Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 26, 1971 Volume 29, Number 24
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-01-26
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
~GEYAMA
SENATE
Postllon
ng Vorte\
ajrs ( ommi tt~
HOUR
INIZINCi
\UO
v
'>EAS
e Oswego
e Act1on Is" ......_ __ __
( Tables
all Game
~II Games
:ard Room
~ON
~p
rERS
d. 8-9 p.m.
2.50
[ION •••••••
•••••
>AY
rowd
••• I Committee Votes
ito Keep 6-Week
~vacation Slate
A duclslon has been made
10 keep tho six week fall voca
tlon schedule. first used In
1969 Or Donald Balmer, chair·
r:ne.n o! the curriculum com·
mtuce which tabled the de
clston last December. sald
there wus "no substantial op·
position" to the program Op
en hearings whloh were held
IJid circulation of petitions
showed the "overwhelming
support shown by students for
the program • Balmer eon
tlnued.
I "Due to the present
economic situation. many stu
dents rtnd the vacation period
their best chance for Clndlng
employment ,·' he said
Balmer Indicated there was
~ome question as to whether
the six week rather than three
~eek vacation period might
have some adverse effect on
learning In the languages and
mathematics
"Members In the psycho
logy department found re
search lndloatlng no differ·
ence In the learnJng curve
wtth the addition of the three
weeks.'' he explained
According to Balmer, there
lr. the posslblllty of a dorm
remaining open thJs year for
those students who have had
trouble finding housing In the
Portland area In the past That
decision wlll be made by those
In charge or student housing,
he said
I Toshlko Takeazu one of
1Amerlca s foremost potters,
Is on "ampus as a guest of
the art department Last nJght
she presented a convocation In
the Council Chamber . Today
and tomorrow, she wlll work
with ceramic students ln their
art department studios Oth
er students Interested In drop
ping by are welcome
Marijuana
Says Visiting
Dr. Samuel Irwin head or
1 Psychopharmaco logy depart·
~ment at the UnlversltyofOre
gon Medical School. spoke on
the subject of drug use and
Its danger and abuse Wednes
day night at Lewis and Clark.
Dy Tom Hancock
Stoff Writer
Dr Irwln explained that he
has formed a llst of the poten·
tlal danger of drugs, taking
the following points lnto con
sideration In this order 1)
The probability o! psycholog ·
leal dependence. 2) the extent
physical dependence, 3) the
extent of tissue damage {1 e
pertaining to the brain),
, the posslblllty of overdoses
1 ng to possible death. 5)
Psychotic reactions and 6) the
· lty of the drug pro
\IOklnl( violent reactions
Dr. lrwln presented hls
most dangurous ' ltst as Col·
1) glue snJfflng
2) speed like drugs
(amphctQmlnes)
3) alchohol
I) cigarettes
:l) barbltuatos (hyp
notlc drugs)
6) heroin
7) L.S.D.-hallucinogens
8) marljauna
lrwln Indicated that marl-
Is "a lot safer than
UCI110h1o)' ·, which he went on
explain. Irwin was refer·
to pure drugs, and in-•
lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No.24
January 26, 1971
Judicial Board Meets
To Hear Vandalism Charge
J-Board convenedWedn es·
day night to hear the ease
against John Grltnth, Charles
P Brown and Tom McLough
lin Security Offlcer Mel
Mason filed a complaint on
Nov. 20, charging the men
-
Judlclal Bo•d Ctllei Justlc:e
Ev Coultar
wlth vandalism , disorderly
conduct and destruction or
property The property In
question included a girl s
bicycle and two barricades
located in front of Templeton
Center A fourth suspect, Charles
Russell McClure , Is not an LC
student and Is out or the juris·
dletlon o! the College He Is
currently living In Washington
D.C
Witnesses and delendents
were unable to agree on the
Incidents surrounding the
complaint J Board President
Ev Coulter adjourned the
hearing unttl a statement from
McClure Is received
ctivist to
or on-
Mr George Lakey. teacher
and Quaker activist, will speak
ln college convocation tom or.
row Wednesday , Jan. 27 at
11 a.m In Stamm Dining
Room.
By Tom Hancock
Staff Writet
According to David B Wll
IIams, the Lewis and Clark
student "1hose Convocations
Committee proposal led to the
than Alchohol'
Psychopharmacologist
formed the audience that,
'You have to be aware that
there Is no quality control
over the drugs being sold
today ••
Irwin favors marljauna over
alcohol. as there Is no evidence
that It destroys braln cells,
and furthermore there Is no
evidence of wlthdrawai symp·
toms (according to (rwln, a hangover Is a Withdrawal
sympton)
Lrwln Informed us that the
chances or killing oneself with
alchohol Is 25 times greater
than with marljauna ''12 000
people a year die from alcho
hol ' Also be called to the
audience's attention that SO'f,
or Catal automoblle accidents
are caused by alchohol .
(Continued on Page 2)
Or. Samuel lrwtn pt" ... ntl hil "moat d_..gnous"' drug lilt to LC students.
IPhotoQtiPh by Tom Butllt) Why Kick the Habit?
'
Jubilant rtaH member clicks her tMtels 1ft•' lurning that any 1J!Ic11te PI'OSX'Idt
for a faculty-n.H d,.. code hftl bHn dropped . Code ha bun diiQJIUd In
EuaJtNe Councll m•tlng~ tat m«tth A rNmber of the Counctlll'ta~ latM that
P.-Jdent Ho-Td felt that a "nrbotl underJtllndlr'lf would be mOf'l acxepmla
than enforcing wrlnan guldeiiML IPhotogreph By Tom Butt•)
resent trategy
• OCIG
Lakey appearance. "George
Lakey Is America's foremost
expert on non-violence and
direct action."
His prepared speech for the
Convocation will be • 'A
Strategy for Non· VIolent
R e v o 1 u t I on and Social
Change." Lakey wltl also
conduct a workshop In the
techniques of non· violence
from 1 to 5 p m. In Stamm
Mr La.key bas a B S de
gree lrom Cheyney State Col
lege. a M A degree In Socio
logy rrom the l.lnJverslty of
Pennsylvania , and has com
pleted his course work tor
his Ph.D in Sociology from
the University or Pennsyl ~
vanla.
He spent the summer of
1962 traveling as the leader
or o seminar through East and
West Germany , Poland and
Clechoslovakla . In 1967. he
was project director of the
Pboeoix voy~e to Vietnam
wtth medical supplies
Most recently he has been
lecturing throuJl}lout the
United States. He has spoken
ln Ann Arbor, Da>1on and
Htshpolnt where the followinll
evaluation~ \\ere mode.
Ann 1\rbor: "Very good.
Gf'<>r{le has the knack of In
spiring his audience His
personal touch does much to
create a warm mmosphere
B~ answering 11 person wh.:-re
he ls rather than "here he
'should be'. George communi
cutes empathy and deep un
derstanding or the person he
ls responding to '• ange
Oaytoo: "George Is very
errectlve . Many people com
ment that thls was the first
time they had thought strate
gically about. change In ;\mer
lea. George can spur tbe In
dividual thinking and brlngs
out creativeness ."
H.l3b Polnt: "George ls su
perb with college audiences .
His grasp of the subject Is
truly stupendous -nonvio
lence. Few people can argue
wttb a person who bas his
subject so well In hand. He
Is able to range widely over
the international and histori
cal scene."
Dr Jobn Brown, moderator
of the Convocations Commit
tee, believes that, "Both the
man and the topic offer the
college communJty a unique
opportunity tor renectlon
Given the certainty of signlfl·
cant social ch8Jl8e, ·' he points
out. "'the question of how
change wlll occur is of the
utmost lmportance to all of
us.
"Yet despite considerable
rhetorical and ritual e.xpres·
slons of the desire ror non
violent change, the ,subject and
technique or non-violence re
main obscure to most or us.''
Recalling the Sir John Glubb
convocation Dr Brown spoke
of the contrast between Glubb
and Lakey. "Slr John's ac
complishments and attitudes
offered an excellent srmbol
or a way of dealing with social
and polhicai change \\hlch has
been 'ery characteristic of
the period from 1 15 to the
present, •· Brown asserted .
'"Lakey, on the other hand,
rna~ well represent a method
of dealin~ with social and
political change which will
ussume an Importance In the
next hundred vears whlch will • serve to identify the period
ns a watershed in history "
serit" of infonnal coff~e
huur~ to introdu~ Chapl:ain
T3 •lor M. Potter \\iU tak~
place in the.-chapel mtetins
room th~ wm durin& the
following hours: Tu~ay. ~ to
S p.m.: Wednescb). 10 a.m. lo
11 noon and Thursdmv. 3 to 5 • p.m. Paac 2 PlONI::ER lOG Jonuury lG, 1971
Overseas Programs
list 240 Students lnsta • at1on o 144,00 rgan
B' the end ot the second
week of '' lnter term. 240 l.C
~tUdl•nt ~ had Indicated their
Interest ln ono of thl"' sl
ovt!rSe&f' Mudy groups un·
nounced Cor l9il • 72. The
Of!icl' of International Pro·
grnms hnd mo.lled Informa
tion to 4 prospective (rt)Sh·
men \\ho hnd e :presst'dlnter·
"'st. Thirty- c\flht current stu·
dents had already turned ln
the bu:;ic appllcatlon Corms.
The:: programs , to Aus
tralia ~"" Zt-aland, Nether·
lands Belgium , France and
Denmark , all have moro than
40 potential members seeking
admission Seventy ·one have
signed up for the N~therland s
Belglum groups to be led by
Franr. Reynders , a record.
::>lnco tl e normal maximum
complement of each group in
24, It appear~ that competl·
tlon for countries or lltst
cholcu is going to be the
roughest In the rune years of th,~ ov~rsens pro~trams .
No\\ is tht tlmt• says Cllf·
Cord Hamar. dlr~ctor of Inter
nat lonal Progrnms Cor u.ll
stUdl'nt!'i who ure st•rlo\l~dy
lntorest~d In studying abroad
nc t year. to pick up appllcu
tlons nnd comph\te oll or tho
nl.'lcessory procedun's b~Corc
being lnton lewed and consld
erod bv the sel\)Ctlon commit~ -tel'S.
Then• ON no spt'clrtc dead·
llnt.,•s. Condldntos will be con
sidered us long as there arl"
vncnncle s. But, In vic\\ orthe
c~cept tonally strong Interest .
late candidate~ may rtnd them·
sclve on a long wahing llst
or may n 'l'd to consider a
dlCC~rcnt choice of countrv
or year.
Thre~ one-term US pro
grams will be schedulod ran
term. The question ol which
location to use Is still hung
up ln committees Hamar
will make d~fln lte iUUlounco
ments Ul' soon as possible .
Dr. Irwin (from page one) ue
Installation of tho m•w
chapel organ ono of thQ
largest ever built for tho Pnc
trlc Northwost is MorlnN
completion Thl' work crew.
which has devoted c;lx dny&
per wel'k Cor ovt'r a month
to the project, l~ proparlnl!t
Cor the final step In the pro·
cess, tonally odjustng tho or
gan.
The 17 ton instrum~nt wa~
built ln Canada by Casavant
Freres l td. of Hyacinthe
Quebec, dismantled and sent
to Portlnnd to be reassembled .
The o r g an, cost I n g o v e r
Sl H 000 Is o donation to Lewis
and Clar:: b} Mr and Mrs.
George Flanagan of Medford.
Ore
According to Clele d' Autre
mont, the firm's sales rep
resentallve, the organ has
4,019 custom mode pipes
These pipes must be lndlvid
ually voiced until they blend
perfectly with the organ os
well as the chapel The
"voicers' or tuners have not
yet arrived
Several features of the or
gan are unique. It Is perhaps
the Clrst organ to be directly
suspended above the audience
Most ot the pipes are mounted
on a platform that Is suspend cd' rrom the pinnacle or tht
chupul's conical cetllrtR
Thf' overhead placement
will provide 1\ full sound thut
will evenlv rt'Rch all port Ions
ot the <'hapel Operating
•
I
•
• • aster-t1me
-;ounds wlll b\' t.,lllminated b)'
the organ's oloctronJc clr
cultry which wus spaclalh
dtJSIRnl'd by Casovunt
nodlcullon ccromo nles ltrt
plnnnod fo1 tho F.t\star ~ouon
Clele d' Auu-.mont appli• loldenng Iron to bad panel or the new Ofllln wflo
11ln final rtageS of lnstallttlon (PtlotOOnlt)h by Tom PnM!1 Irwin says he belleves there
ls a gray zone with marljauna
that Is not sate lor drh•tng a
car, but he alse stated that
a very stoned individual is
able to control the car much
better than a drunk person.
Dr. Irwin added that he
rated the drugs as he did
because of the damage they
did to one· s brain and to the
body. ln rolaUon to the poten·
tlal danger of the drug to the
society as a whole trwln Corm· heroin on this campus ." He
said that cocaine would go
under tho same classlflcatlon
and that stude nt~ should do
e\'crythlng In their power to
oust those who attempt to
keep tho two drugs on cam
pus.
Irwin's prediction ls that
the laws wlll be changedwlth ·
In five years to legallze marl
jauna and the LSD should be
also made available tor adults
to takQ under supervision
He feels that the adult world
just may need a dnse of LSD
to get out of their ruts. Irwin
ls extremely dissatisfied with
the present laws and he sum
marizes his reellngs as ''I
believe laws haven't done one
damn thing to reduce Incidence
or drug abuse There Is too
much junk In the drugs being
used today." Letters To T e
• cd the following summary of
dangerousness : l) alchohol
(most dllnaerous ), 2) speed
3) barbltuates 4) heroin 5)
marljauna , 6) LSD and 7) cig
arettes.
Dr. Irwin stressed that
above all students should
avoid two things on the cam
pus. "Don t allov. speed or PGE Fights Bock
To tho Editor.
ln the January 12 Issue ot "The
Pioneer Log you mokc crlt1cal
retGrence to ltghta burning ot night
In the Ccor((la PacUie BulldJng
Yours Is a common urror whlch
we as tOO enori)' supplier and
Georgia Paellle ns ownors are
•mempUng to correct Obvloualy
we havu not been entlrolv success
fUl.
rs Ceorgta -Pactrlewascl~ elec
New Switc _oar perator
So ves Comp ex PBX Puzz e
"It has the fascination of
a puzzle. Something new hap
pens every minute, · says
Vade Caln, who took over lhn
controls of the switchboard
this term. Evelyn Lewis,
who had been with Lewis and
Clark for 18 years, retired
last term.
By Debbie Hope
Staff Writer
Askt.>d how her new job came
about, Mrs. CaiD replled, ''It
was )uat a matter of belng In
the right place at the right
tlme " This Is not her first
term at the college. She work·
ed In the campus post office
tor two and a half years and
operated the language lab lor
two t~rms . Mrs. Cain saJd
that having received a good
knowJedgu of the campus and
people during the last tow
years has greatly benefited
her In her new Job.
Good Work Ott
She experienced a good
work-out last week wllh the
snow-storms . In addition to
the usual calls, outside lines
were Ued up constantly with
people calling home, and wlth
people calltng ln to see II
cluses had been cancelled yet or to ask how deep the
snow was.
Mrs
helpful Cain received muoh
advlce from her pre-decessor . According to the
new switchboard operator. the
bost advice Mrs Lewis had to
offer was to ··give everybody
the best service as possible ''
~methlne ••• hiP'!- fi!IWV mlnu .. ," M~ C.ln ob••rw• from dw
1Wt11:11bo•d.She t. bun "pluwng eWW'('' ether new PQit for thrw wul:l.
(Ph~IIPh by Tom Prvenl trlclty by burning the lights In
t.holr now 30 level headquarters
bulldlng at night? Not by a lt'f\8
'~hot I Those lights arc maJntoln
lng tho heat loveJ In the bulldlng
without help from 8.1\YOt.her energy
source.
Across tho country forward
lookJng builders, such as Georgia
Poclflc, aro utlltdng a hl(lhly el
flelcnt energy-conservation Sy&·
tern that during the day recllll.ms
heat generated by human bodJ os
otrlcu L>qulpmoot ond solar heat
from ootsJ(i(\ the bulldlng At
night when fresh-a.1 r requl roments
dJmlnlslt heat from the lighting
"I)'Stcm malrulns roquired heath~
levels In the bulldJng
Accord!~ to Portland General
Electric com~ny sales engineers ,
durlnR working hours some 3,300
energetic working people occupy
tht• CP building There Is aut
flelcnt ht!at from the Internal
sources to ho.ndle the entlra hoat
lng requirements In the building
Wltll the outside temperature falls
Into minus 30 to 40 degree
range
When ornoo workers go home and
oltloo mnchloos stand ldlo, tho
lnturnol heat sources Bn~ reduced
An unoccupl<'d bulldJng, however .
require." less outside air ror vcn·
dlotlon ood then the heating ro·
quJ rcmoot Is easlly handled by thL,
lighting
That's why they loaw ~ llghts
on h 's a vtslblc heating systt·m
Cloon and allent ond a.n asthr!t lc
addition to Portland's skyllnP
GP s IJgbts IU'C! In cont ra.st to somo
darkenr.d bulldJfl88 heated by con
vcntlonaJ Cool sources that In some
ea~tcs contribute to air pollut I an
nnd to the smoke and hozo over
tbt•cUy
Stovt• t.oy
Porllu.nd Cenorul Bl~trlc Com
puny
GluiJIJ Says Thanks
To The Editor
Now that the new term has
beflun at Lewis and Clark and
I am on the other side or the
Atlantic, may I be allowed
u llttlP space ln your columns
to Ray thank you to all the
members of the faculty and the
students?
I hope that J can call my
own students friends, but J should llke also to say ho•
much I apprcclated the kind·
ness or everybody on the cam
pus I naturall y could not
know all the students and m8Jl)
of them probably had no Idea
who r was, but wherever I
went on campus, 1 found my·
self greeted with smiles and
kindness
Thank you very much, Lewis
and Clark
Yours CalthfullJ
J.B Gl~
One-woy Express
To Th,, Editor
Wlll t.ho two students who lndl
cated on "llgn up aheets on the ·'Ill
ternatlonal " Bulletin Board UW,
weru lntorusted In applylQ8
prosroms to N 8 Siberie (fct
a mlnlng project) and to t.ho Cea·
tral Gobi IHiserl, kindly repon t
tho Dlructor or Internati onal Pro
gruma Ho will be pleased to ar
runge t ranaportatlon on a htabl'
Individual busts on<' woy.
Otflce of lnturnatl onaJ Program~
Pioneer
Log
OJfhwl publtt"atlon O/lht' Jlsrorlt
tt·J SntdttntT of I t'l\'lS ami c:f.rrl
Colfcx.: OM ~ S. W. Palarin• II~
Road, /'wtland. Or~Ron 9 ·'I'
l'ubluMd rwict l'.•aA.I•• tlurrn~ till
acadf'miC' )'~Dr by Ctuc.zd( Pub/~
lltK Co. Srcond daJs posta~~· pa"i 11
/'ortland Ort6on.
f.DtTOR ••• , , •• ORF.O MYI\IU
ASROCIAT~ : l-:OITORS
NANCY VAR8KAfoiP
LORI V MtOSII
COPY l· DJTOlt •••• •••••••••• UARBARA W&S1
qTAYF WRITRR~ . . . ·
It OBERT A HALVOtHION , Jllol
OtreuLt.T, JOHN COOMLEH,
'l'OM ltANOOCK, RICK
MBTtiGER . OA VQ) T\11.1... DltUCF l::.TLING&R.
MAltJLYN CURTIS, TOD\'
DANitn.S.
NIO'J'OGU Al)ll•:ns . . .
loARR,. MMiON , 1'0M OUT•
Lf.ll TOM I•RUJ-I'M'. OR!t'
RUAUN
DUSINI '~~ MANAOEit • •. • • • • ••
• • • • • • • • • • ••• , • JA NtCt:: STA I..IY
AIIST, DUSINKSS MOR ....... ..
• • • • • • • • • • • •. V1CKJ T AKAIINJirv
ADV18P.RS •••••••••••••••• ,.,
••••• , ••• , OUUOK CHAilNQUU'
•••••••••••••••• PKT&R VL.A . 26. 1971
THE 1 M).
Rev. I
He
'• Nut•: O.·nYll, '
CAUM'J •nd d
~}fawii!Y • b CUrtt'l
•"" leo fot ll "'.n'""u'frd•riY In • l.o
IJlnwl hOftlllo
'The only trut:
--•no or socloty
cons,ervutlvos' 1
lndlvlduul
· (Ranc
November 19701
Evt~ry human h
hlln<seu. Sh1 m
animal on 1
shims desltos
ence5 or •
Is tllegttlmu
persons the po
11 or otherwh
other persons
11 Is wrong Cor
determine Uvlt
Yet this Is
attempted j
floor's Inter,
It Is wrong Cor
a.nd Salem
of residents
Yet this
or dlsnpJ
It Is wrong Cor
judge the avar1
and to llml
oruJ:t"'ly Yet
the Creshmo1
to do so wit
to llve on ca1
• •
Much oC the Can
to re.wlate
a beller In tht
Thls II
will rtght,
pmn:ut sundry cr.!
" It wlll not Q
We must eac-h 11
system, a plar
, of sLruggiE
We must lee
with God
esmx or dally 0
the land and
do thls IC we
the Image or son
or political set
What Is perfect
"ut•u: shims potc
lo explore thl
IOtlu~r ·s capabllttl
you can beco
lt." Each bel
was created t.
All power to the . . ~
'Tho Earnest
IDO\\ that monks
pet cats sere
some girls bl
yet
can 1 do
set things right'
BY PAUL
"Progress Is th~
ror the sa)
or all consq
but lt seen'
~!ne sts ore stll
or the adminJ
ln the no(
placed In
dollar pte
front of the boo
doubts of the l~
the Manor
Is done about 1
and n possJbl
• I really wo
walls ro
[1SSP1eclally when
use . .
rose gardens o
up becuuse \\
ltblle to pay a 1
the udmtnlstratl
that or thl
for one begruc
seemingly usel
not being hast
ol broad • • ~uury 26, 1971 ~~n~un:~: ·:2:6:• :19
:':1
::::::::::::::::::::::~ ------------------~P~I~O~N~E~£ER~L~O~GL_ __________________________________________ lP~a~~3
~rga
• t1me
ulJmlnnted b~
lectronlc clr.
was spcclan1 ;avont.
lrumonlos ure
Boster season.
,
10 to say ho•
ated the kind
dy on the cam·
llly could noc
:Ients and man)
ly had no Idea
1t wherever I
, t found my
th smtles and
•y much, Lewil
trs falth!ulh
J B Glubt
Express
udents who lndi
lheets on tho 'lr
letln Board
In applying lot
B. Siberia (l<r
and to Lhe C•·
kindly report t
terruntonnl Pro
1e pleased to ar
~lon on n hlabb
one-way
,llonal ProjP'aiC!
Leer
)g
" of the t ssorlt
('WU ami CP.vl
W. Pt1la ttnr Hil
Qno•on 97119
~kly UUrlfll tkt
CasNJr Publisft.
$ posiD.f<~ paiJ II
GRY.O M.YERS
'ORS
Y VARRKAMP
LORl VAROSII
. . ~ . . .
VOit.SON , Jp.&
;N COOMLRK,
DCK, niCK
AVID TULl>.
LING SR.
RTIS, TOUY THE PALATINE MANNER
Rev. Denys
Howal'd
'I Nutf': Ut·n' •· nntt'd 1c adu of
it. ~uJC".I •nd d11dh nt'mf b of
lla1vltv. Ll cum nliY fulfiWnt~ hla
JttrnJII~ trl"\lt:ll for hla t 0 ttandlnll
"l(lffiY In a J.un• Ot c-h, Wuh,
LIIJIU'I htHn~
"Tho only trulv radical upproach to the or·
ft .. .,,a or soc lot y Is that advocated by so co lled
st'rvutlvos' Umltad constitutional govern
lndlvlduul lnltlutive, and laissuz falre •
fconom :tl'~·· (Randy Shuw. "The Llburtarlan,"
November 1 070)
liver)' human hus u natural right to Aovern
J\lm1seu. Shim sharo" this rlAht with evory
1ther animal on earth and It Is limited only
shims desires and the predictable or natural
on51l'QU(Inc:e.o:; or shims actions. That govern
. t~nt Is lllegltlmute which gives to nny person
oerso111S the power to make decisions which
or othorwlsu lmpln"o upon the actions
ot.har persons.
It Is wrong Cor residents of one dormitory
determlnl' living rules tor another dorml·
. Yet this Is pruclsaly what IRHC docs,
s uttempted exercise of veto power over
noor s lntervls hours
It Is wrong Cor govornment boards ln Port
and Salem to dotermlne the environ
"""' or residents or lhe lower Columbia River
Yet this they purport to do, In ap
or dlsappr·ovlng the Trojan nuclear
It Is wrong Cor Tom Hedin and Kent Hawley
judge the average maturity level or other
and to limit their beha·1lor opLions ac
'nNIII\Riy. Yet they exercise this control
thc freshman class (and, lt Is rumored
to do so with sophomo res) In requtrlng
to live on campus
• • • • • •
Much of tho fanatic or even pragmati c de·
to re~late the lives of others stems
a belle! In the perfectibility of the human
llldll:lon. This I dony Men always have and
will !lght, hate, oppress, be Cools,
'"'""'" sundry crimes and generally 'go to
• lt will not change
We must earh learn to live wlthln our total
system, a plunet wide reality of birth and
tiAih or struggle and beauty and grief and
We must leorn again to be us one wlth
, with God We need to recapture the
lng of daUy contact with the Wholeness,
the land and with each other We can.
do this It wo seek to make socloty over
the Image or some doctoral thesis In soclol
or polltlcal science
What Is perfectible Is the Individual To
shims potential each person must be
to e~plo re that potential No one knows
lOU'Ie1r's capabilities t cannot say, "Here Is
you can become and here ls the way to
It Each being must be Cree to live as
was created to live
All power to the Individual. Amen, so be lt.
• • • • • •
The Earnest Liberal's Lament"
mn\1. that monks masturbate at night
pot cats screw
some glrla bite
yut
can l do
set thlngs right?
Ernest Hemingway , 1924
BY PAUl STAPLETON
"Progress Is the pass word to the future?"
for the sake or building " .. and
ot all consume I find lt hard to be·
but lt seems these ancient guides to 1PPIIltoss oro still alive ond klcklng In the
or the administratio n
What In the name of sanity Is the latest
placed In the Troll Room A (our
t dollar piece or aborted waste placed
rom ot the book store seems to confirm
doubts or thl' lntelllgence or the guardians
the Manor when so much complaln·
I!; done about lack of funds, ralslng tul ·
n, nnd a possible $60 parking ree tor next
I really wonder at the needs to build
wtuls for their own sake
Bspeclully whun tho money could be put to
use though then 8Ridn I guess
rose gardens on lowor campus should be
up becnuso wo don't have enough money
·IIQUill to puy o gardener the tdtocy
the admlnlstrutlo n seems to have Clnally
that or the students . myself In·
tor one bogrudge the use of my tuition
&l'(lmlngly useless causes . I hope
nor ( bolng hasty, but four hundred Is 8
0 bread • . . . • bow many times have you needed u book tho Ubrnry just didn't
have enough funds to purchase ?
While tnlklng of ''pot" peeves •..• what
ubout our canine frlonds on cumpus. It
soems It hn tlnully roached u crisis at
least for orne or us (right Harry?) All
r wonder Is lhorc seoms to be nothing more
Important tor thu mo.normen to be concerned
ubout
Ono comment on the Senate ..•. some-
tlmf'r, thtly do got thln"s dono. Whb o llttlo
help from our frlonds they might become worthv
or o moro prominent rol(: An apathetic cnm.
pu cun hardly grlpo about a somewhat pro
sumptuous Senate On.-bit or nE'wt. Is that
tho qtudont government 's budset ts to be cut
by some $6,000 thf.\rt• goes th.-Log,
Soru monies to vurlous und sundry campus
cru!;ado!i, KLC, Model U.N., the controver·
sial Black Sun und this u.nd that and that and
this and Just about everything ,
But that's all right, we'll use the money to
build a row moro walls In obscure places,
und maybe pay to cut down a rew trees. Wo
might even be nble to hire u few more rent·
a-cops ..• we are In need of them. They cnn
catch the dogs or something.
The coffee shop seems to be otf to a "rand
start, at least It last week wos any lndlcatlon .
There must have been as muny people there
as on~ can find In the library: of course on<'
social place Is tho same as any other.
by Ron Kelemen
Our American society Is permeated with
several noxious attitudes , and one of the worst
Is the · dragstrlp mentality ."
Those having thlq mentality are usually
obsesf;cd with or cannot live without the auto
mobil«' the symbol of American decay and or.
nuonce Other symptoms or this mentality
oro worship of horsepower, noise speed, park
Ing lots roads and models that become obso
lete with plaMed regularity .
This mentality It-very evident at Lewts
and Clark where parking lots c;eem to be given
priority dotes over science centers, etc A
son! or business admJnlstratlon seminar report
states that we now havt.> 1,067 cars on campus
during the day, and can expect 1.230 by 1975.
although most or thls Increase 1s due to In·
creased enrollment
This meanb with presently only 954 park
Ing spaces on campus we wlll need another
276 spaces by 1975 No matter where the
new lot Is built, trees and grass will be wiped
out But Is the college rcaily obligated to
bo\\ down to the automoblle and bulld another
lot? Sooner or later something has to glvt>
way either the automobile or us
Lewis and Clark ls just a minute example.
Let's look at the big picture. There Is a net
gain or 6,000 Americans every day, but that
Is nothln" compared to aut~moblles where
there ls a net galn or 12,000 new autombUe s
evory day alter about 23.000 or 70 miles
ol cars ore junked dally Thus, we Americans
b-uy 35.000 co.rs a day, which bumper to bumper,
would form a line 100 miles 1008
The economists look with delight upon lhese
statistics Allor all, they make for a soaring
GNP, ond Indeed, lt Is exactly as the name
lmplles a vory gross national product Let's
toke o. look at the Impact of our atnuenoe
and decay symbol
Every mile of Interstate highway costs $1
million and takes 44 acres of land out of pro
duction, usually the most level, productive
land We are paving our country at the rate
or rtve square miles a day. 1,825 square miles
per year But w~ already have a mlle or
road tor every squaru mile or land surface
We also have a car for every 50 yards or
road. Plants oan t gro" and produce oxy
~tcn , rood and scenery on pavement
Every mile of city driving ln a 3,000 pound
car overaglnfit 20 mph produces about one-sixth
of u pound of deadly carbon monoxide New
York and Los Angoles. for e.xample, get 8
and 20 mllUon pounds of CO every day.
It takes 50.000 pounds or alr to dilute each
pound or co below the toxic lovel.
We must make a choice between our own
Vtlnlty and survival. A four-cycllndor car gets
you just O!:l rar as a 398 V • 8 Wo..• don· t need
all or that pow,•r Blcyoles are veryonjoyablo
nino months or the year In Portland. yt:>t l
doubt lt there uro even 16 bicycles on campus.
Hitchhike und protost the blll before the Oro·
gon legislature prohibiting hltcl\hlkh\R
Rufruln Crom buylfl~C a car Rld~ the bus
and support mass transit Th(' Oregon Dc
putment of Environmental Quality reports that
o cur driver muy bt• responslblu Cor lOOtlmes
os much carbon monoxide emitted ln tht> atr
os a bus passenger . Form a car pool: com·
muters don't not\d 11 whole car each. A $20
per term parking fee on campus Is very rea·
sonable -support lt. Journalism Merges
With Communications
Th • futuro or the 111-lat d
journalism department has
tlnuUv been decided aftur sev-• oral months or controversy .
The l.C Curriculum Commit
tee ltCcepLed a proposul calling
Cor the morg(Jr of the Journal
Ism and communlcutlons de·
purtments submlttod by Mrs
J~Jnn Wnrd and Ronald Kra·
mer, usslstont professors of
communications .
The dobntes over the reten·
t I on of th" Journalism dopurt·
mcnt bogon lost spring when
Mrs. Goy Jenkins, journalism
dcpnrtment head, announced
her retlremunt plans The two
courses or action considered
by the Committee were delet
Ing the deportment entlrelyor
combining It with the commun·
I cat Ions deportment .
Dismissed as Inconceivable
wns a third ulternuttve. deal·
lng with enlargln lt the cur·
rlculum
The search Is now tn pro
gret~s tor on additional mem·
ber of the communtcatlon"'
deportment starr to advise the
Lo~t und teach lntroductJon to
Communication.. and three
plunned journalism courses,
be"lnntng full turm.
The three ne~o~o communica
tions courses In the tleld or
Journalism , according to Dr.
Nell Sabin, head or the com·
munlcatlons department , ore:
Principles of JournaUsm , as
a prerl!quJsltc Cor Major Forms or Writing, which Is
n prorequlsltc Cqr Composi
tion and Productfon ror Jour·
nollsm. Publlcollons l..nb(Log
stafl) Is ond will r 'mnln a
communlcnt Ions departme nt
uctlvlty course
During ~o~olntcr and spring
terms, Chuck Charnqulst. dlr •
octcr or LC public Information
and Pete Vlohos, dlroctor or
cumpus events, nr acting as
co-advisers to L he Log.
Charnqulst , an LC journalism
gradu11te, odvlscs the staff In
matters p •rtalnlng to journal
Ism, while Vlahos acts as bus
Iness udvlsor
Charnqulst and Vlahos were
asked by members or th Log
edJtorlal staff to assume the
temporary duties or advisers
to the pubUcatJon until the new
communications depanm nt
faculty member was chosen.
f'C.ANvoN"GuJTARSHoPl t \t' 1111d l · ~In U11tr~nf1 t
t Rcp-..r, R~Onrlhln~; lnd K~conn 6
Spc~;ta lltln • in \cnuttkallrutlu J f 2172\\.Uumtldc: f
L Ph. l22·56b I _j
.....,_._.~~ ........... --.
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOUND SERVICE
• Old cl New Gwtan
• Blue Grass Section
• Gu1lat & Amp Repair
39th AS£ Lincoln 23.S.149~
Vou vo rucn d the! po•nt of d osron 1tnd
miJybo thrngs tool IJ hulo conlus•Njl Hovo
110u o11~u stoppad 10 consider u C<Jico• '"
govurnmont ?
W bu•ld Federlll burldmg:~. mu•nta•n the
N lltOnlll Archwos provide the GoY1trnmcnc s
uantporH Uton Unci commumcahons nefwCH io.
toupply •ts needs ones dtSPO~ ol wh1U 11
do '" 1 n Qd We are tho bus•non rm of cne
f oc:leral Go11ernment
We h! progreSSNil wo te d•liers•lrod •net 'flo"O
ca• We •• do•ng our part to combltt 1111
pollutoon 10 help m•nonw busmossmotn 10
teburld C•l'Oi
Wete on the movt~l
Stop tho conlus•on •nu go ••'~ to the GSA
n1<:ru•tvr Asl lbO\It the opportun•ttos Ill '""
General S rvtces Admm•ttrat•on tWe Can Do Better'
''We bt!SI•n this yHr V\1th 1 bn~ek from tho old "Student Coul\cU' 11\d 'Prom
Oommlttl'fl' mt'd•ocrlt\ thlt h . n tho w,.th ol studt•nt organlut•ons •.• the
new Sc!nato •net 1 1\lw Polltteel Actio" Committe turve to provtdc thl! meeru for
\tudent ~letiOI\ of t~h"'' end ld ~~~ to the outtldo world. Thr nc~ c:ommlttoc
~II p~·•de fund•ng ol'!d organ•zetton tor const1'uc:ttvct studl!fH oc:hvttl In the
out ·political wortd •• :•
A dynll!miC: ateteiTK'nt of pnnic:lpll!, which lndC!(Id, topeth(!f with thn ellu•lvo
tnt mal goal of ".duc:attonol onhencomont," fomwd th twin tplrations of Pout
Nelson ond his edmlntStr1thon, ,, student pov rnmunt lK11(1n the y~r Thlt IIW\
me picture tmt 1111 w.th • nn"" contt•tutlon, 1 new lltt of "leod• rs" ond over
S22.000 of our monty With wtlldl to a11rry out tholr goata.
Now Wll'tl h8YII jutt c;omplatt!d • apoclat election to till lour VIICinciC1 from whnt
has b}c:ome o wt>tkly c•rcu• mlnU\ rhvnm ond n.tason It •• In their tlttoct. upon thtt
QJtrfl\l rMOrd of non-oc:twlty thll virtually all thtt candldatt· l'Om unltrd thil -....
Wtth sud'l 1 widosprood aonaon•u• f'091)1'dlng tho rnaponalvennu 1nd eltlctiCy or
student QOVernm ·nt, ws ero at 1 c;rftlcat tunture. Thn umt, has c:omu to o\k somu
fundlmentel Queattol"6 about thO purposo of studont govmnmont ond ""'•t goels
h cen bet t•~ctltd to lOt ond och•~ .
At the outset wo should ntmlnd ounutws thlt thlt concept of 1 studont
governmcmt " • rolatrvc:ly new one. Th orlgmat lull• flcatlon 1 mrd to rut upon
thc!et ability to •nallll dcmocret•c velum and lome! sense of c•tizc:mhip to the
tldotcsc:ent ~o would somoda~ bccomu a roel adult cttinn.
Bock then the 1uuv of student powor wos remote end wo can probably all
r9me!mbcr our dlvs of gto~ -1n tugh school student counc•ls whon wo hotly
dlbetl:ld 1uch oa'"mshlttftl'tng mett~trs M the dul!Ctton end color of tht stripes in
the .c:hool ~rkmg tot. !We don't CM~n poll that much uy It LCI.
As students btocemc more conC()fned obout the out11dc world and tho
pouiblllt't of •nfluencing .clue.ttonel progress and rt~forms on camputes, lnuct
Ml't! ,.bed which requ•rod 1 wtlolv ni!W tat of structuret and committe-us to
invatigat and ~f1 . When rt'll potent•eb or CfiU!s hi.!Vt amen, though, this
atructuro has most elway~ been In obstecle to, rathtr then • toot of, affocttve
studont tNity.
Like tht Nixon AdminlsftltiOn and Itt nx::ord, many of us have very llnlo to
bt dls.ppolntld lbout since wo cucpcctl)(t whet w:. got· and did little on our own
to change thtnat
Apathy cannot b cn..cltc,d wtth en erouaal ot tntllresl In tho I rning program
~lch ll oHeR'd at LC. Chonnols nood to bu melnttllnll'd for conattucttVII •tudent
input e!Kf elCP"f'lmentatlon which ws ' In tho F na.: Umvarait't end our widn opon
lnckJ»ndCf'lt study prog,.m
Tho rolo ol tile ttudttnt cn h~t c:ollcvo dt!flnlt ly nt~c:dt more thought end
leedenh«p in thlt dttficult yot f'leo>sSDrv task should como from thoc11 who I~
the med'lma of atudltnt govomment.
Mont lmponentlv. u thot W'fl n..dehnn the rolo and obllgouon or tht ttudr.nt
tO hll communtty . Now that 18 yqr olds hevo bOon lntnchilcd, thr; potontlel lot
~mng our vorc:cs ond lOCiel concern within outt•do ln,tituuont ho: bt>on D•ll'ln
IOC"mel lf91timacy .
Th lntttlttW mutt como from studcnu end 1l\iiO must try ~~~trloua vo.oevs ot being
heard end heeded. Studllflt gcwernmcnt ofh:rs u1 on •n1t10I $tructuro to hive 1
lmpKt Within tl'lo comrnunlt,, that n 11 .....,. car enough to Implement tho
conectns ot people our ego instda th1 pohueet end 10clel wor1d wo will soon
lnhent.
A political Ktion cornmiuea necdl to hevv morv then lip s n11ev support If It
11 to ~~ in btoeklng down old ban•tra ond t!~tpandmg new channels of
pwttctpauon . (Such ectiVttus '"' bOundlcu end Include ~erythlng from current
t.utc:s 011er dry planning to poatbly lec)ahzmg m.rijuenol .
Thus for thil cructel cornmiu"' hl:l! ~~~ no fund1ng and thus can maktt no
plans Wtthout an OPttRtiog budgot out of ~lch to oouatt Eoch epecttlc pro)~t
rnu11 b• apCKOVed by a Senate which ha• us1!d up mou of '" lunds, or a reluctant
1tudmt bOdy PA~ident whose leek ol moral 1nd flnanc111 loadorahip is matchod
ontv b) tht hyproc:•sv between hia campatgn and hb parlormanco .
It '' noc too late to t'Stabllsh aorne prtorltlu for student govftnmont this year
W n<'itd to ~ ounetve1 what ., wsnt from rtudont government and whot Wll oro
wUhng to put lorth ln tha My of thought and ectiOn Thmt1 I! llult doubt In my
mind thlt we 1\ave the talent ra:t.Dt~rcc:s end crvcn udmcnllt1'11ivc.o su~n to carry
out ~atever Pf'OQrlm wv ogrce upon,
It ;, v•tel that \W dchncr tha role we 111111nt thiS c:ollrog~ to pie)' '" our
community al\d .-.uon The currant diSCUSSIOns bv thu Commit1Pt; on Collogo
GoveFnenct 1eom to bl' tektng tho approach that ell is dlndy until drosuc
problems ens.e In the future.
EKh ot us shOuld ponc:lt>r thM q~~~nuons supanuctv, yot 1l\iiO ~houtd be
unwtlling to 1 studlltlt ICe$ JQVander('d one more year by 1 student govornmunt
Wltl'lch ts vven lc:sa dynemlc then menv high school student c:ounc:lts . Tlm "not •
problem of pcnonelltles, h is a prObll'!m of commum nt el\d the 1!Stoblt1hm~t of
~t pnorttius for ecuon.
In auggcsttog, as an lnc:un1bl OQttmtst must. thll tnc t•mc Is not too fete for
change, lot u1 recall the c:empo gn st01g9on of Robt.>rt Kennedy In 1968: "Some
men th world a 1t ''and M~. why: othctrs dream ot tt•hvs thll never ~rv end
•" w-.v not7"
Announcements
Dr Hans J. MorRenthau pro 1 Track and Ueld pro.ctlce wlll
feasor or pollLica1 science. Clty I beftln Monday, Feb, 1 All can
UnJ\·crslty of New York, will apeak I dldatcs for the 1971 team should
ln tbe Reed College Chapel I Sl't Coach Fix beforo that date
Wud.nesday . Feb 3. at 8:30p.m • I and roport tor practice at 3 16
on "New ForciRO PoUcy for the: I Feb. 1
UnJu·d States.· Then will be no I--------------
adm!Mion charge I Deadllno for appllcallons for -- ------- I graduate Cttllowehlps for the L.yn
The philosophy department h.aa 1 don B. Johnson School ot Publlc
scheduled an Informal me .. •tlng to I Af!atrs Is March I. Applications
discuss new major requlremenua I arf· available from Dr. Alexander
All philosophy maJors and polen· I L. Clark, As&OCiate Dt-an. The
tall majors are lnvlled to attend I Lyndon 8 Johnson School of Pub·
on Thur&da) ', Jan 28 at 3:30p.m I He Affair•, or Thu UnJvoralty ot
In dJnlng room 2 R~freshmerus I Texas at AuStin: Auatln, Tt!X8&
wlJI be twrvcd • 78712
OVEn 4C • VARIETIES ·---ORDIUIS TO 00 PlONHER LOG
Wnshln~tton . Jon 22 1984
(cq) Senator Methuselah
Mudgt' (Dam Mlfts) colcbrntod
his I 04th bh thday hl'ro today
amid glowlnfl tributes from
leaders of all political rue
tlons
As Chairman or the all·
important Senate Committee
on Crucial Decisions . Mudg~·s
power to shape the destlnv
of th~ Nation Is generally con
ceded to be second only to
the President 's
Senator Mudge was wheeled
Into the festive celebrutto n In
hls honor by his longtime ad
mlnlstratlve assistant, Hiram
Pokey. 94.
Whacking 8 reporter with
'Hour'
Bellu Features
, Cusick
This Wednesdays Music
Hour wlll be presented twice
during the day. The nrst
concert will be at the usual
hour 2 J 0 p m In Evans, and
the second will be presented
at 7 30 p m ln Tamarack
Lounge
The performers will be vlo
llnlst Paul Bellam nnd pianist
Darlene Cusick Mr Bellam
ls an Associate Professor of
Music at LC and Darlene
Cusick, an LC graduate, ls
a member o! the Preparatory
Dlvlslon faculty of the LC
Music School
The presentation will In·
elude two 'all llme favor·
ltes or vtolln literature
''Poeme" by Chausson and
"Concerto" by Mendelssohn
The evening concert Is be·
lng presented in on effort to
reach the students • accord·
lng to Mr BeUam 'because
most ot them don t seem to
flnd their way down here to
Evans. we want to go to where
the students are · ·
Darlene Cusick was a stu
dent or Miss Nellle Tholen
at LC She received her
Master's Degree at the Uni
versity o! Washington
Mr Bollam graduated !rom
Julllard School of Music
Prior to joining the College
faculty, h~ has performed as
a recltallst. chamber music
performer concertmaster and
conductor hls ear trumpet ond poking at
o pretty young secretary wlth
his canl!, the Senator gospod,
'By crnckey, there's llfo In
the old boy yet I
As Oe.shbulbs popped, tho
powerful Senator munaged,
after sovoral nttempts , to blow
out the candle on his birthday
cake He then collapsed, ox
ho.usted. . . ... . .
After being revived by what
Pokey rof~rred to as "n shot
ol cough medicine and branch
wuter " the Senator was prop
p~d up to listen as Pokey read
a tribute from the President
• 'After 64 years ln Con
gross,'· sold the President s
message , ·'all Americans can
be grateful that Senator Mudge
continues to grow In vigor ln
knowledge and ln wisdom ''
This brought tears coursing
down the Senator s withered
checks 'By gum" he said,
his dry voice crack1ng, "that
Col Coolidge ls the cat s
meow!"
Hlghllght of lhe testlvltles
came when the Senator was
wheeled over to a desk to sign
a btll appropriating $14 8 btl
lion for the new Up Americn l
Missile System
LUting the pen with both
hands, Senator Mudge made
his famous quavering X ns
he beamed proudly at the
photographers through hls
thick bifocals Unfortunately
he had missed the blll and
signed the blotter instead So
the ceremony this time with
Pokey guiding his hands -had
to be run through a second
time
Reporters then gathered
around to ask the Senator his
views on the major Issues the
Nation faces
• Wlll you propose any new
programs to deal with poJlu
tlon, slr?''
·'The solution to what?''
snapped the Senator "Be
speciflc, boy '·
Another reporter Inquired
about agricultural subsidies
' CLA IFIED AD .. I
POLLUTION SOLtrrJON
Tomorrow's Products Today.
Oraantc (non-pbospbat:ic , no
NTA). Distributors needed.
Top commission plus bonuses.
No lnvestmeot • ·we train.
Star1 today. 175-3105.
• • • • • •
WANTED : Four good-looking,
fashion· mtnded young ladles
for part· time sales of a com·
plete line of cosmetic and
hair fasbJon products. Train·
tng program, Excellent Com·
mission, Bonus program and
Advancement opportunities.
Write: P 0 Box 202, Van
couver, Wash., 98660, giving
phone and brief backaround.
You'll be contacted for ao on
campus lntervtew.
v••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* : CHAHTER .... FLIGHTS TO !
! H A \l' A II, Ell R 0 P E ·\ , D \S I \ : • • ! Round Tnp :
• M.uch 20, I 97l·Ma.rch 2ll, )971 to lie\\ .1.11 ................ S 12.S •
: Jum: 12, 1971·Junc 20, IQ71 to lhtV•Illti. .................... S 125 :
• Junt-12,1971-July9,1971 -tolondon .................... SlSil •
: June 13, 1971-Aug. 20, 1971-to I ondon ................... $263 !
• June 13, I 97I·Aug. lH, JQ71 -to 1 o~yu .. .. .. .. • . • .. • .. .. . .. ?97 •
: June IS, 197l.St•pt . 10, 1971-to I ondun •• .. • .. .. .. . .. . • • • \2tJ'\ •
• Jund9, 1971-Junc 27, 1971-to lluwnll • • .. • . . • • .. . .. .. .. 12S :
• July 19, 197l·AUl,l. II, 1971-luI oudon .................. S270 • • • • • • • e Stpl. 9, 1971 l'orthuuJ tu t.ondun .................... , ... $1511 •
: Sept. IS, Hl7 I Purtlund ltll ondon ........................ S IJS :
• Juno 2, 1971 I ondon to VanllOUH'I , 8.( . • •• , , • , $1 SO •
• Rate. IVelleblfo tv I c:~i' 111d Clark Collr&c: sludtnb •
: feculty. • .. , and mt'mbtrs of lhc:lr lmmtdla h.• ramllin: :
• Call or Wrlft rt'd ~hcin men , No. 20, Nt'w Orfl(t •
: llutldtnp 11 lt•ll end Cluk, 1:-:at. 144 or Homa: :
e lA4~YOl e • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jonuory 26. 197!
By Arthur Hoppe
"1 !'>BY we ,;cotta rtghtl crttl
the Senator 'Them Sponte~
got no rlRht tn Cuba Remelll
bur the Malnel Jt'n lt weren1
my bum log, I'd be riding~
Sun Juan Hill with Teddy to.
day '
In nnswor to questions abo:
tho Mars AhOl, the war It
V iotno.m and ro.ce rlots, Scna.
tor Mudge rolternled hls "lin·
ultoroble opposition" to tb·
Gud111don Purchase. The Me
Kinley Tortrr Act or 1898 ~
women rldlng bicycles on pW!.
Uc thoroughfares
Ho then guvQ on lnterc&tlllf
It rumbling 30 minute ac
count or hls seventh b
party in Mudge MlssisRippJ
which all dignitaries prE!st.:i
snld they found enchantlJll
• • • • •
At thls polnl, an experten~
reporter equipped whh •
electric bullhorn held tho Ck
vtce ttrmly &flnlnst Senators
MudRe' s ear nnd shoted
"Sir, you have risen throuc
the ranks of Congress to bt
come Chairman or Its mo'
Influential committee and u
second most lmportont
In tho Free World What 16
vic~ do you have for vnu··
men who seek positions c'
leadership In our democratr
system?"
For the rt rst time, com
prehension appeared In L._
Senator's eyes
'Tell them to work liar'
live clean and, • he
"drink a glass of Geritol
o day '
(Copyright Chronicle P\b
\lshlng Co 1971)
-
Goodbye,
Organization
Man.
Hello,
Renaissance
Man.
WP don't htord Wt!go
with individuuls Wl• thin~
divorsity'H whnl 11 s all
otboul. Anti thr puoplc \\~
nclld urP !li'Oplu who nel'd
lo lw imlupt•ndont
lnsurltnt.:l' counsuliiiiJ
is 11 fit•ld in whioh income
hu:; no c t•iliuH. It oil ors lh"
oppnrlumty to pur form a
highly usuful st>rvitt'-IO
c:urpora Jluns .tnt!
indtvidu.ds. And consuJcr
thts: 22°o of llus ~~omt:tlln]
lop clljl'lltR lll'gnn Jcurning
und nornlng whtln st1ll
in r.ullcgf!.
Stop hy ur phnm· our
r .cmpus ufhl ,, tuduy.
uul UUI' (..nmpus lnlor•"hl
Prowum , Tht·u do y(lll
111111)(, I nuntt nlu.
C111npua Aoon~
Jott Jocobl, Lorry Bowt
and Bob Otoaon
Rlch1rd H. Frmch M.G.R.
r-RASCH & ASSOCIATES
Sultu 316. Rlvlent Pl~t
Portland , Oregon 97201
Phone; 222-4301
PRO VI
Mll TUAL Experi
Junipe
Cnutiun: 'I
artit-Jt• IIIU
c>lt•IJlt'" l"i •
L lltt-~1} a lCl
been loudly
"'tudents arc
dormitories i
pus.
By Wool
Gue'lt
Since It Is
coming a rtr
or major proJ)
ministration
maldng noisE
they are aim
allow us cort
boorish vices
l believe the d
has ben Ia
letters to lhP
the high cost
qulred or cal
may be 8 prob
Perhap!=; 011
another possl
chis lack of tn
I tory 11 vlng tl
u.mg on a 22
muss showers
people (or alj
Seniors
Graduat
Exam on
"A smart
every now and
what he would,
suddenly attacl
Le~tend In hi
this advice to
VIrgil S Fogdf
be good advice
lege seniors Q
tlnued
Fogdall sug
graduating st
specltlc plans
should take
Record c)Cam
Feb 2 Is the d1
applying ror thl
to be given In
paying a late
student may
Feb. 9.
Application
exam are avt
graduate stud
Albany, In th~
Dean or Fncult
House and In
Otnce In Huddl
Dr Fogdull
conferences ro
ate opportunltl
dent at ext
pm
e
The ASLC
hs meeting M
llgenda Cllled
sundry propos~
Uv Jim
Stuff
The proposa
committee stu
lng problom ug
for locution or
offered a ~au
on the convent
various lots
th~ committee
In purt bv two • lee membt~rs,
and Davt• EV111n ~
Kt!lcm~n dl
for a M\lo
the choice
huve bt!en
Evans pointed
fl'~ WOuld brl
SENATE
Postllon
ng Vorte\
ajrs ( ommi tt~
HOUR
INIZINCi
\UO
v
'>EAS
e Oswego
e Act1on Is" ......_ __ __
( Tables
all Game
~II Games
:ard Room
~ON
~p
rERS
d. 8-9 p.m.
2.50
[ION •••••••
•••••
>AY
rowd
••• I Committee Votes
ito Keep 6-Week
~vacation Slate
A duclslon has been made
10 keep tho six week fall voca
tlon schedule. first used In
1969 Or Donald Balmer, chair·
r:ne.n o! the curriculum com·
mtuce which tabled the de
clston last December. sald
there wus "no substantial op·
position" to the program Op
en hearings whloh were held
IJid circulation of petitions
showed the "overwhelming
support shown by students for
the program • Balmer eon
tlnued.
I "Due to the present
economic situation. many stu
dents rtnd the vacation period
their best chance for Clndlng
employment ,·' he said
Balmer Indicated there was
~ome question as to whether
the six week rather than three
~eek vacation period might
have some adverse effect on
learning In the languages and
mathematics
"Members In the psycho
logy department found re
search lndloatlng no differ·
ence In the learnJng curve
wtth the addition of the three
weeks.'' he explained
According to Balmer, there
lr. the posslblllty of a dorm
remaining open thJs year for
those students who have had
trouble finding housing In the
Portland area In the past That
decision wlll be made by those
In charge or student housing,
he said
I Toshlko Takeazu one of
1Amerlca s foremost potters,
Is on "ampus as a guest of
the art department Last nJght
she presented a convocation In
the Council Chamber . Today
and tomorrow, she wlll work
with ceramic students ln their
art department studios Oth
er students Interested In drop
ping by are welcome
Marijuana
Says Visiting
Dr. Samuel Irwin head or
1 Psychopharmaco logy depart·
~ment at the UnlversltyofOre
gon Medical School. spoke on
the subject of drug use and
Its danger and abuse Wednes
day night at Lewis and Clark.
Dy Tom Hancock
Stoff Writer
Dr Irwln explained that he
has formed a llst of the poten·
tlal danger of drugs, taking
the following points lnto con
sideration In this order 1)
The probability o! psycholog ·
leal dependence. 2) the extent
physical dependence, 3) the
extent of tissue damage {1 e
pertaining to the brain),
, the posslblllty of overdoses
1 ng to possible death. 5)
Psychotic reactions and 6) the
· lty of the drug pro
\IOklnl( violent reactions
Dr. lrwln presented hls
most dangurous ' ltst as Col·
1) glue snJfflng
2) speed like drugs
(amphctQmlnes)
3) alchohol
I) cigarettes
:l) barbltuatos (hyp
notlc drugs)
6) heroin
7) L.S.D.-hallucinogens
8) marljauna
lrwln Indicated that marl-
Is "a lot safer than
UCI110h1o)' ·, which he went on
explain. Irwin was refer·
to pure drugs, and in-•
lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No.24
January 26, 1971
Judicial Board Meets
To Hear Vandalism Charge
J-Board convenedWedn es·
day night to hear the ease
against John Grltnth, Charles
P Brown and Tom McLough
lin Security Offlcer Mel
Mason filed a complaint on
Nov. 20, charging the men
-
Judlclal Bo•d Ctllei Justlc:e
Ev Coultar
wlth vandalism , disorderly
conduct and destruction or
property The property In
question included a girl s
bicycle and two barricades
located in front of Templeton
Center A fourth suspect, Charles
Russell McClure , Is not an LC
student and Is out or the juris·
dletlon o! the College He Is
currently living In Washington
D.C
Witnesses and delendents
were unable to agree on the
Incidents surrounding the
complaint J Board President
Ev Coulter adjourned the
hearing unttl a statement from
McClure Is received
ctivist to
or on-
Mr George Lakey. teacher
and Quaker activist, will speak
ln college convocation tom or.
row Wednesday , Jan. 27 at
11 a.m In Stamm Dining
Room.
By Tom Hancock
Staff Writet
According to David B Wll
IIams, the Lewis and Clark
student "1hose Convocations
Committee proposal led to the
than Alchohol'
Psychopharmacologist
formed the audience that,
'You have to be aware that
there Is no quality control
over the drugs being sold
today ••
Irwin favors marljauna over
alcohol. as there Is no evidence
that It destroys braln cells,
and furthermore there Is no
evidence of wlthdrawai symp·
toms (according to (rwln, a hangover Is a Withdrawal
sympton)
Lrwln Informed us that the
chances or killing oneself with
alchohol Is 25 times greater
than with marljauna ''12 000
people a year die from alcho
hol ' Also be called to the
audience's attention that SO'f,
or Catal automoblle accidents
are caused by alchohol .
(Continued on Page 2)
Or. Samuel lrwtn pt" ... ntl hil "moat d_..gnous"' drug lilt to LC students.
IPhotoQtiPh by Tom Butllt) Why Kick the Habit?
'
Jubilant rtaH member clicks her tMtels 1ft•' lurning that any 1J!Ic11te PI'OSX'Idt
for a faculty-n.H d,.. code hftl bHn dropped . Code ha bun diiQJIUd In
EuaJtNe Councll m•tlng~ tat m«tth A rNmber of the Counctlll'ta~ latM that
P.-Jdent Ho-Td felt that a "nrbotl underJtllndlr'lf would be mOf'l acxepmla
than enforcing wrlnan guldeiiML IPhotogreph By Tom Butt•)
resent trategy
• OCIG
Lakey appearance. "George
Lakey Is America's foremost
expert on non-violence and
direct action."
His prepared speech for the
Convocation will be • 'A
Strategy for Non· VIolent
R e v o 1 u t I on and Social
Change." Lakey wltl also
conduct a workshop In the
techniques of non· violence
from 1 to 5 p m. In Stamm
Mr La.key bas a B S de
gree lrom Cheyney State Col
lege. a M A degree In Socio
logy rrom the l.lnJverslty of
Pennsylvania , and has com
pleted his course work tor
his Ph.D in Sociology from
the University or Pennsyl ~
vanla.
He spent the summer of
1962 traveling as the leader
or o seminar through East and
West Germany , Poland and
Clechoslovakla . In 1967. he
was project director of the
Pboeoix voy~e to Vietnam
wtth medical supplies
Most recently he has been
lecturing throuJl}lout the
United States. He has spoken
ln Ann Arbor, Da>1on and
Htshpolnt where the followinll
evaluation~ \\ere mode.
Ann 1\rbor: "Very good.
Gf'<>r{le has the knack of In
spiring his audience His
personal touch does much to
create a warm mmosphere
B~ answering 11 person wh.:-re
he ls rather than "here he
'should be'. George communi
cutes empathy and deep un
derstanding or the person he
ls responding to '• ange
Oaytoo: "George Is very
errectlve . Many people com
ment that thls was the first
time they had thought strate
gically about. change In ;\mer
lea. George can spur tbe In
dividual thinking and brlngs
out creativeness ."
H.l3b Polnt: "George ls su
perb with college audiences .
His grasp of the subject Is
truly stupendous -nonvio
lence. Few people can argue
wttb a person who bas his
subject so well In hand. He
Is able to range widely over
the international and histori
cal scene."
Dr Jobn Brown, moderator
of the Convocations Commit
tee, believes that, "Both the
man and the topic offer the
college communJty a unique
opportunity tor renectlon
Given the certainty of signlfl·
cant social ch8Jl8e, ·' he points
out. "'the question of how
change wlll occur is of the
utmost lmportance to all of
us.
"Yet despite considerable
rhetorical and ritual e.xpres·
slons of the desire ror non
violent change, the ,subject and
technique or non-violence re
main obscure to most or us.''
Recalling the Sir John Glubb
convocation Dr Brown spoke
of the contrast between Glubb
and Lakey. "Slr John's ac
complishments and attitudes
offered an excellent srmbol
or a way of dealing with social
and polhicai change \\hlch has
been 'ery characteristic of
the period from 1 15 to the
present, •· Brown asserted .
'"Lakey, on the other hand,
rna~ well represent a method
of dealin~ with social and
political change which will
ussume an Importance In the
next hundred vears whlch will • serve to identify the period
ns a watershed in history "
serit" of infonnal coff~e
huur~ to introdu~ Chapl:ain
T3 •lor M. Potter \\iU tak~
place in the.-chapel mtetins
room th~ wm durin& the
following hours: Tu~ay. ~ to
S p.m.: Wednescb). 10 a.m. lo
11 noon and Thursdmv. 3 to 5 • p.m. Paac 2 PlONI::ER lOG Jonuury lG, 1971
Overseas Programs
list 240 Students lnsta • at1on o 144,00 rgan
B' the end ot the second
week of '' lnter term. 240 l.C
~tUdl•nt ~ had Indicated their
Interest ln ono of thl"' sl
ovt!rSe&f' Mudy groups un·
nounced Cor l9il • 72. The
Of!icl' of International Pro·
grnms hnd mo.lled Informa
tion to 4 prospective (rt)Sh·
men \\ho hnd e :presst'dlnter·
"'st. Thirty- c\flht current stu·
dents had already turned ln
the bu:;ic appllcatlon Corms.
The:: programs , to Aus
tralia ~"" Zt-aland, Nether·
lands Belgium , France and
Denmark , all have moro than
40 potential members seeking
admission Seventy ·one have
signed up for the N~therland s
Belglum groups to be led by
Franr. Reynders , a record.
::>lnco tl e normal maximum
complement of each group in
24, It appear~ that competl·
tlon for countries or lltst
cholcu is going to be the
roughest In the rune years of th,~ ov~rsens pro~trams .
No\\ is tht tlmt• says Cllf·
Cord Hamar. dlr~ctor of Inter
nat lonal Progrnms Cor u.ll
stUdl'nt!'i who ure st•rlo\l~dy
lntorest~d In studying abroad
nc t year. to pick up appllcu
tlons nnd comph\te oll or tho
nl.'lcessory procedun's b~Corc
being lnton lewed and consld
erod bv the sel\)Ctlon commit~ -tel'S.
Then• ON no spt'clrtc dead·
llnt.,•s. Condldntos will be con
sidered us long as there arl"
vncnncle s. But, In vic\\ orthe
c~cept tonally strong Interest .
late candidate~ may rtnd them·
sclve on a long wahing llst
or may n 'l'd to consider a
dlCC~rcnt choice of countrv
or year.
Thre~ one-term US pro
grams will be schedulod ran
term. The question ol which
location to use Is still hung
up ln committees Hamar
will make d~fln lte iUUlounco
ments Ul' soon as possible .
Dr. Irwin (from page one) ue
Installation of tho m•w
chapel organ ono of thQ
largest ever built for tho Pnc
trlc Northwost is MorlnN
completion Thl' work crew.
which has devoted c;lx dny&
per wel'k Cor ovt'r a month
to the project, l~ proparlnl!t
Cor the final step In the pro·
cess, tonally odjustng tho or
gan.
The 17 ton instrum~nt wa~
built ln Canada by Casavant
Freres l td. of Hyacinthe
Quebec, dismantled and sent
to Portlnnd to be reassembled .
The o r g an, cost I n g o v e r
Sl H 000 Is o donation to Lewis
and Clar:: b} Mr and Mrs.
George Flanagan of Medford.
Ore
According to Clele d' Autre
mont, the firm's sales rep
resentallve, the organ has
4,019 custom mode pipes
These pipes must be lndlvid
ually voiced until they blend
perfectly with the organ os
well as the chapel The
"voicers' or tuners have not
yet arrived
Several features of the or
gan are unique. It Is perhaps
the Clrst organ to be directly
suspended above the audience
Most ot the pipes are mounted
on a platform that Is suspend cd' rrom the pinnacle or tht
chupul's conical cetllrtR
Thf' overhead placement
will provide 1\ full sound thut
will evenlv rt'Rch all port Ions
ot the <'hapel Operating
•
I
•
• • aster-t1me
-;ounds wlll b\' t.,lllminated b)'
the organ's oloctronJc clr
cultry which wus spaclalh
dtJSIRnl'd by Casovunt
nodlcullon ccromo nles ltrt
plnnnod fo1 tho F.t\star ~ouon
Clele d' Auu-.mont appli• loldenng Iron to bad panel or the new Ofllln wflo
11ln final rtageS of lnstallttlon (PtlotOOnlt)h by Tom PnM!1 Irwin says he belleves there
ls a gray zone with marljauna
that Is not sate lor drh•tng a
car, but he alse stated that
a very stoned individual is
able to control the car much
better than a drunk person.
Dr. Irwin added that he
rated the drugs as he did
because of the damage they
did to one· s brain and to the
body. ln rolaUon to the poten·
tlal danger of the drug to the
society as a whole trwln Corm· heroin on this campus ." He
said that cocaine would go
under tho same classlflcatlon
and that stude nt~ should do
e\'crythlng In their power to
oust those who attempt to
keep tho two drugs on cam
pus.
Irwin's prediction ls that
the laws wlll be changedwlth ·
In five years to legallze marl
jauna and the LSD should be
also made available tor adults
to takQ under supervision
He feels that the adult world
just may need a dnse of LSD
to get out of their ruts. Irwin
ls extremely dissatisfied with
the present laws and he sum
marizes his reellngs as ''I
believe laws haven't done one
damn thing to reduce Incidence
or drug abuse There Is too
much junk In the drugs being
used today." Letters To T e
• cd the following summary of
dangerousness : l) alchohol
(most dllnaerous ), 2) speed
3) barbltuates 4) heroin 5)
marljauna , 6) LSD and 7) cig
arettes.
Dr. Irwin stressed that
above all students should
avoid two things on the cam
pus. "Don t allov. speed or PGE Fights Bock
To tho Editor.
ln the January 12 Issue ot "The
Pioneer Log you mokc crlt1cal
retGrence to ltghta burning ot night
In the Ccor((la PacUie BulldJng
Yours Is a common urror whlch
we as tOO enori)' supplier and
Georgia Paellle ns ownors are
•mempUng to correct Obvloualy
we havu not been entlrolv success
fUl.
rs Ceorgta -Pactrlewascl~ elec
New Switc _oar perator
So ves Comp ex PBX Puzz e
"It has the fascination of
a puzzle. Something new hap
pens every minute, · says
Vade Caln, who took over lhn
controls of the switchboard
this term. Evelyn Lewis,
who had been with Lewis and
Clark for 18 years, retired
last term.
By Debbie Hope
Staff Writer
Askt.>d how her new job came
about, Mrs. CaiD replled, ''It
was )uat a matter of belng In
the right place at the right
tlme " This Is not her first
term at the college. She work·
ed In the campus post office
tor two and a half years and
operated the language lab lor
two t~rms . Mrs. Cain saJd
that having received a good
knowJedgu of the campus and
people during the last tow
years has greatly benefited
her In her new Job.
Good Work Ott
She experienced a good
work-out last week wllh the
snow-storms . In addition to
the usual calls, outside lines
were Ued up constantly with
people calling home, and wlth
people calltng ln to see II
cluses had been cancelled yet or to ask how deep the
snow was.
Mrs
helpful Cain received muoh
advlce from her pre-decessor . According to the
new switchboard operator. the
bost advice Mrs Lewis had to
offer was to ··give everybody
the best service as possible ''
~methlne ••• hiP'!- fi!IWV mlnu .. ," M~ C.ln ob••rw• from dw
1Wt11:11bo•d.She t. bun "pluwng eWW'('' ether new PQit for thrw wul:l.
(Ph~IIPh by Tom Prvenl trlclty by burning the lights In
t.holr now 30 level headquarters
bulldlng at night? Not by a lt'f\8
'~hot I Those lights arc maJntoln
lng tho heat loveJ In the bulldlng
without help from 8.1\YOt.her energy
source.
Across tho country forward
lookJng builders, such as Georgia
Poclflc, aro utlltdng a hl(lhly el
flelcnt energy-conservation Sy&·
tern that during the day recllll.ms
heat generated by human bodJ os
otrlcu L>qulpmoot ond solar heat
from ootsJ(i(\ the bulldlng At
night when fresh-a.1 r requl roments
dJmlnlslt heat from the lighting
"I)'Stcm malrulns roquired heath~
levels In the bulldJng
Accord!~ to Portland General
Electric com~ny sales engineers ,
durlnR working hours some 3,300
energetic working people occupy
tht• CP building There Is aut
flelcnt ht!at from the Internal
sources to ho.ndle the entlra hoat
lng requirements In the building
Wltll the outside temperature falls
Into minus 30 to 40 degree
range
When ornoo workers go home and
oltloo mnchloos stand ldlo, tho
lnturnol heat sources Bn~ reduced
An unoccupl<'d bulldJng, however .
require." less outside air ror vcn·
dlotlon ood then the heating ro·
quJ rcmoot Is easlly handled by thL,
lighting
That's why they loaw ~ llghts
on h 's a vtslblc heating systt·m
Cloon and allent ond a.n asthr!t lc
addition to Portland's skyllnP
GP s IJgbts IU'C! In cont ra.st to somo
darkenr.d bulldJfl88 heated by con
vcntlonaJ Cool sources that In some
ea~tcs contribute to air pollut I an
nnd to the smoke and hozo over
tbt•cUy
Stovt• t.oy
Porllu.nd Cenorul Bl~trlc Com
puny
GluiJIJ Says Thanks
To The Editor
Now that the new term has
beflun at Lewis and Clark and
I am on the other side or the
Atlantic, may I be allowed
u llttlP space ln your columns
to Ray thank you to all the
members of the faculty and the
students?
I hope that J can call my
own students friends, but J should llke also to say ho•
much I apprcclated the kind·
ness or everybody on the cam
pus I naturall y could not
know all the students and m8Jl)
of them probably had no Idea
who r was, but wherever I
went on campus, 1 found my·
self greeted with smiles and
kindness
Thank you very much, Lewis
and Clark
Yours CalthfullJ
J.B Gl~
One-woy Express
To Th,, Editor
Wlll t.ho two students who lndl
cated on "llgn up aheets on the ·'Ill
ternatlonal " Bulletin Board UW,
weru lntorusted In applylQ8
prosroms to N 8 Siberie (fct
a mlnlng project) and to t.ho Cea·
tral Gobi IHiserl, kindly repon t
tho Dlructor or Internati onal Pro
gruma Ho will be pleased to ar
runge t ranaportatlon on a htabl'
Individual busts on<' woy.
Otflce of lnturnatl onaJ Program~
Pioneer
Log
OJfhwl publtt"atlon O/lht' Jlsrorlt
tt·J SntdttntT of I t'l\'lS ami c:f.rrl
Colfcx.: OM ~ S. W. Palarin• II~
Road, /'wtland. Or~Ron 9 ·'I'
l'ubluMd rwict l'.•aA.I•• tlurrn~ till
acadf'miC' )'~Dr by Ctuc.zd( Pub/~
lltK Co. Srcond daJs posta~~· pa"i 11
/'ortland Ort6on.
f.DtTOR ••• , , •• ORF.O MYI\IU
ASROCIAT~ : l-:OITORS
NANCY VAR8KAfoiP
LORI V MtOSII
COPY l· DJTOlt •••• •••••••••• UARBARA W&S1
qTAYF WRITRR~ . . . ·
It OBERT A HALVOtHION , Jllol
OtreuLt.T, JOHN COOMLEH,
'l'OM ltANOOCK, RICK
MBTtiGER . OA VQ) T\11.1... DltUCF l::.TLING&R.
MAltJLYN CURTIS, TOD\'
DANitn.S.
NIO'J'OGU Al)ll•:ns . . .
loARR,. MMiON , 1'0M OUT•
Lf.ll TOM I•RUJ-I'M'. OR!t'
RUAUN
DUSINI '~~ MANAOEit • •. • • • • ••
• • • • • • • • • • ••• , • JA NtCt:: STA I..IY
AIIST, DUSINKSS MOR ....... ..
• • • • • • • • • • • •. V1CKJ T AKAIINJirv
ADV18P.RS •••••••••••••••• ,.,
••••• , ••• , OUUOK CHAilNQUU'
•••••••••••••••• PKT&R VL.A . 26. 1971
THE 1 M).
Rev. I
He
'• Nut•: O.·nYll, '
CAUM'J •nd d
~}fawii!Y • b CUrtt'l
•"" leo fot ll "'.n'""u'frd•riY In • l.o
IJlnwl hOftlllo
'The only trut:
--•no or socloty
cons,ervutlvos' 1
lndlvlduul
· (Ranc
November 19701
Evt~ry human h
hlln<seu. Sh1 m
animal on 1
shims desltos
ence5 or •
Is tllegttlmu
persons the po
11 or otherwh
other persons
11 Is wrong Cor
determine Uvlt
Yet this Is
attempted j
floor's Inter,
It Is wrong Cor
a.nd Salem
of residents
Yet this
or dlsnpJ
It Is wrong Cor
judge the avar1
and to llml
oruJ:t"'ly Yet
the Creshmo1
to do so wit
to llve on ca1
• •
Much oC the Can
to re.wlate
a beller In tht
Thls II
will rtght,
pmn:ut sundry cr.!
" It wlll not Q
We must eac-h 11
system, a plar
, of sLruggiE
We must lee
with God
esmx or dally 0
the land and
do thls IC we
the Image or son
or political set
What Is perfect
"ut•u: shims potc
lo explore thl
IOtlu~r ·s capabllttl
you can beco
lt." Each bel
was created t.
All power to the . . ~
'Tho Earnest
IDO\\ that monks
pet cats sere
some girls bl
yet
can 1 do
set things right'
BY PAUL
"Progress Is th~
ror the sa)
or all consq
but lt seen'
~!ne sts ore stll
or the adminJ
ln the no(
placed In
dollar pte
front of the boo
doubts of the l~
the Manor
Is done about 1
and n possJbl
• I really wo
walls ro
[1SSP1eclally when
use . .
rose gardens o
up becuuse \\
ltblle to pay a 1
the udmtnlstratl
that or thl
for one begruc
seemingly usel
not being hast
ol broad • • ~uury 26, 1971 ~~n~un:~: ·:2:6:• :19
:':1
::::::::::::::::::::::~ ------------------~P~I~O~N~E~£ER~L~O~GL_ __________________________________________ lP~a~~3
~rga
• t1me
ulJmlnnted b~
lectronlc clr.
was spcclan1 ;avont.
lrumonlos ure
Boster season.
,
10 to say ho•
ated the kind
dy on the cam·
llly could noc
:Ients and man)
ly had no Idea
1t wherever I
, t found my
th smtles and
•y much, Lewil
trs falth!ulh
J B Glubt
Express
udents who lndi
lheets on tho 'lr
letln Board
In applying lot
B. Siberia (l<r
and to Lhe C•·
kindly report t
terruntonnl Pro
1e pleased to ar
~lon on n hlabb
one-way
,llonal ProjP'aiC!
Leer
)g
" of the t ssorlt
('WU ami CP.vl
W. Pt1la ttnr Hil
Qno•on 97119
~kly UUrlfll tkt
CasNJr Publisft.
$ posiD.f<~ paiJ II
GRY.O M.YERS
'ORS
Y VARRKAMP
LORl VAROSII
. . ~ . . .
VOit.SON , Jp.&
;N COOMLRK,
DCK, niCK
AVID TULl>.
LING SR.
RTIS, TOUY THE PALATINE MANNER
Rev. Denys
Howal'd
'I Nutf': Ut·n' •· nntt'd 1c adu of
it. ~uJC".I •nd d11dh nt'mf b of
lla1vltv. Ll cum nliY fulfiWnt~ hla
JttrnJII~ trl"\lt:ll for hla t 0 ttandlnll
"l(lffiY In a J.un• Ot c-h, Wuh,
LIIJIU'I htHn~
"Tho only trulv radical upproach to the or·
ft .. .,,a or soc lot y Is that advocated by so co lled
st'rvutlvos' Umltad constitutional govern
lndlvlduul lnltlutive, and laissuz falre •
fconom :tl'~·· (Randy Shuw. "The Llburtarlan,"
November 1 070)
liver)' human hus u natural right to Aovern
J\lm1seu. Shim sharo" this rlAht with evory
1ther animal on earth and It Is limited only
shims desires and the predictable or natural
on51l'QU(Inc:e.o:; or shims actions. That govern
. t~nt Is lllegltlmute which gives to nny person
oerso111S the power to make decisions which
or othorwlsu lmpln"o upon the actions
ot.har persons.
It Is wrong Cor residents of one dormitory
determlnl' living rules tor another dorml·
. Yet this Is pruclsaly what IRHC docs,
s uttempted exercise of veto power over
noor s lntervls hours
It Is wrong Cor govornment boards ln Port
and Salem to dotermlne the environ
"""' or residents or lhe lower Columbia River
Yet this they purport to do, In ap
or dlsappr·ovlng the Trojan nuclear
It Is wrong Cor Tom Hedin and Kent Hawley
judge the average maturity level or other
and to limit their beha·1lor opLions ac
'nNIII\Riy. Yet they exercise this control
thc freshman class (and, lt Is rumored
to do so with sophomo res) In requtrlng
to live on campus
• • • • • •
Much of tho fanatic or even pragmati c de·
to re~late the lives of others stems
a belle! In the perfectibility of the human
llldll:lon. This I dony Men always have and
will !lght, hate, oppress, be Cools,
'"'""'" sundry crimes and generally 'go to
• lt will not change
We must earh learn to live wlthln our total
system, a plunet wide reality of birth and
tiAih or struggle and beauty and grief and
We must leorn again to be us one wlth
, with God We need to recapture the
lng of daUy contact with the Wholeness,
the land and with each other We can.
do this It wo seek to make socloty over
the Image or some doctoral thesis In soclol
or polltlcal science
What Is perfectible Is the Individual To
shims potential each person must be
to e~plo re that potential No one knows
lOU'Ie1r's capabilities t cannot say, "Here Is
you can become and here ls the way to
It Each being must be Cree to live as
was created to live
All power to the Individual. Amen, so be lt.
• • • • • •
The Earnest Liberal's Lament"
mn\1. that monks masturbate at night
pot cats screw
some glrla bite
yut
can l do
set thlngs right?
Ernest Hemingway , 1924
BY PAUl STAPLETON
"Progress Is the pass word to the future?"
for the sake or building " .. and
ot all consume I find lt hard to be·
but lt seems these ancient guides to 1PPIIltoss oro still alive ond klcklng In the
or the administratio n
What In the name of sanity Is the latest
placed In the Troll Room A (our
t dollar piece or aborted waste placed
rom ot the book store seems to confirm
doubts or thl' lntelllgence or the guardians
the Manor when so much complaln·
I!; done about lack of funds, ralslng tul ·
n, nnd a possible $60 parking ree tor next
I really wonder at the needs to build
wtuls for their own sake
Bspeclully whun tho money could be put to
use though then 8Ridn I guess
rose gardens on lowor campus should be
up becnuso wo don't have enough money
·IIQUill to puy o gardener the tdtocy
the admlnlstrutlo n seems to have Clnally
that or the students . myself In·
tor one bogrudge the use of my tuition
&l'(lmlngly useless causes . I hope
nor ( bolng hasty, but four hundred Is 8
0 bread • . . . • bow many times have you needed u book tho Ubrnry just didn't
have enough funds to purchase ?
While tnlklng of ''pot" peeves •..• what
ubout our canine frlonds on cumpus. It
soems It hn tlnully roached u crisis at
least for orne or us (right Harry?) All
r wonder Is lhorc seoms to be nothing more
Important tor thu mo.normen to be concerned
ubout
Ono comment on the Senate ..•. some-
tlmf'r, thtly do got thln"s dono. Whb o llttlo
help from our frlonds they might become worthv
or o moro prominent rol(: An apathetic cnm.
pu cun hardly grlpo about a somewhat pro
sumptuous Senate On.-bit or nE'wt. Is that
tho qtudont government 's budset ts to be cut
by some $6,000 thf.\rt• goes th.-Log,
Soru monies to vurlous und sundry campus
cru!;ado!i, KLC, Model U.N., the controver·
sial Black Sun und this u.nd that and that and
this and Just about everything ,
But that's all right, we'll use the money to
build a row moro walls In obscure places,
und maybe pay to cut down a rew trees. Wo
might even be nble to hire u few more rent·
a-cops ..• we are In need of them. They cnn
catch the dogs or something.
The coffee shop seems to be otf to a "rand
start, at least It last week wos any lndlcatlon .
There must have been as muny people there
as on~ can find In the library: of course on<'
social place Is tho same as any other.
by Ron Kelemen
Our American society Is permeated with
several noxious attitudes , and one of the worst
Is the · dragstrlp mentality ."
Those having thlq mentality are usually
obsesf;cd with or cannot live without the auto
mobil«' the symbol of American decay and or.
nuonce Other symptoms or this mentality
oro worship of horsepower, noise speed, park
Ing lots roads and models that become obso
lete with plaMed regularity .
This mentality It-very evident at Lewts
and Clark where parking lots c;eem to be given
priority dotes over science centers, etc A
son! or business admJnlstratlon seminar report
states that we now havt.> 1,067 cars on campus
during the day, and can expect 1.230 by 1975.
although most or thls Increase 1s due to In·
creased enrollment
This meanb with presently only 954 park
Ing spaces on campus we wlll need another
276 spaces by 1975 No matter where the
new lot Is built, trees and grass will be wiped
out But Is the college rcaily obligated to
bo\\ down to the automoblle and bulld another
lot? Sooner or later something has to glvt>
way either the automobile or us
Lewis and Clark ls just a minute example.
Let's look at the big picture. There Is a net
gain or 6,000 Americans every day, but that
Is nothln" compared to aut~moblles where
there ls a net galn or 12,000 new autombUe s
evory day alter about 23.000 or 70 miles
ol cars ore junked dally Thus, we Americans
b-uy 35.000 co.rs a day, which bumper to bumper,
would form a line 100 miles 1008
The economists look with delight upon lhese
statistics Allor all, they make for a soaring
GNP, ond Indeed, lt Is exactly as the name
lmplles a vory gross national product Let's
toke o. look at the Impact of our atnuenoe
and decay symbol
Every mile of Interstate highway costs $1
million and takes 44 acres of land out of pro
duction, usually the most level, productive
land We are paving our country at the rate
or rtve square miles a day. 1,825 square miles
per year But w~ already have a mlle or
road tor every squaru mile or land surface
We also have a car for every 50 yards or
road. Plants oan t gro" and produce oxy
~tcn , rood and scenery on pavement
Every mile of city driving ln a 3,000 pound
car overaglnfit 20 mph produces about one-sixth
of u pound of deadly carbon monoxide New
York and Los Angoles. for e.xample, get 8
and 20 mllUon pounds of CO every day.
It takes 50.000 pounds or alr to dilute each
pound or co below the toxic lovel.
We must make a choice between our own
Vtlnlty and survival. A four-cycllndor car gets
you just O!:l rar as a 398 V • 8 Wo..• don· t need
all or that pow,•r Blcyoles are veryonjoyablo
nino months or the year In Portland. yt:>t l
doubt lt there uro even 16 bicycles on campus.
Hitchhike und protost the blll before the Oro·
gon legislature prohibiting hltcl\hlkh\R
Rufruln Crom buylfl~C a car Rld~ the bus
and support mass transit Th(' Oregon Dc
putment of Environmental Quality reports that
o cur driver muy bt• responslblu Cor lOOtlmes
os much carbon monoxide emitted ln tht> atr
os a bus passenger . Form a car pool: com·
muters don't not\d 11 whole car each. A $20
per term parking fee on campus Is very rea·
sonable -support lt. Journalism Merges
With Communications
Th • futuro or the 111-lat d
journalism department has
tlnuUv been decided aftur sev-• oral months or controversy .
The l.C Curriculum Commit
tee ltCcepLed a proposul calling
Cor the morg(Jr of the Journal
Ism and communlcutlons de·
purtments submlttod by Mrs
J~Jnn Wnrd and Ronald Kra·
mer, usslstont professors of
communications .
The dobntes over the reten·
t I on of th" Journalism dopurt·
mcnt bogon lost spring when
Mrs. Goy Jenkins, journalism
dcpnrtment head, announced
her retlremunt plans The two
courses or action considered
by the Committee were delet
Ing the deportment entlrelyor
combining It with the commun·
I cat Ions deportment .
Dismissed as Inconceivable
wns a third ulternuttve. deal·
lng with enlargln lt the cur·
rlculum
The search Is now tn pro
gret~s tor on additional mem·
ber of the communtcatlon"'
deportment starr to advise the
Lo~t und teach lntroductJon to
Communication.. and three
plunned journalism courses,
be"lnntng full turm.
The three ne~o~o communica
tions courses In the tleld or
Journalism , according to Dr.
Nell Sabin, head or the com·
munlcatlons department , ore:
Principles of JournaUsm , as
a prerl!quJsltc Cor Major Forms or Writing, which Is
n prorequlsltc Cqr Composi
tion and Productfon ror Jour·
nollsm. Publlcollons l..nb(Log
stafl) Is ond will r 'mnln a
communlcnt Ions departme nt
uctlvlty course
During ~o~olntcr and spring
terms, Chuck Charnqulst. dlr •
octcr or LC public Information
and Pete Vlohos, dlroctor or
cumpus events, nr acting as
co-advisers to L he Log.
Charnqulst , an LC journalism
gradu11te, odvlscs the staff In
matters p •rtalnlng to journal
Ism, while Vlahos acts as bus
Iness udvlsor
Charnqulst and Vlahos were
asked by members or th Log
edJtorlal staff to assume the
temporary duties or advisers
to the pubUcatJon until the new
communications depanm nt
faculty member was chosen.
f'C.ANvoN"GuJTARSHoPl t \t' 1111d l · ~In U11tr~nf1 t
t Rcp-..r, R~Onrlhln~; lnd K~conn 6
Spc~;ta lltln • in \cnuttkallrutlu J f 2172\\.Uumtldc: f
L Ph. l22·56b I _j
.....,_._.~~ ........... --.
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOUND SERVICE
• Old cl New Gwtan
• Blue Grass Section
• Gu1lat & Amp Repair
39th AS£ Lincoln 23.S.149~
Vou vo rucn d the! po•nt of d osron 1tnd
miJybo thrngs tool IJ hulo conlus•Njl Hovo
110u o11~u stoppad 10 consider u C<Jico• '"
govurnmont ?
W bu•ld Federlll burldmg:~. mu•nta•n the
N lltOnlll Archwos provide the GoY1trnmcnc s
uantporH Uton Unci commumcahons nefwCH io.
toupply •ts needs ones dtSPO~ ol wh1U 11
do '" 1 n Qd We are tho bus•non rm of cne
f oc:leral Go11ernment
We h! progreSSNil wo te d•liers•lrod •net 'flo"O
ca• We •• do•ng our part to combltt 1111
pollutoon 10 help m•nonw busmossmotn 10
teburld C•l'Oi
Wete on the movt~l
Stop tho conlus•on •nu go ••'~ to the GSA
n1<:ru•tvr Asl lbO\It the opportun•ttos Ill '""
General S rvtces Admm•ttrat•on tWe Can Do Better'
''We bt!SI•n this yHr V\1th 1 bn~ek from tho old "Student Coul\cU' 11\d 'Prom
Oommlttl'fl' mt'd•ocrlt\ thlt h . n tho w,.th ol studt•nt organlut•ons •.• the
new Sc!nato •net 1 1\lw Polltteel Actio" Committe turve to provtdc thl! meeru for
\tudent ~letiOI\ of t~h"'' end ld ~~~ to the outtldo world. Thr nc~ c:ommlttoc
~II p~·•de fund•ng ol'!d organ•zetton tor const1'uc:ttvct studl!fH oc:hvttl In the
out ·political wortd •• :•
A dynll!miC: ateteiTK'nt of pnnic:lpll!, which lndC!(Id, topeth(!f with thn ellu•lvo
tnt mal goal of ".duc:attonol onhencomont," fomwd th twin tplrations of Pout
Nelson ond his edmlntStr1thon, ,, student pov rnmunt lK11(1n the y~r Thlt IIW\
me picture tmt 1111 w.th • nn"" contt•tutlon, 1 new lltt of "leod• rs" ond over
S22.000 of our monty With wtlldl to a11rry out tholr goata.
Now Wll'tl h8YII jutt c;omplatt!d • apoclat election to till lour VIICinciC1 from whnt
has b}c:ome o wt>tkly c•rcu• mlnU\ rhvnm ond n.tason It •• In their tlttoct. upon thtt
QJtrfl\l rMOrd of non-oc:twlty thll virtually all thtt candldatt· l'Om unltrd thil -....
Wtth sud'l 1 widosprood aonaon•u• f'091)1'dlng tho rnaponalvennu 1nd eltlctiCy or
student QOVernm ·nt, ws ero at 1 c;rftlcat tunture. Thn umt, has c:omu to o\k somu
fundlmentel Queattol"6 about thO purposo of studont govmnmont ond ""'•t goels
h cen bet t•~ctltd to lOt ond och•~ .
At the outset wo should ntmlnd ounutws thlt thlt concept of 1 studont
governmcmt " • rolatrvc:ly new one. Th orlgmat lull• flcatlon 1 mrd to rut upon
thc!et ability to •nallll dcmocret•c velum and lome! sense of c•tizc:mhip to the
tldotcsc:ent ~o would somoda~ bccomu a roel adult cttinn.
Bock then the 1uuv of student powor wos remote end wo can probably all
r9me!mbcr our dlvs of gto~ -1n tugh school student counc•ls whon wo hotly
dlbetl:ld 1uch oa'"mshlttftl'tng mett~trs M the dul!Ctton end color of tht stripes in
the .c:hool ~rkmg tot. !We don't CM~n poll that much uy It LCI.
As students btocemc more conC()fned obout the out11dc world and tho
pouiblllt't of •nfluencing .clue.ttonel progress and rt~forms on camputes, lnuct
Ml't! ,.bed which requ•rod 1 wtlolv ni!W tat of structuret and committe-us to
invatigat and ~f1 . When rt'll potent•eb or CfiU!s hi.!Vt amen, though, this
atructuro has most elway~ been In obstecle to, rathtr then • toot of, affocttve
studont tNity.
Like tht Nixon AdminlsftltiOn and Itt nx::ord, many of us have very llnlo to
bt dls.ppolntld lbout since wo cucpcctl)(t whet w:. got· and did little on our own
to change thtnat
Apathy cannot b cn..cltc,d wtth en erouaal ot tntllresl In tho I rning program
~lch ll oHeR'd at LC. Chonnols nood to bu melnttllnll'd for conattucttVII •tudent
input e!Kf elCP"f'lmentatlon which ws ' In tho F na.: Umvarait't end our widn opon
lnckJ»ndCf'lt study prog,.m
Tho rolo ol tile ttudttnt cn h~t c:ollcvo dt!flnlt ly nt~c:dt more thought end
leedenh«p in thlt dttficult yot f'leo>sSDrv task should como from thoc11 who I~
the med'lma of atudltnt govomment.
Mont lmponentlv. u thot W'fl n..dehnn the rolo and obllgouon or tht ttudr.nt
tO hll communtty . Now that 18 yqr olds hevo bOon lntnchilcd, thr; potontlel lot
~mng our vorc:cs ond lOCiel concern within outt•do ln,tituuont ho: bt>on D•ll'ln
IOC"mel lf91timacy .
Th lntttlttW mutt como from studcnu end 1l\iiO must try ~~~trloua vo.oevs ot being
heard end heeded. Studllflt gcwernmcnt ofh:rs u1 on •n1t10I $tructuro to hive 1
lmpKt Within tl'lo comrnunlt,, that n 11 .....,. car enough to Implement tho
conectns ot people our ego instda th1 pohueet end 10clel wor1d wo will soon
lnhent.
A political Ktion cornmiuea necdl to hevv morv then lip s n11ev support If It
11 to ~~ in btoeklng down old ban•tra ond t!~tpandmg new channels of
pwttctpauon . (Such ectiVttus '"' bOundlcu end Include ~erythlng from current
t.utc:s 011er dry planning to poatbly lec)ahzmg m.rijuenol .
Thus for thil cructel cornmiu"' hl:l! ~~~ no fund1ng and thus can maktt no
plans Wtthout an OPttRtiog budgot out of ~lch to oouatt Eoch epecttlc pro)~t
rnu11 b• apCKOVed by a Senate which ha• us1!d up mou of '" lunds, or a reluctant
1tudmt bOdy PA~ident whose leek ol moral 1nd flnanc111 loadorahip is matchod
ontv b) tht hyproc:•sv between hia campatgn and hb parlormanco .
It '' noc too late to t'Stabllsh aorne prtorltlu for student govftnmont this year
W n<'itd to ~ ounetve1 what ., wsnt from rtudont government and whot Wll oro
wUhng to put lorth ln tha My of thought and ectiOn Thmt1 I! llult doubt In my
mind thlt we 1\ave the talent ra:t.Dt~rcc:s end crvcn udmcnllt1'11ivc.o su~n to carry
out ~atever Pf'OQrlm wv ogrce upon,
It ;, v•tel that \W dchncr tha role we 111111nt thiS c:ollrog~ to pie)' '" our
community al\d .-.uon The currant diSCUSSIOns bv thu Commit1Pt; on Collogo
GoveFnenct 1eom to bl' tektng tho approach that ell is dlndy until drosuc
problems ens.e In the future.
EKh ot us shOuld ponc:lt>r thM q~~~nuons supanuctv, yot 1l\iiO ~houtd be
unwtlling to 1 studlltlt ICe$ JQVander('d one more year by 1 student govornmunt
Wltl'lch ts vven lc:sa dynemlc then menv high school student c:ounc:lts . Tlm "not •
problem of pcnonelltles, h is a prObll'!m of commum nt el\d the 1!Stoblt1hm~t of
~t pnorttius for ecuon.
In auggcsttog, as an lnc:un1bl OQttmtst must. thll tnc t•mc Is not too fete for
change, lot u1 recall the c:empo gn st01g9on of Robt.>rt Kennedy In 1968: "Some
men th world a 1t ''and M~. why: othctrs dream ot tt•hvs thll never ~rv end
•" w-.v not7"
Announcements
Dr Hans J. MorRenthau pro 1 Track and Ueld pro.ctlce wlll
feasor or pollLica1 science. Clty I beftln Monday, Feb, 1 All can
UnJ\·crslty of New York, will apeak I dldatcs for the 1971 team should
ln tbe Reed College Chapel I Sl't Coach Fix beforo that date
Wud.nesday . Feb 3. at 8:30p.m • I and roport tor practice at 3 16
on "New ForciRO PoUcy for the: I Feb. 1
UnJu·d States.· Then will be no I--------------
adm!Mion charge I Deadllno for appllcallons for -- ------- I graduate Cttllowehlps for the L.yn
The philosophy department h.aa 1 don B. Johnson School ot Publlc
scheduled an Informal me .. •tlng to I Af!atrs Is March I. Applications
discuss new major requlremenua I arf· available from Dr. Alexander
All philosophy maJors and polen· I L. Clark, As&OCiate Dt-an. The
tall majors are lnvlled to attend I Lyndon 8 Johnson School of Pub·
on Thur&da) ', Jan 28 at 3:30p.m I He Affair•, or Thu UnJvoralty ot
In dJnlng room 2 R~freshmerus I Texas at AuStin: Auatln, Tt!X8&
wlJI be twrvcd • 78712
OVEn 4C • VARIETIES ·---ORDIUIS TO 00 PlONHER LOG
Wnshln~tton . Jon 22 1984
(cq) Senator Methuselah
Mudgt' (Dam Mlfts) colcbrntod
his I 04th bh thday hl'ro today
amid glowlnfl tributes from
leaders of all political rue
tlons
As Chairman or the all·
important Senate Committee
on Crucial Decisions . Mudg~·s
power to shape the destlnv
of th~ Nation Is generally con
ceded to be second only to
the President 's
Senator Mudge was wheeled
Into the festive celebrutto n In
hls honor by his longtime ad
mlnlstratlve assistant, Hiram
Pokey. 94.
Whacking 8 reporter with
'Hour'
Bellu Features
, Cusick
This Wednesdays Music
Hour wlll be presented twice
during the day. The nrst
concert will be at the usual
hour 2 J 0 p m In Evans, and
the second will be presented
at 7 30 p m ln Tamarack
Lounge
The performers will be vlo
llnlst Paul Bellam nnd pianist
Darlene Cusick Mr Bellam
ls an Associate Professor of
Music at LC and Darlene
Cusick, an LC graduate, ls
a member o! the Preparatory
Dlvlslon faculty of the LC
Music School
The presentation will In·
elude two 'all llme favor·
ltes or vtolln literature
''Poeme" by Chausson and
"Concerto" by Mendelssohn
The evening concert Is be·
lng presented in on effort to
reach the students • accord·
lng to Mr BeUam 'because
most ot them don t seem to
flnd their way down here to
Evans. we want to go to where
the students are · ·
Darlene Cusick was a stu
dent or Miss Nellle Tholen
at LC She received her
Master's Degree at the Uni
versity o! Washington
Mr Bollam graduated !rom
Julllard School of Music
Prior to joining the College
faculty, h~ has performed as
a recltallst. chamber music
performer concertmaster and
conductor hls ear trumpet ond poking at
o pretty young secretary wlth
his canl!, the Senator gospod,
'By crnckey, there's llfo In
the old boy yet I
As Oe.shbulbs popped, tho
powerful Senator munaged,
after sovoral nttempts , to blow
out the candle on his birthday
cake He then collapsed, ox
ho.usted. . . ... . .
After being revived by what
Pokey rof~rred to as "n shot
ol cough medicine and branch
wuter " the Senator was prop
p~d up to listen as Pokey read
a tribute from the President
• 'After 64 years ln Con
gross,'· sold the President s
message , ·'all Americans can
be grateful that Senator Mudge
continues to grow In vigor ln
knowledge and ln wisdom ''
This brought tears coursing
down the Senator s withered
checks 'By gum" he said,
his dry voice crack1ng, "that
Col Coolidge ls the cat s
meow!"
Hlghllght of lhe testlvltles
came when the Senator was
wheeled over to a desk to sign
a btll appropriating $14 8 btl
lion for the new Up Americn l
Missile System
LUting the pen with both
hands, Senator Mudge made
his famous quavering X ns
he beamed proudly at the
photographers through hls
thick bifocals Unfortunately
he had missed the blll and
signed the blotter instead So
the ceremony this time with
Pokey guiding his hands -had
to be run through a second
time
Reporters then gathered
around to ask the Senator his
views on the major Issues the
Nation faces
• Wlll you propose any new
programs to deal with poJlu
tlon, slr?''
·'The solution to what?''
snapped the Senator "Be
speciflc, boy '·
Another reporter Inquired
about agricultural subsidies
' CLA IFIED AD .. I
POLLUTION SOLtrrJON
Tomorrow's Products Today.
Oraantc (non-pbospbat:ic , no
NTA). Distributors needed.
Top commission plus bonuses.
No lnvestmeot • ·we train.
Star1 today. 175-3105.
• • • • • •
WANTED : Four good-looking,
fashion· mtnded young ladles
for part· time sales of a com·
plete line of cosmetic and
hair fasbJon products. Train·
tng program, Excellent Com·
mission, Bonus program and
Advancement opportunities.
Write: P 0 Box 202, Van
couver, Wash., 98660, giving
phone and brief backaround.
You'll be contacted for ao on
campus lntervtew.
v••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* : CHAHTER .... FLIGHTS TO !
! H A \l' A II, Ell R 0 P E ·\ , D \S I \ : • • ! Round Tnp :
• M.uch 20, I 97l·Ma.rch 2ll, )971 to lie\\ .1.11 ................ S 12.S •
: Jum: 12, 1971·Junc 20, IQ71 to lhtV•Illti. .................... S 125 :
• Junt-12,1971-July9,1971 -tolondon .................... SlSil •
: June 13, 1971-Aug. 20, 1971-to I ondon ................... $263 !
• June 13, I 97I·Aug. lH, JQ71 -to 1 o~yu .. .. .. .. • . • .. • .. .. . .. ?97 •
: June IS, 197l.St•pt . 10, 1971-to I ondun •• .. • .. .. .. . .. . • • • \2tJ'\ •
• Jund9, 1971-Junc 27, 1971-to lluwnll • • .. • . . • • .. . .. .. .. 12S :
• July 19, 197l·AUl,l. II, 1971-luI oudon .................. S270 • • • • • • • e Stpl. 9, 1971 l'orthuuJ tu t.ondun .................... , ... $1511 •
: Sept. IS, Hl7 I Purtlund ltll ondon ........................ S IJS :
• Juno 2, 1971 I ondon to VanllOUH'I , 8.( . • •• , , • , $1 SO •
• Rate. IVelleblfo tv I c:~i' 111d Clark Collr&c: sludtnb •
: feculty. • .. , and mt'mbtrs of lhc:lr lmmtdla h.• ramllin: :
• Call or Wrlft rt'd ~hcin men , No. 20, Nt'w Orfl(t •
: llutldtnp 11 lt•ll end Cluk, 1:-:at. 144 or Homa: :
e lA4~YOl e • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jonuory 26. 197!
By Arthur Hoppe
"1 !'>BY we ,;cotta rtghtl crttl
the Senator 'Them Sponte~
got no rlRht tn Cuba Remelll
bur the Malnel Jt'n lt weren1
my bum log, I'd be riding~
Sun Juan Hill with Teddy to.
day '
In nnswor to questions abo:
tho Mars AhOl, the war It
V iotno.m and ro.ce rlots, Scna.
tor Mudge rolternled hls "lin·
ultoroble opposition" to tb·
Gud111don Purchase. The Me
Kinley Tortrr Act or 1898 ~
women rldlng bicycles on pW!.
Uc thoroughfares
Ho then guvQ on lnterc&tlllf
It rumbling 30 minute ac
count or hls seventh b
party in Mudge MlssisRippJ
which all dignitaries prE!st.:i
snld they found enchantlJll
• • • • •
At thls polnl, an experten~
reporter equipped whh •
electric bullhorn held tho Ck
vtce ttrmly &flnlnst Senators
MudRe' s ear nnd shoted
"Sir, you have risen throuc
the ranks of Congress to bt
come Chairman or Its mo'
Influential committee and u
second most lmportont
In tho Free World What 16
vic~ do you have for vnu··
men who seek positions c'
leadership In our democratr
system?"
For the rt rst time, com
prehension appeared In L._
Senator's eyes
'Tell them to work liar'
live clean and, • he
"drink a glass of Geritol
o day '
(Copyright Chronicle P\b
\lshlng Co 1971)
-
Goodbye,
Organization
Man.
Hello,
Renaissance
Man.
WP don't htord Wt!go
with individuuls Wl• thin~
divorsity'H whnl 11 s all
otboul. Anti thr puoplc \\~
nclld urP !li'Oplu who nel'd
lo lw imlupt•ndont
lnsurltnt.:l' counsuliiiiJ
is 11 fit•ld in whioh income
hu:; no c t•iliuH. It oil ors lh"
oppnrlumty to pur form a
highly usuful st>rvitt'-IO
c:urpora Jluns .tnt!
indtvidu.ds. And consuJcr
thts: 22°o of llus ~~omt:tlln]
lop clljl'lltR lll'gnn Jcurning
und nornlng whtln st1ll
in r.ullcgf!.
Stop hy ur phnm· our
r .cmpus ufhl ,, tuduy.
uul UUI' (..nmpus lnlor•"hl
Prowum , Tht·u do y(lll
111111)(, I nuntt nlu.
C111npua Aoon~
Jott Jocobl, Lorry Bowt
and Bob Otoaon
Rlch1rd H. Frmch M.G.R.
r-RASCH & ASSOCIATES
Sultu 316. Rlvlent Pl~t
Portland , Oregon 97201
Phone; 222-4301
PRO VI
Mll TUAL Experi
Junipe
Cnutiun: 'I
artit-Jt• IIIU
c>lt•IJlt'" l"i •
L lltt-~1} a lCl
been loudly
"'tudents arc
dormitories i
pus.
By Wool
Gue'lt
Since It Is
coming a rtr
or major proJ)
ministration
maldng noisE
they are aim
allow us cort
boorish vices
l believe the d
has ben Ia
letters to lhP
the high cost
qulred or cal
may be 8 prob
Perhap!=; 011
another possl
chis lack of tn
I tory 11 vlng tl
u.mg on a 22
muss showers
people (or alj
Seniors
Graduat
Exam on
"A smart
every now and
what he would,
suddenly attacl
Le~tend In hi
this advice to
VIrgil S Fogdf
be good advice
lege seniors Q
tlnued
Fogdall sug
graduating st
specltlc plans
should take
Record c)Cam
Feb 2 Is the d1
applying ror thl
to be given In
paying a late
student may
Feb. 9.
Application
exam are avt
graduate stud
Albany, In th~
Dean or Fncult
House and In
Otnce In Huddl
Dr Fogdull
conferences ro
ate opportunltl
dent at ext
pm
e
The ASLC
hs meeting M
llgenda Cllled
sundry propos~
Uv Jim
Stuff
The proposa
committee stu
lng problom ug
for locution or
offered a ~au
on the convent
various lots
th~ committee
In purt bv two • lee membt~rs,
and Davt• EV111n ~
Kt!lcm~n dl
for a M\lo
the choice
huve bt!en
Evans pointed
fl'~ WOuld brl