are urged to
rtsprescnt thelr country Pttr·
sons who have had unhappy ae
well as huppy oxperloncu In
the ovor.seas programs are
also asked to participate .
Or Dhlndso taught here at
Lewis and Clurk last term In
the sociology department for
Or Robin Drews, faculty
leQder Cor th~ Arlwna trip.
She and her husband have beon
ln the United States for sev·
era I years. Mr. Ohlndsa Ia
currently dolng research work
at the University or Oregon
Me-dical School.
~············································· : f.H \RTt:R .. FLICHTS TO : i II~ W \It EUROPE 'J> ASIA :
: Round Trip :
• March 20, 1971-Mv ch l8, 1971 lo Hawa~i • • • • . .. . • ..• S 12S •
: June 12, 1971-June 20, 1971 -10 Hawaii ..................... Sll.S :
• Juncll. 1971-Jul\ 9, 197 t lo london • .. .. • .. • • .. • • • .. S l.SO •
: Junc:IJ,I97l-,\ur .. lO,l971 colondon ................. S263:
• June 1.3. 1971-Aug. 211, 1971 to Tolt)'o .................. Sl97 •
: Jun( IS, 1971·St:pl, 10, HI? I -to l.ondon .............. ... $263 :
• June. 19, 1971-Junc:: 27,1971-tollawah ................ .... Sl25 •
• Julv 19, ICJ71-,\ug.. K, 1971 -to london .................... Sl70 • • • • • • • • Sept. 9, 1«)71 PortlaniJ to I ondon ••••.•••• , ••••••••••••• S t.SO •
: Scpt.I.S,I971-Portland tolnndon ..................... SI3S:
• June 2, 1971 -London 10 Vancouver, D.C. • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • S I SO •
: Ric~ rnll1ble cu Lc¥rtS and Cl•rlt Collcse stucknb, :
• fkully. •talf 1nd mcm~n of their urtmC'di.ale Cam II~ •
• UJI or Wnte Ted ScttctnmJn. ~o. 20, Nc,. Office •
: Butldinp 11 b¥rts Jnd Oarlt, E-&L ~ or Home: :
• 2-&.t..-903 • • • ·············································-
The Owl
andtbe
Pussycat 1ft
·~
,.,., •. (!]
Jtl\ ,.,.. ...
ott.o'
row•n~
GOLDif Mlh 'itil SlllBS
IQOll AI
1 co. a n. ltlt
nuon,ouLD
DOIIALI SVT11UUID
SAllY lllUIMU
·Jl:S·
"A (,tl4'fM Met•tf"t~ '
tt4er7lt, t 40 The
'real
White
Hope
rt.. ua
J • .,u ..
• nca ueouno • •
IOII&T
1~ It I~
1
MOVIl"dl1 TOCilJJII J01 TWI
RISTlliU l
Clcatk Gable in
"GONE WITH THE
WIND" ,.., .....
11\ft. o..l .. "-....
"BEI-HUR" T-100
l!J
oftb•••••
',""···~ ..... ·1t4 •• ~.... '"• Ottt-•~
\tit ..... ,ff .. tOtl
~ ...... ~ ....... ] .. -
.... 111"\~e!I ,C."
BREWSTER McClOUD'
tr-lhlllr .. to,.l a•.t.•S•Ii
lt4er l U.JM,
'" \t&\
, .. , ~. , ...
nuon c;oUto
IIIIi!> A VAC.t.IIO
"I LOVE MY •••
WIFE"
l'bn -lu• Moiruo till "' ''T111 snttu cucaoo··
t. .. , •• aJO
101111 liOfOlD
MICHI\ll J. 'OLLAID
LlnLE FAUSS m
D BIG HALSY
1ft. I U JUt -I PlONEER LOG ------------------- January 22, 1&71
~P~~e~4------------------------------------ ~==========~--~~
St dent Enthusiasm Vital
To Life of Coffee Shop
Manag• of ttM ,.,. SOFA eoHM shop 1n Templeton . Hilary Hldlan end
C.lhy Cote dtTKtor of nudent affat~ sample their own product lo09 hnes of
t1lldlno waiting 11) 1111' a JNt '" the new establishment dun09 the grand opentf'9
I•\ V41k tattfies to iO populanty . The coffM Ulop will be open 8 J0.11 30 P m.
W.dnesdey through Thunday and 9-12 30 a.m Frtei.ty through Sunday h wtll be
dol~ Monday and Tuadav evenintl {Photogr..,h by Tom Pruan)
The subdued lighting and
cabaret atmosphere of Sofa's
ne" corcee shop intimidated
early patrons Saturday night
Many students felt compelled
to give Hugh Frederick and
hts harmonica rapt attention
more suitable for a concert
than a coffee shop.
Frederick warmed to his
audience , however pro,·oklng
a good-humored banter from
the more vocal members or
the group. Others became
accustomed to the non-TraH
Room mood and relaxed Into
talk In small groups, knitted
or lost themselves In thought
and listened to the music
Coffee was free, wtth other
drinks and CruJt provided by
SAGA. Sandwiches and pizza mav be added to the menu
Anyone-"lshJng to sell baked
goods Is welcome to contact
Hilar} Hackett, student dlrec
tor. or Cath) Cote. director or
student affairs
A co,·er charge of 25 cents
may accompany the entertain
ment on weekends. according
to Hilary, \\hlle a stereo sys
tem may play durlng the \\eek
None or the plans, or even the
continued existence or the cot·
fee shop, are definite until the
level or student enthusiasm
can be determined .
The coffee shop, according
to Miss Cote Is Intended as a
gathering place to foster any
type or spontaneous exchange
tr popular enough, It may even·
tually replace the TraU Room The Riverview cemetery
which borders L~\\is and
Clark has been closed to
all vehicle nnd Coot trarrtc
from 5 p.m. to 8 n m
dally.
An otrlcer of the Mull
nomah County Security Pa
trol Informed LC 'iecurlty
chief Charles Plokett this
week that due to vandalism
and undue lotterlnJl In the
area. the cemetery would
be closed durln~t these
hours Trt-sspassers are
subject to arrest
A Mini
Editorial
ThE: Scn.uc .... not t hl'
plact: for f\londa\ rughl 01a·
to"'. l'omcdmns and upathi·
·l!rs The lcgi ... Ja t IH foil ics
make good nC\\\ stonl·~ but
the\ n. not of much ~alue to
the "tudcnts (ThJt mu'>t
come a ... a rcvl'lation to
many.)
Perhaps the onlr v. ay the
Senate will gl'l mu1.h done 1s
by a lot of homev. ork be
tween meetmgs and sober
consJderauons dunng That's
hardl} a glamorou~ wav to
pas.'i the tlme But 1t \\ ould
probabb be of more value
to that nebulous bod} ol
contented transient\ • stu·
dents •
The Senate has recenclr
taken som1. big 'i.teps tO\\.lrd
coordinating caudent govern·
ment Perhaps 1t "-til begin
to assume some of the lead·
er;lup But Lhat would rc·
quire selling astdl a Jot ol
per;onal interests con.01ds
and apath1~
Pioneers W ip Wi amette;
He a For Pineapp e State.
8} Rid .Metsger
Staff Writer
Warm Sunshine and hula
glrls ~·Ul be on tap thJs week
end for the Pioneer varsity
basketball team as they
journey to the Pineapple state
to open a three game program .
The Ploneer basketballers
Announcements
The TraUlc CommJssJon wtll
meet on Monday at I p m tn
Montieth Conference Room
•••••• The Placemeru Offlcc now
bas two directories available to
araduatlng LC students : a dlrt!e·
tory or posJtJons ln Canada and •
direCtory fer Lhose Interested ln
t•chlng outaJde of the United
States AU students t.-erested
ln poutbuttles avalJable may
Ullmloe tbe dlrec&orles ln the
Placement Office. ••••••
Federal Job lnformat ton Day hu
~n scheduled for Feb, 23 by
the Placement Office wUl tackle the University of
Hawaii In a two game set
beginning tonight and then a
rematch tomorrow evening.
Monday night Dean Sempert's
crew wllJ meet a U S mllltary
service team to complete the
Hawaiian tour
Last T'uesday the Pioneers
upped their league record to
3 0 as the-y battled Willamette
nip and tuck for 38 minutes
and then put lt away In the
final moments to preserve a
66-63 victory The Pioneers
have now swept all three
games from the other teams
considered prominent In the
NWC champlonsh.ip race
This encounter, however 1
was considerably closer than
the other two conference
battles and It took a sterUng
performance from forwards
Cary Warren and Doug SklJle
to seal the v.Jn for the Palatine
Invaders .
SkUle finished as top LC
scorer as he potted 23 points,
several trom long range wblle
Warren managed 22 points to lhe orange and black cause
WUlamettes Doug Holden
broke out o! a season long
scoring slump as he potted
23 points to lead the Salem·
ltes Donn Pollard came up
with another fine ball game
as the sophomore from
Scappoose added 14 points to
the cause and was the only
other Pioneer In double
scoring.
Alote 01 Throat
The loss was the tlrst In
NWC play for the Bearcats
and left the Pioneers alone
atop the conference race All
other teams h.ave at least one
loss In conference action
The Pioneers wtll not return
home until Friday, Feb 29
when they tackle the College
or Idaho and Whitman ln a
two game set After a Tues ·
day date wtth Pacitlc,
the Pioneers will have raced
every other tiWC opponent
at least once In counting
action Freshman Coed
Dies Fro Auto
lniuries Jan. 18
l ew Is and Clark rreshmon
Oulla (De De) KJng died In a
Portland hospital Jan 18 from
Injuries suffered Dec 3 ln an
uutomoblle mishap
De de was Involved In a
minor collision last month on
an ley stretch of Interstate 5
highway near Salem As the
I C coed emerged from her
car to Investigate damage to
her vehicle, she was struck
by 11 motorist who skidded on
the Identical lev patch She
Incurred severe Internal In·
juries.
De-de had been under lnten
slve care at the University or
Oregon Medical School Al
though the accident had
deprived her or the ability to
speak, she communicated with
her parents by means of writ
ten notes
De· de resided In Copeland
Dorm during her brief stay at
Lewis and Clark. She earned
a 3.5 GPA Call term.
I LA ''"JFIEO AD~ I
FOR SALE: Blue ski parka,
slxe 12. Good condition $5.
Ext. 361. ask for Barb.
EUROPE
$235 285 r t. from CALIF.
AvallaOio fllgf\ls from N 'V.
FIIOI\h wltnln Europe,
l~rHI & tho Orlont
Contxl E.S.E.P.
C/O Barrio Lane,
LC Bo• 20S4, oxt 281
or wrllo
801 Woodslao Roaa
Redwood City, Calif
membon of ASLC communltv only PAUL KAGEYAMA
FOR SENATE
• On ·Campu~ Po:r.111on
• 1\cl iH· Durang Vortc\
• Studt·nt Al1.urs Commmct
ONE HOUR
MARTINIZI G
420 A Avenue
Loko OsweQO
OPEN
SEAS
In Lake Oswego
"Where The Act1on Is"
6 Pool Tables
2 Foosba/1 Games
5 Pinball Games
Bowler Card Room
BLITZ ON
TAP
0/MERS
Every Wed. 8-9 p.m.
456 N Sta~
636-9445
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • STftAN MINOt CONDUCTOR
JANUARY ll AND 23,1971-&00 P.M OVIC AUOifO!:IUM
Sl.SO·S8.50 . BOX£5 Sll.SO
MATII\'EE ALT£RNATE CAST JAN1.JAR'\'' ~I, 1911-:UO P.M
Sl.SO ADULTS. STUDENTS S2.SO
TlCKETS: AUOrTORIUM BOX OfflCt S tvl "'JS & SO~ M(l£~ A. f R~IC
• Popular Pnce Matinee
• Sunday, January 24, 1971 -Studonu S2.50
: PORTLAND OPERA ASSOCIATION •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OPENING TODAY
January 22
SHOE
*Shoes For The Coli~~~ <:rowd
Latest Sty l~ Including
• P'ntmolity
• Bmkins
• MlniiC'fOflka
• Imported Doot(\
The ViUage Shopping Center
68 V Wage Lane e Lake Osweao ••••••••••••••••••••• Committt
to Keep
1vacation
A decision hi
to keeP tho slx '
lion schedule .
1969
Dr Donald B
li)Bn of the CUT!
mlttee, which t
clslon last De
there was ·'no s
position·· to the
en hearings whl
and oJrculatlon.
showed the ''
support show~ ,b
the program.
tlnued ·oue to t h
1 peonomlc sltuatl
dents tlnd the VI
their best chan<
employment ,·· hi
Balmer Indica
some question 1
the sl~ week ratl
~eek vacation
have some adve
learning ln the I
mathematics
·•Members In
logy departme r
search lndJoatlr
ence In the le
with the addltlo1
treeks, he exph
According to f
Is the posslblll
remalnJng open
students 1
trouble flndJng I
Portland area In
decision wlJl bej
In charge of st
he said
Toshiko Take
America· s Corel
Is on \!ampus f
tbe art departme
she presented a <
the Council ChOJ
and tomorrow. !
with ceramic stu
art department t
er students lnter1
ping by are welc1
Marijua1
Says \
Dr Samuel h
Psychopharmaca
ment at the UnJv1
goo Medical Sch
the subject or 1
Its danger and at
day night at Lew
'By Tom t(
Staff WI
Dr Irwin exp:
... -formed a llsl
laJ danger ot 1
the following pol
slderatlon ln thl
The probabil ity 1
lcaJ dependence .
o! physical depe11
extent of tissue
pertaining t
4) the posslblllt)
leading to possl
, lc reacU~
ProbabUity of ~
'~Oklng violent re
" Dr lrwln p1
most dangerous
lows.
1) glue snJ
2) Sp~ed ·lt
(amphetam
3) alchohoJ
4) clgarett
5) barbltuut
notlc drugs)
6} heroin
7) L.S.D. -
8) maraja11.1n._
lrwtn 1ndlcat
is "a
~C~lohol" I whlc
eq,latn. trw
to pure
node led
24 point~. 14
aH. while Cllmt~
Jed 19.
ers defend lbo.
ranking again to
the Bearcata
tmette Is also uo
~onference acUt
d one fewer Mart
1eers The ga~
tdcast Jive r
' p m. over KLC
~1.
en and Bob L
primary s
ae Salemhes
~ must stop
'ort Is to be
burled LC In
1 of the two
Dean 100"'
1 waltlll${ for
IFIED ~D
ON SOLUTION
Products -r ........
o-phospbatlc,
trlbutors needft
slon plus bonlllfl
lent-~we
775-3105 .
TICS CITY
D SERVICE
~ew Guatan
rass Section
& Amp Repau
Lincoln 235-149.i
to begi
:areer
ithout
aying
-porate
Brga
ow the
tlcn rouune Do
rograms. \ car'
eal responslb1l1'
:> nt Provtdenl
'here's
ence here. A
I insurance
·n loyal clhmls
J own dociSIOIU
g them And
cssful. who s
rglll .. '?
lip to our r .. n~n:
P. Program :od
us compan y~
!Run leurning
•hile still in con
fast nnd as f,lr
nl!i will tnkt; yo.
1r phonl' our
ffico todny
pu~ Aoenta:
bl, uny Bowe
Bob 01-.on
• FtWeh M.G.R.
& ASSOCIATES
6, Rlvlt,. Plaza
, OrtgOn 97201
222-4301 • 851 ns; ans esume
Anthony Ostrorr. vice presl
dent or ucudomlc o!talrs and
dPan or faculty announced his
resignation , effective July 1,
at 11 rnculty meeting Monday
evening ocan Ostrorr says his reel
lng!l orP bl'st summarized by
the motto that appeared on
o .... lcles' shield, displaying
torch burning upside down
By Tom Hnncock
Staff Wnler
mono, · me alit me
It," can bE> translated
nlrttlu\'('ly to mean, accord
to Ostrorr ·'That which
, tghts me puts me out ·
"Being a teacher and writer
frequent scholar or critic
some 20 years has ~{Otten
• so deeply In my blood that 1
can't surrender It totally,"
Ostroff said 'I dt-cldcd to
take this action only after
long and very painful dellber
atlon and wlth u houvy sensE'
or regret I came to Lewis
and C'lark with 8 sense or
mission 1 suppose, and o vi
slon ol posslbllltle s that wore
Important to mo My great
regret at having to leave the
otrlce at the end or this year
Is that the mission Is hardiv
fulfilled My sense or the
richness or posslblllty here
has not only gone un
diminished It has been
throughly confirmed by my ex
perience with all or you, With
our students, with my
colleagues ln administration
lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No 23
January 22, 1971
roposa Requests
or ing Lot, Fees
To cope with the growing
or overcrowding In the
parklng lots, a proposal
150 additional parfrJng
i1>1lC4~S and 8 parking ree Cor
students, both commuters
residents, who have cars
campus, has been rormu-
The Board or Trustees is
ltnEtOUJ ed to take action on
proposal at their meeting
Feb 1. Should the board
the proposal, action
be taken to ready the
racllltles for next Call and the amount of trafllc on
campus Fewer cars would
mean cleaner air as well he
added
The additional money gar
nered Crom the parking fee,
Hawley satd, would be
allocated to finance construe
tlon or the new parking fa
cllltles Hawley cited the re
modellng or Bodine and the
improvement or campus side·
walks as other uses tor the
additional funds and even with those remote
ruJors of the empire, the
trustees
In short the Immediate
Infatuation with the collogE>
that brought my wife and me
here In the !lrst place has
grown Into a deep and abtd
lng love for It
''But J hn ve found that J
simply cannot live without
time Cor reflection and rPad
lng und writing, that I miss
u~achlng and close assocla·
tlon with students more than J
had Imagined possible; and
that I miss my wife and son,
whom I see with remarkable
rarity."
Ostroff Intends to finish two
books, a volume oC short
stories and a volume of
poems, Immediately and be-gln a contruct~d book entitled
AUenatlon and Involvement.
Ostroff hoper. to become o
part·tlme teochor beginning
n~xt year and wlll teach spring
t~rm .
Step Salary System
Faculty 8% Hike • 1n
The proposed raculty salary
program for 1971-72 wasdls
cussed at a special faculty
meeting called Jan 18
Dean Anthony Ostroff. vice
president of academic affairs
and dean of faculty, began the
meeting with a general look at
the total budget this year.
The 1 971 • 72 budget has not
been finalized yet, but the ex
pected total Increase Is ex
pected at around three per
cent, according to OstroU
Ostrort continued with spe
clttc explanation of the pro
posed faculty salary scoJe
''There will be a substan
tlally higher wage increase tor
faculty from last year. and
regular faculty appointments
plus evaluation procedures !or
promotion of facultymembers
are expected, ' he said (This • represents an eight per cent
racuhy salary increase from
last year.) Ostrorr compared the new
salary scale. In size, to that
used by the University ofCal·
lfornla.
"This salary scale Isn't the
best in the country," he said,
"but It's not a bad one for us
to equal.
"For at least a decade.
faculty and administration has
tried to find a step salary
system tor the college," Os
troff continued.
One feature of the scale. he
cited, Is Its operation on the
merit system. providing pert
odlc review or faculty mem
bers to decide on promotJon
{In grade or rank) or to place
members on terminal appoint
ment
The revlew will take place
every two years "lth haH or
the faculty members each
tlme. Under the present sys
tem. review takes place
yearly.
A second positive feature
• 1 The proposal Is a result or
extensive study by several
business admlnlstratlon
I&Jors on the availability or aw ey nnounces oss1 e
space and the number
cars on campus
According to Or Kent T
lawiA1 • vice president tor
affairs, the proposal
aua for 50 additional parking
tullcl~s at Northwestern School
Law and 100 new spaces
the maintenance shop on
\w .... campus.
Hawley suggested the level
or the maintenance shop
Its current slte behind the
buJJding and re-
lng on a slte directly
~a~~ent to the campus, near
tzfeld Hall
Such a move, Hawley
, would cut down the now
maintenance truck tratnc
the center or the
as well as making
le more parkJng space
The second part of the pro-
Involves a student Cee
$20 per term, chorged to
students who park a car
campus,
'l'wo trustee commlltees.
Physical Plant and the
eve I op men t Committee.
to formulate the free
~op(,sal The $60 per year
would be lncorponted Into
registration tee
Hawley felt the proposal was
•tulllfPlt fu) and we 11 bal-
. Whlle the proposal
uuta Increase the number of
spaces available,
lt would hopefully
the number of cars 6,000 in '71-72 A L un s
ln an abrupt announcement
by Dean Hawley, the Senate
learned lhat the ASLC budget
for 1971 -72 may be cut by
$6,000 Hawley's announce
ment came during Treasurer
Dave Johnson's llnanoe re
port Johnson had reported
that next year s budget oC
$28,500 would be the same os
this year
By Jim Ouellet
Staff Writer
At that point Hawley took
the floor to correct John·
son's disclosure He said
that unless jusllflcatlon could
be shown, $6,000 of the budget
may not be given to ASLC
The money Is u subsidy to
ASLC over and above the
$23.000 deri vcd from student
tees.
Hawley explained that no
formal budget outline to
justIfy the subsidy had been
produced by student repre
sentatives He challenged the
legislative and executive
branches to present a con
crete budget plan to justlry
the money
ln a Loa Interview earlier
in the day, Hawley stated,
·'The students should have
the right t.o respond to the way their money ls being
spent · ·
Hawley recommended that
some funds be allocated to a
contingency fund that other
campus groups such as t.he
BSU could draw on
"1 wlll go to bat ror ASLC
when they have a program to
just lfy thelr expense," Haw
ley declared , 'but so far I
haven't seen lt
·Frankly l would like to
see ASLC get $50.000 J! they
were Initiating programs that
would justify that amount,"
the Dean said
In other business. the Sen·
ate recommended the meas ·
ure that had caused such con
fusion last week Rick Van
Zee explained that the pro
posal last week was Impos
sible to Implement since there
were no student· faculty com ·
mlttcs suitable for reviewing
pollci\'s In the athletic de·
parunent H~ noted that the
committee would review In·
come and expenditures In
the department as well as Its
bene!lts to students
The only opposition was
volc~d by Paul Stapleton, who
proposed a permanent Senate
Investigations com m I t tee.
Stapleton's motion was de·
h~ated In favor of a regular committee to review depart
ment pollcy
Among other committee re
ports. the Senate heard from
the committee lnvestlgaclng
the proposed parking fee.
Spenk.ing tor the committee,
Cece Schwartz outlined the
findings or a senior semJnar
In which the parking problem
was studied Calculated In the
report was the time neces
sary to pay the cost of park
Ing lot construction at $5-SlO
and $15 fee schedules .
Trustee committees study
Ing the proposals haYe recom
mended a $20 parking fee per
term. The Senate group had
not completed Its study, but
wfll produce lts tlnal report
at the next meeting
Senator Ron Kelemen ,
chairman of the Ecological
Activist Coalition. Introduced
u resolutlon requesting local
bottling companies to uttllze
returnable bottles In campus
vendlntt machines . He ex·
plalned that the measure ls Jn
the Interest or recycling con·
tainer materials . After a
brier debate, the Senate ap
proved the resolution by
unanimous vote.
The next Senate meetlns
will be held Monday at 6:30
p.m. In dlnlns rooms 2 and 3. The Dean said that he found
his Job utterly fascinating
He stressed, however, that he
had llttle time for anything
else.
Ostroff explolned thot he
was gtven e'ICtra work becousc
the college IR In o transition
period DurlnR his first sb
months on campus, he was
nlso acting president . "lt
(the presidency ) taught me o
kind of understanding and
sympathy tor all college
presidents ," he said.
Ostrott, as a writer. cannot
salvage enough time from his
administrative duties. He
reels that "a dean can't close
the door at rtve o'clock when
people arrive with problems .
You can't be a decent dean, •·
he said, ''If you don't see
them.'·
Gives
Wages
Indicated by Ostrort, was the
posslbfllty or accelerated
promotJon up the scale.
· • Accepumce or the new sal
ary system by the President.
Is based on the new faculty
evaJuatlon system, the details
of which are belng developed
by a Faculty Personnel Ad
visory Committee," Ostroff
said.
Beyond the saJary Increases
cited a new halt time position
In lhe Religion Dept. has been
okayed.
College Chooses
Potter to Fill
Chaplain Post
Taylor M. Potter, Presby
terian minister . architect and
former missionary In South
east Asia ls the new LC chap
lain.
The Re .. ·. Potter. 43, studied
architecture at PeMSylvania
State College before entertna
San Francisco Seminary . As
an assistant pastor at Fremont
Presbyterian C h u r c h in
Sacramer.to , he organized and
conducted a Westminster
Foundatlon which served three
area colleges .
For eleven years the Rev.
Potter ltved in Thailand ~ first
as a m lsslonary and later as
a consulting architect Cor
Thailand· s Church o! Christ.
He succeeds J. Gordon Ver·
plank who resigned lnSeptem
ber to ~come chaplain at
Claremont College ln Clare
mont. Cam.
The new chaplain wtll as
sume his duties Jan 25. The
Rev. Potter ls currently en
route to Portland wlth hJs
family. Page2
Ed.'s Note ~ Or. John Braun's essay
is the first in a senes of art1cles
written by Lewis and Clark proffessors .
The Log has asked several faculty
members to write on a
divergent number of top1cs.
Sand. stars lliid auto e"(
haust dispense Information no
less thllii peer groups, books
and lectures So what Is
unique about college? A spe·
clal attitude tov.ard stupldlt)
It can hardly be put more
positively . Take the typical
college statement of purpose
You or l could easlly lind
some o;tupldhy In lt, lC onl)'
the stupidity or tedium We
would or could do t.hls with
the highest educational mo·
tlves. Hence, sensitivity to
stupidity must be a higher
function than the production of
nice positive statements.
lt follows, then, that the
last thing we should be stupid
about Is stupidity hseU. Ex
actly because the subject Is so
Important , we hesitate to
mention It seriously . As with
other taboos, there's the dan·
ger or contamination and of
betraying the consequences of
one's own dalliance . So I'll
try to be careful.
l..et' s say that there are
three kinds or degrees or stu·
pldJty Closest to the root -
stupere -Is the stupor from
being stunned. Pre-natally
our genes may be shaken by
Pioneer
Log
OJjidDl publloa11on oJ th~ AuoC'Ill·
tl'd StudtntJ of L~KU (Uid C1arA;
Collqr, 061 j S. W. Pal11tlnt H1ll
R ot:d, l'onlt~ttd , Orrtoo 9 7219.
l\iblu1toJ tKicr ~tkN dunn& lilt
DCat.lrmw ) •'tJ' .by CascaJt Pllbl11h·
in,g Co, Sa:ond clan poslfllt': ptJid ''
I 'or tltJnd, Olt".gg!!
EDITOR • , ••••• GRP.G M\'E.RS
ASSOCIATE llDITORS •••••• , ••
NANCY VAREKAMI'
l.ORIVAltOSH
COPY ltOlTOR ••• , ••• , ••• , •••
•• , ••••••• BA.RBAilA Wt:.ST
61'/\1'1" WRIT~RS •• , •• , ••••• , ,
ll08Rn'fA HALVORSON. J1M
OUELLRT, JOHN COOMLER.
TOM HANCOCK, RICK
MF.TSGt-:ll. DAVID TULL. URUCE R'fLitfGI::.It.
M/\kU.YN CURTlS, TOBY
DANl£1.11, sn;VR 9LANLF'Y.
PIIOTOGil.M'HERS ••••••••••••
l.AIUtY MASON. 10M Ull1•
Lt1R. 10t.t PRUf.rt, DUP.W
BRAUN
BU8lNF.SS .. ANAGI:!lt • • • • ·, • • •. • , •• , • , ••••••••• JANICE STALP.Y
ASST. BUSINESS M<ill •• , , • , • , • , ,
•• , , • , ••, •, •• VICKI TAKAIIASIU
ADVISER.B •••••••••.••••• •• I •••
....... , ••• C•tUCK CHAkNQUib"l '
• • .. , •••••••••••• PETER VLAHOS random radiation This ls
educatlonoll}· slgnUlcant At
birth, Initiation and through·
out our civilized career we
are cozened and cudgeled by
distract Ions and well· aimed
traumas like being socked
lnto mlsflttlng roles
So fate puts a stopper on
innate posslbllltles and leaves
one dazed, dull and Inca
pacltated lC we brighten ,
straighten up, stick the neck
out: powl Splrlts drag,
there's an Inward stoop; we
are In short, and lnonesense.
stupid.
I! higher education were
lnto the fight against stupidity
It would be the liberation
movement par excellence. It
would work largely negatively
exposing the maRie of stereo·
types. ideologies , -isms -all
the greater or lt'sser terror·
Isms by which the "Ins" try
to stigmatize the ' outs.· and
the "outs" try to stupefy the
"Ins." And obove all, we'd
spot the ruzle·dazzle that
passes for brllllance, yet ls
but the random outrage or
rrustrated stupldJty
Avoiding this task, we
dream or a society where
nothing ever IUts anybody
con!uslng the stone with the
stupor No shockR no lrrl·
tants. Perfect air· condition
Ing, atmospheric and spirit
ual. For example : It Is
dawning on us that the tra
ditional testing IU'Id grading
system may do more to pro·
duct: stupidity than to Induce
wisdom.
Co•petltln Scra•blt
The competitive scramble
IU'Id registration or rank may
leave one so scarred and spe
cialized that we end up flt -
or bollevlng we are !It, which
comes to tho same thing -
only tor curtain roles ln cer ·
taln businesses and suburbs
where stupldlty go unnoticed
So l..ot' s quit knocking each
other· s sell· esteem, aborting
each other's whimsies . l..et's
slt around rapping and spoon
log out negotiable academic
credit -keeping no record lo
the soul or In the transcript
or any disgraces .
So there la u second degre~
of stupidity that Is torpor. PIONBER 1.00
akin to mere sleep One
hasn•t been knocked out.
simply passed out Bnnallty .
tedium, a starvotlon of the
sensorium ploop, out of
touch
Maybe boredom ls also pro
duced by the repetition of
millions or tlny blows, each
on the same area ot one's
sens\btllty A glut or diddle
dadd.le l..lke those words
about boredom , all editorials
about apathy They make tho
condition worse Anesthesia
We've got to cut lt out
l..lvlng thln.gs have the cs·
sentlal quollty called lrrltn
blllty Without lrrltatlon, no
ltfo. just unheroic dead mot
ter And U the object had
once been or organic constl
tutlon, lt begins to stln.k I
know committee meetings
where we were busy lronlng
out technicalities making
the means less paln!ul after
t..he end had expired and the
stench arose. We gel used
to this stench, addloted to lt,
love lt. Excremental busy
ness.
Guilt Is Good
So we need more and more
stat! people, more student
services and computer pro
grams Meanwhile sweet rea
sonableness and clvlllutlon
Itself works steadily to lm·
prove sanltatlon , to abolish
strain, disruption and the
conditions that produce gullt.
But guilt ls good The inner
dread of stupidity may be
close to THE natural rorce
that wUJ ollow evolution to
defeat civlllzatlon .
So unlortunat.ely and for
tunately there ls a third de
gree of stupldlty . Thls ls
the phenomtnon or amaze
ment, und It ls crucial In the
experience o! llboratlon It
ls llke getting '3toned, as the
word 'astonishment " sug
gests. (Really getting stoned,
however . ls a stupidity or
the Urst or second degree.
As one student sald yester ·
day ' Every weekend we go
ore and get drunk That Isn't
rlght. But the school drives
us to It That isn't rlght
either Somehow It's klnd or
ironical )
In any case the school can
not officially promote or plan
Cor third degree stupidity. yet
It must happen or we're done
Cor It's the kld who sees
the Emperor naked and men
dons the Cact Or 11 teacher
dumps an lntlmldatlng load
or expertise on a student
(This may be stupidity or the
first degree )
'I do1't get It'
Then the student says • 'I
don't get lt." Thls, too, may
be stupidity or the tl rat de·
gree a stunted Intellect It
may be or the second de·
gree tedium and sleep Or.
and most lmportlliit , when the
student says "l don't get
lt, · this might be a beaull
rul case of Socratic stupldlty
By driving the teacher up the
wall he exposes his expertise
tor what lt Is lt that Is
wb.at lt Is.
There are other, more pro
round, types ot amazement .
But you can see, I believe, the
great need tor sophlstlcatlon
ln the discernment ot stu
pidity One final case A
student comes ln and unloads
a great burden or profound
feeUng, punctuated by slight
verblllzatlons llkc "You know
what t mean ..• " I some
limes wish J had the courage
of my stupldlty and could come
out with "No, I don't know
what the hell you mean." Denys Prefers 'Gay'
To tho Editor
This le dJre<ltt'd to whomever
wrol~ tho st.roclous ortlcle on tho
Goy llbornUon Front Flrsl 1
don't think t\nyone would consldor
ualn,q · 'nlRger" ll8 a normnl, do
!I!Crlptlve noun Please cease llll'
use oC "homo " Cor It has just
the same umotlve content
It Ia o word which we can uso
llmOI\8 ourselves . but whlch slgnl
flea hatred when used bystrelibta ,
thi.~ s&.ml• o.a "qu~ " or "CaggoL '
Tho word ' ~ .. Ia pre!orred os
bolh noun and adJective
Second Gel your facts strell(ht
(pun Intended) Most ol the pnnel
member. may have boon from
Portland State but the panel wos
from Gl F. a city wldo orgtml m ·
tlon
Third The word "shim" was
used ln a vory lnsulllnR mannor
-as n noun The pronoun "shl m"
Is deClned o.s bolng ungendored
II Is to be used, e.s n pronoun,
In cases where the gender or tho
antecedent Is unknown or where
tho antecedent Is tncle!lnite , 1 c
both moJo and female To use
"shim" as a noun Is to lmply
lht\t Lho person referred to Is
u.n,qendcrod , neither male nor
female nor neuter but exlstl~
out11lde any physical sexual ctaul·
Cieatlon
I personally know thls to be
untrue Cor one or the men on that
po.nel and It has been my experience
thal It would be untrue ol virtually
all)' humo.n belna. Kindly be more
careful oC your language In the
futuro. Beln,q cute '"'lth \IJ'Ords Ia
no crime untll It departS from
veracity.
Denys Howard
Mole Sees The Light
To the Editor
In tho wako of last week's ad·
mlnlbtrutlvc proposal , ro!errln,q
to the posslblllty that sophomores
may be rt-qulrcd to live oo campus
O<!Xl year, 1 think that a &I mple
C8U6fl• eftect analysiS o( tht:1 prob·
lem would be advantageous tot hose
concerned .
Certalnly we are all aware or
the crtoot: the campus popula·
tlon Is 'iteadlly dwtndll~ Jn a
mwmor consistent with the Illogic
or collef(e admlnlstratlc:l'l , how
ever cPrtaln people In hlgh places
have at tacked the effect or the
problem by proposing the possl·
blllty ot torcllllf sophomores to
resloo on campus, one!, 11 not
odmhtlng It certainly thlnklng
about the pof!slblllly or raising
dorm fees, as has been done by
st.nll' colleges
It probably never occured to them
that In onacklng the effect ln this
manner Lhoy orn only aggrnvat I~
the reo.l cause or the problem
e<:onomtCb From those orr campus
students that 1 have to.lked with
and 1 think Ulls would bl~ truo of
most, th\.• major reason for moving
off campus ls that It simply costa
less.
I sec the roqulromcnt that
dorm students buy mPo.l tickets
at th root or the problf'm Many
students who t!&t only ooo or t\\o
m1ltllfl o dlly tlnd It much more
oconomleal to liVl' off cumpu11
whcru thoy can wt when they
want. whorens dorm students o.re
rt'Qulrod to poy Cor all 3 meals
Pf-'r duy, whaLhor thoy oot them or
not
If u punch card aystem, "uch
.,. olroudy exists for commuter
ltud<'nta. wure Instituted for dorm
students. I think that cortaJ n !)('opl~
\\'Ould flnd more students mov
lng beck on campus And
lnstced of thinking about rulslng
dorm toos, the thlnklr¥J should
bl• In the othor dlrP.Ctl<l'l , to attract
mart· dorm residentS. Jonuory 22. l97t
It '& ubout tJme that eoro~
finally started to ouock tho telat
of 8Uch probh•ms . lnstoodor cov•
I~ up tholr t'tf0<1t1
Ed ''Moll•'' Olrtla
Sophomore
Hartzleltl Needed???
To tho Editor
It would soom 88 though Ole 11ft
term brl ORB les• nnd less com
sen!llo to lA\wls nnd Clark 1
refer to Oln•ctor of Residence
Tom Hl>dln's proposal to requln
cam~s realoonco for aopb>
mores
Tho situation ls that Cower w
fewer students llvo In the dorm.
ltorle.s 100 beds hnvu been tddtt
to Hartdeld Hllll but It Ia Ia
certain that they wUI not be flll!!i
All thls results ln o money sbon.
RAU a serious money abon
age
This problem, howovor, lsbtl~
ouacked In a backward manoer
WI\Y, In Lho rt rst plnco, were Ill
100 beds purchased when It •as
already known that thoy could It!
oo ClUed?
Purhnps thls Is unfair Perh111
the beds were ordered (a COUJW
or years ngo) when the decreulq
number or campus dwellers q
not so ovt<Jcnt The posslbiU:.
Is W'lllkoly and really hn.s nobta:
lng on th~ Issue Tho point lr
ThOr!.' ought to be an effort
muke dormitory llviaw
d<>slrable to o geatcr num1bl:
of studentslll
In tho first place, lt Is
t~ndablc whNhor or not the sehoi
even has tho rl~t to demand
studl"nts live nt o particular
cotton In tho second place,
Y.'OUid probably be u hard regula
tlon to ttr\.!orco -I am o fre~lhll!ll
commuter ond maybe 1 don't I
at home-oops!!
A II In all, l hn school Is Ca~tl
some seomlnnly gravt" rlnanc~L
troubles It Is noy. that we ,._
Sl't' how the exiRtlng
bodll:'• handle thest problems.
they fruntloall y grope Cor ·1olutlc
wilh no concern !or
rights? Will they opproachmaturi
In an Illogical fashion? I
not • • Shalom •.
Denny Heck
Walt Disney Wanted
To the Editor·
I was surprl500 to sPe
onothnr X rated movie II
bl• shown tonight In Evans
we get any docent movies?
wl'ems kind of depressing thai
school or our raputatl<l'l
do any bettor movlo wl&a
Ornntod, wu do h.a ve good mO'fll
(other thl.ln X rotod ones)
ohon. but still th0re aro t
whon I think tha movlebelngsbGI
Ia Just t rush Bven some
rotoo movies are quite
("Muh" Is an exccptlon
movie was hilarious )
There may bo som& stuclttl
who go In for this klnd or
tertnlnmcnt , but I think
m~orlly or the 1\tUdenta are
level headed. Is thore any
l'llblllty of goulng somt" mon
tor Just good and solid enteru
ment?
1 was thJnklng or maybe
Walt otsnoy movloa 1 can
ht·ur somo of you moan and
ovor thls. but ho did mo.ktJ
oxcellenl ond vury runny mant
Also, I enjoy Westerns
wor movlu It whomever II
sponslble for booking tho
would look around t10mo, he
find on uxcollt•nl sol~c tlon .
thoro would bo somo way of
thtt Htud.,nta what ldnd of films
wunt , I •· 5tlnd out a
nalro or something or tho
I r It Ia bt-coul'l«" t hft school
not h.nvo thl' fundA to jut a
otht•r th.an an X or R riled
wt• could v.·ull alford to do WIUI
a movie that wook and
msvo thl.lt money wt~ would
spent for a boner movie tht
lowlna wook .
Crala 22, 1971
Stnnte electio1
p.m by the Po,c
00.('"4mpus and t~
,,, of pre ·tim
Q(f-<.nmpu" Ci
tfeck. John Heinll
On.cnmpus Col
put. George CoW1
yama. John Ru~.,,
Mike Wogan.
eniors Dew
En
Career openln~
ng seniors wll
~··'"" y 25 per cl!
ear than last.
results of a
the National 0
nent Council las
to the P
this week
According to
governmental a
employ a 1
the
It has been sah
that Is tun
' rattening 0
1 would ra
old cUche,
In llfe ar1
any people ar1
misguided
Impose their w
a vast ar
Jaws Th1
laws Is thi
freedo1
whethel
· arrlage laws,
-gambling sta
a greal many
It Is a close
SUCh ''MOrl
the mo~
all are the 11 ,
are horrtued
tbere a num!
lOPS In our nat!
a few block
Illite House Fu11
show a c
· some peo
the stuff.
Orators In the
denounce tll
or tilth • · U1
this case tht
semlng the
.merlcans, who
reason
to regulate
VIdual may look
The moralists
that we can't J
places eve1
machines
Ah, but Y<
Is a waste
chronic gambl
week's pay o
And 1 t
You, which Is
tAr-" lse my free
a little rest1
llma people lfke
British do lt
, S3 6 bUtton a y
Then there are
·~-. .. tell us jus
and how w~
such laws dldi
they would
Unfortunately
law books .LJ.
. we
to e:xercl
as far as
may be
new studies
.• Is tar
harmless as
You. by your muary 22, l97t
1c that aomat~<q
) attock too ealllt
lnstrodor oover
IS
:.d "Mole" Olnb
Sophomoro
~eeJetl???
•
ns though Ou.• '"
and le88 commcr
1 and Clark :
)r or Reeldtncts
)posal to requtn
nco Cor aopb:
ls that Cowe-r ~
Jve In tho dor111
s h8 vo been II deW!!
!lll but It Ia fa
wtll oot be Clllt11
In a money sbon
ous money ~on
however Ia bel11
i&ckward mannPr
t ploco, were Ill
ased when It 1RI
hat they coUld nt
8 untsir PerhiP
>rdered (o coup;.
ten the de<:re4lllll
pus dwollera n
The posalblll,
ea lly hns no be a:
1e. The pot11
be an eCCort
ry llvi~ man
greater numlr.
?lace, It Is
• or oot the &el\00
ght to demand
a particular
second place
bf' a hard n'&'JII
-I nm o rrcs11\ll\11
nuy~ J don't
gl I
school Is facll1
~rove rsoonell
now that we r
JXlstlnR
tse problema
gropu for •nun
·n Cor
approach tQUllr:i!
tnsnlon?
eck
~, Wanted
sed to se-e
ted movie 11
It In Evaru~ ~
cent movies?
depressing tbat
reputation CIIUi
bvle-wlse
10 have good matlt
rated ones)
there are
movte botng 81)1111
Sven some
are quite
1 exception
~~8) F. some
this kind of
)Ut I think
stuclenta aro
ls thoro ony P'l
tng som~ m
d solid enu!rta:'
or maybe
ovles 1 can
u moan and
l\o did mllko
ry tunny m
y Westerns
t whomovor 11
ooklng tho man
~me. he
Gelt!otlon
'ior~nuo wny of
ldnd or UJDIIIO
!llWJ to sot a
orR rated
tfn1•rl to do witll
and
wo would
fltAI' movie the ry 22, 1911 PIONEER LOO Page 3
Stnatc elections will be held MondRy, Jon 2S. from H a m 10 6
p.lfl by lh~ Post Office In l empleton College Center There arc two
on-dlmpu\ and two off·cnmp us pe))ttions open
A• of flr't hmc th~ were the candldnce-.
Off c: 1m pus Candida te~: Terry Ad kin~. Bruce f:.tlingcr, Denny
Htd< John Heintz, Chrh Joy, Bob Littell. Former Overseas Group Members
Requested to Join Seminar
Ono(llmpus Candldntt.\ Deborah BniJ, Gabrielle Berni,, Don Cor
put, (ieorgt Cownn, .Ed .. Mote·· Curt h. Duncan F ri.o,o;elf, Pnul Knge
yama, John Ru!l.\eU Moynnrd , RlchiiJ'd Metzger, Richard Smlrnglla.
Mtke Wogan Former participants ln the
overseas study programs are
Invited to register their In
terest ln a non crcdJt seminar
to be conducted by Dr Ra"
winder Dhlndsn The seminar
will con.slst of slx sessions of eniors Beware
Employment Market Shrinks
career openinRS tor grndu ·
seniors will be approxl-.,, lt"f'
11ely 25 per cent fewer this
than last, according to
results of a study made
the NotionoJ College Place
ncm Council lost month and
to the Placement or
this week
According to the report,
governmental agencies plan
employ o maximum or 10,900 graduates, compared
wlth 14,300 lost year Next
were bonking rtnance lnsur
ance wlth 7, I 00 versus 9,200
and pubUc accounting with
6,500 versus 8,500 "
The statistics Indicate there
ls reason for neither panic
nor blind optimism among stu
dents Those wlth good qun.ll·
flcotlons who try to Clnd a
job will probably find one, whlle those with marginal
skills who show little lnJtlo·
tlve In job hunting have less
chance, according to the re
port
The winter term recruit.
ment schedules or employers
coming to the campus to In
terview seniors Cor career
positions has been distributed
to members of the graduating
class during the post week by
the Placement Ortlce the Libertarian
Randy Shaw Included have been an
nouncements or visits by the
Peace Corps, the Air Force,
Marines , Navy and the Ad
missions orrtcer of the us
International University In San
Diego, Caur. 11 has been sald that every
""IK that is fun ls either II
ega1, fattening or expensive .
I would rather believe
old cUche. ·'the best
In lite are free," too
people are driven by
misguided compulsion
Impose their will on others
a vast array of '• mo ·
laws. The eUect of all
laws ls the same In
freedom ls de
whether lt be by
Jaws, prohJbltlon,
-gambling statues or any
a great many other absurd
11 Ia a close race, but of
such "Morality" laws
rOb&ibJy the most ridiculous
all are the laws against
~nrnn The Vtctorl
are horrlrted at the fact
there a number of porno
lllops In our nation's capital
a few blocks from the
le House. Funny thing, but
show a considerable
"'""*: some people actually
the stuff.
Orators In the Senate blt
denounce the ·'purvey.
of tllth ' Untortunately
this case the Senate Is
"",." sentlng the majority of
~merlcans , who for some
Pl"\\ll rted reason claJm the
to regulate what an ln
IVICiutal may look at
The moralists further tell
that we can't gamble ln
ume places even bingo and
machines (I) are tl·
Ah, but you say gam·
Is a waste of money;
chronic gambler can blow
week s pay check ln an
ven1ng And I might agree
you which ls why I would
1",."1 e my Cree choice and
a little restraint But
people like to gamble
British do It to the sum
$3.6 btlllon a year
Then there are the sex laws
t~lJ us just what ts al
'u11 and how we may do lt.
such laws didn't actually
they would be hilarious
Unfortuna tely they are on
law bookR. Even co
pretty much ac ·
among college students
Is stlll Illegal, You
· squaders may continue
about keeping the
or the Body" pure,
.~on 't Corea your "Chrls·
morallty on others
. we arc not al
to exerc lse our own
u as rnr as using drugs
may be harmful , In·
new studios Indicate that
•Juuna Is tar from botng
''harmlt>ss as booze." Yet
You. by your own free wlll choose to take drugs, on what
grounds can r deny that right?
There ts quJte a dJfterence
between tolerance and advo
cacy 1 may not approve of
pot or your sex lite, but In
no way can r justify Imposing
my concepts or morality on
you through the Jaw. 1 per
sonally don't advocate the me·
chanlcal , exploltlve sex glorl
rted by Playboy , so largely
devoid of emotion . And as
rar as seeking a drug-Induced
stupor. 1 wlll opt ror reality,
thank you.
Preach your morality . Try
to convince others to live a
"virtuous life. But do not
use force to dlctate your way
of ltfe. Everyone b6 they
puritans , Ood squaders , hlp
pies, perverts, et al should
be allowed to live their own
lives. All graduating seniors
should have received an an
nouncement by thls ttme Aray
who have not, may pick one
up In the Placement O!flce.
Toshlko Takeuu, one or
America·~ roremoot potte~.
will preo;f.'nt a ntm and show
slide~; or her work at a
convocation on Monday .
.January 25 at 8 p.m. in thl'
(;()uncn Chamber
The g!fled artlsl Is currently
leaching part-lime at Princelon
u n lvur&il}'. Tuesdey Jnd
Wt.>dneo!dlly uu..• wiU \\Ork with
ceramic .;tudcn~ in their art
df.>parl men l :;l udio·,_ Other
sludtonts intt•n.'.lSled in dropptng
by a~ welcom\:
ATLAS TIRES· ATTERIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery & ACCESSORIES
ICATION
E SERVICE T
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
AKE SERVICE
BURLING A E CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 246-2239
Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 two hours each during the
winter term
Thl· Remlnnrs wtll be de
voted to Identifying the major
problomfi of adjustment that
youn~ AmerlcaM encounter as
they ontf.lr the Jlfe and culture
or other countries and to thE>
working out of suggestions that
may help the-Ofllce of fnter
nationul Programs to provide
better orientation Cor outbound
students .
'The discussion goup Cor the
f;emlnor will need to be Umlted
so aiJ mt'mbers will have the
opportunity to express their
vtew& Former participants from as muny different coun
tries as possible are urged to
rtsprescnt thelr country Pttr·
sons who have had unhappy ae
well as huppy oxperloncu In
the ovor.seas programs are
also asked to participate .
Or Dhlndso taught here at
Lewis and Clurk last term In
the sociology department for
Or Robin Drews, faculty
leQder Cor th~ Arlwna trip.
She and her husband have beon
ln the United States for sev·
era I years. Mr. Ohlndsa Ia
currently dolng research work
at the University or Oregon
Me-dical School.
~············································· : f.H \RTt:R .. FLICHTS TO : i II~ W \It EUROPE 'J> ASIA :
: Round Trip :
• March 20, 1971-Mv ch l8, 1971 lo Hawa~i • • • • . .. . • ..• S 12S •
: June 12, 1971-June 20, 1971 -10 Hawaii ..................... Sll.S :
• Juncll. 1971-Jul\ 9, 197 t lo london • .. .. • .. • • .. • • • .. S l.SO •
: Junc:IJ,I97l-,\ur .. lO,l971 colondon ................. S263:
• June 1.3. 1971-Aug. 211, 1971 to Tolt)'o .................. Sl97 •
: Jun( IS, 1971·St:pl, 10, HI? I -to l.ondon .............. ... $263 :
• June. 19, 1971-Junc:: 27,1971-tollawah ................ .... Sl25 •
• Julv 19, ICJ71-,\ug.. K, 1971 -to london .................... Sl70 • • • • • • • • Sept. 9, 1«)71 PortlaniJ to I ondon ••••.•••• , ••••••••••••• S t.SO •
: Scpt.I.S,I971-Portland tolnndon ..................... SI3S:
• June 2, 1971 -London 10 Vancouver, D.C. • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • S I SO •
: Ric~ rnll1ble cu Lc¥rtS and Cl•rlt Collcse stucknb, :
• fkully. •talf 1nd mcm~n of their urtmC'di.ale Cam II~ •
• UJI or Wnte Ted ScttctnmJn. ~o. 20, Nc,. Office •
: Butldinp 11 b¥rts Jnd Oarlt, E-&L ~ or Home: :
• 2-&.t..-903 • • • ·············································-
The Owl
andtbe
Pussycat 1ft
·~
,.,., •. (!]
Jtl\ ,.,.. ...
ott.o'
row•n~
GOLDif Mlh 'itil SlllBS
IQOll AI
1 co. a n. ltlt
nuon,ouLD
DOIIALI SVT11UUID
SAllY lllUIMU
·Jl:S·
"A (,tl4'fM Met•tf"t~ '
tt4er7lt, t 40 The
'real
White
Hope
rt.. ua
J • .,u ..
• nca ueouno • •
IOII&T
1~ It I~
1
MOVIl"dl1 TOCilJJII J01 TWI
RISTlliU l
Clcatk Gable in
"GONE WITH THE
WIND" ,.., .....
11\ft. o..l .. "-....
"BEI-HUR" T-100
l!J
oftb•••••
',""···~ ..... ·1t4 •• ~.... '"• Ottt-•~
\tit ..... ,ff .. tOtl
~ ...... ~ ....... ] .. -
.... 111"\~e!I ,C."
BREWSTER McClOUD'
tr-lhlllr .. to,.l a•.t.•S•Ii
lt4er l U.JM,
'" \t&\
, .. , ~. , ...
nuon c;oUto
IIIIi!> A VAC.t.IIO
"I LOVE MY •••
WIFE"
l'bn -lu• Moiruo till "' ''T111 snttu cucaoo··
t. .. , •• aJO
101111 liOfOlD
MICHI\ll J. 'OLLAID
LlnLE FAUSS m
D BIG HALSY
1ft. I U JUt -I PlONEER LOG ------------------- January 22, 1&71
~P~~e~4------------------------------------ ~==========~--~~
St dent Enthusiasm Vital
To Life of Coffee Shop
Manag• of ttM ,.,. SOFA eoHM shop 1n Templeton . Hilary Hldlan end
C.lhy Cote dtTKtor of nudent affat~ sample their own product lo09 hnes of
t1lldlno waiting 11) 1111' a JNt '" the new establishment dun09 the grand opentf'9
I•\ V41k tattfies to iO populanty . The coffM Ulop will be open 8 J0.11 30 P m.
W.dnesdey through Thunday and 9-12 30 a.m Frtei.ty through Sunday h wtll be
dol~ Monday and Tuadav evenintl {Photogr..,h by Tom Pruan)
The subdued lighting and
cabaret atmosphere of Sofa's
ne" corcee shop intimidated
early patrons Saturday night
Many students felt compelled
to give Hugh Frederick and
hts harmonica rapt attention
more suitable for a concert
than a coffee shop.
Frederick warmed to his
audience , however pro,·oklng
a good-humored banter from
the more vocal members or
the group. Others became
accustomed to the non-TraH
Room mood and relaxed Into
talk In small groups, knitted
or lost themselves In thought
and listened to the music
Coffee was free, wtth other
drinks and CruJt provided by
SAGA. Sandwiches and pizza mav be added to the menu
Anyone-"lshJng to sell baked
goods Is welcome to contact
Hilar} Hackett, student dlrec
tor. or Cath) Cote. director or
student affairs
A co,·er charge of 25 cents
may accompany the entertain
ment on weekends. according
to Hilary, \\hlle a stereo sys
tem may play durlng the \\eek
None or the plans, or even the
continued existence or the cot·
fee shop, are definite until the
level or student enthusiasm
can be determined .
The coffee shop, according
to Miss Cote Is Intended as a
gathering place to foster any
type or spontaneous exchange
tr popular enough, It may even·
tually replace the TraU Room The Riverview cemetery
which borders L~\\is and
Clark has been closed to
all vehicle nnd Coot trarrtc
from 5 p.m. to 8 n m
dally.
An otrlcer of the Mull
nomah County Security Pa
trol Informed LC 'iecurlty
chief Charles Plokett this
week that due to vandalism
and undue lotterlnJl In the
area. the cemetery would
be closed durln~t these
hours Trt-sspassers are
subject to arrest
A Mini
Editorial
ThE: Scn.uc .... not t hl'
plact: for f\londa\ rughl 01a·
to"'. l'omcdmns and upathi·
·l!rs The lcgi ... Ja t IH foil ics
make good nC\\\ stonl·~ but
the\ n. not of much ~alue to
the "tudcnts (ThJt mu'>t
come a ... a rcvl'lation to
many.)
Perhaps the onlr v. ay the
Senate will gl'l mu1.h done 1s
by a lot of homev. ork be
tween meetmgs and sober
consJderauons dunng That's
hardl} a glamorou~ wav to
pas.'i the tlme But 1t \\ ould
probabb be of more value
to that nebulous bod} ol
contented transient\ • stu·
dents •
The Senate has recenclr
taken som1. big 'i.teps tO\\.lrd
coordinating caudent govern·
ment Perhaps 1t "-til begin
to assume some of the lead·
er;lup But Lhat would rc·
quire selling astdl a Jot ol
per;onal interests con.01ds
and apath1~
Pioneers W ip Wi amette;
He a For Pineapp e State.
8} Rid .Metsger
Staff Writer
Warm Sunshine and hula
glrls ~·Ul be on tap thJs week
end for the Pioneer varsity
basketball team as they
journey to the Pineapple state
to open a three game program .
The Ploneer basketballers
Announcements
The TraUlc CommJssJon wtll
meet on Monday at I p m tn
Montieth Conference Room
•••••• The Placemeru Offlcc now
bas two directories available to
araduatlng LC students : a dlrt!e·
tory or posJtJons ln Canada and •
direCtory fer Lhose Interested ln
t•chlng outaJde of the United
States AU students t.-erested
ln poutbuttles avalJable may
Ullmloe tbe dlrec&orles ln the
Placement Office. ••••••
Federal Job lnformat ton Day hu
~n scheduled for Feb, 23 by
the Placement Office wUl tackle the University of
Hawaii In a two game set
beginning tonight and then a
rematch tomorrow evening.
Monday night Dean Sempert's
crew wllJ meet a U S mllltary
service team to complete the
Hawaiian tour
Last T'uesday the Pioneers
upped their league record to
3 0 as the-y battled Willamette
nip and tuck for 38 minutes
and then put lt away In the
final moments to preserve a
66-63 victory The Pioneers
have now swept all three
games from the other teams
considered prominent In the
NWC champlonsh.ip race
This encounter, however 1
was considerably closer than
the other two conference
battles and It took a sterUng
performance from forwards
Cary Warren and Doug SklJle
to seal the v.Jn for the Palatine
Invaders .
SkUle finished as top LC
scorer as he potted 23 points,
several trom long range wblle
Warren managed 22 points to lhe orange and black cause
WUlamettes Doug Holden
broke out o! a season long
scoring slump as he potted
23 points to lead the Salem·
ltes Donn Pollard came up
with another fine ball game
as the sophomore from
Scappoose added 14 points to
the cause and was the only
other Pioneer In double
scoring.
Alote 01 Throat
The loss was the tlrst In
NWC play for the Bearcats
and left the Pioneers alone
atop the conference race All
other teams h.ave at least one
loss In conference action
The Pioneers wtll not return
home until Friday, Feb 29
when they tackle the College
or Idaho and Whitman ln a
two game set After a Tues ·
day date wtth Pacitlc,
the Pioneers will have raced
every other tiWC opponent
at least once In counting
action Freshman Coed
Dies Fro Auto
lniuries Jan. 18
l ew Is and Clark rreshmon
Oulla (De De) KJng died In a
Portland hospital Jan 18 from
Injuries suffered Dec 3 ln an
uutomoblle mishap
De de was Involved In a
minor collision last month on
an ley stretch of Interstate 5
highway near Salem As the
I C coed emerged from her
car to Investigate damage to
her vehicle, she was struck
by 11 motorist who skidded on
the Identical lev patch She
Incurred severe Internal In·
juries.
De-de had been under lnten
slve care at the University or
Oregon Medical School Al
though the accident had
deprived her or the ability to
speak, she communicated with
her parents by means of writ
ten notes
De· de resided In Copeland
Dorm during her brief stay at
Lewis and Clark. She earned
a 3.5 GPA Call term.
I LA ''"JFIEO AD~ I
FOR SALE: Blue ski parka,
slxe 12. Good condition $5.
Ext. 361. ask for Barb.
EUROPE
$235 285 r t. from CALIF.
AvallaOio fllgf\ls from N 'V.
FIIOI\h wltnln Europe,
l~rHI & tho Orlont
Contxl E.S.E.P.
C/O Barrio Lane,
LC Bo• 20S4, oxt 281
or wrllo
801 Woodslao Roaa
Redwood City, Calif
membon of ASLC communltv only PAUL KAGEYAMA
FOR SENATE
• On ·Campu~ Po:r.111on
• 1\cl iH· Durang Vortc\
• Studt·nt Al1.urs Commmct
ONE HOUR
MARTINIZI G
420 A Avenue
Loko OsweQO
OPEN
SEAS
In Lake Oswego
"Where The Act1on Is"
6 Pool Tables
2 Foosba/1 Games
5 Pinball Games
Bowler Card Room
BLITZ ON
TAP
0/MERS
Every Wed. 8-9 p.m.
456 N Sta~
636-9445
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • STftAN MINOt CONDUCTOR
JANUARY ll AND 23,1971-&00 P.M OVIC AUOifO!:IUM
Sl.SO·S8.50 . BOX£5 Sll.SO
MATII\'EE ALT£RNATE CAST JAN1.JAR'\'' ~I, 1911-:UO P.M
Sl.SO ADULTS. STUDENTS S2.SO
TlCKETS: AUOrTORIUM BOX OfflCt S tvl "'JS & SO~ M(l£~ A. f R~IC
• Popular Pnce Matinee
• Sunday, January 24, 1971 -Studonu S2.50
: PORTLAND OPERA ASSOCIATION •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OPENING TODAY
January 22
SHOE
*Shoes For The Coli~~~ <:rowd
Latest Sty l~ Including
• P'ntmolity
• Bmkins
• MlniiC'fOflka
• Imported Doot(\
The ViUage Shopping Center
68 V Wage Lane e Lake Osweao ••••••••••••••••••••• Committt
to Keep
1vacation
A decision hi
to keeP tho slx '
lion schedule .
1969
Dr Donald B
li)Bn of the CUT!
mlttee, which t
clslon last De
there was ·'no s
position·· to the
en hearings whl
and oJrculatlon.
showed the ''
support show~ ,b
the program.
tlnued ·oue to t h
1 peonomlc sltuatl
dents tlnd the VI
their best chan<
employment ,·· hi
Balmer Indica
some question 1
the sl~ week ratl
~eek vacation
have some adve
learning ln the I
mathematics
·•Members In
logy departme r
search lndJoatlr
ence In the le
with the addltlo1
treeks, he exph
According to f
Is the posslblll
remalnJng open
students 1
trouble flndJng I
Portland area In
decision wlJl bej
In charge of st
he said
Toshiko Take
America· s Corel
Is on \!ampus f
tbe art departme
she presented a <
the Council ChOJ
and tomorrow. !
with ceramic stu
art department t
er students lnter1
ping by are welc1
Marijua1
Says \
Dr Samuel h
Psychopharmaca
ment at the UnJv1
goo Medical Sch
the subject or 1
Its danger and at
day night at Lew
'By Tom t(
Staff WI
Dr Irwin exp:
... -formed a llsl
laJ danger ot 1
the following pol
slderatlon ln thl
The probabil ity 1
lcaJ dependence .
o! physical depe11
extent of tissue
pertaining t
4) the posslblllt)
leading to possl
, lc reacU~
ProbabUity of ~
'~Oklng violent re
" Dr lrwln p1
most dangerous
lows.
1) glue snJ
2) Sp~ed ·lt
(amphetam
3) alchohoJ
4) clgarett
5) barbltuut
notlc drugs)
6} heroin
7) L.S.D. -
8) maraja11.1n._
lrwtn 1ndlcat
is "a
~C~lohol" I whlc
eq,latn. trw
to pure