Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

January 29, 1971 Volume 29, Number 25

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1971-01-29

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

lnUary 26, l97t
1r Hoppe
t a fight r• crt~
fhem Spaniard~,
Cuba Remcrn
U'n lt wcren)
1 d be rldtna ~
wlth Teddy to.
questions obo
Dl, the WIU' I·
!lee riots, Slu~a.
ernted hls "un.
>sltlon" to u-,.
.hnso. The Me
Act or 1898 ln'
bicycles on pit
·es
• an lnterustllll
30 minute ac
;eventh blrthda
~e. Mlsslssl~
ll taries pre~ ..
.md enchantlr.a • • •
an exporhmc"
Spped with a:
)rn hold t.hc cit
~alnst Senator 1
nd shoted
ve risen throlli'
:ongress to llf
an or lts mOf.
nmlttee and It•
Important ma·
'orld What ad
have for yo~q
ak positions
our democrat·
•st tlmo. com
ppeared In
' to work hll'1
and ' he sal!
; or Gerltol ora
Chronicle Plb
71)
D
Elbye,
1ization
an.
~no,
ssance
an.
t herd We go
uuls W11 think
hut rt N all
the puoplc \\f
pic who lli'L'li
ndent.
ct• counsulllns
'hich income
g. It uH urs th~
ro porforrn 11
J SN\'ict•-10
and
Ant.l consitler
rhi~ compn
t•gan lou rnint
whtle stIll
or phon•• our
tt rotlny. Ghtr'!l
pus lntcrnfim;
ur1 rlu \'U\1 0\1 • nlo
AgoniJ
L.orry Bowt
Oleson
Frasch M.G.R.
!ASSIOC II A'T ES
I.Rivllra Pl•n
trea~l)n 97201
222-4301 Experiment in Peer Group:
Juniper B-20 Quiet Floor
Cnutiou: Thi ..
11rt ic·lt• IIIU) •·t•n I uin
c•lc•uu•ut"' nf opininn.
l.•ltcly u lot of people have
bN'O loudly dlscusslnl( why
!ltudunts urc dosortlng the
dormhorlos to 11 ve off cam·
pus.
8} Wood)' C.arlson
Guest Writer
Since it Is apparently be·
corning u flnonclal problem
of mojor proportions the ad·
ministration hus even been
making nol~cs that suggest
they ure almost propared to
allow us certain of the more
boOrish vices In lire (a· pub' .
1 btlllove the delightful concept
hilS ben laboled) Rucent
letters to the Log also su{U(est
thf\ high cost meal ticket re
qulrcd or campus residents
may llo o problem
Perhaps one may examine
1mother possible reason for
this lock of Interest in dorm
ltorv living the necessity of
Jl,anl( on a 22 man floor with
mass showers, noisy boorish
people (of all four classes)
Seniors Offered
Graduate Record
Exam on Feb. 27
"A smart general stops
every now und then to decide
what he would do IC he were
' suddenly uttucked •
LeJ{end In history attributes
this advice to Napoleon, Or
Vlt~~ll !> Fogdall said It may
be good advice Cor today' s col
lege seniors as well, he con­
tinued
Fogdall suggests that all
gradunt tng students without
specl!lc plans Cor next Call
should take the Graduate
Record Exam thls spring
Feb 2 Is the deadline date for
applying for the Feb 27 exam
to be given In Portland By
paying a Into Cee of $3, a
stud~nt may register until
Feb 9.
Appllcatlon forms Cor the
uxam are available ln the
graduate studies office ln
Albany In the orrtce of the
Oeun or Faculty In the Manor
House und In the Placement
Otrice ln Huddleson numoor a
Dr Fogdull ls available Cor
conferences regarding gradu ·
ate opportunities whh any stu­
dlmt at ext ·l-11 after 12 30
Pm nnd cold tllo floors Is uoout
as nppt"allnF n!' u dru!t In·
ductlon phy~tcul ls It ony
wonder thut uppt,rclussmen
Urt.; deserting th(· dormltorlos
In drovus'J
What many ~tUdL•nr s wunt IR
o room whore thl'y cun IJvc,
when• nobody borgcs In roar­
Ing drunk IU two thirty ln tho
morning and craflhl'IJ up und
down the hull (pl•rhupP~ rrom
our "pub ) wht•re nobod)
~hukQs door~ ott tholr hinge ,
with throt' loot strlo npt•uk
ers und wh~re evoryonl! gets
along we:tll and can live to·
gether without lrrltutlon . A
fond but rldtculous dream?
Not to the ten mon llvlng
ln Juniper B-20, Forest Hall!
Orrtclally, we ure thut odd
cross between Platt-Howard
and u co op apurtment , the
Quiet Floor We ore an F.x
perlment In p~wr group
llvlflA " We all <Jigned In
addlton to our dorm contract,
a qulet noor contract To
Insure compatubllhy the floor
members (Don Atkinson, Allen
Bonney, .Pat Bowers. myselt,
George Cowan. Ed Curtis, Bill
Edwards RA, Kermit Mc­
Carthy. Ron Keleman and Sam
Sebabl) were hand-picked by
the RA last year Unfortun­
ately there were none or this
year's freshmen around ut that
time. but that is the only
reason there art) none here.
Dean Hedin felt It would be
wiser to work wlth people
who Bill ulready knew.
The quiet noor reall)'
works tool Whether It Is ac
tuaJly becnusu we art: all up
perclassmen becuuse wu all
knew each other previously .
because we re all sort or calm
people or because there ure
only ten of us, the noor
members all agree that it
does work and we do like lt
here Wh)'. Is rather unclear
Perhaps all our little exper
fence shows Is that we ten
people have round a way to
• 'beat the system. or dorm
llCe hassllng without the In·
convenience of commuting
from Beaverton or somewhere
every morning Through a
little tinkering with the Inner
workings or the • system
we've escaped from the dlf
tlcult les that drive many or
our Cellows ocr campus. and
we've pretty well got lt madu
All the other verbiage about
peer group llvlng and qulet
noor contracts Is probobh
actually much ado about
nothing
"l'm rcceptlve to any klnd
ot request lor any kind of pro
(Continued on page 8} Limited Summer
Work Openings
Posted At SEO
Opportunities do exist tor
summer <•mploymont, dP.splte
tht• curr~nt economic slump.
Lt•wl"' llnd Clurk's m•w Stu·
d«'nt ~mploymcnt Orrtcu (SF.O)
I'> prepnrln" to uld ruudonts
In th<• snorch for ·IUmmer
jobs
Don Dchollnnder, director
of the SEQ describe~ the
runctlon of the ortlce os a
supplement to the student· s
own ld1•as and leuds regurd •
log employment
Working from this concept,
h<· outlines several aspects
of the job scene which the
student job· hunter should ex­
plore: federal and stute go\'•
ernment: summer camps; jobs
at Lewis ond Clark: the sum­
mer (Federal) College Work­
Study Program : Manpower und
slmllar temporary -placement
agencle~t Oregon Employment
(Youth) Agency: private om·
ploycrs or cor:poratlons. und
ovnrseos and Corelgn af(encles .
Many programs sprclfy
eurly deadlines ror job up·
pllcatlons so r.he SEO cuu­
t tom. -.~rlous job-hunters to
act now
Students are expected to
ta.kt! the lnHlatlvto ln tlndlng
a job but the SEO "'ill be open
tor counseling referrals and
uddltlonal help Cor students
who request lt. Addresses
and job lfstlngs ure posted on
Lhe SEO bulletin board ot the
Financial Aid Otrlce, top floor
of Odell Manor.
Assistance at the present
time covers jobs whh federal
and state government , sum­
mer camps and overseas
agencles only Information
on other Job calegorles will
be released as It oocomes
available
Limited openings demand
that students seeking work
ln federal agencies apply ear·
ly Oeadllne Cor Summer Em·
ployment eJCam applications
Is Feb 3
Well-qualified stud ~n l s
could tlnd work In economics,
polltlcal science, journalism ,
business, low and numerous
other fields
Unskllled and semi-skilled
jobs ln stute agencies require
that application be made dlr •
ectly to the appropriate ugen·
cy. Prospective animal care·
takers. conservation aides
Industrial workers and others
should fomlllllrlze themselves
with the numerous openings
und pick up apptlcntlons at th~
SBO
Positions also exlst Cor
clerks, secretaries and om­
ployment security Interviewer
aides Salaries and ellglblltty
(Continued on puge 8) •
lewis and Clark
College
Vol XXtX • No. 25
January 29 1971
Senate Election Invalid;
New Vote Set For Monday
UndoMI'Irhelmed by typteally tndttfereJ1t w01w tUm·oul .,_ S-..j.-uns Jucfot
Lane and Jo'(CI Kun~moto who aided ballo1 Qlte" '" wOtdtd s.n.t. el«110n l•t
Monday. !Photograph by Tom Pl\l•nl
'nw ASLC Senate elections
held on Monday, Jan 25 have
been declared void, due to the
lnvalldlty ot thu buJ lots.
According to Sue Duuben·
speck, Elect Ions Commission
heud. objections urosc due to
the tact that blank pieces of
paper rather than printed
forms "ore used.
Sut uttrlbutcd the !allure
ot tht: blank ballots to the lack
or proper Instructions to the
voters Not all voters, she
said, were directed to write
their residential status, either
on or off-cumpus, at the top
of thelr ballot.
Vote tabulators were un­
able, without the needed in­
format lon at the top or the
ballots, to be sur~ that
on· compu~ voters had voted
for on-cumpus candidates and
commuters had voted for orr­
campus candidates .
On many ballot<> students
hud voted for both on an ocr­
campus candidate::;, Invalidat ­
Ing those ballot" Although the majority of the 520 voter
cast their ballots property ,
Sue sold, "ther" were enough
lhnt were questionable to mako
h confuslng."
No tlnal tally or rhe valid
ballots was reached.
A new election Is scheduled
lor Monday, Feb. 1 from
am. to 6 p m by the Post
OUlce
Florence Howe. teacher,
cr.illc and scholar ~ill
speak ln tbe Counctl Cham·
ber on Monda)', Feb. l ar
3:15p.m.
Florence Howe bu been
actively enjaged ln educa­
tional innovatio n, partJcu­
la.rl) wltb the education of
women. Appearlq under
the sponsors hip or SOFA,
she will speak on "Tbe Ed­
ucation of Women; a Re\IO·
luttonary Perspective'' .
roves tern ate ar an
The ASl C Senate opened
Its meeting Monday with on
llJiCilnda tilled with various and
sundry proposals and reports.
lh Jam Oudl~t
~tuff Writ~r
'I'he proposal offered by the
commlttt•e studying tho park·
lng problem ugrcud whh plans
for locut ton or u nt•\\ lot but
otrcrod u scule or rcet> busud
on the convunlem locution or
various lot6 1'he tlndtngs or
the committe\! wort~ disputed
In Pl•rt by two or thP commit·
tue m••mb1•r•.. Ron Kolemon
und Dave 1: vuns
Kolomun dl~puted the m•ed
lor la new lot und uttuckod
tho chotec of locot Ions that
have lltJun upproved whllo
F.vans polntt•d out thut u S20
fee would bring In un ext I mot· ed $72,000 unnuully and would
pay construction costs In two
years Evuns moved to have
fees set ut $5 und $10 d<lpend­
ing on dlstunce rrom the c.,n.
tor or cBmpus The umend­
ment wus dufoated largely
bucnuse many thouAhl tht"
TrustL'us would rtnd lt lnsuf •
flclent
Boforo lt•n,•lnM tht• m~l'tlng,
Oenn Huw ley leCt word udvlA ·
lng the S~nuw to usk the Board
oC Trusteub for u one month
dehw buforl' dl•Cidlng on ttw • purklng let-Thl' sUJU(l'Stlon .
occopt ~d In u moVl' to -.ubmit
proposuls or th~ purklng com
mitteL' to thl· Trustc ~s. will
ullo\\ tht• Senntc tIme to con·
sidcr th~ school budg •t und
mukc r~commondatlons whh·
ln the budgN plun.
The Sunute ulso recom­
mended that tho Curriculum Committee hold open hearings
when It revle"' s the orr· cam·
pus und overst!a::o programs .
According to Rick Goodfellow,
stUdl•nt member or the com­
mittee, the programs will be
r~viewed wtth the posslblllty
or suspend In(( one or the ocr­
campus studles for a year
Presently , study groups go to
Now York Oreflonund Hu\\nll,
the Southwes t nnd Wn~hlnt~t on o.c
,\ !)~nute commlttct> lnvos ·
tlgutlng phone call abuses rt>·
ported Its Clndlngs to th~ leg·
isluturc. G.B. ArrlnRton . rc·
porting ror the group. dls­
Cllosed that they had boon un·
nblc to flndsuutclcnt evidence
or BbUM' Arrln~ton also Ul·
tucked PrPsidont Pnul Nt•l~on
for rullurc to coop~rate \\ lth
tht• cum millet"' lnvcstlgat ton
Nelson rMuted th • report Wld charged the members with
lnvostlJ~atlng \\lth a ""-itch­
hunting" ouhudc The
committee dld not present any
proposals for o new phone
policy
Doug Lasher, president of
IRHC, ruported on o survey
or puronts or rrcshmen and
on current Counctl projects .
The latest lRHC undertaking
has been to ·tud\' the feast-• bllhy or u pub on campus.
L ttsher obscr,·ed that the
IRHC fuvors no B8t' dlscrlm­
lnut ton In serving. but said
there would b dlfflcult v ln • geu lng clcnr·once to do so.
Fr.-. ·hmon Senutor .Jeer Cam­
piche told the ~onate that
l.,n•sident HO\\ ur·d hud rl.!ccm­
ly ussurt1d students thllt he
fu' ors o pub
In his report. Paul Nelson
uskell Cor o committee to help frame pr~sals to be pre·
sented at a convention of the
AssoclotJon or Student Go\··
ernments (A ~G) ne.Jt month
The proposals would deal with
national probl~ms ond, If
udopted by ASG wUJ be pre·
sented to Congr\!SS .
Nelson olso asked the -en·
ate to approve hls oppolnt­
mt'nts to \'&rlou6 executive
omccs Th~ legislature ap·
proved ~\.'lson·~ appointees
\\ lthout dl!bttt u
ln its rtnnl mO\'e ot the two
hour me<~tlng. the le~\slorure
ln,·lted Prcsldent Ho\llard to
uddress the Senate at Its next
meeting M pions ond dlree
tlons the college "lll under·
take in the future
1'h~ ~cnntc has mO\'ed Its
meeting place to the Council
Chamoors for Monday at 6 30
pm Pa~e 2
'In the Na e of Peace'
Perhup" on~ of the most w idl'-.prcad ~tor .Ill, ot t hi' ".tr i"
''Thcv \\on't c.utch u-. unpn:pan•d the n~.:\1 tmu. In ontr tsl •
l(' thi' fcclinr '' lh\.' work ot th{' Unitul .ttton-. to ''muh· a
lasting peace. 'o'' thl'rt' b t JHOJ>r•~nl tor J J'(ht-\\ ar cxt<'n·
,u,n of our utnl) "'lmpubory milihtr) trnining fot all young
men m order to he rrrpnn.•d nml to maint.lin n l.~rge "tanding
army to rt"pr I .11 I 1d ..
Are \\C t\'' go on and plan a l.t,.ting p1.tH". :tl\\a)s h·cpiug
in mind ~mother\\ 'lT thus deft. ating our "'' n purpo''-'?
A ~tanding aim) for tht• Unitt·d '\1.114.'' nwan' incrl'a,~.:·d
prtxluction ot .1m1amc nts \nnamt•nh an. bound to gro\\ out
of datl': Ill\\' :tnnamcnh mtht l>l' mnnuturturl·d he 41li'-C 11w
old nrc ob .... ~llct~ . T111~ policy c,.mnot C'OntinUl' long for dthl'r
Ute nation j., bankrupt or th~.:fl j, wm. If \W huw .m nrm)
prepared for wur ot dcfcn,c, 'o ''ttl othc.•r nntion,, I hi.; rat:~
for 'uprcm!lC) in martial pmHr h·t, .md al\\:1)'" "ill lead to
war.
If one nation maintain~ a ,jz.abll' arnn •• 111 nations'' ill do •
the.· same and a future wnr "ill be inc' ilahlr. If there arc no
armic~ in an) nation, ho" could I here he \\'.tr1
It j, up to thi~ ~lnCrntion -you ~md 1 -to m:tkc the
important dcci,ion' '-onccrning the ne t genl'ration -our
children: for. remember , in the C\cnt ot a tuture war, it will
bl' your son who will be in d:mpcr of dying u 'oldicr·, death.
-.Marily Lu,tl'r, RC'port~r
Pioneer Log of W~.:'dnC'\day, M:tr. 14 194 S
~ • • * * * • • • •
The :ven.r is now 1971 nnd '' ith all of our praised •
hindsight, battles continuo across this fintte globe
that threaten to engage the t\\O super-po\\ers into
a third, rutd undoubtedh last, Wor.ld War. There
e.xist few secrets, includmg mutual destruction , 'l.ny­
more. Both sides lmow the other's capacity . lo­
cution and vulnerability.
ln an age of multiple O\'erkill statistics, the race
for martial power is inevitable suicide. With the
threat of annihilation used as a countenveight , no
balance of po\\er has endured with an} kind of
permanence.
More tragic than the available capacity to kill aJl
men within minutes tS the military mind that per­
petuates its existence. In the name of "fighbng
Communism" it pursues a pohc)' that is both hypo­
critical und self-satisfying.
ln the name o! "p~ace,'' the United States par­
ticipates in talks to hmtt the deploymont oi stra­
tegic nuclear weapons and at the same time looks
toward lhe completion date ot 1ts missiles being
equipped with multiple warheads and new ftrma­
ment systems .
At the same time, a conscriptive system that is
both admittedly dlScriminatory und prejudiced con­
tmues to allow those best educated and articulate
to escape it. Moreover, that system continues in a
time when the benefits to be gained from pence are
worth far more than the possible risks involved.
The generation of Marily Luster has left the pres­
ent one 111 an Wlprecedented situation that could be
the world's last. The time is c1·itical and all must
act with a recognition of what thu :.Uternative may
be one day if we fall. It is only others like ourselves
that push the buttons and pull lhe triggers of war.
For those interested: Twenty- five thousand per­
sons huve tugned lhe Charlottesville Pledge to cease
coopt:rutmg with the draft 11 u totnl of 100,000
commit themselves to the swne course of action.
lf interested , ~Tlte to Charlottesville Pledge, 128
Chancellor St., Charlottesvlllo, Virginia 22903.
Bill Suvnge
A drafc seminar wlll be held lD the CouncU Chamber ,
Feb. 2 and 3 belinntng at 7 p.m. On Feb. 2, Bill Savage.
Lamar Faulkner and Bran1 McG1!e will discu s the or.
sanlt.adon of tbe Select.tve Service Syacem and Its sysu~m
of appeals and deferments . On Feb. 3. Rodney Page.
chaplain at Portland State, wtll speak on che drah and
con•cteatious objection. The-Re\'. Paae taught a class oo
tbe draft at Lewta and Clark last sprlna.
The LC Book Store no~ has In stock three booka that
ma) be helpful to realatrants. THE HANDBOOK FOR
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS Is publl&ht'd by tht: Central
CommJuee for Conr;ctf'ndous Objecton and ls a \tluable
source of 'nformatlon. that applies to all elt,Pbh· men.
GUlDE TO THE DRAFT, by Tatum and Tuchinsky, Is
1 larger book and not a,; up to date as the HANDBOOK but
It con~rs all available dPfermcnts. For those lnvoh cd
whh appeals and/or personal appearances, f"ACF. TO
PACE WJTH VOUR DRAFT BOARD contains us••ful
uggestlons for dealtng ~·itb local boards.
As -of lhl "rUing, none of the Ulree counselors' sched­
ules allows them to keep specific hour a· was dnne last
term. Counseling and additional wrlncn material can be
obtained from 8111 Sauge, Ext. 281; Lamar Faulkn~r.
Ext. 359 or Brant McGee, Ext. 269. THE PIONF.HR t~OG Jonuury 29, 1971
THE LIBERTARIAN
Last spring Proft'SISor Cup­
per. Johnson doclar~d em·
phntlcully that "the tlml• has
come to end th~ ust• of forct
In lmurnatlonul rolutlon~ "
More r~centh my journnlls ­
t lc colleague Ol~ny-. Howurd
wrote ' the only tlm~ that
) ou hOV6 tht> moral right to
anything In mv llf~. l~ wht>n
1 request odvlcl' or nld from
\'OU • Such thou~htful stntcmunts
from an lnternnt lonnllst •
minded lA professor und u
self-proclalmt•d former SDS­
er would seem to sho\\ an
Increasing acceptance of
libertarian philosophy But
they actually demonstrate u
sad Cact or pro!'ient day ''In­
tellectualism ·" t~o!(lcal con­
sistency seems to b() a vlrtuu
or the past.
A number of persons hove
made the comment that my
polltJcal philosoph} ls very
similar to Denys Ho\\nrd's
However . after plcklng mysolC
up off the Cloor 1 try to ex·
plaJn the fundamental differ
ences which put us, Ideologic·
ally. worlds apart.
True, Uke Denys, 1 bellev~
that everyone has tho right to
go to hell ln hl., own way,
no one has the moral right to
determine what I smoke, Inject
or consume . But I think Cree
dom Involves more lhan the RandJ Shau
rlsht to smoke pot or crltl­
clzt• collcg~ Rdmlnlstrotors .
Fr..,~dom l~ntulls tht.:. right to
the use und dlsposnl or thnt
which If, mlne, Cree rrom th~
lmposltlon or fore by others.
Prlvutt• propert> ls an ub
solutt'lY necessury element ln
tht• structure of u society o(
fn•t> men.
Ot•nunclatlon of the use o!
Corel' Is a vory ' tn' thing
toda"'• whether done by tha . .. ndvocnt es of non violent
munM or chunglnliC the sovern
m{'nt the New Left ln attack
lOR the 'Establishment, or
the Slll•nt Majority In crltlclz­
tng rudlcal use or force. rr
only those who give ltp ~ervlce
to the concept were consiste nt
A great many people ap
plouded when Joan Baez re­
Cused to pay her Income tax
because she opposed Its ex
pendlture in VIetnam Yet tr
I were to reCuse to pay my
taxes because I opposed wel­
fare or social security , these
same people would Invoke the
force of the state to ex·
proprlate my property
l.lkc the libertarian, the
"modern liberal" Is oll for
sln. so long as It's peaceful.
But unlike the libertarian , the
modern liberal Is perfectly
willing to use the force or
goverrunent to attempt to
bring about whatever out comes ho duslrus In f'Conomle
I Ht•. Should there b(' a
Pur•• Book~ Pluys und Ftlms
udmlnl• trntlon" Ncvor, 'lllYJi
the mod!'rn llborul. Should
thN e b'· lt Pure Food and
Dru.R AdmlniAti'Rtlon? Of
coursl• suys t hu modt.~rn
ltburu l
H two constmtlng adults t>O·
gugt• ln un unnatural act In
prlvato. should the lnw lntur
venc'/ Nevt.>r says tho modarn
liberal U two consentl nR
adults nrrlvl' ot u wnge con
truct culllng ror the puyment
or on umount below the mlnl
mum wugt•, should the stntt
outlaw It? or course, says
the modern liberal.
One or the greatest lncon·
slstenclos of tho left ls Its
apparent disdain or the use of
force, whllo &l tho same time
h advocutt'~ socialism Given
our dependence on the g~
produced by a sophisticated
technology , a tribal com­
munal society would require
that some el,Rht out of every
10 or us lie down and dte
And any socialist economy
would requtra tho use or force
I for one would not portlcl
pate In such an economy Be·
yond the legitimate authority
or a limited goverrunom, the
use of any orrenslve force Is
Immoral .
Black Commentary Consistency particularly ln
conslderlnR the role or gov·
ernment In a society ls fre·
quently absent In contem·
porary discussion But It Is
still a desirable goal A goal
that requires the careful
scrutiny or our philosophy by LEN .A BEJY.t:BER Y
Strange how an Individual
has a tendency to reel ter
rlbly alone In an ovor popu
lflted world Very oCton I reel
that my llfe, my eltlstence
and my sensltlvlty must have
been n deliberate mistake on
the part or nature
I have friends but l know
they caMol or wUJ not help
wllh my reullng of Isolation
1 don't think t.hat I could help
them H the situation were rc·
versed. 1 wish 1 could talk
to them, explain to them what
I'm reeling. But how can
reeling be explained?
What was It the proCessor
said? Lite can have meaning
wtlh purpose That ls good.
1 like t.hat. But h seems to
me you could make that mean­
t ng your purpost.>.
There Is one thing about life
which ls good Ir It ever gets
too tough you can end It But
what would happen If you ended
your Ute because you were
conscious or your situation ln
the world and Cound out you
had only changed forms ond
the consclou9neliis stlll ex­
Isted?
You probably wonder why
I'm telllng you all this. Well,
may~ you go through thu same
changes. Not that I really
care, but I would llkt! to help
you because I would like some
one to help me. This Is or
course. o selfish act.
It used to amaze and disgust
me how Insensitive most
humanoids are. I don't think
anything Is obsolutl•ly ultru­
lsllc, but lhen some selfish
acts can be very bt,nevolont .
Hnvt· you ever trlt•d to soy
somethlnJ( really meaningful?
I mt:>nn TPI.IIIy? Llk4" tomor
row, walk up to a strung,•r
and sny somethlnli( roullv
meunlndul You could s11y
you wen• dying or In lov••.
but thut person mlghl not curo.
Whut you could dc, ls wulk
up to him, pull out o gun ,und
tell him you're going to kill
him. That should do It But
It's ver)-' hord to say 6urne­
thlng r·~ully mcanlngCul. Think
obout It, then try. If youdon't noed to think, you're obviously
tht! wrong audience
By now. f've got you t.hlnk
lng I'm always In thls state
but that's not true. You are
ready to give my sympathy
because I've expressed my
form or consclousness One
should not give sympot.hy tor
what one docs not understand
But If there ore some answers,
mtt.ybe we can join together and
find them
You may wonder what slg­
nirtcance this has for you.
None actually You may think
I'm rambling or am In­
coherent, but t don't think
that really matters Why
should ll really matter? If I
were very coherent I stlll
wouldn't make no sense Ex
cuse the double negative What
do you think about the racial
problem?
the Palatine Outltt\ for e~pres,ion of
~ r u dent opinion ore aJwoys
needed. Port of each ~ue of
the Log b intended to serve &
I) forum an which oll kindll or
problem' are dbcussed, nnd
not jm;t by the relutive fe~
who c;erve ~ ec:hton
Ench ~'ue of the Log co'b
S llS of ASLC money Gtt
your money\ worth Your
opirtiou count..
Letter, must be typed and
double--spaced ond prt'fert~bl)
I~' thon one page m length
All letter' ore o,ubJe<:f to
l"<liting.
anne/'
Rev. Denys Howard
•
"Sally and Solly and Salty"
Through th\: silence of her words
1'hroul(h the pain of her forced joy
She cried out to us, clearly.
And could we hear?
The seashore pounded out
1'hl' t lmeless soothlnR chant.
She walked upon the wator. her mind
Flouting far, rnr a" ay.
l.lk~ u dolphin she swum
And walked still further out
Entranced by the wurm sun
And the rhythmic ocellh song
Soylng to us, Now ls the tim"'
1 am reody and 1 urn wllllng.
And could we hear?
She pnccd the hallway,
Pleudlng wtth her sllenct•,
Why cnn no one read my m lnd?
It Is us pluln us It cun be
I want. 1 no~d . ond 1 d~slro .
Hollo~ echoos Crom the 1:\0lld wulls
Mock~>c.J her rootsteps , And the
Bright pulnt or hur face
Run ln d1·y teurs of puln
And could w~ hear? Parlcing,
To thu F.dllc:
Tho t.og
portt•d u n~
1 "" dl'VO lop
thCM', n pr'
InK lot fee~
~6 .. 000 cut
roust•s mo I
1 dfsugruE
le}' ttlot the j
posol wus •·
bolonc('d."
the probl~ml
from o S60 d
to all studc
compus arc
The errecl
the student ~
pus "Ill hova
Clcotlons Cor
Its relatloMl
munitv It • the student ~
pus does so I
slderabJy ch•
dorm ure ,,
Cor hlm. Tl
elther wlll n
ford the ~60
everything 11
avoid meetf
p~tr.klng .
Thts mean
wtll be parkiJ
house to Burl
Hartzfeld lnt•
atlng a consf
home owner;
I would al~
students sho\
to pay U olhe
and staH nee<
the burden sh
one
The repo~
po.c;slble cut I
1971· 72 ASL ~
me. I hav
That amount
be put annual
lnn•stment Jl
time wlll pro~
Independent ,
student body.
Some qulck
veal that pruc
could yield
01
ll is th
when they
times over
editorinls
commLtted ~
Log edit
staff but a r.
ttve of the
Senate this
observers f
students \\
workings of
The Sen
Pages ol tli
cation?
Which lt c
there ure
Senate need
Fortunate
ing its sl"' .....
be praised
legislators
ing and 1
representat
1f th~
student an.ru
ately on pt·
ns the p
respect and
Non~the le
functioning
others 1n a
power trips
of these UV' ~nry 29, Hl71
In (.)Conomlc
erl• be a
rs und Film
Ncvur, snn
al. Should
c Food und
rntlon? Of
the modorn
Ill ndults en·
turnl act In
ta ltlw lnter
sthu modern
• consentlnR
a wage con
the puymcm
)v. the mini·
lld the stat~
~ourtoe , says
ll
tll~st !neon·
1 left Is lis
or the use of
e same time
1Usm Given
tn the good!i
~ophls t lcated
tribal com·
)uld require
)ut or every
wn and die
st ~conom)·
use of force
not partlcl·
onomy Be·
lte authorlt)'
trnment, the
tve (orce Is
lrtlcularly In
role or gov·
;lety, ls Crc ·
In contem
p. But lt Is
goal A goal
' the careful
hllosophy
cp~~on of
are alway)
och ~e of
d to -;erve lb
all kind' of
tu~d. ond
rchtthe few
he Log co'l~
money Gel
fOrth Your
'I! typed and
:1 preferabl)
in length
s11bject to ugc " , TifF. PTONP.ER LOCi p 3
Letters To r~ e E~~itor
Parking, ASLC funds
1'o thl! Editor:
The Log or lust Frlduy ru­
portcd u numbor or Jnwroat·
lOll dt•Vt~lopmont 'i Two or
these. n propor;ul for park·
tnP lot fC11S and o po~.~.lble
$6,000 cut In ASt.C Cunds
rouM'S m•J from rny slumbur
1 dlsngrue with Deun Haw­
leY that thf• purklng Cuob pro­
posal wtts 'thoughtful and we 11
bulnncC'd ' lt '-'''m!o'; to mt!
the problems thut would arise
rrom n SGO o yeur purklns;c fef'
to ull students who park on
cnmpus ort• manlrold
The ~ftt>Cts or the fut: on
the studont who lives orr cam
pu~ will have disastrous rum I
Ucatlons for the colle~te ond
It& relationship with tht: com­
munity. lt Is obviou~ that
the student who lives orr cam
pus does so because It Is con
slderably cheaper and because
dorm ltfe Is too oppressive
ror him. Thus. most people
either wlll not be able to af •
ford the SGO or they will do
everythlnf( In their power to
avoid meeting the fee for
parking
This means that students
will be parking from the Gato
house to Burllngame and from
Hartzfeld Into Ounthorpe cre­
otlng a considerable stir with
home owners along tht' way.
1 would also point out that
students should not be forced
to pay If others 9uch as faculty
and starr need not pav Cleurly
the burden should be on evt!ry­
one.
Thl• report announcing a
possible cut of S6,000 In the
1971· 72 r\SI C funds disturb .
me 1 have u supestlon
That amount of mone\ could
be put annually Into a student
Investment portfolio that In
time wlll provld£' a substantial
Independent lncom~o for the
student body.
Somt.• quick calculations re·
veal that prudent Investments
could yield -.omewhere be· t Wc~n a00 &nd 100 II Yl'Br
or moru. An lnvt'Stmcnt of
6.000 u Y••nr for a pt.lrlod
or flvt: Yt!nrs could possibly
ylt!ld 2,000 n yt•nr and uf·
I ~>r u 10 y~ur purlod, the In­
come would b<• somuwhero In
the m•lghborho od or .. 1 ,000
unnually
A llttlr) concvrn for rutur,,
students bv our presems~nmu
could provide udt:quate funds
(or lhernlly hundrt•ds or valu­
ublc projucts . for example,
rht• abllhy to donut€' dollars
to polltlcul candidates would
~tvu stud~nts mort• than ln·
('(fectl vc jaw f1 applng abili­
ties
There are muny other re·
sponslblt· ways one can daal
wlth $6 000. I would only
hope thE> Senate can group
together long enough to not
lN thl!-; money dlsappoar .
never to roturn
Jim Tllus
Ostroff Rectifies
To the Editor:
As soon as I read your
Log stor~ about my rer.lg
nation In which you quott'd my
citation or the motto on the
shield or Perlcle. as Quod
me alit me extlngult,'' I was
~truck with o tragical (sic)
thought Cor a dean or faculty
still In ortlce to entertain .
perhaps l had erred ln a
matter of curriculum .
Nov. I have checked the
matter und It's even worst
thun I !eared. Bad enough to
confuse by suggesting that
Pericles, who or course was
u Gree>k and had no truck
with Latin mottos. hud one
on his shield. But to com­
pound lhls crime b)' pultlnR
the wrong one there . • . I
To all who huve uverted
their eyes from me these
seve1·a1 days, let me explain
und apolof(lze . The source
of the motto, with Its device
or u torch ufiame, upsldt: down,
Is Shakespeare 's Pericles.
ON EDITOR IALS
It is the polic) of lhe Log to initial editorials
when th~y nrc punted. However, this is some­
times overlooked ns a quick check through the
editorinls lnst tet·m wtll tJhow. Tht.;; ~rror is not
committed out of cownr<hce , but haste.
Log edttorlals nre written by members of the
stnif but are approved by the editor ns represents-
. tlve of the opimon of the Log. Editorials on lhe
Senate this year htwe been w1·itten by first-hund
observers tn the ~enate . All have been written by
students with more than a 'ngue knowledgt: of the
workings of tho legtslnture.
The Son ate hus been attnoked many times in the
pages of the Log, but haB it been '' 1thout justifi­
cation? Tho Senate dld little durlng the fnll to
which lt could point with pride. On the othe1· htuld
there L\re many skeletons in tho closet that the
Senate need not be blllBted for n second tlme.
Fortunntely, the lt~gisl aturc appears to bo revers­
ing its sloppy attltudo of the pnst. The . enatc ls to
be prnised for the new dh·oction it hns taken. Tho
legislators have stepped out of the mire of bicker­
ing und impotont ronctionism nnd into effectivo
represontation of studont interests.
If the Senate continues working to coordlnnte
student govornment. to act responsibly .md dt> 1 iber­
lllely on problems b~fore they become issues (such
as the pnrklng fee) it will be well desat'Vmg ol the
reap~ct and praise of the students tuld ndministrntion .
Nonetheless, it 1s Lmpernhve to the uffectlvc
functioning of the legislature thot mnny sennto1 s Wld
oth~rs in student government set asld\; their personn l
power trlps and petty conflicts to work for the good
of these poor h·wl::dents they represent .
- J. o. Prince of Tyre, the tlrst two
ttcts of which Shukespcarc
c• rtalnly didn't write, but In
tho second of which six knights
pass before King Slmonlde:J ,
on route to the lists
They ull h11ve mottos on
their shields, though none In
Gn'ek, which wouldn't hov(•
dont: for EllzabPthun ~tudl ·
•nces One Is In Spunlsh -
u modest pretension . Be·
nouth tho devlct! of un urmed
knight conquered by o lndy,
the admlrnble slogan. "Piu
por dulzurn que por fut~rzo ,"
which T comm~'nd to men nnd
governm~nts nllko (It means,
"more by gentleness than
Coree.")
The others aro olll In tu­
t ln. The fourth Is the one
J appropriated brleOy for my
own. But the rourth knight
ls not Pt,rlcles . He ts the
sixth and last. His device:
"'' withered branch that's on­
ly green at top " The motto
beneoth ''In hac spe vivo.' •
whleh means In this hope t
Jive," and which will do
Anthony Ost rort
Lindltolm Refuted
Ed.' . note: WIUJam L I lndbolm
lll E~e('uth e Vlcl' Prealdent of
the Amerlcan TelepbooP and Tele­
graph Compan)' and author of "The
Case tor ,\mertca." Copies of hi~
article wert.: dllurlbuted to LC
'ltudenttt tbroll&h th• campu11 mall
l'arll•r tbJa W•· !I b)· Pn,.ldeont
Howard.
To the Editor:
h Is rosclnattm~ how Mr.
Lindholm cnn be so close to
the ans\\er and yet simultane ­
ously be so far nwuy
He claims "our lncessunt
aucntlon to our problems and
weaknesses has hod the dl!­
morull1.lng , debllhatinR ef·
feet upon us.'' 1 suggest rather
It is the lack or attention to
our problem s that has caused
this effect.
To serve os an example,
thL recent .smog alert In Los
~ngE>le s may be considered .
Does this appear to be a case
where we have given lnces­
... unt attention to the em·lron·
ment?
OnE! cannot simply Ignore
the problem of ulr and lUter
pollution In the rest of the
countrv, however Con he
st'rlousl)· bt.• sugf{esttng \\ e
h&\e given Incessant auentlon
to these matters?
ln regard to the apparom
economic pro~ress or Blacks
mentioned by Mr Lindholm.
1 suggest th~ current average
Income of Blocks and Whites
be contrasted with the period
of three or four vears ago
One will tlnd the Income dlr­
(erl'ntlal has been Increasing!
Althou,gh l \\OUld like to be·
Hove the optimtsm expressl•d
by Mr. Lindholm in regurd to
unemployment and salaries,
duta roletlst•d from both the
governmental and bustness
sectors sugl{est hl~ conclu·
.;ions are highly questionable .
Jn uny uvent. If we continue
our present lack or attention
to our problems (which Mr.
Lindholm considers as ln·
ec.ssant uttentlon), 1 suAgust
munklnd will hove no prob·
lcms ln the futun!: Cor there
\\lll bt• no rnonklnd
KoMelh D Kruse
Howley Criticized
To the Editor·
l hatt• to be sarcastic of
OPan Httwll•Y because his po·
sltlon dcsor\•es some r~spcct
And. as n matter or fact, 1
do respt ct the po ltlon at­
though not the man. lt ls difficult for me to respect
u mun wlth os muny contra·
dictions OS the Dean. I will
only elaborate on t'IIIO, but I
wlll be happy to pcrsonolJy
loll people or others
One I'm r~fcrrlns to Is
his statement that "fewer cars
would menn cleun~r air " How
mnny times hove you seen
conscientiou s De11n Hawley
walk to school? And further.
do you really think that he,
President Howard or any other
rtdmlnlstrator s plan to leave
their cars at hom•· and walk
to school In th~: future? 1
think not.
But bock to the parking
problem . l may be Imagining
thln~s . but 1 think a few al·
tcrnatives might be worth·
while. Flrst of all, Dean
Howley's car take"' up just
us much room a!l; mine, let
him pay the S20 ol!io 1 doubt
I r that v.lll go over too en·
thuslastlca.lly , but that Is the
leost dt?.,.lrablc answer any­
way
A second lden Is to have
more spaces dosignated to
commutlnll students . Make
sure half of Akin's parking
lot Is left for thorn, open up
more ol lower Templeton and
change some of the no-parkJng
spaces Into parking areas.
This action alone would supply
most of the need •d parktnR.
Third Is the Idea of thost!
so parking spaces golruc to
tht! La\\ School First of
1111. don t osk us to pay for
their parking spaces when we
don't use them unless the
law students arc paying the
20 also And Just how can
you mAke students pay for
pnrklng ut an all commuter
school'/ Either way h tsn•t
fair to the students
Whatev r the outcome or
this, and bdlcve me wh~n 1
Sli}' lt lsn 't over. I hope 0 •en
Hav.ley can awaken to the
foct that we deser.-e to be1
involved In actlon that di­
rectly nrfccts us. becnuse v.c
Intend to make ourselves In·
volvcd
Concerning th~ S6,000 cut
In ,\SLC funds, 1'11 ugree that
the student (lOV"rnment hasn't
completely fulfilled the need
Cor student lead •rshlp but up
until now, most or the com·
ml'nts ha\'en't been very con­
structh•e .
I thought more or Dean Haw­
ley's ablllty. and that Isn't
very much. than to have hlm
udd hls comments to the others
on a pile of nl'!lB.tive state·
mcnts, but he dld. Th" most
constructIve blt of rhetoric
hb offered wos. "l will go
to bat for ASLC when they
ha\'c o program to justify
their e:xpense, but so far l
haven't seen it."
Let me sa)•, D~an Hawley.
thot the student~ or Lewis
and Clor'k will live up to
your chullenge and \\hen we
do, I'll e.xpect you to keep
vour promtse to back the stu­
dents to the sum of 50.000
lor our programs It's about
time somt..>one made you keep
n promise.
Robert Parson~
Senotors Protest
To the Editor:
Your use of uMlgned edt·
lorlals condemning student
go\'ernment seems ul\)ust.
rrcquentl) 111-Cound~d and
cowardly It thor • are ethics
llttaC'h~d to the Held ol jour­
nalism, do they condone at­
tucks mode tn intentional lg­
noronce?
Sir. I do not recall your
distinguished presence at the
Senate meetings which you J 29 I 071 onunry ., •
so clev rly crlllcfze sncond·
hond How do you, In good
consciousness . smcur so vi·
clously and broadly from lho
accounts or your stall re­
porter?
Would It not b more just
ond more producllve II you
wore to toke the tfmc lo per­
sonully acquaint yourself with
th student government and
p •rhaps even frame some
post t l vu suggest Ions 1
The Senate Is and Blwuys
has been acccs lble to all
ASLC member and anyone
wlth sufflelent Interest can
sllther Into meetings .
1 don't know how the J\SLC
Senate rates with senates In
general, but would wager It
Is a damn sight betler than
the ~ .compared wtth news­
papers
lf we were as \\1se as the
Log Is accurate , what omaz­
ln~ thJn~ts could be accom·
pUshed
0. W. Evans
ArchJe L McAdoo
Jeffery Camplchc
G B. Arrington
Nick T. Kararotlas
Ed's Note: See editorial
response on this page.
Involvement Urged
To the Editor·
lt Is encourutng to see
that apathy has been tempor·
orlly throv.n aside once again
as people scramble to gain
rour vacated Senate seats
J would hope that the call
or community service to which
n list of candidates have
plcdf(ed themselves wUl not
be forgotten now that the vot­
ers have had their say and
onlv four of the 1 i find them· • selves thrust Into the ·spot·
llght • oC student government
An effective Senate require
more than the 'Monda)•-night·
senators .· lf that, whlc.h make·
up a noticeable part of the
·~nate Some new blood w:Ul
be v.elcomed ln the senate and
I hope our four new .senators
w\11 not lose sight or what
they push In their campaign
rhetoric and wlll really
LHtempt to do something .
To those that lost. let me
only suggest that the Senate
ls not the only. nor always
the best vehicle for involve­
ment and action ln student
government and the whole col­
lege community.
( would encourage you to
seelt other avenues of lnvol\·e­
mcnt us well
G B. Arrington. Jr
Pioneer
Log
Ofli. :11! ,.ubfu:arion OJ the AnocUl-
11 1 \(1,.1 ntJ uf l.tM.U end CliuA:
C.·' '• 061 S S. It~ PclsztirK Hal
Road, Portl4nJ, ()rrgon 9~]/9
H1Nishnl rwt~ k'Ct'Ah Jurfns the
mulemk v-cr bt C~nr:t:dc Publish
urg C a S«ond cllm pos CJ:g<e pilid at
Portli:nd, ~
f.IHTOR ••••••• GREG t.l'l &.RS
AS"OCI Tt:' EDHOH"' , • • • • ••
~ANC' \' REKAWP
LORI \'AROSII
OPY t:'UtT'OR ••• , • • • • • •• •••••••••• DARB RAW 'I
S rAt> F \\ tUTEk. • • • • • • • • •
tlOBERTA HAI,\'OR.;ON • .rtld
OUt'LLET. JOtt " COOWL R,
TOM H NCO K:, tUCK:
Mer 'GF.R, UA\'tD TUI.l.,
HKUC l:':T'LINOSR.
t tU l. Y N \ \.1 RTI~. TOBY
DANIELS. OF.BBJE 1101'1:
J'Hl'TQ(1K, \I'IU R • , • • • ••
t..\ It n ,. l.\tJ,:"<I)N. TOM Ol •
l.t K, 10 I I'RUF.'M', [lRF,V.
DR \l
liUSINF.."S WASAGER .......... .
• •••••••••••••• JANICE STA lo:EY
S"' r. t\USINt.SS lOR .......... .
••••••••••••• \'tCKI TAKAtiASm
AO\'l~.:R ••••• ••• •••••••• •••••
, •••••••••• CHUCK CHAR QUIST ••••••.••••••••• PETER VLAHOS \ college
admJOL\lJTttOf'\. \H' t nft
lik~ to and
thmk
that we have on our c:unpu an
antt'llcduol oomrnunit\. To ~urn~· •
linut~·d degree .tnd an :.orne
ltmttrd sphere~ \\ \.' do ~llaill :-.orne
small mt•a .. ure ot this goal. 1 he:-.1.'
limited glimp:-.e:~. c\.perirnc\.''· ond
inH1lvcm~·n I m un intellrctttal
communit) are the htghlighl\ ,,f
our ptole wn ::md what keep" u ..
gc1ing, huping ~nd .seeking ICu the
time "hen studcnh nnd fucult\ • can and "'ill hcoomc more
im uh ed in the true antelk~tulll
• communtt).
tn reaht). \\hen we foct' the
issue. we find that "'hat 'w ha\c
falls dra!~tk.tlh hort of '-'ur -washes, go!lls and expectations.
Tc., usc an analogy-rerhJp., the
system rs more akm to a
~upermarket, u :-.murgasbord, or a
city market in the heart of
London, Blfmingham ut Nc''
York. The meat. 11'>h, and
vcgl"tobles arc the departmt·ntal
courses. Titc protessor r:. th~
merchant selling lm ·ware in c:1ch
dn·tsson, and the students
rcprtS4:nt the cu~tomers.
Ho" the Mari<et Opernt~
In tlus Jnalor' the rruuket
mcr~hnnts (professors) hu'e
ltmrted commumcat ton, as they
are all bus} selhng their fish ~nd
Hgctables. The customers
(students) ha"e !united
communicotion wtth the
merchant. JUSt enough to g~·r lite
mo l for the leasl. The customel'l
3.'i a ~ruur (the class) have lit tie or
no communication \\1th t3Ch
other, e ctpt pcrhJps when the
merchant "'demands too much,"
they band together for common
prott:cllon to try to get more lor
less. r:ach custumcr tries to get
there li~t lo get the bc~t ptck of
Usc l1s.h ur varieties of fish he
prtfers. The proc~ 1~ c.tuatc
Stmihu to the dispeming of fish
(CUmmonl.) known a!'o courses) in
the ncudemic mnrhtplace
tluough the prucess known as
dcpartmeutal offerings and
regastratson day. The customer, or
student. \iectdcs he as espcdtlly
interested m ccrUsin vnriettes of
tislt :tnd vegetables fur has own
health, welfare und gw"" th, 5o he
goc1 to the dcp:utmcnt dispcn ing
lhtlie and talks wath the merchant
( prolessur ), iudicating Ius needs
and mtercsr in ht pruduct. lit' is
l(lld, "'Glad to hear you are
Ullcrc ted in our pwduct,, but
sorr)', old mJn, the nuakcl
(reg• lrlltiou huU) opens nilS a.ttt.,
Wcdnc ~<JJy mumuag, firtH come:,
Or I !iCf\'Cd. ow yuu might 1 ry
getting 111 litte 11 I a m .• and be
tint when the market opens.
l11en you hould be ublc lu get
orne ol Y.hat ynu w.mt, af not
ull."
11tc CUlli 1 vmer is
and dt~ppornted, diloouragcd
but bemg pi!n.i,tent, he dctcrmrnc~ ttl get tn
the nut kct at I n.m., rnd \\art.
Alas, tllu\''~ mtcrlerc<>. llnwcvcr.
he drug-. lum!lrll nut und rt~ache
the mar J..ct b) 1 p.m , on I)' to
find that the e:ultcr ~;lt!lh'mer.­
hJ\C c hau~t~·d thr :o.upph uf
clw1ce~t ll"h and wgctJble~ .md
\,f thn\C tc4uiH·d by their dndor~
(ndvr!\ors). Man) of thc remaining
ti\11 me thought to be ol lunilcd
nul nttnnal \'alue. arc un..Jppcalmg
to "" nt·~d,, nnd the -.nwll nf
~,,.nc crcatclll a SU'>ptcion 111 lu'
tir~·d mind th.rt d1 rntegr.1t10n
might h:wc btgun, E\l•n 11\1}\t of
the one recommended b) hi-.
dl, tc.lf (nd"i ur). whidt he uften
lind dr t l\h:ful and ul httlc help,
arc gone \u.: J.. an bod} and mind.
he lilh hL' market ha'>ket ( C\lUf:'lc
hcdule) \l.tlh what rcmuan" he
con find :.rnd trudge(, home
( t.lnnn), sad:encd with the
thought uf h;n mg to prepare this
"lood" until the nC'xt markrt
ope rum: ( rl'g•~trataon day). lie
knn""' tt will he drtricult to
prcp.uc th1. hmd or digest 11 Not
reall) kno\\ tng the c.1thcr
cm..tmncr> (dJs\) 'n the merchant
(profc~,ur). 11 cern\ hupc-lc'-\ that
uny ampro\cmcnt could be made
in the )~tern. But hop<· sprtrrg'
etcrn..JI 111 the human brca\1 o Ill'
presses l.llt, hopang lor a bc:ttcr
tn!H ke 1 d ·•} , on I)' to be
de illusioncd the next ttme.
1 he ohJCCII\e uf the pro lessor,
as the mc•chant, as to peddle his
wares, hopcfull) m n communtt)
(the market) WII h un intellectual
cn\'ironmcnt. 1 he objccti\'c: ol the
tudcnt (the purch.t .. cr rn the
m:uketplacc) has t:omc to be to
gl!'t ..J~ much 1:!> posMble for .Jli
little .h pu· \iblt (a nutural
b)' prudu~.; 1 of .m mdivtduultsttc
ally uucnlcd soci~ly ). A:. much a~
possrblt I or 3~> little J:r. po~srble an
the ac.1dcmic m:u~ctptrce tor the THF. PIONl-:uR J,.OG
'-lttdl'nl (ell J'ICth.rp' u rn~m·
.~rc111a ,,. term ,, Ill·' I''" 1\ ul thl' •
collcg~· cnrullec l lmn sl.at~·, rntu
gctt tllg ,f\ ntall\ ~ clUr'\ 'S ,1\
pn"tbl~ wllh .r~ huh.' clturt :rs
()("sthl,• .11\ll ullun.th•lv g''lllllg 11
tkgr~c. 1 h•~ has rrc.stcll lht•
~,mJitmn \\hkh I ~.til "tht•
l'lhli.'.tltun rl some ..
The I dur.lftmull Gnnw
In thts gumr tht• tucknt
P'l ch~ uul llll' pr nlc ~~~• { (lll<'n .1
rut hN thorough lC!>C.UCh prtljC~I)
tr~ mg tu find lllll wh.tl !Ill'
pwfc"-lll "nn t' ontl e" p\'ct .mel
II\)\\ h.: Qlll H" c huu wh,rt hl'
\\,ants "ath the mmrmum ciTnrt
and the ma\ rmum rc\\ md rn
,rcdit .rnd grulk'. \\'lttl~ the
prolcssor liM) m mu not he ll!>
g:um··mrentcd, nurll'thclc,~. Ill' "
uftcn caught up 111 thl Jl·llll~ .nul
r.; 11!.0 II) 111g hl P'Hh out th~·
!\tudenb Jnd lonkmr for ,lfld
u:.mg IC\.hl'rqucs tn Ioree: the
student · pcrflHill h) vHrrou'
method!. of thecal punro,lmwnt
i II I I mId a I i 0 n :lfl d H' \\ ~ltd.
Although the profe,~o• may nell
recognize his tcchmqm ,,., such,
the \tilden t cll!':u h docs, and
reach .rccmdmgl). The rc,uh of
tlu~ game thl!'ory and pt.ICtt~·e ol
cduC'.tllon i-. the .mtithcsis ol an
intellcctu:JI communal\ wherein •
1 rue C'd\ICJtion tnk'-'" place.
Rather than bringing the :o.tudcnt
and prolc»or (who in the truc-.t
4;CnSl of th~ Y..ord 'hould :ll~;o be 11
.-.tudent) togeth~·r m a real
mtellec.tunl communi!) 11 ~1'\
them apart m an tndtvrdu.tlistrc­
~ly comJ>';tllt\\: gam" lhw.uting
th~· \W) purpo'c for whach the
collegt: •~ suppused to be
dcd1~oated. name!) thl< ~~o'1:J..mg of
lru th and knowledge through thL
uper;rt1on of nn mtdlectuul
communtL\. •
A Few Ba\ic A~umption" about
the EducntionnJ Procc.-.,, ns I ~~
II.
1. I .)Criou~lv doubt that I \.'an
., -· •
"teach" anyone an} tlung, and
I doubt that nm one el~ cnn. -
Howcn ~r, ~:very one muo;c )peak
for him~ell.
Teaching is r cia t ivcly
unimportunt learmng i'l V'J'\lly
Lmportunt . A'!. I ~e.: it, lhe
funct ton of the prolcssm .1' a
I a c. ilit a tor rn h.• a a nm~l ts a vc:r)
importJn I and sagnr11cant one
3 Lcamang lakes plac.: on two
Ievell. fs~t. the <;or\lent or
antellccl ual level, .md ~ccond
the emotronal or l'\.Jll'r im~·n t.tl, Mnsl llar ning
ri'Udac llltl) thl' lrro.t lnd .rnd
ti11C" nnt upprcl.'rabl) 1111luc: 111.c
cllll'·s hl'11.tvrm. It b C\\CIIIIalh
till' pwtlu<' 1 nt lt•uch 111~.
4 • It i :-; I h r 11 u g It p c r.;unlll
d i' en l' r) .tnd JH' rslln.rl
.tpprop ri~rllnn nf krmwll·ds~·
utlo one\ sdf that stgntltcmtt
ll'llltllllg takes pl.tce. R)
rgmt tl'•lfll I mt:un lc.rr nmg
\\ h idt mt1ucnce' hdurvtor 111 :t
meaningful .. , •• y.
S. It M'l'lll'-to me therefore,
lh.tl an) tlung that we h:,tch lu
uthl·r i:o. ul httk \>Jhw t(l the
fi<'T"llll, and thl'rdcuc
prubabl) nul unpm tan I.
h. M) cxpl'n~IICe rndk~ttcs that
lc:trlllng 1.1kc:-. place best lur
rnc nnd th~· studcnh wtlh
\\hum I lu\!C wmkl'U, 111 small
gauup' involvtng ~n
rntcqwr~unal relattoll,hip ul
.til members llllludin~; the
r• llll'\\()1 Here unc ex pre\SclS
nne\ duub" .rnd qucs 1 10ns
and ,JIIcmpl' to e>..pres.\ and
test une ·, uudcrstandm r ,md
mlerpcet.Jilon ol rna teual and
c\ per1CI1\.c In su..:h an
.ttmo-.phcrc the 11\14..'
1 n 1 c II eel uul community
develop~ . To achieve thi~ goal,
rntimatc int4.'rpcrsonal
commurucat ion and pl·rsonal
and collccltvc im olvcmcnt and
dedlt:ation arc c scnlial.
It is m\' contention that the -
sup~o•rmarl..ct 'rnorgasburd, crt)'
market approa'-h to cducattnn
thwurh strncs .md smothers lhl
'\Criuus student or professor A I
best he must hack hr" wa\
through the dense JUngle ol lh~
l'duc..ttmnnl game. renclung his
obJec..trves to only a hm1tcd
extent and fmdrng the JUngh: tr.ul
q u u; 1..1} owrgrown after ht
pa\\CS
Creating
Commun ity the lntellectunl
The foregoing analogy mtght
appear tn grvc: the imprcsston that
the rcgrstration procedure rs the
main problem or •mpcdtmcnt.
1 hie; b certainly not I he ca~e.
Rcgistr.llaun procl'durc!> arc a
rcneclton or the: educ.ahonul
enterprbe. Rcgt!llran• Jlld
de par lmcnts have a difficult task,
but they c;m meet lhe needs of
the ;u:-.ldemic:. cornmumt~ in a
creullvc fa!\hlon when requc:.tcd
Tlw problem then ts the
supermarket approach to
educa It on one m wluch the
cduc~lronul process dol!s not
First come, find served: early customers
tile pick of the market place. Jnnuury 29, 1971
• • ••
\'IH.:UII J,Ig(• the lltlldCill ,flld
prult'SS\ll lu IIIIICIIUII 1ft Mn:h 11
''~'' us ''' crc.lll' an intdl~·ctual
atmn ph''ll', Om• ul lhl• III.IJCtr
problem" is hu\\ .1 gruup ul
pt•uph• Ill'\: Ollll' .1 \'luss. lim li
pMitullv dtl>~ussccl 111 thr
lnl~gClrll~ ertulll 1111 ''lh)\\ the
~lurk ~·• Opcrttc:-.." In .rc..llt.rhl\
thr\ r.u~·h du hecnnw .1 d ..
J he) usu.rll) ~t.u t :1, .tn
.•gglumer. ltlllll nl 1 l'l:tttd
i 11 d 1 \ i llll.rl s .rn d r c mam so
tlunughnul till' ll'fl11, theu lc)lm
an o I h c r ,., ul ngglumcrate
tsnlates when .a Ill'\\ terrn start'
'Jlw. I the w;r'\\ \\.':.t uut. It c..tlll
for minimal cnntnHintl'nl und
invnlvcmcnl, und the .111nn '11111\ • allnws them to become lust Ill the
cruwd. lll'\'Cr tu twcumt: rc.tll)
pcrsunall~ irwnlv\;d or to put
themselves on the hnc, sn to
~peak.
L: 1 m c':tll\1 ne \OillC of 1 he
mulives rm takanr d.l\\c.'S I irst.
past C\pc'rtcncc and pre~cnt
practrcl' l'ncoumgc muny student\
tu play lht cducatmnnl ~amc The
student look!> for a' mun} d:ts\t\
.to, pussibh:. whcr4.' tim can be done
·utd whcr~· the demands arc not
toe' great where hi!' doc" not have
to get involved on a da) to dn,
tx1~is, and where he c;1n cram for
one or two exam< and get .r
rc~pcclablc grade. If this fail~. asa
lust rcsmt he can prl!'~surc the
profC\\or to clunge the gr..Jdt
Often a "l.trgc" class i~ prefcrablt­
for this pu rpo'e since he c;rn get
lmt in the woudwor~ . or more
prderubl} 111 bed or on the golf
cour..c became 111. ftgurc' hr
wun't be massed in class arn w.r\
The prulcv~or often I rr..:d of
tr)'lll£ In mutrvatc
"rw n 1 n I ere' t c d s I u den Is "
dctidc!> (>r dnfts rntu pluymg the
game .tlsu AI th1o; stt1gc the siLt
ol the clas.s ilt of ten not a crucull
m.allcr us he would dn c">.scnt1ulh
the same for a class ol JO bO. 01
120 and even lhuugh 15 to 7Sj
of tht clu-.s i~ ab\cnt he L'i a~surcd
of .1 "rc~pc ctable" .1udrcncc ·1 he
matn problem come~ at
paper-grading lime and this can
be minima1cd b) fcwu papcll
ond tc'h .rnd b\ student gradell,
etc. \ftcr all th1~ rs JUstified sinet
h~ L\ overburdened b}' 'o much
demand for hi' couf\e. Thm ~e
:o.cc the prulcs.sor .md 'tudcnt
plavrng the cducatmnal gaml' rn J
symbiOtiC rcl.llronship o(
med1ucrrl\
A second rcu .. on for taJ..rng
clJs\C\ mvulvc~ the student who
also dues not wunt to get 111volvcd
but wtshes ln be cnlcrtlllncd lit
seeks chrs\l'S where I he pro I cs.~or 20. 1971
• ••
whotiC\'Cf fCU\Uil,
tainmt!nl apr.
j"""'u", whNc I he c.
the profcsso
marnrng words of I
and expl!'nt
never heel
""''\' engaged rn tt
with the profe
~tudcnts, but o{
CllS.S )C'-'iiOil'> ru I he
~ause the} :ue enter I
J.lnna1hvt. The ''"
a great deal 111 tl
tirst level nl lcarnit
but 11 osuall)
vcr) dccpl_
level, lltl!' ..:x
emotional level b
here
ar ily second
lllOUIS, ruther than PI
should mal-e rt
clas)CS or ~~
ms arc not ir.
~IO~rc or unproduc
suggestrng t hu 1 thl
su~h OUI\."'mes j
I) a need and a
and cntt!rlarm ~
the student ,
some lunttcd bj
content but doc~ l
learning experi'
the profc\SOI fc
a larg1. aud101
Under I he:-.e c.: on
rclatt\'CI)' umnv
and doc~ serve .1
than m Olll system
rther. 1 must ~till
prercqu isrte for
tual lOmmunity
r mu~ot be free t
tate lcarninr in
3nd cannot and "~
~"PI:ctcd 1 u adopt 1
· It lht: urdtesl
• gl\en an ultima
Ius c\·~·nin~ (X'Ii
the number uf wnu
m:~ua must be d
• the lliUSIChl
btu I lca\'4..' 11
ion whu 1 1 he
i\s lung .rs coli
·,•nt. whu ~S\Cn I tall
to t;el mvolvc
ntngful intcl
it is rmpu
who :rrc 4.1llllh
thr\ need h1 dn ~~
Onrtl reason win
~ class is t h,rt itu
10 !:CI invnh"l'd
th~ough re..Jd1111:.
\f~tlCil( 'C With the
tes .md the Jl
nate I} • 1 h~· mu
5lut!~·nt s d{l('~ not J
· I am convuu ury 29, 1011
1 uucn I ,Jnd
111 111 ~uch 11
intdkctual
I tlw matur
a grnup or
hiS\, 1 hto;; 1\
cd 111 thC'
n "lluw the
In .tciUaht)
tmw n ct., s.
I.HI ,IS 80
I tsohatcd
rcm.un so
n. then rorm
agslom~tate
term st,trl
uu 1. It c.tlb
ltlnwnt and
u 11011)'11111)
'" ln't 111 the
'(tlllll rc.tll)
or to put
hnc, :;u to
~umc ol the
olil\\C!. r II'S I,
llld prc\COI
lall) studcnh
aulgame The
man} d '"~t
• c.tn be dont
.onds are not
)<X\ not have
1 dJ)' to da~
Clln cram for
und gd a
lhi\ I ;til\, .IS. 3
prC\.\Urc the
! the grade
t!\ prelcrablt
:c he can get
'r~ or more
on the gutr
lrgu rc' h~
~·''' an} way.
flcn tired ol
II o I I V a I c
s.t udenh,"
) playtng the
l<tgc lh' \llt
not a cruc111
:to c-;sen tmlh
ol 10, <>0. or
h >S to 7S~
he L~ a.''urcd
udicncc I ht
come' at
and thi~ can
• ewer papers
dent gradel"'
liS ltfied \IIICI:
b\ o;o much
r.c Thu\ we
;~nd studl·nt
ul gume tn J
onsh ip of
~ lor Iukin~
student who
get mvulv~:d
crt amed u~
he prof e .. ,or THe PIONEEH LOG
•••
unamm'm I) rcquc 1 a prore or
to reserve one of hu; coullCS for
them even thuugh II is not lasted
fur uch gruup~. II niter the
protc or meet\ wrth the g.ronp
they nrc bhth s;ill fied that they
can ~\OfJ.: !'fOOUCIIVCl) logcthcr, a
cuntr;.~ct ol procedure w.tl he
consummated between them 1 he
unportant mgrcthcrll an nll daucJ
1S thnt the ttuJcnlJ take the
rc pons1b1llt y for what h3ppcns tn
ond to the cb.,~ 1 he professor lli
sllll rc~pon tbll:: but in o (]Jffe~cnt
W.t), not •• s an uuahunly figure,
hul ts o rnorc knowledgcuhlc
student, a SJ'ltlflg other shtdcn~s
111 a he leammg process. 1 he
profc:.sl)r m.1} cl up a proposed
~h~dule und outline fur the
course. but the student wtll nt
the oul~l finalue the p10~::cdures.
S(:hc:dulc:, rcadmg, ere.
The academic Super-Market: an ""educational game
in a symbiotic relation ship of mediocrity.'' At the end or ench ) car. or
three cuur C'~, th~ gwup as free to
dub3nd or to contanuc for
another year. If they opt to
disband, nc\\ groups can be
formed w 1th members of
d isba ndcd groups. the Clnly
rt:'«]Uirement being that they have
1111 orienUihun css•un sufficl(mt
to make at possthlc to fun\;taon :n
a true mtclh:ctual commumt) and
that the.) meet t11c general
rcqutrcmcnts <•I a woup, whtch
would be· whatl'Vcr rca~on u~c' the
' taw nH' n 1 a p proa~h I o
1on, \\here th' clas'> centers
d thl' prolcs~ur and his
n~ \\Ords of knowledge,
and C).pertellCC Tite
nt~ nc:\l:r bccumc very
....... cngttgcd 111 th~ learning
with the prufc~sor or the
~tudl'llls, but often at tend
cl3~ sc ion~ ruther regularly
·su\1' the) au; entertainins and
<ll1l1Jltivc. lhe 'tudcnt rnuy
a grcnt deal 111 th1s cia'' at
finl level ,,, learning, numt:l}
, but it uot.uully doc' not
vcr) dceplv into the
level, the c'pcrunental
emotional level because his
'"""'me nt her\: has be~:. n
. maril} :.econdnr) and
· rather thun pnmur) und
001J
\hould make 11 dear that
cla"c' or entcrtauung
m\ J r not tp~ fntto
m unprodut ltvc I am
'uggcsltnr, that the potential
Sttch uutc;ome:. arc great.
1.\ a need nnd a plate fur
and cntertammg da..sc'
rt the 'tudenl wi~hcs to
SOII1l' litmted background
~:onlent hut do~;' not wash a
learning expcnencc and
thC' profc,sor lccls a need
l<d ..... a larg-.: .tudtcncc at th1~
t ndt•r thc .. c cund 1hon~ the
relative)\ umnvolved dus'
tnd do~ serve 1 VCIJ lhclul
•
~~m ·"' tn nttr syslt!m.
...... , 1 must state I ha I the
prcrequtstle for a true
tual communit) 1s thut the
· or must be free to "leuth"
tate lcarninr in has own
~nd cannot and should nut
P.~:cll.'d In adopt the sl\h: of
II th~: nrc.hestru lender
gwen n n ult m1.1tum JUst
111!> cvenmc J)\!'rformanl.l.'
the number of wnudwuuh m
hestr.t must be tluuhlcd ur
• the tnll\ll.t.ms ~uuld
but I lcav~. at 1 u \our
lnatton whut they would
m ·\ lung lis \.UIIci'C' hav,
"Ahn l'"l'lllt. tlh do nut
lu Slit mvoh cd 111 :1
hanglul antcllc\!tu:tl
• • , II I. llllpnt lUll I lor
ICl~LliS whn urc cum fur l:tblc in
lhts need 1 u du su
tlnrd re.l\nn "hv htdcnts •
ll cluss is tJt.ll lltl'\ rculh
1 to get tn\nlvl•d -111 the
I throtwh r cad111l' rcM·.u dt
~\pcri~ncc wtth their I<' lim\
and the prulc"lH
tunatcl), 1 ht numhllr of
tud\'nto: due nut .tp~x·ar to
I um convuu:ed that man} student!. enter c.olkgc w1th
that objcctavc and soon l•arn that
it is Ctxll lo play the educahonal
game mstc.•ad 1 hose who pUf\UC
.111d pers1~t :trc !lble occ.~l\1nnally
tu find a ch1ss winch \Y:Ult<; In
create an mtcllectual cnvih>nmenl
among themselves und arc
fortunate enough tu lind a
prolc~ snr who will help them
facalttat<: lhio;;. Only tuo often
such .. tudcnts find themselve s 1111
1\olaled lew 111 a mass who could
not c...ar" less and ;~Iter repeated
attempt!> to drag the n1.1s~ . giw up
m (ltsgu':l 1
Th~ interest of '' udl'nls in
rattn!: cour,c.'S and prufcssors 1'
in d tt 11 i\ e of a dc\irc for
improvement llowcver the form
used b) ~tudcnts, whale a marked
unprovernent over the l.tst one, j,
:-;ttll dcsigntd to r.Jic .tn
,1n1aquutcd oduc.lttonal proccdur.:
b} a form thai " JUSt 1s
antiquated . It rates the wry
!lungs muny student' say urc .u1
un pt::dlmcnt to lc:arntng und
rna kc~ It lllc m no .tllm\ u nee lnr
or cnc.;ourag~:mcnt of crcutivity
and mvolvcment of tudenl:-. .md
of stud~·nts and prlliC\Sor... The
new form dewlopcd by a raculty
COIIlmlltCC la\t fall I<( .1 V.JSt
unprovemcnt llus t'i 11 separate
ISSUC and lOptC lfl itwlf' whh:h I
..hall nut .ttlempt tu deal with
here.
Propo~ for Leon1ing
I would ~ugg~:~l thut ,,
volun l<tr) prupram b~ dcwlupcd 111 whtch about h\crtl) st udcnts
wnuld comm11 thcrnselv~ to one
spcctlac dalis each tenn tm the
enluc yc.u, .111d hnpcluUy lur the
cnttre academic career. 1 he iirM
c.;UUI!>C in thi" program would be
one dealing with human heh:w1or
and lcarntnt 1nd might be titled
'\' 1luc~ m lluman Uehuv10r." It
tmght ~ patterned ulong the lines
of the Soc.;tOiog) l>~partrnent
ollcring, • Pcr;onuht), Group and
Culture." One h.Jif ol the cl:t s
tum would be dc:voted to .s lab
when: in the sl udcnt would le1.11n
10 .lppfv lht: COn<:l!pl'> of
pcr..nnalit), group and culture to
him~ll and to tht.· functiuning ol
Ill\ lcammg group TI1is will be
fuc:ilitut~;d through the lab
,c,!'.ions wh1ch will mvolve
pcr.oonal ncountcr w1th members
of the group anti sub·grnups of
the total. I hev \\ill not deal •
rrintJril) \\ ith readang, although
bad,ground re..tdinF is important
and ent:ourat;ed R.sthcr the\ will
be ~om.crncd wtth tr\'lng tu
understand hm' '"~ u .. c uur
pcrsonaht1~·s of the "~elf' (which
ha'i been muldcd wtthin o certain
cultural cunlcxl) \\ithin the
pre~nt gaoup in which .,.,c lind
our,elvcs. 1 hruugh pcnonal
~n\:uunter we '>hull -.tnw to
secure frum others inlormatiun
\\hi'"h \\dl help us in
undcr~t.lndtng ou"elvcs, .md \YI:
.. hall m turn J"l\t nlhc" in
~ttuining the ~m1c gual-. ol
~haring d.tlu through c:nc:ounter
with them, In urdcr to work
tow:trd tht '" oJI w~ hJll
.. I. AUtmpt to develop ~~ill ..
in undcl'\fnndt~ the other
(M:I'\00
n By m:Jkina "ure vou
undcl'\tand the rd'--a'
tnformafaon and
~ugges taon.' of other..
b b) moldng '>un: vuu
undcr;umd the ft-eJjng'
of others.
2. A Uempting to de'\lelop
skiJL, in hclpmg othel">
und~rstand you as o
perwn:
.1 Helptng other-.
undcr.wnd whol you 311.!
fe:)pondm ~t to
b Helpang other'
undcntand whut you are
feeling
In th1s wa\ we wtll learn to •
function as .1 ,mall uuellcctuul
comrnunit), und when we take up
.1 new course we w1ll be rcJd) to
prucecd and kilO\\ bClw to
function productwel.) together.
Profc~or~ \Vllting to conduct
one of their cour ·e._ lor such
groups who have completed the
in•tial \alue. tn lluman
Behavtnr · '""'" ~o tndtcate. A:
group of uch course' tor the-) e.ar
can be listed. After complettng
the 11rst course the group will be
free to ~le\;l one 1.11 the ulhcr
listed cour cs, puwtding the~
h.tve unanimous .tgreemcot I rum
the group ml'mbcr-i and thl!
prolc,,ur's agreement In tukl' Chc
class. l he 'tudcnt. "3" I. Voluutecr for participation
for thfff tenn~
:!. limit 'liu ro tw~nty-no
new member-admitted
during year
3, ~ to a JU~scri~ d ~t of
three coul"'le. for the year
4. ,\grcc to become in\loh-ed
in functioning as an
intelleetunl communif\ · and • per.oonJI) and colkct ivcl)
take the ropon.,ibilit) for
thi.
I am Cl'll\'tnc:ed thnt many
student ~re not seekmg lo be
turned on but honestly d~sue
methods and procedures whach
\\ill aiJm, them 10 Hun on. M
experience wllh mudalic:~t tOllS ol
ttus procedure whach I lmvc lricd
doc in effect create an
atmosphere "herem the tudcnt
who \\i he to be tnvoh>ed doe
turn on. There arc man)
moilil1cations uf thts pwpos;.tl
whtch could be suggc ted to meet
the general college. depart men tal.
nr peroon.tl needs of student" nnd
prutl!SS(lfS . Would you like to
d1scu~'• a her. c ndor e. reJc-d.
tmplcment. ct~. this pwp<>sal?
l,leu"e dn.
Tile custonaer-stude11t. Lost in (liiJ marketplace.,
beconaes i11tent on getting naore for less. Pag~ 6
Shld)< grou~ m«n~
(I ro rJ Allen Wttist»rd ,
J•nit:• M1/lttr. Kathy
W•IA•r •nd O•t'c
Ho\l~h M/mur~ hontt
and ~ of • trieMJ
rhtw m•r in 11 Jm•ll
Rom•nl•n 11illllg•.
(photogr•ph bv Gr•fl
TttnnfiYI THE PIONEER 1..00
by Cal Scott
Romama Overseas Group
Notes on an Overseas
Expenence Overseas puts
one 10 a kind of cultural
ltmbo. We see all the garbage
of the Romantan soctety
and yet love the people •.
but still we cannot
parttctpate in the feeling or
being a Romaman, because
we know we can leave at the
proper time
We do want to return .
back to our fnends, records,
hamburgers , ptuas, et al..
but we read in rare
NEWSWEEKS of the Martha
M1tchells, the Richard
N1xons, the Buckleys tn New
York, the Spiro "let's sweep
away the garbage from our
Blending Cultures: LC Students
View Romania, Spain and Turkey
Joy Rhoda and Chm Johnson
"-'P 0oCifJ Hanvr wrrh hn shop in
• SJ»niSII fl• m.Jt411t ~«I up to
~ri•nc. ord~Mis ol ttrllfl91ing
.nira.
•
S•"•'•' •cr•s of roclc
form•rlonr comprlstJ St»m's
Ench.Jntlld Cityc By Betsy Lowman
Turkey Overseas Group
Our journey from Lu:tem •
bourg on the railroad was an
unforgettable experience Ev
ery country we passed through
stopped the train to Inspect
our passports
ln Yugoslavia. which looked
llke something !rom Dr Zhl­
vago, they came on to wake
us at 3 or 4 a.m. Carol
Talbot ran through the train
in her underwear trying to
rind her passport which they
had taken away
Sally Beagle got upset also
and non-verbally demanded
the huge guard return her
passport Up until mid· Yu­
goslavia the snow was heavy
and wlnd very cold Some
times the wind carried the
snow through the train pas
sageways Although It was
beautiful. the trlp was also
physically wearing .
ln Bulgaria we were awak·
ened at 5 a m to demand a
transit vlsa costing S4 so we
could sleep through that coun
try In Greece. women were
seen carrying water with
wooden yokes and herdln~ what
we though were water buffalo
(boy were we thirsty!)
On Jan 2 we arrived ln
Istanbul and had our first
Turkish meal and good sleep
We are living In a qualm
hotel across from the lush
lf'JtanbuJ Hilton Our hotel is
built upwards with only a
couple of rooms on either side
of the spiral stafrs on each
noor Fortunately lt has cen
tral heating and runs hot water
during the day. although the
city does turn orr lts water
from 5 p m. to 6 am.
Chm Cf'l#dlct. l..ynn
McPhee flo n. G111/
O•Mo$1. Judy
Coclutrton. Suun
Geury t~nd Burblf'
M• the" study thtl
elf•ctl of erosion
(Spem photO/IfBPhl by
Bttt:/1: y Z t1n~rJ Since our arrival we have
been seeing as much or Is
tanbul as possible and are
attending our language area
studv and hlstorv classes One
afternoon Amy Newhall and
Chuck Beasley were playing
with a frisbee oown the street
and attracted a large group of
Turkish men who were
intrigued but unsltilled In the
sport Thursday Jan 7, the
group celebrated Amy s birth·
day and also attended a party
at a ski club dJrected by our
Indispensable Turkish assis­
tant leader Ida Katupci
We also acquired our miss­
Ing group member who had
been delayed because of a bro
ken bone On Jan 9 we toured
St Sophia Mosque whloh Is
famous Cor Its beautiful Chris­
tian mosaics that were sur­
prisingly ~nough, preserved
by the Moslems That after­
noon we visited the Archaeo-
logical Museum which ln
eludes Alexander the Great's
tomb
In our exploring we have
round Istanbul rast ras
ctnatlng , CrlghtenJng and both
sophisticated and antiquated
The discoveries made ln one
weeks time have been over
whelming and to think five
months left!
' s o c i e t y" A g n ew1
nausem. We realize '
the garbage we face whel!
return.
We rest, thus, 1,1
cultural ltmbo Not w ....
to return, yet wantir¥~
not wan ttng to leave
Romantan friends •
crav1ng the touch
warmth, and nearnen
tnends at home It
heIrless reel tng, soothtll
tapes of familaar
letters, anrt the group
but ever present in
fadtng last few weeks of
experience
Notes on Cluj, Rorr
In L 1 be rty Square
m1nutes from my
stands St Mtchael
. a goth1c wonder
dating from the
century my
coffee shop for coffee
pastry and conversation
friends . . the
the1r tall lambs wood
. the Roman1an
music p1ped into our
. . our creeping
about having our
bugged . . people
chickens, turkeys,
even rabb1ts tn stnng
home from the mark~
the ltnes '"front
meat stores, sometime
block long the
beg g a r chi I d r en
restaurants . sloga11
butldtngs lake
Part1dual Comumst
(long ltve the R
Commumst Party)
on
All these thangs
usual and normal
have caught myself
home after a party wnl
suddenly to realtze,
minute. I don't ltve • • • • •
Notes on
Long Hair 1n
America · ··o
Commun1st Htppy"
Notes on be1r
Long Hair in
Romania
Capataltsttc
Htppy" •
w1mm~
ingle E
Scholl onder's
rsneo on the lost
nrst rwo swl
46 66 tC
and 25·
tY or Brl
these non c
Dave Robins
rreestyle. Ja
yd freestyle,
200 yd freest}!
I 50-yd
· Tse. 200-yd.
, Ben Dake
stroke and the 4
team all recot
tlmes ever.
records werj
year's team
Inexperienced
and Creshm
1the maJority or 1
' upper classme
spots Sec
Scott Peters a1
Robinson will c
team
mainstays 1
1011ande1r· s troop
Dave Robinson. I
C Supt
arding
satisfactory
or the democratic
that every
to It,'' 51
~cociC . spokesma
rormed Leglsh
Center In lts kick
rerence on Mond~
purpose of the
assist the 25
ln their attern
during the pre
session in ~
thus provide a 11
these groups h
oclalleglstatlon .
newsletter with
Ust or over 30
utlllzed In keeph
or the various g
of the prese.
,rooose legislatl
Is sponsoring
rMnst groups ln
have knowled&
"-·• process £
educational
and many o
ons have ade(
"'""" ln money, p
expertise to pres
the grOUI
,St&t4eme!nt
concern
social leglsh
mlnorltles, Lhe p
and youth usut
the resourceJ
I!Sicln to do so effe~
Is the purpos~
to bridge this
emphasis
oC consumer
tenants' right
migrant worker
Justice and the
LC Politte
~mlt:tee Is enco
est4ad students
ln thls program
may be ' Agnews
I
fe real1ze
~we face
~t. thus,
nbo Not w:r.
yet wan t1~
ng to leave
n friends • the touch
and nearn~
home It 1
!eli ng, soo tntl1
familiar m
td the group
present 1n
few weeks
I •
>n Cluj,
rty Squal"t!,
from my
Michael
>th 1c wonder
from the
my
)p for coffee
conversation
. the peasanb
lambs wood
Romanian
ed into our
creep1ng
v1ng our
people
turkeys,
its in string
11 the mar1<r
:s from
~s.
g . the
children
s . sl~
I i k e ''T • • :omunist
~ the R
a Party)
•ese things
S normal
ht myself
r a party wh•(<
to realize,
:fon't live h .. , ••
' H • • • •
on
1n
ca
;t Hippy "
• on b.,in~
tn .
' 1 a
• tl c THE PIONEER LOG
wimmers Net Losses;
ingle Efforts Shine unners lnva e C lnvitationa
Scholl onder's Pioneer&
on the losing end of
first rwo swim meets
45 66 to Eastern
and 25 75 to the
llviJr·sttl' of British Co
a
these non conference
oave Robinson. 1 000
'"r'"re.tlstylo, Jay Wlf!er
.yd !n•estyle; Bill Mil
200• yd freestyle; Paul
50-yd. freestyle ,
Tsc, 200 yd Individual
dle't'; Ben Dake. 200 yd
stroke and the 400 meter
team all recorded their
times ever. a~ rour
records were broken
year's team Is young
Inexperienced Sopho
and freshmen make
the mnJorlty or the squad
upper classmen tltllng
key spots. Second year
Scott Peters and Junior
Robinson will co captain
team
mainstays or Coach
1011ru1u.,, 's troops should
Dave Robinson, freestyle , Paul Kubler 50 yurd rreo·
style Andrew Ts(• buttorCJy
and lndlvldual medl~y . John
Robinson , breast ~trokt Ben
Dake, back st rokc Scott
Peters, freestyle and In-
dividual medley and Jay
Wlger, dlstunc<' Creestyl& 1'he
medley relay and lhe 400 yard
relay shouJd also be stronR­
polnts
Schollander 's goals for this
year revolve around 'person­
nel satisfaction • for each
member or the squad The eleventh BMUal Oregon
Indoor Invitational Track and
Field Meet I& scheduled to
tokf' place on tht' banked Lrack
at the Portland Memorial
C ollseum on Saturday , Jan 25.
Tho 1 971 version of under·
cover workouts realUres a
morning developmental meet
and un evonlng meet
The board of directors of the
Oregon Indoor lnv1tattonal
choose" promising trackmen
from coaches' recommenda
t Ions to compete In th&
morning meet. A more select
Bowlers Slate Meets
Seven matches are on tap
Cor the Pioneer varsity bowl­
Ing crew Coach Charles
Pickett's team will head Into
the season with four returning
lettermen and three newcom
ers
Returning are Bruce Dom
rels, Tim Mitchell , Ha.nkSow·
erwlne, and Dan West Join­
Ing the ranks or the alley-squad are Dale Delp, • 'Jssel
Klng and Ed Curtis.
C Supports Salem Lobby
ardi g The 'Little Man' Matches are slated for the
following dates: Feb 3, LC
vs Pacl!lc University at For·
est Grove, 4 p m • Feb 9,
LC vs Portland Community
College at Barber Bowl, 4
p m • Feb 18, LC vs. Pacific
at Barber Bowl, 4 p m • Feb
23, LC vs Portland State Un
lverslty at PSU, 3 30 p m ;
Feb 25, LC vs PCC at Bar·
ber Bowl, 4 p m • March 4,
LC VS Oregon College or
Education at Barber Bowl
4 p m March 31, LC vs
Paclflc at Forest Grove, 4
pm ......... satisfactory function·
of the democratic process
~at everyone have
to It," said Phil
~~cK , spokesman Cor the
rormed Legislative Ac·
Center ln lts kick-off news
rerence on Monday
purpose of the center Is
assist the 25 member
ln ~elr attempts to be
during the present leg­
session In Salem It
thus provide a Iatson be­
these groups ln the Held
:oetal legislation
newsletter with a mall·
list or over 30,000 will
'UIIllt.'I:'\J ln keeping mem •
of the various groups In­
of the present status
li'OJliOSE~o legislation thelr
sponsoring
groups ln our so­
. have knowledge or the
ucal process Business •
educational, agrl­
and many other or·
Ions have adequate re •
ll'ces ln money, personnel
expertise to present their
'"''"S,' the group sa!d In
People concerned wlth
social legislation, ra ·
minorities, the poor, eld­
and youth usually have
~e resources nor the
~~Inn to do so effectively .''
Is the purpose of this
to bridge thls gap wlth
emphasis on the
or consumer law re­
tenams rights, ecol­
mlgrant workers crlm ·
Justice and the needs or
LC Polltlcal Action
Is encouraging all
·est1ee1 students to partie I
ln this program and more
rmatlon may be obtained by ca111ng the PAC office ln
the lower level of Templeton
at ext 200
PAC is also urging student
involvement on an educational
level In the Oregon leglsla
ture through weekly trips to be
made on Fridays Coach Pickett Is currently
negotiating with bowling
representatives !rom the
University of Oregon and Ore
gon State University hopes of
schedullng matches with these
schools
v••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' : CH -\RTERS FLIGHTS TO :
: II~WAII .El ·ROPEA DAI : •
• • : Round Tflp :
• March 20. 1971-.\tarch 28, 1971 Ia llawaii ••••.••••••••••.• S 125 •
• June 12 1971-JutM: 20 1971 -to llawah ..................... S 125 •
: Jun~ 12 t971·Ju1) 9 1971-to I ondon ................... S250 :
• Jun~: 13, 1 Q71-• .\utt-io, 1971 -to london • .. • .. • .. • • • • . .. . . . S263 •
: Ju1w 13, )971 <\up lt!, 1971-to Tokyo ..................... S297 :
• June 15, 1971 Scrt 10, l'l71 -to I ondon ................ S2b3 •
•• Juncl9 JQ71 Ju"" 27 1971 tollawau .................... S12S • • • c; 'l70 • • Jul) 19, 1971-,\ug.. H, 1971 -lo I ondon .. • • • • .. • • • .. • . • • -• • • • • : 'icpt. 9, 1971 -Portland to I ondun ......... ............... S ISO :
• Sept 15, 1971 -Portl.tnd to l ondon .. • .. • .. • .. .. .......... S I JS •
• June 2 1971 -1 omlon to\ ancoun·r,U.C. • . ••••• , • S150 • • • • Ratb ~•dablc to lc.,._i, and Clark Coli~ 1ludcnb. •
• faculty. ~taf( and mcmbm of lhctr tmmnhatc Cam1he!$. •
: Call or Write Tcd Schc•nman. No. 20. New Ofracc :
• Buddinp at Lew•' and C1uk, ht. l« or Homt': •
: 244 ... 903 : : ........•...............................•....
ATLAS TIRES· A TTERIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery & ACCESSORIES
LU RICATIOII
TIRES VICE
ELECTRONIC TUN
COMPLETE
AKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
85 17 S. W. Terwilliger 246-2239 rtcld Is then chosen for the
evening meet
Ntnn Ptonrt!'rs will perform
In thf! dr,v,.lopmental meet. be·
ginning at It u.m. Starting
tC trackmen Include · •opho·
more Rundy Ftke, 60 yd high
hurdles; freshman Steve Ohm,
long jump: freshman Gary
Starmer , pole vault: junlor
Drew Brnun, shot put; fresh
man Bob Shelton. 60 yd dash
Junior Bob Byerly collegf'
mile; junior BIJI Guthrlt>
high jump: junior Ron Gaither,
triple jump and junior Mike
Moores, 500 yd. dash.
Five Pioneers arc slated to
follow ln the evening spike· lest. Of these, three arc
scheduled to run In the col·
lel(e mite. Junior Keith
Woodard , with a top time of
4.21: freshman Toby DanJels,
4'20 and freshman BrlanRall ,
4:17 Corm the LC endurance
e!rorL.
By tar the muJor setback
Cor the LC performers has
been the comblnat I on ol an ex·
tended winter break and the
"untratneble " snow ot two
weeks ago.
Tickets for the meet are S 1
for students and $2 ror adults
Cor admission to the mornJn1
meet, and SJ.SO and 5 for the
evening session
Planters • Corsages • Gift I terns
Funeral Destgns • Weddings
• Burlingame Flower Shop
Flowers to Swr the Occasion
246 1311
8605 S.W. Terwilliger
,.,.,,.
n.uon,ouLJ
DOIAlD SUT11DUD
SALl T antQMAI
:Jl:S·I
.. , c.k..,-t4 -.st.t'""r
T..h, J lU. t ••
TODAY 7 00 6. tO lO
• IOWT UDFOID
MICHA(LJ ~LLAID unu
MDMHMIY
They'roftOty-lot..._ ., .... ", Plut. loll.r1 .. dletd 1n ........... , •aco"
I 4S
.. aovt 1 'ltlS ..........
lwon~•w
PAW&.&Pitlnn move
1 Abo • Du,t n HoHmen
IIU.fonowe'
"IOU AD ••. , .. • •
The
' t TOUT rea ~-:.
White , .. ,
AllUJIOt• Hope trn
• so
"'N TMl IIU f Of
lHl NIGitl .
o toa
'M•A•S•H •
., ..... o.IMOt ......... ,.,r, •• ,, .. .....,
11!' ..... &Jt.,;e, .... , ••• •
-'~~ ,..,w !l,C •
BREWSTER McC "-a. ...... i •• ,., •••
... , J. 1),1 ... t ...
•cs
, .. ,10: ..
UliOOGOUlD
llDIDA VACUIO
"I LOVE MY •••
WIFE"
rt.s Um M: -~~~· "Till STOJLI CUCIOO"
.... , ,, t st
h41f! 7.10, It• 20
Pln ••• etl •o
Jerkh1111n 1
OUT-Of..
it's
pure
Gould • _P...;a~:;;.e;;.....;. _______________________ _:..T.:..;li:.::E::....:..P..:.JO::..N:..;.:;::E;;;:E:.:.R:.....:.;t.:.:O~G=--------------------__;J nnunry 29,
.... 1l1l0ll,ll
''A ~tan for All ~l·asons.'' star·
ring Ro~rt Sha\1 and Paul Sc:o·
nctd "Ill ~"' p~~enttxt on campu
tonight, sponsor<.'<~ by SOFA and
tho c:h dt:partmcnt
OthHs In tht• cao:t lncludl• Or·
son Well"•s, Wend · Hlllt•r. !iu·
sannah York, l.oo Mcl\t~rn , \'anec;.
sa Rl'dgr:avc Rnd Corln Rl® an.
o\lso h•aturtod are NIRt l O~w~n
port and John Hurt
Showtlmr.~ nrt> i and 9 JO p m
In S\'t\ns Adml~slon Is 50 c~nts.
• • • • • •
~an Nowels, muslc: major and
stud nt of Nelli\.' Tholen, \\Ill pre·
t'nt h r Junior plano reeltal on
Sunda\, Jan 31 In Evans at 3 p,m
Th program will lncludr. \\Ork
of &ch, Bh.'th0\\'0, Brahms and
Chop ln.
• • • • • •
Represt•ntaUw~ from th • ln·
u~rn.al Rc\' •nuc-"en1cc will con·
duct lnteniews on Tue.c;day , Feb
2 for openings for both men and
\\Omt•n as Internal Rovenu nsent,
revenu o!Ucer, tu auditor and
c:peclal attent
Mt>lor & Frank repre.!tentatl\·,:!5
\\ Ul lnter,1cw students on Wednt>.S ·
da), Ft:'b 3 for their tralnlrut pro·
atram leodiOR to lhe caret•r po!C;I·
Uon or buyer
~tud\lntc: Interested In talking
'' lth th~"-a representatl\·cs should
makt.• &n appointment In the Place·
m nt Oftlcc os soon as possible
• • • • • •
Dtoadlln for applications Cor the
Soroptlmlst Federation or the \merlca , Inc Ct•llo\\Shlns for
''omln for 1071·72 ha. b\.~n set
for Fch 15 lnformllt ton nnd RP­
pllcatlons ma} bo obt•ln'~ from
Htlyn l.ul>chaucr . 0 D S , Chair­
man, Pnelflc Region Educiltlon
Fcllo¥.Shlp Commlttt•c , 6~65 Sun·
set Ah'd , Suitt' 't 17. Hol1~"' ood,
CalUornlo, P002H
• • • • • •
f.'ort!SI Hnll \\Ill host tht• l.C
llonrd of Trust"''" nl n dn!'tsert
In Tnmornck l.oUAA\: Mondlly, FP.b.
I) at 7 15 p, m \n~·ont• lntcrush .>d
In mt·~·tlf\lt thu TrWih'l'S I& ln­
vlh.od to flttl•nd
• • • • • •
Anyom who did not rl!telvo o
''nt'\\ \\Ork application from the
student F.mplo} ment Orrtce .should
pick up ono no\\
Appllcnt Ions wer dlst rlbuted
early In Januar~ forstudcntswnnt ­
lng pan·tlmt.•. work on or ore­
campus durlrut lhe a<'odemlc }'t•ar
Thos~ .!"Ct!klng tull·tl me work dur •
l!Ul the summer should file an
Rppllc:atlon IH thl!'l time also
• • • • • IIi
Thl' LC S\\lm teams \\Ill
host an lnvltotlonal relov meet •
In tht• Pamplin pool at i p.m
tomorro\l, Anyone Interested Is
ln,•ttcd to nut•nd
• • • • • •
SOF ·\ \\Ill sponsor a danco In
Tl\marack LoUJ'II(lt aCtor the Lewis
and Clark \\'btL man ~a me tomor
ro~ nlftht F€'aturcd will be the
Portland rock group, the Mtd
Dny Rnln.
Tough Pioneer Soccer
T earn Hosts U of 0
The LC soccer team meets
the University of Oregon
Ducks in a match tomor ro\\
ahernoon .
Last season lhe Ore~ton
team swept the league with an
undt?feated record. ln the
EMPlOYMENT
(from page one)
are determined according to
a student's educational back­
ground and skills.
Thousands of posh Ions for
ce.mp counselors . recreation
aides and program dJrectors
open up across me nation each
summer Students skilled In
sports. crafts music and even
office \I.'Or.k might rtnd the
riltht opening "waiting'' for
him ln the great out-doors .
Lo\·e to tra\'el'l Working
outside lhe U.S. helps stretch
a limited budget with a lot or
atmosphere
Some employers help ar­
range and pay for transporta ­
tion. Opportunltles are varied
and challenging Addresses
and leads are readily avnll­
able for students or all inter­
ests and sldlls fh st half or this season, how
ever, the Pioneers managed
to tie the Ducks 2-2 on the
webfoots ' own Cleld.
Action tomorro\\ wlll start
at 2 p.m. In Griswold
Stadium
The soccer schedule for the
remainder or the term Is as
follows
Feb 6 -
Feb 13 -
Feb 20 -
Feb 27 WlUamette
Portland State
Oregon State
Southern Ore
QUIET FLOOR
(from page one)
gram like this · said Tom
Hedin, assistant to the VIce
President Cor Student ACCalrs.
"We don't have a lotofhard
evidence at this point to lndi·
cate that ~trade points or attl
tudes have changed dra
moticlllly, .. Hedin said
"We're considering the es
tobllshrnant of an international
rtoor In Forest Hall for both
Corehtn students and American
students who wish to be a!rJll­
uted with foretgn students
We ve considered converti ng
the whok of Ponderosa for that
purpose,'' said Hedin
Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barhur Blvd.
246-3371 Crucia -1 Test waits Pionee
• At amp 1n
Lewis und Clark's hlgh CJr·
ln,:t basketbull ~quoc.J returns
to confurenct• oct I on Friduy
when the)' opc.•n u thrt'l' guml'
Lee-sis-tra-ta
Ancient, Timely
Com ent On Life
L} s l ~ 1 r a 1 n (pronounced
Lee sls·trn-ta) Is Fir Acres
The at rt: s next production to
be pt.-rformed Feb ll, 12,
13 and H Dealing wlth tho
modern themes Of \\Or protoSI
and women's liberation . lt
seems hard to believe tho play
was written In -1 12 B.C.
Arlstophanos Grf'ek com
edy ploy~ rtght ~rote tho plu~
durin!{ the darkest period or
the Peloponnestun War two
year!\ before the Call or Athens
He was greatly concerned wlth
the Increasing emphasis on
war and the ewmuul rate of
mankind If war was not stop
ped
The plot of the comedy con
cerns the efforts or the A then
lan women. led by Lyslstrala ,
to stop thetr men from parti­
cipating In the war Their
plan ts to deny thelr husbands
wifely artection until the men
promise to stop battling. Their
plot Is successful, but not
without some strU8Rle on the
part or the men
The story lends ltsolt to
serlou~ Interpretation as well
as ribald and bawdy humor.
lf not completely serious about
his suggestion:; for attalnlnR
peace Arlstophanes at least
suggests that women, too can
have an effect on world events
and should uso their powers
to attain that effect
Joseph Sadar of Reed Col
lege Is directing the play which
uses a cast or some 25 stu
dents LC actors that have
major roles are Ann Shud
lick, freshman Robert Glo
wackl, junior, LydJa Clark,
freshman and Cle Wade,
sophomore. Reservations may
be made by calllng me theatre. homl! stand u~alnst tho Col·
l~ftl' or Idaho. 'rhe varsity
hoopswrs 1 eturned ut 7:30
Tuosda) evtmlng after a thn•u
gume set In the Hawaiian ls
lands On that trip the Plo
neurs dropped a 121 75 do
clslon to the lstandur~ as well
ns u much more compctltlv<'
91 76 loss
The Pioneers came buck
Monday to face lhe Hawaiian
s~rvlce champions who cume
Into the game wth a 2 I 6
record but were dealt a 66-61
loss at the hands oC the Pal­
atine hoopsters The two
Hnwultan defeats however,
were not the runaways that the
scores Indicated Pluylng the
Islanders the Pioneers were
challenging a club that had
defeated Arl~ona State, Brig­
ham Young New York Univer­
sity and the Big Ten leader,
Michigan Hawaii was biR col
lege competition an the way
and the Pioneers were simply
playing against a program that
was In a stgniCicontJy higher
class of basketball
Doug Skllle led all Pioneer
scorers on the Hawatlan swing
as he garnered 15 and 20
points respectively In the
weekend clashes Donn Pol
lard led all rebounders with
19 for the series
Tonight the Pioneers race
the second place Coyotes of
ldQho and the game must be
met with apprehension as the
Coyotes 3-1 league mark and
I 0 6 overall record does not
spell easy plckJng Following
the Friday contest the home
<:LASSIFIEll ADS
WANTED : Four good-looking,
fashion-minded young ladies
for part· U me sales of a com.
plete Une of cosmetic and
hatr fashion products. Train.
lng program , Excellent Com­
mlssJon . Bonus program and
Advancem ent opportunlties
Write. P .0. Box 202. Van­
couver, Wasb .• 98660, giving
phone and brief background .
You'll be contacted for an on­
campus interview
Now Open 9 p m to Mldntght Sunct.y through FridJy
Locatt-d tn Rae Room ot Plott Hall
• 01tn F~ • 10 lttm Seltc:uon * Low Cost Order tn Parson or
Homam<~de to Vour Spuctficatton Phone Ext 330
11 00 A.M. To 9:00P.M.· Monday And Fndoy
11:00 A.M. To 6;00 P.M. Wednelday , Thur1day And Saturday
Closed Sunday And Tuesday
~~~~~~~~~ towners "'Ill mcel
Suturduy und tht.'n t'0RU8e
lamc.>ttu In n Wt,dnesday
t pqt The ··t•rll!Pi will
vldl! nn c'<cellent oooo r•h,,...~
for lhe PlonN1r~ to up
clulm to tht• NWC crown
Norlhwost Conference
w
Lcwl~ und Clark 3
CoHeRe o! tdoho 3
Wlllumelt e 3
Paclllc l utherun 2
Pacltlc 1
Whitman 1
l lnfl~ld 1
Scoring
Doug Holden • WU
A HaJlbucka -Pac.
Bob Hall Cl
Gury Warren
Bob Lundahl
Mlke Smithey LC wu
Lln.
fCAN'voN'GuiTARs t 1\c M antl U{cd lnstnmwn11
' Repah Rt.•Oni~lng and Rr,tn,..
~p~clali71nlllll Acou\llcal <iu111 f 1172 \\ Bum,Jdc
L Ph. 222 5661
~...-.~~~~
J.;,p urger 1
Fish & Chtps
Ptzza and Beef Barln
Barbur at Terwilliger
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A. Avenue
Lako OS\Nc~to
EUROPE
$235 286 r.t trom CALIF
Av•II•Die IIIQhli lrom N,Y,
wl\nln Europo, I trUI & lilt
C.onl•ct E~.E..P . C/O Bolrrl•
I. C. 9o• ~0,4, Ul 281, or wtl!r
80 I Woochldo Rwo
Redwooo C.llv. Co1t11
me moon Of ASLC communlh
OPEN
SEA~
The n Fun Spo
In
lake Oswego
'J'l J.r.J~
C 0 Ciff AJ1~
•
~ .L 1 ~ 1 £H'~J f J.\P
j(rj 0:; IJ' .E J) hJ lj
•
!JJu~.E~ ~ ~ V ~JJ
'J'l ~·f). ;) .. 9 p
•
(GA~rn & ?©
~w ~~ tr\0fll
456 N. Stott
636·9445 •
ActiviJ
Non-V
GearRe Lakey
I activist and eeoc
. at Lewis and CJ
to lecture and c~
shop on nonvlolE
B\ John I wrn
Lakey, ln
'Strategy for
Revolution and S
llJ'Id In the work
lowed. str~ssed
people to be m
·aware" of the
lems plaguing t
Act I on must
awareness. he s
The fact tha
aware or socl
matter perlphe
said, but aware
not effect lve ly
thing
"I am not say
Isn't tremendou~
people latent, bu
where thoir he
matters,'' Lake
Is what their ao
tt'nd to play o ro
text of their rerc:
"If people w
illld stav standll
period of time
the Cambodian I
continued '·then
ter enormously 1
Ancie
Popul<
With all of •
splendor, sumo
truly the natlq
Japan. The Clrsj
aments, 1500 yel
held as reUgloul
lcated to the ROd~
lor 11 bountl!ul h
U> Knlh'
Japun 0\eN
Spectators sit
rows or rour by
ed divisions w
In one section,
enough room l
on his feet wt
the tea pot.
To a western
down proport lon
startling and oft
able. Tht! uJsl
1 seats an~ not
foot \\1dc and
I Indulges In u
most) more In•••
In such limited
maLes the
SCUttling
Although th •
a race are nh~ .. i
er thun Whltos
the conCinlnR n
Probably less
tlon to Lhelr
Inured a.ccepto
ble cnjovmtmt
rnoveml•nt
Many
understand the
tng Of the I'll
' sel•m to t.hc>rc1ulil
som~thnes